https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-01-01.pdf ee94b78ccdda8a8af3ab924778f69268 PDF Text Text p­ . Paiiorama of Events In ’52 Reflects Life In Barry County * T?he Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 16 FACES—1 SECTIONS Korean Fighting, Threat of World War Overshadows Tragedies and Progress Recorded in Receding Year ^Hostings' port office did a record 3S.U1 in the educational field, Hastings 41443 took definite steps to provide ade­ school facilities for Its In­ UM quate creasing enrollment, as did Delton. Nashville and Hickory Comers. Industrially Hastings expanded with Orchard Industries moving its started a 8400.000 building Metal Tile increased produ Barry Farm Calendar S'i’ Acting Postmaster—Glenn Kahler, 38. employed In the Hastings post. office since 1938 and a* assistant postmaster since 1948. has been named acting postmaster. He will serve in place of Roy Hubbard, whose resignation after 38 years in the local office is effective at midnight thia Wednesday. Kahler was bom In Hope township Sept. 1. 1914. and was graduated from Hastings High in 1931. Hastings and Barry county residents will bid farewell to 1952' and welcome in 1953 this Wednesday evening in a variety of ways. Traditional New Year’s Eve parties will get underway early and The Middleville community was continue late at dozens.and dozens of homes where good cheer will shocked Sunday evening by the sudden death of Burdet Benaway. whirl 1952 into the past and welcome with proverbial happiness -------------------------------------------------;--------- *the advent of a new 12«month. the late Herbert Benaway. and for 13 years cashier of the Farmers State Bank in Middleville. Burdet and hl* mother had driven to Brockway. Pa., to spend Christ­ fain scheduled mas with hl* sister. Mrs. Robert xPgUQMJ Lichtenberger and family. They had driven home Sunday ar­ 8U11 others will observe the de­ riving about 7:30 o'clock, and he Furniture TAimltnro buyers hiivars’ T merchandise marrl------ * parture of the old year and welcome remarked to his mother what a nice nounced with A. K Frandsen headha. B. lsny Boil Conservation Sthe drive . . . Barry county ends be held at 3 p m this Wednesday at 1 with 8571.57 in the “black" . . . the Methodist church in Middleville. Burial In Mt. Hope cemetery. Stoney Point church members plan Burdet was a good man. a wonderNOTICE—ANNUAL SHAREHOLD­ damaged by Ore .. . Donald Swinton. tended the family. ERS MEETING Of THE HASTINGS CITY BANK — Tuesday, January comes resident director of Neighbor­ Hl* father. Herbert Benaway. Mid­ hood House, Orangeville, and of St. dleville funeral director, met sudden any business that may come before Francis' Episcopal church there . . . death on July 2*7. 1937. when the ili the meeting. Por your convenience Oakmasters display new teakwood ambulance he was driving to Merritt •' the polls will be open for the casting designs. for the body of William Gray, was JANUARY 17—Consumer* Power struck by a Pere Marquette freight Directors from 10:( awarded top safety award . . . Midh. train at the Whitneyville crossing. Windstorm company announces 1961 • Roy W. Chandler. Cashier 1/18 ANNUAL MEETING—To the stock­ E. Lenta. 82. Nashville's oldest’in­ holders of Riverside Cemetery Co_ NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE dustrialist. die* . . . Lucky Farmer the annua) meeting will be Wed. Photo Quiz begins in The Banner Jan. 7. in the City Council rooms at Legion Clubhouse. Music by The JANUARY 84 — Henry Beverwyk Twelfth Streeters. 11/31 three members ol the board of di­ Red Cros* put* clothing project in rectors. and to transact such other DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE operation . . . Emmanuel Episcopal Dowling Cemetery circle meeting parish holds 88th annual meeting meeting. Is postponed from Jan. I to Jan. I. Chas. Hinman. Pres. CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Noek and Corner of Barry County Every Week Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. Skilled Artist to Present Intriguing Mexico Tuesday Patrons of |oy.d realized MiddlevilleBanker Parties, Solemn Services To Highlight New Year’s Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack pony continued to make the name of Hartings famous with its quality products and generally business Was trip it had baen and that he- wasn't a bit tlrtd. He turned on the tele­ vision and about 10 minutes later event* In Hasting* and Barry county died suddenly of a heart attack. during 1952. a* reflected in the pages Dr. Lund and Marc Squler ad­ of The Banner, follow: ministered artificial respiration but JANUARY J—Diane Sue. daughJan. 8—4-H Service Chib party. Burdet was born in Middleville 2. Hasting*, makes appearance Oct. 11. 1908. and was graduated Ing, Court House. Jaa. 7,9—Home Extension Leaden — ■ 7. from 1 ram Middleville Miacuevinc High xugn school scnooi in 1923. . baby. City employees rreceiM_____ He attended the University of Mlch124 tent hourly pay hike “across Broiler Meals/ the board" . . . Strand theAter an­ was employed by an architectural nounces farewell parties for draftees firm in Chicago. He was a member District Directors meeting. Court • . . E. W. Bliss receive* half-million of Middleville Chamber of Comdollar contract for hot strip mill in Jaa. 13—Adult Recreation Pro­ He It survived by his mother with gram. Charlotte. JANUARY 18—Thomapple Scout whom he lived, hl* sister, and a Jaa. 13—Dairy Day. Court House. district wins Grand Valley trophy brother, Bernard, of Loe Angeles. Calif. under Herman "Chip" St. Martin The body repose* at the Beeler annual meeting. BANNER Seek Help from Every Resident to Replenish Treasury After Worst Outbreak; Sothard Heads Campaign Diamond Jubilee managers, stylist* *nd designers from all corners of the world will move in on Grand Rapids for the Diamond Jubilee of the Grand Rap­ ids Furniture Export lion which opens Monday. Hastings’ n Grand Rapids Hastings Square eras shown for City received nation-wide publicity Since the Bookcase developed the and home furnishings magasinca The Rev. lawrenee Jewett, pastor of the Jefferson Street United Breth­ Beautiful carried 23 pages of public­ ren church, has announced that a ity on The Hastings Square Col- watchnight service would be held at the church this Wednesday. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church In Hastings possible to Grand Rapids during Il will be open until January 16th. It is predicted that this Furniture Exposition will have the largest attendance in history. Noted speakfore the various furniture meeting*. Friday. January 9. has been set aside especially for the press. L. R. Mattson, president of the Plan New Year Blood Clinic For Middleville The tint Mood clinic of the New Year Will be held in Middleville on January 32. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel, vice chairman of the county's Red Cros* blood program, ho* announced. the Association, will appear on a Television panel at 4 pzn.. January the Kiwanls World portions of California, Arisons opportunity next Tuesday night when the fourth number of the William Pahlmann. of New York who la the firm's designer, will be The 1053 clinic is expected to top present during the market. Others who will be in attendance at the that record by a good margin, but Bookcase exhibit are Jack Stem. probably will not approach the rec­ Cheater Kleklntveld. Sr., Charles B. ord set in Hasting* tn the two-day Grimwood. Kmett. J. Edison. Francis December visit which netted Ml J. McMurray, New Canaan, Conn.; In the fiscal year, which began Phillip Cannel), San Francisco, Oallf.; Frank Musgrove. Houston. July 11. 1952. Barry county has pro­ Texas; Louis F. Nordhouae. Grand duced 912 pinto, or about 81 per cent <80.7 per cent) of its 1500 pint re­ quirement. ' Among the 14 counties which par­ the company in various territories ticipate In th® Lansing Regional Center, Harry county stands fifth th® axoapUon of Grimwood and Edlproduced, (exceeded only by Gene­ see, Ingham, Ionia, and Shiawassee: in that order!, and hjghesl In per­ SHULTZ CLUB cent of production attained In ref- That trip will be followed by a "three-month” journey into the hid­ o'clock in Central auditorium. den highlands of the Sierra Madre mountains on mule-back. Hidden In the back country the Garner* found opportunity to affiliate with MGM towns that had never been photo­ graphed before: agriculture, weav­ ing. pottery-making carried on by the people without a change for The musical prelude will be played hundred* ot years! Beautiful scen­ ery. strange animals and flowers— son who will present- piano solos. all accompanied by Garner's beauti­ Gsrnp-'s adventure story Tuesday ful music and excellent narration. wjl) be "Sierra Madre." It Is an Gamer’s oMuwetaa with MGM entirely new presentation x>t an ancient land — depicting a Mexico almost never seen, by tduriste—a Mexico of lost villages, thundering waterfalls and mighty canyons. Garner will take his audience, vicariously of course, into the remote Gamer writes: "Robert Pl rash, Sierra Madre mountains. Traveling writer - director of 'Battleground.' southward along the west coast of 'Go for Broke,' 'Washington Story.' Mexico, patrons will visit picturesque Is now planning the production of a old towns and the forgotten shores technicolor epic featuring a scien­ ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUK of the Gulf of California. tific expedition in Egypt. Tuesday, (Please turn to Page 3. this See.l "Take It easy tonight and for, the | rest of the week." was the warning. Issued this morning by Sheriff Clar- i ence Donovan and Chief of Police^ Bernard Hammond. torisU during the Christman boll- Uonally careful in Hastings and Pointlng to the high fatality rate throughout the rest of the country, the sheriff and police chief said It chapter and to help bolster the coffers of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralpis. The Barry chapter’s treasury is being drained at the rate of over 1140 a week and by the middle-offt the January drive, the local source " will be dry. other counties throughout the Na- 1952 Recorded as Most Disasterous In County’sHistory cost the chapter H467.C8. ' In the last March of Dime* drive, Barrj' county, from a "sudden over 47,000 wu contributed by death viewpoint," will be happy to generous resident* — half of which see the year 1952 fade into history. went to the National Foundation. By The year, according to available August the chapter had expended about 43.500 for the care of 1951 and 1952 polio victims and was Ing their Uvea accidentally—In traf­ forced to appeal to the parent or­ fic crashes. Area, by drowning, by ganisation for help. gunshot. In a train crash, being The National chapter sent a check struck by lightning and In a tragic for 83474 and Don Taffee. chair­ gravel pit cave-in. man of the Barry chapter, estimates that when the books are cloaed for nine fatoUtloo this year there will be about 8500 In the till. At the present rate of ex­ penses. an appeal must be made In the middle of next month for more ,Wi „ aid uptll 1953 drive funds are avail- ' tne tarfl ng 13 «B the highway* able. ' Curiously. not a Barry resident report compiled by Sheriff Clarence Cost of caring for some victim* Donovan and UndcrslMrifl Clayton runs into the hundreds of dollars. Matson. Toffee pointed out- The March of remain — afford* every resident with an "insurance" that local polio Bteenbock, Barry county for the drive open­ tings. Ad Ed ing Friday and continuing through January I* shooting at a goal of 25. of Middleville, lost their Uvea. 810J700 to aid Infantile paralysis victims and to help finance' the re­ search that one day may find a preventative or cure for the dread the sheriff's report. abstractor and chairman 328 accidents on Barry highways damage estimated al 8104490 and an untold amount of suffering from personal Injuries. During the period there were M Solhard pointed out that In the cars stolen in the county. M shundoued cars were recovered, there 66 polio cases reported — 19 thia violation* recorded and six cases with increased probability of skid* involving fraudulent chocks. and crashes; heavily congested holi­ day traffic; more driving distrac­ eight deaths in those years. He announced that the 410.000 tions and general relaxation of goal appears Insurmountable but judgment. volving destruction of property, Both Donovan and Hammond complaints on drunka six on set wished everyone a Happy. Accidentafford, there will be no trouble buses. 31 involving family trout meeting the goal. Tuesday, January 3. will be Daliy Day in Barry county. Everyone at the company has been 5th opening. Great efforts have been Police Chief and Sheriff Warn Against Accidents Plan Dairy Day For Barry County as the outstanding line at Ute June Exposition. and as a consequence furnished Farm Speaker — James Neilson (abovei with Everett Peterson farm management specialists from Michigan State coUege. will be here Monday to speak at the Barry county "Barnyard Econo­ mics" meeting to be held at 2 pm. at the Court House. All farmers are urged by Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby to attend. Accldenu generally increase alc/j and others will attend walchnight with holiday activities, with the services al various churches through- major Increases coming while cele­ brants are driving to or from com­ . The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ munity dances and parties, driving tor of the Hastings Baptist church, lias announced that services there ties, unusually heavy use of the this Wednesday will begin at 8 pm. family car by young people home A unique program Including prayer. I°r 'Ue holidays and taking holiday Bible study, a review of experiences |motor trips to and from distant a! lh> iwlt war anH a M.mlnuto DOlntl points. sound movie will be shown Al the Church of the Nazarcne at 307 E. Marshal), the Rev Alfred SllvernaU ha* announced that the young people of the Elmdale church 1 will join the young people at the Hasting* church for a “watch ser­ Hammond said the circumstances include: more gatherings where liq- fine stores throughout the country. completely Barry county Friday will launch its 13th annual March of Dimes [campaign to replenish the treasury of the local Infantile Paralysia tome It Joyously, live It happily, asi< look back upon It fondly canfiograUon continued to over- NUMBER 35 Barry to Launch Polio Drive for $10,000 on Friday Here'® to the New 25415 34432 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• S 1, 1953 brought corrow to doirn* of faml- volume of business during the 1852 Civic progress in Hastings wa\re­ Christmas mailing season. Supl. ot flected in the Zoning commission's the Mails Tom Myers has revealed work on the new code tor Hastings, the completion of projects such as totalod 243438 during the period the Clinton street improvement and widening of Court street, the inaug­ 2414*3 during the uration of the Pall creek parking lol, the planning for a modern During the 13 days before Christ­ sewage disposal plant, initiating the mas this year, there were eight garage building fund and many "big" days — cancellations over other similar projects. Politically. Barry electors took part in the Republican landslide Business started fast this year on which elected General Dwight Els­ Dec. 10 and held up longer. enhower to the peesldency of the The day by day cancellation fig­ Nation. ure® follow: ' la the religions field, publication 1851 12488 34M building and remodeling project* a.ni 15,171 12.161 8,187 19,831 sait MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19^ The kaleidoscope of life in Barry county during the year that will end at midnight this Wednesday evening was filled with events both great and small intimately affecting the lives of everyone in the area. Many were of such magnitude or interest that they drew the atten­ tion of the world outside Barry's own boundaries, but many more were " -- -------------------- *of importance only to those Ln the Immediate vicinity. While the county's 33 fatal ae- Hastings Post Office Hits piew Christmas High HASTINGS, participate dlvidi "Polio can strike any member of any family, and evan enure families." Solhard added “It seems imperative to everyone of us that we all pitch in and accomplish our objective." Solhard said drive leader* were needed in many communities Mrs Raymond Perilins. whose sided for varying period* in the county ba*tlle and 380 other mlacelluneou* complaint* were InvsMl* gated. Officer* also checked on 10 cas®« of trespassing. 101 cases Involving simple larceny and two Involving trouble between neighbor*. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced that Dale Buts, milk marketing specialist, and Larry Johnson, dairy specialist, both of JOHNSTOWN ORANGE Michigan State college, will be pres­ Johnstown Grange will meet M ent to dlscuM marketing trends, tary of the drive and Mrs. Hannon regular session Saturday at 8:98 pM. economical production, feeding and Wilcox is chairman of the Women's Refreahntente after the meeting. other dairy subjects. Man Found Dead Ending Christmas Morning Search A Christmas morning search led by Sheriff Clarence Donovan in which about 80 volunteers from the Benfield and Dowling areas took part ended at 11:15 a.m. Thursday when the frozen remain* of Hai*ry A. Cotton. 83, were found on the old Putman farm just north of Banfleid Hally dressed by Bernard Ham- The Putman farm i* about a mile south of the Lyons place. Mr. Cotton, who had lived with the Lyons for the past five years and who had not been well, broke a window In hla first-floor bedroom and left the house. His departure This Is a record which this county went undetected until about 3 a.m. Wednesday and authorities were nothing the five glslto _ _ 4*14- The vista gre: before, and bed returned unharmed, Middleville; February I a March »u not started until about March 18-19. Drit^n; 1 p.m. Wednesday, when Sheriff Hastings; June 9-10. H Donovan and his deputies with four July 14-18, Middleville. five volunteer* surveyed the are^. GOODWILL CLUB Goodwill Community club will meet Saturday night. Jan. 3. FeC- RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE telephone, seme The Rutland Cemetery circle will meet with Mrs. Orvilte Burghduff Wed.. January 7. Potluck dinner at noon. all directions, searching on foot Hammond and Jarrad came upon the body near the bam on the old Putman place. Mr. Cotton's cheat was scarred from a woven wire fence. Dr. Daniel Clarke said Mr. Cotton died from exposure, and fixed the time of death at between 3 and 4 in Maple Grove township, and lived in that vicinity until five years ago when he went to reside with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. His wife died on Oct. 17. 1947. He was the »on df Samuel and Elisabeth Cotton. Mr. Colton was a retired farmer.In addition to hi* daughter, he u survived by a brother, Charles, at Washington. and three grandchtl- HOSPITAL GUILD 19 Pennock Hospital Surgery Guild No 18 will meet tn the dining room at the hospital the second Thurs­ day Instead of the first. Jan. i. Mrs. Freeman Furrow will be haites® with Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson co-host- Auction Sales DICK SACKETT. Prop. — sold our farm we will sell 16 miles north of Balta Creek Ml M-M to Norton School then 1 mil® .east or 1 mile south of Maple Gms on M-66 then 1 mile east. Harold The body was taken to the Leon­ ard Funeral home. Funeral service* clerk. For full pgrtlculgn see ad* (Ptease turn to Page 4. Wa Bee) �THE HASHNGB BANNH, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, IKS 5 PM Til 9 PM. FREE CABBAGE Food C«nt«r will bo open .vary Thurs­ day and Friday avaning until 9 p.m., starting January 8th, for your shop- ( ping convenience. A fine held of cabbage will be given — Free'— to every family who shops In opr store Friday nite. NEXT THURSDAY from 5 to 9 p.m. is Bonus Night at Food Confer, Watch for our AD? Planters Cocktail Peanuts PEANUTS ______ I V for BRIGHTER MEALS otuLIGHnKCOSlJ ■D. SIZE - ZIPPER PEEL dozen When the bell* ring out al the stroke if midnight, may they ring in one of the test year* of yOMF life . . . with good nealth and abiding happiness for you md your family... with success for your highest ambitions and fnllfillment of your most cherished desires. 59* 23* Slice Thin and Serve With Cheese or Spreads ■; 2 Wonderfully Iced and Deliciously Filled Crackers zSANDWICH BREAD | * Sliced. Just Right And Oh I So Fresh! lb. box 2 For An Ideal Dbsscrt! 2 SERVE MULLER S 25c : FRUIT CAKE BAR It’s Already Sliced Famous Dc-Calorixed 59c Golden HUI ORANGE JUICE 44 oz. can 25c Taste Well CATSUP Miller 2 14 oi. bottles FRIDAY NIGHT WINNERS: Dorothy Mugridga. R.R. 2, Middkville Mrs. |oU BsrMtt, 903 E. Mill St.. Hitting. victor H. iteoM. R.R. 2. Woodland Ed.pl Murphy, R.R. 5. Hart tags Mrs. Harry Jamas. 823 N. East, Hastings Wm. Fbirf. 421 5. Washington. Hasting. lenntp Fags, R-R. 8. Middkvilip A. Flory.-1121 5- J<H*r»a«. Hastings Mrs- UwrtiKd Wood. R.R. 4. Hastings lUthryw Homum. R.R. 2, NashviUp Mrs. Amwr Fpttpp. R.R. 2. Woodland hf. A. Hamilton, RX I. Bu 197. Harting, 39c Crackers lb. box eel. cwreiiiw 35c 39c Soflin Napkins-80 count 2boxps 29c Scotties Facial Tissues boa tOO 27c SLICED ■ SWIFTS . 34c 59* Frankfurters Bacon Ends *• 19* GRADE U.S. GOOD Oysters 1*>89* Chuck Roast B“f * 59* c0TJ □CENTER ■ 61c butt jlO( END *>7 Lb. SHANK Q£C HALF O J Lb. FRESHLY GROUND 1 lb. box 1 lb. box 83c 35^ Shur-Fresh MARGARINE 2 lb. 5 lb. sack 45c Buy now at this spacial low price and save money. Kibbles POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. pkg. 65c 31c HAM Hekman Salline * For Those Party Sandwiches Use « MU LUKS CONVENIENT Pecbege /7MF QUALITY :COFFEE CAKE | 18c PRICE CUT SALE OF KINGAN S 1 lb. bag 81c 2 For New Yean Breakfast^! 2 MULLER S SPECIAL \ foil 3 u Country Fresh Milk 15«-b*83‘ Coffee s PARTY SNACK RYE 39C Limburger Cheese - Badger yIlkpk,37c Velveela Cheese Shurfine 1 lb. pkg. Bleu Cheese Crackers LARGE TENDER STALKS Potatoes “,cm,“h NEW YEARS TREATS 39* Olives - Spanish Sluffed Pascal Celery 2 Serve Your Guests The Best 2 MULLER S WONDERFUL ” Philadelphia Cream Cheeser LARGE SIZE California Oranges 37C NU-TASTE CHEESE •* “> w . m. can 12 nZTELOPAUSCH B OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PM, FRJPAY UNTIL *00 PM �THU HASTINGS BMfWt*, TSVHSDAT. JANTAHT 1. HU Not AU Were Model Folks in Barry Co. In 1924, Sheriff Reported 746 / ! Complaints Investigated and 90 Arrests Made in 1923. ■ ■■ ............... 1,1 11 “'*~ ^vs^gueate of Mr and Mrs. Ken family, of Grand Rapids. The Rad* - governor. Thia county hocked him the'administrator Um addresses of them friends. also her son's Mfctpna turts of her deceased husband and renominated by a large vote. Banner of Sept. 10. 1924—Six men from PL Wayne. Ind., were arrested in the early hours of Friday morn­ ing at Gun lake. They were fish hogs who richly deserved what they Three: Barry County Meet Doing Fine Service at Washington, got. They had 1,000 feet of fish yman Briggs, Noiecl SciMitlit, llrsdi the Bureau of Standard*. Iler Fairchild U Illa Assistant. Devere England lias Big Jeb in Poet Office Dept. By M. L COOK The people of Barry county could1 the Railway MaU Service Departnot all have been model folks In office. He makes all the contacts 1923, according to " report for that yafir, -v-n- with railroads lor the uanzporlaUon Banner of Jan. >3. 1834. He says he of mail His woik Is highly praised. and hit deputies Investigated 146 cases and made 96 attests that Uoru the fact that Louis J. Michael. They travelled 12.OTT mllrn in la doing fine sendee for this country in the national Department of Agri­ The Banner of Feb. 8. 1934 praises culture at Washington. He Is tn the good work done by rural car­ charge of the foreign work Of that, rier Chas. A. Gaskill. He has de­ department. He finds out toe volume livered mail on Route No. 4 for ,11 of production of farm crops in othet countries. That will guide the de­ An Indication of what. automobOea portment Ln what it may do to help are doing with small railroads U shown by toe C. K. A B, explains that will have the least competition the Banner of Feb. 13. 1KH. The two from crops grown in ocher countries. He lias spent much lime abroad in continued, and a ona-lrtp-a-day studying farm conditions and crops accommodation car will be attached there, and is closely in touch with competing farm areas, so that he to its freight train. can do much that will directly ben­ „ CapL John Bowne located in efit American farmers. Mr. Michael, Prairieville townsthip. near where Milo is situated, in 19M. His family hood in Hastings. He graduated from , consisted of his. wife and several cur city schools, and from our Stole . children. They travelled, from New Agricultural College at"East Lansing. • York stale in a covered wagon. The He was an instructor in the Iowa * Bahner of March 12. 1924. says that etata college of Agriculture. He the last one of his 12 children is Mrs. Josephine Bowne Taggart, who line in this and in other countries. *^ has been a resident of Hastings for He te a keen and accurate observer, and a man of marked ability. t August. She U still quite active. She In the issue of June 28, 1924. men­ can remember when squaws came to • the Bowne home In Prairieville to tion U made of two Barry county men wire are doing fine service for trade boskets for bread. the nation. One is Dr. Lyman Briggs, The Banner of April 2. 1924. men­ head of the Bureau of Standards. tions the fact that at Marshall. HU father and mother lived on wfist * Mich., a large new Methodist church •’ was dedicated last week. The pastor of Lacey, and not far from the Briggs church. Their son has gained Wooton, who was born and grew to world-wide fame as a scientist. Serv­ manhood in Hastings, graduating ing under him, in that Bureau Is from our public schools. Under his Her Fairchild, who grew to young leadership the building of this church manhood in this city, taking the full 12 grades in our schools, then pletion. graduating from the Stale Agri­ J Banner of April 9 gives the results cultural College. The Bureau of in this city and county at the spring Standards tests all kinds of machines election. President Coolidge was and mechanical devices, also prod­ *) heavily favored as ths Republican ucts of almost every description J candidate for President The super­ Mr. Fairchild does the testing of visors—12 Republicans to 6 Demo­ machines and mechanical devices. crats. The results in this city ware Il is very Interesting and Important *1 mixed, but toe Republican candidate •’ for Mayor. Dr. Burton A. Perry, was According.to the Banner of June elected, also a majority ot the alder25. reports were being circulated that I.'. That same usue reports that three there were many cases of smallpox |n Mexicans drove to Wallace A Bum■ ford's store, and said they wanted there is but one case. The person to buy gasoline for their car. Asked who has the disease U quarantined * how much? They did not know but and there te no chance of contagion ' would investigate afid report. The from mat source. The case is being * Investigator Ughted a match tn look tooted after carefully by our Board into the car's gss tank. He found of Health, and there is no likelihood smallpox In Hastings. The Banner cut sure enough. Flames shot from •he pipe, but fortunately there was that any one will be harmed by no explosion, and the ftre wa4 ex- pledge* itself to slate the facts re­ garding thia case, or any other, or Ungulslied without zeriouz harm to any other kind of dangerous com­ municable disease. The plain truth The Banner of May 1, 1934 an­ nounces that HMtingi now has what taction for »U concerned. it long has needed—a Building ahd Loan Association. The Hasthigs and packed about ISO pounds of bass, pickerel and other fish which they planned to take home. The three game wardens confiscated their nets, spearr. other parapher­ nalia and their 150 pounds of fish. They paid fines of 1238 50 cash Bays the banner ot Oct. 1, 1924: Hastings now has a Knights Temp­ lar Commandery. It was instituted Saturday last. Knight* Templarfrom many West Michigan cities were present. It was a day that will be Jong and pleasantly remembered by local and visiting Sir Knights. The program for the day waa car­ ried out in a creditable manner by al! concerned. The Banner of Oct 16. 1924. says that Frank Beckwith drove from his farm to town one day last week with his wife, then forgot that she came with him and drove home wtthoat her. The necessary second round trip did nof seem so funny to him. but his friends josh him a lot about wnat advancing years are doing .to him. In the Banner of Nov. B, 1924, in "Coolidge Landslide Bwpeps the United Slates.■" This is fJtiowed by Die statement that President Cool­ idge had carried all the northern, eastern and western states. Michi­ gan gave him 600.000 majority. He carried Barry county by over 3.500. But the Democrats succeeded In electing their candidate for Sheriff, Chas. A. Parker, and their candidate for Prosecutor. Kim Sigler, and their candidate for Register of Deeds. Earl Boyes. All of which goes to show that the voters of Barry county know how to split their tickets. A remarkable and very strange midnight visitation to a Hastings man Is reported on the first page of the Banner of November 12. 1924 This very unusual event occurred about midnight, Oct. 29. 1924. The Banner did not then, nor will the writer now. attempt an explanation. Probably a psychologist could do thsL Or the reader may do so if he wishes. The story is as follows: A Hastings widow who was ill and who owned considerable property, told tols man she was making her will, and asked if he would be the administrator of her estate. She explained that her son was her only heir, and that she would will all her property to him. She told him her husband had been dead for several yean, and that her son, who had gone weal, had not been heard from for six years. She had written him at a Montana city he had named as his address, but all her letters had been returned. She had no idea where he was. She said she had written also to several of his friends. that Dr. J. C. Andrus lias sold his dental office and business here to is now duly incorporated as the who will begin active practice here July 1. A request by letter came to our1 county clerk asking for the date McIntyre. vtee president; A. K and cause ot death of a pioneer resident of thia county. The surprise of that officer ckn be imagined association's attorney. Lack of houses has hindered the industrial question; "Cause of death?" There progress 6t Hastings. The three locally owned factories are liberal supporters of this needed association. weather and poor whiskey." The1 next question was. “Where did this up stock, to that the Hastings the way home from Hastings." This would indicate that there was a have taken thia forward step date of thia person'a death was in The Michigan Mutual Windstorm On, says the Banner of May 17. is moving Into its large and well-ap­ pointed new building, located at the corner of Broadway and State ceased, no doubt because of living friends or relatives who might be credit to Hastings as well as to the hurt if the name were published. Fire losses in Hastings for the After the widow died the adminis­ trator wrote tetters to her. son and his friends, at the address the widow had given him. Tire letter to th* son was returned to him. He learned nothing about him from the friends. Finding the son seemed a hopeless task. The administrator tried to think out a plan that would reveal the eon's whereabouts, but no solution of the difficulty could be found, but it was on his mind night and day. About midnight on Oct. 29, he was wakened by a man who entered the room—and announced that he was the widow's husband, and bad come to tell the administrator that their son was living, and that he would soon hear from him and would see him in Hastings later on. There must have been a light in the bedroom, for the administrator could see that his midnight visitor looked like the pictures his widow had shown him previously. He said he waa startled when he first saw, him. but that feeling left him as he I talked with the visitor. The latter Ebook hands with him just before tie left t.)ie room, and his hand­ clasp seemed natural. Now for the rest of the story: On Monday. Nov. 3. fallowing this mid­ night visit, this son wrote a letter addressed to his mother here. He wrote it at Yankton, South Dakota On the following Wednesday, Nov. 5. a clerk at the Hastings post office handed the administrator that letter from the son, addressed to his mother. The administrate.- opened and read the tetter, which gave him the son's address. He wrote him. telling him of his mother's decease, urging him to come to Hastings to obtain the property his mother willed to him. It will naturally follow that the son will soon be in Hastings Thus jxnj see that the midnight visitor's statements will be fulfilled. What do you think about that midnight visitation? The administrator knows what he thinks. He says he now has no doubt about a future life. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm Tobias spent Christmas in Battle Creek, guests of their son Arthur and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley had Christ­ mas turkey al toe home ot their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs Basil Linderman, of Franklin Bay. Oull lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Kalamazoo, sir. and Mrs. Ken Lane. of Charlofte, and Mr. F. K of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. The Forrest Lanes will entertain with a New Year's party tonight. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane were Christmas JANUARY WHITE ecmasW”*' GOODS STOCK UP NOW! T0N1 For Barry Soil District Jan. 19 to the Barry Boil Conservation dis­ trict board at the eighth annual meeting to be held Monday. Jan- Bureau building here. Vera Martord. Hfckscy The public 1* invited to the meetof the soils department at Michigan Stole college will ba guest speaker. JANUARY ajpNO} .. PENNEY’S NATION-WIDE* SHEETS NEW LOW PRICE! 77 1 .+ .,r 72x108 8fl"x99" Penney’s proved quality muslins thriftier than ever at tliis low, low price! Here are sheets of tough­ wearing long staple cotton, made to take day-byday wear, constant washing. They’re generously hemmed, carefully stitched, firmly selvaged! Stock up today—remember, rotating sheets makes them last even longer... so buy an adequate supply! FINE MUSLIN PENCO* SHEETS I NEW LOW PRICE! 29 LARGE 22x44" the fact that Devere England, who grew to manhood in Woodland, and sponded to 14 alarms in that time. the village, is making a fine record At the September 1934 Primary in Washington. He is in charge of Barry county polled a large vole. Skilled Artist... and Mrs. Bud Hansen and family (Continued from Fag" 1, thte Bee.) in Grand Rapids. ateiy hired to help to write Uie Artz. and visited Mr. and Mr* vrnario and go back to Egypt with their daughter spent Christmas the crew who win produce MGM'a with the Blanton Wilcox family in Christmas Day they all motored to 'Valley of the Kings.' Grand Rapids. Maricopa. Ari*., and .’.pent toe day with the Frederick Cole family. The James toooles and sari The Weebers report cool nights Boyes spent from Wednesday and warm bright sunshiny days through Sunday with the "kids" — for Tucson w»atoer and are en­ Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble and joying the Arizona climate very family at White Fish Bay. Wis. The Clifford Dolans left for their , The Raymond Kenyon family, of Port Lauderdale. FIs home on Fri­ Dearborn were here for ChrUUnaz day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidder, of and through Bunday to divide the He expects to leave for Egypt in holiday Ume with Mrs. Inez Ken­ Freeport, spent Christmas.with her mid-January. yon and Frederick Granger families. mother. Mrs Gace Cole. Some single adtntaslon ticket* for The DiUon Wolverton* were Ln There were 19 for Christmas din­ ner al toe James Radford home on Middleville on business Monday and the Garner program will be avail south Park street when Mrs. R.'a stopped to visit Hastings friends able al the door. family were guests, including Mr. that evening en route home to BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT and Mrs. Kenneth Martell and Chelsea , BATH TOWELS •I’iW Save now on Pencos, Penney’s high-count muslins. Fine long staple cotton is woven more threads to the square inch to give yon a super-smooth feel in sheets with an iron constitution. Buy them today for every bed. They’re site-tabbed and, of course, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY. PENNEY’S LUXURY SHEETS 1031 c HN6 CANNONS I ilHCBUYSI I they’re finer, lighter to handle. < Son Gold • Lightning Pink • Forest Green • Radiant Rone • Lime Light • Rocket Blue • White 1t\ Umt fmUla Kbt M loyal nuhwu A <*«jf GARDNERS Q/aaJ PHARMACY tha Comer Drug Store I । I I PENNEY’S OWN PENCALES* Tee you can own luxury percales on a tight q budget I Super-smooth, supple Pencales are •9 J wonderful to sleep on, easier to tub because ggLj g| When you get value like this it pays to buy in quantity! Stock up now on thick terry towels in generous wraparound sixe. Select from Penney’s large assortment of brilliant decoralive colors today! Also to match: 16x26" face towel. . . • . 36# 12xl2z'washdotli.T~r.J6# tor NATION-WIDE* PASTEL SHEETS Penney's gives you durable Nation-Wide Fffk muslin plus delightful pastels at thia mod- • B 4 ”7 erate price. Add beauty to your bed. Choose maisc, blue, aqua, peach, aahea of rosea. 81 s 101' NATION-WIDE* FITTED SHEETS Bottom sheets in long-lasting muslin, fit over your mat trees, stay taut and wrinkle-free the -j g-a • B JL J7 night through. Save bed-making time!- Penneys Pencole Sheets in Postol Colors . . 81' x 108 3, n �Tin HA1TD<O8 BANNn, fflVMDAT, XAXVAMT 1, INI FACB TWO FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL Our New Year Resolution: 5 P.M. Til 9 PAL FREE CABBAGE Food Captor will bo open every Thurs­ day and Friday evening until 9 p.m., starting January 8th, For your shop- , ping convenience. A fine head of cabbage will be given — Free — to every family who shops in oMr store Friday nita. NEXT THURSDAY from 5 to 9 p.m. is Bonus Night at Food Center. Watch for our AD. Planters Cocktail Peanuts can 37C । ib. pk(. 39c NU-TASTE CHEESE 2 lb. baa 89C Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 as. fail 1 8C Package 31c 12 os. Jar 45c % lb. bo* 35c Vi 1«I. mWlKf 39c z bo>M 29c bee MO 27C 12 PEANUTS for BRIGHTER MEALS at a LIGHTER COST Tangerines MED. SIZE - ZIPPER-PEEL dozen 39 Olives-Spanish Stuffed LARGE SIZE 59* California Oranges Pascal Celery 15 ihb-«83c Shurfine • Slice Thin and Serve • ________ With Cheesy or Spread! 21c • For New Years Breakfair! • MULLER’S SPECIAL ; 81c I 1 lb. bag • 39c ! Hekman Salline • For Those Party Sandwiches Use 2 MULLER’S CONVENIENT ' Sliced Just Right • ________ And Oh! So Fresh! ISAM Crackers 2 SANDWICH BREAD 4 ■»_ I IV lb. box « For An Ideal Dessert! 2 SERVE MULLER’S 25c s FRUIT CAKE BAR It’s Already Sliced Buy now at this special low price and save money. Miller Kibbles Famous POTATO CHIPS De-Calorixed 12 oz. pkg. 59c Golden Hill ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 65c 25c Taste Well CATSUP 14 oi. bottles 35^ Shur-Fresh MARGARINE 2 lb. 39c FRIDAY NIGHT WINNERS: Dorothy Mugridge, R.R. 2. Middleville Mn. John BariMtt. 903 I. MUI St.. Hastings Victor H. Sheon. R.R. 2. Woodland Edsel Murphy. R.R. 5. Hastings A. Ftory. ••XI $• M^orsen. Hatting* Mo- Lawrente WeW. mt. 4. Hostings Kathryn Huempse. R.R. 2, Nashville Mo. Arthur PerrM. R.R. 2. WwdltM M. A. Hamilton, R.R. 3. Boa 197. Hastinp 5 lb. sack 83c Hi Ho Crackers 1 lb. box 34c butt AOC END SHANK QCC HALF Lb FRESHLY GROUND SLICED ■ SWIFTS . Frankfurters Bacon Ends . Oysters • ‘89* PAUSCH ^ WN£K£ PARKWG- /S -A F'i.rASWl. -19* UICAVI. GRADE W.a. U.S. UVVU GOOD Chuck Roast Ffl OOC ENTER ■ Scotties Facial Tissues FINE QUALITY :COFFEE CAKE Wonderfully Iced and Deliciously Filled Soflln Napkins-80 count PRICE CUT SALE OF KINGAN'S Coffee sPARTY SNACK RYE Country Fresh Milk each Potatoes ui",oan NEW YEARS TREATS Limburger Cheese - Badger Velveeta Cheese > lb. box 61c LARGE TENDER STALKS • Serve Your Guests The Best T, • MULLER S WONDERFUL Bleu Cheese Crackers m. " Beef lb. 59* OPEN EVERY DAY *TIL 6dM) PJU, FRIDAY UNTIL HO P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANWrt, TtUMDAT. JANUARY 1. 1953 ------- ---------------------------------- ----------------------------------- --------------------------- Not AU Were Model Folks in Barry Co. In 1924, Sheriff Reported 746 / Complaints Investigated and 90 Arrests Made in 1923. Three Barry County Men Dslhg Fine Service al Washington. Lyman Briggs, Noted Scientist, Heads the Bureau of Standards. Iler Fairchild is Hl* Assistant. Devere England Ila* Big job in Po*t Office Dept. By M. L. COOK Tile people of Barry county could not all have been model fcJks in 1923, according to Sheriff Parker's report tor that year, published in the the Railway Mall Service Depart­ ment, in the Postmaster General's office. He makes all the contacts with railroads for the transportation of malt His work is highly praised. and bls deputies investigated 148 cases and made 95 attests that year. tlon* the fact that Louis J. Michael They travelled 12.077 miles in doing Is doing fine service for this country in the national Department of Agri­ The Banner of Feb. 8, 1924 praises culture at Washington. He to in the good work done by rural car- charge of the foreign work of that department. He finds out the volume llvered mail on Route No. 4 for 21 of production of farm crop* in other countries. That will guide the de­ An indication of what automobiles partment In what it Bto? do w helP American farmers to raise crops are doing with snail railroads is shown by the C. K. <Sr fl.. explains that will have the least competition the Banner of Feb. 13. 1934. The two from crops grown In other countries He has spent much time abroad in continued, and a ona-trip-a-day studying farm conditions and crop* accommodation car will be attached there, and Is closely In touch with competing farm areas, so that he to its freight train. can do much that will directly ben­ Capt. John Bowne located In efit American fanners. Mr. Michael Prairieville townsshlp. near where Milo Is situated. In 18M. His family hood in Hastings. He graduated from Balmer of March 13. 1934, says that the last one of his 12 children IS Mrs. Josephine Bowne Taggart, who has been a resident of Hastings for August. She Is still quite active. She can remember when squaws came to the Bowne home In Prairieville to trade baskets for bread. The Banner of April 2, 1834, men­ tions the fact that at Marshall, Mich., a large new Methodist church was dedicated last week. The pastor of that church Is Rev. Ralph Wooton, who was born and grew to manhood In Hastings, graduating from our public schools. Under his leadership the building of this church was undertaken and carried to com­ pletion. Banner of April 9 give* the results in this city and county at the spring election. President Coolidge was heavily favored as the Republican candidate for President. The super­ visors—12 Republicans to 8 Demo­ crats. The results in this city ware mixed, bul the Republican candidate elected. also a majority of the alder- Thot same issue reports that three Mexicans drove to Wallace <!* Bum­ ford's store, and said they wanted to buy gasoline for their car. Asked how much? They did not know but would Investigate afld report. The investigator lighted a match to look into the car's gas tank. He found cut sure enough. Flames shot from •he pipe, but fortunately there vu no explosion, and the Tire was ex­ tinguished without serious harm to 'Die Banner of May 1, 1924 an­ nounces that Hastings now has what it long has needed—a Building and Loan Association. The Hastings Chamber of Commerce sponsored it and took the necessary legal steps to establish such an organisation. It Is now duly Incorporated as the Hastings Building and Loan As­ sociation. The officers are James Ironside, president; Dr. Chas. A. McIntyre, vice president; A. K. Potter, sought the nomination for governor. Thia county backed him splendidly, bul the Detroit vote for Groesbeck waa too large to over­ renominated by a large vote. Banner of Sept. 10, 1924—Six men from Ft. Wayne, ind., were arrested In the early hours of Friday morn­ ing at Gun lake. They were fish hogs who richly deserved what they got. They had 1,000 feet of fish nets, and had caught, cleaned, salted and packed about 150 pounds of bass. pickerel and other fish which they planned to lake home. The three game wardens confiscated their nets, spear*, other parapher­ nalia and their 150 pounds of fish. They paid fines of 123850 cash. Bays the banner of Oct. 1. 1924: Hastings now has a Knights Temp­ lar Commandery. Il was Instituted Saturday last. Knights Templar* from many West Michigan cities were present. It was a day that will be long and pleasantly remembered by local and visiting Sir Knights ried out in a creditable manner by all concerned. The Banner of Oct. 18. 1924. says that Frank Beckwith drove from his farm to town one day last week with hto wife, then forgot that she came with him and drove home round trip did no? seem so funny to him. but his friends Josh him a lot about wnat advancing years are doing -td him. fn the Banner of Nov. 5. 1924, in big black letters are these words: "Coolidge Landslide Sweeps the United Blates." This is followed by the statement that President Cool­ idge had carried all the northern, eastern and western states. Michi­ gan gave him 600.000 majority. He carried Barry county by over 3.500. But the Democrats succeeded In electing their candidate for Sheriff. Chas. A. Parker, and their candidate for Prosecutor, Kim Sigler, and their candidate far Register of Deeds. Earl Boyes. Ail of which goes to show that the voters of Barry county know how to split their tickets. A remarkable and very strange midnight visitation to a Hastings man la reported on the first page of the Banner of November 12. 1924 This very unusual event occurred about midnight, Oct. 29. 1924. The Banner did not then, nor will the writer now. attempt an explanation. Probably a psychologist could do that. Or the reader may do so If he wishes. The story is as follows: . our city schools, and from our State Agricultural College a I'East Lansing. He was an instructor in the Iowa State college of Agriculture. He has done niuch special work in his line in this and in other countries. He ia a keen and accurate observer, and a man of marked ability. ( In the issue of June 28. 1924. men­ tion is made of two Barry county men who are doing fine service for the nation. One is Dr. Lyman Briggs, head of the Bureau of Standards. HU father and mother lived on wfat was known as the Briggs farng east of Lacey, and not far from the Briggs church. Their son has gained world-wide fame as a scientist. Serv­ ing under him. In that Bureau is Her Fairchild, who grew to young manhood In this city, taking the full 12 grades in our schools, then graduating from the State Agri­ cultural College. The Bureau of Standards tests all kinds of machines and mechanical devices, also prod­ ucts of almost every description. Mr. Fairchild does the testing of machines and mechanical. devices. who owned considerable property, It is very interesting and Important told (his man she was making her will, and asked If he would be the administrator of her estate. She According.to the Banner of June explained that her son was her only 25. reports were being circulated that heir, and that she would will all her there were many cases of smallpox property to him. She told him her husband had been dead for several years, and that her son. who bad who has the disease is quarantined gone west, had not been heard from and UKre is no chance of contagion for six years. She had written him at a Montana city he had named took*! after carefully by our Board as his address, but all her letters of Health, and there Is no likelihood had been returned. She had no idea smallpox In Hastings. The Banner where he was. She said she had that any one will be harmed by written also to several of his friends. pledges Itself to state the facts re­ garding this cose, or any other, or any other kind of dangerous com­ municable disease. The plain truth was the widow’s husband, and had come to tell the administrator that their son was living, and that he would soon hear from him and would see him in Hastings later on. There must have been a light In the bedroom, for the administrator could see that his. midnight visitor looked like the pictures his widow had shown him previously, He said lie was staruea wnen ne first saw, him. but that feeling left him as he I talked with the visitor. The latter shook hano* with him Just before he left the room, and his hand­ clasp seeinra natural. Now for the rest of the story: On Monday. Nov. 3. following this mid­ night visit, this son wrote a letter addressed to hi* mother here. He wrote it at Yankton, South Dakota, t On the following Wednesday. Nov. 5. a clerk at the Hastings post of!ice handed the administrator that letter from the son. addressed to his mother. The administrator opened and read the letter, which gave him the son's address. He wrote him. telling him of his mother's decease, urging him to come to Hastings to obtain: the property his mother willed to him. [ It will naturally follow that the| son will soon be in Hastings. Thus you see that the midnight visitor's statements will be fulfilled. What do you think about that midnight visitation? The administrator knows what he thinks. He says he now has no doubt about a future life. PERSONALS family, of Grand Rapids. The Rad­ fords spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hansen and family in Grand Rapids. The •Herman Browner* and their daughter spent Christmas with the Stanton Wilcox family in Grand Rapids. Q.U A i I I r1 To Name For Barry Soil District Jan. 19 to the Barry Soil Conservation dis­ trict board at the eighth annual meeting to be held Monday. Jan- Bureau building here. . The public is invited to the meet­ ing at which Dr. Lloyd Turk, head of the soils department al Michigan , Stale college will be guest speaker. 2m JANUARY WHITE GOODS MP PENNEY’S NATION-WIDE’ SHEETS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobias spent Christmas In Battle Creek, guests of their son Arthur and family. Mr and Mrs. Wesley had Christ­ mas turkey at the home of their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Linderman, of Franklin Bay. Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs George Johnson, of Kalamazoo, jir. and Mrs. Ken Lane, of CharlJte. and Mr. F. E Lane, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. The Forrest Lanes will entertain with a New Year's party tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lone were Christmas NEW LOW PRICE! 77 1 f ■J 72 x108 8T'x99' Penney', proved quality mu.lina thriftier than ever at this low, low price! Here are sheets of tough­ wearing long staple qotton, made to take day-byday wear, constant washing. They're generously hemmed, carefully stitched, firmly selvagedl Stock up today—remember, rotating sheets makes them last even longer...so buy an adequate supply! ecnt&sW,'H' STOCK UP NOW! • Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) airly hired to help (o write the scenario and go back to Egypt with the crew who will produce MOM'S ■Valley of the Kings.' READY FRIDAY, JANUARY IWHITE .GOODS dental office and business here to Skilled Artitl... Boyes spent from Wednesday Hollywood, bul 1 believe thia to through Sunday with the "kids" — Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble and family at White Fish Bay. Wto. The Cllflard Dolans left for their Port Lauderdale. Fte. home on Fri­ production day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kidder, .of He expects to leave for Egypt in Freeport, spent Christmas.with her mid-Jsnuary. mother, Mrs. Gace Cole. Some single admission tickets for The Dillon Wolvertons were in Middleville on business Monday and the Gamer program will be avail­ stopped to visit Hastings friends able at the door. that evening en route home to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Chelsea. JAHUARY tectlon for all concerned. The Banner of June 25 states who will begin active practice here July 1. A request by letter came to our county clerk asking for the date and cause of death of a pioneer resident of this county. The surprise director* named Kim Sigler as the bf that officer can be Imagined association's attorney. Lack of houses has hindered the Industrial question. "Cause of death?" There progress of Hastings. The three It was. on the offlcal record, that locally owned factorise are liberal the man's death was due to "cold supporters of this needed association. weather and poor whiskey.’' The1 asking if they knew where he was. They could not tell her. She gave to the administrator the addressee: of these friends, also lier son's Montana are spending some tlpe in Tucr-on. addreoa. She also showed him pic­ Aris, and visited Mr. and Mrs. tures of her deceased husband and Henry Cole Christmas Eve. On Christmas Day they all motored to After the widow died the adminis­ Maricopa, Aris., and spent the day trator wrote letters to her. tun and with the Frederick Cole family. his friends, at the address the widow The Weebers report cool nlghu had .given him. The letter to the and warm bright sunshiny days for Tucson leather and are en­ nothing about him from the friends. joying the Arizona climate very Finding the son seemed a hopeless much. . The Raymond Kenyon family, of The administrator tried io think Dearborn were here for Cliristhias out a plan that would reveal the and through Sunday to divide the son’s whereabouts, bul no solution holiday time with Mrs. Ines Ken­ of the difficulty could be found, but yon and Frederick Granger families. It was on his mind night and day. About midnight on Oct. 29, he ner at the James Radford home on was sleeping in his room, when he south Park street when Mrs. R.'s family were guests, including Mr. the room—and announced that he and Mrs. Kenneth Martell and FINE MUSLIN PENCO’ SHEETS I up Block. 80 that the Hsstlngs B. A the way home from Hastings'' This more houses here. It is fine that we would indicate that there was a have taken this forward step. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm 1888. This item Is taken from the moving into its large and well-ap­ Banner of July 3. 1KM. That Banner pointed new building, located al the corner of Broadway and State ceased, no doubt because of living Streets. This new structure is a friends or relatives who might be credit to Hastings as well as to the hurt If the name were published. Fire losses in Hastings for the Windstorm Co. The Banner of June 14 mentions first six months of 1904 were only the fact that Devere England, who S3.222.00 says the Banner of Aug. grew to manhood in Woodland, and 13. 1904. The fire department re­ sponded to 14 alarms in that time. the village, Is making a fine record At the September 1924 Primary In Washington. He Is in charge of Barry county polled a large vote. NEW LOW PRICE 2 29 •r«99* LARGE 22x44" Save now on’Pencos, Penney's high-count muslins. Fine long staple cotton is woven more threads to the square inch to give you a super-smooth feel in sheets with an iron constitution. Buy them today for every bed. They're size-tabbed and, of course, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY. BATH TOWELS PENNEY’S LUXURY SHEETS I OSS HI PENNEYS OWN PENCALES® c CANNONS 11 Yes you can own luxury percales on a tight fkfk budget! Super-smooth, supple Pencales are ® J' tt wonderful to sleep on, easier to tub because they're finer, lighter to handle. jHCBUYSI | NATION-WIDE* PASTEL SHEETS • Sun Gold • Lightning Pink • Forest Green • Radiant Rose Lime Light • Rocket Blue • While St\ iimt jo* 08 to *<*£ out loyal auikomvu a Oiiy GARDNERS cA/iw y^anl PHARMACY th* Corner Drug Store When you get value like this it pays to buy in quantity! Stock up now on thick terry towels in generous wrap­ around sixe. Select from Penney's large assortment of brilliant decora­ tive colon today! Also to match: 16x26" face towel...............„ 364 12x12" wash doth. 164 g| B fol’ Penpey's give* you durable Nation-Wide muslin phu delightful pastels at this mod- —rk 4 V erate price. Add beauty to your bed. Choose maize, blue, aqua, peach, aahe* of roses. 81x101* NATION-WIDE* FITTED SHEETS Bottom sheet* in long-lasting muslin, fit over your mattress, stay taut and wrinkle-free the -a /-x • B JL JZ night through. Save bed-making time! Penneys Psncole Sheets in >■ Postel Colors . . 81' x 108' 3.69 Jr- �TH! HASTINGS RAXNU. THURSDAY, JANUARY L 890 Banner R. M. OGOK. KUlor ■ XDirtT IXVXJfTH BUI1 Me rSJS.E'SK SUBSCRIPT!0* • yoar IMiSe |U8 tar <u asa^v-Hisz ifffiari’.’. Cut MMMzaa zdv«rtibing skbvice. 188 W. JUagolpi BL, CkkMW Bl- MBwarArxn NATIONAL EDlTOtlAL Panorama ... (Continued from Page 1. this See.) . . . Albert Reesor named head of Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance company . . . Barry Cancer unit coopietaa draft of zoning districts ... Hastings school board names ad­ visory committee . . . Charles Mc­ Carthy 60. Route 1. Freeport, drowns In Coldwater river to become Barry’s Dr. Frans Willison, dentist. Suc­ cumbs. JANUARY 31—Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco celebrate golden Jubilee . . . Trained teacher hired for Spe­ cial Education school for retarded kiddies . . . Barry’s 1951 liquor pur­ chases listed at 8205.586.68 . . . Southwest Michigan Hospital coun­ cil opens office tn Hastings FEBRUARY 7—72 pints of blood obtained at Woodland clinic . . . WhightsU Bros, open floor covering store here . . . Mayor proclaims “Courtesy Month” . . . March of Woodland phone users protest rate In treeer .* FEBRUARY 14—Quiet April elec­ tion forecast with only one race . . . Hastings recognized for distinguished achievement In 1951 clean town con­ test . . . Daughter's cry’ alarms par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. David Crutlcnden. when house catches afire In dead of night . . . Chamber of Com­ merce suggests City adopt "realistic budget" . . . Richard Compton re­ signs from Planning commission . . . Jaycees purchase 8300 worth of play­ ground equipment for Tyden park. FEBRUARY 21 — Frozen Pood locker plant under new manage­ ment . . . Hastings tie* St. Johns for West Contra! cage UUe ... Vkrmonl. vine wins Trl-C crown . . . Super- | visors vole to discontinue Normal I ■**«•***—- j-.u-unru-u-u j .-.-jj.-.,- PERSONALS Ufawr <T camp1 In' Yankee°Sprmgx P8upt. L.’ H. Lambb given new three year contract . . . Barry's blood bank Mrs. Chellle Walters, who makes saved residents 87.400 in seven)her home in the Olenn Perkins months . . . Mrs Norma Hochstetler.. apartment, accompanied by her 11 Wraitx I Freeport, hrtdr 17. Route 1. bride nf of one daughter. Mra. Wavmnrvl Raymond tMrVini Perkins week, killed in Kent county accident and the twins, spent the weekend tn With 17 Barry county awn . . . Battle Creak woman becomes Detroit with Mr. and Mra. Harold _. — ready MS art wa for induction Into, theI third accident victim of the year. Rose „ k , armed forces wtth the advent of’ FEBRUARY 28 — Supt. Arthur The John Gallagher* were in Lan- the New Yeur. dozens of other young1 Burklund resigns Hickory Comers ung Sunday at the home of her men are wondertag what the future school post . . . Detroit firm buys parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jar->wm bring In regard to serving iu Lentz Table company al Nashville rard for a family Christmas gather- ' Nation's military forces. . . . Lynn Perry named E. W. Bliss ' New. irwa* from uansmg Lansing iaa» Ust week • ° . news personnel manager, succeeding Rich­ The Bill Dunlaps spent Saturday । indicated that mart local draft ard Compton . . . Bliss employees and Sunday In St Johns with Mr I boards will be scraping the beUaaa praised for safety record . . 8L Rose and Mrs Robert Pratt. Mrs. D.a moUe draft barrel by next August parish buys beautiful Burton home thcr. Mra. Nora Smith and niece,. —- — ••• for rec ton’. Perri-Anne returned with them. Jo Ann Finnic flew back to her ' The ---------------------------MARCH 6 — Delton blood clinic draft------call—o.- 53.000 men— for sets record of 189 pints in two days work with T W. A. In. Louisville. February Is expected to take prac. . . Mr. and Mra. Oliver Peake cele­ Ky.. on Monday evening following tkally all of the 20 year olds. brate 50th anniversary . . . New several days’ Christmas vacation. | Drastic changes in college deferregulations for Barry restaurants The William McKnlghts and Wm. ment regulations were forecast for adopted by county board’s health McKnlght. Jr., of Chicago, were June of 1963. LL CoL Arthur HolmAt, committee. gueets of Dr. and Mra. R- O. Finnic State selective service director, said MARCH 13—Rebuilding and re­ over the weekend. scholastic standards will be ratted modeling Stoney Point church com­ Mr. and Mra. James Coleman, of' and a closer check made on college pleted . . . Frank Gomlck named Dearborn, will spend New Year’s va- performance. school supt. at Hickory Comers . . . cation with his parent*, the Earl 1 LUnder ’nJer & a 1951 statute, college Supervisors okay new Court House Colemans. udewU can be granted edwearoof . . . Mason shatters Hastings' Miss Jocelyn Ironside Is spending cage dreams. 52-51 . . Aiderman the Christmas holidays with her Lannes Kenfleld becomes manager parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iron­ of the Meyer* store . . Council ap­ side. . proves record temporary budget of I college students wtth defermewta. 8110.000 . . . Supervisors grant <500 HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 40 | Barry county has 35 men who will to Special Education school . . . Members of Hospital Guild No. 10 be 20 by next May who have been study three-year county road pro­ — don’t forget the potluck dinner cxamlmd and found acceptable for gram . . . Republicans sweep Nash­ and Chinese auction Wednesday, military service, according to figures ville office*. Jan. 7, at the hospital. Members who fom the-local draft office. Twenty MARCH 29—Mr. and lira. Clifford weren't present at our Christmas more men are to leave January 15 Slater honored at 50th Jubilee . . . party and would like to attend this for pre-lnductlon physical examina­ Red Cross workers honored at ban­ meeting please bring one dish to tions. quet "tossed” by anonymous bust- pass, table sei vice and articles for It may be well Into 1953 before Barry county's 19 year olds will be i the auction. . Boy Scout "circus" here . . . NYC Inducted. announces plan to discontinue pull­ HOSPITAL GUILD 14 man service through Hastings . . Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet, Rich aril Loppenthlen passes away al the home of Mrs. Royal Hayes . . . Hastings Masons Observe 100th birthday . . . The Floyd Garrisons have golden anniversary. BANN ER CLASS The Barry selective service board The Methodist Banner class will has 2231 fellows bom since Aug. 30. MARCH 27—Hastings area resi­ dents better Delton's mark by meet for supper Tuesday. Jan. 6 1932. on its registration list. j Ninety-one have served and been giving 337 pints in two-day clinic promptly at 6:30 in the parlors of discharged. 28 have served and are ... 225 musicians play in 5lh Barry the church. still In the reserve*. 48 are enrolled band festival . . . Hastings teachers given cost of living, annual pay . . . Health committee of county ! 1" ROTC courses and have signed to boost . . . Miss Dorothea Trinklein board adopts rules governing slaugh- serve In the armed forces upon their and Miss Jean Myers named Has­ ter houses . . . George Chenoweth, graduation from school. Fourteen are still ' *" In u*high “" school and 67 have tings High honor students . . . Bap­ elected aiderman from Fourth ward------tists announce 825.000 building pro­ . . . Plan big "Cleanup Drive" *n farm deferments. gram under the Rev. Russell House­ Hastings . . . Worshippers fill man . . . Rev. B. J. Hatton tells of churches for Holy Week . . . Mbs 870.000 expansion program for EUB Loraine Johnson named valedictor­ church .. . Chamber conducts shop­ ian at Delton. MLv Marcia Smith If but who are still within the ping survey. earns same honor al Woodland. Barry has 185 deferred for physi­ APRIL 3 —Food Center has re­ APRIL 17—Harry Miller re-elbcted modeling merchandising event . . . president of City Council . . . City’s cal or mental reasons. 10 in the 4-D First E. W. Bliss pension checks administrative staff remains un­ or 'divinity" classification and 600 are over C6 but under 35.,There are presented . . . Barry opens pasture changed . . . Mr. and Mrs. Reason E. 151 classified as. 1-A who' have not Improvement contest. .. New 810.500 Naylor have 50th anniversary . . . Hastings Rural Fire association Fitch H. Beach dies al Charlotte .. . received pre-Induction examinations. Marcia Rose. 2'i. is county’s first polio victim . . . Mra. Orey Lenon. 69. Maple Grove, killed when train hits car while traveling between Vermontville and Potterville . . . Council adopts record 8108,500 bud­ get . . Pirc destroys bam on the George Hole* farm near Middleville . . . Anthrax discovered in Barry . . . Kwryo., observe golden anniversary New NYC Beeliner makes appear- truck arrives . . . Red Cross drive reaches 88.151 . . . Heart attack fatal to Wilson O. Cascaddcn . . . Mrs. Virginia Endres and son. Howard, faulty burned in Freeport fire . . . County Democrats back Williams for third term . . . Earl Coleman elected Rotary president. Bring Draft of Younger Men COATS GROVI home of Mrs. Lawrence Chase who also had the program, pan of which was a play given by the ho..teas and Virginia jOarby called "Keeping Christ in Ciwistmas." * The school gave a fine program on Friday eve­ search fellowship from National ning. Dec. 19. Candy and popcorn Science Foundation . . . Enar Ahl- were served. ★ The Sunday school atrom. c of C secretary-manager, gave a fine program Dec. 31. Ths accepts similar post al Sandusk). Ohio, ■ The Sease sister.' sang. also trie APRIL 24— Miss Virginia Mason Neil alstera. Janice Boulter played and Miss Annella Brumm cop Nash­ ville High scholastic honors ... 70 Barry 4-H clbb* complete 503 proj­ ect' . . 800 attend 4-H achievement event . . 5.000 attend Vermontville syrup festival . . . Supervisors adopt record 8333.435 budget . . . Don Gill named Hastings High principal . . . County’s equalization figure adopted at 844.000.000 . . . Joseph Omala. Delton cafe operator, killed tn crash at Jack-on . . Lawrence Schreib named xaledlctorian at Lake Odessa, with Loyce Nelson as salutatorian . . . John M. Bower. 101, Lake Odes­ sa’s oldest resident, dies. TO BE CONTINUED 15131212 WE HAVE AN OPENING for a furniture dept, manager, no ex­ perience necessary, excellent op­ portunity for above average earn­ ings. Contact Mr. Pierce. Mont­ gomery Ward. Hastings. 1-8 Carla for school children to cl' the canniatera In The Food Oentar. which previous­ ly staged Friday night family pcoWilliam S. Buehler, 18, Tuesday motions, will Inaugurate similar toerchaodnlng events on Thursday became the second young man In Ittn. evenings. Roman Feldpausch has tbc history of the Grand Valley announced. Boy Scout Council to receive the coveted quartermaster rank — the highest hi the sea exploring proPrairievilleBaltimore and Johnstown town­ ships are being chalrmaned by Mra. Robert Gaskill. lating merement to achieve The store at Michigan avenue and Six thousand March of Dime* Court street starting next week will Bill U a 1952 graduate of Hastings be opened on Thursdays from 9 aun. High and was a leader in Ute Sea to 9 pm. and will remain open all day Friday and Friday evening like Explorer Ship Morton Young the rest of the stores in the shop­ sponsored by the Hastings Lions club and led by Paul Benham. He ping center. la now attending the University of For the past year. Friday has Michigan on Naval ROTC scholar­ been the ’’shopping night” In Has- ship. He 13 given much of the credit tings. for organizing the ship which is now ranked as one of the top in the council. ’ Mayor John W. Hewitt, a 30-year veteran of scouting who holds the The Nashville independent basket­ Silver Beaver award for distinguished ball team defeated Lake Odessa service to boyhood formally present­ Monday night. 55-46. with Bob Reid ed the award to BlU's parents. Mr. swishing in 39 points for the victors. and Mra. J. M. Buehler. 632 W. Bond, Ken Beardsley and Jim Knoll scored who In turn presented the badge to nine each and Al Knoll six. D. their son. Rossiettcr, was high for Lake Odessa with 19 and Dale Bartlette scored join 5 WANTED Young Eady Nashville Cagers Beat Lake Odessa Happiness, un- To Work In The Telephone Business Office limited in tbc Nen Year, is tiur narnt nub for you! executive Mr. Cotton ... (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) of honor held in the Presbyterian Kirk house following a dinner at­ tended by members of the ship, their parents, guests and officials ot both the Thornapple district and the Grand Valley Council. In addition to the quartermaster rank other awards were given to: d official thanks to all wiio Paul Helm. Ted Buehler. Robert I paled. Benham. Michael West and David Vahlslng. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY APPLY IN PUSON Briggs church. Hie Rev. Paul Smith officiated and burial waa in the Ellis cemetery. Sheriff Donovan said the cooperatton/of everyone connected with the “L. A.” and ALTA ENDRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Freeport Hartl* gk- ■ SALE STARTS FRIDAY ... GENUINE PRICE .^REDUCTIONS ON OUR REGULAR, DEPENDABLE LINES OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK A LARGE CROUP Ladies Ladies Ladies COATS SUITS Dresses OFF OFF Coats..Sno-Suits..Coat Sets Boys and Girls 25% Off LOST— Rhinestone choker Just be­ fore ClirUtmas in Hastings some­ where on Blate 8L or business places. Write Box 97. Caledonia. Reward. l-l LOST—In Hasting* or Woodland. 1853 U-SMM. Ring. Ruby rtL Robert R. Biggs engraved inside. Reward. 130 E. Center St. Styles HAT SAVINGS EVENT Clearance SO Squire PRINTS 3-*$1.00 of sparkling winter styles! $2 ■> $3 VALUES TO $4.99 Don't miss ihese beautiful hal values' Charming Velours. Velvets. Felts, in a host of brilliant styles for now thru winter — in almost all shades. Come in today! » (OonUnucd from P»ge 1. vhB se.> rwlfri of Various OFF I r..,. J. 1 • . >4 Prok*i» i FOR SALE — 3 Holstein deacon calves. Oscar Rice. 5'i miles on East SUle Rd. 5'1 Par ma loot March of Dimes Bill Buehler is Presented Coveted Scout Award Food Center to Stage 'Boiuis Nites' On Thursdays Shop Our Sfore For ... Epi Pkiflp U. MitcktU. J.dga st M»lr. _ Reel Bergeini Childrens HATS ’' Wool SQUARES knitted - Fun - Velvet: Ref. to $2.98 Lerge Sieee— Veluee to $1.98 88* ‘1.37 Look for famouB ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy • • . you'll find them here! ParmaleejT Costume JEWELRY ’A Off Other Special Values Thruout The Store �Church News D U lUlbom. Pastor Mlaaionaty conference. Hastings district. January 3. 7:48 at the Irvin* church. Dr. G. D. Flsmin*. Africa, speaker. Jan. 3. 7:45 at the Hastings church. Mr. and Mra. D. aTThr Baltimore church. Miss Char­ lotte Reid. Jamaica. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 10:46 aan. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pip Evening service. 8 p.m. Jan. 7. Quarterly Business meet­ ing at the parsonage. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Brootfcvoy ot Croon St. Phone 2685 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 azn. Worship. 11 «.m. Ch riatian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour. 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mr. Ackerman, mission- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school. Let's raise the attendance to start the New Year. 11 a.m.. Preaching service. 7:45. Preaching service. Ministerial Rzrtreat at Eaton Rapids Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Women's Prayer group meets at Winnie Vandelin's. Wed.. 3 p.m Prayer service at the ^phurch, Thursday. 7:30 pm. Q<S>5§ We’re homing In to with you the happiest, luckiest Nsw Year you over celebrated! WILCOX GRHNIOUSFS CHIP & IRENE ST MARTIN ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Masses New Year’s Day. 8:30 and 10:30 am. At Delton. 10:30 ahi., at Open House — Friday & Saturday - January 2 & 3 WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR NEW BUILDING TO HOUSE A NEW FEED GRINDER, CORN SHELTER, FEED TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS. DUMP ETC. MARCH DIMES We proclaim our DIkm Mrs. Ethel Weakly visited rela- I and Mrs. William Cramer, U spend!?on \tPul home1 o?RK‘TnVSi’ family u me Qi r.i co.hr.n- good wishes for our many loyal friends throughout the coming year. ROTE’St'.URNITiURD HASTINGS PHONE 1736 CUS WlNCEIEt and ASSOCIATES B^^fimker^aiid uvea in Ohio from Tuesday until family spent Christmas with their Bunday. {grandmother, Mrs. Libble Douglass. Mrs. Clarence Miller and Janet,* Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn enterspent Wednesday afternoon in Kai- 'talned at a family Christmas dinner amazoo. (Thursday. Those present from away Mr and Mra. George Chenoweth I *ere Mr Mrs D°n Eppelhelmcr HI and daughter, and Mrs. George *nd family, from Hillsdale; Mr. and Chenoweth. Jr. spuit Ciiristmas Mrs. Herold Hamilton, of Coldwater, weekend In St. Marys. Ohio, as Mrs. Thelma Dunn and children, gua.ts of Mrs Chenoweth Eil and.Hubert Schrler. of East Lansing. Krents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roe-, * The community was saddened by ek the death of Mrs. Charles <Mlna* s.f.flr. Ormer, d.usltor pl Mr.' *■ "‘'"I1"1 spent 5L m'nl Christmas | ; ; ; ! ! u.it .nrt with hu: w^* , PR.inirvtiir amir rtirtwz u ! Monday with her parents, Mr. and| PRAIRIEMLLK BIBIK LUU BCM » Mr. and Mr». . .. '■ M,“***“ 1 Mrlrtn Oto. .na------------------ —- ■ Melvin Oaks and family were Thur*- i 9:45. Film: "BOngs and story-time day guests of his parents, Mr. and for Children." Classes. J Mrs. Roy Oaks..* Mr. and Mrs. 10145, Service. Message and'(Um:' Robert Wilcox and family spent' "The Touch of the Master's Hand." Christmas wtth Mr. and Mrs. Lester! This is an unusual service. Come Lord. * Mrs. Llbbie Douglass was a early. guest of Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Has- I tings. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. I Burdette Timm and family visited! Sunday in Freeport, the guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leon1 Mesecar. 0:55. Bunday school. Hubert Schrler is spending a few, 11. Worship. Sermon by the pasHASTINGS SEVENTH DAY । days with his mother. Mrs. Herold ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30. Three Youth groups. j Hamilton. * Mr. and Mra Harry I 'Dunn and son. Alpheous, local, and Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 7: 30. First |n a series of new Sun-11 Mrs. Thelma Dunn and children, of I 9: 30. Divine wot ship. Conducted day evening services. Mrs. Arthur East Lansing, were Friday guests of by pastor. Struble will secure the music. Mrs. cm* > »r . 10: 45. S-Ybbaih school. Topic "The deto'tton>rm£^e Other*1 features *n(’ Mr*' Bcn Mfsecar llnd d,u«hHoly Scipturcs.' Si S ^‘lerv^ new a^ ’7'.h^u *"5 ' Prsyer mee'.I.ig at church Wed. 'rtVr'*"0* *nd e'r‘n,elUtlc ,n char"|Mrs. Al PufpafT were Sunday guests' * Wednesday night -New Y„r, and — Mrs. Mr. Burdette Burdeire Timm, T.mm a Mr. Mr and .,uf of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Eve ■ a Candle Lighted Communion There will be a Orange dance att service beginning at 11:30 p.m. Any the Glass Creek Orange hall Satur- , Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. FUv. J R. Chr tspci). Pastor wishing to share in a longer ser- day evening, January 3. Everyone 10 a.m. Sunday school. welcome. * We are glad to report genuinely Christian New 11 am. Morning worship. that Mrs. Oeo. Havens la belter and celebration. All are welcome. 6:45 p.m. Children's Bible Hour. will be home soon. 7:30 p.m. Song and praise 8 pm. Evangelistic mesuixe Revival starts Jan. 5. Rev Car) Coffer song leader. Rev. Hllson. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH Ot THE BRETHREN Oknn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am Morning worship. 11 a.m Sdnday school There will be feed and commodity specialists present to answer your questions and provide special information. SPECIAL - FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE GRINDING Thaie will be no charge for grinding and mixing of Wri gliding in Extra Help to Serve You! Io wijh you a very Happy Coffee & Donuts will be served thruout these days in heated room. Ha,fines Branch - Elwin Curtis, Mgr. Uniontown. Ohio, the ton of James and Nancy tSehlcki Coleman PERSONALS equipment for grinding services. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Mr. Coleman cams to Hope town­ ship in IMO to make his home with a sister, Mra. Capatola Baec ti­ ler, Route 9. Hasting*- He died BunIday at Botgeaa hospital in Kalamawo, where he had been a patient he farmed near Ashland. He waa a veteran of World War I and served with Company A. 38th Infantry, and participated In the St: Mlchlel and Meuse-Argonne of­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH fensives. He was a bachelor. •'Tite Church ot the Lutheran Hour" In addition to Mrs. Baechler, he S. Jefferson and Walnut afreets New Year's Day guests of Mr. Is survived by four other slaters. O. H. Trinkletn. Pastor end Mrs. Keith Chase will be Mr. Mrs. Carrie Willard, of Hastings; Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. and Mrs H. N. Williams, of Walker­ Mrs. Clyde Ganta. Wayland; Mis. mon: "Looking Beyond 1953." ton. Ind. Jay Miller. Syria. Ohio, and Mrs. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Mias Nonna Michael visited her Sunday school staff. Wednesday. slater, MUs Ada Michael, of Detroit,! —----------•------------7:30 pm. ;A S. and D. club, Thursday. Jan­ pait of the past week. MIm Mabel Bisson was the over j j’H . uary 8. 6:34b)p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr^-Robert Culbert, 702 W. Christmas guest ot Mr. and Mis. Sleigh-Hay Ride C. M Sisson at Kalamaxoir Other i Mf •(>er, of fhf Barry < Grand. Confirmation class, Saturday. 1 guests were Mr. and Mra Wm. F. | BiasOn and children, ot Three Rlvpm. '* !। ry’s farm on the Barber road Frl-i era; Mr. and Mn. Thomas Dolan n t day evening for a scheduled sleigh­ •“ children. .1 Orranllte uJ r „ „ ,„. isn't FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ride or a hayride „ )f u there ajnn., «uuu to CIIIT»Id,,„ou,h „,JW clu6 mmwr. ,lu ,0 SCIENTIST Dulun -nd Clidord Jr ut oun w the hum, of tdw.rd dchluii 645 W. Green street Uo .nd DoUn .nd to, c , ub , , 1U In* .( a Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: tef, on Frldoy lor Fl. Uud.rd.l.,1 c elac. B.,„. Altet God." Ha. lor)lh« .'infer rioppin, en r,d, member, will r.lurn lor a.mea Sunday school. 11 a m tool. Id dodun.|>ollj Ind., w toll, lbe fchtoK Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located hi the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams (Mary I i.om, ' church edifice. Is open to the public Luuise Pjersoni and children. Mrs * Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 to 4 pm. w“'..n.'h' b,"~ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Come in and get acquainted with the very newest any feeds up to 1 ton on those 2 days. ^^pWlTHJCY.y who has been a Hope township tasldeui since IMO, win be held a; 9 aun. Thursday. January 1, at the Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN UHURU:ES . Harold Green. Pastor Woodland: Worship service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p.m: Wed. Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. There will be a special missionary HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor service Saturday night al 7:43. 9 46 am.. Sunday school. H. Ohl­ KUpattfck: man. supt. Sunday school. 10:30 a m. 11 > a m.. Service Message: "The Worship service. 11:30 a m. Quarterly Communion service. 8 Christian Household." Ephesians 6 pm. Thursday Prayer service. 8 P tn. 6: 30 pm.. Young People* Juniors. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH W. Claggett: Seniors. L. Steenwyk. Adults, L. Hewitt. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor 7: 15 pm.. Prayer meetings. Sunday services: 7:30 p.m., Gospel service. Mes­ 9:30 a.m.. Church school. sage: "Where Is the Lord God of I 9:40 am.. Adult Bible class. ; 11 a.m.. Divine worship. A New Elijah?" Special music, hymn sing. 8 p.m., Wednesday—Watch Night Year's worship service Meditation by the pastor. Special music, chancel service. All are invited to spend choir. Reception of new members. ’ the old year out arfti the new in 10 a.m.. The session will meet in with us. A real unique program is planned. Prayer — Bible study—ex­ the Kirk House. 7 pm.. The Westminster Fellow­ periences of the past year. 68 min­ ute sound film shown We will also ship. There Is a nursery In the Kirk begin our study on. what Baptists House during the hour of divine behove and why. I worship. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. Alfred Siwernail. Pastor Bunday school. 4:45 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 a m. 6: 45. Young people's meeting 7: 30 pm.. Evening service. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. GRAND OPENING For Ward Coleman To be Held Jan. 1 °’“ru Worship. U am. The Sacrament of Holy communion Will be adminis­ tered by iha pastor. Junior Hl Fellowship. 0:30 pun., in the church. Senior HI Fellowship. 6:» pm., in the church. The January Family Night din­ ner will be served In the church on Wednesday evening. January 7. at 6:30 Reservations by calling either Mrs. Clay Bassett, 3354. or Mrs. Rus­ sell Kantner. 3317, by Monday night. A sound motion picture film. “The Family Next Door," will be shown. Mrs. Keith Chase is chairman. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxou spent' I Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 Marvin Kantner and daughter. * j ' Mrs. Gerald Sitton and son spent a few days recently with her parent*. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartman, of । Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ermuncl 1 । Strong, of Nashville, were Dec 19 'dinner guest* of . Mr and Mrs. Dar-| I win McClelland and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Cha’ -' mer Hershberger and *on, of Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Wotring were Sunday. Dec. 21. dinner guests oft Mrs. Bessie Dili and daughter, Joyce.1 Farrell were Dec. 31 dinner guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler recently visited wtth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Robeit Blocher and family were dinner guests Dec. 31 of Mr. and Mra. Reno Anglctli. of Plainwell. * Rev. and1 Mrs. Frank Moxon spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. ; Ruth Rogers has been spending her Christmas vacation with Mr.’ and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn. and family spent Sunday. Dee. 31. j with Mr. and Mr*. Merle Dunn near Marshall. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Fisher, of Richland, spent Christ-, mas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wotring spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family, of Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Sunday. Dec i 31, guests of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase and sons, of CoaU Grove. * Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Brcchctsen spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbcck. * Mr. and Mra. Ouv Kantner attended a Christmas party Saturday. Dec. 30. at Mr. and Mi„.Melvin Deals. * Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ win McClelland and son* spent! Christmas with Mr. and Mra. John Rogers. HERE'S Io the New Year! May you welcome It joyously, live it happily, unit look bark upon it fondly a» a year of progress mid arhievemeut . . of good liralllt enjoyed . . of liopct* realized . . ami dremn& codie true. Rcahm Motor Sales Km Rmihm mid .Gxoriatea �Tint HARTfNnt BWhmL -nmtSDAY. FAHR BIX i -rLovely Christmas Practice Begins at Pennock Hospital - Methodist Family Night to Feature Special Music Wednesday evening. January 7. U Family Night at the Piral Meth­ odist church with the Hannah and Orphu Circle* serving the. 6:80 o'clock dinner. Reservations should be made by Monday evening. Jan. 5. with either Mra Clay Ba.wll. phone 3334. or Mra. Russel Kantner. phone 3217. For the program a sound film. •The Family Next Door." will h* presented and special musical selec­ tions will be rendered by Dr. R. B Pryor. -- It was a holiday gathering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Andre' Bus Friday night for a group of old friends. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Ear) Warr ham, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Baldwin, of Grand Rapids PERSONALS Society newS Mr. and Mr*. Ed Smith were A new and very lovely Christmas spent the Christmas holiday visit­ hosts at a dinner party Sunday Ing their aon and family at MontL< night for 15. —Guest* --------- • Mr an<1 I Mrs. Fred Granger, Granger, Mr. and Mra. pltal this year. U&der the super­ cello. Ind. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Shirkey and Frederick Granger. Mr. and Mra. vision of HJIB. Ait teacher. Mary Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell, student* who wished to draw Christmas pictures for pa­ Don Shirkey. of Lawton. Christmas ।Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. iMnard and Mr. and Mra Charles tients’ tray* were urged to do so Day. Mr. and Mra. Dan Reid and M. Leonard and their house guest —some of the most beautiful Na­ ■ Sweeney, of Detroit. tivity scene* and holiday pictures Steven, of the Middleville road, en- Margaret were produced. Il waiea* If an ar­ tertalned on Christmas Eve her । tist had made a spec*)! effort for parent*. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower | A group entertained for dinner each patient and a tag stand-up and her sister and family, Mr. and at the Hosting* Hotel on Sunday • Merry Christmas” in void - letters Mra. R. C. Colston. Ted and Con­ followed by the movie, were as­ bordered the top of each tray. nie. On Christmas Day they had sembled by hostess, MUs Sally Many patient* kept thedr picture*! a* their dinner, guest* Don’s family, ;Rose Cook, for the pleasure of her guest. Miss Jackie Hlrth. of Perrys­ according to the original) Intent, w„„ „ is visiting .. at .... the however, some were *o effectively Cruso, of Nashville, and Mr. and burg. Ohio, who Miss done by 9 and 10 year old students Mra. Robert Reid and T. 8. K. IT. ‘ Richard Cook household Mrs. George Briggs left Sunday Martha Powers, of Nashville, was rush, to dkplay some of the tray It U the plan, after the holiday ,for Osseo. WU.. after spending an out of town guest. cover picture* in a downtown store Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jack On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ward window. These youngsters contri- ।Stem. buted greatly to holiday cheer for JamM Peterson, of Milwaukee. Hynes wo* . hostess to her Birth­ those hospitalised on Christmas [WU.. was a weekend guest of Mr. day club of Hastings friends at her Charlotte home. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mary Day. Jane. The Sunday evening schedule at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chose and family were Christmas dinner guests the Chet Hodges house was ac­ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse cording to request made by Pat Hodges, because It was to be hi* Chase, of Coals Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corkin. of night. (Lt. Hodges will leave for Cleveland. Ohio, are spending the Japan Jan. 22 • so there were holidays with her parents, Mr. end friends in (or a cheery chat, a bit of song, and a late lunch ot GerMrs. Warren Roush. Mr .nd Mr« ci.lr Smith and >«•“ "?l . — . . . _ .. I l>inl ormnmlrh In,I nf (With thnt that Itkind of rrw>V. cooktheir son. Robert, of Grayling, were Hav before had been Mr weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. El­ mer Gillespie. Ml&s Marcelle Gillespie Is spend­ also a sort of belated "many hap­ ing New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. py returns of the day" affair for every one concerned. Benny Alien, of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gillespie of Peoria. Hl., are spending this week with his parents, hfr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. -Mrs. Ralph Shirkey was in Fre­ mont. Ohio. Tuesday of last week to.attend the funeral of her uncle. Mr. Albert Thrum. Miss Ann McDonald will spend New Year's in Detroit and Lt. Frederick McDonald will return to his Washington assignment on Saturday after spending the holi­ days here. Other Christmas Day guests al the Judge McDonald teous and William Porteous. A guest of Ml&s Mary Jane An­ drus and her family from Friday through Monday was Jim Peters, of Okonomawak, Wk. Joyce Edmonds, of South Has­ tings. visited her grandparents near Dowling from Christmas until Sunday. The Harold De Vaney family rpent Christmas Day with her mother ------ the John Goulds at Ionia. SPECIAL PURCHASE While Supply Lasts Limited Quantity SALE RAYON PANELS Lovely Sheer White D0D Panels— All First Quality. All With Full Sid. and All Full 42" Wide. 90 -81" -72" -63 99‘ Per Panel SPECIAL ON COSTUME JEWELRY Ping - Necklaces - Bracelets - Earrings A Large Assortment in the Most Popular Styles Ex. tax MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY’ 134 W. Stoto St PHON I 2IM Vonda Keefer Mondcy night sent 802 pins crashing >nto the pits fur one of the best series in the Wom­ en's bowling league this season and still her Ice dr Fuel lassies dropped three points to the second-place Trio gang and Bonnet & Gown Increased Its first place, margin when DeVany's forfeited. from Strand. Piston Ring snuggled three point-, from Parmalee's and Food Center three from Lewis Electric. Keefer put together games of 187­ 217-200 for her good aggregate. C. Robbe rolled 189-501. Julia Fin­ nic 174-497. Bemadlne Eckert 182­ 491. Lucille WUlltts 182-485. Lucille English 180-479. Edna Dunn 168-472 and Mildred Smith 180-472. Good tingle games: Betty Gray185. Grace McPharUn 182. Doloret Hall 178, Doris Cappon 177, Millie Waldron and Esther Struble 175a. Among the parties being planned New Years Eve will be a gala eve­ ning of fun and dancing at the home of Gary Shirkey. where 20 of his friends will gather to see the In honor of Pvt. Dave McOlocklin who arrived Saturday night for a 9-day leaveffrom Fort Devens. Mass., hk parent*. the Robert McOlockllns. gave a dinner for IS Sunday. The list Included the Rex­ ford Tates and children. Darwin and Cynthia, and Mrs. Eva Ha[ vens, of Ypsilanti; Lorretta Rad­ ius. of Battle Creek: James Mc­ Dermott. of Grand Rapids, the Ron Hesterly* and son. Jimmy, and Pamela Havens Mr. and Mra. Jack Stem in­ vited several of their friends In Saturday night for a cocktail and hors d' oeuvre party. the accordion and Jean Ice Barnum chlldren, of Bellevue. Mahtan '■ NEWS Christmas sermon ton. * The UAB. will meet for and a afternoon meeting on Thu fa later. A Club No. 4 will serve Woodman. Darlene sne and- Conn le,.per for ia teacher* group on the Ahull* family j evening. were guests withi ” in Hasting* with 1Mr. __ ____ and__________ Mrs. Rob- man is rnot as w«jll as she has ere Shults. A Mr. and Mra Jesse Chase entertained Mr. and Mra Lawrence Chase and family and be better soon. -A The DGTO will Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and family, meet on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. of Hastings for Christmas Day din­ 14 with Mr*. Vera Brinker. There is ner. A Mr. and Mi*. Clarence to be a nurse ftar speaker. Roll call Davidson, of Katamaaoo, and Mr. —Is the general state of health any gnd Mra Paul Woodman and girls belter than It was before tile ad­ vent of the miracle drugs? and Mra. H. A. Woodman. A Mr. and .। The Ladies aid society will meet Mrs. Lawrence Chase and family at the home of Mrs. Blanche Bayne entertained Mra. Chase’s relatives I.on _______ Jan.__8 ______ tn the__________ afternoon___ for__a on Sunday. Dec. 21. for dinner.j program. A A group of about 15 Those present were Mr. and Mra. । young people sang Christmas carols Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ron- <to sick or shut-ins on Tuesday eveUncle. Herman Hessmer and aunt, aid Lehman and son. ot Woodland. J nlng, Dee. 23. About 12 homes were Mrs. Olis (Frederick) Oailup. re­ and Mr. and Mra Carl Lehman and'visited. ceived Yuletide greetings from their nephew, navy man Dick Barnes, who spent Christmas tn France. family, of Cadillac; Mr. and Mra Jamea Barnum and *on, of East Carlton: Mr. and Mra. Clinton Wil­ liams, of Oxford: Mr, Mra. Curtis Solomon and children. Mr. and Mra. Charles Price and aon, of Middle­ ville; Mra. Lerna Barnum, and Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Huttings.' were at the home of Mr. and Mra Floyd Asplna.ll. of North Carlton, for a re­ union dinner Sunday. Mr*. Aspinall. Mr*. WlUlaftu. Mra. Solomon. James and Ivan are children of Mra. Bar­ num. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney and children weer caller* In the •af­ ternoon. Mra. Cheney U another daughter. Mis. Tom Ogden will be the Ro­ tary club speaker in Middleville on January .6. W. K. Kellogg Foundation Medi­ cal Director. Dr. M. R. Kinde and Mra. Kinde, of Battle Creek, were among the out of towners al the Dr. Frank Carrothera birthday open • The standings: Bonnet <Ss Gown house on Friday. Fuel 39. Strand 38. Piston Ring and Foster's 36s. Keegstra's 31, The Ban­ ner 304. Purmalee's 22. Lewis Elec­ tric 21 and DeVany’s 204. If the custom of mentioning the most courteous car driven develops, license NV 71-32 will come In the lop listing. Former Nashville Resident Dies With their son spending hU third consecutive ChrUtmas In Germany, the Clayton Case family entertained two Percy Jones Korean War Veter­ ans, who were unable to travel the long dUtance to their own homes for Christmas Day. FOR THE BEST IH SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 The Roy Hubbards plan to leave on January 19 for a vacation tn Among those who journeyed to Grand Rapid* to hear orchestra leader. Woody Herman Friday night were, the Bob Ingram*. Tom Dram. Gordon Finnic. Patsy Wedel, Wil­ liam McKnlghl, Jr.. Joan Flnnle. Don Davenport, Shirley Preeland, Georgina Dunn and Kingsley Survivors include the son. Clift, of Grand Rapids, and three grand­ Baulch. children. Funeral services are to be Mrs. Chris Splrls. who has been held this Wednesday at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral home In Nashville. in a Grand Rapids hospital for two Burial in the Lakeview cemetery. ter'* home for Christmas. Mr. SplrU Saturday evening 16 friends gath- joined them there. He reports that ared at their home for coffee after Mr*. 8. will stay in G. R. until she recovered from the Lakeview game. Mr. and Mrs. U completely _ Avery Aten were out of town pneumonia. guests. On Sunday they enter­ This Is perhaps the quickest de­ tained 20 at a carry-in family Christmas party and on Monday cision ever made to take a Florida evening were hosts to a group In trip — it was Christmas Day at Mrs Ernest Dunlaps — her dauahhonor of v Mil. Shirkey’s birthday. ter and husband, the Earl Curie* Vermontville, were out of town were leaving in 12 hour* for their annual two months fit Florida. The guests. * family convinced Mrs. D. that she Lyle Vanderbrook was pleasant­ should go too ------ they all helped ly surprised last Wednesday night sprinkle the clothe*, iron, etc., and when the members df the three just like that, ahe was on her wav square dance teams, who attended to the sunny south, where she will the Chicago festival, planned a Slav until January 6. when she will party for him al hl* home. Van- drive home with her neighbor*. Mr. derbrook had coached the square and Mr*. Vance Sharp. dance teams. Refreshmenu were The Charles Hinmans and Blake served and highlighted by a beauti­ fully made cake with Vander- Allerdlng* will be among those from brook's name across the top. The Barrv county 'attending the Michi­ evening was spent watching tele­ gan Republican Inaugural and'Vic­ tory Bah In Lansing al the Olds vision and square dancing. Hotel on Jan. 1. A pre-Chrlstma* buffet supper Harm Wilcox san that according Chase was an event of interest to an old legend there is a specific last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. tradition about mistletoe------ every J. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mra. time a bov kisses a girl under the Miles Dorman. Mr. and Mra De­ mistletoe he should oluck off one Wayne Pugh. Mr. and Mra. Fred white berry------ what a lovely way Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick to ruin the stuff. ------ now what Granger and Dr. and Mra. Roger about holly? Pryor were the guest*. Probably one of the best looking Mr. and Mra. Larry Cornell. Mr. and Mra James Morgan. Miss Bar­ train to visit here during the bollbara Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Robert Corkin. of Cleveland. Ohio, and John, from New York, who spent M Bft. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Christmas in Hastings. of Augusta. O», were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Hein. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We. the Lumbert children, wish to thank the nice oeople who raised[ our spirits at Christmas time, to | Rev. Sharpe, the Presbyterian church. Presbyterian guild, the Wo­ men’s Association of Presbyterian church. Klwanls chib. American le- and Mr*. Norval Nielson. Mr. and Mra. Jack Allerdlng. Thanks U) everyone for the nice cards. Leona. Charles. Jimmie, Bobble and Carolyn PRICED AT ONLY 59 shall. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell iGlenna Wlthey). of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Merrick, of Hastings. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mra. Fairchild. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Shlrkry were host* to several groups dur­ ing the Christmas holidays On Choose From These 5 Popular Length* $1& $1.95 values Saturday. December 27. marked the 47lh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Fairchild and In celebration of the occasion they meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Hattie Prentice January 25. Mrs Nellie Ryan as co-host ess Bottom Homs. Vonda Keefer Rolls Over 600 Hump But Team loses Mrs? William Kleinhans, 90. and an afternoon of planning the formcfi Nashville resident, died ... In remainder of the course, at her East Lbnslng Sunday at the home home on Monday afternoon. of her daughter In law, Mrs. Edyfhe Klelnnans. She left Nashville about Dr. and Mra. R. O. Flnnle and 118 years ago. Mr. and Mra Homer Smith were The Klrinhaiu were a very co-hosts at an open house at the prominent family In Nashville I latter's home, before dinner, on with Mr. Kleinhans and son. CUft, Saturday evening, for the pleasure of Mr. and Mra. William Mc- about 30 years. Mra Kleinhans Knlght, of Chicago was a past chief of the Nashville The Mary Magdalene circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Ray Cook Dec. 18 for a Christmas meeting. A chick­ en potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 14 present. Mrs. Vida Wood had charge ot the devotions, and Mrs Ruth Stamm read a short Christmas story "The Night Be- Rayon Marquisette Regular Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. who Is a | member of the Guidance class be-! Ing taught here by a Western I Michigan college staff entertained 1 January l 1» IF Yoh did not get the watch you were expecting for Christmas WHY NOT come in and spend that Christmas Check or New Years bonus AT HODGES CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for cards, letters and flowers sent me while I was in Borgess Hospital and the many acta of kindness since I returned home. Mrs. Fred Smith CARD OF THANKS We. the patients, nurses and man­ ager of the DeWitt Nursing Home, wish to express our thanks to the All The Fine Make* of Watchet Hamilton Elgin Gruen Bulova Wyler the baskets of fruit: to the Naxarene Church for the fruit and Christmas program: to Rev. McGee and the young people for their Sat­ urday evening service and also the Sunday afternoon service: to Rev. Buhl for his faithful and Inspiring vhlta; to the HUB Church for the plate* of fruit, cookies and candy: the Women’s Relief Corp* for their gifts. Aho we want to thank Arietta Wills and Gladys Bowman for their lift* to each patient, and each and everyone who helped make this such a beautiful Christmas Again we saythank you. Marie Houghtalln, Manager Lillie Vandenburg and Charlotte Dunkelberger — (29.75 to S97.50 S29.75 to (250.00 (33.75 to (87*0 REMEMBER— We Guarantee and Service Every Watch We Sell C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Hatting*' Nurae* BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY $52.25 to $150.00 $33.75 to $135.00 -«a �THS HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JANUARY L IMS TheChartesBakers -<<SOCIETY> Celebrate 54th Tfafld Uas wnaVt^Yeis^t.^Amoag^theae affairs will will osixy • party a* the twelve o'clock * ‘ L". l*e!^ w“h Mrs Dorothy French and Mrs. Or­ ville baylea as co-ho*teases. at the passing and the New Year’s birth Utter's home. They will join those will be fittingly serenaded. Noise­ celebrating al the Hastings Country makers and laughter will mingle club dancing party, later In the eve­ with the nostalgic strains of this ning. Included in those holding Open No wedding traditional song, as groups, both large and small, prepare for New House for their friends — for the purpose of wishing everyone a "Happy Ney Year." will be the Har­ ry Leonhardts at their apartment on B. Jefferson, the Earl Cole­ mans at their home on west Green street; the Aben Johnsons will be hosts to the usual New Year's gathering ot the George Deans. George Lockwoods, Warner Den­ tons. Harold Phillips. Richard Grods, L R. Mallsona, Robert Cooks. Judge McDonalds, and DeForrest Waltons A late lunch will conclude their evening. Mr. and Mrs. Prank An­ drus will also be hosts to a group of friends to watch the bright New Year appear. . Mr. and Mra. clarence Miller are having six couples in to welcome the New Year, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar George will entertain a group before the Country club dance. The Anthony Heins are planning an open house and Mr. and Mra. Mar­ shall Cook are having a pre-dancc dinner party. Dancing at the Country club will begin at 11 p.m. to the music of the Aristocrats who will play un­ til 2:30 am. A buffet luncheon will be served and there will be favors for club members and their guests As in past years the Sunday befpre Christmas was the date for a gala gathering at the Frederick Granger's home for the usual break­ fast, which has now developed Into a brunch. Counting the youngsters, there were nearly thirty to partaka i of the food and hospitality. Among ; the grown-up guests were the Earl Chases. Keith Lechleltners. Ray Shroyers. Miles Dormans. Bill Dun­ ‘Harm & Betty laps, Frederick Grangers <Jr.» and the Bill Campbells from Middleville announce the engagement daughter. Miss Laura HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'H>UU»dlM Stni< Fwenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Wedding Jubilee ' (Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustancc, (the former Dorothy Buehler). 731 N. brale their silver wedding annlMr. and Mrs Cbarlf- Baker, long reraary. which U Thursday. January time residents of E rry county.1 1. witti an open house on Sunday, celebrated their 54th_______ January 4. between 3 and s ia the niversary Monday. December 28, afternoon and 7 and 9 In the eve­ quietly at their home in Middle­ ning for friends and relatives. Bcville. . I fore coming to Hastings thy re­ Mr. Baker was born In Canada on aided in Freeport. The children. January 37. 1M1. HU wife, the France* Clifford and Teddy will be farmer DeUy Ultary. was bom in In charge, assisted by Mra. Ralph Iowa. Feb. 25. 1873 and came to Sage, sister of Mra. Bustance. Yankee Springs township as a child. After their marriage in Decem­ ber, UM. they lived at Caledonia a year before moving to a farm southwest of Middleville where they spent 30 years. They lived in Hastings 12 years and moved to' their present home in Middleville Charlotte Watters Weds Ora Riggle, Jr At South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Ray E Walter?. WalLhar farms. Hickory Corum, announce the marriage of thalr daughter. Charlotte Clare, of Kai- ot Mr. and Mr*. Ora 8. Riggle. Sr . W. Brick Rd.. South Bend. Ind., on Tuesday, Dee. 23, at South Bend. The bride U a gradual* of th* W K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners and U • senior student at the Nazareth division of nursing. St Camillus Unit. Kalamazoo. Mr. Riggle U a graduate of Washington Clay High school. South Bend, and U now a member ot the armed force* attending school of microwave. Fort M mouth, N. J. The bride's family entertained at Mr. Baker was a well driller and a family dinner Christmas Day for High school students, recent the Immediate family. Clare O carpenter besides farmer and al­ though nearing 92 years of age still grads and college students will at­ Thorpe. Kalamasoo. great uncle ef active. His wife also takes an ac­ tend the post-game dance in the tive part in the Floral Garden club gym Friday evening after the Has­ The vouple win spend their honey­ and is an honorary member of the tings-Marshall game moon in South Bend and New York Prairie Literary club, and does her! Over _________________ 200 enjoyed the Youth Coun- City. Mrs- Riggle, Jr., is the grand­ housework despite the fact that ell's annua) "Snow Ball" Saturday daughter of the late W. L. Thorpe seven years ago site waa disabled evening at the Hastings Country and Mrs. Thorpe. with two broken shoulders received club. 4,1 **^®_t*° wecKs aP’rtI Dancing waa to music by the 13th ,Tle Slneun «na u>e pro«n.m InclmlM of the Middleville Methodist church . n_-_ .hn_, and regular attendants. I They have three daughters. Mra I ,M.U* Je\n Bernice ShattiflU... oi of uciron; Detroit; ears. Mra. -f-------halnn— ?*L ■■ of■ . of 1Lansing, and »*ra of the Tri Hl-Y handled the Ruth McLravj'J c.' ------ 1.^,. — . Christmas Eve U not only a won­ Mrs. Dorcas Ddffey. fey. of ofMiddleville Middleville.d«»raUons decoctions. ____ derful and happy time, it- can be She has three sisters. Mrs. Mrs Ida | THn I ;~ • a thrilling romantic lime too. as any German, of Wayland; Mrs. Emma f. A_.__ one of these three lovelies could tell Johnson, of Middleville, aud Mrs. । \llfnrKP linPfl you — or show you. by the ring on Emeetine Edger, of Hastings. vpvn the third finger of their, right hand. It was on Christmas Eve that Tom ing sent in a useful suggestion to Feldpausch. junior at Notre Dame, the telephone company. Miss Rose gave an engagement ring to Delores Van Houten and made this Christ­ mas the one shell always remember. helping at the office temporarily. was among the guests, aa was O. 1.1 — L . * . The open house on Sunday at the Delores, who is employed al the Stou, District Commercial Supt. home of Vedior Bloughs was a sur­ E W. Bliss Co- is the daughter of from Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. George Van Houten prise celebration honoring their and Tom is the son of Mr. and 25th wedding anniversary. On Monday night. Dec 29. Mrs. inc parly, pmnnea The planned oy by ineir their Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Tills same romantic night, David Joan Allerdlng was hostess at the daughters. Marjorie and Kathleen home of her parenU. the Russell Blough, included 100 guests irom Luu. of Middleville, pul a ring on j Like many families there were Harts on south Hanover, for a dea- Delton. Hickory Corner*. Royal Oak. the finger of Joyce E. Combellack. also of Middleville. Joyce Is the double Christinas parties — on i zert shower honoring Mra. Harry Detroit. Battle Creek. Dowagiac and daughter of the W. E. Combellacks Thursday the R. J. Lapos enter­ Leonhardt. Tire ironoree will also Hastings *ho dropped by to pay and attended Michigan Bute before tained Mr. and Mrs. Alga Tlscher be complimented at a dessert- tJselr respects and offer congratu- coming to the Bell Telephone Co showcr given by Miss Georgina t o the celebrants and Harold Tlscher, the Roy Erbs MLra. Don Fisher and Mra Russell office in Hastings. David, son of Mr i and Arnold Erb. of Lake Odessa. On Dunn and Miss Judy Stemm at and Mrs. Irving Luu. Is now home Sunday their guests were Mr. and the letters home on Sunday after- TqUm assisted about the rooms on the holiday vacation from his noon. which were still beautifully deco­ Mrs. Melvin Lapo, of Ionia. Mr. and ore-ministerial course al Albion col­ , ,, , rated with the Yuletide theme. Mrs. Lawrence Albright, of Lyons The State Highway fellows had jjr antj Mr* Blough were the re- lege. and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lapo. of The third to claim his heart's de­ their annual Christmas dinner Clpienls of many beautiful gifts, Lake Odc.-sa. sire with a ring on Christmas Eve party at the garage on Wedncs- ;# was Oerry Lydy and Betty Burhee day. Dec. 24 and they had a great Oil Monday evening. Dec. 22, Mrs. is the one who wears his ring. time ribbing Blake Allerdlng. All Harry Leonhardt was hostess at a Belly, finishing al Nashville High of thia cood fun arose from the bridal shower for Evelyn Bryans school in '51. also happens to work fact that when Blake "goes hunt­ whose wedding date is set for the In the main telephone office, an ing. he stays near the roads, so latter part of January. The gather­ it is not difncull to imagine the ing was tha occasion for a get- tire gang decided upon the kind excitement in this office the day of "compass" he needed to go in together of the ■■at-home" college alter Christmas, with two of the gals for Christmas vacations, and the woods — it was a big ball of staff Just engaged. Garry, who twine with explicit directions to even after refreshments, when the tie one end to the cabin door and ‘Something different" using the Rraduated from HUB. in '51. works guests departed, the happy constart walking — but never to let ■ same, everyday foods. is that what al the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle eraatlon was still humming ' Creek go of the other end. I you would like to serve for dinner! I How about some menus with that On Saturday Miss Barbara Wil­ Among the numJous birthday cox was hostess for a jolly and clubs in town (for^ust the girls, delightful "grilled" flavor or a few . that may be prepared tn double gay reunion for the pleasure cf that is ■ one such relented and quick time? Mrs. Ralph Herrick from Augusta. Menus like these will be suggested Ga . who ia here with Tief family entertained their husbands at a• Christmas party on the evening of' —and demonstrated—al the meetuntil Jan. 2 Twenty six guests en­ i ir.g to be held for leaders of home joyed the luncheon and bridge <llttle of the latteg-. because of hotel and Mrs. WiUlam Dunlap• economics groups on January 7 and was hostess. Following a turkey 9 al the Farm Bureau rooms be­ Ute chatter) at the Hastings Ho­ dinner there waa the usual ex­ ginning at 10 in the morning, *ctel. Those from away included Mrs change of gifts and the lucky oneai cording to Home Demonstration Timothy Howard, and Mrs. Will­ tc get door prizes were. Mrs. Clar­ Agent, LaVerne Schlutt iam Fox from Kalamasoo, Miss The menus and recipes will be Margaret Sweeney. Detroit, Mrs ence Gelding and Kenneth DunUp. The Ward Hynes, of Char­ provided for group members at Robert O?rkin. Cleveland. Mrs lotte. were among the group. Ii their local club meetings. George Bauer. Plymouth. Mrs | Are you you being being faitJo fair to youraelf youraelf or or Cranston WUcox. Coldwater. Mrs ... | Are Max Phlnisey Battle Creek and For ,J,e enjoyment of their houac are you being cheated ot your fair Mra. Melvin Gelow. Wyandotte - Hues Is. Mr and Mra. William °f riboflavin! You'll be able mast all aU at at their their respective respective par par-­ Barnwi. of Niles, the Mtssea Sue to take your own riboflavin rating most ental homes for the holidays Oh and Esther Kreider entertained ten in a quick and easy way after these yes. bridge — awards went to Mrs for dinner al their Leach lake meetings, Mrs Bchlutt said. Il is important that every group Tom Stebbins. Mrs. Timothy How­ home on Monday evening. • • • i send two leaden to the meeting on ard and Mrs. W. A- Ironside. On Tuesday evening the Junior either January 7 or 8. she added. On Dec. 22 the Telephone of- Jlm Radfords entertained a group • hce personnel enjoyed their Christ- j Hastings and Kalamasoo friends A i CRrra mas dinner party at the Hastings.•»» open house in the tatter ^011031 L6IDD |IF6 hotel and the evening was filled;011! • ■’ with the fun of opening presents -------------•------------hinnor llarl brought each other through names; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood L/lllllul JvllvUUlvU drawn for that purpose. Miss Bet-'were hosts to several of their ty Buchee was presented her first' friends Sunday night for an CIS* > Erar laniiaru IQ year pin and also a check for hav-1 nog party. ilUI JullUOiy Iz I The annual Camp Fire council dinner, for parents and daughters, is to be held Monday. January 18. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stork Kindly moil m IstfanooHoo m NAME ADDRESS D.YOUNC-TORNGA CO Post-Game Dance Friday,- Younger Set Enjoys 'Snow Ball' As the Old year gives way to the New, we Christmas Eve Engagements Told House Honors Silver Anniversary Leaders of Barry Extension Groups Meet January 19 the obovo rt~k: wish for all a happy, successful 1953. NEW YEARS EVE SNACKS Rye breed, plain and caraway seeds Vienna and FrentJh bread . White or Wholewheat sandwich bread PiimpemickJ® and Snack bread DALLS BAKE SHOP Banner Want Ads PA Y ANNUAL C. H. Lionaad C. M. Lconjud Jefianoo Street at Walaut HASTINGS, MICH. Tiunow 2417-2754 All Coats REDUCED 26.95 and 29.95 value* 45.00, 47.95 & 49.95 value* Now $3195 Now $19.95 GOLDEN Last’ Two Days Clifton Webb In STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER Special Midnight Show N«w Years Eve. 11:30 P.M. "ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN" FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JAN. 2 BRIGAND" Color by Technicolor with Anthony Dexta- - Jody Lowrance SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 4 - 5 "MY WIFE'S BEST FRIEND starring Ann Baxter - MacDonald Carey TUU.. Will.. THURS.. JAN. 6 ■ 7 - 8 ' THE THIEP starring Ray Milland fxcjtap«Bt - SHsganga - Without • single spoken word in Hie picture hall. Miss Gladys Shamp. Camp Fire Regional supervisor, U to be the speaker for the evening. Camp Fire officials are urging mothers end fathers to join in the Camp Fire program, attend the an­ nual dinner and lake part tn the election of officers Old friends who make It a point to get together once or twice a year to reminisce gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mor­ gan Saturday night at a dinner party. Questa were Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnes, of Atlanta. Ga.: Mr. ana Mrs. "Snap" Engles. Noblesville, Ind.-. Mr. snd Mrs. Jerry. Ryan. Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Perkins. Kalamasoo. and Mr. and Mra. Ltfle Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony*Hein. Several of their friends have been Invited to enjoy a break!tpit with the Orr Stanleys on New Years Day 37,95 and 39.95 value* 59.95 and 65.00 value* Now $4195 Now $29.95 All Suits REDUCED 45/M) and 49.95 value* 22.95, 23.95, 24.95 and 26.95 value* Now $34,95 Now $19.95 Grand .Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. personnel attended the annual Christmas parly in ihe company's meeting rooms at 3 pm Wednesday. December 24. The party was started off with Christ­ mas carols played by Don Reltf Ray Wolfe led tite singing. One of Ihe surprises al the party waa g juggling; Hd by '■ Ward fftortdiim, cn 'rmployde. A short Christmas 34.95, 36.95 & 39.95 value* 52.95, 55.00 & 59.95 value* Now $29.95 Now $39,95 Mattson, who in turn Introduced other members of the firm. Deco­ rations were handled by Mrs. Irene Cutchal] and Mrs. Elaine Rising. The party was closed with the singing of "O Come All Ye Faith­ ful." A Christmas -Gift was pre­ sented to everyone. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finf Iatan �RULES GOVERNING The 1st Baby of the Year Content 1. Baby must lie* born in\ Barry county, Io parents ’ living in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner by Jan. Sih. OUR GIFT TO THE RABY BABY FOOD Feldpaiuch’t Food Center Extendi Congratu­ lation! and will pretenl thit baby with 12 cam of RABY FOOD and 12 large cant of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER GIFTS A BABY ESMOND • CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and mug. PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BARY CAR SEAT For The Baby HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. The Firestone Store 111 W. Stale St. OUR GIFT TO THE RABY 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Molhert all toy that they never have loo many . . . to we hope thete will come in handy. for ,ko of 1953 OUR GIFT TO THE BARY OUR BABY'S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firtt seven yeart of the new baby't life. - > Again These Merchants of Hastings Join In Welcoming Barry County’s FIRST BABY Of The New Year The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1953, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than Jan. Sth, 5:30 P.M. After the winning family has J»ccu notified, an adult mfinber of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores, for the gift which each individual store is giving. WARNER’S Ladies’ Apparel . . Children’* Wear • contain (a) exact lime and place of birth; (b) parents' place of birth; (c) Doctor's name and addreaa; (d) baby’t name. • FIRST BABY S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OUR GIFT TO THE RABY 3. Report of arrival must JACOBS Pretcription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY COMBINATION BABY JUMPERS AUTO SEAT . Complete With Floor Stand A fine exerciser to build ttrong, tlurdy legt. MONTGOMERY WARD SCo. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY 1847 ROGERS BROS. SWEET DREAMS BABY CpiB MATTRESS For standard tixe baby crib. “Can'l-Wel" covering. 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON'and FORK A lotting gift which the baby may keep and cherith for yeart and yeart. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE MILLER JEWELERS M-37 . . JUST WEST OE HASTINGS 118 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BARY OUR GIFT TO THE RABY 138 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BARY A BABY RING DIAPER PAIL We hare the first ring for the firtt baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Cold, for a permanent 14 qt. site. White enamel . . with cover. Irent lire. Goodyear Bros. Hardware C. B. HODGES 111 E. STATE ST. Dependable Jeweler OUR GIFT TO THE RABY For The New Born Baby Walldorff & MacArthur A SLEEPY BYE All Purpose Over-Sleeper AN ELECTRIC BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quirk at a jiffy, our gift to the firtt baby of the nttc year, will warm liquids to the detired temperature. GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store 101 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE'BABY * A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES Sturdy construction . . Jut! the thing foi1 early training days. We. are sure the baby will like theta thoet, because to many babies have to happily worn our thoet for yeart. ROTH FURNITURE Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 117 W. STATE ST.- W. STATE ST. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seeber, Route 2. Hostings, was the 1952 winner of the shower of gifts offered by Hostings merchants for the first baby to be born in Barry county to Borry county parents. Diane Sue was -the Seeber’s first child. She was born at Pennock hospital at 12:40 OUR GIFT TO THE BARY p.m; lost January I. This year Hostings merchants ore again offering to shower Barry county’s New Year’s baby with valuable gifts. f 134 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY 102 W. STATE ST. 1952 STORK RACE WINNER — Dione Sue. daughter of SPANGLER’S \ BEN FRANKLIN STORE 108 E. State St. A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR in our u-arm, comfortable Ambulance. We'll take Mother and Baby home from the hot-' pilal. . . with our best withet for many Happy New Yeart. OUR GIFT TO THE RABY Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby's accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A RIDE HOME FUNERAL HOME A PLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG WE WISH YOU ALL A Very Happy NEW YEAR A JOHNSON BABY SET OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A SURPRISE PACKAGE Consisting of oil, powder, soap and talc. We know what the baby will need toon after ilt arrival. So, we have arranged a "surprise” gift for the little one which we know will come in handy, LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE J. C. PENNEY STORE 122 W. STATE ST. 116 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BAQY RAYON SLIP NYLON He do not have-thinge, for the baby, but we do want to join the celebration and give the BRUSH & COMB SET Mother a gift the can wear. Raby's hair will respond to tender care when this sanitary bruth and comb set it used. The BONNET & GOWN Shop TAFFEE PHARMACY 104 E. STATE ST. 114 E. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard was Mis* Mar­ Lloyd Hoffman, Hickory Comers, garet Sweeney, of Detroit. has been accepted as a member of Hie Hofatein-Frleaian AnociaUon oi Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Don ScyAmerica at Brattleboro, VI. frled and family, formerly of Has­ ' >■-.......... • tings. now of New Bremen. Ohio, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY visited the Robert Stanleys. Joins Association Original price slashed: SIX ROOM, frame home, two baths, one tiled, charming interior, downstairs and stairway carpeted. 15 x 16 screened in rear porch, modern kitchen, gas heat. o wealth of shrubbery, priced at---------------- 12,500.00 ALSO—HOUSE FOR RENT SICTIOH TWO—FAGII 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUASOAY. JAHUA»Y I. l»St NINETY.SIVINTH YIA« 3 Drunk Drivers Assessed Heavy Fines Friday * Richard E. White, son of Mr. ..... Mrs. Earl O. White, Route 1. Middle­ ville. has completed his course kt Fl. Benning and has been commis­ sioned a second lieutenant. Richard Four men were fined 8235 plus was employed by Swift A Company 124.76 court coals Friday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. Three pleaded I guilty to drunk driving. Pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of liqnoc were Earl V. Vandlen, Jr.. U. M2 E. Green; Richard Hewitt, 25. 323 W. State, and Keith Price. 39. Route 1 1, Hasting*. • Vandlen. who had pleaded not ' guilty when arraigned Dec. 16, changed hla plea . Friday, and was , sentenced to five days tn the county Jail plus a (50 fine and 8755 court coats. He was picked up at the sheriff's office by City Police after driving,* Trio cab while under the influence of llpuor. . Hewitt was arrested after a mis­ hap on M-37 Wednesday afternoon. He was driving his motorcycle north on M-37 when he lost control and smashed Into a tree, damaging the bike an estimated 6100 and suffering cuts on the chin. He was treaty at at Chicago for a year arid a half In Fennock ijospital. and then entered plant sales after his graduation from the county's bastlie. the University of Michigan in 1950 Hewitt drew a 675 fine plus 85.45 until Joining the Army as an OCS costs. He was placed on a year's civilian commitment. While at tne probation and permitted to pay University Richard was secretary 65 a week on his fine and coats. and a vice president of Alpha Phi Price spent Christmas Eve in Jail. Omega a service fraternity, and also He was observed by City Police driv­ played JV football a year. He at­ ing at a high rate of speed on S. tended the U-M on a RegentsHanover. After being stopped by Alumnl scholarship. He was grad­ police, he gave officers an argument uated from T-K High at Middleville so they suggested all go to the sta­ In 1946 where he played Varsity tion. En route. Price gave the police football, basketball and baseball and the slip on Green street bul he appeared by request later. Price being a member of the student coun­ paid a 690 fine plus 86 30 costs. cil. active In both speech and dra­ Norman Keller, 39. Route 1, Nash­ matics. the Commercial club as well ville, drew a 620 fine plus costs Fri­ as playing In the band. day on * disorderly count. Ben Franklin Employees Share Year-End Bonus The 23 fulltime and part time em­ ployees of the Ben Franklin store altered in over 8400 distributed by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings al Christmas. The bonus was distri­ buted on the basis of length of ser­ vice and classifications and gifts were also Included- The Ben FTankUn Christmas party was held In November, preceding the shopping season. « Eaton County Teacher Injured In Crash Here J Hastings Man : . J Presides at Farm Credit Meeting | Serviregrams .. Circle Pines Center. Cloverdale, has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of the name “Circle­ Pints" as a herd name In registering Ruth Dickinson. 53. teacher at their purebred Holstein - FTieslan the Fairview school In Eaton county, cattle by the Holsteln-Friealan As­ •Die annual meeting of the slx- was seriously injured about 6:36 pm. sociation of America. codnty Farmers' Production Credit Friday when her car crashed Into association held at Kellogg Center recently was highlighted by the pay­ State road. ing off of government loan funds, Mrs. Dieklnua waa hospitalised resulting in complete member own­ ership ot the association. an* wm performed Friday eveMember* namber Ml Ib lonlg. Eaton. Barry. CUnton, lagham and The Orr Stanleys had a family Christmas dinner at their house. Tho-.e In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley,and son. Dtck;.« Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TaUman. ?f Grand Rapida; Merlin Tateman, Adrian; Mn. Francis Hughes. Kal­ amasoo and Mn. Sylvia Fisher, of Dowling. George Susens, president of the Mrs. Dickinson, whose bome is on Farm Credit Corporation of St. Paul accepted the check of 10,000 pblch Route 3. Charlotte, was returning was presented by President Fred there from Hastings. She had been Smith, of Hastings, and then ad­ dressed the group of over 300 people. 3.000-mlle checkup at Larke Buick. the achievement* of the association during the past 19 yean, the work of its members and officers. Arnold Musolf Is secretary-treas­ urer of the association which has it-; head office in Lansing. E. B. Hill, of Michigan State college, also a director of the St. Paul corpora­ tion, gave the welcoming address. Undersherlff Clayton Matson re­ ported that the sign marking the right and left turn* on East State road were too close to the. curve. Mra. Dickinson failed to see the turn in time* and plowed straight ahead. The hood of the car flew 30 feet and landed In an apple tree. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner cookies were delicious add so was' were the Christmas guests ot Mr. the candy. So again I say I would and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middle­ like to thank you all. ville. Jack Lavlte, Wood River, Ill. Dear Maa: Just a few) words to thank you and tell you/how good the cookies and candy were that you sent Bob. I want to thank you once more. Al Bauer, St Paul. Minn. 8 I just wanted to say we really en­ joyed the package, especially when it comes from the home kitchen as yours did. We ate to our hearts content and there was still plenty left. I Just wanted to say a few words expressing my appreciation. Thank you. Stephen C. Bradshaw, The very best Christmas present Los Angeles. Calif. received by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker, of Pelton, was a .telephone Just me. Fussy, one ot Bob's bud­ call from their son. Kent, who is dies. I want to thank you and all stationed at Freising, Germany- the people that had a hand in the Kent wrote his folks that he had box you sent to him. It really hit booked a call for 7 o'clock Monday the spot. Maybe some day III be evening. Dec. 22. The rural tele­ down to thank you in person and phone the Rickers are on being see all the little Beckers. Myself I temporarily out of order, st 7 o'clock live In Auburn. Iowa-on a 280-acre they were in Delton anxiously await­ farm. I have a sister, 21 and a bro­ ing the call. When 8 o’clock came ther who Is in the Army over here the New York overseas operator In­ In Korea, too. Weir mom thanks! formed them that all calls from again for the large package. Germany were hours late. At 6 am. sbk Tuesday. Mr. Austin, the new tele­ phone manager at rfclton. drove Mr and Mrs. a J. penny, of through the fog andfraln to the Royal Oak. spent the weekend with Ricker home to tell them their call Mf. and Mr*. Vernor Blough. was walling. Both Mom and Dad had a chat with Kent (only 3 min­ utes) but needless to say It made their holiday complete. B MM Evelyn Sandberg and Miss Marilyn Turncs. of Canton. Ohio, were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler and Dick were post - Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Route 3. Hastings, received the fol­ Oelger In Freeport on Sunday. lowing letter from their son. Rob­ ert, and some of his buddies upon receipt of his Christmas box from them. It's something they san be very proud of:' Dear Folks: Everything came through in fine shape. The cookies are all gone, but there is still some fruit cake and candy left. Tell everyone that had a hand in making up the package that we appreciated it very much. Your son. Bob. Takas Hard Mama IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Happy New Year Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Make Set —Anywhere In Tlie County. 06873899 TV SERVICE, Inc 206 S. Wethington X---------- \\ Hutter, Michigan PlMRg 2523 KENNETH HOFFMAN Fhona 4215 HAPPY The following Is from the rest of the gang: Dea.- Mrs. Becker: Bob received your big and won­ derful box and It sure was a swell one. I haven't seen such a wonder­ ful box since I've been here. tYour cookies were really delicious. They are Just like mother* and usually mother* baking seems to be hard to compare. I Just wanted to drop you a few lines to tell you how much we all liked your box, Steve Evans. Detroit. Mich. Dear Mrs. Becker: A few words to say that we all enjoyed the wonderful package you people sent to Bob. I must confess that, there wasn't too much left for Bob when we got through. The A trainload of good wishes for all our many loyal friends’ May you all enjoy continued happiness and prosperity in the New Year, and all the Years to come. Happy HASTINGS CITY BANK it comes to moving. We do the Ik Officers Ari Still �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY L INI PAO» Saxons Hosts to Marshall, Then Invade Charlotte Will Attempt to Gain Revenge Over ; Redskins Friday Langnien Out to Offtet Defeat Suffered in Inaugural C.laih, 65-11 ‘ Hastings High's eagers face one of their toughen teat* of the sea­ son Fridav night when they enter­ tain the Marshall Redskin* in the first game of the New Year The preliminary will get underNot only will Coach Lewis Lang’s Saxon* be out to gain revenge for the 65-41 drubbing suffered at the - hands of Coach Joe Cooper'* ag• gregation in the opening clash of the 1952-53 season., but the Blue * Gold lads will be out to demonstrate how much improvement has been made fn the past month and a half. In the opener. Marshall exhibited mid-season form and accurate shooting to swamp the Saxona. while the La ng men failed to show ability on the boards and added to that a haphazard naw Ing attack and In­ ability to find the hoop. Since that game Marshall has tilts while dropping Just one, a close 54-51 decision to Three | Middleville Roars | From Behind to Swamp Delton Basketball Roundup MrrlkUI st HASTINGS. j GAME TUESDAY HASTINGS al Cisrlou. I MIDDLEVILLE 45. DELTON 52. Trojan 65-52 Victory ’ Raiset T-K League Stock; Record Now 4-2 Coach Bill Hanson’s Middleville Trojans raised their Bar-Ken-All league stock Tuesday night of last week by copping n coveted 65-52 victory over the Delton Panther*. Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton i lads stepped out-to a three-point. | I !■> <1 I..J in <>.- —k..l . Tn what wm practically a personal! saw that disappear In Ihe second scoring ■orlne battle between Chuck Mer M«-­ a, the Troians led. 29-37. at intermlasion; rick of the Mohawts>and Bob Rey­ nolds ot the Globe Trotter*, the Middleville kept going away, out- ' Mohawk* came through with a 21­ scoring the Panthers 14-8 in the 15 victory to remain unbeaten In ulllu ___________ third V-1IL4J canto BI1U and 22-17 in the final to Bob King’s Youth Council cage wta by a u-pomt margin. l»Mue f« 7th-8th gratters. Ken Br>j< |n a t(j !■ other junior hljh loop till* |lea{j tbe Trojkn* to their fourth the Apaches grubbed drubbed Saturday, tbe victory in six start*. Gordon Chamtbe Panther*, Panthers. 48-9. and the Apos Apes ber|atn racked 16 to pace Delton. Ibe nlaukAX »>.11.fl Douz Bedford pkked up 14 for Merrick led the Mohawk* by pour­ Middleville. Alan GraJmiller and ing in 15 point*, five more than Fete McUnilben eight each. Phil Reynold* who tallied 10. ' Koslen five and Schqpdclmsyer Jerry Mahler led Yhe Apache* to their one-0ded win with, 16 point*. Ralph Peake scared eight for Earl Johnson swished in a dozen and Rod* Haven* 10 points. Gary Delton. Bromley and Ashby four Burdick got six and Pal MqOuIre each and Owen three. Middleville sUrted the season by four. Larry Reahm tallied three for squeezing out a 41-40 win over Fenn­ the Panthers. Ville. then droped a 44-40 decision to Wayland. The Trojans nipped Hopkins. 55-41. then lost a tweNext Saturday the Panthers will polntcr. 31-29. to Caledonia followed ,attempt to hand the Mohawks their by victories over Byron Center and llrj[ |CBl al ' first qC defeat at 0;13 8:15 a.m.. a m., me the npacne* Apaches Delton. u , ,m. and ,|„ ' ..... meet ____ the Globe ... — .... ... t Apes Trotters al j Merrick Score* 15 To Lead Mohawk# To Fourth 111/I HMtlngs has fared much' better than was indicated by their open­ ing exhibition. The next week the Saxons nipped Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte team — which later es­ tablished a new school record—40­ 38— und then breezed over Kalamazoo State High 52-43 In the Saxon* ilrW X.»«r IM Ihey llowr.ia » i-nori good Ionia team. 50-47 50-47. The Saxons "blew" their game ' with Battle Creek Lakeview, com­ Fans arc invited to watch ing out on the stort end of a 57*51 game in the high school gym. count. Dave Paul. Hastings High junior T»in Valley loop. Hastings must stop Louie Postula [who is Barry county's 19th polio and Darrell Tester, among others, [victim of 1962, was taken home to win Friday night. Postula poured Wednesday afternoon to spend in 20 point* In the first meeting of Christmas Eve and the holidays the team* and still is Marshall's I with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foul. Dave is *1111 in bed top scorer. Garry Shirkey. Coach Lang’s re­ but most of the pain is gone The placement for last season's all­ hot pack treatment is being constater Lynn Beadle. 1* pacing Has­ ttnued and he has been eating tings' scorer* with 20 buckets and I good, his mother report* Dave is | able to enjoy TV. 19 gift shots for 59 point* Oar Compton, who didn't play ------------ •—--------against Marshall because ol illness. 1 “ni1 0011 T’t'hcr and will be with-the team in this meet- ismily and Mr and Mrs. C J. Pcning. Gar to tied wtth Stan Snvder ■»’. <>f Royal Oak. were guests at a for second hlsh scoring honors, both I poM-Chrtatma* dinner Saturday at having poured tn 40 t*F hnme -» of «Mr. --•« and Mrs. vVcrnor —In their first five games. Hasting* Blough.. ha* dropped in 86 out of 285 field goal attempts while their opponent* Hastings will travel to Charlotte have made 84 out of 298 tries The for a,return engagement with the Saxons converted 62 out of 108 char­ Orioles. ities while their opponents have Coach Lang has beet drilling his made 83 out Of 145 team hard for the clashes in holi­ Next Tuesday night. January 6. day practice sessions. Thomas Service, which nippe< Lockshore Farms, of Kalamazoo. Bl57 Saturday night, will entertain Hail Drug, of Battle Creek. Thurs­ day evening. January 1. at 7:30 in the Hastings High gyin. Saturday night Thomu' Cour House service gang will be hast to Verona Home Laundry from Battle Creek starting at 9 p.m. >111 play Behnke's, another Battle Lynn Beadle. Hastings' all stater from the 1951-52 Saxon team which waa co-champion of the Wesy.OcoU al conference, led the. Court ifoUM team in scoring against LocUbore. pouring in seven buckets *nd two charities for 16 point*. Lynn is home for the holidays from Dayton University, where lie is on tire freshman cage squad. Cleveland and record of 2 minutes, 39.9 seconds Hasting* High netters slipped and lost their four-year bold on the . West Central title finishing third i In a field of four team*. St. John* took the title with alx point*. Ionia wm second with five and Hasting* had three. ' title, tl ■- PHONES 2158 8 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOM 928 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH ! Christmas Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Reahm were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Mrs. Edith Mohler. Mr. and Mrs Forrest McMillen and Mr and Mis. Louis Post of Grand Rapids. Bv Bax: basketball. They finished third in conference tennis play, first in golf and fielded a fair cross country team In which Joe Shaver placed 8th In the highly competi­ tive Hastings Invitational Hill A Dale . . . West Central league athletes were jolted before Christmas with the The year showed a resUrgence of word that Doug Knight, star Junior center for the St. Johns Redwing*, power by Blue At Gold athlete* was seriously hurt in an automobile under the guidance of Coaches "Jock" Clarey,- Lewi* Lang. Anton crash after the Belding game. Turknl. John iLigtvoet. Jack Hoke. ; Bruce Wli^er*\and Herb Reinhardt i . There * no rea*on to doubt a new one-game scoring record for that the Saxons'won't be up there in the future under the present found in his smashed car beside tutelage . . hnme four, mll» southwest of John, . . . liouj suffered ------- r. —____ .______ — nose, stmuhtd cheek bone* and ’ ' ‘ " * * unconscious in the family's de­ molished car by a passing motorist Saturday morning. Dec. 20. eagers other basketball laurels ruined by a fighting Mason team in the first game of the District tourney . . . Despite that. Saxon Lynn llshed. Beadle smashed the school In baseball. Coach Lang'* diamond aggregation breezed through it* conference competition to post the clxth consecutive league title — and the fifth straight diamond­ crown for a Lang-coached nine. NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! ARRANGE A DAU NOW FOR US TO SERVICE YOUR JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT The ro's one thing we like best Io do —satisfy our customers. But some­ times it's mighty difficult to do so . . . especially when all our customers want their John Deere Tractors and Equipment serviced at the same time. Right now we're scheduling John Deere reconditioning jobs for the next several months. If service is needed on your equipment, arrange a dale with us now for Ihe kind of service your John Deere Equipment deserves. We’ll sei aside the time for our skilled mechanic* Io handle your work. They'll do only the necessary work ... do it quickly, efficiently, aqd economi­ cally. See us soon. 1953 MODELS McCULLOCH HOW Seven models to choose from; blade lengths from M to M Inches, plus 15-lnch bow. CHAIN SAWS HOW Lowest price* In the hl*- tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 modal, featura Improved carburetion for amoolher operelioo at lull power In any position. The new hlph-apeed HH chain la aUndard equip­ ment. Many more exclualve feature. free demonstration BUT ONLY GfhiUiNf JOHN DEERE PARTS - THEY FIT AND WEAR UKE THE ORIGINALS! matches with Char- Country clnb crown. Spurning the luxuries of fishing from a shanty, this Spartan miss found she could do quite as well on the open ice and has the blucgills to prove it. In the background of this conservation depart­ inent photo is part of the "village" of Houghton Lake fishing snantjes. Each year, the popular sport of ice fishing draws large numbers of anglers to Michigan lakes and streams. Al Ferrari. Michigan State’s highly regarded sophomore ba.'-ketball fornever played a game. He was elected leader of the Brooklyn. N. Y, Tech High School, team hie senior year, but a teachers' strike wiped out the ent (re schedule. split Regional meet and eighth tn the Stale. During the summer, Saxon golfer Pat Gallagher waa runner- »< Against Belding Dec. 19. Doug scored 31 points for a new school record as the Redwings won over the Redskins . Doug also .Myera one. led hl* team with 12 point* when Petersen. Lockshore center, took St. John* defeated Hasting* last game honors with 24 points. The Thomas lads tallied 15 points Johns a tie with the Saxona for the in the last period to Lockshore's conference cage title. 10 to win. D. . . I HMtlngs High athletes, coaches Biggie Munn. Michigan Htchigzr. StiUStaler #nd fnnj can 1(>0)t back on 1932 o head football coach, — was ” named ’”*H bem« a hahl, .urwulul "Couch of the Year" for 1962 by three prominent sports groups: Col­ lege Football Coaches association. Detroit Times Quarterback* Club pionship. and Washington. D. C Touchdown Club 4 HMtlngs dethroned Greenville m West Central track champions m the nocturnal meet on Johnson field, tdekinf up seven first* and enough other places to amass 60 4/7 points. OreenvlUe was runner?up after four straight years on top. Jack Burchett and Tom Cleveland won the Individual honors that night Burchett wan tils 440 »peci laity in 533 seconds, took first in the broad jump, wm second in the pole vault and ran a leg on the winning 680 relay team . . . Cleveland anchored the relay team and took firsts in the 100 and 220. Hastings Relays, the sprint med- Thomas Gagers Host to Hall Drugs In Gym Thursday Armchair Athlete the Dave Foul Taken Home for Holidays Central lead with Si. Johns and Greenville, while Marshall Is in a Busy Young Angler Football brought probably the greatest athletic pleasure to the ANTI FREEZE 69ctAk Typa-N Contain, AnH-Ruil Ora.antaH.a Low cost all weather protaction BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY largest -number of fan*. Coach DML U:i| -Mr ciw. 1983 m aggt egatlon “ Jocfc" ciareya established a new school record of eight wins and one losa. won the Brat West Central grid title In over a decade In playing the finest brand Bob HUI led the Nashtill* Indcof ball saan on Johnson field In pendent* to a 47-37 victory over Fuller Mfg. of Kalamazoo Saturday earned recognition on the all­ night by pouring in 14 point*. Ken league team . . . and 38 were Beardsley, the well-known hurl er awarded letters. Including 12 jun­ ior* and a sophomore — indicating droppod in 10 points. Bob Held got good things for 1953 an even dozen and Al Knoll eight points., mu Facts Nashville Quint To 47-37 Win Kallsy to the coachu. their ath­ lete* and the Saxou fans. _ Michigan State's 80-63 basketball conquest of high-rated Kansas Slate Words could hardly add any lus­ ter to the Hastings High athletic time upset* scored by a Spartan record for 1952 ... We doff the quintet. �nt tAffiraa surnis. ttnmt jurextr >. im FUSFOKT The lavish dining table at the THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE INTERFERINQ DOORS HOLCOMB I HOKI OHDoOR ii gm • ?i fim w “IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MIcMmh ind family, of Forester At Work ----- .. „ Kansas pity. Mo.. visited over Saturday With Mr. and Stands on Wood ‘ Naarly one board rswi of Smelker Spill* Good Serio* at MachinitU Win pls ifarms and enclosures for Che inauguration of Preside-* * * Elsenhower, tire National Manufacturers Association today. This Is enough h Ken Stamm put together an out­ standing series of 170-213-223 for- a build approximately 12$ nice 606 to pace the MUI entry tn Tuesday nigh the K. W. Bliss bowling loop to a form on which Mr. Eisenhower will grahd .•dam over the Office keglsrs take the oath of office, January 30. >-hile the Foundry moved Into sec­ win be mide ot lumber. ond with another sweep. family aa a Ghristmasgei-to-gcthcr: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buehler, Mr. Royal Good, of Hickory Comers, and Mra. Carl Bustanco and Teddy, spent Christmas Day with their of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klemp. A Forty seven relatives gathered at Mra Calvin Buehler and family, of the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Fox. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs ot North Logon to celebrate the Harry Payne, of Elkhart. Ind. A Mrs. Bertha Johnson- and Ruas Miss Patricia Hof! spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma A Pfc. Arthur Mr. and Mra. johny 1 Bird, of Comp Cook. Santa Marla. Ind the holidays In Freeport, Calif., la home for a two weeks' end Mrs. Seymour Bouwens en­ furlough to spend tbe holidays with joyed Christmas Day with his par­ bls parents. Mr. and Mra Melvin ents. Mr. and Mra. Cornelius BouBird. A George Near and Leslie wens. at Alto. A Mollie Larenc Rus­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. and sell, ot Saranac, is spending a few Mra Lloyd Near. Keith and Lorry days during the Christmas holidays VandeCarr. A Rev. G. E. Miller and with her parents. Mr. and Mra. family, of Williamston, visited Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mr. and Mra. John Brail. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Dull, of Irma Browi^ over the holidays. Nashville, left for Houghton lake Mr. and Mra. Henry Beland and to ice fish from Sunday through family, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Thursday. A Mr. and. Mra. Delton Mra. Emery Kime, of Pleasant Val­ Tyler and family . entertained her ley; Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler mother and sisters with the Christ­ and family, Mr. and Mra Elwood mas dinner: Mr. and Mra Orvln Al­ Yoder and children, Mr. and Mra. lerding, Mr. and Mrs. John KoGordon Yoder spent Christmas Day with Mra Mabelle Yoder. A Mr. au: waicsk and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family. Mra. Ivan Olmstead and family Sgt Raymond Ellsworth, of Ft. and Grandmother Ickes, of Lake Odessa, called to spend Christmas Benning, Oa.. spent the holidays Eve with Mr. and Mra. Elwood with his family. This is the first Yoder. A Mr. and Mra. Trueman time he has been home in three years. After his furlough he will be Creek. Raymond is a brother of Mra. Frank Browne. Pvt. Richard Ells­ worth. of Camp Kilmore. N. J., will embark for the European theatre after the New Year. These brothers are twins and this day spent at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton, with a Christmas gathering will long be remembered. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and family, of Hastings, spent Christ­ mas Day with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Poorman. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond spent Christmas Day with Mrs. WiUonore and son, Richard Hammond. In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond and family, of Harrisburg. Pa., sent their parents a box of fruit from California and the card cncloicd tells "Dad and Mom" that they will receive a gift every month from whatever part of the country that has fruit available and in season. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond re­ port the fruit was the best ever. A Mrs. Cook and Norma,,of Grand Rapids, visited her mother Mrs Ida wTn‘rt'0ndr^lr?aKi>^rth*ofShMiify wind and son, Kenneth, of Muskegnn. vUlUd his sister and family. Stamm Rolls 606 To Pace Mill Lads To Bliss Sweep Mr. and Mr*. Rutherford Bryant Maynard Tucker rolled the tap and Mr. and Mrs. Carles Boston • Joan Bryant), of Battle Creek, and Royal Bryant, of Dowtin*, ware Hu ver with MO, Gib Paine 636, Tbny Christmas guests of Misses Hasel Hein 534. Bill Ayrw Jl» and BmHThe standln*s: Machine room 41, Stamm's scares were the best of Pattern 34. Office 34. Engineers 30. the batch posted Friday night. Peek (Bernice Henryi from Akron. Grinders 20 and Tool room 23. Ohio. ■ >s. Other good scores included: Mra. Jennie Loehr, who has been Dan Allerdlng. 5M. Miss Eleanor Millar returned to with her son in Jackson for several Chicago Sunday, having been called here by the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. George Miller. The standings: Mill MS *144. Foundry MS-3114, Office. Engineers and BlUsetts 34-23. Side Floor 254­ 364. Lathe 35-36. Accounting and Drill 34-37, Industrial Engineering 29-39, BlUstres 11-23 and Repair Engineering 174-334. The pulpwood industry, ion* important in Michigan's economy, ia currently weathering a 'slump' in production. Good logging wea­ ther last winter enabled mills to stockpile considerable pulp, so that little cutting is having to be done at present. Here conservation department forester Bernard McTivcr scales Ihe volume of pulp cut on state land in an upper peninsula woodlot. Cuttings on state lands are leased to commercial companies a pa part of the forester's job is to keep close check on such operations. Pfc. Richard Blough, of Williams Air Base, Chandler, Ariz., was called home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Beison. of Kalamazoo, held in Hastings, and remained for the holiday season. He left Dec. 29. A Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Landon, ot Hastings, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowlader Saturday.. A Mrs. Lelo Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mra. Gordon Smith and family, of Jackson, and Lawrence Miller and family, of Clarksville, visited Mr. and Mra. B. Bill Shroyer over vnrlBuna> Christmas Day. A Mr. Bna and Mra M“yne11 Giltner, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs Jack Blough. Mr. and Mlv Kfnnflh Dlough^and Mr and DUNHAM DISTRICT The officers elected at the LAS meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Williams Thursday, Dec. 18. are: President. Ruby Ball; secretary. Mil­ dred Rhodes; Treasurer. Lillie nlng prayer service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bail, and election of officers for Sunday School and church was also held. Those elected are: Supt.. Clyde Walton: asst. supt.. Ruby Ball; secretary. Keith Ball; treasurer, Lil­ lis Cheeseman; librarian, .Robert Ball; chorister. Clyde Walton. Mrs Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond, Mrg Jesae Blough and children en- Sadie O-.troth wan re - elected as ChrtaUnw Day A Mr. and Mrs. SThome trustee, church chorister and finan­ -------------- - - ----- ---------... joyeo vnruunas lunncr at uic iiuuic cial secretary. Keith Ball Is vice Clarence Rowlader have moved into Mr and Mra Blough. A trative board the new home just lust north nf of Free- 71 Mr and Mra ~ ^JTOOur al. . chairman of the P°rtMartha Chapman, of tended the Christmas program at Three Rivers, has been ‘pending a the McOorda Methodist church Jimmy Rhodes spent the weekend few days with relatives in Belding chrtsUnaa EvC. before last with the Edmonds family and Freeport since the death of her Mrs. Flossie and children, of In Battle Creek and Larry Edmonds son. Sunday, her daughter. Mr. and was the weekend guent of the Rhodes Greenville, called di her brother Mra. Dexter Bird, took her back to and family. Mr. Ind Mrs. Clair family. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ Three Rivera. ace Edmonds and family spent BunClum. A Mr. and Mrs. George Nel­ son and Cheryl visited in Detroit the boys returned to their respective and Rochester Christmas Day. A homes. * The Chit and Chatter Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pahml and Dennis, of Clarksville, called Friday Birthday club met at the Dunham schoolhouse Monday. Dec. 22. Their on Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens. Hastings, entertained the Johnson time. A John Cheeseman visited Qie Merrill Hinckley family in Nashville side of the house with the Christ­ Dec. 17 and showed his colored mas get-to-gether. Mr. and Mrs. slides taken in Germany. Faria and there Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Bert London. Mrs. Be&sle Marco ajid Mra Doro­ Mesecar and daughter. Wilma, visi­ ted with their daughter and sister, thy Hoffman entertained the Ladies Mr. and Mra. Edgar Pierce, of Yan­ Birthday club at the Tbwn hall Dec. kee Springs. Christmas Day. A M.-. 17 with a Christmas party. A Tues­ and Mra. Gerhardt Kunde went to day. Dec. 16. Mra. C. Hoffman had Grand Rapids Christmas Day to dinner with Mrs. Carol Jones in Nashville. Sunday Mrs. Hoffman had her family Christmas dinner. Johnson. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald GUI lost week were his parents. Mr. and Mrs Haney Olli, of Pali­ sade. Colo. All spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Olli, of Detroit. Merton Hoffman and abns. Mr. and Mra. Orvln Birman, of Battle Creek, also caUed. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Peterson and family returned Thurs­ day, Dec. IB. from Battle Creek where they had spent several weeks Mr. and Mra. Harold Dunnlhg. of with a daughter and family. Whiling. Ind. visited his aunt. Mra. - - —— |— — until Saturday. Mr/and Mra. Richard Fairchild and Misses Hasel and Elizabeth Henry Shirley, of Detroit, in Lansing on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bunday. Dec. 21. where they enjoyed Milton Dealer. north of Hastings. an early Christmas together. Whirlwinds Top 5th-6th Standings The Whirlwinds, leading the Youth Council's basketball league for 5lh and 6th graders, will host the second-place Wolverine* at 1! a.m. Saturday in the Hastings High gym. Ixisl Saturday Rod Tolles scored six points and .Wendell Armour two as the Whirlwinds breezed to an 1-3 win tiver the Saxons. Calmer Compton scored two and Ray Ben­ ner one for the Saxona. Dennis Cleveland dropped In a pair of buckets to lead the Spartans Oary VanHouten picked up two and Jim Kenfleld got one point and Chris Kaecheie three. Art Bennet: and Ron Myers converted charities for the losers. Dave Kruko and Don Vahlslng scored for the Wolverines while scoring for the winning Lakers were Bob Fisk, Norm Lubienlecki and Jerry Jacobs. Queets of Mrs. E. A. Parker and Miss Elizabeth Parker on Christ­ mas were the former's brother. Dr. Charles Mullen, of Otsego: Mra. Nolan Johncock and baby, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Harold Rantz. of Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Johncock and family and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ostroth and Jan­ ine. of Hastings. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1M1 la chased with a rUbtar backing. Licht Orsborn Gives Safely Lecture At Nashville At a ractnt meeting of Boy _ Scout* and Camp Fira Olrto at NaahviUe. Alderman Albert L. Ors­ born. a safety expert with. Con-' sumer* Power and a leading safety advocate on tbt City Council. spoke to the bov* and girl* on Che topic "Safety is everybody's Business." Orsborn pointed to the high death rate among children as well a* . adult* from accidental causes and said that home accident* are now the most costly of all type*. ' e Ford’s New Golden Jubilee Model Farm Tractor the chance of a fall eliminated," he tanUnaed. “In the second group, burns ac­ counted for a gfest many. The pri­ mary cause of accidents in the 5 to 24 year group was fire bums; this means playing with matchee, im­ proper use of kerosene, gasoline and other fuel oils. One of the main causes is matches not used properly. The cure L% to put matches on a high place A> that they cannot be reached by children. Tbe second way is 10 teach them to use matches properly. The effects of 1 using kero­ sene and other inflammables care­ Ing waxes that protect the floor but lessly can be shown to the young yet are not slippery. Slippery rugs ones and the proper methods can be eliminated by ones now pur- taught. "Overloaded electric circuits, im­ proper rated fuses, and small ex­ tension cords are causes of that type of fire. Extension cords are only a temporary measure and should not be used as a substitute for improper wiring. Do not use the extension cord* under rug* be­ cause they can become defective and worn by walking on-them and can result in a fire. Be careful when pulling an extension cord or lamp plug out of a wall receptacle. Take a hold of the plug with the fingers, do not yank the.cord as it will weaken the wire and eventually cause trouble. Never put a larger fuse than a 15 amp Ln the fuse box unless the Instructions tell you to. If you do. the circuit will heal up and may cause a fire "Label ail poisons distinctly and put up high so children cannot Talbot, was “Falls were the main causes of accident* taking 14.700 lives, fires and burns were next with 5.000 Suffocation took 1.450, poisons 1,280; gas poUonlng 1.000; fire arms 100: all the rest 3.700. In tbe major eroup, which was falls, slippery floors, slippery rugs, light cords a­ cross the floor* and cluttered stair­ ways were the object of accidents. Leaving toy*, boxes of refuse on stairways, especially poorly lighted ones, were the main causes. Slip- a toast to you in 1953 WEWYEAR Another New Year makes us so glad of the opportunity to wish you tip-top health, hap­ piness and prosperity! We appreciate your business of the post and hope to serve you better in the future. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. there is no cause for an accident "I have listed the main causes of accidents in the home and some of the preventives: now for addi­ tional preventives. "Learn all you can about every phase of First Aid that is taught Especially learn the home remedy treatment for bums, poisons ■ and drowning. Take every course you can In artificial respiration and learn to become an expert at it. Many lives can be saved by using artificial resnlratlon promptly and efficiently. Help others all you can in learning First Aid The pic­ ture I am about to show will bring about several of the features I have discussed. It each and every one of vou here today go nuf with the feeling that you want to prevent accident... I om very sure that the accident rate will be lowered con­ siderably." he concluded Roger Wiswcll and Staff To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward. has large living room. d<n<ng room, kitchen and bath dow4. three bedrooms and full bath up. oak floor, down, oil furnace ind garage, paved street. $H.500.q(k ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has 04k I loon, gas beat, full basement, largo lot and two car garage. . $10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Corner lot and garage $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Hav hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in tost ward Has full basement. ..$11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward dose in. Has bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in lint ward. This t* in mce condition. . .$9,500.00 Lyons, near Hastings. * Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer and little daugh­ ter visited their parents in Chicago through the weekend. * Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Nagel*. the farmer Mar­ cella Davis, were Saturday guest* of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Clif­ ford Davis, being-unable to come • FORD MOTOR COMPANY, manufacturer of more than 2 million farm tractors since 1917. has out into production a new, heavier, longer, much more powerful Golden Jubilee model in 1953 Foal celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the company by Henry Ford, Sr., tn 1903. The new machine is described as the most modern farm tractor ever built and is equipped with advanced type hydraulic system. Outstanding features include Hy-Trol, to increase lifting •peed by simple turn of ■ knob; and the entirely new overhead valve Ford ’’Red Tiger” engine, most powerful farm tractor engine ever produced by Ford. The new tractor is now In volume production at Ford's Highland Park. Michigan, plant. - rubbing alcohol, turpentine and poison accidentally. "Loaded fire arms around the , house- are not necessary and if a Funeral Services For Mrs. Echtinaw Held on Friday Funeral services for Mra. Jennie Echtinaw. C9. a resident of Has­ tings township for about 30 years were held at 2.‘30 p.m. Friday at the Annnble Funeral home. The Rev. O. II. Trinkieln off), elated and burial Mas In Elmwood cemetery. Wayland. Mrs. Echtinaw died at her home Monday. Dec. 22. The widow of John, she wa* born Oct. 25. 1883. in Wayland, tbe daugh­ ter Of Jack-and Lutitia < Damon> O'Connor. Site b survived by tyro sons. Ed. 529 N Hanover, and Kenneth, of Hastings township: four daughter*. Miss Marian Echtinaw. at home; Mr-. Helen Kirchner and Mrs. Evedean McBr.cn, both of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mrs. l.sadurr Slocum, of Battle Creek, and II grandchildren. QUICK <u J. LOAN and family. I Public Forum [Ipraieieville Hastings. Mich. Dear Editor: This Monday around 8 a.m.. .still too dark to sec without lights, I had to take my husband and son to work. ■ Driving on M-70 toward Hastings just Inside the City limits. I saw a bright blinding light on my side of the road. At first I wasn’t Just sure what it was but soon discovered It to be a tructor with a cab or other rounded top with a headlight on Tills was the only* visible light and it was so bright that I decided Io pass it as I just couldn’t face It far long. But just as I was to pass it I came (ace to face with a tractor, with a scoop on front; no lights, and Ncedleas to say. 1 did some fancy moving u> avoid aiv accident. Thank If this first tracer's light had not been »o bright or if the other trac­ tor had had lights, either one would have been less of a hazard bul with both, it was almost a catastrophe. These men <1 imagine they were men 1 should be told that by their thoughtlessness they could have caused five lives, including their own. to be snuffed out. Or perhaps real crippling effects for life or perhaps both. I think today we are prone to think only, of ourselves, not any­ one else. They say carelessness is the cause of many, many of our ac­ cidents. but, I also think that some are caused by Just such thoughtless persons as I encountered t h !•» morning. Careless?—yes—Care-lew. Who would have been nt fault? My lights were OK. I Just had a, burned oui one replaced last week. No matter who would have been charged with a violation — Is it worth the chance you take? . You both were reported to the police and IL may save someone’s life—maybe yours! A Reader who Cares to Live. Mr. ad Mra. Bruce Shetler and Mike and Kathy spent the Christ­ mas holiday weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs F M Shef­ fer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale and family They returned to Cleveland Mr and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roas Phelps, of Saugatuck, were also guests of family spent Christmas Day with the Sheffer and Hale families her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Flnlan. of Fowlerville. Mis* Jo FlnChristmas Day. lan was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell and family were Christmas guests of her sl$er and family. Rev. and Mrs. V. D. Shannon, in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mrs. Ida Farr spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, near Nash­ ville. They spent the evening with friend* in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. John and Gary Loe were Christmas Day guest* of her bro­ ther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Munger, in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Mabie Bedford Is spending the win­ ter in Florida. A Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr., and family and Mr. George Adrlanson had as guests Christmas Day. Mrs. Sarah John­ son and Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and two sons. A Mrs. Ida Furr spent the weekend with Her brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brunson, in Kalama­ zoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving‘Boulter entertained their children lor a Christmas dinner on Sunday. Dec. 28. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bagley. Jack and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boqltek and Mr. and Mrs Earl Boulter. A-tffr. and Mrs. R. A. Lyons of tbe Lake Hills Farm, held open house Christmas Day from 4 until D pm. honoring their daugh- son. George Seeley and wife, of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan and •on Craig divided their Christmas Day between their parents in Grand Rapids. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were guests of his son. Floyd, of Otsego, at a family gathering Christmas and a dinner at a well-known Augusta restaurant and in the evening en­ joyed a turkey supper at'the home of a daughter. Mrs. Christine Cam Ln Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs- Con­ nie Beeler and two children re­ turned home Saturday from Detroit where they enjoyed Christmas with her people. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker accompanied her grandson. Exigent Brady, and wife, fjhe far­ mer Betty Schlehi to Battle Creek CtyUtma* Day where 23 relatives met for dinner with Mra. Baker's granddaughter. Mrs. Loleta Stotz. It was a pleasure for the Bakers who met several great grandchildren besides the grandchildren. A Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Lobdell and two children. Jon and Mary, of Chi­ cago. were guests of her parents, the George Juppstroms from Wed­ nesday until Saturday. Other Christmas guests were their daugh­ ter, Mra. Burr Cooley and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom. JY.. of Irving. The Richard Perraults entertained at a family gathering Christmas Day. Guests including Edd Perrault, the Floyd Noffke family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon, of Grand Rapids. Friends of the Noffke* are sorry to hear that their son. Rob­ ert, has been a patient for «mt weeks In ihe Leonard Woods hos­ pital near 8t. Louis. Mo. A Mrs. Doris Myer, and children enter­ tained at a Christmas supper. Guests were her mother and brother. Mrs. Dora White and Duane White and family, of Caledonia: also Monty Myera. of Kalamasoo. Mrs. White. Sr., accompanied Monty to Kalama­ zoo to speed a few days with her son. Don White, and family. * Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick I* spending the holidays Ln Grand Rapids with her son. Russell, and wife, and other relative*. Christmas Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crldler and children. Helen, and Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates and baby daughter, of Grand Rapids, had dinner Christmas Day at Mrs. C.'s brother Kenneth Smith's home at Mulliken. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, also guests, left Sun­ day to spend the winter In Florida. * Harry Morgan, with hU daughter. Mra. Joe Clark, and family, were dinner guest* Christinas of the James Clark family, al Parmelee. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chaje and son. Bruce, of Flint, returned Sun­ day from a week’s visit with their son and brother. Dr. Jack Chase and family in Norfolk. Va. They also stopped overnight at Wash­ ington with Mrs. Bradford John­ son. the former Alice Harper, and ramies family. They visited . many Im­ umr portant spots and had a wonderful time. * The Ernest Combellack family had as Christmas week guests his parents. Rev. and Mra. Wm Combellack. of Vernon; his biother. Donald and wife, of De­ troit. and a sister and niece, Mrs. John Morris and husband, and Mrs Walter Btcyer. Jr., recent newly­ Fred Williams and husband and weds. also their son. Rolland, on baby daughter, of Grand Rapids, leave from the army and their which made a four generation meet. daughter. Joey, a freshman at MSC. About 150 relatives and friends called at the Lyons home. * Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and their Loraine Johnson enjoyed a vacation son. Leroy, and Miss Donna Jen­ last week from her studies at Argu- kins. of Yankee Springs, drove to brignt College of Business Adminis­ Detroit Wednesday- and spent tration in Battle Creek. Christmas with Mrs. Timm’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Rowe and family. Roy also called on a buddy he met MIDDLEVILLE In Germany at Pontiac. * Coach and Mrs. Billy Hanson and little Christmas Around Town Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty and Clemens from Wednesday until family entertained her parents. Mr. Monday. A Christmas guest* of the gnd Mrs. A- O. Johnson, at dinner Ray Lyons' were their sons. Owen Christmas Day. ’ aUo Joe Brgnnan end family, of Reed City, and Al­ Hastings. Mich.—Phone 2651 and daughter Shelia. Mrs. Brennan fred and family, of Kalamazoo. A presented her husband with a nice Tlie Henry Poulsons divided their baby boy Christmas Day. The babe, holidays among their ch'ldren. be­ which was born at Butterworth ginning at Saranac with their hospital, Grand Rapids, weighed 7 daughter. Mrs. Harold Haskin,, then to Cdal* Grove to the Vein lbs.. 7 ox . and named Michael Jo. Mr and Mrs. Louis Betts, of Allerdlng home, on Co Pinckney to Grand Rapids, and Rev. and Mrs. see their son Otto, also a daughter George Curtis and aon. Lester, had at Pontiac and their ton. Eldon, at Christmas dinner with their sister Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Harry Balsch and and daughter. Mrs. Vesta Grlffeth Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grtf- Nancy Joined members ot her fami­ (eth were another sister. Mrs. Clark ly for Christmas dinner at the Seeley and daughter. Nina and herii home of a outer, Mrs. John Smith. OuT t Farm Fresh I and Triple inspected For Your i Enjoyment BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. HIGHLAND DAIRY 301 E. Stole St. Hostings — Phone 2680 GOOD LUCK ALL ✓K1953! 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modern house, three bed$7,500.00 BEST> WISHES!1 (b1353 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE tn Nashv.lte with two large lots. $300 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street m first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil fu'rtacc, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate. ............................. »58.000.00 BO ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildmgs. About sixty acres cf plow land, balance is pasture and woods $7,900.00 To our many friends: Mey Fortune TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward A real 0 lie roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you arc 'looking >mg good Id us -Jtow you this one’s .$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying btr.ioev. <n a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could Ire expanded considerably. Call lor particulars 829 A 80 ACRE creek watered pasture farm on a good road. Can l>c lioughl with very liberal terms Full price$1,300.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district Has gas rage and newly painted..$7,350.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Please accept our sincere thanks for you' palronage dpring IrjppinoM for all the lutufe. ■ OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Residence phone 3584 Happy N»w the past year. We shall continue to do our best to serve you May the coming year help you sleet your court* to greater success and Miller Real Estate tee fit to grant all your wishes during the approaching New Year. THE NATIONAL BANK of Hastings flee frlaed*. HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION swell . . during the coming year. JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUJUUDAY. JANUARY 1, 18U * NewIdea farm &jaipmer> ‘ repairssrvloe PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Micbiw THERE** A NI00ER IN THE WOODPILE Legion Entertains 100 Youngsters At Yule Party One of the happiest Christmas parties was held Tuesday evening of lut week when members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45, American Legion, entertained 100 youngsters at the annual Yuje dinner. MIDDUVILU Christmas coming in the middle of the week gave many families a chance for two celebrations — en­ abling them to gather with both aides of the families. * The Wilbur Klump family Joined his brother in thur Thede. ot Grand Rapids Sun- hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Klump, ip the city. Mrs. KJump, Sr., being confined to her htme with a broken arm, chipped knee and other Injuries, received In a fall. A Mr. Mra. Robert Walldorf! *a chalr- and Mrs. Paul Spyker and two little daughtcra, visited his parents, the turkey dinner with all the trim­ Harry Spykers at Battle Creek, over mings. . Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Santa Claus distributed fine gifts Faulkner, who are wintering In to the children, about 75 of whom Michigan City. Ind- were home for were especially invited to the event. the holidays and had as their guests Many ot the gifts were obtained their son, Jimmie, and wife of through the generosity of H asUngs Chicago, who brought a two year merchants who greaUy aided the old baby girl tor whom they are Legion project. Funds for the happy caring which added a lot more ex­ citement in the home. Other glon pancake supper. Christmas guests were Jimmie's .wife's mother and brother. Mrs. Blanch Funderburk, of Sparta, and her son. Lee. of Detroit. Mrs. Alice Trepp and four chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spent Christmas at Kalamazoo with their brother and son. Gerald Potts, and wife. They also met Miss Fran­ ces Po’ts. of Indianapolis. Ind., who Funergl services for Earl H. Curtis. came home for the holidays. Sat­ 79. retired farmer, were held at 2 urday evening the family all gath­ pm. Monday at the Calvary United ered al the Potts home for supper, a There were 30 relatives or more Brethren church at Lake Odessa. together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus, Sr., for Hoffman. of Charlotte. Burial was Christmas Day. They Included her mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mr. Curtis, a life-long resident of1 her sisters. Mrs. Hilda Peters and this area, died unexpectedly at his husband, of Toledo; Mrs.. Clarence DeSmit and husband and son. of home in Lake Odessa Thursday. He is survived by his wife. Nettle: Plainwell; Mrs. Jerry Henning and two brothers. Robert and. Ira. and i family, and their brother^. Don a sister, Mrs. Alice Lepard, all of | Churchill, wife end small son. local. Also the Polhemu* children. Mrs Lake Odessa. * Gerald Rogers and Jimmie Pol­ hemus and families, of Middleville, and Mrs. BUI Hubbell and family, of Hastings. Retired Farmer Dies Thursday; Funeral Monday Deep sympathy of Middlevine and family over Bunday. Saturday people is extended all the bereaved evening his people and Ell’s family had supper in Kalamasoo with ai}othef ton. Floyd, Jr., and family— Mrs. Lona Hanson, mother ot whose plans were curtailed because of chicken pox In the family. ♦ Coach Billy Hanson, who came from Middleville friend* of the Roderick Florida this fall and has been stay­ Yalta finally, of Grand Rapids, will ing at the Vests Griffelh home. has i be interested to know they are movto Charlotte where he has pur­ gone to California for the holidays sed the hardware business ql hb other wm and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brady are building a Joyce Cridler. home adjoining that of her parents, the Carl Schlehs. on Grand Rapids Christmas Is Over Christmas 1953 b past history. street. The young folks are doing the work themselves. ♦ William The season brought deep sorrow to Sehenkel. ot the Navy, flew back to some but to most people of the good Norfolk. Va. Saturday after a fur­ lough with the home folks—the Wm. old United States it was a liappy Schenkels and tnuiuiuuMict. grandmother. Mn>. time. Kind hearts opened to make Vance.----------------i other* happy Nellie Lake * Mr. J... and .—J Mrs V-..;... —may . the warm feelSharp, custodians at T-K school. Ing it gave us in doing, stretch the year. “For there arc are spending the holiday vacation in ‘throughout ‘------- -—” ,u “ ---------— — Florida. They will be accompanied always lonely hearts to c’herhh while home by Mrs. Allie Dunlap who ac­ the days are going by." There have been many artistic companied her daughter. Mrs. Enn Currie and husband, of ShelbyvUle. scenes about the home* and lawns and we really hate tn see the bright­ to Florida. Mr. and Mr*. Don Churchill and ly lighted trees and windows dis­ little son have moved back to Mid. appear—for they have added beauty dlcvUle from Muskegon and are liv­ to the nights. In our neighborhood, ing in tile Jack Cron Inger place on besides the lighted trees, the Jerry Grand Rapid* street. Don has re­ Henning home was quite outstand­ sumed hl* position with the Middle­ ing with the lighted tree inside ville Engineering company. * Mrs showing through the large picture Haxel Derrick, of the Arcade restau­ window which was framed with blue rant. ha* gone to California to visit lights—just beautiful Passing the a daughter and family. * Mr and Strumberger house around the coi­ Mrs. Eli Holes and children, of ner we glanced in and were startled Owendale, came Friday and visited to see "Rudolph, the red-nosed rein­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd deer” staring al u* through the glass chandise and, courteous service. MOBIL GAS & Old Tires - Acceuories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service YOU’LL BL PLEASED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I for the Becbtel reunion Chriat- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons have added another grandchild to their family now making 17. The latast arrival is Ronald Dale bam to their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons, at ML Clemen* hospital Friday. Dec. 28. and weigh­ ing 9 lbs., 3 om. Stanley s wife is the former Beth Carley. There are three girls and two boys in the fam­ ily now. Fields and son. Leon, and family, of California, were also present. New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leighton, have another gr their fifth. The last was j . bom to their daughter. Mr*. Jerry Wustman, of Byron Center, at Ost­ eopathic liOspltal in Grand Rapids Friday. Dec. 38. and named Jeffrey Nashville for 39 years, died at tbe residence on Christmas night, fol­ lowing a long Ilinas^ Mrs. Cole had been Noble Grand of the now in­ active Rebekah order. Edna V. Boylan was born on Feb. 9. 1888. In Sherman, a daughter of Carey and the young man arrived Charles and Cora (Atney) Boylan. on the second birthday of his UUle sister. Jud}. in Cadillac to Clgre Cole. After living in Cadillac three Wrddlng Anniversary Double Celebration Mr. and Mr*. Ackley Johnson were Christmas guests of their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Getty, and family. It was also the 47lh wedding anniver­ sary for the Johnsons who are very thankful to be together this Christ­ were married 37 years on Bunday. The survivors Include her hus­ mas after his recent serious and Dec. 28. entertained at dinner his band: three daughters. Mrs. Eldred prolonged Illness. (Mildred) Knodt, of Milwaukee. Mrs. John Jesnek and son. Monte, Wls.: Mrs. Gerald Crittenden, of and girl friend. Dolores Bueche. and Hastings, and Mrs. John (Maxine) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and another son. ■ Gerry, and friend. Moore, of East Lansing: three sons. daughter. Dyllis. were guests at the Peggy Smith, all ot Grand Rapids.; Gerald. Max and Robert, all of Bat­ wedding of their nephew and cotUln. together with Miss Donna Jenkin', tle Creek: seven grandchildren; two James Willyard. son of the Verne of Yankee Springs, and Leroy Timm. sisters, Mrs. Merle .Mildred) Wat­ kins. of Boon, and Mrs. Lena Stpith. Willyards. ot Caledonia, and Mlw Mary Ellen DeeBryanl, of Bowne' Mt and Mrs. Don Nevuu. Mr. andof of Fenton, Fenton, and and one one brother. brother. Lloyd Lto>a Center, at 3 p.m Saturdayat the I Mrs Ken Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Har- j Boylan, of Yuma. Bowne Center Methodist church j mort Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Da- j Funeral services were conducted Jimmie is with the United States, vid Goodyear HI were Saturday 1 Saturday at 2 p.m- from theOtto Army and stationed at Camp Oor-i evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Funeral home. Nashville, with Rev. don. Ga ' Flngicton In Grand Rapids. ICorwin Bieblghauser officiating. ------------t ------------- •------------j Burial was In Lakeview cemetery. Bechtels Gather I Mrs. Mary Townsend spent) ------------- «.------------Ml.cs Edna Bechtel and mother, i Christmas with her sisters. Mrs . Mr and Mrs. Anthony Hein spent the Otto Bechtel family. Mr and Wing and Mrs. Norton, of Carlton I last weekend > in Chicago visiting Mr* Dudley Johnson, the Ted Well- Center relatives. NEW Leon Williams Dies Middleville people were grieved to hear ot the death of Leon J. Wil­ liams. aged 40. of 330 Franklin St S.E.. Grand Rapids. Friday at Blod­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids, follow­ ing a chest operation performed that day. While in poor health for some time Leon and family helped David died of a heart condition at make a pleasant day for her father. 1:30 p.m Wednesday in Blodgett Andrew Gackler. on occasion of his 80th birthday. Dec. 21 hospital in Grand Rapids. Leon Is survived by his wife. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his grandparent*. Mr. Ret ha: a little son. Leon. and two ;and Mrs. Hale Herbstreith. of step-children. Carl and Down 8cg.it. Prilchardyllle. and Mr. and Mrs of Grand Rapids; three sisters. Mr > Arthur Kenyon and Mrs. Alton El­ Michael Henge. Dubuque. Iowa. wood. of Middleville, and Mrs. Jack Over Christmas guests of Mrs. Corson, of Kalamazoo, and a broth?W. J. Field were Mr. and Mrs. Don Jack Williams, of St. Louis. Mo Funeral services were held from Blivln. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons, of' the Middleville Methodist church al Coldwater. Christmas Day ail were I 3 p.m. Monday with Interment in dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Ml. Hope cemetery. The services and Miss Barbara Wilcox. Others were conducted by his pastor. Dr । present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. D. McKean, of Trinity Metho­ I Shaw ahd daughter, of Nashville. dist church. Grand Rapids, assisted Funeral services were held at 10 ajn. Saturday for David Edward Henge, seven month old son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Henge, of Pritchardville or Route 4. Hastings, at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offi­ ciated and burial was In the Dowi- ORD 1 Golden Jubilee TRACTOR model MOSTADVANCEDHydraulic System in any Tractor! ''EXTRA POWERS Mm Overbead Valve Engine/ AUCTION SALE Yet, it goes on display Sat., tian. 3rd, ready to show j-ou what a really modem tractor can and should be. It's ready with extra power, extra gixe, extra weight. It’s ready to demonstrate new handling ease, comfort and convenience. * I NashvilleWoman , __ Dies at Home on Christmas Night firstS/toicifiy ofl/ie Young Son Dies Of Heart Ailment When a firm gives first class mer­ town. It’s ready also to introduce you to the moat advanced hydraulic system in any tractor. We call it Live-Action Hydraulic Control. That means split second hydraulic response any lime the tractor engine is running. Then there’s a choice of hydraulic speeds when you want even faster action. It it called Hy-Trol. Having sold our far<n we vkll sell at public sale locate^ 16 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66 to Norton School, then 1 mile east or 1 mile south of Maple Grove on M-66, then I mile east on: SATURDAY JANUARY 3,1953 This new tractor is ready with its great new overhead valve Ford “Red Tiger” engine. With its greatly reduced piston travel, lessened friction and other advanced design features, this engine develops AT 1:30 P.M. SHARP . 1 6 FRESH DAIRY COWS Rubber tired farm wagon and rack 5 year old Holstein, fresh with coif by 8 ft. single roll cultipacker tan and oil. But it would take a full hour to tell you of all the-features and advantages of this new engine—let alone the rest of the tractor. Deering mower 4 yeor old Durham and Holstein, due day of sale 6 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by side Coming 3 year old Durham, fresh with calf by side Dump rake 3 section John Deere spring tooth drag A type 8 x 10 nearly new metal portable hog house 2 - 20 rod rolls of 6 inch stay fence 4 year old Holstein, fresh with calf by ;ide Spool of barbed wire 2 Vi year old Durham and Holstein, fresh with calf by side 25 fence posts 1 year old Guernsey and Durham heifer All cattle are tested and raised on this farm See What the New Ford Tractor^ Means to You in More Work Done Faster and Easier—At less Cssf! 10 rods of poultry fence TO MATCH THIS! 5 ten gallon milk cans 500 chick electric brooder Poultry feeders Electric water fountain 14 Duroc feeder pigs weighing about 75 lbs. each Metal stock tank fast! Most Dearborn Implements 60 ft. of 2 inch well pipe, used POULTRY 100 Black Minorca pullet* laying about 80 percent, choicp wrenches, no lifting, no tugging) Time saved in attaching-detaching HAY & GRAIN Nearly new Co Op 13 hoc groin drill International tractor drawn manure Spreader 50 bales of wheat straw Small articles too numerous to mention plementi whenever tractor engine is running. Tunyhe Hy-Trol knob for even faster hydraulic action. SATURDAY TERMS: Cash DICK SACKETT, Prop HAROLD BELCHER fy EDWARD BELCHER. Auctioneer bafarol Touch the hydraulic eon.- StM new LIVE POWER TAKE-OFF’. Stop and start tractor while PTO operation stays under full power. 50 LOW IN PRICE, TOOI Convenient terms available. 550 bu. Clinton oats 800 baskets of hand husked yellow dent corn 40 bales of clover hay MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS Don't miss this first showing! Come in and get all the good news, firsthand. Why not make it Saturday for sure? YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A TRACTOR Electric cream separator PIGS Most important of all. Ford’s Golden Jubilee Model is eager to show you what it can do— what this great combination of modem advance­ ments and every time-proved Ford Tractor ad­ vantage means in more and better work, done more easily and more profitably. LEON BARNEY. Clark (ARM tOUIPIMNI ( Built-in Live-Action Hydraulic System, with Constant Draft Control, Implement Position Control and Manual Touch Control • Provision for complete range of remote hydraulic cylinder* applications a Hy-Trol, for extra fast hydraulic response • New lightning-fast governor • New weatherproofed ignition • New rotating exhaust valves a New live PTO* • 3-Point implement hitch • New streamlined, row-vision hood • New extra-size differential and rear axle gearing • Sclcc-Trol* for hydraulic control of front and rear mounted implements e A lot more.' SU IT SOON! JANUARY 3rd �pact m iliiUMi T8K RMTINM BANNER, TBUR8DAY, JANUARY,!, 1M8 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Are. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds ntMfjL'mWSL PROTECTION CARD OF THANKSIwoodland Against Lmi from CARD OF THANKS FIRE - WIND - HAIL We wish to extend to our many kind neighbors and friends our ever­ Combined in One Polley lasting gratitude for the kindness and considerations shown us during Ferm — City — Urban Property the illness and passing of our dear one. Especially we wlah to mention No Membership Fee the Greenfield Nursing home, Hen­ ton and Smith Funeral Home for their kind service* and the Rev. Barry and Eaton Mutual Swaddling for his comforting words Inturance Company and all others who so thoughtfully Fbeae 1M4 Chamtte, Michigan helped to bear the burden. tf George Thomas and Children WE BUY chickens. Food Center. «"■ 47019 • Cara, Oats, Wheat, Hastings, phone 2608. tf CARD OF THANKS Cleveraeed, Been, Hay * I wish to express my thanks to Straw. Peitura CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter Drs. Flnnle. Phelps and Gwinn, to BUEHLER Stocks, Scopes. Blueing, etc. . We the nurses and nurses aides at Pen­ PARMXRSf-n pays to use ihe best. MHe. 2908 DR. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2B93 Offko •• Craead Fkwr GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by ou EXPERIENCED FITTER stock accessories. See Douglas Order ”COWBtLL BRAND" Pre­ Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. mium Quality CLOVERS. NORTH­ 3 mL E. at Delton. Phone Delton ERN ALFALFAS; PASTURE 31-F2 for. evening appointment, tf GRASSES. NORTHERN GROWN HYBRIDS Now Booking Orders For Early Spring Delivery. Leo « Potv Van Buskirk. Hickory Corners. FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, Phone Prairieville 15 P13, 1/1 eligible to register. Phone 47128. WANTED-Good alfalfa, baled. Ire­ 1/1 land Alfalfa Mills. P.O. Box 165. POR SALE—Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ottawa Lake, Mkhigan. tf 6 weeks old. Phone 45115 Hastings. FOR SALE - Straw. Garrett Mc1/1 Peake. phone Prairieville 8F22. 1/1 • Poultry and Poultry • Employment—Help Wanted Equipment nock hospital for their wonderful care during my stay there; also the Coats Grove D.O.T.O. club and Ute LAS. for the beautiful poinsettia, the Woodland Extension group for the gift, and my many friends for the cards and messages of cheer sent me at the hospital and after returning liftme. Your kindness was deeply appreciated. ' -Mrs. Floyd Kimble CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expres­ sions of sympathy at the time of the sudden death of our dear Mother. To Rev. Jenkins for his comforting message, to those who sent cards and comforting messages, for the beautiful floral offerings, to those who sent food, to the girls who served in any way In the home, to Sadie Mae Palmer for the music, and to the Leonard Funeral Home for their courteous and thoughtful services. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henney , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney WANTED—Stock room man. Apply WANTED — Leghorns and heavy Earl Bumftgd, c/o Food Center. hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. I'1 Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops to loan. Now paying 20c lb. for RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies. Good opportunity. Write at once. Hastings Phone 2113 Ramble Chicken Products Co.. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCA-651-105. Tekonsha, Mich., just south of Freeport. Ill. 1/1 Marshall. tf WANTED—Dishwasher and sales­ WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for lady. Apply In person. Dale’s Bak­ baby chicks for at once or future ery. 112 8. Jefferson St. 1/1 List ra«r Aactioa Sates with delivery. UB. Certified Leghorns, BECOME AN AVON REPRESENT­ UB. Approved Dunn strain, or ATIVE If you need steady, extra Arbor Acres White Rocks. Par­ money. Our cosmetics and beauty menter Rhode Island Reds. You gstM t>« St Biaaer OHka aides sell readily because they are will want UB. Approved Pullorum Maass M— 25OT Hasttega. Mick. well known and liked. Full or part passed chicks from Lathrop Hatch­ CARD OF THANKS time. Write Box 313, c/o Banner. eries, Lake Odessa phone 4071, To acknowledge my heartfelt 1/1 Nashville 4501. tf thanks to the Gleaners S. 8. Class of LOREN HERSHBERGER YES. WE HAVE Broiler While Rock the Church of Chris: of Coats Grove • Houaahold Goads Auctioneer chicks. Order them today. Lathrop for the lovely poinsettia plant and Hatcheriek. Lake Odessa phone large fruit cake and corsage, having My sarrteas ta yw bagte wUa ym FOR SALE — Bendix automatic taught this class continually for 4071, Nashville 4501. tf «m?loy ata to conduct year sate. washer, 850; two beds and one 24years.. also to thp D.O.T.O. club mattress. 820. Call 2136 after 3:00 for the nice box of fruit, cookies and Phone 2687 Woodland • For Rant — Gty, Country, p.m. Richard Kannes. tf candy, to the Woodland W.C.T.U. and Raeart for the plant. Woodland Lions Club FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 7 cu. ft., for oranges, and over 100 who sent excellent condition. 8125 00. Mov­ General Auctioneering ing reason for selling. Phone 764- FOR RENT — Three very pleasant greetings to myself and husband- Il sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover Bt. helps a lot to be so well remembered. Pll. tf LLOYD j. EATON Mra. Bessie Woodman Phone 48054. tf FOR SALE—One Kelvlnator 8 ft. Vermontville refrigerator, one Hot Point 8 ft. FOR RENT—Half of a duplex house: CARD OF THANKS PhoM V«ra.ooHiite 2142 days • separate bath, furnace, etc., at 325 refrigerator. Bendix automatic Mort Christie wishes to thank hte Vcrmaatvilte 4128 aighrt W. State St. Contact City Clerk, if friends for the tails and calls while washer, al) in good working condi­ Aho Pkaaa 2657 Hartiags tion. priced low. Phone Hastings FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and at the hospital in Ann Arbor. Like 3887. 1/1 heated 4 room upr.talrs apartment. Private bath and entrance. Adults. home. Very grateful to all. • Livestock Mort’s Sister Caroline Epley 8UYINC STOCK 126 8. Broadway, phone 2624. tf LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER DEWEY cm REED SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS . FRANK JONES PhoM Hasttegi 2518 (Sstwdsy) Thraagfc W«k BsatteU J7-4 , All formt of Imuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished CARD OF THANKS freshen soon; also horses. J. W. apartment ;no objection to small Our grateful thanks to all who Huizenga. Grandville. Mich., Box child. Phone 2468. 537 E. Mill Si. remembered us so wonderfully this 401. Phone Ardmore 63278. 4/9 t 8 Christmas; members of the New NOTICE—Sei] your hogs to William POR RENT—Upstairs light house­ Idea Club. Wesleyan MethodUt Bitgood at Nashville Tuesday^ and keeping apartment, oil heal, Home Dept.. Ladies of the Evangeli­ cal U.B. Church. Mr. and Mra. Royer, Saturdays. No commUalan' no adults. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4338, A. P. Club and Santa. shrinkage, no yardage. Phone 12 to 4 pjn. 1/8 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shafer Nashville 4701 or 2211. 1/8 • For Sala — City, Country, FOR SALE — Bay gelding, sound; and Retort also. IR.C. pickup, box in good condition. Chaz. Andier. Middle­ FOR BALE — Country home, 10 ville. 1/1 “Yeur Citizen’s Moa" acres 1'4 miles from town. 3 bed­ rooms. modem kitchen, stool and Phone 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. POR SALE—Duroc boars. Russell K. lavatory, furnace, small bam. Mead. Nashville. R. 1. phone 4040 chicken coop, tool shed, garage. Nashville. 1.1 Shown by appointment only. Call .AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Large Guernsey cow, 4&610 after 6:00 p.m. 1/8 now due. Bangs slips. 8215. Carl List your auction uile* wMl Barcroft, Freeport phone 3762. 1/1 2*4 ACRES — 61x miles out near LEWIS EARL store and grade school. Modern FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. 10 weeks Phon. 8-16 — LACO three bedroom house, shown only old. registered O.I.C. boar. Phone by appointment. For information Crsdust. of tba Reiock ockaal af 788F11. Pl call 3531 or 4A634. 2749. 47654. Leo sactiaaaeriag, City, laws E. Tewksbury. Broker. 1 1 FOR SALE — Six nice Duroc pigs, eight weeks old; also 10 older ones. FOR SALE—5 acres, modern house Shirley Kermeen, 3 miles north of and out buildings, Freeport and Middleville on the Parmelee road. Middleville roads. Reasonable. 1/1 Phone 3630 Freeport. 18 Mmm List Your Solos With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS thou. 7I5F21 FOR SALE—3 cows; one fresh 4 WILL TRADE — Equity In practi­ weeks, one due Jan. 17. one due cally new three bedroom house for March 1. First house east of Con­ smaller two bedroom house. This rad store on US-43. Charles.Welsh. house has 2 bedrooms upstairs ________ ______ _» 1'1 with stool and lavatory. Down­ stairs 1 bedroom and full bath. POR SALE OR TRADE — Dairy Phone 2749, Leo E. Tewksbury. cows. 4 Holstelns. 6 Ouemseys; 100 Broker. 1/8 bales straw; Case hammer mill; rubber tired wagon will trade for 20 ACRES—Two bedroom bungalow, late model car. tractor, good house good chicken coop, garage. 15 acres trailer or what have you? 1 mile wheat Full price 15.500 Will take north, 'i mile west Prairieville. good housetrailer in trade on Phone 8F12. Frederick Fuhr. 1/1 equilf. See Leo E. Tewksbury. Broker. Phone 2749. 1/1 • Loat and Found POUND—Picked up by mistake In • Used Cara, Motarcyclae, Hastings Saturday afternoon a Heusatrallars and Parti package containing clothing. Own­ er may have same by calling 2540 FOR SALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, Lake Odessa and Identifying contwo ton with or without Insulated ten^. i/i rpllk body; less than one year old. price reasonable. Can be seen at • Mbcollanoous 217 E. Broadway, Woodland. Mich­ igan. Phone 3695. tf FOR SALE—Men's hockey skates. Uze 8’v. Phone 3493 or call at 628 8. Hanover St. after 5 pun. 1/8 . W.U WANl fcD—All kinds iogj and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as Mich., phon* 178. ti good as they used to be" come In. We specialize in brake service. WAN TED— Standing timber and Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ log*. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ ler and Hubbard Garage, 204 N. lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBolo Jefferson. « R. 8, Box BID. Battle Creek. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to M)—avaHaMe at small rental fee TAX NOTICES Call Kplsoopal. Parish Bouse « Rectory. y TAX MOTICB—HOPS T0WM8HIP I will bo at Ik* (ollowinf plar(< to r, NOTICE — Ordering Hamlin Pine­ e»l»» lu'i ao4 U.u. d<x lleen.M: D« Ml Ju. J at Matteaal Baak. )la« apple. Parson Brown, Navel, Tarn- SO Ilan: D»c. 17 and Jan. 10 at Drltan pie oranges, pink and white seeded 8UI< Bulk; Jan. S Tow. kail. CUTurdat,. -Seedlew grapefruit, tangerines. 1:16 to 8:00 p.aL Al bout oaek Pri. Inn D k . 10 to Jaa. ■ iaclMiro. Honey Pecans, some varieties Im­ *. J. Hathaway. Twp. Troaa. t/i mediate delivery. 1001 8. Dibble Phone 3345. j/j BANNER WANT ADVS. PA’. • Notice General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 17F13 STAB OBANOE Ths Hur Orinp vtil • ifht. Jon. S. Boll anil: Hriolaliona " Lanek ot *M ten and Jailo. Miss Elizabeth Nichols, of Jack­ son. spent the weekend with Evelyn Gwinn. The two girls returned to Jackson on Monday where Evelyn waa an overnight guest of Miss Nichols. - OBITUARIES Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family left Wednesday for MARY L. HENNEY Indiana to spend the rest of the week with her parents, the Rev. 14, IBM, in Wanatah. Ind., the and Mra. W. C. South. * Mra. Daisy daughter of Gottleib and Anna (Quack) Zuachnltt. and departed two weeks. Callers have been the this life very suddenly while vlsltRev. Harold Green. Mra.- Glenn Hendee. Mra. Lovell Fisher, Mr. and Mote, W. Green street on Mra. Klda Ouy and Mr. and Mra. 16. 1962. When a small Leon Barnum. * Pvt. and Mrs. moved with her parents to Wood­ George Wager were Sunday visitors land. Mich, and lived there until with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. May 17, 1891, when she was united Clyde . Wise. Pvt. Wager la home in marriage to Joseph R. Henney. from Fort Hood. Texas, on a two of Carlton, who passed away May IT. 1910. Mra. Henney moved to Tyler were in Lansing Friday to Freeport in 1918 and made her see their grandaon, JeofTrey Tyler, home there until August of 1944. at St. Lawrence hospital. * Dinner when she moved to Hastings and guests Christmas Day with Mr. and made her home In the Pancost Mrs. James Tyler were his parents, apartment until the time of her Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. passing. She was a faithful member Tyler's brother. Claude Troutwine. of the Grace Brethren church for Christmas Day dinner guests with 57 years. She leaves to mourn her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mo­ loss three sons and one daughter: ther. Mrs. Bertha Lake, were their Homer, of Carlton; Leon, of Grand brother and son. Mr. and Mra. Les­ Rapids; Mra. Andrew (Hazel) ter Lake, of .East Lansing. Other Roush, and Victor, of Hastings; visitors during the week were Mr. eight grandchildren and 12 great and Mrs. Morley Hough and son. grandchildren. Rodger, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Her days ot waiting are over, Mrs. Lew Duiven and family, of Por Heaven she will long no more. Grand Rapids; Don Duiven, SN.. of For she is with her loved ones. On'that eternal shore. thur Lake and daughters, of Grand Rapids; Mra. Peter Walker, of Caro, and Christmas night callers were: WILSON s. SAFFELL Wilson 8. Saffell, 98. died Decem­ Miss Charlotte Lake and Mr. and, Mrs. D. L. Christian, of Hastings. * ber 12 at the home of his son. Albert Mra. Otorge Schaibly, who has। L. SatTell, of 800 North avenue in been in the hospital In Grand Battle Creek where he resided for the last six years. Mr Saffell was a Rapids, returned home Friday. DinneY guests Christmas Day retired section foreman of the Baltlwith MF. and Mrs. Ted Euper and more & Ohio railroad and spent daughter. Jeralee. were Mrs. Our. most of hte life at Fairpoint, Ohio. Johnson. Miss Hulda Euper. of He was born on Oct. 5. 1854, in CapFowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. How­ tlna. Ohio, a son of William and ard Hewitt. A gift exchange was, Sarah (Reed) Saffell, and married enjoyed. ★ Mra. William Warner, Luella Jane Berry January 27. 1880. who has been a visitor for several She was the daughter of Denim weeks with her granddaughter. Mr. Berry, of St. Clalrsville. Ohio. She and Mrs. Michael Dabakey. in died on October 1, 1924. A son. Jesse Grand Rapids, returned to her home M. Saffell. died in January. 1935. Thursday. * The Misses Hazel and Mr. Saffell Is survived by a son. Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings, and Addison J. Saffell. of Pairpoint. their sister Mrs. Claude Peek, of Ohio, and a daughter. Mrs. Martha Akron. Ohio, were Friday callers Blowers Ballentine, of 602 E. Clinton. with Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowles. * Hastings, two grandchildren and a Last week Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. great grandson. Mr. Saffell was laid Howard Hewitt entertained with a to rest in the mausoleum beside his 7 o'clock Christmas dinner for the wife In the Union cemetery near 8t. Hewitt families. Quests were Mr., Clalrsville. Ohio. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and mother, Mrs. Agness Hewitt, Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt and baby, Charlene. ORANGEVILLE A special feature was a lovely Mra. Jess Shoemaker is making a birthday cake and greetings honor­ ing Carl Hewitt's birthday. A rapid recovery from recent surgery. pleasant evening was enjoyed with '* Gene Bourdo is spending a 15­ a gift exchange. * Dinner guests day lurlough with his parents, Mr. Christmas Day with Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Emmett Bourdo. * Jake Gallagher spent the holidays with Mra. O. E. Miller and Mr. and Mra.' his parents and sister. * Mr. and Mra. Alan Shepard, of Kalamazoo: Members of the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. D. Oregeraen, of honored Mr. and Mrs Milan Trum- Homer: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fox and family, of Toledo, O.. and Law­ bo last Sunday morning on their 50th wedding anniversary, the an­ rence Bourdo and family spent a niversary date being December 24. post-Chrlstmas celebration Satur­ Mr. and Mra Trumbo received many day evening at the home of their lovely cards, remembrances and best mother. Marie Bourdo. * The con­ wishes from a host of friends.-* gregation of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake, of Bat­ church in Orangeville are enjoy­ tle Creek, were Saturday visitors ing the comforts of the newly In­ with Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough stalled heating plant and many commented how much larger it ap­ and mother. Mra. Bertha Lake. The Christmas program at school peared since stoves were removed. was presented by pupils in Kinder­ * Mrs. Emmett Bourdo is on the garten through the fifth. They pre­ sick list and has to submit to blood sented the operetta. ’The Toys That transfusions before surgery. * Mias Had to Walt” About 200 partici­ Irene Burpee, of Delton, and the ft. pated. It was a beautiful presenta­ Bourdos and Frank were dinner tion and the pupils acted their parts well to a very pleased audience. at their Gun lake home. * As Mra. School closed December 23 for the Shoemaker is confined to her home, holidays. The regular annual Christ- her married children and families came to spend Christmas with her noon pupils in the elementary grades and Jeu. A Mrs. Blauvelt's family had their Christmas trees and gathered at the home of her eldest Christmas parties in their various son. Cedi Morse to spend Christ­ rooms. The Student Council pre­ mas. Ken. a marine, had a furlough sented a Christmas program for the for Thanksgiving, so was the only CARD OF THANKS As my health will not permit me to write each one of you a personal letter, I want to thank my many relatives and friends tor the lovely <11U, flowers, cards, food and fruit. Especially Presbyterian Guild No. 3, Rev. Sharpe and others for their prayers for my recovery. Drs. Flnnle and Phelps, doctors of Grand Rap­ ids, nurses and nurses aides for their care given me while in Pennock and Blodgett Hospitals during 1952 and the many blood donors. God high school. School closed in the bless each of you. I wish you all a afternoon for vacation and will open on January 5. healthy, prosperous New. Year. Greetings for the holiday season Mrs. Joseph N. Shulgz (Gladys) came from the community Christ­ mas tree on the village park. This CARD OF THANKS year the small evergreen tree plant­ Echtinaw—We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to ed by the Woman's Study club after our neighbors and friends for the they had bought the lot and given flowers and many acts of kindness shown us al the sudden death of our lage park waa the one lighted In­ mother. Mrs. Jennie Echtinaw. We stead of the big old landmark ever­ also wish to thank Rev. Trinkle in green near the main comer which for his comforting words, the pall­ has been the one lighted before. bearers. Dr. Birk, and the Annable Funeral Home. Your kindness will CLAY HILLS always be remembered. Miss Marian Echtinaw Charles Skinner and Mra. Gertie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Echtinaw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtinaw Harris spent Wednesday evening, Mrs. Helen Kirchner Wretha McNee was home a few daja Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slocum recently from her work, on account Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBrtan of sickness. ♦ Mrs. Effa Haight, of CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the patrons of Clay Hills recently. * Norman Route 2 for their gifts at Christmas Haight was absent from his work time and throughout the year. Your last week, on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of appreciation of my efforts to serve you is greatly appreciated. Again I Middleville, ate their pre-ChHstmsm dinner Sunday. Dec. 21. at Leon Potts, before leaving on their vaca­ perous New Year to you. tion in Florida. * Harold Mumah Ray Scrven Carrier No. 2. Middleville and family were among relatives at a Christmas dinner at his parents at Morley Sunday. Dec. 21. * Mr. IN MEM OKI A.M In loving memory of our beloved and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Christ-' son and brother. Bernard Fighter, mas with their daughter. Mra. Har­ who was killed in New Guinea ten old England and family, in Lansing. Their other daughter, Mrs. Morris years ago Jan. 1. 1943. No length of time, no lapse of years; Lewis, and husband will also be there. * Charles Poland and family Can dim our dear ones past. For treasured memories hold him were Sunday, Dec. 21 dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy dear McNA. And will while life shall last Sadly missed by Mother and Brother WANT ADS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB nBABINQ CLAIMS AND DBTBBMIN1NO HBIBB I bmilrtf. and imi oppotetog ta'Btatl ICMMfl •> follow. for fUlaurit Han. Mlrklfui Wh a Mrs Is, BOAHD OF COl'XTY ROAD COMMINHIONF.RH OF THE COUNTY OF HARRY. MICHIOAN OBDBB FOB PUBLKteTIOB MOBTOAOB HALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION i’rv.eat. Honorable Philip 11. Mltehrll OBDBB OP PVBLICATIOB IN CHAMCKBY AUTO INSURANCE Nary Griffin, General Insurance OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION E. R. LAWRENCE foaepk >.. Flak an< I Inahand and wife Hoiband and H. Nltrhrll, Jndgo ot Probata OSDll APPOINTING TIMS FOB HBABINO CLAIMS AND DBTBBMIN1NO HUBS pwHhI by luiau, s Home to spend the Chrlstmaa Prakato Offke. aad to holidays with Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn were their daughter. Eve­ lyn. from Cleveland, Ralph from Albion and Mr. and Mra. Charles Gwinn, and son. of Ann Arbor. On Saturday night Dr. and Mra. Gwinn and Evelyn attended the wedding of Joyce Wright, in Sturgis. Evelyn waa maid of honor In the wedding Mlfuo/Tte^JiUril tk« party. The bride waa a former room­ mate of Evelyn’s at Albion. . Il la Farlbar Ortarod, Thai publla nt- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. Doc. 26. 1952 Calves. top. Medium-. ..$35-$40 $25 - $35 Sheep-..-. -$5 - $9 .$19.40 - $23 & Hfn------- $13 - $20 ....$9 - $14 —$12 - $15 Built. Host, fop____ $19 - $20.20 RuHz & .$12.50-$16 heoviei. Stra. - । Feeder pigi. —$10-$11 -$7 - $14.50 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Farm Animals Removed Free 7 DAYS A W1IK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 AR SATTLt CSHK 2-2MI 9 a.m. til 9 ,.m. 11 If Any Hou, - Day or NHa rLACI AU TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �FAQ> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1953 Chrtatmu Eve dinner guast* of Ingram and PERSONALS Mr*. Allee Maurer and Joyce and Wstaon and dau biers, Fronl Jon®, all of Detroit, spent -'hrutma* with their parents, Mr. g; Mr. and Mr*. Stanley and Mre. Oacar Jones, with Mra and Mr. and Mra. Kan- Maurer and Joyce returning Thurs­ np«l and sons, local. / day evening and Mr. Jone* return­ I Gibb*. Freeport; MqU> <jf U Of Mt. Pleasant; Thelma Kueu of Muskegon, and Mr. andnelh Sfrange Facts About Polio walte° MAVIS’, WALK ASAIN Funeral services for Mr*. Ermlna M Whittemore. 79, who died at Pennock hospital at 8 am. Wednes- ing Bunday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Darrell Murray and aon. Bobble, ot Detroit, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine spent Christmas Day at the home of her brother, Albert L. Saffell, in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mekd and Arlo and OoBeen. ot Big Rapids, were Thursday night guests of their mo- ' then Mrs. James Mead. Glenn Mead, of Banfleld. visited his mo­ ther. Mrs. James Mead, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. S. Walton and family were the Christmas guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister and ion. Of Ann Arbor, had Christmas din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, of Balti­ more. were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson. of Hasting*, were the Christmas guests of their nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roush. a,t Battle Creek. Mrs. James Mead spent Christ­ mas with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Norman Boom­ er and Mr. and Mr*. William RichMi. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers. Judy and Jimmy were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Matteson and family, of Flint. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. of Rutlaud, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe«and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and fami­ ly. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe and family and Mrs. Adah Sharpe, of Deep lake; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family, of Banflcld; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ way. Jr., and family, of Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings. Pennock Hospital | rrs twin amts Mr. and Mrr. Verne Goodcnough. Middleville. Dec, 27, weighing 5 lb.. 7H ox. and 4 lb.. 3Ji’ oz. We wish for all our friends, old and new, a New Year filled with »n Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher, Frecport, Dec. 16. Gary Charles. 8 lb., 3 oz.; Mz. and Mrs. Martin Taggart. Hastings. Dec. 18. David Lee. 6 lb.. 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon. Hastings. Dec. 19. Dale James. •.> lb.. 9 ox; Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick. Hastings. Dec. 19. John Floyd. 10 lb.. 3 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams. Bellevue. Dec. 21. Rodnck Steward. 7 lb.. 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Hastings. Dec. 22. r 22' Wesley Lewis. 7 lb.. I5'i oz.;• Mr and Mrs. John Birman. Jr.. Has­' tings. Dec. 23. Wayne Michael. 8 lb.. 9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kroes, Delton. Dec. 24. Rodney Jame<. 6 ... . — Cramer. Lake Odessa • Dec. 27. Adrian James, jr„ 6 lb.. 3 oz. IT8 A GIRL mr. nna Mrs. Lawrence Hull Mr. and lira. Hull. Hastings. Dec. 17. Sandra Kay 7 lb.. III. ot: Mr. .nd Un Ch.rl.s ** —» --------- Clarence Miller. Martin, Vermontville, Dec. IB. Tril- the greatest happiness! NEWTON LUMBER CO Charle-v King. Hastings. Dec. 21. Phyllis Kay. 7 lb.. 8>, oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin. Freeport. Dec. 21. Carol Elaine. 7 lb.. 9 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Free­ port. Dec. 23. Debby Jean. 8 lb. 6S oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moore. Hastings, Dec. 28. Cathy Marie. 7 lb. 8'-.- ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie But­ ler. Hastings, Dec. 26. Sue Anne. 5 lb. 12'. ox: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brodie. Delton. Dec. 27. Joyce Elaine. 7 lb.. 12 oz : Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Van Houten. Middleville Dec. 27. Denise Ellen. 7 lb. 12 oz.. ling. Dec- 27. Cynthia Susan. 6 lb. 12 ox.; Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Neil. Hastings. Dec. 27. Christine Sue. B lb., 12 ox.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Handerd. Lake Odessa. Dec 28 WIND AND WEATHER LOTION regular *| size now only ‘ 50* tar*. *2 now < ■farf ADMITTANCES Allo — Jack Hostetler. R2. Glonn Kauffman. R2. Dec. 26. Charlotte — Ruth Dickenson. R2. ec. 26 Clarksville — iHaxel Renny. Dec. Hondy family carton—Six $1 siza bottles now only S At this xpecial price put away a year’s supply I Uae it as an all-over lotion! Pink, fragrant, creamy... it help protect against weather irritation . . . make* hand*, smooth. Wonderful as a ptneder base, too! SPECIAL SALE — TUSSY WIND AND WIATHER HAND CREAM Rogulorty $2, now only Especially created for those who prefer b»rid cream ... with all the wonderful akin-beautifying properties of the lotion. WE DELIVER phone 2665 pan. Saturday stohe Leonard Fun­ eral home. Burial waa in the Rut­ land cemetery. She wu a life-long resident of Rutland township, where she wu bom Oct. 31, 1873, the daughter of John and Catherine (Bhlvley) Er.- H& WON FIRST PL MSN JUMP S'JSNT SV 1952 OLWtCB ■ NTTWA LEAP OP Her residence waa within a half­ mile of her birthplace. Active in h?r community affair*, she was a member of the Goodwill church and the Ladles Aid society, the Glass Creek grange, the Glass Creek Extension group and was a former member ot the Farm Bureau. 5 IM THE ZEARS - THE previous 5PEMOS AM AVE M/AXMfAAAY Aliens Must Register Durint Month of January NORTHEAST WOODLAND She Is survived by her husband. Charles; two sons. Russell, of Has­ tings. and Lowell, of Delton; three daughters, Mrs. Fred tFloyi Bech­ tel. of Hastings. Mrs. Gena Brown. Hickory Corners and Mr*. Robert (Katie* Schricker, of Plainwell; 13 grandchildren; three great grand­ children; a brother. Ray Erway. Route 5, Hastings; and three sis­ ters. Mrs. Eva Havens, of Hastings; Mrs. John Foreman, of Scotts, and Mrs. Nellie Foreman, of Hastings Walter Kent’s Dad Dies on Friday Mbs Jo Anne Smith, of Western Michigan college, is spending her Services for John Kent. 76. of ChristmijX vacation with her par­ ents. Mri and Mrs. Harold Smith. ★ Route 2. Nashville, were conducted Mrs. Richard Tholin. of Chicago, from the Teman Funeral home Ui and Mr./and Mrs. Robert Woif. of Grand Ledge Monday al 2:39 pan. Barry county residents who are Columbia. Ohio, spent several day* Burial was made tn Oakwood ceme­ not citizens ot the U. 8. are re­ tery. Grand Ledge. quired to register within 30 day* of over the weekend with their par­ Mr. Kent, a farmer In the Grand January 1 with the Commissioner ents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. of the Immigration and Natural­ and grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Eck­ Nashville last May lo make hl* ardt. returning to their homes ization service. Monday. Other guests at the Victor Any alien who willfully or in­ He wu taken ill last summer and Eckardt home were Mr. and Mrs. excusably fall* lo report as re­ Olendon Eckardt and daughter, was hospitalised nt the American quired is liable to be taken into Sussle. on Christmas Day and Mr. Legion hospital. Battle Creek, where custody and deported. In addition, he died at 11:30 a.m Friday. vnd Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr. and impriionment or fines may be Besides the son. Walter, a stepMrs Will Veltc Friday. Mrs. James Marsn. Marsh, oi of levied before deportation. .. ... .... . . i daughter. mi a. vnnio Mr and Mrs. Win L”Uon mid .Qrand Ledge, and lour grandchilTo register, aliens must: family, and Mr. mid Mrs. John Let- dren survive *• Oo to an>‘ puston’re or U.S. son nl tended thc Letson-Hewsoh [L_L________________________________ tmmlgratton and NalurelUation of- family gei-to-gclher at the home of with his sister, Miss Olga Eckardt. hce and a$k for nn Annunl Address Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lcison near ’last — ----“ They -------------- • “ week. were Christmas Day i «puri ruim t-aa. * M . Charlotte Christmas Dav. u Mr. and dinner guests of Mrs Freid.i Cooke 2. ' Read the liuUjucixm*. - - - on - back - - I Mrs. Cha* Acklcs. cf Lake .Odessa. and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. °r u,c canl bcf°,r anything were Christmas Day dinner cuesta Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and cI<5 of Mr. and Mis. Ray Scheel * Mr. family and Dorothy Bates, cf Lan­ ’•Turn cird ,,vcr and -‘nsucr all u and Mr* R.iymond Scott and baby sing. spent several days' over the ,lema l!l al“cc* to rJS,n ol ,h‘’ ron. Kai), of Aurora, III. came Wed­ weekend with their parents. Mr. nesday mid are MR'iiding a week at i.nd Mrs. Arthur Bates, and Elaine. | 4- Wrl’<’ s-'K^ture and the date at ilie home of Mrs Scott's jiarcnis. Dick Richards was also a Christmas thc botloa5 oI thp caid Mr. and Mis. KLtrl Eckardt. Other Day dinner guest. * Mr. and Mrs. * TTakB ’w- --------------- -card io any Christmas DJiy-guest.* al the Kar! Geo. DeVries and family and Sam completed l>ast office or Immigration and Nal- Eckardt home were James and Olive Mees, of St. Johns, were Christmas uralizaljnn office mid hand it to a Henderson, of Lansing; Miss Marian Dav guests of Mr and Mrs. Will clerk. Do not'itiml the card your­ Henderson, of Detroit; Max. Jack' DeVries. A Mrs. Karl Eckardt and self. , and Terry Bailey, of Battle Creek, son Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond jnd Mr. and Mrs I. L. Hall. * Miss Scott and baby. Mrs. I. L. Hall and PV'UO Mr. »na Caroline Cuter, of Marquette, Is Marian Henderson visited their Mrs ErSal Pcrt«°- °t Kalamazoo. spending a few days with Mias Jo aunt. Mrs. Ruby Seybold — , other and ’were *"* christmo. Christmas guests n off Mr Mr. .nd and Anne Smith. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold relatives and friends in Grand Mts. Paul Bogart and son. Norman. Smith and daughter. Jo Anne, and I Rapids Friday. Dan Smith were Christmas Day I ------------- • Mr- and Mrs- Harry Church of ‘•inner guests of Mr. and Mr*. ArMr. and Mr*. Hubert PalrchUd. of I Creck- apcnl Fr‘d“y »>8ht thur Statslck and Mrs. L o u i s f | Canton. Ohio, were Christmas guests ' I'"1 s"‘“r.5S w11*' Mr- “•« Mr‘- Smith. * Mr. F. J. Eckardt. of1 of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grand Rapids, spent a few days Fairchild. ' |K AfW vW I ■ I ^IKVER *n our most cnthusia*tic moments could we tell all ■■ IV4 lhe wonderful things about Nash a» forcefully as do wll owners. And lhe more they travel—tin: more they rave. They talk about performance. They talk about lhe world's finest ride. They talk about the life-saving safety of Airflytc BesfSalesmen"! "TAKES A^BACK SEAT TO NONE” Ambassador tf.tm miles. Nash anti by far the best . sixth shockproof ride in the muld.' takes a ”30,000 MILES ... $9.32 REPAIRS" "After JtlJKIU miles of hard driving In less than one year . . . the total umoiint of repairs on m 'sash me is almost unbelievable." Is. Darwin Kin hin. Iluniiterlon, W.l’a. Construction. They talk about beauty, about room, about luxury, about economy unmatched in thc world. Read these unsolicited reports about Nash. Bul—belter yet, drive the Ambassador, Statesman or Rambler yourself. "HELPED SAVE ME” construction than Nash." Aaniua S. Hmu.nr, Baltimore, Maryland. "32.3 MILES PER GALLON" '7 droit from Beloit lo Minocuua. Wise., 1273 ntHnf on H.H galhmt . . 32 3 miles Around town. I have been getting 23-27." Mabuaiut Anklmln, Beloit, Mu. 'CAN’T BE MAT’ Delton — Arthur Harrlngtdn. R2. Jimmie Lou Krocs. Dec. 24: Marie Slewart. R3. Dec. 26; Alma (Bruce. Brodie. Dec. 27. Agnes Collison, R3. sc. 27. Dowling — Barbara (L. D.) BcckFreeport llrfiifoa time only Mrs. Whittemore Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday riding, economy and speed . .. they're tops." Chief of Police HaJUAD WaUacb, Sikeston, Missouri Marjorie (Carb Bar- Hasting* — Zoah Bera. 118 8. Broadway. Sarah Phillips, R5. Dec. 22: Violet Birman. 318 E. State Road. Lorraine Marie Newington. 704 N. Hanover. Elnora Whitney. 151W W. Slate. Gladys Wiesenhofer. 644 E. Mill St.. Dec. 33; Fred H Ballance. 415 E. Colfax. Mary But­ ler. R2. Florence Cadwallader. 212 W. Marshall. Jefferson Filler. R4. Elisabeth (Delbert)-Moore. Rl Eva Scobey. 502 W. State. Earl Tliompson. 820 E. Blair. Dec. 28; Lynn Barry. R3. Florence Carr. 829 W Green. Betty. (Robert) Neil. R3 Judy Pugh. Rl, Gladys Shultz, 518 E. Center. Sandra VerHey, R4,1 Tommy VerHey, R4, Dec. 27 Lake Odessa — Thelma Cramer. Rl. Janet Crosby, Dec. 25. Middleville — Mary (Trevor) Van Houten. 940 N. Arlington. Dec. 26 Cpra Goodenough. Dec. 27. । Nashville - Connie Williams. 734 E. Washington. Dec. 23; Bonita Blebighawer. 336 Middle St.. Dec. 27. Portland — Everett Vngt. R3, De<; Vermontville — Lauretta Sixbcrry. I, Dec. 27. Woodland — Homer Sawdy. Min­ erva Woodman. Dec. 23- Bernardi Reed. Rl. Dec. 24; Glenn Wotring. AS A USED CAR, TOO, NASH IS TOPSI I icrc are actual statements from used car auctioneers: "The 'hottest' car on Used Car land, Ohio. “Among used car dealers the Nush line Is always In demand . . . only complaint li we don't receive enough Ramblers." Wms* Auro Auction, Decatur, Illinois. See and Drive America's Newest ano Smartest Cars ifw'llAyne.-TMERE's None Newer Tnan’TImaJc.! FORREST JOHNSON 1436 HANOVER NASH HASTINGS �Farm Tax Changes, Price Prospects Are Meet Topics FRHPORT Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Syckle, of Lacey, were Christmas dlnnet guests of Mr and Mra. Keith Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Justus and Rickie, of What's going to happen to farm Battie Creek, caUed Dec. 21 on her parents. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Bur­ gess. « Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Mra. Floyd Fisher left Dec. 21 lor Texas to be with Floyd who is in th* Armed Forces, over the holiday.*. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder, who has been employed in Grand Rapttls. has re­ signed her position to become af­ filiated with the Freeport creamery parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dukes • Mr. and Mrs. B. Buckingham, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner gueu.s oi Mr. and Mrs. B. Brovont a Mr. and Mra. John Thaler were happily surprised when bls entire family of children, and grandchil­ dren gathered from Pontiae. and other points to partake of an early Christmas feast. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans and 27 others in the family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. B. Herbert, of Lake Odessa. * Mra. Marlin Kunde was In Lowell Dec. 22. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byrd, of Irving, were Dec. 2) supper guests of Mrs Sylvan Tagg « Marton and Janet MacLeod spent the weekend before last with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Has- . Jim Neilson and Everett Peter­ son. farm management specialists from Michigan Bute college, will be at the meeting. The prospects for farm prices, costs and Income in 1653 and the outlook for farm producU grown in Barry county will be discussed The affects of changing the size of herd. Increasing production and reducing feed costs will be stressed. Thare will be time for those attend­ ing lhe meeting to ask questions and participate in lhe discussion. Every­ one Interested In better farming la Loikoski Named NYC General Manager in Mich. Hasken. of Hastings, called Dee 2? on Mr. and Mra. Yuel MacLeod a Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow at­ tended the ‘Consumers Christmas party Dec. 18. * Mr. and Mra. Bill Shellington. of Battle Creek, were Dec. 21 dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Be Ichor, and fkmily. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gier spent Dec. 22 in Battle Creek. * Misses Kitty FelUer, Ina Goldner. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. W. FelUer. of Ypsilanti, were visi­ tors Dec. 21 of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. FelUer. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Williams and baby, who have been spending a little time with her mother,, have moved to Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus, of Carlton, were visitors Dec. 21 of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler. * Mias Marton Walters, of Perry, 13 spending the holidays with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters. * Mr. and Mra. ding and children, local, had Christ-1 Linden Johncoek. of Shelbyville. Tho Three Riven, and Mrs. L. Figrt and family, of Lake Odessa, visited at mas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Joel Osgood family spent the next day Held. | with hla father at Cloverdale. Ute Dexter Byrd home Dm. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp, Jr., and J Mrs. L. B. Lester left Friday for Mrs. Effie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. uernarat Kunoe ana ruui, en-, family. Mr. and Mra. Emeat Dipp,■ a few days rest with her sister, Mra. Joyed their usual Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mra. Al Mokma. of Has-, Carrie Brown, at Greenville. Mr. party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tings; MB* Evelyn Dipp, of Grand LeeUr is resting just about the Leon Howk- These neighbor* have. Rapids: Miss Donna Kunde, local,'same. * Ken Braer.dle and family, been doing this for five or six years. I were Christmas Ev® guests of Mr. I of Havana. III., called on the Chaa. * Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller, of and Mra. Wm. Dipp. Br. * Mr. and Geiger family Saturday. ♦ Vernlca Mr. and Mrs. Claud Corwin, of ■Clarksville, were Friday calles s of Mra. Chai. Krauss, of North Has- Benson, of Pontiac, visited her home. Hastings, were Dec. 21 caller-, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr. * Mrs.' tings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank, folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd * Mr. Bell (H. 0.1 Williams, of Albert Lee, Dorr Saturday. * Mrs. Bello Preston over tbe holidays. * Mra. Dorothy and Mrs. Wood, of South Bowne. Minn.; Mra A. J. Ranauer. Hubert spent ChrUtmaa Day with Mr. and Campbell, of Fenton, was home over were Dec. 21 luncheop guests of Mr. Houser. Miss Dorothy Hanauer. of Mffi. Roy Freatnn and family, of Sunday with her parent;, Mr. and and Mra. James Cool. A Mr. and Huntington, Ind.; Jack Johncock. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mra. Claude Woltorf. A Mr. and Mrs. James Cool entertained the Chicago, and Jerry Johncock. of Dipp, Jr- and family. Mr. and Mra. | Mrs. Wm. VanderMale and son. ot "Chums" Hospital guild Dec. 20. * Shelbyville, were gueau at the home, Bme»t Dipp. Mr. and Mra. Al Mok- Port Huron, and Mra. Tom Vender Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood for ma. of Hastings; Miss Evelyn Dipp, I Male. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush Mrs. Ida Myers and Mrs. Claude of . Walton ware In Caledonia bee. IB three days. * Mr. and Mrs. Dayto^ of Grand Rapids, and Miss Donna spent Saturday with Mr, and Mra. on business. * Mrs. W. White and Fruln. of Lacey, were Tuesday cal- Kunde were Bunday callers on Mr.'Jack Richardson at Grand Rapids, Earl McKJbbln, of Hastings, called lers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Blecher. I and Mra. C- Grandy at Marshall. ♦ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage, ot Dec. 21 on Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Al­ * Mr. and Mrs. Hany Field and Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood spent Carlton, visited George Nelson and i family, of Sheridan, and Mra. Aller- Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mra. Cheryl Saturday evening. lerding. * Mrs. M. Chapman, ofiWayne Tagg went to Coldwater Dec 21 to bring Ruth Tagg i»oaie for a visit. * Rev. and Mra. R. Delsler spent Christmas Day with A. A. Delaler. of Williamston, a The young people of lhe Wesleyan Methodht church look glfU of candy and poinsetUas to the older folks of their community when they sang Chrlst- Willard Kidder iRuth) and their three daughters; Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Barker, of Grand Rapids. (Doro­ thy! and son. Dennt*; Mr- and Mra. BUI Shellington. of Battle Creek;. Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson (Caro-I lyni and sons; Mr. and Mra. Robert Shelllngton and daughters and Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman (Kath­ leen) and son. Steven, of Hastings * Mr. and Mra Dennis Arnett, of Cement City, called on Mr. and Mr*. dleville. was a Dec. 2Q. visitor of Polly Parks. ♦ Mrs. Tom Vander­ Male spent the weekend before last i with her parents. Mr. and Mra. । Rader, of Belding. . SHANK PORTION VEIN X SMOKED - ARMOUR'S STAR the moving up of Karl! man took a group of children to the A. Borntrager _ to -----vice-president -—•—-,J--• -» of piay -Toys that had to wait.” pre­ operations and maintenance of the rented by children at Woodland. line, with offices in New York. Mra. Sisson took the group from Succeeding Laskoske as superin­ Logan home with .her for a treat of tendent at Detroit Is William H. apples and popconi. * Mr. and Mra. Shearer, assistant' superintendent at Wayne Taggart and family, of 8'.. Braunschweiger49/ Shrimp HEfRUD’S- ASSORTED KROGER FRES-SHORE Party Pack * 65/ Oysters WILSON’S CORN KING F1EJI pt. tin ___________ CUT LUNCH Sliced Bacon 49/ Herring Ivan Blough, of Clarksville, called on Mrs. Polly Parks Dec. 18. * George Nelson took his daughter.1 Cheryl, into Grand Rapids Dec. 16 JUICE Big 20-ez. leaf KROGER from Hasting.*, Three Hirers and this locality. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Carol Eialn. born Dec. 21. * Mr and Mrs. P RounsvIHe. nt Lansing, called TBMftTO Al Hoffman attended the Bowne Cen­ ter school Friday, and Mr and Mrs. Juice „blemed Hoffman home to plan the Christ­ mas program. * Henry Humphrey. Miss., has been on furlough for 15 days. Henry's rating is A2C 2CA2C and he will be stationed In Georgia after hla fur tough. * Mr. and Mrs. I B. Payne, of Hastings, were Dec. 21. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. Prebe. Mr. and Mra. M. Bauer and son. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hubbard, of Detroit, were Dec. 21 visitors ot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. moved Dec. 16 to cloverdale to their new parsonage. * Theodore Byrd and Lester Flgel. of Lake Odessa, are employed In Royal Oak and re- (Orange ind Gra^clruil) 46-cz. Juice C3> TSara’i no ti.ra like new to ENJOY ralxihi .g, canned fruit juiCas- TSey're i o-o-o goed any lune ol day I • And lhare't no lime like now to SAVE on nouziih ng. canned fruit juices. Buy plenty while STUFFED OLIVES hum*’heu u>« 69/ POTATO CHIPS kw u* LATONIA CLUB ueveuib 3^ ^ 29/ PREM — TREET — SPAM Happy New Year! Kroger het low rata prices on all your laverile favors! KCOSER ORANGE Juice „„„ Grapefruit KROEER ---------------------------------- Juice Hl HO CRACKERS subsume y. 34/ NUItCO RITZ CRACKERS mukco h. pi, 34/ CHEESE write cut—situ chumu u 69/ RYE BREAD «kei uieu m« w20/ KROGER HOT-DATED 46-oz. C2B Spotlight 77 4S-«z. CH CRISCO 3-89/ IVORY S0APt4-21/ OXYDOL■••‘•30/ IVORY SOAP?"3-23/ IVORY SNOWS-28/ IVORY SOAP s 2-25/ IVORY FLAKES “"“—‘■28/ CAMAY SOAP “ “<3-23/ CAMAY SOAP—2- 21/ #MD LETTUCE CRISPER. FRESHER - R.ch in Vitamin C RADISHES LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 —17< BMSK. MID. SWIH RAVO* ONIONS LONG. OUST, SOUO - IM lo. Slum, CUCUMBERS 2-2UX KEHUSHINGLY CUSP AND TtNOTP 2— 25/ PASCAL CELERY - LARGE HEADS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-01-08.pdf cb217e658fc85d33cdfe5b0298de7c43 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ’HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 Thomas S. Baird To Retire from Business Feb. 1 Thomas 8. Baird, wlio ha* been in the clothing business for the past 33 years, on February 1 will retire. Baird'* Clothing store, whkh • •. * Cleveland, since Feb. 1. 1946, wifi I To mark his retirement. Cleve­ land has announced a special sale as "Tom Baird Days" at tlie large men's and boys' store on E. State street. • ' Mr. Baird has long been active in Hastings' civic affaire. A former president of the Chamber of Com­ merce. he has been a member of the Rotary club for 13 yeary and before that had belonged to the Lions club for three years. He has been a mem­ ber of the Hastings Country*club Preliminary Sketches for Ward Structures to be Ready Soon; Study Plans for Johnson Field House Members of the Hastings Board of Education within the next week or two will study the preliminary sketches for the two new elementary , \ ward schools which may be constructed on the north and south ends | of East street, Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb said Tuesday. 1 Last Friday Supt. Lamb spent several hours with the architectural ’ ffirrn of Louis C. Klngscott <V Asso­ 3GHBANK FARM BUREAU ciates in Kalamazoo going over the The Highbsnd Farm Bureau will preliminary sketches >eet with Mr. and Mrs. Will RlchSites for the proposed new ward rds Sat.. Jan. 10. Refreshments: indwiche* or cake. Everyone wel- WELCOME HOSPITAL GUILD Welcome Corner* Hospital Guild 31 will nyeet with Mrs. Morral Ntel•owing. IT CIRCLE lar Creek Cemetery circle Joha Gard Wednesday. Jan. 14. Potluck dinner at noon. Visitors welcome. Explaining the projected expan­ sion program of the City's educa­ tional facilities to members of.the Kiwanls club Wednesday of last WMlulamb said the entire program will hlpge on the electors in the City wh6 may next spring be asked io vote on raising the tax limitation and approving a bond issue to fi­ nance construction. Cost of the project has unofficially been estimated at between 81.250300 and 81300.000 ODD FtlXOW LODGE JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Dance at Delton Saturday to Aid Carol Jo Hine A member of the First Methodist church, he ha* been superinten- Mr. Baird, in announcing his re­ tirement. said he has lived in seven different cities and "Hastings tops them all. The people of Hastings and Barry county have treated me very kindly and I appreciate it." he said. "The store will be run In the future as it has in the past and any favors shown Mr. Cleveland will be appreciated fay me." Mr. Baird con­ cluded. Mr. Baird was born April 4. 1861. at Williamsburg. In Grand Traverse county, the son of Mr. and Mre. Walter Baird. He was graduated from Traverse •City High In 1903 and In September of that, year married the former Hannah Ben­ nington. of Traverse City. He worked In a lumber company's office In Cedar for six years before moving to Detroit In 1911. There he worked for Fisher Body until 1919 when he moved to Ionia gnd in ’ partnership with H. W. Heller, opened a clothing store there. The firm purchased the Chidester Clothing company in Hastings and it was operated as Heller & Baird until the partnership was dissolved in 1934. Tom Baird took over the Hastings store at that time and Heller took the Ionia store. Mr. Baird operated the store until hl* son In law*Joined the firm. Baird s was first located where the QUARTERMASTER—WUliam 8. Buehler. 11. center, is pictured with Mayor John W. Hewitt (right) and Paul Benham, leader of the Sea Explorer Ship Morton Young, after being presented the coveted freshman at the University of Michigan, is the second in the e Grand Valiev Boy Scout Connell to receive the award, of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler, 63! W. Bond.—Barth photo. EDITORIALS As of now. the United States is Even the Republican Congress marking time between administra­ appears to have organized for legis­ tions. However, chances seem bright lative duties without any of the 1fttra-party squabbles and bad feeling President-Elect Elsenhower (who that many a "liberal" Washington received official notification of his commentator hopefully predicted. Hastings Masonic Lodge to Celebrate Centennial hal(_acres is owned by Frank Kelly. street for the new Second ward school will include about seven and one-half acres. BupL Lamb explained that Slate requirements made It necessary to Jaa. IS—Barry SoU Coruervatlon DUtrict Director*' meeting. Court school* than U available at the sites of the present buildings. House, S pun. * Supt. Lamb said the site tn Has­ Jan. 13—Dairy Day. Court House. tings Heights now under option may be retained as a possible location for Jan. 13-DelLOn Farm night. another ward school in the distant Jaa. 18 — Adult Recreation pro­ future. gram, Charlotte. Jan. 14—Planning your farm and home ground*. Farm Bureau Bldg, The local Lodge, whicji has mem­ bers In every section of the Nation. transportation corps of the Army at Springfield. Ohio. He married Mlsa Lorena Baird in April 1934. They have three chUreside at 1025 8. Hanover. Barry Cancer Unit Meeting Mo'nday Member* of the Barry county unit Bany - Hastings ABA Preliminary plana for the high Jaa. 19—Barry Boll Conservation District Annual meeting. Farm Bu­ school addition are expected to be reau Bldg, Hastings. 8 pun. J oil M—Barry-Dowling ABA an­ architectural firm of Lansing. Bupl nual meeting. Dowling Methodist Lamb said one addition may be placed on both the east and west Feeding Young ends of the present building, and there is a possibility of iu being Pigs, Delton. Jan. 11—Poultry meeting, Nash­ built on the south side of the pres­ ent structure.' ville High school. 8 psn. The addition Includes plans for a Jan. W—Farmers' Week, Michigan new gym, a combined scbool-pubfic State college. Jan. t? — Livestock Marketing. library, shops and other facilities with some alterations in the present Delton. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner Low Coat , Beat Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Members will also discuss plan.-. county fair to be conducted jointly with the Barry chanter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. WELCOME ORANGE Welcome grange will hold tl regular meeting Saturday. Jan. with potluck supper at 7:00. For the second consecutive year Barry county has ended its year "in the black." County Treasurer Boyd Clark rcjyorted to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The general fund's balance was $324.96 as of Dec. 31, 1952. i Last year, for the first time since 1945, Barry county had a balance I in its general fund rather than a deficit. | The balance a year agn was $571.12. However, the county's finance? (at the end of 1952 were in slightly*— — - - — ■■ ■ , better shape than a year ago u Inici • r» • i 1051 8537 31 in delinquent tax money ' was transferred to the general fund 1 before the end of the year. As the final step in the campaign । to help send Carol Jo Hine, of Del- i ton. to Boston for a delicate heart • operation, a benefit dance sponsored the delinquent tax fund to the by Delton church, social and busiI Crime dropped in Barry county nesa group* will be held Saturday I Kurin* during 1952 1952. ■emrdlna according tn to the ailan­ evening in the gymnasium of the Treasurer dark s ieng&y report nual report submitted to the county Delton Agricultural school. I showed that, for the first time in board by Prosecutor J. Franklin I the history of Barry' county, re- Huntley Monday. . nished by Wendell Swain and hh | ceipt* in his office had soared over ■ orchestra from Kalamazoo. _ ............. _ —1 i the two million dollar ...... mark At Uie dance the canisters, which S2.010.09i.65. were placed about Delton in De-! The amount available for the Atty. Huntley noted that details cember. will be opened and contents i various *fund* ' during " ' the year ag­ counted, and proceeds presented to | gregated 82,559.69237. Receipt* dur­ of his report follow substantial!? In Mrs. Betty Hine, mother of the liny ing the previous year aggregated the ratio of previous years, although breaking and entering in the night­ girl. Primary school money distribu­ time shows a decline, but It 1* offset The operation, which require* the ted to the various districts through by four case* of entering without use of the mechanical heart, is breaking. . the treasurer's office during 115! scheduled for January 19. at Chil­ totaled 1115,587.49. County road drens' Hospital, Boston. , money distributed aggregated problem this past year." AUy. BuntJanuary 10. date of the benefit 1504. IM 35. ley said. dance, is also the date of Carol's Sales lax money distributed to sixth birthday. townships, village* and Hastings cline, but continue to ba a serious totaled 11623W00 while Bany schools split a sales tax melon of 'Crime Drops in Barry During |’52, Report Shows Rotarians Honor Roy 0. Hubbard With Citation chartered Jan. 13. 1853. with Femado O. Cornell as worshipful master. Henry A. Goodyear was a e n i o r warden and David O. Robinson was junior warden. The lodge, however, was organised before being chartered and in 1852 During the early years of the Lodge, meetings were held in the wooden buildings owned by William H Goodyear on Ute south side of State street near Jefferson. chartering of the Lodge, a fire practically destroyed the buildings, furnishing*. charter and records. The quarters were rebuilt and dedicated that same year on Sep­ tember 13. Tile present Temple on State street was completed tn 1908 During the last 100 years, the Lodge has been served by 66 dlf ferent masters, of which 31 are still living. At Tuesday's celebration. Fred A Stowell, master in 1909. now of Newark. Ohio, is to respond for the past masters A PROCLAMATION Treasurer Clark listed 811,655.35 in the Cemetery Trust fund, with the major amount of 810,125 set up from the Max D. Tuiker estate for the Freeport village cemetery. Register of Deed* Vernor.Webster reported It cost the county 8314.42 to operate hl* office during 1952. He listed receipts at 88371.46 and net expenses of 86.695.87. Total expense* for his office were V3rt.Fl but credit of 8712 was taken for photo­ stat paper used for other offices. Sour-?* of revenue In the register of deeds office includes: deeds. 81.942: mortgagee 81.03430; dis­ charge* of mortgages. 8406.25; pro­ the postal department and his bate paper*. 1156.75; miac. mort­ continuous service to Hastings and gages, (70; plats. 914; death certifi­ cates. 8148; miac. deeds. 8522.56; Hubbard, a.Rotarian for 16 years, chattels. 8137450; photostat*. 8220; is a former chairman of the Barry filing. 825.25; abstracts of chattel. county selective service board and 818 25. and legal farm*. 838 70 has been active In many civic en­ deavors. . A dozen American Beauty roses were also presented him for Mrs. Hubbard. Rotarians Monday also heard an interesting description of the fight­ ing In Korea by Second Lt. Gene Montgomery, of Nashville, who re­ turned home after being wounded by a mortar shell In a battle on "Old Hastings will be host to members Of the Barry - Hastings Artificial Baldy" Breeden association Thursday. Jan­ uary 15, when the organization hold* ita annual banquet at U noun in the First Methodist church perlon. Hastings Host To ABA Banquet Thursday Noon A graduate of Culver Military academy and the University of Michigan. Lt. Montgomery gave more meaning to news dispatches which state that "fighting on the Korean front was quiet, limited u> patrol action". He described the preparations necessary for a success­ ful patrol and experiences men go through. IXsi OU!. Hastings High principal was Introduced a* a new member and Sheriff Clarence Donovan waa announced as a new member WHEREAS. the Barry County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is conducting it* annual fund raising campaign during the month of January, and WHEREAS, the acourge of polio ha* struck 19 Barry county residents and has hit our Nation with Its worst epidemic in history, and WHEREAS, no one knows where or when this great crippier might strike, and WHEREAS, the Natipnal Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis through its county chapters furnishes medical care for our victims and provides for a continuing research and educational program to combat this disease, NOW, THEREFORE. I. JOHN W. HEWITT, a* Mayor of Hastings do hereby proclaim the period from January 2 to January 31 as March of Dimes Days in Hastings and urge all.of our citizens to contribute as HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU Hendershott Farm Bureau will generously as possible to this effort. (Signed) JOHN W. HEWITT 1 Bechtel. Jr. Saturday. Jan. 10. p.m. Light refreshment* will be also include specie) entertainment. Iruemlnator - Manager Clarence Foreman and Secretary Victor Ben­ ner will report on the unit's acllvl- John J. Lennon, general sales Ung up IM sub-manufacturing unager for Metal Tile Product*. nc„ Hastings firm manufacturing In addition to setting up the sub­ lumlnum awning*, tile and other roduct*. has announced that the plant program, the Hastings firm ompany had now established six recently completed a large ware­ house south of Walnut street and jb-manufacturing units. ha* added a marbellxed tile to lu lines. The mart* 11 red tile, new to located al Huntington, W. the aluminum tile field, is unique Orange. N. J.; North Agawan. and is meeting' with popular ac­ ceptance. The entire program of the Has­ Manitowoc. Wi». Burling next week additional fab- tings firm is being geared for a big . 1eating units will be opened at 1953, Lennon concluded. Philadelphia. Pa.; Columbus. Ohio; Topeka, Kan.; Tulsa. Okla.; Valley NOTICE—ANNUAL SHAREHOLD­ ERS MEETING of THE HASTINOB io be developed. Lennon added. CITY BANK — Tuesday, January' Operations al the sub-manufac­ 20th. 1953. at 2:30 PJd. to transact turing units are carried on under any business that may come before k franchise from the Hastings com­ the meeting. For your convenience pany- The sub-units produce alumi­ the poll* will be open for the casting num awnings with dies and equip­ of ballots for the election of ten ment furnished by the local firm Directors from 10:00 A.M. until 3:30 and under Its patent*. • recipient" are recorded in a leattu bound and (old engraved "Book Remembrance" which la kept in t hospital. The hospital also has two other Incubators borrowed from the State Health department’s "pool" of In­ Members of the Youth Coun cubators. During 1852 incubators were borrowed on three different board are to meet Wednesday occasions from the State unit at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Mrs. leon W. Manning is chair - Chair company. In addition to n Youth Council Moot fund project which is used by many during bereavements and on other occasions as tangible expressions of sympathy. measariato gtra. U> the Iwtttalton throagh the Remembrance fane MOMfaMW(MM Mio OsMar M IMLlwa KroMer. saroe hi ahargi * the earner. ta pihifM Ml t|M taeabater'* fealam la MH. M- J Office for Want Ada. and Allegan. With the new equipment and fre­ quency change, the department will and also with the State headquarters al East Lansing. The change will enable the ideal office to talk witn Marshall and Charlotte. Department Roy W. Chandler, Cashier Music by the Aristocrats. tenance. putting naw tops er govering on the residents' dining room tables, modem lain g the stairs on the men's side of the building to meet the State building code, obtaining suitable bedspread* for the men's section and make long-term plans A suggestion that the Social Wel­ fare department office might be moved to the Thornapple home la under consideration. Poultry Meeting Set for Nashville Poultrymen will be interested In the meeting at the Nashville High school Wednesday. January >1. at • jsn Don Miller, poultry specialist from Michigan State college, will be on hand to discuss poultry feeding and management. Auction Sales BIG i-Nl<Hrr uu at 1/15 Qroro Oewtar, Vwrw*tvUJe, PUBLIC DANCE K P. Hall. NashMl 1/8 sheriff's department can coauuuu cate with the Stale FoUm with heavy Inlaid linoleum or »lml- The Remembrance fund for Pen­ nock hospital established by mem- I* change in 11 facllltiea for recent inspection were bred artificially through the unit and 63 members added. Bteeby able to fulfill." ’ said. He recommended modernization of BANFIELD FARM BUREAU the kitchen, the carrying through The Benfield Farm Bureau will of the winter project of repainting Metal Tile Firm Opens 6th Sub Manufacturing Plant receiving basinet, pointed by the BallUnora township board to succeed the late John L. Ormsbe aa Baltimore supervisor, wax seated as a member of the county visor* okayed purchase of a special Banfield chufch. b being uUlized by many area resi­ Likewise a card U sent to dents to make "lasting gifts" of donor advizing him that the remembrance. and thanking him for his far the ImUtaUeu through the Uon. "I am pleased to the sheriff** depai Hastings police deci to exert pressure 01 the motor vehicle laws __________ _ improving the driving conditions for law abiding citizens on our hlgh- Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby hauling the unwanted canines. Twu ha* announced that Art Bell, ex­ •tale police type sirens with lights tension specialist in farm buildings costing MA were approved. at Michigan State college, will be Many Utilize Remembranct Fund at Pennock Hospital of Jlarry County Every Week nock hospital dining room to review the budget and to make plan* fur a Cancer Poster contest. General Fund Balance $324 at End Of 1952: Treasurer’s Receipts Soar Over 2 Million for Period election from Congress on Tuesday) Congressional leaders have met lost no lime In selecting quality in­ with the president-elect to work out dividuals for key positions on his a procedure for mutual consulta­ executive team. This group has been tions to discuss key-legislative pro­ grams. Although executive and legpolicy and organlzai illative functions are separate re­ Roy G. Hubbard, who retired Jan­ might be called a ft sponsibilities and should remain so. uary 1 as Hastings' postmaster, was honored by members of the Rotary rehearsal of things to dob Monday noon when he was pre­ sented the Red Rose citation for his contribution to his community and club. Members of the Hastings Lodge No. 52, F. A AM, are Inviting all that building until 1937. .SupL Lamb said the site in lUsIn 1948 Baird's opened Its large Masons to attend a dinner Tuesday. with installation of officers. A pan-1 Hrst Ward school will include about boys' store. January 13. at their Temple here in .—A ...nr—. *1(1 — Id acre*, with about seven and one/ honor of the Lodge's centennial half acres optioned from the Has­ anniversary. ' members only. tings Mfg. company at a cost of Barry Farm Calenaai. . . NUMB III 36 Barry ‘In the Black’ For 2nd Straight Year, Clark Reports His Partner, ('leveland, To Operate Men's, Hoys' Store on E. State Street Obtaining Options For School Sites SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t« 8 out 1/1 god �TBK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY R 1M3 PAGE TWO 'Harvey' Opens I Tonight in Kalamazoo 10 Guilds Make Contributions to Pennock in Dec. The daft bat harmless Elwood P. lor. an Invisible six-fobp-OM-and-ahalf-mch rabbit named Harvey, will bwpttal guilds contributed a hospital during the month of Mber. according to the report Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. prtslThe contributions follow: Guild 1 — Mrs. William Lord. ' mMaaioM far patient*. Guild 4 - 4 bed Jacket*. Guild 12 - Mrs Jack Osgood. Guild to — 41 small diapers. 10 . yard* outing. Guild 24 - Mrs. Forrest Buehler, chairman. 24 cans canned fruit. 1 • bu. grapefruit, oranges and apple*. i 3 squash. . GMM J4 — Mra, Owen Smith, chairman. 3 squash. 32 qt*. fruit and vegetables. 5 Jara Jam. Guild 38 — Mrs. Roy Preston, chairman. 24 green mayo table covers. 3 OB abdominal binders. Guild 38 — Mr*. Donald Conklin, chairman. 10 breast binders. amaldo Civic auditorttpa thtBThursday. when the comedy ,hJt about their cockeyed adventures. ''Har­ vey," open* an eight-night ran by | the Kalamazoo Civic Players. “Harvey " played for four years on Broadway, won a Pulltaer prize and, translated into many language*, has delighted audience* throughout the world. Many Barry residents attend the civic players' production*. Special O.E.S. School Of Instruction Jan. 12 A special meeting of HaBUngs Chapter Na 7. OXS. will be held Monday. January 13 at 8 pun., for a school of Instruction. Mrs Leona McArthur. Worthy Grand Martha, of Belding, will be the instructor. Following the meeting lunah will Society newS chairman. 2 OB drape sheets, 3 T The Harold Newton* entertained Moder*. So hand towel*. 9 jura Jam. Guild 42 - Mra. M. Ketchum, 24 member* oT Mrs. Newton * family chairman. 9 OB drape sheet*, 0 for Christmas dinner. Mra Leslie small diaper*. 3 T binders. Wright and RobL Wright, of Grand Rapids, were from away. Bob is as­ Mra. Eugene Haim, en route to sistant coach al Lee High Ip G-R. Louisiana, was a guest of the Dr. D. D. Walton family on Wednesday. । Yesterday afternoon the Episcopal Emmanuel Guild met at the home SEE FOOD CENTER ADVERTISEMENT SECTION 2 This lune ning St, Cecilia Choir guild met with Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer at her home on east Bond street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker gave a farewell party Tuesday night, Dec. •90 at their home honoring Norval Sinclair who left for service Wed­ nesday. Progressive pedro was played and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes and family: Mr*. Mabel White, of Sagi­ naw; Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes and family. Union City: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overley and family and Rodney Boyes, local and Mr*. Dar­ rl Kmh m* r®»« Karl Me Sunday with a cooperative dinner. Marvin Kantner and daughter, Tarnl, of Woodland; Mra. Karl Mr. and Mra. Archie D. Sinclair, of 500 Middleville road, entertained Wellfare and daughter. Jean, of for a family dinner at their home Lake Algonquin, and from Hastings Sunday. Quast* included Mr. and were Mrs. Maggio Kantner. Mr- and Mra A Duane Sinclair and daugh­ Mra. Willis Kantner and Mr. and ters. Barbara JaJrmM and Pumaja Mra. Russel Kantner. Absentees. sue. of Dowling: Mr. and Mr*, j. Edsei Sinclair and aon John Stew­ art: Norral E Sinclair; Min Donna dren. of Athena, Ohio; Mrs. KveroU Miller and two children, of Lake­ | Hastings. The occasion honored view. and Karl Wellfare and eon, Norval, who left Wednesday. Jan. 7. David, who were detained by 111for induction in the Armed Force*, and Mrs. Jennie Blooum, whose 79th A group of friend* gathered al birthday occurred January 5. Also evening callers included Mr. and the home of the Elmer Parcell's on Mra. Clifton Becker. Mra. Car) Howell, MU* Marilee Becker, and for a watch party- Amid fe*tivo decoration*, they enjoyed bridge, Mrs. Dori* Defoe, of Hasting*. laughter and song, and a late buf­ Members of Hospital Guild No. fet supper. The bridge winner* 29 met Monday night with Mrs. dorff, Mra. Parcell and K J. Adam* Earl Chase for dessert and bridge. Bridge honors went to Mra. M. J. took home the traveling prise. Hawkins and Mra. Gua Wlngeler Last Tuesday a group of old Mr*. Alice Wlngeler was a guest friend* got together for their oncefor the evening. • sssyssrsLS Ckelf ^ dwrarjaas .tssn btsl feSlMa OnMbe ML wllUtvl J.M *.*«*• — votb • —- Z »•crootlout ieei avx'BK.rxsrtrt.rfti: "*rjieiusroBK bk it resolvkd, a*i — 1mru« CowailbM b» MB91'c<ll: M<tUa !&ix, r» RcipcctluUr KMMML WU1MB A. CrMi Carroll !<•■! Mrs. John Hopkins was hostess Barnw. Mrs. Clara M Uhler, Mra. to the members of her bridge club Fannie Smith and Mb* Rena Pierce They. met this Monday night for dessert and bridge. Mra. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mra Hopkins won Get-together for coflee after foot­ LTiirea,' bridge honor*. Mrs. Everett Phelps ball and basketball game* are a was a guest for the evening. (kairmaa McKIU happy and popular pastime. Satur­ Carol Rase celebrated her sixth day night the Gua Wingelera inbirthday Sunday with a family dinThe Carl Kaocheles were also boats and Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Guest* to several of their friends. were her grandparents. Mr. and A vivacious sweet lady. Mra Mrs. George Merchant, of Martin, and her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Charles Barnes, celebrated her 80th birthday New Year's Day by going Mrs. Forrrat Potter out to dinner with her daughter, Mr*. C. B. Brandstetter. with Mra. Mrs Orville Sayles. Her great thrill Larry Cornell a* co-hostess. enter­ that day was the telephone call from her granddaughter. Mrs.----------------Gavin Mctained the members of St. Anthony's--------------------- _------- -------circle Monday afternoon at her Nickol (Doris Gamble) from Monbomo for dessert and bridge. Mrs. I terey. Calif. Congratulation* and George Maurer and Mrs. Ken Lab- many more ’Happy Birthdays!. erteaux won in bridge. Mrs J. G. McNamara, of Kenosha. Wis.. was a guest. Visa uiniM l'«rd°H. ss-ujaraKt Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Melvin . Deal entertained the mem­ bers of the Kantner family at a happy get-together. Exchange of gifts and refreshments were en­ joyed and all had a delightful re­ Husk a J lien te treader 83.SOO. trma Kt Beller Fuad io the Social Well boaxd or airraBvisoM SSI ffiysu0"1’- SUPERVISORS NOWT?IKHlFORe’bE*1T fckSOLVE D. DECEMBER BISBION 20.09 Jarkr. M I> 10 30 97. JO COLD SHOW 10. Marrrrv Arrlm 30. DoabMar.llaal' 30 .30 tss.s Sapenlror bchanla. Cbairmaa Crlalaal CUIma CoaaritTer. takta BOARD Or BUFUTiaCB* COMPLETE Put an END to your BODY SHOP CLOTHES DRYING CHORES AND WEATHER WORRIES, TOO! 13 a*rlX*MatI^ rlUMlltOII Automatic Gas Dryer W* »n equipped to do any job from bumpod fender* to e wreck. GET OUR FRII ISTIMATi It’s always good drying weather when you own a Hamilton automatic ORSON E. COE SALES Clothes Dryer. Pul an end to wash doy drudgery, laugh al rain and snow.. stay indoors out of raw, cold weather. Mmm 2551 . hr N*-w NO MORE C0LD5 from hanging dothas outdoors in bad weather! NO Sink* MORE SOOT, smoke and other air-bome dirt! NO MORE FROZEN CLOTHES and cold fingers from handling clothe* in icy weather! NO MORE "SLOW DRYING" to make basements damp this winter! ANNOUNCING DRY YOUR CLOTHES THE HAMILTON WAY READY TO IRON OR Himnntnnum PUT AWAY I Llvs»x*»»a.u-e. DRIES CLOTHES FAST AS YOU WASH THEM S: 8: I isUktihkiatessiMSE 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. FRIDAYS 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAYS Deliveries Saturday A.M. Only EXCLUSIVE SUN-E-DAY LAMP SANITIZES AND PROVIDES OUTDOOR FRESHNESS OTHER DAYS - 7:30 A.M. - 5 ;30 P.M Plenty of Froo Parking - Free Delivery Service * SAVES TIME * SAVES WORK SAVES CLOTHES * SAVES YOU CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SKINNING JANUARY 9th II HU IHili DRIES CLOTHES INDOORS WHERE YOU WASH THEM o ENOS LAUNDRY LUGGING AND WEATHER WAITING • Ml NEW STORE HOURS NEWTON 205 N. Michigan AFTBBaOOM BBBSfOX r«ru MAKUnAK* �TRY BARTTNaS BANNtt. r Dale Sponseller Takes Insurance Post in Area Woodland Young People Enjoy Visit to Capitol Kenneth Miller, assistant man­ Members of the Woodland Junior and took charge of the basket ager of this district for the Metro­ Christian Endeavor last week en- lunches, coats and other gear that politan Life Insurance company, has joyed a visit to Michigan’s capital would have hampered the children —1 “*■■—- in their visits. announced that Dale Sponseller. M, — at Lansing and a '*■" tour of »»• Michigan State colleg«'» grounds at East LanAt the capital the young people pany's new agent Mre. viewed everything of Interest from' It Is not so unusual for a group Hie basement to the tap floor. They of young people ta visit the halls were thrilled when permitted to alt ____ In the Governor's .chair and ware Where the Stale's laws are enacted. but this holiday trip was more । amazed to hear the interesting facts For the last five years he has thorough than ma't for Dr. H. B about the capital which was first been employed by Michigan Bell In Tukey, head of the horticulture de­ located in Detroit. partment at MSC. made most of Battle Creek. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale the detailed plans for the expedition. Sponseller, of Battle Creek, former which will be Dowling residents. Dale was cap­ tain of the Saxon baseball team in 1944 and played football. After the visit to the capital building, cars provided by Dr. Tukey Arrangements tor the trip • were took the young people to the MSG planned by James Tyler, supt. of campus. There a guide and a prqthe Junior Christian Endeavor at feasor took them through several He was married in October of Woodland, and Mrs. Tyler. greenhouses and the children were 1948 to the former Stella Mitchell. Dr. Tukey mat the young people told about the various plants—in­ They have one son. Douglas. 1* at the railroad station In Lansing cluding orchids, banana plants and months. other plant life from far away FREEPORT MILO The March of Dimes A drive for the March of Dimes has been launched in Prairieville township by Mrs. Joseph Noonon. of Delton, chairman In this section of the county. ~ Thursday, January 8. Lent Sun­ shine Club Is sponsoring a White * Elephant auction at their meeting to * raise their allotment. ' Thursday evening. January 8. i ♦ there wfjl be a picture shown on Polio in the auditorium of Delton 5 High school, open to the public. Friday, January 9, ladles of the MUo community'are holding a bake sale In the Smith & Doster garage for the benefit of the Dime Drive, beginning al 10 a.m. There will soon be a dance at for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Date has not been set but • watch the papers or call O. E. Har­ rington, Each and everyone should • respond to this worthy cause and give. 4 • I I 1 ■ • . Milo church is putting on a new look. Decorations have been started 1 on the interior, being done by the' men and women of the community. * Rev. Boyton. who has been acting minister for MUo people, it spending the winter months in1 Tennesee with his brother in law' but wUl be back to resume his duties in March. * The 8. 8. is In progress’ every Sunday with a good average1 every week. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe1 Noonon attended the inauguration of the Governor last Thursday tn Lansing. Mrs. Noonon and her chair­ men of the Polio Drive attended a . meeting in Hastings Friday. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jadk McCoy, of Cedar Springs, spent last week with Mra. Ida Stairs. * Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hurst and family, of De­ troit, spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Doyle. The Hurst family had been vacationing in Arkansas.-* Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cluni and family visited* Mr. >nd Mra. Jay Champlin, of Lowell, this past week. * Mrs. John B. Cook, of Grand Rapids,* spent a week with her mother. Mra. Ida Stairs. Mr Cook came Sunday and spent the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green­ hoe. of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Veitch spent Friday with Mra. Vlvern Pierce, of Lake Odessa. and Mrs. H. A. Turner, also, other relatives and friends. * Mr. and Jrfrs. George Estep, of Detroit. spent last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Oerncrd Austin, and son. Larry, who Is stationed at the Great Lakes Training camp, visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Duke, of Grand Rapids, visited Saturday with their ' ■fcw^nd Mra. Chalmer Miller and Man were Sunday dinner guests of*Mr.* and Mrs. Herman Miller at Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Mesecar and daughter. Wilma, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and evening dinner guests o? Mr. and son. Dallas, New Year's Day. Dallas Mrs. Roush Wednesday and the two returned to Freeport to spend the families spent the New Year's Eve remainder of the week. ★ Sunday entertained his brother and family and her brother and family, of Weaver, of Hastings. * Miss Lor­ Kalamazoo, Wednesday watching the etta Jozwlak and Pfc. Russell A­ Wing, of Detroit, spent a few days and Mrs. Harold Doster report they at the Claude Hammond home: have additions to their family—two and family, of North Hastings; also, Bradfield spent a few days with the former's brother at South Bend, family, of Harrisburg, Pa< spent Ind. New Year's Day. « Little Unden and Gbrdon Robinson, of Hasting.’., are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett 1 Shelllngton. Their mother. Mra. Grant Robinson. Is in Pennock hos­ pital with a new son. weighing 8 pounds. fam equipmei Rpdrsonto rHONIZSM B. L PECK 4*1 MI M * c m WELCOME CORNERS PTA Welcome Comers PTA meeting sandwiches and cake. Coffee fur­ nished PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB Prairie Garden club, of Middle­ ville, will meet Jan. 13 with Mra. Flossie Adams at 12:30. Program STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. JANUARY Hl I E GOODS REBEKAH LODGE The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge no. 53 will meet Friday. January D al 8 pun. at the I.O.OF. hall for initi­ ation of candidates. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES ' Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 206 N. Main. Woodland Carlton Center: Morning worthip, 9:45. Sunday school. 10:45. . Thursday evening. Jan. 15. official board meeting. ' Woodland: Sunday school.. 10. Morning worship. 11. Prayer, and Bible study. Wed, PASTEL NYLON PANELS Each Imagine nylon ... and in paHtela ... at thia price! Choose rose, yellow, green, eggshell. 81" NATION -WIDE* SHEETS QUALITY-PACKED! NEW LOW PRICE ^5* RIFT-PRICED! Au economy price... an economy value! These era the muslin sheets home­ makers count on for long thrifty wear through rugged Use, constant laundering. They’re long staple cotton, durably stitched. Scoop ’2" x 108 them up now at smart savings! 81" <99 PENCO* FINE MUSLINS ‘ Vat-dyed TOO LATITO CLASSIFY WOULD LIKE to care for baby in nock hospital, but is home again my home while mother works. and feeling much better. ' Phone 48541. 18 Denny Thompson. of near Algon­ quin lake, spent the weekend with FOR SALE—Hay and straw. Clarhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art . ence Birman. Lake ode-wfa, Mich. Moore and Kenny. * Rev. and.Mr*. Phone 3264. 1/8 T. Schrock, of Clarksville, and their son and family, of Wisconsin, called FOR SALE — Oas stave in good condition. 824 N. Boltwood, phone 4259. • 1/15 Howk home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Humphrey left Tues­ day for Fiorella, Ala., to spend a GLASS CREEK OKANQE Uli month or so with her sister, Mr. ? Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Sotreason. of Hastings, were dinnft* guests New Year's Day of Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Roush. Neoea Afterwards Dr. Tukey surprised the group with a "dairy” treat and he crowned Miss Dixie Hughes, president of the group, .as “Queen for the Day." The young people presented Dr. Tukey with a set of men's toilet articles as a gift of appreciation. . Later they visited the museum where a professor gave them£ talk on birds and animals and their habitat. After viewing the wonder­ ful sights In the museum, the young people spent about an hour at the Ice skating rink before returning home. FAOl JAWABT I. 1» Pre-shrunk 48" Like the durability of mu»-1 lins? You’ll.love it in these I BARK CLOTH \ - Buy for slipcover*, drape* —N0W,nre*t yourself to an all-year saving! 4 ex­ citing patterns—all alive with liveable colon. Rich texture that drape* beau­ tiful ly—keeps it* body in sheets that give you long wear plus a finer texture. Long-staple cotton ia woven . A more threads to the square inch for extra strength, comfort. Ideal for k the whole family. Wonderful buys! I3,? •lipcoven. Come now, se­ lect now at Penney’*! 81 "x 108 FASHION NEWS! Penney's spring fabric* are in! 7 WAVY-LINE GkOUI ’ -i- I GRACEFUL OVERLAY DESIGN I The regular order oj services will On the following Bunday. Jan. 18, the Communion of the Lord's Sup­ School Sites ... (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) structure. The present gym would be during the noon hour and as an auxiliary gym. The proposed structure would In­ clude dressing'rooms, drying rooms, team rooms and vitally needed rest rooms for Johnson field which would eliminate the unsanitary and od­ oriferous "lltUe green houses'* now on the south end of the beautiful Mi Should a field house be erected on Johnson fieM. it would eliminate the necessity for drying rooms and smaller facillUes in the proposed addition which, according to some sources, could save up to 50 percent Permanent, concrete bleachers arc not being considered along with the member is to contrltute. field house plans. The plans under study might cost an estimated CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION Cedar Creek Extension will meet 830,000, while similar facilities with January IS at the home of Mrs. permanent bleachers would run up­ Clyde Clarke. The topic is “Broiler wards of 815.000, according to estlMeals" so the meeting win begin The field house would be utilized by high school football, track and The Roy Hubbards are spending baseball teams and also by summer softball teams. ' In his talk to the Klwanlans. Supt J DeVries in Grand Rapids. On Frl- , day night they will be dinner guests ;Lamb said the addition may be Lamb said overcrowding, increas ­ of the Edward Van Popperlngr and ing enrollments and old buildings see the Ice Follies. were the bosk: reasons why the ex- i pension program is proposed. I He said In 1920 there were 70 In Kindergarten. Ln 1960 there were 891 and this last fall there were 175. I He added that the Increase In the ■ number of students In the local schools has come mostly from the City. ' . He explained that tuition and transportation costa must be paid by the districts sending children to Hastings. The districts pay the dif­ ference between the amount allowed by the state for each child and the . actual per pupil coat of operation.1 At the present time it costs 1208.80 8153 per student. The balance must I be paid by the districts. Supt. Lamb lashed out at Stale] aid in his talk to the Klwanlans. He said it costs about 81*0 for every 1 81 returned to the school district in) the form of state aid. He pointed out that of the local school budget of over 8400.000. local taxes raised about *108.000 with the remainder coming from tl>e State. He said State aid to provide equal educational opportunities to poor school districts was fine, 'but for other districts it doesn't make sense. Value-packed chenille BEDSPREADS Chenille with feature* that give it a lovely expensive look! Wavy line background is en­ hanced by a super­ imposed tufted desist. More — it’s yours in selection of colors. » Featured now! Penney’s famous percale RONDO* Beat-bet-buy for sewing every­ to* WARM DOUBLE LAYER! 70"x80' 3 lb. PAIR BLANKET thing from cheery curtain* to dresses for younelf, your lit­ tle* girls! See Rondo now in new, tiny florals...calico*... clever novelty designs. So many to choose from, right now, at the start of tlie season! w yard Lustrous, Sanforised? Broadcloth. ,...SS< yd. . Wonderful buy at Penney’s !* Checks! Plaids! Woven Ginghams. ...79T yd. Soft cosy blanket that Needle and Thread Broadcloth 49c yd. pockets air between 2 lay- Wise Tip! Save on Notion* Need* at Penney’*! honest-to-goodneM warmth. 95% cotton, 5% wool, ace­ tate rayon bound. In blue. �TBB KAJnXNM BANNKS. THU11DAY. JAMDABY A 1M> Tho Hastings Banner Qeqrance A. M. OOOK. Miler . NiNXTY -BBVBNTH TEAR bubhoimftiom Special Discounts... Save Money On Our Regular Lines Of Quality Merchandise. Quantities Limited On Some Items. MEN'S JACKETS Pinchecks Twills Gabardines All Intercel Insulated Cossock & Coat Lengths ., . Sizes 36 to 46 Regular Price Sale Price 9.95... ... 8.46.. You Save 1.49 11.95 10.16 1.79 13.25. 12.27 1.98 15.50 13.17 2.33 17.95 15.26 2.69 ..17.73... 3.12 20.85.. BOYS' COATS and JACKETS PLAIN COLORS & PINCHECKS Tackle Twill - Gabardine - Melton Intercel Insulated ... Sizes 6 to 16 Regular Price 10.85.. Sale Price 8.86. You Save .. 2.17 12.95 10.36 2.59 13.45 10.76 2.69 14.95. ..11.96.. .. 2.99 OVERCOATS SOME ZIPPER LINED Gabardines - Coverts - Tweeds Sizes 35-46 - Regular, Longs & Shorts Regular Price You Save Sale Price 29.00,.. ..............-24.65....... ... 4.35 39.50... _______ 33.58-............. ... 5.92 45.00... _______ 38.25-............. ... 6.75 49.00... _______ 41.65-............. ... 7.35 55.00 8.25 .......... ..46.75________ 69.50... .............. 59.08________ ...10.42 IW1F I i I Interesting Card ReceivedHerefrom EdgarBunker Wills Among the many appreciated Chrbtmas greetings received by The Banner staff was an illustrated card fropi Edgar Bunker Wins, who with Douglas Blockham, at Birming­ ham. Ala., a great grandson, are ths only living relatives of the Slocum H Bunker who attended the un­ veiling of the Memorial marker which stands at the co-----Michigan and State street SPECIAL SALE "I remember with great pleasure two of the ladles who entertained । NBWUPAPKR ADVERTISING BKRt IOK. I me and my brother, Oscar WHLi. INC. They were Mra. Rose Colgrove and IM W. Randolph BU. Ckksga. III. Mra. Emily McElwain." "I believe that the little girl who NATIONAL had the honor of lifting up the flag was Mrs. McElwain's daughter who was in'the picture," Bunker adds- 1 LADIES SUITS EDITORIAL ONE GROUP- I (Continued Iran Page 1. this See.) Lit nevertheless^ lakes co-op<ration "If the Lord spares me I hope to [and mutual understanding to get get up in Michigan to see some of the. relation*. There are some of | things done. the Wills’ family's third generation I Nothing useful result* from pro­ in Battle Creek." Mr. Bunker* card Included two longed squabbles like the ones that picture*, one of Edgar Bunker Wills. developed under Truman when he Dr. Irvin Andrew Will* and Paul attempted to dictate legblatlve pro­ Irvin Will*, and the other of Paul grams and resorted to abusive public Irvin Wills, Ruth Elisabeth Wills. criticism in an effort to make the Mrs. I. A. <Rulh Fisher» Wills and Helen Margaret Wllla. House and Senate obey. * Il also included the family coat Congressmen can gel plenty stub­ of arms which Mr. Bunker said "I born in face of such tactics and a am proud to trace back to William the Conqueror." dlcatea that public opinion is in[ dined to back Congress in any fight for attempting to "purge” Congress bom, over the holidays. ' j of members he considered personally Robert Burkey left on New Year's Day on his motorcycle for Tucson. undesirable. Aria, where he wilVvlsit his brother in law and stste^. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Probably the American president Frank Ricca. v \ I who maintained the best relations Mr. and Mrs. Jatk Brownell and i with Congress was George Washing­ two children were guest* of Mr. and ton. our first President. Washington, Mra. Eillc Engle and children, of Owosso, on New Year’s Day. even at the helghtiof a persona) Mr. and Mrs. Tac Git* a;id Ralphi popularity that approached Idolatry, and Martha Oles have returned [never permitted himself to lose re­ from a visit with the former's Sbsped for Congress nor to forget that blee, Oa. Congress represented the sovereign Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brooks re­ , power of a self governing people. turned on Sunday from Pensacola,1 | If Eisenhower proceeds In that Fla., where they visited their son. । spirit, he will avoid a type of pitfall who 13 in camp there. firs. Frank Kelly and Mrs Sadie that Truman managed to hit with Mae Palmer were in Nile* Satur-' agonizing regularity. An irritable day. Mrs. K. visited the BIU Kellys temper and an irresponsible tongue and Mra. Palmer visited Mrs. Cha*. arc two luxuries that any president Sibbec who sail* from New York on the Hlh for a two months' South must check al the White House gate American cruise. for "the duration." if he deserve* to Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gardner. Jr.. win and hold the respect of the and son Dicky, of Saginaw, were guest* of the Claude Gardners <who people. . „ • purchased Reed's Drug store । over As Calvin Coolidge once said: tho New Year's holiday. • "Every word a president utters The John Lennon* and son. Jim. weighs a ton." That was a truth spent eight day* with their rela­ (that Truman never seemed to tives tn Canton. Ohio, during the Christmas season ------ the first I fathom. time they have all been together j All America wishes Elsenhower sinca the Lennons came to Michl- Ubrunan Clay French and family returned Sunday after spending the holiday* with relative* In Mcmphb, Tenn. The Bill James'and Mrs. Jack Buehler will attend the Band Follies in Batik- Creek on Friday. Their young niece has a part in Ulis pre­ tentious production. YOUR CHOICE Dale Johnson, of Petoskey, was a’ guest at the R. O. Finnic home 8at-1 urday and he accompanied Gordon Ftnnle back to U. of K- on Sunday. Kingsley Baulch drove with the fel­ lows as far a* Anderson, Ind., where he slopped to visit relatives en j route to his base at Jacksonville.'. Fla. Guest* of the Ed Schlutu who1 left Monday after spending the • holidays here were, “her grandfather, Chris Tfcvara and aunt. Mbs Emma Trevara from Calumet, and her mother. Mrs. Vaughn Le Masters from Wayne. Mr. and Mra Harold Jones and1 two daughter* relumed Monday1 from two weeks in Florida. Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings % OFF ONE CROUP LADIES DRESSES BETTER DRESSES LADIES COATS Prite ReAittms On SPECIAL PURCHASE SWEATERS & BLOUSES LADIES PURSES Assorted Colon & Style* ALL WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS $1.00 PLAID GINGHAM BLOUSES— Value* to $2.98 LADIES H.. ‘1.88 SLIPS Rayon & Kssit — Tailered ALL WOOL CARDIGANS 99c WOOL & NYLON SLIP-OVERS 32-40 RAYON BLOUSES— LADIES Values to $3.98 HOSE ‘2.77 Imperfect* Sixas 9-11 79c WOOL fr NYLON CARDIGANS LADIES NOVELTY SLIP-OVERS 25.00 ..18.75 30.00, You Save V»lu«» to $5.9* Now *3.88 TUT A I, AtfittlTS .. . .. 7.50 1 TOTAL LlAUll.lTILH CHECK OUR OTHER BARGAINS ON ODDS & ENDS Brown, Black,. Value* to $!.»! $1.44 TIHAl. hKIMINITM r Ihlrilili-s .......... CHILDRENS COAT SETS CORDUROY JACKETS (Man tv $t.»» $5.77 Suede Finhh Beif o, 6.25 FANCY PLAID |l GLOVES X4ASIMTIB8 .-22.50. NYLON fr RAYON BLOUSES— LADIES Sixes 36*42 — Regular Sizes Sale Price •A OFF 99c ALL FINE WOOL SHETLANDS & TWEEDS Regular Price % OFF ENTIRE STOCK— Raydn Knit, Sizes MEN S SPORT COATS •A OFF ONE CROUP— UNION SUITS CRerter Me. 13 BBT *17.88 ALL OTHER SUITS PERSONALS . where the independence of Congres. slonal action appears to be at stake. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds । Even President Franklin D. Roose ! velt at the height of his popularity and grandson. Jack Edmonds, visited Mrs. Edmonds' mother, Mrs. Emma was soundly defeated by the elector­ Hoffman. of Augusta, on Dec. 31*t.| Mb* Joann Tobias visited her, ate of the several states concerned [ when he attempted to "purge" the friend. Miss "Maureen Doty, of Lake Odessa. Tuesday and Wednesday. | I Senate of several Democratic memMra. HetUe Dunn, of Leonida*, bera who opposed hl* “court-packing" t tailed her niece, Lulu Edmond*, on | program. President Truman tuts Saturday. Mra. Kd Smith wa* the guest of I likewise been rebuked several times United Stales must face Uie world | with firmness and courage in the years immediately ahead. There b room for neither fear nor irrtecblon. People seem ready and anxious to unite under a strong leader to move forward with spirit and courage. Regular $35 Values and SNO SUITS 25% OFF . .B3.7A3.V0IA9 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 16ti.000.60 ON DISPLAY THRUOUT THE STORE io».ouo.oa SEE OUR OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE I • • A . . ’ ' . . Look for famous ‘Trade«Name’ label* on the thing* you boy . . . yoo’U Had thana hoi ;■». TOTAI. UACITM* ACCOUNTS .... /dan McPkanlipi & /Iddaciated. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ■ A. V.ukie B. A. Oroot Parmalee5r ' —w—*—a ll �page nva TMI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY A 1MJ to New Year's goes to hrrtuihoH —- tha STuve* otfir’S! Stork Race in Barry Co. Michael Payne Wins ’53 omments a tew days with Mr*. Llbble Doug­ lass a Mr and Mr*. Hereto H*U and family spent New Year's in Kslkmsjsoo. the guest* Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlle*. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Chart® be showered with gilts by Hastings* Lillian Beach, of Vetmont_ merchants who annually award the al 11% pm. on January 1. is Barry winner of the stork race numerous vilia. to Lansing. Dec. M. Where prises. they were dinner S«oaU of their Michael is the first boy to win the sister. Mrs. George Benhart. Mr. Alert Officer Spots Stolen Car on Saturday his appearance ... _ ton ot Un celebrating fur party rev- county'* New Year's Baby. Dorothy Sheldon, helped well, thank* to Terry Sheldon. the "Hi" Baxter*, out of a bad spot on Friday. Jimmy was at the Fish Qwtel hatolwry. not skating like the many Top nomination for- the smoothest . py In thia present day to reach the oil day decoration shift, from age other*, but just sliding on the pond, hot age of ot 89 80 isn't Isn't too loo unusual unusual anyany* ~ ' more, but to reaah It with the pep Tite young chap— who weighed in ........ .■ ■ ' ' ■* and snap with which Mrs. C. IE- at six pound*, one-half ounce—will Ijg selection of /wf NATIONALLY ADVKRTISKD HAIlWRAMil bold weather toiletries Pacqulni HAND CNEAM jar Mrs. Harold Tobias, of Hastings, turned the Lrlok two hours and 14 minutes after 1650 began. Dexter that year broke a four-year reign by the ladies. The 1951 New Year's baby was born to Mr. and Mr*. John Molnette. of Freeport, while the 1852 winner WIST HOM was.Diane Sue. born to Mr. and Mr#. Mrs. Mary Freer, of Hastings, and Floyd Seeber. Route 2. Hastings. Mrs. Sarah Johncock, of Cloverdale, viable accompUshmenu or as a cur­ rent literary expression would pro­ foundly proclaim ------ Itb "really womethlng!" This pert and petite lady decided to celebrate such a for the short tresses ------ and th* whole effect is very becoming. Al­ though many folks stopped by to pay their respect* to Mrs. Barnes she did not choose to sit at home, the whole day ------ she and her daughter. Mrs. Orville 'Saylee. drove to Woodland to enjoy the annual Methodist church dinner and call on Mra. Charles Hatton who was also celebrating her birthday on and Mrs. L. D. Woodman. * Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood and family, of Freeport, spent New Year's with ert Anders spent s few days last week visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders. * Rev. Howard Hamblin and the Misses Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood attended a missionary meeting al the Balti­ more UB church Sunday. * The Indies Aid will meet for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ander* thta Thursday. January S. ton (she and her daughter. Mrs. Everyone welcome. * Mr*. Mina Roy Rowlader live together! it was Norton, of Battle Creek, spent a few her Bist I days last week at the home of he> brother. Mr. *Hd Mrs. Almond Webe: Clinton attended high school al East St. Louis. Hi., and has lived in half years. He had been employed by Clark Equipment in Battle Creek since residing in tills area. ■ Mrs. Payne. 22 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Troutwint. Nasnvlile. She was graduated from Nash­ ville High in 1948 and from the Barry County Normal school in 1940. The Payne* reside about eight miles east of here on E. State road in Castleton township, Congratulation* to Rev. and Mr*. Howard Hamblin on the birth of a daughter. Carol Elaine, at Pennock WOODLAND hospital Dec. 21. We are also happy The Woodland Junior C.E. skat­ to welcome the Hamblin* into the newly remodeled parsonage * Mr. ing party was well attended Friday and Mr*. Ronald Anders entertained night at Thornapple take. There a family gathering on Christmas were threg car-load* from Wood­ Day. * The Osgood family met at land and everybody had a good time. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden * The Methodist Charity will meet Johncock, Gun lake, for an oyster Friday evening at the home of Mra. —__ of wgifts — supper and exchange on Vera Hewitt. * Hospital Guild No. Christmas Eve. " Mr. and Mrs. _*_! Al- | 25 meets In the Community rooms mond Weber and■* children ■•'"■*— spent Thursday. January IS. At noon ft Christmas with Mrs. Mina Norton। potluck luncheon will be served. * In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Hewitt and celebrate were, navy man Bob McMiss Mildred Osgood, of New York baby. Charlene, moved the past Webb, Pat Wedel. Gordon Flnnle. City, spent the Christmas holidays week to Lansing to their recently Bill Porteous. Pat Stager. Jack with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse purchased home at 1710 Robertson McWebb. Sue Hawthorne. Kingsley Osgood. avenue. Bauleh, also navy. Georgina Dunn. Mrs. S. W. Smith called on Mra. Al Balslto. Bob Smith. Bob Brad­ Charles 8. McIntyre, of Hasting*. ford. Jim and Gloria Radford. Kal­ PLEASANT RIDGE Wednesday. * Herb Hcsterly spent amazoo. Bob and Mary Lou Dykes Wednesday night in Grand Rapids and Ruth Hall, from Plainwell and Brenda Hart spent a few dsy* last with Galen Daniels. * Among visi­ the Joo Huberts, from South Bend. week with Betsy Sue Barber. * Mr tor* the past week with Mra. Ella Ind. and Mr*. A. K. Richardson called Flory were Mr. and Mra. Dewey Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. Rollo Zerkle. of Marquette, and daughter. Masher and Mrs. Edith Richardson Mrs. Jim Meyer* and children, of The Forrest Lancs never missed In Wayland. * Mr. and Mr*. Dwight driving to New Troy to see every Barnum spent Sunday with Mrs. Geiger. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn game while their son. Kenny Lane, Carrie 8l*son at Freeport --------------------- Wednesday u Hendee were----------visitors of, was coach and where he finished Mrs. Helen Kirchner and Marilyn, । the Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon. of with a championship basketball of Grand Rapid*, attended services | Caledonia. * Mra. Harry Decker, of team. Now that Kenny Is coaching for her mother. Mr*. James Echtl-. Grand Rapid*/spent from Tuesday at CHS. In Charlotte the Lanes । naw. at the Leonard Funeral home, until Thursday with her sister. Mrs. also see every game and are happy * The Ladies Aid will meet this Henry SchaibhrM that the driving distance was shor­ Mlw <*«*««»»’Wheeler reent the tened with Kenny's present post. 2? i' F oa!holw,y vac*,lon w“h her stater. Perhaps the only time tha Lancs Mra Fn<tai»vh^ Mr Tnrf Mr b'“1 Mri< Robcrt and just might wish Hastings' opponent Mr*. Gordon Endsliy and Mr. and Mra EndsUv .nd Mr .nd Q( WUlOW Run. * Sunday to win -— or anyway tie ------. is Mrs. Wamle Kelwy were guests when Kenny is coaching the opposi­ Sunday with MrsTBlanche Bayne,1 supper guest* of Mra. Norma 8ifton • were her daughter. Mrs. Howard tion. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Barber and1 Baker and her son. Mr. and Mr*. family attended a gathering with Those from Hastings, besides the supper Monday evening with Sue1 Gerald Siflon and son. Gregory’. immediate family, who plan to at­ and Esther Kreider near Leach lake.! honoring Gerald*' birthday. * Mr. tend the Hodges-Mayer wedding in * Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Cheney and and Mr*. George Bass, of Nashville. Joliet, HL. on Saturday. Jan. 10. in­ family, of Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs.1| were Sunday dinner guests with Mr*. clude. the Roman Feldpausch*. Louis Stickel and fatpily, of Kali- Ceils Tbwnsend and Mra. Myrtle Richard Feidpauschs, Einar Frand- mazoo. spent an evening with Mr. Owens. * Mr. and Mra. Charie* aens. Clayton Brandstettcra and and Mrs. Alton Wood and Oreydon. Westerly, Mra. Henry- Schaibly and sister. Mrs. Harry Decker, ot Grand Richard Cook*. The'Joscph Huberts, recently. Rapid*, were Wednesday visitors of of South Bend. Ind., will also be among the guests. * to come to her house for a lunch­ Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Tousley, of eon honoring Mr*. Stanley Wheatcr. Odc*sa. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul The Boo Kievonu celebrated their This is no exaggeration------ present 20th Wedding Anniversary on Tues­ gym teacher Jean Frazier made a and son, R Jay. were Sunday visi­ day, January 6th. tape recording of the visit and when tors with the latter's stater. Mra. it was played back It was just a Bertha Oliver, and a liephew. Mr A local from "Up and Down Main roar Tho«c from Hasting* attend­ and Mra. George Oliver and family, Street," In the Charlotte paper------ ing were Mrs Ted Knopf. Mrs. Roy at Traverse City. * Dinner guesta Sorry the Ward Hyneses arc leaving Hubbard. Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Thursday with Mrs. Bert Bawdy and town. Tiie wife, Letha. makes a Forrest Johnson. ML'S Emily Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Maynard Nicholson pleasing appearance—good-looking, Elwain. Mrs. Royal Myers, Mis* were the Rev. and Mrs. Flewelllnj smart, and stylish. Anne Burton and Mrs. Bertha and daughter. Kay. of Cedar Rap­ Kuhn. Former Jr. high Home Ec. ids. Iowa, and Loren and Ju&lor Nicholson. * New Year's Day dinner The Dale Sponseliers. with their son Douglas, moved to their, new there ------ she h now Field Repre­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Kennaid nome on south Jefferson street sentative (or US Milling Co and Schaibly and family were Mra' Henry Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlr., from Battle Creek last week. work 1* with radio and TV. The Westerly and son. Herbert. Mr and Marine Pie. 1 c Donald King. Wheatera are now located at Madi­ Mrs. George Schaibly and son. Du­ Freeport, is home for seven days. son. WLs.. where Stan I* doing some ane. and Leo Tewksbury, of Has­ He's been In service one year and teaching and getting hlsyDoctor'a tings. * Mr and Mrs. Morley Hough will report back to duty tn Cali­ degree In Education. That evening and son. Rodger, of Lake Odessa, fornia. the Arthur Lowers in Battle Creek and Mr. #nd Mr*. D. L. Christian. had a dinner party for the Wheat- Miss Charlotte Lake and Mr*. Nell ers. including the George Aten*. Conaway, of Hastings, were calleis Leslie Burrells from Plainwell, the New Year's Day with Mr. and Mr*. day ■ If you heard a buzz it could Homer Becker* and the Zack Yorks. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Black were Everyone wanted to meet Zack's Kalamtuno because It was on that new wife ------ they both teach at at Bath Sunday to visit their son. Bernard. * Mrs. Pauline Galvin, of day that Mary Campbell Invited Michigan State ------ she works with Lansing, was a visitor from T7iur»former and present H HS. teachers the children's theatre. day until Saturday with her cousin Mra. Bertha Flory. * Mr*. Kenneth Jones and daughter. Kay Ann. of Charlotte, were recent dinner gpesu with Mra. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mra. Charles Hatton. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner were caller.-. New Year's Day with his mother Mra. William Warner. * Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough called on Mr and Mra. J. B. Meyers, of Lake Odessa. Saturday. In the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten. In last week's paper, of the engage­ ment of their daughter. Delores, to Tom Feldpauach there was an error ------ Tom was credited as jjelng a junior at Notre Darnel This Is little short of treason, considering the fact that-Tom |s a Senior. Apolo­ gies and all that------ the Important thing .1* that your bethrothed Is one of the pretuesl*and nicest gals In Hastings ------ or did you know that. Thrnt Mention of these two recalls the grand get-to-gether their “gang" had at Delores' house on Pond's COLD CREAM LADY ESTHER CREAM. 4-Pur^ox 31c ZtC JENGEN'S LOTION 25c ALL-FUNPOSE KLEENEX 300 countlOC BEN FRANKLIN GO TO A MOVIE THEATR' fODAY OLDEN JUBILEE ci THUNSDAY. JANUANY 8 Last time for this wonder picture today . . . Not a single spoken word throughout — yet it holds you spellbound. Roy Milland - Rita Gam in "THE THIEF" FRIDAY O SATURDAY. JANUARY 9 - 10 Two outstanding Features — either of which would stand alone . . . The most delightful animal discovery since Mickey Mouse. Janet Leigh - Ketnaa Wynn in "FEARLESS FAGAN" Plus laugh number two Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in "HOLD THAT LINE" LEONARD '3)uti»clire £Jiuwud Sorvics Twenty-four hour prompt and The screen hit that is creating a sensation everywhere shown. courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. "MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID" • / We Cuorantea This One TUES.. WED.. THUN5-, JANUANY 13-14 -15 An untold story of .the tea — Tha crossing of tha Moytlower — in Technicolor Spencer Tracy - Von Johnson • Gene Tiernoy "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE" ANOTHO CUARANTttO ATTKACTION Tha Bedford fire truck was called Dickerson*. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred to the home of Joe Harrington Sun­ day evening when hl* tractor caught on fire and burned up. Prompt ac­ King, of Bellevue. ♦ Walter John- tion kept the fire from spreading to coek, of Hastings, was a Bunday nearby building* and the blase was soon extinguished. * Mr*. Eva Guy. caller nt the Bftlppa. of Dowling, spent New Year'# Day Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell talned al Bunday dinner Virginia with her *l*ter and husband. Mr. Parker and Jeanne Eaton In honor and Mr*. Charles Pixley.' * Mr*. of Deanna'a 10th birthday. * Mr. Bessie Jones and eon. Gerald, spent and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet called on Christmas with her daughter and Frank HawbUta Thursday at the family near Paw Paw. Osteopathic hospital in Battle The Pixley family celebrated Creek. Urey also called on Mr. and Christmas this year on Dec. 28 at Mr*. Phil Deller, and found Phil Im­ the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence proving. Mrs. Nesbet spent Wednes­ Pixley tn Hickory Comeru Them day with the Bruce Longs, at Gales­ were 15 present. * Mr. and Mr* burg. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ Ed Martin were joyously surprized nis and family were Saturday din­ by the arrival on New Year'* Day of ner guests of the Sherman Swifts. their son. A/JC Keith Martin, from The Don Hills were Sunday caller* Maxwell Air Force Base in Mont­ * Robert and Gary Gillett were gomery. Ala., where h? ha* been Bunday dinner guests of the Elmer stationed since leaving Texas * Gillett*. * Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day short time ago. Tills Is his first home and Wendell and Ml** Ruthannc leave since entering service. Herael. of .Martin Corners, were The Orval Grey family have been Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sick with the flu and member* are Mrs. F. J. Butlne. in Kalamazoo,- tn now improving slowly. * Mrs Bessie honor of Nancy Jo Butlne's Sth Jones was in Grand Rapids Satur­ birthday. day. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley spent Bunday with Mr. Pixley's sta- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Arthur Colles. In Bellevue. C. H. UtoEau C. ML Lkoaa» Jelfetauu SUeel at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tuxtmonu 2417.1754 Rfilce Bernard Ham- Finnic, about 5 that morning, noticed a car driving slowly down 6. Hanover which answered the de­ scription of a stolen car reported out of Saginaw, He turned around and found the car license plates matched those on the stolen car. He overhauled IL The operator first locked the door* of the car and wouldn't open them—until Officer Finnic drew his gun, Ordish. 17. Ordish wag being sought here for questioning In the theft of 850.50 from a local store. He allegedly is AWOL from Ft. Bits*. Texas. When arraigned later that day on the charge of breaking and en­ tering in the nighttime, he waived examination and was bound over io the next term ,of Circuit court. Bond of El.000 was not immediately furnished. * While Officer Flnnle was taking Ordish to jail, he noticed water ' flooding the boiler room in the Court House. He sounded the alarm tor I that. too. Mrs. George Havens, is still con­ valescing at the home of her son Erwin Havens. * Hubert Schrier re­ turned to MSC at East Lansing after spending his Christmas vaca­ tion with home folks. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hackenburg and family, of Three River*, were Sunday guests of Mr. aud Mrs Robert Wilcox ' Word has been received of the arrival of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmcr (nee Mary Dunn‘.of Hillsdale. Congratulations * Caller* at tile home of Mr. and Robin Hester, of Detroit; Lester Cleveland, of Kalamazoo, and Dale and Dori* Shipman. local. * Mr. and Mr*. Herold Hall and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr*? Robert Christie, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowling, were New Year'* supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mr*. Burdett Timm and family were Sunday. Dec. 28. guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Be;t . Mesecar, of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan and family, , of Welcome Corner*, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foreman, of Battle Creek, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hall. ♦ Delila Oaks, of Hastings, was a Sunday caller of her parents. Mr and Mr*. Roy Oak*. * Mr*. Nellie Foreman, of Hasting*, is spending WITX* in minutes or Your Money Bark • Asthma^efrin Buy AithmaNefrin...try it on our 10-day money-back guarantee. r Enjoy life again, with relief fromi agonizing attacks of Asthma. ( Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 years! HODGE’S JEWELRY Announces a price rise. ON INTERNATIONAL STERLING EfeiiVe Jan.174 We will accept all orders received before store closing January 17, 1953 AT OLD 1ARRYVILLE We arc enjoying new Methodist hymnals recently purchased for the church by the W8CS. The Youth Fellowship group made and Installed racks for the hymnals on the back at the pew*. Our young people arc studying missionary topic on Africa and meet every Sunday evening, at the homes during the winler niontlis. Sunday evening they met with Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardaon. * Our Barryvllle - Morgan Farm Bureau meet* this Thursday evening. Jan. 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. An interesting movie Is to be shown, all members arc urged, to attend. ♦ The W8CS will meet Thursday. Jan. 15 for din­ ner with Mxrand Mra. Fred Shipp. Everyone is cordially fpviled. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fufpaff and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of I be Durr Fasscte. The latter were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Mr. and Mra. MUo HIU spent New Year's Eve with Mr. si>d Mra Merle Halnu. in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, were ot would have distributed another one Saturday mom I ng. Saturday Officer Edward Finnic FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY tr MONDAY. JANUANY 11-12 Esther Williams - Victor Mature - Wolter Pidgcon All done in beautiful Technicolor If Chief FAIR LAKE •S/Si af> C. B. HODGES DcpciuLiblc Jenvler "Over 20 Yeart in �THt ■Afmwns Pkat Htt June Kunkel and Robert Johncock Wed New Year's Eve W^«N«MN«l Virginia Briggs Married in Lovely Christmas Setting -©(• S O CIET YJo- In a lovely Christmas set Vermontville. Miss Virginia Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Briggs, and Vencll Tompkins, son A pretty wedding took place al of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell the First Lutheran church of Char- Tompkins, were united in marriage loue at 9:30 New Year's Evt whan Saturday evening. December 27. at Rev. Oberachulie united in mar­ riage Miss June F. Kunkel and Rob­ The bride, a senior in the Ver­ ert W. Johncock in a double ring montville High school, will return ceremony. to school. The bridegroan Is em­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. ployed at the Olds In Lansing. and Mra. Fred Kunkel, of Eaton Rapids, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Chester Johncock. of Hastings marriage by her father, wore a beautiful ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace over lustrous satin. She wore a matching filled Jacket and her fingyrllp veil was held by a Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and with while ribbon streamers.’ MBs Isabel! Puller, friend of the bridal pair, was maid of honor, wearing a ballerina-length gown of pastel blue, styled with a halter and stole of nylon tulle. She wore a cor­ sage ot white carnations with a matching headpiece. Lao Kunkel, brother of the bride, was best man. * Traditional .wedding music was played by Irene Strobel After the ceremony the bridal •pair received 75 guests in the church parlors. The refreshment table was lovely with the three­ tiered wedding coke, silver, and candle-light. Eva Pickworth cut the wedding cake. puiuJi was served by Shirley Pickworth, both of Lansing. Out of town guests were present from Eaton Rapids Lansing. Gray­ town. Ohio. Hastings. Battle Creek. Delton. Nashville, Shelbyville and Caledonia. Mrs. Kunkel and Mrs. Johncock both chose navy dresses with pink carnation corsages for the wedding. Mrs. Johncock chose a navy suit for going away. Following a short trip, the bridegroom will return to San Diego Nava! Base in California, where he Is stationed on the USB. Sicily and Mra. Johncock will re­ side in Lansing where she is em­ ployed with the State Mental Health Department Parents Announce Daughters Troth Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross, of Nashville, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughters, Miss Announce Wedding Of Hazel Stauffer And Harry Brown, Jr. Mt. and Mrs. Harry Stewart Brown. Jr, are announcing their recent marriage. Mrs. Brown is the former Hazel Madeline Stauffer, daughter ot Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and of the late AIcld Stauffer. Route 1. Hastings. Mr. Harry S. Brown. Sr, Berrien Springs, Mra. Brown Is a graduate of Has­ tings High school and has attended Michigan State and Western Michi­ gan colleges. She Ls a graduate of the Barry County Normal and Is at present teaching In the Barry county schools. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the; Berrien Springs High school, a graduate of Notre Dame university. Bachelor of Fine Arts: a graduate of Western Michigan college. Bach­ elor of Science, and Is at present leaching on a graduate scholarship al Slate High In Kalamazoo, while working on his Master’s degree at Western Michigan. He is majoring In Industrial arts education and Is a professional ar­ tist. He la a member of the Epsilon Pi Tau society of Western Michigan college, of which he Is secretary. Parties in Boltwood Neighborhood Hilite 'Little' Birthdays filled with birthday celebrations in the neighborhood of Bollwood street Friday John James was six and celebrated with a dinner party for his neighborhood and school chums. Hs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. Saturday Raymond Ziegler cele­ brated his sixth birthday, which was January 1. with a dinner party cow­ boy style — even to the corral. There were 16 present. He 1* the son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ziegler. Yesterday BUI and Wayne Kid- Kidder, of Hastings, and Miss Paul­ ine M. Kosbar, to Victor Oraborn, Jr. Betty is a graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg school.' Class of '52. Tom is engage* In fanning. Pauline 'Is planning ‘ • finish school and Ung to enter the lively, celebrated their birthdays Victor Is « with a party after school. They are the’wons df'Mr. and Mrs. Robert BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Kidder. flWIlflDAY, JANUARY a MISS ANN MILLER . . . Engaged to Richard Welton Ann Miller Pledges Troth to Mr. Welton; Pion June Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Route 4, Battle Creek, are announcing the engagement of 'their daughter. Ann. to Richard Welton,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Welton, of 227 E High street. Both Ann and Richard are gradu­ ates of Hastings High school. She U employed by an insurance firm in Battle Creek, and Richard is em­ ployed by the A & P company here. A June wedding Is planned. Hastings High Grad, Marion Williams, Married Dec. 30 •MSWWWWWasaWMWMVSMWWWWSWSMMM** U • J’ ALI.L This week Mrs. R- E. Walt. Jr., by Mra. Philip latonhardt and Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips are en­ tertaining at two post - holiday Haywood and Elmer Parcell. Mra. | The Flrat Methodist church of bridge-luncheon* at the former's Haywood also having the traveling Lawton. Oklahoma, was the scene of * tho wedding weddlns of Joyce Jovm Elaine' Elaine Coe. Coc. the home of W. Green street. Wednes­ prize. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph day and Friday are the days' se­ One of the enjoyable holiday sea­ Coe. of Portland. Mich.. U> 8.F.C. lected by the hostesses for their Robert F. Kurr. son of Mr. and son gatherings was the turkey din ­ parties. ner Saturday evening, with Mrs. Mra. V. J. Kurr. of 711 K Colfax BL, Tuesday evening Mrs, Juanita J. W. Hewitt and Miss Mabel Sisson Hastings, at 2 pm. Saturday. De­ Kidder Thell and Mrs. James Mat­ as hostesses, al the Hewitt home, cember 27. thews entertained with a fteowrt places being laid for 15. Later can­ ' Pipe organ music preceded the asta furnished the entertainment. single r.ng ceremony, performed by fer the pleasure of Mrs. Ray < Helen < Miss Hazel Henry holding top score. the pastor. Rev. John Stowe. Fender, who will leave soon for Tha lovely bride was give® In France to Join her husband, who 15 A relaxing and delightful Inter­ marriage by her father. She wore a serving overseas, Mrs. Fender, a lude in the holiday whirl was oc­ ballerina length white* wool dress former Pennock hospital nurse, casioned for the friends of Mra. L. trimmed with gold thread. Her corsoon realised that the seventeen guests were all former and present at tea on Monday and Wednesday ried a white Bible with while Satin Pennock nurses and also the office afternoon before New Year's, al her streamers. staff during her tenure at the hos­ home on W. Grand street. Other guests Included the bride's pital. The group did play canasta mother and rnanF friends of the but conversation, with a capital C. ComplimenUng Mra. Dorothy groom, servicemen from the first would better describe the evening's French on her birthday, Mra. Roy fisld artillery training battalion and lively entertainment. Hubbard was hostess at breakfast Tuesday morning. Eight were ex­ Mrs. Kurr was graduated from Legend has it that Twelfth Night pected—eight arrived, and lingered Lake Odessa High school in the or Feast of the Epiphany. Jan. 6. after good food and good visiting Class of 1961 and attended Bronson when the Christ Child was baptized, over cjjpc of coffee. Nursing school at Kalamazoo. At marks the end of Christmas festlvithe time of her marriage she had Mr. and Mrs. Edward emlth en­ been employed al the Ionia County the tree, undeck the halls of boughs tertained with a dinner party Sun­ Memorial hospital. of holly and putting all the day evening at’ their home on W. Bob graduated from Hastings greens togetffrr. build a bonfire to Grand street The guests Included High in 1949 and was employed al light the sk/J In keeping this an­ the Leslie Cooks. Harold Smiths, the Metal Tile Products. Inc., until nual tradition.-the Dick Cooks in­ Frederick Grangers. Fred Grangers, he enlisted in January. 1961. vited a group in Monday evening Charles H. Leonards. Charles M. He spent 13 months in Korea and for a warm cup of cheer before Leonards and the latter's house returned to the United States Ln everyone helped un-festoon the guest. Miss Margaret Sweeney, of September of 1962. house. This is guaranteed by the Detroit They enjoyed a short honeymoon hosts to be tho fastest method yet evolved In discontinuing the visible On New Year's Eve 12 guests met their friend* at 906 D. Avenue. LawChristmas scene ------ unless the de­ at the Frank Andrus wtfen they bris would still recall the holiday entertained with dinner and bridge. setting. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrolhera were hosts to 10 for dinner for the special- pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamble and Mrs. Fred Stebbins, these hon­ ored three soon leaving for the south. The Lambles were dinner of 48 West Alden Ave, were united The holiday meeting of the Helein marriage December 30 in Angola. guests of the Keller Stems oi\Wed­ Bapa club was entertained on Sat­ nesday evening before their de­ Ind. The bride wore a white street urday evening. Dec. 27 by Mr. an-* parture this weekend. length dress or brocaded satin with occasion. Dessert was followed with black accessories. A croup of 10 friends met at the contract. Mr. and Mra. Don Hay­ The couple was attended by Miss wood substituting for Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Williams, sister of the bride, Robert Brooks, who were In Flor­ street on Wednesday night to Join In welcoming the New Year and en­ and Theodore Yohpes. ida. Top contract scores were won joy an early morning breakfast to­ The bride was graduated from gether as their first meal of 1963. Hastings High school with the The Gordon Coves and Richard Class of 1952 and Is employed at Fingletons. of Grand Rapitjs. were McLellans. out of town guests. The bridegroom is a 1951 graduate of Battle Creek Central and is sta­ tioned at Treasure Island. Calif, where he Is attending naval school. Members of the Hastings Wo- his birthday Sunday when Mrs. men’s club ore urged to attend the McGuire entertained Mr. and Mra. The Phil Frandsens, al the par­ meeting this Friday, Jan. 9. 2 pjn, Kenneth Scudder) and Mr. and Mra ental home over New Year's, con­ at the Presbyterian Kirk house Carl Kent, of Augusta, and Dr. and tinued Phil s Uadi lion of having a President Mrs. William Bradford has Mra. Daniel Corothers, of Charlotte, few friends tn to watch the Rose announced that jnost Important for dinner at their hfttne on W. Bowl game on New Year's Day. business matters Will be presented at that time. f There were New Year’s Eve gath- ANNUAL 3 Groups Of Ladies DRESSES Women's Club To Meel Friday John Gallaghers, the Kendall Reahms and a group assembled at the George Chenoweths before the Country Club dance, their guests Including the Bill Carlsons. Dr. The Child Study club will meet Logans. K. D. Keefers and Chuck at 8 pm. Wednesday. January 14. Leonards. at Pennock hospital The program will include three A first birthday party, even when । films. "The Terrible Twos,” "Trust­ It comes so soon after Christmas. Ing "Threes” and "Understanding Is about as exciting as any six year Children’s Play” furnished by the old boy could wish. At least, that’s VLsual Education department ot the Barry Health department. Bill James, feels about the whole Mrs. John Barnett is cnalnnan of the refreshment committee and will tatlons were issued to 10 — well naturally, all boys — to come for Vinson Ovistt, Mrs. Duane Jarman lunch and the afternoon. The and Mrs. Ted Wisner. Mrs. Fred guests were Douglas Cook. Raymond Hauser and Mrs. Lenard Heckert Ziegler. Jeffry Lord, David Claggett. are on the hospitality committee. Roger Merrill. Bill Kidder. Wayne Kidder. David Town and Kyle Quests are welcome. James. On the sidelines, watching all the rlp-roarlng time, were John­ ny's sisters Kay aAd Karen Cook, Mr. and Mra. Earl Spencer, of file allows after the party, that they Route 2. Middleville, wish to an­ didn’t "cramp" their style. nounce' the engagement of their daughter. Dawn LuciUe. to Mlcliael The Dan Shays had a group in William Balent, son of Mr^and Mrs. New Year's Eve for a mid-night Marshall Winans, of Route 1. Has- dinner. Guests Included the Ted [ Ungs. No wedding date has been Zieglers. George Vsn Houtens and Bill Ellises. Announce T roth Reduced For Clearance Now s5°° Values to $8.95 One Group Values to $16.95 One Group Values to $29.95 Now s1000 Now s1500 Coats & Wool Suits at Substantial Reductions Buy Now and Save Money! SHADOW CAKE 61c white. Iced with One layer chocolate marshmallow cream, king. SALT RISING BREAD PIES 565 55c fo- 45c luekfirinnrr and 19 Piano Students Present Recital for many of the town’s resident] who celebrated the passing of tha old and the coming of the new with private parties, progressive dihnera and hors d’oeuvre parties prior td attending the dance. Mr. and Mra. Hl Baxter werJ hosts to a group at a private party as were the Dr. Norbert SchowalterJ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr and Mrs. Ous Wlngeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher .and the Don Doyles were hosts at small gather J Ings. Mr. and Mra. Bernie Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matsod were co-hosts at an open house. J Carl Brodbeck presented hr piano student* in their annual Christmas Recital at "Brodbeck Acres” near Woodland. The entire prograih had been previously tape recorded and the students, with their guests, listened and heard thenuelvos* ok.othen and Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Mr. er Mra. Robert Carlson, Mr. and Mi hear them. ■ Refreshments were served. Par­ Dick Foster,. Mr. and Mrs. Chest ticipating In the program were: Kleklntveid and Mr. and Mrs. B. Marcia Hullibcrger. Roxanne Ev­ Hollister. Sally Goodyear. Mr. aj erett. Karen and Micheal Snyder. Mrs. Dick Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Phi Roger Winans. Virginia Franlx, ip Frandsen, Mr. and Mra. Jam Margaret Bums. Barbara Fetter­ Coleman and John Robbins, of D man. Rosalie ana and jerllou Jerllou curtu. Curtis, trolt. __ ..._____________________ and MBs Lorraine Kopakn, , Clara Allae Bacon. Larry and Ricky Washington, D. C, enjoyed Jackson. Margaret and M a r 1 o n gresstye dinner party. Brown. Billy Faul. Jeanette and | Joan Reuther-and Ruth Scofield. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY talned with a New Year's dinner. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer. Mra. Amble Mug­ ridge and grandson. Jerry Miller, of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer, Fred. Enid. Bernice and Beatrice, of Barlow lake, and Clay­ ton Shroyer end Mrs. Leatha Pal­ mer. of Barbers Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riser, of Nashville, have been caring far their grandchildren while Mrs. Riser and baby were In the hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huntsberger and .Mr and Mrs. Mack Short, of Wayland, were guests Sunday eve­ ning of Dr. and Mra. J. F. Hatton and attended the evening service at the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside, Sr., leave next Thursday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter. son. Larry. returned Saturday from Treasure Island, Fla., where they spent the holidays. While* there they enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Marqulta Marshall, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Elyslss Ayres, of Marshall, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall. of Battle Creek, on Sunday. The occasion was a family dinner celebrating the Marshall's 32nd wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hollister and family in Marshall last Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herlek and Janet returned Saturday from a two weeks* vacation In Florida. They visited New Orleans, and stopped In Tampa long enough to LET US Prove our fitting TO YOU RDRIRRX-RRU with our SINCE 191.7 THE. SURE WAY TO CHECK THE FIT OF FOOTWEAR COMI IN wuh Ki nnn RDRiRnn tiHT spent in Bradenton. Lail Sunday the Victor Schantz family and Marqulta Marshal visi­ ted Fay Belts and Mrs. Joe Mendoza bias visited Mr. and Mrs. John Decker who have moved Into their new home south of Nashville. W. Edmonds home ___ Mrs. Caryl Hoffman and son. Dolyn, of Augusta, also Jimmy Bohanna. of Battle Creek, and Mra. Chas. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Linderman and Danny and Debra, of Oull lake. The Wesley Edmonds family re­ and Mrs K. F. Reynolds In Bed­ ford on December 26th. There were 34 present, everyone missed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley as Hagille was ill with rheumatic fever. Micheal and Terry Tobias spent New Year's weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Mason Tobias. AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE ACCURATE ! FITTING SERVICE AT DnnnrN > i.nnn MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance WINTER TERM ENROLLMENT January 12 anil 13 All Hats.. Vz Price or Less BONNET & GOWN SHOP The public is invited to lesson on "Planning Your I Joseph Cox. landscape specialist from Michigan State college. The extension lesson will start at 1:30 p.m. January 14 In the Farm Bur­ eau building. Cox will show slides and answer questions concerning landscape problems. Festive Parties Highlight New Years Eve Celebrations 18c PLAIN OR SUGARED A Free Cake Public Invited To Lesson on LondscopingJan. 14 PERSONALS Hospital Guild No. 5 met Friday with Mrs. Horace Cole for dessert and contract and an evening of Miss Marion Williams, daughter pleasant fellowship. of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, of 54 West Alden avenue. Battle The Albert Steurys entertained Creek, and Seaman Apprentice James Connelly, son of Mrs. Wilfred the William James and Carlton Connelly, and the late Mr. Connelly, Kaecheles on New Year's Eve. Child Study Club Members to View 3 Movies Wednesday One Group Joyce Elaine Coe And Robert Kerr Married in Oklahoma 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. DALE’S BAKE SHOP 6 P.M. awl to 9 P.M. Prideyt AT STUDIO Phono 2123 or 2880 for Advance Information New Classes Starting Immediately Studio - 231 W. State St. Phone 2123 �THX BABTINGa BANNKB, THVUDH, JANUAXX L MU SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Tom Baird Days “TOM BAIRD A SALE OF MEN S SUITS DAYS” SHOES Tom Baird Days Sale ■' ■ On And After 33 years in the clothing businest*, Tom Baird, founder of Baird's Clothing Store in about, to retire from active business. This “Sale” will be “Tom’s” last and all’of Mr. Baird's friends and Mans TOPCOATS customers of the past years are invited to drop in and renew and acquaintanceships. The ownership of the store will be transferred Boys after this sale to Mr. Stuart Cleveland, who will operate the store under the name of “Cleveland’s” A Hue Assortment From Our Regular Lihes of Quality Mens Wear $49 Io $50 Values Tom Baird Days Sale FAMOUS MAKES — Including Nunn-Bush, Jarman Edgerton, and Douglas. $65 to $69 Values Not All Sixes But A Large Selection $75 Io $79 Values REGULAR $7.95 Values______ _____ -_N0W ’5” REGULAR $8.50 to $8.95 Values______________ NOW *6” REGULAR $9.50 to $10.50 Values_____ _____ N0W Tom Baird Days SALE ON BOYS WEAR Tom Baird Days Sale >8” ON REGULAR $12.50 to $13.50 Values_____ _________ NOW >9” Reg. $12.50 Values BOYS HEAVY SET CORDUROY PANTS Wul* $11. — 23 ta 32 $4.50 V^un..NOW 3.to3 Reg. $15.95 Values BOYS WINTER COATS now’4.99 Regukr $9.95 Values. ... Rofolor to $10.95 Values now’6.99 now’7.99 FurCoHars $4 Regular $15.95 Values......._N0W I NAVY -.NOW . $10.95 BROKEN SIZES. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 4 QQ 1.00 $Q QQ 0.33 *7.99 ...now *8.99 now *10.99 —NOW K»«ular .11.95 BOYS SPORT. SHIRTS Sian 4 to 12 $, qa U,«h>r $2.50 ta $2.95 Value.----NOW 1.33 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS .Molar VL.K ’1.89 NOW BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS Shy-nar tlyln $n Q A Ktaulw S4.25 Vrfun;..................... NOW C.33 BOYS COlDUROY SPORT COATS . .now’4.99 ■ i*Mui«r S’-so V.IuUl——- now ,5.99| Q99 IO/ REGULAR $18.95 $4 499 Values........ ................ ..NOW IO REGULAR $19.95 U $20.50 $4 £99 Values______ ________ NOW 10 Values BOYS b GIRLS STYLE FEA JACKETS fce0br$8.95 $4 Reg. $19.50 ■OY$ STORM COATS . REGULAR $14.95 $4 ft99 Values._____ ________ NOW IU REGULAR $17.95 Values______________ NOW SNO SUITS Regular $22.50 DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR $3.95 to $4.50 $® QA Dress Shirts:________________ NOW ■e.00 REGULAR $5.95 to $6.95 Dress Shirts_______________ NOW $Q QQ 0.00 Regular $7.95 to $10.00 REGULAR $11.25 & $11.50 Value.______________ NOW BOYS SUITS h„ *7.99 h„ *10.99 ’13.99 Better Quality MENS BARGAIN COUNTER Silk & Nylon White Now Dress Shirts LADIES LUGGAGE 21 COMPANION CASE Regular $17.50 to $19.50 Values.................. -..NOW $19QQ I C.00 21' WARDROBE CASE Regular $27.50 Value-.— NOW 10.00 $4 £ QQ 21’ WARDROBE CASE Regular $29.50 $4 Q QQ Value--.............................. — NOW 10.00 27' TRAIN CASE Regular $27.50 $10 00 Value........................................ NOW 10.00 HAT 0 SHOE BOX $4 4 Aft Regular $23.50 VelMa.__.N0W 1 4.00 u_____________________________ _____ Sweaters . . Corduroy Shirts . . Sport Shirts . . All Wool Shirts MENS & BOYS Values to $10.95 JACKETS Valuta from $10.95 to $1».95 n.w *15.99 $4’9 $4 99 “* h.. *8.99 *.’13.99 MensA Boys Western Style Wranglers 11 ox. Denim 5i.es 4 to 12. Regular $2.79 Values Siin 14 to 16 R^ita. $1.59 Valuta ^’2,79 FINE QUALITY WOOL SHIRTS Regular $10.95 - $11.50 Now ’6.99 BAIRD'S Slin 17 ta 30 RHuUr $5.49 Valuta Stan jl to 42 Rto»><' $3.69 Valuta s^',$3.12 �THE HASTINGS BANNTR, THTTRADAY, JANUARY A 113 PAGE Eclipse of Moon To Take Place On January 29 A total eclipse of the moon Jan­ uary 28 will be a feature of the as- east by the earth, which means the earth wiU he right between the *m and msan. Mweh an eclipse happens about every riz month*. According to Mita Hazel M. Losh. associate profex-or of astronomy at the University of Michigan, the first port of th* rchpsc will not be favor­ able tor observation because the moon will firs: contact the shadow eclipse is timed for 6 47 pm. while 7:30 pm. Is when the moo© will begin to leave the shadow The moon still will be visible throughout the event, for sunlight which fillers through the earth’s atmosphere will cause It to shine with a dull reddish light. two children, of Hasting*. Bunday very fortunate spots this past year guests were Mr.and Mra. Klass Dyk- spared from the dread disease and siru. their daughter tn law andi should show our gratitude with granddaughter. Mrx llene Dykstra riving all possible. and Connie, of Grand Rapids. The - --------- -­ assistant cashier at the Farmers Dykstra's son is with the Army in More Middleville Giri* State Batik, has been appointed as London and his wife and daughter — The community's younger genera­ cashier to fill the vacancy caused hope to join him soon. tion Increased right after ru-is'1—* by the death of Burdet Benaway. with the birth of three girls. 'Hie Oklahoma City and visited Bob This has been a very busy lime Verne Ooodenoughs orcw h» ja—,Gardner and family, then on 250 for the bank employees who have miles to visit Nelson Gardner and been working overtime because of his family at Fort Worth Texas annual reports and added duties. where the Bob Gardners Joined them otj Christmas Day. The Nel­ son Gardners have a new 2 months old baby girl named Esther Marie — she maker, it 2 girls and 2 boys In S. C.; Miks Phvllis Flnkbeiner, parents to a baby girl. Denise Klien, the youngster foursome. Mrs. Garddaughter of the Oscar Flnkbelncrs a ' weight 7 lb.. 12. o*. This is their sec­ student in Missouri Teachers college: ond child. Babe and mother came at Kirkville. -Mo.; Joan and Mary Martin Ray Haywood is the name former Agnes Bowerman, Welton, daughters of the Ted Weiof the son boro to Mr. and Mrs. u named Mary Lynne. tons, attending Moody Bible Insti­ Don Haywood at Pennock hospital------- — — tute in Chicago; Lyle Buckingham Saturday morning. Jan. 3. The little > We are glad to report and Patricia Jorgenson, to the Uni­ Minnie McFall for many years be­ versity of Michigan: Melvin Noah. fellow weighed 6 lb.. I at ' loved teacher in the early clemen- Richard Clark. Bob Keith. Roy Mil­ Leos Hale, of Sheffer At Hale tary grades at T-KI returned to her ler, Jack White, Dick Dean to MSC; Food Market, is really a proud fa­ duties on Monday again quite well David Lutz, to Albion college; Kathy yean in his boyhood. The lady had ther these days. His Wife presented Trepp, to Michigan State Normal al been a helpless wheelchair Invalid Ypsilanti: Hi French, to Aquinas for several years. They also visited ber 30 — making five in the Hale college. Grand Rapids, and thebusl- nt Chicago Heights and came home family. The other two children are noss course girls, at Davenport. Saturday. Clark's brother. Dick.- who Lynne Ellen. 8. and Deris Lee. 2'-i. Mrs. Harry Willyard. Mr. and Dyllis WUlyard. Nancy KllUon and had been visiting Clark and family Mrs. Hale and the heir. Leon Mrs. Dudley Johnston, accompanied JoAnn Biggs. since Christmas, accompanied them Maurice, who weighed 7 pounds. by Mra. Car) Crumback. of Cale- QUIMBY ton. attended the funeral of their cousin. Harry Beckman at Holland | bit hunt contest during the three Friday days starting New Year's—the losers to pro vide** the supper. The hounds won but there was rabbit-a-plenty Buddie* Meet Again Darrell Willyard. to eat and the supper was held Saturday night at the Millard Engle carrier Princeton. now off southern Calilornla. had the surprise of his bring along food to supplement the life recently wfern standln>>n chow main dish. There were 23 present for the •‘Mongrel" supper. The Quimby WSCS will meet, this week Thursday at the church basement for a potluck dinner. _ Everyone welcome. * Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. I MIDDLEVILLE Mead and family, of Barryville. and Mral Jennie McIntyre, local. * Mr --------------------------------------------------and Mrs. Ira Chaffee were Sunday I day, January 10 at the T-K gym. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DHve this Week dinner and time of visiting. This year they were with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Palmer, at Hastings. The clan members included Mra. Amble MuBridge and grandson. Jerry Miller. Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer, the Amos Palmer family, Mrs. Lcatha Palmar and her brother. Clayton Shroyer. The hostess always receives a nice gif: from the group and this year it was a lovely basket of fruit. Three Circle* Meet Due to New Year’s falling on the regular meeting dale ot two circles, the three Methodist groups will meet this Thursday, the 8th. The Rouse circle will be entertained by Mra. T. J. Berry wllh Mrs. James Berry assisting. The meeting Is at 2 p m. The Mastera-Joncs circle will meet at 1:30 wllh Mrs. Russell Ben­ der with Mrs Edith Stokoe as cohosteas. At 8 in the evening the Young Woman’s Guild. will meet with Mra. Lloyd Flnkbeiner west of youngest daughter developed chick­ en pox, so the older Bennetts picked up the dinner and went to Gordon's home. * Mra. Dorothy Bonneville and son. Pvt. Robert "Bonneville, home on furlough from Camp Gor-. don. Ga.. speht the Christmas week end at Camp Brackenridge. Ky„ with Pvt. Gerry Bonneville. On Sat­ urday they drove to Nashville. Tenn, to see the sigh's, traveling In Ger­ ry's jalopy which holds its own wllh the best While Mrs. B. fas away. Don Clark, of the air force, spent a, couple of days with Jack Lewis. Mrs. Maud Bell was a New Year's who stays al the Bonneville. home Day guest of Mr. and Mra. Ralph i— and Jack returned Gon's'visit Brown in Caledonia. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.! through New Year's at Lansing. Dean and son. Bill, or Roc^m'*- ■ Don's time in the air farce Is filled Mich., spent a few days of the and he will receive his discharge holidays in town with ms brother'*1-*-------- *and mother. Glenn Dean and family Mra. Keith LaFountalne and*little and Mrs. Martha Dean. * Mr. and daughter, of Royal Oak. were Mrs Emory Junes, of Leighton, en­ Christmas week visitors of her mo­ tertained on Dec. 28 their family ther and brother, Mra Ina Maichelc and Simon, Jr., in west Thornapple. You'll Do Begins Pastorale Rev. Robert Feltz, from Glad­ brook. Iowa, began his pastorate at the Baptist church. Sunday, Janu­ ary 4 succeeding Rev Faye Dem­ Korea, and recently had been study­ urest who resigned to accept a ing pt a peuonnel school call to the Cedar Bprings Baptist Norman McIntyre to Camp Kilmer. N. J., where he reported Tuesday. Dec. 30th. A soldier friend of Nor­ man's. Graden Moody, of Blanchard. Mich., accompanied Norman to the same camp. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Chaffee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wester and. family, of Middleville. * Mra. Lauah Fisher, of paper collection and your contribu­ tion will be greatly appreciated. i ms Holiday Pick-up. The Curtis Solomon family di­ drive, which is sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- vided their holidays between the two sides of the family. Christmas Eve the Solomons met in a family odist Community House in Grand Rapids which is operated by the gathering at the Russ Solomons on । women's socle tics of the Michigan the west county line. Christmas was conference and is the only non- spent. with Nellie's mother. Mra. । profit nursery in the city. The Com- Lerna Barnum. in Hastings and the munlty House is located in a thlckly Sunday following Christmas the popuiated section of the city — Barnum children—six out of seven mostly negroes, and has been used for a communllv gathering place union with a sUu-r. Mr* Floyd AsI for the young folks and nursery for plnall and 'family at Carlton Cen' children of working mothers. The , ________ _____________ , -. _ Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau ' building has been condemned and j New Year's guests of Mr. and Mra. Community group will meet with I the organizations are seeking funds Carl Pferdesteller were Mr. and Mrs ... — . .. । for a new buudmg. Kindly tie the Hooper Frcahney, of Middleville. masazines and naoers into bundles and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick and thy and Lho three small boys. Cor­ don. Jeffrey and Paul; also Mr. and Mra. Clarence Steeby. all of Grand Rapids, and Mra. Edith Bcokoe. of Middleville. This »M plarelcc's first trip of any distance since his re­ cent illness. * Mra. Flora Works, of Grand Rapids, visited her cousin. Mrs. Louretta Tungate during the holidays. The Clayton Bennetts planned to entertain the Gordon Bennetts for BETTER ------------- — and his brother Maur­ ice came on Wednesday and aid Christmas dinner wilh the family. Mias Frances Bustance, of Lansing, was also a Christmas guest. All re­ turned home Christmas night. Si­ mon. Jr., also entertained a new­ born lamb that arrived Christmas Eve — starting early the Increase of the Hock of his registered sheep. * Supt. and Mra. Earl VanSlckle and son. Gary, visited his rioter and family at Shelby during the holi­ days. A Mr. and Mra, James Rugg had New Year's dinner in Grand Rapids wllh their daughter. Mra. Milton Larsen and family. Mra. Harold. <Lols> Kaecheie went to Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Christmas night and visited her stepmother the bal­ ance of the week. Harold and his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, drove as far as LaOranae on Saturday and were overnight guests of Lois' half bro­ thers. and all met Sunday at Ft. Wayne for family get together. < The Charles Robertsons had theti family gathering on Christmas Ev< with their sons, John and James and families there. New Year'sHrentertafaed John and famUy a Mr,. Robertson's twq sisters. M Eda Edger, of Hastings, and M Allda Bogardus. of Chlc»<ro. who spending some time at the Rob son home. * Mra. Blanch Segerst and Mra. Edith Stokoe were 1 Year's dinner guests of Mrs. C millers 3 IjYoiirOLD ’rwncif The Feliz household goods arrived Wednesday by long distance van and the family Is getting settled In the, parsonage which has been ex­ tensively Improved. The Reverend and Mrs Feliz have two little girls Ruth. S'i years and Racial 4 years. For March of Dimes Underway The polio drive for funds is under­ way—no individual solicitation will be made but organizations will be a NEW FAMOUS most worthy cause! Jean Baisch has been appointed local chairman and Robert Sullivan his charge of placing the collection cannisters throughout the business places. Middleville has been one of the few Modern MAKE (you/e ve/e." see# <SUCH LOW PRICES! WINTER IZE an. ECONOMIZE Men's Zipper Arctics GENUINE NYLON BOOTS Special Value— Plastic Rain-Boots Heavy Duty Work Arctics Ladies Spat Gaiters Smart 1-Strap Rubber Gaiters Wedge Heel O'er-th'-Sock Boots Warm Wool Jaraay Topi ’59“ Stadium Boots It Looks Like Old Man Winter Finally Made It. Keep Warm and Dry the Inexpensive Way. NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS 118 W. STATE ST. J* �The Hastings Banner laur-■£tel mlly. islrig. i and and holl-l Rugg Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Roblnson..of Hastings, and daughter. Mrs. George at a family Christmas dinner, LUhdail ano son. BiUy, of Colum­ their guests Including Mr. and -Mrs. bus. Ohio, were Friday night dinner guaau ot Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm Robinson. of Shulta. The dinner was and Clare, of Lake Odes—, anu -u. | ot birthday. went iiighd bal-| 1 hbil and SECTION TWO—FACES 1 H 9 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Nashville’s Main Street Loses . IVon W. Furniss Hickory Comere I '" To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BRAND NIW SEVEN ROOM HOMt Ih 4th ward, in very good locatton. has living room with fireplaco, dan, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory down, three bedrooms and complete tiled bath up, screened in porch, Worm windows and screens, 5 blocks from school, full k>{. improved paved street. ...........................................$16,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOM* Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it. .................$7,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, Rusco storm windows, beautiful back yard with fireplace, pool and Well landscaped, for$9,000.00 EIGHT BOOM HOME and acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill.Bam and chicken coop..........................................................$3,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen and two bedrooms, oil heat; full bath, a real coxy home.$9,500.00 < ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one: Six room home in first wkrd. two bath, one tiled, charming interior, downstairs and stairway carpeted. 15 x 16 screened in porch in rear, modern kitchen, gas heat, wealth of shrubbery, priced at----------------- ---------- $12,500.00 A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home. 4 Vi miles from town on bath, has good furnace with thermostatic control, house , garage and two Other buildings, $1,000 worth of car.$15,000.00 |*| ACRE FARM dose to town, on excellent highway, eight room horrW all on one floor basement barn 30 x 40. two hoe houses. 12 X $20,000.00 ahksh M* in .ht ward,.1...." has three bedroom-; up, living room, dining i Haa a... —.... >■ lna..ta.A^I k.a ...... $9,500.00 THR^taM^^BiMR ih Carlton Township with seven room house. ■ two WMNMBjnd one bedroom down, living roomXdining r<*jm, kitchen and bath down, healed with space heater, good rop'.’ storm windows, hen house and granary, for,---------- 5------------ $4,200.00 • A MIC* THRU BIDROOM HOME in the first war'd, has" two bedrooms I up and one down, living room, new kitchen, breakfast nook, full hath, has aaraga and breexaway. .................... ...$9,000.00 AMR IM QUU.T0M T0WN1HIP on paved road located on >/4 acre lot. .$*.500.00 । In Carlton Tpwnship, si* room house, two bedrooms .$3,200.00 Eisenhower Urges Nation Support March of Dimes high school Kring. then Fuinlia had rained the title of the village's oldest business man. He had either worked for, or owned a business along Main street for 55 year*. Graduating from high school In 1895. he went to work as a clerk In the drug store which years later he purchased. In 1916 he sold the store out tq ill* partner. Herbert D. Wptrlny.'only to buy the store back i;. HO6. During the ten years’ interval he was a teller In the Farmers & Merchants bank. He served as a councilman; as village president in 1811; was a member of the Chamber of Com­ merce. the Credit Exchange. Uona club, served on the Methodist church board and is a life member and past master of Masonic lodge No. 255. Free and Accepted Masons. He has belonged to the Knights of Pythias Grange, Woodmen of Ameri­ ca, Foresters, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Furnlsa plana to "Just loaf the UlCh parents *»!d they with more girl* WHEATACOL President-elect Elsenhower meet* 1953 March of Dimes Potter Girls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Nell, of Raleigh, N. C. NEW YORK CITY—President-1 they’re completely recovered from lect DwightD. Eisenhower called called Polio, thanks to the generosity ot elect Dwight D. Eisenhower on the American public to support the American people. e urged all Americans "to the 1953 March of Dimes being > the other* like them by Join­ conducted throughout the nation ing the March of Dime*." during all of January. Later, hi joined the po*ler ; He joined in the annual appeal girl* in making a short film which after meeting the two Raleigh, is being shown by television sta­ N.C., sisters who are-pictured on tions throughout the nation. the 1953 March of Dimes poster. This year’s March o( Dimes They are Patricia, 6, and five- follow* the all-time record polio year-old Pamela O’Neil both of epidemic of 1952 in which more whom were stricken with jAlio than 55,000 were stricken. At the but now are recovered completely. beginning of 1953, there were "It'l hard to believe that these 58.000 polio victims of former are the same little girl* whose year* still undergoing treatment, Sictures are on the March of | with financial help from local lime* poster," he noted. "Now; March of Dimes chapters. £ Roger Williams I Servicegrams ... I On-Panel During Gordon Barlow, son of Mr. and School Board Meet Mrs. Paul Barlow left Saturday to Roger Williams, Deltdn, a mem­ ber of the Barry county Board of Education, will be a member of the panel the afternoon of January 16 when the fourth annual confer­ ence of Southwestern Michigan County Boards of Education meets at Western Michigan college In Kalgmasoo. return, to Sheppard Air Base. Texas, after spending a 15-day leave here. He enlisted In the airforce in June of 1952 and was promoted Dec. 12 to tha rank of A/?c dr corporal. He U taking aircraft and engines train­ ing at Sheppard Air Base. Hls ad- III TH* ENERGY VITAMINS SLIDE PROJECTOR An Improved Vitamin B Complex NUTRITIONAL TONIC J’Ortip3re .i. ^.7^SW /temin c kfrtMa»X\ ,1s aocwin KODASLIDE HIGHLUX HI hi efficient optical lyilem brilliant oven illumination of your 2a2-inch slides. And o quiet fan built into the care G«t the Economy CrOC 100-Doy Supply LyBARKERS A/tC Gordan B. Barlew AJF. |Ml7t42 kitchen with metal cupboards. fishing when he Ilves at hls cottage $*.500.00 at Thornapple lake next summer, and perhaps visit Florida next 2nd WABD, hgs two badrooms up. living room, dining room winter. - foree base in Florida for 14 weeks’ training, and at present Is In the surgical ward of the medical corp*. Mary Lou U very enthusiastic about Eugena Jarman, who la taking hls until her training la completed In boot training at San Diego Naval where he U battery clerk and unit Station spent Christmas week with administrator. Hls addresa la: perlmental station. She would love hls parents. Mr. And Mrs. Erls Jar­ Pvt. Robert J. Brogan US5532Mil to hear from any of her friends. man. 811 E. Clinton. Her address Is 3204 Medical Squad­ ron. Eglln Airforce Base. Florida. Cpl. William A. Murphy, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Jess J. Murphy. Route Sgt. Raymond Ellsworth, who has S. Nashville, recently spent five Mary Lou Sanborn, daughter of been stationed at Tbkyo, Japan.- la days In Japan* on a rest and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Nash-1 home on a 30-day furlough visiting cuperation leave from the 2d In­ vllle, graduated at Lackland. Air relative* and many friend*. January fantry Division in Korea. Corporal Boae, San Antonio, Texas, on De-1 24 he U to report al Fort Custar for Murphy, a truck driver, entered the cember 9 as Airman 3C. She has; reassignment as he enlisted far six Army in July 1848. He Joined the now’’been transferred to Eglln Air-' more years of service. 2d Division last November. . Adolph Douse, who ha* been a partner In the Furnlsa A: Douse drug store since 1945. Is now the sole owner, having purchased Mr. FurnlM* Intereat. He has continued with the store since, except for the two years,'1930 to 32. when be attended Ferris In­ stitute at Big Rapids. He became a' registered plurmaclsl In 1932. Douse has taken an active part In tlvlc affairs of hls community. He served as village and township treasurer In 1934 and ’35. followed by four years as a member of the village council. In 1944 he was elected village president, the youngest man ever to hold that office In Nashville. In 1945 he pur­ chased half Interest In the drug store, which at that time was owned by Von W. Furnlsa. anrt declined to be re-nominated as village presl• dent. . . j Douse la a member of tho-Ma­ sonic order, and for several yean I was a member ot the Knights of Pythias. ’ , With the retiring this week of Von W. Furnlsa, Nashville's Main Pvt. Robert J. Brogan woa gradu­ ated from TAO. school at Ft. Ben­ jamin Haniaon. Indianapolla. Ind.. on December 12. He was studying Personnel Management. After a 6­ day furlough at home with hla parents, he and his wife have re- * .$*.000.00 rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot, for............$7,350.00 $7,000.00 BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. .$10,500.00 l—L$5,000.00 IT MOD BUT in third ward in a roomy, all twowh .$1,400.00 pointed outside. $7,000 Walter Cook Gets 92.6 Bu. to Acre It take* good farming In any man'a county to raise 92.66 bushels of corn per acre, but th*t’s exactly what Walter Cooke, of Lake Odessa, did when he won top honors In the 1962 National Selected Five Acre Corn Growing Contest. For winning highest honors. Cooke will receive a beautiful Champion's plaque with hls name engraved upon The Fifteenth National Corn Growing Contest had more than 5.000 fanners from all over the corn belt entered last year. Dairy Specialists To Speak to Barry Farmers Tuesday Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby U urging all Barry dairymen to at­ tend the Dairy Day meeting aet for the Court House at 1:30 p m. Tues­ day, January *13. Membera of boards- of education in 18 Michigan counties. Including Barry, are scheduled to attend the sessions. Clair L. Taylor, deputy superintendent of pubty: Instruc­ tion. and Dr. L. E Vredevoe. direc­ tor. bureau of school services. Uni­ versity of Michigan, will be speak­ ers for the morning session. Pvu and Mra. Ben Cralgle (Ann Dean । have returned to their home In Baltimore. Md.. after spending the Christmas- holidays with h«r parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. 85 IS QUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Two Full-Time TV Men Tc' Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Moke Set —Anywhere In The County. $4300.00 room, downstairs is $7,875.00 "Better feeding of livestock and belter methods of marketing farm products are becoming Increasingly Important." Steeby said in urging a big attendance at the session. | Mr. Wilbur Tolles came home Friday from the hospital In Battle Creek where he underwent surgery. CENTRAL RADIO & T-Y SERVICE, lac. Is there something 209 $. WacMa*aa Haattaga, MfcMgea FbMM 2S25 Flieee 421? missing from your budget? Ill making up your 1953 budget, don't forget Io I garage, newly .—.$*.*00.00 give SAVINGS n place worthy of iu importance! Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Sets $3,000.00 oil furnace and running water in kitchen, two bedrooms up town, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room The finest mechanical pencil G pen set offered $4.60 No other item will mean go much to the future security mid happiness of you and your family. Remember: the dollars that go into your savings account orc your smartest dollars! .$*.500.00 .$9,500.00 RUBBER STAMPS Storoge binders - Post binders - Column sheets Inventory pods - File folders For that year-end change-over lt9» Not Too Late To Join Our Christmas Savings Club HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-//re Year* of Continuous Service* E5TATE JKER Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �Maa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY two IMS Hastings Saxons Seek to ■ Gain 2nd Victory Over Bulldogs ■ . Bill Lightner Pours in 28 Pit. to Pace Orioles To 60-50 VFin Tuesday . 'Hastings and St John* arc de­ fending co-champion* Both Ionia and Greenville are strong. Orcenrille nipped the Bulldogs by a onepoint mafgln. 40-39Kln an overtime clash and Hastings edged the Bull­ dogs here. 50-47 _. Ionia practically win nave to take | Coach Lewis Lang's team to remain The spotlight will also be on St. Johns for fans will be watching to ree what the Redwings can do with­ out thair ace. Doug Knight, who was injured in an automobile accident after Knight had racked a new school scoring record when Coach Dugne Wirick's eagers nipped Beld­ ing. 55-46. • Since losing to Hastings. Ionia . VWH — —* ---- Hastings Tuesday night for the third straight clash watched an early ’ fourth-period lead fade This time it . .- was Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte Orioles that lumed the trick. It was a thrilling game all the way . but the last quarter was the payoff. , Hastings went into the fourth canto with a four-point lead but Charlotte quickly narrowed the gap when Bill Lightner connected on a ( bucket and sank J he gift that Dick Myers gave with it. Myers hit from ' out-court to give the Saxons n three point bulge then Gary Shirkey got hls second field goal of the game to put Hastings out In front by five j points. But Lightner continued to con- , nect and before the quarter was; finished he had poured in 14 point’ . Added to those were seven points j by Stuart Southworth, two each by Nell Williamson and Dean Bruce and a charity by Ken Olmstead to I give Charlotte 26 in that last period to Hastings' 12. Ughtner's shooting was the out- clreult The Apaches trounced the Ja<— “ -----— MSC Scorer — Michigan State's Keith Stackhouse has quite a battle on hls hands to protect hls basketball scoring crown won last year with 236 pomts in 20 games. Al Ferrari currently boasts a 13.2 66 in five game*. Stackhouse has 60 poinLs for a 12D average. Barry fans will be in Jenison field house Saturday night when the Spartans play Iowa In a Big Ten encounter. Basketball Roundup SUNFIELD at Po’lUrrilk CkartotU st HowsU. OUtsI at Woo41m4. MIDDLEVILLE st Marti u. Ballavaa at LAKE ODESSA. DtBoodsla st Portland. VERMONTVILLE at KASHVILLE. B. C. Lakarlaw al Coidvalar. CALEDONIA at DELTON. CAMBS TUESDAY Young Kaechele dropped In four points and Dennts Cleveland two as the Spartans shutout the Saxons last Saturday. Ron Myert. Art Bennett and Ike Snyder Vach scored two points In the Bluewings' 6-0 win over the Lakers. Red Tolles got four. Wen­ dell Armout two and Earl McMillen one point for the Whirlwinds. Larry Filter. Dave Kruko and Bruce Thompson-scored two points each for the Wolverines Next Saturday the Jaguars meet thers face the Apes al 9 and the Mohawks the Apaches at 9:30. Chuck Merrick poured In 20 points and Ray Miller 14 to lead the Mo hawks. Dick Wlngeler picked up eight points and Bob Haywood and Rod Scobey two each. Dave Reynolds sank two and Fat McGuire and Skip Clardy one each for the Panthers. Rod Havens was high man for the Apaches with 14 points, Jerry Mah­ ler got seven and Johnson five. Jim Sergeant scored four and Larry buckets in the flrat period to help SchUhaneck two for the Jaguars. । Bob Reynolds tallied 10 points for the Trotters, Al Pender four and boosted the advantage bj interTom Brown and Dorman two points each. Ted Dalman swished In 14 ' Ward swished In hls fourth field for the losers and Dick Palmatier goal in the third period — hilling every time he shot for the hooji-^After winning 'three straight; two points. Dick Kelley got one and Mike Derry games. Hastings High's Junior Var­ a l*air as Hastings outscored the sity eagers faded under the on­ HIGHBANK , visitors. 14-10. In the frame. slaught of Charlotte's fledgling Ori • The little Saxons actually wcre,„ tw, Tuesday ,MV. oles night to lose u 46-35 Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore re­ never in too much trouble. They decision, cently visited with Mr. and Mrs. started the clash by stepping out to Oulcli Harold Icha. of Charlotte. * Frank Hawblitz returned home after five Marshal! could find the■-net. | little Saxena fell behind in the .----------------------------------------days at Elm St. hospital. Battle ■ third and fourth periods as Coael I The Junior Varsity summan Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Del Hart­ MARSHALL ' well. of near Charlotte, and Doyle DtMalL Scali. Hastings made It a ball game in Marshall, of near Marshall, were recent callers of Glen Marshalls. * I the first two frames, trailing 8-7 at Butch and Midgy Wolf, of Assyria, the end of the first stanza but lend­ spent a few days with the aunt ing. 18-17. at intermission. Dollie Redman and family. ★ Mr. McLald. IB A big third period In which Char­ lotte outscored the locals. 12-5, put and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family. ot Battle Creek, spent Saturday •he young Orioles ahead and there night with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ TOTALS they stayed. blitz. * LJttle Willard Robert Jr. HASTINGS The summary and Larry Redman. Midgy Wolf, of HASTINGS Assyria, spent New Year's Eve K.Uey. »0 night with Mrs. Frank Hqwblttz. * Kelley. ' 74 Recall callers of Frank Hawblltz Vender. 20 WIU1MK*. 55 were Orville Purse!!. of Baltimore; Miles Rufner. M. Smith and Leslie Adams. of Moore district: Mr. and Co neb. IS TOTALS Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Horace Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, of MARSHALL TOTALS Nashville. HASTINGS Mttuvtn at KELLOGG HORXKTI WOODLAND at VERMONTVILLE limes. • Lightner look only IE shots al the ( hoop and sank 10 of them — and ■ some heaves were long, long ones.1 Not only did Lightner hit ovtr 50* Pace Jr. High Loop The young Saxons, who dropped their first three games of the 1952 season before breaking into the win । column, exhibited tn outstanding 'defensive game all evening In hold­ ing the more rangy visitors in check 1 Dave Vender'sTloor game was the outstanding feature of the clash with the Hastings' scoring well divided among the starting five. Dick Kelley, center, was high point man of the game with 11. aeven coming via the free throw route with , the tall lad missing just one charity ;—his last attempt. will entertain Greenville In Big | BASKETBALL RESULTS MsnksU Si. HABTINOfl IS. Fledgling Orioles SnapYoungSaxons String Tuesday QUICK , ISoutfiwMt Woodland Industry The conservation department re-. ported 1.486 sawmills operating m ■ The Lakers, with a 3-3 record, will face the undefeated Whirlwinds Saturday at 10 azn. in Bdb King's The Mohawks slaughtered the Youth Council cage league for 5»l» Panthers, 46-4, Saturday morning I and 6th graders. to continue undefeated in the Youth I The Wolverines. In second place oouncu-. HU. Coach Anton Turfcal's Hastings High Junior Varsity eagers potted .their third consecutive win Friday night by defeating a strong Marshal! reserve aggregation. 47-38. ' Marshall had defeated the Sax- - Hastings High’s eagers, after drop■ ping three thrilling, dose games. • will reopen their quest tor the West. Central basketball crown Friday ‘ night by invading the Ionia Armory. Mum Lakers to Play Mohawks Down Top Whirlwind | panthers tQ Cogers Saturday | Coach Turkal’s JVs Score Upset Over Marshall ttr.h the state in 1»52 Of this total. 540 Oldland. were An the Upper Peninsula. Grand h Northeast Woodland Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and dinner guests bee. 28 with Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel. * Visitor* at the Karl Eckardt home Monday eve­ ning Dec. 29 were Mr. and Mrs. Rlahard Krebs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family and Mr. and Mrs. RAgcr Flanigan and baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton and family, of Elsie, and Miss Jen­ nie Harter, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. * Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Batea and daughter. Sandra, of Adamsville, spent a few days over New Year's visiting their parents.! Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt called oh Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley In Lake Odes­ sa Thursday and also Mra. Jessie Hatton in Woodland. * Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. Mnd Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine were Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates, of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family. Miss Dorothy Bates and friends, Thelma McCurdy and Clela Adains. of Lansing. Miss Kathy Wortley spent over Thursday night with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries were New Year's Day guests ot their sis- Towns called Tuesday on Mrs. Charles Far­ CORPORATION and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chandler Mrs. Ed Rosser. Linda and Joe, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, Gary and Terry, ot Holt. * Mr. and Mrs Laird Wotelng and family were weekend guests ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Mr. Wotring Is gaining nicely. Butch McClelland spent a few days' vacation with hls grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. * Mrs. LaVern Cium and daughters called Tuesday on Mrs Gerald Sit­ ton. * .Mrs. Ralph Beck la In the I hospital. ♦ Roberta and Annatrte NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ANTI FREEZE 69c «*Typw-to Contwim Anti-Rutf Sltlriey Townsend, of Middleville, called Saturday on Roberta Orr. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fartee. , ‘ Michigan State's national* cham­ pion 1052 football team led tha na­ tion in rushing defense permitting a puny average of 83.9 yards gained on the ground against It per game. liamston. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch were Monday supper guests with Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Miss Olga Eckardt is staying with Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother dur­ ing the winter months. * Mr. and »ra. Karl Eckardt and Rra« r. and Mrs. Raymond Scott and guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hail. In th# afternoon they ell called on their-cousins. Miss Mabel Hinds and Frank Bakar, near Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and daugh­ ters, Laura and Ardlth, and ton, Harold, were New Year* Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and family and Mr. and Mra. Jesse i Wallers, near Charlotte. BANNER WANT ADV8 MUTUAL FINANCF BOB 0 WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY. ' . Operated bj ’•he Wolverine Stoekyerde Co. and Aik. Bdalor PHONE 6361 PAY Ford steals theushow Greenville Youth Burned to Death R!char8 L. Walkington, 17 year ’old Oreenville High school athlete TOTALS . 1 lost hts life about noon Thursday In , one of that city's most tragic fire*. HASTINGS . Laailac EvnM but he sank eight out of eight from Dick was burned to death in a CHARLOTTE M. Batulold •». w the line to amass 28 points in the i holiday fire which partially des| troyed the Kennedy Sales and Ser­ clash. Charlotte missed only *lx outl <d vice Farm division building and ,.34 free throw* \ I damaged two adjacent buildings. Eleven pulpwood mills producing ;* Big Gary Shirkey was held to a I Early lo«n estimates placed the a variety Of papers and paper prod­ • measly five point* while Oar Comp- I pz»/7 RfinriPrv ucts are now operating in Michigan, | Dick was reported to have been the conservation department report*. ton was high »corer for Hastlncs If With 13 points Stan Snyder got 12 HT L'iftJ, IFrr* ! cleaning the floor of the tractor Six of these arc located in the lower The victory was sweet for Coach • »" ■ II III rr III i repair shop when the fire broke out peninsula. The average annual pulp » Lane's—aggregation, which ai shaver, dropping in 27 points. ------ took n.a Last basketball season Dkk played consumption of these mills is 775,000 „ .. 40-38 40-36 defeat defeat when when they thev----me*, met-the the1 an.na d Len ton Pebbles, hitting hinin» for tnr 17. i? 1 on the Greenville Junior Varsity cords. ' •! Saxons here December 5 It woi aere the big guns Monday night in team and in the first game against Nf Charlotte's firn win overHastlnga the Rim Ruimets- 57-19 victory over , Hastings' JV* made five points and Aside from the potential timber »* In six starts. the Collegians which two points _____ kept _ieptthe mertsi-j*ank TLMtwo jmjhil*tnu the second meelvalues on Michigan's forest lands, <1 • The summary ] iota undefeated , .____ ted in the Junior- ‘ Ing of the teams. the woods and waters form the main ■ HASTIMOS ----- -------------------------" basketball •—" 1' ------------Youth Council ------------ “-------drawing card tn the annual 1500 »ue. Michigan's coast lines measure a million tourist and recreation in The Olympian* drubbed the total of 3.100 miles. dustry. with the New Standard of the American Road Pulpwood Mills Shaver, Pebble* yYlTV U YYOKTU MOM PSAWMf. rri pyoath mom youm rr VYOMH MOM r/MN YOU SOL IT TD£M>R>R53 OUIMB'INext Monday tjib Flak* will nt- ’ tempt to halt the Rim Runners at , NEW SIZES! ’’ CHARLOTTE teglana at 7 40. the Hot Shots battle the Spark Plug* at 8.20 and the' Slop Snota meet the Boo>s at 9 p tn I Howe dropped In nine points and ; B.iwman seven m pacing the Spark । Plug* to their win over the Slop Shots Vandcrbrook scored 10 point*. Cudahet* eight and Smith six in the Finks wl.i over, the Hot Shots. Pres­ ton tallied 10 points for the losers. Tom Cleveland w.u» high with 11 point* in leading the Olympians to their win ornu.i NEW LOW PRICES! Tai dedicated state forests in the upper peninsula total more than 16 Michigan State's best season's rec­ million acres of state land Th- for­ ord tn basketball was the 16 win.', ests range Ui -itr from 75 000 to one Io*;, mark posted in 1931 under 311.000 acre.* Coach BenVanAlstyne. "There I was STALLED ON LONELY ROAD 1953 MODELS »» ” • • • the night was black ing and hard atnrtinr. and bitter cold and my HEET n6.wrta thia moiscar wouldn't start !"writci* ture, makes winter ntart- Chicago. III. "I had neg­ Snvca battery, reducea lected the one thing which ping and knock, improvra my busband had warned engine performance. A»k me about. 1 had not added your service station man HEET to the gaa!'* Gaa to add MEET to your gas tank moisture present in today and every time you buy gaa this winter. McCULLOCH NOW Seven models to choosa from: blade lengths from 14 to 36 Inches, plus 15-inch bow. CHAIN SAWS NOW _____Lowest prices In the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 3-25 power saw. Add 65' Distributed by McKEE SERVICE OIL SALES most BiAunnn tNrnioii NBW MIRACtt RIM 1953 models feature improved carburetion for The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ FREE DEMONSTRATION m»tm. 01 SIX INOINU smoother operation at full power in any position. ment Many more exclusive features. *o« LOAN pohMyws and friend called Buft- R| M ■ bottled 'FARM IMPLEMENTST^/WrtZ/CtJ ^’53 Font PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. PEbbb 2121 HafttBgi �TKT HASrrNCS BINNM, TOMBAT. SANVASV A 1K> Fourth Period Spurt Snatches Upset from Saxons Armchair Athlete Bust City Bowling Tourney Set Women’s Bowling Marshall Comes From Behind to Tournament Set To Start Feb. 16 Overtake Langmen Bliss Alley Loop Standings Jugdi Juggled Friday Evening Entry blank* for the Hastings City Bowling tournament are now avail­ We all should duff the Kelley to able from George Oaks, secretary. Old Man Winter, who finally got Mill dept keglers dropped a point around to the Hasting* area spread­ and a half u> Accounting Friday ing enough snow ao tbg youngsters night but the low had only a llUle —and oldsters—could get out with 3 through February 9. effect on Mill's first place maxgip tn Under tourney rules, al) entry fees the Christmas sled*, sklte and skates K--------------------W. Bites bowling league g* —------wfoe a tot of fun ... If the weather will be returned 100 percent in|I the stays cold long enough! the kids prixes. Entries must be filed wlth.U* *co<«l Pl*ce Foundry team Oaks on or before January 24. 1 picked up Just two games from 81d* Triple Distaff keglers interested In enter­ ing the Women's Ollv tournament have until February 4 to file their blds. Mrs. Robert Walldorff. tourney secretary, announced this week. Monday Hastings High school's basketball teem missed posting a highly de­ sired upset over the favored Mar­ shall Redskin* here Friday night by three points, 51-48. to suffer their Doubles and singles events are set second straight defeat and toted loss in six outings this season. for February 2| and 22an February II and toe new skating rinks fun when there's really something lisaactad It la difficult to Cbartotte Lane's Orietoe. totte bee*!* »thlete»--and HIGHLAND DAIRY f* Hostings, Mich. Phone 2651 Although there U ground, thought* of summer sport* lire not entirely out of-mlnd. This week K-B Supply and Larke Buick igreed to put up a fine trophy for th* winner of the Hastings soft­ ball competition next summer, laxke's the defending champion and Burnell undoubtedly thinks the trophy will be lodged on 8. Jeffer­ son .. . Bob Klevom. we'll guess, is figuring on fielding a champion­ ship team ■ ■ . neither lad Plays for CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma In forma Haa on tha above itock: NAME ADDRESS tK-26 G. R. NMieaal Paak Plans are being formed for a' ■weep aver Engineering. Drill polio benefit basketball game. Baxry'a goal 1* for HOOOO--and no* one knows Just how much will be i Kennlth Stamm got over the 600 hump for the second straight week, posting 229-009 Friday to pace Mill. Probably the biggest question In George Oaks polled 218-565 and Stan the minds of Michigan's deer hunt­ Rivett 633 foe Mill. ers is: “What will deer reguteUons Other good scores: Marge Wieland be for 19637“ 482. Genevieve Denny 466. Keith Conservation department game Chase 230-596. E Millar 532. larry Novak 528. Carlson 213-531, DeVaull pends on a number of things that 504, Organ 537 and Dsn Allerdlng haven't happened yet: Severity of the winter, date of the sprint break­ The standings: MUI 38-18, Foun­ up and extent of the spring fawn dry 314-224. Office 29-25. Engi­ crop afe all factors that play im­ neers and Bltesetl* 28-28. Lathe and portant rules In the problem. Drill 27-27. Bide Floor 284-374, Deer regulations must fit condi­ Accounting 254-284. Industrial B1tion* in . the field, as shown by ths glneerlng 25-29. Repair Engineering latest and most complete informa­ 18-38 and BUutcrs 204-334. tion that can be had. “We have much work ahead of u* I in finding answer* to these prob- I lems,“ says Don Douglass, in charge ot the game division's technical and ¥ advisory staff. During the coming months, winter decryante. herd health and populations must all be| Bonnet Ac Gown lassie* increased checked closely and the informa- their first-place margin In th* WoUon summarised before a set of men's men’c bowling league ’-------- ■ Monday -■ •- night legulatlons fcr 1953 edn be recom-.by rolling a stem over Piston Ring mended to the conservation com­ while the second-place Food Center mission. gals were dropping one to Citing the varied regulations used Trio. by other state* in managing their herds, Douglass says only time will tell where and when Michigan must harvest more or fewer bucks, does Barner's cleaners picked up three "Perhaps we will need a simple from the skidding Banner kids, Parma lee's maggled three from De­ buck law in tome areas. Perhaps an Vany's and Keegstra'a three from antleriess regulation or another 'any Strand. deer' season will be needed." DougMary Ouy came through with a laaa adds. The guiding principle, he notes. is to harvest wnere neces­ 179-517 for aeries honors followed sary so herd numbers and food by Sally DeWeerd with 207-607 Vanda Keefer chalked 505 hiked supplies balance out; so the herd grows physically strong while trees with a 210 final game — tops for the night. Avia Gaskill rolled 183­ and shrubs that serve as deer food 492. Lottie Mattheki 164-482 and are given chance to grow back and DeVany tailors climbed onto the serve as the next year's food supply. Lucille W mills ir unfamiliar fir*I-place rung of Recre­ Good single ineinded ation No. 3 ladder Tuesday night by 178, Mildred Smith 178, Mag taking three point* from Mich. Bell Keegstra 17t and Edna Dunn 178. The standings: Bonnet At Gown a* Cities Service dropped three to Oar Beal. Bonnet & Gown I) 1 UlCFCdSCS DlllffC D *Mo IT S THE Westinghouse *58.09 'ffy-M-ycuscmk 'PLAN! nOVlNl « Chevrolet Keglers Run String to 12 In Commercial But as tough aa It wa* totoop the game, the Saxon's Impicwsossoi over their first-game clash wllh Coach Joe Cooper's Twin Valley aggregation was evident from the outset. Hastings wav humbled In Baldwin Chevrolet continued to the season's inaugural by ■Marshall, pour it on other Commercial league A big final period gave the vtslteems and climbed Into a tie for >rs the ball game. The Redskins second by taking three games from Drewrys to tie English service for poured in 18 pointe to Hailing*' eight in the frame to win. the second rung of the ladder. Baldwin spilled a 2SD team series for a new Commercial league high In trouncing Drewrys. The stem ran the Badiwin crew's win record to 13 In a row and the teds have dropped only one out of th* last 11 games— and have won 24 out of 27 in their last nine matches Starting the second half. Hastings moved out quickly and notched a I0-poLnl margin. 35-25. but th* Red­ •per Hludeskins regained control and trailed East Hide drooped a pair te Hoft. Middleville creamer. by only five point*. 40-35. starting the fam fourth canto. Karl Albaugh, who sparked th* MarahaU fourth period spurt by pouring In four dockets from the Good scores were posted: Outhrey 204-501. Foster 552. Tad Burble 551. floor without a miss, started Mar­ Hitchcock 501. Merle Haines 213­ shall sn It* way toward* It* fifth 551. Jim Barr 519, Sian RlreU 202­ victory of the season by rebounding 554. Les Hawthorne 203-514, Don a field goal. Gary Bhlrfcey, Hastings Stauffer 500. Willard Fieres 670. center, converted two gifts then Dave Irwin 200-513, Farrell Ander­ Stan Snyder converted to give Has­ a 43-37 advantage. son 503, Don Nevin* 498. Alien Mal­ tings The sta-petaT matgta to*Ud colm 519. Glenn Laubaugh 212-808, Harry Long 204-535. S. Roush 604. a victim O. Oak* 608. Dan Allerdlng 525. throughout the Albaugh poured one in from th* Woodmansee 202-516. Cox 312-4*8, Earl Abbey 202-818. Johnson 302­ corner. Snyder missed two charitlei 554, Jerry Keegslra 608. BUI Ayers then Albaugh got another field goal Louie Postula hit from th* side on 203-827. Roy Hubbard 200-634. The standings: East Side 15-18. a Jump shot to knot the score then English and Chevrolet 32-19. Drew- Dave Tester poured in a flat one rys 31-20. Goodyear Bros, 344-M4. and Albaugh duplicated It and the Roush and Trio 334-371*. Miller's Redskins led. 47-43. Oar Compton's free throw* cul 23 - 28. Cities Sendee 314-9*4, Filter-Soft and Middleville creamery the gap tn half then Duffy sank one Tester's field goal put Marshall 21-30 and Studebaker 18-83. ahead 49-46 then Compton kept tha The race for honors tn the Piston crowd on It* feet with a bosket to Ring bowling wheel tightened Tues­ day night a* the leading Machinists reieh with tees than thro* minute* dropped four pointe U> the Orindcn to go. missed four free throws. Bay. and Office won three from Pattern der left the game on route and Dick to tie that team for second. Myers relieved him. Don Brenner sank the final bucket then Jack Engineer* wun three from Tool Kelley, who relieved Jack Chadwick, room In the other match. mtesed four gift shot* Just before Larry Huver had a brilliant final the tame ended Oerry Thomas game, 286. and finished with a 578 eagers, who defeated Hall Drug of flubbed a couple of charities foe for top honors. . Maahall. Maynard Tucker rolled 540. Ells­ Battle Creek last Thursday and Th* Vsrslty summary: worth Newton 502. Bill Ayers 503, then dropped a close decision to Jim O'Connor 500, Ken Rose 200­ American Marsh from the seme 532. John Bechtel 204-530, Royal town. Saturday night wUl enter­ tain th* strong QUvtr cage aggre ­ Fisher 513 and Ed Smith 501 The standings: Machine room 41. gation al g:M pun. tn the local gym. A preliminary gaare 1* slated to Pattern and Office 40s. Engineers 38. gel underway about 7 o’clock. Grinders 34 and Tool room 25. Bob femith led the local teds In Of Michigan's total land are* of their 50-37 victory ot Hall IMuga. nearly 383 million acres. 52 percent, Jun Myers picked up nine palate. or 19 million acres, are classified Bob Bradford and Dave Bt*inU as forest land. -■11 MJ DeVany Keglers Finally iteach First in Rec. 3 DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO Redeisiu Oufsrorp Locab, l&3t in Final Period ta Poet Victory Piston Ring 36. Keegstra's 34. The Banner 31. Parmelee's 25. DeVany's Norm Hall rolled the evening's 214 and Lewis Electric 21. honors. 157-221-202 for a nice 580. E. Beck posted 200-473. Allen Mal­ colm 177-513, W. Friend 541. O. Low 508 and N. Thaler 200-573. ! An estimated 450.000 resident deer The standings: DeVany 41. Cities l licenses were sold tn Michigan this Service 39. Car. Seal 38. Runciman's year, an increase of 79.000 over sales. 37, Consumers 35 and Mich. Bell 26 I for 1961. the conservation depart I ment reports. Also, nonresident sales Jumped from 7.400 last year to an estimated 10,000 this year. Both in­ The largest eastern white pine tn creases were believed caused, for th* Michigan is located northwest of most pert, by the special three-day Bergland in the upper peninsula's any dver regulation. Ottawa National Purest. At breast height, the tree's trunk is more than BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY five and a half feet In diameter. 70,000 Inc mu ONLY *15“ A MONTH DELIVERS TODAY! THIS BIG, Ntw Westinghouse Larga White Pine Office, Pattern Tie for 2nd in Piston Ring Loop Oliver Gagers Play Court House Service Saturday 1 : : BETTER BABY CHICKS From GETTY'S tha third to win. Saturday night ths Thoma* teds couldn't find th* hoop oofiatetenUy and lost. 83-80. Smith dropped In 17 pointe and Jim Msmm II. Davs I Champion ELECTRIC RANGE food Service COSTS LESS STOP At 832275 This beautiful, full-siae, 40-inch Weatinghbuaa Three famous, fast West­ inghouse “Cobox” Unit* ...p/uea built-in,daep-well Now, the famous Westing­ house Miracle Oven i* offered in thia value- 5000 Breeders On Our Own Farm priced right, and eo easy to buy . . . only email face cooking capacity — with bonus space between unit* to accommodate fectly in any rack position . . . super-sired broiling element for full-width, smokeless broiling action! FREE DELIVERY while you urn ft! GOODYEAR BROS ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE No Farmed Out Flocks - New Interesting Circular and SUNOCO § Chick Raising Guide on Request D.*«nd>bl. Lubrication Servlet Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 248 lAIRMIIIIMMIMlI Middleville, Mich. uummuu£ S. JtHtrwn at Court It �TSE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, ItU PAGE FOUR | Thursdays - 5 to 9 p.m. Is Bonus Nite Every Week ECONOMY BEEF Swift's Arrow 'Commercial' Branded Beef At Lower Prices 77jru Special Arrangement with Swift & Co. of Chicago .... FOOD CENTER MARKET Of Hastings is Assured The "Top Cattle Off The Line ' Of Arrow Branded Beef Every Week. Guaranteed Juicy .. . 'Flavorable And Nutritious .. .You Asked For Lower Price Beef . .. HERE IT IS! FREE ) • • All you have to do is pick your lucky shopping cart when you come in the store .. Treats for the Kiddies . < SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK SHORT STEAK RIB BEEF CHUCK ROAST RUMP ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST BEEF RIBS GROUND BEEF TENDER - WELL TRIMMED LEAN - JUICY EXCESS BONE REMOVED BONELESS - JUICY - TENDER BONELESS ■ WELL TRIMMED BONE IN - WELL TRIMMED LEAN - MEATY FRESHLY GROUND OUR MEAT PRICES & QUALITY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY FREE $50.0Q In Cash . - . Starting as 5 P.M. we will give away one crisp sew $5.00. bill every 24 minute* until 9 P.M. " . JUICY - WELL TRIMMED WELL’COVERED WITH NICE WHITE FAT D A Al 11C SPKIAl DUNUj FEATURE THIS WEEK'S b65‘ b65‘ ^79‘ b.49£ b49c b79‘ b.79‘ b.49‘ b 25‘ b47‘ GRADE U S. GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF Naturally tender - Juicy SIRLOINSTEAK BUY THE QUARTER . -• - Front Quarter *39 Hind Quarter 43* 41‘ Side of Beef pound 89c « Juicy - Well trimmed’ ROUND STEAK pound 89c SWISS STEAKt^s.. - ni.. . u.. ^d89c T"BONE STEAK Tender - Juicy pound pound 98c] Boneleu - Well trimmed / RUMP ROAST 98c 1 Excett bone removed BEEF CHUCK ROAST pound 59c Bonelett L Naturally tender % of Side k 41’ PRIME RIB ROAST P.u.d98c Bone in -'Well trimmed p.Und69C PRIME RIB ROAST Buy the Quarter and Save on If you don't see what you want . . . Just Ring The Boll For Service These Low Prices First cuts - Lead PORK CHOPS ' lb. PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39c Grade No. 1 - Lean SAUSAGE, lb. 29c . Lean - Meaty PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 39c ' Just received o full truck load of Florida Tender Solid green heads CABBAGE FRESH DATES * 1 lb. pkg................... QQ. VVV PRUNES 4Q. 2 1b. pkg._________________ _ BULK DATES. Pitted TANGERINES. Large Size Dozen - PORK LIVER lb. 29c FELDPAUSCHl^M 'PLEASURE ORANGES, Large the, dozen2__ vwl EOa POTATOES. U.S. No. 1 15 Ik Pock_________________ fOC 49C BANANAS, Golden ripe fruit 4 Pound ........................................ I IV QC. GRAPEFRUIT. Seediest QA Large size, 5 for____________ VWV FINE QUALITY - FRESH DAILY . .. SELF SERVE food center /5\4 2-49 JUICE ORANGES > Skinless FRANKFURTERS lb. 59c * PRODUCE DEPT. FEATURES 45c Rib end FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE! OPEN THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS Tit 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t. ISM MAGI FIV1 Everybody Wins In Savings On Thurs. Bonus Nites TJDTJP T ff t°BeGive"A*°y JAN.24,3p.m. Win This 17" Sylvania T.V. Absolutely Free! 1’V AFTER FILLING IN YOUR ENTRY TICKETS A beautiful sylvanla TV ... Featuring halo light -­ Model 72M2... Regular $359.95 retail value. Ab­ solutely no purchase necessary Io win this grand prize! ' ALL TICKETS MUST BE DEPOSITED IN COLLECTION BOX AT Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Store— Gel your registration blank at Food Center and City Food & Beverage absolutely free every time you enter the store beginning Thursday, Jan. 8th. SYLVANIA T.V. ■ 218 E Stale SI. While Depositing Your Entry Blanks - Look Over Our DRAWING - JAN. 24th - FOOD CENTER ' Absolutely Free Complete Line of Appliances, Television & Radio "We Service Everything That We Sell" I YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY T.V. PRIZE WINNER food center TIDE 2 - 25- PEAS Toy Town Giant 69c ■h. - Cream style CORN 16 » olumbus ’UMPKIN i 2 29 JRANGE JUICE 46 -25* :ORN BEEF HASH 29* roadcast ^hur-Fresh ♦ 2-39* MARGARINE 40 -45* Giant 69c 257c CHEER Giant 69c hn. MACARONI en»w 2--32* MILLER KIBBLES 5- 83 3 it. 87* 1 lb. 32c . 2 57c DUZ Giant 65c * 27c Ivory Flakes or Snow * 27c 53* MIRACLE WHIP CRISCO 2 •« 57c OXYDOL b.. . ' BISQUICK Giant 69c b.. , olden Hill 2 <• 57c DREFT JOY “1.87 31c STRAWBERRIES. Polar Brand lO’/i ox. package------ --------- ------- 29c R. S. P. CHERRIES 20 ox. can ___________ 33c 2?c 19c 18c 19c 19c PEAS, Snow Crop 12 ox. package _________________ MIXED VEGETABLES. Snow Crop 10 ox. package_________________ SQUASH. Libby 16 ox.________________ BRUSSEL SPROUTS. Polar Brand. 8 ox. package______________ GREEN BEANS. CUT. Polar Brand 10 ox. package_________________ Peter Pan - Crunchy or creamy Peanut Butter 12 37 Thursday — 5 to 9 p.m. SWIFTS ORIOLE • Sliced Bacon Large * Firm 29c IVORY SOAP Large 2 for 25c 3 23c CAMAY mod. 1953 Bakery Treats MULLER'S Almond - Finger - Cookies Rpg. price 33c Special New FARLEY JELLY HEARTS 2 — 391 3 23c LAVA 25* For That Midmorning Snack MULLER'S DONUTS Bath 2 for 21c re,. * 39c * HEAD LETTUCE -10 JELLO *5* i,.. 2<«19c Popular Brands ORANGE JUICE. Paico 6 ox. can - 2 for_________ BONUS NITE VALUES Giant 69c Bath 2 for 29c CIGARETTES Frozen Foods For Daily Savings Buy SPIC & SPAN Giant 79c W 25c Muller's OVENGLO Bread 20 or. loaf Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 * <•' 69* �Gwnaral Farm jCaplKda Haorkk FOR SALB—Men’s hockey skates. Wm. HART SWANSON AGENCY 126 Soutli Mickigaa Ara. Completa Insurance Sarrica .. Banda £Hfke 2908 Raa. 47019 • Cara. Oata. Wkoat. Ciovertood, Soane, Hoy ♦ OHica •• Cr»a»4 Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING WANTED—Good alfalfa, baled. Ire­ land Alfalfa Mills. P.O. Box 163. Ottawa Lake. Michigan. if FOR SALE — 300 bales of wheat straw. 4 mile west of Carlton Canter. Vaughn Lydy. 1/8 1/16 FOR RENT—Half of a duplex house; RIBSTONE SILOS foe gnus or com. The best alio delivered, built and I fully guaranteed. FUr further in­ FOR RENT — 4 room unfurnished formation. w - " - — *------apartment; no objection to small Doster. Mich. tf child. Phone 2488. 537 E. ]41U St. FOR SALE OR TRADE ‘Ont pair of hickory sills. leather trappings. Trade for Jig saw. Phone 3764 POR RENT—Upstairs light house­ keeping apartment, oil heat, after 5 pm. tf adulta. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4388. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 205 N. Michigan Ave. Doster. - Clare Lyons. 1/16 FITTER LyBARKER'S Rhone 2113 Haitingi AUCTIONEER Lift your Auctioo Solo* wM DEWEY REED BUYING STOCK <V«Y SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YABM Young Man Kale* Manager. 1/23 RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or female, from tills area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age $600 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to M00 monthly. Possibility full timework. Fur local interview give full par­ ticulars. phone. Write P.O. Box 521. MpU 1. Minn. 1/8 Jefferoon. OR CUPS (up to at small rental fee Reahm Motor Sales 45610 after 6.00 p.m. WANTED—Opportunity o/addreesIng envelopes and cards for adver­ tising. etc. Phone 3516 Hastings. 1/22 PROTECTION FIKE . WIND - HAIL WANTED—Plastering of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call 47214. 1/23 FOR SALE—Uohn Deere one IS Inch plow, 870. Aho S months old Collie pup. 85 Bob Wilcox, phone 40713. AUCTIONEER wM LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACtY Graduate af tke Rabch acbaal M aactieaaeriag. Maaoa City, lava Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Hum. 715F2I a hrtrlas. la priatU ORDEB POX PUBUCATIOW Your Pontiac - Cadillac Daaler , USED CAR LOT STATE STREET at MICHIGAN llaillaa«. Mlrbl<an >. PMIIr H. MlMhell. Jn4(. WUUi Floyd' <>lUaaa.' haring flirt pnUtlon. ■•J lug that aa lastraaanl flirt ia aald 1/g • Household Goods > cantor llaa of Tran a Uae FOR SALE—1950 88 Olds. In good condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone Vermontville 3019 or Nash­ ville 4019. 1/8 KOTICE “Your Citisen's Mas” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Urt your eactiaa ules 1M1 PONTIAC “8" — $250 New Engine 3 years ago. nblle 'Mien ol a Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith had a family gathering Dec. 37. * Chrlstmal day guenu of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook and family were Metal Door Bottom S tri pa .... Mr. and Mrs. York Duffy, of KaL amaxoo; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HeyMasterall Combination ladders. WILL TRADE — Equity In practi­ bor and daughter, of Grandville; cally new three bedroom house for Helen Banker, of Houghton. N. Y.; smaller two bedroom house. This Mr. and Mrs. Marley Hough and house has 2 bedrooms, upstairs with stool and- lavatory. Down­ ALL KINDS OF stairs 1 bedroom and full bath. bert Karl, of Detroit, called Dec. Phone 2749. Leo E. Tewksbury, BUILDING MATERIALS Broker. 1/8 w Glen Wotring had an operation OBDBB APPOIMTDtO TIME FOB for appendicitis Christmas day. He HEABIMOCIAIMEAMD h> gaining nicely. * .Mra. Edna • Used Cars, Mi Towns, Mra_ Dori* Towns and San­ dra called Dec. 24 on Mra. Keith Notice FOR BALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, Partee. two ton withtor without Insulated milk body; 1 Jis than one year old. MAPLE LEAF GBAMOE price reasorilble. can be seen at 317 E. Broadway. Woodland. MlchTour magneto headquarters. Kel- e Wanted —- Kwplayinmt NOTICE—Repair all makes of elec­ tric sweepers. Phone 4393. 1/15 * and FOR SALE — Country home, 10 Donna Sandbrook spent Dec. 26 acres 14 miles from town. 3 bed­ rooms. modem kitchen, stool and until Dec. 29 with her grandmother. Mrs B. P. Rqdgera. at Lake Odessa. * Mr. and 'Mra. Ronald Lehman j chicken coop, tool shed, garage. ' Shown by appointment only. Call and sotk of Woodland, called Dec. FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS rt light j*4** .vUf’niw I. ilaliiralUn yOR SALE—5 acres, modem house and out buildings. Freeport and Middleville roads. Reasonable. Phone 3630 Freeport. 1/8 ROYAL COACH CO, INC. General Auctioneering LLOYD EATON Vermontville OLDS “6" — $1345.90 3 Door. Hydramatic. radio heater. ORDEB POM PVBUCATIOB ,Ub' PWUp ' 1949 PONTIAC — $1345.00 4 Door. Radio, heater, hydramatic. One owner car. Southwert Woodland DO YOU NEED MONEY? —Avon cosmetics will supply that need. Sponge Rubber Exclusive territory available. Write Weatheritripplng, ft. Box 313. c/o Banner. 1/8 FirxoUle Weathmtripplng. WANTED—Reliable woman to care for three children and light house- My service* to yea b^ie wUa yea Rhone 2617 Woodland | ou aaarter af aactioa >»»Ur thirty, Tewa ou Marik. Raaro rlfkl Wat, Johnttowa Tewufklp,- Barry Conatr, Mlrhlpa * 7 Honan, -Mi-l/ifin A4rlh.rt CorUlght. AUnraey tar FUlaUtfo Uaatiafa, Michigan ________________ ____________1/8 • For Sole — City, Country, portunity for above average earn­ Ing*. Contact Mr. Pierce. Mont­ gomery Ward. Hastings. 1-8 c*> bo m*<J* at Baaaor OHioo Hwu PteM 2509 Mkk. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer FOR RENT — Upper furnished 4 room apt, private bath, utilities paid, adults only. At 615 8. Mont­ gomery or Phone 3602. 1/8 WE HAVE AN OPENING for a furniture dept, manager, no ex- 1M9 PONTIAC — $1345.09 2 Door Black. Radio, heater, hydraniatlc. Exceptionally clean. FOR RENT—Cabin by the' week. 1951 FORD “r — 91495.99 2 Door. Heater. Beautiful Inquire Tinkler's Service Station, green finish. 1 mile south on M-79. Phone 48813. FOR RENT— Plrax*nt country home on school bus line. 4 rooms and complete bath, hot pater, large sun porch. Write Box 318. c/o Banner. 1/22 EXPERIENCED 1968 OLDS 98 — S17M.M 4 Door. Radio, heater, hydramatic. FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, 1M9 PONTIAC — 8134548 2 Door. Blue Finish. Radio and utilities furnished. Phone 4293. heater. Original owner. 1/15 :?NT-*NJce 2 room furnished iment near downtown, all Ife furnished. Call 2683. 1/8 FOR SALE—Good mixed hay. baled without rain. ’« mile eaxt of Coats Grove. Phone Woodland 3187. W. H. Sense. 115 south of Doster. by an USED CARS FOR SALE—Front or rear quarter 10F12 Delton. DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Rhone 2893 1/8 FOR RENT — Three very pleasant sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover St Phone-48054. tf 8. Hanover St. after 5 pm. AUCTIONEER adjudicat'd and deUnnlnad. Ilia Orterrt. That all at tba er ad 11 ora USED CARS aa prat Id ad by atataw. la 1 aald Prebate QtAca. and la 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER REGAL DELUXE 4 door, with over­ drive. air conditioned heater, 13.000 miles. THE SHERWOOD« 1951 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM 2 door Champion, with healer and overdrive, looks like new. INSURANCE KM ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Shelde. Bldg. PHONI 2810 1958 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION DELUXE 4 door, with radio, heater Charlotte, Michigan and overdrive, very clean. Insurance Company Phene 1M4 SCI MI far yeair Na Ixfloiea >949 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER WE BUY chickens. Food Center, REGAL DELUXE 4 door, with over­ drive. heater, looks and runs like and POR SALE—Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft, excellent condition. 8125.00. Mov­ CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter 1M9 CHEVROLET A.UB COUPE ing reason for selling. Phone 784Stocks, Scapes. Blueing, etc. W? Pll. tf with heater, very clean, a real buy. Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. FOR SALE — Small Kohler and 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton 1M« STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Campbell grand piano, $200. Phone 31-P2 for evening appointment, tf REGAL DELUXE 4 door sedan, a । 5785. 1/8 real sharp car, with overdrive, radio, FOR SALE—Washing machine. $60; NOTICE—From this date on. Dec. heater. 30, 1952, 1 will not be responsible HeraU. telephone bench, 115. In good for any debts contracted for other 1M7 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON, a good buy. than by myself. Donald Clinton 1/13 IM7 OLDS hydnfmatic 2 door sedan, Livestock a real sharp car. WANTED—Cow*. fresh and due to freshen soon: also hone*. J W FOR SALE—Pour English Shepard 1M7 STUDEBAKER LAND CRUIS­ ER with overdrive, radio, haater, Hulaenga, Grandville. Mich, Box good cow dogs. George Krebs. 8910 very clean, a good buy. 401. Phone Ardmore 0376. 4/9 Wlngeler Ave, Phone Alto 3107. NOTICE—Sell your hogs to William IMS PLYMOUTH 4 door, a good buy. Bitgood at Nashville Saturday* No coounlsalon. no shrinkage, no 1951 DODGE 4 ton pickup, looks and runs like new. yardage. Phone Nashville 4701 or General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Hu 2551 FOR SALE—Yearling Holstein bull and 3 deacon calvea. Oacar Rice, 5 miles east of Hastings on State Friday. Jen. 2, 1953 Calves. taF...$36 - $40.50 Medium---------- $25 - $36 UfM-----------------W Bewn '[Mfaadaau FOR SALE—Nine weanling Tamworth pig*, registered stock. Jerry Fowler, first house east of Maters General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Conan POR BALE—Ten nice Red pigs, 8 *rck* old. Burdette Sutton, phone FOR SALE—OI.C. gilts; also feeder pigs. Ralph DeMott. Phone 766P21. . . , . 1/8 GOODYEAR BROS. Products Co, FOR SALE—1941 Ford, good tires, Just south o' new battery. 875; Also fuel oil « tf stove. 85. R. 5. Hastings, by Good­ will Dairy, Herman Pennington. WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for 1/8 baby chick* for at once or future delivery. UjB. Certified Leghorn*. FOR SALE —Ford 1947 four-door, US. Approved Dunn strain, or radio and heater, new motor, Arbor Acres White Rocks. Par­ clutch, brakes and two new tires. menter Rhode Island Reds. You Reason for.selllng, leaving for the will want UB. Approved Pullorum Army. Call 3412 Woodland, eve­ passed chicks from Lathrop Hatchning*. 1/8 ----»«4 tislgna. can eat !>• aicartalnrt after dl tyrant a.arrh and iaqalrr. Nashville 4601. U On motion ot Adalbrrt Oonrisbt, At »«■ “14 PiafcWfa. It la Ordorod YES. WE HAVE Broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa phone 4071. Nashville 4601. u car. Owner may have by identify­ FOR HALE—One 400 chick electric brooder. »25. Phone 2241 Wcxxling contents and paying far adv l*nd.___________ i/i8 Phone 3484. I7FI3 FoUs. phone 3171, Michigan. STUDEBAKER Ramble Chicken Tekonsha. Mich, Marshall. la ba pabltehrt In lb FOR BALE — Mixed chunk wood. UM eord delivered. Phone 4-4111. 1/22 Bae. Pt*. 2?Sl| HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY t.D. 1»53. Equipment FOR SALE—£ year old Guernsey, to WANTED — Leghorns and heavy hens. Buying Mondays, Tuesdays. freshen April 29; also, 1H yr- old Guernsey. Edwin Ashby. Delton. Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops 1/8 1 AUTO INSURANCE Capitola Bawbiar. haflaa flirt bar litkoa. praylae tbal aa lartrnarat flirt ..tf Coun (>» admiurt to Prnbate as C Lambs$15 - $20 Sheep-------------$4.75 - $6.50 Strs. & Hire. $13.50 - $24 Cows$10.50-$16 Bulls$15 - $20 Hogs, top-_$ 11-50- $19.20 Heavy$16 - $16.80 Ruffs$1Z5O - $16.10 Feeder pigs$7 - $15 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 AR 9 a m. ’HI 9 p.m. (J If Excap* Mondays w "* BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita - Daily and Sunday FLAG! AU TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �THE HASTINGS RANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY g, 1833 no< k alu.-pil Wflp ehurch »nc< Mf. and Mrs. Chester Love and ere Invited to a din- daughter, of tJettolt. spent last 8at- ADMITTANCES Creek — Richard Webb, Taylor, Jan, 8. Bellevue — Dale Conklin. R3. Dec Mr*. Mabie CaMaai* — John HuUenga. Dec James Rargick In Wood* aa a farewell for Nor- Charlotte — Melvin Shaver, R5. Cloverdale — Robert Phillipa. Box Mr. and Mra J. Franklin Huntley and family were Sunday dinner M3. I ir.. Dellon — Agnes Collison, R3. Dec DewUng — Jamas Cole, Rl. Jan. > troit, and Mr. and Mrs Willis Overly. 2; Donald Wright, Jan. 5. Freeport — Sarah Janosi, Rl home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney and family, Mr. and Mn. George Kidder and family and Fred and Dick Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. BUY YOURSELF A PROFIT | MO. tt-a SFRIAMR I With manure worth 16.50 to it properly. Hitch a New Ioxa No. U-A yean of 'profitable soil im­ provement. Ruggedly built, it will handle big 90-bu*hel load* easily and efficiently, shredding thoroughly, spreadihg evenly Without stopping, you control thick application* oo poor soil I largest ground-driven spreader | B. L. PECK 429 SMth MicUfM Avmmm Hast Inga — Helen Lubleqleckt 826 8. Church. Dec. 27; Luella Blo- sie Allerdlng, Thornapple Valley Home. Ethel Brookin*. R2, Athelene Chenoweth. 633 W. Green. Rowena (Leon) Hale, 612 N. Boltwood. Mari­ lyn Lawrence. 429 8. Park. Arthur Logan. Rl, Dec. 29; ENelyn Jean Lusty. R4. Marleta (Jack) Risor. R4, Warren Roush. 628 W. Clinton. in Alpena. Charles Welch. R5. Dec. 30; Albert Saturday night dinner guests of Altoft, R3. Marie Kidder. R2. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were Mlles. Jr,. Rl. Gladys Youngs, 232 Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook, of Battle W. Clinton Dec. 31: Patricia (Eu­ Creek. gene) Grabau, 618 8. Park. Eleanor New Year's Day guest* of Mr. and Hllllker, Rl, Agnes Moe, R5. Don­ ald Neil, R3. Estell* Stamm. 520 E and family, of Clinton, Edwin Vender, 419 8. Jef­ ferson. Jan. 2; Evelyn Bacon. 623 N. Hudsonville. > Mra. R. K. Comptan spent three Wilson, Joan (Donald* Haywood. days last week in Canton, Ohio, with 915 E Clinton. Jonathan D. Lawher husband who is with the E. W. Irence. 429 8. Park. Carolyn (Grant) । Robinson, R3. Jan. 3; William FiBUm company there. firid. 112 N. Church. Daisy Long. Sheridan, were guests of the R. K R3, Diane Robinson. 201 E. Green. Compton’s during the Christmas Melvin Shultz. R8, Beverly Wood­ mansee, R4. Jan. 4; Gladys Bryant. holidays. t 436 W. Marshall. Lonnie Collick, ip. to Newport, R. I., because bf the Martin Haywood. 915 E. CUntdn. serious Illness of her daughter, Mrj. Dale Main. 638 8. Washington. Mar­ shall Pierce, R4. Christine Thomp­ Betty O. Barr. Dr. and Mra. Leslie Caston, Kay son. 818 5. Htinover. Jan. 5; Wil­ and Mrs. L. N. Caston returned liam Coppock. 219 E. Blair. Terrtaa Thursday night from Florida where Peck. 413'j N. Michigan. Hattie Smith. R4. they enjoyed a 10-day vacation. Ionia — Rose Mary (Edward* Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux . were Sunday night supper guests Bawdy, 252 Adams St.. Jan. 1. Lake Odessa — Evelyn । Howard' of Mr. and Mra. William Peek in Honderd. Dec. 28: Sharon Figcl. Rl. Lake Odessa Ken Laberteaux. Charlie Leonard Jacqueline (Rodney* Young. Dec and John •■Jock" Clarey attended 29; Fay Studt, Dec. 31; AUgtK’a the Ohio Slate-Mich. State basket­ Roose, Jan. 2: Ellen Barger. 1019 ball game In East La using Saturday. 4lh Ave.. Jan. 3; Hildrcd Davis, Mr. and Mra. James F. Mead and IXKin Lehman. Benita Smith. 5lh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin ex­ Ave.. William C. Brandt. R3. Jan. 4 Middleville — Ray Pftwers. R2. pect to leave about January IS to Dec. 29: Marlene Goodenough. Dec. Laurel Garrison fa hotne after 30; Christine Sorenson. R2. Dec. 31; Gary Spencer. R2. Jan. 1; Leona Barrons. 109 N. High street. Robert Harrison. R2. Lois (Gerald* Page. the.E. W.-Bliss company. . New' Year's Day callers of the R3. Jan. 2. Nashville — Steven Gulch. Dec Laurel Garrisons were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamslra. of Holland, and Mrs. 29; Mary E. (Clifford* Brunton. 319 Retd. Patricia Greenfield. 304 Sher­ Ina Johnstown, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lillie Jones. Mrs. Llbble man St., Dec. 30; Michael Hynes. Wiley, Mrs. Myra Woodmansee and R3. Dec 31: Eva tCUnlon* Payne. Mrs. Anna Reed ate New Year's Day Rl. David Slocum. 216 Lentz. Jan. 1; Fred Ackett, Jan. 4; Calvin Fur­ dinner together. long, Ceylon Gariingcr. Rl. Jan. 5 Pontiac — Beatrice Denny. 4271 Now k The Time To LIST FOR SPRING SALES DJNHAM DISTRICT ' Dellon Farmers Meet Tonight Former Nashville Resident Dies Delton PTA to Hear Program for n j Retarded Kiddies SnST £13!.“ “aS Sothartl, The Dunham Community club i >. March ot Dim* chairman, will aiao The second Delton farm night is; I 4*ak briefly ant .bow movie. meets at the Dunham, school Fri­ scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Servers for John Edward Springday evening. January 9. John Mrs. Ernest, Carlson. Iiutni0«r [ett. 80, far many y«ar* a resident Miss Josrlyn Ironside, who speat Cheeseman will shew the colored tbe Agriculture room of the school. the holiday vacation with Ijer porTopics fur discussion and demoti- ;of Nashville, were conducted from slide* taken in Europe. « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, who built and suation include farm records, farm the Otto funeral chapel thgre Sat­ retarded Barry county youngsters, jj ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Ironwill discuss the educational pro-1 aide. has resumed her teaching du­ urday at 2 pm. Rev. Harley Town ­ live in the new house by the South accounting. Income tax report* and send of Battle Creek officiated, and gram of the Association for Re-' ties in Detroit. E.U.B. church, have a telephone use of the new MSC farm account burial was made in Lakevlew now. number 9-13. * Lost week cemetcry. Wednesday night Mrs. Clyde Mr. Springett. Chcesetnun stayed with her son. Other January meeting* at Del-, George Checscmftn and family in ten include ‘ Care and Feeding ot Battle Creek, helping in care of the Young Pigs” on January 20 and for the past several week*, died Lattei’s daughter, Carol, who had ••Livestock. Marketing" on January Wednesday at 10:20 a.m. al Leila just come down with scarlet fever hoapllal. Battle Creek. He had * Mr. and Mrs. Kelln Ball and been a patient there two weeks. family were New Year's Eve gtau of the Rudy Sjya family In Bun­ CRESSEY A retired sander. Mr. Spriugett field.’ * John Chceseman was the had previously been employed at Tuesday night guest of El.on Gvs->Mr. and Mrs. Ola B-rck enjoyed the Lentz Table company. ■vett. a former Army buddy, and Christmas with her sister. Mr and Bom on Augum 29. 1872. he was family, near Ml. Pleasant. Wednes­ Mrs. Murle Lyons, at Comstock. * a son of Stephen and Mary -'Cush­ When you hand that pre­ day John and Mr. Goasvett went •Mr. mid Mr*. Kenneth Harnev and man* Springett On Oct. 2. 1892 he scription to pur trained fishing in Houghton lake. He re­ sons spent Sunday wllh their daugh­ married Rena Eldred in Jackson. ter. Mr. and Mr;. Paul Walts. at Mrs. Springett died April 3. 1927. turned home that evening. putting it into profes­ Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. How­ daughter, of Assyria, attended ard Byres. Mr. and Mn. Cyrus sional hands. Our pharchurch here Sunday and were din­ Farnsworth and daughters, of Ot- old Springett of Quincy. III., and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare •ego. and Mr and Mrs. Warren Wright. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ Calms spent Sunday with.Mr. and cially trained for their ton were al Mulliken Sunday at­ Mrs. Oney Rcblyer at OUego. * Mr dutiea. They’re acquaint­ grandchildren. tending a Gideon meeting at which and Mra. Willi* Morren are enjoy­ ing a three weeks ’ trip — destination ed not only with every In August. 1929. Mr. Springett was Mr. Walton had been requested to sing some hymns of hfa own com­ not disclosed. Mr. Morren hn. married to Mrs Minnie Traxler known type of drug, but worked for the Kalamazoo Laundry She died in 1940. In 1944 he was position. A New Year's guests ot they know how to handle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oheeseman for 25 years so had the vacation ns married to Mrs. Florence Green, who patwd away in June. 8252. were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison a bonus. ■ them, how to compound Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Francisco and and sans, of Bellevue. Thursday evenirfy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.-. Paul, of Kalamaao?. George Ball entertained with a fish returned Saturday from a two week*' DOSTER your prescription* here supper. Ernest Ball of Glenwood vacation in Florida. * Mr*. Lloyd On January II the Organic soil and the Keith Bali family. * The Chairman’s sister and .-everai of hr: fection await* you. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Har­ brother* and families, of Otsego and Builders will hold their meeting at vey Cheeaeman were Mr. and Mrs. Kalamaaoo. 'visited the Chairman the Springbrook Community hall at Harold Stanton, of Baltimore: Mr. family during the holidays ♦ Mr 2 :?0. a film on soil building will be and Mra. Gordon Buxton, of Ban­ and Mrs. Don Reynolds entertained followed by n talk by Dr. William field; Mr and Mr*. Merle Dunn, ot the member* of Mrs. R’s family for A. Ellis of Grand Rapids on NuMarshal]; Mr. and Mrs. Harold * chro’oi s dinner Inst Sunday. * tr.tion, At » o'clock a short business Mr. and Mrs. n Robert Hammond and -------------------meeting and — the ,postponed election Gray and family and Mr. and Mis ., “ r- “ >*u *»rs. --------------------------------— Harold Cheesernan and son and I are prmid ,4*f their new daugli-I of officer* will be held John Chceseman who showed hl’I ter-born on hertgreat grandmothers overseas pictures. * lhe Keith Ball pl*l birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson spent PHONE 2665 , j New Year’s wllh her brother and WE DELIVER family visited the Ori Gillespie family in Sunfield Sunday. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY wife.- Frank Roush, ot Milo. PROFESSIONAL CONFIDENCE Sunfield — Judy Porter. Dec. 29 Vermontville — Maxine Sinclair. Rl. Dec. 28; Michael KUp.vtrlck. 414 8. Main St., Jan. 5. Woodland — Ruth Scuse. Rl, Wil- Shook. Box 193, Lelah Beck.’ Rl. Mbs Grace Edm in ds spent the Christmas vacation with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward visited relatives in Masoij. CARD OF THANKS LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Office Phoae )749 Heoae Phone* 47654 or 4MJ4 SALESMEN CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all our neighbors, friends and the Sher­ iff’s dept, for the thorough search made in finding our beloved father and grandfather. Harry Cotton. appreciation to Rev. Paul Smith for hi* comforting words. the Leonard Funeral home for their kind ser­ vices; the Birthday Club. Fanners Market, relative* and friend* af Battle Creek. Lacey and Banficlo for their beautiful floral tributes and food Mr. and Mra. Albert Lyons and family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs Olenn 6. 1947. “Gone, but not forgotten.’ The Family comwu Phone 2515 LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW We have all kind* of coal for im madiatv delivery ... tho finest quality . . priced right! \ Hastings 306 East Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT I P.M. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son. Steve Hula, who gave hi* life for his country Jan. 10. 1945. in Belgium Hls memory’ I* a keepsake. With which we will never part. Though God ha* them in Hi* keeping. We have them In our hearts. Sadly missed by Parents, Brothers and sisters IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and brother. Charles Matteson, who His smiling face, hls loving ways, are pleasant to recall. He always had a cheerful word, and dearly loved by all. The Family Entirely Nei STYLING Entirely New Entirely Now Entirely Neu Entirely New POWER POWERGLIDE ECONOMY SAFETY IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Chas. Strick­ land, who parsed away three years .pollan range give* flashing A silent thought, a secret tear, Kedps your memory ever dear. The Family IN MEMORIAM Papineau — In loving memory ot our dear daughter. Nancy Jean Papineau, who passed awsy January 9. 1952. one year ago today. One year of sorrow, lonely and blue. Life is so empty, dear one, without you: It was sad the way you had to dir. God. hold Your loving arms around her. Keep her in your loving care; Make up for all she had to suffer. And everything that was unfair Badly missed by mother and father and sisters Entirely Nt DURABILITY IPOWER STEERING rounded, modem lines Io give you tho newest. "Thrift-King" angina in gearshift models. city driving. blliiy with a naw. Chevrolet Is lhe Io wesl-prk^d ling in tho low-price field. longer lite for a ear windshield. Finer, smoother brakes. Entire/q NEW through and through I durability. P MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS’ 'CHEVROLET - * THAN ANY OTHER CAR1 _______ ...... - BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc iOl E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2680 �TNT MlfflNOI RANNTB, THTMDAT. JANUARY I. IMS Mick Bell Pension Plan is 40 Years This January One of live oldest tn the country, the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany* pension and benefit plan has Rs fortieth anniversary fn been eUcted pmldrnl and Shipping Department*: Local CARD OF THANKS • us the UJLW and CIO. for their I wish to thank my friend* for the Xu. c art* and kindnraa Atao card, and gifu I receive al Chrtat(rierids. relatives and bnvw* who ma*. were to kind during my /ecent tick-1 Mra Lillian Plumley D. J Walter* CARD OF THANKS ------------I We wish to thank the patrons of CARD OF THANKS------------------------- 1 RuralShxitc No. 2 for your kindnea* We are ilncertly grateful to all and cooperation during the past tbe friend*, neighbors. Dr. Wedel year. Al*o for the many greetings and Dr. Finnic, all the nurses and and gift through the Holiday Sea­ nurse* aides at Pennock hospital fsr son. Wishing you a very happy and Uielr many kind act* of sympathy prasperou. New Year. Your mail carrier and during our ben-avemenl Tho>e kind-------J wife Mr. and Mrs S. it. Sherman newe* will always be remembered. | Th* family of Geoffrey W. Keller -------- r— -------- — ■ . CARD OF THANKS i Thr family of Lillian Bolton CARD OF THANkf^ rtUllvo wUhn u> U..M .11 tta. wl» -ere Riata -Htahway <ndU,rfrieJta*~8tata' Highway emem­ so kind to her In her long illne.vs SireA hSu^mts »>. lie ™- ""0 <" uw<«hnitoe» u> «i>aployees. Hasting* Mfg. Co and em­ p|°JS of Navy H.T, Plant. Pl.nl. Local u«i 138 u» w n«-ere. ployees Revolutionary for Us time, the plan received nationwide acctalm at tbe time ot its inauguration Jan. 1. 1MJ. , The annual basic pension is com­ and WSCS W8CS of Barryvilta Barryvllle for the rwaarwa . .... floral offerings at at tha the time time CARD OF THANKS puted by multiplying‘the average hMuilful death of our Mother. : We would like to thank aU of *Uohwi»h^ to thank Chas, those who were so kind to remember Leonard and itaff. Rev. Sharpe. Mr* u. on our 50th anniversary, for the and pallbearer, for their lovely gifts that were given to us Soctal Security benefit. In addlUpa U» peiuion*. liberal £ IS K CARD or sickneM, accident, and death bene­ wi*n to express my sincere fit* art Included. In the plan. Em­ Mr^ and Mrs Dari Rose ;I Ii wish [ thank* and appreciation to my retaployees became eligible for slcknes* 1 tires and’friend* for the flower*. benefit* after two years of service. CARD of THANKS The sntount end, duration ot the I wish to thank all those who fruit, candy, card.*, etc., sent me benefit range* from four week* full remembered me at Christmas Ume during my stay at Pennock hospital, pay plus nine weeks lialf pay after with the plant, box of goodies, basket Also Dr. Owinn and the staff at the of fruit, card*, letters and other hospital. pay for »2 weeks of service. Sick gifts These thing* were greatly ap- j Mr. Laurel Garrison benefits cover sickness or accidents predated and will never be forthTnkT Incurred outside the course of tmMrs Emma Bragdon t I wish to thank everyone who did such nice things for my sister-in­ law. Mrs. Lillian Bolton before and CAKD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone that while in the hospital—nurses, nurses sent me card* letter*, flower* and aides and Dr. Clarke. Also after the gifts while in the rfoapital and *ince passing, for the beautiful flowers, 1 came home. Also Dr. Birk, nurses the pallbearers. Chas. Leonard and ahd nurses aides for their wonderful staff, and Rev. Hatton. Your kind­ ness will long be remembered Mr*. Leila Miller Mrs. Arthur Hough Ulin dustrtM. . . One change MplantiaUy In- Another revision provided each pensioner wiU receive the full bene­ fit of any Social Security increases Saturday in Bellevue on business. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Pennock 1 hospital, the nurses. Dr Logan. Dr. Owinn and Dr. Birk for their at­ tention and klndoeu during the 111ne&i and death of Mrs. Ermlna' Whittemore, also Leonard Funeral j home for their services We wish to thank tho many relatives, friends1 and neighbor* who came to call and . for their many tokens of sympathy. Your kindness will not be forgotten. Charles Whittemore Mrs. Fred (Floy) Bechtel Mr*. Gena Brown Lowell Whittemore Russell Whittemore Mrs. Robert (Katie) Schicker Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Salisbury, of Battle Creek, on Tuesday. Christ­ ____ them were ____ _______ ____ ___ _ wim inas Day for__ dinner their sun. Mr. and Mra MerlUF Fender, of Battle Creek, and on Nashville, were Dec. 28 visitors with Friday for dinner vaa their daughMr. and Mrs. John Tyler. * Mr. and Mn. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Min- Kathy. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman, Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kepner, of Nelson, of Vermontville, were Sun­ day guests with Her parents. Mr. with Mra. Ella Flory. Mis* Jennie and Mrs; Louis Schmidt. * ChristWright, of Washington, D. C.» and Mrs. Oletin Covert, of Lake Odessa, thing, of Battle Creek, came for Ids were caller a. * Mra. Welby Crock­ mother. Mr*. Charles Farthing. ford was a guest on Christmas with She returned home with them for her daughter. Dr. and Mra. D. R. Christmas Day. * Mr. and. Mrs. Bonn, of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Born were guests Christmas Don Shook and family were guests Day with their daughter. Mr. and ■ for Christmas with hls parents. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Reuther. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook, of Lake Mr. and Mr*. Louis Schmidt were Odessa * Mr. and Mrs Vane Wotring Christma* Day dinner guests with their daughter, Mr.-and Mr*. Arthur with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Appleman. of Vermontville. * RJay Marvin Knott, of Grand Rapids Kussmaul spent the weekend in De­ Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and troit with a fraternity friend. Chas. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patrick. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Krebs and family were Christmas Hesteriy entertained their children dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. and their families for Christmas Orville Decker, of Lake Odessa. * Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Ben­ Mrs. John Bulling entertained for nett, of Hastings, were guests for dinner Dec. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Christmas breakfast with Mr. and Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mars- Mra. Oerald Potter. * Mr. and Mra. man. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte Emc.it Blsel. of Lansing, were Sun­ were dinner guests Christmas Day day visitors and guests for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * with Mr. and Mra. Robert Born. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Christmas Eve dinner guests with family were Christmas Day guests their daughter Mr. and Mra. Stan­ with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. ley Rivett. * Miss Marcia Smith * Mr. and Mra Eugene Blair and spent th» holidays with her parents. family were Christmas guests with Mr. andt Mr*. Paul Smith. * Mr. i hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ Melvin and MM. ■ Verdan Hesteriy enter- Blair, in Lansing. tamed for the Ibusley tamUy Satartlay. Dec 27. visitors with Christmas dinner Sunday. Dec. 28.| Ur aild MrB Hough wert Saturday. Dec. 27. Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mr* Robert Wolf, of CoToualey and father. David Siefrled. lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Richard of Muskegon came to scend the' Tholln. of Chicago. * Mr and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Verdan ' Erie Clum. of East Lansing, were Hesteriy. All were supper guests weekend visitors with Mrs Welby with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesteriy. Crockford. Sunday they, with Dr. * Dinner guests with Mr. and Mr* I and Mra. D. R. Bonn and sons, were Peter Fender were their daughter. In Grand Haven to call on Mr. and WOODLAND Worlds newest Dewey Zerkle, of'Marquette, were Saturday visitors with Mra ' Ella Flory. 3» Sunday. Dec. 28, Mr. and Mr* Ernest Hough were guests for a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs Oerald Stacker. ot Dundee. ★ Cal­ lers Sunday. Dec. 28 with Mrs. John Bulling were Mrs. Gene Benedict and three children, of OUego: Mrs. Elisabeth Hammond, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Lina Whitaker and Ray Gohn, of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul en­ tertained as Christmas dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Oraydon Faul and Terrial and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack and Gordon. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nichol­ son. Gerald, Loren and Junior Nich­ olson. and Miss Marilyn Cook spent Christmas Day with the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson. of.Cedar Springs. * Mrs. Elmer Fisher enter­ tained Christmas Day her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and famfly, of Hastings. * Callers Christmas night with Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake were Mia* Charlotte Lake and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian, of Has­ tings. The Rev. and Mra. Leon Nicholson and grandson. Douglas, of Cedar Springs, were Monday callers with her mother. Mrs. Bert Bawdy. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Burkle had as guests for a family Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and family and Mrs. Gertrude Stahl, of Lan­ sing; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle. of 'Hastings, and Miss Jean Burkle. of Grand Rapids. * For a family dinner on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic guests were Mrs. Bert Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic and Debbie, and Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum. of Detroit. * Barbara, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Heeterly, was seriously ill Wednesday morning after acci­ dentally drinking some kerosene powers thanks to all our many friends and | neighbor* for their kind expression*. CAKD OF THANKS Of sympathy, beautiful floral trib­ I wish to thank my friends, rela­ utes and other oct* of kindness dur- j tives and Pood Center employee* ing the Illness and death of our for the flowers, fruit, candy and brother. Ward. We wish to thank Rav. Sharpe for his comforting words and the Leonard Punerul tar the wonderful care while al Peo Home for their kind services. Mr*. Clarence Baechler • Dorotha Cumming* Mr* Clyde Oanu Mr* Carrie Willard CARD OF THANKS J,. John Walters, would like to CARD OF THANKS We would like to tiuuik all Uut remembered u* in so many nice ways during the holiday season. durtng my recent Illness there. Mn. Edna Sharpsteen Atool would like to thank persons and son. Leland Dickerson In the Inapection, Packing 1 and 2, W11 Ila Delton" entertained for Christmas dinner Mra. Bertha Cot­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ouy. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Crockford entertained Christ* ra SMART PERSON LtAUM HUT TO R«P MIS MOUTH SHUT Mrs. Erie Clum. of East Uinslng and Mra. Welby Croekford. * Mn. Grace Sldnam had as guests for Christmas dinner her son. Mr. and Mra. C. O. Sldnam, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and son. Mr. "and Mrs. Leo Guy. Mra Ber­ tha Cotton and Mra. Elmer Mat­ thews called on O. W. Spindler at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapid*. On Christmas evening guests with Mr*. James Heiterly fend daughter Elisabeth were Mr. arid Mra. Ch»* Hesteriy. of Odessa, and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hesteriy and son Her- were guest* for Christmas dinner Saturday evenlhg with Mr. and Mra. Don Townsend, of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble entertained with a family dinner Christmas night. Guests were Mra. Charles Farthing, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kimble and sbn. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Kenfield and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kepner. of Caraon City. Jdtas Jennie Wright, of Wash­ ington. D. 0.. and Mn. Glenn Covert, of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ day afternoon callers with Mra. Jennie Slocum. The many friends of Mrs. H. L. Shoup are pleased to bear of her removal from Community hospital to the home of per daughter. Mrs. Owen. In Battle Creek. Smart people are learning dally, to MOBIL GAS * OILS ANTI-FMIZE BARRY Friendly Service BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT you see pictured the Golden Anniversary Roadmaster— engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. ' ere A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for celebration. -X- It has tha world's nowest V8 engine. Vertical valves; 12-volt elec­ BUICKS SRMHSTti/lS trical system; 180 pounds lighter; entire engine is so compact,^ new, more maneuverable chassis has been built around it. ir w hat IBS Fireball horsepower. A new Buich record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%. H ha* a compression ratio of i.5 to 1. Highest compression on the CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS H to be improving. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Flnefivck. and daughter, Johann*.' and Bob and Dick Bailey were wllh Mr. and Mr*. Don Townsend, of Hasting* American scene today; bettered fuel-economy. IH5n6WUTUBS if It hag a dynamic-flow muffler. For tbe first time in automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss. H ha* a now Twln-Turblno Dynaflow Drive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite smoothness at all speed ranges. It has now braking power. Most powerful brahing action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease of Power Brahes, optional at extra cost. if It has a still finer ride. Tbe softest,Steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buick’s advanced engineering has yet produced. 'no* life BASEMENT WITH A HOBBY ROOM —PLAY ROOM 555 RUMPUS ROOM MO MOMtY DOWN I hobby room It has, also, wondrous handling cm, with Power Steering as stand­ ROOM ard equipment. It has superb comfort. It has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of the world's most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phenomenal auto­ mobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the 1953 Supers and Specials. RUMPUS ROOM And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience—when you look at and drive any one of these big, beautiful, bounteous Buicks for 1953. raining friends? Your basement may B/BEB BBTTBB BUTOUBBIUS BBt BBUTBBUB BULL BUHB TBBM Will you come in and sec for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick's greatest cars in five brilliant decades? On Dfcpfay January MBER & HARDWARE Bl I RAILROAD STR EFT PHONE 2930 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—RAGES I »• 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 NINFFY-SEVINTH YEA* [Adult Education Class in Business Statistics Planned MARCH OF DIMES Widow of Former * Freeport Minister I Dies on Monday Funeral services for Mra. Eliza • Frances Ickes. 91. who died at the! home <X Mrs. Pearl Ugly foot atI Freeport Monday afternoon, were' held at the Freeport United Brcthten church al 3 p.m. Wednesday The Rev. Cltglmer Miller offlcl-1 a ted and burial was in the cemetery 1 at Scotts. Mrs. Ickes was born Dec. 4. 1861. j in Livingston county, the dgpghtrr I of Floyd and Isabella (Burwell । I Wyckoff. She was graduated from I the/ Howell public schools tn 1881 | and taught school for one year at , the Genoa district school, then un­ til 1884 she taught In the Howell schools. AH Interested Invited To Organisation Meeting Hedneitlay at School There will be a meeting to or­ gan lie a course in -business statis­ tics nt Hastings High school Wed­ nesday. January 14. at 8 pm AH persons interested are invited to attend the organization of the class. Emil J. Sokolowski of the depart- jnervU- PHONES 2158 G 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFEHSON ST HASTINGS MICH. tern Michigan college, Kalamazoo. A course in Business Statistics deals wllh orienting people wllh the different types ot statistical work. The material covered in­ cludes; use of statistics in business, planning and organizing statistical work, collection and tabulation of data, graphic methods, statistical forecasting, budgeting, quality con­ trol and production and labor statistics. The textbook used is en­ titled "Business Statistics," by Rlggleman and Frisbee. Better than USUAL • This pharmacy prides itself on giving patrons a. little more service—a lit­ tle better service than they expect. We hope you'll drop in often. And do make it a point to bring us your Doctor's prescrippounding. Thank yon! JACOBS PHARMACY ned to William B. Chase. He died at Scotia on July 26. 1911. She is survived by one son from her first marriage. Floyd Wyckoff Chase, of Detroit For a time prior to her death she was a patient nt the Friedrich Convalesccnt home on N. Michigan | avenue. WH€I [time TOWE | , day nights from CHARTER IM YEARS OLD—Roger Wallace, Immediate past master ef the Hastings Masonic Lodge high school for No. 51. F. * AJW.. Edward Tudor. Secretary, and G. E. Goodyear, whose grandfather. Henry A. Good­ Anyone working on a degree In Business Administration can ob­ 13. 1853. the 100th anniversary of the Lodge Jge which vu chartered Jan. 13, tain three- houra residence credit for the course at a cost of 52850 The Republican-Tribune was 99 Those not desiring credit for the years old Christmas day. On thia course can take it for 81450. The । New Year's day we issue No. 1 of course is open to anyone desiring it cur century year, a rather unusual for any purpose. .distinction; in fact, we might ask. Anyone Interested tn more infor­ where is there another newspaper of mation be at the meeting Wednes"Barry- county 4-H leaders and pletlng them. And those projects Ithia age? The Eaton County Argus । day. January 14. or call A. L. Orsthe parents of members can be have a value of 593393." Schlutt ’was established in Eaton Rapids in born, phone 44932 or Fred Bocks at proud of the 4-H program they are said. 1854 and removed to Charlotte in I the Chamber of Commerce, phone Funeral services for Mra. Electa building." Edward Schlutt. club During the past year Schlutt said 1860. the name being changed in 1 2343. Alice 'Tobins. 88. former Barry agent, said this week in making Barry 4-H'ers did an "exceptional 1865 to Charlotte Argus and later I ------------ •------------county resident who died in Kal­ plana for another top program for job." to charlotte Leader. The plant ot amazoo Saturday afternoon, were 1953. The winners of the Stale events 1the Eaton Democrat at Eaton Rap­ held Tuesday at 1 p.m. nt the ids was moved here and the first Schlnlt said that, with the aswere: Gertrude Tobias. Prairie ' Truesdale chapel in Kalamazoo. number of the Eaton Republican, Furmer scholarship. Janet Cleve­ Burial was In Cedar Creek cemetery. visory Council headed by Mrs. land. State delegate to National later changed to Charlotte Republi­ can. appeared January 6. 1855. with Mra. Tobias was bom March 3. Leadership camp; Leila VanSycklc. Edward A. Foote aa editor. Potter­ 1864. in Barry county, the daughter a member of the State poultry' judg- ; ville Journal plant was moved here Newly installed officers of the of Daniel F. and Mary Newton. Ing team; Albert Coppock, awarded I Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal Arch a pure bred Morgan filly from 'and the Oral number of the Char­ She wax long a resident of the improve thia year. lotte Tribune was issued August 17. ■Masons, include: O. Fred Eckardt. Hinds Comers community in Hope Schlutt pointed out that there Northville Farms for outstanding ‘ high priest; Charles R. Annabie. township. For many years Mrs. To­ are now 873 4-H club member, com­ saddle achievements; Joan Whit­ 1887. The Tribune and Leader were merged with the Republican under king: Richard M. Bauer, scribe: bias was a faithful correspondent pleting 1490 projects. worth, scholarship for baking ac- , the name of Charlotte Republican­ Adelbert Cortrlght, treasurer; F. L. for The Banner, ner letters from "Nlnely-six percent of all mem­ Uvlty given by General Foods cor- , Bauer, secretary; Clinton Cadwnl- Hinds Corners appearing regularly, bers starting a project are com- poratlon; Jeralee Eupcr. scholar­ Tribune a little over 24 yeara ago — Republican Tribune. lader, captain host: Edward Tudor, and she was deeply Interested in ship to college in cereal activity, i prin. sojourner; W. L. Hinman. every community project. from General Foods Corp. Leila1 | master 3rd veil; H. J. Freeland, VanSyckle. State poultry achievemaster 2nd veil and Albert L. Or»ment winner and trip to the Na­ . Retirement of Detective Sergeant borne, master 1st veil; Chris Spirts. tional 4-H club congress. Quentin C. Dean, ot the Michigan MOVING £ TRUCKING | sentinel, and John Eddy. Royal Arch total t LONG ClUANff Slate Police fire marahal division al captain. sixth district headquarters, Rock­ She died at theTresidence. 531 ford. on pension upon completing The Northwest Assyria. Banfield. Clinton avenue. 35 yaara of service is announced by 5/98 In addition to Mrs. Hendershot, Barney Will and Stevens community CotnmUsianer Joseph A. Childs. she Is survived by another daugh­ groups are sponsoring a Farm Bur­ ter. Mra. Pearl D. Brown. Dearborn; eau get together at the Brlgga two sons. Floyd N. of Kalamazoo, church on Saturday night. January One club member. Doris Kaechele. । Roland Powell; Route 4. Hastings, and Charles O. ot Cambridge. 10. of MlddievlUe. now has seven regis­ All members and friends are iff: n milk hauler for SI Stremlcr. of tered Jersey females—alP offspring Charlotte, hauling Into the Pet Milk of Grand Rapids; five grandchil­ ylted. oi Jolly, her 3rd dairy project. Doria Hap Shellenbarger. district direc­ receiving station here. Friday picked dren. and 10 great grandchildren. was also first alternate in the Slate Phone — Days 2651 tor of the Michigan Farm Bureau, . up a balloon with a special meaning Dairy Achievement contest. i Attached to the gas-filled ordlNew Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. will report on the convenUon of the Nites 757F11 Barry county was fourth In F. Hula at Yankee Springs were American Farm Bureau held at amount of premiums won per county Seattle. Wash., in December. Mrs their children and grandchildren. in the Slate 4-H Club show at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers and friend, Oeorge Kelting will entertain with Michigan State college Many more organ music. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. H. Movies and other Items of Interest club members, parents and leaders BvDGL Roland has written BiUy to find Wrobleskl and their five children, attended the State show. out when the sphere was released. of Hopkins; Carl Hula and-family, will be on the program, to be fol­ Demonstrations were new In Barry He found the balloon near Earl of Irving. Charles Brownell and lowed by potluck refreshmenu. r$cs county this year, but club membeta Moore's place west of Dowling while family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reaser. really accomplished a great deal making hls milk route. of Battle Creek with them. Schlutt continued. Officers of the newly organized Barry 4-H Photography club are portant part of the county 4-H Marvin smith, president; Philip Co­ program. Without their assistance tant. vice president: Judith Bever- the 4-H program would not be a success. The parents are also im­ lene Whittemore, reporter. On De­ portant in that they have ahown cember 3D club members toured sev­ Interest In their sons and daugh­ eral scenic spots. Including Cedar ters. which alone Improves tha 4-H Creek. Woodmansee's sawmill and club projects. The older club mem­ Tyden park. bers are assisting In the club pronam oy Ming junior leaders." BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Schlutt concluded. Nears Centennial A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. Former Resident Dies in Kalamazoo; Funeral Tuesday 4-H)Club Agent, Leaders Plan Progress for 1953 G. Fred Eckardt [installed as R.A.M. High Priest 4 Farm Bureau Groups to Meet at Briggs Church Sat, paid adv. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A GOOD LARGE HOUSE in fourth ward, has Urge living room with fireplace. Urge dining room, kitchen, music room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up Oak floors down, full base-' $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second word, has oak $10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garage.$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full barh, good basement, furnace and garage. S7.35O.OO NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house---------- SI 1.000.00 State Police Retires ^GRAY’S Milk Hauler Finds Saloon With Note Attached HIGHLAND DAIRY Photo Club Officers Delivered Fresh FOUR BIDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and'two thirds To Your Door Meet Family Budget Problems i SI 0.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let us show you this at onlyS9.500.00 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modern house, three bedland$7,500.00 NEARLT NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two Urge lots. $300 down will get you immediate possession. Full price.--..$2,100.00 MID-WINTER SPECIALS PAY YOUR BILLS BY Electrex Heat Pads------------------------- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up, oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must Be ready to be sold to settle an estate. — 1$8,000.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods. $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one$19,000.00 . A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dolUrs per year and could be expanded considerably- Call foe particulars. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newly painted.$7,350.00 snoulder unexpected expenses or buy big items that none of us can SAVE miles of steps and hours of standing in line. HAVE a bonafide receipt for every payment. KNOW whom you paid how much for what. STEP IN and see how easy it is to enjoy all the conveniences and safe-guards of your own checking account. afford out of a single paycheck! It’s easy when you save Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Clifton Miller RbbWmm Rhoetg 3584 $8.75 and $10.75 Infra-Red Heat Lamps (Rex-Ray> Rex-Ray Vaporizers-____________ _______ ___$!.69 -$5.95 and Sfc.95 llasol Hand Lotion______ ________ Klenxo Tissues (300't) _----------- 79c -------- ------------- 27c DOROTHY GRAY ahead every payday in Estrogenic Hormone Lotion Speciol_______ --$1.00 a savings account with Blustery Weather Lotion, $2.00 size for__. —$1.00 us. Liberal earnings paid twice yearly make total funds grow faster. Dry Skin Cleanser, $2.25 size for. -$1.25 Special Dry Skin Mixture, $4.00 size for -$1.75 Texture Lotion, large size. Start your account this coming payday. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ___________ $5.95 Electrex Heat Pads I wetproof I Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ♦ ITISINS «ll« Association IMOMI 2501 Rex-Ray Deluxe Electric Hair Dryer. JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service SMwn to All $1.00 $6.95 �PAGE TWO J THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY B, INI Panorama of Events In ’52 Reflects Life In Barry County City treasurer, die* . . . Vincent Ovtett, health engineer, given U-M fellowship . . . Realdanta pause to honor war dead . . . Franklin Curtis. 19. becomes Barry's third teenage traffic victim . . . Council approve* new hangar for airport . . : Former Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk enter* state representative race against Alder­ man Orsborn and Dr Clarke Datis on GOP ticket. Inc.. . . Bob Wilcox re-elected presi­ dent ot Local 136, UAW-CIO at Mfg. Martin celebrate 50th anniversary . . . Two drown In Barry Jakes . . . Hastings' schools end year “in the JUNE 26—Ray Price named Le­ gion Poet commander . . . Franklin Baker, former Nashville athlete, killed In crash at Rapid City, 8J> . . . City hires firm to handle water bond refunding for sewage disposal project . . . Court House clock "strikes", again . . . Battle Creek man becomes 10th Barry road victim. JUNE 5—HHS Alumni have in­ formal dinner ...it graduate from Barry Norma) school . . . Rolfe Bull­ ing has grand opening of new State street store . . . Sdhool advisory committee calls public meeting . . . Auditorium filled for 76th gradua­ tion at Hastings High . . . Henry JULY 3 — Architects detail plans Thompson named chairman of Uni­ for Nashville school voted June 10 president of Lions club ... Vote The last eight months of the ted Fund drive. . . . . Rex Foreman, former Has­ year 1952, as during the first four to discontinue Hastings Brother­ tings police chief, die* . . . Don -month* of the year, were filled with hood. gravel pit snuffs out the Ilves of Garey buys Middleville theater . . . events both great and small inti­ MAY 15—Form Klwanl* Key club Henry Steenbock. two of his sons. Oakmasters exhibit new "Hastings mately affecting the lives of every- at Hotel Hasting* meeting. Over 340 Vernon and Roy. and Eddie Lewis Square” line . . . Bliss vacation Barry students seek high school di­ . . . Hartings receives ultimatum to checks aggregate 8111,576.53 . . . HighlighU of those months, as plomas with Classes of 1952 . . . modernize sewage disposal plant by reflected in the weekly issues of Miss Jean Barnes leaves library June. 1954 . . Democrats plan full partments. The Banner, follow: after 31 years of service . . . Durrel slate for county offices as interest JULY 1g — Barry 4-Her‘a win MAY 1—Kenneth Allen killed in H. Lamb, of Nashville, freshman at in November election picks up lo­ honors at State meet ... Dr. crash on S. Broadway . . . Lynn Michigan suite college, killed in Newton announces grand opening of highway crash . . . Ken Lane named cally . . . County board extends so­ C. A. E Lund resigns Middleville modern store on N. Michigan . . cage coach at Charlotte . . . Aider­ cial security to Barry employees - . - school board post . . . Plan Spec­ Hastings in midst of cleanup drive. :man Albert Orsborn files tor election Merchants Hear result* of consumer ial Education school In home of Mr*. as state representative . . Ken survey . - . Bishop Whittemore dedi­ Frank Sander* . . . Supervisors ap­ MAY 8—Clarence Allen. 61. Delton Kistner named Nashville High prin­ cates new Episcopal cloister and prove Court House Improvement* farmer, killed while walking on M-43 cipal. office . . . Fire destroys bam on . . . State designates Barry for . . . Fennocx Pennock nospiuu hospital nun host w to sani• ___ Bang's testing . I . Pennock hos­ tartan* - - • Chester Englehart. 71, MAI 22 — Russell Ford. Delton, Roy Bauman farm near Dowling . . . pital end*?! first half year "tn the nee ident victim succumbs . . xiis- wln» county 4-H plowing contest. . . Hugh Holloway named supt. of black" 89,442.16 . . . Robert Roy schools at Nashville. pect arson in fire which destroyed bay Leary. 4/ntally injured when run bam on the Ray Boise farm near । mentary school . . . Traffic halted JUNE 19—Phone rate hike to cost over by truck. Nashville . . . Coffee bar opens . ”r‘ MorK““ ‘ the Shamrock cafe at 137’; W. State brtd«* • ■ • Waller Lc’u named 8tn users 87 a year .. . Remodeled Wes­ JULY 17 — Mr. and Mrs. James leyan Methodist church is re-dedi ­ Stuck celebrate golden Jubilee . . . . . . Fred Bocks becomes manager of VFW district commander . . Supt. Chamber of Commerce . A. A. Laurence “l cated . . . Rev. Leon W. Manning William Buehler. 18. passes tests for RMd resigns a* supt of Nashville Freeport . Legion stage* patriotic returned to First Methodist pulpit quartermaster, the first on record for 6th year . . . Rom Feldpausch here . . . Mrs. Fred Smith hurt when schools to accept similar post at I P*Sc*nt here. Lake Orion . . Ken Hoffman named MAY 29—Greeley Fox. 69. former renamed president of Produce Dept.. hurled from hone-drawn rake . . . Faltil Mithaps, Political Activities, Economic Changes Highlight Events In Area During Past 8 Months MlddlevlM, btcoMM publican* «w*ep Nation, State and ------ --------------- - ------- county — except Gov. Willlama who won third term in presidential bal­ loting . . . Charles Potto dies . . . Woodland plan* 8170,000 public works project . . . Hundreds enjoy millrace at Orangeville back in op­ eration . . . Thieves loot Gun lake cottages .... Council pays for new airport hangar .■ t . Alertness pf Officer Harold Keen* results in ap­ prehension of armed juvenile run­ aways from Kalamaroo ... Fo«tNOVEMBER 13 Death toll tnsster Roy Hubbard resigns . . . climbs to 33 ... 3 Barry 4-H mem- ,Gordon Sothard named March of ber* win high State- honors . . . ' Saxon Grldder* whip Portage to cap best HnUng* High football year . . . Council approve* tubing portion o! . . . Architect hired to draw plana Fall creek for off-street parking lot for new elementary schools here . . . “Chip” St. Martin head* C. Of C. ...Oorna Behondelmaycr. Middle Retail unit . . . Sheriff Donovan vllle, killed in crash. DECEMBER 18—Hastings donors names Clayton Matson undcrxherlff Fobee Flesch ropeau to wto •‘Bl.ck com®«, . . . County board earmark* road give Xl pint* for new blood record & White" show . . . Barry's 94th • AUOUBT M — Uoyd dad Bob tax . . . Vote* In City's'Nov. 4 bal- . . . Barry residents and other* *n over the Nation give to Carol Jo Hine county fair open* . . . Wind, rain Gaskill receive DHIA trophy . . lotlng coat* 4814 cents each. fund . . . 1952 Agricultural society storm cause* property damage but M Bany 4-H member* enter State NOVEMBER 20 — Mr. and Mra report shows fair “in the black" . . . surprisingly little crop damage. [show . . . 8150.000 fire idle* MiddleLeon Pott* celebrate 50th anniver­ Richard Feldpausch and Ken JULY 31 — Larke Buick win* lo-1 vllle'* n*wt*t industry . . . John W. sary . . . Hundred* in north for1 cal softball playoff . . . Mis* Ethel Young, stone mason who built 8t. dear season . . . Thunderstorms end Reahm named to head’1953 United Preetrud become* supervising nurse. Rose church, dies . . . Conservation 33-dtn- drouth In area . . . Jacob Fund drive* . . . Results of vUlon with Barry Health department ... dept- announces "any deer" season Konkle. who would have-been 101. test* on Barry pupils announced . . . Residents prepare to observe Candidate* make flitAl bld* for early 1 • ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bourdo obFeast, of the Nativity. prxmary . . . RkhJud Mannl killed serve 50th anniversary . . . Fire de«- plant at Middleville. DECEMBER 25 — Huge machine* on Gun lake read . . . Allen Hitch­ (roys barn on David MiMer farm in NOVEMBER 27 — Mich. Bell Johnstown township . .... U. 8. Sen-­ erecUng new buildlng Bl Middleing* save* little girl att Gun uun lake laze . . . wbwotc .o nsnip u. o west of Nashville . . . Boy Boykin Plan annual Charlton —'—'. . . Free fair In full s-...„. — -—. .. - . -• ------ — swmg. •**«««« “ fl . . . Fann Bureau opens named head of Tourist At Resort as­ -----------------■; —chief toiip SEfiS! sociation . . . Dr. Frank Carrothcrs AUGU8T 7 — Mr*. Marry Abbey wh_en \hoW celebrate* 100th birthday . . . BangT “ “u CtUsen's Advtoory group discuss ex- honored on 80th birthday . . . Ed­ 11 tend CTmrltonhom^mlnrptoic testing program begin* here . . . iivuicwuuu* panxion plans . . . Bliss employees ward Tudor resigns Second ward aldermanlc post to accept appoint­ City's 15th playground program ends ds AUGUST 28 — City petitioned for add 15,061 to United Drive . . . ment as like chief . . . Announced . . . Maynard Brown. Assyria town­ vote on non-partisan elections . . . Dollar Day* usher in Christmas plans for four immunisation clinics ship. killed -on Bellevue road in CouncU adopt* ordinance covering shopping season. motorcycle accident . . . Mary Jane DBCBMMB < - ran,.m,n 4~r cumb* to heart ailment . . . Red Clark receive* nursing scholarship UM u> uovU, (or raWUM llM 1KJ MJUK,n Cross plans supplementary fund . . . Alger. Potter. Davis win OOP trull Mna . . . Oouiwll HMM. county . . . Barry uapayan b.- drive. primary race*, so does Hoffman . . . request for Country club liquor 11- gin paying 8827.162 Into county and State crew surveying M-43 from cense . . . Projected prison camp school treasuries ” . Yule lights Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver held Woodland east to M-66 . . . Gladys for Hastings draws renewed opposl- glow in Hasting* . I.O.OF. marks Christmas potluck dinner Sunday. Jarrard named queen of Nashville's lion . . . Hew Johnstown school dis- centennial. Dec. 28. with 25 guest* present. Harvest Festival. trtet No. 18 fwined. fractioning into DECEMBER 11 - Barry Soil dls- Guests came from Lansing. Albion. AUGUST 14 — Property owner* A**yrta and Baltimore . . Barry s trlct cooperators increase for new pay 8115.43663 into City treasury sudden death toll Reaches 24 when conservation record . . . Picturesque Battle Creek. Elkhart. Ind. and Grand Rapids. WUltam Watson. 62. Route 1, Freeport, dies after crash ... 63 teach­ ers on Hastings faculty. SEPTEMBER 4-€chuyler Kollar,' Iras-' tarn — —— --OT—WaUace a w.in in LHillsdale W. J.----------s. cause* drowning on Larabee take ... pita! . . . Moo*e lodge observes 41M Hickory Corhera elector* approve birthday . . . Noragene Nielsen w,o* fTlOJW bond Mur for fi«4&00I Michigan State scholarship ... 9 . . . Rato halt* grain nerved . . . countie* send delegate* to *oU mcetCouncU buy* "speed watch" to halt lag bore . . . School board adapts •peeding . . . Claude E. Gardner 8426A60 budget . . . Hasting* Civil takes over Reed Drag store . . . Air Petrol take* pm 1A mtmta* .. . Taffee subdivMon development well, B1U* employee* gtve IM pint* of underway. blood . . . BHm announces plan* for njtx M - L« n.Mm u*«1 gw .w.. .— « -— । uw in revenue oonus xor water, Mi'ddteviite1 eo^ ninta' a**er <«P»- H 3 0624g percent In- .'SX SSuS £55 ‘X, • ■ PROFITS MiddlevtUe's oldest resident, dies .. . Vernor Webster takes Salvation Army chairmanship in Barry . . . Earl C. Hubbell, 63, Rutland farmer, killed by lightning . . . Drop prison camp project for Barry . . . School enrollment* jump in county . . . B. A. LyBsrker sell* drug store lo Ken Hoffman. Scrijan. retired Middleville dentist, dies . . . State GOP candidate* at­ tend old - fashioned ox - roast nt Fairground* . . . Locate "cat" 39 feet below Rater and gravel . . . Council put* ok. on skating rinks . . . Methodist Men's club formed, replacing Brotherhood . . . Moose; honors Allen Hitching* for saving child. Rowdiest and Rate the New Dodge V-Eight It’s something you mart experience and judge for yourself. Red Ram V-8 power teams up with Modern Design to usher in a new era of driving mastery- Waste space has become usable space. “Meaningless Metal" is no more. “Deadweight” is done. So remarkable are the results that a specially planned Road Test Ride has been mapped out for you by your friendly Dodgo dealer. It's thoroughly safe. . It’s completely revealing. leg-room, head-room. More space, greater visibility. the “Scat" gear! Really “digs in" for added power. bow Dodge of new Red-Ram V-8 engine, Amaxrng Gyro-Torque Drive. cuts wind-wander, tkio-away for mastery of the road. complete control in tn The ntmHesf car of all. bee now unnow ride control tames bump*. Roadleveling action always. for grester "Roadability.* Two brake cylinders in each front wheel. Safer stops at all times. Take A ftw-fecked Beauty ftr A Rbad Test Ride abary," slip into tight sp«e* with minlxnam effort. - - - - - - - - - - New-All New 53 U OuQ6 g rTuipmml n.V>v< *> " 1 wUAaul aMM. 11 . " ■■ 'I ■■■!■. 1 । . <f — • t ‘ j • PHONE 2887 OCTOBER .9 — Food Center pet parade attract* record number of entries . . . Moose plans to refieclorkse bikes tn City . . . Death sc ph Vllek killed in crossing acci­ dent . . . Hundreds *cc campaign train here, but not Ike . . Orchard Industries moves entire organization to Hastings. OCTOBER 16 — MotortaU enjoy Barry'* colorful countryside . . . Jayceea sponsor 4th Minstrel *bow . . . Central Radio * TV Service, Inc., opens here . . . Barry's 7 granges sponsor home talent show tor retarded kiddies ... Mr. and Mra. Cortland Strobridge celebrate golden anniveriary . . . OO* Boulter renamed to Road commission . . . George M. Chenoweth, Jr., of Cheno­ weth Machine company, dies . . . Council kills Country club's license bld . . . Area school pupils given hear (jig te*t* .... Embryo beard* betin sprouting for buck fever day* OCTOBER tt — 4-H leaden hon­ ored at banquet . . . Central ggrage at Middleville damaged by fire . , . Bam oh Ralph Brown’* farm bur&k down . . . Delton,blood ettafc beta 1(1 Pinta . ... ffaatinga Mfflmfc A: Farm Supply cctnpdhy stage* open b(M*e . . . supt Lamb report* local achool* In good financial condition . . . County board allot* M06 to Special education school . . . Leon­ ard Lumbert killed in hunting ac­ cident . . . Congrcaaman Potter visit* city . . . John Ironside tiles . . -. Ruaaell Root loses hand in corn picker. OCTOBER X — City praised for progress on new dttposal plant plans ... No vesicular exanthema found in coiinty ... WflHatn Btadel die* of Royal Tire franchise . . . bhcrtn Mtea mate fiMl appeal tor vote* 5 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. sheriff, succeeding Hammond . . . Public invited to visit schools on Learn about the MASTER PLAN tiiij A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Before he bought o McCulloch, George worked in o meat market You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You- can limb, slab, cut cordwood and poau. But here'; one of tbe most important thing* in one that with you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch J . ft SEPTEMBER 18 — Bernard Ham­ mond named Hastings' chief of po­ lice .. . Death ton climb* to 26 . . . Leon Dunning wins pasture contest . . . Buck Fever davx days nianned planned. SEPTEMBER 25 - John Hoos opens Christian Book it Gift *hop . . . Council sustain* Mayor Hewitt's action In firing Police Chief Orin Wolcott. . . Pilgrim Holiness church ha* 30th anniversary . .. Insufficient signature* throw* out projected vote on non-partison government and "liquor by the glass" in Hasting* . . . Democrat* hold rally at Hickory Corners. OCTOBER I — Area churches mark publication of New Standard Revised Bible . i. 1J30Q Attend Here­ ford auction at Hoffman farm near Nashville . . . Ministerial associa­ tion sponsor* CROP drive . . . Red Cross. United Fund launch con­ current campaign for funds . . . Outstate leader* urge support for World War n .veteran, klllt . The ■" Forrest cnsAh ln.“ "^ after kklnapuanea rtl p!M lii G NOVEMBER 6 — 19th annual DelMt PWr attract* hundreds . . . Odunty Ward adopt* 8306.100 bud­ get . . . Work well underway on Bandew *nd,Barber ro*d* ... Mr. and Mr*'. Roy Everett have 50U> anntverwry . . . Str. and Mrs. Karl Bigle are “50 year* married” '. . . NsLhvlIle donors *et own record by gtatag IM ptafls of blood . . . R8- band, and carry it easily to the.wwrf cpt. Try any other big-timber saw. Visiting Hours— Within the otxt few d*y», itop by ou* itor* for a real demonnntioo of wood enrttag. Of gh* <u * call sad we'll tty .to arrange* straw for you •* your place. There’s no obligation; We just want you to tee what a McCulloch can do. * Modal* Availablo �tuirtorr Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and family. Frank Cool, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fuller. Mr. and Mra. Don Youngs and family. Mra. Harold Jackson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ulrich, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Bill Barber, of Middle la^e. called at the home of Mr. and Mn. William Newton on Christmas Day A Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlgler, of Wood­ land. called Christmas Day on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kauser. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes, of Grand Rap­ ids. visited Dec. 38 with Mr. and Mra. Dukes. A Floyd Stahl, of Deeatur. I1L. was a Dec. 27 guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. Don King, of Camp Delmar, Calif.. has a two weeks' furlough. A Mr. and Mra. Carl Livingston, of near Clarksville; Mr. arid Mra. Earl Post­ humus, of Bowne. and Mr. and Mra. Ray Weiland and Rex. of Hastings, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Mina Welland. A Mr. and Mrs. Zona Poatma, of McCords, were Dec. 28 guests of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bmelker. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Bmelker and Mr. and Mra. John ■ Thaler visited Mr. and Mrs. John Postma, of Alto, Dec. 28. ■ Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burgess spent Wednesday night and Christ­ mas Day with thrir daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus, and Ricky Ln Battle Creek. Utile Ricky returned for a week's visit with hls grandparent*. A Mr. and Mrs. Gary Btudt. of Lake Odessa; Mr. *od Mrs. Wendell Btudt and family, of 'Hpar Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wcrtman. of Cloverdale, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. A Pvt. Everett Poll, of Ft. Riley, Kan., has been home for a two weeks' furlough. A Orvln Allerdlng Is not very well. Carl Krauss, of North Hastings. called on Mr. and Mrs, Prank Dorr LIFE’S THAT WAY. Uy, of Grand Rapids, spent Dec. 38 with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess. * Mrs. John Dutcher, of Caledonla. Mrs. Sheehan, of Middleville, and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher called Dec. 28 at the Dutcher-Hoyt dotnlclle to see young Charles Dutcher. Mrs. Lillian Bchondelmayer and granddaughter, of Middleville, were supper guests Dec. 28 of the Hoyts and Dutchers. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Price enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Price, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Taggart and family, of Bt. Francisvllle, have returned to their home after spending a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van Patten. A Mr. and Mrs, Merl Neeb and daughter, Meria, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and Gloria and Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Clinton were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Mt. Pleasant, were Dec. 28 visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Coo). * Mr. and Mrs. Yuel and children, of Mac­ Leod. were Christmas Day guests oi Mr. and Mra. R. Hoskcn, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yeltcr and PhllUp, of Kalamasoo. and Mr and Mrs Clair Yeiter called Christ­ mas Day on Patty and Mra Harvey Kenney at Grand Ledge. A Roger and Ardilh Knowles, of Climax, vlsit- Han Homs Garden | _ ditii , o < i? c Uul am Inu> (I K I I I A R I It S vegetable disease and take awayi” ° * * V man. Booths; Mrs. Nellie Foreman. Greenville, and Mrs. Evo Havens, of Ypsilanti; one brother. Ray Erway, of Hastings, 13 grandchildren, three gardening pleasure from some 15 | , great grandchildren and a host of to 20 million home gardener* can be HARRY ADELBERT COTTON relatives and friend* Mra. Whitte­ kept In cheek, notes Edward A. I "Harry Adelbc.-t Cotton, the son of more was laid to rest Dec. 27 In the Andrews. Michigan State collage • Samuel and Elizabeth *Rlce) Cot- Rutland cemetery. .extensian specialist in ptant path- I ton was bora Aug. 7. 1889. in Maple ology. Don't plain fruit after fruit Grove township and departed this MRS. MAY EUNICE HARDING < and vegetables after vegetables, if,life near hls daughter* home in Mrs. May Eunice Harding, wldow possible, but alternste them. To- Banfield. Dec. 24. 1952 at the age . —— ______ . __ yTar> 4 months and 17 day* of the late William Harding, de­ parted this life Dec. 22. age 81 years. 8 month*. 22 days. Mrs. Harding was bom May 8, 1871, in Ohio, the icause of vertlcllllum wilt danger, daughter of Joseph and Elvira zaspberries should never follow any On Dec. 9. 1890 he was united in (Phillips) Golden. In 1892 she wa* > marriage to Gertie Durfee of Lacey. married to Maybury Farley. To this He wa* a farmer all hls life and Is union four children were born. Mr ■ survived by hl* daughter, Elinor; a Farley died in 1914. In 1917 she was 1 brother, Charles, of Curlew, Wa*h.. married to William Harding. Mra two grandchildren and several Harding leave* three daughters. malned for an indefinite stay. A nieces and nephews. Mra. Zllpha Gardner. Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mra. Peter Kozak, Mr. and Funeral services were held Bun­ Marshall and Mra. Elva Rose, all Mrs. Galen Overholt and family, of of Nashville. Elza Farley, a son. Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris day, Dec. 28 at the Briggs church, died tn 1938. one brother. Andsell <Overholt and family, of Grand with the Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Golden, of Hastings, and 12 grand­ Haven, were Christmas Day guests Burial was in the Ellis cemetery. children and 27 great grandchildren of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newt William* Featured in Recent Trade Magazine Oct. 21. 1873. in Rutland township. Ute oldest daughter of John and Cathrine (Bhlvley) &way. and passed away at the Pennock hos­ pital after a brief Illness Dec. 24. 1962. she was united in marriage to The boom hU love had given: And though the body slumbers here; 1892 and the first few year* they lived In lumber camps, later build­ ing a home witBn one half mile of where she was'bom, living there until the tlm^ of her death. She j leaves to mourn her loss, her hus­ band. Charles; two sons. Lowell, of Delton, and Russell, of Rutland; She died at her home Dec. 22. three daughters. Mrs. Fred (Floy) 1952. al the age of 60 years, 1 Bechtel, of Hastings; Mrs. Gena month and 26 days. Brown, of Hickory Comers, and Mrs. She was united in marriage to Robert (Katiei Schlcker, of Plain­ John Echtlnaw on Jan. 25. 1902. To well: three sisters. Mra. John Fore­ daughiera; Edward and Kenneth, of Hastings; Marian, of Hasting: Helen Kirchner and Evcdene McBrlan. of Oraud Rapids and Isadorc Slocum, of Battle Creek. Eleveq grandchil­ dren and two great grandchildren also survive. You can only have one mother. Patient, kind and true. ot entertained all of their children and grandchildren from Climax, Lansing. Pontiac and Freeport with a Christ­ mas Day dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Kay and Mra. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, were Christmas Day guests of -Mr. and Grinnell, of Hastings, and Oeorge Elliott, of Lake Odessa, were Christ­ mas Day guests of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd OrinneU. * Mrs. Art Eckert and Mrs. Doris Deming entertained mother. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Bum­ ford and son. of Thomapple; Miss Beverly Bumford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford and Mrs. Reva Benson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family' and Richard, Deming with a Christmas Eve party. Michigan college, spent the Christ­ mas holidays with her parents. H. N. (Newt) William*, who while living for five years in Hastings worked in the county treasurer's of­ fice and at the Lapham Construe Uon company, was featured in a re- DUNHAM DISTRICT The main events of the mut week were Christmas entertaining and being entertained. At the Mlles Ruffner home Mrs. Tom German, of Nashville, was the Christmas Day guest; Mrs Marguerite Kelly and children, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and family, of Battle creek were the MackRhodes families guests; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock entertained Mr. and Mra. Don Proefrock and daugh- The work of Williams, secretary and office manager of Bonfield Mo­ cock and daughter Thursday morn­ tors, at Michigan City, Ind., was ing for gifts, then Mr. and Mra. R. praised in an article on "Fronting Babcock and baby went on to Battle Creek to .Mrs. Babcock's parents home: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday Mrs. (Retta) Williams worked for and sons were weekend guests of three years as receptionist for Dr. the Ward Cheeseman's; Saturday A. B. Owinn. They now. reside at 700 Monroe street. Walkerton, Ind. home Ln Hastings with other rela­ The early years of her life were tives from Woodland. Vermontville. spent in the vicinity of Wayland. Holland, East Lansing and Holland. For the past 35 years she resided Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy had in Hastings townsliip. She leaves to Funeral Services For Mrs. Bolton Held on Friday The Rev. J. F. Hattoo officiated and burial was in Woodland ceme­ tery. Mra. Bolton had been in the hos­ pital for 55 days, having sustained a fractured hip in a fall at her She was bom March 22, ion, in Woodland, and had been a resident of Coats Orove over 30 years. She wax a member of the Church of In 1934 she moved to Hastings. Mrs. Bolton is survived by a son. Kermit, of Auburn; eight grand­ Merle Hammond; Mr. and Mra Roy children; six great grandchildren; McCaul had their annual meeting and a sister. Mn. Myrtle Eckert. with Mr. and Mra BUI Cordray and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ball at the latter's home; Mrs. Cordray and her sister, Mra Nyla E. L. Anthony, dean ot the School Cordray are former pupils of Mra of Agriculture at Michigan Bute gift exchange. This year Mrs. Nyla college, will dose 41 years of agri­ Cordray is in Florida; Mr. and Mrs. cultural college teaching and ad­ Rudolph Soya and family, of Ban- ministrative work next July 1. An­ Reid, kept Christmas Bunday with nouncement has been made that, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. effective that date, he will go on a one-year retirement furlough, with Dean Anthony Retires Will be a* true to you. . For all her loving kindness. She asks nothing In return. If all the world deserts you. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and To your mother you can, turn. Mra. A. J. Adams, of Flint; Mrs. All we can do, dear mother. W. A. Voss, of Grand Rapids, and Is place a wreath upon your grave. । Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and family. Patty and William Cook nelh Tobias, of Hastings, and Mas Joyce Poll, local, were Christmas Holcomb. * Ed Benton, of Kalama­ zoo; Mr. and Mra Leo Hutchins and Mrs. Carrie Mailhot, of Grand RapHastings, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faster Poorman. Marva Thaler remained to spend a week with the grandparents. IWa tip ORANGEVILLE Gene Bourdo returned to Norfolk. Va., Friday after spending a 15-day furlough with hls parents and other relatives. HU fleet left Jan. 6 for the * In spite of many being on the sick list, a goodly number turned out for the Watch Night services at First Baptist church here in the village. Services started at 0:30 with a hymn sing and testimonies. About 11 o'clock the group retired to the basement, where lunch was served and Barton Bourdo showed hU col­ ored films of baptisms m Gun lake last summer and also of the' ex­ cavating done prior lo building the large basement. At midnight a Com­ munion service was held. Everyone l who attended remarked how solemn HERE COMES ladies brought their gifts for Mis­ sionary in India. Others were urged to bring theirs not later than Jan. meeting so they can be packed and Now you get fast warm-ups from OPERATIIN MX! firing molecules of Winter Red Crown, winter-ready cars start like a /lath! Captured under carefully controlled pressures and temperatures, saved in refrigerated tanka in warm weather, these highly volatile molecules are added to Winter Red Crown in just the right amount to get you started fast, warm up your engine in seconds. WITH A THRILLIN8 Hold Jan! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everythin'g until you sec tbe headline car for ’53! It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new Super "88” with an exciting new line-up of "power” features! A magnificent new "Rocket" ’Rocket" Engine ... a voltage "Rocket” Engine Rrukcs* . . . with a low, higher-powered, higher-compression, higher- ’Rocket” to top all "Rockets"! New Pedal-Ease Power Neto AND A NEW 1863 light-prcaaure pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! Power Styling . . . long, graceful lines—bold new front end—brilliant new chrome trim! GM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver with 80% less effort! HydraMatic Super Drive* for quick, sure delivery of new "Rocket" Engine power! New Power-Ride Chassis—for new smoothness and roadability! Frigidaire Car Conditioning*! Proved at 30° below zero! Winter Red Crown Gasoline is charged to capacity with fastfiring molecules to give you one-second starts, fast winter warm-ups! You get these premium winter advantages at regular price. RedCnmni KING-SIZEGAS BUY! STANDARD Super "88” Oldsmobile for 1953! It* ----------- NIW 1953 display OLDSMOBILES NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILI DIALER'S---------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES . —On T.Uvrtion! CBS Now* with Douglas Idwarda—Men. thru Fri. at 7:30 P.M.. Station WKZO, ChiMol 3. Courtesy of Your Oidsmobilo Doalor— �km feNftB*. FAO1 FOUR .. . .-.r j rr riiuiii i im ‘---- - -*-rr-.- Church News O*cn and D. Jacoba, principal the Battle Cretk academy. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Wednezdaya and Saturdays from 3 at the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN . 717 S. Jefferson METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski. Pastor N. Mich- and E. State Rd. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Rev. j. R. ChrUpeU, Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. Dally Maases: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. Bible hour. Holy Hour: Fridays. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm., Song and Praise. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 pm.. Evangelistic message "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Revivals this week and through 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets January 18. . O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sr-' PILGRIM H0UNES8 CHURCH mon: “Christ In the Home." InztalLila Mank er. Pastor latlon of Church officers and voters' Sunday school. 10 am. meeting. Preaching service. 11 am. Rev. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Mra' Manker is preaching a aeries SOUTH WOODLAND 1 Confirmation class, Saturday. 1 of sermons on "Faith." CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN i p m. Olenn J. Fruth. Minister j The following church officers will 7:45 Preaching service. Sermon IF am. Morning worship. be Installed next Sunday. Elder for topic: "What la That in Thy Hand?" 11 am. Sunday school. ; three years. Donald Send: trustee Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. The Missionary society will meet I for three years. Orie Hamer: preal­ Women's Prayer group meets at dent. Schantz; vice presi' ­ on Thursday. Jan. 8 ih the Fellow- J “* Austin “ **— dent. James O'Connor; secretary, the Kenuki home Wed., 2 pm. ihlp room of the church. Young People meet at Jack Edward Schlutt: treasurer. John HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Leary: financial secretary, Leon Brownells Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service in the church. 7:30 Corey. ADVENTIST CHURCH pm. Thursday. Bond and East streets FIRST CHURCH----OF CHRIST.Eder H. L. Shoup. Pastor ---------------------------------------------WOODLAND UNITED Morning worship. 9:30. Conducted I SCIENTIST BRETHREN CHURCHES 1 645 W. Green street Harold dreen. Pastor Sunday service. Il am. Subject: Woodland: Sacrament." Worship service, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. CHURCHE OF THE NAZARENE 307 & Manhall street Rev. Allred SUvernail. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am., in charge ol Mrs. Marguerite Lohr. v r. e e-xx „ rr, AH, ■ flebower. leader. Evening senice, 7:30 p.m. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Friday. Jan. 9. 7:30 pm. Teenagers• i Handicraft at the parsonage. Bible class party Friday. Jan. 9। at Mrs. Ela Williams. 7:30 pm. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL^ 9 P.M. Duz - Rinso - Super Suds '»• tMKMUrA WA0E&W2 ATAXOm! 25/ ROSE CROIX - HALVES IN SYRUP Freestone Peaches 25/ No 2V4 can KROGER 2 No Sauerkraut 303 cam 25/ No 303 C*n» 25/ quart iar 25/ 16 oz jar 25/ 3 oz jar 25/ 16 oz jar 25/ 12 ox iar 25/ SHORT SHANK 3 >*»* 25/ SMOKED PICNICS UBBY 2 Cut Beets DANDY Dill Pickles EMBASSY • Stuffed Olives APRICOT. BLACKBERRY. PINEAPPLE Kroger Preserves ALL FLAVORS Jello Desserts KROGER EVAPORATED i Skimmed Milk Vet’s Dog Food 3 l4’ 25/ A oi can, 3 25/ NATIONAL BRAND Candy Bars 6 <“'■ 25/ SMALL SIZES SCOTTIES Facial Tissue box of 400 25/ 12 oz pkg 25/ 33' KROGER COOKIES Cocoanut Squares Fuller for New Year's were John Robbins, erf Detroit, and Lorraine Kopoca, ot Washington, D. C. Sunday. Dec. 38. was the Christ­ mas dinner celebration given by Mrs. Edna Lously, for her family at the Ralph Kidder home. Oueats were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newenhouae and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cur­ tis, of Grand Rapids. . Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett were Miss Barbara Renscnhouse, of Mid­ land; Miss Carolyn Bamborough. of Kalamaxoo. and Mra R. M. Rensenhouse, of Three Rivers. Andre' Bus left Friday tor Chi­ cago where he is attending the Furniture Market. Mrs. Ed Waite and Katharine Weeber returned Friday night from Chicago where they had been visit­ ing since Tuesday. , Miss Katharine Weeber spent Christmas Ebe in Battle Creek with the D. F. Judins and Mrs. Renn Bidlemon. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra Walter Ryan were Mr. and Mra Gerald Ryan and son. Timothy, of Worthington. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Geiow and children. Sandra and Scott, of Wyandotte, also Jeffrey Hinman, of Hastings. Funeral zervlcos lor Fred A. Doitricn. oo, wno aiea as ms name in Rutland township at 4:45 pm. Sat­ urday. win be held at the Leonard Ratland cemetery. ......... Mr. Dcitrlch was bom June 2. 1884. In Ohio, the san of Levi and Ellen (Tuttle) Deitrich.' . He is survived by hls wife, Elizabeth; a son. Charles, of Gran­ ger, Wash.; two daughters. Mrt Maude Blair, Also of Granger, and Mrs. Mary McCormick, of Wapato. Wash.; two brothers. Hirman. of Camden, and Vinal, of Montpelier. Ohio: eight grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. CLAY HILLS Dan Stevens and family spent Christmas in Grand Rapids at the home of Eugene Smith. Little Gary Smith returned home with them for a few days. * Glen Colburn and family, of Labarge, spent Sunday. Dec. 28. at Howard Colburns. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts entertained Harold Mumah and family Dec. 29 HOLCOMB I HOM Mi NEWTOK/ LUMBER Ct). 202 N. Michigan and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Julian Evening service. 7:45 pm. Potts were there for supper. Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 Mrs. Fields, of California, has pm. » been visiting at the home of Loyd Kilpatrick: Dundas. * Loyd Dundas and wife Sunday school. 10:30 am. and Nancy were visitors at Billy Worship service. 1130 a m. Lancasters in Grand Rapids Sunday. ChrislUiri Endeavor. 8 pm. Rev. Dortha Huytor, of Hastings, will show pictures on the missionary of the Nazarene church in north of Lowell. India. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee enter­ Thursday prayer service. 8 pm. tained their children and families Christian Endeavor business meet­ and Charles Gibbs and wife on Christmas Eve. and on Christmas ing Friday night at the parsonage. Mrs. Eva Jones, of Battle Creek. Day Mr. and Mrs. Olbbs and Mr W.M.A. Wednesday. Jan. 14 at the and Mrs. McNee were dinner guests home of Mrs. Russell Smith in Ver­ Higfc zcho*l gradual*. mm* typing her brother in law and sister. Mr. at Wilbur Gibbs in Kalamazoo. * montville. and Mrs. Russel Kantner. Ernie McNee spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edon Roush (Ro­ his son. Victor, and family In Kala­ JEFFERSON ST. berta Sisson 1, Mi&s Phyllis Woods. mazoo. * Howard Colburn and fam­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn and Nan­ ily ale Christmas dinner at hls Pastor. Laurence Jewett cy and David Munn visited Pvt. mother's, at Labarge. * Mr. and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Message Robert Munn at Fort Knox. Ky.. Mrs. Clyde Skinner spent Saturday APPLY IN PERSON evening at Harold Mumahs. * Mrs. "God a Triune Person." Gertie Harris and Charles Skinner Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Topic: "What Christian Endeavor field, Ohio, visited hls mother. Mrs. :spent Christmas wllh their brother. Dan Lewis, from Friday until Sun- 1Clyde and wife. Believes." ' day of Christmas week. Evening me&sage, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. John' Wilkes and Paul A. Wilkes, of MSC. spent the Prayer meeting and personal son. Roy. of Clawson, and »on. Paul, week of Dec. 28 in the Roland Barry workers corps. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Halting* Barry County Union will be held of MSC. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane home at Martin Corners and calling Wilkes and son, Raymond, of Royal on relatives and friends in and ’ This is a youth rally with Rev. Oak. spent Chrhtmas Day with ;around Hastings and Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford, of Dunn ot Detroit as the speaker. The administrative board meets Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. John । Wilkes remained until Sunday, cal-; Mrs. Charles King. Our Quarterly ling on relatives and friends in Has­ business meeting with District Supt. tings. Grand Rapids and Kalamn-1 I Rev. Don Carrick as chairman and zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain Carrick will also preach and con­ spent New Year's Eve and New Year's-Day with Mr. and Mrs. John duct the Communion service Sun.. Wilke* and family, of Clawson. Henry Notten, of Grau lake, who recently returned from Korea, has BALTIMORE been visiting hl* aunt and uncle. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer. Wed­ D. L. Hilborn. Pastor nesday Mr. and Mrs. Hauer and Sunday school, 10 am. their guest. Henry, were dinner Morning worship, 10:45 pm. guests of Mr. and-Mra Floyd Clum Christian Dideavor. 7:15 pm. and family, ot Coats Grove, and Evening service. 8 pm Monday. January 12. Barry Chris­ New Year’s Day they were dinner tian Endeavor monthly rally al the guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Hastings United Brethren church. Clifford and family, of Middle­ Rev. J. Clair Peters, of Hunting­ rule. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and ton. will be with us for weekend Mrs. J. L. Smith and Hurbert. Christian Endeavorcr* enjoyed a Quimby Road, were Mr. and Mr> Robert Klevom and family, Mr. and time of fellowship and watch night Mra. Robert Sherwood. Ernest Appelman. Nashville, and Rom Parkins, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge EMMANUEL Chenoweth were Christmas dinner EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. RecEbr and guests Christmas weekend of 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser­ the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Victor mon. observing the Feast of the Sparkes and daughter. Dianna, of North Muskegon. Epiphany. Nursery and Sunday Callers al the Robert A. Mills school In parish house. The annual »e*s meeting of the congregawlll be held on Tuesday eve­ and Mrs. Ray West, of Coopersville, and Mra. Qla Mate and Mrs. Ina ning, January 20. * Johnston, of Grand Rapids. Mr. an! Mrs. Mills spent Sunday in Hop­ CHURCH OF GOD kins visiting Mr. and Mra Gerald 119 N. Church street Nash. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. usual music and an unusual speaker. Worship. 11 am. Mid-week Prayer meeting and Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. Bible study Wednesday night at Evangelistic, 8:IS pm. Prayer and praise Wed.. 7:30 pm. good things" spiritually. We are in the midst of a repair­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing and redecorating program, but Leason Sharpe, Pastor our services are being held regularly. 9:30 a.m. Church school. STONY POINT 11 am. Divine worship. Nursery in the Kirk house during FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor. Oris Scott the hour of worship. Sunday school, 10 am. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Morning worship. 11 am. WJ4B. In charge of Wilma Doxey. All the officers of the church will meet this Thursday evening at 7'30 Preaching, 8 pm. in the Kirk house. The Rev. Albert denly gets tougher is here in this new Ford Tractor. McGarrah, DX>.. of Pittsburgh, will be at the meeting and will give a HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Just take a look at its naw Ford “Red Tiger” engine Russell Houseman, Pastor talk to the church officers. Dr. Mcand you’ll see why. 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school. H. Ohl­ Garrah is a membek of one of the man. supt. You'll sec a new overhead valve engine, with big national boards of the Presbyterian 11 am.. Service. Message: "The church and one ot the outstanding bore and short stroke that cuts the travel of each Christian's Conflict." A study in ministers in America. piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re­ the book of Ephesians. ducing friction and helping to make possible greater 6: 30 p.m., Young People's. Jun­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. power with new economy of gas and oil You'll see iors, W. Claggett: Seniors. L. StocnWOODLAND jvyk: Adults. L. Hewitt. George Neiman. Pastor an engine with big. rotating exhau<-jgalvea, new 7: 15 pm . Prayer meetings. Sunday school, 10 am. lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples 7:30 pm.. Gospel service. Mcauge: Family worship. 11 am. of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely "What is Christ to You." Special Adult Membership class. Sunday. weatherproofed. All oil is normally Altered every music, old fashioned hymn sing with 3:30 pm. Tetn-agc Membership class. Sun­ cur orchestra. time around. Tha whole engine is extra strong, extra Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer day. 7 p.m. rigid as well is extra powerful meeting and Bible study. Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 p.m. Tbe more you know about tractor engines, the Senior choir. Thursday. 8 pm. Jr. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one Leon Winslow Manning. Minister in the new Ford Tractor. Themore you know about ’ • Bunday. January IL .. Annual congregation meeting trictora, the better you’ll realize that here is the Church school. 9:45 a.m. Marshall Sunday. January 18. 2 p.m. most modern tractor on today's market Como in Sunday school officers and teach­ H. Cook, general superintendent. ers wiU be installed Sunday during • Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the today . . . look it over.' ixistor: "What of the New Year?" the service. Junior Hi Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN KINGDOM HALL Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D., Pastor 131 W. Stale Street 0:55. Sunday school. (Hendershott Bldg.' 11. Worship, Sermon by the pastor. Public addrtto by W. H. Wright, 6:80. Youth FcilowMiip. Jr High of Watchtower society. Sunday. Jan. •Howship and Jr. League. 7, Another unusual service. Un- 11. 2 pm. WANTED Young Lady U Work h The Telephone Business Office Banner Want Ads PA Y EMBASSY Salad Dressing returning next week from Florida where they spent the holiday vaca­ tion. Major and Mrs. Ned Rennlck called on Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook Sunday. They are on their way to Morrocco, Africa, where he U an Army attache'. Don Skinner, who spent hls holi­ day vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Skinner, returned to tho University of Michigan Sun­ day. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO: HEINZ FRESH Cucumbsr Pickles pfcftsdNAH Et!*1 For Fred Deitrich To be Held Friday KROGER SUPER-SOFT TENDER-CRUST Bread ■‘■“r 16^ Coff ee * 89K CHASE & SANBORN PRESSURE-FRESH PIECE OR SLICED Pork Liver *29/ PURE PORK Sausage <b. c*llo roll 5 18 BOX ONLY $100 Whiting 35K • Finns lb 21/ Buy 'Em by the Bag AND SAVE for MID-WINTER Home Storage POTWOB U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN’S 50-lb bag 50 lb. bag IDAHO S ,2.89 m^d.afPurrrs when the going gets tough ! FORD TRACTOR SMITH & DOSTER Delton �faob «Ra alAMMM BaMM, IWMMf71AWAAW «. Mb rm Four-Door Sedan in New Chevrolet Bel Air Serie* family spent Ciirislmas with hl* her In West Unity. Ohio. Their . John, la spending the rest of vacation there. * Joan Beach able to coma home for Chrlsti from the Ann Arbor hospital. parents went after her on Wed­ nesday and took her back on Monr. She la coming along nicely. • with </our fami/y-l IN THIS SOUTH BOWNE BUI BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. State St. Hatting* — Phong i Oeorge Faunce has purchased a new tractor. * Mrs. George Faunce and Mrs. Derthy Gronewald, of Free­ port. were Irt Lansing Dec. 29. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cosgrifl. of Lowell, were Christmas dinner guests of Mra. Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash entertained their children for their Christmas dinner on Sunday and also a nice tree. Mr. and Mn. Otto Eash and son. John, ot California, came Dec. 27 and it was a surprise for all Mr. and Mn. Coleman Eash and family, of Grand Rapids, were also guests. Mr. and Mn. Frank Martin and Mary K. and Mn. Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rapids, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mishler. * Mn. Wilma Ford and daughter, of Harris Creek, were caller* on Mrs. Estella Rosler and Mrs. Jennie Pardee Dec. 27. * Wayne Benton, of Hastings, has been a patient at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mn. Steven Miller visited Mr. and Mn. Charley Gibbs, of Middle­ ville. Dec. 28. * Paul Hoffman and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mn. Julius Wester, of Alto. - Mr. and -Mn HPnry Johnson, 8r ~ of Bowne Center, entertained their children and family on Dec. 28 for dinner. Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Mr. and Mn. William Ctugrifl. of Lowell, were also guests. They had their Christmas tree also. * Mr. and Mn. Dave Hoflman and family, of Logan, visited Dec. 28 at Paul Hoffmans. * Leslie Morrison and family and mother. Lillian Morrison, of Baranac. and Mrs. Estella Rosler were ChrisUsM raiU of Mr and Mrs Cteven^MIller ' . Vfr and Mr*. Wall Thomas spent their Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Karcher at Hastings. A Miss Mabel Watts, of Chicago, spent her Christmas vacation with her brother, John Watts, and family. A Mrs. Ermie Bro*n, of Freeport, was a Sunday. Dec. 28. dinner guest ot Mr. and Mn. Watt Thomas honormg Mn. Brown's birthday. ' Mr. and Mn. Ous Wlngeler. with j Mr. and Mn. Jerry Roth, of Lowell. i leave Sunday for Chicago, where 2680 i they will attend the Furniture Local New* Fourteen Barry county 4-H lead­ en. nome cxtenrion and Fann Bur­ eau member* are to attend the adult recreation school in Charlotte. The following from the •■Person­ alities-’ column in tbe Charlotte paper la of local interest: Hastings folks did honor to a worthy friend and neighbor on hls BOth birthday Friday. The person so graciously retnembered by so many was Dr. Frank Carruthers, and known to many Charlotte people. Tbe writer has reason to remember the Doctor through a sporting rift between the Charlotte and Hastings ball clubs. Always sharp rivals, a game being played here at Bennett Park was called off early in the contest because of some dispute. It was a bad financial faux pas for both teams, a fact recognised by both managements. After much Joss of proflu and columns of wasted newspaper explanation, a committee from both teams met tn Miller Johnson’s sporting headquarters, even though x *ar tn BawtmpMs. To cut through all the crossfire, it was finally settled that play waa lo be resumed and Hastings was to get a 25 percent added split on all Bennett Park-Hastings games until the extra represented *70.00. A check for this amount was mailed to Judge Clement Smith, accepted by both sides as an honest neutral. The extra ‘‘lake’’ was paid off in two games, and the season schedule between the clubs finished. Dr. Carrothers was the front man for Has­ tings. Many names of fans and players were brought in a recollecHon tet-a-tete in the Doctor's home Friday. Afterwards, Charlotte okehed Hasting* for a Commandery char­ ter many of the Masons tn the bail crowd approving this climaxing ges­ ture of community friendship and good will. A bit of a prayer for a total ablution ot all the parties who have gone on ahead and made their peace with the home-plale umpire tn the game of life. ------------- •------------ Miss Margery Goldsmith, of Kalarnaioo. was a Tuesday overnight guest of Mr. and Mn. Vinson Ovistt 10% DISCOUNT On SPREADERS - DISCS HOG FEEDERS During January FARM BUREAU PREMIUM lARRYVfLLI Our school pupils enjoyed one week of vacation and they and the teacher, Mrs. Merlyn Bahdeen. arc back on the Job again. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Falsett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpafl and family attended a pre-Christmas dinner Bunday, Dec. 31, of the Bedson family at the home of Mr. and Mn. Charles BatdtfJ in Laming. Mr. and Mra. CUudMjfartK, Jt. and the Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassett and Jerry, of Maple Hill, were Friday dinner guests of the FjUaeti* at a Christmas dinner. A Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family were Christmas Day dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown, of Quim­ by, and Thursday evening enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, also of Quim­ by. ■* Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and family entertained 34 at a Christmas family dinner on Doc. 38. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter. Mrs. Ida Fnrr and Oeorge Martin, of Prairieville-. Mrs. Kate Johncock and son. Paul, of Delton; David Johncock. o/ Long Beach. Calif.; General sessions at Michigan State college's Farmers' Week Jan­ uary 26 to 31. will Include two out­ standing speakers and several spe­ cial entertainment programs. E L. Anthony, dean of the Schoo) of Ag­ riculture and general chairman ot the mid-winter educational event for rural Michigan people, has an­ nounced the programs. Tuesday's afternoon speaker will be Herbert Philbrick, for nine years a counter-spy for the FBI and whose testimony was highly important In the conviction of 11 Communists before Judge Harold I. Medina in New York. ____ Tuesday evening visitors will see the world with Irving Johnson, who will give an Illustrated lecture of a yrar-and-a-half (rip around thr globe. On Wednesday. January 28, a spa­ PHONf 1 fl NORTH CHURCH jT HASTINGS Thi* three-bedroom home with attractive modern styling will radiate charm in the best of neighborhood*. Note the many feature* that have been included for family living comfort--three large bedrooms with generous wardrobe space, excellent light­ ing and ventilation ... an efficient kitchen with roomy dinette arcs . . . spacious living room with tall view-windows fac­ ing the garden. The basement provides ideal space for a game room and workshop. igan otaic voiicge utuarnu. is Do­ ing arranged. It is designed to give Farmers’ Week visitors a crfaM-settlon of the college and IU student affairs. Thursday afternoon. Milton Eisen­ hower. president of Pennsylvania State college^ will be the main speaker. A brother of U£. President-I Elect Dwight Eisenhower, he has. been active tn agricultural affairs, i Thursday night's program — "Ac •; cent on Youth"—will feature 4-H! Club talent from throughout Michi-1 gnn that has been uncovered in lite talent search.program. All programs are open to the pub­ lic without charge. --------- —•------------- Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Joluicock and family, or Hastings; Mrs Frances Johncock and children, of Alloft; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gates and family, of Shelbyville. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpafl and children and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpafl Were Christmas Eve dinner guests of the Keith Pufpafl*. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpafl had as their Christ­ mas Day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haiti and sons, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and Cortex, of Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta. Jr., were Christmas dinner guests of hls parents at Woodland and Saturday called on his grandparents at Grand Rapids. * .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main and daughter were Wednes­ day and Thursday guests of her parents at Barryton. * Mr. and Mrs Barry Soil District cooperators Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm met will hear an address by Dr. Howard Christmas Eve with Victor Brumm Turk, head of the soil department at Michigan State college, wheo1 and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ chia and family for a Christmas they attend the districts annual! dinner and exchange ot gifts. meeting at g pm. January !• in Christmas Day was spent with the the Farm Bureau building here. The aanaal report of the district Joe Hickeys and al 5:20 enjoyed an­ other Christmas dinner with Mra wiM also be given and two di­ J. w. Long in Hastings. Victor rector* are to be named to threeBrumm was a Sunday afternoon year terms. caller of the Neabets and Fred The terms of Vem Morford. Hick­ Brumm, a Mr. and Mra. Hubert ory Corners, and E. W. iTed) MeDennis and family. Mr. and Mn. Dermid. Bellevue, are expiring. Don Hill and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr Karl Gasser* and vOordon Hoff­ and Mn. Oerald Gardner and fami­ mans of Battle Creek, were Thunly and Mr. and Mn. Louie Webb day evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. and family of Ionia and MUo Doro­ Cltas. Day for a Christmas getthy Decker were Christmas dinner together. Lunch was served and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman gifts exchanged. A Mr. and Mrs I Owift. Tuesday Mr. fiwlfiTand Bill. Oeorge Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Gardner aiul Mn Mrs. Vern Marshall and family, and Dennis attended the funerAl of Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Swift's uncle Cart Me Dem in Battle children were Christmas Eve dinner Creek. Mr. and Mra Swift were. guedte of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer OllSaturday evening callers of the Hu­ fett. The Glen Pufpafl* were Sunday bert Dennis. A Mr. and Mra. F. Joe dinner guests. A Mrs. Msy Harding Buttne and three children, of Kal- passed sway and funeral service* amasoo. Mr. and Mn. Duane Day were held for her at Berryville and Ml** Ruthanne Henai. of Mar­ church Dec. 24 with burigl al Bartin Comen. and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ ryville cemetery, our sympathy to non Whoeter were Christmas dinner the family. A Mr*. L A. Day and gu«*U of Mr. and Mrs. L A- Psy. Mr*. Vernon Wheeler called on the The Butines were Thursday night Clyde Hendershott * in Heating* on guests. Dec. 27. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Conley, of Green and baby, of Bellevue, were MiddlerUlc. were Christmas supper Bunday evening caller* and MT*. guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Cain. Dora Gulches* and Mis* Marie Arthur Cain, of Deltoo. was a din­ Ayers, of Na*hviUc. were Sunday ner1 gurtt Chriaunas Day. A Mr. and afternoon callers of the Burr FasMn. Eldon Day and chuaren. the-aetts. To Address Soil District Meeting HOME , I 1 1 Visit our office to see the full color illus­ tration, complete blueprints, and struc­ tural details on this new home, as well a* the scores of other modern designs in our 4-Square Home Building Service. Each of these homes is architect-designed. Each ia carefully engineered by Wcyerhacu»er for durability, economy and lasting value. You are sure to find the size and tyre home chat meets your needs and budget, so come in soon, won't you? 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. fi/tones 24 31 - 2BO7. MOAie or Qi/Ae/ry" ■ ■ UCTION S BIG 3-NIGHT SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,7 P.M. MAPLE GROVE CENTER GRANGE On M-66 South of Nashville FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,7 P.M. VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,7 P.M. CARLTON CENTER GRANGE This is the Sale You've Heard About . . . THIS IT IT! House Furnishings and All New Merchandise Anyone can bld - All Musi be Liquidated TAT YOUR PRICED" TO HIGH BIDDER Television Sets, Radios, Sewing Machines, Dinette Sets, 9 x 12 Rugs, Electric Fans Electric Food Mixers, Dishes, Silverware, Electric Sewing Machines. Toys, Appliances, Television Sots, Radios, Clocks, Electric Household Appliances, Bed Sheets, Bath Towols, Dish Towels, Waterless Cookware Sets, Pots and Pans, Hardware, Electric Drills. Electric Hot Plates, Hair Clippers, Electric Fans, Furniture, Vacuum Cleaners, Dinette Sets, Floor and Table Lamps, Table Cloths and Many Other Bargains Offered For Sale. "ST 84‘ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. MODERN Big Program For Fanners At MSC Soon Heavy Duty Motor Oil ' CHARMING Team «p any trector lire with Goodyear Solution 100. and you pet amazingly Incrgasod tractor efficiency... more traction... !••• elip. Arrange for thl* service naw. COME ONE, COME ALL. FUN FOR EVERYONE TERMS: Cash, subject to our regular "Terms of Sale" Bring this ad to auction for drawing of valuable prixes REMINGTON SALES SERVICE CHICAGO. ILLINOIS FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH JESS SNYB1R, Mfr. MJANI SAY. S. Im mon LLOYD J. EATON. Auctioneer Phone Vermontville 2142 or 4128 ARTHUR TODD, Cashier �T«r >un»«i »unw». T«rM»Lt. iinomt a. im WarnHousewifeon ‘Bait & Switch’ Selling Game Citing a bulletin from the Na­ tional Better Business Bureau. Fred Bocks. Secretory of the Chamber of Commerce, today urged houkehold­ ers to report "ball and switch" lac­ tic* tn tho selling ot rebuilt appUances. ' tt oat is for tbe public to know what the scheme 1'.. how it works and to report to iu every Instance of bait practice." Labeled as typical "ball" offers by Bocks are those of some firms engaged in .the selling of rebuilt vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines which feature famous brand names, ridiculously low prices, and all sorts of reinforcing inducement*, such as "free machines" to the first 10 to respond. Customer* can easily detect "bait and switch" aelUng method*,' National Better Busins**1 Mary Ellen Seeks!, of Grand Rap- Ray .Hattt and son. at, Battle Greek. Bureau reports that aelesmen werr Friday night vURora of-- her ■ - who —---I ------------------—------— * Mr. and Mrs. Om&t Sherk hadI actually sell the advertised bargain parents, — — - — *■-- as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. andi Mr. und• Mra. wm. ’mc often taie their Jobs. So »if they Kevltt. * Mrs A N. Fields, who re­ Mr*. Cliff Proctor and their soni can't switch the customer to a new cently came from California. Is in law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*.. machine by running down the one spending some lime with her daugh­ Jim Sherman and two children, of advertised and building-up the new ter in law and grandsons. Mrs. North Grand Rapids street. one they "Just happened" to bring Lloyd Dundas and boys. Tbe Leon *iong. tne customer Is likely to find Fields family, who brought the,' notner east, ee*s. have nave gone tn Onaway. I P1* ,on« h011*‘y "“°n »««»«» he cant have the rebuilt machine at mother .here lz«n'> »nd ehUtaa araM u> rami Jo any price. ... ------- >. „ normal with school resuming again This evasiveness, according to the remain with her people, as Leon this Monday. There have been National Better Business bureau, | who is an army reserve, te return­ many happy family gatherings and takes several forms. The item is ing to.service, a Bernard Benaway dinner*—too many for the physical "sold out." and only order* against and Robert Lichtenberger left for good of some folks. future delivery will be taken Prom­ thrir respective homes In Los AnThere also have been disturbing ise of a delivery date is purpoaefuhy gelcs and Brockway. Pa.. Sunday. vague. If the order is token, persis­ Mrs. Lichtenberger and pon. Bobble, tent attempts fallow lo persuade the will remain another week with her customer to switch to the new, and mother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. Er­ nest Vollweller returned to Detroit readily available, machine. experiences and sorrow intermingled with the happinews. The sudden sled ar (he, Williams' funeral, as­ deaths of two comparatively young sisted by Rev. M. L. Brokaw who men, born in Middleville, brought Deep sympathy is fell deep grief to several families and their close friends — I^on Williams loved ones of these men. u nd Burdet Benaway were good men—wonderful in their homes and their deaths affected many of us deeply. The large assemblies of confined to her bed by Ulncaa for friends at their funerals and the some weeks at the home of her many and profuse floral offerings son Clifford on Route 3. is some 1mnroved. * Mrs. Hatlie Smith, who were tribute* to their memories. ■ Bmh funerals were held from the has been at Che Fred Friedrich home local Methodise church—Leon's on Jin Hastings, was taken to. Pennock Monday and Burdet's on Wednes- hospital New Year's Day as her day. Burials were in Ml. Hope I condition was very serious. * Mrs. ♦ Vs AP • Failure to obtain delivery is the third earmark of a bait operation." Bock* said, and should also be re­ ported whenever a firm engaged in LrcUa hom* and U> .re thrtr Brand' promoting rebuilt appliance* at ri­ diculously low prices, with all sortsi tient in Pennock hospital, were of extravagant inducement* to serve1 Duncan Lectka. of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. (Janet) Macey, of Minneapolis. Minn., and Charles Mr. end Mrs. Darrell Aldrich andI Lectka. of Mexico, where he is a family spent Sunday with Mr andi teacher. AU are the children ot the Bcri Lectka*. of Detroit and lived Mrs. Roy FUutrpm in Lansing. in Middleville as children. * L. A. Squler returned from several weeks visit with hi* son. William, and family in Illinois. Christmas week. Mrs. Irving Lutz and son. David, The family brought him and spent The first Lx "knocking" of an of­ n couple of days. * Mr. and Mrs fered rebuilt vacuum cleaner, sew­ accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Ed Perkins and little son. Scott, and ing machine, etc.. by the salesman Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, and |1 Barbara Jackson, of Detroit were after the consumer responds to the Mias Joyce Combcllack. local, were | in Grand Rapids, Sunday to set Christmas week visitors of the la­ high pressure advertising. dies parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward -He may not start knocking the Mrs. Luts'* brother. Lee. who has Brock and their grandfather. F. R. wonderful 'bargain' offer until after been very 111 at the Osteoilathlc hospital. * Mrs. Arnold <Betty) ;Prindle. On Friday. Mr. and Mrs __ - "but ___ ________ ___ ______ ■ ,Hoebeke and four daughters. Pan- B.-cck and Mrs. Perkins attended pointed out, the disparagement - time re..n. , appliance nliar.re. is rh* of .re. the rebuilt the be- I। dra. Lynn. Gail and Susan, of Gun the funeral of their long kt ,.' .........................---------------------------------»» « „S ginning of the 'switch' process"' m ,„u Mr. und Mrs. Robrrr C.r. , After making it clear that the ad- Ur. and (hr« children, r.1 Mid-1 Orund Baplda who died jUdd.nl> land, were Tuesday luncheon guest* °* “ heart attack. bargain the salesman switches the of their aunt. Mrs. Minnie Jbhnson I Mr and Mrs. Delbert Buxton and tustomer's interest to a new one. * Betty Swift Watkins, of Grand ’ daughter: Phyllis, of Grand Rapids. much higher in price, and usually Rapids, and Frederick Granger, of were callers at the Frank Lee home with a much less famous brand Hastings, were among the many j Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank name than that of the rebuilt ma­ out of town people to attend the I Brown, of South Bend. Ind., alfuncral of Burdet Benaway * Mr. tended the funeral of Burdet Benachine. and * ■* were dinner From the start of the operation and Mr*. Sidney Kenyon, of Lan- way Wednesday the Intent of both the advertiser sing, were overnight gue*Ls New guests of Prank Lee and MLm Edna. and hls salesman has been to sei) Year* al the home of his brother. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who Arthur Kenyon. They aLxo visited were at home through the holi­ his mother at the Harold Griffelh days. left for Michigan City. IndSunday. * John Trllck. Jr., who had salesman Into the home for a dem­ home. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson been home on furlough, left New onstration or to bring the customer ! and children, Sharon and J. D.. Year's night for California, bound left on Sunday. Dec. 26. for a vaca­ overseas. * Sunday callers at the tion trip to Dunedin. Fla. Their Ernest Vermeulen home on the deflvtry of the rebuilt appliance youngest daughter. Carolyn, re­ Irving road were hls uncle and aunt, in case the customer Insists on mained with Grandma Robertson. * and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid­ purchasing it. Mr*. France* Pugh and daughter. dings. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs SUPER RIGHT BEST BLADE CUTS CHOICE GRADE BEEF Chuck Roastk 49 Frying Chickens FANCY, Prime Rib Roast Cooked Picnics Ground Beef * Pork Sausage ” Sliced Bacon tZ * 57c Perk Liver Tennessee Sausare CAMPBia'S 2 Drown ar 41 Sutar Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Sunnvfield Pancake Flour Sunnvfield Family Flour S«lt»>ia Fane* Rice Our Own Tea Dags 2 Iona Peas !•»« Cut Grem> Beans 2 ... White House Milk 2 Phone 2705 27c Keyko Margarine El doucmzd roa xxiaa xununoM Palmolive Soap 3;.: 23c Cashmere Bouquet 3 2 pks.«IM 19® ..a. 32c Spry 87c Marval Cigarettes Dial Soap Tide work will be easier with time-saving laun­ derful savings on power and hand fools. We've also copy. Here's a brief preview of the valves you'll find. For a well-supplied linen closet, gtortaka 69c 29c ,Un) pkg. 69c ' Ik reduced Riverside These are just a few of the values for fam­ ily, home and cor awaiting you in Wards Cut-Rite Wax Paper „ “Scotties” Facial Tissues 2 Black Pauper . Grapefruit Sections , Sunsweet Prune Juice ~ Kldnov Beans 2 „ Lima Beans m— 2 Tomrie Juice Ubby'. «f Ptetoly’* « Ann Page Mayonnaise 27c 17c 35c 21c 49c SIZE A Potatoes 10-69* 2 . 29c 2te. . 19c . 8c a IOC . Sc . 53c 3 . 29c t , 55c 2... 35‘ Tangorfaos 16e Tangelos Prunes FRESH FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 5 Orange Juice n.rld. Chicken Pie Greea Peas 2 Mild, Fresh «• 63« Cheddar Cheese Silverbrook Butter Samtvhrook Errs ' Mal-O-Bit 72c 57c 29c 2 Chod-O-Bit Cream Cheese Swiss Cheese lie 79o Lax Soap CARAMEL FUDGE ICED 32c 3 23c 2 57* Breeze Lifebooy Soap Sort Sliter Dust White Layer Cake 49< 3 23c 2 6’A-Inch six* 21c Power Fit" sheets, reduced for this sale only. Baoaaas , Celery New Cabbage Carrots t_, R’i»»»>a*M .. M-I«s finiots Oranees , 17* Grip tires—they're recommended for any car owner who drive* in snow or mud. notice the sanforized Peppered "SnugThere ore Cannon towels and sheets, too re.^. 29c dry supplies and kitchen utensils—at low sale prices. Men wUl appreciate the won­ Catalog Department 69c Lax Flakes getting the most out of every family dol­ lar, without sacrificing quality, be sure to 45c * 59o *.31* Clorox Bleaeh FREE—WARDS BARGAIN-FILLED Phono or stop 17'. o: bcl 29c Cheer 25c 10c 39c 39c 29c 35c 23c 25c 27c 27c 2 ■ igul*: Su. Joy —and wool and electric blankets. House­ 35c 53c „ S1-63 2 ... 33c housewife who is interested in 0 55e 79® 21c 23c 2—. 21c TMyltoaM Sandwich Bags 0 a z LB. Log of Lomb Pig Hock* Pneh.1 Smoked Beef Tongues Halibut Steak Salmon Steak U Ocean Perch Fillets , SELECT IDAHO, U.S. No. 1 roui TZILOW ra-NT» - VITAMIN If you're 41c 47c 35c 49c 29c 53c PAN READY ROCKS GET THESE JUMBO GROCERY BUYS! IOHA MIDWINTER SALE BOOK Ing the holidays, for an indefinite slay. * Mm. Sidney <Clara) .Braun, a Leighton, underwent a successgoiter operation last week Tuesday at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids and was brought to her home Saturday. * Mrs. Oeorge Steeby. of Leighton, who has been ill for some lime, i* reported a* improved. ♦ Mrs Pearl Kenyon, who has been poorly for some weeks, hu been confined to the bed for a week nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Orlffelh. She has a heart ailment and complications. Saturday callers were her san Forrest and wife, from Battle Creek. ___ P ' Save More Money With A&P’s Jumbo January Buys! MIDDLEVILLE 118-124 So. Jefferson Kir* tine Sorenson. has been in Pen­ nock hospital since Wednesday due lo a bad cold und complications. * Mr*. Mattie Lectka. who recently broke her hip, is convalescing nicely at Pennock hospital and hope* to be home before too long a time. * Ed Blake suffered a t^d spell re­ cently but has recovered and 1* able U. get about will) use of a cane He. Lx staying at the home of his granddaughter. Mrs. Marc Squire. Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom. who has been in poor health for severs) months came from Detroit to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bud CLxler, north Grand Rapids St., dur- Apple Pie reCaramel Peeaa Roll* Potato Chips fteeh. CrU 43c 33c 59c White Broad , Peanut Cookies Plain Donuts 21c 29c 57c . 2Sc 55c effective through Sat. Jan. 10th PiPSufie/iPfaMj 17s 25o 23e I I I I I J 1 I I I I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-01-15.pdf fd30bd9ea187caba77a764659c19cbb5 PDF Text Text Dance Saturday, Cage Game Mondayfor Polio Fund Benefit Rotary, Kiwanis ‘Cagers’ To Play Preliminary Tilt t.< gaining momentum this Individuals and organisa­ tions began pouring. money Ln to­ wards the >10,000 goal and dances, parties, basketball game* and other activities are scheduled to help swell the fund. la Hasting*. the City Coahcli ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ any right to park In the shopping center—but will give driver* a "good fecjlng" of having helped in the fight against Use dread crippier. Saturday night member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ) their guests will dance to music cf the 12th Streeters in a polio benefit affair which will also Include a Chinese auction of baked goods, etc. High nn In a double header, teams com­ posed of Rotarians and Kiwanians The meter* normally take In a will •■battle" in a preliminary start­ ing at 7 o'clock and In the plain Inserted by error by motorists. Dime 5 event the Port Custer Majors—cur­ do not purchase any time on the rently leading the Battle Creek pack meters —only nickels and pennle* — will meet Thomas Court House register. service traveling eagers. Dimes Inserted during the March Tickets for the polio benefit game of Dimes will not give a motorist (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) 1st ration. If the Etyniiower team te able to provide the find, courageous, leader­ ship demanded by the unsettled times in which we live, our twentyyear drift down the road of state sochOtem can be permanently de­ flected to a more moderate course. However, if Republican leadership becomes bogged down in protracted intra - party feuds and partisan squabbling, then the march toward I* Methodist Speaker — Methodist Men's club members Monday at their 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting will • hear a talk by Fred Granger, of Hastings.- former. Naval officer on world cruises and a former press attache in the U. S. diplomatic service. Granger appeared at the If plans sparked by Aiderman Albert Orsborn, First ward, matcri- Rotary club meeting Monday and gave an Interesting resume of ex­ aliie, Hastings in the near future may have a garbage collection service periences abroad. Monday night paid for out of the annual municipal budget and with no increase in he will also show pictures of the 15-mill tax limitation. Interest. . Problem; Hike Clerks Salary for . New Term; Hampton Takes Seal City’s 3 PTAs to Hear Speaker Wednesday Night *followed In solving the garbage dteposal problem which developed with the outbreak of vesicular exanthema In nearby counties. The Hastings Sanitary service, which has ■ the contract to collect Former Governor’s Address Highlights Centennial Here Kim Sigler, former governor of Michigan and a past Barry county cording to H.-Vem Neil, from >2.500 prosecuting attorney, gave an* in­ Members of the Central. First and to >3.000 annually. spiring address here'Tuesday night Second’ Ward Parent-Teachsrs as­ highlighting the centennial celebra­ sociations will have an opportunity tion of the Hastings Lodge No. 52, Wednesday, January 20. at 8 pm. to FAAM. at the local Temple. hear an outstanding speaker. Barry Farm Calenaat. .. Judge Archie McDopald. Over 150 Masons. including 18 post masters, attended the ceremonies presided over by John H. Crue. wor­ shipful master. Fred Stowell, past master, gave a historical account of the lodge from Telephone Taxes Enrich Barry County Schools trical leaders' meeting by P. Q. Lundin, assistant State 4-H Club utilising the aerrioe, the City could Fire, believed caused ~by a space heater in the living room, destroyed the home and furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus "Red" Claypool about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The home Is on Route 2. Hastings. Irving township, about eight miles northwest of here. Mrs. Claypool who Ls hard of hearing and 'tn need of a hearing aid, was home with the youngest child, Roger. 7, wrien the blaze broke out. Food CenterPresidentMarks CLASSIFIED 25th Year On State Street BANNER Roman C. Feldpausch president Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Equipment in Bgttle Creek the fire broke out when Doris Deming Resigns Red Cross Executive Post Wednesday neighbors with a truck were picking up furniture and othy donated articles to help the Clay­ pools, start housekeeping again. They are to live In (he Jerald Cairns house near Sugar Bush road. The Claypool's loss wa>' estimated Mrs. Doth Deming, who ha* been at over >1*00. Neighbors are plan- County Chapter of the American Red Crass al Hastings forlhe past five years, has announced n&r resig­ nation from this position as of January 24th Welch is currently associated with the J. Ac O Duverman Co.. Archi­ tects & btgineers. 924 Grandville Lake Odessa Fair Set for July 34; Plan Horse Racing Feldpausch says "our alm has al­ Feldpausch company which operates ways been to give the folks of this trading area the best place to shop, beating hte 25th year in business in courteous and friendly service and a Hastings. fine selection of foods at the lowest It was in January of 1028 that possible price." • Roman started in business with his He remembers when he first served father. Gregory Feldpausch. at 148 hte apprenticeship in the food buttE. State street. was used for refrigeration. He also “Fddpanach Market'* — a credlj remembers helping to drive livestock to the slaughter house over the country roads. In the early 1970s the self service style super market was skyrocketing Into prominence and to keep abreast with tire limes Roman Feldpausch started the Food Center in 1933. The original Food Center was lo- NOTICE-ANNUAL SHAREHOLD­ ERS MEETING of THE HASTINGS CITY BANK — Tuesday. January 20th. 1953. at 2:30 PJ4. to transact any business that may come before the meeting. For your convenience the polls will be open for the casting of ballots for the election of ten large, but more room was needed Directors from 10:00 AM. until 2:30 and the present Food Center build­ ing was erected In 1948. Roy W. Chandlar, Cashier 1/15 special school meeting out 1/22 Naohvllte Speaker — Don Miller, .extension poultryman at Michigan State college, will- be .the guest speaker at the poult: y meeting to be held nt Nashville High school Wednesday. January 21. at 8 p.m. county farm and is a graduate of Olivet High school and of MSC. where he received his bachelor of science degree In 1947. He obtained his master's in poultry nutrition in 1M1 and is u veteran of World War II. spending 42 months in service. He was wounded in Europe. Hastings Postal Receipts Reach All-Time Record Hastings' post office hit an all­ time record during 1952, Supt. of the Mail* Thomas Myers said yes­ terday. .t Business dt the local office even exceeded the previous all-time rec­ ord establteiied in 1947 when receipts here hit 8155*4879. That year the Hastings Mlg. company had an ex­ ceptional mailing program to send the local figures skyrocketing. In 1952 receipt* aggregated >163,176*71 Delton’s Carol Joe Now in Boston Bchlutt said leaden will receive Delton and vicinity contributed about >1500.00 to the cause, with contributions from kind hearted on the selection of materials and construction of articles. Barry Democrat Spring Conclave, Sot for January 29 Barry county Democrats will meet day. January 29. for their IBM Democratic spring convention. The Slate Democratic convention will be held February 11. Ail Interested Democrats are ifivited to attend the Cost of operating 20 units of Barry county's government jumped In 1052 over the 1951 expenditures while the cost of nine other department* or funds dropped last year from the 1951 expenses, a check of County Clerk Avis Tyler's annual report to the county board reveals. ' Mrs. Tyler's report showed total general fund receipts for the 12­ month period a* .of >286,82731 while expenditures were 8287.07337. Including the >571.12 balance In adv. 1/1* Richard Qrooa was renamed presi­ dent of the International Seal & Lock company at the annual di­ rector's meeting held In tty com­ pany's office* Tuesday. Mrs. Orooa is ako treasurer and M. L- Cook te secretary. la addition to the officers the company directors are Richard Cook and Zeno Nelson. i Expeditures in the county-owned abstract office totaled >12*77.42 while receipts of that office aggre­ gated >24.465.07, according to figures obtained from County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Nel profit by the county - owned office, on the baste of those figure*, was >11*87.85 for the period. Since Barry purchased the Sheldon Ab­ stract agency In 1546. the office has relumed to the county >53.991*1. The purchase price was >55,000. During Ute year Barry county made grants totaling 54*71.17. in­ cluding >196*3 for apiary inspection, hide eomteq^ftom the north, had to swerve to the ritfht and hit the ditch, Tha back at hte car hit Um "Patrick machine. Then a ear driven by Roy T. Weak lerllne. Damage to the can aggregated turning from Kalamasoo where they had visited their son. Victor and a daughter. Mra. Wilber Gibb*. Mr. Pierce. 74. a retired Michigan Central railroad section man and hte wife. Grace, are In Pennock hospital in fair condition* Their son in law and daughter. Wilber and Anna Glbba were com­ ing to Middleville for the week- accident were not far behind them. A »on. Curite, came over from Al­ legan Saiuiday and anjlher daugh­ ter. Mrs Ward iBernlcei Scott | came Monday from Scottville. If the prpposal receives approval. I It could be constructed from present sinking funds and there Is specula­ tion It could be ready by September. That proposal will also be dis­ cussed with the Advisory committee. Richard A- Orooa was renamed Board members approved the sub­ stitution of an office practice course j.resident of the National Bank of for Typing III in tire commercial Hastings at the annual board of department. Commercial students will continue to receive two yean* typing instruction. Supt. Lamb Mid typing III gives students more abil­ ity and speed in typing, but that a general office practice course could be much more valuable. Bank directors Include Groos. A refreaher arithmetic course Radford. Eaton. Caukln. George W. Leonard. Richard M. Cook and Charles H Hinman. Re-Elect National Bank Officials County Gov. Costs Jump; Abstract Nets $11,887 Little Daughter Diet anac, and the paternal grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. WUham Allen, of Lake Odessa. Fhneral service* were held Wednesday at the pickena Fun­ eral chapel and burial was In the Lakwlde centetery. ‘Chain’ Accident | Mr. and Mr* Ozro Pierce, highly Respected Middleville residents. ■ were painfully Injured about 5:20 pun. Saturday in a four-car acci­ It was explained that even though) dent thnt developed like chain re­ the electorate should turn down a action on M-43 about eight mile* bond Issue proposal and tax Increase southwest of here. to finance the project at a special election which might be held this spring, sooner or later new ward schools must be built. No opposition injuries. to the proponed plans have been i According to UndersheritT Clayton noted to date. Bo<rd members believe adequate Matson, the mishap began unfolding land should be acquired now when when the clutch on a northbound available, and before prices sky- car driven by £ugene W. Patrick. 27. Route 1. Cloverdale, locked. Pat­ Friday night board members are rick stopped on the highway Just to meet with the airhllect for the north of a hill and got out and I high school addition and next week underneath the car to see what was expect to confer with Louis C. the matter. Klngscott At Associates, Kalamasoo. While underneath, a car driven to go over preliminary plans anti by Wayne E Fountain. 1>. also sketches tor the new ward school* going north, broke over tha crest ■LH Handicraft Leaders Urged To Attend Meeting to raise funds to aid the unfortu­ nate girl a benefit dance was held at th© Delton school Saturday night. Saturday was also Carol's sixth blrttM&y, and as the dancers sang Happy Birthday to her. tiny Carol appeared briefly and thanked them for their help. Seal & Lock Co. Officers Renamed but options on all parcels Ih the*------------------- ---------------------------------------site for the Second ward school had । Biff* 1 JI *11 __ 1 ■not been obtained because of the i !Vll(l(llCVlllC VOUDlC number of owners Involved. Rccom-! T mendatlon* for purchase of this I)„ JI , Ii„„» land will not be ready this month. 1*3(11 V 111116 111 he said. | J Location of the addition ta aka under study. Board members are also studying the advisability of erecting a field house on Johnson field. SupC. Lamb said the school district could expect to save over 60 percent of the cost of a field house by eliminating fea­ tures that would be included In it fA»in the new gym proposed in the high school addition. Tite field house, which would be conttructed of cinder block or other dmllah relatively inexpensive muteriate, would Include much needed rest rooms for fans at Johnson field, team and locker rooms, shower*, equipment drying room and other fadiitle* The field house might be placed some where between the playing field and practice field lor accessibility Barry county's 4-H handicraft to Ute softball, baseball and football and electrical project leader* will fields and track. want to attend the leaders' training meeting to be held al the Court plana far the building- Including House at 7:30 pm. Friday. Club Agent Edward Bchlutt said this Delton Band to Present Concert Grand Rapids. She had been a pa­ tient since Saturday. Surviving be-’ side her parents are one brother, Kellie; the maternal grandparents. Board of Education members Tuesday night continued their study of the proposed expansion of the City's educational facilities, approved a change in the high school curriculum, okayed nominal increases in cafeteria prices and transacted other business al the regular meeting. Supt. L. H. Lamb informed board members that property selected for the site of the proposed First ward school had been arranged for Receipts last year ware >11,462*3 above the >151,715*4 taken In dur­ ing 1951 and >20.000 higher,than the >142*10*8 taken in during 1950. In 1949 receipt* totaled >135*0234 and in 1948 the total was >131.513 96 The receipts by quarters for the years 1952 and 1951 follow: 1952 1951 1.................. 839,435.84 >36*10.37 >. ............... 37*68.83 3. ...............39*13*4 36.m.40 42*6834 at tha Irving grange hall Sat­ urday at > pm. There will be a pot­ luck supper and entertainment. The neighbors would not object If others would pilch in with money, usable clothing, furniture or other articles for the family. M5>0*0 .................................... Other ccntrtbuUon* for Ute little girl include >150*0 from Uta em­ ployees of the E. W. Bites plant at Hastings; >25 each from the Ameri­ and Conrad Lass; home pulling can Legion post Hickory Comets, Clare Stahl. Howard Davlj and and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Walt Peacock: tractor pulling'. Ray­ at Hastings, and >10 each from the mond Lapo. Conrad Lass and Allen St Ambrose church and the Del­ Behler: superintendent of grounds. Um Roosters club. John Waldron: publicity and adSoft drink companies and meat packing companies furnished re­ freshment* for Uie benefit dance. Cortney; livestock. William Balduf, Harold Long and Carl Brodbeck; grain exhibits. Lawrence Smith. Dan Hickey and Theo Bulling; wa­ ter and sanitation. Devere Murray; cashier. Robert Lnpworth, Raymond The Delton High school band, Lapo and Lawson Smith. under the direction of Henry J. Kulesa, will present Its annual Win­ ter Concert on Thursday. January 22, In ths High school gym at 8. It was dtectlssed and decided to The concert will feature the keep the Lake Odessa Fair as much trumpet artistry of Basil Hammond, a* possible enlirely operated by lo­ a senior In the band and the son cal citlsena and organisations. Those of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond, anticipating desire for midway space Route 1. Doster. ' Included tn the program will be midway and conceaalon committee. stirring marches such as "Invercar­ gill" by Lithgow, and a popular Dixie-Land arrangement of "When Karen L. Allen. 14 month old the Saints go Marching In** by Walters. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pau) The public te cordially invited to Alkm. Lake Odessa, died Monday night St Butterworth hospital In attend. NUMBER ST To Meet Tuesday With Advisory Unit To Discuss Sites for Ward Schools, Go Over Johnson Field House Plans Caro! Jo is In B<Mton. and if tests prove favorable will undergo a deli­ votes much of his time to shopping cate heart operation on the 19th. center analysis and consultation. No replacement for Mrs, Deming has been hired. well under >4 a year. Garbage service under the present fee cost* Hasting: and 6.723 In Barry county, each private user 815 a year and as compiled by the State Depart­ more If an extra container U ment of Public Instruction. President O. B. Oarllnger ap­ utilised. pointed li»e following committees; Taking hte seat on the jDouneil superintendent of speed: Bam John-1 Monday for the first time was son and Walt Peacock: midway and Gamer Hampton. 54. 502 E. Madi­ son. who was appointed to serve Oarllnger. Allen Behler and Paul leaden' meeting conducted by Mary resignation of Edward Tudor. Tudor Ihchlgan Bell, in common with Woodward, assistants State 4-H resigned to accept appointment as 1 all roads. Pullman, railway express, fire chief. telegraph, and other telephone comJa*. n—Western Michigan Angus Breeders annual meeting. Masonic earmarked for the Primary Fund in lieu of other property taxes. Taxes paid by the company are figured in Beat Results Mrs. Claypool *a}d she was wash­ Ing clothe* in the/kitciten when she discovered the fire. Only two tyskets u -•- full of clothing were — saved. >—« The Claypoote, who were buying the house and 50 acres of land.: from Ralph Kidder, of Hastings, moved there about a year and a half ago from Woodland. They had t.o insurance on either the building or content*. dent* began contributing article! Schools throughout Barry county, At a recent meeting of the Lake including the city of Hastings, re­ ceived a total of >31.759 from the elded to hold the Fair on Friday company's tax payment. and Saturday. July 3 and 4. Beat said the payment* were Nook and Cornea of Barry County Every Week (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ■Neighbors Plan Benefit for Family After Home Burns 1853 Pantomime acta were presented by Hugo Walton. Hastings High senior. The Michigan Bell Telephone company axaln In 1962 was the larr gest single contributor to the state primary school fund with a pay­ ment totaling 8f.l78.184. Jan. 15—Barry Hastings ABA An­ nual meeting. 12 noon, Methodist chinch. Hastings. ADS available for key positions in his ad­ ministration. That Is reassuring be­ cause the affairs of our nation are badly in need of «ome capable handl­ ing at the high administrative levels. The standard set by the President­ Elect, might also serve, as a guide to the new leaders in Congress. Actually. Republican margins there are very small and legislative pro­ grams wlU have to be sufficiently private customer; formerly fed the Feeding uncooked garbage to pigs te blamed for the outbreak of the disease, and lots where garbage is Ted pigs are also blamed by veter­ inary medicine authorities for higher tecldences of other diseases, such All interested are Invited to at­ as hog cholera and trichinosis. tend the program which will be held Aiderman Or sb or n said three in Central auditorium. plans are under consideration by hte committee: L to have users of HASTINGS WCTU the garbage service own their own The Hastings WCTU will meet Wednesday. Jan. 21. for an after­ service paid by the City and make noon meeting at the home of Mrs tha service available to everyone L J. Smith. Ill E. Colfax. The lowering the individual cost; 2. Have membership drive is on so come one everyone use the service, all own and all and bring In others to help their own containers with the'con­ In our building program. Meeting tractor collecting the present fee. Ollied promptly at 2:00. Refresha contractor and col­ through the water bills. ----Under present plans, garbage would be disposed of through the land-fill method. nual meeting. Dowling Methodist church. 7:30 pan. Jan. tl—Poultry meeting, Nash­ ville High school. 8 pm. Jan. 21—4-H Service Club direc­ tors' planning meeting al Edward Bchlutt's. 8 pm. <■. '(■■■!■ When Dwight D. Elsenhower te socialism very probably will be re­ Inaugurated President of the United sumed again. States of America next Tuesday |। The President-Elect, to date, has (Jan. 20>. it will usher In a new]1 been making good on one Important trend in political philosophy as well ।। campaign promise — the pledge to as a change In the National admin- JI select the best qualified persons to fight Infantile parxlyO* will go At Monday night's Council meeting Aiderman Orsborn, as chairman of the ordinance committee, presented three plans which could be by R. M. C. ' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Board Continues Study of Projected School Expansion ^EDITORIALS}® li City May Take Over Paying for Garbage Collection Service Council Studying Proposals to Solv$ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1953 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid Society Will meet Wednesday. Jan. 21. al horiesses will be Mrs. Maurice Ford. Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone >2*7734 for the County Normal welcome. school which now 1* discontinued. >400 to the tourist and resort asso­ ciation, >300 to the Michigan Chil­ dren's Aid society. >400 to the Kalamakoo Child Guidance clinic. >300 to the Salvation Army and MOO to the county fair board for 4-H work. moving away and selling my farm, having no further use for it, I wtU dispose of my personal property at >4*42*8, recording births and Public Auction. The sols will be held at the home located soul* east at Hostings on M-79 to 66,'then I mile South or 2 mites West of Nashville, >7.150*3 in 1851. then South to .Maple Grove, just Operating the clerk's office coat across from the Grange hall. Dewey 18,897. the county treasurer's office Reed will cry the sale and Helen >6,892.03. contagious diseases ex­ Ingram will act as clerk. For full penditures were >21,751.03 compared particular* see adv. elsewhere In to >7,785.52 in 1951 and court house and ground* cost >11*41*3 includ­ ing a new court house roof and other Props. — Having decided to quit costly repairs. In 1M1. >17,133*3 was spent in fanning we will sell a good tytlng the same fund but that Included of cattle and farm tn»chlD«ry » 810.1M.77 for installation of auto­ Public Auctloi al the placa located matic sprinklers for fire protection. 8 miMs souihwaat of ItesUty or Coroner costs for 1853 and 1951 were almost IdoiUloal. >479.70 to >478*0. Circuit court coats were 86.896 06, up from IMl's >8.683 46 Tty (Mention (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) out VW Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1M3 to Ireland and Scotland where 3ETZ3J ILLE parents, tha Ralph Tabor*, her sis­ since receiving ter* and brothers and families. a hlj Walked a Mile 1 Barry Fanners * Mra Peter Peteraen returned hooie Tuesday from a few days' To Calfomto returned Sunday from a few days' visit with relative* in Detroit. Thu Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt went perlence. Mr. and Mra Johnson. who Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of visit with her relatives at Hespeler. last week guests have been cousins, to Grand Rapids Monday to atay Charlotte, were New Year guests of Canada. The Benders' oldest son. overnight with their daughter. Mrs. thalr daughter, Mrs. Robert Sparks Clare, who is stationed with the bcr Springs. Mr. and Mra. Harold I Day Pugh, and family. Tuesday lh«y gted to have their friend* drop in end family and look the three little army at London, England, »nd hte Craven, of Chelsea, and Mr. and i left by train fog Los Angeles. Calif., and call al their apartment, 413 N. Sparks. Lynn. Vicki, and Christie. Mra. George Gilbert, of Baltimore. to spend a few months with their Michigan avenue. 1 home with them to stay until Sun- ■ wife recently had a wonderful trip Md. * Mis* Helen Jean Brog, of son. Jim, and family. They went Battle Creek. was home with her by Tucson. Arizona, where they will Attend Wadding parents and brother, the Clair spend a couple of days with Mr*. Ernest W^itc. Mr. and Mn Chris Brogs and Kenneth over the New Rattie Stevens and expect to ar- Malchele and Mrs. In* Malchele Year weekend. * Mra. Fred Welch were in attendance at the wedding spent the holiday* in Detroit with of Mr, White's grandson. James Ed­ relatives and friends. * Mr. alid Mrt. ward Baker and Mias Elinor Huth Charles Flnkbelner and children had Many groups did nice things at Hodges in Detroit, Dec. T1. The five holiday celebration* divided be­ Christmas time for other, — but bridegroom te the oldest son of tween their parent* and relatives Helen White Bskdr. ■ On Saturday after Christmas they one of the nicest and most thought­ ful was the project of the Junior entertained about 30 of her rela­ and Intermediate groups from the tive* at a family meet. . Tire Middleville Past Matrons Baptist church who went' caroling Tech. Sgt. Jack Fro*t and wife f wUb meir Rader,. MlM-Edn* Bech- club met Friday with Mrs. Jun Balsch for a delicious dinner and have relumed to Mitchell Field. Long Beach. N. Y., after spending Miss Lillian Babcock. They visited afternoon. Sixteen were present. the holidays with hte brothers and I he aged and shut-ins and left a Members were invited to attend the meeting of the Ralnpow Girl*. Jan, sister* in this locality. * Mr. r.nd poinsettia plant at each home—31 Mra. Jack Williams. who were in all. Many expressed their enjoy­ 13, when the organisation will recalled to Middievtlle by the death ment and appreciation — including of his brother. Leon, left for their Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Mr. and Mrs. ceremony conducted by Mother Gohome in St. Louis. Mo., on .Friday. Chas. Kopf and Andrew Oackler bum The Installation date of dew A NICt THRU It DROOM HOUSt * Mra. Elmer Bender is teaching in and the children bad great joy In voted (or the March of Dimes the kindergarten this week for Mrs. their visits. drive. Mrs. Olive Talbot win enter­ Carl VanWeelden. who with her tain at the February meeting. j family, are vacationing in Florid* Call Bring* Sisters Clowmile of baton twirling during a re­ —as te also the Lewis Washburn Two elderly sisters, separated by cent parade tn her home town of Attend Wedding family of Gun lake. * Rodney Ken­ many hundreds of miles, were Ogden City, Utah. This waa after yon, of US Navy, returned to his privileged to talk together over the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon and four leg operation* performed with station in Boston. Friday, after a phone Christmas Day. Through the daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. March of Olmec financial aealetance. YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN furlough spent at home with hu thoughtfulness of her daughter and Bill Kenyon, Mra Bob Kenyon and Her father, William Stockdale, aald wife, the former Carol Schenkel. husbapdj Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Rodney Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. SALESMEN and hte parents, the Art Kenyons. * Peck. MrsTWm. H. (Mae» Johnson Floruj Johnson ahd children Joan ‘opportunity for handicappad pooThe Clair Brogs entertained her had a nice chat with her sister. Mrs. and Marie Kenyon and John were relatives to the number of 25 at a Fannie Bowers in Los Angeles. gueaU Sunday at the marriage of I family gathering the Saturday after Calif. The ...» _____ latter, who ____ is 85,_____ year* Richard Kenyon, son of the Sidney Christmas. The guests included her old. te confined to her wheel chair Kenyon*, of Lansing, and Mis* Marilyn Hodge. The wedding was at 4 o'clock in the* Michigan Ave. Methodist chUrch. . tfear 6f January 8 I Now Is The Timo To LIST FOR SPRING SALES LEO TEWKSBURY NOW ON DISPLAY-THE.I953 Move to Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle, of Prairieville, have moved into the upstairs apartment of the Carl Pferdesteller home on Patil street, for a three months' stay so Mrs. Castle can assist tn the care of her mother. Mra. Matlie Lectka. when she comes from the hospital and convalescing from a hip fracture. FRIERORT Mias Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rap­ ids. vlalted her family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kid­ der, of W. Freeport, were overnight gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb, of East Freeport were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser. * Vr. and Mrs. Chas. Blough were BY THE PREMIER Tillers Jam Courtroom For Farm Economics, Income Tax Session fhtre te *1111 plenty of room, for higher profit* in farming. "Barnyard Economics" meeting held here last week, according to Arthur Steeby. Barry's agricultural agent. LOOK DO IT YOVRSILF AND SAVE MOD IT material*, to help Jim Neilson and Everett Peterson. department at Michigan 8tala college, assisted in presenting the The emphasis was oi^sound dairy farm management and practical ideas were presented which nearly every dairyman could carry out. For Example, feeding good rough­ ages could nearly. If not entirely, eliminate the need for expensive protein concentrate*. Such savings could amount to nearly 81,000 in a 24-cow herd where large amounts of protein supple­ ments normally are fed. Il was demonstrated that 120 The Michigan State college apeclailst showed how higher incomes could be received from high-produc­ ing cows than from average cow*. Despite the higher cost of own­ ing and feeding good cows, the difference In net income could a­ mount to 81.000 in Sn 8-cow nerd and aa much as 83.000 in a 24-cow iierd. • Federal income tax regulations were also explained. Steeby says that Michigan State college bulletin* and pamphlet* on all these subject* are available on t equest at hte office in the Court House. Mrs. Mona Veitch visited with Mra Elnora Whitney, Who has been very 111. Elnora la gaining and feels much better. * Mra. Roy Nagler, of Has­ tings. the Worthy Matron of the financing ArrartftJ Plaaaitt Auitfixt Wotkmu Recommended Serving to Satisfy Mishler. Bowne Center. * Rev. and The Dsn Walldorf!* and the HenMrs. Jas. Chrtepell. of Hastings, were Friday callers al the home of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bhellington * Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Welling­ ton Wertmann. of Cloverdale. * Wayne Tagg .and Mra. Sylvan TBps took Ruthie back to Coldwater. Mr. and Mra. George Yonkers, of Irving, called Wednesday on Mrs. George Forbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington. * Sunday eve-, nlng callers of Mr. and Mra. Chas. If you want to make sure of having Fertiliser for your Geiger were Mr and Mra. George Spillane and Mrs. Alice Wingeier spring needs, call 2118. and grandson,, Dick Wingeier. of Thera'is a 5% discount plus 2% for Jan. Da live rias; Hastings. A Mra. George Nelson. Mra. Bob Veitch and Mrs. Dan 1’/i% for February; 1% for March; >/2% for April. Poatma were in Hastings Monday This is for Cash Deliveries. on business. * Mrs. Lila Brant, daughter of Asa feteckle. Invited Cheryl Nelson to accompany her to W« will have 3-18-9 - 4-16-16 - 5-20-20 - 6-24-12 Middleville to attend a special meet­ 10-10-10 - 0-20-20 ing of the Rainbow Order to receVe their Charter. Mr*. Brant te a slate officer for the Order and is .NOTICE—Thia Fertilizer is fortified with a new chemi­ a resident of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, cal to atop hardening ond bog setting. Jr., of Hastings, ‘called Sunday on hfs parents. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Burgczj. * Mrs. Adoyn Myers ar- FERTILIZER SPECIALS yillHIOJIH J Overly, in Lake spent Wednesday in Learn Higher Profits Possible FOR THIS SPRING BUILDER. ENGINE! tj^s'hsafe"- jr’rvW people to the Christian Endeavor Union of Barry county^which was held at the United Brethren church In Hasltnis Monday, ♦ George and Helen EMotl. of Lake Odem, and Theodore Byrd were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinr.ell and Marylyn. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Baird and family, of Lan­ sing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton knd family. * FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIN. Monoger ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS BEGINNING JANUARY 9th IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS DYNAMIC NIW 210 H.B. tNOMI VAITLY IMHOVD HYDRA-MATK DR IVI ADVANCED POWIR ITU RIHS' BRIATH-TAKINa NIW INTERIORS NIW CADILLAC AIR COND1T1ONIR • MORt BIAUT1HII IXTIRIOR ITYUNe IVIN ORIATIR OPIRAnNa ICONOMY A great new inspiration for the automotive world is now on display in our showroom. It's the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadil­ lac's engineering and styling genius. Q I ts beauty alone would place this new motoring creation among Cadillac's all-time “greats"—for its in­ numerable exterior changes have made it simply breath-taking to behold. (J Its interiors, too, are dramatically new—offering the most beautiful fabrics and appointments ever available in a motor car. (f And for those who desire the ulti­ mate in comfort, a wonderful , new Cadillac Air Conditioner* is now available. (J But the heart of this new Cadillac's greatness lies in its per­ formance—so extraordinary that it transcendsany previous concept of how a motor car should act and handle. (J This magnificent performance comes from many sources. (J It comes from Cadillac's improved Hydra-Mafic Drive. (J It comes from Cadillac's advanced Power Steering* —so marvelous that turning and parking and steering become almost a response to your wish. Cf And it comes—in even greater measure—from Cadillac's great new 210 h.p. engine ... the dramatic climax of almost 40 years of tinduplicated experience in the design and construction of V-8 engines. (T We sincerely urge you to sec and drive this great motor car.Q It Is offered in three new scries—the beautiful “Sixty-T^o," the luxurious “Sixty Special" and the distinguished "Seventy-Five." There is also Cadillac's, new sports convertible, the Eldorado—the most glamorous and excitihg creation in the whole of Cadillac history. Q Why not come in today? REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M FRIDAYS 7:30 A.M. ■ 5 P.M SATURDAYS Deliveries Saturday A.M. Only OTHER DAYS - 7:30 A.M. ■ ?i30 P.M Plenty of Free Parking - Free Delivery Service NEWTON 205 N. Michigan nAKDWAKc �rm Hastings bannfb. TRUMdat. Mjtoaby is, isa - ------------- Funeral Services For Mrs. Kenyon To be Held Today COATS CROVI Mra Pearl M. Kenyon, 76. widow of Clark Kenyon, and a life long resident of the Middleville-''vicinity, died Tuesday morning at tha home of tier daugthar, Mra Harold Orlf. felh. Rout* 2-. Middleville, after sev­ eral weeks* lllnaaa BotidM her daughter, she leaves four sons, Ralph and Arthur, of Middleville; Forrest, of Battle Creek, and Sidney, of Lansing; 13 grand­ children. and one great grand­ child: a sister Mra Princie Kenyon, of Middleville, and two brothers, Harry Cook, of Athens, and Ray Cook, of Middleville. The body is at the Beeler Fun­ eral home and will lie In state at the Middleville Baptist church from 1 to 2 P-m. Thursday, the time of the funeral. Burial will be In Mt. Hope esenetery. Middleville. -------------•------------- Really a Gamble Of the 53 wells drilled for oil tn Michigan^ In December, 20 were rated oil wells, two gas wells and 31 were failures. In 1052, 707 wells were completed In tha Stale. Of that number. 253 were completed as oil wells, 30 as gas wells and 424 were failures. — * ~ ■■ BANNER WANT ADVB PAY The WCTU will meet Wednesday, was formerly ths Boston Wolfit Iwme and later the Mason home. Give was a member of our chutcn and I worker in the LAS. We re­ member that the family rode in one of the first autos, a Buick. In our neighborhood. The funeral was held Friday. Jan. 2. at the Leonard Funeral home with burial in the Woodland cemetery. Jason Thomp­ son, a grandson, came by air from California, for the funeral. A There was a surprise parly for Earl Bcoae Friday evening. Jan. 2. with 20 at­ tending. Games were played and Dorr Derby presented him with a chenille bedspread and, picture of The Lord's Supper. Devotions by Alice Chase and prayer by Virginia Darby. All stood and Joiner! hands while they sang “Blest be the Tie That Binds " Vesta surprised them and served Ice cream and cake.and Earl was really surprised. A Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steiner and children, of Chillicothe. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Claence Steiner and children, of Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Woodmans. Harve Woodman was also there. Clair's family were overnight guests. Legislation, Health and Good Mor­ als.- * Mr. and Mrs Reo Brink end family, of Milford, spent New Year's Day with Mrt. Brink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman. Mrs. Woodman returned home with them and came back Saturday with the Brinks, who were on their way to visit relatives in Grand Haven and Premont. * Jesse and Alice Chase had an oyster supper at Richard Darby's home Wednesday. * The Lorin Oversmlth family, of Battle Creek, visited the Paul Woodman family Sunday evening. The Church Family Night will be held Friday evening. Jan. 16. with the usual potluck, supper at 1. The Paul Woodmans and the Floyd Kimbles are the committee. * Mrs. LUxie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby, Nyla Jo and Beree Rae. and Mrs. Florence Dunnigan visited Mrs. Anna Mae Hart Fri­ day evening. We are glad to know that Anna Mae is able to be home again. A We are glad to have the Kenneth Kelsey family home again after their stay in Sebring. Fla. There was quite a group from this way that had Christmas dinner in a park. A It was with regret that we learned of the passing of our old neighbor and friend. Mrs. Wlllard Bolton. The family lived for quite a number of years In' what Mr. and Mra Richard Jacobs will be in Detroit this weekend attending a Rexall convention. Mr. and Mra Frank Wcycrman. Mrs. B A. O’Donnell and Mr. and Mra. Claud Smith and family, spent the weekend In Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnell. While there they celebrated their hosts' birthday. SEE AT A GLANCE KNOW AT A GLANCE COOKING with this amazing new Automatic DETROIT JEWEL GAS* RANGE Nothing Like It Before ! You touch a button I Instantly you can see right down through the cooking top with the illumi­ nated oven! See at a glance just yhafs going on inside. No s|ooping or squatting or squinting. Naw Exclusive SIGNA • DIAL Top Burner Controls These wonderful new Signa*Dials on the top glance just how much heat you aro using. If you aro thinking about a new gas range, then be sure to see this amazing automatic Detroit Jewel gas range. Every feature it designed to bring you better, easier, more complete cooking enjoyment. AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER LIGHTERS • AUTOMATIC OVEN AND BROILER LIGHT OVEN • SIMMER-KOOK TOP BURNERS • • EXTRA-CAPACITY EVEN TEMP AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL, TURNS THE OVEN ON AND OFF AUTOMATICALLY • FLA-VER-SEAL SMOKELESS BROILER GRILL • BROILING BAKING AND ROASTING CHARTS * CAccAm TRADE-IN OFFER IMPERIAL MODEL SHOWN $264.95 OTHER MODELS PRICED {an fttit M AG31W-45________________________________________ CONSUMERS POV.'ER COMPANY - ■■ • yJK Ik I 7,7— .......... *'••/ " *........... -'T HERE EARLY FOR THESE BARGAINS **J||N GOOD, SEASONAL ME R C HANDISE! �-HM BAKINGS MUMH. nHMAAY. MNVAM 1*. MC8 The Hastings Banner Polio Activities man administration In proper per­ spective. The high mountain which seems to dominate the immediate landscape, Is often dwarfed, when (Continued rrom Page 1. this Sec.) KINETY-8EVXMTH YMB STILL GOING STRONG PARMALEE'S ANNUAL STOREWIDE Herbert graduated from Detroit’., Catholic Central High in 1948 and two years later was pitching for Ike Tigers. Catholic Central also sent Art Houtteman to tha.Tigers. Jge Stevenson to the Cubs and WhRe Sox. and others into big league but­ ton. Ray started the 1950 season with Toledo and was called up by the Tigers towards the end of the sea­ son. Ray made an auspicious debut against Philadelphia although losing 4-3 in the late Innings when he wgs tagged for a home run by Sam Chapman. The draft cut short his career but much is expected of him when he returns to civilian life. - President Truman was In office during a hectic eight years. He made the decision that brought the first atomic bomb crashing down on Hiroshima; was commander - incldef at the end of a victorious World War II; took the lead to save Greece from Communism; took the lead to revive Europe and unite the ■auaaal *«»« West But things didn't seem to turn MJ OHIOAN I' out as planned. His administration NBWWAPU AD^jgTUUiB jMMVIOK. failed to five proper protection to atomic secrets; policies he backed I undercut the Chiang Kai-shek re___ BunscaimoN RIAI Tl'OlN ONAl “ EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this 8ec.) good to attract support on the basis of merit. Republican legislative fumbling during the next two years can wipe away the unexpected ad- Eisenhower landslide. Impressive sc.tion. on the other hand, can add to OOP. strength in the elsctlon of IBM. TO Dwight D. Elsenhower, we wish Godspeed as he shoulders Uic tremendous weight of the presidency and hope that he may find a safe passage through t h e dangerous 'shoals to calmer waters ahead. glme and opened China to the tloodgales of Communism; despite ! multl-binion dollar expenditures. CLEARANCE SALE SHOP OUR SME FOR DEPENDABLE VMUES Our Same High Quality-At Lower Prices basketball at Penna;Irani*; Gl firmly united; Korea is a festering sore and the key to a stable peace (Truman's No. 1 objective) has not . /abeen found. Mr. Truman's admin­ gamma g<v _ . istration appears to have been need for further evaluation of the gubstance antfTta limited supply maka weakened by a succession at low i It unlikely that 1953 polio picture will be much affected by the dlscow caliber political appointments and spy. A vweelhe still must be perfected. Meanwhile, caees needlnB cere a lack of vigilance in detecting continue to mount following 1962** all-time record polls apldemlo. wrong-doing in high offices. While that he would not change a single resisting Communism xabroad. Ids week! after the President announced Russia's A-bomb explosion.*-tic im­ major decision that he made. administration seems to have been Historians may come up with a alarmingly tolerant in dealing with pounded 815 million dollars from an Communistic infiltrations on the unned folrccs appropriation bill voted somewhat different answer. Even now, many people will won­ by Congress and stopped an allot ­ home front. der why so many “correct" decisions President Truman has stated that ment of 80 million dollars for jet­ U was the first explosion of a Rus­ engine development — one of the resulted in so many sharp setbacks sian A-bomb that alerted his ad­ weakest links in our preparedness for the United States. ministration to danger ahead and . Program, stimulated a rearmament drive.1 In summing up his own adminlsHowever. the record shows that four | tration. President Truman deciares Check These Savings On These Fine Quality All Wool sports sh/rts Barry-Dowling ABA Annual Meeting Tuesday Kalama»*o. Playing for the Thomas crew will be Dick Foster, Jim Adams. Dave Bteinke. Coach Lewis Lang. Owen and Mace Thomas, Bob Smith. Jim Myers. Dick Bryans. Bob Bradfoid and Herb Hesteriy, of Woodland. That team was nipped here Satur­ day night by the Oliver Jets—an­ other top Battle Creek aggregation. 58-56. Gordon Sot hard, chairman of the March oL Dimes, urges all residents to give generously and participate in the mhny fund raising events. He announced that Saturday the Jaycees manned the March of Dimes board in front of the City bank and S64 was donated. Friday the Boy Scouts manned the board and col­ lected M3 and the weekend before LADIES' SUITSNOW BALANCE OF SUIT STOCK Our Entire Stock 4- ‘1.00 PENDLETON" SOO" - "RACINE SPINNAKER" Sport Sixes—Small, medium, large and extra In addition to the ofOcert named above. Marshall Pierce serves as vice president. Other directors are: Robert Gaskill and Clarence Calms. large. Collar sixes 14-19. ALL FIRST QUALITY .. FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Regular Price 11.95.. 12.95. 13.95. Sole Price You Sore . 9.56.. . 10.36.. .11.16.. .. 2.39 .. 2.59 .. 2.79 RACINE Regulor Price 6.98.. 7.50.. 9.25.. SOO Sole Price You Save 5.58.. 5.98.. 7.40.. 1.40 . 1.52 1.85 SPINNAKER Regular $14.33 Regular $12.50 SALE PRICE $11.46 SALE PRICE $9.98 You Save—$2.87 You Save—$2.52 CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES TOP COATS . . SPORT COATS WINTER JACKETS For Men and Boys McpluvdiH. si Auacidted WATER5 CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. County Gov. Costs • Continued frotn Page 1, this Bee.) home coots were *33703* and dog damage and expenses totaled *3312. Livestock claims aggregated •1.M03Q. Tlic drain deparlownl look *3367.70. elections cost *3,73538 wlUi (131.24 spent for the gubernatorial recount In which only four precincts were rcchccked. in the racount. Alger lost two voles. Ballots for 1062 elections cost M387. the court idept, ex­ *14903*, 1Insurance •el *1.83538 . frekate M. *M age ikoaortly— aunty set ■]» for the The prosecutor's department cost *442545. tire Juvenllg division of । probate court *2.900, register of deeds M.685X7. county supt. of schools dept. (43802'8 and the sheriff's dept, jumped from 1951a *2331539 to (36,4093*. State Institutions for the care of county patients collected *9.78*113, 'hi tax allocation board cost W7J38 and wards of the court expenses aggregated *149235. Regular Size 81" x 99". In the popular 128 type. *1,99 - ‘1.19 Off NOW ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES U OFF Orlons Included Once again you can add to your treasured family Gorham* Sterling SAVE ON BATH TOWELS ■•V lor addilional piece* in an; of FIELDCREST IN GEOMETRIC PATTERNS patterns —66 are liued below. Special Order* placed with ut before March 1. 1K3, for Croup I Bath Size .. 22 x 40 .. Reg. $1.79....NOW $1.19 Face Towels.. 16" x 31 Reg. 98c______ NOW 77c Wash Cloth, .. Reg. 39c Value NOW 25c WOOL SCARFS PLASTIC APRONS LADIES BRIEFS Ploids . . Whites and solid colors. Regular values to $1.19 Prints in half aprons and bib styles. Regular values to $1.50 Mour I 1___aretm Danny Sutherland, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland. Is visiting at the John T. Royer home, while his mother is a surgical patient in tiro hospital. * The fire department was called out at 7:30 Monday night by a blaze tn a corn dryer al the rear of the Delton ele­ vator. The fire was confined to the dryer and quickly exlingulshcd. * Il In reported ihut theXHties Service garage and filling station business here in town has been purcliascd by Speed Satler and Richard £chaflhauscr A job of insulation has been In progress at the Delton theater build­ ing the post week. * Mrs. Belly Hine and Carol Jo left for Boston on Sunday Carol Jo is scheduled for heart surgery at Children's Hospital on Jan 19. ♦ Sue and Jimmy Suther­ land are staying at the GlfTord Gerald residence while their mother u a surgical patient in the hospital. and Bathroom. values to $1.98 CHOOSE FROM A LARGE GROUP Members are to purchase their banquet tickets before January ID for the roast turkey dinner. DELTON PENDLETON Cottage Sets for Kitchen LADIES' DRESSES Mich Iran Artificial Breeder* CoLaming. A. C. Baltzer, dairy specialist, will be guest speaker. Another feature of the program win be the showing of the MABC movie. "The Right Semen Produces the Right Cahes." FIELDCREST SHEETS PLASTIC CURTAINS * Beautiful fast .colors in stripes and solid colors. FAMOUS NAMES Including •/» OFF WINTER COATS „ '/3 Off CHAMBRAY Directors of the Barry-Dowling Artificial Breeders association will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, January 20. at 7:30 pm. at the Dowling Methodist church, starting with a banquet supper. The association. affiliated with Michigan Artflfktal Breeder* operative *1 East Lansing, been in operation since 1947. । Present membership of the local breeding association totals 300. ABA president Frey Fry. reminds J that all members are urged to at­ tend the annua) meeting and arc entitled to vote in the election for . directors of the nsiociatlon. . I The program plJmcd by the di­ rectors. with the help of Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby. will in­ clude reports by Don Proefrock. secretary - treasurer, and by Doh Doster, as inscniinator-managcr. *17.88 ONE GROUP - VALUES TO $35.00 fast BM*wt S'SL- viM»im Special Orders placed wilk ns before Marek 1, 1953, for Croux U h°w EWTMTM.aiw S®*"“ tarttfsTastli 77c UTILITY BAGS NOW 88‘ Plastic "Over - The - Shoulder" Style log« and brown. Good quality rayons in white only. Sizes 6 and 7. 4- *1.00 .-‘1.00 .rrttrai LABCASni BLOUSES & SWEATERS (EXCXFT DURING SPECIAL NOTICE At Big Reductions for Clearance Wa can lake orders for di*continuod pattam* in Towla, Intamational and Lunt ster­ ling patterns. Now is the time to match up your old sterling patterns. Come In *1.88 ‘2.77 ‘3.88 ‘5.88 Look for famous *Trade-Name* labels on Ihr. things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! C B. HODGES dependable Jeweler IlaslingB Michigan Parmaleejr �PAGE FIV« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY, JANUARY U, MM The Charles Higbies Hold Open House On 30th Anniversary Steeby Invites Farmers to Attend Poultry Meeting 9urr county poultry men are being urged by Agricultural Agent Notice SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1702 Pairs ANKLETS School Expansion Japanese Children Send Drawings to Nashville Youngsters Council Studies ... For All Ages At '/z Price MEYER'S "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU" Barty Chi Chapter Members Attend Della Kappa Meet fax from Taf fee drive to Hillcrest drive tn the new Taffee subdivision, nt*t pl the home of Mr. and Mr*. plus all improvements to the street, Cluula* Higbto »u in celebiaiioti were received. <* CM chapter. attended Among lhe bills approved was one . Their daughters. Mra Wm N. < Arthur Steeby to attend the poultry for 8480 for the new three-wheel Morse. of Grand Rapid*; MrA 1 Michigan Regional conference B PJB. in the Nashville High achool motorcycle for the police department Hillsdale college Saturday, in and 868 43 for last Memorial Dey expenses Bills totaled 84476.11. Labor accounts totaled 6140948, In­ cluding 814830 for tbe skating rinks. Oolorfui flowers made an Ideal of Southwestern Michigan braved background for the celebrant* lo receive the congratulations and The conference was designed to help members to better understand olscuas marketing problems. (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) and Mr*. Hlgblc received many­ the functions and duties of the beautiful gifts committees of the organisations the meeting. President J. Donald Phillips. of Supt. Lamb said all but two par­ Hillsdale college, welcomed the group ents of students in that category approved their children taking such halL which is the senior girls' dor­ (Continued from Page 1. thl* Sec.' a course. Many high school gradu­ mitory. ates have been questioned in the MIm OU B. Hiller. Delta Kappa deadline to file nominating pell- past because of Inability to do fun­ Gamma State president, addressed damental mathmetlcs the afternoon general meeting. The Meals and milk in the cafeteria ______________ _______ _______ conference closed with a question Last year, through the University I‘•nd ‘nswer period and group rewill be slightly higher atoning next Kenfleld. Pint ward; Maurice semester. Bupl Lamb informed lhe of Michigan, a number of drawings I Ingram. Second; David L. Christian. board a deficit of about 450 a month •nd painting* of American children1I Among U1 * purposes nurnose* of the ot Della Delta Third, and B. A. LyBarker, Fourth had gradually been accumulating. were sent to Japan for the school | Kappa Gamma are: to unite women ward, are expiring. The board desires the cafeteria to children lo enjoy. Among the pic­ educators of the world In a genuine Councilmen received a request for "break even." tures sent were a number by lhe spiritual fellowship, to honor wo­ Student weekly iReal tickets were Naahvilie achool children. men who have given distinctive ser­ vice in any field of education, to TTio. Complaints on overcharging hiked from 81.40 Tito 81.50 or two Thl* year the Japanese chilprotect the professional interests of had been received. The owners, cents a meal, ana’teachers' weekly women in education and eliminate through Atty. L. E Barnett, pro­ tickets from 81.W to 8143 Single painting* to this coon try, and unjust discrimination, to sponsor posed that 'meters be installed In foe students and 45 tor teacher*. and support desirable educatlatal legislation and Initiate legislation first mile or seven minutes be per­ Milk prices were increased about a In the interests of women educators, mitted, wl^h a charge" of 30 cents for penny a bottle. Cafeteria prices had the' second mile or second seven not been changed for several years. Some of them are in chalk, some to endow scholarships to aid out­ standing women teachers in pursu­ minutes. The meter during the Supt. Lamb reported. In waler colors, some In an oll-basc Supt. Lamb reported the school paint, and others are made of col­ ing graduate study. to Initiate and second mile would jump by 5-cent raise*. The company also wants a had received 863388 41 from taxes ored paper torn into tiny pieces and develop a continuous program of for school operations and Hl.136 80 teacher welfare designed to improve arranged to form designs from the five-mill levy now being The paintings are made by chil­ lhe economic, social and political paid. _____ dren from the ^second through the status of women, and to inform the ninth grades . They ari very at­ membership of current economic, tractive. and are another means of social, political and educational is­ creating international good-will be­ sues to the end that they may becotne intelligent functioning mem­ tween the countries. bers of a world soclety Chi chapter members who at■vhded the conference Included Mrs. Lucille HumYnel. president of the chapter; Mra. Gertrude Mathews, secretary*, and Miss Minnie Mae Porter and Miss Mary Campbell. William and Wayne Kidder, son* Hastings; Mrs Irene Hamp, treas­ of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kidder, had urer. Naahv|lle, and Mrs. Mildred a birthday party January 7 Guests Carey. Vermontville. were Joe Curtis. Jeffrey Lord. Doug­ las CooK Johnny James, Raymond Mr*. Archie McDonald entertained Ziegler. Eldon Oaks. Sharon and lhe members of the Study club at Ronald Flory. Hot dog*, cake, and u luncheon meeting In her home ice cream were served. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Phillips presented a program on lhe ’ Saturday evening guests of Mr "Aprocrypha ot the Bible" during and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder were the afternoon. Mra. Fred Porieous Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth III. Mr. and Mrs Dick Foster and M. and Mrs. William Captaon. Bridge Members of Hospital Guild No 40 was the diversion for lhe evening with honors going xlo 'Mrs. Cheno­ met last Wednesday at the hospital for a potluck dinner and a Chinese weth and Dick Foster-' auction. Mra. Denver Klersey. Mrs. Max Myers and Mrs. Vinson Oviatt Mr. and Mr*. Vemor Blough en­ were in charge of arrangements for j tertalived with a dinner and cards the evening. Mrs Harmon Wilcox Friday night for 16. Guests Included discussed further plans for the mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Larkin. Mr. ' and Mrs. Lyle Akeriy, Mr. and Mrv ther's March of Dimes drive and as­ ! Rene Gangulllet. Mr. and Mrs Elmer signed members to different wards In Hastings. Plans were made for Robinson. Mr. and Mrs Charles ‘ Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schllhaneck. the February meeting and will be and Mr. and Mra. George Van held at the hospital February 11. In charge of refreshments are Mrs. Houten. Hannon Wilcox. Mra Robert Hop­ It was a lovely dinner-bridge at kins. Mrs. Robert Castekin. Mem­ the home of Mr and Mr*. Don ber* will have an exchange of re­ Fisher Saturday night. Their guest cipes. paying a small sum for each list included Mr and Mrs. Wayne new recipe they choose JANUARY CLEARANCE Society newS MEN'S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR BROKEN SIZES A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN LOT - LADIES BETTER SHOES Regular Values from $5.95 to $13.95 NOW MARCH OF DIMES Peterson. Mr. and Mr* James Rad­ ford. Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Richard Jacoba and Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley. 9 STYLES MENS 16 PRS. WOMENS PRESS SHOES ALASKANS *5.47 *9.97 PERSONALITY HOSE 51 Gouge - 15 Daniei Light or Dork Seomi All Colors Sh«.pikin Lined Sheet Aej. *12.95 79“ Values lo $2.95 * Plus Fed. Tax BROKEN LOTS ENTIRE STOCK MENS HOSE SLIPPER SOX now 35c p'- Reduced to Cost «w $1.44 T. $1.89 MWL.WdMWs CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS Valuat to $5.95 $1.N - $2.88 - $3.88 20% OFF ON ALL RUBBERS IN STOCK Fitting checked X-R.y Shoe Fitting Eeuipment Tne member* of Hospital Guild1 No 11 were entertained with dessert1 and bridge Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Chandler with Mrs Lyle OUlespie as co-hostess I Bridge prises went to Mra. John Nolan. Mrs. John Clary. Mrs Claud Smith and Mra. Willard Lawrence 1 member* al lhe Sliver Guild of tbe । hospital guilds for den»ert and bridge Ion Tuesday night. ALL HAND BAGS *i 97^00 Values to 65c St. Cecilia's Guild of Enunanual Church met on Wednesday evening. j January 7. at the home ol Mrs. Fred [ j Palmer and ail officers were re* ' । follows: president. Mrs. I secretary, Mra. George I SALE STARTS FRIDAY. JAN. 16th Mr* Witliem Wilkinson was hosUa* to Presbyterian Ou I Id No 1. tlonal meeting of the year. Sunday guests of Ethel Weekly at and Mra Edward Werner and son. J Phil, of Grand Rapids; Ted Walton. of Freeport, and Mr. and Mra Har­ old Brockway. The fellow* went fishing in the morning and did very welt accoidUvg to all reports A peanut hunt and other excittog , games, a delicious IuikIi and the cx­ I ciUng procedure of opening gifts " were tbe events that made Micheal Benner's 9th birthday celebration 'a nice one after school Monday ' night. His guests were Loren Vahl- j vens. Tom Burghdoff. Don. Judy 1 and Janet Spenser. Jerry. Bud. and Sandra Kraft and Myerel and Kathy | K wider were the guests Micheal to , the son of Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidder. Mr*. Richard Jacoba entertained her bridge club Monday night for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Howaro Pros'.. Mra. Wayne "eterson. and Mra. Cedric Morey won honors in bridge. Mia Peterson was a guest for the evening. A surprise birthday patty was given Thursday, Jan. 8 for 8haron Rote. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Corl Ror-e. of Woodland, with 13 *•1 isrr UtUe friends from Meetings. Omva lolkrwfxi Hie delicious birth­ day lunch and Biiaron o]>ened Iter lovely btrtisduy gifts. A birthday celebration took placo at school for Sharon the tame day with 41 of her aclwol friends. It was a deUgiilfu) afternoon culminated by ice cream, cupcakes and sucker*. STORE WIDE Winter Clearance SALE! NOW IN PROGRESS All Winter Merchandise Included Savings Up To 50% Hl UltS HUM YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �HAHtTNSe BANNtW. HTCB8DAY, JAMJABY II, IMS Farm inx Miss Jeanne Helm Receives Honor prefer nwpccior ui uir vnuer or Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Madonna Mayer I And Patrick Hodges James E. Bridleman Married January 2 At Wayland Church . - St. Theresa church. Wayland, war the scene of the wedding of Heya Margaret Gurney, daughter of Ml and Mr*. John L. Gurney, of Way. land, and James E. Bridleman. son of Mr. afid M«- Edwin Bridleman, uf Hastings, on January 3. The double-ring cBrtmony was followed by the Solemn Nupflal High Mass, celebrated by Rev. Fr. Adalbert Radowskl assisted by Rev. Fr. Thomas E. Martin, as Deacon, and Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc, as Heim was chosen by Mra. | J,11 ---- w« .- — the scene of use the marriage Alberts Colburn, of DeiroK. Bt R* ’*1^*’ morning —----------------Saturday of »'•Miw Madonna charter meeting held at the Masonic Mayer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mayer, of Plainfield. Ill., hall In MiddleviDe. Monday night. and Lu Patrick C Hodges, son of Hastings High. U lhe retiring worthy Mr- and Mra. Chester B. Hodges, of Hastings. advisor of the Middleville Rainbow R«v. p. L. Kennedy officiated at GlrU Chapter 66 tha double-ring ceremony before ti* altar decorated with candelabra a'.ul floral arrangements of white Mr. and Mrs. Jake Duits, of knapdraguns and chrysanthemums Woodland, announce the engage­ Rev. Julian Moleski. pastor of St. ment of their daughter. Miss Rofjs Duits, to Charles Gibbs, of North Manchester. Ind. No wedding date Miss Anna OMulta sang Announce Troth summer wedding. The altar was decorated with evergreens, poinsettia and white chrysanthemums and snapdragons. The music was furnished by Mrs. -Halen Hudson with Margaret Car­ rier. of the Cecillan Chorister*. of Adrian, singing the Gregorian Mass of Balve Regina by Carlo Rossini. Pania Angellcua and Ave Marla. The bridp was beautiful In a cre­ ation ot flesh Illusion with a train companied at lhe organ by Mr. and Mrs. William Carbon en­ Dr. Mayer gave his daughter In tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard with dinner on Monday marriage. She wore a white gown of slipper satin and chantilly lac*, night. , fashioned with long tapered sleeves which came to points over her wrists, a basque bodice buttoned to the waist,, and a full gathered hoop skirt which., terminated in a ca­ thedral length train. Her fingertip veil was held In place by a pear) tiara. The Victorian neckline of the gown was complemented by her pearl*, the gift of the groom. The cascade brldaj bouquet was of while roseN. An "additional bridal bouquet Juliet cap .was edged with a loaf­ pattern in pearl* with finger-Up veil of fleah Illusion net. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bridal bouquet was ot sweetheart roses and stephnnotls. Nancy Gurney acted aa her sister's maid of honor. Elsa Vemeau and Sonia Gurney her bridesmaids Their gowns and head dress were of pea­ cock blue and they carried bouquets of roses in three shades of rose. Christine*? Wisniewski, niece of die bride, was flowergirl and Terry Lee Bartell, nephew of the bride, acted ns ring-bearer. The groom was assisted by his brother. Stahley Bridleman. as best man and Edward Wisniewski and Thomas Bartell ns attendants. His ushers were Walter Gurney, bro­ ther of the bride, and Thomas Hud­ son. All wore navy blue suit*. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother chose a navy crepe dress with navy accessories and car­ ried a purse bouquet ot sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom wore a navy dress with a corsage of red JANUARY CLEARANCE Store-wide Bargain Sale STARTS FRIDAY, 9 a. m NYLON HOSIERY pair 99c pair Q9c Reg. f'aluet to $1.95 LADIES GLOVES Value* to $2.50 pair 80 SQ. PERCALE PRINTS 3 yds. SJOO Reg. 49c yard WHITE GOODS yd. 49c Include* Organdy, Broadcloth, Dimity, Pique, Etc. Reg. to 98c yd. LADIES BLOUSES 99c - S1.99 - S2.99 Reg. Values to $3.98 50 RAYON DRESS CREPE yard 99 c Reg. $1.59 yard 60 WOOLENS yard S239 Reg. I’aluft to $5.25 yard SHEET BLANKETS each SJ99 Plaidt or White LADIES RAYON DRESSES Blessed Virgin. MLvs Audrey Weber, of Marsh­ field. Wis„ was maid of honor. She wore a gown of toast nylon net and carried yellow roves A floral matching headband completed her attire. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Beth Adler. Miss Carol Dracca, Miss Nancy Brown and Miss Joan Donovan. Their gowns were of champagne nylon net They also carried cascade bouqueLs of yellow roses and wore matching headbands • Edward J. Mayer, brother of lhe bride, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Pruss, Joseph Hubert. Wil­ liam Ellis and E. J. Ritter. Mra Mayer chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a gown of Iridescent burgundy taffeta It. was ballerina length and styled with a full skirt. The bodice was tufted in block nylon ribbon. Her Jeweled hat was of winter white arid her corsage was white carnations. Mrs. Hedges, mother of lhe groom, wore a "Martini Original" of spice brown in real silk. She completed her ensemble with hat and gloves In frost pink. Her flowers were pink carnations. The grandmother of the groom, Mrs Francis Cuwck. wore a lilac silk clrc-s and a llac felt hat with velvet and pearl <rlm. Grey acces. writs completed her costume. Mra. | Cusack's flowers were white carnai lions.. Reg. I’aluet to $8.95 TOWEL SETS Values to $2.95 COSTUME JEWELRY 59c 49c yard RAYON SLIPS Reg. Valuet to $2.95 NYLON GOWNS Ungs were Rev Julian Moleaki. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr. Charles CHENILLE SPREADS Reg.,$5.95 Valuet LADIES SKIRTS Reg. Value, to f7.95 CHILDRENS T-SHIRTS Reg. Valuet to $1.29 neth Laberteaux. Mr. and Mra. Ro­ man Feldpausch. Mr and Mra. Joreph Hubert and 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. j The wedding Journey will take the newlyweds to California by way of Mexico. When Mra. Patrick Hodge* I left she was attired tn a blue knit Hi lilts of the Wedding . . . I On their arrival In Plainfield. Hl.. Thursday evening the Hodges and friends were to be feted at the ; home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hen| sei. good neighbors of the Mayera. Everything was perfection as the j hour of seven drew near. The ducks I were roasted to a turn, the last I touch had been added to the beauti­ fully appointed table and the salads Reg. Valuet to $9.95 each 59c Many More Outstanding Values Too Numerous To Mention An added reason for the proud lilt of Pat'* mother’s chin as she the good looking red head, whose arm she held, was her godson. Joe. Hubert. decorating job. but good, (remember how Pat found Chuck True-dell's car. hidden back of Pennock hos­ pital t well, here's yw chance to chuckle as the newlyweds took off Saturday they drove the moat rigged plut tax 36 WASHABLE DRAPERY morning traffic but the "Dependable*—----------------------------------------------------------------Jeweler" says "he'll fix 1U" r—■——■ overseas duty. The young couple's plans include some day living in Hastings where Pat will be with his father In the Jewelry business. A wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party. Im­ mediate families and Rev. Julian Moleski at Utile Jack's restaurant. the spacious ranch home of the bride's parents from 3 o’lock until 5’ o'clock. The beautiful bridal cake centered the table and was en­ circled with smllax and white roses. In the evening a buffet supper “More Value for Lett Money' PHONE 2166 SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSE-OUT STYLES To all of you former brides and grooms who have been lhe recipients of Pat's "artistic talent" via your to the smoke bombs under the hood ------ it was the beginning of a happy Journey, with many sound effects, and that's for sure. Three of the cutest and most ex­ cited wedding guests were Mary Ellen. Cathy, and Margery Cusack frocks of powder blue chinU with wide coral colored belt* and white angora caps, looking like the three adorable kitten*, for their cousin Pat's marriage. Incidentally, their brunette version of the popular TV personage, Dorothy Collins. Their horse* for hi* ''harem'' will make a letum trip to Plainfield to bring Save $29.00 ON THIS 5 PIECE chased from Dr. Mayer, who breeds riding horses. This special steed ribbons with him. and he’ll be an important addition to the Cusack stables. There was much fun and ribbing about the Doctor throwing in a saddle on the deal so Ted could ride the horse cross country to get home------ knowing Ted. he'd do it tool ■ tables to be put over and then the I stove exploded! All of Plainfield. In| eluding lhe fire department, turned j out to welcome the Hodges. The I dinner was an hour late but wonder] ful just the same. One of Pal's fraternity brothers at the reception, brought his ac­ cordion. He played like out of this world and the poor fellow must have been completely exhausted that evening — but he certainly was one of the most popular guys there Il was a gala evening at the L — the singing with the college glee and M Ranch Friday where places club men, was also worth writing were laid for 40 at the rehearsal home about, as the old saying goes dinner given by Pat's parents En­ tertainment offered no problem after os the old saying has It loo. with the girls of St. Marys and the brothers of Lambda Chi on deck with their many song* for the bride and groom. 4-H Service Club Tobogganing Party 134 W. STATE ST' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith hosts at a dinner-bridge for Sunday night. Mrs. Marshall and Stephen Johnson received ors In bridge. MRS. PATRICK C. HODGES . . . Madonna Mayer Mamed in Lovely Nuptials After Madonna (and there never was a more beautiful bride) tossed her bouquet, .she then assembled lhe many bachelors and with a "happy landing” wish, threw her blue satin and lace garter. The young man who caught it. proclaimed, with great Joy. that It would be his much prized and good-luck trophy for these next months — he is leaving directly for Korea. Reg. 91.98 Value. LADIES PURSES V_J । graduated from St. Francis Academy and attended St. Marys college at Notre Dame for two years. She has been employed in the Boston Store in Joliet. The groom received h^s B. 8. de­ gree in Jewelry Store management from Bradley University in 1951. He returned to college for a year In lhe school of horology and received his commission a.s a 2nd L» in me U5. Air Force in June 1953. HU fraternities include Otnlcron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Della. Alpha Delta Reg. $3.98 Valuet PART WOOL BLANKETS Following the ceremony * break­ last was served in lhe church par­ lor*. Later in . the of tempon tht bride and groom left for Coloradi where the groom is stationed wltt the Army., Barry's 4-H Service club will have What to do with one earring? Mias Audrey Weber, maid of honor, a tobogganing party at Echo Valley asked that question at the wedding Sunday afternoon, January 18. The breakfast The missing one was part entire group will leave from the home of club agent Edward Bchlutt rings each attendant had received at 1 pun. All Service club members from Madonna. Now again she has and their friends aro welcome to attend. the noon mass which Fr.-Moloskl Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Mid at 61. Patrick’s SuQter. the «yc» -rrr—ra -.-t, , 7- children spent last Saturday in spied the missing >ral on the sup. | Flushing with hU parents. Dr. sod T. . .. 7. . n W Tzwan DINETTE SET Triple plated chrome heat Formica top (resists burns stains). Colors - red, blue, yellow and tan & brown. Chair backs and seats covered with figured plastic in matching colors. FAMOUS LLOYD QUALITY REGULAR $98.50 VALUE ON SALE... WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 'You Can't Go Wrong on Lloyd Quality" ROTKSf’.URNITiUREj HASTINGS PHONE 2226 wen elgh Cool hon �Author to Speak In Battle Creek Anna Perrott Rose, of Upper Montclair. N. J» author of a best­ seller. ‘Room for One More." will pm al lhe Ann J. Kellogg audi­ torium tn Battle Creek. Shower Honors Mrs. Corl Aspinall Miss Lois Magyar Married Saturday Mrs. Oar! Asptnall, the former ktaigarei Smith wnoae marriage was an event of January 2nd. was the MU* Lois daughter of Mr. and Mn. Nick Magyar, of Elk­ shower Monday night given far her hart. Ind., and Walter Toth. ot Mar- by Mist Kathleen Blough. Nancy Rosenberg And Robert Anders Married Saturday dievtlle Boturfey. January 19 in a Hearts followed the dessert with ceremony attended by immediate prlaee going to Vivian Shepard and1 Rosenberg, daughter ot Ur. relatives. The young couple will re­ side at Mkriette where the bride- Peggy Norris. There were 16 guests. Mra. Jack RoeenMrg. Route 1. Creek dlevllle, exchanged marriage vows groopi U employed by the Pontiac A movie has .been made of Mrs. Motor Co. The bride hu been an . with Robert Frederick Anders, son Rose's book which tells the story 01 employee of the Middleville Engi­ । of Mr. and Mn. Ronald'Anders, ot how she and her husband too* In neering Co. Cloverdale. three homeless children to their 1 Rev. Victor B. Niles officiated be­ family which already had three fore an altar setting of tall baskets youngsters of its own. and Is a Mattson at the Hotel Hastings on ot white gladioli, mums and imp­ Members of Womens Club Will Mark 60lh Year of Service dragons and candelabra. Tuesday were her house gue»U. Mra. Robert Dunlap. Mrs Loreh Mtsa Inara Btankenburgia sang Batt*, and Mrs. F. L. St. Jahn, all Members of the Hastings Women si "I Love You Truly" and -Because' BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT of Jackson club, which will celebrate its 60th. accompanied by Mra. Paul Gorbow ' who also played the wedding marrh. cfficera at their meeting Friday and, The bride, who was glren tn made plans for celebrating the six: marriage by her father, choae a decades of the organisation's exh- gown ____of____ ,__ ___________ ________ ivory slipper aattn fashioned lence with an active program of in-1 with a chapel length train, mandrin tereat and civic value. ----- .long ------ ------------_•—t— with -..tcollar, tapereda. sleeves The Hasting* Women's club is one fingertip veil held by a crown cf , -----seed— pearls Her colonial :bouquet of th* oldest organization* of Its ■ —r---------------------------ktnd in Michigan and club mem- was of white rosebuds _ Tbe bride'a rtrter. lister. Jacqueline, was bera are proud of post accomplish--­ menu and promise not to be out- her only attendant and was gowned done this year for activity and co- in « tires’ of yellow aH-ovrr net with matching heMdrau and car ­ operation. r***— -----------------It's a lovely two Isyef cake with dates and nuts At the meeting held January D ried a ■colonial coionia bouquet of deep ptnk throughout the dough and creamy icing. at the Kirk house of the Presbyter- ro*™’gllan enuren. church, tne the iouown>g foliowliig ameer* officer* i»n "TT ‘ were elected to take office at the April meeting: Prreldeui. Mrs Leon ‘ ' Bunder; 1st vice president. Mrs. tweh-r w.»i Cheater Stowell; 2nd vice pre*l- .J"' A rich white loaf, best foe sandwiches and toatt. dent. Mr*. Henry Vahlalng. dr­ responding seereUry; Mrs. Frank Birk; aeereUry. Mrs. Ed Barrett. ^2-,O.'£L’? we" the iuher* The and treasurer. Mr*. Ken Keefer. Members of the board to work ceremonies with the new officer* are Mra Gerhcr daughter's wedding. Mrs aid Lawrence. Mr*. John Lenon. <^0^. dress of IridesCustard and whipped 2 2 H/U8ha *nd Mr* WU’ ertrtbiue IrTbirt Ufleu ^h Ham Bradford. bIack TftTet Wm and a coraa<e of The next meeting will be held at yellow and white carnation* and the Kirk house Friday afternoon, block accmoxiea. Mn. Anders. Sr., Feb. g. The members of the Social wore a gown of winter white broLucky Winner WelUre department will be in ceded Uffeu with matching acMr*. Lydia FeweH. 727 S. MMe charge of the program. ceasoriea. end a corsage of dusty rose and white mums. Following the wedding a recep­ tion for 150 guests was held in the church basement. MlMe* Audrey tend the 'meeting January 22. DATf NUT CAKE OUR "TOM BAIRD DAYS The Parmelee Methodist c SALE Last Chance At These Big Savings MEN S SUITS TOPCOATS 61c A Fine Assortment From Our Regular Lines of Quality Mens Wear BUTTERCRUST BREAD * 18c CREAM PUFFS 5 A Free Cake Joycee Auxiliary Talk Monday Night Hear Handwriting DAU’S IIAKf SHOP Mrs. Robert Cook gave an Inleresting discussion on handwriting. dale, served the three-tiered bride’s analysis at the meeting of the cgke. The young couple left at once for Jaycee Auxiliary Monday in the J/jcec duh rooma* „„ -----------, Edinburg. Ind., whpre they wlU re'slde, Fbr hef going-away the bride There was a khort burfnaaa meet­ ■ wore an English wool gray suit with ing and dewer I »u served. navy acccoapries Mra. Phil Sherman and Mrs The Bride is a graduate of ThornJames Jensen were hostesses for the apple-Kellogg school. Class of 1951 t ven Ing. ' and prior to her marriage wm em­ ployed at JANUARY CLEARANCE Emmanuel Guild Elects Officers Dresses Emmanuel Guild met on Wednes­ day. January 7 at the home of Mra. L. R. Mattson. The business meet­ ing was conducted by Mrs Everett Phelps. retiring president, and all yearly reports were given by ccanmittoes. showing an unusually ac­ tive year. Mn. George Lockwood, chairman of the ChrUtmaa bazaar gave an ex­ cellent report, showing a profit of nearly 9700. The meeting wm turned over lo the new president, Mra. D. C. French, the following new officer* and board member* were named: Vice president, Mra. Krailth Mc­ Intyre; secretary. Mra. Al Vadder; Reduced! Save Money on Quality rcr.ee Herrick; treasurer, Mrs Wm. Schader; pariah house treasurer. Mra. Everett Phelps; program cnajr- Merchandise AU Regular chairman. Mra. George Doan; tele­ phone committee, Mra. George Lock­ wood. chairman; united thank offering. Mrs. Fred Portcowg birthday fund. Mra Einar Frandsen: pub­ licity, Mrs. Lawrence Herrick; Key woman. Mrs. Wkllace Oebom. and coffee hour, Mrs. Edward Barrett. Stock 3 GROUPS One Grqup Now Values to $8.95 One Group $5<M) $10°0 Now $1500 Values to $16.95 Now One Group Values to $29.95 ALL WOOL SUITS ' and COATS Our Entire Slock of HATS ¥2 Price or Less the Arcade restaurant. Camp Atterbury and attending school. He previously served a year in Korea. The beat wish!. of many friends arc extended she young people. ’ REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Mra. Edward Goodyear. aaaUted by Mra. Arthur Brandt, was named chairman of the Christmas bazaar for the ensuing year. ' Lovely Post-Holiday Luncheons Enjoyed Wednesday, Friday Two lovely post - holiday bridge­ luncheon* were events, of interest hpa and Mn. R. K. Wait ehUrtained at the latura home on Wednesday and Friday. Winter<wooderland was the theme of the decor *U11 Ungling with the memory*of Christmas and the New At Wednesday * party, Mrs. Rich­ ard Grooe wm especially honored as it wm her birthday. When she ar­ rived at her place at ths luncheon table *he found a specially deco­ rated chair and a corsage awglRng Mra. Stephen Jolinaon,- Mra^oP ert Shannon, Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Jr, Mra WUterd SmiUt and Mra Mrs. Byron Hatcher, Un. Frank oopar. Mn. Cedric Morey and Mn. Allard Smith assttttd with tIk CONTINUES! TOM BAIRD new. Tpm Baird, founder <?f Baird's Clothing Store H about to retire from active business. This "Sale'* will be are invited to drop in and renew acquaintanceships. The ownership ot the store will be transferred affer this operate the store under the name of "Clevelsncf*." $49 to $50 Values Now $65lo $69 Values Now $75lo $79 Values Now SAVE ON BOYS' WEAR BOYS Hl!AVY SET CORDUROY PANTS Wain She — 23 to 32 Regular $6.50 Values. IQ O.H3 $A ________ NOW $OQOO seoso J* SALE OF SHOES For Men and Boys BOYS WINTER COATS *4.99 now *6.99 now *7.99 .now Regular $7.50 Values Regular $9.95 Values.... Regular to $10.95 Valuet Ages 14 to 20____________ BOYS STORM COATS Fur Callan Regular $15.95 Values________ NOW $11 QQ Ile33 FAMOUS MAKES —Jncluding Nunn - Bush. Edgerton, Jarman and Douglas. Not All Sixes But A Large Selection REGULAR $7.95 $£99 NOW NAVY STYLE PEA JACKETS Regular $8.95 -.now ..now REGULAR $9.50 ta $10.50 $>999 Values_____ ______ NOW I *6.99 *7.99 ..now *8.99 now *10.99 Regular $10.95 Valuai________ Regular $11.95 Values________ Regular $13.95 Values_________ 3 $£99 RIGULAR $8.50 to $8.95 Values_____ ________ BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS Si>ai4t,l2 RmuU' Si-50 •• S2.95 Valuta-._NOW QQ I BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Rajular $2.95 $4 Valuai__________________________ NOW QQ I .03 NOW REGULAR $11.25 & $11.50 $A99 Values_____________________NOW © REGULAR $12.50 to $13.50 Values -______________ $Q99 .NOW3 REGULAR $14.95 Values_________________ NOW $1 ft" IU REGULAR $17.95 Valuta________ ’13” *14” ’15” NOW REGULAR $11.95 NOW BOYS ALL WOOL WEATERS Slip-o,ar atylaa $Q Rafular $4.25 Valuta..__________NOW QQ C.OO O REGULAR $19.95 to $20.50 Valuet _________________ NOW BOYS CORDUROY SPORT COATS Siata 14 lo 20 $* QQ Rtfulor $4.95 Vtluca____________ NOW Rtfular $7.50 Valuta__________________________ NOW 4.99 $— QQ 9.99 BOYS' SUITS Rag. $12.50 Values Reg. $15.95 Values New Reg. $19.50 Values Now $10" >13" BARGAIN COUNTER Sweaters . . Corduroy Shirts . . Sport Shirts . . All Wool Shirts Fajsmes . . Etc. VALUES TO $10.95 BROKEN SIZES. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SEE OTHER BARGAINS THRUOUT OUR STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP, ’w O' K. Goodyear. Mra. Frank Andrua. Mra. Willard Smith and Mrs- Bam Nadu. . ,. Bridge, honors at.Friday’s lun­ ch*™ wait Id Mra. Dorothy French. Mra. O. r.‘ Goodyear. Mia. , George Lockwood. Mra. ctdno Morey rind Mr. and Mra. Um QonuU were hoMa lo H 4t a dintfcr efrttK Mocha room at the PanUlud hotel batunUy night. BAIRD’S The Men'»<£■ Hoys1 Store in Hastings �T^T HASTINGS BANNYB. TtfVMOAY. JANTJ.ABY 15, IK) Draft Board Seek* Mitring Selectee Tho Barry county seJecUve aervioe YMCA Board Meets SOUTHWEST RUTLAND PRAIRIEVILLE [lake ODESSA Thursday evening members of tbe ________ YMCA board are to meet,at the | Mr*. Hobart 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Mr. and Mr*. Ray Erway spent The Prairieville Rebekah lodge has Installed the following officers for WANTED — Boy for store, steady. We have place for you to nve __ _________________ Mra. Brownell, the new year: Noble Grand, Mn Franz MansfeM. 6100 Yorkshire of Wayland, spent Saturday night Zara Boulter; vice grand. Lucy Nor­ Ave.. Detroit 24. Michigan. 1 22 with her daughter and son in taw. ris, • recording necretary, Mrs Rex । WUllams Route 3. *aae twru., an- = Oak* Graham; financial secretary. Mra. FOR SALE-194* Chevrolet. 4 door i.ounce the engagement of. their JcSe Cassius Hughei. and treasurer. Mn Fleetllne sedan, good condition. James Nevtns. ♦ SIUS/Doater 1* a daughter. Marie, to Larry Douglas Ji V.Snarp. Middleville, phone looru. patient al Borgpu hospital in Kala­ Mui nfofMrrX and Mrs. Paul Or ncs<3fl y Burghdoff. Uie home*otMr. Mr. and and Mrs. n db^k 3 Lake *U>* Mrs mazoo. * Ttie Prairieville Triple Link SlraE nTdefinite Mie ha* b~n Hfroid Hall spent Saturday al Mr. club will meet Friday. Jan. 18. at J. Franklin Huntley. Harold Foreman. In N**hHAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE— Bob King will make his report ,2?Z the w?JZ . Mr., William 1 He was ordered to report to the the home of Mn. John Dckema , Model M spinet. Ideal for home, and Art Behnke, treasurer. will pre­ Mouser and three children left Jan. vuie( asmall ma II church or school. In perfect warding to Detroit for Induction the set theTlnancial report G for Fort Hamilton. N. Y-. to await I Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Jorden I condition, used very little. Phone following day and foiled to report overseas orders to Join her hus- and family, of Welcome Corners, tARRYVILLE 2941 for appointment to aee and Draft officials said yesterday If band. SFC Mouser at Parts ! »er« Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. hear thia beautiful Instrument. If Our Farm Bureau was postponed **» r Rmith*wa* in Battle' Herold Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Hany sPenl Saturday evening with lost week to this Monday night be­ A minor mishap Tuesday mamslI' Crrak ’ J wrak “uJ w the UkSsI HELP WANTED — Girl tor night him to the Department o' Justice the outstanding 30 year driving ree-1 mother Mr* W fl. Mr *J,d Roberl Lord. * Mr. cause of weather conditions, a The shift, must be 18 yn. old. Apply wat beta *nd Urs J,ero,d Hall were In Char- Barryvllle 4-H club cordially in­ ord of William H. Mishler. 85, 804 || Turner. -rs,rn(.r The -t-i,. funeral funeral was neta . T2~ TT ""T".' —'T'. after 5 o'clock. Miller Dairy Store. »as held k4QnH.v attendln» their uncle's vites all ths people In and around 1/18 UarryvlUe to attend a movie "Share an accident in three decades of | Lin* C emem. wno nas oeen con- •»P«m jpjnl Sunday 8undgy afternoon Briernoon wllh her h’ r lhe Fun Breakfast" to oe snown at IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Four fnr St o.vt^V ^ekA *^aii oarenu. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Oaks. the schoolhouse next Monday night The Rim Runner*, who defeated driving, failed to stop quick enough Lansing for several weeks because parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. varieties tree ripened oranges, the Finks. 36-20. Monday night to at State and Michigan when tbe of a fractured leg caused by a fall, i Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Jan. 19. at 8 o'clock. The movie fea­ four varieties gnpefrult. good tan­ remain undefeated in Bob King's light changed and he rammed the has been taken to the Holben home Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester tures the top talent acts of lhe 1952 gerines. tangelos, five varletlei Lord and family, of Orangeville, at­ Stale 4-H contest. Is a sound mo-( Monday night Youth Council basket­ back of a car driven by Claude W. pecans including shelled.,four va­ a birthday dinner at the ball league, will meet the Booys at MUler. 31. Route 3, Hasting* No one। she Is being cared for. ♦ Mrs. R. B. tended rieties honey. Samples. Two. fire­ ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WU- entertaining. Remember tha d«»*. . pun. next _ _____ _________ _______ burl and damage was figured 9 Monday. The Olympian* brick line heating stove*. Will I Cook entertained lhe members of come and bring your friend*; * Mr. play the Spark Plugs at 7 pm. the I at 855. Mlahler. who hadn't received eox in honor of Utile Bobby WUcox's exchange good for bad anytime Hol Shots meet the Collegians alia traffic ticket In hi*life, was (iven, the WSWS of the Evangelical U. B. .fifth birthday, * Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Mrs Karl PufpafT and children O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. church at her home Jan. 6. A carry. ■pent Sunday In Lansing with the 7.40 and the Slop Shots battle the i one for falling to have his car under Myers and son were Thursday callin dinner with ’ a lovely birthday / Victor Bensons. The Kenneth Pufpinks at 8:20 pm. | control. cake decorated with yellow rose*. (Oaks, * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn I pafTs. of Delton, were Sunday eve­ NOT1CE—Sell your liogs to Marshall wo* served at noon A beautiful bou- spent ( Livestock Sales Co. at.Nashville Thursday al Ute home uf Mr. ning callers a Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ | quet of yellow mums centered the and Mrs.-Robert Otis. ence Mank. Jr.. Mrs. Clarence Saturday*. No commission, no table They were a gift of Mrs. Cook । — Martz, Sr.. MUi Retha Marts and shrinkage, no yardage. Phone Nash­ I to her mother. Mra Lulu Mourer. Bill Marta, of Woodland, were Sun­ ville 4701 or 2311. . 1/15 j whose birthday was celebrated. The , OUNHAM DISTRICT day callers of the Burr Fasten*. * | tusineas meeting In charge ot the 1dMr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, of Nash­ REFINED LADY alone, would wel­ .president. Mrs Cheater Westerly.| The South Maple Grove exten- ville. were Sunday dinner guests of come correspondence with gentle­ followed. with Mrs. E. O. Collier as eion class met with Mra. Bessie the Elmer Gilletts. In the evening man alone, about 70. Give particu­ program leader. She gave an Inter- Mareo Tuesday for the les.v>n on Mr. and Mra Gillett accompanied lars. etc. Box 24. Bridgewater. rating talk on Africa. Mrs. Mourer. ■Broiler Meals." ♦ The South Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbit to the Mich. 1/15 who celebrated her 82rffi birthday. Maple Grove Fann Bureau group Frank Hawblitx home. • Mr. and' WANTED — Steel rim low wheel also received bouquet* of flowers will ---- -------------- -------------— •— meet Saturday evening. Jan.•"17. Mrs. Glen PufpafT spent Sunday wagon. Lawrence Frlddle. R. 3. from Jier Sunday school class and with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath. with >fr. and Mrs. Huron Healy, Nashville. 1/15 Mrs Cirester Yager and many cards. Potluck supper, each bring own and family at Lake Odesaa. * Mr. * , Mrs. Will Gavit write* from table service and a dish to pass. * and Mra L. A. Day accompanied Mr. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ m <7u™ud Strvic Florida that Mr. Gavit is seriously Mrs. Maude Wright, who has been and M/s Vernon Wheeler, of Nash­ ment: three rooms and bath. Heat ill at the Veterana Administration living in a Battle Creek ho'el this ville. (to Grand Rapids Sunday furnished. 23* B. Jefferson. 1/15 hoapltal at Cora! Gables Carda from winter, is very ill. Her daughter Is where they saw “Holiday on Ice' Twenty-four hour prompt and friends would be appreciated. * The caring for her. Previously Mra at the Stadium. REVISED VERSION BIBLES are West Odra>a Aid Society of the Wright lived in -a house car at here! Get your copy at Christian Evangelical U- B. church will meet ____________________ the home of her son. Clare Wright Book and Gift Shop. 118S W. courteous Ambulance Service this Thursday at the home of Mra. * Mr. anef Mrs Claud Dunkelberger. CLASS CREEK Center, open evehlngs. daya by appointment. by a well trained personnel. ' Mra. Ray Ostroth for dinner Sun­ Mrs. Nellie Foreman, of Green­ Patricia Wedel was recently ac­ day. ville. visited this last week. Mrs. Lib CRESSEY I David Ruffner left Wednesday for Douglas*. Mn. Russell Whittemore, cepted into Who a Who Among Stu­ pre-inducUon examination al De­ and Mn. R. W. Erway. * Saturday dent tn American Universities and Mr. and Mrs Harry Stlenberg troll. Saturday evening he called fallen at Roy Erway'* were Mr. and College*, a directory of distinguished ■ Betty Chapman)' have bought a home from Ft. Custer where he ex­ Mrs. Richard Rose, and Mr. and student*. MIm Wedel, daughter of new home In Battle Creek and pec ted to be until the middle of Mrs. Ward Erway were supper guests Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel, is a moved there Saturday * Mr and this week. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey there. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis senior psychology major and memMrs Paul Watts (nee Louise Har- Gillespie U1U„P.C and Mr. ... and — Mrs Robert were Monday evening callers at Rus­ neyt are the proud and happy par- Gillespie visited at the Ray GlUes- sell Whittemore's. « Mr. and Mn. Westminster college. New WiUnlngenu of a.baby girl. 7 lb.. 11 ot. born ple home Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ekway were Sunday dinner C. 11 Laonamd in Utlla hospital In Battle Creek. Sheldon Harrison and son. of Belle- guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn, She is to be called Glenda Grandpa vue> vWled Ule Ctydc Cheexeman's of Southwest Rutland. ♦ A Friday and Grandma Harney are having to ouiiuuy. Sunday. *-** -------- - — afternoon caller of Mr.* and Mn. Jefferson Street at Wainat buy new hats on account of their e Robert Otis was Miss Vane Reid, of first grandchild. * Mrs. Lloyd Chap- ' HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Circle Pine Center camp. man toon the sick list. I Hospital Guild No. 7 wL. meet HASTINGS, MICH. Talxphomu 2417-2754 ------- —•-------- ---with Mrs. Chas. Hammond. 428 W A guest atkthe home QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD | bo^. Wed. Jan. 31 at 2 pm. Mrs. LeonartlJA. Strong is hl* aunt. The Quimby Hospital Guild 30 ------------Mrs. F. T- Thompson, of Wilton. will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Henry PAST NOBLE GRANDS Conn. She arrived Wednesday night Solhard Thursday. Jan 22. at 2 p m., The Past Noble Grands of the Hiawatha Rebetah Lodge will meet HOSPITAL GUILD la Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet mer. 330 W. Clinton. Wednesday. Jan. 31. with the usual cooperative with Mra Nellie Hemey. B20 E Green. Thursday. Jan. 22, at 3 pm Carpenter ha* The Joe Thomas' are the proud j CARLTON CENTER The Carlton Center PTA will meet parents of their third boy'bom Monday. January la. Games and re­ Jan. 13th at Pennock hospital. The freshment*. All are welcome. lad weighed 7 lb*. 13 o*. Youw PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU their parent* to decide on a name for their new brother ------ Joe and Betty were ready wllh a girl's name, Nial Castelein Friday, Jan. 19. Oyso It will take a Uttje time to se­ lect a boy'* name again ------ late group. Please bring pie and own news flash ------ he's been named David Allen I attend. Record Marred Runnsn Undefeated LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDuImcI YOU’LL BE AMAZED WHAT YOUR S WORTH DURING MILLER'S 1VE At MILLER'S phone 2665 DELIVER UlAzty'LM’HClgeKCq /TRADE-IN DRUG STORE 27‘ Mineral Oil Aan’s or Lfxfy'* Pint Size (limit 1) Mercurochrome W0RTHM0RE—1-OZ. SIZE. 1AC (Limit 1)mL*B Witch Hazel Full Pint (limit 1) HINKLE TABLETS WORTHMORE-BOTTLE 100. (Limit 1) 23‘ 19c BUIOVA choice Here's The $35” PROOF For SUPER O'” SAVINGS! $5950 FQBMILA 21 SHAMPOO WITH EGG “WDAl PAIR VACUUM BOTTLE iw’ 19* MONTI WAIN o . QQc Oihi brand, pint ... X I U v 4t-IE0I0UKT 9!70, "Tidy" powdar........... Z I IV SS- MIIEMl OIL o 1 70> 'Wolgraan Agancy* . Z I I U si- unoiu 0.00t Kallai brand. 6-oz . . .Z • Ow cantata* 10 Vila- Bwttfe of 1OO 2 s 5— $1.00 Wooltly 1y “OLAFJEN" *2.91 OLEUM PERCOMOIPHUM Weakly SO-cc battlaa NO EXTRA AYTINAL Vitamins and Minerals with Cn«um~ B-U 19* WALGREEN IISMAIIIE POWIER ,3975 M* LA rESIIE WAVIII Flail CHARGE FOR 2 iS. 59' CREDIT $4750 ’49“ $1.25 Weekly $1.50 W $1.00 Weakly 91.00 Wsakly 50 HO IX1RA PEROXIDE Pini bottle CHARGE 2 - 89’ fOR CRIDH 11S STATE STMtT �The Hastings Banner NINITY-SfVfNTH YEAR Barry Man Draws Prison Term on Alimony Count HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 uno cannot Ignore a court order in!> Miuuir. . «„««« or from 10 months to one year in. Southern Michigan prison at Jack_L son frotft Circuit Judge Archie Me-. UHIFC!! Donald for contempt ot court, lid- 1 1 • . First Presbyterian J Harold L. Helsel, 38, TIB K Mil) street, learned the hard way that this taken to prison Monday. To Keep Posted Or What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: CROSS A A 1)111131 ONLY "^Meeting ^Meeting Monday '' SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to | —------------ ■ If___ I.____ ... .... far Members to Plan Centennial, to Erect Large Fellowship Hall Servicegrams event ahd wiah their friends from home could have been with them. ‘ Gordon J. Dulslerhof, Route 3 Delton, whose father was among the 363 American soldiers who died tn the Philippine Islands during the period of Japanese occupation and who were burled as unknowns, has been selected for appointment as i second lieutenant In the Regula Fabulous new lotion jhampoo Here are some new addresses: Pvt. Charles Aanable. RA1G42M83 GuaranUed not to dull, 10th Infantry Disision atlon from Weatern Michigan col Members of the First Presbyterian San Francteco, Calif. church will gather Monday evening of 663 Distinguished Military stu­ for their annual church meeting and dents listed by Secretary of the Pvt. David McGUcklln will plan for the centennial cele­ bration ot the church which Ls this A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modern, pointmenu. The list Includes top Student Bn.. ASASR year, and lhe centennial's advance with living room, dining roohs, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs. students in the Army Reserve Offi­ program which Includes the com­ cer*' Training corps at colleges and pletion of the church building pro­ universities In the U&. Alaska and A THREE BEDROOM. AL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well gram which was started four years | HawalL Selection was made on equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ lio. WINNER, EIGHTH NATIONAL ___________ according to branch procurestairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen*, fireplace in the rhe meeting was announced by TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST I merit merit quotas from a Hat of gfDhden, hasttool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only anguished Military students wno $10,100.00 Sharpe. who explained shat the | applied far appointment In the 71 ACRE FARM near Prairieville in Orangeville Twp., nice three bed­ । Regular Army. Gordon, whose aproom home, basement barn. 16 stanchions, chicken coop, modern 1 polntment will be effective June 15. Nerval Stamm. 36. 530 E. Clinton, lhe building program be marked hog house, corn crib, two tool sheds.$13,500.00' was chosen because of outstanding escaped aerioua Injury about 3:10 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ qualities of leadership, high moral a m. Sunday when he lost control! room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath fiown, character, definite aptitude for mili­ of his car on M-37 near the Craig The completion of the building glassed in frefrit porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 tary service and ■high academic Berry farm south of here. program includes erection of a large standing. Gordon In 1947 was pre­ Fellowship hall on the east side of BRAND NEW SEVEN ROOM HOME in 4th ward, in very good location, sented the Distinguished Service a big maple trfea, ruining lhe 1931 lhe church. Edward F. Jamison, of has living room with fireplace, den. dining room, modern kitchen, Funeral services fbr Warren Don ­ Cros* award for his father for extraChicago, will be the architect for the toilet and lavatory down, three bedrooms and complete tiled bath up. Fellowship hall, as he drew the ald Roush. 68. 625 W. Clinton, a crdlnory heroism in action on Ba­ plans four years ago. Rev. Sharpe former grocer, were held at 2:30 taan Feb. 16. 1943. The presenta­ screened in porch, storm windows and screens. 5 blocks from school, Under sheriff Clayton Matson re­ pm. Monday at the First Meth­ tion was made during a Delton said. full lot, Improved paved street ............................................$16,500.00 ; The building program under Rev. odist church. The Rev. Leon W. High student assembly by Capt. ported that Stamm was, driving '*''THRII BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one Sharjre. who has been pastor twre Manning officiated and burial was Andrew Qua tn. Army recruiting of­ north when his car was sideswiped (jown. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage,'gas ficer from Buttle Creek. Major Duh- by one driven by Richard L. Otto. since April of 1945. has included in the Freeport cemetery. neat, now Isas F.H.A. loan on it. $7,000.00 Mr. Roush died at Pennock hos­ lerhof. a tiative of the Netherlands 35. of Bellevue. The left sides erection of the Kirk house, the and a veleratj of the -----------------Netheilandscraped and then Stamm lost can­ moving of the Manse and redeco- pital at 10:30 a.m. Friday. He had ----NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, al my. moved to Michigan in 1926 * trol. He had been in Battle Creek 1 rating it. and the renovating the been there for 11 days. living room, kitchen and bath, Rusco siorm windows, beautiful back and became active ----- -• playing —•— chea». the •••-*-* Michigan church into the fine edifice it now yard with fireplace, pool and well landscaped, for......$9,000.00 National Guard, a EIGHT ROOM HOME and ’Zt acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill. | The annual meeting Monday occupation or the Islands. Major BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Barn and chicken coop. ..$3,500.00 Dulsterhof's body was Identified and is now buried in Arlington National A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has living room, kitchen and He was a member of the First cemetery. two bedrooms, oil heat, full bath, a real cozy home.$9,500.00 Methodist church and a member of the former Brotherhood of the ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one; Six room home in first Pfc. Earl M. Cooley, son of Mr church. . ward, two bath, one tiled, charming interior, downstairs and stairway and Mrs. George W. Cooley. Route He is survived by his wife, Emma: a son. Lloyd. 421 E Grand; three 1. Alto, has completed an 11-month .SI2.SOO.OO lour of duty In Korea and la re­ Ing which win follow. daughters' Mrs. Maurice (Mildred i This Is the meeting when elders, McMurray, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. turning to the United States. He A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home. 4'/i miles from town on deacons, trustees and a church Charles <Winnie' Chappel. Denver. served in lhe combat zone as a When Ordered With school superintendent arc elected, Colo., and Mrs. Robert (Dorothy* mechanic with lhe Sth Ordnance and when reports are given on the Corkin. Cleveland. Ohio; two bro­ Medium Maintenance company, boards, full bath, has good furnace with thermostatic control, house finances of the church as well as thers. Joseph, of Ionia, and Edward, supporting front line fighting units. is insulated, garage and two other buildings. 51.000 worth of carLOW PRICE teporLs concerning the work of the of Caraon City; three sisters. Mra. Cooley entered the Army in Febru­ various organizations and depart­ John Thaler, of Freeport: Mrs. ary. 1861, and has been awarded the -SI 5.000.00 Korean Service Ribbon with one menu of the congregation. William Mishler, ot Alto, and Mrs. 161 ACRE FARM dose to town, on excellent highway, eight room campaign star and the United Na­ John Mishler, of Grand Rapids, and .home all on one floor, basement barn 30 x 40. two hog houses, I 2 x tions Service Medal. nine grandchildren. 30 cement stave silo, a lot of good lake frontage, has some marl. The body reposed at Chet Leonard $20,000.00 Roger Brown, of the United States Funeral home until time for lhe Navy, and who Is serving on the A NICE HOME In 1st ward, hat three bedrooms up. livirtg room, dining services. _I J L--.L. -J- . . L.. ... L..., -__ j i______ _____ _ Yosemite, Is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and • ’ $9,500.00 Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. of S. Broadway. THRU AGRI PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. Hubert C Gibeoh. Eii. 3. and Mrs. Custom Tailor Members of the Barry county During 1952. the Hasting* Rural Gibson with friends from WJlpra. 714 5. Washington windows, hen house and granary, for .. ..$4,200.00 unit of the American Cancer *0- Fire association anrwered 36 alarms. Minn . now stationed at Long Beach ONI ACRE FLACE in Cbrlfon Township. si* scorn house. two bedrooms clety have completed the first an­ Ineluding six house fires, six barn APB. Onllf.. attended the Pasadena nual smoking survey follow-up in has electric lights, hen house. _ $3,200.00 which 110 local women interviewed In addition to Jolnlngfln fighting 570 individuals. SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bedIn Michigan, of lhe 55 counties J houses were destroyed and five of • room down. Jiving room, dining room, kitchen with me»al cupboards, reporting on the follow-up. 190 the six barns burned down, the an­ complete bath, basement, healed with space heater, large lot. nual association report showed. $6,500.00 AT CORNERS Former Hastings Grocer Dies in Pennock Friday Extra Pants Sale Just $5.00 rooms down, living room, dining roonf. kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot,for$7,350.00 HIRE IS A NICI HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co. three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining 57.000.00 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. ..$10,500.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY In third ward in a roomy, all modem home, close lo schools, excellent location, ‘ as four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room. $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME In first ward, has 4 loti, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside. P** -----$7,000 A NICI NOME AND TWO LOTS out 5 Jefferson Street, has living room $4,300.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, full basement, is insulated, has Rusco storm ' $12,400.00 A BIAL PEACH OF A HOME In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen. Irving room and dining room, downstairs Is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20. A GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made Into a living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back perch, nearly new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly painted, for$8,100.00 has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil Rural Firemen Answer 36 Alarms in 1952 Of the more than 200.000 men In the country- Interviewed. 10 percent had never smoked with the excep­ tion of a few experimental puff* Six percent had smoked only oc­ casionally. The remaining 76 per­ cent have been regular smokers. The survey showed older men smoked less than younger men. Only 16 percent of the 50-54 group had never smoked, while 33 percent of the 60-60 group hadn't smoked. .$9,500.00 TAMPAX NO BELTS. NO PINS NO PADS. NO ODOR NOXZEMA 29® J&J Baby Cream, large49c Castile Soap for 25c Diaperine Ointment, 1 ox J& J Prickly Hoot Powder25c Art»°'s qts HMD i. DM “--------- X KENNETH HOFFMAN IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Give You Prompt Reliable Service Ohs Any Make Set One-half —Anywhere In The County. Conclusive deductions to be drawn from the study, regarding lhe rela- I lion of smoking to lung cancer, as lhe survey U. necessarily, a long range program and is planned over a three to five-year period. Legion Stag Supper Members ot the Laurence J.. Bauer Post No. ‘45. American Legion, will hold a Stag supper Tuesday. Fred Ziegler la chairman of the commit­ tee and Lem Evans is in charge of the program. Several members are planning on attending the 4th dis­ trict meeting Sunday in Plain wjy. CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Ind 209 S. Wa.hU.gtee . Heatings, Michigan Phone 2525 Phone 4285 Is there something January Special Double Value Offer On missing, from your budget? Iii making up your 1953 budgel, don't forget to give SAVINGS a place worthy of ita importance! Personal Stationery 200 Sheets. 100 Envelopes of Deckle Edge Vellum No. other item will mean 00 much lo the future security and happineaa ot you and your family. Remember: lhe dollara that go into your Having* $2.25 rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings. Use With Awy Curiora-’ Gives A Better Wave . SERVICE $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castietpn Twp.. has seven room house, with automatic oil furnace and running water in kitchen, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room which could be made into bath, good basement, has nice basement bam. three acres woods, all rest work land seeded to Mammoth clover. priced at$1,500.00 MANI QQ CIEAM .90 HRMAMNT REFILL KIT Phone 2716 Barry Cancer Unit Conducts Follow On Smoke Survey HOME IN 2 ad WARD, has two bedrooms up'. living room, dining room and kitchen and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, two room apartment back of main dwelling for.$6,000.00 ULThow 11 SIZE PACQUINS Norval Stamm Escapes Serious In jury Sunday RUBBER STAMPS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON ESTERBROOK PENS. PENCILS AND DESK SETS SCOTCH TAPE AND DISPENSERS account are your amarleM dollar*! /f’s Not Too Late To Join Our Christmas Savings Club HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty-/ive Yean of Continuous Service* ESTATE KER (?GActi(f(teeth OhmIH CHy taridM LM Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan \ �MOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUftlDAY, JANUARY U, 1853 -Saxons Face Loop Leaders Friday, East Saturday Hastings Must Stop Jackets to Regain League Prestige ‘Blue & Gold Drops 54-40 Decision At Ionia Friday Victory ffould Give Tie For Firtt; Team Travels To Grand Rapids Sat. Ixinfmen Fade in 4th Period to Drop'4th Consecutive Contest grand performance* early In the Jacket* here tomorrow almost Im­ perative If the Blue X Gold 1*' • St. Johns* ’‘ Greenville Is basking with an *' overtime, 40-39. win over Ionia and last Friday night took St. Johns. 66-57. to grab first place as Hastings ' ' was dropped Into a tie for second with the Redwings. Tuesday night Ionia defeated • Belding, 59-54 Chuck Eddy scored 17 points for Ionia and Bruce Kiste 18 for Belding t Coach Lewis Lung and his charges I can be counted on to be ready for • • Greenville but whether or not they have enough polish, left lo finish of! ’ Coach Dick Smith's Jackets remains I squad, with the exception of Jack | Kelley who wa* aut because of ( illneu. through good workouts Monday and Tuesday nights and then last night waa lo give them tonight in preparation for the Hastings has lhe edge on Oreenviile in the last six seasons. holding eight wins to four and scoring 517 pointe to the Jackets 451. Last year Hastings breezed over the Jackets ; paced by All-Stater Lynn Beadle and Greenville would love to humble the local lads. ’ Coach Lang can be expected to start Gar Compton and S|an Snyder . at forwards. Gary Shirkey at center. ’ Joe Duffy at one guard and either Jack Chadwick or Pat Gallagher at the other spot in the tjackcourt. Greenville has won ronxistently ' In past game* and Friday nlgTit showed sterling play In defeating 8L Johns. However, lhe Redwings did show the low of Doug KnigbD YoungSaxonsWhip Ionia Reserves For Second Time Hastings High’s eagers, in the V throe* of n four-game losing streak. - have a full »-eekcnd to recoup pres•’ 1 tlge and standing when they enter­ tain the West Centra! league leaders, ’ '.-OreeriviDe. here Friday night and • then journey to Grand Rapids to meet the undefeared leaden of the : • Grand Valley conference. East. MSC Great—Bob Armstrong. MSC sophomore, will be seen In action Saturday al Ann Arbor when the Spartans play Michigan and Mon­ day night Barry county, fans will be in the stands at Jenison field­ house whtn lhe Spartans enter­ tain tough Illinois. Armstrong prepped at Holland High. Basketball Roundup GAMES rXIDAY OrxnvlU* at HASTINGS. NASHVILLE *1 LAKE ODESSA. Dlmoadal* at VERMONTVILLE. BeUevae n WOODLAND QAME BATVXDAT DAME TUESDAY BASKETBALL RESULTS lonls 6 4. HABTINOB 40. HASTINGS JVl 44. IooU 37. MIDDLEVILLE 80. MuUa 43. KUbskim SV, OtsaS Havao 61. Wytnaiac Park Bl Rockford 3S. Orandvulo 54. KailortavUIla 43 BaUtvoa 50. LAKE ODESSA 40 For the fourth straight content, lhe Hastings High basketball team faded In the fourth period Friday' night to lose to the strongest Ionia team in years, 54-40. Coach Anton Turkal’s Hastings Friday night’* tic lory, wan the Bulldog quintet High Junior Varsity eagers achieved a .500 record in their first eight games of the 1952 - 53 season by 1949-50 aeason when they nipped walioplng the Ionia reserves. 44-27. on the Bulldog court Friday night. In the first meeting of the teams. Hastings won. 43-30. Coach Tnrkal substituted freely Without taking anything away throughout the contest as the issue from the big. rangy and well-bal­ anced Ionia aggregation. Coach was never actually In ffOubL The locals were out ln front, 10-7. Lewis Langs Hasungs squad lacked the polish II exhibited in nearly up­ at the end of the first' frame and setting Marshall here—another game doubled Ionia’s rcoring In the second period. 14-7. for a 24-14 halftime dropped In the last period. Friday night Hastings stayed with bulge. Hie little Bulldogs were handi­ Ionia in the first period, 15-15, but capped late YA the second period dropped five points behind and trailed at lhe half. 28-23. Both teams when Jack Ordbbel, center, was sent tallied a dozen pointe in the third to the showers via lhe foul route canto but Ionia stepped out tn the after sinking 10 of Ionia's 14 first last chapter lo outscore lhe Saxons. half pointe. Grobbe I shared scoring honor* 14-5. to Wn going away. wllh Gordon Williams, who sank Nothing Hasting* attempted that night worked for any length pair from the floor. Dave Vender and Everett Couch Ionia. scored eight each for Hastings. And when an attack did work. Hastings took more shots at the Hastings couldn’t drop the ball hoop than in previous preliminaries, through the hoop. The locals missed and made 14 out of 74. They sank | dog shots, hook shots, push shots, 16 out of 34 gifts. Ionia made Just tjump shots, etc., dose in but even eight out of 37 field goal attempts I at that outscored the victors ’ from and missed 30 charities, staking 11. the'floor—16 to 15. However. Ionia The Junior Varsity summary: sank 24 out ot 44 free lifrow at­ HAHTINOH tempts and Hastings converted eight out of 18. K«ll«y. St Ionia drew 11 fouls. Hastings 26. „aa<r .. Bob Gemeund. forward, poured in n»vr. aa seven out of seven charities and I ?,Hl* sank two buckets for scoring honors, while Gary Shirkey. elongated Has­ tings center, was high with 11. Doug Waldron. Ionia center, and Rick Van Deusen. guard, each tallied 11 TOTALS for the winner* to give Ionia a lol of balance In scoring. Chuck Eddy, IONIA guard, added nine for the winners. In the final period, two quick buckets by Van Drusen gave Ionia a nine-point lead. 44-35. but then TuIUr. 11 Hastings came back with Phil Palmatier sinking a field goal and TOTALS charily and Gar Compton another bucket to make lhe score 40-44 and HASTINGS Saxon hopes climbed—then faded as IONIA the Blue & Gold couldn't connect. BKykRabarg. botk of Orand Rapid a ' through periodically in lhe lari six minute* te *core and run their PariaaUar. as Win Bar-Ken-All Clashes Friday The Mohawks had little tro Saturday morning deleaUng Caledonia remained in first place tn the Bar-Ken-AH title race Friday straight win In Bob King's Youth night by coming from behind to Connell basketball league for 7th score a 41-36 victory over the Delton and 8th grade boys. Panthers while Middleville remained At ViM zm- Saturday I b i I We have all kinds of coal for im­ mediate delivery th« finest quality priced right! Hastings 306 East Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Sargeant was high for the losers. Caledonia will place Ite leadership on the block when the Scotties enlertata Wayland January 23 I Caledonia, still playing controlled ball with a tight defense under Coach T K Auwater sootted Coach ’ J. M Jurgensen’s cag^Ta two-point I there. Ted Daiman poured In 11 pointe while Dave Reynolds 11 7 -------------got " for thc p»nthera. *“< U'ei,b*4g'/n nL-^irl0 x V Miller dropped m nine. Rod ,Uveu acored flve for lho Apaches, half-time lead and then stepped out I _ in the third canto to move ahead, " " • ng the GOLDEN JUBILEE of thr Am. ri^on Movi«» Thi-ntrr • Thomas Cagers LAST SHOWING Drop Close Tilt To Oliver Jets PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE Thursday, Jan. 15 final stanza but could »!lce only Dick Kcnycn meshed 15 tallies to pace the Scotties attack. Don Bow­ ers’. of Delton, took game honors with 16 points. Gordon Chamberlain scored six for Delton. Arland Biomley five. John Taft and Ralph Peake four each and Glenn johncock one. The litllq Scotilea had no trouble clawing the young Panthers. 54-22, in the preliminary. Al MfaplevUk. Phil Kwten FRIDAY fr SATURDAY. JAN. 16 - 17 Thomas Court House service, which will play the Fort Custer Ma­ jors in a polio benefit game in the Hastings High gym Mondsy eve­ ning. dropped a 56-56 decision to the powerful Oliver Jets here Sat­ urday night- THE FABULOUS SENORITA ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP rnlry tn the IlMllep IttdepciMlent twee Conch Bill H.oem'. Trojeni SUNDAY fr MONDAY. JAN. I> . 19 Alan Orafmiller scored eight points. Doug Bedford four and John Schondelmayer one. MlddlevlUe led all the way. Byron Center was host to Hopkins and lost, 50-46. Gordon Goorhouse scored 24 points. The scores by quarters: CALEDONIA DELTON ... ANTI FREEZE 69c MIDDLEVILLE ....12 18 H 16—WI MARTIN.....................10 1< 10 9—43 i Typa-N ContaiHg Anti-Rust Armour is B’g . Gun in Whirlwind’s Win Over Lakers Wendel Armour dropped in pighl pointe Saturday to lead the Whirl­ winds to their sixth win in the 5th6th grade basketball league. Whirl­ winds dropped the Lakers, 14-5. In other game*, the Wolverine* I THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Color by Technicolor Starring Stewart Granger and Deborah-Kerr- TUES., WED., THURS., JAN. 20-21-22 ' THE QUIET MAN Preven la five Color by Technicolor Low coat all weather protection Starring John Wayne - Maureen O'Hore - Berry Fltegereld Word Bond - Victor McLaglen BOB fr WOODY'S A top notch picture for action, excitement, and romance K-B SUPPLY . . Filmed in Ireland. Don't Mits This One. WHAT BETTER H TIME THAN NOW ... ol the ilorl of o Nqw Yoar . . . lo prepare for the future? Only through a carefully drawn will can you bo sure that the distribution of your estate will be in accordance with your withes. . If you haven't a will, or if your present will is not upto-date, see your attorney without delay. In preparing this important legal Instrument, we urge that you consider the advantages of naming The American National Bank of Kala­ mazoo os your executor and trustee. new SUBURBANITES By calling upon the service of our Trust Department you can make certain that the accumulation of a lifetime will not melt" away . . . but that It will be managed with utmost effi­ ciency and economy. dGOOD,A'EAR ‘ LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW In the hrat gsmk. Mace Tlwmaa •cored n points and Bin Payne racked tm 22 ta the win ow brchard Industries. Bud Chttepell Ken William* each tallied seven the iosets, with Harry Beteon John Cotanl getting six each Ken Laubaugh and Bill Cotant apiece. Last Saturday Al Pender tallied by taking Byron dleviUe entertaii 7th-8th Grade Girls Mn Cage League Phone 2515 Against Olivers. Coach Lewis Lang scored 13 points and Bob Smith 12 to pace the locals. Mace Thomas picked up eight polnu. Jim Adams and Dick Bryans six. Herb Heaterly five. Jim Myer* Tour anfi Owen Thoma* and Bob Bradford one point each. Wayland and Hopkins by dumping Martin, 60-43. George Black did most ot the total to 54 while Haating* rerearing in his place, tallying 23 TOTALS potnte. but Bill Alhnder poured in Hastings made just two out of 18 CALEDONIA* 41 DELTON 3«. IONIA 24 for lhe Jackets and Jim Stout field goal attempts In that final Jraava. Si lhe Blue Wing* blanked the Bax|ot 12 and Dan Mclzger II to give frame—and one out of three free the Jackets the ball game and the throws. Ionia made four out of 13 Mohall SO. Albion 8» Saturday the Wing* play the Wol­ Eddy. <4 ••• league lead. VKMMONTVILLB Tt, NJ attempts from the floor—with Van verines at 10 am., the Spartans the Each team scored 25 field goals Olivet «P. WOODLAND 9 Deusen sinking three of the four Whirlwinds at 10:25 and the Saxons t^Jiut Greenville sank 16 out of 26 without a miss. and Lakers meet at 10:50. (cjcharities. St. Johns made seven out[ Coach Lang used every' man on his I Team members include: Larry Filter dropped In six points of 22. squad in an effort tp find a eager TOTALS for the Wolverines and Denny Against East Grand Rapids Sat-/■ Lank* — Leona Lublcnlcckl. Pal who could find the hoop. Cleveland had four for the Spar­ (Feltxrr. Cathie Adams. Beverly •*Wday night Hasting* will meet av HASTINGS The Varsity summary: tans. Ron Myers scored two and Art team which posted its fifth straight I Sun. Carol Karcher. Ltnda NlckferBennett the third point for the Mary Walton and Barbara Official! — Ed <i 1 fe a g u e triumph Friday against 'son. 1 ^Lowell. 53-28. Blue Wings. I 1Damson. Hot Shots — Mary Hoffman. Kate In 1950. Michigan produced about Two Michigan counties are among Kunde. Georgia Waldron. Carole D«ffjr, < ., 513 million board feet of lumber, the 100 top U.6. counties in chicken Burke. Judy Schramm. Judy Hart­ 0»U**het a about average during recent yeans. man. Ruth Cadwalder. Janet Dun0 The peak production year was 1800 23th tn nington, Beverly Bcadlr .y Friday afternoon the Youth CounHoffman, SO ol when 5 5 bllliort board feet of timber, ..cil league for 7th and 8th grade Lassie* — Jan Cleveland. Judy o mostly pine, were cut. U45. census figures. •{-girls will continue play with the1 Ransom. Linda Barry. Pat OT>on;;.Hot Shot> meeting the Chicks at r.ell. Sally {jaylee, Sharon Jewltt. .,3:55 and the Lank* pUymg the Las- Charlotte Smith i ............ Chicks—Jan Snyder. Trudy Wal­ dron, Rita Labcitcaux. Judy Law­ rence. Betty Vrooman. Nancy Higby and Jo Donovan. WINTER C0W0M c*g*^kx>p MmM Orchard la- Mohawks Have Little Trouble Winning 6th Till Scotties, Trojans Big White Spruce The largest white spruce in the United States is located northcast of Ontonagon in the Baraga state forest and measures nearly three feet in diameter, is 63 feet UH and has u “crown spread" of 32 feet. '* Our Trust Department can assist you os a Corporate Executor or can serve in developing for you a Testamentary Trust, a Life Insurance Trust, a living Trust, or olher forms of estate planning; including security management through an Agency or Custodian Account. • Vp'"»7. "•r.'-.hvsMW T" No nred lo dig your way out ol th. driveway ouburbanites lake you out the easy way. The Suburbanite's multi-clealed tread has nearly Iwo thousand knile-llke edges that take hold on ‘snow and ice. And when the snow melts. Suburbanite's wider, latter tread puts plenty ol rubber on the road for co,lly delaY« Suburbanites Today I Truak Owner, lookl New GRIP TRED GOODLY EAR - No matter how modest your estate, we will welcome an opportunity to-discuss your requirements. No obligation, of course. get New IHt Thia groat now truck lira looks and '"* pariora* |usl likp th* Suburbanila but FRIENDLY BANK and BIG BUILDING" specifications. IN THE 7 so «an*ln ,1,“ up 10 Trust Department BOB fr WOODY K 146 W “MIEHICMI NATIONAL BANK »f Kalanttzeo NILWOOD BRANCH DRIVf-IN PORTACI ROAD �TWT ha.tino, Buotn. WrtrtAt. limdlT II. 1U1 -J, .--yr. . rj., . ■ • ■ • ■ - A--' V •• - - A - ■ ■ - s*n“ .& 8 & 7 S C I Portland-Olivet Clash Hilites Tri-C Cage Menu nd QUICK rush LOAN . 1500. Athlete Imm made MUTUAL FINANCI CORPORATION NATIONAL urat WUMHC chapter -r which foots the bill really . . Armchair Bust Monday night a program of fun and real basketball is slated for the Saxon gym. The purpose Is W earn money to aid Barry county’s polio victims . . . and when one realises sometime* nursing care for had been on the skids In the Wom­ en's Bowling circuit, surprised even themselves Monday night by rolling a grand slam over Lewis Electric. week working guys and gala can readily understand how vital a polio MIXED DOUBLES . tvtur S — a aj*. unday OPEN BOWLING Sundays 1 P.M. - 8 P.M^ HASTINGS RECREATION CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME . ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT. COLUMN ?J0 The Banner Kids Roll Sweep Over Lewis Electric We can visualise at least one Barry sportsman blowing his lop nt the Conservation department's rec­ ommendation to eliminate the <200.000 annual bounty paymenu on fax. wolf and coyote . . - The Tra­ verse Rggton Sportsmen says: "Let's hope that the Legislature uses Ute same good Judgment that has been used by our Conservation commis­ sion (which abolished bounties on bobcaU in the UP.) Middleville and Delton Drop Close Tourney Decisions Marlin Edget Panlhert In Bar^Krn-AU Meal The Trojans were held to two measly tni throws in that canto while the Scotties meshed 10 points linqulshed. lads closed lhe gap to 20-14 but trolled. 30-23. going into the last period. The 'Scot lie* garnered Just •Six pointe in that final chapter but the wrong basket With the UtUe It was enough as Middleville scored only 11. Bam Madden, of the Western Con­ only chuckles. There’s a lot of us ference's refereeing staff, answered would-be athletes who’ve “gone the a question which almost caused wrong way." aren’t there? , Marshall Coach Joe Cooper to blow his top in the Redskins' game here Michigan State freshman Frank Middleville's free throw shooting against the Saxons. The question Chlad won first place in the Men's was: What is the ruling when two Junior figure skating competlUoc at fell below the team’s usual 55 per­ players foul an opponent at the the 1953 Niagara International Skat­ cent when they sank 13 out of 25. Ken Brog tallied 13 points with four same time? Answer: One foul is ing contests held in Buffalo. N.Y. buckets and five gifts to lead thTrojans. Middleville made 11 out ol 43 thota from the floor. Delton, the defending champton. Jumped out In frofit and led MarUn, 13-19. in thejlrst stanta but Martin moved ahead. 25-22. by In­ termission. Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panthers dropped bock in the third 0 A period and couldn't clone lhe gap in Gordon Chamberlain led Delton's Bearing with 18 points. Dun Bower* got 15, Ralph Peeke nine. Dean william* two and Arland Bromley 0 Th* scores by quarters: WAYLAND ...........8 9 II I , CALEDONIA ...18 19 MIDDLEVILLE .. 2 12 11 I BYRON CENTER 4 MARTIN..... ......... II DELTON ............. 13 M ia Ml suits IS 1( 9 U Fly My Woy Tbe glamorous Bel Air Series for 1953 ts truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models—4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, Ray Hotchkiss rolled 210-623 to pace The Banner lads and grab Mries honors for the evening. H Organ rolled a 609 (or McKee and Paul Bettles 479 for Pel Milk—the only Pel chap to get over t&e 400 "hump." The standings: English 38-32, The Banner 37-33, Pel Milk 3h». An­ gelo's 30-30. Blue Ribbon dairy 25-35 and McKie s 19-41. Baldwin Keglers Nip Leaders to Gain in Standings Baldwin Chevrolet continued Its winning ways Thursday night by taking two games from East Bide Lumber to come within a pair of overtaking the Commercial league open. Wallin dinner. had partridge Tilt Could Decide Title; Nashville At Lake Odessa ff oortlon,! Hou Fridor To BeUeviuii Dimondale Coet to VerBionlvillo Olivet High, which last Friday haiAed Coach Edon Rouse’s Wood­ land Wildcats one of their worst day night whipped Dimondale, play* host to strong Portland Friday eve­ ning in a clash that could go a long ways towards deciding lhe Tri-C Conference tUl*. Olivet had no trouble drubbing Dimondale, 51 - 37. for lu slgth straight Tri-C victory Tuesday. Portland sailed by Lake Odessa In similar fashion.' winning 57-35. while Woodland was dropping a 50-36 de­ cision to Vermontville and Nashville vis losing a 49-38 clash to Bellevue. In the preliminaries. Olivet won over Dimondale. 48-35; Lake-O de­ feated Portland. 43-27; Vermont­ ville nipped Woodland. 36-35, and Nashville's Junior Vanity tost Its The Olivet - Portland go Friday should be tops. Portland has ex­ hibited a real attack this season and Olivet stands out as one of the top Class C squads in the State. Olivet treatment. March of Olmos funds in other matches. Goodyear Bros, has a sharp passing attack and a by Wsyns^County Da jwun two from Studebaker. Mlddle- terrific amount of speed. Against •trait) — Chapter .. _ Fours. viUe snuggled the odd one Woodland the league leaders sank of tha a,.*. National datlon for Infanti la Faralyala, backed from Cities Service. Filter-Soft won the first two from Drewrys and and 18 oul of 23 free throw attempts. The visitors moved out fast against Roush rolled a sweep over Trio. Allan Malcolm got going fast with lhe Wildcats and at the end'of the a 227 game and finished with a 592 first period held a 17-3 advantage. By intermission lhe bulge was 35-11 for lhe evening's honors. Other good scores: Glenn Lau- and even with reserves playing most baugh 568, M Campbell 528, Les of the last half Olivet outscored Hawthorne 205-566. Emin Bertotti 558. Jim Barr 313-547, Marie Haines 521. BUI Hackney 338 - 551. Norris 503. Voyle English 314-113. John Not too sharp rolling on the part Havens 575. Dan ABerdlng 537, B. Vermoutvili* showed ite increas­ of lhe Engineers gave the Office lads Clinton 508. Dave Stauffer 646, Earl a clean sweep Friday night in the Abbey 200-533, Thompson 213-501, ing power by trouncing Nathvlll*, E. W. Bliss bowling league and the Dave Goodyear 562. Bob Lambert 71-44. The Vermontville lads romped to a 33-7 margin In the first quarter 319-677, Harry Long 511. Burkle 304 ­ wins pushed the pencil - pushers and then added 18 more points to within a half-game of lhe second- 551. Joe Burkholder 238-563. The standings: East Side 38-18. Nashville's 14 in the second period. place Foundry boys who dropped a Baldwin 34-20, English 33-21, Dmr- Vermontville added seven to its pair. rys 33-22, Roush and Goodyear Bros. gap in the third period and each 284-37S. Miller Jeweler's 35-38, Trio team tallied 13 pointe in the last 33H-304, Filter 23-31, Creamery 23­ slama for the final telly. Pele Benton swished In 29 points 31. Cities Services 33>i-3m, Stude­ for lire winners while Ron Grant baker 19-35. two from AccounUng. ll-MM M Ken Stamm spilled 303-302-158 for a >64 high for the night. Close be­ hind was Powell With 334-562. Other good scores: K. Sprague 318-508. Harry Leonhardt 538, Stan Riven 518, Marge Wieland 188-4R0. th* winners iHth Jim Smith pourlrw Genevieve Denny 503. Keith Chase tn 19. An Haas was high for lAke-O 510, AJlerdlng 500, D. Kruko 634. with 1Y pointe. Tbe standings: Mill 40-17, Foun­ Charlie Norris, of th* Platon Ring The scores by quartern: dry SS'v-H'i. Office 33-35, BlUselU 30-37, Lathe 29-28. Engineers snd team, after a tong spell paced his VERMONTVILLE .. 23 18 IT 13—71 1 14 18 13-44 Drill 35-29. Side Floor 27<>-39>,. team to a grand slam over Strand NASHVILLE ......... Industrial Engineering 37-30, Ac­ OLIVET ..................... B II 11 23-88 counting 36S-30Si.Repair Engineer­ Uon No. 1 Wednesday of last week. WOODLAND______ 3 8 1 15-27 CharUo started pickin< cherries ing 32 >4-34’,. BUsstera 19-38. BELLEVUE ............... 18 23 l> 14-88 LAKE ODESSA .... 6 U U U-48 HBi English sendee dropped i crieket Is Randy Denaha, I to Miller’s Jewelers and | Office Crew Rolls Slam Friday in Bliss Alley Loop Norris Snaps Lean Spell, Leads Piston Ring lo Sweep Bscktsl Rolli High In Piston Ring Loop Only two matches were completed tn the Plstun Ring bowling wheel Tuesday night, with Office taking three points from the Grinders and Tool room three from Pattern shop, John Bechtel roiled a 310-558 for for , honors While Bill Ayers posted a 535 and Lany Huver 534. A partridge, trying for a shortcut through park manager Albert Wal­ lin's residence at Baraga state pack, broke his neck recently. He also derful new dais of can. Banner Keglen Snaggle 4 Points, Gain on English The Baiuu-r keglers snaggled four pulnto from McKee service Wednes­ day night of last week to climb with­ in one point of the leading English servicemen who dropped a point to Angelo's. Blue Rlbben dairy moved up. Scolliet Nip Trojant, Wayland. Caledonia and Martin emerged victorious Tuesday night In the annual Bar-Ken-AU league tournament at Plainwell with Barry counts* entries dropping close deLucille English put together games clUons In the opening round. of 184-185-177 for a nice 538 for series honors. Lucille Wlllltu vu tkls second high with 171-486, Julia Fin­ nic had 173-483, Betty Gray 184-413, (enter playing Middleville and Vonda Keefer 186-481 and Cynthia Martin battling Hopkins which Robbe 168-480. Saturday tha championship and consolation finals will be played. Wayland nipped Byron Center 33», Caledonia nudged Coach BID Hanson's Middleville Trojans. 36-34. The standings: Bonnet & Gown and Martin edged Delton. 49-45. in 54. Food Center 49, Trio 46. Ice dr the ding-dong bittlea that weren't Fuel 44. Slrandito, Fueler's 40. Piston decided until the final horn. Ring 39. Keegsu-a’s 37. The Banner In the first game. Wayland took 35*-i. Parmatoe s 26. DeVany’s |2U a two point laud in the openlr.; period and added another in die second to go Into the third out in assessed against each player. How­ front, 15-IL Byron was held to ever. lhe shooter is permitted only five points while Wayland poured In one free throw <or a second if he 15 In the third and remained out In mlssesi unless an automatic two- front despite Byron Center's fourth­ throw situation prevails. That is how period spurt. the refs handling the Marshall-Has­ MiMlevlBe coaMn't find lhe tings game called it. Sportsmen—ahd others who like poetry—will gel u special bang oul of a book of sprltely poems with a tot of umph composed by Hallie L. Harkness, of Eaton Rapids, entitled "Rheumatic Reveries." The Eaton Rapids poet ia frequently incapaci­ tated wllh arthritis, thus the name A Mason High grad in 19M. Hark­ ness in his earlier years was widely known j.s a baseball player. Hr played 'first base, outfield and pitched In the Trl-County league days and also had a fling at profe,«ional Jim Helm, one of Coach Tony baseball. Pageant Press Of New York 13 the publisher. marks of a comer, wore one of lhe reddest faces in the Ionia armory Friday night after stealing the ball in lhe preliminary and dribbling "4 of the court. It was a beautiful Job and Jim undoubtedly would hsv* uary column because she caught sunk a bucket if it hadn't been for Dave Vender—who overhauled lhe ril Walk Alone lera to a sweep over Middleville VFW with a nice 181-182-307—577. ft tertook a pair from Sports Center. Other good scores; Joe Burkholder 561, Rusa Zer|pl 540. Ray Shroyer 538, Jerry Keegslra 537, Dave Good­ year 531. Havens (newly recruited Approve Purchase Of Public Fishing Site at Clear Lake Among the three fishing site* ap- and Keith Lee hie liner and Frank DeRyke. SIU. The standings: Teo h Fuel 6-1. are on Swan lake In Allegan and Platen Ring 4-3. Strand 1-3. Fetor- McCollum lake tn Oscoda. son's, VFW and Sports Bar 2-U. Robert MacArthur te In Ithaca Dry poultry litter ia a wintertime where he was called because of the must for healthy birds, advise MSC critical Uinta* of his father, Atex poultrymen. Mac Arthur. /tW/ THE ’1W04IN” SERIK Mnnational advances from The “Two-Ten" Scries offers: two new station wagons-the Townsman and 'Two-Ten" Handyman-the 4-Door, 2Door, Convertible. Club food Serrfce COSTS LESS Qi La w/yfy ece/wnucat/ nu "OMt-fiFn" situs * Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced features! Five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Before he bought a McCulloch, George worked io a meat market Fifty** Handyman. Tbe great new Chevrolet line for 1953 brjpgs you a car for any purpose, Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-compression 108-b.p. "Thrift- MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI King" engine for finest standard driving. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steering, optional at extra cost Come in and see tbe most wonderful selection in the low-price fieldand it's youn at lowest cost! A/£U/ -t/wig/i anct i/voug/i/ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 L STATE IT. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2480 You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood and posts. But here’s one of the most important things you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch in ent kettd, and carry it eaiiiy to the ttexi cut. Try that with any other big-timber saw. Viiltlng Hour*— Within the next few days, stop by our store for a real deasoostradon of wood cutting. Or give us 6 Moduli Available STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO *» Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. JoffertM at Court St. �J Its OUR TREAT A/ FREE TREAT THURSDAY5 P.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY8:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. Join Us In Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary 4 It was just 25 years ago that "Rome" Feld­ pausch started his career in the food business, when he joined his father in the operation of the original Feldpausch store. It was located A HOT DOG SANDWICH & COFFEE FEATURING PESCHKE’S FINE QUALITY FRANKS SHURFINE COFFEE AND MULLER'S ROLLS. EVERYBODY INVITED... IT'S OUR TREAT at 148 E. State St., present location of Feld­ pausch City Food and Beverage store. In 1933 the first FOOD CENTER MARKET was opened in the building now known as "The Arcade," where continued expansion followed year after year. In 1948 the new Food Center market was built and provided Hastings and the neighbor­ ing area with one of the finest, most modern food markets in this area. Food Center is still growing in sales and service. FOOD CENTER Is Here To Serve You Better... Year After Year! COFFEE ”■» 75‘ "ol BUNS “17 DELICIOUS-TASTY BAKERY SUGGESTIONS JO BE GIVEN AWAY . . . FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL 17 m. CONSOLE MODEL A Treat For The Whole Family C VI VANIA JI LV Alli A Special Now Pkg. 19‘ TO BE GIVEN AWAY -- JANUARY 24th A Tasty Economical Dessert MULLER'S LARGE SPICE-LAYER (AKE • 33‘ DRAWING AT FOOD CENTER You Just Can't Buy Better Bread No Purchase Necessary to Win MULLER'S BANQUET 19* Large 20 oi. loaf You Need Not Be Present at Drawing to Win Deposit Your Entry Tickets at Center or City Food & Beverage Store. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE STORE 218 E. Slate St. KETCHUP Be Sure to Register and Deposit Your 14 “■60,118 2 3c Lucky Winner! Home of Dependable Appliances Television and Radio "We Service Everything We Sell" Entry . . . You May Be the dU MXIb SHURFINE - CREAM STYLE CHASE & SAHBOKH COFFEE k 83< ’ ’FELDPAUSCH PARK/A/<5- /<5 — Coke Pon Free FOOD CENTER 5 *• bag 35c Grapefruit PESCHKFS ft- 39c Franks .,r v 1 ib. box 45c VELVEETA CHEESE lb. box 9 5‘ -------------Ice Cream y2 «*• 7 Stock your home freexer ot this low price Margarine 3 «»• 83i CORN 2. 29c SEEDLESS KIST VANILLA Get your registration blank at Food HEINZ Thursday — 5 to 9 p.m. Cherries TELEVISION CINNAMON ROLLS Regular price 25c BONUS NITE VALUES BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED MULLER'S Frosted ROME” FELDPAUSCH OPEN BOTH THURSDAY aud FRIDAY NITES ’TIL 9:00 ROBINHOOD FLOUR 25ik $1.99 Plastic Broom SPotless ‘1.09 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKKDAY. JANUARY », INI ECONOMY BEEF Swift's Arrow 'Commercial' Branded Beef At Lower Prices Last Week's Introduction of Economy Beef Proved a Terrific Success. Hundreds Bought ... Compared It... and Came Back for More! This Selected Economy Beef Is Good ... It's Tender .. . It's Nutritious . .. It's Dependa­ ble ... and Can't be Beat at OurLow Prices! JUICY - WELL TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK ih.59< EVERY THURSDAY-Bbnus Nite ______ 5:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m._____ _ THIS WEEK'S D A kl 11C SPECIAL D V It U 3 FEATURE Starting from 5:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.we will have SURPRISE PRIZES • Throughout the evening. All you have to do is pick the LUCKY SHOPPING CART. WELL COVERED WITH NICE WHITE FAT ROUND STEAK ib.69‘ PRODUCE DEPARTAAENT FEATURES ■b.79* CELERY TENDER - WELL TRIMMED T-BONE STEAK -29c CALIFORNIA ORAN6ES-su-idst-Med s«e PASCAL—Large S tilkt CARROTS “*■ Each 23c ORANGES Ib. Mesh Fla. Juice 2 •«*“ 23c CABBAGE fi- »• 05c LEAN-JUICY SHORT STEAK RIB U9‘ - EXCESS BONE REMOVED , POTATOES-^' 50»'^$2i9 M/WOUS .... F/N£ QCML/TY BEEF CHUCK ROAST ib.49‘ BONELESS - JUICY - TENDER • RUMP ROAST FRANKS 1-49 ib79‘ [STANDING RIB ROAST b 79* j GRADE U. S. GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF BONELESS - WELL TRIMMED Naturally tender • Juicy BUY THE QUARTER | BONE IN - WELL TRIMMED 'STANDING RIB ROAST > 49< . LEAN - MEATY BEEF RIBS FRESHLY GROUND !b.25* • ' GROUND BEEF THURSDAY NIGHT $5.00 WINNERS MRS. WILL LYONS 910 N. Srudway ROLLAND McKIIIIN 412 W. Apple SARAH CRiMlN 202 W. Them MRS. LUCY OTIS 310 S. JoHcriox MRS. DfAN KICLIR MRS. GIORGI LOCKWOOD 721 J. IM" MR. CUtfNCt GILDING 701 N. Michigan Aye. MRS. CLIN DEKA MmUI.oIN, R. R. 3 MRS. RORIRT SHAFER 111 I. Crnd ST. MARILYN WILKINS Front Quarter -39* Hind Quarter *43' Side of Beef -41‘ 41' % of Side b 39* SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK SV/ISS STEAKyendcr - Nice - Lean T-BONE STEAK Tender - Juicy These Low Prices RUMP ROAST pound pound 98C pound 59c pound 98C pound 69c Excess bone removed BEEF CHUCK ROAST Bonelesy - Naturally tender PRIME RIB ROAST / Bone in - Well trimmed If you don't soo what you want . . . Just Ring The Bell For Service FOOD CENTER WHERE R4RKRY& 89c 89c pound 98C pound Boneless - Well trimmed PRIME RIB ROAST Buy tha Quarter and Save on FEL.D PAUSCH P_d89c JtAcy - Well trimmed P - -XI RLEASURE OPEN THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. �T«t RAlTTNGg BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY U. IBM TRAPEJUL WE ARE NOW TAKING orders for Gmral F«r> AactlMMtlM CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE-3 yr. old Holstein cow. fresh. calf by side. Phone 46120. 1/15 AUCTIONEER Photic Hastings 4-7122 FOR SALE — 4. yj. old Guernsey­ Jersey cow. due Jan. -23. Bangs tested. C. Demmons, Phone 771F3 1/29 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Cemplata Insurance Service . Rm. Office 2908 DR. 47019 • Corn, Oets, Wheat, Cloversoed, Beene, Hay • BUEHLER WANTED—Good alfalfa, baled. Ire­ land Alfalfa MIUs. P.O. Box 165. Ottawa Lake. Michigan. If CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FOR sXLE—Oood mixed hay. baled Grove. Phone Woodland 3167. W. H. Sease. ‘ 1/15 GUARANTEED or corn. 1 mile east and 1 mile south of Doster. Clare Lyon*. Doster. 1/15 TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER AMMONIUM NITRATE FOR SPRING LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings 1/1S Rd Wm. HART Fertllixer thl* *print please call FOR SALE—Four registered Duroc sow pigs, four months old. Phone FOR RENT — Three very pleasant 4&810 mornings or after 5. 1/15 sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover St. Phone 48054. tf FOR SALE — Holstein bull, blood lasted and vaccinated last fall, about 16 mo. old. Orville Bruce. FOR RENT — 2 rpom apartment, utilities furnished. Phone 4293 1/15 1/15 FOR SALE—7 feeder pigs, weighing about 100 lb. Edgar Tobias. Phone FOR RENT—Cabin by lhe week Inquire Tinkler's Service Station. 765F2. • 1/15 1 mile south on M-79. Phone 48613. tf FOR SALE — Registered Holstein cow, coming 5 yrs. old. due 1st FOR RENT— Pleasant country home wk. In Feb., from Feldpausch herd; on sqnoo) bus line. 4 rooms and also 8 mo*, old heifer, eligible to complete bath, hot water, large register. Robert J. Pratt or call sun porch. Write Box 316. c/o 48142 Hasting*. R. 1. 1/15 Banner. 122 FOR SALE — Guernsey bull calf, born Dec. 20. 1952 Dam produced FOR RENT—Modem upstairs. un­ furnished apt., 4 rooms and bath, 9790 lbs. milk and 411 lbs. buterfal private entrance. Phone 48110. 1/15 in 281 days .Sire Kellogg Helen's Buris No. 470008 Ben Edre*. 3 FOR RENT—Tso room furnished miles east of Freeport 1/15 apartment with bath, excellent for one or two. ‘Utilities paid. Phone 2648 1/15 LOST—Pair of Oxford glasses be­ tween my home and the Episcopal Church. Please call Mrs. Chas. Pbtta, phone 3171. * 1/16 FOUND —Black Cocker, female. Duffy's Point. Gun Lake. Middle­ ville. R 3. John Duffey. I 16 Miscellaneous AUCTIONEER DEWEY Special January Discount* will REED LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer I Phon, 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK IVIBY flattings Michigan Ph. ■ ELWYN CURTIS, Manager V ter view contact Gerald Gonyou. • “Your Cirixen’s Man" Phonr 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. ROYAL COACH CO. INC. 1/23 ARE YOU BETWEEN 45 and 60 YEARS OF AOE? Sales record show that Avon Representatives in till* bracket lead our entire organization. Experience in selling nut required. Write Box 313. co Banner. 1/15 share.*. Phone 710F4. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL g-16 — LACn Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer . HASTINGS Phona 715F2I 1 13 SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE good Rawlelgh Business in West Barry County. Oood opportunity to continue established service. Lisi of customers furnished. Write or see Q. P. Van Kirk, RH No. 3. Middleville. Mich. Phone 19F3 or write Rawlelgh *. Dept MCA-651303. Freeport. Bl. 129 WANTED—Someone work in modem Lacey 816. to do house­ home Phone 1.27 • Wanted — Employment NOTICE—Repair all makes of elec­ tric sweepers. Phone 4293. 1/15 WANTED—Opportunity of address­ ing envelopes and card.* for adver­ tising. etc. Phone 3516 Hastings. WANTED—Plastering of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Call 47214. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 17M3 1962 by the Western Union Tele­ munications Commission to cloee Lhe dale. Michigan. Substitute service will hereafter be available thru the 1/2*] Western Union Telegraph office at OBDBM FOB FUBUCATIOM lit Ml.hi.al. •‘Uk ■ Hastings, Michigan, 8 miles distant by telephone. Any member of the public desiring to protest or support the closing of this office may com­ municate In writing with the Fed­ ■ ■■< i, eral Coiimunlcalions Commission. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who re­ Washington. 23. D. C-. on or before membered me with letters, cards, 1/22 fruit, flowers, and other glfta while February 4. 1956. recovering from an accident. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs Rena Pierce own FOB FUIUCATIO* 0MB* FOB FOBUCATIOM Prob.t. (Wfle. MOBTOAQB BAL* :tru >f thia urd» Bro i W4OAKD OF COUNTY ROA II COMMIHHIONF.RA OF TH* COUNTY OP BARKY. MICHIGAN We wish lo thank all of; our kind neighbors and friends log their gifts of food and for the'lovely noMen? also Rev. Lesson Sharpe for his comforting service, the kind men owbb AFPonrTnro timz fob . .... that served as pallbearers. Mr. Leon­ ima n.wn f'T ard for his kindness toward us in our need and we want to thank all FOR SALE—McCulloch chain saw. 1958 OLDSMOBILE “98" — 81795 our relatives for their kindness In used one season, 8250. Mrs. Leonard 4 Door. Radio and Heater, lots of their endeavor to comfort 'u* in lhe Lumbert, phone 710F2. 1/22 accessories, dark green lox* of our husband and father. All FOR SALE—Bench .saw and Jig saw 1949 PONTIAC — 81295 membered Della and Atlas make. Perfect: 2 Door. Radio and Heater. Hydracondition, nearly new. Inquire Wife. Mrs. Fred A. Dellrlch malic. Ray Waters. 930 8. Hanover, phone and Son. Mr. Charles F. De Urich 5606. 115 1950 OLDSMOBILE — 81345 CARD OF THANKS 2 Door. Radio and Heater. HydraFOR SALE—Modem desk or wall We wish to express our sincere malic. wpe telephone. 825. Ed Wleringa. and heartfelt thanks to all our rela­ R 1. Middleville 1'22 tives. friends and neighbors for the 1949 PONTIAC “8" — 51295 2 Door. Streamliner. Radio and many deeds of kindness, expression* • Notice of sympathy and floral tributes dur­ Heater. ing the illness and death of our NOTICE—“If your brake* are not ai beloved husband, father and grand­ 1941 PONTIAC — 8258 (Moriary of M'< hr atatau. to ■ father. We wish especially to Utank •aidpravidad Ha<tia<<, Mirail 4 Door, new engine 2 years ago Probote Offira. and to Rev. Manning for his comforting Your magneto headquarter*. Kel­ words, also Dr*. Flnnle. Phelps and ler and Hubbard Oarage, 304 N. 1948 CHEVROLET — 8595 Gwinn, the nurses and nurses aides Jefferson. tf Club Coupe for their wonderful services rendered. •( April A D PUNCH HOWL OR CUPS (up to Also the Leonard Funeral Home. V We also wish to thank those who Call Episcopal Pariah House brought In food and Mr* Flory. Mrs. Rectory Parker and Mrs Wallace for coming to the home and serving the dinner. Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer Your thoughtfulness and kindness 1* USED CAR LOT deeply appreciated and will always STATE STREET at MICHIGAN be remembered. Mrs. Warren D. Roush Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Roush FIRE - WIND - HAIL and family FOR SALE — Ford 1847 four-door, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMurray radio and healer, new motor, and family clutch, brakes and two new tires Mr. and Mr*. Chas. E. Chappel Reason for selling, leaving fof the City — Urban Property and family Army. Call 2412 Woodland, eve­ nings. 1/15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cork In and family CARD OF THANK& THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBtKT W. SHIKWOOD. Mgr. U«Um Bldg. PHONI 2110 Reahm Motor Sales AUTO INSURANCE PROTECTION Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company «n« 1444 Charlotte, Michigan tf WE BUY chickens. Food Center. 8EWINO MACHINE FIXING and Hastings, phone 2809. tf general repair work. Sumner Sponnble. phone 2935 Hasting*. CUSTOM OUN WORK - Sporier Residence 603 Woodland Rd, Has­ Stocks. Scopes. Blueing, etc. We ting*. 2/5 stock accessories. See Douglas Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. e Household Goods 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf FOR BALE—Refrigerator. 7 cu. ft, excellent condition. 8125.00. Mov­ ing reason for selling. Phone 764Pll. tf FOR SALE—BeaUtlful white Collie puppies. 3 months old. eligible u> FOR SALE — Oss stove in good register. Phone Hastings 47128 condition. 624 N. Bollwood, phone 1/15 General Farm Auctioneering made on the 30th day of December graph Company to the Federal Com­ USED CARS SATURDAY All forma of Inauronco and Bonds ; JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE OR TRADE—One, pair of hickory sklls. leather trappings. Trade for -jig saw. Phone 3764 NOTICE! is hereby given that application was agency telegraph office at Clover­ Dale Conklin CARD OF THANKS I wUii to thunk all my friends for lhe nice cards and letters, oysters, ice cream and candy: al*o. the Dor­ cas Aid Society of the EUB Church and lhe Maple Leaf Grunge foi lhe nice boxes of fruit brought me dur­ ing my recent Illness. ' Frank Hawblitz CARD OF THANKS I want lo express my sincere thank* to my many friends, neigh­ bors and relative* for card*, flower*, fruit land gifts sent me during my FOR RENT—2 bedroom house, on a stay /in lhe hospital and for the main street in 1st Ward. Phone many act* of kindness shown my 48513 after 5 pm. * 1/15 family al home; also. Dr. Wedel; Dr. Pryor, nurses and nurses aides for such wonderful care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. George Slocum FOR BALE—Reo Gold Comet truck, ; two ton with or without Insulated CARD OF THANKS milk body; less than one year old. I wish to thank all my neighbor*, relatives and friends for all lhe kind 217 E. Broadway. Woodland. Mich­ things they did for me in my sick­ igan. Phone 3685. tf ness. For the Dowers, plant, fruit, FOR SALE—1948 International ton cards and calls, Drs. Flnnle. Phelps. pickup truck. Phone 724P11. 1/15 Birk and Wedel, nurses and nurse* aides for 'their wonderful care. FOR SALE-1947 Kaiser 4 door, very Thanks again. good condition 8400 takes it. Wayne Benton Phone 2648. 1/15 FOR SALE—1948. Ford Super De­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere luxe 8. radio, seat covers, heater, good tires, good condition. Phone thank* to all my relatives, friends 4149. 1/15 and neighbors for cards, flowers and gift* given me during my stay tit the hospital \*nd since I have been home: also Dr*. Wedel and Howard and the nurses at Pennock hospital/ Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Bob Freese FOR SALE — Champion vaporator; Florence.heating stove for coal or wood. Phone 44314. 1/15 FOR SALE—100 bale* wheal straw; also, OIC bred gllta and feeder FOR SALE —Boy's bike, full size, pig*. Phone 766F11. 1/15 strong frame, good tires, runs good. 8730 cash. Phone 2882. 1/22 FOR SALE—125 bales wheat straw, wire tied. Ben Endres. 3 miles east FOR SALE—Royal typewriter and of Freeport. 1 15 metal stand. In good condition; Remington “30“ deer rifle, slide action. Mrs Harry Walers. 529 W 1M7 OLDSMOBILE — 8758 Stale, phone 2680 after 5 pm. 1/15 Club Sedan. Radio and Heater. FIRST QUALITY MAPLE SYRUP 1949 PONTIAC — 81345 in quart containers. Albert Bar­ 4 Door, Radio. Heater. Hydramatic. Young Man croft. 3 mi. west of Freeport 2/5 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES FOR SALE—Front or rear quarter of beef. 2 yr. old steer. Phone 19Fl 2 Delton. 1/15 RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or corn. The best silo delivered, built and fully guaranteed. For further in­ formation. write Clare Lyons, Doster, Mich. tf FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. delivery. US. Certified Leghorn*. US. Approved Dunn strain, or Arbor Acre* White Rocks. Par­ CARD OF THANKS menter Rhode Island Reds. You 1 wish to express my sincere will want US. Approved Pullorum thank* and appreciation- to my pasted chick* from Lathrop Hatch- friend* and relative*, also the Stev­ ens Farm Bureau group, the Birin day Club and lhe Briggs WSC8 for the plant, fruit, and the cards sent me during my lUqesa. Also Dr. Pryor City, Ceuntry, and his'assistant and the nurses at Pennock Hospital. These kindnesses General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY—A good used pump jack. Prank Hawblllx. R. 2. Nashville, phone 2103. 1/15 WANTED—AU kina* log* and stand* Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. WANT AD— Standing Umber and logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoig, R- 8. Box 810, Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE — Mixed chunk wood. 85.00 cord delivered. Phone 4-4111. 1/23 FOR SALE — Green mill wbod. Phone 48813. 1/5 FOR SALE—17 inch Truetone TV. • Foulfry and Poultry 8100. TUm top table. 815. Call 3357 Bguipmut after 5 pm. 1/15 WANTED — Leghorn* and heavy FOR SALE—Wann Morning stove; hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesday*. Homart coal water heater and Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops tank; », metal bed and springs. to loan. Now paying 20c lb. for BAST BALTDSOBB EXTHN1I0N Phone Prairieville 537. 1/15 Leghorns, and 33c lb. for heavies. Ramble Chicken Products Co FOR SALE—Eureka upright sweeper Tekonsha, Mich, just south of with all attachments, in good Marshall. u condition. 825. Phone 723F5. 1/16 YES, WE HAVE Broiler White Rock Chicks, order then today. Lathrop Uwatwfc Hatcheries Lake Odassa phone tin b« 4071, Nashville 4501. u ^ANTED-Cows. fresh and due to fmhen soon; also horses, J. W. FOR SALE—One 406 chick electrit Hulsenga. Grandville. Midi, Box brooder. 825. Phone 2241 Wood­ 401. Phone Ardmore 88378. 4/9 land. i/ij BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT MIDDLEVILLE MIm Frances Corson, of Grand Rapids, accompanied by a friend, William Barrow. of Newark. N. J, were Bunday visitors of her parents, the William Corson*. * The John Perrys, of Irving, took Mrs. Martha Dean to their home Monday and all attended lhe graveside services for their former neighbor, Argyle Wlndea. * Sgt. Robert Crans. of Camp Gordon. Oa.. spent the holi­ days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crans. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welton, who lived in the Polhemus apartment, recently moved to the Welton farm where they have built a garage home. A couple of young ladies, employees of the Blqke Mfg. company, are moving into me va­ cated apartment thl* week. Mra. Minnie Churchill spent the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. James Polhemus and husband, on Broadway. Dinner guests Sunday were their daughter. Mra. Gerald Rogers, and family, of N. Grand Rapid* sueet. * Miu JoAnn Dean spent the weekand In Grand Rap­ ids with Miss Charlotte Kenyon. The girls took In the Ice Follies Friday night. * Don Johnston, of Delton. U the house guest of hU codsln. Mrs. Harry Wlllyard. and Friday, January 9, 1953 A.D. I9S3. « Calves, top__.$37 - $41.25 Medium$25 - $38 Light$16.50 - $24: Sheep$5.70-$9.75 Lambs-------- $21.50 - $23.70: Strf. & haifars___$15 - $22; Cows--$12 - $16: OWBB FOB FVBUCATXON Built Hogs, top ,..$16.25 - $20! _$19 - $20.20! Rufft and Heeviee-------- $13 - $15.2O| Feeder pigs--------$8.50 - $18 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. *HI 9 p.m. II If Exctpt Mondaya W BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hoar - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday FLAG I ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLICT �THS HASTINGS HANIOH, THUMDAY, JANUARY IS. 1M1 Gly League Fives Play Triple Menu In Gym Tonight Traffic Dtafht High On the baste of still tneomplate reports, it appears the 1952 traffic death toll Wtil be the fifth highest tn Michigan history. State Police estimate that deaths for lhe year srlD total 1.700 aa compared to th. all-ttaa high of 3.175 in 1M7 and lhe 1951 figure or of ),ow. 1.840. me ini nguru Thursday night in tbe Hastings High gym with Thomas service, WOODLAND AND CARLTON nlavtnc E W. Bites. Andrus ser­ METHODIST CHURCHES vice playing Moon's service and Or­ Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor chard Industries battling Faculty in Services Bunday, Jan. 18: the City Independent basketball 9: 40, Worship, with the teacrament of the Lord's Supper. 10: 46. Sunday achool. Woodland: 10. Sunday school. Orchard Industries nipped Andras, 11. Worship, with the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. S0-S9. 7:30 pm.. Methodist Youth Fel­ Herb Heslerly poured in 19 pointe and Coach Eldon Rouse 10 for lowship meeting. All youth Invited. 6 pan., Worship service, with re­ Woodland but more balance on the part of Thomas paid off. Bill Payne ligious moving pictures. Two short paced the winners with 14 tallies films. "We Too Received." and “That with Mace Thomas •dropping In 13. It is planned to hold an evening Bob Hill picked up eight. Bill Lord four, Owen Thomas five arid Dick worship service every second Sunday Feldpausch one. Brodbeck scored until further notice. There will be five for Woodland, Demond three some special feature and music at these services. We hope all will and Patterson two. take advantage of this opportunity and attend. There will be an eve­ ning service in one of the two churches In town each Bunday. Jack Burrhettc, H. Belaon popped for nine in the Orchard Industries' win with John Cotant. Jim Johnson .and D. Chrtepeil each scoring four. Hathaway and H. Daniela scored eight apiece for tiie losers. BTATEMEXT OF THB OWKlUffir, MANAHESir.NT. CIBOULATION. ETC.. II' oom" MQUIMXD BY OBuaa or auc LZ, AMD Lowell Publisher Buried Monday (ollowiu U. u> ike bwt ol *n4 b»n»t a «ru» uateiar trthlp, manacraaal (and II lhe Urruleiroa.) etc- ol Services were held at 2 pm. Mon­ pablicalloa ter lhe late day al the Roth Funeral home in Lowell for Hemick O. Jefferlea. 78. editor and publisher of the Lowell Ledger since 1930. Mich. Mr. Jefferies was one of the founders of the Lowell Rotary club In 1936. was a life member of the Lowell Masonic lodge and Hooker HuUbs*. Mkh. chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and eminent commander of the ninth Clo..rd»!t, Mlcte. templar consistory of St. Johns and secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Frees association from 1923-33. He also was mayor of St. Johns from 1911-13. and business manager of the Clinton Republican at St. Johns and telegraph editor of lhe Pontiac Press Gazette. . ' .iaas Iumaabi Hastings, ”UVUWUTil Bowman, Hagtlngz. Jan. 11. day ,r°™ * “f- ‘ Mnn a • * ADMITTANCBB Alto — Ell the (Keith) Fox, R2, and Mrs Oorl Hewitt Mrs. Frank MUa|onary NJethamar. * The Woodmet City Sunday to caU on Mrs. Ora Whitney and daughter. Doris. Mrs Wednesday with potluck dinner at Whitney has been 111 but la allghjly Improved. * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Paul and Karl Faul left Sunday en Lehman. Mrs. Lawrence Chase and route to Florida for a vacation. Mrs. Walker Cotton. The afternoon was spent sewing and plans were made for a bake sale and bazaar January 24"tri the Fisher building. BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dulls, accom­ panied by their son, Mr. and Mrs. guests of the Frank Calleyx In NashDonald Duits. of Hastings, went to Sioux Center, Iowa, to attend lhe wedding of the former's brother. a patient at Pennock hospital. * Nelson Willison la Improvihg at They returned home Saturday. * Leite hospital. ★ Mr. and Mra. Alva Johnson are spending the winter Ann Knauf, of Rabena. spent sev­ eral days of their holiday vacation McCaudle have returned from Den­ In Cleveland. Ohio, as guests of Miss ver. Ooka. wherq they attended lhe Nancy Belamy. -a roommate at wedding of Mrs. McCaudie's son, Bill Michigan 8tale college. * Mrx EUenwood. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart (Mary Marcelhtt) have moved called on Mrs. Paul Bryant at Pen­ Into their new home. nock hosnltal Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Soil conditioners can help some and son. R. Jay. were dinner guests crops break through heavy soils, but Sunday with their 'daughter. Mr. it’s expensive outside the green­ and Mrs Gordon Jacobs who enter­ house. One Michigan State college tained honoring their daughter, Suann Kaj'z. sixth birthday. * David soli scientist figures “about >1.000 Hough spent Friday with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hough. * Until further notice special ser­ vices and programs will be given on alternate Sunday evenings at the rrs a Girl Methodist and United Brethren churches. Starting next Sunday eve­ ning the services will be held at the ton. Dec. 30. Barbara Diane, 5 lb.. Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Tbe special feature for this program will ton. Nashville. Dec. 30. Deborah Jo­ be special music and two short films. Ann. 8 lb.. 7* ox; Mr. and Mr*. "We Too Receive" and "That Boy Jack Rlxor, Hastings, Dec. 30, Renee Joe." A special invitation Is extended Christine. 8 lb.. H ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page, Middleville. Jan. 3, The Methodist Charity circle me: Vicki Ann. 7 lb.. 3 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Friday with Mrs. Vera Hewitt Mrs. Clare Aiderink. Lowell. Jab. 8. Kay Agness Hewitt and Mrs. Nellie Louise, s lb.. 4 Ok.; Mr. and Mra. Hewitt were co-hostesses. ★ The Robert Saunders. Vermontville. Jan. WSCS Good Will circle met wllh 9, Marcia Gall, 6 lb, 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tweedy Wednesday. The Mrs. Martin Moelku. Grand Rapids. | Pennock Hospital | Edith Hough. ★ Mrs. William HSwllt entertained at the Carl Hewitt home with n pink and blue shower Satur­ day afternoon honoring Mrs. Rose Mary Borton. Twenty - two guejls were present to enjoy the pleasant t.£3: afternoon with games and contest* The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Questa were present from Lansing. Hudsonville, Hastings ilorkhold*r> and Woodland. Lovelj refreshments were served. .z - , v • Mra. Jerry Fisher attended a Red Cross board of directors meeting in Hastings * Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rov Rawlarl*’ Mrs. Hillis Tischcr, of Saranac, MLsa . rrs a Bor Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale. Hastings. Dec. 30. Leon Maurice. 7 lb.. 8’i ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Young. Lake Eugene Orabau. Hastings, Jan. 2. David Earl. 7 lb., 4 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin RAy. 8* lb.. 8’1 os ; Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Robinson. Hustings. Jan. 3. Ronald Richard. 8 lb.. 10 oz.; Mr. and _Mrs. __________________ Robert Carter.___________ Lnke Odessa, Jan. 6. Thomas Robert. 8 lb.. THURSDAY • FRIDAY- • SATURDAY NewIdl Wallace NaDeil, Rl. Lolls May Pratt. Rl. Freeport — Blake Landon. David Yoder, Jan. 10. Grand Rapids — Nellie Moelker. 1585 Lyon St. Hastings — Joan Jacobs. R3. 430 8. Young, Charlea Smith. 71B E- Colfax. Jan. 0; Alice (Wayne) Allen. R5, Kathy Gerald. Rl, Voyle ert Mills. 220 8. Park. Louise New­ ton. 811 8. Jeffehron, Jan. 1; Ruby Scott, R4. Charles VonRete. 412 W. Jan. 7; Betty 8mlth, R3, Xn. 8; Center. Jan. 8; Charles Eggleston. Mix. Gertrude Scheldt. Jaffi 9. Lowell — Helen (Clafei Alderink. EL Thorn. Maggie Kanlner. 920 8. Hanover. John Rose, 322 W. Mill. Middleville - Barbara Davey. Rl. Mary Jo Bunion 313 K. Marshall. Mra. Glenns Winslow. 720 K Msdi- Joan (Jahn) Richardson. Rl. Jan 13; Grace Pierce. -Oaro Pierce. Lois High. Percy Dimond. 72B 8. Market. Rider. Rl. Bertha Leonard. 503 S. Jefferson. Nashville - Richard Chaffee, Rl. Edward Weisenhoffer. Rl. Richard Bruce Randall. Jan. 0; Marjorie Wilcox, R3. Jean Ziegler, R3. Jan. Fisher. Jan. 9; Jacqueline Vanderhelde. ns w. Francis. Jan. 11. (Donald) Borton. Rl. Carrie Cole­ Portland — carol (Clare) Cassel. man. 813 W. Green. Arabelle (Ar­ thur) Hedges. R2. Clare Johnson, Rl, Jan. 13 Vermontville — Wilma (Robert) : RS, Frances Louden. R3. Marlin Main. R4. Betty (Joe) Thomas. Rl. Saunders. R3. Jan. 8: Clara Thrun. Jan. 13; Vivian Bowman, Rl, Shar­ Jan. 9; Danny Childs, Jan. 13. Woodland — Charlene Baker, Rl. on Guerneey, R3, Donna Wilkins. Rl. 2 tied for Lead In Junior Loop Laxt Wctineaday night the Hill­ billies trounced the Green Hornets, 43-10. and the Globe Trotters main tied for the lead in the Frtahman-Sophomore Youth Council cage circuit ' drubbed lhe Devil*. M-13. points and Jim Burchett 14 to lead the Hillbillies, with Mike Juppattom getting four for the Hornets. Lanny Bennett sank 13 and Merrtlle 10 for the Trotters Terry Crue sinking four !o losers. Bob Denny picked up a points for the Bombers while Manning led the Devils with MfflN Pancake Griddle Famous Griswold, Cast Iron. Siie 21 x 9Vi. Reg. $7.95 now *4.95 PAINTS & VARNISHES SARGENT ENAMELS Most All Colors Gal. Reg. 6.45... ..SALE $5.49 Quarts Reg. 1.95 -SALE $1.59 _r._SALE 85c Pints Reg. 1.05- SARGENTS FLAT WALL Norge Gas Range Electric attachment for lighting top burners and oven. Full 38 inch oil Porcelain top. See this be­ fore you buy. Reg. 215t00 ^c'l *179.95 Quick Drying — Can Be Used Over Wallpaper Col. Reg. 4.00-SALE $3J9 Dinnerware Sei Beautiful Bowl of Flowers. Service for 8—two-tonc Ivory background. Reg. $21.79 \ SALE *15.95 Quarts Reg. 1.25-------------------------------- --------------- SALE $1.00 SARGENTS SEMI GLOSS Washable — Most All Colors Gal. Reg. 5.25SALE $4.49 Quarts Reg. 1.55- SALE $1.30 .. USED REFRIGERATOR SALE Norge, 8 ft., 4 yrz. old .$135 M-W 7Vi ft.$79 M-W 7 ft.-„$65 SARGENTS PRIME SEAL All Reconditioned Lot of Service For inside work—For neutralizing hot spots on unpointed walls ond woodwork. Reg. gol. 4.40 $O NOW O. f PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL (arm equtpmer repair service 33 Piece Electric T<."E,i.'u.r call DRILL & SAW KIT Time-Chime A hard and glony finish. Water resistent.'Yfr^ durable Reg. Gal. 5.75SALE $4.75 Nutone Kitchen Clock with time chime. Sixc 9 x 9 — Color white. Reg. $14.95 Reg. Quarts 1.65------------ ------------- -- ----------- —--SALE $1.35 Sale Priced ot *8.95 Hardware & Electricals Firestone Radio 7-Tube AM-FM complete with antenna. Table model. Repossessed. Reg. 79.95 SALE ROMAX WIRE Sing 14-2 Wire Reg. 6'/ic_- -NOW FT. 5C Sixc 12-2 Wire Reg. 8'/ic__ .NOW FT. 5c *44.95 now Siie 10-2 Wire Reg. lOVic—..NOW FT. 8c Rivals Shread-O-Mat PHONE 2585 429 S. Mfchiga- BaUavua — mas TungaU, Rl. Jan. lb., 14 V, az.; Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Payne. Nashville. Jan. 1. Michael BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY B. L PECK OMjl WUU-, 4U M4 * and Shredder, slicer, many uses. A real kitchen help. Reg. $5.95 Practically all seed corn la treat­ ed before Michigan farmers gel it. notes E. C. Roteman. farm crops specialist at MSC. fWtMb,fe.r GET HIGHER HOG PROFITS now *3.98 rWD IXPKT TO P4T 31M FOR IT SttePriced 1799 Vfl YQVK CBIBIY FAY ONLY $2.00 DOWN AND 75c A WEEK Portable Radio RAYON COVERED LAMP CORD Colors silver, bronze and gold. Reg. 4c ft. — Sale Price----------------------- - FT. 2'/jC • FORCED OILER '/2 pint siie — brass tip. Forces oil into hard to get at places. Reg. 1.65-NOW vOC Aluminum Roaster Nationally advert -Ever. Big enough 12 1b. fowl or on 18 «st - 3 parti. Reg. $6.45 For This Sale $E 4 A w* I v QfiM leatherette case. A good buy. Reg. 43.95 Reduced to YANKEE SCREW DRIVER Miller Fells notionally advertised ratchet driver with 3 bits. Reg. 4.75Radi Shadew-Sriia UtBsI FUtlrtd FIRESTONE Limited Quantities . . . Buy Now *35.00 *3.50 CONDE Save on Auto Needs Pail only complete with OIL FILTER REPLACEMENT Cartridge replacet From numbers. Values to 3.50— now Milking Machine 25% OFF all rubber. 70 lb. pail. Reg. 109.95 CARBURETORS For Ford V8 1934 to 1942 $■• QF Chevrolet 1934 to 1942—Reg. 12.95 Reduced to I now *79.95 PANA-VUE LOOK BACK MIRROR Movie Projector 16 M.M. Keystone. Sharp clear pictures — uses 32 CP Auto lamp for bright cool filaniant. Rog. 21.50 now*1 7.50 BUY NOW PAY BY THE WEEK *2.19 Sump Pump TIRE SPECIALS Brass ond Bronze lower unit, fully automatic - 'A H.P. motor. Just in time for the spring rains. Reg. 64.95 2 Only — 11-24 Tractor Tire*. Reg. 75.70 Ea. 2 Only — 13-28 Tractor TiresReg. 104.40 Eo. Reduced to TIRE SPECIALS 1 Only — 13-24 Tractor TireReg. 95.55 Ea. 2 Only — 10-36 Tractor Tires Reg. 87.70 Ea. You Can Buy The Above Tires at Two Tires for the Price of One Plus Federal Excise Taxes. 49*95 USE FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN Leirn about the MASTER PLAN today Hastings Supply Co A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 “ HASTINGS SUPPLY CO •QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 HasHnts, Mich Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TEE HASTINGS BANNFH, Car Seal Climbs Bui DeVany’s Retain Loop Lead Norm Hall took the ^venlng's honor* with 304-642. Dick Kmlow*ki pos'.ed a 510. Norval Thaler 512. Rod O’Donnell the same and Allan Although not a lad got over the Malcolm 302-629. 600 hump. DeVany tailors snuggled The standings: DeVany 44. Car three games from CiUes ■ Service Bea! 42. Cities Service 40. Con­ Tuesday night to remain out tn sumers 38. Runciman's 37 and Mich front in Recreation No 3. •ell 27. See our complete line of loundry ruppliei ... fPfyd they will speed up ond eose your woshdoys. CLOTHES BASKET 3.00 Pail txrttom tun. See This IRHA Spacial In Our Store Window }F Fay Fisher Knows Where to Fish L.Lj Quality pad and cower *1 a thrift ea. Unbleached tlringt board Fay Fisher. Nashville's street com-, mLisioner. and his son. Rex. 9. en­ Joyed some "excellent” fishing at Howard's point. Thornapple lake. Saturday. WIRE CLOTHES LINE-50 ft. If, fX ELECTRIC IRON Household BROOM 9.95 CLOTHES PINS The Near left for Washington. D. C. January 2 and their household goods will go this week. AJBdy Is employed been spending the past few months with her parent*, the Vernon Hoopera, until they could get'a perma­ nent location. whieh -weighed 10 pound*, three ounce*, and measured 16 Inches in girth. They were fishing tn a shanty at the point, and because of lhe comparaUveiy thin ice Mr. Fisher hud cut a hole only about three by four fret They had waited about four hours before the big fellow put in his appearance. ■ | Fisher also speared a two and three-quarter pound pickerel the same day He was fishing in about 25c (j. F. Goodyear HARDWARE Plumbing Heating Vomiihei village council last week Ralph Rats, was hired m full-time police chief also visited • friend of Clare's wife and takM office Jan. 15. Other items in Ireland. of hilereat transacted M recent meeting* of the council were plan* The annual meeting ot the atock- for Improvement of.-Railroad and holder* cf the Farmers Stale bank Dibble afreet* foy-'whlch property owner* along the street have peti­ Tuesday. January 20 from 12 ribon tioned. A new well 1* to be drilled to 3:30 p.m. for transaction of buslneta and election of director*. At ■ '.he bld for drilling same ha* been special meeting of the Board of Di­ awarded the Riegler Water Well rector* December 31 Gerald While, Drilling Co., ot Muskegon at a figure piesident of th* White Product, of 11962. This additional water Corporation, wa* named director to supply has become imperative be­ fill the vacancy made by the death cause more water is used In Indus­ of Burdet Benawav. who had been trial plants and pressure in homes a director the past two year*. John at «ome times ha* been low. Robertson wa* ulso advanced from assistant ,cashier to caahler. ' Although traveling wasn't l..e beat the Moslera-Jone* circle meet­ Al a meeting of the Middleville ing at the home of Mrs. Russell Bender Thursday wa* well attended with nineteen ladle* responding to roll call. Delicious dessert preceded the jn<«'tloj. and Mr*. Hickman led a matt impreaaive devotional ser- lent auction al the December meet­ ing netted 116.27 which wa* sent to the Barry Co. Retarded Childrens Fund. Ruth Keister, program chair­ man. hud asked Mrs. Brokaw to vcndon ot the Bible. Mra. B. had Hon* with her and called attention to their origin. . It was a mast enlightening and interesting talk which we hope may sometime be given at * larger **aembiy. The February meeting will be with Mr*. Combellack. Trucks Mp ywk/tnee ywi Family Budget! THESE A1(E TRYING TIMES lor lhe fusil, MIDDLEVILLE paycheck, and the lady of the house has a mao’s job when it comes co balancing her budget. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbeiner and Mra. Stanley Finkbeiner are looking forward with great happi1'eas for Febnnyy to arrive fur Cpl. Stanley Is then due home from Korea and discharge. after two years' of. service with lhe armed lurces. Stanley left for Korea April 14. 1952 and ha., been active near lhe front with his signal relay radio company. He U due to leave Korea January 20. She has a friend arid helper in the truck, how­ ever, for, although she.may not realize it, motor transport helps keep the ^mt of living down by cutting transportation costs. Tbe average family spends more for trans­ portation than for any other item save food. So it is clear that the ability of trucks to in­ crease the efficiency of moving goods of all kinds results in substantial savings to tbe consumer. • Middleville will start the Red Cross Blood bank program on Thursday, January 22. Mrs. Fred Welch, chairman of tbe drive for blood donors state* It is a com­ munity affair and will be held at the Middleville Engineering Co. from 1 to 7 o’clock that day. Now is your chance to do something really big for the sick and Injured. March of Himes .Underway The March of Dimes for the polio fund U meeting with good response by lhe oncanlzations. Mr*. Harry Baisch and Robert Sullivan head the drive in this community. Mr. Sulli­ van ha* organized the Boy Scout* into five teams of nine Scouts each to sell polio button* on the street and make house calls from 3 to 5 pro Friday. Jtmuary 16. when there is no achool. J Tbe thing we have to guard against i* allow­ ing politicians to increase taxes on trucks be­ yond the more than fair share they're already paying, for, you see, every tax increase on trucks actually comes right out of the people’s pocketbooks in increased prices for everything they buy. If you’ve got it, u truck brought it! Michigan Trucking Association Helal Fort Shelby e OeheH TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS— "IfM NIGHT AND DAYl । Pctuhed hard- Andy Nre*. the butterfat, made a* a five year-old KoMiar Kan Vinita Scotch Relative* Opl. Clare Bender, son of the He I* aired by Hominy Hill Mon­ Forrest Bonders, who is stationed arch. with tha Army in London and hl* Edna Dunn rolled lhe best serie*. wife recently had a wonderful trip 522. wllh game* of 177 - 187 - 158. lo Scotland where they visited Other good scores: Alenc Reahm 408, HUBBARD HILLS Clare's mother's relatives — aunts. A. Benner 417. Esther Hotchkiss 403. Thelma Barr 414. Thelma Haughey Miss Betty Allen returned to work house where bls mother was bom. 456. Gretchen Radford 417. Gert Ih Middleville after being 111 a week. He took picture* which will be of Schllhaneck 404, Vonda Keefer 480. * Clyde Oanu has been laid-up for Florence Weyerman 425. A. Evans three weeks but Is on lhe gain now * Mra. Albert Green spent a tew days last week In Battle Creek with J4'.-. Barr Tire 38. Pegs 33. Angelo'f 30. Rockhill 22',. Gardner's 14. * Barby Sue and Kathy Jo Mead are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Green a* their parent* are em­ ployed In Middleville. Mr*. Manson Stanton, of Bedford, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mayo, has been very HI in lhe hospital in Battle Fred and Shirley VanDenburg Creek but is home now. * Little teamed up Sunday evenbig lo cop Kathy Mead had chicken pox lad top money in the first night of week. * Mra. Denny Duffy and little mixed double* rolling on lhe Recrea­ daughter and Mrs. Marshall Tripp tion lanes. Their total, including and children called on Mrs. Gerald Rogers a;>d family In Hastings Sathandicap, was 1219. urday,^J_ fifth place money. > Others roiling Included Ed and M Barrett 1155, Dave Irwin and Avis'Gaskill 1136. Juan Gary and Curtis Avery 1135. M. Barrett and lx Wetulow 1108. Dale and Gwyn Thompson 1093, Ann and Lem Evans 1093. B. Hurst and B. Bcznudut 1091 and K. and C Bender 1083 The mixed doubles will roll again Sunday. Woven Stoy ' B*ikcti__S2.25 &.$2.75 IRONING BOARD RAD & COVER William Fouche. Taneytown. Md . ho* Ju*L purchased the young Guernsey sire. Lockshore Amber';; Credit Bureau got going fast after the holidays and last Wednesday ory Corner*. Thl* Tic 1 took all four point* from Gardner'* 1 pharmacy to increase it* lead In the shore Amber, that ha* once been Women's afternoon bowling league. classified Desirable for type and has a production record ol 14909 Julia Flnnle were third nith'1132. Clarence Ehler and Evelyn John- 10-Qwart 59c Maryland Dairyman Buy, Locke Sira The VanDenburgs Win Mixed Doubles na MM* FEATURE VALUE Credit Bureau Hikes Lead in Afternoon Loop lAWVdllY U. INI in4 Mra This is the largest fish Mr. Fisher, had ever speared. Two years ago he Locate Near Washington. D. C, 'got a six-pound pickerel. It will be of interest to the friends CEDAR CREEK There will be a colored choir ut lhe Bunnell church next Sunday, the 18th. at 3 o'clock for a hymn sing. Everybody invited. * Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. * Alfred Wilkins, who recently had an operation, is back at work as usual. Mr and Mrs Muri Lammers and Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Lammers, all of Battle Creek, spent Sunday noon at their parent*' home. Mr and Mrs. John Lammers. * Mr. and Mrs. ’Al­ fred Wilkins attended a soil meelIng at Springbrook Sunday after­ noon. * The telephone line Is out of order this morning so it is Im1 possible to get all the news. COME IN AND SEE THIS GREAT NEW GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! THE BEAUTIFUL 1953 at ATLANTIC BORTS, New York Central serve* multi-million-dollar dock* ... like thi* efficient new banana interchange terminal. Here, in­ coming cargoeoof the luacloua tropie fruit move by mechanics conveyor from refrigerated ihip* to refrigerator cars, on tbe way to your table. • . the finish on your furniture came by aea. And New York Central met the boat... ju*t B* it nlcha the boat with product* of your com­ munity and stat* that find a market overaeas. From every standpoint, the brilliant new 1953 Dual Streak Pontiac representg a remarkable value. Its longer 122-Inch wheelbase means, a safer road­ hugging ride. The 1953 Pontiac is newly styled from bumper to bumper, with bigger, roomier bodies. Pontiac’s over-all performance is more spectacular than ever—with remarkable new steering and parking ease. And this great new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac is still priced only a few dollars more than the. lowest. We feel sure you'll agree that for performance, economy and deep*down value, the 1953 Pontiac is an automobile masterpiece well worth Inspecting. COMPLETELY NEW RCAL-NTREAK NTYLING LANGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER ROBIES ■PECTACl’LAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW ONE-PIECE WINRARIELR—PANORAMIC REA PeMflae/ rjAFI NOT AU I Beside* great, modem docks, New York Cectral has it* own harbor fleet of tugs, lighters and car floats. Plus its own "salt- and ahift can in freight yard*. 4• IVIN IN BAI LANM, you’ll find New York Cantril. Central. For American Expreaa I’.inrwi act* a* this thia Rail Rail.­ rood’* general overaeaa agant, to follow through on *hipmant*. It's *11 part of * two-way service that benefit* er--»• community along Central'* ENTER GM'S SIH,** BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS CONTEST REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 NINITY-SEVINTH YEAR Funeral Services For Mrs. Kantner Held on Tuesday WH€ To Dedicate New L#°" of - the American Legion will meet at Plainwell January IB. Dinner wWf Vermontville School January 25 Prominent Barry Farmer Succumbs In Battle Creek Frank Snore. 01, w^ll-known far­ mer of Castleton township, five mile* north of Nashville, died,,In Leila hdapiUl. Battle Creek. Wed­ nesday of last week, following a heaYt attack. , He and Mrs. Snore had gone to Battle Creek early that morning as he had applied for a Job at Fort Custer and had been called In for cemetery. an Interview and physical exam­ Mra. Kentner had been hospital­ ination. He expected to start woik ised one day prior to her death. at the Fo t Tnursday morning She was born In Ohio Dec. 29. 1889. lhe daughter of Wendel husband had suffered (he heart and Susan (Minnich > HoUapple. She moved U> Woodland township in 1907 from Indiana. She was the In the meantime lhe employment widow of Levi Kantner. who died in personnel was attempting to locate 1930. . Mra. Snore at Nashville. not know­ ing that she had accompanied her husband to Battle Creek. belonged to the South Woodland Church of lhe Brethren and Its fort dispensary. and a phone call Missionary society. went to Community hospital to She is survived by four sons. enter him there for treatment, nils Russell and Willis, of Hasllrup: Guy. hospital, because of crowded conof Woodland, and Claude, of Athens. ditloiu. was unable to accept him Ohio: nine grandchildren, and sev­ ' to he was taken in an army ambuen great grandchildren. j lance to Leila Post. ... . rxD. —MrR Snore, meanwhile, became Miss Pat Davis left last Sunday anxious about her husband, so enfor Ann Arbor where sjre has taken | tcred lhe employmentWe. n>e up her duties as a nurse at th® | firal two door* she tried were locked University hospital. She formerly bwt upon entering the third one was on duty at Pennock hospital. JJe noUned that her husband had been taken to Leila Post hos­ pital. Someone at the fort offered to drive her lo the hospiUL but Sunday. January 25. has been ae- | lecteu for lhe dedication of VermontvlUe'a new seven-room elernen-1 tary school. The ceremonies will be presided | over by the new superintendent. Glenn Wooster, and while the pro- ' gram is hot yet completed, an­ nouncement Is expected to be forth- | coming next week. The boa id of education, headed by I William Barnlnghatn at* president. I and Mr. Wooster, are tn charge. | Funeral services for Mrs.. Mary (Maggie) Kantner. 83, long - time I resident of Woodland township who died Sunday morning at rtnnock hospital, were held at 2 pan. Tues­ day al the South Woodland Church of lhe Brethren. The Rev. Glenn Frulh officiated we aim lo please. Call on us for hospital site was informed that Mr. Snore had died. The deceased was born on Oct. 28. 1891. tn Castleton township, a son of Peter and Ada (Allerton । Snore. On May 17. 1938 he seas united in marriage to Ethel Allen in Bryon, Ohio, and they have re­ sided on the same farm since. Surviving besides the wife are one daughter. Betty Ann. 12. and three sons. Peter. 13, John 11. and Raymond. 8. Funeral services were conducted from the "Methodist church at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. Burial was made in Lake­ view cemetery. Nashville. ------------ •------------- . Announce State Police Promotions ; Commissioner Joseph A. Childs i announces the promotions of two | Michigan State Police officers. fourth district headquartets fire To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE—See Us FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak 'floors down and is fully insulated. This is on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollary-per month.x....$11,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE in fourth ward, has large living room with fireplace, targe dining room, kitchen, music room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Oak floors down, full base­ $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has oak $10,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Corner lot and garage. .....$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 transferred to lhe sixth district headquarters fire bureau, Rock­ ford. , He succeeds Detective Sergeant : Quentin C. Dean, who retired JanuTrooper Joseph J. Terre, of the Jackson post, hjs been advanced to detective and transferred to the fourth district headquarter* f I < e bureau to succeed Walker. Father Dies Word has been received by Bus. 212 W. Clinton, that hla Andre* Bus, fir., of The Netherlands, died December Andre' father. Hague, 29. including Carl Hrauligam. former superintendent, who resigned in similar posltion in Belding. Refreshments will be served by lhe Parent-Teachers association of which Mrs. John Steward Is presi­ dent. The program will be heard in the auditorium of the old building, after which a tour of the new building will be made. , The ceremonies are open to the 1 general public, and invitations are going oul to all the schools in the . Trl-C conference as well as Sunfield and Charlotte. N MIC IN INAUGURAL PARADE—The internationally famrd Michigan Ameriran legion crack drill team, lhe Jackson Zouaves, have been invited lo represent the Michigan Republican party In the presidential In­ augural parade Tueaday. January 20. In Washington. World famed for their precision drilling, the 21-man fl niton a minute. The team is comprised moitlv of World War II vet* but boasts which three jre grandfathers. They are the only civilian drill team to perform ” | Install Nashville Drains Fill Up, Barry Farmers. j KP Officers . Can Use Michigan installed for Nashville's Ivy Lodge TCcl , CC CC ------------—. No. 37. Knights of Pythias. I IB I J m . irx . in9i-i - Include: 'By Land Owners ChanTested Oats ’54 tI Those installed “ building, and will house the kin­ dergarten. find, second, third and Mrs. Arthur Todd will be the ele­ mentary. principal, other teachers who will move into the new build­ ing include Mrs. Robert Kalnback. Mrs Vera Wheaton. Mrs. Claude Demond. Mrs Claud Smuts and Mrg. Vern Reid. Sell Newspaper MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Tert and Repair All Makes TUBES. FASTS FICTURE TUBES Radio Station WI1JC PHONE 3503 WANTED Young Lady To Work In The Telephone Business Office High school graduate, some APPLY IN PERSON MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The Charlea Mulvays. owners of the Grand Ledge Independent for Both open ditch and tile drains — lhe ,pnst.htne ----- % years, have aold the 139 E. Court need periodic attention to be of paper tn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Can­ value to farmers, urges Ernest H tine, formerly of Bellevue Kidder. Michigan State college agriagri­ ----- ------------------------------------------------------cultural engineer. Open ditches Into which tile empties need special attention. Ditch Junctions also bear close watching. Unstable soil, steep bank sides or heavy loads of soil carried by slowmoving drain waters will cause ditches to nil In. If a ditch is prop­ Craig oats will be grown for cer- Qjivp Prfltf'lllS erly constructed, it will have at tincation thU year and seed will 1 4UIC1I13 least a foot drop from the bottom side of the. outlet tile to the bottom be ready in 1954. n np • I of the ditch When accumulated noli; Craig oata resist loose and covered ICvr I PrrjiniVClIl smut, crown rujt including Race 45 A VI 1 IX 111 J U 111 reaches the bottom side of lhe out- J .nd neegot >«n> ru«, I Four S1„„ eoUeaeMlen- let tile. It's high time tb clean* ditches. ' lists have offered proof that pigs medium to light test weight, ma­ fed a proper ration. Including fortiDitches cannot function properly I tures about five days later than tying vitamins, can gain as well on or handle drainage in wet years If' Clinton and has a short stalk. JACOBS PHARMACY is most careful In all that we do to servo ;lower protein diets than are usually clogged with brush and weeds, re­ minds the agricultural engineer recommended. Farmers with some spare fall and , ■ This growth depends considerwinter time may find it pays lo: Compare our pharmacy, our orderly and complete stock. Obably, hob ever, on the addition of chop out brush and weeds or use chemical spray.% Ditches can be built’ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, with sloping sides that can be1 of Hastings, serving the Barry- 25-pound pigs by J. A. Hoefer of mowed, Eaton circuit, has no opposition for animal husbandry. R. W. Luecke of i New tiling should be checked re-election this spring. He was the agricultural chemistry and Frank' only candidate to file ahead of the Thorp. Jr. and R. L. Johnston of j several months after Installation; | deadline of 4 p.m. January 5. Judge animal pathology, at Michigan Slate McDonald is seeking his third full college. Prescription Pharmacy Both the high-protein and lowIf holes appear over the line, a slx-year term on the circuit bench. The office pays 89.000 a year with protein group* received 5 inilli- 1 tile may be broken and need replacCourtesy and Friendly Service Shown to All pound I tng quickly to prevent soil entering giaiim of ui terramycin for each pvuuu additions to the State's fixed com­ grarns - * At .. -. -----end -- -of— — •*-line. Upper ends of tile lines the 105 days, lhe the | pensation by both counties he serves. of• food. low - protein group averaged IM I11should be scaled with board or con• pounds, or two pounds heavier than Icrete. lhe hlgh-proteln group. Kidder does not recommend lead­ ing drainage directly into an open tile end as a rule—if it is done, there should be a sediment trap at Francis Pellegrom. Belding High the entry, and the trap should be school principal, has resigned that cleaned al least once a year, oftenrr post which he has held for 18 if needed. Tile should be kept away months effective February 13. He from damaging tree roou. Tile *y»raid he will return to Three Rivers tetns need a good outlet, proper de; to go into the life Insurance bual- sign, durable Ule, proper installa­ tion and proper soil management. Fanners who are laying iangrange plans including extensive oat seeding in 1954 will have a new Michigan - tested variety to use — Craig oats — a cross between Vic­ toria. Richland and Ithacan vari­ eties in New York state. Dr. Kenneth F^ey. of Michigan Stale college farm crops depart­ ment reports that, in three years of tesu. Craig oala oul - yielded Icellor commander. Von Rasey; vice chancellor. Earnest Balch; prelate. William R Dean: master of work. Sam H. Hamilton; secretary. Cecil Barrett: treasurer. Robert Partridge; master at arms. Michael Dooley: in­ ner guard. Bruce Brumm; outer guard. Ceylon Garlingcr. The chancellor expects, with lhe n.vsis'ance of some of his,officers, lo line up committees for lhe winter family nights which will probably get underway this month. OBSERVE and COMPARE Judge McDonald Is Unopposed JACOBS Principal Resigns Meet Family Budget Problems NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full ba cement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house.$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds MID-WINTER CLEARANCE STATIONERY $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage Let us show you this at only$9,500.00 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modern house, three bed­ rooms, good basement bam. hen house and garage. Nearly all plow land. *.$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two large loti. $300 ■ down will get you immediate possession. Full price--------- $2,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up, oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must Uqyold to settle an estate.--------- -------------------------------- $8,000.00 BO ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance Is pasture and woods.$7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one $19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. FOUR’BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newly painted.$7,350.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Residence phono 3584 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CLEARANCE 25<yo Off Check Be ready to Shoulder On All Stationery unexpected expenses or buy big items that none of us can SAVE miles of steps and hours of standing in line. HAVE a bonafide receipt for every payment. KNOW whom you paid how much for what. STEP IN and see how easy it is to enjoy all .the conveniences and safe guards of your own checking account. afford out of a single paycheck! It’s easy when you save ahead every payday in a savings account with us. Liberal earnings paid twice yearly make total funds grow faster. Start your account this coming payday. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 STEIimS site. PHONE 2503 DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS Dry Skin Cleanser--------- $2.25 lixe far $1.25 Special Dry Skin Mixture------------ $4.00 lixe for $1.75 Hormone Hand Cream$2.00 lixe for $1.00 Texture LotionSpecial for $1.00 Orange Flower Skin Lotion-------------- Special for $1.00 Deodorant Atomist (in pressure container)$1.25 Blustery Weather Lotion------------ $2.00 sixa for $1.00 1ACOBC O J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shewn to AIT �PAOB TWO/^ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1K3 Episcopal Church Annual Meeting Here Tuesday All members who attend Hastings' Emmanuel parish end contribute co lu budget have the right to vote in the elections to be held at the local church's annual meeting, providing Members ot the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church are to meet Tuesday, January 20, for their annual Parish meeting. Nearly 100 Attend Barry Christian Endeavor Rally Buick's Beautiful New 1953 Skylark The Christian Endeavor January Held tour was held at the Jefferson St- United Brethren church Monday evening with nearly 100 present. Rev. Alice Griffin, president of the Barry County Christian En- National Sunday School Officer at Baltimore Church There will be special services this The buslncaa meeting, to be con­ weekend at the Baltimore United ducted by the rector, the Rev. Don Brethren church, lhe Rev. D. L. Oury, will Include election of four Hilbom. pastor has announced. new vestrymen and three delegates tc attend the Dioceaau convention In Grand Rapids, al whkh a suc­ the National Sunday School as­ cessor to the Rt Rev Lewis B sociation. will be tbe gueal speaker Whittemoie. bishop, is to be elected. Friday and Saturday nights and Bishop - Whittemore, who often itaa been In Hastings, is retiring in | June. His successor will be chosen Members of lhe Christian En­ January 28 following the 79th an­ deavor attended tbe rally of the nual convention of the diocese. Barry County C. E. Union In Has­ tings. cathedral in Grand Rapids, al 9 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Zion Lutherans At Woodland to Hold Annual Meet Lutheran A fcUmrahlp dinner for tbe con­ gregation will follow the morning Rev. Vernon Macy, of Woodbury, led the song service and Carolyn Miller accompanied at the piano. Wayne Steward led the devotions. Cheryl Nelson and Neida Osgood Part»h houM. and activate* New officers of lhe charch coun­ cil are: Mn. ftank Nieihamer, re. cording secretary: Samuel Fetter- Jewett sang “I'd Rather Have Jesus." Glenwood Ralrigh. publicity supt.. reported that Pleasant Valley was leading in the contest. Vern Boas, of Kalamazoo, associ­ ate president of International So­ ciety of Christian Endeavor, was lhe speaker. He also showed films j of the State convention at Mus­ kegon in June, the Spring conclave at St. Mary's lake in April, and the Waldenwood's retreat In Septem- Baltlngtr. deacon'. ing 1953 ar* Lloyd Bn^teatoen. true THE beauty and elegance of (ports car ttyllng are combined with big car comfort and roominess Ln tea; Mr*. Glenn Haiti, financial Buick's beautiful Skylark sports car for 1953. Powered by Buick's 188 horsepower valve-inhead V-B engine . secretary; Robert CrockUrd and Willard Brodbeck, deacons, and Fred hooked up to the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow, the Skylark te equipped with power steering, power brakes, Reuther, aider. The Rev. George wire wheels, whitewall tires. Easy Eye glass and (electronic radio as standard eqnipmeaL It Is available Neiman, pastor, Installed the new la 16 colors and four interior trim options. The Skylark will be built la limited quantities only. officer*. The Extension award for the Holy Hour: Fridays 7:30 pun. Worship service. 10:30 am. 7:30 pm. Song and praise Sunday school, 11:30 am. society by Rev' Chalmer Miller, ex­ First Naarcnc church, at Kaiama8 pm. Evangelistic message. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Quimby: tension superintendent. Wed., 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Hcly Communion: 7 am. daily. Warship service. 11:30 am. Revivals (I 7:30 pm. through JanBunday school. 10:30 am. otiered the dosing prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH 7WOODLAND Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WOODLAND . Glenn J. Frulh, Minister 9:30 am. Church school. SCIENTIST George Neiman. Pastor । 10 am. Morning worship. 8:40 am. Hie Adult Bible class. 646 W. Green St Sunday school, io am. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Dirtne worship. Medlta< Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Family worship, 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH lion by the pastor. Annual meeting Sunday, 2 pm. “Founded on the Word of God" JEFFERSON STREET 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ Sunday school. 11 a.tn. Fellowship dinner will follow __ Russell Houseman^Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ship. • Wednesday, service, 7:45 p.m. morning service. Bach family is 0:45 am. Sunday achool. H. Ohl­ L. K. Jewett, Pastor Monday. The Annual meeting of The reading room, located In the asked to bring a covered dish, man. supt. Sunday school al 10 am. Roy I the congregation and the corporachurch edifice, is open to the pub ­ sandwiches, and service. A drink is - Jl am. Morning service. Message; Blough, supt. tlon of the church. Preceded by lic Wednesdays and Baturdays from provided. “The Christian's Armor." Morning worship. 11 am. Regular Luther League meeting turkey dinner at 8:30 pm. Tickets, .8:30 pm. Young People's. Juniors. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. postponed until January 25. W. Claggett; Seniors. L. Steenwyk: Teen-age Membership elks*. Sun., Adults. L. Hewitt. Quarterly business meeting Jan. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:15 pm.. Prayer meetings. 15, at 7:30 p.m. District supt. Rev. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Leon Winslow Manning, Minister S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sr. choir rehearsal. Thurs. 8 p.m. 7.30 pm. Gospel service. Message: Donald Carrick presiding. Rev. CarBunday, January 18 O. H. Trlnkleln. Paator "Dry Bones." Special music, enjoy Church school, 1:46 am. genera! the hymn sing with our orchestra. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ to preach and to conduct the Com­ supt. MarahaU H. Coot CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer munion service. mon: “Some Essentials for a Happy Worship, Il am. Sermon by the 307 B- MarahaU St. meeting and Bible study. Christian Endeavor party at ths Marriage.” pastor. "A Return To Faith." Rev. Alfred SUvemall. Pastor home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Struble Sunday achool. 9:30 am. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Jan 16 with devotions, entertain­ Confirmation class. Saturday. 1 Sunday school. 8:45 am. Sr. Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH ment and refreshments. Worship. U am. Methodist Meo meet Monday for Corner of Bond and East streets Rev. Leonard Koutz. from Grand The Lord's Supper will be cele­ Junior church, 11 am.. Mra M. a dinner at 6:30 pm. Reservations Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Ledge, will begin a week of special brated Sunday. January 25. Lohr, leader. should be made by Saturday. The Worship, 9:30 am. Sermon by the meetings on Jan. 25-Feb. 1 nightly N.Y.P.8.. 6:4* pm. Palma Silver- speaker will be FTed Granger, re­ at 7:30 in our church. I pastor. METHODIST RURAL PARISH nail. leader. cently having served in the UjB. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Topic: Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor Evening service, 7:30 pm. diplomatic service. He will show pic­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN ■Searching the Scriptures.". ' Martin Corners: Wed. evening. 7:30, Prayer meet- tures of Interest. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH ' Worship service, 9:30 a.m. BALTIMORE al the church. N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday school. 10:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. R. Chrlspell. Paator D. I*. Hilbom, Pastor 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Sunday, school. Worshlp service. 8:30 a.tn. Mr*. Lob Sllvernajl to tlx Christ­ Special services, Friday and Sat­ Rev. Fr. J. a Molcski. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship Sunday school. 10:30' a.m. mas cards for the missionaries. urday nights. Rev. J. Clair Peters. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and !0:30 6:45 p.m. Children's Y.M.W.B. Goodwill: Sat., Jan. 17. 7:30 pm., there will Huntington, Ind., gueet speaker. He. will also speak at Sunday morning end evening service*. Bunday school, 10 am. ©HpjrwgwHM Mw ITS TIM n> MT WUll COURAGE UP/ CHURCHES Out slow may took high-priced but it' really isn't. Get up your reasonable we are. MOUL GAS » OILS AHTI-rMUE BARRY Friendly Service BUY YOURSELF A PROFIT! Christian Ehdegvor, 7;15 pm Evening servleea, 8 pan. . NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH-• Rev. A. R- Delaler. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Floyd Walters, supt. Worship service, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. World's newest Evangelistic service, 8 p.. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Sat.. 6 pm. ClarksriBe Area Youth for Christ, held al the North Irving church. V8 FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax'and N. Boltwood Morning worship. Il am. Young people's service. 7:30 pm. Evening mesaaee. 8 n.m Young people's night. Tuesday. ere, It is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves together with a 12-volt electrical system instead of the usual 6. It is also the first designed with new ‘‘T’ type intake mani­ fold to replace the “Y” type conven­ tionally used in VSs. It is, quite simply, the first V8 Fireball Engine — the engine that brings electrify­ ing performance to the greatest Buicks in / fifty great years—the engine that powers the 1953 Buick Roadmaster with 188 hp, and the 1953 Buick Super with up to 170. Naturally, tliis spectacular new V8 has kRWeriy. FRADUEVUXE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister 9.45, Sunday school. Film: "Trip lhe Zoo." 10:45, Church amices. Film: "The Heralds" a 30 minute musical from Wheaton college. Sermon on lhe dte- behind it It is the first such V8 to reach an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss to zero. With manure Werth M H te Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 m, Revival services Feb. I through 22. Rev. F. D. Voller, evangelist. with a million miles in literal fact, is the most advanced V8 engine ever placed in a standard-production American automobile. I Nssltn ; NO. U-a (FMAPn I been proved — by eight years of developing, testing, improving, perfecting - and by more than a million miles of driving through desert, mountains, cities and plains. Only then did Buick engineers mark it: Released for Production. Ttlewion treatthe UKK C»CUS HOUR every fourth Tutiday FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatton. DU, Pastor 9:55. Sunday school 11. Worship, sermon by the pastor. 6:30. three Youth societies. i 7:30, Evening service. Frank Crabb will discuss the Bible and Its vari­ ous UanstoUotM. Edward Ortnvald will muiical features. Iteoowbot si. 1M2. Fubtiikad is arcordaar But these hard-to-pleasc engineers gave these Golden Anniversary Buicks far more than new power. They gave them, too, a still finer ride more superb comfort, new braking power and handling ease—and a sensational new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds new quiet and whip-fast getaway to abso­ lute smoothness. Nothing, we believe, will do more justice to your automobile dollars — or to your love of magnificent motoring-than a visit to us right now. •Staniard ct gM.ftiMttr, optional at extra cut on other Stria. LARKE BUICK CO B.L PECK »k». iaetedlng bum me BRUT19T UICK IN 00 ORUTYUM H5JS.se TOTAL AMKT8.......... . ............ UARILXTIU ■tad dtpoilu of laglvldaob, portMnhijJw « < dopMUo ol tadIHdMi*.' vuwonMH. o«il» of United St»te» OorrrnnuBt (indtidl o«lte of >sd polttirAl »»bdi»hion. ii: 14. TOTAL LUBIUTIES (»ot. i«eh*lB< »»k*r6lMl'«< oWj.iIm, ■ »W*a b«tow) ...................... ................................................................ . ■~~ CAPITA^ ACdOVMTB I® «J.|4M* TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS........... ........... TOTAL LIABILITIES ARD UAMTEL AOCOUhTb . 'TMa beak’('capital ceapltte (••caaon »i<wk with lotel pi WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS State of Coaaty ft tmf. Swift* lo and iubtrnbod .bMoed •a offkar or DuMtera �TWF HASTINGS BAJWWt, THURSDAY JANUARY IS. IMS Mr. and Mrs. Robert MhGIocklln and daughter, Anita, saw “Holly. 50/f AS WALKING ON Alt Grand Rapids Lad Wounded in Kent Hunting Mishap Struck in Leg When .22 Ditcharget While it It Being Unloaded AI-OKWONB) Andrew'SUvas. 18. of Grand Rap­ ids. was wounded about 3:30 p m. Saturday when a shot from a single action .23 rifle was accidentally dis­ charged while the gun was being unloaded by a friend. William Sieger, 18, also of Grand Rapids. SNOB Conservatlon Officer George Sum­ ner reported the two were hunting with three others from Grand Rap­ ids and were on the road unloading their guns before moving on when the accident occurred. After Silvas was hit. lhe boys took him to Caledonia and then to pennock hospital where he was treated. Later Saturday night he was transferred to Grand Rapids. Hunting with them were Waller Burdett Lichty 309 S. Jefferton St. * Mra Hattie has Improved so that site was trait. * Cpl. and Mra taken from Pennock hospital Friday iiauser left fur Wichita Falls. Taras. tq the Friedrich Convalescent home Jan. 3 after a holiday furlough spent wllh Ills people, the Charles at 831 N. Hanover. In Hastings. Two Middleville boys, close friend* since childhood, and graduate® Dclhausers of Hastings, and her from Thornapple - Kellogg in 1946 Joyce, through the weekend were ate Christmas dinner together in nolds. Richard is with the air corps. His wife 1a the former Marilyn Detroit. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Vance with 500 other GI s They arc Rob­ Reynolds. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, accompanied by Mn. Allie ert Potts, son of the Ray Potts and Rosenberg and children spent the Dunlap, arrived home Sunday night. Paul Smith, son of , the Vem holiday* in Florida with hte parents, Jan. 4 from a most pleasant vaca­ lhe Clsudc Rosenbergs al Punto Smiths. At one time they were sta­ tion spent at Punto Gordo. Florida tioned eight miles apart but now Gordo and report them wall and with friends they met the winter Paul Is at Salzburg with Lhe In­ having a nice winter. * Mr. and Mrs. they spent down south. ★ Mrs. T. 8. telligence department and Robert.at Ray Lyons called on Ids brother, BottreU. who makes her home wllh Camp MacCauiey near Lina Even Wm. Lyons and family near Has­ her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Comtings Saturday. though the turkeys destined for lhe bellack. la spending some time wllh Editor C. B. Keister was in Ann boys' dinner went down with the her sons at Flint and Davison. * freighter near Austria, birds were Arbor Friday to attend funeral ser- Mrs. Dorn White is spending the flown In from Japan and the tra­ winter with her sister. Mrs. Mattle ditional dinner was served. Bob drawing and painting at the Uni ­ writes home that In his traveling around he has twice visited Vienna. versity of Michigan. * Mrs. Mattia weekend with her brother, Andrew Lectka was brought home from Wleringa. and wife in Grand Rapids Pennock hospital ■ last week and Is Reading Chib Elects convalescing nicely from her recent and lhe men did some very sueThe annual luncheon of the Mid­ hip fracture. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry dleville Women's Reading club Tues­ DeGood of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Leroy Timm and his fiancee, Donna day at the home of Mrs. Vernon day callers of Mrs. Coma Bchondel- Jenkins, were with her people at tltelr cabin near Morley. Saturday Hooper was enjoyed by about 30 ladles. Officer?. tor the new year bered as Opal drier. * Sunday din­ that begins in May as elected are: ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray President. Mrs. Fred Welch; 1st vice Servan were Mr. and Mrs Robert No School Friday president, Mrs. Elmer Bender; 2nd Leary and two children, end Martha Believe it or not—this Is the halfvice president, Mrs. Robert Frost; secretary. Mrs. R. G. Cridler; treas­ urer. Mrs. Edw. Lynd. Elected direc­ tors: Mra Marc Squire and Mrs Ivan Payne; delegates to slate con­ vention. Mrs. Welch and Mra Payne; delegates to district convention. Mrs. Seward Brock and Mrs. Wm. Camp­ bell; county convention delegates, Mrs. Wm. McKevitt and Miss Edna Lee. The next meeting falling on MIDDLEVILLE thsir apple - Kellogg school and students | feelings to know that some of the are busy tills week trying to put married ladles do also. Ask Rutb ' Keister! She drovs to Battle Creek Friday night expecting to meet her Friday while the teachers are look­ husband. C. B.. who had been called ing over papers. to Ann Arbor by the death of a triend—but no husband showed up. Meanwhile. Bill had gone to Grand W8CS to Meet The WSCS of the Methodist Rapids, and failing to g?t hte wife church will have its monthly meet­ tel for the night—nest morning the ing this Thursday evening al 8 o'clock at the church, to which all two did get together over the wires Ladles of lhe community are most welcome. Tbe program is in charge O. R our local editor did get home. ot lhe Masters-Jones cirole who allo are serving refreshments. Owen Lyons, veteran Institute teacher in the Evart schools lhe past five years, has accepted a partition as agricultural teacher Ln Nashville schools and begins his duties Jan. 19. He brought the news to-his par­ ents. lhe Ray Lyons, Friday night on the way to his home Ln Reed City. Owen is one ot the five Lyons brothers whoa graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school and are making good. The others are located as follows—Ivan, YMCA secretary In Cincinnati. Ohio: Alfred, with lhe Upjohn Co.. In Kalamazoo: Wendell, secretary at Ann Arbor, If some of the "gals" think they and' Stanley, a teacher In the Mt. have troubles keeping up with their Clemens schools. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Potts had a very pleasant weekend. Jan. 3 and 4. when they took their grand­ daughter. Kathle Trapp. back to her school work at the State Normal at YpsllanU. They visited their son John and family at Belleville over­ night—and also met Ray's brothers. Roy from Florida and Prank and wife from Dexter for dinner at an eating place near Ann Arbor. Nice lime I Young Mother Hurt in Crash A young mother, Donna Wilkins, 24. suffered a fractured right lag. bruises and lacerations about 7 pan. Saturday when the pickup truck driven by her husband rolled over In a mishap on M-37. WU»1—. His pickup truck hit a car driven ville, halted on the Star school road waiting to enter M-37, After hit­ ting the car. the truck rolled over three times Mrs. Wilkins and a daughter. Marcia, out of the truck. received a skinned chin. Michigan was one of five Midwes­ tern states where UH. Department of Agriculture veterinarians re­ ported enthrax. especially among hogs, on the increase In Hie latter part of 1962. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE uamn SOLUTION TO THE 1MF0SUILE- MOSLEM 01 IHTEMENNO OOOU H01C0UI ( HOKI fJJlDODR At first the boys told the story that Silvas, a senior at Central High, had been struck by a stray bullet. Checking their stories with Sumner were Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van and Undersheriff Clayton Mat­ son. The officers finally got the boys to admit Just how it happened. William Sieger was not held, but for careless use of firearms he will not be able to hunt for five years Cyril D. Garrett, whose wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. 428 8. Church, has been ap­ pointed acting director of the Wheaton academy, preparatory school of Wheaton college, located at Prince Crossing, six miles west of Wheaton college at Wheaton. HL Garrett earned hl* master’s degree In teacher - training education at Michigan State college where he served as graduate assistant in the basic college social sciences. NEWTON LUMBER CO 201 N. Mlchl*a* BANNER WANT ADVS. PA? PHONES 2158 S 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. . augurallon, Mrs.. Hooper very gra­ ciously offered her home for an in­ formal meeting. The regular pro­ gram will be postponed and the ladies will view the inaugural cere­ monies over television. Death of Argyle Wind re Argyle Wlndes. 57, former resident of this-vicinity died at his Royal Oak home suddenly Thursday eve­ ning. Jan. 8. while watching tele­ vision. He was an employee of the U8 Unemployment office. Surviving are his wife, lhe former Barbara Sowerby; his father, Z. F. Windes. and his brother Bruce, of Middle­ ville: two sisters. Mrs. Roy Olsen, of Beloit. WU.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, of Sparrowbush. N. Y. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, at the Kinsey Funeral home In Royal Oak. Graveside ser­ vices were held from the Irving cemetery, Barry county, at 3 o'clock under auspices of Middleville PAA M. lodge No. 231. Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and son. Bobbie, who were called to Middleville two weeks ago by the death of her brother. Burdet Bena­ way. left for their home in Brock­ way. Pa.. Saturday. Paul Spyker, cccompanled by his parents. Mr. and Mra Harry Spyker, of Battle Creek, took them as far as Norwalk, Ohio where Mr. Lichtenberger met them. The Spykers then spent lhe night at Lima with Paul's paternal granofather. 90 years old. * Mr. end Mrs. Jack Sinclair and two children, ot Vermontville, were Sunday visitors of her people, the Oscar Finkbcipers. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper were tn Farming­ ton for the week end with their son In law and .daughter. Mr. and Mn. Harold Humble, and celebrat­ ing their granddaughter Susan Humble's first birthday January 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Squire, of Parkridge. III., were house guests at lhe home of his brother. Marc Squire, through Lite week end and his wife a few days this week, while Van Canp’s Pork & 61| !‘« Save 9/-8.3% Kroger - Halves or Slices Beans 99/ Peaches JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY FRUIT BEANS 6 65^ SAVE 1^5/-12’/2% 6 Ho 303$ i cans SAVE 10/ 05 [KIDNEY BEANS ■ICULAS PIICI 20c FARM BUREAU PREMIUM Heavy Duty Motor Oil MGULAI MIC* 2 cam 25c 89/ PACKER'S LABEL PEARS PINEAPPLE HiLLSDAU SUCfD ‘1.09 6 - 79/ HUNT'S-SAVE 13c-12.7*-REG. PRICE 17c TOMATO CATSUP 6 SAVE 16c-7 2% ON REGULAR PRICE OF 2 cam 37c TOMATO SOUP HEINZ - SAVE 6< 4 3% - REG PRICE 2 can* 23c SWEET PEAS KaocHi-cAtoBi 6 "-^-95/ 6^0^63/ KROGER SUPER SOFT BREAD >-<16/ KROGER T-RIB ot ***• Mfr®?! AtMOUr* STA« TinyPorkUnks 59/ fat trimmed ffifloin price! loin cut Wi 33 W.UOH5 COSH KIHO 53^ BigBologna FLOR/PA — 2nd Jiig Week ! Mll-WIITEI Homa Storaga POTATO SALE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 50 lb. bag Il IO MICHIGAN* A'l" 50 lb. baa IDAHOS *2.19 PHONE 2118 JESS SNYDER. Mor, - REG. PRICE 2 can* 29c SAVE 16c-4.8% ON REGULAR PRICE OF 2 cam 55c ' FARM EQUIPMENT BRANCH YELLOW CORN 55/ 6»? WHOLE BEETS PACKER'S CREAM STYLE - SAVE Be-4 CfeZfopet •i^n NORTH CHURCH ST 6.7% PACKER'S LABEL-SAVE 5c-B3%-R£G. PRICE Kk SAVE 10c - >01?fc OH REGULAR PRICE Of HUNT PRUNE PLUMS On SPREADERS DISCS HOG FEEDERS During January Sive19/-9.6% BELMONT MIXED SAVE 8c-68% ON REGULAR PRICE OF 2 cam 39c 10% DISCOUNT ■ •«.Price sic doz HASTINGS PHONE 4-4751 DUANE DAY. Solosmon CALIFORNIA SUNK1S1 ORANGES MICHIGAN YELLOW — 39/ ONIONS Buy Now and SA VE ! MICHIGAN 39/ CARROTS -19/ �Funeral Serviced Hastings Higb \ For Mrs. Beckwith Held on Saturday 4848233001000200020001530201004830 HILITUS LU*r«- » MU1 at 2 pm. Saturday. Members of lhe Hastings Chap­ ter No. 7. Order of Eastern Star, had charge of the servlrn. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs Beckwith was bom Sept. 11. 1868. in Rutland township, the Students in Literature V daughter of Henry and Sarah working on a writing unit, Kohler. On Oct 3, 18M. she was married ttyla. to Frank Beckwith and of this Mr. Clatey's gym classes started boxing and wrestling. ' Charles. Robert and Floyd Beck­ are boxing wllh glove* that with. and Mrs. Frank (Maude) Clarey once used himself. Kurr. of Hastings, and Mrs. Earl (Beatrice) Collier, of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Beckwith was a life mem­ ber of the Hastings Order tf Eastern Star chapter. Her husband died in October ol mtb»* with the Army. l has been named a [local sales manager of ----nine. counties in tn charge — , — southwestern Michigan. Ha will make frequent calls on Bulling's Appliance hart. was present, lhe J.V. cheerleadsrs were there and Mr. Turkal intro­ duced the Junior varsity. BIU Howe acted as master ot ceremonies. Mr. Damson's U£. history stu­ dents are completing the study of Machine ship boys, under the di­ rection of Mr. Hulbert, have finished their one-yegr projects such as ma­ chinist clamps and punches, gauges, vices, drill standards and such. HLs drafting IT boys are making surface development projects out of paper. The band, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bo fl erding arrived home Friday after spending Mr. Hine, has been rehearsing many concert numbers and exercises. a month In Florida. Students In Mr. Hoke's history Mrs. Bob Stutz, of Baltimore, fell Mr. Oles report* that the Junior class have begun the study of the American government classes are down stairs Friday bruising herself j studying the Jurisdiction of various rifle club practices on Tuesday civilization on Great Britain. Those in his drawing classes have combadly but having no broken bones. state courts. A discussion ot civil nights —■* *•"* **•* ‘--------------- *— PHON! 2704 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WAS 259.95 — 9 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR WAS 34.95 — 209COIL INNERSPRINC MATTRESS PIPELESS FURNACE 219.88 209.88 Large frozen food compartment, two food yesheners. removable shelves. Gleaming white porcelain enamel Easy to install. Only one opening in floor required. May be installed in basement with only bfl. celling. Complete with regulator dial, chain pulleys and check draft. . 29.88 Buoyantly comfortable mattress, reduced to clear. Resilient springs are well padded with new fresh white cotton and insulated with sisal. Sag-resistant pre-built border. Woven tick. The phyalca due. under Mr. Ugtvoetk direction, is studying heat and temperature while the chemiatry classes arc studying sulphur. FORMERLY 244.50 22 INCH finish, inside ond out. WAS 179.95 — 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SHIITE IN FRIEZE WAS 119.95 — 3 PIECE ‘ BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR 306.50 — 4 H.P. CARDEN TRACTOR 159.88 99.88 279.88 Handsome.massive-styled Sofa and matching Lounge Chair in frieze. Decorative wood knuckles on arms Dresser, bed and chest in modem textured oak finish. Quick change 5 speed drive. Powered by Wisconsin Roomy drawers center guided for easy opening. Plate­ A.B.N. engine that develops 4.6 H.P. Will pull 10-in. gloss mirror. Only one at this price. plow. Complete line of attachments available. protect upholstery from wear. Reversible cushions, all coil springs. ‘Dtrte a 1 LINOLEUM REMNANTS IN ROOM­ SIZES — WERE 4.79 TO 12.69 WAS 134.95 — BED. CHEST. DRESSER SUITE REDUCED REC. 57.95 ALL WHITE SHOWER CABINET 2.8810 9.88 9948 49.88 Marbleized linoleum; figured linoleum, embossed linoleum—all first quality roll ends. Sixes range from 6x9 feet up to 12 x 12 feet. Here's yout chance to Three-piece Suite in light limed oak veneer. Clean­ cut modern styling; roomy drawers center-guided for easy opening, dove-tailed for strength. Plate glass Cabinet mode of 20 go. steel, base 16 ga. Baked on save substantially. mirror on dresser. and pins. Slightly damaged in transit. white enameled finish—-complete with curtain, hooks FORMERLY 174.95 — GAS RANGE BIG 40-IN. DIVIDED COOKTOP WAS 99.95 — CHROME PLASTIC 5-PC. DINETTE SET REDUCED REC. 13.95 HEX STORAGE HASSOCK 159.88 79.88 9.88 WITH Clare-free cooktop light built-in backguard. Separate * Plastic table top is heat, stain and acid resistant, ex­ woist-hlgh brotlcr—txjkc ond broil ot some time. Lighted 20-in. oven. Electric clock-timer rings from tends to 52 inches with 10-in. leaf 'ncluded. Brightly chromed legs. Comfortably padded plastic-covered Durocraft. Top opens to lined storage section. Choice 1 to 60 mln. seats, backs .on chairs. of dark green or red color. WAS 169.95 — ELECTRIC RANGE / WITH 36-IN. COOKTOP 1J9.88 WAS 99.95 — CAS RANCE WITH 36 INCH COOKTOP DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 84.88 5'88 . "TOM GORDON GDIS MODERN” WERE 7.50 TO 8.50 ■ One piece fully-porccla^icd oven. 3 chroniolox units Pullout porceloined bioiler - concealed removable 27' x 54" slightly soiled corpet samples. Several colors plus deep-well have 7 hefut speeds. Large storage com­ drip troys. Largo storage compartment. Fully pored­ and weaves to choose from. Wool and rayon blend. partment । ‘ t • , lained one piece oven. - - • i - BUSTER KEATON Size 19’/a” x 16' high. Covered in 12 go. Duran GOODYEAR BROS! . Hurry and save ■ -/ T ’ WATCH MR FURTHER ANNOUNCfMEN' �m uroMS fcuoam. WTOMDAY. UWMT u, uu PERSONALS FREEPOST PLEASANT VALLEY Munday dinner cuesta ol their son. Lloyd, and fahmyTof Grand Rap»t 916 Cqoper »tr**t io tr bring injured In an ida. * Mr. and Mrs. Burton Grey wcitoi She r*e*|y*4 and friend, Bill Sargeant, of Grand Mr. Mid Mn. Clifford Finkbeiner a*d family visited her mother, Mn. Josephine Anderson. in Grand Rap­ Ids on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Sanderson, of Alma, visited friend* her* test Wed­ nesdayJudge and Mn. Philip Mikheil spent the weekend tn Syhrani*. Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Svaetaar. Mrs. Tad Ziegler la a surgical cuaats al the Bert Blank home. » Mra. Clayton Mote entertained the Pleasant Valley WMA. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Nathan Todd, of West Campbell, were caller* Sunday ot Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote and Mrs. Myrtle Worth were Sunday dinner gueste of the Kenneth Wil­ lette family, of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and fami­ ly, of lake Odessa, were Saturday callers at the Elmer Scott home. Mr. and Mn. Loren Grey and Tam­ my were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manni and children, ot Hastings. called on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. Sunday. * Pyt. James Gieger returned to hia camp tn Arkansas after spending hl* furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger. ★ Word has been received that Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy arrived safely at Pt. Bliss. Texas after spending the holi­ days with the home folks * The Farm Bureau meeting was held at the Russel lUrtaler home Thursday evening. -------------•------------Mr. and Mn. Elmer Treat enter­ tained about 15 of their old friends and neighbors from Bellevue Satur­ day night. M1M Oorrlna Glass, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend wllh her sister, Mn. Vivian Anderson. Dr. and Mra Ray Flnnle and Mr. and Mrs. Hocncr Smith spent the weekend at Houghton lake ice fishing. Mr. and Mn. Larry Cornell enter­ tained her sister. Mlaa Josephine Eckert, of Santa Fe, N. M, as their house guest last week. Dr. and Mn. Premont Brooks and Nancy returned Saturday from va­ cationing in Florida. They spent Christmas in Louisville, Ky, with relatives before makjog their Florida tour. Mn. Guy Mead, of Banfield, spent several days with her mother in law, Mn. Jamas Mead, who has been sick. Oallers there were Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. Pearl Woods. MT*. Pete Sorenson. Mn. Elmer Hastings' Klwanis club was or­ Treat and Mn. Frank Roush, of ganized In 1041 with 36 Charter members., , ■ Wesley Blough. Sr., was taken to tbe Blodgett hospital. Grand R*pj ids. Friday. * Mrs. Emmett Shel­ lington is caring for tar daughter. Mrs. Grant Robinson, of Hastings, who has returned from the Pen­ nock hospital with little Ronald Richard. * Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll, that their son, Everett, is now stationed in Camp Ft. Lawton, Seattle. Wash­ ington. for an. indefinite period. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo Heckman, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Foster Poorman. Saturday. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Shellington and family were Sunday supper guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, at Hastings. Mrs. Claude Mead spent a week with her son, Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead, of Hastings. ★' Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin King, of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Mack Janose were in Whalen on business Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Barryton, visited Mr. and Mrs Foster Poor­ man Saturday. * Peter Janose, of Plainwell, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Janose and family, Saturday. Mbs Sharon Brown spent the weekend with Martha Janosc. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Warren MlUer. of Campbell, and granddaughters visi­ ted this week al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce, of Yankee Springs, visited Saturday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mesccar.‘ . Pte. Donald King, of Camp DHmar. Oceanside. Calif- received fif­ teen days extension on his furlough. He must report back by January 27. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Johncock. Homer Avis, all Of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Stairs. * Mrs. Roy Blough underwent surgery at the Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, and will remain there at least two weeks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett, of Lowell, called Sunday on Mrs. George Bassett. * Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byrd called on their father. Steven Byrd, who is not well al all. * Young James New­ ton had the misfortune of break­ ing his collar bone while skiing on the Steckle hill. Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb and son, Robert, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darr. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown­ ell. ol FUnl. ware Saturday callers at the Claude Walton home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Herbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Unden Bryans. * Mrs. Berth* Johnson, of Hastings, spent Sundav with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. * Mr. an<l Mrs. Franklin Buigcsa attended lhe funeral of her brother in law. Ralph Cosens, of Levering. Ralph passed away at the Lockwood hospital st Petoskey and was buried at Bliss. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. and Mr. ary) Mrs. Lee Osborn, of Clsrksville. were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Willard White, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of New 1953 Nash Ambassador Country Club Children Have Definite Ideas About Dentists The atw 195S Noah Ambassador "Country Club" custom hardtop convertible shown above Is featured Ln the full line of two and four-doer cuttom and taper models. Highlighted by lhe advanced styling of Plain Farina, renowned European custom body designer, the new models feature original continental styling and numerous mechanical advance­ ments. New Nash power steering and the new LeMans Dual Jetfire engine, are available in the Ambassador models as optional extracost equ^imenL Many new exterior solid and two-tone colors and interior upholstery and trim selections are offered on all 1953 Nash super sad custom models. -»_________________ Barry Well Dry’ Henry R. Fothergills Myers 1. NW, NW. NW. Section 2-4N-10W. Thomapple township, a wildcat oil well, was drilled out dry in the Tra­ verse lime objective at 1.073 feet, total depth. The top of this ob­ jective was logged at 1JM3 and a show of oil was reoorted at 1.946-47 feet. PLEASANT RIDCE The West Farm Bureau group met Saturday night at Frank Kilmer's. * Family Night will be held at the church this week Friday. January 16. * Miss Charlotte Stockham, who is teaching in. Lansing, spent the weekend with) her mother. Mrs. Emma Stockham. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kimble, of Woodland, visited Sunday'at Alton Wood's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsy Sue and Keith, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. A John and Susie Stricklahd were callers Friday at Floyd Steeby's home In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Grashlus are in Ta­ coma, Wash., to visit the former's brother. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jeanie, returned on Wednesday after their stay of a few weeks in Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mitchell. David and Sue Ann. of Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Klnne. » Mr. and Mra. Edward Brinker and David, of Watervliet, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Ann. Mr. ahd Mrs. Orvin Allerding. * Mra. Mary Allerding and son. Alvin, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, of Bowne Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler, of Campbell, were Sunday callers al the Orvin Allerding home. * Rod­ ney Patten, of Hastings, was a week end guest of Arvid Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Yonkers. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger entertained with a lovely party for friends. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Aldrich, of Allo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert, of 6- Freeport; and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mr. ami Mrs; Otto Kunde. * The Clarks­ ville Area- Ministerial, asioctaLton met at the home of Rer. Osgood ‘ Mrs. James Medd received a bushel Monday. ★ Rev. Ougood took a group of oranges and grapefruit from tar from Freeport to attend the Barry two daughters. Mrs. Lcpn Fuhr and county C£ Union Monday. Mrs Lee Erway. of Florida. Children in the dentist chair have definite ideal on how they like tha dentist to behave, according lo Dean Willard C. Otoon of the Uni­ versity of Michigan School ot Edu­ cation. Tta educator made a systematic investigation of th* dontUt-child rtlaUonahlp by holding a round table conference with a group of 11 y**x old children in *lxth grade of th* Unlveraily Elementary School, all of whom had had dental experi­ ence. Result* Indicated that young­ sters welcome rccogulUcc by their first name* and highly apprwv* of having raagaslnM, book*, paper, pencil* and thing* to ptay with te the walling room. They don't like the dentist to ask routine question* Just' to make con­ versation. One of th* highly favored items in the entire lias is a desire to have the dentist explain how and what he b going to do. Using a mir­ ror so young patient* can watch the work was recommended The chil­ dren said they like to be told about the instruments and their uses, but they do not wish to see he dentist * tool* out in front of him all at once. They are quite willing to be in­ formed. 'This may hurt" when it's going to. but dislike being told. "It won't hurt-' when it'* going to. It was found. They like to have a sig­ nal to be used when an operation begins to hurt ao they can tell the dentist to stop. They object strenuously to hav­ ing lhe operator stare at them while working. The Dean pointe out that wmt dentist* avoid thia by working from behind as much as practicable. They also very definitely don't like being scolded or having any­ one make fun of them. They don't wish to be compared with other children or have derogatory re­ marks made to their parents. Further results of questioning showed that children dislike having the dentist try to be funny or to act silly. They highly approve of the educational valpe, oj geltlpg In­ struction in the care pf. the teplh. and they enjoy being' cbifipilmeutc'd and receiving some .little Muvenir of the visit, irrespective of their behavior. ■ ■ ,............................ Tbe d«slrt io keep (the leetb ptat ar* taken blit is deeply engrrihed. and a few dentists interested in re­ search and record keeping have District Moaea Members to Honor Supreme Governor will Join octara from Uta iUi disUicl association in honoring Ftitcbof T. 8*I1n***, suprtme governor I BA1OOB WANT wlU join In a district Initiation at th* Grand Rapid* lodge Wednesday at 8 pm. when a large class of candidates wlU be initiated. Tbe ceremonies will be conducted by a mixed driU and degree staff, com­ posed of staff member* from all the Moose member* are celebrating a triple anniversary. The Order was formed 65 yean ago, Mooseheaxt. the home for dependent children of deceased or disabled mam tars. wa* founded 40 years ago. and Moosemembers and their i founded 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox are having a grand time in Arizona and will be glad to bear from their friends at their new address which is, Michigan Village Trailer Court. Route 1. Box 304. Tempe. Arlx. Enjoyment Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lanstag, spent lhe weekend with his father, Peter Huver. found it desirable to set up counter motivation by purchasing the ex­ Hostings, Mkh.—Phone 2651 tracted tooth. Dean Oison stated. HIGHLAND DAIRY FOR THE "TOPS" In Mark •tins Service Consign Year Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVISTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Op*»t«4 by The Wolverine Stockyerdi Ce. end Alien Beklet wiwmr AUCTION SALE Ai I am moving away and selling my farm, having no further use for it, I will dispose of my personal property at Public Auction. The sale will be held at the home located Southeast of Hastings on M-79 to M-66, then 1 mile South or 2 miles West of Nashville, then South to Maple Grove, just across from the Grange Hall, on: SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1953 STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES A. B. electric stove Dining table, 6 chairs and buffet Kitchen table and 5 chairs Howard piano and stool Krohler wine colored 2 piece living room suite, nearly new Easy chair and ottoman, new Walnut eoffee table Radio 2 - 12 x 14 reversible rugs throw rugs Metal bed, coil springs and mattress Dressers Cupboard Electric floor and table model lamps Rockers Daybed Kitchen cabinet Oak comer cupboard Odd chairs Chiffonier Looking glass and pictures Clock / । Airline table radio Bed Springs Library table Commodes Maytag electric washer Electric mixer Drum table Trunks Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds Fruit cans Garden tools Lard press Crocks . Electric wiring Canvas cot MISCELLANEOUS 100 bales of clover hay Baled straw 10 cords of good wood Steel oil drums Forks Shovels Ladders Scythe Hoes And many articles too numerous to mention - everything goes THSRE’S NONE M NOW AS NASH FO« ’S3 ■ t’s HiiRr—tbe newest, proudest crenlion of tbe outstanding custom 1 car designer of our time ... tbe new 1953 Nash Aitjtylc, new in continental luxury ... in visibility ... in spaciousness. New Nash Power Steering! And dozens of exciting new Nash features... Airliner Radioing Seats, Twiu Beds, Weather Eye Condi­ tioned Air—even three transmission choices, including Dual-Range Hydra-Malic Drive. Di (Until vo B*auty I Only one cur on ibe high­ ly today U k> truly different in a/’pcururicc. From roof to rood . . . from the world's widest 1___ __________________ TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents MRS. DESSIE MASON, Propx. DEWEY R<ID. Auction*,. HELEN INCRAM. Cl«rk one-piece windshield to the Rood-Guide fenders, sloping hood and masshf grille, the continental styltpg of Farina sets Nash apart from all others. New Performance and Economy! Super Jettire plus a custom­ power choice, the new Le Maos DuakJctfire engine, in tbe Ambessador! A new Powerflytc engine in the Statesman. Today—sec tbe most beautiful cars of our time! NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NIARBY FAT DhALIR'SI FORREST JOHNSON ■ NASH. 1436 S. H*nov*r St., Hastings �TW RASTTNOS BANNIB, THlfllfiAT, JANUARY IS. 1H3 PAlQB STX [| Billion Wordx | hicH8ANK Washing Eggs Mr. and *•Mrs. Arthur txborne and Rudolph Inomis. 85. whir served -----------* Poor Practice a* a court reporter for 62 years— son. Norman, of Richland, npent :he longeot of any in Michigan and ,Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Errc.t in the Nation — retired a* .Skidmores. * Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Reid epent Bunday at U» home of For Barry Farmers ofperhaps January' >■ . Mr and Mra Fred Reid, near Kal­ Washing u» • poor practice unlees abeolutely necexsary. *ay» J. M. Moore, extension poultryman at Michigan State college. Inghsm-Jeduon circuit and before that was reporter for a circuit of which Oceana county was a part. He was bum near Farmington, went with hi* parents to a farm near Grand Ledge five years later Warning poultry raisers against and al lhe age of 13 sttuck out for indiscriminate egg - washing. Moore himself He worked on farms tor his refers them to a report by the UB board and room for four years while Department ot Agriculture on egg­ he continued study. washing procedures and equipment in 31 commercial plants in seven reporting job at Hart. noted that washed eggs do not store Widely known in hU younger days ax satisfactorily, ax a rule, a* the as a bicycle racer. Loomis also took naturally-clean eggs. time off one year to pan for gold | in the Klondike. Poultrymen aeektng detail of the study may obtain it by writing for IRVING "A Study of the Washing and Stor­ age of Dirty Shell ftrgs* to the Of­ The WMA will meet with Mr*. fice of Information Service*. PMA. Jchn Perry this Thursday evening• U S. Department of Agriculture. * The Birthday club meets the 22nd Washington 25. D. C. of January with Mrs. Perry'. The date has been changed to the fourth Michigan State'* first string bas­ Thursday of the month. * Mrs th. Rjin. ketball five this winter will average VrmA Frank TYavis entertained lhe Sun­ Just 0-1 in height, midget propor­ shine club last Wednesday evening tions for a Big Ten team. The range The neighbors were shocked to is frtxn Rickey Ayala's 5-5 u> Bob hear of the death ol Argyle Windes last Friday night The family have our sympathy. * Mr and Mrs Oall Wilcox and daughter, of Grand vide great Individuality for the oc-__ r__ .were __________ , visitors of Mr Rapids, Sunday cupant. Make the hues In your and Mr*. Lewi* Wilcox. bedrooms reflect ■ personality, sug­ gest MSC specialists. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SEE A&P b BIG VALUE IN U. S. CHOICE "SUPER-RIGHT amazoo *'Doyle Marshall, of Mar­ shall: Joe Montgomery, of Chicago, and Dell Hartwell, of near Char­ lotte. were recent . visitors of Mr. and Mis Glen Marshall. * Frank Hawblttz returned Home from Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek. Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Frank Haw­ blitz Callers were Mr. and Mrs El­ mer Gillett. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Ne»bet and Wm Schantz, of near basnvllle. and Mr. and Mra Lrwlle Ad­ ams. of the Branch district. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Baltic Creek, were Sunday guests of Vern Hawblitz ROUND, SWISS or Steaks Sirloin 89c Tender, juicy "Super-Right" sirloin steak—cut from U S. Choice Grade heavy steer beef—u always a special treat And at this special price, it’s a value you wont want to muz You'D find many other, jmt as outstanding in AfcP'e big thrift event. Come Ktl Come save! PRIME RIB ROAST "”"SS s?"*“ " 69c Southwest Woodland Mr and Mra Carl Jordan spent several days In Florida, a Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehman and sons, of I Bellevue called Sunday on his parirnts, Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman * ! Darwin and Phillip McClelland vBllcu , with W1M, Charles ---------------ted ounuB Sunday and Rich­ ird ard Farlrt Farlee * Mrs Maggie Kantner i away Sunday morning LifiJoI1< rodent of Southwest WoodIand The community extend* sym. to . .... _ .... pathy the . family. Mrs. Bernice Kantner U In the Hastings hospital. At this writing she is resting. * Mrs B«%k returned home from the hospital. * Loren Hershberger is in a Grand Rapids hospital. * Mra Gladys . Bryant, former resident of this community. Is In the hospital. Site is gaining. * Calvin Furlong also is in the hos­ pital. um mm a mwi m 79c 29c 55c 59c 49c 59c 59c 29c 45c Corned Beef ‘ Pork Liver Frying Chickens Ducks . Lamb Shoulder Roast Lamb Chops Salmon Steak Ocean Perch Fillets Halibut Steak „ . 98c . 47c k 37c 43c 55c 37c 38c 49c 53c Porterhouse Steaks Ground Beef I > l*M. N Haw SiahRacon Ring Bologna Frankfurters » . mu. Pork Sausage Roilinc Bsef Sliced Bacon U«kl th. 57c 2 Smoked Beef Tongue ■wUl-a P Get up to fill YOUK TRACTOR TIRES WITH g*odAea> Team up any tractor fir* with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob &IDoodus. coon • ® VSUPPLY CO. 3 fig Siotr Wfiuu. >51 "Pays Jrr 3.vsdx. 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTinGS. INCH. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hewson and family, of Grand Ledge, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lctson Miss Edna Hewson ac। companled her cousin. Laura Leuon. to Kalamazoo in the afternoon to hear the band concert. * Mrs Su­ san Statslck, who ha* been visit­ ing at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Staisick, returned to the home of her daughter in Battle Creek Bunday. * The Misses Elaine Bates. Crfrlene and Anna Bell Enz accompanied their Sunday school1 teacher. Richard Krebs, to Grand Rapids Saturday where they at­ tended the Youth for*Chrlst meet­ ing. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son Bruce and Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel * Mrs Bertha Eckardt called on Mrs Lewis Martin in Hastings . Monday. * Mr and Mrs Ted Arm| strong and sons, Teddy and Tommy, spent Friday evening at the home I <•! Mi* Frieda Cooke and her mn­ ' '.her. Mrs Lydia Schuler. * Rev. j and Mrs A D Burch were Wedne — day supper guest* ot Mr and Mrs. , | Ernest Hough. In Woodland. AUCTI I ON SALE mW VI wmrnilm lea Bass Sliced or Halves IONA PEACHES 39c 21c 15c 16c 25c 33c 29c 27c 21c 27c Blended Syrup Kidney Beans Whole Kernel Corn Iona Tomatoes Seaside Lima Beans Rlack Panner Suite*® Fancy Rice Kraft Dinner Camnheil’s.Ketchup Pork & Beans Cake Mixes Duncan Hines Sunnyflpld Quick or R.gular Libby Pineapple Juice Red Cherries _ 2 Fruit Cocktail A&P Grapefruit Sections A&P Grape Juice Sunsweet Prune Juice Sultana Apricots Nabisco Saltines Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Chef-Bov-Ar-Dee Dinner Family Flour laanyB.U 19-ol pkg. 37C cake 5c 31* 39c 39c 17c 29c 35c 29c 23c 33c 43c 39c Red Star Yeast Having decided to quit farming we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to Conrad's Store, then Vi mile east to Shultz, then south first place on: Foil Wrapped 23c 2 Heinz Tomato Soup AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP Bangs tested and individual slips Holstein, registered, 3 yrs., Mar. 19 Holbein, registered, 3 yrs., Sept. Holstein, grade, 5 yrs., June 14 Holstein, grade, 4 yrs., Feb. 27 Holstein, grade, 3 yrs., July 7 Holstein, grade, 3 yrs., due day of sale Holstein-Jersey, 5 yrs., Aug. 5 Holstein heifer calf, 5 mo., eligible to register Holstein heifer calf, 5 mo., grade MACHINERY I.H.C. milker and pipe line (2 single units) 4 milk cans Stock tank (15 barrel) Milk strainer and 14 qt. seamless pail 6 cow stanchions 1952 Case tractor, used very little, 2-14" bottom Breakaway plow Cultivators Hydraulic manure loader and blade 7 ft. mounted disc, hydraulic lift 1950 Studebaker % ton pickup truck Mounted buzz rig Rubber tired wagon and rack McCormick Deering 5 ft. mowing machine ' David Bradley 5 ft. mowing machine, runs in oil ] 3 section drag, spring tooth 2 section drag, spike tooth Manure spreader, 4 wheel New Idea Push type hay loader Side delivery rake, International Harvester i Cutter a Bob sleighs Buggy Enclosed bam door truck 12 ton loose hay, alfalfa and brome 150 bales straw 4 pt. barbed wire, 10 rolls (new) Feed sacks 100 ft. 1 inch rope Mohair davenport and chair No junk, come early TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. Heinz Ketchup Bits O' Sea Tuna Light M-ct Breast 0’Chicken Tuna Light Meat cad Broadcast Redi-Meat Corned Beef Hash 12-ox. can Broadcast Chili Con Carne 16-oi. can Dial Soap 1-lk.ttn 32C 3-lb.tin American Family Soap 4 bars 29c giant pkg. 63c Duz Ivory Soap Camay Soap Lemon Meringue Pin Pies Potato Chips 87c 27c KENNETH MEAD, Auction,,, Phono 715F2f, Harting, Largs Siis r^-ro. 19c Ilk 21e 29e 59c 35e 29e Wslza Strawberries Brees Peas Orange Juice Squash Groce Beans Asparagus Broccoli 35C 2 2 NUTRING-33 Iga. pkg. 27C 1 29c Ivory Flakes iga. pkg. 49 DON'T MISS THIS WUK'S FIATURI JANI PARKER DANISH 2 25c 3 23c 45c 49c 59c Blazed Deash Raisin Bread Coffee Cake Id 25< DON'T MISS AfrPs FllSH SUHNTBROOK 35c Bath Sixs 27* 10* 39e »e 49e 29C 25« 29c ( Crisco TANGERINES Celery Carrots ~ Mixed Salad ■ Cola Slaw 38c Grapefruit Peanuts 43c Prunes 21c Broadcast Vienna Sausage m EASY TO PEEL —FLORIDA 23c Broadcast Dried Beef MR. and MRS. E. R. BABCOCK, Props. EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk 14-ol hot dexe Shortening White House Milk Table Salt Caramel Pecan Delight 6_ Candy Bars u Vui*y Swanson’s Boned Turkey .... Reynold’s Aluminum Wrap 14 nl Cut-Rite Wax Paper - ORANGES 8 Baby FoodS^i 21™ 29c Strained 3^. 29c SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1953 Rolled Oats 5 £ 39c DON'T MISS **r. BIG VALUE IN JUICY FLOOD* m , Our own NORTHEAST WOODLAND Or*/ MORS draw* XJroBAR PULL 9 HEAD CATTLE ‘■lbby’, Tomato ta?*'" EGGS *** Silverbrook Butter , Ghed-O-Bit American 72* 49c -ox. 55‘ r Mild Cheese Domestic Bleu Cheese MPSupe^M •H*** through 5ft (ft � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-01-22.pdf 8b850d79c70c62e55b1b6dc046500dcc PDF Text Text Savings Deposits Skyrocket Over Quarter Million in City Middleville Time Deposits Reach All-Time High Saving* denaalts increased over a 8582.888 64. The 1961 figure was not quarter of a million dollars in Has­ made available. tings during 1952 and time deposit* Savings deposits at Middleville in MlddlevUM skyrocketed 848069.41 ate at an all - time high with during the same period, a check with the banks revealed yesterday. Time deposits in the same banks at the end of 1931 totaled 85488.743.54 for an Increase of I380J8849. Savings deposits at the Security National branch bank af Nashville at the end of 1952 aggregated Board To Purchase Sites for Schools Members, Advisor Committee Agree O/s Loeqtion for New Elementary Structures; Plan Spring Election Sites for Hastings' proposed new elementary schools for the First and Second wards were agreed on Tuesday evening and they will be purchased as soon as available, Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, said yesterday. Members of the school board met with members of the Citizen's Advisory committee to go over the proposed sites, as well as discuss — ♦ preliminary plan* and sketches for “F the schools. The sites met with the approval of the Advisor)- committee so the board will proceed to purchase them. Mrs. .Smith said. Naufe Vestrymen Church Meeting Property for the First ward school will include about 10 acres, with about seven and one-half acres ob­ tained from the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany at a cost of not over 85400. About 75 members of Emmanuel About two and one-half acres are Episcopal church enjoyed a potluck owned by Prank Kelly. at the Parish house Tuesday eve­ ning, in connection with the 89th annual business meeting. Because of the number of owners involved In the S. East street loca­ tion. that property Is not ready for purchase, but the side on the north end of the street Is expected to be Financial reports from the church bought soon. treasurer and all parish organisa­ The board next month Is expected tions showed a healthy condition, to make a decision on whether the with many improvements made in site in Hastings Height* now under the church property. option should be retained as a pos­ The Rev. Don. M. Gory, who pre­ sible location for a second new sided. said that total church pttend­ school in the first ward which may ance for the year showed about an ba needed in the distant future, or 18 percent Increase over the previous whethet the option should be given UP. At the vestry meeting which fol­ Sites for new schools must be lowed. the following officer* were elected: R. M. Cook, senior warden; around the present ward schools to G. E. Goodyear. Junior warden; get State approval. John A. Foster, secretary: Gordon Cost of the ’ entire project. In­ Havens, treasurer; George Walton, cluding the high »A>ool addition, assistant treasurer. has unofficially been estimated at between 81456,0*6 and 1490.090. Tuesday evening committee and (school board members discussed at Chosen to attend the Diocesan length plans for the projected struc­ convention next Tuesday and Wed-, tures but no decisions were nfiulZ ntaday in Grand Rapids .were L. R. j Hastings electors may be asked to vote on a special tax levy and bond Lockwood. Alternate delegate* desig­ nated are Mrs. George Greybell. posed expansion of educational fa­ Mrs. Dorothy French and Mr*. cilities. Arthur Brant. It was explained that should the At thia convention, a new bishop financing proposals be turned down will be elected to succeed the Rt. by the electorate, that the sites Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, whose would be needed and thus their put- 75 Attend Session, Hear Report on Increased Attendance at Services 5a Be Be NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR CLASSIFIED Ill moot beautifully !5< ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week A giant cake donated by Dales Bake shop will be auctioned to the highest bidder at 3 p.m. Saturday. January 31. Bakers may register at Hie Food Center from today through January 27, receive their cake mix and then bring the finished product to the Food Center on January 29. Sponsors hope to raise 81400 for the March of Dimes. Ten thousand dollars are needed. Barry’s Farm Bureau Plans ‘Victory Dinner’ Membership Roll Call Reaches 1,174,250 Over Goal Set for This Year Barry county's Fann Bureau offidais are planning a "victory dinner" —something that is becoming an annual event following membership drives. The dinner wlU celebrate another membership achievement. Howard Stanton. Baltimore town­ ship. president ot the county farm organization, has announced that tlw membership roll call has reached, 1,174, an Increase of 46 over 1952's successful campaign and 25 more than the 1953 goal. Date for the victory dinner, had not been set yesterday but President Stanton said a real celebration would be held. ganlxallon which, among other Low Cott » Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want A*. Tillers to Attend 6 More Barry Farmers’ Week MenReceiveOrders For Military Duty Monday; Top Program In 38 Years Slated Contingent tp Report February 24 for Trip Agriculture is facing a growing challenge — turning less land and labor supply into fuller food and fibre production — and Barry county and other Michigan fanners will seek answers to many prob­ lem* next week in East Lansing. The danee at the American Legion To Detroit Station hall Saturday night netted 840 50 ■ Barry county, which has sent 236 and the benefit basketball game throughout the Nation Tuesday In watching the inauguration of Monday evening in the Hasting* men to the armed forces since re­ Dwight D. Elsenhower as the 34tb president of the United States. High gym netted 8246 65. Donations activation of the draft Ln September made at the corner of Jefferson and of. 1950. wiU send another six for the event, and heard Prertienl ! State on weekends have totaled service on February 24. Walter | Perkins, chairman <M the ' locgl ! 8206.10. | Chairman Sothard is urging every board, ha* announced. deeds stayed at TV or radio aeta right through the Inaugural ball.. Many Barry county 4-H boys and । wage earner, every student and all girls will exhibit corn, small grains. । other* to join In the March of beans and eggs at the Farmers Week | Dimes so adequate fund* to provide exhibit. All will receive premiums nursing care for possible Barry for the exhibit. Club members should I county patient* can be on hand. He bring their produce to the 4-H office pointed out that one case alone 1* to Detroit for induction the folat the Court House Friday or Satur- i coating 884 a week Just for nursing -------- ■ by R. M. C.1" ' —— "'I do solemnly swear that I will vides will have a critical bearing, day morning. They will spend the night at the The most complete educational.! ,faithfully execute the dffice of Presi­ Fort Shelby hotel, as is usual lor not only on the affairs of the United yet entertaining, program for farm bute through the local chapter. Barry county contingent*. 'dent of the United Slates, and will, States, but on all ^independent na­ folks that can be covered in one Men receiving orders to report 1to the best of my ability, preserve, tions who are struggling for sur­ aeek has been planned at Michigan include: protect, and defend the Constitution vival hi the face-of an aggressive State college tar Its 38th annual Roy J. Picked. Route 1. Marshall, , of the United States'.'’ Red imperialism that apparently Farmers' Week, January 26-31. fortnerly Route 3, Bellevue; From Monday morning until Satwill settle for nothing short of world I unlay afternoon, every.day and eve­ As Dwight D. ElsenLjwer complet­ domination. "While it Is not imperative that ning will be fllled-Parklng Iota are' ed those tew, fateful words Ln the President Elsenhower as chief ex­ available at the stadium and on Barry residents give through out chapter — the National Foundation Creek. Johnstown township: ,oath of office administered by Chief ecutive of the world's most power­ the south campus. for Infantile Paralysis to always ""Glen I. Babbitt, Route 3. Bellevue: ready to provide supplemental funds 'Justice Fred M. Vinson, he shoul­ ful democracy, Is the one Individual i dered the tremendous rtssponslblll- who can succeed In rallying the to aid u» whenever we need It—It does help us to receive all donations 1ties and complex duties of the potential power of thgse independent possible." Sothard said. Doster. ,world's most potent executive office, nations* into a united front for Last year Bap-y received 83.874 Chairman Perkin* announced that the Presidency of the United States mutual protection. Exhibits in the east concourse, from the naiiun*i National cnapicr chapter which wnivo on February 10, 30 selectees would of America. His position on a world basis is enclosed two year* ago. will Include receives half of the proceeds of all go by chartered bus to Detroit for insects, soil*, landscaping, f a r m I local polio drive*. pre-lnduction physical examination* thus not dissimilar to that, in economics, museum and art db-! Since Inauguration of the FounThey are to leave at 7 am. The met) The quality of leadership he pro-| • (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) plays, fanning and nursing cducs- | datlon and Barry county casn- will meet at the American Legion llon. short course*.. cron* forest Dalana. more money has been rehall where members of the Laurence PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY - Thousand* of Hastings and efEDITORIALSi® I Know Your Community <(Ed. Fzi XJ <>* l"*~r Note: The following infor­ mation has been compiled at the request of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce and will be included in the “This is Hastings" book now being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce.) HASTINGS POST OFFICE The Post Office at Hasting* is 0 first class Post Office and offers to the people, business houses and in­ dustries of the city and surrounding area a postal service second to'none. The Post Office is staffed by<a force of 28 men classified as fbllows: Postmaster, assistant postmaster, superintendent of malls, eight regu­ lar clerks, two substitute clerks, six regular city carriers, one substitute clal delivery messenger, one fireman­ laborer and one chairman. The service windows at the office are open for business dally except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays as follows: the stamp, parbel post and I 1 _ ... . — general delivery window from 8 aun to 6 p.m.; the COD and registry window from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; the money order and postal savings win­ dow from 9 am. to 5 pm. Saturdays the service windows are open; stamp, parcel post and general delive.-y from 8 am. to 12 noon; the COD and registry window from 8 am. to 12 noon, and the money order and postal savings window from 9 a m. Malls for delivery to Hastings are received seven times dally. The lime.' are as follows: 0 am. from Jackson. from Grand Rapid*, via Star Route (truck); 9:30 a.m. from Freeport, via Star Route (truck); 10 Uzn. from Kalamazoo, via Star Route (truck); 10:20 a.m. via train from Charlotte and Jackson; 1:40 p_m. from Grand Rapids via train and 3:45 pzn. from Kalamasoo. via Star Route (truck). Malls posted al this office for dis- Members of the Barry county unit of the American Cancer society al their recent meeting voted to pur­ chase a cautery machine and table for use at Pennock hospital. The society has already purchased five manuals on cancer to be used by the public health nurses and la to purchase a permanent file and report and registry blank* to be used with the Hillsdale plan for keeping recorcto on cancer. avallaMe One of the moat versatile is the window seat — 18 Inches high. 18 inches wide and 82 Inches long. Fashioned of walnut, it is also The Cancer society also has avail­ available with a two-inch foam able memorial canto which persons rubber cushion. A cocktail chair, low to the floor with tall spindle tangible, monetary meback, ,1s a distinctive addition to the line. The seat Is foam rubber. cel post dally except Sundaya <nd holidays. We receive daily an average of 100 sacks of parcel post and paper mall and about 7,000 letter* for delivery to Hasting* and surrounding terri­ tory. We dispatch dally about 125 sacks of parcel post and paper mall and about 10.000 letter*. The Post Office force is always few to talk over any problems and graceful look, but at the same time Impart a feeling of solidarity. Pahlrnann took advantage of the nat­ ural beauty of figured walnut in his designs, and they were presented first In' a warm brown finish. For those who prefer a lighter tone, the company is Introducing a new finish called "Beeswax." a light brown, but mellow and wahn bllliy to any modern-day setting. "We feel that our Hastings Square group emphasizes the vi­ chair with floating tality and verve of modern living. Cancer Society To Buy Cautery Device for Hospital seat and low have come down from generation company president "Its fine furni­ ture that reflects contemporary America as Americans live it." The designs have a sculptured. Over $7,000’ Is Still Needed To Reach Barry’s Polio Goal $2r324 Already Banked to Continue Care of Infantile Paralysis Victims; Tomorrow is ‘Coffee Day1 in Hastings via Star Route; 10:20 am. for Grand Rapids via train; 10:45 am. for Kalamasoo via Star Route; 1:40 pm. tor Jackson and Charlotte via train; I p.m. for Kalamazoo and Chicago via Star Route to Kalamazoo and train to Chicago; 6:30 pm. to Grand Rapids via Star Route and 7 p.m. to Jackson via Star Route. AH classes of mall are dispatched via these route* and are sacked and pouched at this office direct to connecting lines and terminals and are not re­ worked at Grand Rapid*. Kalama­ zoo and Jackson. Mail of all classes is delivered to residential areas once dally, except Sundays and hoUdays; to Industrie* once dally, except Sunday* and holi­ days and in the business section first class mail is delivered twice dally, except Saturday*. Sundays and holi- Thousands of Buyers See New Hastings-Made Pieces Best Results NUMBER H Monday evening at a meeting held in the conference room of the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, chairman, announced that residential areas of the City will be .covered Uu\t eve­ ning and all householders are being urged to turn on their porch light* between 7 and 8 pm. Where the light shines tor polio, volunteers will call for-contributions to the March of Dimes Chairmen are: First ward. Mrs Anthony Hein; Second wgrd. Mrs Harry county's 1953 campaign for funds to fight infantile paralysis Clarg Olmsted; Third ward, Mrs. Duane Miller, and Fourth waid, moved towards its end with the goal of $10,000 nowhere in sight, Mrs. Hl Baxter. according to figures revealed by Chairman Gordon Sothard, Barry county abstractor, yesterday morning. . .. Chairman Sothard reported that the chapter has banked $2424 so over S7.000 more must be contributed by generous county residents if the goal Is to be achieved. f It ha* been pointed out that 19 ' case* of polio in 1952 had cqst the i chapter 86.567 68 and the treasury is still being drained at a rate of over 8140 a Week. VI — .* nln... MSC. Sessions Open decorated To Dedicate School At Vermontville Thousands of furniture buyers from all over the Nation have visi­ ted the Grand Rapids' Diamond Jubilee exposition and the Hastings Square group was one of the top lines exhibited. Buyers from all states of the Union as well as Hawaii. Puerto Rico, Denmark. Mexico. South America and most of the provinces of Canada flocked Into the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair show­ room* to see the augmented Has­ tings Square line designed by famed William Pahlmann. of New York City. Plana for the "Mothers' March' for the polio fund, to be held from SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Over 100 Barry five Notice i* hereby given that the Extension Chairmen and Vice-chair­ final time and date for filing nomi­ CarroU Newton, chairman of the men. Farm Bureau community nating petitions for the annual Has­ Barry county Republican committee, rooms. 1:30 p.m. tings Spring election is 12 noon. has called the county's spring con­ EB.T.. February 7. 1963. vention to be held at the Court SchooL Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk Feb. 9 — Jersey Parish annual • * out 1/29 Nine delegates and alternates to meeting. the Stale convention al Detroit MARY MAGDEUNE CIRCLE weed control. Tha Mary Magdellne circle of the The-county Democratic conven­ Feb. It— Michigan Livestock Ex­ change annual meeting. Court Methodist church will'meet with tion will be held at the Court House Mrs. Fred Prentice. 426 E. Walnut.; January 29. The State Democratic House. 8 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. conclave will be held February 11. BANNER | Mothers’ March | son who. will bake a cake for’ the March of Dimes. Then the cakes ’will be sold at the Food Center January 30 and 31 al the scheduled windup of the campaign. All pro­ ceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Barry Republicans To Meet Feb. 9 t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY.• JANUARY 22. 1953 The women are taking part in putting the project over. One thousand cakes ere wanted. The Food Center will donate free Eight townships went over their individual goals, Stanton said. The other townships are all within a few families of reaching their goals, too. The Farm Bureau has already added 150 new family memberships. Townships • over their goals In­ clude Assyria, with Harold Jenkins, ent sinking fund established five chairman and Phillip Smith cochalrmaru Baltimore, Harold Stan­ ton. chairman; Barry, Douglas Gainder; Hope. A. L. Campbell; Johns­ town. C. W. Buckland; Orangeville. Floyd Palmer: Prairieville. Lyle Dr. Albert Becker, of Western Champion, and Thornapple. Ward Michigan college. will be the main Bender. . Jan. tl-W-Firnun' Week. MSC speaker at the dedication Sunday at Feb. t—Barry County Cherry Pie 3 pm. of the Vermontville achool. Baking Contest. 1 pm, Hastings High Cooking room. ELECTION NOTICE Barry Parm Calendar... 18 PACES— 3 SECTIONS The City bank in Hastings at the end of last year had time deposits Of 82444,590.78 compared to 82.429­ 379.18 the year before, and savings Something novel in the way of accounts at the National bank ag­ gregated 81.752461.42 compared to raising funds for use in the fight against Infantile paralysis Is being 81.634.87843 the year previous. The Delton State bank reported staged here. lime deposits, slightly below the 1951 figure of 8864.249 93. At the end of ■52 deposits totaled 8886,77442. | ‘Cakes for Polio’ | —at the end of 1S51 was 85468,181- 7a 7a The H astings Banner ☆ Institute. valion, plant pathology, englneerlr.g. 4-H Club. Michigan State Po­ lice and Flying Farmers Among west concourse features will be "Animal Industries" exhibits ot beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry. "Exhibits will be in place al noon on Monday, and will remain on dis­ play until Friday noon." announces Ernest B. Anthony, longtime MSC agriculture dean and Farmers' Week general chairman. National oryanlxallon than has More projects to raise funds for ing grange La to stage a March of Dimes dance Saturday. January 31. al the Middleville Thomappla-Kel­ logg gym and Friday is "Coffee Day” it) HaaUnga Seventeen Hastings establishment* which regularly serve coffee will serve It only for the, March of Dimes tomorrow. Ted Wisner. Barry county's juvenile agent, announced open for inspection until that all proceeds from the sale of coffee Friday will go to the polio fund. Two Nashville restaurants are Farmers can find something of In- also participating tomorrow In the project. turing ever) tiling from apiarists to zoologists. Monday Is "Dairy Day" with Ayr­ shire. Brown Swiss. Guernsey. HolBusiness places participating InHein. Jersey. Red Dane and other dairymen joining In programs and taurant, Hastings hotel. Coffee shop, It will also feature labor-saving and Shamrock cafe. Angelo's Chocolate life-saving programs In agricultural shop; Gardner'* pharmacy. Thorn­ engineering. apple grill. Hildebrandt's restaurant. Visitors to the new Giltner hall, Trio cafe. Stag lunch. Home res­ veterinary medicine headquarter*, taurant. Taflee pharmacy. Welcome will find exhibits of panulte*. di­ tavern, barker's tavern. Highland seases. testa, surgery and bscleria. Dairy bar and the 'Dobe ranch. from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 In Naahvllle the Blue Ribbon resto 3 pm. all week long. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Major Adrounie Says Germ Warfare Highly Possible "It is generally agreed by moat authorities that Biological warfare is possible, and that attacks against man and his food supply can be launched by overt attack or sabatoge." Major V. Harry Adrounie. U8AF. Chief, Planning and Report­ ing Branch of the Field and Meteorlogical Research Division, Camp De­ trick, Frederick. Md, formerly of Hartings, asserted at the annual meeting of the Vector Control Work­ ers of Arkansas, in the auditorium of the City Health Department, Little Rock. Maj. Adrounie. speaking on “Home Aspects of Biological Warfare,” dv- and doughnuts before their depar­ ture They are scheduled to return home that evening. Presbyterians Vote To Complete Bldg. Program in 1953 Members of the First Presbyterian church voted unanimously at the annual congregation dinner and meeting held in the Kirk house Monday evening to complete ths church building program this year to mark th* parish's centennial celebratlon. large fellowship hall east tables and construction la expected Edward F. Jansson, of Chicago, will be the architect. He drew the plan* four years ago when the build­ ing program was started. The hall will be built on the site where the home of the caretaker About 150 were present for the annual meeting at which the follow­ ing officer* were elected: Ruling elder*—Fay Clardy. Gar­ rett Isham. Abcn Johnson and Hugo Anderson. . Deacon*—Donald Salemka, Enitfl Edison. George Straub, Joseph Burk­ holder. Patrick Kelley and Dale Bassett. • Trustee* — Dr, Ray G. Flnnle. Charles Leonard and Harold Phillipa. Sunday Bchool Superintendent— Donald Olli; assistant. Henry Thompson. faction should be able to expose an enemy to high concentrations. "Overt attack against man could probably be launched by dissemina­ tion of aerosols of BW agents from aircraft or watercraft by spraying devices, generators or bomba," the speaker said. "The effectiveness of such pro­ cedures against man. despite conJection, has not been proved or dis­ proved. and their practicability for GOODWILL WJJ.CJ5. The Goodwill WS.C3. win meet use against this country would have at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ray bails of estimated damage, risks In­ Erway Friday. Jan. 23. for dinner. volved and costs Incurred.'* he con­ Guests are welcome. tinued. ' ■ and alr-asndlUonlag sc ventilating system* of building*, would be diffl- “Thia would be especially true against animals, as agent* could be our patron*. Introduced into animal feeds, Mo-, Glenn K. Kahler cussing offensive poos lb 111 ties, logic*, agricultural fertilizer*, bed­ Acting Postmaster Adrounie pointed out that new dings and water supplies." h* point­ ed out. •ohool MITHNO '•Biological warfare agslnst ani­ but virulent strains of nature mal* could be a problem to health of humans as diseases like anthrax, out 1/23 dtosemlnsllon and methods of in(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Auction Sales sold the farm I will sell a good Hal of personal property at Public Auc­ tion at the farm located north pl Dewey Reed will cry th* sals SQd Helen Ingram will set as alark. For full particular* see adv. elsewhere . �THE HASTING I BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY tt, 1*53 PAQB TWO LAST THURSDAY NIGHT WINNERS Mr*. Gerald lander*. 10 tb. tugar R.R. I. Freeport Mr*. Chai. Freer,/Tray 414 S. Michigan Are. Mr*. Robert McKibben. Teakettle I2S N. rath' - Mr*. Allred Lake. 10 lb. tugar R.R. 5. Hatting* Karen Buehler. 10 lb. tugar 117 L Center William Harter. Teakettle 229 W. Green Mr*. Kenneth Hawkins, 101b. tugar 502 L Crete Mr*. Uen btaiMcr. 10 lb. *e*ar 51* ». Farb Mae Whaman. 10 lb. togar Tit I. MIN Mr*. Iva Murphy. 10 lb. tugar R.R. 4, Hatting* FfTJDUCENTER^ ■ BOFELD PAUSCM WWERt PARK/MG I OPEN THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. -A P/.EAr^/Rg.________ �nr Btrrnros HENDIRSHOT - McOMBER bamnm. 1MJ CARD OF THANKS Barry-Hastings Mr. tod Mn. Leland Christian- SPECIAL CARD OF THANKS ABA Progress ' weekend with the home folks. On I wish to thank Dr. Birk, all the Bunday they had a family dinner nurses at Ptnnock hospital fog the wonderful care I received while I Algonquin, to honor their mother's was there, also for all the beautiful birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rot*rt flowers, fruit and cards. Mrs. Albert Ulrich ton Hoffman, at Maple on Friday night. The Hoffman's son, Lyle, came CABO or TIIANKA home with them to spend the We wish to express our sincere weekend. On Bunday the Clarks thanks and appreciation to our were dinner guests at Roy Bauman's friends and neighbors tor the wood Ln La Barney Mills district. * Mr. bee and helping with the chores, also and Mn. Ed Schlule, of Hastings, called on the Clarks on Saturday Dorcas Aid Society and Sunday night. \ school class of the North B.U.B. Floyd Garrison was chosen by the Church far Uie nice boxes of fruit, Rural Fire Assu. board on Satur- candy, and cookies ond for the mapy acts of kindness shown us during John Ormsbe. * Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ my sickness. Such kindness will. be ton BrUl, with the E J. Morgan a sweet me.mary that will never be family, of Hastings, were- in lonis forgotten. on Saturday night to attend the Mr. Glenn Marshall golden wedding anniversary of their aunt and uncle. * Mrs. Ted O'- CARD OF THANKS Laughlln and Mrs. Floyd Garrison We wish to express our heartfelt called on Mrs. Harvey Parmale: in Johnstown last Monday afternoon thanks for all Ute kindnesses of On Wednesday Mra. Garrison called relaUves and friends during the ill­ ness and death of our mother and on Mra. Leon Moon in Dowling. * The Extension class met on. Thurs­ grandmother. We wish to thank Rev, day with Mrs. Bertha Brookmeyer Sharpe (or his comforting words. Dr. Clarke for his many calls, the for a very helpful lesson on broiler meals. * Remember the L.A.S. this ladies who helped us and the Leon­ week Thursday at Mrs. Altrfh Hen­ ard Funeral home; also the many organizations who were so thought­ dershott's In Hastings. ful, the I.O.OF., Masons and East­ ern Star. Your sympathy and kind-, Ambrose Allen suffered a stroke new will alwayg be remembered. on Sunday. He Is al home at 325 E. . and Mrs. Charles Beckwith Grand. . and Mrs. Robert Beckwith Mr,, and Mrs. Floyd Beckwith MARCH OF DIMES ANNOUNCEMENT On Page 1, Part 3 FOOD CENTER MARCH OF DIMES » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr and their families ^^wn^p tied to your range? ARE YOU preparing 3 meals a day DOES over a Hot, Old Fashioned Stove GET YOU DOWN? THEN CARD OF THANKS . My sincere thanks and apprecia­ tion to the Quimby WSC8; Pratt Creek Fann Bureau group; Hia­ watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53; also to my relatives, neighbors and friends for the flowers, plants, candy, cards and other gifts I received during my illness. I also with to thank Dr. Wedel and his assistants and the nurses at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Harry Lena CARD OF THANKS ■' I wish to express m> sincere thanks to all who helped in so many ways during my stay .at the hospital and after coming home. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Glenn Wotring CARD OF THANKS We will never forget, and are truly grateful to all our many friends and neighbors for their kind deeds, sym­ pathy and beautiful floral tribute* in the passing of our dear mother and grandmother. We wish to thank Dr. Phelps and the Pennock Hospital nurses for their prompt attention; Leonard Fu­ neral Staff; The South Woodland Missionary Society; Margaret Est^ and Rev. Fruth for his words u, comfort. All these helped to make our burden IlJhter. May God bless everyone. f The Kantner Families you need an AUTOMATIC DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE IN MEMdRTAM In memory of Sidney P. Fifleld. They My time heals all sorrow. And helps us to forget: But time lias Only proved. How much we mix* you yet. Wife, children, brother and sUtar Reported at Meet :nneys JO» the Barry-Hastings Artificial Breed- , group's annual meeting last week that during 1053 1.S9S "first ser-, vices" were completed. At the meeting, attended by 125 dairymen. Homer Becker and David, Cunntygham were elected directors for three-year terms. ' Elected to represent the associa­ tion at the SUte annual meeting March 19 were Wayne Pennock. Lawrence Chose, Wayne Offley and Russell Mead. WORK CLOTHES! Graduated sizes insure PERFECT FIT! SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seise, of E. Bowne. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sirs. Albert Bleam. * Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson accompanied Mr. and Mn. Frank Kauffman, of Bowne Center, to Lansing Monday to hear Dr. Fuller, of Grand Rapids, who gave a talk on the New Bible. * Mrs. Maggie Kunde and Mrs. Christine Kunde, of Freeport, at­ tended the Aid ut Holy Corners Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden, of Hastings, visited Mr. ana Mrs. George Faunce Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Miller and mother,' Mn. Sue Blough, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison and son. jLyle, of Saranac. Wednesday. * My. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mary Kay and Mn. Valiena MUhler. it Grand Rapids, were callers on Mr. and Mn. Will Lam Mishler Sunday, a Leslie Morrison and fam­ ily. of Saranac, visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ander­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson and children, of Allo, were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Orley Burns, of W. Bowne. and Mrs. Walt Thomas were In Hastings Wednesday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton, finding Wayne feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader, of Pleasant Valley, are settled in their new home, vacated by Mr and Otto Eash and son. John, of Cali­ fornia. and Mis Polly Rash left last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alden Eash. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Basil. of Maryland, and to Johnstown. Pa.. to visit Abe 'Eash. brother. Mr. and Mrs. John .Eash and sister. Ann Blough. They returned home Bunday night. * Mrs. Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rapids, came Friday night and spent the weekend with Mt. and Mrs. William Mishler. * Paul Hoff­ man and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman. 1. 4 Penney’s Big Mac® . MATCHED i SETS ’ I' i H 249 TWILL SHIRTS TWILL PANTS •• CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING QUALITY FEATURES: Sanforized* for permanent fit? Vat-dyed, colors won't fade! Heavy, durable 8 *,2 oz. twill for long wear! * Heavy-duty rust resistant zipper! ** Plenty of roomy pockets! tShrinkage won't exceed 1%. JOB TESTED by MILLIONS of working mon every dayl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart. Mra Id-dla Rogers. Mrs. Otto Fett. Ray Price and Elwood Bachelder at­ tended the district meeting of the Auxiliary at Plainwell on Sunday, j IN MEMORIAM McNee—In loving memory of our IN MEMORIAM dear father and husband, Walter A MISAK—In loving memory of my McNee. who passed away Jan. 24. dear wife and mother, who passed You are not forgotten mother dear. Nor ever will you be: We well remember thee. John Misak. Sr, and Family ONLY AT PENNEY’S Team Ln silence 9! ten flow. And the low no one will know. Mrs. Chas. Plebe ng a Mrs. Minnie McNee GO TO A MOVIE THEAIM TODAY BIG MAC® JEANS •*l GOLDIN tH »«Ot XAH»» J UH Illi Mo, ■ Theatre only Lo«t Chanc* to See 4 THE QUIET MAN QUALITY FEATURES Starring John Wayne - Maureen O'Hara See this Amazing 3v FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 23 - 24 2 Bif Footurws Range! New Heavy Duty Rust-Resistant Zipper Front! GLORY ALLEY1 It has everything ... ALL THE FEATURES of a Heavy duty rust resistant zipper! Sanforized* for permanent fit! Triple needle seams for extra strength! Five roomy pockets—for every need! Fully cut for comfortable fit! 8 oz. blue denim for extra long large range CONDENSED INTO A COMPACT, 30 INCH WIDE RANGE, styled for today's smart step-saving modern kitchen. Think of it, a 4-Burner Range with Giant Oven, and fully automatic for only . . . EASY 224" OUR TRADE-IN OFFER FARGO" ★ GIANT OVEN SUNDAY & MONDAY, JAN. 25 - 26 BIG ENOUGH TO BAKR 6 PIES WITH ROOM TO SPARE ' FLAT TOP" Color by Technicolor Starring Starting Hayden - Richard Carlson Pacific Pay-Off by the Novy's Hall-Divan GIANT BROILER Sizes 29-46. Excellent Penney value! TUB., WED., THU RS., JAN. 27 - 28 - 29 WITH PYREX GLASS GRILL JOB TESTED "ROAD TO BALI" * FOR YOUR OLD RANGE I Color by Tochnicolor Starring Bing Crosby - Bob Hope - Dorothy Lomour Aosaxus CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The very newest of the “Rood Pictures" ... A root riot < laughter ond singing to phase everyone. by millions off working men every day _____ ■ �not HASTINGS BANNER. TBUR1DAT, JANUABYJU. UQ Washington was commissioned commander-in-chief by the Col-! onial assembly. Elsenhower's status Tbs Hartings Pokliabsd ovary Thsr»4ay al HaaUaga. Mlobigaa. Area Residents Aiding Family however, is strictly unofficial and X1XXTT WT1STTB TEAM must remain so. Neverthetoss. be appears to be the only leader on the international | After Home Burns The weather and slippery roads caused the neighbors of Merceltus I versa! confidence and reaped needed ■ Red" Claypool to cancel the bene­ fit scheduled for the Irving grange 1 j to inspire an effective, co-ordinated ball last Saturday night but this ■CBacRirrioM 1 effort of the free nations who wish Saturday a dance, with the proceeds ! to avoid absorption Into the Com- earmarked for Use Claypocls. is । muntotto orbit, one by one. u were scheduled at the hall at 3 pm. Gleb's acehestra to to play for Caeebo-Btovakla. Poland. East Oerthe affair sponsored by the Irving many. Bulgaria. Rumania. Hungary grange. and China. The Claypool* tost their homel and all but two basket* of clothing In i It was eminently fitting that the a fire Tuesday afternoon of las*, Presidents inaugural address be- week. They were buying their home irreuoeins on a land contract They had no --------------- _-------------gan with a prayer and maintained HXwapirxB ADViRTfSijra graviog. ] a definitely religious tone through- ! insurance. Neighbors and dozens of other? UB w.'mWK CMIMA bl oul Fblih WIX1 moml eour.ge H»d pitched tn immediately, as well as ■ I..--------------- -____________ ion on faith (aim have nave been oren and ana will *iu con- the Barry Red Cross chapter, and outfitted the family fairly well and HAIIOHAl I0I1OXIAI tinue to be powerful bulkwarks in ■sAr I |aj?BcEaii2n the nerer-endlng struggle for free­ । contributed furniture. The family to now residing in the Jerald Calms dom and decency. house near Sugar Bush road. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this 6ec,» Colonial America of George Wash­ ington who was the one individual able to hold the many independent bkunn. etemeuu during the tong and dismal struggle for independence Mr and Mrs. Bruce Long, of residents started a building fund Galesburg, have a new daughter, for the Claypool*, and 1134 had Roxanne, who »as born Tuesday Already been deposited in the Hasmorning and weighed 8 lb* Lillie , pni* City bank yesterday fund Js handled through । Bill is ataylng with Mr and Mrs 1 Cheater Long while his mother to- The -•■ — Banner office and• contributions may be given to the fund by mall- I I in the hospital. ing them to: Claypool Building __ __ Fund, c o The Banner. Hastings. Mich , EvereW> jr-> 15 on the Pacific bound ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY for Japan. Carol Jo Hine Homer Becker Named City Bank Returns to Delton Director at Meeting Wlthoilt OpCratlOIl At Use annual macUnr of the Hggttaia City bank TUeito?. ofhear, 1 and directors were re-elecUd with Delton's Carol Jo Hine returned one new director. Homer Becker. E. home from BoaUm'a famed ChllState road, added as a 10th member dren'a Medical Center last week t Ke hn«wi without the operation that waa needed to assure her a normal life. president; Stuart Clement and Thomas P. Stebbins, vtoe president*' Roy W. Chandler, cashier, and Marshall Belton, assistant cashier. Director*. in addition to the offi­ cers, are R. C Fuller. Kellar Stem. Harrison Dodds, Atty. George C Dean and Becker. Becker to a prominent Barry coun­ ty dairy farmer and operates his 311-acre farm in Hastingr township. He was born in Carlton township on the Farm Bureau, a member of the Barry county selective service board, the Klwanto chib and has been a director of the DHIA and ABA. among other activities. ' , IPo/o Campaign UF f Cnt 1 (OooUnued from Page 1. thia this Sac.) _ _X laurant and the Naahvllto Dr Drive-In OFnftlCnTS iare partldpaUng Mrs. Dick Sunder Tuesday was coffee day tn MMdleon a. Broadway just beyond the ville and the Blue Ribbon Dairy restaurant and Arcadia served coffee last street Intersection (Nelson for potto. the next, three fam 11 lee on the tl<jt ol the highway call that particular section Rider Road and —----------------- -----------— quite naturally because•*-they're all ‘ r“r Boy Rider brothers. Raymond, hto wif the former Mary Ctolex. of Middle-. ‘ “ SMS?. ported that the case of the girl is "inoperable" at this time. • Carol Jo went to the hospital for possible surgery to correct a critical heart deficiency and make her a normal, healthy child. She was born with three heart chambers Instead of the usual four. a* Just over 3 and a mos. old Marilyn, 'i Members of Local 414. UAW-CXO live in the first house. Jim. who re-1 turned from Korea in Sept, with passed the carmtoUrs 1A (he pat­ shoulder and leg wounds, lives next tern and machine shops at the E. W. in a trailer home and further on Bltoa company and 337311 was con­ the Charles “Bud" Riders, and their tributed. In addition. Local 414 It­ 2 boys reside in a recently built self put 1104 Inta the drive. Local house. “Bud" to employed at Law­ , 334. the aFL foundry union, passed rence Appliance This Item Is pri­ the canntoters In the foundry at the marily about Jim. who works In Bltoa and 342.01 was collected. Battle Creek, (as does Raymond) because on Saturday. Peggy Carol Scheldt, of Lake Odessa, will become Jim's bride. The parents of these! three brothers are Mr. and Mra. I | (Continued from Page I. this Sec.) , psittacosis and Rift Valley fever are transmissible from animal* to man?' ter street. the speaker explained. "Wild animals Stale Freeh Ptedged. Judy Stem, daughter of the Jack* feet farm anlmala and man. Offense 2 for 45c or 25c ea Germ Warfare WANTED possible to solve the deficiency. Funds in excess of St.500 were con­ tributed by Barry county and resi­ Caudt Kantner returnedWed------ dents of other surrounding counties nesday. Jan. 14. to his home in and from many .sections of the coun­ Athens. Ohio, hsving been called try to finance Carol Jo's trip and Stems, who to a freshman al Michl- Ii ,one of two methods or both.” . here by the death of his mother. operation. That possibly could come gan Slate, was pledged to Delta!i The speaker outlined the fact that Gamma aorority. the formal pledg-1 Mrs. Maggie Kantner Others here later. ' overt dispersal of chemical anilcrop , ing taking place on Sunday. This agents or plant disease Inoculation for the funeral were Ed Arnett and W“.KeSpeC?H.y «T*U,*tn« I। in stater. Mn. Elva Jones, of Battle The Army Ordnance Corps is the tn qu.ns.ue. quantities Kuncswn sufficient to to caure cause crop crop ,U° ' member ' destruction Creek, and Frank Arnett, of Mill largest of the Army's seven technical «r destruction during durin* the the current current seamku one of attack, services. It has more than 100.000 of Delta Gamma Wayne military and civilian employees al m.. t . Second, the establishment, pro­ Mrs Edwin Smith] by sabotage, of diseases or > Wcd- more than 100 installations through­ Bid Good-bye to Pacific Travelers. , Merrick were In K Higfc school graduate, sows typing out the United States. Mrs. Vleva Birdsall and her insects in many or widespread areas nesday. daughter. Norine Birdsall, were in in this country which are at present kaowted Chicago Thursday to spend a few free from thooe particular pe«U. hours with Mra. Thomas Birdsan.This latter mode of attack would and her daughter Pamela, who were Lprobably be the best of the two. ■ enroute to Seattle, Wash..* from. the major declared, because of I winch point they will leave for spreading capabilities. APPLY IN PERSON J.p.n <« Mln!B/S»i Thomu Bird-1 Aullo^h lh, mtUlo0 all. s<t. BlnU.ll hu BO uu. wrart yaa to back to Japan after 9 months in <he maJor lt could aUaclt our Korc* . . . Ifore>t* *nd cropa such as corn. _ , _... w i wheat. oaU. cotton, potatoes, etc Eaton Editor May Oblige . | Adrounie specifically sumBecause of uncertain weather! marlsed the criteria for selection conditions on Monday the distaff ! and application of biological war­ member of the editorial household, fare agents as. (I) tnfecUvlly. (2) cancelled plans to fly to Washing- casualty effecUvenesa. (3) avallabllton to join her father. M. H. DeFoe.' Ity, (4) resistance, (5) means of who was there for the inauguration.' transmission. (4> epidemcity, or Under these circumstances, perhaps relative •tendency —■*-------- -----------------• -from to spread the Charlotte editor could be pre­ host to host, (7) specific immunisa­ vailed upon to cover some of the tion. (Si therapy. (3> detection, and “sidelights" for Banner reader* too. (10) retroactivity, or the capacity In view of the fact that Michi­ of an agent to backfire against using SOLOMON TOOK THE ^QUtEN OF SHEBA OUT, ganders. namely Joseph Dodge. it as a- weapon. Charles Wilson and Arthur Summer­ An effective general defense pro­ gram against Biological warfare, the field are so prominent in the .------- --------- - ----- -------------- — , AMD NECTAR* Eisenhower administration Incl-1 major said, would consist of four 1 dentally. Joe Dodge is well known'ports, namely. (1) detection. (2) in Eaton county, he married a Char- protection. (3) decontamination and. I totte girl, the former Julia Jefferies. I *<• medical aspects. He emphasised • • • । the importance of reporting 1m­ : f amily News from Rev. Babbitts. mediately any disease on the farm The following excerpts trom a lei- I >n the Home, proper and prompt ter to the Rev. Don Ourya from the >™tt»ent and yntrol: the strengthHer. BahbUU. ot Adrian, about the '"Ins ~ntml ot all pomlble avenues | children trill be el local mtereat: d1 dissemination: Increasing and I Barbara and Jim ■ Quigley. bou,ht!"uUntatota, the resistance o( human a small, new house at Tecumseh IB an'mal population by various miles Item Adrian, last March and ' ««>ipUH>» o^MclogleaU. , antibiotics and -chemotherapeutic a new red Ford recently. Their son.!' ”’ «•» agents. He pointed to the Civil De­ Jimi, was two years old Hallowe'en fense pamphlet. -Health Services and to a very lovable, busy little and Special Weapons Defense.” as boy. He loves to visit hto grandpa end grandma and we spend many an excellent source of Information happy hours together. We are all 'concerning BW defenses We give service that's fit for a looking forward to the arrival ot , In conclusion. Maj. Adrounie said queen; try us. hto little sister (we hope' early Ln “The best defense against BW is the regular pruedee of disease'preven­ February. I Paul and Ruth are taking a full tion Good preventive medicine to MOBIL GAS fr OILS schedule ot college work st Michl- our normal goal and the Ideal means Tires - Accessories $v99 of combatting disease gan Blate and working part time to Maj. Adrounie is stationed at ANTI-FREEZE augment their G. I. checks. Ruth to Camp Detrick, the Army Chemical in her first quarter there as a full । | Corps Biological Laboratories. , time student. I Holt spent the past summer at home—working for a construction I company—his flrat summer with us in three year*. He received hto invi-1 . 100% Nylon. Tailored Styles. All from oar tation on Nov. 14 to spend the next * youll bp pleased two years with hto Uncle Sam. Hel£5?lBSE* °f hta molhcr' Mri regular stock. Young Lady To Work In The Telephone Business Office hT S OUR BANG-UP JANUARY JAMBOREE FOR FASHION SAVINGS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. It's an old January custom of ours... to give you the best merchandise in our store at special low prices during our January Clearance! SAVE THROUGH-OUT OUR STORE !/2 O F F SAVE UP TO ON LADIES FINE FED HER WINE ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS ’/a Price Winter Coats 3 GROUPS DRASIICALI* REDUCED Reg. Values To $29.98 Reg. Values To $45.00 Reg. Values To $69.98 COATS $4488 *24“ *34“ N.w Now ONE COAT Formerly $98.50 Now $5488 ! Our Reg. $3.95 Value FRIDAY b SATURDAY ONLY $2.99 GAUZE DIAPERS Kejulor $3.25 Voluc NOW $2.88 ■ Birdseye 27' X 27“ DIAPERS Regular $2.98 Value NOW $2.44 LADIES ANKLETS Irragulan . . Ribbed . . Special ot LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED! Crepes . . Gabardines ond Prints Values to $10.98 Now *5.00 Gabardine* . . Crepes and Taffetas Values to $14.98 Better Dresses Now *7.00 ’/4 OH Small Group Balance of Dress Stock—Vs OFF 5 Pair For $1.00 Combination MATTRESS PAD fir COVER Regular or twin giso A regular $5.98 Value NOW $3.99 LADIES APRONS Flattic half aprons . . I. n> oPc values Special at 2 for 88c 4 PLY YARN 4 os. tkoini . . Auor'cd Colon Xojul.rS1.29 Voluc LADIES SUITS REDUCED One Group - Unlincd Values to $18.98 One Group • Reg. and ’/a sixes Values to $59.98 One Group Values to $35.00 $11.88 $27.88 $17.88 Parmaleejr BARRY Friendly Service ARTEMIS SLIPS Spridf. CoHon Mill—20' x 40- ONLY Dork Gr«en — 100% Wool with Beautiful Muskrat Scarf Voluet to $79.98 Now N.w »U« SPECIAL AT 88c COTTON MESH DISH CLOTHS Vat dyed . . Fast colors Now 6 for 49c ODDS & ENDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED to now in the Signal Corps at Camp |______________________ Gordon, northern Georgia, for eight r—i —— weeks of basic training and then II I J 11 I IIIII ,i |~nTTHVRMBI some special training - where — he 1 doe.-n't know and will not know for ] IH I I I I I* I, uMillnlr/lbV mond H. Babbitt. US5533JU4. Co IX. B. T. G. SCRTC. Camp Gordon. Ga. Margate' U a freshman at Michi­ gan State Normal college at Ypsi­ lanti (about 40 miles from Adrian). Rhe to majoring in occupational therapy and to very enthusiastic about everything at school but the food We feel very fortunate In having so many of our family so near home and getting home frequently for week-ends and holidays to a pleasant change for them and a decided pleasure for us. A mistake was made in rr|»rling the name of the Joe Thomas' new son—the little fellow's name is Don­ ald Allan ------ his brothers' names art Jimmy and David Now the rec- portunity to also report he's a mighty good little fellow according to his Dad. Briefs. The Ralph Herricks are being transferred from Camp Gordon. Ca­ to Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md. Lt. Herrick expects to make the change before Feb. 1. Tile Dale Raiu (Mrs. R. teaches at the Little Brick school and Dale is Banner linotype operator) have purchased the former Grace Cole farm. 1 mile north and '4 mile east of Carlton (Xyiter. The Raua hope to move in by spring. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK 1 Services al the Jefferson Street UB. church each evening! at 7:30 beginning Jan. 15 through Feb. 1. Rev. Leonard Koutz. of Grand Ledge, will be the speaker. Theme “Strive to know dare to believe.". Sponsored by the local Christian • Endeavor soqlety. Special music. Rev. L. K- Jewett. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No.* $3 will have installation of offleera I.O.O.F. Hall, also honoring Janu­ ary Mrtlidaya. Those not solicited please bring either sandwiches or pickles. the beauty of real wood at less cost with*.*’ ' ~ SHEETROCK Th* Flrwm) Grn>» WSSart Woodgrained Shixtrocx has the beautiful wood graining pattern of natural wood—p/ua pnx«iio»i !«•* u» iun. low cost way to turn your week-and cabin into anattractiva, comfortable cottage,< Come in TODAY and see these1 beautiful new patterns—learn how economical remodeling , with Shsktrock really is. * BARRY COUFITV IUITI8ER LD? �na Hastings banns*, tvumday, January m. ini FAO* HV* 'Property Ortners uSldn«i’8Sp,nnlw“Ai u» pS"'Pay $241,050 on *nt‘Um* he U with hU parent*. Mr.l^/ .1 Grand Rapid*. Tuesday. C^‘hi Friday. He 1* doing a* well a* can ba ixpacUd. a Mrs. Emmett Bul­ lington la caring for her daughter, Mra. Grant Roblnaon. of Hastings, who ho* returned from Pennock hospital with Uttie Ronald RichardA Word baa- been -received by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll, that their son. Everett, 1* now stationed in PHONES 2158 & 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. in minutes ' or Your Money Back • Asthma]\|hrin Buy AsthmaNefrin...try it on our 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief fro !SSTheh-u.rWont»>W.L(«. Winter* Levy up „ 1U. Races for Council Seats Develop HIGHLAND DAIRY In Two Wards Vl * MOP.IM. 1W»O Huw> .nd'^2 irmir , X-r. MP pmrnrd BB. P.ltaLjrtmhp.PWdI Mt. iXsOMIhi Ih. Clly U-SS?. An Interesting April election ap­ peared to be d«vekntng yaurday. Mr*. Roy Erb and family to the ■ offlce ln county antj school taxes funeral of Austin B-b who paajjd' M toU1 lery gj53jog.11. deadline for mint nominating peti­ .... nuuy nllhl. held .1 (he „ tion* tor places on the City ballot Menngnite church, Logan. Interment was approaching. was made in the Mennonlte cemeNominating petitions, which re­ quire U valM tlgaalfcrrs el rtgtefor an indefinite period. W Mr. and Oder-sa. called on her mother and Tuesday night was the deadline Mra. Geo. Heckman, of Grand Rap­ dad Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and . m#—71 of Hastings. tor paying laxea without the tmid*. and two children visited Mr. Mrs, Gerald Forbey, and Mra Faster lPoorman Satur­ called on, hi* mother and brother. I position of a three-percent penalty. One aiderman from each of the I Treasurer Jessie Gray expected conday. A Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft. Mrs. Susie Forbey and BUI. City”* four wards, plus the city clerk and . daughter were dinner guest* auou vauh. or L.w «».. “<“*“* “ re“ “ ’“““*>' 1* to be elected on April 4. Franklin Buhday evening of her parents. Mr visited his parents, Mr. and Mr* loaa> Beckwith, city clerk since 1M4. ha* and Mrs. Oay Norton, of Hasting* Robert Veitch Monday. * Mr. and I ~ ~ filed for re-election. Mr. and Mra. Earl PoMhumus. of Mrs Wm. Ellsworth and famUy. of,lL|n*Lpr Bowne. were supper guest* Thurs­ Middleville, and son. Sgt. Raymond iTlUUltl llCtCLVCb fleld. 821 N. East street. Incumbent day of her mother, Mra Mina Wie­ Ellsworth, who Is home oh a 30-dayl ■ • I alderman since April of 1H0. said land. * Mr*. H. R. Stehr is on the furlough from Tokyo, Japan. »ere «/nr J Mlccln(r I yesterday he would seek re-election tick list and Nancy la helping mo­ Sunday visitors of their daughter “ U IvUodlllcf I having tn mind completion of the v ther care for the household duties and family. Mr. and Mr* Frank modem sewage disposal plant. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson,. Browne. A Mrs. Charles Moore and q llofl/i of Bowne, were Friday evening sup­ son. Ralph, called Monday on Chas CWI1 IS UCtiU per guest* of their daughter and Moore, who is a patient at Butler- I Christian. CS 8. 126 family. Mr. and Mr*. Russel) Price. worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Chas. II ( Mrs. William Cashmore. ___ * Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Newton, of' was operated on Wednesday morn- .,Green, has received word from the Hastings. were Thursday dinner ing last week, by Dr. Laird, of OU- ■ Department of Defense that her re ■ etacttan. son. Pvt. Ben Jenkins. 22. has been guests of Mrs. Robert Newton. * bert and Lolrd. and he I* reported , killed tn action. Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland, of to be doing well and if no compUIn the second ward, petitions । Hastings, were Sunday visitor* of cations occur, he will be home Sat­ nominating Carl Damson. 729 E .his mother. Mra. Ray Wieland. * urday. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser, Madison. Halting* High instructor, Mrs. Rusoell Price called on Mr*. of Lowtil. called on their parent*. were filed for him opposing Incum­ Edward Nash Tuesday and also1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dukes last wetkbent Maurice Ingram. 626 S. Han­ called on her mother, Mr*. Laura end. A Mrs. Ralph Fox. who is a She received a telegram January over. who took out petitions yester­ Thompson. Mating he ----iiad------------------been killed,, ----and —a day to run for hl* third term. patient at Ann Arbor^will Ji. win return In in I9 -----------* — □tfier operation. operation. was re- ' LMmifln .■wti. ‘' letter ------- confirming —...........n the ..... wire — ----- noon muinoon hr Damson said he Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and four weeks for another Yesterday ejjhaspllal —--------------— .... of- ... UM J«™, U>o „luld lhe „ —Llast —. eelvrf . —U. No doUlU _ _ Cheryl, also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph They were al tlwi/ action •«. were «i™>. given. 1; vu. KiBBoneri Sage, of Carlton, a* their guest, at­ nudv _____ I «Uon ___ Ot hi, Mr and Mr#. Ivan Byrd -ere In' ■,cnfU*tJ!5* tended the operetta "Desert Song." presented by the Grand Rapid* Bailie error w«dne#day to ,un11“'“ •"“W “““T.“• *on> In Orante.lUe u>wn. Light Opera company Jan. 21. * A (heir ton. Leon, who ha. entered I H« ’*”r*1 ™*‘ shower was given to Mrs. Ralph the armed three# and will le.ve anon 'a?* Walton one evening last week by dor «>mo eamp In lhe amith. a Mr#. ¥h,?>u her daughters. Bonnie and Delores, *C H Fellxer spent from Tuesday . Kc2los“ “h001 *l “5‘?evl*K. Harold Devany. 724 8. Washing­ as a surprise. Many beautiful gift* until Saturday with Mrs Alta Hut- 1 He had been m>rrled and ha* one ton. is circulating petition* and laid ."X. °*^- •>» ",'">*■**■ *«“*•• he would file to make the race and were in evidence and a houseful of happy wishers were served a de­ Butterworth hospital. A Mr*. Delton 1 e • supporter* of Allan C. Hyde. 61* W. lightful luncheon at the close of Tyler and Johnny and France*, and l-| n ofan <rc CAP Green, former Barry county clerk, the evening's party. * Rev. and Mrs Mrs. John Kowalczk attended the 1 Ictolllljio VuMI have taken out petitions to nomi­ A. C. Barker and *on. Danny, visited Shrine circus Wednesday. A .Mrs.|>T . nate him for aiderman from that Mr*. Ida Stair* Wednesday Rev Chas. Blough and son. David, were ward Hyde made no public com­ Barker Ls putorlng at Brighton this at the Shrine circus Wednesday, too. ment on the petitions. year. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shel- * Mr. and Mr*. Adoyn Myer* were j Wednesday evening the Civil Air lenbarger. of N. Hastings.* called Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and’ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tag­ Mrs. Delton Tyler. A Mr. and Mr*. Patrol opened Its meeting to the gart and family. * Miss Phyllis Harlow Seger, of 8. Freeport, called public that other* might hear Major Postma and Robert Tooker were In Friday on Mr. and Mr*. Art Moore. ■ Arthur Davis, of Lansing. Grand Rapids Saturday enjoying A Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dukes and the Shrine circus. * Mr. and Mr*. family called on Mr and Mrs Leo Il more than two candidate* file | Earl Fox were Sunday dinner guests Kyser, of ClarksvUie. Friday. for one office, a primary election In of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pox. of Logan - •------------। In 1920 he flew for the Hasting* that ward will be held on March 2. Camp Kilmer. N J.. Is named . d01n« Dying and demonMr. and Mr*. Paul Garbo and work. That year Ted her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert End­ after the famous poet. Joyce Kilmer. I sley. of Lansing, left Sunday morn-1’ a native of nearby New Brunswick j Abrams walked his wings in an acing for Bradenton. Fla. and other ।I and a member of New York City * ro5*Uc demonstration. southern points for a two week*'! Old Seventh" Regiment The poetThe purpose of Major Davis’ *pvacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tag-1 soldler was killed in action during P«“ranee before the Civil Air Patrol gait met her brother. Sgt. Clayton1'World War I. WBS 10 1PC’.ure on the Introduction ‘ to weather In flying. He will return Leon Dunn, 30. 330 W. Court, was : for several weeks to complete his Mill in Pennock hospital yesterday discussions for the local CAP*. suffering from Injuries received His first talk dealt with such ques­ about 3 a m. Saturday in an auto­ tions os: Why doe* a pilo> need to mobile wreck near the Star school know weather? What kind of wea­ about two miles south of here on ther can be expected in certain urea*?: and how can one-tell wea­ ther condition* by cloud formations? b**eb*U pitcher for Halting * Hears Major Davis agonizing attacks of Asthma. Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 years! Leon Dunn Hurt WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN In Crash Saturday FESTIVAL M »•«" la •LAMQUI Ing officer of the Hastings CAP visit. it creates a field all its own... an entirely new kind of Chevrolet to be compared only with lugher-priced cars Davis Is the only man in the United Blate* who ha* ever won four flrat* at any National Air Show and this feat he ha* done twice, once in Cleveland, and again in Chicago. Art Is the owner of the Davl* airport Just outside Lansing and is still active In aky writing and.stunt flying. He la presently engaged in building a new airplane for atunt and writing purpose* for the com­ ing summer. This i* * continued active par- He was knocked unconscious In the smashup and didn't regain con­ sciousness until that afternoon. Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported that Dunn was driving north when hU car left the road on the right side. Itt traveled about 300 feet, crossed the highway at an angle then traveled 112 feet before strik­ ing a tree. Dunn was thrown clear. $7.98 Our Store Wide has dedicated his whole life. Fortner Resident Freeman Hoffman Buried Wednesday Hurt Tuesday in Funeral services were held at 10 n m. Wednesday at St. Andrew* Woodlot Mishap rathedral. Grand Rapid*, for Mias Bertha Pflug. 70. former Hostings resident who died Monday mofinng ui her Grand Rapid* home. IHt STRIKING NtW Bit » ' 4-OOOI >«DAN wph Pflug. of Hastings She 1* sur­ vived by a nephew and two nieces. Rose parish at one time. Freeman Hoffman, 41. of Alto, was painfull}’ injured Tueaday afternoon when caught between tree* while felling wood on hi* brother. Paul Hoffman's farm, three and a half miles north of Freeport, Hoffman said he was hurt when a tree became lodged against another while being cut down. In freeing the tree, it fell against another and caught him. The men were culling' firewood. Winter Sale Continuing COATS $23.00 up DRESSES SUITS $5.00 up $15.00 up SWEATERS series itew LEONARD FUNERAL HOME $1.99 up SLIPS, Bar Bizon . HATS $2.19 HOff 'CDutuictive £fu/wud Sarvica CHILDREN’S DRESSES Heading three great n«»w linen for 53 F CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BOY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Now, in (he Bel Air scries. Chevrolet ■creates fdr you a new class of American cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments fur beyond any­ thing in Chevrolet's field. The Bel Air scries includes four models2-door and 4-door sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Twelve other models arc in the Two-Ten" De Luxe and "One-Fifty" Spc- Twenty-four hour prompt and cial serie*. Sixteen model* in all. provide a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All give you new high compression power, greater gasoline mileage. A new Powcrglidc* automatic transmission, and . Power Steering.* are among the greatest advance*. Come in and see all the new fea­ tures that make Chevrolet for '53 entirely new through and through! courteous Ambulance Service by ■ well trained personnel. C. 11. Uoftflte Flannel Shirts and Pajamas GREATLY REDUCED C.M. I AON* mj JtUenou Street at Walnut BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. HASTINGS. MICH. Tmxpborm 24)7.8754 PHONE 2680 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �m M«mwos Mrs. Dan Roberts ISpeciol OES Meeting Tuesday Evening Cherry Pie Baking Time banwwl rmmsDAT. januaby m, mo Farmers’ Week Headliners I There will be a apodal meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. OJtS. next Tuesday, January 27 for the purpose It’s "cherry pie" time again. Edward P. Schlutt. Barry'S 4-H ot conferring the degees of the Order club agent, has announced that on four candidates. Kenneth- Barnes. 130 E. Blair, who died at Kissimmee. Vada Barnes. Joan Ducker. and Fw, Tuesday evening She had suf­ Gladys Stoenbock. The meeting will fered with heart trouble. held at Hastings High school Feb­ will follow the ceremony. ruary 2. Dies in Florida Word has been received of ths* We Still Have A Good Run 01 Siies.... affair combining cards, the opening of gifts by tiie bride-elect, and viewing the television broadcast cf the Inaugural Ball. There was much merriment for the 24 guests when Janet McIntyre and Marymlke Brandstetter ap­ peared. attired in raincoats, carry­ ing. besides umbrellas, the shower gifts to the honoree. Those awarded prizes at cards were Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mra. Roy Cordes and Mra. Dorothy French, and Miss Shirley Freeland. The,dale for the wedding of Miss Brandstetter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter to Mr. Mazzola, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- February. The grooms mother, Mra. Mazzola, and Mrs. Gordon Cove of Grand Rapids were out-of-town guests. Outstanding speakers from Michigan and other states will appear at Michigan Stat* College all during Farmers’ Week, January 26-31. Among those on the 38th annual program will be Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, right, and Herbert Philbrick, left. Dr. EiSenhower, who will speak Thursday afternoon in the tne MSC Auditorium, is president of Pennsylvania State College, chairman of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and formerly head of informa­ tion for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Philbrick, a former Boston area advertising man, will report Tuesday afternoon In the Audiloriurp on “1 Was a Counter-Spy for the F.B.I.” Philbrick gained countrywide notice for his part In helping convict 11 Com­ munists in New York, before Judge Harold Medina. Students will present the Wednesday afternoon program in the Auditorium, with the MSC. band, football team members and coaches, Olympics ath­ letes, club and other activity groups. MIDDLEVILLE I FREEPORT The Middleville Baptist church wax filled Thursday afternoon. Jan­ uary 15. by relatives and friends who gathered to pay their last re­ spects to a fine lady. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, who had spent her life in this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Roman Feld pauseh She was the daughter of Mr. and were hosts to their potluck club on Mrs. John Cook and bom July 25. Thursday evening. • 1876. on the Prairie southwest of town, and died Jan. 13 at the home, On Saturday evening the pre- of her daughter. Mrs. Harold ( Mar­ domlnent idea and activity, when garet! Griffeth. Middleville. the Ross Dunns were hosts to their $he waa married to Clark KenBirthday Club, became -------- *in ” yOn In 1802 and since hla death seva -"Deep the Heart of Texas" L.__. affair. This erai year, JV.18 ogo. had „.u her ......... home ... in was occasioned for the pleasure of, Middleville on Arlington St. Due to the Roy Hubbards who left Tues- ni heaIth she had been Uv|ng with day for a Texas holiday. Some of ^er daughter for several months, the guests arrived in the Lone Star । _. nr the The .John Gallaghers and Dick Cooks were guests of the Jack Stems at the Furniture Show and dinner in Grand Rapids on Thursday. anklets al '/r A lovely party Tuesday evening was a buffet dinner and bridal shower given by Mra. K. 8. McIntyre, at her home on W. Green street, for Miss Sally Brandstetter. who will price MEYERS Sc to $1.00 & S(ore The Store Thof Serves You" vices were conducted there by Rev. “south of the border" version of Faye FratfA Demarest, nf of PMa. Cedar Rnrlnfft Springs, Texas, the general effect was formerly of Middleville, with Rev. achieved. The birthday celebrants, Robert Felix assisting. Mrs. Lloyd besides Mr. Hubbard were Mrs. , Dundas sang two 'of her favorite Dorothy French and David Good-, hymns accompanied by Mra. Otto | Bechtel. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. The relatives present included the four sons. Ralph. Arthur and For­ rest. of Battle Creek and Sidney, of Lansing and their families. Mra. Ruse Mitchell and the Obert Grif­ feth iumily of Grand Rapids: Cecil Mitchell, of Detroit; Marshall Cook, of Muskegon; N0’ and Mra. Harold Kenyon, of Merritt, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orlffelh. of Hickory Cor­ ners. + FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pre-season Sale DRESSES Famous Lady Astor Quality All New Spring And Summer Styles In Cotton Dresses Sizes 12-20 and 1414-2414 Regular $5.95 - $6.95 - $7.95 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellington and Johnny, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher. * Mrs. Forest Buehlei? entertained the Hospital Guild /4 Thursday evening. The business dispensed with, they en­ joyed cards and Mrs. Mona Veitch won high honors, and Mrs. Ida Howk came in second place. W H. Wesley Blough. Sr, who spent a week in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, has returned to his home and is much better after treatments. * Miss Bonnie Lou Wieland was a Sunday dinner guest of Connie and Imogene Overholt of Logan. * Mesdames Geiger. Miner, Gross. Pres­ ton, H. Thaler. L. Bryans, and teacher. Mrs. Alva Moore, accom­ panied pupils of the grade school to Grand Rapids Friday to see the QHrlriA Shrine Alrrili circus. Mrs. Frank Dorr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer to Lansing Friday afternoon to vLsis Mra. Iva Blough. ♦ The Fire department was called out toward Irving in answer to an alarm to help control a fire that took the Cottage known as the old Ralph Kinder place. The fire department'-wai also called U) a fix in the attic at the Shewbridge home. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and son. Marty, of Grand Rapids, called on his parents. Mr. and Mra. William Death of Mra. Ralph My era Mrs. Ralph (Henrietta) Myers. 45. of Rt. 1. Middleville, who resided on J the north county line, died unex-. pectedly Saturday evening at herJ home. Survivors Include the husband and thrA* daughters. Audrey. Patricia ( end JoAnne at home. Services are set for Wednesday at the Cross-Miller Funeral home In Caledonia with Rev. Victor B Niles officiating. Cool, associate matron, took cl a Clair Clurn was up north on ness Bunday. assisting In the i country. ROTH FURNITURE Delsler, Walter Strouse, Richard Taggart, and Marvin Patrick at­ tended the State WYPS congress held Jan. 10 at Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigel and daughters, of Middleville, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hel­ rigel. * Mrs. Delsler has received word from a former pastor. Rev. Ruder, that Cpl. Richard Ruder has been discharged as of Jan. 10. from Ft. Campbell. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and family and George Elliott, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. Dick Johnson, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgee, Sr, visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Ricky, of Battle Creek, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent from Wednesday through Sunday at Port Huron, visiting their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vander­ Male. A Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robin­ son and sons, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellingtbn and son. of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barber and son. Dennis, of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington Sunday. The Shellingtons were celebrating their 35th anniversary in a rather quiet way. and received some gifts. * Mrs. Tom VanderMale visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and chil­ dren at Brighton over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Royce Saunders and family, of Reed City, called Sunday :z. m Lees famous hard-twist money by looking at ND B SETT E Richard Hoskin, of Hastings, called on the Yuel MacLeod family Sun­ day. Rev. Noordyke. of Grand Rapids, called Wednesday on Mrs. Emmet Shellington. a Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and family visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal, King, at Ionia Sunday. The occasion honored Royal’s 76th birthday with a party of relatives and friends. * Mrs. Yue) MacLeod is spending the remainder of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Rex MacLeod at Kalamazoo, * Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chupp. of Elkhart. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller called on the Charles King family. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar and Wilma. * Wesley Stowe. Jr, Hastings, spent First look at the marvelous low price of this fll P ft handsome, hot-selling lianl-twisl with the “quality twisted in’’ — the mort sought-after |l favorite in the whole field of hard-twists! Made from 100% imported wool yarns, it’s ’ ’ famous for wear! Shampoos beautifully. Doesn’t show footprints. In ruby red. grey, beige, rose, blue, spruce green and dark green. U hy wail? Have your Nubsetle now! In 27 in., 9,12, and 15 ft. widths. THE LEES NAME ON THE CARPET IS TOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALfTY! R’OTKBLURNITiUREHo"a* Ftanuthifaffa1 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN SIZES Escape* Serious Injury Jack Rosenberg, of northwest Thornapplc, who was driving a truck home from Detroit Saturday evening escaped serious injury when a car carrying five Michigan Stale college students skidded off icy US- BROKEN LOT - LADIES BETTER SHOES men*, and crashed head-on into Jack's truck near Williamston. Three of the boys were killed. Driver of the car. David Hoke, of Oklahoma, suffered Injuries as did another young man. Ros« Orem, of Mon­ treal. Canada. Two of the boys killed were from Wisconsin and the I other from Dansville, all freshmen at the college. They were on their | Regular Values from $5.95 Io $13.95 NOW Values Attend Funeral Relatives who attended funeral services for Roy Churchill In Grand Rapids Monday were his sister in law. Mrs. Minnie Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill. Mrs. Jerry Hen­ ning and Mr and Mrs. James Polhemus. Jr. Your Friday & Saturday Only Pick up all your spring cotton needs now . . . Save from $1.00 to $3.00 on each dress ' 4 I ! “More Fofue /or Leu Money' 134 W. STATE ST. WSC8 Meets The monthly meeting of the W8CS of the Methodist church .Thursday evening al the church. ' while not as largely attended as ' some, was very Interesting and in| structlve. Mra. Kay Squler. preslI dent, was in charge of the business session and Mra. Mary Payne the program. The paper collection for benefit of the Community house In | Grand Rapids netted $55. Plans are । being made for the observance of I the World Day of Prayer, also for the annual Mother-Daughter ban- ' । quel which has been set for April; 24. The Mastera-Jones circle served I delicious dessert and coffee. PHONE 2166 Home from Hospital Mra. Edd Timm and Mra. Ward Scott brought Mr. and Mrs. Ocro Pierce home from Pennock hospital Friday afternoon where they bad been confined since being injured the previous week in an auto acci­ dent. They are doing quite well. Their daughter. Mrs Scott, (Ber­ nice) of Scottville, is caring for them this week. Annual Guest Day I The prairie Literary club will hold 1 Its annual guest day al the Pythian temple Wednesday, January 80. with dinner at 13 noon. Take own table service, a good program is being | prepared. 9 STYLES MENS ENTIRE STOCK DRESS SHOES SLIPPER SOX Values to $8.95 » *5.47 how PERSONALITY HOSE 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Light or Dark Seams All Colon • Reduced to Cost $1.44t»$1.89 79 20% OFF ON ALL RUBBERS IN STOCK Fitting chtcktd by bint X-R«y Shot Fitting Equipment OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 Thulorb LionD E 1 1 Bl Party Honors Sally Brandstetter, Bride-Elect week. John VanOver. who has been teaching in Detroit, will return to the Freeport High school this com­ ing ’ weak. Edward Shy is the naw principal. * Mra, George Nelson and Cheryl were in Grand Rapids Tues­ day on business. * Mrs. Roy Nagler.l who has been on the sick list, vfasl unable to attend'the regular meet-1 I Kach contestant Is to bake one pin about 8*s Inches in diameter and 1* Inches in depth, with a lattice lop crust. Each contestant mu* furnish nil baking utensils and suptffles. except cherries. The- fruit will be furnished by Uie Michkran Cherry commission. Two typewritten and signed copies In addition to her husband, she is of the recipe used by contestants survived by two sons, Harold, of must be submitted upon registration. Sunfield, and Francis, of DeWilt; a daughter. Mrs Doris DeFoe. 203 E High street, and twtn grandchil­ Pie Baking Contest has Meant for dren. -- ---------- •---------- — Lassies wishing to take part in wshrr *nvq pay ‘he contort should contact Schlutt BANNni WANT ADVS. PAY ‘al 4.H oI(ke the court House. York State Feb. 12. 1887. and when three years old came here with her late father. Harry Tryon, and her step-mother. Mrs. Minnie Tryon, of Route 5. Dowling ’ She and her husband, n carpenter, had been in Florida since November Sunday with hU father. Wesley Stowe. * Milton Miner was in De­ day’ evening at the United Brethren troit Saturday. Mra. Harry HurlUs la living at the church with the following officera: Thelma Myers, president; Darlene homq, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurtles Wellland, vice president; Bettye during UW Icy spell, as the roads Walton, secretary, and Cheryl Melfrom work in Hastings. * Mrs. Bert to any young person who desires to Mesecar and Wilma spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon clety, so far, Is made up of different Mesecar al Mulliken. * Clarence denominations with the same Chris­ Boerman has accepted a teaciiing tian purpose in mind. The CE bake position at Cascade grade school and sale Saturday afternoon, which was will take up’ duties within another held at the Freeport Supply store, was a success. The proceeds will help toward buying tickets for the ban­ quet held in Woodland. Feb. 2. Mra. Arabelie Walters entertained the WMS of the north Irving church STOPE DDtJDrPl'Y �TSI BASTINGS BANNX*. THUBSDAT, JANUARY M, 1052 Legion Auxiliary Membership ‘ Meets 135 Quota Intssctsd Hick^y Corners ' Honors Birthday , । M|. and Mr*. Wm Bradford enThia evening the American Legion I1 ter tained • with a dinner - bridge Thursday nigh* Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Mra. Darrell Aldrich and Mr. and Mra De Wayne Pugh. Mr. and Mr* Darrel) Aldrich won iionors in bridge. Auxiliary expects to entertain the Fourth district president, Mrs. Mar­ garet Van Linder, of OUego. al their regular meeting. Mrs. Van Under plan* to bring other district officers with her, if possible. Mr*. Geraldine Price i* chairman for the evening On Sunday the Fourth diatrkt convention met at Plainwell with Mr. and Mr* Paul Bogart. Mra. Es­ ther Fett, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, Ray Prke and Elwood Bachelder represenllng the local Post and Unit. Mn. Bernice Oollln*. department preaident. waa guest speaker. At the last meeting ot the Unit son "Oven and Broiler Meals” was g|ve» by Mrs. Max McKee and Mrs. Melvin Smith The February meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mra Rene Oangulllet with Mr*. Lynn Jane Ellen Clement S’nSSS'X; utne of her friend* al a dinner party al Hotel Hasting* on Friday. Il could be called a pink and green party a* the color scheme was car­ ried out even ip the cake—a pink Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Miss Jennie FUher. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, ol Charlotte, and Robert Pte*, son of Ernest. Foea. of Hickory Corners. Were united tn marriage Sunday. January 11. at the Wesleyan Meth­ odist churth at 3-pm. by the Rev. R. F. Durkee, al Hickory Corners. There were SO guest* present to witness the Icvely ceremony. Tt»e bride selected tor her wed­ ding a gray suit with blue acces­ sories. The couple was attended by Mrs Ray Hemingway, sister of the bride, and Donald Fos* acted as the best man for his brother. Forty guest* attended a reception held at the home of Mr and Mr*. Gordon Trick at Hickory Corners following the nuptial service. The bride I* a graduate of the W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school with the Class of 1952. The groom recently returned from Ko­ rea and is a graduate of Delton High school. He is employed at | Eaton Mfg company at Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mra. Fo*s will reside in Hickory Corner* keeping with the colors, too. Candle? and sweet pea* added color and beauty to the table. A Saturday night dinner guests ot theater party followed the dinner. Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker were Jane Ellen’s guest* were Jane Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. B. A Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde and family Fletcher. Alice Hyde. Katie Doyle. LyBarker entertained the members and Mr. and Mn. Cheater bong. Sally King, Delptune Whitmore. of their club tor dessert and bridge. Vivian Burke. Mary Lou Smith. It was also somewhat of a farewell . The members of the Friendly party for the hosts as they left for Neighborhood club enjoyed a lovely Nancy Brook* and Linda Finnic Jane Ellen is the daughter of Mr. Florida or. Monday. Bridge honors turkey dinner at the home of Mr. went to Ed Adams. B. A. LyBarker and Mn. Vern Yarger Saturday and Mn. Stuart Clement. and Mrs. George Dean. Ed Adam* night. Jan. 10. Mr. and-Mn. Levi also won the traveling prize Hynes, of Grand Rapids, were guest*. King pedro waa the diver­ The Stephen Johnson* enter­ sion for the evening with honon March of Dimes, and 4.500 popples tained with a dinner-bridge Satur­ going to Mrs Hynes. Mr*. Vernor have been ordered for Poppy Day. day night. Dr. and Mr*. Everett Webster. Levi Hynes and Lea the same as last year. Phelps, Mr. and Mra. Larry Cornell. Church. ■ All Unit members are happy to Mr. and Mr*. Charles M. Leonard, Mrs. Lloyd Valentine was hostess i know that the 1952-1063 member­ and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Cook were ship quota ha* been reached. 135 guests. Mr and Mrs. Cook took hon­ to the members of the Missionary . Miss Celine Veronka Pacyna. be­ members having paid their dues. Service Guild Thursday. Ten were ’ came the bride of Ray C Hotch­ Hostings. Mich. Phone 2651 HasUngs 1* one of six units in the or* in bridge. present. After the meeting the hos- k kiss at a double ring ceremony Fri­ Fourth district to attain Its quota Mra Richard Covey entertained day morning. December 10. in the and is now eligible for the nations) the member* ot her club tor dessert St. Thomas Aquinas church at East BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY president’s citation. and bridge Tuesday night. . An Inaugural Brunch ’ was an Laming, with the Father De R<»e interesting Tuesday morning event officiating. The Goodwill Extension group met at the home of Mrs. LyJe Akeriy. A floor-length gown of white net last Wednesday with Mrs. Richard Mrs. Vcmor Blough Mra Charles was worn by the bride. The skirt Runo. Mrs. Melvin Smith was co- Faul and Mrs Georg^ Van Houten consisted of three tiers of net with hosUsa. Ten membcrA were present. were the guests for-khe enjoyable u lop layer falling in points and Alter the business meeting the les- repast and televisfim show of the inauguration. a thin brocade. The long pointed sleeve*, the peter pan collar and the Mrs. Clarence Johncock was ho*, Uny pearl buttons added the finLihtess to the Busy Eight club ot) Mon­ ing touche* to the lovely ihiwn. day evening. January 12. at her Matching lace and brocade capped 2 layer moivt cake. Iced with * rich ►home on E Thorn street. A short the bride * dark hair with a fingerbutterscotch tresm. business meeting was held and plan*, tip veil. Her shoe* were white bromade for the February meeting, • cade with gold trlrp and she carried which will be a valentine party. a bouquet of white polnsetlias. Tl>e for the evening ...» entertainment w,w, Mis* Pal Bowmak of Miami, Fla..1 [’ “Db you knotr that the light from naa pedro with Mra. Harry McDonIt'* old fashioned apple pie with » "top hat ” brides m^id of honor. Mis* a window 1* cut by one third when aid winning high score and Mis. *?5 of rich yummy streusel. Christine Nevansj of South Haven. both side draperies and glass cur­ Roger Fowler low und Miss Marge Blake of walled tains are used?" ask* Mary Shipley Lake were the bridesmaid*. of the textiles, clothing and related I Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet at. art* department at Michigan State 7:30 Tuesday. Jan. 27 with Mr* ' The bridal attendants wore full college. •kirted frock* of net lined with tafCharles Truesdell ,rt* and their bolero Jacket* were Mis* Shipley goes on to point out that most rooms can ill afford to Board members of Emmanuel of matching taffeta The bridesGuild of the -Episcopal church met m,,tU <•"»»« »ert “ colorful lose that much light. As a solution, she suggests using with Mra Wallace Osborn for break- «rw,n •’«“ ,h.e ,naW ,’ono'’ A breakfast treat. Apple slices topped with, dressed in gold ----------------------------Their cap* were of | -----*" draperies tliat extend out over the fast Monday morning sugar and cinnamon. . _ similar color and each of the girls wall, which allow* more light to enter and also makes the window Mrs Laurenoe Herrick was hos- «•*"«» • ^buet of red poinsettia* Cheater of the look larger and gives a more spacious teas to her monthly bridge club — — Pacyna. .......... bi other ~ “ feeling to the room. •«*. mmol, bc<t ,man U*h,‘rs Thursday ui of H..U Inst week.' Honors at at S*‘,deA new trend today is to combine bridge went to Mra. Harry Burke, P?n Camaron. of Detroit, and Bud Lucky Winner the glass curtain and drapery panels Mra. Hl Baxter and Mr* Miks Moore, of Lansing . ! into one by .using a slieer printed Donr.StT M1!W Nancy Savage, of Locota. was the soloist accompanied by Mrs. fabric, says MLs* Shfpley. George -CJ.tycomb. Lansing, The new----------curtain fabric* --- — ._ — on the Guests of Dr and Mr*. Gruigr . • - of —- East - ---------—■ — at —the • Anuintr the ,h/- songs vinffc ML* Xfi.c HavK.v. market today must be made intn: Lockwood for dinner Saturday Vere '.itL-nn ’’‘•’’•h- Among Ray C. Hotchkiss, South Haven Girl At East Lansing HIGHLAND DAIRY APPLESAUCE CAKE Judicious Use of Drapes Can Add Beauty, Save Light FRENCH APPLE PIE . 7 3361 FEATURE APPLE KUCHEM A Free Cake DALI’S BAKE SHOP We are open everyday until curUintt full enough to provide pri-1 Mr and Mr*. Bernard Reed Mr aa<* *a-s ,hf evcr Io',’<1 "Avp vacy and yet aheei enough tu allow I and Mr*. Laurence Herrick. Mr. atZ-------------------------------------------------------Marin" and "On Tin- Day. n Oh " light to enter. Mrs John Dclnauy and Mr and Beautiful Mnthei ” The bridal luncheon held at She suggests that these patterned, Mr* Lyle Scudder. Brauers 1861 Club in Laksins mid r.hcer fabiics should have a fullness the reception look ptajj) at the nt least twice the width of the win­ dow; three times the widih would The Rev, and Mrs Leon W. Man­ Kiippa Delta Sorority hou-e in East lx- preferable. ning will have as their dinner guests Lansing. Attendant,, at the serving Valances, cascade* and other deco­ on Friday evening Dr. aixi Mrs. table were Miss Berdine Slgerfoc* rative treatment of a window arc Thomas Pryor, the Rev aid Mis. and Miss Janet Clanahan. both of light-stealers. too. Be sure to put LaVerne Mevitt. both of (Lilam.i- East Lansing. Dan Pacyna. brother such material high above the win­ zoo; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert of the bride, was in charge or the dow so all the light can enter, nr to Jougeward. of Battle Creek, and Hie guest b<x>k. The bride's mother chose for the the side so that only the wall is Rev. and Mrs William Blanding, of wedding a two piece grey faille sun covered, not the light-giving win­ Lansing dow. with red accessories. The groom * mother wore a medium blue aiterCottage style curtain*, are back In noon dress, with gold and Jet acstyle. M1M Shipley reports, and they tesvorirs. are a* attractive as many traverse I Each wmc a gardenia cdisagc I type cunalm. These cottage cur­ tain* will provide both privacy and bride chose a grey two tone wool light because the bottom panels Mrs. A. J. Gibbs. Of Kalamazoo, । can^bc left closed while the top was the guest speaker at the suit with red and black accessorie* ; portion can be pulled back to admit WSCS. luncheon at the Methodbt She wore a white coat. The bride is the daughter of Mr 11 he light. She suggests using non­ church parton on Wednesday after transparent material for cottage i oon. the Or ph a Circle. Mrs Roy and Mrs. William Pacyna. of South Huven. She attended South Haven tvpe curtains in rooms where pri- Hubbard, chairman, serving High school, graduating in 1950. and vary b> needed. Devotions were led by Mr* J. Franklin HutMley and Mrs Philip I* now attending Michigan State I Mr. and Mrs R. G Hubbard left Leonhardt sang, accompanied by college. The groom is the son of Mr and Tuesday for a vacation trip to Cor­ Mr* Stephen Johnson. pus Christi. Texas. The program theme was •Africa.'* Mis. Ray W. Hotchkl*-. of Hasting*. He attended Ha*tlngs High school Mias Haze] Henrv went to Flint on the new study book for this year end Was graduated from Albion col­ Mrs Gibbs is well qualified to Friday to visit friend*, returning lege in 195) being affiliated with speak on Africa a* site and her hus­ yesterday. band served there for 12 years m Alpha lau Omega fialernity and Mr. and Mra. William Garrison mlMlonarie-, Her descriptions and Sigma Rhu. After returning from their wed<Senia Furrow) and sons. Mike and message were interesting and great­ olng trip the couple t* residing ill Brad, moved on Friday to their new ly enjoyed by her bearer*. East Lanstug. continuing with their home in Jackton. where Mr. Gar­ Plan* for pre-Eoter atudy claw, rison is employed by the Consumer* to continue fcr six lessons, is under ftudle*. Mra Hotchkix> Ls working . toward.* tin Elemental)- Education Power Co. Their address Ls 304 Bales consideration, the general theme t< I Teaching Certificate while Mr I BL. Jackson. be. "Underalandlng the Bible.“ _ Hotchku*. an Instructor in Lan­ sing, ts working for hi* master* de। gree at Michigan tkatc. The home of Mr. and Mrs Leo Welifare was a Joyous one Sunday. Their guest*. Mr. and Mr* Harold Vogel and Jane, of Grand Ranids. and Mr. and Mr*. Max WeUfare and Kay and Susan all participated in the momentous event which was a telephone call from their ion S Sgt. Elwin Well!arc who is stationed at Erding Air Force base in Germany. He talked with everyone at the house telling them he Ls happy looming-and boarding with a Ger­ man family al a private home. They are very congenial and make him feel at home. S Sgt. Wellfarc is now an Inspector in a German machine shop which has taken over contract WU1W 1U1 u,„ The ,,lc Sgt.. work fur the air ,force. who ha* been in Germany three -------- •to be in - -• .. . jears. -------expects the .. United States in March or April. New WRC Officers Are Installed 80 Enjoy Annual Camp Fire Dinner; Officers Elected Installation of officers featured the W.R.C meeting on Thuraday with the department president. May Fitz, as installing officer. Other guests were Laura Crillers. department secretary, who assisted a* conductor and Sue Laramy. past district president, who served asi chaplain. New officers of Fitzgerald Corp* ; are: 8r. vice president. Gertrude Barlow; junior vice president. Sarah' The Hastings-Barry County Camp Fire Girl* association held Us *nnual dinner meeting Monday night at the I.OOJ. hall with about 00 persons attending Officer* elected were; President, Mrs. Otl* Gallup: vice president. Mr*. Rex Perry; secretary. Mn Milo Griffin; treasurer. Carrie Cheney; Morgan, and treasurer. Glenn Kahchaplain. Esther Fett; conductor. Vina Fuher. guard, Ubble Wiley;' ler. The following were elected to the secretary. Edith Wiley; press cor­ respondent, Grace Wood; musician. Board: Mra Bernard Hammond. Olaldaa Gilmore; assistant conduc­.' Mra Thomas Stebbins. Mra Charles tor. Grace Shute: aaaiatant guard. Smith, Mra Royal Hayes, Mra. Ken­ Clara Becker; color bearers. Theresa; neth Hoffman. Harry Dahlberg and Foote. Lena Weaver. Minnie My­. Howard Henson. ers. with another to be selected andI Those remaining on the Board installed At the next meeting Effier are Mra. Eldon Poulson. Mra Ralph Rose will be Installed as president Andrews. Mra. Ralph Wilson. Mr*. Thirty enjoyed the dinner an<T) Le*** Hine and Mr*. John Scobey, Interesting reports were turned present at the meeting were 30 —< •tn ­ member* and three gueat* The by various chairmen on the activlCorps voted to give 110 to the Marc’s t'e* of the year. Mrs K. 8. McIn­ of Dimes and pay 815 lor tne de­ tyre gave an accounting of her trip partment project — purchasing an to New York list May at the Camp Fite convention. Mr*. Duane Miller, oxygen tent. executive director, gave a brief out­ line of the highlights of the girls* activities lor the past year. Vermontville Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Sunday Mis* Gladys Shamp, regional super- Mrs Milburn Deal, retiring preai­ dent, was presented with a lovely bouquet In appreciation of her ser­ vices the past two years Mra Clayton Matson was chair­ man ot the dinner, with Mrs. Thom­ as Stebbins. Mrs. Vern McMillon and Mrs. Lewis Hine assisting. Mr and Mra. Nerva I, Randall, of Lamle highway, six mile* southeast of Vennbntville. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sun­ day. January 25. Open house ha* been arranged for them by their children, and will be held in the Congregational chapel in Vermontville, from 2 to 4 pm Nena Randall and Ethel G. Mil­ ler were united in marriage al Charlotte on January 25. 1003. and liavc lived 44 year* of their married life on the same farm southeast of Vermontville. The Randalls have four children. Philip Myers had 10 of hla friends in Monday. January 10. to help celebrate his fifth birthday. Games were played after 'Which Philip opened hla gifts and lunch was served. Those present were Steven and Eddie Sanborn. Jimmie Steeby. 8u*an Gray. Mary Dooley. Mary Ann Kvmcs. Marcia Sawdy. Jill Kennedy and Iris cousins. Garv and Gordon Myer*. Philip is the son ot Mr and Mra. Floyd Myers. Egg* need a cool, moist storage —don’t try the furrpee room. BANNER WANT A DVB. PAY January Clearance OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! Former Missionary To Africa Speoks At WSCS Luncheon During our BULOVA 10 Methodist Circles Schedule Meetings Setae, A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH- HERE • Someday your youngsters will want a college education, or money for special job training. See that they have it! Open a savings account with us THATtt now, and add to it regularly! You'll •49“ by our highcr*than-average returns. Regardleu of Age, Make or Condition! find your dollars grow faster helped C. B. HODGES Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Dependable Jeweler “Ocer 20 YaHrt in Hastings' Association 9 9TIIIHIS ILOG. PHONE 2503 Member* of the ten Circles of Uic Methodist WSCS. will hold their regular meetings next week, five on Monday evening. Jan 28, and five on Wednesday afternoon. Jan 28. a* follows: Monday evening -Hannah Circle. Mr*. Clay BasM-tt. chairman. meet* with Mr*. Edward Smith. 335 W. Grand St.; Eunice Circle. Mr.-. Keith Ycrty. chairman, will be entertained by Mra. Stanley Cummings, 317 W. Clinton St.; Claudia Circle mccu with Mra. Lenard Heckert. 630 So. Park St. Assistant hostca*e* arc Mra. Robert Scott and Mr . Elmer Sanborn; chairman is Mr* John Armbruster. Jr.. Drucilla Circle. Mrs. William Schilhaneck. chair­ man, will ire entertained by Mr* lx*on W. Manning. 138 W Walnut Hl; Mr* Dewayne Pugh I* chair­ man of Bernice Circle, with Mr* i^MIe Cook, 805 W Green St., * meeting. assisted by Mr- Hany illiiir and Mrs Ki-itli Chase HwtrsM-s for the Wednesday af­ ternoon meeting* al 2 o’clock aio Michal. Mrs. Roy Chandler, chair­ nun. meets with Mrs Manning. 138 V/. Walnut; Leah Circle. Mis. Bur) Will, chairman, with Mrs Leslie Lockwood. W Court St; Orpha cir­ cle, Mra. Roy Hubbtud. chairman, with Mra. Altha Hctukrahott. F. Clinton St ; Mary Magdalene Circle. Mrs. John Scobey, chairman, with Mrs Fred Prentice. 426 K Walnut bl.; and the Zillah Circle. Mra. W J. Field, chairman, will have a co­ operative luncheon in the church parlor at 1 p.m . and later will work on a quill, with Mra Leo Wellfarc m chairman for the afternoon. SALE PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED ON MANY ITEMS THRUOUT THE STORE • Wool Gabardines • Wool Crepes • Novelties Reg. $22.95 to $26.95 Values______________ NOW Reg. $34.95 to $39.95 Values_________ '..—i NOW Rej. $45.00 to $49.95 Values_______________ NOW R.|. $52.95 to $59.95 Values_______________ NOW ALL COATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE DRESSES 3 LOTS... VALUES FROM $8.95 TO $29.95... REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE NOW $J00 _ $|Q00 _ $|500 Wool and Wool-Orlon Our Entire Stock JERSEY BLOUSES HATS $5.95 to $7.95 Values Values to $9.95 None Higher Than $2’5 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma tinglelon �nrr R*rnxoi Woodland Mutual Huntings Square .. bimnt* twttbsday. janttaby tt, i»u BARRYVILLI ■ Continued from Page 1. this See.; Fire Company i Elects Directors The annual meeting of the Wood­ land Mutual Fire Insurance com­ pany was held Tuesday and the 140 present re-elected Victor Eckardt THE ttMPlEH SOLUTION TO TNI and Robert Ainsworth as director, "IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF of the company. INTERFERING DOORS After a lengthy dUeuudon. the vole an whether the 11 rm should HOLCOMB ft RONS IS inches high. Il it shown In The company also Introduced a high coffee or cocktail table which has a modern pig crust edge and can double as an end table. Teak top* another handsome cocktail table with an ebonized base and there's a new knee-hole desk with pull-out shelf and trafetype draw- Our dinner at the Fred Shipp home Wednesday was quite well at­ tended and our proceeds were $16.65. an afternoon meeting only with Mra. Charles Day and at this time' will have our regular January program * Youth Fellowship met .Sunday evening with Mary Jane Ddwsett. * Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett. • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gua Gulch, of Wayland. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Kidder and chil­ dren. of Hastings, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rilia< the Lili of rem Right and left sofa*, known as a Recamier. were shown. The coin-, general mutual company puny is featuring Jel fabrics with] lurex detail. Eacli sofa Ls 64 inches wide and has a low back. Attracting special attention were the double According to the annual report, bookcase headboard and swing bed the company paid 303 claims dur­ frames An adjustable headrest,. Kent Mead attended the Shrine ing 1952 to I aUng $93,961 padded with foam rubber and cov­ circus in Grand Rapid* Saturday. The company had 9.364 policies ered with Pandanus doth, are un­ Mrs Russell Mead called on Mrs. in force at the end of 1952. com­ usual features, and the case Itself Caple Willits at the home of Dr pared to 9549 policies in force at has storage for books, magazinesi and Mr*. C. O. Willits in Charlotte the start of the year but Woodland and other items behind the head­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutual has more insurance at risk. rests and room for blankets or pil­ Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead $63.402000. than it had at the start low storage below. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Rolling casters hare been used attended the ABA dinner and meet­ ing at Hastings Thursday. * Mr* freely on (hr piece*. DRUSILLA CIRCLE Hastings Square also has a com­ Floyd Nesbet spent Tuesday with The Drusilla circle of the Metho­ the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. * dist church will meet with Mrs. plete new dining rboin group, the Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children focal point of which Is the china Ix-on W. Manning Mon. Jan 2fl at I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. breakfront which also may be used land Mrs. S O. Swift. The Hubert in the living room I Dennis' were 'afternoon callers. Mrs. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD . .I Earl ......... Smith ___ and________ Mr*. Wm. ....___ Stevens _ | The Grace Lutheran Guild will Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhynord and 1 were Saturday1 afternoon callers. * i celebrate its 13th anniversary Jhnu-1 son from Owosso, visited Friday-We envy our neighbors, the-E. H. ary 2?th with a carry-in dinner at with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. Lqthrops and others, who are escap6:30 p.m. at the church. |of Prairieville. ling the ice we are having up here. foldoor NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT 15131212 IN' CIIANIKhY [good and enjoyed by a good at­ tendance which wk* well expressed by the fine offering .for hhn. He I plana, to return to the Indian reser- PRACTICAL NURSE to come In » few hours each day to aid my daughter in taking ears of Her j Ur mother. RobL Mtrray. phone 4273. Sr* dFred GeioSr q? 1%^ ./and Mra.-Fred Geiger, sr. * Hosi pltai Guild 36 met Thursday at the WANTED — Spray painter. ezperi- j Community hall. A cooperative dlnenced men only qced apply. Royal! ner was served. Hostesses were Mr*. Coach Co.. Inc. tf i Clara Rising. Mra. Inez Winans, Mrs. Vesta Bom and Mrs. Carl Per­ FOR SALE — 1932 Ford car. good kin*. Making' cancer bandages was condition: 4 yr. old male Beagle the work for the afternoon. The Cheerful Helpers -club was hunting dog. good hunter; Econ­ omy King cream separator, very entertained Friday willi Mrs. Karl good; Hanson scoop scale; 16 yds Eckardt. hosteaa. assisted by Mrs Carl Hewitt. Fourteen members rug carpet 12 x 12, good. Mra. George Kelly, Freeport. 1'22 FOR SALE— Plano. Henderson. In good condition, $25; Kalamazoo furnace 34 in. new firepot. pipes and hot air registers. $00. Phone Nashville 21TB. 1/22; WANTEG—Washings to do and will do small ironings. Mrs.' Lawrence ToUUU, R. 3, Delton, phone 587 Prairieville. 1/23 were present A bU’dnCM meeting was conducted followed by a dem­ onstration parly. The hoatess'a< served refreshment-.. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapid*, were Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mra. Charles HssUrty. * An announcement was received here by friends that Mr. and Mra. George Braaksma (Johanna Rosen-. thal) of Sibley..Iowa, are the parent*, of twin glrfa born January 7. They* weighed six pounds and 10 ounces and seven pounds and 6 ounces. They are named Mary Jane and Marjorie Jo. * Schoolmates and friends are glrtd to hpar from Jo-1 lianna. She attended and graduated I from the Woodland school and has i many friends here. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: ARD OF THANKS I want to thunk Che doctor*, nurses and friends who have been so kind to me during my recent illness. Sylvia S. Wallers NAME ADDRESS Mr. and Mn. Albert Lutz, of Ann Arbor, were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Stephen Johnson and R. E. Walt. Jr., were In Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday on business. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P M Mrs James Falconer, of Scott* Ville. Is a guest at the home of her daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett. <■; xr, Mmm 9-1571 at Miller's Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra Lewis Stanton were Rev. and Mrs j. W. Stanton, of Grand Rapids. WOODLAND Mr and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, were Saturday night and Sunday guests with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mn. Gerald Potter and family were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. VAN CAMP'S BEAKS -33'Hard 49 SKINLESS WIENERS . HCRMELe- SW;ET AND LEAN SSieod BssCtsn > 39/ PESCHKE'S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO I is the name is the flavor FRESHLIKE - Whole Kernel Ring Bologna-49/ GOLDEN BANTAM CORN READY TO EAT - WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF reiSHlIKi Smoked GARDEN SWEET PEAS FRESHLIKE SPINACH BELMONT 6 * ”3 89f rng YOU* *nvtR *89 WITH THIS DOUBLE DUTY COFFEE TABLE CHEST DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE FREE 2 REGULAR CAKES PACKER'S LABEL Pears kiefer 6'ir’l .0£ HILLSDALE SLICED Pineapple 6 lOND MORE Iffi steaks 69/ Sausage POLISH >» 69/ HUNT'S prune IV ARMOUR STAR 6”’I05 FRUIT MIX IT’S SENSATIONAL reived of the death of Allen Fuller in Battle Creek Sunday morning. Allen was a former resident of Woodland. He graduated from the Woodland school and worked in the Woodland News printing office * Mr. and Mra. Roy Perkin*, of Mar­ cellus, called on Mrs. Roy Rowlader and Mn), Charles Hatton Thursday. * Thq Rev. John Melllah, of Lapeer, was a Saturday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr., were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Mrs. Celia Townsend called on Mrs Charles Hatton Saturday. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Varney were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker, and family, of Lake Odes­ sa. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenffeld and family, of Coats Grove, were Sunday dinner guests with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Kimble. * Mr. an0 Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr. were supper guests Friday with Mr. and WELCOME GRANGE Mra. Enos Babbs, of Nashville and attended a meeting in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and daughters, of Sunfield, were dinner Mrs. Cecil Johnson, of near Lacey, Buest* Sunday with Mr. bnd Mrs. was a Monday evening caller at Ernest Hough. * The talk given the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Lewis Friday evening at the U. B. church Slanton. by the Indian evangelist was vary KROGER CUT TEKDERAY Freshlike Cut Green Beans Freshlike W Green Beans Plums Hams 69/ 3915 ’1.49 >09 LUX’ TOILET SOAP sSURF tee2- 60/ 11-DIAMOND UIDAt PAM •139 ’99” COifU TAtU Back Again!....Firni Mellow Hip; ,WOM »*» »rz450 ONLY DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’69“ LARGE Tangerines NOT /<• EXTRA FOR CREDIT WEEKLY LARGE_____________________ Grapefruit5 49< MICHIGAN NORTHERN SPY Apples 4 “49/ Hare they art - jusl off the banana boal! Choiceil Yellow - Ripe beau.ies Becked with golden brown Thoy're ell la.ge, firm, mellowtwecl beaulias, right NOW lor fruit bowls, lunch boxet, desserts ■ Buy plenty today al thia Kroger Low Price! 1 SfauTkJJAt^l miLLER 111 ST1TI SHUT STATE STREET 111 STATE STRUT �The Hastings Banner Polio Moves Ahead FHA Supervisor At Woodland for As Ft. Custer Wins Helps Cooperators March of Dimes In Overtime, 76-73 In Farm Analysis Twin Cage Bill free will offering will be taken.^ tliree Alblor^college friends, MLew’s Atm Dustman, of Cleveland, and Evelyn Sanders and Virginia Reed, of Detroit, were Sunday cuesta of Mr. and Mra. Carlton Kaechele. The March of Dimes is scheduled Ralph Gwinn, alau an Albion stu­ to benefit at a double-header bas­ dent. spent Saturday and Sunday ketball game in the Woodland High wlth his patents. Dr. and Mra. A. B. gym Saturday night. Gwinn. Woodland eaitaider* will play the the Woodland and Nashville Inde­ pendent* will battle. The merchant*! regular event will be held that evening, too. A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS ANO BATH, home in hl ward, all modern. furnace, hot ^ater heater, garage, located on corner lot. $9,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in tljc $10,800.00 room home, basement barn. 16 stanchions, chicken coop, modem hog house, corn crib, two tool sheds.$13,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 BRAND MEW SEVEN ROOM HOME in 4th ward, in very good location. has living room with fireplace, den. dining room, modern kitchen, toilet ana lavatory down, three bedrooms and complete tiled bath up. full basement, recreation room, has gas heat, attached garage, screened in porch, storm windows and screens, 5 blocks from school, full lot, improved paved street. $16,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, ha* two bedrooms up. and one Thomae Cager* Drop ' Claeh in Final Minute* Kiwanian* (f in Opener $7,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW >n 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Rusco storm windows, beautiful back yard with fireplace, pool and well lan^fscaped, for$9,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME and Vt acre of land at foot of Barryville Hill. Barn and chicken coop, ............................................................ $3,500.00 ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one: Six room homo in first carpeted. 15 x 16 screened in porch in rear, modern kitchen, gas heat, wealth of shrubbery, priced at$12,500.00 A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home. livingroom, dining room. den. modern kitchen with built in cup­ boards. full bath, has good furnace with thermostatic control, house is insulated, garage and two other buildings. $1,000 worth of car.. $15,000.00 161 ACRE FARM dpse to town. On"excel lent highway, eight rodm ' $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining 55,500 00 THREE ACRE FLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house. kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm • • ■ • • >f.............. $4,200.00 p. six room house, two bedrooms has electric lights, hen house. . -......................... ....................$3,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for. C ounty March of Dime* campaign Monday’s program had Kiwanls 'and Rotary clyb aggregation* playilng a riotous preliminary. The Kiiwanlans emerged the victors — for 'the first time within memory—over the Rotarians, 21-16. j Rotary started "fast." and bulled pecond period the Kiwanls jthock I troops went in and dropped In 10 points fora two-point halftime ad­ i vantage. . ' Sharp-shooter Bob King “ham- • point* in the third period to add ' to the Kiwanls margin as Rotary | worked its floor game. I In the last chapter Rotary almost [closed the gap with Ray Branch and 'Fred Bock* bringing the count to 14-15 but then Don "Sparky" Fisher | swished one and the Klwanians were Off! Playing for Rotary were Wellesley । Ironside. Ray Branch. Bob Klevorn. John Gallagher. Fred Bocks. Dave Goodyear III. Dr. Vergil-Slee. John Armbruster. Jr.. Basil Easterwood. Jack Walton. Dick Feldpausch. Gor­ don Lowe. John Coleman and Dr. | Wesley Logan. The Kiwanls lineup included Gordbn Ironside, ’"Chip" St. Martin. Harold DeVany, Bob King, Marsh Cook. Mace Thomas. Joe Burkholder. Warren Williams. Dwight Fisher. Don Fisher. Harry Burke. Bill Bald­ win and Lewis Lang. In the thriUing main event the Major* came from behind in the overtime period to break a 73-73 Northern Illinois college, sank a charity then Ken BurrelL formerly of Lawrence Tech, sank a bucket The regulation game of 10-mlnute quarters ended with the teams tfe.1 up nt 67-67. Jim Myers put Thoma, ahead with a bucket then Fort Custer sank a gift. Coach Lapg made a free throw to give the locals a 70-68 margin then Chuck LaFrano. of Chicago, converted from the line Bob Smith went in for a bucket then sank a free liyrow but the Majors got the ball in the closing seconds of the five-minute overtime to win. Gus Doss, elongated eager former­ ly at the University of Illinois, was high for the game with 24 polnta. Ken Burrell racked 20. Dick Bryans, former Saxon ace, was high for the loser* with 22. The summary: । Allegan roan lie*.' Insurance .'tEnt — Harold M. Crop and live-stock yields for 1953. Ackley has been engaged as a profits, losses, expenses, and other representative uf the Fuller In­ items are Included in the Individual surance agency, it was announced studies. this week. He was previously as­ i Families hope to get a picture ot sociated in the field In Kalama­ their financial and production situzoo and Niles areas, handling life atlnn so as to determine efficiency and casualty lines. He is married of present practices, and discover and with his wife. "Corky," re­ where weaknesses should be sides at 4141s 6. Jefferson- A vet­ strengthened for greater progress In eran of four years In the Navy the months .ahead. In World War II. he recently re­ Those with PHA credit either to turned from action in Korea, hav­ own or operate farms are discover­ ing been recalled to active duty ing underlying problems that repre­ in February, 19SI. sent road tyocks in the way of suc­ cessful farming. HUI pointed out. Many couples are finding the size of lheir farm business loo small, crop and lire*lock enter- Funeral Services Held Wednesday SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS hot water Jteater. garage, on nice lot. for..$7,350.00 Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Make Set —Anywhere In The County. $7,000.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated. ■ storm windows, screens------------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY COOD BUY In third ward in a roomy, all modern home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double V CENTRAL RADIO & 59 Inc $13,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up THOMAS bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price--..$7,000 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room Mr. and Mra. Sumner Sponable visited W. C. Clark in Maple Grove recently. , large glassed In front porch, has back porch, good furnace, new hot water heater, is insulated, all for-------------------------------- $6,300.00 • A REAL REACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs Is carpeted, gas heat, basement ha* drain, double garage. 18 x 20. large lot-----------------------------------------------------------------------$7,B75.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made into a living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back perch, nearly new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly painted, for---------------------------------------------------- —.$1,800.00 FOR SALE—A three bedroom home about two miles out on paved road. has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil heat, gas hot water heater, large garage located on two lots for only $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castleton Twp..'has seven room house, with 209 $. Washington corn crib, tome crop*, for------------------------------------------------ $9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem buildings, full particulars call Vano R. Wotting. Phono 3)05 Woodland. Bill Schilhanock, 2959 Hartings. Carl Niethamee, homo phaaa 2727. ESTATE OKER Phone 2525 Phone 4285 January Special Double Value Offer On Personal Stationery 200 Sheets, 100 Envelopes of Deckle Edge Vellum and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and another room which could be made into bath, good basement, has nice basement barn, three acres woods, all rest work land seeded to Mammoth clover, priced at.$1,500.00 FORTY AGRI FARM in Carlton twp., hoc real good house, two bed­ rooms up and t*Vo bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen $2.25 RUBBER STAMPS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON ESTERBROOK PENS. PENCILS AND DESK SETS SCOTCH TAPE AND DISPENSERS HR L Cmirt St. Here are some new addresses: • ' Pvt. Joseph E. Ferguson. US 53287148 I more of their own food and livestock feed. produce more for market, mechanize their farms where prartl* cal. Improve housing where neces­ sary. adopt modern farm and home practices and generally make better use of their land and labor. ’ ' Opposite Qty Perk I no Lot 119 N. Church Street Rev. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship. 11 a.m. Prayer and probe. 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic. 8:13 pm. Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m children MOST Playtex' Baby Pants proper •Mantial vitamin*—plux NATURAL Vitamin B Complex. From kink 79r to $1.19 Won't cut cuculation became they're made of smooth, liquid latex. Washable, waterproof. ItMea/amin VITAMIN SYRUP I MEnriEn ► BABY MAGIC ’ 49 Mtaitlilnt (7(a B RECK Wonderful For Baby'aHair O|| food being produced and preserved • Ben-Gay Extra Pants Sale Just s5.00 Whan Ordered With LOW PRICE Fait Relief from Ache* and Fain Squibb MILK OF MAOHESIA Mild Antacid Laxative , Phone 2716 HAROLD L DEW 724 S. Washingtoe Hastings « NEEDED for PROPER \ x GROWTH ■V*3.r Keep Your Baby “Socially Acceptable"* CHURCH OF GOD In this Joint look at the balance sheet, we pay special attention to how the previous year's business turned out. Mr. Hill explained, to decide what changes are needed for this year. Families like this yearly analysts service provided them be­ cause it gives them on opportunity to measure progress toward longMr. Swiger died unexpectedly at range goals, and to note any cause* of failure before repitltion sets in. They feel thnt planning ahead en­ He was changing a tire preparing to go ice fishing and suffered a hear. ables them to use earnings to better advantage, avoid spending for non­ essentials and arrange debt payment He was a member and officer of on or before the dqe date. the Lakeside Grange. He is survived by his wife. Pearl: Home Administration will streu two sons. Dwight, of Lansing, and adjustment* and Improvement* In Nelson, at home: one sister. Mrs. Inadequate farming ivUem*. Dora Mohre. of Grant Rapids, and Borrowers plan to build up soil two grandchildren. J with crop rotations, liming and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH fertilizing; establish permanent paslures, plant better need and get Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector higher yields per acre; raise higher 9 a m. Holy Communion. quality livestock through better 1 11 am. Family worship and ser­ breeding, care and feeding; grow mon. commemorating the Feast of the Conversion of St. Pau). Mr. Gury will observe the 23rd anniver­ sary of his ordination to the nriMthood. Sunday school and nursery in ' Parish house. Funeral services for Fay Swiger. 61. Route I. Lake Odessa, prominent Campbell township farmer, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with the Rev. Lee Jenkins officiating. I Burial wa* in Lakeside cemetery. —OUR ONLY BUSINESS TOTALS THOMAS '• For Fay Swiger .$6,000.00 HIRE IS A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very three bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining I Serviccgrams Kenneth E. Benedict, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict. 1201 S. Park. Hastings. 1* completing hta AF basic airmen Indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Was farm production as high as Base, the •■Gateway to the Air it should have been last year? Was income less than expected? Did ex­ penses cut too much into profits? Serving at the Naval Supply Cen-1 If to. why and what can be done ter at Williamsburg. Va.. with the about it? U.S Naval Cargo Handling Bat­ These are some of the questions talion One. Is Ronald L Smith, sea-1 Barry county farmers cooperatina man. USN. son of Mr and Mrs. 1 in the program of the Panners Howard L. Smith of Route 4. Has- . Home Administration are asking tings. The last duty assignment for I themselves these days as they ana­ the battalion was at Argentla. New- } lyze their past year's farm and foundland. where it was engaged in home business and make plant for loading and discharging naval and | the 1963 crop season. commercial ships. The men returned , Assisting them In their study (ram the three month assignment and with their plane I* Clark W In time for the Christmas holidays. Area basketball fans watched a Last Saturday night Mr. and Mn. thrilling game Monday evening In Dudley Kennedy were dinner gucais of the Homer Beckers On R'tnde"।1 which the strong Fort Custer Major* edged Thomas Court House Service they entertained for dinner Mr. and quintet in the final seconds of an Mrs. Paul Gibson and lamuy. vi I overtime clash, 76-73. ’ Middleville. Several hundred fans turned out for the twin cage bill and $246.63 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton T SECTION TWO—FACES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 37 inhiston Th* Antl-Hiitomine LyBARKER S Ken Hoffmaif �THE HASTING! BANNEB, THUUDAY, JANUAHY 33, 1» Hastings Seeks 3rd Loop Win at Belding Friday Greenville Host to Saxons Sparkle, Whirlwinds Romp East Swamps Ionia in Crucial Swamp Jackets To 7th Straight West Central Tilt Here Last Week Saxon Victory Could Send Blue & Gold On TVay to Crotcn KM' Hastings High's basketball team, which displayed championship Ulent here Friday night In trouncing a good Greenville team. 57-41, wUl move into Belding Friday evening to continue the quest for the West Central league title. Gold quint Hastings I* now tied with Green­ ville with two wins and one defeat for the conference lead. The Yellow Jacket* will face Ionia's good cage team Friday night and will also have a Job to keep It* first-place pace In the circuit. Greenville eked out a one-point, 40-39. overtime decision over Ionia in their first meeting and since then Ionia ha* split game* with the Saxons and defeated Belding and St. Johns for a 3-2 record. Saxon Belding wiU be especially effec­ tive under the boards and tn losing to St. Johns, 55-46. the Rcctaklns showed real ability. In that game. Doug Knight, now lost to St. Johns because ot injuries sustained in an auto mishap, established a new school record with 31 points. Belding gave Ionia a tough battle Tuesday night of last week on the Bulldogs' own Armory court before losing. 59-54- Ionia gained a 34-28 margin in the first half which wa* too much for Belding to overcome. IN ACTION SATURDAY—Coach Pete Newell'* Michigan State cage team, which played Illinois Mon­ day. will meet Northwestern Sat­ urday in Jenison f(eJd house. For- spot for the Spartans. Hastings and Barry county fan* will be In the stands for the Northwestern West Central League Standings Hasting* . Greenville Ionia .... M7 HI 1W .WO MS 115 Belding .. St. Johns plnyed Alma Tuesday night and had no game slated ' for ~ Friday. City Cage Wheel Triple-Header In Gym Tonight Hillbillies,Trotter^ JFin to Slay Tied' For Junior Honors Hastings Saturday ’Hie Whirlwinds continued their romp over other 5th-6th grade team* Ln the Youth Council basketball Landmen Duplay Fine league with a 12-3 victory over the Floor Game in Handing Spartans Saturday. pery and cold—and It would have been better if the Ha*Ung* High Vuitori League Defeat basketball team had remained at Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High home. basketball team reverted to early season form Friday night and hand­ Next Saturday the Spartan* play ed an invading crew of Greenville Yellow Jacket* a sound. 57-41 After sparkling Friday evening in trouncing the Blue Wings the Whirlwind* at posting a coveted West Centra) con­ Cock Dick Smith’s Yellow Tolles was high in the Whirlwinds' ference victory over Greenville. the Jackete had dUTtcalty finding the win last week with six point* while Blue & Gold moved against the Pk>Bennett sparked the Blue Wings’ neers to suffer a SO-polnt defeat. victory. Kruko got two for the WolCoach LswU Lang's quintet, outplayed them throughout tht Spartan*. Kurz racked 10 point* and though failing to exhibit their usual polish tn the first twp frames, man­ Hastings also had difficulty find­ BLattop four for the Saxon* and aged to stay within five point* of Clark got fbur point* for the Lakars. ing the net. and connected on only the Pioneers and then started the 30 out of 92 attempt*—but they kept second half by moving ahead. good control of the ball with Gary score. Cool rebounded for Green­ Looking good al the start of the Shlrkey working relatively well un­ ville. Lewis hit from out court. third quarter. Jack Chadwick and der the boards even though he had AUlnder bn from the line but Shir­ Stan Snyder sank free throw*. key and Compton poured In buckeU trouble finding the hoop. In the first period Hastings to give Hastings a 33-19 lead. Before stepped out to a 23-15 margin, added the half ended Greenville sank three three more point* In the second gift* for the 33 - 23 Intermission canto and continued to outscore the count Scoring was all Hasting* early in Jacket* in the U»t two periods to The sjiurt fInled almost immedi­ the third period. Two buckeU by Snyder and a pair by Compton plus ately and by the end of the quarter one by Shirkey with charities gave the local* trailed. 43-33. The fourth Hastings a 44-25 bulge but before win In1 eight starts, 59-39. then GmnvlUa followed suit In the period ended the visitors picked Ineffectiveness at the board*, and up seven points and went, into the inability to hit the net. caused the last stanza trailing. 44-33. Saxon'* downfall. The local* lost the ball on steps, bad passing, etc.. 30 • trtagerx Greenville added a gift, then times which didn't help matters. Joe Duffy, one of the fastest lads The summary: on Coach Lang’s fast team, drew In tiic dosing minutes the scoring HA*TINOS 13 first blood taking the Upoff in for wa* about even and Just before the Snydir. Cosptco, 55 a dog shot Greenville went ahead tilt ended Tony Hoffman sank a free Ikirfcay. 70 on Larry Bauman's charity and JTm throw for the final, 67-41 count. Lawti. 00 . Dotty. 44 . Stout's field goal. Hastings tied It The summary: exmwick. *: up on Ron Lewis's free throw then BUI AUlnder sank the first of his 10 out of 16 charities to put Greenville ahead for the last Ume. SUn Snyder rebounded to give the TOTALS Saxon* a ' tied It stepped In Non-League Go and went m tree throw made tht Oar Compton hooked one for a 15-7 count. AUlnder sank n long one and Bill Oook. center, hooked one to put Cluawtck. 35 the Jacket* within four point* uf OsllMber, 30 the Saxons. 15-11. Cera plan adied three points but Greenville got them back then Dtek Myer* connected from the corner and Lewi* sank a gift for S o i _io ISUn,.- u‘ BUY YOURSELF ‘ A PROFIT! Chuck Merrick continued his sharp-shooting In Bob King's Youth Council cage wheel for Junior High boys by pouring in 20 point* to pace the Mohawk* In their 32-6 wtn over the Jaguars to remain undefeated In the Saturday morning league. HA*TINOS II B«MlaC. Dlaun4tla M B.U.rn. YortUa* at VKBMONTVILLE NASHVILLE M WOODLAND. 2S&". O ASUS TUESDAY TRI-C TOURNEY, OLIVET COLLEGE. homnnt*. Miller scored 10 points far the Mohawk*. Al Pender rolled in 14 and Rey­ nold* seven for the Tsotters in their 23-5 win over the Panthers while Dahlmsn ecored iz for the Ape* In their 19-13 victory over the Apaches. Mahler and Johnson dropped in four point* each and McGuire three for the Apaches. RESULTS V«rn«etviE lake OD1 uuin •«, rtruma is. Gr*t4vtU« 5?. Lowill 37. NO. li -a SPREAMR With manure worth $6.50 to $9.00 a ton. a* it now Is, a herd of 20 cows will produce about $1600 worth of manure in a > The 34 - hour clock system was adopted a* official time by the Army in 1943. H*T«n <1. it properly. Hitch a Nrw lot* No. 12-A Spreader to your tractor and it will pay for itself and giv« you year* of profitable soil im­ provement. Ruggedly built, it ANTI Laities Win, 34-24 Jan Cleveland rolled In 20 point* Friday to pace the Lassies to a 34­ 33 win over the Lanks In the YMCAYouth Council basketball league for 7th and 8th grade girls. It was the Lassie* second win in two starts. B. 61m scored 10 for the loser*. Bev Beadle scored nine for the Hol Shota but It wasn't enough as the Chick* won. 13-11, with Trudy Waldron sinking eight points. Two 1951 Michigan State football All-American* quarterback Al Dorow and tackle Don Coleman, both made the 1953 All-Service team for bril­ liant play for Polling .Field, Wash­ ington. D. D„ arid Camb Atterbury. FREEZE 69c thoroughly, spreading evenly Without stopping, you control the amount spread according thick applications on poor soil, less on more fertile areas Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low tort all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY I largest ground-driven spreader B. L. PECK 429 South Michigan A^«mm d Cut cost BlflvSM.* 7 Doom, fl MirUli. 11 The Hillbillies and Globe Trotters TOTALS posted victories Wednesday of last week to remain out in front with three consecutive wins tn Bob King's basketball circuit for Frerhmen and Sophomores In the secondstanz* Greenville GKEEXVIUj: . The Hillbillies blasted the picked up * free throw. Compton HASTINGS orncuI1 If your soil haa a “pH" of about Officials _ — /eSn John Morrttu sad Dlch and Myer* sank charities for a 26-16 orossst. KaIawhoo. 7. save your lime money for nitrogen. this Red Devils stung the Goof Offs, Three game* are on tap ___ Thursday evening in the City Inde­ pendent basketball league with the Scoring wa* well divided in Ute Thoma* service team playing E. W Trotters win with Ron Johncock Blls*. Andrus playing Moon's seplcc scoring eight and Sam Demond and and Faculty meeting Orchard! In­ dustries. ' got 10 for the Hornet*. S' Bernard Bowman to&scd In nine bucket* to lead the Hillbillies while Emmett Pierce scored 11 and Jim 39-IS. and Faculty drubbed AnBurchett seven for the same quint. Linwood Whitney topped the Red Coach Lewi* Lang poured in 33 Devils with 10 points. Larry Man­ points in the last period—all the ..... . scared nine „ 1U Merle Welch ning and victor* got that frame—to pace the 1 and Bob Lowell eight each. Faculty. Coach Jack Hoke picked } ------------ -- ------------up 14. Dick Bryans 11 and Jim1I Michigan ha* 10 dedicated state Myers 10. Hathaway scored a dozen || forests In the upper peninsula anti for Andrus and Herb Beadle 10 112 Ln the lower. The smallest of Stanton led Moon's with 11 point* these is about 31.000 acres; the larg­ while R. ChrUpeil scored 13 for Or­ est about 321,000. The total acreage chard. Bob Reid was high for Bits* in all stale forest* l* about 3,7 with 16 points and Dick Foster got million acres. 11. Herb Hesterly was the only pa­ tent Woodland lad. scoring 14. School* and communities in Mich­ igan have been Instrumental in Michigan 4-H Club members will reforestation project*. Nearly 900 help conserve our natural resources such forest project* in Michigan in 1953 and be paid for good work have been started, and more than with camping and other trips. 170,000 acres have been planted. Merrick Sets Pace In Mohawk’s Win In Jr. High Loop Basketball Roundup NOW THIS EASY WAY!I One of the greates medical advances of the last 15 years Take a big shears to your household bills by cutting the corners with the savings we have to offer you—they're big — they're good and they're plentiful. They mean more real quality value for the money you are ordinarily pending. It's convenient to buy at ot GOODYEAR BROS, BROS. heck these values now! Wrench ) SET Strong drop-forged steel. Self-Wringing BOX QA_ Wrenches /VC up --------- --------High carbon steel, rust resistant finish. Mode of heavy aluminum with removable cellulose Flexible polished steel blade. Hardwood handle. Good balance BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD protection brings modern medical science within the financial reach of everyone! ONI IN IVIRY THRU FAMILIES FACES A HOSPITAL BILL WITKIN THI YEAR ARE YOU PROTECTED? EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Egg PROFITS depsad RR (Hedy, high pr*ds«tl»a. Ini tot If you or someone in your family should go to the hospital tomorrow, you’d naturally want the best possible care available! You’d want die wonderful new drugs —the latest medical techniques. But, new drugs and new techniques are expensive. Inflation, too, has pushed ' hospital costs up. In the last 10 years, these costs have almost tripled. That’s why Blue Cross • Blut Shield . protection important than ever before!' is more RtVff A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MIcWbrr Pliooe267^ non-surgical cases. PROTECTION WITHOUT PROBLEMS There’s no red tape with Blue Crow - Blue Shield. Simply show your identification card to your doctor or hospital admitting clerk. Benefit* are taken csre of automatically! or Grange! Write or call your nearest Blue Cross • Blue Shield office. With over -million members Blue Cross - Blue Shield is Michigan’s most widely used health-care protection. ax. vanized metal. 2 strong handles. ’3.90 Good steel blades that hold a fine edge. Tightly wedged handle. 35c FILES up Special, hardened steel in both single and double cut. ’4.00 ASH CANS Golvonizcd cons of super ior quality. Plumb Sturdy Hammer . “ Head securely and safely attached. How to Got BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD: No physical examination is necessary. Ask your employer. Check you? Bureau scriber benefits. JF LsLJ What BLUI SHI I ID Covers generous amounts to your doctor for over 480 listed medical-surgical procedures. It pays toward your doctor’s hospital visits ia Michigan Blue Cross - Blue Shield have paid out over 280 million dollars—in tub­ BUSHEL BASKETS Made of heavy gouge gal­ Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Pl?n pays la the 14 yeir* since Michigan hospital* »Hp ep IwUa arep m aaa ereer cgfL«( feeeyi Plan covers a wide range of hospital services, for up to 120 d8ys, in any one of over 190 participating hospitals. 65c PLIERS All-purpose pliers with honed side­ cutters. The hospitals’ and doctors’ own non-profit health -car 8 plans for the welfare of the public . .. Wharf BLUI CROSS Cwvxs BLUB CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Msthigen tajW S,rvw-.Hiddt/tn Msitsti Amiiti Blu« CrtNi Comprehensive Group Hospital 2S4 SUM Slicet. Detroit 26,-Michigin Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay more-■ .for more hospital for more people! and medical services tfsN,CH ’5.35 Easily attached to ony heavy surface. Swivel base. JOHN DEERE DAY TOMORROW CLOTHES DRYER _____ Folds away neatly, yet ex­ pands to large size in use.' ‘5.35 SLEDGE ‘3.65 Sledge heads In a variety of weights. GOODYEARBROSS CHcUuluTtLh | �THT HALTING 5 RJJWFfc. fftUW$DAY. JANUARY 15 1552 Nashville at Woodland Friday in Pre-Tourney Tilt Leaders Maintain Margins in Matches Thursday Night Nashville Scouts Plan Campout Other good aocres: H. Long 201­ 560. Groat 500. Joe Burkholder 200­ 515. Ralph Noss 203-517. D. Thomp­ son 225-544. Dave Goodyear 233­ 541. Chuck Leonard 200 - 551. M. Myers 503. Rod Newton 509, Wood­ mansee 547. G. Oaks 502. R. Clinton 544. 8. Roush 523. R. Moore 200-527. M Campbell 509. J. Malcolm 508. G. Laubaugh 203-535. R. VanDeVanter 506. Dave Irwin 503, Jerry Keegstra 538. Payne 518, Merle Haines 527, Jim Barr 539, Charlie Fiori a 536 and Les Hawthorne 223-575. ' The standings: East Side 38-19. Baldwin 36-21. Drewrys and Eng­ lish 34-23. Roush tailors and Gooo- The big weekend for Nashville Scouts and their dads will occur February 6. 7 und 8. when tliey wiU go to Yankee Springs. An estimated 50 to 75 are planning to] attend. The group will leave Friday after­ noon after school, spend Saturday enjoying various phases of fun and Scout work, will hold church services at the camp, and return home Sun­ day after dinner. The top teams in the Commercial league .maintained their positions Thursday night with the East Side lumbermen taking two from Stude­ baker. Baldwin Chevrolet a pair tram Middleville creamery and Drewrys a pair from English. In otijer matches, Filter-Soft won two from Trio, Roush tailors snag­ gled the flrat two from Miller Jew­ eler's and Goodyear Bros, two from Cities service. Filter-Soft 25-32. Trio 244-32’4, Stan Rlvett came through wilh Middleville creamery 24-33. Cities service 234-334 and Studebaker 20the parade. BiU Hackney *plll*d WRESTLING FRIDAY - JAN. 23rd - 8:30 P.M. Hastings High School Gym SPONSORED BY HASTINGS LIONS CLUB 2 STAR BOUTS — TAG-TEAM — MATCH Larry Chene vs. Johnny Gates The Sheik of Araby vs. Bert Ruby Tag Match—Winners vs. Losers of Bouts ion—$1.25 Children—65c Reserved Seats—$1.70 Tax Included—On Sale at Door Lassies Roll Sweeps Monday In Women’s Loop Junior Varsity Drop 41-25 Tilt To Young Pioneers With an assist from Pec Milk, The Banner keglers moved into a Ue for Hastings High's Junior Varsity first place In 'Recreation league preserved Ils unbeaten record The Banner won only one point against West Central conference reserve* by drubbing Greenville here from Blue Ribbon but Pet Milk snagglad all four from English ser­ Friday night, 51-29. >The little Saxons had no trouble vice which had been out in tront. handling the young Yellow Jacket* In the other match. McKee service took three points from Angelo's. Only two.good games were posted, Greenville took a 9-7 advantage in the opening canto, but once Coach a 523 by Ray Hotchkiss and a 503 Anton Turksl's lads found the range by Dave Irwin. The standings: English and The they stepped out and were never Banner 38-26. Pet Milk 35-29. An­ again headed. , The local lads showed more accu­ gelo's 31-33. Blue Ribbon 28-36 and racy than generally can be expected. McKee's 22-42. Bob Ward poured in six buckets out of eight attempts from Ute floor and Mike Derry, who snaggled game scoring lienors. sank seven out of 10 heaves and several of them were difficult shots. ' • . Gordon Williams hit four times Four teams rolled grand slams Monday night In the Women's Bowling league wilh Uie Bonnet A Gown swamping second-place Food Center, The Banner climbing over Keegstra's. Lewis Electric drubbing Piston Ring and Ute leading Ice A Fue) lassies look their four from I Parmalee's. The quintet—handled Friday by DeVany's took three from Fos-' Coach Lewis Lang In the absence of tee's cleaners and Strand won three Coach Turkal—also hit on 50 per­ cent of their 22 free throws. Green­ points from Trio Lucille WilNttS posted honnra ville also sank 50 percent from the fpr the night with 167-194-193 and line, making 15 out of 30. Greenville sank Just seven out of 40 field goal a nice 554. £ Millie Waldron rolled 180-309. attempts — seldom having a good Vonda Keeler 188-506, Mary Guy shot as HasUngs* defense was good. The Blue A Gold teamwork was 176-501, .Avis Gaskill 177-487 and as exceptional as it* shooting. .Thelma Haughey 172-481. The summary: . Posting . good single games were Marj —j Mitchell aou. 185. Doris »-• Cappon ana, 181. GREENVILLE iMarJ Garrow 177. Cynthia Robbc p«tiuad. io 172. Jane Sanborn 171. Angie Haw- . «* thome 171, Arlene Swanson 169.1 Ni.u.n, ■ . I Hazel Roush 168 and Thelma Barr ■ 3 I Job**. 32 1 Rtvaoid* 1 The standings: Bonnet A Gown Dr»k*. 12 58. Food Center 49. Ice A Fuel 48. TOTALS Trio 47. Strand 45. Foster’s 41, The IIABTING? Banner 39‘4. Piston Ring 39. Keegstra's 37. Parmalee's 26. DeVany's Kelley. 24 254 and Lewis Electric 25. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY William*. 1 OltMU.' S5 YOU Pet Milk Drops English Keglers Into Tie for First TOTALS I GREENVILLE HASTINGS Engineers Roll Slam to Climb E. W. Bliss Ladder Saturday night Is the deadline for male keglers to enter the 1953 City Bowling tournament which opens on the Recreation lanes February' 3 continuing through February 8. George Oaks, secretary, emphasizes. Secretary Oaks reports that largest held Un Hastings for the and teams got in and enjoy your­ selves." Oaks! said yesterday In urg­ ing high participation. He even sug­ gested some may have been saving up a 300-game to Qost when the chips are down. Defending champions Include the Mill team from the E. W. Bliss league which won the team event with a 3173 series. Doubles trophies went to H. Hubbard and Dave Good­ year who snaggled first place with 1349, Earl Powell walked off with first and the singles trophy with a nice 687 count. Dave Goodyear II had a threegame scries of 581-687-559 for a fine 1827 to take first place money and the all-events trophy. AU tourney entry fees are to be returned to keglers In prizes. * Lake Odessa Next Lane's Orioles Test for Olivet Thriller Deadline to Enter Win Coach Ken Lane’s Charlotte Ori­ Saturday Night Men’sCity Tourney The Engineers rolled a grand slam over the BUssetts Friday evening and moved into fourth place tn the E. W. Bliss bowling league. Mil) dept, keglers Increased their top margin by taking a pair from second-place Foundry. In other matches. Drill snaggled from Lathe. Industrial EnfineerOnice and Accounting the last two from Bllssters. Ernie BertoUi rolled the evening's honors—175-211-213 for 509. Other good scores: Ken Stamm 540. Hart 205-453. Stu Sweet 504. O Oaks 198-508, Keith Chose 203­ 477. Stan Rlvetl 546. Norm Boomer 200-487, Phil Leonhardt 505 and C Miller 152. The standings: Mill 42-18. Foun­ dry 33'.-26'.. Office 33-27. Engi­ neers 31-29, Lathe. Drill and Bliasetts 30-30. Industrial Engineering'29-31, Side Floor and Accounting 284-314. Repair Engineering 244 - 35 4 and Blisters 20-40. Hickory Corners Hosts Vicksburg, Then Christian The Hickory Comers Kellogg Horjjet eagers, who gave powerful Paw Paw a scare Friday night be­ fore dropping a 57-45 decision, will be host to Vicksburg tomuirow night and on Tuesday will entertain Kelamazoo Christian. Kalamasoo Valley auocialion. It Jack Fleming, of Hickory, led both teams in scoring with eight Held goals and four free throws for 20 oolnts. Vern Baxter and Gene Mil­ ler sparked Paw Paw with 16 and |3 respectively. Paw Paw won the preliminary. The score by quarters: Conservative estimates place the revspue from Michigan's winter KELLOGG Ishpcming is Che birthplace of the sports at $25,000,000 for the current HORNETS season \ PAW PAW National Ski association. oles. who -iplit this season with Has­ tings. won a coveted overtime tilt over Mason Friday night. 56 - 52. Stuart Southworth tied up the game Byron Center at Delton, Middleville Host to Saranac IFayland at Caledonia After Martin Capture* Rar-Ken-All Meet Title The Bar - Ken - All conference, which halted scheduled play last week for the annual league tourna­ ment. will get underway again this week with Delton hoot to Byron Center Friday night. Caledonia en­ tertaining Wayland and Middleville hosting Saranac in a non-league Tuesday evening Hopkins will Invade the Delton court, Wayland goes to MiddUvilie and Caledonia Martin’s Maroon Clippers sur­ prised the wheel Saturday night when they upset Coach T. K. Auwater's Caledonia Scottie*. 42-38. to take the league tournament at Plainwell. Delton wax the defending champion. Two other games, which preceded the title playoff, saw Wayland edge Hopkins. 43-41. In an overtime tor consolation honors and Delton trim Byron Center. 39-33. in the fifth place battle. Middleville finished 7th. Martin grabbed a 24-23 halftime edge over the Scotties and then Lou Schroder, of Caledonia, was top scorer for the evening with 19 points, while Jerry Curry, of Mar­ tin. had 13. Don Bowers took scoring honors in Delton's win, swishing In 15. Gordon Goorhouse was close behind with 14 (or Byron Center. Ice & Fuel, Piston Ring Hold Spots every day How many tijnes each day do you need such a common thing as a kitchen spoon? Can you imagine trying to get along without it? In Recreation Loop Ice A Fuel and Piston Ring re­ mained in the one-two spots In the Recreation league Wednesday of. last week with the Icemen taking two from Strand and Piston Ring u pair from Sports Bar. Harry Long, captain of Strand. You rely on it constantly. And It serves you for the Tri-C title. In other games last week. Coach Eldon House's Woodland Wildcats earned a 58-54 win over Bellevue and Vermontville breezed over Di­ mondale. 55-39. Portland had gone Into Friday's game with a 5-0 record In league play. George Parkinson was the hero of the game, connecting on a pair of charities with two seconds left to give Olivet Its seventh straight league victory. Parkinson was high scorer for each for Portland. Woodland came through to nip Bellevue by earning a six - point margin In the second period and then playing the visitors almost even in the last half. Bellevue outscored the Wildcats. 15-14. in the first pe­ riod but Woodland held them to seven while scoring 14 in the second. Bellevue got three points back in the third but Woodland outscored them. 18-17. In the fourth to win by four tallies. Tite Nashville Tigers made it a ball game In the first half, outscor- frame and trailed by only one point, 18-17, at intermission. However, the Lake-O lads couldn't miss in the third and meshed 27 points to the Tigers' 11 to dnib the Barry county lads. Vermontville took over the third rung on the loop ladder with the easy win over Dimondale. Bob Stew­ ard scored 19 and Pele Benton 14 points. Junior Prather was high for the losers with 15 points. In the preliminaries, Bellevue took a 41-38 double overtime from Wood­ land; Lake Odessa defeated Nxshville. 38-34; Vermontville downed Dimondale. 53-37. and Olivet drubbed Poglnnd. 57-30. The votary scores: NASHVILLE BELLEVUE . WOODLAND PORTLAND . Earl Abbey, skipper ot Middleville OLIVET .... VFW. paced his team Iff a two-game DIMONDALE win over Peterson's Motor sales with 220-150-192 and a 562 aggregate. VERMONTVILLE -.11 16 21 7—55 Tile standings: Havens, of Peterson’s, rolled a 164­ 195-202 for 561. OLIVET .................. Other good scores: Jack Lozo, con­ PORTLAND ........ . tinuing his current hot streak with VERMONTVILLE . WOODLAND .... Lambert, with games of 206-144-198 BELLEVUE ____ tor 547: Lea Hawthorne, 541; Charlie LAKE ODESSA . Floria. 179-202-162 for AVI; Keith DIMONDALE Chase. 524; Williams, 523; Jerry NASHVILLE . Keegstra. 514; Jim Barr, 607; Glenn Laubaugh. 504. and Joe Burkholder hitting the 500 mark on the nose One ol the most Important uses All members of Ute Strand team of atate forest lands u for recrea­ tion. including camping, picnicking, rolled 500 or over. hunting, fishing and louring. No recThe standings: Ice A Fuel 7-2. Piston Ring 6-3, Strand and VFW 4-5. Peterson's and Spurts Barr 3-6. people each of these activities brings to the forests annually, but the total would be several million. • BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Good Service It's the same with your telephone Annual League Meet to Open Tuesday at Olivet; Into overtime, and then he went into Portland Lotei Lead the game during the extra period to In the final games before surt'of break a 52-52 deadlock. The win gave Charlotte a tie for first with the annual conference tournament Mason in the Capitol Circuit. which opens In the Olivet college gym Tuesday night, Nashville travels to Woodland. Dimondale to Belle­ vue. Portland to Vermontville and Olivet to Lake Odessa in Tri-C league clashes Friday night. Groigel. ot KjiIuomoo. 20—57 In Tri-C Wheel COSTS USS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE only pennies a day. The telephone is one of your biggest bargains. And it hasn't gone up in price nearly as much as most things you buy Worth a lot more than it costs Michigan Bell Telephone Company SUNOCO s Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. l*H*r*on *t Court Si �THE BAITINGS BANMKS. THUMDAY. JANUARY U. US rni I from Battle Creek. 96-74, in the pi „ Nashville Cagers QUICK.n b LOAN Thomas Lagers Drub Orchard c r» * j w/* ,w thc n“Un*‘ th®* Score Coveted Wins •UUd , h— Bob Smith sparked the . victoryOver Strong Fives MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Thomas' Court House over Hamblin's with 18 points and Dick Bryans was right behind with service nine. Dave Steinke scored six and week, downing the Hamblin Com- Bob Bradford and Jim Adams two munity Center quintet from Battle each. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Creek. 73-56. Friday night and Sal-' Saturday night Bryans sank 19. MickigM urday trounced thc Farm Bureau l Herb Hesterly and Mace Thomas Little Comfort | 13 Teams Roll Armchair Athlete In Doubles Event fines probably find some comfort in learning that the money U put to Thirteen mixed doubles teams good purpose in the purchase of rolled la th* featured Bunday event Nashville Independents defeated on the Recreation lanes with Doria While teams around the West books for public use. Orchard InduMrtes Monday night at Libraries ihrougbral the slate Naylor and Curtis Awrey taking Nashville, 73-43. The score was close Central circuit shudder al the honors with a combined total of U. the ux.v p-M~. with -----------------------in first period, Nashville thought, they arc inwardly pleased 1228, including handicap. holding a slight, 28-25. lead at the I with the repurl from Clinton county half. K Laubaugh was high for the1 that Doug Knight may rejoin his In 1961, the conservation depart­ losers wilh 11 points and Harry I St. Johns mates before the season Belson had 10. Bob Reid scored 171 is over even though the big chap ment registered tinea of 886.000. for Nashville. Wheeler racked 13.' averaged 26 points his first four about an average year, all ot which was placed in the alate library fund. Luu had 11 and Bants 10. Nashville' games this season . fourth wilh UM and two teams tied goes to Woodland Saturday for a for fifth with 1138a. Ann and Lem March of Dimes game. Evans and Shirley and Fred Vanden­ berg. , each 17. Jim Adams 18 and Bob Others rolling were Nancy Barrett Smith and Jim Myers each 11 in drubbing thp Farm Bureau crew. Industries'1 Team Junior Varsity 20" STOCK BARN FAN Shows Accuracy in FOR UP TO 25 HEAD Drubbing Jackets points. Darwin Swift potted 20. Stan Pierce one. Bob Schreiner COMPLETE WITH SHUTTER AND CONTROL George Black hitting the consistently . . . hoop In the opener Saturday. Thomas' City league entry defeated Moon's Coach Lang's Blue A Gold eagers service, 45-32. Bradford scored 15 and Bill Payne and Mace Thomas were back tn form against Green­ each a down for the winners. Jack ville and could go the reat of the Burchett picked up 14 for the losers. way . . . and writing of ball clubs, well take Vermontville to win the In five seasons under Coach Tri-C tourney which starts Tues­ George Makris. Michigan State box­ day at Olivet, college. TOTALLY ENCLOSED RUSTITE MOTOR Inability to drop the ball through the hoop Saturday night caused Hastings High's Junior Varsity to drop their filth game of the season to East Grand Rapids on the Pio-| ing teams have won one NCAA championship. finished second three I playing football, there were six times iUra third once. | deaths attributed directly to the : game last season . . . there were ADJUSTABLE MERCURY AIR SWITCH w A full line of frames, shutters, fans, blades and thermostats in stock. Use £sna eqnJjweoi: Hpdrswtfoe your own motor and build up fan to suit your barn. ONLY $9950 AL STEURY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 2583 B. L PECK Phone 2972 222 S. Jefferton St. “For All Your Electrical Supplies" 4Z9 $. MIcMflo- UO/{J7iu/ieii you buy it, WOWWMOB/Jn/ten youseUHtf and L. Winslow 1131. Esther and 1124. Mickey and 1123, D. aad LeRoy 130. Jackie Dalman it ION. Marylyn and H and Thelma and PORTLAND WINS Portland defeated Dimondale. 4a34. Tuesday night Portland had no trouble at aU, mqving ahead 11-3 in intermlarion. The largest widen: rod maple reported in the United States is lo­ cated at Warren Woods near Three Oaks and has a diameter at breast height ot more than three feet. The crown foliage spreads 35 feet and the tree is 83 feet high. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY as the score indicates, as the little LAKE ODESSA The first quarter ended in a 7-7 knot, but in the second East stepped out and earned a 12-polnt bulge for the first half score of 31-16. The locals were unable to close the gap in the last half. The summary: Coaches still have to win to keep in the good graces ot administra­ tions and alumni. Roy "Red" Doombo's. .head football and basketball coach at Plainwell High resigned under pressure last Wednesday . . . plahkwcli suffered six straight lasses this/season. His football team had a 7-5-1 record last season. Before going to Plainwell, he coached' two years at Sandusky and his grid teams won nine, lost five and tied one. His two cage teams registered 27 wins against aix losses. Plainwell is the only Class C school in the new Wolverine circuit. All others are Class B. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Op«'*t«d by The Wolverine Stockyard, Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 K«ll.y, a* Vender. 20. Couch. 12 Williams, II OliiJn. 22 TOTALS FOR SALE Hour wait*. i« TOTALS HASTINGS GOOD IQUH BIOBOOM HOU The Armchair goes on record as OFFICIALS------ DOB WILLIAMS AMD hoping there is no change tn the BOB EDDY. free substitution rule In Michigan high school grid circles. The twoplatoon system may have been killed last week by the Football Rules committee of the NCAA but we can tec no disadvantage In the free substitution rule for high school. Members of the Barry County More boys get a chance to play, they do not have to play extended Sportswomen’s club will meet for a । periods and better football results potluck supper at 6 30 o'clock Tues­ day at the Parish house. A special program is planned Everyone '"benefited Monday night at the MaVch of Dimes cage bill. with "something extra" in the line The RCKaryuis and Ki wsni» Us ot music scheduled, as well ns a surprise attraction. Lucille Wlllltts. showed that the service clubs have I top sports, the Fort Custer Majors president, announced. Tile business meeting is expected and Thomas Court House Service eagers put on a thrilling basketball to include a discussion on the pro­ game and polio went ahead 124665! jected clubhouse. w Sportswomen to Meet Tuesday LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN SALUMEN Office Pheae 2749 48634 Basketball fans who enjoyed the the Majors can generally see as good a clash each Saturday night In the gym — no admission charge. Some of the toj» quintets In the Grand Rapids, Kalamasoo Thomas' traveling eagers on Over at Woodland Saturday night a double-header is on tap in the Wildcats gym — again for the March of Dimes. East Woodland playa the West-enders at 7:30 in the preliminary, and In the night­ cap the Woodland Independents play the Nashville Independents No admission, but a goodwill offer­ ing for polio . . . Ils 41 "Worth More’ jjTlie 1033 U 111<* St.wi>aiu> or the Americas Road | featurrs offer you a whole new standard of driving! No Ford ever held a greater promise of long-lived value than this sparkling new f.9.5.1 Ford. Look what you get! You get road-ruling "Go" in Ford's V-8 and Six engines. You get Ford's new Miracle Ride for a new concept of riding eomfort on all roads. In Ford's quality design Creotmark Body you get "living" room that's the finest, most comfortable in the low-price field. otu-nici turns wiUBWttiw. on«p..t« MIW MIIACH HIM it a blanding HUM limit CUSHIONS OVII MON SAG No wonder they're calling thia'S3 Ford the New Stand­ ard of the American Road! A short run over to East Lansing thia weekend can give sports en­ thusiasts a variety program. Tonight and Friday night the MSC ^hockey team plays the Ontario Aggies at ths Ice arena. Coach Schmitter's fencing team opens its '53 season Saturday morning tn a triangular meet with Wayne and the Univer­ sity of Detroit. Saturday afternoon the Spartan varsity swimming team meets the freshmen tn a dual. The wrestling squad will close lite busy day. grappling Iowa after the North­ western basketball game Saturday night. We dot! the Kelly to Herb Hagclin, who on January 19 completed 50 years as a printing craftsman wilh the Iron River Reporter. Herb is not only a top printer but he's a sportsman from way back as well as a former mayor of Iron River. He Joined the Reporter after Her­ man Gast went to the Florence (Wls.i Mining News to work. Herb a as counselor of the first "Arm­ chair" carried in the Reporter by Pilot Hank Chilshom and was the sage this corner leaned on when writing "Off the Cufi" with the Re­ porter Just before World War II. 3 Sweeps Posted In Piston Ring VALUE CU£CK it. TEST DWE rr! CHQta W V4 0I1U uauui-lio. League Tuesday Sweeps were posted in all three matches Tuesday evening in the Piston Ring wheel. The leading MachhilsU soiled You can pay more but you can't buy better the Engineer's measure and the Grinders honed the Tool room PETERSON MOTOR SALES «J SOUTH CHUICH ST. HASTINGS Some good scores were pooled with Homer "Toots!! Rqynplds spilling 214-578 tor series honors.1 DeWayne Pugh racked 510. Fran­ cis Edgecomb 213-506. Bill Aycr»316MO. Gib Paine 206-544 and Art Gallup 502. The standings: Machine room 49. Pattern 45. Office 43. Grindcrg 30. Engineer* 36 and Tool room 28 Put a favorite ear clip on a black velvet nbbou (or an attraetlve choker necklace. John Deere Day GOODYFAR BROS! �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY <2, 1853 WAM'Eiz—Plastering of all kind*. RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or com. FOR RENT—House on good road, All work guaranteed. Call 47214. suitable for small family. Ralph Thc best silo delivered, built and 1/22 fully guaranteed. For further in­ DeMoU. Phone 766F21. 123 formation. wrile Clare Lyons. SEWING MACHINE FIXING and Doster. Mich. tf BUILDINGS for rent or lease. Over general repair work. Sumner 8.000 *q. ft. inside City llmlU. Sponablp. phone 2935 Hasting.*. FOR SALE—McCulloch chain saw. Phone Hastings 44834 after fl pun. Residence 603 Woodland Rd., Has­ used one season. 8250. Mrs. Leonard tings. 2/5 Lumbert, phone 710F2. 1/22 General Farm Auctionoaring Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phono Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Re*. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 Offic. on Ground Floor rwa mi • For Sale — City, Country, WANTED—Washings and ironings. FOR SALE—Modem desk or wall and Resort Will pick up and deliver. Phone type telephone, 825. Ed Wlrringa. 45914. 1'29 R. 1. Middleville 1'22 FOR SALE—Good 80 acres on M-.43 north of Woodland, rood land, HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE— good buildings Leland Enz. Wood­ • Farm Machinery Model M spinet. Ideal for home, land phone 2221. 1 22 small church or school. In perfect condition, used very Hille. Phone 17.000 — Delightful suburban home, 2941 for appointment to see and convenient to Hastings, commut­ hear this beautiful instrument, tf ing distance to Grand Rapid'. • Com, Oate, Wheal, Few blocks to schools, shopping, FOR SALE — Baby basket, highchurches, etc Completely re­ Clovertoad, Beam, Hay > chair. play pen, new baby buggy, modeled. spacious living room with Straw, Pastura sewing machine, buzz arbor; also large windows, built-in bookcase, rabbits. Phone 3427. 1 29 lovely drapes, cabinet kitchen. 2 WANTED—Good alfalfa, baled. Ire­ bedrooms, bath, plenty of closet land Alfalfa Milk. P.O. Box 165. space, hardwood • floors, oil heat, Ottawa Lake, Michigan. tf full cemented pasement. 2 porches, garage, landscaped lawn. Illness LAY-AWAY) 810 holds any motor sacrifice — ONLY 83.000 DOWN! til) May 1-ythcn pay balance or No. 30518 WEST’S. H. D. Burpee. arrange mfinthly paymenu. Wards 123 Mill St.. Dellon. Mich. Phone Deluxe outboard motors equal 77-R-lll. 1 22 motors selling for 840 to 870 mon* 12-HP motor. 237.00 . 5-Hp motor. 148 00: 3-HP motor .99 50 • Used Can, Motorcycles, MONTGOMERY WARD Housetraileri and Parti 18-134 S. Jefferson HaMing*. FOR SALE—1912 Chrysler Windsor. If you plan on using Nitrate 6 cyl., over 130 In rebuilt engine FOR SALE 513 T Remington target NOTRE: Will take hay. straw Needs pdlnt job 1165 cash. Tele­ 2118 at once. AH that will be rille. In cxccllt-ni condition. Cali phone Freeport 2498. 1’22 available 1* in our warehouse at after 5:30 week days. Phono 4415! farm machinery. this time. Don't wait: call 2118. Special January Discount* will be the same a* our other Fertl• Notice USED TRACTORS AMMONIUM NITRATE FOR SPRING TRUSS FITTING GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Shona 2113 Halting, AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY Hww Phon. 2509 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Auctioneer Phona 2687 Woodland Ganaral Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Household Goods QUANTITY OF STRAW for sale. 40 cents a bale Phone 3391 Wood­ land after fl p.m. Duane Day. 1 20 FRANK JONES lervirw contact Gerald Gonyou, Sales Manager. “Your Citizen's Men” Phone 2519 - Net ! Bank BWg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL |.|« — LACII List Your Safes With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phone 715F21 Consumers Power Co. Offers Floor Demonstrator Appliances at a Special Clearance Price ABC Deluxe Ironer — Regular price. 8219.95; 1 only at a speciil price — Only 8169.95. (Saturday! All forms of Insurant, and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS PROTECTION 1931 PONTIAC — 81795 2 Door Hydra ma tic. Sunvisor. Heater. Beautiful light green finish. 1930 OLDSMOBILE "98" — 81793 4 Dior. Extra nice — everything on It. Insurance Company BUYING STOCK IVIBY >Um Hartiwp 2SI* PUNCH xJOWL OR CUPS <up to 200>—available al small rental tee Call Episcopal Pariah Houae or Rectory, tl USED CARS We Safety Check Every Used Car Phone 1044 Employment—Help Wanted Young Man AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 7 cu. ft. . excellent condition 880.00.. Mov­ ing rgaaon 'for seDIng. Phone 764­ PH. tf NOTICE—"If your brakes are not a* good a* they used to be" come In. We specialize In brake service Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N Jefferson. tf 1950 PORI) — 81295 Against Loss from 3 Door. Heater and Ground Grip FIRE - WIND - HAIL FOR SALE — Mixed alfalfa and FOR SALE—Kalamazoo wood ana tiles. coal range with water cull and .bromo hay. Phone 772F13. L G 30 gal. tank. In good condition. Combined in One Policy Hulzler, Hastings. 3 12 1949 PONTIAC "It” — 81293 *25. Phone 46631 1 22 Streamliner J’-u. Radio Mid FOR SALE — 300 bales of wheat Farm — City — Urban Property Heater, dark bite finuh. straw. '/ mile west of Carlton for sale — Bxtcn .iun drop leal tabic, good condition; chest of Center. Vaughn Lydy. 1 22 1930 oi.iiSMonrri. — sn4r» FOR SAI.E—Baled hay and straw. 2 Door. Hydrainalir. Radio anil R 4. Hastings. Banlicld phoiv Barry and Eaton Mutual Phone Prairieville 8FI3. 1 22 Heater. 2317 1 23 Varmontvillo 4121 aigM* AIm Phona 2657 Hastings SATURDAY 215 South Jefferson Hasting* Michigan Ph. 2118 ELWYN CURTIS. Manager Hartiap, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Mahler Motor Sales Hum r .halII at h h. SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE good Rawlelgh Business in West Barry County. Good opportunity to continue established service List of customers furnished. Write or see O. P. Van Kirk. HR. No. 3. Middleville. Mich. Phone )9F3 or write Rawlelgh’a, Dept MCA-6S1203. Freeport. Ill. 1 29 FRIGIDAIKE Electric Clothes Dryer —Reg 82S3.75; 1 only at a special price—Only 8221.75. CiJriolte, Michigan 1919 PONTIAC -------- *1345 4 Door. Radio and Heater. Ilydiamatic WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hasting*, phone 2609. tf i 1947 OLDSMOBILE “6" — 8730 2 Door. Healer and Radio. Motor CUSTOM OUN WORK — Sporter overhauled. Stocks. Scopes. Blueing, etc. We stock accessories.. Set* Douglas 1947 MERCURY — 8695 Young al Huckleberry Gun Shop. 4 Door. 3 mi E. ot Dellon. Phbne Delton 31-F2 lor evening appointment, tf 1946 CHEVROLET — 8650 Club Coupe New engine one ye.u NOTICE — More and more itcoplt* ago. enjoy our tree ripened Orange.-. Grapefruit. Tangerine*. Tangelo.. Strained Orange Blossom. Tupelo. Comb types Honey, Papcrsinlt Pecans. Pecan halve* in lbs. Sam­ ples. Ako two wood coal stoves. Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer 1001 s Dibble, phone 3345 1 29 USED CAR LOT STATE STREET al MICHIGAN II j'anu’.r" II. Milrhrll. Reahm Motor Sales FRIG1IIAIRE Imperial 2 Door Locker Top Refrigerator. Model 1M80. Reg. 8419.75; 1 only at a spe­ WE HAVE 7 Beagle puppie.- to give cial price—Only 8319.75. away as pets or hunters Phone Middleville 323F4 1 22 FOR SALE 1943 S-udcb.iker ton WANTED—Someone to do house­ FRIGIDAIKE Deluxe 1 Door Large pickup with overdrive, very go xl work In modern home. Phone Freezer Refrigerator, Model DM107. FOR. SALE—White Colin* puppies condition. Jun Malcolm, BM wf Reg. 389.75; I only al a special price for farm or pet. eligible to reghter Slate St. 1 2D —Only 8399.73. Mrs. Gilbert Scott. R 4 Phone WANTED — Boy lor store, steady. Hasting* 47128. 1 22 We have place for you to live Buy Wilh Confidence — Manufac• Wood Franz Maiuleld. 5100 Yorkshire Poultry and Poultry^ Ave.. Detroit 24. Michigan. 1/22 WANTED—All kind* log* and standEquipment tng timber. Write or call L. L HOUSEWIVES—A business of your Johnson Lumber Go., Charlolta. WANTED — Leghorn.* and heavy own. Hours to suit your con­ Mich., phone 879. U hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. venience: We will train you Write Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops Box 313, c o Banner. 1’22 WANTED— Standing Umber and to loan Now paying 20c lb. for logs- Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ WANTED—Stanley Home Product* l-eghoms. and 23c lb for heavies lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. Ramble Chicken Product*. Co. can use 2 or 3 ladies to demon­ R. fl. Box 910. Baltic Creek. tf Tekonsha. Mich.. Just south n! strate their products at hoatex* parties. Clean. Interesting and Manhall. tl FOR SALE Mixed chunk wood. profitable work/ Cail Alta Louden. Hastings 83 00 cord delivered. Phone 4-4111 FOR SALE —Chtckch house sided R. 3. Hastings, phone 46148 2 5 1 22 with Redwood silo stave*. 875.00. DISTRIBUTORS fur local busmen Piionc Woodland 265'2 after fl put hTAR ORANGE A Marrb **f |.1Wr, |M.I> .ill 1.. h.1.1 .1 Honesty, reliability more important Ihr N<r <ir >•.*■■ hal<ir<Ja, ni*hl Ju" II than past experience. Must pass • Livestock There will |w- tl.n> l>,2 at>4 4ainr. abd Ibr FOR SALE—88 one yr. old Minorca |,..|lair |. Civic Personnel. Sponsored only Leghorns, second round of pro­ through Civic Organizations. All WANTED—Cows, Iresb and due to duction. laying 55 eggs now. more nationally advertised brand mer­ freshen soon; also horses. J. W soon. I need the room. J. I, Carter chandise of candy and gum. 82475 Hulzenga. Grandville. Mich.. Box at Carl Wheeler s. mile north o( to 84950 cash required. Fully 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4,9 Smcikcrs Corners. Phone 45213 secured. This opening pays a large Hastings. '] 22 weekly income. Company extends FOR SALE*— 4 yr. old Guernsey­ Jersey cow. due Jan. 23, Bangs help-tor expansion. Will stand tested. C. Dcmmons. Phone 771F3. WE CAN GIVE YOU up to 1.000 is hereby given that application was your bankers Inspection. Write, White Rock day old chicks Sat . made on the 30th dky of December give phone number. Box 317. c b Jan. 24. Early chicks make the Hastings Banner. I 22 FOR^SALE—10 Duroc feeder pigs. most money and are the easiest to 1952 by thc Western Union Tele­ Phone 717P5. 1 22 start. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lnkr WANTED—A middle aged house­ graph Company to thc Federal ComOdessa phone 4071. Nashville 4501. keeper. Phone 3332. L22 FOR SALE—4 year old Aberdeen municalioiu,CommisMon to <loi>c thc Angus cow, due Fteb. 10. Bred to WAITRESS WANTED — Call 2632 agency telegraph office , al Clover­ reg. Angus bull. Call 44143. 1/22 FOR SALE — One 400 chirk electric for appointment Homer Smith. brooder. 825. Phone 2241 Wo.Mi­ dale. Michigan. Substitulc service OofTcc Shop. tf FOR SALE — Registered Holstein la nd. 1 39 bull, age 15 months. Robin Carr will hereafter lie available thru the bloodline. *i ml|c west of Wood­ Western Union Telegraph office at land. phone 2651. H. G. Flessnrr. • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort Harding.**. Michigan. 0 mile* distant bauM L» r<L That all -laluli Ibr Io ,al.| l uut •"'* ah! FOR INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sh.ldon Bldg. PHONE 2*10 AUTO INSURANCE 225 W. State St. Phone 2305 Genarol Inguronc. «. «. LAW.INCE .4.11, 1914. Pre..,,! |Jo . Philip 11. Mile rll. Juilgr In th- Mat »■» af th. Eatal SlVn.b, |1», Md. File No. | u"’ Calves. Coad and Choice_________$32 - $38 Medium_______ $27 • $32 Light----------------- $10 - $27 Sheep____________ $5 ■ $7 lamb,----------- $18 • $21.50 Steen b Heifen $15 - $20 Cow,.'----------------- $10 - $15 Bull,-------- $13.sq - $19.90 Hog,, lop $19.50 - $20.60 Ruffs and heavies..,------- >15 - $18; Feeder pigs------- $3 - $17.50 Consumers Power Co. FOR SALE—Registered O.l.C. boir; FOR RENT - Three very pleasant by telephone Any member, of the ako feeder pigs. Ralph DeMott, sleeping rooms, 505 N. Hanover St public desiring to protest or phone 768F21. 1/33 Phone 48054. if thc closing of this office may com­ • Lost and Found FOR RENT—Cabin by thc week municate in writing with the Fed­ Iflqulre Tinkler's Service Station. LOST—Smail Toy Manchester, black 1 mile south on M-79. Piionc 48613. eral Communication.* Commission, and tan female with harneu on. tf Washington. 35. D. C.. on or before Reward leading to recovery. Phone Baiting:. 47138. 1 32 FOR RENT—Pleasant country home ’ ’ 1,22 homt February 4, I9H. on whooi but line 4 rooms rooma and aitt 223 W. Stair bl. — lUsUngs complete bath, hot water, largt mn porch. Write Box 316. c '< FOR SALE OR TRADE—One pair of hickory Jins, leather trapping:Trade lor Jig saw. Phone 3764 HOUSE FUR RENT - Modern 4 after 5 pm if room furnished. Harold’s Grocery. WANTED—Opportunity of addrmThonutppie Lake. 1 22 Ing envelope and cards tor adver­ FIRST QUALITY MAPLE SYRUP tising. etc. Phone 3316 Hastings m quart container?.. Albert Bar­ UtXUPING BOOMS for rent Phon croft, 3 ini. wft of Freeport. 2/3 2477. (KiO So. Markci St 1.^ has an opening for , APPLIANCE SALESMAN LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comer* 17F13 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. January 16, 1953 NOTICE! General Fanp'Auctioneering THE SHERWOOD AGENCY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOC HASTINGS 2715 /t ft 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. II If Except Mondays BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Dey or Nita Daily and SuH* PLACE AU TOLL CALLS . COLLECT �THT HASTINGS BANNt*. THURWAT. JANUARY tt, 1853 PAGE Mt Motorist Pays $85.45 on Drunk Driving Charge Albert Nash. 48. Route 5. Hastings, drew an 880 fine plus IMS court costs Monday when he pleaded guiltyto a drunk driving charge when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Nash was picked up about mfdrtlght Saturday by Offi­ cers Edward Flnnle and James . Bowerman after he ran a red light at Stale and Michigan, and con­ tinued to drive erratically, according to'the police report. Final Rites for Mrs. Reed Monday Mrs Myrtle Jane Reed. 72. Route 3. Lake Odessa, died Friday night at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, where she had been a patient for a Surviving are the husband. Enu-.- t. three stepsons, Lester and Harold Wel«. of Kalamasoo, and Vern Reed, ot Vermontville; one step­ daughter. Mrs Bertha Knapp, uf Lansing; one brother. Byron Shellenbargcr. of Belding; three sisters. Mrs. Ell Kauffman, of Vassar; Mrs. Pearl Hursh. of Bannister, and thc other name unknown. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 2 p m. at the Pickens Funeral home in Lake Odessa. Rev Pau) Robinson officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. FAIR LAKE A’3c Keith Martin left Sunday for Maxwell Air Farce base. Mont­ gomery. Ala., after spending three weeks with hl* parents. Mr. and Mr* Ed Martin, and relatives In and near Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Louts Swalhhood and daughter. Barbara, of Wall lake, and Lannle Inman, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday guests at Elwood Kellys. * Sam Lybarker was injured and his car wrecked in an accident Friday evening on US-12 near Kalamazoo. The Lybarkers are living at the Kellys temporarily. . BANFIELD Mrs Frank Card is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harold Ashdon W Nelson Willison is home and verymuch improved after spending a month in Leila hospital * Mrs. Roy Smith and Mn. Wayne Buckland attended the Health meeting at East Lansing Friday and Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Jay Cole of Thornapple lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dur­ ham. of Lacey, were Sunday guests of the Roy Smiths Jan 11. * The Couples club will meet at the church Saturday evening. January 24. at 8 pm. There will be movies, games and refreshments. The Pleasant Valley Christian En­ deavor monthly business meeting was presented by Mrs. Ruby Wait Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. H Osgood visited his parents, ot West Hope. Tuesday day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper' themselves They are Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. Hazel Derrick, of ---------------- —------- -----------------Springs. Fla., where they will spend tlic Arcade restaurant, and Mrs. :i few day* on .the Gulf beach and Leone Eggleston, ot Ute Blue fllbixui return via WA.-.liUigton. D C.. und ! Grill. Al liiittioil. V.n, to see their daughter. Mrs. Andy Ness, and hui-bund. Recreation Program Begun s maple ul;„vi. , I •,. p.s <■; v . The winter recreational program New Pythian Officers has started at the Thomapple-KelMiddleville Pythian Sisters met In lopg school, and provides for al) regular session Tuesday night, toe grades at some time through Satur­ 20!h, and installed new officers a* days. Cpach Billy Han.vin conducts .... ' Hr.Hl follows: Past chief. Angelinc Ken­ thc recreation from 10 to'12 in the yon; MEC. Betty Robertson: ES morning for boy.-, from fourth grade Margery Williams; EJ. Loul-e El- through high school.- The girls in wcxxl; manager.. Lucile Flnkta’Hiei the grades from four through high .secretary. Ruby DeBerry: trea-tiru school will have a play period from Anils Lutz; protector, Lois Helrigel; 1 (<> 3 under supervision of Mix* guard. Haze) McCaul; Installing offi­ Scribner. Mr. Glazier has charge of j cer .was Lulu Allen: Leone Dean is thc recreation for the seventh and j I. .,1.1. grand senior, and Lucile Flnkbeincr, eighth grades and Saturday they' rill uteri i had basketball games at Nashville. grand manager. I Benefits for Polio Fund Double Birthday Celebration I ! The VFW Auxiliary were spun.tor Mrs. T. J Berry and Harold Seger-I ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND of a baked goods sale at the Gcttki's strpm, who celebrated their birth-1 DETEBMINiNO HEIRS market Saturday for the March of days the same day. were ‘ honor । Dimes fund. This Tuesday the ladle., guests Monday evening. Jan. 19, nt a 1 who ooerate Middleville’s two re - 6 o'clock dinner given by Marion laurants held "Coffee Day" and all Segcrstrom at their Gun lake home.1 monies collected that day for cup. Guests included the senior Berrys, | Blanch __ Segerstrom Mr i of coffee went to the polio fund The Mrs. ___ ______ „__ ....... rand ..w proprietors also furnished the coffee ' and Mrs. James Berrv and sons I Pennock Hospital Ul me* I Fri.. J ADMHTANCES Bank Creek - Randall Ham­ mond. R4. Jan. 13. Charlotte — Mildred Boyles. R5. Jan. 15. Clarksville — Mildred Stalter. Jan. 16; Roxie Hefflebower. Rl. Jan. 17. Delton — Margaret Austin. R2. Jan. 18; Mark Hobton. Rl. Jan. 19. Doster — Carol Caldwell, Rl. Jan. 13. . Dowling ■- Flossie Werlman, Jan. I laxUngs — Arthur W. Behnke, 1203 6 Park. Kathleen Ooodner, R3. Rene Mary i Edward । Bawdy, R2. Gladys Simmons. 218 W. Oliver. Net­ tle Townsend. 718 N. East BL. Mac Utnch. RS, Jan. 13: Myrtle Chris­ topher. 221 E. Thorn, Belle Filling­ ham. Rl. Donald Haywood. 915 E Clinton. Delta <Leon> Mesecar. R3. John Myers, 311 E. Walnut. Thomas Smelkar. 624 N. Boltwood. Jan. 14; Herman Drews. 815 E. Madison. Shirley Scott. R2. Donald Springer. R2. Jan 15; Sandra Kay Hull. R4. Charles King. Rl. Wilhelmina (Merle) Tobias. R4. Jan. 16; Law­ rence Adams. R3. Gladys Cummings. R5. Leon Dunn. 330 W Court. Jan. 17; Frances Jacobs. R2. Ruth (Les­ ter) Larnbee. Rl. Jennie McBain. 430 S. Young. Shirley Scott. R2. Grace Stem. 710 W. Walnut. Jan 18. Peggy Jean <Jerry) Doyle. 130 E Center. Jan. 19. Lake Odessa — David Shcllcnbarger, Jan. 14; Bernice Cluin. Jan, 15; Joyce (Maxi McLeod, Jan. 17; June (Theron) Hecht, Rl. Virgie Sides. Jan. 18. Middleville — Loss Rider. Rl. Jan. 14: Leon Kuhlman. Rl. -Jan. 17. Jerald Gillette. Christi Sparks. 415 Grand Rapids St.. Jan 19 Nashville — Elizabeth Parker. R2. Velda Root. Rl. Jan. 13: Caro) Ann Mauer. R2. Donald Mauer. R2, Gerold Mauer. R2. Cheryl Lynn Staup. Jan. 15: Janice Shupp. Box 214. Jan 16: John Alden. Jr.. R3. Thelma E Keller. Rl. Shari Lynn Kellogg. 716 N. Mam. Jan. 17 Portland — Janis Kenyon. RL Jan. 17. Shelbyville — Janet Rantx, Jan. Vermontville — Eunice (Edward > Block. Rl. Jan. 17. Woodland — Alma Boulter. Box 24. Jan 13; Lclah Beck. Rl. Betty Und. Rl. Jan 14: Thelma Schalbly. Jan. 1C Alto — Wanda (Ortoni Seese. Rl Dowling — Mary <Eldon) Cole NASHVILLE The Bible Searchers ciu-v. EUB church met Wednesday in the basement of the church at 2 p.m Mrs. Charles Cool 'was hostess. * The Nashville and Vermontville schools were among those closed Monday because ot the icy roads * Tuesday, through the court»»v of the Nell Jones Radio shop. NashMlle students watched the inaugural ceremonies in the high school audi­ torium over television From 11:39 until noon students who had free period* were permitted to go to the auditorium, and from I p.m. until the activities were over the entire high school had the privilege of viewing thc ceremonies. IRVING ORANGE KEFUBLJCAN NOTICE Hasting* — Rosamary (Donald > Borton. Rl. Robert Eggleston. R2. Ernest MacFarlane. 202 W. Court William Martin. Rl. Bertha Wilcox. 118 E High St. Jan. 19: Michael Brownell. 828 N. East St. Mort Christy. 429 N. Broadway. Charlotte (Clarence) Graham. 122 E Center. Jan. 20 Lake Odessa — Alga Tischcr. Jan 19; Patricia iRalph) Anderson. R3 Jan. 20. Nashtille — Arloa (Clifton) Bax­ ter. R3. Jan 19 Woodland — Gregory Sitton. Rl Jan. 20. ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs. John Richardson. Middleville. Jan. 12. Joy Lynne. 8 lb.. 15 ox; Mr and Mrs Leon Mesetar. Hastings. Jan 14. Debra Lee. 8 lb. 9 ox; Mr. nnd Mn Merle To­ bias. Hastings. Jan. 16. Brenda Jo. 10 lb.. 9’. ox.; Mr. and Mrs/ustcr Larabee. Hastings. Jan. 18. Lou Anne. 7 lb.. 6 ox; Mr. and Mrs Theron Hecht. Lake Odessa. Jan 18. 9 lb.. 2 ox ITS A BOY Mr and Mrs Arthur Hedges. Has­ tings. Jan. 12. Ezra Arthur. 6 lb. 10 ox.: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Hastings. Jun 13. Donald Alan. 7 lb.. 13 ox; Mr. and Mrs Edward Sawdy. Tonla. Jan 13. Charles Ed­ ward. 6 lb.. 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Rautx. Shelbyville. Jan. 14. Don­ ald Parker. 7 lb. |) ox; Mr. and Mrs Edward Kenyon. Portland. Jan. 17. Curtu Lynn. 7 lb.. )5 ox.; Mr. ond Mrs Max McLeod. Lake Odes­ sa. Jan. 17. Barrv Dean, 7 lb. 11 ox ; Mr. and Mrs Edward Black. Ver­ montville. Jan. 17. Gary Lee. 8 lb. 15 oz HICKORY KELLOGG EX T L S SI UN MAPLE LEAF ORANGE EXTENSION CROUP NO was employed by the Oil Producers, Inc., as maintenance man. Survivors include his wife and tour suns. Rob­ ert. of Detroit, and Bernard. John and Eugene, of Grand Rapids. Fu­ neral services were held at thc Vanderpool mortuary in Grand Rap­ ids Monday forenoon. Burial was in Grand Rapids. CUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY SATURDAY Glen Schondelmayer, an outstanding butcher, now in charge. He will handle your livestock properly, and under strict sanitary conditions. Please Call the Hastings Food Locker Plant, 2888, on Fridays before bringing in your We Will Process All Your Meat CUT. WRAP, FREEZE IT just the way you'want it. All beef aged in our Ultra-Violet Aging ~Room. All hams and bacons sugar cured and hickory smoked on our premises by us. CARLTON ORANGE If you bring your own meat, we will process it care­ fully and expertly. We will make^ypur lard only from hogs we process, in order to assure you good quality. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FREE SERVICE rC MIDDLEVILLE On Southern Vacation Two of the office personnel of the j White Products corporation arc havI ing a short time in the South nc-| cornpanled by their gives. Mak Wil-i !son and wife. Gladys, left on Jan. 10 । 1 for a three weeks' trip to Atlanta. ■I ;Ga . where they will visit an Army buddy of Max’s Mrs Wilson’s ' mother. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, is stay1 u>g with relatives at Holt during BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , their absence Tills week Wednc - *-ta FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store or Your Place , In emergencies, when your home freexer is temporar­ ily out of order, we will be hoppy to keep your meat froxen free of charge until your freexer is repaired. Fine homemode Bologna, Sausage and Fresh Meats at our Meat Market HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF. Manager PHONE 2888 115 S. Jefferson SIUKI FOlKS-fflOSE NMjMSJ. O hat’s off to the men who made thc 1953 Buicks what they are — the greatest Buicks in fifty great years. ur They came up with a new kind of V8 for the Super and thc Roadmaster— a brilliant V8 Engine with a long list of engineering “firsts." World's newest They redesigned the F-263 Fireball 8 for record horsepower and compres­ sion in the spirited Buick Special. They kept every' inch of room in the roomiest six-passenger Sedan in America —and still shortened its turn­ ing radius considerably. 'wwt& They did new wonders with the won­ derful Million Dollar Ride. They stepped up visibility, comfort, handling case, control. tomtom And man —what they did with Phone 2515 | getaway! * I They dreamed up, designed and de­ veloped a new Twin -Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that whisks you away quick as a wink—and just as smooth, almost as silent. In fact, no other car in the world gets away with all the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Buick. • LET US FILL YOURCOAL BIN NOW Wouldn’t you like to see for yourself just how great these Golden Anniver­ sary Buicks really are? Drop in soon— we’ll be happy to do the honors. We have all kinds of coal for im­ mediate delivery ... the finest quality . . . priced right! Hastings Ray Churchill Buried Roy ChurciiUJ. 62. brother of the bile Clive Churchill, was fpund dead at 6:45 a m. Friday. Jan. 18. in Um garage of his home at' 1029 Jefferson avenue, SE, Grand Rapids, from monoxide gas poisoning. He was born In this vicinity but had resided In Grand Rapids for 33 years. He •Standard on Roadmatler, optional al txtra coil on other Serial. T.l.viiio)i trial-l*' BUICK CIKUS HOUt-i»trr fowl* Twidoy. . ............................. f«Nr Gt Nf(Al MOfOkS SI WOO MTJU HIGHWAYS CONTEST Y»v» Ivkk Daakr (ft blanka ead fuN k/ermaflaa 306 East Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE -w PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR NEED AND OR HILF Owen Lyons Has Dick Branch Plays In 'Organ Festival' Instructor's Post Richard Branch, son of Mr. and Mra Ray Branch. 315 Walnut, a student at the University of Michi­ gan. played “Jesus Accepts Suffer- At Nashville WANTED 1000 Cakes For The Local March of Dimes Campaign FOOD CENTER WILL DONATE FREE PACKAGES OF Pillsbury Cake Mix TO EVERY PERSON WHO WILL BAKE A CAKE FOR THE MARCH OF PIMES Sign your pledge card to bake free ot Food Center from Jan­ uary 22nd until JanuaYy 27th. Bako your cake ond bring it to Food Center on January 29th. \ All Cakes will be Sold at FOOD CENTER QN JAN. 30 6 31... with all proceeds going to THE MARCH OF DIMES Funeral Services For Mrs. Wileox irnwii Participate in All-Star Concerts Bands from Delfon. Hickory Cor­ ners. Wayland. Comstock. Richland, Hopkins and Kalamasoo Central will participate in the Southwestern Michigan Schoo] Band Ac Orchestra association's two competitively se­ lected all-star bahds. from Class A-B and C-D schools. They will be conducted in eon- H. Hindslty and auditorium at Three Rivera on February 28>md March 1. Hlndsley is conductor of the Uni-1 ve/rity of Illinois and Hovey > conducts the Jordan conservatory1 Mr Lyons is married and has and is composer - arranger of a five children. Sally Jo in the eighth wealth of band music. grade: Gerald in the sixth: Michael Owen, second grade; Linda Lou. । Straits Ferries On 2-Hour Schedule N^rne Committees For Syrup Fete At Vermontville Need Addresses Of Blood Donors George Hall. Roy Weeks Decoration*: Mra. Wm. ______ Lexen. Mrs. Hiram Woodard. Mra Marty McClelland. Mra Drbie Zemke and Mrs. Kolbert Amtaon. Sports: David McDowell. Milford Mason. William Hill. Exhibits: William Bamlngham. Mra Bernard Allen. Mrs. Wealey Curtla and Mr*. Marion Corey. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat. oak. floors down and is fully insulated. This is on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollars per month ............................................................................. $11,000.00 $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, hat large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. Will Be Awarded Decorate your cake for any occasion. Prizes will ba awarded to the 5 most beautifully dec­ orated cakes on Satur­ day, January 31st. Nashville Seniors Sponsor Donkey Tilt The aenlor class ot the Nashville ,'chool 1* sponsoring a donkey bss| ketball game on Wednesday. Feb 4. I at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Tire | I senior*' dads Both teams will wear . appropriate costumes Mra. Harry Welton, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent several day* last week with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Havens ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has oak floors, gas heat, full basement, large lot and two car garage. $10,500.00^ 5 PRIZES THRU BEDROOM HOUSE dote to down town on $7,350.00 Will Be Auctioned To Highest Bidder Saturday, Jan. 31 At 3 P.M. FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW ,n second ward clow in 'Ha* $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in tint ward. Thi* H in nice condition. NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two large lots. $300 down will gel you immediate possession. Fullpr**----- $2,100.00 ...the ancient Romani be­ THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed- lieved Ihoi epilepsy could bo $8,000.00 cured by eating (ho brain of a vulture, the heart of a cor­ 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.-------------------------------------------------- $7,900.00 morant ond a weaiell TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all targe rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one. ....----- $19,000.00 Medicine ond Pharmacy have come a long way since Itilion ond make worship. Thot'i why, today, you can depend on the preicriptions written by your physician Miller Real Estate and compounded by,.. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. YOU! . OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Residence phone 35S4 2 for 45c or 25c eo. Horse Meet Tonight Hie seventh annual meeting of the Western Michigan Horae Pullers association will be held this Thurs­ day at 7:30 pin eight miles south­ west of Sparta at the Trinity' Lutheran church Election of new officers will be held. I* to provide uniform rules, better conditions, to assist in staging more interesting contest*, provide । competent and supervisory official* Ung on these contests. Horsepulling contests were orlginated and sponsored in 1933-24 bi Michigan State college as research to provide scientific information for the Improvement of horse breeding I at hones were necessary and an | essential part of agricultural pro- [ ductton d ter ta inmen! at the meeting ha., been arranged by Phil Schwarts, of Sparta, and R. C. Johnson, of Lake; Odessa. Principal speakers of the evening ! will be Charles Flgy. director of Michigan Dept, of Agriculture, and Al VanderLaan. of Orafid Rapids, president of the aaaociatlon. The interest and purposes of this association closely parallels those of the Michigan Dynamometer aasoelation ot which Mr VanderLaan u also president Other state officials | are expected to attend the meeting i which L* an open meeting and the public la welcome BRING YOUR DOLLARS TO US WELL SA VE THEM FOR YOU START . . ACCOUNT THAT savings THIS WEEK NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Mrmlirr Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANKER WANT ADV8. PAY REXALL JANUARY JAMBOREE % Price Rexall Aspirin Cara Nome Nasolhricin 200 - 5 gr. tablets Usually 87c Face Powder Regularly $1.10 Nose Drops 1 ounce Now only 66c Now only 55c Only 69c LOZOTHRICIN, for sore throat 69c REXALL PLENAMIN-VITAMINS. 72 for $2.59 REXALL ANAPAC cold capsules 49c REX-RAY HEAT PADSu.... $5.95 to $10.95 Mint Flavored BISMA-REX TABLETS, 12's 10c Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC 79c REXALL CHERROSOTE. 8 ounces.. ..98c Helen Curtis Spray Net with Stardust $1.25 Ihoie days of sorcery, tuper- A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particular*. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newly painted.------------------------$7,150.00 Let's Raise $1000 For the March of Dimes -- BUVAM fextra hey । Putters’ Group to Rexall NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward Has full basement. gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house-------------- $11.000.00 .$9,500.00 Dale's Bake Shop 'Sest •HEYS Don't Miss These Money Saving Specials TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,150.00 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modern house, three bed­ . . - ■ ■ •------------ •--------,|| pi^ $7,500.00 land. GIANT CAKE k DONATED BY » [■ ins home, were held al 2 p.m. Wed- W «l»“>»r'".ii • dalKe. I nesday at the Leonard Funeral Dancing will be in the gym at the ’ home. j Pine lake school, from 7:30 to Jl! The Rev. Lawrence Beaver, uf *Rh music by a Hastings group, and LaGrange Ind, wa* to officiate refteahmenta in the dining and burial wa* in the Striker Fpr thu>c who arc not soeemelery ‘ Belted before, donations of St or,. Mn. Wilcox, lhe widow ol Prank n‘°'r m" ■“ lh' . Wileox who died in October of 1941.1 Charles Ford who ha* a . । had been a patient at the Nursing Prairieville phone, may be called for | home for about a year She had been information ■ ill for about 13 years. I “ She was bom In Baltimore townrhfp on Dec. 35. 1863, the daughter j of Peter and Martha <Decktelli Ed­ monds. She was married in 1880 and1 spent much of her life in Baltimore' township with the exception of 20 years when she resided in Indiana Seek* Re-Elecllan — Charles M Ziegler, state highway commu- She relumed to Michigan tn 1946. aloner.-l* a candidate for the Re­ publican nomination for re-elec­ tion al the GOP State convention Mrs. Wilcox 1* survived by two to be held at Detroit February 31. daughter*. Mra. Oley tChristie! Ziegler, in announcing his candi­ Padelford of Bellevue, and Mrs dacy. said “If elected. I will con­ Nellie Fleming, of Middletown. Ind . tinue my policy of building roads three son.*, Laverne, of Dowling: where the greatest transportation .Arthur, of Vermontville, and Hrrneeds exist, and in a manner that bert. „ ____________ of Hastings: 10 grandchildren is fair and equ/table to all section* ! and four great grandchildren of the State and partial to none.- I------------ •------------- Joseph, who will be a year old In February. The Michigan State Ferry service Lyon* will move his family to Nashville as soon ns he can find a between Mackinaw City and St. Ighouse. In the meantime he is stay­ nace. across the Straits of Mackinac. ‘ .is now operating on a two - hour ing with his parents in Middleville. Winter Schedule. Highway Commit- . sloner Charles M. Ziegler announces This la the first time the State ‘ Ferries have operated on a two-1 nuui schedule hour sciirauic during uuiing the uic winter winici . . .. ... ... . The Barry county Red Cro«s ni put Uie xehedulM “r «“ Vermontville Mxple Syrup chapter would like to receive the depknures Have br.-n three hour. <“■'» eorporxllontor the rpnnk festival full addreasea of the following people. ____ ■ festival tn to he be held held nn on Rtitiirnnv Saturday. so that blood donor certificates can April 18. Under the new Winter Schedule be mailed to them. They gave blood now in effect, the Vacatlonland will Uoyd Eaton, the president. I* at the December lb-11 clinic here: .<.i assured there will be nlenlv at Ella Hinton, Edna White. Gladva two hours up to and including 10 1 Gibson. Joyce Benham. Margaret p.m. From Mackinaw City the VaI Watson. Arlene Scobey. Marie BelThe committees for this year were sito, Lydia Rogers, Lvle BeIson. cationland will leave at 7 ajn. and Floyd Bloss. Esther Smith. Madeline every two hours up to and including appointed as follows: Eats and kit­ Newman. Daisy Brown. Phillip Fos­ 11 p.m. The schedule will operate on chen. Evert Steward. John Vlele. Tom McKee. Cleo Prescott. Lee Kil­ ter. Delores VanHouten. Marian Eastern Standard Time. patrick. Roger Omen. Milrris Wilson. Craig. Edna Case and Ilene Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck and Mrs Ernest Marcum. Karl Benson. Program: Fred Rydholm, Titus Jennie Loehr motored to Jaekson WELCOME FIRST SON An eight-pound son. their first Saturday where Mra Loehr will re­ main with her son and daughter in Kelsey. Mrs.' Morris Wilson and law. Mr. and Mra ElJr Loehr. Wayne Bosworth. Morris Whlghtall at 10 ajn. WedStage:—Rolla Vlele and Lloyd Hill. Public address system: Gary Reed pital. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Whight- Florida. They left for Florida the first part of the week. Danee: Gordon Lovell. Dr Nell *11 reside on 8. Michigan avenue. McLaughlin. L. W. Loveland. Fred Rydholm. A GOOD LARGE HOUSE in fourth ward, has large living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen, music room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Oak floors down, full base- For Polio Fund , ship and imperially the community! Funeral aervleea lor anmosene around pine lake eoopmUrv »>» I Phoebe Wilcox SO. who died el S:ls 11 h e Velerana Vocational whool.il pm Sunday U the OfWUUM Nur.- »“> no «*•* “» Wf “» >*“U° n‘ud I Area Bands to ductors, Mark I®— j Held Wednesday Owen Lyona. 43. of Reed City, who has been teaching a Veterans' Insti­ gan Music held in Hill auditorium tute at Evart, has accepted a posi­ Sunday at Ann Arbor. tion as head of the agricultural de­ partment of the Nashville school. He replaced Earl Rose this week. Rose resigned to accept work else­ where. Middleville. He graduated from the Middle­ ville High school and studied two ydars at Western Michigan college. He holds a BB. degree in agricul­ ture from Michigan State and has taken post graduate work at MSC and University of Michigan. . Lyons taught agriculture in the ^Chelsea school from 1933 to 1936. . followed by a year In the Blanchard 1 school. From 1937 to 1940 he taught 1 at Coldwater, then entered a de­ fense plant for three years. Fallowing the war he was with the Merritt school system In thw Upper Peninsula and then ac- I Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer spent ! Thursday and Friday in Lansing where he attended the SAL rneet| ing They visited their daughter, j Margaret, at Michigan Slate’ on j their way home Friday night. Prairieville Io | 09 JANUARY CLEARANCE 25% Off On Stationery PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Courleiy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1953 L PAGE TWO Oldest Resident Word iKtived from the Reynold*. Kahler 'ahler and Bauman familial families is that they are all enjoying themselves at Cortex. Fla., except Charles Bau- Dies on Thursday sunshine, eh.* Charlie? * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Philmon, the former Bet­ ty. Simpson, of Milo, are lhe proud parent* of a baby girl. * The 'CJ3.C. met with Mrs. Lucille Cornyn l»*t Wednesday. Cohostesses were the Mcsdamcs Clarke and Hoare. Mr*. Evelyn Harney gave the program. The next circle will be potluck with Mrs. Betty Mead as hostess, with a “ Verman’tvilje s*olde*t rtaidbiLMrs H*nn*h I. Boyle*. 93. died at her home Thursday night. She suffered a fall in her home 10 day* previous, and. had been confined to her bed most of the time since. COMPLETE BODY SHOP We are equipped to do any job from bumped fenders to a wreck GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ORSON E. COE SALES S. Honover ot Shriner Phone 2553 - For Pick-up Service BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS monf ville area. , For many years she and her hut­ band. the fate James Boyles, lived on Irish Road, north of Vermont­ ville. moving Into the village 30 years ago. Mr. Boyles died nearly 14 years ago following an automo­ bile accident. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Oda Rood, of Vermontville, and two adopted daughters. Mrs. Roy (Allie) Haggerty, of Hastings, and Mra. Oren (Alice) Toussaint, of Braden­ ton Beach, Fla., and five grand­ children. Funeral service* were conducted from the Methodist church at 2 p m. Monday, with Rev. V. H. Beardsley of the United Brethren church. Charlotte, officiating, assisted by Rev. Marcias Taber. Burial was made in the Woodland cemetery. Youth Pleads Guilty to Felony Raymond Ordlsh. 17. Saturday pleaded guilty to a charge of break­ ing and entering in lhe nighttime ■when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Ordlsh, A.W.OL from lhe Army, admitted breaking into a local buslnes* place the night of Janu­ ary 3. Uklng 859J0. Judge McDonald remanded him to th* county jail pending receipt of the probation report. Ordlsh was picked up on S. Han­ over by Officer Edward Flnnie who noticed a car. driven by him, which jibed with one reported stolen out of Saginaw. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Retired Lake-0 CRESSEY Of Vermontville INAUGURAL FLOAT—TV viewer* lr.g money. Five dollars wer£' do­ nated to the March' of Dimes. * Mr. gnd Mrs. Oney Roblyer, of Otsego, were Sunday dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, of Hickory. Late Christmas news — Mr. and ;Mrs. Carl Hartman had as their guests for Christmas dinner * Rob­ ।ert Hartman, of Mobile. Ala.; Mr. ,and Mrs. Donald Hartman and her daughter, of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs Garnet Townsend and children, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Hartman and children, of Milo. ThLs i* the first time in nearly 20 years that the entire family have been together at Chrlatma*. *• Several from around here have been enjoying ice fishing and some have had very good luck. . I । to George Youngs at Tire Banner I' office. If we all help a little we won't of j0>. lt WOODLAND I rUUHL I UIUIH 71 lit' H'ftriiYn | mlM lt, and what # Pn-mpr RnripJ 1 di lllvl UUI IvU Near Freeport Funeral services for Austin B. Erb. 80. retired farmer of the Lake Odessa area, were held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the Mennonlte church near Free­ port The Rev. Daniel Zook officiated son. Leo. In Grand Rapids Friday evening. Others surviving him are three sons, Ira and Jay, ot Clarksville, and Roy, of Lake Odessa, and a daugh­ ter, Mr*. Iva Birman.of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dulterer at­ tended the Michigan State basket­ cumpanfed by Mrs. Ora Lehman and ball game in Laming Monday night. Mr. and Mr*. Walker Cotton, were at Ionia Tuesday to attend the fun•rttc Gies Attended a Gun Collec­ eral of their cousin. Mrs. Cora Kuhlz tors meeting at the Post Tavern in Johnson. * Mr*. Agnes* Fisher wa* Battle Creek Saturday. January n. 1953 in Battle Creek Thursday to visit the rubt to edU i*o Biumi.l -r»t—— | Dear Editor: To tiie Editor'^— | According to a recent newspaper her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson, where she enjoyed making Again, a family in our neighbor-1 item. Barry county has suffered it* the acquaintance of her little great hood ha* lost their home by fire, tiie highest yearly number of Polio granddaughter. Holly Beth Johnson, cases in the year just ended, and 1 Claypool family. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard The people of our community and the Barry county chapter ha* spent Johnson, of Battle Creek * The Barry county have responded nobly nearly 17.000 for these sufferers. Woodland Extension group met Fri­ Information received by lhe writer day with Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. and thLs family, the father, mother, and five small children, have been from Polio Prevention, Inc., with Eleven members and three guests provided with food, clothing, com­ headquarters in Florida, shows that were present. The leaders. Mrs. Vera Gordon A. Ironside. Jr., a Held TUBES. FARTS i plete home furnishing*. and are had a part of this money been used Klopfenstein and Mrs. Elsie Bigg, representative of The Mutual Life /—ond housed In the cairns home which to disseminate correct information presented thc lesson on “Oven and about the CAUSE and PREVEN­ Broiler Meals" as a demonstration Insurance Company of New York. happened to be empty. PICTURE TUBES : participated in a training forum A building fund has been started TION of tuts dread disease, the lesson which was then served a* the held last week in St. Louis. Radio Station W81JC and our good friend. George Youngs, nineteen individuals a filleted would dinner. This lesson was most inter­ of The Hastings Banner stall, has not have had to suffer the conse­ esting and enjoyed by lhe group 1 Mile East of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer plan to kindly agreed to take charge of the quences of Polio. very much. Several members were leave today for Florida If the wea­ PHONE 3503 Fund. According to many nutritionists, absent because of Illness. ther permits. Mrs. Claypool broke her leg about scientists, and others who are do­ The West Woodland Birthday club a year ago and had to wear a cast ing research in this field, conclusive met Friday with Mrs. Herbert John­ all summer, but this brave mother evidence has been found to prove ston hostess, assisted by Mn. Ever­ went apout on crutches, cared for that Polio is a DEFICIENCY DIS­ ett Johnston. There wu a fair at­ her family and canned over 400 qts. EASE. caused by malnutrition. tendance despite bad weather. * Quoting from enlightening literature of fruit while still on crutches. The Woman* Study club met Tues­ I marvelled when I met her for from Polio Prevention. Inc.. “Feed day at the school house. The Febru­ she always wore a smile. We have your children as nature intended ary meeting will be the annual nearly 3200 contributed to the Bldg and Polio will never strike your "Gentlemen's Night." The program family." Unless fathers and mothers Fund, but it will take several hun­ was presented by the Girl Scout* riu YOUK TRACTO* dred dollars more before we can everywhere in this country take which the club sponsors. Group build a modest home for them. We heed and become better informed singing was led by Mrs. Edith Tl*l* WITH appeal to all the churches and all about the REAL CAUSE and the Hough wilh Mrs. Maxine Grinage other organizations in Barry to help proper methods of prevention of tills dread affliction, their children pea ted after which lhe hostesses Just send or hand a Contribution may be next. Remember, u alfeady served refreshment*. Ladles from happened to nineteen Barry county thc Nashville Ladies Literary club people in 1952 . . . will your child Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution were guests. be next? Mrs. Bert Sawdy relumed home 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor It would seem to'the writer that Thursday from a visit at the home with all thc money that is being efficiency ... more traction... leu Blip. Arrange given so gcnerdbslv by our people of her daughter, the Rev. and Mrs for thia service now. Leon Nicholson, at cedar Springs. * to supi>ort thc Polio Drive, there Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nicholson should be mote concrete information ana fact* and .acts as to the tne real cause of o. Polio so that parent* everywhere thc and Mrs Mr*. beon Leon NlchaUon Nicholson Lan change the eating habits of lh '- Rev. Jnd to celebrate little Douglas Nichol­ their family to as to prevent this son's birthday anniversary. He wa* maimer and inuulatcr of children delighted with a lovely cake with from entering their home*. five candle*. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo | Very uuly. Royston, of Charlotte, were Sunday । P. B. Boylan. titernoon caller* with Mrs. Bert > Route 1. Cloverdale. 3K* Stott UlfuAt «5i "Paus Jo JAzizu. Sawdy. (T*. Babbit w*1cm*« L<turi w u* will bring to this brave mother and Banor. h u rMHttfuiy children. «■« -i>" i<»“ ob pabUc «vmUob* ar <«B«r*l inbiKU. Arthur Kidder L«tt«n ■»« NQMlul to* Route 2, Hastings aF tka vrttar Bivan bat eluim wlU bo MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Test and Repair All Makes Get up to Arp/ MORE DRAWZ<7/0BAIt FULL good/^ear Bob sUJoodu s mSSS; COATS GROVE Mr. and Mr*. Carl Grachiou* are tailing in Washington and Mr. and Mt*. Milo Barry are looking after things at their home while they are away. * Club No. 4 of the L.AS served the supper for the teachers group which met Friday, Jan. 9 They cleared 130. * A nice time wa* enjoyed at the church Family Night hiiuay. The Paul Woodmans and Dick Darby* were in charge. The program consisted of Darlene Wood­ man playing the clarinet, U>U Fruth played a number on the piano, four gill* sang »ome tonga. Bible ques­ tion* and current event questions were given, contest* between the n.en and women, and the young tolk* enjoyed "What's my Name?” * Harry Woodman, of Grand Rapids, visited the Hubert Barnum* Sun­ day. He also visited hi* mother in the hospital. Minerva u getting along nicely. . The D.O.T.O. club met with Mrs. Vera Brinker Wednesday with good attendance. Mrs. Sopha Smith, vice­ president. presided in the absence of Ola Kimble, who ia ill. At roll call all agreed that state of health U better since the use of the miracle drugs. Kuthryn Richardson was chairman of the program and intro­ duced Mra. Dwight Fisher, of Has­ ting*, wiro represented the Cancer society and talked and showed films about cancer. Refreshmenu were m rved. * Relative* here received in­ vitations to the wedding of DonnaJean Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kinnelh Wilcox, to William Charles Woodman. Thc wedding wa* held tn the First Christian church of Donna. Texas Sunday. The Wil­ cox family formerly lived here and are well known. Congratulations. * The Young Married Folks class, with Arthur Richardson, teacher, will have a party February 1. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND out new Ninety-Eight— lhe laat word in "Rochet" engineering ROCKET •need by a new, longer "power" hood. The front -erid ii lu»r been .-dnbaured and ’’entranced" by iifw iiphoblrrk* ■ml Cim torn-Lounge Cushion**. Even lhe "H'xkel" Engu>« i* NEW—with higher power (163 bp), higher ron>pre*»ion thi* super p^tfornunr*. there's a new Power-Ride CAa*H». Pedal-Esaa Power Brake**. Power Starring*, and even Frigidiire Car Conditioning*! We invite you Io in- ORSON E. COE SALES —On TahvisieNr CBj Naw* wM Dough* Uw*»d*—Mow. tfae fri- *» AUCTION SALE As I have sold the farm I will dispose of my personal property at Public Auction, at the farm located North nf Hastings on Broadway to Wel­ come School, 4th house on the right on: SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1953 STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. Norge 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerator Rayo and other lamps Duo Therm oil heater, nearly new Rain coat Hot Blast Florence heating stove Sausage stuffer Square dining table Meat grinder Drop leaf oak extension table Garbage can Oak sideboard Copper boiler 2 oak bookcases, one with oval glass Tubs and wringer Library table Garden tools, forks and shovels 5 throw rugs 9 x 12 and 11x12 rugs 3 antique straight chairs Maple dresser Commode Airline table model radio Wood bed, springs and mattress Some fruit Dishes and cooking utensils Numerous other articles not listed 3 rockers Footstool Lidin and gentlemen, here is Oiditnobile'e candidate for th* nrw MO-148 UL State. HfiSTinGS. ITIICH. BANNER WANT .ADVS. PAY • I 1435 S. Hinover Call 2553-2511 Kritoe WKZO. CIunmI 3. Couriuy of Your OMsmobik Duke— Mr. ad Mri>. Harry Dunn enter­ tained the Southwest Hastings Farm Bureau group Wednesday. * Robert Wikox attended lhe Mason Centen­ nial in Hastings last week. * Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Roy Oaks and Mr*. Ub Douglass attended the, Hotnc Demonstration group meeting Thursday at the Imine of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erwjy. a Mr. and Mrs.! Lester l»rd and family, of Orange­ ville, were Saturday evening visitors al the home of Mr. and Mn-. Robetl Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hall were dnuier guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Powers, of Char­ lotte. In the evening they were sup­ per guests al the home ot Kenneth Hall, also of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended th? coun­ ty J'urnt Bureau exuraiure meeting at the Fann Bureau tn Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Marion Foreman, of Nashville, were Friday gunt* at the home of Mr and Mn. Herdd I fall * Mr and Mn-. Burdette TUum and family were Sunday guests at the home of his mother. Mrs. Gilbert Timm, of Hastings. * We are glad Is report Mr<>. George Haieiu is improving. Wine colored upholstered rocker Iron bed, springs and mattress Cedar chest Walnut stand Pictures Bedding, sheets, and pillow cases 12 gauge single shotgun and shells Block and tackle Sale held inside in case of storm TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for FRANK YARGER, Prop DEWEY REED, Auctioneer HELEN INGRAM, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1M3 his health students are studying the saliva glands. Hastings High HILITES... Mr. Reinhardt's government class will cover the local governments, such u the county, township, city and village. His economics ciaae U beginning lhe section dealing with rents and wages. Students In Mr. Robbo's introduc­ tion to business classes are study­ ing Insurance after completing their final exams. ' Members of Mrs. Buxkle's home­ living class saw the movie “Marriage for Modems." FJLA. members are having meetings for new members. Members of Miss Kinyon's Blh grade English have taken the Cali­ fornia reading test, while speech classes have been evaluating their speeches. Civic students, under the direc­ tion of Mr. Turk*], are studying the executive part ot government while DUNHAM DISTRICT The student council met on Tues­ The LAB. will meet Thursday day. a publicity committee for The Fortnight was selected. A March of afternoon January 2g with Mrs. Harry Babcock. Bring sewing equip­ ment as there will be a comforter . MiM Frailer’s gym classes did ex­ ercises to music Tuesday and Thurs­ to tie and other sewing. * Mr. and Mra Clyde Cheeseman accompanied day they did student evaluations of their son John to the Durfee school class work. Thursday evening, where he showed his colored slides of pictures taken A pep meeting was held Friday, in Germany. * Mra Bessie Marco January 10, at noon in the gym. entertained the Extension class Tuesday * Ralph Moody was at Mr. Clarey's gym students arc Detroit last Thursday taking the continuing boxing. army physical. A Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Dimes drive was discussed and Fran­ ford Moody and daughter were ces Shaffer was chosen as chairman. guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Cole and Mr. and Mrs. The sophomore English classes, Frank Cole and families In the under the direction of Mias Robson, Munro district. The ladies are all are reading "Enoch Arden." sisters. A Mr. and Mra. Wm. Coats, of Battle Creek, called al lhe MoodyThe chemistry classes under the home Bunday. direction of Mr. Llgtvoct are study­ ing sulfur while the physics Mudenta a study of good grooming. Section are studying heat. I will do the care of hands and nails The Fortnight came out Tuesday. while section II will work with color It was sold to the students for five combinations. cents a copy. Mrs. Foster* government classes Both sections of Mbs Humphrey's completed a study of Mate finances homemaking classes are continuing and municipal governments. 118-124 So. Jefferson Phone 2705 MIDDLEVILLE Miss Donna Ball, of Newaygo, formerly of Middleville, accompanied Mia Dylllx Wlllyard home from lhe Davenport Business Institute Fri­ day night for the weekend. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack and daughter, Joyce, accompanied by David Lute, of Albion college, spent the weekend at Corunna with the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Combellack. at lhe Methodist par­ sonage. Mn. C's mother. Mn. T. 8. Bottrell. who had been visiting rela­ tives al Davison and Flint, returned home with them. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balach and daughter, Nancy, visited friends at Vanderbilt through the weekend. Mrs. E. D. < Nellie > Lake returned home last week from several days spent with her granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Keller, and son, near Has­ tings. A Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen were called to Detroit Saturday by the serious condition of her friend. Mn. I. E. Tinsley. A George Juppsteom. Sr., returned to work at lhe Blake Mfg. Co., Saturday after a two weeks' absence because of sick­ ness. Spending the evening with him when ill were^Jiis daughter, Mrs. Burr Cooley, and family, of Has­ tings. and George, Jr., and wife and Mike, ot Irving. A Mrs. Edd Timm, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Allie Dunlap, were callers of Mrs. Hattie Smith at the Fred Friedrich home in Hastings Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and two children arrived home last week from their southern vacation spent In Florida. Miss Jean Kllliou. who is in her final year of nurse’s training at Sparrow hospital at Lansing, was home from Friday night until Sun­ day from a two months' assignment at the Herman Keifer hospital in Detroit. A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wierlnga and his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roas, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garbow axe all located in the Sun­ shine Trailer Park In St. Petersburg. Fla. A Mra. Iva Snyder, who had expected to go to Grand Rapids Sunday to spend the day with her daughter. Mn. Robert Meeter. andfamily, remained at home for two reasons—she didn’t see any noon bus and then she burned her left hand on a furnace pipe necessitating med­ icalcare. Result, lhe Meeters brought the dinner down to lhe mother's home. It being a pre-celebration for her birthday. Jon. 20. Parents on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, who live near Leighton center, took a vacation trip to Florida In the holi­ days. This is what they found on returning home: their son. Owen, convalescing tn a hospital following an appendectomy and the house where their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' I-andon lived, had burned to the ground. The house at Leighton center was owned by Russell Smith. The Landons are now living in Wayland. They saved some of their furniture. Cummings In Colorado Cpl Robert Cummings, who re­ cently relumed from front line ac­ tion in Korea, with his wife, the former Phyllis Aubll, and Bobs pal. Leonard Eden, and wife, of Harri­ son. left Friday for Camp Carson. Colo., wherexthe boys are stationed before- receiving their discharge. Boys in Kot-ea A number of boys from this vicin- ity have recently landed in Korea or are headed in that direction. They include Gene Neimeyer, son of Ger­ ald Neimeyer. of Btflow Lake, who landed there in December and H stationed on an island in southern Korea as prison nBM aatag 15,000 prisoners Dale Wlllyard. eon of the Harry Wlllyards, of Middle­ ville, also made Korea In October after a month's stop In Japan and is with a big gun crew near the front lines. The boys are graduates of T-K of 1851. Robert Biggs. Jrn is tn Korea and his brother. Charles, headed that way. Young Neimeyer suffered second degree burns on his leg recently in an oil stove flare-up in his tent. PERSONALS Lake Resident 8$ waited tht f oramk ­ Buried Sat garet Weicbec,. s patient in Cam* swear, Mra. Mar inunity hospital. They also called on home ot their daughter. Mr. and Mra. B. A. LyBexker left Monday for Florida where they will tired farmer who „— spend several weeks. En route they Lake Odeeaa tat 88 Tears. atom will visit Mr. and Mrs. John laen- from Canada at the Mb <jf twp. hath and family In New Jersey whete they will spend a week. They will then take the Eastern royte oh Special OES Meeting to Florida. There will be a special meeting Mr. and Mrs George Baulch spent of Middleville Chapter No. 17. Order the weekend with their daughter of Eastern Star, at 8 p.m. Friday. January 23. for purpose of conferring Stevens. in Big Rapid*. degrees of initiation on two candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer Bertha Allen, ot MMland; thred dates. Refreshments follow the visited Mr. and Mra. Max Guy, of meeting. Woodland. Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ids: one slater. Mrs. MarskaU Bridge Club to Meet Mrs. Harley Durkee were Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. Sr., will be hostess to the dessert-meeting of and Mr. and Mra. A. F. Feldurisch Mr. Begerow wm a member • Die East Side Bridge club at her und daughter, of Wayland. the E.U.B. chureh for 83 years. Th home at 1:15 pm. on Wednesday, Mre. Mary Townsend came home January 28. Members are aAked to from Carlton Center where ane body reposed at the PickenM clU|H until Saturday noon when it W remember the date. visited relative* for several days. taken to the church. Burial «M t The Rev. J. F. Hattons are taking Lakeside cemetery, Lake OdeaRa. ■ Blood Bank this Thursday n three week vacation to Dayton, Tlie Bloodmoblle of Bkrry county Ohio to visit their daughter and Red Cross will be held in Middle­ family, the F. A. Gardners. Then ville this Thursday. Jan. 22. at the they will go to Reddick. Fla., where Official figures oh the operation* Middleville Engineering Co. from they will visit their two slaters. Rev. of the Michigan State Feri lea for I to 7 p.m. Committee in charge is Seward Walton will fill the pulpit the calendar year 1883, released by Mrs. C. B. Keister. Mrs. Gerald during their absence. Highway Oornmlsaioner Charles M. White and Mrs. Fred Welch. David VahUing and Paul Helm Ziegler, reftal the SUM vtaea ---------- •—------. attended the Shrine circus in Grand transported 7MAM vehifle* ail4 Mrs Opal Casey, of Cloverdale, Rapids Saturday night and were 1,912.715 persona atrou tha atnltt visited her mother. Mrs. John Lech- overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mackinac during the XS-teobttl leitner. Friday. C. W. Powell. period. This is an all-time Heard. All-Time Record Wve Got to Drive It foadlestand fefeilie New Dodge V- Eight You've heard talk about how this new Dodge performs. About the MW 140-h.p. Red Ham V-Elght engine. About the new design that does away with “deadweight." And about the new feeling of mattery! So you say to us, "How about that ‘Road Tett Ride' you're offering?’’ You step in. You take over. And from that moment on, all youe ideas about motor car performance are changed. Your own Road Teak • Rating will convince you. Come on in •;. today! |'«| CWMrhf INNERSPRING MATTRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Ejujeofl. 39.88 29.88 ® Five famous makers advertise same ® Heavier coils in the center fox added quality at $59.50. Body-balance und—• support, comfort. All new cotton and risol heavier coils where weight is greater. insulation. 4 vents; handles for turning. SET—Mattress ond Box Spring /.. 74.18 AAATOflNG 72-Coil Box Spring.. .29.88 6.49 LATEX PILLOW 10.95 COCKTAIL CHAIR Now 4.88 Each Only 8.88 Sara 20% Fotm rubber pillow never lumps or mob, Eaiy-to-dton plastic upholstery is long-' kept fresh by millions of tiny air cells. wearing, coms in wide choice of colors. Percale cover zips off for laundering. Discover haw Dodge ‘‘snugs down” on curvet for greater “Roadability.” T] B,<dH,n4lin, ------- . -------- , “digs in” for added power. See bow Dodge design cuts wind-waeder, wde-eway for mastery of the road. (l 1 SmeeHi Ride See how Onflow ride control times bumps. Road­ leveling action always. pi[ B«k, Safety Two brake cylinders eech front wheel. Safer atoi at <11 times. iptcthMmm and nnipmtnl wljrct latha-fr ipttAau! noHtf '. No-Sag spring seal; modem blonde legs. REG. 79c WARDOLEUM 6.25 DURMONT CARPET BeU-gr*d« prints enamel floor corer-ng you ten buy. Wide choice and brand-new dMifm. 11* width, mg*q. yd- 77r Save substantially now on this good quality Safa prtca— 5.55 •w- yrf. auMmtor carpeting. New floral and Wiqfa designs. Seamless 9 & 1|' width*. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ASK A|OUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 220 E. STATE 5T. e PHONE 2137 �m riti, >' xuotx. WvM>At. . . .................. ' ■ । ■ Trinity Methodist church. Grand Seeking Answer to Personal Problems Christian youth around the world ar* earnestly seeking the Christian aoa*sr to personal problems and MtapuUonal affair* according to Dr. JDmeai A. Bryan of Washington. DjC.. president ot the International BoaMri ot Christian Endeavor, who NcMfiy returned from a world SmJ 16 the inteteat of the World FpMlillhJp Crusade of Christian DndMiVor movement. rrary land that I visited I dtaJuilKi* that Christian young Md& hate Communism and all that It stands for. but would pray ter misguided or coerced people who unfortunate people need help and for QWr deliverance." • Pwverty. class conflicts, religious tntetefsfue. and imperialism were cuxoed at the Third Wokld Confer­ ence of Christian Youth at Kottayyun. TYavanoore, South India. gathering. Barry county has many ptrlatian Endeavor groups. WIStHOFI we<kU On Saturday evening. Jan. 10th. Robert Anders, stationed at Camp Atterbury. Ind., and Miss Haney Rosenberg, of Middleville. Mate* Msthodiat church Sunday afternoon the young couple left Cor Cttap AUertJUry, and our very best Almond Weber and family spent Sunday, Jan. 11. wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun lake. BAXMWI WANT ADVS. PAT LOOK 90 IT YOaiSELf AN* SAVI MOMIT fitndng Amnftd Franklin Burgess home Jan. 30. At Sgirthw.rt WoodlinO ary 1. Young people drairing to at­ tills meeting a personal Evangelism Mr and Mra. Harry Sandbrook, tend should contact the pastor st Campaign was launched in keeping with our revival. ond Mr and Mrs. Oscar Charter once. spent Sunday with Mr. And Mra. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Dnmett Calhoun, of Battle Creek. * UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST UNITED BRETHREN I. H. Osgood. MlnUter Mr and Mrs. Laurence Chase and Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor sons, of Coat* Orove. spent Sunday Sunday school. 10 am. 9:55, Sunday school. with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ★ Communion service. 10:45 am. 11. Morning worship, sermon by Christian Endeavor week. Jan. 25- Rev. 8. C. Walton. 6: 30. Youth groups. ter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Oweh Feb. 1: Union service# begin at 7: 30, Evening service. Rev. 8. C. Smith teft Tuesday for Florida..* Pleasant Valley. Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dunn and family and continue through Jan. 28 each Walton. Mid-week service Wednesday eve­ celebrated Jackies birthday Bunday. night at 7:46 Theme: "Strive to Know—Dare to Believe " Rev. Jerry ning at 7:30. Mra. Donna Thomp­ Vande Oiesaen. ol Hastings, and Johncock. of Shelbyville, speaker. son. class leader. Frank Crabb. Bible Local members will participate . by teacher. Mr. B. B Pierce, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Charter, of bringing brief messages and mu­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, North Port. spent Ia*E wlUl sical numbers. SCIENTIST Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Hany Sundbrook. 645 W. Green St Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Sunday service. Il a.m. Subject: All invited to Communion service at Pleasant Valley Sunday at 10:45 Surutey achqol. 11 am. c m., and evening services Sunday Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. through Wednesday. C. E. Week ser­ vices will be continued- at Freeport. The reading room, located in the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Jan. 29-Feb. 1. Rev. Jerry John­ church edifice, is open to the public 307 E. Marshall St. cock will be the speaker Thursday, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. Alfred SllvemaU. Pastor 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. Clair Peters, of tc 4 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Huntington. Indiana, will be the Worship. 11 amspeaker Friday and Saturday at HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY There wlU be special singing by 7:45 and at morning and evening ADVENTIST CHURCH lhe Junior choir at this service un­ services on Sunday. Also special Comer Bond and East streets der the direction of Mis. M. Lohr Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor music. N Y PS.. 6 46 p m Jayne Brasher, 9:30 Divine worship. Meditation by leader ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. lhe pastor. WOODLAND 10:45 Sabbath-school. Topic: “The Wed.. Jan. 21, Missionary meetOeorge Neiman. Pastor Word of God." Sunday school, io am. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 Friday. 2 pm. Women's prayer Family worship. 11 am. pm. at the church. service at the home of Mrs. Jayne Adult Membership class. Sunday. Brasher. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sat., 7:30 pm.. Young Peoples Teen-age Membership claw*.Sun­ METHODIST CHURCH party at the Johnson home near day. 7 pm. Comer N. Mich, and E. Slate Alto. Rev. J. R. Chrispeil. Pastor Jr. Catechism class, Saturday. 9 10 a.m. Sunday school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH January Family Night Sunday. 11 a m. Worship. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 7:30 pm. Families to bring sand­ 6:45 p.m. Children's Bible hour. Sunday services: wiches and cookies. 9.30 a m. Church school. Annual meeting of the congre­ '30 pm. Sons and praise. 9:40 am. Adult Bible class. 8 pm Evangelistic message. gation, will be held Sunday. Feb. L 11 a m. Divine worship. Medita­ Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. tion by Mr. Sharpe. Installation of STONEY POINT church officers. Nursery during the FREE METHODIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH hour of worship. Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcski. Pastor Orris A. Scott, Pastor 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ 6 miles N.W. from Nashville Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 ship. 6 miles E. from Hastings Dailjl Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. 6 miles S frdm Woodland WOODLAND AND CARLTON 10 a m. Sunday school. Classes for Holy Communion: 7 am. dally CENTER METHODIST CHURCHES all. taught by fully consecrated r.nd Sunday. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor teachers. A special invitation to Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Friday* 206 N. Main. Woodland children. Schedule for Sunday. Jan. 25 We arc beginning this Sunday a SOUTH WOODLAND Carlton Center: new 10-week series of SceneO-Felt CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Commitment Sunday. Worship. story pictures. Olenn J. Fruth. Minister 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Morning worship. The Sunday school. 10:45 SupL. Jay young people will a.viat with the 6: 45 pm. Note a new time. Wing. Organ melcxlies and song service. service in observance of Youth week. Woodland: 11 am. Sunday school. ' 7: 15 pm. Evangelistic message. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Supl. Or­ ville Decker. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Commitment Sunday. Worship. 11 "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. Children's S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:30 contest next four Bundays. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor 11 a.m. Preaching service. Subject: Divine worship. K):30 a.m. Ser­ Plans are going forward to purmon: "Meeting the Problem of Hu­ "The Time Element in Faith." chxse a Wurlitzer organ. Birdaill man Suffering." Holy Communion. Holly Is chairman of the committee. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Anyone wishing to contribute to im­ Bible study. Tueadly. 7:30. at lhe Confirmation class, Saturday. 1 prove the church music should con­ Woods' home. 1 tact him. Women's Prayer ^roup meet al Grace Guild will observe the-13th Prayer and Bible study each Wed. anniversary of its founding with a Eunice Keller's. 1:30 p.m. Young People meet at Eldon carry-ln dinner at 6:30 p.tn. Tues­ day. January 27 in the church base­ Roush's Wednesday, 7:30 pm. METHODIST RURAL PARISH ment. Thursday night prayer service at Rev. Harold Arman. Pastor the church. JEFFERSON STREET Worship service. 9:30 a m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday Arhool. 10:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH . Laurence Jewett. Pastor Rev. R. A. De Isler. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 9 30 a.m. Worship service. 11' am. The ser­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. Ployd Wal­ Sunday school. 10:30 a m. mon for the children. Topic: “The ters. supt. Goodwill: Junior church. 11 am. Pearl Hidden Power." Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Plank, leader*. Sunday school. 11:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Rev. Leon Myrtle Wilson, president. Quimby: Rev. Leonard Couch. Youth Evan­ Holladay Tallmadge, will bring the Worship service. 11:30 am. gelist. will begin a week's meeting message in lhe absence of the pasSunday school. 10:30 a.m. wilh us on Sunday. Jan. 25 at 7:30 pm. Come and hear inspiring life HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH giving messages. This meeting is Evening service. 8 p.m. Sermon by Russel! Houseman. Pastor sponsored by the Christian En­ Rev. Holladay. 9:45 am.. Sunday school. Classes deavor in connection with National Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 PM, Jas. for all H. Ohlman, Supt. Christian Endeavor Week. A work- Patrick, class leader. 1! am.. Service. Message: “Pray­ Ing in the Holy Spirit" 8:30 pm.. Young People's. W. Claggett. Juniors: L Steenwyk. Seniors: U Hewitt Adults. 1:15 pm.. Prayer meeting* KtnonuM Sarving to Satuly n. un A<P’sL6wer food Pric Halp You lop Procioui pollan Off Your WoMyFoodBlUfy Pon-Ready! No Heads, Foot, Excess Waste! CHURCHES "Death In the Pot" Special music, orchestra, a real inspirational Sun­ day evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Subject: "What BaptiaU Believe snd Why." Wwiati IaAaSt 4-: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. January 25 Church school. 9:45 am. General superintendent. Marshall H. Cook. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. "Ood's Guiding Hand " Junior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.. in the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.. In the church. The Grand Rapids District Mid­ Winter Institute for the Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held In ComA f-li W<'P LB 53' Chlckon Parts for frylngt Chuck Roast Breasts Backs . . . • lb. •9c lb. 19c. Lags or Thighs lb. •9c • . lb. 39c Wings <7c Pork Sausage Ground Boot Primo Rib Roast 87o Cooked Picnics 43c Lamb Shoulder Roast 49c liver Sausage 33o Lamb Chops 59c Ocean Perch Fillets Mo Sliced Bacon 49c Oysters 89c took What t0!Will Buy at API Grapefruit Juice J Minute Cote _ _ _ I* OTHER GROCERY BOYS! lie lie Ims Hominy Am Pago Mustard ADD SPRING FRESHNESS TO WINTER MEALS WITH ADFa THRIFTY HEAD^^ 49o Pink Salmon c.,, Lettuce 22 23c Nabisco Saltines ' U.-29O Co. A Beef Hash 2,_.~ 39c Michigan U.S. No. Am Page Ketchup 49e 2 Prutrvts $219 17c Pillsbury Pancake Flour 39c Temple Orasges 17s Sparkle Puddings 59c Rrapofralt Tm Bags o-o.. „-uJ5o Colory 25c Black Tea c_... . HO Carrots lie .^_89o Red Cherries '. — ' ' ' Colo Slaw 15e _ _ _ 25c Ions Tomato Juice 2 «.-2Jo Freshlike Poas FRISH MAM "A" SUNNYBROOK 2 1>—. M. 33o Freshliko Spinach Eggs -55c Whole Kernel Cora _ _ _ 15o AAP O U Potatoes o m KEYKO MARGARINE 4 Yd low Prints — Vitamin Knrichad for extra nutrition Karo Syrup Blue Label |a ’ 24-ox. hot 21c Palmolive Soap 3 X 23c 2X 21c Cashmere Bouquet 3X 23c 2X 21c f Please accept this advertisement as a ipersonal invitation to attend our big Family Party TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th Super Suds giant pkg. 63C Iga. pkg. 27C pkg. 29c giant pkg. 69C fga. pkg. 29C gkmtpkg. 69C Vel Beginning at 8:00 P.M. Hastings Central School Auditorium Fab HASTINGS. MICHIGAN It will be a big, dean, lively show consisting of highclass vaudeville performers in person, and interesting motion pictures. There will be fun and entertainment for the whole family so bring everybody. No sales talks. Everything free. Your neighbors will be there so don't fail to attend. Ajax Cleanser So Klondahlc So lUpmlabta ...SO THRJPTyl LSSFuhing MAHLER MOTOR SALES Your International Harvester Dealer' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Foa CAKU • Pin 25c Swiss Choose Me Silvorbrook Bitter » 72o n Mora Phllodolphla Crum Choose >—18o ChoM4it .*-490 2 0—890 .59c Cheddar Choose Mite L Devil’s Food^Z1 ™ 69<| JANI PARKIR CHOCOLATI FUDGK P)RMp|||( P|g R«W«I»W Potato Chips Fudge Oooklos Apple Pio _ 43« 150 59e 25c 49o All pricer In this ad ejffeclive through Saturday, January 24th. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-01-29.pdf 08a8020fbe44265c9ded1033fd968eb4 PDF Text Text Mothers’Polio Porchlight Miarch Tonight, Dances Saturday Barry Polio Drive Still Far' Short of 53’s $10,000 Goal Mothers m Hastings. Woodland and thousands of other communities throughout the United States will start marching tonight at 7 aAd for an hour wfd visit homes where a porch light la burning or where there 1* a light In the window to col- Dimes. ' Tiie Mothers’ March is one of Che many activities sponsored 'by Che Barry county polio chapter to raise 310.000 for the cere of local victims and to aid continued research in the fight against the crippling disease. Eighteen million dollars from March of Dimes fund* went Into tire research from which the vaccine was developed which may­ force polio out as a crip­ pling. killing disease. Tiie vaccine was announced Monday li\ Ndw York. It will be used in field tests this year. The fight against polio may be victorious, yet. but more money Ls needed-for research and care of polio victim*. Drive Chairman Gordon Eelhard yesterday <Continued on Page 4) ☆ The H astings Banner ☆ NINETY-StVtNTH YEAS | Buy Plates Early | Electors to Decide April 6 on Raising Extra 1Mills; Proponents Assert Holiday Monday Pedagogues Will Tax Would Save Householders Cash 238 Hear Top Speakers, Hastings electors on April 6 will vote on raising a special one and Attend Discussions one-half mill tax to finance garbage collection service for every house­ Over 6.100 Barry county students holder and commercial institution in the City. By a 6-1 vole, members of the Council Monday night adopted a will have a holiday Monday when, resolution placing the proposal to vote out from under the 15-mill their 238 teachers attend lhe an­ nual Teachers’ Institute to be held ------------------------------------------ ;——*tax limitation on tlie spring election at Central school in Hastings. The one-day institute. County The special levy was proposed by Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop an­ i----------------------------------------------------------------Aiderman Albert Orabom after his B.’ S’! 1 nfl .I effort* aervlt-e financed nounced. is designed to be both In­ e^orU tn to have have the the service structional and inspirational and lllapCSlwlUiin_d»e 15-mlU limitation, plus supplementary funds from sales taxes, met with opposition. Aider­ mittee named to Work with Lathrop man Harry Miller, finance chair­ in planning the forenoon and after­ man, asserted that the city Was noon discussion periods. Funeral services were conducted operating with only a little leewaySaturday at 2 pun. from the Otto under the 15-mlll barrier, and should Funeral home in Nashville for not attempt to operate on a closer Charles W. Mapes. 75. margin At 9:30 instructors will hear Orlo A lifelong resident of Barry coun­ "While our property owner* will ty. Mr. Mapes was born in Maple be votirat a special tax levy, they Grove township on Aug. 22. 1817, a wiature. son of Walter and Harriet (Baker: Brees, who will speak on "What Mapea. is America," was bom in Illinois Funeral Services I?r*a* I’OF PlirawlzM? VjUariCS IMnwxAc Held Saturday W. Ethel Manning, who survives him. Mr. Mapes had been a fanner part of his life, and from 1926 1930 he was a partner In the Brandatetter Motor dales of Nashville The Mapes have redded on South Main street Rev. Arthur Howell of lhe Metho­ dist church conducted lhe services Saturday, and burial was made in the Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove. "By putting the measure on the April ballot, the people can speak for themselvps whether they want garbage service at a lower cost or not." he added. The special one and one-half mill tax would raise about 8311.500 under the present assessed valuation of 87.681,150, Orsborn said. He explained that garbage service now costs 8145 a month for each family using the service, or 815 a year. Many purchase m^\C°nUlnerS cosUng 35 cenU a‘ COATS GROVE PTA monm. Coats Grove PTA will meet Friday. January 30. at 8 p.m. Refreshments: coffee and cake. Coffee will be fur■ nlshed. | .Barry Farm Calendar... y Feb. 2—Barry Cherry Pie Baking contest, I prn.. Hastings High Cook- Feb 3—"What’s for me in ’S3?" Extension chairmen and vice-chair­ man. 1:30 pm.. American Legion hall. Fob. 4, 6, 6—Junior Leadership school. Feb. • — Jersey Parish annual meeting. Wayland Feb. 19—Farm Crops meeting on Chemical Weed control. Court House. at Parish house. change meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Fab. 12—4-H club tractor meeting. 8 p.m., Goodyear Hardware and Tractor Salas. State street. Hastings. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week I>ow Cost Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner salesman, teacher, printer, editor and publisher. He added to his education at Shurtleff college, Brown and Columbia universities and In schools abroad. Walter F. Grie*, who will talk on "Michigan" al 2:15. Orica, superintendent pf the wel­ fare department of the ClevelandqUns Ir-on comply. Ishpeming. wiU give a atory of tbe interesting people w« have contributed to the development and the success of the timbering and mining industries in the Upper Peninsula. scribed this talk as: "Walter Ortes. Aiderman Oraborn said the pro­ Northern Michigan’s own teller of posed. method would provide gar­ bage service for every family, and humor which, when added up. makes would make for. a cleaner City be- sense." The institute will open at 9 am. for anyone dumping waste matter with the invocation by the Rev. in vacant lots, along. creeks and Lesson Sharpe, followed by selec­ roadsides or tjumlng it In backyards. tions by the Hastings High Boys Garbage will be disposed of by the chorus conducted by Herbert Moyer. landfill method. Ih the meantime, City Atty. Paul Siegel was Instructed to draft an again al 1:15 teachers will gather for amendment to the present contract specific discussions on educational with the Hastings Sanitary service calling for no increase in monthly In 1896 the Teachers’ Institute, charges to home owners but for home owners to purchase and keep which was conducted by Commis­ their own garbage container* clean. sioner Flora J. Beadle (later Renkus) was an extensive school of but ruc­ Orabom, and members of hi* ordi­ nance committee, recommended the tion lasting a full week. Mgny teachers of those days hod move to keep from granting an inlittle or no training other than thei cents a month as requested by the Institute which was held before each, contractors. That raise would be S3 Henry R. Pattengill, the Stale, Containers can be purchased from Supt. of Public Instruction, was, the contractor at a graduated price usually on hand to conduct the In­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) stitutes. . The Inauguration As Seen By Newspaper Woman Editor’s Hole — The following letter to lhe Rev. and Mrs. Leason Sharpe from their daughter. Estelle Sharpe. Washington newspaperwo­ man. was not written for publica­ tion. however the account of lhe historic event which took place in the Capitol City on Jan. 20th was of such universal Interest she would no doubt sanction this sharing her experiences with the home folks. "1 Just read your story about lhe woman doctor." "Oh." said I. sort of readying my­ self for a compliment. “Yes. What Is your authority for using lhe word ’Irregardleas’?" “Gulp." There Is no such word." And then kidcred the Post such a fine news­ paper and he was surprised how this mistake got by the proofreader, etc. But I mustn't fee! too bad because lots of people made this mistake. Two hours later, a woman called. For "constructive criticism" she Know Your Community this fctelle Sharpe?’ Liquor sales made through the Hasting* outlet of the Michigan Liquor Control commission during 1952 totaled $210,921.43, an in­ crease of $5,334.75 over the previous 12 - month period, according to figures released to The Banner by George C. Ackers, director of a former member of the New York legislature, will speak at 9:30 a.m. Monday at lhe Barry County Teacher’s Institute to be held at Central school. Brees spent 11 year? in lhe legislature and has a reputation for a keen wit. com­ mon sense philosophy and In­ imitable humor lhe commission’s division of statistics. Total sales amounted to slightly over $8.05’3 cents for every man. woman and child in the county based on the 1950 census of 26,183. I |City to Clean State Trunklines Under Limited Contract Windstorm Co. Renames Officers New Youth Council Directors Nained [Hastings High Instructor Receives Master’s Degree ‘Pete’ Lubianiacki Nomad Vica Chairman Of Scout District from the City government. Service Bob clubs and private individuals and industries. It would not be possible grams conducted by the or gm illa­ to operate without the fine coopera­ tions In addition to social and other tion of the Board of Education in activities, including the YMCA Al­ donating their faclUUra for rangonquin lake camp, which hid a rnunlty use Bob King, total attendance of 9485. Youth Council Director and YMCA Secretary At the meetings Director Mrs. H. Cheney Dies Wednesday ^Mrs. Harriet M. Cheney. 72. died Swd Directory Ready for 1953 The 1M3 Michigan Certified Seed al the Greenfield Convalescent home here Wednesday after a long Ill­ Directory, published by lhe Michi­ ness. She had been a resident there gan Crop Improvement association for nine months and had resided In at Michigan Stale college, is now Hastings for the past 10 years. Sur­ available from Agricultural Agent viving is one brother. George O’Dell, Arthur BUreby. of Central Lake. Funeral services Michigan" see will be held Friday at 10 am. at the Pickens Funeral chapel in Lake Odessa with burial In Fuller ceme­ Certified seeds are of varieties tery. recommended by the Michigan Ag­ ricultural Experiment Station after Michigan tests. Deputy Frank Caley Honored Tuesday Tuesday night at Nashville a life membership certificate and pin in the Knights of Pythias was present­ ed Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley. HU wife U a charter member of the Pythian sisters tnd has already beet; presented with har life membership in that organisation. PAST NOBLE GRAND The Past Noble Grand circle met at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Margaret Palmer. Co-hoatesses were Grace Shute and Ethel Shultx. llcious cooperative dinner. After the business meeting cards were played with Vert* Annable winning high score and Florence Wood second BARBYVILLE 4-H CLUB high. The next meeting will be Feb. About 80 members, parents and 18 at the home of Mrs Bessie Smith. friends attended the meeting of the Bsiryville 4-H club at the Barry- THE BANNER CLASS The members of the Methodist vllle school Jan. It. A short business Banner class Will meet in the church parlors for their regular monthly elded that the supper and business meeting Tues- her the finished product before I long ago! Never have I been so «t» DOKllJ.-J turned It In. Well, whan I got to baustod, and not minding ft a Hl Dowttag work. I found a note from Dae aay- Per Capita A verape is $8.05, Dec. Total Jumps $5,334 Over 1951; Volume Hiphest; Beer Not Included That 1* <n increase of about 20*------------------------ ---- -------------- —---------- ‘ cents per person over the 8745 aver-1 age (or the previous year. Sale* made by the Hastings liquor |lm J i i. <7 1 store, which services two Hasting* stores with 8DD license*, as well a* (Ed. Note: The following Infor­ leagues, swimming groups at Battle one store in Nashville and one In mation has been compiled .at the Creek pool, mqn's volleyball, ladles’ Lake Odessa, included 8158.41943 to request of the Hastings Chamber of athletic nights, two ice skating rinks, those 8DD outlets. Commerce and will be included in badminton ana tumbling programs. , Adding the normal 16 percent the "This is Hastings" book now Council Plant Changes ! mirkup. *nd (f all liquor 41*­ being prepared by lhe Chamber of club for 11th and 12th grade boys ; tri but cd to the SDDs wm Mid. thr In Tax; Ordinance Commerce.) and a Tri-Hl-Y club for the same public paid an ad/litlonal 81X64146. IIICA-VHI, c«utll in nuUw i ag' '» «“»> ChrUtUn May Repair Dog Pound Liquor sale* do not Include the ...Inin. for Iw older oh).. age ... youth. vouih training __ , money spent »pem here nere for tor beer, veer, aliuw nikt the uir The City Council Monday night Two separate youth serving agen­ Michigan Mu.ual Windstorm In-1 brTK u not attributed through approved a limited maintenance X Social Recreation: Twenty-four r gtore r,clUUe, cies combined In 1944 to give Hea­ , youth dances are held each year for suraoce company with lu home of- • 8ute h contract between Hastings and the fice here, re-elected five board of ReU1f throueh the .tote tings a m6st unique plan for youth high school and college students and i Retail State Highway department to keep director* at the annual meeting. I totaled 85X50140. totaled I the 6.44 miles of trunklines tn Town recreation. A program was planned recent graduates. Records and or­ Those named are: Harrison Dodds. I While 1962 s net .tales were highe.-. clean. which would utilize all existing com­ chestras are used with attendance munity and school facilities for its averaging about two hundred fifty West Branch: Robert F. Beamier,' they were still far short of the 1946 activities. A full Ume executive was at each dance. Other programs in­ Owosso; Orr G. Stanley, Resting*; totaf of 8330.12245. ’‘ — hired and the present "Ove front" clude Junior high dances. "Y" Cen­ Virgrl A. Canway, Lupton, and stgre, which wa* established in ter in the gym on Wednesday nights, Robert E. Stanley, Hastings. decentralised program established. At the organization meet inf. 1936, decreased steadily from 194S ment retmbundng the City far the 1. Athletic: This program Includes noon hour ping pong activities In the schools and square dances Dodds we re-named president; Orr until 1936. In 1947 sale* dropped seven basketball leagues with fortynearly 828.H6 to 8202.6K.67. O. Stanley, vice president, and Ho: 4. Summer Playgrounds: Three Keeping the trunklines clean has one teams and senes boys and girls December, as usual, produced the been a "bone of contention" for some from the fourth grade through playgrounds are open with super­ ace E. Powers, secretary-treasurer According to Dodds, the company-1! greatest volume of liquor business time with the City attempting to young adults beyond high school vision by teachers and college stu­ That month sales totaled 827,694.19. age. (372 different boys and glrU dents. The eight week program in­ made a gain of 833.044 493 wind- ।I but were below the 1951 December negotiate such a contract. In No­ in 1952.) Also included are tag foot­ cludes bi-weekly swimming trip* to storm Insurance in force. The cbm- sale of 82147346. November sales in vember councilmen authorised cuy ball leagues, girls swimming classes the YMCA beach, golf Instruction at kind i^th»*wMMnwith hTw°L>1i‘ ‘ 1,KU 1952 wcre were cdown ’own ,from rotn 1961*8 821.440.04 Engineer Ken Laberteaux to clean them and bill the highway depart, kind totaling in lhe world, with 114351 puli<■*■>»>*« In Kalamazoo. girls softball leagues, the Country club, weekly "Char­ des 8801451366 windstorm ' “ but arte* in rv-ms.. October nt of small fry and regular boys baseball acter" and Dress Up"\porades. Jun­ 1'52 reached 122.341 26 compared to ment for lhe cost to see What ior and senior KiwanU baseballi Insurance In force. happens. the October 1961 total of 815463.95 leagues, tennis toumTys and street Councilmen Monday Instructed The month by month aales during City Atty. Paul Siegel to draft an 1951 and 1952 follow: amendment to the taxi cab ordi­ MONTH 1951 1953 and girls attended a week or moral » 16.U8.45 nance providing for meter.* in the Jan................ 8 1X18X77 of camp during 1962. Trained lead- . four cab* operated by the Tria 14.63644 There will be a 85-cent "flag puli4’ ers and a private swimming beach Mareh 14.1U46 14.426.11 charge for the first raven-minute April . Mayor John W. Hewitt Monday at the camp just five miles from . Hastings served well to give local ‘ 17.182.97 1948144 night, on the recommendation of boys and girts a new experience In Lyle Vanderbrook. math instructor 14.1U.84 14.89643 cent extra chan the Youth Council board, named camping. The camp serve-, os a 1at Hasting* High, wo* among the 170 July 1X56342 1348141 tlonal ponenfer. at Western Michigan who , three new members to three-year meeting place and for weekend student* 1 21.15X42 1X74646 degree* at the mid-year ;Hept. camping in the fall and spring of received 1 terms on the Youth Council. commencement exercise* Sunday (Oct. 15.343.SS 3244146 17.2S3.M 21.440.04 The facilities used for these pro­ afternoon. Vanderbrook received a master of art* degree. ’ 21473.66 27.494 19 grams Include school and com­ Tiie cab company had requested munity playgrounds: school gym­ an exclusive franchise to keep out Total* . .82654864g _________ I11S.K1.43 "unwarranted" competition, but thg nasium; Johnson field with Its The yearly total* since; 1945 follow: Council did not agree. three football fields, two baseball EAR TOTAL SALEH diamonds, two softball dJamuixls, elected at the recent annual meet­ M5 ... ............ 1165.14645 track and field facilities, and four ing are Albert Silvers, Willard 1046 "* 83X18X86 cement tennis courts; YMCA camp Lawrence, Michael Bortak and Rich­ 1M7 26X66X67 fire committee, reported his commit­ J. L ’ Pete’’ Lubleniecki ha* been ard Jacobs. IK41643 toe with the firetpen, was prep*rlai menu; the Country club; fire sta- named vice chairman of the Thorn­ 194S 17143X78 new bylaws for lhe department and They succeed MUr* Dorman. Ro­ tiou boxing and wrestling arena: apple Boy Scout district to succeed 184.471.44 plan* to bring the fire ordinance up man Feldpausch, Atty. j. Franklin city skating rinks; school room* and Mort Bacon who resigned a* he is to date. Huntley and Wayne Peterson. who swimming pools in both Battle now employed at Jackson. 1852 1 U.K 1.43 have served three years. Oteek and Kalamazoo. was instructed to •blaln t»UThis decentralised program Is pri­ marily financed by the Hastings MarahaU Community Fund with some aid Washington. D. C. 1900 N. Street. N.W.. Sunday, Jan. 25, 1 pan. Dear Mom and Dad. Honeatly, I never have been so busy In my life — hardly able to breathe. such word as •irregardleas’." I sure got called down yesterday I can hardly wait for the Monday morning mall! about this 75-year-old woman docCan’t you see these horrid little OH people culling the newspaper*—wait­ ing for some reporter to make an tured Che top talent act’s of Slate 4-H TUMft co«UeU to finish it Wednesday, and rd error? Office for Want Adi. NUMBER 19 Liquor Sales In City Reach $210,921 In Last L2 Months EDITORIALS!® ,■ A word to the wise is generally suf­ ef ficient. but not. when it comes to ............ . " by R. M. C. i' ........................................ warning motorists that it is smart to According to Drew Pearson, Ike .18 that General of the Anny Dwight purchase new car licenses early— going to be a self announced "one- D. Eisenhower (that was his title the word often tolls on deaf ears. termer." then) fortunately handled In such Well believe that when a manner that the United States re­ tained the service of its great comIt from Ike, himself. The all-seeing. all-know!ng. Drew bat leader. has pulled many a blooper In his day Pearson and other Washington More mistakes than ever before —even as you and II are showing up In the way the As we recall, it was Pearson who "commentators" have a smooth style plates were packed at Southern predicted that Mussolini would enter —they write interestingly — none of Michigan prison at Jackson — perWorld War II on the side of Prance them are oracles — few are truly thus all envelopes containing plates and England: opined last June that objective — mostly lhe> are promust’ be checked. Another move­ Tafl would win walk over Eisen- pagandlsts for a certain point of ment to slow up issuing new 11hower at the I publican Conven- view (liberal, conservative. Pinko. »ne time did his fair deal, etc., etc.). The number of plates issued here best to have Gen. - George Patton American people are usually Campbell hopes all will buy their cashiered out of the service for an tolerant and patient with each new plates long before the March 1 unpleasant Uule personal incident (please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) deadline. Hastings to Vote On Tax Levy to Finance Teachers’ Institute I Garbage Service Gives 6,100 Kids SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1953 IS PACES—3 SECTIONS run ■OSPITAL GUILD Na 46 Hospital Guild No. 40 wW meet 1051 ■t th* HnatUlal Strain—tr.L. circle a Re<l Cross Has New Secretary G. W. Russell, district executive. I. told the dUtrlci committee that j Do«s now placed in the pound ago. We now have 560 boy member. | “*’7 RKl .Cro“_5h'P<5T M. *ome "run together." Cage* may be built and Hie structure made weather and approximately 225 adults work-1 tight. ing in the Scouting movement Na-1 It was suggested the property cominitially, t)ie membership has mltUe investigate placing of ® n. reached the all time high of more at the Cfiy Hall designating thg than 3 million members." offices located there The next district committee meet­ nrth C. Welch, of Grand Rapids. The City received 1120 from Don ing will be at Chief Noonday camp Only one of lhe rooms in the Springer, airport manager, fv February 13th. • , Stebbins building will be retained hangar rent from July through I>by the chapter fur meeting purPANCAKE SUPPER—Friday. Feb. 0 Petitions for extension of the Woodland High School Cafeteria. Hospital council. water main and sanitary sewer from Michigan avenue east to Lot 4. ing. Sponsored by Young Adult Clam HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 29. Eastern addition, was re« Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet from Lyle Kinney. 438 E. South. Mrs. of South Woodland Brethren church Lake-O, Woodland basketball game Thursday. Feb. 5. al the home of M. Wlnlck requested a sidewalk on to follow. 2 3 Mta. Arthur Haven. Block 3, at the northwest comer of Church and Grant streets. Claud Smith petitioned for extension of lhe sanitary sewer on W. Marshall t6 LM 1, Block 29. eastern addition. 63 Hastings High Students On Semester Honor Roll Sixty - three Hasting* High stu­ dents, nine with straight "A" aver­ ages. were named on the honor roll for the first semester. Principal Don GUI has announce^ Students with the 3.0 average* in­ clude Sharon Doyle and Shlriey Myers. seniors; Mary Ellen Heath. Jack Kelley and Marguerite Wilson. Juniors; Larry Manning, Patty Orteriheimer and Charlene Peck, sophomore?,, and Helene Banghart, freahman. The others on lhe roll follow Senior*—Phyllis Peters. 3.8; JoAnn MacArthur. Ann McIntyre. Edger Tobias, 2:76; Anne Bryant. Belly Lenz. Julia Malcolm. CarolyTi Miller. Audrey Newton. Joan Whitworth. PhyllU Woods. 25; Gerald Cole. Verna Colvin, Donald Couch. Janet Dawson, Russell Hughes. Diane Fultz. Carol Rice, Alvin Woodard. al 749 pj». Don’t forget to bringI Jwniora — Lawrence Curtiss, 34; jour recipes for our recipe exchange. Frances Sheffer, 34; Dave VahUing. 3.4; Charles Chrispell. Joyce RJchGUILD Na 14 srdson, Eraser Vanderbrook. 3 35. Bnrne langhart. Nancy Nielsen. 2.2. laQMgerii Charles Harthy, 2.75; 318 B. Broadway.. Sherry Kurr, David Vender, 34; James Burchett. Lois Campbell, Pat J1 Hinken. Earlene McMullen. Carolyn Russell, Colleen Taffee, Jim Wtoweli. 245. ' rrgahmen -Sally Heath. 24; Doreen Buck. 2.75; Bette Bristol, James Brown, Bally Rose Cook. Ann Grashuis. Linda Larsen. Arlene Whittemore. 34; Mary Lou Hay­ wood. Mary Ellis, Sterling DeMond. Ellen Helkka, Cecile Hooa. Joan Johnson. David Stem. Barbara Wespin ter. 245; Duane Coykendall, 3.2. ELECTION NOTICE Notice i* hereby given that the final time and date for filing nomi­ nating petitions for the annual Hutings Spring election is 13 noon. EB.T.. February 7. 1963. Franklin Beckwith, City Clerk out 1/39 slreet may be delayed until igriag. Engineer Laberteaux said a con­ crete culvert from the lt>-fooc tuba tapering down to fit the present tube under State must be constructed and that the easiest and che sprat time weather and when the water is low. The steel tubing to here. A building permit for a 811,000 home in the Taffee addition for Michael C. Bortak was approved. Aiderman George Qvrnoweth. include in the new budget provision tor hoapltalltation benefits to city employees at a coat of about 81406. He said it would coincide with aome -fringe" benefits provided in pri­ vate industry. Under the proposed plan, the City would carry the h<MPOtlO BENEFIT DANCE at Ute pUallxatlon cart (or workers and Ute "Dixie." Sat.. Jan. 31. Round-square workers could make deduodouA C6r dadelng. 1/29 hoapitaUratlon far their entire fami­ lies if they dealre. Bills approved totaled 8140444. Has Anybody 8eoo Our Kitty? LOUT—Black cat, white note, vest DANCE—Laurence J. and paws. Name ”Inoe.“ If found, 45. members and gvoi contact Grinvold* boys. 135 W. Sat. night, Jan. 81. Grand street. Thank you. Pd. Adv. Streeters �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY t$,1M1 .PAM TWO ■—IP———•>—-am Everyone’s Invited to the BIG Pillsbury... WANTED: 1000 CAKE BUYERS PANCAKE PARTI March of Dime Cakes Will Be On Sale S’OEKl LIGHTER rlCtE* store ». 47 PANCAKE MIX ™ PILLSBURY PANCAKES SERVED IN OUR Baked and Served Hot Off the Griddle! Topped With Delicious Staley's Syrup Statoy Waffle Syrup 24 •* 35‘ ee the SPECIAL Pillsbury' DEMONSTRATION Cake Mix Thursday — 5 to 9p.m. $1.77 CIGARETTES READY TO EAT CAKE AUCTION P.M. 5 PRIZE-WINNER CAKES! 5 DALE'S BAKE SHOP CAKE! 59 PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD AND OTHER SPECIAL CAKES Come on down and join in on th. fun and bid on these grand cakes. Help boost the March of Dimes Fund. All proceeds DUTCH GIRL go to local March of Dimes Campaign. 12-oz. 33‘ Hekmctns Bite Size Tuna u. 3i< Smoked Picnics Help Boost the March of Dimes NO. 2 CAN Assorted Jelly CARTON - POPULAR BRANDS BUY CAKES ... ALL PROCEEDS Go To the MARCH OF DIMES FUND SATURDAY-3 Pineapple -—— BONUS NITE VALUES Winners 01 The "Cake Conies!" Will Be Announced Aller Cake Auction Saturday... 3 P.M. - come and GET’EM WHILE THEY RE HOT! THURSDAY 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. nn Pillsbury AH Day Friday and Saturday ONE POUND PACKAGE OF Facial Tissue 2 - 25c CARROTS Demonstration FaRJ "saturday JIM-N-ANDY ELMDALE QUICK OR REGULAR ELMDALE SEASIDE HERSHEYS POPCORN 2 lb. 39c CATSUP 12 oz. 2 for 35c QUAKER MB 31b. 38c PEAS LIMA BEANS SYRUP Can 18c No. 303 can glj£ No. 303 can 27c GET YOUR FREE ECONOMY BEEF SAMPLES! SALTINE CRACKERS, g^ LEAty - MEATY BEEF RIBS -29* T-BONE STEAK ROUND OR SIRLOIN 69* RIB STEAK Prime Rib Roast- 79* GROUND BEEF FRESHLY GROUND SPARE RIBS PORK LIVER L«m, Meaty 39 29‘ SLAB BACON *«“ > 49' SAUSAGE Roll Peschke u>. 39' Tender LAMB CHOPS siHuw<' 59' THURSDAY NIGHT WINNERS 101b. Sugar Mr*. C. C. luckborough R.R. 4. Muting* 6» Art McCaU 220 Vi L Stu. St. R.R. 2. Hestmgi Mrs. Albert German 707 Warner. Charlotte Mr*. Marl Weaver 921 S. Washington QA. WC SEEDLESS . TEXAS - FINGER Lb. 19c CALIFORNIA - MED. SIZE Lb. 39* ORANGES BROCCOLI GOLDIN RIFE FRUIT 35c Each 29c * BANANAS Party Pack JL Herruds lb. FAB Giant 69c Dei. L^RGE HEADS - FRESH IN EVERY DAY ASSORTED COLD MEAT MICHIGAN - U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 25c ^^^FELD PAUSCH /SA -MEASURE u. . PALMOLIVE Bath 2 for 21c FDDDL E NTElT FVfrfRf 39c ' CARROTS t VEL Large Pkg. 2 for 57c •*-- GRAPEFRUIT Lb. BONELESS ' Ada Reardon 329 W. Court St. Ted Rutter 311 W. Seminary. Charlotte Lb. WELL TRIMMED STEAK TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS . TENDER JUICY ** ■ P.<k 79c CASHMERE BOUQUET Reg. 3 for 23c ANNIVERSARY PRIZE WINNERS SYLVANIA TV SET MRS. LETTIE KAHLER 545 E. THORN ST. HOC GUESSING CONTEST WILMA GRIN AGE R.F.O. DOWLING �Teachers Finish Extension Course In Guidance Here The “Introduction to Guidance" extension course offered here by Western Michigan College of Edu­ cation. dosed last Thursday eve- —— Thev Inauguration (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) netted with the festivities except the Inaugural Concert, which was supposed to be lousy anyway. The Governors' Reception last Bunday was very impressive. All ot these wheels roped Into little stalls all around the grand ballroom of lhe Statler. Mrs. Nixon looked very pretty In sort of a pink petal hat. (I sound like a society reporter!) but I don't like her husband's looks TOT uifflWl banwot, tvuwhy. jaxviry h. HO stain I chatted with Adolphe Meo- BARRYVILuT gentlemanly. He told me he hadn't The BarryviUe W8CS will meet gone to Eugene Myer's (publisher of the Past) party because he'd gone President, Mrs. L. A. Day. An inter­ esting program is-being planned by been up all night lhe night before Vice President Mrs. Burr Fossett with the Greeks at the Embassy— and wc expect to have Mn. Kenneth Kelsey, of Coals Grove, with us for dose range and talked to Allan special mudc. Everyone is cordially Jones. Irene Dunne (who is' cer- Invited to attend. * Miss tditn talnly well-preserved — my gosh!) park’, our missionary to Africa. Is Edgar Bergen (wht again I) Oh. that ™ at UM, Ron Myers Observes 12th Anniversary Ronald Myers celebrated his 13th birthday Friday evening, Jan. 33. with nine of his friends in. The eve­ ning was spent by playing games, after which Ronald opened his gifts and lunch was served. Those present were Art Bennett. David Dean. Jack Steeby. Peter Karmes, Bruce Thomp­ son. David Kruko, Richard Tolles. Terry Edger and Ivan Snyder. Ron­ ald is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. tie Creek, visited their mother, Mr*. T. H. Hoos. Bunday. Mra. Vemor Blough, Mra. Russell Wntater were in Lansing Monday. Webster, as well as the other county officers, attended the Mid-year con­ vention for all county officials in the state. The Barry County Register of Deeds office Is being newly deco­ rated thia week, along with the “^odist churcit in Nashville PriTnHV’fL eVCn*n< tnL' >*** 8 o'clock. U the kind of axstenment assignment one This a ug meeting and anyone just hates, of course. Walter Pld- from other churches Ln welcome to attend. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb card — said the Inauguration was and family, of Ionia. Dorothy Deck­ Mrs. Mlles Waters, of the Barry for kids, he was going li^me to bed I er. of Nashville, and the Don Hills county school superintent'* office. Is ill at her home with lhe flu. Mrs. The Festival didn't start until 11 Sunday. Mrs. HUI and Marilyn were Nell Runo, from the Goodwill pan.. and it didn't end until 3:30 weekend guests and the Hubert neighborhood. U working for her In am. But I determinedly sat in my Dennis* called Saturday. They all 13 dollar seat, and Dick Coe did., too. called on Mrs. Clifton Baxter at doing part time work in the local nian who apparently thought I was Pennock hospital. evunty Agriculture office. pretty or something (wearing black n.m. to make arrangements to sec Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet called Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine hat with heavy veil!) We dis­ lhe parade from the 6tar buildup on their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Long, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam Scott coursed at great length about his I absolutely staggered down to the and new daughter. Roxanne Lor* In Battle Creek. They also called duties as on usher at the reception, Star to get a letter admitting me to alnne, at the hospital In Battle upon Mra Nettle Nichols and Mr. and then he insisted on introducing the building, but then I ended up Creek. They also called on the PhU Frank Fuller. Their brother. Allen me to Governor and Mrs. Warren. filially watching the parade from a Dellers and found PhU much 1m- Puller, was buried recently. They were cordial. Then he said. press enclosure al 13lh and Pennsyl­ proved. as he is now up and dressed Mr.' and Mra. Arthur Valentine "Have you met the girls?'' So I vania Avenue People shouted al re- BJU .r sevrr>1 w end four sons, from Ypsilanti, came after several weeks OJ of iunewu Hines*. „ * Mr. ended up talking for a long time to ?,U2.d nB8 Vmn)S BUrr FlWSett *TrB Battle for a short visit with his parents, Virginia Warren, warren, tne the oldest W. w. girl. giri, u“ .break, moo Creek Saturday and called on Mr, lhe Uoyd Valentines. They re­ b.reo,L is was sori oi a HI who Is not the prettiest but the spirit. TWo1 n»r«n< persons fainted riahl right I Bnd Nonnan Leaser. * Mr. and turned home Tuesday. sweetest of lhe three. At this point where I was. I think watching the I Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Mis* Jennie McBain has been re­ I felt out of this world, so I'sort of parade on TV was.by far lhe best Sunday dinner guests of the Vera turned from a Battle Creek hos­ although the zz'zzz colors zzzzz were Marshalls. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puf­ wandered around looking at Coverzl ‘—z^z Z..Z pital to the Pennock hospital. It nor Byrnes, Gov. Herter. of Mass., glamorous in some of the uniforms paff left Monday morning for Ari­ was necessary for Mias McBain to I left after zona and Albuquerque. N. M. They Gov. Lodge of Conn, Ben Dirksen and —' decorations. J------- “— Anyway ‘“ get specialised' treatment in the of Ill. (who had few callers.) The an hour and a half and went to plan to be tfbne two months. They setting of her hip. She Is improving work at 4 pm. --------- guests of ths as rapidly as can be expected. You should have seen Miss Sauer such a mob around them I didn't Huron,______________________ Mrs. Warren Roush Is accom­ even attempt to get close. 'Alice through this whole thing — abso­ called on the Elmer Gilletts Satur­ panying her daughter. Mrs. Charles Roosevelt Longworth was In the re- lutely like a fop sergeant k- asking day evening. Thursday night die (Winnie) Chappell, to Denver. Colo. celvlng line—all in all it was the us to do the impossible, and getting Karl and Keith Pufpdffs were sup­ Mra. Roush plans to spend the win­ most fantastic gathering you can us to do 1! well. For Instance. I, who per guests. ter there with lhe daughter and her Imagine. All the Cabinet officers in never write headlines, was pounding Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and family. They leave by train from another stall. The Idea of the stalls, out superior ones at 1 am. ajjen. No children, of Kalamaxoo, were Satur­ Battle Creek Saturday morning. by the way, was so people could Die questions asked. She (old me to do Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding in and out shaking hands, f wish It—I did It. Not knowing where the The latter were Sunday dinner guests called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. this letter were more coherent, but inspiration was coming from. of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of William McKibbln in Charlotte. then you've been reading the papers Coals Grove. Mra. Maurice Foreman, of Kala­ CI guess!) and can till in the gaps. didn't-have much to do. Just messed mazoo. wis a dinner guest of Miss Monday I was scheduled to go। around until Miss Sauer suddenly— him an hour and a half to take a Nonna Michael Sunday. backstage to get pictures of the and I do mean suddenly—told me to fare from downtown to the Armory. Mr. arid Mrs. Forrest Rlenersma. Festival, a glorified vaudeville show leave immediately for the Ball at He was going to turn his lights off of Grand Rapids, spent the week-' with 35 big-name acta. Then Miss 3:10 pm. By 0:15 I had on a forma) and go somewhere for coffee and a end with Mr. and Mra. Guy Gid­ Sauer gave me a ticket to the show. Dee had loaned me — Just in case “sand" until the Ball was completely dings Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I looked at it casually, and then my — and I was off. It really was beau­ over—so he wouldn't have to pick up Coman. of BalUe Creek. Joined the eyes popped. The price of the thing tiful at the Armory — before the any more fare*. family. was 13 bucks. Well. I hadn't ex­ crowds came. Gowns were gorgeous, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth I don't even remember what time pected to be able to stay, and when lights were rosy, and officers In uni­ »nd Janine spent Sunday with hl* the drama critic. Dick Coe. begun forms were acting as aides. I circled Since I had IB’a hours overtime the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oslroth. raving about how wonderful It was; the ballroom several times looking near LaceV In the Dunham district. week before (Just think of that going to be (and he never raves, for a photographer without success. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlsor. of Hos­ money) you can well Imagine that I about anything) I felt sick. Here I Finally, after seeing . Dither Wiltings. visited their parents. Mr. and thought I'd have to come back to। Dams. Hedda Hopper. Walter Win­ was in the pink. It'a funny how you Mrs. Harry Rlxor. of Nashville Suncan go along with on no sleep at all. the office and write something. Then chell, etc.. I came back to the office. It's Just when you suddenly get *Mr and Mrs. W. A. Schader and out of the goodness of her heart., took off formal and wrote more eight hours again that you're ex­ Miss Sauer tells Dee she can stay headlines. But I'd been to the hall! hausted. I must be healthy as a Mr. and Mra Cecil Munton left through the whole 8:30 performance The cab driver, coming back was horse—I never get sick. But the Sunday for Florida. and I can stay through the whole an Amos (of* Amos and Andy type). Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff started next day I was half an hour late to 10 performance! Wheel > | ....... _________ He told me he couldn't stand thij work, took more than an hour for for Arisona Monday where they It was absolutely fabulous. Down- ' creeping and crawling—It had taken dinner (that's when Fhad the aleak will vtall her brother, Mr. ajid Mrs. Stanley Willetts. and did I need it) and left slightly Shannon Brisbin, of Fort Custer, early to go relax at a concert at which I was so tired I hardly heart. spent the weekend with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin, How nice of you to get me gloves I He Just arrlvedAfrotn Korea. Rob­ Why are you so good to me! I won­ ert Brisbin. Battle Creek. al»o spent der. Mom if you would mind taking the weekend ai~nome. Mr. and Mrs. a look at my old red formal to see Glenn Brisbin and aon spent Sun­ If it Is absolutely hopeless. I feel I day with his parents, the George Mlss Ruth Boot, guidance director and counselor from the Paw Paw Training school, instructed the class. supposed to be helping Marie Mc­ Marjorie. Dooley was general chair­ man and Leona McOIocklin, secre- Nair write her story, and I did get a few tidbits, but I must admit I spent moat of my time gaslng.ln The class was taught through tilt fascination at people. This was early workshop technique. Each teacher in Inauguration and I was still Im­ chose an educational problem of pressed by celebrities. As I was particular interest to himself with walking by the California stall. I Throughout the course the follow­ ing problems were discussed and re­ ported upon by the various members: Adjusting the child to the Group: Chairman. Kenneth Schantg. and Clara Wies. Mildred Jordan, Gladys Slocum. Arlene Llgtvoet, Doris Hyde, Edna Smith and Gertrude FUhr. The Exceptional Child: Chairman Bessie McMUlen. and Flossie AlltrdIng, Lucille Yarger. Lenna Bates. Irene Babcock, Phyllis Severance. Merle Sisson. Louise Richardson. Roberta Rau and Martha Beadle. Report to Parents: * Chairman. Robert Bom, and Hasel Snyder. Leslie Boldrey. Cleo Brown, Evelyn phort and Mary Smith. Parent Participation: Chairman: Lawrence Bird, and Orlannie Hul­ bert, Agnes Conklin,.Ralph Richard­ son. How to Interest Children: Chair­ man, Clarence Maru. and Leona McGlocklln. Stella Tuckerman, Myrtle Wilson. Helen Sharp, Eleanor Bird. Lois Wickham. Jean Robinson, Alvina Sayles and Marjorie Dooley. Barry. Ionia, Calhoun. Kent, and Eaton counties were represented In the course. Thursday evening the class mem­ bers enjoyed a dinner served at the high school by the Goodwill ladies. >feltS.ONALS I Distinctive,, Lustrous, Aristocratic. Describe this TOWN end COUNTRY Suite the thing is. Alufl don't know if it fit* me—I was H when I bought it for nine dollars, after all! I had to wear a gruesome brown satin thing to the ball. But I lore my fur Jacket. I Just think Ills ideal. Am I glad I bought it! (Yep. 75 dollars will be on the way to you.) I think the news about the build­ ing fund Is thrilling. 1 want to pledge something, too, not to be out­ done by Janet and Marjorie. Keep the home fires burning. All my love. The Chester Hodges were in Hart­ ford Saturday attending the wed­ ding of MLu Marlene Clark to Keith Lawrence The bride is the daughter of the William Clarks, who resided the LyBarker Drug store. On Sun­ day and Monday the Hodge* were in Traverse City attending a board of directors' meeting of the State Jewtiera* association, during which time they were g-ueata of the state president of the organisation. Al Belalto arrived home Tuesday from Marquette University for nine day*' vacation. GO TO A MOVIE IHEATRf 9 AM. BE HERE EARLY STARTS & SPECIAL! SAVE! MAIN FLOOR READY TO WEAR DEPT. ONE RACK Ladies Coats-----------------$20.00 Short Coats$12.00 Childrens Coats---------------------- $5.00 Womens Dresses-------------------- $4.00 House Coats & Jackets------------$2.00 WOMENS SIDE MAIN FLOOR SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE OF EOM CLEAN UP ITEMS Mens & Boys Side Main Floor SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE OF EOM CLEAN UP ITEMS One Table Assorted Percale Prints 291- Penney’s w^p^ds | f l W A.Y 5. H R s t Q U A I I 1 T • CANNON BATH TOWELS l SPECIAL! IODAV Basement Store See Our Remnant Tables Special Prices 44 OLDEN JUFHIt >• ■' A-n. .«un • lh. n!r« THUHSOAY. MNUAKY 2* Double Dresser. Bed & Chest -— $yOEOO & 2 Night Stands In TooSolcolor Other 3 Pe. Bedroom Suites beginning et $119.95 ROAD TO BALI long wearing quality I thrifty savings! 6 striking colors! FRIDAY » SATURDAY, JAN. 30 ■ 31 You’ll Find All the QUALITY Features You Want in this Exquisite Suite Here is a charming suite to grace any home of moderns. Fashioned in beauti* ful select Southern Ash, this suite glows in the warm coppertone beauty of Nature's handiwork in wood. Designed fo; families with discriminating modern taste, this suite will appeal to you. When you see the many outstand­ ing quality construction features of this suite, you'll understand why it is truly In Th, tMlmlMUr APACHE WAR SMOKE' GOBS ANO GALS' SUNDAY 9 MONDAY, FIB. 1 - 2 / ; Available in Sea Foam Hnhh companion face towels 15" x 25" 27c "EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS" companion wash cloth 12" x 12".. -.2 for 27c TUB.. WCD., THURS.. FIB. 3-4-5 A love story behind the world’s most wanted secret ABOVE AND BEYOND" ROTE HASTINGS So little to poy for one of the great­ est comforts of home! Penney's . saves you plenty on lovely Can­ nons, 20" x 40" in quick-soaking terry ... in terrific range of colors. Wise homemakers will want to buy them in several shades . . . match them up into smart en­ sembles with: It’s everything a meslcei CM be end it’s Technicolor Marae and Gower ChempiM - Dennis O'Keofe MesilcC Lewi* appreciated by those who know furniture best. To see this suite is to want it for your homel May wo have the pleasure of showing it to you? Sun Gold Lightning Pink Forest Green Radiant Rom Lima Light Blue Star PENNEY'S Nation-Wide SHEETS NEW LOW PRICE d 77 Yw'll TStlll lv«ry Mint* of It IlLUrtLr PHONE 2 2 2 6 COMING SOON ... "The Miracla of Fatima ONLY AT PENNEY'S Arrange for your needs now! ‘I ~ 81z/ x 99" " �TUB BAITINGS BANNtt. TWUMDAY, JANUARY 38, IMS Mrs. Vera Mites, from Royal OU, For Seymour Hartwell Friday Afternoon lie 0. ChaztoUa. al 8:1? The TJaUinj^ Rannar family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble. John Blocker, of Coats Giove. visited his slater and husband. Mr , PiMhkM ovary Ttarriag •I H*«uag>. M»ekl<*». sijraTY - aaviMTH tea* and tamily visited Bunday with the Al Mix family in Battle Creek. Lannes Kanheld and children called on Mrs. Beth Kenfleld at the American Legion hospital In Battle Creek, on Sunday. They found b—' greatly improved. Sne is planning on coming home on February 8th nl'HSCICIl lhe Kaiamo cemetery. periodic check-ups. praaldent, Mra. Ida Farr: secretary"* MmiaTWel,. appointed missions. Mrs . M. R. Hobbs: devotionata. Mrs. John Nagel; social. Mr. Clayton St, Jahn. The next meeting will be Feb. 5 to collect clothing for the needy. The Prairieville Bible church, which has regular Sunday morning services, will now hold an evening service on the first Sunday night NhwararKk apv*kti81ng sxkvioc. sionary society will sponsor th* *ound and color film. “The Cry of th* Orient," a documentary, showing scenes from Japan. Formosa and India Thl* film shows the only Everyone welcome wlth |1IU tgr th> mtle one who is Robert Pratt 44142 or -Wi’lh, *«v “Oie hnm, was annm. north Rutland cemetery. pruuly <te Little baby HELP WANTED—Experienced mar­ ried man on large dairy farm House and extras furnished, steady coffee. Oemrs were played during year around employment. Starr the evening. Commonwealth Farms, R. 4. Al­ bion. Mich l/» Dinner guests In the Frank Waters Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Tucker and family tilled her brother and family. Mr and Mr*. Gerald SkidSharon, ot Wayland. Callen in the mor*. at Middle lake Saturday eve­ Linington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A ning. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family. Mra. Mosher, local. Also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lin ington of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buaka and Janet of Lansing and Mr Bn<1 John Va“* visor, attended a meeting of the Mrs. Everett Phelps will be iio&teas state convention of supervison in to the members of lhe Emmanuel Lansing Tuesday. Jan. 37. * Mrs Guild of the Episcopal church for Stella Barber and Irene Barber, o' Richland, were Bunday caller* of nesday. Feb. 4. Assisting on the Mrs Sarah Johnson and Dora. * commlUoe will ba Mra. Don Gury Leon Adrtanson. of Olivet, called on and Mrs. Lyle Scudder. Mrs. George his father. George Adrtanson. Sun­ (Continued from Page 1; this Sec.) day. ♦ A Youth for Christ club has Graybiel will be in charge of the program. administration. Allowance is made been organized in lhe Delton High for inexperience and honest mis­ school. Twenty-nine were present at | For his 10th birthday celebration. the first meeting. take* of judgement. The length of 1 Jerry Cota entertained lhe mem­ this "honeymoon" period depends an bers of the 2nd Ward 4th grade Airman Second 'Class Richard B. public confidence in the quality of Carl. AF 163451M1 H<j, Sq. 75lh Sup­ basketball team at a theatre party Saturday afternoon. Those included leadership and in the ability of the ply Group <Op.» APO 970. c/o Post­ In the party were Dennis Huntley. chief executive and his aides to work master. San Francisco. Calif., has' Dennis and Earl Stevens. Dennis arrived in Southern Korea on Jan. with Congrca'i. An "Era of Good Keller. Mickey Couch. Jimmy and 3. He would like to hear from his1 Johnny Durbin. Billy Damson and Feeling" endured throughout the |n- friends at home. । Wayne Corey. Jerry Is the son of Ure administration of James Mon­ Mr and Mr*. Gordon Cota. roe. Harry Truman, on the other miracle* are expected. The belief 1* Micheal BortXk was host to three hand, engaged in a running fight that he will meet lhe tremendousi EDITORIAL woric dotb** lee Klin raws Sanforiied M75 with Congressional leaders from the start to set the tone for a discordant regime. He fumed and feuded and seemed to enjoy it as background stuff for hl* "give ’em hell” cam­ paign talks. Sixes 32' to 50" Mcpkanlitt and. AuocidtsS President Elsenhower starts out with one important thing in his favor — the absolute confidence of most of lhe people. It isn't that FaUra CloJJUs Shop problems of hl* office tn a disin­, terested. honest and forthright man­ ner. People seem to feel that the‘ man who planned the Normandy in­ vasion and assumed the greatest, ’ military responsibility given to any man in history is not likely to lose calmness and poise as he surveys the potentially explosive world acene from the chief executive's chair in Washington. of hl* school chums Sunday after­ noon for the movies and supper at his home latei; In celebration of hl* 8th birthday which waa Jan. 23rd. One of the, high point* of the after­ noon wa* when Micheals' Dad showed movies of Mike's birthday themselves hi action which was a thrill- John Taffee, Larry Hawkins, and Mike Youngs were the guest* Micheal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortak. Save On These Special Price Reductions! Ladies' Spring Coats ONE GROUP OF LONG & SHORT COATS— Gabardines and Fleeces Regular values to $45.00_____________ ’19” NOW now$27” Evans. Mrs. Don Nevins. Mrs. Fred (Continued from Page 1, this Sac.) Eckardt. Mrs. Al Carr. Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Stanley Thomp- HOW ’12“ , Ladies'Spring Dresses RAYONS . . . PRINTS . . . COTTONS . . . NYLONS Select your Summer dresses now at these Special Price Reductions! ONE GROUP— Values to $8.98. ONE GROUP— Values to $10.98— ONE GROUP— Regular to $25.00 values. Third ward— Mrs. Al Ziegler. Mrs. Robert Scott. Mra. Gordon Haven, Mrs. Ted Wtaner. Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mrs. BernIta Berlin. Mrs. Arthur Stecby and Mr*. George Maurer. Fourth ward—Mra. A! 8t. John. Mr* Vinson Oviatt. Mr*. Howard Froat. Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mr*. Bert Bennam. Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Brie vnn Rets. Mr» Tom Cavanaugh and Mrt. Keith Sage. Also there will be about 30 eontact mothers helping out. A canvas., of each block in the dty win be made. . Mrs. Robert Castelein end Mrs. Bob Seas* arc rural captain* of the "Only 1.000 out of «JW0 March of Dimes cards have been returned," Sothard said He said donations were generous in the cards returned but that a higher percentage had been expected. Coffee day in Hastings last Fri­ day netted 31090 and Ted Wisner, chairman, thanked all restaurant owners for their generosity in donat­ ing the coffee, service and every­ thing else, also the many who joined In drinking coflee for polio. MartAi of Dimes project, are Klersey will be In charge of M-37. Thursday evening a polio benefit Friday and Saturday the 1.000 dance was held at the Veteran's Vocational school at Pine lake. Mrs. cake flour donated by Food Center Charles Ford, together with the school, arranged the affair. The Winners of th* "Cake Contest" will orchestra wu Raber's from Hasting*. be announced at the cake auction About 300 attended. at 3 p.m. Saturday. The school has 150 students onAt Nashville, the Pythian Sister, are sponsoring a March of Dimes rolled and they sold 134 ticket* and dance at their hall Saturday night the community did approximately the same. Many ticket* were sold at The Star Grange is sponsoring a dance and games party for the bene­ the door. Oros* receipts totaled $234 fit of the fund Saturday night, too. with a net of 8310. The dance waa held in the gym Lunch will be served and the public and lunch was served in the lundh is invited. Tli* Irving Grange U sponsoring Mra Joseph Noonan, of Pralriea polio dapce at Middleville's T-K Local News Ordinance committee members, who Include Aldermen Harry Miller. Maurice Ingram and B. A. LyBarker. also pointed out that the Legtlature la expected to consider legis­ lation barring the feeding of garbage to hogs. tings Hanitary service expect to purchase a modern garbage collec­ tion truck if lhe proposed system The special one and one half mill levy will coat the home owner with Homes assessed-lower would pay a smaller fee and those assessed high­ er would pay more, but even homes with 110.000 assessments would be provided Ute collection service al a smaller coat than at the present time. Hastings has two other special taxes, a one-mill paving tix and a two - tenths of a mill band tax. Generally, the lull 15-mili tax al­ lowed Is not taken up in the regular budget. VALUES GALORE DURING BEN FRANKLIN'S FRANKLIN'S Heat-Resistant . . IVORY-GLASS DINNERWARE CUi'e An increase in feea, or elimlnatin: longer feeds the garbage to pigs. Recent outbreaks of vesicular exan­ thema and other diseases are laid to hog lota where garbage is fed. Loss of that revenue was estimated by H. Vem Neil al about 13.000 a year. Alaa, disposing of waste by the landfill method entails additional Q* E«h Science.' from Western Michigan college, alerted at 7 p.m. Wednes­ day. In the high school. There 1* still Ume for enrollment the fd- Michigan State college held Ita second meeting in Speech Correc­ tion on Wednesday, the 28th. They atructor la MU* Anna Edwards. The Merle Haines family moved into their newly built home tn the TafXet subdivision last week. Oven Bakeware Those in Battle Creek Thursday evening attending the district con­ servation meeting of M.U.C.C. were Mr. and Mra clarenc* Miller. Mr* ' Hasel Roush. Mrs. Eva Hollister and | Mrs. Lucille WUlltt*. When lhe phone rang at lhe Rob- 1 ert Cook's house Jan. 14th U was a long distance call from Wausaukcr. Ladies' Spring Suits ONE GROUP OF UNLINED SUITS— For now and into the Spring season. Regular to $16.98 values__________ Hastings to Vote Second ward—Mrs. Spiro Karmes. Mrs. Phil Mitchell entertained the members of Hospital Guild No. 17 with dessert and bridge Wednesday night. NEW TOGS FOR SPRING ONE CROUP OF SHORTIES— Pastel colors and navy. Regular vaKibs to $29.98. dub. Up To 20c Values of Women's Wear Um chairman al aoliclt tn the outlying districts. Mrs. Harmon Wilcox is chairman of tke Mothers' March here with Mrs. Anthony Hein. Mr*. Claire OUnsted. Mn. Duane Miller and Mrs. up to 85. depending on their aerHi Baxter ajuisUng her m ward vlceability, or from other sources captain*. Cans will last upwards to three or SecUon leader* are: First ward trint to Mr*. Keith Yerty, Mrs. Dwight Hill­ er. Mrs. Joseph Burtholdter. Mrs. Lyle GUUspte, Mra. BUI Lord, -and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton. Polio ... Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ironside en­ tertained lhe members of their club Saturday night with dinner and Pre-Spring Sale L*Ule tn—u organlsstions al the wwnshlp. The drtvs will continue through two week* H February- A dance will be Samuel McKeown, phons Wil Legion pact U staging a dan** Sat­ held in Delton during Valentine Middleville. BT urday at the Lagion hall at Hickory week so everyone watch for the date. recently organised' in Prairieville. j The following officers ‘were elected: of So a. (Uala «»py. Ym look kttb UmU gua Jiatusdag sueni**. r«XimvTwr- 5A88 NOW * _-.NowS6” NOW sass ° MANY CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS Still in effect thru yow out lhe store. Save on items for yourself children... and your home. Look for famous 'TrotLoName' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr speaking, and in the happiest thought you should know that you have a new granddaughter. Gret­ chen Elaine, who arrived about two hours ago!" Grandmother Cook could hardly believe that the junior Mra C. could at that moment be so conversational The new baby’s mo­ ther and dad, the Robert Cooks, have a young son. Danny, age 3. KITCHEN TOOL SALE Former H.H.8. principal. Wm. T. Wallace, who has been 111 these past few months. 1* much improved in health and la now redding at the Blackstone hotel in Jackson. He la up and about and wm a dinner day. He sends word that be Mill enjoys mall from his Barry county friends and hopes they will stop by for a visit whenever they are in lets* Chase*. J^-ss. Q< csm«»T J »" ** Mrt. Harvey Trick i* moving her beauty salon from the basement ot Hotel HAoUngs on February 1 to her home tn Hickory Corners. rustic Hair Carters med. < Q< staa. Flexible. cd. < V Thia week It was exciting and pleasing news that the R. E. Waites? Jr„ received from their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, ot Washington. D C Wrote Si-Sefaty Fiat, sturdy. 4 Qi Assorted sites. bch. 19 Regularly 59c • Fair 19’ ‘raining Fanta Red Latex Rubber glovea^jfc Kitchen Cutiory. 12- 19’ 5-Inch Strimers. handy 19’ augural parade in great style. We had aeats in lhe reviewing stand on the White House grounds next t»> the Prrsiden't* section. We were among more congressmen and mink coats than we'd ever seen All of the member*., etc., had to walk directly second row in touching distance of all these prominent personages. Our opportunity for this choice view came through the courtesy of con­ gressman Took QMhlngs. of Ark.** (It seems that Nancy's grand par­ ents attended. a social function in Arkansas which the Gathtnga also attended and Nancy's grandmother lucntiousd the fact that Nancy was tat Washington, etc.----- thus it all came about to thrilHng delight tor the EliScs----- Another Hastings gal. Estelle Sharpe, daughter of Rev. and Mra. Leu*on Sharpe, also did the Inauguration — read her account of the day in a reprint ot a letter to her parent* In this luue. 19’ Durable Dish Oatoi 9c s to, 49c Ragii ' Gatto® Tarry Wash Cloths sa.^C 6 for a J44 x as. 19* .19’ Combination Pliers 39’ 9‘ �George Bus Lance. A Mr. and ffr. Austin Miller, of Elmdale, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra Earl Fox. A Mluea Maxillyn Grin­ nell and Carolyn Bverson attended the 4-H leaden meeting at the Court House Thursday. * Mr. and Porter, of Grpnd Rapids, and Mar­ garet Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mu. George Yonkers. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox were Monday calisn of Mr. and Mra. Paul Garbo, of Middleville, who just returned from Florida. A Mr. and Mrs. Ter­ rence Doyle spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart dement, of Hastings. Mesdames Chas. Hoyt and Prank id Mrs. James Cannon tf Huntington, Ind. < nle Lou. Carol posthumus and Bonnle king, were Sunday evening luncfiBon guests at Mr. and Mra. George Overholt, of Logan. A Mr and Mrs. Fete Smelker and family, of CimpbeH, spent Sunday with Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Dclsler called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabberer Friday. Rev. Dlesler 1* the pastor at the Wesleyan Methodbt underwent surgery an his eye, ts home and feels in the best of *plrlu. Ralph Moore and his mother went after Charles Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne, of Elkhart, Ind. vlaited hgr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buehltr over Sunday. AUo. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler fend family, of Middle lake, were dinner guests, i Harold Nelson, of Fern­ dale, called on hb mother. Mr. and Mnt Henry Smelker. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. MUrl Hostetler visited Howard Hostetler of 8. Hastings, ‘rifeiday., Mbs Laxene Russell, of Saranac, 'visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. efforts lave been toward new car­ peting tor the church. A The Mo­ ther's club met at the school build­ ing Wednesday. At thair business session they decided on a party to help purchase artictas for r •crea­ tion. * Mrs- Jamia G. Richer. of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr*. Marie King,.of Grand Rapids, visited Mr*. Ida Stairs Wednesday. Mra. Richer to a stater of Mrs. Stairs. A Mlasy Jlliene Hostetler, of Bowne, spent Thursday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman and son. and Mrs. Louise Newman, of Corunna, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr* Ernest Cross. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family, of near Lake Algonquin, called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs • Creek a Mrs. Lob ma. spent Monday ky with Mrs. Russell _____ _________ lames Delton Tyler and John Kowakavk were In Grand Rapid* Thursday A" Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wald. urday with Rowiader. A Mias Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Raolds. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dipp. * Mra. Ralph Fox spent Thursday at the University hos­ pital. at Ann Arbor, and that eve­ ning they went to Holly. to spend the night with their daughter. Mr. Adam*, of Bellevue, and Mm. Mar­ I (ha Chapman vhlted. thefr home folks, Mr. and Mra. Dealer Byrd BABY DEPT FIRST RATE and CUT RATE DRUGS GARDNER'S on Herd Improvement Registry test. sing Sunday where' they were din­ The cows and their official, rec­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen ords are: standard Golden Ivy Suc­ Worthy and family. Miss Dorothy cess. 10,105 lbs. milk with 632 lbs Bates was also there. A Mr. and Mrs. butterfat. Basil X Premcir Fgm. Victor Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Will 3.270 lbs. milk with 4#5 lbs. butter­ Let son and Mr. and Mrs. John Let- fat. and Basil X Volunteer Marie. son attended the annual meeting of 7AS! Ibe. milk with 479 lbs. butterthe Western Michigan Aberdeen An­ In terms of production records gus Breeders association held bi made at a mature age of alx years Lowell Wednesday. The Adult Women’s class of the on a twice daily-milking. 306-day basis, these recotds’all exceed’550 BUB Sunday School surprised their teacher. Mrs Ernest Hough. Satur­ lbs. butterfat, the level of produc­ day evening when they met at her tion on HIR teat required for spec­ home tn Woodland to spend the eve­ ial recognition frpm the Jersey ning with her in honor of her birth­ breed regblry organization. day. The time was spent in playing games and visiting. Refreshments I of ice cream and cake were served and a gift presented to Mrs. Hough wishing her many more happy birth­ days. other farm youth*. Many experienced shearer* also attend the last two days to improve their skill About 500 sheep from college and nearby farms will be Mrs Ruby Curttoa to teaching al the Hinds school near Schultz in the absence of the regular teacher. .t’s.”00“'i/o. 90/ bower called Wednesday evening on Mr and Mrs. Charles Farlee. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family en­ tertained the United Brelhrep Young Peoples Sunday School class Friday Make "The Corner Drug Store" Your Drug Store Get 2 Items for Price of 1 Plus only 1< School Feb. 9-12 FIRST AID HAIR GOODS Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher, of Woodland. * Wednesday the family of John Rogers surprised him on hia 70th birthday with a Harry Sandbrook and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. Buy one ilsm al lhe regular price (printed right on lhe label) during this sale, and wa give you another identical item (sama lop quality, same size) lor only k. For m-‘ stsnee, buy a bottla of Poarlass 5-gr. Aspirin al 39c, and we give you snother identical bottle for only 1c LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Mr. and Mrs. George Hulzsnga. of Dutton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager, of Woodland. Mr. Warner has been Incapacitated with a leg Injury received in a fail Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Yarger. New Spring Cottons CARD OF THANKS REMEDIES NO A LIMITS 1.51 Packaged Stationery ALO9EX D COMPLEX 11/ Fsse Ptu*>, 15 any. 11/ Packet Crabs 2i« 11/ 2-11/ 1 i- 75/ MEN'S DEPT. VESTAMINS EDICfNES Hanger: EPSOM SALTS COQUETTE ANTACID POWDER 16/ 1.51 HOUSEHOLD 69c F^cosmws 1.01 j? Rra My Fair 1 MANS CREAM 1 tint 2 hr I ■ Mra. Getger of Woodland, who were m» kind al the time of my accklent And brought me tiome To our »on and daughter* who came to our thanks- to the relative* and friends Who -vent me plants, flowers, card, ■nd other glfu while t was In Leila Post liocpltai and since coming Over-Door 15/ Other RaW J7/ RiHwr Alcahal, aiat I wish u> thank all my friend*, relatives and neighbors for the lovely cards, letters, flowers and caHs I received while in the hospital. For the good care received from Hie family of Blanche Robert* wishes to exprew their sincere ap­ preciation to nil the friends, neigh­ bor* and relatives who were *o kind during our bereavement Your gen- era. food and other helpful acta will always be -remembered Special thanks to Rev. Seward Walton for the comforting word, and the Leon­ ard Funeral home for their service. I wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors for the cards und calls during my illness: also wish to thank the State Highway employed and Mr. and Mra Allie Tolles for the lovely j plains Your kindness will never be1 ----- -------- ------ •- Our, Layaway Further Drastic Reductions In loving memory of LANOLIN If HAIR A Superb N«~ ~HomOa«nired" ju» thru travel tour lundi loti. unoolh m>4 why Whet a clever lints flirt II is. this Vicky Vaugka In Avondais’* Mvjnonns, Fvsrglais chanbiay that's wriakls-sby and pis-shxuak. Handmade flowers flutter demurely about pretty shoulders . . . skirt flares waitslng-wide from un­ pressed pleats. Rhinestone buttons flicker at rib-hugging mid rill Have yours la red. brown, grey, green, blue or Ulac. Sues 9 to 13. HAND CREAM 76/ Ctarcnoc J. McNutt, who gave ht« life for his country seven year* neo, Jan. >4, IIHS r "Our God has a plan and purpose. Not ours to question why: IfU love brings peace and comfort. Aa the years go passing by." . Sadly missed by Mother. Father Brother* and Staler* IN IHKMORIAM Iii loving memory of our dear mulhcr, Josephine Whitmore, whu lushed qway January Ifi, lOjl. Though her smile has gone forever And her hands vt uaiuiut touch. Wc stmll never Jose sweet memories Of our Mother wc loved so much. Her Daughters WINTER SALE YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �T» BASTINGS BANNtB. THUBSD4Y. JANUABY M. I» PACT! KO. Middleville Guild Members Assist At Blood Clinic Rebekah Officers Installed Friday In Lovely Ceremony ' Members of Middleville's Hospital Guild:; 10 and 35 furnished the cookies and sandwiches and worked in the canteen al Thursday's blood eltote. Those who served during the day were Mrs Ruth Uebler. Miss Edna Lee. Mrs. Reginald Crldlrr, Mrs. Jainwi Barry. Mrs. Bob Vandervren. Mr*. Arthur Kenyon and Mrs Ray­ mond Killon. Those who made cookies and sandwiches Included Ada Beeler. Edith Stokoe. Ardis Lata, Leona Members of Hiawatha Rebekah I/xlge S3. Hastings, met Friday eve­ ning in regular session at the IOOP hall, comer ot Jefferson and Green Nellie ’ Freer. FRKPORT M tastalling officw. Florence Norton, Eva Fewleaa. Min­ nie Myers. Kalheryn Ingram. Ethal Snyder, Nellie McKee and Vida Wood, before an altar decorated with candelabrum, palms and flow- milter. Angeline Ftakbeiner. Lillian Bciwndelmayer. Angeline Kenyon. fleers of lhe lodge into their re­ Dorothy Killian. Ethel Polke. Olive spective chairs. Chase, Jean Baisch, Kay Squier. Officers Uutalled Include: Junk* Martha Lynd. Jewn Lund. Ruth LlePast Noble Grand Josie Hall. Noble bter. Ellen Bandefur. Thelma Berry. Grand Lav tala Blakely. Vice Grand Evelyn Geukes. Evelyn Tabor. Vir­ Pearl Bums, recording secretary ginia Oridler and Gertrude White. tonma Payne, financial secretary Jaunata Slocum, treasurer Lyd* Sothard. Others are Gladys McNutt. Leona Bowman, Florence V. Wood. Vtanis Kingsley. Katheryn Ingram. Mary Jam«. Edna Sladel and Ann Bryau. Committee appointment. Include: A very pleasant luncheon and gift Advisory. Nellie Freer. Grace Shute shower was held tor Mr. and Mrs and Greta Nixon; finance. Greta Donald Marta Saturday evening al Perkins, Katheryn Ingram and Ma­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bel Payne: flowers. Lyda Sothard. Mead, of Route 3. Hastings. wRh 30 Vrnnle Kingsley and Lillian Man­ guests present. ning; memorial. Fem Tolles. Iola The couple was married at Port Wilkes and Bva Fewtess; resolution. Austin. Mich.. December 21 and Edna Stadei. Katheryn Weeber and honeymooned in Florida and while Helen Ingram., funeral. Lulu Reed. there visited Dohald'a father, bro­ Ora Newton and Fannie Endsley; ther and family, who are vacationexamining. Firn Preston. Verta Anr.ablr and Bertha Weyerman; prezs. Mr» Clarence Martz, of Woodland. Ha attended Hastings High school, Florence Norton. During the installation a gift of graduated from Western with a BAappreciation was presented by the lodge to the outgoing noble grand. ing at Saugatuck. Mrs Martz Is the Josie Hall, and a beautiful basket daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oar! Mc­ of flowers, emblematic of fsith in Devitt#. of Ferndale. She attended the future, to the new noble grand. Spring Arbor Seminary and also spent three years at Central MichlLavinia Blakely. Twelve ladies in pastel formate presented red rose buds ot love and Ruth has been teaching for three iaope to the incoming noble grand, and one half years and taught at and as the past noble grands of the Port Austin this year Making their lodge welcomed a new member, a home tn Saugatuck, they both plan gift was presented by their presi­ dent. Lula Reed. Marge Gagnon was Don and Ruth spent the weekend soloist, rendering several appropri­ at the home of hla mother at Woodate selections. Greta Perkins played Luncheon, Shower Honors Newly Weds Guests were present from Free­ port. Lake Odessa. Caledonia and Saginaw. For the refreshments which fol­ ' lowed the business session Leona ' Bowman was dining room hostess Members of the Women's associa­ assisted by members having blrth- tion of the Hastings Country dub are invited to a special meeting at Sick members reported were Ber­ 9.30 am. Saturday at the Hotel tha Leonard and Sarah Monica Hastings where they will vote on The next meeting al Hastings. the projected club redecorating pr^ ' February 13th. will feature initia­ fact, Mra Dwight Fisher has an­ tion of two into the fraternity. nounced. Tuesday night the asso­ ciation's directors approved the pro­ Mr. and Mra. James Cotter en­ ject and it now only needs lhe ap­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Oay Jordan. proval of the membership. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith and Mr. John Gallagher, house chairman, and Mra. Omar George for dinger will explain the redecorating plans at Saturday's session. Country Club • Distaff Members To Meet Saturday Mr. and Mrs Art Hedges and son visited her mother. Mra. Delta Casteleln, in Nashville Bunday. * Word has been received by Guy Smith from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pomo. formerly of this village, that their son, Gino, lx married and la serving in the Armed Forces of our country. * Mr and Mra. Don Kidder and sod. Gary, were in Hastings Satur­ day. * Mesdames Earl McKibben. afltard White, of HMUngs. and rs. Delton Tyler and daughters, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Orvln Allerdlng. * Mra Wm. Dipp. Sr, visited Mrs. P. Plnney. of Mar­ shall. from Thursday until Bunday. Raymond Doud Salls Pharmacy WOODLAND ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rtetsms and Raymond R. Doud, a former Has­ family, of Grand Rapids, were Bun­ tings young man, has sold his drug day vial tors with her parents, Mr store in Battle Creek and is retiring He is lhe older son of the tale Mr. and Mrs. Solon Doud, who were well known in Hastings and Rutland where they spent their Uvas. Mr. and Mrs. Doud plan to spend part of their time in Florida in the winter and al their cottage In lhe Upper Peninsula in the summers. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch returned Sundsy after spend­ ing a week with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linton Cope­ land. at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb and Myrta. of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and Mrs. Minnie Neeb were Sunday din- Alto, called this post week on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr. * Mesdames. Forest Buehler. Peck. Bunn. Leon Howk. Flora Grinnell. Mabelle Yo­ der. Kauffman. Sylvan Tagg. Phoebe Fighter and son. Roscoe, attended VanPatten. * Mr. and Mra Harold the Hastings Rebekah installation Veitch, of Lake Odessa, spent Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Friday evening. , Mrs. Robert Valtch. * Mrs. Meryl Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckert called Neeb. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Art an Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bumford at Clinton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thornapple take Sunday. * Mr. and C- VanPatten. attended the funeral Mrs Clare Bassett and daughters. of their uncle. Frank Coach, of Has­ Mra. Walter Strouse. of near Has­ ting*. tings. called Bunday on Mra. George The Goodwill Rebekah Lodge held Bassett * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field and family, of Sand lake, were Its Installation of new officers for Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra the coming year. Mrs. Vada Buehler James Coo). * Mr. and Mra. Richard became Noblft Grand, and Mrs. Leon J&hnson and son, of Battle Creek, Howk moved; into the Junior place, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. of past Grands. A beautiful program Floyd Grinnell. *■ Young James was provided by the Hastings staff. Hoffman, of Nashville, is spending ★ Misses Jeane Count.- Of Saranac, the week with hte grandparents. and Cheryl Nelson attended the Mr and Mra. Roy Callihan. Roy te Freeport High school skating partyin the engineering department of held al the Thomappie rink Tues­ the Freeport High school. * Pfc day evening. * Joseph Lamour, of Don King was the honored guest Grand Rapids, called on the Nelsons Thursday evening when Mra. Floyd this past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Orinnell entertained with a tale Floyd Grinnell attended his cousin, supper party with places laid for Leslie Randall's funeral at Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Orinnell and Friday. * Mrs. Patricia Blough re­ daughter. Brands. Mr. and Mra. turned to her home Tnuraday from Chas. King and family. Don left the Blodgett hospital at Grand Rap­ Friday for Camp Delmar. Ocean­ ids. Patty is the daughter of Mra. Houveneur. local. side. Calif. Mr. and Mra. Dan Pos'zna called Sunday on his mother. Mra. Sarah WEST HOPE Postma. of McCords. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chappell and daughter, Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. of Denvsr. Colo., and Mr. and Mra. Jack Rosenberg, of Middleville, Charles Blough and sons, and Mrs called on Mr. and Mra. Ronald Emma Roush, of Hastings, were Anders. Over the weekend Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Rosenberg called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler, of Boxme. * Kai Mrs. Bob Anders (Nancy Rosenberg* Kofoed and Alvin Helrigel attended at Camp Atlerbery and report that a banquet al Battle Creek Monday Bob and Nancy are very well settled evening. * Mra. Doris Deming and in their new home. Weekend vlsitois Mrs. Arthur Eckert called on Mrs. at the Ronald Anders home were Mr. Pearl Gephardt Saturday at Grand and Mrs. Bob Van Boven and daugh­ Rapids- W Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mar­ ter. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs low. of Carlton Center, were Sunday Jim Anders were Bunday visitors. dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Al­ * Rev. and Mra. Isaac Osgood and vin Helrigel. * Rev. and Mrs. Rich­ David, of Freeport, called on hte ard Deteler called on Rev. C. A. Ooffey at Hudson Sunday. Tuesday. Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Everson, son. Jesse Osgood home were Mr. and Car), Mrs. Garrett Everson and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Joy and Lyn­ children, called on Mr. and Mrs. den. Jr., of Gun take. * Mrs. Sarah Wm. Tinkler at Hastings. Friday * Johncock spent the weekend with Sgt./Ft Clayton Bunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Woodman. * Mrs. Charles Bunn and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber will Mrs. Gene Taggart and family, entertain the Latifs Aid for dinner called Sunday afternoon on Mr. on ... Thursday, ... Feb 5. Everyone weland Mrs. Albert Rietberg, at Grand come. vlUe, was u visitor with them on Parker and Kathy, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors of Iter parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender. After­ noon visitors were their daughter in taw. Mrs. Merlin Fender, and daugh­ ter, Mildred, and friend. Brdce Huge*, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Hough were in Grhnd Rapids on business Thursday. The U.B. Missionary society will meet Wednesday. February 4. with Mrs. Keith Farlee. * Mr and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Tuesday visitors visiton Bunday afternoon and gueata church it waa voted to buy a Wurfor lunch with Mr. end Mrs. Hillis Utzec organ far the church, * On Monday evening, February 1, the day afternoon Mrs. George Stamey was a visitor of Mrs. Charles Farth­ church at 8 o'clock. Each one is ing's. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bifton urged to be present. and son, Gregory, were Bunday din­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and ner guests of Mrs. Orville Sif ton. Mr Mrs. George Varney were Mr. and and Mra Howard Baker were Sat­ Mrs. Roas Krebs and family. Thurs­ urday evening callers. * At an offi­ day. Mrs. Lillie Fox. Earl and Vel­ cial board meeting of the Methodist ma Taylor, of Kalamo. were visitors a Mrs Charles Farthing was a Bun­ day dinner guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. W The Methodist Faith Circle win m4et Thursday evening. February 5. with Mra Welby CrocKford hostess, as­ sisted by Mra. Ben Cowles Work will be tying a comforter. Mra. Howard Birman Grand Rapids Friday. was See Our Plans, Get Our Estimates NOW! noon Visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, were Bunday visitors of Mr. Snd Mra. Jerry Fisher. * Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Bertha Eckard! and Mr. and Mra. Will Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills. Linda and Darwin, of Kalamazoo, were guests for lunch Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family, w The' Fellowship class of the Church of the Brethren met Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, of Middleville. Tiutre was a fine attendance and a pot­ luck supper was enjoyed A Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse showed pic­ tures of trips they had taken test summer in the Upper Peninsula and al Christmas vacation on a trip to Florida. * On Saturday evening Mrs. Ernest Hough's Sunday School class of the Evangelical U.B church came to her home to help her celebrate her birthday end it proved to be a complete' surprise. A social evening was enjoyed and lunch was served. IM crater bedroom it coaveaUaHr coaaactcd to LET US HALF YOU PLAN AND BUILD YOUR NEW HOME LUMBER and NEWTON The Methodist Good Will Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon. February 4 with Mrs. Edith Hough. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor were HARDWARE N. 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ARE STATE ST PHONE 2166 ■ FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES 111 -IIS E STATE 5T • PHONE 2101 agent foa sfude oaxta ca/is a*d ra.uc.xs in �THE HASTING 8 BANNKB, TBUMSDAY, JANUAMY «V*J 4 IT S ALREADY HERE Society and bridge Sunday evening when iii t * tn Women s Association THE NEW caalon wm Don * birthday so Mrs. New officer* of lhe Women'* AaC. wa* prepared with a birthday soclatlon of lhe First Presbyterian cake and cindle for the man of the church were installed In ceremonies house. Couple* combined acores for held in the junior room of the Kirk honor* at bridge — winners were; I house last Wednesday evening The Mr. and Mra. R. E. Waite, Jr„ and . oath of office wm administered a* Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith. | they stood in lhe formation of a "PLAID LASSIE For The Modem Kitchon Metal Lithographed in an All Over Bright Flaid ITS NEW DUST PAN______ —35c CANNISTER SET. $1.00 OVAL WASTE BASKET —59c LARGE ROUND WASTE BASKET $1.00 STEP CAN $1.49 BREAD BOX $1.29 “Corn* in and Look Thom Over" MEYERS 5c to $1.00 & up Store "The Store Thot Serves You" The Otis Landons Celebrate 67th Year of Marriage ?^'c®rs newS A group of friend* enjoyed dinner vl I T6SOyiOl*13R Mra. LeRoy Footer was hostess to her hospital guild No. 6. for deaaert and bridge on Monday evening. Among the twenty guests, those taking top honor* in card* were Mra. Mable Field and Mra. Lawrence , .. Mr artzf Mr« A Ironside wrrr Mr. and Mra. W W. A. were boat* to their potluck club for dinner at their home on W. Clinton street Saturday evening. 2 layer gold cake. Your choice of fresh orange cream <X fresh orange cocoanut king FRENCH and VIENNA BREAD 18c a crusty loaf. FRY ROLLS doz. 50c Bismarks, Long Johns. Jelly Donuts. Cinnamon Twists. Glazed & Sugared Donuts. Cookies a Treat for the Whole Family A Free Cake Lucky IF inner Marjorie HalUfa*. 30S I. High St. BALE’S BAKE SHOP Coopersville four year* ago. yeater- j KE*: । day celebrated their 67th wedding ( kI anlversary. 1 The Landon's formerly lived on t the second farm east of Carlton Center, where a granddaughter and > her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leon1 Mrsecar. now reside. H Olis. 92. and his wife. Effie. 85. | .-1 are still in relatively good health I and he continues to write .-ome I ■ poetry, which he ha* done as a K bobby for many years. Effie does her ■ own housework and OUs still looks F' after the chickens and gathers the MISS DONNA LOU OURY . . . Engagement Announced. They reside Ln a duplex home. The other half is occupied by their one I daughter and har husband. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ruel Root. They have one son. ! Cleon, of Carlton Center, nine living grandchildren and 23 great grand • I children. 1 In addition to their own children The engagement of Miss Donna they reared two orphaned nephews Lou Gury. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury’. to Pvt. Donald a* their own. They regularly attend service* at Keith Traver, son of Mrs. Bernice Traver and lhe late -Edwin Traver, lhe Seventh Day Adveptlat church. Yesterday’s anniversary celebra wa* announced at a family dinner tion was limited to visiting with party at Shuler's In .Marshall on members of their family When the Thursday evening. Landon's passed their 6Slh mill­ Pvt. Traver, who wo* employed at stone. they held an "open house." the Food Center before entering service.-is home on leave, and will report for duly with lhe Signal Corps at Camp Chaffee. Ark., on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Forest G. “Red" Miss Gury. who graduated at HJi.B. In '52. la employed al the Smith, of >030 S Montgomery street, International Seal and Lock Co. announce the engagement of their daughter. Priscilla Joan, to Lester W Winters. r»n of Mr. and Mrs '50. ' Fdrrest Winters, of Route I. Grand No marriage-date has been Lcdtfe. i Priscilla will graduate in June. Mr Winters graduated in '51 at Grand Ledge and is now employed by the clarke Construction Co., o! I that city. No wedding dale ha* been set. Hastings relative* and friends will be interested to know that Mbs Mac | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en­ Ann Farrell was commissioned n tertained their combination card deaconness of lhe Methodist church clubs for a social evening on Satur­ last Friday. Jan. 23. al the meet­ day Mrs. Miles Dorman. Mrs. John ing of lhe Board of Miaslon* alf , Armbruster. Jr. end Mr*. Dick Buck Fall*. Pa. Smith won prizes in bridge A mid­ Miss Farrell b the daughter of Mr. Cl..rlr. F.rreu .“'■hl _______ ' Mr. nnd Mr*_Charles Farrell iFreda Admlnbtratlve officers installed lncludsd. Mrs G. Miner Ketchum, pre*ldent: Mra. Gerald Lawrence, vlce nresident; Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., secotKl vice preslyr> Lyle Ollle*p>. recording secretary; Mra. Charles Beckwith. corresponding aecxeuuy and Mrs «VJojephGrifflth. treasurer, ’ Mr* Robert Shannon U program chairman and Mrs. Roy Cordes is i secretary for literature. Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., secretary for mis­ Hospital guild No. 1 met with Mrs. sionary education and Mrs. Gerald William Lord al her home on east Charles street on Tueaday evening. Lawrence secretary for spiritual life and stewardship. Hostesses were Mra. Keith Myers. In the World Service department. Mrs. Richard Feldpauach. nnd Mrs. Mra. George Chenoweth. Jr. is Edward Freeland. secretary for foreign and national missions. Miss Helen Keeler secre­ Wednesday evening hospital guild tary for Christian Education, Miu No. 17 enjoyed deaaert and bridge at the home of their hostess Mra. Cora Mack secretary for mteslouary ' correspondence *“ -••••-­ Phillip Mitchell. Miller national oni and overWhen Don Traver arrived home seas sewing. , Mrs. William James 1* chairman on leave from Camp Gordon, oa. ne knew thiLhe'd have hi* Clxrblma* of membership In the Fellowship 1 department. Miss Graoe Edrdonds M because hl* family wanted to wait ' children'* worjt advisor. Standing committee* include' Sunday that the Christmas celebra' Nominations— Mrs. Atx^j Johnson. home of his mother. Mr*. Bernice. Mra; Burdette Sutton and Mrs. Lee Lamb; budget and finance. Mra. Traver, 8.19 E. Bond. Athohg the Wesley Logan: Christian social ser­ guests were Mr. and Mr*. Eddie Brinningsthuli of Ann Arbor. Miss vice, Mlsaes Esther and Buzanne Kreider: music, Mrs. John Havens Wests Sharpslein. and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Kemerling and family of and Mr*. Cedric Morey; publicity. Battle Creek. Of course, the fact Mrs. Charles Beckwith: house. Mrs. that since Don returned on leave Don St. John and Mrs. Dele Bas­ and gave a ring to Donna Lou Gury sett; special decorations. Mr*. Leon the occasion waa also in honor of Slander. Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. tils fiancee. Don will leave on Satur­ Henry Vahlsing and Mr*. John Hop­ kins. Rummage sales. Mra. William day for Camp Chaffee. Ark. James; bazaar, Mra. Howard Frost. The Women's Relief Corps la hav­ Mra. Kenneth Hoffman and Mra. ing a Canaata party at 1:30 pm. Russell Belfield: mother - daughter banquet. Mr*, Joseph Burkholder Ralph Turner on 8. Broadway. The; a.id Mra. John Coleman; luncheon PUO.IC la I* urged uraea to W attend. avienu. The sne .eW,"® 1 ‘“’"“I' Oe°? public fee i* 35 cent* for the afternoon. The M,a- Albcit Klruile and Mra. Bur­ — ... ...... 4*.,* Collnn1 m/vm Corps use* this method of raising dette Sutton: dining room super­ vision. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. funds to help with humanitarian Guild chairmen are: No. 1. Mrs community needs; local hospital. of — Battle Creek, and the William WilkinSon; No. 3. Mrs. Fred Crook i. c. ------, Percy Jones Hospital. Soldiers Home in Grand Rapids, Red Cross, sick­ Friedrich: No. 3. Mrs Forrest granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gan Crook, of Hastings. She will receive' ness. and other community needs. James; No. 4. Mrs. Don St. John: No. Mrs. Effie Rose was Installed as 5. Mrs Lesson Sharpe; No, 6. Mrs. Un assignment as a aortal worker .. , under lhe auspices ot the mission | _____________ No. 7. Mra. Joseph WRC President last Thursday at Robert Beadle; the regular meeting by the out­ Burkholder; No. 8. Mrs William bogrd. Lord: No. 9. Mts. Pearl Lightfoot; । In prcp<uaiion for her career.I going president. Mn James Barr. No. 10, Mbs JoAnn Duckcr |Mbs Fan ell wu* graduated from’ Mrs. RdBe was unable to be in­ stalled at the regular Installation ________ _________________________ । Western Michigan coKcgc in 1946. I "Beyond the High Himalayas." In­ taught for two ye* is in Schoolcralt dur to illness. and two year* at a scMol in Puerto terwoven with lhe course and events The Willard Smith* were dinner of lhe writers journey were his Rico. Since her return from the latter host* to a group of friend* on Salur- ethical, political, religlou* and social day evening. opinions which added grtktly to the place, she lias been in Chicago, • • • otherwise plain travel J narrative. studied part Ume al Scarritl col­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Slander cn- Mra. Einar Frandaen ancFMra. Rich- lege and the past year has been at the Lury Holt Moore Center at tertamed 10 for dinner and bridge ard Cook were guests, NaahvlUe, Tenn. She wa* one1 of_M , on Saturday at their iaaHe on^DUUs, > i * * * Park *treet. Winner* at card* were The WRC celebrate the birthdays foreign missionaries aFi<! dnltWvH Mr*. Walter Stanley and Dr. Charles of Its member* on lhe first Thurs- nessea receiving commission* <>n Truesdell. . day in each month. They are served Friday. • • • I with the traditional birthday cake gave the devotions, and Mrs. I. J. Mrs. Robert Cook was luncheon The birtlidays for February art: hostess to tier Study Club Monday. Mary Buskirk. Mary Beach. Mildred Smith gave a book review on the Mrs. Aben Johnson reviewed. Chief McMurray. Tillie Hoevenair. Clara life of Luther Burbank. Mrs. Carl Justice William O. Douglas book. Becker. Vida Wood. Blanche Stan­ I&mson was co-ho*tei>s. Their next ton. Leora Friedrich and Esther regular meeting will be held the1 fourth Monday in Fabruary at the Fett. Rev. Mannlnc residence. Mr*. Keith The Hastings Women's Club will Ycrty is chairman of thl* circle. I meet on Friday afternoon. February Members of lhe Laurence J. Hauer 6th. in the Dintng Room at lhe Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr*. Marie Hlgbic Post No. 45 and their guests will la chairman. John Briggs. Stale Vo­ dance Saturday night at their semi­ cational Rehabilitation representa­ monthly event A big Valentine party tive. from Kalamazoo will discuss is scheduled for Saturday. February hi* work for the member* of the 11. at the Legion iuili followed by club He will *1*° show a movie a box social. The Legion members entitled “Comeback.” - are also planning an afternoon of Ice flailing, and optimistically, a Members and guest* of the Grace fisli supiwr to follow. Guild met at the Grace Luthern Saturday evening Mr. and Mr* church Tuesday for a supper meet­ ing. Il commemorated the 13th an­ Ebner Parccll entertained the Hekniversary of lhe founding of the Bapa Club for dcaaert, followed with contract bridge. First award* went guild to Mr*. J. W. Hewitt and Mr. Par­ The Hannah Circle of the Ar:,t cell. the second places going to Mrs Methodist church met at the home Robert Brooks and Philip Leon­ of Mra. Bessie Smith for a deaaert hardt. Mr. Brooks won the traveling meeting at 7:30 p~m., on Monday. prize. Mrs. Margaret Cook led the devotion*. Mr*. Clay Buaett 1* chairman Following bowling Monday night of this circle. I "The Banner" girls met al tire home • • • of Mrs. Bun McPharlin for dessert. The Eunice Circle of the Flrat [The occasion wa* in celebration of Methodist Church met al the home two of lhe team members birthday* of Mr*. Stanley Cumming*. There —Mra. George Swanson's and Mra. wyre 17 present. Mrs. Anna^Johnson Norman Hall's. Announce Betrothal To Donald Traver At Dinner Party we want it for inventory. Plenty left but there LADIES' BETTER SHOES Regular values from $5.95 to $13.95 Now ’3.97 to ’7.97 9 STYLES MENS ENTIRE STOCK DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $8.95 *5.47 SLIPPER SOX PERSONALITY IHere is your chance to raet good quality silver­ ware at low price. 26 Fc. SERVICE FOR 6 Linton Silver Plate WM. ROGERS 26 Fc. Service for 6 ^”’10.95 Hollow Handle SdA IF Chest Ind. 1 J»f J TUDOR PLATE 26 Fc. Service lor 6 26 Pc. Service for 6 WM. A. ROGERS Hollow Handle Chettlncl. Hollow Handle $1) fA Tray Ind. 0.2U JF LjJj WM. ROGERS & SON TUDOR PLATE 62 Pc. Service for 12 61 Fc. Service for 8 Hollow Handle $rr AF Chest Ind. Hollow Handle SAI AC Chest Ind. 41.43 WM. ROGERS 64 Fc. Service for 8 INTERNATIONAL Stainless Steel in Tray Service for 6._____ $7.95 Service for 8----------- $9.95 m^’37.50 C. B HODGES Dependable Jeweler "Orer 20 Yeart in HtulinKi' HOSE 51 Gauge - 15 Denier LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Light or Dark Seams All Colon 79‘ t. $|89 JANUARY CLEARANCE FINAL REDUCTIONS Build Up Your Wardrobe At These Money Saving Prices! DRESSES REDUCED 3 Lois -- Regular From $8.95 to $29.95 $5°° $1O00 $1500 Wool and Wool-Orlon Our Entire Stock JERSEY BLOUSES HATS $5.95 to $7.95 Values Values to $9.95 None Higher Than '^Duiinctivt Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous $2’5 SUITS REDUCED! Service Reduced to Cost h.w SETS LAST CALL We hove reduced our stock almost to the point BROKEN SIZES IN Miss Mae Farrell Commissioned As A Deaconess Men's & Women's Footwear FINAL REDUCTIONS price reductions will soon be over. SILVERWARE Mr. and Mr*. OU* Landon, whq1 resided in Carlton township for1 Priscilla Joan Smith Betrothal Told FRESH ORANGE CAKE . 61c SALE! Ambulance by a well trained Service personnel. WOOL GABARDINES... WOOL CREPES NOVELTIES Values From $22.95 Io $59.95 $I995 $2995 $3495 $3995 20% OFF ON ALL RUBBERS IN STOCK Fitting chtckad X-R(y Shot Fitting Equipment ALL COATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 C. H. A U SHOE STODC Lconabd Jefferaou Street al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tkixpuuhu 2417.2754 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMBAT, IANUAWT ^rty Irin meet Tuesday, Feb. 3. al Foundation Seed Guarded in Mich. Michigan growers of certified seed are required tc buy Foundation seed ererj* year, reports George F. WenDee, who. works with the Michigan M manager of Michigan Foundation This practice helpfi keep pure seed supplies of varieties entrusted to tiic association. Preserving varietal puri­ ty and building up seed stocks U the association's Job. Seed is turned over to the associa­ tion after tosta by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station prove the variety value, whether It is originally developed in Michigan or some other state. 8 pm. al tiie home of Mrs. Julius Knowlton. Wall lake. The hastes* will be uAsiiled by Mr*. Richard Powers. Each member will bring one white elephant and one magazine article. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good, former­ ly of Hickory Comers, have pur­ chased a home at Eddy's Beach. Wail lake, a Mrs. Marshall Nor­ wood k a surgical patient at Bor­ ges* hospital. Kalamazoo. a Donnie and Butchie Kimball, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Bur-, pee. a Mr. and Mrs. John Royer are entertaining hls sister from Ala­ bama. •W C—laL Ur. jITlith rronioreo TV AT IkaiQmaZOv Mrs. Harold Rants and new son. Donald Parker, came from the Pen­ nock hospital January 18 to the home of their grandmother.' Mrs. E A- Parker, and Elizabeth. They left for their own home at Gun lake near Shelbyville Sunday. Mr*. Darrell Dean, Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs. William Lord and Mrs. Merle Haines were in Charlotte Thursday evening os guests at a shower for Mrs. Ted Martin. Mr. and Mra. Leonard kshull, who turned to their home here on Sun­ day. They also visited friends In SHULTT. COMMUNITY CLUB The Shultz Community club will Evanston over lhe weekend. Mrs. B. A- Perry went to Lansing Thursday. Feb. 6. We will have elec­ Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. tion of officers and drawing of secret James Stanlake tUeva Perry > and Jane, returning Tuesday. pals. Mrs. Gladys Ironside, of Kalama­ ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB zoo. was here for a few days the The Algonquin Lake club will latter part of last Week meet TMesday. February 3. with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cappon. of Carl Wheeler for potluck dinner at Stony Point, were Saturday guests of her parent*. Mf. and Mr.s. The WCTU met last Wednesday Charles Warner. afternoon with Mrs Blanche Bayne A week ago on Sunday and Mon­ day Roman Feldpausch and hi* mo­ 15 present. The February meeting Lean Dunn. 30. 330 W. Coujt. who ther. Mra. G. T. FeldpaU'Ch. were will be with Mrs. Alice Chase. * was injured in an automobile' acci- in Detroit to attend* the funeral of The Richard Darby family visited denl January 17 on M-37 near the Leo Geller, held on Monday. Sunday. Feb. II, with Mr. and Mrs. Star school, wax released from Pen­ Tony Hein left Monday for Phila­ Ray Hartwell, of Nashville, and on nock hospital Thursday. delphia. Pa, on a business trip. The Phillip Frandsens, of Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with hi* Thompson accompanied them. * parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Einar PrandSunday. February 8. will be Men's sen. I The Bob Carpenters, ot Midland men in the community will be pres­ I The members of Hospital- Guild ■ will arrive to be here for two ent * The Young Married Folks weeks at the Geoige Carpenter class will meet next Sunday evening, No. 29 will meet Monday night with ’ Mrs. Gaorge Chenoweth, Jr. She will/home while the senior. Carpenter* Mrs. Mac Barnum L. in PennocJc entertain at the home bf her son hospital for testa and observation and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Florida. Bob will be al the Penney store to help out while his Dad's She expects to come home Thursday George Chenoweth. III. away.” ' Her mother, Mrs. Minerva Wood­ The Andrew Roush * were in Lan­ The members of the Cribboge Club man. is still in the hospital and.L* sing oVer the weekend vlsi'.irtg his met with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith getting along well. * The PTA will sister and husband, Mr and Mr*. Sunday night for supper and cribmeet this week Friday evening. Feb­ ruary 30. * Word from the George bage. Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Hom- Elbeit Lindsey. The Ken Reahm.* left Monday on Raglx'. tells that they have left Tuc­ tr Smith won the honors iri Criba fishing trip to Houghton lake. son, Arix , and arc now at Donna. They plan to return Thursday. Texas * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle, guest for the evening. Mra. Dorothy French returned of Route 3. Nashville, visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Erik Von Reis were Wednesday after several days' visit and Mrs Kendal Coats last Sunday hosts at a dinner party for 10 Sat­ In Chicago with a group of friends Mrs. George Hebden was also urday night. OELTON among the group get-together. Mrs. Francis Town. Jr, and her The St. Patricks Circle of St. Rose Members of lhe Delton Senior church, met last Wednesday ntaht elght-montiM' old daughter. Mary class are holding a paper drive and with Mrs. Charles Bofferding. Euchre Christina, flew from Elizabeth, N. J, would appreciate hearing from those followed the dessert with prizes go­ arriving here Sunday for a visit with people who have paper to be col­ ing to Mrs. B A- O'Donnell and Mrs ■ her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ben lected. Names may be given to any Frank Weyermaq There was a brief, Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Dale Bump and business meeting at which business for the ensuing year was discussed. I larnUy spent Sunday with hei par­ Delton 81F12; Joan Klinger. Delton Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell was re-elected ents, Mr. and* Mrs. Striker. W. A. Kellogg, from Flint, visited 17F12; Tink Johnson. Prairieville president of the group and Mrs. 1IF3: or Basil Hammond. Prairie­ Bofferding was again chosen secre­ hia father. A. L. Kellogg, at the John Wood home in Hastings. ville 5P13. * St Ambrose Altar *o- tary and treasurer. COATS CROVt Out of ».‘»eh coming and going. On Salurday. the u (ortner schoolmate. I Harold Werner, and wife, of Shelby. , wetc n birthday party for Dr. Harald T. Smith, business Gerald. Another former schoolmate, manager of Kalamazoo collage, has Robert Barks, of Rockford, who Is been appointed administrative head —• —• -* —- ------of the college. effective February 1. lurday callar. Coming for Bunday Dr. Richard U. Light, trustee, has dinner and the day were Gerald's been named executive trustee to II uncle and cousin. Harley Madden represent the Boaid in adminktra- .nd family, of Plainwell, and John live policies and will be available to Madden and family, of Kalamazoo Dr. Smith for consultation. John (Junlori Miller, who has been home with hls family, the Har­ vey Millers, for several weeks after PERSONALS gE. Hospital Society newS MIDDLEVILLE The adult education program of­ fered al Thornapple-Kellogg school for winter seenu to be of little In­ terest to people—likely due to the numerous activities that fill every day and evening. Anyway, we art informed the most interest shown is in the ladle.;' shop class which is again functioning and we hear the gals who take it are getting to be quite fixers. The class has an enlollment of 19 ladles with Arthur Smalley as teacher. They meet.Tues­ day nighu. There is a possibility a typing clax* may be formed as sev­ eral jxople are indicating such a desire. . in Denver, Colo, left on Thursday for New Jersey and bound later for Puerto Rico. Mra. Jerald Bedford and Mrs. Roy Steen were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and aun. Lynn, were in Olivet on business Saturday. * Mr. arid Mrs. Allan Morrison, ot Rapid City, spent several days last week with their daughter, Mra. Elton Lawrence, and family, beforr'going to Dowagiac to Lincoln arid continuing a-) Florida far a coupJiJ-months' stay. * Mrs. Arden Thede, of Leighton, la enter­ tabling nt a stork shower this Fri­ day evening honoring Mrs Theron Thaler, lhe former Lok Kacchele. * Good snappy cold this Monday morning—perhaps It will freeze up some of the flu bugs that are so thick around the country. Yester­ day we read Uiat in the Antarctic region where the temperature k rarely above zero no disease germ* can live. Miss Karen Jensen, of Grand Rapids, was a house guest of Miss Dyllis WlUyard through the week­ end. She report* her people, the John Jensen, former Middleville residents well—also her grandfather. Frank Gott, who passed hls 03rd birthday Dec. II. tn good health and able to get out a bit. * Sunday dinner guesta at the Wilbur Klutnp home were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump, and hls brother In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs..Ar­ thur Thede. of Grand Rapids. Incl-, dentally, it was a birthday celebra­ tion for Wilbur's birthday. * Ag teacher and Mrs. Elton Lawrence attended the regular ag teachers' mretlng Saturday wnlng at the and the dinner preceding at the Thornapple Grill, in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Yates and baby daughter, of Charloll?. visited her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridlcr and Dean the past weekend. Having dinner Sat­ urday with her people was Mbs Helen Cridler, of Butterworth hos­ pital nursing force, and her fiance. Robert Wenger. Owen Lyons, who has accepted a position as ag teacher In lhe Nash­ ville .schools, has been staying with his people. the Ray Lyons’, for two weeks but has rented a home in Nashville and glans to move hls family there from Reed Qity this coming weekend. * Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of Detroit, were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hickman, through lhe weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel, and baby son. Alan, and her mother. in Ohio visiting relatives ipd are now en route to Winters^ Calif, ____ where the senior Mrs. Fields lives, The chtela are due to return to their mlMtonarv held In Niamey, West French Africa Uda aprlug Mrs. Zetha Fenton went to Lan­ sing Thursday to attend graduation exercises at lhe East High school for her great-nephew. Jerry Shimmley. a grandson of the late Oscar Hall. She went an 'to Jackson for the weekend with' her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lewis, and family, and who brought her home Sunday eve­ ning. * Mrs Sena Caspar accom­ panied Paul Bliss home from Grand Rapids Friday evening and both at­ tended the Star chapter initiation'. Mrs. Constance Bliss was one of the candidates to receive the degrees of the Order. * Mrs. Clifford ■ Gladys* Gardner returned to her daughter's home in Kalamazoo Wednesday after a week's visit with Mrs. B. C. Swift. Ruth Llebler and other Middleville friends. * Mr. and Mrs. John Schllck. of Kalama­ zoo. visited the Fred Brogs Thurs­ day afternoon and. took them out to dinner at Hastings before Fred did hls bowling. Mr. Schllck is a salesman for the Kalamazoo Vege­ table Parchment Co. Having Nice Trip Mu» Leila Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Middleville, who is en route to Lucknow. IhdU. as a missionary teacher under auspices of lhe Methodist cfiOrch. has written a couple of letters which stated she was enjoying the journey on the freighter Hoegh Silver and they were making good time. They bad .■•topped at Alexandria. Egypt and the next Mhedulcd port will be Ka­ rachi. Pakistan, once a part ot India. Cupid invaded live Junior class at Thomapple - Kellogg school again I early this month and Jacqueline Thomas became lhe bride ot Albert | Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Smith, of Leighton Center. January 5. The young couple spent some time In Ohio with her people and we understand now are living in Way­ land. Congratulations! PvL Gerald Bonneville, son of Mrs Dorothy Bonneville, has com­ pleted hU basic training at Camp Breckenridge. Ky, and was home through the weekend of Jan. 17 and left for Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland laat week where he has been assigned aa physical research assistant in Ordnance <Jcpartment. It was a bu*j* time at. the Bonneville " --------- *-------------home'— laat *------weekend *•— ~ with "" BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION, FOR BIRTHDAYS OR BRIDGE PARTIES- COME EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE- BUY NOW and SAVE On Our Complete Gift Department Come Early for the Rest Choice Were hanging out this shingle PLANTERS ASH TRAYS LAMPS as a welcome sign to you ! VASES SALT & PEPPER'S AND MANY OTHER GIFT HEMS TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH FOR A NEW BULOVA TODAY URE, we’re proud to hang out our new GMC Dealer’s sign. We want to tell everyone we’re now on the great GMC team—the team that's bringing ail America the Leadership Line of Trucks and factory-engmecred service. S But the important thing is what we have to offer truckers al our new sales and service head­ quarters. You’ll want to know what’s in it for you: First, we’ve crowded our showroom with some of lhe standout new GMC trucks. Our sales engineers arc eager to show you husky*powered models that are setting the hauling pace—and the profit pace — wherever trucks are used today' You’ll find a GMC that’s right tor any job. And whether you now have a GMC or some other make, let our newly equipped Service Depart­ ment solve your repair and maintenance problems. Our factory-trained mechanics are skilled al nip­ ping truck troubles in the bud; pride themselves on fast, thorough work. Our complete stock of genuine GMC parts is always available when you need replacements. DINNERWARE Shock Proof Watch Several Patterns Cents Stainless Steel Watch To Choose From But come on in and pay us a visit. Find out how little it costs to put a thrifty-powered GMC to work for you—and to get the kind of truck serv« icing that will save you money! • Shockproof • 17 Jewel Prices Slashed For • Expansion Bracelet Clearance • Fully Guaranteed -Shop Earlyo-v $22.50 SILVERWARE Many Outstanding Patterns in the Finest Silver Possible . . . LARKE BUICK CO. Hosting!, Mich. 235 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2206 . Came in Early for the Best Choice miLLER 118 VTeet State Street PRICED TO CLEAR Step Ladders Tool Kits Wheelbarrows Some Real Values LAMPS Modern Table Lamps Priced to ClearSee Our Selection Today- �The Hastings Banner Co. Man Painfully Rename Morford To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Or in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 79 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement barn. 16 stanchions. A BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYPE, all modern, fully furnished home on Gun lake in a wonderful location. Criss Craft boat, everything. WE HAVE one store building for sale, good location. INCOME PROPERTY In 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living Burned as Fire Destroys Home ..$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS >ND RATH, home In 1st ward, all modern, with living room, dining room, kilchen and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot.waler heater, garage, located on corner lot. $9,500.00 A THREE* redroom. al modern home in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the ' $10,100.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first word, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 BRAND NEW SEVEN ROOM HOME In 4th ward, in very good location, has living room with fireplace, den. dining room, modem kitchen, toilet and lavatory down, three bedrooms and complete tiled bath up. ' full basement, recreation room, has gas heal, attached garage. screened in porch, storm windows and screens, 5 blocks from school, full lot. improved paved street.----------------------------------- $16,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up, and one heat, now has F.H.A. loan on if.-------------------------------------- $7,000.00 Hls pants became saturated with kerosene and caught fire. He first attempted to smother lhe flames then went outside through the back door and managed to gel his trousers He then went around to the front door—Ute back door was blocked by teacue hls wife. Joy, 19, and daugh­ ter. Betty Joy. 10 months. As he stopped momentarily to find some­ thing to break out Die glass in the locked front door, hls wife smashed the glass with a mantle piece. She crawled through, carrying the baby in a blanket after he pulled the door opart. Before starting tbe fire. Abbott Uie mother. Tlie Are department from Belle­ vue answered the alarm but the house was leveled by the time fire­ men arrived. Abbott, an employee of Michigan NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, Rusco storm windows, beautiful back yard with fireplace, pool and well landscaped, for--------- $9,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME and Vi acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill. Bam and chicken coop,$3,500.00 pitalUed nt Pennock. They had ho Insurance on either house or furni­ ture. Mrs. Abbott suffered lacerations on the left leg going through the ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one: Six room home In first ward, two bath, one tiled, charming interior, downstairs and stairway carpeted. 15x16 screened in porch in heat, wealth of shrub6ery, priced at....$12,500.00 Damage was estimated at 41.000. The Abbotu had lived there for about six months. ' A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home. livingroom, dining room. den. modern kitchen with built in cup­ boards. full bath, has good furnace with thermostatic control, house is insulated, garage and two other buildings. $1,000 worth of carideal country home for.$15,000.00 168 ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room 30 cement stave silo, a lol of good lake frontage, has some marl. $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,down, has gas heat, is insulated, has garage. $9,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for------- ..----------------$4,200.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms $ J.200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, het two apartment back of main dwelling for. up, living room, dining room $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed- . rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot, for$7,350.00 HERE 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms end bath in 2nd word, not very tor windows, priced at. AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward in a roomy, all modem home, cloae to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double ’ Area Scout Plans Include Campout, Scout-o-Rama Marshall Cook, chairman of the' Tbomapple Boy Scout district, an-1 nounced that Mlles Dorman. 521 W. J Walnut, has accepted the chair-1 manship of the camping and activltles committee of the district. Dorman will be responsible for «ueh scouting artlvilteu as camp-. On the camping and activities committee an Dorman. Keith Yerty and Ted Wisner. TJie flra: event under the new leadership will be n district-wide campout to be held at Chief Noonday camp In the Yankee Springs area. The campout win start lifter sup­ per on Friday. February 13. and rohtinue on Saturday and conclude Sunday morning after breakfast.Scouts may leave Saturday night if they care to. An interesting program la being arranged by Clarence Arnie, scout­ master of Troop 109 at Woodland. As part of lhe program a sound movie In color will be shown of the great Philmont scout ranch located in New Mexico. .$7,000.00 4 ROOMS AND RATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heet. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens--------------- --—$10,500.00 . $11,000.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both..$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kilchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price ................................................................................................ $7,000 A NICE HOME AND TWO LOTS out S. Jefferson Street, has living room and dining room together, lust arch between, two bedrooms, bath A RIAL PEACH Of A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is large lot'....................................................................................1.$7,175.00 A' GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, this place could be easily made into a living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed - ‘ ------ *"------ *--------------------- —‘ — age, newly $8,800.00 ■ painted, for has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, oil Vernon Morford, of Hickory Cor- al lhe HasUags gym on Saturday evening. March 28. The Scout-o-Rama may be com­ pared with a county fair exhibit. Cub packs and Scout troops along with the Explorer groups will have booths erected with demonstrations and exhibits of th* Scouting. pro­ gram. Ticket* for the event will be sold boon by members of the unlU. I c • Scrvicegrams .. | Pennock Hospital | • Unuivol stylos IF llnctt color raprodwcltea Vg Wide range of prices Hollywood ru out ‘ol bif cdfrciires iryieg to dcKtikr tbwr Strrrv-RIALIST pictures . . . but thr biggtu simc ia llvtlyaocxl ubr il-.rat lor tbrir owe lo life — Ml bnutifvl. Come ia eoJ '00 •"■■•Idealist FMRUAKY ton. Freeport, Jan. 22. Darla Kay; W**diand — Mae Barnum. Jan Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Feller. Has­ tings, Jan. 22. Mary Eileen. 7 lb.. 6 23: Lelah Beck. Rl. Jan. 26. Lacey — John Abbott. R3. Belle­ os.; Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell. vue. Jan. 26. Vermontville. Jan. 25. L y n e 11 e Wayland — James McDaniel. Box Amelia. 7 lb. 9 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. IK Jan M v —■ Lloyd Slxberry, NkshviUe. Jan. 27. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Wickham and aon. Steven, of Battle Creek, ADMITTANCE^ Alt* — Freeman HoffmJn. Jan. 20. and Mrs. Gladys Crockford. of Battle Creek — Leo S’ Tate. 126 Woodland, were Sunday guests of the Gerald Wickham family and S. 31M SL, Jan. 24. Charted* — Lulu (Don) Bllck. R5. Lok Wickham. Route 3, Hastings. ; 20; Dona Jean (Robert) Hardy. Rl. Carl Wilcox, Rl. Jan. 21; William Schorl, Rl. Jan. 23. . Dowling—Maxine (Duane) Jones. VALENTINE DAY 14th Is Coming GIVE THE FAMOUS Don't Forget Th* lhe New Spring and Summer HOOlOtS HAH ARRIVID BOYS IN SERVICE SAMPLER Or Your Sweetheart And Loved One's At Home Now it The Time 1 To Show Your Apprecietion And Love AHerd Phone 2716 WH HAROLD L DEVANY 724 $. Washtegtaa m Xi ■ FHOUl StlS MAttlNOt Hailing* — Louaqna Gerlach. DeWitt Convalescent Home. Rich­ ard Highsmith. R2. Ida Ruth. Rl. Herbart Dawson. Jr.. R3, Gladys Schults, 518 E- Clinton. Ed. Thompas. Greenfields Nursing Home. Jan Maurice Craig. RL Ora HaU, Rl. Janie Highsmith. R2. Mary Ann (James) Keast. Rl. Ethelyn (Paul) Morrison. 630 E South BL. Pernie Hunton. 525 W. Madison. Robert Vrooman. 817 8. Hanover. Jan. 31; Mariah Danka, 213 N. Broadway. Vivian (Jefferson) Feller, R4. Zana Lancaster. RS. Clara Leonard. 415 Apple BL. Sarah Monica. 325 E. High St.. Elaine Wellfare, R2, Al­ fred Williams, 430 8. Hanover. Jan. 22; Floyd Foote. 72? E. Colfax. Katheryn (Wealey) Manker. 1502 Tf. Broadway, John Myers, 311 E. Wainut. Jan. 23; Mort Christy, 429 N. Broadway. Virginia Comden, 630 E. State, Gall Lynn Highsmith. R2, Jan. 34; Ray E. Haywood. R2. Daisy Long, R3. Jan. 23; Charles Ham­ mond. R4. Doris Swan. Rl. Emma *Save—It's Your Future' “A Penny Saved is a Penny Ben Franklin Horn Jan. 17, 1706 Turkal. Mra. Forest Johnson. Miss Mary Campbell. Mias Jean Fraaer. Miss Edna Smith and Miss Yvonne Smith, of Kalamasoo. visited Mr. Ham Wightman, 409 W. State Rd. and Mra. Al Corlrlghl In Belding after the basketball game Friday night. 20; Marian (John) McDowell. R2. $0,100.00 January Special Double Value Offer On Personal Stationery Faming money ia only half the atory of getting ahead in 200 Sheets. 100 Envelopes of Deckle Edge Vellum $2.25 life — having the things you want — doing the things you enjoy. The other half — even more important — ia »yalematirally aaving part of the money you earn. If you have the will, we have the way: RUBBER STAMPS OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE.. TODAY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON ESTERBROOK PENS. PENCILS AND DESK SETS SCOTCH TAPE AND DISPENSERS HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-jive Years of Continuous Service" • ItSkCMrtSt. 0w«IN Oty NAiot LM Opea Thureduyo AM Dey 21R1 — 2105 * X ~X KENNETH HOFFMAN Hastings Frreport — Grace (Ralph) Wal- WITT ACKt rAKM in canton twp . nao real gooo nouse. two Dea­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, tor Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller are visiting their daughter and aon in law, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Harring­ ton. in Des Moines. Iowa. The contest will run on a monthly I basis for three months, with lhe I deadline for entries set at 4:30 lhe j | last day of the contest which is 1 Here's a corrected addre&c ITS A BOY open to all employees and thcii Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole. Dowling. I .. ... U.S. 55316931 Jan. 19. Jack Edward. 8 lb.. 7'4 oa.; I U’ Btry. B 54th Armd. F. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Lake , ^ot second and 81 -50 for third Odessa Jan 20 Randall Edward. ।t*5”* on originality, content, neatmJSS wn. • UCM UIIU nuMitais 1 posters will go on bulletin boards In the plant and will be removed only when the winners are selected aid Borton. Hastings. Jan. 21. Ste­ phen Mark, 6 lb.. 5 oa.; Mr. and for the-following month. Mrs. James Keast. Hastings, Jan. 21. Douglas James. 6 lb , 7 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell. Lake The company has made available Odessa. Jan. 21. Joe) Craig. 9 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr. safety glasses and safety shoes plus Lake Odessa. Jah. 23. Thomas John. ell types of protective equipment and is attempting to “seir employ­ 7 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Manker, ees on the needkor personal safety. Hastings. Jan. 23. David Wealey, 8 lb.. 7*v oc.; Mr. and Mm. John 1)8 55312103 Mulligan. Middleville. Jan. 24. Da­ Jan. 21; Rebecca Kay Hunabarger. vid Jeffery. 8 lb., 7'v ox.; Mr. and R2, Calvin Nash. Rl, Jan. 22; BerMra. Floyd Pierceneld. Lake Odessa. Dodine (Genei Carr. Jan. 23; Blanche Jan. 25. Ronald James. 7 lb.. IOS Piercefleld; Viola Wilson. Jan. 26. Middleville — John Myers. Box ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllck. Char186. Dhine Schondelmnyer, Jan. 23; Mrs. Raymond Swan. Hastings. Rita <John) Mulllguti. Box 73. Ran­ dall Sullivan. 221 Dibble St.. William Jan. 26. Raymond Jr.. 6 lb.. 4 os. Sullivan. 221 Dibble SL. Jan. iy. Nashville — Loren Collier. R2. ITS A GIRL Jan. 21; Robert Teske. R3. Jan. 22; Mr. and Mrs. Orton Seese, Alto. Jan. 20. Evelyn Louise, 6 lb.. 7 os.: Arloa Fueri. Rl. Jan. 23: Janet Beard. 217 Reed. Otis Hill. Jr.. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy. Delton. Jan. 24; Loren Collier, R2, Dale Jan. 21. Jacklyn Ro.-.e. 7 lb.. 9 os.; Nichols. Box 172. Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond. Ver­ VermontviUe — Alvin Barkley, R2. montville. Jan. 21. Rosemary Ann. 6 Jan. 30; Mary (Muri) Hammond. lb.. 9 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones. Dowling. Jan. 22. Linda Louise. 7 Jan. 21; Virginia Tompkins. Box lb. 3 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wal­ 84. Jan. 22; Lena (David) McDowell. .$1,500.00 .$9,500.00 OVER THIRTY (16), good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings. Slashed in Half Seethe kind of pictures nil Hollywood is talking about! The Hornets from the Kellogg I school near Hickory Corners, who' were sunk Friday. 58-28. by power­ ful Vicksburg, win entertain the Delton Panthers -Tuesday. At Hick­ ory Friday. Vicksburg outscored lhe Hornets in every period to win with east. Vicksburg lost to strong Paw Paw In the KVA winter tournament but since then have dominated lhe I league's regular play. Our Sails Productive.** Barry's Soli district Is In Its 9th year and has received applications for farm conservation plans from 438 operators covering 55.103 acres. $5,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE In Castleton Twp., has seven room house, with automatic oil furnace and running water in kitchen, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kilchen and another room which could be made into bath, good basement, has nice basement Delton at Hickory Tueidoy Night Lost Time Mishaps Barry Soil At Bliss Plant District Director , Although accidents and Injuries I John Abbott. 22. was seriously the Barry Soil Conservation District - burned and hls home and all its at the annual meeting held Mon­ were slashed In half at the large E. W. Bliss plant here during 1952 contents were destroyed by Are compared to the previous 12-month about 9:45 am. Monday. The oneClod, company officials are ahootfor ever greater accomplish­ the Soita department at Michigan State college, speak on -Keeping ments m accident prevention. good'furnace, garage, all for.$11,000.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp.. has three bedrooms, modem home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living loom, dining room. has electric lights, hen house. ------- .... SECTION TWO—RACES I t. « HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2». 1V53 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMBAT, JANUARY Mk MM »AQ1 TWO Hastings Host to St. Johns After Taking Loop Lead Saxons Seek Win Over Co-Champs Basketball Roundup Here Tomorrow n’CarCompton Paces’ Peb&les, Shaver Saxons to Thrilling Pace Runners GAMXB FBIDAT St. Johns dropped a close, 56-49, decision to Alma in its )k*t outing and before that bowed io the strong Ionia aggregation. 60-51. Hastings lost to Ionia by 14 pointe the second time the Bull­ dogs and Saxons tangled. _ Ionia gave the Saxons a boost"u> the top of lhe standings with a sweet 64-51 victory over Greenville Friday night. The win knocked the Yellow Jackets out of lhe Ue with Coach Lewis Lang’s boys and down into third place with a 3-2 record. Ionia ia second with a 4-2 count. Greenville blew three big leads to the Bulldogs in the game that waa tied up nine times. asaVLTa last win ere. Belding, which has always pro­ Jim Wilson and Jack Smith scored vided real competition for most of 10 pointe each for the Finks while Hastings' athletic aggregations, al- Tom Cleveland dropped in 14 to pace the Olympians. Lynwood Howe court a came from behind got 10 for the Spark Plugs. in lhe OAMSB TUBBDAT DBLTOM al 1 DlBocdU. it uh CMC. 70, MaskMcu Itgu. Bl. • 40. I«U H*v«a 43. latlon game ended. IUI. Jlua H AliHia 41«r« SB, KBLLOOO HOBNETS B0. In lhe overtime Hasting* re- VBBMOjrrVILLl WOODLAND »» X lanrtng Bl. M»ry Hastings’ JVs Defeat Belding a 39-31 advantage tn the third For 6th Victory Ionia poured in 19 points in that last period to Greennlle'a 11. St. Johns was idle Friday night and Coach Wirlck watched the Saxons perform on the Belding court. While missing his standout center, Doug Knight. Coach Wirlck has a pair of high scorers tn George Black and Jack Willis. Black scored 19 points against Mason* powerful team before fouling out and Willis dropped in 10 tallies. Compton, who has played other good games, put on the finest ex­ hibition of hls career Friday eve­ ning tn jamming theahoop with 11 field goals — nearly everyone from outcourt — in 34 tries to take game scoring honors with 23 points. Without taking any credit from the other Saxons, Compton's excep­ tional floor game, both offensive and defensive, featured the contest which was sUU not a one-man show. Coach Lewis Lang's aggregation Belding zone defensive Coach Anton Turkai's Hastings High Junior Vanity quintet got over the .500 hump Friday evening Hastings had difficulty finding the and remained undefeated against West Central league reserve teams hoop — even oh dog shots — but when they defeated Belding, 37-28. connected when they were most needed. on the little Redskins* court. The Saxons edged in front, 16-15., in the firs', period and led. 31-37. at the half. In the third canto Has­ tings added faur-pglnte-to the bute but watched It disappear Ln Ute final quarter. ' Going Into the seeofid period tied Ron Beyerz was the Redskin Coach Lang and hls speedy ag­ gregation will be out to take Lhe Redwings Friday for every loop game is crucial from now on in. One more defeat for lhe Saxons would drop them into a Ue for first with Ionia. If the Blue Si Gold plays ball like they did last week, there should be no question. Against Belding's good sone delenae. the Saxons worked the ball st ease and when the time came scored from out court -Of worked the ball as the defense weakened Coach La dr can be counted on to atari Btan Snyder and Gar Compton at the for*aid spots. Gary Ishirkey al center and Joe Dufiy \al one guard position The other starling Job in lhe back court will go to Jack Chadwick, who has started to hll again. Pat Gallagher or Ron Phil Palmatier did a fine job Fri­ day as relief man for Oary and Oosch Lang also uses Dick Myers' speed to a great advantage. John Smith worked well on the Belding court, too. Whirlwind* Win Keep Record Cleon To 7th Straight Leonard Pebbles peppered the hoop for 22 points and Al Shaver Blue & Gold Scoret dumped in 18 Monday night as the 6 Points in Extra Period Rim Runners breezed to a 48-23 win To Nudge Belding, 61*57 over the Booys for their seventh straight win in Bob King's cage Sparked by lhe deadly accuracy wheel for juniors and seniors. and fine floor game of Oar Comp­ ton, acnlor forward, the Hastings High Saxons moved tnto first place of the West Central conference Shote. 39-15, and Um Otympfam Friday evening by winning a thrill­ ing. overtime victory from the The Collegians nipped the Hat Belding Redskins, 61-57. Ionia Victory Over Greenville Gives Locals Assist Into 1st Place Hastings High’s Saxons, currently resting in first place in the West Central conference following the thrilling victory over Belding Fri­ day night, will entertain the co­ . champs of the league. Su Johns, to­ morrow evening. 1 liiAHiimn Victory iinfnrir Overtime low-scoring but big five-point bulge and then added six to that margin in the third to win. The little Saxons poured in 15 field goals out ot 58 attempt* — there a ere limes when they couldn’t “buy" a bucket-while Belding tank just seven from the floor. Belding could have been up in them with a little sharper freethrow siiooting. The papooses made Faculty Swamps Orchard, 132-55 The Faculty lad* couldn't seem angles right through the hoop. Dick Bryans scored 32 pointe. Hoke attempts from the floor and 11 out of 34 free throw* Belding sank just 14 field goals, but drew 48 gifts, sinking 29. Thirty-one fouls were charged against Hastings. 16 against Belding. The game was nip and tuck most ol the way. Compton hit quickly from outcourt then Don Feuerstein. Belding forward. tied it up and Kiste put Belding ahesd. The lead alter­ nated back and forth until well along tn the second period when Hastings banged a four-poiht. 39-25. bulge. From there on Hastings was nerer behind although Belding knotted TOTALS BBLDnre TOTALS STANDINGS Hasting* Greenville | 419 291199 1 .647 313 284 2 Me 196 347 I needi. call 2118. li o 5% discount plus 2% for Jan. Daliveeits; for February; 1% fat March; for April. for Cosh Deliveries. We w|ll hove 3-18-9 - 4-16-16 - 5-20-20 10.1p.10.0-20-20 6*24.12 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHOM 2 J 18 HASTINGS Curtin. Mona^r Emmett Pieice with seven, Jim Burchett with six and larry Baum with four point* led lhe Hillbillies to their fourth win in the freshman­ sophomore cage league Monday eve­ ning. 433 143 172 Belding The Red Devils edged lhe Green Hornets. 33-20. and the Bombers beat the Goof Offs. 1M>. Mohawks JFin To Retain Lead Doug Merrille got six points for lhe Trotters. Lynn Whitney waa the Red Devils' big gun with nine pointe and Bob Denney racked nine for lhe Bombers. Terry Crve scored all 13 of the Goof Offs’ points. by Vermontville, which upset Port­ land last Friday, and Lake Odessa The Mohawks couldn't find the_ hoop Saturday In the Youth Counell's 7th-8th grade basketball league dale was to battle Woodland. but atlU tallied 14 points to the Apes Friday evening Bellevue playa the loeen ot the Vermontville- five to stretch their win string to eight. Ollvel dash «t 7:90 and Portland The Apache* defeated the Globe 24. Larry Puller and Hubert Fuller business trip. ANTI FREEZE 69c «Typa-N Contains Anti-Rust Prcvantativa BAIT IALTIMOU BXTBHUOK BOB * WOODY'S [1 flawed the Panther*. 14-4. 1 Ray Miller scored five and Dick Wlngeler four for the Mohawks. Ted Dalman and Jim Lennon each got two for the Apes. Jerry Mahler led the Apaches with six points and le>d *1DArt Haas tallied Pat McGuire got five. Ron Casteletn • dtwen point* tor the losers and scored four for the Trotters. Phil Junior Prather scored 31 for the Walldorff was high for the Jaguars winners. Loke-O jumped ahead. 13-6. with seven points and Russ Kling A..I frame — K..R fall behind got three. Scott Cleveland sank a in lhe first but fell by half-time. 13-17, and never re­ bucket for the Panthers. covered. with 28 points for Bellevue. Tom Beal had 28 for Portland. Tuesday's scores by quarters: to1 NashvUM’a nine LAKE ODESSA ....11 5 19 9—34 Nashville led at lhe first quarter, DIMONDALE K-B SUPPLY JOHNSON MOTORS GET YOUR NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR ON OUR LAY-AWAY FLAN NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY Choice of 4 Models. Liberal-Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Motor Repair Service on All Make* Outboard Motors LEARY'S SPORT CENTER NASHVILLE WOODLAND 123 t. Slot* St. BELLEVUE POETLAND Friday s scores by quarters: PORTLAND ............. 19 19 16 ..is a i» 16-54 MIXED DOUBLES vebmontvilia: NA8HVILLE WOODLAND . SUNDAYS, 8:00 p.m. OLIVET.......... LAKE ODESSA .... 5 IS 11 IS—31 Thanks for your fine response to our Sunday Nite Mixed Doubles. A 2nd shift may be arranged if enough makefarly DIMONDALC ....U 14 14 U 9—41 BELLEVUE ......... .19 14 11 14 5-58 Minnesota plays Michigan State at East Lansing at 8 pm. Saturday. Friday at 8 pm. Penn Stale and HASTINGS RECREATION gymnastics meet. You should see the TERRIFIC USED CARS we’re taking in on Suitin' Salesman 53 Fords! TOTALS BELDIXO Don Dohoney, the husky Ann Ar­ bor blond who will, captain Michi­ gan State's 1953 fcfctball team, ia the ninth end to lead a Slate grid team into action. RIGHT! More people are trading in Into models USED CAR . that’s why we’ve YOUR WHYT&i cofnroKi Salesman got the FINEST USED CAR SELECTION and the BIST DEALS we’ve over had! SEE US...and drive with "now car confidence at a used car prlcel Terms are the lowest possible. It’s easy for you to buy the right car you need Phone 2515 LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW YOUR FORD DEALU right NOW! We have all kinds of coal for im mediate delivery NOTICE—This Fartiliier is fortified with a naw chemi­ cal to stop hardening and bag Utting. Hillbillies Shove Trotters Into 2nd NEW CAR FOR THIS SPRING If you wont to make sure of having Fertiliser for your elwiLi Myers last night the strong Olivet quln- John Llgtvoet two. Orchard Industries scored high. 14'la- b*11 sot just nine point* in but couldn't keep up. H, Belson the second. Scoring was even in dropped tn 18 point*. Dave Chrtspcll the 1*lt two C*7itos. Wayne pumped 30 12 and D. Cotanl 10. “| uz “’’” Cogswell ---------J in -------Moon's service won a 45-34 vic­ pointe for the Tigers with teammate tory over Andrus with lhe scoring John Wilson, one of the smallest weU divided and E. W. Bliss edged lads on the Nashville squad, scored 15 pointe while playing a beautiful Thoma*. 65-59. game. Ron Rlvett and Larry For­ man each scored 11 points far Woodland. Jerry Hansbarger had 10 . rhoee passing and Wayne Dulte nine. Portland had UUle trouble de­ feating Bellevue. 59-54. despite the narrow spread. The game was tkd TorSghgfclldi pfrta the high- UP twice in the first period and scoring Faculty* crew. Moon's ser- 1 once In the second but al one point vice play* Woodland and Zltomasl111 the third stensa .the Red Raiders 13 point*, ®~ Port plays Andrus service. Games sUrt were out In front *by ” “ ‘-­ land substituted freely in the last at 7:15. period. / Fred Rugg racked game honors FERTILIZER SPECIALS CHURCH ST Jim The Tri-C confvence spotlight was focused this week on Olivet college's McKay gym where the an­ nual league winter tournament opened Tueoday night. Woodland, Portland and Dimon- In the extra period. Hastings lost the ball after the tlpoff. then Beld­ ing fired at the hoop and missed. lhe third period. Compton moved down the floor and poured in : mlMed one clove in, then the tal­ ented chap hll from beyond lhe ton three circle to put HasUncs out in front, In lhe ifurth period Hastings 57-65. Dick Myers, junior, gave the Sax­ couldn’t connect and Belding moved ons a mammoth 53-55 advantage up on four field goals and six chari­ ties to force the game into overtime. The summary: Ues. then Dick Stout hit from the HASTINGS In the other clash. Gary Van­ BELT) I KG Houten. Dennis Cleveland. Jim Kenfield and Kaechcle scored for the 2<tchl|an State's always fine over the Laker*. Jerry Jacobs and I swimming team boasts a record of Don Williams *snk bucket* for lhe I never having loot a dual meet to losers. 1 19 different rivals, including two Big Ten tea ms-Illinois and .Min­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT nesota. NCnTH 30, On Olivet for Annual Tourney West Central I | League Standings I Saturday night lhe first consolaflu .l.f/i/4 f/i. < n m lli* runner-up game for 7:43 and the championship till for 9:90. In the first game Tuesday, Diman- Undefeated Faculty may hare set some kind of a scoring record Thursday night when they swamped Orchard Industries. 133-55. tn a City Basketball league clash in the Saxon gj*m Jack I Bruce Ktetc, who sank 19 point* for, Scoring w*s wvU divided among the locals, with Bob Ward high Belding, fouled John Smith and the i senior converted one of Lhe pair ot with seven pointe and Dick Kelley Puffy. 41 gift* to pul Hastings ahead. 59-56. and Mike Derry with six each. Everett Couch and Daye Vender with five each. The summary: HABTINO3 TOTALS The game was hard-played all^he BELDING Wendell Armour. Red Tolles and Ear) McMullin each sank a field goal Saturday to give the Whirlwinds a 6-0 win over the Blue Wing* and a clean record m the Youth Council cage loop for &th-6th graders. spring There !!4% This is Tri-C Spotlight quality the fineit priced right! Only Fsrd DmIws Sell Used Cars and Trucks Lumber 306 East Court Street CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 1 ' PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Ph„e 2121 Hastiags �‘IW ......... .......... . u u>..1 ..—-—- THE HASTINGS BANNTB YttUtlftAT, JANVA*¥ M. J 85J I . . ■■ ..J.u... . — — —-------------- . .. . .1. -■>---------- ■-»--------------- ■......... ............... . Middleville Fir st in League After Win Over Wayland Mrs. Robert Walldortf and chil­ A email town u a place where dren. PhU and Bally, and Mrs. Otto everyone knows what everyone else Isenhath leave Monday fi la doing, but they read the local UVM .caught at it—Contributed. Good Service (OSTS USS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCOs Bonnet & Gown Ann Evans posted a 210-529 Wed­ I Hastings High student*, with the nesday afternoon for Credit Bureau faculty right along with them. Flnnle and Dave Scobey taking top to lead those lassies to a sweep over Joined lhe March of Dime* BIO money with 1158, Including handlBarr tires and increase their lead last week and tripled their own in the Women's league. goal by kicking in 11,000.22 Into the Evans* scores were the second high fight which has laid low two Sax­ 1146, Avte Gaskill and Dave Irwtn game and series for the season and! ons — Dave Paul and Lawson the Credit Bureau gals set a new Craven .... • high team series for the loop. ' 1119 Other scores were Doris Naylor High school kids. eommenUng Kinney and Curtis’ Arrey 1111, Marylln and Ed Barrett 1110. Owyne and Dale Thompson 1103. Evelyn Johnson and A few other good scores were Clarence Ehlert tied with Doris and chalked. Rum Thomas at 1094. SaUy GMid­ Florence Weyerman posted a year and Dave Goodyear 1092. Plorstaling 510. Thelma Francisco 177­ 467. L. Cooley 170-466, Gert Schll-' there and pitch NOW . . . Kate and Clyde Bender, 1973. Joan hsneck 438. Jerry Walldbrff 173-414. Oary and Stan Rlvett 1057 and Q. Dortha Kinney 438. Thelma HaughBob Reid, elongated Nashville In­ Denny and Merle Hendershott 1051. ey 488. Edyth Croat 460, Edna Dunn dependent eager, and ’ one of the 424. Thelma Barr 427 and Jessie E. W. Bliss sparks tn the City, cir­ Pierce 441 cuit. comes up with statistics on the PLEASANT VALLEY The standings: Credit Bureau top dozen scorers In the league . . . 50'4-17'4, Barr Tires and Peg's 39­ lhe data should come in handy Mr. and Mrs. TrUman Redding, of 29. Angelo's 31-37. Rockhill 26'4­ should lhe league powers decide to Grand Rapids, spent Saturday night 41 *4 end Gardner’s 18-50. need players wnen another season and Sunday at the Ben Blank home, rolls around a Christian Endeavor week is being Michigan State football teams observed at ths Pleasant Valley have scored 100 or more points in Coach LewLs Lang Is out in front church Sunday. Monday. Tuesday four different games, the last be- tn scoring with 115 points and an and -Wednesday evenings with Rev. inv an even 100 against Ripon In average of 19.1 in six games. The Jerry Johncock. of Shelbyville, as 1931. Baxon mentor paces the undefeated speaker. ♦ Mrs. Edith Decker, of Faculty entry. Herb Hesteriy, ace Clarksville, spent Saturday night Woodland athlete, is second with 77 and Sunday at the home of Mr. and pointe and a 15.4 average although Mrs. Fred Cqol. * Sunday afternoon Woodland has a 1-4 won-lost rec­ callers at tile George Near home ord. Dick Bryans. Dick Foster. «Bob were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pox. of Reid. Jim Myers. Bill Payne. Bob West Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. . HUL Dale Keeler. Coach Jack Hoke, Fred Coot / Mace Thomas and Herb Beadle arc Mr. and sirs. Stanley Stauffer and the others with averages of 10 or family, ot West Hastings, were Sun­ more points per game. The league [ day afternoon guests of Mr. and TUBES. BARTS plays a triple header in lhe gym । Mrs. Bert Blank. * Jimmy Willette, and each Thursday night. of Clarksville, spent Saturday night PICTURE TUBES and Sunday with hls grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. * Sun­ Radio Station W81JC day dinner guests at the Clayton Mile East of Freeport Mote home were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and family, of Clarksville; PHONE 3503 Mrs. Della Scott. Joe Scott. Mr and Mrs. John Mote and boys, of Lan­ sing. and Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer, of The Office keglers rolled them­ Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Grey and selves Into second place in the Piston Ring league Tuesday night chalking Tommy were Sunday dinner guests a grand slam over Tool room while of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Stahl and the Machine room crew picked up Sharron, of Clarksville. * Mr. and three points from Pattern shop to Mrs. Bob Weeks and family, of Saranac, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross add to ite first-place margin. Thomas. of Lake Odessa. were Sun­ day dinner gueate at the Claud Engineers In the other match. Thomas* home, the occasion being Homer Reynolds and Sam Roush In honor of lhe birthday of Alice shared series honors, both rolling Thomas. ♦ Claud Scott attended a 536s. Roush crashed a 202 middle Masonic meeting-. |nj Ionia Monday game for second high solo honors evening. u Jerry Smelker post a 211 In reach­ ing a nice 502 score. Michigan stale's 1953 varaity bas­ e 52. Office ketball roster lists seven guard* 42. Engi- without a six-footer among them. They range in size from 5-5 to 5-11. Test and Repair All Makes ANDRUS SERVICE “It happened 14 Couplet Roll In Mixed Doubles Event Sunday MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Dependable Lubrication Service S. Jafftrson it Court St. English TakesLead Trojans Come from Behind to Earn On Grand Slam Drops Points as Over The Banner Coveted 4641 Win Fourteen couples squared off Bun­ day Ln the mixed doubles event onj Food Center Gains The Banner keglers couldn't stand the Recreation lanes with Julia the pressure and dropped all four Ann Evans Paces <1 " Credit Bureau to Armchair Sweep Over Tires I Athlete Office Lads Roll Into Second in Piston Ring Loop 40 years mEPHOUt <ago ronPAHV Bonnet i Gown dropped two and one-half pointe to Ice At Fuel Mon­ day night but still hold a comfort­ able lead in the Women's bowling wheel with second-place Food Cen­ ter seven and one-half points be­ hind after taking three from The Banner. Strand rained with three pointi Blue Ribbon dairy a**lt with Mc- Erwin chalked 203-532 for honors with Dr. Louis Nitsch posing 4 503. The standings: English 42-26, The Vany's forfeited to Lewis Electric. Banner 38-30. Pet Milk 36-32. Vonda Keefer rolled the top scores Angelo's 34-34. Blue Ribbon dairy of the evening. 203*543. 30-38 and McKee service 24-44. . Lucille i^uumc WlUltls v, imuu* posted pvu.ru 180 iov - u524. —— , , ——“-———— — Angle Hawthorne 200-497, Mary Guy i ~ • 1 r 170-487 and Lucille English 179-481. fl nmiTlPWlll I I HAV) Rolling good single gomes were.0111111Cl Clal IjOOp three from Keegitea's and Tria Marcia Steeby 197. Marj Garrow 188, ww Edna Dunn and Emma Payne 182.s, Jean Flnnle. Winnie Chandler and, rev i _ Race lightens 174 and Lottie Matthews 170s. | The standings: Bonnet At Gown SO1 . Ffvur! Center 62 Yr* At FYlrl 50's. Trio 50. Strand 48. Foster's 42. The Banner 40'j. Piston Ring 40. Keegatra'a 38. Parmalee's and Lewis Electric 29a and DeVany's 25'». Woodland Cage Bill Nets $103 Far March of Dimes The Barry county March of Dimes Is ahead $103.40. the sum netted Saturday night at the double-header basketball program at Woodland High school. In lhe entertaining preliminary. east-side quintet, 29-28. In lhe final. Woodland'* IndeGndents whipped the Nashville dependents, 56-52. Nashville Quintet Wine Over Moon's Service. 72-60 The Nashville Independents de­ feated Moon's service, of Dowling. 72-60. at Nashville Monday night. Jack Burchette, of Moon's was high for the losers with 24 points. Game scoring honors went to Bob Reid who poured in 30 for the winners. Nashville Independents will play another game Monday night, the opponent to be named. a6oirt~ 1 Hal W. Cobb. Csafral Division safety saper- nJYLVMIA-n1 Delton Goet to Martin Friday After Whipping Hopkina Tuesday Night Coach BUI Hanson's MlddlevUte High eagers, who defeated Saranac 46-40 last Friday in a non-ieague go and then Tuesday evening came from behind to nip Wayland, 46-41, to move Into first place in the BarKen-All league. wUl go to Hopkins tomorrow evening to further their hold on the top rung of the ladder. ’ Delton's up and down Panthers, who nipped Hopkins Tuesday eve­ ning. 52-46. after losing a heart- * breaker to Byron Center Friday night. 48-45. will go to Martin to battle the tournament champs and lhe team that knocked off Cale­ donia Tuesday. Baldwin Chevrolet waggled lhe lw0 Bamcx from Studebaker Thursday and climbed within a cram* nm_­ game of overtaking Vn.t East atrt* Side TLum ber which dropped two to Miller Jewelers In the Commercial circuit. English service climbed, too. tak­ ing the odd one from Cities Service while Drewry's skidded, losing a sweep to Goodyear Bros. Tria won one from Middleville Tuesday. The Trojans, after spotting Way­ land a 16-6 margin In the first quarter, got five of those points back In lhe second and went into lhe third period trailing, 26-21. Middleville outscored the visitors, 12-9. in that third period and trailed. 35-33. going into the last chapter. Wayland hit quickly and moved to a seven-point advantage before T-K got going but when they just a half-game to Roush tailors. did they outecofjd Wayland. 13-6, to Bill Hackney came through with win. 215-593 for series honor*. anchoring wilh II pointe. English service: Other MlddlevUJe scorers Included All Drewry* lads rolled over 500— but still didn't wm. Their opponents Phil Kasten 10. Bob WaddeU 7. Alan did the same thing and had the Grafmlller 4, Ken Schondelmaytr 3 benefit of a 48-spot. Les Hawthorne and Doug Bedford 2. It was Waddell's second basketball rolled 547. Charlie Florla 513. Ernie Bertotli 548. Jim Barr 526 and Stan game, he had a game leg In the Rlvett 523. For Goodyear’s, Ken early part of the season. WaddeU Laberteaux rolled 555. c. Smith 504. entered the fray at guard in the D. Thompson 512. Bill Ayers 212-510. second period and plajed ’a lop. all-around game. The sophomore Dave Goodyear 208-571. Outer good scores: Joe Burkholder got three quick buckets beyond lhe 513. Jerry Keegstra 203-524. Payne circle to loosen Wayland's sone de­ 210 • 506. Don Stauffer 527. Ken fense and Ln the last minute of Robbe 215-565, dark 529. H. Long play sank a gift to give Middleville 513. F. Ziegler 658. J. Malcolm 203­ lhe five point margin. 572. Sam Roush 518. Woodmansee Middleville sank eight out of 27 542 and Allerdlng. free throws, Wayland 13 out of 29. The standings: East Side 39-21. Saxon Coach Lewis Lang Vnd Baldwin 38-22, English 36-24. Drew­ John Damon, of Grand Rapids, of­ ry's 34-26, Goodyear Bros. 31'(-28,<. ficiated. Roush 29-31. Miller Jeweler's 28-32, Delton started fast against HopFilter-Soft 27',-32S. Middleville , creamery 26-34, Trio 25te-34'x. CiUe» service 24%-35'x, Studebaker 21-39. Car Seal Moves Up in Rec. No. 3 The biggest edge ever achieved over a Michigan State basketball team coached by Pete Newell wav the 22 pointe by which Illinois won Oar Seal moved up In Recregllon 84-83 during the 1962 season. League No. 3 on lhe pace-setting DeVany tailors Tuesday night, tak­ ing three pointe despite tho fact that Dr. Charles TTueedell rolled his be.su series in months. 557. for lhe night's honors. * Cities service kept right behind W^MCEHTS talking to Fltld Engineer pointe to English service Wednes­ day night of last week which put t|ie English chaps four points out in front of the Recreation 2-pack. In lhe third Hopkins narrowed the gap to one slim point but the Panthers outscored them. 12-6, tn Ute final to win going away. * Dun Bowers dropped in 14 paints to pace the victors. Gordon Cham­ berlain scored II. Dean Williams 7, Dave Stafford 6, John Johncock 9 and Attend Bromley 5. Hopkins’ Ted McLaughlin scared 15. Against Byron Center Friday, Delton held a one-point lead at lhe three-way mark but was out- Hirer pointe Don Bowers led the Panthers with a doten countera | Dr. Truredell rolled consistently lor his high total, but Norm Hall came through with a 223-541 tat solo honors. -Clark Levengood posted 200-138­ 209 for a nice 547. Beck rolled 208­ 507. Rod O'Donnell 537 and R Stuart 519. The standings: DeVany 48, Car man's 42. Consumers 40 and Michi­ gan Bell 31. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT Lollies Win, 16-10 The Lassie* nipped lhe Hot Shots. 16-10, and the Lanka edged the Chicks. 13-12, in the 7th-8th grade girls basketball wheel. Leona Lublenleckl scored 10 pointe for the Lanka, Jan Lee Snyder eight for lhe Chicks and Jan Cleveland 10 for lhe Lassies. Weekend gueste ot Mr. and Mra. Claims Fault, of Bellevue. t*uil IX. BttuHl-Pnulon AMY' I’ll always remember my first day with the Telephone Company back in January, 1913. It was 12 below aero lhe day I started as a lineman. “That une month the Company'! Benefit-Penaion Plan w« established. The Company put up the money in 1913 to get it started and has paid ell the costs ever since. “The Telephone Company's Plsn not only provides retirement pensions. It also gives financial help to employees of all ages in meeting emergencies thst may come with sickness, injury or death. “For instance, there were the times when I was sick in a hospital for weeks and got my pay checks just the same, thanks to the Benefit Plan. “One of these days HI be retiring and, believe me, h’s mighty comforting to know that I can count on a good pension when that day rolls around. “Having our Benefit-Pension Plan with me all these forty years has meant a lot to me in peace of mind. It was a good, sound plan <o begin with. And it’s been kept up to dale to meet the needs of changing times. I’ll stock our Plsn against anv af them.** 20-lnch Picture Tub. AN IMPORTANT KEY TO GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE Warranty ^•O-Day Warranty All Other Parte Michigan Bell’s Benefit-Peniion Plan I* Il la one of the things that makes lhe Telephone Company a good place is •233 Telephone men and women* have the WMI. Thoy Lotti protection and security of a complete benefit and pension program with all COMPLETE costs paid by the Company. This in­ cludes liberal benefit payments for sick­ ness and accident disability, death and retirement. BODY SHOP Folks do a better job when they have a feeling of security. The Plan contrib­ utes to that feeling among telephone people. So it’s a good thing for your telephone service, too. The Benefit Plan is an important part of what we mean when we say .. .“Our policy is to furnish the best telephone Anofner SrLVAAf/A Value Sensation A basufifuUy styled ful coniole, Syivanla-TV model with big 20- eonsutent with financial safely and fair treatment of employees.*' People Who Make Telephone Service Good' Michigan Bell Telephone Company inch picture tube at the Special Low Salo Price of >277 . . . YOU SAVE X2.BB Only We are equipped to do >ny job 54CEITS from bumped tenders to a wreck A DAY' GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE Hastings Refrigeration & Applianc 218 E. Stiti St. Hattinfi ORSON E. COE SALES S. Ha novar ot Shriner PhMUl 2553 * For Pick-uo Sorvict �rut wurmi ujmct. tbombst. jurautr m, uu QUICK LOAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Share of Top Rung FUneral aendoea for Mrs. Blanch Norris led Foundry with a dandy 333-595 with an assist from Jenkins. Ernie Bertotti was high for Engi­ neering with 305-528. Foundry kegler* climbed up* the Other good score*: Bab Meter, E. W. Bite* bowling ladder Friday night poAtlng a grand oiam over Engineering while Ute pace-setUng MUI unit dropped all three to the Repair Engineers. Side Floor and Drill ateo rolled Bowling Ladder MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Piston Ring Crabs Mn. Roberta* Funoral FUASANT RlpCI Hold on Monday Foundry Blasts Way Up Bliss STOCK BARN FAN Thursday afternoon graveside burial servlcas were held In Wilcox cemetery for Mrs. Lydia Blowers Burgess who paaaad away at Che Marahail Inflrmary. ♦ The number of lhe telephone recently inalalled at the Dunham schoolhouse Is 9-16. A Mrs. Victor Peterson Is In Battle Creek caring for her daughter, Mrs. Allan Syme, and baby. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and fam Uy were guests Sunday of the Bob Rhodes family and Grace Mack. Bob and Horace prepared the dinner. Staying with the Eldon Coles this week Mrs. Swift is caring for Mrs. Cole and new baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth's Sunday dinner guests FOR UP TO 25 HEAD COMPLETE WITH SHUTTER<AND CONTROL TOTALLY ENCLOSED RUSTITE MOTOR ADJUSTABLE MERCURY Mr*. Roberta* body was returned here Sunday from Kissimmee. Fla. where she died Tuesday evening. She and her husband, panial. had been In the South since November. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mn. George Havens and son, Dick, were Sunday caller* at the home of Mra Ubtete Douglas*. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent Tuesday evening In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn attended the W6CS Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. * Mr. and Mn. Jerome Mlles and family, of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests at and daughter, ot Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Ruffner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brandeberry Sun­ day evening at Fine lake. * Here U the address of a neighbor boy who has recently entered the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kulm and He 1* the older son of Mr. and Mrs. family, of Parma, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Libble Douglass Pvt. David C. Ruffner. Udi. M348218 a Mr- and Mrs. Robert Wilcox spent Sunday evening with hls parents. Co. E?,167 Inf. Reg. 31*t HUT. Div. Irving. * Mr*. Eva Lldy. of Parma, CampJAtterbury. Ind. came Sunday to spend a few weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Ubbie Doug- Kathleen. In NaabviUa. men In the Recreation loop Wednea day during a very desultory nigh of bowling. Sparta Bar set (iown the leaman and Platon Ring downed : Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk. Nancy, and Lester Kinne, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr.i and Mrs. Albert Klnne. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie, Beverly and Nancy, were supper guests Saturday with Mr. Md Mrs. Robert Wilco* I near Glass Creek. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Christie are proud of a little grand­ daughter born recently to Mr. an< Mrs. WUllam Christie with tv» Strand , won a pair from Middle, vine VFW Keith Lechleitner led the keglara putting together 178-333-185 for I ad aaoaajr frvw ear iraasa iarahlp feed. A collection « » M»rck of r • Mr*. Jul ilea lhe Itaaoa "Oren a Is." The n«>L mrrllnc trill U'.rliL. Vai. . HENDERSHOT - McOMBIR Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and sons were dinner guests of the James Morgan* on Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Clinton's birthday. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mra Duane Jones on the birth of a girl. The 1UU* Mias lipped the scales at seven pounds, three ounces, and is named Linda Louise. * Mr. and Mr*. I* C. Christiansen, with Mr. and den and family, of Welcome Camera, Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield, viaiUd the spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Detroit boo last .Friday. The Green* fields purchased a pair of peacocks. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill were Sun­ day dinner gueato ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson are again lo­ cated at Gordon Pass. Fla. * We me — Deys 2657 wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Lou McIntyre and Justin Bnery in Nites 757F11 the loss of their mothers, and Mrs. William Knickerbocker in the loss of her father. ★ Mrs. Daisy Thomp­ son Is with Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon BUDGETThompson at Shultz. Ethelyn Just returned from Borgess hospital ecraett***1 where she underwent surgery. Sunday callers at Leo Hender­ shott* were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills, of Battle Creek. * All report a fine time at the LAS last wee* and that Feb. 11 is set for a day of sewing at the home of Leona Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz are OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ■Male »f Mkhlxan. The l*ro tor tho Const, ot Uarry. AIR SWITCH Charlie Florla 537. secretary Ear Abbey 519, Bob Lambert 514. Hitch­ cock (a new Strand recruit) 510 Jack Loco 506, Glenn Laubaugh 601 and Frank De Ryke 503. , The standings: Ice it Fuel anti Piston Ring 8-4. Strand 8-6, Sports Bar and Middleville VPW 5-7 and HIGHLAND DAIRY A full line of -frames, shutters, fans, stock. Use blades and thermostats On Rec. Ladder DUNHAM DISTRICT your own motor and build up fan to suit your bam. AL STEURY’S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Phone 2972 Delivered Fresh To Your Door PHONE 2585 BUY YOURSELF A PROFIT! Quests of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ol­ sen on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Harold Dutcher and Jackie and Stevie, of Lansing. TWO TURBINESmquicker than ’E raised our eyebrows the first time Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow the engineers told us about it. Drive*—and mister, it’s spectacular! t A new Dynaflow Drive? Better than the /Vs^bcfore, no gears ever shift in this one that over a million and a third people wonder drive. of engineering which places two turbines instead of one in the Dynaflow transmis­ sion. At the same time, fewer parts—four arc.so happy with? As before, you have infinite smoothness That’s right, the engineers assured us. A through every speed range—feel wonder­ But there’s more than just this sensational new Dynaflow that’s just as smooth, just fully fresh and relaxed even after a long Twin-Turbine Dynaflow to be had in the as simple to operate — but for faster and day’s drive. 1953 Buicks. quieter on getaway, and a great deal more efficicat. Hut on getaways you can soar to cruising There’s new power—including the world’s speed in less than a half dozen seconds— and with lullaby quiet. most advanced V8 Engine in Supers and Roadmasters. There’s a still finer And we did. At every speed range you have more effi­ Million Dollar Ride. There’s superb new Wc tried the cient power transfer. Acceleration is IhlB, wc told oursclv increased 2O’’>, hut with fewer engine the bkeatest BUICK With manure worth 16.50 to 19.00 a ton. as it now is, a herd of 30 cows will produce about $1600 worth of manure in a year if you handle and spread Il properly. elements instead of five—simplify the unit • Without stopping, you control the * mount spread according to .the needs of the soil . thick application* on poor sell, less on more fertile areas. comfort and handling case, and a host of other advances—87 in all. revolutions — which means you get going Why not come in this week and try one quicker, with less engine speed, less get­ of the greatest Buicks in fifty great years? away sound. •StMJrrd on RooJmoiter, option*! *t rxlr* coil on olbof Sorifi. Toltviiio* treel-*« aUlCK ClKUS HOUt-wr tew* Tw.dey. What works these wonders is a new kind Hitch a Nxw lacs No 12-A Spreader to your tractor and it will pay (or itself and give you yean of profitable soil Im­ provement Ruggedly built, it will hasdle big 90-buahel loed. easily and efficiently, shredding thoroughly, spreading evenly IM SO SBSAr YUKS Naturally. y«As can! pick prescriptions oul ot th® orchard. but like laslytfwrip»a«d opplg*. U tak«» Uma and patfgnce Lo produce them. Our pharma d»tB work like nature does . . . glow ly. carNuUy. precisely. That's why yoyr preerriptloa will receive ths clou attention U dwm M*™ IfTTlR AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON $T. HASTINGS WI nr I -Vi P phonf 2665 �vagi TH HASTINGS BANNKK, THUMDAT, JANUARY », 1883 no ADS Gonorol Form Auctlonoorln, CLASSIFIED AD BATES SEWING MACHINE FIXING and general repair work. Sumner Sponable, phone 2935 Hastings. Residence 603 Woodland Rd . Has­ tings. 2/5 Wm. HART AUCTIONEER rhoM HoiHn,, 4-7122 »R. FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 7 eu. ft, excellent condition. >80.00. Mov­ ing reason for selling. Phone 764Fll. ' tf 117 E. Canter * Cam, Oats, Wheat, Clovarsaed, Beans. Hay > 9UIHLIR QUANTITY OF STRAW lor sale. 40 cents a bale. Phone 3381 Wood­ land after 8 pjn. Duane Day. 1/38 CHIROPRACTOR Phone 2S93 OHlce o« Crouad Floor FOR SALE — Mixed alfalfa and brome hay. Phone 772F13. L. G. Hutzler, Hastings. 3/12 GUARANTEED BALED STRAW for aale. Phone Prairieville 8F22, ' 2/5 TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY Hastings. Mich. LORIN HERSHBERGER AnctianMT ”;" Phooa 2687 Woodland Gonorol AucHonoorin, LLOYD j: BATON VarmanWIIIa FOR SALE—Three burner eleqjrlc apartment size stdve, >30. Phone Hastings 45831. 1/29 FOR SALE—3 pair of drapes, blue gray lined. Phone 2599. 1,29 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Hmm 2519 - Natl Bank AUCTIONHR LEWIS EARL We Safety Check Every Used Car 1856 OLDSMOBILE — >1345 2 Door. Hydramatlc. Radio and Heater. All work guorontoad EARL D. MARSHALL Call B & B Snack Bar • tf • Poultry and Poultry E<uipmowt' 1947 MERCURY — >883 4 Door. ■ Reahm Motor Sales Jersey cow, due Jan. 23. Bangs FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric FOR SALE — 500 bales of wheat tested! C. Demmons, Phone 771F3. brooder. >25. Phone 2241 Wood­ straw, good quality. Phone T78F6. land. 1 28 Hastings. Laurel Newton, 1 mile west Dowling. 1/28 FOR SALE—Two 3 year old cows, 1 Jersey, 1 Guernsey Jersey fresh • For Rant — City, Country, FOR SALE — Baled wheat straw. and Resort in 2 wkg. Burdette Sutton, Phone Gerald Sanders, phone Freeport 4-4642. 1/29 3731. 1/28 FOR .SALE—2 Milking Shorthorn FOR RENT—■Cabin by lhe week Inquire Tinklers Sen-ice Station. cows, due Feb. 4 and March 10. 1 mile south on M-78. Phone 48613. $200 apiece. Robert Johnson. R. 6, tf Battle Creek, phone Banfleld 193. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ ment. close to downtown. Utilities FOR SALE—Two registered Guern­ furnished. Call 3275 after 5:00 sey cows, one 7, one 9. good milk­ pm. 2'5 ers; 2 purebred heifers, one 17 mos., one 16 mos. old. bred. Mrs. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ If you pUn on using- Nitrate Ethel Snore, Nashville, phone 6648. ment; three rooms and bath. Heal Fertlllier this spring please call furnished 238 S. Jefferson. 1 28 2118 at onee. All that will be AMMONIUM NITRATE FOR SPRING FOR SALE — Choice between two • For Sale — City, Country, young, fresh ABA. sired Guern­ Special January Discounts will and Resort seys. Albert Barcroft. 3 miles west be lhe same as our other Fertlof Freeport .phone 3763. 2 j FOR SALE—Lakefront cottage and lot on Gun Lake. Write Mrs. Earl FOR SALE—Herd of 6 young Jersey Lee. 9 Eagle Street, Battle Creek. cows. 3 miles north of Hastings. Mich. Phone 2-1632 2 1 - '* mile west on Wlilitta Rd. Theo­ dore Cook. 1/29 FOR SALE—7 room house, full belli, full basement, gas heat. 2 vacant • Lost and Found Iota. Hastings 348 W. State Rd. For full particulars, phone 3105 Hastings Michigan Ph. 2118 FOUND — Male hunting dog with Nashville. ■ a 2 5 collar. Owner may have by identi­ ELWYN CURTIS. Manager fying and paying for ad. Art Hedges, R. 2. Hastings. 1/29 FOR SALE—126 bales Clover hay Miscellaneous at 60c each. Inquire William Lewis. Et miles north of Prairieville, first ouk on right on Fish Lake Rd. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One pair after leaving'Yankee Sprldgs R^i. •of hickory sklls, leather trappings, Trade for Jig saw. Phone 3764 after 5 pzn. tf FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. USED CARS in quart containers. Albert Bar­ SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE croft. 3 mi. west ot Freeport. 2/5 (good Rawlelgh xawicigll Business x>U5inc.is in West rrni —————————--------------------------Count, Ooo<l opportunity m ^..kn.k.u service. The The best silo allo delivered, built and to continue established fully guaranteed. For further In­ List of customers furnished. Write formation, write Clare Lyons. or see O. P. Van Kirk. RJL No. >. Doster, Mich. tf Middleville- Mich. Phone 19rt or write Rawlelgh*#. Dept. MCA-651- FOR SALE — Baby basket, hlgh203, Freeport, DI. 1 29 chair, play pen. new baby buggy, 1952 DESOTO FIRE DOME V-8, >2325 Radio and Heater. Automatic transmission. 1951 FORD V-8 CUSTOM CLUB COUPE. 81425 Radio and Heater. 1851 CHEVROLET. >1375 4 Door. Radio and Heater. sewing machine, burz arbor; also WANTED—Stanley Home Products rabbits. Phone 2427. 1,28 1951 FORD V-8, >1356 can use 2 or 3 ladies U> demon­ strate their products at hostess WANTED — Spray painter, experi­ parties. Clean, interesting and enced men only need apply. Royal 1951 FORD 6. >1275 profitable wck. Cail Alta Louden. Coach Co, Inc. u 2 Door. Radio and Heater. R 3. Hastings, phone 46148. 2/5 FOR SALE—1953 flower and garden WAITRESS WANTED - Call 2632 reeds; rubber boots and shoes; 1856 OLDSMOBILE 88. >1525 for appointment Homer Smith. Hydramatlc. Radio and Heater, clothing, hardware and groceries. Coffee Shop. if extra nice. E. E. Jenks. R. 4. Battle Creek. Phone Banfleld 261. 1 29 1956 BUICK. >1425 4 Door. Radio and Healer. OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson Motors available now on lay-awayplan for spring delivery. Leary's 1949 FORD CUSTOM V-8. >875 Sport Center. 123 E. Stale. t! 2 Door. Radio and Heater. AVAILABLE AT ONCE CLOSING OUT SALE — HoUlCtn cows, finest lineage, big milking btratn; fine young bull; horsedrawn tools, riding and walking plows, wagons, double harness; buu rig; T Fbrd pickup, little mileage; hunting dogs. Walker foxhound. Blacktan coonhound, young half-blood hound, male, blue color. McPherson. LaceyWc arc looking for a man who is Battle Creek road, mile wroth interested In a steady job. He should county line.______ 1/29 be mechanically inclined and willing to learn a specialized type of busi­ FOR SALE — Ladies blue winter drew coat sUc fiU 12 or 14. cleaned ness. Wc offer good living wages . . and in good condition. >10. Call Hospitalization . . Vacation With 3299. - j/M Pay . . Job Security .,. Etc. A Good Job for A Good Man It Interested See Mr. Wingakr at 1849 PONTIAC "8” — >1345 4 Door. Radio and Heater. Hy dramatte. • Notice Your Pontioc - Cadillac Dealer USED CAR LOT STATE STREET al MICHIGAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 29 FOR SALE—1946 Royal Coach De­ luxe 3 room trailer. 2nd house right on Center Rd. Reasonable. Bill Mnln. 1/29 • Wanted — Miscellaneous ORDBB APPOINTING TIME roH HEARING CLAIMS AND WANTED—Small piano for church. DETEi.MINING IIKIRX Must be donated. Notify Howard Dudley. R. 2. Deleon. 1 29 WANTED—A ride from Hastings to Eatons at Battle Creek days or nights. Pieuse call 3681 or 8761 Wood WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. I* Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 878. U WANTED— Standing Umber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBolg, R. 6, Box 810, BatUe Creek. tf NOTICE THE SHERWOOD AGUKY 17F13 FOR NOBTOAOB BALZ pop. publication INSURANCE OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HBABINO CLAIMS AND DBTBRMININQ lIEIkh HOBtkT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Skalda- Bldg. PHON! 2110 1946 FORD V-8. >415 Heater. AUTO INSURANCE 1948 PONTIAC, >383 2 Door. General Insurance 1MB WILLYS JEEP. >600 R. LAWRENCE ”unlZrM A II. 1 IMS KAISER, M75 1M1 FORD V-8 SUPER DELUXE Radio and Heater. i. i. 1941 FORD V-8 Cleaner than most ‘48 models. ■■ miinx,. < ia/ al a l^inl .in r»4t Writ ><f (ha Xerlhaaat avrtirr «l Tenn 3 Nerilr. 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Door. Radio and Healer, original finish. Ihearn Waal 3n r»4/. (h»u'r7 bon<h ’ia rail, t'lrnra Waal ».•'( m4,: Ikra-t Xafla *■> r»4.. Ilu«<' La.l a.*!* roda i« (>!<•• »f brtiuulat. ruapiiar a atrin "1 ian4 50 f»r| a 14a l),a( \Vr»« of an4 adja'cal Io lb- vaui-r lia- u( Truafc Llaa M IT, «» n»< atir»e»a4. •■■», aa4 a/ron 'ha at>u«e draeribad land: alia «»-r|-l|aa « •trip af land SO (art »idr i.luir Weal ot and ailjacaul l» a lino draan .VI ftal Writ and I.armltal in (h« <en(-r Uao oi Trank Una M4T. non -urtejed. nrrr and lenua lhe North « ■ roda ot th- afeuo* drtrriled panel. Ahn remmex-inr at ll.a Snlalhea,! ei.rnrr laa K... IMS PACKARD With 1M8 motor. 1948 FORD V-8 2 Door. Runs good. Barry and Baton Mutual WANTED—Western College student 8 OTHER USED CARS for part time houaework In ex­ change for private room. bath, jPhone 1644 Cliartolte, Michigan board and wages. Phone Kulamatf AU our Ute ipo 43556 or 31375. 1-29 • 36 day guarantee. Wl BUT ctUCkens Pood Center. RELIABLE MAN with C«r. wanted, Bri or full tloie. to call on farmer. ■ GUN WORK - 8port/.Barry Cvttrrty. Wonderful op. CUBTOM I portunity. >10 to >20 in a day. No Stocks. Scopes. Blueing, etc. Wa experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNDSS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. IU. 3 ml. K. of Delton. Phone Delton H. McKibbin & Son OBDEB AFFOiNTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEU.MIHINO HEIRS S *" Phoae Hickory Comars ■ tuai.- XII ■ AUCTIONEER U|H>» FOR SALE—Dry Oak wood. 3 miles north on Broadway to Wilictls Rd , ’•/ mile west. William Johannes, R. 2. Hastings •H COPPOCK il hy >1 •tmr. Ofii.r ii: LOREN City — Urban Property . roiMinrn. Inc lira, k Hlrr 'V. iwlllcrl, nt IM WANTED—Ride IpRatlk* Creek for work near 8:aih—to 5 p.m. Call 4364 after 6 pm. ur weekends, tt PROTECTION WANTED — Genera) office clerk, typing required. Pennock Hospital, phone 2268. 1/28 Irg in >■!,1 rM , ronllmir<l Ihrr ■la werk, ।in »«< FOR SALE—'37 Dodge, needs some repair. Make me an offer. Burdetle Sutton, phone 44642. 1 29 Roth Furniture Store General Farm Auctioneering • t>nbli.hr< FOR SALE —1947 BSA. motorcycle 250 C.C.. excellent condition, low mileage. Phone 3324. ' 1/29 OTICE—“if your brakes are not a.« good u they used to be” come 1M1 FORD V-8 Good Transportation. tn. We specially In brake service. Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and. Hubbard Garage, 204 N. 1M1 NASH AMBASSADOR Radio and Heater, runs and looks Jefferaon. y Hosting. good. PUNCH riOWL OR CUPS (up to 309)—available at small fan tai fea 1M1 FORD CaU Episcopal Pariah 14un w Motor Just rebuilt, extra good. WANTED—Full or part lima bartier, Rectory. u good wages and percentage. In­ 1946 DODGE PICK-UP ‘i Ton quire daytimes at 1422 W. Michi­ 1M6 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP gan. phone 6278 evenings, call Good condition. 34052 Rattle Creek, Mich. 2’5 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR IMS FORD COUPE HUSHING CLAIMS AND HOUSEWIVES — If you need a DKTESMINING IIZIBK Mcady income and can work only IMS OLDSMOBILE FIRK . WINO - HAIL half-days, call J608. Ask lor Ber­ Good motor, tires and radio. nice Moline between 7 p.m.’ and 11 pin. Fri. morning 8 ajn. and 10 ajn. P28 ’"(iarl. bald FOR SALE-1949 Studebaker ton pickup with overdrive, very good condition. Jim Malcolm. 536 W. Stale St. 1,29 i® 1 HASTINGS Phone 715F21 IX CUANCEKt USED CARS SSi! List Your Salss With KENNETH MEAD Auctionear aHD 1946 CHEVROLET — JG50 WANTED — Leghorns and heavy 2 Door. • Livestock hens. Buying Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesday, and Thursdays. Coops 1946 CHEVROLET COUPE — >595 WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. Leghorns, and 23c lb. for heavies Hulzenga, Grandville. Mich., Box Ramble Chicken Products Oo. ' 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. - 4/9 Tekonsha, Mich.. Just south of Marshall. tf FOR SALE — 4 yr. old Guernsey­ Imployment—Help Wanted FIRST QUALITY MAPLE SYRUP ■uriHC stock mar SATURDAY AT HASTING, STdCK TAIOS FRANK JONIS Ax Hot-f Mt, lloHrfo,. OBDEB AFFOIBTIXa TIME FOB lUtABUIQ OLAIMS JANITOR SERVICE 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Rm. 47019 NOTICE —More and more people enjoy our tree ripened Orange,., Grapefruit. Tangerines. Tangelo:-. Strained Orange Blossom. Tupelo. Comb types Honey. Papenhell Pecans. Pecan halves in lbs. Sam­ ples. Also two wood coal stoves. 1001 8. Dibble, phone 3345. .1/28 1956 OLDSMOBILE W — 81785 WANTED—Washings and Ironings. 4 Door. Extra nice, everything on it. ORDER FOB FDBUCATION Will pick up and deliver. Phone J. & E. WINDOW WASHING 46014. 1/28 SERVICE 1856 FORD — >1195 2 Door. 8 cylinder, light grey finish. • Household Goods SWANSON AGENCY u«fleo 2908 ♦ Wa.NI — Im,la,—At r.Hla (O Ike pla-e «•( liejinnlnr. enntalalaz 5 e-re* All Urine in Ke*ti«o 3* «f T»»nahlp nt llallimorr,' of Harr/. Hla'r .,1 Ml'klfan Paled Una '.'4tb d«' »f lleramber. 1033. t-ui, H fvadla Ale- llradla Uorlfagtea Baaar and Ha<i>r A tier ae? a tor Mor'(i(r>a IM) Waal Mala Xirwt Ha.<inSt, Mi<bicat. |I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Jan. 23 Catvci. Top._—$34 - $39 Medium---------- $30 - $34 Light................... $12 * $21 Sheep--------------------------$4 - $6 Lambs....$18.75 - $21.7$ Steen and Heifon $14 - $24 Cows____________ $10 - $14 Bulls. .$13 - $19 Hogs $19.50 - $20.90 Ruffs & Heavies $14 - $16 Boar.________ $10 - $12.50 Feeder pigs _ $8 - $17.50 vr» *19W. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK gf«fi<h af lattla Creek Rendering Campany HASTINGS 2715 ft 9 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. II Ik Except Mondays W BATTLE CRIKK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday PLACE ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �THE HASTINGS B INNER. THTBSDAY. JANUARY M. 1953 PAA* HTX Hastings Student Opens Concert at Michigan State Voight Newton Pleads Guilty To‘Rustling’ Voight Newton. 29. who wa* re­ turned from Detroit Thursday by Sheriff Clayton Donovan and Undersherirt Clayton Matson. Monday morning pleaded guilty to "cattle rustling" when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald .He waa remanded to lhe euunty Tall pending nenlence and hl» r**e Newton admitted taking part in the theft of two cow* on, June 11. 1961. from the farm owned by the late Joe Day- in Hastings township A warrant charging him with the offense was Issued in March of last year and local officers had at­ tempted to apprehend him ever He was picked up in Detroit by Slate Police Wednesday on infor­ mation supplied them by the local sheriff's office. pleaded guilty and xerved a sen- A third man. Vernon Newton, of Hastings. Voight's twin brother. is awaiting appearance in Circuit court on the same charge. Vernon waived examination when ar­ raigned in Muncipol court and 1* out on $1,000 bond. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Lorraine Isenhath and son. Gordon, visited his mother. Mr*. Otto Isenhath. on Sunday. They were on their way from Flint to- their home in Mil­ waukee. Wis. WOODLAND Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonh. student music fraternity at Michigan Slate college, presented it* 26th season concert January 18 in the music auditorium on the college campus. Harland Nye. ot 613 W Grand, a aenlor this year, opened the pro­ gram with "Snrond Concerto." played on the piano. Mr. and Mra. Hany Hough and mother. Mrs Bertha Lake, were In Grand Rapids Thursday for lhe funeral of Lou Dulven who died un­ expectedly at hls home lhert. A Mr. and Mrs Maynard Nicholson and Mrs. Bert Sawdy left Saturday for Sebring. Fla. Mr. and Mra Nichuhon will return home in about 10 days Mrs. Sawdy will remain to stmt at Hie home of her daughter are spending the winter Uiere. A Mr and Mrs C P Campbell wen MILO______________________ visitors Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle and, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe had as son. and Mrs. Frederick Burkle.: weekend guest* Mr. and Mrs. Her­ were Mr. Sunday visitors with Miss Jean ' bert Rowe, ot Detroit. On Sunday Burkle. of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and they entertained all ot their chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe Mrs. Willis Dalton and two daugh­ and children, of Kalamazoo. Herbert ters and mother. Mrs. Bertha Col­ and hls wife, and Alva and hls wife, ton. left Friday foi- Florida. Mrs. local. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dealer Cotton will enjoy the winter visit­ ing her sister, MIJ Elsie had as guests over the weekend )■--•• ——•—• — —.t — Wheeler, at Mr and Mrs Wilbert Mathias and I Tampa. Mr and Mrs. Dalton and chiidrln. of* nearAlbion: Sunday■'family about a throe ert Sparks. The day Christie came home from lhe hospital her five year old sister Vicki developed bronchial pneumonia and for a lime both little girls were pretty sick. A Among ulhej fiu victims were Ru$seil Bender and little daughter. Mary Alice. Arden Thede. of Leigh­ ton. who also developed pneumonia. Mary Beth Rogers. little daughter ot lhe Gerald Rogers. Mark and Davis Lawrence and Christie Lund Hurt at Work James McDaniel. 20. of Wayland', suffered an injured left hand M:»nday morning when he caught it in a punch- press at White Products at Middleville. He was hospitalised at Pennock MIDDLEVILLE Ed Hauk, one of the cottage cheese makers at tlje Middleville Creamery, is convalescing at Blod­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids, from a very serious lung operation per­ formed last Wednesday. A Also convalescing in Ute same hospital from recent surgery is Bert Batey who for 14 years has made hls home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andler. scuth of town. A Mrs. George Da- ugo, Is now back to normal health we are glad to know. A Mrs. DollyJohnson was confined to her home all last week with an abscessed tooth which caused much suffering. A Little Jerrv .Gillette and Christie they had their son and wife. Mr. and! months ?! uhlw Mrs. Don Doster, and son*, from; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthew Sparks underwent tonsil and adeBristol Comers — a happy get-to- from Groat HL*/5, s?etnL<tC? werk r.old opera tion* last week at E’en- j ... .. ... .... «... — ... _____ nr Hnm» Thr-v vUHwt hi* n_irgethtr with lhe five Doster grand­ end at home They visited his par­ nock hospital. They arc the children Gillettes and the Robson’. A Mrs Joseph Noonan was a ent*. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Matthews business visitor in Hastings Friday. and family. A Mr*. John Bulling was in Battle Creek Thursday to Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Kenneth and Patricia, of Grand Rapids, spent attend lhe funeral of her cousin. Alien Fuller. A The engagement and bias. A Miss Sopha Spath and Jack approaching marriage of MarjoryBradfield's family have been si,-k Ann Meyers to Vivian Rairigh has with the flu. A Henry„Germnln has been announced by lhe bride-elect's gone to Florida to visit hls sister In parent*. Mr. and Mrs.* Charles law for the winter. A Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush were business visitors Mearl Rairigh. of Vermontville are in Kalamazoo Thursday, a Word the' parent* of the bridegroom-elect. has come to Milo that Mrs. Frances The couple have chosen FebruaryNorwood entered Pennock hospital 23 a* the wedding date. A The last Friday. A The Lent Sunshine WCTU will meet at lhe Community club will meet with Mrs. Jay Hull rooms February 3 at 2 pm. a Mrs. Thursday. February 5. with Mrs. DeVere England. of St. Joseph. is Frank Roush and Mr.< Homer Pusher spending a few days in Woodland. The Methodist Charity circle will meet Thursday, February 5. 8 pm. with Mrs. Leland Enx. hostess, and Mr*. Carl Hewitt, co-hostcss. Pleas* note change in time and date of meeting, a Mrs. Karl Faui spent lhe weekend with her sUlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stang, of Kalamazoo. A furnished. Rev. Wm- Meadows, ot St- Paul's Methodist church. In Grand Rapid*, will speak and there Get up to fifo/ MMIDRAW* XJ/obar pull tend. Glenn Allen- received a telegram Saturday announcing the death ot hl* only aunt. Mra. Clara ECane. 01. at Spokane. Wash., where she had lived many year*. She was a sister of Glenn's mo­ ther and wa* bom In this vicinity. Jannary M. 1»53—Big Day • January 20—the Inauguration day Her parents were Russell and Caro­ of our 34th president. Dwight EUen- line Leonard Caln. Her grandfather. howcr. will stand out in the memory ot thousand* of good Americans, liest settler* dr Thoniapple township both young and old as ohe of the and Middleville and her mother was greatest days in history—for Jt was one of die first teachers of the com­ visible to people at home, at school munity. holding school Id her faand other places through the means Her father. Russell Caln, enlisted at television for the first time. We spent the time with a neighbor and in the Union army during Jhe Civil thought it really a wonderful sight war but died of pneumonia al Jack­ Sort of thought of the loyal Re­ son before he reached the front. Be­ publicans among our fatnily and cause her mother wa* unable to friends who have passed on. and care for her several small children. Clara was sent to Wisconsin and how they would have enjoyed IL brought up in the home of a rela­ Methodist Family Night Next Week tive. The Immediate survivors qrc a The next Methodist Family Night supper and program is set for Wed­ grandson. Rqjx.it Kane, of Spokane, nesday evening. February 4. in the and a great grandson. Jeffrey. Funeral services for the aged lady T-K school cafeteria The supper is strictly potluck but coffee will be were held Saturday in Spokane. You* rsAcros TIBES WITH fill Toam up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly Increased tractor eliiclency... more traction... loss slip. Arrange lor thia service now. Bob &,U)oodJs. 3fu Stou IDfunz Jx "Paus Jo J/mdi. 140-146 ill State. HnSBOGS H1ICH. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. MMonte Featuring summer flavor tor winter meals DEL MONTE peas weekend visitors with the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Burkle. CLAY HILLS PHONES 2158 C 2693 AHN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 424 JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS M!CH.\ I Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer spent I Tuesday with her sister. Mr*. Dori* Haight. A Mrs. Effu Haight, of Oiand Rapids, spent the weekend at her home tn Clay Hills. Az Harold Mumuh and family were supper guests of her parent* Thursdaynight a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eng­ land. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mc­ Morris LewLs. ot Kalamazoo, spent Sunday- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leon Pott*. A Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday- at her cousin's in Manic. GARDEN SWEET SPECIAL VALUES gfeg and LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! DEL MONTE DEL MONTE - Fruit 2 Cocktail No 303 cans KROGER SUPER SOFT 49/ Corn Cream Style 2 n® 303 cani 35/ bzeuum-packed 23/ 2 ,2-oz can‘ 35/ Tomatoes Mr. and Mr*. Arland Martin, o! i Kalamar/xi. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M ,E Tuckerman DEL MONTE __ PEACHES W USED APPLIANCES g| ft Bread — lb/ DEL MONTE - Slewed DEL MONTE -|Vbole Kernel Corn Cash in on this Column of Q: When does 5< equal 20/? A: In Fob. FAMILY CIRCLE In «Kh r«£nwy iuve ol FAMILY CISCLE Magailn, (price 5c) there are two 10c coupons good on lhe ilemt lined below! Gel yours al lhe Check Out lane in your Kroger Store Today* 3 »> -79/ With IQc Family Circle Coupon HALVES and SLICES coo No. SWANSON'S BONED CHEAP We Need All Our Space For New Merchandise Coming In To The Store We'll Sell All Used Appliances At Drastically Low Prices - Come In And See For Yourselves. DEL MONTE - Buriat Size DEL MONTE - PICNIC SIZE Asparagus 30/ Tomato Sauce 2 DEL MONTE - Stewed| 19/ DEL APONTE - Barllalt - 30^25/ Pears Prunes No 303 can 29/ ' DEL MONTE CORN 9^0 WHOLE KERNEL 10 REFRIGERATORS 5 WASHERS 20 RANGES KROGER-CUT TENDERAY ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS Kroger Cui Tandaray is tha Tendere$l Fresh Beef in lhe word Totls prove it is Tender 10 Times out of 101 The Tendoray melhod makes finest grades of grain-fattened beef naturally lender without wasteful "ageing". Bob frUJoodus POUND PESCHKES - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 - ANY SIZE PIECE BIG BOLOGNA LINK SAUSAGE lb 39/ lK/rLEAC sxt "P.CLD5 140-146 W. State. HASTIDGS. INCH. KROCEB MILD COFFEE Spotlight «77/ Citrus Value Carnival FLORIDA ORANGES 8^49^ PORK SAUSAGE 69 GRAPEFRUIT M-70 SIZE TANGERINES T" dozen Delicious New England Boiled Dinner! 63c ARMOUR'S STAR-Roll •JHZ Sion Wilh 10< Family Circle Coupon 21B SIZE GAS and ELECTRIC See them all NOW Chicken • « ”40/ lb 39/ FARMER PEETS BACON SQUARES * 23/ Cottage Butts and Cabbage 69/ �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 195J NINETY SEVENTH YEAR CUSTOM Kardel Praised Middleville Area As ‘Outstanding Blood Donations Reach 676 Pints American in India’ BUTCHERING EVERY SATURDAY Glen Schondelmayer, an outstanding butcher, now in charge. He will handle your livestock properly and under strict sanitary conditions. Please Call the Hastings Food Hans Kardel. former Eaton county agricultural agent who is wellI known throughout Barry county, is "probably the most outstanding American ever to have worked in India?' promlnent but unidentified Indian leader, wa* relayed here by lhe Locker Plant, 2888, on Fridays before bringing in yoar lhe Dirersy Parkvlay Evangelical United Brethren church in Chi- animals. We Will Process All Your Meat CUT, WRAP. FREEZE IT just the woy you want it. All beef aged in our Ultra-Violet Aging Room. All hams and bacons sugar cured and hickory smoked or our premises by us. . If .you bring your own meat, we will process it care­ fully and expertly. We will make your lard only from Rev. Tholin. a delegate from his denomination to the World Con­ gress at Travacorc. India. 1* a son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Woodland township, having 1 married Phyllis Eckardl on June I 23, 73. 1951. 1051. g, | In writing to the Eckardt*. Rev 1 Tholin said he had spent a day visiting-the Kardel family at BangI alore. India, and had enjoyed lhe I visit very much. I During hi* visit in India, he hogs we process, in order to assure you good quality. India by American technicians and said that the prominent Indi- FREE SERVICE moxl outstanding American ever In emergencies, when your home freexer is temporar­ ily out of order, we will be happy to keep your meat froxen free of charge until your freexer is repaired. Fine homemade Bologna, Sausage and Fresh Meats at. our Meat Market HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Managei 115 S. Jefferson PHONE 2888 Kardel. who has appeared in Barry county often, is in India working to aid India under lhe US. Point 4 program and has been there a little over a year. Rev. Tholin is expected home about February 7■ He salted from New York Octo- I ; ■ I i • mission fields in Asia. Africa and In one of hl* letters to the Eckardta. during the last election, he ’ wrote Hi a l many abroad had faith In American hearts, but not in '■ American heads. He also told of the ' dire poverty of many areas which are fertile fields for the develop­ ment of Communism. Hastings Post Office Receiving MARCH at DIMES Modern Lighting The Hastings post office will better lighted in -the near future. Installed To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Ha* two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This is on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollars per month. $11,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE In fourth ward, has large living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen, music room and two third* bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. Oak floors down, full bate$16,000.00 Residents of lhe Middleville area contributed 141 pint* of blood at Die clinic Thursday, bringing to 676 the number of pints donated at Middleville In five Red Cross bloodmobile visits. Middleville’s record lor a visit I* lhe 163 pint* con­ tributed in January of 1950. The cUnic brought to 1.053 tbs E.U.B. Delegate to World Congrett Relay* Word on Eaton Agent throughout the lobby. Glenn K. Kahler, .acting jx>stmoater. reports the contract for in­ stalling the new overhead light*, which have already arrived, has been awarded the Grand Rapids Armature Work*. The work la to be done within 15 days. Case tight* and lights for the Present lighting was Installed when lhe building was erected, and are inadequate. Kahler said. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., plan to leave Sunday fur a three week*' vacation in Florida THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, hat large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Hickory Corners Seniors Have I :i.A the <lnt? ,i,m *«««“«« Bl .Like Hew Lars*. Michigan Bute eoltoce according to ' 1 Registrar Robert 6. Linton Included . •■01® and 44oe wnroen Are More Efficient Three new course* are available g IVlOFC EjlllClClll Veterans number 1.241, including to seniors at the W. K. Kellogg; ...... ... ------------- X NPin ( nurses a lieu lAHirsts school near Hickory Comers for the i second semester which storied Manday. 'Hie first semester ended last Friday. THREE BEQROOM HOUSE dose to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garage. __________________________ $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. . $7,350.00 JACOBS Projects to Cost SERVICE Former Resident, C. L Langston, Dies in Calif, CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Inc. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Honor Band Director DeYOUNG-TORNGA co under our10-day money-back Guarantee! THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. Thi* it in nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry lubt, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let us show you this at only$9,500.00 °Or Check These Home Needs 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modern house, three bed­ rooms, good basement bam, hen house and-garage. Nearly all plow l*wi.........................................................................................$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full, basement, automatic oil A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Gill for particulars. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newl/painted.$7,350.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller RmMmc* rk... 3511 Pharmacy Consumers Power FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNCALOW in second ward close in. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. . $10,000.00 B0 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.1____________________________ $7,900.00 RUPTUREWSt ..._ .. — ...------ , icxiajs cnicxeru. r. Today's chickens, juu just nxe like toouy today'* econorilr*. homemaking \I and ^au t(imoblto*. are lower, nl.imahlle* lower heavier ar.d. and [ arithmetic. *mo*tzlmportant. more efficient. Senior arithmetic is being taught' The reason? According to Philip by Charles Rushmore, and deals, J. Schaible. poultry specialist at with budgeting. Income tax study.'. Michigan Slate college. It's all social security, various forma of in- because of new development* that surance. occupational employment. lhl, n^miined" chicken has .. well ..II a* .. .a review r-vl.. a OUt. Thirty-four persons just "walked- as of( *ri<hm*llr. arithmetic ■ ronlf ab about. ' in" to the clinic to give blood. Nine Scheible, speaking to a Farmers’ of the 150 who registered were un­ m Pi^ltov I able to donate for various reasons. Thursday afternoon and Friday, the Week audience al MSC Wednesday ’ Local doctors assisting were Ray time being allotted to teachers to • ?“ complete record* and take part in niVh* 5^-ri.v ’ G. Flnnle and C. A. E. Lund. • discoveries have been high energy l»renl-,«eh.r „,d: Julius F. Maurer, I Mra. Fred S. .Welch wad chair­ man. I। hormones. ..ormones son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Registered nurse* aiding the > One of the most important factors I Maurer, Route 2. Nashville, ha* regular Red Crow staff included j in making the poultry business mute I beeji commissioned a 2nd lieu­ Mr*. James Matthews, Hasting*. j efficient lus been production of | tenant following graduation from ' poultry meat, not as a aide line, but । the 26 - week Engineer Officers ' a* a regular part of the business. ! Candidate school at lhe Army's • awr» Heavier, mealier and tenderer Engineer Center, Fort Belvoir. Va. Smalley and Mr*. Frederick Rock, S5S MllllOIl 111 .).> birds, with bigger drumstick* and Maurer, a former student al Michi­ 1T1111EU11 111 tfU n»ore fjMh aroun<1 the prea»tof Middleville. gan State, entered the Army in Hostesses Were Mrs. Jerry White. Consumer* Power Company will I <>’”’«'• allowed poultrymen to November. 1951. He la a former Mr*. Prank 0teen. Mrs. Ivan Payne spend more than 12.600.000 in if-. Nashville High athlete. ">••* *" ’"■|| “» r«« Pr°and Mrs. Sfarc Squier, of Middle­ Lanring Division In 1953 to expand ducllon. Srhajble said. ville, and registrars were Mrs. Har­ add improve gas and electric serDevelopment* which have brought IS OUR BUSINESS old Newton and Mrs. Digory Mc­ vice. Division Manager William R ; about these changes include the Ewan. of Hastings. Carlyon has announced. niscuvery of vitamin B-12 and the —OUR ONLY BUSINESS The Hastings district to in the' production of tow-cost protein raDonors included; ,ll,,w which followed, use of antiEirl Abbey. Andrew Alcken. Don Lanslng division. Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Carlyon said the. Unring division ' biotic* in feeds for more rapid 3- Bush. Harry Batoch, Ella Bailey. Marjorie Bailey. Edgar Barrons. projects are part of the company's j growth, and the use of hormone* Give You Prompt Relioblc 158.000.000 program for 1953. | which ’’chrmically caponlze’’ broilJerald Bedford. Gene Berg. James era.’ Service On Any Moke Set C. Lee Langston. 65. a former resi­ Berry. "To sum up,” Schnlble said, "great | Kenneth Birman. Eugene Brady. and Improved faellitlex In Condent of Hosting*, died Wednesday. strides have been made In recent —Anywhere In The County. January 21, at hls home at 3309; Thomas Bremer. Joe Brennan. Gor­ . ^...c , years In the more efficient producGrand avenue, Huntington Park. don Bennett. Edna Brodock. Charles He said the company will invest tlG“ Poultry meal. Today’s iclenCalif. He hod been 11) several months Brower. Robert Bums. Thelma Berry. Wm. Cridler, Charles Cox. more than U.OOO.OOO ’ in electric Jtfically bred and fed chicken costa , prior to hl* death. produce mid tastes better. I Charles Chlebana, Mrs. Edward project*. Drinclpally in Charlotte. Ilf!k* Mr. Langston's funeral wa* held drier. Claude Clemens, Wright Eaton Rapids. Meridian. L y on*.! Now It K possible for the housewife I Clifford. Vem Cook. Loyal J. Corri­ Muir and Potterville In each of «” buy a large bird that’s tender । gan. Carl Cox. Reginald Cridler. these areas, electric power supply । A«'' "“her than size determines al Whittier. Calif. Burial was in Earl Crane. Marlon Cook. and dtotrlbutton facilities will b». tenderness and meat bird* are grown ' Rosehill* cemetery. Glen Dean, Glen DeBerry’. ‘Mrs. appreciably Improved. rapidly.’ The result, hr concluded. । Mr. Langston was born in Indiana Homer DeWeerd. Mrs. Alice Dodge. In lhe division gas department. | “ better deal for both producer I and moved to California 30 years । Duella Dooling. Mra. Helen Engel. Just under S1J00.090 will be in- and iconsumer. 209 $. Washington ! Richmond Fenton. /Charles Flora. vested to Improve existing service* I While a resident of Hostings he LeRoy Fox. Robert (Frost. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Hastings. Michigan and extend new services wa* employed in lhe office of lhe Carlyon said six miles of new I Western Michigan college plans to Harold Gate*. xFred Gillette. Lee former Consolidated Press At Tool Eugene Gia**. Fralrre Glover. Rich­ transmission main will be con- | «bwrvc lu 50th annlv'ersary during Phone 2525 Phone 4285 company and later with the E- W. ard Oles*. Melvin Haight. Juanita strutted between Okemos and l,“> 1BM-M school year. The joungBliss company as purchasing agent Hayward. Harold Haywood. Phyllis Unring, and that the company 1 '"■I ‘he colleges of education In for the firm. . ■___ ... ........... , th, cUfj, I, >■ nla,, tl,* lu—.. During World War j he was w(th Hilton. Maurice Hammond. Alice hopes to provide service to more!the »t»te, 11 13 alM1 tl,e '*T8pstcustomers In Bellevue with cxlcn- _ the ordnance departn£nt, stationed Hokanson. Victor Johannes. Stanley Johnson, In the Philadelphia area and igter Mra Florence Kaechele. Dori* Kac- rion* to existing facilities there. was with lhe UB. Rubber company. chele, Clayton Kelley. Jr.. Chari** In 1923 the family moved to Call- Keller, Wm. Kenyan, Neva Kenyon. Also. Carlyon said. It is hoped Raymond Krause. Lorraine Keeler,1 that gn* service will reach Olivet undated with T. J. Potter, formerly Donna Kenyon. during 1953. where. It is planned, a with the Consolidated Pre**. in a Claribel Lawrence. Rebecca D. Lee. gas distribution system will be built ' manufacturing project. Harm LeRoy. Russell Lewis. Ruth He *aid that Consumers. which Llebler. Edward Lynd. Martha Lynd. now serves more than 700.000 elec-, Ijingston became associated with Irving Lutz, Jeqn Lund. Ardis Lutz. trie and 350.000 go* customers,' Central Engineering company, Kindly mall me Information on the above stock: Robert McDlarmld. hope* to add a total of 20.000 new manufacturing heal exchangers, Ervlng McFall. Lena Moeller. electric and 15.000 new gn* cits-' etc., for cracking gasoline aa a Weda Me&ser. Gertrude Met ten. special production and routing John Mlera*. Mrs. Glenn Miller. tomera during the year, of which it is expected that l.4u0 electric and NAME .. R. G. Morgan, Mrs. Stella Morgan. 1.000 gas customers will be In th* He 1* survived by hls wife. Myrtle; William Morgan. Doris K. Myer*. Lansing division. ■ 1 two sons. Robert, of Beckley. Calif., Florence Marklevlta and John, an ensign tn the Navy; ADDRESS Barbara Manning, Glen Manning, three brothers. James M. Langston. Phyllis Newton. Harold Noah. El­ 428 E. Center; Will E. of Los Ange­ mer Nelson. Ivan J. Payne. Peter les. Calif., and Ray L.. of Grand Petersen. William Pickard. Herbert honored recently for his 23 years a* Rapids, and one granddaughter. director of band* at, Michigan State Phillipa. He was a member of the Hastings Arnold Parker. Mary Rock. Zen­ college. More than 150 professional Lodge No. 52. FAsA.M.. also a mem­ ith (Mrs. C- C » Rohrbacher. Harold musician*, friend* and former band Phone 9-3571 ber of the Royal Arch Hope chapter ,Roberts. Mrs. James Robertson. Rus­ members gathered Jan. 17 in thg Grand Rapid*. M<ch. No 138. Rising Light Lodge No. 397. sell Rounds. Frederick Rock. Alice college Union to commemorate hL* F&A.M-. took part in lhe funeral . Rider. John Robertson. K. Savacool. apver anniversary. Evelyn Savage. Rex Schad. Ed­ 'ward Scott.,Duane Scott. Kenneth ca»en. Howard Thaler. Nellie Tink­ Sears. Mrs. Lois Silvemail. Mildred er. Betty TDlan, Robert Tolan. Jr., Sinclair. Mary Spark*. Robert Robert Tolan, Sr.. Floyd Tooker. Sparks. Clarke Springer. Carl Van Weelden. Harold VreeBefore buying any Lydia Springer. L. A. Squier. Mary land. Maybelle Van Weelden. Paul­ Stanky. Donald Stauffer. Ceclla ine .Warner. William Warner. Ber­ hearing aid,you owe it Bteeby. Loita Steen. Thomas Store. nard Wleringa. Elmer Wlesenhofer. Leatrice Sullivan. Carlton Swift. Charles Williams. Kenneth Willyard. to yourself to try Fred Steiner. Harry Willyard. Vernon Wolcott. John Schondelmayer, Katharine Lee Wyatt, Ann Wolcott. Margaret the 1953 Squier. Carl Schweder. John Teun- Wilson. Orrettg Warner. NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house_..$! 1.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kdchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up, oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate._________________________ $8,000.00 'Streamlined' Fotrl I.otcer, Header and Produce Mare Meat^ VALENTINES VALENTINE TOUTH' ‘75 CARDS Hearing Aid v VALENTINE CANDY ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward, has oak floors, gas heat, full basement, large lot and two car garage. $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with' two large lots. $300 down will get you, immediate possession. Full price$2,100.00 Today ’s Chickens," । MSC Enrollment Up J A total of 13,427 students make up BRING YOUR DOLLARS TO US WE’LL SA VE THEM FOR YOU START . . ACCOUNT THAT SAVINGS THIS WEEK NATIONAL BANK OF . HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation Lanolin plus - Hand Lotion _$1.00 plus tax Lanolin plus - for the Hair__ _$1.00 plus tax Rapid Shave - Aerosol Lather 79c Gillette Shave Cream Cr 20 blades only. Setae HERE Stant NOW Someday your youngsters will want a college education, or money for spe­ cial job training. See that they have it! Open a savings account with us now, an^ add to it regularly! Yoi'.'U find your dollars grow faster helped by our hither.lhuv«v«r,ge relunu. Better Homes and Gardens - Garden book Better Homes and Gardens - Cook book$2.95 Better Homes and Cardens - Baby book$2.95 Electric Heat Pads - 3 heat$5.95 to $10.75 Elec. Vaporizer! - 6 hr., 10-24 hr. $5.95 & $6.95 Inta-Red Heat Lamps----------------- ;$1.69 Heat and Sun lamp fixture - adjustable$2.95 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS lilt SHONE 2S03 98c $3.95 IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy kJ “Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to Alt* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1953 PAGE TWO Hastings Delegates Miss Edith Parks, . A ? Miwton/irv.to to iMissionary, lusumary, io । Attend Annual Reverse Happy Boy and:Girl! EpiscopalConclave Visit Nashville I Motion Picture of Proirievill* Church u lnvlud we Friday evening. Miss Edith Parks, Bible church, the Bev, H. HaqcywcU. who has spent many years as a pastor, has announced. It is a full­ Delegates from Emmanuel Epis­ missionary in Rhodesia. Africa, will length feature picture in sound and return to her old hometown. Nashcopal church who attended lhe an­ nual convention of lhe Diocese of Western Michigan at St. Mark's friends. On Friday evening at 8 she will Cathedral. Grand RapicKjon Tues­ day and Wednesday were Rev. Don speak at the Nashville Methodist M. Gury. Dr. George L. Lockwood. church. L. R. Mattson and Richard M. Cook Mats Parks returned to the States On Monday evening. Mattson at­ about the 12th of this month, and tended the meeting of the executive has been attending a missionary council, while the other delegates conference at'BuckhUl. Pa. She will . ___ _____ attended the dinner for the Biship arrive in Nashville today, making FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Whittemore Foundation. her headquarters at the home ot Lesson 'Sharpe. ~ Pastor Leonard A. Strang, chairman cf Sunday services: the local Men's dub. also attended Miss parks will remain there un­ 9:30 am. Church school. the Foundation dinner on Monday. til Sunday when she leaves for 11 am. Divine worship. Special The major item of business nt Grand Ledge and Midland. music by the Cherub and Chancel this year's convention was ejection choirs. Meditation by the pastor. of a Bishop to succeed Rt. Rev. | "In The School of Experience.” Lewis Bliss Whittemore. D.D.. who Thirty years ago on Sunday. Feb. 1. retires in June. Mr. Sharpe preached hls first ser­ mon in America. This was In Rich­ land. Michigan. Twenty seven years ago he began hls first pastorate in Hastings. Everyone is invited to this Michigan State college has started special service on Sunday at 11 am. construction on new men's dormi­ tories which will house 1350 Incn. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ The Barry County Ministerial as ­ The project will cost about eight ship. ' million dollars, including equipment sociation will tpeex Monday. Februin the Methodist1 JEFFERSON STREET furnishings, sitework and utilities It is expected that the first units church at U. B. CHURCH Rev. Jewett, Pastor will be ready for occupancy in early tor. will trad the devotional period Sunday school, 10 am. 1954. college officials sold. The resi­ Worship service. 11 am. dence halls will be constructed on a the Grace Brethren ehurch, will self-liquidating basis and at no ex­ Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. pense to the public, officials pointed Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. out. * Special services will continue All ministers in the county area are invited to attend and share in through Sunday. February 1. Christian Endeavor banquet at the Mr. -and -MiS. Arthur Erbil and lhe work of the association. Community'hall in Woodland Feb. son. Don, of Bay City, were week­ Church News Dad has just completed a much needed Barry Ministerial Don't wait for recreation room Start New Dorms the day you wish NU-WOOD reversed...plan to DID THE TRICKI have your home At Middleville insulated soon. BALSAM WOOL The Attic Insulation NU-WOOD Hot summers and chilling • Decorates • Hvsbes non* • Insulates a change 10 year-round tem­ perature comfdn. iniuladng with Balsam-Wool keeps your home up 10 15* cooler in summer — more comfort­ able in winter ... with fuel HU-WOOD' after year. Dili ii far FREE titlaili NO OBLIGATION! Product WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW RETAIL STORE COMING SOON 1 125'NORTH ,i .Atones JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - Z8O7 QUAe/rv "■ ■ Banner Want Ads PA Y I Association Meets j church edifice. |s open to Ute puh-' and will also be the speaker Thursllc Wednesdays sad Saturdays from day night. Rev. J. Clair Peters will 2 to 4 pm. , bring the messagta Friday through EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. . 11 tun. Holy Communion and ser­ mon. Nursery and Bunday school in Parish House. Visitors welcome. Prayer and Bible study WednesHie organ fund Is growing. Any­ one wishing to contribute to it please contact Birdsill Holly, chair­ man of the committee. Farm Fresh Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. 7 pm. In the office. Emmanuel Guild meets Wednesday at 1:30 pm Phelps. St. Cecilia Choir guild meets HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor at 7:30 pm. at home of Mrs. C. Q. DeCou. Choir practice Thursday al ' 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for al) agea. Mr. H. Ohlman, supt. METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor "When A Servant Lost Hls Head.” 6:30 pa Young peoples. Juniors. Worship service, 9 30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Goodwill: Worship service. 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. Quimby: Worship servlet, 11:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT18T CHURCH Comer East and Bond streets "The Bed Too Bort. Tire Covers Too Narrow.^ filial music. Old fashioned hymn sing. meeting and Bible study. Continuing the study of “What Baptists Believe and Why.'* Enjoyment PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister 9:45, Sunday school. Classes for 10:50, Worship. Message on "The Dispensation of Human Govern­ tienrice, 9:30 im. Elder Dwight ment." Wallack will bring the message in 8 pm., Evening service. Bound and color film. “The Cry of the Orient," Sabbath school 10:45. Alma Bcl- one hour long. HIGHLAND DAIRY Hostings, Mich.—Phone 2651 the Prophetic GUL" SOUTH WOODLAND Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 pm. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN at the church. Glenn J. Frulh, Minister 10 am. Worship. Youth 'Sunday. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Service conducted by lhe young METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Xtrs. Russell Belfield re ­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan people under the direction of Mrs. Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Frances Hershberger. Cummings. Their son. Tom. of turned Sunday from a month's va­ Rev. J. R. ChrUpell, pastor Michigan Stale college, also spent cation spent in Miami. Key West 11 am. Sunday school. Assistant Leon Winslow Manning, Minister . 10 a.m. Sunday school. and Biloxi. the weekend here. officers Sunday. Sunday. February 1 11 am. Morning worship. Church school, 9:45 am. General 6:45 pm. Children's Bible hour. John Benner in charge. supt.. Marshall H. Cook. Worship. 11 iJn. Sermon by the Wed. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. CHURCH OF GOD pastor. "Life's High Heritage." 119 N. Church St. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm., GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy E Palmer. Pastor in the church. 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Sunday school. 10 a.m. . Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm . 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Worship. 11 am. , tn the church. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Prayer nnd praise. The February Family Night will Evangelistic, 8:15 p.m. be held on Wednesday evening. Feb. mon: "Christ's Wonderful Prayer Wed. prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. in the Upper Room." Vestry meclbe served by the Eunice and Michal ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Circles. Reservations should be Sunday school. 9:30 am. phoned to either Mrs. Keith Yerty. Confirmation class. Saturday. 1 WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor 4-5943. or Mrs. J. J. Mead, 2967. by Sunday school. 10 a.m. Monday evening, February 2. Pro­ Junior Young People's society. Family worship, 11 a.m. gram chairman. Mrs. M. H. Cook, Postponed annual meeting will be announces an evening of music by Bunday school staff, Wednesday, our chnlr. under the, direction of 6. *atid D. dub meeting ThJ>- Sunday, February L 1J0 pm. Pot­ Mrs Loren Francisco, accompanied luck dinner for the congregation will follow the morning service. by Mrs. Carl Damson. The Women’s Missionary society home of Miss June O'Connor. 1244 meets Tuesday, 8 Dm., ak lhe homo E. State Rd. of Mrs. Elwood Henney. Co-hostuses: Mrs. Nettie Jordan and Mm The North Irving Wesleyan Meth­ WOODLAND U. B. CIRCUIT Irving Jordan. odist church will hold a special Harold Green. Pastor The women* of the church will youth service Sunday evening. Feb. Woodland: meet Thursday at lhe parsonage. 1 a: 7:30 pm. The theme: “Wit­ Worship service, 10 am. Potluck dinner at noon. nessing for Christ." Everyone in­ Sunday school. 11 am. Adult Membership class. Sunday. vited. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Teen-age Membership class, SunCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE pm. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, 307 E. Marshall St. Sr. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor home of Mra. Keith Fartec. home-1 ike atmosphere. Kilpatrick: Sunday school. 9:45 am. Jr. Catechism claw, Saturday. 9 Worship. 11 am. Sunday ychool. 1Q:3Q amWorship service. 11:30 am. Junior church. 11 a.m- Mrs. M. Lohr, leader. Christian Endeavbr. 8 pm. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE N.Y.PB., 6:45 pm. Keith SilverThere will be a missionary film FREE METHODIST CHURCH E Colfax and N. Bellwood shown at the evening service. Broadwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 Rev. Wealey Buhl, Pastor Service, 7.30 pin. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. Bunday school, lo'am. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Friday. 2 pm. Women’s Prayer PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. service at parsonage. Lila Manker. Pastor Young peoples service, 7:30 pm. Sat.. 7:30 pan. Young People's 10 a.m. Sunday school. Evening message. 8 pm. prayer service at the Hefflebower 11 a.m. Preaching service. SubYoung people's night. Tuesday. home. ject: "Faith in Achivement." 7 pm. YJ*fi. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30 pm. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Revival services Feb. 8 through 22.’ Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Women's Prayer group meets at Rev. F. D. Voller. evangelist. Coleman's. Wed.. 2 pm. Weekday Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Young People meet with Bernard WOODLAND and CARLTON Holy Hour: Fridays. 7:30 pm Preston Wed.. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCHES Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Prayer service in the church on Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 pm. Schedule for Feb. 1 - (Pan. bosk of WOMAN. IS OF FEW PAYS AND THEM A DEAD END Service and quality merchandise MOBIL GAS & OILS ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service WalldorfF & MacArthur THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO Tl “IMPOSSIBLE*' PROBLEM OF INTERFERIMQ DOORS fJLQooR UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Isaac H. Osgood, Minister Sunday school. 10:45 am. Jay Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Love." C. E. Week services continue at Sunday school. 11 am. Freeport church. Thursday through Sunday school. 10 a m. Orville Wednesday service, 7:45 pan. Saturday al 7:45 pm. Rev. Jerry Decker, supt. The reading room, located In the Morning worship. 11 am. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Worship. 8 p.m. The Rev.‘Luther Brokaw, of Middleville, will be guest preacher. At least four youth front our church plan to attend the M.YJP Institute In Grand Rapid* this week end. They will bring back a report of their experiences there. CONDITION YOUR HENS FOR PROFIT 1953 Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks deliver re value! 4 powerful reasons why you get more of what you want. more engine power! more staying power! more CHEVROLET none ctuvnoiXT truck# in use TUAN ANY OIUEH MAKI! braking power! more economy! HASTINGS. MICH. 202 N. MicMgm 108-h.p. Loadmaster engine - standard on 5000 and 6000 Scries heavy-duty and for­ ward-control models, op­ tional on 4000 Scries heavy­ duty trucks. Heavier, stronger, more durM’lc frames increase rigid­ ity. add Io luggedncM and stamina of I95J Chevrolet trucks. ' Trucks up io 4000 Scries Totque-Aclion” brakes. Scrics 4000 and above use '■ lorque-Action" brakes in front, “Twin-Actioa" ia rear. New stamina plus extra gaso­ line economy in heavy-duty models with Loadtn-vtcr en­ gine. reduces hauling costs per ion-milt. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Inc. ™301 E. STATE ST. NEWTON LUMBER CO PHONE 2680 EGGLAC. • SHARPENS APPETITES • KEEPS HENS HEALTHY • SPEEDS UP SLOW LAYERS • GIVES YOU EXTRA EGGS ■ protnsf cggf.vc ■ •iisra rar irass rvawy. FREE DEMONSTRATION Mftwe - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —fiSHASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan «t lh« R.R. Tradu At Our Store or Your Place �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSBAY, JANUARY M, 1M3 now*:t,t AsthmaNefrin Buy AsthmaNefrin...try it on ou 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief fron Final Rites for 50 Delton FFA Morris W. Martin Members Attend Farmers’ Week Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Morris Wil­ liam Martin. 76, who died at 2:45 a.m. Saturday at Pennock hospital, were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leases Sharpe offleiated and burial was In lhe RutMr. Martin had been hospitalised five days prior to hls death. Me was bom Oct. 11. 1876 In Rut­ land township, the son of Abram and Lucy cYeckleyi Martin. He lived hls entire life on the farm and al one lime operated a taxi cab business In Hastings. Ho Is survived by hls wife, Sarah, Route 5. Hastings; a daughter. Mra. William (Pearl) Knickerbocker, of Hastings; two grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Perry Hall. Hastings. agonizing attacks of Asthma. Used and recommended the world over for more See Inaugural WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Four television sets were brought, In to the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners January 20 to en­ able all the students to view lhe Inaugural of General Eisenhower. The annual trip of 60 mctAbcrs of lhe Delton FFA to Farmers' to New Orleans. La. before Christ­ Week wm to be made yesterday. A mas and are enjoying that ancient school bits was to be used for the city and the many spots of Interest Ulp and the following members were such as the French quarters. Pirates Allay, etc. BUI. an electrician, has diaries Beach, Bob Carlson, Lee work and the weather has been very Cook. Ben Craker. Dean Dudly. pleasant so most likely’they won't Robert Edgerton. Robert Ferris. see Middleville unUl spring arrives. Charles Foote. Robert Gray. Art Mrs. Estella Parker, who with her Hermlnelt, Bob Hill. Lance Horn, lac, are-settled in Tkmpa. Fla., since Randolph, Dale Smith, Philip Thanksgiving time, writes they are Stampfler, Gene Willison, Dave passing a very nice winter. Have Johncock. Gary Kaiser, Glen New­ been guesU of Minnie Barnes Bur­ ton. Dave Norman. Larry Normin. leigh and her husband at Tarpon Gerald Payne, Marvin Randolph. Springs for several days, and time Loren Sinclair. Ron Waters. Bill passes swiftly. Whipple, Karl Froelick, Philip Armstrong. Ed Ashby, Don Bowers, Bob Boutler, Bill Ferris. George If you happen to be a “saver” and Foote. Russ Ford, Glen Ourd. Basil have a UM 2 calendar, dig it out for Hammond, George Horn, Glen ills good this year. We haven't a Johncock, A mol Kenyon, Dick calendar but happendtd across a Kroencke, Karol Owen. Ralph Peake. memo book of that year and dis* Wilbur Sagar, Dick Stevens. Jim Grange Benefit Dance Members of the Irving Grange are sponsoring a dance at the Thorn­ apple - Kellogg school auditorium Saturday evening, Jan. 31. at 9 pm. for benefit ot the Polio drive. Com­ mittee In charge Is Roy McCaul. Three Middleville man pleaded Curt Solomon and Jack Rosenberg guilty here Friday when arraigned and their wives. There will be round by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert band and square dances to the mu­ Cortrtght on chargas of furnishing sic of several old-time tiddlers with alcoholic beverages to minors and a Lloyd Flnkbeiner and Charles Haus­ 17 year old pleaded guilty to the er doing the calling. relatively new law barring liquor from automobiles operated by minors. Men pleading rullly to furnish­ 20 arid elected the follow­ ing beer to minora were Robert January ing directors/ Birge Carlton Swift. Elliott. 68; JUqhard Gosneigh. 22, and Kenneth Brott. 23. AU were The Jailer was recently elected to fined $25 plus 45.45 costs er given the alternate ef spending 10 days fill out the unexpired term of Burin jail Broil and Gosneigh paid. det Benaway. At the reorganization meeting Glenn Blake was elected preaident: B. C. Swift., vice prcsl- Michigan and a summer home at Barlow lake—so naturally ha will feel quite at home here. The local bank is doing big buaiae&s—•one has only to look at lh» line-ups at the wLndows. especially on Fridays. Savings deposits went up nearly 4155.000 in 1952. Chicago recently i her sister, Mra. Chi other relatives la-----------------------and Mrs. Harold Keayon. of Mer­ ritt. were Jan. 15 guests of bis ssothen Mrs. Prtosls «nd *4___ __ _____ __________ _ gust, MrsPearl Kenyon. Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon, also of Merritt, visited his mother, and rtw oft itctww »» «rri wi BETTER BABY CHICKS 3 Admit Giving Liquor toMinors Mother of Lake-0 Man, 9 Others Killed in Wreck mi FREE DELIVERY New Interesting Circular and Snyder and Mary Noah. Mrs. For­ rest (Agnes) Baker, of Caledonia, is also assisting at the bank as part- Coming to Middleville Iri the near future aa executive vice president Portland, the mother of 10 chil­ is Orley H. Bowen, cashier of First dren. was killed Saturday in Fruit­ National bank of Oglesby. II). The port when a car driven by her hus­ band. Clarence. 62, went opt of con- has a lifetime of banking experience and has reached the point In .life 5000 Breeders On Our Own Farm No Farmed Out Flocks Chick Raising Guide on Request. Getty s Poultry Farm & Hatchery Phone 248 Middleville, MichrZx 3 easier. He has n daughter in Grand Rapids and one at the University of MIDDLEVILLE Best Pickup deal in towi END been taking instrument reading. His wife and Robert Biggs* wife, who arc sisters, have an apartment together tn Hastings and work in the same ofBce. Young Biggs is in Korea. YOUR TRIPS Beginners Band to Organise The parents of the children who have been studying flute this past year at T-K school arc asked to meet in the csfetcria of lhe school, at 8 pm.Saturday, Jan. 30 prepara­ tory to starting the Beginners Band TO THE FORD! the 4tn grade who have had flute are urged to attend and bring lhe children along so they can decide on the Instrument they wish to learn. A representative of an in­ strument company will be present VacaUeolng in Florida 1 Mr-' and Mra. Leo Crane and her mother. Mra. Elisabeth Sllmpaon. They visited an old friend. Mra. Eva Smith, at Orange lake and are also al Ft. Myers helping their brother and son. Nelson SUmpaon. aettle. Nelson and wife have .wid their De­ troit home and purchased a trucking Mww-up to 14% MOM fw levMfil ftUT New Low-RucitoM iRotwel Calcinator is not an incinerator. It's a new, safe way to dispose of garbage and all burnable trath/whhout noise, odor, smoke connections. Consumes EGG SHILLS • COFFEE GROUNDS • MEAT DONIS • PARINGS • HUSKS • PAPER and ALL BURNABLE TRASH ... No Smoko, No Noise No Qdor ... Install It In your Kitchen or Basemen). AND IPS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for the Next Census Mr. and Mra. John Richardson, of Route 1, Middleville, near Barlow lake, ara happy parents of a little daughter. Joy tynne, bom Jan. 12 al Pennock hospital In Leighton township, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Keschele are receiving congratulations 6n the birth of an­ other daughter al Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, Jan. 2. The young lady weighed 9 lbs. 4 ox and has been named Margaret Ann. Thigive* the David Thalers •another granddaughter. Mrs. Mildred Maclvcr Breaks Arm Mra. Mildred Maclvcr. of Panne lee, had the misfortune to fall on the Ice last week and break the large bone of her left forearm. She has been In ill health for a couple ol years and under; medical care nnd hgs'been receiving-trcqlnuinU m Grand Rapid* AH Mr friends were sorry to hear ot the accident but they know she accepts it couressouaiy as ghe has her amici inn The Ford F-l is the Only Pickup with en all-new ultra-modern Ix)W-FlucnoN engine! New short stroke design—tern gae to saenfieod to friction—you save up to one galkm in sevenl • The bi# on the-job Ford Truck Economy Run proved it. See the facta for youmeif in your Ford Dealer's Economy Run book—nee actual owners' running expcnee records (not including fixed expenecej for gas, oil, maintenance and repairs! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTHKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. fWtWAT. JAW ABT 19, 19M Funeral Services For Frank Gosch Held on Saturday 14 at the old Methodist church at Freeport and had been active tn ehurch work ever since. Coming to Hasting* in 1918. he became a mem­ ber of Lhe First Methodist church here and trad been a faithful mem­ ber since that time. He waa a char­ ter member of the former Methodist Brotherhood Funeral services for Frank Ferdi­ nand Goech. ft. 135 E. Walnut, who Lansing. were He was a painter by trade Mr and Mrs Gooch had two daughters, who died In infancy, and three sons Mra. Gooch died May 17, Mr. Ckxch was born in Irving 1933. He is survived by hls sons. Ar­ tmohlp Feb. 28. 1873. the only thur A. of Detroit: Dewey H_. of ago oC Albert and Priscilla Gooch Lansing, and Claud F. of Ionia: two listers. Minnie E Neeb. of Free­ port. and Bertha L Jones, of Lan­ sing: eight grandchildren;-eIg h t great grandchildren and a host of othor relatives and friends Prior to lire services hls body repc«ed at the Walldorff ’ and Mac­ Arthur Funeral home Methodist church. Manning LOOK BO IT TOURSILF AH SAVI MONIY BANFIELD materials to help Family night will be Wednesday evening. February 4. The men will put on their annual oyster stew sup­ per. Everyone invited. * The WSCS will have an all-day meeting at the church February 5. This will be a pancake dinner and all the men art Invited, wearing their. work clothes. ★ Mrs. Samuel Buxton is a patient at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith at Ovid. * The Nick­ erson cottage al Mill Wke was dam­ aged by fire last Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry Beach were In Ann Ar­ bor Sunday’visiting their daughter. Joan. They found that she had been more active last week and I* Im­ proving slowly. Mrs. Vern Doty had a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday for Mr. Doty. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Wendell Doty and family, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Doty’s daughter. Mrs. Arloa Proctor, of Jackson. Mr. Doty was 79 on Saturday and is in very good health. * Mr. Jenks, of the Banfield store, will sponsor a free movie at lhe church Saturday night. January 31. Everyone invited BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hitnif AuhttKt PERSONALS Hastings High Mr. ui»d Mra. W A. Schader left Sunday for Florida where they will spend several weeks. TMj were ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Mr Ciarey s gym classes have been Munton. Joyce Hyde, of Kalamazoo, spent working out on a new hortionlal bar which waa just purchased for their the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Haughey Mr Turkal’s health classes have spent Sunday and Monday in Chi­ been reviewing the first half year’s cago. While there they saw the stage work. His civic classed have been show "Top Banana.” studying the cause* that might make Mrs George Coleman has returned men become criminals. from the hospital and U now re­ cuperating at home. The sophomore English chuoea Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crolhers under Mln Robson's direction are and family spent Sunday in Otsego reading poetry while lhe English with her father, Frank Schuyler literature classes are reading hu­ Mrs Lari Wareham. who has been morous selections here for two weeks due to the ill­ ness of her mother. Mrs. Keller The physics students, under the Stem, expects to leave for her home direction of Mr. Ugtvoet. are study­ in Detroit tomorrow. ing heal and the chemistry classes Robert Stanley. Robert Sherwood. are working on equations Phil Sherman and Dr. Wilbur Birk Students in Miss McSwain’s spent Sunday through Tuesday at freshman English classes have been • Houghton lake Ice fishing. I Guests of Coach and Mrs. John having spelldowns. . j Ciarey for the weekend were Mr. Choir and choois are finishing I and Mrs. Ken Herrmann, of Kenosha. WU. Mrs J. G. McNamara, voice tests. who had spent the past several Rhetoric class will begin the se­ weeks with the Clareys. returned to her home -ifi Kenosha with the mester with precis writing. Herrmanns, h Mr. and^Mrs. Timothy Howard Freshman English clause* are studying ballads and family, of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday at lhe home.of Mr. -ad Literature V classes are having Mrs. Charles H. Leonard. class discussion on two current Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis and periodicals. Sharon, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs Lynn New­ Mils Frazier’s gym classes have ton. more new exercises — a total of eight in all Aho. the girls are continuing and one for the advanced Journaltheir basketball. For their semester i.m students. Mrs. Foster Is the teat the forwards had to shoot bas­ instructor. kets and the guards, guard them. In homemaking I. lhe sections I An assembly was held Monday. and II will interchange, those tak­ January 19. to launch the March of ing dolhing last semester will take Dimes drive Don Ta flee and Coach foods this semester, and those tak­ Ciarey gave brief talks. ing foods will be in lhe sewing group. Both will continue studying Tuesday, January 20. any class- good grooming. Miss Humphrey Is 100m who wished, could tune in on the instructor. the Inauguration ceremonies. Mrs. Footer’s US. history classes The journalism class for lhe sec­ did ten-due quizzes last Friday. ond semester will be divided into two sections, one for the beginners Members of Mr. Olea’ biology HILITES ... Plant a Tree.” “Pheasants Galore" and "Care of Trees.” FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Mr. Hine reports that prepara­ tions for the annual Band Fpllies are under way. The -theme will be western. Consign Your Livestock To The Mr. Damson’s US. history stu­ dents are studying the Civil war while ills world history students are studying about France. LIVESTOCK AUCTION R«Mim<nd<d EVERY THURSDAY Serving to Settujy Free Delivery Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 jRE Mr. Sim’s apprentice theory classes ’ are working on a housing survey in । I cooperation with the Hastings । Chamber of Commerce. I I ! ' | Semester exams, each l*i hours long, were given Thursday tn first and fourth hour.: Friday in second and fifth hours, and Tuesday in third and sixth hours ZX I Prices On Meats!” SKI A&Ts BIG VALUE IN U. S. CHOICE "SUPER-RIGHT* ROUND OR SIRLOIN Du^StregkPoittiUC lb Ground Beef IPBCrACVUMI NEW BV SB-ALL PEBFBKMANCS / NBW BNE-PIKCE PANORAMIC W1NBNBIKLB ANB BEAR WINBOW PONTIAC’S WONBEMFL'L NBW POWER STEERING’ Many important things remain un­ changed, however—such things as Pontiac's famous dependability, down­ right economy and good solid value. Come in as soon as you can—see this brilliant new 1953 Pontiac; drive it yourself! Kirns gm*s arm* highways awamds contwt 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 29c Perth or Cod 5Q !b. Apples Am Ketchup 35c Potatoes Oranges (Carrots sftftt, Graham Crackers ft 33c Cooked Squash /ft 26c Hot Chocolate Mix Orange Juice 3P„ 17c Sparkle Puddings Ann Page Mayonnaise Corned Beef Hash 'ft 29c Freshlike Peas 2'ft 33c Iona Peaches •ft 29c r..A nftX Woodbury Soap Si. Pineapple Juice M.« lm, ft4fc 3 ..u. 25c ‘ft 10c 'ft 10c 10c 2 ft 25c ’ft 43c ri 49c 1 5-# 17c Fancy. Clioeod 2 '£ 29c Prodi ProtM — Lftby’i . 6 ft 85c Fraih Frown Florida Gold 2 ft 39c Son Maid Strawberry Pie can Golden Loaf Cake - Me Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls Potato Chips . Personal Site bort Gentle, Pure Cuts Grease Hard Wafer Soap 747 Prices Reduced Since Sept. 1, 1952 Welch This Number Grow ft 59c Frnh, Criip White Bread ’ft 17c Longhorn Sfyla Colby Cheese lb. 49c Sunnybrook Eggs 57c Silverbrook Butter „ 72c Mel-o-BH Swiss Cheese ft 29c k 69c RxK Netty-Rovared c**"* pk9 zo* On tint Tk 16-oz. pkg. 54-ol Iga. pkg. giant pkg. J caka Twin Fed 49c I-inch size X 29t 33c Oxydol Star Kist Tuna cwsm. Mazola Oil tT 37c 69c American Family Flakes 25c Air-Wick tX 59< Spic & Span t°1- 17a 27C l/l Rinso 20 Mule Team >«.. X1?C .23c Trend Detergent 2 X 39< Lux Soap 30c 4 Ivory Soap 21c Breeze 28C Ivory Snow £ 27c Silver Dust 29C Lava Soap 2 £ 19c Surf Spry 32C Kirk's Castle Deodonie, Room, ft 35c Freth Froaa - Libby’ Seedless Raisins ft 35c ’ft 49c 2.19 largo—tit Sli« Calif orate .-ft 35c Our Own Tea Bags 49c <b> “j: Red Raspberries •ft 17c. Pillsbury Pancake Flour 41 Michigan — U. S. No. 1 -- Sin A r A’eir aasf WeaMUf/lsi Proof tkot Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beal a Foatlae! REAHM MOTOR SALES Pm Resdy —Oc»M Michigan —> Northern Spy Borazo NBW LBNGBB WBBBLBAflB a. 27c New Cabbage 10c Salad Dressing LBNGBB, LOVBLIEB, BOOM1EB BOBIIM .. 67c lender, Meaty Plata Riba Fresh, Crisp, Green Pea Beans CaMPUTBLY NBW Bl’AL-STMBAK STYUNG 47c HorWi AnoHed PartyxPad Boiling Beef Tomato Soup Thia greatest of Pontiac* Is new from bumper to bumper. It has a longer wheelF'ise; more leg room, more hat room, more hip room; it's the moat beautiful thing on wheels. 89C Ik Super Right — Nona Raw Cold Cuts fillets 63c ib. Super Right - Choice Grade Porterhouse Steak Pork & Beans 49c it. Super Right Choice Grade Oven Ready Rib Roast Grapefruit Juice lim Md ••Her !■ Ivary Way aad MO lOlIAtt 1 MUCH K Frying Chickens A Presenes THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER BUILT! Steaks ’ yew moeey bicll White House Powdered Milk Sinn TO SEE THE BEAI T1FH. 1953 f COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICES! The geometry classes are studying sines, cosines and tangents. LAKE ODESSA Wtrimri Thrifty Housewives Who Have Shopped Around For Meat Buys, Tell Us: pkg. 4) 4 bath cakes Iga. pkg. giant pkg. Iga. pkg. giant pkg. Iga. pkg. giant pkg. l-lb. tin 3-lh. ♦in 21c 57< 57e 87c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-02-05.pdf 82f2c0cb9c96738d27dc14532bb85dc7 PDF Text Text 'Thanks, Barry County!’ March of Dimes Hits $10,870 Sothard Reports Goal Hit; Cite Hastings High’s Record With those words Gordon Sothard. chairman of Barry's 1953 March of Dimes, yesterday morning ah-, nounced that the county had gone over Its 810.000 goal and money was still pouring In to provide care for viqtlms of infantile paralysis and more money for research. Chairaaaa Sothard annoonred •There la no question that the Barry chapter of the National Foundation foe Infantile Paralysis — which receives one-half of the contributions — will need every penny to continue to provide ser. vices for our victims,'* Sothard said In announcing the achievement. Even more may be necessary fo pro- vide continued care even for 1952 victims. Don Txffee. chapter chairman, said Wednesday that the cost of caring for the 19, 1963 victims of the disease is now averaging 8178 a ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Expect Filing of Petitions to Place Issue on April Ballot; Nominate 3 for Council Seat from First Ward May Advertise for Bids by March, State Highway Head Reports; Job May Continue Thru to N. Broadway CAKE WINNERS—One of Ute wacetwtfal prwnoUon Kiwanis Travel Series Patrons to ‘Return’ to States , 1 । . ! the only source of blood essential to production of the new gamma glob­ ulin treatment which la acclaimed as a major advance against the In­ roads of polio. Those assisting Mrs. Geiger In re­ cruiting donors are: Mesdame* Don Thompson. Wealey Blough. JT- Ma­ bel Yoder, Harold Eckert, Steve Neubecker, Milton Miner. Howard Thaler. George Nelson. Forrest Buehler, Terrence Doyle, Willard Kidder, Carl Barcroft and Dan Barry Farm ! Calendar... p.m. tn Central auditorium. Single Hastings* proposed charter was drafted after months Of work by commissioners elected in November of 1950 by an electorate which voted 1.514 to 617 to revise the document under which Hastings has operated since 1907. Ute program is the fifth of the 1952-53 "tour" and should be one of the best, according to advanced reports. Perkins is on the Burton Holmes staff and performs under the direction of the "Old Maestro" him­ self. Charles H. Leonard, chairman. At­ torneys J. Franklin Huntley and George Dean, and Roman Feldpausch. Charles Annabie. Ray I Water*. r Howard Frost. — Roy -z Thoma* I Not only will patrons enjoy the an,d Reinhardt They were beautiful scenery. Che winter sports JTviiw v*y popular ball°l frotn aland all the rest of the activities field of 31. ' that have made New England great, ThiS proposed charter was adopted but they also enjoy the narration by the commission by a unanimous las Perkins is reportedly one of the, vote, although Leonard and Thomas best of platform speakers. had opposed Inclusion of the provi­ sion for a single, appointive assessor to replace Ute present method of electing two supervisors to act ns At the special November election Observers were practically unani­ mous In laying the defeat to two provisions: First: the provision pro­ viding for an appointive assessor to replace the present system of elect­ ing two supervisors as assenting offl- Feb. 5 — Hastings Cooperative Ing for the appointive assessor and one other qualified man to be ap­ pointed by the mayor subject to confirmation by the Council as two of the four representatives from the Feb. 9 — 4 - H tractor meeting. Smith and Doster at Delton. 8 pm. CLASSIFIED Dorothy Kelley, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley. Wood­ land High, took the cherry pie bak­ ing championsiUp back to Wood­ land Monday after winning top hon­ ors In the Barry' county contest con­ ducted at Hastings High school un­ der sponsorship of the Lions club. Last year Mbs Ruth Bancroft, a Hastings High junior, won the crown and the year before that Marilyn Vorman, of Delton, took first in Barry and second in the State. Betty Lenz, of Hastings High, was the champion before her and In 1949 Donna Johnson. Hickory ADS Reach Every Public Invited to View Retarded Kiddies’ Work A special Invitation was issued County Association for Retarded Children to attend the association meeting In Room 205 of Hastings High this Thursday evening at a o'clock. Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Beat Result* Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Weal Ad*. The association recently purchased a three-way projector for use in visual education at the school and also for showing slides illustrating school activities In talks such as will be given tonight. Funds to buy the projector were donated last month by groups and individuals. Tuesday afternoon pupils from the school presented a program at the meeting of the Middlevile Reading club. Hastings, third; Mrs. Maxine Hall. Route 3, Delton, E D I T O RIA L S M"" Pro?“,i“n Subject of Second M. CJ rnents which permit this kind of enxlavement." This Is notice to the world that I the policy of "appeasement" — a MSC Specialist to weakness of the Democratic nations Be Here Tuesday to in dealing with dictators — Is at an Aid Barry Agrarians end. so far as the United Slates is The. second in the scries of farm concerned. We no longer propose to crops meetings for Barry county agrarians is scheduled to be held “We shall never acquiesce," the bargain for peace if the freedom and Tuesday. February 10. at 1:30 pm President said, "in the enslavement sovereignty of smaller, weaker na­ in the Farm Bureau building. Agri­ of any people In order to purchase tions tn the path of Red imperialism cultural Agent Arthur Steeby re­ fancied gains for ouraelvea. I shall is the asking price. ■ minded fanners yesterday. ask the Congress at a later date to In rejecting secret, understandings Leyton Nelson, erop specialist join in an appropriate resolution and agreements, the President is from Michigan Slate cbllege. will making clear that thl* Government simply focusings world attention on recognises no kind of commitment the fact that no agent or adminis­ Steeby said the meeting would contained In secret understandings trative head of the United Buies, Include emphasis on bigger acre of the past with ftreign govern(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) yields. Improved rotation, varieties, rate and date of planting, nitrogen dde-drasslng and other factors vital to raising a good corn crop. The third meeting will be Febru- Farm Crops Meet Delton Mothers ‘March for Polio’ Friday Night While the Barry county March of Dimes drive has gone over its 810.000 goal. Individual* working for the lund arc completing their campaign efforts and at Delton the Mother's March will be held Friday evening There is almost no limit to the amount of money needed for the fight against the disease. Ziegler mentioned the shortage ol engineers and added that the proj­ ect covers a portion of both M-66 and M-43. “therefore It is Important to both routes." Prior to the services the body He said when all right of way ha* reposed nt the Walldorff and Mac­ been secured, the project will be Arthur Funeral home. advertised for blds. Miss Hampton was born July 11, It is understood that the route 1874. the daughter of Elisha and Mary 1 Adams' Hampton. Miss Hampton began teaching in tion, earning both trunklines' Hastings' Second ward school in 1899, but had taught* for seven years prior to that in the rural schools of land. . Hiohw.v ...rv.v erew Cllnton county. In 1901 she began worked on the route last year and there is speculation that the project i set for this coming construction season will be let to continue througn Woodland, past the school and on west on the Carlton road to Rogers Comers on N. Broadway. From Rogers Camera the route would go south on N. Broadway hooking up with the .6M-mile stretch in Hasting* constructed in 1949. in anticipation of just such a re­ house and would cover the control of routing , weeds through the-use of chemical*. In 1949 7 623 miles of ^vernent on Colored slides showing troublesome weeds, the proper chemicals for weed completed at a coat of 8594.O37. control and sources Qf supply will be Work. Is already underway pre­ among the topics discussed The paring the new 4 435-mile stretch of speaker will be Boyd Churchill, of M-M southwest of Nashville. That Michigan State college stretch follow* an entirely new their annua) Teachera Institute grade, coming out near the Maple which Included numerous group dis­ Grove grange hall. The contract cussions on timely educational topics price is 8300,517.18 and the com­ and two spirited addreases. pletion date is Nov. 30. 1963. Monday morning 'he pedagogue' heard Orlo M. Brees, a former mem­ ber of the New York legislature, speak on "What Is America?" and The first meeting, on forage crops, in the afternoon heard Walter F. was held Tuesday afternoon with Griea, aupt. of welfare tor the Cieveland-Cllffs Iron company, of Ish­ discussion leader. peming. relate exciting tales of- the The Invasion hour Is 7 p.m. Friday. State's great Upper Peninsula. The Mothers will leave from the Methodist church and the ringing of the church will be the signal i really thrilled.' for them to start, Mrs. Merl Baske BUly J< ha* announced Officer, of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance company for the coming year are: Albert Reesor. Woodland, president: Fred W. BrickThe next day, believe it or not. it ley. Ionia, vice president. Kendal was found hundreds of miles from Coats. Hastings, secretary, end Hot upniii, ----- ----------- — --------------- -----------Springs Uf by Roland rvwcu, Powell, nuuic Route Grits praised the work of MlchiRobert Ainsworth. Lake Odessa, 4 Hastings, near the Fart Moore treasurer. farm west of Dowling while Roland boost to raising teachers' salaries was making his milk route. by aaaerting that their work should INLAND LAKE* GARDEN CLUB Roland wrote to Billy Joe. whose The Iniaftd Lake* Garden dub. Barry county Democrate, at their of Delton, will meet Tuesday eve­ skilled employees in the UJP. mines convention held a< the Court House ning, Feb. 10. in the high school While Dries interspersed his talk Thursday, adopted a resolution op­ cafeteria, with a potluck lupper al Including with messages with fundamenta, posing the adoption of a Michigan 0:30. Husbands of the club mem­ bers wfil be special guests. Program meanings, he mainly talked on the The Robbins Invited the Powells to addition to of Interest to the men will be in visit them If they ever get to Hot fabulous lure of the Upper Peninsula charge of Mr William White of the Springs, and expressed the wish to and the people and nationalities school faculty. visit Michigan some time. that developed it. Grand Rapids, adapted Balloon Traveh Hundred* of Mile* Almost Overnight Nome Woodland 'Mutual Officers Barry Democrats Oppose State Income Tax I Bunyan and his Blue Ox—how he was the first man to develop an augei that would bore a bole in a lake one winter to feed starving Inhabitants and how he plucked the stars from the skies and placed them on a giant evergreen to make the elab, which preceded Tuesday's the first Christmas trees. . Griea repealed tales of theFrenchFrom Sunday through this week, Canadians, and of the Cornish peo­ a national effort to raise funds to ple and their work in the mines— establish a National headquarters to and the bringing of the "pasty" to coordinate the efforts of the Na­ tional Association for Retarded Chil­ Boostlng education, he said a sur­ dren Is to be held. vey al Marquette prison revealed The organisation started in May. that of 868 inmates. Only two had I960, at Columbus. Ohio, by a small college educations, only 77 had at­ group of Interested parents. That has grown to 150 parent groups with tended high school of which only 11 had graduated. The average Inmate over 25XXX) participating parents. The overall parpose of the had a 4th grade, education. NARC is to champton the cause of Succumbs Friday many public spirited cltIsens and presented to Pen­ nock hospital — Photo by Barth. by R. President Eisenhower's first Slateof-the-Union message delivered be­ fore a joint session of Congress was worded in direct, clean-cut language. People, here and abroad, now know exactly where the new administra­ tion stands on a number of impor- Ziegler. Slate Highway commissioner *---------------------------- :--------------- ;------------- 7 In his letter. Commissioner BrideriII said “I do not know just when this 1138111128 1 C3CHCF job can be slated for advertising for' <•“’ bids, but it win certainly not be later [Ph than sometime In March, so that the, LlVCr «) f successful autvc.wiui contractor iTJuuivwJi will win be uc able nuke to ■, make hi.* »plans for starting con-11 struction just a* early in the spring । a* weather condition* are suitable. Hundreds of former pupils of Miss tinurl', "there l» nothing that Gertrude Hampton. 804 W. Grand, were saddened Friday when they learned of the death of the long­ line on thia project before spring time Hastings school teacher. Miss Hampton. 78. died at'4:10 am. that factory. For this reason we have morning at Pennock hospital. not made any special Issue of this L CCUQCS Infantile Paralysis chapter, W.S.C.8. and Women's club members and hundreds of Individuals who en- Teachers Attend Cherry Pie Baking Special Sessions, Crown Returned Hear Speakers Over 230 Barry county teachers To Woodland High gathered in Hastings Monday for The special tax which would be Com production, Fann Bureau Bldg . used to pay a contractor for collect­ ing garbage would cost taxpayer.-, Feb. 11—County Recreation school, about 811,500 a year under the pres­ Judges for Mondays contest were conducted by 4-H and Home Exten­ ent valuation. Sponsors assert it Leonard Heckardt and Mrs. Laverne would save the average householder Bchlutt. sion people. 8 pm.. Parish house. Feb. 18—4-H Tractor maintenance. Claudia Fuller. 15. daughter of Jlasttaffi group at Goodyear's trac­ costs home owners glJS a month Mrs. Claudia Fuller, and Darlene minimum. Falconer, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Falconer, all of IMk M—4-H Service club meeting. cU, three petitions have been fileti Route 2. Hastings, took second and 8 al Parish house. third. Other finalists competing Feb. 16 — 4-H photography meet- Kenfie Id. incumbent since 1949. will were Joanne.Barry, 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry. Has­ Crops meeting on lice Orin Wolcott and Lyle Kurr. tings: Mary Shaw. 16. daughter of Unless one withdraws, there will be Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw, Route Feb. II — Barry Southwest ABA a primary In that ward March 2. 2, Nashville, and Barbara-Beard, 16. annual meeting, Delton High. 8 pun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard. Nashville. BANNER Relocation and surfacing of M-43 south and west of the end of the present pavement at the intersection of the trunkline and M-66 near Wmxllnir}* should gel Rinderway as soon as the I9S3 construction season opens, Jerry Andrus, secretary of jhe M-43 Improvement asso­ ciation and n member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce road­ committee, said yesterday after receiving a letter from Charles M. GEORGE W. PERKINS . . Travel Series Speaker. An even more interesting Chy election was developing this week with the expectation that petitions calling for another vote on adoption of a new charter for Hastings would be filed. Patrons of the Klwanis World As petitions for placing the ratification of the proposed charter on TraVel series, who for the past three programs have been taken on "trips" - the April 6 ballot were being circulated, petitions nominating candito Iceland. Tahiti and Mexico, will --- *——————---------------- *datcs for seats on the Council were "return" to the States Tuesday eve­ । being filed to beat the deadline ning when George W. Perkins pre­ which is noon Saturday. sents "Four Seasons in New Eng­ land." * Seek Blood Donors For Clinic at Freeport Feb, 19 NUMBER 40 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Work to Relocate, Surface M-43 West To Woodland Slated landing achievements of the cam­ paign was the contribution of 81.009 by Hastings High pupils who poured In U>eir allowances and every other penny they could scrape up to triple their own goal of 8333. Hastings High faculty members alas poured (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) City May Vote Again On Adoption of Modern Charter The Red Cross blood clinic will be held al'the Freeport Masonic hall Monday. February 19. Mrs. Charles Geiger Is heading the efforL to obtain donors. Mr*. Geiger and her assistants, in attempting to register 200 donors. ore pointing out that the Red Croat (nd National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis are working hand In hand in the blood program In the fight against poliomyelitis with the discovery of a possible effective vac­ cina against crippling polio. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1953 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS FARM WEEK SPEAKER Dr. Vergil Slee, MJJ., a member of the Governor's Study commission Dr. Grover F. Powers, professor sented by retarded children, enter­ tained with a program of songs. emeritus In pediatrics, Yale Unlver- Ac Housing of In addi- slty, has been named chairman of a 35-member national board to di­ rect research on mental retardation. shown. "The member* of the Research Advisory* board are being choaen a Farm- Adults SI under I : 2/5 pltel with a bad heart condition. Delegates to Saturday's conven-1 tlon. at which candidates to be elected in the April election are to be named, Included Harry Young. Hastings; Carl Brodbeck, Lake Odessa; Joe Noonan, Delton, and Clayton Brown. Bellevue. Alternates are Harold Jenks. Dowling; John aims, Bellevue; Law­ rence Baum. Hastings, and Paul Jone*. Hickory Comers. pctlve tn the various church organ). zatioof. when her 'health permitted. Since her retirement, she did con­ siderable tutoring at her liome Bhe was a-graduate of Ypsilanti State Normal. membership. pltal guild. Possessed of a deeply religious nature, her . first thought was for others, to whom she gave a loving, loyal and helpful friendship. Her influence was alwaya uplifting to the many with whom she came in contact. Funeral Services For L B. Lester Held Saturday Funeral aervlce* for Lyman B. Lester. 68. Freeport mortician since 1914, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Freeport Methodist church. The Rev. William Noordyk officiated and burial wax in the Freeport cemetery. man B. and Amelia <Pulver) Lester. He moved to Freeport in 1914 and opened his undertaking business. I Tlie Board of Education is now planing for two new elementary schools to replace the old ward schools and is planning for an addi­ The Hastings schools have enjoyed tion to the high school which has an'excellent reputation for instruc­ reached its capacity In enrollment. tion and sound business manage­ Hastings has one of the finest ath­ ment for a number of year* and HICKORY-KELLOGG have benefited materially from the letic fields in the sure, donated by Hickory-Kellogg Extension group confidence, cooperation and support one of the prominent industrialists of the city. met January 27th at the home of of the people of the community. Mrs. Louis Buller. Thirteen mem­ There are five major buildings hi bers were present. Mrs. Guy Haun the system, consisting of a four year In the public schools, all but five gave the lesson on "Oven and high school with an enrollment ol have bachelors or master* degree?. Broiler Meals."'The group voted to The 1962-53 budget for the pubU061, a combination junior high school glve_35 to the "March of Dime*." and elementary school (Central), school Is 8426.960 or 824429 per Tlie February meeting will be at the with an enrollment of 255 junior child. Of the total budget 8104.135 home of Mr*. Howard Johnson Feb. high *clux>l students <7th and 8th) is robed by local taxation and the 24. Members are requested to bring and 422 elementary students. Adja­ balance Is received through tuition, sewing equipment and material* to cent to Cantral la the White building transportation charges and state housing 240 elementary students. An »W. There is no operating or bonded Tliornapple Valley home elementary school in the first ward debt for the schools. A special five house, 85 elementary students, mill levy has been levied for the past mdrn 1-4 and a similar school in five years for building purpose*, this tag second ward houses 83 elemen- lund now amounting to approxi­ mately 81I1X>00. House at • pm. February 18. L H Lamb, Superintendent enrollment of 1747 students. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS tlranetu In ItU. During the years, Miss Hampton'affiliation with tha Prafcyisrisn church and Its organisations brought to her many duties which site faith­ fully executed. Bhe served as a Bun­ day Sfchool teacher, sang in the Masonic lodge, a member of the I.O.OF.. and a past patrol of the Freeport Order of Eastern Star. He U survived by his wita. Helen Prior to the services the body re­ 638 are from the rural neighborhood of Hastings and are transported by posed at the Amiable Funeral home. the Board of Education with, a fleet STRIKER SCHOOL PTA of fourteen busses. The Striker PTA will have a chill Know Your Community <Ed. Note: The fallowing Infor­ mation has been compiled at the request of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and wlll.be included in the "This is Hastings" book now being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce.* . but in 1900-07 taught at Ludington. supper Sgt., Feb. 7 at 7:30. Bring own table service Including bowl. Entertainment will follow the sup­ per. Everyone welcome. PANCAKE SUPPER—Friday. Feb. 4. Woodland High School Cafeteria. Serving 5:30 to. 7:30. Free will offer­ ing. Sponsored by Young Adult Class of South Woodland Brethren church Lake-O, Woodland basketball game to follow. 25 Auction Sales EUGENE ANDERSON, Prep.—I Will rcli a good listing of cattle and farm machinery et the farm located wwt of Bellevue 6a M-71 to Pe^e R0. of AwU Cooter. H. I. I will. cry the Bale. Winy clerk. For full particulars elsewhere in this (seue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKIWAV. twa _______________________________________ ___ MEATPRICES—.DOWN NEW LOW PRICES ON Swift's Arrow Commercial TENDER - JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK 57 ROUND STEAK 57‘ SHORT STEAK RIB 55‘ 75‘ RIB ROAST BEEF RIBS T-BONE STEAK ■69 37‘ GROUND BEEF JUICY - LEAN WELL TRIMMED STANDING - BONELESS LEAN - MEATY NATURALLY TENDER FRESHLY GROUND SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY - 2 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY-8:30 A.M. Til 6 P.M. THEY'RE NEW... THEY'RE GREAT birdseye NEW LOW PRICES ON WAREHOUSES ARE LOADED PRICES HAVE DROPPED TO A NEW POST-WAR LOW. OUR MEAT COOLERS ARE LOADED. FOOD CENTER AGAIN LEADS THE PARADE IN CUTTING PRICES TO A NEW ROCK BOTTOM LEVEL. DELICIOUS - TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 69* T-BONE STEAK 89* Compare Our Prices! RUMP ROAST 89* PRIME RIB ROAST -59 BONUS FEATURE RIB STEAK 59* Is Your Husband Worth a Nickel RIB ROAST 89 SLICED BACON 29* WILL TRIMMED - TENDER LEAN - TENDER - BONELESS JUIfY . TENDER - WELL TRIMMED THURSDAY - 5 P.M - 9 P.M. BONELESS - TENDER YES, Girls if you have the old boy with you when you chock out at Food Center the checker will give you a nickel for each dollar you spend in Food ’ SWIFTS Center Market. This is -in addition to the money you will save on every Thursday night. Remember, now, don't forget to bring him tonight. Hb will enjoy himself too! /■* SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR PRODl^t DEPARTMENT BONUS NITE - 5 P.M. - 9 P M. Freeport Butter k68‘ Potatoes0*15-*-65‘ Cottage Cheese ***•fc23c Chicken Pies 45‘ CRAPE "GOOD" BEEF MULLER'S ' Head Lettuce 2-29* Packed with juice Florida Oranges Bleached - Tender Freeh * California CELERY HEARTS m 19c Bostonian BREAKFAST ROLLS DOG FOOD CHERRIES JELLIES LAYER-CAKE OVENGLO 16 EGGS GROCERY DEPT. FEATURE CHEESE ...... 281 Potato Chips 2ZJ Krispie Crackers - 25 You Will B. trouk To Sono Th... 69‘ DELICIOUS FRESH - FROSTED TREATS keg. price 2»c Special Now Pkg. ' ■ « —I. MULLER'S FAMILY SIZE .... ......... < E{ .. - Shurfino R.S.P. NO. 2 CAN .... — Musulemann Auortod FOR DAILY SAVINGS Buy Muller's Oven Fresh Grade A - Largo - Topped and filled with creamy rich frosting BETTY ZANE POP CORN 2-.45' TREATS FOR EVERYONE! COME AND JOIN OUR PARTY! March of Dimes Cakes Bring $737.37 To Polio Fund we WISH TO THANK ALU THOSl WHO BAKUT SOLO AND BOUGHT CAK«5 TO MAKS THIS PRO­ MOTION A CBtAT SUCCISS. BREAD - 20 as. loaf Armour - Cloverbloom 1 '■ I . VITA BOY SumMm Rm. «< p^OD'CENTEW zzz~~-.- FELD PAU$CH ~ MARCH OF DIMES Cake Baking Winners: lit—MRS. MASON THOMA] 2nd—MR. LYLE CONRAD 3rd—MRS. ROY STADEL 4th—MR5. MAXINE HALL 5th—MR$. R. PARRICK /3 -rH �Planet • More Daylight Is Feb. Feature' IASIWILLI Spring Is not far off. as the lengthening days of February testi­ fy, a University of Michigan astronomlst states, in explaining the dally light increase to 11 hours durinf this month. the evening than morning. Hazel M Loah. associate profeasor o( as­ tronomy. points out. since our Standard Time runs ahead of sort time. i But when evening darkness does fall, she continues, the skies once again will feature the constellation stars. Sometimes It Is evan likened to a large reversed question mark. This constellation can be located. Professor Leah explains, by follow­ ing the "Pointer** stars in the Big Dipper along an Imaginary line In the opposite direction to the Pole Star. At the Up of the sickles handle, Regulm. or the "King Star." from earliest times, to rule the af­ fairs of heaven and man. Employers of Minora Mutt Renew Wright 81m. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Weal Ings High, reminds local employers that they must renew their approval numbers for the employment of minors. - 81m said the school will renew work permits after the numbers are secured from Lansing. Minors In local businesses may work and go to school a total of 41 hours. Ln Industries In inter-state commerce, the limit is 40 hours a week. 81m has blanks on which employ­ ers can apply for renewal numbers. The WBCfl will meet February 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett for dinner. At thl* time our secret pah will be revealed and we will draw new names for the coming year. You are very welcome to at­ tend this dinner. * Also next Thurs­ day evening our Farm Bureau group will entertain Branch-Moore group at the Berryville achaolhouae, this k February 13 at g pm- * Several of oar ladles were at Nashville Fri­ day evening to hear Miss Edith Paries, missionary to Africa. Our church services were taken up Sun­ day and all went to Nashville Meth-^ odist church where Miss Parks again talked. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf­ paff. Wendell Day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Zane Mead and Nyal Fossett were among the many who' attended Fanners* Week at Laming Tliuraday. Mrs. pay spent the day with a cousin In Lansing. Rhea Mead was a Wednesday overnight guest of her grandparents, the C. J. McKeowns, at Quimby. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., were Bunday ofilers of the Herb Averys^ of near Kalama W Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Thursday with Mrs. CMfton Baxter while Sherman and Bill at­ tended Farmers* Week. The Hubert Dennis* were Friday callers. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Bridgman and two children, of Carlton, were Saturday callers and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carroll, of Paw Paw. were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caln. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hill and daughters and the Wm. Stantons, of Vermontville, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra Marie Owen. Mrs. Celia Townsend and Oaytha Little, at Woodland.. The Stantons were Wednesday supper guests of the Hills and observed Patsy’s second birth­ day. Fred Hills, of Dunham district, were Thursday evening callers and Starr Lee Howard, of Nashville, was Sandra's weekend guest * Bill Long, of Galesburg, who has been spend­ ing the past 10 days "With his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, returned home Tuesday. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. * Mr. and-Mra. Leslie Dickerson and daughters, of Shultz, were Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. Days In honor of Mrs. Dickerson's birthday. urrent omments C ■<»*■««)» Born Jan. ttlh. Even though It is an established fact that good looking former mayor, Charles H. Leonard, has the most wonderful .smile in town, all agree he was “out - beaming" himself, when he learned that a baby boy had been born to his son. Charles M. and Mrs. Leonard, and that the little man hud been named C. H. Leonard II. Of course.! the lad's Dad was plenty elated about this blessed event, too. When the baby was snug tn a blanket, just minutes old. his Mom asked how much the baby weighed. Accurate, efficient and very pleasant nurse. Mabie (Mrs. John) Lipkey said. *1 lbs I" As soon as the little tyke could be weighed in the nursery, the official scales showed 7 lb. Mra. Leonard and the baby are now ensconced at home where brothers Bill and Bud are "sure glad It wasn't a girl” — another boy is a much better deal for baseball and such, say they.- * GUs To Chureh Every Day. • Meeting good-guy Vern Bprague on the street the other day and hearing him say he goes to church every day now was not alarming but a bit unexpected until he explained that hets the new janitor at tlie M. E. Methodist church. Many Good Community Angles. Beyond the remarkable financial success of tlie March of Dimes Cake Sale at Food Center (over 300 cakes —see story elsewhere! there was what is commercially called t "by­ product" ------ It was the opportunity of a visiting neighborliness between the womenfolk when the cake plates were returned to the rightful owner. For thU writer, It afforded the hap­ piest exchange of meeting Mrs. Henry Ohlman. 715 N. East St. One assumes In a town the size of -Has­ tings you know everybody but it isn't quite true. The Ohlman* have four children, one daughter a 1052 HJL8, graduate who is now em­ ployed at Foster Cleaners; three boys in school'and If these "kids" are as affable as their Mom (and of course, their Dadi they're a grand family. Incidentally, the cake was delicious,, too. Interesting Bd. of Ed. Data. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Fred Folks who know Walter F. Ories, Mrs. Fred Smith has returned Friedrich were In Grand Rapids speaker at the Teachers’ Institute from the hospital In Battle Creek Thursday-on business. Monday, vow that he Is a man of where she underwent surgery. She many capabilities. He taught school Is making a rapid recovery at her Mrs. Freeman Furrow visited Mr. for 20 years, was Bupt. of Schools home, 115 W. Center street and Mrs. William Garrison and chil­ of Marquette county. Warden of dren. of Jackson, over the weekend, Marquette prison. 10 years chair­ BANNER WANT ADV®. FAY returning Monday evening. man of the Mich. Social Welfare PERSONALS Ttus Harm Wilcox**, Mra. Berihi Barbara Wilcox were In Nashville Saturday night to enjoy a waffle, supper at the Clarence Shaww and. attend the March of Dim** dance. | Mra. Shaw was a member of the dance coaunUteo; Incidentally, IM Bhaws’ son. Roger, called Monday arrive home this week, nephew of Mrs. Bertha first of the crop in, now! talned her mother. Mrs. Madge Voas, of Grand Rapid*. and hhr brother. William Voss, from Rochester on Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Adams has re­ turned home from a throe weeks' slay al Pennock bospluL She has been afflicted with jaundice since December 12. Mr. and Mr*. Harmori Wilcox en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Chand­ ler and Mr. and Mra. Bus Cleve­ land for a wild goose dinner Frlday night. 7) Mr. and Mrt{P. A. Tolles returned from Johnsofr City, Tenn.. Sunday with their daughter. Marilyn Britt. Her husband. Lawrence, la leaving from Camp Stoneman, Calif., for Japan. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinman were their son and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten and Philip Patten returned last week from a vacation trip to Harlingen. Texas, where Maurice PaUoo, Jf, Is in a training camp. Comm., and now*an officer of the Cleveland-CUfts Mine at Ishpeming mine in the world. Mr. Ories men­ tioned this Interesting fact — In all of hi* years of teaching he at­ tended every County Teachers' In-1 stltute ------ the expense Incurred; education. Incidentally. Mr. Ories is a candidate for the State Board of Education at the coming Republi­ can State convention. An interesting aide light Is the fact that middle name of Donna Lou Gury'a fiance's name happens to be her mother's maiden name-----Keith. FRESH SPRING COTTONS for misses! women! juniors! half-sizes! • CRISP TAFFETIZED CHAMBRAYS I •SMART 80-SQ. PERCALES! • NEW EMBOSSED COTTONS! •SO MANY! SO NEW! SO HURRY IN! Grand, grind chance to find many, many, many wonderful new cotton starter set for smart living . . Convenient . . . decorative . . . practical Unit Ensembles will make year home more comfortable—more st tractive I Beautifully designed traditional pieces in soft, mellow mahogany finish, they’ll provide storage space and convenience in your living room, bedroom, dining'room, hall or study. Use them in one combination today—in dozens of different groupings throughout the years to come. You’ve seen these handsome Unit Ensembles advertised in such famous magazines as “Mademoiselle's Living”. See them now I ... at - A. BC D. E. * F X>. H. Foor-dfjwer chest, IB-inch trail . . . 49.95 Record cabinet, JO-tnch trait ... . $9.50 Opm ihett, j6-iach unit ..... «.75' Open »he!f, XL inch unit . , , , . 54.95 End trait ........... 27.50 Open sMf, 24-ioch unit............11.50 Comer unit .. ................................................ 47.50 Low, ope* ifatU, J6-»ch unit . . . 29.95 ROTHjlURNITlURE' HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 drewea! Try on downs of styleg... choose from many fine fabrics, colon... your rise if here, too! Buy for now, for Summer, for gifts! �The Hastings Banner PakUiW n.rr at Uaallaft. MMujaa. *. M. OCOK. tiilor stD.'cmrrio.sUTU pwra «n pAj.p.0 Rnrrv pvq oq jwqj juamaounoauw sen mua "«■ ■ J EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Seo.) has the authority under the Con­ stitution of the United States to bind thb nation to such an under­ standing or agreement. Presidents in the post have gone beyond this authority (notably Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt) and tn each Instance the long range result SKT5 from Chiang Kai Shak's foroea oa with the President» Malwnant that Aararian« Towr.j Get ‘Short Course’ At Farmers Week Good »oU structure, proper rota- guarding Communist* who are killing ' ***'*** tail week American and United Nation* troops Jn course-’ fashion during in Korea. | Farmers' Week at Michigan State • • ■ • I college, attended by mady Ban y Baker, of Lak* Odessa, called on Mfs. Celle Town*end Monday. A Mr- and Mra. Jerry Gonyou ar* family, of Hastings, were aaturday supper guests with Mr. and Mra. trnrod. Sunday dinner guests with Mra. Cell* Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Milo HID. Sandra Lee and Shirley and Associates Is Headquarters For contribution almoat as high as the total “take" tn the entire county of several years ago. Not only did the high school go -all out. but Central school pupils and teachers poured 8J 42 into the tai donations from schools to dale 1* glAMM. The M cannislen in Hastings >1 eked up' Tweaday produced 8388.78. The dance al Middleville Satur­ day night produced $177.25. the dance at Hickory Corners $107.06. Management of Hastings' fac­ tories contributed $770. the Mothers' Marvn last Thursday night pro­ duced $1,182. Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, chairman of that campaign, said “To each one of you who made the Mothers’ March such a big suc­ cess, I would like to express my sin­ cere appreciation for the wonderful cooperation from all the families .who gave 50 generously and fo> the courtesy with which they welcomed the contact mothers. A special 'thank you’ to the ward captains, section leaders, each of the contact mothers and the secretary, Mrs. Raymond Perkins.” Middleville's drive leaders gave special thanks to the orchestra which played without charge Sat­ urday, to Hale and Jim Carpentar. 3-9-18 fertilizer per acre, applied (UrtdJjt °n sugar beets. Increased ywtos by «bout three ton* per acre." jguu,,, y Erdmann. M8C farm (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) crops man who worked on tests at the Ferden Farm near Chesaning, 'J; DeVany. Prtltiant to nominate lion* in the present top-haavy taxes -and plinted lwo are proposed. The President makes year* after fertilization showed It clear, however, that, in view of the ! greater yields." In the Second ward Carl Damson troubled world conditions, the “Maximum beet yields come from will attempt to unseat Alderman ■trcmUt ,0d cltldcncr ot Aulcrto.n •“ ~r»«l Maurice Ingram, who has been a BUM I.UU.UUVJ wo ...... -w—.. . ... ,! only enough to make accurate planlMeMe ,orceJ Mt M „„lilcrf 1 ing possible," said Dr. Ray L. Cook, David L. Christian, elected in 1947, to provide the cuts. who will become head of the soil was still unopposed for .re-election science department onguly i.“Weed yesterday. control also waa •asler’Iln minimum City Clerk Franklin Beckwith has President Elsenhower’s entire mes­ tillage neid* Corn fertilizer should also filed for re-election. sage Indicated that it came from a be placed about two Inches below man who has supreme faith in the the seed and can be two inches to Orlon fabric is especially suited American system of individual initia­ the side and be effective.” to making curtains since it resist tive and in the power and effective­ gases and sunlight, advise Michigan ault. Victor Pratt, Ernest McNee, Mr*. Bertha MUier, Floyd Pinkness of this nation as a leader in State college home economists. wprld affairs If we live up to our own best conceptions of decency end Justice. Agricultural Experiment Station. 'Poor methods of soil prtparaPeople abroad who heard President proved with more organic matter, Elsenhower, must have realized that working it when it Is not wet snd here was the real “Voice of America" leas working of IL" speaking with an authority that "By IBM, farmers of the U£. win represented the sentiments of an use about 500.000 tons of the new liquid nitrogen fertilizers, like an­ aroused and determined nation. hydrous ammonia, or about onefourth of the total nitrogen sales will be In the liquids" said Dr. Rob­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ert E. Lucas, soil scientist. "Another new fertilizer—Uraform—Is good for Mra. Llbble Douglass snd Mrs. long season crops such as pasture Eva Lldy were guests Wednesday of which require a uniform nitrogen Mr. and Mra Morris Calkins. * Alsupply." pheous Dunn was in East Lansing “Fertiliser esn help farmers Tuesday and Wednesday for Far­ fill their alios," said James A. mers' Week. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Friday dinner guests of "Seven tons of good alfalfa silage her sister and husband. Mr. and would contain 23 pounds of phosMr*. Clyde Shlffman. of Middle­ plvonu and M pounds of jxitash or ville. A Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Jr., and the equivalent of 300 commercial daughter. Sharon, visited Saturday pounds of 0-8-32 fertilizer. Manure with Mrs. Burdette Timm. A Mr. would put 50 percent of the phos­ and Mra. Lawrence Jordan and phorus and 40 percent of the potash I family, of Welcome Comers, were ! Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Hat- back on the land to grow more crops or silage.” I old Hall. A Mr and Mrs Harry "A program that includes a le­ i Dunn were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Coleman. * Delila gume ploA-down crop at least every Oaks, of Hastings, spent Saturday fourth year has greatly Increased I night and Bunday with her parenm. Bay county cash crops." rftx>rtcd ' Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. A Mra. Lib­ Carl J. Hanson. Bay countf agri­ by Douglass and Mra Eva Lidy cultural agent. "The quicky bplldup program — spent Sunday in Doster as dlhner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey. test for lime need, eradicate quack A Mrs. Winifred Brownell and Er­ gnus, plant and plow under buck­ nest Thompson, of Wayland, at­ wheat and rye—is used in the Kal­ tended a birthday dinneT Sunday at kaska area only to build soil up, not the home nf Mr. anl Mrs. Robert as a continuous rotation." advised Wilcox in honor of Mra Brownell Orville Walker, of Kalkaska, a- far­ mer as well as Kalkaska-Crawford and Carol Wilcox’s birthdays. agricultural agent. “Lime. Ie<umra and sail testing ; WELCOME CORNERS PTA Welcome Comers PTA will meet | Feb. 9 at S p.m The teachera will area,” aaid Rnford F. Bittner, be at their desks at 7:30 tar those Caaa county agricultural agent. "Barnyard manure is worth about i who wish to discuss their childrens' i school work. Movie shorts will be 3*i times what Michigan farmera | shown by the Michigan Bell Tele­ spend on commercial fertilizers," phone Co. Potluck refreshments of claimed R. M. Swenson, soli scien­ tist. “Manure U excellent to supply 1 pie. coffee furnished. nitrogen and potash to corn, sugar beets and other crops that are heavj users of these elements" “Research is being passed along to farmera as fast as possible, but our recommendations must be sound first.” said Dr. Kenyon T. Payne, head of the farm erops department. and wholesome change from the dole It out and ask no questions" attitude that has squandered billions Kswarkpu ADvxansiNa skrvice. of American dollArs abroad to no Dre. avail since the end of World War 11. . R*a4a»»k !l, China*. HL From now on. the policy will be to DITORIAL help those who have the spirit and the energy to help themselves That makes sense. rratably the moot electrifying out Bun McPharlin m?«X tS and MrlMniyftMc< president (Continued nom Fags 1. thta Bea) Mr snd Mrs. Jack Rosenburg In regard to foreign aid. Presi­ rrwMent fconto-rr aloo elrwly r„„ Wm. Stanton. Kathy and Patricia, of Vermontville. A Mr. Fred Geiger. dent Elsenhower makes It clear that from now on nations will get Ameri­ administration proposes to travel on and eeUs seeatena included: week. is In Pennock hospital can aid to the extent that “they the home front. | "On the average. 800 pound* of Constant inflation will not be used a* a cure-all for basic economic , , u .u n ills Instead there will be an allout effort to balance the budget and to trim Federal expenditures. Once th. bud,.t f under control. Sothard Report* City May Vole ... trkiaru lely the National Association for Retarded and 8M7B3 was collected at the 1Children. Pounded in 1900, there are March of Dimes board at the City 1now IN units tn *3 states and Wash­ ington, D. C.. with meobars-at-large bank. in the remaining Mates. Hawaii, and At Nashville the Mather's March* Canada. 11. the Maple Grove dance ML studer* thlan upwards was 91M733 and t at Nashville. WANTED HASTINGS LIONS campaign. Chairman Sothard aaid Ums receiving care, and for the National Foundation's educational and research program. Public Invited ... (Continued from Page 1, this Bae.) from among the most eminent scien­ tists tn the country, tn various branches of medicine. ObmMnlag expert knowledge should hasten the answers for cause, prevention. and treatment of mental retardation and FREE Hockey Gome GoUon Glove Matches LyBarkers"fir*Larka Buick Drugs & Cars Pwmaleejr Jonkw UNDERWEAR Wt feature only the best brand names in men's apparel. And Jockey—the famous brand of support underwear—is worn and approved by millions of men. Now, with increasing post-war production, we’re again able to offer you Jockey Shorts and Jockey Midways—with special Jockey Contoured Shirts to match. Lowers feature the patented Y-front construction, "the source of support." Come in and replenish your underwardrobe today. From $1.00 to $1.50 McPliatdin and rfuociateA Waters CfolJiea Shop ORLON fleece coats in snowy white and powder puff pastelj never go to the cleaners through your washing machine! They won t mat, shrink, fade or stretch! t They're feather-weight yet Just Arrived New Spring Hosiery Personality Nylons Genuine run proof • full fashioned 15 Denier tailored heel. Colors. Fawn and Nugget Price $1.25 60 Gauge - 15 Denier. Black outline Pixie novelty heel with black aeani. Price $1.35 51 Gauge - 15 Denier. Plain m-uiiis or dark. Price Wk 60 Gauge - 15 Denier. Plain scant*. Price $1.00 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 Tauto^ just wooly-warm! WOODLAND Friday evening a happy occasioti was enjoyed as Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, hastes* at her home, assisted by Mrs. Mabie Velte and Mra. Perris Smith, entertained with a pre-nuptial shower for Mias Marjory Mey­ ers. brlde-41ecl of Vivian Ralrtgh. whose marriage wfll be on Febru­ ary 28 Thirty guests were present. Marjory was wated at a table near the dining room door and al the warning of an alarm clock rQigtng had to find each gift. Lovely and clever decorations were in keeping for the evening in the dining room. On the buffet was a beautiful ar­ rangement of sweet peas and on the table a moat Interesting doll made from a collection of kitchen equip­ ment and utensils which played its part later in the evening with the games. During tlie evening different pictures were taken of the guest of honor, her gifts and of th4 group. The hostesses served refreshments of ice cream, cake, wafers and mints with coffee. The Misses Jeralee Eupcr, Joy Crothers. Joyce McMillen and Gor­ don Tyler, spent from Friday until Sunday in Grand Rapids attending the MYF Mid-Winter Institute at Trinity Methodist church. A The friends of the passing of Ed Covey, of Gobles, who died tn his sleep Saturday morning. Mr. Coyey was the father of Mra Clyde IWeil Mr. ■nd Mrs. Covey had visited many time, and made many fricDda here as Uiey came to Ute home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Ruell. and family, when they were resi­ dents in Woodland. Mr. Will Velte was a visitor Fri­ day at the Ferris Smith borne. A The Woman’s Study dub meets al the school Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, Thia will be the annual iGerttlemcn’B Evening, where members wRl enter­ tain their husbands and friends. Hie ladies of the Kilpatrick *“ • will sen d tb< dinner and a p I Velte attended Farmera' Week also the annual Bute Hol*t Friesian meeting and banquet tn . erentaf. They aHo attended !? v Full Length $5995 Short Coats $4500 Fine styles to choooe from in white, beige. goW, pink ot blue. r.--‘ Sizes 8 to 18 ’DuPont Acrylic Fiber ONE GROUP - REGULAR VALUES TO $29.95 BETTER DRESSES WHh Tbtf fat MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE THRU-OUT OUR STORE Look for fiwoui ‘Trad e-N> Ate’ Labels oa the thiags you bay . . . yua’U Had them here! Parmaleejr �Preparing Tour CTilld far Baboo I'' will ba the subject which Miss Anne Burton, principal of the Second ward school, will use in her talk to Hie Child Study dub Wednesday evening. February 11.' The meeting- will be held in the dining room of Pennock hospital. Mri. Wm. Quinlan is chairman of the refreshment committee, to be emUted by Mrs. Thomas Robinson. Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mra. Gordon Crothers, Mra. Gordon Haven* and Mr*. John Barnett and Mr*. Rich* ard Blrke will form the hospitality committee. HICHIANK Emmanuel Church Scene of Wedding of Mik Evelyn Bryans Bonnie J. Voorheis, Richard Sherman Married Saturday Mik Anne Burton To Speak Wednesday At Child Study Meet ardt. Barbara and JIj at Um K. [. Batea Stiles and Danny Ba day with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Walters, at the Guy Walters home near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Farhln and family called at the Frieda oooke home Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btatslck were in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday and called 6n th# former’s mother and sister. Mrs. Leslie Clark had Just returned home from Uro hospital where she had undergone an operation. ★ M1m Olga Eckardt. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Herbert Shari le were Sunday dinner gue&U of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp in Woodbury. * Mr* .Victor Eckardl was in Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mr*. E. J~Bates enter­ tained Jack Trachsel. returned mis­ sionary from India, at their homo over Sunday. Mist France* Beard wa* entertained at the home of Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries were in Lansing Friday and called on their sister in law. Mr*. Margaret DeVries. A Mia* Hen# Gober, ot Grand Rapids, spent A lovely wedding service was *olemnized at the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church Saturday evening. Jan. 24 at a o'clock- when Mias Evelyn Bryans, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryant.' became the bride ot Kenneth Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprtjue. The Rev, Don Oury united the couple bMore the altar decorated with bouquets of while gladioli. In the presence of 100 guest*. Before the chancel of the Firat Congregational church's chapel, in Satti# Creek, which was adorned with baskets of spring flowers, candelabra and whitp tapers. Miss Bonnie Joyoe Voorheis was united In marriage Saturday evening to Richard C. Sherman, In a double ring ceremony at g o'clock. The Rev. Don L DeCoursey read the service in the presence tit the immediate families and friends. The former Maa Voorheis is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mr* Fay Voor­ heis, of 240 Kalamatoo. Battle Creek, and Mr. Sherman is the son The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a bridal dress of white satin with a I'AantUly lace' bodice with tailored high collar circled with a three strand pearl necklace. The long sleeves 'were I tapered to points ov?r th# wrists. I Tiny buttons dosed the front bo- Hastings. Given in marriage by her brother. Bart leu F. Voorheis, the bride wore a street length dress of blue crepe with lace trim and navy blue ac­ cessories. Her corsage **» made of CKUftUMTE JUBILEE — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott. Route t, Clarksville, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were February 11. They were married by the Rev. J. G. Winer at his Sunday guests of Mr, and Mn. Ray farm home. Their attendants were her sister. Alice Aller Hng, and ClayUm Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Scott set up housekeeping Scheel, near Woodland. ★ George Marshall and Mr. and Mr*. Larry ; tht ankle length gown. A hate ef­ Was attired in a navy blue dress atl of their married life. They have three children. Claud J- al I feet of white *atln held the finger-; Jone*. of Battle Creek, were recent and wore a corsage of yellow roses. home; Frances M. Gray, of Clarksville, and Carl E., of Lake I tip veil In place and her bridal boucallers of Mr. and Mra. Frank HawHarold Knickerbocker served as Odessa. And three grandchildren. I quet was an arrangement of white blitx. * Mra. Carrie Wengir, of best. man and the ushers were Vic­ loses and atepha noils on a white Nashville, spent a few day* at the tor Mlles and Howard Bliss, of Has­ title during World I satin fan bordered with net and Vern HawbUta home. * Mr. and Mr*. ting*. brother in law of the groom. w employed by the |finished with ribbon streamers. W. Redman called on Mr. and Mrs. William E. Oadd provided the tra­ Roy Antrim, east Battle Creek. Mrs. ditional wedding music. Mrs. Harola Ura^ waa her sister s matron of honor and waa gowned in Leslie Adams entertained the Jolly Immediately following the wed­ Down chib Wednesday. * Mr. and ankle length twilight blue net over ding oeremqny a reception wa* held Mis» Sally Brandstetter. who i Mrs. Clyde Reid and family cele­ In the church parlors with Mrs. company with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ar­ taffeta, styled with a high neckline brated their silver wedding anni­ Victor Miles In .charge of the guest nett and their daughter. Mrs. Lester 14, Is finding herself in a merry bodice, abort capped sleeves. and versary Sunday with all the rela­ Anna Smith. Mis* Joan Ward, of book. Following a short honeymoon Severance, of Battle Creek, attended spin of bridal festivities that will circular peplum skirt. Her flowers tive* st Mr. snd Mrs. Claude Reids, Coldwater, visited JoAnne Stnlth on the newlyweds will occupy their^cw the funeral of peter Whaley, father culminate so appropriately, on Val­ were also arranged on a white satin south of Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. home on Route 4, near Hastings. of Mrs. Arnett, held at Quincy Sun­ entine's Day. fan. They were tinted blue carna­ The new Mrs. Sherman is a gradu­ day. Mr and Mrs. Kantner also She and hrt flafice were honored tions to match her gown Creek Monday celebrating the latate of Battle Creek High school and called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kil­ guest* at a family dinner party for tert birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale attended Western Michigan college. patrick. of Battle Creek, and en 20 given by Mr and Mra. Cheater Sprague, sister ot the groom, and Bishop and family, of Battle Creek, She is employed by Ruble's, Inc. route home, spent the evening with Hodges. Mr. /and Mrs. Joe Hubert Elaine Bryans, younger sister of called on Mr. and Mra. Vern HawMr. Sherman, a graduate of Has-___ ____ _ the bride. Their gowns and flowers blita and son* Sunday evening. tings High school, served two years Mill lake were identical to the matron of pausch. at the latter's home on honor and of the same color. Saturday. Tire remainder of the Robert James was best man and evening was filled with happy song ushers were Richard Bryans und Thomas Sprague, brother*, respeclively, of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Willlap Sprague. wcrc among the guests. Ot) Monday evening a group of Sally's school chums we: e assembled Those assisting at the reception by hostesses, Mrs. Eduard Freeland that was held in the Parish house immediately after the wedding were Miss Donna Lou Gury. Mrs. Jack A Herding. Mrs. Don Kaufman. KJrs. the bride-to-be. The table centerpiece was a clever Robert Barry. Mrs. Ken Uni bough bouquet of balloons ahd the hon- and Mias Betty Lent The new Mra Sprague's traveling find a poetic clue In her search for ensemble was a navy blue faille the hidden gift*. The many gurats dress, dark coat and winter white were eagerly helpful with their The newlyweds are now at home in their Algonquin lake cottage Those attending the wedding in­ Again Sally will be/complimented cluded guests from Bellevue. NashSaturday when MrxJEarl Coleman. Mrs Orville Sayles ahd Mrs. Cedric Mr*. George B Youngs, who has I Morey will be co-hostesse* to 4helr been A patient at Pennock hospital guests at the Hastings Hotel. since January M. is expected to re­ You receive greater return for turn home today. Her mother In your money spent in the purchase law. Mrs. Chase O- Youngs. Flor­ |of skimmed milk than money spent ence. WU„ and Mrs. Cyprian FouI tor any other commonly used food, cuillt. of Negaunee, arrived Sunday • report Michigan State college nu- foi a visit at the Youngs' home. triyonlsU. With conventional draperies and 1 Middle aged persons neea pro­ glass curtains the light admitted tective diets as much as growing: through a window may be cut by as children, remind Michigan State, . much as a third, warn Michigan college home economists. Older peo-' State college home economists. Solve pie are less active and require fewer' [tlie light-cutting problem by extend­ eateries, they point out, but their ing the draperies over the wall. 1 rather than the window, they sug- An Abbmoor Spring coat you'll live in and love. The swirl raglan shoulder* and extravagant cuffs arc Pari* inspirations. 100% Wool Ripple Point Suede in Nat­ ural, Blue, Pink, Gold. Iridescent Taf­ feta lined. Size* Bridal Festivities Make Nuptial Whirl For Bride-Elect UYr*Vi- *25.00 to $45.00 USE OUH SPECIAL SALE OAKMASTERS MODERN CONVENIENT LAYAWAY More Wonderful Reductions In Our Winter Sale WINTER COATS.. WINTER DRESSES WINTER SUITS... SNOW SUITS.—. ..Now $19.88 up Now $3.99 up __Now $15.00 up Now to 25% off ALSO RSDUCED ALL OAKMASTER In Your Choice Of Three Finishes Sahara Sable Chamois Tawny Oakmaster line. Don’t miss OMORROW opportunity to buy this quality ON 4 DRAWER CHESTS 50" wide - formerly $98.50 $49.50 KING SIZED STEP TABLES Extra large - ideal for between sectional Formerly $89.50 $59.50 LAMP TABLES 22" x 24" glass top with special button lift for raising glass - formerly $49.50 $29.50 LAMP TABLES 20” x 20" square flush top. Valentine Gift Values furniture at wholesale prices. WITH DRAMATIC NEW FEATURES to save you costly repairs Many of you have been wanting to buy Oakmaster or fill in with $29.50 pieces to complete Oakmaster DESKS Large size 48' formerly $225.00. LARGE COFFEE TABLES 26" flush top. VANITY - One only - This is a real buy Formerly $205.00 $159.00 groupings already purchased. We $39.50 have always sold this furniture at Choice prices lower than-anywhere else $130.00 SHOCK RESISTANT the country. BEDS - Panel headboard and footboard Full size only (limited quantity)_ DUST PROTECTED $49.50 DELUXE CANE HEADBOARD BED Both twin and full size - formerly $100. nOn-maonetic MATCHING BANDS CELEBRITY $69.50 Now—since Oakmaster has been STEP TABLES Formerly $69.50 $35.00 COFFEE TABLES formerly $49.5Q. $29.50 •• i" Mamoub That'# just what you'll b# in thh delightful Toni Todd. Bonalab*i ZvetglaM •mbo»»#d chain *«ripe cotton that'* wrinkle, •by and pre-shrunk Bodie* is b«lt#d to Uninl ol waist* ... skirt pleated to gr*at tullneee. Chalk button* add mote in> teiest *tUI to the sudden *Ueak* al white pique. Ilk aure to turn head* your way in navy, capri blue, green, bittersweet, peory or collet bean. Sue* 12 to TO. BOOKCASE UNITS Right and lefts - formerly $86.50. discontinued and the factory is ('a« Our Ixiyuicax at top production in their new In Hastings It's Hastings Square" line, we have THOMPSON'S FURNITURE. 8 made special arrangements with them to bring you these outstand- ing buys of truly wonderful qualjfy furniture. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Your Credit's good with uil S|OO Banner Want Ads PAY �the tusrntcs b a writ iwunsnir. rreacrBr s. ixi FACTE SIX ■ Camp Fire Girls to Entertain Dads at 'Sweetheart Banquet' Linus Vern Gilding Marilyn J. Reed Wed in Wisconsin Mis* Marilyn Joyce Reed, daugh- Ridgeway. Wk., and Unm Vern Gliding. Arena, ton of Mr. and Mia Clarence Gliding- Hastings, were the Primitive Methodist church in Ridgeway. Wls. by the Rev. John Reitz The bride * gown of ’ marquisette over white satin had a V-shaped neckline trimmed with Chantilly lace.'long sleeve*, and a train. Her fingertip veil of white silk net wa* edged with lace and wa* fastened to a down of seed pearl* She car­ ried an arm bouquet of yellow jon­ quils tied with .white nbbon. Her father gave her in marriage. Mra Bernard Gilding, of Burling­ ton. sister in law of the bridegroom. pink marquisette over pink satin, with a iialo headdress of yellow jonquils. Her arm bouquet also waa of jonquils. Mias Barbara Pauli, the brides­ maid. wore blue satin with an over drape Of net. Her headdress and bouquet also were Jonquils. ArdyUi Ann Gilding, niece of the bride, was flower girl, dressed like the bride and carrying a colonial bouquet. The ring bearer was Anna Marie Reed, sister ot til bride, wearing white silk organdy over •atm. She had a halo ot Jonquils and carried the ring in a calls lily. Bernard Gliding Burlington, waa the best man fur hi* brother. David Reed, brother of the bride, was groomsman. A reception for 150 people was held in the Grace Methodist church (ocial rooms. The brides mother was present st the wedding in a dress of navy blue with red accessories and a cor­ sage of white and red carnations. FVr the trip to Chicago and Bur­ lington. the bride wore a gray suit with a red coat and black accessorim. The couple will live on the bridegroom's father's farm near Black Earth. Wls • His parents were unable to at­ tend the wedding but will visit them tor two weeks thia summer. MISS RUTH M. LUMBERT . . . Engagement Announced. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth; Nuptial Date Set Mr and Mr* Ray W. Lumbert, of Dowling, are announcing the, en­ gagement of their daughter. Ruth Marie, to Robert E. Gelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E Getman. of SdUth Haven. Mi** Lumbert is a senior at Del­ ton High school. Mr. Getman is now employed pt Getman*' Bro*., in South Haven. The wedding date ha* been set for June 6 Americanism Is . Program Theme ■ At Auxiliary Meeting The annual "Swretlieart Ban­ quet” of the Hastings-Barry County Camp Fire will be held Monday evening. February 9. in the Meth­ odist church. This is the event for Dads and their daughters. The dinner h planned by the Leaders association and served by the cooperation of the mothers of the girls and their sponsor*. Mrs. Clay Bassett Is chairman. The program chairman is Mrs. OrVille Van Wie. The theme will be an Arthur Godfrey Talent show. Beverly Sim will represent Godfrey. The first board meeting for the new year was held Monday evening at the OH* Gallup home. Mrs. Gal­ lup is president. Plans for the year were discussed Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. Leaders' associatibn president, presented her calendar for the year fqr the Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups. Mr*. Ralph Miller reported for the tralndlacur^ed the work of the Extension Ing committee Mra. Royal Hayes committee and Mrs Charles Smith, social chairman, diicussed final plane for the "Sweetheart Banquet Mr*. lewis Hine is publicity chair­ man. The Delton urea has become In­ terested in vamp Fire and the Has­ ting* officer* have been helping them to organise. At present, there are six groups of Blue Bird and Camp Fire In the Delton area. Mr*. H. B. Masters Is responsible for most of the Delton organizatic^). Daisy Ellen Brown Engagement Told Thia Thursday evening I* the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brown, of regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, starting promptly Dowling, announce the engagement of their daughter. Daisy Ellen, to ism program has been prepared by Mr. Jack Burgtorf. son of Mrs. the committee, Mrs. Thelma Han­ Francella Burgtorf. of Ionia, and son and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, several the late Mr. Burgtorf. Daisy is a graduate of the Has­ of the» juniors participating. Memtings High school and is employed in the office of the E W. Bliss com­ pany. Jack Is a graduate of the Belding High school and is employed Among- the officers of the Hia­ at the Royal Coach. Their wedding will lake place watha Rebekah lodge who were in­ stalled recently was Lula Reed, who April 25th. took the office of chaplain. Her Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, of name was Inadvertently omitted in Miss Katherine Fellows, of Ann Charlotte, spent the weekend in Iot week's „port on the InstaUa- Arbor, was the guest of Mi» Grace Hastings with his parent*. tlon. Edmonds over the weekend. Rebekah Chaplain Tell of Betrothal of Frances Bustance And Simon Maichele spent the day with another daugh­ ter. l^rs. Paul (Jeani Armbruster, and family. at the home of Mn. Elisabeth rTrZjrrZSTrTT Gwinn. 435 W Center. Feb. 25th. MIDDLEVILLI with Mr*. Ida Cook as eo-hootes*. • — Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller enjgr*. nn* Morton Mn. A Anna Morton, mother of a! tertatned with a birthday dinner Mrs Melvina Carl, who since the Sunday in honor of their mother., death &t Schuyler KnUr u Mlddle721 N. Michigan avenue, announce Mr*. Margaret Oatroth of Nashville., vUle., oW<srt rodent, h^l a happy the engagement of their daughter ^r' ' ’Hth birthday. Bunday. Feb. 1. when Frances Edwina, to Simon Jr. Claud Mliler and Arthur. Mr and rtutlva* gathered at the Oerl home Malehele, son of Mra Ina Marchele Mr* Kenneth Miller. Stephen. David , for t ptoeaant afternoon. They in. . eluded a daughter In law. grandchi!and the late Simon Michaele. of and Jeffery.. Middleville. Frances attended Hastings High Members of Ute Okteu Camp Fire great-great grandchild. school and was graduated with the group enjoyed a skating party at Relatives who vUUod her were Mr Class of 47. She has been employed the home of Dr. add Mrs. Norbert and Mn. Al Lambert* and daughat the office of Consumers Power Schowalter on January 28 and company in Hastings until la»t June, Tuesday worked on their Camp Fire son And daughter, and Mr. and Mrs when she waa transferred to their notebooks. They also enjoyed/'apple- E. J. Ryder, of Holland; Mr. and office in Lansing. flaps'' brought by Mary Ann Gallup, Simon was graduated from Mid­ president of the g(oup. Other offi­ Park; Clayton Carl and Mn. Van­ dleville High school and since then cers are Janet Taffee. vice president; . Every, of Coldwater; Mr. and Mn has worked the farm in partner­ Susan Bchowaltcr, secretary; Patty Calvin Carl. Stanley Carl. Bob An­ ship with his father. Tn(fee, treasurer: Marilyn Qundit. gel) and Miss Dingle, of Grand Rap­ No wedding date has been chosen. scribe; Barbara St Lawrence, tele­ Ids. and Ted Smith, of Wall lake. Many nice gifts, including a doxen phone. and Anne Becker, cards. lovely roses, were received and .a surprise and day'* highlight was a Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook entertalned eight for dinner and bridge CMar Snrinai formerivT' on FrldM? nrnloB « U»lr home m, SSlSl.E-" 3pr,nK-- ,OTB1!' 01 Society newS The Catholic Daughter* of Amer­ W. Green street. Bridge awards were Saturday afternoon Mrs. Morton ica monthly meeting was Tuesday claimed by Mr*. R. E. Walt. Jr.. andIts OnMnnZ m^ : accompanied Mr*. Mra Carl to to Grand Grand and M. o. H '-Sandy-Yoder. "ftandv" On M>u »1. oauuj Yoder. 1UUCI. un nuii- ' accompanied - ---- ---------- . , —Carl -----. . . . ..evening the Cooks «... «_ . Rinlrtt and and visited vltlud her hrr granddanghmnrfdahBh. were host* Grand Regent. Mra Fred (Betty) day eight for dinner and canasta Tfd <ol“e‘ 8®11*1- » P*’ Ziegler, presided. Refreshments were lo for the pleiu?e of Mr and^ iUent In St. Mkry * hospital. in charge of the chairman. Mrs. Helen Lubienleckl. assisted by Mrs. Al <Wilma) Ziegler and the Grand Regent. This is a national charitable organisation. Robert Carpenter of Midland. The Murton cAnna ^Forrest• couple winning.the prise for top was born In New York state on Feb sctire proved to be the George Wal­ 1. 185®. at Irondquolt. 10 miles from Rochester. Her father, who was a tons. railroad conductor, was killed when she wa* 11 years old. Her mother Tuesday evening the Banner'Sun­ was a talloress. a trade which the day school class met at the Metho­ followed for 30 years. . dist church parlors for a cooperative One of her childhood recollections dinner, followed by the business and is seeing the black-draped train social sessions. Miss Katherine bearing the body of the martyred Werber was program chairman for president. Abraham Lincoln, cross­ the evening and Hart Stamm con­ ing the fields near her’ hqrne at ducted the devotions. Singing of Alden, bound for Buffalo familiar hymns closed an enjoyable evening. Morton in 1819 but has been a widow On Thursday/evening bride-elect Jean Kenyon WMjtonored at a din­ ner and China shower given by Mra, R. G. Finnle at her home on S. Broadway for 12 guegts. Yellow daf­ fodils centered the buffet table and miniature white bridal slippers filled with yellow • flowers centered the small table* Winners al canasta were Mr*. Charles Flnkbeiner. of Middleville. Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs Everpit Phelps entertained Mr*. Inex Kenyon and Mr*. James Mathew*. The bride-to-be wa* pre­ the Emmanuel Guild for dessert and sented with a guest prize from the a devotional Afternoon on Wednes­ / hostess The date of MUs Kenvon's day. marriage to Gerald Fuller has been Complimenting Mrs. Bob Carpen­ set for April 4th. ter of Midland. Mr*. Tony Hein was Mrs. Blanche Ooueher entertained hostess to a group of friends for Thursday with canasta. Mn. James dessert and bridge Wednesday after­ noon. Dibble won high score. The Mary Magdalene Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Prentice Wed­ nesday. Jan. 28th. There were 14 members and one guest present. Mrs. Vida Wood had charge of the devotions and tlie program. The circle voted to pay 85 to the March of Dimes. The next meeting will be her two small children to five with an uncle at Fisher station, south of Grand Rapids. She was Self-support­ ing and for 15 years operated a home laundry at Jenison pork. Her mother and brother also came to Michigan, to live at Jenison. Later she went to live; with her daughter. Mr*. Carl. She has been very active and has done quantities of sewing for the small ones in the family and for several years was the pie maker hosts to a family group 'and friends of the family. Now. she rests more. for dinner following church on Bun­ day. Mrs Helene Sherwood and quite good health and was the oldmt Charles Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, lady at the annual Octogenarian were guests. "Chuck" had Just re­ party sponsored by the Methodist turned from several weeks’ Ifip in ladles in October. northern Michigan and on Monday She has many choice and In tent­ he left for a sojourn through Florida. ing heirlooms—IreasCre* obtained by her grandfather. Capt. John Manshaen. who owned a passenger steamship line whose ship* touched at the pons throughout the world. Her descendants include &lx grand­ children. 18 great grandchildren and 11 great-great grandchildren. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engleter, at ranging were Bunday visitors nf The monthly meeting of the Past Birthday Surprise Alex Potts, a long-time* resident of this vicinity, had the surprise of his life Wednesday night. Jan. 28. when one branch of his family dropped in for the evening, bringing lovely refreshments, birthday cake, ice cream, etc., together with a very nice gift, just celebrating his birth­ day. Coming first were Mr and Mn. Julian Pou*. who were followed la­ ter by their three daughters. Mrs. Glenn Dean. Mra. Ralph Flnkbeiner and Mrs James Robertson, together with their husbands and children. The time was passed with canasta. Alex would Just a* soon have some more such birthdays Patient Waltlpg Rewarded WeU. at last It happened! Tlie graj grapefruit tree that I’ve been lug­ rltU back and forth Into the house ging and out again for 11 years * tar ted to bloom—and on the inauguration and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and fam­ ily. the Misses Eleanor and Marilyn McClurkin. Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood. and Jimmie McClurkin at­ tended special revival services at the Pleasant Valley church Wednes­ day. Rev. Jerry Johncock conducted I the services. * Sunday visitors at the Rev. Howard Hambiin home were Mrs. Hamblin's mother. Mrs. Bertha Knight, also brother and family, 2<Tand Mrs. Leslie Knight and baby. Of Grandvilje. tember 3 on a 3-year asslgnlnent. He is stationed at the US- Army headquarters In Heidelberg, as a staff officer. Traveling with four small girl, could be a real task butas an Army officer's wife, used to changes. Betty had things well planned. Before she left town she recured two harnesses and when they get into the hustling, bustling crowds at the port* and on the Must be a good omen) The story goes back to about 1942 whan my late husband. Fred Stokoe. planted a grapefruit seed in a plant jar. It grew and kept growing, and as 1 didn't know what tn the world 'I would do with a citrus tree I would prune It back, but left It in the jar. Last spring I planted it tn the ground and last fall It had made so many roots I had to have help In planting it In a 5-gaBon crock (which was too small) and getting it Inside the house. Now I have been repaid with five fragrant blooms. I'm waiting for its next move. I've been told that unless it is budded it will bear coarse lemons. If it does that will be something more about which to write. Leavaa fsr Germany Mrs. Arnold Hoebeke, the former Betty Streeter and her four young daughters, took the Beeliner Friday for New York City and this week Tuesday, Feb. 3 had sailing order* for Heidelberg. Germany to join their husband and father. LU Colonel Arnold J. Hoebeke who sailed Sep- Pandra. aged 10, with Susan, aged1 2; Lynne, the 8 year old. with Gall. 3 yean old. Arnold, who Is 35 years old. was a Grand Rapid* boy. He lived with an aunt. Mrs. Adrian Cole. 14 Barnett BL, N W He gradu­ ated from Creston High school be­ fore going to West Point for four Sears He and Betty were married i 1941. He ha* been In the Army 17 yean, eleven of which he has fantry instructor in Louisiana,Texas and other southern states., also was in Germany and the Philippines. More recently he served as instruc- Oa.. and was a training student in the general staff college at FL Leavenworth. Kansas for 1'4 years Will Vacation In Florida Mr*. Melvina Carl and Miss Geor­ gia Hamacher plan to go to Gold­ water Sunday. Feb. 8. and on Mon­ day. in company with Clayton Cart and Mrs VanEverv. leave for Min­ neola. Florida for a ten days' vaca­ tion. - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allerdlng and family were in Coloma Satur- Highly skilled, regisselected lor their ex* Mr. and Mrs. Homey DeWeerd. Jack Lewis. Mrs. Phyllis Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner attended the funeral of Charles Anderson. 27. at the Hildreth Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Wednesday after­ noon. He was the son of Guy Ander­ son. of Byron Center, and a step- your doctor's prescrip­ tion with meticulous His deceased mother was the former Flora JuppMrom. sister of George Juppstrom. Sr Anniversary Celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary Their son in law and daughter. Mr and Mra. Muri Sherk, of Hasting*, look them and Mrs C’s sister, Mra Fred Curtis, to Dexter where they GARDNER’S Valentines for all PACKAGE OF 10 10c A Once in a Life Time Opportunity a WATCHES Swiss Movements Ladies and Mens Styles 1 Year Guarantee Original Values To $65.00 Valentine Cards 2 for 5c Comic • Sweetheart Valentines 2 for 5c A Nice Assortment Package Of 30 Valentines 25c 10 for 5c Valentines • bancy Valentine Foiliers JFith Envelopes 5c to 25c 5c each Valentines 3 for 5c Attractive Gift Boxes Many Styles to Choose From $1(188 J Plus Tax TEACHERS Heart Boxes To Fill Kits To Make Your Own Valentine 10c & 25c 25c Paper . Table Sets And Cups 17c Chocolates CINNAMON H E A R.T S Candy Conversation Hearts In Fancy Heart Boxes Valentine Cream Hearts and Darts 69c to $1.59 RED WRAPPED KISSES MEYER 5C to *1 STORE 'The Store That Serves You' �r. rmvMT * The Donald Shaws To Mark Silver Jubilee Sunday Voted By N$w idea Club Members Observe Golden Jubilee Saturday to Uic fund for Retarded children. Naahvllle. will gather at the Khaw home on M-78 Irom 2 to S Sunday afternoon, February 8. for an open house. The occasion will honor the Shaw's silver wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were married 36.yean ago in Battle Creek at 23 Buckeye street by Elder Hendcrion. Mrs. Shaw .was the former Ruth Lorraine Viler. Her husband U a former employee of The Banner. They have two children. Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hauer observed their golden weddipg antuversary Saturday afternoon st Ulcir home Id Woodland. vm fvwuvj .w. wu.u I uacr aaugnwr of Mr ana Mrs Ueorgc Fuder, and WlUiarn H. — — Seven member* were present to enjoy ‘ the dinner and social eve­ ning. One new member. Mra. Chaika Hinman, -was received into the group. Plans arc being perfected for the annual club auction later Ln the - •• Force stationed at Clovis. N. M-. Mr. and Mr*. Harley G. Melvin, and Mra Robert H. Hill, of Nash­ ville. They also have three grand- of 11 North La Vista Boulevard. daughters, Suzanne, and Melissa Battle Creek, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Janice Ann Hill and Lorran Shaw. Louise, to Harris Uynn Evertf.t, Places were laid for nine on 8atur- son of Mr*. Fay Btaup, of Hasting*. Mie* Melvin. » graduate of Lake­ view High achpol, Battle Creek, and Intyre waa beams at a carry-ln dinner. Visiting waa enjoyed during Barry County Normal school, is now a teacher at the Lambertson school. Ionia county. Mr. Everett graduated from Has­ Elwaln, Misses Florence and Helen Wade. Mis* Elizabeth Finch. Mis* ting* High school and Is now em­ Helen Fumte* of Nashville, and MIm ployed by the Eaton Mfg. Oa, in Grace Bdmonds and her neat. MIm Battle Creek. Katherine Fellows. of Ann Arbor. A June wedding Is being planned. MRS. KENNETH SPRAGUE , . . Miss Evelyn Bryans is Married. -J. Society IRISH BREAD A homemade -------flour topping. 18c 55c A large variety. bfMt b«ii| i birtlday? 8u faulted tabu re beiatifil A Free Cake The Couple's Club of the Em­ manuel Episcopal church met Satur­ day at the Gordon Haven's home tor a social evening. Mra Jack Delnaay is chairman of the group. The Planning Committee for this month's meeting was; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens snd Mr. and Mra. Vern McMillon.’ MAI MULOIR. 302 S. Broadwiy DUE'S BAKE SHOP < P.M. ewd fe 9 PJd. Friday* ^Final Clearance. DRESS SALE -STARTS FRIDAY • 9 A.M. 2 Racks Of Dresses ONE RACK— Sale Price $5.00 Buy The 2nd One For— Sale Price $10.00 $ 1 00 J. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. dinner guests of the Lawrence Her­ ricks Saturday evening. Saturday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Al 8teury alld Carleton Kacchele. The Rex Dulter&s’ arc entertain­ ing with a dinner party this Thurs­' day night for the pleasure of Mr. ? and Mrs. Bob Carpenter, of Midland. The Warren William*' and their .four youngster* were In Edmore Sunday waa a gala day for the ISaturday visiting hl* mother. Mra. Chase family, that 1*. the William I Sylvia William*. Sunday th*r visited Chase clan — It wa* his 81st birth- Mrs. W's parents, the Mat Paines, day. To properly. celebrate this at Maple Rapid*. occasion the Keith Cltases were din* * * ner party ho*ta that day at their ' The St. Anthony Circle of the St. home on 8. Market street. Among ' Rose Church met Monday afterthose on hand to wish the honored noon. February second, at Ute home guest many happy birthday wishes of Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Martha Brandstctter I* chairman of We er* epea everyday entil ONE RACK— Grove, Mr. and Mr*. Wamic Kehcy. Mrs. Maurine Chase and Eldon Valentine hearts and tallies were the gay and bright decorations used by Mr*. Wallace Osborn and Mrs. George Lockwood when they enter­ tained 30 guests at luncheon and bridge at the latter** home on Wed­ nesday. Those topping the bridge Donna Wilson. Slide* were shown score* were Mrs. R. E. wait Jr., Mrs. on the "Ybor Mission Figld" in Florida. The following people col­ and Mrs. Clayton BrandstcUer. lected offering and explained the purpose and use of the money for Mrs. C. G. DeCou will be hostess each of the MiWlops: Mr*. Jgy Sny­ to the St. Cecilia Choir Guild at der discussed the Ybor MUslon Tn her home on W. Green street WedFlorida. Mrs. Glady* Ostroth collect­ needav evening. ed for The Bird Mission in Ken­ tucky. and Mrs. Amy Bower repre­ The William James’ entertained a sented the Overseas Mission. group for dinner at their home hearth bread wlih PIES newS , The Evangelical United Brethren Church Missionary group held their World Service Day program Sun­ day evening. Mra. Harvey Myer# Is president of this WB.CS. group. Mr*. J. F. Hatton Is vice president, Mr*. Gertrude Crabb secretary, and Mrs. Jay Snyder acts as Treasurer. Hie meeting opened with Scripture reading by Mrs. Donna Wilson. This 2 layer butterteotch cake, iced with creamy ’ manhnullow and shadowed with butterscotch fudge Icing. _ , . _ . _ Jonn e. Marvin. oi Aariau, , There win bo a happy Ume In the Hastings High gym Friday evening when 7th and Sth graders from St. Rose and C Central — school1 -------------- -— —.-k for the third daIlcrs Julllor H1»h il“dents planned by'the Youth Coun- Mauer, were united in marriage by Al the Oral of such affairs beme Rev. Artnur sitamons at the tween 150 and 200 student* attended, i arin home of me urioe* parents ’In — addition *“,M— “ to* the ---------regular danc­ ing' Mr. and Mrs. Don May. from m canton township. Three other* oi me-wedding party Kalamazoo, are to teach square dancing to the members of the “younger get," at the b.-ioe, piayud me weu.auig The evening’s program Is planned music; Airs. Luuua Hauer Rowley. by presidents al the various home ns*er of the groom.' was tne briacs- rooms working with Bob King. mald, and Mr*. Grace Holmes Wot- YMCA secretary. Parents will be welcomed at the MT. and Mrs. Hauer began house­ affair to watch, the dancers. keeping at once tn tneir own farm home, two and one-quarter tniies BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY west of Woodland, wnere Uiey lived for 47 yean, when u>ey purchased a home un E. Broadway in Woodland wnere they now reside. They have one son. Kenneth, who with nis wile. Kaue, and two chu- Harris L. Everett Engagement to Batfle Creek Girl Told Butterscotch Shadow Cake 61c John Marvin Gym to be Scene of Dr. Women's Club to Guest Speaker ------ -------------------------------Dancing Party for a» wjc s^Luncheon IIHear Rehabilitation 7th and 8th Graders XJ'SXr’Ssss Worker Tomorrow Buy The 2nd One For — 00 _L Wyanaottc. wnere nennem is super­ visor of music m ihe .WyuMvue tcnooU. hu taught very- successlully for 25 years. About 30 gueate were present to help commemorate thb 50th annlversary. Among them were the bride's two sisters, Mr* Myrtle Bulling ana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng; also a sUter in law, Mr*. Eathcl Crock­ ford. of Lansing. \ Of tpe seven Hfiuer brothers and »i*t«r», *ix were ftresent with their husbands and wife* to give their good wishea to their brother and wife. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer. Mr. and Mra Herman Hauer, Mr. and Mra. Ismc Rowley, Mr. and Mra Glen CJum, and Mra Everett Clum. Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer, of Grand Rapids, were unable to attend. Music was furnished by Mary Lou and David Hauer In a piano and cornet duet and a flute solo by Mary Lou who 1* a member of the Albion college band. Solos rendered by Paul Smith were “Put on Your Old Grey Bon­ net." “When You and I Were Yqung, Maggie.” “Lead. Kindly Light." and “The Lord's Prayer,", with Mr*. Carl Heise accompanying at the piano. Timely remarks were given by the Rev. Ralph Tweedy/ Very Vefr lovely\efreahmerits, lovelv refreshment includ­ ing a beautiful wcddingjfeake, were served by Mr*. Kenneth Heuer, as­ sisted by Mr*. Edward Reesor, and Mrs. Carl Helse. Gifts o( cut Howers Jtacorated the rooms. The couple received many beauti­ ful gifts ** mementos of the occa­ sion which was planned and suc­ cessfully carried out by their son's family'. Spring Art Classes Open in Kalamazoo lowed by their business meeting, and Spring art classes at the Kalama­ the rest of the afternoon waa spent socially Winners at bridge were: zoo InsUtute of Arts will open Feb­ Mr*. Brandstetter and Mr*. Car­ ruary 8. D. Gibson Byrd, director, has announced. Enrollment con­ penter. ■ tinues through Saturday. The purpose of the art program Hospital Guild No. 37 met Tues­ day afternoon. February 3. at the te to bring bas|c' art course* to the Dewey Rod residence on 8. Han­ adult students of western Michigan over. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence la chair- 1 through the University of Michigan man of this guild which docs sewing1 Extension service. At the present Ume there are two co-hostess, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, certificate programs in creative art. served lunch. ceramics and sculpture, and drawing and painting. The Ladles Aid Society of the Ftor further Information contact E.UJ5. church are meeting this the Kalamazoo InsUtute of Art, 431 Thursday evening, at 7:30 at Um W. South street, Kalsmaaoo. or home of Mr*. Jennie Itterbeck. 613 phone Kalamazoo 3-1101. E. Grand. Mrs. Violet Miller and Mrs. Realiia FuUer are hostesses. Sunday Uie Clayton Cases’ and Mrs. Wilson Silencer Is president. their daughter. Mlu Crystal Case, entertained three veterans — two of the fellow* Just back from Korea— lertained Saturday evening In hon­ from the Michigan Veterans Voca­ or of David Goodyear III birthday. tional school at Pine Lake. Other Out-of-town guests were Mr. and guest* were Vivian Benton and Mrs. Richard Flngleton. of Grand David Scobey. (Dave expects to be in Rapids. Tiiclr local guests were: Mr. aervlcc come April.) The day* and Mrs. Goodyear, Mr. and Mra schedule Included beaidea Mr*. C’s Hannon Wilcox and Mr. and Mr* wonderful meal*, an afternoon Kenneth Rose. AU enjoyed a lovely tnovie and a tour through the Bliss birthday dinner and the traditional Co. plant which was of especial tn­ I term to the visiting veteran*. birthday cake. <n this ikl. state, will be guest Um m speaker at the WBC8 on Wednes­ day, Feb. 11. at the monthly lun­ cheon at th* Methodist parlors. Hostess Circle Is Drudlla. with Mrs. George Vsn Houten substi­ tuting as chairman for Mr*. William Bchilhaneck, who U in Florida. Luncheon reservation* should be made with Mra Van Houten, phone 3781. before Monday evening, Feb. 8. Mra Keith Chase Is program chairman for the afternoon. It is' hoped there may be a large at­ tendance a* Dr. Marvin will speak on ‘Tlie Communistic Challenge." lings Women's club on Friday after­ noon. February fl, in the dining loom at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Marie Higble and Mrs. Doro­ thy Helm are acting as chairmen <jf the program, it will consist of the movie "Comeback.'' The movie will be shown by John Briggs. State Vo­ cational ReliabUitatlon Representa­ tive from Kalamazoo. He also will discuss the work that he doe* tor the State Department. Mrs. Paul Siegel was hostess Wed­ nesday for dinner, bridge and an evening of vlzltlng when she enter­ Mrs Clarence Miller «u hostess tained Mrs. Charles Chappel. Mrs. Phillip Hilson and Mrs. Keith Yerty. The K«-toRelher wm planned before ly meeting at her iiorne on N. Wash­ Mrs. Chappel returned to Denver, ington Tuesday evening. Following Colo., on Saturday after being called the business session, refreshments here by the death of her father. iwere served. . Warren Roush. Special Price REDUCTIONS Broken Sizes One Of A Kind And Small Lots MEN’S SPORT COATS All One Of A Kind Or Size 1—Size 36 .. All Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value 1—Size 36 . . Corduroy .. Regular $16.50 Value GLOVES NOW *16.99 1—Size 37 .. All Wool. . Regular $29.50 Value NOW 816.99 1—Size 38 .. All Wool. . Regular $29.50 Value NOW #16.99 I—Size 38 All Wool.. Regular $22.50 Value NOW *14.99 1—Size 40 All Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value NOW *16.99 1—Size 40 All Wool. . Regular $29.50 Value NOW 816.99 1—Size 39 _ $28.50 _ _____ ____________ _ All Wool.. _______ Regular Value NOW *16.99 I—Size 40 Long . . All Woof.. Regular $29.50 Value NOW $16.99 1—Sfa. 40 .. All Wool.. Regular $22.50 Value NOW *14.99 1—Size 40 .. All Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value NOW *16.99 NdwS 16.99 1—Siac 40.. All Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value 3—Sixe 42 .. All Wool.. Regular 829.50 Value NOW S16.99 1—Size 44.. All Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value NOW *16.99 Men’s Pants Men’s Underwear ONE EOT- ONE LOT— Dark <2olored Work I’ante Reg. Io $3.95 Value* Your Choice $1.99 Heavy Wright • 25% Woo! Union Suits. Sizes 38-50. Reg. $5.75 Values QNE UH— Now $3.99 Wool Dre** Pant* Keg. Io $5.95 Value* Your Choice $3.99 ONE LOTLight Weight Union Suit* 25% Wool . . By Globe Hunting Pants Extra Fine Quality Reg. $6.50 Value 1 Lol — 100% Virgin IFool Knitted Cuffa . . Full Cut . . Values To $1.95 Now 97 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ALL HATS cuS" *1.00 Strvia fweDty-four hour prompt and All Coats & Wool Suits courteous Ambulance Service by i well trained penonnel Reduced For Clearance BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finghnon Well Tailored Now $3.99 C. M. Lxoiun RASBNGii, MJGH. Tunoni 2417-27S4 Ligbl Weight > 50% Wool Extra Fine Quality Now $6.99 Reg. $7.95 Value Reg. $16.95 Values Now $4.49 Now $7.99 Corduroy Pants Now $4.49 M$W>0 Sued at Walnut ONE LOT- Reg. $14.95 Value* One Lot — Reg. $8.50 Valued C. ft Leonard NOW *9.99 1—Size 36 .. Al! Wool.. Regular $29.50 Value Plain Red and Black & Red Plaida ONE LOT OF NOW *16.99 Odds & Ends Table wool siiih rs JACKETS WOOL SWEATERS ETC Your Choice $2.99 CLEVELAND’S Men’s and Boys’ Wear • Successor to Baird’s �THI HARTINOX 1AWN>*. TiAMU :___________ ‘ SURPRISE AND DELIGHT !K1 ■______ kl_____ Young Man Draws 5-Day Sentence IRGANIZA' Nyte Knickerbocker and the Chris­ Gerald Hostetler. HI, of Freeport, tiansen twins spent the weekend The Fann Bureau will meet Weddrew a five-day jail sentence when tie pleaded guilty to a disorderly wlth Mason at Camp Atterbury. * nesday, February 11. at the Bonfield Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones returned church. There will be a potluck dlncharge Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin HunUey be­ fore -Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortfas home from rlght. Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on the Harry Whitworths last Monday. Mr. Whitworth has been 111 this winter but Ls improving. Oa Tuesday they called on Mrs. George Slocum in Hastings. Mr*. Jennie Hlocum Is still with the George Slocum* but will won leuve and go to stay at FVjrrcst Halls. Oh Thursday the Garrisons railed on Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmalee In Johnstown. . Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and Mrs. Clinton Brill called on Mra. Ed Sentz at Lake Algonquin last Wednesday. * Mra. O’Laughlln and Mrs. jusUn Emory were Battle Creek visitors Some strong arguments In favor last Friday. * Remember the Oommunlty supper this Saturday night of grass silage were presented during Farmers' Week at Michigan at the schoolhouse. State college, reports Arthur Steeby. county agricultural agent at MIMlrrQJe. ’ Hastetier was picked up about 1:30 Saturday night on State street by Undersherif Clayton Msteon and Deputy 41asen Gray, after he waa spotted by Officer Lee Relgler driv­ ing a car allegedly stolen at the Intersection gf Highways 10 and 50. Experts Present Arguments for Grass Silage FRHFQRT silage. James O. Hays. MSC dairyman, stressed value of feeding grass si­ lage to dairy cattle. Robert Butter, of Calhoun county. Fred Savage, of Jackson county! and Harold Klockslem. of ShlkWissee county, told of their awn farm success, respectively, with trench silage, stack silage and the wilting method. Mra Roy Nagler. worthy matron of the Freeport OES. was admitted to Pennock for check-up. She has bean having X-ray pictures of the underwent surgery January 24. Mr. and Mra. Vern Pritchard have moved bock to their farm, from Mattle Creek. * Robert Frey has been a patient at the Battle Creek Sanatorium. * Mrs. Earl Aldrich visited her parents, the George Blocums, Jn Hastings last week. * Mra. Arnett’* father, Peter Whaley, pa.ited away last Friday and was burled tn Quincy on Sunday. * Julie Germ* has been home sick from school the last three weeks. Mrs. Norwood Hughes entertained the Thursday Night club last week. * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer were in Kalamuoo last Friday. * A bridal shower was given for Miss Phyllb; Severance at the home of Community Notic«« SOIL BUILDERS MEET D.G.T.O. CLUB The Organic Soil Builders will The DG.TD. club, of Coats meet Sunday, al Springbrook Com­ Grove, will meet with Mra. Sopha munity hall on Route BO. with a potluck dinner at 1:50, followed by HIGHRANK FARM BUREAU business meeting at the last. The Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet Board of the State for forming an with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt Fri­ organisation of Qatdenlng and day night. Feb. 13. Refreshments Farming clubs engaged In Organ- will be cake or sandwiches. Visitors iculture had ita second meeting In welcome. Lansing Sunday afternoon. The date of the stats, meeting has defi­ CEDAR CREEK nitely been decided for Sunday*. CEMETERY CIRCLE March 16, at Lansing. Program for Mrs. Lyle Dickerson will, enter­ the meeting will be announced latain the gIrcle on Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 11, for a potluck dinner. All members are urged to attend. Visi­ tors welcome. DRUCILLA The Drucllla Circle will serve 1 p-m. luncheon of the Methodist WELCOME UA.8. WSCS on Wed.. Feb. H. Cali reser­ vations to Mrs. Geo. Van Houten luck birthday dinner at the home 37B1 by Tuesday noon. of Mra. Haael Wilson, of Freeport. Feb. 19. Bring dishes. Birthday mcmbcra to put on the program. ' LOYAL WORKERS CLASS ~ the Culver school. She will be mar­ The Loyal Workers class of the ried to Elwood Burnham on Valen- Methodist Sunday school will meet with Mra. George Heath. 1030 E. Walnut. Tuesday, February 10 for cooperative dinner at 1. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT WELCOME JUNIOR LEAGUE Welcome chutch Saturday. Feb. t, from 3 to 4 pm. Bring Bibles, pen­ cil and paper. railed on Mr. and Mra. Gary Studt, Juna Martin, of Hastings, spent Wednesday with Mtr. and Mra. Lin­ den Bryans. * Sunday dinner gu&>U of Mr. and Mra Harold Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smelker. Don VanderHoff. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Myers of Hart. Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond of Algonquin and Mra. Floyd Fisher, The beaver's teeth are efficient local. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Karchlseb and grow constantly. Under cher and daughters, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. and he's capable of imawfrw logs below the surface as well as above. Rev. Jerry Juhncock. who has been spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood, returned to Gun lake to enjoy his birthday with his twin brother. Jack. However. Jerry will return to Freeport to con­ A meeting of the Welcome School tinue revival services Indefinitely at district will be held this Thursday the Freeport U. B. church. evening. February' fifth, at the school house gt 0 o'clock to complete the designation of the new school sue and for the purpose of having an explanation of the proposed bond issue. Atty. Herbert J. Stapleton wifi be present to give the explanation SALESMAN WANTED — Art you dissatisfied with your present In­ and to answer questions. Kermit come? Would you like a profes­ Stamm, director, reports. sion? Mutual of Omaha has an The Little Brick and Ryan school opening for 2 qualified men In districts will meet at the LltUe Barry Co. Salary with commission. Brick school this Thursday at 8 We train you. car essential. Must pm. to discuss the matter of com­ bining the two districts, or any other prospects to call on. Call or write districts in the area for a combined E. N. Goodfellow. R. 4. Ithaca. school program. One of the sugPhone 29F11 for particulars. 9/13 kindergarten through the fifth WANTED — grade in theis own community and buildings. Give more with to have a centralised location for location and the sixth, seventh, and eighth for o/o Banner. all the districts Interested in the new plan. Kenneth ffchanls. moder­ FOR SALE—Tested WUemsiln Hol­ ator of The Little Brick. will pre­ stein heifers. Bam NewWnr, phone side. 1 Lacey till.>/13 Entertainment and Inrtructlon service of the Barry County Red FREE DELIVERY moat evenings or Cross are planning a dance at the Saturdays on our tree ripened Pine Lake Vocational school Thurs­ Temple. HambUn. Pineapple day. February 12ih. They are very oranges, pecans and honey. Lowest much In need of talent for Ward shows at Percy Jones Hospital at Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone Battle Creek, chairman Mrs. Mar­ 3345. 3/3 jorie Gagnon reports. A special meeting of the executive board of CARD OF THANKS the Red Cross of Barry County was held in the Red Cross room on Thursday eyening. January 20th. vlduals for their generosity and They discussed the necessary details kindness during our recent misfor­ fur their present office changes. tune. You helped us in so many ways Efficient Chisels Local News TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY John Rose has returned home from Pennock hospital after surgery. He is convelescing nicely. ' equate. Your kindness will forgotten. * ; r. and Mrs. Marcellus "Rod“ Claypool and family, Who needs Plans to put in a furnace?" JUBIl 11 THURSDAY, fit. 5 ABOVE AND BEYOND' FRIDAY » SATURDAY. FIB. S * 7 JMi "You, Al: "Frankly, too much. And my fad bill* an terrific!" my friend! As a Lennox dealer, I'm horrified to tea a homemade job like this! Are you gtttin’any beat?" Joe "Doaan't eurpri" ma! Whan I put in B Lennox Haatiny Syetem, I make aun it supplin tha rifht amount of beat in the ri«bt placet... economically, tool” Al: 'How no. Mr. Authority?" Big Double Bill Program Jm: "I irutall pip" ctrelully, loctU raghteH and beat conlrola ao you'™ tun of Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette in having tha right room temperaturaa evarywhare." THE KID FROM AMARILLO Lawrence * William Ching in BALTABARIN" Al: "VNW1, toll me—would a Lennox, ah, break me?” Joe: "Man, it would fave you! Lannot gyatama art reasonable, whether you oil, or coal. They’re planned and put in right to give yean free, economical heating. Want bn estimate?” fm, SUNDAY fr MONDAY, FIB. • ■ » um ol trouble­ Ah "In words of om <yH»blt... m wuutn th! Vaughn Monroe - Joan Leslie Filmed in Tru color "TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA" / jPA/jU/VlA WORLD'S URGEST MMOFKTURERS RUD LEtWJWUA ENGUIEERS OF WRRM RIR HEATING SYSTEMS TUlS.. WID., THUM.. FIB. 10-11 that could do it justice and filmed In the new Warner color Cary Cooper • David Brian Phyllis Thaxter - Paul Kelly in "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE OFFICf PHONI 2221 er DAN SHAY - 2955 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ■» MBayl W. <w» YOUR CtRTlHIB UNNOX OIALIF �The Hastings Banner Parish Servicegrams . . . | Jersey Meeting Monday Consumers Power To Keep Posted On What Is Going ! Asks to Add 20,000 On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Heating Customers I ERVEN ROOM, ALL MODIRN HOME in Delton, has three bed,ooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oif furnace, garage all for$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with-modern, real good house, which has three has barn, garage, granary, com crib, two chicken coops, 37 acres seeding, 90 acre: work land, on mail and sci»ool bus routes, lafs good on excellent read, just off pavemdht for...$11,500.00 .THRU ROOM, YEAR ’ROUND COTTACI at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen. h*s etactricty and water$3,400X0 71 ACRI FARM in Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement barn. 16 stanchions. Chicken coop, hen house, corn crib and two tool sheds. $13,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYFL ail modem, fully furnished home on Con take In a wonderful location. Criss Craft boat, everything. WK HAVI one store building for sale, good location. INCOME FROFERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new »ink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for.....-.......l. $11,000.00 10 ACRI FLACK in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen houseI..................................................................... $1,500.00 Ob RIAL GOOD SIX ROOMS ANO RATH, borne in 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstair., furnace, hot water heater, garage, located on comer lot. $9,500.00 ” $10,400.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed In front porch, gaa heat, attached garage. ..—$9,100.00 BRAND NEW MV IN ROOM HOME In 4th ward. In very good location, has living room with fireplace, den, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory down, three bedrooms and complete tiled bath up, full basement, recreation room, has gas heat, attached garage. fuU lot, improved paved street$16,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath dqwn, garage, gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it.-$7,000.00 NICK TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward, two bedrooms, living room,, kitchen and bath. Rusco storm windows, beautiful back yard with fireplace, pool and well landscaped, for--------- $9,000X0 KIGHT ROOM HOME'and W acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill. Bam and chicken coop. $3,500.00 ORIGINAL FRICK SLASHtO on this one: Si* room home In first $12,500X0 A THIRTY ACRE, modem 100m, den. mwdern kitchen with built In cupFeting, and rubber tils go with if. there is IB acres of woods, an ideal country home for..$15.000 00 161 ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room . $20,000.00 A MCI HOME in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up, living room, dining $9,500.00 THRU ACRE FLACK In Carlton Tc ♦wo bedrooms and one bedroom dowp. living room, dinl kitchan end bath down, -heated with -- L .$4,200.00 OMK ACRI FLACK in Carlton Township, six room I $3,200.00 $4,500.00 room, dining room $4,000.00 $7,350.00 om. dining bavement with 4 year old .$7,000.00 4 ROOM! AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. .$10,500.00 storm windows, screens AN EXTRAORDINARY COOO BUY in third ward in a roomy, atl modem home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, targe living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double " ' $13,000.00 Cpl. Stanley flnkbeiner, 23. of Middleville, who is en route home from Korea, has received a medal for meritorious service in the field, because of setting up camp in the Chonchori field. Stanley, the son of the Oscar Flnkbeiners, and husband of Betty NofTke Flnkbeiner of the Pennock hospital nursing stafh entered ser- Consumers Power company has asked the Michigan Public Service tend natural gas for space heating service to 20.000 additional cus­ tomer*. of which 2,497 will be in the Lansing division. Division Manager W. R. Carlyon said the company has 6.000 applica­ tions for service on hand now In hta division, with a total of more than 40.000 applications in the company's ' entire gas service area. And applications continue to The company has allocated the 2.407 new space heating customers to the Lansing division on the basis cf the number of gas customers who already are using gas for heat. Carlyon said, with the provision also that facilities now in existence must be adequate to serve new space heating customers. . He said the Public Service Com­ mission permitted the company to add 15.000 new gaa apace heating customers in the spring of 1952. and 10.000 in the fall of 1961. A THRU BEDROOM, AL MODERN HOMI in 2nd ward, extra well “ SECTION TWO—PAGES I 90 • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FIBRUARY 5. 1953 NINITY-SKVtNTH YIAM discharge this Feb. 26. The Corporal was trained as a repeaterman with the signal relay radio company and had a very 1m- Resigns — Howard hicks, supt. of schools at Woodland for five years, resigned at a special school board meeting Thursday night, effec­ tive June 30- when the school term and his tfitw-year contract ends. He announced no reason for hta resignation nor indication of his future plans. Before going to Woodland, he was associated with the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners 11 yean. He has his MA from Michigan* State college. If the commission approves the request for the new allocation, ap­ plicants who are chosen from the priority lists will have 90 days in which to Install or arrange to In­ stall gas burners or furnaces. Carlyson said. Group Leaders Invited to Attend Recreation Meet 1,635 Youngsters Receive ‘Shots’ At 4 Clinics How to plan and lead recreational program at,4-H and extension club meetings will be the subject of a meeting at 4 pm. Wednesday. Feb­ ruary 11. al the Episcopal Parish to unscramble phone messages from the front or headquarters. The mes­ sages were then sent to battalion headquarters by radio. Stanley was one of 14 men who were stationed at a lonely but vital outpost. Their radio equipment was on top of a mountain . while they lived in a turns at manning the station. He left for Korea April !<.• 1953. Officer Candidate William F. Bmith. of Delton, was commissioned a second lieutenant In the At my Ordnance Corps at an OCS gradu­ ation ceremony held at the Aber­ deen Proving Ground. Md.. on Jan. 31. He received his certificate of completion, which entitles him to wear the gold tiers of officer rank, at the cIom of . formal graduation exercises in the post theater. Colonel J. D. Billingsley, Chief Ordnance Instructor at' West Point Military Academy. waa guest speaker for the occasion and presented the gradu­ ates their certificates of completion. Brig- Gen. Willis R. Slaughter. Com­ mandant of The Ordnance School. Introduced the speaker. Earlier In the morning Co). Billingsley and the graduates were honored at a review ot the officer candidate classes that have not yet finished the tralnirtfc period. Tlie 31 members of the class are the tenth such group to complete the tough course since the reactiva­ tion of Ordnance OCS facilities in, 1651. The curriculum the new offi­ cers have just completed consists of graining in Ordnance subjects, lead­ ership. tactics, physical fitness. anti Army history and tradition. Lt.1 Smith is a graduate of the Delton High school. He took his basic train­ ing at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. Prior to Induction, he was an auto- Tuesday 415 students and ,preschool youngsters in the Middleville procrai area received “shots." bringing to 1435 the number .of children re­ ceiving protection against diphtheria, Recreation leaders of Farm Bureau smallpox, whooping cough and tet­ anus at the first four clinics held and Grange groups are also wel­ come to attend. this year. Schiutt said the meeting would be to help individuals in planning rec­ received "shell"" at NaahviUe. 341 reation programs and in training Follow up clinics will be held thia Individuals to make them successful. month and next month. Dr. Vergil Slee, MJJ, Health department di­ parents. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Smith, rector, reports. The highest monthly traffic toll reside In Delton. tn the history of the stale was re­ corded in December whs* 175 per­ Pvt. Orrin Smith is now serving sons were killed and 5.122 injured, a in Korea with the Military Police total of 5397 casualties. High Traffic Toll Primary Unit at Methodist Church Plant Servica Sunday, members of the primary department of the First Methodist church, and their leaders, will hold a service dedicating the altar and a nativity picture presented to the department by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Members-oi me soutnwest Michi­ gan Jersey Pariah are to meet at Macklin's dining room near Way­ land Monday. February 9. at 11 a m. Dinner will be served at noon. Tlie program includes the new movie by the American Jersey Cattle dub. "More Profit Per Acre." Two;* Remember with . tomething so special about o«j CHOCOLATES as a Prisoner of War guard. His address is: Pvt. Onia Smith US35273464 San Franctaco. Calif. The war in Korea, while upper­ most In the minds of dorens of Barry county families, Is watched with even more interest—if that is possible—by Mr. and Mrs Richard Engle. Route 2. Woodland. They have two sons Involved. Pvt. Bob landed in Japan on January 20lh and expected to be shipped to Korea in a short time, and A/lc Dick has been there for some Ume. Dick was graduated from Woodland High In AS and Bob in 50. Bob’s wife is the former Marcia Gaskill, of Dbwllng. TTielr addresses are: us uniua FEBRUARY GIVI THf FAMOUS STOCK OF. SAMPLER STEREO PICTURES STIRIOSCOFIS PROJIC IRKS I Com* in hr HEE r—llitt | IO** A/lc Richard D. Engle. Ban Franciaco. Calif. OQTHFABTI lutrula Good news U» the many friends received from Dr. Bernard, now in Florida. Dr. Bernard wrote that his son was home from Korea where severely injured last June and was confined to the hospital in Tokyo for two months. He returned to duty in August and remained there until hta return to the States. He received three battle stars, the Presidential Unit Citation and the Sigmund Rhee Citation. He bears now in good health. He la spending soma time in Florida with hta Dad and will report for duty at Lowery Field. Denver. Coin., this month.' 6 VITAMINS — P/mi NATURAL B COMFltX a camplala. •great All UMeafamin VITAMIN SYRUP ./^CHILDREN Your Prescription Filled Promptly And Accurately Mrs. Mary Harrington and her daughter. Mrs. Harris, from Battle I Creek, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker on Saturday. | Mrs. Lloyd Valentine waa in Lan-. sing kt Michigan State college for Farmera* Week on Friday after­ noon. KENNETH HOFFMAN worst year with 50331 casualties di­ vided into 1.714 deatba and 44.615 injuries, and some delayed reports are yet to be tabulated. Tlie prevl50,064 injuries and deaths. The service will be under the di­ Marlle Main, of the Center Road. rection ot Mrs. Maurice Oatrolh, U spending a few days with his supt. of the primary department, sister. Mrs. Ernest Barker, and huaassisted by the primary teachers. Stamm and Mrs. Phil Sherman. The theme will be "Moses in the First Tent Church." The Roy Chandlers have given an altar to the Kindergarten in honor of their granddaughter. WOOUK HAW ARRIWB Lions Club Has Fathsr-Son Fata Members of the Hastings Lions club held their annual Father & Bon banquet Tuesday evening. After the dinner special cartoons were screened for the boys and a March of Dimes Alm depicting the work done through funds raised in the drive was shown. Pint 2716 OW Uonal FeundaUea for Infantile Paralyse, spoke briefly, reporting tend a hockey game and Golden Gloves matches in Grand Rapids The events are sponsored by LyBarkefi.and Larke Buick. HAROLD L DM 724 $. Weehiegtee TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up >»lc. ................................................ -................ $7.*00 A HICI HOMI AND TWO LOTS exit S I.H.rux. Srat, kw IMn< ran hot water heater. is Insulated, all for-------------------------------- $4,300.00 A REAL FKACH OF A HOME In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs Is $7,175.00 FOR FEBRUARY AIR MAIL STATIONERY Your Name and Address on 200 Sheets 100 Envelopes of Flightex for $2.25 OOME loose change ... a few dollar bills ... in a little tin box. In business, they call it “petty caah.” Every home has its “petty caah” too . . . maybe in Mother's sugar bowl . . . maybe in Dad’s back pocket. And isn’t it amazing how low “petty cash’’ gets by the time next payday rolls around? If you figure on saving “wluit’s left,’’ you may not get room, kitchen, and bath, oil $5,000.00 --- --- -------------------- -—.----- ------- se. two oeorooma 143 and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen com erfc, some crop*. for.__...__..--------- ------------------ $9,500X0 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH/ARMS BY THK DOI LN, with modern buildinn. In Woodland Twp.. around Laks Odessa, and in Eaton County, for Steel typewriter stands, locking very far. Try this better way: Deposit a fixed amount in your savings account FIRST, then spend “what’s left.” Before you know it, your cash in the bank will be far from casters, at $9.95 and $11.25 petty”! Start Your Savings Account Now! Rubber stamps and type kits HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Yean of Continuous Service' ESTATE KER it «ra wr Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �: THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1*53 MOI TWO Hastings Faces Greenville, After Whipping St. Johns 'Saxons Break 2nd ‘Small Fry* Cage Half Jinx, Breeze Clinic Attracts Local Hopefuls Over Redwings Bob King's “small fry" basketball For 7th Victory clinic for 4th graders continues to Saxons Must Defeat' Jackets on Own Court to Keep Lead Big 3rd, 4th Quarter! Help Langmen Retain , Top Spot in Conference Coach Smiths Quintet Ready for Blue & Gold After Shipping Belding Coach Lrari* Lang s Hastings High tougheot West Central league as­ signment Friday night when they Invade the Greenville gym for their 8th West Central conference clash. their IjaI season, when me Saxon* had J Lynn Beadle in tha phot, they had gw trouble defeating the Yellow Aikets In both games but the year At Columbus - Michigan State's before that Hastings drubbed Che cage squad begins a four-game Jacket*. 57-31, hero then were road tour Saturday, with the first pressed at Greenville to win. 60-55. stop at Columbus against Ohio In the 1948-48 and 1M7-48 sea­ State. When the teams me', the son*. Greenville defeated the Sax­ first time, the Spartans won. 68­ on* at Greenville, and wUl be out 57. DeNeal Hartman, forward and ^to dunUcale that feat tomorrow center 1 above', sank just two pointe but played a goqd floor night. Even with their ace scorer. Bill game Saturday when MSC nipped AlUnder. reelng little action be­ Minnesota. 64-80, at East Lansing. cause he was recovering from an , illness, the Jackets came from be­ hind in the last period to win. Coach Dick Smith's clnb scored Basketball Roundup Reserves that saw Utile or no action against Hastings were heroes after the Belding game—Greg Wrilzel. Hemer Grosvenor and Allen Finkhousc. It wa* after Guard Dick Stout. Belding ace. fouled out in the fourth period that OreanviHe moved ahead. Stout went out with the Redskins ahead. 43-40. In that final period. Greenville garnered 23 pointe 10 Belding's six. GAMES rklDAT NIOHT HASTINGS M OcwaviU*. WOODLAND. I rt OUvat. srrDPLr.viLLE ML PtooMat U au KELLOGG HOMNETa M kMMsad. HIGH SCHOOL KISULT8 Hastings, now on top of the standings with four wins and one low, will «UU have to play Belding here and BL Johns there to capture the flag but a victory over Green­ ville should almost cinch it. The Saxons. while Urey defeated Greenville here, 57-41. worked hard Monday and Tuesday night* in preparation for the tilt and yetterday Coach Lang gave them the Tonight the Saxon* will warmup for the game which will see Scan Snyder and Oar Compton at the forward slots. Gary Shirkey at cen- Martin 67. DELTON 58 ftejlkte/’or* kODDU:VILLE . While that is the likely starting lineup, many of the others on TBI-O TOUkSKT FINALS ■ , the Coach Lang .".quad are bound to sec action. Ron Lewis. Pat Oal' laaher. Dick Myers. Phil PalmaUer. John Smith. Jack Kelley. Dick Ham/ moqd and Tony Hoffman all saw action against St. Johns last week Pive members of Michigan State's and. looked good. national championship football team Belding invades St. Johns Friday last fall have been drafted for pro­ in the other league contest. fessional play — Linebackers Dick Tamburo and Ed Timmerman, tackle Jack Morgan, end Paul Dekker and back Don McAuliffe. at 11:20 to noon each Saturday High Junior Varsity pagers racked lheir seventh victory in 12 outings morning. Friday night by playing heads-up Hartings High's cagerj. doing away ball to defeat the young St. Johns with a second-half jinx that had Redwings. «-». plagued them practically all season, breezed to a 64-40 coveted victory over Sk Johns here Friday night. won all four games and the Second Unlike In previous games, when Ward Wildcat* have won three and second-half and particularly a dropped one tilt. More 4th graders wiu t>e wel­ ahead of Coach Duane Wiriek's comed, King reports. shaved two point* off that martin Teams and players follow: Central School Spartan*—Charles conference to retain * rood trip McGuire. Ron Sim. Mike Clardy, However, in the second half the Coach Lewis Lang's aggregation Jim Vetch. Bob Slocum. Don Frost. was hard pushed to contain the Jurtln Orinwalds. Charles Basse tt Redwings in the first half which and Bob Tinkler?, St. Boer Irish — Torn Laberteaux. ended with the Blue Ac Gold out lh James Ziegler;-"^111 St. Lawrence, St. John* started fast and gained front by only two points. John Jacobs. Larry Myers. Bob Frit­ But in the third frame nothing ter. Paul Peterson, Ron Monette and a four-point lead before Dick Kriley, center, hit for the locate. Bill Lyman could stop the locals who carried Mike Youngs. sank a free throw to put the visitors their good play right through the White Bldg- A First Ward Globe flpal quarter to win going away. Jeff Hinman, Mike O'Donnell. Bruce Fisher and Paul Moore. Second Ward Wildcats — Dennl.1. Huntley. Wayne Cory, BUI Damson. Doug Knight, St. Johns ace center, Dennis Keller, Dennis Steven*. Jerry Two charities pul St. Jolrna ahead returned to the Redwing lineup fori. * the last time aa Vender followed , the game, but was used intermit- r with two fro line then Ward I tently at forward rather than tn I dribbled the 'he pivot slot which Is his specialty.. a dog. , rhe big lad was making his first' Fishermen should not bemoan the Vender got another free throw , appearance since December 19 when federal taxes they pay in buying ne scored 31 points against Belding. fishing tackle. The money is used, before st- Johns climbed within one 1 Following that game he was serl- under the federal Dingell-Johnson point of the Saxons. Before the ously injured in an auto mishap. act. to provide for better sport period ended Jim Wlswell added a I Knight's play was good, and gave fishing in the various states. In one field goal and Vender another gift . aamlng of things to come for the recent ytfcr. Michigan was returned for the 14-10 first quarter tally. After that first period the te>ue | remainder of the season. 8128.000 under this program. was never In doubt, and the win : It was a nip and tuck first half kept the young Saxons undefeated although St. Johns was never out twice and Phil Palma tier once. In against West Central league com­ I In front. Hastings scored first when the last frame Jack Kelley poured petition. i Jack Chadwick rebounded his own The summary: I heave then Bruce Williams hit from In three bucket* without missing, while Compton. Shirkey. Duffy. Ron I outcourt to tie the tally. I Gar Compton, who le.d hi* mates Lewis, Dick Hammond and Myers each scored one field goal as Has­ tings accumulated 24 more points to 1 long one then Gary shirkey sank St. John* 13. The summary': I circle to five Harting* a 7-2 lead. n. johns Knifkt. 35 WHUaau. 30 Shirkey sank a field goal followed HASTINGS by Stan Snyder. Williams rebounded George Black's shot for the first Winta. 33 K«U.T, 00 period. 13-5. count. Chadwick connected at the start cook? 37 ng ■■1 ~ -- IVlIlian.. bhI. of tb. the second period. Williams .sank TOTAL* a free throw then Black—high scor­ ing Redwing who was held to-Jlva HASTINGS pointe—rebounded to make the-score 15-11. Hastings jumped it to 17-H on Duffy's long shot then Black sank a gift and Jack Willis a bucket. TOTALS Snyder converted a free throw, fol­ lowed by Cliff Smith then Dick BY. JOHN* . Myers, who went "in for O HASTINGS . connected for x 20-15 score It Comu Back tied______ .. Myers put Hastings out In front again then William* tied it at 22-22. TOTALS -Before the period ended Compton returned to the game and swUhed in ST. JOHNS a long one for the 24-22 halftime HASTINGS In the third period it wax all Hastings a* Compton, Chadwick and Duffy each connected from the floor State Game Areas BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT Michigan hunters have a choke of about 324.000 acres of state game areas on which to hunt, most of which la tn the southern lower penntnsula. Farther north, state for­ ests provide several million addl1 Uonal acre* for. hunter*. Local Archars at West Mich. Meet Mr. Bnd Mr*. Joe Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Forest "Red" Smith, members of th* White Pigeon Field Archery club, attended the mid­ winter meeting of the West Michi­ gan Bowman Association at Mus­ kegon Sunday. H. J. Olsen, of Muskegon, Is Slate president, and Mrs. Betty King, of Wayland, is secretary-treasurer. Tbo purpose of the meeting was to schedule the tournament for the coming season and settle any other business presented during the past Charles Schmltter. Michigan State fencing coach, in 10M won thq Na­ tional Turner society's foil and sabre championships. POLITICIANS THEY TCLL YOU HOW T CANT DO IT S PORTING GOODS TAKI YOUR CHOICE T»i, We're Cleaning Out Our Entire Used Truck Stock to Make Room for Trade-ins on the NEW 1953 FORD TRUCKS how to Save money - trade with MOBIL GAS D OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service TCR HOMI OR BUSINESS NEEDS Delton Quint Nips West Central | League Standings Standin Hornets, Host to BTANDINGC. ........ Wayland Friday Um( Short Wave firid adminIMration division oper­ ates a vast radio network through­ out the state (or use in tew enforce­ ment and forcat fire work. Recently augmented with federal funds, the department'* radios would become Delton, which apeclalina In close bail gamca. wUl be heat to Wayland Michigan tn event of a military at­ in a Bur-KCQ-AU league Uli Fri­ tack on the United States. day evening after winning an ex­ citing victory over the Kellogg Hornete at Hickory Corners Tuesday night, 61-58. Jan Cleveland. Judy Ransom and Middleville, which lost to HopLinda Barry scored eight, six and four points respectively Friday to Sve the Lassies an 18-7 win over e Chick* to keep them on top of Coach j. M. Jurgensen's Delton •' - •' Write the standings in tha 7th-8th grade Panthers accumulated nn eight­ girls basketball league. The Lanka point bulge in the Oral half against defeated the Hot Shots, 13-12. Leona the Hqrnet* and it provided enough ItrierracM FunUoteW Lubletxieckl rolled in eight point*. cushion to insure the win. Nancy Smelker had six and Carol The Panthers led al the end of Karcher five tar the Lank*. Carolyn the first period. 17-14. and then Howe and Mary Hoffman got fohr upped the margin by halftime. 35each for the Hot Shota. Greenville Bridiag Louie* Win Again WATER WELL DRILLING H. E. SMITH CO. 4*»1i Hillbillies Swamp Goof Offs, 42-5, In 9th-10th Loop vantage in the third period but and shaved four points off the gap by outscoring the winners, 18-14. Artaud Bromley 20 to pace the Panther*. Dave Stafford picked up It wa* practically a "no contest" Wednesday evening of last week when the HUIbUlles swamped the Dtek Thompson earned game hon­ Goof Offs. 42-5, for their fifth straight win in the Youth Council's ors with 23 pointe. Jack Fleming got cage league for freshmen and sopho­ 13, Dave Manion 10. Duane Moran seven, Roderick two and Ken Wil­ mores. liams one. • Delton's JVs made It a sweep, winning the preliminary, 45-38. At Martin Friday, the Panthers dropped a 57-58 decision whan Paul Jim Burchett poured in 30. Don Zelnstra sank two free throws after Fountain 12 and Lurry Baum 10 in the final horn. Delton was leading. the Hillbillies' win. Lynn Whitney 58-55. but just as the buzzer sounded with nine and Jack Lenta with eight Zelnstra was fouled and he stepped pointe sparked the Devils, with to the Un* and converted. It waa a tight gome aU the way. Martin led at the half. 28-21, but ' Williams sank nine points and the Panthers moved to within one Cnuck Bauer eight in the Hornets win over the Bombers. Bob Denny Each team tallied 18 point* In the! hectic lasI quarter. points. Faculty Wins Again The Faculty entry in the City Independent basketball league con­ tinued to breeze over opponents, taking the R. W. Bliss entry. 84-45, last Friday. Woodland, sparked by Las Forman with it pointe, nipped Moon's service. 56-43. and Andrus game league bill la scheduled tn the' Saxon gym tonight. The Prank Andrus' returned Wed­ nesday following a several days' trip In Wisconsin. ANTI FREEZE 69c wTyp«-N Cobains Aati-Rest •OB O WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY JOHNSON MOTORS err YOUM NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR ON OUR LAY AWAY FLAN NOW FOR SFRING DELIVERY Choice of 4 Models. Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Motor Repair Service on All Mokes Outboard Motor* LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 I. State St. USED APPLIANCES CHEAP We Need AN Our Space ret New Merchandise Coming In To The Store We'H Sell All Used Appliances at DrasttcaHr low Prices - Come in and See For Yourselves. Something? Other club* represented were Kal­ amazoo, Wayland. Grand Rapids. Greenville. Plainwell and N. Mu*- jRRltNJl PLAYTRS ARE LIKt I FROM PLENTY OF • MAKES • MODELS • TYPES SOON TO BE ANNOUNCEOI • STYLES You cot a real uaid track bargain bacaum we’ee forced to make room for trade-in* on the ndw 1963 Ford Economy Truck* coming eoon. 80, you can get a good, clean, dependable A-l uaed truck With Plenty of Unused Milmao*, at a special low price! Don’t nit too kmg! At theao prices, everything will be going fast! • PRICE RANGES 10 REFRIGERATORS 5 WASHERS 20 RANGES GAS and ELECTRIC See them all NOW Bob &• IDoodu's All 4 special deen-ouF prices! COMI EARLY FOR THE WIDEST CHOICE -***. . .. WHILE THEY LAST I PETERSON MOTOR SALES 222 sown CMIMKM «. 3fcx Sbxu IVAsu St "Rou* do- Jnadr 140-146 UJ. State. HRSTIDGS. MICH �nt bjjtwm urn. wjtwaxv. agyuaT i im by plane Sunday afternoon Febru­ ary 1, for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins and family. Armchair Athlete . _ __-------------- couple of West central conference schools queaHoned Hastings' victory over Beld­ ing. accomplished in an overtime period January 23 on the Redskin’s court because Belding's officials per­ mitted two Saxons to play with fltv personal route handed out during that extra three minutes . . milted. Hastings’ Gar Compton—who had his best night ot the season—end Gqry Shirkey did play in the over­ time with five fouls. But so. did Belding's Bruce Ktete. the Redskin'* top ace. Belding did not protest the game. The Saxons scored no pointe with ineligible players. Oompion SKY HIGH IN VALUE Awiiing-Typa iim -i-F n a. n—~~ . -a. Ja. *-■ sank his bucket before drawing his Sth fbul; Pat Gallagher sank one and Dick Myers and Jolui Smith converted free throws. SWE0 It is the easiest thing in the world to criticise officials—especially when the spectator has a prejudicial eye. The Armchair disagreed (quietly, Three teams rolled grand »lam* we hope) to some decisions made during that ball game. But handling Monday night in the Women's bowl­ ing league. Including DeVany tellers task and we generally go along . . . who almost hoisted themselves out of the cellar by taking all 4 pointe from 8trand. ___ Ice 8c Fuel toUed Us sweep over, . 1 Hartings xprelatoea In general Keegstra’s and Trio drubbed Pirton . Teapu low on the Recreation Ring. Lewis Electric took three league ladder really went to town point* from Foster's cleaners, th* Wednesday night of last week and leading Bonnet 8c Gown lassies won each snaggled two games from the three from The Banner and Par-. top three tn the loop atandings. malee’a and Food Center split. Faterere'a Mater sale* wan from Florence Weyerman posted taoto> ke A Fuel. Bperte Bar won from Bob Klevom. prexy of tlie Barry and series honors. 190-536, with lAvis Straad and MlddleviUe VFW snagCounty Sportsmen's club, and others G as kill posting 180-513 and Dorta tied the pair from Firtan Ring. were host last Wednesday night to Cappon 184-506 for top agemate1 Harry Long rolled the top aerie*, the largest turnout for a MUCC figures. 510. on games of 184-180-206. District meeting held in this area. Betty Tewell rolled 176-407, Angie Other good scores: Jerry KeegHawlhon.e 192-402, Emma Payne »tra 686, Merle Haines 215-565. Earl tings for dinner and 30 joined for 166-470, June Benner 196-474 and »«-565, Dave Goodyear 206the meeting following the meal. Betty Gray 472. 1554. George Chenoweth 216 - 548, Good single games: Mary Guy 191, 'Chirtoy Norris 540. Les Hawthorne Eighteen clubs affiliated with MUCC Arlene Swanson. Vonda Keefer an4 304-532, Joe Burkholder 221-530, Bob were represented. Marj Mitchell 188. Lottie Mat- Moore &M. Keith Lechlettner 639. thew* 187. P. Lechrone 178. Thrima «5Barr 212-525. Fred Haughey 177. C. Robbe 174 and Gillette 210-522 and Keith Chare Hases Roush 112. • • j MlThe standings: Bonnet & GoWnl standings: lee 8c Fuel and preserve Michigan's great natural «'4. Ice 8c Fuel 541.. Trio and Food *‘teton Ring 9-6. 8trai»d. Sport* Bar Center 54. StrandJ|48, Foster’* 43,1 M*d Middleville VFW 7-8 and Peterthat all persons fishing on the The Banner 41,< JPirton Ring 40, «on'* 8-9. Great Lakes be licensed. that trout malee'a 31. DeVany* 29*4. Low Teams Climb In Recreation Loop Wimtowa end draft-fro*. Posit™* kxklng. All him. from . Another motion, recommending fox bounties be discontinued, was adopted but that will receive op­ position from some local sportsmen who have no love for the predator. Prexy Klevom withheld his fire un­ til the MUCC conclave at Cadillac June 18-21 . . . $41.« Well Plonk Point let us handle your moving problem. Call NOW and let us arrange it from start to finish. Expert movers snd modern equipment. I. H. Bartlett, deer expert for die Conservation department, led the discussion on the deer question, re­ porting that last year's "any deer" period was the first major liberalisa­ tion of the deer law since licenses were first issued in 1857. BartMte reviewed the problem of controlling the herd, and gave detailed reports on the deer survey during the season and what is being done now to determine results 13.50 ^GRAY'S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL* LONOOKTANCf NC91H AMtkKSN ‘ak L1NFS 22?9 — yn—nyri____ New Oriole Record 3 Teams Roll Woodland Bows Long Blasts 6M to Banner Keglers John Betty, sldrilnrd all reason zi 1 CH Iff ' (ro® A football injury. «*t a staling To Olivet, 5443, Lead Lumbermen Grand Slams Mon. 2nd in Rec. 2 drubbed Eaton Rapids. 80-48. FriI . Ute Banner keglers' bld for Rec- In Tourney Finals In Women’s League Charlotte school scoring record. To 2-Game Win reatlon No. 2 honor* received an- Harry Long blasted a 220 first other setback last week when they It ildcal. MmI game and rolled steadily hta next dropped three pointe to Pet Milk FruUy, Naihoill. two to finish with a coveted 006 to snd Into a tie for second with that Hoal to Dimondale lead his East Side Lumber mates crew xs the leading English service Woodland High's quintet, which to a pair of wins over Goodyear team took three pointe from McKee Bros. Thursday night. service. earned runner-up honors Saturday The wins kvpt them en to* af I Angelo's climbed by winning evening when the Wildcat* bowed to undefeated Olivet, 54 - 43. in the 4 keg- I Vdyle-English led hl* own team to finals of the Tri-C tournament at a pair Its win with a dandy 216 final game Olivet, will entertain Lake Odessa *and a 662 series. Ray Hotchkiss, Friday night as the eight team* in after two stinkers, rolled a 220 final the wheel return to regular sched­ uled play. for solo honors. The standings: English 45-27, Pet In other matches, Drewrys won. two from Middleville creamery. Trio j Milk 39-33, The Banner 39-33, Ange­ took the last two from Miller Jewel- lo'* 37-36. Blue Ribbon 31-41, McFllier-Solt and Studebaker repeated over Roush tailors. Bob Spangler pasted a 22? middle game and Dave Stauffer a dandy Other good scores: Dave Good­ year 382-6M. Groat 202-631. Clark , 60S.- C. Long 208-511. Bob Lambert 548. B Hitchcock 600. BiU Hackney 214-644. Larry Gary 630. Roush 206­ NASHVILLE 651. Allan Malcolm 613. O. Uubaugh We note that tlie Conservation MS-646. Don Stauffer 511. W. Pierce Fimlly Night for members and 200-542. Rod Newton 207-401. Ernie department has been served with a petition asking Judicial review of friend* of the Methodist church will Bertolt! 204-612. Stan Rlvett 560. the recent purchase of a public fish­ be held Wednesday, the 11th. in the Charlie Floria 600, Les Hawthorne ing site on Big star lake' tu Lake Community house at 8:30. Supt. Hugh Holloway. -.will speak on PatriThe standings: East Side 41-32. December commission meeting. At Baldwin Chevrolet 40-23. English that Ume, a group of landowners Esther circle of\the church, is pro­ from the lake area appeared and gram chairman.)* Activities of the year Bros. 32H-30K, Roush 30-33. asked that the commission riot ap­ various groupq of the Methodist Miller's 20-34. FUler-Soft 284-34S. prove the purchase . . . Aside from church Include a meeting Thursday Trio 27H-35*-,, Middleville creamery the case at hand, sportsmen gener­ evening. Feb. 5 of the Philalhea 27-38. Cities service 28*4-36>k and ally wlltaack the policy ot the State class at the home ot Mrs. Boyd Oi­ Studebaker 23-40. which Oses conservation funds to se*); the Rachel circle luncheon on purchase for the public acceaa sites Thursday. Feb. 12, at tbe home of to the riven and lakes of Michigan, Mra. Arthur Howell, at 1 pun., and as well as public hunting grounds. a one 6'clock luncheon of tbe Esther Not all men are sufficiently well circle at the home of Mn. Stewart healed to acquire recreational Bites Lofdkhl on Friday, Feb. 13. * The themselves, nor extensive acreage on senior claw has selected royal blue which to hunt. Preserving sites for fqr their caps and gowns for next May. * The Nashville Dairy Bar. Bill Hackney and Lucille Wilson day and tomorrow — Just as elite* maintain parts and other faculties, illness of the owners. Joyce Cooper teamed up Sunday evening to take top money in the mixed doubles should be a proper and vital func­ and Beverly Cook, has been leased event on the Recreation alleys with tion of a social community ... : by Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Byron Clucky, of I Route 3, Nashville. * Some 50 to 60 a total of 1101. including handicap. Dorthy and LeRoy Vandenberg The Armchair and Gladys want Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts and their won second-place money with 1170 > say "thanks" to all yoq, grand dad* planning a big weekend at Doria and Ruse Thomas were third people who make living here such * the Yaiikee Springs camp on Frf- with 1166, Shirley and Don Drake pleasure. .day. Saturday and Sunday of this were fourth with 1149 and Jackie Dalman and James Annan were The John A. Hannah award, Grove. has taken over the duties as fifth with 1133. named for Michigan State's preal- manager of the Cooperative EleyaOther combinations: Nancy Bardent, has been established at tbe ter association. He replaces Ernest reU-L. Wenriow. 1110; Joan Oarycollege for presentation annually to Mead, who is now employed in Curtls Awrey, 1118; Marylin and Ed the graduating senior letter-winner' tansing a* an accountant with the Barrett, 1106; Ruth and Jack with the highest scholastic standing. Michigan Elevator association. Schreiner, 1100; Kate and Clyde A farmer Nashville nunlster, Rev. Bender. 1008; Gywen and Dale Harold R. Krieg, now pastor of the Thompson, 1075; Julia Flnnle-Dave VlotaDUrg E- U. B. church, will have Scobey. 1061. and C- and Ken Robbe, charge of tbe devotional period of 1011. WKZO and WKZO-TV. Kshumsoo Hackney-W ilson Combination Wins Mixed Doubles Sun. iadlo program is heard at 7:15 a-m.. arid the TV broadcast at 0:50 am. A Mrs. Robert White iw been re­ elected president. of tbe Women's Literary dub. She will be assisted by Mra Gate Keihl as vice president; Mrs. Floyd Nesbit, recording aocretary; Mra. Floyd Titmarah. comapafMor secretary, and Mias Mabie ***** treasurer. Th* new eOeera will actually take over their duties next October. scores again Merrick Leads Mohawks to Win Charles Merrick pounded the hoop for 16 pointe Saturday, leading the Mohawks to their ninth straight victory in tbe 7th-8th grade boys cage wheel. The Moltawks downed the Globe Trailers, 33-18. held aecoad place a over tha Panthers Sweet Rolls 610 For Honors Friday In Bliss League Portland downed Dimondale, 57-31 in • Ute second bracket Saturday and Vermontville had no trouble defeating Lake Odessa. 53-33. In the consolation Uli. . Underdog Woodland never really had a chince againrt Olivet which er garnet Sluart Sweet put f ----------------of 179.222-200 for a aeries of and boosted that to 35.30 by inter610 to lead the Mill _,----------- — tntalon. game win over Engineering while the second-place Foundry lads slipped by dropping a pair to Lathe in the E. W. Bliss circuit. Lynwood Benton swlahed In 21 point* to lead Vermontville to Its Inftatrial Engineering posted win over Lake-O. Vermontville ted. BltaoetLs won two from Repair Engineering and Accounting hag­ gled the first two from Drill. Few otlier good games were posted. Ernie BeitoUI rolled 208-652. B. Clinton 217-518. K. Sprague 580. D. Kruko 208-553. P.. Powell 508. Marge Wieland 200-511. Robert Shannon 203-546 and Keith Chase 211-570. The standings: Mill 44-22. Foun­ dry 37%-38 *4, Office 36-80, Lathe. Drill and Industrial Engineering 34-22. Bltaett* 33-33. Side Floor 32*i-33*», Engineers 32-34, Account­ ing 304-454. Repair Engineertag 284-374 and Bitesters 31-45. Peg’s Lassies Defeat Leaders Pe«'* Beauty Bar gained on Credit Bureau last Wednesday afternoon, taking three jx>lnte from the leaders of the Women's alley league. Tire and KockhiU * Kinney won Olivet reached Jhe finals by nip­ ping Porttandi' 43-35. Friday and Vermontville won a thrilling 82-50 victory over Bellevue to earn a’ chance to play again Saturday. Bob Steward poured in 23 points to top the winner*. . Whirlwind. Win In Ovsrtims The Saxons forced the Whirlwinds Into a "sudden death" pvertime period Saturday morning before WAtdell Armouf* got his fourth bucket to give the Whirlwinds their Oth straight win in Bob King's cage wheel for 5th-8th graders. The Whirlwinds won. 0-7. Chris Kaecliele and McLeod each sank a field goal for the Spartans with Gary Van Houten getting the deciding one point. Ron Myers and Snyder scored for the losers. Kruko tallied four and Larry Filter three pointe for the Wolverines and Jerry Jacobs got the bucket for the Lakers. Rolling fair scores were: Florence Weyerman 161-430, Ann Evans 419, Edythe Croat 406, Thelma Haughey 460. Owehrihompaon 438. June Ben­ ner 426, Betty Heeter 401. Dortha Kinney 436. Joan Gary 430. L. Cooley 440, J. Pierce 446 and Edna Dunn 416. ‘ . The standings: Credit Bureau 514-204, Peg's <2-30. Barr Tire 40-32. Angelo's 32-40, Rockhill 294­ Monday night to score 14 and 11 434, Gardner’s 31-61. point# eaqh and Leonard Pebbles tallied nine to keep the Rim RunInvestigation of sport fishery nets undefeated in the Youth Coun­ problems is the chief function of cil's cage league for Juniors and Michigan * institute for fiaherta re­ seniors. search, located on the University of Michigan campus at Anri Arbor. In other games, the Finks edged throughout tbe aUte. with research the Booya, 25-21; the Olympian* directed toward the mainte&anc^ drubbed the Hot Shots. 37-13. and best utlltatlon and increase o. uan, the Spark Plug* nipped the Coi’ legians. 27-26. Shovan Lead Runners to Win DOWUNC Ray Miller and Dick Wlngeter aided Merrick, gelling six and eight pointe each. Bob Reynolds scored ■ 10 and Caateiein six for Che losers MU serve.!. Mahler wa* high for the Apaches with 16 pointe and Havens picked up 10. Dalman rolled in II of the Ape/ 22 pointe. Ron Sargeant picked up ^rx Glad>-Waith. jk.Dotoilng Bx- eight pointe and Phil Walldorf! and riSsriffz_ _ _ •’ . ri-o • iHTWUSH-Of' - .Oarynrguaoa "*-------- * man. * fowling WB.CB. birthday party to Thursday night. FW 5 in tbe church basement. Your price» NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Proved As Only TM 307 MW MAWUt in th* Thicks have bean... 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New comfort and interior at from %-ton to 90,000 Iba. QVW rating. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JIFFEKSON ST., HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS >»M» W±! Largatt White Fine Michigan boasts the largest white Pine reported in the nation. The diameter at breast height with a crown spread of 32 feet and total Howard Drake.art vacatkmlng In height of 86 feet, stands northeast of Florida. wood Service (OSTS IIS STOP At ANDRUS For SOOD SERVICE SUNOCO § beautiful SILA. SOLVES 5 WALL DECORATING PROBLEMS SILA-TTX U a vaila Me ta white M ASK US TODAY for color chan WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW RETAIL STORE COMING SOON Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St Luwbe’’.. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON /ffwf 2431 VO^fS O' ISO �THI imrmoi won thctctat, HqmcMT 1.11 wnH-hwiiWuBBi o< ' nuRttaR 72nd Christian FOR MORE NET DOLLARS coAfi'citOvi ^T^eLXS. wlU'ra^<Thursd*y'ib during my turning lx dawns, no. night U my prayer. The Larry Cornell family Ifh by But we think ot you. We miss your smile and your cheerful ways. Foe you were the kind of daughter and stater. Your loved ones can never forget. Bprae may think we have forgotten But b+Besth our smiles. Our iiearts are still broken. We mourn for you still. Consign Your Livestock To The cab© or THANKS LAKE ODESSA members from many churches In Barry county gathered ai Woodland High school Monday evening for the 72nd Anniversary Christian En-: dcavpr banquet. contribution from Wyandotte, Mich., of three two dollar bills. thank you LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Op«rtt«I by Vh» Wolverine Stockyerdt Co. end Allee Oehler PHONE 6361 * The occasion climaxed Christian Endtaror week services held In many churches of the county, as well as in hundreds ot communities throughout the Nation. Rev. D- H. Carrick, conference superintendent ot the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, gave the invocation. Alice Grinin, county president, presided and gave a re­ port on the unified Finance cam­ paign which begins this week. GET MORE EGGS! w/M Hie Kennard Sthsibly family, of Woodland, provided dinner music during the banquet. Dale Statsiek. vic* president of the Caledonia C. E HE 0 Harold Cherry, of Sunfield, directed the fellowship singing and Miss Carolyn Miller, of Freeport, and Rev. and Mrs. David Hllborn, of Baltimore, had special numbers lr^ pressed down, and running over shall men give into your bosom. Mis. Claypool was nearly deaf, but thanks to a good Catholic bro­ ther. of Hastings, she has been sup­ plied with an expensive hearing aid. May God richly bless this Has­ tings businessman far his genegoslty. blessing to Mra. Claypool who liad to live a lonesome existence without | a hearing aid. Now let's aach give two, three or five dollars and quickly push thia building fund up. so we can build them a modest home. We would like to have each pastor ?.f every church In Barry county taw up a con tributton and send Ir'to me or hand Il to George Youngs of Tha Banner staff. I will keep you Informed each our week in this column u to — progress. Arthur Kidder Route 2. Hastings Rev. Chalmcr Miller. exteml*n WHIN YOU FUD* EGGLAC PRODUCTION STAYS UP! PROMPT - COURTEOUS SERVICE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Dr. R. W. Rash, general secretary of Christian education, of Hunting­ ton. Ind., a member of the board of trustees of the International so­ ciety of Christian Sndeavor, and a clety of Christian Eideavor. and a rnltte?, was the evening speaker. His address "I Like It That Way" liointed out the things he liked • bout C. E Bernadine Hoffman, a missionary who will return to Africa Ih two weeks, spoke to the group. Glenwood Italrlgh, publicity supt.. reported that Woodbury and Cale­ donia are leading in (he contest Myrtle Wilson, with .the theme “On to Denver." announced the June convention. The Rev. Earl Beasc, pastor of the Coats Grove church, led the closing fellowship circle. Mr. Everett Allen, from Chat­ tanooga. Ttnn. is visiting his fa­ ther. Ambrose Allen, who has been ill for about two weeks. Mr. Allen is much improved. Others visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Allen were: Their son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, and family, from Battle Crtak; Mr. and Mrs George Kelly, of Route 2, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Berd Hartson and the Allen grand­ daughter. Connie, and Mr and Mrs. Banks Page, from Pine lake, who arc cousins of the Allens. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Delton. Mich. January 3S. IBM I am not a socialist. I don't even like the sound of the word, and neither do I approve of government control but I do not see how we Can avoid socialised medicine. I believe the system would rob us of our free­ dom to the extent over which It has control and carry us along one more step on the wrong road. But the present -system very definitely robs us of our life's savings so take your choice. Let's consider the case of a typical old couple. They, through hard work and thrift have managed to ac­ cumulate what a few years ago would have been considered ample security for their old age, but with the shrinkage ot the dollar it doesn't look so big any more and they are beginning to gel anxious. They are very con&ervatlvi, de­ priving themselves of many little luxuries because always In the background Is the thought: T won­ der how much we are really going to need to take care of us before we pass on?" They see the hospital rates and doctor's fees go up and up and while hospital, insurance Is one answer the rates are |lgh and the benefits only partially lover the costs. f These old people have never con­ sidered old age assistance because as they would see It, to accept It they would forfeit something which they have held very dear, self respect and pride, but perhaps they have been wrong and might better take a trip to Europe on their life savings California to Join Mr. CorndlCThe family Will return home about the first of May Tbe W. A. Ironsides were dinner gueate ot the Ian Ironsides Id Lan­ sing Saturday nlgbu The Ian Iron­ side* visited Mn. Charles Potta and Mra. John Ironside here on Bunday. The Howard Comdens are moving to Battle Creek on Friday. Mrs C. has been employed In tlie office Bl Pennock hospital. ui. and Mra. Russell Walterspaugh and family, from Battle Greek, called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Gerald (Helen) Thompson, of Freeport, entered pennock hospital husband, Gerald., was In Hastings Tuesday. He called on her mother. Mrs. Ida Myers, who also Is In poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and Valerie, and her moihpr. Mrs. Bert Moore, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum. ot Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum had dinner Saturday, evening at Schulers, in Marshall. amazoo. were recent visitors of his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nes! Barker. , Mr. and Mrs. Dure Waters enter­ tained otto Lightfoot, of Freeport, and Mrs. Alta Chaffee, of Quimby, last Thursday. The occasion hon­ ored Mr. Lightfoot's birthday. Mrs, Grace Chaffee, of Quimby, ahd Mrs. Eleanor Cappon. of Nash­ ville. spent Tuesday with their mo­ ther and grandmother, Miff. Matle Waters, of Hastings. Miss Emily Kinde, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde, of Battle Creek, a freshman at the University of Michigan, was in town Friday calling on friends. Horen, cards and other gifts which part I received during my six write io of this week. They glso called on Pennock hospital; also for tlie fine bwter. * Mr. and Mra. Lorin Over­ smith and'family, of Battle Creek, were Bunday dinner guests of the Paul Woodman family. * Mr. and Mn. Jesse chase and Mr. and MU Wamle Kelsey were at a birthday dinner for Will Chase In Hastings at the home of Keith Chase last Sunday to celebrate hli Bist birth­ day. Mavis Caateleln gave a birthday party for her son. Randy, and the 4th grade and teacher were present. It was his 10th birthday Ice cream and cake were served and presents given io Randy. A The D.G.T.O. club will meet Feb. 11 at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Sopha Bmith. Wllda AUerdlng add Mavis Casteleln and FlntU*. the mines and mints sun. Again X wish to thank each Sincerely. Olendon Jones IN MEMOBUM In laving memory of Charles card of thanks I want Co thank all my many customers who were so kind ditfir® tlie past year for their patronage. We never thought his death so near. I will soon be announcing the open­ Only those who have lost can tell. ing of my new shop nt my home at Tlie pain of parting without Hickory Comers. farewell. Louise Trick • Loving Wife Dorothy's Beauty Shop Children and Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM in memory of Josephine Sunday, our mother, grandmother and great for Sunday school in the basement, as will also the children. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Albright, of Chicago, visited their parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles F. Albright, this past weekend! TH^^LU^lTY^OF3001 When the golden mm is setting And the day Is fading fast, We UUuk of you dear Grandma Bond memories of ths past. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday and Fbunlly Mrs. Viotel Bunday * and Family CONSIDER THEY HAVE 5OMKTHIHG TO BE THANKFUL ABOUT IN MEMORIAM Jn loving memory of our loving daughter ind sister. Rplh Asplund CARD OF THANKS Nicholson. Rutb^our hearts sllll ache with We wish to thank Mr. Charles DeGroote. Norval Nielsen, Frank Our eyes sjwd many tears DeGroote, Chas. Lumbert, also a group of boys from the Welcome School and Steven DeGroote from the Rogers School for cutting wood Sat. Also we wteh to thank the Barry Co. Road Comm. They've been wonderful. Mrs. Leonard Lumbert and children CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Wm. B. Mlskc wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to ail the neighbors, friends and relatives, also Dr. Finnic and nurses at Pennock liospltal for the kindness to Mrs. Miske. We also wish to thank Rev. Seward Wallou Now let's consider the average* and the Leonard Funeral Home for their kind services. This memory will young married couple with a family. never be forgotten. Wm. B. Miske and Family operate as they used to.,and there is such an Increase in hospitaliza­ tion of children. These yd^ung people CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, are trying to get a start against great odds, and along comes an un­ neighbors and friends for the many expected hospital and doctor bill so acta of kindness. besuUlul flowers, and cards extended to us during the high that their future is all but illness and passing of our husband, mortgaged to pay It. Couldn't we pgve a county-owned father and grandfather. Special and operated hosbltal where each family subscribed a certain amount Rev. Sharpe for his comforting each year for its maintenance? At words and the Leonard Funeral least there would be the advan­ Home. Mrs. Sarah Marlin tage of ^mowing how much It would cost and one could budget on a cer­ W. C- Knickerbocker tainty. and upon their return go along with the government. No more worries over possible hospital expenses. Old age pensioners are all taken care of and the pension itself often exceeds the amount our other group A Puzzled Thinker. BASIC COLORS Make a Date To Paint with Mra. Nonna Decker FASHION FLAT CARO OF THANKS INVESTIGATE Mother and Father Sisters and Brother ECONOMY CLUB Let Us Show You FOOD SAVINGS UP TO 30% OUR FOOD CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO friends, relatives and neighbors for the lovely cards, letters, flowers and calls I received while in the hospital. For tlie good care received from the nurses, from Dr. Gwinn and Dr. Logan. My appreciation to my fellow workers at the County Highway Commission for all of their kindnesaes. All this will be long remem­ bered. John Rose CABO OF THANKS I wish to cxprcM my sincere thanks to all who In any way re­ membered inc during my Illness, for the more than one-hundred cards and letters I received, tbe beautiful flowers and lovely gifts: also, thanks to Doctors Phelps and Finnic, the nurses and aides for their kind ser­ vice to me. and apeclal thanks to । i i TONES HARDWARE Plumbing • Hasting • Paints Varnishes BETTER FAMILY LIVING ana UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZERS nw »UT * meNniKT run km Um Hu Huad with which Eaad Is haul, dalamlnaa tha wlti- titles el fr—nn tasted ,,. and at the samp time consumed less electricity. The Amana Upright maintains xerp temperatures more economically anti Let Ils Help You Plan And Build Your New Home NOW! HOW By By By By By By By Storing Natures Abundance Reducing Time & Labor In Preserving Foods at Home Cutting Down Food Costs Increasing Variety in Family Menus Cutting Down Shopping Trips to Stpre Putting on Unseen. Unpaid "Maid" in Your House Making "Leftovers" "Planned Overs' cabinet 4and storage closets fpr housekeeping Supplies, — -r~- -t,-rT------Storage space is also provided in the bedroom hall cloved lor linen, supplies, games and equipment • YES.... C-O. iTo By Actually Putting Money In Your Pocket - Come in and Sac Thii Amazing Naw Food Plan DISIGN G.W4V In addition to the full basement under tNs house. i small utility room is located at the side entrance. , . : '< 1 '* A' (• ' 1 I** LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 1' 11 living-dining room and kitchen in the front. Working drawings include optionally a breeze­ way and garage on the utility side. In the kitchen, cabinets on the two walls leave space for dining by lbs side window The bathroom lavatory is built into a counter with cabinets above and below. Other features include: fire­ place, covered front entrance with lattice, picture window, wide siding and asphalt shingles, area is I362 sq. ft. and cubage 26,695 < Get Oar Estimates Before You Build. Qg/ian c-ro* ' rHQNE 2683 W, W||l Call ,t Ypur Home NEWTON N. Mlchifan - At Irilr. harVAari PHONE 2651 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FIMtUAlT I. 19S3 and two Hide daughter#, of Athens, wore Bunday guaate of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Little Freeport Girl Succumbs Here Thursday Tragady struck Ute village of Free­ port Thursday when Sharon Potter. 10, died at inti pro. at' Pennock hospital of bacterial mcnlgitls. Sharon became 111 while at school Tuesday • morning, according to the report, and wdpl home. Her condi­ tion became serious on Thursday and she was admitted to Pennock ikinj in ioon NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan First Robins? In Name Directors, Tell of Progress At ABA Session MIDDLIYILLI I Hastings Thursday night as a guest at a dinner party for her sister. Miss Jean Kenyon, who will soon be a bride. The party was given by Mrs. Ray Finale. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and two daughters, and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Holes. Jr., and two children, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes, and theR lister. Mrs. Leroy Fnz. The Tiiorpe family also called on bls people, the Vern Smiths. * Mr. and Mn. Jack Corson, who had been ph a vacation to Florida, and St; Louis. Mo. were Sunday visitors at the home ot her sister. Mrs. Arthur Ken­ yon, and took their two small chil­ dren. who bad been staying at the Kenyon home, back with them to I Kalamazoo. 0 I Mr. and Mrs Raymond Malchek- Harold Dingman. Marshall Pierce and Bernard Hammond were elected dlraclpra for two-year terms at the recent annual meeting of the BarryU ne avail. Dowling Artificial Breeders associa­ Sharon was the daughter of Byrle tion attended by 75 farmera and Kier, of Freeport, an employee of ptdr wive*. Grand Rapids Bocdrca.se <k Chair Howard Blanton, Joe Harrington company, and Mrs. Wilma Potter, of and Glsn Brown ware named to Chicago. ; / represent tbe anil at Um Slate She is also survived by her step­ meeting March I*. and three little girls, of Whitmore lake, were Sunday visitors of his mother. Beulah Potter. Freeport; a Don Doster, inaemlnator for the parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. half-brother. Krik, at home; a step­ brother. N?al Wilkins. at home, and gsaoclaUon, reported that during the t I Chris Malchele and Ruth, in west her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. past year 1,71g first services were Thornapple. *■ Pte. BUI Holes, who completed- Donald Proefrock. secre­ has been In service for two years Lawrence Potter, k>f Hastings. Funeral services were held at 2:30 tary, said 30 new members with-451 and recently located at Panama, is pro. Mdnday at the Leonard Funeral cows were added. There were 305 expected home any day on furlough home. The Rev. B. J. Adcock offi­ more first services In 1953 than the with his people, tlie George Holes'. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jeniem of Grand ciated and burial was In Riverside previous year, he said. Rapids, were Sunday vlslt&w of Mrs. pemetery. . ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer Minnie Churchill and 'the Jerry An important day this week for pnd family spent Sunday tn Kala­ Henning family. * Alfred Davis, of Nancy Barrett will be Saturday mazoo with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, brother of George Davis and when ahe will attend the J-Hop at Clayton Slertscma. On Monday. Mrs. Ray Lyons, is convalescing in Michigan State college with her Mrs. Spencer called upon Mr. and a northern hospital following a nail bladder operation performed last escort. Mrs. Albert Drake near Lacey. week. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and children visited their friends, the Bud Lakes, at Charlotte Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John Thede. of Midland, spent the weekend with his parent*. the Glenn Thedes. in Leighton. * Mrs. Nelson Kingsley. Br.. of Leighton, spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Al Nye. a George Juppstrom. Sr., returned to his work at the Blake Mfg. Co. plan: last week after a threc-weeks' sick­ ness. Pennock Hospital | IT-S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Duwaxd Strong. Lake Odessa, Jan. 28. Dallas Lynn. | lb. 74 oz.; Mr. and Mis. Clarence Graham. Hastings. Jan.- 28. Richard Allan. I lb. J at; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Hastings, Jan. 28. Charles Henry. II, 7 lb.; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummell. HgaUngs, Jan. 29. Gene Hsnacp. g lb.. 8 oz. ITS A GIRL ~r'Mr. and Mrs. Willard Simmons. Suntlelfi. Jan. 29, Lucy Vanessa. 6 lb , 8 oa.; Mr. and Mra Ruasell Sny­ der. Hastings. Jan. 30. Christine. 6 lb.. 10’ Mr. and Mra Fnlncis Gallagher, Hastings. Jan. 31. Marti Ann. 6 lb.. 4 oz.; Mr: and Mrs. Rob­ ert Warren. Hastings. Feb. 2. 7 lb. ADMITTANCES Alto — Arlie Kauffman. Feb. 1. Clarksville — Doris Fisher, Jan. 27; Walter WUllson. Feo. I Cloverdale — Andrew Latzo. Box 102. Jan. 30; Jean Durkee. Feb. 1. Delton — Mabie Lewis, R3, Jan. 27; Stanley Campbell, Box 41, Jan. 29. Dowling — Charles Ornube. Rl. Jan. 31. Freeport—Sharon Potter. Jan. 29. Hastings — Duane Downing. Jr.. R5. Emma Humphrey. 529 N. Michi­ gan, LaVera Shute. 220 W. Muriel. I Gladys (George) Youngs, 232 W. Clinton. Jan. 37; Stella Brown. R2. । Jonathan Fox. R4. Charlotte (Clar­ ence) Graham. 122 E- Center. San­ dra K. Hull R4. Mildred Ingram. Rl. Suzanne <Charles) Leonard. 240 W. Madison. Raymond Weller. 1110 8 Park. Jan. 28; Gertrude Hamp­ ton. 804 W. Grand. Blanche HummeU. Rl. Rosalie Moord. R2. StanleyNovak. 217 W. Center/Cora Roush. 1011 Railroad. Carl Weyerman. 423. B. Walnut. Jan. 29: Edna (Pranclsi Gallagher. 965 E. Mill. Julia M Hawkins, 109 W. Apple. Belly (Rus­ sell) Snyder. Rl. Jan. 30; Thomas Hewitt. 712 E. Marshall. Linda Steenbock. 823 S Dibble. Rebecca Steenbock. 825 8 Dibble. Delia Wil­ Birthday Celebrated The children of Mrs. Al Henning cox. R2. May Wiseman. 718 E. Mill. gathered at the home an E. Main Jan. 31; Jean Anderson. R4. Ernest street Sunday evening to celebrate MacFarland.-202 W. Court. Mra the birthday of their mother. There Lulu Nagler. 202 S. Park. Doris Tink­ were refreshments and a nice fatrflly ler. Rl, Jennie (Robert).Warren. 914 get-together. Coming from out of E. Madison. Feb. 1; Ellen Conner. town were the son in law and daugh­ 102 E. State Rd.. Marguerite Hoff­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, man. R5. Helen Wilkins. 919 8. Church. Feb. 2: Kathryn DeWitt. 706 and.little daughters, of Hastings. W. Court. Feb. 3. Hickory Corners — Gladys Willi­ Deviltry Going On Saturday evening between 6 anti son. Jan. 27. Lake Odessa — Helen (Durward) 9 o'clock, while Mrs. Ferd Johnson was at the home of her sister in Jaw. Strong. Jan. 27; Augusta Roose. Jan. Mrs. Dolly Johnson, across the back­ 31; Franklin Bates. Feb. 1: Mrs. yard looking at television, someone Harriet Haskins. R3. Edward CMenga. broke the glass in her beck door, R2. Feb 2 Lansing — Paul Baker.'2838. Cyentered the home, ransacked the drawers and made off with some wood Ave.. Jan. 31. Middleville — Michael Be Ison, R2. keepsakes and other articles Includ­ ing tlie gold watch and chain which Jan. 27; Sandra Lee Bradfield. Rl. belonged to her recently deceived Jan. 28; James Holos, R3, Jan. 31; husband. We understand a hon# in Christine Ball. Larry Poland. R2. the east of town was also entered. Feb. 1; Richard Washburn. R3. Feb. Officers are working on the case and 2; Albert Tripp. R3. Feb. 3. Nashville — H array Parker. R3. sooner or Inter-the rascals will pay Jan. 26; Donna (Lloyd) Slxberry, for their evil doings. R3. Jan. 27: Kenneth Allen. R3, [ Arcade Theater Closed Mary Eek. Rl, Jap. 29; Luella Jor­ | The Arcade theater has been dan. Jan. 31. Sunfield — Edna Simmons. Jan. closed this past week. The Dun Gareys, who have operated It since 29: Rule Tackett. Feb. 2. VermontvUlg — qhaglene Barnas, last July, arc on a trip to Florida. . Their home on State street Is occu­ Rl. Feb. 3. Woodland — Fred Geiger. Jan. 29: pied by the William Main*, of Has­ tings. , Jane RocksfeUow. Jan. 31; Marveta (Garrett) Everson. Rl. Feb. 2. —... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenvon had a most pleasant surprise Sunday when their sons. Rob and Rodney, of the US Navy called to say "hello." Bob. who is on the aircraft carrier USS Bennington, had come Into Newport. R. L. for the seek. Rad u there on a destroyer nut took advantage ot the chanee for a ceekend visit with hl* older brother. •--------- U. and Mr*. Forrest Barr (Betty Lanc> ot Newport, R. I.. Naval Base arc the parents of their third son. who was born Tuesday am. Her mother, Mrs. Forrest Lane. ha* been assisting her daughter in her home in' Rhode Island since the first of the new year. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ames Frank Dutcher and Chas, were in Grand Rapids Monday. Comstock Park, and Mr. and MT*. iv. J. Clair Peters, of HuntingNate Rathe, ot Grand Rapids, and other friends in that city. * Mr. and Junior MllMr wrote hl* parenu. i Mr. and Mn. Frank Miller, that ha IMrs. Keith Tabberer and son. Danny, Is at Camp Pickett. Va. * Feter ■of N. Irving were Sunday callers of Sharon Kidder spent the weekend with Miss Marjorie Holcomb, of But Jancse. of Plainwell, visited hU : Mrs. Vivame Pierce and Bharon, 1 mother. Mra Mack Janoae. and fam- and i Lake-Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs 1WeUland and family, of Hasting*, Uy1, Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Em- of । Copeland and family, of 1ware Saturday supper guests ot their mett Sheliington were dinner miests Linton : Rapids, visited their parent*, imother. Mrs Mina Wellland, anil of their daughter and family. Mr. Grand 1 and Mra. WUterd Kidder. Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch. Suellen (daughters. * Mis. Alice Wingeier. of Hasting*. •Copeland returned to her home after . spending a week whh her grand­ spent tbe weekend with her daugh­ ter. Mr and Mr*. Chariaa Geiger. parents * Mra. Sylvan Tagg ha* Sunday -they vl»iied Mr. and Mr*. been staying with her daughter and Wilbur Purdy and Mra Henry Show- family. Mr. and Mr*. Merton M«M»rs and daughter*, of North Lowell. 1car. of Carlton. Son Gordon hn* 1 : * Dan Postma. Kai Fofoed, Claude . been sick with virus pneumonia. Walton. Paul Huffman and Alvin |I Rev. and Mra. Chaimer Miller and Helrigel attended tha Dairy meatlnR Carolyn attended the C.E. Rally held at Farmers' Week in Lansing Friday. at the Whllneyvilfe church last Misses Darlene Weliiand. Bettye week. * Mr and Mrs Clifford An­ Walton. Chary! Nelson, and ThBlma drus. of Carlton, called Sunday on Myers, of the Christian Endeavor iter parenu. Mr. and Mra. Cecil society, attended the banquet In Oler. H Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, NATIONAL BANK BI/IUHNC Woodland Monday. The banquet of . Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Dorothy honored the 72nd anniversary of the Campbell, of Fenton, visited Sunday organization. There were 31 young at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs , Claude Walton, and celebrated the people from Freeport; also, the Rev. end Mis. I. Osgood, of the United birthday of. their son. Ted. * Mr. Brethren church. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mr* Earl Posthumus and fam­ Charles Geiger and family and Mra. ily. of Bowne. were Wednesday sup­ Alice Wingeier. of Hastings, were per guest* ot Mr*. Mina Wellland Sunday supper guests of Thelma'* Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder and aunt and uncle. Oust Wingeier. of family wore Sunday callers of Mr Lowell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mr* Grant Robinson, of Has­ Button, of Wayland, and Mr*. Laura ting*. * Leo Rose and Delore* and Myers, of Middleville, were Satur­ friend, of Hastings, were Sunday day guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry- cullers of Mrs. Ida Stairs. * ML**; TUtlS. PARTS Myers. * Master Harold Woods. Jr. Virginia Powell, of Wheaton. Ill..; i* oi> the sick list with tonsilltU. and Nina KLst, Glenn and Elden | PICTURE TUBES Mr. and Mra. Bill VanderMale. ol Troyer, of Grand Rapid*, were Sun­ Port Huron, and son. James, speifi day callers of Mra. Mina WeUland ■ Radio Station W81JC a portion of the week with hl* par­ and daughter*. * Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ I Mile East of Freeport ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ sel Price _.. w _________ _ Thursday _______ , and family were Rev. John McCue visited the George j supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul PHONE 3503 . Nelsons Cnlnrd.v Saturday. Rev. McCue was n. Burkey, nt of Ua.lli.n. Hasting* * Mr and Mi*. here In behalf of the reading ot the Bob Blough, of Brighton, called on Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wood* and family Sunday * The WCTU will Charles King visited their parent*. meet at the home of. Mra. Mina Mr, and Mra. Royal King, of Tonka. WeUland Feb. 10. Everyone is cor­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lzo Kyser, dially invited. * Miss Bonnie Lou of Clarksville .called Friday on Mr. WeUland wa* a Bunday overnight and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and guest of Connie Overholt, of Logan. Mrs. Steven Miller, of Clarksville, I and she visited the 'Lowell school on 1 called Saturday on Mr. and Mra Monday. Flank Dorr. * Miss L. Yonker called Mr and Mrs. George Hekman and I Sunday on her brother. Mr. and Mrs family, of Grand Rapids, spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Foster Poor- j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft called man. * Mesdame* Floyd Dukes.' Bunday on her parents. Mr. and Mr.*. Emmett Bhelllngton. Bert Mesecar • Gay Norton, of Hastings. * Ralph Milton Miner and the Misses Joyce I Stuart and Charles Blough visited Poll and Dorthy Holcomb atended t Sunday In Grand Rapid.* win re they the funeral at the Leonard Funeral' 1 we■*«».•**>4 participated In a bowling tourna­ home Monday afternoon for HtUc lOipCwlCll ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter Bharon Potter who was stricken and r so suddenly paused away Tuesday. rW Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. James Cannon and —“—*— '■ and ♦as one of two children. She at...» family ......ly, yf ” Huntington. Tnd^. Mrs.------Edward Yonker the intermediate grade school I ......Mr --- - apd ----------- ---------- , tended W Mr **»,*.* nuv waiirvi and Russell, Russell, and and Mr*. Mrs. Bate*, Bates, of nt CaleCale- and was in in ih. ... nt *<n n,,,,... and the m class of Mra. Burgess I E M I a. * , m* a M 4donia, were Sunday vhltor* of Mr. who teaches the 3rd and 4th grade*. and Mrs. George Yonker. * Mr. and , Robert White, of Benton Harbor. ■ ' Mrs Carl Barcroft called Sunday j and Mr. ant| Mrs. Virgil Wood* were I I I I M „— -------, . ~|T on Mr. and Mra. J. E. Barcroft, of Sunday evening luncheon guest* of 1 Lae-oatru rrwaaeu i i Moulton, and Mra. Theron Htcht. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr I of Lake Odessa. :an<i Mrs Alvin Stahl, of Elmdale: Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes and | Mr. and Mra Floyd Stahl, of Logan. I Marty, of Grand Rapids, were Sat- and Carl Seese. of Clarksville, were I urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn I Saturday callera of Mr and Mra. Royd Pukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale I Leon Howk. ♦ Mr and Mra. Garbo, I Hutson, of Comstock Park, called of MMdlevlle. were Sunday dinner I Hqjtings. Mich.—Phone 2651 Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. C H I BUmU of Mr. and Mrs. Bari Fox. * FelUet: > Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp- ( ————-------- --------------- --------son and son. of Pontiac. Mr. and j Mrs. Norval Thaler and family. Mr. | end Mr*. Howard Thaler and fam-1 ily. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilder and family, of Grand Rapid*, were I Sunday dinner guest* of Mr • and j Pkon, — Day, 2651 Mrs. John Thaler. * Rev. and Mr* : Chaimer Miller and daughter. CatoNitaa 757F11 lyn. were Sunday supper gueaU of I the Rev Mra. Alice Oriffln, of Cale-1 donia. * Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs fcuDOl’ Replogle, of Good Will. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell nntl ’ daughter were In Grand Rapid-1 Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mr*. Foster Poorman Friday. * Mr. and Mr* Dan Hull and family of Battle Creek, and Mra Gay Norton, of Hasting*, spent Saturday ’ with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft * Mr and Mrs. C. H. Fattur called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Judd Senn* FtlirORT QUICK h LOArl MUTUAL FINANCE *> CORPORATION MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Test and Repair All Makes Farm Fresh nauws and Triple Your C II I O V Hl Gill HIGHLAND DAIRY HIGHLAND DAIRY m, hi Jack Mayes. Michigan State.,. crack sophomore ice hockey centri from London. Ont, accomplished this season the rare feat of scoring goal*—ip two consecutive games. Delivered Fresh To Your Door BUY NOW-SAVE FROM $35 To $50 20 STOCK BARN FAN Complete With Shutter and Control •it MTUVtY tlllSTS IOI1INQ WATtt, 8U8N1N8 CI0AUTTU, ALCOHOL. FRUIT ACIM, ■XCIillVI WIAR. ☆ COM! lU ANO til TNI COMPtni UNQI OF COiOIJ ANg PATTUM. INCWMN9 WOQg GRAIN. ☆ CIMINT FRKOATtO ON »AC« AT FfCTGRV TO I ip Flint APPLICATION. ' ' CHE HI TWM-UT US UMtUIUTC 1HUIHI SMWU Hastings 30* last Court Street OUR PRICE- TOTALLY ENCLOSED DUST TtTE MOTOR. ADJUSTABLE MERCURY AIR SWITCH A Full line of frames, shutters, fans, blades end thermostats in stock. Use your own motor and build up fan to suit your b|rq. AL STIURY'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 S. Jefferson St. "For All Ypur Electrical Supplies' . fHt* .1 UNITES STATES EUIIU COMFMT Phone 2972 �PACK STX TB» KUTHMGS B4MMWL RTCUpAY. I, I»« �PAGff BXVXX PERSONALS 'Funeral Services Mr. and Mn. Chet Hemmington. kt:: at MarabaU. ware dinner guuta of the Chet Hodges Wednesday eve­ ning. Miss Janet McIntyre will Wil the Jack O'Connor family in Green- ISjLJmtai *of Bun McPharlln. They will celebrate Perry's eighth birthday. MM Mi4 aaMaaM dl>4 M adiadloted and 4«t.rml»*d It 1* Ordirad. That all al Marjorie Cordes. member ot tlie Knlghla of Colum­ bus. • the son of Patrick and Mary (War­ dell) Walsh. He la survived by his wife. Rose, and. a son, Leslie, of Greenville. Rapid*, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Baukh, thia last week- the n oep«Mpa •MF Leonard Funeral home CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock last NAME nro-aaapor priated *a4 alrealatad in PhUip IL MHcb.ll. Jadra of Peel ro* NOU CAM Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bandbrook were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrouk. * Mr. and Mra Ed Rosser. Linda and, Joe. spent Sunday with Mr. and Funeral services tor William P Mrs Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and Mn. Walsh. 68. who died at his home at Keith Farlce and sons called on Mr. and Mra Ellsworth Smith, of Hastings. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Thursday al St. Rose Catholic Morley Hough and Rodger, of Lake Odessa, called Sunday on Mr. and church. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook.. For W.P. Walsh To be Held Today Mra. C. J. Baker, of Ann Arbor; u visiting Ml** Anne Burton and HIM cemetery. Chart*te. Mr. Walsh waa a retired ma­ her Second ward students this week. chinist. । «« Charlotte and Chmt On j.nSt moved Hastings in 1949. He was Chln?' P . Monday, •veiling Janet menjber of 8t and a former celebrate her 20th birthday, which obdbb e V*/ w Jlw J jotimweir w»ooaiana SOON FOR HASTING 8?—Taking advantage menl r Jtrjrted laat September, Kalamaxo© - nvbmcation SMI. of WcMcaa. Th. 1>| advising motorist* ot that regulation. 8och a signing project would nro.MH by statute, io .aid Court at Probata Otfiae. aag to •«.. a.apy U OBITUARY April A b. IBM MRS. ELIZABETH ICKES Mra. Elizabeth Wycofl Ickes was bom to Floyd W. and Isabella (Bur­ well! Wycofl on Dec. 4. 1M1. at Genoa, Livingston county, and passed Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Freeport. Jan. &. 1963. She graduated from Howell Public school* In 1681 and taught there ..y oi Burma. is in. ll.aunri ti.nnrr. a Mtrapapar printed and aircnlated in .aid ’pfcllTp IL Milck.lt. Jude. She wa* married to William B. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings called , * on Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Vermeulen.' U- °' M atudent, Arthur Haight, of Middleville Bunday. February 1 Mn °! Capt. and Mrs. Harry Haight. They spent Wednesday to Battle i TTVUMWI.J gue*^ot_Mrs., Kenneth Uk |----- --- Mc-. combined business and j Intyre and Janet between semesters.‘ He returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday. pltasure trip. ADDRESS .... ------ ------ ---------------- DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Mra. Mabie McKlbbin has been unable to attend her duties at the । The Chet Hodges will leave Sun­ Werner store due to illness for the day for Chicago to attend the Gift past two week*. > show for several days. Metro BcrBradford Junior ooHege freshman, j^1. ** ”«’«* GeorglnU Dunn, will attend the re-|alore- •1U ““"“P®11* U1®”’- PUta 9-3571 nowmed Dartmouth \ College Winter Carnival, a* a guest ot a Dartmouth student this weekthd. The featlve| occasion will also? coincide with i Georgina's birthday which comes on Saturday which will automa­ tically make this birthday an es­ pecially memorable one. Bob Foster arrived home Monday night on a 10-day leave. He will re­ port back for duty at Fort Ord. Calif. Rosa Dunn and Byron Melcher returned mid-week following a to­ day eastern business trip. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION George Alloft and family, from Kal­ son. Floyd Wycofl Chase. Mr. Chase amazoo. visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. Jease Al toft, over the week­ end. Mra. Altoft h much belter. ORDER ATPODfTDfO TIMB FOR HEARING CLAIM* AN DBYRRaONINO KNOta LAKE ODESSA £rtfc«lwlr •<>; *ldyd Chase; one sister. Mrs. Ernie । Williams; three grandchildren. Wil­ ing txrticaUrir ma Krojlnke. ArUtlne Colby. Wil­ ' liam F. Chase, and cleht creat i.»uc. pr.- grandchildren, all ot Detroit. ! Rites were held at the United Tk*( (be lOih g.r of I Brethren church al Freeport with Rev. Chaimer Miller officiating. Burial was made at Bootis. Fimcral arrangements were in chnrgeJaf the Annable Funeral home in Hastings. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 8te phone 2665 ML DELIVER OH SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ULfa^xeen Clgcncy drug store free Caw. Prcc.wll. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON TRUCKS 51. 49c VITALIS KOLYNOS Chlorophyll Tooth Paste 2-59c Tubes 69c Walgreen Perfection Hand Geam Reg. 98c Size 69c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION TRUSHAY HAND CREAM Both For 69c >1 H H...Y -II. DIG ORDER FOR FUMLIOATIOW NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON FLEET INSURANCE OF BARRY COUNTY BOAD COMMISSION Baditr Ininr. laabilli “MINOYL" Em Im! be»t iui.re>t. cl Harry Counl>. 'HARRYCOUNTY ROAD CONMUtaKUi made. R. K. Lapworth wkiuNdvanccd to president and will serve as active manager of the bank. He succeeded F. R Baine who died Nov. 26. Lap­ worth ha* been in the banking busi­ ness 29 years having started his career with the Peoples Stale bank. Flushing, and having been a bank examiner for the State of Michigan for 14 years. Mr. Lapworth ha* been with the Union bank for seven year*. William c. MacCartney. affiliated with tlie Union bank as a director 19 years, was elected chairman of the board. Victor Clum was ad­ vanced from assistant to cashier He graduated from the local high school in 1947 and has been em­ ployed by the Union bank since that sistant ca*hler. being advanced from teller. F. A. Page retained his office of vice president. All directors were re-elected at the annual meeting. The directors are: Allen L. Behler. Forrest Branch. Charles F. Ernsbergcr. Grace M. GIIron. Raymond A. Lapo. R K Lapworth. William C. McCartney and F. A. Page. Other employees are Iola Price. PhylliDecker and Louella Smith. Nineteen men from near US-16 and M-66 near Lake Odessa com­ posed of George Young. Leo Zanlo. Roger Allen. Hugh Coulson, Rlchara Ooodemool, Marshall Thorpe. Clyde Avery. Arlo Aves. Leo Coulson. Rich­ ard Wolverton. Earl Goodemo-,< Lawrence O'Mara. John Sarloui.s Leonard Hatwerman. Paul Allen. Mike Goodemoot. Don Beller. Harold Bennett and Norman Piercefleld came with a truck, tractor, saws and axe* to cut and haul wood for Joe Schnabel, of Hebewa. who re­ cently waa Injured in a fall and later had an operation for appendi- and hauled to the home. ltrs. Schnabel, audstod by Mn. George Young and Mra. Norman Plereefleld served the men dinner at noon. * Word from Mra. Will Gavit My* Mr Oavlt la Improving but will remain at the hospital al least another month yet. He Lv al the Veterans Administration hospital at Coral Gables. Fl*. * Mrs. Pearl Bgmum J.l.bilily . . . .<5.000 49® ASPIRIN rs59’ Following the elect.an of directois at the annual shareholders meeUnx of the Union bank, Lake7 Odessa. The Fred Porteoua' left Sunday pttel In Grund Rapids thk> week y car to spend the’ morith kiFlorida She had been a patient there for •their destination Kort Lauderdale U?@WAUi ILSROTALHRES jfow-A//fo Or&f Blowout Prevention Skid Protection Life Protection L • keep the tpollcM beauty 0/ your tirul 14 at th. Hatlluc SAVt JOtl Saybrook* NERVINE i FOR SALE RUBBING ALCOHOL CHLOROPHYLL •at. Heuorabte Philip IL Mjtrkrll TOOTH PASTE 2'^98* COLD CREAM 2V:P Now got tvtry -a a. lnfr^Ju.,ory pufc(— I" MW and TRACTION your one tire investment for years ! Soli' DEODORANT UmlMurOfltr to end curb-ecuff nuioance and expense! and with up to TWICE THE SAFE MILES Philip IL Nilcbtll. Jo«I£e cl Probate ____________ VW HOME-AJOJBH EXTENSION Act now on —world'o utmost non-skid stopping power! 2 — 69 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE -“&Lt£5«W*LL valoped. «»•‘Inw and banfehtoJ^."rpn<tJj of 1 ■bilitltt! *MWunK blowout po,. I CURB GUARD* PROTECTIVE RIB ROYALTEX TREAD MVf tfrf Minute- MW A LIFEI , SPECIAL WthM'ty EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Read A LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN o«... riMM nn SALESMEN Wsrasr Matta — 41634 Arthur Austin — 3521 tom* in today! r JIM BARR TIRE SHOP 201 N. Broadway PHONE 2805 HASTINGS Tires" Is My Business - Not A Sideline �tbi FAfQ* EIOTT Funeral Services ForMrs.Miske Held January 28 GLASS CMtK The Goodwill community meeting will be Saturday evening at the Goodwill church. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Banasch. of Stuart lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert OH* and Whittemore* Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whittemore 0 8. Hanover, who died in were Wednesday evening guests of hospital early on the morn- Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, Jr., of Maple Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris spent Thursday in Lansing attending Fanners’ Week Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Haating*. spent Sunday. January 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr, and Mrs. Robert OtU were Mortey. U»e daughter of Alvin and guests of Mr. and Mn. Melvin Smith Wednesday evening, after at­ tending the ahow at the Strand theater. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Hall, of the Starr district were Saturday She was a member of the United evening visitors at Russell Whitte­ Brethren church. more*. * Miss Jane Reed, of Circle She is survived by her husband. Pine Center, was a Thursday caller William; two daughters. Mrs. J. Nel- at Robert Otis'. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Sunday gue*U of their daughter and family. Mr. and Un. of Haatlngi; five grandchildren, Mn. Mrs. Harold Sharpe, of oi Deep ueep lake iaac I * Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfield and end tao great grandchildren. family, of Hastings, were Sunday Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn returned dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rus­ Ute Sunday evening after a busy sell Whittemore. Afternoon callers weekend in Detroit—Dr. attending a were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker committee meeting of the Michi­ and family, of Plainwell. * Mr. and gan Bute Medical society and that,, Mrs William Vanden Berg and evening the Gwinn* were wedding family, ot Kalamazoo. were Sunday guest* at Mount Olive Cast Meth­ dinner gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ . odlat church followed by a reception ert Otis. Bob Keith, a student at at Dearborn Inn—the lovely young MSC, spent the weekend there. W Udy who wa* tbe bride wa* one Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway spent •f the babir* Dr. O- delivered during Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings. „ his medical practice in Detroit Murphy, of Caledonia, accompanied Junior MaUhele to Lansing ’ Wed­ nesday. and the iMutw vtsiteo their Thuraday night members of Cub brother. Lron Bom. who U spending Mr. and Mra. Don Hubb. nee Sally the winter with his aoo. Dr. Alfred The meeting opened with group Reynolds, and Uttle son left Middle­ Bass and family. They found him singing, led by Wright Bim. father ville on January 35 far Clickalls. of one of the cubs. Waahlngton. stopping at Rapid City. * Thelma Oar) wm In Grand Raplda So. Dakota, en route for a visit with Wednesday night and visited Her Moose Cub Pack Meets Thursday MIDDLEVILLE the T-K school has accepted a po­ sition to set up a speech correction Boys uf the various den* pre­ program In Lewis county, the first sented demonstration* illustrating ot its kind there. His many Middle­ work done during the month, which ville friends wish him success. had transportation as Its theme. Advancement award* were pre­ sented David ShUltz. Ron 81m a?W Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson re­ Michael McMillan. ceived a letter from their daughter. Leila, who left Middleville in Decern- DUNHAM DISTRICT ANCE AGENCY. THESE ARE MEN WHO KNOW CONTRACTS AND MANY ARE LAWYERS WHO HAVE SPECIALIZED IN INSURANCE THEY HAVE PLACED THEIR CONFIDENCE IN US . . . WHY DON'T YOU? We Offer Complete Coverage in all Lines of Insurance for Hie Person, Home, Industry, Farm or Business SERVICE fULLER INSUKANCf AGENCY 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Dentists Have a New Son Dr. and Mrs. Jonn Mulligan ar? receiving congratulations on the birth pf A son. David Jeffrey, at Pennock hospital. January 24. weight 1 lb. 7'4 ot. The Mulligan* have a four year old son, Craig. Are you a church attendant? If not, you are missing the greatest help in every-day living and these troublesome times. .Besides It U a good hablp-so better start the new year by being an attendant each Sunday and taking some port. The spiritual tilings are after all the worth-while things on this earth. PHONE 2535 - 2536 WHEN YOU BUY KROGER-CUT Dick Dean was home from Mlchlthrough the weekend. * Mrs. Sophia Herrick, of Caledonia, spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Polly Johnson. * Mrs. Ed Perkins and UUle son, Scott, returned to their Detroit home Tuesday of last week after a short visit with her parents. the'Seward Brocks. * Clare Corson returned home last Tuesday from a few weeks' vacation spent in Florida—including a four days' trip to Cuba. Monday he resumed hi* salesman work In Indiana. * Mrs. Leon Williams and children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her father, Andrew Oackler, who accompanied her home. Monday they drove to Morley to visit rela­ tives. * Ernest Voll well er, fit De­ troit. visited hla sisters. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Mrs D6ra White, through the weekend. Mrs. Ina Malchele. of west Thorn­ apple. with her sister. Mra Pearl KROGER-CUT TINDERAY BLADE CUT Chuck 4 (V LbeefJ Roast 4 w1 KROGER-CUT KROGER -CUT TENDERAY Only the uorkTs tmul distinguished automobiles—the costliest custom cars ana Nash Airflytes— It’s tie WorW’s Temterest Freak Beef Kroger Get te Give Ym Rib Roast Better Vafoe! HSCHKIS MICH GRADE NO.' 1 69/ Pork Sausage 39/ ARMOUR'S STAR lONEUSS PRACTKAUY BONELESS For 1953 None so New as Pork Butts ‘47/ Veal RoRs "The Rembrandt of Automobile Design. . . Ktocia M»-WMn> Paper Sale !! FAIREST FACIAL TISSUE Box of 200 Most Beautiful Cars of Our Time That's the enthusiastic verdict of tbe millions who have seen and admired the new 1953 Nash Airflytes. See and drive them—you'll agree. You'll see none so new in beauty. No other with these swift, clean con­ tinental lines ... the glamour of Pinin Faring styling. No other with so wide a windshield or rear window. You’ll drive none so new in per­ formance. No other but the Nash Ambassador offers a Stiper Jetfire en­ gine, plus a new custom-power option, the “Le Mans” Dual Jetfire engine... and a new kind of Power Steering, too. In the Statesman there’s a new Powerflytc engine. There’s none so new in comfort. No other with scats so wide, both front and rear. No other with Airliner Re­ clining Scats, Twin Beds, or Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. In your next car get tbe best, the newest in motoring.. See your Nash dealer and drive the world's most beautiful, most modern can—tlie ‘59/ Pork * Beans 2^ 27^ jaiOt Thera’s none so new os Nosh! JACOBS Pharmacy OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. OVER 2000 LAWYERS CARRY INSURANCE WITH THE FULLER INSUR­ SECURITY Nashville, newly weda. liave moved Ihto the upstairs apartment at tt>e home and Bill and Handy BUMIran Olive Talbot home, comer of West of the Arthur Sullivan home. AU are Americans we Main and Arlington, * Mr. and should appreciate our great religious Mrs. Arthur Keeney. of • Owosso, freedom and attend. In Russia you visited his mother, Mrs. Mary do so with fear of life. He k nearing his Kind birthday— odlat church, is giving a aeries at Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutx took his parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lut* maker, is home from Blodgett hos­ sermons on "What We Believe—Aa Mary's hospital receiving treatment and Mrs. Ward Hanna, of Caic- pital and doing well from recent Christiana." fur Horton headache*, a David Luts, surgery. accompanied by hU roommate. Jay Fuller, of Bradford. Pa., was home a former employee ot Mr. LuU. fi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thede, Mr. from Albion college for inter­ MIm Helen Jean Brog, of Battle AtUudlng CUaa Mis. MJnetta Crumback. Mra. semester vacation from Thursday Creek, was home for the weekend Mary Jackson. Mn. Lois Kaechelc. Rhea Lewis, of Leighton, attended until Sunday. * Lyle Buckingham with her parenu and brother, Mr. Mn. Gladys Abrahams and Mra. the wedding of Richard Wiggins and Mias Patricia Jorgenson are and Mrs. Clair Brog and Kenneth. Millard Engle, teacher* of T-K and Bette Beltys at the Oakdale home from the University of Michi­ * Mrs. Laura Malllaon. of the school, are making a trip to Has­ Park Reformed church in Grand gan thia week for semester vaca­ Thorn a pple - Kellogg school faculty tings every Monday night taking Raplda Saturday afternoon. Jan. SI. tion. spent the weekend at Battle Creek special work In history of English Mrs. Ivan Payne entertained at with her son, Judge Lee MallUon literature, taught by a Mr. Smith, Albert Wiggins, and a nephew of luncheon Tuesday, Mrs. Tom Ogden, and family. * Mr. and Mra. Robert of Weatern State college, KalamaOlenn Thede. of HasUnss. who spoke before the Meeter and baby daughter, of Grand Women's dub, also Mrs. Fred Welch. Rapids, were Sunday dinner guest* Lucknow. India. After arriving In Bombay she had a 15-hour ride an Mrs. Ray Gillespie has visited her the train to Lucknow — passing Keister and Mrs. Harry Balsch. * daughter. Mrs. Earl Schute, of Has­ through 10 tunnels and catching her Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle ond tings. every day at Pennock hos­ first sight of India's villages along children were in Dowagiac for the Sfck and CanvaleaciM pital where Mrs. Schute had surgery weekend vlMtlng her mother. ♦ from Lucknow, two ot the teachers Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and were injured recently in an auto Mrs. Claude Hoffman Is the guest from the school met her and ac­ Mrs. Oucar Sherk at their north accident, are both coming along of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton, companied her on the rest of her county line home were Mr. and fine. Otra has walked down town m Battle Creek. * Sunday Mr. and Journey. Mra James Sanborn, of Lowell, and and his wife is gaining strength ■ Mrs. Ray Gillespie accompanied Striving at LahBagh school she Mrs. Winifred Birdsell Dunlop, of daily. Their daughters. Mrs. Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmons to a as greeted by Bishop and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Other dinner guest* Scott, of Scottville, and Mrs. Anna Centerville to visit the latter’s bro­ Hockey and others and garlanded at the Sherk home the past week Gibbs, of Kalamazoo, have returned ther. Floyd Cushmall, who Is 111. * with lets (flower - area ths). She were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, of to their homes after alternating In Mrs. Mildred Rhode* will entertain found in her aulltof rooms as­ Caledonia, and Mrs. Bertha Miller being with them since they came the S. Maple Grove Extension group signed her a bowl of lovely red roses from the hospital. * Among the Feb. 1! Instead of Feb. 10 as first irom the Mlchigr" '——■■ t _ __ jhton. has Middleville children who had ton*- -* ..... •*-planned. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Kings Daughters. — .— been in Blodgett hospital In Grand alls and adenoid operations last r~duties at the Cheeseman and John visited the week at Pennock hosnltal were school—which Is under the direction Rapids tbe past week for medical I।' Johnnie Myers from the Glendale Sheldon Harrisons In Bellevue Sun­ of the Methodist missions—wUl be care and observation. day. teach home ec.. art and physical education to the 850 girls enrolled BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Before she left for India the youth of weatern Michigan Methodist churches gave her a camera *o un­ doubtedly we soon will have some pictures from there. CIUFIDHICE—Must Ke Earned! SAFETY msTTNQg umi TWWMBiy yiyy I, I>g 1902 1953 There'* None So Now As ~MaiOL SPECIAL BANDED INTRODUCTORY OfFH FRESHrp Waxei Paper 2*39/ NORTHERN Tallet Tissue 12 *’1.00 j HUDSON Psger Napkins 2«<.^.25/ FLEESE Facial Time 6 -*’1.00 WALDORF Toilet Time 12 * 92/ Miracle Whip CRISP, ICEBERG HEAD ’49‘ LETTUCE AMBASSADOR • STATESMAN new 1953 Airflytes. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NEARBY ’XoaA. DEALER'S! FORREST JOHNSON NASH,^*— FLORIDA JUKE ORANGES . u- isi'i FLORIDA DUNCAN 49/ GRAPEFRUIT G^-^^AG/ �The Hastings Banner StCHON THREE — PAGES I to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1»S3 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 32 Woodland High |“»«*t0.c‘‘.E«ha"*e Internal Revenue j Agents Available To Aid Taxpayers ' • 3 quired to earn a place on the roll. The honor roll follows: Seniors — Bonnie Brown. Alice Elliston, Jernlec Super. Laufa Lettun. .Iris Meyers. Ruth Scofield. Wilma Sea&e. Janet Bhaefer. Shirley S:adci and James Stannard. Junior* — Geraldine Augst. Mary Barry. Elaine Bates. Ailcla Cappan. Kathryn Clumb. Myron Hager. Joyce McMillen. Jom-Ho O'Connor Marguerite Raffle:. Charles Rich­ ards and Ruth Scum-. Sophomores - David Blood. Betty Claude. Annabelle Enz. Carlcne Enz. Edward Reiser and Iva Dane Schalbly. . Freshmen — Joy Crothers. Mar­ jorie Hazel and Tony Hicks. Eighth Graders — David Fruth, ! Vaughn Augst. June Kelley. David McClelland. Marilyn Meyers. Rose 1 Othmcr. Fiank Scofield and ShlrI ley Teaciuiut. week it myttlfl The first savings account. That woy, tUblllly for the filing of an esti­ mated lax return form, before See schedule below for the time, dale and place an Internal Revenue agent will be stationed in their im­ mediate vicinity. I know that one dollar out immediately goes to work Security National bank. Feb. tfi. for me... earning Interest, building up, week by week. into something that's be­ ginning Io took tike real money. Why don't you gel this habit of paying your­ self FIRST? NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Mcmber Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 29 ACRES eight miles north of Battle Creek on a blacktop road. Has a good three bedroom house with late modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath with built in tub down and two garage, good basement barn and hen house, iLar a creek crossing it. ................. ^... .$9,000.00 NICE LOT IN SECOND WARD. Has a small budding with a seat and $750.00 290 ACRES IN IASCO COUNTY with two houses and shed barns, about 50 acres cleared, balance is woods. This is good productive land and lays good. Four miles from a thriving small town. Right in the deer country. $6,300.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of $3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A jjood home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This H on a blacktop street. Apartment Is renting for forty dollars per month.$11,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOUSE in fourth, ward, has targe living room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen, music room and two thirds bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. Qak floors down, full base- $16,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace and garage, paved street. $11,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garage..------------------------------------------------------ $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in tbe second ward. Has hardwood floqrs, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,150.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpels go with house$ 11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM 5EMI-BUNCALOW in second ward close in. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulitlon and garage. Let us show you this at only$9,500.00 20 ACRES four miles from Hastings. Good modem house, ’hree bed­ rooms. good basement bam, hen house and garage. Nearly all plow ■and. .............................$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two large lots. $300 down will get you immediate possession. Full price$2,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate.$8,000.00 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About Sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and woods.____ $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in ft^irth ward A real iRce home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking fqr something good let us show you this one.$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Has gas hear, new roof, garage and newly painted.$7,350.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONS 2751 Clifton Miller Residency phone 3584 IN FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS — Gordon >J. Duhtt-rhof. Route 3. Delton. among the 353 American soldiers who «^ed in the Philippines during the Japanese occupa­ tion. is pictured above being briefed by ROTC Head l.t. Col. Emil Moshime at Western “ - -h»i--been selected . lt|nent lieutenant In the Michigan college. Gordon for i ag a Regular Army, Quartermaster, u?on graduation hof. a native ot The Netherlands, was awarde Distinguished Service Cross — Nation's second highest honor — and Gordon rt It while a student at Delton >1 The offices will not be open on Saturdays. Sundays or legal holidays I —February 22nd. I Regular office hours from 8 a m. । to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day- have been maintained from I January 2. and will continue until I the dose of business on Monday. 1 March 10 at lhe Battle Creek. Ben­ : ton Harbor and Kalamaaoo Offices ' of lhe Director. Taxpayers requiring assistance The glitter has gone Trom the should bring with them all the necessary information to facilitate Christmas trees sold by members of the preparation of their Income the Delton FFA. but revenue re­ ceived from the sale of Yule tree* will continue to pay dividends. Agents. Series of Training Meets on Tractor Care Scheduled A series of meetings to learn moie about tractor maintenance has been set up by 4-H Club Agent Edward Schlutt and Leaders Lynn Stedge. of Delton, and Don Townsend. Has­ tings. chapter. Ttie 1952 sale netted about $145. so club members voted to purchase two $100 defense bonds to start a sinking fund for land purchases. Basil Hammond. Wilbur Sager and Benny Craker were named to pur­ chase the bonds. The annual FFA-FOA banqilt at -DsHan was -set for WednAday, March 11. Basil HammoncT was named FFa banquet chairman. ’ FFa members achieving places on the monthly honor roll included George Foote. Dick Kroencke. Karel Owen. David Norman. Larry Nor­ man. Robert Carbon. Philip Arm­ strong. Lee Cook, Dead Dudley. Bill Ferris. Charles Foote and ~ Elmer Patrick. 4-H Service Club To Pion Program Here February 14 Plans for the coming year will be discussed here Saturday. February Barry County 4-H Service club. The meeting will be held at the Parish house. Following the short business meeting and discussion, there will be a recreational program. Mem­ bers are Invited by Club Agent Ed­ ward Schlult to invite their friends. Miss Katherine Fellows, of Ann Schluil laid. Meetings in Delton will be at 8 p.m. on February" 9 and 18 at Smith and Doster's and the Hastings meet­ ings will be February 13 and 28 at 8 p m. at Goodyear'! Tractor sales. Edmonds over the weekend. Miss Fellowa holds a most Interesting and responsible assignment at the Uni­ versity Press In Ann Arbor—she U Special editor of Museum Publica­ tions SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Two Full-Time TV Men Tc. Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Make Set —Anywhere In The County. CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Inc. Ex-MSC Staffman 53 St. Rose Delton FFA Net Delton to Honor For Yule Tree Sale Scout Birthday On Honor Roll “Fifty-three pupils of St Rose Monday Night Into Sinking Fund Catholic school earned places on Many hundreds of telephone calls ' are received in tlie director's offlees during each Income tax filing I period for information regarding . the mailing address for their Dis­ trict anjl to whom the remittance should be made payable. If you live In a city where a local office of the director of In­ ternal revenue is located, you may file your income tax returns and pay the amount of tax. If any is owing, to the local office without waiting In line to do so. Also, if you . desire only Information or forms, - it will not be necessary for yotr'tw | wall. In lhe event that you wish to mall your Income tax return to the Director of your District, the | check, money order or bank draft I should be made payable to the D‘­ I rector of Internal Revenue and I mailed to the following address: Director of Internal Revenue. Federal Building, Detroit 31. Michigan. / । Taxpayers are cautioned not to I send qssli remittances as same may i become lost in the mail. I On Honor Roll Residents May Visit Any of 5 Area Offices For Aid on Returns The first ane I pay each velope goes right into my Annual Meeting I & The Michigan Livestock Exchange annual meeting win be.held at the | Court Hou*e here Thuraday. Feiirunry 12. at 8 pan. The aesaion will 1 cover information on V. E diaeaae, . ftr. I and the why's and wherefore* of Siipl. Howard Hicks has Hla'h I n stood market, according to Agrltiounced that 32 Woodland ■ ' cultural Agent Arthur Surety school students had achieved places on the honor roll for the last slxBANNER WANT AUVS PAY xeeka marking period. Internal revenue agents of the Detroit district have been assigned to Hastings and other nearby com­ munities to assist income taxpayers in the preparation of the 1952 tax returns which must be filed not later than March 15. Assistance will also be available to individuals in requiring such assistance in the preparation of 10% out of every pay en­ _T ^lit/lnnfc Aomoii lllUeillb INdinCU j c. M FergUAon. recently named | as din-ctor ot extension work in the , US Department of Agriculture In । Washington, formerly «ervrd in the . poultry department al Michigan j State college and was a poultry cxtension specialist. 209 S. WashTHglon Hastingi. Michigan Phone 2525 A FRIENDLY TIP Boy scouts, cub scouts, porents the honor roll announced Sunday and friends will celebrate the 43rd The honor roll follows: birthday of scouting with their an­ Grade 1: Susanne Earle, Janice nual Blue and Gold banquet Mon­ Jacobs. Joyce Jerow. Mary Labe:day evening. February 9. at the teaux. Michael McPharlln. Richard Delton school. Stauffer. I Each cub den will have ~ a display . Grade 2: Julie Bacon. Barbara of activities mid achievements will Ellis. Carol Flnkbeiner. Lawrence acknowledged and future pinna Hawkins, Thomas Schowalter. Joan announced Toffee 1 At a recent club skating party, Grade 3: Kay Caston. Mary Ag- igraduating dubs were welcomed by ncs D'Haem. Geraldine Feltzcr. .Jasper Armintrout. cammit'eenian Cheryl Earle. Carol Jerow. Michael ot the Delton troop. Wilbur Solomon is the local Youngs. Under the guldancelof Sis­ ter Marie Jude. scout leader. J. S. Knowlton is cub Grade 4: Mary Jo Corrigan. Mary master, and Arof Wood I* scout Belle Cronk. Mary Ann Feltzer. Ro­ chairman of the area. Den mothers include Mrs. Steve berta Holmes, Tliomas Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. William St Law­ Scott. Mia. Marshall Thayer. Mis ; Leslie Moore. Mrs. Cheater Smith rence. James Ztntler ' and Mia. Harry Arcan. Grade 5: Anthony Banasch. Donaid Baty, Carole Bortak. Sully Mrs. Barbara Wilcox, of the Mich. Fedewa, Robert Fisk. Richard Hu-' State Dept, of Health in Laming, ver. Thomas Myers, Louise Weller. spent the weekend with M1U Mar­ Grode 6: John Bacon. Myron jorie Garrow. The two were among Hawkins. Jerald Jacobs, Norman the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs LublenleckL Under the guidance of Frank Carrothers on Saturday eve­ Shier M. Florian. ning. / । Grade 6: Patricia Taffee. Mary­ Ann Gallup. Barbara St. Lawrence. Susan Schowalter. Joyce Jacobs. j Grade 7: Mary Un Ziegler. Jac-' quellne Martin. Rita Laberteaux.1 Catherine Adams. Patricia Andrews Grade g: Alice Quada, Patricia O'Donnell. Leona Lubieniecki. Mar. garet Ellis. Patiicla Feltzer. Under the guidance of Mother M. Ignatka. About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . sec your local lumber dealers- for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv0 SWEET HEARTS| The Roman Fcldpauaciu' expect to take off next week for Florida— the Richard Feldpausctu' will live in their home while they are away. In fact, the Junior Feldpausctu* moved in on Friday. They hope that the new house they are building on south Broodway will be ready fur i them by the time the senior F return. spt(tKl^ Of pRescniPrl0NS 0 FOR SWEETHEARTS FEB.14th Jane Horton Deluxe RED HEART RED HEART Popular assortment Assorted Chocolates of creams, nougats, fudge and Perfect blend of dark and milk chocolates. Cordials, nuts and caramels. Just right to delight . .q your Valentine. chewies. FULL POUND P ' /sn n POUND BOX I 4.00 DELUXE 2-POUND HEART GARDENIA HEART Assorted Rough Dipped MILK CHOCOLATES Milk coated creams, chewies, nou­ Taste tempting assortment of dark and milk chocolates, ' gats, chips. Coating contains select­ cordials, fudge, creams and ed ground nutmeats. Jordan raan almonds. aimonas. sox 200 1 POUND I ..the ancient Egyptian!, for $22,543:38 lhe purpose of making the hair grow, recommended a In Earnings Paid to Our Savers During 1952 Give Your Funds Earning Power, Too! Dollars placed with us are SAFE . . READY concoction of dog's heel, dale blossoms and asses* hoofs, boiled In oill Medicine and Pharmacy WORKING. Earnings are better-than-average Bring have come a long woy since accumulated funds in now-large or small amounts- those days of sorcery, super­ CURRENT RATE - 3% Per Annum stition and snake worship. Thai's why, today, you can American Custom RED SATIN HEART Association 9 STtlllNSILM. BHONI 2503 and compounded by... JACOBS Pharmacy YOU* fiRgQ PHARMACIST WIDE SELECTION Finest selection of assorted choco­ OF lates also, London Brittle, New York VALENTINE Vogue & Jordan Almonds. 1 POUND BOX 3°° American Custom RED SATIN HEART 2 POUND 575 written by your physjeian BUILDING & LOAN — £ -A > FULL POUND L?" depend on lhe prescriptions Hastings Phone 4285 IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown Io A IF NOVELTIES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IMS PAGE TWO MIDDLEVILLE Nama of Minion Hastings Delegates FreeMethoditt At Woodland Now Attend Episcopal Revival Meeting 'Goipol Lighthouse' To Begin Sunday I hasTheannounced Rev. W. L. Green, pastor, ] that the name of ]Diocesan Conclave the Free Methodist church, E. Col- the Full Gospel mission at Wood­ PERSONALS REFRIGERATION Mrs.RaymondWoudstra,cdNash­ Repair Service ville. spent Friday with Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrs. Warren Roush accompanied land has been changed to Gospel her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chap­ Rev. Dor. M. Oury, Dr. George Lighthouse. pell (Winnie Roush), to her home I in Denver, Colo., on Saturday tor an Cook, representing Emmanuel Epis­ nounced that re­ Services include: < •UAIAMT1ID WORK copal church, were In Orand Rapids vival meetings indefinite stay. < Sunday school; *10 am. 1last, week Tuesday and Wednesday would be held in Mr. and-Mrs. Andrew Brandt, of Worship service. 11 am. iattending the annual convention of the church start-1 Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Lansing and Freeport, were guests llhe Diocese of Western Michigan. of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer Sun­ JIM’S REFRIGERATION ruary 8. and con-1 day evening. Ltnulng through I Woods' taa#. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgeaa ilud February 22. Diamond M. Has Party Women's Prayer group meet Wed.. Michael, of Grand Haven, were Hastings — Phone 45629 The meetings | 2 pm. with Charlotl* Dunklaburger. guests of the former's parents, Mr. Thirty members of the Diamond will be conduct*! I M Riding club met at the home of and Mra. Harvey Burgess, Friday Mr. and Mrs. ohet Geukrs, west of j Balloting on a list of 29 nominees. Voller. evangelist. I ell home Wednesday, 7:30 pm. night and Saturday; town. Jan. 24. Curtis Solomon, preal- It appeared late Wednesday after­ Prayer service tn the church . Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. dent of the club, took them on a .noon that the delegates were in a L*,!?”,-' •3" __ . Thureday, 7:30 pm. Jr., and children, have gone to hay ride, which seemed quite ex- ;deadlock between Rt. Rev. Russell Voller is a former pastor and, Florida for a few weeks* vacation.^ superintendent. citing for all. After the ride, games 8. , WOODLAND UNITED Hubbard, of Detroit, and Rev. Miaa Helen Woolon, ot Detroit. Services will be held each eve­ BRETHREN CHURCHES and n potluck supper were enjoyed. Harold 8. Olafson, of Brooklyn, The club is looking forward to more :N. Y. The convention then went ning starting at 7:30 o'clock. Harold Oreen. Pastor ton. from Friday until Sunday. Woodland: activity as spring rolls around. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth, of 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship service, 10 am. which time balloting will continue, St. Johns, were guests of his par­ Former Leighton Resident Passes j with possibility of new nominatlona. Sunday school, 11 a m. enu. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheno­ Seymour Coming, formerly of I Mr. Gury was again elected secreSunday Masses: Rev. weth, over lhe weekend. Evening service, 7:45 pm. Leighton township, died in Tucson. I t*y of the convention, a post he Mrs. Fern Treat and Mrs. Abel Dorothy Hayter, of Hastings, will Dally Masses: 7:50 am. Arizona Jan. 17 Just a few days af- has held for six years. He was also Gurdquard. of Orand Rapids, were ter he had gone there to visit a elected to the Executive Council for Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. the weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. slonary work in the West Indies daughter. Mrs. Basil Giles. He was1 three years, and was made its secreElmer Treat. 84 years old and a cousin of the HASTINGS WESLEYAN Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush, of Kilpatrick: Ute Fred Corning. Funeral services METHODIST CHURCH Milo, were the dinner guesu of Mr. were held at Wayland Thursday and alternate deputy to the Provincial Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. purial made in the Hooker ceme­ Rev. J. R Chrlapell, Pastor Synod, to be held Tn Eau Claire. Mrs. Emmie Kenyon and Mrs. Christian Eideavor, 8 pun. ’ tery. Leighton. 10 a.m., Sunday school. Bernie Kenyon and son. Michael, of Thursday Prayer service. 8 p.m. Mattson and Cook are parish rep­ 11 a m. Morning worship. Nashville, were the gueste of Mr. resentatives of the Bishop Whitte­ 6:45 pm. Children‘a Bible hour. and Mrs. Elmer Treat Saturday. JEFFERSON STREET more Foundation, which ha.-, been 6: 45 pm. W.Y.PB. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder and U. B. CHURCH Incorporated to raise a revolving 7: 30 pm. Song and praise. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder. of Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor fund of a million dollars to aid par­ 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Sunday school. 10 a an- Roy Blough, Olivet, were the weekend guests of ishes and missions in pudding and Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. the Elmer Treats. supt. other projects. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of Morning worship. 11 am. Among other Items the conven­ SOUTH WOODLAND Baltimore, were the Sunday guests tion reported a considerable Increase CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN bf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigor, of Evangelistic service, 7:30 pun. THOH1 25U in pledgee to missions for 1963 over Glenn J. Ffluth. Minister Nashville. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pan. last year. 10 am.. Worship. Race Relations Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Followed by a personal workers Day Emphasis.1 Burdette Count and family, were course. 11 a.m. Sunday school. Choir practice Thursday. 4:15 pan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and Sectional Youth Rally at Thorn­ Charlene, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Myrtle Wilson. apple church beginning at 7:30 Sat­ Carl Hewitt and Agnes, and Miss urday evening. Feb. 7 and conclud­ Wilma Sease, of Woodland. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ing Sunday afternoon. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am., Sunday school. A class CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE for every age group. H. Ohlman, supt. Rev. Alfred SllvemaU. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 am.. Morning service. We will Sunday school, 9:46 am. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister begin a series of messages on the Worship. 11 am. SEVIN HORSIPOWIR Gospel of John. Be sure to bring Sunday, February 8 Junior church. 11 am. Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall N.YPJS., 6:45 pm Leader, Mar­ your Bible with you. 6: 30 p.m.. Young people'*. Juniors. H. Cook, general superintendent. guerite Lohr W. Claggett; seniors, L. Steenwyk; Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Adults, L. Hewitt. pastor. "On My Honor." On this SS POUNDS Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 7: 15 pm., Prayer meetings. NationalfiQout Sunday, we will have I Jimmie Holes. 18 year old son of the George Holes', was brought home from Pennock hospital Bunday night and is convalescing from a fall at the Kaljer Company early Saturday morning. Jimmie was working on a tank when his footIng gave way and he fell about 7 Teet. He was taken to the hqspital In Beeler's ambulance but came out of the accident without any broken bones. flOEA Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet homo-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Creen St. Phone 2685 fam apdpmait Mptirsrtos call FEBRUARY SALE B. L PECK Church News NEW CHAIN SAW of Home Furnishings as guests members of the Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop of whith our church is the sponsoring orgunlzatlon. Their leaders will also present and seated with them. Jr. Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pm., the church. Sr. Hi Fellowship, 6:30 pm . the church. WSC8 luncheon will be held in the church on Wednesday, jFebruary 11. at one o’clock. Reservadons for the luncheon should be gnoned to Mrs. Geurgc VanHoulen. 3791, by TuCsday noon. February 10. Dr John Marvin, editor of the Michi­ gan Christian Advocate, of Adrian, will deliver the address. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED $55 flap 264 95 209 20% down on Ton 3-piece wile, penal bad,chest, end triple dress* with 9 drawers now reduced for any veneer. Drawers are cenler-guided for easy opening. Hale glass mirror. this sole. "Champagne*' finished mahog- Matching pieces in open stock. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET Special purchase—save $30. Coil springs, frieze. 159.88 59.50 QUALITY MATTRESS Famous makers advertise same quality at 59.50. 39.88 REG. 34.93 MATTRESS 209 coih, added support in centar. .Cotton padding. 29.00 Zip cover. 9' WARDOLEUM-REG. 79c Best-grade printed enamel floor covering. Sale, sq. yd. 69« SALE RICH RUBBER TILE Permanent flooring. Easy io nulcD. 9x9rh1ei4 ca.... 18^ Get up to OCo/ MORI DRAW* ZJroBAR PUlX nu YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH 09.88 SALE-BED DAVENPORT Sofa opens Io 54x72' bed with innerspring mattress. 4rQ QO I J /•OO 5-piece set. Plastic lop, chromed legs, Duran seats. 59.88 REGULAR 24.96 TABLES 4.00 Worship service. 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Goodwill: Worship service, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Qnlmby: Worship service, 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Family worship. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Adult Membership class, Sunday, Corner Bond and East-streets Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor Senior choir rehearsal, Thursday, Morning worship, 9:30. Sermon by the pastor. Catechism class, Saturday, Sabbath school. 10:45. General supt. Alma Belson. Wednesday night prayer service EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH at the church. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector j 9 am. Holy Communion. WOODLAND and CARLTON 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ METHODIST CHURCHES mon : ‘Continuing Cloudy, with Ralph M. Tpeedy, Pastor Occasional Sunshine." Nursery and 206 N. Main. Woodland Sunday school in Parish house. VlslSchedule for February 8. Caritan Center: 9: 45. Moralng worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 10: 45. Sunday school. Supt., Jay SCIENTIST Wing. 645 W Green St. Sunday service, It am. Subject: 10. Sunday school. Supt.. Orville •'Spirit " V Decker. Sunday school. 11 am. 11. Morning worship. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm.. Methodist Youth Fel­ The reading room, located in the lowship. church edifice, is oj>cn to tbe pub­ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . Prayer and lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Bible study at the church. Thursday, Feb. 12. Fellowship class. Place will be ahnounced in GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH the bulletin. "The. Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Lila Manker. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 10 am Sunday school. mon: "Jesus' Prsytr ot Profound 11 am, Preaching service. 7 p.m. YPB. A guest speaker, ot Sunday school. 9:30 am. McCullem. will preside. Confirmation class, Saturday, I 7:45 Preaching service. pm Bible study Tuea. 7:30 at xO O REG. 69.93 DINETTE SET 6.49 LATEX PILLOW er mats down. ROCKER WITH OTTOMAN 3-in-1 platform rocker. Flos-" He covering.No-sagsprings. -Woman’s Prayer meeting at Mrs. Jayne Brasher's FYI.. Feb. 6, at 2 "Prepared To Meet Ood." The Calvacy Trumpeters, from pm. * ‘ ~ ■ ] Grand Raplda, will furnish special sonage the teenagers meet for their music. This group of young men have been used much throughout woodcraft. 7 our country, on radio, and Youth For Christ meetings. Be sure to METHODIST RURAL PARISH hear them. Rev. Harold Arman. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Martin Corners: meeting and Bible study. Worship service. 9:30 am. We will continue our study on Sunday school. 10:30 am. "What Baptists Believe and Why." Uother-top cocklail, lamp, step or commode styles... coodAelr Foam up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution IOC and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less Blip. Arrang for thia service now. Bob&WSo3u’s 24x36' *<M. Cushion-soft preihiunk cotton. 9 cokxs. 2.33 Mr. and Mra. Keith MacKinder. o! Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl 1 UCTION SALE I will sell the following described property, without reserve, at the farm located we«t of Bellevue on M-78 to Pease Rd., north 1 Vi milei to Assyria Highway, then west I’/i miles or 3Vi miles east of Assyria Centei, on THURSDAY, FEB. 12,1953 Commencing ot 1:30 P.M. Hie following described property: SHEEP 20 registered and purebred Shropshire buyer. 1940 John Deere (A) with starter and lights and gas conversion motor 1946 Cultivator to fit A or B John Deere tractor 1951 two 14-in. bottoms John'Deere HOGS 7 purebred Duroc gilts, bred after 1948 Massey-Harris chopper, hay head, corn head and cutter bar attachment 1949 Smalley blower and 40 ft. of pipa 1940 G.M.C. 1 Vi ton truck with 200bushel tight box and stock rack SOO boskets of corn 200 bushels of Clinton oot» 500 boles of alfalfa, bromc hay ft. of com ensilage in a 10-ft. silo, approximately 12 tons DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker unit Six 10-gaUoa milk cans 4-can rubber-tired milk cart HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining table and buffet Knitting machine rods 1947 Massey-Harris, clipper power take-off combine, 6-ft. with bin, completely overhauled in 1951 1947 1 -row General com picker . 999 John Deere corn planter with tractor attachment 1948 VanBrunt 15-di sc groin drill on rubber with power lift, seeder and fertilizer attachment David Bradley power mower, 7-ft. to fit John Deere A or B trdetor Dunham 7-ft. double disc 9-ft. Co-op cultipacker 3-section spring-tooth harrow New Idea manure spreader (No. 10) on rubber . TERMS: Cosh, nothing to be removed until settled for. EUGENE ANDERSON, Prop. 5.55 SALE OAY LOOP RUGS It’s the 7-55, built by McCulloch, the world's largest build­ ers of power chain saws Come in for a demonstration — THIS IS THE SAW YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FORI Auctioneer's Note — P1ca»c note this line of machinery and this sale will start on time. Not responsible for accidents.m j |a p 21.88 6.28 DURMONT CARPETING New decorative patterns. 9, 12'widths. Sq. yd TOTAL WIIGHT Sio-u TtMuiu Ji "Raut Uxndx. 140-146 IB. State. HfiSTlRGS. INCH. H. E. DINGMAN. Auctioneer Pha<»« Hlfavuo 2686 SURRY THOMAS, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAY, FKBKUABY 5, 1M3 Noihvilh PTA Mwh February 12 Tte tTH mm. U I pa. nmahr/no. U Mn Lepper’s 7th graders will present several skit* depicting the life of Lincoln, and nluUc will be tumlahod by Roland Fntt> Boys’ Octet. rl.., Hastings High HILITES ... The choir, under the direction of Mr. Moyer., te making plans for an assembly to be given for fellow stu­ dents. Miss Kinyon's speech classes have been working on different vocational Students in Mr. Knopfs agricul­ ture classes are currently studying forestry. They are using leaf samples they collected last fall for identifi­ cation and study. Members of Miss Robson's English literature class are reading British plays, while her sophomore English classes are studying versification. '<5 oiiMitV tONOMV ifm.AMu’ Aonficor Members of Miss Humphrey's homemaking classes, sections I and II. are studying the care of akin, clothing, and body cleanliness. They also have completed notebooks con­ taining color schemes. Mr. Fowjer's bookkeeping classes are learning how to keep books for the Individual all the way through I a complete business cycle. U. 8. history classes are studying the Civil War. Hobbe s introduction to busl:la«B te. studying ways of in­ savings. His general math "0W™7 in minuter a transferring figures Into! Britain. Those In hl* drawing I clax. WOODLAND te studying the effects ot contrtbu-. in Mrs. Foster's government class a telephone message of the birth ot ------ -- -----.------- .. — are studying the bginnings a granddaughter, bom Saturday tion from .French writers, scientists and dramatists. | of American government. morning to SFC and Mra. John Wil­ liam* (Frances Cowlcsi. Tilt' lassie Members of Mrs. film's office proc­ The senior cl**» sponsored the weighed 7 lb.. 13 ox., and ha* been lice class are studying reference pep meeting last Friday. named Gayla. SFC William* U sta­ sources. They made a visit to the tioned at Fort Knox, Ky., and they library where Mr. French, the li­ Mr. Ligtvoel report* that __ make their home there. brarian. instructed them in the me Those who attended lhe funeral physics class ha* finished the chap­ of reference books. on Tuesday. In Ionia, of their ter on unite of heal. An experiment waa completed which showed that cousin. Mrs. Cora Khute Johnson, Girls In Miss Frasier's gym classes water could be boiled by using cold were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, are practicing good posture and do­ accompanied by Mrs. Ora Lehman ing exercises. They now have their water. and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton and second semester lockers and keys. The chemistry cloxse* have com­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton. * Pu­ pils at school enjoyed a weekend pleted the unit on sulphur. Mr. Hulbert’s classes Include day vacation with *n extea day on trade and machine drafting. There Monday when teachers attended lhe Mr. Gies' biology classes saw the Teacher’s InsUtute. are 23 students In machine drafting. They are planning to study jig fix­ movie, "Man Against Microbe." ’in ■nw Methodist W8C8 held its tures, machines, bolts, threads, etc. connection with their study of health regular monthly meeting at the in biology. church parlors Wednesday. This Members of Mrs. Burkle's home­ was an all-day meeting, beginning StudenU from Mr. Knopf's ad­ at 10 o'clock for work. A lovely making VI class are baking cherry­ pies in order to select three girls to vanced and regular agriculture luncheon was served at noon by the enter the cherry pie contest. The classes attended "Farmers Week" at Faith circle which was hostess cir­ homemaking IV girl* are studying Michigan State college. The exposi­ cle for lhe day. The business meet­ tion ran from January 15 to January etiquette and table service. ing was conducted following the 30. The boys toured the campus, and luncheon after which sewing wa* The FHA girls under Mrs. Burkh­ saw exhibits in Irrigation, form ma­ done for Korea relief work. The art going to have a bake sale Friday. chinery, livestock and demonstra­ days' work, wlUi otl\er things tion of new dairying methods. They February fl. at the Food Center. visited a livestock auction and were brought in by members, made a fine donation. Four large boxes were Mrs. Underwood's English class te amazed at the high/prices. Their packed for shipment. working on spelling and word study. tour of the day also included a huge Sunday dinner guests with Mr. They are also setting up a study glass allo and an animal hospital. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were their The boys who made lhe trip were plan for the semester. son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, and John Smith, Carl Tobias. Richard daughter, Lynn, and lhe latter* ’ Student* in Miss Schroeder's latln Mllleson. Cltarles Williams, James parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bofclasses are translating stories of tljc Burchett, James King, and Robert ferdlng. all of Hastings. In the af­ Punic wars. Also, they have just re­ Russell. ternoon with them were their son, ceived their pen pal addresses. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and Mrs. Donald Doyle and Mrs. Ag­ family, of Bellevue. The guest of Miss Campbell's" art classes are nes De Krulf (former Pennock hos­ honor for the day(wa* litUe Lynn, drawing modern flower designs. pital supt. Agnes Boss i returned who was celebraUnjAher third birth­ Later they will be redrawn in chalk. Friday following a weeks' vacation day anniversary. lA the afternoon in Detroit and Ann Arbor visiting home made ice cream and cake Rhetoric class Is working on pre­ friends, on Monday Mrs. De Krulf were served. Lynn a*ked them to cis writing and independent para­ began a new nursing position in slug Happy Birthday song and she graphs. tbe admitting department at But­ happily blew out the three candles terworth hospital In Grand Rapids. on the cake. The freshmen English classes, taught by Miss Britten, are reading modem poems. 2 Barry 4-ffers Attending Junior Leadership School Yesterday, today and tomorrow two Barry county junior 4-H lead­ ers. Wendell Stine and Yvonne Bel­ son. are scheduled to attend lhe Junior Leadership training school Wendell Wendell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stine. Route 1. Bellevue, te an active member of hl* club and under the guidance of Howard Wing and Robert Huntington has de­ veloped outstanding leadership ability, Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports "He has shown development ot strong character and ability to work and play cooperatively with other dub members. A total of seven dub years and 13 project years Is boosted by thte chap,” Schlutt added. Dairy ha* been the main project of hl* 4-H career, with a total of six year*. A recent te*ue of The Banner gave Hasting* credit tor a Delton student at Michigan Slate college. The Un­ dent ts Harland Njre. son of Howard Nyc now of Coldwater but formerly of Delton. Harland waa graduated from Delton High school. He recent­ ly opened the 36lh concert pre­ sented by Phi Mu Alpha-SinfonJa— student music fraternity at M8C— with "Second Concerto." played on tha piano. StudenU Escape / Seriout Injury University of Michi® Ann Aitor fistunte attend a weAHpg, <• aerioua injury when Tlie students are Mrs. Gerald Steinke returned to her work on Monday following a two Skinner, 21. 317 W. Court, and weeks’ bout with a virus bug. How­ William Cortright. 21, 115 E. Bond. ever, she la still not quite up to top­ notch pitch since this Illness. BANNER WANT ADVfi. PAT Delton, is a Delton High student. tbe junior leadership project. Her 4-H food preparation leader, Mrs. Lester Lord, says that Yvonne was excellent help to her in the club this past summer. The junior leadership report which Yvonne submitted last fall was well done and Indicated her ability in 4-H leadership. Besides from the junior leadership project. Yvonne lias done an excellent job In food preparation which ahh has taken for five years,” Schlutt concluded. PHONES 2158 £ 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 928 JEEEEHSON ST. HASTINGS MICH a big story in the price of this beauty—but an even bigger one in what you get for that price. ihf.re’s or Your Money Back Mr. Hine reports that the bund has been working on music for the band follies to be presented Febru- • AsthmaNefrin A 14-piece dance band has been organized by high school students. Plans are being made far this group to play at a dance after a basketball game. Buy A$thmaNefrin...try it on our 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief fro mJ agonizing attacks of Asthma. Delton Graduate Opens Concert Mr. Turkal's health sludcnU arc learning about the digestive system. His civics class Is studying about personal characteristics, while the origin ot geography is being dis­ cussed In his geography classes. I Used and recommended the world over for more Members of Mrs. Foster's UH. his­ tory classes ore reviewing the Civil War and reconstruction because of. than 18 years! Instructed by Mr. Hoke, lhe world history class is learning about Great There is no better health-care protection at any price took wkats worrying khe low-pritffl V>u get die highest horsepower and compression ratio ever engineered into this Buick Series-from the extrathrifty I'-263 Fireball 8 Engine newly designed for this Golden Anniversary Special. < ^bu get an even wider front scat than this KQopiy Buick had before — plus u new tilt-away feature that means easier in-and-out. V»u get real big-car comfort, from deep, soft cushions with new zigzag type springs in both the seats and the backs. You get the steady going and the sweet handling ease that come of a still finer Million Dollar Ride. Steering ratio is increased.' Front wheels have been brought fo zero-caster. And here, of course, you get coil springs on each wheel, full-length torque-tube drive, rigid and massive X-braccd frame-ride features you get in no other car at the price. But—you get the idea. And when you realize that die figure on this big, brawny, beautiful Buick Special is just a few dollars more than you’ll pay for one of the so-called “low-priced three”—we’re sure you’ll say; "This is for me!” Come in and try it out — then tell us if wc’rc wrong »r right. filirM* BUICK Circus HOUt- swry fowl* fateor Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay more.. .for more hospital and medical services... for more people! ARE YOU PROTECTED? ONI IN EVERY THRU FAMIUU FACES A HOSPITAL BILL WITHIN THI YEAR! Sunut ... Mjaol.T, are narrr -dcome visitors. Recovery i* often a alow process. In many cases, recovery from expense* due fo hospitalization and medical care is even •lower! Hospital coils ara up! Modern medical science is making tremen­ dous strides in easing min and speeding recovery. Many wonderful drugs and medi­ cal techniques luve been introduced in just tlie last few year*. But, new drugs and new techniques are expenshe. Inflation, too, has pushed hos­ pital costs up. In the last 10 years, these cost* have almost tripled. That’s why Blue Gross - Blue Shield protection is more important than pver before! Blue Shield cover* doctor MNsI Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays generous amounts to your doctor for over -480 listed medical-surgical procedure*. It pay* toward, yout doctor's hospital visits tn non-surgical cases. Protection without problems! There’* no red tape with Blue Cross • Blue Shield. Simply show your identification card to your doctor and hospital admitting clerk. Benefits are taken care of automatically! How to got Blue Crass - Blue Shield; No physical examination is necessary. Ask your employer. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange! Write or call your nearest Blue Crow - Blue Shield office. The hospitals' anil doctors’ own non­ profit health-care plans for the welfare of the public . . . BLUE GROSS - BLUE SHIELD In the 14 years siitec Michigan hospitals and doctors started these ntm-brefil plans, Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield have paid out over 280 million dollars—in subscriber benefits. With over 251-million members Blue Cross - Blue Shield is Michigan's most widely used health-care protection. ■fo« Cross covers hospital bills! Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers a wide range of hospital serv­ ice*, for up to 120 d*ys, at any one of over 95% of the general hospital* in Michigan ^excepting Government hospitals), LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS B4NNKR, TWUftWAt. Ptfr*l7A*Y B, IMS Tri Mi-Y Entertains Hi-T Members Name 27 Seniors , To Honor Roil at Hickory Corners MIDDLEVILLI A Joint meeting o( the Hastings High Tri Hl-Y dub and lhe Hl-Y in Central playroom Wednesday The W. K. Kellogg High school night of last week. Gar Compton te Hl-Y proaldtot and Judy Johnson ntar Hickory Comers announces 87 students on the honor roll at the end of the flrat semester. BUY YOURSELF A PROFIT! i* N£Kl££> With manury worth IB.50 to wffl pay far itaalf and five you yean of profitable ecil im­ provement. Ruggedly built, it win handle bif 90-busbe! loads B. L. PECK 429 Saati Midugai Avmmm Recent weekend visitors ot Mr.1 and Mrs David Chase were beri Hie itudenta maintaining a “B" sister. Mra Hazel Shapley. of Battle ' Creek, alio the Chase's son. Bruce, of Flint, and bls fiancee, Mtes Aabury. Shirley Beariy. Harry Bed­ Jeanette Flick, of Detroit. * Supt. i ford. Bill Birman. Carol Brooks. and Mr*. Earl Vansickle attended j Oeurgt Brooks. Virginia Buck. Bally the Barry superintendents' dinner Burke. Ben Collige. Rux-mary Da- meeting Jan. 21 at Jordan lake. I vis. Judy DePnester. Shirley Fen­ Lake Odrasa at the home of Supt. i nell. June Foote. Mary Alice Gll- Hicks and wife of the Woodland chriat. Barbara Kelley, Grace Kerr, schools. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wil­ Annette Martin. Laura Morgan. son drove to Lansing Jan. 30 to Joyce Pennock, Helen Enough. Janet bring her mother. Mrs, Clara Hop­ kins. home from a couple weeks Thompson. Pat Warner. Violet visit with relatives. * Gary and Wolfe. Rcva Zimmerman. Barbara Stauffer, children of the Don Stauffers, had a touch of Crowe). Dolores Davis. Jack De- bronchial pneumonia, but both arc Priestar, Jane Douglas. Nancy Frle. better now. Carl Halbert. Nancy Johnson. Mil­ dred Jones. Betty Leggitt. Etat Nor­ Celebrate Father's Birthday ton. Ruth Piper. Tim Putney, Ro­ Charles Baker, one of Middle­ sanna Russell. Gene Ruprlght. Burville's esteemed and long-time resi­ rei Stultz, Jean Teustch, Beverly dents. was honored Sunday, Jan I Zimmerman. * 25 with a surprise by members of: Sepbasnerea — Deanna Anthony. his family who brought a birthday Lucinda Bevier. Nancy Cook. Joyce dinner complete with two lovely Donlhuc. Freda Fish. Joan Foster. cakes and ice cream in a pre-cele-1 Marlene Gabriel. Barbara Gregg, ■bration for his 92nd birthday. Tues-1 Goll Hudson. Linda Kcjley. Beth day. Jan. 27. There were 17 hnem­ Kerr. Joan Ktepper. Marilyn Law­ bers of the immediate family around rence, Duane Moran. Lynda Moss. Helen PettengUl. Mane Royer. Jean the table They included Mr. and Mrs Glenn" McLravy and their aon. Solomon. Frvohmen—Julianna Bean. Jamft. Robert, wife and young son. also' Mr. and Mra Dale Wotling and Mr. Butler, Martha Christy. Norman Douglas, Jean Ann Green. Jeanne Baker's niece and daughter, all of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harlan. Sandra Hixon. Barbara Laesch. Afljeon Morgan. NanDee Stotts, of Battle Creek; Mr.. and Mom, Annabelle Piper, Kenneth Mra. Paul Shattuck, of Detroit, and. Stemaman. Thomas Stone. Betty Mrs. Florence Ullery. of Middle­ ville. Warner. Katherine Waters. Lots Mr. Baker was bom in Canada on Stulta Eighth graders Included: Patrick Jan. 27. 1M1. He and Mra. Baker, the former Daisy Ullery. were mar­ Dolan. Peggy Grenier. Mary Ellen ried on Dec. 29. 1898. Excepting a Hunsberger. Richard Kelly. Eileen Kerr, Andrameda Palmiter. Denna year in Caledonia following mar­ riage and a few years in Hastings Pennock. Marilyn Hursley. -lh£J' have lived In this vicinity since. Mra Arthur Louer, of Battle Mr.^Baker wu a well-known well Creek, began teaching music Jan. 1 driver and windmill man for years at Lakeview achool in Battle Creek. and brought water for many of the She te finishing the year because resident* of this vicinity. Although retired, he gets up town of a resignation in that department. and te a regular attendant at lhe Methodist church, setting a good I Mrs. C. C- Higble and Mra. HarnYoung spent Wednesday. January 28 example for younger folks. in Marshall. They had luncheon ut Family Dinner for Serviceman Schuler’s there. Sunday. Jan. 25 dinner guesta at the Floyd Nuffke's home near Dun­ can lake were their aon. Pfc. Rob­ ert and Mra. Noffke; Mra. Mary Noffke. of Caledonia: Mr. and Mrs Ralph Noffke and little daughter, and Edward Wrrault. of Middle­ ville Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Charles V Liner. of Grand Rapids: Mr and Mra. Carl NofTke Mrs Wm. Feiner and family. Mr. and Mrs Richard Perrault, Mr. and I Mrs Wilbur Noffke. Mrs Stanley Flnkbeiner and • Fred Noffke and Mr. and Mra Joo. Doyle and family, all of Middleville DEPENDABLE SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars ESTIMATES FURNISHED ORSON E. COE SALES ' i | । 1 i । : Vacation Shortened , Mr and Mra. Max Wilson, who were taking a thrre-weeks' vaca­ tion In Georgia and Florida, re­ turned home a week early because of the serious Jllness of lheir baby granddaughter. Sandra tec Brad­ field. daughter of Charles and Joan Bradfield, of Bowens Mills, who wm taken to St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. Jan. 11 suffering with bron­ chlal pneumonia and blood and heart difficulty. The little one. who will be three months old Feb 11. te improving, and It te hoped can soon be brought home. The Wilsons meanwhile did get as far as Bonita Springs, Fla before learning of the baby's serious Illness. Mrs. Maud Bell will entertain the Rouse circle of the Methodist church al 2 pm. Thursday. Feb. 5 at her home Tn the evening Mrs Paul Bare will be hostess to the Young Woman's Guild. Sm Ua for “Safety-Tested " Used Can S. Haaavtr ot Shrtner lower Prices at A&P Give You Super Savings! Tlie jerry Keegstra grocery has Installed a large new fruit and vegetable counter antF container with plenty of cold storage space. Also, in the oeukes' market there has been display case Installation . and changing to. make it more roomy. Finding the i TROUBLE SPOTS COME SEE AT K8'rI ‘ FOk SUFEI SAVINGS ON MEAT... SELECT ASF. "SUPte klGHT“ “Pork Loins Lean 7-Rib End Cuts Loin End, lb. 39c — Center Cut Chops, lb. 59c lb. Polish Sausage Swifl'i Premium il 53c Fancy Kecks ik 53C Frying Chickens Ilb.’criteVell Pork Sausage it ___ 35c Ufc Sliced Bacon n. 57c ..... ,l 29c Cod fillets Ocean Perch Fillets b Red Sour Pitted lb. Sv par ItiqM, a - Cold Stream 2 ’-37c ± 49c Cherries Pink Salmon 59c 19c lb. Tender Meaty Ribs 49c lb. 43c CI -L. Super BigM, CUica Grade jICOKS Reuna. Sirloia or Sviu /*• 75c Lamb Shoulder Roast Spring lamb lb. 49c lb. 59c Lamb Chops 43c Ring Bologna Chuck Roast Ground Beef Quaker Oats Quid or Regular Bih of Hie Sea Grated Tuna 25c S lb. Famo. Pancake Flour 47c »Dandy Sweet Pickles 29c 43c Bisquick 37c Pillsbury Cake Mix College Inn Chicken Fricassee ’1.19 X37c Nectar Green Tea A&P Whole Kernel Com 2?-31c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash ”S 29c A&P Spinach 2 . c 2 29c Sultana Rice 59c Karo Syrup Cryrial White Broadcast Dried Beef 33c Pancake Flour SuMyiteld b»g 39c Bright Sall Bleach 2 "lX 27c dexo Shortening 77c Iona Peaches Sliced * Hatew ’’cm 29C 2,„ 21c Pure lard pt,, of JO 10c Sandwich Bags Tdy Hwu Apricots J Wbote Unp..l.d ■ 29c 39c Sv^fteld Rolled Oats 17c Sparkle Puddings 25c Black Pepper An* P«g« 25c Sea Side Lima Beans 2 "£T29c Iona Cut Wax Beans 2 29c Sultana Peas "Z 16c Iona Tomatoes Jumbo 54 Sin Duncan Grapefruit 6 49c h-w. 'X 39c Orange Juke ’1.49 12 2 Waffles 29c Pascal ^**1 Cauliflower CalilonUa .„k 25c 29c M S~-L.ll 79c Potatoes White Layer Cake Plate Potato Chips 25c Glazed Donuts 49c Raisin Bread £ 59c Plate, Sugared or CInnamoa 19c Bread 49c 33c Iced 17C Jana Pariar-Wte Caramel Pecan Rolls Plate 15c 17c 39c John Deere Parts will be used. Whatever lhe job, it will be done quickly, efficiently, and at low cost. Wg’ve equipped our shop with modern, precision tools. Thus, our well-trained me­ chanics, skilled in servicing techniques You'll be pleased with the results; your John Deere Tractor and Implements will recommended by John Deere, are able to go right to work. There'll be no time wasted come back to you running like new. See us for a free estimate. Come in soon. Colby Cheese Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar EyQS Butter GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Phone 2101 b'UV ONEY GIHU/W JOHN DEERE PARTS THEY FIT AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS I Ann Page Ketchup 33c 2 Sunnybrook - grade A doz. 69c Swiss Cheese 49c a. 69c X 29c 55c 72c lb. Ched-o-Bit ’i 89c 43c Hekman’s Saltines ................. ~ Pillsbury Pancake Flour 23c 17c 31c Sultana Stuffed Olives “*£ 49c Ann Page Preserves P'.”^ptepptal 4 '£ 99c Sultana Beans 10c Pineapple Juke 10c Libby or Dote • Sunnyfiald Family Flour £ 39c Iona Hominy 10c Morion's Salt 10c Of DUmond Cryrial Ann Page Peanut Butter J"J± Niblets Com Gold** wui. K<r»«i 29c 2*^ 35c Iona Peas 2 "X 23c Sultana Red Beans 2 Cake Mixes v™. 27c 33c 28c 21c 31t a™,•. Armour's Treet can Chopped Ham '^53< 43e Armour's Deviled Ham ’’^o 15'4-08. All Meat Dog Food ModeSS Kitchen Klenzer 2^21t ± 32c Argo Gloss Starch Ivory Soap Camay Soap February 7lh. Sweetheart Soap Ivory Flakes 18c 1^ /ft 37< Ibfular Of Sopor 3L\87t £ 1« u«iium si» 3 ban 23C 2 O.1..21C u*s« Bbl-White Flakes AU pricet in 35c Ann Page Salad Dressing Crisco Longhorn Style finding what's wrong ... or deciding how to fix it. If pans need replacement, only genuine Bbortss Sliced or M.l.„ Amrour's Beef Stew Caramel Fudge Iced Donuts Sultana Peaches S 39c Corned Beef Hash Chicken Pie Strawberries WT2 S^ACKBRS Karo Syrup fresh frozen Swanton's Peach Pie Open All Day Thursdays Super Right Choice Grade Oven Reedy Rib Roast Boiling Beef Danish Ring If your John Deere Tractor and Implements Aren't giving you first-rate performance, it will pey to bring them in for a checkup. Finding 29c a pi* ?c Muio, sm 3ciM23( 27< � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-02-12.pdf 0aac5fe51e44de733def2ab49abc0a7e PDF Text Text Pennock Hospital Expansion Costs Reach $497,306 Federal Contribution to Projects Hits $162,272 expansion program at Pennock hos­ had <4 patients! pital coat nearly one-half million Pinal contractual amount* for the dollar*. Dr. VergU Blee. M D, direc­ project included (23O4M80 for the tor. announced yesterday after the general contract, *139.065.85 for me­ .receipt of the last check from the chanical work. *32,103.22 for electri­ cal work. (6400 for refrigeration; (148644 for the steriliser; *11,093.73 for the kitchen. ,45.240.67 for other - was (4974(848! equipment. *350 for rite survey, etc , Dr. 81ee announced that with the (24.4M.77 for the architect's fee. receipt of the U .8. cheek for (4.843.73, UJ014S for supervision at the site. the Federal government had put in (99749 for miscellaneous items plui the work done at the laundry. ,163,373.74. That was paid in «ix Tiie hospital houses the Barry Installments as work was completed. County Health department, which The project ha* provided the peo­ moved into the structure March 15. ple of Bany county with one of tha 1961. most modern hospital* in the area, The W. K. Kellogg Foundation'.: with a total rated capacity of 81 contribution to the project totaled bed*------ including tlx beds for chll- about (132.000 and local money ag­ gregated over *203,000. Ic >c Ic ic Board Buys First Ward School Site The move was taken with an eye towards the proposed over-all school expansion program which includes a new elementary school in c of East street, and an addition to the high school. It 1* anticipated that electors will be asked to vole on the expansion program this spring. Cost of the entire program ha* been unofficially estimated at from (1,250,000 to ,1.500.000. c t NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR | Believe II Or Not 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS Final Rites for Barry War Hero Sunday Afternoon Barry county will pay It, last The site for the proposed First ward school Is located west of Nelson street, north of Grant, east of Han­ over and south of Charles streets. Nearly seven and one-half acres were purchased from the Hasting'. Mfg. company for (5.000, about two Saaday. and one-half acres from Mr. and The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will of­ Mr*. Frank Kelly and parcels ficiate and members of the Laur­ through Duward Cain. The five-acre site in Hastings ean Legion. will conduct the mlB- Heights, which includes six Iocs, was ptpchaqfd for ,3.500 or about (400 townshlp cemetery. flatAmericans returned to. the united States aboard the Iran Victory. In discussing the First ward site., before adopting the resolutions to purchase. school board member* as­ serted that the City U growing and should the voter* not approve the proposed expansion program, new school^ will have to be built someday and trig action would make the land Pfc. Jenkins was drafted in Cal­ houn county in October. 1050. and Because the sites of the present went overseas in February, 1051. Ha First and Second ward schools do not meet State requirement of at talion. 5th Infantry Regiment Com- least five acres, new locution* had to be found. Before entering the Army he Purchase of the site in Hastings worked at Michigan Carton in Qaule Heights, a new subdivision which Li Creek. also near the rapidly developing Taffec subdivision, came in for a lengthy discussion. Howard Prost, secretary, said the school district "could not go wrong" in purchasing the site as It could be In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son. Gary; five *U- The only difference is in the color of the plates, and in the day he obtained them from MU* Florence Campbell, manager of the Secretary of Stale's branch office here. Last year he purchased hU tag on February 5. vhl* yea* it was February 4. At a previous meeting the archi­ tectural firm of Louis C. Kingscott Barry county's juvenile agent. ployed to draft plans for the new CARLTON CENTER PTA ward school*. Preliminary plans for Carlton Center PTA will meet a special district meeting Thursday the high school addition wire drawn night. The site ia five acres just in 1045. James Caroenter has charge of the east of the Welcome Corners church. program. All friends are welcome. The building may cost about (30.000. Ing of Delton Telephone Co,, at Uon early in March. Kermit Stamm, in 1060 there were 09 in Kinder­ Delton Community Hall. 3 pm.. Bal.. director, report*. garten. at the sure of the present Feb. 28. 1953. Ray Wlanewskl, Sec. adv. out 2/26 German Sculptor Dies Carving New Life in States CLASSIFIED German-born sculptor tlie Broadway Mr. ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner ■ of Barry County Every Week Low Cott Best Remits Phone 2415 or Call at Banner RECOGNIZE THESE STUDENTS?—One of the early groupo of studenu to attend the Second ward school Fill March 12 Quota For the flrat time since the draft kwas reactivated in September of 1950, Barry county will dip Into its reserve of 19 year old* to fill selec­ tive service quota*. Yesterday 30 men. Including 101 who are 19 years old. should have received notices to report to the| local draft, board on March 12 for transportation to Detroit for Induc­ ' tion the following day. Methodist Men to Hear Juvenile Agent BANNER who died January 13. Mr. Roush had* been a member of the board since * October. 1951. •y CounlyDips into Reserve Inducted in March include Richard F. Havens. Route 6. Hastings; Cledya J. Marshall. Route 1. Doster; Gary L. Lydy, Route 2. Hastings; David N. Stonr, Route 3, Bellevue: James o. Loftus, Rout.e 3. Middle­ ville; Lloyd R. Chapman, Route 1. Doster; Jerome J. Bernard. Route 1. Dowling; Rodger K. Faul. Wood­ land; Kenneth E. Sprague, Route 3. Hastings, and Gerald L. Montague, now of Charlotte, but formerly of Route 5. Hastings. Nineteen year olds are Wendell R. Day, Route 1. Nashville; James E. Fry, Binghamton, N. Y.. formerly Route 4, Hastings; Stuart E. Day. Route 1, Nashville; Robert R. Lum­ bert, Route I. Dowling; Robert W. Afman. Route 3. Middleville; George R. Ulrich. Route 5. Hastings: Ger­ ald A. Bos. Shelbyville; David L. Scobey. 330 E. State Rd : Glenn E. Taggart, Route 1. Freeport, and Ivan E- Powell. Route 1. Dowling. Powell 1* the youngest, having been bom April 31. 1933. Sap*. J. W. Roberts. Giber* Wentifig) are Frank Herney and Leo Smith. 8th and 7lh from the right. Mrs. Jay Mead (Belva Little) is 7th from the left. Second from left in the doorway is Jay. How many {EDITORIALS!? Sr R. M. C.' Lieut. Gen. Edward M. Almond, and Ineffective, and I. personally, fanner commander of the Tenth thought at the time that It was lhe Army Corps, Korea, feels that the time to finish off the effort. I had United Nations missed a golden op­ no confidence in the armistice talk* portunity to end the war over there then, and I don't now;. the Chinese when we permitted ourselves to be fortes have been built upz consider­ drawn into "peace talks" at Pan- ably (during this stalemate) . . . munjom that have produced no re­ the Intensity of their tffjyt In per­ sults In more than eighteen months sonnel and material Increases snd of futile talk. in the continuity and depth of the Retired from active duty >lnce f>re*enl front lines has been tremen­ Feb. 1. Gen. Almond now dels free dous . . . no advantage has been The Slany* first came to the United State* in 1929, going to Cali­ fornia ^gbere he employed his art fot film studios, including Para­ mount and other major studios >nd n including the fam­ Follies series. In one rhe PTA meeting at the Sect ------------------------ — ---------eond ward school on Tuesday. Feb. 17. at 8 pm., is going to be a mighty in­ teresting and extra sueclal occasion I Officially it will be in recognition ot Founders' Day. Second ward es­ tablishing the first city PTA 32 years ago. Previous to that lime, a Mother'.< Group met to serve the community and school. Ash Wednesday to Start Off Penitential Period Hastings Chamber Of Commerce Seeks 100% Membership Last year his farm was the llth pictured in The Banner's "Lucky Farmer" series. Supervisor* Tuesday approved a resolution to purchase two cars for uac In the sheriff'* department, and the advertisement -for blds for the cars I* carried in this issue of The Banner. Under the systam which has bean in effect, a car allowance aggregat­ ing ,1,850 ha* been made annually to the department for use of the sheriff'll and undersheriff's car*. Supervisors also authorised ex­ penditure of ,2.750 from the emer­ gency road fund for three bridges in Hastings township which have been repaired. The bridges include the "county farm bridge** on the McKeown road, one on the River road oil the south aide of section n snd one on S. Broadway. Tile board approved use of the old addmutograph machine by the agricultural extension office snd took notice of the drop in livestock prices in allowing livestock claims. Claim* allowed totaled ,32025 Bank* in Barry county were desig­ nated as official depositories for various cotyity funds. Need More Donors For Freeport’s Blood Clinic More donor* are needed to Insure meeting Barry county's quota al the blood clinic to be held Thuroday, February 19. at lhe Masonic Temple In Freeport. Mrs. Charles Geiger, community chairman, said ywterday. Lenten services at St. Rose will include the Rosary, a aeries of sermons by the Rev. Pr. Robert PlUpatrlck and Benediction on Wednesday evenings, and the St a tlons of the Cross on Friday eve­ nings. NOTICE TO BID Barry County Board of Super­ visor* will accept sealed blds on furnishing taro, two-door standard sedans, equipped with heater, direc­ tional lights, imitation leather or plastic upholstery, suitable for use of Sheriff's Department: 6:00-16 In June of IBM they returned to tlon and Its contribution in making lire*, oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, Germany to see his parents, who Hastings a better place to work and spot light and heavy duty battery and generator. Bids to be presented to Clerk's office St Court House not the Slanys could not return to the H MMHIM IMUUM Board reserves the right to reject States as they had only their first any or *U blds. out 3/1, cltlxenshlp papers. As Barry county's March of Dime* victims of the dread disease. soared over the (12,000 mark for W456 a year. the highest total ever recorded here in the fight against Infantile paraly­ sis. committee members made final half of March plans for- the big Valentine Day dance al the Odd Fellow* hall Saturday night which wtU climax the 1953 campaign. The Odd Fellow* are practically donating the hall for the affair. Ray Olsen and Herman "Chip" St. Mar­ lin are underwriting the music to be furnished by the "12th Streeter* and others are teaming up to make the affair a success. Food will also While the arbitrary 110.000 goal —which looked almost insurmount- public The raise is in addition- to tn* automatic increases granted under the district's salary schedule. . The 14 members of the mainten­ ance staff and the four clerical workers were granted a raise for the year starting July 1 of 0191. It was higher than the teacher*.' Bypt. L. H. Lamb explained, because the pay of those employees was not In­ creased proportionately to the hike given teachers a year ago. incroase* from their starttag eato- Women teacher* with bachelor de­ al (3,97* and woman with master'* MJ75 brings the Hastings schcxtt* *1 average" with cities of compa slge in Michigan. SupL Lamb ■ tiring. He said more resignations qould be expected. In commenting on Use avaOablllty of teachgre. SapK Mate said It will be difficult to replace instructors, especially with a start­ ing salary below UJ00. . . Teachers leaving at the end of Jean Burkie. home economic*; Mrs. Richard Foster, English, social science and Journalism in the high school; Mrs. Dorothy Brautn, I* Bond Kahler, 6lh grade, who wtU retire; Janice Geddls. 3rd grade; Sally Goodyear. 2nd grade;- M. Gene Frasier, girts' physical education, and Edna L Smith, elementary vocal music Instructor, Board member* approved the rec­ ommendation that supervised play programs be substituted for formal physical education in the elementary plying blood and blood derivatives for the armed forces and the "bank" at Pennock hospital where the vital fluid U available without charge to Barry residents. U now working hand In hand with the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in 6upt. Launb said while more stu­ the fight against poliomyelitis with the discovery of a possible effective dents were expected to enroll next vaccine against polio. Blood U need- year, no additional teacher* were contemplated even though Kinder­ gartens may be established tn lhe ward school*. Speaking briefly on maintenance method* in the schools. Supl. Lamo said custodian* were reconditioning Valentine Dance to Cap Record Polio Campaign 3-m. February According to Mrs. Bessie Smith, treasurer of the Barry chapter, there was *10,854 47 in the bank here yesterday and reports from Nashville, Maple Grove, Castleton township* totaled ,1283 94. for the huge sum of 112.138.41. The Woodland polio campaign totaled (61340. Elwood McLeod, chairman, report* School donations were ,14756. the Mother' March •11743. the benefit basketball gams netted *103.40 snd other contribu­ tions amounted to the remainder. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, are backing Saturday's dance and start of the drive—ha* been reachea. there U still need tor every eddltional penny 4h*l can be collected. The Barry polio chapter * treasury Avoid that spring rush. Burkey"*. U now being drained at tha rate of witt be Joined with the Polio dance 202 N. Jefferson. out 2/10 at the Odd Fallows hall. NOW PHONE J877—We wUl pick Offlee far Want h*. Hastings Teachers Get Pay Hike; 8 Instructors toLeave •hip. He will nerve with Chairman Wil­ liam Campbell, of Middleville, and Mrs. Dorothee Helm, the welfare director. Instructors in Hastings* Clouie bring* to the board a long record of experience a* a fanner, school teacher, general store opera­ tor and township and county official. school board Tuesday night. He served a* Hope township super­ visor for eight years and was Barry county’s superintendent of the poor for three year*. In 1936 he was eieetcd county treasurer. Founder’s Day’ To commemorate the occasion all gained by this delay on our side and past presidents will be honored In an-- ------Interview — tor -------------public release. ------- - a great advantage has been gained guesta and will be asked to mention very briefly, the highlights of their be state* that: “Al that time. (July, I on the side of the enemy." regimes, serious and olhera-Ue. 1061) the Chlneae Communist and A listing of past presidents in­ North Korean armies were on the There, in a nutshell. Is the story cludes Mrs. Otto Isenhsth. Mrs. Mort most wobbly legs they had been to of an opportunity missed, thanks to Townsend, the lete Mr,. Ruby Wal­ lace. Mrs. Karl Keefer. Mrs. Russell that date. They were punch drunk Snow. Mrs. Dan Ashaller.-Mra. Jay Snyder. Waller Wallace. Dewey Reed. Steven Cooley. Mr*. Boyd Clark. Erh Jarman. Mrs. Russell Hart. Fred Bower. Mr*. Velma Johnson. Maurice Ingram. Mr*. Orte Helm. Mr*. John Scobey. William Parmalee. Douglas Hindes. Frank Huntley and the Lent, the traditional penitential century, the present limits were not present president. Mr*. Henry Vahlperiod during which much of the set until later. ilng. Christian world prepares for Passion All former Second ward teachers Week and the Joyful Feast of Easter, have been issued special invitation* will begin February 18. Ash Wed­ also. nesday. Mayor John Hewitt has a unique assignment to perform st this func­ On March 22 Passion Sunday will tion and Mr. and Mr*. Jay Mead, be observed, and Palm Sunday cornea who both attended Second ward on March 29 this year. Good Friday school (see picturei will be called'' The Lenten season Is a centuries- will be on April 3 and the Christian upon, by Chairman Maurice Ingram, old religious period which has been world will exclaim the Resurrection for a “recitation." Among the major project* in- the observed as a tlmerof fasting and a on April 5. Easter Sunday. many local activities of this PTA The Rev. Don Oury. rector of was the estsblishment of the fir*’. Emmanuel Episcopal church, ha* Boy Scout Troop in Hastings 25 announced that Communion service years ago under the leadership of considerable diversity in the man- will be observed at 0 am. Ash Duane Miller and Douglas Hindes. Wednesday, followed by a breakfast The troop has continued to grow and is active today. In 1031 (he J»TA will be served by Mr*. Kenith Mc­ was instrumental in establishing the and advocated as early as the fourth Intyre. Mr*. Einar Frandsen and Second ward library in the nchool Mr* Otto Haavind. and a current project wl|l be the Communion service will also b<- study and support of a new Second Observed at Emmanuel Episcopal ward school building, which wiU be at 12 noon, especially for school presented to voter* this springchildren and business people, after Beside* Mr*. Vahlslng. other PTA which a luncheon will be served In officers are: vice ■ presidents. Mrs. the Parish house. Carl Belson and George Spenser At St. Rose Catltollc church, ashes snd Mrs. Spenser is treasurer. The committee for the Feb 17 Director* of the Chamber ot Com­ meeting will be the Gilbert Timm*. merce Wednesday will launch a 1003 trlbuted following the Mas*, again Clare Olmsteads. Robert Fisher*. that evening and again at the Bun­ membership drive which they hope Buddy Green*. LaVern Hewitt*. Carl day Masses. will be completed rapidly with a 100 The ashes are Imprinted on the Grafts, and Mrs Meredith Retd. percent enrollment of all those foreheads of members of the parish eligible. a* a reminder of the ultimate end A making of series Slany Fred Bocks. Chamber manager, his second start to carve out a new made a huge bust of the poet Byron said there are 129 prospective mem­ life in America died suddenly early bers who are to be contacted by Sunday morning. directors Each director will be ac­ companied by another member to form a team. Bocks said Hastings could become the leading Chamber of Commerce Goethe for Los Angele* college, Mr*. in Michigan If every prospective In Germany, the son of Joseph and Slany recalls. He was also an artist member would enroll. Beate CPeterek) Slany. After attend­ with the paint brush. ing country school, he went to a the New World for the Slanys. who turlng and in 1022 finished further worried through the depression with studies in sculpturing at the Acad­ million* of others, but in 1833-34 emy at Hamburg. their good fortune returned and Directors who will contact prosAt first he worked for various they again found a market for their He married Agneta Slickhan. a teacher in Hamburg, on his birthday NUMIIK 41 The Board of Supervisors elected a new member of lhe social welfare board, approval a resolution to purchase two cars for the slier iffs department and transacted other business at the meeting Tuesday. George Clouse, well-known Hope township farmer and who was Barry county's treasurer for 10 years until Boyd Clark succeeded him, was elected to the welfare board succeeding the late Warren Roush, Of 19 Year Ohls to Tuesday 25 men reported at 0:30 am., at the Laurence J. Bauer Past 45. American Legion, where they were served coffee and sweet rolls before boarding a chartered bus for Detroit for the pre-lnductlon phy­ sical examinations. h • Former Treasurer Succeeds the Late Warren Roush; Board Approves Move to Buy Cars for Sheriffs Dept. immediately. 'The mathematical chance of hi* getting the tame license plates with­ out pre-arrangement is probably In­ calculable. But it happened! reactivation of the draft, and aia SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Supervisors Name Clouse to Barry’s Welfare Board (l Battle Creek; Mr*. Helen Cox. Mrs. Mamten of Uw MoihodUi uon'a Mary Lancaster, Mrs. Betty Mur­ dub Monday. February 16. will hear phy and Miss Joan Jenkins, all of Hasting* and a brother. Norman troit firm as bonding attorney in Jenkin*, ot Hasting*. preparation of the proposed bonding speaker at the dinner meeting, which Solace Sit* for Welcome School HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1953 Elton McGhan. Route 6. Hasting*, "hit the Jackpot*' last Wednesday when he purchased his 1953 license Bi/y 9.7 Acre Tract for Proposed Structure; Still Getting Options On Land for Second Ward Building 20 More Barry Members of the Hastings Board of Education, malting-definite plans for the future expansion of educational facilities, Tuesday night pur­ Men Receive chased a site of 9.7 acres for fne. proposed new elementary school in (he Find ward and also bought a five-acre tract in Hastings Heights Draft Orders for a possible additional school in that ward in the distant, future. c c ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ mendous" savings to the district. He reported that the smok* dam­ age at the Finn ward school, which occurred January' 11. has been re­ paired by cleaning and redecorating fully covered by insurance, he said. I am a candidate for nomination fur aiderman from the 1st ward. Your support will be spprseUted. Orin Wolcott. out XI, VALENTINE DANCE —Square an4 round dancing al KF. Han. Nash­ ville. Feb..14. Adm. (148 eoupie. 3/13 ---------------------------- Auction Sales 'AVKi ryxNlNqrON. •en a good U*t ot cattle. | and furniture at Fubllc 8 the Clark Devi, Um. % of Woddtend ar u mile, ot Hasting*- Ktenetfe Me* the sate and Cart �THK BASTINGI BANNUL TMUMDAT, FUBUAAY U. IMS BONUS NITE FEATURE fr io o^L THURSDAY - 5 PM. - 9 PM. FREE! VALENTINE CANDY TEN $5.00 BOXES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! Lucky Shopping Cart Numbers Will Be Announced Thru-out The Evening VALUES SPECIAL __________ THURSDAY - 5 P.M. - 9 PM. Cuitomen are our favorite people. We love them all dearly - and we woo their patronage with the TOMATOES JELLO FRANKFURTERS - mighty iweet savings tn this great big Valentine of Values. Every fine food in it is a real honey for the money - a top quality food at a real low price! So Any Flavor -for hearty good eating ... at prices that have a heart for your budget . . . get to know FOOD CENTER - a sweetheart of a market! ■ Dairy Foods TIDE Quality Meats Hi-Ho - Sunshine Large 2 for 57c Conveniently Arranged In Our Refrigerated Self­ Serve Display Cases. VELVEETA - KRAFT CHEESE 2-95c ALLSWEET »-< 69c CHEER Swift's Branded Meats Sold To You At The Lowest Possible Prices! Large 2 for 57c *-« 69c DUZ Large 27c 65c - 31c CRACKERS 1-27c TENDER - JUICY -65* SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF CHUCK ROAST-49* SHORT STEAK RIBS -55* 49* SPARE RIBS SMOKED PICNICS 39* 35* ROSEFISH FILLETS 45* PORK CHOPS -29* PORK LIVER SLICING BOLOGNA- 59* WELL TRIMMED LEAN PHILADELPHIA CREAM 3- 18c ARMOUR ■ 14c Large 27c *«67c OXYDOL Large 2 for 57c FREEPORT -72c KRAFT - MOST VARIETIES CHEESE SPREAD 26c 69c DREFT Large 2 for 57c ►-< 69c fc49* VALENTINE HEARTS 10 - 25c COUNTRY STYLE Chase & Sanborn READY TO EAT COFFEE 1 lb. B7c FIRST CUTS - LEAN TENDER Regular 29c *-« 69c Quality Fruits And Vegetables Rushed To You For Good, Tasty Freshness. CALIFORNIA FINGER VARIETY Carrots 2k-1! Pecan Halves 2‘^H**.89t SUNSWEET ■ MEDIUM Prunes 2^-45' SUNMAID OPEN BOTH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 2 IL cello Eag 39‘ CORN N«. 303 C— Medium 2 for 19c 2 29c CAMAY i« Medium 3 for 23c *•* 2 21c MULLERS SPECIALS ANGEL FOOD CAKE Elmdale TOMATOES Delicious Rings . . . Made with wholesome egg whites s.™ 6c **“ 7*lc Roc, Pric. 19c —3 *3 39c A Very Te«ty Economical Dessert Regular 25c 79c CRISCO 1 lb. 32c Raisins Shurfine - Cream Style Old Fashioned Muller's tew? 29* banquet 19* Package 3 t 87c LARGE 20 OZ. LOAF food center ^WFELDPAUSCH AHER.E Bleu-Chcese - Flavor Kist You just Can't Buy Better Bread /5 A PLEASUKl- ’ CJtACKERS 31c SPEEDY CHECKOUT AND COURTEOUS CARRYQUT SERVICE �Re^dentHbyJunel rMust Furnish Own I Garbage Container ■ W'V'l ZE Barry Farm Calendar... Feb. n—Michigan Livestock Ex­ Starting June 1. users of the gar­ change annual meeting. Court bage collection service in Hastings House, 8 pm. Feb. 12 — Hasting* 4-H Tractor must furnish and ke.*p clean their maintenance meeting, a pm Ooodown garbage containers. ' City Council members Moaday Feb. 14—County 4-H Photography meeting, 8 pm-, Court House. Feb. 14—4-H Service club. Parish House. 8 pm. Feb. 17—Farm Crops meeting on The change was proposed by Alder- Chemical Weed control. Parish r*wr ■-TKIR8 W-»! | i-nw * m.ffjKw Saturday it th* Wooifldnd V uhurcli. John ClieiKeman put on his Euro­ pean pictures for die Goodwill comThe Dunnnm Community dub will munlty at lhe church Saturday. * Bunday dinner guesta Barry GOP Backs Ziegler; UrgesSales Tax Law Study | DUNHAM DISTRICT Barry county Republicans, in their convention Monday night, went on record endorsing State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler for re-nomination and pledged "our allout campaign in this coming spring election." Highway depart­ ed eivil engineer ’ was the alternative to Also adopted was a resolution 4-H Tractor meeting. urging the Legislature continue to Delton. month. An extra M cents a study tile sales tax diversion amend­ Feb. 18 —Barry Southwest ABA ment with a view of revising IL annual meeting. Delton High school. The resolution said the revision Ortborn said with lhe discon­ should insure "fair” distribution to tinuance of feeding garbage to pig*, F*b. 19 —4-H Electrical meeting school districts and local govern­ tlxr contractors had requested a for members and leaden. Court mental units while at the same time House. 8 pm. assuring availability of necessary Increase of 25 cento a month or funds for lhe State government and 43 a year. In the collection foe. ing. Court House, a pm. Feb. 24—Small Grain Crops meet­ source of State revenue. ing. Farm Bureau Bldg., 1:90 pm. available cau legislative cooperation with - ' RECEIVES CHARTER—Kea laberteaax (left), grand knight at Hastings Knight* of Columbus Connell 3447. Is pictured reooivtng th* charter from Thomas M. Kavanagh, Careen City, State KC Deputy, at Saturday's dinner-danee at the Country club. James Norman. Middleville, first grand knight of Council 3447, to in back of Laberteaux ministration annual meeting. Farm Bureau Bldg., '1:30 pm Feb. 25—Model Business meeting and officers training school, 8 pm. at the Court House. ■ within the ability of the State . Feb. 28—4-H tractor meeting at finance* to support without the Saginaw. — Photo by Barth. Hastings. to pay for garbage collection. If lhe Feb. 28—Soil and fertiliser meet­ In the international field, the con­ ing. subject: Anhydrous Ammoni. 8 vention adopted a resolution recom­ nn the 1964 tax roll and would cost pm.. Court House. mending the "party give every en­ the average householder about 42.70 couragement to its representatives in a year. holding Hie. commitments of the Orsbom explained that instead of Hastings Vocalist the special tax costing residents I The work of a Hastings High and amounts commensurate with lhe more money, it actually should save graduate. Class of 1925, was reviewed them about 412 annually. Rayjnond Cooley, son of Mr. and said allies' demonstrated willingness in The Lion, an intornaUonal Mrs. Lawrence vooiey. Route X Has­ monthly magazine which goes to tings, is to appear on television's sponslbllltles and hardships of global Talent truest program this Thursday, management; and that the UA be 1around 445,000 Lion members in the UB. and other countries of North guided In.its foreign affair! decisions night at 8:30 o'clock. and South America. by its own best Interest without un1 The change in the garbage ordi­ due apology to those who would nance also provides for a collection PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB charge of 83 a month to commercial Hiawatha Rebekah Past Noble seek to control those decisions with­ establUhmenU, who get daily service. Grand circle, meets Wednesday eve­ out having committed themselves Caln. Rolland township, former preaident of the Hastings Rural ning. Feb. 18. at the nome of the fully to the results.'' Unlnstructed delegates to the State HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F. B. hostess. Mrs. Bessie Smith. 335 W. The Hope-Orangeville Community Grand, with the usual cooperative convention are Carroll Newton. | county chairman, and Mrs. Blake Entitled "Healthy Kind of Worry." Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. ______ „ by ...ot.* Fred Fulton. Il reviews and Mr*. George Clouse Thursday are Mn. Doris McDonald and Miss Alierdlng. Victor Eckard!, Mr. and written Mn. Richard Cook, Charles Hinman, the work of "Family R/rvirs " an evening, Feb. 19. Everyone invited. Katharine Weeber. Avis Tyler, Homer Ketchum and association which handles 260 cases Judge Phil Mitchell. la month making "Du Page County Alternates are Mr. and Mn. Boyd t (Ill.) mentally healthier than averClark. J. L. McDerby, Edward Lynd. I age.” R. B. Williams. Albert Onborn, Mrs. I Lion Caln has added four 8pePhil Mitchell and Norva! Barger. I clallsts to his well trained Haff which now includes a service direc­ tor. a psychologLst. a psychiatrist MIDDLEVILLE and four case workers. Supported by voluntary ooatriThe Ladies Altap society of St. The Tom Dolans entertained a Augustine Mission in Middleville will meet Thursday afternoon. Feb. Bantings group for dinner Friday 19, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Tony night before they all attended the Stnunberger in her home op Grand Greenville - Hastings game, which Rapids street. * St Augustine Mis­ finished so happily for Hastings. sion will have Mu* Sunday. Feb. Those tiavellng to Greenville as the Dolans' guests were the Diek theatre. A Janey-Beth Norman Fosters, Gordon Ironsides, Dave celebrated her 10th birthday Wed­ OnodyMH. Sally Goodyear, Robert nesday, Feb. 4. Donna Jean Lash. Betty Bechtel and David Garvey Burkholders. enjoyed the chicken dinner‘‘and birthday trimmings with Jane. John had Sunday dinner with the Sheldon Harrison family in Bellevue. * Hospital Guild No. 31 met Friday . planned. The usual business meet­ evening at the home of Mrs. Ward ing and program will follow the supper. * In honor of the first blrth- Ings were folded * Flu has reached this community. Some are over It Mrs. Merle Dunn, near Marshall, en- and others in the midst. I tertsined Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman (Marvin'sgrandparents). Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stanton, of SOUTH BOWNE Baltimore. Mr. and Mn. Harold Gray and Donna, and Mr. and Mr* Harold Cheeseman and son. Darold Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas were I Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holliday and in Hasting* Friday and called on sons, of Birmingham, were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton. They found Mr. Benton not feeling- too night and Sunday guests of Mr. and well. * Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas to attend the funeral of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Thompson Flnefrock In Woodland. * Mr and attended the funeral services of Mrs. Ward Chceseman spent Wed- Mrs. Manuel Yelter. of Lowell. Sat­ urday. * Charles King and family home in Woodland and while there ware In Ionia Sunday to visit Mr. King's father, who to In critical Flnefrock in the Grand Rapids condition, a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osteopathic hospital. Mrs Cheese- Blearn were Sunday dinner guests iman remained until Thursday eve­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stahl, of ning. They attended lhe funeral on Elmdale-.' a Mr. and Mrs. Walt from Individuals, Jennie Pardee were'in Lowell Frigriff. Mr. Corolff 1. m, nl and confined lo hto bet'. on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Braxee. of Barnes Monday. END OF LPenneysI WINTER Work of Hastings Grad T.. 1.1 r •___11_______ • _ Told in Lion Magazine bation* were Sunday dinner gussto at Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas. A Mito Charlotte Faunce. of Bendy, was an overnight guest Bunday ot her brother and family. George Paone*, a Mrs. Alden PorrilL Mrs. Lydia Porrilt and Mm. Elverta Porritt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday. * Mrs. George Faunce and Mrs. Dorothy Grontwald were in Lansing Saturday. * Mrs. Mary Faunce attended a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Russell Blough, of Hastings. Thursday. Q U dubs 'The 140.000 annual budget saves the county an inestimable amount by nipping in the bud what might have developed into serious mental illness, del!r.~^^;;. :±l:. homes. '. — broken divorce, dependency, suicide and other byproduct* of unchecked social snd emotional conflict.*. "Every iaons ciuo tn the county has given Lion Caln strong support." 1 the article continues. "Hi* own club.1 Glen Ellyn, has made three-figure contributions to the association two, CLEANUP! AT 9:00 AAA. FRIDAY SHOP AND SAVE MEN'S WOMEN'S telling the "Statistics show that half of the hospital beds in the US are occu­ pied by lhe mentally 111; that mental 111 health reaches into one family out at every 10; that one out of every I 20 person.* will need cart in ai men- ■ tai hospital sometime during hto life; that one out of every six mar­ riages ends in divorce court, and .. . the story of human suffering and tragedy and huge dollar costs piles up higher and higher.? the story said. x—J Caln Is executive secretary of the Family Service association. WINTER COATS $1J00 Topcoats ’20.00 MEN'S SUITS ’30.00 10 F*!l The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce Auxiliary held their monthly dinner meeting at the Hastings Hotel on Monday night. Plans were made for the 'Valentine party at the School tar Retarded Children to be sponsored by the organization. President Mrs. Tom Robinson pre­ sided. The group adjourned to the J. O. of C. rooms to play bridge DRESSES ’3.00 120 Mm** SANFORIZED FLANNEL SHIRTS $100 MEN'S WORK 40 Only LADIES Hand Bags GLOVES 3 *’1.00 200 Yds. Baric Cloth Suddenly Drapery ’1.00 « WITH Women’i Big Sixot FLANNEL Creme Puff MIH AJUtKA V Hurt-Warming BEAUTY! e Heart-Warmlnt VALUE! YOUR SEARCH •S3'1 V HtartWarming VALENTINE GIFT! IS ENDEDI GOWNS $100 35 Ataort.d WOMEN'S Creme Puff is a new kind of make-up...a creamy blend of srvraa plied with a puff. Smooths on like powder ... stays on like cream. Creme Puff covers imperfections lightly, never Rakes, cakes or turns orangey. It’s everything you need for a perfect complexion ... in one precious compact. M2H BOUT KADIION Give BUIOVA First in the Mart of America! Truly Fair (fair) In hinged mirror compact... Carry it with you everywhere! gj j JL p Suu Frolic (urn) Convenient Terms Available •£3STaK&:?Bfta zrim ’liai7 C. B. HODGES Qua Dependable Jeweler TUPHONi 2M1 UASnNOi, MKM Black fir Brown 120 RUBBER DUSTERS ’2.00 20 Only GARMENT BAGS ’1.00 15 Man's WINTER MATS $|00 Red - max Factor CAPS ’1.00 Cnm JACKETS $goo • Blue Boy* Wintar CORD JACKETS ’6.00 PANTS ’1.00 500 Wash Boys Flannel CLOTHS 12!” ’1.00 Pajamas ’2.00 4 Tables 10,000 Yds Remnants 4 Tables Odds Ends �Union Workers lost leverage la negotiating firm agreements for a World, peace America has taken a more definite position In regard to the unifica­ tion of potential allies for the de­ fense of the European community. The period of aimless drifting is about to end. Here on the home front there seems to be a renewed spirit of co­ operation between the executive and legislative branches of government. It is significant. for example, that the President's "State of the Union" Th« Hortingg Baiiner t X. ocor. Editor EUBwsurnoM a ttagl* co»g. Send Claypool Fund up to $886 The Claypool Bunding fund that Congress has received from the White House since 1950. These steps are not thundering nor spectacular but they are firm and headed in the right direction. xdvsxtisimo skxviok. President Elsenhower appears io be . IXtU n. adhering t o Teddy Roosevelt's DITORIAL famed adage — "Tread softly, but carry a big slick.” BSHA-'KOSrarri'. nwirana . EDITORIAL (Continued from Page I. this 8ec.» State Department Interference In a military operation., It is just another example of how a "brilliant" Acheson decision "mas­ ter-minded" us deeper into the mire of an already bad situation! Moscow has been notified that previous agreements made at Yalta, Teheran, Cairo and Potsdam will be terminated soon by Congres­ sional action because of Soviet Russia’s failure to live up to those contracts. Thus, territorial rights that the Reds thought they )u»d acquired by secnt agreements and had accepted as accomplished gains are brought into the open again. It can recover for lhe Free Nations a Give HIM the Fund. Backinger. president of Local 44«. UAW-AFL. and Harold Eller, a member of the Local's bargaining committee who was chairman of the collecUon In the Oliver aviation divi­ sion plant where Claypool has worked less than a year. Possibly Ike's philosophy of Ameri­ can policy in world affairs was con­ tained In the following sentence of his "state of the Union" message: 'There is — in world affairs — a steady course to be followed between an assertion of strength that is truculent, and a confession of help­ lessness that is cowardly.” America is not helpless nor arc the other free nations of the world unless they voluntarily give way to Tfia way out is now much more unreasoning fear. So. why n6tjet difficult than in July of 1951. "Uncle Joe" do some guessing'tor However. America under Eisen­ a change. The free notions have the hower luu taken some firm steps resources to bring 'this situation that may have considerable bearing about — all that's needed in addi­ on the winning of the "cold war.” tion is the spirit and the moral As a psychological step, for ex­ courage to stand firmly together in ample. the decision to withdraw tlie defense of things we know are right. Naval blocade of Formosa will have significance throughout the entire Under the heading "Cheers For world. Dr. Hatcher," the Jackson Citizen Patriot comments as follows: ■The people of this state should be proud of Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, president of the University of Mich­ igan. for his offer of cooperation in any investigation into educational institutions by lhe house un-Ameri­ can activities committee. "Dr. Hatcher's views, expressed in a telegram to the chairman of the committee, asknowiedged the re­ sponsibility of educators for "pre- The Very Newest In Dress Shirts! 1892 AS IT IS EXCITING ' i SHAPELY ■ MARK TRADE Club authentic style, Official Boy Scout Weak Foster Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, marking the 43rd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed throughout the na­ tion by more than 3,250.000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 20.200.000 boys and men have been members. "Forward on Liberty's Team" Is the birthday theme and the emphasis is on "The Scout Fam­ ily* of programs meeting the serving and enhancing our American heritage." HU atUtude U in pleasing contrast to that of some -leaders in hU field. "Dr. Hatcher feels that military research conducted by the University of Michigan calls for the greatest vigilance against subversive activi­ ties. He believes the university U doing a good job. but welcomes the cooperation of congressional investi­ gators in making sure that the safe­ guards arc adequate. That is a most sensible attitude.” interests of boys in three age groups: Cub Scouting for boys fl. 9 and 10; Boy Scouting for those 11, 12 and 13 and Explor­ ing for boys 14 and up. The high point of Scouting in 1953 wilt be the third National Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy Scouts will camp at a 3.000-acre tnet city on the Irvine Ranch in the Newport Harbor area of southern California next Julv 17 to 23. City to Vote on New Charter in April Balloting Hastings will vote April 6 on ratification of a new charter, on a special tax to finance C|ty-wide garbage service and electors will also have a choice of aidermen with -aces in all of the four wards. Geporitcd tn the CM Claypool BalMing counting win be/made ot all ex­ penditures of the fand. More money is needed to help pro­ vide a new home for the Claypools. Donations may be sent to the Clay­ pool Fund. The Hastings Banner. Hastings. Mich.------ Latest ‘‘Dope’ on Weed Control is Meeting Subject Barry farmers can get invide in­ formation on controlling weeds with chemicals al the Farm Crops meelIng at the Parish house Tuesday at 1:30 pm Agricultural Agent Arthur Stecby is urging all farmers in the area to attend and obtain the latest information on weed control. B. R. Churchill, ot Michigan State's farm crops department, will show slides of troublesome weeds aiid tjie chemi­ cals to use to control them. __ ____ __ _ rblch received petitions requesting the DOWLING WSCS Dowling WSCS will meet Thurs­ Only one primary U scheduled, day. Feb, 19. for dinner in the that to bo held March 2 in the First church basement. ward where incumbent Lannes Kenfield is opposed for re-election as .MARTIN CORNERS WSCS alderman by ex-Pollce Chief Orin The Martin Comers WSCS will Wolcott and Lyle Kurr. meet with Mrs. Roland Barry on In the Second ward Carl Dam­ Wed. Feb. 18. for a potluck dinner son Is opposing incumbent Maurice aWnoon and afternoon meeting, Digram, in the Third ward Orno L. visitors welcome. Knowles is opposing Incumbent David L. Christian and in the EDAR ( REEK EXTENSION Fourth ward. B. A. LyBarker is op­ The Cedar Creek Exten.Mon group posed by Harold DeVany for a seat on lhe Council • of Mrs Robert Lester Roll call: A famous quotation by either Wash­ WOODLAND WCTU ington or Lincoln. Project lesson: "Looking Ahead." The January the Community rooms with good at­ meeting was held at Mrs. Clyde tendance. It was a memorial pro­ Clarks with Mrs. Lavineas Campbell ar-d Mr*. Alfred Wilkins a.s?;.stlng in gram for Francis E. Willard In charge of Mrs. Burch, with Rev. a broiler meal served to the memBurch having the devotions. Rev Ralph Tweedy gave a history ef Miss Willard'a life. Other interesting HASTINGS WCTU readings were given. Mrs. Mary The Hasting* WCTU meets al the Smith, of Nashville, county presi­ home of Mrs. Ruoell Kantncr. 1002 dent. was present and gave a talk. B Hanover. Tuesday, Feb. 17. Re­ freshment*. Visitors arc welcome. Vera Hewitt and Mrs. Burch. QUIMBY WOMEN'S SOCIETY The Women's society of t Quimby church will meet at the church for a potluck dinner this Thursday. Mrs. Clarence cairns is president of the group. German Sculptor (Continued from Page 1. this Scc.i in lhe City who couM do that Three times Mr. Slany lost hu studio by bombings. During World War I he was called up and trained it the German air force, but saw no action. In 1941 he was again called up for duty in lhe air force but fortunately. Mrs. Slany After the war red tape kept them from returning to the Stales for about five years, but they finally were cleared and arrived in Has­ tings Feb. 20. 1952. They settled in HasUng* threugh lhe invitation of friends. While here M- Slany worked for the Stowell Building service az a carpenter. Both he and his wife lived frugally, kept ahead of the bill collector and managed to save a OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Rcgordleu of Condition, Stylo. Color, Size or Moke THEY ARE tailored of superfine white combed Sanforized Oxford. Distinctive rounded collar, worn with or with­ out collar pin. Smart French beautiful ocean pearl buttons. cuffs. Large, *1.00 TRADE-IN VALUE On The Purchase of Each Pair of POLL-PARROT SHOES (This offer good only until February 28th) $4.25 A J5TROC STODG? OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 Fafera Cloth*/ Shop 0901 "We received top flight coopera­ tion from the company itself on Ute collection." Backinger said. Dona­ tions from the Oliver workers ranged from 25 cents to several dollars, with hundreds participating to aid their fellow worker—even though he was unknown to them. Other members of the Union com­ mittee are Gordon Dunn. Earnest Watson and Kirk WORTH University feel th thrill »f a hlch conducted the solicitation In lhe varioui depart- WANTED 1000 Pairs Wg Once - In ■ a SPRINGTIME THRILL The fund Monday had reached »2M 50—bolstered most recently With a check for 880 from the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist ehurch and 88 from the Loren Tungates plus other donation*. Then on Monday Union officials from the Oliver corporation's Avia­ tion division stooped at The Banner SUIT For an utterly new look, the fabric - first of the season is Hukabuk . . permanently crease resistant, resilient.. beautifully combined with the styling of this sWing-jacketed suit it's a «■*** superb fashion theme. 'Colors Navy. Toast. Gold. Sizes 8 to 16. Pfiiimaleejr �THE HASTING* BANNS*. THUMDAX. FlMRfAKX 11.1*3 rmutiivilixi Mrs. Addie Clark PERSONALS i call Pratrtevfite ,affarin< will be Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday family *pent th* woekeng * i Blue Bird croup I* Mn. PbiUy Whitton with Mr* William Annin- while St. John. * The Prairievllli Link dub will meet Friday, at the home of Mra. Zara ' terndon. from four until five o’clock ■t the schoolhouse. The De Hoti school PTA to sponsoring the Camp Fire Girl* In this area. Individual sponsors of the Prairieville groups Mr. and Mn. Charles Kaufmann, sre the local teachers. Mra. Archie of Chicago, are the parent* of a Betoon and Mra. Rankin Hyde. ’ Ed Rathbun wag the mtoaloaary Mrs. Kaufmann will be remembered speaker at the Prairieville Bible as Jane DUbaner. the daughter of church Sunday morning. Ur. Rath­ the late Frank DUbaner. formerly of bun showed colored slides of the Maple Grove township < Bom Feb. Rural Bible Mission work In Barry and Eaton counties. A grocery shower was presented to the Rath­ bun family. A a Father and Bon linger before her marriage. * Mr. banquet wlU ba held In the Prairie­ •nd Mr*. Louie Webb and family, ville Bible church Thursday eve­ of Ionia, were Sunday gueats of his ning. Feb. 1# a sport* film will be parents, Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb. The cast ha* been selected for shown and Clarence Rltsema. of John ha* 13 girl* In I the BluS Birds are NASHVIIXl children are visiting their sister. Esther, and family. In Philadelphia. American Canaries and Mrs. Dick Darby and children were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan on Sunday. The Father <ts Son banquet will he held at our chureh on Wednesday "Guaranteed to Sing" s4.98 der. pastor of the Church of Christ, of Lansing. wUl speak. Other inter­ esting things are on the program. * Darlene Woodman was ill on Sun­ day and Monday. * Mrs. Jennie Slocum, who lived for many yea*> near here, died last Friday in Wood­ land at the home of Mrs. Celia Townsend. Funeral services were held at the Wing and Pickens Fu­ neral home on Sunday. Burial was In Woodland cemetery. The Young Married Folks class met at Edward Barbers Sunday eve- Written Guarantee with Each Canary SPECIAL "Kick-Abouts ■ “Hand Washable" A Terry Cloth Scuff with ’/z' Thick Sponge Rubber Sole Only COATS GROVE home of Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. The Aid is now using Missionary programs and last Thursday was on Africa In charge of Mrs. Alice Chase. * Refreshment* were served. New offi­ cers are: president, Virginia Darby; vice president. Paul Woodman, and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Kelsey. Arthur Richardson 1* teacher of the da**. The men had the auditorium to themselves on Sunday from 10 to IL Kennard Schalbly, of Wood­ land. was the piano player. s1.00 Per Pair MEYERS KINSLEY LAB The Kinsley Ladies Aid society will meet Wednesday. Feb. IB. at the Community hall. Hostesses: Lil­ lian Lelnanr and Bdythe Marshall. Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. 5c to $1.00 & up Store “The Stpre That Serves You” YOU have a date with US home of her sister. Mra. D-tella Kelley, in Delton, Timday evening. county, the daughter of Inrtng and Addle <Stanton» Teneyck. little daughter. Becky, of Albion, spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gorham and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham and Marion spent Thursday In Lanaing with the Clifford Michaels. . honor at a birthday dinner at her daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorhams and Marion, on Sunday. They entertained, beside* the local family, the Rev. E. C. Jacoba, from Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison, of Delton, called Tuesday. Feb. 3. on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Olddtngs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. of Battle Creek, called at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid­ dings. Friday evening to report on the illness of her sister. Beatrice, who 1* In lhe Battle Creek sana­ torium. of South Bend, Ind., spent the week­ end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Higble and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer and famUy. of Grand Rapids, came Fri­ day to spend thg’f weekend with their parents. MT*- Laura Maurer •nd Mr. and Mrs. Al Belslto. Mr. and Mra. Sam Bleam at­ tended the wedding of Miss Alice Smith and Jack Schneider, of Grand Rapids Saturday evening. A recep­ tion followed. Mra. Schneider is the niece of Mr. Bleam. Her mother, a resident of Hastings. She will be remembered as Marion Bleam. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fisher and Nola visited his mother. Mra. Burt FUher. at Lake Odessa Saturday. Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mra. Harold Veitch and family, fro-. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Lois Wickham visited Mrs. Glenn* Hines and her mother. Mra. Elia Tasker, in Lake Odessa. BundayMr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough were called to Detroit Sunday on account of the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Ann Deveney. They at­ tended her funeral Monday at lhe St Ambrose church, in Detroit. They visited hta parents. Mr. and Mrs Reginald McKeough and family, who reside in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman and family, from Lanaing. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. La Verm Bowr-.-.-. • Dresses TVew Mra. Addie Clark, M. died at the' Penn oak hoapltal Mr* Morlok Aaa Tlie annual staff will sponsor the released from the hospital Tueaday, dance which win follow the closing uosltetban game this Mason an Fri­ Woodbury, is still tn the hospital. day, February Tt. The staff will pre- The final game Is between Bellevue Bronchos and the Tigers. * The Teachers club held a aortal evening Tuesday They went to Maple Leaf Grange for a chicken dinner, and tljen attended a theater party * The next Lyceum course for the Nashville school will be presented at 9 am. on February 37. when the famed -pamoura" will present dance* of India. The public I* In­ vited. >A4» " itUe lUHraad Chairman — George H. Wyatt. general attorney for the Michigan Central of the New York Csntral. •** elected chalnnAn of the Michigan Railroad* associa­ tion. jShe had one ton. Calite Blanchard, who died about eight years ago She leave* one brother. Charles Corwin, Delton. In addition to her sister. Funeral services will be held Fri­ day at 3 pm. from the Henton­ Smith Funeral home in Delton. The Rev. Thoma* Marshall will officiate •nd burial will be in the Cedar Creek cemetery. Roger DeHave to Enter Medical School Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mra. John Mullenlx spent Roger DeHaven, son of Mr. and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boussum. of Bay City. A Mrs. Roy DeHaven. B12 8. Benton, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a pre-med junior at Michigan State Mrs. Walter Fisher were Mr. and college, ha* been notified that he has Mrs. Adam Baitinger. Mra. Caroline been accepted for entrance to the Baitinger and son. Eniil. * Mr. and University of Michigan Medical Mrs. Glen Wotring spent last Sun­ school for Che 1053-M term. Ill* father 1* engineer-manager day with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wot­ ring and daughters, of Grand Rap­ Ids A Mr and Mra. Ralph Dunn and miaalon. Roger is a 1060 graduate of Benton family, of Battle Creek, called Sun­ Harbor High school, where he was day on Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams. president of the National ■ Honor Mrs. Max Keller, and Mrs. John society hte senior year. He was also Moon called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. one of six students in lhe class of Charles Farlee. A Mr. and Mrs. over 300 to receive the Klwanls Key Chalmer Hershberger and son, of for outstanding scholarship. Roger Grand Rapids, ipent the weekend played Varsity basketball his senior with hte parenuAMr. and Mrs. Wal­ year on a team that had the lop ter Hershberger) A Mr. and Mrs. scholastic record for Benton Harbor. Loren Hershberger were Sunday din­ That team. Incidentally, defeated ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalamazoo Central twice. Kalama­ Topping, of LaPorte. Ind. A Mrs zoo won the State Class A crown Leone Eggleston, and Verdan Covtlle that year. spent Saturday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Covtlle. A The Mr. and Mr*. Garth Slocum, from United Brethren Missionary met with Mrs. Jean -Farlee Wednesday. r. nlng guests of Mr and Mra. Nor­ Potluck dinner was served. I man Barry. MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY In Quality Floor Hie! FANDANGO mm i. auuaou* OUR WHITE Elephant SALE IN PROGRESS — All Winter NOW You'll be tempted by lhe textures aa • And whm.a gay fandango . . this Tool Todd la CohoHall Mant now uapunto-Uka amboa*od cotton that's wrtaktoshy and pre shrunk. It's tha dwp-collatad coat-drau with high-rise midfill that make* your well! teem . . . well, not there at alt Skin's wonderfully wide for dancing ot juet to be teen In! Cold, bittersweet, ccpd blue, tola) green. bloc, pecay or cocoa. Sues 12 to 30. MrrchtindiHe Selling al and Below Coal to see Lees Nevy Textured Carpels 1 r°“'" . 'TT This Week Only J of These Heavenly Carpets by Lees Sonfu/)ftau! < genuine Inlaid Linoleum Tile I dreamed I added curves lo my figure! mauten/prnis We’re all dressed up and, waiting fur'you! 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Discover YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �m »*stnf44 Honor Mrs. Walker " Anne Erickson and Mark S. Haavind On 79th Birthday Christened Sunday Betrothal Told ' their daughter, Marilyn Donna, to Oadar Springs. A spring wedding la being planned. . Mrs. George lockwood was lunch­ eon hostess to her Study Club group Monday when Mrs. Einar Frandsen, Mra. Roy Cordes reviewed the book Carol Beattie, a delightful account 'The life, love and laughter with a husband who works on Sunday." Chester Stowell when she enter­ tained Monday. Feb. 3, compli­ menting Mr*. Rena Walker on her 7»th irr. birthday. The occasion brought together old neighborhood friends who were ut­ terly delighted when they found snapshot*, taken years ago. of themselves and others, marking Die places at the luncheon table. As everyone who knows the hostess would guess, the centerpiece was an artistic arrangement of driftwood and dried summer flowers of sub­ dued shades and foliage. Among lhe guests were MLw Dor* Arehardt. Mra Thomas Beck. Mrs. Kitty Woodruff, Mra. Bertha Sher­ man. Mr*.‘Paul Bryans and Mrs. Pearl Hendershott ot Middleville. The honored guest was presented with a bouquet of red roses 'from the group. Lynda Lou Miner Pledget Troth to Donald W. Hoffman Ur and Mr, Millon Miner, or Freeport, announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Lynda Lou. to Donald Wayne Hoffman, son of Rev. and Mrs. Justin Hoffman, of Twin Lynda la a graduate of Freeport dktorian of the Class of 1B51. and is now a sophomore at Hope college. Donald is a graduate of KelloggsvUle High school and Hope college. He lias been doing graduate work at Western Theological Seminary at Holland. . Lynda is a member of Sigma Iota Beta sorority and Donald is affili­ ated with Chi Phi Sigma fraternity; and is also a member of the Na­ tional Blue Key Honorary fraternity. The wedding plans are Indefinite. Harm and Bettyi HASTINGS TTOWill SHOW Several bridge-luncheons have been on lhe social agenda for hos­ tess. Mrs. Howard Frost and her friends, who have enjoyed these pet-lenten parties at the Prosts' ly Valentine motif was used by the hostess to add delight and seal for lhe guests. PHONE 2744 WORLD FAMOUS OSTEBmOOH 1NNERSPRING Built Not Staffed I rttrMDAT rm«ABY n. im» Know Your Community iEd Note: The following infor­ No two children could have be­ mation has been compiled at the haved more perfectly or looked more request of the Hastings Chamber of adorably than Utile four months* lhe "This i* Hastings" book now months' old Mark Stephen Haavind being prepared by the Chamber of when they were christened on Sun­ Commerce > day at Emmanuel Episcopal church by the Rev. Don Gury. . THE HOW AND WHY OF Anne U the daughter of Mr. and OUR TAX DOLLAR In January and February of each Haavind), 427 W. Green street, nud year the supervisor of each township she behaved demurely through lhe entire ritual. Her Godparents were and City lake lhe assessments on *11 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Not to be outdone by the perfect manners of hls cousin, little Mark completed, lhe rolls are given to the 'Board of Review. This board is Stephen Haavind. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavind. of Kalamazoo, composed of five men from the CHy Two are elected by the people, the *l*o enjoyed the occasion. and hls two supervisor* Also elected by the Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. G. people and lhe City Attorney ThU Edward Goodyear. Board of Review meets the second Standing by were the grandpar­ ents Mr. and Mr*. Otto Haavind. Anne's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, of Lake Odessa. Mark's maternal grand- of Kalamazoo. Following the christening, refresh­ menu were served in lhe Parish house by Mn. Frank Hoonan and Mra. Fred Palmer. Guests were seated at the long table, centered with cakes frosted for lhe occasion, served with ice cream and coffee. African violets, forced forsythln and pussywillows gave a springlike appearance to the Parish house for the event Past Matrons, Patrons Honored Guests at OES Supper, Program I PERSONALS reviewed, usually IS days. At thia After the Spring election in April, lhe supervisor in the township and City meet m lhe Court House and elect one of their members as their Robert Spillane, a senior at Houghton Tech, spent the weekend .llh hu iMrcnu, Mr. .nd Mn. George Spillane. • Mra. Edna Lofey spent Sundsy in Grand Rapids where she visited Mr. and Mrs Carl Curtis and family. Mra Carrie Curtte and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newinhouae. Thursday night dinner gueata of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Peterson were Portland. Ing year. He appoints the different Mrs. Roas Dunn and Miss Julie committees, the equalisation com­ mittee is one of lhe Important ones At this session the different officers Julia Rebell al Tucson. Ariz. of the county present their estimated Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth budgets tor the next year. The judge of probate appoints six were guests bf their son and da ughmember* of lhe lax allocation board we th. of St. John*. Saturday and this board. Each school district and Sunday. township presents their budgets end tile millage they need to operate on. Wm Jone*, of Detroit, were Satur­ This board allocates the millage they day and Sunday gueata of Mr. and Saturday night guests of Mr. an J approximately eight mills for schools, six mills for county and one mill Mrs Charles Boston and Mia* Mari­ Tuesday the Past Matrons and for townships. lyn Bryant, of Battik Creek, and Past Patrons of Hastings Chapter The assessed valuation of the Chapter al a potluck aupper start- 829.848^02 00. The equalized valua­ tion was 844 000 000 00 The county budget was 83O8.0Q0 Following the dinner and Intro­ with 843500 estimated receipts from duction of the gueata. a program in <the various offices, left 8265,000 to be raised by taxation. Six mills on the charge of Mrs. Marih Bachelder was : assessed valuation would not bring enjoyed. amount. *o tiie equalized valua­ A poem, dedicated to William that ’ of 844,000,000 00 was required. "Dad" Hinman, the oldest past tion 1 The Oily's share of the budget patron, was read by Mrs. Grace ML43600 or 51041 on each ’ On Thursday lhe bridge playing McPharlln. Several students from. was was unusually exciting with winners Mra. Young's studio presented 111.00000 valuation. Since the supreme court has ruled being Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrt» numbers on the accordion and piano that when the supervisors equalised Richard Oroos and Mrs. Harold as well as vocal numbers. the township's and City's valuation Phillips. (The first two. a* partners, Mra Bachelder gave a reading en- . bld and made a grand slam which titled "Entertaining Sister's Beaux." lhat becomes lhe4 assessed valuation always means fun during a session and Shirley Hathaway rendered two .upon which the school, county and of bridge.) Those taking top awards vocal solos, which was followed by ,township budgets are based. The City of Hasting* was assessed at a reading by Mn. Virginia Johnson . 87.681.150.00 and' was equalized at Charles Truesdell. Mra. Willard For something special, those . Smith and Mn. Homer Smith. Mrs. present were asked to guess the 8813516.800. Basing the school bud­ Prost is entertaining with a lunch­ number of candy hearts in a quart !get on these figures, lhe operating budget was 3104,077.00 and the five eon and bridge today (Thursday). jar. with the prizes going to "Dad" ( mill for the sinking fund was Hinman and Mrs. Pauline Rogen. . 867.563.00 or 81356 on each 51,000 00 Mr*. Carl Damson entertained Mrs. Dora Leonhardt closed the ’valuation for operating and 8880 Hospital Guild * for dewier* and program with a vocal solo for the sinking fund. Based on cards on Thursday evening at her Each matron and patron present equalized < valuation, the school tex was given a gift from lhe worthy is t 7 69985 mills for operating and were Mra. Jay Mead and Mrs. Otto matron. Mn. Agnes Hoevenalr and five f mills for the sinking fund. In turn she was presented with a In the City after the Board of the honors at bridge. gift from the past matrons. jReview approves the assessment rolls lhe Council adopts their bud­ Mr* David Goodyear Is hostass get for the coming year. This budget to her Hospital Guild 22 for dessert is based on a certain percent of and bridge at her home on W. Green Hie assessed valuation, but not to street this evening (Thura i. Mrs. M. exceed one and one-half percent 8. Yoder is president of the guild. of the same. The budget is divided into nine The .Marshall Cooks were dinner different funds and the supervisor hosts to the Cook clan on Sunday determines the amount that has to evening at their home on N. Bolt­ be assessed on each 81.000 valuation wood. The family gathering was for the special pleasure of Mr. and Mrs the Council. Robert Carpenter, of Midland. Contingent Fund '. Mra. Jack Stem entertained her Police Fund bridge club on Tuesday. Honors at Fire Fund .. cards went to Mrs. R. G. and Bower Fund Mrs. Cedric Morey. Street Fund Light Fund Library Fund On Monday evening “six of the Park Fund .. fellows" went home after basket-ball Airport Fund practice with Pat Gallagher for dinner to help him celebrate hls 17th birthday. On Tuesday evening the Gallaghers. Mr. and Mrs. John Paving Fund O. and Pat. entertained the Roman Band Fund . Feldpausches. the Richard' Feldpauschc* and Miss Janet Feldpausch •1554 for dinner. 'fhe Paving and Band Tax were special texes voted by the people. Mn. Forrest Johnson was hostess The July or summer tax foe the to several friends for dinner Satur­ year 1952 was 51554 on each 51.00050 day evening. valuation. The amount of the budget that Mr. Robert Cook entertained was raised by taxation waa 5105500. Charles II. Hinman several for luncheon and bridge on Supervisor 1st and 4th Wards Glenna Marshall of Frankfort who J. J. Mead is a guest of the Donald Doyles Supervisor 2nd A 3rd Wards Mr*. Dva Jone*, of Battle Creek, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Russel Kahtner. this week during her vacstlon, Mrs. Jone* also plans to visit her sons. Hsrold Organ, al Middle lake, and Lloyd'Organ al Mr*. Nellie Smith returned Sat­ urday from. Big Rapids where she Martin Van Gelson (Jannet Smith! for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Watkins tended visit with their son and daughter in taw. Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard Watkins, at Corpus Christi. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice, of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice. Mrs. Francis Town and baby. Mary Christina, returned to Springfield. N. J. Feb. 11. after spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Ben Campbell. William Crabb, A/2C. has been visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs F. G. Crabb, the past week from Sheppard Field Air Force Base. Wichita Falta. Texas. He leaves to­ day for hls base. The family went to Casnovia Friday to visit his grandfather, William Bodell. They stopped at Cedar Springs and brought his sister. Gloria, home to help them celebrate their Blat wadding anniversary. January 25. They went by tram and report many nice side trips to Florida DOWLING Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and daughter. Marian, and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Pierce, left Wednes- health. Feller 1* In Pennock hospital but Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler are proud of a new Hammond organ which they recently had installed at their home. Other Middleville home* enjoying organs are the Clayton Bennetts. Fred Rocks and Harry Baloch. liqproved. * Mr. and Mrs, John Richardson and daughters, of Mid­ dleville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. * Mrs. Chas. McCarty ' U In Community hospital for surgery. The Dowling WSCS study hour is Mr and Mn Conrad Beeler and two children were Sunday visitors of, the Rodney Bchads at their new home in Clyde Park. Grand Rapids * The regular masting of Middle­ ville Chapter No. 17 Eastern Star will be held at • pan. Friday, lhe 13th. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Grlffeth and daughters, Carol and Joyce were dinner gueata Bunday of their daughter and sister. Miss, Jean Oriffeth, at her apartment in Hs^ tings All attended lhe morning church service at the HaMlngaBaplist church and in tha afternoon drove to Hickory Comers where they visited Harold's brother Leo and family. * Mra. P. D Bneathcn. of Grand Rapids, la staying with Grandma Morton al the Carl home while Mrs. Carl is on a vacation trip to Florida.,* Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and daughter. Mary Ann. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter. Theresa, of the north county line. * Mra. Vern Mathes, of Detroit, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall, of Green­ ville, were Saturday visitors al the tame of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs Rusli Randall. . Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom, Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of their son. George. Jr., and family, at Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Snook and Mrs. Phena Wilkinson. and. Mrs. Bert Benton. Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Bishon, an older sister of Mrs. Wilkinson, passed away 3 weeks ago. The ladles were raised northeast oi normeasi of Middleville. Miaaievuie. * » Miss Mias col Dol­ leen Getty, student nurae at 8L Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, was home from Wednesday until Mon­ day, but ill through her vacation. * Mrs. Abbie Bender spent a couple days laat week in Grand Rapids with her daughter. Florence Dicker­ son. who was a flu victim. * XJttle Scott. Perkins, of Detroit, is spend- library. The claas is about Africa with Mrs. a. Heath as instructor. * We wish to thank everyone who helped to make our birthday party, sponsored by the WSCS. such a suc­ cess * Mite Margaret Gaskill re­ turned to Kalamazoo Monday after spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Gas­ kill * Mr. and Mrs. A. Perkens and family, of katamaaoo. were Sunday L. Brink visited their granddaugh­ ter tn Battle Creek Sunday for her birthday. pinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook in Battle Creek Saturday night A VALENTINE GlfT To Our Servicemen Feb. 19 . . AT FREEPORT 1 ffMJCT- dMM JWty kBAOOPTDTWlUir/ “We Service What We Sell" HASTINGS Relrigerstien ad Appliace The Peter Petersens visited at the 218 E. State St. home of Christian Sundbye, near Mr. and Mr*. James Cotter spent Alto. Thursday the weekend in Chicago with Mr and Mrs. Omar George and Mr. and Mr*. Bernel Darke. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and family, of Coats Grove, left Mon­ day for a month in Florida. Mrs. Lerna Barnum and Mlu Myrtle WUson. of Hastings, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Decker, at Woodland. Miss Bernsdlne Hoffman, a mis­ sionary to Sierra Leone. West Africa, from the United Brethren church, had dinner Friday evening with Strvict Mrs. Lema Barnum and her sister. Miss Myrtle Wilson. Miss Hollman has been on leave tn the United State* this past year after having Twenty-four hour prompt and served three years in missionary work In Africa. She is planning to courteous Ambulance Service return to Africa February 17. Mrs. Edna Hubbard visited Mr. and Mra Donald Clark In Grand by ■ well trained personnel. Rapids Sunday. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME MIDDUVILU Mr. and Mra. Lewis Ryde and two small girls from'Orand Rapids have rental property on West Main street. Mr. Hyde la connected with the In­ C H. Lnuas GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY wii Milf.i tmm u nwu» children. Sharon. Neal and Johnnie, relumed home Saturday from a teip to Lakeland. Florida where they HASTINGS, Mica Tunraoa M17-Z7S4 ■i ‘ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12th Loit Showing I I ! • Osterpedic Sagless Edge • Bench Made • Extra Firm "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" Matching Box Spring Valentines Day starring Cary Coapar and Phyllis Thaiftr FRIDAY * SATURDAY. FEB. IB - 14 • Equiposed Center $595° Boxed Chocolates For • Cloth Quilted Insulating Pads • Metal Horizontal Handles Extra Large Ventilators WHY PAY MORE WHEN THE BEST COSTS LESS 'WAGONS WEST" Plus 2 oz. Heart Box 25c 4 oz. Heart Box 39c 8 oz. Heart Box .... 49c 1 lb. Heart Box 98c 1 lb “DeLuxeT Heart Box with “Ribbons & Bows” • ' $1.49 HERE COME THE MARINES1 with tha Bowery Boys SUNDAY b MONDAY, FEB. 15 - 16 "THE SAVAGE" Color by Technicolor NAME WRITING ON DECORATED CHOCOLATES Marshmallow and Hollow Mold Hearts 5c - 10c - 19c - 29c - 39c - 49c ■tarring Charlton Heaton THOMPSON’S A fearless warrior, loved by two women, one of them white, the other, Indian FURNITURE TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 17-18 - 19 'THE MIRACLE OF FATIMA' On M-37 _ 1 Mik WW H.itiny, Color by Warner Color with Gilbert Roland and Angela Clark ALSO BULK CONVERSATION HEARTS at 35c lb. Jelley Hearts at 25c lb. Cream Mixture 35c lb. BEN FRANKLIN �Mr., Mrs. Gary Lydy Now'At Home After Western Honeymoon Hastings O.B.S. to Meet Tuesday 'Society newS ^AttendAnnual A’srss. m„______ TUrttaf. tabnur, IT. •l.rtlo, Mn. Uort tatellna rttanaJtad promptly at 7:48 pm. Extension Group 4 Tuesday after­ Hawn Shutts, Hann Shults, of Charlotte, a ooon noon for deaaert dessert and their teseon. Jones is chair­ outline the Worthy Grand Matron's man of the group. There are if member* tn this group. । project^ for the year. « • • There will also be J. A- Moteskl performing the cere­ Contract furnished the entertainmony. Fourteen members of the and refreshments. ment Saturday evening when Mr. I immediate family were present. and Mre- Philip Leonhardt opened Wonderful Birthday their home for the meeting of the white drees with navy blue acces­ Oh. It Is wonderful to be 6 ye sories. Her Bowen were red rosea and white Bowers. Mn. Robert Brooks, first, Mr. and Attending lhe couple Miss first big party. Those who shared Mra J. W. Hewitt. second, and Bitner Jean Kenyon-and Jerry Fuller. Lhe birthday cake, ice cream and Parcel! received the travelling prize. The newlyweds left immediately chocolate milk were; Mary and Al­ following the ceremony for a honey­ bert Flory. Ricky and Cindy Law­ Two tables ot canasta were in play moon in the West, returning Febru- rence, Janna Lee and Ikla Bnyder. Monday afternoon when Mr*. Mary Sweetheart Banquet Monday Evening About 350 attended the annual tings Barry County Camp Fire council Id the Metbcdlsl church Monday evening., • • Mrs. Harry Burke acted as hostess for the evening. Tire invocation was given by the Rev. Seward Walton. treat. The community staging was lad-by Herbert Moyer. Olsen Kahlcr gave the toast to the daughter* and Miss Georgia Hayes the toast to the Fathers. The program was in tne form of an Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout program with Margaret Wilson act­ celebration of her birthday. Lunch ing as sponsor. Th* master of the was served and all had a delightful ceremony was Miss Beverly Sim. The Tha 8L Rom Study club mot MonMrs. talent scouts were: Sharon Chrysler, Seven couples congregated at the afternoon. Congratulation*. । Sally Pedewa. Ray Barry, Janet Wayne Petersons' last night to en­ I Csppon. Sally Slocum, Judy Van joy a .7:30 supper and watch the Monday evening the Business Wle and Charlene Davis. The ptrfight on television. Womeu's Hospital Guild mat at the formers were; "The Cherry Warbhome of Mrs. Rlcliard Cook for a lets." Susan Bchowalter. Barbara bountiful cooperative dinner and BL L*w.-ence. Ann Becker. .Marilyn social evening, with a large attend- Quada, Janet Taffee, Patricia Tafanew. One new member. Mrs. Elmer fee and Mary Ann Gallup: "The Gillespie, was enrolled and all were TwtrleUe*," Judy B^mum. Betty happy to welcome two former mam- Burkey and Mary /Jane Miller; bere. Mre. Avery Aten and Miss "Odaka Quintette." Sally Sayles. Helen Fumlsa, of Battle Creek. Miss Carol Karcher, Barbara Damson. Ruth Robson was another guest. Diane Crabbe and Mary Hoffmsn; Following a short business session. "Teen Town Aire," Jana Lee 6nyvalentlnc favors were made for the der, Janet Foote. Agnes Perry. Mary patients' trays at the hospital for Walton. Jana Cleveland and Linda Saturday. Feb. 14. Comprising the Tlarry; "The Shamrock Ettes." Mary Thia Week—-Thursday • Friday • Saturday March committee are Mrs. Flynn Lou Smith and Jane Fletcher. The Matthews, chairman, Mr*. Juna accordionist was Sharon Sergeant Martin. Mrs. Maurice Patten. Mr*, and the judges were Mary Kale Reva. Benson and Miss Elizabeth Whitmore. Diane Dahlberg. Abra Henry. ... I Wu»lclc Lucille Merrick. Valentine SPECIAL % OFF Potted Plants on all Priced from $3.00 to $5.00 Please Order Corsages EARLY WILCOX FLORIST “Mir 104* E? High Phone 2530 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom cn-1 q[ lerUlnod lhe Busy Eight club and husband* and some friends tor a card party on Monday night. There were eighty tables. A lunch was social chai^Ln Mrs, 8mlth. ju theme was "On Ute Road to Happtaeas." Pink carnatton? wd p!nk were u*ed m the co]or scheme. Chairman of the food Vrtinu Harken .nd Witart Mn. orrtta tan WlaTi^L J™ “.‘I, £155? Si a™ ctatatanjurt tart John tonKun- and Katharine Weober. The ter acted gs chairman of the din­ ing room. hear of the death of Esther James' mother in Kansas. A combination Birthday-Valentine party In honor of Janine Oetroth's Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee, of sixth birthday was held al the Route 2. Nashville, were unexpected Maurice Ostroth home on Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen guests helped tajnunr IU1 Tb. Orttakm th. j.„,„ Brthl. Urthta, ol Mrt. Hubs, who ... Jua, lnd Ctamtas. Marorewn'M with .» tlKMe miser. u>. Cultart. D.wn Burjhtatr. Noshville Pythion Sistars to Plan District Conclave Jaycee Auxiliary To Entertain Retarded Pythian evttime the Kiddies on Friday worship Of theOwith IWRCOrtmlwl Sixty-Six Years Nashville Temple No. TO. Sisters, will oontena Monday nipg. Feb, 1g, at which Wwcu Pbalps. Dtarort Grand Chief of Ml< tty i»mw. mtowa A VaMwMno party, with favors. B«U Humphrey. Of aaaeou. ana ww eaeodtaudMn. Don District Deputy. Mra. Dorothy aides ths luncheon, will be In full Thurodgy Wisher, of Marshall, will Ije honored Following the; business, meeting. gueeta. Flans for lhe district con­ Mrs. George Lockwood rovkatd k vention. which win be held in Children on 9ti4vr noon. through stallatjon of the new president, NaahrUle early in the spring, will C. Auxiliary. Mrs. Effie Rom. Mrs. Edith WBey is secretary and Mrs. Carrie Cheney, Rev. Shepherd 'is current the many civic projects of the ortreasurer. will bo Mra. Basil and Mrs. Jlpi Hough- Theological school. Cambridge, and although bo has served parishes in potluck birthday dinner are Mra Hasel Wolfe and Mrs. Dorothy New England. moat of his Ufa has Movies will be shown as a part of the entertainment for tha young- been devoted to teaching and writ­ A beautiful pink and white bouZin, S,MS 4IH| picture# will also be taken ing. nf h.vtn» the afternoon to record, in hvartath* ^enterirf l|he PlcU>rtal fashion, the happy occaginnh< In Old Testament day* and' Clinton street. .^^.v trh^n the Auxiliary not participating ' The members voted to buy ValraHotel on Saturday, whan Mra. Earl t^c v.imnHnm frolic tirfes for inmates at lhe Greenfield Coleman. Mre. Orville Bayles. and|lne v»‘<nunejroite._____ Home and for the shut-in members Mre Cedric Morey were hostesses * of the WRO. inalght into its real significance. for the pleasure of bride-elect Sally Rulhonne HefZCl February 11 the Corps' anniversary The party was a shower tor the Pledges Troth tO ter on "Liturgical Worship" which month, as it was organised on Feb. touched upon the "Order. Ritual 18. 1887. and has been active for honoree and bridge fallowed the i \A/pndpll R Dav opening of gifts. wlti> the awards at YVerUJC11 K. UQy and Ceremonial" of worship in the cards going to Mrs. Byron. Fletcher I -Mr. Lewis 1 andand Mra.Mr*. Lewis Herzel, — of Episcopal church. and Mra Kenneth Laberteaux. Out Route 2. Woodland, announce the On March 4th. Mra Everett Phelps Mrs. Wayna Peterson and Mrs. of town guests were Mra Harold engagement of their daughter. Ruth- will review the, chapter ot “The Gordon Crothen were co-hosteases Parker and Mrs. Gordon Cove, ot Heritage of lhe Liturgy." to the members of their hospital Grand Rapids. guild last Wednesday night at the NashviUe. The March meeting of The Has­ former's home. It was a dessert Ruthsnne 1s a graduate of Has­ Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mr. bridge with bridge honors going to snd Mrs. Carroll Burkholder were tings High and is now employed at tings Women's Club will be a Style Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs. Richard Review at the Pint Methodist Jacoba and Mrs. John Nolan. the Hastings Mfg. company. Weudinner hosts to 12 guests at the latter's home complimenting Mian dell is a graduate of Nashville High church. They will entertain the Brandstetter and her fiance. Steven andjls employed at Peteroon Motor high school seniors at a tea com­ bined with the style review, Mrs. Maxtola. The Burkholders, having tcrtalned al a pre-blrthday dinner No wedding date has*been set. recently returned from a trip Leon Slander will preside in the through Mexico, had colored slides absence of Mra. William Bradford. in honor of their sen. Gilbert and of their Journey which were shown John Rose is convalescing at home their motner Mra Leo B. Tate, of following dinner. Mr. B- rare an from, his recent operation. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY BatUe Creek onWedneeday. impromptu “running narartlvc" along with the picture* — Mexican words and all — all of which proved to be a highly entertaining evening for all the guests. On Wednesday morning the bride Ago this Month Additional Partiesj. Honor Bride-Elect Sally Brandstetter fast given by Mre. W. C. Cook. Mre. Roy Cordes and Mrs. Dorothy French at Mrs. Cook's home on W. Green street Valentine hearts and cupids were used to decorate in the bridal theme for Miss Brandstetter and the fourteen guMia. Visiting just naturally centered around cook­ ing tips for Sally, who vowed she'd try all the recipes brought to her that morning by the breakfast. diners. A gift from the hostess was preKnt^d ty jfre <uyL $Xj!Qngf; v 5 —S . if. uoautc uacoDo, oncryjc ana and Mre. Lyle Maimune and Larry. 8usan Johncock. Mary Alice LickMr. and Mrs. William Bender. Ron- wood. jerry McDonald. Nancy SherThe three Rural Teachers' meet­ Mr‘nd Mr«- man and Patty Smith The after­ Howard Higbee. Philip and Lorraine, । noon w„ p,,^ VBlenUnc Ings were held this week According to their regular courttyJdlvlsionj. I __________________ games and a birthday luncheon was On Monday, the South-west group met al the North Pine Lake school! Ilona! birthday cake. Mrs. was assisted by Janine’s South-east group met at the Brismother, Mrs. E. A. Parker ar lol school with supper at 5:30 pm. ' beth Parker. at the Clear lake camp, and lhe Hold 'Music' Meeting I North group at the Quimby school Mrs. Gordon Trick. Hickory Cor­ with supper at the church ners, left Pennock hospital Satur­ The Cancer Society film was day after her recent operation. She shown at each meeting too. Then, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their regular teacher business meet­ Royal Gardner. ings followed. SPECIALS Cookies heart shaped . . . 40c doz. Individual heart dips .. . 10c each Individual heart dipi tantd 12c each Strawhern Chiffon Valentine tarts 10c each GLAMOUR With Pink Frosting 75c Friday and Saturday SWEETHEART COM CAKES SPRtNQ-TIMEO ANO SEASONED u>i0 a wide-awake view and a spicy disposition our versatile coal in round-about •‘ripe creates quite a fashion flurry... with trim fhawl collar, double slit pockets, adjustable cuffs, sparkly vsodsmnksiqn buttons. Styled by Belly Rose. Gold, pink, Hue ar nude. Sues 8-18 Exclusively ours $36.95 Give her a specially decorated VALENTINE CHt A Free Cake Mrs. task Osge^. 7I» N. Ferris BONNET & GOWN SHOP DALE’S BAKE SHOP Wa nentn —i ’ . tSK «**.» Sa. hMw, g CLEVELAND’S ' ATEN’S and BOYS’ Store ,v-- 'Formerly: Baird’s �* Council Studies Taxi Ordinance The council gave PoUce ChW Bernard Hammond authority to Improve the dag pound, bwildlng 12 pM* and fixing op the bonding, at an raUmsted e—t of $14435 Hammond told the council every­ Members of the City Council Mon­ day night referred back to commit­ thing In the dog ordinance is being tee proposed changes In ths taxi cab followed wtth pie exception of forc­ ordinance, heard a report that It ing dog owner* to pay » 35-cent may be wine to sink a new well to licensing fee in addition to lhe coun­ assure a constant supply of water ty dog fee- The ordinance committee and approved Improvement of the U to study lhe question whether It dog pound at their regular meeting. should be collected. i A contract for removing a tree at Court and Jefferson and one on N. Michigan at a total cost of $400 was awarded Charles Jenner. A petition lor installation of *anitery sewer on W. Colfax in the new 1 sifee addition was Rpprovea. Total Set Examination" Local New8\ PERSONALS For Vernon Newton In Lower Court filed for Vernon Newton, 39, charged with "cattle rustling." setting a.dde a previous waiver of a Municipal court examination. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Main and daughters. Betty and Dawn, and Mias Betty Morrison, of Kalamaaoo, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. They. also, called upon his brother Marlin Main. The Claude Corbins called re­ cently on Marlin Main. Mr. Main Melyin Lindner and Damog War* has been seriously 111 with pneuner. of lhe local Moose lodge, at­ tended the Mid-Winter conference of the Michigan Moose association Ln Bay City last weekend. ! W. J. Schllhaneck. Hasting* rep­ resentative of the Lincoln National Lite Insurance company, has been notified that he Is a winner In a special one-month nationwide sales contest conducted by hls company. Mayor John Hewitt, who wax chairman of the water committee before becoming the City's • chief executive, informally told council­ men that It may be wise some time bt lhe future to sink a third weU to assure a constant water supply. He said some days during hot weather nearly one and one-haif million gallons of water are pumped from the two present wells. One well is 22 years aid. Fine sand is being pumped from the well, dogging equipment_____ ________________ | Council approved R building per­ mit for a new garage for Bill Bald­ win .Chevrolet at an estimated cost of $40,000. and a permit for a 113.500 home in the Tafiee addition request­ ed by the contractor, Arthur Allerdlng. The City paid 13 water depart­ ment $3,100 for rental of lhe 153 fire hydrants at a cost of *25 each. 111C piiewgiapiiy mctuii* waa —• — The Chamber of Commerce was given an ok. to erect loud speakers called to order at eight pan. Jan. I Pennock hospital 2flih Picture* taken on a previous' Mr. and Mr*. Omar Barnum and ing various promotions and evenu. tour were shown, discussed, and Valarie called on his brother, John, Among bills paid was one for 14.084 criticised. The next meeting is in Woodbury Sunday. for 100 feet of tubing for the Fall planned for February 16. at 8 pm. I jgr. and Mra_ o^ar Barnum and Creek parking lol project. at the Court House. | daughter, her mother, Mr*. Bert Value Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley u representing the people and Atty. Robert Hamilton represent* Newton. Two men have already pleaded guilty to stealing two cattle from the farm of the late Joe Day In June of 1M1 and have been given prison terms. Prosecutor Huntley filed a writ to have George Beard, one of the men serving time, to appear at the hearing. In Municipal court last week, twoday jail term* were handed out to four meo who pleaded guilty to, dis­ orderly charges when arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley. They were Edward A. Kempoki. 38. 312 W. Apple: Frank A. Heacock. 19, 137 E. Center: Orville G. Williams. M. Route 1. Middleville, and Walter Neff. 21. 7M W. Green. They also drew fines and court costs. Earl 1). ManhaU, 43. ot Char­ lotte. pleaded gallty to failure to pay hie Wet bin and waa Band $23 plus $5.43 by Judge Adelbert FRUP0RT Miss JoAnne Smith wm a dinner guest Thursday al Che home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur StaUick and Mrs. Louise Smith. JoAnne returned to Kalamaaoo Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letson were Sunday dinner guwite with the tetter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Enid Carlson. al Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acktai spent Tuesday evening last week wtth Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bales entertained al Bun­ day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krebs and family and Richard's Sunday School data tn honor of Denny Botes’ birthday. Besides those Bates. Carlene and Annabelle Enr. Mn. Victor Eckardt called on Mrs. Agnes Fisher at the home of her son. Dwight Fisher, in Hastings Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and family, of St. Johns, were cup­ per guest* of Mr. and Mra. Will DeVries Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Letson and Carl Johnson, ot near Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. arid Mrs. Will Letson Ardlth Letson visited over the weekend at the Ralph LeUon home. ♦ Mrs. Lydia Schuler, Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga Erkardt were Sunday dinner guest* of Mn. Clara Klopfenstein In Woodland. * Mr. and Mn. E. J. Bate* called on Mr. and Mn. Lynn Lawrance at Hickory Corners Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. laurence Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and Debbie, from Kalamasoo. called Sunday, on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne In lieu of paying the fine, he is serving 10 days and was placed on and daughter, from Jackson, .visited probation for three months to make their grandmother. Mr*. Clara good his hotel bill. He la a window Becker. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam washer. The LaFountain brother*. Owen. Hecker also called on Uie family. IB, of Shelbyville, and Lee, 2fl. of Charlotte, paid $50 fine.s plus $7.80 coats when they pleaded guilty to (Janet Buckelooi and children shining deer in Yanite Springs moved to Battle creek last week township. The complaint was signed where he Is employed oy tne Oliver by Officer Bill Hummel. [00 LATE TO CLASSIFV were Sunday dinner guest* of their grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer, of Clarksville. * Mice Sharon Klevorn, of Hastings, accompanied Carolyn Miller to the Charlotte High school Monday, or visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and family called Bun­ day on Mr. and Mra, Chas. King, a Rev. E. L. Crocker, of Brighton, the conference president of the Wes­ leyan Methodist church, attended the services Sunday evening al the Wesleyan church at Moulton. Tne occasion was the meeting known as the Youth Week, * Milton Miner was In Detroit over lhe weekend. * Don Hoffman, of Kalamaaoo, was a weekend visitor at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Milton Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Smltn Sherman, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shellington. local, called on their parents. Mr., and Mre Emmett onedmgton, recently for dinner. * Mr*. Milton Miner and sons. Jack. George and Tim, attended the CL. banquet at Woodland Monday. ■* Mis.-, Lynda Miner, of Hope college, was home over Um Waekcod. * Mrs. Emmett Shclllngton visited her oaughtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rob­ inson and children, Tuesday. * Mrs. R. A- Brown, ot Greenville, la *pending sometime with her sister, Mra. L. B. LMter. Mrs. Lester will possibly leave the forepart of next week to spend the remainder.of the winter with Mis. Brown Ln Greenville. Mr. and Mn. Dan Fustma* visited their relatives, the Poauna*. at Mc­ Cord*. Sunday. * Gene Taggart has accepted a Q<ai Lion with the Gen­ eral Motor* In Grand Rapids. * Garrett Everson, of Woodland. visi­ ted hl* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Garlett Everson Monday. * Mr. and Mn. John Sullivan, of Ionia, were Friday callers ot Mrs. Royal Jar­ man * Rev. John McCue, of Lan­ sing. was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van- MANAGER OF Montgomery War# .1* desirous of renting a two bed. room home. References available. Please call Mr. Lewis 2704. 2X12 HELP WANTED—Enthusiastic ap­ pliance, salesman who Is interested In making money. Liberal draw plus commission. Contact Mr. Lewis. Store Manager. Montgomery HELP WANTED—Woman to assume responsibilities as Credit Manage.-. Experience not necessary but some knowledge of bookkeeping re­ quired. Training will be provided. Good pay and working hours. 3ee Mr. LewU. Store Manager. Mont­ gomery Ward. U OR SALE—Two Milking Shorthorn bulls, serviceable age. Eugene Cousins, phone 2185 Nashville. If FOR SALE — June -dlover Sbed. 90.04'7 pure, 96’i germination, state tested. Price $20 00 bu. Kalin Buehler. Freeport Phone 2287. 2/19 YOU’RE LOOKING FOR Were Cleaning House AIRE MEN'S HEAVY DUTY 5-BKLE ARCTICS Ladies' oer-the-sock ♦ BOOTS IT WOULD PAY TO STOCK UP FOR NEXT YEAR AT THESE PRICES Buy Of The Year! FASHIONABLE NYLON BOOTS BOOTS High Heal Wedge heel walking comfort. Ladies' Spat Gaiters and 2-Snaps unlined Boots Big 7.8 cubic feet refrigerator time Porcelain Interior with smooth­ 13 sq. ft of shelf area — big Super­ ly rounded corners for easy cleaning freezer that will wore more than 19 — Door Storage Space for keeping food — Sturdy bar­ eggs, bottles, packages of cheese, etc. lbs. of frozen Rntt-Retitting Sbelvet— And the famous Frigidaire's Meter­ Large Hydrator ea$jr-$liding drawer­ Miter, the $imp!e$c refrigeration type type, finished with Acid-Resisting Porcelain — Plenty of sparkling ice cubes dependable refrigeration for years without tugging, prying with Frigid- •ire’s Quickube Ice TVays —- Life- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Stadium Boots Men's 10’ 2-Buckle Work Rubber Boys' Cowboy Type Overshoes FUR CUFF Zipper Arctics Cuffhit �The Hastings Banner ACTION TWO—FAGtS I to S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FIIRUARY 12, 1953 NINITY-WVlNTH YIAR $236,532 in State To Koop Posted Or What 1$ Going Collected Funds On in Real Estate, Road our Listings: Pours into Barry FOUR BEDROOM HOME dose in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. onebedroom,.living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, gas heat, attached garage.$7,000.00 $1,600.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME |n Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil ftansce, garage all for...$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen and new full bath, hew furnace and new hot waler healer, has bam. garage, g/anary, corn crib, two chicken coops. 37 acres on excellent road. juU oft pavement for....----- ---------- .$11.500.00 THRU ROOM, YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thomjpple lake, living 71 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement barn, 16 stanchions. A BEAUTIFUL RANCH TYRE, *11 modem, fully furnished home on Gun teka in a wonderful location. Giss Craft boat, everything. WE H^VE one store building for sate, good location. INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for..$11.000.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp, ha* three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. house$1,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dihmg room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot water heater, garage, located on comer lot. $9,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in rhe den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $10,800.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first wa|d, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$4,100.00 BRAND NEW SEVEN ROOM HOME in 4th ward, in very good location, has living room with fireplace, den, dining room, modern kitchen, toller and lavatory down, three bedrooms end complete tiled bath up, full basement, recreation room, has gas heat, attached garage. I Service-grams .. j! Dairy Specialist Here* a change of address: HSAR 44X-7S-IJ Sckooli Chm f122,989 In Stale Aui, Sales and Mrs. Ernest Marcum. Vermont­ Taxes, County $58,913 ville. is now serving tn Japan with the 24lh Infantry Division. Now Political subdivisions in Barry county are receiving $238432.97 in receiving Intensive field training, State-collected funds. County Trexs- lhe 24th u part of the security forces In Japan. Before being ro­ urer Boyd Clark reports. tated out the line early in 1952. It Schools In the county are receiv­ spent 19 months In Korea. Mar­ ing $122,98934 In State Aid and sales cum 1* an artilleryman In the 11 th tax refunds while the township', Field Artillery Battalion. Hastings and incorporated village> are receiving $72,688.25 In road fund* Pvt. Kenneth Haight, who before and lhe City, Ursmshlp and village* and additional $40445.48 In sale* entering tne service In July was employed at LyBarkers, Is now In Headquarters at Hleshime, Ger­ many. After graduating Qom clerk­ $78,862 in Slate Aid and $44.23734 typist school at Fort Leonard Wood, UGHT ROOM HOME and acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill. Bam and chicken coop. -------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one: Six room home In first in rear, modem kitchen, gas $12,500.00 a thirty The annual meeting ot the BarrySouthwest ABA will be held Wed­ nesday at 8 pm school. < The program will Include repotU i by Chester Ailing, secretary-trees-: urer: and Arnold Lawrence, ineetnl- ■ nstar- manager. A. C. Baltser, Calry specialist, will I discus* dairy management at the meeting and another feature will be screening the film. "The Hight Se­ men Produces lhe Right C*tlve»." In addlUcn to directors, dclegr to the State convention will the office of lhe Sergeant Major of named. Roy Walters. Hickory Cor­ Intelligence. Here Is hls new address. ner*. is vice preaident and other The sales tax melon for townships He would enjoy hearing from hls director* are Harold Doster. Lynn and incorporated communities was many friends. Lawrence. Ernest Smith and Ger­ spill on the basis of $146 per capita. ald Anders. Barry county receives 858,943.42 in road monev. while Hastings receives $843436. Freeport $977.96. Middle­ ville'S 1,496.23, Nashville $2.17330 and Woodland $56306. Pvt. Edgar McMellen Is now on Lake Odessa receives 81.60143 in duty at Boblingen. Germany. He ar­ road funds. rived In Bremerhaven, Germany. The breakdown of the various Howard Kelly, 72, Lake Odessa rt funds foilown: from lhe Engineer* to the MPs and tired salesman, died Thursday night. SALES TAX RETURN TO C.T.V. is stationed with lhe 175th MP Bn.. Feb. 5. at a convalescent home in Amyria, 81475.60; Bal tins ary. Co. B.. at Boblingen. He recently Ionia after a long lllneax He had $1,614.60: Barry, $2.45846; Carlton. finished a course at the MP and been a patient there for several $1656.72; Castleton. $1467.80: Has­ Intelligence school at Oberammer- months. tings. 81.W.12; Hope 81,778.40; Irv­ gen. near Garmhh (the winter play­ ine. 81365: Johnstown. $2372.76; ground of Germany.) Classes in­ Lodge ot Ionia until illness forced Maple Grove, $1479.04; Orangeville. cluded map study; security, firing of him to resign. Surviving are hte wife. Beulatf; a $1467.80; Prairieville. 81.73140; Rut­ small arms, traffic control and In­ land. $1,553.76; Thornapple, 81,499.16; vestigation of crimes. His dally work son. Dean R, of Cleveland. Ohio; Woodland. $137532; Yankee Spring*. consist* of town patrolling. Includ­ a sister, Mrs. Stella Franks. Wells­ 920.40; Hasting* City. 89409.76; ing Investigating traffic accidents, burg. W. Va.. and * brother. Wilson Freeport. $705 12; Middleville, 11433- and watching for violators of curfew Kelly, of Cleveland. hours. He U now on detached ser­ Funeral service* were held Satvice In Crallshlem for 60 days, then tend village 8839.60. goes back to Boblingen. Hls address: eral chapel In Lake Odessa with STATE AID Rev. Paul Robinson officiating. Assyria—7 fractional. $619; 8 fr, Burial waa in Lakeside cemetery. US 55244661 $246 CHOCOLATES aivi iHi MMOUS SPECIAL HEART BOXES AN0 OTHO WHITMAN'S ASS0STMB4TI ATTIACTIVHT WUtMD fot VAllNIINl'i OAT Lake Odessa Man Dies on Thursday full lot. improved paved street. ...------------------------------ $16,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, how has F.H.A. loan on it.’$7,000.00 Speaks Wed. at Delton ABA Meet Pvt, Lyle H. Bartlett, son of Barry Rural Agricultural (Delton' Homer Bartlett, Lake Odessa, re­ -810,172. . cently graduated from a leadership Carlton—1 fr, $236 ; 2 fr. $265; school conducted at Fort Leonard 4 fr, 8115; 6 fr.. $649; 10 fr.. $278; Wood. Mo, by the 6th Armored Di­ vision. Emphasis during the course Is placed on military leadership, methods of training new Army tien Hasting* City—821337. and preparing and conducting!In­ HosUnge—3 fr.. $204 ; 4 fr. 8185; struction period*. Bartlett, a gridu5 fr.. *8176; 7 fr, 6381; 8 fr. 8346: ate Of Western Michigan college. Tractor Maintenance Meeting at Delton Everyone loves a Valentine SEE AND TRY THE SENSATIONAL N£W to itlrri <t»J ftrthf. Btiitr ikop torh for jour Hollourt VoltHluti ® 'Q Viai!HU« ( STEREO CAMERA TAJCE3 COlOl FICTVItS IN TH*(( D1MIN$ION$ AT SNAPSHOT COST Form boy*—and their dadA—will be Intereated in the tractor ’-main­ tenance meeting to be held-Wedne*- Implement sale* at Delton. Club Agent Edward Schlutt announced. This is Ute second «uch meeting of the winter and boy* who missed the first session may slUl enroll. Bchlult said. tor enough... You Got All Tho*o Pfars BREWERS' YEAST ieJ WHEAT GERM OU. HEATAh' N . ■ mom ssss MAisiys X ■■tablets Ken Hoff mon BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY h*» good furnace with thermostatic control, house buildings, $1,000 worth of cor- •$118; $ $15,000.00 111 ACRE FARM clou to town, on excellent highway, eight room 30 cement stave silo, a lot of good lake frontage, has soma marl. ... \ $20,000.00 A NICE HOME In 1st ward, ha* three bedrooms up. living room, dining urvrt—a ir.. eaeo; J r 8211; 4/T. 8348 ; 5 fr, 8197. Nashville Rural Agricultural 810336. THREE ACBI PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house. kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, tor..------------- -------------- $4,200.00 ONt MR1BLACR in Carlton Township, six room bouse, two bedrooms $1,200.00 $6,500.00 HOME IN lad WARD, has two bedrooms sip. living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for. $6,000.00 9 fr.. $232. $12417. • Woodland ’ Rural ’ Agriewltaral — • Represent* U of 8.A. due Diitrict. Pvt, Robert J. Blrke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Blrke, who live at; 214 State street, recently reported fur duty In the Army’s Headquarters Area Command near Heidelberg. Germany. Private Blrke has been assigned as a company clerk to the 7809th Station Complement Unit. He came to the European Command last December. A graduate of Hart High school. and of Michigan State, Blrke entered the Army In March 1951 HU wife, Bonnie. Uvea at 280 Richton street, Highland park. UKlnlphiad haw WOOLINS MH mini) RALES TAX MONET Aeeyrte—7 fractional, 8296.10; 8 fr 819042. Baltimore — 1 fr. $532.98; 2 fr 8329; 3 fr. 8298.10; 4 ft.. 878.98; 5 fr. 823030; 6 fr, 815134; 1 fr. CurlM TaMred fa Year 8447140. Cartton — 1 fr, 8313-14; 2 fr, 815134; 4 fr, $25642; 6 fr, $473.76; '3 basement with 4 BOOMS ANO BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bodrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil boat. New home. Insulated, storm windows, screens--------- -------------------------- .^.-$10,500.00 AN EXTRAORDINARY GOOD BUY in third ward In a roomy, >11 modern home, close to schools, excellent location, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, with stool and lavatory, double $13,000.00 TWO LOTS «t Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both $1,400.00 PImk 2716 MW •1MM. CaaUeton — 2 fr, $187.40; 7 fr, 8197.40; 8 fr, 8315.84. . Hasting* City-8830636 HmUmi-I fr, 832838; 4 fr, $31046; 5 fr, $40736; 7 fr, $36130; I fr, 816440; 9 fr, 8197.40; 10 fr, $335 58. HAROLD E. 0EW (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) FOR FEBRUARY AIR MAIL STATIONERY $7,000 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms .nd bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs Is Your Name and Address on 200 Sheets 100 Envelopes of Flighted for terge lot $7,175.00 A COOD HOME IN 2M WARD, this place could be easily made into a living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch, nearly new furnace, new roof, double garage, newly painted, for...M.BOO.OO it “petty cash,” Every home han itn “petty casli" too . . . maybe in Mother's sugar bowl $2.25 . . . maybe in n<. back pocket. And isn't il amazing how low “petty cash" gets by the Steel typewriter stands, locking very far. Try this belter way: Deposit a fixed amount in your savings account FIRST, lime next payday rolls around? If you figure on saving “what’s left,” you may not get then spend “what's left.’’ Before you know it, your cash in the hank will be far from casters, at $9.95 and $11.25 ‘petty"! Start Your Savings Account Now! -n.5oo.oo LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE BOZEN, with modern bui SoME loose change ... a few dollar bill* ... in a little tin box. In btinineait, they call, Rubber stamps and type kits HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yware of Continuous Service CddccuiAeesi KER Phones 210<l —2105 Hastings, Michigan �Belding Here Friday; Saxons Whip Jackets, 53-46 (i Victory Shoves Blue & Gold Within 2 Games of Title Final Home Game For Blue & Gold; St Johns at Ionia Victoria by Ihutinge, Langmen Overcome St; Johno Would Glee Creenville Advantage Locale ConferenceCrotcn To Notch 5th Loop Win Hastings High's Blue At Gold eagers, after getting by lhe tough Greenville Yellow Jackets, enter the home stretch in their race for West Central conference honors Friday r.lght when they entertain fighting Belding and than the following week Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High Vanity eagers moved a giant stride cloaer to an undisputed West Central conference championship Friday night by winning a thrilling, close battle from the Greenville Yellow Jackets, 53-46. The game was al Unburned leaves are Worth dolfen nod cents m souscnditi reminds a Michigan Bute c landscape specialist. YoungSaxOtysWhip Wolverines Hand WhirlwindslstLoss Greenville JVs For Second Time Hickory Comers Whips Galesburg; At Delton Friday WATER WELL Hastings High's Junior Vanity eagers remained undefeated against West Central league reserve squads when they handed the Greenville youngsters another trimming Friday evening, 50-37. In their first meeting ea the local court, the ttt^e Saxono won. DRILLING Thompson scored nine and Kruko Again there was no question ot seven for the Wolverines, with Larry Filter adding the other bucket. Wen­ dell Armour scored three for the Coach Anton Turks)'* well-coached Whirl winds. aquad had the game well under con­ Dennis Cleveland was high for Friday night with a 60-46 defeat, trol nearly every step of the way the Spartans with four points. Marr tomorrow night invade the lair of and he substituted freely starting in the Delton Panthers eager for a re­ venge win over Coach J. M. JurgessMn*s^ quintet. UI** OUllO. . Nine Hasting* lads out of the doaen that dressed figured In th© scoring, with Dave Vender sharing game honors with Greenville's big Larry Janes. Both had 10 points. Jones, a husky chap, showed con­ siderable Ability wtth a hook shot in the second period, but then lost hit with a 61-56 victory at Hickory Corners. Kellogg will attempt to Blits All-Stars even the serin*. The HomeU warmed up tor the Win Thriller, 75-68 H. E. SMITH CO. The Kellogg Hornet* from Hlck- The five include four of Coach Lewis Lang* usual starter*, plu* John Smith who transferred here this year and who has seen con.taterable action In the dutches. The starters are Gar Compton, highest scoring Saxon, and Joe Duffy. Gary Bhlrkey and Stan at their test 13 emeUnga The Redskins last Friday night suffered a 56-41 defeat at the hands club that won with Doug Knight back in good form- Knight scored 14 points and George Black, who was held to five points when the Saxons met St. Johns here, poured tn 31 point*. Don Feuersteln. who collected 11 points against Hastings at Belding, got IT against BL Johns. Feuersteln. along with Brace Klxte and Dick Stout, can be counted on tn make the Saxons work hard for another vigtory. OF TNTBM8T JO BARKY FABMCB8 — Hawgrv deer cane much damage te Hairy cowgty and feher fruit and grain crops each year and OMKJ attempt* have been made te hah thia lots. Te date, none has beta very effeotiye. the State CsaewvaUeu department, seeking an answer to this problem, te running deer feeding tent* at the Hough­ tow .lake wlMUfe experiment statten. Penned deer are fed a normal diet, half at which te Sgraysll with variews chemical rereltenla. An in­ expensive repoBenl wmM mean much saving to Michigan's farmers and orchard awwn. In Barry, ere? damage te often rextalncd. Above, Tod Berman, aide at the station, offers a fawn a bushel of the feed. Basketball Roundup Racking one of the highest score-, carded to a Youth Council basket­ ball league for Junior High boys, the leading Mohawk tribe in Bob King's current Rh-Bth grade circuit poured in 60 pointe while limiting the Panthers to six Saturday. The win kept Uic Mohawks on lop wtth 10 straight. The Apaches stayed in second with a 35-12 victory over the Jaguars and the Ape* nipped the Globe Trotter: 31-34. Chuck Merrick and Ray Miller were the. big Mohawk guns—each pouring In 10 buckets. Bob Haywood added 10 point* and Dick Wingeler eight- Dave Reynolds scored the Panthers' six. ' Dahnan tallied a docen pointe for the Apes, PalmaUer got eight and Lennon six. Reynolds tallied 11 for lhe Trotters and Pendtr nine. Haven accumulated 12. John 10 Hastings and 8t. John* arc de­ fending co-champs. Friday Belding just couldn’t find W hoop tn the first half and was outscored 11-3 io the first period and 11 to 8 tn lhe second. In the pointe off the margin but St Johns added another seven in the final to wfo going away. Ionia had its six-game winning nt! 1’-' -fa. Saxons took nothing for granted this week In preparing tar the Belding game. Coach Lang worked on sharpening their shoot­ ing and also working his offense against either a tone or man to man defense. Belding has employed Merrick, Miller Pound Hoop for Record Victory First MSC Relay* Saturday A stellar field, perhaps wtthou*. parallel tn the history of the classic, la entered for competition to the 31st Hillbillies Nip Blue Devils to Extend Streak The game was far from the walk away the Blue de Gold had on their own court when they trounced the Jackets, 51-29 Greenville led through most of the first frame and it wasn't until seconds before the half ended that Heatings earned a «41m. 35-24. ad­ vantage. In the third quarter Greenville regained the lead momentarily but Hasting* finally broke out in front and remained ahead for the rest of Hastings outscored Greenville 40­ 23 from the floor. The little Yellow Jackets made only 15 out of 21 gifts while the young Saxons con­ verted 10 out of 30. on* have too comfortable a margin in the face of the OreenvivUe sharp­ shooters who are capable of break­ ing out quickly with a rash of had a 25-7 advantage it the halt. Th© Panthers picked up 10 points in the third canto but still Way- points from the line foe 22 points and game honors Compton also sparkled on defense, as did Joe Duffy who sang six field goals and two free throws fpr 14 pointe. Pal Gallagher, who saw more action than in several previous games, did alright on offense but hls defensive work was outstanding. Elongated Gary Bhlrkey had trouble finding the hoop but time and again the big fallow took the rebounds or intercepted passes’when the action The floor game dii Lang's quintet was ___ __________ lhe defense was good—despite the officials' continual calMng fouls on the visitor*. Alllnder sank ju*t two buckets out of 30 attempts an un­ usually low sverage for the classy lad. Free threw* kept Greenvttle In the game the flrot half. The Jack­ et* rank 14 oat ot 24 petals from points oat of 35 from the floor. Greenville started fast. Alllnder sank a charity then Compton wcit tn for a dog and Hastings held Che only lead U had until the half Was nearly over. Two quick buckets by Jim Stout and a gift made it 6-2 before Bhlrkey -A . free throw Compton stole the ball and went lhe length of Ute court tor another dog then Alllnder got a gift. Shirkey tied up the score but two free throws by Alllnder made it M. FREEZE 69c thrilling 75-66 decision over Grand Rapids Brass Wednesday night of last week. Bill Payne paced lhe winners with 33 points. Owen Thomas picked up 18. Jim Adams 111 and Bob Bradford and Bob Hill each got eight ■OB fr WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY JOHNSON MOTORS GET YOU* --------- ---NEW ,------------------ OUTBOARD MOTOR ON OUR LAY AWAY PLAN NOW FOR Karl Schlademan. Michigan Bute's veteran track coach, founded the famed Kansas Relays while head track coach at that institution some 30 years ago. • SPRING Berl McLachlan. All - American fret started as a backs later accomplished 1 to freestyle. DELIVERY LEARY'S SPORT CENTER Ford sets the style It’s lower-looking, longer-looking, wider-looking... and Ford’s Crestmark Bodies are the most beautiful any low-priced car-* best-built, too! ■ Ford is one of America a lowest-priced cars when yog see that huge, curved ooepiece windshield . . . aud those smartly styled interiors Headed with outside - colon! It's even harder to believe when you take a Teat Drive aod/rW the road­ ruling -Go" of Ford s great V-B or Sis eaginea ... and M the comfort of Ford's BIB Cook duplicated it and Alllnder got two more to give Greenville a 13-1 bulge. Compton took a lang pass for a push shot and Stout I- (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee ) The Hillbillies kept their record dean Wednesday night of la»t week by downing the Red Devils. 39-17. to Beto King's cage wheel for fresh­ man and sophomores. The Green Hornets defeated the Goof Offs, 35-14, and the Bomber* tote te the Globe Trotters, 37-36. Larry- Baum snd Lynn Whitney shared scoring honors in the Hill­ billy-Red Devil game, each getting six points. Duane Williams led. the Hornets wtth eight while Duane Curtis got five for the Goof Offs Lenny Ben­ nett scored eight pointe. Doug Mer­ rill© &lx and Sam Demond and Ron Johncock each five for the Trotters. Bob Connors .-cored eight and Bob Denny seven for the loom 77ie '53 Ford CrtUline V-8 Victoria t It will stay young for years A VALENTINE GUT fHOJH TMF giihm 1 L HuwrL fe/n/irt m rut ffgn’i lASTINfiS OKU tY» M«U for tMa fiVMOiM! That's the msgk of New York C«otr*r* Family Fares. They let youngsters under 16 travel half fart. and undrr is, free, on rtMhpteto roarh round trips with a parent. And they*rp good nay day, inelud.tng Ktlndsya and K6l|da>,,untA further notice. Baked Enamel finishes. Your linger tips will tell you that there is seal * where many other rars Crestmark Bodie ' The' Swing is to PETERSON MOTOR SALES �nty HAsTOrat **)■**. jqwjmr "i * r n ■« Ty—» ■ m r» ?>. ■ n wy J»*y ijpw Ttew W1^". • yt !* qw wv*1 yffffy ■ ir Woodland Whips Lake-O, Holds 4th Place in TriArchers Invited To Join with Whi Pigeon Members Armchair * Athlete usEr JaciiS PiainacY The mailman ha* delivered some­ thing new as the forerunner of warm weather to the doorstep* of local golfers . . .the item was en­ closed tn an envelope and started out: "Dear Member: Usually the harbinger of spring Is the robin. Thia year It is lhe Hastings Count-* chib. Enclosed herewith is your 1953 statement and in addition to re­ minding you that spring te just around the corner, we are appealing to you for an early remittance . . . Often a Country dab has the And writing of golfing, Hastings High should put one of the top teams in the area on lhe links J. . Pat Gallagher, a junior, was run­ ner-up for the Club championship last summer . . .Gary Shirkey, Gar Compton. Junior Pebbles and several others could bring Hastings High real laurel* . . . last season the quartet brought the West Central title to Hastings, were second In the Regional meet and eighth in the State. Tk. Muanuiv, «*tru la.l p>r»MlM UMUBC lu,b wm *rt- WATCH SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FARM BUREAU SERVICES Haitims Branch ELWIN CURTIS Manager WUdeaio at Diononda Portland on Tneoday Icemaids Sweep Match, Gain on Bonnet & Gown Last Saturday chib member* peeled ected competition from Kalama Kalama but for *on»c unknown reason guests failed to arrive. An- Ini club match was held, with El Laubaugh finishing high far ladies and Don Carter high far mtn. A lunch followed. MBC RELAYS—Fourteen of the collegiate track stars slated to comare: Joe Springer and Jim Harrington. Notre hurdler and daahman Willie Wllllama, Illinois. Athletic Di rector at Office Keglers Sporlt Conference Climb Tuesday in Hastings High Athletic Director John "Jock" Clarey this Thursday. Friday and Saturday te to attend, the Health. Physical Education and Piston Ring Loop Recreation conference al the Kel­ logg Center at Michigan Slate col- Red Ram V-B Power Office kegler* climbed within four points of the leading Machinists tn the pteton Ring loop Tuesday night by taking all four from the Engi­ neers Grinder* and Pattern split pointe and the Machlnl.te won three Morning, afternoon and evening ' DeWayne Pugh rolled honors, 204­ session* are scheduled. 544. Homer Reynolds posted 516; Royal Ftelier 511 and Eteworth Newton 499. The standings: Machine room 55, Office 51, pattern 48. Grinders 44.1 Engineers 37 and Tool room 29. Beet first aid treatment for frost­ bite te to genUy cover the frozen part with your hand until circula­ Rim Runners Win tion te re - eslabUslred. the Blate Again in Senior Wheel Health department reminds the win­ Trie Rim Runners continued to ter outdoorman. pace the Junior-Senior Basketball IC the hand Itself te frostbitten. league Monday ntgbl by taking a 32­ About the worst tiling you can 23 decision from the Hol Shota a* do la to rub lhe are* briskly with the Finks and Olympians remained snow or with the hand. When you tied for second place. rub the frosen tissues they are apt to become bruised and tom. It this happen*, gangrene may result. topped the CoUegtens. 39It te important tiiat circulation be reestablished as quickly a* pos­ Al Shaver and Junior Pebble* sible. If normal circulation cannot be restored by simple fUst aid with 14 and 11 points led the Run­ measures, a physician should be ners. Rus* Hughes and Don Ham­ mond accounted for six each for called immediately. lhe Hol Shot*. Chuck Devi* dropped in 10 points for the Collegians but Milford Thompson scored 13 and Diek wMtet Thomas 10 for the Booys. Eden Vanderbrook poured In 30 pointe and Dave Vahlslng 12 fo pace the Fink*. Barnard Bowman was high for prevent frostbite te on cold, windy days. The wind remove* heat from lhe unprotected parte of the body Zerbel *g for the Olympians and very rapidly. Vahlslng got 11 for lhe losers. Best First Aid For FrostbiteTold Spo.lou. Travel Lounge interiors All New NfW Coach Edon Rouse * Woodll High Wildest*. who held on fourth place In the Tri-C confer® dale tomorrow night while Nash' currently In the cellar, goes to t land to meet the Rod Halders The Ice 4r Fuel lassie* were ued mh Vermontville for second. thrae teams team* rolling ralllna .. . _ ... . . ‘ _ among the throe grand slams Monday night and their sweep over Food Center and the Friday, win Olivet fee Doris and Rus* Thomas. .1 placed third lhe week before, To 1162 Sunday In the mixed (ton event on the Recreation lane the top money. LucUle and V' English were second with 1164 Jackie Dolman and James Art third with 1152. Wiliam Hunt teamed with Moat efficient engine design in any American car. Hemispherical bead, "short punch” stroke. Full 140borsepower,, NIW »<u Friday, Entertain The conference will cover health. Meal education and recreation NEW L i I -Si Members of the White P|g Archery club are InvlUng nvery Interested in the sport to turn and attend meetings and enjoy Some dandy catches have been fifth with 1095. reported by ice fishermen in this . Other combinations: Martha Gel­ ' her-Robert Ingram 1092. Joan Garyarea ... one of tire largest bluegill* Dave Scobey 1080. Oywen and Dale seen was caught Thursday by that Thompson 1041. Ann and Lem Evans fine sportsman, Bob Stanley, who 1023 and D. and LeRoy VanDenhauled in a lunker which went Hi Burg 1022 pounds, was n'inches tong and 10‘* Inches around. It was Ute largest gill Bob Armstrong. Michigan State's Bob has ever caught. He was fishing sophomore basketball center from with Bob Sherwood. Dr. Les Caston, Holland, was a state championship Dwight Fisher and Bruce Cramer, finalist tn three track and field Doc’s brother in law from Pewamo. events—high Jump, high hurdles and But outside of the big fellow, they shot put—while in high school. caught just four other fish. Stanley used a reedmlte to tempt the lunker Michigan State college foods sod Bun McPharlln had a 10 Incher nutrition specialists say don! hesi­ weighing nearly a pound In the good tate to can grape juice for later mess he hauled In Thursday, too. jelly making. Jelly from juice stored up to six months will have good [texture and flavor, they advise. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NEXT WEEK W Nashville Drops 8th League dash Olivet Wins, 58-51 Icemald* within four points of ovt taking the leaden. Tomorrow night the 1953 Saxons make their final home stand of the season ... the following week the team goea to St. Johns — a long haul — ao fans should fill lhe gym as, five senior members of the Var­ sity squad play their last game on the local hardwoods . . . FOt OU* r>AM Doris. mtn figuring there Ye not more than 40 practices before lhe thln- Tri-C League | Clean-lined, Streamlined Beauty Sty ling te sleek and trim. IInes fol­ low natural contours, without any "bulge*.’’ Dodge is Styled /or Actionl DEPENDABILITY, TOO! do and try to find a nice spot inside somewhere—If you leave an entry troll, visited her mother. Mra F. Trio climbed by taking 3'* from DeVany's. Lewis Electric snaggled three from Strand and Foster's cleaners and Piston Ring split points. ■ ■ Vonda Keefer aent 6M pina crash­ ing into the pits for series honor*, but Emma Payne came through with a terrific 234 middle game for solo honors. high. Mildred Smith rotted 532­ 212. Mary Gay 173-514. Doris Cappon 222 489, Aris GasklE 174-465 and LurtUe WUlltta 1U-484. Gala with fair solo scores: Marj Garrow 185. Edyth Groat 182. Do­ lores Holl 175. Gracd McPharlln 17J. Julia Finnle and Anglo Hawthorne 169*. Betty Howes and Joan Gary 106a. Jane Sanborn 161 and Gall The standing*: Bonnet tt Gown EH. Tee 4c FUflJ Ml. Trio SIS. Food Center 64. Strand 49. The Banner 45’4, FaUct's 46 Keegstra's and Piston Ring 42s, Lewis Electric 35, Parmaiee’s 31 and DeVany's 30 Lake Odessa Alley Tourneys End the high-fl) Nashville. Wc to Portland. V Bellevue and The Wildcat quintet was held it week but In the second hamme the hoop tor X pointe to Laka10 to gain a lead that was comic Nashville sciicu 14 points in till first stansa and thtn dropped tz nine in tire test three frames tu Dimondale outscored Ute Tigers IT each chapter to win. 64-41. It wai Nashvllte's eighth lass in nine starts John Wilson dropped in 16 pointe foi lhe loners. Junior Prather tallied U for the victors. I. In the top game of lhe night. OU-I vet spurted in the closing stanza and! poured In 19 pointe while Vermont-! vllle could garner just 8. Vermont-! ville. which staged a great comeback! after a stow start this smsrm. bald mark bu; couldn't contain the Utls-| bound Olivet clan. Harwood's entry In the Lake Odes­ sa Men's bowling tournament took Burt Brook* scored 28 points to] lhe top money of 860 with total pin* of 2956 while the Dowling entry won lead Bellevue to Its win over Port-! lhe team award In the Women's tend. 69-47. . tourney. 640, with a score of 2403. The score* by quarters: I LAKE ODESSA .— 8 19 14 9—41 WOODLAND......... „ I 34 13 11—M DIMONDALE ........... 19 12 16 U-U NASHVILLE ............. 14 9 9 tt—41] VERMONTVILLE ..12 14 18 6-29 Doubles honors In ths ladies' mtc'. OLIVET______ *....16 11 12 16-8* went to B fttMrna afid K. OmVy. 836. With 4010. white i. My«n took BELLEVUE ........... -IFM 8 34-66 Um top 118 money with 564 in the PORTLAND . ................• W 19 !•—47 singles event. Alma Wortley won Uic aH-«venta top 111 award with 1546. in the tournament, two in all four events. Alma Worttey had an 64 average and Donna Sauers 130. Ciliet Service Up» Rec. No. 3 Potition Credit Bureau Rollt Sweep in Afternoon Wheel Crodlt Bureau took a firmer g Afternoon bowling ladder last J neadajr by taking all four , pc from Oartiher's as Peg's Beauty DeVany tailors snaggled three pointe from Runclman'a Tuesday Anmlo’s. . . night to remain out In front in toehhfll A Binary CAiMd Recreation League No. 3 while EiMMh Ootfley-igDed honors [ Cllte* Service climbed into second ‘T with a three-point win over Michl- with • 168-490. Florence Weyerman rolled ML MI Norm Hall apllted Edna Dunn 405. Norval Thaler posted a 169-513 and Rod Cunningham 190-533 for 40-36. Amato's 34-40, Rockhill »I4Tha standings: DeVany 61. Cities 49 H, Gardner's 31-66. and Consumers ids and Michigan Good Service COSTS LESS Tutsday night Oliveter* invade land will be boat monlviUe goea to Striking, startling color* in boat* decorations are more suitable for Bob Devenny. Michigan (Mate's gimlet-eyed basketball guard, credits college specialists. Sort, comfortable hte accuracy on long set shots to hte high school habit ot concluding and blue-greens provide nice back- STOP ANDRUS The Adion Car For Active Americans A “Road Teot Ride” will convince you that the ’53 Dodge ia the moot completely new car on the road. Ita amazing nimbleneee and maneuverability, its roomy New-All New GOOD SERVICE comfort and flashing performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with all this, you get the deep-down dependability that has been a Dod ge buy-word for thirty-nine years. Dodge stands for dependability; • Dependability stands for Dodge. You’ll know SUNOCO E what this means when you own one. ROAD TUT id RATS lilt Nlnblul v-iioht DEPENDABLE SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars ESTIMATES FURNISHED D.pandabla Lubrication Sonic* HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 ESTATE ST. PHONE 2837 ANDRUS SERVICE ' S. JaHaraon at Court St. ORSON E. COE SALES Sm U< for ‘‘Safely-Toatwd’’ UmJ C«i S. Hanover at Shrinor �Former Resident, HUIBAKD HILLS Mahlon K. Smith, Dies in Detroit What a sight Wednesday. Jan. 38. at 8 o'clock—there were 17 deer in Albert Green's and Archie Burd'* coni field. They wire there quite a white. The com had been hurted on the stalks. * Miss Donna Jenkin* was a guest of Mrs. Ed Timm in MkldlcvUto on* night recently and they were in Grand Rapids the next day. * Edward Bowermans have a telephone. The number is 295F8 The Telephone company is busy in thLs vicinity installing the new dial phones. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and family, of BatUe Creek, spent Saturday night and Sunday. Jan 21-Feb. 1. **h Id* parents. Mr and Mrs Albert Green. Mr and Mrs. Bob Burd and family, of As­ syria Center, the Archie Burd and Marshall Tripp families and jack Irving on K. flalth. 96. who died Ma >, at a hospital in Part. Dttroil. the present Kroger store 1* situated. Later he attended Ferri* Institute at Big Rapid* and tor <5 years con­ ducted a drug store in Detroit Surviving are hia wife. Caroline, a son. Grant W. Smith; throe grandchildren, and a brother. Byron A Smith, of Detroit Ray Parker is vacationing in Florida and expects to stay until spring. * Kathy Jo and Barbara Sue Mead were dinner guest* of their aunt. Dorothy Hummel, and Loraine Hummel, tn Hastings Feb. 1. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Attending the service from Has­ tings was Mra Ed Smith. 118 8. Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Clark returned East St. Though no relation to the deceased, the families had been Saturday from Florida. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd cJoae friends for many years. Garrison were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Palmer, of RFD. Middleville: Mr and Mrs. Harvey Parmelee, of Johns-. ‘Sugar Bush’ Owners-Note Springjnay seem a long way off but the maple syrup season may sneak up on the "sugar bush" owner who to having too long a winter nap. Be ready for the HrM sap run. be­ cause it Is higher tn sugar con­ tent and makes the top - quality syrup, urges Bell. US. weather men will be comb­ ing their Michigan and national network* In East Lanaing to shoot the “*ap weather" information out over tha college radio station, WKAR. as soon as possible. Winter MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mr*. E- M. Bender and son. Tlmmie. and Mr*. Abbie Bender visited at Birmingham from Friday through Sunday. The farmer at the home of her *l*ter. Mr*. Herbert Lugger* and Mrs. Ber.ffrr. Sr., with cousin* there and al Ciawaon. w Bunday dinner gue«t* of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Pferdeslelter were Mr and Mrs. Lvnwood Burdick, of Ha*tmg*. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Overholt, of Cale­ donia * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ander*on. of Byron Center, were Satur­ day caller* of bls brother tn law. George Jupp»trom. and wife, and of Mra. A* daughter. Mr*. Homer DfWeerd. and family. * Karen Tange, of Grand Rapids, visited her grandjiarent*. lhe Frank Steen* over the weekend. * Hl French, of the Aquinas college. Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at home wtth hi* parent*, the Clarence French*. Hi was to sing this Tuesday night at a contest in the eily. Good luck to Hi. who ha* a wonderful ringing Notice* have been posted an­ nouncing a vUlage caucus to be held at the Middleville village hall al 8 o'clock, Monday, February 14 for purpose of nominating village offi­ cers preceding regular election March 9. Officer* to be elected in­ clude three trustees for a two-year • WMF ettte Victory Shoves ... (Continued from P*4« 7. this Sec.) Te Have-Bake bale The Middleville Rainbow Girl* are scored from the floor a* the quarter aponaon at a baked good sale at the Oeuke* market, thia Saturday. Hehippcr Property Said Bupt. and Mra. J. F. 3chlpper. of Zeeland, were In town Friday and Saturday to close the deal whereoy their residence property co West Main St, waa sold to Robert BuUl- QUICK ro h LOAN Mr. and Mrs. Marinu* Soeters and Miss France* Wieaaner. ot Kalatn*aoo. were Sunday visitors at lhe home of their daughter. Mrs. Harcld Kermeen in a prt-celebraUon tor Harold's birthday, the 9th. two brothers in Holland. He had a tester from a sister who wrote that they know nothing of an older t later and younger brother who lived cn an island in the flood area. Mr. > Soeters has kept In close touch art th his family since coming from Holland and of course I* terribly Friday evening caller* al Clinton Brills were Mr. and Mr*. E J. Mor­ gan, of Hastings. * Many in this community are or have been sick Hand layered at Factory Mn. Ukraine Sianlon. of Yankee Springs, was hospitalised at Pen­ nock Monday for hand Injuria* re­ ceived when caught in a machine at the Middleville Engineering Co . where the it an employee. Karcher received a dislocated hip early Bunday In an auto accident Mrs. Floyd Smith and children and Canratearing and Sick and waa taken to Pennock hospital Mitt Arnold, from Hasting*. * Don't Arthur Getty, who had been at by ambulance — where the injury forget your Secret Pals on Valen­ the University of Michigan hoapita) was reduced. * Our aged friend. tine* Daysince Jan. 24 receiving teat* for the Rev. George Curtis, ha* been *erlcause of severe* headaches, came ously ill for a few day* with bron­ home Thursday, improved but weak. chial pneumonia and *l present hls non, Lester, *I*o to ill. Rev. Curtis' daughters. Mrs Louis Bette and husband, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. . Michigan '•>- r Charles W. Smith. 73, of Martin township. Februarv 2 at Crispe hos­ pital In Plainwell. He was the hus­ band of the former Delia Wilson and an uncle of Rex and Hubert Wilson. Funeral service* were held at the Shelbyville Methodist church Thurs­ day with burial in Allegan cemetery. Two goals put Greenville within a point of the leaders but Gallagher hit again. Larry Bauman sank hh only point then Duffy went In for a dog making the score 37-33 Dan Metzger connected tor a two-pointer and Duffy followed from the circle. Bennett Anta Company Sold . AlUnder added a point for the third One of Middleville's oldest bu*i- period. 38-38. telly. neaa firms changed hands last week was sold to Harold Beebe, for 13 year* sales manager of the De­ Nooyer Brow, of Battle Creek and Kalamasoo. The transfer and final papers were completed Thursday, February 5.. It was in 1912 that Harry E­ Bennett, well-known threaherman of this area decided the automobile was an up-and-coming Invention and opened the Sales and Service end and a granddaughter. Mis* Nina company in a frame building owned by the Gardner Brothers on the Seeley, ot Battle Creek. Sunday. site ot the present location. Main street then wa* unpaved and hitch­ Gary Benneil te Start Heme ing posts along the streets served for Cpl. Gary Bennett, who ha* been the most popular type of travel— stationed in Munich. Germany, for horses. Middleville waa undergoing changes that year. too. for lhe «• FARMERS! Anhydrous Ammonia — 82% Nitrogen Now Available In Barry-lonia-Eaton Counties Mr. Bennett sold many makes of cars, but more recent years the company has been agent for the Chevrolet line. The frame building was destroyed by fire In 1918 and replaced by the present cement block structure. Clayton, who became a partner with hia father in lhe early years, ran lhe cement mixer for the blocks, and mortar that bound them to­ gether. The building at times ha* been improved and enlarged with addition of the west wing in 1945 for display room and car service. Many makes ot car* have been sold during the 41 yean the com­ pany has operated—many of them Met*. Oakland. Maxwell and Esaex. Borne ot the earliest Dodge car* were told by the Bennett* who Alllnder sank another free throw and again Compton got it back, then Duffy took a pass from Dick Myers and Hastings led. 45-38. Two free throw* shaved the bulge, then Shirkey added one from the line before Alllnder took a long pa** for a goal. • No more field goals were mtohed, MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK .UlLDIHC BARBERSHOP In The Basement Of The Hastings Hotel 104 N. Church St. MAURICE 05TROTH Ph. 49B21 In minutes or fear Abimy Back • Asthma Nel rin Buy AsthmaNefrin.T.lrynt on our 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief fromj agonizing attacks of Asthma. > Used and recommended the We ore happy to announce the opening of/the WEST MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL NITROGEN CO. world over for more (MANCO) for the sale and APPLICATION of Anhydrous Ammonia. This amazing liquid fertilizer con­ tains 82% Nitrogen and costs less per acre, applied, than any known source of Nitrogen. Outstanding results with this fertilizer have been achieved throughout the Mid-West. Harry Bennelt died on June 14. 1951. Because of hi* poor health for aeveral years Clayton has acted as manager and the past years ha* been assisted by hl* tons Gary, who has been in service for some Ums— than 18 years! EQUALLY EFFECTIVE AS A PRE-PLANT OR SIDE-DRESS IT WILL MAKE YOU MONEY! We Will Have A Limited Supply Available This Season ATTEND ONE OF THESE MEETINGS LEARN ABOUT NITROGEN EVERY ONE INVITED FEB. 23 - lonioCourt House................................................................................... 1:30 P.M. FEB. 24-Lake Odessa—School House___________________________ 8:00 P.M. FEB. 25 -CharlotteAmerican Legion Hall1:30 P.M. FEB. 26 - HastingsCourt House8:00 P.M. ‘ Sponsored by Your County Extension Service and MANCO IMPORTANT IN THE LIFE OF A BOY The two Grand Rapids telephone men mitteco, tcarlimg first aid and artificial rew-1 dentouatrating signaling l»ere are typical of piration. and on many rouuuunity project*, hundreds of telephone employee* through- Why do they do it? One man explained: out Michigan Bell who give generously of CONTACT Boy Scouts. Several of tlieac .telephone men, including MANCO - »RE or SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR PHONE 2411 LAKE ODESSA three in Grand Rapid*, have been honored Richland Form Service In Alto: Bergy Bros, Elevator sort of house I lived in. But the world may lie different ttecauac I was im|*ortanl in the' life of a boy.” with the national Boy Scout*’ Silver Beater Award for "diitingutohed *ervlee to boy­ telephone folks are trying to make their com­ hood.” Fellow townsmen recommended the munity a better place in which to live. This tame spirit of service 1* teflcctrd in die effi. r Telephone senutera work with bey* in cuundew way*—tin camping trip*, on com­ In Richland: "A hundred years from now it will not' their time and titeir talent* working with rirnt, friendly and courteous telephone acrv- ice they bring you evtfry day. ' Il's people uho make telephone service good MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �TU HAITINGB RANNRR, TMORADAF, HMlVHr U, INI Barry Fanners CARD OF THANKS Tourist-Resort ply tor ’lantings C- A. Gunn, of Michigan State goUege. will speak uS+Z cater Southern Michigan farmers may apply until the end Of Pcbrusry for spring planting* under the conser­ CARD OF THANKS vation department’s farm game afidao to members of the Barry Tourbt A Resort division at their annual dinner mreUm next Thursthe friend*. day at DeHon High school. Under the program, nearly 2,7te _■ In addition to Gunna illustrated talk on what can be accompilahed to .llrto towuu. maatenMp «to will be mm> el will always be remembered. Abo lhe aeellae. chelraua Bob Benin. -_____ ■ The department supplies seedling* Rev. Adcock and tha Leonard IMfree of charge along with a plan for planting, drawn up by game spe­ HMUngs Chamber of Commercce ofand family cialists who visit' the farm. In turn, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter comed at the meeting. lhe farmer agrees to plant lhe eeodand 1 amll y llngg and care for them for a period Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torres and family But wildlife isn’t the only winner under thb plan. Living fence* of (Continued from Page 1, thb Sec.) mulllflora rose, once developed, defy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend*, 8 fr, 831534; 7 tr.. 831744; 9-fr, passage of cattle, need Utile attri­ tion and replace the costly post ahd neighbors and relatives for the beau­ tiful flowers and many acts of kind ­ wire type fences. Other planting* ir, osw.ju; » rr, ness during the Illness and death a if, siiijm; of our husband and father, to 81.086.70; 13 fr, 115134. JsbiMtewn —1 fr.. 8348.74; .3 fr, Birk and Leonard Funeral home. 881134; 5 fr, 828840; 6 fr, 838130: Mrs. William Walsh and son 7 fr, 853948; 13 fr, 833548: 11 fr. $236,532 in State... i A poet card to the game dlvbibn, Lanaing, will start the farm appli­ cant on the program. Moat funds for the work are provided thfough the Pittman-Robertson act. a federal tax on hunUhg equipment sold In Mlchl- Retail Division ToPlanPromolions Members of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce will have their spring meeting Tuesday. February 17 at 13 noon at the Hotel Hastings. Main topic of discussion will br eperation of the four major, pro­ motions for thb year and opera­ tion of a new public address sys­ tem purchased at the last meeting of the Retell committee. Fred Bocks, manager, said. ber of Commerce office. SANFIClb at- their church fur of Prayev awvfce.’ and Mr.r Eugene Reuther. * The srv«d by tha local Methodist Faith circle met Thurs­ churches of lire township. * Visitors 13 heme rroln the hdeptteL W Mr. day at the home of Mrs Welby J" .""’J taJtekte and dinner guaats Sunday of Mr. Crockford with Mrs.’Ben Cowles as and Mrs Carl Reuther were Duane Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borton F,n’rtck u Mr Ora^ Will 7TI» social part of the evening and baby, Stephen Mark, and Mr* •“*** . was enjoyed with games an<< the Cora Klahn. » f Braith came home from Leila presentation of. a gift from the group Mra. Kracr Fisher is spending a tai last Saturday. * Mr. and to Mrs. Phylene Klahn. The host­ eases served refreshments. * Mr. and her son. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher »m. • 'tr‘ auru. M Mn. Albert Reesor were callers Sun­ * Mrs. Orville Slfton was a Sunday Ototr uMerweni omr u Co, day at the home of their daughter. dinner guest, of Jier son. Mr. anti "“V >«Wllal mi ’Biundo, Mrs. Gerald Slfton. * Friday six Mr anzt Mre .Tiillil* anrf V Mrs. Emeat Hough accompanied ladles from Hasting* came to the Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte to Lansing Lacey, were Sunday guaau of the Saturday. They were vbitora and home of Mra. Ben Cowles with well filled lunch baskets to celebrate her supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron birthday. Present were Mrs. Eltnei honoring Sandra* birthday Meyer*. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ftahe.- Robinson, Mr*. Vemor Blough. Mn. David Conklin has been on the werc supper guests Wednesday of Lyle Akerly, Mbs Haul Henry. Mr* their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, Fred Bechtel and Mrs. WHUair. lenka, ot Hastings, have been stay­ at Bellevue. Their grandsons. Doug­ Field. Mrs. CowIm abo received a ing at the Conklin home. * Mr. and las and Denny, returned with them telephone “congratulations" from her Mrs. Julius Prey and Mr. and Mrs. after • visit from Bunday. * Thurs­ daughter. Frances, tn Kentucky Fred Prey, of Battle Creek, left Wed­ day Mbs Phoebe Oaks was a supper where her husband U stationed at nesday for Florida. The Julhis Freys guest with Mrs. Celia Townsend and Fort Knox, and she received many will visit their son, Harold, and fam­ Mrs Myrtle Owens. nice birthday cards. ily. at Sarasota. Fla. The Lutheran Missionary society Miss Anna Marie Keuther and met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Darlene Brook entertained Sat­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ‘Mrt Arteta Henney with Mra. Nettle urday evening at the former's home I were members, the nicely decorated In pink and white, thb the gift* were placed and opened by the bride-elect. Site re­ ceived many beautiful gifts Tits evening was enjoyed with garnet with prises also being presented to the guest of honor. Refreshment, of Jello, cupcakes and coflea were served by the hostesses. The ILB. Missionary society met Wednesday for a potluck dinner at the home of Mra. Keith Partee. A to Holland for relief of flood victims. Mra. Norman Sandbrook will be the txMfess for the March meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and son. David, of Sunfield, were Bunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough. The Methodist Good Will circle met Wednesday with Mr*. Edith Hough, hostess. Mr*. Erma Tyler led devotions. The business meeting was conducted and the work was sewing for Korean relief. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Georgia LaReau will Funeral Services For M. Broadbent Held Tuesday Funeral tervicM for Manley W. Broadbent. 70. 2104 N. Church, were held at the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home at 2 p.m Tuaiday. Sunday at Pennock hospital. Mr. Broadbent was pom in Cale­ donia township Aug. IS. M2. the son of George and Busan t Shores > Broadbent. A bachelor, Mr Broadbent b sur­ vived by three sister*. Mra. William ■Welton, 3104 N. Church: Mrs. Joe Springer. Hastings, and Mrs. Nora Simmons. of Chippewa lake, new Big Rapids. entertain the March meeting. A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck and family, of Freeland, were weekend visitor* __ Tyler OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the s received while in the hospital; also to Dm. Pinnle and Phelp*. the nurse* and aldta tar their sendee to us. The D.G.TG. Club and L.AB. of Coate Grove. To all. many thanfc. Minerva Woodman Mae Barnum 819032; 3 fr. 8546.14; 8 fr, 838130. RaUaM — 1 fr, 838948; 3 fr., 845433; 4 tr, 821048; 5 tr, 83922: 8 fr, 818440; 4 ff.. 828330; 9 817138. * Tbornapple Bund Agricaltural 8538730. CARD OF THANKS Woodland Rural Agricultural — I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and relative* for flowers and 83,000.48. Pcnnock hospital and especially Mr*. school and other friends. Special Backed for services rendered at the thanks to Rev. Harley Townsend time of my accident. Your kindness and Mrs. Cell* TYrwnsend, abo the Pickens and Wing Chapel home for their very fine service. Mr*. Glenn* Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum children and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, during the death of our mother and grand­ mother. Especially for the beautiful Bower* from the Brethren Mission­ ary Society and the Martin Sunday ma fagr — LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! VALUES H TOMATO JUKE «««••• 29/ MICHIGAN WHITE TO nuts* ★ wowaiaruL to Live in J~ U. S. NO. 1 SIZE A POTATOES n___ a nir cjinm v MgMt"'’ ■ • . 2.x 15^ CARROTS MACHIg ■ nun H UICEI LIMY WHCXf KHNfL Golden Corn 2 * DESIGN NO. 5145 LIMY DIEP THREE BEDROOMS 154 BATHS Haas is modern styling at its beat! The simple, graceful lines are accented by the low-pitched roof which extend* to form a protective canopy over the front entry, the breezeway may be screened or enclosed at a porch, and used for rammer dining. Practical planning promises privacy and t)uiec from urcct traffic. The living room, kicchendinetec, and master bedroom face the gardeu, with large windows to take advantage of the view. Three good-sized bedrooms snd baths will *ervc the growing family well. The kitchen has counter , efficient — ------rr generous r—------ ------------and storage space with a cheerful dinette awa. and has direct access to the brecxcway. 33/ LIBBY CUT Brown Beans 2 - - 25/ GreenBeans2 No. 303 cam 39/ foal IM»» Mtl StH Service. It it a fine example of the careful, professional planning given to the scores of other designs in our Weyerhaeu»er Service. ■ Ton »«« Mfr jo find i 'rite and style of home to mete your budget ind preference. Blueprifit* are a failsMe tor all designs. COMING SOON *■ *fl A / >mE* 11111 MElLOW "VW Bread ' -lbX Spotlight >77/ ' We will be glad to show you complete blueprint*, itructursl details, and full color illustrations of this new home — t^e latest addition to our 4-Squarc Home Building WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEMiMG Of OW NEW RETAIL SW OJVA1 ' UMY »]<->35/ Pineapple juice Only One Grade FRESH GROUND BEEF THE FINEST! Pound Only WILSON’S COIN KING FAIMtt MEETS SLICED BACON peschkfs - Michigan WIENERS *49/ giade no. i SKINLESS RING BOLOGNA *47/ mesh hiozen * 49/ COD FILLETS *29/ ' Pure Lard 2?19 �7eU7T!^jgR£NTlT^33HiKElT^ WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD KATES POR SALE—David Bradley Garden Tractor, nearly new. has new Ure*. >150. or will trade for faijm ma­ chinery. Phone Lake Odessa 5132. 2/12 Wm. HART AUCTIONEER nm 4-7122 126 South MichigoB Ave. Complete Insurance Service Rm. 47019 CHIROPRACTOR X-Rey 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric WILL PAY CASH foe small wood frame buildings to move. Suitable 2341 Woodland. for small cottage. Phone Delton 79F13. 2/12 FOR SALE—2 Macomb gas brooders with regulators. >25 meh Plume WANTED—Junk curs and old iron. Harvey Babcock, Clear Lake, 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. 2/19 Phone Banfleld 464. 2/12 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Case- hay baler; F20 tractor plow and culti­ vator: Massey Harris self pro­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room pelled 7 ft. combine: out 43 to apartment. Inquire Mrs. McOraUi. Conrads Store then *v mile east Cut Rate Shoe Store. 2/12 and mile south 2/12 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and heated 4 room upstairs apartment. • Llvithxk Private bath and entrance. Adulte. 126 S. Broadway, phone 2624. tf WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to SWANSON AGENG Office 2908 • Farm Meehlnery • Com, Oets, Wheat, WANTED-150 bushel good quality oats. Phone 772F13. L. G. Hutaler. 2/12 FOR SALE—Mow loose Clover hay. 812 a ton: com 75c crate. Harold Case. Dowling. R. 1. 2 12 FOR SALE—Quantity of baled wheal straw. Phone 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. 3 5 4RUSS FITTING Empleymenf-' -Help Wanted WANTED — Spray-painter. experi­ enced men only need apply. Rojal SEEF FOR OKDKR FOR PUBLICATIOX Prewai. Hohor.l.!, PMl.p II. M.uh.ll, WILL PAY CASH for horse drawn mower. Write stating condition. 2 12 Hulsenga. Grandville. Mich., Box FOR RENT —4 room unfurnished WANTED— BUndlng timber and apartment. All utilities furnished. 401. Phone Ardmore 63278 . 4/9 Private entrance and bath. Phone lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBolj, 48421. . 2/12 FOR SALE—Tested Wisconsin Hol­ stein heifers. Sam Newberg, phone Lacey 419. * 2/12 FOR RENT—6 r<xjm house with FOR SALE—About 1000 ft. of dry bath and garage, partly furnished oak lumber. Cail Banfleld 26-12. or unfurnished. Call Lake Odessa FOR SALE—Two brood sows due to 5726. tf farrow soon. 6 miles north of Smith. 2/13 Monument. mile east. Geo. Lydy. FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, one FOR SALE ------ Green wood. Call block from toWH. 85 and 86. at 222 47649. Clarence Easey. 2/19 8. Mich. Gertrude Beam. 2/12 FOR SALE—Seven feeder pigs, nice and thrifty; also mixed hay. both traffic owdumce baled and loose. Etta N. Dove. R. 2. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment; three rooms and bath. Heat Hastings (Carlton Center). 2/12 furnished. 238 S. Jefferson. 2/12 FOR SALE — 2 purebred milking Shorthorn bulls. 11 and 12 mo. old. FOR RENT—2 rooms with kitchen­ ette. private bath, unfurnished, on Lawrence Velte. Woodland, Mich. ground floor. 410 E. Green. 2/12 . 2/12 De^UJer. M0RTOAOE SALS IMmll kavlnc b.. n mado la tb» »oa- ■aortgaco <i»»n by JiarrJifUrsr Marrarat E. Vmrtal >o Uoii H. 1UMI. .» Prauat. Han. Phllln H Mltdteil Hta'a at Mkhljraa. IN CHANCERY BUILDING LOTS I THE SHERWOOD AfiBUCY FOR INSURANCE WOMEN—Address and mail postals. BUYING STOCK tVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES PteM HaWtao 2588 (Satwday) instructions. LENDO, Watertown. Mass. 2/19 SALESMAN WANTED — Are you I dissatisfied with your present in­ come? Would you like a profes-. slon? Mutual of Omaha has an opening for 2 qualified men in We train you. car essential. Must WARDS OUTBOARD MOTOR LAY-AWAY. >10 holds any motor Uli May 1—then pay balance or arrange monthly payments. Wards Deluxe outboard motors equal motors selling for >40 to >70 more. 12-HP motor, 237.00; 5-HP motor. 148.00; 3-HP motor....99.50 MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 & Jefferson Hasting, ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SImWm. BWg. PHONE 2810 HASTINGS HEIGHTS General Ineurance RHONE 3963 E. ». LAWRENCE BEEBE REDI-MIX WARFARIN — Iniuranco and Bonds ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL HOUSEWIVES—If you need money and can not work full time. Avon Products offers the opportunity you need. Pleasant, profitable. Write Box A313. c/o The Banner. 2/12 WANTED—Girt to care for 3 chil­ dren while mother works. May go home nights. Write Box 322, c'o Banner. 2/12 • Used Cart, M Housetrailers end Parte lb. Bait Boxes. E1.8S; 3 — 1', lb. Balt Boxes. 82.55; 4—Pi lb.. Ball Boxes. >3.25 ... at Gardner’s Drug. FOR SALE—One two wheel utility trailer with springs, new >65; one Slate at Jefferson. 3/12 house trailer, axe springs and • Notice wheels tongue and* ball hitchA30; one Briggs Stratton engine 816; NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as one 37 Ford coupe without en- Your magneto headquarters. Sai­ ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. Jefferson. tf WANTED—Man to work on poultry farm, good wages, opportunity for PUNCH JOWL OR CUP8 (up to 300)—available at small rental fee right man. Getty’s Poultry Farm Call Episcopal Parish Houee at and Hatchery. Phone 248 Middle­ Rectory. tf ville. List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phene 7I5F21 WAN i Lu — Salesman for Hastings territory to sen Holland Furnace cleaning service and heating ac­ cessories on sure profit plan. Here is a real opportunity for good connection with future assured by the world* largest heating and air conditioning organization. Experi­ enced salesmen preferred but not required. Get details on this worth­ while sales opportunity by calling Lansing 59430 for personal inter­ view. tf LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 17FI3 • Hou., ho Id Good. FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 7 cu. ft, excellent condition. 880.00. Mov­ ing reason for selling. Phone- 764-, FIL tf - ------- neater wiui <“uni. ns. Run, aw. ra inF L U enza! IF YOU HAVE IT, SHORTEN IT. AFRAID OF IT? PREVENT IT. See Your Chiropractor. DR. BERK STUIVE Algonquin Lake Pointe HASTINGS 2865 BUY NOW BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH! House Calls - All Hours PROTECTION USED CARS We Safety Check Every. Used Car HASTINGS ORDRR FOR PORUCATIOM LIVESTOCK SALES Urban Property 1950 PONTIAC “8" 4 Door. Radio and Heater. Like COMPANY FrUay, FU. «. 1953 1954 OLDSMOBILE “90" 4 Dear. Extra nice,everything on It. Choke.. Medium. Light. _ Insurance Company Charlotte, Michigan DECORATING — Complete service, Phone 1944 workmanship and materials guar- _________________________________ tf anteed. also insured. Phone Veter­ WE BUY chickens. Food Center, ans Decorators. Delton 79F12. 2/12 Hastings, phons 2604. a EXPERIENCED tree trimming and CUSTOM GUN WORK - Sporter removing; . fully Insured. Write Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We P. O. Box 181 in Hastings. 2/12 stock accessories. See Douglas Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. WANTED — Work with chain saw. WJ0 an hour. Phone 733FS. 2/12 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf WANTED—Plastering or dry wall­ ing: patching specialty. Phone TURN NOW to 1430 on your Radio dial. Ionia’s new Radio Station <T2U 2/28 WION. Now broadcasting dally 8EWING MACHINE FIXING and from sunrise to sunset. 2'19 general repair work. Sumner Sponable. phone 2935 Hastings. Residence 603 Woodland Rd.. HasFOR SALE—Pedigreed white collie puppies reasonable. Phone 47128 WANTED—Typing or clerical work Mra. Gilbert Scott. 2/12 to do in my home. Have had ex­ perience in local firms. Mrs James Durtln. R. 5. Hastings, phone 746P11. - a/12 ORDER FOR PUBUOATIOM Chicago roller skates, boys, 85. For sale or trade one Airplane engine. 50 hp.. complete with ac­ cessories. George Hokanson,4112 E. Colfax. Phone 46423. ’ 2/12 FIRE . WIND . HAIL Barry and Eaton Mutual » Wanted •—Employment General Farm Auctioneering INSURANCE AUTO All formi of JERRY l>«ar.| Allr« ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOW For Sale —- City, Country, WAITRESS WANTED - CaU 2632 FOR SALE—2 Hamp sows with pigs one week old. Phone 47210. 2/19 and Resort for appointment Homer Smith, Coffee Shop. tf FOR SALE—Holstein and Guernsey cow, tested, artificially bred, due FOR SALE—6 room house In Wood­ LyBARKER’S INVITATION TO OPPORTUNITY bury. water, new furnace, extra lot to freshen in May. 1111 E. State included. Inquire of Glenwood Phone *2113 Hostings questions? 1. Do you have a car Rairigh. phone 7031 Sunfield. 2/12 and a driver's license? 2. would FOR SALE — 45 breeding ewes you like an opportunity to add 845 Andrew Kennedy. 3 miles east of FOR SALE—6 acres, 6 room modem throayk <lt< nimacttoa to 875 to your family Income each house, small barn. 3 miles West of Hasting*, on State Rd. 2/12 week? 3. Would«ou enjoy a career Freeport. Terms? phono 2630 Free­ AUCTIONEER where the working hours are flexi­ FOR BALE—Good grade Guernsey port. 2/12 Grw« Strr«i. COURT STREET, fro ble; yes; a Job where an under­ Chas. DeOroote. phone 708F6 2 12 FOR SALE—CO acre farm, nine room standing expert kt ready to help CLINTON KTHEF.T, from BuUi Rlro<l house with running water; base­ DEWEY REED you succeed? This is a permanent ..... ^...,. ment barn, tool shed, silo and position with a national organiza­ to City garage. School bus at door. 4 miles tion. Opportunity for rapid ad­ Harf-g*. Mick. vancement. All that you really LOST—Check book sonlalnlng cash Odessa. Mrs. Fay Swiger. need Is a sincere desire to make and valuable papers. Reward. Call Hastings 2817, . 2 12 FOR SALE—4 room bungalow and LOREN HERSHBERGER Write today for “Get Acquainted" 3 acres 2H miles from Hastings Interview application to B. J. • Miscellaneous on M-43 on Barbers Comers: Auctioneer Taber. Empire Crafts Corporation. Phone 44229 after 5:30 pjn. 2/19 Newark. New York State. 3/12 FOft SALE—One pair S' 9" mckory ir»»t to City Unit*. NOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, fro sklls. leather trappings. >7. Phone DEMONSTRATORS for household 3764 after 8 p.m. if CHOICE gadgets and toys, will train, won­ rhon. 26S7 Woodland Oro** Hltrol. ' derful opportunity for those who RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or com. HRRINER STRF.ET. r*UB Io IlanoTtr tilrw,. qualify, chance for advancement. The best silo delivered, built and SORTH MICIIICXILJAVEMUR. from ORDER FOR PUBLICATION For appointment write Marbro fully guaranteed. For further in­ >!■ Huowl lo CltT llmTla. $760.00 Products, 543 8. Prospect. Grand W.ITH RUUnvOOP. fro formation. write Clare Lyons. General Auctioneering Rapids. Mich. . 2/13 Doster, Mich. tf All Street LLOYD J. EATON WANTED — Secretary, typing and OUTBOARD MOTORS - Johnson Vermontville shorthand required. Write Box 319. Motors available now on c/o Banner Mating age. experience. plan for sprl Sport Center, know of this ad. EXPERIENCED FUBMCATIOW Equipment 1950 FORD — SI 195 2 Door. 8 cylinder, light grey finish. 1950 OLDSMOBILE — >1345 OBDEB AFPOIMTIMO TIKE FOB 2 Door. Hydramatlc. Radio and HBAUBO CLAIMS AMD Dimtomo HEIRS Heater. 1949 PONTIAC “8” — >1145 4 Door. Radio and Heater. Hydro­ ma tic. Sheep—. rlaht to rnnllna, $6 - $8 ._$20 - $22.10 Lambs Stn.& Halfen $13.50- $20 Caws$11 - $14J15 Bulk—J$15 - $17 Hogs, top--$19.50 - $20.40 Ruffs and Heavies—$14.70 - $15.90 Boars$11.40 - $1J Feeder pigs $7.50 - $18.50 A 1> 19S1 1947 MERCURY 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Door. 1M6 CHEVROLET COUPE Reahm Motor Sales Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer USED CAR LOT STATE STREET al MICHIGAN 2X13 DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and White Rock FOR SALE—1061 Plymouth Cranchicks from world famous Oasson and HolLupple strains direct from good condition. Call Ray Wieland Getty! 5000 breeders? We have 233? or 46433. 2/13 • Wanted hand. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Mich phone WANTED 44413, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 ft HI 9 p.m. || If 'ndoyi W ■* STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLACt AU TOLL CALLS . COLLECT �QAJttTOar ULAJMS PABTY PERSONALS Fatal *€ounty Farm Crossing’to Herman Wait. »Mr*bl. PSUis H- MH4k«iL Ml* Cuiu: Hook. itnm.ai I la prob.1. Farm Fresh •ZK.-u.73K Enjoyment 'RiK: HiCHLAND DAIRY c.,KLhm. and Mra- Hwy Hultocrg could more pn dan death"* c flashing light over the weekend and attended the Hollywood Ice Review al Olympia. Dr. and Mr*. Richard Btander and family, of Ann Arbor, veto guests of the Leon Slanders over the weekend. ' Mr. and Mre. Bert O’DannaU, of Muskegon, and her mother. Mrs. i Claude Mate, of Grand Rapids. 1 spent the weekend with Mr*. Jcaaie ODonneU. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Werner. Mr. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION and Mrs. Ward Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGuire, spent the weekend tn Chicago. ! The Aben Johnsons are In Texas where they flew last week on buslPrr.?»L lion. Philip IX. Mikhail. Ja<U« ’«■ ana utt< ha >U11 rrr.l > Clip «f Hai Triple hspactW he Mr. City Cl»rt OBDBB FOB PUBUOATION •Usvloc uU MCMBl .aS bM Hastings, Midi.—Phone 2651 be called "audBANNER WART ADVH. FAT FOR SALE Pour persona have been killed at the crossing in the last three yean. Others were injured. The last to die were Mr. and Mn. Joe Yilek. Route 3. Nashville. The Yilek's car waa struck last October by th* Bccllncr. Back In February. INI. after Harry J. Goodwill. Grand Rapid*, waa killed at the crossing. the late Sheriff Leon J. Doster look action to have flashing light signal* In­ stalled. The signal* must still bo Installed Monday and Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. George Denn accompanied them to Lansing to visit her parents and returned with the Colemans on Tuesday. The Al Vedders and Floyd Gaaklll were dinner guest* of the Don Smith* in 8t. Petersburg, PJ*., last week. I Mn. Ed Smith went to Detroit CAXLT0M OBANOB Thursday to vtett her son and i.l.!--. alii b» LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITID FARM ACRNCY MAN SALUMIN Wum. Dtom: — 4I«M ai.1^ AMwr Aa«ta — iSll M It. Kaut. of William raw THE SIMPLES! SOLUTION TO THE “IMPOSSIBLE’ PROBLEM OF INTERFERIN8 DOORS MOLCOMB ft NOKI folDdor IO ,1.1110(1 n.no.r, ■ ar. >4 rlreuUted In ..I* Coui pbinp n. Miubon. ^u*a BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT OBDBB FOB’ 1 HUk ot Mk EQS FIRSTW TOWN! h.arinc. Jn ip«r prfntad OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Prob.t. Court THE NEW WONDER LUBRICANT ilDBB FOB PUBLICATION Bull ot Mlchtcao, Th. Pi r lb. County of Barir. USID IN JST ILZSINS AND ATOMIC INIRDY PLANTS Prob.?.*Wfl Now Available to tvery Car-Owner . . . AUTOMOTIVE NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan NO WAITING FOR CONGEALED MOTOR OIL TO FLOW HOW! Gel OLA-BtRON-121 INSTANT LUBRICATION NO DRY STARTS a whole winter of faster starts & warm-ups for l| sa THE NEW WONDER LUBRICANT USED IN IH AND ATOMIC ENEMY HANTS Ger Cryttallina Vitamin 112 right NOW! of I*. Kll regofarfy on fougft fabrication jobs 0y; Gat Powerful TRIPLE-mIcrogram Strangthl U. ft. Air Ferca teMral Elwctrk moonraari automotive uqui-moly i* im origiiwl Lockrey Molybdenum Disulftde plat­ ing proeew. used by Ute Air Fore* and over RjOiM leadlnginllustrial plants. For your protoe- Got tha Now Supor-Potont Vitamin Formula— OLA-BERON-12 START TODAT I Yes. ft CLAVKVtOHU today ...taka aro dlad aH d-t»ro»laed, Tbat an at VflTJ, IM*. Mid tin Kat of •ll.elaim id d.roa.H .nd <«Urml.t<l*>a "I •wliitf bTtatertl "«• y>Uil..a« vhkfc th. W.reaaH HIM »« 11 I. Turtbar CirderH. Tb.t poblir I look for ktSULTS Get TIN VITAMINS I vitamin.. iaduding dynamic _• Vw< Sfll Other tuert of Ltqui-MOLY titeiuda ever 3.000 large faduetriol plants, air lintt and military inefallntioiu. WITH UQUI-MOLY YOU MT: i pro»W.d by atalnt*. .Id Probate Offfro. and FIGHT “HIDDIN HUNCH" •uro that, you’re getting vitamin* you nrod-get OLA BBRON-12 to /n.ure a vitamin-rich diet. ^tITw a, e ISn^A W M^NvieCW OB VlVSI EAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION lOOCapaviaa Md LIQUI-MOLY ta ywr Mi; ■utart hancatiaa mm H aar comtaih. L1QUI-M0LY is the sensational new plat­ ing process for your auto engine that Is 388% more efficient than the flneat motor bib YOu add’q can of it to your regular motor oil, and it plates all working motor parts with a coating of Molybdenum Dlaulflde (the new wonder lubricant used In jet engine and atomic energy plants.) This LiqUI-MOLY plating doesn't drip off or get aqueesed out like oil when your car ja standing idle. It actually stays on the metal until 4,is worn of—and one UQin-M0LT treatjnMl hate 8,080 miles. With a UQUI-MOLY platiqg on the bear­ ing* and piston*, you get lubrication the instant you pr*aa the starter—even If your ear ha* brow standing idle alt wetlc. (You can see hbw much thlq means in r-l<i weather, when your oil it stiff a.nd u'on’t flow readily.) LIqut-moly Carries the lubrication load until your oil can get to the friction surf»ce*. It. mean* a much faster start and warm-up, and It eliminates the dry unlubricatgd atari which ia one of the biggest causes of engine wear. ( no aaaoaKMa. 3,000 load inc industrial plant*. For your protection automotive lnjuiCan*, —occspt no tubalHutt* one munmr LASTS 3,000 Gat LIVER, IRON, CO FMRI OLA-BERON IJ th-n you throe blood- ’Wl.JS'SXI! Gel it AU uvixo aaaaaa ia OLA-BERON-121 BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS I mark-bober HOME and AUTO STORES Buy All Your Automotive Needs On The Easiest of Terms 128 West Stale SI �EMMANlJEf. EPISCOPAL CHURC H Rev. Don M. Oury. Rrrtor 9 am. Holy Communion. II am. Worship und sermon. Tuesday night of last week Chat­ Nursery and Sunday school In £nr- Clarksville road, were Saturday tel Dodge cut hls left wrist badly luncheon guesla of Mr*. Sylvan while cloning the door of Burr Jack­ Tagg. A Mrs. Tom VanderMale son's car. The artrelea and several spent the weekend with her parents, tendons had been cut. ■* The West Mr. and Mrs. H. Radar, of Belle­ Sebewa community polio benefit vue. A Mr. and Mra Gilbert Endsley, chicken supper earned »235. of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mra. Paul Jerry Behler was brought to his Garbo, ot Middleville, and Mr. aud home last week from Droste Fergu­ Mra Keith Fox. of Allo, were Sun­ son hospital. Grand Rapids, where day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra he trad been a patient following CLOVERDALE Buri Fox. A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and field u staffadvlw for air national Mr*. WiuiiUi fkhnable and chil­ Mrs. Don Porihuma. also of Grand guard affairs and director of lhe Rapids, were Sunday guesla of Mr. pilal. They are reading In an apart­ dren. of LaPorte. Ind. and Mr. and and Mra George Yonker. air national guard branch. ment al Coral Gables. Fla. * Merry’ Mrs. Harry jones and family *pent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cairns and Social club meets with Mr*. Adrian Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Shellenbarger for an afternoon Mra. Leroy Penneis. They helped family, of Alto, were Saturday call­ meeting Thursday. Feb. 12. The Mr*. Fennels observe her birthday. ers of Mr. and Mra Earl Fox A Miss South Campbell Farm Bureau will A Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Gibson were Barbars Ruth and Charles Nash, of meet Hiumday evening. Feb. 12 al guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alto, were weekend guests ot Mr. • pm at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wort and family, of Battle Maj. Robert Flagg, who has been Harold Rowland. The P.N.O. club Creek. A Happy to report Mrs. Char­ Yelter, of Kalamaaoo. attended the funeral of'Mra. Nellie Yelter. wllh operations officer, will lake com„,M1 _ mand of the 113nd Fighter-Bomber Ib^ger on Thursday evening. Feb. 12. les Durkee. Douglas Ayer* and Terry hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Kievit have returned to their home* squadron at Battle Creek. । g p m. co-bo*te*ses are Mr*. John after being hospitalized the past Yelter. A Mr. and Mr*. Bert MeseCol. Norwood, a veteran of World' Henry and Mr*. Marian Grant. The week.- A The Cloverdale Extension car and daughter. Wilma, enjoyed War n. began organising the 172nd 1------- — ................... - " class will meet at the Town hall dn Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Clarksville. * Mr. and in 1M« with the assistance of Cape Wednesday. Feb. 11. General discusMrs. Vernor Benton, of Grand Rap­ Elmer Lelnaar, now on duty in .-don on outlook for 1953. * Jim Boy­ kin and two college classmates have ids. were Sunday luncheon guests of When the squadron waa railed GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hefflgle. * returned after spending two weeks to active duly la February. 1951. Franklin Burge**, Sr., has-a Job , ,____ al -Battle ■ I Mr. snd Mra R. W Erway reBrand until July. 1951. | cetved word of • new grandson. born will hold it* regular monthly meet­ He then was given other duties Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Eruntil released from active duty Isa • ay. of Washington. D. C. Con- ing on Thursday, Feb. 13. at the gratulatkma a Mn. Ru-aell Whitte­ more * mother. Mrs. We.dey Pew. ot the Star district. was a Tuesday Former Delton LAKI ODESSA Pilot Assigned Air Force Duty mission as a fighter pilot in 1943 and served 19 months In the Pacific with the 70th squadron of the l»th Fighter Group — which is one of lhe air unit* in Korea. He fiew 139 minions. Including HO combat A LOT OF TRUTH A small town newspaper Is one that you cuss when It falls to print Kitem about your Aunt Susie behere to visit you . . - and again when it does print the one about people gripe when you print Items about, local characters being an rested ... It gives the town a bad reputation, they say. But. if you didn’t print them they would be the first to say: "What are you Mrs Orville Ehrhardt and children ot Battle Creek, were Wednesday visitor* a; R. W. Erway*. Mra Rob­ ert Ou*, local spent the afternoon there also. ♦ Mr. Ward Erway. of Hastings. and Roy Erway were Kalamaioo visitors Monday. son are tire supper committee. All Mr. and Mr* Louie Erway. of cordially Invited to attend. * Word from Inverness. Fla., from Mr. and Mra Robert Otis from Friday to Mrs. Bernard DeOolla reports they Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Russell are enjoying the southland. * Mr*. Whittemore and daughter. Judy, Lawrence Hlrahselder. of Ft- Wayne, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Ind., arrived Tuesday to spend aotne and Mra Bernard Bedford, of Mid­ dleville. A Weekend guest* of Mr. snd Mn. R. W. Erway were Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ferris and sona of Holland. Saturday Mrs. Erway and FREEPORT Mra Perris and children went to Battle Creek to visit Mra. Orville Ehrhardt A Charles Whittemore Ricky, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and visited hls daughter. Mra. Fred Mix Franklin Burgett, Jr^.of Has­ Bechtel, of Hastings. Thursday af- tings, spent Sunday evening with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- KurprUa Farowtl! Party The members of the Hospital Guild No. 34 called Thursday eve­ ning on Mrs. Helen Lester with a carry-in luncheon and a special gift for Helen who leaves this week to make her horn* with bar sister, Mrs Sweet IE Birthday Party TTie home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smeiker was gaily decorated for lhe occasion, as 35 young guests sur­ prised Shirley on .her Ifllh bfrlhday. The evening was spent In games of bingo, wtth a luncheon of cake, ice cream and punch being served at a late hour. Shirley received many beautiful gifts. Johnny, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Bnmett Shelllug ton were Bunday dinner gun*is of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kiddw. A Mrs. Floyd Fisher called her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bus lance, from Wichita, Kas.. whore she had gone to meet her husband, and remain with him until he is sent overseas. * Mias Bonnie Lou Wieland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Podiiiumu*. Of Bowne. A Mr. unJ Mn. Carl JU/cruft uad Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler attended the Exten­ sion Lwson conduced at Hxrilng* Tuosday. * Mrs. Flora Hooper, of Caledonia, was a Thursday caller and Mn. Allen Fish accompanied Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish, of Mid­ dleville, to visit Mr. and Mra. Louis Harding, of Dimondale Sunday, a Miss Bonnie Walton, of west Free­ port, wm a,supper gueat Thursday of MIM Betty Wilton. MY. and Mn. Dale Duke*, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mn. Koyd Dukes Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Reynolds, of Com­ stock Park, called Saturday on Mr. and Mr*. O. H. Fritter. * Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, at Ibe Thornapple Crutch of the Kalamaxoo Sunday. A Mrs. J. F. Brethren Saturday and Sunday. Eckert, of Detroit, was a Saturday Darlene remained overnight. * Mr. dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Carl .-.ary at ti»e I OOF Hall for M%. and Mra. Dexter Byrd Sunday. '* Mrs. Morri* Ingram and family wars Fri­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Gibbs, a Mila Ashby and sister, Mra. John Bush, of Cloverdale, were Bun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mu* Mayil* Gibbs, school teacher at Ml. Pleasant, spent lhe week­ end With Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Olbba. A Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Barnum, ot Coats Grove, were Wednesday visi­ tors of Mrs. Carrie Skaon. * Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Roman*, of Otsego, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr, and Mrs.* O. H. Feltzer. A Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell, of Has­ tings, spent Sunday with his par­ ent*. A Mr. and Mra Leroy Frost spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. George Vester, at Grand Rapids, ai The 4-H Sewing group enjoyed a Valentine party Tuesday evening at | the high achooi cafeteria. George Vester panned away at Grand Rapids and was buried in Freeport Saturday afternoon. Mr. Verier used to live,in the Roger school vicinity.' He leaves a airier, Vina Fisher, of Hastings; William, of Battle Creek; son. Hany, of Kan­ sas City. Mo.; another son. Jesse, of Grand ‘Rapids; daughter, Mrs. Ninebells, another daughter. Bea- BEINGS YOU THE WATC1 Jesse. of loots. Mrs. Leroy Frost U a granddaughter, A The Chapman family, of Throe Rivers, and the Dexter Bird side of the house, deelded to celebrate the 28lh wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Dex­ ter Bird Bunday. Feb. I, at the IOOF Hall in Freeport. Before the wed­ ding feast was served, the brida and groom of 25 year*, dressed in bridal apparel, went through a mock wed­ ding ceremony. The couple received many gifts from relatives snd friends. Ttioae present from out of town were: Mr. and Mr*. Mike Ma­ honey. Mf. and Mrs. Lou Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer. Rev. and Mra. Leo Reading, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. DeGroot and-Jamlly. Mr. and Mis. Robert Baldwin, and Mlles Baldwin, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Huckenbler. and Mrs. Betty Huck­ enbler. of Nashvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Figel and family, and George Elliott, lake Odessa; Mr. and Mr*. Vem Allerding. HasUngx; Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth Adams. Bellevue; Mra. Martha Chapman. Three Riv­ ers; Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* (RUMnan. of Moorpark, and many lanaffolk Enjoyed lhe get together. Ura.-Blrd was the first child Ot the Chapman family to reach the 35 year* ot mar­ ried life. ■ AflON HI THE YEAf GRUEN T/ie “/VO WINDING - NO MINDING ' Watch! Just Sot It and Forget It! HITS THE MARK WITH THESE DUMONPIftLUE luminous dial MILLER’S MYMWrW DOUBLE OUARANTEE •due* attf The Gruen Watch Company, TimcHiU,Cincinnati. SAME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT miLLER MOMW DOMV �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE— FACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FURUARY 12. 1?53 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Car, Truck Damaged Friday purchases bj* the State may be dlPnrL vetted toward maintenance of lands Vail11 11g, ■ OrK« the State now owns instead of conO _ tinned land buying. Oncer* of the eounell said lhe Members of the Barry County •rganfzatlon would work with lhe protective council Wednesday night of last week adopted a motion urg­ The meeting waa held at the home ing the Legislature to amend the Michigan Slate Expert law so that money now used for land Civet Suggettione on Barry Organization Askt Change in State Land Policy Corning Beef Not Difficult Basic Rulet to Follow Making pork sausage, curing pork and corning beef to your laate can t>e done on the farm there winter No fancy equipment or recipes arc needed, reminds Lyman J. Brauler. meat specialist with lhe Michigan State college animal husbandly de­ partment. Curing pork require* follow u-s ffuh PHONES 2158 6 2693 NNABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFERSON J'7 HASTINGS MICH. NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS SCHEDULE SHORT WAY LINES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY - FEB. 15»h Leave* Harting* for Grand Rapid* 11:15 A.M. 9:35 P.M. 5:50 P.M. ’12:15 A.M. ’Monday A.M. Only Leave* Hasting* for Battle Creek 8:20 A.M. 7:05 P.M. 1:50 P.M. '10:35 P.M ‘Sunday P.M. Only If the pork Is home-dressed, chill the carcass quickly and cut it into cuts your family prefers. Hani, ba­ con. shoulders and even pork loins can be cured and smoked at home. -■ Here's a good recipe for curing 100 pounds of pork by the sweet pickle cure: In tn a clean stone crock or wooden barrel put eight pounds ot salt, three pounds at sugar, tluee ounces at saltpeter an<$ five gallons of water. Pack the 100 pounds of meat In so that the li­ quid covers all of the cuts. The cur­ ing can be done in any room where the.temperature does not go over 45 degrees fahrenhelt. A 15-pound ham will cure in 45 days, a 10-pound ham in 31 days, other cuts in pro­ portion to their weight The final step In curing pork I* ; smoking. ■ Any hardwood — hickory, maple. good substitute, suggests Brauler. but don't use soft wood* a* they may give, the meat a bitter taste. A minimum smoking time is 24 hours and Iqpger smoking will mean the meal will keep'better. Beef can be corned in substantial­ ly the same way and here's Bratzler's recipe for 100 pounds: Into a solution of eight pounds of salt, three pounds of sugtsr. four ounces of baking soda, two ounces of salt­ peter and four gallons of water, put your favorite coming cuts — boneless brisket Is a good one but other beef cuts can be corned. A brisket will corn tn 12 to 15 days. As a rule, corned beef is not smoked. Brauler say* that country pork , sausage can be easily made to suit Use fresh trimmings about threefourths lean and one-fourth fat* Cut them into one-inch cubes and spread them on a table. Seaioning could Local Bus Station for too pound* of nuuie rar----------'■* *—he about one-and-a-Ed'.. ■Halrpouud*--a»-------------— State at Michigan salt, four ounces of ground black ra I pepper, two ounces of ground sage, one ounce of nutmeg or cloves. J Sprinkle the seasoning on lhe sausage cube*, mix it in well and grind the meat and seasoning through the fine plate oL* meat grinder. J'be sausage recipe can be varied according to your likes, adds Bratz­ ler. and there's nothing like your own pork sausage these winter days ' —or along in the early spring with pancakes and some maple syrup MODERN THRU BIDROOM HOUSE three mile* from Hatting* on a from your own "*ugar bush.” blacktop road. Ha* a good garage and large lor. Only----- $4,750.00 19 ACRES eight mile* north of Battle Creek on a blacktop road. Hat a ' TRIO CAFE To Buy, Sell orTrade REAL ESTATE-See Us living room, bedroom and full ba{h with built in tub down and two large bedroom* up. Full baiement and furnace. Good three tear a creek crossing,it...$9,000.00 NICE LOT IN SECOND WARD. Ha* a small building with a teat and $750.00 290 ACRES IN IASCO COUNTY with two home* and shed barn*, about 50 acre* cleared, balance is wood*. Thi* i* good productive $6,300.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of $3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two Hastings FFA ‘Greenhands’ Win ” =” Pest Control‘ Race A car and a truck were damaged at-the intersection of E. Colfax and N. Boltwood early Friday afternoon The third annual "Pest Contest” Police reported Frank C. Christie, to be sponsored by lhe Hastings FFA 32. 601 E. Colfax, was driving east [was completed thi* week. The puron Colfax when the car he was 1 pore of the contest, which started on driving hit the left side of a truck , December 20. was to help control driven by Johnnie Lewis, 27. Route such pest* a* rats. *parrows and 8. Battle Creek. The truck wa» starling on farm* tn Barry county, traveling north on Boltwood. , The following point* were glvet^ Christie'* car. police said, wu al- for evidence of pe*t» killed: Rat* moat stopped when it hit the truck. _j point*. starling—3 point*, plbut the momentum of the truck geon* —J 3 point*, sparrow* — 2 -practically tore of! lhe front end of the ear.” The FFA greenhand members with I Damage to lhe car was estimated 2347 point* won over the regular I nt MOO and damage to lhe truck at FFA members with 1.605 points and 1 4250. won “treaia." The total pcsia en-1 tered in the contest were 1.404 spar­ row*. 347 mice. 109 pigeons, 112 starlings and 47 rat*. The Individual members winning FFA award* are: First — Marvin Peake with 773 points, second — ! ! Nelson Hine with 578 points, third— ' I Don MacKenzle with 530 points | fourth — Duane Stanton with 336 Seventy-five members of Knights point*, fifth—Gordon Crook with 226 of Columbus Council 3447. and their ; points, sixth—Jack Lenz with 313 wive* or guest*, were present al the points, seventh—John Smith with Country club Saturday night at a | 180 point*, eighth—Marvin Dunkelw.k... lhe M.. — dinner-dance <.» at which coun- I berger with 155 point*. nlnth-Clive ell's charter waa formally presented Raymer with 120 points and tenth— to Grand Knight Ken Laberleaux Ward Gray with 101 points. SUle Deputy Thoma* M. Kav- | Chairman of the contest waa Jahn anagh presented lhe charter dur- । Stamm and advlaor T. N. Knopf. Ing lhe program in which other State KC officer* participated. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr were Before presenting the charier. in Grand Rapids Friday. State Deputy Kavanagh spoke briefly, pointing out some of the Mrs. Lydia Powell la In Detroit past accomplishments of the Michi­ for several daya visiting her brother gan and National KC organizations and also .to present projects which Include maintenance of Michigan's Boysville. where 137 boys are now being educated and cared for. Kavanagh also pointed to the project underway by the KCs in • Feeling fine? That'* which the records at the Vatican are being microfilmed for preserva­ fine! But let’s Arepii that tion at St. Louis university. vuirr ixv hukih wire unce a year—on your ipoke briefly were Secretary Wai- ■ birthday, or at some Advocate Joseph J. Mainolfi. of regular interval. And, of course, we hope you Connelly. Detroit. .will bring all Doctor's The Rev. Fr. Robert Fitzpatrick, cne-tlmc State chaplaln-of the or­ ganization and who was one of lhe where you are aisurcd first promoters of lhe Boyavillel prompt, skilled service project, also spoke briefly and gave I and prices that arc unithe benediction. Father Fitzpatrick is now serving at St. Rose. James Norman. Middleville, lhe1 JACOBS first grand knight of the local' council, was master ot ceremonies.] Pharmacy and was also presented by Dr. Nor-1 bert Schowalier with a certificate •and past Brand knight's pin. Hastings Council Formally Receives KC Charter 3447 HEARTLINE TO KOREA—Carroll S. Armbruster (eepteri dentalman. ot the blood donor elinle at the Naval boapltel at qrrat Lake*. III. Taking the blood i* Corpunan Robert HUi. MePhqraon. Kan., and resident* ran do the same thing by giving blood Thursday. February 19. al the Freeport clinic. 21 Pct. ore III John E. Borst Dies at Son’s Home Friday Illness—chicken pox. measles and flu—has hit the Nashville area. On Monday 31 percent of the youngsters of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school were absent. In­ cluding two high school teachers. Ralph Richardson and Mr* Greta . . John B. Barat. 80, a retired painter Flratcr. and decorator, was found dead Fri­ day moming in the kitchen of hls son. Thoma* Borst's residence in Nashville. Following hls marriage to Miss Mary Fitapatrick In ML Pleasant, he had lived in Battle Creek. Thornapple lake. Hudson and Hills­ dale before going to Nashville three years ago to make hl* home with his son. Surviving, besides the son. Thomas, are three daughters, Mrs, George Mohler, of Flint: Mr*. Lutilr Leavell, of Laadng. and MrsAOlenn ^ates, of Detroit; 14 grandchildren, great-^undehlldren. and seven great-gptndeh ‘,J— - Services were conducted Monday at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral chapel with Rev. Arthur Howell of the Methodist church officiating. tery. Locke Guerniey Sets Test Record A registered Ouejnaey cow. Naz­ areth'* Romulua Gem. owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Corner*, has completed an official Advanced Regiatry record of 9.670 pounds of milk and 510 pound* of butterfat on three times daily milking for a lenmonth period, starting her record as a senior Ihree-year-old. ''Gem” is t h c daughter of the registered Guemaey aire. Coldapring'a Leda's Romulus, that ha* one son and 3 daughtera in the Performance 1 Representatives from lhe Internal Register of The American Guernsey revenue department have been as­ Cattle club. This record was *upersigned to assist taxpayers in filing virad by the Michigan State college and was reported to The American the Hastings post office from 9 a.m Guernsey Cattle club for approval and publication. 18. Taxpayers should bring with Mr*. Bush and brother. Mr. Ashby, them all the neeeaaary Information to facilitate the preparation of their of Cloverdale, were visitors of Mr. income tax returns by the revenue and Mra. J. L. Lechleltner one day agents. Revenue Agents to Be Here Feb. 16-18 To Aid Taxpayers 2nd Semester Adult Classes to Open At Delton Feb. 19 Don M. Moody. Delton High principal.'hna announced) that sec­ ond semester adult education classes at the Delton school will begin Thursday, February' 19. with classes । $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gat hast end wall to wall carpal* zo with house ....- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDBOOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Ha* modarn kitchen, dining room. I*v>n« room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Throe bedroom* and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEMOOM HOUSE in first ward. This H in nice condition, full basement, gs* heat, stationary laundry tub*, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let u* show you this at only......$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two Urge lot* $300 down will get you immediate potsession. Full price—.$2.100.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and Lath down. Two Urge bed­ room* up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate----- ---------------------------- ---------- .$8,000.00 80 ACRE FARM six mile* from Hasting*. Good three bedroom house and lot* o4 good out building*. About sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and wood*.__________________ 2..—’.------ $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicety located in fourth ward. A real Mr. and Mrs. William Richard*. Jr., visited her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Bau. of Nashville. Bun­ day. W/4 fumtee. tile roof. garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let u* show you Ihl* one....— ..$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paving business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particular*. ' FOUR BIDROOM HOUS I three blocks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newly painted. -------------------- $7,350.00 Prompt Reliable Service On Any Moke Set —Anywhere In The County. CENTRAL RADIO & I-V SERVICE, Inc. 209 $. Wnbiagtaa Halting*. Michigan Fhon« 252S rho>i« 42*5 THAT 1IVETH WITHOUT DOUGH IS A WIST HOMBRr MOBIL GAS fir OILS Tire* - AccaMoriei ANTIFREEZE BARRY Friendly Service J MST • COlLItt'S Jane Horton RED HEART Pcnutar aswtmeri el num. trretts Jul: |M (M Vataabo* FULL POUND . 1 H fl I <U IlVV SPUNTEX HOSIERY 4 Derathy Gray week is myself I The first DRY-SKIN 10% out of every pay an- LOTION velope goes right into my 1.00 Darsthy Gray I tf reg ink LOTION KLIN 1.00 savings account. That way. 5AVinGs ACc°uNt I know that one dollar out 1 immediately goes Io work for me •... earning interest. building up, week by wdek. into something that's be- combines both heart AND thought With a Savings Account from our associa­ tion she's on the way to the fulfillment of her own special dream. It's a constant reminder of your love. ' Give You lift • LOOK ginning to look like real ■ Two Full-Time TV Men To Valentine , Values Mr. and Mr* Elmer Treat spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Elale Undrey, of Bellevue. The Rrst one I pay each She'/I IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ Research, such a* that going on al Michigan State College, aid* every man, woman afid child, pointed out Dr. H. H. KUdee. deanemeritua in agriculture at Iowa Slate College, on a recent visit in East Lansing- is on a blacktop street. Apartment l» renting for forty dollar* per month................................................................................ — ..$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, ha* large living room, dining room. *kjtchen and bath down, .three bedroom* and full bath uo. $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM RUHCALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. SERVICE STAY WELt| Research Aids All Couraes offered. and inatructors. include: Photography. William While; wood thop, George Hackett: firat I year typing. Mrs. George Hyde; business math, Lynn Thompson; alate and federal government. Wil­ liam Randall: adult agriculture. Fred Adolph: rawing, etc., Mrs. Lawrence Jone*; upholstering, If an instructor can be obtained. and sematics and public speaking. Joe Urban. Returned questionnaire* should Include the name, address and phone number. money. Why don't you gel thi* habit of paying your self FIRST? CARA HOME STICK COLOGNE 1,50 IMPERIAL VELLUM STATIONERY 98* AMERICAN CUSTOM CHOCOLATES - 2.00 Kitchen Fresh COTTAGE CHOCOLATES,^. 1,10 ANAPAC TABLETS help relKie co»d symptoms >1.49' BISMA-REX POWDER mdqt*l<W. .Ikut 69' . .4m*ct* 59C PEPTO-BISMOL JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY LOTION 49‘ As Little a* $1 Open* a Savings Account Generous Profit* are Added Twice Yearly Miller Real Estate HEN DIRS HOTT BLDG. OFFICE FHONI 2751 Clifton Miller RmUmm *514 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLBC. t» * RHONE 2S03 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to Air �TH unrta. *■—— 1 banjo*. ■■............. a odw Consign Your Livestock THVMDAT. naauui u. w ■■■■ I*- Mrs. Slocum, 92, | Pennock Hospital rrs Dies at Woodland Friday Morning FOB THE "TOPS In Marketing ■■ Beverly <Arnold) Daniel*. M, --. hone over the weekend to attend the 3Sti» wedding anniveraary of hl* F“'™T Al nwt |£ Hastings, called on their slater and • ealUo All* la UU* community. dta* S' *5 n PrM*Y la Hasting* * Mr. ana Mr* lhe menfolk* went flaking al S nffhm' w“recently vtalted then and a..... n...h ' 330 W Good. wt>0 formerly lived in M**Brenda Joyce, 7 lb., i oa.; Mr. and Rg. Way^Tiuwi. R8.”SwM ary Corners, bm M*0 rtnca purFriday morning. Mra. Gaylord Barnes. VermontviUe, Feb. 3, Luanne Rae, 7 lb.. 7 on.; SI:£niT£^^'a%ibbie: 1317 8. JeCer- £ Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Daniela. Has- Fab. T; Alice illness. sen. p»u) Stany. O3H 8. M Feb **^*^7^ LIVISTOCK AUCTION r, Pauick Braancr. #12 8. Wash- P." ington. Marian BehUnaw. R3. fiuaan 7?;^ Hanaan. W. or*tn, Marilpi * I OaMer. TW W. Madlaon. Frank 1 Yargw. 1M K Court. Feb •; Ruth **OB to byy pnpartng pten* Surviving are a son, Shirley, of Route 7. Woodland; a slater. Mr* Joan Higgins. Box 3*4. Arlene Eta Flory, of Woodland; three Owen 703 N. Church Rabecca Iota' A1*’> Ihilted Brethren sad Op«rat.d by grandchildren. Garth Slocum. Has­ ting*. Feb. 4. Jerry Lee, 7 lb . 3 o*.; tings. and Mra Vernon Karrar and Mr. and Mra Clare Cassel. Port­ Hansen, 423 Tba Waltarina Stecky.nl> C«. and Allan Sahlar Mra- Lyle Karrar. both of Lake land. Feb. 0. Gary WUaon, * lb.. E4 Mr*. Robert Veitch and Mrs. Odessa, and nine great grandchil­ os.; Mr. and Mra. Marshall Stafford. dren. Friday. A- Nancy Boerman. daughter Hastings. Feb. 7. Robert Lze. 0 lb.; 1M1* — Mra. June Morlok, G31 of Mr. and Mn. Clartnce Boerman, Funeral service* were held Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Curtla, Lake W. Main. Fib. 6. Odessa. Feb. 8. Duane Allen, 7 lb.. Lake Odrna* — Charles Dodge, purchased a home tn Grand Rapids Pic ken* Funeral home in Woodland 10 ox.; Mr. and Mn.' Raymond The Rev. Harley Townsend. of Stambaugh, Sunfield. Feb. 0. fl lb.. Linda Hampel, R3. Yvonne Brooks, in the northeast aecUon Mar where R3, Feb. 3; william Barker, Feb. 4; he teaches. ★ Mr and Mv* Battle Creek, officiated and burial Re* Todd. R3. F»b. 5; Uona CurUa, ortger had a* their Saturday evewas In Woodland Memorial cemeFeb. *; Hattie Allen, Feb. •; Mary mng gueata, Mr. and Mr*. Merrill ADMITTANCES SIVIM HORSIFOWIR Roush. Rl. Martan McVay, Bi. Feb. Firebar, of Hasting*. * Meedamee Bellevue — Suzanne Lou Cordray, 10. ■ ( Helen Lester and her aiAar, Oarrle Laealag — Paul Baker. MM Cyn- Brown, of Greenville, George BaaWEST HOM Cloverdale — Aurolla Born, Feb. wood Ave, Feb. 4. | sett, and Cha*. Geiger called on 7; Mr*. Lorraine Stanton, Rl, Feb. MlfMlrvUU _ Asplnall, MraNagier Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Tuttle. of 55 POUNDS Battle Creek, were Sunday caller* Grand R*pldB> St.. Fto. 3; Vans Mr. and Mr*. Katth Buehler -viaiDelton — Delmar Bower. R3, Feb. fl; Alice Karcher. i ted her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Henry TOTAL WEIGHT Eugene Zantjer, Rl, Feb. 0; Frances Crans, Naabvtu* — William Thomason.! Vaa-eYcUe' 41 Ucey over the Weber. * Jimmy McCiurkin waa on Payne. RS, Feb. ■; Mr*. Pricllla Feb 3; Barbara Bufi. R3. Betty 'c^kend.eMeedameelordlaThompIt’s lhe 7-55. built by McCulloch, the world's largest build­ bSi. R3<re* ta *■» Uu Mo- *°°Watand; Bertha. Pack. newakL of Delton, spent Friday night Bevan. R3. Feb. I. er* of power chain saw* Come m for a demonstration Dowling — Grace Mack, Rl. Feb. and Saturday with Stephen Osgood. * On Sunday evening a group of TftlS IS THE SAW YOU'VE 8KN WAITING FQK1 Freeport — Joyce todrcs. Rl. ta. rib. iSSuu. nb young people from our Cl aocletji. attended Christian Endeavor ser­ Helen Thompaon. Feb. 4; Richard . vice* al the Pilgrim Holiness church Sherer, Rl. Feb. 7. Hasting* — Alvin Bolst, Green­ In Hasting*. The Mime* Joy Johncock. Barbara and Elisabeth Osgood field Convalescent Home. Connie Rl.- Sunday dinner guuu ot Shelf sang a song, and Rev. Hamblin, from Borton. R5. Peggy (Jerry) Doyfe. the McCallum church gave a talk. 130 E. Center, Harry Dunn. Rl. We hope that the young folks from Sandra K. Guernsey, 520 E. Thorn. j W SgL Clayton Bunn left Monday [^Cramer, RJ, for camp Lee. VL * Mr. and Mr* the Hastings church will come and Frederick Martin, R3, Maryolln visit us in lhe not too distant future. Zeigler. R2. Feb. 3; Fred Ballance. George Bystance, aud the Pete 415 E Colfax. Manley Broadbent. Wallanua family, visited Mr. and 21O'» N. Church. Mary Eileen FeUer. Nel* Johtfmn. management, reminds Everett M. R4. Vivian FeUer. R4. Elisabeth port Bunday. 1; Xria Rtaer Elwood. Michigan Blate collect farm Mr. and Mra Chas. Geiger, and cconomisL They art both financial Herbatreith. R4. Alonao L. Trim, 014 Ifurd. Rl.Mi W. State, Beverly William*, st*, ecu. Henterty. RX and production tocta Lowell, enjoyed Sunday dinner with some homefolka, Mr. and Mra Ernie Geiger, and Mr. and Mra Gerald POWER ON PARADE! Io thb Power Brakes* ... and HydraGeiger, and George Geiger, at L*ke City. * Mra. Roy Nagler. of Hasone brilliant car ... in thia Super Matic Super Drive* for perfect Unga, was able to aHand the regular ”88” OHam obile for 1953, we can power delivery! And to top it off, DES meeting Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra Floyd Bekhcr visited their R- -------- - J —। r-iowt w show you every major-•’power” frathe Super ”88” look* (he pqt of a .. pepbkw, Mr. and Mra Lloyd Loop W tore <M the warkatl Jfoa’l.tefe.. ................... and family at Lycna. Sunday. 4 Ul‘ off morit sijifily—craSte truin' * tie Sbarry Byrd. I* under a doctor's . care with bronchial pneumonia. * . Engine! Visit our showroom soon. Mate a dati'wRh OUatoolA’* more tQtily— when Oldsmobile’* new Sisson Saturday. now Super ’*88” . . . there’* notfipower features go to work for you! Mra. Carol Hewitt. of Gun lake, (ng mon thrilling on the highway! There** Power Steering*—new waa a Tueaday dinner guest of her slater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder. * Pfc. Alpert Owens. who has been hem* on furlough for a week, will leave aeon for Camp stoweman. Cailf.. bound for FBCOM * Mane. Duane Hoffman, of Nashville, who has spent two week* with hia grand­ parent*, Mr. and Mra Roy Callihan, letumeu to hls home Shnday. w Theoddre Byrd, of Royal Oak, was LAKE ODESSA Woodtaod. d Mrs. Dale Dukas, of ipld*. visited b«e mother, la Buller Saturday after- jj*-? died EVERY THURSDAY NEW CHAIN SAW A«nd acted aa asaisunte when Nancy coming at tha Lutheran church tn Mrs. Frank Kauffman and daogh- Mra. noyd Walkm, Cool, of Pieweanl VaDey; Mn Am­ mon Miller, of Pinhook; Mr. and Mn. George Yonker, of No. Irv­ ing; Mn. Howard Procter and chil- PHONE 6361 Mn. Buehl Bisson. * Mr. and MnCtarence Cowie*, of Wayland, were Boulter, of Lanaing, visited at the tings, were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and sona. j * Mesdamts Adoyn Mytn and Clair Clum tbopped in Grand R*plds Sat1 untay. .* Mr. and Mra. Ivan Byrd received word from their aon that lias. * Meadamea Orvln Allcrdlng and Delton Tyler were in Grand Ranlda Saturday ★ Mr. and M-'' Chas. Ayers, of Grand Rapids, wege Sunday callera of Mr. and Mn. Bird, US 55343215, Co "E." 187th INF REG Slat INF DIV. Camp Atter­ and family, and later spent the bury. Ind. night with their eon. Mr. and Mrs. week Candles that have been thoroughly chilled in the refrigerator will burn more slowly and last longer, *ay with hia joAnn and Delores Elliott, of Battle Creek, visited at the home ot Mr. Got up to or<v MOM DMMfJ a>*ar full 'at > BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS rou* T«xcro» mt rims with goo»Acar T Oldsmobile 4T. and Mr*. Keith Blough, of jrand Rapid*, were Bund*y dinner 8(1 Thoma*, who hag spent hU Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amaxingly tncroaaod tractor efficiency... more traction... teas allp. Arrange Bob & Woo3u*! in POWER I 3 As S*ou TllKstt Jt Wum 3v 3m*>. 140-146 HI. State. HRSTinGS. miCH. UCTION SALE northMst of Hostings on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1953 AT ONI O’CLOCK SHARP 23 HIAD OF CATTLE TRO (mv 195Z> trestev hitch 9 IMNNit hgifort from 9 to IB moo. old MhttMOMlii Molina 3 mcHm drog. 1 3 Email Kolttoiii calves year «M . Intoroational 3 soatioa dreg fORD T*UCK 1935 Ferd V-B I Vi ton truck, motor in •• « * ' A-1 CWMinM Com shelter Power grain elevator Rubber tired wagon Chicken wotorars Wheelbarrow 500 capacity electric brooder Emory wheel , Stool feeders Forks bhevcls Many other miscellaneous too numerous K'lvimrior electric range 2 banter afoctrk ho< plato to mention IlMtrk driH. <4” ahwek end drills RouM table dnd« chain Net responsible for accidents. !• ' ' INTER GENUAL MOTORS' BITTIR HIGHWAYS CONTEST ... GIT FREI FACTS BOOK FROM YOUR OL9SMOBUI DEALER ORSON E COE SALES —O. T-nWb.1 C» H... M„. >kn FH. fl 1,10 lute WKZO. O«hI 1. Cw., W Y«» OUmmM. 0.4,,— WAYNE PENNINGTON, Owner KINNETh'MIAD*.Auctioneer .PbMMrTli(il Hagring. >4t iiiuiid'. .iteM|l *.,;i?^dit, .l| : . , .. IARL McKIBBIN, Cleri O...... . I i. .1 i. wu—h �to WWW Terms Friday In Southern Michigan prison al Jackson Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Sentenced were Voight Newton, 29, who pleaded guilty to a cattle rustling charge and who 1* to serve from 15 month* to four years, and Raymood Ortllsh. 11, who admitted a charge of breaking and entering In the nighttime. Ordiah wa* zen- Newton on January 38 pleaded guilty to hia part In lhe theft of farm owned by the late Joe Day Ih Hastings township. A second man prison and Newton's twin brother. Vernon, la also charged with a slmiOnUab pleaded guilty January H to the theft of 159,50 from a Has­ tings business place. .He allegedly waa AWOL from lhe Army When >• Both men were taken to Jackson /Friday afternoon. HIGH SANK Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding entertain* the Mother* club Wednesday. Feb. 11, wtth potluck dinner and a linen shower in honor of Juanita Julian Sherman. All are Invited to attend. A Frank Hawbliu accompanied Wm Martin, of Nashville. to Budd lake Saturday and Sunday to their cab­ ins. * Mrs. Frank Hawbllto spent Sunday In Bellevue with relatives. * Frieda Marshall, of near Char* lotteT-Beulah and Helen Green, of the Moore district, called on Wm. Hawbllta's Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. P. Hawblll* called on Carl Scotsman, near Delton, recently. PLAY IT SAFE ORDER 'z£r SEEDS NOW Book Your Needs Now Farm Bureau Ser. INC. U.WIN CURTIS, Mp. u, m Wlkox. Kn. -----M. Cn LU> WOODLAND 4 at Pennock __ _ „ Bunday dinner Mrs. Roy Ballentine, of Hastings, guaste of Mr*. Libbie Douglas* were Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and was a visitor Saturday with Mrs. Glen Hendee. * Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ and family and James Lancaster. * bart Schaibly. of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Robert Henney and father In called on his mother. Mr*. Henry law. Victor Henney. left Friday for Schaibly and hls brother. Mr. and Funeral service* for Edwin Kansas City, Mo, and brought her Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. Saturday. * husband, Pvt. Robert Henney, home Mr. and Mr*. Ward Planta, daugh- Friday at lhe Greenfield Nuralng on furlough, returning Bunday. He ford, were Bunday visitors with Mr. day at the Leonard Funeral home. ington. A Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oak* and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Mr*. Ina called on Mrs. I.lbble Douglass Sat­ Kenyon, of Hastings, and Mn. Grace urday. Mrs. Charles Hesterly spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hall enter­ last week with her daughter, Mr. tained the Farm Bureau group Mon­ He had lived for the previous 40 day. * Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm and Mrs Clifford Tousley, and fam­ were Bunday guests of her parents. ily. of Odessa, who were ill. ployee of the Cheeaebrough Handle factory over 30 years. At one lime port. * Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway. he resided In MlddlHlUe. OBITUARY He was born Sept. 21, Irt8. In guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Michigan, the son of William and SHAREN ELAINE POTTER Sharen Elaine Potter was bom In Mary (Van Order) Thomas. t He is survived by a slater, Mrs Hastings on Aug. 8. 1M3. She was CLAY HILLS lhe daughter of Byrle and Wilma Adah Thompson, of Alto, and a brother. William, of Williamston. Harold Munuih and family were (Holeyi Potter and died at Pen­ supper guest* of her parent* at nock hospital January 28. 1953. at Gratton Thursday. * Mr. aaid Mr*. the tender age of 10 yean. 5 months Berryville 4-H‘er* Guy MeNee called on their grand­ and 23 days. She was a lovable, sweet son. Larry Poland, at Butterworth girl. She was loved by young and Plan Window Display hospital Saturday. * Norman Haight pkl and a good word for everyone. Berryville 4-H club tnsmbers will and family were calien at Melvin Funeral services were held at 2:30 meet next month at the home of Haights in Hasting* Saturday. * p.m. at the Leonard Funeral home Gordon Gardener. Saturday they Howard Colbum^ahd wife called on on Monday. Feb. 2. 1953. Rev. B. J. met at the home of Zane and Kent their nephew. Larry, at Butterworth Adcock officiated and burial waa in Mead. Joan Bell. Louise Bell, Ger­ Sunday. They also called on John Riverside cemetery. She leaves to trude Tobias and Linda Fasselt were mourn her departure her father Trick at St. Mary's hospital. Byrle and stepmother. Beulah Pot­ named to a committee to organise Chas. Plebanga and wife and Mr*. a store window display far National Effa Haight, ot Grand Rapids, were ter, and mother, Wilma, and step­ callers at Francis Haight* Bunday. father. Prank Torres, of Chicago, draft a club constitution to be * Several from Clay Hills attended and two halfalstcrs. Diane and Mer­ drawn by officers and leaders. After the dance al the Grange hall Satur­ cedes Torre*. two half brothers. adjournment games were played and day evening. * Mrs. Harold England Richard Torres and Kirk Potter, and refreshments served by lhe hostess. a step brother, Neal Wilkins, and and son. Bob. and another son. the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Jr, and wife and daughter, The Army's Mth Infantry Division ol Lansing, and Miss Patricia Hard­ Lawrence Potter, aunts, uncles and —the Blue Devil Division—was the a host of relatives and friends. ing, of Oun lake, were visitors at flrst all-selective service division Leon Potts, Sunday and helped Mr*. committed to combat on any front Pott* celebrato her birthday. BANNER WANT ALWB PAT during World War H. Funeral Services For Edwin Thomas family. * Mrs. Erma Price, of Jack­ son. spent the weekend visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Burdette Wadd, and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, of Jackson, spent the week­ end with hls mother In Grand Rap­ ids and visited her brother. Clair Brog and family, Friday night and Sunday. the former Loh Kacchcle. daughter of Hkrold Kaechele. and the pa­ ternal grandparents are Mr. and Came lion I'm Informed the special class in history of English literature the several achoolma'ams from thi* vl• attending I* held at WayMonday nights—not Has- MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Test and Rapair Held Monday All Maka* TUMS. FARTS HCTUMTVMS rwi* 1 $nhm W»UC Mlle Eart of Freeport PHONI 1503 npar SwtJos PHONI 2515 B. L PECK Th7^ band at Hartford Bunday where New Leighton Resident Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, of Leighton township are parents of a little daughter. Lynn Marie, bom In Blodgett hospital. Tuesday. Feb. 3, Call us lor prices! nrtttra* umttk lotttkit. rtwit i»t ensemble co one teacher tinned who I* taking the course Is this month. MMxlOWi U MIDDLEVILLE Hazel McCaul. a supply teacher for Die Thumappie-Kellogg school wtw to 13 midnight on "Thu pastor's Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and taught all fall for Minnie McFall. son, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday throughout the week. guests of Mrs. Grace Waddell and Blek and Improving sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker Sandra Lee Bradfield, Infant and two small daughters were in Kalamazoo Sunday as guests of daughter of Charles and Joan Wil­ turned home Sunday from a delight­ Monte Myers. The many friends of son 'Bradfield, who has spent most ful vacation trip to the South and Monte win be interested to know he is opening his own Interior deco­ hospital*, was recently transferred rating business after several years to Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, Springs, Fla, where they enjoyed spent working far others. * Mr. and where she remains critically 111. lhe beach — al«> saw the Vem Mrs. Roy McCaul. accompanied by Pneumonia has complicated the Klars at Dunedin. They spent 34 Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mn. valvular heart trouble with which days al Charleston, 8. O. with their Nyla Cordray, of Dowling, went on the U suffering. She Is the grand­ a fishing trip to Whitehall Wednes­ daughter of the Max Wilsons. A mine layer—tnen came to Arllngday and were very successful—get­ Ciiarle* Andler was taken critically ting a nice catch of perch. A Mr ill Friday and removed to Blodgett the aame length of lime with their and Mrs. Harry Willyard and hospital by Beeler's ambulance.'He daughter, Dyllls, attended a mis­ ba* suffered severe gaalric hemorr­ Mrs. Andy Ness. They visited many cellaneous shower for Mrs. . Jim hages and had several blood trans­ points of Interest in Washington, Wlllyard. a recent bride, at lhe fusions. Hl* condition Monday was D. C, including the White House, home of Mrs. MUo Willyard, at reported improved. * Bert Batey, Mt. Vernon, the Masonic Shrine, who ha* lived at the Andler home etc, and came home by way of Green lake Friday. for 14 yean, was brought from Avon lake near Cleveland where Mrs. Flora Work*, of Grand Rap­ Blodgett hospital a week ago. 1* they stayed overnight with Ver­ id*. Is spending some time with her gaining and able to do light tasks non's cousin, and on home. Monday cousin. -Mr*. Lourctta Tungate. A about the home. A Jimmie Holes has tack to work! They encountered no returned to work at the Kaljer com­ trouble on their trip until near the Grand Rapid* Tuesday and Wednes­ pany apparently none the worse for Thornapple Valley home. Buhday, day to attend the Lumberman’* the recent fall which sent him to when they had a fiat tire I convention. * Editor and Mn. C. B. lhe hospital for a two days' stay. Keister were In Ionia Tuesday after­ noon on a combined business and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND pleasure trip and supper guest* of Family Night Gathering The Family Night supper and her mother. A Mr*. Nellie Van­ Order has returned to her home af­ gathering held at the T-K cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hamilton, of Wednesday night was well attended ’ ter spending several weeks at the Coldwater, spent Friday night and Al Nye home. Her brother, from despite considerable sickness. A nice Saturday at the home of Jier par­ Webberville, who has been ill, Is supper preceded a fine program of ents. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn, and with her. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles music and a splendid talk by Rev. called on her father at Pennock Poland and two small daughters Wm. Meadows, pastor of St. Paul hospital. Harry Dunn 4s convalescing were Sunday dinner guest* of his Methodist church in Grand Rapid*. nicely at Pennock hospital where he brother, George, and family. In Community singing, led by Herbert underwent surgery. .* Xarol Pierce Grand Rapid* and visited their sick Phillips, accompanied by Mrs. Bro- was at Pennock hospital Saturday son, Larry, in Biftterworth hosfor a tonsil operation. A Mr. and special numbers by the flute stu- Mra. Burdette Timm and family tended the funeral of 10-year-old denta.of Mr. P.. namely, Elizabeth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra VanWeelden andDonald Thompson. Freeport. * Mr. —rr, Oaynell —, ------------------- --------Sharon Potter at Freeport last Trepp„ week. Sharon was a former puplj of Nancy Tabor; also a comet solo by. and Mrs. Herold Hall and family Vinal Taber, Tabor. Jr. Jr. The The young young folks _____ _______ _ with ___ ___ Vina! folks’visited Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Hasels. Mr. aud Mr*. Harry Wlllyard and plan to enter the District solo and Arlo Vahs. of Bellevue. daughter. Dylll*. spent Saturday evening at Holland visiting her aunts. Mrs. Gertrude Hllarldes and Mra. Margaret Bradaon. Mr. and Mn. Charles Robertson left Satur­ day to spend a few. weeks at their home In Dunedin. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia, visited Mrs. iq. /hckanf CLIPPER Packard introduces TWO NEW LINES OF CARS! • In addition With Big-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost! T> IGGEST news of the year in the motorcar industry is the introduction of an entirely new Car-the Packard CUPPER—offering big-car value at medium- to the CUPPER, gee the new PACKARD, offered in eight superb models—the finest car in the luxury field. Your Packard dealer ii o Every Inch a Packard in quality, engineering and craftsmanship, the beautiful new CUPPER has en­ joyed public response for beyond expectations since the first day it was shown! listed below. • If you plan to Invest as much as $2500 in a car, it will pay you to look at the new CUPPER. Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than the cost of cars in the lou-eii price field! • From the brilliant performance of its mighty Packard Thunderbolt-8. Engine to io comfortable interior and kiog-sixe luggage compartment, the new contour-styled CUPPER is the smartest, most modern car in io price class. • Come la and too for yourself why the new Packard CUPPER is the big news in the motorcar industry! SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HEATINC BIU INSULATE YOUR HOME Insulation will kaap the warm air "in during the cold weather and will keep your homo cooler during the hot weather. New Packard Thunderbolt-! Engine has more power than you will ever need-with up to 25 per cent fewer working para than many engines of comparable power! The Packard CUWR'S new shockproof steering is balanced for finger-tip control­ makes driving safer, parking easier. The Packard CUPPfR'S armor-ribbed safety body is cushioned stall mounting points and GET OUR PRICES soundproofed for utmost comfort and quiet. Handtom* now interiors and fresh exterior color combinations accent the advanced contour ityling that's now setting the new trend in automotive design. Every Packard CUPPtH is built to the tradi­ tion of Packard quality and precision craftsmansbip—to make certain that Jt will give sure, economical service. ON ALL TYPES OF INSULATION Lumber 306 last Court Street MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jeffenon Phone 2909 ir YOU PLAN TO INVIST AS MUCH AS *2500 INACAI ■wwCumtH-rah drive ■ rvally Ini avt*m«MI«. �THI WTPKIB IWff, TWVBW4V, OPHWAM k NR Revival Maating, CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4-52 Preferred Stock Local Delegates To Attend Biennial Church Conclave Free Methodist church will hold revival meetings each evening through Feb. 32. Rev. F. D. Voiles, evangelist from Flint, will apeak. skating party. m. it, T;N, at Kalamg First Church of the Naaar shop ~ Tour in the interest _ Bunday schools with Rev. Albert F. Harper aeawm.wfll b^M?Aah Wei M the special speaker. ‘ " NASH VILLI Mrs. Hazel Higdon was presented with a gift Monday evening Feb. ft. by Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythlaa Sisters. Uie occasion being the 35th year since she served as Most Excel­ lent Ohicf. Mra. Olara Belle Powers vrrek February IS «ntf ML and Mrs. Charlene Barnes were voted Into membership. KAMI ADDRESS DtYOUNGJORNCA CO When shoppins tor lanlP shadw. consider ease of cleaning- Michigan A alate of conference offieers wlU State college home economists rec­ ommend the following materials as be elected to serve ip administra­ easily cleaned: parchment, fabric of tive posts for the next two.yean. Prominent ehuvah leaders from hard finish, plastic, metal, simulated wood and especially treated paper. regional headquarters In Berrien Springs and world headquarters in Washington. D- C., will also ba present. imiuaiiuiiiii BETTER BABY CHICKS lhe Michigan Michigan Conference president C. E. Hutches, of Lanaing, will pre­ side at the convention. Ollier delegates from here are Edward Lechiaitner, Mrs Nora Smith. Lyle Biddle and Harry Bronson. From GETTY S ven List ekerckM la Michigan. college at Berrien Springs. . Plans call far two half - hour ftoadociuU from the convention Sunday afternoon and evening. The convention will also lay plans for an annual "Ingatherig" drive. The church maintains 165 sani­ tariums. hospitals, clinics and dis­ pensaries around the world with nearly 6500 medical workers on duty, it also operates more than 2.500 mission schools. Sevenlh-Day Adventist work has long beep associated with Michigan. Battle Creek was for years Lhe gen­ eral headquarters of the denomina­ tion. until genera] conference offices were moved to Washington. D. C.. in 1903. 5000 Breeders On Our Own Farm - No Farmed Out Flocks POWERS ECHOES FREE DELIVERY STARTED CHICKS ON HAND New Interesting Circular and Chick Raising Guide on Request. Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery Phone 248 Middleville, Mich. Dollar lor „7 Mr.Vn<l Mrv.Csil.JKtote «“<*• tqlnrd Mr. and Mhi. Vivian Bamum | and Mm. Minnie Geiger, of Wood| land, for Sunday dinner. Feb. 1. a Mrs Jnme* Wilcox was taken to Pennock hospital Jan. 31. * Mr.'and Mn. Charles Townsend and family । spent Feb 1 with Ute Robert Pen1 nocks al Urbandale. * Hie Barry I County Pamona chorus sang on the 1' Grange Day program at MSC. East I Latwtne. Jan. 30. Those attending from this community were Mary I Cook. Mrs. Joe Ulrlck, Mrs. Rozel! Stanton. Russell Nash and Charles PRAIRUIVTLLX BIBLE CHURCH Harold Honeywell, Minister Bartley, evangelist, will conduct revival meetings at g pan. ’ each evening beginning February 18 continuing through March 1 at the North Irving Wesleyan Meth­ odist church. The pastor. Rev. R A. Deisler. reports Rev. Bartley U 8 widely-traveled youth avangelfal- Church News ^GRAY'S FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday, February 15 Sunday services: 9:30 am- Church school, Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall 9:40 am. Adult Bible class. H. Cook, general superintendent. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the tion by Mr. Sharpe. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ Junior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ship. Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. The Women’s association will have Methodist Men will meet at the church on Monday at 6:30 pm. a birthday luncheon on Wednesday, Dinner served by the ladies of the Feb. 18. church and reservations should be made by Saturday of this week. Ted WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES O. Wisner will speak. Services Sunday, Feb. 15: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9: 45. Morning warship. "The church of the Lutheran Hour" 10: 45, Sunday school. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkieln. Pastor __ Woodland: 10 am.. Sunday school. Divine worship. 10:30 amTscr11 am.. Morning worship. mon: "A Prayer of Vital Interest to 7 pm . M.Y.F. meeting. All Believers." g pm.. Evening worship, with Sunday echoed. 9:30 am. special music, a song service and a Asli Wednesday. Communion ser- film. "Tlic Perfect Tribute." based on the well-known literary gem by Junior Yqung People's society, Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, Sunday, ft pm which In turn describes an Incident Iji the life of Lincoln. HASTTNGH WESLEYAN A Membenhlp Training class for METHODIST CHURCH high school youth and adults is be­ Corner N. Mich, aixi E. Stale Rd. ing held each Tuesday at 8 pm. Everyone who wishes to know the R«v. J. R. Chrispall. Ptutor basic principles of Methodist faith 10 am.. Sunday school. \ 11 am.. Worship. x ._! and practice is cordially Invited, es­ pecially those who have recently 6:45 pm.. Children's Bible hour. joined the church, or who consider doing so in the near future. 7:30 pm., Song and praise. 8 pm. Evangelistic message Wed, 7:45 pm., prayer meeting. Mrs. Carl Wheeler entertaRted the I Algonquin Hospital Guild. * John 1 and Jack Joustra attended Farmers' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor Week at East Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey spent a recent 10 am- Bunday school. • I weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vern 11 am., Preaching service. Subject: Verlaut at Coloqia. •Faith" 7 pm. Y.PS. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study, at Woods' home. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Women's Missionary society meets at Shriver's Wad.. 3 pjn. Young People meet at the Brown­ ells. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service in the church. TTiuraday. 7:30 pm. jporr^K w can't heata vl GEAER^U. MGH)RS AlAfiTERPIECE HABT1NO8 BAPTIST CHURCH RumcII Houseman. Pastor 9:M ajp-, Bunday school. H Ohl­ man, supt11 am-, Service. Mossage 1 'The Ministry of John Ute Baptist.’" con­ Sermon topic: tinuing our Study of Ute Gospel of John. Young Paoplc't. Juniors. 11 am-, Sunday school. Eliminate that bottleneck! Office World Day of Prayer service span, W. sored by the Zion Lutheran church p m- prayer fnaeUngs. for the Woodland community la to W? ’ “ rvU:e ; Mes ­ be held February 30. Our members fandlt tha jofc quickly and effisage: “Do We Nm4 a priest.*' Spec­ are urged to attend. ial music. Enjoy a hypm *1^ wlth “Xiontly. Ute orchestra. METHODINT RURAL PARIKH Rev. Harold Arman. Pastor Martin Contan: Worship service, 9:30 amCHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 10:}0 amMOVING' TRUCKING 11g N. Church 8t. Welcome Coram: Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Worship service. 9:30 am. Bunday school, 10:30 a.m. Bunday school. 10 am. GeodwiR: 229 3/98 Worship service, 10:30 am. Evening prayer and praise, 7:30 Sunday school, |l:30 am. m. Quimby: Evangelistic. 1:15 pm. BANNWl WAFT ADVS. PAY Worship service, 11:30 am. Wed. prayer and praiae, 7:50 pmSunday school. 10:30 am. Fsb. 15, Dtepenmilonal atudy. Truly. 0 Funeral Home wifh a quiff, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME , . AMBULANCE SERVICE BroqArav «t CrMn St. Phon« 2S85 The Odds Are SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Qomgr Bond and Seat streets H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9: U. Worship. Sermon by the pastor. "The Joy of Salvation." 10: 45. Sabbath schooL Topic; "The TaaUmony of Jesus." 10:46, Mothers bring your children and visit the children’s Bible study department; "You will be happily amprleed." Prayer services at the church Wednesday, a pm n IS STkAHOI how you hrv FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W Green 84. Bunday sen ice. 11 a.m Subject: "Soul." ■ Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to Ute pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from enough highway use tares, press them and ask how mucl the trucks do pay in passenger car, ypu ge: a< "maybe twice, perhaps in~ • much." Nothing could be fin th truth. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. 1. A. Moleski. Pastor Bunday Masses: 8:10 and 10:30 • Dally Maw: 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:M pm. Fridays. No much more of Kceruthinti except price! Meaaurc (he wonderful new Pontiac for siw, beauty and performance against rhe finest and costliest cars. Pontiac is big—with its new 122-inch wheelbase and roomy, comfortable bodies. Pontiac is beautiful-eaMly the mom distinctive car on the road—with luxurious color-matched interiors. With Pontiac's famous Dual-Range power truin' you det more power than you'll probably ever need—with a distinct saving in gasoline. Findobiold But moat remarkable is Pontiac’s price tag-just a shade above the lowest—and Its wonderful reputation for de­ pendability,zeconomy and high re-sale value. Come in and sec for yourself that Pontiac offers much more of everything—except price! siM.eee iunu highways AWARDS CONTEST • ester gms • REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 tut t port truck I Dollar.wUc, dip ewr.pwas K6J)7 for the average pauoi’tii W far the awny. |rr ,j aggiwt CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH The Cedar Creek Bible church will have a special evening service on February 15 at ft pm. Binging, music and special talent . transport truck! Just think of the revenue Michigan gen from Public Servant Np. J. thv’THL'Civ! UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRlbT Uaac H. Oagood. Pda lor Freeport: HvangcllsQc scrvkca continue each night at 7:45 pm Bunday 7 » pm pvangclbt. Rev. Jcrjy Johncock. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Homing worship. 11:30 a.m. Junior and senior C.E.. 7 pm. Pleasant Valley United Brethren: Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. U a.m Come to Freeport tor evening vices this week! CHUBGH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Mondial! SL Rev. Alfred BUvernail. Paotor Sunday school. 9:45 am Morning worship, n *jp. Junior church. II tn Mm. Mar­ guerite Lohr, leader. p"®'' Sc[ylccs "l Thomanpie Valley home. Under the direction of the young people. 0:45 pm.. N.Y.PS. Evelyn Herown. leader. la 1951, in Michigan, it road taxes paid by over -fO suit m-' ' cqt|>l those paid by just one hr., if JP*'" fit < (iraugbl iH Michigan Trucking Association Hrial Ims tbiiky »*<ll TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—S"** NIGHT AND DAYI �E7 Delton Resident, Mother of Eight, Buried Monday REFRKIRATOR Assume New Ag Roles at M.S.C. Smith, al tended uw funeral or DtaUi Calkin*. M u Metcalf's Mor monthly meeting dinner was-followed by a social hour Other numbers were "Jesus Loves tha meeting. — — .that —. made from and discussion <4 affairs pertinent I Me" (always a child's favorite', fol-1 Mention should to the organisation. The March towed by aetton song* and game*.‘the programs were printed by the meaUng will ba with Maud Bell A full hour’s program, probably the children and very legible; alao that .... _ r . .rmin anX mvnban wnatve* V*FV first ever given, by such a group. Immediately Im waa stricken with Appearance of eight children from their regular teacher, Mrs. Ernest the Barry County organization for Carlson, and Mrs. Robert Otis; also Retarded Children before the Mid­ Mrs. Thomas Ogden who later spoke dleville Women * club Tuesday af- family, aarvfce* tor Mr*. Louann* Lach. 76. of Delton, who •ttywek hospital late Fri- waa called home Mr. and Mr*. Attred Flick. of Buimeat of their daughter. Jeanette and Mrt. Davio Chase. of Middla- Mra. OeriaCh bad been boa* pltaliMd two week* prior to her MnrU, JIM’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE — FhM, 45,29 Join tie and Mary (Kwingi Mole*. She and her husband, Ben. had lived in Dalton for the past five years. Previous to moving there, they had. lived for It yaara on a farm a mile and a half southwest of Delton. Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued tor lhe approaching marriage ot John (Jack) Philip Reynolds, to Con­ stance Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher. Sr„ at Park Congregational church chapel. Grand Rapids, at 7 pm. Friday, February 20. A reception will fol­ low. ' Jack, son of Mr. and Mra. Douglas Reynolds, has been living at home since his discharge from and RUPTURE-EASER ■r.KM-o.u.arM.oe. JacobS Pharmacy I NEZIRI* J no. n-a inum i With manure worth 16.50 to In addition to her husband, aba is survived by eight children; Elmar Williams, Artie, W. Va.; Virgil Wil­ liams. Toledo. Ohio; Mra. Henry iZalda) Bennett, Detroit; Mrs. Co­ mer (O ladle) Workman, Hillsboro, Va.; Mra. Darrell (Georgia) Jordan, Rushsylvania, Ohio; Mra.. William (Bonnie) DeKort, of Dorr, and Mra. 367Igni^iWen.MMM Mx^greai Retirement ot E L. Anthony, left, as dean of agriculture at Sandchlkin^ Michigan State College in July will mean well-earned promotion* , _______ for iwo |laff mcmbers Dr Clifford M. Hardin, right, dirccMr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey, of ' tor J^pdHment^Static^^will kui of M, the me Michigan ^iculttwal V... v. r. .......... —^*come —-------the new dean of the School, Hardin ” as Cloverdale, were the Friday dinner j|| '"* * ** “ **"* ’ ’ of Agriculture. * " *"“ Succeeding " director of the agricultural experiment station will be Dr. Lloyd guests ot Mr. and Mra. J..LechleitM. Turk (center) present head of the soil science department. A ner. native of Indiana. Hardin came to Michigan Stale College in 1944 •nd did research; teaching and extension work in agricultural ec­ onomics prior to being named experiment station 'director and MIDDLEVILLE assistant dean tn 1949. Turk came to Michigan State from Missouri in 1832 as a member of the soil science department and has headed Sick'and Improving the department since 1949. All three men are widely known Taelve-year-old Larry Poland, throughout the state. (MSC Photo) •on of the Charles Polands, is Im­ proving at Butterworth hospital February 20. All clothing should be' where he waa taken Wednesday for dance bend. i i rdii ,-h' to the school by specialists treatment. He has been the 20ih. Shoes are included in the suffering with serious Infection in Schoo) Bus Ordered mouth and throat but now much Because of the over-crowded con- drive but not of the high heel type. better and hls people hope to bring dltlona on the 12 school buses of the Millions of children in this world are suffering from ravages of warhlmdtome this week. Mra. Cjsir Tungate, of Parmelee, senger capacity has been ordered. many dying of starvation and freez­ has been confined to bar borne for Every year more children ride lhe ing for lack of clothes. Do your bit. several weak* with circulatory buses and thi* year 74 percent arc trouble with her foot, but is Im- being transported by bus—or 878 of Circle to Meet The Masters-Jonce circle will meet the 602 enrolled. Anticipated in­ crease of students next -year also an . addition to tht Combellack as planned. T-K school after the VFW play. The T-K Student Council 1* Attend Victim's Funeral She la the daughter of the Erneat Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long­ sponsoring a clothing drive for Balia. Nea) Vrooman, of Green lake, ia '"Rave the Children" federation next street and their sou in law and, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur1 to re-enter St- Mary's hospital tn week from February IB through Orgad Rapida thia week for a sec­ ond operation—a follow-up. He ha* been staying with hls niece. Mra. Milo Wlllyard, at Green lake. I Hi Uh a New Idm In.Ull Dial Phone. Moat Middleville people have two phones in their home# at pi went— ‘ as the Bell Telephone company men are busy installing them to that the cut-over to dial service will be ready at lhe set dale of April 1. There are some new wrinkle* to learn but yean of profitable aoU im­ provement. Ruggedly built. It wW handle Mg SO-buMttl bad* company 'abo recently announced the expenditure of about 6110,000 of 20 cowawill prodoc* about 11600 worth of manure in a it properly. ‘ thoroughly, spreading evenly thkk applications DETAILED PLANS AND BILL OF MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE ir] planned. The young couple art both employees of the National Gypsum Qo, aha In the district office in Deirolt and Bruce aa sale* representa­ ll va In tha Flint area. Why MMMI W»«UC»«rf»rtl that al least something 1* being done for these children who art teacher, Mrs. Carbon, and untiring effort can achieve. Their program opened with the ••different" and that there are per- OISICN B-260. A separata din­ ing room is included in this living-dining room. In addition. at the air bate in Tallahassee. Fla. kitchen and full basement. Kitchen cabinets include refrl- Fourteen pan matrons of Middle- A VALENTINE GIFT To Our Servicemen Feb. 19 in the bedrooms, and other closets are located in the living room, dining room and bedroom halt. Tha living . . AT FRKIFORT burning fireplace. fHSAKT-aiveA bioop Exterior features include wide siding, asphalt shingles. rue .ivino-iim i2«-o«nio rorrnKW GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE YOU BUILD Stop in ond gee o demon­ a trotion oh our new washers. Let Us Help You Plan and Build Your New Home “We Service What We Sell" HASTINGS Refrigeration and Appliance NEWTON N. Michigan 210 t. State St HARDWARE PHONE 2654 the Leighton Phone Oe. which it purchased last fall effective this May. The present atatlon at Coming util be discontinued aud the »00 customer* of the Leighton exchange booked up with the exchange moat convenient to their location—either MJddJeville. Caledonia. Wayland, i tha United States without contact­ ing any operator. B. L. PECK The Community Youth Council and the T-K Student Council are sponsoring a Valentine dance. **Cu12 Batunlay evening. Feb. 14. Music; Will be furnished by a Wayland ONOUR Thi, you will discover: No other car gets away from a standing start with the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a 1953 Buick with New Fireball 8 Engine redesigned to provide record horsepower and compression for with engineering advances all through this budget-priced Buick Scries. you can get from zero to 30 inph before ■ MASH plus you take two breaths —and with more silence ami efficiency- than ever before. «/■ Beyond this, there’s new power that makes the entire range of performance You u MID U b U oeoada H feed per V8. In every 1953 Buick you’ll find the famed F-263 With two turbines instead of one—and this miracle automatic transmission — OUR ECG EGGIAC Fireball Special Twin -Turbine Dynaflow Drive* But all this flash-fast getaway, this new quiet, this stepped-up efficiency, this more spirited performance, can be judged only at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. Will you stop by and try one—with our more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick Supbr and complimenti? m Road m astir _Hn__ _ _ _ xrrryr HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan cl Hia R.R. Track, you'll find the world’s most advanced V8 Engine—the first Rotdmaitor, optional aS extra wt o» other Sericr. Irmi-ito 6UIOC CIKUS HOUI-m// Iwik faaKfey, MwGtNflAl MOfOU IIN4M IlflU H/CHWAYJ C0NH5T WHIN BITTU AUTOMOBILES AU BUILT BUICK WTU BUU.0 D41M- LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Complete’ Teiti With 710 pounds of butterfat and 18M4 pounds of milk, testing 43% to her credit. Tulane Inka pietertje, a registered HoUtein-Frleslan cow owned by Hany Piekitt. Allegan, has completed a 365-day production ’eat in official Herd Improvement dally and wax nine years of age when she began her testing period. Her record averages approximately 33 quarts of milk daily for the period covered by lier test Past Woodland Leader Dies; Rites Held on Saturday vidual conferences with students to explain their first semester grade*, and to tell them how ttiey ran work tor /belter grades. Working together with Coach Clarey a tentative date for lhe phy­ sical education demonstration has been set. Following the basketball Lawrence O. C. Flnefrock. 68. re­ season, shuffle board, tennis, bad­ tired farmer and lifelong resident minton snd perhaps bowling will be w of Woodland, died at a Grand Rap­ taken up ids hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr< Sim U conducting a new Peb. 4. after a long illness. He had cl*M. "Office Practice.** with an en­ been a patient there for 11 days. Mr. Flnefrock waa president of rollment ot 36 students. The first week was spent In getting used to lhe school board for eight year*, their typewriters and lhe new text. postmaster at Woodland for 13 years, aKo holding several other Her advanced shorthand class is working on fast dictation and speed­ ier transcriptions. children (age tide* through deteh). These could be smaller brothers and sisters or neighborhood children Later they told the data Ot the children's reaction. Hundreds of Prices Reduced Save You More Money at AsP! For over 93 year* AAP has been helping folks eat better end spend Ices That’s still our aim. And the only way to accomplish it today is by lowering prices. So that** exactly what AAP has been doing ... not just here and there but in every department, not Jugt an a few items but on a whepping OOO of them since (insert data). Whet's more, these numerous price reductions have. been effected without any sacrifice of quality. AkP'a standards remain da high an ever—which means that you're assured of delicious eating as well ea substantia) savings when you buy all your food at AkP Come seel In Mr. Wither*! advanced shop, all I the boys arc making various things : such as book cases and desks. The maintenance boys are working on a project now for the girl scouts Mrs Burble's homemaking VI class is working on a seafoods and Grange oBm. fish unit. Her homemaking IV class Surviving are hit wife. Alice; two U studying a unit on quick meals. daughters. Mrs. Donald Townsend. I explained the development Her health class la studying digesof Hastings, and Mias Johannah. at. dropping of the bomb. home: two step sons. Robert Bailey, at home, and Richard Bailey, of East Lansing. The body reposed ot the Wing Mrs. Underwood's English classes and Pickens Funeral home in Lake are stilt working on spelling and Odessa until Thursday evening when their study guides that they have it was taken to the residence. Fun­ Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. assisted by the five junior cBua sponsors. Wilma eral service* were held Saturday, at 3 pin. at the United Brethren publicity cnairman. of Mr. Oles reports that two of lu Dr. D.. D. and Dr. J. B. Walton members are now shooting with the spent Monday at the Kellogg Center In E Lansing attending the Michi­ senior group of the Barry County Sportsmens club. The rifle club gan Optometric • Educational Conmeets on Tuesday nights. Hastings High HILITES... SKY HIGH IN VALUE $4165 Mr. Clarey's gym classes are try­ ing out newly acquired equipment, including boxing gloves, horizontal bars and wrestling mats. He also plans a gymnastic demonstration In Prune Juke Members of Mrs. Foster's U. S. history classes arc studying the be­ ginning of the industrial develop­ ment after the civil war as well as ►the agricultural problems. Her gov­ Members of the freshman Eng­ ernment class is studying the constllish class are reading Shakespeare's, tutlon and general powers ot the "Mid-Summer Night's Dream." federal government. Work on modem flower designs is still keeping Miss Campbell's art Tlmothy Straub and Julie Dunn students busy. were omitted on the honor roll but should have been Included. Students in Miss Schroeder's Latin classes are translating the battles The ag boys have started their of Caesar and learning new vocabuping pong tournament. Forty entries are vying for top honors. A new project was undertaken in Miss McElwain's freshman English workshop at M8C February 5-7. The class. Students chose books from the representatives worked out current library suitable to read to small problems and were briefed on new legulaUons. Co-ordinators from all over Michigan attended this meet- PRICE NOW The Fortnight Monday. came Mr. Hoke's world history students are finishing the story of Great Britain and beginning France and drawing 11 classes are spec live drawings. The rhetoric class is dependent paragraphs, art studying nouns and HIGHLAND DAIRY Phon* PRICE NOW Steaks BoHing Beef Mustard Rib Roast Bkqulck Chuck Roast Pancake Flour Cocoa Cooked Picnics Com Meal 2 39c 2-37c Cherries Cod fillets Salmon Steak Pineapp'e Juke Puddings lamb Roast 3 20c 3-17c Sparkle Diyi 2651 Nifee 757F11 Peanut Butter Salad Dressing Bui>6£' 2-35c Ketchup Grapefruit Black Pepper $1.50 Stuffed Olives liabits and kinds ot foods, while hls i civics students are learning sooui) tha need for education and different) field* of specialization. Mias Frazier's gym classes have I started basketball tournaments The* "round robin" types are in play In all lhe classes but the 2nd hour which prefers the elimination type. Btudehts do their own officiating. * Miss Frazier Is also holding indl- Potatoes iw,-. Parti leans 2-29c Pascal Ctfery Hew Cabbage Cauliflower Pure Lard Delivered Fresh To Your Door Crackers 29c Green Peppers Sallines 23c Pineapple 1953 CHEVROLET Apple Pie '“’“,39c Mek®f PRICE NOW 2 for PUCE NOW Heinz Ketchup Libby'i Tomato Juice Ol.f, tai Beef Stew Golden Whole Kernel HiWets Com CHEVROLET Libby's Pumpkin Freshlike Spinach with more great improvements than any other low-priced carl Enffraly Naw In Appearance with new Fisher Bodies. Entirely Naw Durability with stronger construction. Entirely New In Performance With new 115-h.p. "Blue­ Flame** high-compression engine* and a greatly improved 108-h.p. “Thrift-King" high-compression engine. Now Power—new acceleration—new passing ability! New, oven finer Powerglide automatic transmission.* Now Power Steering. (Optional at extra cost.) Entirely Now in Comfort with new Curved One-Piece Windshield. New Crank-Type Regulators for Ventipanes. New Foot-Form Clutch and Brake Pedals. And the softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride. Entirely New in Convenience with new Center-Fold Front Seat Backs (in 2-door models); new Ignition-key starting; new Automatic Choke on all models. Entlrely New in Wheel. Improved Glass (optional at windshield and all Safety with new Finger-Fit Steering Jumbo-Drum Brake*. E-Z Eye Plate extra cost). And Safety Plate Glass in windows of sedans and coupes. Entirely New in Economy. More miles per gallon of gas —more over-all economy of opcration-and. lowest-priced line in its field! Come in-see and drive this great new car. •Combination of PorargUde and IlS-h.p. "Blut-FUma" angina optional on "Tro-Tan" and Bal Air inodah at axira coit. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 I. STAT! ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONI 2610 Boned Turkey Freshlike Peas Deep-Brown Beans FreshBke Carrots So Hlondahlt (.o Diiunilitblt' TMUIPTYl Whole Green FreshBke Beans Swamon's Chicken Fricassee � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-02-19.pdf d42ecefa42ec813817d596233e1049e1 PDF Text Text J Moots Opposition Garbage Ordinance Change Draws Fire from Housewives Hsstlngs’ new garbage ordinance could find its way into the trash can. if Indicated opportRpn to changes made last week gains momentum. Members ot Use City CevneU their own receptacles and to keep them clean was made to avoid giv­ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ing Hastings -Sanitary service an Increase of about 25 cents a month over Die present minimum charge ' Body of Delton Sailor Being riimliuUng some Returned Here With the practice 1 . * At the previous meeting the Coun­ cil by a 6-1 vote—with Alderman David L. Christian voting No—placed on the April 6 ballot a measure which approved, would raise one and one-half mills starting In 1954 to pay a private contractor for col-, lecting garbage. for all home and business places In the City. "The change making it necessary for users of the service to supply * The H askings Banner ☆ Alderman Albert feeding Orsbom. who the service, said that the change would save each user of the service 113 annually, and that purchasing their oam containers would save Kenneth Baylor Droicnt Near Naples, Italy; Riles May be at Delton Delton, were notified Friday that No change In the method of col­ their son. Seaman Kenneth A. Baylection Is anticipated, he explained. (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) near Naples, Italy, while serving with the 35th Air Scarce Heavy Transportation squad. Officials, Public to See School Plans 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1953 in Maryland Thoreday. The former Delton High school student died Thursday while on duty in Italy. He was born In Battle Creek on July 37. 1933. and enlisted In June of 1951. "Washington It wa* who had to Mr. Baylor had been In Italy supply the initiative and make up about a year after finishing his basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. He helped with the supervision of loading and "Unloading heavy cargo. Mr. Baylor led Deilom High In Preliminary sketches and plans for the new elementary, schools,! (Ed. Note: The fallowing infor­ mation has been compiled at the proposed as part of an over-all expansion of educational facilities in request of the Hastings Chamber of Hustings, will f>e presented by architects at a meeting to be held in Commerce and will be Included in Room 310 of the high school Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. the ’This Is Hustings" book now The architects, I-ouis C. Kingscott St .Associates, Kalamazoo, are being prepared by the Chamber of . scheduled to meet at that time with memliers of the Board of EducaHe had outstanding artistic ability j Commerce.! —------------------------------------------------------- *tion and all others Interested In the and liked to sing songs, playing his i MICHIGAN BELL guitar. He was a member of the shop proposals. TELEPHONE COMPANY . class which won honors for pro­ Thomas Stebbins, a member of ducing top furniture and was gifted Hustings is the headquarters for the Citizens' Advisory committee, in using his hands and was an ex­ the Hastings area of the Michigan announced the meeting and espe­ ceptional boy in many ways school Bell Telephone Oo. The business cially urged all chairmen of tiic authorities added. He also was a office In Hastings take* care of the committee's sub-units to be present. member of the Delton basketball records, handles the contacts and administers the- telephone needs of team. Mr. Baylor entered the Delton Hastings. Nashville. Middleville. The school board, eyeing erection school after his family moved there Caledonia. Dutton, Wayland, Hop­ The United Church women of kins and Freeport, an area contain­ of new elementary schools In the from Battle Creek in 1945. In addition to his mother and ing about 35400 people. There are ship service at the Flret Presbyterian First and Second wards, last week church on 8. Broadway at 2 pm. purchased a tract of 9.7 acres in step-father, he is survived by a about 8.000 telephones in the area brother. Richard, and a sister. Jac­ with a monthly billing of about Friday, joining with thousands of 860.000. other* throughout the world In the That tract is In the vicinity west queline. both at Delton. The funeral may be held at the 66th observance of the World Day of Nelson street, north of Grant, grayer. east of Hanover and south of Char- Catholic mission at Delton. Participants in the 1953 observ­ ance will use a service prepared by Nearly seven and one-half acres telephones and the women of Africa on the theme. were purchased from the Hastings "Walk A* Children of Light’’ Mfg. company for 85400. about two The Hastings exchange Itself fur­ Unusual features of the program and one-half acres from Mr. and nishes service to about 3400 users, Include a call to worship accom­ Mrs. Frank Kelly and parcels this includes 696 business customers, One of the highlights of the Sec­ panied by drums and a thanksgiving through Duward Caln. 511 one party residence telephones. "Song of the Emancipated" chanted Another five-acre site in Hastings ond ward school PTA meeting on 1245 four party residence users Mid to the rhythmic clapping of hands. Heights, also in the First ward, was Tuesday evening was the presenta­ 1437 rural residence telephones. tion of a life membership in PTA to Approximately 3400 of these tele­ In custom of native Africans. purchased for 83400. Miss Anne Burton. . TradlticnaUy held on the ftnf phones are dial, the balance being Mayor John Hewitt voiced the Friday of Lent, the World Day of rural manual Instruments. affection and appreciation of Second The monthly billing for Hastings warders for Mus Burton’s devotion for a globe-enclrcllng demonstration alofie 1$ about 829.000. About 45 of Christian unity, through prayer people are employed by Michigan and meditation and through offer­ tion* to purchase an adequate site room but In th* community she so Bell tn the Hastings exchange with ings used for mission projects at for the proposed Second ward school eagerly and happily serves. This recognition of-Miss Burton's a payroll of about 8140400 per year. home and abroad. usefulness te the highest distinction Approximately 16.000 local calls per The projected expansion program offered by the National PTA organi­ day pass through the equipment. includes an addition to Uw high zation and with the life membership. About 900 outgoing long distance other nations to express their com­ school. I 825 te added to the scholarship fund calls are handled by the operators mon faith. in Hastings each day. Hastings electors may be asked To a* a tribute to the outstanding ac­ The Michigan Bell .Telephone vote tins spring on raising'the tax complishments of tlic individual to company occupies space at four limitation and a bond issue to fi­ honored in the teaching field. Miss Burton taught in Hastings different location* in Hastings. Plan* nance the expansion. The special have bean under construction dur­ five-mill tax which has been In at the First Ward school from 1931 ing the past several years for the effect for five yean ends thia year. through 1923 and in 1924 taught at construction of a new building at Central school, following which time Plans for the high school will be the corner of Broadway and Court I. J. Walton,. of D.trail. w«U- presented al a later meeting. street*. The new building. If present mg because of Illness. known here as president of Miller In 1936 she returned to Hastings plana can be carried opt. will house equipment of the latest type and and began teaching In the Second of the National Jeweler* association ward school where she has continued al the annual convention held In Preliminary Sketches for New Ward Schools to be Presented Tuesday Night; Invite All Interested to Meet I Know To Observe World Day of Prayer Here Tomorrow Miss Anne Burton Honored by P.T.A. Miller Jewelers President Heads National Organization New York City last week. . Barry Farm Calendar... Presbyterian Men To Hear Special Talks on Monday PTA president, Ufa. Henry Vahlslng. Introduced Maurice Ingram First Word PTA Matting Tuesday BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Evary Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Low Coot Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for* Want A th. An Increasing number of children are brought. Co the attention of Barry county's juvenile court each year, but It does not necessarily mean that delinquency Is on the increase, Ted Wisner, Barry's Juve­ nile agent, told members of the Has- bringing their children to the coart for preventive help. child to do something serious enough to get him ip trouble with the court, but rather are bringing him for help at the first sign that his adjustmen’, te not satisfactory," Wisner said. Wisner added that in one year the court had 150 new cases with 46 carried over from the year before. "Nearly twice as many boys are In trouble as girts — and the major reason for children in trouble Is stealing." he added. Wisner added that aortal dis­ organization means that the society in which a child finds himself Is not one conducive to a healthy adjust­ ment. Citing examples, the juvenile agent said six reasons for delin­ quency include the desire to escape from unpleasant situations, the de­ sire for exrttment in escaping, the desire for recognition by children not accepted by society, revenge, “tough guy" association and sen­ punishment. Wisner cited the history of Juve­ nile courts, stating that it was In 1861 that Judge Harvey B. Hurd, of the superior court of Cook county, introduced the first juvenile court bllL * with other MatertaL FRANK W. KELLY I Include automatic trunk hunting equipment, more satisfactory party l.ne service, conversion of rural manual line* to dial and many other service features not fusible with the present apparatus. The present equipment is adequate to take care of current needs and reasonable future requirement*. With the exception of a few or­ ders sometimes delayed because of excess construction, most new orders for service are completed in a short time. The company has not been able to furnish Individual lines to all delimited cable facilities In every sec­ tion, but It has been able to provide the higher grade of service to many former party line users during the past few months and Is attempting as rapidly ns conditions permit. There wa* a net gain of 96 tele­ phones In Hastings Itself during 1952 and 175 for the entire Hastings The company engineers are, con­ stantly on the alert to determine future service needs by frequent surveys to find ouP future growth, building trends, new Industry and other developments to Insure ade­ quate service when and where It is needed. The Michigan Bell ha* three Urge projects planned for 1963. The.se are: conversion of Middleville and Cale­ donia to dial service Involving a coat of about 8200,000 and the rebuilding of the plant of the Leighton Tele­ phone Co., recently purchased by the Bell. This construction work will cost about 8110400. The Michigan Bell Co. has a con­ tinuing training process to Increase the efficiency of It* employees in rendering all phases of Its service Frequent studies and other service measurement mediums enable the company to know th* quality of k* To Lead Drive In Residential, Agricultural Areas Rarry Chapter Plant . Supplemental Effort To Reach Needed Coal Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of the Barry County Red Cross chapter has announced the appointment of Frank W. Kelly, of Hustings, us fund campaign director for the annual Red Cross drive which will open here on March 3. At the invitation of the United Health and Welfare Fund commit- City Clerk Franklin Beckwith tee. and by permission of National headquarters of American Red Cross, the Barry County Chapter, for the first time, conducted a con­ current solicitation with the United Fund and Community Chest as to industrial p I a n t a and business houses only, expressly reserving the month of March for'its usual cam­ paign among homes, farms and indi­ viduals. County chapter point out Kelly, a life-long resident of Barry county, ha* beep distribution superintendent of Consumer* Power company for many years. He Is father of Lt. Comdr. Hugh Kelly. U8N. stationed in Washington, of Patrick Kelly, recently returned from military service, and his son, pany to constantly strive to bring Tech. Sgt Robert Kelly, lost in about improvement* which result in World War II, is buried In Arling­ producing good service at reason­ ton National cemetery. able rates. , William O. Best. Manager with hl* father for Consumers Power company, while hia son, Wil­ liam. operate* a filling station at Nile*. / Mrs. FTancte Goggins, his only daughter, lives In Hastings "The significant slogan of this year's Red Cross campaign.'' says . Adults In 1962 spent 816 more day* Kelly, “whether for blood donors. I*1 41* hospital than they did the to Call.' That is why I accepted the job. My personal contacts and care­ ful Investigation has sold me 100 percent on Red Cross and Its great work. I could not do otherwise than During 1353. the average stay was answer the call.” 5.13 days, while tn 1961 the average Kelly goes on to explain that military experiences of his sons a medical advance which Is not only brought repeated Instances of Red reflected In quicker recoverlra but also in lower hospital bill* and a tice and he began to be Interested more rapid return to Jobs or duties. In the work of the local chapter. He The net Income per patient day was 82033, while the net expenses unthinking person found fault with activities of the vitally important was 818.06 per day. and net expenses organization, he became determined (Please turn to Huge 4. this Sec.) Of the 3.100 patient* discharged. 2,957 were general patient*, county NOW PHONE 3877—We wUl pick up patients totaled 117, and the rest your hand or power lawn mower were other government patient* or and have, It ready for thia spring. World War X veterans. . Avoid that spring rush. Burkey's. 302 N. Jefferson. out 3/18, Pennock Cares for 3,100 Adults, 616 Babies in ’52 Day program for the evening. AU Six lay members of the First former Second ward teachers were Pennock hospital last year greatly Presbyterian church will give five Introduced and many Interesting Increased its services to rmldenta minute talks on "This I Believe’’ as PTA presidents who could not be terlan Men’s club meeting at the there In person to relate some of _M 18 — 4-H Tractor meeting. Kirk house Monday. . the early happenings in the achooT* DSttou. available other services during 1962 history. Feb. 19 — 4-H Electrical meeting, Ing eiders at 6:30 pm. Lyle Gilles­ ernlzed and expanded institution Court House, fl pm. pie has charge of the reservations for the dinner. Although the hospital has Ing. Court House, a Dm Layman presenting the talks in­ Feb. 24—Crops meeting on small clude Donald GUI. Judge Phil First Ward PTA President Mitehell. Henry Thompson. Robert William James has'announced that Tinker. Harvey Sexton and Gerald the next meeting will ba Tuesday. ministration annual meeting. Farm Bureau Bldg.. 1:30 PJXL In the discussion to follow, the from 7 to 7:30 pm. E. 8. Wletnik. Feb. J5 — 4-H Model business pastor, the Rev. Leason Sharpe, will the enlarged ho*p4t*l varied from a meeting and officers training school. answer questions. Court House, * pun. in Children’s Diseases." Mrs. Wilbur low of 5648 during August to a high of *329 last May—a high record for Feb. 86 — 4-H Tractor meeting, NOTICE—Because of a legal holiday Birk is program chairman. the institution. Hastings. on February 23. the regular meeting . Feb. 26 — Soil and fertilizer meet­ of the Hastings City Council has QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD Dr. Vergil Slee. MJ>.. hospital ing. Subject.’ “Anhydrus Ammonia,” been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Feb­ Quimby Hospital Guild 30 rill director, reports tltat the hospital Court House, g pin. can break even financially with an ruary 36, 1953. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk 2/19 Doxey Thursday afternoon, Feb. 36. average occupancy of 80 percent. Parents Use Juvenile Court To Prevent Delinquency Revenue Reaches $334,442 as Local Institution Serves More Residents; See Improved Financial Condition fashioned deferentially to acquaint Your Community Hickory Coman PTA Meets Tonight The W. K. Kellogg PTA near Hickory Corners is to meet this Thursday evening in the cafeteria for a special program which will include two movies, ’The Teacher" and the "Sixth Chair." Mrs. L. K Fork, district director of the State PTA. will lead the discussion follow­ ing showing of tha films. Office r< will be elected and teachers wlU be available for Individual parent con- discharged from Ing the year Jumped. Hospital pa­ tient* received 3,746 X-rays com­ pared to 1961'* 2.639 while X-rays of outpatients—those going to the hos­ pital for X-rays and other testatotaled 7403 compared to 3,719 Che yew before. Laboratory services were given to 4440 patients compared to 1951’s 5.043 and 16,096 examinations were NUMBU 41 Pennock Hospital's Operating Loss Cut In Half During ’52 ©{EDITORIALS}® Herewith are several paragraphs the deficiencies of other men. in the discharge of a multitude of IV of Douglas Southall Freeman'* duties that should not have been excellent biography of George Wash­ Imposed on him... . The flret task of ington. The task of presenting an the day for the General might be adequate review of the five volumes the slow drafting with a protesting completed to date would probably pen of a long letter to the Com­ stump an expert. However, the para­ missary. In the hope he might In­ graphs selected do give an interest­ duce that functionary, to remove ing glimpse of Washington in action foul-smelling hides to Lancaster, and sketch, in broad outline, traits Pennsylvania, where the cobblers of character that enabled him to would turn them into shoes. A hold together the slender thread of second letter might inform the Colonial resistance despite long and Clothier General that some troops weary years of adversity. Following could not leave their quarters be­ are paragraphs from the preface to cause they were almost ' naked. Volume* III and IV: ?r Another communication mlgnt be SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t* I Pennock hospital, which in 1951 had an operating lo$s of $18.784.78. slashed that amount in half during 1952 for an operating loss of $9,046.57. the annual financial report revealed this week. Total revenue of the hospital during the past 12-month period was $334,442.59. Expenses were $343,489. lo. While the operations of the modernized and expanded institution revealed a loss, the financial condl-a tion was generally Improved, a study of the audit indicated. ' Expenses included a 821.941.12 item for depreciation and there was an increase of 83.959 36 in the provision for loss from uncollectable account*. In 1951 depredation was listed at 816.000. >urrr« Increased i54,956*4 buri 845418.63. Nel operating earning* for the year totaled 8312474.84 compared with 1951’* 8264359.24. Ollier revenue brought the net income to the record 8334.44244 compared to 1951’s 8279.485.75. Earnings from service* to patients included 816140745 from adult room charges, an Increase from 1951’s 8144423.53. For the last two month* 50 cents u day for adult rooms over the charges during the first 10 months which were the same as in 1351 The charge was increased when a salary hike of five percent was put through. aggregated $18,855.50, up sMghtly ever 1961'* 817,43835. One of the biggest Increase* in department. X-raying hospital pa­ tients Jumped from 813.56540 in 1951 to 817.431.50 last year, and Xraying out-patients climbed from 87.82825 to 817.45835 That Increase a private practitioner. Laboratory revenues remained nlmeet the same but revenue from dreMlnga climbed from 56.73830 to 89,41922 and revenue from drugs In­ creased from 843.872 30 to 854.037 08 Revenue from other services in­ cluded 835350 in general contribu­ tions. 8304.14 from telephone service, 87,815.39 from meals served to staff member* and employees. 8149425 from employees’ laundry. 83.138.47 from hospital guild- contributions. 81.066.75 recovery of lost accounts. 83.606.85 revenue from clerical ser­ vices to the health department. 83.602.30 rental of room, space and utilities and several other Items. Expense* totaled 838.03868 for administrative service*. Including 83.733.18 in social aacurity taxes which increased from IMl's 83.01344. 831428.42 In salaries—an increase of 86,01832 over the previous year — 83459.40 In supplies. 8345133 in In­ surance and bunding —an increase of 8994.02 over the year before ' from 37457.13 te 88.983.64. Nursing services were the largest item, accounting for 5107.75330 of the expenses. The previous year nursing cost 336.506 28 Plant operations, including main­ tenance and repair, cost 824.46537 and medical and surgical supplies cost 822393 96 Maintaining medical records coat 83.13330, operating room ml art er. and supplies totaled 521.605­ .70 and the X-ray department cost 82026094 The laboratory expenses The number of emergency room and one-quarter to one and one-half percent of total bills, member* of the hospital board are expected to take steps to tighten the hospital's credit policy. Dr. Vergil Slee. MJ>.. director. Mid. The program will open with Pat Toffee at the organ, followed by spirited numbers by the band and the boys* triple quartet will har­ monise in several songs A "whooping" Indian dance wUl be presented by a Boy Scout troop, and member* of the Beu Explorer Ship have planned a snappy drill. Music by the dance band will be heard throughout the program. Twirler* Jo .Ann T»bta* and Sandra Burling will also appear. Barbara Waldron will play a piano solo and Mary Ellen and SaUy Heath a piano duet. Vocal soloists include Ray Cooley. Jeralee Barnum, and Shirley Hathaway. Dick Kenfleld has worked up a comedy act. while seventh grader Phyllis Leon­ hardt. will present a flute solo. The program will conclude with a panto­ mime duet by Cherle Stone and Victor Walton. Mjiny Still Must File for Soldiers’ Tax Exemptions The Hasting* Board of Review, which reviews assessments placed 0« property for tax purposes. wlU mid March 9 and Supervisor J. J. Mail this week reminded persons entitled to soldiers’ exemptions to file re­ quests as soon as possible. The applications must be filed twfor the review board adjourns, and Many tn Hastings are eligible tor the exemption*, but have not yet filed. Blanks for filing soldtero' exemp­ tion* can be obtained either from Supervisor Mead or Charles Hin­ Clark. A maximum exemption of 53.000 stead is allowed on property owned and occupied by a widow of a vet- abilities recognised by the Veterans HENDERSHOTT LADIES AID Hendershott Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Karl Schantx on Thursday, Feb. 36. Potluck dinner at noon. Visitors welcome. PRATT CREKK F. B. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Emerson Calm* Friday. FYb. ». Please bring donuts and aanuwlches. NoUca-Anmial atockholder* meet­ ing of Delton Telephone Co., at Delton Community Hall. 3 p.m.. 8aL. coming year in two important areas Feb. 28. 1963. Ray Wtantwtki. B*c. —I*t. to provide additional recrea­ tion facilities for our troops over­ seas. and 2nd, to expand greatly the national blood program to obtain plasma for making a serum to pro­ tect children against the paralyzing effects of polio." Kelly, who Is a former secretary JOE AND GEORGE SAUK. Ptopu of the Barry free fair, has notified township and village chairmen to we will sell a good list of farm tools attend a “drive kickoff’’ meeting at Public Auction at the Lawrenda March 3 at the Odd Fellow* hall Farm, located 3 mllaa north of Rich­ here. ’ land or 8 miles south of Delton on M-43. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Leinaar wUl act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. )tar and tha number of operations HOSPITAL GUILD 18 climbed from 063 to 1364. There Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet were 613 deliveries made compared This increase is to provide addi­ with Mrs. In** Welfare at 400 E. to 630 in 1861. tional blood for the processing of Colfax. Thursday. Feb. 36. at 2 pin gamma globulin, the effective new surgery, 342 for defence serum against polio. NOT1CR «o HD So far thia fiscal year, donors to the Barry Red Oro*s blood program The hospital served 64.473 meals, have given 1447 pints and the a drop from 19611* 64404. The yaw former goal was assured. With the More donors are needed — and Increased quota, many more resi­ donors need only present themselves cents to 39 coots In 1963 while labor dent* will hare to give blood. at tha clinic to give a pint of the life-saving fluid. Today, he added, tlfc Juvenile did* The next clinic will be March 18­ rear previous. The average coo*, per 19 at Delton. functions. “Nearly all children under meal jumped from 70 to 7g cents. collect, blood to UM many military etnergenI ornnbat and hospital areas. Bertea. Membership drir* enlarge Its activities in the A Western theme will be carried through on the Central auditorium stage Saturday night when Hastings High student* present their annual Band Follies starting at 7:30 p.m. tion Is paid, provided they do not have property vslucd over 87.500. Taxes excepted under the State law are reimbursed to the local While the bad debt loss ratio dur- governmental units by tha Stele. Hike Barry’s Blood Quota To Meet New Polio Need More blood U needed! There never has been too much blood available for the armed forces and domestic Uses, but now there is an even greater demand for blood to be given today at the Red Cross clinic at Freeport and at the others slated for Barry county this year. Hastings High Presents Band Follies Saturday Auction Sales (T.TFTON BAWDY A LELAND EN2» Prep—As Clifton Bawdy te quitting forming we will mH a good list of cattle.-farm machinery, hay add grain, and other mtecrtUaeous grtlclea at Public Auction at Um firm sale and Kart McKJHob will Mt dart. Foe fun particular* see m , �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. ffauitJART It, IMS FAOI TWO A TASTY CATCH iTof LENTEN TASTY-TREATS CHERRY PIES OPEN I0D THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience FAVORITES Save 10c Special Now nOc Reg. Price 49c J7 Filled with Juicy Rod-Ripe Cherries Baked in Tender Flaky Crust For your health’s sake — and for goodness sake TRY MULLER’S FULL BODIED 20 ox. loaf Your Whole Family Will Enjoy the Wholesome. Nutritious. Delicious Flavor OVENGLO 1 Ac BREAD —’ IO ““2l“... ..... ORANGE JUICE 46-29* SANDWICH STEAKS 59* . .. SCOTT TOWELS 2-37* 2'"23‘ catsup 2-35* GRATED SWIFT’S TOMATO SOUP X”" TUNA -34 peas /" A 1/ t AM I V SPAGHETTI 15’/2- »15‘ *!X STAR KIST - CHUNK A *** GOODY GOODY __ 2-29 BETTY CROCKER - YELLOW fa FRANCO AMERICAN UKUUM) SHURFINE SOCKEYE SALMON_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75\ pream -- - 1 - - - ■ . ■ ■ - - Values Galore ROAST LB. BOX Farm-Fresh Produce NEW - GREEN b FIRM CABBAGE PASCAL CELERY CARROTS LARGE STALKS ICO CHEESE i.ov VAN CAMP ’ MACKEREL Now Dairy Product for Coffee BRACHS MINIATURt t BEEF CHUCK /| 2 lb. cello bag VILVEBTA - KRAFT ■Excess Bone Removed Medium - SEEDLESS TUNA MACARONI SHURFINE - Swifts Arrow-Tender Juicy 45‘ QQ. READY TO EAT / CHOCOLATES POP CORN PEAS / C JIM-NANOY - WHITT OR YILLOW ft | FROZEN - ACE HIGH . SMOKED PICNIC -39* FRESHLY GROUND Dcliciout Seafood GROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS RING BOLOGNA -39* LEAN - MEATY H&rerrZwr Thursday Night: MiUitd Fbndcri Mich. HMfi'p. Mich, n. Arlln Chtmbc HMtiagi. Mich. W.WU.4. Mich. ROSEFISH Fillet- 29c GRADE NO. I TENDER COD Fillet PLEASURE -29c HADDOCK Fillet-45c CLEANED SMELT -39c AJAX 2 for 25c VEL PERCH Largo 29c Gianl 71c PALMOLIVE -79c Balh2for 21c CashmereBouquel 1 rt 89c Bath 2 lor 21c Direct from the Coast OYSTERS Gianl 71c FAB Reg. 3 for 23c LAKE MICHIGAN Boneleu FOOD center WK-s FELD PAUSCH SpL “ " " WHER£ PARK/H& 2‘-“« 29* IO’Zi-^29* Lar«a 29c C PK ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES FROZEN - POLAR LEAN - MEATY MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 / 2^39* 12-^21* SNOW CROP - FROZEN -45* 2-15 -49* POTATOES CQc PORK NECK BONES 15* —PORK LIVER “ 29* CALIFORNIA FLOUR 25-1.97 SHURFINE For Daily Savings — Buy Muller’s Oven-Fresh ------------ Pillsburys or Gold Medal Pock every Lenten meal with appetite appeal! It's easy ... It’s economical . . . when you shop at FOOD CENTER because here you’ll find oceans of values in Lenten Food Favorites .. . the catch of the season for gran;d-tot ting meals! And you’ll oat,better for less money because wamake every price a low price every day. Plan wonderful meals! Pocket big savings! Come to FOOD CENTER for the tastiest catch of Lenten food favorites. 100% WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD 19c Rog. 3 for 23c SPEEDY CHECKOUT AND COURTEOUS •• CARRYOUT SERVICE �frfV aim'd* feiNWa. mUuAY rtatcm n iw -wyr'.'tyyjfw.j----------- . >. • ■ ■ — Taylor Win» Eagle Scout Rank Five Draw In Fines, Costs Here Monday Flites and court cost* *<g Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright when Ove men pleaded guilty to three driving offerue* and two dis­ orderly count* when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. . Two pleaded gwUty te driving while under the Influence it who was picked up on M-8? ib Balti­ more township Saturday night after the panel truck he wa* driving went out of control and hit a sign bast. He wa* fined 886 plus <8.46. Creek formerly of here, also Was picked up on M-37 but in Johnstown township after his car left the road, smashing a ■ guard rail and four posts. He drew a five-day sentence plus 850 and 88.M costs. Rex Slocum. 19, Route 4. Hastings, and Richard Greiner. 18, 833 B. charges. Slocum wa* fined 815 and Greiner 120. plus costs. Greiner was placed on three months’ probation, and ordered to leave intoxicants alone. They were picked up on State street about 11:30 Saturday nlghu Mervln Pennington. 133 W. Mill, drew a 325 fine plus 35.46 for reck­ less driving. METHODIST RURAL PARISH 'Slev. Harold Arman. Pastor Martin Censers: Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 9:30 *-m. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Goodwill: Worship service. 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Quimby: Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Tons for Barry The Bute High department •111 determine low bidden February 25 on the production and placing of 151A00 tons of gravel far resurfacing trunklines in 1| counties Of the Lower Peninsula. The work U to be done May 31. Included la 11AOO tons for trunklines In Barry. l/iw PERS0N A LS Heil Taylor, son of Bupt. of Schools /Mr. and Mrs George Spillane and and Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Grand­ ville, has received the Eagle Scout tended the wedding of Mr. Spil­ rank. Boy Scout’s highest honor. lane’s nephew. David Chapin and A member tf Grandville Troep Dori* Waldorf, in Galesburg Satur­ day night. The ceremony wa* held at 8 o'clock at the Congregational church. by the Grandville Ralary club. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nell, who is prominent In Schol­ Ralph Shltkey were Mr. and Mrs. astic activities and athletics at Wayne Miller, of Lansing, and Mr. Grandville High, started his Scout and Mr*. Carl Thrun, of Vermont­ work in Hastings while his dad was ville. principal ot Hastings High. An all-A Mrs. Edna Elkcton and Mrs. Anna student last semester, he b a rnemr ber of the debating team which tied Wilkes, from Greenville, and Mrs. for second place In the Grand Val- Grace Cole, of Hastings, called on ky league: lias won two letters In Mrs. Jessie Aitoft Sunday. Mrs. Ann perry Bratton and Mrs. football as a tackle, ran the half­ Jeosle Altoft spent Tuesday at president of the Chess club, treas­ Bronson with Mrs. Sylvia Walters urer of the Varsity club and a mem­ who underwent surgery there. ber of the Student council. Mra. Ethel Strimback. of Balti­ more township, was a dinner guest time as a printer's helper at the last Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Grandville Star.'ushers at the Meth­ Barker. odist church and i* counsellor at The Rev. E. C. Jacob* and Joe Camp Bpikehom. YMCA camp near Blood, of Three River*, visited Mr. Grandville. and Mra. Charles Jacobj Bunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Blpcher, Jr., ol Route 3. Hastings, spent the weekend at Houghton lake Ice fish­ ing. Little Susan spent the week­ end with her grandparents at Coat* Grove. Mrs. Glenns Winslow spent Mon­ The Mohawk eagers continued scalping ail opposition in the 7th- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 8th grade cage league. The latest Barnes, of Vermontville, to get ac­ quainted with her Dew granddaugh­ victim* were the Apaches who drop­ ter. Louanne Rae. ped a 14-6 decision Saturday. Sunday,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark .were Pvt. Oebald W. Clark, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Mr. and Mr.' Richard Clark, and Vicki u-a Chuck Merrick again led the Mo­ Lynn, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. hawk*. tallying 13 of the 14 point*. Edwin Huhn and family and Mr. Ray Miller got the other one. Jerry and Mrs. Allen Ctom and family, Mahler scored three. Earl Johnson of Portland. two and Pat McOulre ofie for the John Lennon is in New York where be is attending a manufac­ Apache*. turer’s convention at the Hotel Statler. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Montgomery in St. Marys. Scott Cleveland got four and Will­ Ontario. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent son and Daven Reynolds two each the weekend In Battle Creek with for the Panthers. Al Pender tallied seven and Tom their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and Bob Reynolds Ove each Coman. Sunday, they visited their for the Trotters and Bill Chrysler other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray got two. John overly scored Ove for Hiatt and son. Dick, as she had Just the Jaguars. Jim Sargeant three returned from the Battle Creek san­ itarium from convalescence. and Gary Ferguson two. Mrs. Anna McGuffin and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothkrs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer In Grand Rapids. Apaches Latest Mohawk Victims !\wi\> />cs/ doctor c diagnosis and prescription to protect your health. You can doctor’s prescription ac­ curately. scientifically, promptly. Local News About 40 women of the Episcopal church united In a Communion «avlce on Ash Wednesday, followed by a breakfast In the Parish house served by Mrs. Kenllh McIntyre. Airs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Ottw Haavlnd. ormer «esi(’ent Dies on Friday colts ctovt Mrs. Alice viuusc. ■ menus owe; —-------------------------------nf Olivo Cawel. wno lives Dow In | WESTHOPE The Max Coate family Pent last ■ Sunday guest* of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ttieadxy to Florida for a vacation an ankle. She went to the hospital Jamas Springer were Mr. antf Mrs. >• Ellsworth Scott and daughters, of of about a month. Michigan has had ' Hastings; Mr. und Mrs. Duane Scott, Marie Kimmel. 50. former Barry ah uhuaual temperate winter. Maybe her home on 122 Nelson street. She was employed at Che Hastings City of Middleville. Pvt. Dick Scott, of Sty resident who died at her Ives met with Mrs. Florence bank. Mrs. Mason called on her Sat­ Camp Atterbury. Ind., and Mrs. Dick t at Route 3. Williamston. FriIgsn lost Thursday evening, urday and found her quite comfort­ Spott, of HasUngs. A The Mlaaw 13, to observe her birthday. able and using a wheel chair andI Eleanor McClurkin and YVpnne crutches. We hope for a speedy re­ Weber were on the .tick list last I week. A Several from the community cowry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and। atteiuled the funeral of Ben Jenkins to *ckw*** Soph* smith on Fab. 11. OU Kindle. *ted------------„ „ Joyce ahd Jean were Sunday guests, In HasUnga Sunday. cemetery tmotery at LowelL LoweU. new preaident. conducted the president, conducted the of the Richard Darby family. A Our business meeting.' after which Mavis Surch women have been invited to My. and Mr*. Burr Cooley and Oasleleln and Wild* Alierding were r E. Woodland Lutheran church Sons were guest* of Mr. and Mrs in charge of the program. lor the Day of Prayer on Friday. George Juppstrom In Middleville on The WCTU will meet Feb. 25 with Saturday. moving to Locke township iA*t August, she was a member of th* Methodist church In addition to her husband she is.survived by a son. Kenneth, of: Whittier. Calif.: two sUters. Mrs. Mae Hlney, of Mt. PleaMnt. and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of Hint; (ws brothers. Wayne Steele, of Mt Pleasant, and Rutherford SteAle, d Miami. Fla. Attending the funeral from her* were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Airold Kimmel. Marjorie Wright, of Dowling, a student at Western Michigan col­ lege. returned to classes Tuesday, from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where she spent her between terms vaca­ tion with her sister and family, Mr and Mr*. Joseph Taravella. and sons She met four of her college friends while there for a beach party. Mar­ jorie made her teip by air and revery pleasant Journey. Retractable leehniqnra. Ticket* will be available soon. Boy Scout unite in Bairy will L__ Hclpate. Keith Yerty is general chairman. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT FASHION NEWS! NASHVILLE Practically every family In the village ha* a touch of illnes*, or to it seems. There are many cases of> chicken pox. measles, flu and strap! throat*. A Dave Marshal) Is a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital, and like­ wise Mrs. Luc Ila Jordon. A Calvin Furlong, who spent several days al Pennock hospital before being re? moved to the Langham Convalescent home, continues to improve. The February PTA meeting was held at the schoolhouse Thursday evening. A potluck supper preceded the business meeting and euicr> enter‘telnment. A The Vaelntlne dance Al •*" -----— . the Knight* of— Pythias hall ~Batur- Fashion news: fabrics are in! _ tended. Another party will be held Saturday, Feb. U. A The second Im mun tea tion clink tills year w*a cw ducted at the schoolhouse on Wad nesday, Feb. 18. FREEPORT Mr*. Julius Wester. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson and family, of AHo, and Karen Thompson and Larry Blahl were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and family. * Mrs. Chas. Shepards, of Grand Rapid*, visited Monday with Mra Mary Weaver, who makes her home with Mrs. Leon Howk. A Mr and Mrs Ken Kuhn and Sandra, of Parma, were Bunday afternoon Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mrs. Earl McKlbbln. stete of Hastings, and Rev. rL tin. of Logan, were callers during the week at the home of Mr. and i^„v Mr*. Orrin Allerdlng. A Mfs. Joseph Dr. and Mra. J. F. Hatton have returned from a delightful vacation • In Florida. While there, they visited Sr^nid in the home of Mrs. Halton a alster f^me Joey Payne at Reddick, antf Dr. Hatton’* slater the Gulf coast, almost completely covered over by giant live oak* with their great branches festooned with gently swaying hangings of Spanish moss. At Yankeetown the Wllhlaeoochee river comes down to mingle it* waters with those of the Gulf of Mexico. On his last Sunday In Florida. Dr. Hatton preached in the Methodst church at Reddick. They have returned greatly refreshed by thia vacation mads partible through the kindness of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, of this city. Scouting-* “county fair." I nua) Scout-O-Rama, will be the Hastings gym March 28 until 9 pm. She and her husband, who U a brother of Russell Kimmel, superin­ tended of The Banner, had UVed and and da^ht^ m?.' “ a^kid^ne Ocraldlne mA Mrs. See them... start sewing now with Penney’s own raw ud ouw dtn» row. ud kad.T^iih. S' v™ de.riopmmu U> Uw uau. WIU1, . .bTriwJhL. S, their ’relative* Ihrv vtriiMt rniwu . .. tnompson. of B Hastings Rd GARDNER’S Scouting’s ‘Com Fair’ Set for Ma RONDO vtn Alierding Sunday, Mn. Frank Kauffman day eveing with a getoring Johnny Tyler and Kauffman , on their bfri the value percale! callers Of Mrs. Mink Wle Frank Martin and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Holcomb called on their grandmother, Mr*. Mary Weaver. A Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Baker, of Alto, called Mtm- Mr*. Ivan Roush met bar daughter in law. Mrs. Tom VanderMale, who came into Grand Rapids on the i:30 plane from Norfolk. Va. NEW, tiny florals! calicos! - c WA NEW, clever novelty designs! yd NOT NEW...Rondo quality! Click! Press! So exciting...Penney s fabrics department is simply a-butx with LEONARD with new exclusive FUNERAL HOME PERMANENT INK.. activity! All the spring fabrics have arrived...and Rondo, for one. is better*than*ever. Come see all the fresh, imaginative prints you’ll choose from ----- mind, - - your sewing of curtains, 11 styled with you in aprons, tots’ toga, dresses! Wonderful selection, truly...and still thrifty as ever! Hurry! t>un iNfTAtrnr 'CDhUacUv* tfuntal Soviet NO SMUDGING.. NO UAK1NG... Twenty-four hour prompt and Here's o pen that practically thinks for itself. Safety clip OfJLY NEEDLE ‘N’ Thread BROADCLOTH In your choice of rich, clear prints in neat florals! Mercerised, finely woven. 35" wide courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. ><49c Penney’s BUTCHER RAYONS Noodt no copt So yowr IVftSHAV Here ■ a fabric that has a crisp look and refuses to look *■» /-w MTRACTAilE is oKwvi Mody muMed for suits and sportswear ,<l59c Everglaze TAFFETIZED CHAMBRAYS Rustling, shimmering combed yam cottons that are pre-shrunk, crease-resistant, beautiful! C. H. GARDNERS PHARMACY . The Comer Drug Store 79c Lkonad WISE TIPI SAVE ON NOTIONS NEEDS AT PENNEY'SI HASTINGS, MICH. Tturaona M1T47M �The Hzitingi Benner fflrm-m'WTH txa« rrmiuWM; uou n» ~ bode a continuance in the Army, reward that nothing can deprive me at dark financial sacrifice, whan of. and that is the consciousness of I group eras entertained laM Wad ----------------- —— ------------ - DT^YJ C/’'|7VT AY Q RT IrJl-t-QV/X Society Red Croet Drive newc!-- — The campaign Id October, held resulted tn only a portion of the MMM quota, according to the local Red Cross officers who sUU that tbs fsnWsn to work with the Wml j6Kl end Community Chest jaxBCtNU, and the certain knrrwl- Mfr to command a division. will be held with Robert Stanley, the occasion being Mrs- Robert OUs be her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Russell Whittemore. Sherwood Mr- *»d Mrs. On “ Stanley were the guepta. or ambition knew that Washington The John Gallaghers and the Dick Cooks were guests of the BlU or the States, Individually, have put|, Mr. and Mra. Amcrt Stauffer and Keisters Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt- — —. in Middleville Friday evechildren. Judy and Richard, were ley entertained with n supper party nfng. into my hands' — so be wrote in ____ conqueror on the field of battle. He ■Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Sunday night. Their gueats Included -------- r m..., rw. was one-tenth field commander and of the woeful, wearing struggle. I — ' *" ‘ ~ nine-tenths administrator. His prime I return from Detroit tomorrow wheje Mrs. Ken Keefer.' "Religion was yoked with devbllon, (they are attending a hardware eonduty was not to kill the British but to keep the American Army alive. pride and patience in carrying him venUon. Mra. Doris Deming, of Grand Rapids, visited bar parents. Mr. and -SuhaUntUlly that was his dally round of duty. Those who looked at BUUJStcs I0!< P40 »: i - (uaion resulted. The March cam­ paign is being organised with the. cooperation at the National head- W SAW HOLLARS ON OUR ADtTCRTlSlXO SKRVJOE. Impulw of the msss: Washtagtea of his own experience. He who had been a fatalist in hU twenties witte«d u uxteuuter , , ■ many escapes from enveloping danger, and many dellverencea from what seemed to be certain doom, EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) the President of Congress with a disgraceful fraud: some of the blankets in the bales from France had been skimped in slxewith so much'Yascality that three or four of them, stitched together, scarcely would cover a soldier. Perhaps Clement Biddle had to be thanked for what he had done to collect fodder for the horses but had to be told that tlie com had been taken from the feed-troughs and ground into meal to keep the troops from starving. An uninvited French vbl- must be informed - - - that he doubt­ less had been a skillful Captain of his Most Christian Majesty's army but that It was not passible to com­ mission him Colonel and assign him a regiment. Then, as likely as not, Washington had to smooth down an aggrieved Brigadier who insisted "The Washington of the French 1Wuhlnpo. could »« eV»K> U»* and h. he and Indian War would have re- 'things In terms of reason, .nH signed after a few months of such 1concluded that Providence had inmaddening labor as the Washing­ desperate hour he wrote ton of this phase of the Revolution sequent : Reed: ’Providence having so had to perform every day of every Joseph . taken us up when bereft of week- He would have said in 1755 often ' that he could not continue when he j ievery other hope, I trust we shall , _______ ___________ _______ A 'not fail even in this.' He may have had such unreliable support. A i double marvel thus is presented— had an echo of Moly Writ in his that he endured and that he did so mind azi he chose his verb — ’When without threatening even once to my, father and my mother forsake quit. Some of the reasons for hb me. then the Lord will take me up’.” Going South data: — The Harry McDonalds left a week ago Sunday Sfi"5SSS south. They expect to return aooui lhe flm Bcek of March:-The Oarle Fullers left by car Saturday mombig (8:30 am. to be exact) for their house gueM for a few days. The guest of honor and Don Collins while Mrs. Collins and Mra. Stephen Johnson won for the ladles. Guesta for the evening included Mr. and. Un. Don Collins, Mr. and Mrt. JwSS Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Willard SniTTh, Orle<ns by Tuesday for the Mardl Oras and then continue' on a C. 0. Burkholder and BID Walt. southern tour for the next several Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman were William Bradford and Mrs. Roger Wlswell began a repelt-trip like Saturday evening guests of Mr. and the one they took last year. They Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. Mrs. Wayne Peterson entertained ing through the sunny dime:—The the members of her bridge club for Dr. George Lockwoods expect to be dessert and bridge on Tuesday night. picked and enroute'for Florida by Sunday:—The John Delsaaya have Saturday night dinner guests of tentative plans to leave for paints lr. and Mra. Herbert Reinhardt _____ ere Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. continued bowing to the yoke are ... ■ 23, the Robert Cooks, accompanied plain from his own words. He meant1 "The siege of Boston ends sue- by Mr*. Roy Oorde*. wlU' leave for Il was a surprise _blrthdsy party, rnnulnt teuldtohU better orututl,; th. unlupp). uteteitte. J^OxUUtetS Ild'hlih.'nd th” for Mra. R. B. Pryor Sunday when members of the family gathered at concerning hb 'full intention to de- of Long Island somehow cease to Thomans. at New Orleans. Mrs the Pryor home to help her cele­ vote (tils) life and fortune in the be a humiliation; the startling dis- Cordes will visit her sister, Mrs. brate the event. Guests were her cause we are an engaged in . . . persion of forte In November. 1178.’ Marjory Drilea, and son Victor, at Brookville. Fla., for . a number of of Lajulng. the doctors’ parents^ From that decision there was no »nd lhe hesitation that contributed turning back, no wavering •‘even.! to the loss, of Fort Washington weeks before returning borne. Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Pryor, of Lansing, Drilea is a music teacher* In the and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne BunWhen in June. 1775, he accepted the create uneasiness in one’s mind, Brookville schools. The Cooks wUl deriln and family, also of Lansing. command, he told Congress, T will Evidently the Commander-in-Chlef locale In BL Petersburg during their Hie Goodwill Home demonstration enter upon the momentous duty and is passing through a night of mental southern sojourn.. exert every power I possess in their confusion. Admiration is rekindled service for the glorious cause . . . ' I when he courageously breaks contact That was a pledge to himself as with tl»c enemy and accepts the well as to America, a pledge he kept odium of a deep retreat through a | rich country, all the way to Del­ 493133 aware. Congress lias fled to Balti­ more; the loyalists of Philadelphia are smiling cheerfully; the Army b no more than a ghost of itself; Wash­ ington has to write hb brother, 'U every nene is not strained to re­ cruit the new Army with all possi­ ble expedition. I think the game is pretty near up.’ . . . One pities Washington in those merciless De- FINAl Clearance Sale Oddi & Ends . . . Broken Sizes . . . Limited QuontitieeBut All First Quality From Our Regular Stock of Fine Merchandise! LADIES DRESSES ONE RACK- Cottons, Rayon Prints. Gabardines Values to $13.98 Now 2 for $5.00 ONE RACK Dressey Dresses - All Sizes Values to $24.98 How $6.00 GIRLS DRESSES Kate Greenaway - Cotton Plaids Sizes 2 to 14 - Values to $4.98 New $3.00 LADIES SUITS Wool Flannels - Gabardines Values to $39.98 feels reverence for bis virtues. Then he Lssues the amazing order for the ' Army to recrots the Delaware ’ Christmas night and to attack Tren­ Now $13.00 ton. After that, observers hold their breath and doubt and fear and mar­ . vel. until the awift campaign Is over and the British are pulling back to New Brunswick and'the LADIES COATS ONE CROUP Zip-Out Gabardines - Also Fur Trims Values to $59.98 Po rents Announce Daughter's Troth Rayon Crepe ' Size 32 to 38 Special $1.00 Garmen! Bags Plastic 54 in. Long Holds 16 Garments Special $1.00 UMS GOWNS Famous names - Carter & Globe in rayon knit Values to $4.98 Special $2.77 JEWELRY Speciol Purchase Earrings - Pins - Bracelets and Necklaces Values to $45.00 Now $15.00 Dollar Event LADIES Blouses & Sweaters ONE GROUT— Cardigans. Novelty Sweaters, Nylon Cr Rayon Blouses - Values to $5.98 Rm 2 - $5.00 SI.19 ONE TABLE ODDS & ENDS Friday and Special 3 yds. $1.00 Now $20.00 RUBBER MATS ONE CROUP- REDUCED TO COST AND LESS Oval. Lbrge Size Rose, Green Cr Grey Special $1.00 Curtaln Panels larquisette x63 - 41x72 1 Panel $1.00 CURTAINS Cottori Morquisette 29x72 1 Pair S1.W Fieldcresl Towels Large Size $1.79 Value Special $1.00 Colton Crepe For Pajamos and Play Clothes Spodol 3 yd. tor $1 Saturday ONLY Look forfgfnous tTrkde-Name’ labels on W. Court Street. Red carnation.. centering the dining table keynoted (he Valentine coMr decor. Ths two tup bridge winners were Mrs. R. E Walt Jr. and Harold PlUlllps. The evening was planned especially for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook before they take off next week for the sunny south. i 2 pr. for $1.00 LADIES SUPS Fruit of Loom & Quadriga ONE GROUP— Tiic Friendly Neighbors chib met nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Verpar Wctater on Saturday evening, with a carry-in dinner The tabla was decorated with valentine place cards and potted azaleas acted as the centerpiece. After the dinner, pedro was enjoyed. The first prize winners for the ladles went to Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and to the men. Vem Yarger. The low scores were: Mrs. Church and Uoyd Valentine. Rayon Knit Values to 89c 2 tor $1.00 Now $30.00 80 SO. PRINTS riven new Ute. even the moat critical Mrs Flossie Kuempel entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wat­ son and girls, of Battle Creek. Mr. mid Mrs. Otis Harlhy and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuempel. and Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Kuempel and boys of Hastings. Those having birth­ days were Mrs. Wm. Wgteoo. Feb­ ruary 10. Mrs Stanley Kuempel, February 23, and Mrs. Oils Harthy. February 54. Brief & Pantys Fur Trims Values to $98.50 proud/Continentals arc established Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Sheffield. Route 1. Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Lauralne. to Alexander B. ||j Usbome, son of Supervisor Jo’nn U** born. Route X Hastings. Phyllis was graduated from Has* Ungs High school with the Class of 1949 and is also a graduate of the Barry County Normal school, com­ pleting studies there in 1981. She has been teaching al the Brown school for two years. Alexander is a graduate of Has* tings High with the Class of IMS. He enlisted in the Marine Corps tn I 1943. serving two years in the South i Pacific. He was discharged In 1M8. Until last year he was In the farrnI Ing business with his father and brother. He b now employed at the Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. No date for the wedding has been STRUTWEAR the tbfap you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr NO LAYAWAYS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL Look for famouo 'Trade-Name' lebelt on lhe ihingt you buy . .. you'll find them here! Pcirmaleejr I �fao«fi .... ! FLIASANT RIDGE The West Fann Bureau group met on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson. * Mr and Mra Wufiam Ywaow, of Hastings, caW Thursday at Akoa Woods ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey were in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Arley Townsend, of Grand Rapids, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson * Meg. LaVarne Klnne spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rank apd Nancy, at Bulls Creek. *>Mr. and Mrs/Louls Stickle, of Kalamazao, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Greydon. * The WQTU will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 25, with Mrs. Alice at the Leonard Funeral home. * Mr. and Mil Edward Barber. Be Uy Sue and Keith, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Millard Pugh, of Athens. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chase and Mr. and Mrs Wamle Kelsey called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.'Kelth Bowman and family, near Bowens IRVING merwan Picture your table twinkling with the ^9M|R|^ brilliance of Footoria’a American pat­ tom. Rainbow hues dance in each J facet of thia flame - polished crystal - to create a memorable setting for red-letter days, add ex* citoment to everyday living. For you, or for gifts to reflect your good taste, complete table settings priced for every budget. See our open-stock selection of Fostoria today. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler COME I assigned to another base. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and Shirley attend­ ed the ‘funeral of Ben Jenkins Sun­ day. He lived in Irving a f There are quite a few here that have had or are having lhe flu. * We all have our new telephones and are waiting for" April 1 to use them. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel were Saturday afternoon callers of Mra. Janies Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nagel, of Hastings, were Sunday visltors of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel Hunter‘Kei Card’ Dead tive of tha Tbornapple Scout dutrict. and Mr. Herman Brandmiller. Boy Scout council executive. left Wednesday to al tend lhe Regional Camp association meeting at lAdlanapolU. Ind. on Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday of this week. Ohio. Indiana and Michigan are in­ cluded in this regional meeting Russell will be camp director at Camp Shawondossce on Duck lake near Whitehall thia year, which opens on July fifth and continues for eight week*. Mra. Roy Hamilton. of Battle Creek, called on her mother. Mra Jennie Walers, at the Campbell LAKE ODESSA Convalescent- home Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Crawford relumed Monday from visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. R. H. Jessen, in Garden City. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and business meeting one of the out­ standing programs of the year was Charlene, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Burdette Co Lan I presented. A review of the book. "Deep in and family. My Heart," the life story of Sigmund Romberg, was - presented by Mrs. John Loe reh and Lenore Compton, of Michigan State college, were of the organ, presented many of Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and the well known Ronsberg selections Mrs. R. K. Compton. Mr. and Mrs William Carlson and and also background music from the son, David, spent the ,weekend in well known operettas. Detroit as guests of her parents. A vocal trio. Leah M Dr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson. Chase and Walburga1' Mr. and Mrs. August Lernmer. of several selections frowi Kalamazoo. were Bunday dinner, guests of Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Mias Corinne Glass. Jimmy Ander­ son also ipenl the weekend with Mrs. John Gallagher was an over­ able on a loan basis free of charge. They also hive walkers, crutches night guest of Mm. Jsy Bolens, of an(J a[lendrd and sickroom equipment. Anyone . —.. -j. Inteftsted in borrowing these arti­ eveninj honorcles may contact Mrs. Cedi Hershiser organization, received perfect at­ Lt. William P. Goodyear. Jr.. 30.' tendance swards in the form of of Coldwaur, a Navy Jot pilot whore sundaes donated by Taflee phar­ body was found Monday near Keea- macy. Today new oflioera of the ler Air Farce base at BUoxl. Mis*. club are to be elected for next year. after he had -been missing on a One of the major projects the boys trailing -flight since Saturday, was completed this year was giving 1100 the grandson of Frtmk Goodyear .| to the March of Dimes drive, or oneThe (Ire's widowed Mother. Mr*. tenth of the SSI,000 contributed by William P. Goodyear, was aoUfled HasUngs High to the 1053 drive. •f the tragedy Monday n*i lang after she had exprereed eonflifence .... ra U that bar son we«M tern >p safely The new* came from Lt. Goodyear's wife. Fava, who has been liv­ ing near Moffett field. Calif, the----------------------------------------------- -------flier's home base and origin of the called to Danvers. Ill., early Bunday cross country flight. ■ by the Illness of his mother. Mr.,. The eider Mra. Goodyear, recalling ' "" ‘ — that her son's plane had crash landed in Korean water* last Bep- M«lbOUm« Deal S Mother Succumbs moved to Coldwater with his parents when he was nine. During World War II he served as a filer aboard the Enterprise and Saratoga. He is married and has two daugh- FRIDAY & SATURDAY BRACH'S ORANGE SLICES Politics YOU ARE ALL INVITED FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley and family were in Chicago a few week­ ends ago where he attended the Na­ tional Heating convention. They also v 1stted Mr and Mrs. L. Lobdell In Dea Plaines. III. . ____________ SPECIAL 12 Seniors Corn pose Cast of Nashville High Production Twelve seniors will present the Mrs. Anna McCurdy, of Detroit, formerly of Lake Odessa, is an­ nouncing the engagement of her The following is an interest lag daughter. Thelma, of, Lansing, to excerpt from the editorial column Of Mra. Harry Martens, of Bay City, Maynard Tissue, son of Mr. and Mr*. the Charlotte Republican-Tribune: is a house guest at the R. O. Pinnies Elmo Tissue, of Lansing. Wedding for several days while her husband plans have been set for June 20. a Detroit that President John Hannah Is in Grand Rapids serving as one of Michigan State is in Washington of the referees during lhe Golden the engagement and approaching for a year to see if he Is limber for Gloves tournaments. On Tuesday marriage of their daughter. Marilyn evening Mrs Finnic entertained a Donna, to Robert Gerald Nicholsen, eat club, vis.: the United States group of friends for dinner and Kenneth Kistner will direct the Senate. The Michigan Slate proxy bridge for the pleasure of Mrs. son. of Cedar Springs. A spring wed­ was for Eisenhower all lhe way — production, assisted by Grace Davis.' ding is being planned. although General MacArthur made Prompters will be Bonita Bleblg-1 hauser and R. D. Pippin, who will also stand-by as cast replacements. The stage crew, who will be n busy jiroup because of the unique prething equally as hazy. rcntatlon. are Michael Appelmsn. Senator Homer Ferguson was in Taft's corner until the supporters Mr. and Mrs Richard Compton of the Ohio man took to/the life­ boats. Certainly this loyalty doesn't were In Ann Arbor Saturday night deserve the electric chglrAand De­ where they attended the wrestling i trait may still prefer FrYguson to matches at the University. HU any outsider, in any event Dr Han- nephew. Pete compion. participated APPRECIATION — Sheriff» Officers U Wm. Goodyear PERSONALS Catch Car Thieves Killed in Crash - ’ High Key dub^a^Branis-spwuon^i I Charles W. Ruarell. diaUict execu­ days MEYERS 5c ,0 $1.00 G up Store Slor» That Serve, You" at WERNER’S The topperalways itylish. CAN YOU TOP THIS? Put an END to your... 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Ayailgblt jtr 100' r Virgin Wool Levmoor an exclusive Laesie fabric with an excit­ ing choice of new Spring shades. Sizes 5 to 15. And re­ member ... the lining of every Lassie is guaranteed for the life of the coat. _______________ USE QUR LAY-AWAY NEXT FRIDAY fr SATURDAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS BRANCH CtlHo finger tip length, this beautifully detailed topper ELWIN CURTIS, Menepi See the New... • ELECTRIC CLOTHE* DRYER* at your ELECTRIC DEALER'S STORE Today �tut >UH»D« daughter, Louise Mae. to Pvt, Lyle and Mrs George Bchutaaat, of Announce Troth of H- Bartlett, son of Mr. ahd Mra. Holland: Mr. and - Mra. Clifford Schaafama. ot Greenville, and Mr Louise Moe Hoffs The engagement was revealed and Mrs Robert A Harding. of Lan­ And Lyle Bartlett through the floral center piece on ning. Ute tea table by pictures in a valen­ Uxiise la a Lake Odessa High tine setting. Mrs. Homer Bartlett graduate. Class of 1M7. and is also a Lake Odeaaa, entertained with a graduate of Albion college. She poured. studied at the Julllard School of ouiiuay, row. lor JU |1 w mi •*" azaa* pounce the engagement of their ahd Mra. Gerrit Van Zyi and Mr. Music and Columbia University and . ^o^red Wsautiuilj rtclatt U iB MUbwu POSTURECONTROLLED RELAXATION IN A THE NATURAL WAY TO RELAX You get the restful relaxation you need after a busy day when you let your cares "float away” in a La-Z-Boy. Yes, it’« La-Z-Boy’s emtomutic palfniedfloating back and automatically uat action that gives you foiiart-controUad relaxation in any comfort position you desire. You owe it to yourself to come in today for a demonuration of posture-controlled La-Z-Boys. YOU on DOUBLE PROTECTION PRICED FROM: WHEN YOU BUY A LA-Z-BOY ^7-^15 Guilds Report Contributions schools. Rhe ia ■ Kappa Delta sorority. w ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■» p1"* vul ~ i*vpv ing called into the Army. He was laniianr a member of the college choir, vice IUI JOI I Udi V president of Vandrrcook Hall Ini tn wnrw 1861-52, and also a member of the for Pennock hoaplul during January Kappa Delta Phi (the Honor So­ I included *303.10 and STS article*. ciety in Education.) Serving wllh the «lh Armored Di­ thur N. Wil president of tha vision at Fort Leonard Wood, he General Gt wa* an honor graduate with the The value of contributions made highest rating in a clax* of 30 from by the guilds last year was figured the Leadership School of Training in art Engineer Leaders course He .at O.IM.I]. also received the American Spirit * Reports from 13 guilds were In­ cluded. Honor Medal on the same date. They follow: January 34. 1853. Ills overseas as­ Guild I — Mrs. Howard Ferri*, signment has been received, which chairman. <10 for sheets. la in Europe. Guild 3 - Mr* Harold Stanton, No wedding date has been set chairman. 50 kitchen towels. >0 small diapers. Guild • — Mrs. Russell Cleveland, Altar, Picture chairman, 8100Guild it — Mrs. Angellne Kenyon, Acknowledged in chairman. M surgical towels. Dedication Service GaiM 11 — Mra. John Nolan, The acknowledgement of lhe altar chairman. 25 anesthetic towels. 48 and nativity picture given to the primary deportment of the First cans fruit and vegetables. Methodist church by Mr. and MrsGuild 13 — Mra. Sue Kreidler. Robert Cook waa given by lhe super­ chairman. 3 bottle warmer*. intendent of the Primary depart­ GulM 18 — Mrs. Dan Hall, chair­ ment, Mrs. Maurice Oatrolh. in the man. 24 surgical towels. dedication service on February ttn. GolM 33 — Mra. John Hopkins, The teachers who assisted in­ chairman. 84250 for sheets. Guild 24 Mra. McCarty, chair­ cluded: Mrs Phil Sherman. Mrs man. 30 doctor’s hand towels. 45 face Keefer Thia service i‘as under the towels. 5 OB abd. binder*. Guild 31 — Mrs. Clyde Sledge, general supervision Ofrtha Rev. Leon W. Manning and the Bunday school chairman. 12 breast binders. 5 OB drape sheets. 11 small diapers. superintendent, Marshall Cook. Guild 33 — Mr*. Harvey Babcock, Nancy Sherman, gave the opening thought which was similar to" Bn chairman,' 10 mattress covers, 37 napkins. 85. /dull invocation. Guild 34 — Mra. Guy Kantner. woven around "Moses in the First chairman. 53060 for sheet*. 56 dia­ pers. 10 surgical towels. 26 V. leggins Tent Church." Guild 37 — Mia. Gerald Lawrence, The story of the theme was toTd by Ann Becker. The’following chil­ chairman. 3 OB V- leggins. 18 sur­ dren participated in the program by gical towels. 2 baby blanketa, 58 tray stating the way in which they could cloths. 2 child's gown*. Guild 42 — Mrs. M. Ketchum, give their best to their church just as the people did in the time of chairman. 12 ,OB drape sheets. Guild 39 - Mrs. Charles Hea*. Moses. These messages were given through the medium of song, prayer, chairman. 815 for towels. stories and pictures. Their names are: Judv Chambers, Bara Slee, Di­ ane Dahlberg. Carol McMillan, Su­ sie Lyons and, Danny Shepler. A Utile dialogue entitled. “Onlv One Father." was given by Robert Mrs. Jessie ,McLaury and Ron. Halifax. Sally Stanton. Kathleen Warren, entertained Saturday eveBlrk. Mary Jane Bassett, Mary nlng. with a Valentine lunch at their — -U-------- en.., ------------( home Thelr fuetta Hr Bnd Fisher and Carl -Hartmann. Tommy Sothard gave a reading. Mrs. Fred Cordle and family. Mr. "Helping You." The entire group and Mrs. Ewin Roberts and family, participated in the Laord's Prayer and Mrs. Helen Stamm and daugh­ ter. Carol. The table decorations Happy Children" and “Jesus la the were in keeping ’with the holiday Children's Friend." and the cakes and cookies were Rev. Manning gave the benedic­ iced with pink and white icing to tion. >■ iiarmomre with the table settings. Utt Jo. Damlab and Mr, and | and Mra. Vernon Wlaelar wart Bun•M U- . jr-aad U.w “ day nnllnM caller* rtf of Hwa lite F F. J. Blltlnz*' Butlne* in Katemaxon. idr. and Mra. Duane Day were Bunday evening lunch The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Mf*. Floyd Nesbet. Victor Brumm guests of hla parents, the L. A. Days. reau group entertained the Branch­ and Brenda Pure hi* were Wednes­ O. D. FaaaoU went to Maple Hill day caller*. • Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. last Monday evening, where he will Swift had as their dinner guests on Sunday the Gerald Gardner* and spend a few weeks with the Rev. lAMYViLU ~ IlghlfUDy antertainad u* with pic- the Hubert Dennta,' oetobrating the birthdays of Billy Dennis and Gor­ Mrs Merl Clarke, Mra. Layinlk change student to Europe and vUlted don Gardner. ★ Ml** Ruthann HerEngland as well as several European aei. of lhe Martin district, and Larry Blakley and Mias La Vanche Cotton countries. It was very interesting. Llndauer, of Battle Creek, were Sun- were in BaUle Creek Tuesday. Feb 10. attending a cosmetics meetlrut Paul Bhellenbarger, of Lake pdessa, it the Hart hotel. was ol.*> present and showed the pictures. We are very grateful to these young people. Refreshments of sandwiches, donuts and coffee A nice group attended the W8CS at the Donald Dowaetta Thuraday, Hastings, were Sunday evening callera of Mr. and Mri. Elmer Gillett. Th? latter ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ ily. at Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. &119to$159 THOMPSON'S FURNITURE On M-37 — 1 Mile West of Hastings Mrs. Fred Ziegler and Mrs. Ted Reta McPherson, daught Ziegler were cohostess for their ...„ bridge club at a dessert bridge last bra led her ninth birthday Baturday Wednesday night at lhe formers fmm twn until four with ^m<nhin«. home. Mrs. Glen Kahler and Mr*., tion birthday and Valentine party. Prank McMillan. Jr, won bridge . Her guests were Anne Walton. Trudy honors. Weaver. Charla Factor, Barbara Ed­ wards. Judy Spencer; Carolyn ArMr and Mrs Fred Zieglfi- enter- I man. April Fox and Sandra Daltalned with a dinner Monday night man. Games were played and ice honoring their nephew. Norman cream and cake waa served at the Ziegler, who leaves Tuesday to enter party. the armed services. Mr. and Mrs. I • • • Al Ziegler. Darnell Ziegler and । A small Valentine party waa held Norman were the guests al the Frank Crabb residence Thurs­ day honoring their son. A3C William Crabb, who left later in the evening The members of Hospital Guild — . 23 will meet with Mrs. Hosner Smith for his base at Wichita Palis, Texas. Tuesday night for a 7:30 deaaert-iBesides the Immediate family, bridge. iGloria being home from. Cedar THURSDAY, FEB. 19 'The Miracle of Our Lady Fatima" We have OCEANS of ••wing notion! FRIDAY fir SATURDAY, FEB. 20 ■ 21 A thrilling technicolor tea story »e De Carlo - John Ireland - Forrest Tucker in "HURRICANE SMITH Newt and Comedy SUNDAY & MONDAY, FEB. 22 - 23 Noodles and pins, throods Western historical action filmed in technicolor featuring the screen’s popular actor Randolph Scott Society newS titling potiHon. Once you see this La-Z-Boy, you'll agree it*« the com­ fort chair you’ve been looking for at a price you cao afford. u uta HANGMAN'S KNOT News and Cartoon In a complete assortment of styles and alias ... In a select yours. TUES., WED., THU RS., FEB. 24 Rory Calhoun - Gene Tierney Thrill again in the technicolor production 'WAY OF A GAUCHO Latest News SAVE UP TO 50% Compare This Proctor Auto-Malic Wllh Other Toasters Priced up Io $23.95 Miss Ruth Ohlman, of Hastings, and Marc McDermott, of Grand Rapid*, were present. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE 24" X 36 SCATTER The Home Demonstration group Monday evening. Mra. Herbert Rein­ hardt assisted the hoateea. Their leaaon vu "I.xx>kina Ahead in IBM." Hospital Guild 7 was to meet Wednesday at the home of Mra. Charles Hammond. The afternoon waa spent in sewing and a social man. the Hasting i WCTU Tuesday after­ noon. They celebrated the birthday lhe devotions from Matthews 30-M. RUGS • Quality Loop Twist • Full 2 H.x 3 ft. Size • Rubberized Non-Skid Backs • Fully Washable 14 Colors to Choose From Beige Chortreute Dusty Rose Green YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST Gold Grey Pine Green Scarlet Coral Hunters Green Raspberry White Wine ’1.59 134 W. State St Mort Value for Leu Money Phono 2166 around the topic, -Christian Cttlaen- dent of the group, conducted lhe meeting. Refreahmenu were served Valentines' Day. and a Valentine trty it was. when Mr. and Mra. ■ank Andrus entertained 18 for dinner and bridge at their home on W. Oreen street. The buffet table was festive with red qloth. appllqued with paper hearts, ahd alight with red taper*. The hosts had decided the top highest scores to win and (the womenfolk better look to their laurels) the men took the prises with a 3 to 3 ratio. Heading the UK was Richard Or00a then followed nle. Mra. Richard Orooa and David Goodyear Jr. Your's Now For Only *14.95 Forty-two members of Hospital Guild No. 22 met at Mik. David Goodyears Thursday evening far dessert and bridge. The committee Ln charge Included Mrs. Warner Denton. Mr*. Cedric Morey, Mra. Don Gary, Mrs. Edward Goodyear and Mra. Gladys Ironside. Awards $1.00 Down-$1.00 A Week Buy Now and Save Mirs. Orville Sayles, Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Mra. Robert Wait Jr.. Mra. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Prank Carruthers And Mrs. Clayton Brandstclter. ”A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” February 4th. Kay Matson had quite a grown-up party in celebra­ tion of her 8th birthday. It was an evening affair with a delicious birthday lunch climaxing the eve­ nings activities. Guests were Mr. i?* E * Barnett. Mm. Wm. Halen Stebbins. Kay la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clay �PACK TB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FVBBUABY 19, Utt NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK FEBRUARY 15 TO U Sally Brandstetter, Society newS ^ormer Nashville Steven L Mazzola Residents to Mark Married on Saturday Golden Jubilee Kellers, Frandsens Attend Michigan Day at Lakeland I A npori--------- —- Hospital Guild Members to Attend Series of Programs ________ C. Kellers who are from theGuy i vacationing in Florida They wrote that they hsd stOpen house house wlH wlH be be held he’” *~ Educational programs, which Open from 3 icxici ***“ ‘ ~~ Ttz~ z*. —z menu Ice­ proved to be exceedingly popular March "bad's at St- Rosa of Lima church, In lhe Tuesday al the latter^ home. Places to to 5 & and and 7 7 to to 9 9 pm. p.m. Sunday. 8und -- -- - . - —of , , •the _ immediate .Barilla. - laid for — -’30. Z. ■Mra. . aa —— - Frost. 4. to ¥annnn I. n £Mth A. I- wedding anni- land honor . the Und Tourist 1DurUl ciub. CJuB’ "Vtfi w* hsd h,<3 a * picnic D,cn“ presence families,- i were Howard — Father Fltapatrlck — —■— Francis Gorman. Mra. Robert versary of Mr. and Mra. Arthur] dinner at noon followed by a fine I ranged for members of the Pennock the •* Rev. married program." they wrote. | bfepital guilds, Mrs. Arthur N. Win-’ Sally Marie Brandslatter, daughter Finnic and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were Housler. The rest of the afternoon waa , gerden. president of the General at Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstel- winners in bridge. Mr. and Mr* Housler have lived spent in dancing by men and women । Guilds, has announced. in their present home just south of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mazzola. of about Vermontville for the past 18 years. [ Battle Creek. Hastings was represented at lhe peal" of one of lhe programs offered Lula Culver, daughter of Mr. and । The bride, given in marriage by family that enjoyed a chop suvy Mrs. Frank Culver, was born in ~ last year which covered the sub­ her father, wore a gown of emerald supper at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ohio. She came to Michigan with “®. *nSM^'re^nt fS ject of "Normal Delivery.” green velvet fashioned with an off Albert Stauffer, Saturday. Valentines her parents as a young girl. It is being repeated because so | * * 496 pr“ent frotn lhe shoulder neckline, long tight were exchanged; music and songs many requests hsd been received. A native of Michigan. Arthur •»‘cni«anbodice and very full ballerina length by Robert Stauffer were enjoyed as Housler was born near Manton. a The KcUera added that the wea- Mrs. Wtngerden said, and would be skirt, a small close fitting hat. made well.as visiting and television. Those son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Housler. • ther lias been cool but sunny. “The held at ■ pm. Tuesday, March 10. at of the same material, covered her present wore Mr. and Mra. Stanley They were married Feb. 38. 1903. »«*»“» in full bloom in the lhe hospital. head and satin slippers were the Stauffer, Nancy and Linda. Mr. and al Manton. Taking up their real- many colors and the orange trees While that program will be offered same shade of green. Her flowers Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of Alto, Mrs. dence there. Mr. Housler taught in,In bloom ana the fragrance fills only one night, the second In the series will be' conducted for two Lotta Stauffer and son Robert and the rural schools in that area for I lhe air." Mrs. Gordon Cove, sister of the the Albert Stauffers about 10 years. During the first I "Shuffling" is a favorite pastime evenings, on April 7 and 8. That > bride, was matron of honor. She World War they moved to Detroit.) there, with a membership of over program will be on the hospital chose to wear for lhe wedding a The Bible Class of the Natarene where he was employed in a factory. • 800. The Tourist club has a mem­ laboratory and its relation to the I navy blue crepe dress of tailored church held n Valentine party nt other hospital departments. -Lab i Following the war Mr. and Mrs barship of over 1.300. lines with yellow trim. technician Elmer Sanborn will lead lite liome of Mrs. Lots BUvemal). Hou^w Rond lo lluMIK. Her. , KO., „)0J Mud eonThe groom’s beat man was- his Mrs Marguerite Lohr and Mrs. h the discussion. e worked at the Lentz Table combrother, Tony Mazzola, also of Battle BllvemaU, who iiad charge of the pany. He also served as village• certs every Sunday afternoon and A third program may be arranged ■ the two Women’s club* sponsor book for the last pan of April. Creek. entertainment, made us "oldsters'' clerk one year. reviews and lectures. Florida Starting out on their honeymoon, stir up our memories as^they look In 1930 he purchased a truck farm Southern college is generous with which will take them to Florida, us back to our younger days in quiz While their husbands met Mon- । just south of Vermontville and have its programs for the public and there Mra. Mazzola wu wearing a tailor games. Prises went lo Palma Silvercontinued their rtaldence there arc programs to suit every taste !day night for cards al the home of spruce green suit with black acces­ nail. Ada Hefflebower and ■ Alice Don Blegal. the wives plsyed bridge "We like Lakeland " sories. When they return they will Sawdy. Also, each one received a at the home of Mrs. Byron Fletcher. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. reside al 481 Capitol Ave. in Lake­ Valentine. A lovely luncheon was Housler operate a licensed boarding view. south of Battle Creek. served and a good time was had by house for children. Prises went to Mrs. Willard Smith After finishing high school. Mr. ill present even to Keith, Mrs. and Mrs, Ted Knopf. On Tuesday Joining them in their celebration Mazzola attended Lane Technical BilvemaUs young son. He met us afternoon Mrs. Fletcher was hos­ on Sunday will be their children, -Khool In Chicago. He served two all Mt the door and welcomed each tess to the members of her bridge Mrs. Kate King, of Charlotte; Mrs. years in the infantry before return­ one as they came. He also enjoyed club for dessert and bridge, bridge Arthur (Mabie) shetenhelm. of Ver­ ing lo Battle Creek. Mra. Mazzola, lome of the qulszes. honors going to Mrs. Willard Smith montville; Miss Donna Housler. of a 1960 HUB. graduate, attended and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Guests were Los Alamas. N. M ;Z Arden, of McMurry college at Jacksonville and The members of the Potluck din­ Lansing; Harold of Chhrlotte; Leon, Mra. R. E. Walt, Jr.. Mrs. Stephen was employed at the Bliss company ner bridge club met Saturday night of near Charlotte; Darrell, of Big Johnsen and Mra. Willard Smith. before her msrrlsge. Mrs. EHa Boise, of Nashville, and with Mr. and Mrs.*. Via GUleapla. Rapids, and Pau), of Saginaw. There Following the wedding, a break­ Ivan Pinnock, of Charlotte, were fast was served at the Hastings the guests for the evening, were also are 19 grandchildren and one great I united in marriage at the Congregrandchild. i gatlonal church In Charlotte Wed-1 Hotel far relatives and out of town the bridge winners nesday afternoon, February 11. Mr.: guests. A Valentine centerpiece of red carnations and white stock with and Mrs. Clyde Pennington attended । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gershwin Festival the couple. small lace frilled violet bouquets on Mra. Gordon Sothard were Mr. and each aide, set the motif of lhe day. Mra. Jack Wagner and family, Mr. Community Concert Tha bride was lovely in a dress of i At the reception, given at the and Mra. Ken Rose and family and blue silk with velvet trim. home of the bride’s parents, during Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins and Program February 25 The new Mr and Mrs. Pinnock Hastings patron* of the Battle are realdUig on the groom’s farm the afternoon, mantel and table family. ■ Creek Community Concert assocla- near Charlotte. flower arrangements of red caraaUons and white stock, laced with f. Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Shirkey were tlon will attend the Gershwin Festi­ jiumy white styrofoam hearts and hosts to several friends for caffec val with the Gershwin Concert or­ Mary Francis Laberteaux and cupld’s arrows, decorated the rooms, after lhe basketball game Friday chestra Wednesday evening, Febru- Richard Stauffer treated the first, besides a big bouquet of red roses night. second and third grades of St. Rose The music of George Gershwin School to cup cakes on Friday, Feb. and white azalia plants. The buffet 1 table was centered with a many Mr. and Mrs. Alton McCann en­ holds a unique spot in the hearts of 13lh to celebrate valentines day as tiered bridal eake which was servea tertained seven members of the America's music lovers and heading well as their birthdays which occur I uy Mr*. Chester Banghart and Miss post office staff and their wives the company of soloists who will Feb. 9th and Feb. 30th. Ambra Fedewa. Others assisting at Saturday night for a social evening-. appear in Hattie Creek will be the reception.were,. Mrs, Joe Hu­ pouxL WhUl--was- Che 4ivazaUx*. for .Gershwin’s friend and protege. Je­ bert, Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs. Paul the evening with prizes going lo sus Maria Sanroms. concert pianist. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Freeland «uu Merle Haines and Francis Goggins. Organized “by permission of Ira the Misses Lou Ann Scobey. Shir­ A midnight lunch was served. Gershwin ana ucianwin and me the rtose Rose ueranwil) Gershwin ley Preeland. Margery Blough. De­ fare. Frank Becker was pleasantly lores Van Houten. Mary Mike Saturday morning. February 14 th. tailed with a bridge luncheon on CHERRY PIE 55‘ CHERRV CREAM UK! Two Layer White Cake with Buttercream Icing A REAL TREAT 6lc 53c HLRRY LOG CAKES CHERRY SQUARE CAKES 10c <•' 40c HATCHET COOKIES CHERRY TARTS 8c ucE 2 lir 15c A Free Cake £7^ DATE’S BAKE SHOP Banner Want Ads PA Y Mrs. Etta Boise Weds Ivan Pennock In Charlotte Church LAMES KENFIEID CANDIDATE for ALDERMAN FIRST WARD FOR ECONOMY In City Government Vote For Kenfield Buy Defense"Bonds yon’re alwnga WELL DRESSED BLUE SuMtuMl Brandstetter, Janet McIntyre and Bally Cook. Here for lhe wedding ot their niece were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten, of Rocky River. Ohio. Other guests at the nR*«pilan*catne from Kalamasoo. Battle Creek. Lan­ sing and Delton. Wedding Sidelights:—Like Cinder­ ella, the bride's slippers became an important topic as lhe wedding day approached------ because they hadn’t latest possible postal delivery, the package appeared, which then meant that every wedding detail for this pretty petite, blonde bride waa absolutely perfect. There waa much fun about "the blue garter." It seems that the bride is one of a' group of gals who have kept to-gether even after school days and the first one among them to marry began the tradition of passing on the same garter. Sally U the fifth to wear it and of course, the fun waa guessing who’ll be next The last one to claim it may ex­ peel ■ real initiation, according to ' all reports. The groom was tn for a lot of1 ribbing, too. Choosing Valentine’s Day as the time to be wed was the. right day of the year, everyone said but—"Woo lo you if you ever forget your wedding anniversary because with this special date, how could *hcn eight of surprised Tuesday wt™. her friends gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday. A noon potluck dinner was scared followed by Canasta. The guestJfor thi afternoon were Mrs. Sadie Sut­ ton. Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter. Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Gladys Hosmer Mrs. May OversmHh, Mra. Clara Boyne. Mrs. Minnl? Myers, and Mrs. Vina Fisher. EWSS MONEY-SAVING - - - •- - 84 Interest of those who were Grand Rapids Concert Howard 8- wood. ceV'at. e ' Nolan Huizenga. pianist, will ba the featured guest artists at the February concert of the Grand Rap­ ids Symphony. The concert will be held in the Civic auditorium. Febru- In Quality Floor rile! Mrs. William Morse and children, of Grand Rapids, arrived Tuesday to Mrs. J. P. Mohler Is in the midst visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. of moving back to Jackson so that Higble until Friday while her hus­ she may be near her daughter. band is in New York. Mra. George Clemons Bennrf genuine Inlaid Perhaps Sally is the only bride who started on a honeymoon with her wedding dress and all the acces­ sories packed In her trousseau. The reason for this circumstance Is the (act that a number of the groom’s relatives from Chicago were unable to attend the wedding. Wanting to see the bride as she looked on her wedding day. they have planned a reception for the newlyweds, who will stop In Chicago en route home, to be honored guests and Sally will oblige by again being the bride. Linoleum 53rd Shrine Ball To Honor Potentate Newly elected Potentate of Saladin Shrine Temple, C. Samuel McEwan and Mrs. McEwan, will be honored tn Grand Rapids at the Mrd annual Shrine Ball. Saturday. February 21. This year’s gala event vrill begin with a reception for the Potentate on the meMuuilne of the Pantlino Hotel at 8:10. Dancing will occupy lira Civic auditorium and a buffet lunch will be served In the Black and Silver room al IT pun. Mr. Harold JenJu is a surgery pa­ tient at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. Hart Schaffner & Marx And Clothcraft Vferea-Tiie Honor Mrs. Myers At Farewell Party The Jack Rlzors were hosts for a group of friends Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Paul Myers. Can­ asta was played with prises balng won by Mrs. Carl Hathaway, Irwin Knox. Mrs. Keith Mytra and Denver Kierahey. Midnight lunch -was served using the theme of the.day 6L Valsutine, two heart shaped cakes and trim­ mings to match. Out ot town guests were Mr. and Mra. Irwin Knox. Fremont, the for­ mer Beverly Myers. Mrs. Myers left Sunday with her two small wins, Gary and Gordon, for Long Beach. Calif. She has been here during ttw long inncss of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. 2 famous Lines IOC a _ lhe „u, are unbreakable and roiLent, in fact so fiexiblo >tni can cut t)>cm with a scissor* ov a knife - It’s ea»y s» playing with block*. Style your own pcrionalized floors — and save installation costs. _uidc selection of new decorator colon in rich lesture patterns that go all the way through to iht Erne. of its exclusive Triple-Scaled Vinyl Waxed Finish — • swish of the nx>p, that’s all. Now you can treat yourself lo the luxury of a genuine quality inlaid linoleum tih floor for every room in your house Sre the** sensationally low-priced Bonny Maid tiles today. ROTH Furniture TWEEDS . . the. thing; Lightweight and very coni for table. Tweed* that are loomed with al­ ternate wool and worsted yarns tailored neatly . . wear well. BLUE GABARDINE . . is a basic for every wardrobe. It i» distinctive; gives an air of poise, styled to flutter, expertly tailored for perfect fit. FLANNEL . . It combiner the utmost correct* nnw with the iilmot-L comfort for almost any tMTUfiioti . . Soft, rich tcxlurc, tuipplc drape and careful tailoring. A fine all 'round suil Choose Yours Now CLEVELAND’S Successor to Baird's Mena and Boyti Store �Barry’s Sth Annual Band Festival Set for March 11 Attend Conclave Hastings will be a merea for lovers of band music Wednesday. March 11, when five bands Join for the fifth were elected to meet' with five annual Barry County Band festival. clergymen to discuss qualifications of those being considered to succeed ■a Bhhop School of Music. Chicago, will con­ duct the.massed bands tn their pro­ gram at Central auditorium. The massed group will play six massed organization, each band will play a selected number and a warm­ up march. Banda participating tn- ton and Nashville, in addition Hastings. Former School Teacher Dies Here Wednesday Rusinessmen Seek . lirOVPIlieil. t' X 111 Sunday afternoon four lay dele-, , gates irom Emmanuel Episcopal / |/| church. Mrs. Arthur Brandt, Mrs. < Hastings Company Featured Saturday On TV Program Rapids Bookcase At Chair company | and its new furniture line — lhe । "Hastings Square" collection. The I ‘how will be presented over channel 1 three Saturday. L R. Mattson, pres5.ident the Hastings firm, will'tell Hie how and why "Hastings Square" Ville, died Wednesday morning at I " • Pennock hospital following several . E'/lrin S'rtill* Mont weeks' illness. She Is a former school ' tlrul < ,T(jpX Jrlt't I teacher, her maiden name being l £• II • Luella Sprague. Sne was born Oct 4. 1875 in Ver-1 montville township the daughter of , Mason and Mary Jane (Atoni Sprague She was married to Fred j The fourth meeting in the farm Jordan Sept 14. 1898. al her parents' crops series will tx1 held Tuesday. February 24. at 1:30 pm. in the Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Farm Bureau Bldg Dr. Frey, of Ute Farm Crops Ben (Marjorie > Slout. teacher in the Nashville school, and Mrs. Ray Dept.. Michigan State coliege, will be present to dbcu-s the latest experiments WUC W,l. num-, , O. v* •-------------- at —- lhe ---- college on small arnasoo; one granddaughter. Mrs. | grains production County Agent. Arthur Steeby re­ Allen (Carolym Newton, with whom ' ports tha: ths Farm Prop series of inertings has been well attended 'Oil Small (r Til I IIS Scheduletl Tues, SoCIE Set Jury Trials Farmer Succumbs In Circuit Court Mr. j Garbage Change 100 LATf TO CLASSIFY (Continued iiom Page 1. trim »*■> The charge would, he asserts,-make for a cleaner City by making the Janice Jacobo, daughter of service available to everyone which nd Mrs. Richard Jacobs, enter- Qij/|rlpri|if would have the effect ot ellmlnaung dumping on roadsides, in creek' and the^Chamber of Commeiro T^dayI 12 •' »** «lrl rivers and doing away with other noon approved a proposal to work day at a Valentine party at her; Funeral services .were held at 2 obnoxious practices such as burning - ...... . - .on N. Broadway. Gomes and । p m. Saturday at lhe Methodist the garbage. However, Aiderman George Cheno­ 3 until 6 o cluck when tl*y en- 1 ^p farroer who died suddenly of a weth, Fourth ward, said yesterday Malkin. Joyed a Valentine dinner. | heart attack at 4:25 a m. Thursday j Knowles, former Hickory Corners he has been deluged with protest., against the change from the con­ grocery operator; Standard Grocery I company, of Holland, and Bernard tractor owning the cans and keeping aleti and graveside rilra were con­ Tenharmsel, truck driver for the "Most of the people who have1 ducted by lhe Hastings ComHolland firm, for May 19. called me are against cleaning their mandery No. 56. Knights Templar, own garbage cans. Some termed the and the Battle Creek Commandery proposed change 'socialistic,' Others No. 33. Knlghta Templar. were Just seeking information," AldA jury last October awarded $9,000 The new public address system for injuries Mra. Castle received pu: chased by the division far $348 He asserted that if a delegation, In case the details of Sunday may I when she tripped over a crate of for use on special occasions was ex­ appears at the Council meeting ' escape Master Roger Strong, here's j groceries ouuude the Knowles store plained. We wLsh to thank the neighbors scheduled for next Thursday night a memo; you were a delightful young on Sept. 29, 1949. instead of Monday night; ho would :and friends for the flowers given. lad when the 14 guests (adults and of the Masonic Temple for 19 years. The Jury of nine men and three move to put the measure back in Rev. Sharpe for his comforting Seven years ago he moved lo the words and Walldorf! and MacArthur committee for further study. Join with your parents (the Leonard Maple Grove farm. for their friendly services in the Strongs । in helping you observe vour ' He first Joined lhe Masonic order Castle In his suit which originally Aiderman Chenoweth reported , asked $11,000 for expenses involved. residents wondered whether it would death of our brother and uncle, ' first birthday. You were Intrigued at Lyons, then transferred to the . The Leaders Association of lhe by the cake, which surrounaeu one A T. Metcalf Lodge No. 419. F.dcA.M.. The verdict was against lhe Holland be necessary to place garbage cans Manley Brodbcnt. Nieces and Nephews Barry County Camp Fire ■will meet candle, but you politely resisted the in Battle Creek, und after moving on lhe curb on collection days, and this Thursday al the Presbyterian ury.e to attack thia object with asked other questions. day to begin hearing the new trial. both fists. You thoroughly enjoyed Aiderman Orsborn. chairman of meeting followed by lewons In the general confusion of the ocJudge McDonald this week filed lhe ordinance committoe, said no liandlcraft under the direction of casirm. yet bedtimejbame none too an opmlon in the case of Charles change in the method of collection training chairman. Mis Ralph WilE. Tobias vs. Ira Tobias, el al. In is contemplated or anticipated. “The tentedly after u very Tiappy day. which he held that Whitefish lake, only change la in the ownership Counell No. 3. R.AS.JK, of Battle formerly known as Wright lake, in of the containers," he aald. Creek, the Hastings Cammandery Section 24 of Hope township, was The matter of keeping receptacles and Maple Leaf grange. on land owned by the defendants Emmanuel guild will meet at 9:30 He Is survived by his wife. Eliza - and they are entitled to resultant clean Is a simple one if users drain and wrap their garbage, he added. a m. ' Wednesday for breakfast at her mom helped her manage on beth. Worthy Matron of laturel reparian rights. The fact that many patients now "In proposing the change to pro­ Charles Tobias had claimed that Valentines Day for Linda Pryor chapter; a son. Charles, of Battle have hospitalization insurance ac­ lhe lake is entirely on his property, vide the service to everyone, we have counts in part for the low low ratio, one objective." Orsborn said. “ That and therefore a private lake. The day party too although It was really Dr. Slee said, He added, hoarever. defendants claimed the lake is par­ is to make a cleaner City and lower that lhe hospital's handling of the the next day. Feb 15th. that she tially on their property and that lhe cost of service to the user. reached the age of 4. and a big hospltaUuilon irtsufance increases Tuesday. Feb' 24. at 8:30 p.m. Bring family party that evening. Sunday, they have reparian rights. its office expenditures. dish to pas-, and own table service. was arranged in her honor. Actually, The case arose, according lo the A note from the D. A. Van Bus­ Cash on hand was almost noriMembers of the losing aide in the the “busy weekend" a)>plied to her opinion, from the fact that the de­ kirks to the Leonard Strongs men-________ exiitant,,____________ the financial ___________ report showed. membership contest put on a din­ fendants insisted on fishing on the Hons the fact that pansies, sweet The cash balance on December 31, ner for the winner.- Tuesday eycI lake, and permitted others to fish peas and all summer flowers are 1962, was only $194316! on Thursday, with awards for the there too. Charles Tobias objected. m bloom at their quarters in Tempe. ------------- •—----------The bulk of the lake is on the Aris. They will make a trip to the afternoons play going to Mrs. Cedric The Bernard Reeds write they MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE Morey. Mrs. Rex Dulterer and Mrs. Charles Tobias property, the opinion ' Grand Canyon tn March and return j are having a fine time traveling The Mary Magdalene Circle of the z:aa pm. said. home mid-spring. along the Florida gulf. ORGANIZATIONS Pennock Caret Community Notices death of his mother in Lake Odessa. She had been in very poor health KINSLEY EXTENSION < LI B for a long time so the news was not The Kinsley Extension club will Patricia Wedel, daughter of Dr. unexpected. The funeral.was Sunday meet Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. H. S Wedel. 304 S Wash­ Ira Hall The lesson will be "Lookimt ington. arrived home Tuesday of on Monday. , Ahead " Each member is to bring last week with her mother and Mrs. Mr Guy Giddings was taken to cotton material for making rugs for --------- । lhe Thornaopie Valley heme. The William Bradford who had gone to Leila hospital ' New Wilmington, Pa, to attend her Tuesday. “— meeting begins at 11 a.m. Receives Degree Were ies' 4-Bkle Cleaning House lege. Pal received a bachelor bf arts Mrs. Ray Schantz, of W'oodland. degree al the end of the fall ’ernes- U visiting her sister and husband. ter. She was a psychology major. sale will be held Friday. Feb. 20 al lew day.-.. 1 pm. at Food Center. Proceeds go­ Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner. Carl ing to Retarded Children's Fund. Members of the auxiliary of VFW Wespintcr and Barbara Wesplnter । Post 3326 will have a social meeting I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. al the hall at 8 pm. this Thursday1 । Star Grange will meet Saturday evening. AU members are urged to...., night. February 21. Roll call: “Someattend and enjoy a well-planned I Iowa, lhe first of lhe week on | thing about George Washington, program. I business. . j Light refreshments. MEN'S HEAVY DUTY 5-BKLE ARCTICS Ladies' oer-the-sock BOOTS IT WOULD PAY TO STOCK UP FOR NEXT YEAR AT THESE PRICES Buy Of The Year FASHIONABLE NYLON BOOTS ENGAGEMENT 14k Gold Ring BOOTS Wedge heel mhamond bridal pair S-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 14k for walking comfort. High Ladies' Spat Gaiters and 2-Snaps Gold Sing $2.00 WEEKLY Ladies' 1-strap Boots 8-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR $2.75 Weekly Stadium Boots Men’s 10" Zippei Arctics J EXTRA f CHARGE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $1.25 Weekly 118 West Slate Street FOR CREDIT Work Rubber Boys' Cowboy Type Overshoes FUR CUFF (uHiau �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES I t» B HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FIJEUARY 19. 1951 NINETY-SEVENTH YEA* New Farm Bureau Tent Fire Arouses ServicegraniH Rural Fire Laddie* Here’* a new address: To Keep Posted Or Wlwt Is Going Feed Machinery On in Real Estate, Rend our Listings: Now Installed A RIAL, ALL MODERN HOMK in third ward, close to school*. on S. Jefferson street, ha* four bedrooms,and b*th upstairs, large living room with fireplace, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with stool and lavatory. double garage, full tot. all for $11,000.00 A MODKRN HOMI IN FRIIPO4LT. ha* two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built to porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garagt $5,250.00 ANOTHER MOOUN HOMI IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, storm windows down, three stall garaje for$4,200.00 A RIAL NICK HOMK in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place'll Insulated, furnac/ heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and bdek, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THK 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, lull bath, new KX>f, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater-.$7,500.00 FOUR BtDROOM HOMK dose in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. onebedroom. living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, gas heat, attached garage. . —$7,000.00 $KVKN ROOM. AU MOOUN HOMK in Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living rbom, dining room, kitchen and bath . dowrcXas basement with oil furnace, garage ail for$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLU$. wifh modern, real good house, which ha* three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen and new full oath, new furnace and new hot water heater, Hastings Branch Hat '.Appreciation Days’ io Mark Expansion • Completion of additional facilities at the Farm Bureau Services. Inc . । branch in Hastlnga 1* being anI nounced and the firm U sponsoring ’Appreciation Day*” Friday and Saturday to celebrate the event. Money was raised throughout the Slate to build a fertilizer plant at Saginaw and there are now plans to erect another plant in the Kalama- kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen house.$9,500.00 A RIAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home to 1st ward, all modern, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot water heater, garage, located on corner lot. $9,500.00 A THRU BtDROOM. AL MODKRN HOMK in 2nd ward..extra well equipped wilh three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace to the den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $10400.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH to first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed to front porch, gas heat, attached garage. $9,900.00 BRAND NIW SEVIN ROOM HOMI to 4th ward, to very good location, -has living room with fireplace, den, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory down, three bedrooms end complete tiled bath up, full basement, recreation room, .hat gas heat, altached garage, screened to porch, storm wtodovR (Ad screens, 5 blocks from school, full tot. improved paved street. $16,500.00 THRU BI0ROOM HOME to NasNvilte, kM>wO bWrooms up. and one down. !l*ln$ room, dining room, kitchen, bath down. 6N*R«. heat, now has F-Ha. loan on it. ..-47,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOMI and Vi aero of land at foot of BarryviUe HM. ' Barn and chicken coop. $3,500.00 ORIGINAL PRICK SLASH ID on this one: Six room home in first ward, two bath/ one tiled, charming Interior, downstairs and stairway heat, wealth of shrubbery, priced at‘.L_. ..$12,500.00 A THIRTY ACRE, modern country home, 4 Mt toil.. pavement, the house has three bedroom* upstair*, and down it hat livingroom, dining room. den. modern kitchen with built In cup­ boards. full bath, hat good furnace with thermostatic control, house 415.000.00 120,000.00 A MICK MOMS in 1st ward, has three bedrooms up. living room, dining ■ n.500.00 THRU ACRE PLACK to Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm , window*, hen house and granary, for.----- — —$4,200.00 ACM PLACE in Carlton Tc electric lights, hen house. .$140*00 complete bath, basement, heated wHh space heater, large lor. $4,500.00 $4,000.00 I7.J50.00 Son of Pioneer Yankee Springs Residents Dies $7,000.00 4 ROOMS-ANO BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. storm window*. screen* $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 Pvt. Norman McIntyre, who en­ tered the service in August. 1952. re­ ceived his basic and anti-aircraft artillery basic at Fort Bliss. Texas, for 1g weeks. He arrived in Bremer­ haven. Germany January Mth and Is now located in Karlruhe in AAA fire control. His address: machinery and farm supplies. An old warehouse was wrecked and Che new building built to the south to take care of the traffic problem. bearing debentures to build lhe The old warehouse was wrecked and a new building erected to hou<e a corn shelter, hammer mill and bulk bins. The corn zheller is sus­ pended on steel girders, eliminating an elevator leg. lhe modern ham­ mer mill Is equipped with an auto­ matic screen changer so the mill doesn’t have to be stopped to change Blns, also suspended, were installed to store grain for feed use. ’ Before the blns were Installed, each time there was a need for groins to be ground in a grist, the mill operator had to walk SO fee’, to the elevator, weigh the feed and elevate it to the hammer mill. Elimi­ nating thia alone stepped up opera­ tions 23 percent, officer* report. trucks equipped to handle bulk feeds can toad without bagging each 100 pounds. Other new equipment wDl also be installed to save time and labor costs. Farm Bureau officers report the mill is one of the best in southern Michigan and that its efficiency and compactness has caused other oper­ ators to Inspect it. The building was built by Ed McPhariln of Hastings, and equip­ ment Installed by Charles Carrol, of Lansing. Hastings Moose Entertains District Meeting Sunday Special VoQjklJ Slate Officers to Attend Grange Conference Feb. 28 Earning first -division honors srere Larry Reahm and Ronald House­ man. cornets; Phyllis Leonhard* flute, and JoAnn Tobias, a twlrier. Five winning second division awards were Helene Banghart, tenor rax: Kenneth Smclker. cornet: Phil Ratten, piano. Sandra Burling, a twlrier. and Miss Banghart and Mary Hoffman in a piano duel. Nola Fisher, clarinet, and Teddy Bustance. comet, won third division All expected to compete in the State contut. all front*. It hit the beaches at Anzlo In January 1944 and main­ tained a toe-hold for four months against furious German counter­ attacks Cross is assigned as a mechanic with the division. A gradu­ ate of Lake Odeisu High. .Cross was tmptoyed as a clerk by the Ionia Manufacturing Co. in Ionia, before entering the army last April. He ta the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cross, who live on Route -1. Port­ land. lie New Spring and Stumer WOMENS IIIVl ARRIVED REGULAR 1299 SIZE Army Robert A Cr0 "- *Vosf *•<•. K“*** y Uve * ’OT Jorda*U>ke avenue. Lake Odessa. recently ar­ rived In Korea for. duty with the 3rd Infantry division. During the To mark lhe closing of Natl. itlonll ' ’ I winter ot 1MI, this outfit crocked op Ms.1 the Commnntet*' line in the battle Scout week, the Nashville Troop 171 attended the Evangelical UrL__ United ot “Bloody Angle." one of the. HL* Brethren service Sunday morning teeest engagemenU ot that year. » X body. World War II vetergnx will remem­ The service had special signifi­ ber that the 3rd was the only Ameri­ cance to the Nashville Seoul.;, be- can division to fight the Nazis on 7'|\\ ?/i\' 7t{$ 7/j^ Z'I'N .The Shampoo used by Famous Hollywood Stars Be beauty-wise and neutralize... use the RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT lotion different from other* because il‘s ‘‘lafctj-buffered” to ghe-sou Use l»e*t curl without harm to your hair. • With the most effective neu­ traliser lo slop the waving Inlion action and restore hair to natural »pringine*». Neulraliiing is lhe step that lake* only a few short minulea-bul what a difference it makes! No danger of frizz, life­ less dull hair. • Willi exclusive extra ingredi­ ent, Neutralizer Booster. lo speed gilion ot the neutralizer and Custom Tailored to Your lock in your lately soft $^50 Afford Scout Michael M i. . Green . Gives Candlesticks To Nashville Church Km 271fi kOW Your Custom Tailor HAROLD L. DEVANY tit I. WaMM*.. Ken Hoffman Hastings Scout Michael Green. 14. presented a Mt of candlestick* he had made to the church. Ti»c candlesticks, of zinc tops and side of a cross, placed on the com­ munion table in the chancel ot the church. Michael la the eon of Mr. and Mra. Richard D. Green. HERE’S YOUR KEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wheutone spent Bunday with Mr. and . Mra. Walter Ryan. To Lower Costs In Car Financing! Inspected Other lodges represented included Grand Rapids. Holland. Lowell and Otsego. Lodges of lhe district held their bowling meet on the Recreation lanes that afternoon and the Has­ tings team was host to a fish fry Finance Your New Car On A Bank Plan Loan Monday. February 23, the lodge will honor past governors by holding a past governor’s night The nomi­ nating committee will also be ap­ pointed. You can keep the cost of your car down to minimum levels Bob King, Hastings YMCA a Ury, wm named recording secretary of Ute Michigan YMCA committee at the 7»th annual “Y~ convention Ln Ann Arbor Saturday. The group 1* the governing body for the or­ ganization. by financing its purchase at low interest rates at this bank and at the same time establish credit ot a bank - a valuable HIGNIANB DAIRY Hastings. Mich. Phone 2651 asset for anyone to hove. The money is promptly available and repaymentsfare made in monthly installments fitted to your BANNER WANT ADVIL PAY budget. Many people find this method of financing quite ad­ outside, -17,000 A RIAL PKACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedroom* and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas boat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20. Urge lot..$7,175.00 vantageous. FOR SALE 93 Acre Farm com crib. soma crops. n SOO OO GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOXKN. with modern building*. In WoodUnd Twp., ground Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, foe hen house, garage, granary Call or Writ* AB ESTATE KER CONSULT US ABOUT OUR BANK PLAN LOANS Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! On M-43 near Woodland, tortile soil has brick madam house, basement bam VANE R. WOTRING Phono 3305 Woodland Woodland. Mich Ropresonting Boyes ofoncy i ’ [gsTm Creme Shampoo £ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY- Henry Strurer, president of Uu the guest* here Sunday when the Hasting* Moose Lodge 63B waa host for the monthly meeting of Dtatrtet 7. ^■1 In Music Contest Of the 11 entries from Hastings High who participated Saturday In Grand Rapids in the Solo and En­ semble contest sponsored by the Michigan State Band and Orchestra association, four won first division honors. UR umiia Army Capt. Carl Johnson, whose wife. Natalie, lives at 1461 Burke N.E.. Grand Rapids, was recently appointed commanding officer of the 3>th Infantry Regiment’s Ser­ vice company, a unit of the 2nd Division in Korea. Arriving at the Far East Command last July, he was serving as commanding officer of I Company until his present as­ signment. Captain Johnson, who entered the Army in 1942. fought in Italy with the BSlh Division dur­ township June 9. 1873. the son of ing World War II. While serving Samuel W. and Clarice tNewstead) in Europe he received ’the Bronze Hubbard, pioneer resident* of the, Star Medal for heroic Achievement. area. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. । A graduate of Michigan jState Nor­ Ralph Teeter, Route 3. Middleville. mal college, he is the /son of Mr. He wag the grandson of the man for , and Mrs. Richard Johhson. of 217 । E. Mill street. Hastings. whotn'.Hubbard Hills was named. Prior to tha services the body repoaed at the Leonard Funeral home. : John E. Babcock, son of Ora M. iCrofool, of Route 1, Hastings, was I recently promoted to corporal. Babicock. a clerk in the 32nd Machine । Records Unit entered military ser| vice In January. 1951. Prior to his i enlistment, he was employed with the Grand Rapid.* Bookcase & Chair company. Assigned to lhe 32nd Ma­ Officers of the Michigan Grange chine Record* Unit In February. are to be present at the Maple Leaf 1952. Babcock previously served with Grange hall Saturday. February 28., the 503d Airborne Infantry Regi­ ment at Port Campbell. Ky. The There is to be a potluck lunch,, unit he now serves in recently with those attending bringing their1 moved from Port Lawton. Wash.. own table service. along with other sections of the The conference is open especially Brsonnel center, to Fort Lewis, to officers of subordinate granges arried. he resides with his wife, but all Grangers will be welcomed, iI Ollie M- at 3641 Pacific avenue. A program will also be presented. Tacoma Givon State Office basement with 4 year old Pvt LaVerne Bivens. UR 5534^5$ Cs. U 153th Inf. Reg- 1st Flatt. Graveside services for Fftd Hubbard. 79. who died in Kalattaa A new 40 by 90 building was erect­ 3:30 pm. Wednesday, were he-------ed here* for housing the machinery’ the Coleman cemelgry al 2:30 pm. llne of the organization. The build­ Saturday. . * ing also Includes the Farm Bureau community rooms and the Barry Middlerille. officiated. Soil laboratory. Mr. Hubbard had been In Kalarna„The firm’s machinery business also expanded rapidly and a warehouse. He waa bom in Yankee Springs TMRKK ROOM. THAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, hat electricity and water$3,500.00 71 AGRI FARM to Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bodroom house, basement bam. 16 stanchions. WK HAVK one store building for tale, good location. INCOMK PROPKRTY in 4th ward, upstair* apartment hat living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sirik, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for-$11,000.00 10 ACRE FLACK in Hittings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home. The Hastings Rural Fire associa­ tion truck made its first run of life new year Mpnday afternoon when a tent near the William Tinkler ser­ vice station on M-79 a mile south­ west of the City limits caught fire. The tent was owned by Ray Rickie, and wa* near his new metal trailer and was used (or washing clothes. It was heated by an oil heater. How the fire started was not immediately determined. Damage was estimated at 170- HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Heart of Continuous Service* Phones 2101 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, IM* PAGE TWO "Saxons Face Final Hurdle in West Central Race Blue & Gold Roars Young Saxons Breeze to 61-12 Win at St Johns Will Give Locals Undisputed Crown Ea»y Decition Atuuret Langmen Share of ff'est Central Loop Crown Game; Redtcingt ToAllemptSpoiler'tRole ■ . ' To 57-35 Victory Over Redskins Hastings High's Saxons, who clinched a share of the West Cen­ tral coni ercnee crown by breezing over Belding Friday night, will at­ tempt to defeat St. Johns on the Redwing's own court tomorrow eve­ ning in lhe final game on the sched- Hastings undisputed possession ef staled for final drill* before the In the first meeting of the teams, defending champs of the league, tho Saxons had little trouble drubbing the Redwings. 64-40. Coach Duane Wlrlck and his lads will be out to gain revenge. Last year St. Johns defeated Hastings' good team at 8t. | John*. 43-39. That cost tho Saxon* the title. The Redwings will seek the spoil­ ers role, even though they are out Many fans are expected to follow lhe Saxon* to St. Johns. Starting for Hastings will undoubtedly bo Btan Snyder and Gar Compton al . lhe forwards, Gary Shlrkey at con­ fer and Joe Duffy and Jack Chad­ wick at guards. Coach Lang will al*o count on other members of hi* ■quad to keep up the hot pace the locals have been setting. The Greenville Yellow Jackets! ’• Friday handed Lakeview's wildcats 46-43 upset. The win gave the I Jackets an 8-5 record. Greenville ■ Jilays Belding Friday and St. Johns| •next week. Lakeview had been' beaten only once before tilts season . ' ‘BUI Alllnder scored 21 point*. Baek in Form — Guard Rickey Ayala was back In form on Michi­ gan State’s slow-break cage team fur last weekend when the Spar­ tan* dropped a 65-50 decision to Indiana. Ayala and the real of the Spartans will be seen in action Saturday al East Lansing against Purdue. Barry coijnty fans will be in the stands. - Basketball Roundup GAMES FXIDAT NIOHT LAKE ODUZA at M«U«Tn« Portiaad aS DtmeaSal*. NASHVILLE at VEKMOXTVILLE. WOODLAND at OliraL Marshall at Albion. ■ato.gtea as PlalnwtU. MIDDLEVILLE al DELTON. GAME TUMDAY HIGH SCHOOL ZgSULTS HASTINGS 57. Btldln* 35. . BAITINGS JVs 61, ■*J<Qn* 12. WOODLAND 41. DbrtaZafo 43. NASHVILLE 64. Portland M. VERMONTVILLE 54. LAKE 0DDE8A 3». OUvat 73. Etllevne 66. lent* SI. St. Jokes 61. KELLOGG HORNET! 41. DELTON 40. ItapklM 36. CUtdaaU 34. Au* Arbor 61. BalUa Or*< Wednesday night *cf last week 'dim Burchett led the Hillbillies lo ‘‘their seventh straight win in Bob rjGng‘a cage circuit for 9th-10th .graders. The Hillbillies nipped the Standings Victory Friday .81 The undefeated Faculty ofltry in What was probably the most one-1 ’ the City Independent Basketball sided game seen on the Hastings 7;^ league, which ha* averaged IM High basketball floor in many a oroar* ladutri points per gome for the best offen­ heason took place Friday night when I • H*riag Ute«t sive mark, will be opposed by Wood­ It was almost a "no contest" Coach Anton Turkal's Junior VarFriday night on the Hastings High sity turned in a terrific performance ' land In the second game on tonight's triple bill slated tor lhe Hastings court. while their opponent*, the little OrMlveriJ, X CUUltiN Coach Lewis Lang s Saxons blast- Belding Red*kin*. couldn’t do any- • — High gym. - ~ thing right West Central conference crown by­ swamping an Ineffective tribe of Belding Redskins. 57-35. Leonard pebbles, Joe and Al Dowling. Last Thursday night Faculty Shaver teamed up Monday night to Led by Joe Duffy. Gary Shirkey. Coach Turkal's clan—undefeated lead the Rhn Runners to their 10th Thomas service with Coach LewU Stan Snyder and Oar Compton, the against West Central conference re­ straight victory in the Youth Coun­ Blue A Gold eagers spurted to a 21-6 serve teams—had no trouble doing cil's basketball league for Juniors Lang rolling In 29 point* for game first period bulge and toyed with anything Friday. Thrt sank their and seniors. The Rtfhhers won over honors. Bill Payne almost-matched him for Thomas, the lanky lad sink­ the Invaders for the next three first seven shots fra»4he floor and the Olympians. 18-10. ing 26 tallies. frames to post their sixth league vic­ made nearly 50 percent ot all their Monday night the Spark Fhigt, Jim Myers and Dick Bryans each tory In seven starts. field goal attempts. They made ex­ scored 17 for the Faculty and Jack The game was vastly different ‘ actly 50 percent of their charity Hoke picked up 16. Jack Kenniston than the clash on the Belding court heaves. got 15 for Thomas, Owen Thomas which .the local* won only after an Jim Wiswell accumulated points In other games Monday, the Slop scored 1* and Mace Thomas an even overtime period. 61-57 wa fast he had 14 In the first period Shots meet the Cattle Collegians at dosen. Coach Lang, who started hi* four and took game scoring honors. 7. the Olympians play the Finks at regular seniors and John Smith, the Everyone on the squad shared in the 8:20 and the Hol Shot* battle the fifth squad member playing In the scoring with the exception of Charles 1 Booys at 9 o'clock.) Industries, 35-30. Chuck Al to ft telfinal home game ot the 1952-53 Cappon—and he was content to pass1 Pebbles and Joe'. Shaver got six season, used an entirely new team off even when In scoring position pointe and At Shiver five in the for the second period and in the Coach Turks! substituted early Runners' win. Bruce Banghart last half substituted freely using and often, but he couldn't break scored four for the losers. D|ck Woodland, with Herb Hesterly various combinations. up scoring combinations often Thomas sparked the Booys to their pouring in 19 pointe, rolled to a All worked effectively against enough or fast enough. v.-ln with 10 tellies but Laverne 54-46 victory over Andrus service. the Redskins who haven't won j Belding sank Just two out of 301 Bowman, was high for the game, Herb Beadle pounded the hoop for field goal attempts—and made only getting H for the Plugs. 18 pointe for the losers. Dcmond Despite the onc-sidedness of the eight out of 29 free throws. Jim King was high for the Slop scored 15 and Coach Eldon Rouse 13 game. Belding did lead at one point. In the first meeting of the teams. with six points and Jim Ar- tar lhe winners. Quick baskets by Duffy and Snyder Belding stayed with Hastings for Shots B1W1 dropped 1U ma /WiUUi in lvur four.. Bob Ashdon, The score record for the leajue put Hastings ahead four point* be­ the first period, which ended Ina mon had tour four for Hot anoi Shot*. Jack follow*: ■“V ••• - naa tor the me moi fore Belding hardly knew the game had started, but then a free tnrow ball. The lltl LANo’riii”** life ---------------Saxons won ..... that . second-place Finks to and two field goals pul the Red&kirv. game by only -nine nln»pointe, tmlnta 37-28. 37-28 ■ _ ______ __ — win owr the Collegians. Bob Davis MteVW? out in front. 6-,4. and Saxon fan* The summary: dumped In the same number for the had a vision of another good battle. BELDIKG The vision was Just a dream. Hath 23 . The Saxon* roared ahr*d sink­ ing seven straight basket* and a AT STATE TOURNEY Mrs. Ken Keefer. Mrs. Lealio Haw­ thorne, Mn. Bun McPhariln, Mrs. Duffy stole the ball and dribbled Croiktr. 30 in for a dog before the quarter end­ Gray spent the weekend in Saginaw ed for the 21-6 tally. to roll in the State Bowling tourna­ With an entire new team playing ment. the second stanza, the advantage • The meat and fur provided by TOTALS was shaved by only one point by Michigan's wildlife taken during one Mr. and Mr*. Byron ShoHASTINGS Belding who trailed at Intermission. recent year was estimated as worth Battle Creek, called Sunda 30-18. and Mrs. Harold Bolo. more than *12 million. The original starting five opened K*u*y. *ao the third period and while their shooting was off a bit, they out­ -cored Belding. 13-5, with Smith racking all of his five pointe. Both teamstallied 14 pointe In lhe final frame, Dick Stout picking, up half of lhe Bedskin* tainos. ?• ’ Even In winning by the wide fturgin. Ui« Saxons sank Just 23 >oui of 72 shot* from the floor. and made 11 out of 23 from the line. Belding made a dozen buckets in 53 at­ tempts. and missed 20 free throws, sinking 11. The summary: naUMMr. 30 ■ELDING ago, stepped out to a 10-3 win over tha Laker* Saturday to retain the top rung on the ladder. ANTIFREEZE 69c Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Wendell Armour scored six points and Red Tolles tho other four for protection tha Whirlwinds. Don Williams tal­ lied the Lakers' tiiree. BOB O WOODY’S Bruce Thompson got four of lhe Wolverine* eight points and Kenheld led the winners with four pointe. Van Houten. McLeod and Cleveland each tallied two points, for the Spartans. [ ________________ . Armour scored six for Die Blue I ___ __ _ „ Wings to pace that win. I BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT K-B SUPPLY STOCK CAR OWNERS Drivers & Prospective Drivers Meeting SUNDAY — FEBRUARY 22 — 2:30 P.M. . . 121, N. Church . . TOTALS Sally and Dave Goodyear teamed HASTINGS up Sunday and rolled a 1902—with handicap—to take tbe top money Larry Gary's mixed doubles r on the Recreation lanes. JOHNSON MOTORS GET YOUR NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY Choice of 4 Models. Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Motor Repair Service on All Makes Outboard Moton LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. Stole St TOTALS new truck BELDING HASTINGS . you've seen BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY im f Joan Gary and Rus* Thomas liad a 1097. Gwen and Dale Thompson 1087. Marge and Loren Thompson ’ Duane Williams was high for Ute | 1064. Ann and Lem "Evans 1077. jHornete with seven point* Dori* Thomas and Curtis Awrey 1 Lvnn Whitney swished in tire' 1072 and Jackie Da Im an and James 1067. (rackets miu vuiarw and i>uu Bud owiic Stone ana and uaca Jack Arman >w>. ■Lent* two each in the Devil** win1------------ •:----------- ;xpver the Bomber*. George Adams Michigan Stale's first regular Big Iand Bob Denny eajh sank five for j Ten football game in history will 5 the loacrs. Ron Johncock led lhe I be played next fall against the Unl■ Trotters, dropping 18 pointe through verslty ot Iowa, a team the Spar­ ; the hoop. Doug MernUe got 10. ten* never have met on the grid< Terry Crue had four for the losers 1 iron THE ALL NEW 1953 FORD#*?*? TRUCKS FEED MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS / Hastings discussion of car specifications and regulations ANY X«1J*7. 42 . The Goodyears Roll Mixed Doubles High 'Burchette Leads .Hillbillies to 7th Straight Victory Whirlwinds Return Faculty Quintet Meets Woodland on To Form, Win 10th League Game Whlrh i, who ,— dropped „ Triple-Bill Tonite theirTha first game in the 5th-6th grade City League Lead Runners To 10th Straight Friday's win over Belding was Hastings' fourth straight against conference foes and eighth win of the season. Coach Lewis Lang and his squad worked hard Monday and Tuesday nights preparing for the all-import­ ant encounter but last' night the gulMgt was given the evening oil. Il was the Bulldog's nt th straight league triumph, and kept them In the running to share the crown Should Ionia win its game with Belding February 27. and Hastings lose Friday, the Bulldogs will be co­ champs with the Saxons. Against Ionia, St. Johns' trio of high scorers found the hoop. Georga Black, who was held to five point* here, pounded the net far 23 tallies. Doug Knight. Improving weekly, connected for »n even dozen and Bruce Williams picked up 10 point*. While Hastings overcame a I I wHh Methio-VWa You can help meet the heavy demands for milk by putting your calves on the Master Mix Feeding Program. It's economical, easy to feed, and gets result*. Ask about our Muter Mix calf feeding program. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan «t Hi* R.R. Track* PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. (kirtb St Phon* 2121 Hastisgs �m ilwhwi bam^w Htcmbat. mwiiY a mp — Nashville Host to Vermontville, Olivet at Woodla i •* : I Mrs. F.-cd Fisher, of Nashville, spent Wednesday with her mother.: Mrs. Mate Waters. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Van De Vsnter and family will spend lhe weekend In Bturgte with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. W. van De Vaniev. MILLER RADIO AND TELEVISION Tmf and Rapair All Makar TUIIS. FARTS Ing even more accurate deer Infor-In Armchair Athlete Jack Van Coevertng*s Sunday kolm detailed figures reported by Bob Klevorn. Barry County Sports­ mens club president, after the MUCO district meeting held here test month. Ho Bartlett, the con­ servation department's deer special­ ist. reported at that meeting that some 91D00 deer were taken during the special three-day season last November . . . NCTURI TUBES Rkdfa Station WBIJC PHON I 3503 • >r 1 Reynolds Paces Middleville Goes Machinists to To Delton Friday Sweep Over Office rt T mi ft Hosner Reynold* sent 533 pin* into For League Clash “j;£ Lead Commercial the pit* Tuesday night to lead the buyers win be covered . . . The sur. ’ veys were planned under U-M and MBO specialist* and will supplement the hunter report card survey and highway checks made during the ' hunting season . . . Keglers Baldwin Chevrolet climaxed their Machine room keglers to a sweep ong climb up the Commercial beari­ ng ladder Thursday by snaggllng ehlnisfs Irst-ptece martin in the Piston Ring league to eight points. bermen who dropped all three lo Hastings High's Saxons, looking Trio. like a championship ball club here Friday night In their last home game of the season. Invade St. Johns •t Ml-lW-lll. Gathrey peated * tomorrow for a vital go against the Redwings ... St. Johns earned a In other matches. Filler-Soft moved.up to 6th with a sweep over teams' first meeting a year ago. Studebaker. Drewry* won tha last and they shared the league title with Hastings . . . The Saxons need villa Creamery took a pah* iron a.victory Friday for an undisputed Goodyear Bros, and English service crown ... A St. John* win-could allowed Roush tailors Just one game. BurkhMdcri* high give Ionia a share of tha title with qwlte good euoagh Hastings . . . . season." Welcome news for all sportsmen, wbo generally go along Barry sportsmen who may receive a brief post card questionnaire on the deef hunting season should co­ operate tor the department la seek- Why Wmim Sutter’ Who Know __ Roliof aai Comfortf kid* displayed The Beadle family expect* to go to Toledo, Ohio. Saturday, and see the former Saxon All-State Lynn play with the Dayton V freshmen ... Bo far lhe elongated Hastingsite la doing alright RUPTURE-EASER Valuable records? Phonograph or office records . . . when w* handle items will arrive safely. Call for the details now. Jac&iS Pharmacy A classy tournament is scheduled the same week for the Hastings High gym with Middleville, Delton. Caledonia and Lake Odessa here tor the Class C division and -Vermont, vllle. Portland St. Pal’s. Sunfield and Woodland here for lhe Class D meet. Drawings will be held at 4 pan. next Tuesday. Officials win be Dan L Seabold and William E. Per­ rin, of Kalamazoo. Admission I for the tourney* 1* 35 cent* for stu­ dents and, 60 cent* for adult*. Hastings High again will go to । Charlotte for the District meet in Archl* Sinclair rolled a 215-538 for th* evening's hohors. Rex PutUrer posted a 202-433 and Francis Trofsuu Seek 2nd W in Over raniners; uver Panthers; norneis Hornets Sting Delton, 43-U) | Barry’s Entries in West Central Tri-CGrcuit League Standings PeL ts OF Tm“ w L F«t Face Top Quints Kuling* 657 .114 >14 GrwaylUe Sts m Belding s Ml Wayland and Hopkins wiU meet I PfirAQ on Che Hopkin* court Friday night OwUal U 1 in a game that could W*U decide the Bar-Ken-All league croam while MiddlevlUe wUl attempt to defeat Delton again in another league Jewelers to First In Gty Tourney Last Friday Wayland rolled up 83 . The standings: Machine 59. Office points in posting its seventh Bar|L Pattern 50. Grinders 44. Engl- Ken-All league victory by whipping atwrt 3t and Tho! room 33. Tigers Score Upset Over Portland in Thrilling Overtime Friday night Nashville, which 54-53. will be ho*t to lhe high flying Vermontville eagers while Wood­ land takes on undefeated Olivet on the Trl-C conference leader's home court. Miller's Sparkle; Long Wins All-Events Title, BettoilI Sini Tuesday night Olivet continued its romp by blasting Nashville. 90­ 14. while Woodland dropped a tough. Miller Jeweler's ki ,40-41. decision to Portland. Ver­ ter was upsetting Middleville. 57-46. montville lost a heartbreaking. 71­ In a non-leegue go. Delton bowed terrific 2700 actual 67. tilt at Bellevue and Dimondale to the revenge-bound Kellogg Hor­ team honor* in the recent Hastings Men ’ s Bowling tournament finishing nipped Lake Odessa. 63-60. nets. 43-40. with a 3240 including handicap for George Parkinson again led Oli­ Coach Wall Gillette's eagers scored vet with 27 polnu. while Joe Powers lhe highest tally of any Wayland the top 135 money. Other good scores: -Hob timber I wa* high for the Tigers with 17. team In a decade in winning lhe 203-*», Ziegler 220-564. pave w ftp w Others scoring for Nashville were contest Phil Regar tossed In 23 Sam Bendon with 7. Ron CovlUe 10. enu but John Boyce. Martin, was Jim Dowsed 7. Wayne Cogswell fi, h for the night with 24 points. O. Brog 516. Bob Moore 216-642, O. Foundry kegters blasted a twoRon Grant 6‘and Dave Yarger. Wayland'* reserve, won. 57-20/ LAUteugb 605 H WUcox tel -522. |WBa om Um BllMetl* Friday Other tournament winners in­ e^I‘ln«^L^l’nUn 16 * fame 00 MlU cluded EUy Hotchkiss and Allen crew who dropped the odd one lo Malcolm in the doubles. Ernie Ber­ Ulhe 1“ E- W- Bites bowling tolt! wa* crowned single* champion 148-200-202—550 and Les Hawthorne wh^l with a 013 actual roll and a 863 147-200-190—916. I flnal.,and Harry Long won the all­ The standings: Baldwin 43-2J.1 Olivet also won the reserve game. event* honors with a dandy 1733. East Bide 41-25. English 30-27. DrewAllen Malcolm took lop money 54-44. Bernard Btut* was high fur The young Trojans had no trouble ’ tn other matches; Industrial EnNashville with 20 points. Filter Soft 3m-34'i, Roush 31-35.> glnrers won the last two from Ae- swamping. Byron. 63-30. Jim Simp­ for high game. 247. ■ At Woodland, the Wildcat* started The Miller Jeweler's entry son led with 10. Trio 30U-35H. Miller Jeweler's >0- counting, the Bllsater* took a pair cut to move into second place in the When Delton Invaded Hickory 36. Middleville Creamery 39-17,1 from Drill and Repair Engineers two standings by taking a 12-0 first Corners lhe Panthers clawed their Cities Service 26Ci-39l4, Studebaker from the Engineers. period lead, but Portland roared to I Ken Btamm and Emie Bertoltl a 27-24 half-time score. Woodland on the Delton court it was the ■ VT;--------- TT----- ZTL*" ^tered aerte* honor* with 560 scores, Farrell Andereon. Commercial shaved two points of! the margin which (be orktoOrud UM but Bun Rl.ni, .ubbln, tar the Hornets who came through for a 43-40 victory. Hickory's rreervM won. league secretary, rolled 150-101-200 In Ute third period but was held lo u>d awn R*g<U nre enurwl In BHuun. po>ud > m nnu (or for 560; Glenn Storrs 163-117-167 one field goal In the fourth and two >4-21. Class B . . . Nashville, the high* honor*. — '"* * -------- with - • — He“ finished 575. — Ber­ Delton started out to win and for fill: M. Myer* 166-210-144 for gift* to go down to defeat flying oUvet quintet. Springport and tolt! had a 223 game and Btamm a high scoring Ben led. 11-7, al lhe end of the first 521; Chuck Leonard M0-lKMfi4 for Bellevue play In the Charlotfa Class 221. tout rente fa the 576 and Ken Robbe 174-170-192 for chapter but Kellogg evened the C contest. Class B is slated for Fri­ day, March 8. with the finals March 496. FhU Leonhardt 593, G. Oaks score at 17-all by intermission. 536. Other teams rolling in the money Each team scored 13 In the third 7. Class C pteys March 5 With the were: East Bide 3109. BUsa Bide finals March 7. too. Al Krauchunas, The standings: MiU 45-24. Foun­ but in the fourth chapter the Hor­ Battle Creek, and Bob 8tewaN. dry MH-29H. Office. Industrial En­ ne!* earned a 13-10 bulge which Floor 3102. Bite* Nite Owls 2060. Glenn Burges* wa* high for the Piston Ring 21)45, Roush Tailors East Lansing, will officiate. The gineers and Lathe 36-33, Drill 35-34. was sufficient to win. 2939. DeVany tailors 2907, Car Seal Red Raiders with 20. L*riy Durkee draw Is slated for 3 psn. next Wed- Aid* Moor 34H-34H. Bltesetu 34-36. 2906. English service 2904. Runci­ had 12 for Woodland. Rlvett II, Engineers 33-3«, Accounting 314­ Forman 4. Wayne Dults 2. Jerry man Elevator 2890, Ice A Fuel 2999. !n4, Bepa\r Engineering 304-394, McKee service 2999. Bliss Drill 2981 Hansbarger « and Duane Reuther 1 Olympic miler Warren Druetsler Blusters 23-46. George Forman led lhe Wood­ Gordon Chamberlain captured In­ and MiddlevlUe VFW 2978. hold* Michigan State's mile and two D. Kirsey-N. Boomer were second land reserves to s 49-26 victory wllh dividual scoring honor* for Delton mile records at 4:066 and fi:0U with 18 point*. Dick Thompson wm in the double* with 1254, followed 22 counters. reapec lively. Fred Rugg tied lhe count st 67­ by W. Woodmansee—8. Roush 1243. high for Kellogg with Ifi point*. Other Delton scorers included N. Thaler — R. Wtetend 1939. K. 87 fur Bellevue and then Bertram W,', Bttut, B<r cllmt-d In the — Bower* 0. William* 8. Bromley 1 Stamm—R. Hart 1219, D. Keeler— Brooks popped two more bucket* Wednesday afternoon bowling wheel and BtafTord 4. Other Hickory scor­ £. Miller 1212, R. Outhry—T. Burble to give Bellevue lhe 71-67 win. test Week by taking four pointe from ers Included De Pries’, er 1. Putney 8. 1204. H Long - C. Ung IM. J. Brook* finished with the highest Barr—M. Haines 1109. C lthteri—J; Trl-0 score of the nlghl, >1. Gardner's Pharmacy as the leading MOran 4 and Manion 14. Vermontville held a 55-59 toad M. Credit Bureau lassies dropped three The Bar - Ken - AU standing*: Oieterowskl 1194. B. HutehbW Wayland 7-3: Hopkin* g-3; c*te- Tucker 1197. BUI Moore—J. 'Mal­ pointe to Rockhill Kinney. doiUa 6-4: Martin and Middleville colm 1193. £P. Reneau — L. HfiwiU 5-5: Byron Center 3*7 and Delton 1183 and D. Thompson—W. Ayers Lake Odessa saw a 41-34 third 1175. • Few good score* were posted. Jessie Trailing Benotri far single* bon. period margin filseppear in the last Pteree rolled 461, Thelma Barr 420. quarter in losing. 53-W to Dimon­ Edna Dunn 441. Jo Brockway 417. dale. Chester Becker paced the win­ Ann Evans 417. Florence Weyerman 43fi, June Benn*r 442. BeUy Heater Resuming play after the Junior son 931, W. Pierce 629, D. Scobey ners with 21 and Dick Gilliland had 15 for Lake-O. 41*. Thelma Francisco 442. Thelma High dance, the Lassies continued EUy Hummel sparked Dimondale’S Haughey 422 and Peg Moore 420. undefeated In lhe 7lh-8th grade Moore. Jr., and C. Awrey Slfia. T. The standings: Credit Bureau *hee| by whipping lhe Lonks, 10-5. Burtle and O. Cota fills, Stgn Riv­ last period rally with eight point*. MS-23H, Peg's 49-34, Barr's 41-07. arid the Hol Shot* posted their first en on and H. Eckert and J}. Mc­ the "bug." with John Henry out be­ Angelo* 37-43. RockhlH 3«H-43'5. win by bearing the Chicks. 10-11. Collum 900*. Gardner's 21-M. BertotU was second in the all­ cause at the flu. Lake Odeasa* reIkst Friday. The girls play again event* with 1653. Dave Goodyear. tomorrow afternoon. Gerald Cook had 16 poinu. Nashville turned In one of it* top i top Indoor track Jerry DePrato. Michigan Blate’s Lambert 1920 *ad Btan Rlvett 1819. Malcolm'* 347 lop game was fol­ performance* of the season Friday __ year, started m a ifirstAU-Amcriaan football player. PWreiy Michigan high school and i___________________ ,________________ lowed by Lambert’* 246. H. Long's night to dump the highly touted Red Raiders by a one-point margin wilege affair in the old Michigan!rout of arch-rival Michigan back in 236 and Ken Stamm's 233. Total prise money distributed was Atal* gymnadum. 1015. ’ Portland, which had been in ace1408 46 ond place, came from behind to tie r. •Rtconp/ ' ' 1 1 14.000 more than reported a year In n o ago ... but MID more are wanted'Knl I tO . . . Gam* men want loo percent j sjwwjr w returns on the special survey and T 1 ft Foundry Snaggles Pair to Climb In Bliss League .Peg's Beauty Bar Climbs Wednesday NOWAUINONE! n Laiiits Win Again Blowout Prevention Skid Protection Life Protection WthifeOhly Look Under the Hood EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS CURB OUARD* PROTECTIVE RIB SRlCIAt the state final*. ROYALTEX TRIAD AND TRACTION Introductory Manshum Wins Tifla lion game but. NaahvUte oi Ereril Man*hum. it year old Lake Odessa High school junior, won the Nashville earned a threw paint, 10-1, novice ctes* light heavy weight dis­ margin in the first trict Golden Glove* title In Grand Rapid* Feb. 10. Under the direction BANNER WANT ADVB. PAI —world's utmost non-skid stopping power I with up to TWICE THE SAFI MILIS Otter —your one tire investment for years! N O W the world’* Don * ■ hoW vory out today J* you food Service FTT sts foremost prevention—tha sensational new LI FEWALL! HERE is tho only inner Nylon wall of safety—the finest air-container ever developed. Hr_ __ - and banishing blowout possi­ bilities! •f UNITSD STATS3 SUSSSS COMPANt *’u"' — •* ' The Allte-ChaLmers Model CA 1* all tractor from the powerful 29.62 horsepower 4-cylfnder engine to the offset final drive of Power-Shift wheel*. *. 2-plow power champ - with • full125 cublednch engine displacement for your toughest Jobe U.S.R0YAL MASTER JIM BARR TIRE SHOP PHONE 2805 201 N. Broadway Tkes "Osr Business Met A UM* HASTINGS ' Before you buy, come In and let us show you how much is under the hood of the most modem taro tractor In its power class, the Allls-Chalmer* Test Is ass STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO s Dapandibb Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE S. JeHeraoa at Court St �PAOXFOUR THE HASTINGS BANNEB, 1MUBSDAY. RBIUABT 19. 1M3 N0WAtthm“ IWV" Relief , states during 1951-52 in sales of racing season at the Hastings Old M-37 Raceway is Invited to attend lhe stock c»r drivers and owner* meeting Bunday, February a. at _ during the year 2:30 pm. ------- -- __ , 19*2 Slipped to The meeting will be held at the second place from its usual top Farm Bureau building at 121 N. national ranking. Church street. Paul Beebe, of the Superior! sold 1.124,000 Automotive Racing association of EUhi adding ]g and 17 reapeeUrely. Coach Lewis Lang led the Thomas Michigan and Indiana, will be present to discuss stock car »j>ecl- lads with 3J points. Hastings lacked ficatlons and regulations ' for the I the height to cope with Parchment, Minnesota fourth. Merle Haines came through with 1953 racing season which will open and its fast-break faltered on the Michigan also topped the nation large Tredway gym floor, according 185-191-234 for the top aggregate. here early in May. w MW umcak. ,Ul HBO-51 fl*h license sales, edging 610. but Harry Long bounced back Directors ot the local raceway The winners u*ed lhe race-horse Wbconrin by 60000 sale*, while have Indicated that work will soon style frequently in the second half .California took third place. be started to pul the track in shape. Last year the local track was one of the outstanding dirt tracks in Michigan and every effort will be The Joe A Fuel keglers took a one-game lead in Lhe lough Recrea­ tion league Wednesday night of last week by humbling the Middleville VFW crew in all three games to dump that team ignominiously into the loop cellar. Piston Ring retained a graap on | second by taking a pair from Strand and HUrwn'i Motor sale* . climbed by Lakinj a pair from ' Sport* Bar leaving that team lied AsthmaNefrin Buy AsthmaN&frin...lry it on our 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief from* agonizing attacks of Asthma. Icemen Dump VFW Stock Car Owners, Parchment Whips Michigan Again Thomas 5,4540 - ------Into Cellar, Haines Driven to Meet Here on Sunday Fishing Licenses Anyone interested in driving or Rolls Loop Honors building Michigan again led all other a stock car for the 1963 f Used and recommended the world over for more ter this year. In that game, Dave Steinke and Contracts have been signed with the Superior Automotive Racing as­ Herb Hesterly rolled in 18 points sociation for stock car races (or each for the winners. Mace Thomas FREEPORT got 11, Owen Thomas nine. Jim every Saturday night. Adams six and Dick Bryans and Mra. Gladys Timm and children, Jim Myers each four points. of Hastings, were Bunday dinner -Kheriy- W Uliam. 504. jurats ot Mr. and Mra. Henry The standings: Ice & Fuel 12-6. Smelker. A Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Piston Ring 11-7. Strand and Sports Knowles and family, of Climax, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. A Mrs Charles Wilder and children, of Grand Rapids, are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cage fans witnessing the final Thaler, until they make arrange­ appearance of the Hastings High ments for a new home in. Cleve­ quintets Friday evening saw an add­ land. Ohio. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed attraction in which teams from Bob King’s basketball leagues par­ ticipated in half-tl~--------In ' ... the .... Junior --------- „jh game, the team composed of Chuck Merrick. Ray Miller. Dick Wlngeier. Ivan St. John. Bob Haywood and Rod Sco­ word that her sister, Rcva Benson, bey was opposed by Ted Dalman, and their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Al Pender. Pat McGuire. Rod Ha’- Bumford, arrived home Saturday vens, Jerry Mahler. Bob Reynolds from Florida. A Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' neth Kuhn, of Parma, spent Sun­ Merrick made seven points and day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T*gg; Bob Haywood five while Al Pender also. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byrd were sank two points for the other team In the 5th-«th grade exhibition, participating eagers included Bruce sons were Saturday dinner guests Thompson. Dave Kruko, Art Ben­ of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry nett. Ron Myers, Dennis Cleveland. Rigler, of Woodland. * Mrs. Maymle Herb Bishop. Gary Van Houten. Burleigh, of Clarksville, called Sun­ Larry Filter, Ike Snyder. Wendell day on Mr. and Mra. Frank Dorr. * Armour. ’’Red’’ Tolles. Doug Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellington and Larry Haughcy. Earl McMullin. Johnny, of Battle Creek, and Mr. Jerry Vcrbutg. Louis Silsbee and and Mrs. Richard Williams, of Has­ tings. and baby Janyce. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Send and children, were Sunday visitors of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ptoyd Belcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boernian and daughter were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ rian VandeVecr. in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Ida Stairs accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy, of cedar Springs, to Jackson to visit the new Other good wort*: Jack Loxo 545. Dave Goodyear 214-543, Jerry Keegatra 8M-523. Glenn Laubauf h than 18 years! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cage Fans See Youth Council Teams in Action OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P M ^Cleaned, cut up, ? White Pigeon Archers Set Oates For Club Shoots reedy for the frying pan...So quick, easy b HSCWU'S G.AOi NO and convenient to prsoaref^M picnics BRAUN5GMWW.W- 43^ GRANULATED - PURE BEET TO SUGAR POUND PACKER'S LABEL PINK SALMON KROGER CUT SHARP WEDGE CHEESE KROGER STAR KIST SPAGHETTI 46 TUNA FISH emu style SUNKIST LEMONS , MICHIGAN WHITE POTATOES NEW GREEN Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton and Mrs. Ad­ dle Leach, of Hastings. Sunday visi­ tors were .Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barcroft and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Ricky, of Battle Creek, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess. * Mra. Orvln Allerdlng and daughter. Mrs. John Kowalczyk, were In Hastings Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ man, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellington. ot Battle Creek. and Willard Kklder and three daughters were Sunday dinner guests □f Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ShelUngton. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Glendale My­ ers In Middleville Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, of Grand Rapids, were. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. The Recreation No. 3 race tight­ and Mra. Chas. Baker and Vernlee ened Tuesday night as the leading; Benson, ot Pontiac, who wa* home DeVany tailors were held to two• for the weekend. points by Consumer* and Runciman*i Friday .evening last week, the climbed taking four points fromi Methodist church parlor was very Cities Service. attractively decorated to entertain Car Seal tied Cities Service for the Teen-age group of Freeport. second event Seeing three point* Oamqa were enjoyed and luncheon f» Michigan Bell. was served by Interested parent*. * Allan Malcolm posted honors for Mesdames Chas. Hoyt. Frank Dutehthe night, 200-520. Norman Halll er. and Ivan Roush were in Grand rolled 10g and G. Low snaggled a Rapids Monday. A Rev. and Mrs. I. 810-493. . Osgood and family called on Mr. The standings: DeVany 53. Cities and Mrs. Jesse Osgood at Clover­ Service and Car Seal 4®i, Runci­ dale Monday. * Mrs. Tom Vander­ man’s 47, Consumers 45, Michigan Male has returned via plane from Bell 35. Norfolk. Va.. where she wtnt to visit her husband who Is stationed Mr. <and Mrs. Homer Becker and there. Tom will ba home sometime in Mrs. Stella Ruling were Sunday March. * Mrs. Ernest'Boyce nas guests of Mrs. Lens Becker. been ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Austin and Francis, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday wllh her sis­ ter. * Mr. and airs. Reuben Crites, of S. Hastings, ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. Rev. Jerry Johncock, who has 0MBARRMSINS MOMENTS been staying with Rev. Osgood dur­ ■ OCCUR MORE OFTEN ing the revival services, visited hb parents near Shelbyville, Monday. A WHEN POCKETS ARE EMPTY Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett, from No. Irving: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Curtis*, of Grandville, and Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myers and family, cele­ brated the birthdays of Clare and Mary, at the home of their mother. Mra. George Bassett Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dclsler. of William­ ston. were Friday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Detsler. A Mrs. George Bustance and son. Richard, called on Mr. and Mra. Gary Sludt in Lake Ode.wu Sunday. A Mra. Dorothy Campbell, of Fen­ ton. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. A Mra. Claude Meade spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister. Mra. Oscar Jones. of Hastings. A The Wesleyan Methodist WYPS had a hay ride Saturday evening. Mr*. Maynjie Burleigh, of Clarks­ ville, called on Mrs. Susie Forbey Saturday. A Rev. and Mrs. ChalMOBIL GAS & OILS mer Miller was a guest speaker at Caiedenla Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs -Tire* ~ Acieutirior । Lewis GuoruMy .uid family. caRed on Mr. and Mn.. Don Nuntetoerger ANTI-FREEZE al Long lake Saturday. A Wm. Ollhouse. of near Allo, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. A Mr. and Mra. Roy Calli­ han., of Lowell, called on their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brail. Shirley and Mike Callihan, oi Hastings, visited also. A Rev. and Mrs. I. esgood and family and Rev.1, Recreation 3 Race Tightened Tues. 49K ^FsIusage MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Everson are parents of a boy. who was named Jaluiy Earl, and came to town Feb. 16, at Pennock hospital. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawne and family called on Mr. and Mra. Wap. B. Ellsworth, of Middleville. Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Rumell price en­ joyed Sunday dinner at her par­ W ’ doz. -BARRY Friendly Service ents* home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. A Stanley Brovont. of North Manchester. Ind., has teen spending days with bls parent*. Mr and Mr*. T. V. Brovont. as hl* fa; tber has teen seriously Hl since Fri­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pry*, of Grand Rapids visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Forest Buehler. * Mr. and Mr*. Bert Maaeaar and Wilma visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Timm in Yankee Springs Sunday. A Mra. Fanny Draper, of Grand Rapids, spent the weak with her mother. Mr* Mary Weaver. DEPENDABILITY BOTH IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRICING Our technicians, skilled modern methods and equipment and “square deal" pricing guarantees your satisfaction. Mid-Winter MOTOR TUNE-UP • Check & repair plugs, points & condenser o Adjust carburetor , • Adjust & dean choke and sediment bowl • Adjust timing, fan & generator A TUNE-UP NOW MAY SAVE YOU MONEY AND TROUBLE LATER DEPENDABLE SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars ESTIMATES FURNISHED ORSON E. COE SALES 1 Your "Olds" Dealer Seo Us for "Safety-Tested" Used Cars S. Hanover at Shriner The White Pigeon Field Archery club member* have set lhe follow­ ing dates for their club shoots. April 12th, Invitational. May 24th. July 5th. Aug. 16th., Club Championship. Sept. 13th, Birthday Shoot. Last Saturday evening the localI club entertained archers from Ionia.. The invitational shoot on April1 12th is to be a warm up shoot forr any archers wishing to try out theirr tackle in preparation for the FirstI W.M.B. tournament at Grand Rap­. ids on April 19. Also the first State; Tournament that will be held at the. field course west of Hastings oni April 36. ''LujeDC KAOVTOTAY SMOKED Jerry Johncock enjoyed Bunday din­ ner at the home ot Mr. and Mn John Brake. A Mr. and Mra. Theo. Hittoon. of Comstock Bark, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pardon ut if we crow a little, but we have the kind of poultry need* thot are wanted in this county and we want to tell you about them. As soon as the chick is out of the egg it needs attention and we’re prepared to pro­ vide for jts wonts from tho first minute up. Moke this a record poultry year for yourself and do it with the aid of GOODYEAR BROS. — first in farm needs in our part of the country. lllllllllllillin.ilJ CHICK FEEDERS 75c CHICK FOUNTAINS & up 1 Gal. Jar #r Complete Extre Baser Gelv. Fountains 16C *2.70 BROODERS Featuring even tempera­ tures and economy by heavy insulation. Actual 200 'chick capacity size 48 x 54 only— JJ CHICKCN WIRE 1 in. fir 2 in. Mesh 12 In. to 7Z in. Wgh per ft. CE HEAT LAMPS $1.10 GOUOYEAITBROS �PAGE nvt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1163 Jack DaPriastar Given Certificate Former Area Resident Dies Having done aaUsfactory Holstein calf club work during the past year. Funeral services were held Mon____ Jack De Prissier, Hickory Corners. day at the Pickens Funeral chapel Merit and granted a Junior Mem­ Houten 84, who died al a mint bership in Lhe Holstein-Friesian As­ hospital Friday after a long illness. sociation of America. Brattleboro. Vermont. He was recommended for these atearda by the Blate 4-H Club lion except voting have been given Besides the daughter she Is sur­ vived by two sons. Gerald, of Euclid. Ohio..and Burr, of Rocky River, Ohio. Abo four grandchildren. Burial waa In Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. BANNER Vr.’.liT ADVS. PAY He 1* the 15431st member of the Holsteln-Frieslan Calf Club Asso­ ciation of America to achieve thia national recognition. Mtes Amelia Walter spent Tues­ day In Grand Rapids and met her niece, Beatrice Paas. OVER 20 YEARS Barry Agrarians to Observe 50th Anniversary Sunday To celebrate their golden wedding slUon, —— Ohio, a daughter of -* **Mr. ' and “■* anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mrs. William Schafer. Smith will hold open house at their Una home a mile woat of Nashville Sunday, February 33. from 2 to 6 On Saturday evening a family dinner will be served, when it te ex­ pected their children. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, and family, of Wes­ tern Springs. HL; Dr. and Mn. Frank B. Smith and family, of Mid­ land. and Mtes Elizabeth Smith, of Washington, D. C.. and other rela­ tive* will be present, LiUfe Schafer wa* born In Mas- Biologist to Give ‘Sea Lamprey* Talk At Circle Pines William Bain, former biologist with lhe Illinois Conservation de­ partment and a graduate of Michi­ gan Stale college, will present an illustrated lecture on the "Sea Lamprey" at Circle Pines center on Sunday. March 1. at 2:30 p.m. EXPERIENCE In The Planning And slble lamprey habitats. The sea lumprey ha* established itself in Great Lakes waters tn re­ cent years and has done great dam­ age to che commercial fisheries. The Center is five miles north of Prairieville 6n County Highway 611, him east at sign. The public is in­ vited., Coffee will be served after wards. (Continued from Page 3. thia Bee.) DESIGN D-251. This plan pro­ vides for two bedrooms on the first floor rear, with unfinished trance to the living room is through a Vestibule with coat closet. Other closets include wardrobes in the bedrooms, coat and housekeeping closets in the closet in the bedroom hall. Din­ kitchen. There is a full base­ >Joovsnom Exterior, finish includes picture . . 1 a J®?* H wrought iron railings, wide srding and asphalt shingles. Area PLANS AND ESTIMATES For All Types John Wilson led Nashville with 20 points. Tom Seal again led Port­ land with 18. Big third and fourth periods gave Coach Eldon Rouse's Woodland VUdcaU their 49-42 win over Di­ mondale. Dimondale doubled the score on Woodland. 10-5, in the first frame, and then got another 10 in the second to Woodland'* nine. In the third period the Wildcat* got back the five-point lead Di­ mondale picked up tn the opening stanza, and then went on to win in the fourth by roaring to. a Com­ fortable margin. Les Forman roiled In 25 point* PORTLAND ... WOODLAND . . . BUILD YOUR NEW HOME! VERMONTVILLE BELLEVUE ........ NEWTON DIMONDALE LAKE ODESSA .. Lumber & Hardware Co. N. Michigan BELLEVUE OLIVET ... OLIVET .............. NASHVILLE .... LET US HELP YOU PLAN AND Phons 2654 The standing: Olivet 11-0; Port­ land and Vermontville 7-4: Wood­ land 8-5: Bellevue 9-8; Dimondale 4-7; Nashville and Lake Odessa 2-9 ------------- •------------Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd and I family, of Battle Creek, and Mary Follett, of Battle Creek, visited Mra | Lankerd* parents. Mr. and Mr*. 1 Ernest Barker Bunday. ITS SENSATIONAL! SEE THE NEW 1953 STUDEBAKER IT S TERRIFIC! Now On Display At GOODYEAR BROS 5TUDUAKER SALES 130 N. Jwfhrson St. hr Mr. and Mrs. Smith -'■ro-widely known for their maple syrup pro­ duction. having made syrup for 47 years. Mrs. Smith's special hobby te her lovely flower gardens. SERVICE FHm. 2301 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION WATER WELL DRILLING LOWER PRICES Delton Musicions On All-Star Band Four Delton musicians. Basil I Hammond, cornet; Deun Williams. । baritone, and Sheila Kimmey and Delores Francisco, clarinet, have been selected to play with the Southwestern Michigan Band and Orchestra association's All Star band which will meet and rehearse in Three Rivera February 28 and March 1 The massed band concert la scheduled for 4 pm.. March 1 | Pennock Hospital | ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Walter Rouch. Lake Odessa. Feb. 10. Bonnie Lou. 6 lb. 12 or.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Golorth. Nashville. Feb. 10. Kathylecn. 7 lb. 11 oz ; Mr. and Mis. Gerald McNew, Freeport. Feb. 10. Linda Ann, 8 lb. 5 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale HigginsCaledonia. Feb. 11. Vaiorie Kaye, 7 Vermontville had no trouble drub­ lb. 15 oz: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald bing Lake Odessa. The classy clan Erickson. Woodland. Feb. 12, Caro) jumped to a 11-6 first period margin John Brooks. Woodland. Feb 13. ond for an inlermteaion margin ot Betty Jane. 8 lb. 11 oz.; Mr. and 34-10. Mrs. Robert Hendershott. Hastings. Bob Steward waa high for the Feb. 11. Debra Leigh. 5 lb. 12 oz.; winners with Art Haas collecting 14 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gothard. H for Lake-O. tings, Feb. 14. Martha Francis. Olivet led 40-29 but in the second half Bellevue made a desperate at­ Middleville. Feb. 16. Nyla Jean. tempt to overcome league leaders but fell short by five points. . Freeport, Feb. 16, 6 lb. 10 oz.; Mr. The scores by quarter*: and Mrs. Harold Chaffee. Hastings, I Feb. 16. 8 lb. 15 oz. , WOODLAND ... 5 9 18 I DIMONDALE ... 10 10 12 ITS A BOY NASHVILLE . ..10 13 16 12 Mr. and Mis. Robert Callihan. i PORTLAND ... Hastings. Feb. 10. Dennis John. 6 lb. I LAKE ODESSA . VERMONTVILLE Of New Homes QUICK cosh LOAN H. E. SMITH CO. Mr*. John Bulach. of Massillon, Ohio. I) Nashville Host FiarT- noon Mn Smith'* family. Iler brother spent six months studying th lamprey at Ocqueoc. Mich. Building Of New Homes toy- -rii11 They moved to this vicinity on March 4. taking up their residence on the William Smith farm just across the road from their present home. On their ninth wedding an­ niversary they moved to their own farm, purchased several years previ­ ously. Both Mr. and Mr*. Smith have taken an active part in communlly affalrs. Both are charter members of the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau group Mrs. Smith has sen ed as president of the Woman's Literary dub, and has been elected twice as president of the Barry County Fed­ eration. Mr. Smith, a Past Chancellor Commander of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, ha* held al) the chairs in the lodge. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothen and Mrs. Harry Dunir^* Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall, of the filar SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family at­ district. Sunday evening. * Robert spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Keith and a friend from MSC. were limit- niece and husband. Mr. and tended a supper at the Moose hall Saturday Visitor* at Robert Otis’. Mr arid Mrs. Don Eppelhelmer ■Saturday. * Emerson Strubls, of Guflln was also a guest Sunday in and family, of Hillsdale, were week­ Hastings, spent Friday afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry end gueiu of her parwnte, Mr. and Dunn. Friday evening callers were HUBBARD HILLS lhe Gilmer home. Mrs. Harry Dunn * Mrs. George , Mr. and Mrs. Bernie BeUon and Haven* and son. Dick, were Sunday' son. Harry. Brenda Joyce’ 1* the name of the callers oh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakc baby girl of Mr. amWrs. Marshall * Mr. and Mrs. Bert J^esecir and Tripp born at Pennock hospital Feb. daughter. Wilma, of Freeport, were GLASS CREEK 3 Mr*. Tripp'* mother assisted in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ the home. Mother and baby are dette Timm * Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Mrs. Robert Otte' father. Michael doing well. * Kathy Jo and Barbara Wlkox and family visited Friday Ounesch. of Mentor. phio. came Sue Mead, children of Jack Mead, with hte parents. Mr. and Mra. Wednesday to spend a couple weeks were eared for by Mrs Archie Burd James Wilcox, ot Irving. with Mr and Mrs Otis. * Saturday while Mrs Green’was a: the Tripp home. * Mr and Mrs. Roll Hummel Miss Delll* Oaks, of Hasting-., spent Saturday night and Bunday sell Whittemore were Mr. and Mr*. and family called on the former':; with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Roy Bauman, of Dowling. and Mr. sister and husband. Mr. and Mis.1 Oak*. * Harry Dunn returned home and Mra. Charles Walters, of Battle Doc Kinney, in Nashville Sunday. NATIONAL IANK .UlLPIHC from Pennock hospital Tuesday and Luke Scnsiba is quite ill and under is recovering nicely from lite recent were weekend visitors of their the doctor'* care. * Mra. Minnie operation. .♦ Richard Henney. who daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Springer is ill in Pennock JuMpital. has been home on furlough, leave* Guerdon Scotl. of Ltnuing. * Mr. * Bobby Tripp was absent from Tuesday for the 8tat£ of Washing­ and Mrs. Robert Otis called on Mr. school last week wllh a cold. * Mos: ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hllllkrr and Mrs. Harry Dunn -Wednesday everybody In thte vicinity have their and family, of Bllvens Corner*, evening. Harry is recuperating nicely new dial telephones installed. i Miss Donna Jenkins was In Grand were Sunday dinner guests of their after hte operation grandmother. Mr*. Llbble Douglas* Charles Whittemore was a Sunda\ Rapids with Mr* Ed Timm, of MidMr. and Mrs Harold Hall and dinner aucst of his daughter ano dlevjUe. shopping one day last week family called Sunday on Mr and family. Mr and Mrs Fred Bechtel, * Prank Flala entertained the young Mrs. Ernest Powers, of Charlotte of Hasting*. *' Mr and Mrs Louie|, folk* from the Yankee Springs Sun­ I” . 4- . 6" - 8” Wells They were dinner guests at the Erway. of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday ' day scliooi Wednesday evening. * , Work Guaranteed home of his parents. Mr and Mr.- night arid Monday with Mr and ' Sorry lo hear Mrs. Wm. Stanton jhad the misfortune to lose her! Don Hall. They also called on Mr Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs.| and Mra. Kenneth Hall * Mr- Robert Oil* were Sunday dinner 'finger* on her left hand in a Middle- j I vlllr factory Monday morning. Emma Hecock te spending from Fri­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehr­ day until Tuesday at the home of hardt. of Battle Creek. * Maurice । her daughter and husband. Nfr. and Erway and two sona. of Grand Rap -. Marllc Main returned to bls I Call Marion Smith - 46918 ____ _____ ______ .a .. _ Mr*. Gerald DePriester, of Hastlng- ids. visited hte parents. Mr. and Ihome Friday ____ after spending few Mr. and Mr*. Orval Kreb. of Char- Mrs. Roy — „ «... Erway. Sunday. * Mr. ami days with hte sister. Mis. Ernest lotte, were Sunday visitors of Mr.' Mrs Russel) Whittemore called on | Barker. [ Deltcn. Feb. 11. David Andrew. 9 lb. 15 oz.; Mr. and Mrs: Warren Klein. Luke Odessa. Feb 12. Franklin Kurt, i lb. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs Leon Corey. Hastings. Feb. 12. Michael Lynn. 8 liains. HMtings. Feb 15. Joseph Na- THURSDAY 3 UAY SALE-PRICES . . c 0 u p 0 ZOfrEnsernbfci YOU OET ALL THIS ALL FIRST QUALITY I IT WITH THU UUPOR p 0 N C 0 •JoMONLY down jj A W££K Use Your Credit...^ KrnuiH, 0 u p 0 N C 0 u p 0 N C 0 U P 0 SPECIAL SELLING! 2S-I*r. Dinnerware *5“ Clarksville — Linda Schrenk. R2, Cloverdale — Louis Alexander. Delton — Mabie Lewis. R3. Feb. 10; Ruth Boulter. R3. Feb 11; Nel­ son Du Bo Is. Feb. 16. Freeport — Joyce <Gerald) Mc­ New. Rl. Feb. 10; William Kauff­ man. Rl. Feb 13; Rebecca Pontius. Rl. Feb. 14; Mr*. Joyce Endres. Rl. Feb. 15. Marvcta Evrtson, Feb 16. Hastings — Doi o thy t Robert) Callihan, 722 E. Clinton. Lois Kraft. 1023 8. Montgomery. Amalia Spins. 410 W. State St.. John Wal­ ters. 213 E Bond. Feb 10; Edward Smith. Thornapple Valley Home. Mildred Thaler. 120 Woodland Ave.. Mina Wolcott. 240 E. Mill. Feb Ils Mrs Wanda Corey. 427 E. M^dteon. Lola Hendershott. 1604 N. Jefferson. Michael Martin. 728 E. Grand. Feb. 12; Ella Dowd. R5. Box 72. Flossie Hinman. 423 W. Center. Feb. 13: James A- Moore. 518 W. Bond. Ma­ bel Norton, R2, Norma (Donald! Gothard, Rl. Beverly i Joei William*. R5. Feb. 14: Virginia Baxter. 833 W. Bond. Eva (Harold) Chaffee. R4, Sandra Kay Hull, R4. Feb. 15; Mary Barnum. R3. Ella Dowd, R5. Box 72. Anne E. Erickson. 422 W. Green, Eric Gragg, 1102 S. Broadway. Mar­ garet Hopkins. 105 Muriel, Clarence Hull. R4. Paul Lindner. Rt. Eva Rowley. R4. Feb. 16; Charlea Welch. Rl. Feb. 17, Margaret Gerald. Ri Lake Odessa — Marian Klein, Feb 11: Irene 8cdlar. R3. Feb. 13; Don­ ald GosUiell. Feb. 14; Marian Rog­ ers. Feb. 16. Middleville — George Curite. 525 Fieemont. Feb. 11; Lillian Curtis, 515 Frccmont, Gail Goodenough. Dorothy Nelson. Rl. Ruth Schad. 303 W. Main. Minnie Springer. Rl. Feb. 12; Marlon Cook. Rl. Feb. 14: Nonna Ktnuney. R3. Feb. 18. NaahvUle — David Marshall. Welch Conv. Home. Feb. 11; Bonita Blcbighauser. Chrtellnc Hummel Feb. 13; Barbara Hyde. Feb. 15. Sunfield — Monica Lee Jopple. Feb. 13; beEtle Ralrlgh. Rl. Feb. 18Vermontville — Clifton McDonald Rl. Feb. 16. , Wayland — Edward Bcrgcrou. I<2 Feb. IL Woodland — France* Owen. R2. Feb H: Marjorie Erickson. Rl, El­ wood McLeod. Feb. 12; Opal (John) Booher. R3. Carlauc Enz. Rl. Marvela (QarrtU) Everson. Rl, Feb. 13 HOUSEHOLD BROOM • 6 Famm-Maka S^Mti 81x19 • 6 Fammi-Maka Caiu 42x36 • 6 FamctivMake Turklih Tiwilt 20x41 •2 Nan-lkld Rup 21x35 Everson. Woudlui.d. Feb. 1(1, John ADMITTANCES Charlotte — Ruth Dickenson. R2. FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL Automotive UQUIM9LY Min’s Callen Flannel Plaid SHIRTS ’I’”’ j| Admiral • Saalartotd 21” TV CONSOLE <3% Biqgti Riitera ler ths Snrtf MoaPY1 2 CELL FLHHUTE R»C. lit Vtlaal 39* Twe-fait Itstea. Aluminum Foil 23c .z. CANVAS GLOVES 19 Sail! Min's Gabardine Slacks FOUR OLD BATTERY Rig. S4LI IS WORTH S3.441 39-PUTE BATTERY a H«llywo*i wilit • Pepslir Ctliri TdlirM • Omi« Neililiri BRAND-NEW 1953 MODEL •6" •lfl.UI!. la U wall! intuits tun IRIKST IF HRMt e(/r ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS I MARK-BOBER I HUME und AUTO STORES .MM. (MAA-v-..vJoa90CMBWU3»6S&affl TELEVISION —Headquarters— Admiral - RCA - MOTOROLA Trade Your Old Sot in PHONE 2524 �f FAQS BCE —■;> -- ■' nt BASTINGS ItWB. pn?MDAY. A................ ■■■ ■ .............................. ■■*■ -.■■- ■>■■■ . ■ 1 NCfBUAAY 1*, 18*8 ................................—I-........ ..... . .■ i iuj.syur-1ixTrar &Z4 iTtf^SRENTlTWANTADS lU General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER riMM H»tl.»* 4-71U SWANSON AGENCY An. 126 SwH* CLASSIFIED AD RATER Hr word, Bintasm at Sta. Hr wordt wiateu <tarn M«. CUtsttUd dluyUy. Hr toch ... 1141 Xta additWal wfll bo utaryta fM tewtM «IU ta ctargod na Mdlttoaal !•< for carrytaACarts of Ytaaka and la MlirliatM H* wort. OMaa^ioo—warts fro*, owe «tat C«*>*l.t. iMaraau Sarvtea . . Bonds Mfk, 2908 Sea. «O1V • Cm. Oat*. Whaat, Clovertaed, Beau, Hay • Straw, Pastura DI. SUEHLI* CHIEOrtACTOA X-Uy 1I7E. Cxif.r . FOR SALE—Quantity of baled wheat straw. Phone 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. 3/o • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—One DeLaval magnetic milker. 2 single unite in good DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ condition. Berwln Stedel. 2smilea TION Leghorn and White Rock at public auction Saturday 230 north and 2 ‘4 miles east of Carl­ chicks from world famous Oasson ton Center. Phone Lake Odessa and Holuapple strains direct from door of the Court House in the 5736. 2/19 Getty's 5000 breeders? We have City of Hastings. Mich. 2/19 some open dales. Hatches every Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet 6 pas­ • Hosisahold hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and senger club coupe. Motor recently Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone FOR SALE — Waterwitch washing reconditioned, radio and heater. 248. tf machine. $20.00. 820 N. Mich. Ave. CaU 3891. 3/1* rear. 2/1* FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric brooder, used one year. $25. Phone FOR SALE—Two pair duck feather 2241 .Woodland. tf pillows. 14 a pair. Mra. Tom Hoff­ man, R .4, Hastings, phone 4-8 FOR SALE—2 Macomb gas brooders Lacey. 2/19 with regulators. $25 each. Phone 3391 Woodland. Duany Day. 2/19 FOR SALE—Rose living room suite can be seen al 420 E. Madison FOR SALE — Eleetrt# brooder. 200 Phone 45432. 2.19 chick slie, 810. Call 736F3. 2-19 • LhrMteck FOR SALE — June Clover Seed. WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. 99 04''. pure. *5S germination, Hulunga, Grandville. Mich, Box FOR REfJT—Nlceljt furnished and slate tested. Price $20 W bu. Keith heated 4 room upityalnt apartment. 401. Phone Ardmore 63216. 4/9 Buehler. Freeport Phone 2281. 2'19 Private bath an<Vchfrance. AdulU. 126 8. Broadway, phone 3834. tf FOR SALE—300 bales Brome and -FOR SALE—Two Milking Shorthorn bulla, serviceable age. Eugene alfalfa hay. Phone 81F11 Delton. FOR RENT—Two room a partmen I. Cousins, phone 2135 Nashville, tf 2/26 u Uli ties furnished. Call 4293 fore­ FOR SALE—2 Hamp sows with 18 noons or evenings. 1/35 FOR SALE—125 bales wheat straw, pills two weeks old. Phone 4121Q. wire tied. Ben Endres. 2 miles east 2/* FOR RENT—Good sized farm on of Freeport. 2/18 shares. Will furnish slock and full FOR SALE—3 brood sows to farrow line of implements. Write Box 323. FOR SALE — Baled hay; brooder March 1, weight about 350. Berwln C-’O Banner. 2/35 house and 400 chick electric Stedel. 2 miles north and 2’» miles brooder. Carrie R. Fisher. R. 3. east Carlton Center. Phone Lake FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room Ha*Ungs, phone 48645. 2/18 Odessa 5736. 2'19 2/19 BUm. Phone 3441. NITROGEN—For corn, wheat, etc. • Los* and Found WlU apply liquid 82'c nitrogen. For Sala — City, Country, Halting, Phon, 2113 CaU, write Smith Bros. Elevator. LOST—Canvas, last Tues, between and Resort Lake Odoua. phone 2411. L'19 1 and 2 p m. between Hospital and ’Dobe Ranch, size 10 X 14, tan. FOR SALE—60 acre farm, nine room FOR SALE—Quantity ol baled wheat Please return to Thomas Court ­ house with running water: base­ »Uaw also baled mixed hay; about house Service. Reward. 2/19 ment barn, tool abed, silo and 250-maple sap pails. Phone Free­ garage. School bus at door. 4 miles List your Auction Solee with port 2301. 2/18 LOST—Black and tan female hound, north of Lake medium alze. collar on. last seen iriger. 3/26 FOR SALE—About 800 bales alfalfa Irving twp. Phone Alto 3399 or hay, flnit cutting. Lyle Vandcrwrite Marvin Parrett. Alto, R. 2. FOR SALE—4 room bungalow and »atoa cm be *ade •» Immt OH ice brook, phone 731F5. 2/26 2/26 3 acres 2'4 miles from Hastings Howm PhM0 2509 Hnti.p, Mich. on Af-43 on Barbers Comers. Phone 44229 after 5:30 pm. 2/19 • Imployment—Help WantW • Misc*llan*ou* GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTlHG ky •" EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER REED LOKEN HEKSHIERCU Auctioneer My aorvke. ta you begin wteu yea •myloy me ta conduct your uk. Phone 2687 Woodlaad WANTED — Spray painter, experi­ FOR SALE—One pair 6' 9" nickory enced men only need apply. Royal skila. leather trappings. $7. Phone Coach Co.. Inc. tf 3764 after 5 p.m. tf CHOICE BUILDING LOTS WAITRESS WANTED — Call 2632 RIBSTONE SILOS for gross or corn. for appointment Homer Smith, ■The best silo delivered, built and $760.00 fully guaranteed For further In­ Coffee Shop. tf All Street Assortment* formation. write Clare Lyons, WOMEN—Address and mail postals To Lot* Paid Doster. Mich. tf Make over 850 week. Send $1 for instructions. LENDO. Watertown. OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson General Auctioneering Maas. 2/18 Motors available now an lay-away Gutter, Blacktop All In. LLOYD J. EATON plan tor spring delivery. Leary's WANTED —Salesman tor Hastings Sport Center. 123 E. Blate. tf Vermontville F.H.A. A| territory to sell Holland Furnace cleaning service and heating acceseorles on sure profit plan. Here is a real opportunity for good WARDS OUTBOARD MOTOR Division. LAY-AWAY. $10 holds any motor connection with future assured by HASTINGS HEIGHTS till May 1 —then pay balance or the worlds largest heating and air conditioning organization. Experi­ arrange monthly.payments. Wards BUYING STOCK SVSBY Deluxe outboard motors equal Convenient to industries anM bod-; enced salesmen preferred but not SATURDAY motors selling for $40 to $70 more. required. Get details on thia worth­ 12-HP motor, 237.00 ; 5-HP motor. while sales opportunity by calling AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS IUjOO; 3-HP motor............... 99.50 Lansing 5*430 for personal Inter­ PHONE 3963 FRANK JONES view. tf MONTGOMERY WARD 3/24 PteM Hmti-gs 2S8S <s*w»d«vl 1^-134 8. Jefferson Hastings HOUSEWIVES — Avon cosmetics FAMILY SHOE STORE — Well es­ offers opportunity for growing In­ tablished and equipped featuring come through servicing customers FOR SALE—Girl’s white ice skates, moderately priced merchandise, in your neighborhood. Write Box size 5. worn only twice. 318 8. excellent location, population MOO A313. c/o The Banner. 2/1* Broadway. 2/18 with large trading area, good lease available, ample selling and stock WAN 1Kb — Ambitious young man FOR SALE—Standard meat grinder. with sales ability to train for l‘> hp motor, cast aluminum food yearly. Total cost inventory and branch manager in Barry Co. tray, good running condition. fixtures Approximately 416,000. Call Straight salary’ and commission Phone 44228. Priced reasonable. Geo. Woodard. 431 & Capital. “Your CMsaa’e Mee” basis—business transportation sup­ 2/19 Lansing, Mich. Phone 30856. Eve­ plied — paid vacation after 6 Phene 2519 - Net’l Seek Sldf. nings Grand Ledge phone 7054W months—retirement and sick bene­ FOR SALE—Turtle traps, 8 x 8 dip or Smith Shoe Store. Grand Ledge. nets for spring dipping; 20 ft; fits. Write, giving full details in Mich. 1/1* galvanized wire. H inch mesh. 26 first letter to Singer Sewing Ma­ AUCTIONEER in. deep: small davenport bed and FOR SALE by owner. 7 room house chine Co.. 32 E Michigan Ave^ Set Ease, nearly new; small range BatUe Creek. Attn. Mr. Melkert. IM your eecHee uIm and 2 vacant lots, fuU bath, mod­ cook stove, wood and coal. Other or phone for interview Battle ern kitchen, gas heat, good loca­ LEWIS EARL things too numerous to mention Creek 6621 2/26 tion. Priced at 46,000. For fuU Charles Hazen, R. 1. Hastings. Pheae l-K — LACIT particulars, phone Nashville 3106. MAN OVER 45—Middle age men are 2/1* discovering the biggest earnings of their Uvea. Be your own boas, FOR SALE—One tool box. complete FIVE HUNDRED CASH is aU you set of mechanics tools, will sell earn $125 to $175 a week plus need down for bungalow type reasonable. John Mcllvaln, R. 5. bonus, calling on our customers small house. Inside toilet, buUt-ln Hastings, phone 165F21. 2/26 Valuable franchise open In your cupboards, city water, dandy territory. Enjoy a long range se­ shaded lot. in Hastings, balance FOR SALE—Large fish shanty; two curity with a national organiza­ like rent. Immediate possession, professional type hair dryers, A-l tion. Our products are sold lo see CHARLES D FOX. BROKER. condition; an Empire style antique everyone. No Investment. Must M-31 SOUTH. 45951. 2/19 sofa. 125 years old. Phone Lake have car. Write today. North­ Odessa 5585. 2/19 HASTINGS FOR SALE—7 room modem home western Woolen Co.. 403 Nicollet on main highway In Middleville. Ave, Minneapolis 1. Minn. Dept. • Notice Phone 715F21 Phone MiddlevlUe 144F5 after 3:30 A-41. 1/1* pm. 2/19 NOTICE—!*■ If your brakes are not as WANTED — Woman interested in good as they used to be" coma living In all modern home and In. We specialize In brake service. amall wages to care for elderly Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ gentleman, phone Lacey 36. 2/19 ler aqd Hubbard Garage, 304 N. HELP WANTED—Aggressive young Jettenon. tf man to sell home appliances; a man who la interested in making PUNCH riOWL OR CUP8 (up to 2091—available at small rental Im money and a career In one of Oall Episcopal Parish Hqum et America’s leading retail organiza­ Rectory. tf tions. Experience desired but not absolutely necessary. Contact Mr. Lewis. Store Manager. Montgomery Wards. 2/19 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer rinr. In printed .*! {.Wk i/3t WANTED—Two Jadles for part time work. 3 hours per evening earning atyxit $10 per evening. Write Box 334. c/o Banner or phone 46148 2/26 • Wanted — Employment General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* . WANTED-Plastering or dry wall­ ing; patching specialty. Phone 47314. 2/26 ■fBS 1*54 OLDSMOBILE “98" — 317*5 4 Door. Extra nice, everything on It. M»r<b A.D. 1853. st tun o'rluck foruiMy. si uuid Ft«b»tu Oftic». I> burrby unpointed for oxumlkl 1950 FORD — 311*5 ulUwlay uld account uad bear 11 2 Door. 8 cylinder, light grey finish. barter (Had taat a* Ouar IM* PONTIAC -r — $1345 4 Door. Radio and Heater. HydraOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION malic. Ne- Membership Fea a* Gaardlaa 2 Door. 1*46 CHEVROLET COUPE — $5*3 Reahm Motor Sales Your Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer USED CAR LOT STATE STREET at MICHIGAN IN OHANUBBY 2/19 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Leaving for service; would like to seU my 1947 Buick-Super, good tires, radio, heater, excellent condition. Phone -46816. 2/19 roda: thane. Wmi e3M rod a; ttaew Hortii SO rad*; ttaaeo East UM rod* l« pU». at tariaalec. *x**pde« e atrip el tea* SO (oM old. lyias w.at of aa* •*Jse**t lo th* e*at«r Ila* at Trank lgM M-3T. *a Mar aarr.ytd attr and arrotl hr .bo*, dracrlb.d land: tlao raerndtx ■ atrip ot land SO trot w d. lylnK W'i.t of aa* adjarrnl to a lino draws SO i*«i W’»al and parall*! to tha eaeur lln*t of Trank Um M SI. aa ttaw anrr.jod. over PlalaulU and at rota th* North OS reida of th* abev* l.arribod pare*!. Alao eon an»n«la< *• |h» tontbw.ai rornrr at th* forth.aat M-o lea (101 day of January A D. IBM rrnnt: — Tha Hoaora McDonald. Circuit Judea. • Wanted — Miscellanoout l»&li la I affidavit WANTED—Junk cars and old Iron. 2/19 OBDBB FOB PVBU0AT10M Phone Banfleld 464. • Wanted to Rent ISO Writ HUI* llMllasi. Mi.hUi aailllrd rauai THE SHERWOOD AGENCY WANTED TO RENT — 2 bedroom house or unfurnished apartment, middleaged couple, no children. Phone 38*1. 2/19 INSURANCE ROICRT SHIRWOOD, Mgr SkaMaa Bldg. PHONI 231 rilhoal Mich., phono 87*. AUTO INSURANCE WANTED- Standing timber and that tl Bailee u General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE -J- Green wood. CaU 47649. Clarence Easey. 3/18 Rm Barry and Eaten Mutual H ion CoMt*r*l<a**; TURN NOW to 1430 on your Radio dial. Ionia's new Radio Station WION. Now broadcasting dally from sunrise to sunset. 8/1* IF YOU HAVE IT, SHORTEN IT. waa dal> made. it a qolal tltl- ta th. Plata or parcel a tha lowaahlp al Mast*. Mlcbkaa. AFRAID OF IT? PREVENT IT. See Your Chi roproc tor. DR. DERK STUIVE Algonquin Loke Pointe HASTINGS 2865 1MCt atll ISO (rat. House Calls - All Hours OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Present.'Hoe. Philip H. M He hall. Judfa aa faraUhad Friday, Fob. 13, 1953 Il it (rrdered. > apera tad by flrat party seder of flewilandte Retort, taste bslaa tarred aa a aolof hnaln.aa with bat publie so ibliratloa of a far the County of Barra. rf .Ti'cSr: Alterauy (or Plllntiff Nutionul Bunk BnlMiny llutlitl, Mlchigsa -$37 - $40.25 .—$27 - $3$ .—$12 . $27 Lamb*----- .$18.25 - $20 ------------ $6 - $9 Str*. O Heifer* $16.75 - $20 --$14-$16 Cuttar* and Cannen.x.$11 - $13.50 Bull*________ $15 - $18.50 Hog*, Top-------- $20 -$21.80 I Ruff*____ $14.70-$18.60 Boar*________ $12 - $14.50 Choice.. ; Medium. Light... PreaaaL* H tear able Philip II. Mllrbell. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK WE FINANCE AT BANK RATES H. McKibbin & Son »w *. 11 INF LU Inza! A-D. 1P53. ’ '46 DODGE, !i ton *39 INTERNATIONAL, H ten Fk. 2558 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 4 PICKUPS •srFtjnr inraraace. * ... 1M7 MERCURY,>— $6*5 4 Door. \ 1M6 CHEVROLET — $65* Priced to Sell on Today's Market which is Lower than 34 days ago. Combined In One Policy MOBTCAOB 8AU Ilan. Philip If. Mlirhell. Jttdyr 1*54 OLDSMOBILE — $1345 2 Door. Hydramatlc. Radio and - Heater'. Farm — City — Urban Property •51 STUDEBAKER, Overdrive, S ton Write CUSTOM GUN WORK - Sporter 2/26 Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We stock accessories. See Douglas WORK WANTED-Experiencad Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. clerk typist would like employ­ 1 ml R of Delton. Phone Delton ment. also experienced In dlcla31-F2 for evening appointment, tf Phoo« and graphotype wort. Phone j/I* at brorlM. in awapaprr printed ij A l>. IBS*, rraa.at, i FIRE - WIND - HAIL renwrini; fully insured. P.O. Box 181 in Hastings. FOR FULL Barry County Coverage. um Banner WuH Ads. it petition- r, cr.-.h adld dav of ■»r. and Hit USED CARS SEWING MACHINE FIXING and Insurance Company general repair work. Sumner Phone 1444 2 JEEPS Cbartotte, Michigan Sponable. phone 2935 Hastings. tf Residence 603 Woodland Rd Has­ tings3/5 1945 FORD JEEP, Cab, 4 wheel drive WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 384*. tf EXPERIENCED tree trimming and 41**. 17FI3 Against Lom fiom filed 1« raid Coart be adwltod U w aa U< la*I WlU and Teauiaeat of defeated, thai adnialatraikw •( •utatu be (runted lo Nancy Butler Kieeulrii trained In Mid WlU at other enltat*te perton. od Uat th* OBDBB FOB FUBUCATI0V BUY NOW BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH! USED CARS PROTECTION ORDR* FOB PUauCATTOW ruruary J, Pr*»MI. Hoa.rabl. Philip H. Mhrhrll. City, Country, Ph»M 2198 OH>c« on Ground Floor DEWEY 5^ FOB PUBLICATION right on Equipment !lJ”p^ba'tel'6ffT itared mail or Marian Bshtln tat* whoa* S*4r HA5TINCS2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. II If heap* Monday* W BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Dally and Sunday PtACI ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLtCT �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, WTVRBDAY, FEBRUARY It, HU Heads Lake-0 G of C Of Commerce. He succeeds William MIUheJL Lyle Hawk U secretary­ treasurer. OMDftt YOB YUYUCAYION PERSONALS ExPect Enrollmenl c’mmun± Episcopal i • will attend a Corporal© lunloh service on Sunday at 09 a.m. J m Following F ~ break’ tfle service * Harold Hansen and daughter. fast will be served in ihe ParUh Mrs. Guy Mead, of Banfleld. spent house by Mrs. Arthur Brandt and from Friday to Sunday with her Estimated enrollment for the Mrs. Lawrence Htrrlck. stater. Mr». Mabie Moore. 1953-54. term at Nashville reported Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. of to the Board of Education last week Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. । o’?u At Nashville High _ --r w r ' To Jump Next Year• A 6 . , , ..from the present registration, but arts. Jr., were the dinner guesu of Uiat lhere wU1 aa additional 40 MMMM, >t •• Mrs. -Mary Townsend spent last rok 1U> h.r .tour. Mn. Chutor or 50 more hlgh schM1 studcntlPlannlnc on the increase, the tMrd.^h=tUM ... SPECIAL SALE ,, . . ■ trade room for u»eby high school Mn Homer «u Uu Suna.r wlu sue,-, or Mr. .nd Mn. end Ddlre, M „,lded Uu> I— rnnp. nnl of Carlton vmr. instead of one. Hundreds of thousand of visitors to three of the nation s largest outdoor ancj travel Mr. mid Mra. Edwin Reynolds, of The association was The Maple Maple Syrup Syrup waa Caledonia. vUitod Bunday with his to asaociauon u»Tihe echoed shows will have their attention called to Michigan's vacation attractions by this huge parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rey- ® . . . new exhibit produced by the Michigan Tourist Council. In bright colors and with 18 OBDBB FOB FDBUOATIOB Jeep in the syrup-making project. brilliantly lighted pictures, the 32-fool long display calls attention to "Four Seasons ot nolds. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rey­ Board members transferred J 2.000 Fun." Tne four regional tourist associations of the state are cooperating with the Tour­ nold* and two little sons, of Bed­ from lhe general fund lo the build­ wm • ist Council in the display of the exhibit at the following shows: National Travel Show, ford. called on his unde and aunt. ing and site -fund and received a Wherever there's wood to bi Chicago, Feb. 20-Mar. 1; Detroit News Travel Exposition, Detroit, Mar. 7-15; American Mr. end Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Sun­ icport that showed the book store FOR DRY SKIN 3t, there's profit to be made with a i.l>. )M3. and Canadian Sportsmen's Show, Cleveland, Mar. 30-29. day evening. had a cash deficit, but an inven­ I’rraaat, Han. PbUlp H MlUhalL Julfe cCvlloch chain raw. Blade shea art Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howard and tory of 8000. Emulsified children, of Kalamazoo, were week ­ nun mi mucinoi Cleansing Cream end guests of Mr. snd Mra. Charles H. Leonard. CLAY HILLS Reg. $2.00 . css increase your earning capacity Mrs. Norman Severson, of Chicago, . make extra dollars for a long, long left for her home on Thursday after I Mrs Evelyn Curtis and two chil­ CARD OF THANKS time-by invosnng now io a depend­ A-D. 1953. spending several days with her aunt I wish to thunk the neighbors, and unde. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ul- dren, of Hasting*. spent Tuesday able, fast-cutting McCulloch. |with her friend. Mrs. Norman friends, and relative* for the flow­ and family. * Mr .. . _ . i xiaupii. Haight. auu iimuijr. w mr. ana mt'and Mr* ers. glfU, many card, and cheerful You'ro fnv/tod Four-H Club Agent Edward notes sent to me during my two I GuesU at the home of Coach and Leon potu „rf dlnncr gue4ts B. OrySkh Within the next few days, icop by our Schlult reports many club members weeks* stay at the hospital in Grand Mra. JohnClsrey on Sunday were John Kollars Wednesday * Mr. and Freshener Mr. and Mrs. PhillipAbbey, of 1 Mra. Howard Colburn and Mr. unci have been ---purchasing ------- --------------------- ,.purebred ------------- Rapids, Battle Creek. iMra. Roy McCaul attended the luReg. |1.75 livestock for their summer 4-H *• — ••• •• Marion Wellman Lasl weekend house guesU of Mr. ncrai Of their nephew in Detroit project*. and Mra. George B. Youngs were Dr. Tuesday. We extend our sympathy rAU 4-H mrmbera interested In CARD OF THANKS no obligation. We want and Mrs. Donald Bergeron, of Pon- to the Colburn famine* * Mr* Probate Offire. be The family of Edwin Thomas wish tlac; Margaret Erickson and DorL* Haight spent Thursday with rather than wait until the last to express their sincere thanks and n-.ii -Mrs ----------------hcr 1Uu,r Mrs AJ1C(, stromberger, Paul McCraw, of -------------Dearborn. FOR NORMAL SKIN < MbWbIs AvrI/rM* minute," Sehlutt said. appreciation lo the relatives, neigh­ Mich . and Florence. WL*. in Middleville. * The Busy Bee dub i Schlutt said he would help mem­ bors and friends tot their floral Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding' met Friday for an all-day meeting J palillcaUoa ®f Pink bers find desirable purebred live­ tributes, expressions \of sympathy with Mrs. Jerry McKeon and Mr*. and acts of kindness! to us at -he spent last weekend In Detroit. stock.' Cleansing Cream Mr.- and Mrs Mra.- Roman reiapauscn Feldpausch Illa Smith substltutihg for Mrft,r death of our dear (nr Fsnrei.iiv -’i 1 left n»««p«p»r printed OODER ATPOINTINO irua FOB ,J5*- a, Sunday for Florida where they Hazel McCaul. A chlcWn dinner was) Peg.$2.00 do we wL*h lo thai SharlH ■. will spend several weeks UBARINO C LAIMA AND served, games were played, prizes! for his wonderful words. UElEkMININU IlEiKS ' ' GuesU of Mra. Andre Bus for din- given, and a good time is the report, i Ada Thompson | tier on Saturday night were Mrs. STATE OT MICHIGAN Dan Stevens and family enter-' Will Thoma-. | Charles Szudzik and son. Tom. of' talned Eugene Smith and family.' IV DEPARTMENT OF AOBICULTUBE DIVISION OF DBAIN8 । Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mra. Claude Stevens and CARD OF THANKS Mra. Clark Welker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wedgewood, nil of I wish to thank everyone for the DRA1XAGK BOARD Skin cards, flowers and candy I received Sally, of Benton Harbor, spent last Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Harold week with Mra. George Past while Mumah and wife called on hcr »Utei Lotion f tate of Alban while in Community hospital, also Mra. Welker's husband attended a and new baby at St Mary * hospital | while convalescing al home. Reg. 11.75 convention In Grand Rapid.*. .. •Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ella Smith Mr. and Mra. L. U Hump were Harrison entertained the Irving Al! prices plus ux C*ty °?j. o Su 'muh ay Rainbow rarm Farm nurcau Bureau at tne the irving Irving CARD U» / wnc<<- ksihoow CARD OF OF THANKS THANKS We wbh to thank our friend. ' ,hFy v^ted, hts mother. Mra. George Orange hail. * Mr. und Mrs. HarriSchwail. who h recuperating from son^tnd Mr. — and Mrs. Psui n.tohborb 'Mlltx-irm. B-v. T. • “ “ — - Gibson ------Marshall, the Henion-Smith Funeral serious burns received when a ga* attended the card party at me eari-1 ton Grange Saturday. * John Boeve Home, Susie Sever, and everyone for I stove in hcr home exploded. Mr. .and Hammond their and many acts of uicir service kiiii oi kindKino-I1 _ Mrs Paul -------------. and ...... and family, of ... Grand ...... - Rapids, r.pent . A. J Hill ness during the Illness and recent f°n*p"tia.c- *'"e “J*”* 01 Mrs Monday with her sister. Mr*. Bar­ death of of our our loved loved one. one. I-eo Hammond on Sunday. bars Mumah. and family. * । death E’tella Kelley WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' wlll spend lhe weekend a* guest* Mrs Harold Bolo and Mr*. Melvin Charles Corwin of Mr and Mrs. Chuk Welker in .... '■‘•••stone spent Frldrty in Battle Nieces and Nephew* Pontiac while her husband attends Creek. LARGE HOUll la Hnl a convention in Chicago. CARD OF THANKS Mi-:. Peqgy Hopkins, of New Ro­ I would like to thank mj many , chelle. N .V .1* s)M>ndlng several friends and neighbors for -----------------------kindnesses shown me during myiwrcks nt the’heme of her brother stay at Leila Hospital. | and sister in law, Mr. and Mra. John a Roy Smith I Hopkin* rann ns- thakkr"' I Mr anrt Mr" FT“n,•1* Coleman. 1 sv D <s , Mm- Georgia Gregory and Rev. and ,^Wt 'I ???! a,.‘! “r- Mink.r »M lo Owoim rrtendiiMiietohbomloribeirmim wrtneway u, Ice Mr. .nd Mr, "5?^' ‘“'L'i8 K-'.l, Bute ind UmUy. BMl. I. .1YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN QIUBMIi HOT and death of our mother and ur.ind.. ... .... , Bible col. grand­ lending school al Owosso mother. Your generous remem­ Ie«c . Office Phone 2749 SALESMEN brances of cards, flowers, food and Mrs. Donald Flhher and daugh­ other helpful acts will always be ter Linda, visited Rev. and Mrs. remembered. Also, to Rev. Prlndle. Manker over the weekend t Arthur Aixtia Ralph Striker was in Dutton on Kenneth Ward, and Mr. Otto fo.Mrs. George Van Houten and Mrs. Friday and In Bellevue and Ojlvet thelr comforting .service. Milo Hill spent Wednesday In on Monday. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAT The children and grand­ Grand Rapids. children of Flora Wood Tussy Cleansing Creams and Lotions t-H’ers Should CARD OF THANKS Acquire Livestock For New Projects ।< 25 •^‘1.25 FOR SALE ^ciSSSl Timtotu LEO TEWKSBURY LEADS AGAIN! 0 ^CHEVROLET/ in the low-price field! CARD OF THANKB I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the many cards, flowers, fruit and candy. Also Dr. Gwinn and the nurses for Die services I received while al lhe hospital. Harry Dunn live* for plants, flowers, cards and | gifts. Dr. Wedel and nurses for the kindness during my stay at Pennock hospital. Your klndncs.-, and thought­ fulness will always be remembered. Mrs Doris Tinkler IN MEMORIAL ’ Remembering our loving son and brother, Robert E. Louden. who CARD OF THANKH I wish to thank my relative*, friends, and neighbor* for the many lovely cards, letters, plant* and flowers: also the one* who railed on me while in the hospital and since I returned home and also Dr. Birk, nuraea and nurses aids for the good care while I was there. Mr*. James Wilcox IN MKMORIAM In lovln? memory of otir husband, father and grandfather. Gilbert Timm. Sr., who passed away one C?.RD OF THANKH Many thanks for Uh- candy, fruit Bowers, eards and kindness extended to me during my sUy at Pennock hospital. Lorraine Stanton CARD OF THANKH I wlah to thank the Qulmbv WS.CB. the Pratt Creek Fann Bureau, friends, neighbors and rela- No Husband by our side to keep tu company w to help us in many waj s. ‘ No Father lo tell our troubles to, or hear the many things that hap­ pen. good or bad No Pappy to hear our chatter or see the funny little thing* we1 do. For he ha* gone on that last long journey. Gone but not forgotten. * Mom and Dad Lynden and Vonda GUARANTEED LIFE’S THAT WAY. SUPER SPECIAL! 1 1UFKWI Big 18 xlS'/VInch Rubber Floor Mats For Car and Home featuring Chevrolet’s new Blue-Flame” high-compreasion anginal Entirety NEW/AnxrjA and/Ant^Af New Bodies by Fisher . riors... new PowergHdo' new. richer, roomior intc.. new Power Steering (op- Glass all around In Hdklta and coupes . Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). tc< An 89c Value The *53 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful performance of any low-priced car-together with extraordinary new cconftmy-witb an entirely new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" Valve-in-Head engine, coupled with a new Powerglide automatic transmission.* It's the most powcr/ul engine in Its fleld-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1! Cbmc In ... see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of iow-priced cars with all its many wonderful advancements. Advanced High-CmNpression "Thrift-Kiai" Volva-ln-Haod Engine Chevrolet also offers an advanced 108-h.p. •'Thrift-King" engine in gear­ shift models, brings you blaring new performance and even greater economy. •Combination of Pon-ergtlde automate trandnittion and IIS-h.p. Slue-Flame" entine ' anlionai on "Tiro-Ten" and Hel Air nuutrl, At „t,^ ' Choice of Four Colon — Rod, Blue, Groan, Block mo*i nont auv CHivaoim than ant othcr car I BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. WIL STATIST. HASTINGS, MICH. RHONE USO R5. V AKVtWTCAU', w. THE pejscn Rvte iPA.’&wtxT* nonssneu IKwTiaAMW «Wl /WiKaxXKIW*>il. 39< HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Qualify Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. State St. PHONE 2708 Hostings �tht Brother of Barry Residents Dies In Kalamazoo Hoffman. 55. who died In Leila ho*- Hastings banker, tbiwiday htbrpart i». ihj i i ^"’’1 JLTTEANOON SBmHION JS is MrMU « J.J533 BQ ABD or inrBKVISOBa Ji day. were held at 2:30Monday after­ noon at the Leonard Funeral home 5 ° ^*’51’ it Mr. Hoffman had operated a farm county, since 1950. Prior to that he 1 *■•»* t*h bad resided in Kalamazoo for 30,? fi!1*?..!4?1*! 1 M :9-' t Public Forum Louis VandertUl. of Grand Rap­ id*. ha* been appointed superin­ tendent of- the MiddlevlUe Chapel, formerly known as the Middleville Christian Reformed Bunday school. He succeeds Andrew VanderVeer who organized the church last June under the Jurisdiction of the Board of Evangelism In Grand Rapids. He will carry on hl* missionary work now in other communities. The Chapel, which has about 42 person.* attending, will be under the auspices of the Calvin Christian Reformed church' and continue to meet at 10 a*n. Sundays at the K. of P. hall. ^3 • J325 Y »SV'»U »»rh Holl, BOARD or SUFBRVISORS The Claypool Building Fund lias climbed to S940. Mr. Horace Cole phoned me and offered to build window frames and t i JfM3iaiR382 1! *•2220-22 jS'f u. B»ri materiar and work so when the lime comes to build we can use this help s s ««i I . . 504.50 1. llo>J M»ip .'___ - 114.40 Ralph Moore, of Freeport, and Frank Miller, went of Freeport, will furnish mom rough lumber which can be used for form lumber and sheeting. Thank you Ralph and Frank. We are progressing, folks. A wise msn first sits down and considers the cost before he starts, to build, last having started to build he have not enough to finish, and the people mock him. . 7. K-H Hui.pl/ Co- .'­ a. (■•.-.dd.n . ......... ' sa'.ne foolish thing as that, and we will need much more before we start, so we are depending on you friends, and we have faith you won't let Mr.- and Mrs. Eldon and ivorean v> ... Farrell ... ve*, xiMne Otto Townsend were Sunday dinnerJ1 Things look Just like winter In MlddlevUte. minus lhe snow, but Hershberger. * Mr* Lelahd Enz. at that even with the "just before spent Bunday with her parent*. Mr.' spring grime" the old town looked, swell to a home boy. Cpl and Mrs. Charles Champlin, of West:' pretty Stanley Finkbeiner. Just home from I Odessa. * On Tuesday evening Wil­ , Korea where he has been since hull ma Sease entertained with a party, May 30. SUnley showed hte appre-| honoring her claaunates. Bonnie elation to God for bringing him| Brown and Shirley Stade), who were safely buck by being In his usual, both observing their 17th birthday. Quests were girls of tho senior high Ki..' RARkY COUNTY TKEA-HUnCB SUPERVISORS (TO BE CONTINUED] WOODLAND JAVUART SESSION Open Friday. Saturday Night* For accommodation of their many customers Keegslra's grocery will re­ main open Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock starting this the past week for observation and, treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Everything going well. Donna Hendee called on Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sister in law. Charlotte sell in Hastings sen nasMius ounuey. Bunday. They »ncy were -ut Kenyon, her .— _ - — --------supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roy i Ken?on. and JoAnn Dean plan to Ballentine, in Hastings. * The Char- ‘“’J ‘h*® Wednesday for a ity circle met Thursday evening at'**** in the South. They intend to the home of Mrs. Carol Em witn spend the weekend in Jacksonville Mrs Vera Hewitt. co-ho*le**. 81x- • Fl*, where Donna, husband. Bob teen were present. The buslnes^ Kenyon Ma *biP be. Bob meeting was conducted and Mrs. u aboard the USS Bennington, an Anna Dell led devotions and Mrs । aircraft carrier plying the Atlantic Mabie Richard read a play that porDonna, of lhe Dr Lund off ice. trayed the African peoples and their hopes the flu germs which she has superstitions. Refreshment* were been fighting for others, won't grab served by the hostesses.-’ I her Just before she start*. IS.CO JANUARY SESSION Donations of lumber, chimney blocks, cement, gravel, nails and rplkes. window null, doors, shingles, will be gratefully received Arthur Kidder. bride'* parent*, Mr and Mra. Clay­ ton Brandstetter. in Hastings. fol­ lowing a morning ceremony. Mrs. MS a so I a wa* lhe farmer Sally Brand-stelter. ' Winners of first place were Nancy Tabor In Junior high *olo baton twirling and Oaynell Van Weelden. Junior high flute solo. Others win­ ning second rating* were Vinal Tabor and Kenneth Bender, comet soloist* in Junior high; Elisabeth Trepp. flute solo; PaUy Dean. Phyl­ lis Ann Lawrence and Sharon Streeter, Junior high piano solos, and the senior high twirling team. Jean Orafmlller. Jean Janose, Jackie Rosenberg and Patty Dean. Tile young folk* were accompanied by their teacher. Herbert Phillips. The winners or first rating are eli­ gible to enter the stale festival at Ann Arbor. March M. AFTERNOON BBBI10N March 19. 1SS7. the ten of Dirk and Jennie tVan oeldrem Hoffman. He I* survived by his father, of Battle Creek; a brother. John, of Grand Rapids; five half-brothers, Edwin. Rarden. Hollis and Gordon, of Battle Creek, and Finest. of Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. Roy (Annai OunnetL Kalamazoo. and Mra. Henry t Nellie I Nit*, of Grand Rapids; five half-sister*. Mn.'Gay­ lor (Eitheri Gould, of Nashville; Mn James iMargareti Riiley. Del­ ton; Mrs- DeWitt (Ruthl Cutler. Mrs. Howard iFrances- Althouae and Mn. Winston <Joyce» Bolt, all ol Battle Creek. spot at the morning worship service of the Methodist church Sunday, Miller home, were lhe baby and hte Stanley, a* a repoaterman In the signal relay radio company. saw ser­ two children, of Lansing. A very vice in-isolated mountainous area* and did a very Important work. He nice family celebration. is al Ft Custer for a few day* be­ fore receiving his discharge which he expects this week. Hte nice Utile Mr*, and Mn. Burdette Wadd were wife, the former Betty Noffke. took among the guests Saturday attend­ ing Ute reception for Mr. and Mrs. a couple days off from her duties a* nurse in Pennock hor-plta) and had lhe weekend with Stanley. Bun­ day there wa* a happy family gath­ ering and dinner at the home of hit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner, where also was his grand­ mother, Mrs. W. R. Harper, and his f sister. Mrs. Jack Sinclair, husband, and two children, of Vermontville. LATHROP'S MEASURED quality rUlflfC w rl IV l\. 3 ARE YOUR BEST BUY WE HAVE U.S. GOVERNMENT STANDARD FOR OUR CHICKS. We do not confuse you with meaningless 4A. 3A and other double talk. R.O.P. RECORDS We have R.O.P. records to thaw you the egg production back of our strains. Not just a few or special pens, but records for ovary flock . . • Records of high quality. Our (A U.S. Government Standard) leghorns are certified moles. Records of 240-330, egg production. Our White Rocks also carry over 95% ’all R.O.P. rococdii. Our Fer­ menter Reds carry pan pedigrees of 250 egg R.O.F. maIqs. Compare. LARGE, HEALTHY CHICKS Lathrop chicks will run large and healthy because only large eggs con be used in a Gov't inspected hatchery. Would you buy ungraded milk or untested cows? How­ ever hatcheries themselves choose whether or not they will be gov't inspected. We started 8 years ago to give you the best. Wo chose Gov't inspection 6f our hatches flocks . . . records . . . and truthful advertising WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR CHICKS YODAY! Raised under Hie terne condition! and environment, our chicks will moke you more money . . . year in end year out. LATHROP'S HATCHERIES LAKE ODESSA NASHVILLE Ph. 4501 Pk. 4071 Mr. and Mrs. William A drlance, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Blanche Hynes, of Lake Odessa, were dinner guesu and spent Saturday at the home of their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy. * Mn. Ray Bchantx spent enjoy a lovely supper after which they enjoyed a pleasant theater party, a The Brotherhood class of lite Sunfield UB church met Monday evening with Ernest Hough at hte home. * The Cheerful Helpers club sister. Mr. and Mn. John Jordan, of will meet Saturday afternoon with Hastings. * Nels Johnson, who has Mrs. Eldon Farrell, hostess. The Woman's Study club met at turned home but is still confined lhe »chool for the annual GentleMra Cart Burkie spent by the Kilpatrick WMA ladles. Bpe- •XS5,;r.52 «1 • * r. *', hhji 'st I? i I Burkie, and family, helping cart minser's quartet. The guest speakers were Dr. and Mr*. Cordray from Mrs. Leland Enz spent Bunday M8C. who gave very interesting talk* on foreign students and their Chark* Champlin, of West Odessa. problems. The tables were nicely * The Fellowship class of the Meth­ decorated in Valentine theme using odist Sunday School met tor a Un­ red and white carnations, white coin party Thursday evening at lhe candle* in hokler* and valentines; and also at each place a handmade became ot illness. Sixteen were pres­ Valentine. Some group singing was ent Mr. and Mrs. Will Veils and enjoyed. The nominating committee to report for the March meeting th* annual election is Margaret and officers elected were president. Ballinger. Bertha Fl</y. Dori* Hess Keith Durkee, and Mrs. Forrest Pot- ner and Leona Bate*. hour wa* enjoyed with games and Lincoln .■ 'I « . _ "-5«S 15 i 1H H Kur.i.b Nelli** R-iUHt . pennies. All prises were MIDDLEVILLE beautiful decorations were tn keep­ Darrel WlUyard. who spent two ing with the hbilriay. The table centerpiece was a small log cabin UBS Princeton, aircraft carrier, with small American flags placed in which has been * In Hawaii but is heart-shaped red gumdrops and the napkins were red and blue ones on Tlte carrier has a crew of 3.000 men a white tablecloth. The refreshment* when he fell overboard while playing late stick*, pretael sticks and coffee. about the deck. Every effort was Bunday dinner guests and visitors Darrel's brother. Dele, whom he their eon. Merlin, and their daugh- missed seeing last fall when both A»I*«1i -sijlf daughter. Kathy, all of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols have been il) and are being cared for al Che DeWitt Convalescent home In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. C. O. Sidnam. of Lansing, were Bun­ day dinner guests of hte mother. Mrs. Grace Sidnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Westerly. Mrs. Perri* Smith. Mrs. WUl Velte and Mrs. Howard Hewitt spent Wed­ nesday in Grand Rapids. ★ Mrs. Harry Decker, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mr* Henry Bchaibly. On Sunday Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings, was a din­ ner guest. * Mr*. Colon Bchaibly. 'of Kalamazoo, wa* a Saturday night gue*t of her steter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, and famUy. * Mra. O. R, McMillen, Jr„ and son. Spooky, spent Sunday with her hatband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garold McMillen. * Fred Oelger. Sr, who lias been in a Grand Rapids hospital, returned MO.oo home Bunday. He 1* improving. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough were In Middleville on business Saturday. * Mr/ and Mra.. Ben Cowles were supper guesLs and spent Friday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. L. E Bar­ nett. of Hastings. ♦ Mrs. Byron Westerly wa* at Pennock hospital tha fighting lines with the artillery. They an the sons of Mr. and Mn. Harry WlUyard. NEW 35^346 TRUCKS HUJ as only ill can build them H9VU as only ih can prove them VAUE only ik can give you Attend Aunt's Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and Mr- and Mrs. Robert VenderVeen were tn Grand Rapids Saturday to attend funeral services for their sunt. Miss Nellie VandcrVeen. 75. at the Metcalf chapel. Mtes VanderVeen Dwaat for several years operated the gro­ cery store in Grand Rapids which was founded by her father. She had spent a week with the Parkers Just before Christmas. God I Ratings---------- ------------- ._ Tnornapple-Kellogg school sent 11 students from its music department to compete Saturday in the solo and ensemble festival of District 7 at Grand Rapid*. Two entries received first ratings and the other nine were rated secondNice Birthday It was a "Sweet Sixteen" birthday for Miss Marjorie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Harvey Miller, Sun­ -.r.----------Qrst birthday - — of — her young nephew Gregory MDora. o< Muskegon- Cele- sight windshield. New comfort and interior Myting . l— »v— * ----- !- ■— --------------- .i - ...N*WW from %-toa to 90.000 Iba. GVW rating. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �The Hastings Banner AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Oparitxd by Th» Wolverine Stockyerde Co. end Allen lehler PHONE 6361 from tha Korean Vets floatings Man Speaks Monday at Florist Conclave Barry Resorlers Invited to MSC. For 1st Institute • If you. and the merAIm.t* of your household Einar Frandaen. of Hosting*. will be a speaker at the Michigan State are enjoying sound The net cost-of direct relief In ... Florist - auoclation’* convention to health, you have every Barry county for the 15-month peri­ take place Sunday through Tuesday od from Oct. 1. 1951. to Jan. 1, 1953. at the Hotel Statler In Detroit. was $26,179,79. hospitalization cost fine state by consulting the county $60.67031 during the a Doctor promptly, at same period and the net cost ■ of “What the Group Insurance Pro­ the first suggestion of operating the Thomapple Valley gram Means to You." on lhe home was $21,697.16. illness. And; of course, Monday afternoon program. Those figures were contained I.-, bring all prescription* Hastings members of the Michi­ the report presented to the Board gan State Florist association are of Supervisors. Tuesday. Feb. 10. Harding and Slocum greenhouse need careful comby Mrs. Dorothea Helm, welfare and Wilcox florist, both grower re­ tiding by specialist*. director. tailers. The net expense of operating .the More than 1.000 florists from Michigan State Fkirlst association county farm was $3.195 95. Mrs. Helm told the supervisors at are expected at this 33rd annual MSv Alumni Speaker—Dr. Aytheir regular meeting that the num-' meeting. mond N. Hatch, head of Michigan ber of residents at the Thornapple State college's department of home remained constant at 29 dur­ guidance and counselor training, ing the past year. 15 men and 14 will be the main speaker here women. Wednesday at the Barry County The number of case* on direct re­ MSC Alumni chapter banquet. Dr. lief fluctuated ftom a low of 10 in I Here are the sparkling and ex­ Hatch was a- counselor al Ohio September of last year to a high and Michigan high schools before uberant escapades of two charm-,; of 54.. with, a low of 58 persons to I Ing girls. Cornelia Skinner and i going to State in 1951. p high of 182. Emily Kimbrough, who are deter- | "But this -wifi go further I mined to, prove how -mature and! and food xervice operatiorot Direct relief coats are matched Final figures for lhe polio drive .11 /"* • 1 by the Stale. Total expenditures cosmopolitan" they can be on an I covered. Other topic.* will be bush colleOcd in the Nashville area..l_,OUIltV DOVS. f which Included the outlying dUVJ1I 15 I uproarious trip to Europe This l;es* management, guext attraction I comedy is based on the best selling i and entertainment, attractive build­ refund* totaled $3.19646 for the trkts in Maple Grove and CasUelon I| • AAA $26,179.79 net. i novel of the same name, written by ’ ing exteriors and interiorx. advc;township, were turned in Tuesday j | Mis* SkinhCr and Miss Kimbrough. ‘ fixing, gi mind* improvement—every­ Costs included $8,957.87 for food. afternoon to Ivan Babcock, choir-, The cast for the Junior class play , thing to protect and build u resort $132234 for fuel. $341167 for medi­ . IS OUR BUSINESS includes: Nuiicy Frte. Jean TeuUch, invectment." cal care. 61.01530 fdr burials. $2,857 Patricia Norton. Jack Fleming. Burin cash paymenu. $4335.09 in board­ —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Personal contribution.* made at­ More information on the Institute lel Stuits. Tim Putney, Gene Rup-; ing care p.w. plus other Items. .. »-.* : the postofflee were $40 78; coin en-1 From a dairy cow u» a dressing is available at the Barty county in the there j ixiupcs velopes nuiuru mailed iu to lurai rural numrs. homes. $124 - I table, «a ukuuuuk birdhouse iu to ■a uuitguiuM. bungalow. right, lutrlcia Yow. Julie Greer, | oilier* of the Cooperative Exten....... ~ social welfare fund, -—............ Two Full-Time TV Men Tc ls —v. — s n iialAiiee balance on tianrt hand at the start i. jn40; March otr Dimes dance sponsored ; canned foods m to a swine ....4 herd-just, Nancy -Johnson. Rosanna Russell.j Mon Service. Carrol Conklin. Bob Gurnlck, Ruth j this year of $396 28. after dis- by the Pythian Sisters. $11530; Flo a sampling of the many and varied Give You Prompt Reliable Piner. Dennie Gabirel and Ken I ■scmenls of $92,723.75 theater collections >made by the Boy , 4-H Club projects open to Barry Perrin. Expenditures $57346 48 gcouts. Expenditures included $57340 $38 31: Tug Day < B o y county boys and girls. ocouis. rug t>ay < uoy vuuiuy owya unu guts. Service On Any .Make Set for hospitalization for county pa­ Scouts.. $78 93: candy sale by Girl I Already 900 boys and girls betients. costs of the home and farm Scouts. $1230; Mothers porchllgh: | tween 10 and 21 yean* of age are -Anywhere In The County. plus incidental expenses. Commit­ drive. $37535: Maple Leaf grange ( participating In the 4-H Club pro­ J Emmet Richards, owner and ’ ments for hospitalization brought dance. $62.00: Maple L*af card. gram and they want more to join editor of the Alpena News, and for those total costs to $60.67031. party. $13.00: Veterans of Foreign. their clubs. mnnj>ycurs prominent nt work with , Mrs. Helm reported that her Wars, party. $10.00: cannlsters placed j Edward Schlutt, Barry'* 4-11 | the physically handicapped. will1 office had collected $6,430.60 from in various stores. $93.83: coflee day Speech students and members of serve as state chairman of the 1953 persons receiving hospitalization, receipts from the Blue Inn and against $2,792 collected ddring the Cooley's Drive-in. $25 89: student Join during National 4-|| Club the ninth and tenth grades of the j Easter Seal campaign. I Nashville school will part.clpaie in mixer, $41.43; cdllection of the ele-1 As head of the 20th Annual Seal Hospitalisation costs Included $546 men tary gtades. $108.42: collectiotfl Activities of Interest to town and the Speech contest March 11 tn the I Drive, which is conducted Mmul-I for ambulance service. $336430 for in the high school (in addition to city youngsters as well ns farm boys auditorium. I taneously with all 43 state*, the; There will be five division*, District of Columbia. Alaska. Ha­ operations. $4.96075 for medical the student mixer> $8 80; Barryvllle and girls are available, he said. 209 S. Wa*hington Home improvement, home beauti­ humorous readings, dramatic , wall and Puerto Rico. Rlchnrds will care. $41353.90 for hospitalization, Farm Bureau and community. and $5.755 85 for out-county hos­ $42.00: Nashville Fire department. fication. handicraft, electrical/and reading*, declamation.*, oration* direct the campaign In Michigan fur health project* are just a ft'w of and extempore xpeakinc. pitalization. J funds to support direct help r.u • $15.00; skating party. $3800 Six high school teachers have I crippled children and adults The major item In the $7.98539 The Home Builders class. Cheer­ those that might interest groups in Phone 2525 Phone 4285 been selected lo coach the student.*: , The campaign will begin Thun administrative costs was for sal­ ful Charity class. Men's class. town. aries of $4,121.12 and for clerk hire Cheerful Workers group. .Willing Home economic* programs In­ John Kimball. Mrs. Mary Walton. । day. March o5 and will continue. of $2,637.60. Ihi.ntnlt Eastor Pi.!/— Sunday. Riltuinv. April Anri! 5. S Workers, all of the Evangelical clude clothing, food preservation Mis Greta Flraler. Ralph Richard- . through son. Mr* Ollth Hamilton and Ken! and preparation and knitting United Brethren church, each $f home were $*2.14047. Cash renoth KUtner. Esther circle of the Methodist Eliminations will be March 9 and church. $5: I-Go-You-Go birthday The range of agricultural pro­ circle, $2: Evans-Mayo birthday jects includes livestock, crops, ma­' 10 Silver key* will be given first place Receipts at the Thornapple Val­ club. $3: Clover Leaf class. $5. chinery and Judging. Schlutt say*. ley farm totaled $2.05430. with . winners in each division, and both Information about Joining a 4-H practically all coming from the club is available at lhe extension flnt and second place wlnnm will sale of eggs, cream, livestock and be sent to lhe district contests. office m the court House. hay. Food raised on the farm and used In the countv home was val­ With 819 pounds of butterfat and ued at $2,458.48. Food still in lockers for use is valued at $1,742. including 21391 pounds of milk texting 3.8 1473 pound* of beef and 1,003 per cent to her credit. Crestvale Ormsby Janie, a registered Holstelnpound* of pork. Livestock on the farm — 10 milch Frlealan cow owned by Theodore H. cows, four steers, seven heifers. 175 Armstrong. Lake Odessa: has com­ A recital of special interest to chickens, two brood sows and a pleted a 365-day production test In Some 750 delegates. Including sev­ Barry county residents will be pre­ dozeh feeder pig* — are valued al official Herd Improvement Registry. *3435. Other commodities were She was milked two time* daily, eral from here, attended a State­ sented by the Western Michigan and was five yeara. eight months of wide biennial business convention of Collegiate Trio Thursday. February age when she began her testing lhe Seventh-day Adventist church 26. at 8 pan In Kanley chapel on held at Battle Creek Sunday and the Western Michigan college cam­ ATTEND INSTITUTE pus In Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dawson. 822 proxlmatelv 27 quarts of milk dally Monday. W. Green, were among the regis­ for the period covered by her teat. the Michigan Conference tered guests who met in Chicago Mrs. Roger WlsweU and Mr* Wil­ kill, of Haating*: Betty Durow. of recently for the 47th annual Found­ er's Week conference of the Moody liam Bradford left Monday for a the presidency fc MC•ompanlsl vacation tn Florida. Bible Institute. The slngyra have presented ex-, The annua) Seventh-day Ad­ cellent musical interludes before ventist "Ingathering" campaign was two of the Hastings Kiwania club' officially launched during the con­ World Travel senes vention by A. K. Phillips, home misaary director for. the denomina'» 157 churches in the state. He announced this year's goal in Michi­ '/Aw gan as $144,000. Lost year's cam­ Kanley chapel Is on the new west paign. he said, was gratifying, net­ campus on old US-12. now W ting $176,000. Michigan avenue In Kalamazoo Fund* from this campaign are used in a world-wide welfare and PvL Bob Maurer, of Camp Pickett. missionary work designed to bring Va. spent the weekend with hl* material and spiritual assistance to mother. Mrs George Maurer Other those in need. guests were Mr and Mr*. John Malcolm and son. Johnny, ot Ches­ Mrs. Cyprian Foucault and Mr* aning. and Mr. and Mis Petri Chase Youngs, who spent the pa*t Maurer and children, of Grand two weeks at the home of Mr. and Rapid* Mrs George B. Young*, left Batur_ dfcy for their homes in Negaunee. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Delightful Comedy In Rehearsal at Hickory Corners JACOBS Pharmacy SERVICE tiay Join vuv J Others in 4-H Work Economy mates Happy Homes and Sound Nations. Instill it deep."— George Washington • George Washington's words are espe­ cially important to Americans today. Econ­ omy in our personal lives.... in government ... in business are essential for a healthy America. Our specialized savings institu­ tion offers convenient facilities to help you, as an individual, achieve happier, more confident living. Open or add to your Sav­ ings Account today. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ STEBBINS HOC. PHONE 2*03 To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE—See Us GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modem except ' furnace. Immediate possession. ---------------------------------------- $5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three mile* from Hasting* on a blacktop road. Ha* a good garage and large lot. Only----- $4,750.00 29 ACRES eight mile* north of Battle Creek on a blacktop road. Ha* a good three bedroom house with late modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and full bath with built in tub down and two $9,000.00 NICE LOT IN SECOND WARD. Ha* a small building with"a seat and lavatory. All utilities are in and ready for a house trailer. Full price . $750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small bam fifteen miles west of ..$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floor* down and is fully insulated. This it on a blacktop street. Apartment Is renting for forty dollar* per month. .......................................................$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has Urge living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. oak floor* down, oil furnace and garage, paved street. $11,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street Corner lot and garage.-------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house.$11.000.00 POUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This I* In nice condition, full basement, ga* heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two large lot*. $300 down will get you immediate possession. Full price$2,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen. diplng room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate. .............$B.000.00 B0 ACRE FARM tlx mils* from Hasting*. Good three bedroom house and lot* of good out building*. About sixty acres of plow land, balance is pasture and wood*.--------------------- ------------ ---------------- $7,900.00 TWO BIOROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large room*, oak floor*, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage apil nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one $1 9.000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from business district. Ha* gat heat, new roof, garage and newly painted.$7,350.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller phon* 3584 PAGES 1 to 4 ALL WELL?< About 20 per cent of the veteran enrollment al Michigan State col­ lege is composed of veterans of Korean service. Assistant Registrar Kermit -Smith says 242 Korean veterans ore signed up fur classes at lhe present time with total Vet­ Planning or. operating a motel eran enrollment 1341 Smith said this is lhe first "big" term fur this summer? operating a resort? Korean veterans and an even great­ Renting Out cabins ur cottages? er Increase should be recorded in Running a resort restaurant? succeeding terms. inlertsled In lhe tlrxt campus meeting ot it* kind, the midwest resort and motel institute. March 18'20. al Michigan State college. Ke)lu|g Center for Continuing Education. which ha» meal, lodging and conference roam facilities on the college campus, will be the site fur the novel school. . Growing problem* in setting up i The delightful comedy. "Our I Hearts Were Young and Gay" is and operating any type of tourist | now in 'rehearsal at the W K or resort facilities will be met with Kellogg school near Hickory Cot- advice ana solutions at the Insti­ tute. I tier*. ■ "Topics of interest to motel operators will be included, March 13th in lhe school audi- ( ITIS 'Father of Our Country RmMoek* Direct Relief in Barry Reaches S26,179 in 15 Mos. Nashville Area Polio Donations SeJ New Record word* of wudom HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Speech Contest al Nashville High Easter Seal Sale To Start March 5 06213299 T V SERVICE. Inc. £aU ui 1°* Armstrong Cow Completes Tests Collegiate Trio Seventh-Day To Present Recital Adventist Begin ‘Ingathering? Drive Next Thursday any h»u» r- “I 1 nijW- PHONES 2158 5 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOMI 428 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS' hfICH titaet we cream? WHAT HONSENSE FOR FEBRUARY AIR MAIL'STATIONERY uriner. ix.n.. Your Nome and Address on 200 Sheets 100 Envelopes of Flightex for AND GROW AND GROW! Of course money doesn't grow on trees . but there is o ploce where money does grow . . . here in our bonk. Regular deposits, plus $2.25 Steel typewriter stands, locking casters, .at $9.95 and $11.25 the interest compounded periodically, soon odd up to surprisingly large harvests. Stare your financial tree growing now. Open a sav­ cctoz'i Ct--.-, .- x. Rubber stamps and ings account with us today! , type kits Exclusively at I]an i NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deport Insurance Corporation Opposite City Perking Lot Ope" Thurtdeyg All Dey Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1»53 PAGE TWO will culminate a Week ot Dedica­ sing, will lead in a great song fasti “The Law of the Harvest—A CaU tion observance. and Dr. Clymer will bring tho sec- for Self Denial.** Junior Hl Fellowship, 6:30 pmond and closing message. The pub11 am. Bunday school. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. lie Is invited to these services. 7:45 pm. Young Adult meeting. Our mid-week service of prayer.JOoota Orove Church of Christ 1 praise and Bible study Is on Wed- Homebuilders will be guests. The and Mra. Marshall Cook, 1028 N. neaday night it at 7:30 ~;Z3 p.m. Mrs | film ‘Preface to a Lite" will be Bollwood. Bunday at 7:30. iho Stanley Thompson, ------------ class leader, has shown followed by a discussion, uu iuuj ------------worker's, conference, composed of the devotions and Frank Crkbb Is Lenten regulations for Roman Tlinkletn. pastor of Grace church. I Th, Rcv j^ed Kendall, a Chris- officer* and teachers In the church the Bible teacher. ' FIUT CHURCH OF CHRISTI Catholics in the Grand Rapids dio­ hss announced. The Rev. Janis lian Detroit will be the school will meet at 8 o'clock In the Wc are happy to announce that, SCIENTIST — — -w Oreen |Ueel cese were announced Sunday by the OoU. of Grand Rsplds. will officiate ipcaker ,t the Bunday mornln< Cook home. our -------remodeling and।--------------rtaecorau..g Rev. FT. Robert Fitzpatrick at St. at the Communion service. Notices scrvice at the First Evangelical work ts nfarlng completion. This Is Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: Rose of Uma church. • Itof .. the ... service ... rrvlce were given by T T. united Brethren , . . *- HASTINGS WESLEYAN the first section of our over-all “Mind." ' president : During this 1953 Lenten season. Privetts, of c.Middleville, ----------------- , , ------------ Xrcb. corncr METHODIST CHURCH building program and makes possible Bunday school. 11 am. ail Catholics over seven years of. of the Hastings-Middleville Latvian of East and , Comer N. Mich, and & State Rd. the uninterrupted use of thia build­ Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. age are to observe complete abstl- j group. • Grand streets. » ing during the remainder of the The reading room, located tn the - Rev. J. R. ChrispeU. Pastor nence on all Fridays and on Holy? “ construction work. ' Rev. Kendall!.? church edifice, is open to the pub­ 10 a.m. Sunday school Saturday morning, tn addition to ■■ will speak at the |® lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11 am. Worship. Ash Wednesday. On days of abiti11 o'clock ser-■ ' HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 6:45 p.m. Children's'Bible hour. r.ence, meat and soup or gravy made , ADVENTIST CHURCH vice. from meal may not be used. Comer Bond and East streets PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH ' 7:30 p.m. Song and praise. , On days of partial abstinence— Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor a Brotherhood Harold Honeywell. Minister 8 p.m. Evangelistic message. ember Wednesdays and Saturdays Workshop will 9: 30. Divine worship. Conducted 9: 46. Sunday school. Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. and on the vigils of Pentecost and be conducted by 10: 50. Worship. 1 FrL. Feb. 20 at 2 pm. World's Day by the pastor.*' Ralph Kiump. 10: 46, Sabbath school. Topic: Feb. 15. Dispensations! study. | of Prayer state president "The Relationship of the Spirit of only once a day *1 the principal "Prayer is slowly a necessity.'* of the State Prophecy to the Bible.” ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH u —President Elsenhower told members Brotherhood. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m. .Catholics over 31 and under 591 of congress and high government of the faculty of the Evangelical "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” at the church. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Jcflerwn and Walnut streets , observe the church law of fasting. ’ officials # prayer breakfast In Theological seminary. Naperville, 111., O. H. Trinklein. pastor Fast days Include weekdays of Lent. Washington recently. will be tho featured speaker. SOUTH WOODLAND Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. .Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser ­ ember days and the vigils of Pente-1 Two simultaneous conferences CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Holy Communion :7 am dally. cost. Assumption, AU Saints and stressing Tithing and Stewardship mon: "Obedience to God's Will and Glenn J. Fruth. Minister ki<h Lenten services: Wednesdays and Christmas. and Increasing Attendance |n Wor­ Word." 10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: Fridays, 7:30 bin. position. of authority Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. On days of fast only one full ship and Sunday School through Lenten service. Wednesday, 7:30 mea| is allowed. Two other meatThe breakfast was sponsored by personal Visitation Evahgelisrfi will pm. a full color art scries filmstrip. i less meals, sufficient to maintain the International Council for Chris­ be held in the afternoon. 1 strength, may be taken according At 7:30 p.m. Max Holloway, of "The Last Supper will be shown tian Leadership. to each one's needs; but together | President EUenhower. speaking Lansing, will-have charge of a song after the'service. Grace Guild meeting. Wednesday ’ they should not equal another full informally, said he wished to ex­ fest, and Dry Clymer will again . evening at the church. meal. ■ I press a few thoughts on the subject speak. | The afternoon and evening aer- I Adult class. Thursday, 7:30 pm. j or prayer. .. 1 Confirmation class. class, Saturday. 1* principal meal on a day of fait ..ul wc ' 'icc8 “re primarily for men. but the "The first is the utn. need that limes for help outside 1 public is invited, the Rev. J. FuHat- P-m. | have In these times out ..u "I ..« j ™-. mean mn, pastor, has announced ourselves,"■■ he said. don't FILL YOUR TRACTOR meah Is no( permitted, but li­ just for the Cabinet and for the quids including milk and fruit । Tints WITH I leaders of our government, but for Sunday will be observed at this । juices, arc allowed. service. All the members of the all of us.” I When health or ability to work iI In drafting the Declaration of church families will be seated to­ Sunday school. 10 am. would be seriously affected, the law I Independence, the President said. Worship service. 11 am. gether. The Old Family Pew will , does not obligate Catholics. be restored for a day. The families Christian Eideavor, 6:30 p.m. The essence of the Lenten fast Is I‘ the founders of the republic having 100 percent present will Service, 7:30 p.m. partaking of Only one full meal each motivated them to establish a new Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution have special recognition. Children's Choir practice. Wedday. It is only at this full meal, nation. 7 pm.. The Westminster Fellow­ IOC and you get amazingly Increased tractor whether at noon or night, that one Mid-week prayer service. Wed­ "And so they said: 'We hold . . . ship. efficiency,.. more traction... less slip. Arrange is permitted meat. Monday. 6:30 p.m. Presbyterian nesday 7:30 pm. that all men are endowed by their tor thia service now. in; si "i <177 ICrcal<lr with certain unalienable Men's dinner and program. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton, DD., Pastor ; "When they said that our rights E. Colfax at N. Bollwood spring from the Creator, in that Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 9:56. Sunday school. one sentence was established for­ 11. Rev. Fred Kendall, a Chris­ Sunday school. 10 a m ever the fact that free government Worship. 11 a m. Rev. F. D. Vol- tian Jew from Detroit, will bring i* deeply Imbedded In religious faith |cr s~Kcr ^"PrJSVsMMiir’a necessity Bv' Ftev1**1 meetings will continue 3 p.m. A Brotherhood workshop through Sunday. F¥b. 22. With Rev. will be conducted by lhe State A World Day of Prayer service nra^r>w. we mean an effort to get ini -- .. y0]i»r evanaelist Brotherhood. Ralph Kiump. stale will be held Friday. Feo. 20. at 2 pra>er touch with the infinite. Our sup- 1 r D voucr* ctangei»t. president, will have the opening de­ pm., at Zion Lutheran church. plica lions are imperfect, as th“ votions. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer, Woodland. HHm FIRST METHODIST CHURCH must alway* be. But they do bring, teacher of the Bible at the Evan­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister gelical School of Theology at Naper­ munltT *re invited to attend the us together. If we bock away from' First Sunday In Lent” our problems and seek guidance in ville. HL. will be the guest speaker. I RHB Church school, 0.45 <.m\ Mar ­ IbfuRt «•» 1>W 6 p.m.. A Fellowship supper will The prayer service wwen which wu. will be shall H. Cook, general supL—' used came from the Christian wo- ‘Oct*8 be served to our guests from near­ Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the by churches. , men of Africa The same prayer prayer meeting Wednesday al pastor, "We Have An Altar.” This 7:30 pm. Max Holloway, of Lan- . | service will be used by women In 114 7:30 p.m. i countries of the world. The local ministers arc exchang­ ' Mra. Frank Nlethamer will be the. ing churche.s for these meltings I leader of the community service. during Lent. • Advance notice: There will be no evening worship service on Sunday. churches. After the prayer service there win March 1 due to s Sub - District be a social hour in the church par­ Methodist Youth Fellowship rally lit our church. lors. Special Lat vian HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Deys 2651 Nites 757F11 [ Special Services Catholic Lenten Regulations are AlEvangdicalllJl. gather at the Grace Lutheran Zri 10 1 -“h here at 3:30 Sunday for a ChllTCh 31111(13V AnnouncedSunday gjj* Communion service, the Rev. O. H . President Says Prayer Necessary For Everyone Delivered Fresh . . . To Your Door Get up to OCo/ MOM DRAW£ J A>BAR PULL Woodland Women ffi:' p"“a'n‘ To Hold World Day Of Prayer Service Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME'.'. AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Green St. . Phone 2685 dc Bob & Woocfy's 3fu Stott BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS aids 4^- Cory Electric SHARPENER these gay. and housewares to brighten up. REV. GURY ATTENDS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rrv. Don Gury was In Kalamazoo WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Saturday to attend the ordination of: Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Charles Dibble. Mr. Dibble is Family worship. 11 a.m. now nicharge of St. Mark's church I Sunday,--------the first at Paw Paw. a choir of 70 men and • Holy - — Communion -------------------------------boy* sang for the inspiring service Sunday in Lent before a large audience I Teen-age membership class. Sunday. 7 p.m. I Mr. vnd Mrs. Joseph Hubert and | Luther league. Sunday. 8 pm. Lenten service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. I Tom Feldpaurch. of South Bend Senior choir. Wednesday. 9 p.m. and Noire Dame, spent lhe week­ Jr. Catechism class, Sat, 9 am. end with Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am Holy Communion. Men and boy* will observe Washington's birthday by attending In a body. Breakfast following the service. 11 a.m. Family worship— first Sun­ day in Lent. Nursery and Sunday .*«*hool in Parish house. Visitors al- Church News $4 1 QF I4.7J Keep .i.' kA..Cl Uwo! lull 1utn t’M- !».<<!• Vn.lt UfcJc a. Thurcday, Choir rehearsal for juniors at 5 and seniors at 7 p in. 307 E Munhall St. Rrv. Allred SllvernnU. Pastor Sunday school. 945 am. Mrs PILGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH Palma silvrmail. superintendent. Lila Manker. Pastor Warship. 11 am 10 a tn. The contest closed last Junior church. 11 am. Mra. Lohr, Sunday with Eldon Oaks, winner. supervisor. 11 n tn. Preaching service. Mra Jayne ■ Brasher. leader. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible .study Tuesday. 7:30 p m WM Missionary inerting. 7:30 Women’s prayer group meets'al pm. Mra Ada Hcffhbowrr. presi- .Munirs Wed . 2 p in. Young People meet at the Brown­ Thursday. 1:30 p.m. Zone Mis­ ell home Wed . 7:30 p.m. sionary rally at (hr Kalamazoo Prayer service In the church on church Mrs. o 11 Mnish, district Thursday. 7:30 p.m. president. In (lie evening Rev Albert F. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harper will lx- the special speaker Lcxson Sharpe. Pa*tor in the interest ot Sunday schools Sunday aarvicoa: All Sunday school tearhrra and 9:30 a.m.. Church school. Sunday school officer:. arc urged lo 11 a.m.. Divine worahlp. Family be present Friday. Feb 30. The ladies will meet at the parsonage for prayer a'. 3 pm. This being World's Day, of Prayer, let us ajl pause and pray "Prayer change* things." The Teen­ Agers will meet at the parsonage at 7:30 pm. for their woodworking *46.50 Sunbeam Electric Mixer ----------------------------------------Rubbermaid $4 FA SINK STRAINER I. JU G.E. Combination Steam & Dry $IA Af |R0N 18.7 J f|ll,rE ■ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE i '14.95 G. E. Goodyear HARDWARE Plumbing • Heating • Paint* • Varnuhu Ji Vaut Jo-^Kadj.. 140-146 W. State. HRSTinGS. INCH. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 206 N. Main. Woodland Special meeting Saturday. Feb 21. The Methodist Men will ccrve a fish supper at 7 o’clock, open tn all Prices: Adults 75e: nldrat child 40c; next 30c; next 20c; next 10c. others free. A program will follow at R. which will include special music, also picture* taken by Lawrence Bteenwyk on a trip lo southern United States, and shown by him. Schedule for Feb. 22: Carlton Center: । Morning worship. 9:45 am. I Church school, 10:45 a.m. । Woodland: Church school! 10 a.m. | Morning worship, 11 a.in. : M.Y.F. meeting. 7:30 pm All youth should be present to help plan for tho bub-Dutnct rally hi our church Sunday, March 1 at 7:30 pm. T •W j Remember the memberehip training claw each Tuesday at 8 pjq. THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE -IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS HOLCOMB I HOMI EliDooR AUCTION SALE As Clifton Sawdy is quitting farming we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles north then I J/4 miles east of Woodland or 202 N. MI<Mrm miles southeast of Lake Odessa on M-43 and M-50 on Wednesday, February 25,1953 COMMENCING AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP 19 HEAD OF CATTLE TB and Bangs tested . . Individual Slips Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh January 18 Guernsey and Durham, 5 years old. fresh January 8 Holstein cow, 3 years old, frosh January 10 Guernsey cow, 9 years old, fresh January 22 Holstein-Durham, 2 years old, fresh October 20 Guernsey and Hereford, 5 years old, fresh January 20 Holstein-Durham, 2 years old, fresh October 22 Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh Jan. 24 Hereford-Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh January 18 Guernsey cow, 11 years old, frosh January 12 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh January 1 Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh January 16 2 year old Angus heifer, due May 11 2 yearling heifera 2 Yearling steers HOGS 6 Hampshire and O.I.C. bred gilts 1 Hampshire boar, net 250 lbs. 250 White Rock hen HORSES Team of cream color geldings. 16 and 17 years (12:30 SHARP* Galvanised stock tank with built-in hog watercr & float Angle iron 17" wheels Girls bicycle Metal fifh coop, old HAY AND GRAIN 250 bushel of Eaton oats 700 bales of mixed hay 350 bales of straw 16 ft. ensilage in 9,/i ft. silo FORD PICK-UP 1947 V-8 '/i ton Ford pick-up, 4 (peed transmission, good rubber & motor, 8* stack rack, hot water heater 1937 Oliver 70 tractor bn rubber, starter, lights, power lift, power take-off and road gears Allis Chalmers 60 All Crop Harvester, 1944 Oliver tractor cultivator Now Idea side delivery hay rake International 2-14" bottom plow Dunham 8' double disc Oliver 7' double cultipackcr International 3 wide section drag, reversible teeth 2 section drag John Deere horse corn planter Oliver 2 horse cultivator Spike drag 1 set sleighs with rack Clover seed wlndrowcr 1 shovel plow 1 Ajax cultivator International manure spreader John Deere 6 ft. horse drawn mower Walking plow I land roller Rubber tire wagon and reck Hog self feeder, 4 hole Hog troughs Ncw Idea steel bottom heavy duty hay loader 7 plgw points Mud boat 250 ft. snow fence John Deere grain and fertiliser 11-hoe drill Rite Woy Milker, Vi hp motor, pipes for li cc Rite Way single unit stainless steel pail 1 Empire single unit HOUSEHOLD GOODS Lacta cream separator with V* hp motor Langdon upright piano and stool Oil 500 chick brooder, stove and pipe 3 milk cans, 10 gal. 3 oil barrels 3 feed barrels Worm Morning hooting stove Ice box Kitchen table and 5 chairs Double set work harness 4 * t horse collars 3 floor lamps -2 table - - - lamps 5 chairs Coal tank heater Pump jack lA hp motor V5 hp Century heavy duty motor Rug 11x11 I dresser Chicken feeders and wateters 3 beds, springs and mattresses Daybed „ Electric wotcrcr Row boat 63 grain bags Stepladder 14* ladder Dishes Crocks ” Tent ’ 9 x 12 Oil heater Airtight heater 3 burner oil stove Cupboard Syrup evaporator 3 x7' 2 hay forks Hay slings Drive belt 6" by 50' double . 2 wood barrels TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. celor.d ploitk fabric coverings. For NEWTON LUMBER CO. 33A Clifton Sawdy & Leland KENNETH MEAD, Austioawr PhOae 7I5F2I Hastings EARL McKIIBEN. Clerk �pjustflMi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 Hastings High direction dir Mis* Fro* ini their basketball Also they are starting square end round dancing. The GA.A. went swimming January 9 and February 18 at lhe Y-pooi in Battle Creek. while the sophomore English claasea are having word studies. / • • • Mr. Moyer's chorus has been learning the technique of directing, while the choir has been trying out new music. Too Expensive Yet Soil scientists at Michigan Stale college point out that some soil conditioners can do a good job of improving soil tilth and conditions. The trouble so far. they explain, is Mrs. Sims office practice class that the toll conditioner! are too had a demonstration on the Frlden Members of Mr. withers' advanced expensive for general farm use. Mr. Turk*! has shown two mo­ calculator and retained the machine shop are nearing th* completion of vie*, "Hlih Jump" and "Hurdles" for eight days, giving the girts a their projects. Shop maintenance Does Democracy Mean To You," for tho*c out for tract first-hano experience. boys are Just finishing some tool boxes for Mr. Hulbert’s machine Freshmen In Mtas Britten's Eng­ Mrs. Burkle's homemaking VI Is shop. . Metakri of Mr. -Reinhardt) eco­ lish classes are reading "Midsum­ nomies ciaaa hre beginning the study planning a buffet luncheon. Home­ mer Night's Dream." making IV is doing a scries of quick of prediction. Students In Mr. Hokes drawing meals. Her 6th hour health class is classes are beginning orthographic Students in literature VI are projection and Isometric views. reading the February issues of Freshmen in Mia* McElwain's studying lhe heart. Those in his world history class class are working on biographies Mr*. Underwood's two English arc starting on lhe French civiliza­ Reader) Digest and Cavalcade. They read short selections In their classes are doing book talks. tion. class books and also read full length Dance band Is practicing music books on which they .will give oral Member* of Mias Humphrey's The boys In Mr. Hulbert's draft­ for lhe Band Follies. February 21. book reports. Homemaking I ate studying samples ing class are progressing very nicely Also working on music for this pro­ of cotton material In preparation for on their houses. They are planning duction arc the members of Mr. Mr. Robbe's introduction to busi­ their spring sewing. on getting some finished for the Hine's bund. ness class is working on a travel contest In Grand Rapids lhe first untt. They have had to plan a tHp, Speech classes, under Mis* Kin­ A pep meeting, sponsored by lhe as well as leant to read road map*. yon. are working on debate and re­ of March. Junior class, was held Friday morn­ They have also discussed the quali­ cording their voices. The boys of Mr. Hulbert's machine ing In the gym. fications of a good driver. shop have started on their new MU* Robson’* English literature ■projects. Students in Mrs. Foster's UB. his­ The girl's gym claasea, under the students are reading "Macbeth" tory classes observed Lincolns Mr. Damson's world history birthday last Thursday by bringing classes are studying the low coun­ in tidbits of informatian about hl* tries while his UB. history classes life. They have completed lhe study are starting a new unit "The New of industrial development after the Civil War and now nave wtarted lhe West." study of labor unions^ Mr.' Sims' apprentice training Girls League board members spon­ morning class is divided Into three groups. Those In office occupation, sored the Valentine dance Saturday retailing occupations, trade and night In lhe gym. industrial - occupations/ The classes Kindly mail ma informatian on tha above itock: Member* of the government class have recitation alternate days and work on related instructions the are studying Congress. other days. NAME______________________________________ . ■ Seniors were measured for cap* Members of the agriculture class, and gowns on Tuesday. Junior section, are- studying legumes and haymaking. Each student has The cast for the senior play has, ADDRESS_________________ _ _________________ twenty-five different seeds to identi­ been chosen by director. Mrs. Lyle fy. The advanced claws are con­ Vanderbrook. Student committees ducting a survey of Uieir farms and have also been chosen by class ad­ planning crop rotations. visor*. HILITES... CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO. Invaatmaat SacuritMS fU-26 G. IL NmImsI Irak Bldg- Phowa 9-3571 fered Rapids. Mich. Miss Schroeder's Latin classes are Mr. Gies' biology classes are learning new vocabularies, seeing studying the behavior of animals. movies and translating stories of Roman war*. The physic* das* has been doing some interesting experiments with Junior and senior class meetings their chapter on sound.^ were held February. 11. The Juniors discussed plans for the J-Hop. Sen­ One lone girl. Sally Rose Cook, iors discussed senior trip plans. is a member of the Rifle club and shoots every Tuesday night with Teeth arc lhe subject of study In them. She is working for her Mr. Turkals health classes while awards, and is reported to be do­ his geography classes are studying ing very well. humid continental regions of the United States, and members of his The National Scholastic Pies* nscivics class qre studying budgeting. sodulion photography exhibition will be held March 2 to 6 in Miss Rob­ Senior rhetoric studenta have en­ son's room at the high school. The tered the annual national essay con­ room. 206. will be open to the pub­ test. sponsored by the Ladiss Aux­ lic two nights. March 2 and 3. from iliary of VFW. The topic Is "What 7 to 9. PERSONALS Final Rites for Mrs. Flora Wood Held Last Week Soil, Fartilixar Matting February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, of Hastings, are visiting in Corpus Christi. Texas and are members of the Corpus Christi Tourist club. They have been attending club card Funeral services were conducted partiek. craft classes, tours and Tuesday. Feb. 11. for Mr*. Rlora Mae weekly dances. They are also en­ Wood. 70. of Maple Ghjve township, joying lhe warm weather and sun­ from the Otto Funeral chapel. shine of the Texas Gulf coast. Burml was made In the Dowling Coach and Mrs. Anton Turkai cemetery. spent the weekend in Kalamazoo Mra.- Wood died Saturday. Feb. wil|i her parents. 7. at the home of her daughter, Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mr*. Merlon Tobias, in Aacyria daughter* were in Battle Creek township. Sunday where they attended the She wa* born in E’ralrlevllle town­ celebration of Mrs. Lang's father. ship on Oct. 7. 1882. a daughter ol I. E. Barnes', birthday. The event Charles T. and Sarah <Hallworth* took place at the Home of Mr. and Giilaspie. She- was married Oct. 3. Mrs. Don Nichols. 1901. to Floyd Wood at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John Crue. Jr., were Mr Wood died 11 year* ago next Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don April Rawson in Lansing. The survivors include, besides the Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mathews and ; daughter. Vera, at whose home she Mr. and Mr*. James Mathew* left , died, two other daughter*. Mrs. last weekend for Atlanta, Ga., where Sarah Raymond, of Jackson, and they will vtatt Mrs. Alice Couion. Mrs. Burdette i Mabie > Kendall, of From there they will go to Tampa, Kalamazoo; two sons. Leon, of Bat­ Ha,, where they will spend several tle Creek, and Leo at home; two day*. brothers. Harvey Giilaspie ot As­ Mr. and Mrs. Iziwrence Herrick syria township, and Ray Giilaspie, and Janet were Sunday* dinner of Maple Grove township: two sis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reek ters. Mts. Harold (Rena) Bugbee. of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Merle (Flossie* in Marshall. Perkins, of Alma; ten grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, of dren. and 13 great grandchildren. St. Joe. and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Morgan and son were Sunday guests BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard MunuMr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley at­ tended the wedding of George Van Koevering and Arloa Ebenbaas in Hudsonville on Saturday. Mra. Melvin LIU and two children, of Lansing, speni seVeral days hut week with her parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Walter Stanley/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewd Stanton were guests of their granddaughter and hcr husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welton, of Middleville last Tuesday night. On Sunday. Fep. 1. they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower­ man, of South Thornnpislc. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemns In Mldalevillc on Sunday. The occasion wa* the celebration of Mrs. Sweet's birthday. Mrs. Gus Wlngeler spent Tuesday in Lowell visiting frictuls. Mr. at*d Mrs. Fred Putnam, of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday with their sister und husband. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Borcnson. Guy Mead, of Banfleld. spent the weekend with hl* brother, Mr. and i Mrs. Lee Mead, of Big Rapid*. । Mr. and Mrs. A. U Moon. <tf Kai-1 antazoO. spent Sunday will! their, 429 S. Mlchlgabrother and wife. Mr. ^>ink Mt*. | Elmer Treat. • ■•i|c AVdiKJOic intern*! rettpue <tes Thursday, February 26. at 8 p m. in Ute Court House there will be * meeting on soil* and fertiliser with special emphaxta an the use of nitro­ gen in the form of * ga* (anhydrous ammonia) for fertilizing crop* James Potter, soli specialist from Michigan state college, will be present for the meeting. agent* are eefaedtriM to Ml county next weak to **■& earner* in preparing their come tax return*. Repr*M ■re to b* at the Mlddlevl office Wednesday from '9 4:30 pun., and at Naabvt Thursday during the game BANNDl WANT ADVB. PAT Here's where to buy Foy Dri-Fast Enatuel rBRRRMXnunTV'LUniBER CO. ctf Qualify B. L PECK - ■’it1 s v 5. t»TV’20O7c* 2 4?/ ■ - 125 te JEFFERSON________________ HASTINGS, v Wortft newest V8 »10 HOLDS TILL MAY 1” Ba ready for th* boating reason with a Deluxe Sea King from Wards. Put on* aside on Wards lay-Away Plan for $10—pay balance or start Word* Month­ ly Paynrent Plan May 1 wh*n motor Is picked up. Sea King "5" Deluxe Twin Dual Clutch 148.00 ack in the old daya, any man who it is one of many advances that make the wanted real performance used a “cut­ out” on his car. great 1953 Buick Road.mastf.r even greater. It waa ft device that by-passed the muffler —because mufflers have always cut down on usable power. But it made a Ibt of nbise. For this automobile «- the greatest Buick in fifty great ycars-has a brilliant new V8 Engine that can turn up 188 hp. A nd every one of its horsepowers can he delivered as usable powcr-sincc none is restricted in muffler passage. B Muffling that noise —and still getting rid of exhaust gases As fast as they come from the cylinders —has stumped the automobile people for years. Now, Buick engineers have racked up 5-HP Sda King "3’raqubh motors tolling for up to $40 mor*. Shift-ccntroll*d for improved maneuvering. Dud clutch Utt you shift Into neutral or forward with motor nmnkifl. 340* fuH pivot for revgrre. UA KHO " 12" (Hot shown). I2-HP rCagrihifT Twm •qutte footer* up to I^O mOre. Shrfh from forward another “first." They have come up with a muffler of supreme quiet and xero power loss — first time in history. It is called a dynamic flow muffler. And A ft you Would expect, there is more to this magnificent motorcar than power, great though it is. There’s a still finer ride, better maneuver­ ability, easier handling—now with Power Steering as standard equipment, and Power Brakes optional at extra cost. UVcnnn'i"un,"a And there’s the a maxing Aew Twin?1 Turbine Dynaflow bringing quieter, jet­ fast getaway to complete and utter smoothness. । Why not come in and See for yourself just how great the greatest Buick in half ft century really is? t«hr GtHttAL MO RMS 1194.000 IfTTrt HIGHWAYS CONTfJT tour Ivici Dtaltr far contart blanh aii</Ml lnlam*tiah nftkffts hrel-a* BUICK ClltCUS HOUt-kAry fouA fsbifiy. . . ' . ‘ * I, to neutral or rtvona with motor running... .$117.00 HA WNG "3" (Not shdwn). Thrifty 3-HP Single for emall*r booh. Easy to carry—weighs only yet tea powerful Motorlor in small six*. 29 lbs, $100.00 AU. MOTORS O.B.G RATED AT 4000 RPM ■ 1 WWW MTTI« AOTOMOSIIM AM BUILT BUICK Will BUILD I HIM — LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS - ‘ �W ■■g.ji Ijf. I .mg a >■■■! I.wiyg —. .. >,■ IW Funeral Services For Mrs. White Held on Tuesday Red Dane Breeders To Meet Monday tarry County Red Dane weeSers wiU meet for their annual meeting Monday. February 22. in the Court House al a pjn. AD red dane breeder* in the Mn. Phebe White. 78. for many years a resident of Nashville, died county are urged by Agricultural Bunday morning at the home of her Agent Arthur Streby to attend. •on. Fred. She had been in ill Clarence Cairns is president of health ieveral tnonthi. the organlratlon and Victor Ben­ Ptebn Tanner waa bon> in Ohio ner ft the secretary and treasurer. on Marrh 12. 1878. * daughter of The number of red dane animals C.earre aad Mary (Stance! Tan­ continues to grow in Michigan with nic. She waa married In UM to approximately 5.000 head now in David White. Mr. While died the state. aboat M yean a«o. Surviving. besides the eon, Fred, Naval Reserve, left Sunday for the are three other sous. Glenn. Har­ Great Lakes Training Station for low and Floyd, all of NaahvLUe; his yearly two-weeks tour. three daughters. Mn. Evertt Mar­ shall. of Charlotte. Mrs. Demress Beoeflt a .Sucre** Trent, of Bellevue and Mrs. Thomas The benefit card party Saturday powers, of Nashville: one brother. evening for Mr and Mrs. Orro Thomas Tanner, of Marshall; one Pierce sponsored by the Knights of sister. Mrs. Charles Gray, of Belle- Pythias and Pythian Sisters lodges rye; 14 grandchildren, and several netted 8135. Application has been great and great great grandchildren. made to Grand Lodge also for some Services were conducted from the help for this worthy couple, who Otto Funeral home Tuesday at 2 were recently injured in an outo run.. wMh Rev Dale Ferris, of accident. Both have been member;, Bellevue, pastor of the Bellevue and of these organisations for years and Nashville Baptist churches. ofBclat- always willing to help, so the com­ Inc- Burial was in the Townsend munity is glad now to help them a cemetery, Calhoun county. bit. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Minnie Churchill is spending some lime at Toledo, Ohio, with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters. * Mrs. Ruth 14 e bier and Mrs. Dick Sandcfur visited Paul and Aline Faulkner at Michigan City. Ind., from Wednes­ day through Friday. * Miss Joyce Combellacg was the guest of Miss Mary Lou Kaechele at Albion col­ lege Saturday night and attended a college party. David Lutz brought her home Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Edward Pertins, of Detroit, came Wednesday to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock. * Miss Jean Wilcox, of De­ troit. accompanied Lhe Arnold Parkerr. home Saturday from the funeral of MUs Nellie Vander Veen in Grand Rapids, and remained as guest of Miss Sally Parker until her parents picked her up Sunday en route to their home. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet left Wednesday for a short vacation in Florida. While there they expect to see the John TenHarkels. of Has­ tings. who are spending the winter In the south. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons were her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mn. Charles McPcck, of Au­ gusta; also the ladles* brother. George Davis, and wife, of Middle­ vlUe. The McPecks also called to see Charles Mlnar who Lt improved from recent sickness. * Miss Shirley Raber. Route 2. Hastings, was a weekend guest of the Dean sisters. Pat and Carol. * Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon, who had been on a business trip to Florida, visited his mother, Mrs. Princle Kenyon, Friday on their way home to Merritt. * Clinton Adams, who Is in the Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean, who were married on February 28. 1928, will observe their 25th wedding an­ niversary by holding "open house” at their home on Grand Rapids street on Sunday.-March 1 from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. No printed invitations will be issued. All friends and rela­ tives are invited to call. Honor T-K Mudc Teacher Herbert Phillips, who has headed the music department of T-K school for eight years, has been appointed a member of the 1954 Michigan School Band and Orchestra Asso­ ciation Music Selection committee for Class "C" senior high school bands. Other members of the com­ mittee are Jack Lint, of Hillsdale, and James Burrough. of Comstock High. The purpose of this committee is to set up a basic list of music to be presented at the 1953 spring meeting of the State association. The 1054 required music will. be chosen from' this basic list. At we are dissolving partnership we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the "Lawrencia Farm," located 2 miles north of Richland or 8 miles south of Del.ton on M-43 on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1953 AT ONE O'CLOCK j'-riaine । Save With MP's Lower Meet Prices ’sirloin steaks 79c j.w’&t Chuck Roast Bed ll.de Cv»>-Ch.o:ce l..f Ground Beef Super RigM—Tho Bolt Boiling Beef Matty—Tgadar Bibo Supai tight Slked Bacon lb. 59C lb. lb. 5c All Good Tangelos AomJao APptCS 45c 49c 49c Delicloua—Large Site Fancy Mick, ioju mI1* LCf beg UX ted Stria Francy Caatdian Cod Fillets Firm While Meat Halibut Steak fc. 47c lb. 29c lb. 45c lb. 59c lb. 15c / ( . Cholcg SUcga v—J Salmon Steak Fancy—tod Froth Uba M^kigae (Pan Beady lb. 27s) ( I 1 D-o*. Fried Fish Florida Geld Caacanlrale Haddock. Cad. «r Ocgan Perch Gerber's 0 QCM Strained w jars dCfC Pkg Chop- A pad L |W1 Armour's Treet Corned Beef Hash Choppd Ham 49c a^ . a—. 29< Libby Brand ft 51c M„. ft 39c Pop Com Cashew Nuts BagaU—Fancy Sailed pkg. 59c Spinach, Peas, Green Beans 4 ..„97c Bkdeevg Brand Cancanfrala Strawberries pig. 39c snced, scared tenge Juke 2ft 39c • Save With AaP’s Grocery Buys! ft 43c Blsqukk Pancake Hour Pancake Hour ft 31c Iona Peaches 'ft 53c Puddings 'ft 47e Amour's Deviled Ham ’ft 18< m. s~>. 4ft±-25c pftr 27C Lux Hakes Sweetheart Soap m. uw «» Oxydol ft 29t Spic&Span ’ft 69c 'ft 25t ft 79c American Family Flakes ft 27C American Family Soap ft tit Ivory Snow ft: 29t Star Kist Tuna 4 u. 29c ’ft 69t ft 27< ’ft 69t 31< 2 ft 29c Sultana ft 10c .... £47c Butter Beans ft 23c Instant Puddings 33c 2 ft 37c ft 29c 3 ^17c Pink Salmon Pea Beans Cnckcrs Beet Sugar 2ft 35c Black Pepper t 25c a- Celdtfream ft 49c £25c tin. Tmwuuw « hlhs 'bi 29c Peanut Butter: Kechup ^.ft 37c Jane Brand Saltines e. 43c 25c ri,. 13c Honey Spke Cake Syrup 21t 2wn 25< Ann Page Pork & Beans Tea Bags 'i 23c Hekman's Michigan j*: 35c Our Own ft 45c Swift's Pram Fancy Rke ft, 97c ’4 29c SellaM Jan* Park ar 3c.u. 23c Camay Soap ivory Soap 2«a« Bib O' Sea Vi 39c y.h.- Chenies Grated Tuna ^.u c.i—< Cum Meal 'ft 45( Armour's Beef Stew Cheer Somretrf—Medium Scotch Maid Brand . 12 ft '1.49 Orange Juice Baking Powder JOE and GEORGE SAUK, Props. Prunes x 51c Whitefish Dreft MILT LEINAAR, Clerk 5 49c 25c . 69c 39c Fresh Frozen Food Favorites! 55c 27c Spare Ribs Smelt Rutabagas "Saper-Riflit" I These tools are in excellent condition and will be sold with a guarantee to that effect. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. । .jj LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer <E O3C t-lb. bag Blanched Peanuts Salad Dressing TOOLS Now Crop, VoloMia Jumbo Duncani Sian M , Woodbury Soap 1952 John Deere G tractor, rollomotic and power-trol 1942 Farmall M tractor plus 2 row cultivator 1950 International 3-14" plow 1952 John Deere 3 - 14" hydraulic plow 1952 John Deere 4 bar side rake on rubber 1952 John Deere 7 ft. power mower 1948 John Deere manure spreader 1952 New Holland chopper, power take-off, corn and _ windrow attachment plus 30 ft. blower pipe 1952 International 4 row corn planter 1950 International No. 24 2-row mounted corn picker 1949 International 13 hoe groin drill fertilizer plus seeder attachment 1951 International No. 64 combine with motor plus clover screen 1947 CoOp 7 ft. disc 1947 Moline 4 section drag Dearborn wagon and rack 2 chopper wagons with boxes (on rubber) 1952 grain convayor (Harvest Handler) with motor (portable) . 1948 International milker, 2 single units, pump, plus motor i< Florida Oranges Grapefruit Carrots Potatoes Fresh Pineapple Cabbage Baby Food UCTION SALE .y..— WP,„....... .wi/w-i II. Save With A&P’s Lower ^Produce Prices! World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer will be dbserved at the meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Ser­ vice at 1U meeting at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the Methodist church. New Daughter ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dibble. West Main street, are happy parents of a daughter, Lucia Ellen, bom Feb. 8 at Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, and weigh­ ing 6 lbs., 8'4 oxs. The mother is the former Gloria Sensiba. and the third grandchild (or the Lloyd Benslbas The baby has a seven year old brother. Leroy. , ■ Cherry Pie On Gold Layer Cake 49c * 25c Hot Cross Buns T 39c Jane Parker Glued Donuts k 33c Jane Parker Donuts 19c ^jSIIverbrook BUTTER It Sumybrook Eggs ft 25c Colby Cheese Ched-o-Bit Ungheni Style 57c Cheese Spreads lb. 49c Cheddar Cheese 19c Cream Cheese Mid Sttft * 59c ft 18c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-02-26.pdf 6268d6e50aa667ec719f3bb6048d5ff1 PDF Text Text Policies of Hastings School Board Now in Written Form Guide to Approved Practices' ☆ The Hastings Banner Codified for Reference the school board in establishing policies relative to the conduct of the jchool. the employment of b superintendent and other employee^ i.n the recommendation of the super­ intendent. The board is responsible for the adoption of the annual bud­ get and the requesting of necessary h)nds for the operation of the schools. It must pass judgment on the general conduct of the schools and interpret the operation of the schools to the public. On Ute recommendation of the swperintendenl. the board adopt* the course of instruction and all text books on the superintendent's Anyone wondering how the Has­ ting* Board of Education stands on parUcular school question.* can prob­ ably find the written answer with­ out much trouble. ■ The answer will be found In the long standing, others relatively NINEYY-StVENTH YEAR Delton Meets Caledonia Wednesday In 1st Game Here, Middleville Plays Lake Odessa in Second Clash 0AMXS WZDMBSDAT. More* t GAMES THURSDAY. March S ‘Kick Off Rally Red Cross Drive x 60 Volunteer Workers To Meet Here Monday To Start Campaign Farm Calendar CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week IxtW Cost Best Result* Phone 2415 Office for Want Ad*. Central PTA Meets Tuesday Chairmen of the various com­ mittees of the Citizen* AdvUory commiltee working on the project school expansion program are ex­ pected to give report* Tuesday. March 3 when the Central PTA meet* al 7:30 pm. A panel discus­ sion and an open discussion are scheduled. All Interested are invited. NOTICE—Baltimore Twp. Republi­ can caucus March 2. Democratic 2'26 caucus March 3. 2 26 | Know Your Community | (Ed. Note: The following infor­ mation has been compiled at the request of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce and wifi be Included tn the "This 1* Hasting*” book now being prepared by the Chamber of Commerce.) HASTINGS WATER Hastings water U supplied from wells at a depth of 58 feet. The maximum pumping rate that car. be maintained using present source and system is 1.800 gallons per minute. The capacity of pumps controls this maximum. The present maximum demand for water is 1.200.000 gallons per day. The average gallons per day in 1961 was 787.616. • The present system of wells through its drawdown*, records of other wells and general local condi­ tions. indicate good prospect* for an increased supply of water If needed. Hastings water la classified a* clear and ha* a hardness of 360 parts per million. The water to treated by fluorine only, size of the main* are Th* chemical analysis of Hastings water is as follows: N a* N03—none; Solid*, total—388.; 8182 (8Ute*> 4.; I Barry county'* 1953 Red Cross Fund'drive will get underway next week following a ’'kick’ off" dinner to be served Monday night at 6:30 o'clock al the Odd Fellows hall. Bookcase & Chair BANNER Preliminary sketches and plans for the proposed new elementary schools for Hastings' First and Second wards were presented and explained by the architect and school officials at a public meeting in the high school Tuesday night. In all. 3ft persons were present—most of them either closely con­ To Inaugurate Named Director of i Lyle Kirrr Initial Plans, Sketches Explained At Public Meeting; Ward Structures To be Functional, With No ‘Frills’ OAMES IATUBDAY, March 7 Clsia D Chaagtouhlp. 7:30 p.SL Charles Grimwood elated. Plan 9 Classrooms On 1 Floor for New Elementary Schools C*lo4« Hastings will lie host to athletes and fans from eight high schools next week a* Michigan’s greatest fwep tournament — the basketball tourneys—get underway here, at Charlotte and at over 70 other sites throughout the Stale. Frank W. Kelly, fund director, Hastings High's West Central league champions will open their announced yesterday he was pleased tournament campaign Friday night at Charlotte while Nashville goes with the response he lias received to Charlotte Thursday night in Class C. In Class B, Eaton Rapids from all sections of the county as __________________ :-------------------------- bmeeu Grand Ledge at 7. Hastings his community and township chair­ men responded to his note*. I plays Springport al 7 pm. Bellevue "I cannot express how gratified I| _ __ ------------I plays Olivet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. am at the response of these many ’ ~' ‘The battle for the CUa C Dis­ volunteer workers." Kelly said, "and trict crown will open here Wed- I particularly urge those township and community chairmen who have not yet sent In their cards of ac­ ceptance to do so Immediately and by all means to be present at the playing MIJ ilcville at 9 pm. L. R Mattson, president of the Class D clashes are scheduled for Odd Fellow* hall Monday evening. Grand Rapids Bookcase A Choir company announces that at the Thursday night. March 5. with Woodland playing Sunfield at 7:30 board of directors meeting on Satur­ day. Charles 8. Grimwood. plant and Portland St. Pat's playing Ver­ Township chairmen are: Earl manager, was elected to the board. montville al 9 pm. Campbell. Assyria; Mrs. Hollis Mc­ Class D finals are slated for 7:30 Intyre. Castleton: Mrs. Frank Kelly. Grimwood succeed* Stephen F. p.m. Saturday and class C finals at Hastings twp.; A. L. Campbell. Hope; appointed him 9 pm. Mrs. Homer Norman. Orangeville; Ivan Smith. Delton village; Homer Ketchum. Rutland; Walter Baton. Hastings city; Mrs. Raze lie Stantqp, Grimwood joined the Hastings Irving; Mr*. Fred Prey. Johnstown: furniture firm three years ago. Prior Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland: Mrs. to that he was associated with the tentative* of the visiting teams. Fred Welch. Middleville village; Grand Rapids Store Equipment com­ Practice sessions of one-hour dur- Howard Stanton. Baltimore: Mrs. pany in Grand Rapids. Arthur Eckert. Carlton; Mrs. Howard He and Mrs. Grimwood make their home in Hastings at 327 E. State Saturday at 3 p.m. Sunfield and Champlin. Prairieville; Coy Brumm. street and have one eon who is Delton- are scheduled to share the Nashville villsge; Mrs. Roy Kelly. Yankee* Springs; Mrs. Chas. Hoyt. married and lives In Chicago and Hastings court and at 4:15 Vermont­ has two children. He la an active ville and perhaps Caledonia, will Freeport village. In Hastings, the campaign will member of the Methodist church share the court. Monday Woodland and Lake be conducted through the chair­ here. Odessa will practice at 5:30 and man and eight divisional directors. Each of the eight directors appoint Tuesday Middleville, and Portland NaUce—-Annual stockholder* meet­ their section leaders who in tum ing of Delton Telephone Co., at will share the gym at the same time. appoint block solicitors in the care­ Delton Community Hall, 2 pm.. 8at., recommended by the MH8AA so all fully planned drive. Feb. 28. 1953. Ray Wisnewskl. Sec. Divisional directors are: First di­ adv. out 2/26 teams would receive the same vision. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, Sec­ amount of time on the strange court. ond. Mrs. Bill James; 1311rd. Mrs. John Havens; Fourth. Mrs. Vemor Blough; Fifth. Mrs. Max Duncan: Sixth. Mrs. Orr Stanley; Seventh, Mrs. Gay Jordan and Eighth. Mrs. The coach, two other adult* and Philip Mitchell. Mrs. George B. Youngs Is city chairman. Fund Director Kelly announced March t — Home Demonstration gym on the nights the team plays that the entire Nation will become Council meeting. 1:30 pm. Court A lasing team and Ils coach has the Red Oros* "minded" starting in House. right to view all games in the tourn­ March. Special radio and television March 5—Black and White annual ament and team members will be meeting and banquet. Parish House. admitted upon proper Identification opening of the Red Cross drive, stressing it* new importance by rea­ on night* they do not play. Hastings, 7:30 p.m . Six cheerleaders in uniform will son of the processing of the polio March 5 — Middleville Creamery weapon, gamma globulin. be admitted on proper credentials. Annual meeting. March 8—Bred Gilt Sale. Michi­ door on game nights. Principal Gill gan State college. 1 pm. announced. No spectator seats will be reserved. Fans will be admitted pair of Electrical Equipment" for on a first come, first served basis. Extension leaders. 10 am.. Farm Tickets are 40 cents for students. GO Bureau Community Bldg. cents for adults. About 700 fans can March 14 —4-H Service Club be accommodated here. In the tournament here last year. parents’ night. Parish House. 7:30 All-Slater Doug Steward paced Ver­ March 19 — State ABA Annual montville to a 00-35 win over Wood­ land to retain its Class D district meeting. MSC. crown, and Delton nipped Middle­ March M - Soils and fertiliser ville. 33-37, for the Class C title. meeting. Court House. 8 p m.. An­ hydrous Ammonia. candidate for alderman from SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to E HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1953 Hastings District Tourney While the set policies undoubtedly are not all inclusive, they do in­ clude the overall-: Objectives of the school board, the plan for accom­ plishing the objectives and other detail* formulated to provide full use of educational facilities. It is a set policy of the board to The policy schedule has 30 general fumUh space, heat, light and Janitor headings. Including Ute salary sched­ service for a combined school and ule adopted February 10. public library and to furnish not lea* Set up are the responsibilities of (Please tum to Page 3. this Sec i Hastings Host to 8 Schools in District Basketball Tourney 20 RACES—3 SECTIONS Kelley and Dick Myer*. The Blue A Gold play* In the Charlotte D At riel tournament next week. Thi* make* the second league athletic erown won by the Saxons this school year. The first was the football title. —Photo by Barth. Mrs. Sarah Smith ©{EDITORIALS}® Of Prairieville — R. M. C. l economy. Congress, which reflects What about Ux cuts? Congress appears determined to "grass roots" sentiment, believes it Mrs. Sarah Smith Tuesday be­ push through some sort of reduc­ essential that budget requirement* came Barry county's second wo­ tion. despite executive opposition. should be trimmed to fall within the man living beyond the five-score That indicates a healthy trend. For total of estimated tax collections. mark. twenty year* now the executive" That is the sort of change U3. Mr*. Smith, who to just carrying out a family tradition of longevity, branch has operated on the theory citizens voted for in the last elec­ pawed her tOOth birthday Febru­ that it has the right to determine tion — that and a reduction of the ary 14 al her home in Prairie­ how much it should spend after present topheavy tax structure.7 ville where *hr live* with her Tax reduction* are essential not daughter. Ml*n Myrtle Smith. which the citizens are expected to Barry county's other lady who Is pay taxes and lend saving* to meet merely to sa^ individuals amr cor­ over 100 years old is Mrs Maryporations some money but to create the budget. Abbey. Nashville's oldest resident Tod*^h**tcver. * different trend a situation more favorable to the Who will be 101 on August 9. isln operation. Danger signals hive expansion and development of en­ Mrs. Smith was born in Caledonia. appeared to warn the Governnwnt terprise on a broad front. As it Is N. Y, In 1853. and cume to Michi­ gan With her parent*. WilliSm and that inflation and high taxes have now. high coat* and high taxes com- Margaret Ritchie, when she was been undermining the base of our (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec) nine year* old. In 1874 ane married Charles Smith, who died in 1912. Mr*. Smith onee owned a milli­ nery sitop in her home at Prairie­ ville. She ha* been a member of the Prairievine Methodist church for G6 year*. Mra.- Smith's mother lived to be More Barry county residents will ceivabie. and any other credit or pay Michigan InUngible taxea this j evidence of indebtedness" 91, a xlslcr. Mrs. Jennie Norris, at­ tained the age of 102? If the InUngible produce* uo year. Another alsler. Mr*. Margaret Income, the tax rale to SI per To assist them in preparing in­ J 1.806 of its face, par or contrib­ Mullen, died al the age of 95. Two tangible tax return* for 1*32. which uted value. The rate on money in brother*. William and Sam Ritchie, are due March 31. Lyle O. Taylor, bank* or In a deposit box or <m> lived to be more than 80 year* old. Mra. Smith's daughter. Myrtle, intangible and inheritance ux ex­ shares in a building and loan as­ who care* for her mother, was for aminer. will be at County Treasurer sociation to 40c per 81.608. many years a teacher in the Battle Boyd Clark's office at the Court As the tax on deposit* in Michigan Creek schools. House next Tuesday. banks, building and loon shares and Another daughter. Mrs. Ortinle An Increase In awe-half percent stock In Michigan banks and trust DePrieater. also live* in Prairieville in the tax rate and higher dividend companies is paid directly by the payments by corporations will bank or association, the individual and a third daughter. Mra. Mary make many citizen*—who in past will not show these Item* on hi­ Polley, died In 1943 A ■ granddaughter. Mrs Pauline yean have been exempt — file * return. Baker, live/ near Gull lake, and a return and pay the Ux thia year, The law which provide* for a 820 according to the State Bar asao- • deduction from the ux-also apeclfie- great granddaughter. Mra Patricia Randall. 1s living in northern Michi­ ciaUon. that this deduction will not apply gan. The new rate l* 3'4 percent of to the tax on money or bank deMrs Smith's .many friend* wish the income from inungibles. Thu* poAta or building and loan share*. her a very happy birthday. a person who ha* received 1572 in It also provide* that joint own­ ------------ •------------„ interest or dividend income in 1952 er*. such as a husband and wife, will be subject to the tax. will have only one 826 deduetion. Youth Fellowship InUngible personal property to All U. 8. Government bonds, in­ Roily at Woodland defined in the act as: “money on cluding treasury and war bonds, and Th. WondUnd MHhodbt YuuU> hand or on deposit: >ha res of stock bonds issued by the Sute of Michi­ in corporations; bonds, debentures gan or Michigan cities and villages Fellowship will be hast* to Other and notes; real estate and chattel are exempt. Bonds issued by other MFY groups from the Barry Sub­ mortgages and land eontracts re- states, cities of other sutm and District which includes all Metho­ foreign bonds are Uxable Corporate dist churches in the county All youth arc Invited to the rally to be ELECTION NOTICE—There will bf bonds are taxable. -------------•------------held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. a primary election on March 2 for -----------electors of the Flrat Ward for the COUNCIL MEETING - The post­ purpose of choosing candidates for poned meeting of the City Council MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY AN­ the office of alderman for the April will be held thi* Thursday night at NUAL MEETING Thur*. March 5 Business meeting 10:30 a.m.. free b election. 7:30 o'clock. Franklin Beckwith lunch al noon, program at high Franklin Beckwith City Clerk 2/36 2 20 City Clerk 2 26 school 1:30 pm. ‘ m: ■ !■ = by Is 100 Years Old More Barry Residents To Pay Intangible Taxes Rival Ticket s at April 6 Election Here ore the condidotes for State office who will oppose- eoch other ot HCO 2 < bicarbonate i — <32 ; CO2 (Carbonate)—non^; special (fluo­ rine)—.05; Hardness as CaCO2 — the April 6 election. Democrats were nominated Feb 7 ot Grand Rapids. Republicans Saturday in Detroit DEMOCRAT and a 1.000 gallons per minute pump war placed in operation. A 200.000 gallon the Pint ward and a 300,000 gallon tank was placed in the Fourth ward. During the last five yean about 8h 12" > have been added mostly re­ placing old mains of Inadequate else. Automatic controls were installed that maintain an almost constant hydrant* have been added with the Intention of someday having one at year more old and small mains are being replaced as lime and revenue 8ALE Feb. 2g at Food Center. WJBJCS. 2/2* MACK L. MONROE Detroit . REPUBLICAN •I Public fastnrctioa EUGENE 1. VAN ANTWERP Detroit ' FREDA C PARMALEE Flint THOMAS N. ROBINSON Benton Harbor HAZEN |. HATCH •CONNOR D. SMITH Standish FLOYD HIMES Perrinton •CLARK J. ADAMS' Pontiac talbot Smith Ann Arbor Iqcumbant CLAIR TAYLOR Lenzing •CHARLES M ZIEGLER Laming State Beard et education WALTER F CRIES Negaunee Regent, University at Michigan •DR. CHARLES S KENNEDY Detroit •OTTO E. ECKERT Lansing Board of Agriculture ‘<cr “CLARK C BRODY Lansing ARTHUR K ROUSE Boyne City •JOHN R. DETHMERS Leming HARRY F. KELLY Detroit . nected with the school or with the*....... —• proposed project to expand Hasting-' educational facilities. Mr*. Homer Smith, president ol the school board, opened the meet­ ing with a brief history of locul school* and Introduced Loub C Kingscott. Kalamazoo architect, who displayed and explained the plan.for tiie two school* which *01 oe almost identical in clajuroom apace. He -aid the schools were strictly functional and contained no “frill*.'’ Both achool* are simitar In de­ sign. They are of one-story constnicllon and wilt Include nine classrooms in addition to adminis­ tration facilities, a book room, rest rooms, boiler room and an all­ purpose room to be used as a playroom during the dav and for community purposes In the eve­ ning. Tiie all-purpose room, which will have a higher celling than the other room*, will be about 40 by 60 feet and could seal 250 persons. There will be a portable stage. The proposed buildings are de­ signed Jor a Kindergarten, two first grade and two second grade room.* with self contained toilet facilities providing closer supervision, and ulso for five clsMsroom* for the upper elementary grades, The school board proposes to have grades from the Kinder­ garten through the sixth in the Barry county Farm Bureau's an­ ward schools. nual "get acquainted** night will be The buildings, as designed, would held here Saturday. accommodate about 250 student* and The event—to'provide member* of additional ciaasrootn* to boost the the large farm organization with an number to 406—ail that to recom­ opportunity to greet old friend* and mended for an elementary school­ make new ones—will be the yearly can be built as needed. Family Night potluck supper ami In addition to tbe classrooms, the program to be held ut the Odd Fel­ structure* Include small kitchen fa­ lows hall here starting at 7:30 o'clock. cilities for light lunches, a health The speaker will be Mrs. Mar­ room, book room, office and a boiler room, in addition to storage facilities jorie KarkW, director of weatewto ocUviUoo for the Michigan Farm and toilet* for the upper elementary Bureau. grades which can be entered from Mrs. Karker is known to many Ute ouUide' The all-purpose room can also be entered from the out­ Barry agrarian*, having directed side witiiout entering the other pgrt* women's ictivltles since 1945 and recently worked cloeely with the of the buildings. The structures are abut 196 feel Blue Cross program. long and 7J feel wide. Bccaum of her knowledge of It was explained al Tuesday's Farm Bureau and all Ita related meeting that a one-story building programs. Mrs. Karker Is well quali­ was cheaper to erect, that all room- fied to point out our responsibilities on the first floor was advantageous as Farm Bureau membera and .hfor smaller children, that slightly part wf must play If we arp to keep higher maintenance cost* arc offset our organization working for ua." by cheaper lighting costa. officer* said In announcing the pro­ Radiant heating, either in the gram. floors ar ceilings, to proposed and Mr and Mrs. Edward Schlutt. of Klngscou Mid it was now planned the Barry extension office, will pre­ to use three skylight* to a claMroom sent musical selections, and the to provide "good" natural lighting. "Pro lessor"—Elmer Leigh, of Lake There will be no place in a class­ OdMM—will also appear ------------- •-------:— room that will, have less than 30 candlefoot power natural lighting. NOTICE—8m special B*rry Canty Ventilation foe the building* 1* Lumber Co. announcement on pages Included. No provision for public 4 and 5. Part 3 thto bow. adv. 3-38 library room* in tbe schools ha» been made. Mrs. Smith explained that pro­ viding branch public libraries for adult* was a problem of the library board and Klngscott estimated that the cost of providing a room for a JAMES GRIER. Owner - Having • Please tum to Page 4. thi* Sec.) decided to quit farming. I will sell a ———"•------------good listing of cattle, farm mxREGISTRATION NOTICE-Notice chlnery. etc., at public auction at ts hereby given that Monday. March the premise* located | mile north­ 9. 1953. is the final date to register east of Charlotte on U8-37—M-78. for the April 6 election. I will be in then 3 miles east on Packard High­ my office until 8 p.m. on March 9 way. Dan Linehan will cry the sale. to accept regtotratioiM Frank W. Piter, cashier. For full Franklin Beckwith particulars, see *dr. elsewhere tn City Clerk 2 26 this iasue. - Co. Organization Sets ‘Family Night’ For Next Saturday Auction Sales Our School Problems We feel that before people are asked to support a project every ptuwe of it should be completely familiar to thoae who vote upon It. With thia in mind the Publicity Committee of the School Advisory Committee promoting better educa­ tional facilities in Hastings hopes. In a serie* o( article*, to point out the desperate needs and the serious conditions existing In the inadequate and antiquated buildings we now have. We plan to present facta and figures *o that they may be weighed with complete knowledge and un­ derstanding. There Is no guessing concerning our NEED for school*. The census show* the children are here NOW. The actual number In each grade in each section of the city 1* accurate­ ly known. The need In each sec­ tion 1* tragically evident and we hope to impress the public with the immediate necessity of bettering the existing condition*. Thi* article deal* only with the Flr»l ward building which started as a one room school tn 1868 and । was enlarged to a four room build­ ing in 1312. IT i* still a four room school. It 1* over-crowded, poorly ventilat­ ed. poorly lighted, and the toilet* and waalt room* are a disgrace. The play-ground is *o small that the classes have to recess In relay* to accommodate the children. The State Fire Marshal has warned us of the danger to our loved one*. The dry creaking floors buckle in the center and spread fh other areas and fill with dirt that** im­ possible to remove, and regardless of the effort* of the janitor, cannot be kept clean and sanlfary. It "may have been good enough for grand­ ma." but grandma la old today TOO. and can't do a* much as she once did. But *1111 our old decrepit fir*t ward school 1* asked to do far more than ever before­ Next year with an increased uunjber of grade children at Central school, they will be unable to ac­ commodate our 30-35 Kindergarten children who will necessarily hake to go into the old ward building in the room used aS a PuMSo Mfaf (Please turn to Page 8. thia Bat.) �TSE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, IMS FAQB TWO U' 0H Mie Haw SLAICEPS. FREE CIGARS for the MEN, CANDY for the LADIES and CHILDREN «a ft SHUR-FRESH Margarine KIST VANILLA Ice Cream Bisquick 40—43“ 'A-89 and you’ll love ’EM SHURFINE Red Salmon-751 BEECHNUT Baby Food 3 - 29“ Whether you're over or under 35 — you need SLAICEPS! And we've got the biggest variety of SLAICEPS in town! Thgy’re on every shelf and table ... in every case and section . . . because SLAICEPS BAKE SALE 300 COUNT February 28 Kleenex spelled backward is SPECIALS! And that's exactly what we're famous for — SPECIAL^ VALUES in the top quality foods you prefer for the finer flavor 10 A.M. Saturday W.S.C.S. BY BRIGGS CHURCH that makes every meal a delicious, nutritious treat. Buy all your food needs here and you'll be convinced that our SPECIALS spell SAVINGS for you! Giant 53c FoodsIM PotatoChips.55 California tuna CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA KRAFT DINNER VELVEETA CHEESE PILLSBURY - Chocolate 37 Cake Mix 2 can. large 27c 49C 2 lb. box 41 C 29C 95C doxen 57C can 2 pkg.. Glont 57c large 2 w 57c THE ARISTOCRAT OF DRESSINGS 2-29 EGGS, Grade A While New ! A 24 - 35* Giant 57c large 2 *« 57c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DINNER * 45 Powdered Bleach SALMON, Chum can SARDINES, Holmes 2 cam iPeanutButtei LIFEBOUY 45C Rath 2 far 21c OIL OR MUSTARD Popcorn 2—39“ CREAM-NUT Giant 55c large 28c 43c HUMPTY DUMPTY WHITE OR YELLOW SILVER DUST Safe for Fine*! Fabric* MEATLESS ; SURF LARGE SWIFT Prem DUTCH GIRL Apple and Cherry BREEZE WHITE MEAT Macaroni 2—33“ I 23* RINSO SUNSHINE 49 1 9C 2-69* ' regular 3 for 23c LUX SOAP ELMDALE - 5 Sown Bath 2 for 21c j Lean — Meaty SPARE RIBS FIRST CUTS - LEAN GRADE NO. 1 * LEAN OLD FASHIONED Pork Chops 37 Sausage >29‘ Cottage Cheese *29* FRESHLY GROUND GRADE NO. 1 - ECKRICH ROUND OR Ground Beef Slicing Bologna Sirloin Steak 3 *> »*♦ 1.00 ‘59 *69* b 39‘ ICEBERG TENDER. WELL TRIMMED T-Bone Steaks * 79‘ SALMON STEAKS » 59c HADDOCK FILLETS -45c PERCH FILLETS » 29c LARGE WHITE HEADS 15 to 20 COUNT Jumbo Shrimp ‘98‘ SCALLOPS -69c -89c 29“ ’ Oranges SHRIMP EL* 69 THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9:00 LUX FLAKES 1.29 large package 27c ISPRY. »3-87' MULLERS DELICIOUS BAKERY TREATS N SERVEC/uslerRo//s Regular Price 23c r" At- *1 , O Cc Special ... Now Z Packages J Mullers BROWN 2-59* MICHIGAN IDAHO VARIETY OPEN BOTH NITES ™.‘t. Brooms FOR THAT AUDIO ZtST TO TOUR WILL FLANNID MIAI^IIRVE Cauliflower FLORIDA JUICE FISH STICKS 29“ 2 Lettuce regular 3 for 23c Potatoes 10—65“ MULLERS MULunt's Coconut-Macaroons BANQUET Made With 1 Angel Food | 7 C food center SSFELDPAUSCH WHERE PARK/NS- /Sa PLEASURE Packed in Individual Cake Batter pk9. of 5 Fancy Cups LAKI 20 «. LOAF STATS FHSH 10NUR 1Q< I7 SPEEDY CHECKOUT AND COURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE •i �mttAjT M 1*1 TRI OASttNGS BlNMtt, *r Glenn Marshall PERSONALS School Policies. .. CARD OF THANKS (Continued noth Page 1. this Sec.) titan M percent of the library's oper­ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dan Hal) entered Leila hos­ ating budget ____ At this time we wish to express pital in Battle Creek Sunday for surgery. Mra. Ixnnle Allen is stay­ ing with her family during Mrs. Hall’s absence. Funeral, services were conducted ' school, the Woodland WMA-. the Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and daugh­ Monday at 3 pan. from the Otto ters. of Woodland. had lunch last the action was not satisfactory." , Class of 1903, also for the many Funeral chapel for Glenn Marshall. nr- directly re— 'expressions of kindness shown u* Thursday with Mrs. Charles Jacobs School employees are 70. life-long resident of Maple Grove Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul was an and Baltimore townships. afternoon caller. have the privilege of appealing to Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser offici­ Mra. Guy Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. the board — through the superin-1 ated and burial was made in the Aton Flory Visited Mr. Giddings at tendent. Robert and Richard Bailey • 1 Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Barbara and Don Townaond The superintendent is the "chief Leila hospital Thursday. Mrs. Gid­ Joan Kay and Gary Bruce dings spent the weekend in Battle executive officer” of the schools And Creek with her daughter and hus­ Is directly responsible to the board band. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. in carrying out It* policies, in rec- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, ommendlng new policies and change* so they could visit Mr. Giddings. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens, of Big in policy for the board's considers- neighbors and friends for remem­ Maple Grove township, the son of Rapids, arrived last Thursday for tion. for recommending employees bering us with flowers, presents and Samuel and Sophia (Marshall) Mar­ w the board. ... t..w^ -.v on our 50th wedding anniverIn .vw..u.. recommending the call* 1 c few days’ visit with her parents, to shall. on Nqy< 2. 1007, he was mar­ Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. annual budget and executing the s*O'. They were very much enjoyed ried to Harriet Shoup, at Nashville. and appreciated. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler left budget after IU adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott last Thursday for a two weeks' sponsible for the general conduct I -----------Florida vacation. Surviving, beaides his wife are Mrs. J. R. Armstrong, of Kalama­ of the schools in initructian and CARD OF THANKS four daughters. Mrs. Edward (Loan* l< HiaSa nevioSIr I rant to thanlr thank the Baltimore zoo. was an overnight guest Satur­ Wave) Bailey and Mr*. Jack (Ra­ day of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan. chel) Bottomley, both of AugUsta; Dr. and Mrs. Logan were Bunday tbe school*. ■ the wonderful remembrances tent Mrs. Russell (Sophia) Parks, of guests of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. The set policies provide for use of me. I also want to thank my neighVicksburg, and Mrs. Dell (Marvell Russell Logan, of Holt. facilltles by the community. Under bora for their deeds of kindness to Hartwell, of Vermontville; one son, Mrs.- Alfred Altoft. Mrs. Henry this policy, the gym is almost in me during my late illness. Doyle, of Marshall; 11 grandchll—-• । Mrs. Arthur Haywood Shleb and Mra. Jesse Altoft went to constant use and other facilities are 'dren, and one great grandchild. , Kalamazoo last. Friday for Sylvia being used more and more.“It shall be the policy of the CARD OF THANKS Walters, and brought her back to Board to encourage the use of Uie 1 I- want to thank everyone who lias Hastings. Norm Stanton Take, Mrs. Lawrence Adams. Terry and schools and school facilities by the been so thoughtful and kind to me Iniurance Post Kaye, spent from Sunday until conuhunity for educational and rec­ during my sickness; All my friends reational purposes where sue!) me and relatives, the working staff of Wednesday of last week In Grand Norman Stanton, Route 1, Dow­ does not Interfere with the regular Pennock hospital; af&TDr. Lofdah! ling. who has been a popular repre­ Rapids with her aunt, Mra. Elmer alteration of the schools." who so capably ministered to my sentative of the Farm Bureau's Dis­ Hoffman. Under that policy, a charge Is to welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clawson, trict No. 4 for over eight years, has be made for the use of the school* May God bless each and everyone become the representaUvo of the of South Bend, were weekend guests when admission is charged “unless of you Is my prayer. Form Bureau Mutual Insurance of Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews. Mrs. Cora Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Allen and otherwise determined.” The charge comififhy. He replaces Kendall Coats. 1 ------------Everett visited their son, Clarence, is for covering the extra cost to the> school. 'CARD OF THANKS land Fire Insurance Co, Stanton will in Battle Creek Sunday. They also I I desire to express my thanks and called upon Mr. Allen's sister. Mrsbe the salesman in Woodland. Carl­ appreciation for the many kind ton. Irving and Thornapple town­ Bertha Morrison, in 'Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller. Con­ deeds and acts of sympathy shown ships. nie and Wendell, of Lakeview, visi­ me at the Hospital* and since re­ ted her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ extensive use may interfere with turning home. Also for the flowers, lis Kantner Sunday. They also granting similar privilege* to other fruit and many cards and letters , of cheer from friend* and neighbor* called upon Mr. and Mrs. Milburn A definite schedule for renting ; even from Florida. To the Rev. Bpray school facilities when the purpose ; and Rev. Moxon for their many IT’S A BOY La to raise funds other than for visit*; Dra. Pryor and Fuller for school* or activities connected with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox. Alto. the schools, when the use is for the Feb. 20. Daniel Ray. 7 lb.. 1 ox.; Mr. promotion of a commercial enter­ and Mra. Robert Maker. Vermont­ prise or when the use Is not of a ville. Darwin Aaron. 10 lb.. 5U oa.; general civic nature, or is limited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow. Free­ WOODLAND AND CARLTON to a specific group or organisation. METHODIST CHURCHES port, Feb. 24. Stuart James, 7 lb. Rental fees include 825 for Central Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor auditorium when the stage is Used. Carlton Center: l i-a A GIRL This fee Includes one rehearsal for 0:45, Worship. Mr. and Mrs. John Velderman, each tlma paid for. Extra rehearsals 10:46. Church school. Middleville. Feb. 22. Mary. 0 lb.; are at the rate of S10. When the Mr. and Mr*. Robert Otte. Middle- Woodland: stage is not in general use. the fee 10. Church school. Is 815. and the gym .or study hall 11, Worship. Mrs. Arthur LaBlneJ Middleville, rent is 815. 7:30 psn., Barry Sub-DLstrlct rally Feb. 24. Policies include approval ot the of the Methodist Youth Fellowship use of school rooms, grounds and We are pleased to be host* to this ADMITTANCES facilities by the Youth Council Hastings — Esther IR. J.) Bates. group. whenever it does not conflict with Note — There will be no evening the school program. R4. Pauline Callihan. Rl, Sharon worship service, because of the Cowling. Rl. Feb. 24. M.YJT. rally. The next will be on (Robert) Otto, R2. Feb. 23: Helen March 15. The pastor's messages during Lent Johnson, R2. Beasie LaBine, R2. elementary puplla are to be cenCarl MarW/f, Rl. Ada Moore, R3, will "be based on the life and teach­ f Prominent Farmer, i = : Buried Monday Pennock Hospital CHUOfHFS Act Vermontville Syrup Producer Hal Vat» Boiling Among the first of Vermontville's many maple syrup producers to tap his sugar bush - this year is Etwin A- Granger, living on the Brown road, northeast of the village. He collected sap again Tuesday, end had enough to make approxi­ mately another 10 gallons. It was his opinion that this sea­ son might be short, although It Is too early to be positive. The sap is unusually sweet. There L< little frost in the ground. . Granger has averaged 200 gallons a year during the five years he has first prise at the Vermontville maple syrup festival with hl* syrup. PSAIMEVILLE their skilled surgery; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hough for keeping the home fires burning. To my good wife and chil­ dren for the fine care they gave me. And 1 am sure had it not been for the prayers of my friends in sons and families. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Prost. Harold and Dorothy/ of Christ I would not be here today. Leighton, and Mr. and Mra. Lee Roy May Ood bless everyone. Fred Oelger, Sr. port. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller entertained Sunday with a dinner CARD OF THANKS In honor of Jerry Miller’s 12th birth­ I wish to thank my many friends day. Guests were Mrs. Amble Mug­ who were so kind to me while I was ridge. Bamey Clsler and daughter. in the hospital in Kalamazoo. Kathy. * Congratulations to Mr. Sylvia Walters and Mrs. John Velderman on the birth of a daughter at Pennock hos­ CARD OF THANKS pital at 4 pjn. Sunday. The. little The family of Pfc. Benjamin W. Miss tipped the scales at nine Jenkins wish to express their thanks pounds, and ha* been named Maryand appreciation to the Leonard Mrs. Albert Green is staying al Ute Funeral Home, the Reverend Lesson Velderman home and caring for Sharpe, the American Legton. and Mary's two little brothers and sister. the many friends (and relatives for their services and many ecu of Mr. Louie Miller, a farmer resi­ kindness during our lime of need. dent of Hastings, is making an ex-, Mra. Juanita Cashmore tended visit with his sister in ' etosSon key while his daughter and husband, Sisters and Brothers Mr. and Mra. Charles Radford, of Lowell, are visiting their daughter and family in California. BANNER Vr.-.NT ADV8. PAY Penney’s Hold Gravenide Service* for Infmi Son on T uegday [Water Damage* Store Merchandize Dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and! Several hundred dollars damage Mrs. William Crldler were Mr. and to merchandise was caused Sunday Mrs. Kenneth 6mlUi and daughters. I when water poured from the unof Mulliken: Mr. and Mra. Rod' used second floor onto stocks of Graveside service* for Ralph C Yates and Susan of Charlotte. Mis.' the Kroger store on Slate street. Helen Crldler and Bob Wenger. Believed to have been caused by Mrs. Robert Whitford is able to be! a broken water pipe, the Rood of Richard Strimback. Route 5. 1 out again, after an attack of in- water poured onto the ground floor, tings, were held Tuesday at nuenza. * Mra. Frank Andrus, of -deluge** was discovered by a Barryvllle cemetery. The Rev. 1 Hastings, visited one day last week, and police were notified, W. Manning officiated. with Mrs. Daisy Pender. * The They in turn notified store officials. Prairie Garden club will meet Tues- The water to the second floor was day. February 3. al the home of IL. *hut O|T an<r the store drained, president. Mra. Alton Flnkbelner.: sloclu touched by the water Tn addition tn his parents, he *U! * SPrt"* * iiave been removed. survived by his paternal gran Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman, I_______ e________ Jr,‘and family, of near Gun lake, of Mr. and Mr Mrs. visited Sunday at the home of his *’ Charles trway, of Hostings:' his maternal grandpa Knlauiuuu, apCut spent the weekend with ents, Mrs. Ixiuisc Read. Hastini parents. Mr. and Mra. Charlrv Kalamazoo, " her parents. rurmli Mr. Mr and Mrs. Fred Bu- | and Ralph Cross. Portland, and b iMhman. toipn. (in* ^ buuuivuju*, tolph. Mrs. Mrs- Buwipn Butolph rnuiura returned w to'great grandmothers. Mrs. Nel Mrs- Daisy ’ Pender. Mra. Glen j3]Itnuoo Wjth them and returned Davis. Sunfield, and Mrs. Miller and children visited 1... w.nlas; home tbe flMt of week. ' Cross. Portland. Thursday at the home of their uncle. Mr. and Mra. Albert Fisher, in Fenn­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keith and several friends, of Detroit, called Saturday at the Asa Frosts, and took their daughter. Pat. with them to' spend the weekend at Circle Pines Center. * Dinner guests Sunday of % Featured now! 9 f- END OF MONTH CLEANUP! T6*--,_____________________ *- ings of Jesus Christ. A policy making it possible for more rural students to lake part in athletics provides transportation to their homes following games and 'cs/ii’iisiblc’ A relatively new policy makes it compulsory for students represent­ ing the school at out of town events to use the transportation furnished by the school to and from that town. This specifically Include* ^thietes, cheer leaders, twlrlers and member* of any other group officially repre­ senting the school. "Il shall be the policy of the Board to accept tuition students in the secondary schools from the natural trade area of the City of Hosting*, and to accept tuition stu­ dents from elementary schools ot this area where elementary school* have been closed and where existing elementary schools may need tem­ porary relief in certain grades be­ cause of overload*." The modified senior trip, per­ mitting various groups to lake ap­ proved trips not exceeding two days. L* Ln effect for the flrst time this The board approves use of bands, choruses, etc., for enterlalnmeiv purposes for groups outside school "where public welfare and not money making is the main object.” Under the long-standing policy. fe Wfl Medical society for care of student* injured while under the supervision ot school employees and where “such Injury is not Incurred contrary to instructions or to the sole careless- 5 The policy provides far trans­ portation «f Kindergarten children and children through the Sth ward far youngster* officially transferred to Central Custodians are to work a ninehour. five-day week in the summer and an eight-hour, five and one-half day week other months. Malnten- Sketqas cold room brooders You’ll raise livelier, healthier chicks with the help of the Skelgas Cold Room . iH Ui for Brooder. Proved better for higher pro­ duction at less cost! No tuhrt. No soot. .' No fuel to carry. No wire* to limit Iocs- /fjg tion. And no lost brood* because of (- /j power failure! Outstanding features: Mufti-burners inrurt uniform best over entire floor. Flash tubes ignite all burners from one • pilot—an exclusive advantage. Refrac­ tories radiate heat rays downward under canopy. No hoc spot*. No flooi sweating. ‘ Thermoatat I 5 Control keep* \ , _ ' / - brooder temperatures accurate. 100% automatic! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 increases each six months for two years until they reach the maximum established salary, providing their work is satisfactory. The sick leave policy, which was effective Sept. 1, 1048. gives full time employees 10 days* sick leave a year, accumulative to SO days. ‘•When a teacher is absent longer than ids current and accumulative sick leave on account of sickness, the deduction for such absence shall 12-month basis.'* a maximum of three days of Che annual or accumu­ lated sick leave may be used for a serious illness and for a death in the family on approval of the super­ intendent. Payment of all salaries is made In 12 equal installments. The board also participates in the cost of group life Insurance policies for full time employees electing to take the" poli­ cies. The maxximum retirement age for members of the educational staff Mr. and Mra. Lorraine Walters, of Cadillac, had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Jeaae Altoft AT 9:00 A. M. FRIDAY S^OP AND SAVE 22 ONLY ONE LOT LADIES CHENILLE GOWNS Hand Bags Bed Spreads $|00 $|00 Mad. 0 Large *iza* Black Sr Brown ONE LOT WOMENS WOMENS RAYON TAFFETIZED ZV53 CHAMBRAY r; TINY-PRICED! Plain Colon 140 Only Mens Sonforiztd Blua Infant* Receiving RAYON BLANKETS SLIPS 31“ $100 Chambray SHIRTS $|00 Size* 15-17 18 x 30 in. Size ONE LOT ONE LOT Women* Rayon LOOP MENS DRESS RUGS Slack Hose $100 4 1“ GOWNS $100 So many fresh new cotton dresses for you, at Penney's now! Thia weakl A wide. wonderful (election of Med. & Large only among them, this prize in rustling, expensive^ looking taffetiied chambray. Buy in soft 2 TABLES HUNDREDS OF YARDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES ODDS ENDS shades of grey, green. brown, mulberry, sizes 12-20, 16fc.24K. AT HNMY’S THIS WEflt. Of ww �THI 1U8T1WS ■ATOM, TMUBsy V FAOA FOVB Bird Renominated The Hastings Banner Faille M eterr Tlnraday e; Haausca. MkSifM. | A PROCLAMATION |Lak<>0 For 7th Term Lawrence Bird, completing his sixth term as Woodland village B. M. OGOK. Mlsor president, was nominated for re­ IfDteTr-kE^kKTH TEAR election al the Republican caucus Monday. HU opponent on the Citieen's ticket will be Hugh Skillington. Other GOP candidates are Herald Classic, clerk: Mrs. Mae Leonard, treasurer; Ernest 'Hough, assessor. Jerry Fisher. Allen Orinage and 8UB8CBIPT10N BirdseU Holly, councilmen for two Is a alagle wea. Other Citizens candidates arc Mrs. Virginia Arnie, clerk: Stuart KuAmau). assessor, and Paul Geiger. Richard Estep and Jake Duits. councilmen. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear. Sr\ I David Goodyear. Jr., and Mbs Sally i Goodyear were in Cold water TuejI day to attend the military funeral WB1TBPAPKB ADVBBTiBlXa BKBVICE. of their -COUSln. Lt. WlllUm Good­ ... rear. nu*I OJN A L F n I T n B I A 1 'the l*re*Ment has already demontu I a IA L a wllun<nett and BbUlty r r\ I T r> I A I EDITORIAL L V I I V R । n b (Continued from Page 1. thb Sec.i bine to produce an unhealthy squeeze on Industry and agriculture. Thb is tbe usual end product of inflation and can only be rectified by a re­ turn to round method* of operation. The United Steles ha* reached the point where It can no longer use In­ flation as an easy temporary cureall for economic lib. Wo have reached the end of the line on that one. The succession of “fake cures" applied to our economy during the past decade have made the problem of readjustment unnecessarily com­ plex. President Elsenhower ha* cau­ tioned congress to go slowly In legislating tax cut backs He h right in thb because it b going to take study, patience and careful planning to readjust the economic machine without causing major or minor damaiirs in the process. However. WHEREAS, there b mounting need lor whola bipod and Moot derives for for military, military, civilian, civilian, and and civil civil defense defense ux.' we... Uvea AND WHEREAS, the relentMu wtar « the akfeeata against mankind leaves in iu wake destruction and suffering. AND WHEREAS. The American Rsd Crus--under its Congressional charter — b i-cning the armed forces; is mobOlsing for defenio for the protection of tbe family, the community, and the nation and b aiding the victims of natural disaster; • NOW. THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of Ute CKyof Hying* proclaim the month of March 1853 as Red, Cross Month and do here and now urge citlaens ot thia community tq contribute without reservation through our Barry County Red Crow Chapter, and I further urge all men and women of good will Co remember that in these critical times thb great humanitarian organization must be maintained at full strength so that thb symbol of man's humanity may remain a bright guide to those who turn to it tn time of need. Signed at Hastings. Michigan, this 31th day of February A.D. 1953. JOHN W. HEWITT, Mayor Barry Delegates New Schoo! Hoad O. C. Clayton ChitUch, supt. of the Onekema Consolidated schools. »>a» bet'ii offered the post aa supt. of the Lake Odessa schools effective April 1. Chlltich will succeed Roscoe Miner, who is leaving to become superintendent at Godwin Heights Mrv Blake Allerdlng. 614 8. Han­ in Grand Rapids. over and a teacher in the Delton Attend State GOP Conclave work with Congress on matters easeuUat to National welfare. Both । seem to have the same objective in v>ev res*r^lns reductions in Federal spending. Congress reflects the the Republican State Central com­ mittee from District 4 at tbe spring strictly domestic point of view; the convenUon in Detroit last week in President also has to give strong which GOP nominees to be voted on in April- were named in a har­ consideration to the world scene. monious setting There will be differences to adjust Heading the ticket !» Charles M. but chances seem good that they Ziegler, of Lansing, liwumbent Slate Hlghwa/ fommUsloner. who will be made in an orderly and con­ had^Uie fall backing of the Barry structive manner. county dcIctaUon and other KepubUcan*. throoghont the State. Military spending is the largest Walter O. Or les. of Negaunee, item in the Federal budget. So, it iong a Stale welfare commissioner is surprising to learn that only one cent Barry County Teachers' Insti­ dollar in seven of this appropriation tute. was nominated for the Slate is being used in Korea. Most of Board of Education. the money goes for the development The complete ticket, and the and manufacture of weapons and Democratic party nominees, will be supplies, the training of troops and found on page one of The Banner. Other members of the GOP Cen­ the construction and maintenance tral committee from the 4lh district of ’ military establishments. Includ­ are Guy Teed. Allegan. Mrs. Hasel ing 300 bases overseas. All this Moore. Dowagiac, and M. A. Wells. may explain one of President Elsen­ Sturgis.. Delegates from here Included Car­ hower's first directives — cut all roll Newton, county chairman, and new construction work on military Mrs Allerdlng, Victor Eckardt. bases pending a thorough review to Charles Htnrnan. Avis Tyler. Homer determine whether'or not the cost Ketchum. Phil Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. R M. Cook. Chief Warns Against Littering City Highway Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond has issued a warning to resi­ dents to quit littering the side* of West Stale road, old M-37. with debris. Chief Hammond asserted that paper, boxes and other wastes were dropped from csrs, trucks and trailers cn route to the municipal , dump, making an "unsightly mess" । of the otherwise beautiful highway ■ which b also the road to Riverside । cemetery. ■ "Careless resident* are littering . the highway." Chief Hammond aald. | “and we Intend to stop it. We've caught some and have made them clean up their mess. We'll do the same to others," the Chief added. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stowell, from Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra: Robert Gorham. I' Community Notices ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB The Algonquin Lake club will meet Tuesday, March 3. with Mrs John Olner. potluck dinner at 13:30. Sewing by our guild- GOODWILL WSC8 Tin Goodwill W8C8 will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham Thursday. February 28. for dinner. Guests welcome. b HU LT Z (IMMUNITY CLUB The Shults Community club will meet with Mrs. Helen CunnIngham Thursday. March 5. Visitors always welcome. I'KAIRIE GARDEN CUB The Prairie Garden club meets Finkbeiner. Colwateaaca; Ruth and Loreine ‘ Kaerhele. Procram: •Bees ■nd Their Usefulness," by Mrs Lola Bender. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet for business meeting and dinner al Dowling church March 5. Election ot oncers. Dinner committee: Ger­ trude Gaskill and Lucille Mackinder. ORGANIZATIONS GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Guild meet* Feb. 25 in the church basement, after Lenten services. - THE BANNER CLASS The Banner class meets in the Methodist church parlors Tuesday. Mar. 3. Oo-operatlvc »upi*r prompl- EMMANUEL GUILD Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church will meet Wednesday for dessert at 1:30 with Mra. Frank Hdourii. s Hanover street. Alist­ ing on the committee are Mrs. Arthur Brant and Mrs. Duane Mil­ ler. Mra. Everett Phelps b io charge of the program and will review a chapter from the book "The Wor­ ship of the Church" by the Revj Massy H. Shepherd. Sr. HOSPITAL (>1111.0 40 Hospital Guild 40 will meet Wed. March 4 al 7:30 al the tuupltel Children’s ward shower will lake place this month. , Life-Ijong Resident Of Woodland Dies in Hastings Clan of 1928 Ham Silver Anniversary Nashville Village ~ n • • Members of the Class of 1 fat win SyTIID PFOlPCt annlverxirv on nn UflUM a SUIVVS celebrate their 26th anniversary imvm ■ *•* ■fav'S June 3 with a reunion banquet. Winston Merrick and Richard Bauer are planning the event. All teachers of the silver aimlverThe Naslivllle PFA chapter upped Thomas A- Pickens. M retired the maple trees along Nashville's former, -died at -the Greenfield Oonstreets Monday, getting Nashville's valcacent home in Hastings Wednes­ municipal syrup making underway. day morning. Feb. 18. He had been a patient there about five weeks and sent Invitations. Addresses of the prior to that had resided at the following graduates are being sought so that invitations may be mailed to Will Meyers home in Sebewa. them: Bethel Bolyen. Helen Christy efwMMt entirely rolunteev Miller, Alma- Morehouse. Sadie Schipper, Helen Halstead. “ Ruth Leonard D McKerchcr heads the Steeby and Marjorie Currier. organization thb year, and reports the orders are being handled this Surviving are two grandchildren. year by Lawrence Annis. Many Clare and Arlo Pickens, owners ot $150 Scholarships order* have already been taken. the Pickens Funeral chapel and Area Fa FlllCr Under Full Steam Dies Wednesday Plekens Furniture store at Lake Odessa and **««> sreat grandchllMr. Pickens reposed at the Ptakens Funeral chapel where services were held Friday, Feb. 20. at 3:30 p.m with burial in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Lake Odessa Offered to Girls The Michigan Home Demonstra­ tion council lx again offering two scholarships for girls interested in agents. The scholarships are 8150 each, available to girls already en­ rolled at Michigan State college as well as girls planning to enter next fall. Information may be obtained COAT8 GROVE PTA from Mrt. Delmand Culler. Route 1. Everyone Is Invited to aUend the Nashville, or Mr*. LaVeme Bchlult. wedding of a prominent couple from home demonstration agent, at the Coats Grove the twenty seventh Court House. day of February, nineteen hundred and fifty three at 8 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley school house. Reception following. spent the weekend In New Buffalo Please bring cake or Jello. with Mr. and Mrs. WUliam,Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Deal re­ turned home Friday night from Danvers, HL TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mra. Winnie Nizhob. 73. of Route 1 Woodland, died Tuesday night. Feb. 17 a" the DeWitt Convalescent THOROUGHBRED Toy Manchester puppies and white Collie puppies, home in Hastings, where she had eligible to register. Mrs. Gilbert < Continued from Page 1. this Sec J been a patient for about five weeks. Scott, phone Hastings 47128. 3'38 library In the schools would be about FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. oAt* aud 825.000 each—of 850.000 additional. Branch libraries have been main­ straw. H. VanSyckle. Lacey phone Funeral services were held Friday. 16-10. / 3/26 tained In the present ward schools. Supt. Funeral chapel in Lake Odessa with MAN OR WOMAN who can afford .i 83.545 Investment that will earn burial in Woodland Memorial ceme­ 8100 a week. Civic officials and inaugurate a program of supplying tery. Rev. Harley Townsend, of Bat­ bankers approve Must have finest books to children In the ward tle Creek, officiated. references. No soliciting. Write for school* when the branch libraries interview. Box 328, c o Banner. "The plan for youngsters is defi­ . 3/13 nitely better for a school system thia FOR SALE—Hobteln cow. first calf, else than attempting to provide inMbs A rd 1th Blood "teas home from fresh 3 wks., nice one. Stowell Hillsdale this last weekend with her Bros . Woodland, phone 1583. 3 36 schools." Supt. Lamb said. parents. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Blood. He explained that the librarian Mr and Mra. William Lane and NOTICE—Want better exprew ser­ would select several hundred books vice at Hastings? Then write, wire daughter, from Wayne, visited Mr. or phone A. L HammelL Pres for each of the ward schools, and and Mra Royal Fisher Saturday. would lake them to the schools Railway Express Agency. 230 Paik Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarger had Are, New York 17. N. Y. Adv. paid where children would check them dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs for by my shippers of citrus fruits, out Just as they would If the book* Levi Hynes in Grand Rapids. were maintained permanently at the ryits and honey. O. W. Spencer. Mrs. Gladys Crockford, of Wood­ schools. After a period, the books land. and Mrs. Lob Wickham spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. FOR SALE—Fresh Hobtein 2 yr. old llvered to the schools. Raymond Wickham In Battle Creek. “Children definitely will have a heifer, nicely marked, very go<xl Mrs. E. A. Parker. Mrs. Maurice bag. Clarence Shaw, phone NarJlnj belter selection of books under the Ostrolh and Miss Elizabeth Parker ville 3496. _______________3 24 proposed system than they would it spent Monday in Battle Creek. we attempted to maintain Individual Mr. and Mra. Earl Bumford and FOR SALE — 1946 Chevrolet cluF libraries.” Lamb said outer. Mrs. Reva Benson. Mrs. coupe, very good condition, new The library plan will supplement Thera Nagler. and sbter, Mrs. license. Phone 48147. 3-5 Moma Wolf called on Rar. and the reference libraries maintained OR SALE — Used 20 gallon wus Mrs. Phillips In Grandville Sunday. hot water heater. Phone 2337. 3 20 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley en­ The plan is similar to one used tertained Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant In hundreds of school systems in the Mitchell, from Menden, over the CARD OF THANKS Nation in cities of this xise. includ­ weekend. I wish to thank my relative, ing Charlotte neighbors and friends for the beau­ No estimates on the cost of the tiful cards, flowers and kind deeds buildings were available. The ele­ during my recent illness. Also the mentary school project U part of doctors and nurse* during my stay­ the over - all expansion program in the hospital and Ufe Henton- which Includes an addition to the , Mra. J. c. Shad underwent major 3nd th Funeral home for their rapid high school. • Electors this spring may vote on surgery al Pennock hospital Friday ambulance service. Mra. Beulah Newton proposals to finance the project last and b convalescing as well as one can. following an operation. At Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ Ids. also on Friday. Charley Andler. who had been desperately ill for a few day*, had pert of his stomach removed because of ulcers. He. too. Is improving Evidently Friday the 13th didn't have any qualms for these two good friends of ours. At Burton Heights hospital. Grand Rapids. Monday. Mra. Kenneth Bir­ man <the former Anna Mae Wleringa‘ underwent an operation for appendicitis. In the same hospital the forepart of lite week was Mrs. Mattie Garrett Barnum for testa. She will be home within a day or two. Ward Schools ... lank to the storage lank was Also the association pu/chased a tapping machine, and the ninth grade boys in Ralph Richardson s' shop classes are making additional The boiling process was to have gotten underway by Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger. They spent the evening playing canasta. Mrs. Zoah Bera has been confined to her bed for the past month on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Olesin Bera are living with her and caring for h«r. LANNES KENFIELD CAHOIDATl FOR ALB1RMAN FIRST WARD FOR ECONOMY In City Government Vote For Kenfield PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLI NOW! PREMIUM WATCH SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST Sick and Improving There certainly has been plenty of flu around and if you haven't had it our warning is “Watch out" you aren't any better than the rest of U.S who have been tussling with it the past week Dr Lund even took a tyt of time off when it came atong and Mrs. Edd (Ange» Finkbeiner. a registered nurse, had a bout with it last week. Your correspondent etlll has the “dumb" feeling it leave, for a few days. Other* who had it but are back on their feet are the Wm Schenkle*. the Middleville Engineering office thh Monday after ■ few days* ab­ sence. Tim and Nellie Wpod also were off duty last week but Tun Is again driving the village truck around so he must be better. Harry BaUch conquered it with a day in bed but Jean -was out of active duly all week—something new for Jean Roy Rally and daughter. Ellen, of Bassett lake, were both under the doctors' care last week but better again. Mr*. Lund, being a registered nurx. helped out her good husband and the office girl. Donna Kenyon. la*t week by Msisllng al U»c office with thote. and in many other way*. Sunday Mra. Christine Finkbeiner. who ha* been poorly, wasn't so well son. EMd, where she b now baiter but will remain until much im­ proved. Frank Steen and John Smith were off work Monday this week because of sickness. John Is having car trouble, also. ’Hie Cressey Social circle spent Wednesday with Mra. Betty Mrsd A potluck dinner was enjoyed al n<>on. The bake sale brought in over 811 Hoclcssca were selected for the coming year. Tbe March ifiwtlng HOSPITAL GUILD 14 will be with Mrs. WHUa Morrtn. ♦ Hospital Guild 14 will meet al the Kenneth Harvey was ill several days home of Mrs. Frank McMillon, Jr., last week. * Bud Cltaptnan lias re­ at 703 W. Madison Monday, March ceived hb Induction notice to report for duty March IL 1 nuiiiulli. Get the MOST for your money at HODGES EXPERT WATCH SERVICE FULL GUARANTEE COMPLETE WATCH INSPECTION QUALITY PARTS Our fabulauo Your watch is a delicate mechanism that dosorvos SUIT DRESS the best of care and repair. Drop in today and lai for you who ui toll you about our Premium Watch Service. art under S'5 AND REMEMBER IN Mynette brings you I he season's most flattering, most youthful, most exciting wear-evprywbere fashion ... in this SERVICING YOUR BULOVA WE wonderful two-piece combirtofion surf-dress designed to fit, and without aheratioml The muted striped jocket Is ONLY USE GENUINE BULOVA FACTORY PARTS prochlon-tailored of rich acetate taffeta, ths solid color matching skirt of pcotate-rayon faille. Choose from glorious now shades of blue, rose or black in icaled-io-you sixes 12H to 22 H. 16.98 Give your watch the BEST of care... take it to C. B. HODGES De[>c>ukible Jenvler "Over 20 Years in Hastings Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ iaboli on the things you bay . . . you’ll find them here I Parmaleelr �PAGE THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1953 Fii'lMMT grandfather. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Gtlgcr and Mr. and Mra Doo Walton attended the Grand Oto Opry al Grand Rap­ id* Tuesday. * LU Donald Cullen, visited hl* wile, the fom» Bettye Stuart, and baby, over the week­ end. it Cliarle* Blough and John Thaler look Wm. Mishler to Grand Rapid* to enter tbe Bkxlgett htepltal for treatment. The family visited him Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird want to Battle Creek to get their ion. Theodore, Wedns*- -----Meadamta Osgood ana noberi Newton entertained Thursday with » S to 5 o’clock birthday party for their daughter*. NeJda. 13, and beta, 11, at the home of Mra. New­ ton. Oanjea were enjoyed and a lun­ cheon in pastels was served to 13 happy guests. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum visited Mr. and Mm. Jay WflV- A Hev. T. H. Oegood Rev. Jerry Johncock called Tuesday on Mra Jay Champlin, of Lowell, who has been ill. Mrs. Tom VanderMale spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harold Radgr, at Belding. The parents. Hr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Sunday received a call from Tom, stationed at Norfolk, W. Va. * Mra. Harry Stehr U able u> be back at the postmaster job- She has been kept home due to sickness in her family. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm Klemp spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. dames Otto Kunde and Ivan Roush were in Grand Rapids Monday, w The Reverends I. H. Osgood and Jerry Johncock were in Grand Rapids Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Veriand Mitchell, of Middleville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr. Mr. and Mr*. George Overholt and daughter. Connie, of Logan, and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kauffman of Bowne, were Sunday callers at the Orvln Allerdlng home. * Mr. and Mra. Orville Curtiss and family, of Grandville, also Walter • Strouss and F. Blocher, of N- Irving, called on Mrs. George Bassett and sister. Kate. A ’Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Par­ ker. of Leslie. called on Mr., and Mrs. Keith Bass Sunday. * Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of Clarksville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mz* Frank Dorr. * Larry Humphrey and Miss Donna Poll, of Comstock Park, and Wm. Feltaer and family, of Bellevue, visited Mr. and Mrs. ,C. H. Feltaer Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Tucker,.of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra’ Floyd Dukes. Mrs. George Biutance and son. Richard, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wellington Wertmann. of Cloverdale. * Mrs. Ralph Fox entered Blodgett hospital Thurs­ day and was operated- on Friday morning She is getting along well. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Parker, of Leslie, called Sunday on Mr. and gtattoned at Atterbury, Ind. Their son did not have iaavy, ^il they look two other soldiers home who were fortunate in getting a few days off. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaney and daughter, ot Battle Creek, and Mr. an4 Mrs. Gerald Forbcy, of Hast Ings, were Sunday dinner guests honoring brother Bill's birthday, at lhe home of Mra. Susie Forbcy and William. . Mr. and Mra. Ira Blough, of Alto, wire Friday callers of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Bloufh. A Mr. and Mra. John Dutcher and family called Friday at the Dutcher-Hoyt domicile. * Robert Newton, of Flint, spent lhe weekend with his family. * Mr., and Mra. John Poslma. of McCord*, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Marion Frisby were Sunday evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough. A Mra. Roy Fuller, of Has­ tings, was a Friday caller al the home of Allen Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Ted> Fox, of Alto, are the parents of a son. Dannie Ray, born Saturday. Feb. 31. Mrs. Poster Poo rman spent two days last week at her daughter's. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Thaler, while she was in Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter and Mr. and Mrs Claude Yelter attended the funeral ot Mra. Mary Thr-hias al the Roth Funeral home dir Lowell. Monday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland en­ tertained the Elmdale Brethren Aid society Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clarke, of Cascade, were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mra. Clair Reiter. * Mrs. Nellie Poorman called on Mrs. Harry Church, of Hastings, who is ill, last Friday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied a group of ladies from the Elmdale Church of the Brethren to Alto Methodist church where they par­ ticipated in the World's Day of Prayer. Mra. Ivan Rou*h entertained Lhe Hospital Guild 24 Thursday. During the business meeting It was voted k donate *25 to Pennock hospital to purchase bedspreads, a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held'at the home of Mrs. Art Moore. ’ ~ Rev. and Mrs. Local New8\ PERSONALS Th. H.rU, Wlleou. «lx> Accredit 497 Schools The university of Michigan accredited 638 state high schools tn 1961-52. Of this number. 497 were public schools—including Hastings to to. Tu“U’ *llh *"•* 9"1" pendent schools, The University has put “r an<* J®hn Bush •*peel to been the accrediting agency for put m tn a a ou*y busy wrorar winter swing seeing oownx downs ol lutarcsung places in the West lbe wvfkend in Chicago on Michigan high schools since 1871, ?ud ^7S«.T^; ill hare No- • combination buslu.S. and when it began to accredit school* in order to admit their graduates vtmber 34 and after spendbig P«ea*uie trip. Thanksgiving with friends al Alton. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Gaskill without examination. In the fAst ill., proceeded to Tucson, Aria. They went to Saginaw Saturday to the 40 yean, the number of accredited remained there a month, than went bowling tournament. They slopped schools has grown from 32g to the up to Phoenix. There they met four overnight in St. Johu* with Mr. and people from Sunfield and had won- Mra Bc|> Pratt. derful aighUMlng trips with them. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher Man Wanted on They visited Grand Canyon, Salt entertained their niece and husRiver canyon, Painted Desert, Coo- band. M’’- »nd Mr*. Emmett Daggy, Check Count Found lldge Dam. among other spot*, then of Lansing. Sunday. Oliver F. Dalke. of Ann' Arbor. went lo California, visiting wellMr. and Mra. Russell Colvin, from known communities there, later Chicago, visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otto to Yuma and on back to Phoenix. *** *'* ~J *' *“ Colvin over ' check charge, was picked up at the weekend. They also called Upon Niiumcc. Ohio, last month and turned over to Washtenaw county Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and their father in Middleville. Elijah where he was wanted for violation family are moving this week to Colvin. uteir no home name near near Lansing. uaiamg. They sney Mr ,nd Mra. >w,n C,artL ,n<1 of probation. He drew a term of their new have sold their place on E. State f.au’‘L’"4 t^nhoe"in from four to 14 ’years in Southern road to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bunker. ’ Jvanh ‘ ln Michigan prison, according to the Police report of Chief Bernard Ham­ of Mason, and they have purchased anrf <h. Bwtor to | „**£„'■« ™ mond. He was wanted here for forg­ ing lhe name of ' George Scott." to a S30 cheek In favor of Dalke Mr WltoJ *. to Scott had dlhl shortly before the Fifth Midwest Territorial rnnf^nr, 1<jf nul conference check was drawn. for insurance agents in Detroit Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Bauer 1* Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Johnson and Mcnc>-_________________ with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ' , -- ------------------------------------ Spencer. Bill was recently discharged Chalmer Miller and ......... family irom ocrricv. service. -—~ — ----- ...... . called num Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Herman Mr. —n Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Frank Bloom were Miller and Mr. and Mra. Orvid Mil- ln Battle Creek Tuesday for medller. of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mr*. cftl purposes. Carl Fox and family, of Logan, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mr*, Earl Fox. A Mrs. Forest Buehler and MIDDLEVILLE son. Milton. were in Grand Rapid. lUUt Monday. * Mr. and dinner du«u M<>fta’ci*u4e°Mnd. d"’ ..i Miss Minnie W) s“Z T"~ In Barry Bred Artificially in ’52 ■Nineteen new herds with nearly 200 more cows were added lo the cattle •served by lhe Barry-Southwest Artificial Breeder* association. Roy Walters. Hickory Corners, re­ ported at the group's annual meet* .ng held at the Delton school. Arnold Lawrence, Hickory . Cor- Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. • Vivian Anderson and Miss Conine Gies* were Mr. and Mrs Harold Oleas. of Grand Rapids. Springtime DRESSES Lenten Services * Rev. M. L- Brokaw, of the Meth- ’ odist church, is sponsoring a serie* of five special Lenten services each Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock— 1 at the church with lhe general topic ■ "The Christian In Modern Society" for meditation. Subject for March I 4 meeting la "The Unique Contrlbution of the Methodist Church to Society." Try and attend. J OILTON CLAY HILLS .............. OLDSMOBILE ■ ■ o ■ •* --------- INTIR OINIRAL MOTORS* BITTIR HIGHWAYS CONTIST... OIT FRII FACTS BOOK FROM YOUR OLDSMOBILI DIALER ------- ORSON E COE SALES —On Takvixtaa! CBS Naw* with DoagUs Edwards—Maa. thru Fri. at 7:30 F.M.. Italian WKZ0, Chaniral 3. Courtesy d Your Oldsmtbila Dsaltr— Jim Harrison was among the 18 FFA boys to attend the Methodist1 church Sunday morning in Middle­ ville. * Mr*. Virginia Harrison apent Thursday and Friday with Mrs I Edna Gelb, at Harris Creek The, ladle* quilled for Mrs. Harrison. * Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Mr. and Mr-,. Blusher and ’Mrs. Louise Slusher, all of Grand Rapids, spent Thursday •evening at Dan Steven*'.' Theyj i brought Ice cream and cake and1 ! helped Mrs. Stevens celebrate her birthday. I Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Middleville, and Sherman Clifford1 I arid family spent Wednesday eve­ ning al Leon Pott*'. * Mr. and Mrr. Guy McNce called on their son. 1 Clarence, and family in Grand Rap-, .id* last Saturday. * Harold Mumanl |and family spent Sunday with her' i parents, near Oration. * Larry ’Poland spent the weekend with hl. | grandparent*. Ouy McNce and wife. | Mr. and Mr*. Leon Putts were 1 bund*.' <| 1 liner guteU* al Vau.*c bharps. > Pvt. Theron Bpwcrnun I and lady friend. Doris Harper, were callers at Francis Haights. Sunday. . County Agent Arthur otaeby re­ ported that 4JOO cattle in Barry count?, were bred artificially through lhe Michigan Artificial Breeders co­ operative at Michigan Slate col- t lege during 1953- With a little over 12.000 dairy cattle' in Barry county,, tills mean* that one-third of the cattle in Barry arc being bred arti­ ficially through the cooperative. Break for Jack-Babbits Millard Engle, Coach Jurgensen, ot Delton, and two Hastings teach- { era planned a jack-rabbit hunt last' weekend. After the basketball game Friday night they drove to Kai- ( kaska, arriving about 4 Saturday' morning in the middle of the big­ gest snowstorm of lhe season. They found the snow waist-deep with blizzard conditions, *0 headed .back for Middleville—arriving Saturday night, minus rabbits but glad to get home safely. | Dr. Oeorue McMarrow. PhD., of : Nasareth college, will address the St. I Ambrose Altar society on Tuesday. 1 March 3. at the Delton Community hall. A potluciosupper will be served al 6 pm. With Mra. Thomas Cox and Mrs. F. Van Himbergen as co-hosteases. * Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Heeler, of Elkart, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson. ♦ A cooking demonstration will be held al the Delton cafeteria this Thursday at 8 pm. Mabel Louise Kora will con­ duct the demonstration. Co-ho»t.i for the evening will be Harold Campbell and Merle Ba.dce. of a local food market and the local FHA chapter. Fred Adolph, agriculture tnslrurtor. has returned lo his home after being a surgical patient at Com­ munity hospital. Battle Creek, a Congratulations to Mr and Mr., Vincent Cl ma la on the birth of a daughter February IS al Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek. * Mrs. Roy Larsen Is a patient al BurRcss hos­ pital. Kalamazoo. ♦ Mrs Harry Lelnaar is spending some lime at the home of her rum. Forrest, near White Cloud, while he undergoes surgery * Mr. any Mrs Francl.. Batler have returned home from New York City, where they appeared bn a nation-wide TV program. * t • ’ family, of Battle Creek, and Mr*. Mrs Robert Spangler left Friday Mae Birman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birman. The two witty her father for Mexico and Ja- . brothers in law celebrated their maica. where they will vacation ’ birthdays during the family visit. • Mlu Oellene Wletod jnlerUlned h"a, *5* .T’lS„En,,luh d'" lhe Vonn, paipl.-, Suhd.r Kbool l>“«“'nt. U rn»hto Ul, tor. reelu. ot lhe Bnidele church sundu-. ■>«"»< »•>„1t “,d Mr, M.Mn Server end Mr.toUh" ,rom Mr, Hey WIeUnd. ot Heellnt,. .... J, 1 ‘"™ “» '““S!, gucsls that poatoffice but 111 bet Millie ' _______ e________ I won't stay there long. She is visitMr. end Mr, Nrll Bork.loo went lnd He.perl. lrlrnd. spe.klnd ot Selurd.y with hu deushler end BetU-neke-dM yen know tore 1. hutond. Mr. .nd Mu Bor.ee ■ "Keutouke Ctolrry • In Temp. •Harding, ■in ------where they put up the real delicacy Kalamazoo. ’ —rattlesnake meat, shipped lo New। York where it Is served in the swanky eating places? Delicious. I heart The most fascinating sight to me in some of the southern markets ! were the heaps of nice white frigs I tails — witlt u little hunk ot pork ■ at base. Next time I go down we are going to have some — sure *nuf । However, I pass up lhe chitterlings which were sold In bulk or can. । (Look in dictionary for explanation.) | One-Third ofCattl CAKEWALK Tk« dims that tak»» HsUoa honors onywhsrsl I|» ■nddymojdsd from Ceha-Hall Marx Evsrglais iralmttd cotton with now Itapualo olloci that's wrinkle-shy and pro shrunk. Fo< sUil more oyo-appoal ... the stand-away collar, the bow Hod pook sloovM. For cvmpllmonts in groon. gold, bdi.nw.tL | caprt blue, lilac, cocoa ot poony Sir.. 7 tj 15. $7.98 E. O. M. SPECIALS • COATS $17.00 and $25.00 DRESSES $3.00 and $6.00 . SKIRTS $5.00 SZE YOUI FASHION CENTER IN HSST1NCS �ran Barry's Home Demonstration Unit To Plan Events Banquet Honors The Chester Smiths Women's Relief Corps Has Patriotic Meeting Presbyterian Women Hold Centennial Luncheon Feb. 18. The Woman's Relief Corps met Thursday afternoon for a patriotic Tuesday night at the Ivy Castle No. meeting in observation of Lincoln's 37. Knights of Pythias, at Nashville and Washington's birthdays. to honor Mr. and Mra. Chea ter Ute corps voted to make handker­ Smith who yesterday observed their 50th wedding anniversary. The din­ The Presbyterian Women's asso­ chief favors for the Aides Breakfast ner was served by the Pythian sU- ciation held its Centennial Birthday June Sth at the Department conven­ ' tera and the Smiths were presented luncheon February >8. In the Kirk tion In Detroit. Mra. Thelma Barr, the Department Senior aide, will be a table lamp. * house. in-charge of the breakfast. The tables were decorated as Mrs. Ida Ruth has relumed to months of the year. Each guest was Mra. Corzine Gould, of Lansing, Members who plan to attend the was a- weekend guest of Mr. and her home at 1131 S. Broadway after .nested al the table in* which her Department convention June 3-5, spending the winter at Lody Hughes. birthday occurred. A cake with one should make reservations soon with Mrs. Ray Branch. Sr. Candle centered each table. This one Mrs. Thelma Barr. A Canasta party will be held today, February 26. by candle represented 100 years. lhe Woman's Relief Corps, at the Mrs. Shirley Blood gave the de­ home of the hostess, Haxe! Wolfe. votions after a luncheon served by This parly begins at 1:30 p.m. The Guild 5 with Mrs. Leason Sharpe public Is Invited. us chairman. The president. Mra. G. M. Ket- ' chum, conducted a short business meeting. The meeting was then turned over to the program chair­ The American Legion Auxiliary man, Mrs. Robert Shannon. The theme of the program. “Through Held its meeting Thursday at the the Years" illustrated the work of Legion hall. Mrs. Oscar Page reported on the the Women's association from the time it was known as “The Ladles loan closet. She reported loan of a pair of crutches, one wheel chair, Aid? . Three numbers were sung by Mrs.’ mid two bed pans. A motion wm Frank Cooper. Mra. Howard Prost, made and carried to give the Legion Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Frank boys a birthday gift. It was announced that the Initia­ Birke and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence They were accompanied by Mrs. tion of new members would t>e held March 17. Mrs. Dorothy DjHyap is Pat Kelly. " Three tableaus were presented In charge for March. After adjournment of the business with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich as reader. The first — 1893 — The One Room meeting, they were Joined by the Church: Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. Junior auxiliary group for a brush Here you are...styles that Arthur Havens, Mrs. Leslie Haw- demonstration. Refreshment", were served. The set the standard for thqrne and Mrs. William Poulson were seated around a small table next mating will be March 5. smartness everywhere! with thair sewing and hand work Yes, eye-opening The Friendship Class of E. U. B. planning a first supper. . RAND Royals an The second — The First Kitchen: church will meet this Thursday wonderful buy...' Mrs. Shirley .Blood, Mrs. Guy Fcw- evening at lhe home of their teacher for smartness, for Mrs. Fred Bower. Mrs. Eva Bunnell comfort, for paring the church supper over the is co-hostess. This women's Bible class is planning a patriotic program old-fashioned cook stove. long, long The third — The First Sunday of informal gomes and songs. Mrs. School Class: Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Clyde Kesler is president. them today! Style 23335 Mrs. William Lord .and Mrs. Robert Brown Calf, King were dressed as small children. Little Valorle Kaye Barnum. They were al a small table coloring daughter of Mr and Mrs. Omar with their crayons. Mrs. William Barnum, celebrated her first birth­ Poulson acted as the teacher. day party with her tousln. Karen Jo Barnum. who Is three days Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton en­ yoynger. Karen Is the daughter of tertained with a dinner-bridge Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum. of day night honoring Dr. and Mrs. Woodbury. These are the only George Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. granddaughters of the Leon Bar­ Robert Cook who left the early part num's. of Woodland. Each had a of this week for Florida. Other birthday cake and refreshments guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ With their immediate families in ard Oroos and Mrs. Dorothy French. Woodbury last Sunday. Thomas. Dr. Lockwood and Mrs. French were Karen's brother, enjoyed th« cele­ high scorers in bridge for the eve­ bration almost as much as the little girls. ning. Plans for events in Barry county, including the annual achievement program, will be made Monday at 1:30 p-m. when lhe home demon­ stration council meets at pie Court House. MY*. H. G. Bayley, county chairman, has announced. maturt **, im »a>NH, Auxiliary Receives Report on 'Loans' a King's Ransom of New < i Shoe Smartness in RAND^tfob' STOPE dSUOGZ INTRODUCING Society newS Local News Reservations for the final Family The Welcome Corners Community Night of the season at the First 4-H club meeting was held last Methodist church should be made Thursday evening at the Orange by calling Mrs. John Hewitt, 2M2. or Mrs. Elmirt Hackney. 3715. lhe ganizer of this group and this La event will be at 8:30 p.m., Wednes­ their second monthly meeting. Rec­ day, March 4. reation was planned by Mrs. Art Brewer and Mrs. Martin. They are The Dr. Richard Slanders' have to meet the second Friday in each a new son. born WetJ., Feb. 18. month for theft social meetings. weighing tU lbs. Grandmother, Mrs. The prpjecta which the children Leon Stander is in Ann Arbor car­ are working on are divided according ing for the little newcomer's tWo to experiences: first year sewing is sisters until their Mom is home rence Larkin; second year knitting taught by Mrs. Kenneth Schantz; the second and third year sewing leaders are Mra. Art Brewer and Mra Marlin. The first, second and third year handicraft is taught by theft teacher. Mr. Kenneth Schantz. These groups meet each Wednesday afternoon for their craft programs. Thursday afternoon found Mrs. Phil Sherman. Mra. Joseph Shultz. Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng at the home of Mrs. Lewis Lang for coffee The special occasion for coffee was the birthday of Mrs. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis were hosts Saturday night to the members of their potluck club. Bridge was the diversion for the evening with prizes going to George Van Houten and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Other mem­ bers of the group who attended were Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay. Ted Ziegler and Mrs. Van Houten. Mrs. Ed Wlelnik, of Algonquin lake, was pleasantly surprised Fri­ day afternoon when Mrs. John Barnett and children and Mrs. Lenatd Eckert and daughter Arrived in the afternoon with a lovely birth­ day cake to celebrate her birthday. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell at_ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Truesdell. over 60 to receive 8100 a month, tiould' be an amendment to the Jr„ were. Bunday dinner guests of and Social Security Act. This is not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller in lonla. connected with the Townsend Plan Miss Judy Stem, a student at in any way. Thomas Beck, preaident Michigan State, spent the weekend of the club, conducted the buisness with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack meeting. Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Lovc«i R. Hanon. of Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra Richard M. Bauer. Mrs. otto Isenhath ano Mrs. Rob­ ert Walldorf! and children. Phil and Sally, returned Thursday from from the hospital. El Paso, Texas, where they spent lhe past three weeks. While,there Mrs. Patrick Hodges will arrlye they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Friday to spend the weekend with Isenhath and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges. The Junior Mrs. H. has just returned Miss Janet Teale, of Kalamazoo, from the West coast whe^e she will spend the weekend with her stayed until l»er husband. U. sister, Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Hodges, shipped out for Korea. Mrs. Rolland Bolton spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Hie Leo Tlfts. Emit Oltosons. (Mildred) Ronk. of Route 6, Battle all Ralph Lefflers and Blake Allerdlngs Creek, who is convalescing from a will leave - Friday to spend the major operation. weekend at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom called genuine on the latter's sister and husband. The Joe Shultzs' expect to move Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crawford, in next week from their home al 518 Orangeville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, of E. Walnut street. Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Johnson, from Midland, The Roman FekipauKhs* are now called on their mother. Mrs. Vera located at Seaesta Apts.. Deerfield Johnson. at the Campbell Convales­ cent home Sunday. Mrs. J.'s sister In law and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vieva Birdsall has received Claud Smith, of Flint, also called word that daughter in lavf, and 181 at the home. months' old daughter. Pamela, ar­ Mr. Ed Burma and daughter, rived in Japan Feb. 6 to Join 8/Sgt. Anne, from Parchment, were Sun­ Thomas Birdsill, who has been day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. YOURS serving in Korea. Il took young I Floyd Burkey. Pam a little lime to become ac-I Mr. and Mrs. Elva Lawrence and qualnted with her Dad but after family, of Battle Creek, spent Sunthat she didn't wont him out of her | day with hb brother and tamlly, Mr. sight. For Mrs. Birdsill the Pacific and Mra. Emeu Barker. . lamps an army nurse on Ouam. during of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Earl Chase was the guest of honor Waters. Mrs Glcnna Winslow was Tom VanderMale. who was In ser­ also a Sunday dinner guest of her Saturday night at a surprise dinner _____ _ . ___________ ,.___ vice party celebrating his birthday. Mr. during the Korean conflict and parents, the Dave Waters. and Mra. E. L. Barrett were hosts discharged, then called back in serMr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and for the event at their home. Guests' vice again, will arrive home in Freewere Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin port on March 4 for 10 days leave. Florlda Tuesday with their house Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick trailer for a month's tour. David Settles is thoroughly en­ Granger and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Uddy and joying his work with the Oliver sons, from Polo. HL. spent Lhe Engh. Corp. In Battle Creek. He Is in the weekend with thglr parents, Mr. and Art — Department doing, what Is Mrs. Geqrge Sumner. A dinner-bridge was on the — ,------------- ----------------------agenda Saturday night at lhe Rob- technically called. Illustration DeMra. Kenneth Belwn entered Mc­ erl Stanleys. Guests were Mr. and sign. Laughlin hospital in Lansing Sun­ •Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mr. and Mrs., day for surgery. The Hubert Fullers, who returned . Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lewallen called Don FUher and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Bridge honors went to Don lo Hastings after the first of the! on her brother and wife. Mr. and year, reside at 604 8. Jefferson. Now Mrs. Wayne Pennington, in Wood­ Fisher and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. the three Fuller sons are associated land. Sunday. Mrs. Pennington has in business with their, father. G. M. Puller. Mrs. Lou Varney, sister of Mrs. V. O. Lewallen, was in Ann Arbor Phil Faster, son of the LeRoy Monday for medical treatment. Fosters, enlisted Ln the Navy, which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker, of automatically means a four year Woodland, were Sunday callers of stint for him. sincere's past his Mrs. Lema Barnum and her sister. l»th birthday. He pissed his phy- Miss Myrtle Wilson. ideal Ln Chicago on Friday and the next day flew to Ban Diego, Calif, The N. Michigan Avenue Birth­ to begin bool training. Phil's brother day club meets at the home of Mr. Bob. returned to duty at Fort Ord, and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne tonight. Outstate papers have been most complimentary about the Republican State convention naming Charles Ziegler on the ticket to succeed himself. The following excerpt from the Charlotte paper expresses this point of view -----The statewide acceptance of lhe long and honorable public record of State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, U a fitting compliment. In Mr. Ziegler's handling of this complicated pu- ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE1 problems and probably more pres­ sure politics than all his elective colleagues on the state level. There has never been even a hint of scandal In this department, and the Republican party is sin­ cere and sound In once again giving Mr. Ziegler its accolade of confidence and approval. Thursday guests at the Dr. Her­ bert Wedel household were Mrs. James Ingram, of Pittsburgh. Pa., konaha. Proceeds of the Welcome Corners Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design The money will go to the Retarded Children's fund. Mrs. Tom Ogden, president of the Retarded Children's organization, will show films at the March a PTA meeting at the school. Special Education school. OW YOU HAVI a new choice in fine care This combination brings you everything you n__ distinctive new have desired in motoring comfort, convenPackard —from the company ...... that introduced" ’ ience and pleasure—and probably much you quality to rnotordom 54 years ago! didn’t dream possible. The incredible smoothness of the famous Packard ride, for PACKARD, tha great noma which has in example ... or the hush of Packard's high yearn past distinguished three out of evary compression eight when "loafing" nt sixty. five luxury carp; again represents the finest built, easiest handling anti most distinctively and with the amazing ease of Packard styled cars you can drive. Power Steering, Packard Power Brakes In tha naw Packard Patrician, Cavalier, proved in more than a year of actual use Mayfair, Convertible and custom-built and the industry’s finest no-shift drive . . . models, yesterday’s traditions of craftsman­ today’s new Packards are engineered and ship meet tomorrow’s advanced engineering. precision-built to outperform all others! N MAHLER MOTOR SALES it now, hat the luxurious new Packards . . America's new choice in fine cars. NEW! The Packard CLIPPER—another great Packard line. If yay. plan to buy a and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced can. Surprisingly enough the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-price field. Here’s your op­ portunity to own a really fine automobile. 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings SPECIAL! ’Rembrandt Major Harry Adrounie has been stepped up again tn his military as­ signment. He Is now with the In­ spection General Division which has necessitated his transfer to Safi. Bernardino, California. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie visited her son and family । In the east for several weeks then 1 accompanied them here en route to the West coast, where they will now i eside. During their several days here Mrs. Adrounie learned that Chicago relatives were visiting her brother in California so she decided to continue the western Jaunt with her son's family and return with the Chicago party. They left here on , Friday. . NOW Hie American Pension club met Hall Wednesday. This club working for the DeForrest “Doc" Walton. Jr., of Midland, played one of the leading tress Mine” at the Midland Little Theatre. He took the part of Michael Brown, a 17 year old son of a widow. His parents were able to see the play Saturday evening. “Doc" months' play also at lhe Midland Theatre. The play “Oh Mistress Mine." by Terence Rattlgan. opened In London Ln IMS. It played al the Empire theater in New York in 1947. In New York It had an ad­ vance. ticket sale of 150.000 and played 452 performances. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean were hosts u> the members of their pot­ luck club Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood, who left for Florida on Monday, were guests of honor. Other members of tbe Walton. v ROTH FURNITURE �na HASTINGS JUNNIJL THURSDAY. FXBJIVABT M UH ^nrra-TV NFwS'TeacheratPleasant Methodist WSC5 Circles Hold -Diversified Meetings 5 [Mary Margaret Beard 1953 Fashion Show jd-«.Engagement Told M.IM <uu,hl«. * SX Mr .M ™. «t ~~ . .... . —__ ... -__ •________ TLake •!.* Odea**. —a.B announce tHa confflnce Fletcher th* aw*** engage­ To be Women's Club Mr. and Mra Pugh, *»***»»w*iww nviviivi their Mary -----Marson of Mr. and Albert Werner..ment ------ ---— — of Waterloo. Indiana. No wedding to Mr Boyce W Brocke, son ’ VUUJJU Odessa IMan ... ...... I n9 AS r ■ **-■ TV t. YErrw.V- nt Program March 6 Wed in Grand Rapids LKM Manning before goingSX to lhe IUII IFeb UU, 14 IT 1 near Sunfield. ‘ • Mu* Violet Mac Vyverberg and Ldko oucusii iNJc/Wo •njwed * program given by Mra. Murly Foreman. Her discussion was on Mission Schools. She gave an Interesting discussion of th* work Th* WSC8 circle* met Monday v, —. .Ann Farrell, who — of Mis* ,vMee did eveniog at th* home of the various mtalonary work in Puerto Rico. She showrt several elide* to illustrate programs. the work done there. Miss Farrell Is Mra. Allan Hyde, assisted .by Mrs. the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Long and Mra. Frederick Un. Vtrntx Blough entertained - Fairchild, was hostess to the mem15 members of the Drusilla circle. film was shown to the group which Mra Fremont Brooks *howed pic­ tures of their trip to Ysllowstorw Twenty members of the Claudia National park and Florida. Assisting Mrs. Blough was Mrs. ' circle mot at the home of Mr* Ralph Leffler and enjoyed a discus­ Fred Hauser. sion on India given by Mr*. Lansing nie members of lhe Cribbage BANANA CAKE61c RYE BREAD (|l»iiiwMr«uyieeb) 18c FRUIT TARTS 8c 2 15c the wedding. Mrs. Dalhouscr wore a navy blue silk dress, white acres- A wedding reception eras held In | the church parlors following the ceremony. • Jack and his bride went to Chi­ cago on their honeymoon and art now residing at 310 College avenue, Grand Rapid*. She is employed tn । the office of the Sllgh Furniture ' company, and Jack in lhe General ; Motors company. I Jack graduated from ThomappleKellogg »cliool in 1940 and served with the UB, Air Force aa staff sergeant at the Eglin Air Base. Tallahasse, Fla. ; WHIPPED, PUFFS LONG JOHNS cresol filled A Free Cake BALES BALL SHOP Party Celebrates Master Monti Wolfe's First Birthday ’ Friday, February 3. was a busy afternoon at the Bud Wolfe*, when Master Monte Wolfe celebrated hl first birthday by Inviting revere! other young try lo participate In the big event. An interesting note of the guest list was the fact that three of the guests were celebrating their birth­ days the same day. They are Leslie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. 6 P.M. sad to 9 P.M. Fridays BONNET & GOWN SHOP daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Dale Larabee. of Cloverdale, and Julaine Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cleo Jacobs. Two other guests. Tom­ my Halifax, son of Mr. and Mr* Robert Halifax, and Suellyn Gaskill, daughter of Mr and Mra Richard Gaskill, were a year old February 22 Present from Nashville were Pam­ ela Showalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, and Susan Flook. dyaghter of Mr. and Mrs Jima Hook. Needles* to say the mothers came along, to keep thing* running smoothly. Big brother Mickey Hali- Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the small fry. The mothers had coffee a* a strength builder before leaving to get, the little ones home for a much-needed nap after a busy •nd interesting experience for every­ one. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY IODAY Mr. and Mra. Robert Bhimkus, of Canton. Ohio, who were weekrnd guests o( Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil- the Social Guild of the Hospital'p . Guild* last Wednesday night wheu 'OSl £7W 55.95 and $7.95 Color by Technicolor SUNDAY Cr MONDAY. MARCH 1 - 2 THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL' Starring Kirk Douglai • Lana Turner • Walter Pidgeon TUES., WED., THUES., MAUCH 3 APRIL IN PARIS' With Dorig Day and Ray Bolger Color by Technkalor s Well Known,For Their If raring Quality and Style FLEET-FOOTED Open House to Honor Mrs. Kidder On 87th Birthdoy Mn. L.41-. Klddrr will crlrLnic her nth birtitdsr.Wednesday. March 4. with an open house for her family.' friends and neighbor* The celebration, which will takr Pink Er Blue Shower > Honors Mrs. Quinlan Starring John Payn* Tom Sam/FER’: Last week Mary James turned in lhe high score at cards and Mr*. Lilian Manning second high. shaH. 1* to be given by Ralph Kidder. Mra Edna Lofey and Mr and Mr* Walter Kidder The celebrant will receive tier guest* between the hour* of 3 pm I and * Pin. Mrs. Kidder u lhe mother of 10 children, seven living: she ha.-. 4« grandchildren. 73 great grandchil­ dren and 1< great, great grand­ children ‘ , "THE BLAZING FOREST" FOR caiuoi comfort, simplicity of line and functional de­ tailing . . . paired with tupffb tailoring in tested m*nsweor gabardine. N|_L.|_ iNOole UrandS An-. - .l<m Mov • Theafri FRIDAY b SATURDAY, Fl*. 27 - 21 FORMULA ... far figure flattery . . pgiterni for body conforming contour The annual Women*s Club Fashion show will be the program on the achAiuls (or the March meeting of the club to be held at the Methodist Church parlors Friday, March 8. at 1:90 pun. The theme tl.U year will be ■'Fashions at the Waldorf-Astoria." The girls of ta« senior ciaae ot the Hastings High school will be special guests on that day. Tea will be served. Stores showing the newest styles In the Fashion Parade will be Bon­ net it Gown. Parmalee'v Rose Dress shop. Spangler's. Ironside Hat shop. Miller’s Jewelry and Hodges Jewelry. Mrs. George Youngs, assisted by Mn "O L. Haughey, Mrs. Laurence Herrick and Mrs Willard Smith. 13 In charge of the program. adulu who would like to watch from the balcony or even participate on the main floor. King said that last month's pro­ gram, for Junior High students was so successful the Youth Council de­ Mrs. John Patrick entertained the cided to make the lessons available to all who desire them. Last month members of her bridge chib Thurs­ day afternoon for dessert and bridge Mrs John Delnaay. Mrs. Ing at one time on the gym court. Those attending tomorrow should Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Robert enter Ute gym by the south or rear Shahnon were high scorers for the door. afternoon's games. • dining room. There were 34 members present for dessert* and bridge. Bridge honors for lhe evening went Eighteen were present when the to Mra. Bruce Withers and Mra Rebekah Past Noble Grands met for Herbert Moyer. the bountiful dinner held on Wed­ nesday evening of last week at lhe Mrs. Ray Branch. Sr., entertained her house guest, Mr*. Oorrtne Gould, home of Bessie Smith, 335 W. Grand, Mra Charles Potts and Mrs Wm with Miss Katharine Weeber and Mrs Harsh Rnu»h aa^en-htMtesres Stebbins. Sr . with dinner al the with Mr*. Loulre Erway assisting. Tac room in the Hart Hotel Friday During lhe business meet Mr*, evening. They later sojourned at lol* Wilkes was named president. the home of Mr* Poll* and spent Mr*. Josie Hall, vice president, and the remainder of the evening play­ Florence V. Wood, secretary-treas­ ing bridge. urer. Mr*. Vida Wood was named reporter. Mr. and Mr*. Pat Kelly were The meeting date for the PNGs hosts Sunday st a family dinner w** changed to lhe third Tuesday crlebraUng his birthday. Guests of the month, instead of the third were Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelly and Wednesday, with lhe. next meeting Mr. and Mrs. France* Goggins and children. James, 130 K. Marshall. Mrs Ethel Snyder and Mra. Lillian Manning TAIL nt Mary Is a graduate of Lake Odes­ sa High school and h employed a* an accounting clerk by Consumers Power Co. in Lansing. She is also attending night classes at MSC. Royce is a graduate of Sunfield High school and has served two and a half years in the Marine Corps. He is employed by Sunfield Engl* r.eering Co. and Is also attending night classes In mechanical englneerlng at Grand Ledge High school. A fall wedding Is being planned. * ' Name Officers, Set New Meeting Date "WAY OF A GAUCHO THE SLACKS FAMOUS FOR FITII j | I daughter. - New Spring Togs... for Men and Boys Last Showing Uiger* Mr. Vyverberg. I Want to-equa luarc dance?" Rev. Vernon L. Ma«y performed' The .. age-old, but still popular was spent playing bridge with hon­ the double ring ceremony at two p**ur ‘ a ‘lot of fun and the. .ime‘ is ors going to Mrs. Darrell Aldrich o'clock the —— altar ---------decorated ------ before --------- — - — Youtl .’outh Council is sponsoring anj and DeWayne Pugh. A buffet sup- l with seven branch candelabra and J event strictly for beginners. baskets of pink and white snap- . The octagon ,n irutructlonal pe­ ■ dragon*. riod. will be held Frtdsy evening Mrs. Vernon Macy, as pianist, ac­ ■ from 9 lo 11:30 in the Hastings High Study dub met Monday evening companied Dale Bartlett, who sang gym. with Mrs. Edward Co* for dessert i... "Because." “I Love You Truly” and । Mr. and Mra. Don May. of Kalnand religious study. Tho»e attending mazoo. who a month ago taught 160 were Mra Kan Lsb«rt*aux. Mrs. Given in marriage by her father, Junior High boys and girls in a Vivian Anderson. Mra. O. R. Feld*lmliar program, will return tomor­ pausch. Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. the bride wore a white slipper satin row to give lhe beginners instruc­ N*lli* Conaway and Mra. B. A. gown, with a nylon over skirt. The tions. fitted bodlc* featured a bolero with O'Donnell. Bob King. Youth Council director, pointed sleeves a seed pearl tiara announced that the instructions will Carol Sweet and Kay and Carol held the fingertip veil and she car­ be for high school and college stu­ McMillan gave a Valentine party ried pink and white carnations on dents. as well a* recent grads but assisted by their mothers. Mra. a white Bible. that a special invitation Is issued to — —--------._.Jt Me-1* Stewart Sweet------and-------Mrs.--Frank Me-, Attending as maid of honor was Millan. Jr., on Valentine Day for fo ‘Mis* Charlotte Maiuhun. She wa* ----------------------at'(Carol* y ! attired in a lavender embossed orseveral of--------their----------friend* home. They played gaigks, had 1 gandy over taffeta and her flowers — --------------------... and other । were B corsAge ot ye||OW carnations. candy, fancy cup cakes goodies that — -r keep the young .one*! I Carol Ann Vyverbcrg In a pink happy at a party. Guests were Vsl-1 embossed organdy with matching erie Smith. Peggy Leary. Sandy Al- poke bonnet was the flower girl, lerdtng, Martha Culbert. Dick and She carried a basket ot flowers. Donnjf Lawrence. Sharon Craig and Assisting ' ” the groom as best man Carol and Joyce Jaroe. was Richard Winkler, and ushers were Richard Larson and Prank Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Vyverberg. Jr- brother oj the bride. Mra. Vyverbcrg chose * navy blue Mra. Orr Stanley were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and Mrs. Leon Doiding. The groom's mother was *“• .. I dressed in aqua blue pepe Both The members of Extension Group mothers wore corsage* of pink and 3 met Mat Wednesday evening al the home of Mrs. Gordon Sothard. Mra. Robert Conley and Mrs. Rob­ munlty room of lhe Lake Odesaa ert Shultz were co-hostesses. school after lhe ceremony with Mra Ivan Courtnay and Mra. Lester The Banfleld Home Demonstra­ Yonkers in charge. tion group met February 18 with Four girls, students of lhe bride, Mra. Donald Waraop for an all day assisted in serving cxke, ice cream meeting, and a shower for Mra. and coffee to 110 gueals. AND nomer White taper* In crystal holders, Homer uunn. Gunn. me The noitesa hostess servea served a! a delicious luncheon st noon. Nine smilax and bell* decorated the members and two vlaltor* were bride'* table, the Hire* tiered wedpresent. The chairman. Mra. Floyd I ding cake, topped with the traditlonal Bennett. called th* meeting to or- “ —‘ miniature bride and J groom, baked the ... bride's mother.der. For roll call member* .suggested was ---------- by — -------------------“Baby NsnjM." 41 vol* waa, taken1 niso Xhe heart shaped groom's cake on the new suggested Constitution. > with bell and silver bow decorations rise, on planning the program for with nape* inscribed, centered the the coming year. Shower gifts wero"tefre&hment table. then presented to Mrs. Gunn. I The new Mrs. Courtnay. a graduOames were played and appropriate ‘ ate of the Kalkaska High school, atprizes were given, which were then tended Central Ferris and Kalamaprescnled lo the guest, of honor. The — too college* and is a—teacher at lhe the --------.------------------------- r nL Season In March will be •'Care and Pleasant Valley School west of Latke v—J Repair of Electrical Equipment.' Odessa on M-50. and Mrs. Wm. Pritchard will enter­ The groom, a graduate ot Lake tain. Odessa High school, u employed by the Keeler Brass Co. The couple is Mrs. Bruce Withers, Mrs. residing In their trailer home on Hoke and Mra. Robert H< Mra. Lyle Gillespie. Th* evening THURSDAY. FEB. 26 SHORT Square Dancing for bride's parents are and Beginners Slated Mra.The Frank of South 9 son of Mra. Rosa Courtnay, of For Gym Tomorrow , ‘ Lake Ccli-Ltnlinu th* GOLDEN JUBILEE of rh« CVt of — Mr* day night After th* gam* UW re- Stanley Couitnay. were united in turned to the Bev. Maunlnga for marriage Saturday, Feb. U. at the dessert and coffee. • I U' B church, in Lake. GO IO A MOVIE IHEATRE . REGULAR m DeWayne Thompson chapel in Park Oongrogattaual church. Grand Rapids, was th* seen* of a very preUy wedding at 7 o'clock Friday erenlng, February 20. when Miss Constance Fletcher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. W Fletcher, Sr., of Kansas City. Mo, spoke her marriage vows with John (Jack) Philip Reynold*, son of Mr. and Mra. Douglas Reynolds, ot Mid­ dleville. Rev. Albert Buttrey penormed the ceremony before an altar arrange­ ment of candelabra, white gladioli, snapdragons and stock. John Davis, Jr., was organist. her missionary friend In India, which Mrs. John Gallagher Bunday far a The bride, who was given in mar­ potluck supper. In cribbage Mrs.; riage by Charles Dalhouser, of Has­ highlighted th* discussion. Mr*. Harold Smith entertained IB Robert Stanley and Dwight Fisher tings. wore a waltz-length gown of members of the Hannah circle. An chantilly lace and nylon tulle over .satin designed with a Queen Anne collar, long sleeves and basque bod­ ice. She carried a a’hlte Bible topped with white roses. Ivy and baby breath. Her only attendant. Mis* Grace Warren, wore an ankle-length gown of blue-grey taffeta styled with fitted \ bodice. ' “ ‘ and short • sleeve*. -----> skirt She ca.____________________ I a colonial bouquet of M*de with fre«h banana* and iced with fresh pink carnations. banana cream. William Bechtel, of Dutton, at­ tended the bridegroom as best man. Jack Lewis and Leonard Thomell. of Middleville, were usher* and Jamea C. Halloran, of Wayland, was' master of ceremonies.The bridegroom's mother. Mrs Reynolds, chose • black faille suit dress with black and while acces- CREAM PUFFS 'A-^-w^hw.i Mr*. William Quinlan eras honored at a pink and blue shower Thursdsy afternoon. February 12. at the home of Mra. Robert Sherwood. Places were laid for 13 al the luncheon which preccrlnl the after­ noon of bridge. Mr*. I^mard Strom. Mra. Jack Delnaay und Mr*. Jack Foster won honor* In bridge. Mra. Qululan* mother. Mrs. G. G Willard, of Grand Rapid*, wa* an out of town guest. Because so many birthdays come in Februsry. Mr. and Mrs. “Woody", Bacheldcr have one celebration for. all of them. Sunday was the day chosen to celebrate with a birthday I dinner. Those honored were - Woody." i his daughter. Btarlyn and his'fa­ ther. F. B. Bachelder. of* Grand Rs1^— -- —wo w — wny UMJ. • ntr for Mr. and Mra. F. B. Bachcl-i der who leave this week for Texas where they will spend several weeks. the members of Hospital Guild 29 will meet Monday night with Mf*.| Robert Engh for dessert and bridge. SURE-FOOTED CLOTHCRAFT Sportcoats Every man wants — and needs a lightweight Sportcoat for the warm summer days . » • a coat that is both colorful and cool, and So skillfully mod*. Ihey're th* mo»t cor»fot»obJ«, b*d looking and b*U wearing that* •• can Nt lo your child** tailored as with the expert care of an expen­ sive suit. We have them — the new Clolhcraft summer sportcoats ... in tan, grey, navy, nut, or maize . . . linen weaves. Rangoon weaves. Country Club squares, they’re all here. And while you’re al it — select a pair of handsome slacks to complete your outfit. *29.50 BOYS DRESS SUITS Ku yon and Acclutc $7.39 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS ’ «223 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird's �THE HUTTINGS B4NWB, TmiRSDAt. FTt>DA*T M, 1K1 FA OF TIGHT ------------------------------------------------ ---------- 1 ,n lh*’ * >*«• S'*11'118chantg. * Mra Will Velte. with her 900 Btirrv I>OVS. legion ISiririufiy FREEPORT ! ari'ompanled Rodney Pieue. Shirley [ Mr* ErneM Hough und Mra. FREEPORT /VViFUiiy irnyo, i . OO I IT - - - _______________ _ 1 R“« Jenny Ro*, of Harting*. I Victor Eckardl, were in lauidng />• 1 < firty nett Fr«i Klepfer and woUkt. Otto, I,u vUU und Ur‘ Rose- * ‘ Tuesday, a Bobby and Jane Crock-n s' . u . and m Jame*. of Chicago. HL ' £ llr lod <' U Panning an i ford apj^the weekend with thesr and ___________ , ________ _ __ _ Raymond Cooley. 16 year old Hal­ __ ______ ____ liehilllE to Post uncle |i—•'•"7.T .r* *l ,he r “ Mr. s , were were weekend weekend jurat* guest* of of tnetr metr uncle — T* *77'1 rt —T,’?r I grandparents. “ ting* High senior and aon of Mr , c? >un .uni. t u Mr r alJ( and j U.J Mn, Joieob Ju,.p0 1,1,rvu nrrr-ujj, “«. "* w.Ui U1 UIC lh, iwimmcr eommlun ui ot 1U.< LefTler, In Hastings and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley. Route 2. ___ • Clwrla ...><^ wilder, —•_*! 1 Vice Grand and her aynparlerg, ol cir.,. v‘f' Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Vehs Hastings, won first place on the . nu No Jpni( thr |I U . and Ma — ™ IPust No. U. 45. AmrrtTAO American Uxlon. Legion, «r.d and Mr. Mra. »John row DeWeerd spent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brook., Talent Quest television program Feb­ Harry countv’s 900 boy* and girls it* Auxiliary, will celebrate the Post *1 hb family, who la spending some Sunday in Byron Center with Mr. and son, Kenny. Sunday, and Mr. ruary 12. Ray. who hopes to make who are members of 4-H club* will annual birthday party on March 17and Mrs. Howard Hewitt on Wed­ time with the grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Arlndaen. music hl* career and plan* to con­ celebrate* their National 4-H Club, Paal Cammandrr* and Auxiliary I| and Mra John Thaler. * Mrs. Joey nesday. * The Cheerful Helpers club tinue hl* study of music at Western Week March 7-15 with special cam-1 presddenU will be honored at the met Saturday with Mrs. Eldon Far­ Michigan college after .graduation, munlty program* and window dL*- dinner and program to be held at ' Payne, of Eikhardt. Ind, visited her WOODLAND rell. assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Veltr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buehsang “Here in My Heart." plays. Club Agent Edward Schlutl. ' c :JO p.m. -. at .... the — Legion hall. --------_—------jrr for a f^ dayj. w jgr_ BIltj Mrs. The theme for Ule decorations, ha* announced. 1 Mrs. William Dinlap 1* chalrninn\f-’red Tabberer called on their nleoe, Vl-Jtor* with Mr*. Daisy Tyler und and games was for Washington's Nancy Varney, daughter of Mr. j and Mr». Winston Merrick 1* co- ‘Mrs. Harvey Faucett. In Grand slater. Mrs. Vina Miller, were Mrs. birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen and Mrs Donald Varney. has b-en ' Hendec spent Saturday with Mr*. j chairman. Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. , Lydia Schuler und daughter. Mrs 111 the oast week. lo join a local rlub during (Tub Post Comdr. Raymond Price an- Dipp visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frieda Cook, urgi Miss Olga Eckardl Jennie Eddy in Lake Odessa helping Week, pointing to lhe projects, - Roush, of Grandville, recently. Fred on Thursday and Mrs. Jennie Ralrigh her celebrate her birthday. * As a Mr. »nd Mrs. Archie McDonald.) recreation and "exeltment and |nounced Weanc*j«, ...ai .-hip had increased to 231. well ahead has been quite 111. * Mrs. Henry spent Sunday with them. * Mix* 'amily group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles travel" provided through the 4-H | of previous years* .’lu-oilmenla. Myers • and daughters, and Mrs. Jcralce Eupcr rpent the weekend Hesterly. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Mr Mr. and Mrs DeForrest Walton i I Saturday night of this week .he Monday e"n‘n« with. MU* Shirley Valentine, of Carl­ •nd Mrs. Verdan He«terly and fam­ were dinner guests Saturday eve-I ton. * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosher, ily. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. ring of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. I member*"«7>d thrtTguertTwill be DiPP- ot Grand Rapids, spent the from Bellaire, en route to Tecumseh Mrs. Doris Blair, Steven and Cyn*hla. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald held at the Legion hail starting at weekend with her parents, Mr. and to visit their son. were Friday vt»lpete in the International Dairy 10 o'clock. The "12th Streeters" will Mrs. Wm. Dipp. 1 tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. Hesterly and family went to the Judrinx contest and Royal Live­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ottosen, of Has- home of Mr. And Mrs. Clifford Tousplay. I Mrs Wm. Mbhler ana daughter. ley. In Odessa, to celebrate their stock *how. |ting*. were Wednesday visitor*. what’s YOUR 1 nc juuua pevp.c w.w will wU, make! ..... Plan* for the Legion box social Mrs. Charles Blough have called!I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper and little daughter Brenda's, fourth The.young people who the David VoslDenVanDen- have been temporarily postpjned. , . cverv day at lhe Blodgett hospital Miss Friedl Euner. of Landing, and birthday. Ice oream and cake were the trip trip in iii July July are asc DaViu heating problem? .. --------------------«... 1 -----------a ------------to visit William Mishler. * Mr. and Hetival. Hart: Robert Mever. Yp<-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper were Sun­ served. 11*1 • I Mrs. Maynard Dutcher and Mr. and ' lanti. Don Preet :.r. CheUea. and W/ The West Woodland Birthday club W Ps’t Hl(*h IJairV Mrs Cfcyton Hawkins, of Caledonia, 'day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Marilvn Tyre. Traverse City. vT vol UULU. 17Cl 11 V I ere Wednesday supper guests of Howard Hewitt. * Mr. and Mrs. met Wednesday with Mrs. Henry I Many other trip* are available i Arnold Johnson and baby, of Ann 3chaibly. The program theme wa—• ■ ----- ------Hoyt-Dutcher families. W Rev. Fred Arbor, were weekend visitors of Mr for Was]dngton's birthday. Co-host­ ; each year. SUptant or Norn, Mxhu.n con..,,,, I Schlutl roid 872 boy* and flits ' and Mr*. Ted Euper. They spent use* were Mrs. Roy BallenUne and rrm«N. .bo !>«. rretnUy .Nurnrt s„nda). mA. Nel. | have completed 1.690 project* in, Mrs. June Hesterly. * The WCTU Barry county during the past year. I --Barry agriculturist*---------will be Inter, --------------------------jomnlca. Will be Jhe .Xue.. guestJohnson. Johnson.Other Othervisitor, visitor*there therewere were will meet March 3 at 2 pm. In the csted In attending the 4th annual tpeaker at the Freeport U« *»«.rrv. - • ' ch“rc,11 ............................... Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and- Community rooms, Mrs. Alma Boul­ uf credit for- tht* year." he added. Wist Michigan Dairy Day at the Sunday morning. * A Col te Girls funilly. of Midland. * The Metho- ter and Mrs. Etta Smith will be ...... . > . . ... , 'r..... n,L.I. ttn” dl5t Brotherhood sponsored a 1W> hostesses. * Mrs. Dorr Stowell, who There are 147 adult leaders In Barry Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids Trio of Owomo Bible _____ who guide local groups covering Wednesday. March 4. starting at 10 dered a number nt the a V1m sUPPer Saturday at the church. Dut ha* spent lhe winter at the horne.। Wesleyan Methodist church and will to much illness and bad weather of her sister and her two daughters, more than 500 projects in homemak­ Ing and agriculture has returned home. All dairymen and other* inler- |*lng again Sunday m.uning. * j..:. the attendance was only fair. rnd Mrs. Elmer Waltcra. ot Battle The community Father di Sor e*ted may attend. Cieck, called Sunday on Mr. and The mushing program include* a Mrs. Thta Buehler. * The North banquet will be Monday at 7:15 pm in the gym. * Among those from DllMl 4 M DISTRICT k<T .. । pmovle provided by lhe Michigan Irving . Wesleyan Methodist church ada and a talk by Proftur r x». m *' . । u continuing levival .services through We.st Woodland who attended th< The EUB Ladles Aid will serve 1 I Trout, of Michigan Slate college. | ,hls ^Vl k Thp sprnlt(.r L< Rev World Day of Prayer services Fridai at Ute Zion Lutheran .church wen Caledonia — Murtsn Thaler. Ri.... on “Dairy Trend.* ........ — " ’ |r» , ■ > -.-ins --ms Burtly. Hartly. Meetings Meeting* Mart .start at Mrs. Glen Hendee, Mrs. Minnie ring. Feb. 27. at 7:30. Bring own Feb - 23 " .... _ , , „ 1 A panel discussion Mill follow g pm. Geiger. Mrs Edward \Ree*or. an< able service and potluck If you have I'TJT-u’ EWe Ro ‘,nd' Fur'| the main talk. , flavi*. of East -arising, visited Mrs. Carl Helse. * Hospital Guild not been solicited. The supper com­ ;t the hime of Mr. and Mr*. Clai/ No. 25 met Thursday^Eleven wen mittee Is Mrs. Fem Ball. Mrs. Lots Hastings — Richard Arnold. 112 : The panel will include Charles Yelter. ♦ Rev Jetry Johncock. who present and enjoyed a lovely potluck Williams. Mr*. Irene Cole, and Mrs W. High. Martha Burkholder. 636 W. Figy. director of agriculture: Elton Smith and Ernie Reese. Caledonia dinner. The afternoon war. spent Minnie Moody. * John Cheeseman Walnut. Linda Forsythe, R5. Omar Fiecport. remained with lhe Rev folding cancer bandages. This we > was at the home ot an army buddy George. 237 E. Lincoln. Michael dairymen: Bruch Clothier, president the last meeting of the season for n Battle Creek Saturday evening to Shellenbarger. R3. Feb 23; Ray­ of the Michigan ADA. and J. R and Mrs. Osgood through Tuesday. Rugaber. manager of the Pet Milk After a few days ut hi* paternal this Guild. <how hb European pictures. * Last mond Aspinaii, R3. Edward Gulnek. home at Shelbyville. he will return plant at Wayland The local churcius, in a com­ Wednesday Mr*. Keith Ball accom­ Feb 34. The afternoon meeting will include to Pleasant Valley United Brethren munity service, observed World Day panied by Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mrs. Bill taike Odessa — Donald Goitnell, . breed c.-rea association sessions lor fur an all church to begin revival services at Prayer services nt the Zion Lutheran Cordray and two daughters. Mr*. m Air C*n41il««lng I.1 dairy breeds. that point. * Mr. and Mrs Orval church. The program used lhe one Boots Williams and Mm. Clyde ilc« ahead of the old hot Vermontrille — Clara ) Robert) Kokx, ot Battle Creek, were Sun­ nut out bv lhe National Council of Cheeeeman. attended a party at the day visitors of Mr and Mrs. John the Churches of Christ. There we- home of Mrs. Roy McCaul. near Wayland — Audle Stecby. Feb. 23. 2,000 Motorists Thaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler a good attendance. Two film strips— Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Woodland — Robert L Born, Feb. called Sunday on her parents. Mr. World Day of Prayer and Christian Williams, of Grand Rapids, visited Still Must Buy and Mrs. Monty Rcplogle. of Good­ Prayer—were shown. Music numbers lhe Adelbert Heath family Sunday. Air Conditioning. will. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Porter were from Woodland UB. South 1953 Licenses Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. CHURCH OF GOD sTent the weekend with her parents. Churcli of the Brethren. Methodist and Mrs. Keith Ball and family An estimated 2,000 Barry county 119 N. Church St. Mr. and Mrs George Yonker. and Evangelical churches. A social Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughtervehicle ownera yesterday’afternoon Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Mrs Roy Johnson, of Elyria. Ohio. hour followed in the basement par­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and bill) had to purchase their 1953 11-' Sunday school, 10 am. lors The Woodland UB church ex­ daughters were Sunday guests of cense plates this week in order to Worship. 11 am. | the home of her maternal grand*- tended an invitation for next year the*Rudolph Soya family near Bar.beat the March 1 deadline. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. father. Asa Steckle. She is .caring Mrs. Ada Tobias, of Hasting*, was field for dinner honoring the birth­ Evangelistic, 8 15 pm. for her mother, Mrs Andrew Brant, a Wednesday caller on Mrs Grace day of Bill Cordray. * Mr. and Mr Wednesday prayer and praise. Secretary of Stale's branch ofllce of. Lansing, who has jus: returned Sldnam. * Mr*. Gladys Crockford Ray Ostroth. accompanied by Mr 'located In the Fuller building on from a hospital In Giand Rapid*. * and Mr*. Lot* Wickam spent the and Mrs. Sherman Swift, of North N. Mkhigan avenue had Issued Mi. and Mrs Leroy Frost and weekend in Battle CreekA Mrs. Maple Grove, were guests Sundav KAECHELE J f.'-milv. were Sunday dinner guests HOSPITAL GUILD NO. I About 7.000 are expected to be' of Mr. and Mr* Asa Frost, of Mid- Crockford visited her brother* and of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Hospital Guild No. 1 met al lhe Mrs. Wicknm al her son'.* home. * east of Vermontville, honoring the FURNACE SERVICE hospital Tuesday night. Feb 24 with Mr and Mrs. Will Velte were Thurs­ birthday of Mrs. VanAuken. * Mr. approximately 40 members and day visitors a: the Charles Brook..' and Mr*. Joe Scott and daughter, of S1> W. CKAND ’he local enurenes, churches, serving noou aboufMO home. * Mrs. Grace Sldnam was a------------------------------------guc-sU present. A Chinese Auction n^wd’m me Indiana, were weekend guest.* of the •nt Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alta' Herb Ludwick family. 2X. >ip^. m™ -...... । । Hay Cooley Wins Talent Contest AAA n n r Girls lo Observe R.Vf LzJza V ' Relontr to Post 4-11 Club Week ’S”"iXilS. J■"» “*”• °'*nd» ..-- r ..-- Event Wednesday Hospital Kirin iiitiu Mr*. Joan Miller. Mra. Beverly Beck I and Mr*. Donnabelln RawUton h Our Schools . . . (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) and using the last available comer in a building which had its latest addition In 1912 The First ward I* sending 113 Kin- : dergartrn. fifth and sixth graders to Central School right now tnd.. . I'll show you i woman who would trade her old range for a modern automatic Gas Range in less time than it takes you to read this ad. And who can blame her? Why shouldn't she want to exchange the extra work and in­ At the preaent time there are enough Flrat ward children from Kindergarten age through the xtxth grade lo fill a aeven or eight room school, but our own First Ward M-huol can accommodate less than half of them. One PTA member commenting on the fire angle, said: "I never enter the basement aii-purpoae room In which we hold the children's Christ­ mas party without first marking a fire exit Every time I've wondered how many of these pre-school chil­ dren could we get out of here in in minutes or Your Money Sack • AsthmaIVefrin Buy AsthmaNefrin...try it on our 10-doy money-back guarantee. Enjoy life ogotn, with reliefjrom agonizing attacks of Asthma. Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 yeorsl hAMOND 'U ETTES Wfr Tto <?AN QtyAt SlLVERPLATE I0-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR .124«i FOR AS LITTLE AS COMMUNITY 52 Piece Set •-DIAMOND UIDA. PA» $99»0 12.D0 WmM< high? Could I possibly stand on one of these folding chain and push a child that extra four feet to get him through that high narrow win­ dow incase the wooden stairway and 11-OIAMONO BMDAl PAIR convenience of an old fashioned range fot ,139*0 a new Gas Range? If you ask her why, she can tell you that too. A homemaker knows that today's auto­ matic Gas Ranges are equipped with mod­ ern features that mean cleaner and faster cooking, smokeless broiling, and large, insu­ lated ovens that cook automatically with clock control. She likes the smart design and porcelain finish that's so easy to keep dean and looks so nice in her kitchen. These fea­ tures add up to less time in the kitchen and more time to enjoy her home. If the reader is the lady of the house, you 're already convinced. If you are the man of the house, take a look at your present range and compare it with the features listed above. Then you, too,will know why today's home­ maker desires a modern automatic Gas Range. Tour Gas Appliance Dealer will b« glad lo ihow you them new oulomotic ranges. They cost lets to buy, leu to use, and leu to install than any other automatic range on lhe market today. PG-3232.20 performer*. they are horded back they have presented their part of the entertainment., and they are allowed, because of the over-crowd­ ing. to return just long enough to walk past St. Nick at the end of the evening and possibly sing a couple of Christmas Carols from the comparative safety of the storage area of the basement and the stair­ way well. Do we as citizens want Uiis condition to- continue? Education should be viewed as a wise Investment to prepare children for successful participation In the social, political. and economic life of our democracy. Good school* are important to all of us even though we may not have children of school Many months of survey, discus­ sion and planning have brought the Advisory Committee to realize that our school's needs are immediate The Publicity Committee can best serve its purpose by presenting the Advisory Committees discussions and plans, mid answer any questions the general public may have on any phase of the school situation All questions will be given the ptmost consideration and will ' be answered by the committee best In­ formed on each particular problem. The Publicity Committee ask* tluit you write Mr. Leslie Hawthorne at 221 East Green to present any ques­ tions you may have that you would like discussed for the benefit of the puWh. .diamond *89 nr HOLMES and EDWARDS II 56 WEEKLY lit STATE STBHT Not 1c Extra for Easy Terms ’74M NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS ILLER 118 W. STATE ST. �a The Hastings Banner To Koop Ported Oh What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL, AU MODERN HOME in third ward, close to schools, on S. Jefferson street, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room with fireptoCe, musk room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with stool and lavatory, double garage, full lot, all for $13,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FRllPORT. has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $5,250.00 ANOTHER MODERN HOME IN fRItPORT, ha* two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining' room, kitchen, full bath, furnace, storm windows down, three stall garage for__ $4,200.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with 'disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom lx>me. has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. onebedroom, living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, gas beat, attached garage.x.$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living rqqm, dining room, kitchen and bath • down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for--------.$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kltchen*>nd new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, has bam. garage, granary, corn crib, two fhisken coops. 37 acres seeding, 90 acres werk land, on mail and school bus routes, lavs good on excellent road, |ust oH pavement for---------------------- $11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living . room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity ^nd water$3,500.00 7( ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp.. has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement barn. 16 stanchions, chicken coop, hen house, corn crib and two tool sheds $13,500.00 WE HAVE one store building for sale, good location. INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs. Jiving room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for--------------------------......$11,000.00 10 ACRE FLACE In Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen house...........................................................................................$(.500.00 A REAL GOO© SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot water heater, garage, located on comer lot. $9,500.00 A THAU BEDROOM. AL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den. has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $10,(00.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9.(00.00 BRAND NEW SEVEN ROOM HOME in'4th ward, in very good location, has living room with fireplace, den. dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory down, throe bedrooms and complete tiled bath up, full basement, recreation room, has ge* heat. attached garage, screened In porch, storm windowsDid screens, 5 blocks from school. full lot, improved paved street. THRU BtMMM HOME In Nashville, has two bedrooms up, and one boat, now has F.HA loan on it. $7,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME and'IA acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill Bam and chicken coop .____________________________ $3,500.00 ORIGINAL PRICE SLASHED on this one: Six room home in first ward, two bath, one tiled, charming interior, downstairs and stairway carpeted. 15 x 16 screened in porch tn rear. modem kitchen, gas heat, wealth of shrubbery, priced at______ -________ $12,500.00 A THIRTY ACRE, modem country home. 4 Vi miles from town on pavement, the house has three bedrooms upstairs and down it has livingroom, dining room, den, modem kitchen ikith built In cup- is insulated, garage and two other buildings. 51,000 worth of car­ peting. and rubber tile go with it. there it 18 acres of woods, an ideal country home for............................................................. $15,000.00 IU ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room $20,000.00 At Lapeer is One B. Dale Ball, former Area Technician, Now Supervuet Suite Herd* One of the outstanding dairy herds tn the Nation, from the stand­ point cf milk production, is the Hol­ stein herd owned- by the Lapeer State Home and Training school. That information came from the State Agricultural department through B. Dale Ball, coordinator of State Institutional Farms. Ball k well known through- L-ut year. 33 costs In this herd had each produced more than 100.­ 000 pounds of milk In their life­ time. The average age of this group of cows was 11 years, 11 months. . Fifteen of these cows are daugh­ ters of King Bessie Plus, 11th. 706682. and six are daughters of Sir Pansy Pearl Ormsby, 662528. Bout of these animals were former herd sires, which shows the breed­ ing value of good proven sires. priced $7,000.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. storm windows, screens------------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both..-..$1,400.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up price $7,000 A BIAL PEACH OF A HOM I In 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is lot-$7.(75.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, thii place could be easily made into a garage, newty ...$$.(00.00 .$9,500.00 COOO, LEVEL. RICH FARMS BT THI DOZEN. with modern In Woodland 1 full perticuiari SchHbaaeck. 2 T. 2355. 8Q. 3667. Pvt. Lawrence G. Utter. 320 N. Broadway, who was graduated from Hasting* High In 1963. has been at Ft. Benning. Ga.. since December 7 where he completed an airborne course designed to train volunteers from all arm* ami branches of the service as qualified parachutist*. Students are required to make five Jumps from an airplane in flight, including one with full equipment. In Caribbean - Sgt. Bfonch. son of Mr. and Ray Branch. 215 W Walnut. Is on maneuvers in the Caribbean with combat units of the Third Marine Aircraft Wing. The Wing's mis­ sion to to provide close air sup­ port fer Marine ground forces. During off hours. Bob will be able lo visit colorful Islands of the Caribbean. Name 2 Tickets For Nashville 1M34I9. The overage dairy caw In Michi­ gan produces leas than 30.000 pounds i of milk In her lifetime. Each of these thirty-three cows produced be­ tween three and four times chat of the average Michigan dairy cow. Republicans and Independents Of 127 cows in Michigan receiv­ ing awards for 100500 pounds of have tickets In the field far the milk production In 1052. fifty-nine Nashville election March 0. of these cows were from State In­ stitutional herds, Village Offices Agents Available To Aid Taxpayers Filing Returns Office houra from March 7 through March 16 have been announced by A. M. Wenninger, director of In­ ternal Revenue for lhe district of Detroit to provide assistance for Income taxpayers who are unable to call at his offices during the regular office hours. The schedule of office hours which will be maintained at Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Benton Harbor. South Haven and Sturgis follows: plete the ticket before the electton. Nominated on the Republican ticket are: President. Dr. Slewart Lofdahl; clerk. C. T. Munro; treas­ urer, Mrs. Ada Skedgell: trustees for two yean, Harvey Wilson. Glenn Studer and Hubert Lathrop, and William J. Slenlck. son of Mr. and Mra. Amos Sterxlck. Alto, has promoted Medical Detachment. 18th Field Has-1 rll.ll A A graduate nt .ziwdkll ltl.rll pital. of 1Lowell High II schoel. he entered lhe Army In I March 1051. COLCATI PhlUlp A. MOPHYU taking his recruit training al the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Calif. TOOTH Capt. Carol A. Johnson, whose wife. Natalie. Ilves al 1487 Burke St.. Grand Rapkto. recently spent Ovedays in Japan on a rest and re­ cuperation leave from the 2nd In­ fantry Division in Korea. The vaca­ tion was part of the Army's policy of giving periodic rests to soldiers In the combat zone. Luxurious "R and R“ hotels are located through­ out Japan to accommodate the vet­ erans. Captain Johnson, a company commander, entered the Army in I August 1051 and Joined the 2nd In July 1052. Hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Johnson, live at 217 Mill street. Hastings. beautiful, brilliant. Only tht Polaroid camera leta you enjoy each picture Come in and action today. $8975 THE NEW REMINGTON OFhCE-RITER takes full I I 86« VAftUB No fuaa ... no dark room . . . nothin* to add—the Polaroid* Land Camara and film do all See It Here!! A business size typewriter - PASTI 259 Llrr out your HNIV1ED TR'Nl inch width sheet, types 10% inch line. Does the work of big business typewriter but without the bulky size. Really a business machine that is portable. Price including excise tax $113.50 Rubber Stamps - Daters - Numberers WEDDING INVITATIONS—Printed or engroved Mi Al Choice of many styles of folders On the Independent ticket are: President, Jack Fairbanks; clerk, William Schantz; treasurer. Wallace Graham: trustees for two years. Leland Weeks. Dr. Robert E. White and Victor Higdon, and aiueMor. It. Visit the TOY & BOOK ROOM Second Floor £t| Oppodto City Parking Lat Opan Th und ayb All Day Ken Hoffmon The. third trustee whole term ex­ pires is J. Edwin Smith. Completing the trustees are Cecil Barrett, who 14. served last year as president, pro The offices will be open continu­ tern. William R. Dean, and Otto ously from the opening to the clos­ Christiansen. ing hour and an ample staff of Internal Revenue agents will be on Seed Directory hand In each office to assist tax­ Barry's Agricultural Agent Arthur payers. . Steeby now has available the 1053 Michigan Certified Seed directory The directory covers barley, beans, corn, oata and soybeans. p.m. Saturday, March HERE’S YOUR KEY Prairieville’s Polio Donations Reach $420.17 Triple Link club. 45; Veterans Vo­ cation school. Pine lake dance. 4210. CannUten In various stores. Ml55. To Lower Costs In Car Financing! Salts Topcoats And Guaranteed Phone 2716 for eveninf Finance Your New Car On A Bank Plan Loan Harold DeVany Haitian. Michigan BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY FOR SALE 93 Acre Farm On M-43 near Woodland, fertile soil, has You con keep the cost of your cor down to minimum levels by financing its purchase at low interest rates at this bank □nd ot the same time establish credit ot a bank - a valuable asset for anyone to have. The money is promptly available and repayments are made in monthly installments fitted to your budget. Many people find this method of financing quite ad­ vantageous CONSULT US ABOUT OUR BANK PLAN LOANS brick modern house, basement bam, hen house, garage, granary. Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! A GOOD BUY in the lit ward, home has two bedrooms upstairs, and bath, has automatic hot water heater, new side porch, heated with space heater, has garage and two lots all for..$4,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two|>edrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea“sMbo.00 Coll or Write ESTATE OKER Sprvicpfframs □rrviu grUIHM • • • Verlyn R. Knowles, ron of Mr.. e*M S. C Jef.iKf. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. C28 feraon. to now taking basic training at lhe Sampson. N. Y.. Air Force Base. Verlyn left home February 10 for a four-year hitch with the Air Force. He was graduated from Hus­ tings High last June and worked for Highland Dairy before entering service. His complete address is: Of Nation’s Best Prairieville township contributed a total of 4430.17 to Barry's 10*3 March of Dimes. Mrs. Joe Noonan, $9,500.00 chairman, reports. THRI The total does not include the coin cards sent directly to local post of­ kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm fices nor the Mother's Porch Light windows, hen house and |r*WY. for.----- ------------------------ $4,200.00 drive around Delton and Crooked ONI ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms lake which totaled (113. In reporting on the success of the hat electric lights, hen home. $1,200.00 drive. Mrs. Noonan said Thanks" to all who so cheerfully gave, to make lhe drive so successful." Donations included: Doster Sun­ shine Club White Elephant wale. <15: $4,500.00 Milo Community Bake Bale. 44754; HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room Cressey Circle, (ft; Helping Hand •nd kitchen and bath down furnace, hot - L----------------- --------apartment back of main dwelling for...... $4,000.00 Prairieville Farm Bureau, <3854; hoi water heater, garage, on nice lot. for...$7,150.00 KIRI 1$ A NICE HOME, six rooms and bath in 2nd ward, not very far from Bliss Co., throe bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, good basement with 4 year old I States’ Dairy Herd to corporal while I Serving In Nurnberg. Germany | | sterzkk U a ward technician In । ।' been * painted, for SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to $ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR VANE R. WOTRING Phone 3305 Woodland, Mich Representing Boyes agency HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sisty-jive Yeart of Continuout Sarvice' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �m HASTINGS BANNER, THVBSD<f, FR>BUABT M. 1M3 PAOfl TWO Hastings Nips St. Johns for West Central Crown Compton, Duffy Basketball Spark Langmen to Undisputed Title Roundup >t WOODLAND. 0DX8SA. Saxona Hard Pressed by Revitalised Redwings; 7’ciA e Lead in 4ih Canto Hastings High s 1952-53 basketball team reigns as undisputed cham­ pion of the West Central conference as a mult of its thrilling 55-50 victory Friday over the team which shared last year'i Saxons. BL Johns. ‘^"aAXKC&XA. Martin M MIDDLEVILLE U8ULT8 LAST WUK HASTTNUa 6S. St Jckaa sa. Junior Vanity 1 Invite Saranac Bar-Ken-All 1952-53 Record I Into Bar-Ken-. Young Saxons Whip St. Johns | ePlay For 10th Victory Coach Anton Turkals Hastings High Junior Varsity eagers racked HMUagi •!, >«Minj 1 up their gear for another year this HMUon 80, «L Jskai week after completing the 1952-53 season with an overall record of 10 victories against 15 starts and a “USS. clean sweep over West Central league opponents. Tbe little Saxon* eapprl! their Kheduie Friday night by whipping the fledgling Redwings. 58-42. after a slow start. Coach Turkals crew trailed St. John*. 10-7. at the end of the first period but IA the second seven Has­ tings lads connected from the floor — Mike Derry and Everelf Couch Moon's service of Dowling is the twice—lo eliminate the St..Johns next quintet to attempt to stop the bulge. In the third period Derry poured undefeated Faculty entry in the in three more bucket* and Vender Hastings Independent basketball Itot six points as Hastings added ’• plays the Faculty lads in six points to the 25-20 halftime margin and from there on the little Saxons coasted in. High gym. Dave Vender, while playing hi* Andrus service battles Orchard Industries in the first game tonight, field goal attempts and hit five while Thomas service meets Wood­ land in the nightcap. Woodland extended the Faculty Derry, with St. Johns* Bill Lyman, chaps a bit last week, with tbe Fac­ ulty taking a 44-40 victory. Dick each scored 13 tallies. Bryans paced the winners with 18 The little Saxons finished the season with an overall point total of Kt*, followed by Jim Myers with nd Coach Lewis Long with nine618. compared to their opponents’ Demond and Brodbeck led Woodland 511. with 10 points each. Harb Hesterly The summary: and Coach Eldon Rouse each ffOt HABTIK08 Members of lhe Bar-Ken-AU league, which admitted Saranac High school to the conference at a meeting held at Caledonia High last wook, wm cloae their league schedule Friday night with Delton traveling to Caledonia. Martin to Middleville and Byron Center to Hopkins. Dowling Quintet Coach Duane W irick Next Foe for Playing on the St. Johns court, the the first period and at one point m lhe second canto the Saxons were behind by 10 points—23-13—but the Langmen never slowed down. By intermission the Blue & Gold quintet had whittled the margin dawn to only four points. In the third frame they shaved another point off the bulge and started the final quarter of the regular season trailing, 42-39. The fourth stanza was a hectic, desperate battle with the point spread varying up to four pointe in favor of the Redwings until Has­ Tile Bonnet 6l Gown lassies upped tings west ahead. 48-47. on a neat push shot by Phil Palmatler. a their lead in the Women's Bowling junior who, played heads-up ball league Monday rolling a. grand slam over Parmelee's while two other teams were also posting sweeps. Pat Gallagher, working smooth­ Kecgslra'a aaaggled four pointe ly Jost as he did in qaartcrbarklng 3 Teams Post Grand Slams in Women’s Greuit Gallagher pul Hastings Duffy sank a gift handed by Gary Rice. Duffy missed his second shot— the first charity he missed in seven attempt*—and Bt. Johns look their fifth time out of the game, with one Ice A Fuel won three from The Banner. I'rio three from Lewis Elec­ tric and Foster's cleaners three from Strand. Vonda Keefer, on games of 142­ Derry, 'a2 218-193. took series honors with 544. Mary Guy rolled 191-507. Avis Gas­ kill 185-494. Thelma Barr 185-481 and Edna Dunn 169-474. TOTALS Good aiagte games Inched I Mil­ ST. JOHNS dred Smith. 184, Lucille WlilltU 184, Ellen Dalman 113, Cynthia Robbe 171, Thelma Haughty 177. Margaret Keegslra 179, Angie With a minute to go. Black hit from the line but missed his secopd shot. A double foul was called against Dufiy and Cliff Smith of St. Johns. Duffy sank his. Smith missed his and Hastings led by three The standings: Bonnet & flown big points. . Just before the.game ended Oar Food Center 54. Strand 5<J. Foster's Compton stepped up and made two 48. The Banner 4fi*i. KcegsUa's 48. free throws for the final. 55-50 score. Fit-ton Ring 42. Lewis Electric 26. DeVany'a 34 and Parmalec's 31. ■wM the Heating* victory. Both seniors, the aggressive lads accumulated 17 points each while Gary Shirker, senior center, poured in 10 vital pointe In addition to collecting his share of the rebounds. Only five Saxons broke into the A, 30-game baseball schedule has scoring column, but that was enough. been announced for this spring by The early portions of the game Michigan State Athletic Director ware featured by inaccurate passing Ralph H. (Young. on lhe part of the Langmen whose Included'on the curd is the Spar­ style was hampered on the narrow tan's annual southern training trip, which lute nine games in as many days in a swing through North Caro­ lina and Virginia. Regular schedule: April IB. Wayne, at home; April 24. Illinois, away: MSC lo Play 30 Baseball Games ... ties in the first half. When the teams met at Hastings. high-scoring George Black was held to five points. Friday Hastings held Black to eight. Black the previous Tuesday had broken Doug Knight's Bl. Johns school scoring record of 31 by pounding in 36 points as 8t. Johns walloped Howell. 70-30. After that victory. Hastings knew (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.' Faculty Quintet S2;* aw?v’ amv' away. the Thomas perrice bunch whipped Orchard. 59 - 3S. Bill ChrtepeB 26 TOTALS HAMTINQS BT. JOHNS . SoflrtanS FoiXBT*"”, .* j , Whirlwinds Into Overtime Period ' ' GteaKvilla •l^e; Friday night Hopkina and Cale- basketball schedule calling a single game to count toward th* league championship. Baranac Against Middleville, Gordon rounds out the circuit at eight Chamberlain poured In S3 pointe gnd Don Bowers 30. Phil Koaten "This schedule,"* officials explained, scored 30 for the Trojans and Ken ‘■was adopted to permit tobooia to develop more diversified schedules, A big final period accounted for bringing in repreaentative teams the one-sided score. Delton earned from other leagues and other sec- a 18-13 first period lead but saw It cut by two pointe by halftime. 38-35. In the third period Delton ouUcored Middleville. 18-15, but in the last r«ked 25 points to the vlsi- Monday night * . OF Fiat; TO BUKO A UlLU^U Choice of 4 Modoh. Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Motor Repair Service on Ail Makes Outboard Moton LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 f, Stole St. W BK K '^g U Never before did-your car £ Ag J you so much fine car beauty. This new V/Lz .................. ■citing curved one-piece windshield. J Kg gj US gg g sets the trend! V/ W "T gg g g l/t/ You ran choose Ford's 110-h. Sirato-Sur V.B . . . the on V-8 in Ford's field. Or Ford'. the low-price field. of lhe America^ Road. New 4-Speed Helical Gear Dtive — with angled teeth in constant mesh; gives the WD ifiore work­ power for toughest jobs A higher high gear lets you cover more ground <— faster! Speeds are 2-1/3, 3-1/2, 4-3/4, and 11-1/4 mph. There are new conveniences in the WD, too! Easier-riding hydraulic seat is adjustable for comfort. Curved gear shift lever makes shifting more convenient. Let us show you on your farm how these new fea­ tures add to the work-power of the AUf*'Ch<lmers WD Tractor. , features ifs worth njore whin you buy it /irT/iiTi g g gg glg gg g1 f ■ g ■K g worth more when w X Fori'. dnip (>"<• Body „d Ford . cor from road •bocks, will you sell it. While others were scampering to catch up, Ford again forged far out front ta br»<y<?y the gmtfiil Qar value Over, Value Check it... Tett Drive it! 123 E. STATE ST. Wv OUTBOARD MOTORS GET YOUR NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY —> LEARY'S SPORT CENTER ^Johnson Y K ^g With 41 "Worth More’ ew AH M<ke» OMfboqfd Moten Friendly Service NOW...More Work-Power Now. you'll find the AllU-Chalmers WD Tractor quieter, easier shifting, and more powerful Renoir ANTI-FUZZI BARRY ///) Thelma and Jfan Barr । through with 1173 Sunday to the mixed doubles event on the Recreation lanes. The Harold Ack­ leys took second with 1170 and Jackie Dalman and James Annan wore third with 1158. Betty and Bob Gaskill roUed 1149. Betty Smith and Art GaUup 1136. Murtlia Geller and Robert Ingram 1139, Emma Payne and Gordon Thompson 1135, Gwyen and Dale Thompson 1130. Other scores: Betty Grey and Curtis Awrey 1119, Edna and Leon Dunn 1114, Joan Gary and Charite Norris 1094. Kate and Clyde Bender 1078. Doris and Russ Thomas 1057 and MlUie and George Waldron 995- WD Tractor $145.00 MOBIL GAS & OILS Jan Cleveland sank two buckets in the extra period to give the Lassies a 14-13 Win over the Hot Shots tn lhe 7th-8th grade league Friday afternoon. In the other game, the Lanka drubbed the Chicks. 13-3. Jan sank an but two of the Lassies* 14 points to keep them undefeated. Carolyn Howe got eight far tha losers. Carol Kercher tallied th* Lanka* dozen. Trudy Waldron scored for the Chicks. CLIMAX DELTON h’s the New Standard IhM B'tet waeeltti. ihoal-odioj dependable... Still Undefeated of debt by economical buying. JOHNSON MOTORS The Jiip Barrs Win Mixed Doubles Allis-Chalmers $117.50 Williams Specifications are available from local Old M-37 Raceway director* Racing Saturday nights starts in late April or early May at the Has­ tings Old M-37 Raceway. Dalton trailed al ths half. 36-24, bqt outscored Climax, 30-11, in the third and added three pointe lo lhe. bulge in the fourth. • Delton's Junior* Varsity whipped Middleville. 39 -fl. and Tuesday night scored at will to defeat the Climax reserves, 83-19. The aoores by quarter*: MIDDLEVILLE DKLtQN____ ! Again Ford $390.00 Dean Saranac W»s iqvitod into the wheel in the St A-HORSl t$-?S H P tq-j.pprd Ipj S*lP-Ma>t(' R«m#f* 0oat of us kun into «BT AND A« FORCED TO TRY AND CRAWL OUT BnphasU will be on stock engine* Jorgenson** Delton Panthers will and not high-powered car*. Engines seek wins to determine which team may be bored .080 over standard to for ■entotlves facilities, with ttw _ .— bationary period. Which will coincide with tha 1953-54 school year. Saranac has been tnvitod to par­ ticipate th the league track matt in the spring apd. i» basketball »nd baseball for next year. "It win be impossible to have them play a full whedule of games in (oqtball before the 1?54 season, due to present coun­ ts by other member schools Thirty five stock car owners and drivara mat in Hastings test week to discus* plans for the 1983 racing Paul Beebe, head of the Superior decide which school is to have Automotive Racing association, dis­ runner-up honors. Both are tied for cussed regulations and stock car second place now. speclfioalkwu. Martin battles Middleville for The Whirlwinds were forced inf overtime before they could defeat the Spartons. 10-8, Saturday to re­ main out in.front in Bob King's 5th6th grade cage league with 11 wins and one loss. The Lakers nlpned the Saxons. 11-3. *ftd lhe Wolverines downed the Blue Wings. 13-2. "Red" Tolles and Marv Armour each scored five for the Whirlwinds. Gary Van Houten got four and M. McLeod and Denny Cleveland two each for the losers. Art Bennett got the Wings' only bucket, Larry Filler and Rush Stidham scored four points. Bruce Tlwmpson three and Bill Cook two points for tha victors. rU^Mau^S lJerrj' and Norm Lu^^nteckl While Judge and Mra. Phil Mit­ 2 Bam«' Mav to ’puidue' P°«5«,td ilx «’otn,!‘ cach for Ulc chel! were tn Detroit attending lhe L Ukers **»•>*" Compton got Republican convention, they were 3 games. May 22, Northwest- |Mr an<1 Arman three for Saxon*. guests of Mlu Jocelyn Ironside. M-v Tl Wtu-nmln at Western Michigan, away; Jane 6, Western Michigan, at home. ill £ «... In addition to admitting Saranac, overtime decision to the E. W. Blteff eagers but because the Bliss Indu*triallsU were 15 minutes late in taking lhe floor, they were forced to forfeit Bob Reid scored 18 for the Bliss while Moon's scoring was well divided. Ashdon and Jack Burchett scored eight each. Bourdo got six. Barnard and Pierce got five each and Blanton four. Daktn, 0 Plans for ’53 Races HAannoa ... 8-Teunu in Leop; Delton End Season Tomorroiv Coach Turkalt' Quintet Ends Seaton Undefeated Against Loop Opponents Stock Car Owners, Drivers Hear Weft Central Standing* 53 PETERSON MOTOR SALES »M isuwdbtwn. HASTOKS FORD �rtt *a»hwo» *o*M^. rft^prt m. im» MO* '■»* W f" i ^.■!*il»*. 7-r Woodland Host to Vermontville in Tri-C Finale Bar-Ken-All Standings | Armchair | Athlete National Rifle association's re­ port on hunter casualties In 30 state.: and four Canadian provinces shows IM killed and 90? injured In fire­ arm accidents in 1951 ... that year 44 killed were dear hunteri 33 were ribbit huhter*. Most- people figure rabbit hunting is a routine sport— but is ltt?P fw MTQ ED >UT defending State D UtUate . . . : % in oa« I«a plain horteptey U»tl you time, effort and money. Call NOW for the details. ^GRAY'S The DeHon Panther*, which MOVING £ TRUCKING lOCAl* LONG 01$ TA«V I I .- ?229 — *u. 5198 Ung* court against Vermontville I rl Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey report* 40 invitations have been is­ sued for schools to participate in the Hastings Relays dated for April 25. and about five more will) go out ... for a top track event, mark'the date on your sports calendar . . English Hikes Lead BellevueTravelsto In Rec. 2 League Nashville, Lake-0 [[Drewry’s Blast City League Standings 12875 Series for English service rolled another ■ Season’s Honors wwu— .. • TkaeaamttU* ................. « xa*»* ........................... s ■ • • » ■ grand dam Wrdnesday night of last Host to Portland dumping Blue Ribbon dairy . toweek, move a point farther out In front .««•! Drewry's keg 1er* blasted out a .«m। 3475 actual pin *eri*a Thursday night jis*; ■“> dal bowling wheel. The three garner they won from Bast Bids hoisted Drewry's into a three-way Ue for second with the lumbermen and English sendee.* '“l~' Rim Runners Drub played thia year) Hasting* drew K« II Middleville's Coach BUI Hanson especially welcome* Saranac into the Bar - Ken - All circuit . . .1W I Leader* In the pteton Ring boMTrojans have been playing Saranac in* wheel held poslUone Tuesday the final football game of the sea­ nliht, with th* paoe-aettlog Mason and it's been rather antl-dUnatlc chlnlst* Winning three point* from even though lough . . . the Grinders and the second-Dlace wten swinging Next week. Michigan's greatest Cep sports spectacle, the boaketU tournaments, get underway . . . with eight good schools participating in the Hastings Class C and D di­ visions. Drawings for the local tourney were held at 4 p m. Tuesday by Principal Don GUI and team representatives found all Informa­ tion In "black and white" on arriv­ ing for lhe draw . . . sealing for the Hastings tourney will be on u first come, first served basis, with admission al 40 cents for students and 60 for adults — Instead of the 35 cents originally announced . . Machinists, Office Lads Hold Slotf In Alley League Larry Huver roOod a stealing i45583 for honors, and Homer Reynold* was second high with 235-564. BUI ---------------------------- th* Ayers came through with 213-&2O, Spark Plug*. 58-16. in the Junior­ Sam Roush with a 515 and Al fteigSenior Youth Council cage wheel —. . .... ., . _ _, Monday night tar their 11th straight Tlie standings: Machine room p. wtu. Office M, Pattern 81. Orlnder* 45^ .. Pinks held on to second with Engineer* 42. Tool room 34. a 13-25 win over the Olympians and the Hot Shots tapped the Booy*. 34-20. Ladies' Badminton Jim Wilson and John Cudahee The Youth Council's ladies volley rolled in nine pointe each to lead ball and badminton club was re- (ha with Eldon Vand<;rbrook organised Monday. Play > ached* el<hl’ D*ve Vahlslng five uled Monday night* from’ 7:30 lo *nd Stnllh two. Tom Cleve8:30 In Central *chool- playrpom. l,nd 8^ Bruce Banghart banged More players are needed and girls **’en. **ch Shannon Lydy five! beyond high school age axe invited '■* to participate. There i* no fee. u Leonard Pebble* and Al Shaver ______________________________ had a field day beating the plug*. ----- --the «. ___ ___________ Al 28. wf£ Ron and word -from Spartan campu* Len scored 24htallies and kli-ra ha* Nt that Don will make three was h .r . *c*er* •’1Ul returning catcher* hustle for tha p^ut^v^’fo/the’HofshSu1^? and grid quarterback. Brown, a brother of Bob Brown, last year s Yale university captain, is a sopho­ more .. . . Charlotte's Brawn family produced athletes like the Mohre family—fortunately, most of tho*e ' kids should be all through with Michigan Bell snaggled three their secondary education . . . point* from the leading DeVany tailor* in RecreaUonal League 3 Coach T. K. Auwater. who is Tuesday night to cut lhe tailors' finishing hi* 9th year at the athletic margin to fqur pointe os Cities Ser­ Branch, Bill Payne~ Kingdey Zee- helm at Caledonia High, has re­ vice and Car Seal — in second place signed. His plan* had not "JdUed'’ — split points. sufficiently yesterday morning to b* Csnaumer* tnovrd Into fourth announced but there Is a 59 • 40 Dan Brown, former Charlotte chance he will stay in coaching. The Norm Hall rolled honors with a Oriole athlete, is out for the Michi­ Armchair hopes he will stay la ath­ 234 Anal game and a 626 aeries. gan State baseball team as a catcher. letics, and In THIS area. Henry VahUIng posted 190-513 and Rod Cunningham 202-518 The standings: DeVan y 54. Cities Service and Car Sea) 50s. Consumers 49. Runciman's 47 and Michigan Bell M brought Hailing* Ila flrot undl*- Michigan Bell Cuts Leaders Edge Blasts 247-639 In Bliss Wheel middle Hastings Keglers Set Team Mark In Battle Creek h Dodge M 50-50 Guarantee On All much this means to you in extra roominess and riding comfort, extra style and safety; You can enjoy these bit-car bonuses on low monthly 1950 Ford ’1195 dry 40',-31'i. Lathe 38-34. Indus­ trial Engineering and Drill 37-35. Office 36-36, Side Floor 35H-36U, Bllssetu 35-37, AccounUng 34U-37H. Engineer* 34-38, Repair Engineer­ ing 32H-30H. and Blaster* 28-47. Peterson’s, VFW ‘Battle’ for Cellar In Rcc. Izaguc Peterson'* Motor Sales and Mid­ dleville VFW continue to battle it out for the cellar.spot in the Recre­ ation league! Peteroon'* lost three to Strand and VFW three to Sport* Bar. The loop's top teams. Ice A: Fuel and Piston Ring, buttled it out with the Icemen finally freezing the match by winning lhe odd one? NASHVILLE ............. 15 9 12 5—41 VERMONTVILLE .. 9 13 12 14—4g WOODLAND OLIVET------ PORTLAND DIMONDALE LAKE ODESSA .... I 11 I 4—33 BELLEVUE .............. 13 14 17 25—71 The standings: Olivet 12 win*. 0 defeats: Portland and Vermontville 8-4; Woodland and Bellevue 8-4; Dimondale 4-s and NaahvDle and hurchett Sparks Hillbillies to 8th Straight Win JslcK Burchett poured in 26 point* Wednesday night of last week to lead the HlllbllHea to a 46-16 victory over the Bomber*—the Hillbillies 8th straight win In the freshman-sopho­ more basketball league. for honors for the night The score ahUn in a lie with poe Burg­ er for third place In high in­ Off*. 34-11, dividual series rolled during the current season. Don Fountain sank 13 and Larry Leon "Fireball" Dunn want to Baum eight for the other HUlbUUe high scorers. George Adams K^l eight for lhe Bombers. Duane Wil­ liams scored eight and Chuck Bauer Other good scores: Merle Haines six pacing lire Hornets. Doug Mer204-591, Les Hawthorne 213-212-184 rille. Sam Demand and Ron John­ for a 589 Ray Shroyer 241-584, Bob cock each meshed four point* for the Moore 210-644. Glenn Lauteaugh 31 JU Trotters. 542. Jerry Keegstra 541, Joe Burk­ Merle Wekher racked 18. Lynn holder 538, Jim Barr 538. George Whitney 11 and Bob LowoU eight Oaks 529. Jack Low 513, Harry Long points to lead the Devils. PhD Patten 812. Keith Chase 511 and Gerald got 12 and Boyd Toile* 10 for the Williams 509 Goof Offs. The standings: Ice A Fuel 14-7. Piston Ring 12-9, Strand and 8pnr«* Bar 11-10. Peterson's 4-13 and Mid­ end in Portland as guest of Miss dleville VFW 7-14. Norma Haldeman. payments, and discover the solid satisfaction of Dodge dependability at the same time! Choice of Two Great Engines, Four Different Drives, Ten Sparkling Models. Your friendly Dodge dealer will show you it's true—* 1950 Olds*1345 ' 76-2 Door - Seomisi Green Finish Radio - Heater - Hydramatic if you can buy any new car, you can own a Dodge! 1948 Pontiac..’875 Sedan Coupe - Radio • Heater - Hydramatic Enjoy Those Big BONUSES In Driving Pleasure 1948 Olds *875 76-4 Door - Two-fond Blue - Radio & Heater 1946 Chevrolet *650 2 Door - Very Chan SURGING POWER Wildcat* share that slot Dew. Olivet entertains Dimondale Fri­ day. Portland goes to Lake Odessa, and Vermontville to Woodland. After a close first period, OUvel toyed with Woodland in running up a 39-18 advantage by intermission, and then Woodland made things Interesting against the Olivet re­ serves and the game ended with the champions just 10 point* ahead. Lathe keglers gained a game on the second-place Foundry team In the E, W. Bllw bowling league Fri­ day nlgnt as lhe leading Mill five snaggled two games from the Other good score*: O Laubaugh Bllssetu. 203-553, Bob Moore 620. Jerry Keeg*tra 545. Payne 813. Bob Lumbert Repair Engineer*. Blbuler. Vermontville had to come from . 206-569, D. Thompson 517. Bill behind to whip NaohvjDe'g. up and Ayers 515, Ken Laberteaux 243-597. down quintet, lhe Tiger* moved out F. Ziegler 531. W. Pierce 538. Dave neetlng and Accounting rolled a to a 15-9 first period lead and stlU Irwin 204-565, Newton. 514. J. John­ were ahead. 24-22. at the half. Each son 501. F. Brog 217-548, Jim Nor­ Dan Allerdlng rolled one of the team scored a down points in the man 201-659,' Ralph Rosa 224-555, Joe Burkholder 210 - 213 -194 - 617, beat game* and serie* of the league third quarter but in the fourth Ver­ Ted Burkie 211-527, J. Havens 505. sea.von. blasting a 247 opener and montville came through to win. 48-41. Oaks 208-586. Dan Allerdlng 201­ loUowed with a stealing 213 and Bob Steward scored 17 point* for 539. The standing*: Baldwin 45-24. finished with 179 for a nice 839. Drewry's Bast Side, EngU*h 41-23, Other good scores: Norris 511. the winners with John Wilson gar­ Goodyear Bros. 33!>-33!*. Miner’s Finkbeiner 210. Moore 527. R. Stuart nering 13 for the Tiger*. Bellevue outclassed Laae Odets*. 33-38. Filter-Soft 32',-36S, Roush 200-511. Stamm 524. Hart 602. Ha­ 33-37, Trio 31‘4-374. Middleville vens 206-581, Oaks 624. Genevieve Creamery 29-40. Cities service 28'>- Denny 478. peg Lechleitnsr 446. Stan 46‘.. Studebaker 24-45. Rlvett 520. Keith Chase 519. Boomer 223-593. Babcock 203-492. The scores by quarters: The standings: Mill 47-25. Foun­ Stan Rlvett bad a 235 USED CARS You Can Own A Should complete Its league schedule Friday night running its string to 17 victories while Portland and Vermontville play Lake Odessa and Woodland, respectively, favored to end the season deadlocked for sec­ ond place. Dan Allerding GOODWILL Dodge prices etart below many models In the light car fieldI Come find out how Tomorrow'a C.laahea to ’ Decide ‘Abo Ran' Spots; Olivet Seeka 17th Win Olivet, which clinched the Tri-0 Dave Irwin posted Itonora for Die night, 902-558. Voyle English roUed 210-530. Ray Hotchkiss rolled 523 and Oene Beals 509 to complete the good scoret.' The standings: English 48-24. The In other matches. Miller Jewelers Banner and Pet-'Mllk 42-34. Angelo's climbed with a sweep over Middle­ 38-38. Blue Ribbon 32-44 and **Mcville creamery, Goodyear Bru*, took Kee's 24-50. two from Trio. Baldwin a pair from Roush tailors and Cities Senice a pair from Studebaker. Merle Haloes sparked Drewry's lo their big win, sending 259 pins crashing into the pit* his first game. The lad finished with 625 The solo scqre Was top* for the Five well-known Hasting* bowler* posted new Battle Creek high actual 1066 team game Tuesday night of Concert Program* last week In the scratch Michigan The Philadelphia Symphony, or­ Classic league. chestra and the Ballet theatre) will be featured on the 1953-54 series ; announced by lhe Kalamasoo Com­ munity Concert association. The league. Rolling under Charlie Floris's . headquarter* for the membership drive is at Grinnell* Music house in State insulation .............. ,.............. Haines posted 214. Jim Barr 211. Kalamasoo. Bob Lambert 225, Stan Rlvett 194 Ths school and community forest and Le* Hawthorne 222. The 1066 movement has grown steadily in also is second high on the Battle Michigan since 1031 when the con­ Creek honor roll handicap division Aservation —.TWWVM departmentW31A was allowed MJ to *despite » *the fact tluil It was an ac­ Lambert rolling give away pine seedlings for plant- tual lusl count. Bob La --------- was ------------. Ing on publicly owned land. Nearly P1>ce °t Ptarl*. ■ 14 million tree* have since been —■-------- •............. , for 0111 p*"?0**1 banner want advs pat If You Can Buy Any New Car of The Banner and Pet Milk, tied for second. ROAD-HUGGING SAFETY Wider franxr, ww *prin<ing t —«n— mil — —- 1947 Mercury ’695 food Service COSTS LESS STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE 4 Door - Nearly New Rebuilt Motor Why B« Sifltfltd With Lati? Cine li for Yoir’Rood Tut Rid*' 1946 Pontiac.. *695 SUNOCO i Dependable Lubrication Service HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 REAHM TO 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars ANDRUS SERVICE S. JeHinon at Court St, �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1M3 FAOBKXm BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY GRAND OPENING.. FRIDAY.. March 6th EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED 9a.m. TIL 9p.m. THE Barry County Lumber Company ha» been serving Hasting! and the Barry County area for many CHEER1 CHEER'-CHEER! yedrt with one of the largest and most complete lumber yards in this region. . . . we are pleased to announce the opening of a new, modern Builders Supply and Home Im­ provement Retail Store. Over 2,800 Square feet of floor space has been completely rebuilt and newTexolite- remodeled to accommodate the display of our complete line of Builders Hardware . . . Door and Sash . . . Conventional and Decorative Windows . . . Kitchen and Dining Room Cabinet Units . . . Paints P (HMM and Interior Wall Coverings . . . and many other products for the home. All displays conform to the •newest accepted merchandising, methods, designed to facilitate and render a more convenient and satisfactory service to our customers. the rubberized, scrabberlzed paint YOU are invited to call and inspect our new show room. Drop in and enjoy a snack and permit one of our staff to show you around the place. YOU are most welcome . . . no^, . I or at any time it is Everybody’s cheering Dcraval, tbe sensational new rubbtriud paint. Ttiey love its scrubbability and - convenient to call. that ‘ vxlyft look it gives a room. And the way it olidu on with brush or roller, dries dust free in 20 minutes, with no painty odor—just wonderful. New Duraval, with 1 ' ROGER WISWELL iu 17 gorgeous new colors—17, will cheer you (up) too. Boe it, try it today—lhe last word in rubberised paint. SEE Our Display of NEW MODERN HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES * DOORS for EVERY PURPOSE RILCO INSULATION HAS ALL THESE ADVANTAGES 'BUILDERS HARDWARE A complete selection on display Both interior and exterior * WINDOWS for Every ROOM * INSULATION Every recommended kind on hand Sec the newest type windows • SAVES UP ro * CHINA CABINETS * 7< * WALL PLANKING Ready made or to your order GRAIN TANK WAGON * KITCHEN CABINETS BOX See the famous Curtis units • A new modem treatment for ceilings * PAINTS and VARNISHES For interior and exterior use Plastic and aluminum 40% • EAST ro • POURS INTO PLACE ■ WILL NOT IRRITATE SKIN - • ROTPROOP :: -. VERMINPROOF • SIG COVERAGE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES . IREAIED install • SANITARY .! >. INORGANIC HUNDREDS OF SMALL ITEMS FOR USE AROUND THE HOME . ON fUEl keeps-hqme.£oq|.er in summer • 100% FIRWfRTOF : t . NOI ‘CEILING TILE * WALL TILE • • Decorative and economical 1 COSTS ONLY: t i MODISNIZI WITH Several of our manufacturer's representatives will be here with special displays. They will be glad to discuss their products wit|> you and offer expert information, if you are interested. ONE-COAT Flat W n I I Pal.o wo»*»-*hinned, but REAL OIL PAINTI Over wallpaper H Is incomparable. Easy te apply, quick to dry. beautiful to seel FuU color choice. For De Luxe decorating over • i any wall aurfoc., use the th, Do Luxe REAL OIL j PAINT—Fey ONE-COATI WE ARE LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN MANUFACTURERS: • ANDERSON WINDOW CO. • Weyerhaeuser 4 Square Building Service • CURTIS COMPANY, INC. • E. L. BRUCE PRODUCTS CO. • U. S. GYPSUM CO. • RILCO COMPANY • ZONOLITE CORP. • U. S. PLYWOOD CORP. • FOY PAINT CO. • KEYSTONE STEEL & WIRE CO. • COLONIAL CABINET HARDWARE • WOOD CONVERSION PRODUCTS CO. • YALE LOCK CO. • MASONITE CORP. • McLANBURG-DUNCAN CO. • CELOTEX CORP. <** for taferisr fUshts DRI-FAST VnVA-GLOSS GtottEnamt! Sotin FinfcbEjioinal VHYATONE MfP RAT Wall Won Flat Wall Rnhh FBRRRV LOUTITV LUITIBER CO? fitiH HOUSES * - VE f, QW BUIL3IIY6 PiAh: ^ •'7807-s 2*3/ f25 N JEFFERSON________________ HAST INGS. MICH. GRAND OPINING DAY GRAND OPINING DAY SPECIAL SPECIAL No. 8 Common - Reg. $1.40 Valut 8 x 10 - 4 Lt. - ReK. $2.52 Valu. NAILS 10 iu ’1.10 BARN SASH ’2.15 LOTS OF VENTILATION spvlls summer cumfcrt for those new upstairs rooms. Andersen Canemcnt Window Units will give you twice as much breeze as most windows, because the whole sash swings open. Let us tell you more about these beautiful WIN doWALLS. They'll serve you perfectly for many years both u windows and as highly weathertight wails, . poppy cncniviumBFRir �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1»M • PAGE FIVE OPENS NEW, MODERN RETAIL STORE $200 IN FREE PRIZES To Be GIVEN AWAY COME ON DOWN AND JOIN THE CELEBRATION GRAND OPENING DAY SPECIAL The Following Door Prizes Will Be Given Away FREE To The Lucky Winner Nu-Wall .■>. Reg. $5.45 Value Interior Paint Cal *4.57 GRAND OMNING DAY SPECIAL Miami No. CORNER CHINA CABINET A beautiful piece of cabinet work . . . ready to install in your home. MIAMI MEDICINE CABINET Modem styling . . . complete with decorative side-lights. 2 GAL INTERIOR PAINT NU-WALL one coat paint . . . Your choice of color. * BIRCH FRONT DOOR Latest design . . . fine quality . . . will give your home that “new loffk.” * PLASTER AGGREGATE CREGGO quality . . . enough to plaster your entire home. 1400 - Reg. $13.95 Value Medicine Cabinet 12.00 ‘KITCHEN CHOPPING BLOCK A hard maple block ideal for kitchen use. FREE Coffee and Doughnuts Make A Date With Your Friends And Meet Them Here! for summer comfort... and begin with BALSAM WOOL0 WE HAVE A CURTIS KITCHEN TO FIT IT TEXTURE WALL PAINT The Attic Insulation If hot summer nights mean sleepless nights for you . . ■ you can do some­ thing about it. Insulste your attic with Balsam-Vool to make your home up io 15* cooler. Yes, attics insulated with Delsera* Wool turnback heat, allowing you to work, rest, and sle;p comfortably, feel refreshed. The L-type kitchen arrangement it the most popular of all kitchen plant. Here you see how effectively Curtis cabinets may be used in an L-kitchcn. You can have Curtis units that fit yn*r needs exactly—for Curtis offers 20 basic cabinets and a'total of 7t> sites. Remember, these are wood cabinets—designed for durability and lasting beauty. Don't wait fur summer heat to get you down. Plan now for real sum­ mer comfort. . NO OBLIGATION 1 ff your kitchen space is U-shaped, Build this Improved here's the way Curtis units provide an efficient and step-saving plan. Curtis cabinets come painted, white —you can use them "as is," or finish them in the color of your choice. Hardware is furnished for each unit. And here's a simple arrangement of the "straight wall" kitchen. Note space. Curds kitchen units are easy FIREPLACE that Circulates Heat For Homes, Camps and Basement Rooms to install—and you can have such Your roof is your first line of home defense agsimt fire and weather. Strengthen it with Plintkote Thikbut Asphalt Shingles applied right over the present roof­ Flintkoto Thikbut Shingles give you top-flight roof­ ing value... high quality base felt, expertly refined weatherproof asphalts, and a dou^lo'coatint of -asphalt and fireproof mineral granules on the ex­ posed portion where the weather strikes. No peri­ odic maintenance is necessary. Thone us today for a free roofing estimate. FLINTKOTE features as broom closets, pan units, snack bars, sliding table tops, and many others. CuRTlS The HEATILATOR FIREPLACE circulate, heat to every corner of the room and adgnmns tnomi Saves the heat that ordinary hi cplares waste up the chimney. The scientifically designed heating chamber of Hie Heatilator Fireplace is concealed in the masonry where it draws cixj air from floor level, heats it, and teturns it Heatilator installation rKtninatrs the usual ratines of smoking. It saves fuel bills during cool weather. Put a no limit <m mantrl design. Adds but little to the evst of lhe finidird fit eplace. See the Heatilator Fireplace in our . _ ___________ THIKBUT SHINGLES Get Our Estimates Before You Build Or Remodel BRRRY C0UI1TY LUMBER CD MNWW Fireplace �ffff augrtNos txTfHtK wttrMiur, fn»WtK ,m> >AOtfl* WANT ADS General Farm AucHmraerlnf Wm. HART SPECIAL TV AND APPLIANCE BUYS AUCTIONEER Station Antenna Installed Phone Hostings 4-7122 blonde 275.99 14" GE TV combination .. 175.M 126 South Michigan Are. Capehart console------- 1J5A9 Complete Insurance Semico .. Rm. 47019 CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Cantar Phone 2893 Office mi Creuad GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER " Blonde KayhalberL new console 299.95 RCA combination GF. combination DetroLz combination FOR SALE—Quantity of baled wheat Crosley combination and straw. Phone 3391 Woodland. Duane'Day. • ‘ 1/6 Zenith console radio FOR SALE—300 bales Brome and Leonard Refrigerator. Sood condition alfalfa hay. Phone 81^)1 3 Cold Spot Refrigerators, FOR SALE—About 600 bales alfalfa Cro'ley Refrigerator, food hay. first cutting. Lyle Vender­ brook. phone 731F5. 2. 26 25.90 City. Country. 95to 35.00 7599 M oq 75.M FOR SALE-200 bales straw; 100 bales mixed hay. alfalfa and clover; 65 bushel oats: 1 ton of ground wheat screenings; 3 Guern­ SPECIAL sey cows. due soon C. W. Buckland, ft. 1. Dowling. Phone 2314 Ban­ *50.00 allowance on eld refrigerator field 3/5 on new Croaiey, Norge or Admiral FOR SALE—About 500 bales first cutting alfalfa hay, got in without ■ rain, 60c a bale or *25 a ton; also FIRE . WIND ■ HAIL Barty and Eaton Mutual Insurance Company CW1; CHOICE MOMTQAQM BALE $760.00 All Strcef Assessments To Lots Paid WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2809. tf CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporteri MxliF—Sewer. Water. Curb & Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. Wg Site 1 Gutter. Blacktop All In. Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. F.H.A. Approved .3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton 31-F2 for evening appointment.. if NOTICE: The Carlton Twp Board Division. of Review <111 meet nt the town hall on March 3. to review the HASTINGS HEIGHTS assessment roll. The second meet­ ing of the Board will be March 9 Convenient to Industries anM and 10. beginning al 9:00 am.— at least 6 hrs. each day. Keith Marlow 2-26 DErAUTMEKT Or AORICUI.TUBE DIVISION or DBAINS NOTICE OF HUTTING OF DRAINAOB BOABD TO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN: 2/36 Television, refrigeration, washer*, dryers, ranges ><hI <4 •• CIir» M. Held inauuotn Il.il> CoJa CALL 2279 SALES AND SERVICE LOREN HERSHBERGER Phone 2687 Woodkind Prevent. Hon Philip JI. Mllektll, Judtr FOR BALE by owner. 7 room house and 2 vacant lots, full bath, mod­ ern kitchen, gas heat, good loca­ tion. Priced at 86,000. For full particulars, phone Nashville 3105. 2/26 • Employment—Help Wonted Auctlonoar OBDBB FOB ruBUCATIOB PHONE 3963 FARM FOR SALE — Center Road. Hastings, Mich.. 50 acres. For in­ FOR SALE—Baled hay. alfalfa and We service what we sell. Croaley. formation call 3-3341 Battle Creek. brome or June clover. James SIS E. State St. Phone 2779 Sylvania, Admiral. Emerson, Norge, Mich. Carpenter, phone 46211. 2'26 HeMiap. Mich. Hastings, Michigan Speed Queen. Easy. ABC. FOR SALE - Small building suit­ REED ro* rvBuaATiow ' Bute of Mteklcaa. la U* Pr« oxdem BUILDING LOTS Chare® He, Michigan FOR SERVICE ON HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE Adalbarl CartrisM FOR SALE—60 acre farm, nine room house with running water; base­ ment bom. tool shed, silo and garage. School bat at door. 4 miles City — Urban Property west and m miles north of Lake No Membership Fm Odessa. Mrs. Fay Swiger. Phone 1644 FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa. Ladlno and Brome hay; also John Deere one 18" plow. Bob Wilcox Phone 48712. 3/5 McLeod. 1140 N. Mich. Ave., phone 3785 at noon ar after 6 p.m. 3/26 DEWEY piped for fuel oil. *30 month. Call Lake Odessa 5728. “ If WANTED— Standing Umber and PROTECTION Big 17- Admiral console ..SIMM SWANSON AGENCY Office 2908 NOTICE—"If your brakes are not as FOR RENT—Good sized fann on good as they used to be” come shares. Will furnish stock and full line of implements. Write Boz 323, in. We specialize in brake service c/o Banner. 2/36 Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ ler and Hubbard Garaga, 2M N. FOR RENT — 6 rooms with bath Jefferson. tf CLASfilFIED AD BATfta WANTED — Spray painter, experi­ enced men only need apply. Royal Coach Co, Inc. tf WAITRESS WANTED — Cali 2632 for appointment Homer Smith, Coffee Shop. tf 2'20 HASTINGS Livestock ------ able for cottage or garage. 13 x 15. Phone 4119 after 4 pxo. 3-5 REFRIGERATION FOR SALE — Tavern and restaur­ ant doing a big business in the heart-of Allegan. See owner. 130 Hubbard St.. Allegan, phone 813. 3-19 Hastings, Mich. & APPLIANCE Sales and Service WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen toon; also horses. J. W. Phone 2219 Hulzenga, Grandville. Mich, Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63216. 4/9 OBDBB YOB PUBUCATIOa WANTED — Salesman for Hastings FOR SALE—Two Milking Shorthorn territory to sell Holland Furnace ri n<iv bulls, serviceable age. Eugene General Auctioneering cleaning service and heating acCousins, phone 2135 Nashville, tf A NEW MIRACLE TOP MOUNT­ cessorles on sure profit plan. Here ING for your diamond will im­ LLOYD J. EATON is a real opportunity for good FOR SALE—Choice of 30 thorough­ prove the looks over 50'X. See Vermontville connection with future assured by them nt Hodges Jewelry. 2-26 bred Duroc gilts, bred to registered OBDBB APPOIBTDIO TIME FOB the worlds largest heating and air Duroc boar. Due to farrow March conditioning organization. Experi­ 20 to April 15. 1’4 miles north of FOR SALE: OUR SERVICES — enced salesmen preferred but not ON M-43 Highest quality work at a con­ Abo PUm 2657 Hatotaga PrarievUle 8F22. 3'12 required. Get detolls on this worth­ siderable cost saving. Remember, while sales opportunity by calling BRED Hampshire gllLs for April and we specialize in lame, commercial 2 Miles From Hastings Lansing 59430 for personal inter­ May. 2 miles south of Lacey. Jobs, Churches arc given a price BUYING STOCK EVERT view. ‘ tf William Seymour. Lacey phone. v at cost on both labor and material. Eckardt Painting Service. 512 S. Triangular Shape With Road SATURDAY WANTED — Ambitious young man Michigan. Hastings. Call anytime AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS with sales ability to train for FOR SALE—Sows, due soon. Leslie 2290 or 4323. 3/5 branch manager in Barry Co. Pease, phone Delton 10F5. 2-26 Country Home. FRANK JONES VISl'F GARDNERS DRUG STORE Straight salary and commission PUm Hasttom 2311 (Utardeyl bask—business transportation sup­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 year Old cosmetic dept. Headquarters for spotted saddle ridrse "with or with­ plied — paid vacation after 6 your favorite perfumes and co­ out” saddle and bridle, well broke. months—retirement and sick bene­ lognes. 3>5 Call Hastings 44110. 2/26 fits. Write, giving full details in Phone 2335 or 45361 All forms of first letter to Singer Sewing Ma­ FOR SALE—Helfer calres, one week ANOTHER shipment of BELLS OF EARNA. imported from India. chine Co, 33 E. Michigan Ave, Insurance and Bonds Battle Creek. Attn. Mr.’ Melkert. old. 3 Guernseys. 1 Holstein; also Just arrived at Hodges Jewelry. one holsteln bull calf. >30 each. or phone for interview Battle 87000 — Delightful suburban home, Herbert Clark. 5377 Chariton Park JERRY ANDRUS Creek 6631. 2'26 convenient to Hastings, commut­ Rd, !i mile north of Carlton FOR KEEPING PEOPLES temper ing distance to Grand Rapids, few Center Rd 3 26 WANTED—Two ladies for part lime “Your Ctfiitn’s Maa’’ work. 3 hours per evening earning FOR SALE- Two Hamp sows with churches, etc. Completely remod­ Phone 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. port 3761. about 110 per evening. Write Bax 18 pigs. 3 wks. old. Phone 47310. eled. spacious living room with 324, c/o Banner or phone 46148. 3/26 FOR RENT—Electric polisher and large windows, built-in bookcase, lovely drapes, cabinet kitchen. 3 scrubber. 91.75 day. 11 DO half-day. FOR SALE—2 yeaf old Jersey heifer. AUCTIONEER bedrooms, bath, plenty closet space, Ben Franklin Store. 3/5 WANTED—Girl or woman to care 8 young Shrop ewes. Theodore hardwood floors, oil heat, full for 2 children and do light house­ Cook, phone 45621. 3 26 JUST RECEIVED — Another ship­ cemented basement, 2 porches, work. Second house east of Clover­ LEWIS EARL ment of Cal-Dak TV tables. 81411 garage, landscaped lawn. Illness dale Community hall. Mrs. Damon FOR SALE—Purebred yearling Jeronly »295 at Hodges Jewelry. 2/26 sacrifice. ONLY 62000 DOWN! Warner. Box 126. Cloverdale. 2 26 No 30,915 WESTS, H. D. Burpee. young ewes, due to lamb April HOUSE OF STEWARD reorders and 122 MU) A.. Delton. Mich.. Phone WANTED—Woman to help care for 10. Simon Maichele. Middleville. Beauty Clinics. Call Ro etta Loftus. elderly lady. Slay nighu. Outside Coming phone 11F1-3. 3 5 Middleville phone 73F3. " ’ of city. Phone 46622. 2 26 3 ACRE THI SHERWOOD AGENCY LOT ROBERT W. SHERWOOD^ Mp. SImMmi BMg. PHONE 2810 AUTO Bun McPharlin FOR SALE-3 Holstein heifers. 2 yrs. old. bangs tested, bred. 6’1­ miles south of Nashville. CurtL to 12:30 a m. No washings or Iron­ Rd. Phone Nashville 4649. 3/26 ings. Phone 47225. 2. 26 List Your Sales With WANTED—Girl KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Pheno 7I5F21 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Conran 17FI3 LOST—Black and tan female hound, medium size, collar on. last seen WANTED—Plastering or dry wall­ Irving twp. Phone Allo 3399 or ing: patching specialty. Phone write Marvin Parrett. Alto, R. 2. 47314. 3,3g Stop at the B & B SNACK BAR E. IL LAWBINCI OBDBB AFPOIJiTnta TIME FOR IN FLUeNZa! IF YOU HAVE IT. SHORTEN IT. AFRAID OF IT? PREVENT IT. See Your Chiropractor. DR. DERK STUIVE Algonquin Loke Pointe HASTINGS 2865 House Colls - All Hours , said tlm> and plare ba ini nl»4 (or th* a laminaliaa and HASTINGS COMPANY laent. Hoa. Philip II. MitrUall. Jud« Prairieville. ”ss Fru>y. FOR SALE — 1941 Plymouth with 1948 Dodge motor or will trade for a cheap pickup truck. Clifford Allerdlng, tfc mile east Welcome Comers, phone 710F4. 2-26 FOR SALE — 1934 Chevrolet 14 ton pickup, runs good, good body and box. new point Job. Lloyd Hitt, phone Woodland 2644. 2-26 -SS5 - S« s» • ns Medium Light $22.25 Lamb*------------ $17 OBDBB APPOIMTIXO TIMM FOB HEABIMO CLAIMS AND $4-$8 Sheep. 1—_____ _ Stn. & Heifers $13 -$20.2 <10.60 WANTED TO TRADE—1949 Chevro­ let 1 ton short wheelbase truck with overload springs. 34,000 miles in good condition, for 114 or 2 ton truck with long wheel base and dual tires, in good condition. Reg Crldler. phone 7F3 Middleville. . $14.7 Bulls. Light---------- $ 13-$1 Hogs, Tor Si» so Ruffs-_ -SU.90 Boars— ....SB - $14. • Wanted — MiKelloneoua WANTED — One pump Jack. Enyart. Cloverdale. Michigan. ELDERLY LADY would like room and board for a while. Will take care ot herself and own room. Phone Middleville 287F3. Alice Corwin. • Wanted to Rent WANTED — Modem apartment on ground floor in city. 3 rooms and bath preferred. Couple with one child, age 9'months. Call Hastings 3613. 2-38 I FOR FULL Barry County Coverage, use Banner Want Ads. tf ' LIVESTOCK SALES FOR SALE — 2 tractor tirea and Now Open Under New SEWING MACHINE FIXING and general repair work. Sumner • Miscellaneous Sparable. phone 2935 Hastings. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Residence 603 Woodland Rd, Has­ FOR SALE—One pair 6 9” hickory tings. 3/5 skiU, leather trappings. >7. Phone 2/28 3764 after 5 p.m. U EXPERIENCED tree trimming and removing; fully Insured. Write RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or com. • Poultry and Poultry P-O. Box 181 in Hastings 2/26 The best silo delivered, built and Equipment fully guaranteed For further in­ TUTORING by experienced teacher. formation. write Clare Lyons. Two pupils for lhe price of one. Doster. Mich. tf DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ if on the same lesson. Miss Pearl TION Leghorn and White Rock Hendershott, phone Middleville OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson chicks from world famous Oasson 3O1F3. a/36 and Holtzapple strains direct from Getty's 5000 breeders? We have plan for spring delivery. Leary's WANTED—Rug weaving, Mrs. Rote Sport Center. 123 E. State. U some open dates. Hatches every Engle. Phone 768F21. 3/4 Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on hand. Gettys Poultry Farm and • Household Goods Hatchery. Middleville. Mich. Phone WARDS OUTBOARD MOTOR 248. tf FOR BALE—Dining room set, table LAY-AWAY. 810 holds any motor and four chain, 2 comer cabinets, till May 1 —then pay balance or FOR SALE—One 400 clilck electric one breakfast set. Phone 46942. brooder, used one year, 825. Phone arrange monthly payments. Wards 2241 Woodland. tf Deluxe outboard motors equal motors selling for >40 to >70 more. F^>R SALE—Oak hutch cabinet. *20. FOR SALE —Order now, Goslings 12-HP motor. 237.00; 5-HP motor. CaU evenings after 5. 923 N. and Goose eggs from our own sel­ 148.00 ; 3-HP motor 99.50 Church. 3/5 ected flocks of White Chinese end MONTGOMERY WARD Toulouse. Call Nashville 2172. FOR SALE — Henderson piano, in 118-124 8. Jefferson Hastings Simon Hughes. R.R. 2. Woodland, good condition. *25. Phone 2176 2/26 Michigan. 3-10 Nashville. 3/35 FOR BALE—One tool box, complete FOR SALE—Voss washing machine. For Rent — City, Country, set of mechanics tools, will sell >20; twin tubs. >7; steam Iron. 88. reasonable. John Mcllvain,' R. 5. Mrs. Don M. Gury. 325 W. Center Hastings, phone 765F21. 2. 28 St, phone 2528. 2'28 FOR RENT—Two room apartment, Notice CABLTOH OBAXOE utilities furnished. Call 4293 fore­ noons or evenings. 2/26 PUNCH 30WL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT — 6 room apartment the first of March, close in. newly Rectorydecorated. Phone 46137. 3*26 SISSIS? BTX 1M8 ROYAL COACH 3 room trailer for sale, reasonable. 2nd house OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM right on Center Rd. William Main. INSURANCE General Insurance to care for 2 chll- Wanted I FOR INSURANCE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Bto 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. (J K Except Mondays w STOCK BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday FLACE ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �PACK TO HALTING! BANNER THUWUT. OBBVAXY K IN* Margaret lake ‘w. r.b. 11 TTYlTpj PERSONALS Rites Held Sun.day Odessa have returned Iran a thraa rasnttu' lion in California. They too BANFIELD For Former Bliss CandltUis* homlpated al U« Family night will be held at the Peoples Party caucus are: village church on Wednesday. March 4. president, Raymond L*po; clerk, k. a. Avery ana sons, oi jacason. ~ —.. Than will be a potluck supper and Mrs. VlVerne Pierce; treasurer, were caller* Bunday on Mr. and I fkmrbanv Wm*KM* entertainment. * The W3CS will Mrs Anton Peterson and trustee*. Mra. UVW Shafer. ’ VUIIlUdliy W UlKCl * * BaUlH. on w * —* *M* “- UlO ---------—-----------------------*>II taMnd service- for Axel Youm Una. Ouflonr »M KlHw aid M|w ttoh YoungGeorge VsnTifpin. Rowe, rfonunatgs st Western Michl- MILLER RADIO Tsit and Repair All Maksi TUSW. VASTS ■tad In *eeep»bl» eaadlilaa by (kleb* I. lUif ef land by quit Stall Itetioa WIUC day at lhe Greenfield Nursing home. Rdrie McCartney i Nuisen was was home, hdme. also, also, from from MtMt. fBishop; — x- x.2 treasurer — -v —— — and trustee* Vor two year terms,1 piuuint, where he is attending tha Leonard Funeral home. Orville Decker,. Adrian Shellenbarger Central Michigan college. Tha Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated —__ and assessor *-*' gn^Mra. David Robinson and and a— a. Stemm. for | one year. Clarence Tasker. Caucus1 two children were weekend guests committee for next year are Ferris of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee and Mr. Youngdahl had been al the Lathrop, Dick Bartlett and John Mr. and Mra. Lyb B»bdy. .1----------- ------------------------------------- -- -----KUntworth. The terms of -Ferri* Mr. sort Mrs. Dick Armstrong, ot death. Lathrop, John Henry and Bernard HUladale. ware weekend guest* of Ho was bora ln Sweden March Johnson expire this year and those Verawsivllls' ae^Mis FOR SALE Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown, of *lu •?en<j Flat Rock, spent Friday and Sat1 . . . Mrs John Ackenhusen. urday with Mr*. Loretta StuU. |MTr Richard Groos will spend the1 weekend at Cornell University witn1 > hl* son. Dick. From there he will go ; । on into New York. ’I Mr. and Mr* StUMt Cleveland 1 leave Sunday for Cleveland and St. Louis where they will spend several Msreh 3SU*lsasM*wUI bs day*. as* rspalr of rlectriril nai Lawton Wllll.mi will b« boil arrived Tue>day to spend th?-re­ mainder ot the week as house guest I YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN OHioo tboM J749 THE YOUR KEY TO THE HOME Of - 49814 1521 OBOEB FOB PUBLICATION UrtHUj *1I*«H VITAMINS & MINERALS *•1114 Sl etabl The mineral* ac* with the vita minihelp stimulate enirtoa production and help ■taimise and forestall nutritional anemia. Highly potent yet ia/e fat daily us*. 2665 DRUG STORE Msrea s.n. lass sr «»n a-eiwk in u>ri Mr- Bnt’ Mr*- Harry Dunn left-1 An exhibit of the 7S prize win­ farraMn. at «ai4 Proh«i« offlt». be aa-i Friday for Coldwater where they from the 6th anfor 4ex.mit.inr •• ••■}! are spending days with their I ning enlargements "*4 . ................. ‘-idTuthtm 'anda few h^n^Mr. h‘ ’ J auugnters ano nusoanas, Mr. ana > i., “•"uo°. w,. h.m and »».ji • awards h to be on Mra. Herold «r._ Hamilton Mr. .„ and o,.‘ display in roonn Mra. Don Eppelhetmar and family. SLSh*F?SJ^Th^Mhmit ta a^ * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and SttoSi^X-hol^t! • family .?aUo?ul family were were Thursday Thursday mieats gursta of of hU hU “r.ctI b>. Preu association, with the co­ parent-., Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ cox. of Irving, and Saturday eve- operation of the Eastman Kodak Ampany. STATE Of MICHIGAN Mrs. Frances Springer. * Mr. and ▼ Il will be open two evening*. Mkkina. la Us Circs Monday and Tuesday. March 2 and Mra. Bud Hllllker and family were .sir of Barry IS CHANCERY Tuesday supper guesu of their 3. from 7 to 9. Everyone U welcome. grandmother, Mrs. Llbble Douglas. PlliOtlffL * Mr. and Mra. Orville Burghdoff. of North Rutiand, were Sunday dinner guests of his sister and hus­ el Ik. uld Court, held la band. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oak*. After­ in Ike City of Haatiun, noon callers there were Mr. and Mrs. ^ud Hllllker and family, ot BUven* Comar*. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox and family were Sunday guests of Ills shier and husband, Mr. and Mra. Lester Lord, of Orangeville. * from wklch it Mliafaclorlly .pp.arl u Mr. and Mra. Edward Pierce and Ike Court - Uni tha dafeadaata alert daughter were Sunday guesu of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Pierce, of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wilcox were in Grand Rapid* Tues­ day night where he attended tha squadron training meeting. * Mr. of Freeport, were Bunday guests of ids sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm * Miss Joan Price, ot Hastings, spent Friday with DEPENDABILITY Emma Hecock returned borne Tues­ day after spending several days with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Oeraid Depriester. | Pennock Hospital I BOTH IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRICING facknicians, ADMITTANCES Alta - EHthe Fox. R3, Feb. 21. Clarksville — Minnie Wearer. Feb. II Clewdale — Robert Wellman, HI. Roger Wellman. Rl, Feb. 31. Delton — WiUUm McCollum, R3, etkadi rwr soHsfucHon. Dowttag - Donald Wright, Feb. 17. HaaUage — Lillie Barker. 33g EThom. TUUe Harding. 403 E- Grand. Jane Reynold*. R2. Harriet Steven*. R3. Donald Ttets, Rl, Barbara Von Rais. 412 W. Center. Feb. 17; Aihelene Chenoweth. «33 W. Green, Osa Ceuuimianed: Aria Tyler. Clark Mid-Winter MOTOR TUNE-UP eke |TIJ feet. Ikeart Check fr repair plugs, points Adjust carbureter »5STnsjs«, A TUNE-UP NOW MAY SAVE YOU MONEY AND TROUBLE LATER DEPENDABLE SERVICE On AH Makes Of Cars ISTIMATES FURNISHED ORSON E. COE SALES Y^r ■ON." OmI« cri'te ;'&uW.,r.Ti'fs ;rn; wi.:',':! V«4 c«r» S. Hanover at Shriner Clanifisd for Type Exhibits Photos VITAMINS & MINERALS phone Lockihore Hard SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Halting. High witk_5o»»*,l!»e %!? DELIVER Hasting* for the past 30 years. He was employed as a molder al the K. W Bliss company, retiring in 1938 because of Hl health. He is survived by two brothers. Ernest and Claus, both of Sweden. Twelve daughters ot Lockshor* at the high school Saturday. Mrs. Rawley Vlele, of Vermont­ Romulus were classified One was ville, spent several days last week rated Excellent, three Very Good, eight Desirable. Oeloster R. Bril­ with Mr. and Mra. Gary S. Crook. liant classified Excellent. Seven daughters of McDonald land and Leroy, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Farms Jarrett were classified. One waa rated Very Good, three DeMrs. Maurice Ingram, and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Eslle Engle and sirabte, three Acceptable. Six daughters of Lockshore Swan's family, of Owosso, were overnight guests Saturday of his parents, the Crusader were classified. Two were rated Very Good, four Desirable. Earl Bigles. ot B. Broadway. SALUMIN IMI4 *M Ut h, HAVE Mra. R. p. Locke and R. F. Locke, Lockshore Farm, Hickory Comers, have recently had their Guernsey held classified for type by C. B. Finley, Grimes, Iowa, official classi­ fier for the American Guernsey Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shlmkus and Cattle Club. children, of Canton, Ohio, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Elm*r OillMple. .Sunday the Gillespie* entertained with a family dinner tn honor of their guests. Gladys Gibson. Vivian Benton and ty-sevea Desirable, six Crystal Case attended the Ice Fol­ Results of this work lies featuring Barbara EfccCl, in breeder the strong and w< Detroit, this weekend. in the conformation of his Weekend guests of Rev. and Mra. selecting the better cows and breed­ Leon Manning were Mr. and Mra. ing them to sire* that transmit good Monty Manning, of Kalamasoo. conformation, herd type can be im- LEO TEWKSBURY sluilod Gulf routs around to Mexico and Honda. While in Farida they visit­ ed Mr. and Mn. Harold Frey, gt Sarasota. YOUR DREAMS 3/26 nrted ie alUad at Ulf iMtrvMioo meatier with Our WE Ik. .sssrUUs^^MMsU. PHON| 3503. WE Sam Nay are home from » three weeks' vacation to Florida. * Joan Beach is 1* home from lhe the Ann Arbor Ar hospital and is much Uapruvfo. SiSJirJS: E& ® Wtt ws? SE AND TRUEVISION PICTUSITUSB their meeting on Thursday, XUMSfry far Pl.l.tl/f »/>< Sunday guest* of Mr*. Charles Pott* were Mr. and Mra. Clarence De Ptanta. of Grand Rapid*. the'end of this week for Hammond Ind., where she will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pott*. Naed IdedtT Suggd«ti«M| Nfam?'Ceme in and boaklst* we have for your information. They will help you *ave time and (money. Serving lo Satisfy FREE DELIVERY Till BOAIBS CABINtT VHITS ^^^LUI^R^HARDWARE IBSBLATION FLOOBIICS 811RAHHOAD STREET ••• PHONt 29J( 1953 Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks are more truck for the 4 powerful reasons why you get more of what you want more angina power more staying power more braking power more money Advanced Loadmaster engine siaadaia on 5000. 6000 Scries and forward-control model*, optional on 4000 Scries heavy-duty trucks. Heavier, itronocr, more durable frame* iucrta*c rigidity, add to ruggtdneu and stamina of 193) Chevrolet trucks. Truck* up lo '000 Serie* heavyamodel* h*vc Torque-Action" *. Serie* 4000 and above u*c Torque-Action" brakes it* hoot. Ncw stamina economy in economy CHEVROLET Koempel. R4. Edward Booth, Thorn­ apple Valley Home. Feb. 19; Mort Christy, gag N. Broadway, Taylor Oaks, R4. Evelyn Oraborn, Rl, Mil­ dred Thaler, 103 Woodland Ave., Feb. ft; Alta Knickerbocker. Rl, Hapy Lfonhardt. 815 8. Jefferson. Oenevicvg BtrixQback. R5. Feb. 20. David Barry, Rl, Sandra Hammond. 435 E. Colfsx. Susan Lyndon, 320 W. Madison. Frances a. Mllboum. R3. Rosanna Post, RL Bertha War­ ner, fill R Bond. Feb. 31; Margaret AUerding, R3. Mabel Garrison. R4. Feb. 33; Clifton Gillespie, Rl. &■> leno W. (Richard! Wilcox. RJ. Lak* Odessa — Franklin Klein. Feb. 17; Matt Armstrong, Dora Shook. Feb. ig; Linda Hllky. Feb. It; Lrtha Price. Rl. Feb. IO; Bea- srstr'sKrt: Natalie Tifft, Bog Jva Ellsworth, R3, Lewis, 303 Arlington. Feb. laen Keeler, 2M. Feb. 30; 9'uMll|.r*33; — I; ‘Nonna Na»kviUe Rodney Pennock. R3, Fsb. 19; Beverly Onloh, Olgnn Merahall, R2. Feb. »; Brian Puf< paff. Rl, Feb. 31; Diana Howe. Rl. H«n|Md.— James I«e Bosworth VcrarnUviUo-Ada Bush, PatrteU Foote, nb. 17. Woodie ad _ June Roose, Rl, Feb l-uf’iii'’1*1 q°W' ** Wi MORI CHfVROlfT TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATI ST. ------------------HASTINGS. -------MICH. 1H0NI MIO �TUT IHSHNC5 BINNtB. T»V*5OCT. MBCAXT M. 1>U HO* BOKT FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA Newton Bound In .• »?• Mack Reynolds and Colli lance tests is with her sister, Mra. Frances review. Any member wishing trans­ H fiat I nun Nipn ... Meuh^tnClr.nd rtapids. Friday * I White on Grand Rapid, sowt. but portation can call Miss Edna Lee, ’ I .Continued Page 2 thU Sec » R™ Mart4n *nd Edward real poorly. * Charles Andler cno-phone HF3. , (Continued num rag a mix ne Wlerlnga attended a bridal shower valwced so nicely from his recent I nlut lo expect from Coach Wirkk's Friday night ntohf ai diruerv that tiytt tie be was brought home at tha lhe h.-.ma home of cv»<lan Gordon 1 surgery lads and round out Umt the Red- Martin „arlul al nooarmg sxor' The Robert Jorgenson liome on Sunday from Blodgett hospital. at vweaonm Caledonia honoring wurp entlrliMted pulling sn upaet 4 DorWest Main street was extensively as St. Johns started right out and 0Uly reroees grown. damaged by fire and smoke last Smelt Dinner r scored lhe first bucket I Awng lhe The VFW are sponsors of a smelt Thursday afternoon — an estimate 1 Vernon Nrwton, 29. of Hastings. I Gar Compton sank a jump shot Ray Finkbeiner was off duty at dinner at the K. of P. hall. Friday of the loss being around >4.500. The Are. which was believed from : wa* bound over lo the April .term to tie the count then the clubs ex- the Lutz Plumbing shop last week night. February 27 from 6 to 7. electric wiring, started In Mr. J.*S ] of Circuit court after an examIna- changed ----- - •— free throws. -------- ou Cliff * Smitn -------because - ------------------------of a severe attack —“ of— flu. * office and although confined there । | tion Friday before Municipal Judge went in for a dog shot Compton got Rrv Robert Feltx has been rick smoke and extreme heal penetrated | li back. Shirkey hooked urtr u» give. wKh the flu and unable to fill his I Adelbert Oortright on J charge of The annual Faliier-San banquet Ha uing.-. a 7-5 momentary lead. ■ puipll al the Baptist church. Sun- spousored by lhe mpn of the Meth­ the entire house and ruined and । larceny of cattle. l>uug Knight eliminated it with a day Krv A. j. Adcoek. of Has- odist church will be Iseld ut 7 pan. damaged the interior and Its fur-, Or.K—i.Ia. 1 S'ranLIln Ilnntlr* juhip shot und HasUngs look lune ,tings, ulgs was iy. a A mm was hM his supp supply Mrs.. LourLour- Tuesday evening, March 9. al the nlshlngA Mr. Jorgenson, a salesman t i Robert Hamilton represented oul with three mUiutes. 3B seconds etta Tungale, second librarian at T-K scliooj cafeteria. Stanley Fink- lor office supplies, was out of town irit in the opening period. I T-K. was taken 111 with the flu belncr. who has just returned from and his wife' at lhe Tabor drug- [ Knight *>nk another then I Tuesday and unable to return to Korea where he spent several store where she has worked many . Newton Is charged with partici­ her duties as yet. Her cousin. Flora months In lhe fighting, area. will pating In tlie theft of two cows Mrs Clark Bliss. Sr., next door Works, who U staying with her speak. Coach Billy Hanson is chair­ from lhe farm of Mr and Mrs. Joe neighbor, was sick with the flu, but Day. Hastings township. on June gift then Williams got one for lhe was taken 111 and is also confined man of the ticket committee—others wnen she eot up to answer the tele-' to tho home. * Mrs. J. C. Schad. I.of M* the ***c committee Ml are v V/iia.iia Charles WA. Cox. I .--------- . . I 11, 19A1. Clair Brog. Bob Sparks. Elton LawPhone noticed noticed smoke ar-'seeping -- - '—from1 . 14-9 period eoi I who has been seriously Hl In Pen-। At the examination Mrs. Day. on the boards. St. nock •■•«>*■*•* Rev. Brokaw. Paul Bare. Ob- — ‘he She , i Working well — hospital «««■*.« since her major ««••sur- nuw, :rence. **<.-. — —Jorgenson —-w—. ... house. •I rj—•_ — —called —r-~ .... and . — *__ • a­ whose husband died since the theft,** I Johns counted • again when Knight gery Feb. 13. is reported as Im- car _Finkbeiner Ernest. CombelCentral and Mn. J. and **.« the *•« fire .4 de testified that the cattle hud been rebounded Black's attempt. Comp- proved the last couple days. * The lack. Tickets are limited so don't partment came soon but dense taken and another witness was Ver­ ton went in for a dog. A bucket by PHONt 2515 . «moke and fumes sent lhe fellows Curtis family is on the road to re­ wait too long. non's twin brother. Voight. »ho had .Smith m and free mrow _______ I scurrying for their gas masks. throw by WIUiamj Williams' covery. Rev. and Mrs. Curtis came been returned from Southern M.chl-]put U(e ahfad | The Jorgensons had Insurance but home from Pennock hospital Sat­ Woman'* Chib Next Week gan prison to testify at the exam- l d gaxon fan, gOt more worried. The urday and are dressed and up some. The Middleville Middlevine Woman's woman's ReadRead- 'weeks of work they had spent in Ination. 1 ---------who • — — i Gallagher, had ------gone — in •late ________ ing club will meet Tuesday. March rc-decoraltng and modernizing their Voight had pleaded guilty lo the in the first period, sank a charity; Home from Hospital 429 J. Michigan 3. at the home of Mrs. V. V. Tabor home were spoDed tn a short time. » ■■ a ■■ । Knight got the point back. Shirkey । Mattle Barnum. w**u w**a at «uum u* iuw**. OTl». u. g. upnc, BAKNER WANT ADVS. PAT I took a pass from Duffy for a hook osteopathic hospital last week for lOrand Rapids, will present a book ,------------ ----- ------ . Mioi shot luaaurix making the ttOM ju M-13 -*j uus but r*n --------- ------------ -— , - ....--------- - ------------------------------------------ ... - !; George Beard, who also pleaded bllckfI b>. Jack WlIlls all(1 fr«. throw; guilty to lhe charge, was brought |b Smll'h ve Sl JohIU Uie fal< here for the examination but i io-i»int bulge. 71 not placed on the stand. I ••—•«— -!_•*. JI Under oath. Voight testified tliat and buckets by Huffy aifif on the night at the alleged theft.! _ he. Voight, had driven around the [ wuUanu itnk’one from tho line, mile square after leltlrig Vernon and | DuITy hjt twice from lhe same place George out at the field, and when | williams made the score 25-19 then he drove back the entile were Duffy.stole the ball and went In for loaded' into a trailer. The cattle a dogPBlack got the two points back. were taken Into northern Michigan Gallagher sank a goal and free and disponed of. . TINCHAY throw but just before the half ended Newton's 91.000 'bond was con­ Wlllh converted for the 28-24 tally. tinued. In the third period Hastings moved quickly and cut lhe advan­ tage to 31-29 on bucket-; by Shirkey Assembly Program and Compton but St. Johns added Lit la Namora. appearing in “Exotic live qugck points and again had what Dancer, of the East." will be at Has­ looked like an insurmountable lead. CaalaSm **tings High at 9:15 and 10:15 am. A free throw and field goal by vliVvin Munday for n.vu-mbly programs Shirkey was followed by the Red­ Miss.Numora's experiences in dances wings .smking three from lhe line of the East embrace dances of before Duffy and Compton connect­ Tndla. Java. China, the Arab coun­ ed u> bring lhe Blue Jr Gohl within tries. and others. She adds show­ tluee polflU of closing the margin. manship lo the authentic flavor and Williams a<ld<! a charity but context of her program. During the war she was among the artists who in the attempt and the lad added joined USQ concert uhlts. lhe point and Hastings was only : a point behind. St. John added a pair of free Mr and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Janet spent Sunday with Mr. and throws to start the last quarter anead. 42-39. Mrs. John Komoeiy. of Lansing. Compton sank one from lhe line at the start of the fourth, but Willis! made both shots received alter he was fouled attempting a dog. Duffy | hit from lhe side. Knight got one) from the line then Dufiy dropped j in two charities and again Hastings trailed. 45-44 Knight came through with his la- L field goal und Compton got the (Mints back on a para from Duffy Palmathr put Hastings out In front. 48-47 Gallagher's free throw marie it 49-47 but Black knotted the aeve with his jump .-.hot. f From there on in it was al) Hns­ . tings with lhe Saxons going into u i.rnu stull after retaking the lead. I Thi sununiry: i Foo can always make money ■ ”ART,KOR Over lo Higher Neoea Court for Larceny fana equipment npdrswMcs LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Op«rit«<l by Tm Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allan Bahia. PHONE 6361 B. L PECK Have Fun-Save Money You can build any of these pieces of furniture, household equipment, non a home of your own with [mi-Bild Patterns OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. BEEF YOU GET THIS KROGER-CUT Sjrfoin Steak NOT THIS! ORMNARY-Off Save+h^ Difference +wo Steaks WhonYoti. BiiyWoger-Cut TENDERAY Yon Get MORE REEF LESS BONE LESS WASTE ROUND with a McCallochl SIRLOIN SWISS ; Wherever there's wood to b<1 | cut. there's profit lo be made with ■ ' McCulloch chain saw. Blade sixes are can increase your earning capacity­ make extra dollars for a long, long time —by investing now in a depend­ able, Fail-cutting McCulloch. You're Invited „ FQ , PESCHKE'S KING SIZE SKINLESS WIENERS lb tsaf ARMOUR S STAR _ ring bolosna fc Itj KROGER FRESH cob fiueti fc25X •tore for a real demonstration of wood NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. Michigan 6 Models Available Free Parking at Our Front Door Accept a counterfeit ? OF COURSE NOT! A forged coin may get by for a while, but sooner or later it's found out and someone's lefl holding the . "phony." When if comes to buying parts for your John Deere Equipment, buy parts that you can trust . . . genuine Deere Parts. They’re TOMATO wOLip . Mrs. Estella Steen fell on the walk near Dr. Lund's offiice Friday. Feb. 13. and sustained injuries to arm. leg and back—but no‘broken bones. She spent the night with her son. Frank, and wife and is again in her own home on Grand Rapids WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN John CAMPBELL'S C^n nm. MIDDLEVILLE Phone 2654 — Tomatoes place. There's no obligation. We want dependable parts made right ... to fit right ... to perform properly and last longer. John Deere Parts are made from lhe same top-grade materials ... by lhe same precision methods ... to the Mrs. Sue Baxter has improved also from Injuries she received in a fall three weeks ago and Sunday1. Feb. 15. returned to lhe Max Lynd home where she assists Mildred In the care of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Aged Couple HosplUilxed Rev. and Mra. George Curtis. who ■celebrated their 63rd wedding anni­ versary last October both have been in Pennock hospital with pneumonia. Both have had cold* but the Rev. became worse Wednesday. Peb. 11. and was taken by ambu­ lance to lhe hospital. The following day hii wife had developed the same trouble and was also taken by ambulance—they shared lhe aame room there. Their son. Lester, who lives at home, also developed pneu-1 mania and was real sick but up and about now. He was cared for by his brother In law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts, of Grand Ranids and Vesta Orlffeth, local Rev. Cur­ tis. a retired Baptist minister. Is almost 03 years old and his wife Is WINSPRED fLoOCO CHEESE FOOD WIMCCaC EATMORE Margarine 2’^79^ Serve Crisp, Fresh Lenten Salads LETTUCE same exacting standards as were the original parts they replace. We carry the genuine; see us for your John Deere Part needs. Come in soon. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Open All Day Thursdays PHONE 2101 BUV ONIY MNU/W JOHN DEERE PARTS - THEY FIT AND WEAR UKE THE ORIGIN AIS! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane and her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stlmpson. arrived home. February 14. from a month spent In Florida, visiting friends and assisting their brother and son, Nelson Stlmpson. get started in hh trucking business at Ft. Myers. He recently sold his property in Detroit. They saw acres and acres of egg plant and other truck crops ruined by the freeze down there. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and little daughters, of Has­ tings. were Sunday dinner guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WH1 Sweet. * Mra. Maud Hamilton. Mrs Marvel O'Connor and Mrs. Lura' Welch attended the marriage of LARGE 48 SIZE HEADS Celery = 2^25/ Potatoes S “79/ �The Hastings Banner Obtain 87 Pints CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me Information on the above stock NAME ADDRESS D'YOUNG TORNGA CO Hl-26 C. R. Neti«ul Bask BMg. Before you buy any hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to try the 1953 SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR *75 HEARING AID under our IO-day money-back Guarantee! By makers of world-famous Zenith television and radio aafs IAC Q BC JprturifliwPbfrmfcj+J To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dote lo downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession....$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three mile* from Hasting* on a blacktop road. Has a good garage and large lot. Only----- $4,750.00 29 ACRES eight mile* north of Battle Creek on a blacktop road Hat a .$9,000.00 NICE LOT IN EECOND WAKO. Hn a smalt building with a *aat and $750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small bam fifteen miles west of a piste around Hastings or sell for ...$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This k on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting lor forty dollars per month. ..$11,000.00 Pastures Pay Stiffer Tests Hie Banner to Publish Series Planned to Gel Clinic Thursday Barry county's contribution to lhe Red Cross blood program climbed to 1.134 pinta with the 87 pinta of the vital fluid obtained last Thursday at the clinic held in lhe Freeport Ma­ sonic Temple Area resldenU made 117 appoint­ ments for the clinic and 100 were legistcred at the desk. Ten appoint­ ments were cancelled. 17 failed to keej> them and 14 donors were re■ ­ jected for various reasons. Eleven just "walked in" to give blood. Nurses and nurse* aides axahling the Red Cross regular staff at the clinic Included Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Terranpe Doyle. Mrs. Kenneth Reahm. Mrs. Earl Palmatler and Mrs Lila McKee. Doctors asabUng Include Dr. Her­ bert Wedel and Dr. Vergil Slee. Others assisting were Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mra. Charles Gei­ ger. Mrs. Andrew Roush and Mrs. Harold Newton. Member* of Hospital Guilds 16­ 24 . 27 and 28. of Freeport, com­ bined to furnish and serve sand­ wiches «and homemade cookie* to the donora. Canteen workers were Metdames Forrest Buehler, Ken­ neth Thompson, Ben Endres. Ralph McClelland. Marlin Vierk. Jay Blough. Norvai 17131*1. Dan Poatma. Mabeile Yoder and Richard Blodgh. Jack Allerdlng. Keith Buehler. Richard D Blough. Clayton Bur­ leigh. Mra. Linden Bryans. Floyd Belcher. Linden Bryatu. Mrs. Wealey Blough. Jr.. Wesley Blough. Jr, Charles Bofferding. Dorothy Cool. Gertrude E. Clum. Richard C. Callihan. Ruth Chriatophel. Harold ChrUtophel. Genld Durkee. Frank Dutcher. Rev. Rich­ ard Deialrr. Ernest Dipp, Mrs. Er­ nest Dipp. Clare Eash, Beryl Eash. Harold Eckert. Duane Endres, Keith En­ dres, Mrs Ben Endrea. Ben Endrca. Mn. Harold Eckert. Gerald Endres. Mrs. Harold Flaher. Rev. Earl Funderburg. Wolfram Fechner. Russell Gray. Loren Gny, Mn. Aaron Gronewald. Evlaon Gray. Roy J. Gardner. Mn. Charles Geiger. Phillip Humphrey? Miss Lavina Hoogeveen. Leonard Hochstetler, Charles Humphrey. Dorothy Janoae, Kai V. Kofoed. Donald Kidder. Mn Donald Kid­ der. Harry C. Kauffman. Willard . Kidder. Neal Karcher, Thomas Lflf- On, Pasture Improvement find out SI II VICE Driver Permit . . .. .«... ... * fivr-n-iint nroaram Ui Grassland farming l& the heart of ol“ the value of pasture improve-! A flve-point program to atrengI then driver Ucwj.se examining proall balanced agriculture and good _ent •me HuUnti B.nn.r b.. ■ W cllmlMW IriomprwM. use of pasture put* money Into the lull Inltr-.i I d ,ny protium lh.l; “ l wheel <*, ,ppror-ed >>l u farmer*' pocket*. will pul more money u.lo lhe lunrU I wlerenee on re.Ulon ot Mlehu.u ol lhe tanner. In Ua clreuUUon area rule, «nd rejuUuoru tor opeiwmr ehauBeur lleeiuea held al stale benefit from an all-out pasture and more money Imo clreuUllon In ...—u--------.Police headquarters tn East LanImprovement program. . Barry farmers will have a chance Money mean* trade. saver (Ring, alng. in 1953 to improve their pastures a bigger and better community. ; Although admlnLstratlon of themoney moara me o,,e ... । in«er mein. l.W U .hared Uy lhe and make the extra money while The Banner Inylle. every termer W" CommUmmer and lhe competing with their neighbors os champions In pasture use and judges who U imerealed In better Und me. secretary ot Stale. repreaenuUvn heller paalure practice., belter live-! °l “ore then 23 alale depar aneti.. alack raunxml more money 'th wwnciauon. havlu, an Mam Irom paature add other beuellu lo, lhe problem were ca.lej In lo aeiioi.. in I., The w.nn.r ofln comment^ comment* -and and suggestion* su>ixe*U(>n* on read special articles Banner offer from now until September. Watch the proposed program. Their recommendations follow: for "Pasture* Pay" by County Ag­ .. , . riculturai Agent Arthur Bleeby 1. A new and mure comprehen­ Oml. | Nc„ w,.,k u,u p„sive written examination for be­ From Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. column will cite some information ginner drivers. Lyons. R2. Delton, to Mr. and Mm. Cn March lime spreading by James . 2. More rigid vision teats for all Herman J. Babcock. Rl. DowllpM. a. Porter, soil sclent 1st at Michigan drivers. parcel* tn Section 10. Juhrutowii Slat* college. Watch for this valu3. a two-day training program for townshlp. at Bristol lake. able information—it's money In jour the 1,500 licensed examiners in the From May K. Gilbert. Minneapolis, pockeL as rwvM^n These Up* will run through small *tate and close super vision there­ Minn., to FV.WOHV Dorothy M. Davidson.'' Grand Rapid*. Lot 3. Shaffer* Pl. grain harveat time, after which after. Tho-.r who did not attend the ' | addition. Yankee Springs. judge* will be trained to nppral.se school would be disqualified. From Isidore M. Whittemore. pasture value*, and unUi just before 4. No temporary driving permit-- ■ Hastings, to Lowell J. Whittemore. wheat planting time, when there to be issued U> beginner* until a Delton. Lou 69. 40. J. R. Bush 1st will be a county tour of top-rated eheck has been made of the tile tn addition. Delton. the secretary of state's office con- j pasture farms. Plan now to get ‘ From Chas W. Whittemore. R5. issue and save them for * iture tainlng the names of persons who Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell reference. have previou^y been adjudged by Whittemore, R6 Hastings. W 50 probate court* a* irwuw or 4doU, acres of S 100 acre* of SE fc. S29. imbeciles, epileptics or feebleminded 13N. ROW. From Mr. and Mrs Donald V. cdmpetency by judicial decree. Bachman. 321 E. Grant, to Jac­ 5. A program to obtain mote quelyn D. Bachman. R3. Hasting*. complete reporting of the fore­ Lot 2. Block 2. Butler's addition.! going mental cum* to lhe depart­ ment of *late. From Rose M. Miller, to Ben iIpap 1)11 v’ Conkhn. parcels In Aaayfria town17<iy Implied approval was given to the proposal that thr.r be no writ- i ship. Principals ot the high schools In From Rose M. Miller to Fred Y.' Barry county met last week for ten examination for license renewal applicants miles* an examiner lx- , Cooper, parcels In Assyria township ; lunch and a discussion of current Uevea It advisable tn an individual Prom Nellie L Given, to Delton practice! and... problem*. caae. Thia Is the present procedure j Telephone Co, Lot 11. Cloverdale. A committee of conference mem­ From Mr. and Mn. Alfred DeBoer, county-wide "Collet* Day* bers was appointed by State Police’ lo Harm T. Schuring. Portage, par­ Commissioner Child* to study the gels in Pnirieville township. would spend an afternoon at recommendations and adapt them From Berdlna Kirchner, to Mr. Hasting* High meeting repre­ so that they can be placed tn effect and Mrs. Elbert M. Davis, R3. Has­ sentative* from various Michigan soon. tings. parcels In Hastings City. The conference was arranged by Prom Louise D. Holt. Muskegon, The principals plan to meet each to Mr. and Mn. Ralph P. Handy. month. The next meeting, on March Commissioner Childs and Secretary Rl, Doster. Englewood Plat, Pine ' 18. will be devoted to » discussion of State Owen Cleary. both of whom spoke lo tire group. Childs pointed lake. Prairieville township. of report cards. out that the meeting had no con­ From Pearl M. Lightfoot. Free­ nection wi'h reports that legislation port. to Daniel carl Carl Lightfoot. Free- rw port, tz i * • Jo revamp Ute entire licensing ad­ Dr. Kelsey Again port. Lot 8. Block 11, village, Free- Ur. ministrative plan may be intro­ port. •• —— Heads GOP Ticket duced. He said the purpose wa.s to From Charlene Shelp, iff Mildred make improvements in driver li­ Castle. Delton, parcel Orangeville At Vermontville censing examination that are pos­ />r L. D. Kelsey, has again been sible now under existing law and _..,. _________ nominated on the Republican ticket that Ute new progtam wn- designed Warranty Deed* for Vermontville village president. to fit in with whatever lhe legisla­ From Mr* Augusta Schaffer. Mid­ Others named were Arthur Barn- ture might do later. dleville, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. ingham. clerk: Roy Weeka. George Capt., C. If. Van Blankenitryn, Gilbert. Grand Rapids. Lot 3. Schaf­ Hall and Vere Burger, trustee* fof commanding officer of the State Po­ fer's Point addition. two years: Elmond Loveland, treas­ lice safety, and traffic bureau, pre­ From Mr. and Mn. James R. urer. and Ralph Perkey. for as- aided. assisted by Frank Kelley, Matthews, to Loretta Daniel. Grand supervisor of the driver licensing Rapid*, parcel Rutland township Al the Citizens caucus the Ucket division of the secretary of state* From Mr. and Mn. Fred V. wa* only partially filled Ernest Mar­ department. Cooper, to Luella N King. 80 Brad­ cum was nominated for clerk: Cleo ford St, Battle Creek, parcel As­ Prescott. Lawrence Thrun and Les­ syria township. lie Faust, trustees for two years, All 'A' Record From Mr. and Mn. O. K. Wksh- and Allen Faust for aaaeasor. Janet Oaborn. sophomore, (laughbum. Rl. Dowling, to Mr. and Mra. The election will be March 9. Homer S. Lippincott. R4. Box 598. 940 W, Madison. received an all A Battle Creek. Lot 15. DaUy Hill. t ecord for the first semester 1052­ Mr and Mrs. Ken Rase and Johnstown township. 53 at KalamarxKi college. Kai.uu.iFrom Mr. *nd Mrs Roy D family spent the weekend with her Gnham. to Mr. and Mn F. A. mother. Mrs. Oeorge Merchant, in Thor. BiW Weat St. Three River*, Martin. COURT HOUSE NEWS IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Dilly-dally and delay Two Full-Time TV Men Tc first suggestion of illness, consult v <>ur physician, and folio ■ it a point. Reliable Give,You Prompt Service On Any Make Sei —Anywhere In The County CINTRAL RADIO H H SIRVICf, Im:. lACDBS PHARMACY 209 $. Washington Hastings. Michigan Phone 2525 Phone 4285 (WT/WGS Kfi'nir^u ir.M- v High Schools in Barry to Schedule car. Lydia Miller, Leta Miner. Henry Myera. Mrs. Chalmer Miller. Chalmer Miller. Mra. Ammon Miller, Jr.. Mr* Ammon Miller. Sr., Mr*. Adon Myera, Robert Moore. Howell Newton. Roy Nelson. Irene Nelson. Mra. Ivan Roush. Rlgoberto Rendure, Dale Roush. Mr*. Esther Rowlader. Mra. Kenneth Smelker, Don Shelby. Kenneth Smelker, Don Send ■>,. Paul Sbaon. Mrs. Richard Sherer, Harold Skedged. Maunce Scammon. Wm Shellington. Lester Thompson. Mn. Floyd Thomason. Norvai E Thaler. Kenneth Thompson. Wilma Townsend. Ernie Tooker, Leona Thompson. Gene Taggert, John Usborne. Jr.. Cloyd A. Van Amon. Jr.. Martin Vierk. Clarence Van Patten. Mn. Tom Vander Male. Mrs Minnie Wlila. Claude L. parcel Pnirieville township. Walton. Ralph Walton. Mn Virgil From Ivan F. French. P.O. Box Woods. Mn. Mina Wieland. Mn 271. to Edwin J. Weisenbach, 120 Herbert Wedel. Gordon Yoder. El­ N. Mich, parcel Rutland township. wood H. Yoder. Dick Yarger. From Elizabeth Alwlne. to Mr. and Mn. Stanley Robleakl. 520 W. Atty. Joseph Wilcox spent the Court. N a ft Lot 712. Hasting* weekend in Chetek. Wit, where he City. From Mr. and Mn. Bruce R baby daughter of Atty, and Mra Burt Apker. Atty. Apker and AUy. Robert I. Qulring, Kalamazoo. Lot Wilcox were classmates at Notre 17. Wm. C Schultz Park. Crooked Lake. Delton Dame. "’“GROW (jjc 10 , d'e tocnw in ANNABLE FU 428 JFFFFRSON ST. H Mane than ‘Me ctecun? WHAT NONSENSE!” Now you can avoid lhe watte end bother of many creams and oils w.:h lhe NEW Ann Delafield All-Purpose Deep Cream. This single, gold-topped jar contains all of lhe ingredients for cleaning, smoothing and refreshing your skin. • And this is jus! lhe beginning of a line — vilamin-cenlered lo give you lhe m cosmetic dollar, look for Ann Delafield De' beauty aids al your Res all store. THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, hat iarga living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. THRU BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. • Corner lot and garage. ..................................................... $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward . Ha* hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in fin* ward. Ha* full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpet* go with house---------- $11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM $EMI-BUNGALOW In second ward close tn. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two third* bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM AoU$E in first ward. Tbit is In nice condition, full basement, ga* heat, stationary laundry tub*, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let us show you thi* at only$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two large Tot*. $300 down will get you immediate possession. Full price$2,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in fin* ward Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ room* up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate. $1,000.00 B0 AGRI FARM six mile* from Hasting*. Good three bedroom house and Ion of good out building*. About sixty acre* of plow land, balance is pasture and wood*.------------------.-------------------- ---------- $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this on*.$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars.' FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE three bfecks from business district. Has gas heat, new roof, garage and newly painted. ....- ---------- $7,350.00 Miller Real Estate HINDUSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller SKIN cotocnt AND GROW AND GROW! ftlan a&wci... Mae idtcid NOW to be achieved within six months . . . another for a year from today. Then make a habit of setting aside part of each paycheck in a savings account with us. The extra dollars your funds earn with • Set a reasonable savings us will encourage you to save and have more. Open your account today . . , and prepare for a worry-free ’53! BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BIBB. but there is a place where money does grow VITAMINS . . . here in our bank. Regular deposits, plus the interest compounded periodically, soon odd up to surprisingly lorge harvests. Stare your financial tree growing now. Open a sav­ ings account with us today! bxclutwela at tfaii NATIONAL BANK Ob1 Hastings RmIJoikr phone 3584 Of course money doesn't grow on'trees . . goal SHOMI *503 — HASTINGS Memlter Federal Reserve System anil Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Courtesy and friendly Service Shoim to .411" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1953 PACK TWO ticket for village officer* thia year. Twenty-five attended the caucus. Hanrood heads the ticket and re­ Village Ticket places John Beat lie. who has served Irwin Harwood, former manager as Clarksville village president for Mrs. Ina Savacool Dies at Her Home grocery store owner In Clarksville, was named to head the Citizen* Saturday Morning Harwood Heads BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Funeral service* for Mrs. Ina E. Savacool, 73. who 4**4 *t her home al 303 E. Grant Saturday morning, will be held at the Leonard Funeral home a*. 2 pm. this Thursday. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe will officiate and burial wiU be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Savacool was a life-long resi­ dent of Barry county. She was born in Carlton town­ ship Feb. 16. IBM. the daughter of W. Watson and Dora E. (Hokes) McKibben. She resided in Carlton township until 1947 when she and her husband moved to HasUngs. ''erg, \U 4 //v-. PERSONALS •Ml 10 tn. and about MIPDUVILU city limits French market*, Jackson Park. St. A recent letter from Mrs. Hani vUiiad tils broUiar, John Lechlclt- McConnell, of Middleville, describ- museum. I Joie to watch the artists nar, Friday Mr*. Counterman, from drawing and painting, on lhe streets. wife, Mr: and Mrs. John Lechlellner. winter. U so interesting we share Mrs. Oylda Hitt and mother, Mn. portions With our friends. The Mc­ Jennie Conley, of Nashville, spent Connells left Middleville in early winter for Hollywood. Fla., where they Joined friends from Ohio. Patio restaurant and it is pleasant to alt then and drink coffee and watch the crowds go by ... I have, not said anything about tha old cemeteries and churches. They don't bury their dead down In lhe ground here—they arc in vaults, oven vault*, m order to describe this city one would have to write a book.” Mr. McConnell, who 1* an electri­ cian. ha* employment in New Oi­ lcan* for the winter. ted Keith's sister, Mrs. Joe Hughes. Saturday. Jean, who U employed In The ladles also had dinner with their niece and cousin, Mra. Char­ friend, Fred Hardin, of Hastings, were Bunday luncheon guests of her lene Hhennan Price. They made the acquaintance of new babies in both' ma and daughter, ondrea. of Battle homes. * Sunday callers at tha V^pr- . Creek, were last weekend vlsltoi* of her sister, Mrs. Wm. A. McConnell Daisy Pender and Karen. local, and family. Caller* Sunday were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman, ot and Mrs. Robert Beckman and ton, Grand Rapids. also of Battle Creek. The Bruinsmas Mrs. Martha Dean, who has been had just returned from a trip lo In poor health all winter, had dlnNew Orleans where they had seen the older McConnells. * Mrs. Geth- Feb. 15. it Master Kenneth Bedford man. ot Gladbrook. Iowa, is spend­ visited his school friend. Jerry Berg, ing some time with her daughter. at Barlow lake Friday Feb. 13. A Mn. Robert Felts, at lhe Baptist Mrs. .Polly Johnson went to Cale­ parsonage. donia Feb. 13 to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. ctauoe Raymond, with her alster, Mrs. Sophia Herrick. of Jackson, were recent weekend ★Miss Jean KUHon. of Detroit, was visitors of her mother and sister. home weekend before last with her Mrs. Nellie Lake, and Mn. Wm. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killion Schenkle and family. * Mrs. Ernest and sisters. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vermeulen accompanied'her son In I Willyard and Dyllls were Sunday, law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Keith Wilson and children to Flint1 ther and wife, Mr. and Mn. Dudley Saturday. Feb. 14. where they visl- Johnston, at Duncan lake. Rev. Earl Sew, of Coat* Grove, tells ot wonderful hospitality and called on Mrs. Townsend Saturday. food served them at "The Uttle Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr While House” restaurant operated spent the weekend in Fbrt Wayne, by Cuban people who specialise in Ind., with friends. “turtle steaks,** etc. They visited the Mr*. Sam White was called to Battle Creek to see her sister. Mrs. turtle crawl* and the shrimp boat* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffelh and Lucy Coleman, who is seriously ill. and other fishing craft being read­ Mr. and Mn. C. R. DePond, of ied lo operate. The turtle* brought Mn. Vesta. Griffelh attended a Barry county rural carriers meeting Bellevue, were Sunday guests of in weigh a* much a* 600 pounds. They left Florida December 30 for and dinner Monday at the Ray KrMr. and Mn. Elmer Treat. New Orleans. Her letter continues, w«y home in Rutland township. * In addition to her husband. WllMr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood "I never knew much about thb The Middleville FFA boys stunded । Ham. she is survived by a daugh­ spent the weekend in Detroit as place except it was on the Misab- lhe Methodist church service Sun­ ter. Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, of Kal­ guesu of Mr. and Mn. Fred TUuey. alppl, and was founded by the day in a group. * Our florists, Mr. amazoo; a brother. Earl McKibben, Mrs. C. W.‘ Sherwood and Charles French, then belonged to Spain, and Mn. Harold Ball, attended the of Hastings, and a grandson. 2nd Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, who tlicn back to France and finally to Michigan State Florists meeting and Lt. Richard Wallace, of Ft. Leonard 1I returned FOR FASTER, EASIER Thursday from a vacation the US. I have found It the moat design school Sunday In Detroit * Wood. Mo. in Florida, were dinner guest* that interesting place and at the same Mrs. Melvina carl and Miss Georgia CUTTING night of Mr. and Mn. Robert Sher­ time the most bewildering. ’Die pop­ Hamacher returned home Saturday wood. BARRYVILLE ulation is about 1.000.000. Much night from their vacation trip lo Mr. and Mra. Myron Campbell and French b spoken and Spanish, with Minneola. Fla. * Miss Winnie Lectka has been another of the many who j .The WSCS will meet Thursday at daughter. Cathy, were dinner guesu I 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Elmer Oillett. of Mr. and Mrs. George EvaRs. Jr.. rived and rained for 10 days. have been ill with flu. you On March 5. we will serve a dinner In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner "I bad thought that Florida had Sunday guesu at the heme of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell some swamps but nothing like this were Saturday supper guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman were Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oillett state. New Orleans is full of beauti­ aunt, Mrs. Wilber Klump and family. entertained 18 at dinner Sunday in Mr. and Mr*. Charles Saylor, of ful things. There arc really two honor of their 40th wedding anni­ Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Hannon dues, the old Town called the Connell spent from Wednesday to versary. which was Feb 31. Mr. and Saylor, of Potterville. I*rcnchquarter. also the Viclux Car­ Friday in Detroit with her husband, Mr. and Mra. Gus Wingeier and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family, Toom up any tractor tiro witb Goodyear Solution rie and the New Modem city. It is Bill, who is employed there. A Mrs. of ^luskegon, were Saturday night Dick were Sunday guesu of Mr. a hard place to find one's way Louis LaChappelle. of Green Bay. 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor and Sunday guesu. Other guests and Mrs. Gordon Ross in Grand around. The Mississippi river flows Wis. is spending some time with were the Earl Pennqcks, .the Vem Rapids. efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange her daughter. Mr*. C- A. E. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett visited north, east, south and west through Marshalls and the George Gilletts. the city. The river forms '----------- ‘ and family. A Mr. and Mr*. Henry (or this service now her father. R. A. Rcnsenhouse. Sun ­ They received several gifts. * Mr. re lake Vollweller and her mother, of Grand day afternoon in Battle Creek where at thi* place. There is a 27 POUNDS about SO miles long an don't Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane skived their 40th wedding anni­ he is a patient at lhe American know how wide. It is Lake itdisr- White and four children, of Cale­ Legion hospital. versary on Thursday. Feb. 19. donia. were Sunday callers of Mrs. 4 HORSEPOWER Mr. and Mra. Dale Bassett were Mattie Benaway and Mrs. Dora Nearly everyone called on Mr. four feet above sea leveL I and Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday on weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. One thing I do not like in the White. A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean Clarence Hiunelink in Holland. More power per lb. the occasion of their 50th anniver­ Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston spent south is the everlasting moss hang­ and daughters. Patricia and Carol sary. They had many callers during Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed Re- ing on most of the trees. I see had dinner Sunday with their son lhe afternoon and received many than any other saw nothing pretty about it. The tulip and brother. Dick, at Bast Laming, nucci in Ionia. lovely gifts. A Mr. and Mr*. Arthur in a pre-celebration for Pat’s 13th Sunday guest* of and Mrs trees *are in bloom and are very birthday the 33rd. A Mr. and Mrs. Conley, of near Middleville, were S. A. Carpenter were their son and pretty. The roses have been in Sunday supper guests of Mr. and bloom for six weeks and every kind Harry Balsch were in Flint Saturday his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Car­ You've heard about it. You've seen it advertised Mrs. Wm. Caln. * Mr. and Mrs. and Sunday guesu of friends and penter. of Colon, and their daughFrank Day. of S. Hastings. were gether. azaleas. Iris, gennices. tulips, her brother Rev. Jack Bowen and io national magazines ... in the Saturday Evening i Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. Keith Culp and family, of Mendon. all out at once. Some of the flowers family. and Mrs. L A. Day. * Mr. and Si&u St 'Paue o atu a are in bloom all winter and all The Prairie Literary club will meet Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Post, Country Gentleman and Farm Journal. Now summer too. with Mrs. Wilbur Klump this week Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet were’ Tuesday PRAIRIEVILLE We are located on Oentilly High­ Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold evening guesu of Mr. and Mrs way. which b also R 90 E. We are1iGriffelh and daughters. Jean. Carol see it in action.. .here! Yes, let us show you why the Bert Troutprine of the Center Rd. l About 45 father* and sons attend­ It was a surprise on Mr. Troutwine ed the banquet Thursday night. famous Homelite Chain Saw is the easiest, fastest, whose birthday was Wednesday and Feb. 19, at the Prairieville Bible j they took along Ice cream and cake church. Instrumental solo a were most dependable saw to use for all types of wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker and played by Jerry Bagley on his comet. daughters, of near Hastings, also David Honeywell on his clarinet and cutting operations. . surprised him with birthday cake Oils Hermenitt on his violin. Loyal 1 and ice cream on Tuesday evening Boulter welcomed the fathers and i * George Furness.* of Battle Creek. Charles House! welcomed the tons. Gal Im .m3 IM If aid arraafa hr a Ga.ilfraH.I | was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. Charles Honeywell told n story and I and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet. The latter Darrell Smith sang "Silvex-Haired j took him back to Battle Creek Sun- Daddy of Mine.” Clarence Rltsema, I day ,evening and called on the Phil of Hastings, was the speaker, after Dellers. Mrs. Ncsbet spent Wednes­ which films were shown. Having decided to quit terming, will sell at public auction, at the premises located 1 mile north day at Galesburg with the Bruce Mrs. Bliss Boulter is a surglcar Longs. Mrs Long also observed her patient at Pennock hospital. A Mr. east ot Charlotte on US-27 - M-78. then 2 miles east on Packard Highway, on ' birthday last week. A Our deepest and Mrs. Floyd Shelp were recent Phone 2512 W. Green St. sympathy to Mrs. Glen Marshall guests of their son and family. Dr. and family in the loss of their loved j and Mrs. Allan Shelp. at Vassar. A R.R. 1 - Hastings one. Sunday evening servlets at the Prairieville Bible church for March Mr and -Mrs Harold Aldrich, of ■ i will be lhe film. "God is My LandYOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED HOMCLITI DIALIRI Alto. spent Sunday with Mrs. Byron * lord." Time is 7:30. Everyone welCommencing st 12:00 o’clock sharp, the following described property: Lewis. come. The * HOMELITE & CHAIN SA Get up to orOf MOU DMW- X J/OBAR PULL nu. * riucro* TIKIS WITH goodAeam Sdaiiw/oo Bob& Jftz Wfi&u 3 - JJ I . 140-146 LU. State. HOSTinGS. HIICH. AUCTION SALE PALMER BROS FRIDAY, FEB. 27,1953 Z>oz;£.i7eion yov can'tri:at APPROXIMATELY 80 HEAD OF CATTLE A GENERAL MOTORX -ilLlSTERPJECE Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein ^Holstein cow, 5 years old, due March 29 cow, 3 years old, due Feb. 11 cow, 3 years old, due April 15 cow, 6 years old, due March 20 cow, 6 years _____ old, r due __________ March 3 cow, 7 years old, due Feb. 20 (reg.) cow, 6 years old, due March 6 cow, 5 years old, due March 10 cow, 4 years old, due March 13 (reg.) cow, 7 years old, due March 20 (reg.) cow, 1z years old, due March 18 cow, 6 years old, due April 17 cow, 7 years old, due March 14 Holstein cow, 7 years old, duo March 17 (reg.) Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 25 Holstenrcow, 8 years old, due February 23 Holstein cow, 7 years old, due June 10 Holstein cow, 7 years old, due February 23 Holstein Holstein Hdlstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Solid Choice of Solid Citizens! In its distinctive beauty, its size and comfort, its interior luxury and its all-around performance, Pon^ac ranks high among America s quality cars—yet it's priced just above the lowest! flNlST OF FEATURES AT THEIR LOWEST COI1 Lndehleld MILKING EQUIPMENT 3 Surge milking units 20 milk cans 12-can International milk cooler Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due March 5 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen by date of sale Holstein cow, 6 years old, due to freshen date of sale Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to freshen date of sale Holstein cow, 4 year, old. due to freshen date of sale 9 2-year old heifers, due last of February Guernseys and 5 Holsteins) 20 yearling heifers (16 Holsteins and 4 by by by (4 Guernseys) 3 18-months old bred Holstein heifers 12 bull calves, 5 to 6 months old (11 Holsteins and 1 Guernsey) Registered Holstein bull, 2 Vi years old J Cole­ man Dean Dictator Ona, bom August 7\ 1950 —over 500-lb. record) AUCTIONEERS NOTE—This is a good herd of high-producing cows, all are dehomed, TB and Bang’s tested 1952 John Deere 3-bottom 14-inch tractor plow 1950 John Deere 12-ft. tractor drag • 1949 John daera field cultivator 1948 John Deere 4-bar side delivery rake John Deere 3-section drag 1946 Dunham cultipackcr 1949 New Idea grain and bale elevator 1949 Allis Chalmers Combine 8*10 tons chopped hay 100 bushels oats 100 bales oat straw 1000 bales wheat straw FARM MACHINERY 1952 John Deere “G” tractor Turner tractor buzz saw 18-inch McCullough chain saw, 3 months old 2-whecl trailer Stoneboat Rubber-tired wagon, "Co-op,” with forage ensilage rack No miscellaneous articles TERMS OF SALE: Cash, no goods removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents day of sale. F-Vl Elt GM'S SISI.MS BITTER HIGHWAY* AWARD* (jONTEST REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HOGS 4 brood tows, duo in February (3 Yorkshires and 1 registered Poland) Registered Poland boar 10 good feeder pigs (Duroc), 10 weeks old HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 1000 bushels corn 1000 bales mixed hey ihus Pontiac hat an almost irresistible anneal to people who find it wise to keep their automobile investment at a minimum—without sacrificing quality. It is this unique combination of goodness and price which makes Pontiac • L • "e r.............. . "Him U1MKVA l-onnac the solid choice of thn\e solid citizens who are ruonev wise and quality consciou*. The reasons for this pirfeicncr were never more obvious than tn .the 1953 Pontiac. But more important, it carries on Pontiac's tradition of long life and carefree, economical dependability. Come in and see how this great new car oilers wonderful proof that "Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac." cow, 4 years old, fresh cow, 3 years old, fresh cow, 2 years bld, due March 3 cow, 2 years old, due March 5 cow, 6 years old, due lune 15 cow, 7 years old, due June 10 cow, 7 years old, due March 10 Holstein cowr4 years old, due Match 6 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, open HASTINGS JAMES GRIER, Owner N LINEHAN. Auctioneer -Office M3 - Hon), 8II-JI No sale too large, no aale too small FRANK W. FIFER, Cohiar Pick up the phone, give ua e cell �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1863 I .......... ■.................................... . 35 Episcopal Men Join Nation-Wide Communion Ritual Church News FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green 8L Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located In lhe church edifice, Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. About 35 mtn and boy= of Em­ manuel EJjbcopal church joined tn lhe annual nattan-widt corporate OommunJon laat Bunday in honor of George Washington* birthday. The Communion was fallowed by a hearty breakfast in the Parish house, served by Mrz. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Mildred Brant. Shir­ ley Miller and Janet Herrick. Leonard A. Strong, president of the local Churchmen’s dub, presided at a brief buslner>s session. Vem McMillan was elected lo fill the va­ cancy as treasurer. Funds were voted toward recon­ ditioning ot the pipe organ as a special project of the men. They will also send one-half Ute collec­ tion from the “pence cans" to the Diocesan Churchmen’s Association. den. of Tecumseh, who planted a cubic inch of wheat in 1940 that grew in six years to cover 2,666 acres of land, producing a harvest Of W.150 bushels of wheat, appears in the color film. “God Is My Landlord." to be shown at the Prairieville. Bible church Sunday at 8 pan. Adventiits Pion College Professor TV Program "WlUl more then X.IIOAOO TV seU in the United States and an anticipated additional five million In 1053 the church can not afford to overlook its obligation lo make the fullest possible use ol^Uils poten­ tial 'modern PUlpH’." stated H. Les­ lie Shoup, pastor of the Bond and East Street Seventh Day Adventist church. Addressing hla congregation at Ils worship hour Saturday. Pastor Shoup announced that a special of­ fering will be received February 28 to promote the church’s coast-tocoast television program. “Faith for Today.” “With 150 to 200 new television stations expected In 1953." the mini­ ster said, “we must plan actively to do our part to see that cheap un­ wholesome programs do not monopo­ lize this potential influence In the American home.’’ PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Harold Honeywell. Minister 0:45. Bunday school. 10:50, Worship. Speaks Sunday at Woodland Church A special emphasis on Christian Education will be made at lhe South Woodland Church of the Brethren on Sunday, March 1. Professor Don E. Smucker, asso­ ciate professor of ethics and Biblical theology of Mennonite Biblical seminary — an affiliate ot Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chicago — will speak on "The Deepest Point In the Gospel" during the worship hour at 10 a m. In addition to speaking at the Church of the Brethren. Professor Smucker will speak at lhe Bowne Mennonite church on Sunday eve­ ning. He will also address the County Ministerial association on Monday morning, and will speak for the Woodland Community Father and Bon banquet at 7:15 p.m. at the Woodland school Monday - evening. St. Rose Committee Meets Tonight Kt SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THI "IMPOSSIBLE" PROBLEM OF HtTUFEUNO DOORS HOLCOMB A HOKE FOLOoor NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan cles. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. John Hewitt, 2942. or Mrs. W. Linington. 3328. by Monday evening. Allan Hyde and Edwin Fetterman are co-chairmen. The speaker will be Mrs. Janis Laupmanla. of Kalamasoo. who will use as her subject. “Ltent In Other Lands." Mrs. laupmanla. the wife of a Methodist minister, was born in Vienna. Austria, and will bring a wealth of information gained from her experience in several European countries. ' Members of the BL Rose of Lima church committee are to meet with the pastor, the Rev. Ft.-J. A. Mo­ leski. this Thursday evening at the rectory for dinner and a business session. Committee members include Rufus Waldron, Lawrence Weber, Herman Bessmer, Melvin Jacoba, William Toffee, James C. Adams and George B. Youngs. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Glenn J. Pruth. Minister 210 E. Grand 10 am. Worship. Christian Educa­ Rev. R. D. McGee tion and Seminary Emphasis. Pro­ . Phone 3848 fessor Don E- Smucker will speak on •The Deepest Point in the Gospel." Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am 11 am., Sunday school. Christ Ambassadors service. 6.30 Woodland Community Father and JEFFERSON STREET Son banquet at 7:15 p.m. Monday. p.m. For young people. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Evening service. 7:45 pm. Prof. Smucker will speak on The Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Wednesday Bible atudy, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Roy Blough, Family Faces the Future." Jr„ superintendent. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Rev. Wesley Buhl. Paster Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Quarterly meeting Feb. 37 through Sunday services: Service, 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Church school. Children’s choir practice, Wednes­ March 1, 7:30 nightly, 11 a.m. Sun­ 9:40 am. Adult Bible class. day morning. Sacrament of the day. 4:15 pm. 11 a m -Divine worship Good Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ Lord’s Supper Sunday morning ser­ vice. Rev. William Ekickaon. District Neighbor Sunday will be observed day. 7:30 p.m. ’ Rev. Fred Stevens, returned mis­ Supt.. will be In charge ot there at this service. Members of the church will invite to the service sionary from Jamaica, will be the meetings. their neighbors who do not attend speaker March 1. at 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Young people’s night Tuesday, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 pm. Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Sunday Masses: *8:30 and 10:30 pm. am. Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. 307 E- Marshall street Lenten services: 7:30- pm. WedRev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor* nodays and. Fridays. Sunday school>9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Special singing by Junior choir ADVENTIST CHURCH under the direction of Mrs. M. Elder H. L. Shoup. Paster Lohr. Worship. 9:30 am. Sermon by-the N. Y. P. 8.. 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Lois pastor: “Holy Places In the Holy Silvemall, leader. Land.” Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Topic: Wed., Prayer meeting, Y:30 pm. ’The Church's Relation to the Friday. Woman’s Prayer. 2 pm. at Prophet." the parsonage. 8 p.m. prayer service Wednesday. Friday at 7:30 p.m. the teenagers will meet at lhe parsonage for their | wood-craft. METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Arman. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCfa Martin Corners: Worship service 9:30 u m. Leon Winslow Manning. >flnister Sunday school. 10:30 am. Second Sunday in Lent Welcome Corners: Church school, 9:45 am. General Worship service 9:30 a m. supt.. Marshall H. Cook. Sunday school 10:30 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Goodwill: pastor. “On Answering Life’s Great­ Worship service. 10:30 am. est Question." Sunday school, 11:30 am. Youth Rally, 7 p.m. Junior Hi and Quimby: Senior Hl Fellowships meet at lhe Worship service. 11:30 am. church where transportation will Sunday school. 10:30 am. take them to the Woodland Meth-, odist’ church for a Sub-District GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rally. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour” The final Family Night of this O. H. Trinklein. Pastor season will be held in lhe church Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Wednesday. March 4. at 6:30 pm. mon: "Lifted Up." Vestry meeting The dinner will be served by the after the service. Claudia and Mary Magdalene Cir- a church. Special music by the Chancel and Junior choirs. Medita­ tion by Mr. Sharpe. Special centennial services, will be held every Sunday during Lent. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. . 11 am. Holy Communion ana sermon on "Ohrtslian Marriage" Nursery and Sunday school In Parish house. Visitors ala-si’s welcome. Vestry meets Tucaday at 7 pm. Emmanuel Guild Wednesday after­ noon. Choir rehearsal, Thursday at 5 p m. for Juniors and 7 pm. for seniors. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Paster 9:45 am. Sunday school, classes for all ages H. Ohlman, supt. 11 a.m. Message: The Record of John." 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s. Juniors. W Claggett: seniors, 1* Sfeenwyk; Adults. L. Hewitt. 7: 15 p.m. Prayer, meeting 7'30 p m Gospel service. MRuagc: "Now or Never.” Special music, hymn sing, orchestra. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. INSULATE YOUR HOME Insulation will keep the warm air "in" during the cold weather . . . and will keep your home cooler during the hot weather. GET OUR PRICES ON ALL TYPES OF INSULATION Hastings toft# 306 East Court Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES WOODLAND CIRCUIT Harold Green, Pastor Woodland Church: Worship senice. 1# am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. WM.A.. Wednesday. March 4, at the home of Mrs. Barbara Sandbnook. Annual election of officers will be held. Kilpatrick Church: Sunday school, 10:30 g.m. Worship service, 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday night Mrs. Marjorie Dooley was a din­ ner guest of several friends in Grand FtApitls on Tucaday. A-Ouautv ABCS «>« CHICKS.1 HlfHiKKtHls! R C BETTER gmwul Buick - Special, Super or Roadmaster — is, in one word, •every SPECIAL is a newly designed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine with tile highest horsepower and dazzling. compression ever offered in this hb T CHICKS GROW FASTER lay sooner on Matter Mix THI V(*Y BAY year chicks errfvb, feod lap gsofffy Mli Chick Ceaccatrate . . . Methla-Ylte. AaHblahc lappie- THE SREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS ■ ■■■............................ Scries. seconds than the mighty 1952 Roadmaster. But these Golden Anniversary Buicks put you way ahead in more than time and distance. First: increased horsepowers and compression ratios. Second: Buick’s new Twin-Turbine Tn get fullest benefit from these Dynaflow Drive.* two turbines instead of one. brilliant engines,Buick engineers designed a new Dynaflow with You’re way out front in style, in comfort, in ride, in handling mm -and, very definitely, in value. We’d like to prove that to you— In every SUPER and Roa dm ahter Result: flash-fast getaway — less while you’re sampling any one of for 1953 is a new kind of V8 Engine — the first Fireball V8 — sound—and improved efficiency- the greatest Buicks in fifty great added to the infinite smoothness of this power transfer. Getaway years. Why not drop in thia V8, first in any passenger car to reach 85 to 1 compression. In SERVICE N. Michigan at Hit R.R. Track i Two things account for this. and the world’s most advanced COMPLETE GRINDING HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO getaway of any 1953 that brings the week? 1953 Buick Special up to 30 mph in fewer ■ — WHIN BETTES AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD 1HLM......................... LARKE BUICK CO . * ^liaJarl on Roadauritr, oftuMelxi txi<4 coil aa other Soriot. ..■■■■ ■■■■.............. 23 S S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �TITO BASTINGS BANNF*. TBUBSBAT, 90ULUABY M, IMS CtICK Final Rites for Hustings High Mrs.CeorgeMartin HILITES .. . Held on Saturday MOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION HATICKJU. UM WILDING After all noise. Lhe physics stu­ dents uro beginning to see the light as they start their study of light, reflection and illumination. Fortnights came out Monday . Nashville. Etta M. Shafer was bom Nov. 27. 1877. in Maple Grove township, the daughter of Samuel and Ellen WATER WELL DRILLING |- - 4" - Funeral servlets were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. for Mra. George Martin, 75. Rev. Arthur Howell, of the Nashville Methodlat'church. of­ ficiated and burial was In the Wil­ cox cemetery. Maple Grove town­ chip. Mra. Martin, who had been III for several week*, died Thursday married to George Martin In Maple Grove. . With the exception of seven - •' Wehi W«k Cusrantcad The Junior class is holding proc­ lice for the annual play It will be Mr. Turkal reports that his ge­ held on March 28 and is a comedy. ography classes are studying about •Cheaper by the Dozen ” the relationship of man with his landscape, in civics the study Lh Hie students were taken on an about community life, while his Imaginary trip lo the moon in an health classes are studying about araembly February 19. The show lhe circulatory system. was called "Out of this World." and gave information about other plan­ Miss Campbell's art classes are. ets and their relation to the earth completing their modern designs. Choir members, under the direc­ The cast has begun practice on tion of Mr Moyer, have begun work the Junior play. "Cheaper by the on music for the Spring Festival. Dotfn." H. E. SMITH CO. Surviving are the husband. The Band Follies cast wishes to George; two daughters. Mrs. Clif­ ford (Edith) Rich, and Mrs. Eva express their appreciation for the Roland, both of Nashville; two sons. time Miss Kinyon. Miss Britten, and William S . of Nashville, and Archie Mr. Hine have spent helping them L.. of Vermontville; 10 grandchil­ Rhetoric class, under the direc­ dren. and 13 great grandchildren. tion of ML* Britten, is writing aulobiographies. They also are reading material for the contest essay. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Farm Fresh m«y system. Her homemaking IV and VI classes will be starting their gar­ MIDDLEVILLE ment* for the spring style show. Homemaklng VI class has served School Aelivitiea their scries of buffet luncheons. Thornapple - Kellogg school is a The maintenance boys in Mr. busy place with sports and other Withers' advanced shop class are activities, teachers meetings, etc, to cleaning up some odds and ends take up the time. Monday evening, Feb. 33. there of Jobs that were started and got sidetracked along the way by an­ was a MEA Regional conference other job more Important. The rest ainner meeting at St. Mary’s lake near Battle Creek. Principal Manin ot the clkss Ls starting new projects such os modernistic table lamps. J TenElshof attended with Herbert new styles of coffee tables, and Phillips. The latter is a delegate to representative assembly.gun racks and gun cupboards. Tuesday was the FPa parlia- •£ Triple Inspected Fee Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY Hastings, Mich.—Phone 2651 Buy Defense Bonds "xFZTn" Christiansen was home over the weekend and win come home agfcin the last of this week for a furlough before being shipped overseas. The Christiansen family celebrated two birthdays on Sunday, those of Maxine and Louise. Leland and family were home for a long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scntz and baby son. from Lake Algonquin, called on them Sunday forenoon ♦ Mra. Clinton Brill entertained u group of ladies with a 'Rudd' party on Thursday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Storer were Thursday callers for Mrs Albert Brill who is on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Garrison was taken to Pennock hospital Sunday night. She contracted a cold which, with her other ailment, makes her condi­ tion serious. Mrs. A. C. Clark is at the home of Mra. Keith Endres, near Freeport, in the absence of the nurse. Mrs Endres and baby girl came home from the hospital on Sunday. The nurse engaged became ill and couldn't come for a few days. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark called on Mrs. Endres Sunday. * Remember the LAS this week at the home ot Mrs. Karl Schantz. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mentary ’meeting and Eton Law­ rence and a team of his boys at­ tended. Feb. 25 Supt. Earl VanStekle at­ tended the pupt's. dinner meeting at Nashville. In the evening there was a Cub Pack meeting in the school cafeteria. The weekend of Feb. 37-33 there will be a College Agreement meet­ ing at 8L Mary's lake which Princi­ pal TenElshof and Robert Brown will attend. —— '.■.'■r.taeVn.-.-j, Mrs. Del Barnum Cook has been ill with the flu and threatened with pneumonia, it came on her ns sud­ denly as it does most people. The fire department answered a call at the White company’s tank plant site Monday, Feb. 16. where a grass fire was speeding over the pointed last spring to complete the “wide open spaces.” It burned over a one-year unexplrad lime of Earl Vansickle who resigned because of .later would have been out of conthe added school duties as super-1 trol. Things are dry — so watch . Village Caucus . At the village caucus Feb. 16 all intendent. The village election Is your fires or belter yet—don't make I any. the present office holders whoa* Monday. March 0. HERE’S PROOF: A«P Can Cut Your Food Bills! Haw Mack Yaa Can Sara aa Maat With Mft Cooked Mrs. Poster reports that students In her V S. history classes are studying the growth and problems of the big cities after the civil wn»| Members ot her government clos.-/u are on the unit about the expressed and applied powers of Congress. Picnics Miss RobMui’s English literature class Is finishing Shakespeare's Dance band has Geen wording on “Macbeth." jvhlle the sophomore music for lhe Band Folliefl. English classes are continuing their word study. The H.HS. band is working on music for the annual spring con­ Mr. Sim is discussing current cert to be held March 11. . problems with employers of the ap­ prentice training students. He also The boys in Mr. Hulbert's class is making out grades from the em­ ere completing their model houses. ployers rating of each student. The boys In Mr. Hulbert’s machine Miss Humphrey’s homemaking shop class are doing forging, melt­ classes, after studying cotton fab­ ing aluminum, brass and copper. rics, are beginning their spring gar­ ments. Mr. Damson's world history classes are studying Spain and Portugal A pep meeting was held Friday, while US. history classes are be­ the 20th, in lhe gym. ginning a new chapter on the I growth of big business. Mrs. Sim’s office practice class is typing report cards and doing odd Mr. Clarey's gym classes are ex­ Jobs. Her shorthand classes are perimenting with recently purchased striving toward more accurate tran­ gymnasium material including box­ scriptions. ing gloves, high bars, and wrestling, mats. A demonstration for parent; Miss McE wain's sophomore classes will be held sometime in the near are reading the section of mystery future. stories in their textbook. Lost week they saw the movie. "Mutiny on the Mrs. Underwood’s English classes Bounty." have been reading mystery stories and doing creative writing which The sophomore ag students are goes along with this unit on mystery. studying haymaking. The Juniors are working on dairy rations They Mrs. Burkle's 6th hour health arc balancing rations for their own class is studying the respiratory dairy herds. r;_-.. — terms expire were renominated ex­ cepting two trustee*. Robert Frost, trustee who declined to run again, and Ernest Sandefur. Officers nominated are: President' Marc Squire; clerk. -Doris Myers; treasurer. Blanch Segerstrom; astessor, James Rugg; trustees. James price, these are no ordinary picnics! They’re top-grade brands from young, corn-fed porkerv, processed to perfection and all- Completely Claanpd, Fancy Rocks Stewing Fowl Fresh, Completely Cleaned Frying Chickens Chuck Roast Pancake Flour SunnyfialB Ground Beef Ritz Crackers Bolling Beef Sure Good Margarine Round, SlrWn or Swiss Steaks Iona Peaches Porterhouse Steaks Crocker S«p«r Right Trim Homy Spies Cal. Mis % *. 59c Ocean Perch or Cod Fillets Smelt Complata iy Chiliad—Uka Mlehlpa SIked Bacon Sas Shall 27c Hershey Cocoa There's None So New As ~UatfL In 1953! Slyled by Pinln t-arina, ttorliTj /iveinuii cuitont 2‘^27c Prepared Spaghetti A ca 35c Juicy. Florida, Jumbo 54 Sira, Dunean Graham Crackers Preserves Grapefruit 49c Peanut Butter Tomato Soup 49c 10c Pinaippla. Apricat Oranges Beans Pascal Celery Ketchup New Cabbage Saltines Dressing 43c Mild Mixed Salad Carrots E«.l Sallai-Hal'as Cheddar Cheese - 59c Silverbrook Butter NEW CONTINENTAL STYLING! NEW LE MANS HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINEI NEW DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC I NIW LUXURY INSIDE AND OUT I *. 73c Sunnybrook Eggs Cheese Spreark Large. Grade Apple Pie 60c 1953 1903 RECLINING SEATS AND TWIN BEDS I No other car in the world has them! Nash Air­ liner Reclining Seats adjust to fire comfortable I positipm at the flick of a lever ... can eren speious Twin Beds in seconds I IflNIUlS 57< 2 2-ol 31< Grated Light Meat can Upton's Tea Bits o' Sea Tuna Freshrap Wax Paper NEARBY TfacoA. Shedd's Salad Dresssing 2 Shedd's French Dresssing banded roll. 07< *»• ■I" FORREST JOHNSON ■ NASH, 1436 S. Hanover St., Hastings Modess boh. Bkj-Whife Flakes Sweetheart Soap th- Malar Sin 3 «kM Dial Soap Bath Sew Ivory Soap Personal Site Bath Siia Star Kist Tuna 2 2 cakes 35t ban 21< cakai 21c can Va Price Deal 29c 37c Regular or Super rOTlTO UMps Camay Soap THI RAMBLER DEALER 25c Plate. Sagar line Pitta White Bread pl'. .< <■ tee bags Breast o' Chicken Tunau,^7; THI AMBASSADOR • THI STATESMAN 43c pkfl. of 9 Ched-o-BIt rigidity of Airnyte Construction means greater safety, long, rattle-free NEW ROWER, ECONOMY! Two great Ambassador engines—Supef Jet fire or the custom-power option of the new "Le Mans” Dual Jetiire. In the Statesman, the new Powerflyte engine. DISPLAY! SEE YOUR doz. M<nt Voni'h*—tardaa’i Upton's Onion Soup NOW ON A IbkSM*** CONTINENTAL STYLING I Functional design of Pinin Farina I styling means more roominess, y more eye-levd visibility, more driv­ ing pleasure than in any other car built in America today! ROOM ANO VISION GALORE I Here are the widest teats—front and rear Jana Parker Dutch Parkay Margarine Mb. cfni. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-03-05.pdf e0b97d807cd27f88d6b03648c7279f92 PDF Text Text 6th Annual Barry County Band Festival Here Wednesday ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Musicians to Present Mass Concert in Auditorium Hastings will be host to four visit­ ing bands Wednesday, March 11. for the sixth snnual Barry County Band Pastlval to be bald at'Oenirai school. Lewis Hine, director of the Has­ ting* High band which will join bands from Woodland. Nashville. Delton and. Middleville In a public progrgm Wednesday night, has announoed that H. E. Nutt, of the VanderCook College of Music. Chi­ cago, would direct th* bands who will mass for rehearsals at 1:15 pm. topreparc for the evening's program. fsMtoaalty ta theaters, concerts. He hat also been a high school and. college science teacher and has been dean of the faculty al VanderCook since 1842. Director Nutt has been a contest Judge, guest conductor, critic and lecturer st clinics and festivals since 1824 and ha* organized and directed summer music recreation camps for pupils and leechers in many states. At 7:30 the Individual band pro­ gram begins. The Woodland. Nash­ ville. Delton, Middleville and Has­ tings band* will play a warm-up march and then a selected number. In that order. Following the Individual numbers the bands will mass and play six ■elections under Director Nutt. Tlte selection* include Yoder’s march. "Youth of America"; Ben­ nett's overture, "Citadel"; the choral. “In Heaven Above"; the march. "Vanguard' ol Victory"; McHugh'.< rhumba. "South American Way." and will close with Meaang's march. "Festival Parade." . The public 1* Invited to the audi­ torium program. There is no admis­ sion charge but majorettes will take a freewill offering to help defray expenses. Council Adopts Record Tentative ‘Budget’ for 53-54 City Councilmen Thursdoy adopt­ ed a new record tentative budget for Hastings for the year 1953-54. Red Cross ‘Home’ Drive Underway Solicitors Begin Canvass to Raise Funds to Continue Local, National Philanthropic Work of Organization _ ' ■ *sectlon* which were solicited during lhe concurrent United Fund-Red drive—will alm at collecting IjlDr<iry (InAn Dailv and Open Daily and 3 Nights a tyeek I IlDilC 1.506 TOTALS Candidates to In the concurrent drive conducted with the United Fund, the Red Cross The Hastings Public library, locat­ chapter received 8445545 with some (Draw for Place on ed In the High School, is open to 'additional pledges expected to come iFirst Ward Ballot the public Monday through Friday from 8 am. to 12 noon. and from Chapter ex penses. have been slashed making the tbtal chapter requlrament* 88.022. It was feported. ‘ Volunteer workers financed their own dinner Monday at the I.O.Q.F. hall. The Rev. Don Gury gave the invocation and following the dinner Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chapter chairman, talked briefly on the work of the Red Crow, pointing out that the blood program had Increased im­ portance with the processing of blood The library subscribes to 70 maga- for gamma globulin, the new and effective weapon againri polio. In addition to serving the public, students in both the high school and Central school arc provided with library materials. r Pupils in the upper six grades during their study hall and class periods. French said. Pupils in the lower grades are provided with a circulating collec­ tion df library books tn their claasIn addition, they have an oppor­ tunity to visit the library each day Barry Fann Calendar March 5—Black and While annual banquet. Parish House. 7:30 pm. CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every The problem of providing "good community housekeeping1' still re­ mains a problem for Hastings' city father* to. solve, and an outline of requirement* for sanitary practice in garbage disposal was presented councilmen Thursday by Dr. Vergil Sice, MH. health officer. Phone 2415 or Gill at Banner Office fee Waal Ada. nuisance*.” bagc which could both decompose and attract rat*, flies and dogs." Dr Slee said. "This mean* it, must be kept In tight, sanitary cans or run through grinders Into city sewers’ or placed In septic tanks." Collections should be frequent enough to prevent overfilling of carls and decay of content*, and should be done carefully without damage to containers. * | Hauling should be in dean, cov­ ered vehicles, protected from files. ........... " by R. Michigan's financial mess stems from the fset that the state govern­ ment is compelled by constitutional । decree to turn back 74 per cent of port of schools and local govern­ ment*. Most townships are getting about 80 per cent of their Income directly from the state — as a matter of fact. 750 of them levy no township tax whatsoever! Under the complicated formula for distributing aid to schools, a process that is difficult to explain and understand, som^ districts re- M. C.T1- ■ celve more than they need; others find it difficult or Impossible to make ends meet The state Is. collecting plenty of money but as of now about four hundred million dollars a year is earmarked for local government*. There Isn't enough left over to take care of state needs Using Lansing as a tax collecting agency for local unit* Is a costly process that re­ sult* In unequitable distribution of Michigan's hefty tax dollar. May* the present crisis can b« averted by some new "emergency'' (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) [ Our School Problems — ------------------------ a -determination --------- — prise, concern and to investigate. The enrollment at thl* school as of this writing date 1**76 which is idea! for three room*. Ah yes. bat 51 children from Second ward, kindergarten through fourth grade are be Inc transported to Central school who cannot be handled there much longer because of the Increaring en­ To My that the building is old Is rollment from that area. Those children must be provided for in unnecessary. The figures apeak for their own ward In the very near future. adequate In size Is obvious. Tn say Also! 47 children in the fifth and that it is unsanitary cannot be chal­ lenged. To note that It doe* not sixth grades now attend Central meet standard health requirements school that should and would be housed in a much needed modern of today is an accepted fact. < ners. will be co-lcader of a panel. "How the elementary schools sn­ aring promotion practices tn their guidance programs.” at the 17th | annual guidance conference set for; March 14 at Western Michigan I Gene, who entered service Feb. 14. 1852, is with Co. E. 17th Regimental college. Combat team. Hr received his basic training at Pt. Riley, Kan., and went to Korea December 5. He was graduated from Middle­ ville's T-K school In I860. Gene** mother died July 31 of last year after a short illness. HU Disposing of garbage through father and. sister. Harriet, are al sewers from home garbage grinder? home. 1* a "dally, effective, convenient ' disposal method. Dr. Slee said. The sanitary land fill method was rec­ ommended as "neither incineration nor cooking of garbage can be done cheaply enough for so small a city." Hosting* projected garage I o Sanitary land fill method can be properly house municipal equipment done cheaper for a small city, and Garage Fund Reacheg $15,754 In addition It can easily take care of tuallty. rubbish, refuse and ashes. Started less than eight month* ago. the fund now ha* 815.754.05 earmarked for the garage project. sanitlidl each time It is emptied, Thursday night 85,754.05 from or exchanged fee a dean, sanitised sales lax money was transferred Into the fund — bringing It to over Under the ordinance, the contrac­ 815.000. tor must either provide a good can The other 82.000 In sales tax cleaning plant with an exchange money was transferred to the sewer supply of cans, or provide ample fund. cleaning facilities on hl* truck*. Both would require more equipment BOARD OF REVIEW than the contractor now has. * NOTICE —'His Hostings Board of 2/12 Franklin Badtwith, eny Clerk taking care of It* own enrollment from kind ergarUn through the sixth grade there would be 48 children In each room originally planned for approximately^. their children to attend a school within walking distance of their homes which b not poarible from Central. Next year the branch Ilfloor must be eliminated and that Centralization of schools, herd­ ing children into larger and larger groups and units for learning. U to the educational need* of our children. Smaller schools such as our ward tebool plana visualize tend toward an atmosphere of serenity, pur­ poseful activity, uncluttered think­ ing and give a feeling of simplicity with plenty of room to grow. The front entrance to the present building open* to a short flight of step*, that lead to the first floor hall. The door to the play area Is directly opposite. There 1* a con­ stant draft in this space at all time* accounting, no doubt, for a vast money. One notes Immediately upon entrance, also, the narrow, »ingle-flle tjpe stairway to the basement where the only apace is available for a community room, play room for foul weather day*, and aasembly room combined. Not one inch of space Is available for a kitchen. People trapped in thl* room by fire or explosion would have but one means of escape, the narrow wooden cellar stairs. It is with alarm we discover, after a visit to the basement, that the boiler is directly under the entrance an explosion, the little children would have no means of e.scapc They could only ba dropped from the window to the ground, a dis­ tance of six to eight feel. Let us rtmembej with grave con­ cern the exoloelon at Ute school in Bath. Michigan. Some Um* after It happened your writer saw a small boy crawl from the debris, clothes in tatter*, and.run Ilk* a bewildered, erased animal to hide In the bushes far afield. Let that not happen here because of our building neglect. It Review will meet st ths City Hall beginning March 0, 1853. Anyone soclation annual meeting Saturday. desiring to appear before the BoarJ In connection with lax valuations is Hall. Arthur Keeler. Sec.-Theas. Here Tuesday — Herbert Knapp, outstanding platform artist, will show a film on "Denmark and Sweden” that la a work of art and artistry at the Anal program of the 1852-53 Klwani* World Travel series. TTie some 1.000 patrons are asked by Kiwanians to .write their names and addresses on their season tickets so information on future series can be sent to them. The tickets will be collected Tues­ day. The new. exciting Scandi­ navian film will be shown In Cen­ tral auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ^EDITORIALS}® Barry Students City- Wide ‘Housekeeping Still Problem to be Solved handling, collection, hauling and Low Coat happy that 1 find myself serving Gene Neimeyer Wounded in Action On Korean Patrol of Barry Connty Best Results Red Croaa department gives the community." she said this eluding three disastrous fires since January I. and eonatanl work the light balloting.'' Only 172 of the eligible 872 elec­ tors voted in the City's only pri­ mary. If the canvassing board deter­ Dr. Gwinn said the Red Cross has mine* there is a tie for, the nominee always acted "as an understanding to run agalmt Wolcott for the seat and efficient link between home and on the Council will be named by the service man." Mrs. Zane Nash, home service If-a tie is officially determined. secretary, was Introduced and Chair­ man Kelly outlined hl* campaign a time act for the drawing which plans. is to be snperviaed by City Clerk Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D, Pennock Franklin Beckwith. hospital and Health director, re­ Two slips of paper will be used. To assume, then, that educational viewed the history of the blood bank here and explained it* Importance. One will have written on It "Nomi­ progress is retarded because of these He said the blood bank started in nated" and the other "Not Nomi­ deficiencies. strikes one with surApril of 1848 and since that time nated." They will be folded and 3.887 pint* of blood had been fur­ each candidate wifi draw. The one nished the program from Barry drawing the paper •'Nominated" will have hi* name on the ballot. The county. candidates may draw to determine which will draw flnt. Beckwith said In the first precinct. Wolcott re­ ceived 34 vote*. Kenfield 34 and Kunpital 31. In the second precinct. Wolcott ‘ Dr. Slee said Barry's quota started received 53 votes. Kenfield 44 and The many friends of Gene Nelat 375 pints in 1848 and elimbed tn Kurr 47. 1400 pint* in 1852 with a raise to to learn he had been wounded in more than 1 JOO pints starting thl? Hickory Corner? combat In Korea. His father. Gerald Neimeyer. Monday's meeting closed with a Teacher on Panel talk by Howsrd Benton, regional Ralph SUrrtn,. ol U. W K Red Cross director, of Grand Rapids Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ Nook and Corner Every Week HOME SERVICE OUR SCHOOL PROBLEMS This., the second in a series of articles concerning our school prob­ lems deals with the Second ward school building. The original build- unlt of the March II—4-H tractor meeting. Goodyear Tractor Sales. 8 pm March IL 17, 18—Care and Repair of Electrical Equipment. Home Dem­ onstration Leaders. 10 am. Farm Bureau room*. March 14—4-H Service Club Parent LOYAL WORKERS CLASS Night, Parish House. 7:30. The Loyal Workers class of the School. Assyria Town Hall. 10 a m. Methodist Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Claudia Ullery. 305 E. meeting. Center. Tuas., Mar. 10 for a potluck BANNER Hastings' canvassing board — which is the City Council — was to meet Wednesday night to canvas* the vote In Monday's First ward alaermanlc primary election in which two of the three candidates received the same number of votes. . ■ • Removes Measure from April 6 Ballot; Collection Contract Back To Committee After Op/>osition $108406 That amount Is needed to meet Also, It la open on Monday. Tu day and Thursday evening* fr 7 to 8 o'clock, the librarian. H. French, emphasized this week. Council Junks Plan J For Vote on Special Mill Garbage Tax • .s property taxes. total, SI 14. SOO — The permanent budget for 1852-53 wa* 8108400. ' Temporary budgets generally have been cut when th» r'»-manent bud­ get 1* adopted in April. In addition to regular budget, which is kept below the nfaxlptum amount that can be raised under pie 15-mill tax limitation. Hastings also raised a special two-tenths of a mill band tax and a special onemill street paving tax. Hie band tax under present valua­ tions would bring In 1.53843 and the paving Ux 87.681.15. The temporary budget for the next fiscal year, and the 1852-53 perma­ nent budget figure*, follow: 1853-54 1858-53 FUND 1 Barry county’s 1953 Red Cross campaign got urtderway this week Contingent .. S 32480 $ 28.000 with a “kick off” dinner at the Odd Fellows hall and for the rest of Police ............ 11.500 the month volunteer workers will solicit farm and residential areas 18.508 giving everyone a chance to join the philanthropic organization. 25,000 Street .. Campaign Chairman Frank Kelly yesterday said this campaign— Ugh ting which will not be carried into the business, professional and industrial Ubrary . I I NUMBER 44 SECTION ONE—PAGES I t« 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1953 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 3/18 I In Final Phase of Hearing Tests City councilmen Thunulay night junked the plan to have Hastings electors vote on financing garbage collection through a special one and one-half mill tax. • By a six to one vote, aidermen adopted a resolution rescinding one voted January 26 which placed the special tax question on the April 6 ballot. Thursday's resolution re-ir moved the proposal from the ballot., । Councilmen also referred back to L committee the contract with Has­ tings Sanitary service approved Feb- Special Founder’s , Service to Honor Churdi Members their own garbage rontainersrlean. Tlw Flrat Presbyterian church, There were 18 at Thursday * meet­ the oldest church building in Has­ ing. In addition to Mayor John tings now used for worship service*, Hewitt and seven aldermen, includ­ u celebrating It* centennial. ing Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. Barry Health director and Hastings’ health officer, and Vincent Ovlatt. sanitary building. engineer, who with the operators of Special services are being held the Sanitary service, were asked L>» tvery Sunday morning during Lent and Founders' Day will be observed Dr. Slee outlined baric require­ ment* for a municipal garbage col­ next Sunday with a special service lection service and several in the All those who have been members delegation voiced opposition to any change in the present method of ol the church for 25 years or more collecting garbage, and paying for it. reserved for them. One who has Responding u> Hie objections. Aid­ ermen George Chenoweth. Maurice been a member of the church for Ingram. Garner Hampton. Harry W. Green, will be among the hon­ Miller and Lannes Kenfield changed ored members. . their previous vole and voted to re­ During the month of March the move the tax propo-'-al from the ballot, along with,Aiderman David church will conduct a building fund campaign, to raise 4100,000 for a L. Christian, who had voted against able to keep their appointments it when first proposed. ' Fellowship HaU which will be built I this year as a part of th* Centen­ The vote was rix to one to refer the rarbast contract back to tom­ nial advance program. Findings of these examinations milter. ’ . Members of the church over a will be reported to parent* who will Aiderman Albert Orsbom. chalr- quarter of a century are: follow through on any treatment Gertrude Adams. Mm. Darrell Alwhich the youngsters may require. man of the ordinance comma ta* The hearing testing program was which proposed the mote; said It drtch. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson, Mrs. Harty given in three phases In the first had been made after several months phase the children were tested In or more of study and he believed the people should have a chance to vote Mr*. NeU H Boefceloo. Mrs Joseph' 'ideated further testing was netessary were given individual test* in De­ He teontinuea to maintain that Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colt. cember. and these two examinations lowering the cost of collecting gar­ ' by the physician are given to those bage to the contractors by having 1 pupils who failed those individual customers own and keep their recep­ 1 test*. tacles clean would not only provide 1 cheaper service but would make Mrs. Arthur Crothers. Miss Fradcet roungslers through this public Hastings a cleaner city by making Crowell Mrs. C- W. Dolen. Mias the service available to' everyone. H. Vern Neil, one of the owners Flnnle, Mrs. Oilbtrt Fisher. Mrs. Health department and of the Sanitary service, said con­ Glenn Freeman, Mr. and Mr*. Mer­ tinued ownership and maintaining man Frost, Mr. Howsrd FTOet, Mf». In all. 4.400 pupils have been t«*l- clean cans would make a boost of at ' least. 35 cents a month over the William T. Grigsby, Miss Mi Testing centers were conducted present 81.25 monthly collection fee Ironside. Mrs. John Ironside, . and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Mr. here, at Nashville, at Dowling, at Delton. Middleville and Freeport. Forrest Lane. that hike Thirty-rix Barrv county school pupils, the second half of the 72 picked for otologlcal tear* examina­ tions. will be tested starting at 8 a m. Monday in Central school ffi the third phase of a comprehensive hearing testing program started InM. .October. Barry Restricts Road Loads Laubaugh. Gerald Lawrence, Will- The garbage collection problem one that is seemingly ever present— was magnified with the recent out­ Barry county's road commission breaks of vesicular exanthema In has placed rood restriction* on surrounding area*. Following the spring loading. outbreaks, the local Sanitary service discontinued feeding garbage to pig* and lost the 42.500 to 83.000 add!tlonal yearly revenue obtained from On Barry's blacktop or gravel road*, th* load limit on ordinary In addition to the revenue loss, the trucks U 11.700 pound* on any one disposal of garbage through the axle. Tandem axles more than 3't sanitary land fill method-by bury­ feel apart and les* than nine feel, ing— is more costly than dumping it the loading on each axle u limited on hog lot*. to 8.450 pounds. Tandem axle* leas than 3S feet apart are considered sanitary code ordinance prohlbltRestrictions on Slate trunklines here were lifted Monday noon until further notice^ Officer Sumner to Retire After Nearly 24 Years Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner. who probably know* more about Barry county's lakes and hinterlands than any ocher man. will-officially 812$ a Wood. Mr*. Prank Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nearton, Mis* Ellens Sullivan. Mis* Rose l>raon. MLm Grace Edmond*. Ellsworth Newton. Auction Sales MBH. LEONARD LUMBERT. Pro»x. —Due to Ute death of my husband I will sell, a-good list.of farm tools and miscellaneous items at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles north of Hastings to Welcome Cor­ ners. then east ‘4 mile then north '5 mile. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Ear! McKibben will act a* clerk. For full particular* see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. ' this issue. GEORGE pay Mrs George Sumner. Mr. Burdette Sutton. Mr. and A. VanBuskirk. Mr. and Waters. Mrs. Mary McCall. MRS. HAROLD CURT1B, Prop.— Because of the death of my husband I will sell a good listing of caul* and farm tools at Public Auction at the farm located % mile west of Lake Odessa fairgrounds, on Bon­ anza Road, and *4 mile north oa Tasker Road. Allen Haskin. Auc­ tioneer. Charles Oolby, Clerk. For Officer Sumnrr. who joined the Conservation department eight yean after the present organization wo* formed, hss served during the tr^nritlcn period during which the de­ partment has gone a long way* from a purely regulatory unit to an organiiatlon attempting to give Michi­ gan sportsmen lhe most value out of their natural resource*. Officer Sumner will not leave the outdoor work entirely. After retiring I he plans on going to White Pine* State Park at Ml. Morris. Hl, about 100 miles west of Chicago, where he will be an assistant park supervisor. b Stebbins. and Mrs Mr* D Mrs. Ray Cote. Mrs, W M. Cole. In 24 hour*. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE—Second Ward PTA Bake Legion Auxiliary meets this Thurs­ Sale Friday. March 6. Food Center day evening in the Legion hall. impayttoMty Leonard. Robert McOloctljn. Mis* Cora Mack. Mr. and Mre. Cornelius Mannl. Mrs Edward Monica. Glen Monica, Dr. Charles Furnisa. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore. Mr*. Henry Mulder. Mr. and Mrs. Ermotn New­ ton. Mrs. Maurice Pierson, Mr. and Mr* Forrest Potter. Gerald Scudder. Mrs. Lemuel Severance, Charles MRH. GLENN MARSHALL. Pr«px. —Due to the death of- my husband I will mH a good list of cattle, My and grain, and firm aucNnMY M Public Auction al Um farm tooaNd 4 miles west of Nashville to Hamvllle chureh then 3*4 miles south, lr 1 miles south and tost of HaaUitg* slon hit and "our pay check* kept neth Mead will cry right on coming." MeKlbbia will act That pay wasn't bad, he recalls, He ean recall hundred* of Indas not long afterwards the depres(Please turn to Page 4. this Bac.l �FAOa TWO THB BASTING* BAN NKR, THUMMUY. MARCH ■. MU . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY SPARTAN COFFEE -77 PARKAY Margarine 245 SPECIAL FREEPORT AQc BUTTER *• 07 THE HOUSE*. STARLAC MILK p°wdered 1 ^4! Fill your market basket with a!! the delectable foods for thrilling and DINTY MOORE filling meals—and the dessert’s “on the house". Yes indeed—our policy BEEF STEW -51* of making every price a low pric^every day means savings on your regular food purchases—savings tha t provide the extra cash for the table COUNTRY FRESH MILK '/a-3 9‘ meal—every meal—and ypu’ll find that many a dessert is figuratively KRAFT "on the house". DINNER 2 27‘ Filled and Covered with Creamy- * J Rich Frosting ' _ * J Q Special Now You'll Be Delighted With The Delicate Nut Like Flavor Of MULLERS SOYBEAN BREAD’lb , Lenten Foods MULLERS SPECIALS LAYER CAKE Regular 39c Square _ MILLERS KIBBLES 5-83 SUNSHINE “extras" that top off every meal with appetite appeal. Buy for the full QC | 7 1 i-oof The "Whole Soybeans" Are Specially Ground Doily At The MULLER BAKERY KRISPY CRACKERS 25 For Daily Savings Buy MULLERS FRESH BANQUET BREAD 19‘ Large 20 oz. Loaf COD FILLETS -29c PERCH FILLETS *29‘ SALT CODFISH -63‘ SALMON STEAK«- 59‘ SHRIAAP »i»m.«•<* *98' LOBSTER TAILS‘1.35 OYSTERS *79‘ MICHIGAN POTATOES U.S. No. 1 SHURFINE Orange Juice*- - 31* SHURFINE BEANSKwney 2 *-* 25c SHURFINE , CORN ■ 2 - 33‘ DEL MONTE PEACHES - 33‘ SHURFINE - Sapnant Grapefruit 2-35* SEA SIDE 2-27* LIMAS . ELMDALE 15 k p®<k 55 Swift', Oriola Peachke - Grade No. 1 ROLL SAUSAGE Haddock Fillets 2-25* PEAS TENDER, Wall Trhnmad SLICED BACON T-BONE STEAK -79 LEAN, MEATY *39* * 45* *49* Pork Neck Bones 45‘ SHOULDER Lean Meaty BEEF RIBS *25* Tender and juicy SIRLOIN, SWISS ROUND STEAK, *69* Beef. Pork, Veal VEALSTEAK Chop Suey Meat BEEF LIVER *89* BEEF TONGUE -79 STEER - TENDER *69 >45‘ OPEN BOTH SPEEDY CHECKOUT THURSDAY and FRIDAY AND COURTEOUS NITES TIL 9:00 CARRYOUT SERVICE �^fotlier of4 Held On Forgery Quint ! urrent , Council Plans _ Street . omments 'Improvement Projects Mrs. Julia McClelland, 203 8. Park, 30 year old mother of four, h in lhe Barry county Jail awaiting arraign­ ment In Circuit court on a forgery charge after she waived examination Tuesday In Munclpal court. To guard your health, see your Doctor at regular in­ Court street one block between Church and Broadway, and the widening of B. Jefferson one block *.* rsi FASHIONS Aiderman Christian said the work in the shopping center will require a great deal of planning and finan­ cial arrangements with property owners will have to be made. Ths Chamber of Commerce is agitating for the improvements, too. Alderman Christian said the major projects for this year will Include lhe widening of a second block on Court, from Jefferson to Church, and widening two blocks on N. Michigan avenue from Thom to SUU road. Laat year major projects tn- tervals. His check-up, in time, can often help you ward off serious illness. Whan he gives you a prescription, it Is our TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY responsibility to see to it that it is filled exactly as he In. to add both parents are fine — the new father having been discharged on Monday after calling on his family in the maternity wing. Lou Juno's Shop Changes Hands GARDNER’S 2 ONLY Whetner March came in like a; Lamb — climatically- speaking — the first day of March — and they TUTORING by experienced teacher. Two pupils for the price of one. have the baby's birth certificate to if on the same lesson. Mlsx Pearl Hendershott, phone Middleville GOlDFN JUHil ff • lovif Thiahe LAST SHOWING - THURSDAY. MARCH 5 APRIL IX PARIS4 With Deris Day FRIDAY fr SATURDAY. MARCH 6 FEUDIN' FOOLS' with The Bowery Boys SUNDAY » MONDAY, MARCH 8 BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER TUES.. WED.. THURS., MARCH 10 "THE NAKED SPUR' (Aside to the proud father — and don't let this inrow you — Michi­ gan Slate college issued a scientific : eport last week — they prove that it costs $18,000 to raise and educate WASHABLE, AND PLEATS STAY IN! FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR G.E. Flat Plate Iroeen (Route 4> twin boys were born at Mrs. Doris Kleinfeldt. who for the Pennock hospital, no one was more past 10 months was a beauty opera­ surprised, or happier, than their tor al Gilmer's salon in Kalamazoo. Mom. who incidentally la a member Monday took over the ownership of of the board of directors ot ths the Lou June's Beauty shop in the Barry County Sportswomens club KI SUPPLY I—which fact accounts for the gay Haitings Ph. 2701 beauty operator foe fear years. I concern among the directors regardlng a proper citation for Cither UmUrnW WQn',„. „„„„„ left for Arizona to join her husband, blessed event ' The paternal grandparents, the Bernie Reeds. Just returned from Florida, rccdved this glad news as % happiest kind of homecoming. Dr. Louie Nitsch family was excited about these good tidings too ORLON-WOOLS During the coming summer. Ln addition to widening three blocks, it la intended to blacktop 13 new blocks, add curb and gutter on eight blocks and to seal coat about 50 blocks — depending on the number of streets needing the seal­ ing after the spring breakup. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict, formerly of Hastings, and no* liv­ ing in Grand Rapids are the proud parents of a baby boy, Timothy John, bom February 36. fOMAN WANTED — All around kitchen work. Highland Dairy. Apply in person Fri or Sal. 3/6 QUICK co.h LOAN yet, Penney’s has these new, MUTUAL FINANCI D-C3 Harold Hawkins arrived home Monday for a 15-day fur­ day — of course, the cute part about lough from Bermuda. He Is visiting I all thia la. that they, with a kind of 1 coy humor, refer to this ’ phase thusly — "From Diaper to Diploma!) | Since Monday it's for sure that ' the Stephen Johnsons would no doubt select the currently popular "O Happy Day.” as the hit tune , of thl year—if someone asked their opinion — and it would all have 1 to do with a dear baby narped , Martha Ann. bom on March Idd. i and the first sister for Stevie. Mark t and Andy jahnsoir— even the boys > agreed tills one had to be a girl. 6he weighed B lb.. P.i ox. and seemed quite content that she had made ther whole family so happy. | Hastings bom Charlotte coach, Kenny Lane will soon hear sideline yells from the crib when his wife. miracle-fibre blend suits! CORPORATION NATIONAL BAH* BUILDINC People Everywhere Have RUSHED tai Buy This Amazing New... EUREKA to Charlotte from Pennock hospital with their new daughter' Kendra, who arrived on March 2nd. weigh­ ing 7 lb«.. lO’i ox. Thia young lady io the Lane's first child and Kenny thinks she Is very precocious to have timed her appearance before the Charlotte - Hastings clash on Friday so he can concentrate on Wonderful what science comet ROTO-MATK (SwKol-To#) up with, these days! New orloD- ILICTRK CLEANER and-wool fabrics, styled into smart suits you’ll wash, let dry, and simply press lightly... pleat* fall crisply into shape, tailoring looks bandbox fresh. And see the styles you'll choose from... Fags Vp The Party. I Young Stevie Barry, son of the Al Barry's out Carlton Center way. performed in typical “golng-onthree” fashion. at the family sur­ prise party given in celebration of his grandfather. U E. Royer's 77th birthday on Feb. 26th. (see party ytory elsewhere). The atnwapbarw was charged with what might be they've glitter touches, fitted or ]T THE EEATUKES! w the ma/ \T THE SAU/HSS! boxy jackets, even nylon-linings I Buy for spring in misses' sisea, tiny checked and patterned weaves, many color*. Stevie had taken a big pepper shaker and starting upstairs had literally peppered the house! BLOUSES cal details. Dave Paul, who was rtricken with polio three months ago Tuesday, had a chance to speak Your furnace needs to be remembered, too! ou lavish attention on that car of your*... no won­ der ft's so faithful I But does your furnact get even a fraction of the car* it wants and needs so badly? Don't neglect, don't forget this faithful old friend! Don't ever take it for granted! In reality, your furnace is even mon deserving of good care because it’s ao necexaary to your comfort and well-being! Your car would have “left” you long ago if you'd given it tho treatment your furnace has to take year after year! Right now—before another day passes—let us dean and service your furnace for you—BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! recent pep meeting. Mr. 81m made a tape recording of a short talk which Dave spoke into a micro­ phone, and needless to say. every­ one was glad to hear this relayed greeting from their fellow student. Although Dave is much Improved he still has considerable time tor convalescence ahead of him. how­ ever he sums up his illness from polio very philosophically. ------ If this had to to happen, it might ■N THE 0*™ ^.7,^ Y LENNOX KAECHELE Furnace Service CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many fine friends, neighbors and relatives for the many seta of kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also we want to thank the employees of the , Hastings Manufacturing co. and of Eaton Manufacturing Co. at Mgr­ . shall for the many beautiful floral ' pieces. We also want to thank the I women who assisted in the home and the served the dinner. Espcdaily do we want to thank Dr. Lofdahl and Mr. Otto for their kind services and Rev. Bieblghauser for his words of comfort. Mrs. Glenn Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey and family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks . . and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottom]/ and family Mr. and Mm. Dell Hartwall NO DUST BAG TO FMPTY FEATURE at 1.98-2.98 SKIRTS Stonecutters Rayon and Cotton Feather Cord 4.98-6.90 Dresses MILLINERY Audit's to LESS THAN OTHM CUANH5 Gf this rrpf only 2.98 NEW SPRING GLOVES OWE»? COMPANY Dry cleaned or Hand Washed MISSES AND HALF SIZES See TheseFriday al 9 A.M. // // �in* unwai Th* Harting* Banner permanent fixtures) tout Michigan-*1 Delto Kappa Gamma To Fete Prospective School Teachers financial structure will continue to toe a wasteful mat* until the present constitutional amendment freezing the employment of sale* Ux funds Junior and senior girl* In high Is repealed and the entire body of school interested in entering the Kwrrr eirMxni tear teaching vocation in the near future hit and mta* ux law is IptegraUd into a logical structure. Delta Kappa Gamma society. Much. of the present trouble can Plans to entertain prospective be attributed to the fact that many teachers were made at the meeting Wednesday ot last week al the home BlfiSOKIITK'N local pressure group* still consider of Mr*. Olith Hamilton at NashvilU. a stale grant a free buggy ride." a An aim ot Kappa Gamma. In­ gift that doesn't cost a thing. Until ternational honorary teacher society. those of us Ln Michigan get over U to encourage students to enter that type of thinking, our financial the field. At last week's meeting Mr*. Mil­ affairs will continue to be an in­ dred Carey and Mrs. Lucille Hum­ effective muddle. mel reported on lhe Regional con­ A fact to remember la that the ference at HiUedale. Mr*. Florence M1UKIOAN i Rr*b7 HzincL*1^*. State government is a perpetual Kroes talked on "Teacher Tenure'1 pauper; it It Ha* ha* no raamiw-M resource* tz. to *ire give ! anrf Mrs. Lettie Kahler on “Teacher Retirement." MBWAFAPEB ADVZBT1SIXQ *XBVJOg, away; every penny that it spends Refreshmenu were served MUs or "donates" to a local unit of government has to be collected by some form of direct or Indirect ONAL taxation — Taxes that arc passed right back to us in a variety of more or less well concealed form*. Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson, of Dowling. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec) Mr. and Mr*. Laurel Garrison were lax (and these emergency taxes callers Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ seem to have a way of becoming nest Quick in Yorkville. EDITORIAL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Strvict 'J)utladiw fwenty-four hour prompt and by a well trained C. H. Leohamd Service personnel. C. M. Lechabb Jeffereoc Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tbathohu 2417-2754 numsux. mica i ua recently aublighed. Many dub* and Fleas* feel frp* to ecad argsnlMtlon* hire asked for in- opinion concerning vl ,—w thU ----- vital moi* formation which we will Send Out----munliyneed. ■'•------os qufckly as possible We hope this The next three article* to appear Interest will Increase from week to | Know Your Community | tingulsher. one 30 lb- dry ebemlcal exiuiguisher, 4 back pump*, two HASTINGS FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire fighting forces of Has­ tings consist of (wo paid driver* and fourteen volunteer men. The apparatus u carried on an American La-FYanoc V12 cylinder 190 H P 750 orM. Pumper. This truck La equipped With 1550 tt. of 34“ hoee. 300 fL of 1W" hoe*, one 35 ft ladder, one 12 ft ladder and one folding ladder, pike pel**, axes, bars, two heavy duly 24 gallon Foamite extinguishers and lantern*. To thl* standard equipment has been added, by late purchases, one heavy duty 34 gallon soda acid ex­ tinguisher, one 20 lb. 002 ex- PERSONALS youngsters are expected home from birthday guest-of-honor over the 1Florid* the end of thU week. Mr*. CUrence Crawford returned weekend, which meant two cakes home this week following a month's with candle* and a double birth­ day wish. On Friday Mrs Dorothy visit with her son and family in French entertained six for luncheon Ohio. and bridge, using green shamrocks The Albert Silver with lhe golden good-luck hors*- .and Rolfe Bulltiuzs slave a* birthday decorations for 1' ing their west coast and Hawaiian the honoree. On Saturday evening Iholiday. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Smith invited The Art Wlugerdens headed south close friends of the honored guest last week far a months' vacation. for dinner and-bridge Besides Dr. iTheir destination will be Treasure •nd'Mr*. Finnic guesu were tiie Island near Sarasota. Fla. David Goodyears Jr., the John Mrs. Ella Kercher fell about a Gallaghcre. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. Orville Stylos' Bridge 'week ago. fracturing her right arm. awards went to Mrs. Oallagher and She U on the road to recovery. Mrs. Esther Wilkins and Mr. and Mr*. Sayles. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Finnic and also to Mr. Mrs. George Parr, of Battle Creek, Gallagher who will 'celebrate his were Sunday caller* of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. birthday today. March 5th. Mr. and Mn. Nile Caateicln were Jackson “Jack" Snyder celebrated ,Saturday night dinner guesu of Mr. hi* 89th birthday Friday afternoon, .and Mrs Harold Hannon at Hick- suecitator and various nosaiee. The Cbiy* ftrs lighting water supply is reported adequate, being derived from surface atorag' tanks supplied by deep well*. Pia**urc* are very good and well maintained to th* hydrants which are well distributed throughout lhe city The department place* much re­ liance upon th* pressure service as maintained throughout day and night and seldom requires the added dltionsi deep well pump* may be placed In service to care for in­ creased demand*. The City Fire department 1* con­ stantly fortified with the Hastings Rural association'* service and tank truck*. Both are new pieces of equipment and worthy of close In­ spection. There are other important factors Xhich the department feels contri­ butes to the low leases of the city. They Include a fire conscious public; alert watchman service, especially at night: recognized proven equip­ ment; standard procedure; trained personnel content with ' their dqty will assure our city of dependable fire service. Ed Tudcr. Fire Chief. Store Employees At Song Festival Twelve ot the 14 employee* of lhe were guests guesU of Ben Franklin store were Cummings at day attending East Lansing Thursday . die Fred Waring • Festival at the college auditorium, prevented Mrs. Robert Kn Mrs. Oscar Asplund from being with the group. Officer Sumner (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) dent* — from Lhe serious to the humorous which have occurred In honor by the Snyders. Six of his lhe over two decades of watching friends spent the afternoon remi­ over nah and wildlife habitats. niscing with him. They were John The most threatening happened Smith. Will Reid. John Lechleitner. during a pre-trapping season check. Ed Whitney. Mr. Marble and F. A Sumner with another officer appre­ Tolles. Other friends and relatives hended a trapper working illegal called to extend their greetings and to wish “Jack" many more happy weekend guest* of Mrs. Hugh John­ line*. The chap put up a fight and Sumner ended up with a shotgun in birthdaysson and family. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Fowler were his face. Sumner took the gun.away —but not before he had his doubts Mr. and Mr*. Homer Ponlious en­ bi Grand Rapids Friday. tertained Sunday at the home of Mts Howard Orsbom entel%d Fer­ as Jo the length of hl* life. her daughter and husband. Mr. and guson hospital in Grand Rapkla last Mrs Leslie Gross, (with whom they Friday. reside) her eon. John Bostwick, and ,\fr and and Mrs Mr. Jack Francisco and Mr Bob-------from---------Grand Rapid* ' Mr. *»,u and »»,s Mrs Max Francisco left -grandson. ---- ---------------— — »•—iwi.. Sumner appreeehetf him—the lake Tills was a birthday celebration February tr..... :5th. ns. i. for Chicago to atThU for Mr. Boatwick who will seen en-1 tend the funenfl of Mrs. Frank reason won't epen—the angler'* \ reply u> having a line in the Uke ter service. Mrs. Nellie Burleson., Spaulding, *-• — ••-— •— mother in law- — of •Len Wayland, also attended. Francisco. They returned home Fri­ Another time Sumner and three day. | Lnicers went to Pine lake to check Mr*. Charles Woodruff was gum Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freeland of honor al a birthday party Tuti- vuiled his mother. Mrs M. E. Cots.(Jm a chap suspected qk doing a ylittle netting. The officers^walteq on of Big Rapids, last weekend. Mrs Frank Thompeon of the Little Mr *nd Mr*. Otto Gallup Jr., and। the «lx>re tor something to happen Red Brick district. Other guests daughter. Bonnie Jo. spent the, and the suspect came out of his were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ham­ weekend with her father. Joseph! cottage, after imbibing a bit of brew. mend and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shlmek. at Maple City. They also, and asked what they were doing. We thought we'd do a little fish­ Calkins. called at Traverse City upon Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Sieder and Mr. ing." was the reply. "For goodnes, sake’, don't go tonight. Go tomorrow The Barry County Sub-District and Mrs. Verl Gallup. Methodist Youth Fellowship rally Mr. and Mrs. J. Mead left Bet- night and 111 tie my net on the end met Sunday at the Woodland Airday for Berrien Spring* to visit of yours and well really catch some church. Stanley Flnkbelncr. of Mid­ their son. Hubert, and family, for. flah." the chap answered. Sumner was bom tn Ionia county dleville. spoke on Korea. They saw a Missions'movie on Africa and Mrs. Edna Hanal and two (laugh­ three trumpeters from Hastings. ters. Mrs. Lucile Schardln and Mr. Mrs. Daniel 8umner. When four Jim Ohlman. Dick Ohlman, and and Mr*. Gordon Stene. all of Car­ years old he moved with his family Ronald Hoiucman. played musical rington, N. D.. are spending a few numbers. days with their sister, Mrs. Effie from high school In 1907. Jay Snyder, with whom he now re- courteous Ambulance banxxb. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Castelein were visitors in Grand Rapid* Feb. 24. Mr and Mrs. Johnny Storm and daughter. Vicky, entertained at a family party Saturday evening. The party was in celebration of the 42nd birthday of her father, Mr. Gerald Burghdofl. Raymond. I with lhe SIMh Field Signal batkupahaho" had an indoor wiener roast Saturday at the home of Myra Hawthorne, daughter of Mr. and front from September 5 anlU NaMr*. Lee Hawthorne. After the sup­ per the girls attended the movie. He remembers Armistice Day Those present were Bally Slocum. and Mr. and Mn Lawrence Fuller. Sharon Sargent. Patsy Foreman. vividly. “It seemed to be alwaya ralnThirty-six guests enjoyed lhe fun Phyllis Moore. Lynda Kunde. Susan cloudy. Fifteen minutes after lhe Hopkin* and Myra Hawthorne. The O-Ki-Hl Camp Fire Giri* cess* fire order took effect, the met Tuesday at the home of their Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ cloud* drifted away, the sun came guardian, Mr* Tap Brasher. They tained her club members for dessert out and even the bird* started flying worked on Indian symboU and and bridge Tuesday afternoon. about ^11 never forget It," Sumner made plans for making head Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Byron scarves Fletcher and Mn Willard Smith. He also served with the occupation Mr* Smith was a guest for lhe army. The Campfire group 'Sasabemo- afternoon. The Couples Club of the Emman­ uel Episcopal church were enter­ tained Saturday evening at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. D. D. Walton The committee in charge of the young married people's social lime Unually in this area. also has been on special assignments In other Dorothy Avery, ot Greenville. Jan. GOODWILL daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Susanne* Liddy. of ML Morris. Ill. School Problem* .. (Continued from Page 1. this See.) is only by lhe constant vigilance ol our caretaker* and the efficiency of our leechers that make the attendThe children on the upper floor must use a steep, often slippery Are The toilet facilities are inadequate for the numbers to be enrolled and no available space for enlargement Coat rooms are too small for the number of children, making it Im­ possible to Jteep them neat and orderly- The ventilation in all rooms is controlled by opening windows which causes considerable confusion and fluctuating of temperature. Electrical engineer* advize that 30 candle power unite of light Is correct for each child in a room. As near a* may be determined Second ward Yia* a possible fifteen candle power unit only fifty per cent adequate. Is your home so lighted today? The floors through­ out the building are wavy and worn.* full of countlee* cracks filled with dirt. The sUir* to the second floor are narrow, steep and hollowed by aiiu uuuuwou oy the P*tter M countless feet through the. yean. Rtanrilnor in In the th* entrance hall, halt th* Standing the familiar words of the poet ring In one's ears. Turn back, turn back, old Tyme in your flight." Drive by thl* building from each direction and determine if this structure U one to point to with pride. The playground »ls much too small and group* recess at intervals, especially during baseball season. Our children sre our greatest asset. Let u* give tlyse leaders of tomorrow, who ao courageously will shoulder lhe responsibilities of their day. the best we can. The hope for the world depends on education of all peoples everywhere. Let us begin here and new. "This article on the needs of the second ward school, together with last week's article on the first ward school only show* a few of the poor condition* existing in these anti­ quated buildings, but there are many, many other undesirable fea­ ture* which all of us know exist Knowing these facts we feel certain that the citizens of this community will eagerly support the new build­ ing program proposed by lhe Ad­ visory Board who have studied lhe educational need* of our city. . "The Publicity committee wishes to thank the people Of Hastings for the interest shown in the articles USED CARS 50-50 Guarantee On All 1950 Ford ‘1195 2 Door - Light Gray - Hester 1950 Olds ‘1345 76-2 Door - Seamilt Green Finish Radio - Hooter - Hydramatic 1948 Pontiac..‘875 Sedan Coupe - Radio - Hester - Hydramstic ‘875 1948 014s 76 - 4 Door >- Two-tone Blue - Radio Or Hooter 1946 Chevrolet *650 2 Door - Very Cleos 1947 Mercury *695 4 Door - Nearly New Rebuilt Motor 1946 Pontiac.. *695 6 Cyl. Sed.'Coupe - Two-tone Grey-Blue REAHM ® 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars A K-B FIRST FILTER FRY FIRST IN HASTINGS • Use On Any Skillet • Permits Steam to Escape Play-time... Party-time... Scraps do double duty all the time! You'll simply have to come in to see ail the cute combinations awaiting your choice. Here arc Just o Keeps Grease Spatter In a few styles from our wide assortment. • Easy To Clean rie.tesito irrot © Will Never Rust AND OIILI TWO SIZES ‘1.00 raps 9'/i 90- Bob & LUoodlu's We’re mighty proud to show off war Poll-Parrot Spring and Summer arrivals! They’re setting new standards for style, fit and wear. Seeing is believing, so come today! SUOC STOPE 3fiz Styu Wlu/u Ji "Pai/d JaxlcLz 140-146 W. State. HflSTinGS. INCH. �FAGB TMK BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH I, 1N3 friend*, neighbor* and employee* of the Hairing* Mfg. Go. for the nice Gowir*. card* and elite I revived during my recent Illness. Ruth Cheney CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to taka thU opportunity to thank Um Fire Department and house from entire destrucrion In our CARD OF THANKS I wirti to thank my relative*, friend* and neighbor*, lhe employee* CARD OF THANKS I want U> thank my relatives. of the Hasting* Manufacturing Com­ pany. Doctors Gwinn. Finnic “and Phelps, lhe nur»e*. the nUrscs aide* and the entire hospital staff for the many acts of kindness shown me during my stay at the hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Marian Echtlnaw LOOK! CLEARANCE IN PLASTIC DRAPES CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my friends for their nice cards, a nd gift* given me on my one-hundredth birthday: also the Triple Link, the teachers and children of the Prairieville school. Sincerely yours. Sarah A. Smith We Have To Make Room For Our New Spring Lino CARD OF THANKS 1.98 DRAPES $1.49 1.69 DRAPES $1.29 1.19 DRAPES ..89c 1.19 COTTAGE SETS and thoughtful neighbor*, friends. WH€ 89c 1.98 COTTAGE SETS.. BOYS Sine 4 to 8 Farewell Party I .$1.49 Flannel Sanforized Lined Jeans Flanne| Shirts Six* 2 to 10 $2.79 - Now Miss Lenore Compton To Wed Saranac Man On March 28th and relative* our heartfelt thank* — . .. _ ________ .. parity al die death of our Wif*. 'Un. also the Rood things to eat I nether and grandmother. AIM W 1received while I was In the hotgltal Rev. flharpe and Leonard Funeral 1and since I came home. Nelson Willison Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sa'vacool and family R. K. Compton, and John Loerch. CARD OF THAI To our many friend*, relative* end of Saranac, ha* been set lor March CARD OF THANKS neighbors we wish' to thank you all 2®th at the First Presbyterian I wish to thankthe many friend*, relatives and organisation* for the for the many beautiful flowers at church. flowers, fruit and the hundred* of the rims ot the death of our dear 1 Mr. Loerch. a senior al Michigan cards I received. They helped pass wife and sister, Pauline Rupe. We stale College. will graduate thu the hours Also my family, and I also wish to thank the Rev Durkee wish to thank the neighbors who for hl* comforting word*. Mr*. Ha*«il helped th* family during my absence. Mrs Andrew Kennedy Lawrence at lhe piano, lhe pall­ taken at the college he expect* to be bearer* and the Marriiall Funeral assigned to the Atomic Research branch of the service home for their very kind service*. CARD OF THANKS Ml** Compton will complete her Marian Rupe and family I wish to express my thanks and junior year at Michigan State thl* Will Louden appreciation for the lovely eard*. Allison Louden June. ■ flowers, plants and Jhe many acu Miss Mary Jane Andrus will enRobert Louden of kindness shown me during my Certain thu Saturday with a Sarah Houvener illness. ’ Be.vsJe Waters luncheon bridal shower compliment­ Mrs. Minnie Long ing Miss Compton, at the home of her parent*, the Prank Andruses.' ... MEMORIAM IN CARD OF THANKS i In loving memory of our dear hus­ on W. Green street. The family of Robert Garrison wishes to express their thank* and band, father and grandfather, who appreciation to the Leonard Funeral Home. Rev Manning'. Rev. Conklin. 1953. Mickey Hawkin*. son of Mr. and Dr. Olkrke for hl* thoughtful ser­ Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, was ho*t to And helps us to forget. vice*. the staff of the Pennock Hos­ But time so far has only proved. four of his alxth gradd pals Wed­ pital. the many friend*, relative* and nesday night at a supper parly How much we mis* you yet. neighbor* for their services and ecu honoring one of hi* guests, Ronald I Ood gave u* strength to fight it of kindness, especially Mary Crites Jacobs, son ot Mr. and Mr*. Harold And courage to bear lhe blow. who cared for She home during the Jacobs. But what it meant to lose you sickness of our beloved wife, mother 1'nfe party was x farewell for, No one will ever know. and sister, and all who sent floral Ronald, who with hl* parent*, leftMrs. Beatrice Williams tributes in sympathy. ’ Children and Grandchildren Saturday to make hl* home in ’ Robert Garrison Mason. Bon and Daughter $1.98 - Now M.86 your move ... fl * * »tep th*l uvet you time, effort and money. Call NOW for the details. MEYER'S THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Robert Gorham was in Grand In loving memory of our dear hus­ t'ARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our many band and father. Fred D. William*, Rapid* Thursday. Arthur Richardson and sister in friends and relatives our apprecia­ who passed away four years ago, law. Mrs. Thera Naglcr. and Mrs.’ tion tor lhe flowers and sympathy March 7. 1049. Morna Wolf spent Sunday with Mr. j His memory 1* a keepsake. extended to us in the recent sorrow Richardson's son. C h e * le r- a::_ 1 With which we never part. of the loss of our husband and Tho' God ha* them In Hi* keeping. family. at Clear lake father. We have them in our hearu. 1 Mrs. Sarah Hoffman and three I Mr*. Harry Bolter and family Elsie William* \ children have moved from the and children / Berryville area into the Sadie Mar­ CARD OF THANKS lin tenant house west of Hastings. It would be almost impossible for Last Thursday Mrs. Gwinn ac­ me to write everyone personally (as IN MEMORIAM 1 would like to do> and thank you In loving memory’ of Clarence E. companied Dr. Owlnn lo Jackson for the many, many acts of kindness Cowling, who passed away three where he was entertained at Hotel Hayes. Till* was for all lhe physi­ shown me during my illness. But I years ago. March 5, 1050. cians in lower Michigan. Later in do want to thank all my friends, and Mom and Dad's friends too. for The blow was hard, the shock severe the day, Mrs. Owlnn drove to Ann being so thoughtful. I have ^really We never thought his death »o ne*r Arbor for a short visit with her Only those Who have lost can tell son. Charles and family. looked forward to your calls and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond also your card* and letters. Of course. The pain of parting without farewell. Loving Wife. I enjoyed the candy, nut*, fruit, called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Velma Cowling George Snyder in Caledonia. Mr. flowers, and many gifts which I re­ I Snyder has been ill. ceived. X *hall never forget these IN MEMORIAM | Mr*. Gamer Hampton leave* thoughtful acts. Dave Paul Ethel Lawrence—In loving mem- Monday for Duncan. Okla, for a ory of our dear mother, who pasted. visit with her daughter. Mrs. Andrew away two years ago. March 1. I < Willow 1 Baker, for a couple of CARD OF THANKS •’I want to thank the Kinsley L AB. Two years have passed since that week*. sad day. ’ I Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Garrison for the nice box of fruit, the Prud­ ence Noble chapter O.EB. for the When one.we ~ * ’loved*was ■ “* ‘ called away • on<1 Chudin we;e Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Pierce are enjoying a three weeks' vacation In Florida. They are expected home the lailerjpart of this week. FOR SALE ■ IDtOOM HOUSt LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Office Phon* 2749 Houm Ph**** 47654 er 41634 SALISMIN set Dertea — 41634 ur Austin — 3521 let's be personal and pick a pocket on maiestic s Shirt 'n Sweet ^uAa/n, Pick a pocket and have it personalized on Majestic'* Inhnitable Shirt 'n Sweet. Your two favorite collar style* come with detachable packet tab*, for monogramming. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. <0^ God called her home. It was his win But In our hearu she I* with uv mu. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Duffey and family Mrs. Letha Euilan and family l-New 19537tadA7laMtAl&id NOW PININ FARINA STYLES THE WORLD’S MOST LUXURIOUS COMPACT CARSI They'ra here! The cars that set a whole new trend in motoring arc brilliantly new for 1953! a gallon al average highway speed. More news—radio.Weath­ on the Nash Rambler ... aU the glamour. aU the appoint­ —custom accessories costing hundred* of dollars extra in ments of the world’s costliest cars now yours—\n this com­ Qlher cars are included as standard equipment! Come in and sec them. Drive America’s newest kind of car. pact, drcam-to-handle Rambler! er Eye Conditioned Air System, continental rear lire mount KULOW $2.98 New! New! New! Yes. everything is new, from low racing hood lo even more spectacular engine power. Yet you still gel up to 30 miles to Now ree the most luxurious compact cars ever _ built. Now see all the genius of Pinin Farina lavished . HofLOft. Thl Dual dirliner Reclining Seals I (optional extra) Road-Guide fenders and sloping continental hoodI make your New! Expanded luggage space! New! Functional air scoop on hood above one-piece tBe-casl grille I Continental Tire Mounting ar standard equipment! 129'5 strictly personal! Yow choice •< 3 Melsferyramt in bright colors: Navy, Bad, French Blue, Coral, Dark Brown and Dark Green... all an sparkling white, extra fine combed cotton broadcloth. $Iim30*o40. / JUST ARRIVED New! More powerful Super Hying Scot engine! New! Deal-Range Hydra-Malic Drive now anillahle! New! New! More head room I More leg More knee room! The New Ultra Sheer Claussner Hose nom€ So Nw-As 66 Gauge - 12 Denier Interiors designed by Helene ■ Rather of Paris I * IT IS NOT TOO EARLY to FOB TM FUST TIM41 WORLD S SAFEST CONVUTIBL1 iclact thot graduation watch. Stop in now. while selection* orc complete and reserve the itendml on ConrrrltNt and "Coumrj CM." THf AMBASSADOR • THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLER first Showing March 6*M See Your A&zdXL Dealer! GREAT CARS SINCE 1902 In Spring Festival $1.95 Sizes 9 to IO’/z one you want. A (mall deposit will hold — and remember YOUR FASHION UNTEt IN HASTINGS Convenient Terms. C B. HODGES FORREST JOHNSON - NASH uu s. st., h«^ Dependable Jeweler tla»tinga Michigan ■B ivniiiiA �mt Hastings J■ y.——----------------- ;-----------;------------------------------------------- _ ■ . , euofi*. tjcursdat, . .... nutc* e, iw .. -­ b- .• ..... Heart, Medic, Home Units Plan Classes Free classes in work-simplification techniques, lo teach Barry county homemakers how to do their dally housework simpler and easier with less strain on their hearts, will be offered In Hastings by the Michigan Heart osaodaUon, tn cooperation with the Barry County Home Dem­ onstration Council, starting Tuesday. April 7. it was announced today by F. Janney Smith. M.D, Detroit. ' president of the association. The announcement Is of special incapacitated or disabled by heart disease. "Most people can enjoy the lux­ ury of extra time and energy that results from finding easier and bel­ ter ways of doing things." Dr. Smith stated, "but for the homemaker wltli heart disease, the savings of time and energy is an absolute necessity." The work-simplification classes, which are a free community service of the MkJilgan Heart association, are designed to fill the doctors preing the homemaker bow to save aa much aa 75 per <*nt of her walking. 75 per cent of het movemecu and 60 per cent of her reaching. This tremendous savings of time and energy means lessening the strain placed on the heart by re­ ducing the physical effort expended by the housewife. , pltal; The meetings will begin nt 9:15 am. and will end on schedule al 11:15 am. ' Cardiac homemaker* ore urgrd to obtain their application blanks this week from Mrs. Bchlult'a office in order that they may attend the first claas on Anrll 7. For housewlvee with heart di­ sease. there is a brief section of the application blank which must be completed by the attending Doctor of Medicine Indicating the physical restrictions recommended for the patient. * Thia information is for the guid­ ance of the work-simplification con­ sultant only. No medical advice, diagnosis. treatment or examination lx given in the Cardiac Housewife program. The entire program is en­ dorsed by the Barry County Medical society and the doctors of medicine are urged lo refer their patient* to All application blank* must be re­ turned to Mra. Schlutt at the Court House no later than Wednesday, to be enrolled In the Initial claas. The Michigan Heart association u cooperating with the Barry County Home Demonstration council and the Barry County Health de­ partment in bringing the Cardiac Housewife program to this area. sibie through public contributions to the Barry County United Fund campaign last fall, and from "United" campaigns tn many other Michigan communities. ‘Singing Saxons' The "Singing Saxons." directed by Herbert Moyer. Hastings High vocal woman In the county, although Instructor, will present the program heart patients will be given first .at the Rotary club meeting Monday. listing. Homemakers in Barry county • writing to Mrs. LaVerne Bchlutt. Home Demonstration Agent. Court House, Hastings, or by calling her Each homemaker attends four, two hour, lecture - demonstration classes which will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays, April 7. 14. 21 . and 28. The classes will be held in the dining room of lhe Pennock hoa- Solo parts arc carried by Ray Cooley. Lanny Bennett. Rod Boyes. Aaron Sherk and David Vahlalng. Barbara Bowman Is accompanist. Mrs. Roy Hamilton, of Battle Creek, called on her ‘mother, Mn. Jennie Waters, Sunday at the Camp­ bell Convalescent home PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Wlnnell Gibson en­ tertained her aunt and uncle. Mr .-.nd Mrs. Merle Adams, of Swanton. Ohio, this past weekend. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Duxey, of Woodland, entertained their aon and family. Mr. and Mra. Donald Mackey and daughters, from Addison, last weekend. The Richard Cooks were In Ann Arbor Thursday to attend lhe Molt Foundation lectures at the Univer­ sity and hear Barbara Ward Jack­ son. noted British author and editor discuss the religious Implications of the Communist challenge to lhe free world. AUy. and Mrs. Burton Cameron of Charlotte, will be guests of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald on Sun­ day. Mr. Cameron will speak to J u d g e . McDonald's adult Bunday school class nt lhe Methodist church In the morning. Mrs Leon DeLano and son. Leon, of Jackson and Miss Belna Riley, of Midland, visited the Hugh Rileys over the weekend. . Warner Denton left Saturday for Boston where* he is spending the week with relatives. Mr. and Mra. B. D. Green were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ray GlUeeple, of Lacey, grid Mrs. LaVera Shute and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Gil­ lespie. . Mra. Herbert Bishop attended lhe funeral of her nephew. Harry Bol­ ter. in Lansing February 25th. Mr. and Mra. Philip Leonard and family, of Plainwell, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs moved Saturday from their farm home on East Slate Road to the Arthur Bunker dairy farm near Eaton Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Bunker have pur­ chased the Jacobs farm here and are now living in Barry county. Mr. LeRoy Drake, of Battle Creek, visited Guy Giddings at his home Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Gates, from Delton, visited February 21«ith Mr. and Mrt.'Ouy Giddings. Mrs. Kate the newest Triple-Action HOOVER Emery Apsey, Jr., Honored for Service Monday Emery I. Apsey. Jr., head storekeeper for Consumers Power wax presented with a 25-year service near Hastings. He was first employed by Con­ sumers as a meter reader on March Evalet. Nashville, their children planned a surprise open bouse Sat­ urday evening. About 40 close relatives and friends from Detroit. Flint, Lansing. Char­ lotte. Lowell. Battle Creek. Has­ tings and Nashville attended. After an evening of visiting, the honored couple opened their gifts. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mra James Fennell, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrlenson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bhep- PERSONALS 6 —why not call 2226 and let us dem­ onstrate one of the finest sweeper built — the triple action cleaning Hoover — it beats, as it sweeps, os it cleans — it gets all the DEEP DOWN dirt and grit. The wonderful, easy to use attachments xwith the Veriflex hose make cleaning above the floor o pleasure — Gill us for your free demonstration today — ond ask us about our trade-in plpn. SPECIAL World War I VFW Vets Entertained At Steak Dinner A? I* S AUTOMATIC TOASTEfi Moke Plans for H.H.S. Alumni Fete $1995 LIMITED TIME ONLY Regular Price 22.95 I Bob fc-.UIoodu's The Jia Coleman family, of Dear­ dent; Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. secre­ born. will spend the weekend with tary and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, treasurer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schull and Mr. and Mrs. Oils Harthy and son. Charles, were Lansing visitors Bun­ day. Mrs. Hazel Otis, of Battle Creek. Athletes Bake Own Coke for Saturday Night Occasion Contrary to song writers' Ideas 1 about who should make a cake, two popular young high school athletes brought their own cake when they went to a party — what's more they made the cake themselves, even frosted lu Gar Compton and Gary Shlrkey took the delectable lid-bit to the party given by Dick Hammond. Raymond Cooley and Tony Hoff­ man. Saturday night at the Ham- Twelve high school couples en­ joyed a wonderful evening in the recreation room decorated with the school colors of blue and gold. Dancing was lhe popular activity and a late lunch was served which included -1 the cake. Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman and Mr. trude Barlow, for a few days. Jfu Stou UHuxt "Roys Jo- J/tculz. 140-146 UL State. H0STI7IGS. INCH. Grand Rapids Sunday helping his mother. Catherine, celebrate her 79th birthday. Another aon. Orville and wife, of Lansing, were present for the birthday dinner. AT MILLER JEWELERS WATCH TRADE - IN EVENT $1Qoo *•*-<* Leo Hammond, Dick's mother, with the serving. Duane Dagen. who live near Luther. visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Morrfc Oreenman, last weekend. She also called on Mr. and' Mrs.'Harry Reaaor. Society Yes, you willreceive up to $10.00 for your old watch on the pur­ chase of a new watch. We will accept any watch regardless of its condition, type, style, or where purchased. Trade in now for the biggest trade-in value ever, for your old watch. Now Up To newS with a potluck dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney (former­ ly LaMolne Everett), of Battle Creek who celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary. Other guests present were Mr. and Mn. John Boland. Lansing: Mr. and Mn. Carl Smith. Potterville and Mr and Mn. Fred Everett, Linden. An enjoyable lime cetved lovely gifts. *10.00 Allowance on these famous make watches • ELGIN • LONGINES • GRUEN • WITTNAU ER • BULOVA Buy Now Trade Now Save Now A surprise birthday party was held Saturday evening by about 30 feo** ) You'llbthoppier with a Hoovtr only *89” ROTKW.URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 . Mn. Otto Haavlnd is of the U»presaiotf' that grandchildren have a good effect as well as a drastic one on some house plants. Her grandson Upped over her Christmas cactus. plant Just as It b was beginning to bloom at the 1 proper time. Rhe reset lhe plant with a hopeless feeling, only to dls« cover-that March 1st it began blooming beautifully I She cannot, however, guarantee such rough handling by grandchil­ dren will have the same effect on all house planta ' sons, Mike and Steve, visited the "Rocky” Marciano training camp In Holland Sunday. A scion of the Waldorf-Astarte■ I|Friday night _____________ Coach and Mrs. will be transferred to Hastings Frl- Lewis Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Forday afternoon when the members rest Johnson attended the Charof the Hastings Women's club and lotte-Lanslng Everett game In Char­ their gue?u. the Senior glrU of lotte. Mra. Mnrtc Btruben. of Vicksburg. Hastings High- View the annual I jg,*. Cunningham, of Grand Mr. and Mra. Paul Davis, from Fashion Show. 1 Raping, u spending a few days with Kalamazoo, called or. Mr. and Mrs with Coach and Mn John Clarey. "Fashions at the Waldorf-Astoria" her mother, Mra Oliver Roush, who Charles Hammond Saturday. returned to her home on Bunday. is the theme chosen to show lhe u recovering from an operation. worked as a single and polyphase meterman. At lhe end of that period, he was promoted to head store­ the merchants of Hastings. weekend In fanaing with the keeper. Between acts entcrtainmerfl will . Vr. J?, Hath­ Johnson and son, Harold, of Middle­ be presented by Mra.ex-Leslie ■ dry. and family. ■ ville.'called Thursday on Mr. and Bicknell | Cleve Jordan Jordan and. MUs Mias Dorothy Mrs. Giddings. The meeting, to be held In the Shanahan, of Detroit, visited Mr. Mr. and Mra Vern Leary are Methodist church parlors, will begin and Mrs John Ingram Sunday. Afspending a six weeks' vacation in at 1:30 o'clock, followed by the ternoon callm am: Mr. and Mrs. Florida. They left February 26 Russell Ingram, of Ionia, and Mr. fashion parade at 2. T. A. and Ward Wllaon. of New and Mrs Charles Gordon and family, of Kalamasoo. York, attended the funeral of Mra Iva Savacool. Thursday. The former. Ian Ironside, from Lansing, called Archie Wilson and daughter. Vivien, Friday and celebrated hi. birthday of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and MN. with his mother, Mrs. John Iron­ Fred Decker, of Woodland, wr-tr side. aide. dinner guests of Miss Myrtle Wihon I Mrs. Edna Hanat and family, of Members of lhe Leo A. Miller _____ and her sister, Mra. Lerna Barnum. VFW Post 3326 entertained World North Dakota, te visiting her sister, in the evening. Mrs Effle Raymond. . Mra. Julius Maurer, of Laming, Mr. and Mn. Prank Baker. Mr. visited Mrs. Loura Maurer and and program Friday. Al Dunn, com­ mander of the local post, and Wal­ and Mn. Gerald Skidmore. Carolyn family, thtepast weekend. ter J. Lewis. 8th District commander, and Jerry were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs William La Frey and were In charge. Miss Carrie Crotinger and Miss Mrs. Grace Beverly, of Charlotte, Pina wete given to the guests for Clara Blocher, of Woodland. spent Sunday with MKs Crystal the number of years served with Mrs. Elisabeth Smith and her Bragdon and her mother, Mrs Em­ the VFW. A number of 20 (year daughter. Miss Edith Landen, were ma Bragdon. members were present. \ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley Other special guests for the' oc­ Mrs. Orlo Johnson. entertained the latter's sons and casion were Al Britton and Ernie Miss Metha Waters and her mo­ families from Battle Creek for Sun­ Fry. both of whom have'served aa ther. Mn. Harry Waters. spent Sun­ day dinner. The sons are: Mr. and day In Albion with Mr. and Mn. Rae Mn. Paul Murray and three chil­ Other guests were the commanders Corliss and children. ' dren. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray Mr. and Mn. Robert Kidder and and three children, Mr. and Mra and quartermasters of the pasta In the 8th district who were 100 per H. E. Allen, of Battle Creek, were cent or better paid tip by 1st of family entertained the Rev. and Mn. William Erickson, from Belding, also dinner guests. ’ January, 1953. Bix posts were repre­ for Bunday dinner. , The Gerald Lawrences left Tues­ rented az guesu of the Sth Dirt. । Mra James Collins and eight day to spend three days In Chicago Commander. 1 months' old son. Jerty, accompanMovies of the Veterans Facilities . led Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins home from Indianapolis, Ind-, on Sunday Jane Oswald, students s» V’» - -n. in Grand Rapids were shown. were Bunday dinner guests of TedM Quests of Mrs. Frank Andrus on parents. Mr. and Mrs Ted Knopf. Friday were Mrs. Irwin Bruecker and Mn. Warren Rader, of Battle Preparations far the annual ban­ The quet for the Hastings High School “ Forrest Foley family returned Alumni association are in the tune fof daughter Sharon to be here making. The officers have met and decided to celebrate her 10th birthday on on the date—Saturday evening, June March 2nd. On Saturday the John Upkeys, School closes earlier that week and the Lewis Hines and Mlu Lena the officers felt that Saturday eve­ Lipkey drove to Cedar Lake Acade­ ning would be the best time, as ao my near Alma to visit the Lipkey's mahy more would be able to attend. daughter. Mary Alice, and attend The group met on February 19th Alice took part. She at the home of the president. Keith ( hed clarinetist, hsvChli.e. and will meet again in two A. Ihr— This Spring ond House Cleaning Time Alt, atth wwVerffiu 'Fashions at the Waldorf Theme of Annual Style Show Grandchildren Can Have Good Effect Honor Parents On Anniversary Homemakers to Learn Easy Methods Here Herbert Bishop, at her home. The largest part of the surprise was the arrival of her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. 1 Woodard from Kittery Point, Me They arrived Friday and plan to make a several weeks' visit with Mrs Btalwp and friends of this area. The other out-of-town chil­ dren who spent the weekend with their mother are: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop from Traverse City, Mr. and Mn. Orley Bishop from Holland. The children who are local residents of the county 'were also celebrants in the home. | Darwin Jarman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman celebrated his fourth birthday last Wednesday and climaxed the event with dinner in the evening and the traditional birthday cake. Steven and David Miller helped Darwin celebrate. You can use your old watch as down payment - balance on easy credit terms - no extra cost for credit Now up to $10.00 Trade-in for your old watch 118 W. STATE ST. J �TME HA1TDCO1 BANNER. TRUUDAY, MARCH I. INS 18317565 Um refreshment committee, assisted To Hear Report on Coldwater School Society newS Coldwater Stale home and training school, plus a movie, will furnish, the program for lhe Wednesday ' evening. March 11. meeting of the Child Study club to be held tn the dining room of Pennock hospital at Last Wednesday evening Mra. Ixwls Stanton celebrated her birth­ day with a family gathering at the Stanton home. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayue Miller and family and LaVem Bowman were the guests. Refreshments wore served. ■ ■ West Hithu/tins Neatest Home Show Over ^5,000 AWARDS Atit-ijcni Complete ^uddcimm T 3 5tugeShowiT)uilii G SO 1015 RM. * Vic Hyde * tanner Avns * Hipfry Jesters MAR(H 9- l4‘Civic Auditorium Gr^ntl lipids DATE NOT CAKE. . . . . . . 61c It’s a luscious moist and tasty layer cake With a cream fluff icing. ' BUTTER CRUST BREAD.. 18c and shortening. Baited Sweet Rolls (a met?) 6 for 25c It's Hot Cross Biin Time 6 for 25c Fried Cakes (Hunt upref) 61* 23c A Free Cake iw+^infmor MU’S BAKE SHOP 8 Entertained at Bridge-Luncheon Delton Comp Fire Girls Enjoy Meetings The Snun-ya-ta group Qi the Delton Gamp Fire girls met at th* home of Mra. Willis Halliday February 0. There were nine girls present. | After the business meeting the girls made 30 Valentine favors for the Thornapple Valley home and on apolia, wu presented with a guaat Saturday Mra Thayer and Mrs. Halliday took them to the home. February 13 the girls met at Mrs. Mrs. John Foster was hostess to Jack Beavan's home. After the tire members of her bridge club business they played games and Thursday night for dessert and Mra. Jack Beavan and Mra. Willis bridge. Bridge honors went to Mn. Halliday made Indian symbols and Wm. Quinlan and Mra. Gordon the girls made stories with them. Havens. Guests for the evening Ed Barrett. Jr, Mrs. Robert Lam­ Mn. Darrell Aldrich entertained bert, Mrs. Phillip Sherman and Mra. the members of her club for dinert Basil Easterwood. mis. wm. Munler ana Mrs. John bridge honors going to Mrs Ralph ■ Report on Activities of Coldwater Ingram art on the hospitality ShUtey, Mp. Keith Yerty and Mrs. committee. • Paul Siegel. Mn. ManbaU Cook VM School.- by R. G Mulcahey. direc- “ Mra. Richard Groce and Mra. Warner Denton entertained with a bridge-luncheon for eight Monday afternoon stlha Orooe hemo. Mra- Joseph Burkholder and Mrs. Waljace Osborn were high in bridge. Thornapple Garden Club Plans Group Participation Event The officers and committee mem­ bers of lhe Thonjapple Garden club' were entertained recently at lunch­ eon by lhe president, Mrs. Chester Stowell. At this time the programs for the year were formulated and business details of the club discussed. The luncheon table was made at­ tractive with a centerpleco of sea­ soned apple wood with marigolds, Several parties have been given zinnias and fern leaves dried in three dimensions accenting the color Prances Bustance. whose marriage theme of Winter Sunshine, brown to Simon Maichele, Jr., will be sol­ and yellow. At each place was a emnlied Sunday, March 8th. at toe miniature note pud topped' by a home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. charcoal etching of a winter s^ene Carl Bustance. 721 N. Michigan framed in brown. Avenue. The group spent a busy and Mary Smith, oi Lansing, a mem_ profitable afternoon preparing lhe ber of Mlu Bustance'* bowling team.; The home of Mr and Mr*. Roy planned a cosmetic party February | Wlney, of Lake Odessa, was the programs for the year that would meet the interests of members and IS al hv home. When the guest* acene of a pretty wedding at 3 pm intrigue new club members. arrived, lhe hosteu informed them February 22nd when their daugner. The flrat meeting to be held that she had given up the idea ot Nancy Mae. became too bride ot March 12 at the Presbyterian Kirk the cosmetic party temporarily. Dale Cunningham, son of Mr. and house Is to be a one o'clock carry-in When the girl* started wishing lhe Mrs Cecil Cunningham, in the luncheon with Mrs Elmer Robinson, hosteu "Happy Birthday." the bride- presence of the immediate families, chairman for the day. She will be elect became disturbed because she - ^The Rev. Roy McRoberts, of assisted by Mra. Lloyd Storer and knew nothing about its being a. Copemish, uncle of the bride, read Mra. Resell Stanton. birthday party. J the double-ring service before a The program will feature a sym­ Suddenly she had a lap full of background of gladiolus and seven posium centered about the theine, gift* for her trousseau and was re- branch candelabra with lighted "March and Our Gardens." Mrs. ceivtng congratulations and best tapers. Laverne Wilcox. Miss Hasel Henry. wishes for the fuSure. | The bride wore a mauve street Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Mrs. Walter Friday. February 27, Mlu Bus- length dreu with a corsage of ycl- Perkins and Mrs. Albert Stauffer tance's last day of work for the low roses. will discuss various phases of the Consumers Power company at Lan-j MlM Joyce M Inald or topic. New Ahns from Michigan sing. 18 offiee «athered in the honoi, £ Wue J State college wUl be shown con­ —-------------- Archie's for a lunch­ eorule" Jeltow „Bpd„,on, party room at cerning gardening by courtesy of eon and surprised the bride-to-be 1(1O Brwm The groom was wu attended ■iLCiiucu by hiy the Hastings Manufacturing com­ rAlh,, Dereld. rV„rr1rl ot Lerulnj. ■ »" "«» brother. ' pany. Seeds of many new varieties _ ,__ . Guests were served cake, ice cream and species of vegetable and flowers SewnUy errolhK Mr,. Robert' ,M con„ ^.ue^, wMdlng will be on sale to the group. Ceppon enwruioed .1 the home ol wW£h uppM wllh Other programs of special Inter­ berporenu on B. Whtaul ,tr«t lor b,ldI est will be a review of lhe Increas­ relatives and close friends of Mlu frim R cUmask covered Uble. ingly popular book. "North with the Bustanctx xtie bride is a graduate of lhe Spring." by Teale; Landscaping with A^5*£?..'^eWtrrtV,d*h,y^^*; L*ke Odessa school. Class of 1M9. Annuals; a June morning break­ w™ "nd ” emP|o>ed Mt ,he Hastings fast and trio to the botanical gar­ flowers wwe also used to decorate company in Hastings. dens of Michigan State college for a tb^Shwit the rooms. . | The groom 13 a graduate of Wood­ conducted tour; a viewing of the Guessing the Names of the pic- land H)gh 5^00) class of 1M7 and picture from the Williamsburg Gar­ Vfc^U> klnd> °ItCakH1 h eVp^ai toe latent to llndens with commentary: Fall Beau­ the interesting game played and 81n, ties in Arrangements with Mrs. MW. h<jnr each guest presented Miss Bustance with Wilbur Ingerson. of Battle Creek, with her favorite cake recipe. as guest speaker; Hemerocallls will the bride's parents. Poetic verses directed lhe guest be discussed by Mra. M. H. Shef­ of honor to where her gifts were field. Grand Rapids, at an early fall concealed through lhe house. meeting. MUs Betty Pteree, who will be D. . , • . A harvest festival Is planned for maid of honor for the bride-elect, DirtndOy and September. Again the bdard voted to send., a delegate to the Higgins Lake Conservation school and a prbHaving a "real" birthday on Feb­ gram /will be given the group by cellai^eous bridal shower Tuesday ruary 29 once in four years is al- ' night at the pierce home. the tracher and pupils concerning A large wedding cake topped by a waya a pleasure but celebrating (conservation. three different Umea in an ‘odd’’ corsage graced the icrvlng table By popular request the Christmas The corsage was presented to the year la fun too as Mra. J. W. Hewitt (Greens sale will be held again tins guest of honor before cutting the can - testify. jear and the ground work is already I especially when a wedding anni­ begun for thl., activity. In addition Following the dessert for 12, games versary Ai a port of the festivities. lo this sale tl Is planned lo have On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. t. pre-Thanksgiving sale ot mate­ were played. Mira Bustguce received many gifts. Dewe/ Reed entertained al dinner rials suitable for arrangements and celebrating Uiclr wedding anniver­ bouquets. Il will Include Materials Mrs. Franklin Huntley and Mra. sary. also Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt's and such ns dried griirweic. Honesty, Earl Chase won bridge honors Mr. and Mra. Robert Gibson (Mar-' Chinese Lanterns, straw flowers. Monday night at the dessert-bridge joric Reed । of Battle Creek. Other Unicorn pads, bittersweet and meeting of Hospital Guild 2D. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane gourds. members met with Mra. Robert Jarman, of. Hast Ings. Bridge was en­ The increased interest in garden­ Engh. Mra. Ed. Barrett, Jr., was a joyed Isler with Mra. HewiU and ing everywhere bespeaks belter pro­ Mr. Glbaon holding high scares and grams and arrangements. The mem­ | Mra. Gibson and Mr. Jarman bad ' ber.", of the local club look forward to owning a Garden Center to fur­ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Centering the dining table was a ther the intereat among the Juniors bouquet ol lovely red roses. and young married people of our lo­ On Saturday evening Mr. and cale. Mrs. Hewitt entertained the HeleBapa club for dessert and bridge, places being laid for eight High • honors went to Mra. Hewitt and Robert Brooks and low to Mra. El­ Mrs. Marshall Cappon was guest mer Parcel] and Mr. Hewitt, Mrs. Philip Leonhardt getting the travel- of honor at a pink and blue shower Friday evening February 20 al the home of Mra. Edael Sinclair. Mra. and Mra. Hewitt entertained with a Sinclair and Mrs Gerald Bandars family dinner on Bunday. Mr. and Places were laid for Ityat lhe draMra. John Hewitt and soils, of Lan­ sert. The guests found small storks sing. coming for lhe day. , Numerous gifts, cards and flower;, colorfully made from gum drops added lo the gayety of the event used as place cards al each plate. Mra. Cappon received many lovely arid all united In extending best gifts. 1 wishes to Mrs. flewitt. bring out the best features and individuality of the usurer. See for younei/why the Whippet is America's best-eeUing hat. STETSON Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Bustance and Mn. Robert Scott, Jr. The members of Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., club were her guests Thursday night for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Glen Kahler. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs. Homer Beck- Mrs. John Clarey and Mr. 8. A. Carpenter were eq-hostesses for the members of the St. Anthonys Circle which mat Monday afternoon at the formers home. It was a dessert meeting followed by canasta and bridge. Mra. Edward Coe won hon­ ors in Canasta. Mrs. John Gallagher was high for bridge. Michael Crabb enjoyed bls 11th birthday with a party at his home on Saturday .Vari-colored streamera, balloons, ana candies added to the feat 1vllles. Mkhael received many fine gift*. Present wre: Billy. Tommy. Larry. Johnny, and Charley Myers, Victor Trueman. Malcolm Barlow, Billy Tinkler, and Bob White. The members of the Future Nurses Club, under tiie direction of Mra. Russell Fowler and Mra. Rich­ ard Feldpausch met In the Home Economics room of the high school Monday night. The girls, who work pltal. arc making pinafores to wear aa uniforms while on hospital duty. Liltle Leo Hamp celebrated his second birthday Sunday with a family party at the home of his Leo has the distinction of being lhe first baby bom in lhe new addition of the Pennock hospital. There to enjoy the fun of a birthday celebra­ tion were his grandparents. MT. and Mra George Post, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes and children. Bobble Parents' Home Scene of Lovely Lake Odessa Nuptials s----- - ... pPtU. STETSON Whippet HO CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird' Celebration of Anniversaries Twenty-four children and grand­ children arrived with ice cream and cake Thursday evening to help L. E. Royer celebrate hU 77th birthday. The Mary Magadalinc Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn Wed., Feb, 26th. There were 10 members and one guest present. Lohr had charge of the devotions and Mn. Bauer the program, both in keeping with Washingtons and Lincolns birthdays. The nest mect- Ethel Osburn aa co^hosteu. Fete Mrs. Cappon at Pink & Blue Shower Mr. and Mra. Will Matteson, of Mra. Nellie Conaway will enter­ Jackson, were Bunday callers of Mrs- tain members of St. Jude's Circle Albert Herney. al her home tonight. BIAS TAFE BUTTONS CHECK YOUR 8 CHALK DARNING EGGS DARNING NKIDIKS RUSTIC IMBROIDERY NEEDlfS EMKRY BAG RICK RACK SCISSORS iHSCflOl D NttUb! SIAM BINDING ’MOULDER FADS THREAD Q TWILL TAFE oW Juel; , |T7| ;| w | : ! A HAND NIW MIKT1OH OF SlllCTION TALON F#r •v*fy,<win ® | MLU 11 ••longthi Uftlo 36 inches zippers BEN FRANKLIN WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �TUT HASTINGS BANNER TtttWbit fttlM B. !»J3 EAQt flGHT City Hall May Have Own Chairs Frank E. Cook Dies Saturday i Borrowing chairs fur special occaslons* is always n “pain" lo coinPrank Everett Cook. 84. retired farmer, who for 25 years had re­ ganizatlon. sided in Vermontville, died in a eonCity employees feel the same way. So after Thursday night's delega­ tion left lhe City Hall — where they were seaU-il on borrowed chairs— He wu born in Hillsdale county on Alderman Maurice Ingram moved May 9. IMg. a son of James and to have Ute rwoperty committee in­ Bally Ann (BeckwlUo Cook. Before vestigate the cost of 25 folding moving Into Vermontville he had re- montvllle: six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. The body was taken to the Ward Funeral home In Vermontville where services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, of SL Johns, officiated, and burial was made la the Woodlawn cemetery. Leaders Prepare For Annual 4-H Achievement Event Volunteer Joins Draft Contingent Preparing for the annual 4-H Spring Achievement program to be held in the Hastings High gym April 9. 10 and 11. four club leaders will go td Marshall Tuesday to receive pointers in judging 4-H clothing projects. The leaders are Mrs. Emery Plnkbelncr, Middleville: Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. Baseline dub: Mrs. Earl Campbell, ^Assyria. ond Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. Goodwill. On receiving Ute training, the women will assist in judging the clothing and lhe local achievement Thursday. March 5. al lhe hall at I punf The Leo A. Miller Post, VFW. will nominate officers at lhe regular meeting Thursday. March 5 Elec­ Cancer Unit to Meet The Barry county unit of now ^7 t$e at 8 p.m. Monday in the dining room al Pennock hospital to discuss plans for "White Saturday''—a day on which an appeal will be made for "whh* material” vurlniK fur cancer victims and also a day devoted to making more persons aware tor what tJie Cancer society Nome 'Aii't Manager’ For Local Store SPECIAL O.E.S. MEETING ' There will be.a special meeting of Hastings Chapter, No. 7. OJE1S.. at 7:48 pm. for the purpose of initia­ tion. Everyone please try to attend. Lunch following. ' WELCOME CORNERS pta Welcome Corners PTA wifi meet Monday. March 9, at 8 pp. The teachers will be at their (teaks at thelr children's school woric. Ogden will talk and show rtk menu of sandwiches and cookies, Mary Woodward and other local coffee tymUhed. leaders will alio help with judging CEbAR creek ut the April exhibition. CEMETERY CIRCLE Mrs. Will Ourd will entertain the The Organic Soil Builders ot circle for an afternoon meeting on Southwestern Michigan will meet Wednesday. March 11. Visitors wdSunday. March 8. at the Springbtook Community hall. Interested persons mav attend and enjoy the 1:30 potluck dinner which will pre-1 cede the program. In Ute afternoon < slides of a local organic garden will | show experlmenlaUon designed toi help others. The Slate meeting । March 15 at Lansing will also be i discussed. daya . Harold Newton entered Pennock John Hathaway this week become hospital Sunday after a serious assistant manager of the Ben Frank­ lin store, Stanley Cummings anMr. and- Mn. Edison Brink, of Flint, spent the weekend with Mr. Bom In Elkhart, Ind., Hathaway and Mrs. James Dibble. came to Michigan in IMO and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tejnplar, of wax graduated from Plainwell Battle Creek. Were Sunday guests of High aehMl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Douglas. Pvt. Arthur Bleam, with lhe US. He worked In a variety store for L. J. Froman at Plainwell uhtil Signal Corpd., strived February 2 in called Into service In February. 1861. Scnawgaumond. Germany. Evan Fuller, from Chicago. la He served two yean at Gamp Rucker, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mn. Ala., until discharged last month. Roy Fuller. He plans to return to the Went coast to live after his COATS GROVE D.G.T.O. Coats Grove D.O.T-O- dub will meet at Nayne Coolbaughs Wednes­ day, March II, making cancer ban­ dages. Anyone Interested welcome to help. GREATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH GOOD/iEAR ROOFING SIDING c-ri^T-i-a Home Damaged The-home of Marley Ayres, a mile east of Morgan, was severely dam­ aged by fire and water Sunday. Has­ tings Rural Fire department fought lhe blaze from 4:20 to 7:20 and Nashville unite were on hand. loo. The fire may have started on the roof from a spark from lhe chimney. Damage was estimated by firemen at over 82.500. Ayres recently moved to the farm near Morgan from N Broadway. Asthma Nefrin Buy AsthmaNefrin. ..try it on our 10-doy money-back guarantee. SUPER-SURE-GRIP tractor Tiers Super Swe-Grips take o “wedge- grip — damp the ioM between big, husky. Straight-bar lugs that are set doser together at the tire shoulder than they ore of the tread center. There’s no "plow out" of soil on lhe sides to.lessen pulling power. Ask about getting your set today. - INSULATION Free Estimates Funeral services for Mlu Linda Eldora Trego. 94. who died at the DeWitt Nursing home Tuesday, will be hold at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mbs Trego. a.Mfe-tong resident of Barry county, was born and made her home In Irving from 1RM lo 1934 when she moved to GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB The Goodwill community club meets Saturday. March 7. Potluck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs and supper 7:30. fiev. Don Gary will Mrs: Minnie Marble spent Sunday present pictures of the New ttigland with Mr. and Mrs. R D. Manchester. In Baton Raplda. ROCKWOOL or Your Money Back Final Riles for Miss Linda Trego Friday Afternoon 2 Cheerfully Given No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay All Work is Guaranteed Enjoy lifeagain, with relief front agonizing attacks of Asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Davis and daughter.' of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guesu ot Mr. and Mrs Jay Davis. | Used and recommended the HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO 127 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, of.the Star district, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram. PHONE 49331 SUPPLY CO. Jft4 State Wfuiu Ji *Px micH 140-146 ULState, HO AT MILLER JEWELERS English Ribbed Hose for Men • DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR LOW PRICE KEEP FEET HIGH and DRY Ladies' 2-Snap Arctics Soft Combed Cotton Men's 2 Buckle Work Rubber 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR FEATHERWEIGHT RAIN BOOTS Stretchy, Durable Mans Lightweight Oxford Type RUBBERS All Rubber Smartly Styled ’124 Huge Group • Children' Misses & Boys' Lo-Rubbers 6 DIAMOND MATCHINO BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings SIZES They Fit Like a Glove 11 OlAMONO leiDAl PAIR Men's Toe Rubbers TOUGH C TO BEAT Rubbers High Heel Engineer Childrens Red Top Knee Boots HI STATE STREET 1c Extra For Easy Credit Terms BOYS' MEN'S �The Hastings Banner HiHmr-stviNTH rut In New York for Son’s Graduation Mrs. Laura Bfgg*. of Hastings, left Friday for Kiagspoint. N. Y, to attend the graduation of her aon. Robert Bigg*. Tuesday from lhe UR. Merchant Marine Academy. Robert graduated from Marshall High school In 1948 entering Paachrtstiaah SECTION TWO—FAGU I la I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1953 Ln 1949. He was there fc* one year end also on a ship tn lhe Pacific tor a year. He ho* been at Klngapoint for two years where he received the Bailey award In electronics. Eye Water Demands bath, has automatic hot water heater, new side" porch, heated with space heater, has garage and two lots all for. $4,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic', full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room >•< twii Jz*r»r ... k..i 19.S0O.M ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME In first ward, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, and full bath, sun porch, nice basement, g» heat, is insulated, newly decorat­ ed. has garage. *«d terrans$9,500.00 A REAL, ALL M0MRN HOME in third ward, close to schools, on S. Jelferoon street, nas four bedrooms and bath upstairs, targe living room with fireplace, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with stool and lavatory, double garage, lull lot, all for $13,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh. built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $5,250.00 ANOTHIM MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedr^ms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full balh. furnace, storm windows down, three stalk garage for$4,200.00 A REAL NICK HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with IN TNI 4U WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, hat furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 FOUR ItOROOM HOME dote In, 4th ward, hat three bedrooms up, onebadroom. living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, gat heat, attached garage. ..............$7,000.00 SKVKN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in Defton, hat throe bedroomt up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hat basement with oil furnace, garage all for$7,000.00 iir actM plui, with modern, reel good house, which ha* three on excellent road. Just off pavement for....!$11,500.00 THRU ROOM. YEA* ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake. living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and waler$3,500.00 19 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp.. has lake frontage on good fishing chicken coop, han hoot*, cornc^ 9Pd ,0°* 'b** $>$.500.00 WK MAVtone *t<xe bu.ld.ng fat Ha. gA location ► INC0HI 0MMRTY in 4lh ward, upstairs apartment has living room. ’ bedrionf, khchen with new unit, gnd fW! bath. Downstairs.’ living 10 ACRE 9LACI in Hattingt Twp., hat three bedrooms, modern home, two bedroomt up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. kitO»*n and balh, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen —$8,500.00 SIX ROOMS ANO BATH, home in 1st ward, all modem. tr, garage, located on comer lot. $9,500.00 MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well Sio.aoo.oo .$9,800.00 IICNT ROOM HOM I and ’A acre of tend at foot of Berryville Hill. Barn and chicken coop. ____________________ $1,500.00 $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedroom* up, living room, dining It.-I 1—1L I - I . t. I____ J 1 ________ - J_ ■ $9,500.00 THRU ACRI PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house. $4,200.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards. $4,500.00 HQMI IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room .—J ■ - -—J U.U. J.__ t_____ __ __ I___ ... ... - program of fluoridation. In February of 196J the Michigan Department of Health reported: Tnere te no longer any doubt that adding minute quantities of fluorides to the, public water supplies 1* an effective way of preventing tooth 1 decay In children." The cost of add­ The fine sand, according to City ing lhe fluorine te estimated at S30 ! Engineer Ken Laberteaux. al the I present time te clogging only lhe fine It is to keep the fluorine equip­ I part* of equipment used to add ment operating efficiently, and also I fluorine to the public water supply. b> prevent the fine sand from caus­ The fluorine has been added-to lhe ing other troubles In the distribution water since March of 1951 to help system, that. Improvement of the prevent den tel decay *ln little chil- well was authorised H. E. Heck, .of lhe engineering firm of Jones, Mienry 6t William*, reported that the new 12-lnch. 13■tage pump installed in 1950 at the March of Dimes Total Hits $12,713; Workers Tanked head’requirements of Hastings* im­ proved water system. Heck reported that from available information, the boUom of the tail pipe tn the well Ls only five feet from Oordon Sothard yesterday an­ the original bottom and a two-foot nounced a final accounting for strainer would be only three fee: Barry county’s 1953 March of from the bottom. Dimon with a grand total ot contri­ butions of 812.71338. Sothard. who was chairman of the campaign that reached an alltftne record for giving to the polio ord that sand has been removed from'the well daring this period." fund, said that word* were In­ adequate in expressing hte thank* Heck recommended that the pump and appreciation for the hundreds be pulled and the depth of well to who contributed time, money and gravel be • determined along with actual measurements of the pump effort to the drive. Paul D. Bagwell, State March setting. If the condition found te as shown on record*, the 10 foot of tail feel that thanks should be given pipe should be replaced with three feet or a section that will locate the bottom of lhe Jail pipe 12 feet from the bottom. Before reinstalling the pump, be Sothard reported the Industrial and business gift* aggregated 1,461 and that collections in Barry county school* totalled $2,08436 — with al­ most half. $1,009. coming from Has­ tings High. . • '■ , Labor division receipts totaled $42132, the Mother * March |1.74873. colli cannteters $87038. 4384.90 from «peclal sports events, S24334L from special other events and »M.3r In theater collection*. Cluba and or­ ganisations totaled $148835. Expense* ol lhe campaign in­ cluded 4246.95 for supplies. $11445 for postage. $434 for meter tag*. $3330 for other supplies and miscel­ laneous expenses $33.67 or total ex­ penses of $43341. I*............................... $7.$50.00 Uathroom, water heater, alt newly decorated, painted outside, -......................................$7,000 A RIAL PtACH OP A HOME in ?nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up And* modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20, >*»• ><* —J................-.............................. $7,875.00 A COOO HOME IN 2arf WARD, this place could bo easily made into * age, newly -M.8oo.oo com erfc, some crops, for.........$9,500.00 COCO. UVU. >KH FARMt IY THE DOZEN. nvxNm bu.M™ p I . Middleville Jersey Herds Classified Reaulu of type classification* re­ cently made on two regtetered Jer­ sey herds in lhe vicinity of Middle­ ville have been announced by lhe American Jersey Cattle club, Colum­ bus. Ohio. ’ Serving aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Dyes* with the U£. Sixth Fleet te Arthur F. Snyder, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. A- H Snyder of 1009 North Broad­ way. Duty in the Mediterranean af­ fords not only valuable training for Naval personnel but also present* an excellent opportunity to visit many countries ot historical Inter­ est. Befor* sailing for the Medi­ terranean the pye** spent six weeks In the Caribbean area, under­ going refresher training. •f Route 1. Woodland. The 10 tQlmals now classified in the Warren H. Clay herd Include two Very Good, seven Good Plus, and one Fair, making an average score of 4340 per cent. One of the animal* wa* owned by Warren H. Clay and Rollo Bowerman, Oscar Kaechele has 27 classified animate, of which three rated Ex­ cellent. 16 Very Good, seven Good Plus, and one Good. The average numerical rallnp te 8639 per cent. Two of the animal* were owned by John P. Kaechele and two were owned by Doris A. Kaechele. , The numerical ratings of 83 04 per cent is the average for all animals classified In the Jersey breed. J) Quality-wise and Economy-wise — nationally advertised brands ore your best buys because you get the proven dependability of products that are the buy-words for VALUE! Why take less than the best? Why accept sub­ stitutes? Shop ot LyBarker’s for all your drug store needs —and you'll always get your favorite quality-proven nationally advertised brands at the lowest possible prices. /f While’ serving aboard the des­ troyer USS Barton with the Atlantic Fleet James W. Rodgers, machinist’s mate third.chus. USN. of 719 Farris street, received a special commenda­ tion from the commanding officer Archie Sinclair, of 500 Middleville for meritorious action in. Korean toad. Dinner 6ue*t* on Sunday in­ uaters. During night operations with cluded Pvt. Sinclair. A. Duane Sin­ clair. of Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. J. Korea, the Barton hit a mine. The Edael Sinclair and aon. John Stewart explosion ripped a 15 1 25 foot hole and Mis* Donna Lewi*, of Hastings. in the forward fireroom flooding It Pv(. Sinclair te taking hte basic Instantly and causing lots of light training at Comp Atterbury, and power throughout most of ti)^ ship and wide spread damage from Here’s a new address:. lhe blast. The men cited, "by their quick thinking, courage and per­ severance. ’’ Isolated the damage and succeeded In getting the ship under­ San Diego, Calif. way again. Al/c Richard C. Johnson has re­ turned from oversea* duty in Japan and 1* spending a 15-day furlough with hte parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson. Hte wife, Betty (Tollear. ha* been staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolle*, while he served oversea*. They will leave Sunday for their home in Austin, Texas, where Richard Ls stationed at Bergstrom A.F.B. with the 27th Fighter-Escort Wing 3M । 73< Mennen Skin Bracer, 5 ox.--------------------- . SVy Palmolive Brushless Shave, giant------Williams Instant Lather---------: 79< Gilder Brushless Shave, 8 ox. jar *9« Amm-I-Dont Chlorophyll Toothpaste 69< Ora Denture Cleaner, 67a ax.------------- 57$ Llaterine Antisoptic, 7 ox,... 49< Gillette Blue Blades, Dispenser 20s_ 9B< Suits Topcoats Smartly Famous Brand MEN’S NEEDS Everihorp Schick Injector Blades, 20b Famous Brand HOME DRUGS styled Squlbo MUN ot Magn.ilo, 12 ok. **« Sal H.patka, 6 az-----------------------------Plio'i for Coughi, 5 oz------------------lavarll, 9 oz. ilze-------------------------Hat.v'i M-O, pint bottlo------------- While serving aboard the heavy cruteer US* Pittsburgh. Walter L. Beck, fireman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beck, of Route 3, Delton, bailing with a sand pump visited Karachi, the capital of Pakis­ tan. last month. The Pittsburgh will should be surged to bring in more also visit the Madras. India, and Colombo. Ceylon. In' early March she Surging and removing sand should will return to the Mediterranean Dot take more than one or two day*. and ofctale with Che UB. Sixth jappeintment in your horn*. Fleet. / IB '*There te no practical way of filter4ng out Ur sand, the engineer said. Pvt. Nerval E. Sinclair arrived 784 8. Washington The work U to be done now before home Saturday from Camp Atter­1 l| Hastingi. Michigan the peak water demand develops. bury. Ind., to spend the weekend |j The City ha* a stand-by well at the with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. fairgrounds, but because of It* prox­ imity to possible contamination, it is used only in emergencies' and then the water must be chlorinated, offl- S9t 79« Harold DeVany MaydT John Hewitt several times has suggested a third well be con­ sidered In the near future a* a pro­ tection for the city.-The peak daily demand has been greater than the Infantile Paralyate. Individual* and groups playing largest of the two well pump* on major part* in the drive Included: Betty Wilcox and Mother's also recommending a third well. March. Albert Dykstra, cannteters; Bessie Smith, treasurer; Jean Per­ who helped put the cake sale over. Mra Ini* McMillon. kins. secretary. .The following ladies for soliciting Womens Relief Corp. Ladles Aux­ iliary VT.W. No. 3336. Hospital lhe Hastings buslneaa establish­ ment*: Mrs. Ted Wisner. Mra Don Guild No. 24 of Freeport. Coat* Grove DG.T.O. club. Willing Work­ Nevins. Mr*. Louis Myer*, and Mr*. ers Mothers club. Kinsley Ladles Oordon Sothard. Hastings High school for the Aid. Assyria Extension club. Fif­ teen Friends club. Quimby Hospital tremendous amount. Also school*, Guild 30. Prairieville Farm Bureau. factories and groups not mentioned. Middleville community, V. F. W. Doster Sunshine club, Milo Com­ munity. Hospital Guild 18. Women Auxiliary. Floral Garden dub, PXS. of the Moose. Barry County Road Past Matron*. Pythian Bisters, Home Employee's club. Hendershott Ladle* Demonstration group*. Prairieville Garden club. Crescent Lodge No. 65, Aid. Pine Lake Helping Hand club. Reading club. Eastern Star, Meth­ Cressey circle. Rebekah* of Prairie­ odist Young Women's Guild. Meth­ ville. Neighborhood Club of Prairie­ odist Roush circle. Methodist Master ville. Hastings Rebekahs. New Idea Jones circle, and Bob Sullivan for club, Star Grange. Barry Auxiliary handling cannteters and to Mrs. H. 144. Child Study club. Carlton Cen­ Baiach. chairman. ter Seventh Day Advent church. Jaycee Auxiliary, Roy Scouts. Blue Mr. and Mra. Horace Harding and Birds Veterans at Pine Lake Voca­ tional school and Mrs. Joe Noonan. Mrs. Rudolph Chlaek and children, Special thanks to Willard Law­ of Battle Creek, apent Sunday with rence, Dick Feldpausch. Food Center their parent*. Mr. and Mra Nell ____and employees and to the ladle* Buckeioo. ...$4,000.00 । bedrooms up and two bed­ kitchen and bath, oil furnace, 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated. slorm windows, screens------------------------------------------------ $10,500.04 TWO LOT$ at Lake Algonquin, fine localion. for both. $1,400.00 Pfc. Robert E. Bryan*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bryans. Is now heme on a 30-day furlough afteV serving 12 months in Korea wiUi the 1st Marine Corps- Division. He will re- t dren. The wisdom In Halting*’ addIn* mg lhe the flimrtnv fluorine tn to lhe the water water two two years ago te reflected in the State Health department reports and in the fact that more and more cities are doing the same thinj. Only recently the Eaten cauaty ’l I Council Approves Well Job, z^t • i * rrs« • r'l Considers Third Source Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPiutrlin and Mis* Joan McPiurlin, spent Sunday Ln Kalamaaoo, with lhe embers of the Members .... Hasting^ City rwll evelne William Pox family. Council, eyeing fiAnro future water de­ mand* of the growing area, are con­ sidering the advisability of sinking a third major well lo maintain even more adequate supplies and late this month work to remove fine sand from the bottom of the Clty'a oldest operating well te expected to get underway. To Kwp Posted Or What Is Going Oh in Real Estate, Rea^l our Listings: | Servicegrams HERE’S YOUR KEY To Lower Costs In Car Financing! Finance Your New Car On A Bank Plan Loan You con keep the cost of your cor down to minimum levels by finoncing its purchase at low interest rates at this bonk and at the some time establish credit at a bank - a valuable See It Here!! asset for anyone to have. The money is promptly available ond THE NEW REMINGTON .budget. Many1 people find this method of financing quite ad­ OFFICE-RITER A business size typewriter - tokes full 11 inch width sheet, types 10% inch line. Does the work of big business typewriter but without the bulky size. Really a business repayments are made in monthly installments fitted to your . vantageous. CONSULT US ABOUT OUR BANK PLAN LOANS machine that is portable. Price including excise fax $11>3.5 0 Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! Rubber Stamps - Daters - Numberers WEDDING INVITATIONS—Printed or enflroved Choice of many styles of folders HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five- Yean of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 lit S. Ceart St. OppMlta Qty Pertitef Im Opes TkandOn Al My 2105 Hastings, Michigan ==il 1 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MABCB 1,'lMI — Prep Athletic Spotlight on District Cage Tourneys Class D Clashes District Tourney I Middleville Ends Season in 4th in ' HereTonite^axons Schedule “ gUT" Face Orioles Fri. Bar-Ken-All Loop Woodland r». Sunfield BsatviU*. aaTURPAT Play Faror/rd Orioles w The eyts of Michigan’s high school athletic World are focused on 77 THVMMT district basketball tournament sites this week as the annua] prep tour­ neys got underway and the dreams of athletes in more than 600 school* are on the championships which nilDAY will be decided in Michigan State's Jenison fieldhouse March 21. • ;30 pinHisUnss rs. CUrlott*. SATUMDAY . Hag* High gym last night to eee ■ At 7:30 this Thursday Woodland will battle Sunfield and at 9 p.m. Whirlwinds Win Overtime Tilt And Loop Crown _ teams In the State, will The Whirlwinds won a "sudden meet Vermontville's quintet which finished second to undefeated Oli­ death" 12-10 overtime victory over vet In the Tri-C confrrence. Ver­ the Blue Wings Saturday morning and the championship of the 5thmontville is the defending chant6th grade cage wheel with 12 wins and one defeat with two games to ,Tbe Claas D finals here will be at 7:30 Saturday and the Class c Tha Mcand - ptace Wolverine* “* ““ “ " ”■* Nashville will travel to Charlotte tonight for a 7 o'clock clash with ■ Red'' Tolles scored nine pointe Springport in lhe Class C division and Doug Stowsil three for the there. The Tigers are given UtUe Whirlwind*. Art Bennett and Har­ chance of getting through lhe dis­ old Arman tallied four each and Ike trict. which includes Olivet which Snyder two points for the Wings. has 17 straight victories. Olivet Sparking the Wolverines were Urry Feller with six points and masse into Eaton Dave Kruko with four. Herb Bishop got four for the Saxons. Jerry Jacobs and Gary VanHouten each scored six points in the Laker - Spartan battle. Scott Cleveland got four. City Cage Wheel To Stop Rolling Basketball Roundup Extra period contest* have been I Each year. Michigan'* commercial tough for Michigan State's lee fishing fleet lake* an WrtntO ol hockey team lo win. The Spartan more than 26 million pounds of fish skaters dropped four In a row before from Great Lake* waters. Value at taking a 6-5 overtime verdict froth this crop average* nearly 83 nwMichigan Tech tn the 1953 season. I lion per year Hastings City Basketball league, listed to end this Thunday evening, will play the final games Thursday tournament la underway In the gym tonight. AU«g»a SC scored 17 points for the winners. Delton was outscored in the first period. 18-11, by Caledonia and that was enough of a margin for the [ Scotties who staved off the Panthers enough in lhe last three frames to win. 50-48. Delton** Gordon Chamberlain West Central Standings Next Thursday Caledonia and Hopkins won their final Ba.--Kcn-All league clashes Friday night lo ■ finish, the season tied for second with. 3-4 records behind Wayland's 9-3 record. Middleville climbed Into fourth Ken Brog scored 23 points to lead Coach Bill Hanson's T-K team to the win over Martin. The Trojan f I TO OPEN SOON Credit Bureau Rolls to Big Bulge In Women’s Loop East Side Lumber & Hardware How*U 51 OrsodvUI, Credit Bureau for all practical purposes clinched first place in the Women’s Wednesday afternoon clashes. Last Thursday Faculty scored at lengue last week by taking three will in drubbing Moon's service. point* from Barr Tires for a 12Mpolnt first place bulge over Peg's 32-44. Coach Lewis Lang scored 26 pointe. Beauty bar which dropped three potato to Rockhill A Kinney. Jack Hoke 12. Coach John Ligtvoet six and Coach Anton Turkal three uvjthe runaway. Jack Burchett tal­ lied 10 and Frank Bourdo 14 pointe Florence Weyerman rolled 467, E. Jim Burchett led the Hillbillies to Groat 410. Thelma Barr 416, Edna their, ninth consecutive win Wednes­ Dunn 434. Thelma Haughey 414. day night of last week in Bob King's Orel Radford 417 and Dortha KlnYouth Council league for freshmen Thomas, with Bob HUI connecting and sophomores. The standings: Credit Bureau 56h, for 28 points, drubbed Woodland. 63-53. BUI Payne got 16 and Mace Thomas 11 for the winners. Dcmond Rockhill 39 H and Gardner's 32. . ------------- •-------------- . scored 16, Herb Healerly 11 ahd. Larry Brodbeck 10 tor the losers. , Burchett Leads Hillbillies to 9th Win and Crown j n Caledonia jvs routed .Delton. 48­ 11. to finish .the season with a 15-1 record. • The Hopkins Blue Devils got over the 60-point hump for the second­ time this season to defeat the ByTumble Groundward ron center Bulldogs. 68-53. to keep Wood ducks build their nests in Byron down in the cellar. Ted Mc­ , hollow tree* ar old woodpecker holes. Laughlin scored 15 for the victors Larry Baum got eight and Emmett but Gordon Goorhouse rolled up When the young are bom, they have Pierce six of the Hillbillies other honors for the night with 18. Saranac, which has been invited points. Doug Merrille scored nine cept to fall. One by one, the mother into the Into inc Bar-Ken-All z»«r-«\c4i-nn wheel, wncci, nipped uippru; and ---- Lanny Bennett seven for the coaxes the 10 to 15 youngsters into Lyons in the tell five seconds. 68-66. ,oMrsthe long tumble groundward. Being Dave Downs wan lhe Bombers big LaVerne DeWeerd scored 31 for the simply light bells of fluff at this age. gun. tallying 10. and Bob O'Connor victors. the ducklings are seldom Injured. Commercial league leaders held on got eight. Phil Patten. Duane Curtis and Boyd Tolles got four each fog to their positions Thursday night. Baldwin Chevrolet remained four the losers. Urry Manning scored games out In front by dunking nine pom.s ana nua atone cigni , kumc-i uui. ui uuu. uj points and Bud Stone eight for the Red Devils In their win over Filter-Soft and Drewry* remained in the Green * Hornets. Chuck Bauer second with a slam over the Trio. English and East Bide arc tied scored 11 and Duane Williams 10 for Hastings plays Charlotte — Capfor third, English taking a pair from lhe Hornets. Lassie, Undefeated Studebaker and East Side two from Jan Cleveland continued to lead Dick Wlngeicr and Chuck Merrick Middleville creamery. the Lassie* who remain undefeated came through with eight points each Cities Service Climbs Unlike last year, when Hastings In the 7th-8th grade girls* basket-! Saturday to provide most of the went into the tournament favored ball league. She got a dozen points ammunition in the Mohawks 21-8 In Stretch Drive to go a long waya with all-stater against the Chicks Friday. Trudy win over the Apes for lhe championCities service climbed in its 'Other matches. Lynn Beadle pouring in buckets, Waldron picked up six for the ship of the Youth Council’s 7lh-8th stretch drive for Recreation No. 3 Clare Brog rolled the top series of Ooach Uwl* Lang's champions will Chicks. Carol Karcher scored eight: grade basketball league. honors Tuesday by taking three the night, 595, with a 303 high game. have their work cut out for them in for the Lanks but it wasn't enough । The Jaguars defeated the Pan­ points from the leading DeVany Merle Haines and Lea Hawthorne the first game again against Coach to J. Hartman led lhe Hot Shots to : there. 19-8. and the Apaches kcglers while Runclman moved into posted indcnllcal, 504. aggregates a 15-10 win. whipped the Globe Trotters, 16-8. Ken Lane's high-scoring Orioles. a tic for fourth winning three pointe but Les had lhe edge for honors with Jim Sergeant scored nine pointe Ooach Lang worked hte charges .... ----------- . irom Car Beal. his lop 333 same. Haines* high game rather tightly last week and Monday 50-46. victory over Unsing Everett. “,K1 Phil Walldorf! four to spark Michigan Bell jangled the pin* was 229. the squad got down to serious drills The win ran Charlotte, reason* U* Jaguar's win Cleveland tallied Jim rolled 300-533. the Panthers. Ron Havens preparing to meet the Capitol Cir­ mark to 11 victories in 13 game*.. hw Bertoiti Hastings has a 9-6 record. I *u another nine-point tad. Korina cuit kings Dick Kozlowski rolled 516 to Burklc Urt year Mtoon knocked Has- for the Apaches. Bob Reynold* got rpark Cities sen-ice, but W. Shel­ Ralph Rbu 545. Roush--------------Ungs out of the "sudden death*' I t*ven tor the Trotter*. AU erding 627. Woodmansee 536. J tournament by a 53-51 decIatan. I The Mohawks have 13 straight ter) y rolled honors with 542. R. Vandenberg posted a 204-452 and Kecgstra 5Z3. Payne 507. Norris 61 Charlotte the next night whipped w*1*8BUI Hackney 301-508. Clark 211-539. Norvai Thaler 180-514. Mason to move into the Albion J -------------“------------H. Long 564. Earl Abbey 303-583. BID The standings: DeVany 55. Cities Regional. , service 53. Car Seal 51. Consumers Ayers 200-527, D. Thompson 527. Tuesday Hastings worked out at Not Carnivorous in the clutches, wu out of school Dave Goodyear 563. Chuck Leonard. and Rundman's 50s and Michigan The hulking black bear spends Charlotte and was lo go back Wed­ 205-556. Beil 41. hfc temperature was down and he nesday for another drill on the for­ much of his time hunting for in­ The standings: Baldwin 48 - 24. eign court. The Saxon* will have to sects. which form an important part Drcwrys 44-28. East Side and Eng­ hold down the Oriole* who shoot of his diet. He will rip a stump or 9 Motive Oaks lish 43-29. Goodyear Bros. 37«i-34H. at every opportunity ana play a top rotting log to pieces in his search for The nine species ot oak native to Miner's 34-38. Filter-Soft 32'.4-39li. ' Coach Lang undoubtedly will start defensive game. Charlotte plays a insect larvae and ants. Mostly, of Michigan are important contributors Rou»h 32-40, Cities Service and Trio . hi* top forwards, Stan Snyder and good near-preaaing game but that course, he lives on fruit, berries, to the wealth and beauty of the 31l->-40li, Middleville creamery 39­ roots, bark and leaves. His diet te Gar Compton. big Gary Shirkey who shouldn't bother the local speedsters one of the most varied in the animal state's forest land. Most familiar and 42 and Studebaker 25-47. oirae through with 10 points in the too much. widespread of the oaks Is the While crucial game with St. Johns, and Vermontville tuned up for to­ kingdom. | BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Jde Duffy at guard with Pat Gal- night's clash with Portland St. Pat's by an easy, 67 - 44. victory over G-E AUTOMATIC Charlotte and Hastings split dur­ Woodland Friday. Bob Steward ing the regular season. Hastings racked 23 pointe in lhe win. Jerry winning here, 40-38. but losing on Hansbarger scared 16 for the losers. CLOTHES DRYER Nashville failed to halt a Bellevue the Oriole's court. 60-50. Since that trtne. John Betty — who liad been fourth period rally and dropped a Dry clothes "Sunshine­ offt with a football injury — re­ 54-56 decision which kept them on Fresh" Indoors turned to the Lineup to cop scoring lhe bottom of lhe Tri-C ladder with Lake Odessa Lake-O lost. 58-49, to honors in nearly every game. Portland. Hastings was Idle Friday night —--------- • ———— while Charlotte won an overtime.1 BANNER WANT AD VS PAY Wingeier, Merrick Pace Mohawks to ^"Se Crown tremendous savings and convenience offered by your DRIVE-IN SERVICE FUEL UEUVEKV Commercial Loop Leaders Win to Hold Positions DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taka ad­ vantage of this LUMBER & HARDWARE gll RAILROAD STRtEr-■ PHONE 2930 SAVE * 50.00 to z freshness Live-Air drying action ms to believe it! For Short Timo Only While Supply Lasts $390.00 lH>H. twnl-ono ie»«J control. lp«l t*ni $275.00 Stk-HORSI S-S H.P. with noutitl clutch, no totsr mn ■ Th* World'* Hott PopuU> Ou1tx>»/d Motor” $117.50 SAVE ’SO” NEW WONDER RIDE IN THE ’S3 FORD Bob & Uoodu's. Every road in America has been "repaved”! At least, that’s the tn*t give* wotoiai*, toMl.ne.ng d«pend»blity.... $ 145.00 $249” H99” Regular Price Special Price mighty motors way it will feel to you when you Test Drive Ford’s new Wonder Ride. A combination of ’53 Ford ride features, including nets-, more responsive spring and shock absorber action . . . Ford’s au*M/ that aresns (xWorm. wide front tread . . . and low center of gravity... are blended together to give you amazing smoothness on all road surfaces. Repair Service on AU Moke» Outboard Moton Il's a ultote new conupt of driving comfort and quid. ■ . ‘ LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. STATE ST. Johnson OUTBOARD MOTORS FIRST TO BUILD A MILLION SUPPLY CO. .Value Check it.. .Test Drive it PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Chircb St. PIhm 2121 Hattli|i Jfu Shyt£ UMurtf <9i ‘Pays Jxr 3acuU. 140-146 W. State. HfiSTIRGS. INCH. ■I I 4 �TUT WtrttMCH ’ 1 3 different models of polvoe- E SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE “IMPOSSIBLE' PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS neatod steel. Safety Floats of Styrofoam — virtually unsNt- HOLCOMB & HOME able. Ute motors I thru IOh.p. Bar-Ken-All Standings nvu. inui atAXPnroa Armchair Athlete them for * winning percentage (dte- Officers ot lhe Barry County Sportsniens dub are planning a new. That controversial question — fesUve innovation to hlghllgtu the H.'ktM which may not even develop into an 0 Modoc lo argument If the Conservation de­ partment's informational blasts on the subject tilt their targets — on lhe Blate's bounty system U up for t PUBLIC HEARING . . . has made remarkable progress and lhe report te that he did have bul­ bar polio along with other things ... hte desire "Id get well" ha* earned of the Barr) him through but he'll be loneaaine up there, fellows . main part of the program will anted by Louis D. McGregor. Mffii Minimum upkeep. *7I.M m Ill US TODAY NEWTON LUMBER CO Leary's Sport Center 123 E. Shite St 202 N. Michigan there pitching f . . . we pgured U kobn's total ecbaoi The Conservation department lists many arguments against continuing bounties . . . "bounty doga not afford adequate protection to poultry and livestock owners" (the present sys­ tem of trspper - instructors can handle livestock and poultry dam­ age cases effectively and with re­ liability» . . . “the bounty system te Inefficient as a means of killing predators (bounty is paid for a great many animate which would be killed even though the bounty were not paid) . . . "there te.no relation be­ tween predator populations and bounty payments" . . ."bounty pay­ ments will not prevent an increase in predator numbers" etc j la certain ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 4 is JirrsRsoN st HASTINGS MICH. While fox bt the chief considera­ tion bi this area, Mike Batea of Metagama. Ont., repeals stories and shows motion pictures of what wolves have done to finally wipe out deer In hundreds of square miles of northern Ontario . . . there sports­ men are asking sn increase from 636 to 876 in the wolf bounty and also advocate adopting the "poison method" now uac^l In western provinces ... on learning of the move to take the bounty off wolves In the UJ*. ... he says: "God forbid." Dave Faul Tuesday began what may be a thrte-month stay in MaryFree Bed hospital bi Grand Rapids ... the Saxon athlete, who has a weakness ot the left toot and back. Tri-C League TINSL 8TAXDIM08 83X54 Including 013JM a* tko Michigan State fans should at­ tempt to get over lo the East Lan­ sing campus thu week as the even is there will practically bring to a eloaa the winter apogta season for home fan*. This Thunday night lhe Bpor- Saturday, Michigan's cage team in­ vade* East Lanalng al < pa. and r HO NFS 2158 5 2693 ' '.................. ............... . .ii; 1 "iw—"e-—7- First Annual Sports Club Banquet Set for March 16 Michigan State ‘ haj played "464 City League Standing* who In November ot that year pre- TBAM sented a program here that has gone down in the record as the best program presented at a BCSC meet- s: McGregor, who U a top speaker. The past presidents are James Matthews. Don Siegel. Roger Wtewell. Gay Jordan and Edgar "Dutch" Hoevenalr. Bob KJcvorn La lhe cur­ rent president. As an award for outstanding con­ tributions to the dub. and for their achievements In obtaining over 50 members each, life memberships will be presented eight members The life awards were voted by lhe board of directors In recognition of their Designated to receive the life memberships are Gene Delaten. Tse Glee Ken Milter, Dae Slagel Fernet “Freely" Bennett. Joe Harringtoa. Chaster Banghart and Bab Ktovwn. MIDDLIVILL1 Among the members arranging for Entertain ItelaWw Glri* the banquet ore Mteworth Newton in charge of awarda, L. H. lamb in Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hooper and charge of installation of new officers, Mr. and Mn. Peter Petersen enter­ tained the Middleville Rainbow OlrU and Bennett, who la In charge of at Um Hooper home Monday night the dinner. Watching televteton and nice re­ freshments furnished a good time. Hotchkiss Rolls 600 as Banner Lads Roll Sweep Ray Hotchkiss bltetered the Rec­ reation lanes Wednesday night of test week with games of lM-ZM-101 to post the first 000 series of lhe nearly completed season in Recrea­ tion No. 3 to pace The Banner kegEnglish service. McKee service made a bld lo get out ol the cellar with a grand slam over Blue Ribbon and Angelo's won three points from Pel Milk. Few other good games. In addition to Hotchkiss', were posted. H- Organ rolled 51V. L. Gary XO-533. Gene Beal* 508. Voyle English 606. The standings: English 48, The Banner 46. Pet Milk 43. Angelo's 41. Blue Ribbon 32 and McKee service Oaks Blast Maples, 3 Teams Roll . Paces Piston Ring Grand Slams in i To Top Rec. Rung Bliss Alley Loop The Board of Review of Thorn­ township will meet at the hall March 3 and 4 and on March 0 and 10 to review The basketball tournaments are in full swing, making this one of the most exciting times of the year. We believe the Hastings tournament te outstanding as there Is no “host" team — all competitors have lhe same “foreign court" to overcome. Not irue at Charlotte and many ether sites assigned by the Michigan High School Athletic aaaoglstlon. Not that Charlotte asks fqr lhe home court sdvantage. The only reason we can see for not having tournaments on neutral courts te hunger for more revenue expehke of the ball players. Sport* Bar 12-12. Petersons 11-13 and Middleville VFW 7-17. Add 2 Maps to Piston Ring Leader State’s Lake Atlas Tite fourth and fifth maps tn the Slips Tuesday conservation department's lake athu NOW...Mare Werk-Power Presenting the New 1953 Studebaker la the h bos the sleek-lined smartness of a costly foreign car New 4-Speed Helical Gear Drive — with angled teeth in constant mesh, gives the WD more work­ power for toughest jobs A higher high gear lets you cover more ground — faster! Speeds are 2-1/3, 3-1/2, 4-3/4, and 11-1/4 rhph. and h's right down to earth in price I Huge new expanses of ( ALUSCHflLMKRS^ Hill AN> 0IAVIC0 J GOODYEAR BROS, mus&servke 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS " ' . ...................... There are new conveniences in the WD, too! Easier-riding hydraulic seat is adjustable for comfort. Curved gear shift lever makes shifting more convenient. Let us show you on your farm how these new fea­ ture* add to the work-power of the Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor. Come in and find out about the excit­ ing new 1953 Studebaker—dramatic in verve and flair—breath-taking in beauty inside as well aa outside. Find out how —- from the following nominees: FovrMl Bennett. Duu Siegel. Chester Banghart. Bill James. Pat Undeg- • hill. John Leary. Bun McPharUij. Homer Smith, Orville Van Wie. Clare Johnson. Bert Benham. Glenn Kahler and "Dutch" Hoevenalr. Campbell te a charter member of the club and has been on lhe board of director*. He has also served aa a member of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs board of di­ rectors. Bonnet & Gown Has Comfortable. Lead in Gals’ Loop With eight weeks left to roll, any- 3® counties of the southern penin­ sula. Foster's 40, Keegatra's and Platon Ring 46. Lewis Electric 40. DeVany's 36 and Parmelee's 34 . Dorit, Rum Thomas k Win Mixad Doublai “ Doris and Russ Thomas put to-, gether high games Sunday for > 1325 combination, with handicap, to win lhe weekly mixed doubles eveq£ cn the Recreation tanea •MW ••■•« 1*00. Others rolling: Emma PaynaOordon Thotnpeon 1131. Avia and and H Ackley 1060. Martha Cellar and Robert Ingrain 1064. Bhlrkey and Fred Vandenberg 1006. Loit Cool Mina M Service RTSTS LESS Allis-Chalmers Now, you’ll find the Allli-Chalmers WD Tractor quieter, easier shifting, and more powerful h's almost unbelievably low! h's Impressively long and widel —■ Other nominees are Ellsworth Newton and Harmon Wilcox. for vice president; Clarence Miller, for aecretary. and Victor Henney. fur treasurer. The 1053 Michigan Stale Relays county, closed down early tn attracted 336 athletes from 32 col­ bringing an end to a colorful a leges and unlveraltlea. the state's history. WD Tractor , Ing to be held at the Odd F hall at 8 o'clock. Nominated to aeceeed Wooten's Mondav night wheel will Mill. Bide Floor and Accounting have to gel going If they are go George Oaks blasted opt a set of all rolled grand slams Friday night overtake the pace-setting Bonnet * Gown gals non eight points ahead 203-191-213 for a stealing 607 Wed- in the E. W. Bites Bowling league. nesday night to pdte Piston Hing to a sweep over the hapleu MlddleVille VFW crew and Into first place in the hoi Recreation league. The slam left VFW in undisputed the Engineers. possession of the cellar slot. Bitesters won two fjom Lathe. Piston Ring hauled Food Center Ekvlng McFall has been named as Repair Engineering took the odd one candidate for village trustee. Arthur to naw height* by taking three from Office and Drill picked up the into a Ue for fourth with Strand by taking four pointe from the FC first Two from Foundry. gate as tlie Straudltes won four from tpaod to run because of the pressure Stu Sweet rolled high for Mill. the Icemaids. of business and moving to hte new 319-SOO, followed by Ken Stamm 300­ Lewis Electric shocked Keegitra'i location, the Blake building, Uris 660. Havens 308-630 and Oaks 539. with-a four-point loss. The Banner swuaer. McFall was selected by a kids got into sixth with three wins Strand snaggled two games from committee composed of Max Lynd. over DeVany and Parmelee's won Vur Adams and Paul Bare, appoint- Sports Bar in the other match, 441. Marg Wieland 111. Peg Lech* three from Foster's. ed by Caucus Chairman Earl Van-1 Other good scores: J. Havens 208Winer 153-428. BertolU 5IT. R. Vonda Keefer again posted the SMUe. Village election is Monday. 580. Keith Lechleltner X! 1-571. Merle evening's honors. 183-496. Ruth Hames 236-575. Jack Loao 311-671, Schreiner rolled 179 - 406. Arlene Harry Long 300-643. Joe Burkholder Swamon 183-4M. Winnie Clxandfcr 203-533. Glenn Laubaugh 301-633, 168-469 and Joan Gary 167-403. Goodyear 209-520. Les HawThe atandtngs: Mill 50-25. Foun-. dry 41*4-3314. Lathe and Drill 30-35, HO. Belly TeweU HA Millie WaldBide Floor MU-MH. Accounting 37*4-17*,. Office and Induairlal KtiSineertng 37-M. BHaaatu 36-40, Re­ pair Engineering 34*a-40*4. SngiTlie (landing*- B * O marked with real doings. Tlckeu are being mid for the dinner meeting which will be held al the T-K school cafeteria at 7 pm. Tuesday. March Second and third place teams in serlaa have been printed and are 10. Jerry Keegsua has announced the Piston Ring bowling league available free from lhe ftah division the force of Middleville "hello" girls gained a point on the leading Ma- office Here. will be honor guesu. aa these faith­ chinteta who apUt with the Englful ladiqs who have served thia com­ munity so long and ao well win soon be succeeded by the dial system, and counly. STfija Others completed are Higgins lake. Roacommon county; Gull take. Kalamaaoo and Barry counties and In­ Sam Roush and Larry Buyer tied dian take. Schoolcraft county. for series honors with 538. Huver had a bad fir»t game, HI. but posted 364-306 Me Mat two. Homer First Oil Pool Reynold M>ored-.Ml. Keo Rose 506 The first oil pool of aryr Import­ afid johx Bechtel aw-600. ance tn Michigan wm located near The standings. Machine room 64. Port Huron about 1886. The next Office n. Pattern M, Grinder* 46. commercial pools were dtacovered in •n Mmuu. Engineers 04 and Tool room 36. in Muskegon Id 1037. Other dis­ coveries fallowed rapidly and at Hero, first by far in an American car, is the continental charm of Europe’s moat distinguished can—an impressively Inng new Studebaker that is truly marvelous in comfort and in handling ease. ' New officers of the Barry County meet goes on again al 3 pm. This U lhe home schedule for MSC ath­ letes. They have eight event* away from home today, tomorrow and Doi registered must do ao before Saturday. The gymnasUca tnaeta March • the List day for Township 1 election April 6. Registration can ba eight of the Big Ten achooks com­ made With Leonard Elwood at hla peting for eight individual ehamioaurance agency any day excepting ploortrips and team titles. Bunday, between 8 am. and 6 pm. The receipt of Uie charter by the recently formed Middleville Cham- The completely now, sensationally different 19S3 Studediaker unquestion­ ably is the moat daring step forward ot our times in automobile design. To Elect Officers Of Barry Sports Club Monday' STOP At ANDRUS For GOOD SERVICE SUNOCO ~ Dependable Lubrication Service ANDRUS SERVICE $. JeffvnM st Court St. ’i �Arrival Tom Maker Hurt In Road Mishap Is March Thomas Maker, owner-operator of stores in Nashville and Charlotte, is -recuperating from head injuries Astronomy Events und shock suffered in an automo­ bile accident »n route to Charlotte Saturday morning. Attempting to p<M • iniek about ot spring. scheduled to take place March SO. according to a University four miles west of Charlotte, his car went out ot control on the soft of Michigan astronomer. shoulder and into the ditch, rolling Highlight of the blustery month In Maker'* car. a 1953 model, were scrambled and ao was the auto­ mobile. Maker was taken to lhe HayesThia will be six hour* later than Green-Beach hospital. uneven number of daye this year. "probably Uta principal reason for There will be 365402 days in 1*03. Profeasor Losh points out that the Easter waa io enable pilgrims to tun started ita journey on December the Holy City to have the advan­ 21 and has been steadily climbh.g tage ol moonlight for safe travel northward at the rate of about a by night as well as by day.".. degree a day. As it goes higher an J Among other stellar highlights higher, daylight hours will increase, will be VenuA. which reaches ita and the days will be warmer. gtratnu brilliancy Sunday, March Of special interest thU month will I B It will be bright enough to be be the full moon on Much 30. which seen in In the daytime without a teletele•eu the date of Easter as April S. ascope and• will ••• - - • about - - - 40 — be found degreea east of the sun. BANFIUD The Banflold Farm Bureau group Bring rendwtehca »nd a diah to pam. Dinner at 12:30. * Linda Arnett •pent the weekend with Cecilia Vin­ cent in Dowling * Mr and Mol Everett Couch entertained a few frientb for dinner Saturday in honor of Jimmle'i birthday. * Parente who are Interested in Boy and Cub Scouts arc asked to attend a meet­ ing at the schoolhouse Monday eve­ ning. March 9. Mr. and Mn. Sterling French were In Bellevue Sunday vultlng rclaUves * Mr and Mn. William Dickson attended a birthday dinner Sunday It was in honor of Mrs. Milton Mrs. Buell Lelnaar. * Mr and Mrs. Vern Pritchard were in Beloit, Wls, Mr and Mrs. Don Fasel. * Mr. and Mn. Nelson Willison were in Kalamasoo Sunday visiting Mr. WillIson's cousin. Frank Willison, who is 91 years old. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin and children were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harley Searles In Kalamatoo Sunday. PERSONALS Popple Important FLEASANT MDGI Mrs. Ruby Wood and Cfreydon at­ ajiuv with hu putoU. Mr tended the funeral of Alvord Woods Md Mr, Will Klcbardi. ol BtlU. in Battle Creek Monday. * Marlene ar^ Janice Ragla. of Hastings, at­ more. tended Ute PTA Friday night witn Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and Mr. Md Mss. Kenneth Labsraaux family. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne WWW Mr. sod Mrs. Stanley Botanan. and Lecter Klnne attended a birth­ ot Grand Rapids. day party for Mrs. Mildred Ronk Lenore Cbmpton. a student at Saturday night at Battle Creek. * The Ladies Aid will meet this week Thursday, March 6. with Mn. Vesta Richard Compton Sca&e. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood After the term party of the Delta1 and Oreydon were guests on Sunday Tau Delta Fraternity of Michigan at Mr. and Mrs. Louts SUckeis in State on Friday night Tom Cum­ Kalamazoo. mings. who Is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, fraternity and several of his frater­ Myee and Jean suent Bunday witli nity brothers spent the night at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and the home of Tom'S parents. Mr. and girls in Nashville. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Mrs Stan Cummings . Arthur. Richardson called Saturday Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., left on Mr and Mrs. Rollo Mosher and Saturday for Florida where She will Mra. Edith Richardson In Wayland. remain for two weeks. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Nell and Mrs Byron Fletcher and children. family, of Hastings, were guests Sun­ Jimmy and Janie, were weekend day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Ritchie guesu of her parents. Mr. and Mn. and family. Mr and Mrs William Ross Graham. In Italian. Christie and daughter, of Hastings, called in the afternoon. ’* Mr. and in Detroit last weekend. There they Mrs. Rex Strickland and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ttnsey, spent Sunday in Dorr with Mr. and OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. STEWING WEIGHT 3M.K.4IU BEEF BOV!S Ita «ipnl Kroger Terterar method suits tkot higk F*s S M Ms without apt ■ ■ ■ without loss of few Consign Yow UvMtock To Th* LAKE ODESSA LIVISTOCK AUCTION LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY rounding farms will "roll up" their alecvea and donate blood at lhe coming fourrth Red Cross whole blood clinie which h to be held on 0 pun. at the high school gym. Mrs. Rua Knisley, of Alma, and vpe reran »y Tke WolnriM Stackyard, Co. end Alim BeMar PHONE 6361 IB at the Utile Chapel of the Pres­ byterian church at Alma. Rev. Floyd former Rua Dey. daughter of Dr. Day who resided in Lake Odessa many yean ago. She had been liv­ ing with, her 82 yesr old mother and had taught scitooi for 32 years in the Detroit schools. The coupir is residing at the Fellows home the Haaksmas and Mr. and Mra. Gross have moved Into lhe Davit cottage vacated by the Schellers. They formerly lived in the Ford Welch home wjille they were in Florida. * The PNG elub meets at the IOOF hall Thursday. March 5 at 8 pun. Pot luck supper will be Eng khc« »f tats Tenderay M is at ti fire yw sue sot fcr jar naiy...«c«s km ai wisti it rnrrta Mn tta sat is watkal M priced KROGH-CUT TENDERAY cwt MMST. HI NOME NET DOLLARS Hospital Guild No. 41 met with Mra Sam Fetterman Tuesday, Feb 24. The completion of M tray nap­ kins wus accomplished. Dessert and coffee were served by the hostess. A movie will be shown In tire din­ ing room of Pennock hospital March 10 al 8 pm. All members are cor­ dially invited to attend. Mr and Mrs. John Haaksma moved from the Towns cottage et Jordan lake to the W. C. Kaufman home vacated by the Wendell Prices The latter are residing in the Mina Perkins home which they recently purchased. * Mr and Mrs Donald Bchelter have moved Into the Towns EACH Only tko test trades ol U.S. Gmnwait Grate Boel st sU ■ Knts Joataay • try and game U the quaking aspen or "popple " While typically aaeoeiated with northern part* of the state, the tree occurs throughout both peninsulas and has the moel extensive range of any tree in North Odessa. * Nine University of Michi­ gan students won awards Tuesday of this week in lhe University's an­ nual Hopwood contest in creative writing for freshmen Among them ffAs Lawrence E. Schrelb. son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Schrelb. who MICKENS /hy Kroger Tenderay is a YlIBBr One Of Michigan's moat Important I trees from the. standpoints of fwre^' ft r KROGER-c/ TENDERAY KXQGER-CUT TENDERAY Rib Roast* 59/ BoiliogBeef*27/ EATMORE Margarine Michigan Granulated Pure Beet 2 41 * Sgt. Elmer Gostnell has arrived from Trieste. Italy, for a 30-day fur­ lough. He was called home by the serious Illness of his son. Donald. The baby is Improved and was re­ leased from Pennock hospital. Odessa Sportsmen's club Thursday evening. March 6. Willow Brook Annex. The program 1* an archery display and .shooting demonstration by Bruce McPherson and Zell Wyman, of the Ionia Black Hawk Bowman's club and the Ionia Hunting and Fishing club. Public is invited, a lunch will AUCTION SALE Because of Hie death of my husband, I will sell at public auction at the farm located % mile west of Lake Odessa fair grounds on Bonanza Rd and V2 mile north on Tasker Rd., on TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1953 10 8 COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 1:00 P.M.. The Following Described Property 30 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle POUND BAG TB and Bangs Tested PACKERS LABEL L < HF This is an exceptionally good herd of purebred but unrecorded J Chum Salmon NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIAS OMIKB Holstein, 4 years old, fresh Fab. JUICE-HEAVY SUN-SWEET VITAMIN-PACKED H^P0UND 8 cattle, with all DHIA records up to date and available sale day. Herd has hold highest record in Ionia County. Red Washed POTATOES.;?. 10-75^ 1, calf by side Holstein, 7 years old, fresh Dec. • 24 Holstein, 4 years old, frosh Oct. 1, bred len. 10 Holstein, 5 years old, fresh Aug. ’ 7, bred Oct. Holstein, 4 years old, fresh Nov. 1, bredjan 10, calf by side Holstein, 6 years old, fresh Jan. 29, calf by side Holstein, 7 years old, fresh Feb. 2, calf by side Holstein, 4 year old, fresh by sale Holstein, 4 years old, pasture bred in spring Holstein, 4 yean old, dee March 24 Holstein, 4 years old, fresh Feb. 15, oalf by side Holstein, 2 years old, fresh Nov. 7, calf by side Hdlstein, 2 years old, fresh Jan. 18, talf by side Holstein, 2 years old, fresh Jan. 20, calf by Hda Holstein, 2 years old, due in April, pasture bred Holstein bull calf. 3 months old FEED Quantity of baled hay Quantity of baled straw Also Large List of Good Farm Tools YWMS: Co,K! MRS. HAROLD CURTIS, Propx ALLEN HASKIN. Aurtiraor CHARLES tOLBY, Cltrk �WK *HA8nNGS BANNKR. Middleville Area Resident Dies After Long Illness Trappan to Aid HOTTHtAST WOOOOND Mias Jennie Harter, of Lansing, pent the weekend with Mr and Winkler and son. Michael. MU-. Oiga Eckardt and Mra. Lydia Schuler called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and OoaaervsUon OOcer George MT.-W W. Bond aireet. and Luke Senalba. 7S. a life-long resi­ dent ot the Middleville vicinity. sMtanca in trapping raccoons, foxes and Mrs. Shirley Weber, of Kalamaor other "outlaw" animals. xoo. visited Mra. Weber's parents. Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch, recently. dlevflle. Sunday. He had been 10 * Mr. and Mn. Ray Scheel called wile. Abed*; Former Barry Fanner Observes 95th Birthday alba, bojh of Middleville; seven grandchildren; six great grand­ children; a brother. Frank Ban­ alba. of Middleville; a slater. Mr*. Lottie Shively, and several niece* Fred Robinson, a pioneer resi­ dent of Barry county, celebrated hi* 95th birthday Sunday at the home of hU daughter. Mra. Ethel Perkin*. 45 Horton avenue. Battle Creek. Bounty Payments a farm on the Johnstown-Barry township line and—except for the totaled 84.690 on 28 coyote*. 49 bob­ last two years when he rnsde his cats and 7M foxes, the conservation home with his daughter—lived Ills department reports. entire life within five miles ot the place where he was bom. His home had been a half-mile west of Ban­ field. near Charlotte. Sunday. * Kathy and Warren WorUey, of Lansing, spent lhe weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr and Mra. Arthur Bates. Their mother Mrs. Gallen Wortley, is la 81. latwrance hospital where she had an operation fur appendiettta. Mr. and Mrs WU1 Letaon cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. They, with their fami­ lies. attended church services here in the morning and then traveled to Lansing where they al! enjoyed a lovely ham dinner which had been ordered by their sons. John and Ralph, and their wives at the Archie New Hut restaurant. Returning to the Letaon home, about 40 relatives and friends spent the afternoon with them. Many of them being present at the wedding 23 years ago. They came from Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Eagle. Vermontville and Alto h Miss Olga Eckardt was to Hastings Wed­ nesday and called on Mrs. J. M Raush. formerly of Nashville, and now at the Greenfield Nursing home been active and in good health un­ til the last part of January when he was taken 11! with pneumonia He was hospitalized for two weeks and then spent three weeks at a convalescent home before returning MILO to Mrs. Perkins' home. • About 50 attended tile Milo PTA Friday at the achool. The program theme was Washington's birthday. Music was furnished by Masters Jack Penny and Keith Louden, and Mr. Robinson has been a fanner Miss Margaret Mann and friend, ol all of hU life. His wife, the former Hickory Comers. Everyone enjoyed Inea Vandenberg, died in 1M1—lhe a lunch of sandwiches, cherry pie year after they had celebrated their and coffee. * Robert Burchett and golden anniversary. aon. Morris, and family. Mr and In addition to Mrs. Perkins, he* Mrs. Ransey Phllmon. Mr. and Mrs. has three other children. Roy Robin­ Walter Rowe and Mr and Mra son. of San Francisco; Ralph Rob­ Frank Roush and boys attended inson. of Baltimore township, and Farm Bureau Family Night Satur­ Esra Robinson, deceased, formerly day in Hastings. All report a splenof Nashville. Borreason, of Healings, visited Mr Mrs. George Past apent the last and Mra. Lawrence Tobias Sunday evening and enjoyed a fish fry. * In Woodbury. Ocorge Roush and family, of Prairie­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Robert Stutz and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Roush, Jr., and family, of Hastings, were evening visitors at lhe Frank Roush home Bunday. * Mr and Mrs C. E. Jacobs, of Grand Rapids, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias, of Prairieville. congratulations Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hubert, ol South Bend, spent the 'weekend with Mr. and Mra. Richard Feldpausch. BARRY CQUNtY tBMBER COMPANY on your open house March 6tb Pennock Hospital ITS TWIN BOYS Mi. and Mr.'. R. J. Bates. Has­ tings. Fkb. 28. Richard Jay. 6 lb.. 6’i oz. and Ronald James. 5 lb.. 4 oa. Mr. and Mra. Lew la Moore. Mid­ dleville. Feb. 25. Floyd Edward. 6| GRAND RAPIDS SASH and DOOR CO Andersen Window Units Bilt-Wdl Superior Window Units E-Z-Up. Uwi-Rol, Rollover and Steel Miami Bathroom Cabinets Bird Roofing Kennelrack Sliding Door Hardware Heatiletor Fireplace Units Rexo Flush Doon H askelite Flush Doon New Londoner Flush Doon E Z Way Folding Stairways Bilt-Wall Nw-Style Cabinets Acoustical Vila 1 Asuletfow Reedy-Hsma Dooe Unit* Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Barry County Lumber Co On Their New Retail Store Michigan Wholesalers, Inc HO IP. Gaiuoii Jackson, Mich hardt. Hastings. Steven Hany. Feb 27. 7 lb.. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allerding. Hastings. Feb. 28. Jerry Dean. 8 lb.. 13 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Earl Hose Nashville. March 1. Dwaine Leroy. 7 lb.. 7 ox. ITB A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Bryui Phinney, QlarkaviUe. Feb X. Joyce Elaine. 9 let. Harting*. March 1. Judith Ann. Johnson. Harting*. March 2. Martha Kcmieth Lane. Charlotte. March 2. Kendra Kay. 7 lb.. 10*> oz. ADMITTANCES Battle Credk — Brian Hammond, Chxrtolle — Alice Cronk. R5. March 1; Marcia (Kenneth) Lane. 237'r N. Sheldon. March 2. dark*villa — Bc|ty Phinney. R2. Feb. 28; Julia Cantu. Rl. March 2. Cloverdale — Elwin Ruthruff. Box IM. March 2 DeHen — Henry L. Craven, R2. Kenneth St. Clair, Rl. Feb. 27. Free part — Harry Stehr. Feb 28. Grand Rapids — Hah VerDuln, Hastings — Hair let Dorman. 521 W. Walnut, March 24: Grace Baum. 210 S. Market. Paul Bryant. 438 E. Marshall. Rev. Fr. Robert Emeu Fitzpatrick. Su Roae. Ruth Noom. 434 W. Walnut. Harry Whitaker. Ortenfield Convalescent Home. Feb. 25; Donna Bliaa. R4. Joanne Clouac. R5. Charles Welch. R5. Diane Wilther (R. J.i Bates. R4. Janet Ruth Baum. 220 W. Mill. Clara Bayne, 134 E. Court. Rebecca Brower. 1204 8. Broadway. Donna Heywood. Rl. Helen <Harry> Leonhardt. 815 8. Jefferson. Robert John Nyatrom. Box 147. Arlene Owen. 703 N. Church. Feb. 27: Margaret (Clif­ ford) Allerding. R2. Richard Beck-; with. 528 W. Center. Marjorie (Ger­ ald) Keller, 628 E State St.. Harold J. Newton, 811 8. Jefferson. Gloria Feb. 28: Mabel Jones. R2. Geneva Yarger. 638 W. Walnut. Mar. 1; Howard Cooley. R4. Pearl Hull. R5. ( Isabel <Blephen> Johnson. 907 W. Madison, Cecelia Joan Martin. 728 E Grand. William Roae, R2. March 2: Harold Haynes. 402 E. Slate. Dan­ iel Lewis. R5. Jolalne Lewis. R5. Phyllis Moore. R5. March 3 Lake Odessa — Harry James.1 Feb. 25; Neva R. Pierce. 1100 Firs’. Ave.. March I. MlOdk-rille — DeForest Marshbank, R3, Feb. 25; Nonna Schreuder. NaahriBe — Virginia Roberta. Rj Feb. 38; Charles Andrus, Box 872. Robert Cliaffee. Rl, Cornelia Mor­ rison. Box 88. Joan Vanderwater. Rl. Neb. 27; Mildred flforb Hose. R3. Arthur Mato. Rl. March 1; Michael CopnreM. March i VenneetvIUe - Mrs. Djtis Biwup, March 3. PAOSTWS MARCH 5. ISC I BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY OPENS NEW MODERN RETAIL STORE FRIDAY- MARCH 6 THE Barry County Lumber Company has been serving Hastings and the Barry County area lor many years with one of the largest and most complete lumber yards in this region. ■VfHT ... ire are pleased to announce the opening of a new. modern Builders Supply and Home Im­ provement Retail Store. Over 2,800 Square feet of floor space has been completely rebuilt and remodeled to accommodate the display of our complete line of Builders Hardware . . . Door and Sash . . . Conventional and Decorative Windows . . . Kitchen and Dining Kihiih Cabinet Units . . . Pupils and Interior Wall Coverings . . . and many other ’products for the home. All displays conform to the newest accepted merchandising methods, designed to facilitate and render a more convenient and satisfactory service to our .customers. YOU are invited to call and inspect our new show room. Drop in and enjoy a snark and permit one of our staff to show you aroi/nd the place. YOU are most welcome ■ . . now ... or at any time it is convenient to call. KOGER WISWELL FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS The Following Door Prizes Will Be Given Away FREE To The Lucky Winner CORNER CHINA CABINET BIRCH FRONT DOOR A beautiful piece of cabinet work . . . ready to Install in your home. Latest design . . . fine quality . . . will give your home that “new look." MIAMI MEDICINE CABINET Modem styling . . . complete with decorative side-lights. 2 GAL. INTERIOR PAINT NU-WALL one coat paint . . . Your choice of color. PLASTER AGGREGATE CREGGO quality . . . enough to plotter your entire home. KITCHEN CHOPPING BLOCK A hard maple block ideal tor kitchen use. SEE Our Display of NEW MODERN HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES DOORS for EVERY PURPOSE Both interior and exterior A complete selection on display WINDOWS for Every ROOM See tfte newest type windows INSULATION Every recommended kind on hand CHINA CABINETS WALL PLANKING _ . Ready made or to your order KITCHEN CABINETS Decorative and economical CEILING TILE See the famous Curtis units A new modem treatment for ceilings WALL TILE PAINTS and VARNISHES Plastic and aluminum • BUILDERS HARDWARE For interior and exterior use HUNDREDS OF SMALL ITEMS FOR USE AROUND THE HOME Several of our manufacturer*! repreientatives will bo here with special displays. They will be glad to discuss their products with you and offer oxpert information, if you are iaterested. Grand Opening Day Nu-Wall SPECIAL Reg. $5.45 Value Grand Opening Day SPECIAL 8 x 10 - 4 Lt. - Reg. $2.52 Value Interior Paint BARN SASH «s4.57 $2.15 Grand Opening Day SPECIAL Grand Opening Day SPECIAL Miami No. 1400 ■ Reg. $13.95 Value No. 8 Common - Reg. $1.40 Value Medicine Cabinet NAILS *12.00 10s1.10 �m tusmt' Bvnmt. TKrafUcx. MdK* s. PAGE ETX Ohio Electric: one complete milk­ ing machine with stainless steel pall, stall cocks and piping.’ two young Duroc boars. Roas A. RIBSTONE SILOS fot grass or corn. The best silo delivered, built and Winans. 4131 N. Charlton Park fully guaranteed. For further in­ formation. write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich. ■ tf THE SHIRWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. SWdM. BMg. PHONI 2810 OR SALE —Order naw. Goslings and Goose eggs from our own sel­ ected flocks of White Chinese and Toulouse. Call Nashville 2172. Simon Hughes. R.R. 2. Woodland. Michigan. 3-19 USED CARS FOR SALE — 200 chick electric brooder; Home Comfort kitchen range; Welsh pony. Phone Lacey Wm. HART auctioneer Fheee Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 47019 Mfle* 2908 CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Pkone 2893 OHics m Grouad Flaw GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Nwm 2113 DEWEY REED 2 ONLY Auctioneer to yw begin when yen mH — H -mm T— My smvIcm Num 26*7 Wi.*.U General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville PteM Vntaia—s 2142 dav* Var_Mvfe 4121 algtes Ake PUw 2457 Hasttam Iniurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS AUCTIONEER HASTINGS Fhene 715F21 G.E. Flat Flate Ironera FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa, luidino and Brome hay: also John Deere one 18' plow. Bob Wilcox. Phone 43712. 3/5 ’ K-B SUFFLY Hotting. , Fk. 2701 bales mixed hay. alfalfa and clover; 65 bushel oate; I ton of ground wheat screenings; 2 Guern­ sey oow*. due soon. C. W. Buckland. R. 1. Dowling. Phone 2314 Ban­ field. 3/8 H. McKibbin & Son ■wet. Against Leas from OR SALB — Merritt piano, good condition, will sell cheap. Call Freeport 3841. 3.19 FOR SALE—Clinton Seed Oats. 1 year from Certified seed; also straw. Garrett McPeake, 1 mile north of Prairieville. 3/19 FIRE - WIND - HAIL Middleville 92F2. Two miles south of Middleville on new M-37. Theo­ dore Wleringa. Sr. 3/12 toaster and waffle iron, little used. 810: slip covers for davenport and chair, hunter green, chair cover never used, davenport cover used less than 3 mo*.. just dry-cleaned, cost 826 mew. will sell for 815. on Woodland school route. Wm. Letson. 3404 Woodland. FOR SALE—CoU springs and mat­ tress. good condition, <15 complete. Charles Neuman, phone Middle­ ville 118F3. 3/5 FOR SALE—4 bu. Mammoth Clover Seed, cleaned to Gov’t specifica­ tions. 820 per bu. Laurel Newton. phone 778FC Hastings. 3/5 FOR SALE—June Clover seed. new. recleaned at Wayland. 820 In bu. bags. Also, honey. 5 lb. Jar. 81. Carl Barcroft. Freeport phone 3763 or Oay Norton. 127 W. Green, Has­ tings phone 3914. 3/5 FOR BALE—Recleaned June clover • MN Phone 40130 . 2 miles south of M-79 on Lacey Rd. Clarence Calms. 3/5 FOR SALE — Small building suit­ able for cottage or garage, 13 x 15. Phone 4119 after 4 pm. 3-5 FOR SALE—Choice of 30 thorough­ bred Duroc gUts. bred to registered Duroc boar. Due to farrow March 20 to April 15. IS miles north of FOR SALE—3 milk cow*, one fresh, calf by aide, one due this month, one due May. Phone 5F2 Hickory 12.545 investment that will earn 1100 a week. Civic official* and bankers approve. Must have finest reference* No soliciting. Write for VISIT GARDNER’S DRUG STORE cosmetic dept. Headquarters for your favorite perfumes and co- Beauty CUnlcs. Call Rosetta Loftus. Middleville phone 73F2. 3/5 2 ONLY 111 Ul I. H. «,rt»|i, AUTO INSURANCI CAUCUS NOTICE* FOR SALE FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR MARY'S BEAUTY SHOF G.E. Flat Flate Ironers Hastings, Mick. Fkone 2543 General Ineurance Rm Ph. 2551 ENZA MAKE MONEY AT HOME address­ ing envelopes for advertisers; typ­ ing. longhand: good full, spa re­ time earning* Mall 81 — P.O. Box 1543. Wichita. Kansas. 3/5 Hastings FOR HALE—Holstein heifer, fresh calf. Samuel Hefflebower. Wood­ land. Mich. 3/12 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, full or part time, to call on farm­ er* in Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to 830 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNES8 COMPANY, Dept. A, Freeport. III. K-B SUFFLY Fk. 2701 ATTENTION FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS — Brand new Qulc Fteeze Ice Boxes. Just ti.e thing to keep stuff cold on that camping trip. 85 00 each. First come, first served. Contact Mr. Erickson, Royal Coach Co. 3/5 PLANNING A FISHING TRIP or a vacation where the fishing is good and the country is grand. Then IF YOU HAVE IT. SHORTEN IT. AFRAID OF IT? PREVENT IT. owner. if Interested in a good home by th# lake write Box 327. c/o Hastings Banner. 3/5 See Your Chiropractor. DR. DERK STUIVE CHOICt in Lake Points PINGS 2865 BUILDING LOTS $760.00 All Street AtMMmentg .Te Lets Feld HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HELP WANTED—Male and female. Lenta Table Co.. Nashville. 3/5 AINTTNO AND DECORATING — Firit-class work, guaranteed, rea­ sonable. Free estimate. You must be pleased. F. Kerr, phone 45423. ANOTHER BULUNGS EXCLUSIVE! Direct from Hawaii — Trays, Tables, Bowls and Novelties — Carved from Exotic Tropical Woods — Gifts that are a Rare Blend of Beauty and Utility. LOREN COPPOCK I7FI3 ELDERLY LADY would like room antj board for a while. WUl take care of herself and own room.1 Phone Middleville 287P3. Alice Bun McPharlin OR SALE—1 registered Aberdeen Angus bull. 1 yr. old. Bardoller breeding; 1 Holstein bull, eligible to register, 1 yr -old. Call 3555 SEWIJtfJ MACHINE FIXING and general repair work. Sumner Sponable, phone 2935 Hastings. Residence 603 Woodland Rd.. Has- Phone Hickory Corners WOULD LIKE PASTURE for about 80 head of cattle. Jack Elliston, R. 1. Woodland. Phone 3325 Wood- Eckardt PalnUng Service. 512 8. Michigan. Hasting*. Call anytime WANTED—Housekeeper to take full NOTICE—Want better express ser­ FOR SALE—Sow and S charge of home for two people. vice at Hastings? Then write, wire old; 2 young Hereford William Nelson. 422 W. Superior or phone A. L. Hammell. Pres. yearling Hereford bull. 5 miles St. Wayland. Phone 2877. 3/5 north of monument and *4 mile Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. Adv. paid eaat. George Lydy. 3/5 for by my shippers of citrus fruits, nuts and honey. O. W. Spencer. WANTED—Driver to pick up gnd deliver laundry and dry cleaning. REGISTRATION NOTICE —I will Steady year around employment, be at my home March 4. 5. and must be married and between 28 9th lo register voters from Prairie­ and 35 yrs. Reply by calling or ville twp. . write 35 Garden BE, Gr^nd Rap­ Don Houvener 3/5 id*. Cole's Laundry and Cleaners. AUCTIONEER with overload springs, 34.000 miles in good condition, for 114 or 2 ton truck with long wheel base and dual Urea, In good condition. Reg Cridler. phone 7F3 Middleville. 3 ACRE OR SALE: OUR SERVICES — Highest quality work at a con­ siderable cast saving. Remember, we specialize In large, commercial jobs. Churches are given a price FOR SALE-Wheat straw. 335 bales. H. A. Woodman, 2 miles' east of Coat* Grove. 3/5 for appointment Homer Smith. Coffee Shop U FOR SALE—1942 Chrysler Windsor, fl cyl.. 4 door sedan. Have over 8323 Ln rebuilt engine, sell for 8155.00. Phone Freeport 2498. 3/5 Qty OR SALE — Alfalfa Brome baled hay. good quality. 3 miles south­ west Middleville. Phone 83P2. Chas. W. Baughman, Middleville. LEWIS EARL Lilt Your Salei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR FOR SALE—Quantity of baled wheat straw. Phone 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. . 3 5 Maurer. Nashville phone 4024. 3/5 LOREN HERSHBERGER At a aaadaa ,t .aid Court, hrld on FiLruiry 11 |»S». PrrMat, IImmHMs Philip II. MiUhall. Jad<a ot Prabalr. NoUm Ir Ilaruby Given. That lhe p«i d lies tt t«a ». Baataiae praylaa Hut tea 1 hied la Mid Court be admitted OR SALE — Tavern and restaur­ ant doing a big business in the heart of Allegan. See owner. 130 Hubbard St, Allegan, phone 813. FOR BALE — Aills-Chalmers 3-14’ plow, rubber tires, original painty equipped with Oliver Raydex bot­ toms (12"), like new. Decided 1 don't need 2 plows. Carl Barcroft. Freeport 3782. 1/5 FO* FULL Barry County Coverage, use Banner Want Ada. tf BUL UNGS FOR SALE OR TRADE—4 yr. Old huddle horse, with or without saddle and bridle, well broke. x Phone 44110 Hastings. 3/5 HASTINGS HEIGHTS Medium. Light... Lambs— RHONE 3963 Vn & Hfn $13.90 - $20.20 Cow.$11.40 - $14.50 FOR SALE TN MIDDLEVILLE Modern two bedroom house with expansion attic, 20 x 20 garage, some fruit and berries. Will sell with or without 3 acres of land. Owner Clair Getty, 317 Arlington St.. Middleville. 3/13 Bulb$16 - $19 121.50 >19.40 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and White Rock chicks from world famous Gaason and Holtaapple strains direct from Getty’s 5000 breeders? We have some open dates. Hatches every FOR SALE—1935 Ford coupe, body fair, good Ures, new battery and Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on license plate. Phone Woodland luind. Getty s Poultry Farm ■ and 3530, 5 miles north of Nashville on Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone All Farni Animals Removed Free HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Evcayt Mondays • PLACE AU TOLL CALL* �nCTOT* THE HASTINGS BANNtt. TltuMJTOAT, MABCH 5, 1M3 PERSONALS -j-n-i-i-.- - Mantega Mrs. B. A. Perry returned on Friday from Bay City where *he had _ Ivan Campbell, been visiting Mr. and Mm. Ray marriage in a Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parry, of Midland, accompanied her home, remaining for lhe weekend. Ungs Presbyterian church. Rev. Lee­ son Sharpe officiated. The couple Kalamaaoo, vUlted his ,si*t*r. Mlu Mabel Blason. Thuraday evening. mond Turner, of Kalamazoo. The latter is recovering from her Mr. and Mrs. Bllsg and three little recent Illness. Um? u m2 Mra. A. Duane Sinclair and main lr_t daughters. Barbara Jayme* and kwias **U Pamela Sue. left last week for a Orextu. 7X11 mMIc a*Lhe ceremony. Hv«* by paMioanae J»| Following the marriage the guests monui'* vacation in OaUfonila. . enjoyed a wedding dinner at lhe While there they w>U visit Mrs. « HtiuwiMa* tr. « Mwap*p«* pr/at«d HmtIs hotel. in Kalamazoo. While Sinclair'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. >e eimUu4 itf«*i4 c<watT. . the adults were at the dinner the H. J. Donahoo, of Merced. Calif, >4 elrcuUted in-«*L4 Otupu. «W» H. Jp4f> Ut Pretaw ' three little Bliss girl* were happy at and grandparents, Mr and Mr*. PkUip II. MHrhTa. J.fo. •! Prob.w. • . - ’J* a birthday dinner at the Turner O. W. Edmiston, of Riverbank, Last Sunday Mr. and Mra Nowell Judy Stem was home from Michi­ home celebrating the sixth birthday of the twins. Ronnie and Dannie, Heath and Mr. and Mr*. Al Heath, gan State for th* weekend. ' BAKKra Wm AgVB. PAT and Feb. *4 birthday of Mary Lynne of Battle Creek, spent the day -in Charlotte visiting their grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will reside mother. Mrs. Augusta Smith. A in Jackson where he 1$ employed I by the Clark Implement company. afternoon of vlsltlpg waa enjoyed. Mra. Campbell has been employed The previous Bunday dinner guests Tor torus time al Lhe Hostings Mfg. of Mr. and Mra. Newell Heath were company. Mr*. Marjorie Wightman. June and Billy, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Girl Babtei Ftefttlfui David Gombe*! and baby, of Niles. I Ths famllle* who wanted baby Another afternoon caller was Jamta . girls seem to have had their desires Powers, of Nashville. (supplied last week. New daughters * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and being boro to thred Middleville Mn. Nelson Burroughs were Mr. mothers at Pennock ho*pltal and one and Mn. Wayne Snyder. Linden , Loc’ated at Calwde«Ua, Midi., on M-37 I at the Ionia hospital Phil, of Peru. Ind.; Mr. and Mn. South of Graa4 Rapids, li Miles I Piral of lhe week'* arrivals, rad. Malborn Haughty, Marcene And Su­ 23. was a daughter. Miry, bom to zanne. of Battle Greek; Mr. and $30,000 INVICTORY OF USED TRACTORS I Mr. and Mrs. John VBlderman (nee Mn. Ralph Burroughs and Janet, Norma Luneke). The family now has local, and Ted Offley. c( Woodland. AN? IMPLEMENTS an even foursome — two boys, two Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and girl*. That mygt ba reduced for more working capital Mrs. Maurice Ingram and family Monday, Feb. -23. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith A QUANTITY OF GOOD RECONDITIONED Robert Otto became parents of a daughter. Luann Marie, weight 0 The occasion celebrated Mra Smith’s JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Several John Deere 4 O 6 Spoed Model A & B birthday. omnaay. besides the new daughter. Luple Oonzaley and Richard John Deere Model* H; LA ond MT Bouche', veteran* from Pine Lake Arthur LaBlne, Route 2, became par­ SEVERAL OTHER LINES OF RECONDITIONED Vocational school, had Sunday din­ ent* of a S lbs.. 10 ox daughter. ner with Mr. and Mn. Clayton Case. TRACTORS Also. Feb. 24 at Ionia hospital. Mr. Crystal and Vivian Benton. and Mn. Ed Hawk, of Middleville, 4 IHC H fir F-30 — 1950 Ford Russell Wightman, of Cleveland. became parent* of a little daughter. Alli* Chaimen B fir C —- Oliver 60 Ohio, was an overnight guest at the Mr. Hawk is one of the cottagecheese home of Mrs. Marjorie Wightman. . BALERS—John Deere 1I6W; New Holland, 1 yr. oM; makers at the creamery. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. IHC • Newell Heath. The evening was spent playing cribbage and pinochle. COMBINES-^loha Deeto 11A fr No. 6; Com - 5 ft. Jack Spencer, .manager of tha Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Middleville Electric Sales & Service CHOPPER—John Deere with motor Mrs. Bernard Reed were Mr. and company since it opened in Middle­ MANY OTHEB TOOLSi Wagon*, Plows, Harrow*. ville last March 15. has sold his Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavind and Cora Pickers, Spreaders, Disk Plows, Silo Fillers interest to his partners and la now baby, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday employed al the Keegslra grocery. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto TERMS: Cash or bankable note. Make arrangements HaaVlnd. before sale. In case of storm the sole will be held inside. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1953 GOOD & COMPANY OBITUARY Auctioneer: C. Vander Muelen GOOD & COMPANY JOHN DEERE DEALERS everyone s running 60c LYSOL Disinfectant 54c drug MEADS PABLUM VANA TOOTH PASTE CHOCOLATE EX-LAX KOTEX NAPKINS KLEENEX Tiuw fc 28c GILLETTE Ikta BMas Vapo Rub 2 33c PABLUM Meads 23c " M. J. Hawkina attended a safety meeting at Michigan State college last Wednesday. Mrs. Leon Doater spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Hughes. in Prairieville. XT" Former Nashville Resident Dies Here Suddenly The Ta-Wan-Ka Camp) Fire Girls have up <on outside , _ been “catching ____ activities. February 24 the Ute gtrl* and their leader visited the Telephone Exchange, the Frozen Food Locker and the Bakery. February 27 the Mn. William VerPuln, 53. of girl* and Mr. and Mra Van Wle Grand Rxpida, a former Naxhvllla and Richard (who 1* not old enough resident, died In Pennock hospital Sunday about 3 p.m, where the had n Camp Fire member) and Don been admitted about 10 hours pre­ Fedewa and Mrs. Mike Morgan went viously. skating a: Thornapple lake. New officers for three months are: president, Diane Hindes; vice presi­ dent. Joyce J.; secretary, Peg Vining; treasurer, Judy Barnum; scribe, Linda Keeler; Calling committee, Sally Morgan and Man’ Jane Miller, and Sick committee. Betty Fedewa nah Walrath was bom in Nash­ and Judy Van Wic. ville on March 29. 1199. a daughter of Hiram and Emma (Smlthpeter) Walrath. She was formerly a tele­ CLAY HILLS phone operator there. In 1945 she was united In fr arMr. and Mn. Melvin Haight, of rlago to William VarDuln, and for Hastings, visited Saturday at Fran­ the past eight years had made her cis Haights. ★ Mrs. Walter Harrison and Pauline accompanied Walter tn Otsego last Friday. * Francis Haight Surviving are her husband; her and wife and Denny were callers at George Eggleston.<« Sundiy. * Mr. parents. Mr. and Mra Hiram Waland Mrs. Walter Harrison attended rath. and a sister. Mrs. Leah Part­ the creamer)} meeting at Freeport ridge. of Nashville. Thursday. Funeral services were held Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold England, ot nesday at the Otto Funeral borne, Lansing, and Mrs. Morris Lewis, ot with Rev Corwin Bltblghauser of­ Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner ficiating. Burial in Lakeview ceme­ gueats of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. tery. Leon Potts, and all attended open house aL Glen Dean's in Middleville. * Robert Bums and family spent Saturday evening at Walter Harri­ sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mumah entertained 30 relatives *t a farewell dinner for her brother, who has been home on furlough and expects to go overeeas. f U || D f U £ € b II UR V IIL J UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT / Harold Green. Pastor Woodland Church: Worship. 10 a_m. • Sunday school. 11 a m. Junior Endeavor, fl:30 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Burch of the E. U. B. church, speaker. Kilpatrick Church; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 11:30 aun. Senior Endeavor, 8 pan. W.M.A. Wednesday/March 11 at the home ot Mrs. Ione Berry. Elec- 23C Large tube 47c 30^ Sixa 28c u, i2 39c Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison-are happy ov* the arrival of their twin . zrandsoni bom to Mr. and Mrs R. J. Bates cjn Saturday. Peb. 20. They have been named Ronald and Rich- I *rd. * Frank Clinton flew from Tampa. Fla., on Wednesday to at­ tend funeral services of hl* aunt. Pauline Rupe. * Mr. and Mn. Archie Houvencr and Henry Houvener. of Burlington, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters on Thursday. ★ Gamer Greenman went to Lelia hospital Sunday to have a bunch taken off his hand. ENLIST THE AID OF YOUR DOCTOR IN KEEPING WELL, 1®^ GAINS . (WITH MfTHIO-VnT) HASTINGS W GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks MONEY-SAVING SUK-MISER TOP ECONOMY FEATURE IN AUTOMATIC WASHING BUILD IT YOURSELF Have Fun-Save Money UJsed &= SUM-MISER eaves you money every Wonderful Whirlpool Wash­ day. Store*, then rtlurm hot sudsy water for thrifty re­ use. Save* over half the cost of soap, water, fuel. TOURS ONLY WITH BOTH IN WORKMANSHIP AND PRICING Our skilled UDoud&M technicians, ■x.'maci. /P Wk&tfpooC deal ’ pricing guarantees your satisfaction. AS LOW AS Fully Automatic WAS HER *23995 MOTOR TUNE-UP carburetor & dean choke and Intent bowl Adjust timing, fan & generator • I IVIN RINSES Give clothe* mo»t thorough riming known—added rinsing for extra r a Check & repair plugs, points Too often, folk* consider their ^ffetof a source of help only in times of frpub|e. They wait until . the foil force of d certain sickness grins them be­ fore may call far eld. far better te.bave aperiodic physicnl check-up to dis­ cover any. disorder before it causes difficulty. with finished off and to market faster on the Master Mix Broiler Mash feeding program. Mid-Winter ml —-Sfl- MASTER MIX BROILER MASH PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie, nf Hastings, were recent guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Qurd. * Silas Doster has returned lo his home. from Borgcss hospital where he was I * patient. ♦ The Camp Fjre Girts and Bluebirds enjoyed atrip through! tire Delton creamery Saturday. They | were accompanied fay their leaden. Mrs. Clayton St. JOhn and Mn. Elsie Whitton * M'ttat. and Mrs. Dale| Sraner and daughters, Sandy and Dalcne, have returned homo from Tokyo. Japan. Mn. Craner and girls ‘ had been in Tokyo for the past year.1 While they are glad to be home. Mrs. ’ wonderful । experience. No prayer meeting Thursday Odessa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer night. Erickson Sunday. Mid-Year Council Match 12. 13. Mrs. John Havens was a luncheon at the Freeport church. gueal ot Mas. Avery Aten in Battle Creek la*t Wednesday. .v»v.ick rviwvus Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wureham. ot Mr. ...» and ...... Mrs. .Frederick Portcous returned Monday from a short va- Birmingham, vlsitfd her parents, cation in Florida. Mr. and Mra. Kdltr Stem Saturday Mra. Charles M M. Leonard. Mrs. afternoon. f Mr*. James Cott# and Mra. B. A. Larke ~ spent Wednesday tn Detroit. | Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Reed re-1 turned last week from a 6 weeks' । vacation In Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr spent Sunday with har parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Haven*. . A weekend gueat of Mr. and Mra Kenneth Hoffman' was Mrs. Cor­ nelia Groenwaud. of Holland. On You can build Sunday Mr. and Mra. Gordon Groenwaud and family, of Holland, any of these pieces of were guesu of the Hoffman* and furniture, household equipment, Mrs. Groenwaud relumed home with them. even a home ofyour own Mlu Helen Laberteaux. of Michi­ with Emi-Ud tatem gan State, and her roommat*. Mlu Mildred Grivas, were weekend guest* of Helen* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. DEPENDABILITY 18-ox. eixe BANNS* WANT ADTP, FAT EAST DELTON savings unlimited ________ JJ* 49c VICKS MRS. PAULINE RUPE Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Rupe. M. who died at her home Sunday. February 22, were held at th# Wesleyan church In Hickory Comers at 2 pm. Thursday. The Rev. Durkee officiated. Mrs. Rtjpe lived most of her life In Barry county. She was born April' 20. 18S4. the daughter of William ih'd Eldarlllo (Smith» Louden. In addition to her husband. Marlon, she i« survived by,a daughter, Mrs. Bliss Boulter, of Prairieville; Jour sons, C. L., of Otsego; Gerald, of Detroit; William, in the Marines; and Charles, at home; 14 grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Houvener. of Fulton, and Mrs. Bessie Waters, nf Delton, and three/Bro­ thers. Allison, WUlle and Rolfert. besides many niece* and nephews. Ta-Wan-Ko Comp Fire ALL *95 THIS! Peru Partr Eitn Extr, A TUNE-UP NOW MAY SAVE YOU MONEY AND TROUBLE LATER , O AOIPLGW ACTION FAMOUS MATURES EZ&ES Ftaodi/rtjtaax in. Getagaimeata tunny fragrant. • CTCU-TpNI SIGNAL Sounds when wath Is' done needles* steps. • CtaeWy flexible thalli tewniMltilen. DEPENDABLE SERVICE On All Makes Of Cars For CIMc-Clten washings kingFixe savings, and utmost washday freedom—get Whirlpool's Exclusive Combination of the Greatttt Feeturcs in Automatic Waiting! ESTIMATES FURNISHED ORSON E. COE SALES Your "Qkfo- Doalar Soo Ub for "Safoty-TattoE*1 Uiod Cars NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. Michigan — HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 11 W. State St. Phona 2654 Free Parking ot Our Front Door U)kvi£po<£ PHONE 27O« �fag* THY HASYTW03 BAVNVH TfftmsttlY, ILUUfe «, IMS rrarrr Slate Could Slash Com Acreage *Zt< Make More Profit .nd Mr. IM1 IWlirn on SUnd.t I ,rtm|h o, otwa. ,ulu.a Sunday al the home of Mr and Mr* A. T. Earth. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey and Linda, of Hastings, weic I also vixitora. * Mr and Mrs. CharlrI Pennington, of Hasling*. were vW- 0O5SIP LIKE A COLD KiS’ COWWIOISSDMflEROllS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND • X -- ------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn . and son. Alpheous. attended the WSCS Thursday at the home of Mr. mrrcE Mra. David Cunningham. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and family visited Saturday with her parents. > There'* no danger catching' any­ thing in our business except a MOBIL GAS & OILS ANTIFREEZE BARRY Friendly Service YOUtl BE PLEASED port. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Sunday dinner guests of Jils bro­ ther and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lord. * Alpheous Dunn attended the VFW District meeting Sunday in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawtence Jorden and family, of Wel­ come Comers, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hall. Mr and Mrs. George Pease, of Good­ will were Sunday afternoon guest* there. * Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dunn attended Farm Bureau Family night I Saturday in Hastings Carrol and Bobble Wilcox spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, al Orangeville. * Robert Wilcox was in Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* Robert Wilcox were In KalamflXoo I Saturday and also called on Mr and i Mrs. Alva Pufpaff at Dowling. ^.iiiwwAWM *e~** A&P’s Low Price Policy Helps Keep Your Budget inline! SOUTH BOWNE Steven Miller spent part of th* week a-4.-linrf • with lhe work at Leslie Morrisons in-.Saranac. * Mi. and Mrs. John Watts were caller.* al Mrs. Jennie Pardee's.Tuesday. * Michigan could cut off one-fourth1 Paul Hoffman and family were In its com acreage and boost average' Alto Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John yields on lhe other three-fourths; Anderson'* Mrs. Anderson L* net for a bigger, total corn yield and well * Mr and Mrs. Merle Karchir more profit, say.* Dr. Lloyd M and family. Fred Roush of Hasting.:, Turk, Michigan Stale college soil and John Thomas, of Lansing. were scientUb Sunday guesu.of Mr and Mr.*. Watt Thi»nux * Mr*. F-llen Hee.*e Ls te.-y sick ut tiie home, of her daughter. Mr* Athol Tliotn)>M>n. Mr. and Mra. Steven Miller were it was 375 bushels per acre for Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ley Gibbs, of Middleville. ♦ Mr. and the past 13 years, including lhe un­ Mts. Arthur Parker, of Battle Creek, usual 50-bushel average In a rare were callers on Mrs. Wm. Mishler corn season In 1M2. Saturday. ♦ Mrs.. Paul Hoffman and With 1.672.000 acres in corn — children were in Hastings Saturday. as In 1952 — the average total * Calient Bunday on Mrs. Jennie would be nearly 63 million bushels Pardee and Mr*. Wm Co. griff were of corn. Mr. and Mr*. Bennie Zoom, of Better rotation*, high - producing Logan: Mr. and Mrs. Henry John­ adapted wed. heavier planting*, son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Graham, if more (ertilfaer — especially nitrogen Belding, end Mrs. Lydia Parritt. — and other practice* can boost the Charles' King and family visited production easily to 55 bushel.* per Mr. and Mrs. Royal King at Ionia Sunday, • Ralph Andrew.*, of Has­ tings. and Mrs. Minnie Bouck were callers at Mrs. Jennie Pardee's Sun ThL* extra six million bushels— day. Mrs. Bouck will spend a couple worth about eight million dollars— of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. An­ could be produced on the better drew*. * Paul Hoffman and family comland and the poor cornland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. could produce otffFr more • suited and Mr*. Frank Kauffman at Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Eaxil crops. and mother. Mrs. A. T. Eash, at­ tended the Hereford association ban­ quet at Ionia Saturday. ♦ Mr. and ■ .**. ----------------------- -------------- .♦..ijowim eiiiii.'nii.fL.Ln»iLu , ---------- — California, Juicy 200 Size Fancy, Fresh, Pan-Reedy ’1.00 3 , FRYERS U. S. No. I Siu A Idaho Potatoes JTU 69c Sold cially Mlacttd for (JuAlily, *p,< priced for vilui. Don’t mitt th,ml Juicy, Florida. Jumbo 5 "39c Grapefruit lb. 5c italk 19c Rutabagas Pascal Celery - Fmh Floridi Mixed Salad 19c Spinach 19c California Lemons 6 IOC $11. H#BA$kW.*Swte Steaks . h Cuf Cut 25c Bolling Beef » 27c Ground Beef ». 45c Pori Sausage Fresh California Dates 31c Chicken Livers Blanched Peanut Halves 35c Stewing Fowl 39c Hyr.d.'. Fzscx RocU-Fully CU.nod Beef Hearts Fresh Frozen Foods Libby's Strawberries 39c Libby’s Peas 35c Swanson's Chicken Pie F‘«- Shrimp ~ara lk 63C i •& - 89c Cuh ’£ 39c Popcorn, Yellow or White Kib _ Roast Super R>9m a Turireys Sliced Bacon .. 59c Ocean Perch Fillets 49c tw UM, a Smelt Pm Ready lb. A ft a 59c S. 29C 2 35c AHN FALII VAGI AMWTX w 49c uSi Ketchup 2^" 35c _ f Macaroni 3 1 49c ± 81c 14k Shortening Margarine JANE PARKER lk 21c Pancake Flour u. 29* Other Jane Pcrirer Bakery Treat} 39c $UMyfi*1d 39c M-..—-,,J F_.-ai._ZN Rolled Oats -Ookk 35c Baked learn Sparide Gebth Desserts Peanut Butter 39c 29c Nectar Block Tea 2^2fc rrcpdieu □po|ircT!l 2^ 2k 59c Ik Jan, Parker INSULATE YOUR HOME Intulation will keep the warm air Strawberry Pie Hot Cross Buns 2 ‘ft 25c Iona Peas 49c Iona Tomato Juice 25c AIP Com ft 19c Cut Green Beans Llbby'a Green Lima Beans Libby's Diced Beets 2 ft 29c 2 Gold.. Croom Stylo “2 10c Iona Hominy can 13c Sandwich Bags •1/4-01. p, can y f Cl 1 can 29t For Marveloui Sudt 8c Staley Syrup keep your home cooler during the hot weather. GET OUR PRICES ON ALL TYPES OF INSULATION Hastings 306 East Court Street Libby's Com Dinfy Moor, Serve Hot or Cold 69c Peter Pan Soap With Chlorophyll Bits of Sea Tuna Breast-o-Chicken Tuna Domestic Bitt 51C Lifebuoy Soap 2 X, 21c 3 m 2 X 21c 3X 3 c*ltg« 23C Palmolive Soap 2 X 21c 3X 25c X 38c Parkay Margarine 7k ^lYCrWOOC DuTTcl Hue LaUI 10c Staley Waffle Synip 'X 47C Lux Soap ■inc ft 79c ±Hc THRIFTY * ncrvwi Goldan Cream Styl, Beef Stew Spam ’2J5 ’4 '131 12'247 8 O'clock RedOrdt Bokar 19t "in" during the cold weather . . . and will A«p copra .ftS lOt -Tidy Houw 15< Lachoy Bean Sprouts Libby*i Libby's Wax Beans * "2 10c Cut Green Beans 17c Sandwich Rolls 39c Page Syrup SAVE WITH CUSTOM GROUND Sultana Beans White Bread Ann 25c 25c Sugar Cookies 25o Salad Dmsinf Family Flour Spanish Bar Cake tin Strawberry e PrCSWWS Danish Filled Ring KEATING BILL 37c Sure Good Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mr. and Mr* Vemor Blough, and Mr. and Mrs Carl Rickert were guegr. Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs I Clarence TVxter. In Delton. ON YOUR iu. A» E.W Cowl 39c । SAVE MONEY 39t 53c I MLmra™ | COLDSTREAM PINK Fr.ri.-JUH Cel a. 39c 23c ■NttS B Salmon Beef Tengaes Peril Liver 2 ।-ib. 23< Cheese a*ese Spre*k 75c ft 27c �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on tha above alack: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA co Better Living QuU-Ctalm Deeds: From Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Wil­ liams, Woodland, to Mildred Wil­ liams Nowlcke. Woodland, and Mary Willlam* McLeod. Grand- Rapid*. Lot S. Block 2. Plat of Woodland. From Emeat L. Staup, Nashville, to Evelyn R. Staup. Nashville, East 2fl fl-. N 4 of Lot I. Phillips add.. Nashville. Lumber Suppliea Opens New Retailing Store; Atka Public Inapeclion Hie Barry County Lumber com­ pany, which ha* been one of this area's most prominent dealers In building and home supplies, Friday will celebrate the "grand opening'* of It* new. modern recalling store on N. Jefferson. to Harvey J. Lewis, 303 E. Colfax, parcels In Hasting* township. From Mr. and Mr*. Donald L. Clinton. Freeport, to Jerry and Anna Andrus. Hastings, Lot 4 of Block 5. Freeport. From Orpha Corkins to William R. Corkin*. W4 NW1. Sec. 7. Tuwn 1. R7W with exceptions. Assyria township. From Mr. and Mr*. Wllllarri'6)anford to Mr. and Mrs. George Stan­ ford parcels In Baltimore. From Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Evans to Mr. and Mrs. Harley B Andrew*. parcel In Nashville. Arm. is inviting everyone in the drama* and weekdays a* Elizabeth Miller in "Second Mn. Borton.' • Set a reasonable savings goal to be achieved within six months . . . another for a year from today. Then make a habit of setting aside part of each paycheck in a savings account with us. The extra dollars your funds earn with us will encourage you to save and have more. Open your account today . . . and prepare for a worry-jree ’53! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STIBBIU BLDG FHONt 2S03 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—SeeUs 1« ACRES WITH THREE REDROOM HOUSE with water and toilet. rape*, level good producing land. If told toon it goes at $1,700.00 wood*. ..$7,250.00 *0 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good bam and out !}•. building*. Can give immediate possession on thl*.$6,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dote to’downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession............................................ $5,500.00 MODERN THRU BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on NIC| LOT IN SECOND WARD. Has a small building with a seat and the story. "Volunteer Wife." about a city The storage sheds are 192 feet long and 24 feet wide and provide over 30.000 square feet for lumber storage. "Our stock* are not ex-; posed to the weather." WLswell saidIn the modem retail store there Is- a new, tastefully arranged' con­ ference room. The walls are varied and one l* of ribbon mahogany, an­ other of redwood paneling and a third of blonde knotty cedar. A wardrobe and shelves are Included in lhe 12 by 12-foot room. The stairway In the salesroom was changed to add another I JOO feet by Barry Ceenty USDA Ceanell right fertiliser, he advises; bat u of sale* and display space. and County Agricultural Agent. I the lime supply i* tow, yields at Pastures Pay Know Your Soil Through Tests—for Top Prouction Good quality and abundant yields 7 . ' . „ of grass-legume forage depend °nlLT'*‘7 ‘f k™W. U ,the The firm ha* expanded rapidly first of all — on lime in the soil wU l’ ac,d u Uirou8h «oil testing. since first opened on Oct. 1. 1943. remiikU our friend. Xmes A Porte?:1 U,b".*2-°rL? The old Home Lumber company extension soil scientist of Michigan I Mlc^l8an *“sl Kar ,ested 40,000 w-a* purchased and Barry County State colleae I sample*. They found only oneLumber first operated from an office. ‘ -quarter to one-third of the soil* 14 by 30.' in the same main building have sufficient lime. In addition to Wlaweli. it* staff Almost one-half the soils tested include* Howard Barnum, foreman; were add to. the point where le­ Morris Week*, office manager; Dale gumes wouldjbe stunted or fall. Larabee, mill operator; Mrs. Erm* Michigan /arms should receive each year about 1300,000 tons of limestone or Its equivalent But the Claude Wiseman, truck drivers. actual amount being used, lhe M8C The firm 1* the local distributor specialty reports, is about 500.000 for Andersen Window company. Wlaweli. who reside* with hl* wife Curtis Company, Inc.; US. Gypsum Soil acidity can be tested right company; Zonolite Corp.; Foy Paint company; Colonial Cabinet Hard­ Is a past president of the Hastings In the field with a pocket kit ware; Yale Lock company; McLan- Chamber of Commerce, a former member of the Hasting* Board of burg- Duncan company; Weyer­ Throe kit* are available from haeuser 4-Square Building service; Education, a farmer president of tho E. L. Bruce Product* company; Rllco Barry County Sportsmen* chib. I* county agricultural agents or direct [company; U.8. plywood CoFJj.: Key­ a member of th* Michigan United from lhe college Your ebunty soli testing laboratory stone Steel & Wire company; Wood is equipped with an accurate elec­ Conversion Product* company; Ma­ the Barry County United Fund j tronic testing instrument. Results sonite Corp., and Celotex Corp. drive, in addition to many olhet usually mean more if each sample i* a mixture of several sampling*. activities. morrow inriude Eight of 10 cups of plow-layer sam­ ple* taken in a 100 fool radius should be mixed in a clean palL Then a cup of the mixture should be pul In* clean container, labeled and sent to the county agricultural agent. Two or three sample area* should be sufficient In a 10 • acre field. Liming 1* best six month* or more ahead of seeding. Porter admits, but if lime Is needed. It'* the next best RAINY PAYS wort it into the toll, a field now In /6ont bother . $750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of $3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. H** two bath room*, gat heal, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This I* on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollar* per month, ..................................................................................... $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining should be limed if It need* it. Put lime on anytime when aoll la In condition to operate spreading equipment. M THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Corner lot and garage.-------------------------------------------------------$7,150.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gat heat and wail to wall carpet* go with house.$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward dose In. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two third* bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is in nice condition, full basement, ga* heat, stationary laundry tub*, floor drain, cap Insulation and garage. Let us show you this at only$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOUSE in Nashville with two larg* lot*. $300 down wilt*get you immediate pouession. Full price$2,100.00 THRU BEDROOM MOUSE on e blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ room* up. oil*furnace, fpll basement, new roof »nd garage. Must be sold tb settle an estate.,_____________________ ..$1,000.00 10 ACRE FARM six mil** from Hasting*. Good three bedroom house and lol* of good out building*. About sixty seres of plow land, balance 1* pasture end wood*.______________________________ $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nic* home. all larg* rooms, oak floor*, full basement, automatic oil furnace, til* roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you ar* looking for something; good let us show you thl* on*. .$19,000.00 lbs.. 10 oz. and was named Kendra Kay. Kenneth is the son ot Foqeat B. Lane and Mrs Lane L*. the former Service for George S. Martin. 81 Marcia Johnson. Kenneth 1* now NaahvlU*. were conducted Tdesday coaching at Charlotteat 2 from lhe OUo Funeral home and burial was made In the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township. SERVICE Born In Calhoun county- on March 4. 1871. Mr. MArtln was the son of William and Addie (Maraht Martin vn reoruary jj. tava. ne was martied to Etta M. Shafer in Maple Grove township. Mr*. Martin passed away on February 19 of thl* year. Surviving are two daughter*. too. The important thing is financial weather with program, net Income, land and greener pasture* — lime come* find," stresses the M8C aoU sclenU»L He will bq back later in tha season with more tip* on how to make your soil better for pasture and make pasture* pay. Next week, we will have a report from Leyton Nelson. farm crops specialist at Michigan State college, on how to plan the whole broad pasture program so that "Pastures . * ' • Mr. Martin had been a resident of • Nashvlhe lhe past 13 years, and °t "‘•h*1"1’ * Complete* Test Arthur K- Bunker, Rl. Mason, par­ cel* in Hastings township. From Mr. and Mrs. Vern Calthrop. Kalamasoo. to Harm T. Schurlng. Portage, parcel* In Prairieville town­ ship. From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Loehr. Jackson, to Mr. and Mr*. Earl W. Johnson. Hasting*. Lol 21. Loehr's Landing. Podunk lake. Mrs. Celta Reed spent Sunday in With 097 pound* of butterfat and 14.111 pounds of milk testing 4.9 per cent to her credit. Dowling | Maggie Ornuby Poach, u registered ; Holstein - Friesian cow owned by ; Lloyd A. and C. Robert Gaskill. I Route 4. Hasting*, ha* completed a j 322-day production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. She | was milked two Umea dally, and - Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Moke Set —Anywhere In The County. CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, Inc. 209 S. WaihinftoR Phone 2525 Phone 4285 lenrn when she began her testing period.' Her record averages approximately | 21 quart* of milk dally for lhe period covered by her lest. Orangeville township. Prom Mr. and Mrs Lloyd C. Reese to Mr. and Mr*. Wilbert Parker.1 Delton. N 100 ft.. Lot'24. Village of Delton. From Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H ‘ Rmllh In Lf r a nd U‘. Flm-r U Andlcr, Oil E. Walnut, 84 of Lot 7. Block 4. Kenfield'* addition. From Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Andler to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel. 705 W. Clinton. Lot 12 of Block 10. .Lin­ coln Park addition. From Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Dravenstalt, Rl. Hasting*, to Har010 and Esther Horn. Charlotte, par­ cels In Hastings township. From Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. White. Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Cole, Nashville, Int m of Fhlillp* addition, Nashville. From Roy A. Hannah. Jr. to Joe Ryblski, parcels In Yankee Springs township the fact* concerning your physical condition. Health is a precious asset. Guard it carefully. Consult your physician at the first sug­ gestion of illness. And he sure to bring hi* prescrip­ tion* here, where you are assured careful compound- JACOBS Pharmacy REXALL ^TOOTHBRUSHES Kuriash Mr. and Mr*. Keith FOx. Hastings. Lot 20. Loehr'* landing, Podunk lake. Rutland township. From Mr. and Mr*. Lynden R Johncock. to Mr. and Mr*. Judson Holdeman. Shelbyville, parcel* tn EYELASH HB| AIR-WICK 59« a I huUtirT IHA! HEARS THf NAME BflAll A FRIENDLY TIP yXALL PLENAMINS muHipfe vitamin capsule* .. JZs About your stride, if you’ll use your "sunny days" to build up your savings account For the Roofing and Siding of mind . . . deposit a fixed amount every Transactions pay day. It's the first rule of successful living. considerably. Call for particulars. 2.59 Vaporizer _ReK-Rqy _________________________________ 5.95 BOTH FUME CRYSTALS You, too. con take life's "rainy days" in security of your family, for your own peace IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS (Edith) Rich, b1m of Nashville; From Roy Yarger to Mr. and i Mrs Royden D. Yarger. R2. Has­ ting*. parcel* in Carlton township. Fiom Rowland and Paula Rick­ ert, pellon. to Henry and Cleona E. Bal); Battle Creek. Lpte 0-7. SupervibOr’s Plat. Sunset Pt.. Prairie­ ville township. From Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith, 115 E. Center, to Mr. und Mra. Vesta M. Sente and Edward Sent*. 405 E Green, parcels In Baltimore townahlp. . From Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Frederickson. R2. Hastings, to Charles and Mary Townsend. R2. Middleville, parcels in Carlton township. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Oosting. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byington. Delton, Lots 12 -13. plat ot Bay View. Crooked Lake. Prairieville town­ ship. | From Agnes F. Taffee to Mr. and [ Mrs. Michael C. Bortata, 714 S. Jefferson. Lot 7. of Block 0. Taffee addition. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus to Mr. and Mrs. Milo E Blain, Has­ ting*. Lot fl of Block 14. Striker * bddltlom .J From Mr. and Mr*. Charles E. Kingsbury to Le Roy and Marlon Smith. Kalamazoo, parcels In Hope township, Crooked Lake. From Mr. and Mrs Leonard J. Oswald to Lloyd OaskUl. A. C. Clark. Robert McKlnder (trustees of East Baltimore Methodist church, ot Dowlingi parcels In Baltimore town­ ship. From Mr. and Mra. Harold Ja- Braley to Mr. and Mr*. Richard Schaffhsuier. Delton, E.4 Lol 16. Sharers Plat, Crooked lake. Barry township. From Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jenkins to Mr. and Mrs Leonard P. Lynch. Nashville, parcel* in Maple Grove. From Arthur J. Sprinkle. Kalama­ zoo. to Victor and Tena Parmelee. Kalamasoo. Lot 40. 1st addition, lo Arnold's Plat, Prairieville township. From Flossie B. Holmes. Rl. Grand Ledge, to Jasper B. Black­ more, R2. Vermontville. 84 of 84 of 8E1, sec. 1. Castleton township. TSN. R7W. From Mr. and Mrs. Meredith W Vlnd. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs Reynold Hamrich, Kalamazoo. Lot 23, Poplar Beach Plat 1. Prairie­ ville township. From Clyde E Sylva. Richland, to Glenn and Julia Ward. Battle Creek. W4 ot E4 Of NE4 of NW', of Sec. 30. TIN, RI0W. Prairieville township. • t ot Chartftte. The baby weighed 7 Held on Tuesday ttTSi. ’isrfcti; "" "■ Hope township. modern Builder* Supply and .Home Improvement Retajl store with over 2MO feet of floor apace which we know will prove advantageous to our customers." HASTINGHITE ON RADIO—Betty 0*1 nr (Mn Raymond Johnoonl. filcut aAcad... mm a&McC NOW A daughter was born Monday morning at Pennock hospital at 0:14 COURT HOUSE NEWS For George Martin raciaue*. Wlswel). who since coming to Hastings in 1946. ha* taken an ac­ tive part In many civic endeavors, said that "while Barry County Lum­ ber ha* been serving the .area for seven years with one of the largest and most complete lumber yard*, we felt'tha t we could Improve our ser­ vice. Date Welcome Daughter Funeral Services Barry Co. Lumber “Grand Opening’ Set for Friday 122-20 c. r. hmu«j1 a*»k ' SECTION THREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH S. 1953 i» .« 39> I NEW ANN DELAFIELD COSMETICS STAG HAIR OIL 6 ounces PEANUT BRITTLE crunchy goodness ARRID CREAM DEODORANT WILDROOT CREAM OIL SHAMPOO 75c 4!K .Full Pound .8 ounces 59c Before you sign any agreement with sales Miller Real Estate hinmuhott sum. orrici phohi »ii Clifton Miller RbbMdmbpMm 35*4 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable Information, Member Federal Reserve Syolet paid adv. 49« small 43c “Courtesy tad Friendly Service Shown to AIT I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH I, IN* FAGS TWO Beginning Sunday evening. March 1*. the pa-nor will teach the post. present and the future, from a large ' dispeneauonal chart. The Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. nastor .............. ......... ............ S'uSS£»nC.'to ■’HA1BKV1U.C B1BU CHUBCH announced the men who would serve Harold Honeywell. Minuter on the church comn/ntee for 1053-1 ..4. “/’r* ? M. *u The Tha men man are* are: Rzvmsn Roman Felrt. Feld-1| 10‘60 W/aShip usch. Richard Jacoba. Thomas । The Harmonalrw. a colored quarflee. James C. Adams. Donald JEFFERSON BTRUEET tetle from Emmanuel Missionary Baty. Dan Shay uhd Fred Ziegler. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I college. Berrien Springs, will make Pastor Laurence Jewett ' its only appearance oj the year in | tLK area wffen they appear at the Sunday school at 10 am. Roy ! Seventh Day Adventist church al Blough, supt. Carlton Center Saturday, March 7. Illustrated message. 11 am. Junior and Senior Christian En­ They will sing special numbers at deavor. 6:30 IPJn. Evangelistic message, 7:30 pm. , In the following service at 1! . Choir practice and prayer meet­ 'o'dock. Malcolm Phipps, a senior; ing. Wed. evening­ ministerial student, will present a 1 ' message assisted by numerous num­ Mra Mrs Esther Miner Frye, rrye. the me well wen Known known ._ Junior Christian Endeavor Friday. chalk artist. using the "Black Light," 7 30 ^m' Bt P*™0***** bers by the quartette. The public is cordially invited to wlll be al the Hastings Baptist GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH church Sunday evening at 7:30. the services. Mrs Frye has traveled extensively "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron and in the United States, drawing for O. H. Trinktein, Pastor . daughters visited his parent*. Mr. evangelistic services.' Divine service, 10:30 am. Sermon: Mrs. Frye is also the artist chosen I and Mrs. Marlon J. Waldron SunI oay at Crystal Lake On Thursday to paint the background scenery for Sunday school. 8:30 am. the Waldron* visited their daugh- the new baptistry of the church. Lenten service. Wednesday. 7:30 . ter, Arlene, at Aquinas college fh (Colored Quartette Triple Nani New St. Rom Church Committee II Appears Saturday । At Local Church Inspected K For Chalk Artist at Baptist Church Sunday Evening Your Enjoyment Mn PrWxH OalrvlaM C. HIGHLAND DAIRY Hostings. Mich. Phone 2651 Grand Haplds where (he u a stu- Church News • dent. Arlene is now employed afternoons by the Michigan Trust Co. will be shown after the service. Adult class. Thursday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Mich, and B. State Rd. Rev. J. R. ChrispeII., Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am.. Worship. 6 45 p.m Children's Bible hour. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lils Manker. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday sdiool 11 am. Preaching service 7 pm Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. Song and praise. 7:45 Preaching service. 8 pm. Evangelistic mesaage. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Wed.. 7:45 pjR.. Prayer meeting. Women's prayer group meets al Dorothy Oak*. Wednesday. 2 p.m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Young People meet at Brownell SCIENTIST home Wednesday, 7:30 pm. ■ • 645 W. Green St. . Prayer service at the church. Sunday service 11 am Subject: Thursday. 7:30 pm. "Man." Young People’s convention at Sunday school, 11 a.m. Battle Creek Friday. 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Saturday. 10:30 am. and 2:30 pm The reading room, located in the, church edifice, is open to the public HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays'from 2 Russell Houseman. Pastor lo 4 pm. . 8 45 a.m. Sunday school. HennOhlman, Supt. SOUTH WOODLAND 11 am. Service. Message: "Bring­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ing others lo Jesus." Continuing our Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter study of John's gospel. 10 am. Worship. "One Great Hour 6: 30 p.m .. Young peoples'. Juniors. Wyman Claggett: Seniors. Lawrence of Sharing" emphasis. Missionary ' Sleenwyk. and Adulte, Lawrence termon. 11 am. Sunday school. Hewitt. Truly, a Funeral Home with a qulot, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:3R,p.m. Oospel meefing Mes­ vUSSftBLY OF GOD OH'RCH* 3lo E. Grand sage:' "Bible Pictures." Special ser­ . Rev. -R. D. MeGeo . vice with Chant AtraTBilhlrTbe Sunday school, 8:45 am. ' The interiof of our building is Worship. 11 am nearing completion, our new organ Christ Ambassador service, 8:30 is installed pm. For young people. Wednesday. 7 30 pm’ Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday Bible study. 8 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Worship. 0:80 am. Sermon: "The Greatest Thing in the World." Babbath school 10:45. Topic: “The Nature of the Church of Christ." Prayer services Wednesday. 8 pm. westinghouse LAUNDROMAT CHURCH OF GOD 118 N. Church street Roy E. palmer, Pu.tor Sunday schoolrio am. Worship, 11 am. Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8:15 pm Wednesday, prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. study. home. However, Clarence wm Final local coofertnoe under tM 1U the tetter part November “ ‘ three/weeks and iesdenhip or uMHhunoo eupertnUndent. Dr. A. L. Spaflart. Thuvsill at *1* home in day. day, March 5. 8. at 7:30 pm. The tey lay to Florida lastfall having someone Grind Rapids, so Henry—who loves rx^rca^nLattve* 10 ‘nnual conference, drtfR**' ve them down and expecting their to drive—acted as driver and had a l. Clarence, lo go down and drive few days at home with Clair and Founders' Day will be observed oo Sunday with a spacial worship ser- served for them. Music by’ the Chenib and Chancel choirs. Monday. 8 pm. Session meeting EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Rev. Don M. Qury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship and sermon. Nuraery and Bunday school in Par­ ish house. Visitors always welcome. family and spent tha weekend at Jackson with his daughter. Helen ______________ _______ __ ______ Vogel, returning to Largo. Fla., this Monday by bus. The Bteebya staying In Grand Rapids at home of their son and assisting in hk care s' ' AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sail tha following at tha farm located 3 miles north of Hastings to Welcome Comers, then east Vi mile, than north Vi mite on SATURDAY, MARCH 14,1953 MIDDLEVILLE Sustains Injury in Wringer AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP Uinerf painful injuries Friday fore­ noon when site caught her left hand hi the wringer, while doing the fam­ before she could get it released She was treated at Pennock hospital but fortunately no bones were broken-Just s badly bfuteed hand. Bad enough for a mother with four chll- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons had the pleasure of seeing three of their five sons and families through the urday evening, driving tn for supper eras their son. Stanley, wife Beth, and five children. Itom ML Clemens. Thl* was to introduce their new baby son. Ronak! Dale, to his grand­ parents. They drove over from Kala-r mazoo where they were visiting Sunday, the Lyons went to Nashville and had dinner with their son. Owep and family, and celebrated the third birthday of the little granddaugh­ ter. Unda. During the afternoon another son. Alfred Lyon* and fam­ ily. came In from Kalamasoo to visit MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1949 Allis Chalmers tractor - WD Circulator heating stove Allis Chalmers cultivator, 2 years old 1941 Chevrolet 1 Vi ton truck, long wheel base with plotform rack John Deere automatic hey baler, wire Ha (1950 model) New Idea com picker - model No. 7 Ofitaria groin drill, 13 hoe, on rubber, tractor hitch and lift International tractor plow on rubber. Rotex 2 - 14 Inch bottom Tractor umbrella Gordan sprayer New Craftsman tilt tabla saw with New Craftsman air compressor, tank motor and sprayer head 150 groin bags 10 ft. Allis Chalmers Cultipacker 4 bu. Mamouth clover seed John Deere hay loader . 2 bu. June Clover seed "big" weekend. Pfc. and Mrs. Nelson Brady, of Fort Bragg. N. C, have a little son, Larry Nelson, bom Feb. *3 at the Army hospital there. This makes an­ other grandchild for lhe Dick Hart­ mans. Family Get-Tagethrr Eight of the nine living Brog brothers and sisters met together Saturday al the Will Biog home on the Allegan-Barry line for potluck dinner and day of visiting. There originally were 13 children in lhe Brog family. Present for lhe good Ume were Henry, who was home fir he Is wintering: George, of Wayland: Will and Pred, of Middleville; Mrs Ray <Addie* Aubil. of Leighton; Mrs- Kfe Johncox, of Cloverdale; Mrs Mini* Brown, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mrs.'leals <Lydia> Smith of Wayland. Absent was Mrs. Will <Emma) Hopp, of Leighton. Naw Idea tractor mower, power tokaoff, on rubber •4 h.p. Leland electric motor y/i h.p. electric motor Tractor buxx rig David Bradley 4 bar side rake on rubber Platform scales New cross cut saw 7 ft. AHis Chalmers double disk A-1 4 secHon International drag Sheet .metal heating stove Wire wheals 600 x 16 for farm wagon Rubber tired wagon and rack Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention Mrs. Leonard Lumbert; Propx KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Henry Brog, who with Mr*. Brog went to Florida last November to BT. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON Sunday Masses; 8:30 and 10:30 Sally Musses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 s m. dally. Lenten services: Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p.m. ‘ Confessions for first Friday. 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 pm. Thursday, for'first Saturday, 6:45 to 7:30 am. Saves up to 10 gallons or more of water with every wash . . . also mibstontial snap savings! Saves endless houra of grinding toil ... to say nothing of wear and tear on clothus. WI/4H-T0-JAVT DOOR/ New, exclusive jumbo-aized Wrigh-to-Savc Door accurately mt-nsunw site of load . . Small. Medium, Regular. New, Arieasetk WAHR SAVIK I and softener, loo: k fsdeshre M/AJNewey IWSfewwy ACWONI Famous Inclined Ha*ket gH> clothes cleaner! Drains dirty Water ounv from clean clothes —never through them. See Hit Fa moot "SOO Ttft" •I Year Wejfiagfcoirie Ktfailtr'i I writs rm winnie* MAKE WASHDAYS COMPLITtlY AUTOMATIC WITH AMERICA’S FAVORITE LAUNDRY TWINS I What a handwiosepair the Laundromat* and lhe Elactric Clothra Drver! New a Singing Signal"(!roona a Tune'' when clqthM are dry Neu- 3-Wsy Dry Dial. New larger loading «b»lf. the "Twins”—today. vou cam (i ..iv inVfcstingjiouse sure. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lron Winslow Manning. Minuter Third Sunday in Lent Church school. 8:45 a.m. General *upt. Marshal) H- Oook. Worship. Il am. Sermon by the pastor. Getting a Grip on Ood." Jr Hl Fellowahlp. 8:30 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowahlp, 6:30 pm. Official Board meets in the church office Monday. March 8. 7:30 pm. WS Cfi. Sacrificial Lenten Breaknesday. March II. KTORBY REE METHODIST CHURCH 7 mile* on State Road East P Scott. Pastor in. Sunday school. Claeses for all. 11 15. Worship. Sermon by Uie ( - A special continued picture story each Sunday. Prixes are given for most Bible verses read and memorised. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Re-/. Alfred SUvernail. Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 a.m. Worship. Il ».m. • Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. Lohr, supervisor. N Y.P.8 . 6:45 pm. Wayne Hefile* bower, leader. Evening service. 7;3O pm Tuesday. 7:30 p.m prayer meeling al the home of Mr. and Mrr. Robert Ripley. • Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Rev. Ruby Courtney, leader. Friday, 2 pm.. Woman's prayer meeting at the parsonage. EmpliH.su. to build our Sunday .chool "March—Tima lo Oo." This week is Oo to New Homes. Nkxt «eek U Visit our Pupils* Homie. HRHT CHURCH EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatton, D.D.. Pastor . n 45 a m, Sunday scbool. II am.. Worship. Lenten semon. H 30 pm . Youth Fellowship Jun­ ior High Fellowship. Jurflor League. 7 30 pm . Service. Second sermon tn a series ot special Lenten toesi-sca. "Christ Works ” Mid-Week oervicc Wednesday at < 45 pm d tnUiutes of prayer and praise, and 45 minutee OT Bible Speed Up Tough Lawn and Garden Jobs NEW 6 HP POWER TRAC 319.50 New reverse drive mokes Power-Troc cosy to mo neuver. Quick-change 5-speed drive. Wisconsin oir cooled engine. Sturdy steel frame, enclosed gears Simple, foolproof clutch. Tires included. Only 10% down on Words Monthly Payment Pion. li/z-2-HP TOWN-TRAC I02.50 Hare’s a Mi-powered garden tractor priced low enough for the home owner with a smaB lawn. Briggs & Stratton attachments available at low cost. 10% down an Tbm. Outstanding Values at Wards Complete Garden Department Words standard grass seed. For a fast-growing oil season lawn. Spouts in 5 to 7 days. I-lb. box 59c Compressed air sproycr. B'/j-gal. capacity. Funnel Supremo quality lawn seed. Hardy, deep rooted, sur­ vives winter cold, resists summer drought, lb.’$1.20 Spray Master. 2 qt. size for instxticidas. Continuous top for easy filling. 2>ft. spray extension $6.98 . tproy------ j;----------------------- ;------------ ..... _____$2,39 �WATER WELL DRILLING Week CMrsMMd Raferaacas Farahbad H. E. SMITH CO. Funeral Services For Mrs. Garrison Held on Saturday PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and Outings High HILITES today for Florida where they will spend two weeks. , Mrs. Walter Birman und Judy. FFA members are planning a Mrs. Halnor Shulta and Mrs. Celia “Parente' Night Dinner" for March 12- A program to entertain the par­ Friday at Pennock hospital, were Delton Saturday. ents and explain the progress of the Leonard Funeral home. Berrien Springs the guesu of their sented. ben Mead. Mn. Hayner and Mrs. Mary Mra. Garrison, whose given name TownsAnd spent Sunday with friends In W*. Carlton . , was Mabel, was the daughter ot ■U .Wil center. Mrs. Nunemaker, of Hickory Cor­ Charles and Julta Hicks. She was bom In Hastings Dec. IS. IBMners, spent Wednesday with her son and family, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Robson's flth hour class heard Mr. French speak about England. The Engltehllterature classes learned lines from! "Macbeth” and also wrote an essay about the play. classes are beginning notebooks on How millions were developed through monopolies and their control motion from their daily tranaiaUona. through unions, governmental and various working men. The youth council dance to be Mrs. Burkle'a homemaking II claas held in the-gym Friday night will feature instruction on square danc­ hate UnUned their unit on seafoods end buffet meals. They will be ing. starting their spring sewing for tha Mrs. Sim's office practice class U, style show. in throe alternate groups, visiting Mrs. Underwood's English classes the offices of the Bliss. Monday, the girls took their six weeks' test. । are studying poi-seasive nouns and working oh book talks. Wednesday. February 23. council groups met. The seniors had a mass meeting in study hall first to vote on graduation announcements and then divided up into their separate alphabetical groups to discuss the senior gift to the school. ZSTU! Hastings, also spent Sanday evening S3fand there. « Mrs. Gertie Pease and Mra. Crystal Watson and aon. Norman. ten-mcmth period, starting bar racLawerance Bostwick in Ross town­ flrd as * senior 2 year-old. “Vicki" te the daughter of the ryiHSCl ship. Mr. Robbe'a general math class U Mr. and Mra. Allen Barkley, of beginning a unit on fractions. His Introduction to business class has Birmingham, visited raUttm-fcttt Guernsey Cattle dab. completed lhe unit on transporta­ on Saturday. tion. His bookkeeping class has com­ pleted their practice seta and are studying combined cash journals. Members of Miss Humphrey's An assembly look place Monday. homemaking dosses have begun Mr. and Mrs. John Lechlellncr ' Spring garments. February 2. at Central auditorium. moved to Battle Creek where he was a fireman. When Mr. Garrison were the dinner guests of their son. , . . retired from the fire department, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr, ot The OA.A. went swimming Mon­ they moved to Baltimore township Welcome Corners. day evening from fl lo 7 at the YMr. and 'Mra. Fordy Casey, of * }*** RZ o?u!Lh2^.^f and they have lived there lhe past Po d in Battle Creek. . Congress to regulate interstate com­ and Mrs. John Lechlcltncr. The boys in Mr. Hulbert's class merce. Students In Mrs. Foster's Mra. Orville purcell, of Baltimore, U-8. history classes have begun have to have their model homes in was called to the home of her mo­ studying the drive against Invisible March 2. for the contest in Grand ther, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, who is government. Rapids. Some of the boys won't ’ * have theirs finished. In addition to her husband, she ill. Mr. and Mra. Clare Johnson, of is survived by a aon, Lynden, of 81. Students, instructed by Mr. Hoke Mr. Hulbert's machine ahop claas Mary's, Ohio; a step-daughter, Mrs. Barber road, were dinner guests of in world history, are studying the Gladys Hall, of Hastings; two sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles Satur­ French revolution. Those in his is studying tapers, offset and com­ ters, Mrs. Georgia Samson, of Quim­ day. drawing classes are working on pound and tool technique. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and ■ by, and Mrs. Earl Laubaugh, Good­ geometric construction. two sons, of Battle Creek, spent Mr. Hulben's machine drawing will community. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. class is studying detail and assem­ Freshmen In Mias Britten’s classes bly drafting, and Is learning jlga and DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent are finishing Shakespeare's "Mid­ Sunday in Bellevue lhe guests of hte summer Night's Dream." and are brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Alle writing about their favorite charMr. Turks! reports that his civ­ Don Wright underwent major sur­ ics class is studying about com­ gery at Leila hospital last Friday. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson left munity activities, h 1 s geography Students In literature VI dosses classes are studying about the plain ★ Congratulationa to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday for Texas where lie te sta­ R. J. Bates on the twin boys, Ronald tioned after returning from service are starting class discussion on lhe regions, while his health classes March Issues of "Reber's Digest" are finishing up on the chapter ■* and Richard, born Feb. 28 at Pen­ in Japan. Belva Riley, ot Midland, was home and “Cavalcade." about circulatory system. nock hospital. * Mrs. Harvey Bab­ ' cock and daughter accompanied for the weekend. The senior rhetoric class is work­ Mr. Clarey'a gym classes are their cousin. - Mra. Lucille Howard, working on the gym demonstration and son, Robert, of Kalamasoo, to son, । Leon. Jr., of Jackson, spent ing on their contest essays. to be given sometime this month. Cheyenne. Wyo., to attend lhe wed­ Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. Band is working on music for the ding ot Mra. Howard's son. Cpl. Mr. and Mra. Evert Orsbom. of spring band concert. Mr. Damson's U.S. history classes Francis Howard. They plan to be Jackson, were guests of Mr. and are just concluding a chapter en­ gone 10 dayi. Students in Miss Schroeder's Latin titled "Big Business." explaining Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox called Mrs. Emory Wood. They were called on their mother at the Llzile Smith here by the Illness of Mr. Wood. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis home Sunday. Thursday callers were Mrs. Glen Marshall and daughters Stanton accompanied their son in Or Mra. Eva Guy spent the weekend law, Fred Bowerman, of South Thomapple, to Grand Rapids where with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Burchell. * Don't forget Cemetery they called on the Rev. and Mra. circle meeting In the church today J. W. Stanton at the Clark home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for dinner and election of officers. * Mr. and Mrs. Judson Halladay, Mrs. George Slocum were Mr. and from Charlotte, spent the weekend Mrs. Wayne Buckland and son, with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gary, of Dowling. Sunday vianora visitors at al the nome home ot of Jones. * Mtes unaa Linda Nicholls spent ounaay Jan, .weekend with-Mias Oreilht Vln- I Mra. O. E. Barnes were her 'graMd*—’* ' । children. Bud and Peggy Gamble, of Tlie Hospital guild will be post­ Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nu­ poned until next week Wednesday. * gent, of Sturgis. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. LeOn Whitworth visit­ ed the Leo Whitworths, of Paw Paw., ley were in Kalamasoo Sunday Sunday. * Mra. Jennie Jones, of where they visited their new niece. Mulliken, visited her mother. Mrs., Sharon Ruth, daughter of Mr. anti Lena Bedford, Monday at the homei Mrs. Francis Smith. of Mrs. William Blanford. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley ex­ and Mra. Will Parmalee In Grand pect to leave Thursday for Phlla-■ Haven. ■(Mpbla. where they will spend the Mr. and Mra. Henry Vahlslng were weekend gffedtf M Mr. end Mustard. Mra. John Schulte, of Detroit. rr^ .lUl M,. g— »» Guernsey Cow Leinasr over Um Got up to Mr Fowler's bookkeeping classes are also studying combined cash journals. ZJTuBAR PULL Mr. Ugtvoet's chemistry tlium are studying nitrogen. HU YOUR TRACTOR TfRIS WITrf Physics doss is studying light re­ flection and refraction. Biology classes saw a- movie on the tropisms of plants and animals. CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, of Kalamaxoo. and Mrs. Maynard Monroe and daughter, >of Pittsburgh. PaM visited Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen spent one day with Mr. and Mra. William Hammone, of Battle Creek, last week. * pick Morgan Is spending a month with hte daughter tn north­ ern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfertl Wilkins visited friends in Kalamatco and Plainwell and spent the eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Herald Doster, of Spring Brook. Sunday. Oijr friends who went to Florida to escape the winter must have read the signs wrong as we have had it as mce here as they have had it in the* South. But March may get dif­ ferent ♦ Ray Swank. Dick' and Jerry Furgerson, of Battle Creek and Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution IOC and you get amaxlngly increased tractor eUidoncy... more traction... Um slip. Arrange for thia service now. Bob frWooSiTs JAz Stott WFutu St Pcum Jxy JjuuLx. 140-146 UL State, HRSTIRGS, INCH. V8 UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following at Public Auction at ifi • form located 4 miler west of Nashville to Barryville church then 2’/z miles south or 7 miles south and east of Hastings on M-79 then IVs miles south on TS more than pride that makes a Fireball 8 Engine - gave it aborter man want a lot of horsepower flame travel, fatter firing, higher SATURDAY, MARCH 7,1953 beneath the hood of the car he owns. AT ONI O'CLOCK SHARP For the real point in reaching record horsepowers and compression ratios 22 HEAD OF CATTLE (TB and Bangs goes beyond miles perrhour. It steps C«M automatic hoy baler with motor, up performance and economy in tested, individual slips) Allis Chalmers model 60 combine David Bradley 2-14 bottom plow, "Power TroH" David Bradley 8 ft. double disk. No. 1 David Bradley field cultivetor Holstein cow, 4 yean, frosh Nov. I Holstein cow, 2 years, fresh Doc. Holstein cow, 3 yean, fresh Nov. 15 Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh Doc. 15 Holstein cow. 4 yean, fresh Doc. 20 4 yearling Holstein heifen, 1 year old. tested 6 Holstein steers 7 Holstein calves. 3 to 4 mos. old 1500 boles of alfalfa aod bromo hoy 150 crates of good corn 10 x 30 aile of ensilage 500 bu. Eaton eats 45 ewes Corrictfole trade owes end buck 1937 Allis Chalmors WC tractor (Vickers Fewer Troll), good rubber David Bradley hydraulic manure loader and (and bucket - Dynaflow Drive* that add. taah-faat, quiet getaway to utter ■noothneaa. normal driving. Ju,I to give you an example of what all thia meana: T*« />SJ lafeS StaciAL uafA Dyneflev rga tegg llu mlfhty 1952 Ro ADM AW tn on IMaway—c»n rttch 30 mfh fvJUa the law allow.) with a romWaad >9tad and jrrk-frft imoothntu no elAer pression of each 1953 Buick—Special, Super and Roadmaster —to the highest figures in Buick’s fifty-year history. Co-Op 7 ft. trail mower, power take-off Co-Op core picker, I row Heavy duty David Bradley form wagon on rubber, tractor hitch 3 taction drag Dual wheel tractor form trailer Steel wheel wagon David Bradley lime spreader Stock tanks 1 h.p. electric motor DeHorners Ys ton chain fall coupled the new Twin-Turhiaa That’s what Buick engineers did when they upped the power and com­ David Bradley 4 bar side rake on ru 10 ft. Allis Chalmers cultipocker hnraepower and compreaaion. And to theae apirited engine, they Of course, there’s far more to tfeeae fn the Super and Roadmaster, they put a new kind of V8 Engine — first passenger-car V8 with 8,5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering new Buicks for 1953 — some ervea dozen iwto features alone. But why not come in and tee for yourmH that these are the greateet Buicks — and the greatest values —in fifty advances. great yean? For the Special, they rede­ signed the big and able F-263 oth* Strips. W1 Pressure grease gun 27 shoals of metal siding Weeder clovorsced buncher Farm Master milking machine, single unit with pipe and stall cocks Six 10 gallon milk cans Other items too numerous to mention ani TERMS: Cosh, no goads removed until settled for Not responsible for accidents. WHIN BEHIR AUTOMOtltH All BURY Witt WRl BULB VMM Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Propx KENNETH MEAD. A.ctra..., EARL McKIBUN, Cterk LARKE BUICK CO . T 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Honor Students SUPERVISORS At Lake Odessa High Announced IMS at Lake Odessa High are Pat Eash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clare Eash, and Diane Peacock. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter It. Peacock. 4 444 4 Pat was born April 28. 1*35. and attended the Jennings elementary school. She entered high school In IM*. She has been ■ member ot the mwtsMtgyi the brass sextette for two years She was secretary of her class her Junior year and has been on the TYojan and yearbook staffs and a member cl lhe sophomore and senior play casts. She may attend Michigan SUU next year. DUne also wu in the sophomore and senior plays and also works on the Trojan and lhe yearbook. She has contributed to High School Poetry Anthologies. Diane plans on •5J5 *3333332 Scholarship Honors Among the 119 Undents honored for high scholarship for the lint semester ot lhe 1953-53 term at Gloria J, Phllllpson. Rout> 1. Hick­ ory Corners: Yvonne Short. Lake Odessa, and James L. EUlnger and Nolan L. Payne, of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner spent Saturday in Grand Raven. DELTON day at the home of Mrs. John Har- I rington for sack lunch, and to com­ plete the study of African Heritage, the mission study book of this year * The Lenten study book this yeai U “The Six Miracles at Calvary.” This Is a Monday night class. The Willing Workers class of the Delton Meeting church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Horton Friday for a potluck dinner A pleasant time was reported. * Mrs. Marshall Nor­ wood returned to Borgess hospital for X-ray. Delores Francisco. Dean Williams. Sheila Kxennen and Ba­ sil Hammon were in Three Rivers for the All-Star review. ♦ Janice Francisco was gone over the week- ■art. Pino. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Morse entertained friends and relatives over the weekend. * Mr. and Mr&. Ernest Shedd and family were Has­ tings shoppers Saturday. * Mrs. Maude Zimmerman and Mrs. Olie Larabee. of Delton, were In Grand Rapids one day last week. * The Delton Cafe is nor open and looks nice after being remodeled. ATYOIIR WALLS! ora TINTS Are they as Soft and Beautiful COLORS as You would Like to see them? BUNDS BASIC COLORS IF NOT, DECORATE WITH SNOSHEEN Make a Date To Paint with O No muss, no fuss—Sno-Shson FASHION FLAT WITH G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE »U. rsporiU E|lM«Ua*U 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. akfrifT* Auul R.pyi Ta . Boar* el Bapaeviiara Tar XH> G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I ST A IE • HASTINGS, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-03-12.pdf a012ed62b260ecd4c892aecae50102be PDF Text Text Wolcott to Oppose Kenfield; Council Adopts Ordinances ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR Road Commission Incumbent Wins Draw for Place on First Ward April Ballot; New Fire, Report on Budget, Taxi Measures Passed Monday Nite Appeal for Funds Hastings' City Council .Monday night certified Lannes Kenfield as the second nominee to go on the April 6.ballot for First ward alderman, adopted new taxi cab and fire department ordinances, added SJWt» feet to the major street system and transacted other business at Its regular meeting. Kenfield, incumbent, was added to the ballot after being named by lot. He and Lyle Kurr, N. Michigan avenue groceryman^iied with 78 Barry county'* road commission budget for 1953 for primary roads is 8350.339.10 and revenue for local roads for this year 1* estimated al 810641746. members of the commis­ sion informed the board of super­ visor* Thursday. ♦vote* in the March 3 primary. Ken­ anether 17741758 furnished by field will be opposed by Orin Wolcott, former chief of police, who polled 87 voles in the primary to be assured Presenting IU 37th annual report, of a place on the ballot. the commission said that 33.3 miles Only 173 out of the 873 eligible of primary roads'were completed or partially Improved during 1952 and 1251 miles of local roods were Im­ proved The commission received 8318453­ The Jury trial in the case of Bebe 01 from weight and gas taxeh, The drawing, set up under general 8189497.48 for the primary and Moore against Francis Byington, in which Moore asks 850.000 damage* election laws, was supervised by City 5123,355 53 for the local road system for injuries sustained in an aurq Clerk Franklin Beckwith. Kenfield and 85.000 for engineering. ' mishap on April 19. 1952. originally yielded to Kurr as to which candi­ Federal aid for the prime and scheduled to be held March 11 in date should draw first, and as Kurr double seal placed on the Yankee Barry county Circuit court, has been returned the compliment, Beckwith Spcings-Gun lake road totaled 83.850 had the candidates draw, to deter­ plus 86500 furnished by the Conser­ mine which man should draw first. vation department. » Kurr drew the slip which statea rale case*. In all. townships turned over “draw first” He drew out of the box 2 Circuit Court* Jury Trials Set For Next Week charge agalast William Data*, ef Bellevue, charged with amaaUlng The offeiue allegedly occurred on Nov. ft. 1963. a motion to dismiss the charge wax denied by Circuit Judge the slip on which was typed "Not nominated " After the ^rawing. Kurr told The Primary roads completed or par­ Banner that many supporters urged him to run on "stickers" if he lost tially Improved test year Included: (he draw und that he undoubtedly Benfield road. 4J miles: Barber. 3.3, Gun lake. 3.6; Usborne. 2 miles; would make the race. Brnam-Martin. ft: Durkee. 3; Norris, 6: West State road. 34; Thomapple lake road, 14. and Keller road. 15 miles. first mile In addition, several bridges were cleaned up, painted and Improved, each additional one-sixth mile new culverts emplaced, many ob­ solete road signs replaced and yellow An extra 10-eent fare may be centerline placed on hills and curves charged for parcel deliveries when on several highly traveled, roads. no passenger 1* carried and 10 cents Maintenance crew averaged 52 extra for four or more passengers, men in the field. but the extra rate does not apply to children under 12. The ordinance provides for taxles to charge waiting time when asked On March 20 Jurors are to report to Iyar the case of Milo Gray. vs. • Porrest Coleman, in which Gray. Allegan county. I* asking Judgment of 82.000 after being bitten by a dog at the Forrest Coleman home on May 10 of last year. The complaint alleges that Gray stopped at the Coleman farm to ask directions and as he knocked on th? door was bitten by a collle-type dog. Two wounds, four and two Inches long, were Inflicted causing Gray to The ordinance will take effect be confined to his home sbout five when meters are Installed, but in not leas than 60 days. The ordinance covering organisa­ tion of the fire department set* down the duties of the fife chief and other officers and provides for the depart­ ment to include a chief, warden assistant chief, captain, secretary, nIn* regular firemen, four substitute FroMeuting Attorney. J. Franklin firemen, two drivers and other* as Huntley, Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartrighl and sheriff's and city po­ lios officers attended conference* Tuerxtey conducted by Maxwell Hal­ sey. executive secretary of the Mich­ On the recommendation of City igan Safety commission. Rigineer Ken Laberteaux. portions Uniform Traffic Ticket Used Here uniform traffic Under the uniform ticket system, traffic violations and traffic condlfender* and penalise the more seri­ ous violator* strictly in accordance with how much they threatened to cause an accident This give* the. first offender a and more dangerous drivers that the worse they drive the harder they will be punished. ’ Hartings FFA to Honor Parents Hasting*' FFA chapter will hold tbeir annual Parents' Night dinner this Thursday at 7 o'clock fa Cen­ tral playroom. It will be a potluck affair where parent* will have an opportunity to aee the progress of the "FFA in '52." New officer* win be installed, awards will be given and colored films on modern farm­ ing will round out the evening. soclaUon annual meeting Saturday. March 14. 1963. 3:00 pm, at City JfoU~ --------------- —, Arthur Keeler. Sec-Theas. 3/18 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week ■ or Call at Banner Office for Want Ads. t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1953 ■■■■ rs»-w Y IIH ty R. M. c.== “AU available dal* indicate that Michigan I* now financing more of the cost* of local government through state collected taxes than any other comparable state fn the Nation." That statement, baaed on studies recently completed by the Citterns Advisory Tax Study committee and the Michigan Slate Aid Survey group, cuts to the heart of Michi­ gan's sorry financial plight — too much stale aid. Since fund* are dis­ tributed according to a mathemati­ cal formula fixed t by law. rather than on the basis of need, many local units are getting far too much; others not enough. <950 of Michi­ gan's 1466 townships, for example, get from 80 to 100 per cent of their total income from state-collected funda.. Tit* Legislature can do to revise this wasteful cause much of it ha* into the Bute Constitution by Mich­ igan voters. There i* much Is Ik now of emer­ gency financial legislation In the form of "temporary" taxes to the Immediate crisis. A "temporary" taxi Why kid ourselves that way! If we want to continue getting these "free gifts" from the state to pay for local government costs let's admit that the only truthful answer is some new and PERMANENT form of state taxation — a tax that wUl hit *very| one of us no matter Hastings Will Public Invited how ''IndlrtoOy" it Is applied. (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) To PTA Meeting Celebrate ‘Farther Days’ March 20-21 To show appreciation to farmer* in this area. Hastings merchants are planning a special two<lay mer­ chandising event lo be kndwn as Farmer Days. March 20-31. msny central* far public partici­ pation. according to Fred Bocks, tings Chamber of Commerce. A detailed list of contexts is to be announced, but they will include guessing the weight of a hog. weight of a basket of eggs, number of yards in a bolt of cloth, number of feet in roll of wire, number of com ker­ nels In a Jar. and others which will test the skills of farmers. All contest* will dose officially Saturday at 3 pm. and winners will be announced over' the Chamber's new public address system at 4 pm. Winners can then go to the respec­ tive stores and oick up their prise* Along with the celebration will be entertainment on Friday night SECTION ONI—PAGES I Leonard, former Mayor, was elec­ ted president of the Rotary club Monday to take office July 1. Roy Tfiomas was named vice preaident. Bob Klevorn re-elected secretary and Dave Goodyear III treasurer. Neu- director* are Krn Laberieaux and Roy DeHaven Members of the Hatfings Hoard of Education Tuesday night adopted a resolution to purchase parcels of land totaling 7.1 acres in the Second ward as the site for the new elementary schodl for that section of ’ the City. The purchase includes all but two parcels desired for the new school which, if financing is approved at a special election, will be located on the south end of East street and*——------------------- ----bounded on the east by Dibble street. Student Wins 4th The purchase I* to be made from Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Green. Llnnle Davis. Mr. and Mr*. Elbert Davis Ell* Blough and Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter. School board member* were to meet last night with member* of the Citixeiu Advisory committee to go over the plana and cost* for the projected program to expand Hal­ ting'* educational facilities The over­ all project, which includes an addi­ tion to the high school and a new elementary school In the First ward, vicinity of the bank corner Inter- may coat 81.500400 »eclion on Slat* street. Chairman Kelly said that during the Ural week In Dqwdtown Area Of Way for M-43 Relocation Here Henry L Craven, Retired Machinist, Dies Wednesday Sportswomen Join Hastings Lions In Observing To Celebrate Wildlife Week 3rd Anniversary Our School Problems | You may wonder why the fbiblicity committee is Including the St. Rose school in these article* concerning the need of new public schools In the city. As you read you will become acute­ ly aware of the fact, that the Bt. Rose school is taking terrific pres­ sure off the already over-crowded public schools—and the cost of oper­ ating their school Is entirely borne by the Catholic families of this com­ munity. Should this not be brought to the sttentlon of the taxpayers? St. Rose school receive* It* sup­ port exclusively through * monthly The school was built In 1936 In the present location. using much of the material from the old building The school children cleaned lath direction of Father Jordan At one dropped the eleventh and twelfth A model home submitted by David Vahlslng. 16 year old Hastings High Junior and a student of Lyle Hulbert, won fourth place tn the State model home building contest, it was an­ nounced Tuesday night. ef Hulbert's architectural drafting class for competition in the IH»tricl contest in Grand Kapld*. The District winners were selected Saturday and David's home placed fourth. There were nearly 40 entries in the State contest sponsored by the State Building* association. David's model may be entered in the Henry Ford contest at Dearborn March 31. Jasper Travis, another Junior, ex­ hibited a rustic home in the District competition. Noihvills PTA 89 0®. including coal and freight Di« in Grand Rapid. icaiucm ui nasiurg* ano ixasnvuie, died Rapife where where died Sunday Sunday in In Grand Grand Rapite she had made her home. The funeral is to be held at 1 pan. thia Thursday at the Van Blrien-Alman Funeral home la * in Nashville cemetery. Highway Tragedy A doe with two unborn fswna.wk* injured about 11 pun. Tuesday toton hit by a car at Three Bridge* to M-78 13 mil** •oulhcaat of here The motorist notified the sheriff ang Underahertff Clayton Mataon found Auction Sales M«et« Tonight th it Nashville PTa will meet ..... Thursday at g pm Mrs OH th Ham­ ilton's home economics students will display pies — which later will be sold to the highest bidder*. Half of the money from the three pies draw­ ing the most money will go to the girl* who. baked them, and all the rest of the dough” from the sale will go Into a fund for the purchase of a deep fryer for the home ec Nashville School To Meet Payroll Local taxes from Maple Grove and CaatleUxi lownahlps are expected to make it possible for the Nashville school district to meet its March 15 payroll. Oraydon Andrews, treasurer said yesterday. Another 86.000 In back bill* are being held up until more taxa* or State aid cornea in. Board member* explained buses are depreciated and paid for by the Stale In seven yean, and that all transportation coate are paid for by north of Hasting* to district a dime August delivery on A dividend of 8336.90 on the 81.000 elsewhere In this imne. group life insurance policies for the 7g employees was received, making the net cost for euh policy 37 cent* Ing decided to quit farmins X will a month or 8341.14. a* the “Bedford Farm." Irving Twp. Tile addition, proposed a* two wings to th* present structure, in­ clude fscllitle* for a choral room, band room classroom and activities room, combined school and public library, a wood shop, farm shop and machine shop, drafting room, labo­ ratories and other facilities and Rood. mile north to Orange Road, then mile west, or 34 miles east of Middleville on "Old M-37" to Grange Rood, then first liouse east. Loren Coppock will ery the sate and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. For full particulars, see adv. slsewhare in this issue. . ' | Know Your Community | Hasting* U blessed with many community faculties and services a* follow*: grades, and In 1933 started sending all high achooi student* to the public achooi. v Father Moie*kl Mated that there would be several time* thia number in the future a* the early grade* are crowded and there ha* been an increase of 75 Catholic families in hi* pari’h since his coming to Has- ment is 130 pupil* at present, and It Lt growing so rapidly that next year the library will have lo make way for a das* room. The question here is. “What would the public schools do with 130 more children In the already over-crowded grade school*?" Do you now see the importance of St. Rose school to the public schools? The Catholic family realises ite obligation to St. Rom. to every building, every child, and every teacher, and meet* U without ques­ tion. With Model Home month. ■ A! Tuesday'* board meeting mem­ bers approved an increase in tuition i lor non-resident pupils of 810. bring­ ing the elementary tuition to 880 and the high school to 8105 per xMHtt. There are 375 non-resident rieItvui tu Him,11111131, mentary pupil* Including Junior high w n . . . TV W/l | J and 364 non-resident high school rOHM! Resident cooperation. State Highway department offi­ cials have been purchasing right of way for the proposed yelocaltoif and surfacing of M-43 south and west ' of the end of the present pavement al the intersection of the trunkline -xt and M-66 near Woodbury, according to reports. Work on the relocation should day morning —~ investment. day morning '— nt wax wka born twin nssren « He March io, 10. lot*, 1873. in Hope township where be spent most' M*>n on lhe acheol calendar ter of bl* life. I 1953-54. with the starting date tor Charles M. Zieg'Jr. Stale Highway With Labor Day falling.on Sep­ commissioner, said in a letter to tember 7. the problem is whether Jerry Andrus, secretary of the M-43 to start school on Wednesday. SepImprovement association, that ad­ vertising for blds would probably be done not later than this month. Board member* said starting school He leave* his wife. Sarah, and three sons and two daughters. Harry before Labor Day may Interfere with E, of Chicago: Mr*. Leon <Hasel> many families' vacation plans, and Benedict, of Delton; Russel) T.. of *l*o many families remain at lakes Hastings; Ardan H. of Battle Creak; until after the final three-day holi­ Mr* Alvin (Veari> Lindsay, of Bat­ day of the season. Starting after tle Creek; one *lster, Mrs Ethel Labor Day may put the closing date Simon*, of Belding; 13 grandchil­ Bupt. Lamb may present two cal­ dren. and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat­ endar*. one with the early starting Members of the Hasting* Lions urday at 3 p.m. from the Henton- date and one with the September 9 ehib and their wive* snd guest* will Smlth Funeral home at Delton with date, to the board for consideration Tire coal contract for next year celebrate the third anniversary of Rev Elmer Deal, of Kalamssoo. offi­ the club'* organualion here with a ciating. Burial tn Cedar Creek ceme­ was awarded lo Capitol Fuel, from Ladles Night program at the Hotel tery The Hasting* Lodge wifi con­ which the District ha* purchased Hastings Tuesday duct graveside service* at Cedar highlighled Creek. Draft Board Office Moves ------- -------- Hastings High Red Cross Movies State Buying Right NUMtU45 Acquires 7.1 Acre Trad on South End of East Street; Non-Resident Tuition Hiked $10 for 1953-54 Term Hastings taxpayers are invited to attend the PTA meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Second Ward school. Il Is an open meeting to discus* the proposed expansion program. An Injerealing and inalructlve L H. Lamb, supt , und Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the school board, film. "Krd Cross Rrpurl." will br will speak. Two architect* will be >cr**ned through a front window of guest* and will answer any question., the Natlsnai bank eaeh evening thia submitted. Mr. and Mr*. Bristol are chair­ men for the evening. , to I Board Buys Site For New 2nd Ward Elementary School ©{EDITORIALS The commission appealed to the supervisors to continue to make a* much money as possible available for road purpose*. "This is the small­ est Income county among the south 35 counties, except one." the report slated. "Road* in this county are traveled heavily by out of county people who come to Barry for recre­ ation or other purpo.ses. We are not Store windown are to be decorated gaining a* fast with an Improvement w|lh festive agricultural scene# and program as We should, but money U prixes will also be displayed. the deciding factor, and we can only Jjtu added appreciation, the merImprove as fast as the money­ »<n chant* will run some “very hot“ permit." merchandise specials. , The report stressed the need for AU farmer*, and even urban resi­ replacing old. obsolete bridges that dent*. may participate in the con­ "are narrow, under legal width and test* and event*. of four streets were added to the mdeh under strength." major street system, bringing It Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven 10 88 miles. There are 33.78 mile* of local streets. Streets added to the major system include W. Blate, from the wester* edge of the fairgrounds to Cooli "We should try to find a w/y to road, a distance of 3443 feel; a block on Clinton from Benton to replace one of the larger bridge* over The Barry County Bportwomen* C<x*- J*93 on Cas* from Green the Thomapple river every two club will Join the Michigan United to Clinton. 1456 feet, .nd three Conservation club and organised blocks on M1U from Michigan to the report Mid. conservationist* throughout the Broadway. 1404 feet. country In obsenring National Wild­ probably over. The report concluded life Week from March 15' through with a review of the crawler-tractor 31. according to Lucille WlUiU* with buildoxer which went into a bog president.« department. ’ on the Brown road north of here The MUOC is a statewide league la*l August The machine was lo­ He explained additional traffic on cated 37 to 39 feet below the water sportsmen's chibs. Th* Barry County Western Michigan level and no substantial contractor Bportswomro* club is the local would bid on recovering the tractor, athletic field and the other stretches contending the cost would be more affiliate. Special guests will be members of Of local interest during the wMk merited classification a* major than the tractor wax worth. Lions clubs at Woodland. Bunfield will be the Wlidlif* window display Lake Odessa. Nashville. Vermont­ streets Major street* receive 81,900 at the Leary Sport Center. more a mite for construction pur­ ville. St. Johns and others in thi* In pointing to the need for united pore* over minor streets under Ute action in facing the nation'* con­ new highway act. servation problems. Louis McGrtg- Injured Tuesday’ Councilmen approved sale of seven gor said that organlx*Uon has ac­ lots between the Royal Coach fac­ complished many worthwhile thing, tory and Juvenile home to Richard Raymond N. Woodmansee. ' of Groos of International Beal St Lock The county* program for con­ tn the last 15 yean. "For example, legislative mile­ Jured Tuesday morning when a tree for 81400 on the recommendation of trolling roadside brush through stones like the Pittman-Robertson Aiderman Harry Milter. TTHrd ward, spraying chemicals evidently cotifell ou them while he was working chairman of the finance and prop­ tlnue* to meet the supervisor*' ap­ federal-aid game law of 1936 and with hi* brother. Duane. Rout* 2, erty committee. proval. and one supervisor suggested the similar Dingell-Johnson fisheries MiddleviUe, cutting Umber Ray re­ a second sprayer might be *d0*d ceived emergency treatment at Pen­ DeHaven said about 400 mile* of nock hospital and was transferred in roadsides have been sprayed, mostly taniaed support behind them.’ (Please turn to Page 4. this See) on the more brushy local road system. HENDDUHIOT FARM BUREAU BOARD OF REVIEW Supervisor John Ushorn*. Carlton NOTICE — Hxe Hastings Board of Hendershot Farm Bureau will Review will meet at the City Hall beginning March 8. 1953. Anyone Leo Hendershot Saturday. March 14. desiring to appear before the Boar.l HUNGRY? bl your fill of pancakes Barry county* selective service at 8 pm. Discussion topic: “Doe* In connection with tax vatuationrls at First Methodist Church March 13. board, which ha* shared an office Michigan Need a System of Toll invited to do so. 5:30 to 7 pm Adult* RIBO. Student* □n the lower floor of the National Roads." Light refreshment* Franklin Beckwith. 75c Sponsored by Hastings Metho­ Bank building, moved Monday to the City Cleric 3/19 dist Youth Fellowship. 3/11 into the office formerly occupied by Hale, Waldrons Wallpaper Storr. the McEwan Insurance agency. Saturday. March 31. 11:98 *.m 3/19 Low Coat Beat Results Phone 2415 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS Um family. Hotel*. 3. 33 and 22 room*; Tourist Cabins. 9. 20 beds; Trailer Park*. 2. HASTINGS LIVING CONDITIONS 25 care; Biting Places. 16. S00 Mats; Drive-ln Restaurants. 3, 130 can; Hastinga total dwelling units num­ Huepitals, 1. 61 bed*. Cburchea. 14. ber 1995 of which 100% are occupied 3500 members: Theater* 2 750 *9ata; The average monthly rental fur a Drive-ln theater 1. 330 can; Public •even room home I* 155 00 This Libraries. 1. 30,000 volum**; Public group of home* arc older home*. A five room home of recent construc­ School*, 3,. 1478 Student*: High tion rente for 860.00 to 87500 a School. 1. 8&8 Student*; St. Rosa month. The average telling price of Catholic Elementary. 1, 131 . Stu­ a seven room home is 88.000 for an dent; Vocational Training: High older home and 813.000 to 814.000 School. Vocational Agriculture. Vo­ for a new home. Of the total homes cational Machine Shop. 0ffte* in Hastings 84 6*7 are owner oc­ Training (commercial >. CX>-oper*llvs cupied. Occupational St Apprentice TrainingIl might be said that housing in The community ha* g physician* HaaUngs is crowded at the present (Ctty>. 4 Phyaiclam (County), 3 Full time. However, there are homes for tune fuetnen. 13 Grocery Star**, 4 •ala and new ones being built. In Furniture Stores. 3 Vsr;Ky Store*. 3 the put, |3 months 35 home* have Laundries. 10 Hotne Uundxte*. 5 been built or are under construc­ Drug Stare*, g poUetg***!. 4 M14tion Since IMO. 333 home* have wsre Store*. 3 D4p*rtp»en8 Stottebeen built. This new construction 8 Apparel Stores. U AfghAaia takes In both city area and outlying Store*. 4 Dry Cleantpg BttsitUaUarea*. Thera is plenty of available menu. 5 Dmtiate. 3 OstMtotto. * space for home construction and County Veterinarians. 3 Chlmvto*lot* cost from 880000 to 8250040 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, MARCH U, IMS PAOB TWO DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY 4SALE L SALAOA SPECIAL COD *)E FILLETS AAJ TEA BAGS KwHnrovbvr •* 4® T~k>g. <H ngulor grin. g J # C LENTEN FOODS Salt Codfish Perch Fillets DINNER HOME-MADE STYLE DUTCH KITCHEN SUGAR COOKIES HUE VALVES LN 14 ex. bottles ON SALE NOW Reg. Price 27c Doz. CORN Cream 1st CALL Tomato Juke 46—27* 1st I CALL Kidney Beans 2-25* GOODY GOODY I QUALITY MEATS Style 2**“ 33‘ PEAS 2 - 29 2 aw 27c BUY IT BAKED BY MULLERS are this week's Meat Department Special Values. KETCHUP 5‘ SHURFINE 43c KRAFT SAVE TIME!... SAVE MONEY! RIGHT - to give you right good value for your money. CALL -13c DINNER U5‘ FILLETS And for proof positive - try one of these choice cuts which 1st -33c SNACK That's what you got every time - in every pound of meat K TUNA FISH CHEF BOY-AR-DEE At 69c HADDOCK you buy here. Our meats are selected right . . . aged ridht . . . cut right . . . trimmed right - AND PRICED 95c STAR KIST n. 19* (IM S EYE FISH STICKS ables you to enjoy more good tasting meat at every meal. 2 CHEESE KIPPARD FRESH SMELT QUALITY - for the finer flavor and juicy tenderness that means keen delight in every bite. ECONOMY - that en­ VELVIETA *• 63c *• 29c j GRADE U.S. - CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST 47 Special Now Always so Frosh and Tasty You Just Can't Buy Better Bread MULLER'S MULLER'S CINNAMON ROLLS COVERED WITH CREAMY- O R C RICH FROSTING Package J BANQUET LARGE 20 OZ. LOAF STAYS FRESH LONGER . VEAL Shoulder Roast"- 49( 1 ............ FROZEN FOOD VALUES LIBBY Cauliflower -27* Corn LIBBY POLAR BRAND 29'Lima Beans ^19‘ Broccoli POLAR BRAND GREEN BEANS-Cut (CUT UPI fle .............. LIBBY GRADE U.S. L GOOD 23Cdoz VEAL STEW 19' Head Lettuce £wjw StU IMs WELL TRIMMED LAMB SHOULDER 2-29 «. 39* emeus PEANUTS "I». «*• 29c KLEENEX 200 Count 3 um 47‘ LAMB STEW i 19* GOOD LUCK 1- C A I E MARGARINE ■€ OMLC gal |y 1 Lb. Good Luck Quarters 1 OVT ^ET 1 Lb. Good Luck Family ■ Style Roll For *|c RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST *37' OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES Til 9:00 At Regular Price and C Both for FOODC E NTE r MFELDPAUSCH ’ MLFRF PAf<KL^& /S A PLFASUPF J WITH COUPON IN GRANO RAPIDS PRESS SPEEDY CHECKOUT AND COURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE �PAfll Retired University Instructor Dies; Rites at Woodland l aMMUt*. 111 In November, 1871, I entered the human scene one-half mile east of this village I Woodland), on the farm now owned by the Benner, family. The first two years of my school days were spent In the Galloway school one mile east of the village. When I was eight years of age. the family moved into Ute village, where we lived for ten years Just opposite the Town hall, During this period I attended school here, and much of my spare time was spent in my father's grist-mill one-quarter of a mile east of the village. In these years, too. I did many odd jobs, such as splitting stove wood for 20 cents a cord, doing Janitor work tn the schoolhouse and Town hall, and In summers working in the harvest fields. Between my 17lh and 18th years, I taught a four months' term of school in the Kilpatrick district. When I was 18 years of age my parents moved out on the farm southwest of here. Then I struck out Barryville 4-H Club with 8200 in my pocket I entered *he then well-known college of Val­ paraiso. Ind. By dint u> doing vwu job, and occasionally dropping out to earn a little money. I worked my way through that achooi In four years. Then, after two years as prin­ cipal of a small high school In Southern Indiana, I spent two years in Indiana University, graduating with tlie degree of master of arts In Hoi Window Display Fires Damage Hastings Homes Exhibits depicting the work of 4-H clubs iuivt* been placed Ui various store windows throughout the' A fire Tuesday afternoon caused county and one. prepared by the’ damage- estimated at 81.000 to the Barryville 4-H club, is on display at home of the Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Adcock. 61S E. Mill street. The display feature* pictures The fire evidently started In the and articles made by dub mem­ baaemrnt, charring the wall* and ber* Uirauelvea and represent the aho damaging the stairway, projects being carried on. FYlday members of the Barryville club made plans for Achievement Day and discussed forestry projects at the meeting held at the Gerald In the fall of 1900 I entered the gruduale-whool of the University of Michigan, but before the end of the year I had to give up my studies there on account of falling health. The Ann Arbor clinic advised me to go to the high altitudes as the only Miller. SUlr road, about 11 p.m. possible means of saving my life. Sunday. Accordingly, I struck out for the dence there until a year. ago. The home had recently been deco­ west In June. 1901. After six years I was married to Emma Orozlnger rated. The Millers, with the help of of life in the open, two years on Aug. 2. 1911, with whom I lived for neighbors, extinguished the blaze. 26 years. Her passing was in Aug. They had no telephone to summon tour years in Colorado, my health help. , was fully restored. The’flre started-in the utility room On the whole. I feel that my life The next four years. 1907-1011, I has been of some value. I sincerely from undetermined origin. was instructor of Genvan In Indiana hope that I have had some influence Both the Adcock and Miller loss University and the University of was covered by insurance. Kansas. Then I spent two years as a for good on the lives of the hundred* of young men and women who at­ student in Germany, and after re­ tended my classes. In mv humble turning home spent three years in WOODLAND the University of Illinois, doing Judgment. I have had no outstanding virtues, no outstanding vices. I have graduate work and teaching on half The Second Annual Woodland time, thereby earning the Ph.D. de­ tried simply and sincerely to lead Community Father and Son banquA the life of an average normal man­ gree in 1918. wax held Monday at the gym wjlh The next 25 years I served on the to deal Justly, to love mercy, and a fine attendance and a very good teaching staff in the Department of to walk humbly In the sight of God । meeting enjoyed. The theme wna: Modem Languages of Purdue Uni­ "Meeting Life Together," the chairversity and was retired at the a»e of 70 in 1941. but continued my resl- in the west, and the lime is near at hand to depart tor shores unknown. toastmaster Paul Smith. The proces­ I think j>f It, as all of us do when sional muslt^was played by Kennard we He down at night for restful Schalbly anu the invocation given by the Rev. George Neiman and slumber. May-1 express It thus: dinner music played by the Schalbly Into the night I calmly-go. • family, followed by Introduction of I close my eyes. I do not know If stars shine on. or snuff their the toastmaster. Community sing­ ing was led by Malcolm Dunham light. When the sleepy world blds them followed by an instrumental number — brass quartet played by Larry goodnight. But when I awake the East will Farrellr John-Schalbly, David Blood and Malcolm Dunham. Represent­ glow. ’ So. may no sudden childish fright. ing the fathers, Reo McMillen talked In life's last hour unman me quite; on "Meeting Life Together." und As down dark tides my soul elides Ronnie Rlvett sang a vocal solo— "Hie House I Live In." Represent­ ing the sons. Lester Furman talked TO be with souls of long ago with exacting we is Who slipped as softly out of sight- - on "Meeting Life Together" and the first responsibility Larry Farrell played a cornet solo— Into the night. "The Lost Chord.* The addxeas: of our registered phar■ Report from the Class of IBM." was given by the guest speaker. Join that Innumerable throng. may I not Go like a quarry-slave, scourged er ts associate professor of Ethics and Biblical Theology at the Mennonite Biblical Seminary. Chicago His talk was Interesting. The bene­ diction was given by the Rev. Ear! Sease. The dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid society of the E.U.B. 10*0' STORE OPEN 'TILL 9iOO P. M. BUT COME EARLY. SHttlML ________ ?FT BASEMENT STORE FEATURE BASEMENT STORE FEATURE 4581 BUYS! Smart bark weave No-iron cotton Crinkle DRAW DRAPERIES PLISSE PRINTS Sewing sensation crinkle plisse Crammed with volue from their un- SPECIAL! usual value for Spring. Summer sewing! Per­ fabric right down to the finishing detail! fect for dresses, togs for the young­ pinch pleated, blind stitched to hide sters. even for home decorotor accas- . last Fine acetate rayon □88 unsightly stitches. Lovely colors! 50 wide. 2’/z yards long. GARDNER’S p SPECIAL! Jumbo Latex FOAM PILLOWS Imagine! At this price a first quality pillow —- solid foam rubber for matfree. bunch-free bouyoncy. Extra-large 18 x 26 in., covered in Sanforized percale zippered cover. Pocked in use­ ful polyethylene bag. Women Picked crinkled one-piece style COTTON SLEEPERS Imagine cool cotton crepe that needs NOW .... no ironing at this tiny price! That's whot Penney Days ore for! Gripper fasteners down the front, elastic drop seat. Yellow, pink. blue, green in sizes SPECIAL! 2. 4. 6. CleanJJp! INFANTS DEPT. WOMENS Nylon Hom 2 Pair______ Drtzswa Sll« 1 - the New 1953 Studebaker new wceuca/c cat WOMEN S GOWNS IN RAYON KNIT! It’s almost unbelievably lowl It's impressively long and widel stly foreigi Topnotch value in fine gowns for women! Styled for The completely new, sensationally the continental charm of Europe’s most distinguished can—an impressively long new Studebaker that is so very low moat people can see over its top! . comfort, maize, sizes 34 to*44. Huge new expanses of safety glass all around All modalt-ChampKtni end Commando TERRY TOWELS Come in and find out about the excit­ Slip lovelies in ing new 1953 Studebaker—dramatic in 1MI St-ao-h- bori-to, 1 ’*"* H-ir-bre.lh.ukin, in bo.uty inside as well as outside. Find out how down to earth in price it really is. GOODYEAR BROS, sales & service BRILLIANT PICKET STRIPES ON WHITE TERRY ACETATE CREPE! A lot of slip value! Frosted top and bottom with lace and embroidery trim. J fl they're styled for figure - flattering *** I good fit. Choose white, pink or blue 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS they pleats. Pink, blue, white, our times in automobile design. Here, first by far in an American car, is sleep ore trimmed with lace or different 1953 Studebaker unquestion­ ably is the most daring step forward of for sizes 32 to 50. LI . SPECIAL! Site 20’ x 40’ Sin 15" x 25" 59< 39 Wxh Cloth, 12- > 12- 19- �Till BAITING! "SOCIETY q The Hastings Banner FT Graveaid? Ritea NEWS For Ah)in Bovtl For Alvin Boyat To be Held Today jnwrrr-szwwTii year bridge club for dessert and bridge. The ladles winning bridge honor* for the evening were Mra. BUn dimming* and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell. The member* ot the club will meet next month with Mrc. Norbert svwoknrtox Schowalter. Jerry Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, celebrated h i s birthday Saturday with a supper party for several of hl* school chums. The nice recreation room which has been recently added to the Jacobs beautifully renovated lURIAU BjUORB, TBinuPAT. MABCU U. 1M> School Problems... Mpthodiit Men to (Continued from Pkge 1.' this Bee ) Arc wo who arc interested primer- Graveside service* for Alvin Boyst, port a plan to enlarge our high school to give u* educational facili­ ties on a par with other cities of our site? The people of Hastings isnuuld be keenly aware of the line Job St. Rate has done in the1 education of their children, and realise how they have He is survived by a non, Elmer, of helped in relieving the burden oi the public schools. Henry (Edith* Van Tlmmdimen. of One could not talk long with Rockford, and • Mr*. Nellie Oar’~f ■£rfArML.rt eitiser Father Moleski or Supt. Lee c“Ln“J- °« Bridgeport. Lamb, without being conscious of the mutual feeling or respect and admiration existing between these two civic-minded men. ing home at 3:30 am. Tuesday, are to be held at 10:30 ajn. this Thuraday at the Thornapple Valley Home •----cemetery. “• “ -i PERSONALS L bg EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.), One .thing to remember is that,• when the (tele docs the collecting,. local communities lose control of thei disposal of the tax funds taken out ’ of the community, and.'•after the "deductions" tn the form of added bureaucratic and administrative costs, communities as a whole, can't possibly expect to get back as much as they contribute. Hastings wctu The Hastings WCTU meets Tues­ day. March 17. at the home of Mra. Fred Bower. 714 E. Grand at 2 pm. Program: “Building for Temper­ ance Through the Printed Word" and "The Citizens Duty." Refresh­ ments. WELCOME LAS TO MEET . Welcome LAS will meet Thursday. March 13. at the home of Mrs. Club No. 2 putting on program. MILO WSCS MEETS Milo WSCS will meet with Mrs. Maud VanStreln at Gull lake Wed­ nesday. March 18. This will be a 1 o'clock luncheon. Everyone try and come out. arrived in Homestead. Fla. tor aeti Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo. Included m the group were Mr. and Mrs Mra. Bessie Leonard spent Sun­ Bob Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. John day with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Monica and her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. William De'Mojtd. of Clover­ I and Mrs. Keith Craig and the dale. Mrs. Bessie Leonard and Harold Bolos. grandson and wife were in Kdlama। zoo Wednesday. The Junior Chamber of Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bos and chil­ metre fellows had themselves a good dren. Grand Haven, spent Sunday lime with 100 percent attendance with their mother, Mrs. Lenora in their downtown meeting room* Bennett. They celebrated the 22nd on Monday evening. A dinner pre- birthday of Frederick Anderson, who ceded the business session, the cooks being Glenn Stem. Russ extra celebration with the birthday Fowler and Chip St. Martin. The cake because it also honored the chefs getting the dinner for next mother'* birthday which was on month's meeting will be (only three Tuesday, of this week. This was the can get in the kitchen at a time) first birthday celebration for Fred­ Chuck Leonard. Dale Keeler and erick .at home in five years since a repeat performance for Russ he has been tn service In Korea. Fowler. । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and PRAIRIEVILLE FARM BUREAU 1 daughters. Cindy and Earleen, and Prairieville Farm Bureau meeU Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- daughter. Mary Lot. from Lansing. . were Sunday visitors of their tnoard* ~ Kroenecke. Thursday evening. ther, Mrs. H. W. Sherblnske. The March 19. occasion celebrated their mother's birthday. All enjoyed a turkey birth­ WELCOME GRANGE Welcome Orange will meet in day dinner and the birthday cake made by the daughter, Mrs. Harold regular session Friday. March 13. Roll call "Respond with Irish Joke.”, Sherman, of Lansing. Mrs Rozcll Stanton and Mrs Potluck refreshmenu. Walter Ryan, district officers of the Grand Rapid* District First Meth­ CLOVERDALE LAS ’ The LAS wll meet with Mr. and odist church, and Mr*. Lloyd Gas­ kill, of Dowling, sub district officer, evening. March 13. Everyone wel­ were in Grand Rapids Thursday at­ tending the District meeting of the come. . First Methodist WSCS Mrs Laudra Wilson, of East Lan­ HOFE-ORANGEVILLE F. B. Hope - Orangeville Community sing. came Sunday for a visit in the Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. home of her sister. Mrs. Victor Lo­ and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Clover­ gan. while Mrs. Logan is under­ going observation tests ut Pennock dale Thur*.. March 19. nospltal. She also is the mother of Jack D. Wilson, who was a surgery patient nt Pennock Saturday. I Orley Knickerbocker is confined to hks home from a knee injury which he received while employed for the i City. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker were I Sunday dinner guests of their ■ daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. I Dale Bump. They celebrated the ' 13111 birthday of their grandson. David, with this birthday dinner. Mr. Striker spent Monday afternoon in Pewamo. I Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kucmpel and family and hl* mother. - Flossie Kuempcl. spent Saturday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra. Victor Watson ~ Mr. and Mrs. Kennctn Lane and wee Kendra Kay are spending a few day* with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. । Forrest Lane. Mrs. Lane and Ken­ . dra came to the Lane home from Pennock hospital Saturday. Ken­ dra’s other grandma. Mra. George ' Johnson, is also in the Lane home i assisting with the care of the new granddaughter. Mrs Forrest Lane returned last week Monday from Newport. R. I., where she had been visiting her daughter and husband. Lt. and Mrs. Forrest O. Burr. She had been Ip Che daughter's home earing for a' new grandson which now makes three O r5! • n*J plc;c mcrc n;!!fs ct £urfael"3- Th«« from Plge 1. this Sec.) Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb is lo JIllje apparent support for lay- would provide accommodation! for address the Methodist Men Monday a biacxtop mat as recommended evening following the 6:30 o'clock by Usbornc. and Supervisor EltonThe Board also discussed Ute monthly dinner to be held al the Tubbs. Prairieville, said he believed church parlors. Supt. Lamb will dis­ It the "duty of the road commission cus* the projected achooi expansion six terms as Woodland village prestprogram. dfent, was defeated Monday in hU bld for re-election by Hugh Sklffingeducators and back their appeal for Re-Election Bid m. who died at the Greenfield Nurs- NKWSPAPEB ADVEBTI8IN0 8KBVICE. Six couples met Saturday night at ,!i0... ! the Dobe Ranch for a chicken din- Bird Defeated in Hear School Head lion between their achooi*. The fellowship and understanding, and the awareneu of mutual prob­ lems is a conimon bond. I cannot but fee) that intolerance, misunder­ standing, greed, and dissension are fast losing ground in a world where such men work side by aide in a common cause. • LETS SUPPORT OUR SCHOOLS' LETS BACK THE BOARD OF EDUCATION f Several years ago the board lured Mr. Lamb as superintendent of schools after searching for some time for a man of his qualifications. He has done exceedingly well with the facilities he has had to work with How he has done itk-ts little short of a miracle—but the age of miracles is past! The Advisory Board, the School Board, and Mr. Lamb KNOW THAT WE MUST HAVE NEW SCHOOLS. The needs arc obvious to K At Woodland WASH PANTS AND SUCKS worship In. we enlargvd oar ho«we are constantly building new boast* and enlarging our factories WE GOING TO DO ABOUT EN­ LARGING OUR SCHOOLS? Tha decision is entirely up to YOU. It is YOUR problem. The new pro­ posed schools will necessitate no more teaching personnel, the oper­ ating coat* will be lessened dur to modern efficient buildings, there will be little upkeep for years as they will be tire-proof brick construction —durable, plain, and sensible, with no frills. Warm. weil-venUlated, safe, properly lighted classroom* should not be denied our children. To ask for the bare necessities in education is little enough. Lelft Invest in the youth of the coqpftpnity. Let's spend at home and we Won’t have to spend so much abroad. Next week's article on our Centra) schools will show the reasons why it Is so over-crowded and will quote the cost of transporting pupils from the wards to Central Please continue with your ques­ tions. and thank you again for the interest shown. The Publicity Committee The other was Al Grinnage, ap­ pointed trustee a year ago. Harold Classic was renamed clerk by n vote of 64 to 42 over Virginia Arnie, Mae Leonard was elected treasurer without opposition and CREASED WHU THEY DRY I Stuart Kussmaul by Trustees "SNAP-LQCK” elected TROUSER CREASERS , Bird and Grinnage were (pear­ heading the drive for support for a projected 1175,000 sewer and water project for Woodland. now. Simply Insert "Snap-Lock' they're dry, they're shoped and Road Commission.. (Continued from Page 1, tills Sec.) township, urged the comminion to put a blacktop mat. rather than a prime and double seal, on the un­ finished Usbome and Brown rood*. Nos. 599 and 446, in Carlton and Woodland townships as scheduled under the three-year program adopt­ ed in 1948. He argued that the other stretches in that 25-mllo schedule received blacktop mats. Under the new program, prime nnU double seal surfacing is pro- Adult! Sii« 3 pr. $1.59 KlddUi Six* 3 pr. $1.39 FRUIT OF THE LOOM Taff-o-tex needs little ironing Wide range of colors 79c yd. z TAFF-O-SET All cotton with a glazed finish PLISSI Needs no ironing .’ . Especially good for sportclothes and childrens play­ clothes . . Comes in stripe?, checks and plaid 49c FOR SPRING SEWING INDIAN HEAD Np fading . . No shrinking .. No starch­ ing . . Indian Heads permanent finish Start now to sew your spring wardrobe stays crisp almost forever . . Good for into shape. Choose from our fabulous dresses, sportclothes, bedspreads, drapes and tablecloths collection of prints, solids and interesting 89c yd. patterns in spring's newest dolors and textures. FRUIT OF THE LOOM FASHION PRINTS Yes, there's sewing unlimited with these new novel prints . . You'll probably thrill with ideas when you see the gay color­ ful patterns . . Shirts and blouses—drapes and slipcovers . . There's no end to their uses , Barr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steven*. of Big . Rapida. were weekend visitor* with ! her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. 49c yd. SOLID COLORS IN FRUIT OF THE LOOM To match the prints Delton, were visitors Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mr». Inez Giddings, of Lake Odessa. was a Saturday visitor und in tlic eve­ ning Mrs. Ray Barton and son. Lloyd, of Byron Center and Mrs. Kate Johnson. of Middleville, called. Mrs Katherine Cider, of Middle­ ville. *a* also a caller earlier in the 49c yd. BORDER PRINTS Makes beautiful skirts, aprons and curtains 49c yd. Mr*. WillU Reyner of Utica, spent the weekend-with her mother, Mrs. I Micnn Wendel. Mrs Wcndel Li roturning to Utica with her daughter for a months’ visit. The Donald , Wendel* spent Saturday evening with hi* mother. Mr* Wendel and his sister. Mrs. Reyner. DAN RIVER CHAMBRAY Wrinkle-shed cotton . . needs no starch, especially good for blouses and dresses 89c yd. Kenfield (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) proved on Miller's recommends-* Value the City Halt Authority was given Engineer Labcrtcaux to level the dirt piled on die Pall creek .banks when it was dredged. is evident SOME MEN buy a suit for style, sonic lor quality, some for fit. Many men repeatedly buy a Curlee suit because they get all three — in combination with value that’s plain to be seen. - Drop in and see our new Curlee showing. While here, also JFins ... examine our selection of appropriate accessories. McPlt&diH- FoXora C7olA«* Shop authority u> purclui..c cement ac­ cording to bids. with preference tn go to tlic low bidder* a* the cement i* needed and available. I An attempt will be made to trade the unopened portion of Cats street for private property to provide a better entrance to the sewage dis­ posal plant. Engineer Laberteaux said with the modemteation pro­ gram coming up. a better road would । be necessary. The present entrance |coe> along bide a h*xpe and up a ,Sharp fnclltjc over Uto railroad Mrs. Jessie Gray, ireasurer. rrtwiried that all but 91.ina.il •( the 11*2 Cily tax has born collected. . | Building permits approved includ­ ed one for a $12,800 home of Keith |M Craig in the Hardendorff addl■ tion.and a 910.000 home for Marahnll |Belson to be erected in the Tuffrc addition. SEWING ACCESSORIES Wc now have Bulte'rick patterns . . also Simplicity Smartly dressed women have learned the secret of expensive looking clothes . . . LaMode Buttons lt‘s not money — but L<?Mode buttons . . . Buttons in every Ric Rac, Bias Tape. Seam Binding. Zippers and Thread. shape, at every conceivable price. Look for famous 'Trade-Nanuf labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! I Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUUMDAV, MAKCH It, 1KJ PERSONALS SOUTH BOWNE Pardm and Mra WUllam C Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and Bunday. A and MM. imlly and Freeman Hoffman and Hinges and family, of Ann of Mr. and Mra. Albert Bleam. Mrs. WUllam MBhler and daughb getl hospital to see Mr. L------- Sunday afternoon. He expects to called Friday on Mrs Jc Pardee. come home thb week. A Mra. Ralph Fox ha* returned home from Blod­ gett hospital. A Mr. and Mra. Watt CLOVERDALE Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merl Karcber and family, of Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and HasUngs. family, <4 Katamasob, spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and little better. A Rev. McDonald, of Mrs. LeRoy Fennels. A Mr. and Mr* Alto, was a caller on Mra. Jennie Lee Bressen. of Otsego, were dinner Pardee and Mra. CosgrUZ Wednes­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gib­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riser and son Sunday. A Mrs. Richard Adam* baby, of Dutton; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and daughters and J. Adams. Mra. Novlnski. of Lowell: Howell Newton Nyle Sherrick and daughters, of and family, of Freeport, and Mr. Battle Creek, spent the post Sunday and Mrs. Arthur Bleam and daugh­ with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. ter. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Clarence J. Harrison A Weekend luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vander­ Albert Bleam. * Mrs. Vivian Hoff- pol was Ralph Merriman, of OrandRapids. Kenneth Stahl, of Elmdale. Satur­ day. Wallace Nadell, who has been 111 the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hines, from past two weeks, had the misfortune near Saranac.- called on Charles of scalding her foot. * The Clover­ King and family Sunday. Mr. Hines dale baseball team gave a party at moved some time ago to assist with the lull on Saturday evening for the farm work for Leslie Morrison, George Ulrich, who leaves Thursday of Saranac. * Newton Coons, of St. for service. George the the youngest Joe. called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee who have had five sons in service. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla ar­ rived home on Wednesday after spending a couple of months In WATER WELL Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, of DRILLINGBellevue, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. ♦ The LAS s’ - 4" - 6' - 1’ Walls the Town hail. Dinner served at Wa«k Cu*ran*a*d noon. Visitors always welcome. * Refereaces Furnished Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart. Mrs. Bessie Leonard, of Hastings, and Mr. H. E. SMITH CO. and Mrs. William Demond. of Kala­ mazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Call Marta* Smitti - 4(911 Mra. Lester Monica. * Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton, of Richland, and Mrs. Msude Graves, of Whlcliffs dinner in honor of Mrs.' Titus' a.?’, Pro*»« ip charge of Mr. gnd i»| DELTON Mra. Maude Corwin and Mr. Dug­ gan. of Battle Creek, called on Mra. Stella Kelly and Mr. Charles Cor­ win Sunday noon. * Mrs. lorcne Wilkins and children, of Hastings! "Singing Cop" from Flint. * Mr. and Mra. George Taylor, of Prairie­ ville. were transferred from Lake Oenava. WU.. to the Delton Meth­ odist church. * Mr. and Mrs. Case Qrbeck's baby la in the Fairmount hospital. Phy. Ed. Activities, Utt hostess. Mrs Mary •>»•* 130 B Maishall street Co-hosteases are Mra. Lillian Manning and Mra. Ethel Snyder Posture Contest In Gym Thursday WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Child Care Committee held who it* chapter night March 3 with Ont initiation of candidates. Enter ta inThe mtnt by the Curtiss boys. Lunch Wedel family foursome expect to call on Kingsley Baulch. stationed 4-H PHOTOGRAPHY Barry County 4-H Photography Blough. who la naeUng will be held March 11 at Wedel's abler and family , stationed I at Oakridge. Tenn. Earl Baums. * David Durkey is at the Klmbel sanitarium hospital, al Battle Creek. * Mrs. Helen Pen­ nock spent last week al Ann Arbor because of-the death of her sister. Mrj. Carl Simmons. * Mrs. Ethel Kennyon U a patient at Berges* hospital at Kalamaxoo. * Mr. and Mra. John peabody and folks left Sunday for the south. Mr. Fred O. Hughes la on the Hastings one day last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum and Mra. Lor­ ens Wilkins and children were In Battle Creek Friday. * Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood is a little better at this time. Marshall Norwood was sick and had to see a doctor last week. * Mrs. Mabie TOwne b a little better. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil­ liams and Mra Jimmy Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams. Mr. snd Mra. Garth Florio helped Mrs. Paul Williams celebrate her birthday Sunday with a real nice dinner Happy blrthdty. Mra. Williams. Several of ouT Delton Bunday school teachers are taking a course on teaching methods. * Next Son­ BXMK4H P. K. GRANDA Bsbekah P. N. Qrapd* will meet Hastings High Athletic Director •John "Jock" CTarey has announced a physical education demonstration to be held in the gym from 7:30 to B:30 pm. next Thursday, March 19. eatlou department, the demonstra- The contest's purpose i« to make all students "posture conscious " The demonstration will include exhibitions of boxing, wrestling and other sports. Both boys and girb will participate. . The public Is welcome and there b no admittance charge. Miss Frasier and Coach Clsrey are ad­ visors for the event. was a guest of Mtas Mary Jan* AnMra. Homer Becker a Blue Bird drua at the home of her parent*, ffroup visited "The Doll House" on th. nuu Audnun. onr <M- Tunao. Much > Thn M» th. cjend । hlbit of antique dolls, and heard the Mr arwt ICa.nna.tK AtOr>' Of Colli 01 thrCe Centuries JSt *£ »■<" wul“m c~”» University hospital in Ann Arbor sender i LAKI ODESSA Mr. and Mra. Herman -St Martin; returned from- Detroit where they : Five new members were taken into attended the 33rd annual design the Lions club, Dave Chapman, school and business clinic staged by Walt Acker. Dalia* Braden. Rev the Michigan State Florists asaocta- Paul Robinson and Winston Scheldt tion in cooperation with the fieri- a ladlra night party will be held cultural department of Michigan St- Patricks Day. March 17. It will State college. Meetings were Febru- be a dinner dance at the high ary 23 . 23 and 34. ! school. The summer recreation pro-1 I Mr. and Mra. McKinley Burch, of 8r«n was thoroughly discussed. । Jackson, arrived Wednesday to visit i Harm- Meyers, of Sunfleld. anthe George Baulch family for a nounoe* tht — few days. z । daughter, Ardell Man*, to Donald | O.E.8. MEETS Regular meeting of the Hastings Chapter No. 7. 0X8. will be Tues­ day. March 17 at 7:45 p.m. Don’t forget your article* for the rum­ mage aale which Is the 37th and 28th. I Mr. and Mra. C. G. Mun ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Schader re­ Lake Odessa. No date has been set turned Monday from their vacation for the wedding. * Mr. and Mrs. trip to Florida, visiting many places Walter Reed Sr. and Charles Walker of interest. Mr. and Mrs. A. K left last week by plane for Califor­ Frandseu. who have Bren In Florida nia. They plan to visit their son. for several weeks, arrived here Sun­ Dr. end Mrs. Thomas Reed and family, for several weeks in Santa day evening. • Monica, then plan to go to Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews vu BUQUIcr „IIU and son. of Prairieville, were Frida v Mr> Robert They also plan !T®nl2!...?lnner <u“t> ot Ur “nd «» ‘tailing Mr and Mra. Howard WlhUm A- Moore i Lawrence, who will also be in PhoeWilliam A. Moore and Lee Reigler nlx at the same time. A John Bar­ left Monday for Hale on an Ice Bennt. of Jackson, who entered the Pahh,« «Lon ?00n Uke' n,ey re‘ MercX hospital tn Jackson two weeks turned Wednesday. i ago underwent surgery last Ttiura_day. ■■ .................... 1 -■■-■■■ The WCTU will meet with Mr*. Mary Slosson on Friday at 3 pm. A At the March meeting of the W8WS of the E.U.B. church held at th* home ot Mr*. E. O. Collier the fol­ lowing officers were elected Mra Dari (Elnoral Pierce, president; Mrs. Lera Blakely, vice president. Mrs E. O- Collier, secretary; Mrs. Ray Cooley, treasurer; Mra. Mary Towns, secretary of spiritual Jlfe; Mra Cedi Cunningham, secretary of missionary education: Rev. Inez Matta, sreretasy of young people's w?rk and M-a. Harry Robinson, secretary of children's work The New Look In a Folding Bed KINSLEY L.A.8. The Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday. March 18. at the home of Mrs. Bert Lilt* with Mra Earl Pennock co-hosteaa. Potluck din­ ner at noon. Everyone welcome. Lovelier than ever Priced from . . . $1.98 to $5.00 Fascinating Straws from our flattering collection of Spring Millinery— Be wise—Mojce your selec­ I DiSTiHCTiVc nof>€f g tion early! •MARTIN CORNERS WSCS The Martin Comers WSCS meets with Mra. Norval Barger Wednes­ day. March IB. for potluck dinner at noon and afternoon meeting. Vtaltoi* welcome. The Star PTA will meet Thursday. March 13. at 8 p.m. Refreshments As'llI be sandwiches und cookies Program by the men. BARRYVILLE Mrs. LeOrande De Priester is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I Arthur Baker, near Gull take A Mbs Loraine Johnson spent the weekend as a guest of Miss Joey Lyons at Michigan State college. A Mr. und Mrs. Robert Bergman, of Springfield, Ohio, were weekend guest* of his abler and family, Mr and Mra George Hyde. A The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. March 30. at the home of Mrs- Sarah Johnson. A Mrs. Sar­ ah Johnson and Dorw called on Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and Mrs Jennie De Priester Sunday. Lightweight Light weight tubular frames, finished in chip ■resistant.just proof, epqipel in white. Ivy green or a rich burgundy • Mattress Includes IZ^Helical tied coil springs and 15 pounds of cotton fcjt comfortable resilient IJwin size) assuring a sleeping Covered in heavy twill cover surface — to match the color of the frame. Reclines To Four Positions I—Steep Slope for coting or Chaise Lounge effect 2— Moderate reclining for reading 3— Slightly reclined for day drcoming 4— Flat for a very comfortable bed Adaptable Colorful and handsome — Use'indoors, out­ doors on the porch, the terrace or garden. Priced From in the Fashions Awhirl Over Jean Harpers Young Coat Full-blown . . as a Spring breeze. a spirited Calpaca coot that will take you merrily *11.50 through many seasons! Two _ • mammoth buttons at the high club collar and soft roll cuffs .Gray, green, beige, gold Qr blue. Misses' and junior sizes. Others 17.95 to 40.00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS ROTE^tURNITiURE PHGNF 921 . �PASS ffl* ____ _ trx »mtds Berntm ntrxroaT mam* n, im •w,.! - V----- »s---- Annual Fashion Show Highlights Women's Club Program Here A fashion show lor style-coneclous women was held el Ute Method!;*, ehurch parlor* Friday. March Cth. s|x>n*ored by the Hasting* Women's ‘rtte Hastings mercnants who made the show possible were Bon­ net & Gown. Parmaleea. Ra'/ Dress Shop. Spangler's. Hodges Jew­ elry store. Millers Jewelry store. Bairds, Ironside Hat Shop and Roth Furniture. The models came onto a stage which had been transformed to rep­ resent the Solon ot the WaldorfAstoria. Mrs. John Clarey. Mrs. James Radford. Mn. James Cot­ ter and Mrs. Russell Belfield were seated upon the stage representing cosmopolitan buyers The show was divided Into three acta. During the first act suits for all occasions were shown. Act II showed clothes bin' suitable for casual wear and Act HI. dresses for afternoon and Informal evening wear were shown. Models tor the style show were Miss Christine McOlochhn. Mn. Robert Sherwood. Mra. K. D. Keefer. Janet Huver, Nancy Sherman. Margaurlte Wilson. Mrs E I* Barrett. Mn. F. L Blrte. Mn. Anthony Hein. Ml** Cherie Stone. ML* Joyce Mr. and Mm. John Yonker. of Myers. Mrs Don Oury. Lynn Dun­ can. Miss Yvonne Tift, and Mrs Ferndale, announce the engagement Charles Faul. Boya who modeled of their daughter. Carol, to Thomas Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray were Micheal Chase and Rodney Waters, of 930 a Hanover.*1 Cmthen Mias Yonker and Mr. Waters are The models were summoned to the stage centers by call girls. Val­ both student* at Michigan Slate erie 141 ct-oaue and Jackie Payne college. No wedding date has been aet. Mrs. George B YoungsWax narrator —• - • • - ■ — tot th* show. Between the acts Mbs Leslie Hathaway sang two solos accom­ panied by Miss Mary Ellis and Joyce Jacobs and Donna Kay Bicknell Charles H. Leonard H's christen­ from the Mary Adam* Dance school ing took place on Sunday, the day entertained with 2 dance routines. before his grandfather's. Charles Mias KU* furnished the musical ac­ H. Leonard I. birthday, so both were companiment. celebrated the same day. Sunday, at The girl* of the graduating class the home of Mr. and Mn. Charles of Hastings High school were guests M. Leonard. Little Charlea's god parents. Mr. for the afternoon. Each girl received a carnation a* a gift from the dub. and Mrs. Tim Howard and Mr and Punch was served at the end of Mrs. Qeorgt B. Youngs, were guest* the program. The table decor was tn for the combination christening and accord with the style show theme. birthday dinner. Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Two beautifully gowned revolving dolls graced each aide of a color Richard Cook. Mrs W. R. Cook. plant of daffodils, carrying out the Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr. and Mrs colors of spring and spring fashions James Cotter, Mrs. Frank Schro­ Mra Chester Stowell wu* In charge der and Tim. Tom and Dick How­ of ths decorations. Mrs. Lyle Scud­ ard. ------------ •------------der. Mrs. Fred Porteous and Mrs. Harry Burke were on the committee for the refreshments Mra A ben Johnson and Mr*. Keith Chase presided at the serving table. Engagement Told Charles H. Leonard II Christened Sunday CELEBRATE JUBILEE — Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Bentea. Ml N. Michigan avenue, will celebrate the<r 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. March >1. They were married in Grand Rapid* asM lived New Idea Club Sees Canadian And Eastern Views BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Many thanks Ten members and one guest, Mrs Emma Evans, were in attendance at the New Idea club meeting Tues­ day evening. March 3. with Mrs George Sumner as hostess. Follow­ ing the business session. Mr. Sdmner showed movies of vacation tifps through Canada and the eastern states, which all' enjoyed. —— to the hundreds of people who came from all parts of the county to inspect our new Retail Store and Show Room BARRI LOUNII LUMBER CO. ROGER WISWELL — April Birthday Party for Several WRC Members Thursday. March 5. 25 members of the WRC were present for the meeting at the Legion hall, Mrs Bock being a guest. Several mem­ bers were ill and unable to come so the Corps voted to send cards to them. An invitation was received fn\j Orchid Corps of Kalamazoo, to the bast presidents' meeting scheduled for May 5. Three of the Corps members were cited for having been connected with the organisation the greatest number of years—Mrs. Carrie Wel­ ton. Mrs. Tillie Hoevenair and Loa Ferguson. Mrs Carrie Cheney Is chairman for the next birthday party dinner on April 3. honoring Mesdames Minnie McDonald. Effie Rose. Elsie William* and Gertrude Barlow. Birthday Party Relatives, Friends Honor Mrs. Kidder For American Legion Post Approximately 30 relatives and friends from Grand Rapids. Battle Following the „custom .— many of Creek. Lake Odessa. Freeport and Hastings called to offer congratu­ years, the American Legion Auxllllations to Mrs. LydiasKidder on her lisry will entertain the Legion at a birthday dinner qn Tuesday eve­ 87th birthday at the Ralph Kidder ning. March 17 at the hall home. Mra. Dorothy Dunlap and Mrs. The event wa* celebrated with an Llnla Merrick are In charge of ar­ open house from 3 to 9 pm Wed­ rangements and reservations should nesday. March 4. be made with Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, Mra. Kidder received her guests phone 3220. amid the beautiful floral arrange­ A miscellaneous program will fol­ ments throughout the house. low the dinner, and a good time la Mrs. Edna Losey, assisted by Mra. planned. Walter Kidder, served the refresh- । menu. Following the early bowling shift I Monday night. Mrs. Bun McPharlln ‘ entertained The Banner team. The ' i occasion was to honor Betty Gray's ‘ birthday, which is March 15. Lunch served and Betty each received Miss Ellen Reinhardt, daughter was “ d7hankie^ of thea of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Reinan, m rmher* _ fault. Wa W Clinton UM. nilt1" "™W«. Joins Alpha Chi Omega Sororify recently pledged into Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at Western1 , 5*blM 2 ptay Michigan college in Kalamaaoo. She at j10®* °f 8un“er is in home *J' e’ening when is a a freshman iccanman in nome economics. economics. Ion FrldHMptul Oulw No she 5 enter- . was served to 10. Winners at bridge A dinner party for 13 wm one Mri Ly|r 8UxCTi Mr> j. o ef the social highlights of the yBChifnn end Mra. Frank Kelly, weekend at the hom" ,lf Mr and . Mrs. Cedric Morey. members of Hospital Guild 11 Wed­ nesday night at the Haven's iiome. Bridge followed dessert with honors Barbara son end ix. Mrs. Wayne PeterHavens. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens Saturday night for bridge Ernest Edison. Mr*. Oscar Palmer U entertaining the member* of the Women'* Relief Corp* with a canasta party in her home this afternoon. Bunday dinner guefta.of MT. and Mrs Keith Chase and Mr. and Sara. • HICKORY CORNERS CLUB The Home Literary club will meet Lawrence. 8r„ of Hickory Comers this Thursday evening. March 13. Joe Wesley, from Athena, a Chip­ pewa Indian, will give a talk on Indian lore. new. ————■*————rDouble-Ring Rites Unite Miss Bustance And Simon Maichele Frances Ddwina Bustance became the bride of Simon C. Maichele. of Middleville. In a? lovely wedding solemn lied Ln the home of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance. at 731 N. Michigan avenue, al 2:30 pan. Sunday. March 8. He U the son of Mrs. Ina Maichele, of Middleville, and the late Simon O. Maichele Dr. J. F. Hatton, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church.' performed the double-ring ceremony before 30 guests. Candelabra*. Cas­ ter lilies and palms decorated the home. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose s street length dress of hyacinth blue silk with matching hat and shoe*. Her cor­ sage of Hiles of the valley and pink camellia was pinned to a white prayer book. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Mis* Betty Pierce, of Hastings, was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue silk shantung dress with a white hat piped Ln red. Her flowers were pink and white carnations. Clifford Bustance. brother of the bride, served a* best man. Teddy Bustance. another brother of the bride, ushered. Mra. 8. J. Cooley accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Cappon who sang 'T Love You Truly" and "The Lord’s. Prayer.” • . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. | Bustance chose a dress of navy blue silk with navy hat and accessories. Mr* Maichele wore deep gray and roab print with a lavender hat and black accessories. Both wore corXof red roses. reception followed the cereAfter a southern wedding trip, the happy couple will return to hla farm home. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl McGlocklln. Mr. and Mn. Richard Linington, of Grand Rapids, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Linington. On Sunday, they all called on Mra. Frank Waters, Rutland. Mr. and Mn. Robert Burwell and children, of Royal O*k. were week­ end guests ot her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Deaklns. Mrs. Carl Phillips arid daughters, from Kala­ mazoo. were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mn. Chet Becker and chil­ dren, of—Plainwell, were Sunday guests, also. Mr. and Mn. William Parker spent .last weekend tn Ovid with her bro­ ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker will spend thia weekend In Lansing with theln son and family. Mr. and Mn. Robert Parker. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Oarrlson and children, from Parchment, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. cap. SheDenbarger. Mn. Doro­ thy Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Shellenbarger, returned Sun­ day to her work in Kalamaaoo after spending a couple of days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce moved from their former residence last week and are now living al BIB E Center street. Mr. and Mn. Robert Murphy and daughter*, from Kalamaaoo. were weekend visitor* with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald Murphy. Mn. Addie Leach, returned Sun­ day from a weeks' visit with her daughter. Dr. Acella M. Leach, of ■ ...................................... ...................... NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE for BLUE RIBBON DAIRY As of Now... Deliveries Will Be Made Each Monda y- Wednesday Friday & Saturday BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Hastings Phone 4-5221 FOR THE BABY Baby Guard SLEEPY-TIME Nite Lite Keep your baby ta/e in highchair, crib or at an aid in teaching it lo walk. Only 7*4 watt bulb $L39 $1.98 PURE SILK LANOLIZED Baby Pants BEAUTIFUL Baby Dresses Only 98c MEYER'S “THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU" ■anonaM I've never heard of a homemaker who only worked 8 hours a day. and.. • I'm pretty sure you haven't either. Let's look at a homemaker's day. She starts with the family wash, irons the clothes, cleans the home, takes care of the children, plans the shopping, and cooks the meals. Oh luxurious, brother, you get all that into an eight-hour day, and you're doing something! elegant... What woman wouldn't welcome assist­ ance with all those tiring household chores? That's why Natural Gas, today's wonder­ fuel, plays a greater role in easier and better living than ever before. Modem homemak­ ers use dependable, automatic Gas hot water heaters for washing and cleaning, automatic Gas dryers for drying clothes, and of course, automatic Gas ranges that provide freedom from cooking drudgery. Take the modem Gas Range, for instance; stop and look at some of its wonderful new contemporary mahogany group Cmuine with TwA faul, plu. Ullnred Gibing, reed pueh ... new, paten tod NEVERSTICK de.wee coutrocttoo ... marrafau ria,dm Cuard.man faiih. Planned w tbit ill pieeel Gt perfectly not only automatic features. You can bake, roast, and cook a whole meal in the oven automatic­ with amazing new a—drop leaf nvahogany ’able$89.50 b—side chairs$24.50 c—cabinet with sliding Gabang* reed doors as sideboard $91.50 dr—6-drawer bare as sideboard or “Mr. and Mrs.”$91.50 e—double bed with storage headboard$14. $0 f—1-drawer table-$29.50 g—slant top chest$17.50 h— 2-drawar tabla bench $49.30 I—mirror. 38" x 30’—— $22.50 j—chest with Cabanga door $59.50 k—upholstered stool ..— $34.50 I—full length dressing table mirror----- $36.50 with one itwlbee but .Uo Into any room in your home, be it null oe larj.... truly Modem American, a «' piece group J eontemponr, famiture, an authentic product of our timoa ... eodleM decorating poaeibtliliee ...beantiTally dnlgned ...ddBfully Unaguita by FaAae-Baenaanm engineered Thompson’s Furniture M-37 Wnr of Hoeringe — Phono 2275 (or OPtN EVERY EVENING 4- EXCEPT MONDAY CUSHION INNERSOLES ally. The large, smokeless broiler broils meat fit for a king, modem top burners bring effi­ cient cooking results every time, and there's plenty of*'storage space for your cooking utensils. If you are not already cooking with a modern Gas range, you’re passing up one of the greatest labor-savers in the home today. Men, you don’t know what real comfort is until you're worn Rand shoes with sesisstionsl, new shock-absorbing CUSHION INNERSOLES, - Full leather-covered sponge rubber inneraole* Your Gat Appliance Dealer... from heal-to-toe. Treat younalf to a try-ooj will be glad lo ihow you there now automatic ranges. Tbay coo# lo» lo buy, I»m lo uto, and lets lo install than any other automatic range on the market today., PG-3249-20 �TO t|MTn<g» |Mary Rosella Loftus Plans June Nuptials Alm*. members of tha board ot directors ot tha Barry County li portawomen* Club. A special mealing ot Hastings Chapter No. 1. OXS was held Tues- t Homer Ketdhum and Mn. Ray Shroyer. Following the Initiation ceremony lunch was served in the William was graduated from dining room. • Croswell High, at Croswell, and at­ tended Cleary BustnsM school tn Members of the Academy of Ypsilanti. He Is now employed at Friendship met at the home of the Al<n* State bank. A fw WKHlOf la bHr.< pUanM. Louis* Ransom February 25 where plans for Academy Chapter Night Mrs. Bert Ultery entertained the members of the Methodist Loyal Workers Sunday School class on Tuesday for a poUuck luncheon There were approximately 20 in attendance. A program and social hour followed the luncheon. Eathel Johncock or Arloa Kun to assist at the Michigan session of the Academy of Friendship at Battle Creek May 3rd Cards were played with Ealhsl Johncock and Edith ning. a lovely lunch was served. BLACK WALNUT CAKE... 61c A layer cake with black walnuts throughout the dough and king. Pits . . , 55c Fresh frozen fruit. i Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c, DATE NUT 0 Ik COOKIES! A Treat fir The Whole Family Society newS TjrWiP'1. “sia u. uu 4 Couples Form Pinochle Club Youth Council Dance Friday Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Marjory Ann Meyers Exchanges Vows with Vivian C. Rairigh CLEVELAND’S The Waltons Sail For Europe Saturday A Free Cake leotmie FraslanJ. CMy taffeta, and her flower* wen laven­ der baby irt* and yellow daffodils. Presbyterian Women^^ 1^^ Honored Thursday Plan Organizational 1' Events Next Week : Mr*. Carl Howell wag guest of Four couple* who like playing honor at a pink and blue shower Pinochle have formed a Pinochle Mra. Kenneth Brower enter­ Thursday evening. March I, at the Nashville. tn pink, and the bride's A dance for high school ttudenU club to meet once a month. home of Betty Ingram Betty and sitter. Mis* Pauline Kosbar. gowned tained her Extension "Homemakers Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Kaughey were and recent graduates, co-sponsored x her mother. Mr*. Maurioe Ingram in blue. boats to the group for thatr first Club" Wednesday. Mrs. Ivan Olli by tha Youth Council and Tri Hl-Y meeting Saturday night Besides an The flower girl* were Mary Lee Members of the First Presbyterian girls, will be held in ma gym Friday exciting game, they enjoyed a buf- Church Women's association and Several appropriate game* were Allen and Janet Omtague. of Has­ Curtains and uraperiea were brought ivenlng. Square dancing instrucMt&don study have acheduled ac- Iplayed Refreshment* of ke cream tings. while Danny Ko*bar. nephew of the bride, carried the ring on a tor the Thomapple Valley home. Those belonging to the club are tivities for next week while guilds iand cake decorated with pink and satin pillow. will be given from I:JO to 0 and the Haugheya. Mr. and Mn. Chas held gatherings thia week. i blue booties were served. Monday at 2 pm. the Mission I Richard Ohlman served as best The Motorcycle Club will hold its ballroom and square dancing is to Bofferdlng. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth man. and seating the guests were bi-monthly meeting Saturday night be enjoyed from 9 to 11:10. Keefer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth study will be held at the Kirk hou*c Ck.i-«k Don Kosbar. Robert Kidder. Victor with Mr*. Robert Shannon aa pro- D 3 DI ISl CH U FCll S Hoffman. gram chairman end that evening at viiuiuii tu the fairground* here Carl Hath­ away. president. Plans will, be dis­ suited In the renaming of the A reception was held In the base­ 7:30 o’clock Mra. O. M. Ketehum ... cussed for the race at the fair­ present ones — chairman. Mra. J. ment of the church following the will preside at a meeting of the Wo­ ground* April 26 and there will be W. Hewitt; vice-chairman. Miss ceremony. Those assisting with the men's association's board which will Levancba Cotton; secretary. Miss election of officers. serving Included Mn. Nils Olsson. meet at the Kirk house. Grace Edmonds; treasurer. Mis* Mn. Robert Kidder. Mn. Lawrence Wedneday. March 18. al 1 pm., Flory. Mn. Neils Olsen and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood en­ Doreen Clary- After the. business member* of the Women’* associa­ An altar adorned with white Sydney Halt icnamcu oaiwuay «.«nua tertained Saturday evening •l n ’*®kton- 81 Patrick day favors .for tion will have a luncheon in the honor of John Ba/num's birthday patients' tray* al the hospital gladioli and candelabra formed the Quests were present from Frtechurch dining room. Guild No. 1 wjll setting Saturday evening in the The evening was climaxed with a made ready for delivery tyere - , be' hostess and Guild 3 will conduct First ent ’ for ’ । Nashville, Belding. Grand Rapid*, -- -------- v — Baptist . ..turch birthday lunch with the traditional The Guild also voted to renew the The Methodist church of Wood- the »*ic. A program. Together Hastings birthday cake Those present were «ubscription for several magazines the wedding of Miss Betty Kosbar. rin sing Benton Haihor and Hasand waa the scene of a very prettyWc Sw.k to be Witnesses." will fol­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Claude tings. hl* wife Mr and Mra. Dick Hart, the patients' use and during the redding Saturday evening. Febru- loir the business meeting. iA ^_------. ii “ rimafl nt Unrrtn TTiAn.,, KldWldraw1 _will ...__ ■_ afl-~a — ~ 38. ■>• when -U-. uiA.... 1 onwuci. ulccluhj , IQrus*. of Morgan, toSnTlioma-S and Mr. and Mra David Hersh- P*« monlh «rouP Provided toy* ary The__ _____ young_____ couple make their Miss VI.,in~ Marjory Ann Guild meetings inauded: ider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b-nr-r for the children's ward. The com­ Meyers and Vivian Charles Rairigh home north of Nashville. B ' • • • mlttee for April la Miss Ann Burton. Guild 1 met Wednesday at 1:30 Kidder, of Hastings. were united in marriage. .^.w-^ra.^ — pm. with Mra. Leslie Hawthorne aa , A Leaving-For-8ervicc party was chairman. Miss Agnes Smith. Mra. Wm. Wilkinson la I* The bride i* the daughter of Mr. Latesa. Mrs Wm7 held Battird.j evening al the home Nan Thompson and Mr*. D. A. Van and Mrs Charles Brooks, of Wood- chairman and Mrs. Hawthorne co­ Rev. Ku**eu Houseman in tne pre- just around the comer but Ruth of Mr. and Mr*. Keith Jamas In Buskirk. isenoe.of 300 guests. <Mre. Robert! Klevom couldn't pos­ land Mr. and Mra. Mearl Rairigh. chairman. Guild 3 met Tuesday at 1:30 pm. KW* approached the pulpit sibly have guessed what was around honor of their son. Bob. and KenRudy McPherson, son of Mr. and of Vermontville, are the parents of - -- . ---------------- । ncth Sprague who leave today for Mrs Arthur McPheraon. celebrated the groom. ________________________ with Mrs. Harold Phillips for de.- in a gown of white satin. ITte gown the corner al her house on Thurs­ the armed forces. Those attending hl* fourth birthday March 4. .with was Rev. O. Edgar Whiteman. of *ert. |7 M 1set off with lace Inserts, puff day night because the -.urprUe was were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth a birthday party at hl* home. Those Spring Arbor, assisted by Rev. Ralph J;_raa with which she wore long on. and for. her birthday. With the Guild 4 met al the home ot Mra. umve Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. William who enjoyed hl* birthday cake Tweedy* of Woodland, performed Clifton Miller for dessert at 3 pm. ~ mitts, ’ * and the draped hipline gave cooperation of the Klevorn family, Sprague. Jr.. Mr and Mr*. Leon served with Lee cream were Brian the dotfDle ring candlelight cere- Monday, March 0. Mra. E A. Poul- a soft line to the floor-length gown. details were perfected so the Orie Dunn, and Pvt. Gerald Clark ot and Billy Shumway. Jimmy Cham- mony Jut_.fi o'clock before an altar son gave the devotional* and a ao- Her three-quarter length veil was Helms. Woody Bscheldcrs and Bun Pt. Knox. Kentucky. Gifts were pre- bcr* and Bucky Kurr. fashioned with a lace crown, and at McPharllns were waiting in the adorned with an arrangement of an cial afternoon followed for the 17 sented to the honored guests. • • • arc!},. candelabra large baskets of members present. Mra. Don St. either aide waa a tiny bouquet of living room, all primed to .shout. lily of the valley. She carried a "Happy Birthday” when Ruth ap­ Celebrating their 25th wedding ptpk grid white gladioli, snap drag- Johns is chairman of this group. was sort of a two day Ona and palms. ■ — ------ •— al _• 2 - pm. — lovely bouquet of carnations cen­ peared. The guests brought a pot­ Mrs Edward McKeough 1* giving anniversary i Gulld 5 met Wednesday tor the Clayton Case* On tered with a gardenia and tied in luck dinner, a gift for the honoree a bridal shower Saturday evening tn affair i Mrs. Carl Heise. M pianist, played with dessert at Mra. Cedric Morey’s they 'were -hoots to* a »atln ribbon. and those winning the awards at honor of her slater In law. Miss Saturday I Home. ot friends, including the Rus­ the accompaniment for the soloist. The maid of honor. Mbs Ruth samba were Marie Bachelder and Patricia McKeough. of Detroit, and group I Guild 10 met Monday night in the Paul Smith, who sang ”1 Love You Ohlman, of Hasting*, selected yellow Orle Helm. .. a former Hastings resident. Patricia isell Benton family, for dinner and Kirk house. Mrs. Kmett Edison ahd ’ ’ 'Became” and "The Lord's and on Bunday, March 8. rraver is to marry a paratrooper Jack Noel,<dancing ----~ .. v Mis*; Mary Teuslnk were hostesses. ------------------ date, . .. lhe on April 18th in Detroit. Mrs. R. J. .. the anniversary the houra hours ,Frayer ;r The/ meeting was opened by the McKeough. of Detroit, mother of were busy with many callers I president. MU* Joann pucker, and I by her ,,thBr father. Kh She was auired attired in in a the ievoUorals were given by Mra. the bride to be. will be present, throughout the day. * wa> floor length gown ot white slipper Patricia's classmates from the Uni• • • Earf McMuikn. Refreshmenu were satin, designed with a high cut yoke veralty of Michigan. Western MichThe mantle, decorated with cupserved igan college, and her Hastings id*, hearts and flowers, waa the of net, set into the fitted bodice, friends will make up the guest list, dominant bridal motif that waa underlined with a scalloped flchuUke cuff. The long filled sleeve* ta­ • • • carried throughout the house when Formerly Baird'* pered to a point over the wrists. The A Sacrificial Breakfast was held Mils Mary Jane Andrus waa hos- bouffant skirt ended in a chapel­ In the basement of the First Moth- tea* at a bridge luncheon shower length train. Her Anger-Up lengUt Dr. .nd Mr,. D. D. W.llon will odist church at 9:30 Wednesday and complimenting Mis* Lenorc Comi>- veil of bridal Illusion was secured the program followed in the sane- ton, who will wed John Loerch on by tiara of seed pearls end she car­ leave on Friday for New York L? tuary of the church. Mr*. Charles March 28. Small table*, centered ried a white saUn muff centered sail Saturday on the French liner, Truesdell, spiritual life secretary, with bridal slipper*, filled with with the bridal bouquet of red lie de France, for a two - month European Utp In England. Belgium. arranged the program. Il was to be spring flowers, were arranged for rose* and white hyacinths. France and Switzerland. read by Mra. I. J. Smith and en- the twenty gurata. Following the Miss Mary Meyers was her sisters Mra. Walton ha* bean entertained titled "The First Communion." Mrs. buffet luncheon the honoree opened Warren Williams and Mrs. Frank the many* lovely gift*. Awards for maid of honor and only attendant, nt luncheons given by Mra. Richard She was attired In a yokeless and Groos and Mrs. Abcn Johnson prior Cooper were to sing the special top bridge scores went lo Mra. Wllstrapless turquoise satin gown slmlto her sailing and Dr. and Mr*, music accompanied by Mrs. Carl 11am Stebbins, Mrs. Ralph Shirkey Damson and MUs Janet Osborn. Miss Vlr- lar in style to that of the brides. Walton were dinner guests of Judge • • • ginia Halloway, of Montreal. Csn- She carried a gold satin muff cen- and Mrs Archie McDonald before SL Patrick* day furnished the ada. cousin of the bride-elect, was tercd with yellow ruse* and white their departure ribbon and hyacinth streamers. Her Tills evening the Dick Cook.-, arc decorative motif at the cooperative an out of town guest, head band was also fashioned of entertaining -fourteen al a Bon Vpydinner meeting of the Business • • • gold satin ribbon, yellow roses and age buffet supper complimenting the Women s Hospitel Guild at the Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. George Heath cn- white hyacinth*. Walton* ; home of Mrs. Maurice Patten on urtalned 11 for dinner on March Joyce Foote, cousin of the bride. During -the absence of Dr. and Monday evening, place* being laid 5 fn celebrating of the birthdays of was flower girl, wearing a floor Mrs. Wallbn. Mr* Glenn Kahler — Mr*. John Hewitt and Mra. Jay length gown of gold satin. My led » ‘ >l aarisUDr. Jack Walton with ———————————— Mead. In view of the fact that their like that of the maid of honor. She Ute office clerical work and the birthdays occurred on Feb. 28. ot carried a colonial bouquet ol pink George Waltons will move Into the which date there wa* none this and white captations. t 1 parental home on W. Green street. . year. March 5th was selected and Kennlth Bpoks. small brother of beside* they had both had several ' Members of Hospital Guild 5 mcL birthday parties already that week. the bride. wA ring bearer. Nevertheless there was another Melvin Rairigh. brother of the with Mra. George Sumner Friday wrveu a* pesi m.n usnrn, n,8ht ,or desarrt and bridge Mib beautifully decorated cake, yellow xroom groom, served as best man. Uslurs daffodils to center the table and an­ n,,“ Mrs. Frank Kelly wbn honors other evening of good visiting with Rairigh Masters of ceremonies were Mr. >n brld,e | good friends. introduces -Hie MeV BALE’S BAKE SHOP | We >re e*«a everyday aatil *155 £ ) bill-fold -for men “wSS Mrs. Herman 81. Martin and Mrs the members of the Jaycee Auxiliary Monday night In the Jaycee dub room*. After the meeting, the mem­ bers made stuffed animals for the childrens' ward of Pennock hos­ pital. Dessert and coffee were served. 3? and Mra. Wm. F. Velte. uncle and aunt of the bride Mr* Velte ».v attired In a grape colored crepe dress with a corsage of yellow and white carnation* For her daughter s wedding. Mrs Brooks selected a black ereix* satin dress’ She wore a corsage of yellow roses The groom s mother chose a ■ suit of Fteel blue und her corsage wa* of pink rows A reception wa* held tn the H church parlors following the ceremony. Mr* Cora Klalin und Mrs Huth Mury Foote entertained the rehear- v’ .. ' • W ’’ r '<rj ' MHt ,- Tommie King had four boys tn for dinner last Tuesday night to celebrate hl* 6th birthday. The guests aleo enjoyed numerous game* after the delightful dinner. Dak Doty. Douglas Cook. Johnnie James and Bobbie Scott were Tommie's guest*. Tommie 1* the son of Mr Friday evening. February 17. A very and Mra. Robert King. lovely lunch was served & - j J gnl 1 . , j 1H1WM IB 01AMOU* Al hull A modern billfold that provides E extra spore ... hold* from 2 to 32 cards. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE’ TODAY the gift men would choose for rtiemsolves. A gift card h included. Choice of CHARM Versatile A V fDeltaha GLAMOROUS r. “%i4 “BM/utey JUBILEE cl SIMULATED PEARL THURSDAY, MARCH 12 .. LAST SHOWING "THE NAKED SPUR" Starring Jamas Stewart COLLAR THAT FEELS ' AS WONDERFUL "VOODOO TIGER" ' *3. "TURNING POINT" SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH IS - 16 shawl collar and trim, slit pockets add a feminine touch in nubby wood In/uclc . .. styled by Betty Rose. Pink, beige, fold, red or blue. Sizes 8-18. ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" $39.95 Exclusively ours. ttturssce because 11* AJaprairc ihinettone c!s*p Seept u comfortably, fashionably in place. Bills, cords, tickofs art safely held in this slim and stylish Engar-Krtss crea­ tion. .♦2s® Fine leathers plus tradi­ tional Engar-Kress ' crafts­ manship make this billfold his favorite. Ample capqcity, loafing beauty. triF* *tr«M *4.00 Color by Technicolor Co-starring Charles Laughton TUIS., WID.. THURS., MARCH 17-18-19 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Mme FingUum "RUBY GENTRY" r Storting Jennifer Jones and Chorlton Heston ‘‘t’ At Advertised in Starring William Holden - Alexis Smith smart these dags! Rhythmic lines in cursing stitched slem and back detail, soft / THE SATURDAY EVENING POST by with Johnny Weissmuller the imatile thorl coat, cropped to a new length to top the elim skirls so fashion­ HUE ARE For a really handsome gift he'll be proud to carry with him always, glue a style-right billfold of luxurious leather by Enger-Kres*. AS IT LOOKS! FRIDAY b SATURDAY, MARCH 13 OVER AND ABOVE ALL Smc? REALLY WANTED GIFTS C. B. HODGES Uependuble Jeuel+r Iluelingit Hall lik< ths (eq I of the rich lenlhar* — and he'll appteciala tha smarinass and convanianca of hs de­ sign; Michigan —■ �TrtT IU3TTNG8 BANNER, tftTtlftAf; U4MCB 11, It®) PAGE EIGHT $700 For Alva Elyea Held on Sunday PERSONALS card of thanks Damage estimated at t«00 reO suited from a collision al 11:40 pm. [[ Donald M. Moody. Delton -High Saturday. I.principal, yesterday announced that Dean Williams, son of Mr. and Mr*. Funeral service* for Alva J. Elyea. Mcenter. M. of Battle Creek. Roger William*. 1* the valedictorian of the graduating class and 83. who died Thursday at hl* home George Poole. Jr., son at Ur. and _ —------------- ------------------ Mrs. George Fuote. Is salutatorian. Sunday al the Henion-Smith Fu­ lura al Benton street. j jn addition to the top scholarship neral home at Delton Baria) was in East Hk-kocy Corner* cemetery The car driven by Alvin L. Hu- record. Dean participated four year* .er. 40. 513 N. Mich , going west on tn basketball and bawball. was preml* a* »-»w raw. ( Green. striKk the back of the car dent of his frerhman class, the "D" He is survived by til* wife. Marsha; driven by MesAcnger. Damage to the club. Camera club, six years in Ute four son*. Kenneth, of Kalamazoo; I Huver machine was estimated al band and was in school dramatic Donald, of Delton; Earl Deem, of 3400 and damage to the other at productions. He plans to study bwuCreaeey. and Carl Deem, of Rich-13300 *•* “ ness administration. land, and four grandchildren No one wa* hurt. i Oeroge's extra-curricular activities । included FFA work and he Intends Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Mrs. William Dunlap Is spending t0 farm He was president of the Janine were Sunday dinner guests' (his week In Detroit on business. junior class and a member of tho Ur .rw< avM r\-» w». „r -------------m------------junior class play cast. ot Mr. and Mrs. w Wayne Ostroth. of the Dunham district. Mrs Forrest McMillen returned Family Physician — Sherman L. last Friday from Leila hospital lo Toupee. M. D. Dowagiac, was Mi** Crystal Caw underwent sur­ convalesce from recent surgery. gery at the University hospital in named Michigan's foremost family Ann Arbor on Wednesday. returning Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. of physician by the State Medical home on Thursday, where she will Freeport, were Friday night dinner recuperate tor the next two weeks guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood for SALE—Bert clover hay and ceive a scroll in Detroit during the ————————————— wheat straw, baled Aho some three-day clinical institute. Fur­ 11 ‘ ‘ 1 1 1 loose hay. Ross A Winans. 4131 N. ther recognition of Dr. U>upee Charlton Park Rd Phone Wood­ was given by the Legislature ONLY AT MILLER S land 2688 3 26 meeting in joint session March 2. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—White Rock chicks. 1 and 10 weeks old. Robert Endalev. • I1, miles south Coat* Orove. 3/18 17 JEWEL i BULOVAgW^’ $-o«. «rf, MR. X Only l $07^0 I Ir-Rric. .td.** I KMOVAt Is MkMgaal oowN A Square Deal Always MILLER " MraTTJeTfl*r Vanderweydenf^of CJAB® ™AN*8 Grand Rapids, returnee to her home The family of Charles Casteleln Thursday after spending three week*, wUh to express their sincere thanks with her former schoolmate and to relative*, friends and neighbor* husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius for their many act* of kindness Manni. | shown u* in this our hour of sorrow. Mr. M». Lr«rr SomurtB.. ot “P^UU<,<£, “ ■ ■* were Rundav dinner bharpe for hl* OOmfOrting Word*. _ “T ”" । Charles Leonard and staff for their guesu of their daughter and mis-1 I very fine service*. Quimby WAOB, band. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Man-1 j Quimby P.T.A_ Quimby Youth P»lning. f ,'low*hlp. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau. Mr and Mra. Orover Marshall, of I.aXJJF. No. M. E. W. Bliss and Quimby, returned Thursday from C.I.O. No. 414 for their expressions Lakeland. Fla., after having spent' of kindness shown in the beautiful 34 months in Florida. floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and family, of Bellevue, spent the week­ CARD OF THANKS end with Mr. and Mrs. Winslow L. We wish to thank our friends, Martin. fellow workers, and Rev. Sharpe who were *0 kind when we received word family, from Grand Rapid*, spent of our father's death. Also Local 414. ffuhday with their parent*. Mrs. ----------------E W. Bliss;- — Local 13g,_______ Hastings _ ____ Mfg _ Laura Maurer and Mr. and Mrs Al .Co.; and the Lawrence Baurrs, Baums, who cabled flowers „ to Ji. the funeral. Our BeWto. I.. aejUand — - - — ' «u *> very.Mi.a Mn. ton Wickham apenl Che f.mll. '•mW m prou« •nkeud »Uh her Omid. acxl,a'“1 Couched to, (hern family, of the Banium district. Isabelle and Barney Drum Nola Fisher, daughter of Mr. and CA>D op thanks Mr*. Royal Fisher, celebrated her T*. . 13th birthday Friday evening with a 11 u wJ‘h • f5*Un« °r ^MP aPP«*birthday dinner at home. Jsnel cUUofl thal Ule members of the Foote and Larry Rowley were guests family of Dr. George Spindler wish ir^dln^r aM iZt^e^TS W* their heartfelt thanks for X'hornapple lake for roller skating. 2* many *cU w kindness tendered - Mr s^d Mrs Gerald Miller were ’ Rr CLAY HILLS Guy McNee had the misfortune to FOR SALE—Holstein heifers due to freshen In Sept, and Oct. Gordon get hurt Friday, while working miles mU1 ln Middleville. He I* Endsley. 1 mile south. l'«. miles east Coats Grove. *3/19 ’ * unable to do his chores. * Larry Po----------------- ——■ • land spent th<. weekend with hl* FOUND—Wrist watch. Wanted: an-1 grandparent*. Guy McNee and wife, vil and forge.'For sale cheap: 4| * Roy McCaul and wife spent Fri. foot, single dl*c harrow. 30 baskets day evening at Guy McNee* and corn. Charles E. Cairns. »» mile | Howard Colburn*. * Walter Harriout on M-79. -3 12 son and wife and Leon Pott* and ------------- •------------I wife, attended caucus at the Town CARD OF THANKS---------------------------hall Saturday. * Leon PotU and I wish to express my thanks and wife spent Sunday at the Clifford appreciation for the lovely cards,' Converse home. 4 Charles Gibbs and flowers and many act* of kindness wife were Sunday dinner guests at shown me while in the Leila Ros-1 Guy McNee* Callers through the pita) and after renirnlnv hn-n* day were Charles Poland and family Mr*. Forrest (Dorothy) McMillen and Walter Harrison and wife. Sunday dinner guests of his par-! h°me and at the hospital ents. Mr and Mrs. Sager Miller. <4 The flower*, books from the library. BurryvlUe. and various gifts from both organiMrs. Lynn Mix wa.c a Sunday visl- latkxu. and individual* were gratetor of her mother. Mn. Lena Decker, fully received and helped him pass of Charlotte. < many lonely hourr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Green and Mr. I Special thanks are given to Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy were Sunday Froth and Rev. Tweedy rfor — their dinner guests In Grand Rapids . many calls al the hospital as well as Mr. and Mra. Henry Vander Veen. the calls of many others. The family expresses their thanks of Caledonia, were Saturday caller^ to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger and Mn. Janice Flanigan for their Lyons. ( Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Myers ministry tn song, for the flora) trib­ were Sunday visitors of their daugh- utes from neighbors and friends, for books from the library, to Rev. Frulh win Knox, at Fremont, and another and Rev. Tweedy for their message. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. at the funeral services; and to the South Woodland Missionary Society Donald Masher, of Rockford. for their act of kindness with our noon meal. Jewelers lit STATE STREIT at MILLER'S FOR MARRIED A LIFE HAPPY NOW WITH THESE CARD OP THANKH 1 wish to thank my many friend*. ' I wUh to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and relative* for the lovely card*, plants and calk. I have re­ hospital end sines returning home. ceived since my accident. I also wish Ako to Dr*. Logan and Gwinn, the to thank Dr. Pryor and the nurses at Pennock hospital for their exl^ra for Ute good care; the Wood­ ceilent care Mrs. Mathilda Harding ( land South Brethren church groups, Woodland Womens Study Club and Sunfield Triplex Eng. Co. Your kind­ CARD OF THANKS ness will never be forgotten. We wish to exprews our sincere Prances Owen thank* and appreciation to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for their many acU of klndne.u: and expres­ CARD OF TRANKS I Wish to express my thanks and sions of sympathy and for the lovely appreciation lo my friends, relatives, flowers In our recent bereavement. and neighbors for the lovely cards, Also thanks to the ladles for the flower*, and food given me during lunch they prepared and served and thanks to Rev. Smith and WalldorfT my recent accident. Mr*. Edward McPharlin. 8r and MacArthur. The Family of Otis Ketcham CARD OF THANKS TN MEM OKIAM I wish to.take this opportunity to In loving memory of our dear wife thank my many relatives and friends and mother. Ruth McPharlin. who for the beautiful plants, flowers and passed away March 14. 1M0. cards sent to me during my stay in Memories are treasures no one / the hospital. □race Baum Death U a heartache nothing can heal. CARD OF TRANKS Some • may forget you. now that I wish to thank my friends. Dr. you're gone. Birk, nurses and aide* al Pennock But we will remember, no matter hospital. ' how long. Edward McPharlin and children — CARD OF TRANHA Car Damage Boys Win Honors I.. Sal. C-e M"hap I . . ... . l„ lAt Delton High Funeral Services SAVE 50.00 64 AUTOMATIC CARD OF THANKS r wish to express my thanks to Dr. Birk, the nurses and aides, for the service and care I received a', the hospital, the Altoft Community Club, the employees at the Hasting* Mfg. Co. for the gift and all my friends for the beautiful flowers, plants, cards and candy X received during my illness. ♦ Arlene Wilcox CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends, also .the Briggs Ladies Aid. for the plants and cards sent me during my recent stay in the hospital Your kindness will always be remembered. Mn. Anton H. Burgardt | LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)ulladive Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. UOKAID Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, IflCH. Telifhokm 2417 3754 PRESENTING *4/ CLOTHES DRYER Dry clothes "Sunshine* htih" Indoors the all-time favorite freshness Live-Air drying action a pump for all day y for all evening for career women for club women 8 DIAMONDS 7 DIAMONDS ’12950 Regular Price Special Price for every one $24r $19995 For Short Time Only SAVE $50°° Bob & Woodq's While Supply Lasts NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY I TERMS JlO DIAMONDS I ’189“ I » M WUIIV goodAear “ TIMES Before you buy your Spring and Easter shoes, make it a point to look over our sensational new line of American Girl shoes—today more than ever — America’s standard of value. MILLER & 118 STATE STREET W V5UPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu UZfu/u At Paus 3zr J/lclcLz.. 140-146 UI. State. H ASTIHGS. miCH. *6.95 �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On,What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL HONEY, all strictly modern, gas heated home in 3rd ward close with fireplace, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, lull basement with stool and lavatory, double garage, all for $13,000.00 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOMES on Cun lake. ranch type, 90' x 40'. the living room 29.8 x-14 and dinette com­ bined, three bedrooms, tiled kitchen and bath, forced hot air heat, large furnace, oil heat, heavily wooded lot 280 feet on lake, cdt stone fireplace, wonderful furniture and Criscraft boat, a real show place on Streeters Drive, easy to got irt and out, priced complete" for $37,500.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in­ side toilet, shower and lavaloty. This Is not right on the lake but. for boats. .$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage, new storm windows, lots of shrubbery and shade, new roof, nice lot$11,000.00 A GOOD BUY in the 1st ward, home ha* two bedroom* ups<*“S. and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bath, ha* automatic hot water heater, new side porch, heated with space heater, has garage and two lot* all for.......$6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward,.ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting ttairway toBttkc, full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room, gas hot water beater, ga* heat, corner lot, a dandy. $9,500.00 ’ ANOTHER REAL HICE HOME in first ward, ha* two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, and lull bath, sun porch, nice basement, gas heat, is insulated, newly decor*ted. has garage, and screens.$9,500.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $5,250.00 ANOTHER MODERN HOME IN1 FREEPORT. has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, furnace.-storm windows down, three stall garage for----- $4,200.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. ‘ one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place it insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed In front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and cne down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. onebedroom, living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and .$7,000.00 utility room, gas heat, attached garage. *" SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all (or------- $7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three seeding. 90 acres work land, on mail and school bus routes, lays good on excellent road, just off pavement for------------------------- $11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, ha* electricity and water----$3,500.00 laka, nica three bedroom house. basement barn. 16 stanchions, chicken coop, hen house, corn crib and two tool shed*. $13,500.00 WE HAVE one store building for sale, good location. INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstair* apartment ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has *tool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for.- ---------------- ------------------ $11,000.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and cne bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot waler heater, garage and hen house$8,500.00/ A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AHD BATH, home in (st ward, all modem?with living room, dining room, kitcheb and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot water heater, garage, located on corner lot. $9,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERH HOME in 2nd ward, extra well Stain, living room, dining room, dan and kitchen, fireplace in tha dan, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $10,100.00 SIX' ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one .37.000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME and 'Zt acre of land at foot of Barryvill* Hill. Bam and chicken coop.----- ------------------------------------ ..$3,500.00 IM ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room 30 cement stave silo, a lol of good lake frontage, has some marl. $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, ha* three bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* ga* heat, i* insulated. ha* garage. THREE ACRE FLACE In Carlton Township witl) seven room house. window*, hen houta and granary, for-------------------------------- $4,200.00 ONE ACRE FLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms $3,200.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards. hnent back of main dwelling for. .34,000.00 N> HOME in first w, is tv rooms down, living room, room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice Lot, for..----- ---------------- $7,150.00 4 ROOMS AHD BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, imulated. storm window*, screens------------- ------------------------------ $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, now kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price $7,000 A RIAL PEACH OF A HOME In 2nd ward, has two bedroom* and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstair* 1*’ carpeted, g>* heat, basement has drain, double garage, 18 x 20. large lot —$7,875.00 A GOOD HOME IN M WARD, this place rodd be easily made Into a » room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed furnace, new roof, double garage, newly -$1,800.00 To Attend Gala Select Long-Lived Plants For Season-Long Grazing Banquet Monday A well-planned farm pasture pro­ gram provides season-long graxlng By McCregor; lo Honor . of productive high-quality forage at Sumnert Patt Pruidents relatively low coat, Leyton V. Nel­ son. extension farm crops spec­ Plana were completed this week ialist at Michigan Bute college, re­ for the first annual Sportsmen.', and ports. ! Sportswomen* banquet to be held Monday evening al the Odd Fellows I hall. grow the long-lived plant* like I It la to be a gala event. Affair Fpalurei Talk Highlighting the clone of the (winter season. tl>e dinner la to be served by member* of .the Rebekah ! lodge and the program will honor J Conservation Officer George Sum­ i ner. retiring after nearly 24 years service In Barry county. The pro­ gram will Include a talk and color movies by Louis D. McGregor, and other events. Officer* of the Barry County Sportsmens chib, elected Monday night. wiU also be installed. The new officers, who take over April 1. include Earl Campbell, ; Route 3. Nashville, president; Ells। worth Newtod. vice pcealdept; clarence Miller, secretary, and Victor ; Henney, treasurer. I Directors elected Monday include । Don Siegel, John Leary. Chet Bang­ hart and Edgar Hoevenair. for three I year term*, and Forrett Bennell and Pat Underhill for two year term*. Michigan United Conservation clubs convention. Newton, in charge of arrange­ ments for the banquet, said yester­ day that Officer Sumner, who retires at the end ot this month, would re­ ceive a life membership in BCSC. and a gift of appreciation from the local sportsmen for his continuous and meritorious contribution to the conservation ot Barry county's nat­ ural resources. Others who will receive life mem­ berships for their contributions to the Sportsmens club are Oene Dalman. Tnc Oles, Ken Miller, Don Siegel, Forrest Bennett. Joe Har­ rington. Cheater Banghart and Bob Klevom. guests at Monday'* affair inelude James Matthews, Don SiegeL Reger Wlswell, Gay Jordan and Edgar Some annual crop*, like Sudan grass, are useful, but probably should be kept for use when other seedings fall. Early grazing can be furnished by bluegrass, quackgraas or hay fields which are to be plowed, and by rye. Ferilllxlng these so-called “per­ manent'' pastures with nitrogen product du,m, May Ban Parking ■ On East Colfax | Chief of Police Bernard Hammond. In hl* regular report to the City Council. Monday recommended tha: kcr._ N •treet fraom Bolt wort lo N. Michigan avenue as aa a— safety ...j measure. The rcconunendatkin was .'erred to committee. ’’ From February 23 to March 9. seven accident* were policed, one larceny investigated, 18 dog compl* In Is investigated, one destruc­ tion of property complaint handled, one drunk driver convicted, two run-away girls' from Grand Rapids were apprehended. 15 miscellaneous complaints Investigated, five fun­ erals escorted. M0 overtime parking ticket* issued with 553 paid. 12 moving violation tickets Issued plus eight others, in addition to writing driver's licenses and other duties. Inventory of the department placed the value of police equip- A Wards at Barry iMmbefa ‘Open House’ Th. mnln,'. .pe^rr, McOmor. 7 IT III isi a past president Drealdent of MUCC and is still considered one of the out­ standing programs ever presented to the local Sportsmens club. Use Bequest to Remodel Church WUh money bequeslhed the Nash­ ville Methodist church by the late Mra. Flora Boston RheinhearCk re­ modeling program has been going on in the community house adjoin­ ing the church. ■ been tom out and a partition has been erected, making a small ban­ quet room. • The work ha* been volunteered by several men from the church. Mrs. Rheinheort. who grew up in Nashville, later moving to Ann Arbor, was killed In an automobile accident while en route to Florida last winter. She had Included a gift of S500 In her will for her former church. Owen Thomas, 219 E Bond, won first prise Friday st the grand open­ ing of the Barry County Lumber company’s new retailing store on N. Jefferson. Other winners avere Jerry Bryans, 910 W. Slate; Hubert Newell. Mid­ dleville; Harry Scobey. 502 W. State: Lettie M. Kahler. 545 E- Thom: Mrs, R. E. Wnlte. Jr. 901 W. Green, and Robert H. Hocking. Lansing. Seven hundred and twenty regis­ tered for the awards. Sults Topcoats BMrtiy Tarm of Barry Formar at State And Guaranteed Diractor to Expire The term of Marshall pierce, of Hastings, aa a director at large of the Michigan Artificial Breeders' cooperative, is expiring and will be Oiled at the 9th MABC meeting Thursday. March 1*. at Michigan State college. Delegates from M counties, including Barry, will join tn dedication ceremony for the Glltner hall veterinary medicine center Phone 2716 for avening Harold DeVany 724 8. Washington Hasting*. Mickigs* See If Here!! THE NEW REMINGTON OFFICE-RITER A business size typewriter - takes full 11 inch width sheet, types 10% inch line. Does the work of big business typewriter but without the bulky size. Really a business machine that is portable. Price including excise fax $113.5 0 rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen com crib, some crops, for.----- ---------------------------- ----------- $9,500.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildinn. full particulars call Vane R. WeNtag. Pkoao 3305 Woodlaad. Sdulha-ock. Haotiags. Carl Niotka-.r, heme phene 2727 1959 Rubber Stamps - Dafers - Numberers WEDDING INVITATIONS—.Printed or engraved Choice of many styles of folders ESTATE OKER | Servicegrains . . . | 1 Sports Men, Women Pat tu res Pay ’ $6,500.00 HOME IN 2*6 WARD, ha* two bedroom* up, living room, dining room painted, for SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 ta B HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR OppwlM Chy ParitiM Lwt growth periods. Forty pound* of nitrogen put oh early in the spring may double the pounds of protein per acre. Surplus gras* can be stored as hay or made into gras.* silage. net subject to “punching.** Most attention is needed to the plan and management -for summer pastures, cautions Nelson. Alfalfa or a ladlno or bromc’ mixture with al­ falfa predominating ts moat success­ ful. . Alfalfa Is more reliable in the dry summer and pastures, should be managed Tko benefit the alfalfa Several nA varieties of pasture­ type alfMras- appear promising In Michigan, points out the MSC .specdSiXudn Stn'K Here's a new address: FvL Dale V. Laubaagh. U£55288565 578 Military Police Service Ca. Orvil N. Fux, son of Mrs Mildred Fox. Clarksville, was recently pro­ moted to Army private flrat class' while serving in Korea with Che! 25lh Infkntry Division. His outfit1 has been In Korea longer than any I other American division. It entered the fighting in July 1950 shortly after the Communist attack on South Korea. Pfc. Fox arrived ini Korea last October and is currently i assigned as a cook In Company M of the division'* 35th Infantry-Reglment, A former student of Caledonia I High school, he entered the Army In ■ April. 1952 James M. , Partridge, electronics' technician th'lrd class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Partridge, of Route 3. Hastings, recently visited ’ SKingston. Jamaica, aboard the eavy cruiser USS Salem. The visit! । will be made In several state loca- was made during the ahip's annual refresher cruise to the Caribbean ! I tions. I He thinks farmers will be InterShe is now undergoing -------------extensive: nr uiuiu rnrmcra win uc unci-: ••• ested In the report* on performance, drill* before her return to her home > Reed canary grass la the me I port of Bo*ton. Mass. Today’s chicks are tomorrow's checks. And healthier chicks hatch bigger checks. The mortality rate of chicks and poults can be reduced substantially with a disease prevention and control program that affords real protec­ tion against cholera, coccidiosis, colds, and other infec­ tions to which broods are subject. We can supply you with dependable quality products for such a program and our full stocks mean that you can fill your needs instantly thereby avoiding delays that could be deadly. Although u. Lt ooca doe* i.oi not nave have the Aimougn uie <’uallty °r ,e«umM- 11 U ‘ valuable pMtUre program . BddUlon aaanion to io the ui wh( .„. where adapted. । Fall grating can be furnished by t 1—,— hay nelda which are to ! pasturing | be plowed , _ r the following spring, he suggests, and with “permanent" grass fields and rye. Three main points Nelson advises farmers to consider In developing a pasture program that will pay off long graxlng. Sgt. Hobart Fuller, son of Erlo! Fuller. Ties recently been promoted I to Sgt. while serving with the armed force* in Korea. He aalled from the | west coast Dec. 5. 1951. Fuller. 27.; enlisted in the navy when he w«*' 18 and was on active duty, nine ’ month* overseas, during World War ■ II. After one year of naval reserve statu*. Fuller enlisted for 3 years I with the army. Last year Fuller re­ enlisted for *lx more years army! duty. His wife and little daughter.'; Karen Anne, who will be two years | okl March 21. make their home with j their parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Jack j Beatty, of Galesburg. Mrs. Tom Kurta Is a slater of Sgt. Fuller. Sgt. I Fuller expect* to be returned to the > States tn a few months. His over-1 Use pasture efficiently. Specific suggestions on how to Sgt. IL M. Fuller RA16267267 carry out three point program will be offered in this column at' Inter­ vals during the reason. County Ag­ ricultural Agent Arthur Sleeby will Edwar* M. Benedict. US 55211849 U.S. Army Hoanltal 8Ut. 62nd Div. 1 be ready to help you with any prob­ lems also. APO 1105. r 0 P.M.. Next week, this column will get right down to business—with some material on emergency pasture*. A1C KenneltTlE. Benedict The Information will be provided by three MSC specialist* — Nelson of 4915 Air Installation Squadron farm crops department: Harrv Mox­ Kirkland AFB Albuquerque. N. M. ley. animal husbandry specialist, on pasture for the Beat feed, and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Johnson of the dairy department on pasture for your milk herd. Watch hive returned frem a business trip to St. Louis, Md. Dr. LoGeor't Plus for Poultry.,5 1b.. *3.50 Dr. LoGeer't Poultry Prescription, 4 Vi lb._ *1.60 Dr. LeGeor’i Roost Point with Lindane, 6 oi»._ 75c Dr. LeGeor't Poultry Worm Powder. 1 lb._. 60c Dri-Kll 60c For lie*. Ren-o-Sal Tobi ..*4.20 500’t <0i^X ' KEN HOFFMAN �THE HAfTTNGI BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH U. IMS Nashville Topples Olivet for C Title; Charlotte Wins Tigers Fill Giant r ligers rut 1 Gty Champs Hastings Killer Role; Saxons Tourney Results I Host to Marshall Marsl ner Champs Monday Edge Local*, To Eeiain B TUU dreams for the second straight year came to a sudden end tn. the in­ augural game. Friday night, a flock | . of eeeurate-ahootlng Orioles handed'IJ 11 • W/o_Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons a 04-47 ilUTQlC 111 Wfly . MohawksHaveOns Ken Lane, former Hastings High great who completes a great first Cage Jamboree9 to End Youth Cour^cil Season Parents Invited Rim Runners To Watch 8 ‘Quints' Receive Trophies Tuesday Night The Faculty quintet, champions of the Hastings Independent basketball wheel, which played its schedule A big basketball “jamboree," the here on Thursday nlghta. will be first of Its kind ber«. is scheduled host Monday to Eaton Mfg. ot Mar- to climax the Hastings' Youth Coun­ cil's winter cage program. Bob King, director, has announced. tricl claa* la the Michigan Jtec- The Rim Runners, led by Captain Earl LaCrosse, sailed through their Spring La Just around the corner, final game Monday night for a 28­ or so It seems at the White Pigeon 18 win over the Finks to end with Archcry loft. the Junior-senior basketball cham­ Everyone is getting in form for pionship In thetr pocket with 13 the coming competition shoot for straight victories. trophies which will be held March gym Tuesday night, March 17. trophies, in addition to LaCrow. 29. It will be an all day shoot with Boys playing on the 16 teams were Leonard Barna, Darrall a potluck dinner at noon. This will which have competed In three Ziegler, Dan Hammond. Ken just about wind up the activity at leagues every- Saturday during the Erickson. Mike Moore, Al and Joe the Indoor range as archers take to the field about the first of April. winter months will see action In Shaver. abbreviated contests starting at 8:30 The Finks held on the second pm. ; while the Olympians earned a close Director King announced the third ay nipping the Qettle OoiMarch 20 Is the regular business meeting of the dub. Every member "Jamboree" replaces potluck suppers legions. 35-34. formerly held at the close ot, past I The Spark Plugs defeated the Hoc is expected to be present and nine seasons. . I Shots. 24-19. for a tie for fourth new members arc to be voted into the club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood, who Boots. 18-14. King explained. The program has Of Perfect Season The Hastings winner will meet the The Mohawks have oaly to defeat victor In the Redford townshipthe Panthers Saturday morning to Wayne contest. Marshall. like the Faculty, is the Cnith their 15-game schedule Ln the Youth Council's 7lh-8th grade cage Winner of the seven-team Marshall City league. William Smith man­ ages the Eaton team. Both the Eaton and Faculty quints Barry county salvaged something. were undefeated tn circuit play. at the tourney when Nashville ripped The Hastings entry In tlic State tournament is headed by Coach Grand Ledge reached the finals by Chuck Merrick continued his scor­ Lewis Lang. Dick Bryans. Jim whipping «n undermanned Eaton Myers. Bob Bradford. Bob ' Smith Rapids team. 54-». on Friday night ing spree and popped 15 points for and Coaches Anton Turks!, Jack Hundreds of Hastings High's fans the Mohawks with Ray Millar get­ traveled to the Eaton county scat for ting six. Bob Reynolds and Toni Hoke. Bruce Withers and John Llgt- parente get logether for a potluck the clash and the Blue Ar Gold Brown tallied the Trotters only voel apd Francis Sattler and Rich­ ard WilliamsDirector King said this type of defeat was hard to take — even buckets. Jerry Mahler poured in-the most jamboree may work out fine and though it was a terrific ball game. after the exhibition games the trophies will be awarded champion­ 10. Pat McGuire eight and Earl ship teams in the 5lh-6th and 7thJohnson seven. Chuck Moore scored 8th grade leagues. nine for the Panthers. In the other The 4th grade wheel is actually a "clinic." King said, and no cham­ ■coring was well divided on both game. Ted Dolman sparked the pion has been declared. teams, with Joe Duffy leading the Apes with a docen pointe. Larry Mary Jane Andrus. 404 W. Green, Saxons and Jim Young the Orioles Schllhaneck ccored four for the a sophomore at Michigan State colJaguars. with 14 pointe each. everyone. On too occasions Charlotte caught Parents and others Interested are Hastings flat-footed and both spufte to a 17-12 first period margin but in eliminations to ride one of the col­ put the Blue & Gold away behind. the second quarter the Tigers rolled lege horses in the Block A Bridle to enter the gym through the south Horse show this spring. door. In the second quarter Hastings in 19 pointe to Olivet’s three. Nash­ The cage schedule follows: ville outscored the Trl-C champs, 17-11 in the third period and al­ most did it in the fourth when Olivet dropped In 16 to Nashville's 12. The Charlotte-Hast Ings summary. Block Ac Bridle club and is active on 7:18n-Blue Wings v*. Spartans. "Bien la the third canto. Hastings the horse show committees. 7:N>—Whirlwinds v*. Wolverines. nearly tied the scare again, n-31. Barbara Salter. Route 4. Battle when the Orioles broke loose for Creek, a freshman at Michigan State Wildcats, Central Spartans vs. First college, will enter the five galled Ward A White Bldg. Globe Trotter*. class. Barbara Is also a member of the entries committee for this year's lon Cleveland proved too much for Baitings to horse show. TOTALS The Block and Bridle club will Again Leads Lassies Gar Compton. Hasting*' high HABTnOB present its Fifth Annual Horse show The Lassies, champions of Bob for a point In the first half and got April 10 and 11 in the Livestock pavillioti on the MSC campus. There King's 7th-8th grade girls' basket­ only two bucket* during the entire clash. will be performances Friday and ball program, will play the Hot Shots Friday afternoon in the last The first period was nip and Luck. Saturday evenings at 8 P-m and a scheduled game. The Lanka play the Saturday matinee. Charlotte got the first goal and Has­ Chicks. tings tied it up on two charities. Charlotte gpt a gift, to did His- ' Barry Students At MSC to Ride In College Show ’ ,A ' White Pigeons Plan Final Indoor Shoot of Season One of Miss McElwain’s freshman classes, which have been studying biographies, did biographical sket- Mrs. J. J. Edmonds spent frtxn Thursday until Sunday with her daughter ynd family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, of near Mason. ' Miss Helen Wooton returned to Detroit Sunday after visiting her mother, Mra. J. A. Wooton, over the weekend. Mry. Forest “Red" Smith, who has been a top archer since his junior day with many ribbons and medals to prove his skill, is leaving for a hitch in the Air Force Wednesday. March 11. varsity team competed In the Mon­ day night wheel sponsored by the Youth Council. Top 5th-6th Grade Cage Teams Battle In Final Games Final scheduled games In the Youth Council 5th-6th grade cage wheel are slated- for Saturday morn­ ing with the championship Whirl­ wind five meeting the second-place Wolverines at 10:45. the Lakers playing the Blue Wings at 10:15 and the Saxons meeting the Spartans at 8:45 The Lakers couldn't hit Batorday and dropped a 14-1 decision CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC p/topi^iy MIANS V BIGGER . PROtns SCHULTZ FL0ATIN6 ICE 1 ELECTRIC COOLER In a close battle. Gary Van Houten sparked the Spartans to a 10-9 win over the Blue Wings. Gary got six points, Dermy Cleveland and young Kaechele two each. Art Bennett scored six for the Wings. Harold Arman two and Ron Myers one. Whirlwind scoring was divided with Red Tolles and Doug Stowell scoring four each and Armour and Lorry Jia ughey two (each to give them 12 points to the Saxons* eight. Herb Bishop sank five for the losers Nancy sptsit Saturday in Detroit They Had- dinner with their son. Tom. al Michigan State college | Sunday. MUTUAL FiNANCt C00UD MHK ter. Marieta Haywood. Pele McMil­ len. of Woodland: L. J. Elston. Allen Lancaster and Bernard Bow­ Leopard Jopple, both of Nashville, man rolled in nine points each for and Jack Dclnaay and Angelo Spirts. gol eight for the Hot Shots. Paul Helm. Jim King and Dick Edwards ch sank four pointe for the Slop Shota. Cleveland rolled in 16 for the Olympians. Seventy-one boys in the 11th- QUICK «i-.h LOAN her sophomore cluses wrote stories of which moat were mysteries. ■ needed on a Schulu because it has no dependence on troublesome sprays, bubblers or agitators, normally requiring the extra expense of buying-and operating a second motor. The dropped front of the Schulu Cooler eliminates the heavy lift but retains the benefit of immersion cooling. * about Schulu Milk House Wash Tanks and Home Freezers. Bri­ ou Nell WllUannon’s dog and Hu* Ungs tied it up on two free throws. gave CbertMt* Machinist Hike Piston Ring Lead TOTAU OUVBT The second period waa a repetition of the first until the Orioles broke 'cult 11 IS 23 Ct Total. 1*13 11 The Nashville-Olivet summary: Ohtet Ckariette Charlotte ted the Ledgers. 15-10. after one frame but the Ledgers had that cut to three pointe by halftkne. 20-27. Charlotte picked up 20 pointe to Grand Ledges' 12 in the third but had to stave off a spurt in - the last itanx*. However. Center Joe I such turned Ha ankle on the first play and the tnjary will hamper Charlotte's future vQto defeated Sprtngpart Thur*- ' ' “• ,'tSi ' ’ t Hara. s' Kchorldi powerful Otlvel quintet 61-41. The Tigers were given little chance to get through the tourney -.having lost twice during the regular season to Olivet which had a victory string rrf ta ar,/. r,__ 1s fenence champions. John Wilson and Bernie Stutz ted Nashville to the victory with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Nashville had to come from behind to post the win. Olivet stepped out WlHard White rolled 198-52S and Bev Beadle and Carolyn Howe each scored two buckets for the Hot chtntete to a two-gnme win over Shota who defeated the Chicks. 13*9. Tbol room Tuesday In the Piston J. Snyder anji T. Waldron sank four Ring bowling wheel to up their firstplace margin. „ Mrs. James Mead entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards, of Royal Fisher eked out series hon­ Baltimore, for Sunday dinner. I<. ors with 525. Gib Paine rolled 518, the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tee Sam Roush 50g and Larry Huver 504 Mead. Ario. and Colleen, of Big The standings: Machine room 87. Rapids, visited Mrs. Mead Office 58. Pattern 55. Grinders 49. Mrs Neville Wood returned Sun­ Engineers 47 and Tool room M. day to her home at Metamora after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT John Wood. ATTENTION ford Owners -1941 Thru 1948-V8 Viin< HBtl’S AU YOU HAVE iota TO DO TO QUALIFY Friday. March 13 through Saturday. March SI. Aak for aa Entry Blank. It may make you a winner of one of throe eight brand now *53 Ford Economy Pickupa. There’s nothing to buy. u Ay you lihe the 'S3 Ford Economy Trucks. i of ago or over is >pl Font Dealers’ - Install New Piston Pin* Motor Company Sales Department per nonnel and their families, members of the Ford Dealers and Ford Motor Company advertising agencies und llwir farmlten. Install New Rod Bearings '0 Install New Main Bearings De Sludge Motor $2 COO Clean Oil Pump New Oil Filter Cartridge 6-qts. New Oil 3 differonl modeli of galvonneoled rteql. Softly RooH of In, the event of questioned eligibility the dociston of the judge* will be Anal. Entries will bo judged on merit and apt neos of drought. Duplicate prism will be Does All New Caskets TKelst A In SPRING OVERHAUL SPECIAL Install Naw Ring* 8^ Cooperative Savings On Later Models & On Ford 6 Cydinders •*s-cs» - .ho*1** oWMrWcstwHHIWMW Sty rofoom — virtually uejinkcble. Use motors I thru 10 Kp. Minimum upkeep. Infwy fvll Mint pUwwro III us TODAY tury's Sport Center im a tn*. t«. WE still do complete front wheel alignment, camber, caster and toe on ell makes end models for only Plus any necessary parts FORD^tMRUCKS »6’5 COME M PETERSON MOTOR SALES “Your Ford Dealer' 223 S. Chwreh St. Phone 2121 SEE ’Ml YOU MAY miff PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHUtOI ST. HASTSKS �THE HASTINGS BANtftfc, -flTOW^DAt. MARCH 12. tHl Middleville Dethrones Delton, ’Montville Repeats ketbaU s«wn w»i $1,127^5 after Armchair Athlete .X Athletics are carrying their own weight nt Hastings High, according to figure* furnished the Board of Education Tuesday night by Supt. L. H. Lamb . ■ ■ that to not count­ ing the salaries of coaches and phy ed instructor* .... haven't been able to draw fans through the turnstiles despite good teams and programs .... Stan Rivett Rolls Honors as Bliss Leaders Hold'Slots perennial Irapit champion*; crow The profit on basketball, coupled with the "net1* of 82.13143 pocketed by the athletic association from the five home football game* last sea­ son. provides a neat sum of 82427.74 to help carry the other sports which Job bleacher fund again. Supt. Lamb told lhe school board . . . Seating capacity In the present gym Is so limited many fans don't even attempt to go to lhe games — with Justification. And worse, even though the gym Is utilized almost every minute of the day and every | night, hundreds cf elementary and Junior high students get little' or no physical education training In the gym during the year* they should be receiving basic training .a! good vote could correct that . . . . mighty motors HaMlng*’ jym wan jammed and D District finals . . . and fans ratch Charlotte lo watch Hasting* battle he Oriole* Friday night . . .'and Jackie Dolman and James Arman took a narrow decision Sunday in the mixed doubles event on the Hastings Recreation lanea, winning over Bob Walldorf! and Thelma Stan Rivett rolled 203 - 590 for series honors Friday night in ths Francisco. 1162 to 1161. E. W. Bliss bowling league anchoring lhe Industrial En»in»*« who lost two games to Repair Engineer*. for fifth. wheel held poiitlona with the Others rolling: Kate and Clyde pace-vetting Mill lad* winning two Pender 1005. Shirley and Fred Van­ denberg 1080. Joan Gary and Ruas Thomas 1077. C and H. Ackley 1081 counting. Lathe won two from Drill. Engi­ and Jerry Walldorff and Perry neering two from Bllssters. and Of­ Francisco rolled 1018. fice a couple from Bltosetta. Other good scores: Dan Allerdlng 221-557. N. Boomer 505. Peg Lechleltner 427, Marge Wieland 198-484, Genevieve Denny 198-204-127 — 529, Pete Lubleniecki 506. Keith Chase 530. Flnkbeiner 201-548. Sallk 205­ 496. D Kruko 219-504, Burdick 219­ 524 and Stu Sweet 214-539. The standings: Mill 52-26, Foundry 434-344. Lathe 41-37, Drill 40-38. Strand kcglers blasted aside the Side Floor 394-384. Office 39-39. leading Ice ft Fuel bowlers in the .... Accounting 384-394. Industrial En­ Recreation league last week with a gineering 364-414. Engineer* and team aeries of 2898 — a new high Bllsactts 36-42 and Bllssters 28-50. for the season — and rolled them­ selves Into a tie for the top slot In the ladder by taking aU three game.* from the Icemen. Strand Keglers Blast 2898 Series To Tie Jor First Rec. No. 3 Alley Race Tightens $390.00 BIA-MORSE 1S.10H.P seMcste fuel tank.. Wets Central teams fared well in the District* . . . Greenville de­ feated Lowell. 59-48. on lhe Yellow Jacket* court and St. Johns thlpCi Ithaca. 51-43 . . . Coach, Lewis ng'* Saxons defeated both Dis­ trict champions twice during the regular season . . . $275.00 $117.50 $145.00 We doff the Kelly to the Nash­ ville Tigers, who didn't believe In Ute invincibility of Olivet and >ather under all lhe c»nd.t.OQ» boalinQ. flahlnp Repair Service on AU Makes Outboard Motors LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 t STATE ST. string at 18 game* al Charlotte Saturday . . . and we do the same to Bob Klevorn. retiring prexy of lhe Barry County Sportsmens club “*■" *—— formed . Gar Compton and Stan Snyder Iwere elected co-captaln* of the Hastings High 1952-53 West Cen­ tral championship team and were also named to Lhe all-league team . . . honorable* mention went to Hastings' Joe Duffy and Gary 'Shirkey . . . Others on the all­ league team are Eriks Birzgalls and Doug Waldron. Ionia; Dick Stout Jnhnoon OUTBOARD MOTORS FIRST TO BUILD A MILLION The Recreation No. 3 bowling race tightened Tuesday night with Car Seal climbing into second-three points behind DeVany tailors by taking three points from Consumers. DeVany split points with Runcl. man's and Michigan Bell roiled a । RM nt th- 1 wheel r'uliJrt ' dandt miJrii. wneei. roiled a dandy 220 middle game for a 553 series and the night'* । 1»™.. D, Ctarfa lYunCll »«M1 1W-M2 *nd Clark -Letengood got BANNER WANT AD VS PAT FARM TIRES Vgood/Vear FAMOUS OPEN CENTER PAY WHEN YOU HARVEST! There'* no Scores rolled by other team membera looked like lhe "who's who" In bowling with Bob Lambert rolling 237-603. Glenn Laubaugh 536. Jerry Keegstra 234-557, and Joe Burk­ holder 204-558. The loss dropped the icemen into 0 lle fP«* lhlrd with 8porta Bar while 8lrand «hates league honors with piM-.. nln_ r VFW IK - H lhal.|| po^jbie _ Bnd three Into 2nd ii} Gals’ Afternoon Loop Harr Tires moved Into second In Hit Women's Wednesday afternoon league last week by snoggting four points from Peg's Beauty bar. Credit Bureau lost ground with Angelo's winning three points "and Gardner Pharmacy won three from Rockhill A Kinney. Luellle English and Gert Schll- ’ Newsboys Gain Trojans Spurt in In Rec. League 2nd Half Earns I Here Saturday Whip Sun fields H2^13\ After Nipping Speedy Portland St- Pat, 66-61 Tire Banner keglers. paced by Ray Hotchkiss with a 212-578 and Dr. Louis Nitoch with 204-143-213-560. rolled to a four-point sweep over Blue Ribbon dairy and within a point of the leading English *erIvice team which dropped a point to Pet Milk Ui Recreation League No. Vermontville High's cage team put Ito fourth straight Hastings Class D dlxtrict championship into the rec­ L. Foster posted a 520. the only ord books here Saturday night by otlver man to get over the hump. defeating Sunfield. 52-43. The standings: English 51. The Banner 50. pet Milk 44. Angelo's 41. Ifwa* IhTthlrd time in the last I McKe* 34. Blue Ribbon 32. four District tourney* here that the I _• „ Vermontville lads downed Sunfield wine I IVAI* which exhibited a good controlled *311 <*HU v» 1113 Wvl ball offensive but which Just wasn't i enough to overcome Coach David McDowell's speed, height and shoot­ ing ability. The champs led all the way 'parked by *mdotl> Bub Steward, who sank a dozer, field goats out of The Strand lassies climbed in the 27 attempts and three out ot four Women':. Bowling league standing* free throws. While the final Class D game Monday night by rolling a grand slam over the pace-setting Bonnet sidp was actually decided Thur*- I 8s Gown gaL* while The Banner kids i dropped Trio Into third by taking Bonnet & Gown To Slash Bulge Ml 8L Pat', aggregatlan, 86-84. ’* • «M8^ th«a from St. Fat's, which ha* been playing u uke ‘econd bo-sketball —-------- -- ------------------------ 1 *,an' fiessly outclassed In the! In other Keegstra's won peared ho| of tiie game when the;J}) rrr ,rom early stagt____ _ _____ 1 Cleaners took three from Food Cenlads couldryt find the hoop. [. I ter and Electric und ParriwThe *Ct/e WM 11-0 as Vtummi-: — — —Lewis ----- ;-----------------------------------vtUe stepped out fast und by the. .le« J “P111 P°lnU_ . end of lhe period Vermontville led. Mary Guy posted Ute evenings 24-Fl. (honors. 198-530. with Emma Payne The second quarter was terrific as taking second high honors with a St, Pafs came to life and pressed 191-5)8. ____ ... A and Esther Hirnht* Struble r&lt*d rolled Itl.SM. 188-490. Vermontville all over the court sailed into a 32-31 margin by inter­ 184-482 and Julia Finnic 184-467. mission Good single voces: Delore* Hall 181. Avto Gaskill 178, Doris Cappon 171 Marguerite Kelley 170. Edna euner way ngnt up u> tne nom. The score was 66-64 with 36 sec-' Dunn and P. Leckrone 188. Ruth onds lo go and in the brief remain-1 Schreiner 106. Lucille Will it ts 165. Ing time St. Pat's muffed four free! Ellen Dolman 164 and Bernardlne throws while Vermontville missed a Eckert, Grace McPharlin and Hasql pair and with three mrec secoiius seconds remainremain- .: iwu Roush -mi 162. The standing*: Bonnet A: Gown Ing St. Pal's missed l three tip Iin*. __ _ *~~ hich would have tied. any one of which tied 694. 684, Ice «81 Fuel 644. Trio 62'4, the game. Strand 58. .Food Center 65, The Ban­ Vermontville's ability at lhe line ner 524. Fosters, 52. Keegalra's 49, was the deciding factor. Coach Dave Piston Ring 47. Lewi* Electric 42. McDowell's quintet sank 22 out of Parmalee's and DeVany1* 36*. 36 gifts and Coach Richard Dormbos' lads sank Just 16 out of 37. St. Dnrkee. 13 Pat’s outscored the victors. 48-44, from the flooft _} Lynwood Benton kept lhe win­ ner* in lhe game, tlnking 14 out Mstlhsws. TOTALS S UNITE LD Charles Trieweller. lhe only senior on the 61. Pat. team, played his best game, pourink In H field goals and four from the line for 26 tallies. .Coach Eldon Rouse* Woodland TOTALH Wildcat* almost pulled un up*<i with a last frame rally that put WOODLAND them within two points of a bigger Sunfield team Thursday. Lynwood Stambaugh sparked Sun­ field Into the finals with 23 points. Larry Forman tallied 15 points and Ron Rlvett 12 for the Wildcats Bunfield Jumped to period lead and aide Other fair-scores: Edna Dunn 458. Jessie Pierce 435, Oretch Radford 408. Thelma Francisco 442. Betty Hecter 441. June Benner 409, Alene Scoring was even at 10-all in the Reshm 403. Jerry Walldorff 446. third period then Woodland made Owen Thompson 400. Florence WeyIla bid with Jerry Hansbarger pour­ erman 485 and Ann Evans 422. ing In seven points. Forman five and The standings: Credit Bureau Rlvett three In the closing canto but It wasn't quite enough. The Angelo* 43. Rockhill 404. Gardner'* spurt put Woodland ahead. 40-38. but the Wildcats couldn't maintain it. The Class D summaries: WOODLAND on the 1953 Michigan Stale wrestling teams i 5 cage fans thrilled with their T-K Trojans' first Hastings Classic Dis­ trict championship. ." Coach BUI Hanson’s T-K quintet wan the title here Saturday night spurt* which dethroned the Delton Middleville had moved into the finals with a 49-42 victory over Lake Odessa and Delton nipped Coach T. K Auwater's Caledonia Scotties, 38-37. The C championship clash was thrilling every moment, with not more than four points separating the teams until Middleville stepped out with quick buckets late in the third stanza to grab a 45-40 lead going Into the final chapter. had a 12-potat. 53-41 bulge. But that didn't stop Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Panthers from doing everything possible to salvage a vic­ tory and with a minute and a half remaining trailed by only four points, 58-52; A free throw and field goal gave the Trojans their seven­ point victory. Tne teams traded buckets con­ stantly through the first two periods with Delton maintaining a slight advantage until Just before lhe half ended. Behind 23-19, Ken Brog sank three straight gif to. Doug Bedford Intercepted a pass and went In for a dog then Brog added another charity and Middleville led. 25-23. berlaln. Delton * good aharpalioot- After Intermission Delton climbed quickly into the lead on a bucket by Chamberlain and a gift by Glenn Johncock. Dean Williams rebounded and Dave Stafford sank one from the line and Delton had a four point lead. Middleville began clicking and two buckets and a gift by Phil Kosten and a goal by Brog gave the Trojans a 38-38 advantage. Bedford and Pete McLenlthan connected and Middleville held a good margin for the first time. Arland Bromley nar­ rowed the gap but a gift and bucket by Bedford put the Hanwnmen ahead. 45-40. starting the fourth period. Bedford and McLcnltlmn lilt at the start of the last period. Don Bowers converted a gift for Delton then Bedford hit again and Brog sank one for Middleville and they had a 12-polnt advantage which wm too much for Delton to overcome. end of the first period but Delton came bock for a 21-20 margin at the half. The Panthers added two point* to that in the low-scoring third period and staved of! a Scottie rally in the dosing second* to squeak through to the finals. Middleville posted a 29-17 margin over Lake Odessa and played that team almost even In the last two (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) TOTALS if. PORTLAND IaT**! VERMONTVILLb . The Class D final: atnrriBLD The season for set-netting suckers goodAear FRONT TRACTOR TIRE cleaning straight-bar lugs give extra HOW these outstanding features that help keep operating co»t» down! . to stick with Sure-Grips. You them. Remember — for top >13’® OUt SMM T1AM-M MM 1$ THEMRC—/ SR VS Tallies 22 for Panthers There was Joy in Middleville this counties of the lower peninsula, the conservation department not**. Bet TOTALS neu must not exceed five feel in Th* MSI dlarpeter, and there la no limit on ■nwnXLD . VZRMOXTVILLB the number of fish angler* may take. The season remains open until May Mel Stout. Michigan State's great-___________ _ _____ 15 IncluMve.________ on the________ following lakes est gymnast ever, in 1961 won five in Barry county: Crooked. Gull. Pine, individual Big Ten titles. Shelp and Wall lakes. MARATHON GOOD/TEAR Victor»; Chamberlain Open to Set Netting For Suckers by A real "Out-front" Valuel Hrog. Bedford Pare Caledonia sank just seven out of 29 free throws! Delton the year be­ fore had defeated Middleville for the championship, from the free throw line. TOTALS VMM'TVILLE Steward. SI Martin. 10 . TRACTOR TIRES after First C Crown free throw* lo nip the Caledonia SU RE-GRIP ■eil part of your income roll* in. PAY AS YOU PRODUCE! If j by with torrid tame* of 242-217-185 straight but it wasn't quite enough The standings: DeVany 57, Car to get the Thomapple township Seal 54. Cities Service 53. Runci-, man's 52. Consumers 51 and Michi- I Other Rood scores: Merle Haines gun Bell 45 . ' 582. Charlie Flor to 204-595, Rex . _ , . „ tJ1 „ Schad 240-557, Frank DeRyke 208nnd Don Feucrsteln, Belding; George Abbey 202-527. Kiith Black and Doug Knight. St. Johns. Hawthorne 510, Jack and Bill Allindcr and Bill Cook. : nnd r um Zerbel - - *-w» |Lozo 507 and Russ Zerbel 502 502. -- --------- it,. . . .five .... Ionian* ----------------— 1I Th[ sUnfilngs: struid ruion Greenville were given Strar.d and Piston honorable mention . . . Ohuck EHdy,lRlng w.ni Ice * jruej Bnd sport*: Don Jensen. Deusen, GeneIMI BarII 14 - 13.rcvciwua Peterson's.. 11-18 and ■ Rick Van ---------- ----- ----• U, - ,V Shafer and Bob Gemeund; also Jim. Middleville VFW 10-17. Soul. Don Metzker and Larry Bou-1 ______— •_______ man. from Greenville . . .neither » rgi* T> >1 Belding . nor St. Johns placed a । UflTK 1 IKCS l\Oll player on the honorable mention I v Top Trade-in Deal on BUY NOW! Champs Win 4th Dalman-A rman IFi'n Doubles Event Straight Title / •42® in minutes or Your Money Back 'ter Surc-Grips by Goodyear. • AsthmrIVefrin TRADE NOW WE'RE PAYING TOP ALLOWANCES FOR SPRING Buy AsthmaNefrin...fry it on our 10-day money-back guarantee Stop in get our sensational trade-in allowances for spring! Enjoy life again, with relief fro agonizing attacks of Asthma Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 yearsl �Pert up a dart winter dress with a cummetwund of bright, contrasting color. nggaat Michigan Mate college MM MMwWtta. Make Ute oummerbund br crushing a wide strip of soft fabric and wrapping It cloMy and tightly around the waist Crush the fabric al the side seam lines and stag it onto a gutter flat bait, they SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS —OUR ONLY BUSINESS Two Full-Time TV Men Tc Give You Prompt Reliable Service On Any Make Set —Anywhere In The County. Broi Name Dr. Lofdahl Drewrys Gains As Bertotti Rolls Nashville Head Over 600 Hump1 Drewrys gained a game Thuiiday On GOP Ticket on Bill Baldwin! pace-setting Chev­ In Monday s Nashville village elec­ rolet kegter* by rolling a sweep ever tion. lhe entire Republican ticket Studebaker as Ernie Bertotti blasted games of 224-187-206 for a »Uxl In it was returned to office. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was elected 619. Baldwin dropped one game to president with 92 votes. Colin T. Munro clerk with 95 votes. Mrs. Ida Skrdgell treasurer with 92 votes and O. Fred Long assessor with 98 votes. Soft and English service foot three to Middleville fre—ie^r. Trustees are Harvey Wilson. 89; Miller Jeweler* snagglod two from Hubert Lathrop. 94. and Glenn Cities Service and Roush picked up Shaffer. 91. two from East Side Lumber. Independent candidates were: Good score*: O. Oaka 583. Wood­ Jack Fairbanks, for president. 83 votes; W. J. Schantz, clerk. 60; Wal­ mansee 536. Alterding 503. Clinton er, em Hawthorne 538. lace Graham, treasurer, 62;; George »». Rouih 57 voles ------and 16un Merle H41n“ «»• H. Wilson, assessor. 57 trustow Dr. R. E. White. 59; Intend Wtsnck 209-503, Ray Gulhrey 220­ 522. Joe Burkholder 538. Dave Irwin i Weak*, 69. and Victor Higdon. 56. 208-509. Jerry Keegslra M3. Johnson 519. »rl Abbey 313-570. Chuck Leon­ Nashville Area ard 514. Don Stauffer 530. Glenn Laubaugh 512. Ruu Belfield 531. D. Dairyman Completes Thompson 215-530 and Dave Good- Course at MSC Oren Wilis, Route 3, Naahvllle. lias completed the dairy producUon specialized course al Michigan Blate college, it was announced this week. Many Western Michigan students were among the 301 enrolled in 12 Drewry* 47-28. East Side 44-31. English 43-33, Goodyear Bro*. 40 H34';. Miller Jewelers 34-39. Roush 34-41. Middleville Creamery 33-42. Filter-Soft. Cities Service and Trio 32H-43H. Studebaker 25-50. of the students took advantage of the alack season to gain education they can pul Into practice on their farms in their home communities Duane Is a graduate of Bellevue High. Speed Plans for Syrup Festival CfNTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE, Inc. Maple syrup producers who HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone The other divisions are open lo anyone who cares enter. Thta in­ c lades candles, rakes, and all other foods, such as pire. cookies, baked Daye 2651 Nito, 757F1I Delivered Fresh To Your Door ’Montville Elects Village Officers •ANFIIlJ home laat weak.from a three-waak Vermontville Republicans named trip to Florida where they visited throe village officera and the Chi­ their son. Harold, and family. * uns party named four at Monday's Bryan Hammond. son of Mr. and •lection. without opposition and Ralph Par­ key was named assessor on lhe Re­ publican ticket by a vote of 67 to 66 over Allan Faust.’ Cltlsena ticket candidate* elected inelude Emeat Marcum, clerk, with 93 vote* to Arthur Bcnlgham's 39, field. Mn. Horace Edmonds, at Bat­ tle Crack, and Mrs Robert Rhodes were among thoec from this com­ munity and former residents who attended tunerri service* fltmday at Dowling for Otis Ketcham,. a former is a patient at Community hospital and la in aerlous condition. * Jess Brigg* 1* a pattent in a hospital at Lansing. A Olenn Miller, of Hale, who has been, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo Frey, was called home oo account of the llneaa of hla mother. The Freys drova to Hale St turd ay and returned home Sunday. DUNHAM DISTRICT with 63 vote* and Cleo Freacott With 74. Republican trustee candidate* were Roy Weeks. 54 votes; George The Dunham Community club will Hall. 6L and Vere Burger. 60. meet nt the achooi Friday evening. March 13. Mta. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Orson McIntyre are the supper BARK WILLI committee. Mr. and Mn. Adeteert Heath and Mr. and Mn. Victor We had a very good crowd at our Peterson are the program committee. dinner Thursday al the Russell Mead home. An inspiring devotional Hoffman family were Mr. and Mrs service with Mn. Burr Fassctt and Robert Babcock and daughter. * Mr. HqW much damage is done trees and other growths by feedl Mrs. Earl Tobias in charge followed and Mra. Horace Edmonds and fam­ deer? Do trees recover and continue growth after being stripp the business meeting. * Mr. and ily. of Battle Creek", were early ar­ by browsing deer! Conservation department studies in the De rivals Sunday at the Mack-Rhodes Stream Swamp near Houghton Lake are ftrying “*— — --------“ to answer these dinner guests, of Mr. and Mra. Bruce home. Bob Rhodes and Horace Ed­ and other problems as pir* of continuing ‘ ‘ e Torts to manage MichLong and children, at Galesburg. monds went to Luther to attend tht igafi's problemstie deer herd. Game biolog it Walter Palmer here Barrie Munton, of Grand Rapids, funeral of the man at whose hpnu studies the cross-section of a tree that waa iver-browsed to deter­ mine the subsequent growth rate. He usci,__ was a Saturday caller ot the Ncs- they stayed when the went north an “...^. Increment borer" to drill out a sample of the tree's core for his studies. deer hunting. Linda and Nyie and Mr. and Mn. The Chit and Chatter Birthday Clarence Marts, Jr., were Saturday club will be entertained by Mrs. IFiris callers of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett Mmest VanSyckle, of Dowling, Wed­ CLASS CREEK and O. D. FWaaeU at. Maple Hill. nesday evening. * John Cheeseman. (Continued from Page 3. this Sec.) Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and periods to> gain the berth in the family were Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben­ of the Fa&setU at a belated birth­ day dlnher for Russell and Burr. * field abd children. Mr. and Mr*. Mr and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons, Fred Bechtel and Lowell Whitte­ of Ionia, and Miss Dorthy Decker more. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway ROOFING SIDING ROCKWOOL INSULATION Free Estimates Cheerfully Given No Down Payment 36 Months to Poy ' All Work is Guaranteed HASTINGS HOME 471107 127 S JM.no. PHONE 49331 Vermontville Mrs. 9. O- Swift. The tetter called on-the Clifton Baxter and Hubert Dennis families Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and Jean, of Bellevue, were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. * The BarryvlUe-Morgan Funn Bureau meet* with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead this Thursday evening. * Sunday callers of the Dmer Gil­ letts were Mr. and Mm. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baird and two children, of Lansing, and the Dorr Webbs, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caln were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con­ ley. * Mrs. John Dull Sr. and Ray­ mond. and Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Miss Gaytha Little, of Woodland, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill, of Battle Creek, were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day had as thetr Sunday dinner guests Mn. Karl Gasser and Susie and the Gordon Hoffmans, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children, of Naahvllle. It was a pre­ birthday dinner for Stuart Day. whose birthday is March M. * Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day entertained Sun­ day at a birthday dinner for Wen- of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull, of Hastings, were Saturday evening gutote of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whittemore.. * Mr. and Mrs Louie Ekway. of Kalamazoo. were Sunday overnight visitor* ot Mr. and Evert Steward and John Vlele are in charge of serving free pancakes, maple syrup and coffee at the school. Serving begins at 8:30 am.. and continues through the day. Aunt Jenflma in person will sing I from the auditorium stage from 10 j am. to 4:30 pm., and the pancake, Southwest Woodland company she represents U donating 430 pounds of flour for the day. Mr. and Mn. Vane Wotring. Mra. There art many events planned. zKtt* Smith were Sunday dinner ■ At 1 pm. the big parade will guesta of Mr. and Mn. Glenn Wotstart, and there are to be many ring. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith floats this year. Seven high school 'and family, of Lake Odessa, spent bands will participate, and follow­ Sunday with hl* parents, Mr. apd ing the parade it is expected that Corl Lehman and sona, of Bellevue, and queen. called Sunday on hta parenU. Mr. and Mn. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Alice Wood. from Barryton, spent Mn. Paul Towns and Sandra called the weekend with her parents. Mr Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. E. J- Morgan. Amotmeiny! For 55-the greatest line of McCULLOCH DRILL fuflShp weighs only 79 lbs« Tha high-powar. high-speed tool b like no post-hole digger you ever saw before Has apeetel S-hp McCulloch gasoline engine. Digs fast, handles easily, even in hard dsy. Available with 6-, 9-. and 12* inch augers. and family, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Miss Ruthanne Hertel, of Martin district, and Mr. and Mra Vernon Wheeler, of Nash-; FORD^urJRUCKS leave this Thursday morning to be inducted in the army and both have their 20th birthdays after leaving. The L. A. Days and Wen­ dell were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Day. of 8. Hastings and Monday evening were 1 guesu of Mn. Ruth Springer at i the Thomapple Grill ata steak din-1 ner. Mbs Ruthanne Henri was also. a Monday evening dinner guest. ever built! Ovtr 140 warktoly mw imMe... frwi mi a otMONsnurioN rooar McCulloch 5-49 Chain Saw m less than a minute, just by attaching a taw aatembly For httte more than th* price of on*. you can have TWO of the finest, moat useful farm tool* on the market Michigan Slate has had IS All-1 American football players. 13 of them tn the last four yean. I Pkkvp to 55,000-0. 6.C.W. Bif tobtl Mart ■«« toatom Au ««r beta* latrtdvu* la uy trwk llaal NEW WO JOS! Ford F-900, G.V.W. 27.000 lb*. Aa tractnr, has G.C.W. 55.000 lbs.! Deluxe cab illustrated. New Features Get Jobs Done Fast! The Farmer Takes Ford Economy Trucks for '53 are completely new from the tires up! New cabs, new chassis, new powEr, new transmissions . : . designed to save time, provide quick and eco­ nomical truck transportation. New time-raving feature Grr Jobs Done Fast ... at still lower per-mile cost! Over 30 million dollars and four years of research have gone into developing these Ford Economy Trucks ... the sweetaet handling trucks ever built! MICHIGAN'S farm industry* which ranks near the top in the 48 states, is highly mechanized. The gasoline en* gine, on and off the road, has made it the producer of 10% of the State's NEW EXPANDED UNS givgt you NEW TRANSMISSIONS Next in importance to the farmer of the land itself is* highway transporta­ tion, borne out by the fact that nearly 80,000 of Michigan's trucks are on th* one right truck for your fohi FASTER, EASIER TO SHIFT I All synchro-silent! 3-,-4- and 5speeda'. Greater operating flexibility! No double-clutching! Smoother ahifting! Fordomatip or Overdrive, extra coat, oh Ji - tonnera! its farms. Yes, the farmer would be lost with­ out the motor truck, for gan's potato crop, H of NEW LOW-FIHCTION POWER I Chokt of 5 warn,.- V-S or Sxl Three Ford Low-Friction overhead valve engine* - lOLh.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145- and 155-h.p. Cargo King NEW -MWERHED". CABS CUT DRIVER FATIGUEI New wider, adjustable seat with new non-sag springs, new seat shock snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55% bigger! New push-button door handles, new rotor door latches! New 4 ft, wide (NT window! FOR COMPLITI DITAILS Michigan Trucking Association of Michi­ *PPle croP» more than J4 of its tomato crop, nil of its sugar beet crop and cherry crop move to market by truck. Into Detroit come trucks from all over Michigan's fasm lands bringing 99% of the city’s eggs, 91% of its dressed poultry, «// of its live poultry, 85% of its cheese, 77% of itj butter. Hefei Feit Shelby And, at Detroit's stock yards, 84% • of all receipts come ifl by truck. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. a>«b Si Haitian TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS NIGHT AND DAYI �. run ml THI HUTlNaa BANNH. TBOBADAT. MABCB 1* UU । 4 LACEY MIDDLEVILLE Finkbeiner. Fire chief Emast Bali Fire Daalroys Cottage The Middleville Fire department t If > saddened Pri­ or ths suddeh un. He carried ' droth of Ott tliSWIbL—_____ _ —. , —,---------------operated a store In L*e»V until 111­ Th* Master* - Jones circle will ness farced him to retire He wm a men thl* Thursday, at 1:30, at the World War I array veteran. He was home of Mr*. Ernert Combellack. .a fine man. and will be greatly ____ . mUarrl hv v«»rwine knew him Middleville Chapter No IT 0X8 Mudi sympathy is extended to Ute will meet in regular seaalon thl* family * The birthday supper put on by the W8O8 of the Brigg* Robert Tolan. Jr.. and children were church wa* postponed from Satur­ Sunday vial tore of lhe Joe Corrigan day to Thursday. March 13. A pro­ family, in Hasting*. * Mr and Mra gram will follow the supper. A Mn Seward Brock spent the weekend in Nellie Durham, who to Staying «t Detroit with*their daughters. Mra. Bdd Perkin* and family and Mra. Ian Mason. of Battle Creek, to much Barbara Jacluon. Her father, F. R. improved. * Farm Bureau will meet Prindle. stayed with hl* cousin. Mr*. Saturday night. March 14. at the Leuna Kirkpatrick, while they were Steven* school house wtth Mr. and Interest in Mrs Netaer, a former restaurant owner in Grand Rapids, to employed tbar until the holidays when they tow lake Monday by a fire that daa- room at Mn. HmtrM'i through wont to Liverpool. Ohio, and are > troyed the year-round cotta<e of (toying with their grandmother Mra. Peggy Netoer together with all ■ntw tady tf very worthy and need* Ito content*, including the family we hope many people will give a helping band. I LOVE MY Quiet Village Election Village election Monday very quiet affklr with only FILT£R‘Fry no contert between with lhe exception of THE SPAHER-PROOF FILTER COVER FOR FRYING PANS meeting* wtll be Ray Tolan I vin McFall both elected for •on and Mr. and Mra. Harry John­ son. ot Naahvllle, were Suaday call- hospital but to still confined to the houae and haa io be quiet. * Uttle Mr. and Mn. Emmett Campbell and Dickie Rouah. who li tn a Battle three children are settled in their Creek hospital. to not Improving as new home, the Carrie Moon place, tn rapidly as his many friends with. * the east of towrt which they pur­ Wayne Norris and Miss Shirley chased recently. A Mn. Catherine Stanton were married Wednesday Brock, of Grand Rapid*. 1* spending night. March 4. at Battle Creek three weeks at the home of her son. Congratulation* Seward and family. dent, Marc Squler; clerk. Doria My­ ers. treasurer, Blanch Scgeratrom. assessor, Ja». L. Rugg; other trus­ tee!. James Berry and Clair Brog, the latter elected to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation last year of Supt. Earl VanSickie. ■« CATCHES SMTTMING G»FASt ♦ pmMirs STEAM ro ESCAPE » fKItS fOOD SttTtS » EASILY WASHED Simply use as an ordinary cover for frying, not steam• ing, all foods. Aluminum mesh noivrust construction . is easily washed ’ . r rank rnnaie win we so I Our baek-door neighbor. Frank | Prindle, will celebrate hta 90th birthday next week on St. Patrick* day, March 17. and we hope it will be a very wonderful day for him. He ha* lived In Middleville since an Infant and aeen all the change*, and they have been many. Although now having a bout with the fiu which ually makes a couple trips down towrr dally—and although to eye­ sight and hearing are Impaired—his mind U very keen? We know he would appreciate a card .on March 17 from hto old friend* or the young agitating in suds and rinsing. Prevents grease spattering stove, walls and you. IN TWO SIZISi TO FIT 7' TO 9” FRYING PANS ... 90c Successful Banquet Tlie Father-Son banquet last week sponsored by the Methodirt church TO FIT 9" TO 11’ FRYING PANS ... $1.00 Bob &W6o3ffs. Hoebeke Family -Arrives in Germany Mr*. Belly Streeter Hoebeke and her four liule daughters are sta­ tioned now in Germany near her husband. Lt. Col. Arnold Hoebeke. who is with the US Army Head­ quarters at Heidelberg- They left New York Feb. 3 and were on the ocean nine day*. The sea was quite turbulent at times* Betty wriUU home that she wouldn't advise any­ one to cross the ocean im the winter on a pleasure trip. After reaching the port at Bremierhaven they were detained a full day on the boat, then took a 400-mile train ride to I Frankfort where they were met by a happy husband aiui father and rode 40 mil** farther. Beside* Betty tbere were the four girls, Pandra 10. Lynn g. Gall 3, and Susan 2. the program was Interesting and the food Just like "Mom’s cooking" as one lad said. Mrs. Jean Batach. who was chairman of the supper, had things well planned. Roast beef with brown gravy, mashed potatoes and plenty of it—there were 164 Mr. and Mra. James Polhemus and Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill drove to Toledo. Ohio. Sunday and brought their mother. Mra. Minnie Churchill, home after a few weeks' visit with another daughter, Mr*. Hilda Peter* * Mr*. Myra Miller, of Wayland. Is The program included special mu­ staying -with her daughter. Mn. sic by the high school boys — Muri Streeter. Indefinitely while re­ Mra Cora " Russell Bender welcomed the boy* covering from the fiu 3abAl. JA* Stea IWo-u Ji MO-146 ID. Stott. HOSTinGS. INCH. Miss AmeliaWalter To be Honored at ‘Retirement* Fete Dii trict Meat Thirty-two ports were represented Ml** Amelia Walter. 131 8. Wash­ at the 5th District VFW Convention ington. evening chief operator of and it Auxiliary March 1 in KalaLhe Michigan Bell Telephone com- masoo with about 250 attending At the regular meeting in the tirement dinner" al tha Hotel Haa- afternoon. Waller J. Lewis, of the local port, and 5th District Com­ mander presided Membership was the theme for the meeting. • 1Y»e next rally has been tenta­ tively set for May with lhe Potter­ ville Post a* host. This rally will be mated to evening chief operator and far the election of officers. will retire on April 1. . After retirement. Mto& Waller Min Walter haa many friend* in Hartings and la active In church MSC Glee Club The <5 voice* of the Michigan Stale college Men's Otoe club, di­ rected by Edward Richmond, begin their 1953 tour st Hartings* Central auditorium. March 25 CRESSEY COATS GROVE Charles Barber and Donna Kit­ chen were united in marriage Jan­ uary 5 atQOoshen. Ind. Sunday, hl* brother. Mr. an# Mrs. Gerald Barber, gave them a reception at their home. Ouests included Mr and Mr*. Irving Barber: Mrs. Stella and Ml» Irene Barber, of Richland: Mr. And Mr*. Harold Myer*, of Kalamazoo: Mr and Mr*. Floyd Culver, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds. Several young people enjoyed a farewell party tor Lloyd Chapman Jr. at the Chapman home Saturday evening. * Roy and Ray Bonneville were badly injured In an automobile accident Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns »pent tart Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs. Lyle Billings. • The LAB. met at the home of Mr* vesta Sease art Thursday with the lesson on Africa presented by Mrs. Alice Chase Plan* were made for a Mother and Daughter ban­ quet and for a baked goods sale In lhe near future. * Mrs Blanche Bayne spent part of tart week with Mra. Lillie Barker In Hartings, who haa been quite 111. 8he 1* now better and spending some time with Mr* Crosby, of Kalamaaoo. to spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Fox. * The Charles Slu*ayr family, who are living In the Oliver cottage on W. Main street, re­ cently purchased the James Polhemu* cottage at Bartow lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon and daughter. Charlotte, had dinner Sunday at Cedar Springs with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Dlgar Berg, and celebrated lhe birth­ days of Art and the aunt. Walter J. Lawis Pr»,id», a t VFW Funeral Service* For Wyntan Welsh Held on Monday day at the SUiuon Funeral home at. Mt. Pleasant for WyrpanWetah. 11. who died unexpectedly Friday eveOdesaa. Odessa* five year*, going there from Mt. Pleasant. Surviving Is hto wife. Mabel; two daughter* beside* Mrs Wouter* Mrs. Gerald Courtney.' of St. Loub. Juniors at Loke-0 and Mn. Larry Simpson, of Houston, Texas; three sons. Roy. ot Mt. Prosont Class Play _______ Pleasant: ____ Howard, of Lansing, and Lake Odessa Junior* are rehears- Ford, of 2:^2 Lake <Odessa, seven grand­ Ing "Vampire Bat." a production to children, children. and five great grandchllbe presented Friday and Saturday dren. nights. March 13-14. Mr. and Mra. John Chandler and Mra. Renn Bidelmaii. of Battle family spent Sunday aa guests of Creek, spent from Friday until Mon- Mr and Mrs. Martin Flower in day with Katherine jVetber. ‘Charlotte. Charlie Townsend and Mrs Lena Wlnslpw were married on their way to Florida. Best vrtahes to them * We art happy to report that Junior Allerdtng and Bud Randall are home again, safely, from their army ser­ vice. * The CJI.C. < Young Married Folks class > will have a etas* partv March IS, 7. p.m at Earl Sease* Bring Jello or sandwiches and own dishes. The L.AB. have planned a baked goods sale. March 21. at 11 a m. ■' Waldrons Wallpaper and Paint store tn Hastings. The Sease family went Sunday to Battle Creek to attend the dedication of the Chrtotian church thal ha* been remodeled and extensive additions made * Warren Cooibaugh was taken sick last Thursday and is ill at hto home here. Get up to MOM DRAW- a£J7obar pull § L k fill YOU* Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution IOC and you got amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for thio service now. Bob 6-lUooSu's 3^ 3Ki Stea WKuu Ji Pays Jzr Having decided to quit firming I will mH the following property at my farm known at the “Bed­ ford Farm," Irving Twp„ Sec. 29, located 5Yi mlllt west of Hastings on "Old M-37" to Soloman Y4 milt West, or 3Yi miles East of Middleville on "Old M-37" to Grange Road. then first house East on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1953 AT 12130 O’CLOClt r® Holstein cow, 6 yeart old, fresh 10 weeks, open Holstein cow, 3 yesrs old, fresh 12 weeks, bred Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 12 weeks, open Holstein cow, 6 years old, due October 30 Holstein cow, 5 years old, due August 16 Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 11 weeks, bred Holstein cow, 3 ysart old, fresh 10 weeks, bred Holstein cow, 6 yesrs old, due Sept. 13 Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 9 weeks, open Holstein cow, 10 years old, fresh 9 weeks, open Holstein cqw, 9 years old, due July 29 ! John Deere - Van Brunt 15 disc grain drill with fertiliser and seeder attachment (new), drilled only 96 acres (1952) John Deere hammer mill, 10 in. 75 ft. of 5 in. rubber belt New International tractor corn planter, high tpeed disc openers with fertiliser attachment International combine R52 power take off John or Case Case Bangs tested. All artificially inseminated, in­ dividual slips. This is a high producing herd. Gale silo filler, 45 ft. of pipe and distributor Herd test 3.9 entire, vaccinated herd, TB and 4 can International cooler Wood grain elevator, 30 ft. Co-op heavy duty, 3 ton wagon Helex Convey-O-Matic box Brown electric dairy hot water heater Tractor trailer with 14 ft. grain box 2 wash tanks New Idea Spreader Plow packer McCullough one man power taw, 1 year old with 24 in. blade and 2 chains DAIRY EQUIPMENT Ten 10 gal. milk eans International milker, single unit Universal pump and pail, complete with pipe 1000 lb. platform scales line, single unit 500 chick electric brooder Buzz saw fits model B tractor TOOLS froth at tomorrow 1951 Caso 3-14 plow, power trol International 4 section spring drag Deere, 7 ft. power trol mower, machine hand lift 4 bar tractor side rake hay loader, push type Weeder John Deere 9 ft. 18 in. disc Holstein heifer, 19 months, due Sept. 30 Holstein heifer, 19 months, due Sept. 26 ■ 1946 John Deere tractor model B. 6 speeds, power lift end cultivator Here is style that it setting the trend for tomorrow, not following yc*terday’s fad. You see it in the low and ' 1950 John Deere tractor model A, starter, lights, All of the above tools are in excellent condition power trol, roll-a-matic wheels and ram .Quantity of small articles • 'takinh hood ... in the wide sweep of curved windshield a • • in the spacious comfort of-travcl-planncd interiors. Today's smartest Style is fresh, forward-looking. It is distinctively Dodge. TERMS: Cash. not responsible for accidents. * BERNARD BEDFORD, Prop. PoWSr Packtd toavty Dodge V- light or Six Ir»in| Grange Ladles will serve lunch LOREti COfPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR. Clerk HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 5. STATE ST. J/uukx. 140-146 tU. State. HflSTIOGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE Road, Ya mile north to Grange Road, thin THACTOt TIKIS WITH PHONE 2837 �rn KAfftNa* ww«i^ tWtMDAt, juoeftt a i$* SfelT!f^RENTlTfigfflHjRElT^ WANT ADS TWSHIRMWY FOR INSURANCE WANTED Men for local 1500 POR flALB-Holsteln heifer, fresh CAUCUS NOTICES family Rawlelgh business. Many calf. Samuel Heffl*bow«r, Wood­ dealers doing $100 to 8300 or morel land. Mich. 3/12 CAOOVB MOTIOB weekly. Good opportunity to have FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 yr. old profitable business of your own. FOR SALE — Seventeen well bred spotted saddle horse, with or with­ Write Rawlelgh'*, Dept. MCCHolstein heifers. 1 yrs^old, calf­ out saddle and bridle. Well broke. hood vaccinated and dehorned, 651-L. Freeport. Hl. 3/12 Cali 44110 Hastings. 3/12 bred for \fall freshening. Phone SALES AGENCY tor Beaver <4 46819 Haatmg*. 3/12 FOR SALE — Saddle hone. Phone wheel) and Little Firmer il wheel) 47310. . 3/19 195* CHEVROLET -L IL»5 CAUCUS W0TI0B garden tractors Write or contact FOR SALE—4 large type Guernsey 2 Door, black finish, lot* of extra*. O. A. Gigitead, R. 1. Hastings. Barcroft. Freeport, Mich. Phone Located 2 miles out on M-37, north 1958 OLDS -76" — $1,345 2585. 3/12 2 Door, radio, heater, hydramatic. L mile from "Dobe Ranch. 3/12 CLAMiratA AD RATER ciM«irud du»ur. uc* USED CARS- ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sheldon BMg. PHONE 2910 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER rhw, H.tfln,. 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. • Corn, Oeta, Wheat, CtOT,HM4, *MM. H«, * FOR SALE—Clinton Seed Get*. 1 year from Certified, seed; also straw. Garrett McPeake. 1 mile north of Prairieville^3/19 WANTED—Girl or woman willing to FOR SALE —Several work horses, DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ wgt. 1100 to 1850. 4 miles south on go to Chicago to assist with house TION Leghorn and While Rock M-37. first farm house east. Phone work and child care. Cali Way­ chicks from world famous Oasson 44111, Richard Easey. 3/28 land 3179. 3/13 and Holtaapple strains direct from Getty's 5000 breeders? We have FOR SALE—4 Holstein bulls, one some open dates. Hatches every » Wanted — Emplayme«U week old. good producing herd. Wed. and Sat. Suited chicks on <25 each or 890 for alL Herbert hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and PAINTING AND DECORATINGClark. 5377 Charlton Park Rd. I Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone ' Hrat-class work, guaranteed, rea­ ■4 mile north of Carlton Center sonable. Free estimate. You must Rd. 3/12 be pleased. F. Kerr, phone 43423. FOR SALE—One yearling bull and FOR SALE — New 500 chick sire bottled gas brooders. 432. Lathrop heifer. Phone 774P21. 3/12 Hatchery. Phone Lake Odeasa 4011. POSITION WANTED—Typist, clerk, Naahvllle 4301. 3/19 receptionist. Also experienced on FOR SALE—2 milch goats. Phone 48317. . 3/12 dictaphone and graphotype. Phone FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric 4190. 3/12 ‘ one year, 825. Phone Complete Insurance Service .. FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw. 40c. Forrest Cole, phone Lacey 519. 3/12 47019 Office 2908 FOR SALE — DeKalb Hybrid seed com; also chickens. None better. Let us help you. C. J. Champion and Son. Doster, phone Prairie­ FOR SALE—One cream separator. Iowa Electric; one complete milk­ CHIROPRACTOR ville 13F22. 4/3 ing machine with stainless steel X-R FOR SALE—20 tons loose brome and pall, stall cocks and piping; two alfalfa hay. R. W. Erway. Route 5. young Duroc boars. Ross A. 117 E. Center 3/12 Winans. 4131 N. Charlton Pork Rd. 3/19 FOR BALE—Mammoth cloverseed. 94% germination. 818 per bu. L. W. AS I AM QUHTINO farming, will GUARANTEED Osborne, 2 miles south Delton. have a sale of all my Farm Ma­ M-43. first house wort. 3/12 chinery. 1 mile west of Doster; or 2 miles north and 4 miles east of FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay and Plainwell Tues.. March 17. 1:30 wire tied June clover Phone 44164 pro.. 1948 John Deere tractor. or 1st place north of Charlton Model B. all power controls; John by en Park. 3/12 Deere tractor hydraulic cultivator: John Deere tractor plow. 2-14“ FOR SALE—Wheat straw, approxi­ EXPERIENCED bottoms, on rubber; 3 section John mately 300 bales. 33c per bale. Deere drag. 12 foot; John Deere Phone 778F6 Hastings. Laurel tractor manure spreader, on rub­ Newton. 3/12 ber; John Deere 4-whecl manure spreader; J. H. manure loader; FOR SALE —20 ton loose hay LyBARKER'S David Bradley 8 ft. diac. 18“; 8 <mlxed); 2 ton baled hay: 100 ft. Oliver double row cultlpacker; bales wheat straw. Chas. LechHastings Phone 2113 Co-op 1 row trailer type com pick­ leilner, Delton, phone Hickory er; 5 ft. Aills Chalmers combine, Corners 20F2. 3/19 with power take-off; Case Pick-up FOR SALE — June Clover seed. baler. 3 yrs. old. wire tie; John AUCTIONEER 99.64% pure. 820 In bu bags; also Deere com planter, with fertlllxer Aills Chalmers 2-14 In. plow with attachment; Oliver Superior Trac­ Oliver bottom. 170. Carl Barcroft. tor grain drill. 13 disc, complete, Freeport, phone 3702.3/12 practically new; Dowagiac grain DEWEY REED drill, 11 disc; Comfort Cab for B • Employment—Help Wanted John Deere tractor; Rubber tire wagon and rack; John Deere side Hatting*. Mkfc. delivery rake; Montgomery Ward MAN OR WOMAN who can afford a rubber tire wagon with rack, prac­ 12345 Investment that will earn tically new; John Deere 5 ft. LOREN HERSHBERGER 3100 a week. Civic official* and mower; John Deere hay loader; bankers approve. Must have finest Auctioneer references. Mo soliciting. Write for gallon gasoline Unk; 10 x 38 trac­ interview. Box 328, c/o Banner. tor tire; 11 x 38 tractor tire, Hol­ . 3/13 stein calf, 7 months old; other HELP WANTED—Married man to mlsc. item*. Oscar Krug. R. 1. work on Dairy farm by the month. Doster. 3/12 Phone 378 Banfield. 3/12 TRUSS FITTING General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville All forms of Insurance and Bonds RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, full or part time.' to call on farm­ er* In Barry County. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to $20 In a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dr pi. A. Freeport, III. . 1 3/12 1250 MONTHLY SPARE TIME— Refilling and collecting money from our new type 5c candy vend­ ing machines in this Immediate area. No selling; to qualify for ANDRUS JERRY “Year Citisea’a Maa” Plume 2519 - Net’l Uitk SMg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL I 3-1$ LACn — Lilt Your Salas With KENNETH MEAD Auction**! HASTINGS Mwm 7I5F2I ventory. Devoting six hours week to business, your end on percenl- USED TRACTOR BARGAINS id. tf FOR SALE—One pair 6’ 9" hickory FOR RENT—Newly decorated south ski!*, leather trapping*. 87. Phone port-of duplex house. 4 room* and 3764 after 5 p.m. tf full bath, hot and cold water Furnished or unfurnished. Phone RIBSTONE SILOS fox grass or com. Middleville 92F3. Two miles south The best silo delivered, built and of Middleville on new M-37. Theo­ fully guaranteed. For further In­ dore Wleringa, Sr. 3/12 formation. write Clare Lyons, Doster. Mich. tf SMALL MODERN HOUSE for rent, 9 miles north of Nashville on M-66 or 3 miles northeast of Woodland OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson on Woodland school route. Call Motors available now on lay-away Wm. Leubn. 3404 Wqodland. 3/12 plan for spring delivery. Leary’s Sport Center. 123 E. State. tf FOR RENT—3 room* and bath, un­ furnished. All private. Inquire at FOR SALE—Electric chicken brood­ 224 N. Washington. 3/12 er; one combination gas and wood or coal range, very good condition; • For Sale — City, Country, one separator; kerosene stove, 3 burner. J. B. Feller. 8892 Dowling. Mich , on M-37. 3/12 FOR Hickory Corners 17F13 CAUCUS XOTICX 1946 PONTIAC “C* — $695 Sedan Coupe, radio, heater. 1946 CHEVROLET — $590 4 door, new tires, light gray finish. CAUCUS NOTICE 1946 FORD CLUB COUPE New rebuilt engine MOBTOAUE BAU! WARDS STANDARD SEA KING "5" OUTBOARD MOTOR Is lowpriced. dependable and power packed. High output magneto and automatic rewind starter Insure fast starts. Corrosion - resistant underwater units. Speeds to 12 MPH Now 134.80 MONTGOMERY WARD 118 8. Jefferson Hastings ,cans and drums. Spsciol con­ tract plan for drum-lot buyer*. Price* include Federal tax. Values CAUCUS NOTION like these on Wards Premium­ Grade Vitalised Oil; Reg. .74c a gal. In 56-gal. drum . Me Reg. .79c a gal. In 3Q.-gal. drum . Me Reg. 4.95 5-gal. can .....................4.17 Reg. 600 case 24 1-qL cans ....433 CAVOUR NOTICE MONTGOMERY WARD Jefferson ' :**stlnga 3/12 CAUCUS NOTICE FOR SALE — 23 ft. United house­ trailer. oil heat and bottle gas, in gpodj condition. 828 E. Mad^otu CAUCUS NOTICE FOR SALE OR TRADE-1947 Buick Super. 4 door, good tire*, radio, heater, in excellent condition heart Af Allegan. See owner. 130 Phone 46816. 3/12 Hubbard St. Allegan, phone 813. 3-19 FOB BALE-1947 Mercury, 4 door, good tires and good running con­ dition. $575. Call Woodland 2412 evenings. 3/12 3 ACRE LOT • Wonted — Miscellaneous WOULD LIKE PASTURE for about 60 head of cattle. Jack Elliston. R. 1. Woodland. Phone 3325 Wood­ land. 3/13 BAST BAUTIMOn XXT*X*XOX WANIXD—Practical nurse to stay with elderly lady from 10:00 pro to 7:00 aro. Call 2151. 3/13 couple to share a furnished mod­ ern home wtth a ' lady alone. Reference exchanged. For appoint­ ment please call >415 after 6 pm. 3/12 Bun McPharlin AUTO Phone Hastings 48215. INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WANTED — Roll top desk. Phone •mn. 3/12 CHIROPRACTIC! 3 IB Can't Help You. Unless You Let It BUILDING LOTS. PHONE 2865 DR. DERR STRIVE Algonquin Lake Pointe Cridler Implements -WOMENOffice Positions Available Paid Vacation Post Cereals Division 275 Cliff Street BatU* Creek. Michigan Phone 6121 - Ext. 2S7 HASTINGS 11r »har: cLAlliG *JD DBTHJLMIWINO HEIBl LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 6, 1953 — City — Urtaa Propwty neaa section. Ns Membmhlp Fee Calves____________ $28 - $34 PHONE 3963 Medium—____$22 - $28 3/19 Light____________ $12 - 22 FOR SALE IN MIDDLEVILLE Insurance Company nursery chair, small tricycle. Tay­ Modern two bedroom house with lor Tot. child's pounding board, Phone 1844 Charlotte, Michigan expansion attic. 20 x 20 garage, electric percolator, electric corn S-Mb'ntr Off) some fruit and berries. W1U tell popper, hand crafted comer cup­ with or without 3 acre* of land. board, kitchen table—white enamel WE BUY chickens. Pood Center. Owner Clair Getty, 317 Arlington Hastings, phon* 260$. tf top. rocking chair, round table, St.. Middleville. 3/13 painted table. Phone 4193, 611 E. Walnut. 3/19 CUSTOM GUN WORK - Bporter FOR TRADE — Seven rooms, bath Stocks, Scopes, Blueing, etc. We and utility room, all modern house, FOR SALE—Coil springs and mat­ double lot and bam in Vermont­ tidaclary ol **14 »«I»U w*o«e *44rei> U tress. good condition, $15 complei*. Yourjg at Huckleberry Gtln Shop, ville, trade on 40 or 00 acre farm R.F.D. Ro. J, NwhviU*. Mlehlna. •• ot Charles Neuman, phone Middle­ 3 mL E. of Delton. Phone Delton within about 5 miles of Hastings. brfora kb« lift day of Moy A D. 10&9, al ville 118F3. 3/12 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf Phon* 2326 Vermontville. • Livestock WANTED—Cows, fresh ^nd due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. Hulxenga. Grandville. Mich, Box 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 Permanent Petition* Apply Monday thru Friday Rhone 1947 MERCURY — $$95 4. Door, rebuilt engine. Used Car Lot $$250 00 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accord­ gabardine suit, site 16, $15. Phone Rhone 2335 or 45361 2190. 3/U ingly. For interview. Include phone LINCOLN IM Amp. Farm and Shop Welders. $139.00. tn application. Write P,Q. Box 152. Grand Rapids 1. Michigan. 3'12 • Notice We carry a complete line of Weld­ WOMEN — Make money al home, ing Supplies and Lincoln Welding PUNCH »WL OR CUPS (up to spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-A- Rod. “Welders are financed.“ 6' CHOICE 200)—svallabl* at email rental fas ROUND Easy, profitable. Holly­ Can Episcopal Parish House c* wood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46. Rectory. M Calif. 3/19 CARE ALL-PURPOSE ELEVATORS, handles ear coni, small grains, NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as $760.00 WANTED — Serviceman to repair round or square bales. Supply All Street Assessments radio. TV and home appliances limited—BUY NOW! with one of America's leading re­ Lota Feld Tour magneto headquarters. Kaitail organisations 870 00 per week plus car allowance. Contact Mr. Jefferson. Lewis. Store Mgr.. Montgomery Ward. 3/12 J. I. Case $oles F.H.A. Approved MAN WANTED — For janitor and Phone 7F3 maintenance work. Contact O. E. Middleville Harrington. Director. Michigan Division. Veterans Vocational School. Pine 312 FIRE - WIND . HAIL Lake. Doster. Phone 28F2 Prairie­ ville. 3/12 HASTINGS HEIGHTS Household Goods WANTED — Clerical help; typing easentlal. some dictation; 5-day week. Write "Box 329" c?o Banner, stating training and experience. AUCTIONEER 1948 PONTIAC T* — $375 Streamliner Sedan Coupe, radio, heater, hydramatic. Reahm Motor Sales ASE VA. TRACTOR, with starter lights and cultivator?A Bargain In FOR SALE — 200 chick electric ON M-43 brooder,110; Home Comfort range; a small handy 2nd tractor. Recon­ Welch pony. If interested make us ditioned and guaranteed. $395.00 an offer Phone Lacey 911. 3/12 2 Miles From Hastings FARMALL F-t*. good rubber, new paint job. him hydraulic. Yours FOR SALE—Clover. Lupelo. Orange Blossom Honey. Papershell. Shelled Triangular Shape With Road for $31$ta. Pecans, Tree ripened regular orange* and Grapefruit. Thanks Country Home. JOHN DEERE B, good rubber, re­ conditioned. Has had very good 1001 S. Dibble, phone 3345. care, guaranteed. Will trade on this one. $70*.M. FOR SALE — Boy's tan all - wool BLANCHETTE LINGERIE — Wants FOR SALS — Merritt piano, good women to show our lovely wearing condition, will sell cheap. Call apparel. Short hours, good com­ Freeport 3641. 3/19 mission Write Virginia Morgan. 196 West Rittenhouse. Battle FOR SALE—Mahogany end table, Creek. Mich. 3/12 Youngstown dishwasher, baby LOREN COPPOCK CAUCUS X0T1CD LOST — Male cat, body all white, FOR SALE—Order now, Goslings CAUCUS NOTICE gray striped Uli. gray ears and ected flocks of White Chinese and nose, gray markings on hind legs. Toulouse. Cail Naahvllle 3173. Answers to name of Bing. Mrs. Simon Hughes. R.R. 2. Woodland. Jack Simpson. R. 2. Alto. 3/19 Michigan. 3-19 LOST — Large log chain between Wellman school and Fisher school. FOR SALE—White Rock chicken*. 9 CAUCUS NOTICE State Street al Michigan week* old, $1.00 each. Phone 44514. 85.00 reward. Andrew StuU. H mile 3/13 east of Wellman school, first place on north side of road. 3/12 • Produce FOR SALE — 1051 Plymouth CranLOST-Male Beagle dog at Leach Lake March 1. Call 47723. 3/12 CAUCUS NOTICE FOR SALE—Potatoes. 1100 per bu. condition. Priced to sell. Ray C. Williams, 2 mile* west of LOST—Male Boxer dog. 10 mas. old. Wieland, Phones 2337 or 4-6433 Orangeville. 3/19 Children's pet. Reward. Phone 3/H 3251 Hastings. 3/12 City, Country, CAUCUS NOTICE • Miscellaneous WARDS SPRING OIL SALE IS ON! i PROTECTION General Ferm Auctioneering 1949 PONTIAC “8" — $1,158 Club Coupe, radio, heater, hydramalic. ftr.. ORDBB FOB PUXX40ATION FOR SALE—Choice of 30 thorough­ bred Duroc gilts, bred to registered Duroc boar. Due to farrow March 20 to April 16. 1’4 miles north of PrarievUle 8F22. 3/12 FOR SALE—Four year old "Guern­ sey cow; just freshened. Ernest Brooks, R. 1. Nashville. Michigan. 3 miles north. >4 mile east of Nashville. 3/12 3/12 Nashville St. Patrick Dance Sat., March 14 Stn. & Heifen $14 - $20.20 Cowe_________ $12 - $14.70 —$15 - $17 Bulls. Hogs. Top—$20 - $21.20 Ruffs and Heavies $16.30 - $17.75 Feeder Pigs.—$8.50 - $21 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR SALE Ail Farm Animals Removed Free MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings, Mich, HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 o.m. ’til 9 p.m. 11 K Any Hour - Day or Nita Except Mondays WDally and Sunday fhon. 2543 Dancing 9:30 ’HI 1:30 PLACE AU TOLL CALLS - COLLECT 3-13 FOR FULL Barry County Coverage, use Banner Want Ads. tf CoaalU**: M �-- ^Summer 4-H Project, Open to More Boys, Girls <■■• tbtrevf ba girt I Mrs William Dunlap U tn Detroit 1 this week on business. Mr. and Mn. Cranston Wilcox and sons, of Coldwater, were guests of Mm. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. । W. J. Field over the weekend. Summer 4-H club projects are fn«i h«r1 available for Barry county boys and ra«ai fitsd girls if they join a 4-H dub now. irMH*Z’ w Schlutt. 4-H club agent report®. » of MM Mm hundred boyi and girts in TTSSB ,,TO KWs*<SR,r Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr, and JdM. M S. Yoder spent Tuesday tn Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bchader and Mr. and Mra Cecil Mouton returned home from Florida Monday night. NOTICE ot 235 W. Thorn St., Hastings. The house mutt be re- Livestock projects In dairy, "beef, sheep and swine are open In both production and breeding classes, Schlutt said. Poultry and rabbit 1 raising projects are available, too. EMBLEMS or VIRTUE 4MM IMTfRNAL MOT EXTERNAL purchaser. Owner reserves the right io reject any or all bids. Crops activities slated for thia summer include corn, potatoes and sugar beets along with home and commercial vegetable gardening. Projects are deal .-ord to help lhe boy or girl develop skill and t OBDIBAXOB AMBWDINO IXD1MAXCB TO SlaOUTI CMTK» TAXICABS AMD TAJ UVEAS ns THB CITY OT HAST tective jamuabt i, Bill Baldwin Chevrolet Inc. 301 f. State St., Hastings it Chy tf Hutiaa, Ordaiai; saw Cub Pock 3074 FOR SALE Hoi Annual Banquet Cub Puck 307, cklebratcd U, Urd anniversary of the Scout movement with its annual blue and gold ban­ quet held at tha Moose hall. About 80 cubs and their parents attended .the potluck supper. Our internal qualifications art chiefly to serve well with high grade merchandise. merce secretary, showed movies of Buck Fever Days and films ef a canoe trip down the Pine river. Advancement awards were pre­ sented lo Bruce DeVany. Michael Youngs. Michael Chase. Tom Laborteaux. pavid Shultz, Ron Sims. Steven Working. Ivan Snyder, James Veach.‘Michael McMillan and Justs Orlnwalde. Hal Olsen was presented MOUL GAS D OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FRIEZE BARRY Friendly Service 200 ACKU, Urge four bddeaam borne, Ur»e bent, Ute, 23 eerwi Haber, 170 xroe lUUblo and coed seU. A farmer* fata and II you hare ton thousand aaah you can buy fhh li deem and 4% on balance. ONI THBU BtOaoqM HOUK tn award Ward fa very beat of condition. AetamaHe oil boat, two ita« garage. ——. ............ ..........................>10.500.00 roue SIMOOM HOUK he lint weed, close bl. This b worth ,~r‘-‘-g at. SIOJOO.OO SMALL HOUK J agH out with three acres el Und. Make Ml an oiler. LEO TEWKSBURY Guesu were District Executive and Mrs. Charles Russell, and Cubbing BF PLtASFD YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Office Phoae 2749 Hocao Pkotox 47654 at 4M14 Ben Franklin Stare BaeenMat FOR THE "TOPS' SALISMIN Waruw Dm*m — 4*414 Arthur Auatia — 3521 la Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LOOK AHEAD AND SAVE! LAKE ODESSA buildfe'ts' wTihiu tW Are'Aar eok'Aw'i 8mI||>u LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Hsa Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 5. Thr AraUtam < hirf shell. ^TTirestotie LAY-AWAY PLAN Afetv Folks in their "Middle years" can maki THE MOST OF THE PRIME OF LIFEf>^E&|i||| '22 DOWN an Start Feeling a week Guarantees You SPRING DELIVERY n. #»» 1953 IL/Firestone PM -wb , " OLA-BERON-12 MOWER TRIPLE- microgram dosage of now fatigue Rghllng Willi e e e “TSy <\\ £x\\ CRySTALUNf B-/2 ) 11 yrJJ I j J OLA-BERON-12 Nutritional Anemia — Another Saboteur That Can Sap Away Your Body Vitality T«p can't boat peak condition if your life's Meed is not. Rich, red blood meant vigorous well-being for you. Give your body the blood-building factors it needs—sec and feel the dHteroMt* benefits of AUTOMATIC RECOIL STAHTIH • Ea«i«r Starting • Rope rewinds . . , ——can't gel lost gives you health-boosting DO FOR YOU. 18-lnch high-powered potencies off Fewer Mower AO2 5 Trices Start Low m 07 9 MORI VITAMINS.' Gives You All Time Features... OIA-BEROM-12 J Cutting r glvM you onli-an.mio Vlta- ^ M FOH YOU:.) W00d- Haight Adjustable g/Poworful 1.1 H.P from '/i to 23z4 Inches V Gasoline Motor /Ea.y-toOperoto V Finger-tip Throttle IRON, UVPR, /Tubular Stool Handle y Tilte up for Storage COPPtR.' BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW . SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF POWER MOWERS! Get OLA-BERON-12...Get H Today! Ola-Baran-12 VlTAMINHiVIR-IRON 'V& cmrnMuiM i-ii l00«P»«hs..3.M ’W.te.liecK Ckfc'HCr, DRUG STORE Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 West State Street Phone 27Od HASTINGS, MiCHIGn �ttrt itunxci ovtvrt. MbkiaiT. tliAdt it, iui L : ■ < ’ r < -xi ‘ S- ja - 1 r ■ J PA$t ttOHT Ryerson Beck. Fred Bechtel. Bud Waters, Bill James, »nery Apsey and Dun Kelly spent the weekend at Bod Water’* cottage on Gels lake d d. of whet* Urey An Joyed a weekend fislilng. MT. and Mra. Willis Overly, of I^tke Odessa. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Kidder. Sunday night supper guesu of the Kid* dm vm Clair overly and Vittam Hillard, also of take OdrxU. Annual Extension Tests to Develop Good, Cheap Fish Achievement Day Scheduled May 5 Food Underway Testa are currently undrt- way at the Hastings. Oden and Mar­ quette fish hatcheries to determine the best and most economical type uf food for hatchery-raUed fish. Uta conservation department reports. 00 YOU WANT TO KNOW THE FAST-PRESENTFUTURE? pound* of fish food* are u«ed in Male hatcheries. The program This li Your Invitation To HEAR Fish require some meat in their diet, generally packing bouse by­ products. also dry meals and other foods In a carefully balanced diet. Current testa center around dried foods in pellet form. Some commer­ cial pellet types are available and have been used in small test quan­ tities. PASTOR RUSSELL HOUSEMAN Teaching From A Large Diipeniational Chart operating costs. Five ponds of fish are being used in one of the experiments. being carried on at Marquette hatchery. Each group of 4,000 fUh is fed a different diet. , Weight increases and development are watched carefully. Similar tests are being carried on at Oden and Hastings hatcheries. Bible Centered Metsoges - Each Sunday Evening at 7:30 BAPTIST CHURCH 208 W. Court . Waitern Michigan Student Here John Fritz,-34. a senior at Western Michigan college. Monday began practice teaching at Hastings High, working with Wright Sim. coordin­ ator of vocational education here. Frits, from Lawrence, Is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree In the cooperative education field and will be here for two months. An Air Force veteran, he is single and resides at Gull lake. Kroger of Values - ’1.47 Gold Medal a*08 _ JH PiHsbuiy^ Best illf Robin Hood hwk BAG Tp Hurry lo Kroger for Dozens More R lucky7sale [ Francisco for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harl Snow, of Oshtemo. The Franciscos and their guests were Sunday night supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mr*. John Coleman and two chil­ dren Returned last Tuesday after spending a month in Florida with visitors of Mr and Mr*. John Thaler, -------------J *- Mrs. -----------------------------Chalmer Miller. Od-olyn and Martha, were in Grand Rapid*. good and I*«ullf7 spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Osgood, of Cloverdale. * Rev. Jerry Johncock visited at the Nelson domicile Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt and Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and family, called Sunday on Mrs. L. Schondelmayer, of Middleville. Rev; Jerry Johncock. of Shelby­ ville, who has been holding forth with lhe revivals at the Pleasant Valley charge, was a dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. J. .Brake Bunday. * Miss Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Rap­ ids. visited her parents Sunday. A, Tire OES school of instruction will be held Thursday evening. March 13, Masonic temple. * Mrs. George Nel­ son and Clreryl were In Grand Rap­ ids Tuesday on buslnes. MILLERS Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum drove Mra. Coleman and children home and were to return to Florida yesterday. • Mrs. George Dean returned Sun­ day from Lansing where she (pent Thursday callers of Mr. and Mis. Wm. Dipp. * Mr. and Mr*. Claude Yeiter, Carlton road, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert Friday. Mrs. Dan postma entertained with a party Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. **' Fechner. of Carlton, were called to tan&ing because of the evening guests of Mr. and serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank Draper, who 13 a hospital pa­ Hlended the Welcome exUntient. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Lawrence and daughter. Marilyn, of Hickory Cor­ Kendall Buck, of N. Broadway. * ners, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klahn, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. Vemor Blough. Mr. and Mr*. Vernur Webster Richards Sunday. Edna Is the niece spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Houvener visited her daughter. Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Litt*, at Hick­ Roy Blough. Jr.. Friday and found ory Comers. her much improved. * Mr. and Mra. Dan postma called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fu*s, of Lowell. They else FREEPORT visited Dun's mother, Mrs. Sarah Leon Bird, of Camp Attebury, Postma. of McCords. Mrs. Harold Eckert entertained * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veitch, of with * brush party Thursday. Mr*. Lake Odessa, visited his parents. Hazel Meek. of Hastings, was the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch Sun­ guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calli­ day. * Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto, han. of Grand Rapids, spent Satur­ visited at the Leon Howk home day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thursday. A Mrs. Dan Posttna and Brail. * Mr. and Mrs. Halden Hazen daughter. Phyllis, were In Battle and son. Jack, of Hopkins, spent Creek Saturday. ★ Mr*. Vlvern Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, of Lake Odessa, called on Boerman. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dukes, of Grand Rapids, visited his Veitch Sunday. A Mr. and Mr*. Er­ parents over the weekend, and met win Stahl, of Clarksville, called at lhe Leon Howk home Sunday. well. toftafeJat Morrison lake. -A Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Postma called and Mrs Chas. Geiger and family on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahml and were Sunday supper guests of Mr. n^w baby, of Lowell. Sunday. A and Mrs. Gus Wingeler at Hastings. Word has befn received by Mr. and * Mesdames John Brail and Roy Mra. Frank# Dutcher that Dick Callllwin were in Hastings Monday. Johnson and Miss Helen XaUxieU. ol ★ Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Humphrey, after spending a couple of months San Bernardino. Caltt. A Mr. and tn Florida and Alabama, have re­ Mra. Russell Price and family were turned home. Bunday rMlprs.at the borne of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer TenEyck and Mrs. Kenneth Price, of take have moved to Freeport recently Odessa. * Mr*. Ralph Fox returned and have taken residence in the io het home from the Blodgett hos­ Hines house. Mr. TenEyck is em­ pital Sunday. * Larry Vandecar ployed In Battle Creek. * Mr. and spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and family, were Sunday dinner gueMs of her “ For YOUR OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER Al TRADE-IN ALUWAMCt New oaa brand REMINGTON "W ELECTRIC SHAVER ’20 Now's the time to get o new faster up-to-date electric shaver at a savings. Regardleu of con­ dition or make, your old electric shaver will be accepted at the trode-in allowance listed above for a limited time only. Use your credit. XO I X 1 It X I'll XHGI lot I HI III I lit STATE STREIT J9OZ,£/*R FORDOI.I.AR 1'OU CU T IWATA 5rPontiac g A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE VALUES! . MDM FLORIDA SEEDLESS PERSONALS Mr. «Ad Mu. T«- OlM vm mAt a meeting of the Batry county day supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. home demonstration council, plan* Wesley Burrell in Galeaburg. were outlined for the annual_______ ________ _ ____ __________ Achievement Day to be held on May tended a family dinner at the home 5 in the MelhodUt church in Has- -* *- -•*—------------ -• — *- ■— tings. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Garland in Bat­ Committee chairmen were ap­ tle Creek on Bunday. There were 31. pointed by Mrt,. H. O. Bayley, present for lhe occaakin. county <-Jiainnan.| Mt. and Mht. Ed Adam* and Mrs The following committees re­ C. B. Burkholder returned Monday ported. International. Mi*. Walter evening from a Qve-week vacation Hobbs: Heultli. Mrs. Albert Shelien- in Florida. TTte Adams spent maxi barger; Safely. Mr*. Dale Leonaid; of their time In Miami while Mrs. History. Mrs Glen Allen; Reading, Burkholder visited Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop; Oittsenship. Vernon Hewitt in Hollywood. Fla. Mia William Crldler; Scholarships, They pica <p*nt a day with Mr. and Mis. Delmond Culler; Pen Pats. Mrs. B. A. LqrBarker In Clearwater. Mr*. Adelbert Heath: United Na­ Florida. tion*, Mrs. Artliul’ Lathrop; Fair, Mr. and Mrt. Merle Kelley and Mra Melvin Smith; County Project. Mr. and MTS Robert Kenyon spent Miss Caroline Solomon, und Na­ ths weekend in Lansing. They were tional Home Demonstration week. dinner guesu Saturday night at the Mr*. H. B. Mclptyre. Deer Head Inn. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M W0 OaMh make* his school year home with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy pierce, of Grand Rapid* * Ml*. Lorenc Mr*. George Nelson and Cheryl Russell, of Saranac, speht from Sat­ •ere tn Grand Rapid* in the inter- urday throufh Monday wtth her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Chun. Mra. Eric Weaver, a Mr. and Mrs. *. Mr. and Mrs* Bill SbeUlngton and Robert Newton visited Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mia. Dick Williams, of Has­ Kenneth Clark and family at Hm- tings. called on their parents. Mr. Ung* Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Dale and Mrs. Floyd Belcher, Bunday. * Spanseller and son. Royal, of Battle 1 Mr. and Mr*. Elver Barcroft spent Creek; Mr. and Mra Verdi Nibble i *U day with their daughter, Mr. and slid family, of Cicero; Mr. and Mra Mrs. Theron Hecht. * Johnny. Bon­ Dale. Jr.. Spohsaller and son. of nie and RuthAnn Tyler, of Camp-, Hasting*; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ball. Were Saturday visitors of their Andrus, of Carlton Center, were grandparenU. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra Cecil Allert!Ing. Oler. w Mra Clarence Jxfidu* and The Christian Endeavor toclkty af son Ricky, of Battle Creek, visited the United Brethren church have Friday night at the home of her planned a party far their member* narent*. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Friday evening at I o’clock in lhe Burgeaa church parlors. There will be games Mr. and Mra will Shelllngton, of and refreshments. Al! young people Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra are Invited. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Shelllngton. local, visited Foote, of Middleville, were Sunday their parent* Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryan* called on Mrs. Sopha Smith at Cbau Grove Sun­ day. A Mr. and Mra Robert Calli­ han and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callihan, spent Sunday at the home of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callihan, at LoweU. A Mra. Wm. Ellsworth, of Middleville, mother of Mra. Frank Browne, was taken to Pennock Sat­ urday night for treatment, and Mra. Browne will bring her mother home with her when she 1* able to leave and tare for her until she U better. Grapefruit /I Thick, meaty, tart-sweet, and juicy. Save at Kroger on thia easy breakfast • .md-dessert .. In Y ’ / UEJn Potatoesflo.^,EDl0^59/Obag V^^B j ^11 H Best Friend a Dollar Ever Had! 7-Rib Cut ROAST PORK .. % J LOINS f LOIN END »49< CENTER CHOPS ■ 69? - KROCER-CUT T1NDHAY Chuck Roast ■!*.!'» 43/ litre l« the perfect expreeelon ol the Pontiac Idea—to build the fineet, moet beautiful, beat performing car that can bo created to cell at a price Just above the loweet. Notice how big it it—with its longer, 122-inch wheelbase. Notice, too, its distinctive Dual-Streak beauty. Put it through its performance paces. Consider Its unsurpassed reputation for dependability and long-range economy. OF POMTMC OVALITY AMD VAlVf/ Veweral Uwe«i Priced Kight Eagloe Yes—measure this great 1953 Pontiac any way ybu like and we're sure you'll find that Pontiac is the best friend a new car dollar ever had." Come in soon and see for yourself. REAHM MOTOR SALES 10? N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner NINKTY-SIVINTH YIA1 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 *• HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1953 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above •lock: NAME Welcome Corners School Electors to Vote on New Schoo, To Decide Special Tax, $30,000 Bond Issue Monday Woodland Juniors To Add More Gas In Rehearsal for Heating Customers In This Area Consumers Power Lansing divi­ Annual Production sion. which includes Barry county. The Welcome Comers School dis­ trict will hold a special election on Monday. March 16, to vote on two question*: ' On Friday, March 27 at 8:15 p.m. the Woodland Junior* will present "Oh Promise Me," a three-act farce, by Pete William*. The play 1* a story of a play boy Barry HoUte. played by Jerry Cobb, who inherit* a large sum of money and find* himself Involved with three girls: Pauie Linden, played by Myrna Hager; Gladys Vance, played by Elaine Bate*, and Anne Furber. played by Joyce McMillen. ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO TO OPEN SOON The proceeds of the bond issue will be used to erect and furnish a badly needed school building In the district At the present time more than half lhe students art attend­ ing school in the Grange hall. However, the county sanitation officer ha* informed the school board that the Grange hall cannot be used for cl*** room purposes after September 1 of this year un­ less extensive alteration* are made including the Installation ot water, toilet*, improved light facilities and enlarged, window*. alary haa a happy ending. j high enough priority Applicant*' Other Junior* who are also play-I ireeivlng approval will have M day*; Ing are Cordon Tyler. Rodney Jor-1 to install ga* heating equipment. > dan. JoAnne Greiner, Ruth 8ea*e. ------------- •------------Geraldine August, Winifred Forman. I ■Legion Uaatina Meeting Duans Reuther and Mary Barry LCPIOH MOOrinff Barry county Legion and Aux­ Ths stage and property manager* are Charles Richard* and Richard iliary members may attend the sth DUtrie; association meeting Bun-' Karrar Kendall Coppeas is in charge of day. March 32. al Benton Harbor. advertising and Kathryn Clum. Quest speaker will be J. Addington class secretary, will manage the Wagner, national vice commander Ucket sales building which the School District DRIVE-IN SERVICE vantage of this tremendous savings and convenience offered by your DRIVE-IN SERVICE Furthennore. the present school building in which about half of lhe students attend school, and which Is near the Grange halt is on leased Und. and the lease expires on August • of this year. The school board has been in­ formed by the owner of the school building property that he will not trict. In addition, the school board has a letter from L. H. Lamb, super­ intendent of the Hastings schools, advising the board that the Has­ tings schools will not have room to lake any of the Welcome Corners students other than It* 8th grade pupils, Serving lo Salie/y FREE DELIVERY school building. The bonds will mature in varying amounts each year for a period of 1 LUMBER & HARDWARE RAILROAD S will mature in 1969. However, the school board estimates that if the "PHONE 2930 To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE-SeeUs MODERN THRU BIDROOM HOUSI at edge of town on a paved street. Hat full basement and automatic water heater. This it in good coni dition and hat a nice lot.---------------------------------------------- >6.500.00 TWO BROROOM MODERN HOU SR with gas heat, store and maat ..>20,000.00 IB ACRES WITH THRU BEDROOM HOUSI with water and toilet. lections remain al their present rate. aU of the bonds wiU actually Nevertheless, in accordance with the recpiRmendaUon of the Municlpal Finance commission, tha proposed millage Increase will be voted make the bonds more attractive to bond buyers by giving them an extra margin of protection and to thus get a lower rate of interest for the district. The school board points out that the electors previously authorised a 10-mill increase in the ta» limlta- 15 All applicants are to receive as letter aiklng If they still wish to? die*men Is lhe young play bey And* . who reply within three weeks will East Side Lumber & Hardware Take ad­ *111 provide natural ga* «pace heat­ ing service to 2.497 marg, customers out of the 2OD0O additional user* authorised last week by the Michl-! gan Public service commission. ■ SHORT CUTS TO A LONGER LIFE—Mrs. Rath C. Ketlwisen (seated at ironing beard), of Michigan Slate college's home management staff, demonstrates one ef the many "heart-saving" techniques which she will To Organise State Organic Group Representative* of various or­ ganic gardening arid farming clubs will send representatives to Lansing Sunday for a state-wide organic conclave to be held at 5118 Miller Road Community hall. Fire Damages Kennedy Farm Home Saturday Fire, which waa discovered about g' a.m. Saturday, caused damage estimated at several thousand dol­ lars to the farm home of Mr. and Mn. Andrew Kennedy, three miles Club delegatee are to meet at 10 east of here on E. state road. The Itasllnga Rural Fire asaaa m- Morning, afternoon and eve­ ning events are planned. All inter­ from Woodland responded to the ested may attend. calL . . The Are waa first noticed on lhe that haa been in effect for the last east porch celling, where it could Five mill* would be 55 per 11.000 have started trotn defective wiring of valuation. . * Person* voting on the millage tncrease ballot must be U S. citizen*, over 31 .year*, and residents of the —— — . — -— -----------State foe six months and ot the school district for 30 days prior to Members o; the family snd neigh­ the election bors moved nearly all of the furni­ ture out of the house It, is the same, bouse in which Andrew Kennedy was bom and M located on his 240-acre farm. Both he and his wife, who is very ill, were at home wtth other mem­ bers of the family. The lobs was partially covered by of property and entitled to vote on Insurance. the bond ballot aa tax payers. Hurt, $1,800 Damage Sunday 2 mills to BUS pJh- Both ballots must carry by a simple majority in order to have the naw building Hastings Center School Potluck Cancer Film Cited c^u, I? !?•> tzk J school community ere invited to a r or Film (Jscar [ potluck supper Saturday at 7 o'clock * •ssisr at the home of Mr. and Mrs MaurAvadable. Here ik*.Cr"« "Man Alive." a motion picture' courage to face the fact* concerning your health — and resolve to de rente­ thing about it. But the de­ cision always pay*! See our Doctor riehi awav. which haa been nominated for a I _____ Hollywood "Oscar" In the documen-1 Xfter a short bualnesa meeting, tary and short aubjecu division. I* picture* will be shown and a freeone of lhe film* owned by the Barry, wl« offering collected for the school county unit of the American CanEveryone Interested - former pucer society avaltable for showing at p|U and their families - are tnmeellngs of various organizations. । yttad. The picture, which also has ' - ----------- •------------- Car Hits Tree cancer and ami lyustrale* illustrate* the danger | Jamet F Orovenor. 21. 422 8 •f of Ignoring cancer symptom*. symptoms. ' church, was slightly Injured about The American Cancer society, of, 7:15 cm Bunday when he lost which the local unit is a part and to ‘ control driving weat on Green street, which some locally collected fund* [HL* car smashed heedon Into a go. recently gave a $30,000 grant to |’tree In front ot the a. n Wlngerden the University ot Michigan for use home. Damage to the car lU eatlfh cancer research. '—"---------Pennock hospital and relaassd. prompt service and fair price*. Thank you! JacobS Pharmacy Top 4-H Events Are Scheduled For Barry County INGS Members of the Barry 4-H Coun­ cil are detailing plana for coming eventa. Including the two outstand­ ing festival*, the Spring Achieve­ ment program and the County Rally program Two man were injured and 81.000 A 4-H rally In four Harry areas Bunday at the Intersection of the Marsh and Wildwood roads, two is slated the week of April 20. Local 4-H leaders will be chairmen for /nlles north of Orangeville the events in the districts and local 4-H talent show* will be Weld Roste 1, Shelbyville, was foinj with the winner* competing In the county event later. Four-H rallies are designed to en-1 Eliks courage more boys and girls to Join 4-H- clubs and more members to fllader suffered cute on lhe right taka part iu the Share the Fun leg and Bailey was taken to the FeaUvala. Winner* In lhe county festival I hospital at plainwell suffering with s punctured lung and other Interna) will take part tn lhe Slate Talent! injuries.' contest. >7.250.00 10.006.00 0000 THRU BEDROOM HOUM close to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession. “ >5,500.00 MODERN THREE BIDROOM HOUM three mites from Hasting* on a blacktop road. Ha* a good garage and large lot. Only>4.750.00 NICE LOT IN MCOND WARD. Has a small bu.ld.ng with a teat and RAINY PAYS >750.00 145 ACRE> with five room house and small bam fifteen mite* west of /6ont bother >1.500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This Ilavt a Home for Two, Throt, Four or More M ..$11.000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, hat larga living room, d.ning btjsMo rooms up, joil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate. >1.000.00 •0 ACRI FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lot* of good out building*. About sixty acres «of plow land, balance Is pasture and wood* >7.900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real ntat home, all large rooms, oak floor*, full bawment, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. Jf you are looking for something good let u* <how you this qne. ..^4>19.000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and * good paying bu*ine*» in a nearby town Now bringing in three thousand dollar* net year and could* be expanded considerably. Call for particular*. too. The important thing is financial weather with OfFICI MOHS 2751 Clifton Millet RaoMosco pkaM 3584 a steadily growing saving* ac­ Pays the living. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS tube of Paste ’115 ANAPAC COLD TABLETS Lg. size - 98c BISMA-REX relieve* excess acidity and upset stomach Way! Large Economy size-$1.69 lb. "Ann Delafield Reducing Plan' ONLY ’6.95 INCLUDES: Instruction book on diets and reducing-— and 30 day supply of vitamins and appetite reducing er your family.. he more important it is to have a home of your own to live and grow in. See us for econonycal financing of the house of your choice. Rent-like payments, reasonable interest rates, prepayment privileges . . . these are only a few of lhe many advantages available to borrowers here. Come in today! Courieiy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reaerve System and WANT fo BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SPECIAL 43c & 69c to build up your savings account. For the pay day. It's the first rule of successful 89c Brack Shampoo - Normal", Oily ar $4 AA Dry H.i,--------------------------------- L.r*, .l>. LIN Chlorodent Tooth You. too. can take life's "rainy days" in security of your farriily, for your own peace Ik. «m 69c Large Size — free with eoch your stride, if you'll use your "sunny days" of mind . . . deposit o fixed amount every 5 HALO SHAMPOO count. Miller Real Estate HtNDIUHOTT (LOO. Water Softener and Both Solti Various Scents------------------------------- Loan always NEARLY NIW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas best end wall to wall carpets go with house---------- >11,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Has room. bedroorA and two thirds bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THRU BRDROOM HOUSI in first ward. This Is In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage Let us show you this at only>9.500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, Also “Tonette" for Children A pockoge of flower seed Our THRU BIDROOM HOUM dose to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and gars**57,150.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Hat hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and gsrsge. ’1.50 £ Supar - Regular - Gentle Association * STIBS1HS BISS. FHONl 1J#J >»»7 Mill riwi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1M3 PAGE TWO Qrlnage. Rl, March 8; Patricia Pennock Hospital | Moody. Rl. March B. Freeport — Don» Allerdlng. Rl. March 8; Bonita Dcmond. Robert rrs a boy ,s4 pl,t,d SmeDieT, Rl. March 9. Mr and Mrs. William Reynolds, Heatings - Blanche Fbher. 43c ClaskaviUe. March 4. Thomas Bdwk>. E South. Leila Jones. R4. Sarah 8 lb. 8 oa; Mr and Mrs. Clarence Newington. 704 N. Hanover. March Owen. HasUpga, March 7. Brtan Lee. 3; Chrtstlne Lewis, 707 8. East. • Funeral M-rvices for Mrs Lucy B lb, 6t» os.; Mr. and Mr* WUBam Charles McLaury. 134 E Court. Bsrah Coleman. 84. who died at Ione (Charles) Bilcock, 319S W. riu«a rtHMtl jj>e home of a son'. Glgnn, Jn Battle '■!■•, r ' I I ' Btafe. March 4; Doris Banguette. Creak, about I pm Saturday, were Mra. Htephen Wearer, Clarksville. 730 B Jefferson. Richard Bates. R4. Hald at 3 pm. Tuesday at the WaH- March 10, 10 lb. Ilk pg.; Mr. and Jean Harbin. R2, Evelyn Hodge. R5, Mrs Adolph Roth. Vermontville. dort and MacArthur Funeral home Robert Lee Oliver. 537 N. Michigan. March 10. I lb, 9 OSJune Williams. 837 N. Church. Mar 5; Ane Marks. 833 N. Church. Dor­ ITS A OIRL een Mead.'R3. Carte Ovtatt. 813 W Mr. and Mrs. Ctiarlm Siteock. Bond. AHtne (Clarence) Owen. 703 ' « Mrs. Coleman suffered from a Hastings, March 4. Monti June, 6 lingering Illness, and for the past lb. 10 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N Church. Robert Dale Rice, R3. two months had been at her son's Hodge. Hastings. March 5. Debra Richard Roae. 819 E. Marshall. John *?ne She lived in Hastings town- i Lynn. 7 lb, 14*4 o*.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. R5, Mar 8; LeRoy E Brackmyer, R3. March 7; Joan Jacobs. Fred Lumbert, Lake Odessa. March R2. Ricliard Meads. 819 N Michigan. - Mra Coleman was born in filiat­ 7. Alice tfaine, 7 U>, 8 os.; Mr. and Rosalie Moore. R3. March 8; Charles ion, Ohio. Oct 31. 1864. the daugh­ Mrs. Royal Thomason, Vermontville. Cole, R3. March 9; Roy Wm. Health. ter of Phillip and Dellah (Hand) Ri: Edoesa Logan. 715 W. Clinton; Helsel When a small girl she moved Otto Calvin. Hastings. March 9. Marten (Otto) Colvin. 309 W. Apple Ho Barry county with her parents, Denise 8ue. 6 lb., g oc.; Mr. and Myra Haywood R3, Mary (Edward) MiIler and spent moat of her life here. Mra. John Thomason. Hastings Thomason. 434 E. Court. Dorothv Brewer. R3, Helen Golnek. Rl, HhoritTk*“u:; Mr and Mrs Edward Oolnek. Has­ March 9. tings. March 9. Mary Elizabeth. 7 • Hastings. Lake Odessa — Lethe Price. Rl. Mra. Coleman, in addition to March S; Mary Beard. March 8; Nona (William) Clark. Rl. Nellie Glenn. is survived by another son. ADMITTANCES Arthur, of Hastings: two brothers. (Fred) Lumbert. Helen Mallison. Bellevm — Clifton Horton. R3. Charles and Fred Helsel, both of 839 4th Ave, March 7. Hastings, a slater. Mrs. Mattie Mancelona — tiuie benroedtt Clarksville—Dennis Wayne Mann. White. Hastings; five grandchildren. Joyce Reynolds. Rl. March 4; Grace March 9. Weaver. R3. March 9. Middleville — Jerolyn White. Mar Cloverdale — Beverly Hom. Rl. 5: Dennis Duffey. R3. Eva Ellsworth. To Speak at Maple March 4. Dalton — Joan Lammers. R2. Naahvllle - Kenneth Allen R3. Leaf Grange Fete March 6; Frank Barnard. Rl. Floyd Roger Allen. R3. Kobert-L. DeCamp . Dean L Murray, of Battle Creek, Finch. Jr, Rl. Jamea Finch. Rl. 329 Cleveland. March 4; Judith will show color slides of his recent Ronald Finch, Rl. WlUard Finch. Decker. R2. March 8; Mrs. Frances trip lo Africa at the Maple Leaf “1. Boyd Somaburg. Rl. March 9. Ward R3. Helen Howe. Rl. March 7; Dealer — Carl Caldwell. March 8 Gertrude Pennock. R3. March 9. . Orange Father A: Son banquet Tues­ DwwMng — Wilma (Clarence) Zllpha Gardner. R3. March 10. . . day, March IT. Sunfield — Rule Tackett. Rl. Mar 3; Lulu First. March 6 VermoatvtUe — Robert Franks. R3. March 6; Verna (Royali Thom­ ason. R3. March 8. Beverly Roth. R2. March 10. AFTERNOON SESSION Woodland — Arhe B. Slocum. R2. March 5; Maynard Doug la:. Nichol­ son. Box 133, Carl Enz. Rl. Cotamboa, Ohio — Joseph F. Ri­ ley. 714 S. Brodlelgh Rd. March 6 It iSLT. MA Funeral Services For Mrs. Coleman Held on Tuesday “ srS^tM'a's.’TtsrJ <u r-uL C*,HrM ot U« coaUagteM hl. laittM. tubnltui ■in •• Tr«M«r DtiE^auw U.«k. DolloB. Llrawck tlai«w Jullr i.kail ik« MMgkvIll*. 1k NaafcvUla o. ikT A:. lUmr A MUL»r ?K ao.ou •c <«•:jffisss. •& Canitd Vktaiaovtlr. •.'• L'J 's«is sSE-S ansi F.r'.rra SUPERVISORS dM “ f ..... HAVE YOU GOT na » Her VaeatloMl Ho.piialiaatioD 1.100.00 400 00 SIS-00 uais*M Direct Relief oSt^inter hi^y^ ;• rx Behlatt . WillUm CriaUer Carrell Nwiee PHONfS 2158 6 2693 Mr. George Hpillaa —“S' FRONT END MINABLE FUNERAL HOME 42S JefftRSON .. — __ _ HASTINGS MICH. ST aa follow a : "i: _ ton kUTOMB Aerformanck ^Safety AND t*Mla...ktnd»dad "W LwriUt L»gL WORLD NOW! PREMIERE/ Meaaloriao tai’. • WHL BEARINGS NOW IS THt TIME FOR A • WHEEL AlIGMMENT • 5 THE IMG ADJUSTMENT TINS ARM ffHEBlIAlANCt * SPRINGS ANO SHOCK AISOIUIS ir. hI'.T’ u JS7'L& FRONT END INSPECTION Hit GOODYEAR BROS THE WORLD’S ONLY STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 COMBINATION N. HwoaUOl WASHER-DRYER! The biggest appliance news since Bendix Home Appliances invented the Workless Washday Sa. Albert Keeaor . M. CbarUa lliaauau 15 years ago! It’s the Bendix Duomalic— ON‘ the one and only machine on earth that both washes AND drys clothes automatically in one continuous, unattended operation! A famous Bendix Tumble-Action Washer with Magic Heater, and a famous Bendix Tumble-Action Dryer with Cycle-Air—all combined into one miracle unit that takes less than a square yard of floor space! Now washday—from start to finish—is jint a setting of the Duomatic dials! DUOMATIC—only Bendix could do it! BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT! HURRY! COME IN NOW! IS. Ptalayen MalFarlaa. Ian. wash** . llarrr Miller BENDIX DUOMATIC H ia 3 I. J. Mo»4 Albert F Kre.o: Frisk Wawtea c« »r Nrrniier M.«4 wtvnri rerrlaar F. Notaa |kat iki ragert :Sr-slXYta'5'..‘:,VJtr,"* WASHER-DRYER BOARD OF BurBRVIBORS T»«r C*oi«l<»W I, Criaiotl CUiMa DON’T BUY ANY S1PARATE WASHER OR DRYER UNTIL YOU SEE THE DUOMATICI ■S -LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service . 219 W.sTATt ST. ■ PHONE 9/ nn /? J/tf PoUrfA (S>.u^a Static// 3.00 I3A.OO GOODYEAR BROS! Q Q J 16.OU |U. UMc»<4«a 3 MO 3M0 �BAWN0. fftmiDAT, HUM* R. 1811 THt Jdhtulown lowitehlp. PERSONALS woopt>NI> COURT HOUSE NEWS Sheep Day’ Set Wade. Rl, Ntohville. to Mr. and Mra-Norman R. Bandbrook. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison en­ Nashville. 8WM. 8E U of Sec. 10. and Nh of WWU of NE'l of Sec. 15. tertained 33 people Sunday to cele­ Friday to their home near Battle Quil Claim Deeds: brate the birthdays of Mr. John From Julia A. Tarbell. Nashville, T3N. R7W, Castleton township. dy — and family have ---------moved------Into— lhe Birman, Kenneth Oarrlsonund Mia. -« — — ■—, — to Alfred R. Callar. Nashville. Let I Fender home whicn they bought. * Gaskill to Forrest and Margaret Laurel Garrison 28. Hardendorf addition, Nashrifle. Mrs. Edward Reesor spent Friday « at Mr. Un CUrrner **" From Alfred R. Callar to Mr. and James. Parcel in Carlton townshipPennock hospital with iter niece. county next Tuesday. March 17. Mra Arthur W. Tomlin. Naahvllle. Mra Bernard Williams, who was Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Lots 34-25. Hardendorf addition, Crawford to Emily Crawford. 437 8. weekend guesu of his parents. Mr. hospitalised for an operation. * has announced. Nashville. Broadway. Parcel in Striker's .ad­ and Mrs. John Lechleitncr. Visitors recently with Mrs. Roy dition. Hastings. Rowlader and mother, Mrs. Charles Warranty Deeds: Prom Agnes F. Tuflre. 5G0 N. Hatton, were Beryl Rising, of Has­ From Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Broadway, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer Roush. of Baltimore tings. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and hiuMfldry apeclalGt from MkhlGarvin to Karen and Ruth Kersten, W. Sherwood. 435 W. Center. Lots daughter Kay Ann and her sister In all of Kalamanoo. Parcel in Barry 8-9. Block 6, Toffee addition. Hu- tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ten law Jean Jones, of Charlotte, on Blank will discuss various aspects township. Brink, of Kalarnsroo, left Wednes­ Sunday as dinner guests and or< of managing flocks and will also From MY. and Mra Glenn Ji. From Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. day for Norman, Okla., to visit Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Aken, Battle Creek. to Leona B. Woodland, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Eugene Jarman. Eugene took his Leon Henney, of Grand Rapid.?, were discuss sheep diseases “Scrapie" and sheep scab which are causing sheep Meek. Route 1. Dowling. Parcel at J. Bawdy. Parcels In Woodland boot training in San Diego, Cahf., callers. breeders considerable concern. township. Mra Ruth Nlethamer waa hoeiThe first meeting will be at the From Josephine M. Cowell to training course in Norman. Adah M. Murray, Naahvllle, Lot 35. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese, of Bristol womcn of the Lutheran church. CoPhillips addition. Naahvllle. Comers, have been sUylng In Delton From Mr. and Mn. George 8. two weeks with their grandchildren, and Mrs. Doris Nlethamer. The Clare Williams farm on the Middle­ Martin to Clara Belle Powera Nash­ Janet and Robert, while their son ville. FTeeport road four miles east ville, parcel in Nashviiu Lloyd and wife were In lhe south on Norma Reuther: “Redeemed to of Middleville at 130 pm. the same From Mr. and Mrs. । Lewis Acker a business trip. Love." The meeting was followed by day. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman and a social hour with refreshments. * 10 Edgar and Tcsslc Hike. Lot 10 Mr. and Mn. Dorr Everett, pf Nashof Cau-Del-Mar. Acker's Point; end with his porenU. Mr. and Mrs. vllle, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Long lake. Hope township. and Mn. John TYlcr. Mr. and Mn. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Bai1 Coleman. ■ From Mr., and Mn. Henry Jay Mias Helen Laberteaux. of Michi­ Tyler, who were ill. are improved Whegter, Flint, to Mr. <nd Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Klahn and and enjoyed the boxes of fruit sent gan Bute college, spent the week ­ Wesley Lett, Plainwell. Lot 5. Super­ to cheer them. * Recent visitors son. Gordon, of near Lake Odessa, visor's Plat. Sunset Pt.. Pine lake, end with her parents. visited Mr. and Mn. Victor Eckardl Among those attending the Michi­ with Mrs. James Hesteriy and Sunday, w- MT. E. J. Bates took a Prairieville township. daughter. Elizabeth Walts, were Mr. From Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. gan-Michigan State college game and Mn. Chester Hesterly and ChM. group of young people of the E.U.B. Vrooman to Ralph N Jenson. 727 Saturday from Hastings were Charles Hesteriy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth church to Belding Saturday where S. Dibble. Parcel at Pine lake, Hope H. Leonard. Ken Laberteaux.' Lee Niekon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zook they spent the evening with the Hawthorne and Don Siegel. township. and family, Mrs. Doris Blair and Arthur Stiles family. * Mrs Clyde From Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mar­ children. Mr. and Mn. Dean Beaver. Walton, of Maple Grove, recently cellus and Mary Marcellus. Battle family spent Sunday with her mo­ and family. Mrs. Hesteriy. who Is | visited Mrs. Frieda Cooke, and her ther ^ Mra , Eugene Cavanaugh, in. Creek, to Robert and Mary Smart. convalescing from the Hu. Js Im- mother Mn. Lydia Schuler. * Mr. ... a. Iona — wm Rfl, Battle Creek, Parcel in Johns­ proving. ~ | and w Mra Will DeVries attended- the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie, town township. . Sunday dinner guesu with Mr.1 6™ nd nice, and. C2^r 87“h' From Mr. and Mn. Floyd Ripley, of Peoria, Ill., spent the weekend and Mrs7 George Varney were Mrs Charlotte. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert with Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mrs. Henry Wingard, ot Toledo. Lillie Fox. Ear) and Velma Taylor., DrarsnsUtl, Parcel at Big Cedar PHONE 2SB) of Kalamo. * The WSCS Faith ,.‘“W Ohio, spent last week al the home circle met Thursday evening with lrta{ >t3hc_ FU B' fhurch in Kailake. Hope township. Mr* Kathryn Potter Mr* Gertrude KtonfSt* From Florcpce Struin to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and' Mra Ken Struin. R3, Battle Creek. Stow.il was .U co-nosccss. M-hctow,. uevouorui Devotion. *• D Bun*. Mr. ~ Clm Ktoptav Mary were Sunday guests of Mrs stowcii were conducted and a short business S5?L?^.K",zPcABrdbr.M,U“ 2 5“ meeting led with election of officers **5*^ , Verger, of Battle Creek. to follows: chairman. Mrs. Jeani**111 and Ernest Hough. Albert Valentine, of Ann Arbor to -follows: chairman. Mrs. Jean|~— - -------------------Potter; assistant chairman. Mrs. , ---------------------------------------------Craig to Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Nlet­ called at the home of his parents, Ruth Johnston: secretary, Mrs. Norhour enjoyed with games after hamer. BIS a Benton. N’-i of LoU Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Tues­ ma Slfton, treasurer. Mrs. Gladys which the hostess served lovely re­ 7 and 8. of Block 16, Lincoln Park day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagerman and Crockford and Hower committee., Ireshmcnu. She was aasUted by addition. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Edmund Hagerman Mn. Mildred Helse. A social hour her daughter. Mrs Edward Reed, with games wm enjoyed and the who wm visiting her parents. mazoo. to Hasel B. Sterner, Kala­ and baby, of Carson City, were Sun­ hos»esa nreaented a lovelv gift. Re-1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and mazoo. Lot 31. Pottawatomie Park, day guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence freahmenta were served. A Tne family and Mr. and Mn. Will Velte Miller. * Hope township. Methodist Good Will circle met spent Sunday evening with Mr. and From Mr. and Mts. E. J. Cross. car Palmer were their daughter and Wednesday at the home of Mn. Mrs. Vivian Rairigh. The group cnGeorgla La Reau. The business joyed seeing lovely slides of pictures Naahvllle, LoU 30-31. Hardendorf meeting was conducted and a so- of the Meyers-Rairigh wedding. Towne, of Grand Rapids. addition, Nashville. George Dodson, of Grand Rapids, Nichols to Mr. and Mra Laurence spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. O. Dies. Nashville, LoU 30-31, Hafr- F. A. Tolles and helped her cele­ brate her birthday. dendorf addition. Nashville. Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell From Mr. and Mn. James Zasadll. R2. Wayland, to Otto and Rich­ spent the weekend In Ann Arbor and ard Sperllk, Grand Rapids. Lot 35. Jackson as guests of Mr. and Mra Kotrba'a Park. R10W, T3N, Yankee O. H. Gentler and Mr. and Mrs. Howard FHntoft. Springs township. , Mr. and Mrs Leo Wellfare were Brannon to Valney and Ethel MarHarold Vogel In Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. Beach. Johnstown township Ill Barry; Special Meetings Planned NeOEA £snn apt/mut npdr9*«lN AT MILLER JEWELERS WATCH TRADE-IN EVENT UR TO $|A00 ^Ur°'d ▼voren ■ Yes. you will receive up to $10.00 for your old watch on the pur­ chase of o new watch. We will accept any watch regardless of its condition, type, style, or where purchased. Trade In now for the biggest trade-in value ever, for your old watch Now Up To *10.00 Allowance on these famous make watches • ELGIN • LONGINES • GRUEN • WITTNAUER • Buy Now BULOVA Trade Now Save Now You can use your old watch as down payment - balance on easy credit terms - no extra cost for credit B. L PECV Farm Triple Inspected Far Now up to $10.00 Trade-in for miLLER your old watch most wanted -features Enjoyment HIGHLAND DAIRY Hostings, Mich.—Phone 2651 ,*» a. Bnadnr. P.nwl CarlNRr township. From Mr. and Mra Louis Hector, Miami. Fla., to Harry 8. Morrison. 630 W. Madison. Parcel In Rutland and N ot Upton road. From Samuel and Virginia Hol­ den. Rl. Dowling, to Mr. and Mrs. 118 118 W. W. STATE STATE ST ST & Francis J. Byington, Delton. Parcel in Johnstown. From Mr. and Mrs. Joueph N. Shults to Mr. and Mrs Loren W. Pierce, 518 E. Center, Lot 839 and EH- of Lot 638. HasUngs. From Mr. and Mrs. Loren W. Pierce to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Shultz. 8 6 rods. Lot 8, Block 4. Kenfleld's addition, Hastings. "ROCKir*INGINS HYDBA-MATIC SUPIR BRIVI* POWIR STIRRING* POWUR^RAKSS* AUTRONIC-RYR PRiaiBAIRI CAR CONBlTIONINg* POWIR-RIBI CHASSIS Is There An Extra Room CUSTOM-LOUNGI UNDER YOUR ROOF? CUSHIONS* rjr otic trununiiiian ... EJ-rt. .. .SeJfC.mU" broking... Automatic hrodliglu dimming. conditioning.,. Smoother ride What A Change a few dollars and a little work can make! Transform that idle attic space into an attractive rumpus room, dan or extra, bedroom Come in with dimensions of your available space and we will make practical suggestions, help you work out specifications and requirements, quote prices on neces­ sary materials. We have everything you need. Let's talk it over. stings 306 East Court Street roue ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hinovcr Call 2553-2511 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt. IMS 1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH || Retired Co. Mail "The Churchofwe Lwimn Hour" Cjirriw Snrrnmli Carrier Succumbs WITH THAT FiAsk’Ncitmt' Look. Nutavilla feoM* Ricaiva Awards Bimon C. Maichele. Middleville... 33 Francos R. Bustance. Hastings....34 8:0, Bunday school FUnaalgraph Thomas E Kidder. Hastings. story “Jesus Visits a U*de Mao." school house Feb. M Michael abo Special number from Junior ban' Betty M. Koebar. Nashville.. roNtved 11 merit badges. Harold dksiL Adult subject; "E^rly QiriJUaAckett Mas made a flrat else* Scout, a full color art flimatr.p win be Funeral services for oils A. Ket­ tied-" and also received five merit awards. cham. 64. retired Barry county mall 10:50, Worahip- Message DEUTON Gordon Hecker and Douglas Brumm carrier and operator of a store at Rapture and the Second Coming." Adult flaw, Thursday, 7 JO pm. What is the dinerence? Merit badges were also received by I Mr. and Mn Fred O. Hughes are Young people's rehsarml (ar half Explorer Scout, Marvin Hummel, [both Hi at their home with virus 8OUTH WOODLAND an hour following the morning serpneumonia. * Mrs. Glenn Kenyon and by Richard Green. Four tender­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN is a surgical patient in B org ess hos ­ foot card* were given to Donald Glenn J. Prtllh. Minister pital. Kalamazoo. * Frank Barnard OOoley. Gary Price. Michael Borst EION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 a-m. Worship . was stricken suddenly Monday fore­ and Max Wilson. . Lacey about B JO a.m. Friday after WOODLAND 11 am. Bunday school noon and taken to the hospital in an extended iBnem George Neiman, Pastor The missionary society will maal Thursday. March 13Sunday school. 10 am the hospital last week for treatment tie Creek. and lived there until he Family worship. 11 f-m of a lung ailment. * Mra. Wade Joined the Ann, in 1817. On his reJg. Catechism class. Saturday. 8 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Towne is recovering at her home SCIENTIST from a bout with virus pneumonia. Dowling and carried mall oat of Luther League. Sunday. 8 pm. The Bloodmobiie will visit the there tor a quarter at a century. Sunday aervice, 11 am. Subject; Delton achooi on March 18. from 1 Lenten service, Wednesday. 8 p n Funeral s*rvic*a for Charles W Subetenoe." Sr. choir, Wednesday, 8 pm to 7 pm and March 18 from 8 am. Caateleln, who died on lhe farm of Sunday school. 11 am until 3 pm. his brother, Nlal. Route 1. Hastings, Mr. Ketcham attended high school EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday aervice, 7:45 pm. about 4 pm. Thursday, ware held at anti business college in Battle Creak. Rev Don M. Gury, Rector The reading room, located in the hart. Ind, were recent visitors a| the Leonard Funeral ham* at 3 pm8 am. Holy Communion church edifice, u open to the public the George Frederickson residence. (Bunday. 11 am- Family worship. Tills b Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ♦ Mrs. Gladys Gaskill recently visit-Mothering Sunday" and each child alad and burial we* in Hastings will receive a spring flower for his rts Lewis, in Kalamazoo * Tha He la survived by his wife. Bartha; mother. Visitors cordially welcome CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Delton high school band is busy Mr. Castelein was born June 2. two daughters, Mrs. Leon (Ruth) 307 K Marshall St. making plans for a banquet for 1813. the son of William and Myrtle Mudge, of Laoey, and Betty, at FIRET PRE8BYTERI Vi CHURCH Rev. Alfred Slivernail. Pastor band parents to be held later thli (Reid) Casteletn. " grandchild; two sisters. LMson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Men to month. * Bobbie John Royer, small In addition to his brother, he is Mr*. Leslie (Agnes) Conklin, of Suiutsy, TMarnh 1ft. will be ob- :have charge of the school. survived by three eons, Lawrence, Dowling, and Mra. Paul (Leola) Bi­ served in our church as Centennial Worship. 11 am. turned to achooi on Monday after a Nisi and DurreD vens. of Dowling. Junior church, 11 am. Mrs. M. week's Illness. The body reposed al the Wall- BurpriM Sunday. The special gifts ______ Mrs Marshall Norwood Is'a surgi­ darff and MacArthur Funeral home committee win announce the total __ _ Several member:, of the Pomona amount received in pledges by their I N YJ’B., 6:45 pm.. Dorothy Yar- cal patient in Borges* hospital. until noon Sunday. Orange entertained the members of commlUee for Ute Presbyterian Hall ger. leader. the Wayland grange with a mis­ which will oast *100.000. . Evening service. 7:30 pm. cellaneous program Friday night Bundsy services: Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. measles and chicken pox are still Miss Phyllis Sheffield was In charge 9:30 a-m. Church school. Friday woman's prayer meeting at making the rounds in the school 11 am. Divine worship. Medita-1 the parsonage. Uon Vy Mr- Sharpe. ' Friday. 7:30 pm. The Young 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow-. People meet al the parsonage to go Ted Knopf, Jr., son of Mr. and SfaiPI —the Ito ---- r fhurch and work an the Mra. Ted Knopf, a sophomore at ihlp. A ehltrrh church school teachers' meet, meet- church. \ Western Michigan college, is one of Sat. ~ *14rch 14. District Fellowship three students to ihare the Gilmore Ing will be held la the Kirk house thia evening. Thursday, at 7:30 pm. dinner, <2 pm . al Utnsing, followed Brothers Scholarship in Retailing Monday, March 23. Centennial by a program al 3 pm. This is spon­ for the second semester, it has been announced by Glen Rice, coordi­ dinner and program. Phone 2265 to sored by the district young people. "March—Tima to Go" This week nator for RetaU Training at the avoid disappointment college. Is visit pupils' homes. Next week is to visit shut-ins. The retailing program is a two year venture during which the stu­ FIRST METHODIST CliURCH Leon Winslow Manr.mg, Minister PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH dent goes to school part lime and Fearth Sunday In Lent Lila Manker. Pastor works in a local store part time. Church school. 8:45 am. General Others sharing th* award With 10 am. Sunday achooi. aopk, Marshall H. Cook. Ted are Miss Janice Jnqua. of Kal11 am Preaching service. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the atnasoo. and Douglas DeOrou. of 7 pm. Young People's service. pastor. "Turning Toward the Fu­ Pigeon. Ted U employed by the J. C. ture.' trict superintendent, of Ovotoo, Jr. Hl FtUowahlp. 5:36 pm Penney company In Kalamaxoo for ‘~~ guest speaker. Sr. Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. his part time work. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm Methodist Men meet Monday for Women's missionary society meets 6:30 dinner. Speaker. Lee Lamb.’■ at Sadie Hurlera. Wed.. 2 pm. Attends Meeting 9l?hrOfm^nh^ of i hr. nXnHivin ™ung .. Young people People meet meet al at lhe lhe Bn BrownTlic members of. the Goodwill Wednesday. 7:30 pm Rev Don M. Gury waa tn Graiui -la.*,* will have a nrotrrcss ve dinner ■-•vv-u*. progressive Rapids on Tuesday attending the •class Prayer service in the church. March 18 meeting of tt»e Executive Council ol Wednesday - -- —•. —evening. -------- — — -— — Thursday. 7.30 p.m. lhe Episcopal diocese of western, ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Michigan, of which he is secretary. R*'1- Fr A Moieski. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH _______ g_______ ‘ Sunday Masses; 8:30 and 10:30 E. ColfaX at Boltwood Mr. and Mis. Fred Courtney, of! , Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor Woodbury, were Saturday evening' Dai.y Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. 10 am.. Sunday school. guests at the Ralph Kidder home. i ?™ Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, 11 am.. Worship. Lcnten services: Wednesdays and 7 p.m. Young People's Prayer ser­ home-like atmosphere. . Fridays, 7:30 pml Thursdays, 3 pun. vice. 7:30 pm . Young People's service. ASSEMBLY OFXiOD CHURCH 210 E. Grand Tuesdays, 7:30 pm.. Yeung Peo­ Rev. R. D- McGee FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE ple's Night. Sunday achooi. 8:45 am. A Broadway at Green St. Phono 2685 Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ Sunday worship. 11 am. ing. Christ Ambassador's service, fot young people, g,30 pm METHODIST RURAL PARISH Sunday aervice. 7:45 o m Rev. Harold Annon. Pastor Wednesday Bible study. 8 pm. A ■ II 999999974 At Home *in VLacey A BIAUTIFUL MODERN HOME MAHIAGI LfCgNMMI ' Charles Castelein Buried Sunday Ugg DliIGM NO. 1141 THKII LARGE BIDROOMS A CHARMING TIRRACI Ted Knopf, to Share Scholarship This home is smart, modern, and in­ viting. Plank and beam construction lends distinction—with a fresh, natural atmosphere in the best of taste. It also offers welcome econo­ mic* in construction. roomy bedrooms with excellent stor­ age facilities ... the efficient kitchen The delightful terrace, screened from the street by the crisp, white trellis, will be a popular spot for summer relaxation, with dinette area. As you study the floor plan, note how professional planning gives luxury features that arc conservative in cost . . . the spacious living room with its walls of distinctive Driftwood Panel­ ing and the massive Roman brick fireplace with raised hearth . . . three There arc scores of other modern homes in our 4-Squarc Home Building Service—all architect-designed and Wcycrhacuscr-cnginccrcd to give you the best in home values. Ask to see them all. The style of home you want . . . the size you want ... is right here in our 4-Squarc Home Building Service. Blueprints arc availablcfor all designs. BRRRYXOUIITY’LUITIBER CO? rtiftne <2'■ca/c&f' 307.-9 Z43I u 125 » JEFFFrcr.h Church News HASTINGS, MICH AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my huiband I will sail the following at the farm located 3 miles north of Hasting* to Welcome Comer*, then east ’/x mile, then north ’/z mile on SATURDAY 2 AT 1 1953 O'CLOCK SHARP MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1949 Alli* Chaimen tractor - WD Circulator heating stove Allii Chalmers cultivator, 2 years old 1941 New Idea tractor manure spreader Chevrolet 1 ton truck, long wheel base with platform rack Tractor umbrella John Deere automatic hay baler, wire Ha (1950 model) New Idea com picker - model No. 7 Gorden sprayer New Craftsman tilt table sew with Ontario grain drill, 13 haa, an rubbar, tractor hitch and lift International tractor plow on rubber, New Craftsmen air compressor, tank, motor and sprayer hood Rotex 2-14 inch bottom 150 groin bog* 10 ft. Alli* Chalmer* Cultipackar 4 bu. Mamou th clover saed John Deere hay loader New Idea tractor mower, power take­ off, on rubber % h.p. Leland electric mater Yl h.p. electric motor Worship serried. 8:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Weteeme Corners: Worship service. 8:30 am. Sunday achooi. 10:30 am. Worship service, 10:30 ajrf. Bunday school. 11:30 am. Qaimby: Worship service. 11:30 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Walldorff^ MacArthur PRAIRIEVILLE BIRLE CHURCH Harold Honeywell. Minister 8:4ft, Bunday achooi. 10:60. Worship. Evangelistic service. 8 15 pm « Wed. prayer and-pralse. 7 30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Roy K. Palmer. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor ADVKNTWT CWUBCH 10 am. Sunday school 11 sm Worship. 8:4ft pm. Children's Bible hour 8:45 pm WY.PA Mystery of Gogiinass Sabbath school. 11:45. Topic "TTjb I pm Evangelistic message. Organization ot the iChurch ef Y । Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Prayer Christ" meeting March 14. MiMlcaiary Volunteer Thursday, March 12. missionary meeting at Eunice Elliots. E. Blair. Prayer service al lhe church. Wed­ nesday. 8 pm. WOODLAND AND CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Russell Houseman. Paster Services Sunday. March IS 8:45 am. Bunday.achooi. Henry Ohlman, supt. B:<S, Morning worship. 11 am. Service Message: -ChrlM'a First Miracle.“ Continuing our study of John's gospel. 10. Worship. 11. Worship. Sorrentino ^prjik on 8 pm Evening worship, with sing­ ConveneIng. special music and film, "Go 7:15 pm.. Prayer meetings. Forth." 7'36 pm. Ooepel service. This will be the begiiuilng of a scries of m«swtth visiting local minister. A new sagas from a large dispensations! Hammond organ was Installed last chart, which la a blueprint of the Bible's dealing with th* past, present and future events. Does the Bible Landing, acted aa guest organist contradict acltnce. waa the earth and was much appreciated. Several created tn six 34-hour days, how old members of the local oongTegaUoQ U the earth? Many other quesUans answered. play the new Instrument. Wodnaaday, 7:38 pm. Rrayer meet. Hie pastor’s theme Bunday will Ing and Bible study. i ^rtiRYW 7 ft. Alli* Chalmers double disk A-1 Sheet metal heating stove 4 section International drag Wire wheel* 600 x 16 for farm wagon Other miicellaneou* item* New International pickups deliver un­ tional'a emphasis on a long-range program of truck research and development haa re­ sulted in greater versatility in the New International pickups and other New In­ ternational Trucks. identiAed the IHroT steering cemfgrt and control . . . Si^ from 14-ton to Rp.QDO ibg. GYW rating. Only too New International Truck Line err I-aba ratone* listing ip 1ft ton sum and other merieh . .. Ceiafr W0»e mh with owepwee Sweepright windshield; new comfort and interior riytteg . .. SteoMtex frames Wheelbases . . . Rasy starling, grea Flatform scale* David Bradley 4 bar side rake on rubber New eras* cut saw U...Light, Fast Pickups CHURCH OF GOD - *418 N. Church St Sunday school, lo am. Worship. 11 am. numerous to mention USSA Mrs. Leonard Lumbert, Propx KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer MAHLER MOTOR SALES co»n NO EARL McKIBBEN. Ckrk 118 STATE STREET DOWN ON FIYU5 215 S. Jefferson Phono 2909 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS . f �PAGE MVi Funeral Services S0VTW5 Huttings High HILITliS... For Mrs. Yarger Held at St. Rose Mr. Fowlers bookkeeping claw, ■ Mr*, underwood’s classes are still are also studying the unit on taxes working on pronouns and writing and payroll deductions. on their stories. H. Yarger. SM W. Walnut. «. who died suddenly at 7:10 P-rn. Sunday at Pennock hospital, were held at 10 ajp. Wednesday at at. Rose of Lima church. Burial was In River­ side cemetery. Mr*. Yarger had been la the* She was bom In Freeport Oct. 30. iWf. the daughter of William and Julia (SulUvam Fighter. She moved to Hastings in' 1020 and was graduated from Hastings High with the Glass of 1030. Shs was a member of St. Rose. Hha la survived by her husband. Forrest Yargor. HasUaga barber; a son. William; her mother. Mrs. JuUa Fighter. M Hastings, and a brother, Robert Fighter, ef Lan­ sing. The Rosary was prayed Leonard Funeral home at Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ttiamjison were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btutc, ot Quimby. In the afternoon the Thompsons and their guests called at the home of ftg on taxes and payroll deduc­ tions. Mr. Robbe wished to thank the local AAA office for lhe material provided by them *h«e his class was Miss Humphrey’s hamemaking classes are still working on their spring garments boy;, tn «lx>p gcinj; over “the hand tools In the shop They are repairUM. sharpening and fixing them in any way needed They also worked Mrs Sim's office practice class visited the Blla* office for three days last week In three alternate groups Mra. Buckle's sewing classes arc Studer.U In Mr Knopf's ag classes They would like to express their working on the style show. She has are working on summer projects chosen a general committee which The senior girls attended a tea Some of the projects are raising to: Mary Cantrell, Card Brooks. Shirley Sanders and Barbara Beaklc and fashion snow, presented by the livestock, grains, com and many Women’s club last Friday after- others. Tire plana for the Parent* Night Dinner March 13. are alao Report cards came out Wednes­ completed. . day since the first 4-week marking I I have been wonderfully blotted in period ended Friday. All card* signed Miss Schroeder's Latin atudenU being restored to active life after by the parents are to be returned Mias Britten's freshman English are reciting from memory, a para­ being crippled in nearly every joint in hy tomorrow. , classes are starting a unit on letter graph In Latin from a story of my body and with muscular tOrenctt Qaesar's Gaulle wars The cheerleaders sponsored the , writing. were guests ci BhelleDMrger,' of Uke Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce and daughter strent Bunday with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Bert Muecar. at Freeport. * Miss Joan Price spent the weekend with Mrs. Ella pep meeting last Friday. March 6. In the gym held before the Charlotte game. Mr. and Mr*. Art Palmer family, of Busby Comers, Sunday guests of Mr. and Jasper TravU and David Vahlalng Robert \Vi!oax. * Mr. and Mn. Roy entered their model homes in the Oaks attended the Middleville Grand Rapids contest last Friday. Creamery meeting Thursday and also called on her sister and hus­ Civics students, under the direc­ Members of lhe band are working band. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiff- tion of Mr. "nirkal. are studying man. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall, of about respiratory system, while hto on music for the Olivet Band Festi­ val. April 23. Charlotte, were Sunday guests of geography students are studying Mr. and Mrs. Harald Hall. about soil resources. Twenty members of lhe band will attend a concert by the University BANNSR WANT ADV8. FAY Mr. Robbe'* general business class of Michigan band. March 24. This ARTHRITIS? Students attended an assembly Monday which featured foreign Limited space prohibit! tailing you Mr*. Foster’s history classes are । tore hare but if you will write me I beginning the study of farmer's ' rill reply at once and tell you how I search for democracy. In govern­ ment. they are learning about the working of Congress in action. Jour­ naltom students wrote essays on the . । Importance of journalism last week. Mrs. Leia S. Wier with HelsMite -TlMTSfiU.-! No waste motion here. Not when Cur expert mowari take care of your move . . .' it's a step that saves you time, effort and money. Cail NOW for the details. NEWTON Students in Mr. Hoke's drawing j Lumber Co. Jackson 7. Mississippi THROW AWAY YOUR GARBAGE CAN BUY A NEW DUO-THERM GAS INCINERATOR How would you rather handle GARBAGE and TRASH? i it 1 in i imw comer YOUX BACK YAKOT It'i NEW! If, AUTOMATIC i Duo-Therm GAS INCINERATOR Ol, BURN Ift/. I Hii AWAY IN The Modern Gas Way To Dispose Of DuoTherm Gm Incinerator • IT S MODERN GARBAGE And Burnable • ITS SANITARY TRASH • IT S FAST • ITS INDOORS PRICES START AT • IT S THOROUGH $9995 • ITS AUTOMATIC Terms to Suit You BULLING’S �t» Flfll Add ‘Best Sellers’ To Public Library BVMt THURSDAY. r voyage* of Columbus that gave hU country her claim to the New World. It i* a tale of adventure and The Galileo** — Frank Slaugh­ ter, The author ot East Bide Gen­ eral now bring* the story of Mary Magdalene and Joseph of Arlrnath*a. The ktory open* in the city of Tiberius where the young phy­ public library:sician Joseph is studying Greek. Pi­ Velvet Doublet — James Street late is ruler, and Mary is dancing In Juan Rodrigo, now an old man. Book Shelves Buys Naw Bull Uve students and their parent* about more than 3AX) American butterfat and 12.937 pounds of milk Sellnko. This historical college* and universities. testing 41 per cent, the 30-cow herd of registered Holstein - Friesian* silk merchant's daughter who was ot the Month Club choice Is lhe owned by Uoyd A. end Robert Gas­ engaged to Napoleon, married Ber­ reminiscence* of a • professional kill completed their teat year re­ nadotte. and was crowned Queen of hunter of African big game. With cently. Their production averaged many photo illustrations, this book Sweden. approximately 19 quart* of milk win fascinate almost any reader. dally for each cow in the herd for Norman Vincent peale. An amazing­ ly powerful guide for overcoming ot the heroic conquest of the iilghest time* daily. problems by one of America's great­ mountain ever climbed by man — 26.493 feel — written by the leader est inspirational writer*. Lovejoy'* College Guide — C. E. of the French Himalayan expedi­ PRAIRIE SKETCHES' tion. The Big Chang* - F. L Allen The author of Only Yesterday and Mr. and Mra. Carl NeUon cele­ other*, discusses tn detail the great brated their wedding anniversary a changes in American life and habits brought about in the first half of week ago Sunday with dinner In Battle Creek. In the afternoon they the 30th century. A Small Home Designed for Modern Living DESIGN B-26S. This plan has a central hall connecting all rooms. For economical construc­ tion and simple framing, all wall projections and roof do'rmers have been omitted The laundry is located under the bathroom so that all plumbing pipes are chimney i* equally located. Other feature* includr coat clotct* at both entrances, wardrooe closets and linen cabinet. Dining space i* provid- terkx finish consist* of wide siding, asphalt shingles, »2* - 6" overhang breezeway. Floor area is 768 »q. ft.. including garage. Get Our Estimates Before You Build Let Us Plan and Build Your Home klEUfTftkl NEW I UN LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan Ave. U» 1H> Completes Test * n BUILDERS SUPPLIES Guareschl. Don CamiUo, the lovable parish priest, his adversary the mayor Peppone. und a group of wonderful people make this a most Interesting story. The Magic Lantern — Robert Carson. A novel tracing the caursg of the moving picture industry and Ila pioneers- from the early days ot “shooting gallery'' exhibitor: through to the revolution of th* "talkie*." Love For Lydta — H E. Bate*. H. E Bates return* to the English scene, the scene he knows so well and has drawn so successfully In Jo Llnce. * Miss Helen Cridler went to Detroit February 28 for two months' training in th* care of TB patients at the Herman Kiefer hos­ pital A Little Terry and Dennl* Troupe, of Grand Rapid*, are stay­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Richardson. A Mra. Alton Flnkbeiner visited Wednesday at the home of her father. Charles Schro­ der. of Caledonia. * The Alle Barr Mrs. Wm. Cridler last Friday for their study on baskets. The unflnished basket* will be completed at their next meeting at the home Frankau. A novel dealing with a are visiting uus human problem* — an explore Ion into the soul of man. This I BeMeve — Edward R. Mar­ row. Contains the personal philoso­ phies of 100 people. The Second happiest Day — I Phillips. The story of a young man In a world he didn't belong to — a wealthy world inhabited by the comic as well as the gracious, and ruled by the faded traditions of the ents, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Marble. Dinner guests Bunday at the Carl Nelson home were Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Whitford. Mr. and Mrs. Oll­ ier Nelson. Earl and Karen and Lewis Nelson. Lewis is Carl and Oli­ ver's father and still ha* his leg in san. The author write* of New York society and of it*’ personalities tn the eighties and nineties, the golden years of the original ••400.” Executive Salle—Hawley. A novel about what makes men succeed In business. Hands’Acree* the Caviar—Thayer. A witty diplomat raise* the curtain on the Russian Army in Yugoslavia. Austria and Korea. Memoirs of Herbert Hoover: 1820­ 1933: The Cabinet and the Presi­ dency. and Donna, of near Carlton Center, entertained Mr. and Mrs Harold Hinckley and family and Minnie Hinckley, of Grand Rapid*, over the weekend. FRIIKMLT Myers, daughter Barbara, called an Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. D. Strang, of ‘ Lake Orvin Allcrdlng were tlic Rev. Rob­ ert Martin, of Elmdale church; Mra. George Heckman and family, of Mina Wieland and Mn. Lydia Grand Rapid*, were Sunday guests Vivian Barnum, Woodland, re­ cently acquired a reglotert-il Holateln-Friexian bull from 4be herd ol Ivan Everett, Vermontville. Change of ownership for this animal. RM Thaler were Sunday *1*1- i atein-Frleilan ***oci*tion. Cartton. were Sunday of Ionia. Mrs Howard Proctor and family, of Mis* Patty Keith, of Mlddlrrtll*. N. Irving, called Saturday on Mra. - - * ---- I....* If. A George Forbey. * Mr. and Mt* Clarence VanPatten were Bunday <?f Hastings, is spending some time with Mra. Claude Meqd, and Sunday Crane, of Battle Creek. While there, they attended revival service* al they visited Mr., and Mrs. Walter the Pleasant Valley U.B. church. ★ Hendrickson. A Mr*. Wm. MUhler Mrs. Laura Myer* and daughter, of and Mrs. Charles Blough visited Middleville, spent the weekend with Wm. Mishler at Blodgett hospital. If Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myen and *11 is well, Mr. Mlahlcr will be able family, and they all went to Lansing to come home this week. A Mr. and Bunday to visit Mr. and Mra. to- Mr*. Howell Newton and family eraon Memits. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed called on Mr. and . Mra. Albert Pierce and daughter, of Hastings, Bleam. of Logan. A Miss Thelma Bird. and Lester Thompson and grand­ Gibb*, of Muskegon, was a weekend end from Attetxiry. Ind- visiting daughter, Karen, were Sunday vlslwith lhe home folks. A Mr. and Mra. Floyd Duke* and sons, attended a A Mr. anti Mr*. Nell Newton at­ birthday party for Ml** Judy Wal­ tended the Hobtein banquet held ter, of Clarksville, Saturday. Floyd in Hastings. A Mr. and Mr*. John went fishing with the older folks on Bryans, of Woodland, spent Satur­ Adon Myer* Morrison lake, getting Ills limit. A day evening with Mr. and Mra. R. Mr. and Mrs. Mack strand, of Muir, Walton. Mra. Clement Mead, of Hasting*. called on her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Walton. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Margaret DeMond. of Wood­ Mra. Union Dopeland, of Grand land. were Friday caller* of Mrs. Rapid*, were Sunday visitors of her Claude Mead. A Mra. Sylvan Tagg. parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Veitch. A MT. and Mr*. Henry Bmelker vlsl- don. and Miss Bonita DeMond visi­ ted Mra. Nora. Russell, of Middle­ ville Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clif­ Lydy, at Cartton Center. Mr. and Mn. Doh Nanssy, and ford Andrus visited her parents. Mr. __ —> W. - - - --LIL* VLlMta and Mra. Cocll Gier. Sunday. * MU* Darlene Wieland was a Sunday din­ ner gue*t of Mira Sandra Livingston, THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THf .of, Clarksville. "IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEM OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost and INTERFEPING DOORS Holcomb called .on Mra. Flora family were Bunday visitors of Mr. Hooper and Ben OUck. of Caledonia. ert Blough at Brighton. A Mn Gladys Cook, of Irving. * Sunday school teacher. entertained with * farewell party for a member, Glenn Taggart, who leave* for the armed force*. About M people from lhe church were there to bid Glenn farewell and God speed. * Mr. and Mr*. Garland Hurst and family, of Detroit, spent Friday through Bun­ day with Mr. and Mra. TgtttWR Hastinra, ware Sunday guest* of ployed. A Dean Cridler went by train to Charlotte Saturday to visit hi* sister and family, MT. and Mrs Rod Yates and daughter Bu­ san. They brought him home Sun­ day and were dinner guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cridler. * Mrs. Carl Marble has been under the doctor's care this week for an attack of arthritis, following the fiu. * Mr. and Mra. Asa Frost and children were dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Lee Roy Frost in Freeport, and attended the U-B. church there. Guests at a birthday supper Bunday at the Asa Frost home, in honor of the fourth and fifth birthdays of Edalene and Roy Moore were the children. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore, of Grand attended Newton, Mrs. Orra Vandlen and family, of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Gary Newton and daughters, of Belding; Mr. and Mra. Howell New­ ton and family, local, were 8*mday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Nell New­ ton. * Kenneth Mead, of Hastings, and George Marta, ADC. chief petty officer, of the Naval Air station. Oros&e Isle, were Monday visitors of double Wm Plonk. North Irving. Thursday evening. A Mr. and Mra. Galen Overholt, pf Holly; Mr. and Mra. Austin Miller and family, and Mr. vllle, were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bui Fox. * Glen Troyer, of Grand Rapids, called i Bunday on his aunt. Mra. Mina Wieland. A Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb and Meeecar and daughter, of Mulligan, Marjorie, were In Ionia Saturday. were Thursday visitor* of hi* par* Mr. and Mra. Bernard Herbert, of Mias Carolyn Miller spent the family, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Walton. [ weekend at Huntington college with Sunday. * Mias Bonita DeMond. la group of young people of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay De- Michigan conference, HLDOOR NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Michigan 1 er, Mlchial and David. Mra. Fred Stiener and. Jennie, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rulter's In Chicago over the weekend. ffe/^llKkinlsneivme^um:m^d<\qar/ uM^WCLIPPER Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! AUTO NEEDS SALE VALVI MOTO* MUCtS Chevrokf 42-50 Exchange $120.95 COMMANDER BATTERY Type 1 $8*95Exchongc Ford V-8 42-48 Exchai^a $145.95 l all truth, the new Packard of the highest character, -and modem CLIPPER is enjoying public re­ ■ mass production technioucs, to pro­ sponse—far beyond expectations—and duce greater dollar for dollar values. ha*, since the first day it was shown! In addition to greater values, you Because the value is there, and the get Packard’s contour styling flint is price is right. setting the new trend in automotive How can Packard do it? Deliver so design. Contour styling mean* not only much big-car value and performance a handsomer car, but better visibility —any way you look! You get the at medium-car prices? smoothness arid comfort of the famous FIRST: It’s Packard engineering—tra­ Packard ride, too—real big-car ride! ditionally fine, historically dependable. r Packard, you remember, is the Oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. SECOND: Packard occupies a unique manufacturing position, for Packard alone with 54 years' experience in fine car building, Combines craftsmanship You get the unforgettable kittenamooth, whip-quick pull and worn of the Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine— real big-car power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car feat urea! If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price-class be sure to aee and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surpriaingly enough the CLIPPER oo*t* only a few hundred dollars more than care in the loweat-pricod field. And, of course, there’* a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one bf which will give you a lift, an well aa a ride, anytime you drive ft! A—This sale only: any rebuilt motor you 'buy from Wards will be installed reasonably. Motors available for Ford. Mercury, Dodge, Chevrolet. Plymouth, Chr^ler. DeSoto, Buick, Pontiac. Olds, Studebaker. KaiserFrazer. Buy on terms: 10% down on total cost of motor and installation — full 18 months to pay. Liberal trade-in allowance on pletely rebuilt from the pan up. to give like-new service. Fully — »ully guar- HEAVY-DUTY OIL under the single name PACKARD—America's new choice in fine cars. Now—AsA the man who owns one! 2.22 (D 215 S. Jefferson SL, Hastings Type 1 mod original $13.95 Euhees< ■*battoriM.45h* ,000 miles. In addition to the new CLIPPER, Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world, sold MAHLER MOTOR SALES STANDARD BATTERY io^t WARDS VITALIZED OIL IUf. 2.09$1.772«°' Vitatll.d —b.0 typ. ad for Mrvke condition*. Fed. tax Ind. to dean** o» U lubricate*. Equal* l 98c Ol Filler Cartridg............. 77c 30% -ora. Price iedude* Fed. Tax. coding �>*o»»»a» THZ BASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1SU nlne-day furlough. Mr. and Mr* Huron, called FMday a, Housn. *.Mr. and Mrs. Grant KOOing With her partaia. * Ralph Moore ln>Qn M dlnEer Lansing, to see their daughter, Margaret Kenny. * Mra. Dorothy 1 Haney W. Myers | Dalton PTA to Meet Tonight n • J YV/' J Buried Wednesday Tyler took bar daugh- Spending this weekend with Mr. The Ddton HTA wlU meet In the Flint, were Saturday J ;M*ry Hammel, of Michigan State luncheon guest* of thetr parents. school library this Thursday al 8 p.nr. will TS apeak and • — Hugh .T------Masters TZT'r Funeral services for Harvey W. m. •topi: awt" will —111 ’cT..^K* Our ' MypTS show pictures. His be M 3J1 B walnut, who died School a* a Part of Nations IMuca- Sunday afternoon, were held at 3 Uonal Program. Also^ there will bo p m Wednesday at lhe Leonard election of PTA officers far the FaneraJ home 1953-54 school year. Refrcahments • jf Wat Has- Richard William*. ol JUsUngiunga, Rev. and Mra. Richard Deisler. Rev Be rton Mick and Rev. Douglas Bart­ Ung cemetery. Art Moore and Kenny. * Wm. MUh-! Clarence Justus and son, Ricky, of ley attended the minister fellowship | Mr. Myers was born July 4. 1900. ler, who ha* beep In Blodgett boa*1 Battle Creek, spent the weekend at Battle Creek recently. * Mr. and MILO | tn Pennsylvania. Yettar aerf,ywi, of KahUnaado. visi­ pi tai in Grand Raptate foi treat- with Mr. and Mrs Franklin Burgau, Mrs Prank Prancr and baby and He was employed by lhe Bute ted faa parent*. Mr. *M Mra. Clair ment, underwent a major operation * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Field and Fred Klopfer, of Nashville, were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rowe, of Detroit, were home over the weekend. Highway department survey crew Yetter. * Tom VandarMale, atoto celebrate the former's birthday. Uened in Norfolk. Ve.. to home on a of Port dinner guesu of Mr. He is survived by his wife. Emma; On Sunday the sons were all home Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller and wtth their families for a birthday four children. Alice, Lola. John and tanoe enjoyed Sunday dinner with daughter, Arlene, of Elmdale, were dinner for thetr father. Mr. and James, at home: his footer mother. Mr. and Mra. Gary Studt and also nf Mr • n3* Mn Fiv Rtiwtt Mrs. Kenneth Rowe and family, of Mrs. Hattie Myers, of Hastings, Fox. * Mrs. Adoyn Myers and Mra. Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs A>va had lived tn this area about George Clurn and children were in and Mrs. Claud Walton were In Grand Rapids Friday. * Johnny Rowe. IteaL were present. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher were at Howard Grand Rapids Saturday. Shellington. of Battle Creek. »pent City Saturday visiting their friends. the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaddock. * Mrs. Mothers of World Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher. * Tlic Frank Roush went to Grand Rapids War II Vets to WCTU will mert Tuesday. March 10, Saturday on business. Mize went ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allton Organix, March 16 Felticr. * Mra. Carrie Stoaen to Miner at 3:15 P-m. * Mr. and Mrs. with his grandmother and visited Mra. Lydia Rogers, 537 E Green spending some time with her zto- John Blaaer. Mr. and Mra. Wolfrum with Mr. and Mra. Charles Jacobs. tor. Mrs. Dwight Barnum, of Coats Fedtner. ef Carlton, were Bunday * A meeting was held at Milo Friday 1 street, has issued an invitation to Grove, who 1* ill. * Mr. and Mr*. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Hol­ evening to arrange Tor the purchase all mothers of World War II and of a Community house to be used Korean war veterans to attend a Robert Walton.'of Kalamazoo, Mr. comb. Miss Bknlly Smelker was a for 4-H purposes. * Mr. and Mrs. P. guest of Marjorie. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sorrenaon. of Hastings. visited the Monday. March 16. Koefoed and Mrs. Dorothy Camp­ Adoyn Myers were Saturday visitors 8. latter’s brother andiiamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers said state officers of bell, of Fenton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Stu Leighton, of Mra. Frank Roush.-Bunday. * Mrs. the Mothers of World War II or­ at the Claude Walton home. * Day- Grand Rapids. Jay Hall has recovered from the f.u. ganization would be here. Mra. Cecil Oler spent Friday with The purpose of the meeting to to . day visitor ot Mr. and Mra. F. Bel­ Michigan State was admitted lo organize a local unit of that group. cher. * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Frost Replogle, of Goodwill. * Mr. arid membership In the Western Con­ were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Mrs. Harry Payne. Mrs. Geraldine ference on May 30. 1949. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY That mean* feedinf year Kba* eooujh of our quality and Mra. Howard Hefltobower. of Richards, and her daughter. Karen; Clarksville. ' , and Welcome Tetters, of ElkhardL egg maah to keep them laying at full capacity. Our Egg Mra. Ida BUir* wa* pleasantly Ind., were Sunday visitors ot Mr. surprbed Bunday ot her birthday, and Mn. Joseph Buehler. * Mr. and Math auppUe* the balanced nutrient* lo make all tho»e egg* when all of her children and their Mra Frank Dutcher called Bunday families came from Clark lake, on Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher. Jackson. Grand Rapids. Cedar Springs and Hastings. * Theodore more »Wut profitable year ’round egg production Bird was very surprised when Pnc" Ul’ed Mrs. Gerald Thompson friends, relatives and neighbors at tha Ionia hospital Monday. * . came in for a birthday celefara- Mr. and Mra. Chas. Geiger and tlon. * Mr. and Mrs Albert Bar­ family called on Mr. and Mrs croft, Mr. and Mrs Carl Barcroft Floyd Geiger, of South Lowell and were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlngeier, of and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings North Lowell Sunday. ★ Mil ton The occasion was honoring Marge Miner was home over the weekend on her sixth wedding anniversary from Mackinaw City. and her parent* on their 3«th anni­ Meadames Johnny Kowalczyk, of versary. * Mr. and Mrs. George Laug, and Delton Tyler, of Camp­ Humphrey and family called on Mr. bell. attended the Hospital Guild 16 and Mr* J. a. Richards in Kalama­ at lhe home of Mrs. Franklin zoo Saturday. Townsend, of N. Freeport. Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallop and Mr- and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Joan were Wednesday visitors of Friday supper guesU of her parents. Mrs. Minnie Zytotra. of Lowell. * Ralph Stuart graduated from the tin®!. * Mrs. Robert Sweet. of Bel­ Dale Carnegie course Friday eve­ ding. and Meredith Sweet, of Grand ning in Grand Rapids. * Thursday Ledge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair visitors of Mr.-and.Mra.. Fred Tab­ amn Saturday*,•.«~Mr. and Mrs. ' berer were Mn and Mrs. Harold Grant Roblnom. of HasUnga,' weri N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks Gibbs, of East Lansing. * A2C Henry Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and • Humphrey left Saturday for K. Mrs. Earl McKibben and Mr. and “ Benning, Oas after spending a Mrs. Willard White and daughter. ^■eek'* vacation wtth hto parents. ,■ Nilojo. of Hastings, called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng. Mr. and Mr*. Clair Yeiter ac- Ion____ _ Mrs. Delb Delton Tyler also vbl-' companled their aon. Lester and 1 Mr. and Mra. family, to 8t. Lawrence hospital In1 ted their parent*. ' ------ — a—-—■■ — FOR HIGH EOG PRODUCTION We Know WATCHES Expert HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN REASONABLE PRICES MILLER'S 118 STATE STREET WORK GUARANTEED NOW Wfcrlrfs V8 Exclutive Dealer in Hits Area For the Popular, New SEAMAN TILLER TRAVIS TILLER SALES AND SERVICE "sFAMAi- Hm you ■. .otarY TILLIT E knew it was good from the W moment wc tried it. But man! — you ought to hear the raves dazzling new getaway? about Twiri-Turbinc Dynaflow Drivet from the people who’vc been trying and New luxury interiors, for one thing. And buying the new Buicks. One word wraps up the whole story — Mixes Fertilizers to selected depth — Seaman Tillage Retains. Moisture — Seaman Tillage Aerates the solT— Increases Crop Yield —. Cuts r.—_ ■ ■«__ ,____ 1 •_____...__ ' ____ -Tillage Depth if controlled—Kills Quack Crass. On Display at TRAVIS TILLER Sales & Service 6. milts South, VormentvMIe, Route 2 . : * ’‘Phono 2728 Vermontville And have you discovered what else goes with this quieter, infinitely smooth, . new braking power. And easier handling. And a still finer ride. /\nd new record- sensational! high horsepowers and compression in all models — with the world’s newest V8 Have you tried it? Engine powering the Roadmaster and Have you pressed the pedal of a 1953 Buick with this new wonder drive and, thrilled to the greatest getaway in all ’ Buick history? Have you felt the jet-like take-off that sweeps you from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths — and in a perfect nt Harm BUICK in st hut met Super. But why miss a world of new thrills? H you haven’t yet sampled a new Buick with TT Dynaflow, wc cordially invite you to do so—without obligation, of course. Can you drop in this week? WORLD S ONLY CAR with ell thoto fuufofui: Y> nfflCALYALYE HUHAlt WSWNL DYNAMIC HOW MUWtra TWIN Turttnc DYNXHOW Diivtt • roWM snuiHGt • FOWfl B<Ar»Sff BAUNCFD MIHFON DOHA* tIDf • TIlMWAF SUDt-AWAY MONT SEATS EANOIAMlC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FIONT AND'If At progression of complete and utter 1 Standard on RoadmaUer, optional a/ extra cotton pttier smoothness? Serial. ^Optional at extra coft on Roadmaitcr only. Bwcr circt/i houe- r.\.y tZ.,n fMllfar ■ WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK Will SUHD TRIM LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Funeral Services For 11. Whitaker pOUBLf YOUR MONEY BACK wU You Can Beat Ou,- M । Tram Gaea to Paw Paw Two Middleville FFA boys, Jim Smalley and Prank Piala, who took first place in the district meet at Funeral services for Harry Martin with •, their demonstration •Starting Chickens for Profit" will Friday at Pennotk hospital, were mve held at 10 un. Monday at the at the Regional Archer Funeral home at Wayland. Paw this week Burial was tn- Oak Grove cemetery, near Grund Rapids. Mr. Wliltukrr wax born Sept. 18. 1176, in Wayne county, the eon of George and Frances (Field* Whltbeing built at Gun lake by Mr. and Mn. Muri Streeter Is progressing life, and since IBIS had derated rapidly. It U enclosed and the in­ hla spare time to beautifying the terior la being finished- Neal Engel west aide of Payne lake, which Is Is the carpenter and Ray KlUlon U doing the electrical work. The.locaition is almost across the road from He Is survived by a Mister. Mrs. the Bud Cook’s cottages and on tha Cherrlc Olmstead, of Orchard lake. new road which also U fast being The body reposed at the Annable constructed. The latter, a Barry Funeral home which waa in charge county rood project, continues the new road built last year and will go of arrangements. west of Joe's grocery on the BarryAllegan line to Bradley. Brush has Held on Monday ML. Na stove but ae stove uetferMlb LyW \^V/ |\ Barkov's oe estioeslly advertised health k X V7 1(uj Uairty gredueH. And to prove It. give you double your iwoeey back H you can buy these products ms — aaywhero but anywhere! Yoe — brand for brand . . . fot-oise — double your money back M you can beat our low i eu thow high quality products! M^GEM Singledge Blades 5 Cleona st, smoothest shaves ever! Limited Time Only NOXZEMA \ SKIN CREAM nM bland, pure, soothing protection ogains! chopping, chafing. \ Don Wright returned home from Leila hospital Sunday and la making a fine recovery. * Cemetery Circle officers for lhe ensuing year are: Mabie Oillasple. president; Marceil Buckland, vice president; Blanche Powell, secretary, and Ella Smith, treasurer. Meetings are held lhe first Thursday of, each month in the church basement. * Mrs. Leia Jones spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs. 5 DAY DEODORANT PADS Chscks ptnpiration bafors H starts! ■ 59cjj| Zymodrops, 15 cc bot. _ VITAMIN NEEDS Vi-Della Emulsion, 8 oz.___ 1-12 Squibb Cod Liver Oil, 4 oz. _ 59< Homicebrin, 120 cc bot------- UI ABDEC Drops, 15 cc bot. __U6 Vick’s Inhaler. HOME DRUGS niae«« Agoral Laxolio, 6 01. Bi-So-Dol Minh, SOt_ AlkoWtier, 25s____ _ Milk of Magnesia, pint. tertalned his brother. Maurice, and family, of Irving, Sunday for din­ ner. * Sunday dinner visitors with Mrs. Hazel Hammond wera her daughters. Mrs. Olenn Ramsey, Jr„ -and family, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brink visited his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftus. TYie aunt in Ionia Sunday. * The 4-H boys. who are military policemen, went together to Korea In Febru­ Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Monday evening. ary, 1M2. After their 2O-day fur­ The East Dowling Farm Bureau lough Jim will go to California and group will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Austin to Minot, N. Dak. George Wertman's* this Thursday evening. * Mrs. Marlon Markovltch Family Gathering held a Stanley Breakfast at lhe There was a moat enjoyable home of Mrs. Irene Myers Wednes­ family gathering Sunday at the day. * Tuesday supper guests of home of Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville Mra Jennie Stanford were Mr. and with the following relatives for din­ Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Barbara. ner: Ijer brother, Harley Madden, * Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith, of Battle wife and daughter. Joyce; a nephew, William H. Madden, wife and two daughters, all of Plainwell; also an­ other nephew. John Madden, with his wife and two children, one of MIDDLEVILLE them being a recent Valentine Day On Jury Service Called for jury service this month from Thomapple township are Mrs. | James (Ethel) Polhemus and Vein Thomas, of Pannelee. | Bolling Beef lk Lamb Shoulder Roast . Frying Chickens ’Sv’# » Syrup Tpllet Tissue Haddock Fillets Whitefish Halftxrt Steak Pink Salmon Michigan Potatoes 50£,1.W brtghl spot in the day was a tele­ phone conservation wtth Dorothy’s son. pvt. Gerald .Bonneville, wbo Is stationed with the Ordnance Dept., at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. I Among the Sick 1 Mrs. Mattle Barnum underwent I major surgery at the Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital Thursday. Her were in Mtukegno HeighU Friday to sister. Mrs. Frances While, is stay­ attend the .funeral of his uncle, Bari ing with her and helping in her A. Solomon. 71. former resident of Kent county, and a brother Af the late Glenn Solomon. Ken Hoffman Chuck Roust Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk, of the north county line, entertained the Bud Cisler family at a turkey din­ ner. Monday in honor a! Robert Os­ ler, who will answer Uncle Sam's call to aervice. March 17. Bob. who Is 20. baa been employed at the Caledonia elevator. The Middleville Women's Read­ ing club will meet in the chapel of the Methodist church. Tuesday. March 17 at 2 o'clock. An Illustrated talk on cancer will be given by Miss Preslrude ot the Barry County Health department. Medium Slxe t^49c burg. Fla. wliere be had a neon sign business. * Also returning home Feb. 38 from a two weeks* visit in Florida was the Muri Streeter fam­ ily. They visited Muri's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter at Winter Vs stationed with the USMC at <?amp La Juene, N. Carolina. No Supt. and Mra. J. F. Bchlpper, of date has been set for the wedding Zeeland,' former?- of Middleville, have announced lhe engagement a! their daugnter. Shirley Ann. to Sgt George L. Mera. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra Chaster Norman, of Bemus Point, N. Y. Shirley graduated from Thomapple-Kellogg school In 1H8 and will graduate from the nursing course at West Suburban hospital. Oak Park. HL. in September. Sgt. DOWLING < 20 K 98c 40<sue.^29c \ BABY OIL with the flu and which required Ifbme from PterMa deny tldii of the doctor. Abo in । tfr. and Mn. Horace Wiley and }£X *'**wUh rhlld,r" reacb<u b‘** 39 1........... | from a |-months' stay In BL fvters- Alunlvum Wrap lima Beans Manhrgllowt Red Sour Pitted Cherries 2 rancy inppeu larrois Iona Peas Welch's Grape Juice Again in 1953 Coned Beef Hash Sr IdlrhliUMi Paiff* CiwtM oKJnycwi &vvi juyai Waffle Mix Tomato Juice IOM-W. Shrffed Olives Beef ar CNden Pie Andy Jukeu ruawiw Sated Dressing Whitehouse MRk *«%■» Minco mcbj Sweet HcMes It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money. Hffy He Crast Mix Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 3^txiwH,n treme and it's America's lowest-priced full-size carl Farther ahead than ever in quality ... yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation! Imagine —the most beautiful car in its field, with Dew Fashion-First Bodies by .Fisher that set the stand­ ard of styling, inside and ouj. The most powerful car Yet. with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! " , , in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue­ Flame" high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine. •Combination of Powrrtlulr automatic tranmUuion <mJ Ilf. ft p. "Blur-flame" ratine optional on Bri Air and Tew-Tm" (MMR Wfs Veheeta vookks � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-03-19.pdf 801d7795ead2d3834e2d128a0b376c6b PDF Text Text Farm ‘Appreciation Days’ in Hastings Friday, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Farmer to be King-Queen at Special Event Mr. and Mrs. Barry County Farm­ er win be King and Queen ■ here Friday and Saturday. On those two days members.of the Retail division of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce will honor agrarians in this area with special Farm Appreciation Days featuring, contests for everyone and special merchandising promotion! to show the people that raise our crops how much their patronage means to Hastings. Thlrty-ene Hasting* store* are - everyone that the shopping The contests range from guessing the number of beam in a container to tiie number of candy kisses in a bushel basket, (fuesslng the number of pins In a pin cushion to the num­ ber of kernels on a com cob. guest Ing the size of a large display stock­ ing to th# weight of a hind quarter of beef. Prises range from a 830 shockproof wrist watch to red barn palntf There is no obligation Involved. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ all that la necessary is for a person to walk in the store, submit his The contest ends at 3 p.m. Satur­ day and winners will be announced at 4 pm. over the newly installed $390 public address system. Business institutions sponsoring the contest* Include Spangler's. K-B Supply. Bonnet At Gown, Goodyear Bro*.. Pood Center. Taffee Drug Store, Waters Clothing, Miller Jewelry Store, Parmalee'a, Jacob* Pharmacy, Clevelands (formerly Bairds). LyBarker Drugs. Waldron's Wallpaper and Paint Store. Oardner's Pharmacy. Roth Furniture. Taylor's Shoe Store. Wilcox Florist. Barry Cleaners, J. C. genney. Werner's. Myers Store. O. E. Good­ year Hardware. Firestone St Has­ ting* Supply. Cordes News Service, Ben Franklln. Mark'A Montgomery Ward. Long St Moore. M & M Paint Store. Lawrence Appliance and Wlnick's. A complete list of contests and prizes will be found on the full page advertisement in this issue of Tie Banner. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR ‘Sweetheart’ Reesor, Newton Refuse to Run Again; Township Tickets Named for April 6 Election; Many Races Develop There will be at least two new faces on the Harry Board of Super­ visors when the "new" board organizes after the April 6 election. Two veteran members, Albert Reesnr, Wuxiland township, and Frank Newton, Rutland, bowed out of the biennial supervisors’ race. - .Reesor has served Woodland on the county board for the past 12 ^yeara, and Newton has represented Rutland for nearly 10 years. He M. W. Stutz In August. 1M3. Both have long been active In township affairs in addition to tak­ ing assessments and Reesor may not be leaving his townships affairs all together. If elected, he will be one of Woodland's two new trustees. ! National Queen — Miss Margaret Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, lias tx'en named national sweet­ heart of Sigma Alpha Delta fra­ ternity. She was entered by the Western Michigan college chapter. Margaret. Hastings High Class of IMS. Is a senior at Western, majoring In public school music. A .mezzo-soprano, she has majored under Mrs. Marcella Faustman. In addition to her social and music life at Western, she .has main­ tained a high scholastic average. able to keep pace with the demands even though ingenious use is being made of every last bit room. It is going to coat money 1 our school* up to date but mands when spread over Ute maxi­ mum twenty-yeas period will not represent an Atcessive yearly out­ < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) from a modem adequate school building, but due to the crowded conditions al Central It had to be put buck into use. Evacuation of some 130 pupils from the second floor in case of fire would be extremely difficult and dangerous even though a modem fife chute has been erected. How long do the tax payers want this building to be used? In addition to the eight rooms In I the old building, the Visual Educa­ tion room, the music room, and the County Normal room, were con­ verted into home rooms—making an addition of 11 home room* since 1931. Junior High enrollment has in- Electors Endorse New School Bldg. ■ District Manager — Harry F. Ritchie, local manager for Con­ sumers power at Grand Ledge, ha* been named acting manager of ' the company's Hasting* division. Extension of Ritchie's duties to in­ ' elude those of Glepn M. Brower. Hastings manager, was neces­ sitated by Brower's recent Illness, Barry Farm Calendar... March 19 — State AR.A. Annual meeting. Michigan Stat* college. March IS - Michigan Holstein mala purchased by 4-H are reduced mittee. 3 pm„ Court House. March 24—Smail Grain and insect meeting. Court House, 8 pm. March 25 — State DHIA annual meeting. 10 am.. MSC. March 24—4-H Tractor meeting. Hastings 8 pm., at Goodyear's Trac­ tor Sale*. March 21—Dowling 4-H club local achievement. Board meeting. David Cunningham. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Red Cross Head Appeals for Funds, Praises Workers First Ward PTA To Hear Details On School Project Lenten Musicale to Feature Organ, Choir Music Sunday A Lenten Musicale at the First* ’ ....... -C r.will __ k__ ___ Methodist church Sunday fea ­ ... ture Eduards M. Grlnvalds. Jr.. In an organ recital, the Rev. Leon W Manning, pastor, has announced. —-------------------------------------_ ___ _____ Hastings High Posture Contest, Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Low Cost Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. The program, which pm with the invpea by ju». : Manning, include*: PART I Fantasia in C Minor. Bach;'Largo from "Xerxea". Handel; Prelude and Fugue In A Minor. Bach; Toccata and Fugue In D Minor. Bach; Pas­ torale, Bach. PART II Bow Down Thine Ear. O Lord. Morgan; God So Loved The World. Stainer; All In The April Evening, Roberton. Ths Adult choir, directed by Mra. Loren Francisco. Part three include* selections from Bach. Pachelbel, Pepping and Reger and will close with the benediction Exhibition Tonite TXxiight. from 7:30 to 9:30. BMtings High students will participate in a "Posture Contest" and physical education demonstration in the gym. The public tn Invited and there I* no admission fee. Judges will select “Mr." and "Miss Posture" in the contest designed to make student* “posture conscious." Demonstrations will Include exhibitions of boxing, wrestling and other sport* Both boys and girls will participate. Farm Bureau Speaker—Jim Reilly. Michigan junior Farm Bureau past president, will speak at the Barry County Junior-Senior Fam­ ily Night program here Wednes­ day, March 25. at 8 o'clock in the Farm Bureau building. During the past year. Reilly represented Michigan in the International Farm Youth Exchange program and will give an Illustrated talk. There will be musical selections by the Decker girl* of Nashville and the Pomona Grange rhorus. Refreshmenu will be served. Barry Society for With the enrollment, far exceed­ ing the capacity of the<newer red building it was necessary to re-open the Un year* abandoned old while bunding in 1941. We now teach 240 students in the eight rooms of that thls length of Ume. * building in grades first through Junior High classas In Home sixth. the peace at Ratland, ha* Economics, Indus tri i* Art*, and It Isn't necessary to point out gymnasium are all laught In Ute By a decisive two to one margin, was iMMurar of the Algonquin that this old white building 1* far High School building. As you can U. the MIC Welcome TTCIUUUIC Comers, wi IIC. .1 -Whdsfahtricl longer than he can electors in sec here la an added unanticipated school district voted for a better ■ MIC GLEE CLUB load of 103 that the High School school for their youngsters. i -la^Woodland. Reesor** place lit now carries — and the - so-called the head of the Republican ticket was given to Victor Eckardl at years before it reaches these Junior Tuesday's caucus. Other GOP nomi­ High grade*. nees are: clerk. Leon Hynes; treas­ betin Ila 1953 tour in Hastings The new Central School opened urer. Ve«to Bom; board of review. in 193! with one kindergarten room By a 52-24 vote—with only prop­ Lawrence Chase; highway commis­ -IT NOW HAS THREE. Here are erty owners voting — the electors apsioner. Guy Kantner; Justice. Dr. the staggering figures: Lester Brumm, and trustees. Reesor nruved a $30,000 bond issue to be In 1950-51 there were HI pupils In to construct a new elementarj' MSC Alumni chapter. and Eugene Reuther. Only Hynes the kindergarten at Central. and Vesta Bom are Incumbents school. In 1951-52 there were 140 pupil* in Fred Border leave* the board of At the present lime more than the kindergarten at Central. review after nine yean. half the student* are attending In 1952-53 there are 170 pupils In Eckardt is opposed on the Demo­ school In the nearby Grange hall the kindergarten. cratic ticket by Earl Engie. Other and the others attend In the school We have 169 on the tentaUve Democratic candidates are: clerk. building which is on leased land. kindergarten enrollment for 1953-54. Stuart Kussmaul; treasurer. Alice It will only be a few abort year* Fine)rock; board of review. Ford before these youngsters will be en­ Stowell; highway. Percy Lehman; rhlch tering High School. How can our justice, Carl Rrodbeck, and trustees. present High School possibly ac­ Linden Snyder and Irving Jordan. extended. Frank W. Kelly, chairman of commodate any such increased The board estimate* that If valu­ Barry county's 1953 Red Cross Fund numbers as this when it too is so ations and collections remain at drive, yesterday urged all resident* extremely overcrowded now? their present level, all of the bonds to give generously to the appeal and will actually be paid off in 13 year* complimented the dozens of volunOther Rutland GOP candidates clerk. Helen Oanguillet; treasurer. to house solicitation for contribuHomer Bauchman; justice. Melvin aecond Wards. Smith; highway. Burdett Cotant: board of review. Gerald Smith, and bers 221 pupils. This over-crowded trustees Garth Floria and Sterling condition should not, and cannot Mooee. Democrats: clerk. Robert continue. The correction U obvious — give the Central School back to justice. James Adcock; highway. Members of the First Ward PTA the number* it was intended to ac­ Lyle Ingram; board of review, Ray commodate. Build larger ward schools Haywood, and trustees, Lynn Edger grata for the expansion of educa­ Assisting him at Nashville are to accommodate the ward children and Laurence Baum. and return to them the 221 pupils In Barry township, an unexpected tional facilities here are invited to large Republican caucus developed the PTA meeting at the Flrot ward nold. Mrs. Glen Wood. Mrs. Gerald that have been such an additional but an attempt to unseat Carroll school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March Shoup, Mr*. William Gregg. Mra. burden to Centra). The transporta­ Curtis Wagner and Mrs. Dorr Webb tion cost for these 221 children I* Newton was nipped. Newton polled Kelly praised the work of solicitor', 81.100 per year. This could be a sub­ 45 vote* to Delmar Sager's 27. other in the township* who are working stantial saving. LETS SAVE ITJ Barry township GOP nominees are: under the following chairmen: Mr*. Another unsatisfactory condition clerk. Nina Boylen; treasurer. Ken­ A klmilar meeting was held Tues­ Rdzell Stanton, in Irving; Mrs. Ar­ existing at Central School has to neth Dewey; justice. Leon Leonard. ->nd trustees Ellis Faulkner and Les­ day at the Second Ward PTA meet­ thur Eckert and Fred Henney. Cart­ do with the cafeteria—the need for ion; Mra. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland; which was evidently not anticipated lie Kelley. Incumbent treasurer Lil­ ing. Mra. Ray Kelly. Yankee Springs; al the lime of construction. The lian Leinaar was not re-nominated Mrs. Homer Ketchum. Rutland; Mr*. little kitchenette, originally intend­ NOTICE: CEMETERY LOT OWN­ Kendall Coat*. Castleton; Mrs. Ray­ ed for the preparation of coffee and ERS—Those who have wreaths and mond Bourdo. Orangeville; Mr. and light snacks far P.T.A.'s. teachers' wish the standards, please get sama Mrs. Howard Stanton. Baltimore: Other GOP nominees there: clerk. before MAR. 23. (Please turn to Pag* 4. this. Sec.) George H. Eddy, Hope; W. G (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Riverside Cemetery Co. 3/19 Schantz, Maple Grove; Mra. Ber­ nard Tobin, Prairieville; Ivan Smith, and Carroll Newton. Barry; Mrs. Fred Frey. Johnstown, and E Camp- First Presbyterian Kelly slate* that he ha* received favorable reports from all but four of these workers and that he feels the great importance p! Red Crof-. activity is being realized by the en­ tire community. Mrs. Charles Hoyt k the chairman in the village of Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Lester Hatch are the chair­ men in Woodland. The Hastings workers, under the direction of Mrs. George B. Youngs, report excellent response and Franklin Beckwith. Centennial Dinner, Program Monday The First Presbyterian church will have the Centennial dinner and and program on Monday. March 23. Mrs. Attle Hay will have charge of the program. She has made a study of the record books of the church dating back 100 yean, and has prepared a program which la Red Cross chapter, reports sub­ called “Through The Yean.” stantial contribution* made volun­ tarily at hl* office In the City Hall. The history of the church will be Division chairmfn in Hastings in­ clude: bl vision 1. Mrs. Leslie Haw­ portrayed In such a way that ail thorne; Division 2. Mrs Wm. James;' will find It enjoyable and profit­ Division 3. Mrs. John Havens; Divi­ able the Rev. Leason Sharpe has sion 4. Mrs. Verner Blough; Division announced. Old hymns win be sung under the 5, Mr*. Max Duncan; Division fl. Mrs. Ott Stanley: Division 7. Mr*. direction of Frank Cooper. Gay Jordan; Division 8. Mr*. Phil Reservations must be made by Mitchell.. Saturday by calling 2266. FIRST WARD VOTERS—Re-Elect Lannes Kenfield your Aiderman. committee chairman planning your 3320 WtU dUpoaal plant modernization project Uontfd without Increase in taxes. He would Hospital Guild 19 will meat with like Mrs. Gordon Mann!. 720 R Thom KsnAsld. NUMBER 46 "These plans seem 19 fulfil! our needs ire we on the Board of Edu­ cation sec them. It is up to the people to decide whether they want them. These are their schools." That is the way Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the school hoard, summed up the meeting of the board and the Citizen's Advisory com­ mittee la$t Wednesday night when the architects’ estimates on maxi­ Crippled Children, Welcome Corners to 8 Architects’ Estimate Ward Bldgs. At Maximum of $695,150; Additions, Remodeling High School, $965,000 lay — eapecislly in comparison with the amount spent annually on such item* as beer, wine, liquor, soda pop and cigarettes. Estimates Indicate that it cost about $350,000 for each two ward schools and that will be required for necessary addl- Our School Problems •nils fourth article dealing with our school problems concerns the Central Schools. In 1931 the new Central school building was com­ pleted and pupils were moved in from the old red building and the old white building—with plenty of room to spare. The abandoned white building was closed for educational purposes and used entirely for storage space. The County Normal which had been lo­ cated In the old red building was also moved Into the new school. SECTION ONE—PAGES I School Expansion Cost Estimated at 81,660,150 ‘Top’ by R. M. C. Hastings people will be called upon to make an Important decision soon — whether or not to go for­ ward or backward In the develop­ ment of a school plant adequate to meet Die needs of this community. No additions have been made at public expense since 1931. In the meantime, the community has grown and the demands on the school have Increased. The need is especially acute in the First and Second wards where the buildings have been inadequate and obsolete for years. Howev^-. the Central and High school buildings, although more modern in construc­ tion. are also overcrowded and un- 2 Veteran Barry Supervisors Retire From County Board ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1953 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS mum co«u of the school expansion* .n:; x.-rr • ........ ........................... .... ................. \ ~~ J’~| project I* 11.848,154. The estimate on the First ward elementary school is 8348.050. The estimate on the Second ward school is 8347.100 and the addition* to the high school, and remodeling the present structure, are estimated at 8965,000. In presenting the estimates. Mrs. Smith emphasized all figures we:e maximum costs, based on 816 per square foot. The structure* may be erected for les* than 814 per square fool. However, top figures are-used as a precaution. Mrs. Smith said the project, to Adults to Meet Election of Officers to ! Coincide fFuh Annual _ ____________ iI Work Seal Sale; Review Work LPVieir w orK Coinciding with the Easter Seal sale, which will be conducted entlrely by mall, the annua) meeting Proposed new ward schools, for whlch ha*e already becn Pur‘ ,chascd have almost identical floor space. First ward has 10.350 square feet, the Second,. 19.000. Each has nine classrooms/ a Kindergarten room and a large all-purpose room. Crippled Children and Adult* will Plan* for the high school addition । be held Wednesday. March 25. al Include classroom* and combined 7:30 p.m. in Principal Walter Per­ school and public library with an kins office at Central school. MRS. MARJORIE HERSHISER Parents of Acting Lake-0 Postmaster Were from Barry ridor*. The gym and locker rooms of officer* and other facilities Include 30.440 Lake Odessa* new, and firs! acting square feet. The present high school on the first floor has an area of woman postmaster U Mra. Marjorie 14.222 square feet. les* corridor*. The local 8CCA meets the needs If the additions ami remodeling former Barry county reaident*. in this field when other organisa­ tions are unable to give assistance. During the past months the SCCA ha* paid the salary of a special teacher for six crippled phtldren in The high school additions include Nashville, who would otherwise be three shop* — machine, farm and denied this educational help. wood shops. In pointing out the The society paid 8550 toward the shops, Mra. Smith said officials were While Mrs. Hershiser is the first station wagon purchased through thinking in terms of the hundreds Lake Odessa woman to head Ute the Retarded Children's organiza­ of students who would go through post office there, there was another tion; a wheel chair was purchased high school and into local industries. woman postmaster wiio served the and a ram built at the home for a “We want our school* to be more people tn that capacity. She was secund ward crippled adult; at the of a community force through pro­ present Ume a wheel chair U being viding excellent training for ALL o! purchased for a Woodland victim. our young people." Mr*. Smith said community about a half - mile l Plan* for the high school addi­ When the railroad went through tion* also Include a drafting room, an agricultural classroom and labo­ the area about 1888, the town moved ratory, vocal and instrumental music to It.and that is now Lake Odessa. roam*, visual education room, the combined school and public library, office*, locker rooms, rest rooms for The local fund la often used .for the. public and other facilities. the purchase of children s play pen*, special cots. etc., when such equip­ ment is indicated and can not present building. The remodeling plans call for con­ verting ths prase nt gym Into a cafe­ Mr Coykendall was well known maintain the Crippled Children's teria with folding table*, making it Medical clinic in Battle Creek, where available for physical education throughout Michigan county fair racing circuits as a trainer and harBarry county youngsters receive classes when nut used as a cafeteria medical aid. The present girls’ shower room 1* Barry county fair until 1943 to become a kitchen, the girls' locker Her brother, Sgt. Lester Corky” MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE room a girls' rest room, the present The Mary Magdalene circle of the machine siiop * maintenance room, Coykendall. I* the well-known Mich­ Methodist church will meet at the the library into a classroom, the igan State Police sharpshooter. home of Mra. Walter Ryan. 315 E. •tack room into a book store and the Grand street. Wednesday, March 25. present book *lore into a store room, the present biology room to a class­ He had held the position since room and ttie present agriculture room to a biology room. The wood pointed to replace Duane Gray, now DRUCILLA CIRCLE The Drucilla Circle of the Meth­ shop would also become a classroom a rural mall carrier. odist WSC8 will meet with Mrs. and the present girls' rest room: Active in Republican party affairs. Lynn Petry. 602 8. Hanover street. would become lire corridor to the Mr*. Hershiser Is vice chairman of (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) the Ionia county Republican com­ mittee. serving In that capacity for the past eight years. She also served a* Republican county cummlttee8CCA. Expect 4,000th Barry Blood Donor at Delton Clinic Barry county's 4.000th blood donor as a nurse and Mrs. Merle Baske h canteen chairman, assisted by Mr*. augurated in April of IMS Is ex­ Zara Boulter. Prairieville chairman; pected to give a pint of the vital Mrs. Hugh Neff. Milo. and Mra. Arlle Gosnell. Hickory Comers. Hoetease* Include Miss Erma Vanday from 9 a.m. to 2 pan. Luke. Mrs. Willis Halliday. Mr*. Up to the Delton clinic, generous Clarence Texter, Mrs. Carl Ricker. area residents had contributed 3497 Mra. Roy Boulters and Mr*. Leon pint* of blood for use by the armed VanBusklrk. force* and al Pennock hospital through the Lansing Red Cross NOTICE—Coats Grove L.A.S. Bake regional blood center. Sale. Waldron* Wallpaper Store. Saturday. March 21. 11 :M a.m. 3/19 Among the donor* were 10 handi­ capped men from the Pine- Lake Veterans Vocational school who were to report at 4 pjn. Wednesday Mr*. R. A- Lyons is the community chairman for the clinic. Those assisting her In recruiting donors Include Mrs. Ira Hall. Barry township; Mrs. Loo VanBusklrk. PrslrtsvUle: Howard Stanton. Baltimore; Mrs. Alva Johnson. Johns­ town; Mrs. Clare Lammers. Hope: DoVere Johnson. Orangeville, and Ivan Smith and Erm* VanLutee. Delton. Mrs. Harold Bradford will a**!«•. erly a congressional committee­ woman of the eighth congressional district. She and her husband have four children. Auction Sales BURDETTE BARBER. Pro*.—Hiv- list ol tools and hogs al Public Auc­ tion at the farm located 5*3 miles southwest of Hastings on M-4$. sec­ ond turn east of Goodwill Church, first place known as Charley Loehr BOARD OF REVIEW farm. William Hart will cry the sale NOTICE — The Hastings Board of and Milt Leinaar will act as clerk. Review will meet at the City Hall For full particulars sec adv. else­ beginning March 9. 1953. Anyone where In this Issue. desiring to appear before the Boar i in connection with tax valuation* is GLENN A8PINALL AND JOHN invited to do so. Franklin Beckwith, tnanagerrjilp we will cell a good list City Clerk of cattle and farm tools at Public Auction at the farm located 14 OOATS GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL miles south of Hickcry Corners then Msgasine and .’crap iron drive. Those who wish to give please phone first farm north of Bird Sanctuary. Richard Darby or Kenneth Kelsey Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and for magazines, Edward Barber and full particulars ., Mar. 28. 3/19 westi Issue of �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, MABCH U, IMS PAOK TWO FOOD CENTER ANNOUNCES SOME SENSATIONAL I .. FARMER APPRECIATION DAYS SPECIALS What's Cheaper Than . . . . FREE! FREE! A Hind Quarter Swift's Beef Grade U.S. Good That’s right - a hind quarter of Swifts Beef, grade U, S. good, will be given away FREE . . . SATURDAY ... at 3:00 P.M. to the person who comes nearest to guessing its exact weight. . l The beef will be on display at the meat counter commencing today and a drawing to determine the winner. Goody Goody PEAS 2 - 29c Dal Monte PEACHES 33c NU-TASTE I You receive a coupon in the mail worth one large package of Cheer free. Food Center has decided to make this coupon worth one large package Cheer PLUS one large cake Personal Ivory Soap. CONTEST CLOSES AT 2:45 P.M. SATURDAY there will be cards there for you to fill out. In case of a tie, there will be I At Food Center This Is It! CHEESE 2,n,e.« 69c BOTH ABSOLUTELY FREE Your Cheer Coupon is only good al Food Center for thin double gift. So .. Redeem your coupon here! CRISCO Tender, Juicy T-Bone Steak it 79‘ lb. can 33c 3 - 91c COFFEE Shur*fresh Spare Ribs -39‘ Margarine 2-43c Skinless 491 Franks TASTE TEMPTING TREATS Miller KIBBLES 29c Cherries 2— 27c SPECIAL NOW Try Muller's Delicious Wholesome BOSTON-BROWN BREAD For Fancy Sandwiches . LOAF OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 33c Corn Green Giant 39c Peas 1st Call -Cut 2-29c Green Beans X Tb ** A Taste-Thrill You’ll Always Remember 1 ^20c Sauerkraut Shurfine IVORY SOAP Pie Cherries Medium 3 for 23c DREFT or TIDE Pears-Bartlet Denco - Red NO. 303 cm 25C NO. 303 cm 29C ul c. 71< Salmon JOY 2 — 25c Kidney Beans ROBINHOOD You Just Can't Buy Better Bread MULLER'S BANQUET Large 20-oz. Loaf S'a*s Fre5h Lon8cr M I V Personal 4 for 21c * Tuna ~ IVORY SNOW or FLAKES Del Monte Save 6c - regular price 25c Brach's Chocolate Covered Shurfine - Cream style Chicken of Sea ■ Chunk atyia DONUTS 19c Giant 69c Seaside Cocktail Giant 69c FROM MULLER S Sunshine CHERRIES u. 49c Margan Dark Sweet CHEER or OXYDOL Shurfine Pork Liver -25‘ -77c 35c ex. bottles Doles Fruit Freshly Ground POTATO CHIPS - b« 59c 2 14 Ketchup Limas Lean, Meaty Tender Spartan First Call FLOUR 25.-1.99 FOODcenter MFELDPAUSCHM ____ PARK/K&i /S -A PLEASURE <« 34c If. 69c -29c TOMATOES Out Door Grown-Rod Ripe Excellent Quality is. 23c SEE US ON T V. WKZO-T.V. Channel 3 Wed. March 25-9:28 P.M. (Following "Strike It Rich") I �THE HASTINGS BANN1R. HfcfeSBAT. KAROB IB. ITO port pays 833400. Hunt win take a cut in pay at Harvard. • Hunt, who spoke at. the Hartings Herold C Hunt Accepts Harvard University Post Herold C. Hunt, 51. cupt. of Ohl* teaching career in Hastings, lias asked the Chicago board of educa­ tion for a release from his 830,000 a year Job, effective Sept. 1. so he can accept a newly created port tn Ute graduate school of education al Harvard university. executive B. Traynor Although the board deferred con­ sideration of Hunt's request, Tray­ nor Bald there was no doubt that the plea would be granted. At Harvard. Hunt will hold the Charles W. Eliot professorship of education In the graduate school He will be the first profeaaor in thia endowed chair, which was offered him a year ago. He turned it down then because the offer came too soon after the Chicago board hud granted him a new four year con­ tract and a |5j000 a year pay raise. Dr. James B. Conant. preXMent of Harvard on leave as high commis­ sioner of Germany, renewed the offer In a letter to Hunt January 9. Conant wrote: “You are needed both by Harvard and by all of American public education in that have a national influence at a cru­ cial time." ‘ The Harvard corporation made the appointment March 2 and It was approved May 9. Hunt is the second highest paid school supl. in the country. The New York City where your health is con­ cerned. it just doesn’t pay the benefit of his skill in diagnosis and treatment. June of 1949. taught here from 1923 Mra. Fannie Smith, Rene Pierce to 1927 and when he left he was and Rose McCollum attended a assistant principal. birthday dinner Sunday in Dowling He went from here to St. Johns *t the Marshall Pierce residence where he was principal from 1927 honoring the birthdays of Marshall to 1933. That Fall be became xupt.'Sheree and Fannie Smith, of schools tlwre and held that port** - -—— ----- — ------Mr. and Mrs - Charles Shellenlion until 1934 when he became barger arrived home Thursday after supt. of Kalamazoo's public schools. an ll-week vacation In Florida. He remained in Kalamazuc until Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman. Jr. 1937 when be moved to New vUlfed Mr. end Mra. Stuart Bene­ Rochelle, N.YM as supt. from 1937 dict In Orand Rapids Sunday. to 1940. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington. From New Rochelle, he went to of Freeport, were Saturday dinner Kansas City, Mo., where he ad­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherministered tiie public schools from 1940 to 1947, when he became gen­ Mrs. Mark Garrison, of Delton, eral supl. at Chicago. visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings Chicago teachers — 8,000 — are Tuesday. asking the school board to induce Mr. and Mra. Warner Myers, of Hunt to stay. . South Haven: Mr. and Mra. George Menoski. of Grand Rapids: Archie Wilson and daughter. Vivian, of Barry Soldier Kalamazoo; James Radford, from Great Lakes, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Takei Part in Radford, of Lowell, have been re­ Atomic Bomb Tert _________________________ cent callers Ln the home of Mr. and Cpl. Robert S. Koffk,. who« wl<«. Jo—pb N. Bhulu. Marjorie, lives at Green’s Trailer Jean Nash spent the weekend with park here, was one of the soldiers Geraldine Sinclair .at the home of who participated In tiie atom bomb the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. test Tuesday morning on Yqcca Flat Walter Sinclair. in Nevada. I Mr. and Mra. William Slocum and CpL Noffke Is stationed with (family called upon Mr. and Mrs. the Chemical division al FL Leon- | George Buatance in Freeport Bun- Pharmacy Union Ijoaderx Leave Friday for CIO Convention Friday and Saturday DOLLAR Two delegates from Local 414 and two from Local 138 are scheduled to leave here tomorrow for Atlantic City to attend the 14th convention of the International UAW - CIO which opens Sunday and conlnue* through March 27th. ReprMenling Local 138. from the Hastings Mfg. company, will be Robert Wilcox, president.' and Fred Christie, chief steward. The 1953 convention Is to be the largest In history with an estimated 2.800 delegates and an equal num­ ber of visitors. Mr. and Mra. Leon Blander. The Frederick Grangers left a week ago for Washington, D.C., and are now redding in an apartment in Alexandria where they expect to be for some time Mra. A. J. Hine and Mnrylyn and Mrs. Anna Reed were in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., spent Mon­ day In Grand .Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder were aerviee for II He to a . Mr and Mri gugene 8nydre nnd visitors in Grand Rapids Monday. IMS graduate of Middleville High, of allegaik were Snnctav vi.MML«a Arlene Campbell left Mon­ soldlerx and some newsmen were 0, hu p„enu, Mr. and Mra. day, March 6th. on a two weeks' doser to the atomic blast than any j es)M, snyder. Jesse Snyder. trip to Florida, a trip sponsored by human since Hiroshima and Naga­ Mra. John Sullivan was a Tuesday saki. The low, fiery blast sucked1 visitor of Mra. Albert Brill, pf the the Greyhound Bus company. Mbs Campbell spent the weekend with dust from the desert floor into a McComber district Mr. and Mrs. Harul<. Pelham at whirling, purplish-red fireball, but Mra. Charles Terry visited her little heat was felt by observers on daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Fort Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keefer enterNews Nob. seven miles away. The Gaynor. Evans, of Grosse Point atomic cloud was seen by area trie­ Woods, from last Tuesday until 1talned her parents. Mr. and Mra. Thoma* O Brighty, of Detroit for vision viewers shortly after 8:20 axn. Friday. She motored to Detroit with the weekend. I Dr. Everett Phelps. Holland is popular this month for Set Form Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponablr tourists for more than Just its tulips ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George and furnares—“Rocky” Marciano is Chamber Meeting Lowell in Nashville Sunday. the attraction now al his training The annual Farm Bureau — Has­ The George Waltons entertained 'camp. ‘, Thursday Mr. and Mra. Ous tings Chamber of Commerce ban­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Crane and Wlngcier and Dick and Mr. and quet will be held al the Odd Fellows little son. Garry, of Fennville Bun­ Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mike and hall here on May 4. A special pro­ day.. Stephen were there to see the gram Is being planned by the Farm Mrs. George M. Chenoweth, Jr., ,champion workout. Sunday Mr. and Bureau, hosts this year, and the will return Saturday after a three Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mr. and “Pour Bards," of Niles, will perform. weeks' stay In Florida. Mrs James Cotter watched the drills The "Bards" on March 9 tied for Judge aiwl Mrs. Archie McDonald as did Mr. and Mrs Dennis Fred­ first place on Godfrey's talent show. will be guests of Judge and Mrs. ।erickson and ton. of Freeport, and Chester C. Wells. Grand Rapids, Louis E- Coash in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Finkbelner secretary-manager of the Western The latter ere entertaining ......... the of- and children. Michigan Tourist and Resort as- fleera of the Michigan Judges Assoc, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cota visited •©elation will speak. and their wives. Judge McDonald Mrs. Gordon Thompson, who Is a being first vice president of the patient in Bcrgeu hospital, on Sun­ organization. day. • CLASS CREEK The Harry Larsons and Linda Mra. Richard Cotter and baby Larson spent the weekend visiting spent last week in Union City; Ind., Mrs Robert Otis was hostess to। Mr. and Mrs. John Deephouse and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bed­ the Goodwill Home Demonstration। family at Fremont. ford Butcher. club, with Mrs. Russell Whittemore1 The Rex Kenyons, of Lansing. Mrs. Clarence Hartman and her as co-hosless. Thursday. Miss Jane1 were guests of Mrs. Inez Kenyon son. Carl, visited relatives in Scott­ Reed, of Circle Pine Center, showedI over the weekend. ville over the weekend. The R. E. Walts. Jr., were guests Anthony Hein returns Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowry, local, from a three weeks’ buxines.-, trip in were Sunday dinner guests of Mr the St. Patrick's Smorgasbord patty Texas. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Mr. and at the peninsular In Grand Rapids j Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher and Mra. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ on Tuesday evening. Guests of the' family were Sunday callers at the ter, spent Friday evening a*. Dick Cooks at the same party were home of Mrs. Margaret Karcher In B. L. Peck's In Hastings, viewing Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher and Freeport. their pictures they took on thetr recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kenfield and children, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ ters. and Charles Whittemore, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. V^w-ley Pew, of the Star district, to help them celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary Bunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis visited Sunday at Circle Pine Center. * Bunday Mra Richard Rose and Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, of Hastings. * Cliarles Whittemore receivea word Monday morning that his grandson. Roger Whittemore, of Delton, had an emergency operation early Mon­ day morning at Bronson hospital In D2C -------- -----------------------------------DVPQANAIC lILItdvilALjO Men i Sanfortxed Chambray WORK SHIRT Value features usually found m o r e ‘‘expensive in shirts! 1 Shirts are popular, sturdy blue ‘1 chambray with dress-type col­ lar that retains it’s shape. Full cut' with long tails and strong­ ly stitched seams. Hurry . . . your for purchase and save GIRLS WOVEN now! NYLON SLIPS Rayon knit, lace trimmed 1.00 HALF SLIPS Value unlimited — just im­ agine a quick-drying, no-iron­ ing oil nylon shp at this price! just imagine a beruffled nylon net trimmed slip at this price! Another to* be-expec ted real buy from Penney’s — in white ar pink, sizes 2 to 14. At this low. low Penney price, buy several of these slips! 2 for They ore practical for everyday lingerie use: easy to wash, quick drying and need ‘1 no ironing! The elastic waist fits smoothly; frilly lace trim adds the touch of drama you look for. Shop early for your choice! LOOP RUGS Save! Smart pagoda-slyle UMBRELLAS $ ‘3.00 IT'S HERE J Sturdy 16-rib umbrellas in the good-looking pagoda style . four choice of solid colors, plaids, novelty patterns! All acetate taffeta covered, with handsome handles irt assorted shapes Hurry! At-this price you save plenty, at Penney's! 36 in. X 60 in. size Yet we hove your color if you shop early ALL NYLON PUCKER Lovely, lace-trimmed 35 to 36 in. Wide Hand Washable NYLON SLIP! All Spring Colors Are Here ‘2.00 Imagine . . cool, no-iron woven Albion Friday evening for the Re- nylon slips, priced now at on ipent Bunday with the Ken Lanes, of Charlotte. low! extra-special Penney’s . Hurry to . choose from two dainty styles in white or pink, FARMERS DAY SPECIALS Fri.-Sat., March 20-21 STEVENS" ALL LINEN TOWELING 3 yds.-$1.00 sizes Solid color cotton 32-40. Better come in early for these! PLISSE GOWNS ney's Dollar Day? Smartly styled, MEN S WORK SOCKS straight cut cotton plisse, they’re Slack Styla fa, Wark Exquisitely detailed gowns, priced to be outstanding values on Pen­ comfortable — ond they don’t require ironing! Shop early, from 3 neckline styles and colors. 34- "CANNON" BATH TOWELS 21” x 40“ - Pink. Flomingo, Yellow, Green 39c each 51-91119#, 15-denier sheen! Plain Color Wash Cloths - 10c 2 PAIRS OF NYLONS Assorted Bright ond Pastel Colors Right now . . . grond opportunity for '6 ql." Aluminum Covered Pols $1.00 (Reg. 1.49 value) you to save on first full- quality, fashioned. perfect nylons? They're 51- gauge, I5*denier sheers with dark seams . . In two smart shades,flies' B’/i-ll. Hurry! ’5-in-l" Aluminum Comb. Pan Sets $1.00 (Reg. 1.49 value) BRASSIERS 2 for Join Our Guessing Contest. How many candy kisses in a bushel basket? $10.00 in SPECIAL PURCHASE! ONE LOT Assorted Cotton and Satin Brassiere for $ Days Only BEN FRANKLIN �FAG1 FOUR The* Hastings Banner obsolete condition of our schools. Wc have dealt only with the kindergartao through the eighth gfadea. i Next week we will deal entirety with the crowded conditions at the High School, its existing needs, and the new addition proposed by the Ad­ visory Board of one hundred mem­ , bers. the Board of Education, and Superintendent Lee Lamb. Il is true that these proposed new buildings will increase your taxes. Ordered to Report R. U. COOK. Editor For Duty April 14 Seven tec* 1 men have received orders to report at the Laurence J. Bauer peat No. 45. American Legion, SUBSCRIPTION UTU In this serie* of articles we have small buaineases in Hastings will turn you pay over ONE-HALF of th* satire cAuM there U no Idnsfr room fat cost of the building program for them In the High School. Dent rty owners will be computed you? These figures were determined BfVjMMBWJUtonMtt. by the Board of Review. —jder the present valuation, it is The writer contacted reprwentabelieved the debt could be paid off in lets than 17 year*. Atty. Paul Siegel said. It is the practice to figure out. A busy youngster seldom gate into With poor school*, will new In­ cent tax collection — Hastings coldustrie* locate here? How could we Juvenlle delinquency her*. UTTS possibly educate any increased costa have also been computed on school population drawn here by money in education—not police pro­ paying four percent interest/ It la new industry, when we cannot tection. Spend for education and believed the rate will be-lass than properly educate the children we every dollar of tax money spent by haye now? Thank you for your Interest, and There has been a progressive trend please continue with your comments. the Board of Education for new in our community for several years. ceive one dollar in value. Wise, care­ Wc hire a man to head the Chamber ful planning, the study of schools of Commerce whose salary ta paid by with enrollments the. stae of our the business. Industrial, and profes­ (Continued from Page 1, thia Bee.) own. consultation with architects, sional men here. It ta his duty to builders, engineers and educators, improve our community by seeking by the score, have preceded these new opportunities for us to help us room will become a claaaroom. All figure* include the cost of new recommendations. A careful esti­ grow soundly.—to encourage small mate of children of coming school business** to tettie here. Those not equipment, playground* and other yardwork. age. a re-check of our present over­ crowded conditions, a alow, cautious modate or whose needs might ex­ study of our needs for the future, ceed available labor or housing — figures on the Increased population enterprises we can safely incor­ doing art excellent Jeb recondlof the State of Michigan were gath­ porate into our community. But — ered. and after month* and months Ing the district hundred* of of study there was one answer—and wlthout proper educational facili­ doltarx. one answer only — Hastings MUST ties? Il la estimated that a maximum HAVE NEW SCHOOLS. of J1.500.000 will have to be financed. The sinking fund, after the cost of minded citizen will agree to this the sites, surveys, clerk of the works and attorneys fees are paid, will Just drive around the ward schools have a minimum of 1180.000, accord­ or visit a class roan there — you ing to the estimate. That bring* the have a special invitation. These are amount to be financed to 81.500.000. your schools—look them over care­ At Wednesday's meeting, the coil Our next article will deal with of the project and financing It over fully. Notice the teacher* always doing their very best under adverse the High School, and I am ex­ a 20 year period—the limit for which conditions. What could they do tremely' anxious to Inform you on electors can vote out from under the next year, the next, and the next the conditions existing there. 15-mlll tax limitation — was conCan you remember when you at­ — with increasingly large numbers tended high school? Do you remem­ that the entire project should be DO WE WANT HALF-DAY ber when you were In your teens? presented the voters. SCHOOLS? Do we have any public If there ever way a time when youth The increased school tax to pay Tea eh the Bible from buildings EQUIPPED to handle should be guttled, educated and for the project Is unofficially esti­ counselled, it ls\now. It is our duty mated at 822.20 a year for property over-flow students? HASTINGS BAPTIST Do you know how much your to keep them byAy. keep their minds with an assessed valuation of 8i.SX>. taxes will be increased in dollars and alert, guide th«m during their most CHURCH cents due to the proposed new build­ Impressionable years, promote clean Sunday, 7:30 P.M. ing program? Please do not try to athletics, plays, music, gymnastics establish a figure until we publish and study. Subject: Don't make it necessary to cut more facta about costs. Do you know HOW OLD IS THE EARTH I that the industrial plants and tiie their classes to HALF-DAYS. Don't !LTS?. 17 Barry Men tation to Detroit for induction into the armed forces. s' School Expansion One of the men who win report, Stephen Tj. Grinage. 19. Woodland, i* a volunteer, and another men. 4122 Royce aveaviRobert L. Walton. 5122 | nue, Kalamazoo, formerly of FreeWIN SCHOLASTIC HONORS—Glenn Sutton, only aon of Mr. and MkWBPAFKB ADVFJITI8IFO •KBT,CE-[ port, may be Inducted from Kala-i Mra. Loren C. Sutton, ha* been named valedictorian of Middleville'* JF’k m.i—1 tn I maroo. ' Fourteen of the men receiving orMr*. Malcolm Maclvcr, was named salutalortan. Glenn, besides main­ [deis arc 19 year* old. Rodger K taining a 3.S scholastic average, participated in athletics and other hation*i toiro»tai 1 Faul. Woodland, whose induction I I scheduled far March was postponed ! participated in many school activities. until UH.11 Aiwll. AlUll, I* la Ml 20 and WIIU Thomas I a*. D.' _ Drum. Route 4. Hastings. 4, -* luret. Carrie McDonald; board of Day. Wayne Offley and O. Fred The 19 yearolds ‘“elude Clarence |e,vljw Harold Slocum nnd Elmer Long. Dr JCnrauer Toute Bush: ^usUce- Eugene Freeman, nnd Vermontville township nomina­ of Hu ngs, K® trustees. Andrew Kennedy and Her- tions: Republican—supervisor. Ger­ 1. Dowling; Wa>ne O- Hasel. Route »,uer ald Slple; clerk. Arthur BurningW£^d; Henr? E town i In At a P1 e Grove. Republican ham; treasurer. Elmon J. Loveland; (Continued from Page 1. this Sec? tie creek, formerly of Johiutown I AluUn incumbent. wu tions and enlargements of the township; Kenneth R. baubaugh. E(Xnin.ted for re-election a* .uper- trustees. William Bamingham and Roy Weeks; highway. Ray Gibson; Central and High school buildings Route 1. Hastings. Ralph A.Moody. vteor He wjll oppo^ by Demo­ justice. Lewis W. Loveland; board of —or a total outlay of 81.660.000 Route 1. Dowling; Victor L. Orsboro. cral John jjaurer. Other* on the review, full term. Clyde Fox: con­ Jr.. Route 1. Hastings; Charles G. Uckel are: clerk Elobe Whee |. stables. Russell Smith. Gordon There ta at present slightly less Keeler. —ler. Hastings; Carl Car M. Yarger. Yarger. trel3Urer. Beatrice Penfold; ius- Lovell. Phillip Green and Cleo Pre*than 8200.000 in the sinking fund vi^tnr Victor f and F.lke R&ute a 2. Hastings; and Ward Chccseman; trustees. cotU library board, six years. Joseph for school construction which leaves Virgil A. Whipple, twins from Route .Harold Jones and Veni HaWblitz: Davis and Marjorie Parker, two yAr about 81A00A00 to be raised. Under 1, Doster; George L. Elliott. Route I. board of review, Robert Gray; high.- term, Nellie Bamingham. Cltlaens Lake Odessa, and Donald R. Thomp­ I way commissioner. Wayne Pennock: ticket — supervisor. Allen Faust; son. Nashville constable, Victor Schantz. Other clerk. T. E Matcum; trustees, Lloyd maximum over which the total can Democratic candidates: clerk. Helen Eaton. Cleo Prescott: highway. Roy Hecker; treasurer. William Schantz: Hager; board of review, Kenneth trustees. Vern Marshall and Ken­ Bulling: library board, six years, This school improvement program neth Fordyce; justice, Graydon An­ Myrna Faust and Eva Arntson, two is an obligation that Hastings citi­ drews; highway comm, Oeorge Ball. year*. Jennie Boyd. zens should be willing to assume. Supervisor Claud A. Willson was On March 27. 18 registrants will ' and board of review. Fred Fuller. The entire city will benefit from the go to Detroit for pre-induction phy- || In Assyria township, Hugh S. nominated for re-election at the effort and the money spent repre­ steal examinations and on April 7. [Jones was nominated on the Re­ Yankee'Spring* Republican caucus. publican ticket for re-election as Other nominees there are: clerk, 24 more will go to the Motor City sent* the soundest possible civic in­ for examinations. Both groups will 1 supervisor. He will be opposed by C. E. Jackson; treasurer. Joseph vestment in the future. Edwin M. McDernud. Democrat. Panyrek. board of review. Joseph am. for coffee and rolls before I Others on the Assyria OOP ticket Plata; Justice, Charles Baughman; include Glenna F. Jones, clerk: trustees. Charles Storkan and Wil­ Glenn R. Brown, treasurer; Howard liam McKeown, and constables, L. Wing and Floyd Miller, trustees; Smelker. H. Newell. Charles Brower PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU Howard Cole. Justice; Fred Miller, and Frank Tichvon. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will board of review, and Don Robinson. meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leonard. Erwin Miller and John Lipkey Saturday. March 21. Glane Smith, constables. Others on Please bring sandwiches or pie and the Assyria Democratic ticket in­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) own table service. All members clude G. Jbnes, clerk: Clayton meetings, etc., now'does duly for the urged to attend. Brown, treasurer; Vernon C. French Certificates denoting long and and Floyd Langs, trustees; Robeson preparation of meals for an average satisfactory service . to-the 6iaw Roelly. Justice: Richard Fr Kv«uis. of 160 pupils dally! These youngsters Highway department were to be cat in shifts because of the lack ot board of review, nnd Milburn C. J presented to 36 employees—includ­ Jones, Robert Riegel, Harvey Racine room and proper facilities. ing Percy Dimond. of Hastings -by (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.» In addition FIVE home rooms nnd Walter Goff, constables. Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler al Harvey Parmale; treasurer. Dt.nu.ld Only the Republicans will have a are Used by pupils who being their the 38th annual Michigan Highway Sai*; highway. Luther Lenz; justice. ' ticket in Castleton township. Noml- lunches from home. conference held Wednesday night in Gordon Buxton; board of review. ■ Jf 1.1. b arc: supervisor, J. Mearle Much credit is due Principal Wal­ Grand Rapids. Harvey McCarty; trustees. Robertfsco'.t: clerk. Cecil Barrett; treas- ter Perkins for the splendid man­ Fry and Bernard Hammond, nnd ,urcr. Geneva Brumm; trustees. Nor­ ner in which he handies the diffi­ constable* Ralph Nye. Ixo Durbin.i Val Barger and Carl Tuttle; Justice. culties existing in these terribly Edward Hawks and Elden Cole. ' Lewis Herzel; board of review. Otatud crowded buildings. Only a man dedi­ ence Dale. Charlotte, abo received The Hastings township Republi- Demond: highway. Hdward Demond; cated to serving youth could do the a similar certificate. Oeorge M. Foster. Lansing, well can ticket is headed bv incumbent constables, Charles Ncsrnan. Gus Job so well. Supervisor Lawrence Rttzman. clerk. | known here, was among, those re­ Rea t ha Lens; treasurer. Audra Dar­ ceiving 20 year certificates. by; justice. Cameron McIntyre; board of review. Kenneth Kelsey NX BARRY W.S.C4L The Northeast Barry WSCS will and Emerson Cairns, and trustees. meet Wednesday. March 25. with John Lipkey and Clayton McKeown. Hastings township Democratic Mrs. Clare Lammers for a potluck dinner and afternoon meeting. Ev­ nominees are: supervisor. Edward S'ocum; clerk. Doris Craig: treaseryone welcome. EDITORIAL State Hwy. Honors Percy Dimond School Problems For Long Service Township Races . At Advertised RUSSELL HOUSEMAN j DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MARCH 20-21 LADIES DRESSES LAtSlES SUITS i ONE RACK— Values to $21.98 O ONE RACK— Lined and Unlined Values to $35.00 LADIES COATS ln. X Ior SO00 V $900 s9.00 Winter Coats, Raincoats and Jackets Values to $45.00 LADIES SPRING COATS $20.00 ^lOO^ ONE CROUP— Special For This Sale Farmer Appreciation Days Friday & Saturday, March 20-21 2 Days Only LADIES BLOUSES & SWEATERS 2 <«r *5.00 ONE GROUP- Values to $5.98 High Quality At Low Price! Broken Iola of womens ah oca. .Suettea, leather a. OTHER BARGAINS (nines to SI3.95 $ 1.00 - *2.00 and $3.00 per fool At Absolute Cost Hroki'fi lol, oj icomen, 'and men, Route dipper,. GUARANTEE £»rey Ltt ermnl ii (urnlttJ Io look Reduced lo roll. For Only S1.00 LEE COLOR-MATCHED SHIRTS a PANTS 3 yirdi ior $1.00 Broken lots nomens while high tennis shoes, sizes from 0 lo 10. SHIRTS: Sun Tan. Vat Dyed I Fadeproof I Neck Sizes 14 to 19-------------------------------PANTS: (To motchl Sun Tan. Vat Dyed FodcprooL Sizes 30 to 46_______________ LADIES NYLON HOSE First quality - 60 gauge - 15 denier 3 pair $2.00 80 SQUARE PRINT Good selection of patterns BATH TOWELS Fieldcrest, large size' Price S1.00 S3.39 ..... $4.60 MEN'S LEE RIDERS: I l-oz. Authentic Cowboy Pont Blue Pcnirn, sizes 26 to 36-----------------------..$4,08 For The Children 2 for $1.00 Little childrens white tennis shoes, sizes 6^/2 to IO. Price SI.40 MEN S LU RIDE* JACKETS: Form -11II uig genuine Western Style. 11 -oz. Blue Denim. Sizes 34 to 42——----------- - --------------------------- *____ !$4.98 FREE - $10.00 in trade lo lucky LEE OVERALLS FOR MEN: Tough, long-wearing Blue Jelt Denim. Sizes 32 to 50---------------------------------- $4.67 contest winner; watch our window They're Sanforixed (Shrinkage not more than 1%) Union Mado 2 for $1.50 GUEST TOWELS WASH CLOTHS 4 for $1.00 PLASTIC APRONS, half aprons 3 for $1.00 LADIES ANKLETS, white 4 pair $1.00 SPRINGKNIGHT SHEETS 128 type - 81 x 99 $2.00 for details Look for famous 'Trade-Name &444L McPllGAlui and /luociatei STEVENS CRASH, unbleached 3 yards $1.00 RUGS All rubber - non-skid - large size Green. Grey, Rose $1.00 KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES One group - sizes 4 to 14 $3.00 LADIES SLIPS Cotton with built up shoulder Sizes 40 and 42 $1.00 JEWELRY One group necklaces, pins and earrings 2 for $1.00 BLANKETS, all wool. 72 x 90 $9.00 DIAPERS - Springknight gauze and Bird’s-eye cotton 2 doz. for $5.00 labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! SUOE STORE d Parmaleefr . . . :.... . ....................... �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1M3 decorations. Beautiful daffodils add­ ed to the touch of sprtag. Mrs. Yar­ ger received gifts from those present. To Initiate 15 Into Honor Society ship In the Society Means.' bisected Friday Morning Society Yosr oyment land. JoAnn MacArthur. Carolyn bias, Shirley Myers and Phyllis Peters. Prospective members were selected by the faculty council on the basis of achoiarahlp, leadership, character and services. Following the invocation tomor­ row given by the Rev. Don Gury, the high school choir, under the direc­ tion of Herbert Moyer, will sing sev­ eral ^elections. President Gar Compton will pre- HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone 2651 Hastings, Mich. Buy Defense Bonds LEONARD FUNERAL HOME t Strvia 'J)uu»divt Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous by a well newS Mue seniors and Mx Juniors are to be Initiated in a formal candle­ light service Into the William T. The Welcome Comers 4-H elub Wallace Chapter of the National Honor society in Central auditorium met last Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Scobey. They New members include Gerald Cole. made plans for achievement day on Verna Colvin, Marilyn Cortright. April B. 10. and 11. Sharon Doyle. Russell Hughes. Ann McIntyre, Caro) Rice, JoBerta Whit­ The local group of Eastern Stars more and Joan Whitworth, sen Mrs, were gutsts of the Charlotte lodge and Lawrence Curtiss. Mary Ellen Monday evening. There were about Heath, Jack Kelley. Frances Shaffer. IS guests who attended from Has­ David Vahlsing and Marguerite Wil­ tings. They all enjoyed the delicious son. Juniors'. dinner and thi work put on for their entertainment by the Grand spring include Anne Bryant. Betty officers of the lodge. For Ambulance trained Service personnel. Double-Ring Rites Jtiniots Rehearse Unite Carrie Cogswell For Annual Stage And Gerald Endres Ptesentation Here Thi Mr. and Mrs. club met at thb home ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kozlowski. it Was a surprise birth­ day party in honor of Mr. K&tlowskl. Court whist was thd entertain­ Gerald Endres and Carrie Cogs­ ment. High scores- went to Mrs. Maxine Fedewa and Mr. Michael well were united in marriage Sat­ Bortak. Consolation award! were urday evening by the Rev. Leason Sharpe tn the Presbyterian Kirk Anne Bortak. Lunch was served at Ths double-ring ceremony was midnight, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham. Mr. and used and they were attended by Mr. Mrs. Melvin Jacobs, and the spouses and Mrs Ben Endres. The bride was dressed in brown Mr and Mrs Mark Oarrtwm. of °f Delton, entertained 11 for dinner ye“°* new Mr^a-" __ . The new Mr. and -Mrs. Endres Monday evening in honor of Robert CUler who left for induction into the armed services. Those attending were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Clsler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCall, from Middle­ Mra John Birman. Sr., wax guest ville. of honor for a birthday dinner The members of Hospital Guild 23 and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. John Birman. Jr. Those sharing the Lamb Tuesday night. March 24. for cake and evening meal were her 7:30 dessert followed by bridge. In celebration of their golden husband and son. Bob. Mr. and wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Birman and fatally. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams Fred Prentice will hold open house Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Birman and at their home. 426 E. Walnut street, were hosts Sunday at a family din ­ Judy. Mrs. Marie Blough and Mr. ner celebrating his father’s btrth- on Sunday. March 20. from 2 to 5 and Mrs. Laurel Garrison. p.m. and tn the evening for an hour. 7 to 8 o'clock. ■* The .Orpha Circle of the First Howard Raymond and family. Mr. Their two sons and daughters in Msthodlst church all! meet Wednes­ and Mrs. Gaylord Tobias and family, law. Mr. and Mnu-Don Prentice, of day. March 23. at 2 p.m. at the home Mr. and Mra. Joe Williams. Jr., and Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ‘ baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil ­ of Mra. Russell Kantner. Program in liams. Sr., and Shirley and Alvin Prentice, of Kalamazoo, will assist charge of Mrs. Altha Hendershott. Wiliams, and Jay Kidder. Mr. Wil­ their parents during the festivities. Relatives and friends are invited Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert, of liams received a beautiful watch to call during the hours mentioned. Grand Rapids, entertained Sunday from the family. for a birthday dinner in hotter of Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer was 1km- PortlCS Given Mrs. Vern Yarger. The dinner waj at a meeting of the Pythian c also enjoyed by the guest of honor’s Uteri’’ Past club Thursday husband and Mr.' and Mrs. Levi Sisters Past Chiefs _..._____ ___________ , , POr Jeon KenyOH There is more to this Spring than Hynes. The birthday cake was a evening. Following the carry-ln din­ "rainbow cake'* in keeping with the ner and a ’brief business session, Just the welcome balmy breezes for pretty Jean Kenyon as her wedding spring arrangement of the table cards were enjoyed. day approaches on April 4th when i she and Gerald Fuller will exchange tlveir marriage vows. This will probably be the busiest Spring Jean can remember, what with all the pre-nuptlal prepara­ Phone Daye 2651 tions. helping Martha Harper, of Middleville^ take over her duties at Nit.i 757F11 Drs. Ftnnie and Phelps’ office, be­ sides all the parties. On Thursdsy Mra. Wright 81m In­ . vlted tn a group. Including several of Jean's former teachers, for an fevooti evening of refreshmenu and vislt। tag. A gift from the faculty guests E6GS [StfffK-. On Friday evening Mr^ James 'Nicholas (the former Georgia Splrisi of Grand Rapids, and Miss Beverly Drake were co-hostesahs at a dessert-shower at the tatters' Dowling home, honoring Jean. The honoree was kept .hilariously occu­ pied unwinding balls of yam only to find a riddle Inside, describing where gifts from the hostesses were hidden — one directive even took Jean to the deep freeze to claim her reward. The cleVer and highly entertaining centerplecd , on the table, where the showcrJgifU were ■ placed, was a bridal doll, dressed by ’ Miss Drake In the exact replica of what the bride-elect will wear for her wedding — even to the minute detail of a blue garter. There were balloons, filled with confetti, that were "popped" over the head of the guest of honor as she opened her presents, so the shower, ef- The Fred Prentices To Observe Golden Anniversary Mar. 29 C. H. Leonard G M. Ucftan leHenon Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telafhoneb 2417-2754 h him Delivered Fresh Gins EUamae VanderbrooK. U the com­ edy, “Cheaper by the Dqaen.” It Will be presented March 2M in Others in the cast are Philip Count, Waller Chrysler. Albert Shaver, Edward Fredrick. Cheryl Chambers. Diana Boyne. Jane Whit­ more. Victor Walton. Francis Shaf­ fer. Eleanor Vanderbrook. Marlene Rag1b, Duane Lewis, Lee Cooley and Dan Siee. Junior committees chosen by coun­ selors are: advertising. Wilma Bau­ man; tickets. Jack Kelley; scenery. Victor Walton; programs. Elaine SUnton. and costumes and props. MaryEllen Heath. The members of St. Ann's Circle honored Mrs. Gordon Lowe with a farewell party at the .home ot Mrs Francis Goggins on Tuesday eve­ ning, March 10. After a short busi­ ness meeting court wtast was played and refreahmenta were served, a gift, consisting of two religious pictures was presented to Meanor by the members of the circle. Mrs. Lowe Is moving to 5518 Wlntrop Blvd, in Flint where her husband will continue his work with Consumers Power company. Attend Dewey Day Three Barry county students a: Michigan Bute college received de­ The entire Nation honored former grees at the winter term graduation Marine Corporal Duane Dewey, of March 1« South Haven. Thursdsy when Presi­ llolchklaa, Route 1 liasiinc*. dent Elsenhower presented him the Congressional Medal of Honor. Nora N. Miller. Route 2. Ilastinri, While millions were proud of the Michigan man who saved his buddles in a Korean foxhole by flinging himself on a Red Chinese grenade. Dr. Pau) V. Sangren, president ot Western Michigan college, gave the, none were more proud than Mr. and commencement address. In all. 384। Mrs. Alfred Loftus. Thomas. Loftus. Jr„ Mrs. Floyd Colvin, Mrs. Bob degrees were awarded. Phillips and Mrs. Oeorge Chapnjsn. of Hastings. Dewey is their cousin Mr. and Mfs. Merle Haines enter-1 und^nephew. The Hastings relatives attended talned nine couples from the post­ office with a house warming tn their Dewey Day in South Haven Saturnew home In the Taffee addition March 7. Cards were the diversion ’ D^wry Day ceremonies were held of the evening and prize winners in South Haven High school audi­ were: Elton McGhan and Florence torium with Rear Admiral PranINs Webber. A midnight lunch was jP. Old. Sth Naval District, as the served by the hostess assisted by [ speaker. Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Other guests were Cpl. Dewey was given the keys Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins, Mr and a deed to a new home presented by the citizens of South Haven. Mra. Eugene Haaa, Mr. and Mrs Smith Sherman, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Burr Cooley and George Bcdtoid Myron Campbell and spouses of the spent Wednesday through Sunday card winners and Mr. Ted Ziegler. in Des Plaines. Ill., on business. ’ It was truly (a St. Patrick's Day I party at Mra. Chester Hodges Tues-! day afternoon when she entertained I her club members for dessert and bridge. Shamrocks. harps and! couples doing the Irish Jig made up the picturesque napkins as well as’ the Shamrocks on the mantles car-I ried out the traditional theme for the Irish. Mra. T. N Knopf and; Mrs. Bernard Reed won bridge honors. The members of Extension Group j No. I met Wednesday night at the I home of Mrs. George Van Houten! I for a dessert meeting. Mrs Ber-! Inlta Berlin and Mrs. Kermit Stamm assisted the hostess. The lesson on Electrical Care and Repair was given by Mra. Al Steury and Mra. Vernor Blough. Thirteen were pres­ ent. « NASHVILLE CLUB There will be a meeting of the i Past Chiefs club of the Nashville Pythian Sisters Tuesday. March 26. ( at the home of thexpresident. Mrs Ray Thompson. . Come And Visit Us Name 10 Plants That We Grow in Our Greenhouses and Win the Following 1st Prixe - 1 Dox. Roses 2nd Prixe - Potted Plant 3rd Prize - Potted Plont WILCOX FLORIST 104 E. High Phones 2530 - 2539 7® Your Door WHOLESALE RETAIL HOME nunt EORNISHINGS J PHONE 2682 BULUNGS Invite You To Attend Their Hot Point Cooking School, Tues., March 24 We are so very proud of our new Hotpoint Appliances for 1953 wc have planned a cooking program for you on Tuesday evening. March 24. at 8:00 o'clock. Mabel Louise Koss; Home Service Director of B & W our Hotpoint Distributor will conduct the program. She will explain and use the many new and outstanding features of 1953 Range and Refrigerators. • There have been so many advantages added to the Range and Refrigerator we know you will be interested in seeing what they are. - We invite you and your husband to bring your friends as we are sure they too will have an enjoyable time. Our seating capacity will be limited so please drop us a note or phone us for reservations ftrt yoUrself and Hastings Relatives To Receive Degrees A cast with Lawrence CurlUs and Margurite Wilson playing the lead­ ing rojes is now tn rehearsals for the presentation of the annual dra­ matic effort of the Hastings High Junior class. HIGHLAND DAIRY fir r PACK FIVE 3 Barry Students party, .;;________ In addition to an interesting program there will be gifts and prizes given away during the evening. And some lucky person will win a most attractive door prize. We will be looking forward to seeing you Tuesday. March 24, 1953 — at 8:00o'clock sharp. BULLING'S On Monday night Jean bowled with Jier team 'the Strand—they took Food Center) following which the group adjourned to Mrs. Eu­ gene Dalmans for a dinner party complimenting their toon - to - wed teammate. The evening was spent In visit­ ing and Jean was given a gift from the team. Tv Home Demonstration Group No 4 met at the home of Mrs. Harold Jones Tuesday. March 10. with Mrs j Elmer Robinson as co-hostess serv-j Ing a beautiful birthday cake and I ice cream for the March birthdays i of Mrs Harold Jones and Mrs. i Laurel Garrison. Eleven members were present. In the absence of a leaaon they had a social afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs Maurice Johnson and Mrs. Hafold Brockway. A year could not go past without : a St. Patrick's party for the John Gallaghers — for sure ’Us this long time now that the Gallaghers are always hosts to Lowell friends, at the time of Irish hats, magic i harps, shamrocks, and schillelahs. So 'twas the "Wearin of the Green" 1 theme that greeted the ' kindred spirits of Old Irin on Saturday night at 421 south Washington. Be- i sides the guests from the Show; Boat city. Coach and Mra. "Jock" Clarey and the Dick Cooks brought the number to 18. A San Francisco, long distance call from one ot the guests, unable to attend, stressed the Importance of this annual re­ union for and to those who have; enjoyed these gatherings over the; past years. tt was an eventful surprise for Sharie Wolfe when she arrived home at noon on Saturday to find 12 of ber friends waiting to help celebrate her 10th birthday < which actually is on March llthi. Lunch was served, games were played, gifts were opened, and "much fun was had by all." Late afternoon found the young party goers reluctantly departing, enabling Mra. Wolfe to be ready for dinner guests — among well and son of Grand Rapids. George Cogswell and Nellie MePhartln. During the evening the Gerald Endres — Carrie Cogswell — wedding party arrived, concluding many busy hours at the Bud Wolfe home. What impressed Sharie the most throughout the day — whin the groom klaScd all the ladles, in­ cluding Bharici There was s combined, family birthday dinner party celebration on Wednesday when Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ Intyre entertained for ber daughter .tana* /Marrh Hthk eiM-tAn ’W hioor *17.95 to S39.95 Two fivorite Spring coat fashions by Abbmoor. . . each one glorified by brilliant detailing. Left—a Parts inspira­ tion of 100% Ripple Point Suede with swirl raglan shoulders. Right-100% Wool Honeycomb Tweed with many new style innovations. Both in Natural, Blue, Pink, Gold and Iridescent Taflcu lined. Sixes 12^-24^. USE OUR CONVENIENT- LAY-AWAY YOUR FASHION (INTER IN HASTINGS �TKi ItUttNGfi »ANNtt. tSttSDAT, MABOI 1», 1M1 Hoppy Sunday Evening Gathering at Mm Donald D. Smith, of Hastings. Club Hears Doctor The Nashville Woman's Literary Bunday evening, March 8. club guest night banquet was held Ughtful gathering wa* enjoyed at the Peunfiora hotel apartment of Wednesday night at 7 pm. Dr. P. C. Robertson, superintend­ M. L. Cook in St. Petersburg Fla.. ent of Ionia State hospital for the W. W Wiiltehouae. of Albion col­ criminally Insane, addressed the lege; Mr. and Mrs Shirley W. group. Music was furnished by Kenneth Smith, of Ann Arbor; Mrs Russell R. McPvek. of Charlotte, also Mr Klstner, vocalist. FARMER’S DAY Red Hot Specials 81.00 1 Lot Knit Pajamas and Gowns Values to $3.95 1 Lot Bras .... Values to $2.50 1 Lot Slips .... Values to $3.95 1 Lot Blouses . . . Values to $5.95 1 Ix<t RavonBriefc, Regular 69e each ' 3 for $1.00 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alaaa FinRiotoa ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE.. 61c flavored with rum and topping of a rich fudge (Wednesday, Friday and Saturday) 25c DUTCH BREAD A large round loaf of fine yellow dough with 21c CORN TOP BREAD GOLDEN PUFFS 6 for 20c i A Free Cake 315 N. engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethyel The Thomapple Garden club held Its first meeting of 1963 Thursday. March 12. at the Presbyterian Kirk house. jt carry-in luncheon was enjoyed at one o'clock from appropriately Is id tables decorated in pastel yel­ low seed pod*, foraythla and pussy willows and carried out the Uitme March Wind." Mrs Uo>d Storer was reoponalble for the arrange­ ment*. Mrs Elmer Robinson wa* general chairman. a.s.il*ted by Mr*. Retell Stanton. The attractive year books in yel­ low and brown were u*ed as favors and proved to be the conversation center for the day. Tiie treasurer reported on the pur­ chase of two. <100 bonds from the Christmas greens sale to be used voted lo raise the annual dues 50 cents a member. An informative and inspirational program followed. A symposium was presented about the theme. March and the Garden. Mrs Laverne Wilcox spoke on work In the garden this month. She called it her •'if month but stressed the importance of cleaning and burning all debris on the plot as soon as possible to destroy insect pests Mrs. Uoyd Val­ entine spoke on varieties for the vegetable vegruitMC gardener, pnuciiu, emphasising nupiiiunuK the value of Hybrid seeds and called attention to the new varieties avail­ able this year. Miss Hasel Hen nr de­ tailed a plan suitable for a family of four and "told of the value of inter planting and succession plant­ ing. Mrs. Walter Perkins told of the early spring care of perennials and cautioned against uncovering them too early. All dead stalk* or portion* of plants should be removed a* soon as work around them I* advis­ able and a dusting of Pesima*ter especially on the Ina at that lime Mra. Albert. Stauffer urged the planting of acme unusual plant* in each garden this year; some for their delightful scents, others for their winter value *uch as Honesty. Lantern*. Unicorns and ornamental grasses Seeds of the many vege­ tables. flower* and the unusual* g r e e In architecture and L* now employed | with Abreu and Robe­ son In Atlanta. Ga. The wedding Is planned for June 5. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I Daniela, of High Point, N. C., aunt and uncle with whom Miss Burr । has been living for twd and one-half yean, en' tertained with an open i house Sunday. March 8. for the couple. I ^A profusion of mixed ipfrlng flowers formed V eolprful setting In the entertaining roams of the home Dainty I refreshment*, carrying out a yellow color scheme, were served I from Ute dining room -------- --------------------------- I i I I I R 1 • ' W ' MISS ETHYEL BURR . . . Plans June Nuptials. ■ cloth and centered by a lovely arrangement of Jonquils and gypsophila. White tapers tied with yellow mallne and satin ribbon flunked the center arrangement. Tea was PQured by Mrs Franklin Surratt. Jr. Assisting in serving was Mra. Harold Surratt. The bride-to-be was presented with a yellow orchid and received china in her selected pattern. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mulliken, of McBane. N. C, formerly of Hastings, grandparents of Mis* Burr. Approximately 40 friend* and relatives called during the appointed hours of 3 to 5 to greet the couple. Family Celebration Honors the Moores on 52nd Anniversary close of the meeting. A family dinner was held Sunday. A most inspirational and unusual March 8. in honor of Mr. and Mra film was presented by courtesy of Charlie J. Moore, in celebration of the Hastings Manufacturing Co. It their 52nd wedding anniversary which occurred on March 6 the Moody Bible School of Tech­ Present for the happy occasion nology and ahown for the first time were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and in late February. The wonders of family. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Moore all living things, the divine plan of and family and William Cook, of the complete universe, the minute Freeport; rreeport; mt Mrs. * Nona nona aowies. Sowles. oi of Ute Da]f. Coofc and detail In the rationing fashioning at “ “ (Mr and tiniest of creatures, the delicate thP family. Of Middleville, and Miss plan of the polllnlzalion of the Nellie Crouch. Freeport. flowers shown by the exquisite time­ Charlie J. Moore, o! Irving town­ lapse picture method all made an ship, and Mary E. Beam, of Mishunforgettable impression and Bent one home with a deep appreciation g. 1901, at her parents' home. of our world and our own little garThey started housekeeping on a farm in Irving township and In The meeting closed with the read­ 1923 moved to. their present home ing of the dub collect and an­ on the farm west of Freeport. nouncement of the Flower Show to The Moores have three children. be held in Detroit March 21-29. 12 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. t Pleasant Gathering At St. Petersburg Since then Dr. Woodburne has death ou February 30 o ther. W W. Woodburne, Rapid*, which leaves tiie former!the Smith clan at BL Petersburg tells only surviving member Cf hla pa­ of a very pleasant gathering they ternal family. enjoyed tn February at the Orange Arthur Tobias, of Battle <?redi Blossom cafeteria in that city u George of Atlanta. PalI I .;>• bridr-cled ir. I ! I >i- - rtexa Day program was pr^emeo woodburne of nea^y 7<mpa in Central auditorium Tuesday af-l ^mong the guest* were the doc- Mr. and Mrs. Will Tobias Mrs Ar­ t.i ; il ; . • r.: i.i. J thur Tobias and children, of Battle Mr? Va^erbK and Ur‘S wirc' Mr and Un Creek, were Tuesday callers In the ...I' : ’ H. Will Tobias home. I Boint. N. C. She 1* em­ ,«■, _ ployed with the Pilot Mias Edna Smith. Life Insurance comMargaret Weaver was the an-J nounccr and tire entUe group opened , ■ . ”‘ ■ । c i ■ P*nJ- «. ... .1. ;!;<• t-r^rr-iir. Tintin,; C.« kli - A Mu • sei* and KUarney accompanied by 1 Lsurratt, of High Point, |N. C.‘He is a graduate Green, accompanied by David Waiof Auburn college with 'Hoppy Birthdays' Are Celebrated Two “Happy Birthdays'* were cele­ brated Saturday night March 7. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rose Mrs. David Goodyear III and Ken Rose's birthdays both fall on March 5th and as they belong to the same Potluck club, it eras a .definite rea­ son fur the members meeting and celebrating. Others attending the potluck din­ ner and celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gill. David Goodyear in and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flngleton. of Grand Rapid*. . BANNER WANTf ADVS. PAY An appropriate story. “How we by 12 dancer*. in the "Irish Reel." ite. "Too-La-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ra" and twlrlm Judy Barnum. Mary Jane Miller and Betty Burkey performed. Eddie Moore recited the “Original St. Patrick’s Day" poem and Donna Bicknell did a tap dance to “Street Rosie O'Grady," accompanied by Mary Ellis Part HI was accompanied by Mary Hoffman, and Included group singing of “Where the River Shan­ non Flow*," the medley. “When IrUh Eyes are Smiling" and “My Wild Irish Rom** and "A Little Bit dent last Wednesday afternoon at This Thursday evening a business a lovely bridge-luncheon given by and social meeting of the Ameri­ Mr*. Stanley Cummings at her can Legion Auxiliary will convene home. at the hall at 7:30 o'clock, with Spring flowers and candle Easter Mr> __________________________________ Dorothy Dunlap as social egg* brightened the luncheon table. chairman. where places were laid for eight I Several member* of the Legion Mra. J. Franklin Huntley and Mra.1 and Auxiliary will go to Benton Robert Shannon won bridge honors Harbor Sunday to attend the Fourth Mra. Morton Bacon wa* presented district convention. Delegate* from ' * '*■ the Unit are Mrs Unia Menck and Mrs. Lydia Rogers Auxiliary -member* have had a busy week with serving the Legion birthday dinner Tuesday evening, preparing and *erving a "smelt" din­ ner for the Masons at Masonic hall on Wednesday evening and the reg­ ular Unit aocial meeting this eve­ ning. the district convention com­ ing as the climax on Sunday. Bcatdca these activities various members of the two organizations have put Ln hours in cleaning and renovating the Legion home. JUBILEE of the Amcricnn Movie Theatre Showing Tonight "RUBY GENTRY' FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 20 - 21 2 Big Features CATTLE TOWN and Husbands Guests : At Vermontville Women's Club Meet : "NO HOLDS BARRED with The Bowery Boys SUNDAY & MONDAY. MARCH 22 - 23 The 13th'knnual birthday banquet of the Vermontville Woman's dub was held in the high achool audi-,1 torium on Monday evening with ।, the husband* as guest*. Dr. John L Cheek, professor of ' religion at Albion college, spoke on . PONY SOLDIER Color by Technicolor starring Tyrone Rower United Nation*." He told of the experiences of a group of Albion college student* and their faculty sponsors as they visited the head­ quarters of the United Nations. Music was furnished by the club choir, under the direction of Mts. Clarence Humphries. A one-act comedy. “Did I Say Mink?” was presented by 11 .of the club members. TUES.. WED.. THURS., MARCH 24 - 25 - 26 THE I DON'T CARE GIRL' Color by Technicolor starring Mitzi Caynor and David Wayne Another birthday that occurred early in March (On Thursday the 5th) was plenty J—*** *for “ Johnny • *-----rences. The young honored man | could hardly wait until school was out ao hl* eight pole could gather, for games, play, and last, but not least the birthday supper. ;NEW' ■p Mrs. Stan Cummings Entertains Wednesday Busy Days for Members of Legion At Bridge-Luncheon Both Easter and spring were evi­ And Auxiliary DALE’S BAKE SHOP V^fch-flie walls St. Patrick's Day Thornapple Garden Miss Ethyel Burr and Club Members Enjoy George P. Surratt Engaged Program Pleasing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr, of Michigan avenue, announce the Lucile Burr, to Pickett Sure'n of Course Luncheon Meeting Surratt, Ga. An especially pleasing Bt. At Miller Jewelers Exclusively X * Diamond VALUES ;. GAS RANGE for 53 BRIDAL DUETTE *50 move back wHb Small Weekly Fay meat* beauty ... at this special] low Miller jeweler* price! I Like magic, (mall rooms pletely now inlaid lino­ *100 । Mrs. James Collin*, of Indian­ apolis. was gueat of honor last Monday afternoon at a luncheon and bridge foursome at the home of Mrs. Willard Smith. I Mrs Byron Fletcher and Mr*. Don ! Collins were also present. , On Wednesday evening Mrs. By­ ron Fletcher entertained in Mra. Collins' honor with a dessert bridge for eight. Bridge prizes went to Mrs • Cedric Morey and the guest of honor, who was also presented with' a guest prize. ' Mra. Collins and son. who have been guests of the Don Collinses, left for her home In Indianapolis Saturday morning. Mrs Don Col­ lins accompanied them leum design. Refreshingly different... yot so perfect for today’s homes. Crisp, colorful Jackstraw blends in with any decorative scheme... gives you years and years of wonderful, trouble-free service. Dinner-Bridge Wednesday Honors Mrs. Jack Hoke t An 8 o'clock dinner-bridge last Wednesday night was' held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Withers honor­ ing Mra Jack Hoke. Mrs John Clarey assisted Mrs. Withers. i Clever place cards and tallies were In keeping with the general theme GOID SEAl NAIRN ROTKBLURNITlUREHASTINGS -1 11-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE Luncheons, Parties Honor Mrs. Collins Of Indianapolis, Ind. loom to widen out with Jackstraw — the com­ PHONE 2226 i Bridge honors for the evening Ted Burkle. Small Weekly Paymeate mountings . . . yours at COMPACT 30-INCH MODEL For only $B OQ 75 I O > r’»i« MODERN DUETTE *150 Small Weekly PaymMts Measures only 30 a 15U Indm, yet It's big and today/ Lovely 14-kt. gold mount - . . 15 Diamonds . . SII 17H inches. Porcelain Enamel Broiler Grill ond Pan petitioned for COMKHtT-LEVEL MOILING. CREDIT. .Easy as 1-2-3 AT NO EXTRA COST Burners. Convenient* Outlet and twin Electric light. And ft can be InHallad flush to bock wall and flush to cabinets at both ends. TRAM-IN Your Old Raftso-Libotal Allowance MG-3231-20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert BtoweU and daughter, Debra Lm. of Bay CKy. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SIS STATE STREET B -X SI FACE Jtt± �Beverly Carpenter Weds Harold Brown In Lake Odessa Baskets ot salmon pink gladioli, fam and seven branch candelabra dacomted the altar of the Centra! Methodist church Bunday. March 1. for the wedding of Mias Beverly Ann Carpenter and Harold W. Brown. White gladioli filled the al- presence ot 325 gues's I jgjrt fell in a cathedral length train. Beverly U the daughter of Mr. I Htr fingertip veil of nylon net was and Mm Hobart Carpenter and the I Uce and «u secured by groom's parents are Mr. and Mr* a wcd pearl tlara 6he carrted a Walter Brown, of Woodland. white able topped with a white crJohn McDowell tang "Thru the. chid with white *weet pea* tied In Tear*," 'Because'' and "The Lord's the lover* knots of tiie satin Stream­ Prayer with Morley Hough m' or- era. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Don Rottetter. Her sleeveless gown of ice blue satin featured a portrait neckline with a double tiered narrow collar, fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried a Beverly’s sisters. Mr*. Clair Tor­ rey and Mrs Fred Brooks, as brltleamaida. wore gowns of rose pink and yellow satin. Their bouquets were pink carnations and snapdragons, matching their gowns. Miss Lynda Carpenter, another sister, and Miss Katie Torrey, a niece, were junior brldaupaids. Their gown* were orchid saUh and their flowers were yellow baby mums and snapdragons tied with orchid ribbon. All wore matching satin mitts and veils with pleated The flower girls. Julie Ann Tubbs and Sue EUen Oarpenter. nieces of the bride were dressed In char­ treuse satin gowns with matching veils and. satin tiaras. They carried rose petals in dainty while hand Ring bearer* were two nephews, David Torrey and Richard Brooks, dressed In while linen coals and navy blue trousers. They carried the rings on a white satin pillow the reception in the church parlors ment table, of sweet peas and tarn. following uie ceremony. They were Beverly, a graduate of the Class of assisted by their daughter. Mrr 1953. was employed in Use office ot the E. w. BUas Co. pt Hastings be. tore her marriage. The groom, en­ gaged in fanning, was graduated penter the gifts. 'Doty cut and served the wedding from Woodland High school with Mrs. Carpenter chose a ciniamon cake. Assisting In serving Ice cream the Class of 1950. For traveling, the new Mr*. Brown brocaded taffeta with black accea-, were Misses Maureen Doty and •cries for her daughter's wedding Joyce Nielsen and Mr. and Mra. chose a two-piece cinnamon fitted suit and wore her orchid as a corThe groom's mother wore a navy Gerald Barker. blue two piece suit dress with navy nle fire-Uered aU white wedding accessories. Both mother* wore yel- cake on B cloverleaf base, topped The couple will reside on the farm low rose bud corsages. I with the traditional miniature bride 4'4 miles south of Woodland, on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rudcalll ) and groom under a canopy of lilies M-43 when they return from a two 'were the masters of ceremonies at of the valley, centered the refresh­ weeks' trip to Florida. May the gay color, joy and inspirelion of Easter remain with you every day of the year, AS SEEN IN Flexible Palisade Welt TNI try IIASUE by SUBURBANS Season’s Smartest Buy! STETSO N The newest trend in men'* wear is the By all mcana sec this new Aml></r- "neat look." Stetson interprets this trend in The Ivy League ... a trim and smart tapered tone crown hat with a stylish center crease. c | Q Calf model by Nunn-Bubli. The flexible Palisade Helt gives SjRj^B it distinction! You’ll look smarter in SUBURBANS and stay smarter W.-A longer because Ankle-Fashioning adds exclusively HART many extra miles to the original good looks. Other Nunn-B/ub Stylet from JOQ HART SCHAFFNER • MARX SCHAFFNER $ 19.95 & MARX' winning People will admire your Douglas shoes Easter new futura worsted Take the lead this Easier season in a’suit so new in pattern, in More and more mon ore finding Doug I at shoes proper for more and more occasions. You notice new comfort from the first step and the style, like the leather, lasts “ • r . color and style, that it seta the fashion trepd of the year ... and for some •? f / 1 time to come. That’s the Futura worsted, and lasts. For shoes that put you of the head of the distinctively tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx in the newest k style parade, come in today and step info a Douglas. TREND styling ... tall, trim, athletic looking. Contrasting scientific wool gathering produced this MN AMERICAN A unique blend of two South American wools . Pan American tweed is touches of color stand out from subdued backgrounds of tans, grays or blues, creating new third-dimension color effects. Il is the sort of suit to raise your spirits but not your eyebrows. Come in and try one on ... see if you HO9 don’t agree Futuj® is a winner. luxuriously soft to the touch. Yet it’s rugged and hardwearing, too! The secret... is the exclusive combination of •oft, lustrous wools from the Corriente district of the Argentine with strong, resilient Punta Fiber fnou Chile. See it in this latest raglan shoulder styfag, with ftdl-sweep vented back. . CLEVELAND’S For Men & Royu You’ll prove its long wear, season after season. «65°° The Complete Outfitters Formerly Baird Hustingi �rat fttrfbMi Rontis, MVMUt. iu*ra u. iia Teammates Join Dennis Huntley 240 Musicians From 5 Schools After the basketball game for th* 4th graders Saturday morning, Den­ nis Huntley had several of hl* team­ mates and frienda In for lunch and' later lo go a* hl* guest* to the mo-' vie*. A* Dennis wa* celebrating hl* 10th birthday, thia was an ideal way of celebrating the evetit Those pa. acjpaung in the cele­ bration were Mike Chase. Wayne Corey. Mike Young*. Billy Dahuon, Tr-rv Cola, Bob White and DennU Keller Dennia la the son of Atty, and Mrs J. Frankllp Huntley. , Perform Here Barry county high achool* Joined here Wednesday in the 8th annual Barry Band fesUval held In Central auditorium After rendering individual select­ lion* under their own directors, the bandsmen Joined for a masned presentaUon of aix numbers under the direction of H. Z. Nutt, of the VanderCook School of Music. ChiOver SOO attended the evening's Sand enjoyed the improved mce of the bands from t. Woodland. Delton. Mid­ dleville and Hastings. Director Lewis Hine, of Hastings High, arranged tiie festival. OBDBB AFPOnmWG TXMB FOB liulrun ri-stira iwn too we io timin' NOTICE—1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone other than myself as of tiilM date. _________ CaxH D. Warner 3/18 A LOW PRICE FOR EVERY POCKET FOR SALE — 1 yearling bull and heifer. Phone 774F21 Harting*. 3 IK Our Finest, Most Complete FOR SALE—Baby Stroller, rocking hone, kiddle car. two SO-gal. oil drums, a aet of bed springs and 2 Selection Ever. High Quality FOR SALE—Baird alfalfa hay and wire tied June clover. Phone 44104 or 1st place north of Charlton Comfort For FOR SALE—4 room house in 4th ward, big corner lot. 2 bedroom* down and 1 up. full bath and basement, coal furnace heat. For Informa tlun call 2319 after 6 pm. NAVY OR SALE —Two. white homies* milking goats and equipment, 540. MESH These Are Carefully Designed In Leathers And Fabrics To Suit A Variety Of Spring Ensembles^ You'll Wear 'Em From Morning To Midnight. BLACK BEIGE SPECIAL PRICES CALF RED on Rubber Footwear! BLUE TRY THEM ON! BLACK You'll Be Glad You Did Lightweight Rainboots ■ All Rubber 2 BKLE. Beautiful Is The Word LOW MUD RUBBERS STRETCHY RUBBERS THE COMFY LITTLE SLIP-IT-ON x for CHILDREN OUR NEWEST, MOST FISHING REASON Opens April 1st SHOE SENSATIONAL SELLERS Go With Everything—Shoes That Look Wear It For Casual Or Dress. It's At Home On Any Occasion TWICE THE PRICE Here's a Boot With Features 1. Wool lined leg ond vamp ,2. Arch support 3. Snag proof vamp SUCH A GOOD FITTING SHOE YOU'LL WANT TO WEAR IT HOME BLACK. BLUE. BROWN fr RED See The New English Hooded Heel On This One �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HASTINGS. .MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1953 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RIAL HONEY, all strictly modern, gas heated home In 3rd ward close to schools, has four bedrooms and bath upstairs, large living room, with fireplace, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with stool and lavatory, double garage, all for $13,000.00 A NICK LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the lake but there is access to lake and right lo use jointly a 40 foot frontage ior boats. $3,150.00 A REAL NICE* HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedroom*, bath and store room upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full batement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixture*, insulated, double garage, new storm window*, lot* of shrubbery and shade, new roof, nice lot.a—$11,000.00 Honor Students Honor students of the 1953 gradu­ ating class of W. K. Kellogg con­ solidated school, near Hickory Cor­ ners, have been announced by Frank J. Dornick. superintendent. Mary Alice GUcnrlst. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gilchrist of Augusta, compiled a 3.833 record out bath, hat automatic hot water heater, new tide porch, heated with space heater, has garage and two lot* all for--------------------- $4,250.00 A BUNGALOW in lit ward, hat two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- ’ ’ 1'sUieia $9,000.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME in first ward, hat two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, and full bath, tun porch, nice basement, gas heat, is insulated, newly decorat­ ed. has garage, and screens.................................. $9,500.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full-bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage - . $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedroom* up and full bath up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place is Insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed 4 In front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in, 4th ward, hat three bedroom* up. one bedroom, living room, tun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and * utility room, gat heat, attached garage..$7,000.00 •EVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, hat three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dicing room, kitchen and bath down, ha* batement with oil furnace, garage all for.. *' ““ ..$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which ha* three bedroom* up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, -new L.J..------- ,------ - L.. L..L ------ ».--------------- J twflOt W seeding, 90 acres work land, on mail and school bus routes, lays good on excellent road, just off pavement for$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, ha* electricity and waler---- $3,500.00 of a possible 4 0 during her Jour years of high school to. win valedic­ torian honors In thia year'a graduI a ting class . Patricia Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Merrill Warner of Bedford, achieved a 3 689 academic record during her four years high school career to win salutatortan honors. Miss Gilchrist, in addition to her high ranking in her studies, has played an active role in extracur­ ricular activities at school. MUs Warner has also been an active student. Other senior students who earned the distinction o{ being in the top ten academically of the class of 61 members are: Rayrhond Talmage. Patricia Thompson. Mary Jo Allen. Judy DePriester. Marilyn Asbury. Joyce Pennock, June Foote and Rosemary Davis. Albert Brill Heads Hastings Rural Fire Association WE HAVE one store building for sale, good location. Albert Brill, who has been acting president of the Hasting* Rural Fire association since the resigna­ tion of Theron Cain. Saturday was elected to head the association. Suc­ ceeding Brill as vice president is INCOME PROPERTY in 4th Ward. upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new Sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom..kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for..1$11,000.00 8th year. & Directors named include Clifford 78 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement barn. 16 stanchions, chicken coop, hen house, com crib and two tool sheds. $13,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp.. has three bedrooms, modern home, .$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIX ROOM$’AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modern, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs, furnace, hot water heater, garage, kxa’ed on corner lot. $9,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one ■down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, now has F.H.A .Ioan on it. .__________________ $7,000.00 KIGHT ROOM HOMI and ft acre of land at foot of Berryville Hill. Barn and chicken coop._______________ _________ *..$3,500.00 161 ACBI FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room ‘ $20,000.00 ■ elected secretary - treasurer for Stodge; Russell Dingman, aue- During the past year the associa­ tion purchased and finished paying for a new pumper truck costing a total of 310.812.94. 'Adventist! Now Conduct Annual 'Ingathering' Drive Long-lived crop* provide more If dairy cows are pastured on economical pasture a* a rule than annual crops, but some of the “an- j rape, they should be turned In right after milking and removed three or nuals" can be useful, according to j four hours before milking to svold a group of posture specialists at off-flavors. • Michigan Sute college. Oats furnish good pastures in June when other pasture is short eras­ ing wli) sld the legume-grass seed- ----Barry ----------- county .-------------------Seventh Day . Ad­ ventists are conducting their annual “ingathering" for medical ministry and uplift work for their church. The solicitation here will continue until their portion of the per capita budget is met. Eider H. L. Shoup, who conduct* services in Hastings. Delton and Carlton Center, reports Adventists support their program by weekly tithe* and free will offerings. Annually they conduct their "in­ gathering." | Servicegrams . . . | Hogs with white or thin hair pasture if leaves are T«U«r«a ONI ACRI PLACE in Carlton Township, six room house, two bedrooms $3,200.00 $4,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room *! wet wltA Sl.H.r Sults Topcoats • Smartly styled Heads Vermontville Merchants' Group Charles Murphy, who U soon to open the Vermontville Bectronlc shop, has been elected president of the Vermontville Merchants' asso­ ciation. Jack Rath burn is the vice president: Mrs. Jack Rathbum. secretary, and Mrs. Wm. Lexon treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper will be In Wheaton. Illinois thia week­ end. They are taking their grand­ daughter. Margaret Garrett, to her $4,000.00 home. e Phone 2716 far evening Harold DeVany 724 S. Washington Hasting*. Michigan rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot, for $7,350.00 4 ROOMS. AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, .$'10,500.00 storm windows, screens TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in flr*t ward, ha* 4 imt h-n ain and one bedroom down, living room, dining bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, ptica -— ..$7,000 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modern kitchen living rodtn and dining room, downstairs is carpeted, gas heat, basement has drain, double garage. 18 x 20, large >ot$7,175.00 A GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD. fhl* place could be easily made into a See It Here!! THE NEW REMINGTON OFFICE-RITER A business size typewriter - takes full 11 inch width sheet, types 10% inch line. Does the work of big business typewriter but without the bulky size. Really a business living room, large dining room and kitchen and bath down, enclosed .... newly ... $8,800.00 painted, for FORTY A$RE FARM In Carlton twp.. boo real good house, two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen — .— J X. — .X - - ~ To _ ■__ ■__ .._ com crib, seme crop*, for.$9,500.00 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH FARM$ BY THE DOZEN, with modem buiHinn; ' in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for Srhiikaaeck, 2959 Hastings. Cad Nkrtkamer, home phone 48323. machine that is portable. Price including excise fox $113.5 0 Rubber Stbmps - Dafers - Numberers WEDDING INVITATIONS—Printed or engraved Choice of many styles of folders AC ESTATE KER ft w- <4 <«*h; ■■ k CW1S ' sincerely hope that Robert conttn- for a person with his ability and Initiative has a very bright future.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, who have lived here (or the past 10 yean, have had Robert "as a son" since he was nine months old. Robert finished high school here tn 1948 and has Annual crops provide a good pas­ been in service about two yean and department, and Harry -Moxley, ture sequence—rye for early spring, in Japan about a year. animal husbandry. oats for June, Sudan for July and Dairy farmers know the high pal- ( August, rape for summer and fail, Here’re some new addre.-«e.s: stability of this grass, according to and rye again in the fall. A/B Ellon N. Decker AF16429976 , Tiie specialist* vttll offer---------more Larry Johnson, dairy, and James ,, ----------------------------Fit. 2215-386BTnx. Sqd. -WA lips 1Porter, soil science, who add that rye in future column*. Sudan grass needs the some ferMillets are not 'especially good tllity—nitrogen. manure or commer- pasture crop*. They have weak root *'*’----------systems and pull out. Hay-type mil­ They advise: Sow Sudan gras* be­ lets are best tued for hay. not pas..W> wre tween, May 20 and June 10 with the ture- Pro*0 millets should be used ro perks- <>>ily for grain. Soybeans and oab grain drill set u if to sow two pounds and P*0 combinations are bet­ _ ter tnr for h*v hay, than naiblrpasture. >of Sudan seed per acre. Piper, a. t*r Next week. Larry Johnson will of­ new variety developed in Wisconsin fer dairy feeding tips for pasture and tested by Michigan Agricultural Experimental .station. Is available: nnd James Porter will give some San Franciaco. seed can be bought ftoin most local more fertilise^ adykte. These boys enlisted together and seed deniers, or from larger com­ panies. Yields have been high In । arrived at Camp Sampson fur basic Piper. : training December 23. 1952. They graduated from the Nashville Kel­ logg school with the class of 1952. ety. Even though the danger of prussic arid poisoning appear* Richard Curl has left Korea after hla 30-day alignment there and U Pfc. Robert E. Brooks fltuahed hi* now located near Tokyo. He is work­ 14-wock course In photography al ing as a supply stock tracer. Here h the Naval Schoo! of Photography at hla address. Peruuujola. Fla. The training conaUted of eight week* ot basic Sudan grass should not be grazed photography, three weeka of mo­ until It reaches an 18 inch height. AF 14343164 For Sudan grass planting, it is Hg. Sect. G400Ui Maintenance Gp. vies and five week* In aerial photog­ raphy in which seven flights of best to plow down ground manured picture taking were made with I e/o San Francisco. Calif. with eight to 10 loads per acre. Add aerial camera*. He and hi* wife. 250 pounds of 4-16-16 or similar PvL Richard L. Raymond h now Elaine, are now home on leave until I grade fertilizer per acre at planting April 5 when they must report to i undergoing basic training in the 3fst time. . z El Tarro near San Ana. Calif., at | If manured ground cannot be Infantry "01x1*“ Division. He is the the Marine Air Bare. Elaine and; plowed down, apply 400 to 500 son of Mrs. Charles Raymond. 205 Bop were fortunate to zee Beverly ' pounds per acre of 10-10-10 or simi­ W. Thorn St. His wife. Joanne, lives Freeland and Martha and Ray: lar grade fertilizer. Many farmer* at 108 W. Arlington. Middleville. He Mead who are at Pensacola. They 1 report success in planting alfalfa has been In the Army since Jan. 8 spent many evenings reminiscing with Sudangrass and claim there Is of this year. Before entering the ser­ their good old llmea lit Hastings.: no damage from the tramping of vice he was employed by Hasting* Luckily. Beverly Freriand}got n five-, Mfg. company. He attended Has­ grazing stock. tings High. Hla training unit is day leave and rode horriFwith them. | Heavy Mortar Co. 200th Inf. Regt. *nme; it will not supply Ils own Pvt. Charlie D. Cook, ot Camp j Pvt Loren Nicholson," son.of Leon D. Nicholson, is also recelvfcg basic Atterbury, Ind., spent Saturday Nitrogen — from legumes, manure training in the same uni Jas Ray­ night and Sunday with hla parents, j and fertilizer will pay a double bo­ mond. Mr. and Mr* Dale Cook, of Irving.! nus; More tonnage, more protein. Other Sunday visitors were: Mr. I Pastures of rape — or rape and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Lawrence, and Mrs. Glenn Frederickson and Wits—are used mainly for hogs and 531 N. Hanover. &|VC received a Nancy, ot Woodland; MLm Shirley! sheep. Ute specialists recommend letter from Lt. Col. NornlanT.'Bter- Warner, of Halting*; Mr. and Mrs. the Dwarf Essex rape ..variety, sown baum, commanding officer of the Charlie Moore. Alva Moore and In early spring at rate of three to 483rd Maintenance A Supply grotip William Cook, of Freeport, • six pound* of rape and two bushels of cats per acre; this will provide forage from mld-June until late fall: It is adapted to fertile soils and cook moist growing season*. Sudan fertilizer advice given above applies A NICE HOME In 1st ward, hat three bedrooms up. living room, dining $9,500.00 TNRtl ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, norm windows, hen house and granary, for---------------------------- $4,200.00 ) Long-Lived Crops Provide Most Economical Pastures Are Announced A GOOD BUY in rhe 1st ward, home has two bedroom* upstair*, and r Pastures Pay 'Hickory Corners SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H | in. Japan, that their ward. Robert Reaser. was recently promoted to airman first class. Lt. Col Bierbaum wrote "Robert has been assigned to our petroleum section for the past eight months and lias carried out his duties in a most commendable fashion. I have b^en proud to have Robert in my organization for his devotion to duly and military cour- Theie are Hie calving months. The infection* to which to dairymen and farmer*. Be wise. Buy now the product* monio, diphtheria, and other deadly infection*. The cost the life of a valuable calf. Penovoxil Cap's, 100's ^ Calf Vitamins, lOO's^'*" ’ quib.s *5.95 . .*3.75 Guess the Number of Bars of Soap In lhe Bushel Basket THE PRIZE--15102122 eGear's Dehorning Paste ’1.00 Robert's Herd Tonic, 3 lb. ’1.25 Bingman's P-17 ’5.95 Cooper Dri-Kil, 2 lb. ... 60c Bag Balm, 10 oz....... ’1.00 Epsom Salts, S lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c Nemazene Tablets, 100's... ’6.75 KEN HOFFMAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH It, Utt PAGE TWO 21 Home Events on Saxon Spring Sports Schedule Hastings Athletes Begin Drills for Hastings Champs Nip Marshall in April 10 Openings MRA Tourney The Faculty cage team, winners | Of the 1952-53 Halting* Inde­ pendant basketball league, will move into Plymouth Friday night, March 27..to battle for the Michigan Rec­ reation association's Class B cage championship. The Faculty, which breeted through the City league sched­ uled without a defeat, nipped a Blue & Gold Teame To Compete in 36 Tilte; 7 Track Meets Here Athletic Director John “Jock" Clarey has announced a full spring sports schedule for Hastings high which Includes 36 contests or meets with 21 of those scheduled as home The baseball scheduled includes 11 games with five at home, the golf schedule Includes nine matches in­ cluding me the State regional* with, ciuama ------ COACH PETE NEWELL. . Speak* Here Wednesday. Kiwamans Will nine track meets scheduled will be run on Johnson field here, and five of the seven tennis matches slated here The schedules follow: Honor League Champs Wed. Hastings Kiwanians will ____ honor Hastings High’s West Central con­ ference basketball champions at their regular noon luncheon Wed­ nesday at the Parish house. Michigan Stale s head cage coacb. Coach Newall has compiled a col­ legiate coaching record during hb brief career that marks him as one of the Nation's top cage mentors. Newell has been at Michigan State since June of 1950. following success at the University of San Francisco. The 1948-49 Don quintet surprised the collegiate basketbail rorld by winning the National In­ tuitional title and had a brilliant Sil! gan Mate tsam that won only 1949-50 season and compiled * s Pattern Lads Groove Sweep, Tie for 2nd In Piston Ring Loop Pattern shop found the groove Tuesday night and took 'all four points from the pace-setting Ma­ chine room to climb into a tie for second in the Piston Ring bowling wheel. Office woo just a point from by. taking three points from the Grinders. Al Rcigler rolled a nice 566 to lead the league. Homer Reynolds posted 512 for the other good score. The standings: Machine 67. Of­ fice and Pattern 59. Grinders and Engineers 50 and Tool room 39. Money Comes Home The angler who pays federal taxes on fishing tackle is helping develop American fisheries. and particularly lliose of the state in which he buys the tackle Michigan, for example, receives about 1125.000 each year for development of sport fisheries. Harlem Globe Sports Women’s Trotters in Grand Club to Mark Rapids Monday ~ --------- —mUonal organ­ basketball teams ever ----- —. —---------- - al the Grand Rapids Stadium on Monday evening. March 23, when the spec­ tacular Harlem Globe Trotters take on the fast moving Philadelphia Sphas. . Ths Globe Trotters are known all over the world for their ability to handle a basketball as if IL were a ping pong ball. ' . In the preliminary game, starting at 8 o'clock, the Boston Whirlwinds tackle the Washington Generals. from Marshall here Monday night. 57-54. Marshall's entry, champions of the seven - team City Recreation league there, tossed a scare into the local eager* in the fourth period of Monday's clash, pouring in 14 points to -the victors two lone free throws. An effective atali the last minute put the game on ice for the Faculty. The local champions earned a 17-13 bulge in the first, period but lethargic floor play in the second Thirty-two Michigan high school quarter gave Marshall a chance to move ahead and the visitors held basketball teams thia week remsined in the running for*cage a 26-25 advantage, at Intermission. In the third frame the Faculty crowns which wil be decided Satorday afternoon and evening tn Jeni­ son field house at Michigan State college. Many Barry cage fans will watch the finals. The 32 teams were sliced In half last night in the quarter-finals and starting the final canto. The Faculty got only six cracks those teams wll converge on East at the hoop and made |u»t two ***** Lansing Friday for the semi-finals of six charities in that last period with.the final* the following day. Here'a the Saturday schedule: while Marshall sank five buckets and four gifts. . It wa* the first time a Hastings team had got by the first round of the MRA competition since entering Winners of the Hastings -----and the tournament six years ago. Hastings plays the winner of the Charlotte District tournaments Redford townshlp-Wayne contest at failed to survive the Regional*. Vermontville, four-time Class D 7:30 March 27 al Plymouth. winner here and Regional cham­ The summary: pion, went down fighting at Grand MARSHALL Rapids last week before powerful PkUlivi Muskegon St. Joseph, winner of 15 games In 18 encounters. The teams battled on even terms for two quarters but Vermontville Oytar. seldom got the lead. At the half, — — —-------------spearneaoea spearheaded oyby Manin Martin Munauy. MullaHy. TOTALS it tfl jt ii ii si Muskegon rolled to a 26-22 bulge HASTIMOS 32 at the start of the last period. Bob Steward started to hit tip- StatePrepTourney Champs to be Crowned Saturday This year Coach NewelVs Spartans finished third In the Big Ten. Varsity eagers to be honored In­ clude Go-Captains Oar Compton nnd Stan Snyder, Gary Shirkey. Joe Duffy. Pat Gallagher. Jack Chad­ wick. Ron Lewis. Jack Kelley. Dick ruiur, oo Hammond, Tony Hoffman. Phil Pal- Turku. (o mailer. John Smith and Dick Myers. I WUllim,. » TOTALS MullaHy hit remaining "0 setonda. Mullally led Rough Fish Valuable MARSHALL Noxious fish — principally carp HAsrnras catfish and sheep&head — are taken in large quantities each year from many southern lower peninsula waters and sold commercially. Gen­ Lassies Undefeated erally. close to half a million pounds of these rough fish are taken each , The Lassies finished the 7th-8th grade girl* basketball season by ded­ year. icating the Hot Shots 22-h6 for ihefb Henry Campanini, a 5-5 but husky ninth straight victory. The Lank* defenseman from West Springfield. were second with a 5-4 record, the Mass., will captain Michigan State', Hot Shot* third with a 3-6 count ice hockey team in the 1953 - 54 and the Chicks in the cellar with a 1-8 mark. Members of Ute cham­ season. pionship team include Jan Cleve­ Dick Berry, ace Michigan Slate land. Judy Ransom. Linda Barry. Pat O'Donnell. Sally Sayles. Sharon fencer, won the Big Ten epee cham­ pionship in 1952. then switched ’—'’onnle Smith and Janet weapons and won the foils title in Dunnigan. Middleville. Hastings' Class C dis­ trict champ, dropped out in the Greenville Regional and Nashville bowed. 70-38, u> Edwardsburg, at Vicksburg. Wayland. Bar-Ken-All champ*, gave highly-regarded BatUe Creek St. Philip, a terrific struggle before losing a 60-59 thriller. Charlotte was defeated by Adrian at Marshall, and Adrian won the Regional by defeating Coach Joe Cooper'* Redskin*. 67-49. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ' Blisters Lanes Members of the Barry County Sports Women's club will celebrate the organisation'* 7th anniversary Tuesday with * potluck dinner at 7 p.m. at the Parish house. The banquet will be a aeml-potluck affair, with meat, potatoes and coffee furnished. Members are to bring a dish to pass, buttered rolls and their own table service — and also a guest There will be musical numbers and the business se.-jlon will In­ clude election efl officers. Nominated fur offices are Ruth Miller for president, Lottie Mat­ thews and Hawi Roush for vice president, Vlrj.pia Johnson and Florence Campbell for recording secretary. Evan Rowley and Ruby Henney for corresponding secretary and Dora Leonhardt and Doris Shawman for treasurer. Two direc­ tors are to be named. Candidates are Kathryn Geller. Esther Bates. Jessie Sanders and Grace McPharUn. Officers urge all memb?r* to turn out and make the event a succes*. * and to be sure and bring a guest. - VblKhU Ctattal 81. OLAR 8 B Baal City <«. Fol Drtrell All Batata D.wlU M. COBMta 4*. ai----------------CUbi E, Stets Cltenptcnihlp Xaks* 87. ^<Ar«alM0 («. May Buy Fishing [Site on Thornapplc Not a sweep was recorded In the E. w. Blls* bowling wheel Friday night os the leaders dropped games and Drill climbed Into a Ue for third by taking the first two game* from pace-setting Mill Lathe dropped two to Industrial Engineering. Bllssetts won a pair from Bllssters and Repair Engineer­ ing Ute odd one from Accounting. Chase chalked the night's honors. Other good scores: Oaks 180-201­ 200-581, Allerding 500. F. Gallagher 528. Gib Tate 221-487. Genevieve Denny 473. L. Novak 518. F. Sallk 204 - 512. Phil Leonhardt 210 - 487. Ernie Bertottl 559, Carlson 516 and Powell 504. The standings: Mill 53-28, Foun­ dry 444-304, Lathe and Drill 42-39. Office 41-40, Side Floor, 404-404, Industrial Engineering 40-41. Ac­ counting 394-414, Repair Engi­ neers and BUssett* 38-43. and Bllasters 29-53 Tournament A newly formed Barry County Lumber team. ^preparing for the । squad. South Haven Gold-' Medal towns-1 Vicksburg and Paw Paw, co- menl which opens March 27 and champlons of the league this year, continues through April 2. nipped were each able to plaoe three mem­ Manhall Lumber last week. 41-34. bers on Kellogg's 10 outstanding op­ ponents. Vicksburg wg* represented by Lude. Ackerman and Klsocnger while Hoger. Govela and Horn werb The team voted Don Nickola and Darwin Parrish, of Mattawan, as outstanding as well as Clayton Boekeloo. of Richland, and Papier*, of Comstock. - Michigan State athletes won nine individual Big Ten titles In tourney competition concluding the 1953 in­ door season. Three were in gym­ nastics. two each in swimming and wrestling and one each in track and fencing. Progress report: As a spohomore. Michigan State's sensational soph­ Michigan State wrestler Vito Perrone won but ane of eight bouLs. In 1963. omore forward. Al Ferrari, set a a* a Junior, he won 11 of 13 and new individual season's scoring marl: copped the Big Ten's 167 - pound for Spartan eagers of 351 points durtitle. Others who will play with the local Lumbermen in the tourney are Coach LewU Lang, all-stater Doug Steward from Vermontville and Don Kauffman. Saturday night the team expects to entertain the Marshall lumber­ men in the Saxon gym. About 80 percent of all state- WANTED WOOL Will pay highest market price. 1 mile north of Dowl­ ing or 8 miles south of Hostings on M-37. • Phone 46212 WILL TOBIAS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY COMPLETE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair RECEIVER^—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop Enter South Haven This selection of an all-opponent team this year replaces the past practice of having the coaches of CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mkat*s SERVICE Basketball Squad Barry Lumbermen MUTUAL FINANCI COMPLETE Ml/’Jrnrv Cnoorst I The Conservation commission at n ICKAJrjF I ltg meeUng in Lansing todav and D‘,.I All tomorrow will consider purchase of rlCK All’UppOnent M acre* of hunting land, three flsh_ ' » t । Ing site* and 1,100 acres in addition* to State game aroas^One of Iheftah. .. .. ■*. A .. uMf *11*3 Is on the Thomapple river The W. K. Kellogg basketball in Kent county. The hunting and squad near Hickory Cot nets this game land* are scattered throughout week picked their 1962 - 53 all- thC state. opponent basketball team, officially closing the basketball season. ATTENTION QUICK rash LOAN CLAM A 7th Anniversary 1953. Progress tn control of stem rusts that attack wheat and oats Indicate* the eradication of barberry host plant* u paying off in Michigan and other state*. Drill Climbs on REGIONAL Tourney Results Bliss Ladder,Chase UHF—we have converters and antennae call us>for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Complete Service Call 2525 CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE, INC 209 S. Washington, Hastings erty. Of the 4.2O0JX10 acres under conservation department jurisdic­ tion. 3300.000 are tax-reverted. Again for’53 Its America^ lowest-priced VS! Ford Owners ■ 1941 Thru 1948-V8 SPRING OVERHAUL SPECIAL Install New Rings Install New Piston Pins Instill New Rod Bearings Install New Main Bearings De Sludge Motor Sta-HORSt rs-nn •■The World'* Uott Popular Outboard Motor" $©E00 OJ X.". Clean Oil Pump $190.00 All Now Caskets $275.00 New Oil Filter Cartridge .. $187.50 aker> of more V-8’« than all other makers combined aince f32)t (over IJ,000,OM alone in its field offers a V-8 ... jist sic of 41 “Worth More” featarea! 6-qts. New Oil $145.00 er. And with Fora a h>gh-c< Comperative Savings On Later Models & On Ford 6 CytUnders ■ 110-b.p. to Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. Ford advance* include a trend-setting Creataurk Body ... a curved one-piece windshield and carwide rear window . . . easier working suspended foot pedals... convenient OntcT-FillFuehug ... WE still do complete front wheel Alignment, camber, Repair Service on AH Makes Outboard Motors LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 I. STATE ST. a.Johnson Ww caster and toe on all makes and models for only Plus any necessary parts PETERSON MOTOR SALES “Your Ford Dealer OUTBOARD MOTOR* HUT TO BUILD A MILLION 223 S. Church St. Phone 2131 53 FORD The New Standard of the American Road' PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phon 2121 Hastings �MAATB It, Mfl THE HASTINGS NANNTt ■'.■gj-------rence championship, defeating second spun off the rim. teammate I?., :‘a team twice, and luat some Wendell Roddy tapped it In to aev IWCUnUn I .1 ItlliJS games to good teams .... | up the game. Stored Underground An interesting mctluxl in conser­ vation ot gas wax introduml into Michigan last year —a method of underground storage. Much of the southern peninsula is underlain by thick deposits of rock salt, which for 90 years have supplied salt.for our salt and chemical Industries. Boring# are made to these salt beds and when washed out. caverns are formed in which liquified petroleum WATER WELL DRILLING r - 4’ - r - •- waits Work Cusrantead References Furnished H. E. SMITH CO. 46918 Armchair Athlete 'Into Tie for 2nd Leaders Remain On Thaler’s Total The Detroit Times selections of beti with Allinder and Compton "A man should never pray for the strength to win a championship, but for the strength to be a cham­ pion." — Jack Westland, National Amateur Golf champ. football selection* . . f.ATVn WH€1 ROOFING Dillman-Arman JFin Mixed Doubles For Second Week SIDING ROCKWOOL 3 different modeli of galvon- INSULATION Styrofoam — virtually unsink­ (Blown In) able. Use motors 1 thru 10 Kp. Minimum upkeep. *78.80 up Free Estimates Cheerfully Civen Enjoy full boating pleasure 4 No Down Payment ert lowest coil. especially when il comes to moving SEI US TODAY 36 Months to Pay All Work is Guaranteed move, do the wise thing and call 2229. Leary’s Sport Center ^GPAY’i A ■ V m W K J MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL s. LONG DHTAMCt 12J E. State St. NOAIH AUtRlUN VAN LINES 2229—57981 HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO 127 S. Jefferson . ' | PHONE 49331 . A NewWofd in your language! A New Safety in your life! USJtOYALTIRES Now-AllOm? 1 Blowout Prevention Angelo's. split. Pel Champions Close Season Saturday McKee's Two of the three championship teams in Bob King’s Youth Council’' leagues finished their seasnoa un­ defeated whUe the third dropped Dave Irwin 534, Henning 5M and two gama* In 14 outings. Champion­ Ray HoU hkha 565. ship medal* were presented Tuesday The standings: English 57. The night ut tiie cage "jamboree.” Banner 50. Pel Milk 46. Angelo's 44. The lUUbUUca wm 19 straight . McKee j7 and Blue Ribbon 32. Haines Blisters Lanes to Lead Team Up Ladder Baldwin Chevrolet got white­ washed Thursday night with Miller Jewelers sparkling in taking all three games as Drewrys took two from Cities service to move within one game of the leading Baldwin lads to the Commercial wheel. Triobafe xnaggled two games from Studebaker. East Side Lumber a pair from English service, Goodyear Bros, took the odd one from Roush tailors and Middleville creamery the same from Filter-Soft. The Mohawks achieved the other undefeated record, drubbing the Panthers. 34-14, Saturday In the last scheduled game in the Tth-tth grade wheel. . The Whirlwinds, who dfyipped their second tame Saturday to lhe Wolverines, accumulated 12 wins Ln 14 starts in lhe 5th-6th grade circuit. Jim Burchett, who captained the Hillbillies to their championship. to the win over the Goof Offs. Others on the team include Bud Bowman. Eugene Kidder. Don Fountain. Larry Baum and Emmett "Skeeter" Pierce. Scoring was well divided in the Red Devils 25-17 win over the Trot­ ters with Norm Jenkins leading the losers and Bud Stone Lhe winners. Chuck Bauer paced the Hornets to their 44-25 victory over the Bombers. Doug MerriUe rolled In eight and Ron Bauer seven for the Bombers. 215-281-318. Harry Long rolled another W— putting together games of 210-215­ Wlngeler. Rod 19' for a nice 616. Other good scores: Earl Abbey 205­ 531. Bob Moore 213-560, A. Ma>Colm 202-501. Clinton 523, Woodmansee 245-556, W Pierce 203-523, P Zieg­ ler 529. R. VanDeVanter 531. Dave I Miller scored 14. Merrick 11. Hay­ Goodyear III. 507. Ray Oteen 509. wood seven and Wlngeler two points Jim Barr 548. Ernie Bertottl 203-560. In the Anal win. Moore tallied seven Stkn Rlvett 525. Jim Norman 600. C. for the Panthers. Long 236-535. BID Hackney 202-533. Ken Rubbc 519, Glenn Slorrx 201­ Lhe Apaches _)5-10 win over lhe 525, Rod Newton 535 and Joe Burk­ Jaguars and Ted Dalman was high holder 307-542. , for Lhe Apes who defeated the Globe The Baldwin .... slandlngs: va .uwiii 50-28. uv-«o. Trotters, irollers, ;w-ra. 23-12. . 9r.e*1?s <9‘3a. Ea-,t Side 46-32. Eng-1 Members of the championship lish 44-34. Goodyear Bros. 42S-35'c. I team in the 5lb-«h grade wheel Miller Jeweler* SO.IQ WmtaH and In.L.d. Miller Jewelers 39-39. Roush and Include ,,,...^.11 Wendell Armour. Red Tolles. Middleville Creamery 35-43. Trio Doug Stowell. Larry Haughey. Eart 34S-43S. Filter-Soft and Cities ser­ McMullin. Russel Solmes, Jerry Ver­ vice 33'.-444 and Studebaker 28-52. burg and Louis Silsby. The Wolverine's victory over the Champa Saturday was a thrilling DUMUM DISTRICT climax tp the season with Dave Kruko scoring rix. Bruce Thompson Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os- four and Larry Filter three for the troth. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre winners. Red Tolles picked up nine and Mrs. Matt Balch, of Nashville, points for lhe champs but It wasn't attended the burial service for Al­ enough. Jerry Jacobi scored six and vin Boyat at the Thornapple Valley Norm Lublnlccki three for the Lak­ home. Mr. Boyst had lived with the ers who defeated the blue Wings, Balches for a white when they re­ 9-7. Art Bennett got four for the sided in this community. * Mrs. losers. In the other match, Jim KenAdelbert Heath will be at Heatings field and Dennis Cleveland each for the Extension Lesson one day tallied four points for the Spartans. this week. ♦ Mra. Clyde Cheeseman Herb Bishop led the Saxons with wax al lhe home of the Sheldon three. Harrisons in Bellevue. Wednesday until Friday caring for Mrs. Karri­ ton and little Charles, who were ill. A Pvt. David Ruffner, of Camp At­ Paul Peterson scored five, BUI St, terbury. Ind., was home over Sun­ Lawrence four and Mike Youngs two day. A The Dunham school chib points for the winners. BUI Damson dren were al Johnstown Town Holl scored five points. Jerry Cc<a three Tuesday morning to practice fur and Dennis Huntley two points for the music festival. * Mra Claude Second ward. Hoffmah is caring for the Floyd The final.standings: Walker home on S. Helmer Road. Battle Creek while both Mr. and TEAM !l 1 Mra. Walker arc employed. a .th Mrs. Lois Williams and children I .» were at the Dick Yarger home north of Hastings Saturday caring for the small Yarger children while Mrs I nstil EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS to keep the spotless beauty of your lirei! 7T1I STU OMADE LEAGUE Mrs. Darwin Swift and daughter mer's mother. Mrs. E- Boyes. in Has­ tings. as Mrs. Swift is under the if". Trotter* doctor's care. A Tiie Horace Ed­ monds family and Martha Olson, all of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests at the Mack - Rhodes home. * Thursday the dinner guests of Mr. TEAM and Mra. Ward Chgeseman were the latter'a slater. Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter Johannah. or Wooaland. to end curb scuff nuisance and exponsel 1 ROYALTEX TREAD and TRACTION —world's utmost non-skid slopping powerI "OW^T and with up ta TWICE AS MANY SAFE MILES In minutes TrW....* ef UHtntt StAtlS SUIBU COMMT or Your Money Back HO 110W0UTI C« ,l.ou eononw M«k. •>»" Wta.1 rim', tant-W LI KbWALL Tiro keeps all air and zafetyl SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER You'll be happy to find out how much you got'for your present tmw, old or new, with the special al low antea included in the Introductory Purchase Plan... how little you pay per week with special credit terms. Come in now —today! • AsTHMfl|\|ErRIN Buy AsthmoNefrin...tfy it on our 10-doy money-bock guarantee Enjoy life again, with relief fro JIM BARR TIRE SHOP PHONE 2805 201 N. Broadway Tins "Or Btshnss - Net A SMhn" HASTINGS 1 Parks for Everyone CURS GUARD* PROTfCTIVt RIB Xhtrot harm or perwtrolu.n’ NO MOWOtniSeelJFEWAlX Tira hit vicious, jajged chuckbote. Never an S lo--r> damage inside or outl • ! honored guest al the Farm Bureau women's meeting in Hostings Tues­ activities, range in rise from day. Mrs. Hobbs was the first presi­ dent of the Woman's committee. * date as many u 40 camping parties. Mr. and Mm. Henry Gray are visit­ ing Rev. and Mra Robert Smith at Ovid for a few days * Mrs. Frank-----— — —__ _ _ tended the wedding of _______ Jackson Danku is horn- after being a patient i Turner and Dorothy Johnson in at Leila hospital____________ v|djj| Manistee on Saturday.______________ S^rewAix^ ___________ I Here LIFE- Takes Slim Lead English service took a slim lead in Recreation No. 3 last week with a sweep over Blue Ribbon as The BANFIELD Life Protection lional Nylon LIFEWALL, finest ••5'rLon^?n‘‘rhT'Xr developed, banishes blow­ out pozsibiiitieA Look for youroelfl Youth Council Mrs. Fred Corbin, who have been vlrillng lhe Frank Marcellus*, left maintains M state forest Saturday for New York. She will ground* which see considers , by recreation-minded forest will join her husband. Mrs. Robert rated in Hie upper peninsula. Sfl in * Mr. and Mrs, Alva Johnson have the northern lower peninsula and returned from a wlhter'a stay in the remaining six are in Alston Skid Protection OESTRUaiOM Tied for Top Spot Norval Thaler anchored Runcl. Belding. which didn’t win a man'a keglers with a 233 final g<me Piston Ring and Strand remained and a 679 series to take honors in ■ Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday knotted for first place in the hot tint* . . | night and lead his team to a three- Recreation league as each waggled point win over Michigan Bell and two games Wednesday night. Tiie Bar-Ken-AU. all-star selec- into .a Ue for second with Car Seal linns placed Ken Brog, of Middledropp^ uiree paints lew Dave's viilc: Gordon Chamberlain, of Del- u leading De Van# toUora and rihe night, ton; Dale Goorhouxc. of Wayland; cenmmrr* tied for third with d a 317-516 Lnrry Schroder, of Caledonia, and thw noinu from (HUm wrvir*Jeiry .Curry, of Martin, on the first I TruewlriLrolllng hk pair over Middleville VFW. te»m. IM B.WTJ W I>Uo». .M , .... __ ________________ Phil Kiisten. Kasten, nf of Mlrhllevllte Middleville, made 524 Laubaugh, ordinarily a friendly and Bill .Bechtel' rolled a nice the second team .... . 512. Bob Moore chalked a 230 middle person and an ordinary kegler. has game but the others were miserable CapL Earl Abbey in a quandary us to why he i Laubaugh > gets so hot We welcome Harold “Scraplron" and he ended with 477. every Ume his team bowls Middle­ Kaczynski. 32. head football coach The standings: DeVany 80. Car at White Cloud for six years into Seal and Runciman's 55. Clllea Ser­ ville. It seems as though friendship the West Central league as Bel­ vice and Consumers 54 and Michi­ ceases when he Langles with the VFW boys. ding’s head football and basketball gan Bell 46. I* In the other match. Ice. b Fuel mentor. He succeeds Arden Blanch-1 aid who resigned six weeks ago. I_ n picked up two from Sports Bar and ■... r<<„ I... Jackt Loza undisputed third place.. Kaczynski was graduated from Flint. Ar was the Icemen's big gun. Centra) In 1939 and was named all- UUllllvl VX UUvvll Other icemen with fair scores Saginaw Valley halfback hte senior, Bob Moore 306-536. Charlie Florla year. He won six varsity awards at I Irnnc A I IpcmtA 533, Les Hawthorne 531 Central Michigan and spent 40 CJUS O UC&UllC Other fair scores: Merle Haines months In the airforce at Saipan I.» 1 and Two Jlma. His club won th’1 I»11VG ZxS league title Ln 1951 nnd the overall I ”!<*■ J VFU V 3 Dunn 528. Havens 537. Charlie Norris 526. Ray Shroyer 535. Joe toiKll l, a ,l» >M 11' Bonntti i, W'n mu» halt Burkholder 519, II. Long Sit, Jerry losses • • ■ • 0 * e their downw trend if they want _ . ... . . ‘to be atop Women’zBowUng Conch and Mrs Lang. Lynn ladder when the season closes' in Fn/dlr UU1HU SM. .The standings: Strand and Piston Beadle's mother and sister, Beverly, Ring 19-12. Ice 6t Fuel 10-14. Sports were in Dayton March 7 to see the The BAG lassies dropped three Hastings star play with the Ludlow points Monday night lo Lewis Bar .15-15, Peterson's 12-11, Middle­ Heaters (mostly Dayton U. frosh> Electric despite Mary Ouy*s roll­ ville VFW 11-19. Ih the AAU big independent tour­ ing a terrifle 355—the outstanding ney .... Lynn played a bit •faore game posted by a distaff kegler in than a quarter and dumped in 17 points—misting Just three attempts In other matches. The Banner . . . his team won that end and is kids snuggled three from Piston to play in Denver for the big title Ring. Trio took three from Parma. . while Lynn Is elongated, he I lees, DeVanys won three from Keegplays with Bill Uhl. a measly 6- ’ For the second consecutive week. foot. 11-inch lad who stands heads j ter's Cleaners and Strand 3‘-» points Jackie Dalman and James Arman above DAyton’s other skyscraping from Food Center/ took top money in the mixed freshmen . . . Dayton could be gun­ Arlene Swanson paced The Ban­ doubles event conducted Sunday ning for a National championship ner entry to their wins by rolling afternoons on the Recreation lanes In 19i«—the Olympic year .... the best aggregate of the evening. Their score was 1185 with handicap. 542. on games of 195-163-184. Mary Guy finished with 526. second with 1177, G. and D. than promoters ever dreamed . . . Edna Dunn with 201-508. Vonda Thompson 1176 and Martha Gai­ but Rocky Marciano's training al Keefer 18FM1. Doris Vrooman ter and Robert Ingram 1175. Holland has made a lol of solid 170-475. LuciUe English 172-471, Eva and William Groat rolled 1166 fans for lhe heavy hitter In HasMildred Smith 185-468. Thelma for 5th. Emma Payne - Gordon Haughey 160-464. Emma Payne Thompson 1160. Joan Gary - Curtis ■Michigan . . . and a special fan is Awery 1156. Ann and Lem Evans Henry Thompson, that sports gen­ 463. 1154. Sally and Dave Goodyear 1136. tleman who sell* furniture and High single scores Include Liz Ray and Esther Hotchkiss 1117, handled Barry county's United Nevins lira. Thelma Burr 176. Edyth Thelma and Jim Burr 1111, Perry Fund drive last year . . . Groat 174. Eva Karmes 173. Bema- and Thelma Francisco 1067 and Bob dine Eckert 171. Mag Kecgatru 169 and Jerry Walldorf! 1074. Hunk sent Rocky’s real manager and Angie Hawthorne J6J* ihte wife- a pair of lamps and reThe standings: Bonnet A Gown celved a personal bld from the 70’/. Ice & Fuel 67',. Trio 65'4. Peg’s Keglers Tie Champ to. visit his camp. He did Strand 60S. Food Center 56'v. The with Mrs. Thompson, the Carters Banner 55'v. Poster's 53. Keegslru's For Second Place Peg’s Beauty bait kegler* rolled 50. Piston Ring 48, Lewis Electric 45. Into a tie for second\placc Wednes­ DeVany's 39 and Parmalee'a 37. day afternoon in thtrWomen'x vdieei by taking three points from Gard­ and Moreys and though tire camp was loaded Bunday when they ar­ ner's pharmacy. Peg’* tied with Barr rived. the letter operwd ddors in­ Tires which split points with An­ cluding the dressing room and they gelo's. Credit Bureau dropped all four had a 20-mlnute conwrsation witn points lo RockhilFA Kinney which the powerful champion who belted moved within a half-point of third. Jersey Joe Wulcolt out of (be tide Edna Dunn spilled a fair 490 with Sept 23 . . . “Rocky's a clean, fine a 180 game Thehnn Barr rolled 452. sportsman." Hunk reported. awed by J Pierre 465. Gert Sehiihatreck 192the Champ's powerful arms . . . <86. Jerry Walldorf! 406. Thelma Thursday the Armchair with Gladys, Haughcy 429. Emma Dalman 408. the kids and Gus (another .furni­ Gretchen Radford 417. Joan Gary ture gentleman । and Mrs. Wlngeler *09. June Benner 402. Dortha Klnnev and Dick watched the Champ go 460. Gay McDonald 444. Florence two rounds with Toxie Hal) and Weyerman 440 and Edylhe Groat two with Phil Sanderson, and - go 415 through the rest of his workout . . . The standings: Credit Bureau 60' |i'a a great experience and an eye Barr Tire and Peg's 50. Angelo’s 45. opener to see what a champion does Rockhill 44'i and Gardner's 26. to hold a crown ... lhe atmosphere at Rocky's camp is clean and In­ vigorating. and when Rocky hits you Handle Enforcement know how he could come from be­ The conservation department's hind to down Walcott . . . the field administration division is lhe Champ works up a belter organisation fti charge of law en­ shadow boxing than one could forcement and forest fire control. Imagine .... Sections within lhe division Include commercial fisheries patrol, oil haz­ Paulion, of Muskegon. ard reduction, railway fire preven­ tion. communications and the centra) Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. repair shop. I Uut Pall, when the Saxona dropped one close game in nine bat­ tles,-the Blue A Gold football team ng /arriving didn’t draw a nod from Hal Schram, r. another W< et al .... but two St. Johns lads gut a mention, so did John Betty of Charlotte and Bll Cataline, tiie Eaton Rapids lud who beat the Saxons . . , . moat of the other se­ lections were within a 75-mile We agree with Wallle of the radius of lhe Motor City—a tight Greenville Dally News on lhe Free little circle . . . . Press All-State selections this year ... the big daily did oJc. by Has­ How fa#t things move in a bas­ ting! last season but Lhe Free Press ketball game was shown in little forgot about this area almost en­ Nahma High's victory over Mar­ tirely this year . . . only George enisco'which gave Ute school with Elack of st. Johns drew an honor­ 22 boys Its second straight Class D able mention '. . . Black's a good State title/. . . . Nahma edged Mar­ boy. but how any picker could over­ enisco. 67-64. This Is what hap­ look Gar Compton and Joe Duffy pened: Nahma held a 64-60 lead from Hastings and Bill Alllnder with 15 seconds to go BUI Prosser, of fronj oreenville Is hard to figure . . . Marenisco, hit a jump shot from Coach Lewis Lang's club won lhe the pivot and. seconds later.. Bill Blodgett stole the ball and tie<l up the game. 64-64. with a twisting, driving layup. That took 13 seconds Two were left to piny when Nahmu’s Bernard Newhouse was fouled. He hooped his first gift nnd when his neoled steel Safety Roots of Recreation League English Service agonizing attach of Asthma. Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 years! �Tffi WAITINGS HANWBB. TWtJMBAY, MARCH it, ItU PAGE FOUR tf-BOW MARCH SALE! USE TOUR CREDIT... BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS PT. HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID puNwiCKl SEALED BEAM Headlight Bulb 66c LIFETIME GUARANTEE TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL SELLING! BoytR’s coupon Brunswick Commodore Tires Size 600 x 16 Deep Treads Plastic MEASURING ’11.44 CUP SET 19c WITH couroN Reg. 11.44 Fibre. _$8.77 ft ’6.88 33c each Reg. 15.88 Woven Plastic $12.77 Complete with ilfiM. StwtSr r»bb«r —I«k<i lo«» el w««r. Your ekoic* •( any <•)•«. Stater rubber in,< lot homo ot <ulo. RKMtte-tyM ; MEN’S Gabardine Chrome Alloy Steel ’11.88 *4 Measuring Spoon Set Special Sale! Reg. 22.95 Value! 30-PC SOCKET SET eoycR’s coupon UTILITY MATS 54" Auto Top Carrier SEAT COVER SALE! Measuring Card Included SLACKS Square Drive With Coupon / OV ’4.74 NtAlltlE SKETCHES FMEKHIT .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veldtrman and Mr. and Mn. Peter Veldennsn and family, of Grand Rapids, were Visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John veldermana. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Rulter, ot Chicago, are visit­ ing at the home of their daughters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, Of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Dorothy Campbel 1, of Fenton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal­ ton and Rev. I. H. Osgood and son. David, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WMlton. ★ Mrs. Doris Deining and son. Rich­ ard. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert, local, were Sunday dinner guests of Harold Eckert and family, on N. Broadway. * Mrs. E Hermenltt and family, of Hastings, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Miller. * Mrs. Cle­ ment Mead, of Hastings, and Mrs. Raymond Meade, (Martha Ingram, formerly of Hastings), now of Penuacola. Fla. where Raymond is sta­ tioned. spent a week visiting her parents in Hastings, relative* and many friends called on Mrs. Claude Meade. * Mrs. Franbes Richards and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. George Humphrey were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, of Fenton. Mrs Robert Veitch and Mrs. Don Walton were In Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gera|d Mil­ ler. of Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, are the parents of a boy bom March 14th. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Williams, of Has­ tings. left Janyce Lee with her grandparents. Mr. And Mrs. Floyd Belcher, while they went to Ohio, visiting relatives and* friends on lha Williams side of the house. Janef brought back some wild flowers for her mother to see and realize what lovely weather they are having down in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Send and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Bill Shellington at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder, snd children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. \ Missy Vivian Send, four years, spent Friday find Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leary, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillinger and Dorothy, of Lowell, were Sunday visitors of F. Belcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler were Sundav ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Replogle, of Goodwill. * Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler OBITUARIES Sreiner and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bremer. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and family and Mrs. Abblgall Bender were dinner guesU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bender. A Mrs! Delay Pender and Karen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geukea. Ruth and Donte to Vermontville Sunday, where they .were guests of. the. Vermontville Riding club al a pancake dinner with sauaages and maple syrup. They enjoyed the program which consisted of an Interesting to Ik by Bud Frost, a student at MSC. and pictures of various horse shows were shown and date given, by Dale Whitmore, of Ithaca. The March meeting of the Prairie Literary club has been changed to April and vice versa. There is to be a complete change of hostess, cohostesaes and program. The March meeting will be Wednesday. March 35. at Mra. Walter Benders with Mrs. Wm. Cridler and Mra. Charles Baughman as co-hostesses and Mn Russell Bender inifhargc of the pro­ gram. The roll c® should result in some amusing apd unique stories as it is to be. "Once when everything seemed to hinder my going." * Guests Sunday at the Asa Frosts were their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost,. Ruth and Gary, of Freeport; Gail Steen, of Middle­ ville. and Bob Keith, of MSC. A Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cridler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman were among those from the Prairie who at­ tended the C. of C. dinner a week ago In honor of our local telephone personnel. Mra. Jo Clark, a teacher In the Caledonia school, enjoyed a vaca­ tion. She visited lhe classrooms nr her san and daughter. Phillip and Janet, at Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Guy Willard j in Hastings Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler and family visited the Museum and Art Gallery at Grand Knowles, of Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Sunday. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Lena Mish­ John Richardson visited her bro­ ler. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and ther. Raymond Woodmansee, in u Mrs. Howard Thaler, local. * Mr. hospital In Kalamazoo Sunday. and Mrs. Wm. Hale and Mr. and They found him recuperating nicely Mrs. Franklin Burgess. Sr. were after an accident In which a falling Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tree injured both legs, necessitating Mrs. Clarence Justus and Ricky, of the amputation of one. A Mr. and i Battle Creek. A Mr and Mrs WeiMrs Edward Wlercnga and family angton Wertman. of Cloverdale and visited Sunday at the hoTne of her Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slocum, of Nasparenu. Mr. and Mn. Emmett tings. were Sunday callers of Mr. Sheean. of Bowen. and ^jra. George Bustancc. --- •------------| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and BANNER WA:iT ADVS. PAY family visited Mr. if nd Mra. Lewis BoytR’s coupon 24-PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET ’3.88 Once I hod blonde hair WITH COUPON bouer’S then I turned drab and mousey . coupon DISH DRAIN RACK Keep* the Kitchen Neat with purchase of 2 or marc of Th Get: CLOTHES BASKET REALCOAT FLAT PAINT CLOTHES. $3.59 Gal. $I CLOTHES MUAlCY SARAH COLEMAN Lucy Surah Coleman, aged M years, 4 months and 14 days, died March 7, IBM. at the home Of her son. Glen Coleman, ot Battle Citek. She was born Oct. 31. 1866. near Bluffton. Ohio, the daughter of Philip and Della* (Hand) Helsel. While a small girl her parents came to Michigan and settled In Carlton township. On Feb. 16, 1888 she was married to Robert Coleman who died March 30. 1837. She leavea to mourn ber loss two sons. Arthur, of Hastings, and Glen of Battle Creek; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Martha While, of Hea­ tings; two brothers. Charles and Fred Helsel, of Carlton; five grand­ children. and 13 great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. She was a faithful companion, a kind and loving mother and grand­ mother and will be greatly missed Missing Man’s Body Found The body of William miming since last October, was found Thursday morning on the Fred King farm, three miles south­ east of Vermontville. King had gone to his brother Fred's to do some small game hunt­ ing on October 96, and failed to re­ turn to the house that Monday eve­ ning. A search was organized Tues­ day afternoon with police ofilceis. neighbors and Boy Scouts giving aid. After about three weeks during which time airplanes also were pressed into service, the search was abandoned. A 12-gauge single barrel shot­ gun wax found beside lhe body. A loving one from ua is gone. . A voice we loved Is stilled, A place is vacant In our home, Which never can be filled. ducted Saturday afternoon. Burial Eldridge, of Lake Odessa Wednes­ Surviving Mr. King are two day. A Mr. and Mra. James Kidder daughters, Rosalie and Linda, who and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kidder, live with their mother, in Char­ of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of lotte; two brothers. Fred, of Ver­ montville, and Albert, of Howell, and Mrs. Roland Furrow were Sun­ and a slater Mrs. Leon (Hazcb Bos­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. worth. of Sunfield. Byron Rowlader. in Caledonia. A Mr. and Mra. Ambrose Guernsey, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors ot Lako-0 Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Get Salary Hike The Lake Odessa board of educa­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Alto, Friday. * Mrs. tion approved contracts for teachers Cave was admitted id Pennock Wed­ which grant salary increases of $100 nesday for emergency care. A Mr to $200 to the majority of the staff. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yeiter were Sunday to borrow $9,900 pledging antki visitors of Mrs. Harvey Kenny at Grand Ledge. Eugene Cummings and Demarls Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller, of Clarksville and Mrs. Maud Ward, of Puller have resigned effective at Lake City, were Friday evening the end of lhe school year. The board decided to ask for bids for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Dianne, taking the school census. and Mrs. Polly Eash called on Mrs. L. Hostetler of South Bowne. Mon­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wsde. of COATS GROVE Montague, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Hobart, who Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader. * Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Dawson, of formerly lived on State road, have Lake Odessa, called Thuraday on moved into the Coats tenant house. * Mr. and Mn George Ragla. whv Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. * Mr. <ltd Mrs. Erwin Mishler, of St. Johns, have been spending the winter in called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Arizona and Texas. returned horn? Wm. Mishler. * Rev. and Mra. J. I. last Tuesday^ The Wings, who have Batdorff, of Sunfield, were Friday been spending several months in vlidtora of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish Florida, returned home Friday. We Mrs. Allen Fish and grandson. welcome them back. A Mn. Lizzie Lynn, spent Friday with Mr. and Thompson spegl last week with her . Mm. Roy Demming. m Grand Rap­ granddaughter, Mra. Anna Macids. A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and Hart. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowley, of Hastings, Floyd Dunnigan took her last Mon­ were in Chicago Thursday, Friday day. Floyd has been out of work and Saturday. A Ted Walton and during the past week as he fell on hte grandfather were up at Bald­ the ice and sprained his knee. A win again finishing the cottage and Jesse Chase has been taking treat­ spent a pleaaaiil three or ffiur days. menu on his back. The DGTO club met with the A Mrs. Johnson, mother IrklawJof Robert Brandt, grandson of Asa president. Mm Ola Kimble, in Woodland last Wednesday after­ Steckle. passed away Sunday at a noon—and it- was a work meeting Lansing hospital and was buried making cancer dressings * The Thursday. LAS will meet on Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended noon. April 3. As this Is Holy Week, the funeral of Mn. Mary Stlnton at it will be held in the church audi­ the Roth Funeral home at Lowell. torium with an appropriate pro­ Tuesday. A Mr. and Mra. Marvin gram. A Mn Florence CoolbauRh Thaler and children' called on his visited Mr. and Mra. Warren Coclparents, Mr. and Mn. Poster Poor­ baugh last wgek. Warren has been man. Friday. A Mrs. Elmer Alien, of sick with the flu but is better now. Grandville, -was a Thursday aupper Evangelistic meetings will be held j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. al our church beginning April 7 and; A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of continuing over April 19. by DonaldGrand Rapids, and Mrs. John Mish­ McLean, of Mays. Ind. A The church; ler were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Family Night will be held on Friday.) Mra. Wm. Mishler. A Mr. and Mrs March 30. Potluck supper at 7! Gerald Christy, .of Hastings, called o'clock. Earl Seasc. chairman, anti; on Mrs. George Nelson Saturday. Elwood McLeod, of Woodland, will; talk on social aid. A The CHC Sun-! Once-over Ullage has proven II day School class met st the Seise! can give as good or belter yields home Sunday evening with a good: with less seedbed labor than con­ attendance. ventional tilling methods. Michigan State college specialists suggest Shirley Gillespie Is a aurticaL pa­ pore fanners give it a’try. tient at Pennock jioapltal. (omplrlr REALCOAT SEMI-GLOSS 2 77c 12« $4.49 Col. Farmer Days WITH COUFON BoycR’s coupon Lt AI RY WOVE* COTTON 21x36 LOOP RUGS SPECIALS REFRIGERATOR SET Friday — Saturday now Richard Hudnut Light and Bright IRONING BOARD COVERS b RAD COMI. — R.9 $2.25... has brought back natural-looking lighlneu— PLAID DISH TOWELS • Naa-skM Backs • WsUai ta s Rfly 6 for 69c Make ef 12 liaay Gr'lT nothing to mix or fix— 3-Pe. <*4‘c With SET OD Coupon bouer’S Reg. $2.25---------------- coupon BATHROOM SCALES STEP-ON CANS, by Richard Hudnut Is an *ntir*ly 3 for ’1.00 PLAID SHEET BLANKET Fi,»» 54 4Q Quality L 17 1.69 ea 42 x 36 Pillow Coses 43c each UdJr V WITH coupon ’1.98 Special ’5,95 Special ’1.45 .Special ’3.95 In Colors differtnl kind of home hair tightener Special! 81 x 99 Sheets .SrocIoI STOR-A-BORD - Holds Ironing Board, $4 ZA Brooms, Dust Mops — Reg. $1.98________ Special I »0 J DUST MOP 20 x 40 Turkish Towels sp.d.i’1.98 CLOTHES BASKET "it's simpler than salting your hair!' that gives you natural-looking color MILK FAILS, Extra Heavy with that won't wash out. Not a dye or rinse, Pouring Handle — Reg. $4.95--. it's a simple single solution you apply directly to your HAT FORK SPECIAL $1.50 hair to gradually lighten ond brighten a little or a lot. So safe, loo .. BUY ON THY FASTEST OF TERMS I MARK-BOBER HOME and AUTO STORES TELEVISION Light and Bright contains no ammonia. Admiral . RCA - MOTOROLA Trade Your Old Set in PHONE 2524 G.E. GOODYEAR 1.M, plus tax. htc XV eHOuFa.M yHM Ken Hoffman HARDWARE 142 I MATE - HASIIHCS. MICH. �THE BAITINGS MANNtt. TWUUDAT, MARCH 18, 1863 | Pennock Hospital | Retired Nashville Confit at No’.hvill. Farmer Dies After mtk,district Forensic .1— contest for A BOY The Mr. and Mra. Curtis Solomon.' Portland, Woodland. Lyona and Naahvflli Mhools will * MlddieviUe. Maroh 13. TWot Ivan: NaahviUa March 31 at 1 pa. if lbi < Mr Gerald Long Illness Alfred Baxter. 76. retired Nash­ ville fanner, died at a Kalamaxoo ITS A GIRL Ou Friday night Nashville's win- 1 hospital Friday morning. He had Mr. and Mra. Robert Feltx. Mid­ been in falling health several nen in the five divisions were: months. declamations. Patricia. Shaw and dleville. March 14. Rebecca Rose. Bora In Saline Nev. 3, 1878, he Richard Maurer! extempore speak­ ADMITTANCES ing. Martha Maurer und Calvin (Donaldson) Baxter. Rixor; oratorical speaking. Sandra Battle Creek — Nellie Cashmere. He came lo Kalamo township with Tohkin and Betty Mason; dramatic Capital Ave, N.K.. March 11. readings. Shirley Hill and Jack .Clarksville _ „M Cantu. Rl. — WU Julia Green, and humorous readings. Rob- Rutn Fuller. March 15' to Ethel M. Swift at) the Baxter ert Spohn and Phyllis Borst. | Delton—Rose Johnson. March 14. farm home in .Kalamo. They con­ First place winners were ■ Dealer—Carol Caldwell, Rl, March tinued to live In that vicinity until aented with forensic keys by retirement In October of 1838 when neth Ktatner. the principal. I Dewing — Edna Jenks. Rl. Box they moved to Nashville 86. March 11. I Freeport — Margaret Gave, March Peat in Michigan ' 11; Mary Smelker. March 12; KalhgeoloConservation department , ___ leen Taggert, March 14. gists note that peat forms at the . Hastings — Evlson Beck. KM W. ; Slate Rd, Shelia J. HiUiker. .Rl. The maximum thickness of peat : Surviving are his wife. Ethel; one deposits measured in Michigan is 60 Vern Hllllker, Rl. March 10; Charles daughter, Mrs Eldon (Luellai Leon­ feet. Such a thickness of peat would, VanAmburg. 646 W. Green. March ard, of Belleville; two sons. Hiram, require about 18.000 yean for ac­, 11; Breads Elaine Fewleu. 212 W. I South. Donald Edward Rose, R4. qf Hastings, and Clifton, of Nash­ cumulation. i Henry Sothard. Rl. Lucy Turner. ville; two brothers. Lymon and , 522 8. Broadway. March 13; Carol Oeorge-, ot Grand Ledge, and five ■ Christie. 620 W. Grand. Mort Chris­ Obtains Honors grandchildren. ty. 429 N. Broadway. James Durbin. Funeral services were conducted Miss Arlene J. Waldron, a Junior,• R5. Mra. Gertrude Fender. 838 W. from the otto Funeral home Sunday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wal­ at 2:30 p.m. and burial was made dron. of 720 E. Mill, was honored at Madison. Shirley Gillespie. R3. Effie ' Hull. 915 E Railroad. Mra. Jeanette iii/ihe Kalamo cemetery. the Honors Convocation ot Aquinas1 VanAmberg, 646 W. Green, March college. Grand Rapids, for having' 13; Steven Allerding, R3. Glenn maintained a B average for the' Blossom. 402 E. Green. James HighVermontville Youth past two semesters. 1 smith. R2. Donis JUes. 209 8. MlchiHobby, Talent Show :----- W------------I gan, Marjorie Keller, 628 E. State. A Youth Hobby and Talent show Turn a baked meal loaf onto a Martha Miller. 1025 8. Hayes. March, lost year was sponsored by the Ver­ baking sheet and "frost" with moist 14; Sylvia Fisher, R4. Mabel Howe, montville Woman's club. The show mashed potatoes. Return to lhe oven 929 8. Dibble. Frank Mosher. 915 E. this year will be held at the meet­ while the potato "frosting" browns. Madison. Chris Spirts. 410 W. State, ing of the Vermontville PTA April suggest Michigan State college foods March 16; Ethel Bloom. R4. Mrs. and nutrition specialists. J Alice (James* Capers. R4. Dennis 8. in the school. • Oooley, 609 E. Bond. Gloria Rose. I R4. March 16. , Lake Odessa — Edna Beach. R2. -^rnnounciny 'March 11; Lillie Shetterly. March ■ 12: Lewis Vandecar. March 13; Ger­ aldine Nelson. March 14; Margaret ' Moore. 908 Lakeview Dr.. March 16. I Lowell — Harold Finkbelner. R2. March 10. SEIDUTZ Middleville—George Viera. March I 10; Etta Osbun. Ann Shively. R3. March 11: Eva Ellsworth. R3. March 12; Vernelva (Curtlsi Soiomon. R2. March 13; Gladys (Robert* Feltz. March 14: Juanita Joustra, R2. Nashville — Donald Weeks. Rl. Mardi 10; Violetta Hansen. R2. Clara McPherson, Rl, March 11; Nellie Potter. March 15; Roger Al­ len R3. March 16: Flora Cruso. 419 Reed SL, John Latta, R2. March 17. 125 USABLE, BEAUTIFUL COLORS Sunfield — Hilda Porter. Box 35. FOR EVERY DECORATOR COLOR SCHEME! Mardi 15; Elsie King. Box 9. March Frank Prindle, who celebrated his friends, graduated from T-K in 90th birthday March 17. was hon­ Juno 1052 and has been employed ored Sunday with a birthday dlncompany, new the Harold Beebe company. Pat was honored with a and Mra. Gladys- Barber, of Grand going-away supper Friday evening Rapids, helping him celebrate. Cal­ at the apartment of Miss Susan len al the home in the afternpon Jancue; other guests were Misses were three Grand Rapids friends. Janice McCouncU. Mua Mary Jane Mrs. Esther Qanong. Mra. Bess Col­ Finkbelner and Miss Eleonora Trilck. Pat's many friends wish her ton and Mrs. Bess Condon. a happy and successful career. The girls gave her a piece of Samsonite Another Grandchild , Mr. and Mra, Tom Gillette, qf luggage as a remembrance. Jackson, formerly of Middleville, haw another grandchild. Jenifer Birthday Supper Sue. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUs Chanotte Kenyon, who was Horton, also of Jackson. February bom on 8L Patrick's Day. was hon­ 24. Mrs. Horton is the former Janet ored with a birthday supper Tues­ Gillette and this ta their first child. day at the home of. her .parents. Mr. rind Mra. Arthur Kenyon. En­ joying the time together were ncr Miss Patricia Elwood. 118, oldest brother, and slaters in law. Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton El­ Mrs. Bill Kenyon and baby. Mrs wood. has been accepted tn the Wo­ Donna Kenyon and Mrs. Carol Ken­ men’s Air Force and left for De­ yon. also Mias Barbara Maltner. of troit Sunday. March IS. en route to Giand Rapids and Mias JoAnn the Lackland Air Base In Texas. Dean. Middleville. Coma in today and moke your ralactkm from our amazing now 'Color Se­ lector. It's funl Ft's easy to Vermontville — On a lee Roberts. March 14. Woodland — George Kinsman. Rl, March 16. MIDDLEVILLE NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door BUILDING materia/s andScantier Special Oak Flooring 2’/* x 25/j2 Clear and Select Short____________ 5150.00 M 2'4 a 2Vj2 No. I Com Random length. *190.00 M 2'/* i 2»/„ ’220.00 M Select W Oak Rubber Tile Seconds 25c Z Linoleum Tile 9 x 9 ioc s: Special prices on Birch flush doors Knotty Pine.Special Idaho W P(ne Among lhe Sick There have been many sick around the town and communitysome with flu and after efTects. Mrs. L. R. Beeler is out again after a two weeks' siege and Mra. Fred Brog is entertaining It for a few days. * home from the osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids last week nnd is convalescing from recent surgery al the Home or her sister. Mrs. Frances White, a Tiie Fred Rott family is out again after a Jlu siege and five year old Fred is about again after being under medical care and confined lo the home with burns about his feet suffered when he became entangled In lhe cord of a vaporiser while al play and spilled water over hla insteps. * Mrs Oeorge Steeb}-, of Leighton town­ ship. who has been 111 for some months, is in bed much of lhe time with arthritis. Oeorge Viera, one of our capable older men who liras alone and keeps his house as nice as any woman, besides doing his cooking and bak­ ing. was ill last week with a gal! bladder attack and hiccoughs. Hb daughter. Mra. Freda Haggert. came over from Lansing to care for him and herself was taken very ill. Her husband. R. E. Haggart. came ovei Friday and took them to their home. * A former Middleville resident. Noah Kraft, brother in law of Mat Bedford, has been very ill at hL* Charlotte home for three weeks, but is some improved and was drts*ed on Friday. Mat also Isn't very well and bothered with an attack of bursitis. * Mrs. Charles Galloway, wife of one of the cottage cheese makers, underwent an emergency operation at Ionia hospital the fore­ part of last week for appendicitis and is convalescing at her parents' home there. Idaho White Pine boards OF INTEBFEIUNQ DOORS HOLCOMB Visit Our Hardware and Paint Depts daughter, Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble, and little daughter, Susan, at Farmington through the week­ end. * Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton were Mr. and Mn Ralph Bllu. of Nashville. * Mr. ’ and Mrs Harry Willyard were sup- ■ per guests of his brother. Earle, and Students listed on tiie honor rbll family, in Grand Rapids Friday. * at Thornapple-Kellogg school for Mr. und Mra Martinis Socters, ot the six weeks ending Feb. 37 are Katamaxoo, spent a few days last as follows: 13th grade, none, but re­ week with their daughter. Mrs. Har­ ceiving honorable mention acre old Kermeen, and family. Inara Blankenburgts.'Kenneth Brog. A Lenten thought—‘That which I Carol GrilTeth. Janet Maclver,I keep. I lose—that which I share—I • Glenn Sutton and Betty WxJiburn have." * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ 11th grade—honor student*. Alfrava yard took her mother. Mrs. Wm. Latham. 10th grade — Mary Ann Johnston, of Johannesburg, who has . Bennett and Ruth Ann Clark. 9th been visiting her children In this", grade — Patricia Dean and Sally area, to Holland. Tuesday night to ■ Parker. 8th grade — Janice Strum- spend a few days with her sister, bergcr and Bill Harrison 7th grade Mrs. Gertrude Hilar ides. * The —Sharon Manin. Either Mingerlnk I Master»-Junes circle mt?t Thursday and Ruth Sherk . । at t|w home of Mrs. Ernest Com­ I bellack with a Rood attendance des­ Mrs Clinton Adams ta‘ spoiidin? i pile sickness of several members A two weeks with relative* in Boston. [ nice program was enjoyed with Mas*. * Mr and Mrs. Vernon l Jcyte Cambellack singing a solo and Hooper visited their son in law and- Jean Ba tach Jelling an Easter story. on famous-for-GRIP GOODYEAR FARM TIRES for our big Spring Event! Famous SURE-GRIP Here's a tractor tire buy you won't want to inLw! The famous long-lasting Surc-Grip by Goodyear*priced to save you money. Goodyear's original open center tread and self-cleaning, straight-bar lugs give plenty of extra pull and wear more evenly —step up daily produc­ tion ami lengthen tire life. You can do a lot more a lot Lister for a lot less with Goodyear low priced Surc- ON» Grips on your tractor. Sec us NOW for this big BUY! SIZE PLY RATING •PRICE 10-24 $45.45 10-28 51.95 10-38 11-28 59.45 11-38 75.75 12- -38 92.95 Al! prices tliown arc pluc la* and include old lire. A real "Out-Front” Value! FRONT TRACTOR <.,good/year "IMPOSSIILF PROBLEM No. 3 Idaho White Pine boards •Rise of Small Sects In America Officers Fleeted At the recent annual Creamery meet Mat Bedford was re-elected secretary for his 38th year and Carl Malchvle was named on the board in place of Shirley Kermeen The company reported a very good year, with 1323.101 pounds of butler manufkclured — a few thousand pounds more than the previous year Among it* manufactured pro­ ducts the company also sells pow­ dered milk, cream, skim milk and buttermilk. The Northwest Cottage Cheese u also manufactured in the plant by Charles Galloway and Ed Hawk. formerly of Ionia, who bought out Peter Petersen last year. NOW! I HOM fOlflOOR A real buy at this low price! Rugged and dependable with sturdy dia­ mond shoulders for added traction on lhe turns — single C rib makes steering ▼ WE PAYYQUUPTO | FULL LIST PRICE FOR THE TIRES YOU TRADE ON NEW DOUBLE eagles by good/year World's find* kll-HVlON THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE No. 2 Idaho White Fino board! Fine Lenten Services Rev. M L. Brokaw is conducting inspiring Lenten services each Wed­ nesday at 8 pm. at the Methodist church and everyone la Invited to Marathon gQ QQ Clear Idaho White Pine boards No. 1 HMpttai Galld to Meet Pennock Hospital Guild 10 will meet with Mrs Russell Beeler at 8 pun. Tuesday. March 24. All mem­ bers are asked to remember the night and be present. It la expected there will be work. Stop! Look! Save! INTERMIX COLORS We now offar you 125 additional colon to enable you to afford moit any color combination you datita. All colon avail­ able In 10 dHforant typai of paint for any turfaca or purpota. PAGE five _____________________ 1___ COHO Po More bruits rasWant Up to 26". more treud depth. Up to 42% more non­ skid mileage. Famous ‘'Resisl-a-skid tread design gives you skid protection from all angles. Bob & Woodu s turer and easier. Designed and old homos and now NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. — RHONE M54 Free Parking at Our Front Door NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan priced to keep tire costs low. Hurry - these prices for a limited time only I SUPPLY CO $U*£ Wfcz/tt Ji Paus Jo- Zbtculz 140 146 U'. State. HASTIUGS. H1ICH �F*ot Art rn SufeOk tttMMI, “a® ». «< fat nRENTITHIKE !TJ^ THL SHFRWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATU FO* INSURANCE ROtUtT W. SHIH WOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 Used Tractors and Machinery Gxi.ral Firm Aactloawrlni Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 Sourt. Mkhl«oi< Are. Compl.l. iMuranc. . Bondi DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Phone 2893 117 E. Center GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Halting* Phona 2113 AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY Buiinwi Opportunities FOR SALE—Quarter Interest in Old M-37 Raceway. Inc. Call 3438 after Banner. Cam, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Boons, Hay > S«ndc, . . lae. *7019 Office 2908 LOREN HERSHBERGER FOR SALE—Clinton Seed QaU. 1 year from Certified seed; also straw. Garrett McPeake, 1 mile north of Prairieville. 3/19 FOR SALE — DeKalb Hybrid seed com; also chickens. None better. Let us help you. C. J. Champion and Son, Doster, phone Prairie­ ville 13F22. 4/3 FOR SALE-20 ton loose hay (mlxed>; 2 ton baled hay; 100 bales wheat straw. Chas Lechleltner, Delton, phone Hickory Comers 2OF2. ' 3 T9 FOR SALE—Several hundred bales of first cutting alfalfa brome. wire tied. Vem Haywood, phone 4318 Vermontville. 3/19 FOR sale—Baled alfalfa hay. 86c. Phone 8P12 Prairieville 3'19 Phone 778F6 Hasting*. Laurel bu. already cleaned. Fred Aspinall. LLOYD j. EATON VennontviBe l-t-14 David Bradley New—cheap FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. baled. John Lipkey, phone 48151. 3/19 FOR SALE—X tons loose brome and alfalfa hay. R. W. Erway. Route 5. 3/19 LOST — Mak cat. body aU while, FOR RENT—3 rooms und bath, un­ gray striped tall, gray ears and furnished. All private. Inquire at nose, gray markings on hind 224 N. Washington, phone 4334. Answers to name of Bing. Mrs. Jack Simpson, R. 2, Alto. 3'19 • For Sala — City, Country, • Miscellaneous 13 and 16 hoe Grain Drills Notice SAFE-T-CHECKED City oi lUaiiua It Hlh d>7 art JUrth USED CARS re-CU. IH Orlu W April A.U. Pkilip II. Miuhell, J .Ur FOB PUBLICATION ON rc or will Reahm Motor Sales Used Car Lof State Street at Michigan used equipment. RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or corn. FOR SALE — Tavern and restaur­ The best silo delivered, built and DETEKMnriNO HBIBS ant doing a big business in the fully guaranteed. For further in­ heart of Allegan. See owner. 130 Wantod — Miacallaaaoui formation, write Clare Lyons. Hubbard St, Allegan, phone 813. Doster. Mich. tf WANTED — Antique hanging lamp complete with prisms. Mrs. Leroy 215 S. Jefferson OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson Taylor. Belding. Michigan. Phone Motors availabk noy on Uy-away 890 W11. . 3/19 pUn for spring delivery. Leary's Mahler Motor Sales • Household Goods FOR SALE — Nice bright wheat straw. 40c bale. Tom Hoffman. 4 FOR SALE — Merritt piano, miles north Lgcey. phone Lacey condition, will sell cheap. 18. 3/19 Freeport 3641. FOR SALE—Several ton alfalfa and FOR SALE—Mahogany end brome hay. baled or loose. 5 miles Youngstown dishwasher, west of Hastings on Gun Lake Rd. Harry Williams, phone 131F21. nursery chair, small tricycle. FOR SALE -Baled hay. Ted Euper, Woodland. Phone 2510 Woodland. old Red Durham, calf by side; one FOR SALE?—White Rock chicks. 3 yr. old White Poll; one Guern­ 1*4 miles south CoaU Orove.r3/19 sey. 2 yr. old. Phone 46120 3/19 OBDEB FOB FUBUOATIOW FOR SALE—Five Holstein cows and FOR SALE - Flock heavy laying heifers, due soon; 3 cows due later. hen*, house, feeders, waterera, 825. 1949 PONTIAC —81158 Stewart Walers, phone Delton Phone 2865. 3/19 Sedan coupe, radio, heater, hydra31F5. 3/19 matlc. Produce FOR SALE—Four Holstein heifers, to 1—Allis Chalmers WC 1958 OLDS “78" — 81345 freshen soon; four Hereford bulls; With cultivators FOR SALE—Potatoes. 81D0 per bu. 2 door, light green finish, radio, also Clinton seed oats. Phone Lake OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIO: C. Williams, 2 miles west of heater, hydramatlc. Odessa 2467. Lyle Lydy. 2 miles The 1 - ---- * 1—Farmall Fit, Orangeville. 3/19 north and 3 miles west of Wood­ 1—Formal! Super C 19U PONTIAC —$S75 land. 3/19 Sedan coupe, radio, heater, hydra­ Mochinei New and Used FOR SALE — Three brood sows. matlc. beautiful black finish. 1—McCormick Deering Combine Ralph Beck, opposite the Wood­ land Cemetery. • 3/19 1946 PONTIAC—8875 52R FOR RENT — 3 room furnished Sedan coupe, heater, radio. Lots apartment. Phone 48242 after 5 1—McCormick Deering 45T Baler FOR SALE—Seven cows. 5 are fresh . of good transportation. pm. 3/19 and 2 to freshen soon. Bangs 1—McCormick Deering Com tested. IS miles north of Prairie­ 1948 FORD —1158 Planter (Used) ville. Raymond Richfield. R. 1. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, three 4 door. very comfortable rooms. Also Delton. 3/X PLOWS plenty of parking for cars. Mrs Freeman Furrow. 630 3. Market. FOR SALE—Best clover hay and wheal straw, baled. Also some IHC Dealer loose hay. Ross A Winans, 413! N. Charlton Park Rd. Phone Wood- FOR BALE—Wheat straw, approxl- General Auctioneering FOR SALE—International all steel FOR SALE — Four Holstein bull FOR SALE-Order now. push -type hay loader. 850.00: calves. 2 wks. old. 820 each. Her­ Moore M*d barley, one year from bert Clark. 5377 Charlton Park er ted flocks of White Chinese and certified seed. Price 82.25 btL How­ Rd.. K mile south of Carlton Cen­ Toulouse. Call Nashville 2172. ard Heffelbower. R. 1. Clarksville, ter Rd. 13/19 Simon Hughes. R.R. 3, Woodland. phone 3640 CUrkxvlUe. 3 X Michigan. 3-10 WANT ADS Sport Center, 133 E. State. good Call 3-19 table, baby tf FOR SALE—Tree ripened lemons, tangelos. Balancia. Parson Brown. Pineapple oranges, pink and white and seedless grapefruit, stained orange blossom. Clover honey, paper shell and shelled pecans. 1001 S. Dibble, phone 3345. 3/19 3 ACRE LOT 04395713 PHONE 2305 USED APPLIANCES . FRIGIDAIRE J AUTOMATIC WASHER rtliy guaranteed. In excellent condition. Come in today . . . Only 8189.75 WANTED — Used Garden tractor Call 4048 Nashville. 3/19 ON M-43 2 Miles From Hastings FOR SALE —Seven, eleven frame, Tay­ modified Dadant bee hives, and lor Tot. child's pounding board, supers, six with Carnlolan and Triangular Shape With Road on electric percolator, rieclric com Italian bees. Extractor, capper, popper, hand crafted comer cup­ veil, gloves. Piwne 2865. 2.19 board. kitchen table—white enamel Country Home. top. rocking chair, round table, GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE — 4 matched woods, 8 matched irons painted table. Phone 4193. 611 E. and bag. Pltone 44033 after 7 pm Walnut. 3/19 3/19 Phone 2335 or 45361 FOR SALE—Webster Model 80 wire recorder. New. one hour spools, 850 Phone 2865 3/19 Consumers Power Co. WANTED—Good used tractor tire, rear, 12-30. Herbert Clark. 5377 Chariton Park Rd. 3/19 WANTED TO RENT-Hoilsetraller Phone Hastings' 48215. 3/19 WANTED— Standing timber and OBDAB CUM BXTBBBXOB Notico CHOICE PUNCH rtOWL OR CUP8 (up to Call Episcopal Pariah Bourn Rectory. NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as BUILDING LOTS. $760.00 All Street AsMumentg Pkili'p H. Mltchnll, Jn4*» o< Prob.I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOX OBDBB FOB PUBU0AT10N Htate of Mkbia ~ “ Your magneto headquarters. Kel­ Sire 80-al49-—Sewer. Water, Curb it ler and Hubbard Oarage, 204 N. Gutter. Blacktop All Im PROTECTION FOR SALE —Eaton oats, certified. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Division. 81.10 bu. Phone 776F6. 3/19 Full site. automatic. very celan. Only 899-58 FOR SALE —Six tons baled hay HASTINGS HEIGHTS FIKE . WIND - HAIL First cutting. 820 a ton. S mile Imuranco and Bondi north Smelker's Corners. Laurence Fuhr. Phone 46819 HaaUngs. 3 19 JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—Good three piece din­ ing room suite .4 chairs. Also June Farm — City — Urban Property PHONE 3963 “Your Citistn's Man” clover seed Dennis Frederickson. 3/19 lbs. Geo. Kelley. R. 2, Hastings. 7 miles north of Hastings an Phona 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Phone 733P4. 3/19 Broadway. 3/19 FOR TRADE — Seven rooms, bath and utility room, all modem house, • Employment ■ Help Wonted FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. AUCTIONEER double lot and bam In Vermont150.00. Phone 45432 -----3/10 pFlltU.il, prayiKrnl of (aid All formi of LEWIS EARL Litt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS n.M 715121 General Farm Auctionwring LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hmm Hickory Comen 17F13 ChartalU. Michigan WOMEN — Make money at home, FOR SALE—Corona, older model, spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-Atf typewriter; child's No Wet mat­ ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ tress; wagon with Iron wheels. 116 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 48. S. East St 3/19 Hasting*. phona 2000. U CaUf. 3'19 FOR SALE—A modem vanity with CUSTOM GUN WORK - Sporter WANTED—Truck driver and yard large round mirror attached, rea­ sonable. Call 68F2 Delton. 3/19 flu. Only reliable men need apply. Newton Lumber Co. 3/19 FOR SALE — Table model 12*s“ 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton Sparton television. 885. Phone S3 HOURLY POSSIBLE, doing a»31-P2 for evening appointment, tf 47818 after 4:X pm. 3/19 AUTO INSURAN General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE within about 5 miles of Hastings. Phone 2326 Vermontville CHIROPRACTI OBDBB FOB PVBUCAT10M OBDBB APPOIMTTBO TIME Can’t Help You. Unless You Let It FOR SALE PHONE 2865 MART’S BEAUTY SHOP Hastings, Mich. handwork. We furnish everything. FOR SALE—10 cubic foot Frigidaire EAVE8TROUOHINO — Call on us for new or repair jobs. Competent Phona 2543 . For detail*—Write—Kenroe Mfg. refrigerator: child's spring coat workmen lo Install. O. E. Good­ Co, Yorktown. Ind. 3/19 and hat. rice 3. Phone 3643. 620 ear Hdwe, 142 E. State, phone MAKE MONEY At Home Address­ 2331. 4'9 FOR SALE — All modern 4 room ing Envelopes for advertisers; typ­ • Livestock house with bath, attached garage, ing. longhand; good full sparelime heated by natural gas at Thorn­ earnings. Mall 81—P.O. Box 1543, WANTKD—Cow*, fresh and due to Wichita, Kansas. 3/19 apple lake on black top. Phone freshen soon; also horses. J. W. Hastings 3920 or Lacey 45. 3 26 Huizenga. Grandville. Mich, Box pies. Robert Jones, phone Delton 401, Phone Ardmore 63278. 4/9 FOR SALE—Equity In seven room house. 3 bedroom*. lota of closet PAINTING AND DECORATING — FOR SALE —Several work hones, space, utility room, gas heat. 420 First-class work, guaranteed, rea­ wgt. 1100 to 1850. 4 miles south on E Madison. For Information call Equipment sonable. Free estimate. You must M-37. first farm house east. Phone 3 ** 19 46432. “ be pleased. F. Kerr, phone 45423. 44111. Richard Easey. 3/M DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ FOR SALE IN MIDDLEVILLE — FOR SALE—Holstein heifers due to TION .Leghorn and White Rock Modern two bedroom house with WANTED — Washings to do, also freshen in Sept, and Oct. Gordon chicks' from world famous Gasaon expansion attic, X x 20 garage, Endsley. 1 mile south, IK miles and Hollzapple strains direct from some fruit and berries. Will sell rence Tobias, phone Prairieville east Coats Grove. 3'19 Getty's 5000 breeders? We have with or without 3 acres of land. 587. 3/19 some open dates. Hatches every Owner Clair Getty, 317 Arlington FOR BALE—Two Registered Hol­ Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on St, MlddieviUe. 3/X WANTED—To take care of children stein cows, one due soon; two hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and in my home. Call Delton 50R1-2. bred heifers. John Moore. 2 miles Hatchery, Middleville, Mich, phone . Used Clothing Mrs, Nelson. 3/19 north of Nashville to Slate Rd, 1 248. tf mile east and 1H north Hager • Fem Mochlnery Road. 3/l9 FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric FOR SALE—Boy s ault. panta, shirts, sue 14 and 10. Clean and reason­ brooder, used one year, 825. Phone FOR SALE—One cream separator. FOR SALE—*^wo year old Regis­ able. Mn. Leslie Cook, phone 2190. 2241 Woodland. tf tered Hereford bull. About 8 miles Iowa Electric; one complete mUk3/19 east on M-79 at Barryvllle HUI. LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW ing machine with 'stainless steel Sager MIUer, phone NaahvlUe 3680 paU, stall cocks and piping; two OFFER—U. 8. certified Leghorn FOR SALE—Navy and white checked spring aiiorUe fitted coal, slxe 128, young Duroc boars. Ross A. 3/19 pullets, 830.00 per 100 April 15 to excellent condition, 85. Phone 3423 Winans. 4131 N. Chariton Park May 1. Leghorn pullets. 833.00 per 3/19 Rd. j/ig F^El.?ALE—2 mllch BOaLa- Phone 100, after May 1. 830.00. White 3/19 Rock pulleta after April 15. 822.00 FOR SALE — Late Ford-Ferguson. Used Cars, Motorcycles, FOR SALE—Registered Brown Swlu. 8650D0; plow. 814500, •'new"; Ume Housatrailen and Parte e g g breeding. Parmenter Red cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh. Laurel New­ spreader on rubber, "new”; 13 hoe pullets after April 15. 828X0 per ton. Phone 771F6, Hastings. 3/19 drUl on rubber, “nearly new"; 100. All are bred from males direct FOR SALE — 1951 Plymouth CranFOR SALE—Yearling purebred Hol­ brook. 4 door, new tire*, very good from Parmenter. May and June pulley; chains; LH.O. 46‘a treestein bull. Dams record 463 lbs condition Priced to sell. Raypulleta will be laying Urge eggs BF aa 2 yr. old. Rainbow sire Wieland. Phone'. 2337 or 4-6433. by this time next year. You will trailers; Surge mliker, pipe line Phone 12F3 Hickory Comers. 3/19 3/19 reap this Increase in egg prices. and pump; milk cooler; large air Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa FOR SALE —Seventeen well bred FOR BALE—1960 Studebaker Com­ 4071. NaahvllJe 4501. Holstein heifers, IK yr*, old. calf­ mander Starlight Coupe. Good 3/19 hood vaccinated and dehomed. FOR SALE — Two Muscovy ducks condition, new tires, radio, healer /reshenln«- Phone and other accessories. Call 2301 and a drake. Mrs. Cecil Oler, 46819 Hastings. 3/u and after 6:00 pm. 3438. 3/19 FYeeport. 9/19 DR. DERK STUI E fllnj la •• Algonquin Lake Point HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SAL| COMPANY Friday, March 13. 1953 ■ l.il.aru ... ■ .1 *' I'robaia Ofhra. and Calves, Good ond Id rtrralatnd tn aald »o«niy Philip R. Mluhsll. Jude* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Medium. -.-.$20 Liaht _ ______ S10 Sheep, Ewes-—top 1 Lambs. S16.50 - S A.n. 1BS3 Steers and Heifers__ Cows----------.—$11 Bulls $15 Hogs, top. $21 fh» 3ssi Heavies. .-$16 $1| DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL “kiirart.M say OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOB DEAD HASTING$ 2715 9 a m. 'til 9 p.m. (1 If kAondavs STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nit Dailv and Sundav FLACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLECT FrMMk Hmmbk Philip H. MltehaU. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1», 1S53 PERSONALS WORKMENS COMPENSATION INSUHANOg. iNULUIUNG OCCUPATION Aprn‘17’ ll’jj. IJmlu »i Usblllty few iUa). . . PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE Uadi* «f LisMHlT Aay'oa* mvmb.......................aiOO.OOC pK>PbLtvC DAMAGE INSURANCE^ KIM > I < ■ M On Thursday Mrs. Rutsel Kanlner and Mra. Ray Waters visited Mrs. Cole Newton and Mrs. Lowell Teeter, of Caledonia. Mrs. Newton, who U ih falling health, is confined to her bed. Earl Smith, ot Dearborn. Milled nls mother, Mrs. Edwin Smith, over the weekend. Richard Branch was home from Ann Arbor over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chaster Savacool left Monday for Kansas where they will visit relatives. CUraata Loantreat. Chairman MUs Mabel Bisson vigltad Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bisson in Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Walldorf! and her MORTGAGE SALE mother, Mrs. Otto Isenhalh, took the former's daughter, Sally, to the Ford hospital In Detroit Friday, where the latter went for treatment. Mrs. Walldorff and Mrs. Isenha th law. Mrs. William Canwell, of De­ troit. • Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgew and son. of Grand Haven, were Bunday dinner guests ot the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess Mr. and Mra. Harold Ranta and children, of Shelbyville, were guests of Mrs. E. A. Parker Bunday. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox, of Coldwater. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. Neville Wood and Larry, of Metamora, were guests of tiK former's parents. Mr. and Mrs •a te j»»: John Wood, from Saturday until Monday. '• Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh, of BaldwUi. spent the weekend with her par­ Norik SO rid*: ibine*'K.I S2M rod* U ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie, of [ pl«e* of botltmlno. a*c«ptin* a (trip oi Lakeview district. land so fwt «iJo Irlar W..I of aaa Mr. and Mrs. Al Vcdder arc now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones in, Daytona Beach. Fla. Mra. Jones Is the former Fern Thompson. . rtie» ot aai4 ealatr by rr 1'bllip II. Milrhell. Juda. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AN1 order AFPonrrr.ro time ton HEARING CLAIMS AND DF.TIBMIND.U HEIRS A.I» IDS*. ible Philip II. MilehnU. There An Extra Room UNDER YOUR ROOF? ordbr rm fubmcation Detail Plans for WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum. of TlmniSl 11111P Hastings, and Mrs. Mary Clum and 1HUI UctUUlC Mias Or>ce Mesmer, of South Wood- ~ * * land, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Xpnilt.i l.ll nm'l and Mrs. Will Hauer. * Mrs Wjftiby 0WUl"Vl<aUla Crockford spent last weekend with, . , , her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Erie1 Scouts In every section of Barry Clum In East landing Sunday her1 county are now preparing for the son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Creckford. j Thornapple district's annual Scoutand family spent the day there and O-Rama to be held Saturday. March she returned home with them. ♦ 2a, In th** Hastings High gym. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt arc Exhibitions of Scouting In all Us spending a couple of weeks at their iiome. in Midland. • Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly Earl Coleman, president of Ro­ and family were Sunday dinner tary; Wrlgfat 81m, president of Klguests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles wants, and Keu Hoffman, president Hesterly. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay of the Lions club, will be the Judges C. Wlnj, who spent their winter at the event, selecting the beat vacation in Florida, returned home Scout booths. Friday. * Mrs. Arlle Spindler was a Stuart Cleveland, of Cleveland’s Sunday dinner guest with Mrs. store, is donating a camp tent as Grace Sldnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Max first prise. J Duncan and Lynn, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and William Setterman. of Potterville, called on Mrs. Henry Schalbly Wed­ nesday. Dinner guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘(Teeter and son. David, of Nashvillc/Mrs. Grace Sldnam was a Tuesday -visitor. * John Horn. of Hastings, called nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Dulling went Friday to Hastings to spend the weekend with her son... Rife and John, as they celebrated their birthdays. * Mrs. Eugene Blair entertained some of the family’ rela­ tive-* Wednesday to celebrate the birthdays of her little daughter. Cynthia, and for Jimmie Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantncr and little granddaughter. Sharon Wel­ fare. and Mrs Henry Schalbly were visitor* Saturday of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. of Caledonia. The Woman's Study dub met Tuesday evening at the .school. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Lurenc Ennesr.; vice president. Margenc Jacobs; recording secretary. Audra Kussmaul; corresponding secretary. Agnes* Fliher; treasurer, Bernice Kantner; Directors. Grace Wotring and Vasta Bom. A renewal subscrip­ tion was voted for the magazine Federation Clubwoman. The pro­ gram for the evening featured Presidents' Night. Roll call was re­ sponded to by members naming an outstanding nrogram that had been! given. One of lhe most outatandfiul programs given was the centennial historical program sponsored by the Wonjah's chib when’Woodland cele­ brated Its centennial year in 1937. Also n Year in a Day and seyeral others were recalled. A panel dbeuMion led by Grace Wotting with the past president* of the, dub fea­ tured the organlnUon of thaciub by Myrtle McIntyre. it.* aun*f pur­ poses and other interesting futures of its year* of activity. Special music was an accordion solo, •'Mem­ ories,“ by Sandra ‘IVwns The dub collect was repeated and hostesses served refreshmenta. Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney were Mr and Mrs. Paul Taylor, of Lansing- * Friday Mrs. F. 8. Nlethamer enter­ tained for dinner a group of seven ladles who were associated with school days at the North Jordan school. After enjoyinp the lovely dinner, the afternoon was »pcnt reminiscing and looking al picture*. Those wito enjeyed the day were Mrs. Ernest Tucker, of Clarksville; Mrs. Artic Spindler. Mrs. Jasper Jordan. Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. Mrs. Budl Wise and son. Joel. Mr*. Blake Rising and Mrs. Bertha Flory Mr and Mrs. R 8. Manker and Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Brumm attended the Home Show in Grand Rapids Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Frank Nlcthimer and Mr*. Tom Neilhamrr were in East Lansing Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and family, of Hastings, were Saturday supper guest* with her parents, Mr. und Mrs Lloyd Town*. * Mr. and Mt* Elmer Matthews spent Sunday in Lumitng. daughter, Mrs Rass Bclaon. plan to go to Grand Rapids Saturday to attend the concerts given by lhe school choirs of the Third district al ths Civic auditorium. Alden Bur­ gess will direct his high school choir from Grand Haven. Plynn Matthews on Saturday nine were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Water* and' Mrs. Wally Schsrmak and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oou*e. ot Grand Rapids.' and Mr. and Mr* W. Bruce Matthews, of Conuteck Park. NOTICE THE FULLER INSURANCE AGENCY Hos'Purchosed The DELTON Mrs. • Glenn Kenyon has re­ turned to her, home after being a surgical patient In Borge** hospital Kalamazoo. * Frank Barnard, a patient in Pennock hospital, is re­ ported Improving. ★ Mr. and Mra. Fred Hughes, who have been ill al their home here, are feeling better. * Jack Johnson is building an addi­ tion to the ’ Radio Room. Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Katamaaoo, wa* a Monday evening visitor at lhe home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, w John Royer has been HI at hl* home the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Frederickson entertained friends from Indiana over the weekend, and were Sunday evening guest.-, of Mr. and Mra. Adrian Fortune, of Gull lake. A Gordon McLeod ha* been staying at the home of his mother. Mis. Frank Barnard, for the past few daya. * Sue. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutherland, is a hospital patient. ★ Mra. Marshall Norwood underwent surgery at Bor­ ges* hospital, Kalamazoo, Wednes­ day. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Remember the Blood Bank at the Delton school to­ day. Members of the Delton High School band will attend the District Band contest at Mendon Friday. McEWAN AGENCY os of Marcb 14 All business outstanding through the McEwan Agency is being handled through the Fuller Insurance Agency. We invite you to stop ot our offices: You may be sure of immediate service. Fuller Insurance Agency 134 E. State St. Phones 2535 or 2536 FARM NEEDS REPLACEMENT CENTER Wo don t just carry a few farm needs everything — jutt everything you are going to. want during the season. Replacements are always necessary your headquarters for form and home — you won’t regret it! BARBED WIRE UNIFLO DEEP WELL 80 rd. roNi PUMP SHOX-TOK rill really ’175 CARLTON GRANGE 'Fanners Day” Contest Guess No. of Nalls in Keg TRACTOR UMBRELLA Given lo Closest Guesser FENCE CONTROL FIELD FENCE 1047 - ir $1.00 rd. 1047 -6" $1.32 rd. RUTLAND CUTBB KXTKNB1OR POULTRY FENCE FARM BASKETS 19-48 27-58 26-72 - 6" - 6" - 6" $1.00 rd. $1.10 rd. $1.30 rd. GOODWILL EXTKNRIGN Lr.>7‘<-‘rI,“o'i1 What A Change watering supplies you arc a few dollars and a little contemplating. work can .make! FORKS V-BILTS A b B Transform that idle attic space into an attractive rumpus room, den or extra bedroom FOR SALE All lisc* up to 12"- woy> keep o Stroag. high quality forks thst will pitch is with spore line*. hand. Coin Come in with dimensions of your ovoiloble space and we STEEL FENCE Butcher Knives will make practical suggestions, help you work out *10.500 00 specifications and requirements, quote prices on neces­ *10.500 00 sary materials. We hove everything you need. Let's talk POSTS Guaranteed to hold • T-Pom 6’/j (MALL HOUit J m|4e> Ml 7 it over. 85c 90c .*2.7*0.00 Lumber LEO TEWKSBURY GOODYEAITBROS YOUR’ UNITID FARM-AGENCY MAN OHko 306 East Court Street PMm 2749 SALISMtN H A R D W A P t FARM IMPLEMENTS E , STATE ST FQU • PHONE ST UDEQAKE* APPLIANCE' 1101 �Vermontville Area HIE NEW 1953 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Resident Dies Mrs. Maud Generva Corry, 83, died' Tuesday at the home of her son. Marion, of Route 1. Vermontville. We want to thank our friends, neighbors. WDCS. Rebekah Lodge. K. of P. and Women of the Muosc for cards, plants, fruit and for all the kind deeds shown us during the long illness and death of our hus­ band and father. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. K. L. Coats Mr. and Mra.------------- Mra. May Scott, of Lansing; one brother. Arthur Scott, of Kahmaaoo; four grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. auctioneer, for doing such a swell job and last but not least our broth­ ers and uncles for coming from Tennessee and helping us for a week. Thanks again guys. Mrs. Leonard Lumbert Leona, Chuckle, Jimmie, Barbie and ^Jaroiyn CAM OF TRANKS We, the family of CARD OF THANKS Yarger. wish to extend — ______ We wish to sincerely thank appreciation to the many relatives, many friends and relatives. friends, and neighbors who have been so kind and considerate in this our time of aorrpw. To Rev. Father Moleski for the many comforting Final 4-H Tractor Meeting March 26 The last 4-H tractor meeting of the season will be held here next Thursday at Goodyear Bros. Tractor has been In charge. The last meet­ ing at Smith At Doster's at Del­ ton under Lynn Sledge. TYactor members completing the me<Rnga will be eligible to take part in the tractor plowing contest to be held, early in May. The winner of lhe county event will attend the State Tractor Plowing contest. Junior High Donee Tomorrow Night CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, I wish to express my thanks to friends, relatives, nu.-i.es and doctors far their care and remembrances ol Dr. Birk, nurses and aides for the cards and flowers during my recent care 1 received while at Pennock hospital and friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, plants and cards I received during my illness. Paul Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman DOSTIM Hastings Junior High students will Troubles do pot come singly for dance in the gym Friday evening the Carf Caldwell family, of Doster. from 7:15 to 8:30. Bob King, Youth denly. both Mr. and Mra. Caldwell s condition became serious about the tame time, culminating Ln several _________________in square danc­ operations for Adeline and Carl's ing. There will also be ballroom dancing. At. the high school dance wish to thank their old (and some last week. 160 were present. new» friends, but the following were the men and boys who worked in the woods and hauled-Up 'the CLAY HILLS finished product lo the Caldwell youngest daughter Carol didn't im­ yard: Robert and Morris Burchett. Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts called on prove after a tonsillectomy and now David and Bill Whipple. Fred Di­ Jerry Henning Tuesday. * Mrs. June instead of kindergarten to which mond. Don Meade. Lyle Francisco. Colburn and Mra. Josephine Noffke she looked forward, most of her time Wesley Newton. Lyle and Jim Nor­ entertained the Busy Bee club is spent in bed. Her Insurance has ris. Keith Binkier. Ted Garrett, Bob Thursday with a potluck dinner. taken care of several trips tn the ______ _________________ __________ hospitals where her trouble Is pro-' doubtful at the Ume that Qari nounced kidney Infection — but “ ' “ - ’ medicine Is often $25 or more a England and daughter. Mrs. Edward week. Neighbors have solicited do­ Flach and baby, of Lansing, were nations. the Sunshine club made hospital. Hastings. Sunday where supper'guests Thursday at the up a Sunshine basket of groceries h|s condition is very serious. We re­ former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon at their last meeting and last Sat­ peat: Troublea do not come singly Potts. * Mrs. Orpha and daughter urday the gave a wood buzzing for the Caldwells.' were In Grand Rapids Thursday. * ’ Mrs. Doris Haight entertained 14 ladles Saturday afternoon with a shower for her niece. Mrs. Mary Lou Bhantx. of Caledonia, Games were played and a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Pearl McNee. of Kalamazoo, wgs a Sunday dinner guest at Guy Mc- Mr and Mra. William Ward. In loving memoiy of uur iMtrenta. mother paused away one year ago March 32 and father March 12. IDO. Loving parents so good and "kind. No friends on earth like them we find. F For each of us they did their best. “May God grant them eternal rest." Children and Grandchildren CARD Of THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and many friepda for the lovely gtfu. candy, flowers and planta I received in the hospital and since returning home. Also Dr. Clarke, nurses anil nurses aides for their splendid car. during my stay at Pennock hospital. IN MF.MORIAM Clara Ransom Bayne In aad but loving memory of my dear husband. Fred D. Beach, who passed apay 5 years ago March 16. 1948. RAnembran<w la a golden t-haln which canuot be broken. Sadly missed by Tobias—In loving memory of our dear son ond brother. Dale E. Tobias, who oassed away March 18. 1851. CARD OF TRANKB We often think of those happy days. I wish to thank my friends rela­ When we were all together . j tives and employees of lhe Hastings Your loving smile and cheerful way! Wm live in our hearts forever. ’ Mfg. Co. for the cards, flowers and gifts during my stay tn the hospital Mr. and Mra. Chas. E. Tobias and while convalescing at home and Family ' Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Miller Jewelers “O'* offers I wifh to thank my relatives and friends for lhe plants, flowers, cards and letters: also the ongs who called on me while. Ln the hospital and Dr. Logan and Dr. Gwinn, nurses and nurses aides (or the wonderful care while I was there. May the Lord bless, each one of you. DeEtte Ralrigh Chidester PTA Meets March 27 We wish to express our rincere thank* to the nurses at Pennock hospital. Dr. Phelps. Dr. Finale and all the friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers, gifts nnd care during Twenty-three of the. 3.365 under­ our stay at the hospital. graduate students al Western Michi­ gan college in Kalamazoo are from Barry county. Fifteen are from 23 from Barry Raincoats come In two fabrics— waterproof and water repellent. Waterproof coats stand up under prolonged, heavy ra|n. but they are made of hot. non-porous fabric*. Water repellent porous fabric will withstand only showers, but will be Michigan State specialists. college you a textile BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY of the amazing NEW CASCO SS I wish to thank my dear friends, neighbors, and relatives for the plants, flowers, fruit, cards and many acts of kindness I received while tat the hospital'and when I returned to my home. IRON CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends, neighbors, relatives. Dowilng WSCS and Sunday School. Board of Di­ rectors of Sportswomens Chib for SAVE MONEY-SAVE TIME wm children called on her friend. Kay BanBlooys. in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day evening. * Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs BUI West, of Grand Rapids. * Harold Mumah and fam­ ily called on his sister and family in Grand Rapids Sunday. WITH THIS NEW FAMOUS REMINGTON Something? NO DISTILLED WATER TO BUY NO SKIMPY DROP-AT-A-TIME STEAMING its steam. It steams generously for up to I’/j hours. BATHROOM ACCESSORIES NO SCALDING WATER TO EMPTY... Exclusive safety swsrd-winning M-T spout drains out cooled water. Exam­ ine in your own home, a// the prize winning features like stainless sted construction; fabric dial for both dry and steam ironing. Dgn't be without the new Casco on your next ironing day! Try it for 15 dar ,f JRRY completely satisfied return it, and get your money back. BU •UI. ncr.- .a limitaarll MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always . FOR HOME OR x BUSINESS NEEDS You have no soap, no bladea, no brushee the famous Contour principle. You’ll’ to buy. You can shave whenever you look better — your face will feel better please without hot water or messy pre­ anfthere is no dinger of nicks and cuts,' liminary preparations. Electricity costs best of all, you can make small weekly only 5 cents for four years of daily shav­ payments. Gome in today while w» have' ing with this new Remington built on an ample htock. (>19.95) is paid. NAME.------------- CITY & STATE. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS �The Hastings B anner HlNfTY-JIYINTH YIAR 94 Students Earn Places On Hastings Honor Roll Hastings FFA CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Honors 3 Men Nlnety-four Hosting* High stu­ dents achieved places on lhe honor roll for the Oral six weeks' marking period In the second semester. Prin­ cipal Don Oil) ha* announced. For Work in Barry About 100 FFA bova and their parent* attended the arfnual Par­ ents Night dinner last Thursday, sponsored by the Hastings FFA chapter. Kindly moil ma InfarmaHon m the above stock: NAME Banghart. The roll included 26 seniors. 23 junior*. 21 aophomore* and 34 freahmen. The roll follows: Freab.men: Helene Banghart, 3; Doreen Buck. 2.75; Sally Heath. 240; Joan Johnson. 250; Linda Larsen. Roger Lundquist. William Haw- ADDRESS thur Sleeby; agricultural agent. DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Glen Wotring, farmer and veteran WISE PHOTO'SHOP The DeKalb award was presented to Gerald Cole' for the agriculture senior outstanding In scholarship, leadership and supervised fanning program. Edger Toblds was pre­ sented an FPA plaque for hl* lead­ ership In the Haatlngs unit. In recognition of their high schol­ arship In vocational agriculture, FFA awards were presented Gerald Cole, Charles Harthy. Edger Tobias, Rus­ sell Hughe*. Bernard Apsey. James ’ King, Jack Lena. James Rose. Nel­ son Hynes. Lee Fassett, Don Fuller^ I Dale Garrett and Shannon. Lydy. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF showed colored slides of lhe club GRAND OPENING MAX E. FIELD, Photographer The following new FPA officers were Installed: president. Charles Williams; vice president. Robert Case; secretary. John Stamm; treasi urer, James Wilson; reporter. Lee Fossett, and sentinel, Robert Rus­ sell. I Movies from Michigan State col1 lege completed lhe program. I ------------- •------------I CHILDREN OUR SPECIALTY CANDID WEDDINGS PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL Us< Our Introductory Coupon Below Cancer Workshop WISE PHOTO SHOP 11814 W. State — Hastings, Michigan 1-8 X 10 Portrait FREE — NO OBLIGATION — FREE Offer Good With This Coupon Only No Groups •— One Offer to a Person Expires April 1, 1953 Phone 2310 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE st edge of towA on a pared street. H« full basement and automatic water heater. This is In good con­ dition and has a nice lot. .......S6.500.00 TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with ga* heat, store and meat equipment and store fixture*. Now doing a large volume of business. Can be sold with one half down.$20,000.00 f« ACRES WITH THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with water and toilet. age, hen house* for *<x hundred hens, corn crib* and tool shed, ty young fruit tree* starting to bear, strawberries, raspberries and grape*, level good producing land. If told toon It goes at $3,700.00 Top Scholar* — Dean William*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams, Is the valedictorian and Oeorge Foote, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. George Foote, is salutatorian ct the 1953 Delton High gradu­ ating class. Both boy*. In addi­ tion lo maintaining high scholar­ ships. have taken port in extra­ curricular activities. Barry Farmers Mr*. Barney Drum. 1606 8. Han- To Share in Cash MABC Refund The Barry county unit of the American Cancer society on April ' 15 will conduct a workshop for vol­ > unteers to help further the work i ot the society. 1 Volunteer*wlally men and Phil Frandsen to Intern in Went | Mrs. En^r Frandsen. ha* been ac■ cepted for hl*. internship at lhe City I and County hospital in San Fran। cisco, Calif- following ’his graduatlon from medical school in June. Phil is a medical student at the ; University of Michigan. j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Hub"‘ Delton Man Promoted H,'“w Cadet Capt. Gordon J. DuUterhof, i „ “*•. —. .. son orMra. Cornelia Dulsterhof. R3. ,^“55 lotoed the agency MIUP. —. .mon, U» U cd« »I. I V.i JJSSSS US' fleers promoted at lhe Western "nd f wlth the O^neral AmerlMichlgan college quartermaster 104x1 In>uranc* company of St. U>uls JSrc ShK. Duller^ ™ X i ““«•> omoted to cadet major and assigned j as commanding officer, first bat-1 talion. * [Cars Damaged 1 RAINY DAYS tered Pharmadit aod price* Jacobs Pharmacy SECOND WARD VOTERS & MAURICE F. INGRAM /6ont bother Charlotte (Turner) Sweet. He re- Uta; For many years he worked for the old Hasting* Tattle company and also worked in various businewt e*ubllshment*. He retired more than NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE for BLUE RIBBON DAIRY He had no immediate survivors. As of Now Deliveries Will Be Made Each Monda y-Wednesday Friday & Saturday posed at the Leonard funeral home. 5,000 Phone Books Distributed Here Over 5.000 telephone users in Has­ ting*. Freeport and Nashville have received new 1963 telephone direc­ tories. Tao cars were damaged about 9 Hasting* and Freeport dlrvctoclM requesting people calling Mlddlechard. Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond reported Olenn White. 52, 622 nnlll S s-m. April 1. W. Bond, wa* driving west on Clin­ At that time all telepbonea which ton and evidently attempted a left ire now manual will be changed turn on Orchard in front of a pickup truck driven by Mrs. Virginia Mc­ All of the directories have many Clelland. 31. of Charlotte, travel­ more pages than previous issue* and ing east. White suffered a bruUed contain Information about emernose and a possible chest injury. Cncy calls for fire and police in e front of lhe books. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY IlnaliitUM THRU BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garage.--------------------------- -------------------- .$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in the second ward. Ha* hardwood floor*, full bath, good batement, furnace and garage. always be shining. And that financial weather with a steadily growing saving* ac­ 1-5224 Farmer s Days Have a Home for Two, Three, Four or More Our Loan Pays the Way! Phone Out 3-19-53 00.--------------------------------------------------------- Coach and Mrs. Anton Turkal at­ tended the basketball tournament - •------------BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY In Kalamaaoo over the weekend it on a blacktop street. Apartment It renting for forty dollars per month..................$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In third ward, has large living room, dining SPECIALS SPECIAL s.",?""" Thiii coupon and the purchuiw* of 81.00 or more in poultry or liveatock preparation* or medi­ cine*, or imiecticidea or apray* will get you FREE a large 75c jar of Spohn'a udder-aid balm. Offer laat* March 20 and 21 only! count. Be Sure To Enter Our “Farmer’s ' You, too. con toke life's "rainy days" in Days” Guessing Contest your stride, if you'll use your "sunny days" to build up your savings account. For the security of your family, for your own peace of mind . . . deposit a fixed amount every pay day. It's the first rule of successful OFFICI FHONI 2751 Club members are now completing winter projects and local 4-H Achievement programs are to be featured throughout the county. Local dress revues for clothing memtbers will be featured with knitting, handicraft, electrical and others Flan* are being made to organise summer 4-H clubs. Boys nnd gtrls who will be 10 by July are eligible to loin clubs. Those who do not have duos In their community may con­ tact the extension office at the Court House. ; Fuller Ins. Buys a place around Hastings or tell for..................$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two Clifton Miller Road to Recovery a* quickly a* possible. Consult your physician promptly, and bring hi* prescription* to this dependable source. MlddieviUe. Freeport. Woodland. Nathvilla. Deilaa. Hastings, Bsn- SaL Afternoon , aMcEwan Agency . $750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small bam fifteen mile* west of Miller Real Estate Leader* of Barry county'* 4-H House Friday at 8 pm. to o plans (or 4-H Rally programs. 90, Buried Here i each month aiding In the cancer program. Officers of the local unit report I that the workshop will include al East Lansing. training in the operation of the lhe MSC farms o>WM lnlut,£, Members are c...—1__.‘ Imo local — I motion picture projector owned by — ---------------- with purclvuM U>c UcK».n Inah boards work lhe society, training in .other pro- ABA group* whose the county agricultural agent* Ln Mane,. eflKUV. March 1, < mlllarixe the volunteers with the train:;.;: men in insemlnator work. This 1* the second agency i The service and membership grows . e*d!t ’ yeaf thdIs resulting In a Volunteers to help transport cancer higher rata ot milk production and butterfat percentage tn the dairy herds of Michigan through better At the present time there are five sires, who transmit these high pro­ full time men active with the agency duction qualities. In the Hastings office. They are: * O. M. Fuller. Larry Fuller. Harold $7,250.00 W ACRES of "good Carlton land with a fair house, good barn and out buildings Can give immediate possession on this....$6,000.00 00OD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession. $5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three mile* from Hastings on a blacktop road. Has a good garage and large lot. Only$4,750.00 NICE LOT IN $BCOND WARD. Has a small building with a teat and furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking • for something good let in show you thh one.$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousand dollar* per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particular*. EFFECTIVE Rally Programs New York where the following day Jr., were Bunday guests of Mr. and she 1* lo board the Queen Mary for Mrs. Arnold Perkins in Kalnmaibo. tiw Atlantic crossing to Scotland where she will visit her mother. Mr*. Mary Christie, a sister and two Barry county dairy' fanners asso­ brother*. ciated with Michigan Artificial Breeders cooperative soon will share In a sute wide 465.000 patronage refund to 17.960 members for 1948 MABC operations Arthur Steeby. agriculture agent, Mrs. Drum, who was Isabelle Michigan Stale college, extension . Christie, came to Detroit In 1929 where »he lived with an aunt. She total met her huAnnd who ho* been R«-EI«ct president of Local 414. UAW-CIO , ______________ i at lhe E. W. Bliss machine plant for Boluer pud Irtbule U> th, MABC Ulr" “<* ,tal« bo<rd ,nd th. aOcott and tn- **■" minted tn IB30 ^mtmton-mvutn, ot th, tod “J *1” “ • ■nUUUl w«dm Udtcutton, tor "*u”“ n>ov«d u> Hutlni, ALDERMAN maklttt reltmda poultd,. : >“’■ at St«by polnta out that Barry the Bllaa P>*nL county^ three associations and their ‘ wh® hM» **5° 9 officers are- Barry-Hastings, presl- 1U»denl •» Michigan State college Expariancad dent, Charles Hauser. 'Middleville: “n<? wl“ w“ ,cl^‘ed l? l,he ^SC Barry-Dowling, president. Fted FYey, Unto.n bo‘[d- * betog drafted into Efficient BsUla creek, and Barry-Southwest.,ArmrAprll 14. . president, Ed Bromley Delton. w0™.? "P**14 t0 "tum Graveside services for William Insemlnator* are Clarence For- about Mav 14. Sweet. 90. who died at his home on Route 2. Hastings. Thursday after­ noon. were held at Riversldq ceme­ rence, respectively. tery at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. \ The Rev. Don Gury officiated at the last rites. —1 C NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpels go with house,....$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close In. Hat modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Throe bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This is In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let.us show you this at only$9,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be told to settle an estate. .....$1,000.00 10 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lot* of good out buildings. About sixty acre* of plow land, balance I* pasture and wood*.------------- ---------------- ------.------------ $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real Mrs. Barney Drum Sailt for Scotland On Queen Mary thome, Duane Coykendall. -------Patty Ossenheimcr, Arlene Whittemore, 2.25; James Brown. 322; Decile Hoc*. Joan Jenkin*. Shirley Sanders. Marvin Smith. Mary Ellis. Mary Lou Haywood. Edith Converse, Betty Bristol. Charlotte Belaon. Patricia Boyne. Janet McIntyre. Barbara Wcapinter, Colleen West. 2. Sophomores: Charleen Peck, 3; Rita Oasenhelmer. 3.75; Larry Man­ ning. 3.60; Mary Alloft. James Burchette, Kay Hughes. Sherry Kurr, 3.50: Charles Bauer. Charles Harthy, Carolyn Russell. David Vender. Bet­ sy Tllbert, Marie Johnson. 2-35; James WUwell. Marilyn Lapo. 220: Lol* Campbell. Janke Laubaugh. Jack Lent. Etulene McMullin, James Rose. Daniel Smith. 2. Junior*: Frances Shaffer. 3.75: Lawrence CurtUs. 2.80; Mhry Ellen Heath. Albert Shaver, 240; Bruce BanghrfMt. Jack Kelly. James King. 2.40; Joyce Richardson. JoAnn Tra­ vis. Marguerite Wilson. 225; Nancy Nlalaon, David Vahl*ing.220; Cheryl Chamber*. Charles Chrispell, Wil­ liam Hoffman. William Howe. Lor­ etta Howell. Robert McKinder. Mi­ chael McGuire, Philip PalmaUer. Marilyn Richardson. Eleanor Van­ der brook, Jack Woodmansee. 2. Senior*: Joan Whitworth. Carov lyn Miller. 375; JoAn MacArthur. 246; Shirley Myer*, ckrol Rice. 240; Elaine Becker, tW Cleveland. Verna Oolvln. Betty Lent. Diane Pull*. Loretta Radxlu*. Joan Slocum. Edger Tobias. Phyllis Woods. Julia Malcolm. 225; Janet Burroughs. Marilyn Cortright. Janet Dawson. Sharon Doyle. Janet Feldpausch. Joe Shaver, Harold West, John Wendel. Ann McIntyre. Audrey Newton, Delore* Rose. 2. Barry 4-H Leaders To Plan Annual William Sweet, Planned April 15 MAX E. FIELD, Photogripher HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—fACES 1 TO S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1953 living. • The larger your family... the more important it is to have a home of your own to live and grow in. See us for economical financing of the house ol your choice. Rent-like payments, reasonable interest rates, prepayment privileges . . . these are only a few of the many advantages available to borrowers here. Come in today! Gtieaa the number of Dr. Hcm P.T.Z. pellet* in the jar dinplayetl in our window. THE WINNER will be entitled to have — free — 812.00 worth of trade in veterinarian Contest closes at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 21 and the winner will be announced at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 21 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Beeerve System *pd Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 SUMINS ILK. RHONE 2503 aupplie*, veterinarian instrument* or insecticides or spray*. “Courtesy usd Friendly Service Shown �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH It, INI Draw Jail Terms HENDERSHOT - McOMBIR Two young men drew Jail terms and fines here Thursday when they pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortrlghL Norman Guerin, 17. Route '1. Shelbyville, drew a five-day term. PHONFS 2158 b 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME j HASTINGS MICH 928 JFFFFRSON ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Funeral Rites for Nashville Man in Kalamazoo V’etermdrians Mrs A. 3. Clark spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter. Mrs. Keith Endres, in the Fbh district. Mrs- Endres and baby daughter were Hl so UtUe Bradley came home with his grandmother for a few days. * Bennett, 73. al tintonto. were Sunaky callers at A. C. Clarks were held at the JbMersma 8z Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haynes, Of Has­ : Funeral hone tn Kalamazoo Thuncosts or serve 10 more days for fur­ tings. * The Hendershot Hobby club nishing liquor to minors. Hance) met Thursday with Coleen Schantz McDonald, ot ABo, officiated and Risner. 19. Otsego, drew the same lo plan work for lhe coming months. burial vas In Kalamaaoo. sentence on a disorderly count. * Mason Christiansen lefr on Tues­ day for Detroit and expected to go to Seattle. Wash., from there. ★ Mr. CRESSEY and Mrs. John Sullivan w»re in ...............—------------ Battle Creek Fridr Friday to call on the Guests from Milo, Kalamazoo, I Aaron Bchwuchos. Mr. and Hlekorv and Cressey met Mr. and *' —" Mra. ' Harry AUton. of Mrs. Charles Barber Friday night Detroit, spent a long weekend with tor a housewarming. * The CSC Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison. Mrs. wilt on May S3. 1KI. ronnerly ot met with Mrs. Willis Morren last Garrison called on Mrs. Altha Hend­ Hastings. Surviving tn addition to his wife, Wednesday for dinner; Mrs. Gladys ershott last Monday, in Hastings. * Doster and Mrs. Mary Simpson were Mrs. Clinton Brill and children were are three sons, Burney, of Holton; co-hostesses. Names were exchanged Sunday callers tdt her parents, the Jdhn. of Parchment, and William. of for secret pals for next year and E. J. Morgans. In Hastings. ★ LAS Kalamaroo; io grandchildren, sev­ gifts were given for the close ot last Club No. 1 will serve the dinner at eral great grandchildren, and one year. April meeting will be witn the home of Mrs. Harold Stanton sister, Mra. John (Minnie) Turner,I Mrs. DeUa Enxlan. * Mrs. Muri March 29. * The Ted OtaugHlins of Williamston. _ Lyons, of Comstock and Mrs. Ola visited the Hugh O'Laughlin family! Tom Feldpausch. a senior at Notre Brock visited Mrs. Lyons' mother at in Battle Creek, on Sunday. Pine lake last Thursday. * Bud Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimwood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wtldpausch Chapman left Thuraday-for Detroit are .pending thb week in New York. I and Janet. tor induction into the Army. i OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M More PROOF Kroner Helps Yo b^KHICKEH ■# . Cleaned, cut up, and traypacked. Tender and young price. KROGER FRESH Stewing Mrs. Robert HUaon, Lot I. Block 1. Toffee addition, Hastings. From Epost Cad wal laden Rl. Hickory Comers, to Mr. and Mra. Beryl W. Albertson, Rl. Hickory Ings. Wilkinson lake. Hope town­ ship. From Frank E. Smith to Alice U BrodtAck. R3. Lake Odessa the WSof NEK Sec. 11, T4N. R7W, with Ufa estate reserved to Smith. FYom Mr. and Mra. Loyn A. Wel­ ker. Maple Grove, to O. W. Croope. BeUevuo township, B 13 acres of NWK of 8WH and N30 acres of 14 T2N, R7W. Maple Grove town­ ship. Mr. and Mrs. “ Edward H„From ™ “ r'f "J? **rd . Ech“V JuTt riT.n ut. ura Oun rwenrto« * “• eatate. From Mr. and Mra. Vern Hoffner, to Mr. and Mra. Robert F. Vrooman, 817 8. Hanover Lot 2, Llchty's 1st addition. Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Hi­ lary to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunior, 312 E. Marshall, e 4 rods, Lota 7 and From Mr. and CHICKEN _______ 5W (TURKEY Kroger will continue •- ■ .n.; 100% c leaned, ready to roast. to sell ONLY U. S. Graded Beef lb. Although U.S. Government Grading of Beef is no longer compulsory, we will continue lo sell only beef that has an offkialU.S. Gov­ ernment grade stamp affixed by a certified ONLY 10' Operators at MSC For MSC Unit prospective operThe new veterinary medicine , building at Michigan State college— .sort restaurants, and cottages In Ward Giltner Hall— wlU be dedl- Bony toduty win hart An bU»rcated this Thursday. The formal dedication program wlU'begin at 3:30 p.m. following the tinuca through Friday at Michigan annua) meeting of the Michigan Ar- i Uflcial Brecdera cooperative, which ,. The Institute opens with regUwilj bring dairymen from Barry and tratlan at 9 aun. Wednesday. March other counties of Michigan to the 18. and wlU cloae with a noon lun­ MSC campus. cheon on Friday. A registration fee Dr. Morris F. Lamoreaux, Grand Rapids practicing veterinarian and above room and meals while, at­ president of the Michigan State tending. Veterinary Medical Association, will • Both the operaton of such busi­ preside. A member of the stale legis- ! nesses and specialists in various a* lature will present the 82.400,000 pecta of Lhe business will be the structure, made possible by legla- teachers. Write to* the Resort and latlve appropriations. • Motel Institute, Continuing Educa­ tion Service. Michigan State College. East Lansing. Michigan, if you Are cel in Barry township. interested in attending. From Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Reese to John E. Laman. Delton, parcel In Delton. From Pearl M. Lightfoot to Dan­ iel C. Lightfoot. Lot 8, Block 11. day for a homecoming dinner at Freeport. Schulers. The "senior" Adams' re­ From Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Mc­ turned last week from Florida. Cormick. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoose, Parcel in Orangeville township. From'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould to Mr. and Mra. Roy L Anderson. Battle Creek, parcel In Hope town­ ship. . ©IRTHOAYS. From Vera F. Stevens to Norman and Margaret erase, R4. Battle LIKE BANK NOTES. Creek, Lota g-9. Walnut Ridge, COME DUE 100 SOON Johnstown township. , From Cornelia I. Cowles to Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Brower. R2, Wayland. NH of SE% Sec. 18 T3N. R10W, Yankee Springs. From Agnes F. Tkffec to Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Doyle. 915 E. Clinton, Lot 2 Block 1, Ta flee addition. Mra. Bruce R OR Agreements; Mr. and Mra. C. F. Aubll. Mr. and When you need birthday presents, Campbell. Mr and Mrs. W. L Crld- and Mn. L. Finkbelner, Mr. and Ralph Kenyon, Mr. and Mra. A. Kenyon. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Lyons. Mr. and Mra. q. Maichclc, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moeller. Mr. and Mrs C. O. Marble. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Parks. Edith MOBIL GAS » OILS ANTI-FRIEZE BARRY Friendly Service Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitford. Mr. ond Mra. E Wierlnga. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Yeomans and MerriU Drilling company. Ml. Pleasant. Weststrale. Kalamazoo, Lota 37-38- KROGER OVEN-READY Cleanad. cut up, of tart-Bwect juice. Save at Kroger on thb favorite! Warranty Deads: tings, parcel in Hastings. From Wallace and Jennie Eaton. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Hawkins. Nashville, Lots 108-105. Hardendorf addition. Nashville. From Chester A. SavacooL 422 6. Church, to Robert and Kathryn Packard. R2. Hastings. 8‘i of 8E'., Sec. 34. T4N. R8W. Carlton town­ ship. • From Mr. and Mrs. Frank X CentUver. Rl. MlddieviUe. to Wil­ liam and Marion Stroo, Byron Cen... ... •■-1bergh parg. TH£nNfk UtT ^MiiHmi^ From Betty L Gray, to Harold L. Gray. Lot life. CHy of Histffigs. Patchett to Mr. and Mra. Roland F. Nichols. Slip Royce Ave., Kalamasoo, Parccl at Pine lake, Prairie­ ville township. ■ From Mathilda (Bedford) Smeller lo Bernard and Beverly Bedford. Middleville, WH of SEU Sec. 29. Soules to Philip and Dale Irene Mc­ T4N. RAW, also WH of E4 of BEU Pherson. R3. Bellevue, E 14 acres of Sec. X. T4N. RAW. Irving township. N>4 of NEU of SEI* of Sec. 17 TIN. R7W. Assyria township. From Mr. and Mrs. William Lllllnolda to Mr. and Mra. 8. Edwin Chaffee. R4. Hastings. E's of SWK bridge to Homer and Bertha Belch. Battle Creek, Lots 31-14. Shore Sec. 33, •HN. R8W, containing 80 Acres addition. Johnstown town­ From Berdlna Kirchner to Mr. ship. KROGER FRESH FRYING ■■ Hbe | Qaft Claim Deeds: tings. From Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Coz toOien and Lulu Goff. Lot 38. Daisy Hill subdivision. Johnstown township. Sale! Choicest Chickens & Tenderest Turkeys >nly one grade ’School for Resort COURT HOUSE NEWS Plan Rituals U S Government Grader. Kroger continues lo sell only U S Govern­ ment Graded beef because we believe our customers deserve this added assurance of From Mr. and Mrs. Hudson M. Phelps, of Augusta, to Mr. and Mra. Robert K. Barkley, R4. Battle Creek. Lot 6. Block 2 of Paulin! Beach. Johnstown township. From Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Watkins to Mr. and Mra. Leo J. , Reynolds. 911 E. Madison, Lot 6. E. W. Bliss Re-Plat/ Hastings, with j exceptions. From Fred J. Harden to First Baptist church, for church's youth program. Parcel » rods square, with exceptions. Yankee Springs. | From Sarah E Meyers, Lake Odessa, to Mr. and MYs Erwin J. Bates. Lake Odessa, Parcel in Woodland township. Prtester Priester. Hastings From to Vem and Doris De­ Rl. Nashville, Parcel In township. , Mr. and Mrs Clarence AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Bottler PHONE 6361 uniform quality. Ftarldl SeWieu GrapefruitJUMB0 46’s Signed; Joseph B. Hall, Pretidenl PURE Condensed Phillips SOAP SALE...... FAMOUS BRAND SOAP Early fir Spring Cleaning DUZ, RINSO, SUPER SUDS, ETC POWDERS FAMOUS BRAND Detergents DREFT, VEL. TIDE Unusual railroad cars do big jobs on New York Central With Thue Lew Prlcet 2 LARGE BOXES 2 LARGE BOXES 51 55/ THIS IS -FO«T"—the “porcupine car." Its • "quffls" feel out, and measure the clearances un­ der tunnels and bridges—alongside signals and stations. So, when an extra high or wide ship­ ment htadt for your town. New York Central experts know just which tracks to route it over a wnoiNg OUT TWOUU1 is thia car's job. Its long arms spray four tracks with tank-car-loads of ■ wecd-kHler. For tough weeds invade the busiest right of way. They hold moisture, rot ties, delay traffic. So New York Central toes this modern WITH -JWUT" "•yet" that tee through steel. Il detecta and maria hidden flaws to guide maintenance creus. That'* One reason why you and your ahlpments travel Nev York Centra] with matchleea safety. Thnta srhy they earp more now...aven though rail ratea, if compared with most prices, art 'orer today thin In 1940! Yes, finaat transpc iation at to west tort »the cenhul ides. , �■nrr msroras wmri. wvwday. 233 PE'PCnN A I C rlLKoUllALo - ' At Vermontville Doris Willbar. and Mra. Maurice Vermontville, has valedictorian of • fans equipmaji npdr$«Tdca im m n un FHONI2545 B. L PECK « S !i| 429 g. MidUgsR cus Saturday the fallowing officers were nominated: Supervisor, Wil­ liam Cridler; clerk. Leonard Elwood and treasurer. Grover CUne. All ate pirM-nt office holders and Grover will begin hU 24lli year as treasurer If re-ekrted Other nominees are: Boa:d of Review member, four-year term. Ray Tolan; township trustee.*, W. Edward Lynd and Olney Adams: Justice of peace. X C. 3chad. ~ 7 r T —----- >• ■ V years. both died Within three months, naira than 14 ymra ago. On October 31. 1939. lw was married to Lahore Jones, daughter of Mr and Mff. Emory Jonea. of iMigiiton. wlto sur­ vives. also hks father and step­ mother. Lillian; a sUler. Mis Rutn Morse, of Bellevue, and many other relatives. For more than 20 years he has been employed by lhe General Mo- TT^T leigtitou Evangelical United j j rm church, ot which he was a X';< A. C. Bauman paying the last trib­ ute and Rev. William Koteekey, of the Griggs Street church in Grand Rapids, agisting. Mrs. Clara Braun presided at the organ and Mrs. Maud Streby sang one favorite se­ lection. "Beyond the Sunset.” Burial ' was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. * Clarence was a good Christian The following officers have been ful and conscientious worker, going elected for the Youth Council: beyond Ills physical strength. He man—very thouglUful. kind and ob­ was taken very ill with a heart ail­ liging—and had many friends. Ths vice president. Mrs. RiumU Bender: ment Nov. 23 and wu, huapitaltted Necrelury, Mrs. C. B. KeUter; treas­ urer. Mra. James Norman. The win­ was home.and apparently on. the Christian faith that the life beyond ter recreation program was very road tn recovery when complications death is much more glorious and successful and summer recreation developed that were beyond medical that thia la only a preparation for , cuYe He was taken to tiie hospital immortality. will now be planned. ______ ___________ Sponable, R2. Mra. Bom MrtXUum. MU. Ren. '^25 ”—..in Hastings, and bruised rwro .M fuwle Boon -era Bun- « “““■■ were cut “* “ about the face about 11:50 Saturday While Employees Feted night in an automobile mishap on The employees of the While gas M-79. They were treated by a Has­ tank plant "and their wives, with Others In tiie top ten include tings physician. Robert Sparks host, were recently Maxine Harmon, William Hosey, feted al a chicken dinner al the Bryce MacDonald. Ferana Mis, Jo­ VFW hall with lhe Auxiliary nerving anne Joppie, Joan Inmie, Shirley MIDDLEVILLE Miller and Wanda Bennett. the candy sales at the Plant were Doris entered ths Vermontville " Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele. utilised and about 40 persons dined. school in the eighth grade from a who have been on their honeymoon Pennfield. township school. She has Drath of Clarence fiteeby south through Kentucky, returned La andry for Middleville taken a college preparatory course I record with sorrow the death of to the farm home Saturday evening. ■ Max and Jackle'Bedford have an­ and was president of the Dramatics Mrs. Malchele and tier daugnver. nounced the opening of a laundry Clarence Steeby, 40. of 23 Rosemary club last year, and Anow serves as street. SE.. Grand Rapids, al Blod­ In Middleville at their home a block the secretary. This year she was sister. Mrs. Sam Gelb, of Cloverdale, Mrs. Keith La Fountain, entertained south of Middleville Engineering gett hospital Thursday. March 12, a number of friends and relatives in elected president of the FHA. one day last week. honor of the bride. Mrs. Keith La- plant on Market street. They opened following several months ot illness. Doris served as typist and re­ Clarence, my nephew through last week and have a special intro­ Mr. and Mn. Garrett Melts and porter on the school paper staff; was sons, from Comstock, and Miss Jean Fountaine and little daughter stayed ductory offer this week. They have marriage, was bom in Leighton the week with her mother and as typUt for die senior annual; hoar Treet. of Chicago, visited Saturday she was a former 4-H club sheep modern equipment and we are sure township. Allegan county. March 2fi. been elected treasurer, vice presi­ »1th Mr. and Sir*. Elmer Treet. will have a big business here in 1903. the son of Fred and Ada Wal­ member, you might guess the usual dent, and this year secretary of her Mr. Shoemaker, of Athens, called —a set of quads and seven pairs of Middleville. They give pick-up and deck Steebv. He attended the Weber class, and Is a member of the Home Bunday on Mr. and Mn. John Lechdistrict school and Middleville High lambs in the registered Hampshire delivery service. Plume Is 35 F11. Economics club. nnd assisted ills father on lhe farm. leitner. flock. Keith LaFountaln came from His mother and first wife. Florence Royal Oak the weekend and took Thornapple GOP Nominees •Frei, to whom he was married seven At the Republican township cauvue. spent the weekend with Mr. and his wife and daughter home on Sun­ Mrs. Elmer Treet. day. Fred Fuhr, of Delton, called on his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lech- New Bank Official Here leitner. Thursday. Orley E. Bowen, who was hired Boise, eldest of five children, also Mr. and Mrs. Hester Savncool by the Farmers Stale Bank at Its took a college prep course, and plans started Monday for Tucson, Arta., annual meeting and named execu­ to study nursing following gradua­ where they will spend some time. tive vice president, began his duties tion. She is FHA vice president, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. March I. He comes from Oglesby, president of the dramatics club, and John Ligtvoet were his sister and Hl., and has a lifetime of banking L HU YOU* TRACTO* editor-in-chief of the annual. Boise brother in law from Pontiac. experience. His desire in coming to is also managing editor ot the high Middleville is to be nearer his two | nai* with several days at lhe home ot Mr. and daughters, one in Grapd Rapids and » has been a member of the student Mrs. Charles H. Leonard. the other at Aim Arbor. Mr. atM council. She entered the speech con­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engh and Mrs. Bowen lu ..v . iu cottage have a «uu. summer b,,, „nw) a* test tn her sophomore and Junior Mr u« Mn. UI Bur.lt. Jr. rprnt' ,t 3,,^, ear years, wlrtning first place in the the weekend of March 8 in Detroit. Ray Lyons’ tenant home on Lincoln oration division both years. ' On Saturday night they saw Rose-: streeU whlch b«.n reconditioned Toom up any tractor tire witb Goodyear Solutlon Eloise was cast tn both the junior mary Clooney and the Ink Spots. slnce the fires that damaged it ex­ 100 and you get amazingly lheroaasd tractor and senior class plays. Eloise en­ Sunday tiwy were guests oBM.-. unsively. and expect their bouse| hold goods this week by long-dlstered ths school in the seventh and Mra. Fred Tlnsey. Jr. •Hiciency... more traction... 1ms slip.' Arrange MaroeUe Gillespie and Robert Unce hauling.Welcome to the tawnl grade from Lansing. Smith, both students at Woatern. _______ for this sarvlca now were weekend gueats ot her parents. | Miaaionary to Speak — Gillispie. The membCTS tf the W8ca are to Mr. .WA and Mra. cn Elmer LACEY Mrs. Alice Wingeler spent the listen to Mra. Helen BechU), a Orlle VanSyckle and daughter. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Paul former Middleville girl who. with Leila, attended the 4-H Service club Kellogg in Lowell. her husband, are missionaries in supper and program at the Farm Mra. Roger Wlswell and Mrs. Wil­ Africa, at the regular society meet­ Bureau building in Hastings Batur- liam Bradford returned Friday from ing this Thursday evening, March day. The meeting was for Service vacationing in Florida. club members, their parents and Bob Spillane, a senior al Hough­ Mrs. Bechtel was the daughter of ton Tech, apent the weekend with Rev. A. N. Fields now deceased, a Welcher attended the funeral of his parents. Mr. and Mra. George former minister of the local Baptist their brother in law, Edward Bolo. Spillane. tuMivu. a church. o.»e She B.skuuavcu graduated uum from T-K tn Battle Creek'Monday. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Baldwin, of I school In 1930 and aoon after trained Mrs. Forrest Kahler and son. Don­ Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner, fOr lhe mission field. She and her ald, of Delton, called on Mr. and guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs husband have served in the Niamey. Shyu UWu/u J>i "Roue 3® 3/uuU. Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Sunday. ★ The A. K. Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs. Frond- west French Africa, since IBM under Community club of the three con­ sen returned last week from Florida, nusplres of Christians missions. X_< — and nr.H Mrs. Kr■ William UTIHL,,,, McKnlght If ..If si. r .. .... .... .. . ■ aah a . solidated districts will hold its meet­ Mr. They returned home in 1939 on first ing at the Bullis school Thursday. were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. furlough and because of the war and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie. The McA program will follow. Everyone Knlghts were en route to Chicago welcome. * About 70 attended the from Houghton lake. birthday supper at the Briggs church Friday afternoon callers at the Thursday evening. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner were Mrs. Sam Finkbelner Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron and and daughters, of Caledonia. Mrs. Catherine Maurer attended the ------------------------------------------------ — Margaret Duttcrer. a student at Homa allow in Grand Rapids Thun- 1 Michigan State, apent the weekend 4bF»------------------- with her parents. day -dnlnrr guest, of Mr. and Mra. Marihall Pierce, of Dowling. Tiie occasion.honored Um birthdays of Marshall and Stanley Pierce and Fannie Smith. Mr. and Mra. Jack RUor. of Star road, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor, of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Boomer. USA mb daughter of Mr. Wlllbur. Route 2, been named lhe the Vermontville Expedition Thefirat expedition of Btplorer Pg« No. 20. Boy Hcouu. Nottawa Trolls Council, ot Level Park, took Mr. and Mra. Harold Sunton place lost weekend when 20 men and spent Friday evening with Mr. uju1 seven of their dads camped at Long Mrs. Frffl Reynolds. I Lake in the Yankee Springs area. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson -------------•------------celebrated their 55th(unlly wedding anni-.Caunla* wllh Mono, '-OUpi« Iniurad ln|Ut*a_________ habcb were detained here until 1945. They at* agalu-oa furlough and expect io leave next month tor Africa. Helen will sltow slides and exhibit . uriox from that country. The society’s study thB year L, on Africa and thia i-f an opportunity to get- first-hand information. It is hoped the members will all try- to attend this meeting and any lady of the community not a member is invited and will be very welcome. u r r w ix - y Get up to OCe/ MOBI DRAW/OBAR PULI. goodA It fen &• bnngbt a MtCalfefh, buck tree* with a McCulloch chain mo'it important thing* you can do timber taw. Visiting Hours Within the next few days, ttop by our • tore for a real demon: (ration of wood place. There’* no obligation. We want you to are what a McCulloch can do. 6 Models Available e i B. L. PECK Amm 429 Se^hMkkipNi BANNER WART ADV8. PAT 140-146 UJ. State. HASTinGS. miCH. BILT-WELL NU-STYLE KITCHEN CABINETS Why labor all day in an outmoded kitchen when you can transform it into a gay, colorful, step-saving "workroom by the addition of BILT-WELL NU-STYLE Kitchen Cabinets I Large scale production brings these modern, scientifically- designed kitchen cabinet* to you at surprisingly low cost. Made in icctional unit* *o they can be combined and arranged to suit any kitchen floor plan. Let us show you their many exclusive feature*. wuuu\CouviV^ Luwdren. Co. 125 NORTH P/fones JEFFERSON 24 31 - ST. 2807 s/ewe or QU/it/ry_____________ AUCTION SALE Having told my f«rrrt I will sell at Public Auction the following listed property at the farm located 5 Vi miles S.W. of Hastings on M-43, second turn east of Goodwill Church, first place known as “Charley Loehr farm" on SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1953 AT ONE O'CLOCK TOOLS 55 gallon gas drum International F-12 tractor and cultivator, extra good shape, new rubber Oliver Radex bottom plow, 1-16' Buxx rig, fits International tractors International 4 bar rake (new) Co-Op disc (new) Double cultipacker International manure spreader John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower Cafe com planter Rubber tire wagon and rack Tractor trailer Hay loader, push type 110 ft. hay rope 3 section drag 2 section drag 300 chick electric brooder, feeders, waterers 6 feed barrels 3 jack screws Wheelbarrow Seeder Chicken fence Step ladders Lawn mower 14 ft. ladder Garden tools Saws, wrenches, forks, shovels, etc. HOCS Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! 3 full blood Duroc gilts, due May 12 door hog feeder FURNITURE Childs desk and chair, also wagon Several odd chairs and other furniture Crocks, jars and jugs TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. BURDETTE BARBER, Prop WM. HART, Auctioneer Z^^yfeWCLIPPER Log chains MILT LEINAAR, Clerk all truth, the new Packard r<CLIPPER in enjoying public re- eponao—far beyond expectations- and has, aince the unit day it was shown! Because the value is there, and the price is right. How can Packard do it? Deliver so much big-car value and performance at medium-car prices? FIRST: It’s Packard engineering—tra­ ditionally fine, historically dependable. Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. of tltc highest character, and modern nuuw production tcchnioues, to pro­ duce greater dollar for doMar values. In addition to greater values, you get Packard's contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive design. Contour styling means not only a handsomer car, but better visibility —any way you look! You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard ride, too—real big-car ridel SECOND: Packard occupies a unique manufacturing position, for Packard alone with 54 yearn’ experience in fino car building, combines craftsmanship R You get tho unforgettable kitten­ smooth, whip-quick pull and zoom of the Packard Tnunderbolt-8 Engine— real big-tar power! In nil, you get more than 70 big-car features! . If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price-claan be auro to aee and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced care. Sur­ prisingly enough the CLIPPER coats only n few hundred dollars more than care in ti>o lowest-priced field. And. of couree, there's a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! In addition to the new CLIPPER, Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world, sold ■ under the single name PACKARD— America's new choice in fine cars. Now—Ask the man who owns one! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings �PAGE POUR Church News METHODIST Rev R A. DeUler Morning worxhlp. 11am Evening preaching. 8 p m Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. WnrJenr tn lU i county Much 10. DO. ter Um OOClai W VlKVi Christian Endeavor field church to be night Speak Friday at Uy Into JeruatSnL"* a full Friday. 7:30 pm. Bible class PRAIUEYTIXE BIBLE CHURCH party al the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Minister Floyd Hefflebower. 8:45. Sunday school. Sat.. 7:30 pm. The Young People 10:80, Worship. CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE gather at the home of president 307 E Marshal I Carl Krauss far monthly party. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rer. Alfred Sllvtmall. Pastor March 39 b Recall. All member* ' Lila Mankar, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Young of the church are urged to be pres­ 10 am. Sunday school people have charge of the school ent. "March Time to Go.” Morning worship. 11 am. ! This week is "Visit the Shut-Ins." S5rF*rM»MiH48I1Nts WISU1AN 7:45 pm. Preaching service.. Rev. R. C. Hawkins, district supt.. gueat m I MKtnODlST CHlimil -Tri-.'p«. wrt. BM Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Women* prayer group meets at Winnie Vandeiin* Wednesday. 3 10 a m. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship. Young People meet at Jack 6:45 pm. Children's Bible Hour. Brownells. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service In the church. 7:30 pm. Song and praise. Thursday. 7:30 pm. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Friday. March 30. al 7:45 the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH young people of Level Park Wesley­ "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets an church will have special service O. H. Trinklein, Pastor with special music. Offering for Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- ut fitastilp Win ba shown after the UNITED BRETHREN Di CHRIST laaac H. Osgood. Minister service. Guild meeting. Wednesday eve­ McLeod, ot the State Oook. Mr*. Oeorge Greybeil. ning at the church. Morning worship, 10 am. ■ Social Welfare here, will Arthur hint and Mn. Do Adult class. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am' Burdette LtvtMeton. supt. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Thursday attending the convertChristian Enda ADVENTUT CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Western Michigan, to elect a Bishop Elder R- U Shoup. Pastor as succaaaor to rl Rev. Lewis Bilsi McLeod, a graduate of Woodland Whittemore The convention ha* 9:30 am. Service. Message by the Ftwegeet: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Howell High school and Michigan State been in recess since January 38th, college, ha* been In the work for so that delegates would have a 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Newtoc, supt. Worship. 11:30 am several years and will give a picture chance to make further investiga­ "Leadership tn the Church of Jr. and Br. Christian Endeavor, of the nature of hla work. Christ." tion of the nominations. Mr. Gury U < This will be lhe regular family secretary of the convention. Babies will be enrolled In the 6:30 Dm. Worship service. 7:15 pm. night meeting with basket dinner al Cradle Roll department this Sab­ Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. 7 o'clock. bath. Hostings Poster March list wtll close our Mis­ sionary Volunteer week of prayer. WOODLAND AND CARLTON ^Middlovillo Cotholie To Preach Sermon Wed.. 7:30 pm. Those Interested in METHODIST CHURCHES In Battle Creek baptism are cordially Invited to at­ Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Groups to Moot tend the preparatory classes. Schedule for March 33: Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.t>.. hu been Members ot me Altar aociety of Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p.m . Carltea Crater: I the St. Auguatlne mission at Middle- called to preach the anniversary Worship, 9:4? sun.. wrmon at lhe Pint First Evangelical E Church school, 10’45. Supl., j.v vllle will meet thb Thursday at • sermon pm. with Mra. lUrold Ball. Tiie United Brethren church ln BalUc FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wing. I UMl next meeting cm ol the Study ciuo club will me atuay win,I Creek Bunday morning SCIENTIST Woodland: He will return for the evening Church achool. 10 am. Supt.. Or­ 1 by Thur*., Apr. 9, • pm., at the home 1 of Mr. and Mrs. James Norman. At service. Sunday service 11 a.m Subject: ville Docker. Tvmmm. 11 «i am. «.m. | the la*t Study club meeting. Rev. In hi* -absence Rev. Mn. T. A. "MatterWorship. Hoes will preach al the morning W YF meeting. 7:30 pm. All Fr-pfe?nl*1 tbe Bunday achool. 11 am. youth invited. Plans are being °n the Doctrine of the Resurrection service at lhe Hasting* church. Mrs. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Hooe is well known locally and la made for the Easter Sunrise ser* nd also showed colored pictures of The reading room, located in the the mother of John Hoos and Mr*. | Western acenes. church edifice, is open to the public vice and breakfast. Lannes Kenfleld. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Wed.. March 35. 7:30 pm. Lenten al minister. minuter. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Stanley Thompson, service, with visiting local to 4 pm. Local churches are joining j™™.. in class leader, will direct lhe opening Attend Funeral - . devoUona] service and Frank Crabb. ST. BOSE CATHOUC CHURCH Union Holy Week meetings, .. lhe first Mr. end Mr*. J. C. Mowry. Route ~ ‘ « Paatar of which will be held at our church Bible teacher, will teach from the 5. Heatings, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bunday Masses: Palm Sunday at 8 pm. Watch for Book of Hebrews. Coat» Grove complete schedule. FIRST METHODIBT CHURCH Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH । Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Fifth Sunday In Lent Lenten services: 7:30 Wednesdays Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Church achool. 9:45 am. General and Friday*. • 9:30 am. Ohurch school- Bupts. supl.. Marshall H- Oook. ___ ...» Worship. 11 am. Sermon, "Hie SOUTH WOODLAND Donald Gill and Henry Thompson. 11 am. Divine worship. Medlta- Narrow Gate to Life? CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 5:30 pm. tian bv the oastor. ’ Jr. *“ Hl Fellowship, • ,w* — — Olenn J. Fruth. Minister Sr. Hl Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. 10 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. The Westminster Fellow­ . Lenten Musicale. 7:30 pm. Organ। 11 am. Sunday school. ship. . i. The Centennial recital by Eduard* M. Gflnvatt., Monday. 6:30 pun. JEFFERSON STREET dinner program,' •"Through The Jr., and assisted by our Adult choir., Mn. Attis Hay. ! directed by Mra. Daren Francisco,, Years" written by M UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH -----accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson . Pastor, L. K. Jewell FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatton. D-D- Pastor 9:55, Sunday school. 11. Worship. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. T. A. Hooe. 6: 30. Youth Fellowship. Jr. High Fellowship and Jr. League , . 7: 30. Lenten service. Special mu­ Christian Dideavor society seniors sic. TYie pastor will preach the meet at the parsonage Thursday. fourth In a Lenten series. "Christ ____ I Mid-week service is Wednesday at Leadership Training course at our Sunday school. 10 am. Roy Blough, supt. Worship. 11 am Message: "Stewardahip.’* Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor, 6:30 pmINangelteilc service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 III Hi; Attend Episcopal Conclave Today PHONE 2704 1 £ 5. Jefferson HABTJNOH BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school, Henn-t Ohlman. SUDt 11 am. Morning service. Message:. "The Cleansing of lhe Temple."’• Continuing our study of Johns, Gospel. 6:30 pm.. Young people*. Juniors. W. Clsggelt: Seniors. L. Steenwyk;.’ ’ Adults. L. Hewitt: 7:15 pm.. 7:1$ pm., Prayer prayer meetings. meeting*. 7:30 pm.. Gospel service Message;,’ • How Old I* the World?" The sec­* ond message from lhe large dlapen-’ sationa! chart. Special music, hymn1 sing. Wednesday. 7:30 pm Prayer meet­‘ ing. Bible study. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Ladiex Mis­■ sionary meeting. FREE METHODIbT CHURCH Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday school11 am. Worship. . 7 pm-. Young People’s Prayer 7:30 pm.. Young People* service. 8 pm.. Massage. Tuesday. 7:30 pm.. Young peo­ ple* Night. Thursday. 7:30 pm-. Prayer meet- SAVE AT WARDS Now and Every Day—When You Buy at Wards Low Prices COMPLETE THREE-PIECE BATH OUTFIT Fostoria. Ohio. March 11. to attend lhe funeral of Mr. Mowry* brother In law. John Hinaman, who was nearly 81 years old. The Mowrys returned home the same day. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens, of the Wood dialriot, entertained at a fam­ Uy dinner Tuesday evening in honor of his brother. Pfc. Richard Haven.*, who left March II for the Anny. Those present were hh mother. Mra. George Haven*. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Wilkins and family, of the Wood district, and Mlu Sharon Rogers, of Thornapple lake. * Mr. and Mr.. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks attended the Band Festival in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Shylvestor and baby, of Nashville, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mra. William TtK>m**an. of Nashville, were Bunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Hany Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, of Lake Odessa. were Bunday visitors of her ulster and husband. Mr. and Mis. Edward Pierce. Mra. Richard Henney and mother. Mra. Emma Hecock. .pen’. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Donald Hecock. w Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Timm and Bharon spent Saturday at the home of hb brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Bur­ dette Timm Mrs. Burdette Timm an<Tchildren spent Friday evening with her aisle: in law. Mra. Gilbert Timm, of Hasting/ * Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mn. WUllam Stanton, of Yankee Springs * Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ cox. of Irving, were Bunday dinner guest* of their son end wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. ♦ Mr* Llbbie Douglas* called on Mn. Nelli* Cappan on Wednesday at Algonquin ♦ Mn. George Havens. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Havens and family. Mn. Shirley Wilkins and Mis* Sharon Rogers all went to Fort Custer to see Pfc Richard Havens. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship. Sermon for Passion Bunday. Nuraery and Sunday school in ParUh house. Visi­ Mr. and Mrs. O. M Fuller re­ tors always welcome. Tuesday at 11:65 am. Noonday turned last week from a three weeks’ Lenten service. Vacation in Florida. ONLY Bia News! 139.95 TIRE SALE 'InitalM— oo asoaey dotvn ao FHA Tuai Prices Cut 3 Days Only bathroom, enjoy liberal Save With Safety Now low. Include*- White *, -ft* quality- fixtures priced hardwood seat, fittings. I 2.55 6.70-15 EVERY OUNCE FIRST QUALITY This '53 BUICK FULL NON-SKID DEPTH-FULL TREAD WIDTH-FULL SIZE WARDS RIVERSIDE TIRES-DEUJXE TUBES Sixt Tiro Prico* Tubo Price** DEEP-WELL1 JET SYSTEM 157.00 SHOWER CABINET ...15.25 ....2.55 6.70-15. ...12.55 ....2.35 Low-cost, well-bulb uaH 7.10-15. ...15.25 ....2.65 makes ideal extra bath 6.00-16. ...11.75 ....2.30 6.50-16. ...15.15 ....2.60 gal. tank and all conUoJt D.tiv.r, 330 G.H WARDCAP TIRES PRICED LOW at 70 ft. lift—up lo 760 GPH at 30 ft. For 4 in. Save-get new lira mileage for only $6.95. wells. ONE PIPE system Every Wordcop hosa grade Alreodonadoss for 2 inch wells. 147.50 1 carcass. Fully warranted. No Federal lax. 6 Price is for lop cop with old recappoble lire. $2224“ 57.95 6.50-15. includes pump, jet. 30 deliven lev Ifg the price news of this new year! A brand-new for garage, basement. 1953 Buick Special —with more power, richer interiors, a finer ride —but no step-up in price I Gray Come in and try this great performer — Buick's porcelain-enam- greatest value in 50 great years! acids—deans easily. Husky steel walls have 2-door. 6po>io«gor Scdea. Mojtl 4S0, Ulnltaled. Optional equip. boked-on white enamel finish, resist rust. Abso­ lutely water tight. With plastic curtain, rorr iMgMIy In odjotolug dv8 to tapping cho/gti. All pricer rrtfett to cltongs wffltoat enact. rings, chrome piqted liftings. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. Jeffat gon $fj ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS Hasting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1*M PAGE FIVE Nome Supervisor FMEPOrr aSI^ GrsSd MMron Mra Era. w »r1 nlntirJ Mr. and Mra Charles Geiser and ti * w.’i xn£S family were Sunday dinner guests rtlv Vnd Mr.’ of Mr. and Mn. RuaaeB Kaercher In FrL Tabtoerar^1 Harold ValLchaf Fred Tabberer. * Harold Veitch, of Pastnra attended the home show at Lake Odecu, called on hla parents. Grand Rapids Wednesday. * The Mr. and Mp. Robert Veitch Bunday. A« BtecUe honic- * Jcrr/ Jahncock. of abelbTvlUe- called Tuesday on Mn NeUon Chery!. * Mn. Roy John>on- who h“ &i*“l ttOnic Umc wlth her grandfather, AM Steckle, and her mother. Mrs. Brant, re­ turned to Elyria. Ohio, the past daughter. Neldya. visited Mrs. Elmer Warren, of N. SUr. Sunday and Monday. * The Barry County Chris­ tian Endeavor met at Woodbury Monday evening. A number of the young folks attended from Freeport. * Rev. Jerry Johncock visited one of his Navy buddles over the week­ end at Coleman. ' Rev. WYn. Noordyke. of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. Susie Forbcy Wedneaday. * Mesdames Mabelle Yoder and Leon $owk attended the funeral of Ed Coates at the Leon­ ard Funeral home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner apent Satur­ day in Chicago. Ill., attending a medical sales meeting. * Mesdumes Robert Conley, of Hastings, and Donald Cullen were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Lt. Donald Cullen, of Detroit, with the Anti-Aircraft di­ vision. which guards and protect* the city from raids, was home over the weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Ells­ worth Myers, of Hastings, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fisher. Mesdames Delton Tyler. Orvln Alferding and Johnny Kowalczyk were all in Grand Rapids Monday, * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Corrigan and son. Patrick, ot Middleville, vlalled her MASTER MIX parents. Mr and Mr*. George Hum­ phrey. * Mias Sandra Livingston, of <c of tAe WaAtcn, Pte* Clarksville, spent Saturday night as a guest of her grandmother. Mr*. Mina Wieland. * Mesdames Ivan THIS SPECIAL coMwafrate wl^ MettloVHa bwiMs Roush and Tom VanderMale were husky pigs during the .critical growing period from wear­ In Grand Rapids Saturday. ★ Mrs. ing time to 75 pounds. Pig Concentrate develops sturdiness Bert Mesccar and daughter. Wilma, and keeps 'em growing fast. It’s the Ideal feed to got fast, .accompanied Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mesecar. of South Haven, to Camp low cost gains and profitable conversion. Peak. Blackstone. Va.. lo visit Elj wood and Junior Meaecar. . JOIN THE PROFIT PARADE....................................... 81/c Tom VanderMale left the forepart of the week for Norfolk. Va. Mrs. VanderMale will Join him April 3rd and make her home al Portsmouth, Just across the river. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. Marily and Jeanne, and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Shellington visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker In Grand Rapid* Sunday. * Miss Mary Richards, N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks granddaughter of Mr. and Mts. Oeorge Humphrey, took a part In the Lake Center High School Mln- PIG CONCENTRATE RWfl . . . HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. YOU need it ,/dS^ lalned With » up routine. She U the daughter (Frances) of the Humphreys Mrs George Humphrey »P«nl the night in Kalamazoo with the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow the sick/list with the flu Kunde and Charles Hoyt attended the funeral ot Ed Coates in, Has­ tings Sunday. The husbands were bearers, A Mr*. Ida Blair* visited her daughter and family. Mf. and Mrs. Mr* Helen Lester, ot Greenville, visited her homestead Friday and Saturday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron OronewaM. also her many friends and neighbors. * Mr. and Mra. Anthony VerHulst, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. MarUn Kunde and daughter. Ddnna. and Mrs. Christina Kunde were Sunday dinof Richard's 1st year birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rase and baby daughter, Jennifer, grandchildren of Mrs. Ida Stairs, have moved to their new home on S. Hanover in Has­ tings. Mrs. Eugene Kraus*, of Alto, Sun­ day visited her mother. Mrs Mary who makes her home with Mrs. Leon Howk. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price, of Clarksville and Mr! and Mrs. ’Wm. Mishler, of Bowne. Saturday. * Mr. and Mr* James Cannon and family, of Hunt­ ington. Ind., and Mr. and Ml* Bruce, Porter and Mr. and Mrs Don Posthuma. ot Grand Rapids, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr* George Yonker. A Robert Smelker. who was struck by some flying steel at the shop and taken to Pennock hospital Monday. March 0. was re­ leased last Wednesday. * Mesdame* Herbert Kunde and Martin Kunde attended lhe Lutheran Ladles Aid at Caledonia. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smelker and family were Sunday dinner guests of hl* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker. of Campbell. Mra. Leon Howk visited with Mrs. Elnora Whitney at Hastings Sunday. * Mr*. Mary Smelker wa* admitted lo Pennock Thursday for blood transfusion. Mr. and Mrs. John Smelker, of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. pete Smelker and Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Smelker called to see her Sunday. * Beryl Price, of Camp­ bell. spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Russell Price, a Mrs. May Custer, of South Haven. Mrs. Flor­ ence Lobdell, were Thursday over­ night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson,. of Thompson Comers, called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Newton and family, of Wood­ land. were Sunday dinner guests of •Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton. For Phone Comoonv S cnc* twm trustee* for a four ror rnone vumpony > t Q QarUn<er an<5 Business DUBineBB Office for a two year term Henry Beland w Rm. msnseer nt memberDemoCTtUc of board ofUcUl: review.Uar Al-. W O Brae of Muhi Michl. Jr': Twker old Laux, supervisor. Mr*. Melvin appolntmenl of Hits Kathryn Klein Williams, clerk; Mrs. Dale Hynes, as supervisor ot the Has tings bu»ttreasurer; Clyde Shoemaker. Jr., justice of the peace; Carl Fuller. Expanded activities require an in­ nignway commissioner; joe **acreasing amount of time away from Jlnska and Lewis Lehman. Jr., trus—----------- — —. ■-------- . ......... r . (ur « iuui rear *wv polnunent of MM* Klcn make. lerm mnk o Mar*, member of someone tn charge of the local tele- I board Of review; Phares Courtney, phone office at all times I Robert Shoemaker, Ernest Bertolt! and Harold Veitch,r constables.. Mia*Klein hu been with the com-______ _ __________ pany about 10 years. She has worked । Three hundred and sixty - three In accounting and in the business dollars and fifteen cents has been office at Grand Rapids aa a service collected in Lake Odessa foi representative and coach. Miss .Klein I the Netherlands Flood Fund with has been active in church affairs 1 donation* still coming in. * Reuben and choir work. She attended South ' C. Cook, acting postmaster for High school and Junior college In 1 Lake Odessa for lhe last year and Grand Rapids. I s halt Was replaced Saturday. March 14. by lhe newly named acting post­ mistress. Mr*. Cecil Herahtscr. * DELTON I Members of lhe Lake Odeasa Woj man* club met al the home of Mrs. Minnie Campbell wa* taken • M/s. William Mitchell. The annual seriously ill Monday morning and reports were given and the clecthey called for her son. Lavoni* tlon of officers for 1M3-54 was as Campbell, and also for her brother. f0n0w*. President. Mr*. Robert LapSalmam-Stanton, of Delton. * Mn I worth; vice president. Mrs. Waiter .B^rn,.rd. re?or? that he. Rwi; reconiing secretary. Mr* Dale hulband L* gaining slowly and she is j oriffin; corresponding secretary. »P»ndlng a few day* n Hastings I Mta willl.m Mllcheil; treasurer. E jSTcrJSSm No « is scheduled for the Legion hall at 8:30 March 31. Fred Bechtel is chairman. and Mrs. Walburga Morgan; county represenuUves. Mn. Lton Steams. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Ooodemoot and family have moved from the Mrs Blanche Faulkner farm to the Har­ old Ritter farm. Mr. and Mn. Nel­ son Begcrow and family, former ten­ ants. have moved to the farm they recently purchased which was owned by the former's father, the late Charles Begerow. * Mr. and Mn William Haskins have moved to the Blanche Faulkner farm from the Robert -Johnson place and Mr. and Mis. Howaid Hondcrd and family have moved to the Bob Johnson place from the Sam Johnson tenant house * Mr*. Glendon Archer is a patient al St. Mary * hospital. Grand Rapids, for observation and medical care. * Due to complication.* follow­ ing her operation. Mr*. Mabel Smith is back at Women s hospital. Detroit, Dr. and Mr» -N T. Bchrelb left on n Southern trip. * The South Camp­ bell Farm Bureau meet* with Mr. and Mia. Harold Ralrigh Thursday Resident Dies Knickerbocker, 79. a former well known Carlton township resident.. day afternoon. March lo. Surviving are hla wife, Ethel, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Theodore Jones, of Carlton; a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Swlertnga, of Grand Rapids, and three sons. Theodore, of Detroit, and Max and Robert, of Grand Rapids; also 7 grandchildren and g great grand­ children. also a sister and brother. morlal Patk. Grand Rapids. Hickory Corner* School Approved Th, W K. Kellogg Rural Agrtcultural school near Hickory Cor­ ners has been approved for the col­ lection of tuition for non-rcsldeht pupils enrolled: in grades 7 through 12 for lhe year ending June 30. IBM. This approval is given to schools that meet lhe necessary require­ Calvary U.B. church meets Frtdaj. ment. set up by the department as March 20. tor an all day meeting at to the qualifications of teachers, the home of Miss Stella Oeber. curriculum and general school poli­ H““n‘ Election ot officer*. cies. "J M. 'L~n s"‘™ M" and Mra. Ernie Smith called on Mr.1 and Mr*. Forest Smith-, in Battle Creek Sunday. Jl • Mr*: Mabie Towne, Js up and around again after being sick wltn viru*. * Mra. Marshall Norwood is gaining slowly. We wish her a speedy racovsry. * Mra. Edward Kaiser, who works in Leonards dry j good* store, has been sick: * Sylvejffer Corwin, of Battle Creek, called on his father. Charles Corwin, and his aunt. Mra. Kelley. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul William*, of Nashville, called on his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Williams, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard recelved a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Hastings, slating that Mr*. Robinson has been on crutches because of arthritis. A guest Sunday was Mr*. Lol* Flower*. The children. Miss Aleth and Billy Leonard, of Kalamazoo, were home over the weekend. * Mra, Dolly Schley, cf Delton, h*.* been entertaining her mother from Lansing for the pas; Former Carlton 118-124 So. Jefferson Phone 2705 (*) 54" Foam Rubber Sei 109.50 LAKE ODESSA Funeral services were held Mon­ day at the Pickens Funeral home st Lake Odessa for Mrs. Edith Allen Jacox, who died March 13 in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Jacox was a former resi­ dent of Lake Odessa and lived in Chicago for the last 20 years. She 1* survived by one son. Odiu, of Lake Odessa. Burial was In Lake­ Mr. and Mrs. John DeWcerd spent side cemetery. * Tiie Democratic Sunday in Newaygo with Mr. and and Republican caucus was held Mr*. Harold Ball nnd family. to nominate candidates for Odessa township offices. Nominated on the Republican ticket for supervisor was Clarence Yager; clerk. Mis. John II Dra't haul, hang How many times each day do you* use such a common tiling as TAKE THE NEXT STEP a chair? Can you imagine trying to get along without it? TO A ' MODERN LAUNDRY (b) Mallreu Only 34.IB Gas AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DXYEK SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Save on Bedding Needs Save >40 119.50 Full a tie •r* 232 rnllt VIC-O-REST MATTRESS 54" FOAM RUBBER SET SAVE CLOTHES! Dva rak* 34.88 W S39.95 .i ol yivr (lea«. U<>«t vmk. 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Firmly mode for proper support- . .................................... -$8,88 USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ,.J �wm PAWR MX Funeral Services For Edwin Coats Held on Sunday Funeral aervlcea >T. M» 1M» -------------------------1—1-------------------- L for Edwin 1:M pm Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. William Nondyke officiated and burial wa* in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. Coat* wa* bora March 30. 1878. in Barry county, the ton of Walter and Rhoda (Dole) Coal* He formerly lived in Dowling but had resided in Freeport for the last 23 year*. He is a former member of the Freeport TOO/, lodge and the Knight* of Pythla*. In addition to hl* daughter, he It trra, Mrs Manroe (Jessie* Johnson. both of Grand Rapids Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mra. Earl Kole and baby, of Fremont, spent the weekend visit­ ing at the Wil! and John Lelaon*. * Mr. and Mra Karl Eckardt and non. Bruce, were in Lansing Bunday and called on Mr. and Mn. Max Matter * Mra. Lillie Miller and Mra Bonnett, of Eaton Rapids, visited Ute former'* titter. Mrs. Louise Smith, and daughter. Mrs Arthur Statalck. Wednesday. family, of St. John*, were supper guest* last week Monday with Mr. and Mr* Will DeVries. * Mr. and Mrs Giendon Eckardt and daugh­ ter. Suttle, visited the fanner'* mother, Mr*. Bertha Eckardt. Sun­ day. * Rev. and Mra. Gerald Bates and daughter. Sandra, of Adams­ ville. visited lhe former'* parent*. Saturday. * Mra. Frieda Cooke. Mra Lydia Schuler and Mis* Olga Eckardt were Bunday dinner guests of Mra Clara Klopfenstein m Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and son* were Sunday dinner guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harold Korte*, tn Plainwell. officially here this week Robin* on tiie lawn this morning i«x>klng ovvr housing prospect* tell u* that It wont be long now. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. William T. McConnell, who have been spending a few months In New Fisher state* they are enjoying their Orleans. La . arrived home Thursday vacation tn a cottage on the Gulf and have many interesting things to at Bradenton. Fla tell of their *tay there. Homer McCallum, of Muskegon, Mr. and Mr*. George Davl* and called on hit mother. Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyon* were din­ McCallum. March » ner guest* of their cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffee, from Quimby, Mra. Ernest Davis, al Marlin. Friday spent March 10 with her daughter a Mra lent Hgnson ha* returned and family. Mr and Mra. Harry Mc- from three month*' visit with rela­ Clurkln. tives in lhe west and U staying at Mr. and Mrs Floyd FUber. of the Vesta Grlffeth home She 1* lhe Richland, were Mar. 8 dinner guest;, mother of Coach Billy Hamon. * of Mr and Mrt. C. J. McKeown. Mr. and Mra. Irving Luts and her Of the Quimby district. parent*, the Ralph Rathbun*, of MJ* Lewi* Poet, of Grand Rapid*, Caledonia, were Sunday dinner was a visitor in lhe home of her guest* of Irve's parent*. Mr. and titter and husband. Mr. and Mrt. Mr*. Alvin Luts, near Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen left Forreat McMillen March 8 Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith and for Detroit Sunday to attend funeral daughters were March 8 dinner services for their friend. Mra. I. E. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John H. Tinsley, who died Thursday follow­ ing a long sickness. * Mr. and Mr* Mra. Leo Taffee and MU* Mary Merle Raymond and two small chil­ Taffee returned Monday. March 9 dren have moved from the Minnie Trom Pittsburgh where they apent Johnson tenant home on Grand the pa*t 5 week* with their new Rapid* street to the former Oliver grandson. Michael Dennis Perkin*. coltage on W. Main street now owned by Ralph Kenyon. The Char­ *on of Mr. and Mrs Norman Perk­ in*. The Rev. Pr. Robert Taffee and les Slusser Family, who had lived there, moved to their recently pur­ Tom Taffee spent the weekend in chased home, the James Polhemus' Pittsburgh and Father Taffee offi­ collage, at Barlow lake. ciated at the christening of hla Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand nephew. Mr* Oeorge James. Route 3. Has­ Rapids, was a weekend visitor of her ting*. U ill at her home suffering son in law und daughter. Mr anc| Mra. Paul Curry. In Leighton town­ with rheumatic fever. She was ir. Pennock hospital Saturday for teats ship. * Tuesday supper guest* of the Rush Randall family were hi* three niece*. Mr* Joseph Wrate. husband -Mr. ana Mrs. vnarics as. cx-onaru and three grandchildren. Mrs. Ed­ were in Detroit on Friday. Visiting Ln Lovell on Sunday were ward Hunn and Mrs Charles Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler and all of Battle Creek. * Irving LuU. of the Lut* Plumbing shop, was In Mr. and Mr*. Ray Vrooman, of Salem. Ohio, from Sunday through Eagle, called on his Uster and hus­ Wednesday of last week attending band. Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds. a meeting at the Deming Pump Saturday. They were also dinner company, which Included a trip Kt* of hl* niece. Mr. and Mn. through the factory and school of instruction. * Mr. and Mra. Joe ard Orabom. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, of Cronin, of Grand Rapids, were Sat­ Caledonia, called on their parent-. urday callers of Ed Blake at the Marc Squler home and also went Saturday afternoon. to see D. O. Doyle al the Thoraapple Valley home. MIDDLEVILLI Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog, of the west county line, were Sunday din­ Mr and Mrs. Harold Kenyon, of ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merritt, were overnight visitor* of Lyon*. Afternoon callers at the hl* mother. Mrs. Princie Kenyon. Lyons and George Davis home.' were Sunday. Monday they left for a few a niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. weeks' tray in Arison* a A nice Ormeal Gray, of Reed City. * Ernest brisk thunderstorm with lightning Vollweiler, of Detroit, visited his Saturday night reminded us that sisters. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and spring 1* just around the comer and Mra. Dora White, at the Ben*way PERSONALS T'lPWl home through the weekend. * Mr and Mrs Vem Smith were Bunday dinner gumt* of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stimson in norlhweat Thonubple ! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet were Uieir son*. Har­ lan. wife and two small daughters, of Clio, and Slewart and wlfa and three little girl*, of Hasting*. * Dr. and Mr*. C. A. E Lund were In Detroit Thursday attending a medi­ cal gathering. * Mr. and Mrs. Oaear Finkbelner and her mother, Mr* William Harper, and Mr. and Mr; Jack Sinclair and Ivo children, of Vermontville, were Sunday -dinner gueaU ot Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fink­ belner. who are living temporarily In one of the Reed tourist cabin* near Hasting*. Compare A&P"s Quality! Compare A&P's Trim! Compare Prices! Come Save! The 13th Lucky _ Some folks m*y have superstition* about Friday the 13th but not lhe Curt Solomon*. Seems it wa* their lucky day. for March 13 the stork arrived at Pennock hospital with their second son. Thomas Ivan, weight 7 lb*.. 4 ou. Mother and son are doing well and will come home thl* Tuesday. Her mother. Mra. Lerna Barnum. of Hastings. 1* staying at the home Baby Thoma* ha* a sister. Susan, in achool and a four yeaj old brother. Edward. , Attend Educational Meet Herbert Phillip*. T-K music In­ structor, will attend the MEA repre­ sentative assembly In Lansing this Friday and Saturday a* representa­ tive of the Barry Education associa­ tion. Band Win* a Ural Congratulations to the Tiiomapple-Kellogg school band who wa* one of three Clau C bands to win a first division rating at the district meet at Muskegon Saturday, which qualifies them to attend lhe Blate meet at Lansing In April. There were nine bands in competition. Other* winning first were Lake Odessa and Whitehall. The band leader. Herbert Phillip*, should be commended for his fine work for last week was one of those overly full one* with lhe band assembly al Hastings on Wed­ nesday night and sport* final con- DELICIOUS, DOLLAR STRETCHING SUPER RIGHT* COOKED UHAMS so juicy, so Oranges Building Growing Fast The new factory of the Blake Mfg. compahy. being built west of their plant, is progressing under di­ rection of Bud Cook and his gang— so early summer will see a shifting around among the business firms TION DOES BOTH HMM® 9ncfQ£Y& Milk Fed Veal-Prices Reduced! E 45c jumbo stalk Grapefruit 8 New Potatoes 10 * 59c R*rU»-U.S. Na. I She A 4 Apples ik "DUOMATIC OFFERS Hon WmMim—eofa a* easy co use in one room as it is in another. Fits in less than a square yard of space. No bolting down-the room is kept free of lint, moisture, and heat—no venting ncces“7' , L J! ,O makciw«»hday nothing more than a single flick of the Duomattc dials from start to finish-from now on! Steaks Green Peas j Peas & Carrots LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service .u 19c Ground Beef .U Cod fillets Cooked Squash ■U New low St Iail Smelt 99' Leaf Spinach 45c 19c 2 ,u. 23c a 29c GET THESE A&P BRANDS! CUT COSTS! Ann Page Light Meat Tuna “^33( Elbow Macaroni cm 2 Foqo Egg Noodles 35c Ann Bean Sprouts 19c ua», 25t Foultri Elbow or Plain Margarine 2 X 23c MargariH 2 ft TH Dally Dog Food iK"- Me 19c 4 Pudding Tomato Juice Carrot Juice KlAnAu IklOnCy £ 25c 2^ 49c h.,0- ImcLmH 3XT29c 0 'X 10c 10c Pork 1 Beans X 19e lb 28c Keyko, Solid Print 33< rag aixa 3 . . Oca*n Spray Good with Chicken bot. I2ol Blended Syrup Vermont Meld Toilet Tissue Northern X 10c Tomatoes 37i Prune Juke 23c 10c Orange Juke Large Sunnybrook ECGS Grade A 20c JANE PARKER Spanish 17c Bar Cake 30c Stokoly’i Stokety’ 10c Mustard 23C My-T-Rno Stokely’s Sardfoes Pineapple Juke cmm 6>/j-ox. can 47v Dame DCuSD Red Beans 3 Colors end Havon Has 10c rw Ya. Campfire Peter Pan Soap Cranberry Sauce Strained Baby Foods Sliced Peaches Hijlo Crackers Catsup IN TNI BATHROOM a 79c Boiling Beef FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD 6 For Hrr NT AIT ttPIUTlIU1Q N BITE1 mu YOU SEE TIE IUBMATIC BINBIX HOMI APPLIANCRl, Div. AVCO Manufacturing Corp. ,k 57c Supot Rigid- Fresh Froxen A SINGLE AUTOMATIC OPERATION THESE ADVANTAGES a 23c Ftedi Fully Dressed Fryers X 25c Chopped Broccoli lk. 39c Beef Hearts 39c Marshmallows DOES ALL YOUR LAUNDRY IN Chicken Livers 49c Pineapple Marshmallows — 29c ». 87c Chuck Roast 43‘ 49c Cracker Jack PHONE a. WitF Facial Foe Dratilag Ooice Blade Cuts—Super Right Beefl Cream of Rice Cereal 2I9W STATE ST a. 4?c Veal Breast JUICE-HEAVY MdCdfOni IN TNI LAUMDtY 57c Veal Shoulder Roast Veil Cutlets Woodbury Soap, 3 Imagine one machine right in your own bouse-that washes your clothes automatically and then goes right on co completcly dry them for you. coo-all in a single, continuous, unattended operation! And-the new Bendix Duoraatic is J ■ lb. Veal Leg Roast PASCAL Celery n. the players. NOW! NEW MIRACLE ANYWHERE IN THE HOUSE SM Portim thrift Fresh Dates IN THI KITCHIN VALUES! sL"MrSE 51c All Pritt io Thit Ad Effedire Through Sat., Mar. 21 m 39 �THI HASTING' BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1M3 36 Woodland High Students Named OnHoiiorRoll St&te Orfonic Club* Organta AL> behiatw from six clubs In Mlchi- —----- --------J. Shipman. of , „„ „ San Francisco, are spending a few *f^ the Organic Aays With Mr. and Mn. Einar State or The name of Federated Orgsnlc Thk-ty-abc Woodland High stu• dents achieved at least “B" Aver­ club* of Michiyn was decUted upoo ages and places on the honor roti a temporary Oonatitutlon approved for the art six weeks' marking and officer* elected. Those elected from this vicinity were President Le Roy Miller, of the Organic 8oU The roll includes: floater* — Jean Allerdtag. Bonnie Builders of Southwestern Michigan; Brown, Wanda Cappon. Alice Ellis­ ton. Jeralee Huper. Larry Forman, Mr ^d'.Mra.^PWl Fr^id^m o^Anu Artoor> weM *uo fue,tl ot pr.ndsens , Mr*. R. B Pryor and children left lth Monday to spend “ a **« few days » with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. V. Fogle, tn LAnslng. * • Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., apent the weekend In Kankakee. train of thought and report* that of Miss Fraxter, are there were *everal excellent emy*. on the physical educ The literature clasoe* krt SUU read- stratlon. Also, they've I second winter sport. voiW plays. ’Ing British - • I mlnton, ahuffleboard and will Freslimen In Miss Britten's Eng­ nts (ping pong' and t> lish daises are startinc a unit of also be taken up shortly. short stories In Adventure* In Read­ Mr*. Sim’s offlea practice das* is ing and Good Companion*. . working on A unit milted. "Bu*lOn April IS. the member* of the! nass Letters." Also, the girls wore ’ the dress of a "tenth floor" office HH.S. band are sponsoring a con ­ Mr. Knopf’s soli classes arc test­ are studying about the eye. Members of Miss Robson’* Eng­ cert to be given by the Westernl worker to school Monday. March 9 ing for th* nmaunt of lime in the lish literature classes wrote an essay Michigan Band concert. Further■ and flxed their hair In a different 5011 of thein farm*. They also aro The annual aprlng *tyl* show will on any one of the pictures exhibited plans arc being made style. • studying problems that deal with be held April 1. the amount of lime in this soil. of her htelory classes are studying *how on April 1. i * Hulbert-i architectural dim the administration of Theodore Student* in The forensic* assembly was held Bbobevclt. StudenU in ner her governgovernare beginning the study March 15. The high achool attended. zutlve department. Fortnight* will come out March 33. Mr. Turkal reporta that his civics Mr. Hulbert* machine drafting daas 'te*Ruling about th* dUTereov Studenu In fifth hour Urwature types of drivers, his geography starting a unit on business class Is studying about the different. letter*, while the sixth hour class is firat Ume. belongs to the Southwestern group Ouasts of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Janet Shacfer, Bhlrley Stade], James and the Kalamazoo. Peterson on Wednesday and Thurs­ Stannkrd. Shirley Valentine. About 300 attended. day were her parents. Mr. and Mrs Junior* — Elaine Bates, Ariel* Tom Flnlan, of Fowlerville. Cappan, Kathryn Clum, Jo Anne Dr. Ray Finnle Is in Ann Arbor Greiner, Myrna Hager. Joseila O'­ PLEASANT RIDGE I -.- . . thl* we«k where he Is taking a post­ Connor. Marguerite Raffler, Charles Mr. and Mn. oror.r R*,!,. who •* ““ VnW.nh, ol Richard*. Ruth Beaae. have been in Donna. Texas, returned home Tuesday. ★ Mrs. Estella KelDr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor entersey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mar- tan led Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston garet Lehman, in Woodland, h Mr. Saturday night, a double anniversary c*lebrttlon Fro*htw**i — Joy CroCherc, Mar- and Mrs. Albert Klrme *pent Bunkrle Hasel, Tony Hick*. Helnbold day with Mr. and Mr*- Claud Glider- took place at Schulers Monday night *le*ra. Jackson. LaVerne slaying a March 9, when Mr. nnd Mrs. "Woody" tofrfcwfcrt. Robert Stktftl. . Bachelder and Mr. arid Mrs. fiddle Ktefath grad* —, David Fruth. few d*ys longer. Marlene end Janice Ragle, of Lynd, of Middleville, celebrated their Bandri fcigCThkm, David McClel­ land. Marilyn Meyers. Rose Othmer. Hastings, spent the weekend at Ed- wedding anniversaries with a dinner WUmetta Owens. Frank Scofield, ward Barber’s. * Mrs. Agnes Barry party. and Emogene Grashuls started MonMn. Clara Baty, of OreenvlUe. Albert Tweedy. Georgia Wheeler. day for St. Petersburg. Fla. * The spent the weekend with Mr. and Young Marled People's class m-l Mr*. Don Baty. , tiouthwogl with Mr. and Mn. Earl Seise SunMr. and Mr*. L.\R. Mattson, with day evening, .★ Mr*. Beth Mosher Mr. afid Mr”. R. E Walt. Jr.. Attended thd ~C’’— Bt. — FttSharon Wellfare *nent the week­ and Mr*. Edith Richardson, of \Va’ - their guests.. ------------end will Kfer RrandparenU, Mr and ianfl, called Saturday on Mr. and rick'* Day party at the Peninsular ub In Grand Rapids Rapid* Tuesday night nightclub Mr*.1 Guy Kantner. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A Jv Richardson. A son. John Arthur, was bom on Mr. and Mra. Chester Klekiritvelcf Klckintvelrf Lldyd BrecHeslen and famfly were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mbs March 11 to Mr. and Mrs. John Jr- had a* their little guests 'ast Charles Brecheslen, of Big Rapids. Richardson at Whitehall. * Sym- Sunday, the members of. Mrs. Klek* Mr. and Mn. Chalmer Hersh­ pithy Is expressed for the Andrew intveid's Sunday school class. They berger and son. of Grand Rapids, Kennedy family for the fire In their visited the museum at Battle Creek, were weekend guests of his parents, home. * Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. and Graydon entertained Mr. and * Mr. and Mn. Or* Lehman spent Mrs. Louis Stlckel. Mr. and Mra. Art Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Valller and children, of Kalamazoo; Chase at Coate Grove. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood and Allen, Mn. Guy Kantner Apent Saturday of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Ward with her parents. Rev. and Mrs Wood, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr=. Frank Moxon, of Caledonia. * Mn. Floyd KlmNe of Woodland, called Ruth Hershberger Is on the sick list in the afternoon. , C C C c Hartings High HILITES ... „„ C c farmers A DAYS k SPECIALS c c c Friday-Saturday c Students In Miss Kinyon’s speech I class are beginning panel discus­ sions; her speech II students are doing Interpretation reading. While English II students are beginning “A Midsummer's Night Dream." stu­ dents In English IV are flashing "Julius Caesar." Art students painting. are doing Students received their cards Wednesday. March 11. finger report j ■ Mr. Fowler’s bookkeeping class sent the gym exhibition Thursday, completed the unit on taxation and March IB. All parent* are urged to are learning how to handle bad ac­ attend. count*. His review arithmetic class Mr. Damaon's U- S. hUtory classes is studying fractions. are studying corruption and graft Mr. Robbe's general business class under President Arthur, Grant, and is reviewing modern means of com­ Cleveland's administration. munication. The biology classes are studying Students In Mr. Hokes drawing reproduction. clam are continuing their work on tracing and blueprints, while rtuThe phyxlca class is studying light denls In hta world history class are and lens and their work in optical studying the Low Countries. instruments and color. ATTENTION MICHIGAN FARMERS! The National Honor society ihllla•Miss Humphrey's homemaking llon will be held at 9:30 tomorrow in classes have started their fourth week of making spring garments the auditorium. —T~T ; "%/s year MAKE SURt P'^ 1 HIGH GERMINATING .DEKALB SEED X^Tterts shew DEKALB SE£b CORN to k u SUMMO* for the finest in heating ssu ffil KAECHELE in Dekalb's entire history. The quality is excellent — the germination high. Komols are big and plump and full of vigor. DeKalb dealers have the varieties that fit your Goll, weather and purpose. But don't delay — place FURNACE SERVICE nimnAC a--------- in QUALITY and GERMINATION as In part yean H yob want to make sunt that you are planting Hick cerMixattnc Seed CorrytH* year — plant DtkAU. Our seed crop thin year is one of the finest rnOnCS. 512 W. Grand St. your order now. Seo your DeKalb Dealer today! 2228 Don Shay 2955 Hastings for the best installation Uh DEKALB of the right size and style to fit your home gas • oil • coal Mr. Hulbert's machine shop class j is selecting new projects for second Certified Planted by More farmers than any othtr Seed Corn lot 13 straight years DmNt SHIRLEY. GILLESPIE. Hotting,. R. 3 C. J. CHAMPION & SON. MARVIN TIMMERMAN. Middleville LESLIE 0. SHOEMAKER. Woodland UHNQX Owwlwr Only March 20-21 *.w«aicucwHOU« c East Side Lumber & Hardware Take ad­ cC •U vantage of this DRIVE-IN SERVICE c a tremendous savings and convenience offered by your DRIVE-IN SERVICE m OREATEST -■ It aybe you dicin’^ know just how easy DRIVE IN SPECIALS k k k k k It ’C r :0 Bi-Kata— *3 a. Ron Sash - $1.95 Roofing $2.00 per roll 9 x 12 - 4 Lt White Fine $2.20 . Clot*-Out $3.00 p*r Gal. 90c q». Awortad Colon Toucan boss a Buick Visit Our New Bolt Bar 100 Sixes Mixed Machine And Carriage Bolts from 14" x 1” to ’/a" x 6" ALSO ASSORTED SCREWS M it is to own a new Buick. So wc show some typical prices here — and BUICK I* M (IUTYIAM proudly. Proudly—because the price of any new Buick buys a lot more automobile, a lot more comfort, a lot m6rc room and power and thrill than the same money buys elsew here. Nothing will prove this more emphatically, of course, than your own comparisons. So wc invite you to start comparing. Scries for Series, in all Buick history —and from the infinite smoothness and dazzling getaway of the new Twin-TUrbinc Dynaflow Drive/ Compare room, comfort, handling ease. Compare power and performance. Ever)’ 1953 Buick has room to spare. Every In these Golden Anniversary beauties, you’ll one has the Million Dollar Ride with still find more lift ifid soaring thrill — from the ‘ softer all-coil-spring cushioning. Every one highest horsepowers and compression ratios, has easier steering and better balance. Compare any ocher feature — style, smart­ for onW $2224“ ness, luxurious finish—plus what you get for what you pay — and wc honestly believe $UH« $2639“ $328636 you’ll soon be bossing a Buick, for keeps. Come in and try one of these great cars — out on the road, where the story is told best — and let the thrills and values speak for themselves. C local '* °ft*' Serving lo Satiofy ‘Standard ori Koadnuiicr, optional at extra tort on other Series. FREE DELIVERY wm irrrw k/ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAH •;OAC’ STRr<T rllONc ?o3n LARKE BUICK CO automomh *n tour totoc wiu tonn Mm 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �twwwv* - '' H ' " ' • ■ n " 'T' ■?? - 77 *'!■ •J - -! " is, imi T1 * *'^F' I'5 ? 1 T ! '* .'‘> < WELCOME BARRY COUNTY FARMERS TO HASTINGS FARM APPRECIATION DAYS, MARCH 20-21 Can You Guess Friday Feature Loop Rugs, 36 x 60 size $4.00 " dow? The winner will receive J. C Penney Co. ‘ *• A Hind Quarter ter, so Hastings Retail Merchants got together Armour’s Star Beef the size of the sock in our win* one You gueM how many shirt* and pant* of work suit* we have in our window and for lhe first prize we will give one pant and whirl and for second, one pair of pant*. Hastings appreciates the great number of Farm Families who make this city their Shopping Cen­ dozen pair of Rockford work sock*. ■ come* closest as special “Farmer Appreciation Days.” Almost every store up and down the street will feature & Atutocialee unusual bargains. In addition, 29 retailers are < to guessing in of corn kernels Grade U.S. choice to one who and declared this coming Friday and Saturday Bun McPharlin Guess the Number the half­ gallon jar in our window and ita a man’s , weight — now on display at win ,i meat counter with cards—win- proof watch. 17-Jewel shock* ner to be announced Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Miller Jewelers Food Center (Watera Clothes Shop) staging special Guessing Contests with prizes ------------------------- ranging from $10 to $100 in merchandise abso­ On five different lutely free to the Lucky Winners. The list on this A Pair of Work Shoes Free Installation models of page is not complete, more came in than planned To one who gue**e* number of cob* of corn in a bushel. skelgas range*. -there just wasn’t room to list all the merchants who are helping to make these two days some­ Lawrence Appliance Hastings Cut-Rate thing extra special. So - Welcome to Hastings on Store Shoe Store Farmers Appreciation Days, Friday and Satur­ day, March 20-21. j Instead of Fish, We Will Give $10.00 At Less Than Cost A number of $7.95 table lamp* person $3.95 at for who come* clo*e*t to Farmer guessing lhe total title* of Appreciation Day*. magazine* on our shelve*. Ballings Cordes News Service in our window. For the winners He** P.T.Z. pellet* are in the lhe prizes will be: jar. Winner has choice of $12 First, $5.00 in merchandise ' Second, $4.00 in merchandise Third, $3.00 in merchandise for the guessing contest which are in the keg in our window? will be worth $10.00 in trade The on Farmers Days, Friday and worth of veterinary supplies— veterinary instruments*—or in­ secticides. Bonnet & Gown Jacobs Pharmacy Shoppe Retail Store will winner receive a • tractor umbrella. Saturday. t Goodyear Bros. kJ Taylor Shoe Store Hardware How Many Pins Do You Know we have buttons in a fish bow] worth of O'Briei|’* paint to the priced Guess How Many How Many Nails Watch Our Window how many yard* of 15 denier are in lhe pin-cushion in onr nylon are in our 51 gauge Ros- window. dale nylons? Make a guess, you come* may win a DOZEN PAIR. worth of merchandise. To lhe closest person gqe* who $12.50 Montgomery Ward Spangler’s, Inc. f Can You Guess Absolutely Frep Prize the number of grains on the ear of corn in our window? The winner will receive $10.00 Guess the Number Guess the Weight $100.00 ot squares in the child's dress in our window. Prize will be a of the roll of linoleum in the A Set of 4 Sealing o f worth Sherwin - Williams $10.95 dress. Goodyear Lifeguard Puncture Tubes to Fit window and win a floor lamp. Roth & Sons Company Long & Moore Guess the Cost How Many Bars ot soap are in the bushel basket our boys window. Prize-—man’s in our window. If you win, the $10.50 wool sport shirt or in soap is all your*. dow And receive g 25 lb. pail number of clothespins in the of stock Ionic and 6 cans of container in our window. louse powder. Meyer’s Stores If You Can Guess How Many Candy Gardner’s Pharmacy Guess the Number Guess the Number kisses are in the bushel basket the number of bolt* in lhe jar in our window, you will receive in our window. The lucky per­ son will win $10.00 in mer­ 5 gal. of barn red paint. trade. ot lhe bale of hay in our win­ coming closest to guessing the Full Details in Our Window K-B Supply of the boy's complete outfit in in merchandise to lhe person Your Car. paint. * Werner’s Apparel Guess the Weight We Will Give $10.00 of pills in the bottle in our win­ ot pins in the jar in our win­ dow and win a Knapp-Monarch dow. The prize will be $25.00 electric popper. in merchandise. chandise. LyBarker’s Cleveland’s (Formerly Baird's) / Ken Hoffman 0. E. Goodyear Hdwe. Ben Franklin Store Parmalee’s Store Taffee Pharmacy A Sponsored by the RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION Hastings Chamber of Commerce � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-03-26.pdf 513e6bd1fdd1e6806a9e527153e9ab85 PDF Text Text The H astings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS ©(EDITORIALS}® ■------ J--------- I*--'-'- -I- V. Translated into terms of taxes, thal is a big tax. However. the job the proposed 21.660.000 school ex­ pansion and -modernization pro­ urgently needed one. In view of gram here will mean a TOTAL of coinniunity needs and community about 821.18 per 81.000 of assessed resources, the ux does not appear Interesting—job* held by a Hasting* High apprentice training *tadent. Betty, a lab aide at Pennock hospital working under Technician Elmer Sanborn, may be the only senior in the country working in such a posi­ tion while finishing high school. The program I* designed io acquaint lab aide* with technique* and procedures — especially with a view to one year medical internship to become a registered lab technician. Betty is one of 69 Hastings lligli junior and seniors ud >r the apprentice doe* blood counts, urinalysis, electrocardiograph* and other lab jobs— Hire Engineers for Disposal Plant Job Construction of Modern Treatment Facilities to Start Soon; 8-Month Project to Cost Estimated $187,001) Construction of a sewage disposal plant giving efficient, secondary treatment to municipal waste moved a step closer Monday night when the City Council hired the engineering firm of Jones, Henry & Williams —which has done most of the planning—to supervise and provide field engineering on the project which will cost an estimated $187,000. Hastings has funds on hand for the entire project. Last August the City refunded $290,000 in outstanding water dc- Girls Win Honors At Freepojt High -*partment revenue bond* and sold a 8420.000 revenue bond issue at an interest rate of 2.65249 combining the water and sewer departments. In addition, the City ha* over CHARLES M. ZIEGLER . . Campaigns In Hasting*. Over 7,000 Sign for Contests During Nominate Merrick Farmers’ Days One double winner and aurplslng*ly accurate guesses featured the For Draft Board firat annual Hastings' Farmers Days contests here Friday and Saturday with 31 men and women carrying home flrrt place prizes. Over 7.000 registrations were !*«►ed for the 32 contesu sponsored by a.* many Hartings merchants in an event designed to show appreciation to families from rural areas who utilize Barry county's, largest shoppirtg center. Mrs. Mildred McClelland, of Nash­ ville. was lhe double winner. She received her choice of a 81065 dress at Werner's Ladies Apparel shop for coming the closest to guessing the number of squares in a child's dress and she also received wall paper for one room from Waldrons Wallpaper and Paint store for guessing there wer 2750 beans in a container. There actually were 2.719. P. M. Allen of Hickory Corners, hU the weight of a high quarter of beef at the Food Center right “on the head" — 133 pounds — and was given the beef, and James Ryan. Route 2. Hastings received a dozen Word 'was received Wednesday that the nomination of Winston Merrick. 42. disabled veteran of World War II and a salesman for Consumers Power, as a member of the Barry county selective rervice board had been approved by lhe Governor's office. Actual appointment is made by the President. Merrick, if appointed, will became the fifth member of the board which is now composed of Walter Perkin* ns chairman. William Schllhaneck as secretary. »nd Ralph Pennock and Homer Becker. Merrick was born in Alberta. Can­ , ada. in October. 1910, and moved to Hartings with hi* parent* in 1919. ;His parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne : Merrick, reside at 828 S. ■ Church i street. Merrick ha* been commander of ,the Laurence E. Bauer Po*t No. 45, American legion, has been service ; officer of the local Disabled Ameri­ (can Veterans chapter and ha* been Principal Edward J. Shy has an­ Alderman Lanne.s Kenfleld. First nounced that Miss Darlene Wieland ward, chairman of the sewer com­ active in other veterans' and civic and Miss Mary Cook have been mittee. Monday night explained that the large sock in Water's Clothing . named valedictorian and salutu- lhe State—which has given Has­ store — size 17. It actually was 16’». He was recommended for appoint­ Louise Grovenor. Hastings, hit ment । torian of the 19a3 Freeport High tings until July 1. 1954. to have the by the members of the Barry senior class. plant in operation—had approved a the number of pins in the con- (county draft board. Darlene finished with a 3.45 redrafting of the disposal plant talner at Parmalee's “on the head" । average. She la the daughter of Nans and next month blds may be too — 1033. Other winners were: Bpanglers, d Mr*. Wilmina Wieland, of Free- asked. Blds will probably be opened Gertrude Barlow. 321 E. Green; K-B d in May and construction started. Construction will cover an esti­ Supply. Edward Rite..Route 4. Has- 1 tings; Bonnet & Gown -- 1st. Ola ricular activities. She way a Char­ mated elght-month period. City En­ YOUR HIGH SCHOOL Wilson. Route 2. Hastings — 2nd. les d e r, yearbook editor, student gineer Ken Laberteaux said. Evelyn Walton. Freeport, and 3rd. We are coming now to the final council member, ‘ophomore cla<< president, a chorus member, news­ plant site is being sought and the Marvel Briggs, Hastings; Goodyear phase In the study of our city-wide paper editor and cadet teacher. City is attempting to exchange its Bros.. Nellie Clagett. Route 2. Has­ school problems — the HIGH She plans to attend Manchester right-of-way with a private owner tings; Taffee Drug store. Hazel SCHOOL. Although we are present­ so a belter road can be mode intn Burr. Hastings; Miller Jewelers. ing It last — it is lhe greatest college in North Manchester. Ind. Leia Starbord. Route 2, Hastings; problem of all. Mary I* the daughter of Mr. *«yl Alderman Kenfleld also reported Jacob* Drug store. Mrs. Clarence Here we deal with mature boys Van PaVen. Route 1. Freeport; andjHrl*. mother* and fathers of dleviUe. Cleveland'* Clothing. Carl Reese, the future, lhe citizens of tomorrow. She was fre.-Jiman class president, Dowling; Ly Barkers, Robert F. a member of the annbal staff, and This is the critical stage of their Stauffer. Route 1. Hastings. the girls' sextet and octette development. Cartful supervision Gardner's Pharmacy. Rex Weyer- and guidance under the best poait• She completed her course with a oilmen authorised Engineer Ijberman. Route 5. Hastings; Roth Furni­ The tile will be a 12-fnch instead ture. Carl R. Scofield. Woodland; of the usual eight. Laberteaux *ug-1 Wilcox Florist — 1st. Mr*. Carl W. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet Rested the larger pipe, explaining) Huwe. Nashville — 2nd. Wilder Fuhr. nt Dowling church for potluck din­ that additional homes in the area) Hastings — 3rd. Mrs Warren Bol­ ner and business meeting. April 2. could be erected, especially south oi ton. Halting*: Taylor s. Neiaoa Todd. Committee for work are Edna Whit­ the water tower, and that lhe larger Route 2. Hastings; Barry Cleaner*. main woukl prove economical. The Letha Enzlan. Cloverdale; J. C* ney and Mac Hammond. 12 inch will empty into an eight­ Penney — 1st. Maude Cole. Route inch sewer. 1. Hastings — 2nd. Mildred Ham­ The sewer extension goes from its mond. Route 4. Hasting*; Myers The second meeting to organize a present end south to the end of store. Robert Halllfsx. Jr., Hartings; Business Sc Proftssional Women'* Jefferson, west on Nelson to Church G. E. Goodyear. Mrs, Keith Mead. club In Hastings will be held Tues­ then south to end of Church, also Route 3. Hastings: Firestone, Leroy day. March 21. at 6:30 p.m. at lhe north on Church from Nelson io Holland. Route 1. Plainwell; Cordes Hotel Hasting*. It will be a dinner Oliver and west on Oliver to Robert News, Harris Everett. Hastings. meeting. Kenyon's. Other parcels may also be Ben Franklin store. Mr*. Myrtle March 26 — 4Btatc DHIA Annual serviced. . Wallace. Hartings; Marks — 1st. meeting. 10 a.m, MSC, The Council Monday approved ex­ Grace Blocker. Woodland — 2nd. March 26-------4-H Tractor meeting. tension of water mains on W. Colfax Charles Savacoo), Hastings, and 3rd. Hastings. 8pjn_ Goodyear Bra*. from Taffee drive to Hillcrest, on N. Pearl Berman. Hastings; Long A March 27 — Dowling 4-H local Church off Benson. Hardendorff ad­ Moore. Esther Rowlader, Freeport; achievement. dition. and on E. South street. M & M Paint store. Almira Reed. April 2 — Barry - Hastings ABA There is to oe an election of offi­ Route 2, Middleville: Winnicks, Board meeting. David Cunning Ernest Scrimer. Route 3. Delton; cers and other business will be HOSPITAL GUILD 46 ham's. 8 p.m. transacted. Representatives from Hospital Guild 40 will meet at the Lawrence Appliance — 1st Lyndon April 8. 14, 15. 18—Home Demon­ Lansing are to be present to help hospital Wednesday? April 1, at 7 30 Snyder. Woodland — 2nd. Clare organize lhe group. stration group lesson. “Dollar Sav- pm. Bassett. Route 2. Hartings; Cut Rate Other purposes of the dub are to Shoe store — 1st. Gene Rising, April 9. 18. 11 — 4 - H Spring WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Route 2. Hastings — 2nd. Richard L. promote the interests of business Achievement program. The social service committee held Green. Nashville; Montgomery and professional women to stimulate April 14 — Tri County Forestry its Chapter night March 17 with Ward. Mrs. V. Allerding, 230 8. local organization^, to bring about Field Day Barry-Kent-Ionia. Initiation of candidates. Entertain­ Jefferson; Waldrons Wallpaper and a spirit of cooperation among busi­ April 20, 25 — County-Wide 4-H ment by some of Mrs Youngs' ac­ Paint store — 2nd. Mr*. Keith Mead. ness and professional women and Club "Rally Week.” cordion and piano pupils. Refresh- Hastings — 3rd. C. W. Fredericks, to extend opportunities to buxines.* i menta were served. Hastings. and professional women through education along line* of industrial, scientific and vocational activities, sponsors report. The flr»t organization meeting | Barry Farm Calendar... • BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week • Low Cost Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. Latvian ‘Shield of Songs’ To be Heard Here Sunday Hastings music lovers will have their living working on farms and the opportunity of hearing one of in factories. ' the outstanding chorus groups ol southwestern Michigan when lhe vian folk songs, music by Latvian Latvian choir, directed by Arnolds composers and Latvian church music Kalnajs. of Kalamazoo, appear* at The ,dlrector of the "Shield of the First Methodist church Sunday Song" choir, Arnolds Kalnajs, lives in Kalamazoo and is an organist and The Latvian Choir "Shield of composer and serves as an instructor of piano and organ. near- Nuremberg In a Displaced Hear tilts great choral group on Bunday evening I War II ended in 1945. Prom 1946 until 1949 tijis choir FIRST WARD VOTERS—Re-Elect has presented concerts In German Lannes Kenfleld your Alderman. music halls and entertained United Honest, efficient, experienced sewer State military forces and displaced committee chairman planning your persons.^ disposal plant modernization project In 1949. the "Shield of Songs" without increase in taxes. He would choir came to Michigan. The choir like to carry it through. VOTE members are residing in Kalamazoo. for EFFICIENCY and Re - Elert l/it Grand Rapids and surrounding Kenfleld. .areas. I Since i960 the choir has given 61 ATTENTION MEMBERS LAU­ concern In several cities. Thia is RENCE J. BAUER POST NO. 45— ■ their .second appearance in Hastings | and their coming will be anticipated I by all who have7heard them before. NOTICE—Stcanbock Gravel Pit U was elected temporary secretary. Named on the nominating com­ mittee were Miss Florence Campbell, chairman, and Mrs. Ken Hoffman NUMBER 47 to I Payments Hit 94.39 Pct. of High Levy Of $265,100; Hastings Percentage Tops Other 16 County Taxing Units JUSTICE JOHN R. DETHMERS . . . Addrc**c» G.O.P. Mrctinx. Republicans Hear Candidates at Rally Saturday John R. Det timer*, chief justice of the Michigan Supreme court, and a candidate for re - election on the non-partisan ballot I April 6. anti Charles M. Ziegler, candidate for re­ election as StaTe Highway Commis­ sioner. addressed unutteniive group of electors here Saturday night at a Republican rally at thr Episcopal Parish house Barry UXpayen |x>ured $250,330.60 into lhe county's coffers during the part months or 94.39 percent of the total county tax levy for the operation of the county government during 1953. The percentage (if tax payments was up from the previous year's 92.63 percent, according to figure* made available by Treasurer Boyd Only $14,709.02 of the $265,100.52 levy was returnee! as delinquent —and much of that *111 be paid up.*--------------------------------------- - —:-------- • of 8248,700. The total tax bill — including I county, school, township and drain 1 Ing last December was 8827.162.43. | Thr city of Hastings again paid i the highest percentage of Its tax. ■ 98 77. or 8M.43867 on a levy of ' 881.438 88. The next highest percent- ' use was paid by Woodland township 97 10. of ,814.878 78 on a levy of 815.32281. The third highest percentage ney general of Michigan and a Retiring — Miss Phoebe Oaks, of Woodland, who has been a nurse at Pennock hospital since 1917 and probably thousands of area resi­ dents. Is retiring from full-time service at the Hastings institution Miss Oaks was honored Thursday afternoon at a part}' by hospital staff members and presented n gift of luggage in appreciation of her service: Justice Dethmers stressed the im­ portance of the spring election. Candidates arq named, he pointed out. who will manage the 8la?e'» educational institutions, who will sit as judges in the Circuit and Su­ preme court and who will mmuixe the State's highway system. Highway Commissioner Ziegler mi hl that since highway construeturn k'ork was rrsumea in 1947 after the war restrictions were removed, the highway department ha* built or resurfaced 2317 mile* of trunk­ lines. / In answer to critic*. Ziegler said there Isn't a state roadjnyvtlchlgan that "doesn't go anywhere" and said the practice of saving our trunkline* along with improv­ ing them and building new hlgh- In addition to paying the county tax, Hastings property owners paid nil bui 81.278.76 of the school operat­ ing levy of 8104,077 32 and all but 8829 84 on the special Ave - mill school levy of 867.583.99 Townships, the percent of count) tax paid and the total county and drain taxes paid follow: Yanke Springs 88 62'-.. 88.277.12; Rutland. 92 03';. 86.733.87; Prairie­ ville. 9265';. 8143198.71; Orangeville. 88.99166: Maple Grove, 815.033 16; Johnstown. 8805' . _________ ... ______ 810.434.03; ____ Irving. 9133' 87.903 22; ' Hope. 91 73'.. 88.219 48. Hastings twp 89.75 ;. 88.206.95. Cmtleton. 93.19'.. 819,20858; Carl­ ton. 95.29 ; .810.912.43; Burry. 93.19'; 814.280 40; Baltimore. 9040'.. 88,135­ 07: Assyria. 87 71-;. 88J56 64. Man Receives $250 In Settlement For Dog Bites | Our highway* are being improv-<! .'rapidly with the new money pro­ vided through the Good Roads pro­ ble conditions is essential to their gram passed in 1951. he added entire future. THIS CANNOT BE DONE IN OVER CROWDED A CWM in which a man bitten by CLASSROOMS. a dog while on premises owned by Our pre»ertt high school was tyillt 11 the dog's master wm settled out of •in IO1I9 K Aa high school I 1918 when we I.had court here Friday. . enrollment of 266. The PRESENT Barry county h to select 1U "Dairy ENROLLMENT IS 663 with an average yearly Increase of 24 stu­ Princes*." Rural organization* and dairy in­ dents. This annual growth will IN­ Judgg Arehle McDonald with the CREASE much more 'rapidly when dustries arc making plan.* io name announcement that the case ha I t h e present elementary classes a young lady who will represent the county a* the “Dairy Prince**," Ed­ reach the high school. With the In the suit. Milo Gray, eldrrlv ward Schlutt. 4-H club agent. A«* school already overcrowded, lhe । Moline. Allegan county resident announced. situation will be critical within n 4'ked judgment of 82.000 from For­ few years. Need we say more about rest and Rcathcl Coleman. Route 5. these over-crowded conditions or do Hastings residents, for damage* In­ held al Marshall these statistic* speak for themselves? curred when he wa* bitten by the The following 1a lhe remedy pro­ Coleman'* dog last May 16. posed by the Advisory Board, the The complaint alleged that Gray then compete for the title of State School Board, and Superintendent had stopped at the Coleman farm to "'Dairy Queen" on May 20 Farm Bureau and Grange group* The proffcsed addition on the east are sponsoring the local contest.side of lhe high school call* for a along with the dairy Industrie.*, one type dog/Two wounds were inflicted machine shop, wood shop. w<xxl of the latter furnishing fund* to and Oray was confined to hl* hmuc finishing shop, a combined farm-and auto mechanics shop, an agricultural the Marshall contest classroom, agricultural laboratory, Selection of the local represent*a drawing room, mens' r»«t room, live will be based on appearance, boys' toilet and girls' toilet. The lami background, ability to appear west aide addition calls for a vocal before groups, poise and per.sonallty Deane Fultz and Joan Slocum music room, band room, visual edu­ acre among the 17 Hastings High cation and activities room. _ _ ____ comstudent* initiated Friday morning blned school and public library, a into the William T Wallace chapte.combined board room and super­ COATS GROVE PTA of the National Honor society. intendent* office, secretary's office, Coats Grove PTA »rill meet FriThr appropriate cerrtnoriy was gymnasium with boys' and girls' day. March 27. at 8 pm .___ „ a good locker rooms. program is planned. Please ‘ bting Following the rites. Jack Kelley Change* in the present uuilding sandwiches or donuts was elected president of the chapter Include lhe removal of the running at the organisation meeting. Serving track in the old gymnasium and ad­ with him will be Lawrence Curtiss ding folding wall tables *o that this CIRCLE PINES CENTER as vice president and Mary Ellen gymnasium can be used for cafe­ Circle Pine Center Mrs. Marie Carl­ Heath as secretary-treasurer. teria and Junior High School Gym­ son. teacher of Barry County Special The names of Mbs Pultx and Miss nasium as well. The present girls' Education group, will show pictures Slocum were inadvertantly omitted shower room will be converted to a of the school and tell of the work from the list of new Honor society cafeteria kitchen. The hallway leading to the west wing will go Tire public U very cordially Invited members supplied The Banner last to hear her. through .the present girls’ toilet and Our School Problems Business Women to Form New Gty Club on Tuesday 1 Barry Taxpayers Pour $250,330 into Treasury for ’53 by R. M. C. valuation for a maximum period of to be a prohibitive one. Consider these facts carefully: Thls is 812.38 per thousand more Our two word schools are worn than the special Ux of 8860 per out. over crowded and potentially thousand paid during the past- five dangerous fire traps despite any­ yean to create a building fun&'for thing that can be done. thf schools — a special tax that Central school, designed for u ended with the payments last recommended capacity of 425 pupils in 1931 is no longer able to meet December. Thus the proposed building pro­ the demand. Even though crowded gram will call for a continuation 60 per cent above the recommended of the tax of 8860 per thousand limits to accommodate 683 pupil*, plus an addition of about 812.38 the old White buildings ionce con­ per thousand. demned! has had to bgj refitted to Nd matter how you present It, SECTION ONE—PAGES Hurry to Select ‘Dairy Princess'' Initiate Students Into Honor Society the present girls' locker room will be converted to a girls' toilet and rest room. The present drawing room will be converted to a data room as will the present wood­ working room and the present ma­ chine shop will be used as a main­ tenance room for repairing furni­ ture and equipment. The room now in use as a library will become a class room and the library stock room a book room and store room. The superintendent's office will be used-for the principal's office and the principal's office used by the assistant principal. The present vocal music room will become a class room as will the present biology room. Biology will be moved to the room now being used by the agricultural department, making It possible to have a biology depart­ ment in keeping with 8ute re­ quirements for the first time since the high school wa* built. The boys' the by-laws committee include Mrs Bernard McPhailin. chairman, and Mr*. Orle Helm and Mrs Marjorie Buckborough. Mrs. Fay Marble wa.-. named to the charter committee Out of town club offIdaIs attend­ ing last Wednesday's meeting were: Miss Vemb* Dunlap of lhe Detroit Business Women's club;'Mrs. May Burke, of Ann Arbor, at present State Chairman of Expansion super­ vising the organization of new clubs; Mrs. Helene M. Bawling, the present president of the Michigan Federa­ tion, of Greenville; also MH. Winnl- divided into a girls' and boys' fred Bradley, of Greenville, ctjalr- shower and locker room for Junior High Students. Thia article will point out how Attending from Lansing were Mrs. Charlotte Forman, president of the eaaentlal gymnasiums are in the educational field and the definite need for better facilities In our high school. A high school gymnasium is not a luxury. It is required by the State Board of Education. Every boy arid p.m. Mon. through Sat. Will con­ tinue to please as before. 4/2 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Director of 1953 Junior Play has Produced 'Hits "Cheaper by the Dozen." of stage movie and book fame, will be brought to life again here Saturday night when members of the Hastings High Junior class present their annual dramatic effort. The cast for the exceptionally Mr*. Lyle Vanderbrook and. with duetions as a criterion, the audicedent presentation. Under Mrs. Vanderbrook's direc­ tion Hastings High students have presented outstandingly" grxxt stage plays. Last November she directed the seniors in Frank Watron'* "Green Valley" and a near capacity audience was literally “wowed." ■ In that production the modern Jive-talking teenagers readily con­ verted to the role of the slow-drawl­ ing California homesteader. Last spring Mrs. Vanderbrook di­ rected lhe juniors in "Tish" which was a highly engaging production. EUGENE I. VAN ANTWERP . . . Speaks al Demo Rally. Democrats Hear Candidates at Hastings Rally Eugene I. Van Antwerp. Detroit. Democratic candidate for State highway commissioner, and Thoma* N. Robinson. Benton Harbor, candi­ date for regent of the University of Michigan, were to be here Wednes­ day night to addreu a rally for Burry-county Democrat*. Wagoner, who supported Van Ant- Van Antwerp la a Detroit council­ man and former mayor of the Motor City. He is a civil engineer by pro­ fession and served as an officer with the ifllh Engineers in France during World War I. He is a past national commander of the VFW. Delton Juniors to Present Comedy Tomorrow Night ' Granddad Steps Out.” a humor­ ous stage allow. will be presented in the Delton school gym Friday at David Honeywell and Dorothy directing. RUMMAGE BALE------By WO.TM.. Auction Sales of cattle and .tools at Public Auction at the farm located 4'j miles west of Prairieville or 3 ‘miles north of Dooter on blacktop. Loren Coppock will 'co' the sale and Mill Leinsar will act as clerk For full particular* *ee adv. elsewhere in this issue. OSCAR RICE, Prop. —Having de.'ided to dispose of farm tools, straw, train, cattle and miscellaneous artile», I will sell them at public auc- jf Hastings on the State Rd. or 2 •nllea north and 5 miles west of Nashville. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry • he sale and Art Todd and Carl Jordon will act as clerks. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this Wilson are in tire leading roles fo: the play to be presented In Centra auditorium at 8 p m. Saturday. • Other members are Philip Cotant. Diana Boyne. Cheryl Chambers. GLENN ASPINALL AND JOHN Frances Shaffer. Marlene Ragle. Ai HAILEY, Prop*.—Due to change in Shaver. Walter Chrysler. Dan Sice managership we will sell a good list Lee Cooley. Victor Walton. Eleanor of cattle and farm tools at Public Vimderbrook. Jane Whitmore. EJ Auction at tiie farm located l'» miles south of Hickory Corners then Frederick and Duane Lewi*. •a mile west then mile south or Francis Shaffer and Diana -Irat farm north of Bird Sanctuary. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and and Al Shaver the lights. Committees include: advertising Earl McKibben will act as clerk. For Wilma Bauman; tickets. Jack Kel­ full particulars see adv. elsewhere In ley; programs. Elaine Stanton; scen­ :hls Issue. ery. Victor' Walton, and costume* and props, Mary Ellen Heath. MRS. FRED KIRKHAM and MAR- NOTICE BAKE BALE * BAZAAR— death of my husband I will sell at Waldron's Paint Store. Frl.pan. Mar. Public Auction my personal property JI. by Martin Corners Church. 3>'M together with the personal property Alderman of Second Ward Monday. to Assyria Center, then 3 miles north April 6. 3/20 north, or 1 mile south of Mapie On April 1, Mrs. Helen Vining, an Grove. 1 mile east and I mile south. piausc for Mr*. Vanderbrook with experienced beauty operator, of Auctioneers. Harold Belcher and Ed­ their presentation of "Our Heart* Battle Creek, will take over the ward Belcher. Clerk Nyle Kata. For Were Yeung and Gay." Beauty Box. formerly managed by full particulars sec adv. elsewhere In Lawrence Curtiss and Marguerite Mrs. Letha Mote Hynes. this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, IMS PAG1 TWO ICE CREAM--’/:* 79* $N\HL STAR KIST WAKES A C TUNA Chunk Style« 33* BIG CHNJGf CREAM-NUT — 2 LS. JAR " PEANUT BUTTER 69* coffeeBHMc BUDGET MARGARINE FAKKAY IbSe n 47C If. .maxing how quickly your laving, will add up whan you buy all your food ne.di h.re whir, .vary prica i. a low prica avary day! Ye. indaad—our cuifoman have learned fhaf panniat »avad are pennies earned — that .mall change .aved Rinso all along the food order mak<s a big change for the better in the budget. They POLAR, BRAND find our every-day-low-price, give them extra change for the enjoyment of .the little "extra." that add to the joy of living. Why not make thi. pleatant di«- FORDHOOK LIMAS covery yourself — today? WAX BEANS............... pkg. 19c Giant 53c pkg. 19c * 27c Breeze POLAR BRAND POLAR BRAND CAULIFLOWER pRoputt : pkg. 19c . SQUASH........................ pkg. 19c POLAR BRAND PEAS & CARROTS......... pkg. 19c POLAR BRAND BROCCOLI................... pkg. 19c w We re as fussy as you are about produce. We want it fresh . . crisp . . flavorful—and that’s pkg. 19c . FRENCH FRIED POTATOES pkg. 19c the only kind wc buy for our Produce Department because we know that’s the only kind you will buy. And because wc know that, wc pamper our produce . . . watch over it tenderly JELLY ROLLS to be sure that it’s in peak condition when you buy it. Try our produce. Taste its flavor­ MULLER'S freshness. You'll come back for more. Solid Head Lettuce 2-291 Pascal Celery 2 291 SPfC/AL OCc NOW AT large-tender POTATOES FRESH DATES 30c Silver Dust Gant 57c U.S. NO. I California pk. lb. pkg. 39‘ 27* Tender Snowy White Cocoanut MULLER’S Breakfast Rolls 29c Muller’s - 20 oz. Loaf Banquet Bread 19c z TASTY lb. Giant 57c ref. Filled with Jelly - Topped with T-Bone Steak SPONGES O-Cell-o med. sizes 29c •-•'•.aurrMOP HEAD 8.2 39c SCRUB BRUSHES 19c ARGO STARCH 3 ibs. 39<14c Lux Flakes BON-AMI PWD. 2 - 25c CLOTHES LINE Me high soft 45c Life Boy Soap GLO COAT APPLIER 59c 3 23C JUBILEE WAX Pt 69c Lux Soap ELMDALE BROOMS 1.29 3 23c Bath 2 for 21c JUICY - TENDER [asW I ShouW 1 Be,. Spring Cleaning — and your home will shine in half the time. They do the job speedily . . . easily . . . efficiently — and best of all, they work for pennies! That's right — they whisk away dirt at only a few pennies a whisk! Come in today and stock up with all the helpers you'll need to breexe through Spring Cleaning . . . and at our low prices, you'll make a clean-up in savings. POLAR BRAND PEAS............... POLAR BRAND iaeat Giant 59c POLAR BRAND GLAMEROUS RUG CLEANER 59* GRADE U.S. CHOICE OR GOOD lb. Black 35c Beef Roast««*• 39* 41 Count Ilk. Bax 57c ’A ->37c’ waHoaf GRADE U.S. CHOICE - TENDER. JUICY Get everything you like in meet by getting your moat at FOOD CENTER. Enjoy the finer flgvor . .. the tenderness . . . the juicy goodness of top quality meats. Enjoy the economy of our thrifty prices — and meat that comes to Sirloin Steak 69* you with excess bone and fat trimmed off before weigh­ Order Your Armour's Star Easter Ham.... Now! OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 45c SLICED BACON »• 59c SWIFTS ing. Yes — you get ALL the meat you pay for — meat as meat should be — when you buy here. •4 *■ DRIED BEEF SWIFTS ORIOLE Sausage — x 19* BACON ENDS x- 25c x. 59* x69c BEEF LIVER PORK NECK BONES CHOP SUEY MEAT -^--FELDPAUSCH ~“ /S xd5c BEEF, PORK. VEAL FOO DC E NTEn bWFftf 2>29{ TENDER MEATY Pork Steak:: Smelt Fresh PLEASURE * x 79c Salmon Steak ««x. 59< WATCH FOR WKZO-T.V. Channel 3 Thursday, April 2nd-10:59 P.M. (Following "Big Town') �THI RUIWOI uxxn. nCUDlT. luact M. IMS wedding. Spring colors «>f.\ yelto».. orchid and green predominated In Ute decorations. She received many lovely gifts. Wedding (?) Saturday Is Forerunner of A Real Spring Event It was Saturday. March 31st at Intyrs in Quimby when MWrjcrlo Smith, accompanied by the pianist, Carolyn Miller, rang “The Prisoner's Sopg" and Diane Pulls was ushered to a front aeat in order that Diane might view her daughter's (?) wed­ ding. The minister (?) Phyllis Peters, lhe groom (?) Carol Rice and best man < ?) Marieta Jarrard. took their places in the archway flanked by two spring flowers and two candles. To the strains of the Bridal chorus, lhe bride (?) Joan Whit­ worth. carrying purple violets, dra- father (?) Ena Mae Gear and with Shirley Myers as her maid of honor. Shirley carried yellow tulips. The minister (?) after extracting several promise* from the bride and groom, pronounced them ' Carol and Joan" who left on a short going away trip to lhe music of the Recessional. The occasion for this? Twenty-one friends of Phyllis Woods, including her mother. Mrs. Pearl Woods, had gathered for a bridal shower in honor of Phyllis who plans a spring CARD OF THANKS I wiaii to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the card*, flowers, plant*, candy and fruit sent me while in the hospital and since Mr. Bud Klein, or Luke OdMu. coming home. was guest of honor at a dianer Myna Wolcott party Thursday night at the heme, of Mrs Don Townsend. Places were CARD OF THANKS laid for nine. Many thank* to all the friendr Court whist was lhe diversion with high going to Mrs. Edward R Smith and neighbor* for the lovely flowers, card*, and* gifts sent ux tor our 6uUi and Mrs. C. L. Flynn. Mrs Kleins month old aon. wedding anniversary. They were Franklin Kurt, was the recipient of greail) appreciated Mr and Mrs. Wayne Benton many pretty gifu. Out-of-town guests were Mrj Flynn, of Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Leo CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all whd helped Johnson, of Orand Rapid*. in so many way* during the aickneu and death of our husband and father with floral sprays; oBo. for the many good thing* brought in Alfred Neaman. 62. farmer resid­ ready to serve. Thanks to lhe rela­ ing three miles southeast of Nash­ tives. neighbors and friends, nurse* ville. died in Pennock hospital at on third floor at Pennock hospital. 2:30 Wednesday morning. Funeral Dr. Flnnle for all he tried to do. Df. services win be held Saturday at Laman for hl* patience and care 2 p m. at the Otto Funeral home in through it all; Rev Elmer Deal for Nashville. Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser his comforjing sermon and friend­ will officiate. Buna) In Woodlawn ship of the Deal family; also for cemetery. Vermontvilje. Masonic rites at graveside. , Mrs. Henry L. Craven. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY , Suns and daughter*. Mrs. Bud Klein. Honored Thursday Dies Wednesday Protect Vour jCivcstock. livestock to t animals regularly. We maintain large stocks to fill hit prescription.. prescription your veterinary writes GARDNER’S LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^DuUaciivt CARD OF THANKS Strvict CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thank* and appreciation to rela­ tives. friend*, and neighbor* during my stay al the hoapita). Especially to Dm. Flnnle and Phelps and thd nurses at Pennock hospital for their excellent care. James Durbin CARD OF THAS'KS To all my neighbors, relatives and friends who ao kindly remembered and assisted me during my long ill­ ness I expre*.-. my deepest gratitude. Especially do I thank Allen Mac­ Donald. William Reed and Howard Edmonds for their faithful services in caring for my stock. Your kind­ nesses will ever be remembered-. William J. Norris CARD OF THANKS We wbih to express our alncerappreciation and thanks for the plants and flowers; also Dr. Pryor, the nurses at Pennock hospital. Chas. Leonard for his prompt am­ bulance service. Harold Classic. Mr. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertel, for their many acta of kindness; also Mrs. Hoffman of the Martin school for the lovely plant. To all inanv thanks. Nellie Cashmore Mr. and Mrs Fay Demond and family C ARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our friends, neighbors and relatives, also Mr. and Mrs. Errnund Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead, the E. W.' Bibs employees. Hastings and Nash­ ville Fire Department* and all who I helped u» so willingly during our' recent misfortune. -Thanks again to all. • : I Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres and son i Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Lzorard C. M. Lclwad Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Tzlotomu 2417-2754 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives fo? the many acts of kind­ ness extended during the illness and al the death of our Mother. Grand­ mother and Sister. We especially thank. the C C. Cemetery Circle. Kinsley LAB.. Johnstown Grange and nlAwho sent flowers and to Re; Swadling for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs Myron Mason Mr and Mrs Losrineax Campbell and family Brothers and Sister* । CARD OF THANKS | I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends for lhe plants. j flowers, fruit, cards and many acts of kindness shown me; also thaw donating blood and' Dr. Hoffs and Dr. Lincoln. nur<e* and sums aides for their splendid care during my stay al Pennock hospital . Mrs. Mary Smelker IN MEMORIAM In lovtng memory uf our husband and father, who passed away one year ago today Mr*. Opal Kaiser and Gary Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Kahler and Donald IN MEMORIAM A tribute of love and remembrance to our mother and grandmother. Sarah Burghdorf. who passed away March 20. 1936 When one you've loved so dearly Ha., been taken from our sight. The shadow* cross your pathway And lengthen Into night. But in our darkest hours It comfort* u* to know. Well meet and be together in the sunset's golden glow. Children and Grandchildren o az IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear father. John Aspinali. who passed away March 31.1951, and our dear mother, who passed away December 14. 1942.' Sadly missed by the SEE THEM ... buy one, a pair, or more Roundabout" chain—the style-wise Moderns designed by Harman de Vries for 24-hour com­ fort, for all purposes, all rooms. Available in toast, bone-birch or ebony finish; your choice of plain, figured, or richly textured coven at this moderate $59.50 Thompson’s Furniture M-37 Wnt of Hairing. — Phono 2275 OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAY In loving memory of our dear dad and mother, grandfather and grand­ mother. Clyde Pearl and Amy Faith Kenney, who left us 3 years -ago March 28. 1950. and 1 year ago April 5. 1952. Though they have left us. Their presence will stay: Still loving and guiding us. Each hour and each day. For nothing can ever change The sweet memories we have; Or our loving thoughta. Of our wonderful Mother and Dad. Sadly mlMed by Daughters and Grandson IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear son, Richard J. Engelman. who gave his life lor hl* country March 24. 1944. “Memories are treasures Death is a heartache Nothing can heal. Society newS Mr*. L. R. Mattoon entertained the Board members of lhe Em­ manuel guild of the Episcopal church with a breakfasting meeting at her home Wednesday morning. ' which they have been working. A program, under the supervision of The girls entered carrying lighted candles and did the hand sign of the Campflre under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Slocum. They sang the Camp Fire law. After roll call by Phyllis Moore, a welcome wm given by Mrs. Slocum. The group Yang The Presbyterian Mission Study group will meet in the Ktrk house awarding of'Camp Fire honors and Monday afternoon at 2 pun. March badge* The program Vloaed with 30. lhe song “Kookaburra" and the candle extinguishing. The members The Mr. nnd Mrs. Fellowship are Bally Slocum. Palsy Foreman. (lax, of the EUB church will meet Linda Kunde. Sharon Sergeant. Saturday evening al the home) of Phyllis Moore. Myra Hawthorne and Mr.'and Mrs. O Wilson Spencer. Susan Hopkins. I SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB CARLTON CENTER WSC8 Mrs Margaret Phillips will ent* The WSCS 6r the Methodist Church of Carlton Center will meet tain the BhuiU Community club at lhe home of Mrs. Walter E, Cul- the Cloverdale Town hall Thuradt bert Thursday. April 2. at 1:30 pm. ELECTION NOTICE to the qualiflel Visitors welcome electors of Barry Twp. Notice is GOODWILL BIRTHDAY CLUB hereby given that Biennial Spring The Goodwill Birthday club will Mrs. Charles Beckwith will enterElection will be held April 6. 1953 meet with Mrs. Br.-tha ootant Rentdenu of Precinct no. I vote at “f *t a m ” 1 Thursday. April 2. Dinner al noon. Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers, i Thursday,, April 2. at 3 pjj.______ _ Precinct No. 2 at Delton Com­ munity Hall. For lhe purpose cf electing following officers: Re­ gents of University of Mich.. Bupt. of Public Instruction, Membei ««f State Board of Education. 2 Mem­ bers Stale Board of Agriculture. SUU Hwy. Commissioner. 2 Jus­ tice of Supreme Court CircuitJudge. Township officers: Super- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The gay and authentic Hawaiian Mary Kate Whitmore celebrated spirit prevailed Wednesday evening her 8th birthday on Saturday, Mar Board of Review. when adult Sunday school class en­ 21, at her home on W. South street. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk 4 2 joyed a progressive supper party. She entertained as many guests as The first course was served at lhe FOR SALE — Yearling bull and Carlton Kaecheles. the Clay Basgroup of boys and girl*. The after­ heifer. Phone 774 F21. 3 2C noon was spent in playing games and all enjoyed the dessert luncheon FOR SALE—Corn fed Hereford beef, ter Stowell* where the hostess and front quarter. 40c..and hind quar­ with the pretty birthday cake. Mrs. Bernard Peck, wearing Hawai­ ter. <5c Phone 2396 Freeport. 3 26 ian attire set the acene for the eve­ Delphlne Whitmore celebrated her FOR SALE—3 Holstein cows, fresh ning’s program. The Pecks showed colored movies taken on their recent 10th. birthday Friday, March 13. now. extra good; also David Brad­ ley 3 bottom plow, rubber tires; Hawaiian Dip and Mrs. Peck gave There were 11 girls present to enjoy an intereaUag travelogue talk along the dessert luncheon and her birth­ Louden track and bucket cleaner. day cake. The evening was spent in with lhe pictures. 125 ft. of track, new bucket; 7 it. social recreation. She was made Dunham disc, 3 yrs old Perry Women's dub nevT president-elect happy with lhe gifts brought her by • Stowell, phone Woodland 3582. Mrs. Leon Slander, was hoatesa fol her friends. 3 26 an afternoon meeting and lea. to FOR SALE—Standard Boy's bicycle. Mrs. Frank McMJ officers, board members and deport­ like new. Phone 3337. 3 20 pink and ment chairmen of the club, on Mrs. Charles Smith g Tuesday at her home on south Park MAKE MONEY—At home addreustreet. Plans were completed for lhe. way Wednesday evening at lhe ing envelopes Jar advertisers: typ­ Smith residence. Each guest brought ensuing year. ing. longhand; good full.spacetime a baby picture of herself to add to earnings. Mali 81 — P.O. Box 1543. Nurse Phoebe Oaks, who is retir­ lhe merry making. A wishing well Wichita.’ Kansas ing after many years of service at planter was used by the guests to rcuiMS hospital, mmmai. supposed suppo^ra that uuii ^‘P ln ■ future of the FOR SALE at the Stock yards thl.i Pennock hoste-ses. M:i> Carrie Jane Wiley, *ur11 of honor Dessert and coffee Friday one grain drill, without and Mrs. Frank Carrothrrs were was served. A stork dressed in baby fertiliser attacliment* It works having six fur dinner an Tuesday attire was the flower arrangement for the center of the dessert table evening st the latter*' home. Thus she arrived unprepared, to discover Pink tapers added color to this ar­ that there were 16 guests, all for­ rangement. CARD OF THAN mer Blodgett hospital graduate*, 1 wish to thaipt my friends in Mrs Ethel Snyder. 702 S. Wash­ Rutland Township who voted for me and *he wa* the guest of honor. Ob­ viously, the evening was one of gay ington. was hostess for the Past as township treasurer for the past reminiscing with a "remember back Noble Orand circle Tuesday. March 18 years. Thank you. Ritchie Mullen when flavor,” which becomes one of 17. with a cooperative dinner served those rare sharings of memories at 6:30 p.m. Tables were lovely with Easter decorations and a din­ WELCOME ORANGE among good friend*. ner was served to 22 members. Lil­ Hospital Guild 23 met Tuesday lian Manning was co-hostess with evening with Mrs. Lee Lamb for Mary James and Fem Tolles as­ dessert and business meeting. Win­ sisting. Cards were played and CARLTON OXANOE ners at bridge were Mrs Charles Margaret Palmer and Grace Shute Truesdell, Mrs. Stanley Cummings turned in high tallies. and Mrs. Charles Paul. ine names a>u or tne kuu enuren The ‘Sa-Se-Be-Mo-Ku-Ha-He" will have a potluck supper in the | Campfire group entertained their church basement this Thursday The i' sponsors, “The Busy, EUht club." men are invited. This will be fol-1 Friday evening al 7.30 at the home lowed by flection of officer?. Mrs.1 of Mrs. William Slocum. Hie girls Hatton will show pictures of herj displayed the Campfire aprons on recent trip to Florida. * ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ONI PART GLAMOUR, ONI PART THRIFT I EASTER $ 9 INNS’ FASHIONS END OF Penney’s MONTH CLEANUP! AT 9:00 A. M. FRIDAY SHOP AND SAVE WOMENS RAYON ONE LOT GOWNS $100 Med. & Large sizes ONE LOT 3-1“ RAYON Wash Frocks SLIPS $|00 $|00 Not all sizes in all styles • 80 only Broken Sizes |BEDSPREADS ONE LOT 400 Infants Receiving BLANKETS WOMENS To Close Out . BLANKETS _ f" nn One Lot odds cr Ends of our better blankets Womens Rayon • chenille spreads J GOWNS $100 Med. & Large only Basement Store Main Floor 4 TABLES 2 TABLES ODDS-ENDS HUNDREDS OF YARDS REMNANTS PRICED TO SELL FAST Jr. boys handsome 2-tone EASTER SUITS Real grown-up styling in tough procti■ col crease - resistant rayon - acetate. "Fancy Don" wool-rayon jacket front, half belted boxer slacks. Penney s price is sensational. Blue, green, brown. Siin 3-1 �Tin BAmraS BANNtn. rfTCUMT, MARCH M. ttU rxfll FOUR EDITORIAL (Continued from Page J. this Sec.) The High school, designed for hM to make room for 688 students At present, however, more space has to be devoted to shops and labora­ tories than originally planned and tually more crowded than the above figures indicate. That, in brief, is a thumbnail The present condition has de­ veloped slowly since 1931 when Central school, the last addition to our echoed plant, was completed. Construction work was “out" during turning the used equipment over to CARLTON CBNIMR other organizations for the sehool| The Oar 1ton Center M. R church •J***1^ They tor 15^1 win entertain the Carlton Orange School Problems (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) girl must take gym for at least two years during high school, unless ex­ cused on recommendation of a doc­ tor. Most high schools require stu­ dents to take four years of gym feeling that it is very essential to the health and well-being of the student. Bui we. due to overcrowded conditions, can only offer our young- proposals to create a sinking fund for school construction were defeat­ ed because people in the First and Second Wants failed ttf receive ab­ solute assurance that lhe schools there would be included In the building pregram. A start was made The gy m is the very center of all five years ago. but lhe sinking fund high school activities—dances. ban­ of 1200.000 is obviously inadequate quets. sports and a general recrea­ tional center for youngsters as well to m*et the building needs. as grown-ups. It will take an all-out community Our present gym is used to ca­ effort to provide achools that can pacity during the school day by boys and girls gym classes and noon hour meet present needs. basketball or other recreational ac­ The Job can be. done if Hastings tivity. Every night it is used for people really want to do it. class basketbail. YMCA basketball. s. Many organisations nave had to be refused the use- of the gym because of the full day and night schedule it is now operating udder. Talk to Youth Council and YMCA Director Bob King, and he will tell you another gym would be our cheapest investment in youth. The cost of operating the High School's athletic program does not cost the taxpayers ONE CENT. Il is entirely supported by the gate re­ ceipts. This in itself is a credit, to our youth and the skillful manage­ ment of our coaches. The athletic department receives no money from the high school for the athletic pro­ grams. They buy their own uniforms, balls, and other sports equipment. The Heatings Banner Betty Osborn Caine (Mrs Hay­ trwH^anameak^j^pmtni. caritoo mond Johnson), a former resident, kwomT^orTbon in^cbool than **y Wing. Mra. Mort Nichols, and daughter of Mrs. C. H. Osborn and lhe late C. Henry Ooborn, wilt anv other single activity. In order Rev- and Mrs. Tweedy, will furnish for a boy to represent his school I tn athletics be must be getting pass- | £n ins urades in m hisastudies so in many tcv T»v«iy win snow a nim Tnc SrTFSte lever toward bet-, *Story of UsucThe Grange win an original JJ. C. OK. MUM ter scholastic achievements. icnc reireanmenu.____ ■Wr.KCHIFTIO.N Gymnasium is required in all ac------------- •------------credited schools because of the value A girl was born Tuesday to Mr. received by lhe boys and girl# par- | and Mrs. Jay Sanunan (Jane MattlfipaUng. Exercise keeps the body, thews) of Grand Rapids. From all strong and healthy, and the mind I reports grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. alert and provides mental relaxation. I Plynn Matthews, and great grandThe new proposed gym will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Matconstructed with sliding doors to . thews, are doing nicely. Approximately 35 members of UM cut ft in half to make two complete I --------------------------------------------------------- Hastings Women's club were guests gyms thus permitting two gym gym facilities for the high school, of Women's league in Battle Creek classes to operate at the same time. | this will moke available more gym Besides relieving the over-crowded -* ------- -for —the •— •Junior —*— High students. monthly meeting. zlasaes Mrs. James McQaUton, pt Battle xiraxpiB advertising service the active participants, but the spec- Creek, gave a most Interesting book review. Mrs. George Chenoweth, Jr., and HATION A l 1.500 people against the 700 total OlTOtlAL Mrs. Keith Chase were luncheon State Fire Marshal permitting only guests of Mrs. Wm. Tedrow, presi­ one hundred twenty five spectators dent of the Women's league, before on the running track..Many alumni the meeting. and parents have been turned away from athletic contests because of in­ adequate seating facilities. The Ath­ letic association has over 13,000 on hand and they propose to spend a large portion of this for bleachers in the new gym. ’ Through lhe generosity of Aben Johnson we have an athletic field ON ELOIN BRACE LEITES second to none. WE HAVE SHOW­ ERS AND LOCKER ROOMS LIT­ TLE BETTER THAN THE WORST. Almost any visiting team will tell World's first you this. The plumbing is so in­ ihock.tcihtanl adequate that constant vigilance is necessary to keep the overflow from the toilets off the floors where it drains into the same outlets as the showers. The reason? ( BECAUSE WE HAVE THE OUTDATED FA­ CILITIES FOR THE 40'PLAYERS OP 30 YEARS AGO ACCOM­ MODATING THE 150 BOYS WHO ARE OUT FOR FOOTBALL NOW­ ADAYS. * Hie proposed school building pro­ gram will increase the school taxes lutnnn ■utunn • of the average home owner a little more than two dollars per month. Do you believe the Increased taxes should be borne entirely by the property owner, or do you believe that the Increase should be passed unbreakable DuraPower Mairupriag. on to the renter of the house or business? Shop and on ELGIN'S SPRING TIME SAVINGS al If we all enjoy and profit by our imposed new schools, isn't it /Muy ust that we should all share in their cost? We feel that the renters In Hastings will be more than glad to pay their fair share of the cost of the new schools in return for the additonal benefits their children will Club Entertained At Battle Creek 8EAST.ERW SAVE‘5,! Portis Hats to Please Men’s Slacks Curlee Suits Batty Oibarn Cain. In Radio Drama ELGIN Every Individual Taste 0raceleB $5000 Gaburdiner, Ticeed, ('.overt. Dacron, Rayon and Wool C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler $9.75-$ 15.50 In our next article we will bring to your attention the ina< facilities of the high schoo leria and the band room CAoose here lhe hat to complete the picture of tmarl-man-about-loirn Leisure Jackets that you'll prerent on Easter morning! Plain Colom and Snappy (heekt . . Lined and Inlinrd String Into Spring in a New Suit Priced from— Priced from . . , $50 to $62.50 $5.00 to $12.50 $4.95-$19.50 TIES BELTS BY HICKOK Initialed or Plain Right for looks $1.50 to $3.50 Right for comfort Plaids, florula, every pattern COOPER’S HOSE $1.00 to $2.50 INITIALED HANKIES plain*, that's fa* Lawns • 50c Linens • $1.00 vored thia year*. Here for Rayons • Comb Cottons • Nylons your choosing. Here for your 55c to $1.00 comfort. See 'em BILLFOLDS today. $2.50 to $7.50 $2.98 to $6.75 COOPER'S I NDERWEAR HAINES UNDEIlWEAlt Comb Cotton, ‘52SO Rayon, Nylon, Orlon and Dacron Hun Mcplt&din & Auacuded, WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc HICKOK JEWELRY (Sliver and Gold) $1.50 to $6.00 USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN �FAOi tHt HAAttROd BANNER, TRUMBAY. MAfcCtt < UU CAP to Sponsor Show; Local Cadet Receives Honor half years and served as cadet commander the past year and one- with their daughter and husband, ’ day from Coldwater where she had Mrs. Grace Cote drove to Lake Mr. and Mn. Hord WalteO. Mr. been ths guest of Mr and Mr* Michigan Sunday and viafted in | and Mn. Jesse Cahoon, of Lowell, Cranston Wilcox and sabs slhce Frl- Holland. were gueau alto. !<*y. Mt. and Mrs. Cheater Wilson and Mr *nd Mrs. Clayton Valentine,I Richard Fairchild, of Detroit. visl- son. of Flint, vWlted her toother, -• —— —-—— —a Qrud ted his parents. Mr and Mn. F. L. Mrs. Emm* Humphrey, and family Mr. and Fairchild, over the weextnd Rapids visitors 6*Lu: •nd Rap- j Sunday guests Mra. N. O. Valentine, ____ „_______________ „evening _____ _ supper __ . _______at r. and Mrs. E G. ids. were Sunday visiter*’ of **r. Mr. M Mr. O. Ite’.haar were Marvin, of Orand Rapids, were Sun­ and Mra. Clayton Valentine. I| Mr. - - ar.d------------Mr*. Carl Blodgett * * " and wn. day callers on Mra. Emma Hum­ phrey. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Landon, of Jimmy, of Plainwall. Mr. Gilbert Tate spent from Sun­ Oartton Center, have returned home from their vacation trip In New Sunday from a three months’ visit day afternoon until Tuesday after­ noon tn canton, Ohio on a business Mexico. trip. .Indiana polls. *Mr. and Mrs. Bud Banders and Mr. and Mrs. Bemsrd.Cratgie will daughters, of Detroit, were Sunday Mrs. Steven Cooley. Mra. Lena guests of Mra. Max Coal* In Coats arrive Friday from Baltimore. Md.. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray 8erto spend a few days with her par­ Grove. ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. ven surprised Captain Alien Prentice Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn They will attend the wedding of and family with a party at the home visited their daughter and husband, Lenore Cumpluii and John Loerch । of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Etogle, at Saturday. Prentice. . Noblesville. Ind. last weekend. Raymond Cooley, son of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk arc I Mrs. Llbble Douglass, of Glass spending tills week tn St. Louis Mrs. Lawrence Cooley, will appear Creek, spent Tuesday with Mrs. where he U attending a medical on the Talent Quest Semi-Finals Myrtle Barker. show this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. meeting. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and, from Orand Rapids. WOOD - TV Mr. and Mra. Melborne Barnaby and sons, of Holland, spent Saturday Mrs. Gene Rising and Stevie were, Judges will be present to select two with Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, of Wood­ winners out of lhe five who wtll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and land. compete on this show. Raymond Is granddaughter. Grace Main, and Mr. and Mra. Harry Kidder and a senior tn the Hastings High. Fred CUpfer, of Nashville, were call­ ers on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankcrd t»nd children, of Battle Creek, spent Sat­ urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mrs. Harry Waters and Meth* visited Mrs. J. E. McCullough and Nahcy and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Cullough snd Sandra and W. A. Kellogg and A. L. Kellogg, of Flint, this jtost weekend. Mr. and Mra. Michael Grey, of South Bend, came March 14 to spend their vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. C. Higbie and Nancy. Thepreturned home March IB. Mr. and Mrs, George Underhill, of Albion, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs W. O, Underhill. Charles R. Cole is convalescing from a recent back Injury at Mrs. Mary Townsend's home since his re­ lease from pennock hospital March PERSONALS Miss Elaine Reinhardt, daughter at Detroit from about lb other pledged into Sigma Kappa social sorority al WesUm Michigan col- Michigan Lt. James Jensen, commander of - the Hastings Civil Air Patrol, has announced that the unit is sponsor­ ing the Tommy Kean talent show man in secretarial training. and family attended a surprise means of raising funds to help His scholarship will provide the acphine Anderson on Sunday at the purchase equipment for the home Instruction Michael will require to defense program in thia area. son in Grand Rapids. Philip Morris Bt Smltty, the ven­ learn to fly light planes. Lt. Jensen said the local CAP is Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell returned triloquist of television fame, are to March U from New York and Buf­ falo where she spent two weeks as master of ceremonies. scholarship each year to further visiting relatives. Auditions will be he interest youth in aviation. It would Miss Esther Small spent a few amount to 1125 to SIM and could be days In Detroit last week. cluslrciy throughout Michigan by made a yearly award he said. Mra. Vivtsn Anderson will spend this weekend In Orand Rapids as guest of Miss Margaret Qougherty and Miss Oorrlne Oleu. Mr. and Mra John Havens and nounclng the awarding of a flight Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner scholarship to Cadet Sgt. Micheal attended the Globe Trotter* basket­ West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Funeral services for Mrs. Juanita ball game in Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Litts and The award was made by Col. Lewis B. Austin, 46, of Delton, who died at A. Edwards, Michigan Wings com­ Pennock hospital Monday, afternoon, family, of Battle Creek, were Sunmander. at the Wing Staff meeting are to be held this Thursday after­ in Battle Creek Saturday evening. noon at 2 pm at the Van't Hof Webster. Present were members of the Wing Funeral home In Grand Rapid*. and Group Heights and squadrons Burial will be In Resllawn Memorial tha spent the weekend in Grtenfrom, all over Michigan. Special Mrs. Austin Is survived by her ther, George Purdy. guests were Mr. and Mrs. West. The flight scholarship is an husband. W. Carroll, who manages the Delton telephone exchange; two of Sturgis, spent the weekend with daughters. Joan C. and Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van De Vanter. L, both of Delton; a brother. Byron Richard Walker, of Detroit, was a H. Brock. Grand Rapids; four step­ weekend visitor of his World War The Battle Creek group consists sisters, M?1 Ola Daly, Mrs. Retta II buddy, Wesley Dingman, at Poof seven squadrons at Coldwater, Helnle, Mrs. Beatrice Welch and Hastings. Marshall, Albion and Mrs. Daisy Barcley. Mra. Austin worked part time at daughters. of Sheridan, were week­ South Haven In addition to Battle Creek, and four cadets were eligi­ the Delton telephone exchange. end guests of their daughter and ble In this group. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman. Michael, with his background in Roger Shaw is visiting his aunt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton spent CAP work, was chosen as the out­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. He recently re­ Sunday evening in Battle Creek standing cadet of the group. He turned from three years in Europe with Mr. and Mra. Hugh McPherhas attended two summer encamp­ where he has been studying Inter­ ments at Selfridge Air Force base, national Human Relations In France, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker, of hat been a member for two and one- Germany and India. Fine lake, visited Saturday evening say Happy Easter 9 always the season's Easier gift list— to send the prettiest gifts to friends tine flowm by: March 27th and 28tk Hann O’ Betty HASTINGS FlOHill SHOPPE 206 E. Scare Street Cladidi 1 *•«« 1.69 Phone: 2744 ARCADE [ tended a hockey game in Grand Rapids Saturday. Sam Purdum and his father. Wilbur Purdum. of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Don Lewis were afternoon guests. Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained । Saturday with a birthday supper in honor of her husband and Mrs. Glendon Jones’ birthday. Olendon Jones and son. Roger, also enjoyed the meal and the birthday cake. Mrs. Carrie Mailhot, of Grand Rapids, was * weekend visitor of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler. They all visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Poor­ man, in Freeport, Sunday. Leo TVwksbury celebrated his birthday Sunday In Allegan with his daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Rex W Orton. Ruth Coleman. Mary Ellen Schleh and Mary Lou Davis were weekend guests of Marvel Coleman. Annis Swartz and Betty Rhodes, of Battle Creek. It was a weekend of fun en­ joyed bAll Mr. and Mra. John Shultz and son. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Runkel 1 and- son. Steve, of Grand Rapids, i were guests of Mr. and Mrs Cenard MuV.V.HUV.W.V.V.V.UmUUmtHUHUV.V.V.V.l — ----------- —a--------------- -------- -------------------------------------------------- KARU^r Large hats, small hots, sailors, pillboxes, bonnets, and cops . . You'll find them all in our complete Spring Blossoms -collection of Easter millinery! Priced from $1.98 to $5.00 In Hastings It's tn atari rd jewelry in beautiful paatel colors. You'll look as fresh as a ilowcr fteld ... as fashionable a« tomorrow whrn you wear this style right ensemble. Necklace, bracelet, matching earrings I g g H While jhey last -............... Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias, of the Starr district, called Sunday on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. of Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson I B Friday and Saturday "" Will Tobias reports a new great grandson born Monday at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. s! 1 children and that's the easiest way Cash and Carry Headliners for Your lAshn pmin ■? favorite greeting. 8 FOR EASTER r Rites for Delton Woman Today •« ACCESSORIES v.wv.s.v.v.v.t’; Mrs w j Field relumed Wednes- Announcing A New Service CARPET and RUG CLEANING Only $6.48 Using the nationally known, tried and proven Hilda wet shampoo system Beautiful JACKET DREGS Io flatter half-siutl • 72 Hour Service • .FREE pick-up and delivery within the city limits • New modern plant at Lowell, our home store Phone 2226 Or Bring Your Rugs To You’ll gel double your money's worth, and more than double lhe wearing pleasure from our twin personality ensemble . . . designed to lead a double life! Of luxurious Flatterer neps (royon-ocelole) sei aglow by the removable spun linen collar on lhe molching locket. And it's tailored in Mynefle's fomousJof-frt manner, saving you cosily alteration "extras". Navy or block in sites IJli to 22/Y. $17.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY ROTE^.URNITlURT X 5 1 I N e b PHONE 2 2 26 YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �nor nurtHoa uxm, nmui»r. nutcn m im> »AOt «rt Mrs. Don St. John entertained the1, to tire members of Hospital Guild 17 members of her ciub for dessert and 1 Wednesday afternoon. March 18 bridge Tuesday night, March 17. The >dlea spent the afternoon sew­ Monday evening four of lhe five ing a rile la* far the ndraery at evening Circles of the Method 1st The members of the tfltra club Pennock hospital. . Osborne Rd., celebrated their 38th WSC3 held their regular monthly were guests of Mra. Otto Menhath wedding Anniversary Sunday even­ meetings, lhe Eunice Circle. Mrs. Thursday night, March 13. for Keith Yerty, chairman being'post- dinner and bridge at Hotel Hastings. lASt Wednesday night, March 18, ing. March 15, with a gathering of Mra. Norbert Schowalter wu hostess family and friends. MT. and Mrs The Presbyterian Women's aaso-i»-y——- — —— «v. ciuo mcmucrs were vali­ nt a aupper and cards for the Russell Whittemore and family. Mr. dation held a one o'clock luncheon I Bernice Circle. Mra. Dewayne bra ting an anniversary. They held members of her bridge group. The and Mra. Frank Kenfleld and family Wednesday. March 18. in lhe Kirk Pugh, chairman, held its meeting in their first meeting 37 years ago this and Mr. and Mra Leonard Murphy house. The ladies of the First Meth- > the church parlors, with 12 present March. Bridge winners Thursday were the guests A late lunch w odist church were their guests. Mrs.1 for dessert. Hostesses ware .Mrs. night were Mrs. Fied Fairchild. home of Turn Taffee fur game. Sterling Rogers gave lhe devotional* Vemor Webster. Mra. Howard idoma Arthur Havens. Fred Pairchild, and “New Garments for the New Year" --------and Mra. WellesleyIronside. Ironside. DevoDevo-i Mra. i Mrs Burdette Burdette Sutton. Sutton, r- Wellesley | Hon* were conducted by Mrs. C. B. ... from Isa. 52:1. --------------------J ----------------------a dinner was given In honor of The president. Mrs. G. M. Ket­ Burkholder after which western chum. conducted the abort bualnes* views were shown by Mra. Erwin I Ule 75th birthday of Henry Kostei . lai lhe American Legion hall on meeting and gave the welcome to clarfc...not an etching in the placeAt the Claudia Circle at the home Sunday. March 23. Also sharing the the Methodist ladle*. The program chairman. Mrs. Robert Shannon, of Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. 20 were . birthday honors were Mra. Jessie present and Mrs. June Martin pre1 Kosbar and Damon Koster, a greatcompleted the meeting. ft but you frhouW The theme of the program wa* sented devotion* and Mrs. Vergil grandson who celebrated his first -Together We Seek to be Witnesses." glee conducted the program on Af- । birthday. Attending the celebration see my new The program was written in the rlca. Mra. John Armbruster. Jr, is! were Mr. Koster's entire family _ ______________ ,__________________ form of a worship service. Ail united chairman of this Circle, and her (which included 13 grandchildren in singing the hymns led by Mrs. ,committee served dessert. [and five great grandchildren. Those Magee carpets! Frank Cooper accompanied by Mrs. Fifteen members and one guest Pre.tem were a son. Alfred Kosbar, Pat Kelly al the piano. The cast o! were present at the Hannah Circle family, of Benton Harbor; a character* were: First .Muse of gj. the home of the Rev. and Mrs.'*00Kosbar, and family, of Htatory. Mrs. Loretta Aldrich, and L«n W. Manning, Mra. Glen Dens- .Grand Rapids: a daughter,Margaret group sang “Joy To The World";, more leading devotions after dessert. Rvidechier, and husband, of LanThe Second Muse of History. Mra. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder showed views »ln«: » daughter Hilda Everett, and Jerty Walldorff. followed by *ong, Of Mexico which were enjoysole. family, of Lake Odessa; a daughter. • I Love TO Tell The Story": these Mrs. Loren Francisco and Mra. Haxei. Jeanette Zeigler and family, of Haswomen were called upon to tell how Hinkley were lhe committee for the JJP*5' * ^’SarSt ...... were — ____ ■__ famllv RAiitH Wenger nnd and famlly.Tbf South Bend. they witnesses for nhrl.tChrist; evening. Ind.; a granddaughter. Betty Car­ Mary, wife of Clopas. Mrs. Marjorie Yesterday, the five afternoon Mitchell; Lydia, friend of Paul and Circles were to meet as follows: penter. and familyr'of Lansing; a Sila*. Mrs. Jane Smith; Dona Mar-, Leah. Mrs. Burl Will, chairman, en- grandson. Donald Kosbar. and fam­ Roys will be boys... an<l are we Io blame if tlna. woman of preaent-day Chile, tertalned by Mra Claude Kennedy. ily; a granddaughter. Betty Kidder, no girl (from six Io »is|y).can mitt a .Magee and husband, and granddaughter, Mrs Howard Frost. The song. "Heralds of Christ." wa* dalen» Circle. Mrs. John Scobey, Pauline Koster and fiance, Victor patterns to choose from —’"Boral or aburact sung. Mra. Cooper sang solos: "O chairman, with Mra. Walter Ryan^ lOrsbom, Jr, of Hastings. • Jesus Thou Art Standing" and ""Ye 315 E. Grand street; Michal Circle", motifs; tonr-on-lone; rich, deep-pile Servants of God.’ Your Master Pro-.,-Mrs. Roy Chandler, chairman, enThe offkm of Hiawatha Rebekah (.lain carpeting — in the smartest, subtlest, tertalned by-Mra. Bernard Peck. E. *od*e1n“* ?1,th ?JL,N£b!LJ9r5!Ld' claim." State road: Mrs. Russell Kantner.1I Eav,n, “ Wakeiv mo-t distinguished color* you've ever *crn. Lavtnla Blakely, nf of aan 220 s S. p»rk Park. vn. Fri­ day evening to form an officers club Whether you're Mricily thr conlrm|>drary type 1003 3. Hanoyer, hostess to Orpha Circle, of which Mrs R G. Hubbard The club will meet once a month to or dote on traditional - there'* a Magee Word has been received from the is chairman; Mrs. W. J. Field is discuss the duties of the officers, • carpet of flawle»s beauty and lasting University of Michigan that Burton chairman of (he Zillah Circle, en­ have some kind of entertainment and a light lunch will be served. Perry, son of Mr. and Mra. Willard tertained by Mrs. Manning. wear... just wailing to make your Perry, of Midland, has been noti­ After the business was taken care decorating dream* come true. of. light refreshments were served. fied of his acceptance in the College Florence Wood wu co-hostess. Mrs. of Medicine at Ann Arbor. Vinnle Kingsley will entertain at her For the past four years. Burton home April 7 al 7:30 p.m. for the । has been taking a pre-medic course' your headquarters for carpets and rugs next meeting. at the University. He will begin medical training in the fall. Burton, Friday. March 13. Bin and Ron is the grandson of Mra. B. A. Perry. Castelein were honored at a Birthday 813 S. Church street, Hastings, and dinner given by their parents. Mr his father. Willard, is connected ...________ ---------- --------- , with th. Dow Chrtnlol Co . ,t Midon. or u,, deUlhftut «mlwl mnu and Mra. Nlal Castelein. Their " HASTINGS NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE . of tile year for the American Legion guests Included Laurence and Robert Post was the annual birthday parly, Lowel). Maurice and Duane Glasgow Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng spent Sat- with the Auxiliary as the hostess • and Rodney Havens. Incidentally. Bill wa* 19 on the 4th of March and urday in Lansing attending the organisation. ;t , ui u Ron 14 on the 17Lh- They were On M-37 — Just West of Hastings Phone 2275 Slate Republican Central Committee |। The actual birthday Is March 15. a<aln ^0^ at a famlIy meeting in the Y.MCA building. She1 but as that date fell on Bunday this <lven lhelr KTandmolhM-, M„ was made a member of the execu­ y®ar-Uje 0,1 Tuesday<ve- nicy Otis, on Sunday. Again Sun­ tive committee of the State Central , rung. March 17. I day evenln< vere honored al a committee. . | 8L Patrick green was used on the luncheon given by their MYF leader, .long ---- ....— . tables where nearly on80 mem­ Mr6 Lco Reynoids Ron wl]| share bers of the Post and Unit enjoyed a another birthday cake with his baked ham dinner. Mrs. Wm. Dun­ fellow teammates on his birthday lap and Mrs. Winston Merrick and Tuesday evening when he attends their committee prepared and served the youth council game. the dinner. , ... Ray Price. Post cimmanden pre- । Wednesday. Marcn IB. tie memsented Elwood “Woody ’ bcra of the St. Cabrlnl clrje of the as toastmaster, and he wa* a Rood Sl Rose church met with Mrs O. D MARCH 26 to APRIL 9 REGULAR $8.45 meraimentTkiMU Haem. Tire group enjoyed canasta Presbyterian Women'^dh^io^rcles Host to Methodist Ladies at Luncheon Society newS busy through the afternoon. Those attending the momciitoim occasion of a first birthday party were Freddie, Aine and Janis Hauser. Elisabeth and Bobby Scott. Nancy and Billy .6 her man, Garry and Karon Grated. Jimmy Francisco Marsha Wlctnlk, Paul. Gregory and Garden Benham and Stephen Ovaitt. NUa 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Heckert. Mr. and Mrs. Dan dhay entertain­ ed lhe members of their potluck club Saturday night, March 14, for dinner and bridge. George Van Houten and Mra Ted Ziegler won' lionors in bridge. Saturday night. March 14. guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Waldroff were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ham­ mond. Mr. and Mn. T. N. Knopf were ■ hosts to the members of their supper and bridge club Sunday night. March 15. Bridge honors vent to Mrs. Charted Truesdell and T. N. Knopf. . Sixteen members at Hospital guild 12 met at the Pennock hospital dinning room Thursday night. March 12..for dessert and bridge Mra. Darrell Aldrich wo* high In bridge. Mrs. John Armbruster Jr. was hostess for’th4 evening. . dinner party celebrating her birth­ Mr. and Mn. Arnold Johnson and day. Mr. and Mrs. William Schll- family. Ann Arbor, were Bundayhaneck entertained in her. honor visitors with hi* mother. Mrs. Varn Johnson, at the Campbell convales­ Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten cent home. Mrs. Roy Hamilton. of Battle and Mr. and Mra. Al. Slcury. Creek, was a Sunday visitor of her mother at the Campbell home. Mr. and Mra. H. J. Lewis and son. ( parents, Mr. and Mn. Edward Coe. Bobble, and Mr. and Mrs Earl Peter­ entertained with a breakfast that son. of Breckenridge, visited his Sunday morning for several of her mother. Mrs. Dave Water*. Sunday. friends. Guests included Wilma Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewi* and Mr. Kenyon. Miss Pat McKeough of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Serven.of But­ Detroit. Delors VanHouum and tle Creek, called Sunday at lhe Dave Rosemary Adelson. Watefs home. Chauncy Hunt, .of Mason, spent the weekend with Mr. Tile members of their potluck and Mrs. Waters. supper club met with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly and fam­ Lynn Perry Saturday night. March 14 ily. of. Orand Ledge, and Mr. and Tliooe turning In winning bridge Mra. William Cappon. of Stoney scores were Mrs. Earl Chase and Point, were Sunday1 guest* of Mr. DeWayne Pugh. and Mrs. Charles Warner. , r»wi■»* 11 *hhirwt .<»>» nnKiiinni inw Mrs. Carl Kaechele was guest of honor Sunday night, March 15, at a FREE! A $1.50 Dram of Disturbing Perfume With Each 3 Pair Purchase of Ruth Barry Nylons Made-up Easter Baskets and Novelties To Study Medicine Stock of wonde?-wear Ruth Barry hosiery. Each pair knit for fit. Legion Members Guests Tuesday At Birthday Party THOMPSON’S EURNITURE CUDDLY MADE-UP COTTON EASTER BASKETS RABBITS 29c to *1.19 2-,tyl«98C SPECIAL! 2 WEEKS ONLY! 16-PIECE STARTER SET Special Price american modern dinnerware Hand-Made by Steubenville Pottery Company and letters of greeting were read' was served On March 19th Mra. from A. Lynn Brown, of Ann Arbor, Catherine Maurer was hostess to the the first commander of tha Post; members of lhe St. Francis Circle. from Roy G. Hubbard, who is on vacation in Texas, and from Dan A farewell dinner party lor Dr. Walldorff. from Florida. Other past commander.', present were Harry and Mra. D. D. Walton was given Larsen. Edwin I. Sayles. Paul Bo­ Wednesday night March 11. by Dr. • F»raom Br«*. Dr .nd gart.Ira™ Bernard McPharlln, William >p. Onr rw. Ani.to spirit W.lWn tor Europe on .m, r,--,-.Saturday. and umvii William Parker. Representing the Auxiliary Unit , were Mra Alma Larsen, Mra. Lydia wwle U**11 husband? enjoyed a Rogan. Mr*. Leona Page. Mr*. Ethel of ,l WUlard Smith*, the Foreman Baker, now of KaUmaxoo, y‘'Ci were entertained with a Mrs Thelma Carpenter. Mra. Ada dewrt-teidgeist tire home of Mrs Bogart. Mrs Leora Friedrich. Mra. ^Jayton BrandstettCT. Monday night. Elvira Sayle*. Mr*. Jean Newton 18' Brandatetter and Becker of Plainwell, and Mrs. DorByron Fletcher won the bridge othy Dunlap. prise*. . , , A great time was had by all Sun­ put commander'* pin and in behalf of the Unit, the president. Mra. day afternoon. March 15. when Nita Heckert celebrated her first birth­ day with 1$ of her little friends u 8100 check to the Post. Delightful musical .‘elections com­ her guests Games, a delicious birth­ pleted the program. Erlene McMul­ day lunch and movies kept them len playing three accordion solo*, and Raymond Cooley, accompanied by Jane Whitmore, sang two aoloa, all of which were greatly enjoyed. Dancing furnished the entertain­ ment. concluding a happy evening. PERSONALS| RIT EASTER EGG COLORS Dreti-up Luxury Sheen Reliable Newest colon. 816-11Clamour Sheen TOYS Box of 6 to II. 10C LOLLIPOPS. PLASTIC 29C SHREDDED GREEN PAPER 10c 51 gauge, comfortable 2-way stretch too 816-11. BEN FRANKLIN n.iiiiiumuiiunnMk ............ .»!■■■ &ISTER PDRlWE p (1 Mrs - Ena Lockwood. of Hastings. AMERICAN MODERN STARTER SET 4 dinner plates - 4 cups - 4 saucers 4 bread and butterplates, Only $6.95 per set COLORS: Grey, Coral, Chartreuse, Cedar Chutney SEE THE MANY WONDERFUL AMERICAN MODERN SHAPES IN OPEN STOCK C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Otwr 20 Years In Hastings’ Earl Engles of 8. Broadway Mra. Marjorie Wightman was the gur.’t of honor Bunday at a. dinner celebrating her .birthday. Those at­ tending were June and Billy, of Has­ tings; Mr and Mra. David Gombosi and son. of Nilea. and Mr. and Mra. Newell Heath, local. Recent callers at the William Norris home south of Hastings were Miss Pearl Hendershot, of Mlddle: ville; John H. Dennis, of Flint, and 1 Mrs. Charles W. Street and daugh. ter. of Grand Rapids. 1 Mrs. Allee Capers relumed SaUirj day from Pennock hospital with her new son, Steven James, bom Saint I Patrick's Day. i Miss Fem Wolfe, of Detroit, came ' Friday for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Wolfe. Glenn Washbum. of Kalamaxoo. was also a weekend visitor In the Ray ; Wolfe home. Sherman Workman, of Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. De Von Wilson, of Battle Creek, wtra Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Wilson. Mrs. Ray Bryant visited Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family were dinner guest* Bunday of Mr. and Mrs William Wright In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Bug­ . bee Corners, called Saturday upon । her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jameal Wilcox. I Mr. and Mrs. Cart Curtis*, of Grand Rapid!, spent the weekend, with Mrs. Edna Losey at the Ralph ; Kidder residence. Other callers BUnjday were Mr. and Mra. Henry 1 Newenhouse. Grand Rapids, and Mr. : and Mra. clifford Farouhar, Benton Harter. Pol it Parrot SHOES FOR What youngster doesn't want to set the pace in the Easter parade... step off on the right foot, in the right shoes? And the right shoes are POLL-PARROTS.. as you’ll agree, when WITH you've seen our wide selection of cute-as-abutton POLL-PARROTS for spring and summer! SHCsFoaBon An»0«u Vour child will be in step Easter Sunday and everyday with these smart looking ... long wearing "SCAMPEROOS" for boys and girls. ' Let one of our experienced fitters show you our wide selection of styles, colors and sizes. Taulorb SUHF5 SHOE store: PnDDFPL > �TO BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1M3 ladies are Forming Lions Auxiliary Announce Troth Helen Arlene Demond Sets Moy 22 as Date For Her Marriage St. Rose Groups | Women's Meetings PERSONALS Hove Monday night Mrs. L. J. Caston Mr. and Mr*. Earl Root, of Route .1, Nashviila, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Pa­ triate Ann. to Larry Rae Graham, Mr. *nd Mn. Ur Dnnond. at MS Fk Knox. Ky.. last weekend with his son of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth E. Thom street, announce the en­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn, Graham, of Ladle. No immediate gagement of their daughter, Helen and also visited Mias Phy Ute Woods ' wedding date has been set. Arlene, to James L. Noble, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulder, or Lansing, were weekend guests of The < (evinulal__ _w presented te lhe group for accep- Mr. and Mn- Ouy Giddings spent Sunday in Rattle Creek with their daughters and families, Mr. and Mn. Wayne Coman and Mr. and James was graduated from Battle Mn. Ray Hiatt and Dick. Creek High school with the Class । Pvt. Robert Jamet-. son of Mr. and of 1949. He attended Western Michi­ gan college until January, 1061. Monday morning for his basic train­ ing at Fort Knox. Ky. Mn. Carrie Sponable (pent the latter part of lhe week with her sister, Mrs. James Anders, in Rut- ftdJAU. (Snixfe. MADEMOISELLE was hostess to the members of the SL Helen’s Circle of St. Rose church., Tonight. Mrs. Eugene Haas will entertain the members of the St. Stephens Circle. An important busi­ ness meeting is scheduled and all members are urged to attend. Also on Monday night, the mem­ bers of the St. Rose of Lima Study club met with Mra. Nellie Conaway. The evening was spent in religious study. Tuesday night the alter society member* 'met in .the st. Rose school, halL After the meeting conducted, by Mra. Herman St. Martin, presi­ dent, an interesting talk on Medalsi and Scapulars was given by FT. Club to Hold Luncheon Meeting on April 10 The members of the Hastings Wo­ men's club will meet Friday. April 10. for their spring luncheon meet­ ing In the Kirk house of the Pres­ byterian church. The .luncheon is scheduled for 1 o'clock pm. Along with Installation of officers, there will be a musical program under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, chairman of the music department. Double Birthday Celebration Held at The Johnson Home graduated from Western Michigan college in January. 1063. He Is now smployed a* an air technician with the 172nd Fighter Bomber Sqdn. of the Michigan National Guard at Mr. and Mrs. Dwight FUher and Kellogg Field, Battle Creek. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Burghdufl son., and Mra. Agnes tuner, ui Ed&el, .and their grandson, David Tiie wedding date has been set1 spent Sunday with their brother Woodland, returned Sunday from a Carl, were the celebrants. for May 21 i G r e y d o n Burghdufl, In Grand Rapids. Capt. Carl Johnson, who is new in I Mn. Mabie Field left Friday for Korea. He Is also the great-grratgrandson of lhe late William Ream.! a pioneer of Barry county. Several Hastings residents spent There were, of course, two birth-: an enjoyable evening together re­ eon guett of her daughters. Mra. day cakes, one for each birthday, to cently in Kissimmee. Fla. Mr. and "Woody” Smith <Connie*, of Mt. make a delicious birthday dinner Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pleasant, and Mra Louis Seibert more perfect. Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ Gjayllng, win be dinner guests to­ <Virginia', of Battle Creek, at the Those attending the celebration man, Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and night of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gilles­ Tac room of the Hart hotel on were David Carl, his mother, Mrs. pie. Later In the evening they will Thursday. Mra. Smith and Mrs. Sei­ the friends who ale picnic. supper attend a recital at Kanby Chapel at bert spent part of lhe day with on the shores of Lake Tohopekallga. Western Michigan college in Kala- their great grandmother, Minerva Adding IntereH to the occasion was Johnson and Billy the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. from Grand Rapids. Mead that that day. March Ifl. was Congratulations and best wishes were extended -to them. Fallowing the delicious supper lhe Smiths and. Haywoods invited the others to their I apartment and the rest of the eve­ ning was spent visiting. birthday Saturday afternoon with 15 of hla friends who came In to help Crushed Wheat Bread.. 18c COFFEE CAKES Apple kuchan, brown sugar nut, date nut, orange, pineapple, almond, old fashion, struesel, prune, and our extra special cherry nut butter. A Free Cake DALE'S BAKE SHOP Springtime’s Newest Fashions For Men afternoon was spent playing inter­ esting games and ' refreshments of cake. Ice errant and candy bars went served,. David I* the son of Mrs Swanky Styling In A pre* Easter dinner party was held Saturday night at the home of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Gue^u for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngcler. Mr. and Mrs. And Gray I’lannel DeWayne Pugh. Mr and Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Bridge honors for the evening went Ui Mr. and Mrs. Wingeier. Mr. and.Mrs. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Siegel. SUITS Friday night to the members of her club for dessert and bridge—Mrs. Hazel Hinkley won the traveling prize and Mn. Elmer Robinson and Mra. William Parker won honors in bridge. Conventional Gray Flannels So Popular For Ail Occasions BONNET & GOWN SHOP perience with the wind." Nine mem­ bers and one visitor. Mrs. Alva John­ son. were present. The meeting was conducted by Vice Chairman Mrs. Norman Briggs, and Mrs. Walter Hobbs reported on "Coming Events." Members were asked tn be thinking of our exhibit for Achievement Day. May 6. at Hastings. A card from the group was sent to Mrs. Carl Bow­ man nt Community hospital. The lesson on "Care and Repair of Elec-1 trical Equipment" was presented by | the leaders. Mrs. Julius Frey and1 Mrs. Emmett Bird, each member making an extension cord. $32.50 and $34.50 MEN’S TOPPERS Newest Tweeds in the Popular Leisure Styling The YML ciub will meet with Mrs. Robert Mills today. Thursday, for its once-a-month potluck dinner with Mn. Lou Muus. n former mem- $49.00 Add Variety and (]olor to Your Summer Wardrobe! Casual And Sport Cut Spring Flowers COATS Potted Plants Roses.. Tweeds and Knobby Weaves Gardenias Style for Casual Comfort Special Downtown $23.95 and $29.50 Location “Champ” Lightweight For Your Easter Flower*, at HATS... $7.50 WALDRONS 107 E. State For Free. Prompt Delivery VISIT OUR COMPLETE BOYS' STORE r Orders May be Placed Here • WILCOX FLORIST 104 E. High St.-Phone 2539-2530 CLEVELAND’ Mcu’e & Boys’ Store • f Formerly "Baird's’ �faqb • rrcjrr THS HASTINGS BANMFB, THTHSIUT. MARCH M. Utl Yes, Men, The "CUT RATE" Offers You Greater Selection And ’T'* ' -ft Quality - Smarter Styling and Lower Prices Than Ever! Look This Page Over You're Sure To Find The Shoe You Want Neoprene Sole - Semi-Dress & Work Oxford BOYS' SHOES MEN Are Getting Smarter Than Ever These Slip-On Oxfords, Spongy Crepe Soles & Glove-Soft Uppers Are Proof Large Variety That Today Men Want Solid Comfort Styles Including As Well As Good Looks. No One Will A Be Disappointed With A Pair of These Crepe Soles Beauties And Especially At Such A Combat Boots Here Are Some Rea! Money Savers O'Shoe Hip Boots Low Price. MIRACLE J VALUE I Neoprene Steel Toe Knee Boots AD Rubber Boot Foot Waders Blk. Hip Boot (As Pictured) Snog Proof Vamp Steel Arch Support mi O'SHOE KNEE BOOTS r Smoked Elk or Soft Indian Tanned Leather �The Hastings Banner NINITY-SfViNTH YEAR SECTION TWO—FA GES 1 •» t HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 Rename Lang to i Direct Summer Playgrounds Here Hastings-Made To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Furniture in New On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, clow to room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement, with wash room and shower, furnace, hot water heater, two car garage, large lot. tot-..*,............$9,000.00 NEARLY. NEW all modern home in Freeport, six room* and bath, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeHERE 1$ A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs, living room.'dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards, large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space heater, lull lot,$6,600.00 Hardwood Exhibit Lewis Lang, head basketball and : baseball coach at Hastings High, was | named to direct the City's summer playground program for the fourth1 consecutive season by the Youth, Council board Tuesday night. L. R. Mattson, president of the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company, was In Chicago, along with William Pahlmann, the company’s designer, attending the opening dedication of the Hardwood* exhibit I at The Museum of Science A In­ dustry. . This unusual exhibit Includes a talking tree that tolls Its own Ule OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool, lavatory and shower, hot water heater, large glassed in porch, both Other executives of lhe furniture industry attended lhe opening and Mattson and" Pahlmann were among lhe speakers at the dedication ban­ quet March 30. Erected at a cost of $350,000, the Hardwood exhibit is the second largest in this museum, which 1* A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Resort, ha* in­ visited annually by more than twn side toilet, shower and lavalory. Thit is not right on the lake but million people. Movms, lights, eolor, sound and -■.......................................... -.................................... $3,150.00 $8,500.00 A REAL HONEY, all strictly modern, ga* heated home in 3rd ward close to schooli. ha* four bedroom* and bath upstairs, large living room,. with fireplace, music room, sewing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with stool and lavatory, double garage,.all for $13,000.00 A REAL NICE,.HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room u!ipstairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen., it. gas heat, newly wired, new fixtyro*, insulated, double storm window*, lot* of shrubbery ahd shade, new roof, ..$11,000.00 bath, has automatic hot water healer, new side porch, heated with space boater, has garage and two lot* all for*------------------ $6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has I Ao bedroom*, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting staifway lo attic, full basement, finished tor recrea$9,000.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, and full bath, sun porch, nice basement, gas heat, is insulated, newly decorat­ ed. ha* garage, and screen*.---------------------------------------- $9,500.00 A MODERN, HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms upflmd full bath up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedroom* .up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in. 4th ward, has three bedroom* up. ’ ope bedroom, living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, ga* heat, attached garage. $7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, ha* three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, ha* basement with oil furnace, garage all for$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with •modem, rgf) good house, which hat three bedrooms up, one bedroom dowft, IMng room, dining room, new kitchen end new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, THREE ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE*at Thomapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water$3,500.00 7B ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., has lake frontage on good fishing ^lake. nice three bedroom house, basement barn, 16 stanchions. chicken coop, hen house, corn crib and two tool shed*. $13,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment hat I Mpg room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for............................................ $11,000.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hatting* Twp.. ha* three bedrooms, modem home, A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs. A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up* furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, ga* heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in N**hvllte, has two bedroom* up, and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, ga* .$7,000.00 $20,000.00 THRIE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room .house, two bedroom* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for----------------------------$4,200.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for.-$6,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, hi* two bcifroomi up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water he»tsr, garage, on nice lot. for$7,350.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens---------------- ..$10,500.00 TWO LOTS, st Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both....*$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedroom* up $7,000 room, downstairs is wood* from Urine tree to finished This follows the Museum's suc­ cessful display techniques that have proved that learning can be such, lun that children play hockey from school to visit this educational museum. MISS BONNIE BROWN Young Ladies Achieve ’53 Honors at Woodland' O..n, .. tll.L. Supt. Howard Hicks 1... has ... an­ nounced that Bonnie Brown and Shirley Stadel had achieved schol­ astic honors for lhe Woodland High Ciaas of 1953.. Mrs. Dannie Brown, of Woodland. Plan Area 4-H complete with al) lhe woodworking equipment the amateur numeeiu.w,inen could wish to own. will also attract men and boys. In this work­ shop actual craftsmen will make hardwood novelties to demonstrate the various tool* and woods. The rooms Inelude a living room Eight rallies to focus attention furnished with furniture from The Hasting* Square Collection, de­ and increase Interest In the many signed by,William Pahlmann for 4-H club activities available to Barry county's boy* and girls have been Incidentally, It ia the only display scheduled In as many location-. Club Agent Edward Schlutt ha* announced. A giant Paul Buriy an peers The rallle* are seheduled tor through the window of a log cabin Hastings April 20, Ban fl eld and and relates some of the legend* Woodland April 21. Nashville April about himself and hl* friend.* In lhe 23, Freeport and Maple Grove logging camp* to delight children April 24, Middleville April 29 and and grownups alike. at Delton on either April 22 or 30. Teacher*, students and parent­ Committees are now preparing the will especially appreciate lhe Room program for each urea; of lhe Living Tree. Here a talking Secretaries of the rallies include tree explains how It lives and Mrs. Melvin Smith. Hasting*: Mr*. breathes and makes chlorophyll Marshall Green. Maple Grove;,Mrs. Glam translttes show cross-seclluns Rooell Stanton. Middleville; Mr> of lhe cell structure of wood ten- Rex Frisby, Freeport; Mrs. Clyde lamed 1238 Unseal'and also a leaf Sailer. Banfftld; Robert Gaskill, und a root. Nashville: Mrs. Harry Sandbroak. The Marshall Fifld & Co. co­ Woodland, and Mrs. Rush Saunder*. operated with The Bookcase A Chair Delian. by featuring the Hastings Square “All boys and girls of 4-H club age Collection in their most promlnen. display window aqd also furnished are urged to attend these meeting*." their modem house on their furni­ Schhitt said. Entertainment for the events will Include a 4-H talent show ture floor with “Hastings Square" mad# up of local club talent, n especially for the event. movie, recreation and 4-H pep talk-*. Four-H council members and lead­ ers are asking everyone with chll- Interest in Clubs Roth Furniture Ha» New Service Roth Furniture has announced a new carpet and rug cleaning service $8,500.00 operated out of a modem carpet and rug cleaning plant al the home Suits Topcoats cation" upholstery and carpet clean­ ing by appointment. Seventy - two hour service will be given. Smartly Lagion Stag Supper Tuesday Evening And Guaranteed Member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Rost No. 45 have scheduled a stag Home cooked smelt will be served. The program will Include Doh Siege)** movies of his Canadian Ash­ ing trip. Phone 2716 for evening Harold DeVany Mr>. Rev. Hooa filled the pulpit at lhe E.U.B. church Sunday In the absence of F. J. Hatton, who was in Battle Creek. 724 8. Washington Stationery Special for March Vellum finish sheets and envelopes 100 large sheets. 100 envelopes 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes with your name and address imprioled in your choice , of colors $225 per unit 100 INFORMALS AND ENVELOPES $1.85 ADDRESS & TELEPHONE BOOKS 29c to 75c We Have The NEW Eversharp Retractable Ball-pen KER I I Other new members are John Nolen. Albert Silver*. Richard Jacobs. Michael Bortak and Willard Lawrence. Other member* of the Rallies to Increase large lot$7,875.00 GOOD, LEVEL RICH FARMS BT THE DOZEN; with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company. , Hasting*' elght-week glh annual playground program will provide supervised activities. for hundreds ol youngster* on the City's three lots— First. Second and Central play­ grounds. Coach Lang'* staff will be selected MISS SHIRLEY STADEL ■In the future. .Officers of both the Youth Council and YMCA were named. J. L. “Pete" Lubienleckl was elect­ ed chairman of the Youth Council board succeeding Stan Cummings, and Mrs. Myron Hawkins was defi­ ed secretary - treasurer. *uc--ecdirn ._*.*_*.* . —U "L*. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. New Youth Council members taking their *eat» were Dr. Everett Phelp*. Walter Perkin* and Mrs. -Franklin Huntley served on lhe school paper staff, Other members ore the IJev. Don currently serves as a member of the Oury. Cummings. Pau) Siegel. Mar­ annuar staff, and throughout her shall Cook and Mrs. Hawthorne. freshman and Junior year* was ac­ tive In student council work. Other activities In which she has Ernie Edison, a former VY" board been engaged Include Latin club. Olee club, and library work. Next member but who wa* rcoenUy re-i fall Mis* Brown plans to begin appointed, wa* named view president training to become a registered and Arthur’Behnke re th a I ns a* nurse. ■ . treasurer and Tom Stebbins a* Throughout high school, she has Mattson, who was vice president. been an active participant In band Stuart Cleveland, Ted Wisner. John and Olee club and la a good pianist. I Coleman and Frank Angell. been a member of the student coun­ cil and now its president. During her junior year Shirley was a member of the school paper staff, secretary of the F.H.A.. a member of the library club and a member of bdth the football and basketball queen’s court. Miss Stadel plans to enter Western Michigan college next fall to spec­ ialize In music. The remaining top 10 honor stu­ dents In the senior class are: Ruth Scoflqld. Wilma Sense. Jeralee Eupen Allee Elliston. James Stannard. Janet Bhaefer, Laura Letaon and Dean Sage. j tallon meeting for the new mem- history of the Youth Council and Rev. Gury a history of the YMCA. Director Bob King explained the organisation chart and also gave; a detailed, report on the organiza­ tion's activities for the last three month.*. The report revealed that 43 teams took part in the sponsored basket­ ball leagues. Other program* in­ cluded the Girls Tri Hi-Y club. HI-Y. dancing, winter swln\ grams, the popular “Y“ center, hour programs and other activities. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY �TSB HAITINGS BANNER, TMLTL8DAY, MARC* M, 1HI PAGE TWO Over 100 Athletes Drill for Hastings Spring Sports Track, Baseball Hopefuls Prepare For First Tilts Tournament Results Fish Food Experiments o * rovutumr rntALa .^XSaSat’SSVfS Barry Cage Fans Watch Champions Crowned Saturday Wton. UUrd: Zverrtt Coudv. tort Lydy in the outflkld. Club President "No More Damp Basements For Me a three-point wtn. Norm Hall led the wheel with a nice 533. followed by Ray Wieland with 308-530. R. O'Donnell with SIS Parry and Herman "Chip" BL Mar­ and Dr. Truesdell with 306-504. W. Shetler ly had a 317-481. tin. The demonstrations opened with The standings: DeVany 62. Car .a • "Grand OZ1U Old UHl Flag" pageant fol­ Seal 50. Runciman 56. Consumers 57, - Jrl*' demonstration of Cities Service 54 and Michigan Bell I lowed by — the (dr formal and informal Infc exercise* and marching, basketball and volley­ ball. There was also dancing and Vlvtor Walton and Miss Barnum en­ tertained *4th comedy and formal Farm Fresh QUICK ta-.h LOAN 1183 with handicap to take top money. Jessie and William Fierce MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION - NATIONAL «AHK IUILCIHC running a aeries of tests Conservation department fish men are r> — to determine the best and most economical food to use in state fish hatcheries. These dietary experiments arc being carried on at Oden, Marquette and Hastings hatcheries. Careful record of weight changes and development of fish are kept as the experiments pro­ gress Ed Grass!, fish biologist, here weighs a tub of fingerling trout being fed a diet .of dried food prepared in pellet tom. UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call OPEN ALL DAY EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Triple For Year Enjoyment Barry Trout Wotan HIGHLAND DAIRY Lucille English Rolls 512 But Team Drops Pair For Complete Service Call 2525 CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, INC. 209 S. Washington, Hastings IN TODAY'S SWIFT-FLOWING TRAFFIC STREAM— Lucille English rolled a nice 512 After the intermission the teams competed in a Hager field round day afternoon of last week but her won by the local club with Carter team won Just two games ■ from again high scorer. Credit Bureau which increased It* lead in the Women's wheel. Adrian club was beaten by the Jack­ son archers. ver Rockhill a Kinney and the participated "Red" Smith. Chuck and Sally Smith. Rita Haywood. Maurice Benedict. Jerry Haynes. Ethel Laubaugh and Beulah Klrsey. This coming season 14 clabe are to be represented In Western Michi­ gan's scheduled target and field meets. Last scaspn the White Pigeon club won 47 percent of awards. SERVICE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair your home or in our well-equipp4d shop The Van Buren County Saddle Club. Inc., has completed plana for the 5th Annual All Western Horse Show to b« sponsored by them Bun­ day. June 38. 1953.. at tbe Hartford fairgrounds. Timed events, contests, running races, children's classes and Fishermen, trappers and hunters horsemanship are on the program. are scheduled to meet, at 8 pm. this Thursday at Middleville's T-K school with representatives of the Michi­ Trout waters in Barn’ county gan United Conservation club to Don Carter, Parmelee road, na­ organize a club there. Films will be include Gun and • Sugarbush lakes, tional target champion, upset the shown and anyone Interested Is in­ and Caln. Glgsa. HUI, Hough and apple cart Sunday In a dual shoot vited to attend. Tamarack creeks Hostings, Mich.—Phone 2651 between the local White Pigeon Archery club and the Jackson Arch­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ery club. was high a* a team but Carter made the high score and also COMPLETE us for UHF Information Western Hone Show At Hartford June 28 Organize Middleville Sports Club Tonight COMPLETE RECEIVERS—we repair arty make or model—in HOUND'S o«r Atiheuo utrector Joffii "Jock" Clarey and Miss Gene Frasier, girls' physical education instructor. were in charge of the program.' Bill Howe was master of ceremonies. THI DRIVER IS THE KEY TO TIME-SAVING TRUCKING The standings: Credit Bureau 62' i. Peg's 52. Barr 5i. Angelo's 49. Rockhill 44',. Gardner's 29. Michigan State wrestlers have won three consecutive 167-pound Big Ten titles. George Bender topped the class ln/4051. brother Orris Bender in 1952. and Vito Perrone in 1953 Ntw "DEIVBWZED" CASS . Sophomore end Kills Duckett oompiled an amazing pass receiving Final compilation of all reported record for Michigan State in 1952. averaging 323 yards gained on each firearm hunting accidents In Michi­ gan during the 1952 small game and deer seasons shows 25 persons killed and 394 injured, the conservation Michigan State's 1953-53 basket­ department reports. Nine of the ball team we* lhe highest scoring deaths occurred during small game cage aggregation in Spartan history season. 16 during deer season. with 1447 pointe in 32 games. 25 Killed in 1952 cut driving fatigue! Now-lhe truck drive rl> th, cnetat worldrut comfort ol all time—In th. new Kora Truck "Drivrriud" Cab, (Drtui. .fcown)! New, -rider .djiuublr met with mw. nonene rtrhnn; new eounUr. window, new push-button door handles! CompleWy wr-to help the driver atry fresh, save time on every trip! 1 I shanks to Amazing Rox Masonry Paint!" j Illi i-JB I Car Beal blasted out a four-pclnt contest, designed ! Student body me Barry’s National Name Ruth Miller Target Archery Sports Women’s Scores at Jackson The Saxons continued winning In 1948 and 1949 and in 1950 Rod Cun­ ningham chucked a one-hitter tn shutting out Greenville. 6-0. to give ™ Bin’JCount’ the local* the West Central title. TWO «uon» w> lurry Uon.Ml Speru Women, dub Triu«U, eveiurnM In lop Purim, perform.™™ I» "X enjoyed their nh .nnleermry in keepln, Kaelin,, on lop. Iasi i dinner «l lhe Parish hoiue muum the .andoul pluher. were Dulin, the budneu meeUnt Mr., Jim M>er> .nd Rum Hu,he>. I “ Miller ws. elected president lleml Tea,, ta.rh Anton Tur- Mr. LMUe M.tthew; wu named kal ba* a rebuilding Job to do president. Mr* Virginia Johnbefore facing Greenville. was elected recording secretary . He still have fleet Tom Cleve- >M,r E'i* R°*ley corresponding land, the brightest star In the group secretary and Mrs. Dora Leonhardt cf candtdstea. to run the dashes.} **» chosen treasurer. Last season Tom and Jack Burchett.1 directors are Mrs. Jessie lhe Saxons' fine 440 man. generally Handers and Mrs. E*thcr Batea, took individual scoring honors in; Conservation Officer George bummeet*. Burchett was graduated and! nfr wa* presented a gift-cuff links and a Ue clasp as a token of ap­ leaves* a big hole to fill. The Saxon thindads have to dr- preciation for his work in this area. velop lhe most In the pole vault, Mrs.' Lucille WlUitU. retiring preslhigh Jump, broad Jump and several d'nt. w** presented a gift of other events to retain their power. appreciation. Elmer "DutT" Laubaugh. conaerAmong (he lads working out in ww — the dashes are Lynwood Howe, and vallon officer from Lake county, was freahmen Ron Houseman. Linden the main speaker of the evening. Skidmore and Alden Vincent. I Guests from away who particiBUI Howo io expected to pre- 1 paled In the program included Berduefe pointe In tbe shot and heavy- nard Ansley, of Lansing, vice preaiweight August Turnea is out for dent of MUCC; Earl Kimble, of the shot as is Skidmore. J Hillsdale. MUCC treasurer, and Lew Coach Turkal has Bob Russell. Morse, of Lowell, regional MUCC Adelbert Bassett, Duane Schrtber J vice president and Bob Darts working to fill Bur- .................................................................. chett * spot and hurdlers Jack Kel-1 vault and Joe Dully may be out ley and Carl Weaptnter are back, for the high Jump and Jasper TraMilers . Include Joe Shat er. Allan vis In lhe broad Jump. Lancaster and Len Bums. Al Shaver Coach TUrkal has been concen­ ts another distance man out and i rating on conditioning and form in Phil Palmailer ha*, been ill out i> hu early drills, and withholds his expected out tor the dashes and comment on the overall strength of shot Jim Bcrchelt u out for pole ths team. • Win Mixed Doublet Mixed doubles winners on the Recreation lanes Sunday afternoon DeVany. again led by Dx. Charles Truesdell, split pointe with Michl- team here to a du^ with the Saxon i cJ Barry 1 Thu ii*i- U bnl1 f,ni were *mone the thousands schedule at Middleville April 17. oJ Mlchl<an pn.p CMf followers n The Haxonsare defending chantneia bouse at Michigan baseball, track and golf. ' and evening for the finals In the in baseball. Coach Lewis Lang i»sy tournament. has a »quad' of‘ 60 boys out for the | IFearbom-Fordsoa stunned pre­ 1953 Blue * Gold edition which! viously unbeaten Lansing Sexton hopes to add to the suing of fiYe | straight West Central champion-1 ships won under Coach Lang's I tutelage. H championship for tbe sixth lime The diamond candidates had two by defeating a taller Ludington good workcuts Monday and Tues- I day ana oav and . mere there *ur are ma six ivhcoucx leuennen ।| In the other games. Saginaw St back. Ruas Hughes, powerful senior! Mary won the Class C title by edgpltcher. last season shared the Ing Muskegon St. Mary. 59-57; in a mound chore* with Jim Myers. Don breath-tabQig game and Muskegon Hammond, stalwart catcher..is an-1 st Joseph snatched an overtime, other letterman back. The others158-51. victory from Detroit AU are Bernard Bowman, third base; Saints. Lt Verne Bowman, first base; Jack A combined throng of 21.B84 witChsdwick. short stop, and Bob And- ' nessed the afternoon and evening craon. outfielder. I games In addition to the lettermen, lead-1 The scores by quarters Ing candidates for berths on the Dearborn Fordson ..11 14 15 13—53 first nine include Emmett Pierce; Lansing Sexton ....18 13 10 14—17 and Tom carpenter, catchers; Tony | 8l is'ij gj 11—60 Hoffman. Mike Derry. Marv Ar- Lndlngton 7.10 0 10 14—51 mour. first base; Dave Vender and K. M.r, .j It M is—jo Gerald Kkrcher. second base; Jim i !’ *' J ™ Car Seal Blasts 4~Point Win to Grab 2nd Place win over Cities Service Tuesday rolled 1154, 8. and R. VanDeVanter Hastings Recreation League. No. 3 but atlll 1117, Martha Gellar-Robert Ingram 10H. Doria and Ruas Thomas 1088 have only a mathematical chance and Ann and Lem Evans 1070. of overtaking tpe DeVany keglers out in front by three points. Halen Laberteaux. a student at Michigan State, spent the weekend with her parents. raR, Secretary Ray Wte>nd re- Candidatea Go Through Conditioning Workouta For April 10 Openera More than 100 Hastings High ath­ letes this week began intensifying drills for the track and baseball seasons which open tn Just 16 days with the Greenville Yellow Jackets furnishing the opposition here in Many Witness 1st Hastings High Gym Exhibition -^mightymotors Now! A truck drivers dream come hue! Th* now Ford Trucks for *53 drive so easy, ride so easy, you won’t believe you’re riding in a truck! NSW TltU-MVINO HATUMS ro air mu done fash CAN YOU IMAGINE "In )u>t 21 hours my dsmp. <1mg». soul) Uwmenl way lr*n«larrn»d s> if by nujK into s braufiful. vlrsn snd really dry room lhat my whole family taa efljoy. And whan more. Rox'. proirclive cooing with (To • NEW THANSMUSIONS *s«o control. sepvatrS-gst fuoitanb.................. $590.00 SEA-HORSE IS-tOH p eevooed 'o- Remote Control, ooar SN*1. Tprst-o'r'p *n»eS cO’Krol. »ep»»«t«Juel Un* $275.00 SiA-HORSt J-5 H.P. W.t1 neutral clutch, no SM*r n«« many beautiful colon to ehoo*e from . . . whit- Crear- Cray. Pale Green sod Cr,n| . . t «hy don't you set pi.--/oer Rox Masonry • NIW LOW-FRICTION POWIR • < 5 angina choice, V-t or Six! e NSW SHORTEN TUNNING ... ' for Hmw-w*lng nwlwuvwraMUtyl $145.00 • VASTLY IXPANDtD UNI • a a DAY RUA MASONRY Repair Service on All Makes Outboard Motors PAINT LEARY'S SPORT CENTER G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E STATE • HASTINGS, Mi(H. 123 E. STATE ST. Johnson V OUTBOARD MOTORS F FIRST TO BUILD A MILLION e FORD TRUCKS SAVI TIM/ 9AW TIMt • SAVI MONiy MONfr • LA9T 1AST LONpIR LONGM PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOURt <NUKH H. HASTIHC5 �THE HASTINGS KNNYl TBimSDAY, MARCH M, 1963 vcloptnent 1* not too Scout-O-Rama Here Saturday Nig Armchair Athlete The competitive spirit exhibited al the Hastings High phys ed demon­ stration Thursday wax amusing . . . whether it has always been on the Hilltop and escaped notice in past thinking and earning ability through better coordination of Th- rthlbiUon »b*«rd that ' ' ------ ■--------- X—-- ---------------------GO TO A MOVIE 1HFATR& * I OP AY I There could be little disagreement I with the Judges' At-lectiou bl Mr and Miss Pasture Thursday ... but from By lhe Vay. the BIO bating match of MSC’s home season will be in Jent->on fieldhouse .Saturday against Wisconsin—the Badger* an defending NCAA champions with one UUlL-4 and two runners-up back from 1952 . . . Another good deal at SUU. I- the ai.iHMi Michigan Bpeed Skating clianiplonshlp al the M8C ice arena tomorrow wilh over 100 .•Juur» entered . . . .senior defending champion*.- Olner DeSchepper and Barbara Marchetti, Detroit, are ex­ pedit'd to compete . . . Mias Mar­ chetti and DeSchepper are engaged (she's from the Qreat UP.i . . . MIDDLEVILLK Frank Prtndle. wtuj passed hU «Xh birthday Mar. 17. had a happy McKee Assists 4 Teams Roll Slams Monday in' The Banner Lads Into Tie for 1st Women’s League lads an oaabt Wednesday night 225 Thornapple Dist Boys to Show Craftsmanship of Public Invited to Bonnet At Goin. Strand. Keeg- last week when the gas gang (Hag­ stra's and Food Center rolled grand gled three points from English ser­ no contestant with "bad" pasture . . View Duplayt, Exhibit* slums Monday night in the Women's vice while The Banner aplit with Pet Millk to climb into a tie for the bowling league and Bonnet AIn Ilooting! High Gym College nelters rarely receive Oown's sweep gave those lassies a top rung af the Recreation No. 3 ladder. Approximately 225 ThornAppla push farther out in (rent as seconddistrict Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts and place Ice & Fuel dropped three U Sea Scouts will participate In the Spring certainly U here—not jugt 'Trio. Iran State the Spartan tennia Ray Hotchkiss rolled a nice set. gigantic Scout-O-Rama to be held around the comer. Saturday was s 185-300-199. for tha night’s honors. Saturday night in the Hastings High lovely day despite the weatnerman's 584. leading the Newsboys. gym. • • ' prediction for rain. Temperature Other good scares: J. Francisco vu in 80's and the children happy 536. O Henning 500. M. Parks 492. without wrap*, and on roller okatea. Voyie English 500 and J. Malcolm Judges for the event include Earl Partnolec's Miaggled three *fron One wee lad happy in the aandplle 510. Bill Allinder. Greenville's high Coleman, president al Rotary; felt the burden of too many clothes I scoring senior, came within 34 points so discarded hl* shoe* and hose un­ Wright Sim. president of Klwanls, CU.UM «.to.nd honors. 214-560 imta’ and Ken Hoffman, president of the of matching Hastings* Lynn Beadle til hl* watchful grandmother dis­ Angle Hawthorne spilled 188-514 McK(* 40 and Blu« RlWxxl M Lions club. West Central league season'a scoring covered the bare feet and got them record this year, according to Wallie. back on. under protest. The Scout-O-Rams is a highlight Vonda Keefer 180-513. Avis Gaskill , atalUtlcian for the conference. Alof the season for Barry county’s 184-508. Lucille WilUtla 164-500. Lu- i Under led the loop with 141 points, Fenner Resident Entertains Boy Scouts and provides an oj>clUe English 169-493. Mag Keegxtro nosing* out George Black, of BL portunity for parent* and friends 179-475, Roy Snyder, of Tampa. Fla., for­ Johns, who had 145. Bruce Kisle. of merly of this vicinity, and his cousin of the movement to view the boys* Good single scores: Julia Finnic Belding, dropped in 113 points and exhibits. recently entertained Mr. and Mrs Gar Compton, of Hastings, was Trwopa and their exhibition* 1»a ni C. I- Hlar. Mr. and Mrs. James Jamra Rugg Rugg i*n ,’1- Mildred Smith 177. Mary wo fourth with an even 100 points . . .: and Mr. and Mra. Mark Joe Duffy rounded out lhe first 10'the Michigan picnic 1 Nashville 171. rope making and with (5 points .... JsSpwpl,!, Tl", .umdinr.: Bonn.. A o™ Molo. There were more.than — , . Motor B.I.. Sales .u assumed knots: Middleville 65. radio; Has­ wiuv and ana al) «n report rcpuiv a good time. I *c« « Fuel and Trio 68 . tire lire role of "giant killer" Wedn Wednesday tings 73. Methodist church sponsor­ there I We understand a Michigan society j ® u’and ' 00‘». The night and snuggled all three games ship, camping; Hastings 7'. Second •». Food Center LACEY 55»». Keejfstra's 54, Foster'* from Strand to drop the theater want sponsorship, first aid; Has­ I Is being orgsnixed in Clearwater, “SmTa 53. Piston Ring 49. Lewis Electric ■ The Oldtlmers- Birthday clubt*1*’ crew into second place in the Recre­ tings 106. Knights of Columbus, 45. Parnuiee's 40 and DeVany's 39. ation league chemistry; Hastings 107. Kiwanls, was entertained March 18 at the ~ 3 different models of golvonsignaling: 100. pioneering. ISUM Zerbel W| fraced ICLClfWIIJ Ul --w ------- -y- Woodland --------------- ------r~- ------- » Russ Peterson’s to home of Mrs Alma Welcher with, ,, , . a nice — 203-554 । Indian lore and realistic flrst aid: Vrda Nullrr a. ro-hoaMaa. Duo lo1I Mrs. * ’— Johnson . ................. '------- ------------•“ Ferd returned home school last week having trouble with th-■ -»->•* neoled steel. Sofety Floats of throat and neck glands. i __________ PUlon Ring______________ retained the top ,| Lake O.'ewa 29’. electricity, end Sunday from a 10 diys ’ stay at the । sickness and bad roads.- only half Styrofoam — virtually unsink­ Your correspondent dnd Mrs Bpot by taking a pair from lee A Sea Explorer Ship Morton Young, home of her niece, Mrs. Roy (Goldie) of the members attended, but all Lion* club, seamanship. had a wonderful time. ♦ We have a McMillen, in Byron Center. Mro. able. Use motors I thru lOKp. again to church after Cub Packs participating include ! Hum 4; Middleville VFW. new arrival In town, a daughter McMillen um convalescing from lhe flu■ । Keith Chase•--------was Ute big gun in Middleville 30G5. bird houses; Has­ .AAWmum upkeep. born to Mr. and Mrs Leon Mudge recent surgery. bug 1 the Sport* Bar attack. He railed a tings 3073. Methodist church, handi­ March Ik She has been named Ju­ Mrs Dori* Pollock of the commer­ |dandy 191-3!9-i»4-614, tops for tire craft; Hastings >074. Moose Lodge, Enjoy full boating pleasure dith Ann. * Rev. and Mra. Edward handicraft: Freeport 3104. puppets, Frank Oott. who poised hi* 83rd cial department of T-K school is evening. Rhodes and daughters, of Scottsville, still at her home at Crystal. Ill with ______ ___________ Other good scores: Earl Abbey 599. and Nashville 3177. bear require­ came down to the home of their birthday lari fail, died in Orand Rapids last Friday. March 20. after i «t»ep throat. Mrs. Jean Baisch ha* CharUe Fiori* 307-557. Gerald Wil­ ments. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Dale Conk SEE US TODAY a few weeks of failing of health. ,lfr substitute all last week liams 313-553. Frank De Ryke 551 Un. and left Tuesday for Ohio to He was born tn this vicinity north- “nd this Monday. < Mrs Dora Les Hawthorne 314-551. Merle I attend the funeral of Mrs. Rhodeg [ brother, Mrs Conklin went with east of Middleville, and most of his' White went to Ferguson sanitarium Halne.i 549. Chuck Hew 213-546. । them, all returning later. * The life was lived here as a fanner or I In Grand Rapid* Monday (or obser- Harry Long 302-541. Ken Clark 200­ 531. Jack Johnson 326-530, Haven I Briggs WSCS will entertain the factory employee. Since the death vaUon «nd possible surgery, h- Dec: Mrs Martha Dean-, hxx ha* b:-.. been quite 510 anti Dave Goodyear 508. j members of Banfield und Dowling of his wife some years ago he has | *£•made his home with his daughter,1 Pow’y *»d under medical care over Tile standings: Piston Ring 20-13. i churches Wedne*day. April 1. Strand 18-15. Ice At Fuel and Sports George Oaks blistered the Recre­ i Mrs John iMildred) Jensen-and weekend. Mrs. Glenn Dean is in Pennock ation lanes Friday night, putting about four years ago the family I tin. Tom Yewclc. Michigan State’s first movcd to 437 Howard St . BE, Orand hospital and was scheduled for sur­ dlevllle VFW 12-21. together 357-196-190 for a terrific string quarterback in football, is a Rapids gery Tuesday. 646—lhe top aggregate in the E. W. 123 E. State St. fine basketbaB player, too. although Funeral services were held from Mrs. John Smith was in lhe clinic Bliss industrial bowling wheel this In college he concentrates oYi foot- the Bwlrr Funeral home at 3:30 at Burton Heights Osteopathic hos­ ball and baseball ’Sunday with Rev. M. L. Brokaw of­ pital. Orand Rapids, last week for Oaks anchored the Mill lads to their twa-rsme win over Office ficiating at the service. Interment K-raya and observation and goes I wax made in lhe Parmelee cemetery. back this Thursday for major »urMany friends and relatives attended Lewi* Flnkbelner is confined to Foundry dropoed two games to the | lhe last rites. Besides his daugh. Pattern shop broke loose Tuesday Blusters. Bide Floor won two from l ter. Mildred, he leave* another hU home west of town with a hedrt id'his 1' ~ nbiht with three men rolling over Repair Engineering. Accounting got daughter. Elzora Ltnaley. of Marne. condition and unable to attend \ the 500 hump to poat a dandy 3519 n sweep over Lathe. Engineering •"« K> >«kr all tour nmr> train 6 grandchildren and 3 great grand­ |,*H?rbJ«'cook «n>l terk to work aeries to take all four games from took the first two from Drill and children. f I thia Monday at the White Ihodueta “> »«" “““> Industrial Engineering the last two Mr. Gott was of a congenial na­ n ’ ace from that crew in the Piston “■ from BlUeelU ture and had many friimdx He had Co. alter a two week* ale,e with Ring bowling wheel. Oaks' 357 wax third high for the maintained his faculties end enjoyed the flu searon. while Dan A’lcrdtng srnt 259 Juanita Joustra, second daughter life until within the last few montiff pins crashing Into lhe pits for the when his health commenced to fall. of lhe John Jouatras. of Irving, place lead second high solo game. He finished He was a good man—a kind father underwent a tonsilectomy al Pen-1 with a nice 605. and "Grandpa" to more than his nock hospital Monday. Sam Roush posted M3. Damon Mr. and Mra. Max Bedford liad I Other good scorn: Stu Sweet 505. own grandchildren—he loved young I Warner 530 and BID Ayers 510 to w.,., anrrtm people «« and they enjoyed hta aw earn- to struggle with lhe flu the first lead PatUrn shop to its sweep. May­ Hart 208-500. J. Havens 301-323-557. Keith Chase 523. Jenkins 213-514. pany. There are many friends In »«* opening their pew home nard Tucker rolled 548 for lhe Of ­ C. Powell 514. Boomer 515, and this locality who W1U have pleasant laundry, but took turns so one was Genevieve Denny 182-432. memories of him and extend sym- 4lble lo maintain business, which fice but It wasn't enough. The standings: Mill M-29. Foun­ psthy to the bereaved families. I h*s a good start. dry 45'4-38'i. Drill 43-41. Side Floor and Accounting 42%-41li, Office, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton acThr standings: Machine 80. Pat­ Lathe and Industrial Engineering Peter Peterson and Mrs Fred companied their daughter, Mix DuBrog are among the flu victims who «ne Miller, to Grand Rapid* Friday Urn 63. Office 80. Grinders and 43-42. Engineering 40-44, Repair En­ gineering 39‘4-44'm Bllxaett* 39-45 have been confined to their homes where they were luncheon guests of Engineers 53 and Tool room 41and BUssten 31-83. for about two weeks—Pete was out, Mrs. Richard Ward. In the afterMichigan Bute's crack two-mile then went hark in. । noon they visited the Rev. and Mrs. relay team won Ila specially in thr Tom Ysarcte. Mtehigan Bute's flrat Mary Ann Bennatt was out of J W. Blanton at the Clark home 1963 Milwaukee Invitational meet string quarterback in football, has for the second time and perma­ three brothers who were *Lar col­ nently retired the Notre Dame Club legiate athletes; Paul, at William Trophy offered for the event. Teachera. and Mike, at West Vir­ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ginia been made by puhlng a contestant'- JUBll EE ol the American Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT ’THE I DON'T CARE GIRL wife. Mr. and Mn. Max Lynd, and his cousin. Mrs henna Kirkpatrick vblted him. bringing gifts and cards. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed. He thanks those who fnade it such a pleasant day. Peterson’s Drop Strand Keglers starring Mitzi Gaynor and David Wayne Ml’" FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 27 "O'HENRY'S FULL HOUSE Twelve Big Stars ! I'! Marilyn Monroe - Richard Widmark - Farley Granj Fred Allen - Data Robertson - Charles Laughton Th"“ In Second Place $78.00 lip SUNDAY tr MONDAY. MAR?H 29 ■ 30 "MY COUSIN RACHEL" (tarring Olivia DeHavilland TUES.. WED.. THUM., MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 "MEET ME AT THE FAIR Oaks Bowls 257-646 In Bliss Wheel Leary's Sport Center Color by Technicolor starring Don Dailey end Diana Lynn Pattern Shop Rolls Sweep and Into Second Place U.S. ROYAL TIRES demonstration Bov! what a buy! Auto Experts Say for routjn^. CAt/ I Four quarts of dirty oil plus one quart r. full value for your present tiree whether they have gone 5 miles or 60,000 in lire! of clean oil equals five quarts of dirty ★ Hide on LIFEWALL U.S. Royals for 15 days— let them convince you they’re the world’s greateat safety investment I oil!” We think this makes sense. So, if your oil is 1.000 miles old and you’ve * If you an- not fully satisfied, we remount your old tires and tube* on your car without cost burned a quart, be smart. Don’t add— change! 4w* MinOnef LIFEWALL U fl r„v 1^^ I Life Protection . u- «n»n. V . ."^Ptainer ever devel- wW rt* XSTSX'?* *»“*"•* far x«n/ JIM BARR TIRE SHOP PHONE 2805 $222488 201 N. Broadway Tins "Or Busmess - Not A SNebte HASTINGS * deUvmdl GUAtto* n^crtvui'r" whirn ■-*—« This'53 BUICK ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE South Jefferson You'll have to compare this great new 1953 Buick Special against other cars at this price to know what a sensational value this bigger-powered better-riding Buick really is. On power, ride room, comfort—it's the greatest Buick value in 50 great years. Come in and see for yourselfl ixOjtcl fo thasgt wimoW acfics. LARKE BUICK CC 235 S. JeHeroon St. Ha(ting( at Court St. �nx jusrora* jmkmm, tilltuday, march m. mo Hastings High Seniors To Feceive FFA Degrees al lhe Jefferson Street United Brethren church. The pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Jewett. U inviting m Zi . 60 1 19 interested to attend the U am. and I z* I zj to ^CllOOl 7.30 pm. serview Sunday to hear UVHUVi -------------------------------------------------------For Aprilvoting The State Fanner Degree eff Wei aid is'ah active partner in the faxro. vi iMikur wiu u-Hu Future Farmers pt America will be ing ot 150 acres located east of message Sunday. March ».1 church tost year. awarded this week to Gerald Cole Lacy. His supervised projects dur­ ' Hastings election workers wuf wit* “go and Edger Tobias, as they attend ing his four years have been garto school” March 30. the Bute Convention of FT ' denlng. potatoes, oats, 20 hogs and Councilmen Monday night set up Lansing March 26 *r a school for workers who will man Gerald, a senior local precincts in the April 6 bal­ loting and approved payment at Bl । for each worker attending the seaEdger te serving m president of ilon’ai lJie City Mall-the Monday lhe Hastings FFA and was the local before lhe spring election. j Generally, four election workers Its treasurer and secretary, and this delegate to the National FFA con­ vention lln Kansas City. He ts ■ will man the polls on that day. | Alderman Maurice Ingram, chair- exposition. He is a member at the member of the National Honor so­ j man of the election committee National Honor society and winner ciety. Student Council, and former treasurer of hte class. For outstand­ of lhe DeKalb award for being the | suggested. Four ballots will be voted: the outstanding agriculture senior. Ger- ing work In agriculture during his Slate, non-partisan, regular city registered calf by the Hastings Kiballot and the opeclal charter rati­ Saturday supper guests of her sister. wanls club. fication ballot. ■ Fire Chief Edward Tudor, making Mr. and Mrs. John Belson, ot Irving. during his seven years of 4-H club his first quarterly report since tak­ Mrs. Noragene Miller was one of and Is now a leader tn lhe 4-H ing over m head of the department, County Service club. Edger Ilves on told counclimen 13 alarms hud been received from December 23 to March grees at the Michigan State college a 120-acre farm near Shultz, and 23 with lossrs ■ estimated at 31.237. winter commencement March 16.. his supervised farming program The biggest loss was 31.000 at the She is the daughter of Mr. and; -during his 4 years has been cucum­ Mrs. Norval Nielsen. Route 2. Has­ bers. two dairy animals and a total B. J Adcock residence. Bills approved Monday totalled ting*. 33.159.90. including 381745 for tbe flre department payroll. Another bill was for two aluminum shuffle­ board sets at $36.30 for the First ward park. Purchase of necessary yellow paint to mark streets and curbs was ap­ proved. with the suggestion that the 30 gallon* of orange paint on hand From 1 year certified be used for parking lots and other spots or sold. EATON OATS Police Chief Bernard Hammond said parking meter revenue appar­ $I.2S - treated and in your bags ently had increased with the use of the three-wheel motorcycle which I speeds up checking of restricted From 2 year certified parking areas. BONDA OATS Councilmen authorized attendance of Chief Hammond and other of­ $1.10 treated and In your bags ficials at the 23 rd annual Michigan Safety conference April 21-23. Alderman Lannes Kenfleld re­ ported that two men were interested ■In taking over as operators of the municipal airport on July 1 when the present manager. Don Springer.1 leaves. ASK ABOUT OUR EATON OATS Chief Hammond. In hi* report covering the period from March 9 THAT WERE CERTIFIED ' to March 23. said two stolen cars had been recovered, one stolen bike recovered, eight accidents were po• Heed, nine traffic complaints invesSEMI-BONELESS - FRESH BOSTON BUTTS ' tigated. 14 dog complaints investi­ Precinct Workers Boy Evangelist to Spook at Jefferson Street U.B. Church Local Laddie* Bu«y The Hastings Rural Fire asi tlon equipment rolled to five FOR SALE BUNGALOW,. two keOreMM. aloe kltMron, living im> tni beth. Five acre* of gmeeS. WW consMer lr*Ke< M a pert prtM, Ml Mice M.50000 The equipment made two runs tc the municipal dump, one to 821 w. Green and one Just beyond thr City limits on the Osborn road sei by Akkra K. Grinnell. Route 4 Hartings. ONI THRU BUHtOOM HOUU to w*euto to very toot el coMUIeo. Aefenutte e* beet, two «faS garage.- ........$10400.00 FOUR BSOROOM Mouse to Hot w»H. atoae to. Thto Is wortk feektog a*. 310400.00 SMALLHOU3I 3 eritoa eet .Uh Hum acres at lied. Make m an offer. Ht«E IS ONE yeu can buy ea yew awn terns. Make <n an offer on om a! Bowens MiBi. 5«.n be.gato* a«d garage. FeM gHce____________ $2,750 00 WATER WELL DRILLING LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM AGENCY MAN Weik Guaranteed Reference* Furnuhed Offko Pbeee 2749 House Phones 47654 er 48634 Bon Fraeklia Stere Batsmenf H. E. SMITH CO &ALBMIN Warner Deaton — 48634 Arthur Austin — 3521 *1 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SEED OATS days red SPECIAL TSmoked PICNICS For $1.65 Bu. Treated and in your bags Price Our Alfalfa FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2138 NORTH CHURCH ST. gated, two destruction of property complaints were under investlgatlon, two missing person* located. seventeen miscellaneous complaints j checked. 23 moving violation traffic I tickets issued. 19 miscellaneous ' ticket* Issued and 65 overtime park­ ing tickets issued with 572 paid. \ among other duties. On his recommendation, the I safety'committee will investigate the request from the Orand Rapids | Bookcase A Chair company to ban j parking on W. State street near the I plant. Buys New Bull HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Manager 53^ Pork Roast • REPEAT BRAND Sliced Bacon » 49/ CELLO WRAPPED Haddock FILLETS 39/ lb. ASSORTED Cold Cuts * 67< John Klinger. Delton, recently j purchased lhe registered Brown I Swiss bull. Clark Gable of Maple I1 Valley 114518, from Wilbur Stauffer, 'Caledonia. 11... MORE POWER FOR FARM JOBS Kreger-Cut Tenderey p||| PAA^T KID F1UAd I » KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Choice cut from ths first 5 ribs. Chine bone trimmed and.short rib end cul off to give you batter value I 7-in. ribs I Kroger will continue to sell ONLY U. S. Graded Beef Although U.S. Government Grading cl Beol is no longer compulsory, we will continue Io sell only beef that has an ofhcialU.S. Gov­ CHOICE GRADE ernment grade stamp affixed by r cerlilted Signod U S. Government Grader Joseph 8 Hall. President Kroger continues Io sell only U. S. Govern menl Graded beel because we believe our customers deserve this added assurance ol uniform quality. We reserve the right to limit aoaatltios — lieas sold te dealers Homogenized Spry gives higher, lighter cakes. . SPRY 111 Vegetable Shortening Wl SUPER son - SUPER WHITE New International Trucks KROGER BREAD 168 Basic Modal* Many improvements and new fentum have been proved and added to the thrifty •'Silver Diamond" engine which powers lhe light and medium duty models in the New International Truck line. With thia power- ful engine, the New International light and medium-duty models develop more power and lower -cost performance. BUTTER COOKIES 1 7^ giant pkg 25/ CATSUP 2 Fresh, Crisp Close-Packed 230 LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER Phono 2909 ^27/ FLORIDA VALENCIAS - GIANT 126 * ORANGES ^49/ FRESH CUBAN--LARGE 9 » INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Eatmore MARC AR INE ">• 21 < Brighten winter meals with head lettuce salads. Buy Kroger-Selected head lettuce and gel CALIFORNIA LARGE 12'* AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 379 CAN tOYAl CEM TOMATO New—feature* you wont in Amorice't moi! complete truck line: 168 baric models . . New International styling identified by thr IH cmHem . . . 307 now laboratory-proved, roadproved feature* . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gnsolinr or I.P ga* with Underwritere' Lahoratorim listing in 1’4-ton sites nnd other model* . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepxight windshield . . . Stool-flex frame* . . . 296 Wheelbases . . . tasy starling, greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of nzln rstioe . . . Real (tearing comfort and control . . . Sixes from ft-ton to 80,000 lhe. GVW rating. 215 S. Jefferson 20 .1 b.1 KROGER PINEAPPLE -39c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1H3 j-r«r ago last January but ......... .... sms warrant Officer Junior Grade 'Bsklng part in ths largest Atlan­ Gordon H. Gray, whose wife, L*Prlel, tic Fteet amphibious Force exerdags tw Conducted aboard the 8*11 latke city. Utah, recently spent landing craft repair ship UBS KriahUBN. son of- Mr. and Mra. John C. f entry DtvUlon in Korea. The vaca­ Belson of Route 1. Hastings Extendtion was part of the Army's policy in< from the Caribbean area to the shores of North Carolina, lhe exer­ In the combat sone. Luxurious "R cises are intended to maintain the and R" hotels are.located through- combat resdineas of personnel and ahlps. Aimed at Improving and test­ arana. Gray is . pneenUy tervuia ing eonununteaUona, command rewith Ute 36th Regiment in unit laUonalilps. tactical concepts and administration A graduate of Free­ training methods, the maneuvers in­ port High school, he was employed volve about 25.000 Navy personnel as a lathe operator by Eaton Mfg.. and up to 36.000 Marines. The exer­ Battle Creek, before entering the cises will be climaxed with a D-Day Army in August 1949. Hl# mother. Mu. Eytbe! Blank. Ilves at 10570 March 28. conducted under realistic Thompson road. Ctariuvllie. conditions. It's Sergeant Duane Krebs now. The heavy cruiser, UBS Loa AnThe son of Mr. and Mra. Leon Krebs. Route 1. Nashville. waa re­ cently promoted while on duty with east coast bombardment line from * rest period at Yokosuka, Japan. Co. B, Slat Signal Battalion, in Korea. Duane has been in Korea Aboard her is John C. Berg tier, sea­ man. U8N. son of Mr. and Mn. Carl F. Bergner. of Route 1, Hickory Corners. Since beginning her sec­ ond tour of combat duly tn the Fir East last October, the "glamour girl of the Pacific Fleer has fired over 8.000 rounds of high explosive and incendiary shells Into Communist positions. She has served as anti­ aircraft support ship for fast car­ ROCKWOOL rier Task Force 77. Ask About Our MILORGANITE $3.50 Per 100 Lbs ROOFING (Free use of our spreader) SIDING LAWN SEEDS SUNNY LAWN__ INSULATION (Blown In) —$1.00 LB SHADY LAWN Cheerfully Given Down Payment No 36 Months to Pay FARM BUREAU NORTH Saw Francisco, C alif. Free Estimates $1.05 LB All Work is Guaranteed HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO STINGS iLWIN CURTIS, Manager 127 S. Jefferson PHONE 49331 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS t/faAeecT Most people like to garden when they have Green Thumbs," and that's why more people come to GOOD­ YEAR BROS. HARDWARE for ALL THEIR GARDEN NEEDS. We'd like you to experience the same sen­ sation of success by getting ALL your garden needs here this year. Try us now while your garaen is young and continue on through the summer — you'll enjoy if? Planet jr. GARDEN TRACTOR PLASTIC HOSE The finest hand tractor on the market Powerful gasoline en­ gine. Only— 2'/z H.P. Light as a feather and strong as Atlas, it’s the ideal garden hose. 50 feet for— with cultivator s250.00 *9.80 Here are some new addresses: Hdqs. Sqd. Seek Sth ABG IMt H P. with cultivator Hq. BUy. 4052nd ABU Courteous Sue Hawthorne, a student al Alms. . will arrive to ABarry county Circuit court jury --------— - spend Easter weex _— .______ ______ KzMira anzl > with her parents . half Friday before bringing .. w '" and * *' Mr. Mrs *Phil Mitchell. Mr. ' verdict, of simple assault against and Mn. Ivan GUI and Mr. and Mn. ' William Dalne. Bellevue, after a O. L. Haughey were dinner guests al tire Elk's dub in Kalamaaoo Sat- , trial lasting a day and ings. of Dnron. nr- j ^“JuS 1 SERVICE ALWAYS ««*“=t. next to * "not guilty" r On Frtdav Mra\docUlonVirgil Sullinger and daughter, Mary. • ®ounl *“ 1 e * *1 **rtouB furT could have brought of Detroit, mil arrive to spend the, weekend ad Mrs. Barrett's guests*. I D»Uie was ortgasafy charged with Mr. and Mra Richard jacob« I *««u>t »ith a dangerous weapon on Robert Shumway. John Rinkus. Mrs. A,ex Rovln,' l5e^ur*r ^K1,encrB Merle Clark Mra i.aVina Riakelv manager of the Lente Table comand mST U Vancha Cotton were paJ£.at Nashville, on H°»-1 •»»»• Open Saturdays 'Til 4:30 P.M dinner guests oi Ute Rexall com- - W",”* *‘9‘ *trlkln8 pany at the Rowe hotel in Grand Rovtn* club2? “n Rapids Tuesday night Iover b,ck wa«w «„ , k. , icurred in lhe factory where Daine rrfe^ved \ nhone^l from her^r' i h‘d bWn cmTUoyed unUI ,fler the received a pnone cell from her par-1 f'aSi S’ Wfc. .< .»< in Hnllvamnd tn Hollywood. Fla. Fla They rtlev rmnrteA reported' HoW1 Hasting# that both were feeling fine and en­ joying their new home at 602 N. East avenue 6th street They hope Richard Bauer the. defendant. that their friends visiting Florida The jury included Mrs Mildred will stop in for a visit. Hill and Ernie Bateman. Baltimore, Sunday dinner guests of MS and Dale Pennock and Dale Bunnell. Mra. E F. Bachelder were Mi1 and Barry; Lyle Karrar and Laverne Mrs. O. L. Haughey and sonfXarry. O'Connor. Carlton; Mrs Ina Smith. and Mr and Mrs Eddie Lynd and Castleton; Henry Murhua. Hope; son. Tom. of Middleville. Weldon Cole. Johnstown: Mrs Saturday night Mrs. E. L. Barrett Gladys Sandbrook.- Woodland; Gay­ and Mr. and Mrs. Eduards M. Orlo­ lord Holmes. Assyria, and Mn. Fern vs ids. Jr.. attended a Latvian con­ Hawblltx. Maple Grove. cert at*the YMCA tn Kalamazoo. The tenor and the bass singers were personal friends of lhe Orlnvalds in VERMONTVILLE East Side Lumber & Hardware DRIVE-IN SERVICE ® DRIVE-IN Toke advan­ tage of this tremendous savings and convenience offered by us. preparing tor their annua) antique Sgt. Luther Donald Me Dyer, ■ allows In Lansing and D|«rborn. * ; son of Mr. and Mn. Breese Me Mrs Kenneth Furlong aim! buby Dyer, is expected to arrive home daughter were returned home Friday l from Korea about April 9th. where MRS. MINNIE F. STANTON he has served tn the army intelli­ Minnie F. Stanton. 61. daughter Pvu Furlong, who has been home on i gence for three years He was one a ten-day furlough, left Willow Run ' of the first men to be shipped over­ of Benjamin and Lucretia Stanton. Saturday shortly after midnight for sea# at the outbreak of lhe Korean the West coast, and expect# to go conflict. He enlisted in early 1MB Creek and died at her home in Del­ to Korea soon. * Charles Murphy ton March 17. ' On February 21. 1S99. she wws is soon to open the Vermontville year before leaving for AS.A. Head­ Electronic shop. Murphy, who at­ married to John J. Campbell who quarters in Tokyo. From there he d|ed 16 years ago March 2. To thia tended high school in Hastings, was employed in Charlotte before join­ citations and battle ribbons and is unjon were born two children. Una ing the Navy. * The Vermontville thankful to be able to return home Mason and Lovineas F.. who are sur- < High school band la to appear in for a well-earned rest. He received; viving, together with one grandson.1 Sunfield on Thursday. March 26. as his basic training at Fort Riley. i| Mervfn Campbell. And two great i jone of a series of Inter-school con­ | grandsons. Dennis and Douglas Campbell, thrfce step-grandchildren. I certs. They will also play at the BedI Autumn La Pine. Doris Norris. Pal-1 । ford grade school on Thursday. DELTON mer Kimball and two sisters. Ola March 19The Delton band and their di­ Larabee and HatUe Kelley, two bro­ rector. Henry Kulcsa. will sponsor thers. Sol Stanton and Benjamin HENDERSHOT - McOMBER a Recognition banquet for band Stanton. Services were held at lhe Henton* । Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christlnnsofi. members and parents at the school cafeteria Tuesday evening, March Smith Funeral home In Delton Sat­ |of Williamston, spent lhe weekend 31. at which time the awards for urday, March 21. at 2 o'clock with here with the home folks * Mr. and the year will be presented. The interment in lhe cedar Creek | Mrs. John Sullivan took Roy Mcband won straight firsts in all cemetery. Keivey to Leila hospital Friday for classifications at the District Band an X-ray treatment for his shoul­ | der. * The Sullivans called on the meet held al Mendon last Friday. THEODORE D. McPHEKSON Theodore Duncan McPherson, BlJ Oswalds and Mrs. John Ormsby This entitles them to enter the State ■competition to be held at died March 8 al his home an the Sunday. * The L. C. Christiansen's Michigan Blate college. East Lan­ North Avenue road, near Battle new house on lhe Town-line road is sing. later this year; * Mr. and Creek. In 1928 be was married to going up fast. * Sunday callers at Mrs. George E Oaiklll and Mr. and Roma McKelvey, of Detroit, a far­ Albert Brills were Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Lloyd Gaskill. of Dowling, mer Barry county resident and one Lloyd Storer, of Hastings, and the were in Lansing Friday. * J4rs. lime school teacher in this area. John Sullivans, local. Mattle Paddock, former Delton resi­ Mr. McPherson had been a hotel Mra. Justin Emory I* in the Elm dent. was released from Community and summer resort operator in and Street hospital, in Battle Creek, hospital last week. * Mra. Deana around Columbus. Ohio, for many where she underwent major surgery Collison, of Galeaburg. visited Mrs., yean, wilh his brother Wellington. last week ★ Mr. and Mrs Leo Hen­ Loren Braley at her home on Wed­ From 1916 to 1935 he waa in the dershott called on Harold and Effie nesday of last week- * Mrs. Don real estate and insurance business Norris In Battle Creek Saturday. Dickerson, of Bloomingdale, waa a for himself In Detroit. He and Mrs Sunday they were dinner guests at Wednesday caller at the home of McPherson bought a farm'on the the Gordon Thompsons, in Hie Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * Mra. Rom North Avenue Road tn 1939. which Schults district. ★ Mrs. Thompson Eller spent several days last week they operated as a dairy farm until came home from Borgesa hospital al the home of her daughter. Mra World War II. after which they have last Wednesday and is making a Raymond Youngs, and family, in been in the kennel business, raising splendid recovery. « Mr and Mrs Lansing. A Mis Austin, wife of the English bloodhounds and hunting Floyd Garrison were Sunday dinner telephone operator, suffered a pos­ dogs, Mr. McPherson was born st guests for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer sible heart attack Monday and was | Rockford. Michigan, the son ot John near Middleville. 1 taken to Pennock hospital. * Mrs. j and Anna McPherson. One brother. Gladys Gaskill. Mrs Ross Eller, and John H. H McPherson, of Grosse Grasse Mrs George Frederickson were Kai- Pointe, and a sister. Mra. O. E. amazoo visitors on Monday. While Chamberlain, of California, survive there they visited the Blossom him. besides his wife. Roma. He Shoppe and Jackson's greenhouses I'had' 'been ............................. in ill health for aeveral to buy stock for the local green-1 yean, and seriously ill for over two house. mon tha. OBITUARIES DRIVE-IN SPECIALS 45 lb. Roll Roofing $2.00 per roll 8 x 10 - 4 Lt. White Pin* Sash - $1.95 Combination 9 x 12 - 4 Lt. White Pine - 2/g « ‘/g ■ 1 •/• $2.20 $16.00 Door Visit Our New Bolt Bar 100 Sixes Mixed Machine And Carriage Bolts from ’/♦’ x 1" to W x 6" ALSO ASSORTED SCREWS Serving tn Saliujy FREE DELIVERY MBtR & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 1 WANT to BU Y? TRY the WANT COLUMN IT’S EASY TO APPLY ’120.00 the sensational new plastic topping LAWN ROLLER FOR When not in use it can be drained and handled easily. ★ TABU TOM * KITCHIN CABINHJ ★ IINKI * OfNfTTW RING $PRINKLER FOR RE&T STEEL LAWN BROOM Flexible round steel tines —hardwood handle. A fine buy at this price. ’1.90 day Throws a round spray continuously. Sprays up to distance of 25 feet. APPLY IT YOURSHF er ask us far price Installed ’1.25 ■ir UYWiY mini aoitmo WATtt. gUKNlNO CI*AMTTI», ALCOHOL EUJ IT ACIM. ft < ixcairvi wia*. MANY OTHER SPRINKLERS TO CHOOSE FROM TH4 iOMHfTl XANGf FATTttMS, INC1WIN0 WOOP GtAIN. coano on sack ai racroev to (im. Kirr AFFUCATIOH. New 1953 Studebaker thrills all America Huge crowds jam showrooms to see and buy the most exciting new car in years ALL STEEL NFW WHEELBARROWS Their rugged construction is assurance of exception­ al value at this low price. HEAVY - $32.80 LIGHT LOO HOSE FAUCETS GARDEN HOE Threaded to fit your regular fittings. Fine for general use —long bevel always stays sharp. *1.55 *1.90 GOODYFA^BROSI NEW Oirne in right away nnd order your 1453 Studibnkcr. Be one of the first to own the car that and uidtr ttradi tajianni glai< • far tig viitbiiih f every one, everywhere. is talking about. Tell us now which Studebaker Champion or Commander V-8 you want. Sedans, coupes, hard-tops—in colon NEW । nad-hurrtni nabiUto galore—arc all right down to earth In price. And they all save gasoline amazingly. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ue Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Amtnfan nmf'rri and handling tan Hwte 2515 All tndtli'tftr Stndria^r Automate Drier »r Orridrirt- GOODYEAR BROS, sales 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS (service �PAG! 0TX 4- m iurmr«i usm, Thursday. march m, i*q ITl^^^NTlTj^SiJHlREIT^^ THTSHTRMACBICY INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHUWOOO. Mgr. Mdro BMg. PHONf 2110 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phono Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurance Service . Bonds Rm. OHlct 290« 47019 BUEHLER DR. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Offic* Phone 2893 CroviM GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phono 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER LM peer AecHw Ssk* wM DEWEY REED Mee cm be wsde •» tsamr Office Nhm PbMC 2509 HMtiag*. MMu LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My MrvteM tc T* b«<l« when yee nylq bm tc li*4*rt yyro eek. Phono 2687 Woodland WANT ADS WANTED—Lady fur general office FOR SALE—Seven cows, 5 are fresh DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ FOR SALE—Equity In seven room duties. Pmnock honpita]. phone TION Leghorn and White Rock house, 3 bedrooms, lots of closet aiid 2 to freahen soon. Bang* 22M. 3/M space, utility room, ga* heat. 420 tested. IS miles north of Prairie­ cilicks from world famou* Oasson E. Madison. For information call ville. Raymond Richfield, R. » ■ltd Hultsspple strain* direct from WANTED-Experienced dairy man _DeUen.___ ipe Getty* MOO breeder*? We have good salary and home. MareeUeCtl some open dates. Hatches every Fann, 1 mile north uf Pau Paw FOR BALE—Full blood while face Wed. and Sat. Started chick* on • Used Cora, Motorcyclee, Phone 5012 4/2 bull, 14 mos. old. Wayne Ferris. hand. Oetly* Poultry Fann and IK miles south of Dowling. Phone Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone AU rate* *re far aaak. 8J50 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Banfield 13-M. 4/2 ‘iLSffi'J'uXJSTSSuli National company seek* reliable party to own and operate route THERE WILL BE fresh milk cow* FOR SAI £—2 electric chick brood­ ■ IM far cam-tag. of vending machines. Till* is not with calves by side at the Has­ B2S.°S£* JT “ ers. MO site. Phone Woodland 3321 tings Livestock Salas Pri. pro. nut*. No selling required. 8350 per Cm** *T Tbaakt aa* I* Meeeeelswa March 27. Tested and guaranteed month possible part time, full time Sa B*r war*. ok 9/M more. Car and 8800 cash required, ObttaMtee—>M wards fraa. avw (Ml which H secured by inventory. Tills. will stand strict Investiga­ FOR SALE—4 bred gilt*, choice out of 8. Lyle Vandertrook. Phone FOR SALE—Toy Fox Terrier pup­ tion. FV>r Interview in your town pies. Robert Jone*, phone Delton 731P5. 3/M with factory representative, in­ • Business Opportunities 24F4 4/2 clude phone and address in appllpikaUon. IMPERIAL MFO. • Loot end Fouad FOR SALE — Several very nice FOR SALE—Quarter Interest In Old AGENCY. 046 Goodfellow. St. Beagle-Red Bone, well bred. M‘37 Raceway. Inc. Call 2438 after LOST — Billfold in Odd Fellow* Hall Louis 12. Mo.______________ 3/ M Priced right. Lawrence Potter, 3rd 5:00 pm. or write Box 330, c/c evening of March 18. Driver's li­ house from *nd of South Jefferson Banner WANTED-Woman or girl to do cense and other valuable papers. St. 3/M housework and care for 1 child 825 in bill*. Finder may keep FOR SALE-Saw mill. Port Huron, money. plea*c return valuable FOR SALE-4 German Short Hair Phone 47233 after 6 pm, 3 26 good condition. Merton Hoffman. paper*. Sherman Jones. R 3. Pointer*, registered. 7 weeks old; 1847 Chevrolet Nashville. Route 2. Phone Lacey Bellevue, phone Lacey 13-11. 3/M 2 door. • Wanted — Employment male or female. 836. John Bush, 1616. 4/2 819 E. Mill. Hastings Phone 3481. LOST - Leather key holder. Fred PAINTING AND DECORATING — e Com, Oats. Wheat, ~ 3/M Sum engraved in gold. A 8t P 2 doors. . Flrat-class work, guaranteed, rea ­ Cloversoed. Beene, Hoy fr parking lot. very valuable." Re ward sonable. Free estimate. You must if found. Ptione Hopkins 4522 and • Produce Shew, Peeturo 3-1541 Chevrolet* be pleased. F. Kerr, phone 46423. reverse charges. 3 M 3/M FOR SALE—Potatoes, 81.00 per bu. FOR'SALE - DeKalb Hybrid seed com; also chickens. None better. WANTED—Painting, outside or in. • AA facelion oou8 Orangeville. Let us help you. C. J. Champion by the hour or Job. C. Sanborn, RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or corn. and Son. Doster, phone Prairie­ phone 4167 Nashville. 4/0 The best allo delivered, built snd ville 13F22. 43 fully guaranteed. For further In ­ WANTED—Housework and care of formation. write Clare Lyons, FOR SALE— Be*l clover hay and small child. Starting June 1st or Doster, Mkh. tf wheal straw, baled. Also some Saturdays. Phone Banfield 716. Ioom bay. Ross A Winans. 4131 N. ______________________________ 3 26 OUTBOARD MOTORS — Johnson FOR RBiT—2 rooms with kitchen­ ette and private bath, furnished. Charlton Park Rd. Phone Wood­ Motors available now on lay-awsy .410 E. Green. 3/M land 38M. 3/M • Ferm Machinery plan for spring delivery. Leary's Sport Center. 123 E. SUU. tf SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Three FOR BALE—Baled hay. Ted Euper, FOR SALE—International all steel very comfortable room Also BANK RATES Woodland. Phone 3516 Woodland push type hay loader. SM.00; plenty ol parking for cars. Mr* 3/M Moore seed barley, one year from on stand and 0 new different sized Freeman Furrow, 630 8. Market. certified seed. Price 82 25 bu. How­ blades. Reasonable. Phone eve­ FOR SALE—4 bu. June clover seed, ard Heffelbower. R. 1. Clarksville, nings 47631. 3/M cleaned to government specifica­ phone 3640 Clarksville. 3/M FOR RENT—4 rooms, nicely fur­ tions. Phone 48127. 3/M FOR SALE—SmaU cement mixer nished modern apartment, private Yankee Springs Stere with motor, trailer type; power bath and entrance. IM 8. Broad­ FOR SALE — 100 bu Eaton oat*. lawn mower, used very Uttle: 3 way. phone 2624. 3 28 Lloyd Edwards. 1 mile west Lacey. h.p. Flrmtone boat motor; also set 2nd house north. Phone Lacey 315. City, Country, of pipe dies H to 2 In. pipe, pipe 3/M cutters, pipe vice. 2 miles on North FOR SALE—*31'Oldsmobile M. De­ FOR SALE - Baled alfalfa and Broadway, phone 44815. A. D. luxe four door sedan. 81860. Also. brome. Phone 2576 evening*. 4/2 Anderson. 3/26 1933 Ford coupe, modified stock, ready for racing. 6*4 miles west of FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa, CASE-VC Tractor and Cultivator FOR SALE—Boy’s M in. Firestone Hastings on M-37. Gerald Pratt baled. *4 mile south Stevens Starter and light*. In good shape Super Cruiser bike, 1 yr. old, fine school. R. W. Gibb*. 4'2 3/M condition, 835. 888 W. Wslnut. if JOHN DEERE “B” and How FOR SALE — 1951 Plymouth CranPOR SALE- Baled hay. alfalfa and BOAT FOR SALE — 18 ft. Wage­ Reconditioned and guaranteed. brook. 4 door, new tires, very good brome or clover Llewellyn Wood­ maker. steering wheel and wind­ condition. Priced to sell. Ray man. 3 miles north Prairieville. CASE-V.A.C. and MnunUd Pla. shield. 10 h.p. Mercury motor, ex­ Wieland. Phones 2337 4-6433 Phone Prairieville 10R22. 4/2 cellent condition. Phone 4364 if ON M-43 CASE-S.Cr FOR SALE—100 bales second cut­ FOR SALE — Rabbit hutches, two FOR SALE-1943 Ford Deluxe with ting alfalfa hay. Will trade for outboard motors, car trailer, CASE-DC. pigs. 3322 McKeown Rd., phone 2 Miles From Hastings cement mixer, electric stove, out­ coven, body in very good shape. 47212. 3/M side toilet, electric saw. piano. Also motor scooter, and track, Phone 2865 3 26 Triangular Shape With RJad POR BALE: HAY AND STRAW— baseball and other sport shoes. Alfalfa and brome hay. 1st cut­ Harris Everett, 825 S. Michigan. • Notice ting. bright. 825 per ton; also Country Heme. whMt straw. 40e per bale. All PUNCH HOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE-1050 Harley Davidson string bale*. Lake Hills Farm. 200)—available at small rented Is* J. I. Cate Sales 74 OH.V.. lot* of extras; also 1060 Phone Prairieville 12F12, l«i miles Call Episcopal Parish House or Ford tractor, heavy duty loader, south Prairieville Center Rd. 3'26 Middleville Phone 7F3 Rectory. tf doser blade. One mile we*t of Phone 2335 or 45361 FOR SALE—Baled hay. Mrs Anna Shultx, off M-43. D.J»ran*hka. 4/2 NOTICE—“If your brakes are not as Moore, phone Nashville 5346. 3/M good a* they used to be" come In. We specialise In brake service. _________________________________ tf • Wanted — Miscellaneous FOR BAfLE—John Deere trust frame FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay. Your magneto headquarters. Kelplow, \2-14" hydraulic control, baled; ab« 4 cows and 1 heifer. lej^knd Hubbard Garage, 204 N FOR TRADE — Seven rooms, bath nearly new Terry Doyle, Freeport. and utility room, all, modern house, Phone Hickory Comers MF21. 4'2 Jefferson. # tf Phone 3194. 3 26 double lot and barn in VermontFOR SALE — Moore seed barley, FOR SALE — International B N. Clinton seed oat*, 4 PAX hog within about 5 miles of Hastings. tractor, starter, wheel weights, 2 feeders. 1 PAX water fountain. Phone 2326 Vermontville. 3/M row cultivator, trailor plow, origi­ Call 47616. 3. M nal Urea on tractor very good. A-l Will pay highest market price. condition throughout. No use for FOR SALE—Baled clover hay. H. L. I mile north of Dowling or 8 same. Price 8675. Hennings Gro­ FIRE ■ WIND - HAIL Allerding. 1 mile north of Carlton miles south of Hastings on cery. Middleville, E-Main St. 3/M Center. 3/M OllDM^rOB^PCTUCATIOII cut CLAfiBIFIKD AD KATKA e%0 ro» •••<- Stialicru* ar Ma. Frat totsrUea Bar Wt. amt M^*w*<A SHe cuMtrut <u*ur. ror toes .... SIM 10e MdlUoaaJ wta Be ehargM fw I^Mlrhig** UM M Minn CaU pry la* th«l U>« Id >tma,ni fll«d in >*<d Court b. admin* USED CARS I/IHI IBIS U-....—. Il 1> Panker Ord.r.g, TV*t paklk Ire* by eublk.ii.n Apponrrnto time «r or H. McKibbin & Son USED TRACTORS 3.ACRE LOT DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ur* k»l ■MiM Cridler Implements 01175363 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pbroc V*f.*rvJU 2142 day* or VmwMtviNc 4121 -igbn Abe Pbroe UTI Haffiaa* All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 1 hi. !.•’ i'a.*' II. r*|ari f*ur« of :Prahat* WANTED WOOL PROTECTION AUTO INSURANCE! FOR SALE FOR SALE—June clover seed, re­ FOR SALE—Model C Farmall with 16 in. single bottom plow and culti­ cleaned. very good seed. 823 00 per MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2519 - Net ! Bank Bldg. vator. Hyd. operated. One year old Farm — City — Urban Property bushel. Reg. Cridlef, phone Mid­ last July. Inquire at Sunfield Po*t dleville 7F3. 3 26 Ne Membership te» Office or phone 6000 Sunfield. Hastings, Mich. AUCTIONEER HAY FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Rose Hoffman. 4'9 Berry end Eaton Mutual brome. baled. Phone 743F21. Sidney Phone 2543 LM row ssscHm Mice FOR SALE — Fertiliser grain drill, Hull. 4'2 Insurance Company LEWIS EARL good condition. Phone 48154. 3/26 «ne 1844 ChartatU, Michigan Kmn |.1< _ LACIT FOR SALE — All modern 4 room Crodwto of tba Ufach *d»M tf 18 to 20 For further Information house willi bath, allayed 8>rage. aoctiMseartag. Msmo Qtj. Uw* call 44143. 3.36 WE BUY chickens. Food Center, - heated by natural gas at Thorn­ Heating*, phons 3806. u Fertiliser spreader*. I and 10 apple lake on black top. Phone WANT TO BUY------ Old farm dinner bells, sleigh bells, hand bells, school CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter and church bells, etc. Waller Stock*. Scope*, Blueing, etc. We Ask about our Eaton Oats that Clark. 5163 South Division, Orand ■ tock accessoriea. See Douglas Modern two bedroom house with EZEE-TILLER Rapids. 4/18 Young al Huckleberry Gun Shop. were Certified for $1.65 e bu. 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton some fruit and berrie*. Will sell WANTED — Someone to quilt 'one Block. Guaranteed to produce Treated and in your bags. 31-F2 for evening appointment. U full else pieced bed quilt and one Owner Clair Oetly, 317 Arlington HASTINGS field under normal condition* 4. else. Will furnish all materials. St, Middleville. 4/M Mrs Durkee. Thomspple Valley sponsible for any debts contracted Hh>m TI5F2I Home, phone 46618. ' * 4'3 for by anyone other than myself. FOR SALE—fl room house In 4th MYoer Citison’s Moe” General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 46212 WILL TOBIAS SPECIAL 66557239 Con t Help You. Unless You Let It PHONE 2865 ro* DR. DERK STRIVE List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer SEED OATS 1 year Certified Eaton Oats $1.25. treated in your begs. Cridler Implements J. I. Case Seles Middleville Phone 7F3 2 year Certified Bonda Oats, Gerald Brittan 4'2 NOTICE—Am buying wool snd will pick it up. Write or call Guy Dean. Shelbyville, Mich. Telephone Mar­ tin Ex. 2146. 4/23 down and 1 up. full bath and information can 2319 after 6 pm. Algonquin Lake Pointe HASTINGS LIVESTOCK1 SALES COMPANY WANTED TO BUY — One hone. gentle and sound. Truman Smith. 3 miles north of Prairieville, Delton --------- • 1/M Friday. Mar. 20, 1953 $1.10 treated in your begs. • Household Good* FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FOR SALE—fl ft. electric refrigera­ tor; also, electric table top stove. Good condition, reasonable. Phone 31F8 Middleville 3/M Fhone 2118 . 4/2 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Conran 17F13 Competent workmen to install. G.-E. GOODYEAR HDWE. E. 8Ult ' Phone 3331 HOUSE AND BARN FOR REMOVAL Medium. Light_____ -$25 - 530 $20 - $25 -$12 - $20 .$14 - $22 WANTED— Bunding timber and Located directly east of the Presby­ terian Chirek. Building* above FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 6 cu fl., in good running condition. Del NOTICE —Dance Saturday, March 28. at the IOOF Hall. Freeport. entirety. Sealed bid* will be accepted Wilcox, firrt farm south of Cale­ donia on M-37. 4/3 Round and square dancing. Spon­ sored by the Freeport Merchants • Imployment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—Combination bottle ga* Softball Team. 3/M Hastings, Michigan. For particular*, and wood or coal range, in good condition. Phone Lake Odessa FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT — Big 4/2 5344. 4/3 money Jobs in all part* of the Equipment world. List of firms hiring. Msll FOR SALE—In third ward a good 11.00 to Sterling. Orest N^k. N. Y. • Livestock three bedroom house, newly wired, LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW / 3/M WANTED—Cow*, fresh and due to new fixlure*, gaa heal, redecorated, OFFER—U. 8- certified Leghorn pullets, 130 00 per 100 April 15 to insulated. new storm windows and IF YOU NEED MONEY immedi­ May 1. Leghorn pullet*. 832 00 per door*, good garage. yard land­ Hulsenga, Grandville. Mich, Box ately. here is an opportunity for 100, after May 1. 830-00. White scaped. Close to church and school 401. Phone Ardmore 63278. </> a woman with direct selling ex­ Rock pullet* after April 15. 822.00 Call 3271 after 5 o’clock. 4/2 perience to represent Empire Craft Corp , in their Princess China FOR SALE — 80 acre farm, good wgt. 1100 to IBM. 4 miles south on egg breeding. Parmenter Red glvUion. You will earn between land. 8 room modem house, newly M-37. first farm house east. Phone pullet* after April 15, 838X0 per 850 and 8100 a week depending on decorated and painted. Inside and 44111, Richard Easey. 3/M 100. AU are bred from males direct lhe number of hours you can de­ out. Barn, chicken coop, garage, from Parmenter. May and June vote to this work. This is not a FOR SALE-Flock of sheep with small apple orchard, about 20 pulleu will be laying large eggs party plan, no collecting or de­ lambs. Orlo Smith.-1 mile east and acres timber, on good gravel road, by this time next year. You wUl livering. Car necessary. Write V. V. mile north of Woodland. 3/M near grade school and high school reap this increase in egg prices Hariaun. Personnel Mgr, Empire buses. Priced reasonable. Terms. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa Craft Corp. Box 331. c/o Hasting* FOR SALE — 2 yr. old HoUleln 4071, Nashville 4601. 3/M heifer, due Apr. 15; 2 yr. old Jer­ B*nner. >/» 9/M sey heifer, due March 28; 1 yr. old FOR SALE—One 400 chick alectric Far ran Barry Cmuity eevtrag*. Jersey heifer, open Orton Endsley, Banner Waal Ad*. phone 46113. 3/M 2241 Woodland. tf 125 N. Church General Farm Auctioneering EAVE8TROUGH1NG Strs.fr Heifers $14.50-$19 Cows______________$10 - $15< lar, etc. Writ* to: Leland DuBol*. R. 8, Bax til, Battle Creek. obdbb APPonrrnru time FOB HBABIBO CLAIM* Al Bulla । BMM I ■ UlratUa *t $14 - $17 Hogs, top $20.75 - $21.40 Ruffs_____ *...$17 - $20 Boers---------------- $14 - $15.75 Pklfl'p H. Mluh.il, Jid^a of Frobat*. Feeder pigs-------------------to $24 HMoeabU Pkili* H. Ml irk.II. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK rnvMad by atalal,. U Probata OfflM. aal to HASTINGS 2715 ft HR 9 p.m. (I K ndays w BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - D°y O' Nite Daily and Sunday H.AC1 ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLICT �TBX HASTINGS BANXU. THUXSDAT, MAXCff M, IBM nx"- N&ea Johaeoek. •4«lnl*U»lri». h»vI I»lil QMTi ker pvlltloa. m*jtraw to tk» of said succumbed at his home there fol­ lowing a heart attack. Hgair^rdos Mra. Parcell and lhe grandfather ef Mra. Stage*. He was born in Chatteris. Eng­ land. and came to the United States FMONI 2585 uid (iount Ar>. i»si. ■ in AYT1NAL VITAMINS & MINERALS witk Cmtattto ‘ Taka AYTTNAL Vitamin. A Min­ erala—the more complete vitamin and mineral capsale. You get extra health benefit, when you lake your vitamin, and minerals together in this perfectly balanced formula. Contains TEN Vitamins and TEN THE FULLER ' INSURANCE AGENCY Has Purchased The Ill health for some time. Prior to his illness, he was a fre­ The FFA toast was given by quent visitor here, spending many vacations fishing local lakes, mostly George Foote and the FHA toast by Carol Black. the Thornapple. The FHA had their candlelighting ceremony and their new officers were installed for Ute year 1963-M The new officers are: president. Lois Pease; vice president, Marilyn Willi­ Celebrate Golden Anniversary. Waatoo. Ohio, and another grand son; secretary, Carol Black; treas­ urer. Lucille Walker; parliamen­ Services were held Monday at the tarian. Donna Rice: historian. Keta Emmanuel Lutheran church at Has­ kins, Ohio, and burial waa in the Lammers: reporter. Ruth Ann Ford, and snna leader. Betty Morrison. Tontogany cemetery. The new FFA officers installed Jouatra. R3. Leone Dean, March 23: are: president. Arnold Kenyan: vice president. Glenn Johncock; secre­ Floyd Noffke. Rl, March 24 Open house will be held Sunday Stockbridge. Kalamazoo. tary. Ralph E*eake; treasurer. Larry Nashville — Elizabeth Dilaton. afternoon. April ft. for relatives and They have four grandchildren. Norman; sentinel. Darrell Jone*, friends honoring Mr. and Mra. Arty Maynard Monroe. Pittsburgh, Pa., R2. Marell 17; Judith (Johpi Deck­ and reporter, Russell Ford. , Owens 60th wedding anniversary. Raymond and Karol Owen, of Dow­ er. R2, Gertrude Pennock. — “ ling. and Mrs. Owen Sult, also Dow­ eat Kinney, m S. Main, Mi Sunfield — Myrtle Mar ried in Kalamaxo* on April 1. ling. and 2 great grandchildren, little 1903. Owen L. Sult and little Andrea Lea Vermont rifle — William TeiUiel, They have lived their entire mar­ Monroe. March 18; Mildred (Michael) Or­ ried life on the farm where they man. Rl. March 19; Joyce Baker. now reside, just west of Cedar Creek. good health and have been active R3; Gertrude (Kenneth) McCrim­ Members of the Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Owen had three members of the Methodist church. Road commission. with Biglneermon. EU. March 23. children. Earl H. Owen, deceased; Woodland — A. D. Miller. R2. Managcr Roy De Ha\en. are to be Lloyd C- Owen. Route 1. Dowling, community affairs. March 17; Melvin Blair. R2. Samuel al the regular meeting of the Sub­ and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, 12 2 4 Mr. Owen, a partially retired HefTlebower. Rl. March 18; Michael ordinate and Juvenile Irving Grange farmer, owned and operated a saw Hurd, Rl. March 20; Bernard Reed. Friday at 8:30 p.m. y mill on hl* farm for a number of Rl. years. engineer* will diacuaa Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy, of Potluck refreshments will be Slate road, were the supper guests served. The program committee Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. includes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer Harry Rlzor. of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Campbell. McEWAN AGENCY as of March 14 Mr. and Mrs. James Copers, Hos­ tings. March 17. Steven James. 6 lb. 8% ox; Mr. and Mrs. Charles t.mininx‘.nd allow-1 Rowley. Hastings, March 18. Michael Wnyne. 7 lb. 2 ox; Mr. and Mrr Jerald Hurless. Hastings, March 10. Dennis Ray. 7 lb. 1 oe; Mr. ami Mra. Michael Orman. Vermontville. March 19, Michael Stephen. 8 lb. 7 ox; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Moore, Hastings. March 19. Robert Perry, fl lb. 9 oz: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Hastings. March 28. Don­ ald Leroy. 8 lb; Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Baker. Vermontville. March 22. David Robert, 7 lb. 13 ox; Mr and Mrs. Owen Thomas. Hastings, March 23. Rodney Owen. 5 lb. 3% ox; Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, Nashville. March 23. Ralph Ocne. 10 lb; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grinage, Dowling. DRUG ^TORE IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Lloyd FWier, Cale­ donia. March 18, Becky Buc, fl lb. 9 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair, Hastings. March 19. PatU Ann. 7 lb. 1% ox; Mr. and Mra. Llye Conrad. Hastings, March 20. Marla Gay, 7 lb; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn.-Lake Odessa. March 21, Janice Marie. 8 lb. 7 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, Lake Odessa, March 21. Gwennlth Yvette. 7 lb. 11 oz; Mr. and Mrs, Herman Bessmer. Hastings, March 22. Coleen^ue. 8 lb. 1 oa; Mr. anti Mra. Kenneth McCrimmon, VeimontvHle. March 23. Sheila Marie 8 lb. 3 ox; Mr. and Mra. Bernard Weeks, Hastings. March 24; 8 Jb. 11 oe; Mr. and Mra. Jeremiah An­ drus. Hastings. March 24. 7 lb. 8 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shovan, Has­ tings. March 24. 6 lb. 7 oz. 10*3. and.. • I’m pretty sure you haven’t either. Let’s look at a homemaker's day. She starts with the family wash, irons the clothes, cleans the home, takes care of the children, plans the shopping, and cooks the meals. Oh brother, you get all that into an eight-hour day, and you're doing something! What woman wouldn’t welcome assist­ JUptrable Philip JI. MIWMn. living than ever before. Modem homemak­ ers use dependable, automatic Gas hot water heaters for washing and cleanings automatic Gas dryers for drying clothes, and of course, automatic Gas ranges that provide freedom from cooking drudgery. Take the modem Gas Range, for instance; stop and look at some of its wonderful new automatic features. You cad bike, roast, and cook a whole meal in the oven automatic­ 3/30 ally. The large, smokeless broiler broils meat fit for a king, modern top burners bring effi­ cient cooking results every time, and there's plenty of storage space for your cooking utensils. If you are not already cooking with t "( Barrr Co«»ir. IIOAIU) OP COUNTY JMMD COMMIHHKArERS Or THK COUNTY OP BARRY, MICHIGAN POMONA ORANOC Your Gat Appliance Dealer... will be glad Io show you ihete ngw automatic tanget. Thoy tost /ess to buy//era to uto, and lito to iiuhHi than any other automatic range on the market today. PG-3243-20 Fuller Insurance Agency 134 E. State St. ADMITTANCES Baltic Creek — Stephen Poole. R4. Box 673. March 21. BeUevue - William Burkett. R2. March 19. Caledonia — Dorothy t L1 o y d ) Fisher. March 18. Clarfcaville — Donald Thompson, R2. March 18. Cloverdale — Owen (Johnnie) Bishop. Rl. March 18; Sarah New­ ington. c/o Harold Kellogg, March 33. Delton — Rase Johnson, Box 30; Juanita Austin. March 33. Dowling — Donald Wright, March 33; Wilma (Clarence) Grinagr. Rl. March 24. Freeport — Jack Bryans, Rl. March 19. Hastings — Vera Abbott. 133 E. Center. Howard Cooley. R4, Wallace Preston. R4. Sally Woodmansee. R4. March fl; David M. Allen. 319% W State. Darlene (Gerald) Hurless. R2. Charles McLaury. 134 E- Court. Jo­ seph Marlin. 403 W. Mill. Phyllis (Wayne) Moore. Rft, Janet Norton. 333 N. Church. Clarence Owcfi. 703 N. Church. Janet Marte (Charles Wayne) Rowley. 325 8. Hanover, March 18; Betty (Harland) Blatr. R3. Mra. Patricia Blough. 303 S. Jefferson. Marjorie (Lyle) Conrad. R3. Eleanor HllUker. Rl. Clara Johnaon. Rl. Patricia Keller. ft37 E. Mill. Mildred Waldron. 933 N. Michigan, Carrie Welton. 310 N, Church. Mar. II; Garnet Nicholson, R3, Sherry Parkhurst. 430 E- Madison. Wm. H. Weaver. 837 E. Clinton, March 20: Marylyn Baty, 646 W. Walnut. Thomas Baty. 646 W. Walnut. Don­ ald Gillespie,-Rl. Patricia <Wealcy> Keller. 537 E. Mill. Jay Snyder. 406 E South. March 31; David Armour. R4, March 33; Marvel Bessmer, 736 E Madison. Mary Cramer. 1313 8. Dibble, Frances Milbourne. R3. Hel­ en Rose. R4. Norma Thomas, 619 E. Bond; Doris Andrus, 137% Center-. March 33; Norma (Bernard) Weeks, 418 W. Apple. March 24. Lake Odessa — Olive Grant, R.3. March 17: Lyle B. Ketchum. Box' 105. March 19; Mra. Betty (Robert) tour. 1323 Pearl street. March 20;, Phylene (CwD Klahn. Rl. Suzanne Meyera. Ry, March 31; Linda Mey-, era. R3. March 32; Randall BiUely. R3. March 33; Marilyn (Donald) Hanqy. March 24. Middleville — Raymond Bechtel.' March 18; Bva DlswAth, R3, Man.h 19: David Fcrrb. Mlciwel FVrrls. Vbtor - Ferris, March M; Jraulta Phones 2535 or 2536 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ATTENTION -All New Gas Home HEATINC APPLICANTS KAECHELE Donald Haney, Lake Odessa, March I've never heard of a homemaker who only worked 8 hours a day. a modern Gas range, you're passing up one of the greatest labor-savers in the .home today. We invite you to stop at our offices. You may be sure of immediate service. | Pennock Hospital | phone 2665 ance with all those tiring household chores? That's why Natural Gas, today’s wonder­ fuel, plays a greatcr role in easier and better All business outstanding through the McEwan Agency is being handled through the Fuller Insurance Agency. Barry Roads to Be Irving Grange Meeting Topic Bettie if 100 ililCKCe NOTICE The 4th annual FFA-and FHA banquet was held lhe night of March 17 at tbe Delton High school. About ISO were present. Included tn the program waa a trumpet solo by Basil Hammond and a talk was given by Richard Dcah. the State FFa vice president. Open House April 5 Will Fete Cedar Creek Couple and VITNAINS—NI WE DELIVER Annual Delton FFA, FHA Dinner Mr. and Mra. Elmer Parcel), 126 . W. Walnut, and Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel. 419 S. Church, were called Io Tontogany. Ohio, because of the l?iwur £in» eqdpmen B. L PECK ft*" 15® Attend 4th in Ohio, Rites HeM There Monday Dim FURNACE SERVICE hove received p Gas Pennit, Call PHONE 2228 gas heating your present furnace! _odem heatingfor modern Gravity Gat Furnace &/o-1^n9 GAS CONVERSION BURNER Tired of bothersome furnace chorea? Then you need the convenient, economical Lennox Gm Conversion Burner.' Designed for your home, it'g adjustable to fit all fur­ naces . . . takes only a few inches of floor space . . requires no unsightly fuel storage aroa. Comfort features include Lennox’s exclusive Mcllow-Warmth controls . . . GLO-RING single-port burner, which operates silently on all gases . . . flame spreader for maximum economy. Every cabinet is finished in rich, long-wearing Duragold and lustrous bronze. Say "good-bye” to fur­ nace worries... say ’’hello" to Lennox gas-heat comfort ...TODAY! » Here’s the compact, effi­ cient gas heating system for modem homes! Ideally suited for basement in­ stallation, the Lennox "Lo-Boy" aavaa space .. rate® high in eye appeal, too! Steel cabinet is richly finished in corroaion-raciating. baked-on enamel. Cornea •quipped with ex­ clusive Meilow-Warmth controls . . . Gio-Ring single-port burner... and wrap-around radiator for econbmical operation. Cornea in three sizee. Let us show them to you TO­ DAYl "tO-BOY” Lennox - Bryant - Moncrief gas units. Conversions. Thia furnace can be installed to replace'an old coal Wall Heaters, Floor Furnaces. Circulators and Fur­ furnace using your present pipes and ritghferi at a naces. Wc have a unit of tho correct style and sixe very reasonable price. Fuel saving over a conversion to fit your needs at prices that will please. burner will soon pay the difference. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand PHONES rnuiuj 2228 pmw,ite S|wy 2955 �TRI HASTINGS B6NNBB. TBVBMBAY, MABCB M. IMS PACT EIGHT take Ume out to "com’ the Oar- Pa»ture» Pay Good Pasture Supplie Nutrients at Low Cost , USDA CWuskII “Good pasture supplies feed nu- Michigan Slate college urrent omments C Sign of Spring. The Robert Baldwins, and her parent*, the James Meads, who left for Florida on Feb. 27. expect to ar­ rive home Sunday While they were away . Mrs. Mead celebrated her birthday ,al Clearwater, Fla, on Those odd area-, and corners of March 1st, then at a get-together on PERSONALS Stowell — Ua ini Least W« U*,, uo The Rev. and Mm. Tahner tailed to show our genuine appreciation. This procedure of Initialed reports will be a Banner policy, however If compllcallona arise, when Initials Dove,'of Carlton Center. "expressive" combination* should Winnipeg. Manitoba, were weekend .. including ........even ......quackgra*.; ___ . . »k-the v HiiLn..!. Fred HayWoods. FiredHuiltlL-,. SmlUu, Wa “tfcht“ week-short nation-, t. -d..Ray "i; u’ i*-. *“ another -— LI r>, fK*v all _____ - are very rmponstse to nitrogen, ad- and Smith Shermans, they ail eele- Of consequently vises Porter. Any nitrogen fertiliser •»>* asnd nrafl?IP* weddlrw an-. --- ------------BUl Cari ---- “n.* . Purchased ever take^ ThePHhi>r^ lhe "** hoU* JU“ bel“» C®spieled Is good and it should br broadcast Meads had ever taken, taken. me The niierSher­ at Madison T over fields In March early April. I। Meatls mans will arrive home just in time I Mra. Irving Clark, of Birmingham, for Easter. wa* in town Friday visiting friends. Together. their statements Indi­ of nitrogen per. acre. Porter advises ■ All report that the took* os young cate there’s lower-ca't milk in ferti­ use of 100 to 250 pounds of sulfate Happy Birthday. and pretty as the day she came to liser—and there is. if It's converted of ammonia. 120 to 150 pounds of Today. March 30th. has a specific smmonium nitrate. 00 to 110 pounds Delton a* Mrs. Lee Lowrey and later through better pastures for dairy of synthetic urea. 50 to 00 pounds significance at the Banner office be­ on to Hastings. of anhydrous ammonia or 400 pounds cause it is the birthday of one of Richard Branch played a complete Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ the most loyal arid likeable workers it lu-iO-10 or 10-5-4 analysis ferti ­ Organ Recital at »t. LukeH Episco­ tion record.- show It takes 40 percent pal church In Ypsilanti on March less feed cast tor 100 pound*, at milk lizer. tn sge do Dot matter, but the years The type nitrogen used xhould be 8th. as one of a Lenten series of In June than in January, explain! devoted to the organisation, often a based on the coat per |>ound of nit­ concerts by top name organlsls Johnson service above and beyond the call of The Larry Wieland family spent Higher-yielding pasture* weuld rogen gained bv the soil. Anhydrous duty, stand os a tribute to the fine ammonia requires special equipment lhe weekend at Hartford. Ind, visit­ and enduring qualities of this em- ing relatives. Feeding trails at Michigan Agri­ ' to place it below the Mir face. ployep that words can't attempt to cultural Experiment • ration showed measure. We refer to one. Mabie purchased a home in Canton. Ohio, that Holstein cows would eat about Sl-aon. and may she feel the warmth expect U> move the first part-of 150 pounds ol grass per day when of our love and esteem as we all June. grass was clipped and fed in ths wish her “Many Happy Returns ot bam. Pasture should supply from The Frank Andruses should find It the Day." 125 to 150 pounds of grass a day- tor easy to remember their new auto larger animals and 100 to 125 pounds Where native graxs occupies heavy for the smaller breeds. soli lowlands, it will benefit con­ In a 100-day gnulng season, this siderable from applications of super­ equals nearly three tons of dry hay phosphate at a rate to give 40 or 50 pounds of ph osphorus "P2O5” per iTit pasture program mujt be acre. From 200 to 250 pounds of 10 (tanned to give abundant feed as percent superphosphate or about long as possible. Johnson notes, and half thaf^amounl of 45 percent alfalfa - brome L« Michigan's best treble superphosphate will bring In pasture crop a good thrifty stand of white clover. explains Porter. Mr. and Mrs Will Richards and Where it is possible to get on reed Mr and Mrs Norman Boomer were canary grass areas, spring L* ■ good the Sunday- guests of Mr. and Mrs time to apply 300 pounds of 0-9-27 Harry Riser, of Nashville fertiliser per acre. Next week. Harry Moxley. MSC spent the weekend in Noblesville animal husbandry specialist, will Ind, with Mr. and Mr*. Vernon give some Ups on spring pasture for Engie. Strong. Saturday night the Strong* and their guest* had dinner at Sehulet*. — . _ . . _ _. Callers at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Mwis Stanton Sunday were Mr and Mra. Leon Hale and family and Mr. anti Mrs. Homer Reynold*. Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul and Coach John "Jock" Ciarey were In Grand Rapid* Sunday where they visited David Paul, a patient at thg Mary Free Bed hospital. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Skinner were in Grand Rapids Saturday where they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Karen Jensen and Miss Sunday guests of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel were Mr. and Mrs. V. Wat­ son and girls. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs, Monroe George, of Hol­ land. and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Kuempel ar.d Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kuempel and boys, local. Mr. and Mra. Albert Stauffer and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, of AJtO. spent the week­ end In Chicago oa guests of Mr. and Mn. Prank Robison and Mr. and Mra. Donald Onullter. "" Vnavoidably Depierable! | | _______ ' Mra Betty Hilton. Detroit. — —----- — ----- Jit. and It Hsppens Esery Spring It MlddlrrU> Mr and Mr> Mn. Robert Walldorff. -Sunday she Happens '»e regret to sa> > Every and Mra Jame3 Mead. was a guett of Mrs. William Hilton Often." Ln in a newspaper office office, oj Hastings, attended the funeral of So Often. Mr. and Mn. Allan Wilson visited that is.—we hasten this word of sad Mra. Minnie Campbell In Delton Saturday in Wayland with Mr. and explanation Last week, columns of Saturday. ' Mrs. .Henry Rltaema. personals, socials, etc., had to be left out Of all calamities of “The Press", this Is it! Even this week's space does not permit -a1 "how come?” account of such a disaster, but please know nothing hurts more than having to leave out news — nevertheless, these late Items will appear lhe following weeks. snd then some. Why. even the initials of last week on tlx new Thornton sub-! left. Dirk hu been there part of uivuuon oil division at! /si Arlington io mon Ktrei street. « * Mr. asr. the week because of hl* duties as and Mra Bert Briggs and Alfred1 regional vice president of the FFADavis, of Merrill. were vtaltan last ♦ Mrs. JAhM PoUtfinus aid Vera • Middleville GM-TsfMhee week of their slater and brothel. Thomas have been on Jury call at Mra. Ray Lyons and George DavU Hastings this month. * Mrs.' Minnie yean a group of Middleville people They came down to attend the fun­ Churchill was in Grand Rapids a and former residents enjoyed a pot­ eral of Mrs. Ellsworth. * Mr. and luck dinner and afternoon together Mrs Carl Pferdesteller were Sun­ serious lllue-.j of her uncle. Frank as guest* of Mr. and Mn. Wilbur day callers of the Lynn Burdick Golt, who passed away Friday Burleigh and her uncle Billie Hall family, near Hastings. Soldier flue Rome ' at their home In Tarpon Springs. Coach and Mra Billy Hanson. Pfc. Robert Cummings, who with Fla., on Saturday. March 14 with 26 his wife.-lhe former Phyllis Aubil. enjoying the reunion. It was a has been stationed in Denver. Cola,, lovely day and orange blosaotn* and since his return from Korea, waa spring flowers were used as decora­ *' Mrs discharged from irtilce" March X tion.*. There wa.s homemade cake and Is expected home soon. The and Ice cream bealdn an abundance I ver and Mn. Millard Engle and young couple will do some sight­ of other good things u> eat. Besides daughter Virginia were at Lansing seeing on lhe way to Mhldlevllle. the three Burleigh* others present Thursday visiting the Sparrow h<i- Robert went, to Korea In November. were tlx Chas. Robertsons, the J. L. pitaJ—where the two young ladies, 1961, and waa seven months at the Ruggx. the Verh Hiar*. Mark and who graduate this year from T-K. front — as instructor in use of big Mattle Ritchie. Russell and Nenah hope to train for nursing careers guns and was in some dangerous Bedford and Ooldle Simpson, of Mra. Rock la a graduate of that spots. He was with tha 40th Divi­ Dunedin: and ouiicum, Mrs. Eitella Parker, . hu achooL k-ild€l They alr.o former sion 100th Inf. Reg. Co. also saw the the farmer v ridingMrM«nd ifra*Groree Vollf MaryUn who Is'on the nursCadlDac. Mr. and Mra. GeorgeVol!- ln< ltaff at Sparrow. * Bghteqn of weller and daughter Jeaneae"{the local Baptist young lolka alMr. and Mra. Chai les Robert'on rtUarwaterUr and Mr* j j j ... .. . Clearwater: and Mr. Mrs. Carl ___ tended S Youth rally at the Atasks arrived home Thursday from Dune­ Galster and family, of Dade City Baptist church Saturday night. A din. Fla., where th< y had been since and Mr. and Mra. M. L. Patton, of large group from Hastings waa also the forepart of February. We under­ Tarpon Springs. stand the RuggS cxjrcct to leave for Smit, of Plainwell, attended the Middleville this Monday and most Dr. and Mra. C. A. E Lund and funeral of her great-uncle. Prank likely each week will see other* ar­ daughter. Cathy, made a business Gott, Rupday. riving so as to get their gardens trip to Houghton last week, return­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ing Friday night. Mias Chrlatlne was Bert Benton were her nice and huir Mr. and Mn. Chester Florus and at the Dick Sandefur home during band. Mr. and Mn. Irwin Whitney, children, who have been in Lake­ their absence. * Miss Martha Har­ of Muskegon. A Mr. and Mrs. Har­ land. Fla, the past two weeks visit­ per. who had been employed al the old Ke rrr.ee n and two small daugh­ ing her parents. Mr. and Mn. John Clair Williams home while they ters visited her parents In Kalama­ Buckingham, are expected home were heads of the sheep auocia- zoo Saturday. * FTed Brog and Bar­ this Tuesday. During their absence ney CUler were callers Sunday on her sister. Mn. Florus Johnson and Uonlsl in lhe office of Dr. Flnnle Denols Duffey, In Yankee Springs, family, have been looking after the and Dr. Phelps at Hastings. She who Is convalescing from recent sur­ farm chores. rides to and fro with Thelma Carl gery. * Melvin Noah. Richard Clark. and Is boarding al the Carl Pfer- Jack White, Roy Miller, and Dick Mrs Robert*Wllcox and sons spent desteller ocaieuer home. name, * w The »ne Baldwin uaiawin Dean uean are having naving some vacation from. Friday aflernqpn with her husband's Bros street equipment waa working I their atudlea at Michigan Slate col- parents, Mr. and Mr*. James wileox. MIDDLEVILLE AUTOMATIC WATCH WEAR IT FOREVER V WITHOUT WINDING OdeaC ^at AU * STUDENTS SPORTSMEN SERVICEMEN WORKINGMEN SAVE $10 Set it and 29 SELFWINDING ANTI-MAGNETIC CAc D ° w N U A WEEK SHOCK RESISTANT NO MINDING NO WINDING ATER RESISTANT nd it! It s tho purfoct on-the-job or dressSo good looking...so 1 Everyday movements ite up to 40 hours of re- Insist upon getting this approval taR on your watch GUARANTEED fl OH B ONir IF IAG N IS ATTACHED on ACTION! Hurry in! Your assurance of the finest "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” NO INTEREST OR 50c DOWN CARRYING CHARGE 50c A WEEK �The Hastings Banner NINFTY-CTVINTH YEAR Mn. Bruce Brumm la Pythian Quean SECTION THREE—RACES 1 TO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1953 World War I Vat Buried Saturday Flax O. SDraiue. 59. a former Dorotha Green, ha* been selected resident of Vermontville, died Wed­ queen of the Nashville Temple No. nesday. March 18 in the Michigan 70. Pythian Blzter* and will com­ pete in the district contest includ­ Veteran* Facility hospital. Grand ing six other temple*. The district — — —Rapid*; where he had been a patient queen will be selected when the (almost continuously since World nvenM in tn . w .... . . . district convention convenes ._ . . "•"■•“t« »• IS iSTSS.” Mra. Brumm, mother of two *on*,TUle> satLrday at 2:30 pan. Gravewa* selected for her actlvtle* in Py- | ,lde KrvlcM und„ ,he auspices thlan Sister work for 1952. I of child*- Demary Post No. 222. She and her husband. reside on a 1 American Legion, and burial wm farm northwest ot Nashville. made in the Kalamo cemetery. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moll mo information on the above stock: NAME Sheriff Donovan Cautions Owners Of Dogs in Barry Delton Clinic Nets 172 Pints to Blood Program Adopt Policy of Holding Canine* in Pound for 72 Hr*. before Ditpotal Contribution* of Vital Fluid Hit 4,069 Since Project Started tribute*! In the county since the SECOND WARD VOTERS Ing or pursuing livestock or fouL Sheriff Donovan said even though there is a new law freeing the sheriff of responsibility for the acts of hl* deputies, he will take full responsibility for all dogs disposed of . by the sheriff's department. "Dogs are one of our biggest problema." Sheriff Donovan said. He added that one or more complaints on dog* are received daily, and that I all complaints will be answered. Nurses Included Mra. Harold Braford. chairman, and Mr*. Vernon THEY ALSO SERVE—People from all walk* of Ute give blood, and 4.M9 pinto have been give Morford. Mrs. Leo Durbin. Mrs. Earl through the Harry Red Cfom program. Above. Pearl J. Lennox, who lost both legs in World JWa« Bever, Mrs. Travl* Royer. Mrs. Tom II combat, wait* patiently in hl* wheel chair at left to add a pint at lhe eifiile at Deltonjaat Kastead, Mr*. Kenneth Letts. Mra. week. Larry MaHIn. a fellow atudent at the Veteran* Vocational school at Pine Lake, i* shown in Richard M. Cook. Mr* . Kendall foreground a* he donate* blood. Marlin i* totally blind. Behind them are other students Irani the ' picked up aa soon aa possible. Reahm and Mrs. James Matthews. veteran*' school. They are Joseph DeCap. Frank Isaacson. Wilmore Dunn. Harold Kendrick.‘Ray”A large number of sheep have Hostesses Included MU* Erma already, been killed by dog* thia VanLuke, Mrs. Willis Halliday, Mrs. year. Person* have been bitten. Clarence Texter. Mrs. Carl Ricker. eluding the blood bank at Pennock hospital. — Kalamazoo Gacette photo. Let's all work together to stop these Mrs. Roy Boater*. Mrs. Leo Van­ , malicious dogs." the sheriff added. Buskirk and Mrs. R. A. Lyons. Police officer* on receiving com­ Registrars were Mrs. Digory Mc­ plaints, have the duty to kill any Ewan, Mrs. John Gallagher and Mr*. I dog found outside any incorporated George B. Youngs. Those assisting in 1 city running at large and unaccom­ the canteen were Mrs. Merle Books. From these dairy herds, ice cream, panied by the owner or keeper. Mrs. Zara Boulter. Mr*. George butter and cottage cheese are proHe also i- h,. -J,.;,!- .na . i.— ,uo suggested suggestea owners of or mis*missLichtenwalter. Mrs. John McGee, n/ *“• d°<> lO noOry hU 0B,Ce ,n Mr*. Marjorie Hartman. Mrs. Ches­ Jurors drawn (or the April term amount of milk is also transported win iw, ter Smith, Mr*. Leslie Penny. Mrs. of Barry county circuit court have to another county by the Pet Milk F. M. Thayer and Mrs. Leslie Kelley. been announced by Mrs. Avis Tycompany. All dog* over four month* old FARM A NATURAL-RESOURCES | There Mra. Merle Ba&ke wa* canteen ---- are no known metallic must have a license. chairman both day*. Barry county has 576 square miles minerals in Barry county. However, Sandwiches and cookies were fur­ the county la rich in non-metallc1 Mrs. Berneth McKerchor. Howard o( area, a total of 368.640 acres of nished by Delton. Hickory Comers, which 78 percent is farm land: 275.­ minerals fuch a* marl, gravel and Steele and Mr*. Zana Day. Castle ­ Milo and Prairieville resident*. some oil. There are about 50 wells ton township; Mr*. Rhea Church. 640 acres divided Into 2,300 farms but no large producing oil well* have r* • w "• Don Andrew* and William Reid, with an average .value of 810.268.00 been drilled in at this writing. XpriAllQ InillFV.Hasting* township; Frank Andrus. per farm. Forest product* will average about 0CI J Actual cropped land aside of pas­ Irene Babcock, Merl Baske. Ula Einar Frandaen, Clark Payne. Victor 29 acres to the farm In southern a ww« m • Barber. Durwood Beaugrand. Wayne-- Heaney. Gordon Ironside and Har­ ture 1* 130.144 acre*. On this land Michigan. This include* B a t^r y , A C I Hitc I rajjl Buckland. Mrs. Wm. Buck land. old Brockway. Hastings city; Buryi there Is an average of 28072 acre* county, it being no exception._s£lll, rwa V,ai ***« A a <*111 Richard Burghdoff. Floyd Burpee., McKlbbln and Loviness Campbell. of wheut. a cash crop raised each has plenty of good Umber *uch a*, Lawrence L. Van Tyie. 34, Route Merle Bradfield. Jack Bradfield., Hope township; Mra Clara Bunton year or a total of 700.000 buahels; maple, oak. elm. ash. beach and 4 Hasting*, a iructfF. escaped 26.060 acres of corn or 1300.000 Clintoh Davis. Marciel BucklgM. • its Walter Harrison. Irving; Joe Herrington''and Mr*- Av* buslieis; 33370 acres of oats oi pojgjle and a battering of pine.;serious Injury and possible death. dole,, There are several portable saw mill* about 10:30 am. Thursday when hl* , Jdhnaon, Johnstown; William R. operating in Barry county and some car tlruck struck the tne westbound westouuna New ncw York rare i ‘Linden Conison, H o r m a Culver., Schantz and Fred Warner, Maple falfa hay; 8390 bushels of red clef of nt these l>,M» have Kbeen —- n —— — . . Beeliner __ ____ operating for «Central at the _"county j Stanley Campbell, Helen Cheese­ Grove; Arthur Crawford and Jessie ver seed. Except for feeding to stock years processing the matured tim­ farm crossing" three and one-hall man. Florence Christensen. Kenneth Shoemaker, Orangeville: Robert and some feed grinding, none of this ber into lumber for barn* and other ml)M southeast of here. Ford end Lyle Billing*. Prairieville; is processed in this county. Fiori*. building for the farm and elsewhere. Underzheriff Clayton Malian reIn addition to the above. Barry Douglas Gainder, Mrs Douglasi Leo Seeber and Frank Norwick. Barry county i* fortunate in be­ Gainder. Lyle GorQam, Alto Gould. Rutland township: Arthur Smith county is an important dairyland ing well represented by the Dept, having an average number of cows, of Conservation; namely, the Fish Robert Cutler. R. W. Harper, Ira and Guy McNee. Thomapple;' Hal). Mrs Ira Hal), Bernard Ham­ Hubert Barnum and Nell Wilson. including heifers with calf, of 13380 division. Game division. Parks di­ mond. Mra. Bernard Hammond. Sr, Woodland township; Melvin McMatson said Van Tyie was drlv- J vision snd last but not least, to Mrs. John Hammond. Mr* Lloyd Kibbin and Marshall Tripp. Yankee help protect the county's resource* Ing on M-79 and after making the, Hoffman. Daisy Johnson. Jack John­ Springs; Scott Love and Ernest Far­ la lhe Field Administration or Law turn to the north he looked to his son. John Jurgensen. David Kahlla, ley, Assyria; Howard Stanton and Enforcement division, with the enWm. Kkxnp. Rolland Lyons. Harvey Clayton Snuriow, Baltimore: Arthur Durkee and other* in a field on the McCarty. John McGee. Herrington and Howard Pennock, which also ha* the responsibility of Loretto Mcllvaln. Betty Mead. Barry township, and Owen Steckle organised Friday at the home of lhe prevention, detection snd sup­ Thomapple Valley farm loading a Lloyd Lindsey w)th Mr. and Mra. truck. Van Tyie saw lhe train just Laurel Newton. Catherine Noonan, and Lloyd Shepard. Carlton townLloyd Hoffman acting aa instructors. pression of forest fires They main- before he hit. and swerved sharply ; (Please turn to Page 2. this 8ec.> ship. Douglas Gainder wa* temporary to the left, hitting the left front. mount of small tool*, such a* back chairman. The 1034 model car wa* rolled over pumi>*. shovel* and axe*; a ho heavy into the ditch and demolished. Van equipment, including trucks, tracRoad for Michigan." Tyie was thrown out. Matson said. Officer* elected are: Lyle Cham­ pion. discussion leader: Maurice a* an O.CD. pumper with 1000 ft i a aeml-lruck wa* on the ndrth Burchelte. Minute Man: George of»2‘," hose and 1000 ft. of m" aide of the crossing wailing for lhe t•••*» -i,.., . e„ii .i— --•(.propelled passenger Doster, chairman; Bill Ford view •••■ chairman; Mr*. Maurice Burchetle, I °mccr *ho*e job it is to maintain Flashing atonal* ha ..I- mm —. — tm equipment nnzt and iiinnn-tk suppress R fires secretary: w-. Mr*. iLyle Billings, woman this Miilnmetit in the county. committee leader. Jurors Drawn For April Term Of Circuit Court Re-Elect MAURICE F. INGRAM JACOBS Pharmacy GET WELl$ that you *r//Z he of new discoveries and development*. Sec your his prescription* to this dependable pharmacy | Know Your Community | uniformly fair price*. JACOBS Pharmacy Man Escapes ALDERMAN Experienced Efficient To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. Has furnace and stool, a very nice lot with shade trees. For quick sale only. $3,800.00 MODERN THRU BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a paved itreet. TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas boat, store and meat scraper, wi equipment $20,000.00 IB ACRES WITH THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with water and toilet. grapes, level good producing land. If sold soon it goes at $3,700.00 40 ACRES three miles but on blacktop, good semi-modem house, good .$7,250.00 B0 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, am and out -$4,0(i0.00 buildings. Can give immediate possession on this. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession.------------------------------------ $5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a Organize Pina Lake Farm Bureau Unit RAIIff DAYS /Mr BOTHER $790.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of Get Better ga* heat and wall to wall carpets go with home....-$11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM BEMI-BUNCALOW in second ward dose In. Hat modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two third* RUPTURE-EASER count. REQUIRED Side SSV* **»»■* You. too. con take life's "rainy days” in security of your family, for your own peace Liberal earnings paid twica each year of mind . . . deposit a fixed amount ever/ pay day. It's the first rule of successful Maximum safety for saving* Save any amount, anytime NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS LHubl. eavoav your stride, if you'll use your “sunny days" living. Clifton Miller FITTING Steadily growing savings ac- to build up your savings account. For the OFFICE PHONE 2751 JACOBS Pharmacy NOW! fiat Amazing Nev Camfort and RMtef wtth FetoaEW NO Miller Real Estate ByaiaMcisfmtid lM)M* Zenith itlinuen and r«d>*Mt( with SECURITY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dose to down town on a paved street. Comet lor snd garage $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop .treat in th. second ward. Ha* hardwood floor*, full bath, good basement, furnaca and garage. $7,150.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in firn ward. Ha* Ml ba^nwnt, and nicely landscaped. If you are looking/ show you this one.----------- —$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in throe thcuurnd dollar* per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particular*. under our10-day money-back Guarantee! Conservation Dept. and others injured Charles Barnes, of Orand Rapids, Ralph Jenson has been visiting his toother. Levi Jenson, in Orand was the engineer of the Beellner. Mr* M M Smith of Battle Creek. Ledge Andre Bu* left'yesterday for Vir­ ginia* where he will be for several month, $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In third ward, ha* large living room, dining ..$1,000.00 10 ACRE FARM tlx mile* from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow l*nd. balance is pasture and wood*. .$7,900.00 HEARING AID Friday night guest* of Mr. and M 53.500.00 . $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This Is In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let us show you this at only...$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen. Before buying any hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to try the 1953 *75 home of Lyle Billing* April 17 NICE LOT IN SECOND WARD. Has a small budding with a seat and HENDERSHOTT BLDG. COMING APRIL 15-16-17-18 1049. The 4.000th pint was given by Mrs. Charlotte Pennock, of Delton, a bookkeeper at Ute Delton Elevator. It waa her first contribution tn the Red Cross blood program. On Wednesday 110 pint* were ob­ tained. There were 130 registered at the desk with 30 medical rejections Thursday 63 pints were obtained with five medical rejections. ADDRESS. DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO ORIGINAL Sheriff Clarence Donovan has an­ nounced that although the law gov­ erning dog* does not require an officer Co bold any stray dog a par­ ticular length of time before dis­ posing of it. “our police will be instructed to hold all dogs for a period of three days a* long as there are facilities to keep the animals." Sheriff Donavan said the policy Resident* of the Delton and other areas in southwestern Barry countypoured another 172 pint* of blood into lhe Red Cross Regional blood center at Lansing in the two-day clinic held in the Delton gym Wed­ nesday and Thursday of last week. • Have the confident feeling a growing cash reserve gives you . . . enjoy the happiness of knowing you have savings to back up your future plans. Start now to set part of each paycheck in a profit earning savings account with us. It's your fastest, surest way to build a security fund. Open your account today. Strong form - fitUnr ' wsihabla support. Sna under light clothing, xl *• *fl*r-op*ration COME IN TODAY OR USE THIS HANDY COUPON Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Member Federal Reacrve System and Association 9 STEBBINS BLDC. PHONE 2503 $4*5 OVIK 400*000 ONATIFUL USIRSI “Courtwy and Frunlly Strvic* Skov* �I Til uinXOi BANNIB.' IWUMOiT. MA*CH K 1» ’ ’ .. PAOarTI(p^-> Funeral; Rites for ’ WH€I TiME^Tol^OVE Retired Farmer Held on Tuesday Court Slircuit uron to Report ___ ________________________ 1 hkwrydsbas arej^dytne !;y For Duty March 271 . j ®C ■< I Of the stale deportment. 1 *' **-• .* - i 1 Clreut?,«« March 27 scheduled to bear an atepteal' from Municipal- court; Funeral services were held, Tues­ case Involve* Arthur Baker, Mid- <•' day. al 3 pm. at the Platen* Fun- dleyille, charged with oitenjpUnl-Cori hunt by uiipg the Uconse.<?f-.MH* I man T Berndt. .W.• grttoed-fwmer other A Mi'”*"*"****** a,rw tn.,nrt- * who died Saturday in Ionia after a him guilty abarkHUiBSB.._____ ...................... .. .................. snartumew. .• .. , _ . Larry Mr Berndt wgs born Oct. 8. 1M2 in Germany, coming to the United States when eight years old. He had resided to Lake Odessa many years iContinued from Page 1, this Sec.) where he was a member of the I OOF George Noonan. Cornelius Orbeck. Margaret OLaughlln. Clarence. lodge there Surviving are bls wife, Mary; a Payne. Leellc Pease. Don Procfrock. ton. Fted, of Lake Odessa: a daugh­ Colleen Schantz. Karl Schantz. ter. Mra. Bertha Brownell, of Mil­ Ira Scrivner. Mr* Ira Scrivner, ford; one brother. August, of Boyne Vincent Solomon. Mra Waller Soya. Mr. Robbe's Introduction to bu»lTaylor, Rex TenEyck. City, and one sister. Mrs. Anna George •-*«-, —-------- --- EUuRiggle*, of Saranac, and two grand- beth TenEyck. Keel Tobias, Practice makes perfect. Our long children and two great grand dillMrs Mr* Voight VanSvckle. Vnioht VanSyckle. Grace concerning telegrams and lhe use of Van Buskirk. Freda Woodmansee. lhe mails. HU general math class U learning division ol fractions. His Burial was In Lnkerlde cemetery. the up-to-date equipment to handle drich. Earl Aldrich. H- C. Anderson. hook keeping rlats is studying lhe Lake Odessa. Mrs. Marie Armintrout. Stanley As- depreciation of equipment. plnall Lorena Baatz. Charlotte Barnes. Casey Balia. Mr. Fowler's bookkeeping class Sgt and Mrs. Rldmrd Dahlhouser. Clarence Bromley. Harold Barnum. members axe also on the unit deal­ of Wichita Fall*. Texas, are the Lyle Billing*. Raymond Baumgart­ ing wilh the depreciation of equip­ parents of a baby girl bom Sunday ner. John Beck, Archie Belton, ment. MOVING k TRUCKING morning. March 22, and weighing Madeline Bennett. Earl Bever. Car­ LOl AL 4. LONO DitTANU 8 li», 10 oz* Mrs. Dehlhouser fe rie Blackett. Myrtle Bouter*, Laurel Mr. Vandcrbrook reports 40 stu­ the former Marilyn Reynolds, of Bolyed. dents from Hastings 1 at­ NOfilH AMtliKSN VAN i INFS Mra. Walter Boze. Kenneth Brown. tend a square dmc Middleville. Mrs C. H. Dahlhouser 1 at 2229—5798 and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds left Howard Burchett. Jack Burchett, Homer March 7L will Monday morning for Wichita Falls Clyde Burghdurf. Harold Burpee, be represented and the caller will Mildred Boulter, Dlith Barnes. God- be from the University ot Michigan: to visit their new granddaughter. don Champion. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Lyle Champion. Mra. Pat Cover­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ston. Clarence Cheney. Roger Davis. Ralph DeMou. Mrs Ralph DeMott. Letters.” The class composed letters Donald Doster. Mrs. George Doster. of transmittal, th? breaking of ap­ Graydon Doster. pointments. live making of appoint­ LaMar Erb. Vivian Enyart, Julius ments. sympathy, and so forth: and Frey. Bernard Finch. Robert Gas­ kill. Betty Gaskill. Lloyd Gaskill. Letha Gosnell. Richard Gerould, Jean Oriffeth, Mra. Wm. Hammond. Russel Hammond. \ rill YOUR TRACTOR Merle Hammond, Marvin Harring­ ton. Edwin Hawks. Elwyn Hayward. a riRf* with Mra. Clinton Heplnstall. Marleta Jarraxd. Delbert A'nks. Lynden Johncock. Robert Johnson. Maurice Johnson. Jerry Johncock. Doris Kelley. Leslie Kelley. Ray­ Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution mond Kime. Dun Kinsey. Duane Lammer*. Arnold Lawrence. Lynn IOC and you get amazingly increased tractor Lawrence. Jr.. Maxine Lee. George oHioier.'cy... more traction... less slip. Arrange Lich ten waiter, Mrs. Ida Uchtenwalter. for this service now Leo Llchtenwalter. Roy LUbphardt. Dale Lammers. George ' Leonard. Ruth Lyons. Charles Mil­ ler. Evert Mott. Lowell McCartney. Lloyd Nottingham. Mrs. Lloyd Not­ tinghamIra Osgood. Charlotte Pennock, Robert Pierce, Malcolm Pierce, Rob­ ert Quick. Mra Goldie Royer, Clif­ ford. Rantz. Mildred Rhoades. Mrs Marjorie Ritter. Elmer O. Ritter. Francis Sattler. Mrs Steve Scott. Steve Scott. Richard Schaffhausen Russell Shellenbarger. Ivan Smith. Wilbur Solomon. Rudolph Boys. 3fu Shyu ULMuxz. <9i "Pom 5xr Unadz.. Robert Spleldenner. Howard Stan­ ton. Mrs. Murry Stuck. Owen Sult ■ Warren Sutherland, R. R. Swift Delton Clinic . . . Hastings High HILITES... WGRAY’S —*rT A wood' finishing unit has- just teen Fnlswer. ira'- Welcome Daughter Get up to Ogof MOM DRAW- jiy fl* sms Englishclass U reading ‘ rraoureea; hi civics'they are Studying their pedestrian safety.’-while 11* f 1 . Mr. . Turkal's | Mbs Campbella'art students are He il AWliMs Wife*ffinlW MendnF nW, Mwah ». MaIm doing finger paintings. Members of Miss Robson * soph­ Oodey's mm played them second omore English daiees have begun 8hake»pear's "Julius Caaar.' which Janice* team won 33-22. The sophomore ag agents are bringing to "U samples and experi­ menting with them. The advanced daaaea are virtting lhe Halting* Milling company. They an getting acquainted with "Beutena” the calf th^r art sailing. CLAIR LlAYlflR Miss Humphrey's homemaking cUsees are having evaluations of theta completed spring garments They are also choosing accessories to complete their garments for the coming- »tyle show. of pubuc f/^r^rioN Rhetoric students are studying sentence structures and single-word 16 YEAK EXPERIENCE Mr. Sim's student* have been tak­ ing ability teats under the tutelage Freshmen in Mias Britten's Eng­ of Mr. Fisk. The retailing, secre­ lish classes are reading excerpts tarial. and trade and industry stu­ from essays in "Adventure* in Read­ dents were' included ing." The other Metlon 1* reading short stories from "Good Oompan­ The choir is practicing for the ions.** festival and the spring concert. They alao aang at Honor Society InlUaStudents in literature VI classes are working on a unit in "Business Letter Writing,” while the second Mr. Hulbert's architectural class section Is reading short stories and members ar* doing inventory and hla drafting department arc doing Inking* , .I t . , ' M|s» ' MeEiwain's . {reahitoan and . I . .• • • ■ ' sophomore English classes are mak­ • Mr. Hoke report* students, in Ills ing book jackets as their book re­ world history class art studying port -Hie synopsis is on the flap on Spain and Portugal. each side. FINANCE DIRECTOR JSy/STW sup&w/reMMNr DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT "THE MAN FOR THE JOB’’ Mr. Withers' advanced woodsbop are studying Theodore Roosevelt's students are assembling their pro­ *dn» (■niefreUrm ject* which include knee hole decks. Mr. Damson's U. 8. history classes StudenU^ln 'Mn., Fester * U. 8. ZJ7obar pull |X| VOTE APRIL 6 - REPUBLICAN magazine rack*, and a coffee table. Setting a new record for payment of ( Michigan hospital and medical bills! Aour Blue Cross Blue Shield paid 73 million in 1952 Bob & Woociu's 140-146 Hl State. HfiSTlOGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE With hospital bills up, BlueCross-Blue Shield protection is now more important than ever! No rod topo when you ontor tho hoc pitn I! Simply show your Blue Cross - Blue Shield mem­ bership card to your doctor and to the hospital admitting clerk. Your health-care benefits are ARE YOU PROTECTED? taken care of automatically, without red tape Due to the death of my husband. I will sail my personal proparty together with the personal of Marcelle Jonas, located North of Battle Croak on M-66 to Assyria Can­ 'This is a report on how hospitals and doctors ter. than 3 miles North on M-66, 1 mile East and 1 ’/i miles North, or 1 mile South iigvc conducted a public trust of vital impor* of Maple Grove. 1 mile East and 1 mile South. lance for the people of Michigan: Blue against hospital and medical bilb is now more .\'cn-profil Blue Cross - Blue Shield pbns for pro­ 2. Check your Fann Bureau started by Michigan hospitals, doctors and busi­ this year. Protect your savings by joining nearly 3. Write year-cud report tor 1952. DAIRY CATTLE A total uf 73 million dollars was paid out in 5 year old Holstein, due soon 1950 Interwatianal Na. 62 cawiteiwa 3 year old Holstein, open with motor 3 year old Holstein, open Naorly new International 4 bar side 2 year old Holstein, due soon Naw 16 inch Allis Chalmers plow on nibbar 5 year old Holstein, open 6 year old Red and White, duo soon 2 year old Holstein, duo September 11 3 year old Holstein heifer Holstein heifer. 4 months old Holstein bull, 10 months old 5 Holstein heifers, 10 months old FEEDER CATTLE 13 Hereford 500 lbs. steers weighing around 11 Angus steers weighing 500 lbs. HAY & GRAIN 200 bales of hay 50 bales straw 100 baskets com 100 bushel oats Ford Ford Ford Ford cultivator manure loader 7 foot hydraulic disk rear end angle scraper Ford jack 3 section tractor drag Cement mixer Single roll 9 foot cultipacker International manure spreader Mowing machine Crain binder Hay loader Corn planter Rite Way milking machine, 1 single unit and 1 double unit W. W. cream separator Steck tank Milk cans Pails and strainen Good 8x10 brooder house Chicken battery brooder Small articles hospital and medical benefits during 1952. A total of 302 million dollars has been paid out in hospital and medical benefits in 14 years. All this for Michigan members only. 3 million people who enjoy or Grange. Michigan’s most phone number and address. •Iu« Cross covers fcos^ltel bill*! Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital Pbn Covers a broad grange of benefits . . . up to 120 days of care ... in any of ewer 200 ]>arUcipating Michigan hospitals. There arc also special pro­ visions for benefits in participating hospitals of other Blue Crosg Pbns or oilier hospitals any­ where in tbe world! 1,017,957 people Michigan in received Blue Blow Bbiold covon doctor blIIn! uf these reccjved benefits of $1,000 or more for Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Pbn pays liberal hospital care alone. The average hospital bill amounts to licensed doctors, world-wide, for covered by Blue Crow has gone up from $51 to $150 in ten years. . more than 480 listed medical-surgical procedures. In non-eurgical cases it also pays toward the doctor's visits to you in the hospital. Sharp increases in lhe money-vtlue of Blue Cross - Blue Shield benefits from year to year Your wholo fomlly Io protootod! . . . and increases in the number of people who Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits protect you get these bchcfits, demonstrate that protection and every enrolled member of your( family. A membership card is all you need when admitted to a Blue Cross • Blue Shield participat­ ing hospital. No red tape! STATEMENT OF CONDITION Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay for more hospital TERMS: Cash. MKMOAN NOVfTAL MHVKf AS8ZTS •aXnMSgnw t WUSta) MMTma*rrt**D(iMooa*tei 1I.MMMM HalMwi.............................. MLSD-lt *a**Fwi Srnwwa............. Hutus imajriM and medical services iass KU’ acai...... UABIUT18S AND IUIKVU wasr sisy st Mrt*0..L...>;.L.:v,;;;j......... i mmihjs for more people! PROPRIETORS AUCTIONEERS: Harold Bakker, Battle Creek, Mich. Edward Belcher, Marshall, Mich. PLUI CROSfi-BLUI SHIILD Nyie and or call your nearest Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. Check your phone book for widcly-used heallh-carc protection ... non-profit Blue Crocs - Blue Shield plans. (zoos - Blue Shield benefits bat year. Over 3,000 more Mrs. Fred Kirkham & Marcelle Jones hospitals Ask your employer. your family will bee a hospital and doctor bill ness men aa a public service. How well these 1950 International No. 50 T baler with pay tection sgainst hospital and medical hills were plans have served the public is shown in the Bongs tested 100% Shield How to got Bluo Crooo-Blao Bblold: , 1. FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1953 Cross - Blue doetdra directly. important than ever before. �THE HASTINGS BAN1WE. TtVtSDLY, MARCH M. 1H3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.!!! . From Mr. and Mra. Arthur H. Upson to Mr. and Mra. Lynndon R Eldred parcels of Upson's resort. Shelp lake, Prairieville townahlp. From Mr. and Mra. Henry Wick­ Warranty Doeda: wire to Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Ly­ From Daniel F. Roberta. Hastings, ons. R2. Delton parcel In Johnstown to Doria I. DeFoe. 203 E High, 54 township. , From Mr. and Mra. Robert E Burk rods ot last 100 of tbe City, for­ to Mr. and Mra. Howard L. Norman, merly Village of Hastings. COURT HOUSE NEWS HIGHLAND DAIRY Delivered Fresh ... To Your Door As pharmocists. Hie Law places upon us the responsibility for the safekeeping of prescription drugs and other medi­ cinal* and products bearing directly upon the health and well-being of the community. We are, in effect, Store­ keepers of Health and to perform our specialised and particular service to physicians and their patients, we have made our pharmacy a storehouse of health goods of every description. Whatever your doctor prescribes or recommends for you con be obtained instantly at LyBarker's — Health Headquarters for Your town. KEN HOFFMAN Rl. Doster, about 40 acres. Orange­ ville township. From Mrs. Mina E, Ormsbe to Mr. and Mra. Marshall P. Pierce. R4. Hastings, E 40 Rods ot NW frac. M. Miss Elnora Corrigan, oi Grand Sec. 33. T2N. ROW. also otlwr parcel, Rapids, was a receipt guest of Mr. Baltimore township. and Mrs. Victor Pratt. Prom Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robert­ Recent guests of Mr. and Mra son to Robert O. Reichert. Rl. Dos­ Earl Lewis and family were her par­ ter, Lot 65, Merlaus Pine lake plat, ents. Mr. and Mra. R. W. sherblnske. Prairieville. . Mra. Jessie Green and Mr. Will From Agnes F. Tuff ee to Mr. and Carr. Mra Thomas R. Taffee. 314 W. State “ Capt. Allen Prentice and Mrs road. Lot 8 of Block 5 Taffee addi­ Prentice and family arrived in Be­ tion. attie, from Japan March 10th. They From Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Germs flew to Chicago. Their brother In and Mr. and Mrs. Neldun Neil to law. John Stern, brought them to Charles Mason. Nashville, Lot 8. as- his parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice, last Thursday eve­ MMMor's plat 2. Nashville. From Mr. and Mra. John H. ning. Mra. Prentice and family have Moore. Jr., to Mary L. Holman. Lol spent the last year In Japan. Capt. Prentice reports April Brat at Fort 17. A. W. Phillipa add.. Nashville. SUL Oklahoma. From Mr. and Mra. Paul C. John­ Mrs. Leona 8. Proctor and her son. Wayland, to Mr. and Mra. Ches­ ter Q. Whitney. Grand Rapids. Lot sister', Mrs. Frances Bennett, visited 26 ot Johnson's Gun lake plat 1. part the latter's son and wife, the Rev. of BW U Sec. 30. T3N. R10W. Yan­ Alton Bennetts, at Wayne, over weekend before last. kee Springs. ■ Mr. and Mra Kooert Armour and From Ernest M. Oadwallader. Hickory Corners, to Mr. and Mra. family, of Bellevue, were March 15 John O. Harvey, Lol 17, Plal of Oak callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. openings. Wilkinson lake. Hope Donald Manning. ■ Mr. ana Mra Herman La Reau, township. ' Prom Edwin and Amanda Edge to of Woodland, were March 15 dinner Mr. and Mra. Norman Crase. R4. gueats of their‘daughter and hus­ Battle Crtek, about 56,07 acYcs. band. Mr. and Mr*. Edward L. Reed. Mrs. Arden Harper and two Johnstown township. From Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cheney. daughters, of Weidman, were March Williamston, and Mr. and Mra. Ger­ 12 and 13 visitors of her sister juid ald Croope, Bellevue, to Loyn A. and family. Mr. and Mra. Edward Rqcd. Rev. Fr. R C. Jacobs, of Three Nora Jean Welteer. R2. Nashville, about 32 acres Maple Grove town­ Rivers, was a March 11 visitor ship,, near M-66. with easement in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacoba. Mr. aud Mrs. Gor­ lhe stream reserved. From Mr. 'and Mra Marvin F. don Jacobs and daughters, of Wood­ Cooley to Minnie M. Marble. 911 S. land. were March 15 visitors with his » Hanover. W>,3 of E'k of NW'; See. parents. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Holley and 35 T4N. R8W. 40 acres. Carlton family, of Houston. Texas, were township. From Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Shef­ recent guests of his sister and field to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- husband, Mr. and Mr*. Winslow L. pnusch and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin CampbeU and J. Lawrence, parcel in Rutland. From Mr. and Mra. Daniel Mint- family and Mrs. Ida Norton, of ner to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hur­ Grand Rapids, were March 15 guests less. R2. Hastings, W'4 of NEU Sec. of the latter'* daughter and hus­ 36 T4N. ROW. 20 acres. Irving town- band. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr. ahlp. Mr. and Mra. Frank Via. of Grand From Dora Aubll to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Karpinski. R3. Middleville, Rapids, visited their sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace. parcel In Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frond- March 15 as dinner gueats. Wednesday. Mar. 11 dinner guests sen to Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Gard­ ner. 420 W. South, Lot 1328. Has­ at the Merrill Karcher home were ins sister, Mra. Menxo Butler, and tings. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Weal children, of Kendall. N. Y. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mra Earl G. Miller. R5. Charlotte, WH of 8EU Sec. 25 T3N, Leslie Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner and children, from Sanford. R7W. Castleton. From William G. Smith and Frank Doster to Mr. and Mra. Har­ old D. Braford, Delton, parcel in Barry township. From Nora E Dawson to Mr. and Mra. Richard B. Waite. 821 E. Madi­ son. Lot 8. E W. Bliss Re-plat. Has­ tings. • From James E Bothard to Mr. and Mra. Clifton Becker, R3. Has­ tings, Eli of NWU of NEU Sec. 18, T3N, RSW. Hastings township. From Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Streeter. R3. Middleville, to Mr. and Mra. Clipper 8. Butler. Middleville, part of Lot 32, Streeter’s Resort plat. Yankee Springs. PERSONALS Mrs. Coro Cook Buried on Friday WOODLAND Mra. Klda Guy spent from Thurs­ day until Monday with Mr. anti Mra. Walker Hubbell Ln Muskegon. They celebrated her birthday, w Mr. and Mra. Walter Tasker, of West Odessa, and Mr. and Mra. Erne.-t Krebs, of Sunfield, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Dell. * Visitors lhe past week will) Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowies were M. Sgt. and Mra John William*-and baby daughter. Oayla Micheie. Upon re­ turn from bis leave, John reported at Fort'Kilmer. N. J.. He expects u> go overseas. * Eugene Blair is con­ valescing this week In Pennock hos­ pital following an operation Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stucker and family, o! Dundee, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough. Sunday all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hougn. of Sunfield. * Mr. and- Mrs. Ben Schneider returned home Friday from Kissimmee. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller and family, or Goshen, 'Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. O. E Miller, w Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes reiurnea name Thursday from Bradentown. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Whee«cr and daughter spent the weekend with relatives. Friday they visited the latter's brother. Mr. and Mra Leon Baker, at Muskegon, and Sat­ urday visited her 'brother. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker: of ScolWlle. Visitors recently of Mrs. Celia Townsend for Sunday dinner were Mr; and Mrs. John Gardner. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mra. John Dull and son. Raymond, ot Nash­ ville. and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Town­ send and daughter. Janet Sue. of Vermontville, callers Thursday were Mr. and Mra. Snirley Slocum. Mrs. Mary Towns, of Lake Odessa, was an overnight guest Thuraday; * Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fiessner returned home Monday from Bradentown. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner, Mra. Celia Townsend and Miss Gallia Little were in Orand Rapids Saturday to see Mrs. Myrtle Owen* who had been hospitalised. She was improved and returned home with them. She is al lhe home of her shier. Mrs. Townsend. < Little Danny and Martlynn Miller, of Goshen. Ind., are spending thio week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and Nancy Services were held Friday at 2 pm. for Mra. Cora Cook, widow of Frank, from the Ward Funeral home. Ver­ montville. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, of St. Johns, and a former Vermont­ ville pastor, oftklaied. and burial waa made in Woodlawn cemetery. Mra. Cook, who had been ill sev­ eral months, diod Tuesday night at her home In Vermontville. - Surviving are a ton. Arthur: one daughter. Mra Cedi (Bertha) Well­ man. both of Vermontville; 6 grand­ children and 9 great grandchildren ------------- •------------- Hastings Native Acting Consumers Power Manager tlon to the public. Hight Bounce*. merce, Rotary club. Harry F. Ritchie, who 1* now act­ ing manager oi Consumers Power wife, Winifred, have a daughter. company's Hastings district. U a native of Hasting* and is a gradu­ belong* to the Epfacopa) church ate of Hasting* High school. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Calibrate. lhe company at Grand Izdge. has Bellevue, were the Thuraday gm had his duties extended to Include of Mr. and Mra Elmer Treat , those of Gletut M. Brower. Hastings district manager, because of Brow­ Mra. Frana Bchroeder. who has er's recent Illness,* according to been a guest of Mr and Mra. C. H William R. Carlyon. manager of the Leonard for several weeks, left Sun­ Lansing division. Carlyon said Brower has been ad­ day for her home in Marcelona. vised by his physician* to convalesce and Mra. Artie Spindler were Bun­ for "several months, if need be." day dinner gutsts with Mr. and Mrs. and that the company has granted William Boyer, of Battle Creek. • him an extended leave of absence. Mr. and Mra Don Duncan, of Belle-| Brower, a veteran of more than 40 vue. were Sunday dinner-guest* ot years in the uUlity business, is 81 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Diana. years old. He has been connected Dennis and Douglas, who had visited with Consumers since 1922. when from Friday returned home "with Consumers purchased the properties their parents. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd of the former Thomapple Ou and Kimble have moved to their farm Electric company, of which Brower home near Coat* Grove after (pend­ waa then acting manager. ing the winter in Ute Ben Schneider At lhe time of the purchase, home. * Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo Brower was named manager of spent last Monday with Mr. and the Hasting* division. which In­ Mrs. Lawrence Snyder at Carlton eluded most of the former Thorn­ Center. apple company properties. n Mrs. Agness Fisher returned home "Brower's illness is a matter of Sunday from two weeks' vacation deep regret among his many friends in Florida. * Colon Schaibly. of and associates in the Company. ” Kalamazoo, was a supper guest Sat­ Carlyon aald. "He la regarded aa one urday of Mr. and Mr*. Kennard ol the outstanding citizen* of the Schaibly. ♦ Rev. and Mra Fay C. Hastings community, and his work Wing were Wednesday visitors of with the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy. * Sunday many other clubs and fraternal or­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ganizations in the city and. region 1* r'—'- w>re Mr and Mra R" u matter of special pride among all Chandler, of Hastings. * Mr. and of us at Consumers." Mrs. Ronald Hesterly are spending/a Ritchie, who begins his duties as I few days at lhe home of Mr. and I (ON STICKER) acting manager Immediately, la 47 Mrs. Chester Hesterly in OdeasA and a native of Hastings, the son of Little Jimmie U stayihg with His Harry 8. and Lena Sylvester Ritchie grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles He attended rural school in Castle­ Kurr Stand* For Hesterly. ton township and later grade and The PTA met at-the School tue.- high school in Hasting*. H entity and Integrity • day. The program was presented by Following hl* graduation In 1995, seniors of Mrs. Doris Holly, home Ritchie worked In Hastings a year economics teacher. Jimmy Stannard aa a aaleeman for Lambie and was master of ceremonies. A play. Doyle, Clothier*, before joining Don't Forget to Put "High Pressure Area" was presented Consumers at lanslng in 1926. The "X” Before Hit Nome by Bonnie Brown. Shirley Stadel After holding various positions In Denny Bates and Alice Elliston. A On The Ballot saxophone solo was played by Jan the Laming division, he was named Winans and Dorothy Kelly sang a local manager st Howell In 1938 and. Thit Adv. Paid for by vocal solo. A film "Families First" In 1941 became local manager at Committee was presented and refreshments Grand Ledge, where he Is active In the Grand Ledge Chamber of Com- | were served in the cafeteria. fleet LYLE KURR ALDERMAN 1st WARD X-LYLE KURR AIICTIHN CALF As 1 am moving away 1 will tell the following property at Public Auction at the farm located 4J miles west of Prairie­ ville or 3 miles north of Doster on blacktop on THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1953 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due March 20 Jersey and Holstein cow, due j June 22 Red Pole bull, 8 months Jersey and Durham cow, fresh 4 weeks Holstein bull, 19 months Red Pole heifer, 7 months Bull calf, 4 weeks HORSE Black mare, good work horse and harness, gentle and sound, wt. 1500 TOOLS . Farmall F-20 tractor, tiros 14 x 28, motor and tiros good Cultivator for Farmall MM 3-14 in. plow (new) ' McDeering heavy duty wagon and rack, on rubber Iron kettle Spike drag 3-section drag 1 . Cose 5 foot mower LeLavat cream separator. No. 15, with motor Milk cans Porks, shovels, etc. 26 foot of 6 inch belt Buzz saw and arbor, iron frame Co-op hay loader Hand cutting box McCormick Deering side rake John Deere 75 bushel spreader > TERMS: Cosh RUSSEL MADISON, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEIN AAR, Clerk S I 1 TO in Ol OJKO Illi Olllll ---------------------------------- ORSON E. COE SALES —On Television! C8S N«w» with Doughs Idwards—■Mon. thru Pri. at 7:J0 P.M.. Station WKZO. Channel 1. Courtesy of Your OfdsmobHe Dealer— �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. IMS ' [Mrs. Guy Keller Exhibits Paintings At Lakeland Show Lecture Sunday In East Lansing Society newS [^•Middleville the florasis club under the man­ agement of the. Fine Art* depart merit of lhe club for artists from subject Lakeland and, Winter -Haven.. Queue Mrs. Keller* contribution to the ber of the Christian Science exhibit was "Winter in Michigan of Lectureship. and received much favorable com- YOU'VE DREAMED OF A CURTIS KITCHEN LIKE THIS Un Keller write* that she has made several pictur?s but there arc so many interesting things to take up her time, she hasn't painted as much ns she bad planned. She also reports that Dr. Keller choice. Let us plan a Curtis kitchen to fit yssrr size of space! VISIT OUR NEW RETAIL STORE i o» ■inwnw j in minutes tf Your Money Back lalnment. following dessert, top scores going to the host and hostess. and second to Mrs. J. W. Hewitt snd Elmer Parcell. Philip Leonhardt won lhe traveling prize. Mr. and entertained bridge for Mrs. DeWayne Pugh wilh a dliuier and 13 March 7. Guests • ASTHMA^EFRIN CURTID Buy AsthmaNefrin...try it on our 10-day money-back guarantee Co CcnwVv‘ tew days with her parents Mr. and Uve color used by Mr. and Mrs. Robart Brooks when they entertained lhe Hale-Bap* club Saturday, March You'll find your Curtis kitchen a revelation in comfortable working quarter*—lass stooping, bending and stretching. 12b NORTH JEFFERSON ST 2807 Enjoy life again, with relief from agonizing attacks of Asthma Used and recommended the or world over for more Olllsspte. Bridge, honors went to Mr. and Mn. OUUSpie and Mr. and Mrs. Clardy Mr. and Mra E. o. Rothaar. who celebrate their birthdays March 4th and 5th. were cuesta of their daugh- Louis R. Siebert, of Battle Creek. at Schulers for dinner celebrating the events. Tueaday, March 10 Mrs. Francis Goggins entertained Lhe members of served. Thuraday Mra. Clifford junkbetner was hostess to the members of St, Therbas Circle for dessert. followed by a business meeting and social hour. than 18 years! BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WRONG TIME 1 commanding efficiency and it's is feeling much better which Is good pleasant to add. that the "roadmen news to their many friends In this were taken in for refreshments, after the party was over, and all vicinity. 18 guests safely enroute home. It's philosophy In Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke and th. "It Takes two chl'dren spent Thursday and rwo to Tango Friday In Detroit . and now your drcam comes true: Our new Curtis kitchens bring you the 3 3 features women told us they Cabinets are streamlined, with smart easy-to-clean surface*. Distinctive hardware is furnished. Available In natural hirch, or painted white for further decoration io colors of your ttotpe io Irving townahlp Is Use cur. namely NO MfKFIRf AT .Bit Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaller entertained with a dinner party Saturday. March 7 for Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. Jr., and Mr and Mra. Tom Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose j Guerndinner Marell g ut the home of Mr and pigcnc Guernsey. The occasion the celebration of their 36th wedding anniversary. Harland and Loretta Guernsey were also dinner guests CLAY H LLS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pott* and Mrs. Doris Haight have been on the sick list the past'week. a Mrs. Kuball and daughter. Mra. Mastix- Eaton. of Lansing: Mra. Laurence Allen, ofl Yankee Bprings; Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Haight, of Hastings, and Miss Jenette Haight and Berle Price were caller* at the Norman Haight home Mrs Morris Lewis, ot spent Saturday with her parents. Leon Potts and wife. Sunday callers at the Pottt home were Mr. and Mr*. Harold England and son. Bob. of Lansing, and Miss Patricia Harding, of Kalamazoo. Wilbur Gibbs and wife and daugh- □ uy McNeea Sunday. * Garry. Ronnie and Linda Smith, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend with their grandparent. its. Dan Stevens . and wife. Their parents came after MA Harold Mu­ lhern Sunday. mah and children, spent Thuraday with her abler. Mrs. June Boevee. in Mr and Mrs Wal­ Orand Raplda ler Harrison and two son*. B'-b and Jim. attended the FFA banquet at lhe T-K schoolhouse Thursday Mra. Harnson gave the response Bernice Thomas, of Caledonia, on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Barnum, of Woodbury. March 13. Eastcr morning the Youth Fellow­ Quests at ths home of Mr. and ship will have Its usual sunrise ser­ Mrs Leo Wellfare have been her vice and breakfast. The Middleville BapUst church, Wilmette, 111.. and her son. Lt. Rob­ ert Bullard, who has recently re­ lumed from a tour of duty In Saudla. Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Tolles and through April 12. Richard spent March 15 with Mrs. The speakers will be former Mid­ Hazel Nunemaker In Hickory Cordleville boys who entered the minis­ try from the church and include Mr and Mrs. Robert Stanley and Rev. Robert Hall. Rev. Jake Hulson. Dickie, wire dinner guests ot zenga. Rev. Floyd Nagel and Rev. her parents. ' Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lloyd Welton Talsma. in Grand Rapids Shnday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter and son. Thomas, visited Mr and Mrs. Mary Kaechele. daughter of Mr. Clifton L. Carpenter In Colon and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. is one Sunday of 14g student* to be named on the Thomas Carpenter accompanied dean's honor list for the JI rat semes­ friends from BatUe Creek to tho ter of 1M3-53 al Albion college. The State basketball tournament In Lan- list includes students who earned ■ Ung Friday scholastic average of 2J or better. Unexpected gue.Hs at the home of Miss Kaechele is a freshman. Dr and Mrs. Vergil Slee for this weekend are Rev and Mrs William BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Slee. of Coldwater, and Mbs Ina Bell Stoke, of Milwaukee. Wls. . Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan plan to spend this weekend in Sylv Ohio, where they will attend silver wedding anniversary and Mr*. George Wilson. Jordan will visit c< Bowling Green University where she will enroll as a freshman this fall Miss Bernice Dilley la a pa tian I at Blodgett honpltal tn Grand Raptie re she u undergoing surgery on her eye. Her condition Is re­ ported tvs -rood. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble and ALDERMAN Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shirkey spent the weekend In Chicano Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice spent a recent weekend in Albion as guests of Mra, Bertha Pennock. On Dean s List fire. Quality speaks for itself. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tires - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE BARRY Friendly Service 3E PILAStD Buy Defense Bonds 3RD WARD VOTERS! RE-ELECT X DAVID L. CHRISTIAN - 3rd Ward I Stand On My Past Record As YOUR Aiderman David L. Christian NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr ana Mra Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mra. Ford Ena and family were Bunday dinner guestt of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt In honor of Ray Scheel's and Ronnie Ena’s birthdays. Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mrs Victor Eckardt called on Mra. Ruth Hershberger Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch visited Mr and Mra rvey Armbruster at We4 Unity hlo. over Tuesday night. Cooke were Mrs Clara Klopfenstein. □f Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. L. F Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Lafe William* and daugh­ ter. Charlene, of Nashville Mr and Mrs Victor Eckardt tended the Republican rally in Has­ tings Saturday Ralph Tweedy and ton. Albert, of Woodland, called on Rev. and Mn. A. D Burch Sunday. * Arthur Stat»ick was taken by surprise Saturday when a number of relatives and friends came to spend the eveninc with him and Mm. Stattick in honor of Arthur's birthday which was on Monday. Those present were Mr. and, Mrs. Dorr Layle. Mr. and Mrs Forest DeCamp. Mr and Mrs. Har­ old Smith and daughter. JoAnne Mra. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. ana Mrs. Victor Eckardt visited Mr. and Mrs. WUl Veke Sunday Thursday Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Ernest Hough entertained with a Stork shower for Mrs John Letton in the basement of the EUB church About 40 ladies enjoyed a pleasant time together. Lovely refreshments were served and Mra. Letton received many lovely, gift* Election Day - Monday, April 6th FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Cwniaa Your Lirorrurk To Tho LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyardi Co. and Alien Behlor PHONE 636 WITH A PURPOSE Now recognize a true ' original in automotive styling.. .with a sleek continental Hair that drops a hint of surging V-8 power and flashing perforin ancc. Here is beauty with a purpose... graceful in every contour, generous in roominess and riding comfort. Here is beauty that, brings with it a thrilling new sense of road mastery and control PAINT—Toy ONE-COAT' J HEALTHY HENS EATING HENS! HOW CAN yuu art year fetus 3 Dodge PHONE 2837 Other fOY Interior Finlrhei DRI-FAST VELVA-GLOSS 3 Mj [name wlinWliwi VUVATOM Flat Wall faith | v-Eight or Six HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST eat ■ daily oaartlwr. Red IgqLoc Pellet*, ence -0B----------- :---------- HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO CWo« CAgicc? ONE-COAT hAT WALL D0 FLAT Wall Colon IOT VA8NI1HU. LACQUtti, STAINS FOY paint is fine paint S.qRPJ LjL'.TT.' UHT13ER CO u rfvtfte N. Michigan at tha R.R. Trackl Wwuica * 2807 EFFEt SOW HASTINbb, MICH �THE HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1M1 ditlonal Love Pease will Church News' Sunday school. 10 am. Worahip servioc. 11 am.. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Harold Honeyw»ll,Pa*tor ' 9:45, SUDday kctiooL • 10:60. Worship. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. FTuOi. Minister be held demur" Continuing the study of W. Claggett; Senior*. u Steenwyk; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH •Sunday aebool, ■ . X0:. a.«.’ »ni« .. t- unnwciNmai ■ ui, v.ia pm. . • it‘:hftnn ainr’ wltn PassiOrt' Weak. services starting at io and orchestra. JEFF ERSON STREET 8 o'clock WUh Rev. BertardJurgenI 7:30 pm. Prayer; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH _ •pa,.of Dutton as evangMtal.'There Paator. L. K Jeveu 'I will be services each.night, March nfeertng^apd Bible stddy. T*«hln "WJtat Baptista Believe and Why/ Sunday school, 10 am. 29 through April 5, at S. I Wonhlp. 11-a m. .* <•; • Good* Friday service at 1 p.m. FIRST'ChbRCH OF CHRIST, JE .au4 Sr. Ciuulian Endeavor, SCIENTIST.' 6:30 pJn.' < -. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Hour’ Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Ject; "Reality." Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- Sunday school, 0:30 am. Pull 10 a,m.. Worship. Sermon: "Four color art fllmatrips will be used for Levels ot Faith." A Palm Sunday Adult class, Thursday, 7:30 pm. message. Good Friday, Communion service. XI un.; Sunday school. 8 pm.. Union Holy Week service at Woodland Methodist church. METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Ekrl Sease, speaker. Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor ■ Monday evening the Union Ser­ vice wll be In the South Woodland Worship service. 0:30. Church of the Brethren wilh Rev. Bunday school, 10:30. Harold Green as speaker. Services will continue in the different church­ Worship service. 9:30. ♦ es alternating as to speaker and Sunday school. 10:30. place through Thursday evening at 8. A Union Good Friday service will Goodwill: Worship service. 10:30. be held at lhe Woodland United Sunday school, 11:30. Brethren church on Friday, at 1 to Quimby: Worship service. 11:30. The Church ot lhe Brethren TraSunday school, 10:30. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ula Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday ecnbol. 7. pm. YP3. Junior church In basement. 7:46 Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Women's prayer group meets at Virginia Kemske's Wed., 2 pm. Young People meet at the Brown­ ell home Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 pm. 8T. RO6E CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 sm. Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. Lenten services: 7:30 p.m. Wed­ nesdays. Fridays. Hear RUSSELL HOUSEMAN Past - Present - Future. Events From Large Chart HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 V.M. the altar during tha worahip SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets H. L. Shoup, Pastor 9: 30 »m. Conununion services. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Objectives of the Church of Christ." Our missions investment tree Is bearing fruit, each apple represent­ ing a gift of one dollar. Prayer meeting at the churchi Wednesday, 8 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Henry Ohlman, fiupt. 11 am.. Morning service. Message: . "O'jr Loni's Interview with Nico- Prophetic Meet’ At the Wesleyan Methodist, Church Bishop Haos to Ba in Hostings for Confirmation April 20 Btahop Francis J. Haas, of the Grand Rapids- Raman Catholic dio- All Woodland stores will be closed during the Good Friday services. For Cull Barry County coverage. »» ’ Youth's' Dreamtime." and one of Rev. Pr. J. a. MoldA hi* more recent books deals with tor.‘ha* announced. light ot Bible prophecy Rill be con­ ducted iat the/WeMeykn Methodist church by the'-Rev. *D. A. Manker. jMeeldfcnt. of>the' Morth Michigan coilferenceof the 'W&Myhn'Methodlic Church. • . Woodland Plans Community Union Holy Week Rites Would you like t# know more Christian Science' clrclea for hl* prophetic Churches In the Woodland area FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL . Wednesday service, 746 pm. The reading room, located in the UNITED BRETHREN I are joining In Union Holy Week ser­ -I vices beginning at 8 pm. Sunday church.edifice, U open to the public Rev. F. J. Hauon. D. D.. Pastor of his better known books when the rites will open at the Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 Include "They That Remain ' and Woodland Evangelical United Broth9:55, Sunday school. REV. D. A. MANSER iitend a Free Public Lecture on the evangelising of Alabama and ten church with the Rev. Earl Sease 11, Wonhlp. Sermon by lhe pas­ . . PropheUo Leoturer Christian Science, entitled is called "Highway* and Hedges," as the speaker. FREE METHODIST CHURCH tor: 'The Christ of the Ages " Rev. ChrUpell said. Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor Monday night the service will be 6. Youth Fellowship. Junior High Youth groups. 5:30 and 6:30 pm. The convention will start Tues­ at the South Woodland Church Fellowship, Junior League. 10 am. Sunday school. Junior Hl at 5:30 arid Senior Hl at day night. March 31. and continues 11 am. Wonhlp. 7. The choir, with Eduard Grinby John 5- Sammons. C.S., Harold Green speaking. Tuesday vald accompanying at the organ, I Latvian choir. 7:30 p.m. This great through Sunday- April 12. 7 p.m.. Young People's service. 8 pm., Message. will render the cantata “Easter (choir of 65 voices Is directed by of Chicago. Illinois Tuesday. 7:30 pm., Young Peo­ Dawning." by Frederick Fay Swift Arnold* Kalnajs. of Kalamazoo. A Fruth as lhe speaker. ple's Night., An added feature will be a duct free-will offering will be received. ship of The Mother Church. The Thursday' 7:30 pm.. Prayer meet­ sung by Don C. Reid and Gerald OsNext Wednesday the Rev. Ralph Rev. Dlesler Is lhe pastor of the I The public is invited. First Church of Christ. Scientist, ing. troth. ' Young people and adults who are North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Tweedy wi'.l speak at the Kilpatrick in Boston. Massachusetts Holy Week Service*: U. *B. church and on Maundy Thurs­ • to be received In full membership ohurch. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Wednesday at 7:30. A very special day-the Communion service will be Into lhe church on Easier Sunday /’I The subjects for the first service of praise and prayer under METHODIST CHURCH East Laming High School will meet In the pastor's study for "Of-thta convention are: "The Rebel." at the Methodht church with the Rev. J. R. ChrispeU. Pastor the leadership of Mrs. Stanley I instruction on Wednesday. April 1st. ■The Resistance." The Rapture." Rev. Burch giving the message Thompson, class leader, and a three 10 am., Sunday school. , at 7:30 p.m. Mooday. Match 30. 1953 quarter hour Bible study with Frank | Maundy Thuraday Candlelight 11 a.m.. Worship. be held at lhe Woodland United Road." "The Reward" and "The Crabb, teacher. 8:45 pm.. Children's Bible hour. 1 Communion service, April 2nd, al Round-up." Thursday al 7:30. Celebration of , under the auspices of First Church Holy Communion. This Maundy: of Christ Scientist. 7:30 p.m.. Song and praise. Union Good grlday service at the Thursday Communion will be the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and 8 pm.. Evangelistic message. East Lansing. Michigan from*-----Episcopal church. April 3rd. two children, of Flushing, and Mi. 7:45 p.m.. Friday. Rev. Ralph Cole- first to be conducted In the newly, neceaaary," pastor* say. and Mrs. George Allman, of Owosso. son. missionary from India, will remodeled sanctuary of the church. ■ The pastor. Rev. Harold Green, 10U ARI WIlCOMf The Holy Communion should take speak. will be in charge. Addresses will be ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Oscar Page. Sunday Mr. March 31 through April 12 spec­ on new meaning In these lovely sur­ OF WOODLAND given by Rev. Burch. Rev. Tweedy Mrs John Waldron, of Lake Odt roundings. ial messages on Prophecy. George Neiman. Pastor were also guests of Mr. and 1 Coming Easter Sunday: Sunday school. 10 am. Page. Rev. Edna B. Hughes, evangelist. WOODLAND AND CARLTON . Family worship. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCHES Adult conArmatkm and reception Parish house. Tuesday noon. Lenten begin one week of revival services. ' Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor b( member* at the regular service. Mis. Hughes is one of the out-, Communion and lunch. Wednesday standing evangelists of our denomi-|| Lenten service Wednesday. 8 pm. afternoon, Bnmanurl Guild; eve­ nauon. q?, „ iling, St. Cecilia Guild. Thursday, nation. une One or of our own young men.', 8:45. Worship. Rev. John Swank, is In school pre-| •’u“lor Catechism class Saturday, Communion at 9 a.m. and noon 10:45. Sunday school. paring for the Gospel ministry u a ’ * m* ■ Choir practice, Thursday at 5 and result of her meetings here four 10 am.. Church school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES. 11 am., Worship, with baptism i years ago. Rev. Mt*. Hughes ranks WOODLAND • PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH among the very be*t and Is recom ­ and reception of members. The pas-1 Worship service. 10 a.m. The Rev. H. Honeywell. Minister tor will preach on “The Right of mended by Bishops and General D. H Carrick will bring the message Officers of the denomination. 0:45. Sunday school. . Bninent Domain." and serve communion. This will be No evening service, due to a last - > 10:50. Worship service. "Christ 1 a Joint service of the two churches minute change tn the schedule for CHURCH OF GOD I and there will be no Sunday school. Our Redeemer?' Special program Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Holy Week services. The Union We are cooperating with the other featuring slides. "When God Died." Sunday school. 10 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m.. Choir rehearaai meeting Sunday evening at the churches of the community in the Woodland RU B. church instead of Worship. 11 a.m. for juniors and seniors. Passion week services. Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. our church. Good Friday service April 3 from CHURCtf OF THE N AZ A RENE Evangelistic service. 8:15 p.m. Special services on Wednesday Kilpatrick: Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday and Friday. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Morning service at Wocdlanu Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. In charge Holy Communion Thursday eve­ । church at 10. Palm Sunday, Worship service at of mtsslonary society. 11 am. Special music by the three ning at 7:30 jj.m. | No evening service because of Worship. 11 a m. Rev. Ruby Court­ church choirs. Chancel choir: "Peace nz... : Community service at E.U.B. church. ney guest speaker Wednesday. 8 P m.. Community I Leave With Thee." Junior choir: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Junior church, 11 a m. Mrs. M. "Fairest Lord Jesus." Song by Cher­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister ^aryjee with Rev*. Arthur Burch a* Lohr, supervisor. I weaker. ub choir. Miss Beverly Drake will Palm Sunday: N.Y P.S.. 6:45 p.m. Rev. a. SilverChurch school. 945 a m. Marshall. w M A Wednesday. April 1. at thu nail, liader. fanl baptism at this service. Palm i H' 900k', 8e,.'"al “*??■ „ , , home of Mrs. Etta Smith. Worship. 11 a.m. Baptism far In_______ Sunday meditation by the pastor. Woffian's prayer service Friday. 2 Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, ooi will wui meet men st at fanU. tanu. Youth rmnn and ana AdulU. nuuiu>. Semon ocn»u,i EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH p.m. at the parsonage. Also Friday The church school ----the --------------M Ourj the worship pastor,----"A Victorious ..... Faith.' home-like atmosphere. lhe same hour as f * ‘ *er- 1 -by evening at 7‘30 p.m. Teenager* meet, J 9w.jp. Holy Communion. at the parsonage | tl a.m. Family worahip. Palm SunMarch 29, Recall. 1 d|*y will be observed with special "March Time to Go" this week 1*7 music and distribution of palm cradle roll week. Also wc begin a ; FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE i branches and crosses. Nursery in revival with Rev. Alvan Van Horn. । Broodway ot Green St. , Phone 2685 parish house. Everyone welcome. of Caraon City and Rev. Donald SilI Saturday night. Couples' club at vernail, of Hasting*. April 7-19. 1 Walldorff &. MacArthur AUCTION SALE Z>OZz£'lJS IWl DOLLAR. VOU CAN'T BEAT A Due to change in managership we will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 1 ’/i miles south of Hickory Corners, then Y2 mile west, then 3A mile south or first farm north of Bird • Sanctuary on SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1953 53Pontiac 21 GENERAL MOTORS MASTHRVIECE AT 12:30 SHARP 33 Holstein and Guernsey cows, ages 2 to 7 yrs. 10 yearling heifers One 2 year old heifer 5 calves, 2 to 4 months old All to be sold for beef, immediate slaughter FARM TOOLS . 1948 John Deere A tractor on rubber, A-1, starter and lights . 1942 John Deera B tractor with cultivators John Deere 2-14 in. double bottom plow Allis Chalmers 2-12 in. double bottom plow John Deere tractor manure spreader on A-1 rubber | John Deere (1949) combine with motor, 6 ft. cut, A-1 John Deere field chopper and filler with pipe John Deere tractor grain drill fertiliser, A-1 Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker Lime spreader 4 section. John Deere drag International 1949 3 section drag 40 ft. rubber belt David Bradley rubber'tired farm wagon with chopper and grain box International rubber tired farm wagon with grain box 1951 International com picker ■ John Deere mowing machine, power take off, rubber tires John Deere 4 bar side rake 1950 Black Hawk tractor com planter (fertiliser) Rubber tired feed cart DAIRY EQUIPMENT International milking machine with 3 single units 22 milk cans, 10 gal. Strainer and pails 10 gal. water heater Wagon unloader with chains Forks, shovels and other items too numerous to mention 70 mixed hens HAY & 2 white geese GRAIN 100 bushels Eaton oats 1000 crates good com Norge oil burner Norge refrigerator Walnut dining room suite Bed davenport Dinette set Twp. rocking chairs , Two iron beds complete with mattresses Deep freeze China cabinet Dining room table with pad Radio, small electric heater, ironing board, clothes bars, kitchen ware, small stands TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Glenn Aspinall and John Bailey, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctionwr It All Adds Up Io a Wonderful Buy! FURNITURE EARL McKIBBEN, Cl«rk When you invest in a new 1953 Pontiac you Invest in a car which—although priced right next to the lowest—requires no sacrifice of quality or pride. 'IIOHLIQHTt Or PONTIAC QUALITY AND VALUtt First of all, Pontiac is big, with its long 122-inch wheel­ base. It’s beautiful, with Its truly distinctive Dual-Streak styling. It gives you effortless handling and sparkling Dual-Range Performance*. I'.aeinMvr nunl-ltangr Fader Train* far And in addition to all this, you have the traditional dependability and long-range economy that make Pontiac ownership so carefree and inexpensive. Come in and drive this great new car. You'll quickly set that the 1953 Pontiac Is a General Motors Masterpiece and a very wonderful buy. I.unit 123-lnrh Wherlbnon Drnutlfal. Itaumv, Lnanrlnna iludlr* bv ^iabrr Gatirral .Molar", l.awrxl Frlrcd KigM Unw refill HlSb-i'aatprrnvion linglnr F.alnbiisbrtl Firwnamy. |^>ag I.Hr «■< High llr-anlr V*l«n F.arrpilonal Steering end Perking Rear . 'Optional M aura toil. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Ml iftK "(Funeral Services For Wm. Weaver Held on Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE DIAL Funeral services for William H. Weaver. 74. 837 E. Clinton, who died at Pennock hospital at 8:45 449. Saturday, March 31. were held at SERVICE WILL HELP Manning officiating, Burial was in the Fuller cemetery in Carlton town­ ship. • . Mr. Weaver was bom in Carlton township Dec. 13.. 1878. the son of SPEED YOUR CALLS Weaver. He married the former 8uson E. Price. Jan. 26. 1902. in Ruth­ erford, N. C. They lived in Rutherford until Your telephone calls from Freeport and Hastings to Middleville will go through faster l : I starting at 5:00 A.M. next Wednesday (April 1) ; : ; when dial service starts in Middleville. ~ land before coming to Has tings In You will be able to dial direct to Middle­ ville telephones I I : just dial 6MI and the guard in the Plant Protection de­ partment at the time of his death He' had worked formerly at the Grand Rapids Bookcase i Chaff company. Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife. Susan E; a son. Ralph E.. of Hastings; six daughters. Mrs Vcrnelva Curd, of Alhambra. Calif..: Mra Elsie Davis, Mra. Velma John­ son. Mrs. Helen GanguiUet and Mn. Dorcas Newton, of Hastings, and Mrs. Betlie Cooper, of Pontiac; one brother, Vernon, of Kalamazoo; one sister, Mrs. Ef. C. (Bessie* Dell, of Lrfnslng; 10 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. number. 1. All Middleville telephone numbers change April 1, however. 2. Please check your new directory for the new numbers of your friends in Middleville, starting April \ Uniform numbers are a necessary part of '' Dowling Boosters To Erect Addition To Public Library dial service. This improved service fits into the long-range job of providing more telephones for more people, faster long’distance service, and a wider range of local and out-of-town dialing. An addition. 16. by 20 feet, is to be erected on the Baltimore-Johns­ town public library this spring. Mrs. Ella Smith, librarian, reports. Tbe addition is being financed Continuing expansions and improvements make your own telephone service more valuable and a bigger bargain than ever before. rill The library. Mrs. Smith reports, received 8269.22 in State aid during Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Aldrich, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and daughters were Thursday callers of BARRYVILLE their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett SheUlngton. A Mrs. Junior Blough, "Die BanyvlUe WSCS Will meet Mr ind Ma Chtatar SS 2STJ? Patricia, of Hastings. visited her Thuraday. April 2. for dinner at Die i«n M.rta, u to, > tx> —kr , S* Sy'.S'S?’.™; Hon trih in Arizona. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval uon trip in Arizona. . , Thaler *. Tyie. al. ener, Monday. * Miss Betty Walton home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ncsbel. “I* pec^wn?1^ “«*»•<* • P*rty * the h«ne of Mra. attended an afternoon tea of the You are cordially invited. Last children, of Lowell, were March 15 Marvin Stahl at Campbell Monday, Ochi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Thursday we were guests of the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare * Mr. and Mra. Charles DeOroot Gamma society held at the Presby­ Dowling W0CS at the church there? lhe| »nd family were in Chicago to visit terian church Sunday. ★ Wesley We enjoyed the delicious dinner and birthday of Mrs. Sawdy. | hls mother, Mrs. Mary DeGroot. Stowe, Jr- of Hastings, spent Sunday the Interesting and inspirational Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder and who is very 111. and who makes her with his father, Wesley Stowe. * program. ★ Our pulpit was filled Mra Mary Scudder were March 13 home with her daughter. Mrs. Laura Mrs. Clara Brandabury, at Grand Bunday by Rev William Marte hi . guests ot the latter's daughter. Mr, Hooper. * Mr. and Mra. Dan PoaUna Rapids. visited her cousin, Mra. Cor­ the absence of our pastor. Spejrlal ___ ■___ __ __ ta _ arid Mra. Gerald Schaffer, of o.,n_ Battle visitedJ ,her brother, Mr. and Mrs. delia Myers. Sunday * Mra Chas music by Mr. and Mrs. Clarice CUff Johnson and family, on Mid­ Baker and Vernice Benson, of Pon­ Martz. Jr.. Mias Reaths Martz and tiac. were in Hostings Saturday. William Marti was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mra. Harotd Knicker­ dleville Rd. Sunday. * Mrs. Phoebe Mr. and Mrs. Car) Barcroft and We hope he may come again. bocker and her mother. Mra. OUve Fighter and son. Roscoe, attended Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and McConkey, of Battle Creek, were the funeral of her cousin. Carl baby were In Grand Rapids Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Richard John ­ children, of Galesburg, were Sunday. March 15-visitors of his parents; Mr. Sullivan parlors in Grand'Rapids. son. of Battle Creek, were Sunday March 15, dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Qrley Knickerbocker. Pau] Waters, of Kalamasoo, called They also attended the funeral of supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mrs. Floyd Nobel. Mr. and Mrs. on his mother, Mra. Jennie Waters, her niece, Mra. Forrest Target, in Grinnall. * Mra. Al MokmB. of Has­ Frank Hopkins and Grace Main, of tings, waa a Bunday dinner guest of Northville, were Saturday bight and at the Campbell convalescent home Hastings. Mra. Arthur Eckert and daughter. her parents, Mr. and Mn. Wm Sunday morning guests of the NesMarch 15. Dipp. * John Thomas, of Lansing bets. * Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Buhl, Mr. aad Mra. Donald Rawson, of Doris Deming, visited Mrs. Harold visited Bunday at the home of Mr. of Hastings, were Friday supper Springer, of Delton. Saturday, * Lansing called March 15 on their and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; mother, Mra. Jennie Rawson, at the Mrs. Bertha Johnson, of Hastings, Eugene Krauss, of Alto, was a Sun­ Marts, Jr. The latter were Saturdays Campbell Convalescent home. day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon evening callers of his parents at’ Mrs. John (Marjorie) Hulzenga. Wednesday. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Howk. * Mra. Bert Mesecar spent Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. F. J. of Caledonia and formerly of Has­ Chaney and daughter, Debbie, of Sunday night with her mother. Mrs. Butlne and children, of Kalamazoo, tings has been a surgical patient at Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Martha Phillipa, at Clarksville. * were Sunday dinner guests of the Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids. Gerald Forbey visited Mra. Suite Stanley Galbreath, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay visited Forbey and Bill Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Galbreath, lias re­ were Saturday callers. their alster-in-law. Mra. LeRoy Dur­ Mra. Chai. Geiger and Ronnie and turned from Korea. After a short Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ bin. who is a patient at University Alice Lou. visited relatives over the furlough. Stanley expects to be sta­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of weekend at Detroit and Dearborn. hospital, tn Ann Arbor. > tioned in Noth Carolina for four the Merle Kings at Bellevue, honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Henn/ttty, of * Mra. Delton Tyler attended a months and will be discharged. ing Ronnie Shipp’s birthday. * Mr. Orand Rapids, who recently moved bridal shower Tuesday for Miss Ehr-, to Michigan from St. Louis were elyn Johnson, of Logan. She will' Mr. and Mra. Glenn Brovont and and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marian, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don become the bride of Clarence Eh- family, of Grand Rapids, are making of Lansing, were Sunday dinner lert, at the home of Mr. and Mra. their home wilh Mr. and Mra. T. B. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett. w Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Conley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley, lo­ Spencer Johnson. * Miss Carolyn and Mra. Boyd Novisky. of Lowell, were called to Kentucky over tho cal, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough, of Freeport were In Chicago re­ Mr. and Mrs WUson Guernsey and Mr. and Mra. Norm Novlsjcy and weekend by the death of hls sister. family, of Lansing. visited thejr fa ­ We extend our sympathy. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. cently. Mra. Lois Wickham and grandson. Lewis Guernsey Saturday. * Mr. ther. A. J. Novisky. Sunday. ♦ Sun­ and ------Mra. Garrette Gary, were weekend visitors with ------------------ Everson.- who day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ard Thaler and sons, and Mr. and 1------ •---------------J.------------- Ume the former's son and wife, Mr. and jiave been spending ------- , _________ Norval Thaler were Mr. and Mra Mra. John Thaler. * Mra. Bert Mra. Raymond Wickham, of Battle i hls parents while their father, Oer- Orville Kokx and family, of Battle Mesecar and daughter, Wilma, were Creek. aid. has been in the southland for Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp­ Sunday afternoon callers in Lake Mr. and Mra. Vera Yarger were 1 his health, returned to (their home son. of Pontiac; Mr. and Mra. Howguests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, In Woodland Saturday. * Mrs. E3nof Grand Rapids, March 14. । mett SheUlngton spent Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raber and the home of Mra. Grant Robinson. famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ra- • of Hastings. ★ Mesdames Ivan ber and family were March. 15 din- Roush and Mabelle Yoder spent ner guests of the L. M. Rabers. The Tuesday in Grand Rapids. * The ... .L. -tycaslon celebrated M. Raber.’s Truthseekers of the United Breth­ birthday. ' ren church enjoyed their monthly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher were get-together Saturday evening ati In Albion March 15 visiting Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mra. Howel) Newton. A Mrs. William Ellsworth, Mra. Howard Henson. Mra. Harold Organ. Mrs. Elva mother of Mra. Don CUnton and Jones and Mra. Russell Kantner Mra. Frank Browne, was taken to । were in Battle creek March 13. BL Mary's hospital. Orand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning for treatment Sunday. and family were March 14 guests of kiUk Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush took Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster at Mrs. Tom Var.derMale to Belding to Nashville. spend the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Rader. * Mesdames Dan Walton and Claude Walton were In Hastings Saturday. * Mra. Henry Myers and daughter, Barbara, were Wednesday caller* of Mrs. Glendale Myers at Middleville. PHONtS 2158 5 2693 * Mr. and Mrs. Linton Copeland, and family, of Grand Rapids, called on their parents. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Veitch, and took them to Lake PERSONALS «SL See andZ)/dvezdmedeati /Vew (dadee/n /vne Gzti The PACKARD Patrician—one of eight distinguished new Packards ;:: the cars that express true individuality—both their own and that of their owners! I ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME! vem Pierce Mr. and Mra. Robert SheUlngton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and baby, of Hastings, and 928 JCFFfKSON ST. HASTINGS MICH. AUCTION SALE Having decided to dispose off the following property, I will sell at pub­ lic auction, located 5 miles east off Hastings on the State Rd., or 2 miles north and 5 miles west off Nashville on SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1953 AT 1:30 P.M. SHARP FARM Holstein cow, 3 years old, Nearly new rubber tired tractor ' manure spreader freshened Dec. 10 International 2-14 inch bottom Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshened Dec. 8 Holstein cow, 3 years old, plow Nearly new 11 inch Papec * hammer mill freshened Dec. 20 John Deere all steel push type hay Holstein cow, 2 years old, 'T -- - --------------- ------------------ NOW... ASK _ THE MAN loader freshened Dec. 16 ----------- ~ — WHO OWNS ONE! TOOLS 11 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE Holstein cow, 2 years old, STRAW AND CRAIN freshened Dec. 28 500 bales wheat straw Holstein heifer, 15 months old, bred 2 months 100 bu. of oats ( MISCELLANEOUS Holstein heifer, 15 months old, Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design bred 6 weeks 6 in. hammer mill belt 2 Holstein heifers, 13 months MERICA NOW KNJOYS a new choice in ‘ fine care ... the luxurious new Packard —a car that is distinctively different from all others in super-powered performance, handling ease, nding comfdrt and trend­ setting contour styling. A Yes, the magnificent new Packard is here . . . ready for you to see, drive and own right now. And PACKARD—the name that has inspired more fond dreams over the years than perhaps all other automobile names combined—again stands for the finest in motoring luxury and convenience. For hero Is a car dedicated to real achieve­ ment . . . joining yesterday’s traditions of craftsmanship with tomorrow’s engineering. Packard brings you more power than you will ever use with the world-famous highcompression Packard Thunderbolt Engine . effortless ease of handling with power steering and power brakes . . . plus the in­ credible smoothness of the industry’s finest no-shift drive. and own —the car that offers everything you’ve been waiting for . . . and more! old, open NEW! The Packard CLIPPER—an­ other great Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price class, be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surprisingly enough, the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-price field. Here's your oppor­ tunity to own a really fine automobile. MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 215 S. Jefferson St, Hastings 5 milk cans ' log chain Quantity of steel post 2 Holstein yearling bulls Several small rolls of barb wire Note: This is a good herd of Not much miscellaneous, come Holstein cattle early TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents day off sale. OSCAR RICE, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Kvermontville 2142 or 4128 . ART TODD and CARL JORDON, Clerks ' �. DISTRICT pf^tbe /Year”-! t tMgHuUty • an Ne* Union Cemeiery Circlo oilisart.ara:;president, Clyde Walton; * ’ ' Bula VanSjckle; 1-tasLve McIntyre. Mrs. Harold j ■■ i - ■ _____________________ is-aljalrman of the suptor ___ ,, . ,, ,, Africa; Thera-r. nmniltter*, Intrwtn^ Helen io thi> committee for June. ♦ Mrs. Ray April due ■**“ *to “ ladles, : many oi whom have known Ostroth entertained the Hospital her for yean. Mra Bechtel la tha Build Tuesday evening. Magazines, daughter of the late Rev. A. N. seven children's story books and a Flelda and graduated from Middle- icrap book were collected for tiie vllle High achoo), attended Moody hospital. * PvL David Ruffner, of Bible Institute and took a yeara Camp Aattertaury, Ind., -visited hls nursing training before going to parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Miles Ruffner, Africa in 1935. She tfaa followed a over the weekend. Mrs. Tom Ger­ year later by Otto and tbe young man. of Nashville, was lhe Ruffners couple were married In Africa. They Saturday guest. are working around Niamey, West Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger and fam­ desert where the Indoors tempera­ ily, Mrs. Nyla Cardray and daugh­ tures sometimes reaches 105 with ters. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family and the families of Bill Cord­ with the Christians Missions and ,ray. south of Lacey; Rudolph Soya. are incorporated under the Baptist of Banfield; Eugene Ball, of PlainsmHm Solution to thi church. well; Orl Gillespie, of Sunfield, and IMFOWMT PROBLEM OF Their first years in Africa were Donald Banks, of Battle Creek, were iXTEIFERING DOOU mr dtooour.fto, due to too t.R Sund., junto oi Mr «M- Mn. that the population was mostly Jason La ba die and family honorins ROLCOMB & HOKB Mcolem and resented the in-oomlng lhe Labodles' silver wedding annlof Protestants. Their work seemed — The March meeting of the LAS fruitless for some time until one man became a convert and was an will be at the Dunham school Thurs­ Inspiration to them to feel their day evening. March 26. Ray Gilles­ seed was not falling entirely on un­ pie and Rcberl Rhodes are the com­ fruitful ground. They came tome mittee in charge as this Is the men’* In 1939 and first furlough with their meeting. * Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Infant son. Elwln. arid were detained Mrs. Roy Clemente, of Coats Grove, here because of tho war until 1943 were at Centerville Monday visiting when they went back, leaving Elwln the latter's brother who is ill. thin* in dtw and their little daughter, Betty, who was bcm in Middleville, with Christian, a octal relations, 'Mrs. friends. They were taken to their Lloyd Flnkbelner; literature and parents 18 months later by some publications. Mrs. Lois Bennett; pro­ young missionaries going to that motion. Mrs. Vernon Hooper; field. . youth, Mrs. Harold Kcrmeen; stu­ Their work has been concerned dent. Mrs. Peter Petersen; children's mostly with reaching thR^ women work, Mrs. Lauretta Tungate. and children who are Ignorant, 202 N. Michigan undernourished and considered no Pre-Easter Church Events higher than the animals by the Special services are being planned men. Little girls are married at 8 by the churches of the community as the Lenten season draws closer matter the age for tho dowry ho to the final event — Easter. Palm may briny which must include a Bunday, March 29. will be observed at the Middleville Methodist and enough to < at—rata are considered • EU.B. church in Leighton in spec­ rea; treat—no dishes—but gouros ial way with baptism of children. cut In two make drinking cups ana Those having babies to receive the bawls to h Id the staple diet — rites should contact the ministers dough made from grain which is before that time. ground laboriously by the women and little girls, who do all the work At Middleville Sales except harvesting which 'a done by Mrs. Jack Spencer Is In charge of tho men. Betty helped her mother the Middleville Electric Salts de run the slides and if anyone feels .. ™ । f’ervlce Co . and will have the store there is no no need need tor for mission mission work tp ere u* wort— open five days a week from 10 a.m. they should see and hear some of I ,„ to 5 pan. Th. The ddays it will be closed tormuto. |to,or». 'will alternate between Monday and The Bechtels, who return to their M»n bt baafbf a McCtlloch, ! Wednesday. This week It was Mon­ field next month, now have seen ! day. The. former manager. -Jack Lhe seed they have sown these years Spencer, had td give up tho posi­ ripen. They now have seven stations You can do more than fell and tion by order of the doctor. 100 miles apart In tha Nimaey area buck trfts with a McCulloch chain with 38 missionaries working, a dis­ uv. You can limb, slab, cut cord- pensary with registered nurse and ! school. They work with the Oermn ■on imporuat things you cao <Jo1 tribe. Thev now have a group of nar-jou can pick up your McCulloch। lives building their own church 300 t miles from their main station and ■ when they get back to Africa will go there to help them. Their son.'Elwln, died in May of Vltlflng Houh 1961, and they have another little . son, Raymond, bom two months jUiu Bbda'aMiMth. ‘--Uml Bechtel teaches Betty, using cutting. Or give us a call and we'll the correspondence course prepared 1 for children of missionaries and 1 other officials. you to see whit • McCulloch can do.• Newly elected officers of the Mid­ dleville society are: President. Mra. Russell Bender; vice president. Mrs. 6 Available Ivan Payne; recording secretary, Mrs. E M. Bender; treasurer. Mr? C. B. Keister; department secreUries, spiritual life. Mrs. M. L. Brokaw; missions. Mrs. Ernest Combellsck: supply. Mrs. J. L Rugg; 429 Sm* MliHin Atmm । status of women. Mrs. Marc Squler. FoiDm NEWTON LUMBER CO -> . :»®Roi| :-»wssK£ l:r“7day - - - - - - - J^tX «■ Pittsburgh MADE lou SIIDLITZ Match-Mate PAINTS V»rj Frtihly 60 SECONDS -------------- —---------------- ■" turned Thurrday frem Florida where they spent the past six weeks. They spent 10 days in New York with Mr. and Mr/ John Isen ha th. Judy Stem arrived from Michigan Stuie Monday night to spend her mid-term vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem left Tues­ day to accompany her mother. Mrs. -------------------- ——■— Trade In Your Oltl Sink .. Mr. and Mis. 1 past few- wtekt. _ has returned recently from the .... toeFuneral sendees wpre held held•’ in plul in Ann Arbor. . Pittsburgh. Pa., oh Thuraday. March Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldrich and1 family, of Banfleld, were Saturday Enos. 49. who died Tuesday. March night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones. 340? P«ainview George Slocum. avenue, Brookline. Pittaburgh. Pa.. Thursday and Friday in Jackson and Laming where they visited friends. home since January cf this year. yoet- o/dsink toward the purchase of your lurih aa a child. moved land District of Pittsburgh. She married George M. Enos in 1924 when they moved- to Cincin­ nati where Dr. Enos was on the staff of the University of Cincinnati for many years. In 1939 Dr. Enos was called to active duty In the Specialists Reserve of the U. S. land Lake. Mrs. Briggs has been a Army Ordnance and during this guest at lhe Stems for several weeks. period they resided at Ft. Thomas, Mr. and Mn. Stem will spend a ie* Ky. In 1946 Colonel Enos returned days in Northern Michigan. to civillan llfe'and accepted a posi­ tion at Purdue University. West Lafayette. Ind., where the 'family CLASS CREEK resided ’until" hh tieath in October Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek. were Tuesday visitors at R ^W. Erways. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and family, of Johnstown, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family, of Deep lake; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, of Grand.Rapids. * Tuesday evenjng Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Whittemore and daughters, went roller skating at Thornapple lake. Besides her bto|hcr. pe?rge W Jonas, she is sunbed by a son, Robert J. Enos’, of Ft. Thujnas. Ky.; a daughter, Ruth E. Enos. 4 atuden*. at Purdue • University; two other brothers. Edwin, of Denver. Colo, and Fred Jones, of Hastings; three elstera, Mrs. Anna Clemencc, of Cli­ max; Mrs. Ethel Mott and Mrs. Esther Scotsman, of Delton; two granddaughter,. Carolyn Ruth und »uiu>a Sue Donna our Enos. g.iiua. Burial was in Alleghany County Memorial Park cemetery, Pittsburgh. Pa. Wc hove been appointed local dealer for the famous "Youngstown" line of kitchen equipment. Come in and see this complete line. This offer good for tended tire rural mail Barriers' sup­ Southwest Woodland per at the 'Dobe ranch. ♦ Mr. and Sam Hefflebower Is in Penock hos­ Mrs. Richard Otis entertained 17 people from the Circle Pine area at pital. ★ Mrs. Ruth Hershberger 1* a parly Saturday evehlng. ★ Mr. gaining nicely. A Mrs. Gerald Sit­ and Mrs. Ward Erway, oUHastlngs. ton and Gregory spent a few days visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roy Erway. ★ Mrs. Dale Hall and Hartman, of Middleville * Sunday triplets, of the Starr district, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Sunday visitors at Russell Whitte- ter Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Paul mores. Christopher remained for a Joklnen and children. Mr. and Mrs couple days' visit. Edward Fisher and Min. of Richland and Mrs. Erne Ertle Flanigan, of Mr. and Mra. R. W. w. Erway were * Mr. ana nanigan. oi Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Ferndale, called Saturday on Mr Mrs. Howard Ferris of the Chides-1 and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. ★ Mr. ter district. * Mr. and Mra. Robert i and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook were O<ls were Sunday callers at Mr. and I Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Earnest Carlsons. * Charles Harry Sandbrook. * Dckwin and Whittemore visited Mr. and Mra. Phillip McClelland visited Saturday ! with Charhe and Richard Purler. Roy Hull. Friday. limited time only . . Final date— May 14,1953 NEWTON N. Michigan Ave. HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES Irom this Buick’s short turning radius— looking at the car that offers shortest of dny other car of equal size you more room and power for the and weight. money than any other six-passenger sedan made in these United Stiltes. You have Buick s POWER STEER I NG to give you full advantage of this short You’re looking at the 188-hp Buick turning radius without strain or Roadmaster Riviera Sedan, where struggle — and Power Brakes,* if you headroom, hiproom, legroom and knee­ wish, for practically effortless braking room are so spacious—you can seat sixcontrol. full-size adults in supreme und day-long ou’re Y Room to Spare B. L. PECK " ’ • t ♦ • y • ■■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1963 inside and out comfort. • But lest you think this premium roomi­ ness comes with a penalty in handling ease—wc have good news for you. Wouldn't you like to see and drive this superbly fine car—try it for power, for room, for ride, for handling casc-and for the smooth, flash*fast getaway of its new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive? Thia 1953 Roadmaster is powered by the world’s newest und most advanced V8 Engine—an engine so compact, it has Visit us this week—we’ll be glad to seat you at the wheel of the greatest Buick in fifty great years. permitted the building of an entirely 'Optionalat extra coif. new and far more maneuverable chassis around it. every inch of roominess in America’s big-room sedan is retained — but now with over three inches less buinperJobumper length. Roadmasier Beyond that, you have easier handling Custom built by Buick So Worirfl newMl V8 ’• surface, in your choice of 36 custom-mixed colors or white. Absolute color uniformity guaranteed. Each shade the same in all finishes, for perfect color matching or harmonizing. MultiTint MultiTint VLAV WALL FINISH SEMI-GLOSS FINISH .oft velvety finish. Resamblcs a fine rubbed enamel. Quick - drying, easy to brush. BUICK CIKUS HOUl-rntr lovtth Tvtidof. WHIN BIHU AUTOMOBILIS ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THIM NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AYL * — PHONE 2654 Froo Parking at Our Front Door LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �rm aurwcs uiorn. rtfflairt. xaVcw k i« run trnur Burning During Spring Cleanup Can be Costly keep a list and notify the fire de­ partment and tbe people as to the time the fire department will bum it off. Brush should be cut. The National Fire Protection as­ sociation points out that with the exception of winter months, spring brings tiie highest fire loss in rural areas. When burning grass and brush areas in lhe spring cleanup, first Hie Haxtlngi fln? department last make certain you have a permit und know how to do Die Job properly. CUy efflcials point Ml that Hastings Rural Fire association ap­ paratus was called out for 10 grass The pungent odor of burning grass, rubbish and brush drifts through nearly every Barry county community during the spring months. Residents'with vacant tots they desire burned off may notify lhe Chamber of Commerce which will LANNES KENFIELD CANDIDATE FOE ALBUMS FIRST WARD 4 Years of Experience In City Affair* Election - April 6th When burning grass, lay out lengths of garden hose connected, to a good water supply, or have port­ able tank extinguishers handy, if possible. Have a shovel, wet brooms or other tools available. Always choose a day when there are getting MIDDLEVILLI Ta See GratuMaaghler . Mrs. Douglas Reynolds, accom­ panied by Mrs. C. H. Dahlhouser. of Hastings, left Monday for the air base at Wichita Polls, Texas, to see their new granddaughter, born Sunday. March 22 to Richard and Marylln Dahlhouser. Family Gathering A happy family -gathering and dinner was enjoyed Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard honoring Mrs. Nella Johnston, of Johannesburg, who has been spending three weeks wilh her chil­ dren In this area. Her daughter. Mra. Vera McKcnxle and four daughters, of Atlanta, drove down for the weekend and took the mo­ ther with them to her northern heme, others present were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of Dunean lake; Johnnie Gardner, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Carl crumback. Elsie, Elcton. Larry and Linda, of Cale­ donia; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPeck and baby son. of Grand Rap­ ids, and the WUlyards. Mrs. John­ ston's half-brother. Perle Bos and wife, of Orand Rapids, were after­ noon callers. acquainted with • v • the FANCY ROCKS, FAN READY /// Birthdays Observed Little Allison Bennett, who was HO HEADS, FEIT, OR EXCESS WASTE grandmother, Mrs. Clifford Freahney, whose birthday was the same day, enjoyed a birthday supper Sat­ urday at the home of Allison's par- a&f. pan IONA Light Meat Tuna 25c Cleansing Tissue 25c Beechnul or* Gerber’. 2 b. 49c j Toilet Tissue Romp or Log Half Shoulder Cub Bert Should* Cub Shoulder Cub 65c .U 41c a 59c ..14c Ned Bones Meaty y-m "f Spare Ribs Small, lea. Cod fillets ib. 3/C . " a 53c 19c Hm. White Moat Haddock HBets Halibut Steak Smoked Salmon 3 .... 25c Northern a a IwAala Klak Allfl CAaeloJ iium ri*n ana uuuivuu “1 47c hnnour’s Treet a 49c 29c 57c a With Pocket for Droning Pork Hocks 3‘V29c Durkee's or Blue Bonnet ». 59c Bort Shoulder Cult . Lamb Chops 3 X'1-00 Cake Mixes Ketchup a. 45c Choice leel—7-lnch Cwt Lamb Roast Tomato Idee . 19c Meaty Teodor Rib* Veal Chops 33c 2 Tomatoes 79c - • loti Bled* Cab-Sopor Right. Chalco Beef Veal Roast Veal Breast Leg of Veal •.33c Colle Pack Pan Ready 45c ' • 79c a • Tatty Pink Salmon ,0^ |Qe Tomato Soup JUICY EtAUTIFS AT A THtirrr TklCil Florida Oranges 8 £ 49c “X 27c Citrus Juices 45c Smart new Continental styling by Pinin Farina I 39c with amaring economy I ND Pickles 25c Ched-o-BH Sandwich Creme Cookies 19c Sitverbrook Batter * 25c „29c Cinnamon Rolls My Rolls a SO DEPENDABLE ...SO THRIFTY! Krafi'e—Mort Vorletlai Margarine ING Margarine ZMv Mt Kty antoSW 16-ox. Ut. 21c v 6»^ ua-ix, ik Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Sections Exclusive! Carrots Sweet Com Fresh Peas and Carrots Cut Green Beans Frtthlllo Ilka, Whole Kernel Frothlta 2 thlt U tin 23( Ik 31c lb. &«.d ua_F.mii, st,,. 16-ox. Kidney Beans You'll Find Non* So Now At | FORREST JOHNSON - NASH 1436 S. Hanover St, Hastings 37< uu,. Sandwich Spread Ufebuoy Soap 2 THIS BIG 3-IH-l GIFT! 7?c 59c Cheddu Cheese Cheese Spreads Cream Style Com Free! ik 59c Swiss Cheese finger Cookies SO BLENDARLE 59c FINf FLAVORED, THRIFTY Pineapple Pie Drive the new Nash Ambas­ sador or new Nash States­ man—the most spacious cart built today. Try tbe new highcompression engines, new Nash Power Steering, Airliner Reclining Scats, Twin Beds. 2 w 39c 10 New Potatoes JANE PARKER—LATTICE TOP 25c ». 14c Golden Ripe Applet 26c Daily. Kether 2 Head lettuce Bananas 33c Bartlett Pears New power and performance free! Supply is limited. Round. Sirloin or Swiss Bolling Beef Margarine Now showing! Tho New 1953 Nosh Airflytesl .../ Bring in Mom and Dad and get this fascinating, complete Nash dealership "cut out", with eight miniature model cars. It's easy to assemble—no cutting. .Fun for the whole family and it’s Choice Beef STEAKS Chuck Roast Rib Roast j*1 Fryers'j READY with the little alster. and Grandpa Freshney also present. They're Here! Wa 'Will Ba Cloned Good Friday From 12 Noon Til 3 P. M. See How Much ^,4 You Save At A*P! anotber little granddaughter, bum to their son in law and daughter, Str. Baby Food Gee! • tx , Test Shop at AcP! Parmelee. are happy over the ar­ rival of their second grandson, Rex Vance Alien, born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alien, of Fine lake, at Com­ munity hospital. In Battle Creek. Wednesday, March 18. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 4 ox. He has a little county line was honored on her birthaay Sunday, March 22 with a dinner at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Otto, east of town. Be­ sides the guest of honor and Oocar. trrials that would be better If the two grandsons, Robert and Da­ Wedding Anniversary vid Otto and their families, and thr In addlton to caution when burn­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cummings and ing grass, farmers are urged Id take daughters. Linda and Mrs. Glenn granddaughter, MLss Joan Otto, additional measures in the spring Schondelmayer. and family, were In were in Ute family group. cleanup: Rochester. Ind., for lhe weekend Soldier Due Home I. Farm machinery and tools and an Sunday, the 22nd. helped Cpl. Gary Bennett, son of the should be cleaned, repaired, oiled:I Cleo's parents Mr. and Mrs. John and sharpened. Clayton Bennetts, who has been Cummings celebrate their 5Oth wedt. Clean bam to eliminate fire stationed in the office of the 7th ing anniversary. The weather was hazards such as trash and debris Army Engineering department at lovely and the parents, who re­ piled In comensA cobwebs on rafters Munich. Germay, was due to start and around fuse boxes. Replace worn ceived many lovely gifts and remem­ home^March 21 and hopes to make out electrical cords. Make sure light­ brances. were host and hostess to Middleville by Easter if not sooner. ning rods are properly connected 125 people. Hls two years of service Is up April and fire extinguishers charged and Making Cancer Brewing* ' ready for use. Entering Uncle Sam's service last The VFW Auxiliary ladles plan to X Check the roofs of the bam. make cancer dressings at its meet­ home and other buildings. Bud Clalera of North Grand Rap­ 4. Clean the chimney and repair ing this Thursday evening at 8 id* street. The regular routine seems o'clock at the Vet's hall. There will heating plant. 5. Repair broken flooring and side­ be refreshments and any lady in­ walls of the barn, broader houses’, terested in helping the Cancer soci­ , Choir Concert storage bins and other buildings ety-who furnish these dressings free At the Middleville Methodist Serious Injury may result from neg­ to sufferers are welcome to come andI help. Pennock Hospital Guild No. church, the Chancel choir, directed lected repairs. by Herbert Phillips, will present Its up along the fence or in the far;night at the home of Mra. L. R. annual Palm Sunday concert at 8 corners. Dried out by lhe sun and | Beeler, also folded the dressings— pm. next Sunday, the 29<h. The choir gives much volunteer time to •print winds, such debris can easily work they have done Ln the post i preparation for this concert and it be lighted by backfire from powet ------------is hoped the public will show apmachinery, experts say. ' -- ----- — •—- -----j Mrs. Robert Felts and baby preciation by attending. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and | daughter. Rebecca, came home from I <------------- •------------daughter arrived home March 16 16' Pennock hospital Wednesday, and | Mrs. Edna Hubbard Huboaru visited vtsitea Mr. from a month's vacation In Belland. j the two other little girls in the Bap- and Mrs. Don Clarke in Orand Rap1 Fla. ‘ tist parsonage. Rachael and Ruth. I Ida Sunday. ______________ ■ The most luxurious compact cars ever built—the new Nash Ramblers, first cars designed for today's traffic. Completely new from low racing hood to new custom interiors. Radio, Weather Eye—■even continental tire mount—are standard equipment on Rambler Counity Club and Con­ vertible. ' •:. ■. 14—a birthday present tor her fa­ ther, Rev. Rooen Feilr can <».. U^g. can 4 16-d. a.p db cans 10c 33c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-04-02.pdf c36569478e75a141a163e343e5b185e5 PDF Text Text Hastings to Decide Monday on Controversial Charter Issue New Provision for Single Assessor Stirs Opposition ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings electors Monday, for the second lime, will vote on the ndoptl6h~ari neweharter.'------------ -—•—?------------When the document, proposed to replace the 1907 charter, was first presented in a special election in November of 1951, it was rejected 506 to 269---less than one-fourth of the registered voters braving a NINETY-SIVfNTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS ‘ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, ARRIL 2. 1953 severe snow storm to pass on the approved in November of 1950 by a document. vote of 1414 to 617 and nine com­ missioners were elected. larly In the provision for a single. The commission Included former mayor Charles H. Leonard, chair­ man; George Dean and J. Franklin Huntley, attorneys; Charles Annaexpected to bring ble. mortician and now president of the Chamber of Commerce; Roman Feldpausch and Ray Waters, mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Spirts. 410 chants; Howard Frost, of the Has­ tings Mfg. company; Roy Thomas. The proposed charter, which rep­ Thomas Burial, vaults, and Herbert of the Hastings community for the resents an investment by Hastings Reinhardt, assistant principal and past 31 years, died within seven social science Instructor at Hastings days of each other. Mr. Bpiris, M, long a Hastings nine-man charter contmUalon after High school. 26 meetings and hours of additional study. Revision of Huntings ''hone and Amalia, 65/ succumbed about 11 (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) buggy" charter was overwhelmingly Proposed Charter Continues Council Type Government Death Comes To Chris and Amalia Spins . 3 The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor has announced that a beautiful Candlelight service will be held this Central PTA Plans Family Night Event BANNER ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Low Cost Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. Under Its provisions, council mem­ bers must vote on ail issues, unlev; excused by at least a majority of the members of the council. It includes a provision for a city administrative officer, or city mana? ger. if such a post is desired in thfe future, and changes the title of city engineer to director of public works. Nedovch. He was already in busi­ ness in Hastings at the time of his marriage and the couple came here to make their home. • He was.a member of the Masonic Blue lodge. F. & A. M. No. 52. the Hastings Commandery No. 56. Chap­ ter No. 68. Battle Creek Masonic Council; Lansing chapter of Ahepa. and the Greek Orthodox church. Members of Central School PTA will join in a family night social Presbyterian Easter service will be meeting Tuesday. April 7, at 7:30 held in Central auditorium. o'clock. The program will Include a April 2 — Barry Hastings ABA talent show presented by pupils Board meeting at David Cunningfrom the various grade*. The businrea session will include election of officers stratlort group lesson, "Dollar Sav­ ing Meals." Nashville Names April 9. 19, 11 — 4-H Spring > Achievement program, Hastings Elical United Honor Students Brethren church, High school. tv school will Principal Kenneth Klslner Wed­ April I J—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. 8 pm.. ship service the choir will repeal nesday morning announced that the closing number of the cantata. Bonita Biebighauser has been named Court House. April 14 — Barry-Kent-Ionia For­ "Easter Dawning,” the pastor. Rev. valedictorian of Nashville High school and Ruth Labadle aalutaestry Field Day at the Dan Hickey J. F. Hatton, has announced. . The Rev. O. H. Trinklein, pas- torian. April 14—4-H Junior Chicken of ALGONQUIN LAXE Easter Tuesday Dinner Episcopal Algonquin Lake club win meet Parish house April 7 starting 6:30. with Mrs. Robert Jacobs April 7 at Adults 31.50. Children 76c. 4.2 1 pm. Potluck dinner. CLASSIFIED but makes the mayor a fall voting member of the council without the Spirit. He came to America about 1892 and worked in Chicago. St. Johns. Ionia and Lansing prior to moving to Hastings about 1910. He was married In Detroit Feb Christians in every'section of Barry county, as millions of others, throughout tbe world, gathered in their churches Sunday to commemo­ rate the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem in service? ushering in this 1953 Holy Week during which individuals are pausing in their routine activities in preparation for the suffering and death on the Cross.' The events of the Week will culminate on Easter Sunday with re­ were held Saturday at 2 p. ------------------------------ !—!----------------------- *joiclng in the story which symbolises *'-------------------------------------------------------mankind'* greatest hope. Mn. HoHelbower The great theme of Christianity, The three ministers who officiated Dios on Monde that Jesus rose from the dead, car­ at Mr. Spirts' funeral will also offi­ Funeral services for Lewis ries a message of comfort and hope ciate at the rites for Mrs. Bptris. Heffelbower. 58. of Clarksville, mo­ even to homes afflicted by Che trage­ They are the Rev. Don Gury, rector ther of Mrs. Floyd Dukes, of Free­ dies of life and war. of Emmanuel church; the Rev. port. were held st Clarksville Wed­ Polycarpas Oryfakls. 6t Grand Rap­ nesday afternoon. Burial was In the ids. and the Rev. Horry ApostolakL-.. Clarksville cemetery Mrs. Heffel­ bower died at 7:30 a.m.'Monday at Graveside rites for Mr. Spirin her home. She Is survived by her were conducted at Riverside ceme­ husband. Lewis, and six other chil­ tery by the Hastings Commandery. dren besides Mrs. Dukes There are Berry wiU celebrate the Institution Mrs. Spirts' remains will be laid ' Of* the Last Sapper. to rest beside her husband following Tomorrow, Good Friday. Chris­ Saturday's services. Mrs. Bpiris had been hospitalised tians will commsmdratc the Cruci­ No 'Podding' Here fixion and then Sunday they will at Blodgett hospital in Grand County Supt. of Schools Arthur exclaim in adoration of the Risen Rapids for nine days prior to her Latiirop has completed checking Savior. of attendance rolls In Woodland. her husband's funeral. Middleville. Delton. NashviUe and many Hastings residents will gather Freeport schools — a total of 3.059 at the Emmanuel Episcopal church In Constantinople, Turkey. children — and reports that there She was a member of the Order for Union Good Friday services. has been no “padding" of attendance Business in Hastings and other of Eastern Star and a member of a figures. Barry communities will come to a hospital guild. It was her desire that in place of halt from 12 noon until 3 p.m. in the Gi«t Hastings traditional observance of The Three floral tributes, friends Mid relatives Hours. may contribute to a memorial in her name by mailing contributions to benefit all of us. mlnlxlcn will the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church. Box 128. Grand Rapids. All NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of contributions will be acknowledged. Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Spirts are survived Co. will be held al Home Office, by their daughter, Mrs. James Charlotte, Wed, April 15. 1963 Meet­ ing called for 1 p.m. Annual Reports copal church will begin with a 7 am. (Georgia) Nicholas, of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. Spirts had a brother and Sunrise Communion service. Al 11 elected and such other business a.m. the Choral Eucharist and see­ sister living in Greece. Mrs. Spirts' body reposes at the Leonard Funeral acted upon as may come before the home. meeting. R. H. Burton. Sec. 4/9 Barry Farm Calendar... Budgeting Methods, Broad Enabling Powers The proposed charter for Hastings, up for ratification in Monday's gen­ eral election, continues the mayor­ council form ot government, gives the council broad enabling powers, codifies and in some cases strenghens the many good provisions of the 1907 document which it Is designed th replace. pitaL Both were bom abroad and came to the United States to become an Integral part of this community. Mr. Spirts, who was the proprietor of Candyland until he sold the business to Paul Trainor about eight years ago. had been hospitalised for 15 days following a heart attack. A native of Kallvla. Greece, he Throngs to Gather In Observance of Holy Week Events Services Today in Barry Churches Commemorate The Last Supper; Onion Good Friday Services April Provides for Modern Our School Problems OUR HIGH SCHOOL For some reason an erroneous idea Is being formed by some people that The addition to our high school is the lesser of our school needs. ACTU­ ALLY IT IS OUR GREATEST, AND THE MOST VITAL PROB- THAT'S WHAT GOT US INTO THIS MDBS! IF a person has a terrible toothache and three teeth are infected, the dgntixt doesn't ex­ tract two to relieve him. for the pain would still continue. We're |n pain three aches, and they all must be Our lilgli school has for years been relieved. There Is only one solution. cutting corners in education in our We must have a COMPLETE buildovercrowded building. THIS MUST NOT CONTINUE We are desper­ and the high school addition. Had we had our eyes open we ately in need ot more class rooms, but there Is not a single available would have built ward schools 15 foot of space that Is not being used eame/evident. If It had been done to full capacity right now. Tile first and second wards send then the high school additloh would their overflow to Central and we be our only problem now. We didn’t opened up a 10-year vacant while accept our responsibilities as they building which houses 240 students after Central was crowded to excess. You must see that these students with a complete educational rebuild­ will be coming to the high school in ing program all al once. A stitch in limo saves nine—or droves in the near future. WE CANT ACCOMMODATE shall we say—a dollar in time would THE STUDENTS WE HAVE NOW, have saved nine. Drat blame the WHAT WILL WE DO LATER ON? school officials. Let's face it—WE Ths Catholic school will very soon didn't keep up with the times as triple their numbers coming to our s*. school — where will we pull ©{EDITORIALS}® The maximum tax limitation is unchanged. It provides for the same elective officials as at present, except for the two supervisors. Ute board of review, and constable. Elective officers Include the mayor, clerk, municipal judge, and treas­ urer, elected at large, and two aider­ men named from each ward. Administrative officers are to be appointed by the mayor, subject to confirmation by the council. Barry Electors to Name State, Local Officials Monday Contests in Townships and City, Charter Proposal Expected to Draw Good Vote in Biennial Election Don't forget to vote Monday, April 6! Hastings and Barry county electors will go to ihe polls Monday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to name Michigan's all-important highway com­ missioner and other State officials, elect their judges and name city and township officials in the biennial spring election. While balloting is expected to be far below the record set in the last Presidential election, a greater*turnout of voters Is anticipated to * Barry county than the 7,712 who rated in the 1951 election. Races for key positions in the townships istory in Section Four) and competition for the four aldermanic teats at stake in Hastings plus the charter proposal is expected to bring out a good vote'. Ona of Barry county's cen“ Throughout Michigan, voters will tenarians succumbed to tiie ravages choose two regents of the University of time Monday noon. of Michigan, a superintendent of public instruction, a member of the State Board of Education, two mem­ horne la Prairieville. Mrs. Smith bers of the State Board of Agri- celebrated her 199th birthday last cuUure and the highway commis­ February 24! sioner. Mrs. Smith, who resided with her Charles M. Ziegler, incumbent daughter. Miss Myrtle Smith, came from a family whose members lived a long time. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 100 Years Old, Dies on Monday 91. A slater, Mrs. Jennie Norris, at­ tained the age of 102. Another sister, Mrs. Margaret Mullen, died at the Walter F. Cries, GOP candidate age of 95. Two brothers, William and for the State Board of Education, U Sam Ritchie, lived to be more than among the candidates who have Mr*. Smith'a daughter. Myrtle. for visited in Hastings this year. Chief । Justice John R. Dethmera. candidate for re/electlon to the Supreme court,,school teacher. also campaigned to Barry county. | She was bom in Caledonia. N.T, Michigan electors will name two'on Yob. 24, 1853, the daughter of to te state supreme coup?Tnd Margaret (OarnjUi.ro. was Charles Barry - X*un rourulu TOUm alU Ritchie. “““• She ““ * “ married ™rnrt to u ClwM, helact a Circuit judge. Incumbent, Rmith in 1874. Ha died in 1612. Mn. Smith went to PralrUvQto Archie McDonald, Hastings, U un­ opposed for re-election to the band). during the War Between the States. She and her daughter operated a millinery store in PrairtaviUa for many years and she wM a m see he? of the Pralrisrillo MsUtodUt cht#aU for 68 yoan. ' » In addition to Myrtle, ahe is stuThere are 3428 registered voters eligible to vole on the charter pro* ।; posal and in the First ward there ,one granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur are 880 eligible to vote for any one Baker/ of Gull lake, and a grea» of the three aidermanic candidates, jgranddaughter. Mrs. Budd Rgndgll. in the Second ward there are 820 ,of Northern Michigan. registered, in the Third ward 540 . । by R. M. '• —'--w Remember to Vote on Monday. is the tap executive post in a de- | April 6. partment that controls the division Admittedly the excitement and of multi-mllllon dollar funds to aid The charter gives co the city ballyhoo of a big National election local schools and the man who fills many powers, such as Improving and is missing. Nor are there spectacular it can't help but wield great in­ regulating streets, specific authority issues to inflame the public Imagi­ fluence in matters of over all school to plan for the public welfare and nation. Coming so closely after a policy. This office is one of the nine similar .authority. slam-bang presidential campaign, slate post* ta be filled sMba elec­ It rtmtinues uon-portUan electiona Ad a provision would ban this Spring election does seem a bit tion Monday. the appointment of an elective offi­ colorless by comparison. In addition, voters will select two cer to an appointive post until one However, this coming Monday, Regents of the University \>f Mlchl- year has elapsed following the elec­ tive officer's term. Michigan voters will name nine Another provision creates a va­ officials to fill key posts in our Agriculture (board of governors at cancy on the council if an alderman state government. Michigan State College): and a or mayor is absent for four conThe Superintendent .of Public In­ member.of the State Board of Edu­ percent of regular meetings In any struction is not as well-known an cation. i fiscal year unless the absence was office as that of governor. But it excused by the Council at the time it occurred. , It also provides that Uje council Former Kiwonis may remove any elected officer if 1.280 registered to vote. Governor Spooks members are satisfied that sucli offi­ In the First ward, Alderman cer has failed to perform the duties To Hastings Club of his office for 90 days because of Lannes Kcnfield, manager of Myers Robert F. Weber, of Detroit.: physical or menial disability, or for store on State street, seeking hi* Word was received here Wednes­ official misconduct or gross effi­ third term. Is opposed for re-election day that Supervisor Charles H. governor of the Michigan District of by ex-Chief of Police Orin Wolcott ciency. Hinman. Hastings groceryman and Kiwanls International in 1950. was on the regular ballot and Lyte Kurr, long prominent in Hastings and the speaker here yesterday at the moved through traditional recall N. Michigan avenue business man. Barry county Republican circles, Kiwanls luncheon meeting at the is a “sUcksr" candidate. had been named acting postmaster Partah house. In the only primary held to the Provision U made for officers in Weber, who was Introduced by i private business to do business with City. Woioott last month received Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, is now Hinman succeed Glenn 87 votes and Kenfield and Kurr tied chairman of the Kiwanls Inter­ the city, it bans them from going committee on public A bond of becoming a surety tor anymaster since the retirement Jan­ national business affairs. uary 1 of Roy G. Hubbard. . The charter seta up a line of suc­ A member of Kiwanls No. I, De­ cession, and lodges legislative or Hinman is expected to assume troit, Weber has served as president policy forming powers in the county. of Goodwill Industries there. The mayor is designated as execu­ May 1. Yesterday Kahler said he Eariene McMullen played several tive head. The charter limits the did not know what his status was. In the Second ward Maurice accordion selections and rttendance council from engaging in any busi­ Ingram, also a candidate tor a third awards were presented club mem- ness enterprise requiring an in vestJ term, is opposed by Carl Damson, ment of money in excess of 10 cents Hastings High instructor. per capita, unless approved by threein Hie Thlp! ward Alderman David fifths of the electors. L Christian, who has been chair­ It calls for codification of ordi­ nances with two year* after the man of the street committee, is op­ posed for another term by Omo charter's adoption. Legislation may be Initialed by the people and pro­ Knowles, who once ran for county vision is made for a referendum on office on the Democratic 'ticket. an ordinance through petition of not Christian was first elected in 1947. Over 130 members of the Delton In the Fourth ward. Aiderman school band and their parents at­ I) A LyBarkcr. who also Joined the tended the first annual “Recogni­ The organisation dinner of the the right to set up a pension plan Council in 1947, u opposed for re­ tion. Banquet" al the school Tues­ for city employees, and gives it the election by Harold DeVany. New day evening. York Central ticket agent and cloth­ The program was highlighted with slonal Women's club was held Tues­ right to provide for health and ing salesman. Hie presentation of six-inch Mono­ day evening at the Hotel Hastings recreation facilities and programs. The charter makea mandatory City Clerk Franklin Beckwith U grams to band members achieving and Mrs. Mildred Bauer was elected president. oust new-like budget methods. unopposed for re-election. 4,000 merit points, the awarding of Other officers named at Ute din­ four-inch Lyre awards to members ner attended* by 45 Included Mrs. earning 2.000 points and with a Grace McPharlin, first vice presi­ trumpet solo by Basil Hammond. dent; Mrs. Helen Stebbins, second vice president; Mrs^Ruth Klevom. POLICE DEPARTMENT which carries tools and spare porta. recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothee Helm, corresponding secretary, and The Hastings Police force is com- The three-wheel motorcycle is also xaed ot a Chief and five patrolmen used in checking restricted parking first Miss Helen Keeler, treasurer. The charier members ot the new rhrec officers are on duty during the day and three on duty at nigh*, Monograms, presented by Director service club approved Its by-laws. Guests from Lansing attending providing Hastings with around-theH. J. KuUea. went to Dolores Fran­ the affair included Miss Donna clock protection. Daytime assign­ cisco, Gary Buckland. Donald KimWcrback. chairman of the educa ­ ments include one officer in charge mey, Jerry Bagley. Susan Held. Hene Hawks. Shirley Dickerson. Cleone tion and'vocations committee of the of parking meters and the restricted The night force includes three Burpee. Dean Williams. Ruth Lum­ Lansing club; Mrs. Charlotte For­ oarking areas throughout the City. man. president of the capital city Daytime assignments also Include officers. Between the hours of 10 bert and Dixie Taft. group; Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain, vice officers on traffic duty assisting Keta Lammers, Dale Boniface, Gor­ president; Mrs. Jean Leffler.-mem­ school children across busy streets duty. Before 10 p.m. and after 4 am. one officer is on duty. Night officers don Harding. Dolores O'Connor. bership chairman; Mrs. Virginia and answering complaints. The Chief of Police assigns a are charged with all regular police Eleanor McClurkln. Donna Rice. Baird, member of the new service duties and in addition check Che Sondra Prebn, Janet Klinger. committee, and Miss Edith Potter, Marian Matteson. Harry Chamber­ state chairman of the education and vocations. least twice every night and patrol lin and Dick Hurdelbrink. the City constantly, covering over The next meeting will be April 14. There are 43 charter members of 100 mliea a night enforcing traffic HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU laws, watching for fires, answering the new organisation. Although the Highbank Farm Bureau meets “charter" membership list is closed, various oomplaints, etc. The Police department has a iwowith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce other women are welcome to Join. Through the short-wave radio and wsy radio equipped cruiser which Friday night, April 10. Refresh­ Those interested should contact is in constant communication with the fln6 cooperation with the Barry ments: sandwiches and cookies. anyone of the officers. the Sheriff's office while patrolling County Sheriff's department, the E\-er>-one welcome. the M miles of city streets Rapid officers to tM police car can be communication makes the car and reached to a moment. At night Library Cloud CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE . officer available immediately for any Sheriff's officers can answer the city Cedar Creek Community circle police phone as well u their own The Hastings public library in the will meet with Mrs. Maurice John­ high school will be closed all day to­ The department also has a three- and yelay calls to the officers on son Wednesday. April 8. for an after­ morrow. Good Friday, H. C. French, •heel motorcycle to provide more duty. Jhis fine cooperation which to noon meeting. Visitors welcome. librarian, has announced. spld checking of parking meters (Wease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hinman Named Acting Postmaster NUMil( 41 SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 M I Delton Band Members Receive Name Officers Awards for Music Of New Women’s Business Club | Know Your Community } Smith Funeral home InDtikfa. Rev. Thomas W. Marshall Officii cemetery. Barry county's other centenarian is Mrs. Man- Abbey. Nashville* oldest resident, who will be 101 on Auguot 9 • Only 1 'No ‘No’ Vole On Street Work In Middleville At a special -Middleville election Monday, voters approvod the |1M(» when improved this year Railroad and Dibble. " No Increase in taxes la planned NOTICE—41teenbock Gravel Pit U p.m. Mon. through Bat. WIU coq- WB.CB. RUMMAGE SALE-AU day Hastings ment. Methodist church base­ 4.1 Auction Sales health I will sell a good list of cattle, tools and grain at Public north of Richland on M-43. Loren Coppock will cry the sate and MUI Lelnaar will act as dark. For.fuii particulars set adv. elsewhere in OtU issue. OSMAN R UB53-LL AND MN, M. —Duo to iff health t will Mil 4 W»4 list of eattie and farm took M fubmile north god I Nashville er 3 ml mratvUJa o* (liepe clerics. �ARMOUR’S.. SWIFT'S.. MORRILL CANNED HAMS *g98 t 6% Lb. EACH Large sized, Luscious SMOKED | f M Al WHOLE ... SHORT SHANK - H fl Bill I B ■ bIVI . - ARMOUR'S STAR 12-14 Lb. Average A ■ 6 - 8 Lb. Average 2 ibs. 25c ’MdoLe > GRADE A WHITE 9ft I I |PINlAPPLE A »CRUSHED 491 SHANK PORTION ARMOUR’S STAR Chockful of health, Brimming with good taste ■ ^^^F A SMOKED M AA M fl IW1 | B Jr* I V 1 rn c ’A Lb. ‘ BANANA ■ Lb. PINEAPPLE SALE! DOLE DOLE Hawaiian Hawaiian 2 No. 2 Cans __ EGGS Large Doz. ROC FREEPORT 46 Os. Can BUTTER HQ SMOKED A Al MV fl |WI I jf® BVB DOLE 3 - 5 Lb. Average o > Lb. DO&I DOLE B 4^ IB I r I v NI v 3 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES EASTER CANDY EGGS Hawaiian| No. 2 Can foV1 SLICED 33 i3Oz.Pkfl. i9C . F PINE APPLE MULLER'S LEMON OR COCOAHUT CREAM PIES 39c food center p 67 »TIDBITS 21 99 Paschke's Shankless Hawaiian | 211 Can HNEAMLI DOLE SMOKED 211 Can I CHUNKS 21 CENTER CUTS ARMOUR’S STAR Hawaiian _ _______________________ I O1FELDPAUSCH iMi TIL 9:00 PARK/a/G: ./S -A 'PLEASURE ’ Hot Cross Buns 29c MULLERS Uf. Leaf Banquet Bread 19c FOOD CENTER Will Close From 12 Noon Until 3 P:M. On GOOD FRIDAY �Company Official Killed Tuesday At Rail Crossing neiron uoie, ao. twme i, Alanson, a director of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company which has its home office* here, was kilted Instantly tale Tuasday after­ noon when his car was struck by a southbound Chesapeake and Onio passenger train in Williamsburg. Mr. Cate, according to the police Mr; Cole, who was often a visltpr In Hastings, had been a director of the Windstorm company since IMS. He was a director and general agent since that time, covering counties In the upper half of the lower penin­ sula and several counties In the Upper Peninsula. peeled home on leave for .-.everal weeks' visit at the parental home. Mrs. Richard Cook accompanied her father, M. H. DeFoe. of Char­ lotte, to Detroit Thursdaj and Fri­ day to attend the Flower Show and see Helen Hayes in her most recent theatrical venture. Overnight guests of the Richard Comptons on Saturday, following the Loerch-Compton wedding, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton, of Champaign III., and Mr. and Mrs. O. Aimes Compton, ot Marywood. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawbllta. of Maple Grove. Monday. Mra. Herbert Wilcox attended the Jolly Doaen club al the home of Mrs. Olenna Skidmore. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs C. D. Bauer. Mr. and Mra. Merle Rowley and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe spent the weekend with relatives, Mr..and Mrs. John For­ sythe, in Reed City. . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scobey and family, of. Wayland, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Richard Rose, Jr., spent his be­ tween-term vacation from Michigan State college with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benedict, of and Mrs. Harold Rizor spent Bunday Cedar Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. In Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Edmonds and children. Janet and Jack, of South Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and visited at the Wesley Edmonds home daughter, Sandra, spent ‘ Sunday visiting friends in Charlotte. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs^Shlrley Ritzman Mrs. Mason Tobin, is spending some Ume at the homo of her Sunday visited Mrs. Ira Souder in daughter. Mrs. John Decker, east of Memorial hospital in Fremont. Ohio. Mrs. Clara Johnson has rptumed Maple Grove Center. She is helping from Pennock hospital to her care for that new grandson. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds called on daughter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ , Mn>. Myron Mason,, of "Northeast ley Ritzman. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephenson, Barry. Monday. Junior Tobias, of the Tanner dis­ of Indian Lake, spent the weekend trict. is visiting his uncle. Mason Tobias, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bonnie and Mrs. James Silsbee entertained four ladles for dinner March 25. The Mrs. Inez Bradstreet, of Battle guest of honor was Mrs. OUa Bun­ Creek; Fcbrest Christy, of Parch­ nell who was presented with a'lovely ment. and Mr. and Mrs Don Ross spring plant and cards for her birth­ and son, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ day visitors of Mrs. Julia Christy day. A Mr?. Lillie Barkir returned Mon­ day from a week's visit with her Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel The last report on Mra. Ora Hall Hinkley visited Bunday in Grand at Pennock hospital was that she Rapids. A surprise birthday dinner for was Improving. Mrs. Arthur Coleman was a caller Mrs. Forrest Lane ns enjoyed Bun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Mrs. Pearl Smith recently. George Johnson in Kalamazoo. Her husband and his father, F. E. Lane, were present. F. E. Lane has been vlslUng about 10 days in Charlotte with his grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cralgle. Of Kenneth Lane, and in Kalamazoo Baltimore, Md.. who arrived Friday for a visit with her parents, the George Deans, were dinner guests at a family foursome in Grand RAplds on Tuesday night. The Cralgies are to return east today. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) had apposed the tingle, appointive aaaaroar proviaion. —the vote to include the single assessor provision was taken, Leonard, summed up the arguments ■tllmt elwmM Uu praram form The Richard Groas' are visiting el rlrallnt l-o mperaUora u> m.k. In San Antonio. Texas, for Che assessments for tax purposes in the two separate tax districts in the Easter holiday. • Miss Phyllis Manning, of Cleve­ City. Leonard said he was against tak­ land. arrived Tuesday to spend the Easter season with her parents, Rev. ing away from the people the right to elect their assessor, and was op­ and Mrs. Leon Manning. Among the Easter guests at Ute posed to the trend towards fewer Aben Johnson home will be Mr. elective and more appolnUve officers He added that Hastings has had many men as supervisors over the years and "they have done a good job or the people would have re- PERSONALS Hastings to Vote .. it is the board ot review that lias the last "say" as to the amount of assessments on each piece of prop­ erty. . Episcopal Young People Enjoy Social Evening on Saturday of changing from an elective board The Young Peoples club of the of review to an appointive board as Epi«eopal church met Sa*n*d«v it is difficult to get men to run for at the Parish house for deaaurt the board, but said he could not see where Hastings would be any better off with a single assessor. At the panel discussion on the charter, held recently at a joint Rotary-Kiwante meeting, Che asses­ sor protxxsal was the high point of the meeting. Supervisors Charles H. Hinman and James J. Mead. Lan­ sing Attorney George Sidwell and Grand Rapids Assessor Walter Lahde formed the panel. Supervisor Hinman emphasised that the war proposal was the one in the charter which did not meet with widespread I approval. People do not like to lose their right to elect their assessors, Hin­ man said, and added the proposed IOTICE—The Beauty Box. formerly change would Increase the cost. He said the increased cost with a owned by Letha Mote Hynes, now single assessor would be about 87.000 owned and operated by Helen The present cost of assessing prop­ Vining. Specializing in children? and teenagers hair styling. Phone erly here is about 82,500. he said. An appolnUve assessor would be too ex­ 3648 for appointment._______ 4/2 pensive an item for a town this size. ONE PART GLAMOUR, ONE PART H EASTER FASHIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . Ladhe. who has Deen In the as­ sessing field for 17 yeara. said that TO SETTLE Austin Erb estate for Ludington pays Its single assessor sale house In village of Freeport, 83.600 a year and added that If the 120 acre farm in Bowne tarp. O. L. position is not a “full ume" Job. the Deardorfl. Phone Alto 4053. tf assessor can be assigned other ad­ FOR SALE—1 Holstein cows. O. L. ministrative duties, too. Deardorff. Phone Alto 4053. tf. standard approach filing the assessments on property for tax purposes. He said there are prob­ ably 1.900 assessing officers in Michigan with 1.766 doing the job Oh, joy! Penney'a recipe •No ironing! for your Easter Fath ion wardrobe You ’ll simply let these dresses hang to dry. put them on, presto! at savings! A city "must have one system for uniformity" to make asseasmenU fairly, he said. The Grand Rapid* assessor said no system provides 100 percent accuracy but a yardstick under which an assessor will make valuations on your property in the same manner as on your neighbors tratlon often risks its political life by proposing the change but "tome­ body's got to do it." “People are satisfied as long as they feel they are being treated LUXURY At the same discussion Atty. Sid­ well praised the charter commission as being a "wonderful cross section” of the city.' Bidwell, while emphasizing that most cities are getting away from having multiple assessors, asserted that there were many other, vital provisions in the charter in addition to the assessor problem. He appealed for an overall con- NYLONS suggested that .if.the provision for a single assessor did not meet with majority approval, the charter still could be adopted and then amended before the single assessor provision could be put to work. AUy. Sidwell said only tl.af the ._ 192 Michigan cities .... elect — their .rararara. rail Ural rail, IS HUra enneys own 'Gaymode sheers 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER! He cited the ease where Lansing formerly had five assessors and how real estate men fought the change­ over to one. After the single assessor had been In operation, the same of review as nt present, where the assessors who place the original valuation on property also vote on whether they're right grateful to our relatives, neighbors, and friends for the deeds ot kindness, expressions of sympathy, and beau­ tiful floral tributes tendered in our bereavement, the sudden death of our dear wife, mother, daughter and sister, Mrs. Juanita B. Austin. We CRINKLE NYLON PRINTS Elmer Deal for his massage of oom­ fort. Mrs Harold WlHand, Messrs.j Fay and Orton Honeywell for their: consoling music, the relatives and friends who served as bearers and those who helped in other ways to alleviate our Borrow. W. Oarroll Austin and family' Mr. and Mra. Byron H. Brock j J. Oran Brock and family I Easter legs are lovely legs... and they’ll be even YOUR FAVORITE CANDIES FOR EASTER BOX CANDY Your Doctor's Trusted Ally lovelier in Penney’s Gaymode* nylons! Propor­ tioned to fit, they're extra high twist for long wear. Add dark seam excitement to the Spring-right shades and there's your Easter extra in leg beauty! GILBERT'S and JOHNSON'S: DEMETS TURTLES BRACH'S CHOCOLATES 13859832 EASTER NOVELTIES EASTER SPECIAL Skilfully, your doctor pre­ scribes for you. Accurate­ ly. our registered pharm­ acists fill his prescription, thus completing the picture of your successful Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday Air urn’ll dip cool nylons in a plisse-like .value* priced, at Penney'a, now! Come chdose from sev­ SUNIIAE.... 20c eral styles with button fronts, soft pleats, jewel glitter, other smart touches... in florala or novelty fashion prints, mitse*’ sixes. Remember, no iron­ 3 Flavors AT OUR FOUNTAIN ing for you, with these! SPRING’S REMEMBER: “Your Headquarters For NEW HATS Fine Colognes . . Perfumes and Toiletries It's a pastel bag Easter! RAYON Gardner's Pharmacy FAILLE Fashion's most bewitching styles are simply blossoming with daisies, roses, violets! Some are misted with veiling WE DELIVER DAY AND NITE PHONI 1241 Smart, new styling plus luscious pastel shades make these bag buys of the season! Block, brown, navy, red, mauve, ice blue, pink, crayon blue, purple. Penney-priced to pamper your �»■» uinra* mum* -rteMMx, ma k im thits The Hastings Banner '2“ja.rt5ss” PERSONALS Head for comfort in a expected when student » with tra>« ot food 8 Thu* it *MCM ilderlng the nei rrrlMco* of to d bg folded book again*! tha wall R. M. OCOK. Batter h tor Berrien s’prtnga. PORTIS school. Moreover, it 1* a generally The plan a* approved by th* cltlMr and Mn. Floyd Walton spent AMOBtaid health truth tffat a grow- xens' committee and the board of Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrteducation I* to build In ‘ ahd Harcld Yoder in Alto. benches on the north i „ __ . present gymnasium. These Will fold . have a balanced meal which he usu­ against the wall during the part of ally will not provide for himself if the day they are not in use. The ; he goes down town. cafeteria kitchen would be built Into . The achool cafeteria 1* operated the present girls' locker room on the SA • non-profit bail*. The cooks' Creek. pay. th* pay for student* helping in lem of teaching food* and cooking to the morning homemaking class weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. LdS- SUBSOKIPTIOM LUOIT Bureau Sunday guest* of Mr. Sprague. food—all are paid for from the lunch costa. Thia program doe* not and Mrs. entail any expense to the taxpayer other than that of a small extra JTOW8PAPXR ADVKRT181MQ OKSVIOX. 1KC. the weekend with hi* father, David Solxnes, in Chicago. NATIONAL fOITOIIAL tie Creek, visited their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Dave Water*, Sunday. • Orla Main, of MkrceUus, spent the weekend with his sister and family. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) In these day* of high costs, it takes good management to look after the state's multl-mllUon dollar highway system. The office of High­ way Commissioner requires engi­ neering competence, good judgement and a hard-headed sort of vision that looks to the future while firmly about 2 Ounces of FLOATING COMFORT Hare I* "COMFORT" I... Two ounce* of light­ weight strong fur felt that can "take It" . . . handsomely styled with bound edge ond over­ lapping bond and button trim. .An outstanding value for $7.50. Run McPka/din Waters Clothes Shop FLCMERS7 StlAtet job for a man who doesn't know his roadway* from A to Z. Thia is another Important post that Michi­ gan voters will have to fill (for a four-year term) at the election Monday. that w* 1 betiding U expected of our but false economy will only terla would coat tha taxpayer* in Hastings? It would coftpleniy. but the plans DO NOT INCLUDE THE BUILDING OF A NEW CAFE­ TERIA. The proposed plan* would convert the present gym into a pleasant dining room during th* noon hour, reconverting immediately afterward for additional needed gym facilities. With litUa additional cort the prosent girt** totker room will be Batty, of Marlon. Ind., and Mrs. Charles Faunden. of Anderson. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. ahd Mra. Clyde Kesler. Mr. and,Mrs. Merl Savacool, De­ troit. were weekend guests of their mother. Mr*. Stella Hulling. . Alice Rusaell. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Russell, has returned to /nn J. Kellogg s^iool in Battle Creek following her illness on Au­ gust 26 and later surgery. Mrs. Forrest Lane will be a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. Holy Week Rites .. SUITS । Details of church service* in thh area will be found in Section Three of The Banner. Your Community (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) I carried over throughout the day. ' makes better protection possible. Bernard Hammond Chief of Police Gardenias •program. cafeteria problem and because the band problem of equal importance oafoteria davota this space to the problem; With which our fine bands are con­ fronts. For The l&shion-Wise British imported Tweeds ... in the fashionable stole styling. Distinctive suits which will add individuality to your appearance. $59.98 Other Spring Suits — from $16.98 up §MART, NEW GLOVES— Nylons, cottons and strings in pastel shades and white. , $1.00 & $2.49 UTILITY-WISE PURSES— of Easier morning is anticipated. Masses Boater Sunday will be at Orchids Each additional • change has been canfuOf Mndled anl planned. MwaMHwtx in mtod toe oo*t to the taxpayer, and the desired end—to keep our high school in balance and Main were Sunday dinner guests of (Continued from Page 1, this See.) the Michigan Supreme Court will b« tor of Grace Lutheran church, has selected by voters Monday for eight announced Good Friday Communion year terms. An individual would have to be very Ignorant or totally be "Victory Through Christ.* unconcerned hi stale affair* not to appreciate the importance of select­ ing the best available candidates to the beautiful Candlelight Cavathis important office — the highest The First Methodist Easter Sunjudicial office in Michigan. Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor, has announced. The sermon will be “The portance of this Spring election. Eternal Fellowship." Following the On the contrary, let* do what 0:48 Sunday achool Ute Easter wor­ every responsible citizen should do ship will be at 11 am. Rev. Man­ ning's topic will be, "The Open —Get out and vote on Monday, Door." April 6. At St. Rose Catholic church, the centuries-old ceremonies of Palm Mr and Mrs. Karl Zlschke. of Sunday Inaugurated Holy Week i rites and this asuuing. were Sunday Lansing. ounuaj dinner runner guests gucsui -- -- which -- -- continued - - dally - ---­ or Mr. and Mr,. LaVernc Bowm.n, J'. A: Mr «uu and airs, Mrs uuwinan Bowman were Satur- w celebrate thenlu.M Mass ofR. the InstlMi. were oaiui ,u. — omm . day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.< tuUon of th* Blessed Sacrament. Pete Powell at Schuler* in Marshall, Distribution of Holy Communion I celebrating the 10th wedding anni­ ning there will be a Holy Hour after versary of the Powell* the aH-day adoration. Good Friday Father Moleski will celebrate the Mas* of the Presanctlfied at 8 am. Starting at 1:30 pjn.. there will be Stations of the Cross, a sermon and other ceremonies. Holy Saturday rites at St. Rose will Include the reading of the 12 prophecies, the basing of the new fire incense. Paschal candle and the Baptismal font starting at 7 am. Mass will be at 8 a.m. The Gloria Potted Plants Um vllle. ' Mr. and Mra. De Batty, of Dun- Cut Spring Flowers Roses would have adequate room and fa­ cilities for preparing the meal* and washing the dishes, and the student* would hare ample room In which to the betterment 1 fMOHy with Leathers, plastics and fabrics. In the new Spring colors and styles. $1.98 to $7.98 Little Girls Easter Parade ADORABLE NEW HOSE < SHORTIES By Berkshire and Strutwear. Beautiful new Spring shades. $1.29 to $1.65 Jaunty Flaryiels. in solid colors, School Problems .. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) RECT THEM WE MUST—at the special school election. And God only knows what will happen if we don't accept our responsibilities this time. In thinking through our present I high school facilities we should like | to discus* two problem* which exl*'First is the cafeteria and second is Special Downtown Location For Your Easter Flowers ot plaids and checks. Sizes 7 to 14. $10.98 up Others - Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x $7.98 up WALDRONS 107 E. State For Free. Prompt Delivery EASTER SPECIAL A REAL BUY! CORSAGES $2.00 Our Regular'$3.00 Value FRIDAY - SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING On Sale at Greenhouse and Downtown Location at Waldron’s Phone Orders Delivered Irene and Chip St. Martin GREENHOUSES SALES ROOM Kate Greenway 1 student* a day. In addition, another 200 buy milk dally and bring their lunches. The hot lunches are pro­ pared in the kitchen of the home■ making department which means Orders May be Placed Here WILCOX FLORIST 104 E. High St.-Phone 2539-2530 I hour*. This handicap* the work which the homemaking teacher* dan do and very definitely limit* the I program of the homemaking depart­ ment. Those student* who 'buy UMlr lunches at school line up in the lower hall and then have to carry I their trays of food up to the study hall. At the same time All other I student* who bring their lunches buy milk from a student at the front of the study hall and eat their lunches there. Thus between 250 and 300 students eat each day In the i study hall. Out student* are fin* 'about trying to keep things off tha (floor but inevitably some srumb* • nd occasionally orange peels or wax | paper or napkins fall on the floor. . ; From the beginning of school until the first froet and from early spring until school close* flies become a .common study hall nuisance. Al-1 I traded by the odor of the food afid1 the small amounts of dropped food they swarm into the room. Special committee* ot student* are appointplacdd in extra large which the janitor empties at 1 o'clock. Nevertheless, the aroma of food stay* in the study hail the tint ' of th* day. 1 After the rtydenls finish- tiwlr (lunches they carry their trays and • dishes beck down a flight and a ! half of stairs to the kitchen. Ocoa|]*ionally • milk bottle topples off a DRESSES “Whirligig” fashions . are fun and fancy free, washable. $2.98 up Springtime HATS Cut, littl, itnw, ind fabric,, 'ipadilly d,,ign«d for th, cut, little chic. $1.98 up Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* . on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here! ParmaleeV �mumN» banner, lavMMr, mob b ma Set School Expansion Vote for May 12 ’ Architect’s Drawing of Ward Schools I Stunning Straws PERSONalsT Registered May Do So by April 13 KCn Lane and baby, grandfather F. F. Residents to Pass on Special Tax Levy to Finance Project Mr. ab4 Mra. OHariro Brownell, Hastings electors, both- property Middleville, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman. owners and non-property owners, will vole on measures to finance the' proposed school expansion program I in a special election to be held May | Taggart In Grand Rapida. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherman and Residents, who for the past ftVei years have been paying a special five-mill tax for the improvement of present buildings and for the sinking fund which now contains about 8200,000, will be asked to ap­ prove a special tax of 12 mills, an Increase of seven mills over the Grand amount which they have been payln« . The proposals will Include bond­ ing the achool district for 81.500.000 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BbeiIcnbarger. elemen$ML schools In the First and Rex Heath. Maple Grave, is vialt- Second wards and for the erection of additions to the high school and the remodeling of the present high granddaughter, Cloverdale, and her school building. brother, C. P. Larabee, attended a The entire project is estimated to family gathering at their niece's cost a maximum of tl.6W.150. There residence, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, will be a minimum of 8160.000 In the in Chester. Bunday. sinking fund, school officials report. Mrt. Mae Scott, Jackson, visited making it necessary to bond for her sister and husband. Mr. and •IMkOOO. Mrs. Lewis Shafer. Saturday. The boncta. on the basis of pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson ent assessed valuation*—no assess­ and family, of Muskegon, were week­ ments need be raised—and on the end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Seymour. The payments, can be paid off In 13 Seymours, of near Dowling, are hav­ years, Mrs. Homer Smith, president ing a new well drilled. of the board of education, said yes­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker were terday. in Battle Creek Sunday visiting her Hastings residents not now regis­ brother who has been ill and his tered to vote in a City election may wife. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. register at the City Hall to vote tn the special election. There are now’ Surutay were their son, Roy. and 3,528 registered to vote. wife, from Eaton Rapids and grand­ The final date to register for the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Craig, election is Monday. April 13. Voters and daughter, Denise, of Lansing. may register during regular office Mrs. Elmer Paine. Mrs. Ella Wil­ hours with City Clerk FTanklln liams. Mrs. Jennie Jewel land Mr. Beckwith, who will also be In his and Mrs. Thomas Beck attended an office until 8 pm. May 13 to accept American Pension meeting in Battle registrations. Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham, of Chicago, were weekend guests of their sisters, Mra L. H Evarts and Mrs. William Gorman. The Ketch­ am's are planning to leave Friday for a year's visit in Los Angeles. Ted Wisner. Barry juvenile agent, Calif. Their former friends here will recall when they used to live at for two yeara. will be the speaker at | the Wednesday. April 8. meeting of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lint and son, the Child Study club. His topic wiU be ''Juvenile Deof Blanchard, will be weekend Easter guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shur- llnquoncy in Bdrry County." The pnectlngfwill be held in the I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler are dining room of Pennock hospital at moving to their new home vacated 8 pan. recently by the Steven Smiths on E. Walnut street. The Smiths moved to Detroit. । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno will spend the Suter weekend with their Mrs. Reed Bassett presented her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don student, Julianne Kelly, In an organ Shorno. In Coldwater. recital Sunday afternoon In her Richard M. Shriver, son of Mr. home. Several guests were Invited and Mrs. Sam Shriver. Is expected home for the next two weeks on his "boot leave" from Great Lakes. Ill. PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB He is to return April 17. The Prairie Garden club will meet Lester Heacock Is expected home with Dorothy Carey Tuesday. April on leave from Camp Edwards. Mass . this Thursday for 15 day*. After he tlon given by Floosie Adams. .There returns to Camp Edwards, lie ex- will be a bulb and shrub exchange. PROPOSED FIRST WARD SCHOOL ——[J 0 Juvenile Agent to Speak at Child Study Club Meet *1.98 to *5.00 Ue have a fabuluu* collection of Easter into summer milliner)- .... Exquisitely designed and delicately detailed. ■ tee Our Fine Selection oj SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS SPRING DRESSES Now! 12 D*' 66 W“ Fabulously Sheer Julianne Kelly Presents Recital maximum 34 months. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 31 Mr. and Mra. Frank Gawronskl. Welcome Comers Hospital Guild of Lansing, were Sunday vliltora of No. 31 will meet Thursday at 2 pm Miss K*therine*Weeber. with Mrs. Clyde Stedge. • it’s a “go-ahead’ EASTER ' Parmaleejr PERSONALS Local News Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Mr*. Hasel Hinkley. Francis Ritchie, Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, Mrs. E. A. Parker, and Elisabeth Parker attended the funeral of Mra. Sarah Smith at Del­ ton Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heaven, of Lake Odessa, were Friday and Sat­ urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richey. Mra. Flora Vandlen received a surprise visit from her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kfock. of Otisville, Marcii 22. Mrs. Vandlen's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy and daughter were Bunday visitors, also. The mother enjoyed this day spent In visiting with her children. Mr*. Vandlen is now living in her new home which Is part of her other son's and wife's home, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy, on E. Grand street. Andrew Rc was Ih Coldwater last week visiting his daughters and hus­ bands, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prestege and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pudek. Later Richard Raymond, son of Mrs. Ef­ fie Raymond, visited til* mother Bunday and Monday on a few days' pas* from Camp Atterbury, In Ind. Sunday supper guests in Mr. and Mrs. Clay'Adams were Mra Martha Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Adams, all of Bellevue. Albion college student, Mary Lou Kaechele, u spending the Easier week vacation with her roommate In Cleveland. Ohio. A 2/c V. Duane Blough is expected to arrive home today (Thursday) on 10-day leave from Tampa, Fla. The Dick Ppldpausches moved into their new home on 6. Broad­ way over the Wtekend. Dwight Beasmer, whose business address Is ‘Oanton, Ohio, could be exhibit A of that old, and happy phrase, "Home Town Boy .Makes Good-** Dlwlght was recently upped to second spot of the interna­ tionally known Timken Roller Bear­ ing organiiatlon — he was made first vice president The Beamer's and their son. David, a student at Culver, spent the weekend with the Don Doyle family — the former make their home in Massillon, Ohio Collegiate vacations ------ Among the State students home, Mary Jane Andrus left Sunday for Oconomowac. Wls.. where she visited Jim Petersen and his family until ahe flew home on Wednesday. Tom Cummings U very much home on a full time Job at his dad's store. (Speaking of Bute students, Mrs. Albert Silvera voiced a unanimous opinion of those who helped house the State Giro club ntembere Wed- nesday night. Bald Mrs. 3.. "They are fins fcUowx. good singers and there's nothing wrong with their appetites either." Having Just baked a big cake before they arrived, she knows whereof she speaks!)—Among Western students Bob Smith. Bob Bradford and two classmates will leave Friday for Florida, caniplng along the way a la sleeping bags, cooking their own meals, ate.------ At the University Reynolds Cordes ex­ pects to make a similar trip with a group of fellows and Cliff Dolan will fly to Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. to spend aster with his parents Ann McDonald will arrive home this weekend to be on hand to help greet her brother, LL Frederick McDon­ ald, who is expected Bunday dr Monday from the east, foe several weeks' vacation with Mis parents, Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDon­ ald, before he Leads Pacific way. It was a legal fact that the season for "spearing suckers" ap­ peared at the mld-nlght hdur when March ended and Ute new month began, but it sounded more like a send-off for April Fool's Day than a bonafide regulation for fisher­ men. “U never rains, but what it pours" is a saying which applies to the Vem Hllllker family of the Striker district. They last their home on Thanksgiving day by fire. Vcrn HUllker entered Pennock hospital on March 3 a* did his baby. Sheila Joe. The husband wus able to Be released from the hospital on Mar. 7. but the bronchial pneumonia forced the baby to remain at the hospital until Saturday. March 21. The mother. Mrs. Eleanor Hllllker, entered Pennock hospital March 19 and underwent surgery March 23. The Albert Silvers, John Lennons. Jay Marsmans and Rolfe Bulling*, were 'iu Detroit over the weekend and attended the Cinerama, which evoked universal praise from all; members of the party. Bill Porteous. aon of the Fred Porteouses, enlisted two weeks .ago in the Armed Security Agency of the U. 8. Army and left Monday for Fort Riley, Kans. From there he Is to be stationed In Boston, Maas. for a year's study and duly. Mra. Alice Dennie, of Lowell. Is the new evening chief operator at the telephone office. Mrs. Dennie has been with the company 21 years and prior to coming here she was chief operator for 11 years. She re­ sides In the ftal ph Shirkey s apart­ ment at 414 W. Grien. DOWLING GUILD Dowling Hospital Guild 33 frill meet Wednesday. April 8, at 1:80 Si Mrs. Walter Hobbs' near Banfield Election of officers. Please bring dues for coming year. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Garden club will be held April 9 at 3 p.m. at ,„ of Mra. Walter Perkin., the .w home w. Court. Right now PARMALEE'S is setting the pace for Easter fashion! Like-real flowers and wonderful trims dip the lines of fine sewn and smooth straws — plus new fascinating fabrics! Here you’ll find the crowning glory to your new Easter outfit frjam every gay color, including navy and black. from s2'w to ’5'w Hera** the newest In ultra-sheer nylons. A mere wisp of a Hacking to creole an air of loveliness for your pretty legs. Woven of a newly developed, extra fine 1? denier nylon yam, yet amaxingty snog.resistant. Be among the first to wear them.,. In the season's newest shades. Others at $1.00 up BOWS! �m xurtewt auMn. nwMair. *»** * nn Unite Miss Compton . And John Loerch I There seemed to be sweet and lovely Rustle*.of Spring In the air' as the bridal proc*salon proceeded, down tor aisle toward the altar.* when Lenore Compton, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Richard Compton, was Beautiful yellow rotebuds, large bouquet, tulip*, and throughout —— Mia Fred Prentice1* home at «M X. Walnut St., on Bunday when they celebrated their golden anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Prentice, of Hillsdale, and Mr. an Mrs Hubert Mr*. John Loerch. ©aranac, in the Preibyterian church Saturday af­ ternoon. , Bouquet* of while flower*, palms. 1 and candles were the adornment, a* tor Rev, Leoson Sharpe united toe couple In marriage before 75 wed­ ding guest*. Soloist John Nolan sang "At Dawning" and ”1 Love ’n»ee” and Bvelyn Beadle, Mr*. Marie Kenyon and Mr*. Mildred Wilson, served and MR AND MRS JOHN LOERCH 'Hove Thine Own Way' To be Presented at Next WSCS Meeting fashioned in toe identical pattern, although toe colors differed. Miss Mildred Small, cousin of the bride, wore yellow and MU* Mary Jane Andrus was dressed in light blue. The attendant*’ flower* were nat­ ural flowing arm bouquet* of spnng flowers: daffodil*, iris, snapdragons, tulip* *nd pussy willows. Their head dresses were of pink, blue and white hyacinth blossoms. Fur her daughter’s wedding. Mr* Compton selected to wear a grey lace over pink taffeta dress Her ac- Hostess circle for the April 8 meeting of the WSCS of the Meth­ odist church is Hannah, Mrs. Clay Bassett, chairman. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Monday evening. April 8. with Mr*. Bassett, phone 3334 Following the 1 o'clock luncheon, a group of the members will pre­ sent a play. "Have Thine Own Way." Mrs. Leslie Cook acting as program sage was of white and pink rose*. chairman. The executive board meet* at 9:30 o'clock Ln the study for the regular were the flowers used for her cor- tion* made the breakfast a gay and festive feature ot this most im­ portant day. Della Kappa Gamma Honor Students Who May be Teachers throughout the county interested in entering the teaching vocation were honored Bunday. March 22. at a "re­ cruitment tea" serired by member* of toe Delta Kappa Gamma society at the Presbyterian Kirk house. About 24 guest* were present. Miss Wilma Kinyon, instructor at Hastings High, representing teach­ ers of one year’s experience, talked on her Impreaalon* of her tint year. She gave toe future teachers ad­ vice as to sttltude and philosophy. Bupt. Hugh Hollaway, of Nash­ ville, talked to the group from the view of a school man of several years* experience. His talk was in­ spirational and gave a picture of "teaching as a^profeasion." Miss Barbara Waldron played sev­ eral piano selection*. TTie lea table was set with silver and crystal with a center piece of white snapdragons and red ruse*— red rose* being the national flower of the organisation Delta Kapps officers expect the tea will become anHnnual affair. Lab Technicians to Present Programs For Guild Members of Miss Hattie DeMoll to Fred Prentice was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore De Mott, northeast of the city. The late Rev. A, B. Johnsen, then pastor of the Hasting* Meth­ odist circuit, read toe ceremony. The groom's parents were Mr. and Mrs Frederick Prentice, of Hastings township. time work space money •xfra hour* of relax beautifully decorated three Iler weding cake, topped with a miniature bridal couple. Quests from away came Brom Hillsdale, Grand Rapids. Kalamaxoo, Battle Creek, Woodland, Nashville. Richland and August*. The honored couple received many lovely gifts, aside from flower* and card*. bouquet was of white roses and frees&la Intertwined with white satin ribbon. . Mr*. Bernard Craigle. of Balti­ more. Md.. c* matron or honor, wore coral colored net over matching taffeta styled as the bride's gown with the addition of a net bolero same colors. They returned this week to their apartment in Bast Lansing which was all in readiness for their occupancy. Out of town guest* from Cham­ paign. and Maywood. Hi. and Flint. Grand Rapid*. Bay City. East Lan­ sing. Ionia. Jackson and Battle Creek attended thel wedding. The rehearsal dinner for the bridal party was given at the Has­ tings hotel on Friday-evening and a wedding breakfast was given by Mr^^pd Mr* William Bradford on Saturday morning at their home on S. Jefferson street. Beaming colored Save receiving the 135 gueett who called to extend felicitation* - Yvonne Prentice, of Kalamasoo. a granddaughter, supervised the guest •The Lord's prayer." The bride., given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white nylon tulle styled with a fitted bo­ dice, Jong tapered sleeve* of chan­ tilly lace accented with a Victorian stand up collar, also of lace. Tulle ruffled in an apron effect covered the accordion pleated floor length skirt. She wore a Anger tip veil held Bruce Loerch served hL* brother as b«X man and John Thoma, of Detroit, and Gar Compton, brother of the bride, were ushers. Immediately after the wedding a reception followed in the church parlor*, where bouquet* of white flowers and a beautifully decorated table, centered with * tiered bridal cake, completed the wedding trim­ ming*. Those assisting with the serv­ ing were Mrs. Gar Crandall. Mr*. Charle* Compton. Mr* Henry Small and the MLfees Margery Co rd re. Dora Young and Janet Osborn. When the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon. Mr*. Loerch was Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson. celebrated her Connor. Patty Smith. SaUy Raseley. 8th birthday Friday afternoon after Carolyn Miller. Judy Chamber*. Alice Russell. Nancy Coleman. Janet attending played games and en­ Spencer. Merry Lee Be bon and joyed the birthday cake served with erthy Lang. The Fred Prentices Honored Sunday On Anniversary cloths* In minvttt today PUT AN END TO - and your CLOTHES DRYING CHORES clothes AND WEATHER WORRIES to the family, Richard, of A serie* of two prognuns culmi­ Diane, hla abler, who is attending nating week* of preparation by lecncollege at Bowling Oreen, Ohio; niclans at Pennock hospital, will be also Hubert’s two children. Jack and presented member* of the hospital Yvonne, of Kalama«<v\ at home. guild* Tuesday and Thursday,' April 7 and 9, of next week, according to aided in Hastings township and city announcement by Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. president of the, General Guilds. | tive in numerous church and social The date for the first program is , congratulation* and best toe same a* originally announced i Sincere cuncel April 7. but the "repeat per- wishes are extended by a wide circle tormance" will be given on Thurs-1.of 01 relatives reMuve“ and friends. friend*, day night. April 9, Instead of April ------------- •------------- AUTOMATIC Clothes Dryer Wto‘ Joyce Smith Sets WeHdinP Wedding Date Dote have been preparJoyce Susan Smith, daughter of Edward Wietnlk________________ , - ■ • - Is • designed ■ • - Mr. Mrs. ---------------Kenneth -----------Smith, - of Ing the program which ----- —and —--------— to acquaint guild members with L*** Ode***, has set Saturday after­ toe diagnostic services available at, noon - June 0. as the date of her the hospital. marriage to Alden Brinnlngsteull. The technicians will outline and 800 of Mr- »nd ><"• George Brinlllustrate procedures used in toe lab- nlngslaull. of Lake Odessa. oratory and X-ray departments and1 ®^e ** • graduate of Woodland slide*, made by Sandborn and Wire- W* school. Class of 1948. and Eknlk. will be used. Film* will show lab Business UnlversHy. graduating techniques and the use of various *n January J®®®.41 * dental asplece* of equipment will be illus­ trated. In addition to i whose department* personal inspection, Dr. Alden attended Lake Odessa High Wald, of Battle Creek, associated with Pathologist Arthur Humphrey school. He entered service October at Battle Creek, and Dr. Bert Vanduty in Japan and Korea. He re­ DerKolk. radiologist, will be present to answer any questions the guild ceived hi* discharge lost October and -------is employed by Fisher Body in members might ask. jz। — Lamins. gillie the programs, to begin at Anting 8 pm., are mainly for members of toe guild*, anyone Interested may attend. Mrs. WLngerden said. SEE YOUR Appliance Dealer was held March 10. That covered the subject of "Nonna! Delivery." to the Episcopal Emmanuel guild for dessert and a business meeting at her home on 8. Jefferson street. Wedne.sday afternoon. STYLING EASTER FASHION FOR YOU ™E EASTER TIME IS Traditional at Easter Say It With Come in, see our large FLOWERS selection of Trim Treds for EASTER, make your choice now while our Brighten your home. or the home of a selection is complete. friend or loved one or send flowers to a shut-in or the sick room. Choose from our selection of fine cut flowers or potted plants. Freshness and Fine Quality Assured NEW SPRING PURSES Aaaorted Styles & Colon fine flowers by: Hit Jin & Betty's PHONE 2744 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 206 E. State St. . . . ARCADE BLDG. $2.95 A O SHOE STODE , �Fanei and THE HAaTINa* BANNER, THUMB AY, AJrKIL 1, IBM I----------------------------------------- Home Extension Society newS Leaders to Learn Dollar Saving Meals The Carlton Kaachales were dln- Idefter* ot Barry county borne community rooms. Bweceedlng training oantera will be held ext April 14 at the Dowling MeSbodlrt church, April IS at the April 16 at the Cloverdale township • Th* first lesson will be taught by Miss Jennie Day, foods and nutri­ tion specialist from Michigan State LaVerne .fichiutt, home demonstra- The leaden wUl low-coat menu with and Marsh CoOka Following the main courao thia Mxsome attended the countywide floput Jamboree at returned to they win tings hotel by Rom Dunn end Arthur Bennett Jr. and family. Mr. Myers and family, Mra Philip Leonhardt. was hortaas to Members of Um board of direc­ tors of the Barry County Sparta­ o^iiSdkSuieTXlr^aM wi*Keith women's dub for * bualnam session Broadway, on Tuesday evening. A family birthday dinner was held day cat* celebrating the occasion Bunday at the Maurice Craig resi­ for Marah Cook. dence honoring her mother and fa­ ther's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, and the birthday of Mr*. Frank Lusk, of Wort Lafayrtle, Ind.. Maurice Craig, and her daughter. and Mrs. Theodore Weiss, ot Chi Mary Ann Craig. Others attending cago. HL, arrive today to visit Mra. were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute and Dorothy French until Wednesday. family. Miss Thelma Shute, Mr. and Mrs. Freach is entertaining a group Mra. Carlton Babcock, and Mr. and tor dinner and bridge this evening Mrs. Orville Cook. The traditional for the pleasure of her house guerts birthday cake served for tha four­ and on Saturday evening Mr. and some highlighted the afternoon Mra Richard Cook will be sixteen al an Informal family leavlng-for-fervio* party pH men LI ng Mevtawm* held Sunday at the Harvey H. and Wetaa. The gathering will also Myers residence for Kenneth Laube a birthday party fo» Mrs. Orville baugh. who is entering service on Bayles, on Bsster Bunday these out of town visitors will be guests of Laubaugh. of Rutland. He re­ ceived an electric razor from those Ufa Barbara Buckland Troth is Told; June Nuptials Planned Hastings Juniors Entertain Audience With Annual Drama the party. Ttioee attending besidaa Mr. and Mrs. Judson Buckland, of Ctowling. wish to announce tha en­ gagement of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Leonard W. Rutkark. of Kalamazoo The criterion of good acting likened to Chat ot putting on mak*- Kerne th Dunlap. Edgerton Lace Lazees with Soft Cushion Soles! A June wedding is being punned. stage did Saturday night in the play, family dinner party the Dozen." by Frank Bunday evening, at their home Gllbreth. . Green street, for the pleasure capacity audience, 75 of their daughter and husband. Pvt. L of them Moens and Dads. and Mrs. Bernard Cralgle, of Balti­ more. Md. Other guests Included Mr. and Mra. E. w. Rowe, of Lansing, movie or play by the same name, but story that never grows old. It's human nature to howl in glee or in anger over the antics of kids Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox re­ and love every minute of it. So It was with a warm heart that turned Friday from Tempe Artz, where they had been for several a play wall done was viewed with weeks, the homeward trip covering 2.230 miles. Before they left Tempe, tral auditorium when the members Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were honored of the Junior class presented their on Mardi 14 with a party in honor annual class play Saturday night. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. the direc­ of their wedding anniversary, with 52 present. A happy evening was en­ tor. Is deserving of a bouquet of joyed and refreshments were served roses for her efforts which were not Pre-Easter Dinner Enjoyed Saturday by Friendly Neighbo A pre-Basler dinner Saturdsy night was in store for th* member* of the Friendly Neighbors club at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hammond. A lovely azaUa was the atuactlva centerpiece ot the dining table, en­ hanced by other Easter decorations. Pedro was the diversion for the evening with prize* going to Lloyd Valentine. Mra. Vernor Webster. Leo Church and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. George Sumner Honored By His Co-Workers Unlined construction is used in Edgerton Loa L*zttt assuring you of the utmost in foot comfort. And Edgerton "cupped-heel” snugness makes that com­ fort last throughout the life of the shoes I with Edgerton Lact Latta than any ocher shoes you have seen in a long, long time! unfolded The father of the dozen. Mr Gllbreth. played by Laurende Curtiss, was the heaviest of the cast George Sumner, who has retired and needed emotional portrayal and conservation officer for Barry poise Laurence was excellent in his dinner and | role of the efficiency expert and one In AUegan on Thursday, with was awed by his fits of anger and all of the district conservation of Heers in attendance. Present also the role of Mrs. Gllbreth. were law enforcement official* from Marguerite Wilson, proved herself ' equal to the task of creating serenity llghlful gathering and Mr. Sumner out of chaos at tar an out burst from was presented with some cowhide I— her ---------------------husband. HFrpoise and calm luggage as — farewell gift, dosing were always In tact. The nine children who appeared his years of public service. 7232 iral as if on the stage were as natui they had always lived there. They proved that all kids are made of the same stuff Al Shaver did all right as Prank Gllbreth. the eldest son. He and Cheryl Chambers, who was charm­ ing as Ernestine Otlbrelh. narrated the show in a serious vein but re­ verted to teenage type when playing their Uvea as part of the doten. As Coquettes of that era. Cheryl, Eleanor Vanderbrook as Martha. Marlene Ragla as Lillian and Jane Whitmore as Anne were in fine form. Eleanor and Cheryl were cute and coy. Jane Whitmore wus truly con­ vincing in her rebellious moods against her family. Little Dan Blee was precious and precocious as the younger member gt the family. Donnie. Leon Cooley as Jackie and Duane Lewis as Fred were typical thorns in the family circle and the proverbial brothers. Philip Oontant as brother Bill was "Joe College" personified in any book and as truly adverse to any love sick swans as one can imagine. | The cheerleader. Edward Fred­ ricks. was ideal In both character and costume Miss Brill, a school teacher who had been in the profession too long, portrayed by Diana Boyne. almost stole the show. Hers was an excellent interpretation, and carried out Vo the letter. . Victor Hugo, as Larry, some one special, was in a minor role, but mad* It a major one In his presenI ration ot K 1 On* fell thatFrances ... Shaffer should have been on stage mare because,of the fine performance ahe gave aa Mra. Fitzgerald, the house- MEN W99S4 MOHAWK $11.95 Society newS On Monday evening bride - elect Jean Kenyon and Mrs. Carrie OogsweU Enders, recent bride. wvre honored guests at a dinner party given at Inmans, near Augusta. Others attending were Mr*. Ruth Marble. Mra. Mildred Factor and Mr* Rudolph Chlsek. of Battle Creek The honorees were each pre­ sented with gift from the guests. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs Frederick Granger entertained at a supper party complimenting Mis* Kenyon, who was also presented with gift from her hosts. Spring flowers centered the buffet Lable from which the meal was served. Following tha Junior play, beside* the cast party, about 20 third year HH6 students. and their dates. rendevotued at Willsnore Payne's home on W. Grant street for game*. relreahments. and a rehash of the Mrs. Henry Smith wsa guest ot honor t a family dinner at the on Sunday, The oc­ her 77th birthday and she thoroughly enjoyed every min­ ute of the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech, of Battle Creek. were among the guests Monday afternoon at four o'dock. the faculty ot the Hastings schools enjoyed Central school dining room, with Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mtsa Helen Wada, Miss Minnie Mae Porter and Miss Elizabeth Finch as hostesees. It was Walter Chrysler as the doctor a delightful occasion. I acted hU port convincingly with the attitude of one who knows his orders THE BANNER CLASS ' will be Ignored. The Banner class of the Methodist 1 The play as a whole was light, well Bunday School meets In Hie church interpreted, and each character gave parlors Tuesday. April 7. for their the impression that he was enjoying monthly supper at 6:30. Business the show meeting and program. , Be sure to stop in and try on a pair...you’ll be more pleased content in his part. party given by the members ot the Whan high achool plays are thus cast at Hugo Walton's home. Re­ presented they are a joy to attend freshments and a mistake to miss. Vanderbrook received a bouquet of After the show. Mra. Vanderbrook ! rosea and a gift from her protege's wa* the guest at honor at a surprise of the drama ! HODGES JEWELRY Presents Interlodong Rings That fliminati EW/rr/ea S/»/ri From $9.95 A Complete Line of Shoes For Men CT Boys CLEVELAND’S Succettor la Baird Men* and Bay* Store BAKERY $1.25 Lamb Cakes Large Laster Lgg Cake.. $1.35 each IbC Ind. Egg Decorated b'ltd 18c Nest Eggs... 13c 2 fa 25c 96c 8” Easier Cake 5c 7' Easter Cake Remember Hot Cross Buns For Easter Morning Breakfast 50c fa Farmr All Twisting or Shifting! Apple Sauce Cake UM alwiyil 6c Our Family Favorite Cake lilnstrsted. top. Ftaoai “BeauU-Clo" Set; glorifies Butlercrust Unstrated, bottom. Migrifi esat Feature Lock Dridal 18c A Better Loaf of Bread C250 A Fine S* get on A Free Cake tu“*y vLL, of Garland rings on hand C. B. HODGES Detseneleibk Jeweler “Oper 20 Yaart in Htulingt DALE'S BAKE SHOP �[ thorne. vice ixvaldant; Mrs Barry Women May I Register for Classes Io11 Simplify Housework , John Hopkins secretary; Mra Roaer Wiawell, treasurer; Mrs. Ken Keefer, the Welcome Orange hall to talk golf chairman: Mra Marshall Cook. about the summer projects. They I bridge chairman; Mrs. Robert Shan­ will also try to discover talent for non. assistant bridge chairman; Mra. the 4-H rally to be held Ln Central John Gallagher, house chairman, auditorium in Hastings April 90. and Mrs William Bradford, assistant. ■ •• Saturday. April 4 is the last day 1 GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB. Goodwill Community club meeu for Barry county homemakers Saturday. APtULfpr UQ-ffifiPW. to register fur the free classes ui t followed by vocal and Instrumental wort-slmpliflcation being offered Ln Hastings by the Michigan Heart as­ BANNER WANT ADVH PAY sociation. according to Mrs. Ruth C. • Kettunen. East Lansing. who conducU the classes. ' The first class of the aeries will s Ing Tuesday. April 7. 1853. Any homemaker may enrol) In the program although women with heart disease will be admitted to the; their family doctor. The project u being brought to this area in cooperation with th* Barry County Home Demumiration , council through fund* received from । the United Fund Campaign! in, Michigan. Homemakers are glv«i free in-1 strucUoru in practical ways of mak-1 Ing their housekeeping simpler and I easier by eliminating unnecessary i steps and wasted energy in the 1 preparation and cooking of meals. I washing and ironing, bed making. ‘ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)uiiacUvt £7une*al Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD EASTER Wear a Williams well trained personnel. Women's Boarfl of Country Club Makes Plans for Season Board of the Hastings Country club met Tueaday night , for a dessert meeting at the home of the board president. Mra. Dwight Fisher. Report! from the bridge and golf chairmen were given Committee! were sec up and plans were formu- A BOUQUET OF HASTINGS, MICH. Tkixphomm 2417 2754 Leather And Suede, In Blue Combinations of Leather and Cool Nylon Mesh, Also Strik Ing Black Patent Leather FOR THE CHILDREN AT BARGAIN PRICES Our Finest Selection Of Smart Looking - Long Wearing Good Fitting X\. Oxfords & Straps I ! >J 8SHI For The Kiddies Priced At Only Don't Forget Our Beautiful AMERICAN GIRL" LINE 6.95-7.95 Siira 8*4 tn 3 Everybody can •port new ehoea thia Eaater They Really IT' Be Comfortably Fitted — Be A mated al Our Low Pricea Be Pleaaed With Our Selection — We Have Something ________________ For Everyone �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1953 . NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR O To Keep Posted r What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at....$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW,three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road.------------- --.........$4,200.00 Middleville Now Using Dial Phones For First Time Middleville's telephones went on the dial system at 5 am. yesterday morning. A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, dose to schools, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down,, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement. $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole­ man forced l»ot air furnace, two stall garage, two lot* for $1,500.00 HERE IS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards. ■•'I* full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space heater, full lot.$6,600.00 , OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year ‘round home on lake, one bedioom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool, lavatory and shower, hot water heater, large glassed in porch, both $1,500.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in- for boats. . $3450.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bath and store rqom upstairs, one bedroom, living room. n, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double ,..$11,000.00 one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new ...$6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME gj first ward, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new modern kitchen, and full bath, sun porch, nice basement, gas heat, is imulaled, newly decorat­ ed, has garage, and screens. $9,500.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, ha* two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater-------- $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME dose in, 4th ward, ha* three bedroom* up. utility room, gas heat, attached garage.---------------------------- $7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in Debon. has three bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, ^inlag -­ down, ha* basement with oil furnace, garage ...$7,000.00 y. bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new either Middleville or Caledonia. The central office equipment in the two town* was Installed at a cost of tlOOpOO. The first telephones were brought to Middleville In the 1890's by the Citizen's Telephone Co., a stock company with headquarters in Grand Rapids. The service was UmIted at first but extended into Leighton around 1901. 78 ACRE FARM in Orangeville Twp., ha* lake frontage on good fishing lake, nice three bedroom house, basement bam, 16 stanchions, chicken coop, hen house, com crib and two tool sheds'. $13,500.00 Of interest to many area residents of the community is the sudden Members of Hastings' Civil Air death of Edgar Bly, 54, of BV Joseph. a teacher and former athletic direc­ Patrol took pert In a training mis­ AFIM74414 Flight IM tor In the St. Joseph. High school sion Sunday under Ll. James Jen­ who tpent many summers at Thorn­ sen. commanding officer. apple lake. • He is survived by his wife, the reported at the Coldwater airport former Manta Rawson; a son. David, a freshman at Western Michigan; 471h Inf. Dlvlslan his mother, Mrs. Hattie Bly. and a Michigan prison at Jaekaon. The convicts were "making” their slater. Miss May Bly. of Kalamazoo, and a brother, Duward, of Benton getaway in a green ear and were Harbor. lost seen west of Litchfield. HasMr. Bly was stricken with a mas- tings' Pilot Ralph Gwinn and Obstve cerebral hemorrhage while din-, server John Myers spotted the car ing with the victorious St. Joseph ■ abandoned south of Coldwater, basketball team Friday evening ini A report was received that the Lansing. Death followed al 10 a.m convicts had stolen a plane, which IFreeport United Saturday. He never regained con- was not capable of flying far. and wlousness. which would probably crash-land Brethren Church Funeral services were held March ' plane eventually waa found Sunriie Service 24 al First Methodist church at St The Rev. I. H. Osgood, pastor of Joseph. Yields from second week seedings decline rapidly; fanners should in­ crease rate of planting to nine or Conklin. There U room, kitchen, and bath down, ha* gas heat, is insulated, Ims garage. $9,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room,-dining room, kitchen and.bath down, heated with space heater, good ^oof. storm windows, hen house and granary, foe.- ....---------------- $4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, $6.50000 HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha* two bedroom* up. living room, dining room the ^^i-SrwsfER S™E LANOLIN PLUS 1.00 & 1.75 *NEW! Ud" Hpetidi You'll fall in love with the new, liloc-loden Duchess of York, h's longer lolling... more potent tool And with eoch os. bottle you receive Paines MatCMaaaui’t creamy Red Red" lipstick —o gift lor a limited time only! 89? Give Him Thai Wonderful SEAFORTH Feeling KEN HOFFMAN Maurice Patten were their nephew and niece. Mr. and MM. Maurice Patten, of Battle Creek. Salts Topcoats A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well $20,000.00 from Mrs. Paul Bogart. Mrs. Albert Paton, at Detroit, hag A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS AND BATH, home in 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and throe bedrooms upstairs. $7,000.00 168 ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room VALUES GAI ORE Mra. Harriet were Sunda] ' The sale ot the Schuyler Bowen farm al Bowens Milla will be of in­ terest to many people of thia vi­ cinity and former residents. THUE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up, and one ... ' Barry Farmers Urged Not to Plant Oats too Deep 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp. ha* three bedrooms, modem home. $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 Hastings’ CAP Joins Search for ‘Escaped’ Convicts lArmy Veteran Joins Police Force Schuyler Bowen Farm Sold stairs, living room, dining room. Former St. Joe Athletic Director Dies in Lansing church. has announced a Sunrise Vermontville, under the auspices of ■ Rnnrfay Rev‘‘f>i«7rr of \-ihn Lt.-Jensen said the mission was Prank Heath, druggist and general , part of CAP powlble assignments. manager during the early years of musical numberj have been prepared Civil Air Patrol missions Include: ’ j the century. Increased the patron - for the Joint service. The 'public is : . 1. To interest youth in aviation . ■ through the cadet program. ‘ Invited. 1904—now there are several hunL To have ready teams capable of DELTON METHODIST CHURCH, - J — -— assisting the Air Rescue command. I Mis* Winifred Wllsdon, who has 3. To be completely mobilised In Thos. W. Marshall, Minister I been with the Bell company for 37 sufficient strength to meet with a > years and head operator at MlddleI national or local disaster. Chief of Police Bernard Hammond i .-.u Divine worship. 10 am. prelude. । vllle for seven, will return to Grand will wrtcome any interI Rapids with the Information de- Largo, by Handel. PlanUt, Mrs. has announced thaj Donald E j partment; Mrs. Mildred Cialer. night George Leonard. Anthem. He Lives Mullet. 28. Route 2. Hostings, has rMrx. pe^n at lhe ■— hl<h r ■ operator. Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Part­ Forevermore, Chancel choir. Ser­ Joined the police force succeeding . Wednesday evenings. time operator, and Mra Janet Gil­ mon. “A Great Year for Easter" James Bowerman, who resigned lette, will Join the Hastings force; and Postlude, The HalleluiahChorus. Officer Mullet, who began work I The squadron is sponsoring the Mondav. la an Army veteran and Tnmmv MUs Marie Kenyon will go to Ionia, Tommy *e<-sn Kean talent show in to K* be rw*. pre­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sented in Central auditorium Thurs­ Rosa Otto and Mrs. Allee Wlerlnga Rev. Alfred 8Uverna 11. Pastor day. April 23. and Lt. Jensen an­ will be kept busy with home duties. rhen he nounced that talented persons, both Sunday achool, 9:45 a.m. Palma Bllveraail. supL young and old. are eligible to regis­ Worship, ll am. Special music by He has a total of nine and one- ter for the show. the Junior choir. Proceeds are to be used to obtain half years' service In the Army and when discharged In February of this civil defense equipment, such aa Evening service 7:30 pm. year after serving continuously since power supply units for operating Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 March of 1948. he was a sergeant, radio and emergency lighting equip­ p.m. George Herman, leader. ment In case of power failure, mo­ first. class. Friday Woman's Prayer meeting, Mullet was born Aug. 9. 1934. and bile first aid and rescue equipment, 2 pm., at the parsonage. attended school, including Union helmets, stretchers, gas masks and I Sunday is "Visitor's Day" in our High school, In Grand Rapids. Per other Items. * Planting oats deeper than recom­ Sunday school. mended will not give a deep root Our revival with Rev. Donald employed by E. W. Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters left yes­ system, according to a Michigan SUvemall and Rev. Alvan Van terday tor a four weeks' stay InBute college farm crops specialist. Hom begins Tuesday, April 7 at weighing 185 pounds, worked with Chief Hammond Monday. Tue-vday leans. La., where they planned to The Rev. Alfred and Mra. Silver- and Wednesday, and will be assigned nail were given a three year recall to night duty beginning this eve­ Mr and Mra. Norman Briggs and , Urt Sunday. The call waa unani­ ning. Hammond said. daughter, of Banfield. were Bunday mous. May the Lord tichly bless He la married and has two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seedlings get food for growth up them as they labor, together, pastor to the ground surface from the seed; and p* Jones, of Battle Creek, [if planted too deep, they will -burn God’s sing, were Sunday gues:s of MM. visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantout" before breaking the surface. Dr. ner Wednesday and Thursday. Frey says not to plant oats more INCOME PROPERTY In 4th ward, upstair* apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstair*, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, ha* stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for$11,000.00 $8.500.00 Mr. and Mrs. clay Adams received a card from their grandson, Ranald Dena, formerly from Hastings. that he has recently enlisted in the air the Central carafe b.Bdlng on excellent road, just off pavement for......------------- $11,500.00 THREE ROOM, YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, ha* electricity and water---- $3,500.00 | Servicegrama ... | styled much activity at the the commercial operation ot gravel digging and screening. A six-inch well is being drilled on the property and has reached be­ low 300 feet. A minimum of 350 gal­ lons of water will be required for the gravel washing operations. It as it will be transferred to settling basins and repumped. The pit 1* lo­ cated In the middle of a field — a ridge through the farm also has gravel but not of the commercial type. The Bowens have purchased a home and axe moving u> Wayland. And Cuirir.lccd Harold DeVany The Answer Is YES! Waatiags, Michigan Every day, prudent men and women from Colorama Stationery every walk of life are taking advantage of our low rotes to borrow money. Envelope liners in Twilight Sky. Willow-Green, Red-Bud or Blue Gross with name and address printed in color apartment back of main dwelling for. .$6,000.00 room* down, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, un nice lot. for...$7,350.00 4 RO*M$ AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. . storm windows, screens..$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both..$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOMS in first ward, has 4'lots, two bedrooms up to match Money is available for the purchase of 200 Single Sheets—100 Envelopes cars, farm machinery, home appliances, Many Other Styles up and modern kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs Is carpeted, ga* heat, basement has drain, double ‘ ~ .$7,875.08 new homes and farms, etc. $2.25 of stationery, correspondence cards, children's stationery, /etc. Come in and see our sample catalogue. INVESTIGATE OUR LOW COST BANK PEAN LOANS Let Our Bank Officers Help You With Your Financial Problem* GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern bui SchiRuMck. 2959 Hastings. Cart Niethaneer, heme pkeaa 48323. Writing Portfolios Zipper case in ginger finish HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-five Yeara of Continuous Service'* ESTATE KER ~ ft ft* > ft Phones 210’1 2105 Hastings, Michigan ■ J �THE HA8TTNG8 BANNER, THUR1DAY, Ann. L XM MOB TWO 36 Schools Already Entered in Hastings Relays Track Candidates Preparing for Season Inaugurals i English, Banner Tied for First In Rec. 2 Wheel Anything can happen in Recroa- ,17 Class B Schools, j 19 in C-D Signed for I April 25th "Event Here left of the regular bowline season with English service tied with The Hastings Host To Tri-G League Track Tourney Car Seal Continues Barr Tires Slip Into 3rd-Place To Climb in Tie Wednesday Angelo'a won three And Ban Recreation 3 Loop dropped thro, points and t Area Gagers Win Into a Ua for ttilrd with Al Th. Trt-O conference track n Trt*C conference for Um eenoDH, boochaa have anmontai Recreation League No. 3, relied tn Hastings on Tuesday. May 12. general chairman. the leading DeVany toiler* who atHl bad a throe-point win from drilling hard at their specialties to and Larry DarfcM. Wald­ pharmacy. Jo Brdckway fashlonad a staling ready preparing for the Hastings Relays to be run on Johnson field Saturday. April 25. Charlie Converse rolled a dandy 200­ The spring meeting of the TFi-C 553. H. Organ 213-530. Malcolm 514. conference will be held in Lake Eugene Beals 512. Ray Hotchkiss Odessa Thursday evening, May 14. ner a nice 811. Thelma Haughty rolled 488. Lucille English 457. Gert team were Robert Steward. V«r* same total with a 210 final game. The standings: English and The •ver 500 athlete. and AthMic McKee I Last year 35 schools and 570 ath­ letes competed on a fast track in jwhich five relay records w«re smashed. Thirty-six schools are already entered for the coming classic and .more entries are expected. l The 17 Class B teams already registered include defending dunpion Niles. Albion. Alma. Charlotte, Ekst Lansing. Eaton Rapid*. Grronvlhe, Grandville, Howell. Battle 20 Hastings Boys Leave Sunday for Unique Senior Trip a League Council of students to pro­ mote better relationship among the schools. He will report hte findings Twenty Hastings Hlsh boy* Sun­ day will begin a most unique senior trip—a four-day excursion canoe Edgecomb Leads Pattern Makers to Piston Ring Sweep amazoo State High. Sturgis, Three Rivers. Walled Lake and Belding. Grand Blanc and Zeeland may also In Claas C-D. Lansing Everett will defend its crown against Berrien Springs. Bellevue. C Jackson. Fowlerville, Rural, b. Nor­ Lake Odessa. Linden, Plainwell. Reed City, Saline. Kalamaxoo St. Augustine. University High of Ann Arbor and Woodland. Francis Edgecomb blistered the Recreation lanes Tuesday night with a 213 first game and * JTH aeries Golfers to Meet New Pro At Opening Dinner-Dance ....______ ■«_______ ____ J_ When the golf season gets under- 12th Streeters. Those who wish tlon room. tinge Country club links. time pro at the Highlands Coentry Coach Clarey Wednesday also an­ nounced a change in the Blue St I Mr. and Mrs. Reinxna will be Gold track schedule, with Belding joining Ionia here on April 17 for I______________________ __ a triangular meet. Country club April 11, Dr' Ray FlnAnother change in the local n|e club president said this week. ■~4n. arwrt. ^hoHiila will aanH -tha I . v*ua wee*. spring sports schedule will send -the Hastings High golf team to Ionia I All members ot the club are being for a match with the Bulldogs on urged to attend the opening social function to meet the pro and to Another tennis match waa added. enjoy the dinner and dancing to the Galesburg-Augusto, here on April 21 and then will entertain Wayland on Last reason in track Coach Turkal'a team defeated Greenville in the opener. 80 to 28. and then took the triangular with Ionia and Beld­ ing. The Saxons nosed out Grand Ledge but took second to Battle Creek Lakeview in the triangular with Coldwater. Hastings trackmen won the West Central meet and placed second in the Regional* behind Marshall Hastings 1952 baseball team lost its first two games, playing Ionia and Marshall, then won the next Utile definite Information an ac­ tual numbers of deer in Michigan Civilian Conservation Corps began I deer census drives for the coriservatlon department. Drives were made each year until 1941 by the CCC. In IMO. a total of 89 drives scattered areas of the state. Fire control in Michigan forest* is not an end in itself. Public safety and productive land use are its major purposes In northern MichlgaX, for example, timber pro­ duction. game management and recreation development are the ulti­ mate goals. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Kenneth Klstner, of Nashville, is itncstlguilng the feciiaga of the Foundry Gains Firmer Hold on Bliss 2nd Rung HU first pro job was at the Crystal Downs chib at Frankfort, where he club and after two seasons he took the pro job at the Ponteluna club at Muskegon. After three seasons there he moved to Kalamazoo to the Elks the Chamber of Commerce who has paddled many a Michigan river, is leading the boys along with Athletic Director John “Jock" Clarcy, G. L. "Bud" Haughey, Ed Melsenbach, Judge Phi! Mitchell and Jack Seidelman. of Holland, who lias “paddled” with Bocks on many trips. The swift - flowing Pine river, formed by the Juncture of several creeks at the eastern edge of Lake county, flows northwest through the scenic Manistee National forest. Tool room and within four points of the leading Machine room crew In the Platon Ring wheel. T-V Coach Dave Brophy, whoee QUvet 55 and Michigan Michigan State boxers have won Potterville. wot Sunday callers at nine national collegiate titles. ■ the Phil Sherman home. ™T Wonderful "new car" feeling high aggregate. 200-553. followed by Barney Hutchins with 521 and Art Gallup with 517. The standings: Machine 71. PatGrinders 53, Tbol roam 41. Weldon Olson, Michigan State's "moat valuable" ice hockey player during the 1952-53 season, is s kid Their equipment will be trucked to brother of Eddie Olson, Cleveland the campgrounds with a truck fur­ Barons star who won the 1943 scor­ nished by John Mahler, of Mahler ing championship of the American Motor sales. Hockey League. The next day they will start down the river with the HoxeyVille bridge as their first day’s des­ tination. Tuesday should find them at a camp site two miles below Peterson bridge, crossed by M-37 29 miles north of Baldwin. By Wednesday noon the party should be at Cooley bridge at hlghto the Silver Creek campgrounds ONE COAT! the Klinger club at Sturgis. He has divided his winters be­ tee. There the boys will load their tween Florida and California. He canoes and equipment on the truck, has spent four in the Southland and for the trip home. They expect to three on the West coast, but the be back by 8 pm. that night. past several cold seasons have been Foundry keglen gained a game spent in Michigan. i being built by Orchard Industries, and a slightly firmer hold on sec­ When you pin Reinamk down, he'll ond place in the E. W. BUM bowling wheel by waggling all three from admit to three holes in ope, and Boys scheduled to make the trip include Joe Duffy. Stan Snyder. Oar Side Floor Friday night while the Compton, Earl LaCrosse. Tom Cleve­ leading Mill lads won the first two from Accounting. land. Joseph Shaver, Junior Burna, Klinger lake. Lawrence Richardson, Carl Wea“However, my game is usually in pinter. John Smith. Gary Shirkey. Office the middle 70a." Reinsma adds. He Don Hammond. Russell Hughes. Donald Preston, John Cuddahee, feaslonal Golfers association. Dick Michael Moore, Thomas Salik, Jack BH-eti* to Drill ’ is married and has two daughters. Burghdoff. Ray Cooley and Gary Slocum. r>m“ Werc P°*tPdDick comes to Hastings eager to Keith Chase was high with 224-567. Ernie Bertotli chalked 544. G. Oaks do everything to promote Interest in Michigan State athletes acquired golf here, and will do a Jot of 538. Bill Whitney 522, C. Finkthe nickname “Spartans" during a briner 525. G. Norris 201-490, Dsn teaching. spring baseball tour ot the south ABerding 210-518 and Marge WleAfter attending the Michigan PGA 'Und'r or 1OT-l7»- meeting in Detroit April 7-8. he courageous, spirited play. 189 for 516 and Genevtae Denny will come here ‘Tor the season" on April 10. The standings: Mill 57-30, Foun­ dry 48*1-38*4. Office and Drill 44-41 Michigan Slate's athletes are any­ Accounting 43H-48H. {aS. thing but one-track-minded acaIndustrial Engineers 43-44. Repair Idemlcally. M Fnjin^no ~ repair aemicany. Represented among the 68 Engineerinn cu. 2? oor <24- ' varsity letter winners during the SlkdBlte^Bhtoctu 41’ l>62-53 winter season wot 21 dif46 and Bllssters 31-53. I ferenl scholastic fields. COMPLETE 214-677, ma oarr tana uunn «ai, anu Gay McDonald 411. The standings: Credit Bureau MELLOTONE (al. $4.58 GOODYEAR mighty motors COMPLETE SERVICE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair glA-HORSia-BH P MBlpMdfo'Ship-Msttsr Rsmot* RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in moat your home or in our well-equipped shop Boa(e UHF*—we have converters and antennae . . call 3 different models of gallon* neoled steel. Safety Hoots of us for UHF information >275.00 "Tha World's Most Popular Outboard Motor">117.50 SIA-HOR8I 34 H.P with amumg "An0l»-m<tlc Drba" that grvM waodiasi, ahoal-ndino dopandabtUty...... >145.09 If you want sutomotl.* precision and dependsNMr in nvt Styrofoam — virtually uniink* ' able. Use motors 1 thru lOh.p. ENGINE TUNE-UP >390.00 shift. t^iil-gnp *p««d control, separate foot tan*.. Chw ari Mnt OPEN ALL PAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ph* • httwy oNm ad aHe Minimum upkeep. *7«.W up Repair Sarvica on AU Makes Outboard Motors Enjoy full boating pleasure at lowest cost. For Complete Service SEE US TODAY Call 2525 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 I. STATE ST. Leary’s Sport Center 123 E. Stat. St. CHIRAL RADIO & IV SERVICE, INC. 209'S. Washington, Hastings Johnson sx Wx OUTBOAtB MOTORS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phase 2121 Huthigs FIRST TO BUILD A MILLION /HIT ABOUT BUR BUBBfT IIRVICI �m HASTINGS bDem. OTHJ, AJW K im CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail mo Information on the above itock: ’’ I th l KAMI ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Armchair Athlete Coach Pete Newell, head basket­ ball coach of the Michigan State Spartans, gave an outstanding talk at the Hastings Kiwanls club meet­ ing on Wednesday ot last week . . outstanding In that it provided basic "food for thought" on the part of fans and alliletea . . . Al the lunch­ eon meeting were Coach Lewis Lang's Weal Central cage cham­ pions . . . Del Ion High Nine Don Carter Takes Hickory Comers n -nt__r„_ Athletes Drill Drilling for First Fir»t in While Pigeon Shoot Don Carter won firn place In the For Inaugurals Clash Thursday MfnK Class A division and Beulah honors tn Clan A among Candidates for the Delton High 1Klersey top -s — -7-^" buel»U u.m. wbkh open. lu 1 X.. . •An n**t rbiiraxiuv at Mnnktnji at at " Archery club Sunday in their son next ,Thursday at HopxiM fl -geon j lndM . season . 3 n.m. p.m. are drilling hard for the the;:,u season. hoping to even belter their .1962 record in .which the panthen Btoh eonuatant shot a 14-target shared the Bar-Ken-All champion­ field round in the forenoon and 14 ship. targets hi the afternoon. Jeu Keesllng took first In Class B and Forrest "Red" Smith was tops In the C division. Mrs. Tory Coach Newell directed the first Kom 9-3571 21 ?t 20 straight victories. Coach Newell the team was apparently fopotten ... He urged fans to rate trams on their individual "potentials" WUllama, the only returninc pit­ cher with experience, batted 342 and had a 2 8 earned run average tor the 32 1/3 Innings he pitched laat aeaaon. He won four games and lost Lost from the C-champloashlp <908? that mark—it ha* accomplished great deal . . . and Norman Stanton, infielders. He also reminded fans that prep athletes are only “kids" and should be, judged on their .own potential ability and given credit when they play up to. that ability . . . some­ thing most of us forget to do . . . Coach Newell naturally ta|ked velop . Individual skill* even Delton will collect a nominal ad­ mission charge for games this year. The admission is to help pay for game expenses and the Panthfrs hope to have a new backstop and scoreboard. The schedule follows: April 9—Hopkin*. There. by join a team they must Irarn co­ operation. initiative, resourceful- April SO—Kellogg. Here. April e3—Middleville. There. April 27—Wayland. Here. and to learn celt discipline . . . Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER Yes-let the Fly-by-night roofing firms go by. We'll see that you get a quality Johns-Manville roof and at the nght price. Call us before tou buy! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AM*- t-'^r PHONE 2654 Fjrae Parking at Our Front Door SU ID NG MATERIALS Coach Newell asserted that good team athletes need both physical and moral courage . . . and moral L-ouraye includes the winihgnes* to such as sacrifice personal habits _______ smoking, staying up late, etc.—for the good of the team ... the Gooch, whose team last season tied for third with Minnesota in the tough Big Ten circuit, asserted categorically that cigarettes have no place in ath­ letics and that the boy who nses them lets his team, his school -nd himself down . The recent State Supreme court decision upholding the rights of lakeshore owners to govern—in cer­ tain cases—the waters lying off their property U of particular interest here In a county with 327 named lakes and hundreds of cottage own­ er*. Without knowing derails of the case, it 1* undoubtedly a safe as­ sumption that the right to use pub­ lic lakes Is not all inclusive, anil that right does not include a privilege to infringe on others' privacy. The high court reversed the trial court In making the decision. The lower court had ruled against a group ot property owner* on White lakes Muskegon county, when they asked that “TTie Ark." a large raft permanently anchored opposite their pr^rrty. be removed. Owner of the raft sold anglers the right to use the raft for fishing. The property own­ er* asked an Injunction to force its removal, but the lower court tossed out the request the higher court Ide the Issue. The ruling affect the rlgbt of fisherman to temporarily anchor on most navigable waters of the State, nor does It interfere with navigational right* . . Michigan Stale s wrestling mentor. Pendley Collins, has complied a .647 winning percentage with the Spar­ tans. winning 103 matches, losing but 56 and tying six over 23 seasons. May 6—Climax. There. rille. Baseball playoff in after- evening, May 18—Kellogg, There. Haines Rolls 609, Paces Piston Ring To 3-TiIt Margin The American golden-eye duck la commonly known as the whistler be­ cause of the sound made by IU wings during flight, ft prefers a nat­ ural cavity In a tree for a nest site and usually lays from eight* to 12 4500. | bluish-green' eggs. The bird Is an expert diver and able to remain I QUICKit CORPORATION NATIONAL RANK IU coaahM asaoclMtlon. The Hornet* will play 10 games this year with six of them at home under the exceptionally fine lights at Hickory The.te games will start at 8 pm. women and Virginia Keesllng first Thirteen lads are working under In Class O. Coach Ray Moore for berths on Kellogg's tennis team which opens Carter. at Mattawan Friday. April 10. Wlilte Pigeon members arc re­ Ml** Lida Weatenfelder. quested to report at their outdoor course for work Saturday afternoon. berlng ap to meet competl The girls play their first Matawan next Wednesday, April The schedules follow: 4 Area Schools in Tri-C Announce Baseball Skeds April May II—BUkuaa, kaa*. S a Tuesday. April 14. aU eight auy, is—Vukkkarg. uat, s in the Tri-C conference will uee Ju* 1- AlaaaL Mmm. I p» action on the baseball field. ■OYS TIXVIJ The schedules follow: Vermontville: April 14, Dimondale, away; April Ifi. Woodland, home; April 21. Dllvet, away: April 23. Nashville, home; April 28, Bellevue, home; April 30. Portland, away; OIBLS TBMMIS Woodland: April 14, Lake Odessa, away; April 16, Vermontville, away; April 31. Nashville, away: April 23, dale, home; April 30. Olivet, home; May 5, Bellevue, home. NaahvWe: April 14. Bellevue, sway; April 16. Like Odessa, home; April 21. Woodland, home; April 33. Vermontville, away; April 28, Port­ land. home; April 30. Dimondale. Lake Odessa: April 14. Woodland. home; April 16, Nashville, away; April 21. Portland, away; April 23. Dimondale, home; April 28. olivet, PHONES 2158 6 2693 928 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH Spring Opening Drewry s wins 2 From Baldwin to Grab Top Rung NARROW LAKE DANCE HALL SATURDAY-APRIL 4th 4 Teams Roll Sweeps Monday In Gals' Circuit BARNEY McCARDEL S BAND GINNY SIBERT. Vocalist BANISH nist TIRING WASHDAY JOBS WITH THIS SENSATIONAL NEW AUTOMATIC BENDIX GAS {fyotA&J 'D'Uf&t NO MOR IIRtSOMI 5PUINF t Nt. Four quarts of dirty oil plus one quart of clean oil equals five .quarts of dirty From 1 year certified EATON OATS $1.25 - treated and in your bags oil! Th ree BIG Reasons From 2 year certified BON DA OATS $1.10 treated and in your bags We think this makes sense. So. if your oil is 1,000 miles old and you ve burned a quart, be smart. Don’t add— NO MOR! HIAVY BASKilS TO LUG change! CUTS YOUR IAUNDRY TIME IN HAITI You II be amazed when you for buying the CA Tractor learn how this new Bendix wiU wve you work and money. This I. More performance ... try It in your tougheat field. Z. More features. plow class. SPECIAL compare with any tractor in the two- a. Power-Shift wheels . ASK ABOUT OUR EATON OATS THAT WERE CERTIFIED Two-Clulch Control engine. In or out with engine power. handles PTO like an extra e. Traction Booster hydraulic system to drive wheels automatically For $1.65 Bu adds weight J. LOWEST priced complete full two-plow tractor. You get every advantage at no extra coat. Treated and in your bags , / Before you buy your next tractor, compare the AllteChalmers CA,... feature — for ---------------------feature, withany other ’ twoplow tractor. You will agree there's nothing like it great new clothes dryer will cut ANDRUS ONE-STOP your laundry lime squarely in half. NO MORI PUTTINC. UP AND AKING DOWN ONLY TNI BINNIX MAJ TH! POW*R-VlNT SERVICE South Jefferson at Court St. NO MORI WRISTLING WITH WIND and WlAIHtR Time m ^^'"lEB CLOTEIl BRYIB* CHORIS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC l HOM NORTH CHURCH HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Maoao.r I ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOML Auto Experts Say Price Our Alfalfa aaada MUTUAL FINANC Coach Walt Wilson Is drilling iy n minute. It is a common migrant u— 40 .a -----------------------lUon for ibe Qf M|Chitarv about boys In preparatl opening of the baseball season at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick- • Francis Dittrich, assistant Michi­ gan State track coach, la permanent Drewry's came from behind Thursday night to win Use odd one 5. Vermontville, home, from Baldwin Chevrolet and moved Nashville games al night. Wood land undecided. All other games will ahead of that crew to take a slim one-game lead In the Commercial Merle Haines put together games be played In the afternoon, circuit of 226-172-211 for a good 609 aggre­ East Side Lumber slipped by drop gate to pace Piston Ring to a threeping u pair to Filter-Soft and Mid game win over strand to move, dleville Creamery climbed by churn­ comfortable three games out In front ing over Roush tailor*. of the Recreation league pack Wed­ In oilier matches, English sernesday of last week. Second-place Ice & Fuel, led by Jim Barr with a 234-5B4. clobbered Middleville's VFW entry for three straight to take over second place Allan Malcolm put together gamu Four teams rolled grand slams 180-210 for a dandy 611 to Monday night In the Women'* Bowl­ the wheel while Dave Goodyear ing wheel with a reaultant ttehtennice 213-600. Ing of the race for first division good scores: Russ Belfield honor*. . u®. pkmu uv good hold 513. Larry Gary 506. Charlie Norris Fuel picked up Other good scores: Dare Deod­ □n second place by taking four from 619- Gl«on Storrs 201 - 502. Ken ar 212-585, HiTry Long MI-MJ. Lewis Electric as the Trio dropped Jtohbe 523. Ted Wisner 520. B • ui ,_ ons — kv * Joe 1a. Hitchcock 172 - nni 201 --205 573. four to Food Center. Burkholder 200 - 545, Merle Haines Chenoweth 220-563, Jerry Kesgxtra DeVany’* snaggled a sweep from 544. Jack Johnson 200-535. George PannaWs to exchange places In 201-574. Ernie Bcrtottl 203-522. Cbni Horta 553. Les Hawthorne 528. Outs 200-533. Havens 531, De Ryke 207-530. Keith Lechleitner 626. Bob Rouah 210-543. Oaks 520. Woodman­ see 512. Fred Brog 203-517. R. Potts Moore 524. Rex Schild 200-514. Jack Lozo 511. Earl Abbey 606. Les Haw­ Hirer from Platon Ring and Keeg- . 504- £. Brog 524. Don Stauffer 202thorne 504. Ruy>Zerbel, Larry Gary slra'a tliree points from Strand. <MB, Dave Irwin 319-587, Fred Zlegand Joe Burkholder 603. and Glenn Lam Peg Lechleitner rolled serie* hon ler 507. Bob Moore 525, Bob ’ — Laubaugh worried out an even 500— or>. 188 - 509. a* Lucille Wlllltte bert 508. K. Clark 500 and H. Long and he really worked his last game. spilled 190-506 and Edna Dunn 189“■ — *■ Glenn began —* *" to see spot* from ths 503. Lottie Matthews rolled 185The standings: Drewry* 54-30 numerous splits and figures that if <92. Betty Qmy 171-488. Mary Guy Baldwin 53-31, East Bide 50-34. Eng split* could be counted as strikes, 181-490, Vonda Keefer 171-474 and llsh 46-38. Goodyear Bros. 44'5-38 he'd really have a score." Miller Jewelers 42 - 42. Middleville Hasel Roush 168-473. Ths standing*: Piston Ring 23-13, High solo score*: Emma Payne IM. P. Leckrone 177. Bernadine ter-Soft 38’4-47’4. Cities Service Roush tailors 35 - 48. Bar 18-18. Peterson s 17-19. Middle­ Eckert 174. Fran Brooks 168. Grace Studebaker 38-56. ville VFW 12-24. McPhariin 166. Elen Dalman 183. Tiie standings: B Fuel 724, Trio 68H. Strand 6614, Nine member* of Michigan State's Kx>d Center MH. The Banner NK, 11952 undefeated football team ap----------67. ---------------------bowl peared tn five poat-season -----Keegatra's Foster's 53.--------Platon Ring 50t Lewi* Electric 45. DeVany1* > games throughout the United Blates U. Parmelee's 40. I and Hawaii. SEED OATS Lmm ModeI, Shown Only i.ir. io EZ CONVENIENT TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �g'S&ag&BK PERSONALS report so he can advise farmer*. News for larry Fanners on 'astureSeed Kt ot th* Michigan Agricultural Piper — and In six 99999995 «lnce IMO aver- — developed tested counties □ne-thlrd ton more per Agricultural Agent has been given a full In addition, the MSC experi­ BARRYVILU ment* showed Piper has a gbod late , . Hemember our dinner thia Thurs- receive Jett®*. August and September re-growth, JL 4. after cutting. U> give pasture when to Kalamazoo Saturday by the seri­ legume-grass pastures are not nor­ of near Cloverdale, were Sunday ous illnees of thtir Utils grandeon. mally grazed. dinner guests of the Fred Shipp*. ■* p(UL Sunday they accompany Mr*. Clifton Baxter and Mra. Ralph and Mr* Duane Day to Kalaj Pennock, al Pennock hospital Sun­ and found Tommy-* condition day. They also called on Mr. and Piper averaged 3 07 ton* per acre Mr*. L. O. Whitmore. * Mra Floyd tn testa in Ingham. 61 Jocsph. Kal­ Nesbet was a guest on Thursday of amazoo, Tuscola. Mecosta and MU- the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. * Carrie Willet* is now staying with aaukee counties; It 1* recommended Mr*. Stanley Haley and sons, of the Glen Pufpaffn. for growth below the Bay-Mtukegon Lanting. were Thursday guest* of line but will produce In a good the Glen Puflpaffs. Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and year, on good soli, a* far north *s children were Sunday dinner guesu Michigan are located tn Livingston. Lake City, test* show. piper ha* only about half the of the John Dembroks at Coldwater. Mecosta, Ctatlot, Osceola. Mis­ hydrocyanic add content of the * Mrs. Bertha Staley and Roy saukee, Kalkaska. Montcalm, leabell*. CUre and Muskegon counties. other varied** and 1* considered Chalker, of Marcella*, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. El­ The gas is piped to maify cities and villages tn the central part of the grazed down close; it should not be mer Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon state. Hoffman and daughter, of Battle grazed when It Is below IB Inches for safety even though no “prussic" Creek, were Sunday caller* of Mr. For full Barry Oanty coverage. acid cattle poisoning In Michigan and Mr*. Charles Day. Stuart Day is authenticated. Gigantic Week-Long April 2-10th THOMPSON'S FURNITURE I Mile West of Haitinai FLOOR SAMPLES CLEARANCE SAVE 20-507o SALE! All famous make floor samples from regular stock. All will be sold to make room for new stock. A once in a year real savings READ EVERY LISTING HERE CAREFULLY! WE'VE GOT EVEN MORE SOFAS-SECTIONALS | Originally $250. Lawson style. Two cushion. Felt and Originally $139 Brandwein sofa bed. Complete mattress topper, tufted tweed gVay green textured fabric spring construction. Green textured fabric------ $150.00 $89.50 Originally $125 casual style, wooden arm. blonde modern sofa. Brown green chartreuse plaid cover------ ---$69.50 Originally $169 Burton Niter love seat size. Makes into full bed. Red textured fabric---------------------------- $98.50 Originally $279. Lawson style camel back 2 pc. sectional, custom mode hair and spring construction web base. Originally $259 Brandwein hide bed style with separate Green damask cover.--------------------------------------------- $175.00 Originally $249 modem blonde arm 2 pc. full size mattress, green wool frieze cover------- $179.00 sectional. Love seat size, custom made tight seat construction • Gray all wool frieze cover. -— ----------------------- -$149.00 Kalsmaaoo vititlng. of Bay City. They win attend thi Including Leone Dean who was hos­ Kenyon-Fuller wedding. . pitalized. Officers for the new year Jocelyn Ironside, ot Detroit, went were elected: Chairman, Doritha Coming; vice chairman, Franco* GOLDEN tide, Sr, for the Kester vacation. tlty of baby blanket* were turned She will return with them April 12- in that had been finished and wr- SHOWING TONIGHT made during: the evening. Delicious "MEET ME AT THE FAIR' hosteaa. The next meeting will be with Mra. Grafmlller. Membership Color by Technicolor they 'will visit friends through the May 1 and the Guild will welcome Easter holiday. On Friday night they will see on stage Helen Haye* In the play “Mra. McThlng." Local 'Park Needs Work Some of the enterprising groups looklrffc around for some project can ulned find plenty of work at the Village park, once the old schoolground. Sherman, of Charlotte. The table* which were made a few Mr. and Mra. Merrill Kucher and family were Sunday dinner guests year* ago have been left to weather and are dirty and need renovating. The fireplace-which Rev. I. E. CMrThoma*. in Allo. ley. a* head of the community coun­ Mr. and Mr*. Philip Beebe and cil took so much pride In building family will arrive Saturday from Charlotte, N. C, to spend several be tom down by youngdays with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stanley. Also to arrive Sat­ dent* who come back .to Middle­ urday will be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ville around Memorial Day and dur­ LUI and two daughters, of Lansing ing the summer and like to have a Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair and family picnic. This spot should be family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry restored to the pleasant spot ll was Young spent Sunday In Lansing at a few yean ago when Middleville the home of Mr and Mrs. H. L. wa* known as the “Petunia" town Steiger. with lovely beds of petunias through Phil Sharp. Douglas Bradford. the town. Prizes were given for vari­ Robert Smith and Lars Frederickson ous classes—that was in 1M1 and leave Friday for Florida where they ners Included Henry Brog for win­ will spend their Easter vacation. dow box; general display, Harry Mr. and Mr*. Einar Frandsen Balsch; beds. Wm. Sweet and Mr*. leave today far a 10-day trip Pearl Kenyon; country display, Mn. through the East. They will spend a Arthur Thede, and Mra. Forest Benfew days In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Frandsen are spending their spring vacation In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulllfard. ot Florida with some college friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay re-, Lowell, called upon Mr. and Mrs. turned Friday from a six weeks' Charles Kopf Monday of last week trip to Florida. New Orleans. Texas and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Ralph Werner, of Fort Custer, and Mexico. called, alio bringing Mr Kopf home from Lowell where he went to at­ tend the Masonic funeral of his PLEASANT RIDGE brother in law. * Mr*. Wm. P. Cor­ son spent from Sunday to Wednes­ Mrs. Edith Richardson, of Way- day of last week In Grand Rapids n-called Friday on Mr. and Mr*. with her sister, Mrs. Arch Dent Her . Richardson. ★ Miss Marilyn brother in law. Mr. DenV u vcr> 0*. Bauchman. of Near Hasting-,, spent * Mr. and Mr*. Otto Bechtel go to the weekend with Susie Strickland Pennsylvania next Saturday to hold * The Ladies Aid will meet In the a week of meetings and their return church this afternoon. * Easter will prepare for their departure to services during the Sunday school their African mission field. * Mr hour. and Mr*. Fred Steeby, whq had Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stlckel. of been at the home of their son. Clar­ Kalamazoo. were guests Sunday ence, in Grand Rapids, during the with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Oreydon. * Fred Christie was in cease, have returned to their farm Atlantic City the past week. ★ Mr*. in Lelghtonjciaxence's wife, Lcnore. Lena James and Mrs. Ruby Wood U Maying indefinitely with her par­ were In Wayland and Kalamazoo. ents, Mr. ahd Mr*. Emory Jones, In Tuesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Leighton. Barnum and Jeanice have been Mr. and Mra. Hugh Ward and spending a few days with Glendale Uiree children, of 100th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wustman and Marlene and Janice Ragla. of Has­ two children, of Byron Center, were tings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. dinner guest* Sunday of the ladles' Betsy Sue. and Keith and Barry Ragla who has been stationed at in Leighton. * Mis. Erma Price, of Lake Charles. La., were guests on Bunday with Mr. and Mn. George her mother and slater, Mra Jennie Ragla. Barry win soon leave for the Bovee. and Mra. Burdette Wadd. W Mra. Ddward Perkins and little son. Mr. and Mn. Cleo Myers. Mr. and Scoit. of Detroit, were visitors of Mn. Roy Kramar, ot Niles, spent her people, the Seward Brock*, Sunday March 22 with Mr. and through the weekend while Ed made Mn. Dwight Barnum. Callen were a business trip to Indianapolis. * Mr. and Mr5- Charles Wilkes and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Oriffeth and children, of Hastings. * Mr. and daughter. Joyce, and Mra. Veit* Mn. E. H. Lathrop, of Barryvllle. Grtffeth attended the Barry County who has been spending the winter Rural Letter Curlers* dinner-meet­ tn Sebring. Fla., spent the weekend ing Saturday night al The Dobe with Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Kelsey. ranch. * Fireman Wm. R. Schankle. Joyce and Jean Bien. Starring Dan Dailey and Diana Lynn FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 3 ■ 4 NIGHT WITHOUT SLEEP BLUE CANADIAN ROCKIES SUNDAY 6 MONDAY. APRIL 5 - 6 "MY PAL GUS Starring Richard Widmark - Joanne Dru TUES., WED., THURS., APRIL 7 - S - 9 "NAGARA". Color by Technicolor Starring Joseph Cotten - Marilyn Monroe TnwmvmHTHV TABLES Delicious Chocolate Favorites Chocolate Eggs in Crate 1 dos.n 29C Delicious chocolate covered marshmallow eggs in full size Chocolate Marshmallow Fresh - 2c & Sc Deep-dipped chocolate that malts in your mouth. Tempting Ikious. Chocolate Rabbit* 2c & 5c Web no sag coil spring and felt construction. Rose wool Chocolate covered marshmallow frieze cover.--------------------- ---------------------------------------- $249.00 Originally $24.50 mahogany lamp tables, end tobies [bedding-BEDROOM | with and without shelves—----------- $14.50 ELGIN Originally $60 matching 3 piece (2 end tobies) 1 coffee We are glad to report that our neighbor. M1m Doritha Coming, has again accepted a ^position In Mid­ dleville and began her duties this Auto Co., formerly the FREE!! Bennett NAME-WRITING ON CHOCOLATE EAST1* EOCJ AND NOVELTIES table, blonde finish modern. All three pieces for $29.50 Originally $395 Oakmaster 3 pc. bedroom suite. Vdnity chesf, bed. Sahara Sable finish$235.00 Originally $615 Walpole, imported from Sweden. Bed­ room suite twin beds solid birch, smoky birch finish serpentine fronts------------------------------------------------------ $298.00 Originally $50.00 Oakmaster lamp tables. Sahara Sable SAVINGS lotte and previously many yean at the Barry Co. Welfare office, worked finish limited quantities--------------- ---------------------------- $25.00 Originally $60 Oakmaster coffee tables chamois $35.00 Originally $259 3 pc. bedroom suite, bed. chest, double dresser, dark mahogany$189.00 CHAIRS 17 JEWELS Nsw Only 950 Originally $119 matching set box spring and innerspring mattress odd color tick nationally known full size $89.50 Restokraft Originally $49.50 box springs no matching mattresses size no matching box spring$19.50 Originally $49.50 Ookmoster hollywood bed full size $89.50 tured fabric-—--— BEN nmirmiiiiiiTiiri FRANKL N wiwnm* TOR EASTER LUUS i 59c Only 3 More Days HYACINTHS 69c up TOUPS *1.69 «p Of This SENSATIONAL OFFER DAFFODILS BEGONIAS Originally $120. Matching pair fireside armless chairs, spring and felt construction, combination red gray tex­ Sd“- •* 29c finishing her school work al Middle­ ville High and Kalamazoo. Although bookkeeping these days is far dlfferent than a few years ago. the principal of the thing I* still the same. This change will enable Dor­ itha to have more time at home and enjoy the "doltu" ot the town. I1 POTTED PLANTS Originally $1 39. Matching pair fireside wingback choirs, beige damask cover, spring seat construction, both for full size----------------------- ---------------- --------------------------------- $29.50 Originally $39.50 inner spring mattress ACA tick twin nrtTrrmii tlMUM leave, left Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa . where his ship “The James C. Owens" is in dry dock. . Originally $329. Lawson style 2 pc. suite, custom made. MIDDLEVILLE 17 JEWELS ------------------------------------------ $69.00 tawny finish---------------------------------------------------------------- $29.50 Originally $10.95 hollywood steel frames. Special this week only$8.95 Originally $100 matching pair chairs novelty type weave black and white armless with white moss edging both Originally $265. Matching pair Oakmaster foam rubber LAMPS 25 AT 'A PRICE main wmcbb «n for only$50.00 club -chairs tweeding wool red and block Tabric both for only--------------------- ------------------------ —------------------- $165.00 Originally $149. Matching pair modern arm club chair. Spring and hair construction. Combination black char­ treuse square pattern fabric---------- $89.50 Buy Now For Easter And Graduation C. B. HODGES SORRY! ALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES Dependable Jeweler . Haeting* Michigan Moks this your HEADQUARTERS foe EASTER NOVELTIES BEN I RAN KLIN �paob THI HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMOAT, APB IL «. IMS It Is Soil Testing Time in Barry — CountyAgentUrges Tarmcrs to Check On Field Acidity f<ab in Farm Bureau Pastures Pay 10-10-10 analysis fertiliser per acre at seeding Ume. Lush Pastures Efficient, Profitable on Hog Farm If hogs cannot keep pasture short, the farmer should clip the rank coarse growth or turn in other live­ stock to keep it graxed down and promote new green growth. In planning your hog pasture and fencing ll in. Moxley suggests: Consider available water that is easy to provide. Include some nat­ ural shade, if possible, from trees or other growth. Get pigs out on pas­ ture- early and keep them there through a long season. If other pasture is not available early in the season, the MSC live­ stock specialist says to make use of good June grass. Hogs need a succession of pastures that are lush and green to keep them thriving and save the farmer money on his feed bill. 'Next week. Larry Johnson, MSC extensioh dairyman, will give some advice in this column on when to turn cows out to pasture.' By Agricultural Agent and N8DA Council Pasture that keeps lush forage in front of hogs the entire season is one of the most efficient and profit­ able arrangements on a hog farm, reminds Harry F. Moxley, swine specialist at Michigan State college. Bldg. Can Eliminate Fertiliser CuMwork That sugestlon from Barry’s Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby Is not terrifically exciting, but proper testa and good "follow through" can be exciting In terms at better quality and increased production. Steeby Barry county in 1850 expanded, its /soil testing faculties by financing, ■through organizations and dealert, a complete soil testing laboratory Ui the Farm Bureau building on N. Church street, and since then hun­ dreds of samples have been tested. replace half the protein supplement of growing pigs and all of ll with older pigs. The MSC animal husbandry spec­ ialist seen advantages In well-estab­ lished sod for pig pasture; the pigs spring. Alfalfa and clovers — espec­ ially ladino — rank high as swine pastures with high carrying capacity A farmer with 20 hogs on an acre of good pasture can save from 1.000 to 1.800 pounds of com and 540 If well-sodded pastures, are not available. Moxley suggest* thia tempounds of concentrates per 1(X>1 jxirary pasture as excellent: Oats pounds of gain. Oood pasture may and dwarf eaeex rape combination •ceded in early spring: this will । carry through the spring, summer and into the late fall; it should be Sleeby reports. The teota are made in the Ui>or»tory—complete tests cost only 30 cents—•and the findings are sent to Steeby who provides the farmer with the information and gives recommendations for fertilisers. City gardeners as well as farmers ore Invited to submit samples for A total of 5.639 conservation law violators were arrested during 1952. 'conservation department records i Sudangrass seeded In late spring j ihow^ate courts meted oat 1.487 at a rate of 20 to 23 pounds per acre days ln JaU ^ntence* and collected eorx swine aw nr pasture nasture in In the hot « .-j Si 30,00 in fines and costs. makes good nearly dry season In late July. August and September. The beaver is the largest rodent I Sudangrass and corn have the in North America and the second same general soil r^eds. explains largest in the world. An adult Moxley; sudangrass should be fer­ weighs 40-70 pounds, with a few tilized with 350 to 400 pounds of on record of nearly 100 pounds. come, Steeby says. Steeby recommends tnat samples be taken from several places in the garden and lawn and mixed together unless the lawn has a problem area. In cases of problem areas, samples from those areas should be kept Heatfag BssinMs Opportunity The Home Furnace Co., Holland, Michigan Is Interested in a reliable dealer in Hastings. Must be married and hove installation and saloe experience. Attractive quality General Offices of Home Furnoce Co., Holland, Michigan •toting qualifications. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY by Operated 5,639 Violations pounds of rape and a bushel of oats mri The Wolverine Stockyards Co. end Alien Behier PHONE 6361 FAIR LAKE NURSERY Miles East of Dolton & »/♦ Milo South Phone Hickory Corners - 20R-111 depth ot four or tire Inches and Farmers should take two qr three composite samples in a large field. Directions for taking samples are available at the Extension office at (.the Court House. ' The soil laboratory is equipped to take the "guesswork" out ot testing. Electrical devices do the testing more exactly than would be possible with human factors. In the pH iacidity i test, electrode* are placed In the soil solution and the resulting acidity or alkallnty Is shown on the meter. phorus tests and then the pH meter Is used to discover acidity. Steeby, Soil teats are valuable, but don’t give all the answers. Liming recom­ mendations vary with the crops। grown in the roution. Certain crops. Steeby explains. rcs|»nd much more, to direct application of commercial .fertilizer and barnyard fertilizer• may do more good at certain times। in the rotation—especially far cdm. "If a farmer seeds, in his oata, it is good management to test the codi, ground (or Ume so that it can be। added a year In advance of the seed­ ing should the field need Ume,”’ Steeby concluded. colorimeter. The soil extract is measured and placed in a test tube, then a measured quantity at a reagent Is added. Phosphorus allows a true blue color, the density of Which Is measured on the colorimeter. Bluegrass and junegrass pasttires The tester may determine* by a ftraph the amount of phosphate that should have 40 pounds of nitrogen should be added to the soil. A alml- per acre. adVtee Michigan State. , college specialists, for more pasture ’ dags from April 15 to July 1. Output per man-hour has not In­' creased In dairy farming as fast asI in many agricultural enterprises,• report Michigan State college farmJ economists. They recommend some self-analyalx on every dairy farm' and more use of management time and labor savers. "Often they have given a treat­ ment exactly the opposite of what a teM might show the requirements to be. With this testing service there is little excuse for guesswork.” he added. Wien samples are brought to Mrs. Barbara Barcroft, chief tester she inquires about each one to discover Iron ore has been sought Ini Michigan from the days of earllcati eettlmnent in the lower peninsula.. I widely separated deposits and the■ ore supplied several small furnacesi until the Important upper penin­ sula discoveries were made. field, what crops are to be seeded and also when the field was last limed or fertilized and wliat other ■special jiroblems arc involved. After the soil has been dried. Mrs. Bancroft runs the potash and phos- w A Complete Stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Crown HENDERSHOT - McOMIEt 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Endres and children, from the Fish district, were Sunday guests ot the A. C. Clarks. * Mrs. E. J. Morgan, of Hastings, Barcroft I* pictured making the spent Friday with the children at potash and phosphorus teste with Clinton Brills. Mrs. Brill and Mrs. the aid of a colorimeter. AflerTed O’Laughlin spent the day in Battle Creek. They called on Mr*. Emory at the Elm Street hospital. Mn. Emory came home on Saturday and Is making a good recovery. Sunday dinner guests and callers for the Robert Clarks were Wilma Bauman, from the Barney Mills dlstrlct, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold rrs a girl -Wilkerson, of Hastings. * The Clin­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schovan, Has­ ton Brills called on Mr. and Mn. Harold Hansen near Woodland on tings, Mar. 24. Jackie Ann. 6 lb,, 7U Sunday. ★ The Christiansen twins. Nyle and Lyle, had a birthday Sun­ Ungs. Mar. 25. Janis Kay. 6 lb, 12 day and it was celebrated by a fam­ or; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milbourn. Uy dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen, ot Williamston, rpent a long weekend with the home folk.' Hastings, Mar. 27, Barbara Louise, 6 lb.. 14 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. Bishop, Cloverdale, Mar. 28. Cathy spent the weekend at the Hendershotta* cottage near Peacock. Mich IT8 A BOY * Sunday callers at John Sullivans were Mrs. Marie Howard, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keller. HasCarol. Robert, from Percy Jones hos­ pital, snd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Straw, j from Jackson. * Mrs. Floyd p —* nlngtcn, Lake Odessa, Mar. 28. Lynn parriMuri. ,8 lb.. ,2’jet 4 ot; and Mrs. son called on Ed Caasidy in\Rattle -----. ^nffMrMrs. Creek Friday. Sunday she and Mr. Gerald Potter. Woodland;Mar. 30. Garrison called on the Fay Whit­ 8 lb.. 8 ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnworths in Johnstown. * Remember the community egg-supper thLi Sat-___ lb. _ 5 __ oz _; ___ Mr. and' ____ Mrs. ______ Newell urday night Bring as many eggs as Heath, Bastings. Mar. 30, Newell your family will eat ] Gregory. 8 lb, 14 oz. . Landscaping and Planting Service Free Estimates Compare Oar Low Prices Check on Our High Quality HOWARD | Pennock Hospital*] DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS RESULTS Time Tested MAKE A DATE WOOD TO ATTEND OUS PAINT An all-time record total of 154■ Boxing is a family tradition for athletes in seven varsity sports were Herb Odom. Michigan State varsity “on the road” for Michigan State welterweight from Flint. Herb’s dad at the same time one weekend dur- once fought and so currently do two Ing the 1953 indoor season. I brothers. DEMONSTRATION April 3 & 4th Friday & Saturday MR. C. BRUNTON Chi-Name! factory representative will be at ITS WORTH A VWT TO SEE THE NEW COLORS Ask About Or MILORGANITE $3.50 P« 100 Lbs. Bring This Ad Before he bought a McCulloch, George worked in a meat market You esn do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood LAWN SEEDS SUNNY LAWN $1.00 LB SHADY LAWN. $1.05 Ll and posts. But ben’s one of the most important things you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch in am hand, and carry it easily to the ntxl cut Try that with any other big-timber saw. Visiting Haurs» Within the next few days, stop by our store for a real demonstration of wood cutting. Or give u» A FLANS! All over America. 8 out of 10 homo builders choose wood IDEAS! CAN OF ENAMEL ity. versatility and acceptance make it the practical material for build­ To the first 144 persons attending this demon­ stration ... we will give a con '< if they bring along this ad e... IFREE! Register For Door Prises See The Latest Paints Mr. Brunton will demonstrate Bring your point problems to him He it here to help you •. . because wood's beauty, economy, availabil­ ing. And through the years, are available 10 you without charge. Stop in, now. and clioote yours. lowness jhat will enhance its origi­ nal beauty. great Let us show you the variety of woods that IHONl.-.U NORTH LHLRCH " 6 Models Available \ ‘ ‘ fkWIN CURTIS, M«m«m min G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 42 E. SI AH • HA $ I INGS, MICH. can heighten the charm of any home. Remember, too,, wood costs less to own — and to maintain — than any other material. oo obligsuoa. We just want you to Me what a McCulloch can do. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. only wood will give your home the mel­ Seretag fo Satisfy FRYE DELIVERY LUMBER KH V^WARf 811 RAILROAD STEEL 1 • f 2930 �PAotmx THE SHIRWOOD OY FOR INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD BATES RO9IRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SWdM Bldg. PHONE 2*10 General Farm Auctioneering WANTED Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Fhane Hasting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan An. Complete Inturonce Service . . Rm. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED ■ FITTER FOR 6AI£—Saw mill, Port Huron, good condition. Merton Hoffman. Nashville. Route 2. Phone Lacey 1516. ' 4 '2 SKILLED and • Com, Oats, Wheat, Straw, Fatter* FOR SALE — DeKalb Hybrid seed com; also chickens. None better. Let us help you. C. J. Citampion and Bon. Doster, phone Prairie­ ville 13F22. 4/3 and 4/2 UNSKILLED LABOR For our Machine and Upholstery Deportment* FOR SALE—Baled hay. aWalfa and brome <ir clover. Llewellyn Wood­ man. 3 miles north Prairieville. Phone Prairieville 19R22. V2 FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay, baled; also 4 cows and 1 heifer. Phone Hickory Comers 20F21. 4/3 HAY FOR SALE - Alfalfa and brome. baled. Phone 743F21, Sidney Hull. 4/2 rhooo 2113 AUCTIONEER Ut» yow Aactteai Salw whit DEWEY See the Personnel Manager GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE AND CHAIR COMPANY Hasting*, Mich. LOatH HEtSHtUCM 1 Auctioneer My aawtaa te yra tegta’wtee yw M t« eatadver ywv sak. Phone 2617 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phoex Verw»a«hriRa 2142 days ar Vtr—rfvMa 4129 ttiskft AW M*a«a 2657 Haatiags All forma of Inauronca and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Your CiHiM'i Mou" non. 2519 - Hor'l Beak AUCTIONEER ' LEWIS EARL Mtaaa «-1< — LACCT Graduate of Hta Raie<b athool of aactioaaariag. Maaaa CMy, Imn Litt Your Sole* With KENNETH j MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS H>om 7I5F21 General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 17F13 FOUND — Deep WeU for electric FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment, gas heat, adults only. stove found In back yard. Anyone Phone 26^,4/2 claiming this pan phone 3674. 4/2 SPECIAL FOR SALE—Spanish guitar, electric glass chum, large electric drill, bee hives, large gas space heaWr, cement mixer. Phone 2865. 4/2 Ask obout our Eaton Oats that were Certified for $1.65 a bu. Treated and in your bag*. and Resort • Notice WANTED — Woman to do light housework and cooking In my PUNCH 30WL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee home al Dowling for a few weeks Can Episcopal Parish House ot during my convalescence. Good Rectory. ’ u pay. Mn. Orlle Fisher, Hastings. 2 jtar Certified Bonda Oats, Route 4. Phone Benfield 27-8. 4 3 ELECTION NOTICE to the qualified $1.10 treated in your bags. • electors of Barry Twp. Notice is • Wanted —— Employment hereby given that" Biennial Spring Election will be held April 6. 1953. WANTED—Painting, outside or In. Residents of Precinct No. 1 vote at by the hour or Job. C. Sanborn, Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers. phone 4167 Nashville.4/8 Precinct No. 2 at Delton Com­ munity Hall. For the purpose of PAINTING AND DECORATING — electing following officers: 2 Re­ First-class work, guaranteed, rea­ gents of University of Mich, Bupt. sonable. Free estimate. You must 125 N. Church Phono 2118 of Public Instruction. Member of be pleased. P. I^err. phone 45423. Slate Board of Education, 2 Mem­ \ 4/30 ___________________ ' _______ - 4/3 bers Slate Bokrd of Agriculture. State Hwy. Commissioner, 2 Jus­ FOR k8ALE — Moore seed barley. • Form Mechlnery tice of Supreme Court Circuit­ Eltton seed oatt. 4 PAX hog feed­ Judge. Township officers: Super­ ers. 1 PAX hog water fountain. 2 FOR SALE—Model C Farmall with visor. Twp. Clerk, Treasurer. Trus­ 16 In. single bottom plow and culti­ fresh Holstein milch cows. Phone tees. Justice of Peace. Member of vator. Hyd. operated. One year old 47616. 4/3 Board of Review. last July. Inquire el Sunfield Post Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk 4 '2 Office or phone 5800 Bunfield. FOR SALE—Eaton seed oatt. *1 bu. Rose Hoffman. • 4'9 Carroll Newton.«5 miles east of WE BUY chickens. Food Center. , Delton. Phone Delton 19R111. 4'2 Hastings, phone 3609. tf FOR SALE - Superior Fertiliser drain Drill good one. Phone STRAW FOR BALE-500 bales, by 49154. 4/2 CUSTOM GUN WORK — 8 porter bale or ton. Maynard Park. MldStocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We dteville phone 3883 Middleville. 4/9 stock accessories. See Douglas FOR BALE — John Deere tractor Young al Huckleberry Gun Shop, Mode) "A.” Very good condition, • Employment—Help Wonted 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton priced to sell. First farm south of Bristol Corners. Merle Hammond. 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf WANTED—Experienced dairy man. NOTICE—I will not be held re­ good salary and home. Marcellettl sponsible for any debts contracted Farm. 1 mile north of Paw Paw. FOR SALE-McCormick-Deering 11 hoe fertiliser grain drill perfect for by anyone other than myself Phone 6012. 4'2 working condition. *85. Wanted to Gerald Britten 4/2 Reni—Pasture for 20 head cattle. Dick Kent. Bellevue. Phone Lacey NOTICE—Am buying wool and will pick it up. Write or call Guy Dean. Shelbyville. Mich. Telephone Mar­ tin Ex. 3146. 4/23 • Household Goods 1 year Certified Eaton Oat* $1.25, treated in your bag*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. WANTED YOUNG MEN 17 to 25 Interested in Drafting For interview write Box 332 c/o Banner FOR SALE—Refrigerator. 6 cu ft. EAVESTROUGHING in good running condition. Del Wilcox, first farm south of Cale­ Cail on us for new or repair Jobs. donia on M-37. 4/2 Competent workmen to install. FOR BALE—Combination boUle gas and wood or coal range, in good 4/2 condition. Phone Lake Odessa 5344. . 4/2 WAN fEi>—Service man for repair of home appliances and television In one of America's leading retail FOR SALE—3 new rag rugs, size 30 x 54. *2 ea; also 2 pair lace organizations. Weekly draw plus curtains, nearly new. *1 pair. 927 mileage allowance. Contact Mr. E. Clinton. 4/2 Lewis. Montgomery Ward. 4/2 FOR SALE—Vanity in good condi­ WANTED—Young lady to serve in tion. good mirrors. 6 small drawers. selling and clerical capacity, exPhone Middleville 3993. 4/2 ■ pcrience not necessary but must be willing tb leam. Liberal weekly salary. Contact Mr. Lewis. Mont­ a Livestock gomery Ward. 4/2 WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to freshen soon; also horses. J. W. SALESMAN WANTED-Would you Hutxenga, Grandville. Mich, Box like a career? Mutual of Omaha 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 „ needs a representative for Barry county. .Choice of salary and/or FOR BALE—Full blood while face commission; We train you. Car bull. 14 moa. old. Wayne Ferris. essential. Experience not neces­ 1% miles south of Dowling. Phone sary. Leads furnished. Applicant Banfield 13-20. 4/2 not over 56 please. E. N. Good­ fellow, Ithaca. Michigan. Phone 8 YOUNG REGISTERED Guernsey 29F11. 4/2 cows, with lifetime milk record; , 3 registered heifers, new double­ RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, unit Burge milker, new stainless part or full time, to call on farm­ steel separator. Charles C. Morrow; ers tn Barry County, Wonderful R. 2. Tel. 1010-Wil Cheboygan, bpportunity. >10 to *20 In a day. Mich. 4/2 No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS FOR SALE — 1 Holstein cow, 1 COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. Guernsey cow, both milking; 1 Guernsey cow. due May 16; 1 • 4/9 heifer, open; 3 bred heifers; 1 Hol­ MAN WITH CAR for full Ume busi­ stein bull calf, 4 months old; 2 ness nearby. Run your own perma­ small calves, tested. Quantity of nent business. Household medlbaled hay and straw. Otto Tietz clnts, food products, extracts, and Bon. first house outside of farmers' supplies. Big line. Oodd city limits on M-79. 4/2 profits Write for particulars. Rawlelghs. Dept. MCD-661-1M, FOR SALE—One yearling bull and Freeport. HL ' 4/2 heifer. Phone 774P31. 4/9 a 'opr r.l upon r*<h hl* hit kno- la tha HaaUux* Haaaer. a n«w«aap*r printed *ad circulated ia uld county, and that the petitioner ahall. JK la«*t tan (10) day* prior to auth hMrftte. cmm a copy • 4/3 FOR SALE — 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook, 4 door, new tires, very good condition. Priced at *1426. Ray Wieland, Phones 2337 or 4-6433. ( 4/2 G. E. GOODYEAR HD WE. itt E. SUte Phone 3331 l 4/9 NOTICE—For bulldosing and grad­ ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby. Route 1. 10/29 NOTICE—Election dinner at Carl­ ton Grange Hall Mon, April 6. Benefit for our new Hall. 4/2 TRUCKING HERVICE-Gravel, sahd and fill dirt. Lime chips and shredded peat. Harvey Babcock. Banfield 464 4/2 3 ACRE LOT’ ON M-43 2 Milas From Hastings Triangular Shape With Road on 3 Sides. An Ideal Bile For That Country Home. Bun McPharlin OHDBB FOB PUBLICATION WANTED—Pasture for 11 bead of cattle for season. Clarksville. Michigan. R 2. Phone Lake Odessa 6711, Leri Steele.4/2 .WANTED WOOL Bring your wool where you con ?st the roost money. Wa pay Oc and the raise. 1 mile north of Dowling or 8 miles south of Hosting* on M-37. 1 4/3 WANTED TO BUY—Small brooder house In vicinity of Delton pre­ ferred. Will trade 8 hole self hog tf feeder, used 4 months, for wean­ ing pigs. Phone 1SFU1 Delton. 4/2 FOR SALE—6 room house in 4lh ward, big comer lol. 2 bedrooms • Wanted to Rant down and 1 up. full bath and basement, coal furnace heat. For information call 2319 after 6 pm WANTID TO RENT—Pasture (or 12 head young cattle; also 12 ton 4/9 baled Timothy hay for sale. Charles-Andler, Middleville. 4/9 Rhone 2335 or 45361 HOUSE AND BARN FOR REMOVAL ia- ’«>. « 10:1 <uurt Phone 46212 WILL TOBIAS AUTO INSURAN Cl General Imuran* • harrut ba ritrs thi* ordar. Roa. E. R. LAWRENCE 2551 Bm. Ml 17 Ml CHIROPRACTIC • Wood Can’t Help You, Unless You Let It PHONE 2865 WANT®-All Sanaa logs and stoog­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Oon Charlotte. Mlclu phono 979. tf DR. DERK STUI Located directly east af the Presby- WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: LeUnd DuBois. R. 6, Box 910, BatUe Creek. tf Algonquin Lake Poin HASTING! A LIVESTOCI: •aadvicbn or raka to »o with i<* FOR SALE—In third ward a good STAt OBAMOS three bedroom house, newly wired, new fixtures, gas heal, redecorated, insulated, new storm windows and doors, good garage, yard land­ scaped. Close to church and school. Call 3271 after 6 o’clock. 4/2 • Used Can, Motorcycles, Housotrailers and Forte SALES ratala ot ahoald ba COMPAN r Friday, March 27, 19! 3 ildad b» ilatalo. bate Offtra. and EIGHTY ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER—8 room house, Insulated, A. n. IMS. bath, metal cupboards, 60 ft. chicken coop, barns, other build­ ings, all metal roofs, 70 acres till­ able. 12 grade school bus by door. Take AUegan Rd. out of Vermont­ ville. 2-3 miles turn north on Shaytown Rd. U mile, turn west first place. 85500 down *4000 at 4%. Vermontville Ptione 4637. 4/9 K NOTICE—Extra heavy steel clothes­ line posts. Accommodates 4 lines, *735. Barry County Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Equity in seven room 4/9 house. 3 bedrooms, lots of closet and cupboard space, utility room, PLANNING A FISHING TRIP or gas heat, large lot located 420 E. a vacation where the fishing Is Madison. For information call good and the country Is grand? 45432. 4/2 Then come to Drummond Island in northern Michigan for good cabins and boats at reasonable FOR BALE OR TRADE FOR FARM — 4 bedroom home in 2nd ward, rates. Write Tlios. I. Ellis, Box 56. paved street, new root, automatic Drummond, Michigan. 4/9 gas heat, garage, garden, fruit, nice yard. Inquire ‘4 mile south NOTICE—George D. Roush. Mason contractor, brick, block and stone Dowling. C.A. Richardson. — 4/9 work. Phone Hastings 3496. 4/2 • Poultry and Pesdtvy Equipment chlia, ual lad. aad ini *trd la r«c rooms, complete bath, newly re­ WANT TO BUY------ Old farm dinner decorated. private entrance, lights bells, sleigh bells, hand bells, achool and heat furnished, 810 per week: and church bells, etc. Walter No profanity or drinking, adults Clark. 5163 South Division. Grand only. Celia Townsend, phone 3483. Rapids. 4/16 4/2 WANTED — Someone to quilt one FOR RENT—House at 521 W. Court full size pieced bed quilt and one sl after May 1. Fred Smith. % size. Will furnish all materials. Phone 3934. 4/2 Mrs. Durkee? Thornapple Valley Home, phone 45518. ^/2 FOR SALE—Regulation track shoes, size 11. used one season. Phone • For Sola — City, Country, 3493 after 5 pm. 4/9 SEED OATS Hanover at Shriner J*'* thereof hereof 1 ly prorlou* to at OHa VoUatl, hi prayinc that an ia Court b« admitted SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Three very comfortable rooms. Also plenty of parking for cars. Mrs. RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or com. Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market The best sUo delivered. built and 4/9 fully guaranteed. For further in­ FOR SALE-1951 Chevrolet harfltop formation, write Clare Lyons, FOR RENT—Several acres of land convertible, power glide. r<dlo, Doster, Mich. tf heater. 12,700 actual miles. Looks suitable for corn or oats. Call 46351 and drives like new. Reasonable or 2809. tf FOR SaLE—Boy's 26 In. Flreatone ■ 303 E. Blair St. 4/2 Super Cruiser bike. 1 yr. old. fine FOR RENT—4 rooms, nicely fur­ condition, *35. 888 W. Walnut, tf nished modem apartment, private FOR SALE^-'42 Chevrolet, 2 door. '48 motor, sun visor, heater and BOAT FOR SALE — 16 fl. Wafcebath and entrance. 126 S. Broad­ radio, good tires. Phone 713F5. 4 '1 way, phone 2624. if maker, steering wheel and wind­ shield. 10 h.p. Mercury motor, ex­ FOR RDiT in Woodland. 161 W • Wonted — Miscellaneous cellent condition. Phone 4364. tf Broadway upstairs apt., three large FOR SALE—Easter Bunnies. 4 weeks old. White, gray, and black. 75c . each. James Slocum, Delton 15F13. 4/2 REED >atea can b« mad* •» Banner Off tea House Phon. 2509 Hsrtinp. Mteh. 1947 PLYMOUTH—Club Coupe New tires. Real sharp. 1947 FORD—Four D»r Excellent condition. FOR SALE—Cocker Spaniel puppies, *5.00 each. Ermont Newton, phone 1946 DESOTO—Foar Door 46622. 4/2 1946 PLYMOUTH—Two Door OST —Black leather key holder. Fred Stam engraved In gold, either 194* DODGE—Four Door In A 4 P parking lot or past Methodist Church out M-37. Lib­ 1946 OLDS “7*”—Foor Door eral reward. Pinder please return With Hydramallc. Excellent con­ dition. LOST —Blue parakeet, answers to name of Pretty Boy. child's pet. Reward. 220 W. MUI 8t. Phone 47331. . 4/2 • Mlscallonaous LyBARKER'S HtuHofi Now On Display Will Letson. phone Woodland 3404. 4/9 Orson E. Coe Sales FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa, baled. % mile south Stevens school. R. W. Gibbs. 4/2 tlua of Morion Col» praylBf •lruB>*nl fllrd 1* ,>ld Ceort to prob*to *■ iho lout Will Tl’r’rhh Y>ldNrbani‘d"'-'ci,tuil Lfe*. USED CARS FOR SALE-30 ewes, due Apr. 20. 8 FOR SALE—Toy Fox Terrier pupmiles northeast of Vermontville ptes. Robert Jones, phone Delton on Dow Rd. Rex Deer. Mulliken. Business Opportunities FOR SALE — JKJed alfalfa brome. Phone 2576 evenings. FOR SALE—One 400 chick electric FOR SALE-1961 Dodge Coronet 4 FOR SALE—Hampshire stock hog. brooder, used one year, *26. Phone door sedan, excellent condition, 150 lbs.; Garden tractor, nearly 2241 Woodland. tf forced to sacrifice for quick sale, new, 5 hp and cultivator. Bargain, will consider older car for partial laiwrence Potter. 8. Jefferson, 3rd DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ payment. See after 6 pm. at 1028 house from end ot street. 4/2 TION Leghorn and White Rock N. Michigan. 4/2 chicks from world famous Gasaon FOR SALE—Young goat ready for and HolUapple straihs direct from breeding or for meal. *10; also Getty's 5000 breeders? We have wanted a good home for a Collie some open dates. Hatches- every THESE, AND SEVERAL OTHER, REAL GOO?. GUARANTEED and Shephard puppy. 4 mos. old. Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on Call 44014. 4'2 hand. Getty's Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen 249. tf Angus bulls; also one to let out. Choice. .$2* -|3! M^lum________ $20-111 ............ --$13 -1 th,,-------------- $1$ . $20.., -$to - $tl.a -$13.80- *1! Bulls. H.(,, Toy $20.50 - $».8< HoaviM_______ $17 H. Mltchan. Jadga of Pr«bat».| «rs---------- $14.50-$11 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free "in ohanSkrt FOR SALE-1950 Harley Davidson FOR SALE—3 electric chick brood­ 74 OU.V, lots of extras; also 1960 Ford tractor, heavy duty loader, ers. 600 sue. Phone Woodland 3321 4/2 doaer blade. One mile west of Shults, off M-43. D. Pranshka. 4/2 FOR BALE—Toulouse and White For full Barry Osvnty coverage, Emdln geese and eggs. Charles hit prearat rraidaa. Dcmfnons, Phone 771F3. 4/9 us* Banner Want Ads. ll ii Ordarad ik BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braach «l Battle Creek Rendering Cowtpiay HASTINGS 2715 A f* 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. II If Except Monday* w BATTLE CREEK 2-2901 1 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday I FLAG I AU TOLL CALL3 . COU.ICT �PERSONALS-!Paintin&' °f Woodland Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel and atrlda returned Bunday from Born Artist on Exhibit that received favorable reception in woman* the Art Institute tn Chicago and extUHtion April 8-18 Mtnenms tn 8t. Louts, Detroit and Eggleston gallery at IU W. 91th Washington. street. New York City. WWhMtead. Triple urday night they saw the stage play "Mrs. McThtng," starring Helen Hayas. I'll liiaected Harriet Barnts in Battle ToP Dollars C^Tchu«h c*KD ar thanks ' Aiwa VS Go to Well held -------------------- ------- hour The family of wnilam H. Weaver J — Jelcome Comers church Sunday. The Beginners class Finished Animal next through the Junior class will par­ CARD OF THANKS for their untiring care and under­ beef cattle at Michigan 8tate college Feeders rwshtag steen te niarkei standing. not only to our loved one The proa winning painting waa but the members of the family also Sm7*NM Boih paintings were widely exhibited throughout the country including the National Gallery of Art in Washington. Eight other paintings, painted during his service in the array, were published in two books. Creek hb comforting words, the Charles Leonards and staff for their services, all the employees of the E. W. Bitsa Co. who in so many ways expressed their sympathies, the local neigh­ bors who prepared food, and friends In the many neighborhoods of the children. Words are so inadequate to express our deepest feeling of appre­ ciation. If they sell for fear of a market drop, they lose money by forcing their steers into a lower grade, he explains, and at the same time they help depress the market. He cautions, however, that it does not pay to hold steers from sale when they are finished for their grade. school in Detroit. Too yuan later be the Bametea. was called Into the service. INTEiniUNa DOOM Four years followed lb the field ROtCOUI I HOKI visited Mra. 8. B. Beott to Battie artillery, taking him from OklaCreek Bunday. homa to the South Pacific. Never- immediately entered the Art Stu­ market generally makes a bigger dents League. Among his teachers CAED OF THANKS difference between high-grade and I wish to thank all who sent card*, O. H. Truesdell were Mr. and MM ab for a post recreational club at the League were Kunyloshl. VytO. Oerrtler, Mf. and Mra. Dv V. which ha designed and decorated lacil and Booth. After, three years at letters and plants, abo the Johns­ town Orange for the lovely plant Thi* situation probably will con­ portraits. A number of that* paint­ with Han* Hoffman, he left for tinue until the and of the big move­ hospital. ings were exhibited with the Fori ment of grass-fed animals aid then Mrs. Opal Kaher Custar Amy Illustrators, a group lower grades should pick up. From now until soring, there tod of reflection and awakening of CARD OF THANKS ' doubtless will be the usual lowering his ralationahtp to the works of the Many thanks to each and every •Me«lr on n,. HMTHIAST WOODLAND artists both past and present, and one for the calls, cards, gifts and left him with one prime thought in flowers we received on our golden with more finish. arriving. Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter and mind. “A painting is apt, — ‘ Melinda will spend this weekend to pretation of the' artist's a snce Union City, Ind., with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. gperry Thomas and VrttSlSura^X Mis* Oita CARL) OF THANKS Wheh the supply of finished cat tie I wish to thank all my friends and Mrs. Clarence Grohe, Of Belleroe, ftkardt. Mrs.-FYledi CbOke. Mra. the Brooklyn relatives for the lovely cards, flow­ ihcnaMe, the feeder needs that spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. yrdla Bchuler and Mra. Ray Scheel 202 H. MlcMgan ers. fruit and gifts; also Dr. Gwinn, Floyd Thomas. Mra. Clarence Grohe attended the funeral of MTS. J. M. Hostings, Mich. Phon^265t nurses and nurses aldv for their It always pays to put a finish on Is spending the winter to Bellevue Rourtx to Nashville Tuesday. ♦ Bunwonderful care during my stay at wlth tha Sperry Thomases. day dinner gpeats with Mr. and-Mra. Pennock hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. J. E. Karl Eckardt and son. Brute, wm In 1881. the first pheasants In McElwain and Mtu Emily McEl- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noffkl and son America arrived from China gad CAKD OF THANKS were released In Oregon's Willamette De Planta, of Grand Rapids, and and son Denny and ■ Thanks to those who helped since valley. Within 58 years,the bird be­ Mrs. O. B. Potts, of Hostings. * Mr. and Mn. L Bokardt, M Thia is Flory's first solo exhibi­ came one of the prilMpal upland Mr. and Mn. Albert Craig will Grand Rapids, wer nn»r guests tion although he has exhibited Lewie Maier has been gone Florence Maier game bird species of (he United _ _____________ _____ ran flk widely to such national shows aa the States, with a range that extends Don Chase, of Grand Rapids. honor of Mrs. Btitardt's birthday. Pennsylvania Academy Annual, the CARD OF THANKS through most northern states. Richmond Biennial, two Pepsi Cola We wish to thank Dr Gwinn. Mrs and Mrs. Ray Haywood returned Mr. and Mra. Harold Oooke and shows, the Audubon Annual, and a law week from their vacation trip to daughter, Judy, and son. Tommy, of nurat^r of „llery exhibitions In Nash. Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ end family mond. Glenn Kahler. Mgr. of A <S» P in Florida. various points to near Wayland: Wayland; Mrs. Belle Barnum. Barnum, New ~ew York. York In addition -to those Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ferris Mr. Beverwyk. Mra. O. Helm, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner of Galesburg, and Mra. Carl Jordan. ■ mentlonf< j' h and family —v....—..-. ...e won _«.) --‘kIIksH friends frlMvU in In nrnmiHIU nn SunRun- i D-, and .nH Mrs. KTr. A. o D. r» Burch Rnn.Rvl.HM ww .. a first prize in Mrs. Hlgble for being so kind to uv visited Greenville on ★ Rev. visited the Western Michigan Mr. and Mra. Harold Etkerl Annual in during the forging of our. check. day. their son to law and daughter, Mr. IM9. an honorable mention in the and family Margaret Tuttle and family Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson, of and Mrs. Shirley Weber, to Kalamw- 1961 and second prize in the 1952 IN MEMORIAM Emily Lowe Award competitions. CARD OF THANKS son Friday evening. Batea and Elaine entertained at a In sad and loving memory of our I wish to thank my friends and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter WalHce, who birthday dinner at their home Satrelatives for the remembrances of loved ones. Virginia Endres and occupied the Herbie Wilcox home at little Howard, who were called away BANFIELD lovely flowers and cards sent me DAY IN — DAY OUT . . nory d.y of H>. yon, you 418 8. Young St., while the Wil­ April 1. 1962. while at Borgeu Hospital, also Dr. coxes were in Arizona., have re­ will H>4 Hut TAFFK'S b THE plot. In town to One year has passed since that Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr» Vcr Vern » Doty *»» enter“- Howard and Dr. Dewitt. turned to their cottage .at.FodOnk Mr, DanJrt BaBlth. lhe H1****'**’*' talned st a'birthday dinner Sunday. sad day, I will say thanks again. aIIif and Zarada GunWT. flotnfno _ L •«. • ____ .. _ . lake for the summer, othy Bates When the ones we loved were March *22. in honor of Mrs. Doty's Mrs. Glenn Kenyon ALWAYS. Mra. Warren Roush returned Fri­ of Lansing, and Charles Richards daughter. Mrs. Arlo Proctor, of called away, day from Denver. Oolo., where she The honored guests were Ray Jackson. Other guests were Mrs God called them home. It was CARD OF THANKS Scheel. Arthur Statoick and Arthur Geraldine Crawford, ot Jackson; Mr. His will I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Charles Chappel (Winnie Roush), Bates. * Sunday dinner guests with and Mrs. Victor Moxon, of Grand But In our hearts they liveth still. bors and relatives foe all the lovely Sadly missed by Rapids; Mra. Marlin Van Vleet, of flowers, plants and cards sent me and Mra. Byron Taylor and daugh­ Kalamazoo; Mrs. Millie Hallock, of while I was in the hospital; also my Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore I; Si>«. Manker Bunday were their son in ter, Kathryn, of North Manchester, Dowling, and a cousin, Ernest Royde. kind neighbors for the fine food they I and Kenneth Ind.; Arden Taylor, of Jackson; Mr. of Washington Bute. W The Ban­ have brought me since I returned Mr. ahd Mra. Frank Thompson Donald Fllshcr, and their daughter, and Mn. Guy Walters and children field Farm Bureau group will meet home. and family Linda, of Flint. and Jesse Watters, of near Char- Wednesday evening, April 8. with Mra Byron Lewis IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmelee. *• Corunna^fTtday* bS?1 hS^rnoSier, 30c In memory of Lewie Maier; dad Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty were Mra. J. J. Glee, will return wKh Charles Ackles In Lake Odessa Sun­ guests last Sundav of Mrs. Mary Sira. In memorf of our dear mother. and mother, A. L. ahd Bertha Camp­ day. ★ Mra. Frieda Cooke, Mra. McCarty and Ila Haynes in Urban­ Lixxie Ferris, who passed away April bell; brothers Guy, and Clarence; them for a visit. Mrs. Mae Bansill spent Saturday Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga Eck- dale. * Bryant Hammond U home a. 1052, and our dear father, who "Gone but not forgotten.'* and Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Bur­ ardt were dinner guests ot Mrs. Ber­ from the hospital and is much Im­ passed away December 10. 1952. Florence Maier dett Cotont. tha Eckard L, Mr. and Mrs. Victor proved. ★ Mrs. Carl Bowman Is Not Just today, but every day. Eckardt, Thursday. home from Community hospital. * In silence we remember. OBDBB FOX PtnHJCATION TOO Mrs. Waiter Hobbs will entertain the Badly missed by BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Hospital Guild on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris fJIDm NEWTON LUMBER (0 1585 | vitamins C.II MwU. - 46911 59c 47c PEFTO BISMOL .100 ^r3 MULTICEBRIN $186 Caps______100 for DE WITT 50c Pills-. 33c 50c FEENAMINT 25cLraat«va______ ZX Avril A.D. 1933. al Wo EASTER CARDS 5c and 10c JAD SALTS FgU 6os. caa----------------- 3#C 1.50 PINKHAMS COMPOUND__________ $1.49 60c DR. WEST MIRACLE TOOTH PASTE- 59c EDWARDS OUVE TABLETS__________ 29c PACQUIN HAND CREAM______________49c DOANS KIDNEY PILLS________________ 79c POLI DENT PLATT POWDER___________ 33c Prob.u Office ■■ SILK SCARFS 25c Io $1.59 CHILDRENS DRESSES WE NOW NYLON RABY Carry The Star Dust DRESSES $329 Line of Others $1.19 up "Bras A Slips' Star Dust Bras $1.00 ?HONt 266i> Philip H. Mitchel A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY W« are looking for one or. two mon who are not satiifiod with their preient earnings to invest in a sound business venture located in the Hastings - Nashville area. This is a sound, year 'round business venture and will pay ttack, in salary and profits 20% a year on invested capi­ tal, and is a local business. If you are interested investigate further by writing or phoning. Gnat Lakes Tractor & Equipment Co. 2l6d 8. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich. PHONE MIDWEST 4-4700 $1.91 PLASTIC SHOE BAGS $1.00 LADIES EJECTS WMpooi J cunic CLEAN ' CLOTHES!I 7 rinses WASHER NSv 29c Io $1.49 STAR DUST WnwHit Wliw^oot DRYER Claitic-Sfraw Sueda-Matwl SIom 4 »• 12 /srs ^HttCKIPTlON ! II Jo4 Chori 59c CARTERS 35c Rite— BEZON RHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 28c UNICAPS 4 $2«« us L 23c UPJOHNS ’3.11 Neou fana ecpipmerti TtfStr servfca n" REMEDIES VIGRAN Squibb.._. r H. E. SMITH CO. DAIRY BAYER ASPIRIN MEADS PABLUM IPANA TOOTH PASTE CHOCOLATE EX-LAX i DRILLING Yo.r Vnut 30c 50c 90c 35c WATER WELL Enjoyment °-“-xA,ntx ABDOL WM C___ 100 for ticipate In tiie program. Mrs. John Scobey will act as accompanist on the piano. Mra Lawrence Larkin will assist as wifi the leaders of the Junior League, Mn. Paul Bar- DRESS FLOWERS 10c to 69c Multi-Filament Crepe ‘ NYLON SEAMS" $2.98 Easier Baskets 49c Io $1.19 LADIES Hollow Chocolates LARGE PLUSH BUNNIES $1.19 $1.19 to $3.29 Easter Baskets To HU 10c Io 35c SKIRTS $2.19 Io $3.29 BLOUSES From Famous Work-Saving WHIRLPOOL FIATURIS nomical. Sertia- luaHi Dram is gentle on clothes. ganakMrt Eggs, Rabbite, Chickens LADIES llEVED'C IVIETEK J lint and moisture worries. 10c to 39c Ask abort c WooderM Whirlpool FREE MOMS TRIAL! Whirlpool's famous Seven Rinses tergent -leave clothes sparkling, ex­ tra-bright. Plus these exclusives: Thrifty Sudt-Mistr*. perfected AgeJloft Action, sun-fresh Gnmicidal Lamp. Step saving Cycle-T<nm Sig­ nal. 5- Year Warranty on TfoiumuliWI. ’(OptioMij Marshmallow Prices Start et Rabbits and Chicken* 5199,95 $239.95 HASTINGS SUPPLY HASTINGS SUPPLY 2 for 5c 5c To $7.00 store “THE STORI THAT SERVES YOU" Prices Start at �TUT HASTING* UNNtB, TWCMBAT APRIL i, IM* PAG* TIGHT Native Michigan Words Studied By U-M Scholar |.PERSONALS Hudsonville. coiled on the George Brisbin*,at Coats Grove Saturday. Robert Brisbin and Shannon Bris­ Are they Michiganians. Mtehigan- bin and Jack Keelan. from Battle e.«e or Michiganders who claim Creek, spent the weekend-with the Michigan, originally Michl-gtuna. As former's parent* in Coat* Grove. home? Ju»l such problem* are fared Sunday visitor* of their daughter by Albert It. Marekwudi, ttni- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn veraily «f Michigan professor ot EAtgUsh. who for ten years has been rondu<tin< research on such Ow G&mou/t Wo ' by Richard Hudnut to keep busy women fresh, young, appealing — —-— More than make-up . . . it'a a light creme foundation and finioh that alrokea on quickly, evenly and last*. Never cake* or feel* heavy. Erases tired linn, veila blemishes. 7 shade*. , *1.19 DU BAIBY NHL HATING CltANUS. Wonderful lotfcn cleans deep.makes akin amooth in seconds! Contains Vibranol to dis­ solve and float away old make-up. For all skin-type* . . . lanolin en­ riched. Plastic squeeze bottle. 11.90 DU BACtY FLATTM New kind of petal­ finish make-up! Exclusive “cling” formula is creme-enriched for longlasting coverage. Pressed in a spill­ proof pat, eased in pink and mirrored DU SAUT LOTION DEODORANT. A triple-strength anti-pervpirant, an instantaneous deo­ dorant Flows di­ rectly on skin from plastic bottle. Never irritating. Dries fast. Can't harm clothes. Fragranced like fine cologne. $1.00 W^MJtSY FACS Micro-pul verred to give a asting, young inish. 1-00 Mg $1.00 hj utav coios-lahino umtick Sever dries lipa ... gives moist young fleam........................... $1.10 *u $1.90 (uUpfittipluiUx) He says that the stale got IU name from Lake Michigan. Original­ ly called Lake of the Illinois be­ cause of the Illinois Indians living on iU banks, it was renamed Lake Michl-gtuna. or “big water." by French explorers when the tribes moved away. He points out that the stale'scltisens originally were called Mich­ iganians or Michlganese. The latter name was used first tn 1837 by a New York- newspaper editor, who wrote in praise of the beauty of the “fair Michiganeae" women in com­ paring them with Kentucky and Oil io residents. The w ll known term Michigan­ der probably was first brought to publie notice In an IBIS speech t-y Abraham Uneoln In the House of Representatives, the professor Al that Ume Lincoln was fighting the nomination of Michigan's Oen. Lewi* Casa as the Democratic presi­ dential candidate. Lincoln accused the Democrats of “dovetailing on to the great Michigander." • Professor Marckwardt believes that the term "Wolverine" for Mich­ igan first started tn the 1830's, along with the "Sucker" of Illinois and the "Badger" of Wisconsin. Al the lime, it probably was not a complimentary term. The wolverine wa* known to be stealthy and lo pauess a vorarious appetite. he explains, reputedly* just like the French trappers of the ar-a, for whom the nickname was proba­ bly adopted. they have spent the winter. Howard Martin. Sr.. 1* a surgical paUent in the Sanitarium hospital Middleville, and later called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Minitner. A Blliy Stowe, of near Kalamazoo, wa* a weekend gurat of Wesley Stowe. * Art Mixrre vuuted her brother, Bar­ Chester Bryant, of Battle Creek, ney CW»r, and family, at Middleville was a Bunday visitor ot Mr. and Sunday. A Meadames Don Rose and Leo Roar, *f Hastings, visited Mra. Ida Stairs last Wednesday A Mrs. Clara Brandbury. of Grand Rapid*, is making her home with her cousin, Mr*. Cordell* Myers. were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mra. Joe Beck. , Mias Janice Melvin, of Battle Creek, wa* a Sunday guest of her flanee. Harris Everett and hi* par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Fay Staup Mr. and Mra. August Filter, of Mrs. Clay Adams, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. of Grand Rapids. Visitors Sunday wm Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Keech* le and daugh- PRAIRIEVILLE Elwyn Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender, and Atm Crid­ Leighton; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Frost ler. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Reg and family. Mr. and Mra Lee Roy Cridler, are ill with mump*. A Mr*. Frost ahd family. Mra. Carrie Bis­ son. Bob Kcitn. of MSC, and Bob Ayer*, of Detroit, a The Prairie Lit­ erary dub met last Wednesday with Mr*. Perry Barnum. at Mrs. Erancl* Mrs William Cridler os hoatca* White* Friday. A Judy Stein qr. Pictures were shown by Mrs. Ivan daughter of Mr, and Mr* Fred Payne on cancer detection, and the Steiner, underwent a UmsUlectamy seven warning points. Materials al Pennock hospital Tuesday. A Roy Jay Mpore. who Uvea at the Asa FToats. spent the weekend with hi* grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Abe Ketchem, at Interlochen. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. Mabie and Bill, were dinner gueat* Sunday at Mr. Other guests were Mr and Mra Stanley Ftnkbeiner and Mr. and Mra. Eivin Ftnkbeiner. Norma. El­ len and George Starts, of Mendon. Ellen and George are planning to Mra. Morse Murphy and her father be married m June, on the wedding motored to Lansing Saturday A Mr anniversary of her parent*. A Mr. and Mrs. E Flfield, of Battle Creek, and Mr* Hartley Davis, of Merritt. called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs Mra. Ruth Sponable. of Cleveland, spent Tiieaday and Wodneaday with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Sponable. • of Leach lake. week with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Spanable. Mr. and Mra. Os­ car Sisson, of Kalamawoo. and Mr. and Mra 'Sterling Sponable. Leaeh Laks, will spend Easter with Mr. and Mra Sumner Sponable. FOR SALE NORTH HOPE the funeral of his sister, Mra Myrtle Cleveland. Ohio; Mra. Carrie O'Rear. Naylor, of Jackson, this past week. A and Mia* Mae O’Rear. of Jasper. Mr and Mrs Frank Martin, dauvhAla., were weekend cuesta of Mr. and ter, Mary Kay: Mrs. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra his grandmother. Mra. May Browne, of Grand Rapids, Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wilder and family visited Ms parent*. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilder, in Ionia Sunday. A Bilkey and son. Larry, of Palmyra, were weekend gueal.* of Mr. and Mrs E. L. 8tau> Kaye Ellen returned to Hastings with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra August Filter. Saturday after visit­ ing them in Adrian since last Thurs- family visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs George Huihphrey, of W. Free­ port. Sunday. , Larry VandeCarr wa* an usher at the wedding ceremony of Mis* Eve­ lyn Johnson and hl* cousin. Clar­ ence Ehlert. which wx* solemnized Mr*. Lois Wickham spent the Saturday evening in the BowneCen. weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr. Mlnar* Saturday. Sunday guest* were their son. Carl, of Grand Rap­ id*. and Clark Bll*a. Mrs. Daisy Pender. Mra Ernest VermeuBen and Mr*. John Cain went to Flint last Wednesday to visit "Mr*. Cain'* daughter. Mra. Lewis ’price, and to help little Stevie Prlcf"celebrate hi* third birthday. a The Prairie Garden club plans to meet Aoril 7 at Mr*. P«ul Carew Roll call will be a bulb and shrub ^■mieai. visited Sunday with exchange. A Pal Keith spent u.e Ruth Ferguson at Cloverdale. A weekend in Detroit helping her fa­ ther celebrate bl* birthday. A Mr. . 'and Mra. Emory Richardson have Ed Bawdy, of Hastings, called Bat-' been quite ill with flu. A Caller* LEO TEWKSBURY YOUR UNITED FARM ACENfY MAN Stunning New SAMSONITE LUGGAGE jrMjGM°r finish1. Farr, ot Grand Rapids, and MaylUs, Gibbs, of Mt. Pleasant. A Pvt. Leon Bird, of Camp Attebury. Ind. spent Sunday and Monday with hi* oar- The Rev. Fr. E C. Jacobs, of Three Rivers, spent Sunday with hl* parents. Harold Bolo. Anne, and Steve were Mr*. W. M Stafford, uf Carthage. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Ind. i.nent several davs here last week visiting her daughter and fam­ ily. the Rev. Leonard Smiths * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop called on Mrs. C P. Lathrop in Hastings Sun­ day. * Mr*. Robert Phillip* enter­ tains the Shults Community dub a! the town hall Thursday. * Mrs. Claude Warts and children, of Bat­ tle Creek were guest* Sunday at the Gerald Gibsons A Mr. and Mrs. Sam Getb. Mr and Mrs. Howard Martin and children. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Reed and tamilv. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Hock and children, and Mr. and Mr*. Steve Martin, of Kabtnoxoo were gueel* on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wrlsht. of Chester. The Cloverdale Ladle* Aid will •erve a dinner on Election dav. April fl. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sam Gelb Proceed* from the dinner put in fund to paint our church. A The PTA i* wxwmorint a supper on Fri­ day evening. April 10. at the Town hail. Proceed* will be used toward* new nlayground equipment. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy PenneL*. * Sorry I» report the small baby of Mr. and Mr* Floyd Butler ■ Betty Hayward) I* in Borge** hos­ pital with pneumonia. Mrs Sarah Johncock returned home Tuesday after spending some time with relatives and friends in Hastings. A Mr and Mr*. Merle Tobias and family, of Hastings, and Mr*. Otto Praibhka and *on*. of Brush Ridge, spent Sunday with Mrs Ruth Ferguson. A Mr. and Mrs Paul Vanderpol spent the week­ end in Kalamazoo with Mr and Mr*. John DeBruin and Mr. and Mr* John Vanderpol. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Rlenersma. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner guest* of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings. Later In the day they all drove to Battle Creek to call on the latter's daugh­ ter. Mrs Ray Hiatt, who has just returned from the Battle Creek Sanitarium hospital. CLOVERDALE ’ Roush, of OrandviUe. were Bunday ! dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. Wm jDIpp. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and «.O baby were dinner guewu of Mr. and attended the Sport Show at Grand Mra. Gay Norton Sunday. A Mr. and Rapid* Wednesday. A Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Theo Buehler spent thi* put Lewis Heffelbower were 8 u n d a y i jlto Mr. and Mra'Etaer Waicallers of Mr and Mra. Delton Ty- l«» 1,1 Batlle Crc*k * Mrs vlr«U ler Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Heno Wood* broke her left wrist when Myer, and family were Sunday dh?her yard la*t Fn_____ .____Hav * Ur anrl t*r» rrhat Wllrlrr FREEPORT visited Mr. and Mra. Ralph Norton, of Cascade. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Clyde Tooker, of N. Broadway, called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. George At MILLER'S Jewelry COME IN TODAY! Herr's the extra- ^/Diamond VALUES S 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL ODETTE c richness, extra gleaming beauty of line, carefully-selected 'WQI D alligator hides—at the same low price of other Samsonite Luggage. And you won t fc be able to tell this elegant new finish from the finest real alligator hides you’ve ever seen. Like all Samsonite better-than-leather finishes, Natural Alligator is scuff resistant, stain resistant, and wipes clean in a jiffy with a damp cloth. And you can buy TWO pieces of Samsonite for the price you’d expect to pay for ONE ot equal quality. Samsonite in Natural Alligator Finish is available in eleven specially-designed styles fur both men and women. USE YOUR CREDIT! NO INTEREST • NO CARRYING CHARGE COME IN!...PHONE!... II-DIAMOND WEDDING ODETTE How much can one woman I 15-DIAMOND MOOERN ODETTE O’* p nr. aids hold* all "X Xi Is the white enamel in your kitchen yellowed? Having trouble keeping your woodwork and cabinets clean? Use IUNA WHITE the enamel that slayt white. won't turn yellow. It cleans as easily aa a china dish. Fingermarks wash off with a damp doth. Easy to apply—self-leveling— no bruahmarka. For walla, ceilings. woodwork. $2.20 per qt. $1.35 per pt. Samsonite is the Perfect Gift for Anyone! HOOKER PAINT - YOUR BEST BUY! . NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door ponlmg canlre<f»r| CREDIT...Easy as 1-2-3 AT NO EXTRA COST wlEfl Tour initials In solid bras* on ths Samsonite you select. �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 TO • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1953 JMINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 750 4-H Boys, Girls Enter Achievement Exhibition gSVCIlt HlffllllEhtS ,0638011 10 IlOIlOr Youth, Leaders Raincoat Type* plastic or rubberised material that doesn't 'breathe" and allow dmi-. T DO . If you are in need of a raincoat latlon of air. A water repellent caat|Q . give *ome thought to the type of does not stand such heavy rains; purchase, urge* Michigan state but It will be more comfortable to j p»d IT to, Vn.ltl, ItoadtoK college tcxtilm specialist*. A water­ proof coat will withstand heavy cleaning or "washing instruction* are ■ . downpours, but It will be a hot followed carefully, advise the MSC Turn Hartings Gym into home economist*. Grass Roots Foreign Ambassadors Woodland Scouts Win Top Honors At Scout-O-Rama Hundreds View Exhibits Veritable Wonderland home ownership SAowd FINANCE "Wwtu-'fae, Folk* who finance with our Home Loan really enjoy home biying. You repay in monthly installments that are SO easy on your budget. They are actually fit­ ted to your own income. Each install­ ment reduces BOTH principal and interest . . so you own sooner. Investigate pur worry-free way to home ownership... NOW J Years to Repay ★ Agent Schlutt has announced that sqme 750 dub' members will display about POO project* in the exhibi­ tion which provides recognition for accomplishment* during the winter program. including about 350 in clothing. Exhibits will include clothing, k Qi It ing, handicraft, electrical, home Improvement, hot lunch, for­ estry. bird study, health. Junior club leadership, family living and other*. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association MIMI MOI t wusuu stat. 3073 Wine Cub Event • Hundreds of Barry county boyi and girls this week and next will make final preparations for the an­ nual Spring Achievement program io be held Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11, at Hastings High. The gymnasium will be turned in­ fl a miniature furniture show; a gown salon, and a veritable wonder­ land of handicraft "created" through long hours of work during the past winter months When YOU Prepayment privilege In Hattings Gym: Park With Completed Work REAL ESTATE-See Us HOUSE NEAR FREEPORT SCHOOL, Has kitchen. dining room. »nd Projects will be Judged on the 10th. Judging will be done by several also by Mary Woodward and Maur­ ice ini), assistant Blate 4-H leaders, SehluiL sold. .• A ~ ^4 Hastings and other urban resi­ dents will enjoy attending the exhi­ bit to Inspect the hundreds of garmenu made by the 4-H lassies and went and bam shops. Club leader* are to bring posters to be placed on the club exhibit. $1,400.00 SIXTEEN AMO ONI NAU ACRES, fiw room house with water system _ -J ■ u ai ... .... e_..i. i i —i a —ii ..$4,200.00 SECOND WARP"- Two bedroom house with full bitn. new roof and is THREE NICE LOTS on a blacktop street In the First Ward just oft $500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE m fourth ward Ha* furnace and stool, a very nice lot with shade trees. For quick sale only------- $1,800.00 MOOBRN THRU BIDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a paved street. Ha* fuM basement and automatic water heater. Thi* Is In good con­ dition and ha* a nice lot.----------- ---------------------------------------$4,500.00 TWO BEDROOM WOMAN HOUSE market and a large new modem *1| .$20,000.00 .$7,150.00 buildings. Can give immediate possession on this.............. $4,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM NOUS4 dose to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate peesession. --- ...---------------- ----------$5,500.00 MODERN TMUI blacktop rawLI d theater Saturday The achievement event will be climaxed by the Saturday after­ noon program in which ’ over 400 girls will model clothing they haw made. The exhibition will be open to public inspection after 7 p.tn. Fri­ day night and Saturday from 0 am. until 13 noon. • Club leaders are to meet at 10:30 Saturday for a discussion to be led by Mary Woodward and leaders who Judged projects. Woodland s Boy Scout Troop 100 won first place in Scouting and Cub Pack 3037 first in the Junior division Saturday evening al the annual Thofnqpple district Scout-O-Rama held Incite Hastings High gym. participated in the demonstrations in the Boy Scoot movement Kiwanls Troop 107, under Scout­ master Jack Patten, and Knights of Columbus Troop 108, under Her­ man St. Martin, lied for second place. Troop 107 presented a signal­ ing demonstration and Troop 108 an attractive chemistry display. Cub Pack 3073 displayed handi­ craft to win tint place and the members of Cub Pack 3074. spon­ sored by the Moose lodge, also had a handicraft display and Middle Ville's Pack 3065 had a bird house display.. Pack 3065 is sponsored by Middleville Rotarians. Getting a jflohsl point of view ire these four Michigan young peo­ ple who have tentative assignment* Io foreign countries thi* summer as International Farm Youth Ex­ change delegate*. Sealed at left is Jerry Davis ot Vassar, Tuscola county, who will spend tour months exchanging ideas with farm fami­ lies in Germany. Joan Pierce of Jerome in Hillsdale county will go te Belgium and Luxembourg. Stand Young Woodland Father Dies Here; Services Saturday ing al left is Melvin Thompson of Ravenna in Muskegon county who will spend the summer In Turkey. Keith Brown of. Jonesville. Hills­ dale county, is slated to go to Italy. AU four are student* at Michigan State College. East Lansing. They sre or have been outstanding 4-H Club ipembers. Tbeir trip* this summer are sponsored by the National 4-H Club Foundation, a non government agency. Wisner. Al Steury and William SehUhaneck. Thornapple leader* assisting in­ cluded Arol Wood and Julie Knowl­ ton. Delton: Clarence Arnie, Paul Smith and Reo McMillen. Wood­ land; Clyde Shoemaker. Jr. Latke Odessa; Leo Pepper. Clarksville: Jack Stauffer and Williiun Keens, Middleville: Orie Hammer. Duane Miller. Paul Benham. Herman St. Young People of Carlton Grange Form Organization The young people of Carlton Orange met Monday, March 30 in an organization meeting. They set a permanent meeting date of the third Monday In each month. Idea* for raising money for the new hall were discussed and two were decided upon. They will spon­ sor a Mother and Daughter banquet in May and a Father and Son ban­ quet in June. Committees have al­ ready volunteered for work in the kitchen, ’for decoration, program planning and ticket*. ■ The master of the Orange. Vic­ tor Benner, told of the need, of a youth group ln<the Orange and of what the entire Grange had need of. Their next meeting will be April Young Nashville Boy Dies Suddenly D^ane Junior Downing. 19 months old \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing. Naahvllle. dirt unexpectedb Friday morning on admittance to Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Duane and Alice Murray (Thom­ ason i Downing. Beside* the parents, he is survived by a sister( Shell*; the maternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason: the paternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn White, and a great grandmother. Mrs. Fred Hlstead, all of. Nashville. Services were conducted Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell, of Ionia, officiating. Burial wa* made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Hastings. determine or gamble where health is concerned, betermine now to ieetr. Consult your phy­ sician and follow his excourse, bring his prescrip­ tions to this dependable Hired careful compounding meningtlU and other complica­ tions. He had been ill only about Bom at Percy Jonea hospital on August 2. 1061. he was a son of JACOBS Pharmacy Martin. Jack Patten. Jack Walton and Melvin Lindner. Hastings; Don Send. Freeport: Richard Bogart, Fred Ackelt. AT Newton. Nashville; Harold Calcott. Lake Odeiwa; Paul Bare. Middleville, and Roland Fur- 'Indoor Gordan' Easy Treat your pre-school children to an indoor garden. Plant quick-grow­ ing seed* such as beets or turnip* In a bowl of pebbles and water. A sweet potato wedged Into a jar with space , for root* will delight children, ad­ vise Michigan State college chB4 0B« velopment specialist*. It wUh the sudden death of Stanley F. Rivett, 46, of Woodland, who suc­ cumbed to a heart attack without warning shortly after he had his noon lunch while at work at the E. W. Bliss plant. held the office of treasurer at the time of his passing. He Is survived by hi* beloved wife. Eva; one‘son. Ronald: four daugh­ ters. Barbara. Marlene. Arlene, ahd Roberta, all of whom are at home; hl* mother. Mrs. TttUe Miller, of Detroit, and his father. Frank Rlv­ ett. of Flushing. Funeral services yfere held Satur­ day. March 28. at 2 pm., in Zion Lutheran church, Woodland. The Rev. George Neiman conducted the I Stanley Ferdinand Rlvett was bom Jan. 12, 1108, in Detroit. land Memorial cemetery. Military rites were conducted by the Ameri­ tended North Eastern High school can Legion unit of Lake Odessa where he wa* active in athletic ac­ tivities. For a number of years he Mr*. Gamer Hampton returned played professional baseball. home Saturday from Oklahoma where she had been visiting her daughter for several weeks. 1 taaaUy resided in Detroll for 12 "n't itflW cANDI RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Look over our Stovor'a Candies before you buy your loiter Candy. They are famous for freshness and fine quality varieties. 87 BUY KODAK FILM Ralph Kidder Given Life Award In Moose Lodge FRUIT tn service, hl* wife and children moved to Woodland In order to be Buadsy Ralph Kidder, of Has­ tings. waa awarded a life member- sence. When discharged from mili­ tary service, he came to Woodland where the family has since been living, ud NUT ECG Activities HOLLOW CHOCOLATE EASTER NOVELTIES $1,500.00 is on a blacktop month. Apartment is renting for forty dollars per ...........................................................$11,000.00 .$7450.00 Comer lot and garage. ..... TWO BEDROOM BU MCA LOW Has hardwood floors, fuM bath, good basement, furnace and Swanson and Charles Klnchley. of Hastings, were Initiated into the Order by the Ritual staff of the He was a member of Zion Luth­ Grand Rapids Lodge. eran church of Woodland and also a After the meeting, a lunch and member of the Knight* ot Pythias social evening wa* enjoyed by mem­ bers and their wives He also served on the Woodland Township Park board on which he BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY EASTER PAIL WILLI! . JVkan.’ SHOVEL You can mail a check with­ NEARLY HEW LARGS BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full bMtm^nt. out fear of loss. It doesn’t gs< heat and wall to wall carpets go wttrhouse-------------- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM MMi-BUNGALOW In second ward close in. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedrooms and fun bath up. New furnace. ' $10,000.00 TH BEE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This is, in nice coition. become money ceived. endorsed A FRIENDLY TIP About Insulation and garage. Let us show you this at only— ----- $9,500.00 THRU MMOOM HOUM W a blacktop *trwt in fin* ward. Kltdwn, furnace, tile roof, savage and t for something good let us show A GOOD HOUSE and a good pev thk one. Transactions ere looking $ IB.000.00 re­ and de­ Only 89c CbecaMa rNM cMceUtsiiwe. posited by the one for whom it's intended. Your cancelled Aamkaa Cettiw CHOCOLATES (*•«•1 _ft. jh CITTUtatClUIEJ variety. wii./" Betty BUNNY BANK CtWMT BUCK fide receipt that ends all before they begin. Pay all your bills safely via check without taking a step outside your home. Know where your money goes . . . how dK w» uxiipopL r also MNHIO MARSHMAllOWFfiCS anil olhei FASURN ■ much you paid to whom for what. Before you sign any agreement with sales considerably. Call for particulars. people unknown to you ... •see your local Miller Real Estate HKNOIKSHOTT (LM. Roofing and Siding until Easter RABBIT With Eggs & Lollypops check then becomes a bona arguments rooms up, oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate.................................................... ..$1,000.00 10 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good throe bedroom house and lots of good out building*. About sixty seres of plow land, balance Is pasture and woods. ---------- $7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicety located in fourth ward. A real WOOLY OfFICI PHON* 2711 Clifton Miller lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable Information. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Beeerve System and pow odv Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IACOBC k_7 J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to AIT �ths mxitixgi banniw. tsuudat, Ana A ua FAOI TWO MSC Men's dee Opens Concert Tour With Program Here Dowling Mother Succumbs Monday To Long Illness Som m ituaia. American folk aocga and Songs of Michigan State. The Barry County MSC Alumni chapter apoaaored the Glee club’s Matteona, Stanley Cummings. Mrs. Harry Waters, the Al Silver*. Oscar Pages. Arthur Wlngerdens. Wallace Osborns. Harold Brockways. Richard Feldpguschss. OtMMer Hodges. Otayton Brandstet ters. the Richard Cooks, the Dr. c H Truesdells. O. euaeere Power eeanpany office here. In addition to her husband and daughter, Peggy Lee. she is survived by her mother; two brothers, Donald, of Saginaw. and Winston, of Union City; a sister. Mrs Roy (Virginis) forsriy. of Hartings. and her ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs Dell* Yule. 713 B. Church. Her father al one Ume was a partner in the former Home Lumber company, ot Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lauda y and baby. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Llnsday. of Jackson, and Mrs. Eva Uby. of Parma, were Bunday callers on Mrs. tUbbte Douglass. * Mr. and Mra. 'Robert Wilcox and family were Bun­ day guesU of Mr. and Mra. letter Lord, of Bugbee Corners ♦ Mi? and Mrs. Jerome Mlle* and family, of went to Kirkville. Missouri Thurs­ day to visit their daughter, Mias Phyllis, who ia a aludsnt In tha Ml&aourl State Teachers college, and plan to stay until the middle of this There was not too large an au­ dience on hand In Central audi­ torium to hear the Michigan Bute Calm. tail Ota di» open lhe!r Spring concert tour but those that ware present snloyed an outstand­ ing evening music. The men. under the direction of Edward Richmond, appeared tn A program of solos, ensembles and tgmclglty numbers. The groupings included religious. Mra. 8wifi had suffered with a lingering illnc-u. but her death was sudden. She was admitted to Pen­ nock hospital at 11 pro Saturday and died at 1:M ajn. Monday. ■ She waa bom in Hastings Dec. 5. IBM. the daughter of the tele Ro> ■Soyas and Mlllte Boyes. 713 6. Church street. She attended school here and wax graduated from HaaIMUWS High with the Class of 1M3. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND MIDDLEVILLE COATS CkO^E Halt * Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks visi­ ted Tuesday with her slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. of MlddlevlUs. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Ttmm *Sd family visited Sunday with her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Meaecar. of Mulligan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn attended the Junior Farm Bureau Wednesday In Hastings. Mrs. Rot Oaks entertained the Glass Creek Extension group Wed- Hall, of charlotte. They visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall, also of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn spent Sunday with Mra Mertle Dunn and the Earl Dunn tian. His wife. Mrs. Robert Wilcox, waa In Battle Creek Saturday to meet him on hU return home. * Mr. and Mrs. EUgean Sylvester and family, of Nashville, were Tuesday Mra Ge* Ragla HEATING APPLICANTS KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE have received a Gas Permit, Call LACEY Mrs. Zetha Fenton, who celebrate* her birthday on April Fool’s Day had « very pleasant pre-birthday celebration Sunday when her son­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Charles Lewis and three daughters, M»ry. Alyce and Janet, of Jackson, came for tha day bearing a lovely birthday cake and gifts. Also en­ joying the family dinner ware Dick Fenton and Mra. Era Wood. Mra. Fenton will always remember thia year's birth: ay for it will mark • new era for Mlddlsvilte—the Incom­ ing of tha dial telephone system. Members of tha chancel choir of ___ _ __ _____ ___ __ the Methodist church enjoyed a Darwin Swift. Our sympathy is ex- social time Thursday following choir tended to the family. ♦ Mn. Ward rehearsal at the home of Varoon Cote and Mrs Henry Van Syckle 1 and Helen Hooper. Some Ume was spent the weekend in Grand Rap- ’ spent viewiag tetevialon, the choir ids. * Mr. and Mn. Ferd Stevens made a couple record* and tha rest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of the evening was enjoyed with Ward Cole. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle looking at colored sllda* taken by Van Syckle called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ the Hoopers of Florida- -their aotForrest Kahler and Mrs. Opal Kai- tags and views at Wilkinson lake, scr and Oarry and Mn. Anna Beers the Wisconsin PeHs and of “our at Delton Bunday. • home town.' These test were of the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark has fall maples around the streets near been visiting his sister. Mr. and the Hooper home and were as Mra. Earl Bristol. They are en beautiful aa found any place. Lovely route home from Florida They re- Tefreshm«nta served by the hostess ------------ '------ *- ‘ ’ and Mrs. Oombellack were ao small part of the happy Ume. our ODD-SHAPED READS ■WAVE SMOOTH MINDS ANTI-FMIZE BARRY Friendly Service weekend. He has spent several years in the Army in the state* but in tq go over­ seas. * Rev. Donald McLean, of Mayo, Ind., will begin a series of evanreftsUc meetings beginning April 7 and will continue over Sun­ day April 19 * Mra. Geo Coats went to Blodgett hospital on March 23 and underwent an operation on Monday. She is getting along nicely and will soon be home. We hope for speedy recovery for her and for Jesse Chase who is In the Hastings hospital since test Thursday. Mra. Ethel Shulls and son. Robert and family were supper guests of the Paul Woodman family March 30 observing the 1st birthday of Connie, * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson, of Kalamazoo, visited last Tuesday at Herve Woodman* and Paul Woodmans. * The LA-8, will meet this afternoon at the church. Easter exercises at the Bunday School Hour April 6. * Mr. and Mr. Harlow Barnum and Jeanice spent the weekend vlaiUng Glendale who Is taking training in Virginia. LAKE ODESSA Oren H. Seaman, government meat Inspector at the Lake Odessa Canning Co., the last 1« months, on April 5 wiU be transferred to Bushnell. Ill. * Mra. Blanche Faulk- that he baa been transferred from Grand Rapids to the Toledo area aa head salesman for the Marchant entertained E’en nock Hospital Guild <1. Making ot glove *urillx«r* wm the work tor the day. It waa voted FFA Bay Receives Degree Don Botarmxi. Chris Wenger and to give *50 for the replacement of tray dishes. which U tha OuUd's David Cutter attended the State, project. Officer* elected are: chslr- FFA meeting at Lansing Thursday and Friday. Qirfc and David were chslrman. Mrs. Marley Hough; dalsgatea. Don received the State secretary, and treaaurer, Mn. Roy Farmers degree, the highest FFA Jackson, pie April meeting will be degree awarded in the State. At the reccot FFA banquet Don also was given the DeKalb sward by the De­ Kalb Bead Co. Dick Deqp, as of the regional vice presidents of the FFA was also at the Convention most of teat week. PO WE R that Pur-rr-s when the going gets tough Mn. Dorothy Bonneville, of the T-K school faculty, will leave by train this Thursday to spend Daster. with her son, Gerald, who to sta­ tioned at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland as a physical TRUMAC TABLETS PHONE 2228 FTMAKES $£N?E, FOLKS! automatic gas heating I’m juvfa nickel— but and bs sure/ for modern homes! Gravity Gai Furnace LEUHBX GAS CONVERSION BURNER Tired of bothersome furnace chores? Then you need tha convenient, economical Lennox Gat Conversion Burner. Designed for your home, it's adjustable to At all fur«»■«• . . . takes only a few inches of floor space . . J requires no unsightly fuel storage area. Comfort features indude Lennox’s exclusive Mellow-Wannth controls . . . GLO-RING single-port burner, which operates silently on all gases . . . flame spreader (or maximum economy. Every cabinet is finished in rich, long-wearing Duragold and lustrous bronze. Say "good-bye” to fur­ nace worries... say ’’heilo'’ to Lennox gas-heat comfort TODAY! Here’s the compact, effi­ cient gas heating system for modern homes! Ideally suited for basement in­ stallation, the Lennox "Dy-Boy saves space .. rates high in eye appeal, too! Steel cabinet is richly finished in corrosion-re­ sisting, baked-on enamel. Comes equipped with ex­ clusive Melldw-Warmth controls . . . Glo-Rint single-port burner... ana wrap-around radiator for economical operation. Comes in three sizes. Let us show them to you TO­ DAY! "'FORD TRACTOR The reserve of power you wont when tha going sud­ denly gets tougher is here in this new Ford Tractor. Just taka a look at its new Ford “Red Tiger- engine and you’ll see why. LEHNgx "lo-Bor This furnace can be installed to replace an old coal fuWrace using your present pipes and register* ot a very reasonable price. Fuel saving over a coaversion burner will soon pay Hie difference. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. trad i make THS DIWEREHCE/ GET EAST GROWTH AHO QUICK FEATHERING/ FEED . MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER with your present furnace! PHONES Offic 2228 DaB shay 2955 You’ll see a new overhead valve engine, with big bore and short tfroke that cuts the travel of each piston approximately 5 miles in a working day, re­ ducing friction and helping to make possible greater power with new economy of gas and oil You’ll see aa angina with big, rotating exhaust valve*, new lightning-fast governor and dozens of other examples of advanced engineering. Ignition is completely weatherproofed. AH pU ia normally filtered every time around. The whole engine is extra strong, extra rigid as well as extra powerful Tha raere you know about tractor engines, the bigger kick you’ll get out of looking over the one in the new Ford Tractor. The more you know about tractors, the better you’ll realize that here is the .moot modern tractor on today's market Come in today ,.. look it ovtrl SMITH & DOSTER Delton > BE SURE! Start Yter (Sicks MASTER MIX! A Complete Line In Slock HASTINGS GRAIN 4 BEAN CO. �,.UJIL'I11. ..I.KJI1 'K-’L HT I ^jjuwn.'jTE^r ????! COURT HOUSE NEWS . * . . From Lucille Landis to Henry LoU 3 and 4, except 516 ft.. Rose­ Ford Landis, about 2U acres In Sec. ■ land P*r*- Yankee Springs. 24 In Woodland township. From Mr. and Mra. Forrest A. From Mr. and Mra. William P. j Rose to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Keena. Middleville, to Mr. and Mra. Hirst. R2. Byron Center. Lot 1. ex­ Glenn Dean, Middleville. aU that —-------------------- part Of NWU. an. n tin. biow, RoaeUnd Park. lying E of Grand Rapids streat, ex­ cept 8 13 rods. Thamapple towi)- to Albert C. Stauffer. Rl. Hastings, parcel tn Rutland townahip. shlp. From Louis Diamante, Nashvllje to Clara Belle Powers. NashvIUa, Wolfs to Lester and Gladys Brown, E'4 LoU 13-13 of PhlUlpa addition, Nashville. Aaayria townahip. , ' From Chariea O. Floyd to Lora W. From Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cub F|oyd. R3. Lowell. 8WU ot NEW and NWU of NEU Sec. 33, T<N, Gregory. Lansing. Lot 37, Culben'a R8W. subject to land contracts. plat, Middle lake. From Mr. and Mra. W. J. Nichols, Warranty Deeds: to Charles Mason. Nashville. parcel Prom Nashville -W. K. Kellogg tn Nashville. school to Castleton Country club, From Mr. and Mra. Richard B. parcel In Castleton townahip. Waite to Harold and Frances Jones. From Harriet Neal. 833 W. SUU <04 E. Grand, Lot 4 of E. W. Bliss io Mr. and Mrs Victor M. Benner. HS. Hastings, parcel in Qariton township. er. to Allan and Daisy Spaullng, From Mr. and Mra. Forrest A, _____ Battle Greek, . parcel in Assyria Rose, Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs. township. It s smart to get ready DON’T wait ’til the mood for a long drive or weekend trip hits you. Got your car in shape SAFELY. > SPRING TUNE4JP From Harley L. and Erma Feighnor. Rl. Nashville, to Von and Helen WEST HOPE Rasey. Rl. Naahville, parcel in Cas' w tieton township. ' |<etUr of Murth 26 -r^~rTvrT~** .yy. ,,-, Moom Cub Pack Enjoys Carnival Thursday evening the Cub« and parents of Cub Pack 3014 held a -Carnival" aL the Moose hall. Various games of skill were en­ joyed with several of the fathers running the booths. ’4.95 WHEEL BALANCE $1 .00 Wheel Scientifically checked. FRQNT-END ALIGNMENT *6.75 Castleton township. From Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. EUlott to Mr. and Mra. Alvin L. West. R2. Vermontville, WU of 8EU Bring your Olds to Your Olds Dealer for Dependable S s\*® Clinton, Freeport, to Jerry and An­ na Andrus. Lot 4. Block 5, with ex­ ceptions. Freeport. From Mr. and Mrs Paul B. Hos­ mer. to Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Seeley. Nashville, Lot 19. Hardendorf addition. Nashville: bey. 237 £. Madison, to Mr. and Mr/ Clifford H. Cunningham. Grand Rapids, Parcel at Lime lake. Orange­ ville townahip. From Clare W. Culver to Nelson and Sara Root, Grand Rapids, NWU of NEU Sec. 30, T3N. R8W. also N 4 EASTER SUNNY CUTOUTS KROGER GRADEA LARGE FRESH EGGS 59/ DOZ. win Chevrolet, Inc., parcel In Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mrs. Ken.D. Miller. ;M4 E. Clinton, to Mr. and Mra. field’s addition. Hastings. From Agnu Taffee to Richard and Dorothy Waite. 921 E: Madison. Lot 26. Broadway Helghu, Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Jacoba to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Day, Rd. Battle Creek. Parcel at Mill lake, Johnstown/ township. From Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Nut­ ter to Maxine Milla, then to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Smead, Battle Hoiri AA Tip, •» Trimmln's SHANK FORTION Heat Kro- t^Hurry! 1 HASTINGS MONROE CO. T3N, RAW, Hastings township. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS —- - - - !- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOLDING BANQUET T From Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Hynes John IUnU aljd Mr. and Mrs to Woodland Memorial park. W18 Wilton Vroman, of Battle Crack, acres of N30 acres of NU of NWU were Saturday callers at the Jesse Sec. 36. T4N, R7W. I Oigood home. * Mr. and Mra. RonFrom Mr. and Mrs Archie A.1 aid Anders and Jeannlne. local, and Volaard to Benjamin W. oonklln. Mr. and Mra. Karl Anders and Det>Castleton township for 75 years, died Rl. Dowling, NEU of NU of NWU ble, of Cloverdale, visited Mr. and Friday at 1:80 pm. al her home in parcel in NW cor- Mra. Gerald Cook at Long lake. 1sented to Ronnie Sun, Lannes Ken- Nashville. She had been 111 several Held. Robert Reahm. Larry Haughy. CHURCHES. SCHOOLS. ner. about an aert. Johnstown , Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. montha CLUBS. LODGES. Junior Russell and baby, of AuguaU. and William SC. Lawrence. township. ________ _ , were Sunday callers of her parents. INSTITUTIONS, From .Mr. affd Mra. Beryl W. Al-| 'Mr. and Mra. Harold Springer. * Lion ■tjadge and Webster badge, November 1. 187S. In Ca ale ton ETC. . fiSSS berUon. Rl. Hickory Comers, to 8ft-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and family, graduating him from Cubbing into lowtuhip. a daughter of Jatnea and Mra. Leighton W. Cronkhltc. I local, and Mi&s Joy Johncock. Gun Boy Scouts. Kalamaxoo, Lot 14. plat of Oak During the month of April, the ; lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Openings, Wilkinson Jake, Hope DONATED TO ' Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel, Bug- 1Cuba will study "Life in the Ha­ township. ST JOHN 5 Services were held Monday at 3 bee Corners. * Mrs. James Springer waiian Islands" and working in pm. from the Otto Funeral home, BY J SMITH ' entertained a group of ladles at a handicraft related to the islands. with Elder H. L. Shoup, of HasUng-s i breakfast Tuesday._________________ Peterson to Mr. and Mra Clifford. officiating. Burial was In the Hos­ NEW AffAfORIAL . . . SIFT HAU HAM Davis. Kalamazoo. Lot 30. Fair Lake Michlgari Slate on the football field mer cemetery. Write for Monroe Catalog and Factory Discounts: “ j park, Barry township. From Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. also the Monroe Sponsorship Plan lor your church, lodge, chib, the IBM Sparun schedule. Harvey to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet E. P.TJL, etc.. Io own our famous Monroe Folding Tables and rational sophomore forward, has Herrington. Battle Creek, parcels In wood Beach, Gun lake, Yankee equipment, without drawing on your general funds. The Monrow EsUbUshed alfalfa-brome. alfalfa- seen great basketball since he was Assyria and Pcnnfield townships. Plan b amazingly simple end effective. Ask us about it When Springs. brane-Ladlno and L a 01 n o-brome knee high to nothing. HU home In From Earl R. Boyes to Mr. and writing, please advise whether for your church, school, dub, eic. | Prom Mr. and Mra. Wilbur fiolo- postures that suffered wlnur New York City was right across the Mra. Eugene Dalman. 544 E. Mill. damage should have 200 to 300 street from Madlaon Square Garden Lot 9. Blk 1, Butler add., Hastings. Young. Battle Creek, parcel at Winds of 0-30-30 fertiliser per acre and 'he always managed to find From Florence E. Harthy estate to Pleasant lake. Hope townahip, then entry some way. E. W. BUss Co.. Lot 73. Glasgow s [Teaar. farm crops specialist, at 2nd addition, Hastings. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Dan M. Phillips. Battle Creek. Michigan State college. From Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers to E W. BUss, Lot 83. GlasI gow’s 2nd addition. Hastings. I MH FUMY «nmc£l. WE «L1 IE CLMtl FRIK 12 TI 3 P.M. Finn FYom Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. NletniDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. hamer to Mr. and Mra. William Hayter, 1510 a Hanover, Lot 30. Glasgow’s addition. From Roy 8. Yarger, 336 W. SUte, to Mr. and Mra. Raymond D. Wie­ land. 136 W. Green. 1 acre. Carlton township. From Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Boise. Battle Creek, to Claude and Myrtle Reid, Maple Grove. SH of 8EU Sec. 27, T2N, R7W, also N 10 acres of NEU Sec. 34. TM. R7W. Maple Grove township. From Mr. and Mrs. August Breskl. Rl. Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs Roy Thomas. 1101 N. Broadway, 8’» of ■ i NEU of NEU. Sec. 14. T3N, R7W, FREE! In every carton Sun analyser used Past Resident of Castleton Dies at Nashville Home WmBigP^es! ] iMOO^>w39 TREASURE CHEST C0NTES1 B>tt Portion IS . 59/ SIT FME ENTRY BLANKS AT KROGER 7*^. "wis »> 99/ Center Slice* Service From Lena Hart to Robert and Doria Vrooman, 817 8. Hanover, parcel In Hope townahip. ORSON E COE SALES YOUR OLMMOBILE DEALER Plrlr.ein aeJ Andrews. parcel in Nashville. From Minnie B. Ballou and Joaephlne and Harold Vande Oteaae... ert KJevora. Rl. Hastings. SWU Of Ungs township. fieliveniterv^e S. Hanover at Shriner Phone 2553 Williams, Delton. Lou 44-49 and NH HAWAIIAN SLICED No. 2 can PINEAPPLE 21 Pineapple Juice ui” -“-29/ «•/ June Peas HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY I 323 S. MICHIGAN - JUST NORTH OF GREEN ST. BLUE HEAVEN Sweet Potatoes KROGER 2 — 19/ 35/ Featuring safe, gentle, yet thorough, washing action of a I domestic machine. The some personal attention you would give your clothes at home. 9 lbs. washed, dried & carefully folded 9 lbs. damp dried - ready Io Iron or sun 85c . 50c BANANAS !*$£ Pillows 75c - Waihoble Blanket! 85c Chenille bedipreads Sr Fluff rugs - like new £gg$ ALSO COMPLETE BACHELOR SERVICE Hand finished shirts • flat work ironed & carefully folded Work clothes finished 7O< 1 DAY SERVICE HO BUNDLE IS TOO SMALL (ASHA CARRY C’w<»oer«.' LARG£ 48 » ICEBERG Lettuce 2-2 3/ PHONE 2952 NEW FLORIDA RED Potatoes 10-57/ �'ngland Hotel Brings Echo For many years the history of tea lake, which Um to four townkfes and carer* an area of 4.000 aTM in Barry and Allegan counties. H euvoired about the life of Morris bgiand and hi* family. During Che early days many huntteand fishermen, when transportsMF WM haaardou* over the bumpy Adds and trail*, found their way to Bn bondtabie home of Mr. and Mrs□livre England. who owned a large if land along the south and sr.a.wsstm eerred M a guide. Their ton. Morris England, tobertted hl* father's lota far the greMout-of-daoa. After he bad of Ude area etaee toe wm etgbL The Old Plank road between Kal­ amazoo and Grand Rapids increased tranepcrtatKm facilities and the completion of the Grand Rapids and ftdlana railroad in 1870 opened up new vistas for development. Morris England had the foresight to aee that Oun lake would become a mecca for hunters, flshermen. pic­ nic parties and other pleasure seek- lodging. After much planning Morris England built the "New England HoUl" which wm opened to the pubttc to 1801. The "New England " must have been a popular hotel for the register reveals names from cities teaching from coast to coast. Many of these resorters retumsd year after year to enjoy the hos­ pitality of "Ta- and "Ma" England. Farmer Buried Friday tH/NtUM DtSniCT Inch of grouud for miles around waa nM known to Bngiand. tramped tha woods to search The fabled fount of youth.* Many of the names that « scribed upon the roster here to the Great Beyondm wefi 1 genial hoot Morris England, who bod served them to Wtfl. He WM stricken with a heart ailment June 29, 1MB. from which he succumbed Auguet 14. leaving his widow. Minnie, and one eon. Robert. who wfth his wtte. Polly, and three children, live near- newspaper man. once wrote: "Alni never been to Oun Lake Inn? Ain't never seen Use place? It's up above here many miles— Service* were conducted from the Ward funeral chapel Friday at 3 pan- for Wim*m Tennant, 78. ot Vermontville. ' . been troubtod with a type of rbeumatlsm and had been at her mother’a in Heatings for earn aad to toe near a doctor. She became wane ------------ — L” ^0^) DOWLING end Kort, of Ypsilanti; a slater, Mrs. Una Frits, of Jackeon; nine grand­ children and two great grandchil­ dren. Burial was in Woodlawn ceme­ tery. VtnnontviUa. John were Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and Wallace Harris, of NMaple Orpve; Mr. and Mn. Hermle fast Sunday at the Dowling church Babcock, of Bristol lake; Mn. Louise at 8:30 sponsored by tha Homa Harris and Andrey, of Battle Creek; Builders clast, then followed by the special Easter services. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack MUM, of Battle Greek and Mias Myreta Milks, of Three Riven,, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mn. Harvey Babcock. * The M.YT. held their meeting Sun­ day eveniz< at the Dowling church A smile on Nature's face; It’s in a neat of brooks and lakes Way bock in rustlin’ woods— A resting spot that beats them nil— RHONE 2704 FHoAe 2704 SALE REGULAR 1.96 PAD, COVER Hardware and Garden Needs ton pad coated on back to prevent slipping. Bos­ tic edging an cover. For 15x54-in. boards. Reg. 99.50 Power Mower. 18-inch size—1_—94.50 Reg. 1.29 Metal Hose Reel. 100'capacity-------------- 1.09 REGULAR 69c 10-QT. PAIL Reg. 12.45 Wheelbarrow. Heavy gauge steel------ 11.44 REGULAR 9.80 SET FOR SIX Save 20% now. finest Mat-dipped galvanized Set g charming table with Wjiikig Song.” first qual­ finish—pall It leak­ ity semi-porcelain In modem rimless shapes; dainty proof, resists rust, lash pink floral center, gleaming 22K gold trim. You get Reg. 7.65 Garden Cart. Sturdy steel body.. _6.88 Reg. 44.50 Powr-Kroft T.A. 8* Bench Saw. 39.88 USE WARDS CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN 6 of each piece shown plus 1 platter, 1 veg. bowt 10% TO 22% OFF HAND TOOLS REG. 16.98 HAND MOWER* 1.19 Move Me. .Me 1.19 Wood ScrewsMc 95c to 1.08 s™ 1.98 Leaking Piters. L66 79c Fliers, 6“...........67c 14.97 3J9Htree,9*'...2J9 1.89 daw HammerJ.47 Wards economy-priced Mower with plenty of qual­ 349 Hand Saw. .144 ity feature*. Easy to' push because smooth-running reel ha* ball bearings. Enclosed gears won't dog. 2.25 Level, 24”...LM 17J0 Socket Set. 13.88 2.25 Wrench Set. .197 4.95 Gercge Vbe.4.44 9.95 Soldur Gun. 8.81 149 O^e«eer....L44 IM Pipa Wreadt.L74 Somi-pneumatk tires and rugged cast-iron frame. 1.19 S/tMver Set.Mc 1.25 Hock Saw...98< 16-tach nt REGULAR 8.79 80-FT. HOSE Guaranteed for 5 yean. 3-ply construction of black rubber and rayon card. Stands 7 times City REGULAR 19.80 SET FOR 8 15.60 RMe.Se/ REG. 107.50 ROTARY MOWER high heats. Chromed top, enameled base. ® Reg. 32JO Multi-speed Mixer with 2 fierible tee* rake ge>- bowls, juicer, recipes. Ask about Terms. Words regular low priqe is cut aven lower. Predskm- © Reg. 8.95 Automatic 3-lb. Iron. Dial Seve 20% first qwMy semi-porcelain. "Tea Rose" on modem shapes. You get 8 each of dinner, bread­ butler, soup end sauce dishes, cup*, wucen plot 1 each of platter, bowl, covered sugar and creamer. pressure. REGULAR 98c STEEL RAKE 18% OFF-ALL AUTOMATIC 0 Reg. 7.95 Electric Stove. Medium and water has extra ® low heat for .synthetics. Reg., 14,95 Pop-up Toaster. Auto mafic-toasts' light, medium or dark. . '.1'2.67 tfy, thoroughly without mode enowre has rotating steel blade — cuts fine Injuring grass. Long gross and tall weeds. No need to rake—cuttings are hardwood handle makes ground up. Powerful 4^yde engine develops I.9HP. raking [oh easier. �paob TBK 1MDWI «MO«k THUMBBAY. ATMIL A 1MJ PRAIRIE SKKTl A down long-time friends of Mies Emma Doster surprised her Tbtnraday. March IB — the event being her 88th birthday celebration. Be­ side visiting and the usual jolly faL lowahip of a pcdluck dinner, the principal entertainment, proved to be the deluge of greetings that came in tha afternoon mall. Miss Doster read aloud one from a niece which told to what some of the oldsters attributedtheir old age. Spending . Caiim lan wwk at | WOODLAND Funeral Services For Mrs. Lawrence At 2 P.M. Today Public Forum wSTMTWaaC SSL" boms of • 8: daughter and Albert Davtt. of Mar Kn. onnri Grey, of need city. and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Davis, of Marti*. A Miss Gerry Cunningham, of Eau Claire, WU.. and Ivan Fisher, of Camp Kilmer, N. J., visited from March U until March 23- at the home of bls *UUr and husband. Mr. and MH. Bd Moeller. * Visitors MkTOh 15 at Mr. and Mrs. Chas ’ Miners were Mr. and Mrs. Joel . Drake, of Grand Rapids. A Mr. artd 1 Mra. John Caln, of Petoskey, were I recent weekend guests of Mrs. Delay . . ; . r p,r,a,r a. Mr, Uhn VolzOrmsn ond PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON ' Jana called at Mr. and Mrs. Jo Clarks March 22- -* Asa Frost has been confined to bed with an at­ . lack of sciatica. ♦ Percy Alien, a , farmer neighbor of the Charles Mi­ nors when they resided in Grand Rapids, called at their home March 1». * Helen Cridler. in training at I Herman Kiefers hospital in Detroit, ' spent the weekend before but at the 1 home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. |W»n. Cridler. Her sister. Mra. Rod । Yates and Susan, of Charlotte, were also weekend guests. Questa’March i 33 wsre Rod Ya tew and Mr. and Mrs. , Kenneth Smith and daughters, of Mulliken. Mrs. Cridler received word recently that her father, P. A. Smith, who is spending the winter in Florida, has won the shuffleboard champbaihip at a trutlor part. * and Mrs. Wtn. Frost. Harald and Dorothy, of Leighton. The occasion celebrated two birthdays, that of Mrs. Lee Roy Frost and Mra Carrie Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble and family enjoyed a party Sunday. March 23. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kwai Cook, in honor of Nyta Marble's 10th birthday. * Mra. Clar­ ence French and Hl accompanied her mother. Mn. Agnes Shields and sister. Mn. Ed Coyne, and Bobby, to the 4th annual “Friendly Sons of St. Patrick" dinner at the Coun­ try club in Grand Rapids. ' Froth. Special music by the churches sponsoring the services. There will be no achool and all Again an election draws near, business places will be closed from when city Oouncilmen will be 1 to 3 pan. for this program............ elected to manage and govern the affairs of our community. It would be weU u tnoeo seeking election publicly stated their views on the matter of handling of traffic on our streets. Local traffic conditions are deplorable. Speeding on our streets is a common practice and lights and stop signa are flagrantly ig­ nored. Thl>. condition exists be­ cause of a continued policy of non­ Burkle. In Hastings. The dinner was enforcement of our State and local honoring Ted's birthday. traffic laws. Our police department Herbert Hesterly wm tn Detroit ia NOT to be blamed for this situ­ Friday for pre-inductlon nhyaical. * ation. They will, under the able Frank Fuller and sister, Mra. Nettle leadership of Chief Hammond, en­ Nichols, of Battle Creek, and a cousin force the laws if and when the City from Fenton. Wash., spent the week­ Council gives them the word to end with Mra John Bulling. * Mrs. enfqrce the laws to die extent that Tens Clum. of Lake Odessa, and the driving public will know that Mra. Minnie Gerilnger, of Hastings, If they violate the traffic laws they were guests Wednesday until Friday are likely to be apprehended and fined. No “speed traps" are neces­ A lovely dinner with a birthday cake sary. Intelligent, every day law en­ was enjoyed Thursday. In the after­ forcement is all that is necessary to noon visitors were Mrs Oraie Pur­ make our streets normally safe for dun and Mra. Arthur Christopher­ son. of Lake Odessa, also her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Theda WIU, of NashvUle. came with al cake. * The WSCS met Wednesday with a fine attendance. The Good Will Circle served a lovely noon luncheon. Officers elected are: son and Mrs. Milford Stevens, of President. Erma Tyler; secretary. South Haven, were Mlnner gueau Myrtle Bulling: 'treasurer, Agnes Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Fisher. Devotions were.led by Ruth nard Schaibly. a Mrs. Agneis Hewitt Johnston. The guest speaker waa and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt Miss Wils, deaconess In charge of the Methodist Community house In Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Carl Burkle were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle In Lansing. * Mra. Orale Purdun and son.'Scron and Mr and Mrs George Sears were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Christopher, of Uske Odessa. * Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Wheeler and Leon Carter, of Middleville, and Shirlev Teachout wu a weekend guest with Oeorgela. ____ ____ __ . .. . management * Tuesday Kennard Schaibly and specialists. Give your stove a good son. John and his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly were in Grand Rap­ ids and called on Mr. and Mrs Ed- Funeral services for Mra Lucy A. (Lulu) Lawratwe. 83. who died al home of her daughter, Mra. Um POWER is UP bald at 2 pm Uiia Thursday al th< Wesleyan Metbodttt church in Hick­ ory Owners Tha Bmr. Raymond* E. Dorkee will eflMata sad bortai w« be in but not the PRICE! Mn. Lawrence wu born Oct. 13. 1867. in Rosa township, the daugh­ ter of Dnathan and Phoebe (Al­ drich) Hathaway. ’ Site wu married on Sept. 30. 1891. Oct. 15. 1M3. He had been a promi­ nent fruit grower. The Lawrence home wu destroyed by fire in 1948. with her daoghler far the put 10 jrewn bat War* that had always Urwd ba Hfckary Camera She wu a member of the Weateyaa ahutrh there and of the mtasleoary oocl- , in addition to Mrs. Jones, the U survived by another daughter, Mrs Everett (Mary) Irving, ot Paw rence. 'of Hickory Corners; eight grandchildren, and nine great­ grandchildren. Arthur Richardson, of Hastings, and John Richardson, of Freeport, also Mrs. Ferguson's sisters Mrs. Stella Cress, of Freeport, and Mra. Della Yule, of Hastings, who lives with her daughter. Mn. Roy Boice. Many lovely cards and gifts with best wishes were received by the host and hostMa who at the ages of 81 and 82 respectively entertained their brother in law, Mr. and Mra. Ed. friends for a mo»t plea Mint day Ferguson who were .entertaining which is unusual for a 60th annlhonoring their 60th wedding anni­ Bunday Mra. Henry Schaibly en­ versary. Mr. and Mra. Ferguson with their son, Mr. and Mra. Owen Fergu­ tertained with a family dinner honoring the members whrne birth­ days occur In March. Those present were George Schaibly and son, Duane. Kennard Schaibly. daughter. Iva Dene, and son. John. Mrs. Harry Decker and Joan Decker, of Grand when many fnenda were greeted Rapids; Leo Tewksbury, of Has­ and lovely refreshments served. The tings: Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly. Fergusons were former residents of of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr.v this locality and still have associa­ Colon Schaibly, ot Kalamaaoo. and tions with many friends and rela­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoslerly and tives here. The guests of honor arc 7224°° * 8sU»eredl lf* the highest-powered SPECIAL In Buick history. It has more luxury, a finer ride, greater comfort. Yet this big, roomy performer holds the price line — deliven for just a few dollars more than the "low-price" cars. Better drop In and see this great value now. . LARKE BUICK CO Agness Hewitt. Other relatives from Michigan Blate'* veteran trainer. here who were unable to attend were Jack Heppinitalk 1* the oldest Spar­ Mrs. Ferguson's sister. Mrs. Etta tan athletic alafl member in point Nash, of Hastings, and her brothers of aervica. joining the start in 1114. andpricedforAction ! BUY 4 FOR THE PRICE OF 3 LIST PRICES: 6.00-16* UfiT PRICES. 6.70'18* 1 TIRE.. ,16.98 1 TIM.. ,18.08 4 TIRES. ,67.80 4 TIRES. 75.80 SALE PRJCF=-4 TIRES: SALE PRICED-4 TIRES: 50.85 ’s back again—big, bold and beautiful— A HEAL EXTRA-QUALITY FIRST LINE TIRE-EXTRA-STRONG GARCASS-EXTRA LONG MILEAGE-MULTI-ROW TREAD x FOR EXTRA ‘STOP-ABILITY", EXTRA SAFETY WARDS DELUXE TIRES—DELUXE TUBES r the Buick Convertible in the budgetpriced Special Series. tafo.Mca highest horsepower and compression ratio Special history. This could be for you—this dream car with Here you get the famed Buick Million Dollar It means a barrel of fine fun for a lot of Ride — now made even gentler by softer- people who have their hearts set on a sleek acting coil springs on all four wheels^ the down-to-earth price tag. Why not come •Staudard on RoaJmdjItr, optional at extra out o» other U.IM* 4 lbw* 6.40-15 18.25 73.00 S4>5 2.35 For this beauty delivers for just a few dollars fully easy handling that far lighter cars 6.50-15 20.45 81.80 61.35 2A5 more than the Convertible models of the would envy. 6.70-15 18.95 75.80 56.85 2.55 so-called "low-priced three," but what a 1A5 7.10-15 21.25 85.00 5373 7.60-15 23.25 93.00 6975 2.85 8.00-15 25.35 101,40 74.05 .3.55 6X10-16 16.95 67.00 >0.33 2.30 6.50-16 21.45 03.00 64.33 2.60 price they pay. Serin. r«i«0>iM . mice circus rom-^vri^ fmto Buick style, Buick structure—plus a wonder­ THE GREATEST BUICK And here, if you wish, you can have Twin­ giant of a difference from there on in! Turbine Dynaflow Drive* with its jet-like Here you get Buick power—from a wallop­ getaway and infinite smoothness — and IN SO GREAT YEARS ■■■■ •Mm Fadwxrf fax. in to see us and find out? Here you get Buick room, Buick comfort, IMftfca 1 Dr.’ Six. maneuvers still easier. , And do you know what that means? Buick Convertible — and their eyes on the StHMoa 4 Ikes” Power Steering* to make parking and traffic ing big Fireball 8 Engine now raised to the in Buick ■ ........ - I ■■■ ■■■■WHIN Sinti AU70M0BILU All BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THiM ■ ■ _'■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 1 ' "Hu federalfoa <W gaar eU Mra*. RIVERSIDE DELUXE WHITEWALLS ALSO ON SALE, HURRY*~UMITfD UME ONLY LARKE BUICK CO . ‘• ’ nv» 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS . - , , . • . . - • «,. .. 'i ; - j’ . ■ •. �THE HABWWRS SANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1953 PAGE SIX Woman Evangelist ‘To be Heard at FitslE.U.B.Church will conduct one week of revival and evangelistic service* at the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, corner Grand and East street, begin­ ning on Eavter Sunday morning. celia" directed by Phyllis Sheffield, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Holy Thursday: Maa* a am. Holy1 Hour 7:30 pm. All Day adoration. , part* Shirley Hathaway and Robert Larab**. Sanctified. Nursery and Easter program for children wiU be conducted ia the Crc*s, 1:30 pm. Oonfeaslons after) Evangelistic awvice. 7:30 pm. Parish House during the Commun­ devotions. ' Prayer. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Holy Saturday: Ceremonies begin I Quarterly business meeting with ion. each child receiving a pottad at 7 am. Mass I am. I DUtrict Superintendent Thursday, plant. Baptisms have been scheduled for Holy Communion: 7 am. dally ax- 7:30 pm cept Good Friday, Holy Saturday. I ------------- ----------- ------------- night al 7:38 through the week She U fully accredited by the strong recommendations from bishops and other church leaders. She will conduct children's serducts a half hour of Bible study each evening at 7. The public is invited. Hear RUSSELL HOUSEMAN Part - Preiant - Future Evant* From Large Chart HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH U is the former Ruth Kitchen The couple are miaslonarie* in Brasil, near Belem, serving under the Ufigrangelised Missions with head­ quarter* in Philadelphia. Wednesday. April 8. Rev. Lloyd Welton, of Ladysmith. Wls. Thursday. April 9. Rev. Jacob Hulaenga. ot Muskegon, full-Ume worker tn hospital visitation. Mr. Huisanga was al one time a sta­ tion agent in Middleville. Friday. April 10, Rev. Floyd Nagel, of Grand Ledge. Sunday. AprU 12. Rev. Robert Hall, ing mission meetings to be held each evening except Saturdays from April 7 to 19’ The speaker is the Rev, D. T. R. McLean, a nadained in ISIS. Rev. McLean lias served churches in Sault Ste. Marie. Pontiac and Waldron and tor at Maya, Indiana. Kilpatrick Church Church News i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea-son Sharpe, Pastor Candlelight service this Thursday ' new members. Special music by the I choir. Everyone Invited. New memMnnbn, ot U>. ChrUUin .. .............. ___________ __ deavor society of the Kilpatrick 7 pm AprU 12. former ministers and United Brethren church are spon77^ Easter service will be held in members of the church ate Invited soring special Sunrise service at 6 central auditorium Sunday at 11 for a testimonial meaning at 2:30 am. on Easter. The public Is *ln “ ' nm. • • -by • -----Ealter music ti\e chancel pm. vited. ■ and Junior chqirs. Soloist, John No­ Jen. Meditation: "Jesus Lives," by Woodland junior the pastor. South Woodland Nursery Christian Endeavor Church Music playroom d ship. 7:30 P.M. WH€h little time as possible. ^GRAY’S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL* LOMU DiS’SNU ..-/A N06TH IMFRICSN VAN i ,'ii /.a. 2229 •••^ 5/96 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY |WOOD»4NI>-CA«MrON UNITED BRETHREN (,’HURCHES Harold Green. Pastor Woodland Church:' • Worahip service, 10 am. gram planned for the children at 9:45 *jn.. Worship service, with Sunday school. 11 am. the close of the Sunday school hour, special music. Easter program and J We are also planning an "AU-Tlme" sermon. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Mr. and record in Sunday school attendance. 10:45 am., Church achool. Mra. Lawtqn, of Battle Greek. wUl ahow Scene-O-Felt pictures of Clirlst's last days on earth, burial Methodist Youth Fellowship. and resurrtcUon. 8 pm. Evening message. 10 am.. Church achool. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young People's II 11 am. Worship service, with special music, baptismal service and Night. Community Good Friday service. Easter sermon. ing. — I Choir rehearsal, 8 pm. Monday. Kilpatrick Church: Revival meetings, April 14-26. Rev. Coming events: Fourth Quarterly Easter Sunrise service. 6 am. L. D. Voorheis. Ann Arbor, evan- Conference. April 12. 7:30 pm.; OrSunday school. 10:30 am gellsL gan dedication. April-19, at 2 pm, Worship service. 11:30 am. ------------Bishop Marshall Reed, speaker. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | , ------------Thursday prayer service. 8 p m. Woman's Missionary’ meeting on “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" HASTTNGB BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. 8. Jefferaon and Walnut streets ' -- -O. H. Trtnkleln, Pastor . 9:46 am. Bunday school. Henry Lawrence chase. Good Friday Communion service.1 Ohlman, supt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles visited his mother. Mi*. Nun emaker, of Easter Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Sermon: -ciw-ist and Nicodemus." ContlnuHickory Corners Sunday. "Vlctory Through Christ." Voter*' ing study in Jahn's Gospel. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Wesley Buhl. Pastor 1 METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Service*: Mr. and Mr> Ray Sweet, of Battle sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seivert. * Mr. and Mn. Newton's grandson. tor several day* but is improving now. * Mr. and Mr*. . Carl Hartman expect to spend Easter with their at Muskegon. ★ Mr*. Pe*rl Hoaie spent several tiayj last week with her daughter in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Tues­ day evening with Mr. and. Mr*. Lyle BlUlngs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her parent*.' Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Chapman. • Mr. and Mn. Don Reynold* spent last Bunday with his brother. Mf. and Mn. Murle Reynolds at Athens. * Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Culver and Norma, of Wayland, visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber last weekend. * Best Wishes to Bob Morren and hl* bride. Bob has Just returned from Korea. * Priday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman. . . Mrs. Ladle Hawthorne!* bridge dub met at her hmhe Tuesday, March 24 for dessert' and bridge. Winners for the afternoon were Mia. Ray Finnle and Mr*. Irina Von Pop­ ering. meeting after the service. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Juniors, Sunday school. 9:30 am. A full w. Claggett; Senior*, L. Steenwyk; color art filmstrip "The First Eas- Adult*. L. Hewitt, ter" will be shown. , 7:15 pjn. prayer meeting*. Sunday school staff. Wednesday,' 7;jo pm. Gospel service. Message: Adult class, Tht Confirmation c . 7:30 ptn. be another message from the large Saturday, 1 dlspensatlonal chart, of th^. part. FILGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH Illa Manker, Pastor Baptist* Believe. Friday. April 10, Missionary speak10 am. Bunday school. Jerald FIRST Woodland Junior Christian En- — —- -CHURCH —-----------EVANGELICAL — er. Ralph Compson, from Christian Hurless, supt. sented at the South Woodland dear or was presented J30 worth of UNITED BRETHREN I 11 a m. preaching service. Easter Service Centers in San Antonio, Church of the Brethren at 10 books on the History of Alaska from Rev. J. F. Hatton, ” D. D., Pastor messAge. Texas. 9:55. Sunday school. the editor of The Alaska Sports­ 11. Worship. Choir will repeat the mans Magazine. Members of the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:45 Preaching service. group will take part in the maple closing number of the Cantata "EasRev. Don M. Gory, Rector Bible study In Woods' home Tues- । syrup festival at Vermontville. i। ter Dawning." Vocal duet by Don C. | Reid and Gerald Ortroth. Sermon Women’s Prayer group metts meetson Women's on'1 service at 1:30 until 3 pm. with Merle Wheeler will have a violin । by Rev. Edna B. Hughes, evangelist. Wed., 2 pm. at Georgia Gregory*. *everal guest ministers taking part. solo. "The Holy City," Mra Arlle Watchtower Society I the first In a week of revival. Young People meet Wednesday. A general Invitation is extended to | 6:30. Youth Fellowship. Jr. High Spindler will give "Thro' Death to Representative I, w j, I V • 0111U ' I — w to I—• । 7:30 pm. at Gerald Hurless. ttu denominations. Fellowship. Jr. League. Two anthems "Easter Dawn" and Speak Here Sunday 7;30. Service In charge of Rev. pm.. Thursday. 7 am. Sunrise Communion ser•'He Lives, the King” will be given Hughe*. Special music and other by tite choir. There will be no Sun­ features. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . sentallve of the Watchtower society, 11 gm. Choral Eucharist and ser­ day school. Services each night during the will be given Sunday. April 5. at 2 week with the exception of Satur­ Leon Winslow Manning, Minister mon. Organ prelude by Eduards M. pm. at Kingdom hall in the Hen­ day. Schedule: Children's service. 4 Holy Week Orlnvalds, Jr. The choir will sing Gutst Speakers dershott building. Subject of the ad­ pm.. Mondky through Friday: Bible Maundy Thursday. Candle-Light dress is “Practical Love in a Selfish study. 7 pm., every night except Communion service, 7:30 pm At Irving Church World." (Saturday; Evening service. 7:30 Union Good Friday service. Em­ Today, Tomorrow manuel Episcopal church. 1:30 to pm., every night except Saturday. Treat your stove with care and its _______ Tills Thursday evening the Rev. Easter Sunday Floyd Nagel, of Grand Ledge, will glass-like finish will be shiny for a SEVENTH DAY long Ume, Instruct Michigan State ADVENTIST CHURCH Easter Sunrise service. 7 am. _ . . _ Sermon by the pastor. The Bernal pre-Easter servlet* at the Irving college home management specialists. Fellowship." Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor United Brethren church. Tomorrow Never apply a damp cloth to a hot Church achool. 9:45 am. Marshall . 9:30 am. Worship hour. evening, April 3, the Rev. Clare 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: H. Cook, general supt. Thomas, ot Battle Creek, will be the spilled food while cooking. Give the Easter worship, 11 am. Music by gueat speaker, the pastor. Rev. Don­ stove a good soap-and-water bath fThe Father of Our Race." the Adult and Chancel choirs. Re­ 1 7 pm. Prayer service. ald Gosch. has announced. Special ception of new members. Easter ser­ music is also planned. mon by the pastor. "The Open COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg, ot Youth Fellowship groups. Junior Earl Seas*. Pastor Grand Rapids, end Mr. and Mr*. her bridge club March 10 for a lun­ Sunday school. 10 am. Alvin Schwartz, ot Hopkins, were cheon meeting. Bridge winners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mat­ M/». Hi Baxter. Mrs. Frank Hoonan and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Revival services. April 7 through SOUTH WOODLAND thews Saturday evening. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 10th. Glenn J, Fruth. Minister 10 am. Easter program. Cantata, PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH "Seven 'Last Words." directed by Harold Honeywell. Pastor -9:45. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10:50, Worship. The traditional Church of the BALTIMORE 7:45 pm. Thursday. April 2. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Missionary Society meeting Thurs­ Passion week services continuing day, April 9. Program Easter / n Sunrite Service CRESSEY Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Receives Books SILVER ANNIVERSARY RANGE practical wa£ to modernize your noma m (turn coantr, turn, vutt Instructive Inspirational messages ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. are being brought by Rev. Bernard WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Jurgensen, of Dutton, Michigan. Sunday achool. 10 a.m. Good Friday service. 3 pm. Family worship, 11 amSunday school. 10 am. Holy Communion Sunday in con­ Easter morning worship, 10:45 am. nection with the Easter service. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Rev. D. H. Carrick, conference supt-, Good Friday service. Junior Catechism das* meet* Sat­ bringing the message. urday. ‘ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CEWTEX fMSUlAVIN© METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Arman. Pdstor INTERIOR FINISHES Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Unreality." Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm The reading room, located In the church edifice. U open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. These panels build, insulate, decorate - at one cost! Go right over old ceiling and walls In * done over” room. Applied in attic or basement by stapling or nailing to wood stripping or framing. No painting or papering — Celotcx Insulating Interior Finishes ar* richly pre-decorated in Sierra Rose. Blue-Green, Ripple Blend or While. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dally Masses: Worship service. 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30. Worship service, 9:30. Sunday achool, 10:30. Worship service. 10:30. Bunday school, 11:30. Qohnby: Worship service. 11:30. Bunday school. 10:30. 5K 2093A © 25 Years of Skelgas Leadership Don't Put If Off! SEE IT TODAY! INSIST ON SINBINI DUILDID6 PRODUCTS P.RRRVT-OUnTVLUniBER’CO. Truly, a Funeral Homa with a quiet, home-llka atmosphera. Walldorff & MacArthur ¥ICH FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ..9WSTATtST PU0Nt?AR'? �i f nta Fsnroar" Buons. meaur. xnn.«. uu District Meeting Mr. and Mra. George Hcrmenltt and Mkwdames orvin Allerdlng and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, of Ha*ohn XBfriwk aUondgd a bridal ttag*. were Sunday callers .of Mr. and Mra Frank Miller. with the Theodore Walton entertained with a farewell get-to-gether honoring of Clarksville. attended the owyIoc at the Methodist church with their the dinFo N&s. Claude Walton. A Robert New­ ton and children, James. RooMa, a Ute and BUly. were Sunday dlnnu lit I Afljnn POSlS gUteta of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton, t-V||«VDI I VuJU of Hastings The occasion was in ‘ • honor of little Billy's second birth­ day. And Units Sunday iiiiio g I HAVE NOTHING BUT ir PRAISE FOR O-JIB-WA BITTERS •1 want to share with other aufferers of rheumatism and arthritb my good fortune in discovering O-JIB-WA BITT1R8.” mya U John Machine, 26801 Norfolk, lakater Mfrhigaa. ’ | -----------------------------------------------1 am really happy, about O nw” **,n' ko0' "y hu> TTR.WA HITTFRU When I And hand 1 Wore afralcJ th’t J JIB-WA BITTERS. When I find m)ghl M |nv#JM (pr |hf afiaMthlng as good a* this, 1 am,oC my Uto someone told him K ' * ? always anxlnua about OJIB-WA and he stopped •! to share It with on^his way home from work and 4 others. My-brought homo a bottle. 1 began right knee'taking It at once, and before I swelled up last had taken It 10 days, my knee tall to- was much better, and In Juit 20 I i (®nie v«ry Miff days, all the pain and gwclllng * and PMiM- Of: was gone, and my knee fu comcourse, llke'pietcly better. O-JTBWa BITothere, 1 lrled;TERS alzo helped my stomach, xffll '’TOQthlng in-jas 1 u«ed to suffer from gas and '.lit! eluding . plea-:Indigestion, but don't anymore. . iLL’^rni jSMh ter* and rub-! My liuaband also look O-JIP-WA MnuMschlni blr»p, fiqt ailll It! for hie hip, and-Ilka roe,-get'fink . pained. I h"<1 Io fores myself i rwuite. My husband works at to dn my hnuwrwptk. My kreej Ford's and anytime either of ua palije<1,»*> that my husband Jud hear of anyone with an ache or tp.help me Win bed. It g-»t no l|paln. we slw*y* tell Uiem about ' could hardly move pt all. no about j (1JIB-WA. Many cl Ihesa people .all 1 Could do wn sit on the hava used this wontlerfe! medlcouch all day. As my knee was I cine and have nothing but praise continually getlthg differ and] for it." AVAIUII* AT AU. LIAPIHaWraUnom TN MICHIGAN nlng entertained Mr. and Mn. Ed­ uards M. GrtavaJds. Jr„ Rev. and Mra. Wilbur Birk waa hostess to the members of the club March 20 for dessert and bridge. Prises went to Mrs. George Chenoweth III. Mrs. lwo •ctln« M UnU delegalas, Fred Hauser and Mr*. Robert Scott. -------------------- ——---— --------p--»—, , —— Guest* wen Mn. Phil Sherman and the turkey dinner and for the joint meeting which followed. Among the guert* Introduced wa* Addington I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice en­ Wagner, of Battle Creek, past dopartment commander and national tertained their son. Captain Allen Prentice, hl* wife. Marjorie, and daughter. Linda, to a family dinner He ha* announced hi* candidacy on Sunday. March 23. Others presfor the office of national com- Mrs- Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo. Ethal Weekly, of Hastings, and Mrs. Joe Kauffman, Mn. Erma Brown and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. end Mrs. Spenor Johnson, of Logan* were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Onto Allerdlng. wwvm> ■*_।------- ■ Mr*. Floyd Thompson entertained with an afternoon luncheon for hi* •on. Kenneth, and an aunt. Mra. Lydia Thompson, whose birthday* were remembered by the family: VFW Pott. Auxiliory Officers Elected Officer* of tha Leo A- Miller VFW After the Organ and choir re- Post 3336 and the Ladle* Auxiliary Carl Damson with coffee. JS:S Mn. Don Walton. Mra. Dorothy cauca on wcaicy oiows, Jr., oavCampbell, of Fenton; Ethel Weekly. urday al Pennock hospital, where young We* had undergone surgery. * Mr. and Mr*. George Brownell and Mra. Ida Myers, w* of Hint, ware w**w Clair Clum enjoyed a birthday party ■‘A. «*». *,» Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * The District Otteaaa SataHay eevilac al the meeting of the Rebekah lodge met Bowne Center church. * Mrs. Claude at Grand Ledge last Wednesday with an all-day session. The ladles Mr*. Henry Myer*. * Morris Over­ daughter. M> holt and daughters, of Grand HaDoMoud. of < fen. were weekend visitor* of Mr Mn. Fbrrest Buehler. Mrs. Jay Mn. George and Mr*. Cha*. Overholt. * Mr. and Blough. Mr*. Adah Bunn. Mra. Bar- Society newS Dunn: aanior vice camdr. Russell eon Cairns; _quar term eater. Richard Brower; adjutant. Wesley Webb: post advocate, Elwood Slocum; chaplain. Ben Waite; surgeon. Floyd Main, and trustee, Gerald Hull. Auxiliary officers: president. Bea William*; senior vice peraident, Hel­ en Newton; Junior vice president, Irene Bt. Martin; treasurer. Esther Zimmerman; secretary, June Ben­ ner; chaplain. Sylvia Haywood; guard; Betty chrUtle; conductress. Leta Main, and trustees, Marguerite Kelley and Irene Hayes. These and other officers to be named by the president will be Lnaialled April 19. Waller J. Lewi*. 8th district com­ mander of the Michigan VFW de­ partment, attended the Michigan Dept. Council of Administration at Lansing March 21. lice and children, of Essexville. Mr. department officers. The May conand Mra. Paul Gibson and sons, of rention win be held in Sturgis. Middleville. and Mrs. Clarence Pren­ tice and children, of Lansing. Call­ Tm of Stevie Rising's little friends ers In the evening were Mr. and came to hl* home Saturday, March Mn. William Fitzgerald and Mr. 21, in the lovely spring weathtr to help him celebrate hl* third and Mrs. Carl Dunklee, of Kalamaaoo and Mr. and Mra Fred Prentice, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess birthday. Those enjoying hi* cake of Hastings. and Mr and Mrs. Harland Babcock and Ice cream were Diana Brown* were also guests. • Jeffrey Lard. Rodney and Garry Saturday. March 21 dinner guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Beals were Friday. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Doo WU- Bally Cotter, Gretchen Hall and Mr. and Mrs. John Nolen and Dr. Frank Hoonan were ton and family, and Mr. and Mn. David Niethamer. of Woodland. The Lewrence Herrick. Ray Wellland, of Hastings. * Mrs. mothers also stayed for the party. and Mra. Louis Nitsch. Saturday. March 31 guests of Mr. Tha party Saturday. March 21 at Monday visitor of Mr. and Mra. Gene Rising, N. Broadway. tha LeRoy Fosters was In honor of and Mrs. Wm Carlson were Mr. and ------------ •-»-------Jimmy Newton aceompsnled MI*. Sunday dinner guaate guest* of Mr. and CapL and Mrs. Allen Prentice who Mra. Robert Sherwood and Mr. and Milton Miner and son. Timmy, and Mr* Maurice Ingram and faniily recently returned from Japan. They Mra. Joe Burkholder. daughter, Mlu Lynda Miner, who i* were Mr. and Mra. LtfWrence Smith, are spending ---several ----------dan - -----------with— hl* home for the Easter vacation from Donna Jaan and Mra. Kampe, of । parent*, Mr. and Mra. Frank PrenHope college, to Gr^nd Rapid* on BeUle Crsek. ' Ufe before reporting to Fort Bill, hiisinrat. Saturrtay «»-- - ........ ........—— ...... ...................... Wm. Mishler. W Daye Osgood, and long. of Naahville. Mrs. Adoyn Myer*, and Miues * Judy Ruuell and Betty Walton at­ tended the Christian Endeavor study at Woodbury Friday. The next meet­ ing will be held at Freeport April 10. ★ The Freshman girls enjoyed a trip through the Pnnock hospital Tuesday afternoon, chaperoned by Miss Levina Hoogeveen. FAIR LAKE_____________ Mi* Maurice Whwler wm' ho»*eu Thursday to the Kinsley Ex­ tension group. ★ Mn Allie Kelly returned home March 18 after spending several months In Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and children, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests at thrtr parents'. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Pixley. Edwin PtxIgy, of Battle Creek, and Clarence Pixley and son. Charles, of Hickory Comers, were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray are the grand­ parent* of a son born to their daughter Bonnie at Elm Street hos­ pital March 21. ★ Mra. Elwood Kelly. Alite Kelly, Mrs. Richard Miller and Mra. Chas. Pixley were Hastings slwppem Saturday, jg Mra. Eva Guy. of Dowling*, spent Saturday at the Pixley's. Keith Graham, of Battle Creek, waa a caller. AUCTION SALE Carlton Center Church IntarteliM Grange Membort Carlton Grange opened H* doors to the public ‘Hntraday night, Mai*. 26. so that the community could en­ joy a program given by the Meth­ odist church and Sunday achool. Rev. Ralph Tweedy showed picture* and told the Story of Cbrht-HU Crucifixion and RaaurrScUon. The pictures were mads more en­ joyable by the introduction of hymn* sung by the quartet. Rev. and Mrs; Ralph Tweedy, Mr*. Mort Nichols and Jay Wing. The Grange ladles served a lunch after the program. After lunch the Grange proceeded with its regular meeting. club for dessert and bridge Thurs­ day. March 19. Members of Hospital Guild 39 met in Pennock hospital's dining room Wednesday. March 11 for dessert and bridge. Honors in bridge went U> Mias Sally Goodyear. Mra. Chaster Kleklntveld, Jr„ and Mrs. Gordon nlng were Mis* Marjorie Oarrow, Mr*. Kenneth Robbe and Mra. O. L Haughey. New members to the Guild are Mrs. Kenneth Keefer and Mra. Robert Sherwood. Funeral Services For N. Cashmore Held on Tuesday Punerel aerricea for Nellie Marla Qaahmfr 83. who died al' the Greenfield Nursing home at 7 pxn Mated and a footer daughter. Mn. Fay (Ruth) Demond, Route 2. Woodland form­ erly lived in Battle Creek- She went to lire with tha Demond* In 1M1, ahlp on July 26, IMS. In Michigan, the daughter of James and Fannie Sewing Machine Oil UM a spacial tewing maehina oil for your machine*, urge Michigan State college wedalUte. They point out that realduee from soma oils often cause trouble after the oil evaporatas. Tha specialist* recom­ mend a thorough sawing machine clean-up every year. Soak tha dost and Unl-ladcn part* in a solvent like kerosene, brush it out with a paint brush or do a little scraping If necessary to get all the parts spotlessly clean. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and Vicki, and Mr. and.MT*. Wm. Rich­ ard* were tha Sunday guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Will Richards. DODGE LOWERS PRICES 1 Dodge Sales are Currently Up 50%. Price Controls Are Off. Strong Public Demand for the '53 Dodge and Availability Coronet V-Eight 4-Door falon reduced Coronet V-Eight Diplomat ...... reduced Coronet V-Eight Convertible Coupe Coronet V-Eight Sierra.................. of Materials permit Increased Production. Dodge Passes the Savings on to YOU NOW with Across-the-Board Price Reductions of ’60.60 to ’201.80 r«!u<*d Coronet V-Elght Club Coupe. • reduced 128.M Meadowbrook Six 4-Door Sedan . Meodawbrook Six dub Coup* .deduced Mcodowbrook Six Suburban . reduced 80J0 Mgadowbrook Six dub Coup* Spodal.. roducod BOJ* Meadowbrook Six 4-Door Spodal Dodge Truck Pricgt Reduced, Alcol Duo to ill health I will tell th* following at Public Auction located 1 mil* north and 1 '/* mil* *a*t of Nathvill* or 2 mil** wart of Virmontviil* on Sicpo Hwy. on TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1953 COMMINCINC AT 1:00 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY CATTLE (12 head of dairy cattle) 2 Guemaay cow*, J yaan old, du* day of *al* Holatein cm., 6 year* old, milking Cqunuwycow^ 2 y**r* oM, milking iom*a^ cow, 8 your* old, du* lornwy cow, J yun eld, froth Guomsoy hoifor, milking, op*. 2 Holstein hoifen, 8 month* old Holstein hotter c*lf, 2 wook* 2 ycurling Guomucy hoitert HORSE Chestnut & Serro rnaroe. 8 end 9 Hii> it e woll matched team 2 mH of doublo hamosa . Buckskin mart, 9 yrs. old FARM TOOLS New Idea manure spreader (in . extra good condition) John Deere com binder with bundle cerriar John Dsere sick delivery rekt John Deere all steal wagon and John Deere socko plow Superior |1 hoe fertilizer groin drill 6 ft. cultipackor Dump rake 6 ft. tingle disk International hay loader Bob eloigh Com planter McCormick D**rin( 2-horw cultivator W**on 5 ft. 18**1 Dwrinf mowar 3 Motion drag DAIRY EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS Milk cart Royal Blu* ertam Mparator (nearly n*w) 4 milk can* 2-c*n milk cooler Milk pail* and strainer Hoa*. (hovel*, fork* , Not much ml*c*ll*n*uu* . , . Cum* *arly TERMS: Cash, not roiponaiblo for accident* Cofonei V-l 4-0 oor Ssdsa. Price reduced $135.10 The outstanding succett of the all •new *53 Dodge hat brought about aubstantial savings through larger sale* volume. You are the wiener. You get the benefits ol across-theboard price reductions made possible by nalionwido demand for this great Action Car. Ovyr and above thia important saving you tat more vglua, more quality, than ever before. Improvements and refinements have been added as standard equipment -included in the new low price. This la the came dependable Dodge which he* won tremendous public acclaim for thrilling performance, comfort, safety and driving ease unmatched in its field. If ywi have beep waiting to “step up" to a Dodge ... now is the time! ALWAYS DEPENDABLE 53Dodge 7k Action G/r AnjAct/Ve Americans! DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN DODGE I Orman Russell & Son, Props. LLOYD'J. EATON. AwHonoor V.rtnootoiU. 2142 e* 4128 ART TODD & CARL JORDON. Clarks BASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. Phone 2837 �to PAO1 RIGHT Firat Time, U.S. Soil Technician Suggests -II'* often the biggest * ingle practice investment a farmer makes." Hamp said. "Hl* rate of re­ turn on that investment will de­ pend on how well he wu it up. “Il will save us headaches, too.' Hamp *aid. "We have to check hl* system when he applies for financial assistance from the Agricultural Conservation program." LKCION FKESENTATION the Auxiliary Pennock Hospital SAVE WITH A*P s "SUPER RIGHT* COOKED HAMS Special guests of Miss Walter were her sister, Mrs Anna Rogers, ano her niece. Mrs. Beatrice Paas. Ray Cooley entertained the group by singing several songs. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, chief oper­ ator. acted a* toastmUtreas. Mrs Dunlap Introduced P. F. Hutslar. district traffic superintendent, who praised Miss Walter for her effi­ ciency. ability and loyalty. HuUlar also reviewed many incidents tn MIm Walter's life since she first accepted a position as operator iq 1928. - 53c Whole Hom lb. He BuH Portion lb. 47c Center Cut Slices.lb. Wc Small Cooked Hams PERSONALS ACT financial aid. ADMITTANCES Mr. and Mrs Charles Fruend, of Such work mu»t meet specificsClarksville — Mae Tyler. Rl, Mar. Bellevue, spent Sunday with Mr. tian* before It can be approved for 27. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. — Ruth Ruth Ackert, Ackert, Mar. Mar. 'ACP payments A..r: <Cloverdale l°verdale — c C P p. Lambee Lara bee attended a family riLrh um *24: Owen 'J°hnnic’ Bishop. Mar. 37. gathering Sunday at the home of IMlten — Kusseit johncock. Mar. his niece at Charlotte. me ! 24. Row Johnwn. Mar 30. I Mr. and Mrs Way.se Morgan were ment?^rlvM a return*0x1 hi* in* I l>owllnX — Marjorie Swift. Rl.'the caller* Sunday on Mr. and Mra. menu receives a return on in* m-1 . Wj]bur TOnCu vieirt^nd’imnr^ved^oU" . report — Doris Allerdlng. Rl.! Mrs. Opal’ Casev. nf ckjveniale. tZTIZ, X^a^ 1Mar sTseryl Potter. Mar. 25; Bar- visited her paranU, Mr. and Mr*. hl< be«i in 'efTvrt Jano«. Rl. Jcrr>- Pol»- Mar 27. John Lechleitner Friday. cooDeraUon ha* been in efTeci . .. .. _ „ Hotchkiss and Mr*. Gertrude Endsley, of Hastings, went 1031 Buckingham. S.W.. Mar. 30. Hastings — Helen Anderson. 701 to Grund Rapids to attend the fun.Newton Ct.. Mar. 21: Ethel Bloom. *R4. Geraldine Hull. R4. Phyllis Avlnk. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jacobson and Bert HunThis required a time-consuming (Jacki Behovan. Rl, Mar. 24; Cathprobe of the fields to determine eruie (David* Barry. Rl. Emma derman. who is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coleman, of grade, depth, spacing and other Humphrey. 529 N. Michigan. Andrew Oak. 227 Muriel Ave, Gerald Sherry. Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and specifications. Hamp .said. Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss and Mrs. Ger­ “When we couldn't honestly cer­ 331 N. Church. Mary Snyder. R2. trude Endsley Sunday. David Tarbet. 520 S. Washington. tify his tiling, you can see the sltuaSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Uon it puts us in — and the farmer, i Rodney Owen Thoma*. 619 E. Bond. Mrs. Oscar Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox and two children 23? 1«• c south. Anaiew Carboneau. Bl. and Lester Fox. ot Detroit: Mr. and .Mtn.., S.r.i.S^n" Mrs. Edwin Fox. of Woodland, and guarantee a thins" Patricia cwesieyi Kener. 537 t- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fox and chil­ dren. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H.mp uu the When problem In 4 Emery Fox. of the Striker district, the district is that of poor outlet*i called in the evening. jtohdu M .boa e..o«b tor j ™ .U Miss Nola Jane Finstrom, of Lan­ . X- r-lletle-e, rtnll WllHamc *>•> XZt>r sing. leaves today for her home alter This situation can be corrected by E Clinton. Gall Williams, R2. Mar. spending several days with Mr. and , 26? Steven James Caper*. R4. Garry cleaning the outlets before the tiling Curtiss. Bl l E. Marshall. Dale Doty. Mrs. Garret Isham. is installed. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brisbin and 1135 S Church. Axdith Hart. 210 N. . Washington. Mary iMaxi Hull. P.O. Tommy, of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ Box 1C2. Eva Stutz. R3. Mar. 21; day with his parents. WOODLAND Dianna MUtxiurn. R2. Curia Ovlatt. Woodland — Janlee Dunn. R2. Mrs. Grace Sidnnm wa. a Sunday.. C12 W. Bond, Delores Ann Wilkins. dinner quart with her brother. Mr.: R4. Mar. 28; Genevieve Bennett. 523 Mar. as; Kathryn (Gerald! Potter, and Mr*. Eldon Farrell. * Mr, andI S. Boltvood. Thomas Slocum. R4. Mar. 30. Elnora Smith. 810 E. Marshall. Mar. Mrs. Dale Hauer and daughter* 29; Gall R3. Winifred Brtty and Shervl. and son. Allen, offlI----- Carpenter. — Jaekson. were visitors from Mondav RX • Newell 1 Heath. 502 until Tuesday afternoon with his Iw South. Iren.- Meade. 61a N. parent... Mr. and Mrs. J.*hn Hauer Michigan. Mar. 30; Cecil Danes. R5. * Miss Marcia Smith is home from I Mar. 31. MSC this week. * Mr. and Mrs. I Odessa -Lana Patrick. MarErne.vt Hough were Sunday dinner’tha .Lessen Pennington. R2. Mar. guests with Mr. and Mrs. George; 28. Becker, of Lake Odessa « Mr and Middleville — Rose Corrigan, R2. Mrs. George Varney and daughter* Mar. 24; Judith Steiner. Rl. Mar. 31. were Sunday dinner guests of their' Nashville — Charles Andrus. 211 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs. I S. Main. Alfred Mesman. R3. Mor. who entertained for their lit lie) 35: Arioa Baxter. R3. Mar. 28: Besdaughter. Sue Ann's, third birthday.) «le Payne. R3. Lila Tidd. 1)0 Middle Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. | St.. Mar. 29; Raymond Dull. Rl. Orville Decker and family, of Lake John Sullivan. 440 Durkee. Mar. 30. Odessa I Saranac — Gregory Courtney. Rl. Mrs Dunlap then introduced Miss Ruth Farr, former chief operator j here and now a traffic supervisor in Grand Rapids. Miss Fayr told of many experiences that she and Mist Walter had together and mentioned the many changes that have taken place in operating methods. Miss Farr remarked that at one time the handling of 300 long dis­ tance call* a day wa* considered a heavy volume. Now between 800 and 1000 long distance calls are placed in Hastings each day. Miss Farr pre­ sented Mlaa Walter with a life membership in the Telephone Pio- . poaJUon with the Michigan Beil Miss Waller, who Is active la church and social affair* in Has­ ting*, has many plans for the fu- J ture. She Intends to travel upon leaving the company April 1st for' an extended period. The committee in charge included I Mrs. Ada Reardon, Mrs. Joan Ka*lnaky and Mrs. Pat Caln. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vonder Reith, of Claremont, Calif., will be week­ end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Andre' Bus. Largest reported balm of Gilead Rockland In the upper peninsula The tree is more than 31 inch** In diameter, has a crown spread of 48 feet and Is 88 feet high. Whitehouse Milk ±-25c Chocolate Covered Eggs ft 25c 2 A 45c Jelly Eggs Maraschino Cherries 37c Sweet Pickles Betty Cradw—Yow CUlca 3 10c 1.00 Comed Beef Hash 25c Toilet Tissue Vrt-L Dill Pickles Smok-f-Tong Ducklings pi9i. Dandy 39c ’King of All Raasft" Grand Beef Stewing Fowl Fish and Seafood Haddock Fillets Calk Pack Ocean Perch Fillets Poflodt Hllef 2 - 29c 81c Rival or SlroagMart Strained Baby Food 0 4% o i Gorbw's 29c - 1- Jack Frost Sugar Crushed 6 issues to your attention: 2ra 29c Dolw't ... we ore interested in fire protection for all of Prairie­ . ville township. opposed to package liquor, or liquor Coro Flakes Wheaties Sweet Com Green Onions 29c 59c 39c 10c 29c Ji Ifc 10 2 Froth Southam Shallot* STRAWBERRIES ship park located at Cull lake. Money to be used for fire protection for a few people located in Prairieville kprags Hew Potatoes Yeas Carrots ' 'X 27c Post Toasties We ore opposed to the disposing of Prairieville town­ Pan Rtady Head Lettuce' Shortening public spirited citizens wish to bring these ore Leg Half Rib Roast Wc, of the Democratic ticket, composed of . also let! Should** Cott 25c Vaa Camp's—Light Mast Dog Food Super Right, Small Lose Leg of Veil Hib'ets Com TOWNSHIP Ul Ju'. Lam Laub Roost Margarine PRAIRIEVILLE 2- We Cooked Pknk$ U9c Frying Chickens Daady Golden Sweet Corn -’.-u Cake Mixes Rttdy Ring Bologna Salad Dressing Grated Tuna Turkeys Ov*a Margarine To The Voters Of Mrs Lucille Cunneen and son. Sunfield — Rule Tackett. Rl. Mar. Jim. of Detroit, were weekend guests 26 ot Mra Wlllonore Hammond and Vermontville Ly^ette Mc«>n. Dick. Dowel). Box 105. Mar. 2d ■■ ■■■■m SHOP and SAVE At A&P service, attended a dinner -In her honor at the Hotel Hastings Wed­ nesday evening. March 23th. - The farmer will save himself a i lot of future drainage headaches by laying hi* tile right when he first | puts It in. according to J W. Hamp V3. Soil Conservation service farm planner for Che Barry Soil Conser­ vation district. He may think he saves money by cutting corners when Installing hi* drainage system. Hamp said. ■ । SMART EASTER FEASTERS About 70 friends and associates of MU* Amelia Walter. 127 S. Wash­ ington. evening chief operator of me Michigan Bell Telephone company, i ii » r, w »■ p)ipiHiiiiaaiiii**ii«4*wg,^'U Amelia Walter Honored Here for Efficient Service Barry Farmers Can Save Many Drain Headaches Lay Tile Right the BAtWMM iurm muioir m i, ira 3~89c uuU'. Easter layer Cake IraaHul of Champion*' Pink Salmon sold by the glass in taverns of Prairieville township. The package liquor was approved by the present board, against the wishes of many people. We feel that tax money used for roods, could and Think of it! With a sweep os two of a brush, you can get rid of unsightly crack* or wallboard joint* a* you apply a beautiful SILA-TEX paint-coating. Thi* remarkable "texture" paint can be bruthed on any wall surface to a thicknett of io 14 of an inch. If you want a nippled, or tenured finish, apply it thick; if you want a smooth finish, simply mix powdered S1LA-TEX with water to a thinaer consistency. SOLVES 5 WALL DECORATING PROBLEMS • should be used to the best advantage. We pledge our Township Democratic Sec. Catherine Noonan. 125 N JFFFER60N HASTINGS, MICH. Star Kitt Chunk Sandwich Bags Tidy Hous. “Zr" can OOC ft 10c Ur nger Sunnybrook Eggs SUPERVISOR— Jee F. Noonan 20-Mule Team.r^ 17c 65c BORAXO CLERK— Richard Hall ' Loyd Nottingham Green Lima Beans Libby** BOARD OF REVIEW— Cathiut Hughes CONSTABLES— Frank Roush Sweet Peas HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER—Lecter Immoei Peas and Carrots -fame rf QuaZiA/" 2431 Light Meat Tuna R.R. 3, Delton TREASURER— Honry VeHiege •!6-» can 15c Nutty Flavor Philadelphia »Vr"- Libby** Libby* Chunk Tuna I 19c ft 25c Signed by FBARRY COUHTV LUIHBERW 4 TUN 3UHC V*5 -a cratic. 5 lb. Packs*, only 90c •r‘”*807;i IWX 10c Tomato Soup ft 20c Sandwich Creme Cookies self to do a good job for all our township. Vote Demo­ SILA-TEX it easily, applied over smooth plaster . . . wood .. . sized walls . . . painted surface or to any type of wall board, it brushes with little effort, cover* completely—seal* crack* and wall board joint* as yoil brush it on. SILA-TEX is available in white or ten beautiful pastel shades. ASK JUS TODAY for color chan and simple directions for mixing and applying. You ll find SILA-TEX is the economical answer to all wall decoration problems. -.-4..;:*; V Shells P. L Beets 3- /»: 75c Red Salmon can VOTE DEMOCRATIC Light Meat Tuna IrratUXCkicUn AU Prira H TH. AJ EfKtiM t �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 195} NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 TO 4 . Spirited Races Monday for 7 Supervisors’ Posts Trash, Grass and '3-Way ‘Sticker’ Brush Burners Get Into Trouble Invariably In the spring season, trash and brush burners run into trouble because they are unmindful Contest Underway In Prairieville Veterana Withdrawing including fire, for cooking. Burning permits may be-ol&lned simply enough from local fire of­ ficers. district offices, conservation officers or from local fire chiefs. Procedures for safe burning are printed on the permits. . in Detroit. . Barry county's township electors will go to the poll* Monday not only to vote on important State offices but will also elect officials who will govern the affairs of the 16 town­ ships and sit on the Board of SuperIn seven of the 16 townships there is spirited opposition for the post of supervisor, and a three-way race with one sticker candidate has de­ veloped in Prairieville township where Merle Bradfield, prominent Milo community farmer, is opposing the re-electton of Elton Tubbs on the Republican ticket. Joseph Noonan. Hickory Comers. U the Democratic candidate for Prairie­ ville supervisor. Placement Director REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT MACK L. MONROE Defroi' $u>«r>at«A4sat of Public Inrtruction EUGENE 1. VAN ANTWERP Detroit Highway Cwnmisiisnar FREDA C. PARMALEE Flint THOMAS N. ROBINSON B*nton Hsrbor HAZEN j. HATCH •CONNOR D. SMITH Stspdish FLOYD HIMES Perrinton ‘CLARK j. ADAMS Ponfijc TALBOT SMITH Ann Arbor . Incumbent Jock Breslin, who has been with the alumni relations department at Michigan State college, and'who Is well-known in local MSC alumni 1650-51. । FYy and Bernard Hammond, and circles, having visited here several Tubbs wm nominated for re-elec- 1 constable* Ralph Nye. Leo Durbin, times. hM been named MSC place­ lion at the Republican caucus by a I Edward Hawks and Elden Cole, ment director. one-vote margin over Zara Boulter. Hastings Township Bradfield is a “sticker" candidate. Mrs. Morton Bacon and children The Hastings township Republi­ spent Friday and Saturday in Jick- Stickers *111 be made available to can ticket is headed by incumbent voter* who themselves must stick Supervisor Lawrence Rittman, clerk. them over the candidate's name and then must mark an "X“ for a valid Reatha Lenz; treasurer, Audra Dar­ by; justice, Cameron McIntyre; vote. board of review, Kenneth Kelsey and Emerson Calms, and trustees. John Lipkey and Clayton McKeown. organises after April C balloting. Hastings township Democratic Albert Reesor. Woodland town­ nominees are: supervisor. Edward ship, and Frank Newton. Rutland, Slocum; clerk. Doris Craig; treas­ bowed out of the biennial super­ urer. Carrie McDonald; board of visors’ race. Reesor is. however, a review, Harold StocuJn and Elmer candidate for one of Woodland's new Bush; Justice, Bugene Freeman, and trustees, Andrew Kennedy and Her­ Woodland Ticket man Hauer. For In Woodland, Reesor's place at the head of the Republican llcke: In Maple Grove, Republican was given to Victor Eckardt at Tuesday's caucus. Other GOP noml- Austin Schantz, incumbent, was nees are: clerk. Leon Hynes; treas- nominated for re-electton as super - VOTE FOR CARL W. DAMSON ALDERMAN Lawrence Chase; highway conpnls- crat John Maurer. Others on the stoner, Ouy Kantner; Justice. th. GOP ticket are: clerk Eloise Wheel­ er; treasurer, Beatrice Penfold; Jus­ tice, Ward Cheaseman; trustees. Harold Jonas and Vera HawbUu. Fred Border leaves the board of board of review, Hobart Gray; high- SECOND WARD Monday, April 6 vore app/l 6 AEPUBUCAN CLAIR LTAYLOR fVHKWTtWlHT OF MBUC WS7XUCTKW 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE ASSVfTMfr SUKM/rUntMT Dtptsry constable. Victor Schantz. Other Democratic candidates: clerk. Helen cratic ticket by Earl Engle. Other Hecker; treasurer. William Schantz; Democratic candidates are: trustees. Vem Marshall and Ken­ Stuart Kussmaul; treasurer, neth Fordyce; Justice, Oraydon An­ Finefrock; board of review, drews; highway comm.. Geojft Ball. Stowell; highway. Percy Leiunan; Justice, Carl Brodbeck, and trustees. Assyria Township Linden Snyder and Irving Jordan. In Assyria township. Hugh S. Other Rutland <JV»- candidates: clerk. Helen Oangulllet; treasurer, Homer Bauchman; Justice. Melvin Smith; Jjlghway. Burdett Cotant; board of review, Gerald Smith, and trustees Garth Florta and Sterling Moore. Democrats: clerk. Robert Haywood, and trustees. Lynn Edger and Laurence Baum. . Barry Township In Barry township, an unexpected large Republican caucus devetoped Newton was Newton palled Eger's 27. other noth Dewey; Justice. Leon Leonard, and trustees Elite Faulkner and Les­ lie Kelley. Incumbent treasurer Lil­ lian Lelnaar was not re-nominated THE MAN FOR THE JOB VOTE APRIL 6 - REPt/BL/CAAJ Former Governor HARRY Other GOP nominees there: clerk. Harvey Pannale; treasurer, Donato Sass; highway. Luther Lens; Justice, Gordon Buxton; board of review, Haney McCarty; trustees, Robert F. KELLY has been unanimously nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court on the NON-PARTISAN BALLOT KARRY f. KILLY served oar State with distinction, two publican ticket for re-electton as supervisor. Edwin M. McDermld wm nominated for supervisor on the Democratic ticket but withdrew. Others on the Assyria GOP ticket include Glenns F. Jones, clerk: Glenn R. Brown. trtMurer; Howard Wing and Floyd .Miller, trustees; Howard Cote. Justice; Fred Miller, board of review, and Don Robinson. Don Leonard. Erwin Miller and • WALTER F. CRIES Jpiegsunee Regtnt. University •i Mirhigan losrd ol Agriculture (governs MSC> CLARK C. BRODY ' Laming ARTHUR K. ROUSE Boyne City Supreme Court JOHN R DETHMERS Laming HARRY F. KELLY Detroit MICHIGAN SUPR1MI COURT NON-PARTISAN BALLOT MONBAY, APRIL 8. IMI There is do cocnpetlUon in Thornppte township, with Republican Hlllam CrkUri rohomlnated for supervisor, blhers on the GOP ticket Include Grom Cline, treas; Walter trustees; Elect LYLE KURR ALDERMAN 1st WARD Bkulch has driven ■ telephone Orangeville Township In Orangeville township. Super­ visor Earl McKlbbln heads the Democratic ticket and is unoppasea ’for re-election to hi* fourth term on the county board. The remainder of his ticket Includes Raymond Bourdo. clerk; Lester Lord. treM­ urer; George Shoemaker and Myron Johncock. trustees; Maurice John­ cock. Justice; Arthur Crawford, sex­ ton; Emmett Bourdo. board of re­ view; Harvey Warren. Jesse Shoe­ maker. Ira Inyart and Richard Bourdo. constables, and Louis Thompson, highway commissioner. The Orangeville Republican ticket Includes Howard Norman, clerk; Herman Morehouse, treasurer: Gladys Norman and Hugh Nevins, trustees; Clifford Kahllo, Justice; Ferris Brown, board of review;. Ernie Allen, Bert Jldey. Robert Cline and James Nevins, constables, and Leon Felder, highway commissioner. Prairieville Township In Prairieville others on the OOP ticket Include Robert Curd, clerk: Lewis Johnson. Jr., treasurer: George Bagley and Eatl Boulter, trustees; Henry Rogers, board of review; Lyle Champion, Robert Ford.Philip Duntop and Kenneth Spaw, constables, and Maurice Burchett, highway Democrate Include Richard Hall, clerk; Henry Ver Hoge, treasurer; Gerald Barter and Lloyd Notting­ ham. trustee*; Cassius Hughe*, board of review; Fftnk Roush. Don Reynolds, Robert Lyons and George Woods, constables, and Lester Em­ mons. highway commissioner. ____ , kwood Working, station re- ' paiF foreman. Hostings, was awarded a silver certificate tor driving a i telephone company car for four con-1 । secutlve year* without an accident i Carroll R. Willinmson. division , _ | supervisor of safety and Cleo M R**tnr*x I Atricl *1 tlir/s Smith, district plant superintendent. IJvlUI V V both of Grand Rapids, attended the, v , । dinner. Members of Hastings City Council -ent asalnxt two went on record for and against Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ; proposals in the Michigan Legis­ Ray Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ lature. neth Patton and family, of Carson On one. councilmen are against a City, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenney. particular change tn the law and on of Lansing. the trtlier favor a change. UMtings stands to lose *7.046 annually ip State road revenue If Stand on Bills The Council received resolutions from Marshallland Niles against changing the Al and the rest ot the smaller cities ure expected to urge their representatives to defeat the measure. । Oouncllmen adopted a resolution favoring a bill which would Increase the City's representation on the Board of Supervisors from four to five member*. Mayor John W. Hewitt said it appeared only fair in con­ sideration of the share of the county tax (Mid by Hastings. it* representa­ tion on tiie county board should be increased. The bill affects cities with over I 5.060 population. Recently members of the Sth dis­ trict association of supervisors went | on record against that bill which the association claimed would give big cities control of county governmerit. The asMciatton includes Clin­ ton. Gratiot, Saginaw. Shiawassee. Eaton and I ng lum counties. That association called on the legislature to kill the bill. The bill would give to any popu­ lous city the same representation on the county board as the city* population bears to the total county population. 4 Mr. and Mra George B. Young* and sons will be Easter Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra. Margaret Erick­ son In Dearborn Richard Yaeger, treasurer; Charles Norris and Berwln Stadel. trustee*; highway commtealoner. Jay Wing. Benjamin Endres. Justice, and Claud term, and Owen Bteckle. board of In Hope township. Grorue Eddy 'who was first elected supervisor in 1W1, wm renominated to head the jDemocratic ticket. Others on the :Democratic ticket include George Leonard. Jr, Incumbent clerk; Ken­ neth Reed, treasurer; Austin Byrne, : incumbent highway commissioner. Wilbur Gibson, Justice; Buryi Mc'Klbbln and Clyde Conrad, trustees; Kenneth Church, board of review, iand Leon Bennedlct and Gerald ।Otbson. constables. The Hope township Republican ticket includes Almond Weber, for .supervisor: Leon Payne, clerk; R. J Hathaway, treasurer; Elmer Anders. Justice: Hairy Heavens, board of review, and Clare Lammers and Charles Monica, trustee*. Lammers originally was nominated for super­ visor and Weber for trustee, but Lammers refused to head the ticket. KEEP OUR COURTS FREE AND STRONG Kurr Stand* For Honesty and Integrity X-LXLE KURR Don't Forget to Put The "X’’ Before His Nome On The Ballot This Adv. Paid For by Committee WARD VOTERS! the amount of revenue distribute*! to ritlea with populations over X RE-ELECT DAVID L CHRISTIAN ALDERMAN ■ 3rd Wird 'I Stand On My Past Record As YOUR Aiderman’ David L. Christian Election Day - Monday. April 6th SECOND WARD VOTERS Re-Elect MAURICE F. INCRAM ALDERMAN Experienced Efficient VOTE MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH, FOR THE MAN WITH A DEFINITE PROGRAM EUGENE I. STATE HIGHWAY by electing Hany F. DETHMERS KELLY I0RMI M GOVIRNOW Vote for HARRY F. KB1Y Frank Flnkbelner. exchange re­ pairman, Caledonia, was awarded a gold certificate for driving b tele­ phone company vehicle for 23 con­ secutive years without an accident ■“ finer also received a deluxe and an electric clock. -- ^ge Baulch. exchange repnlt foreman. Hastings, received a gold ION STICKER) mtestoner; Ray Tolan, board of re-1 view; J.C.Schad. justice, and Ernest Ball. Jervis Campbell. Burdette I Cline and William D. Campbell, constables. Caritoa Township trustees, William Barnlngham and In Carlton township. John UsRoy Weeks: highway, Ray Gibson: borne was nominated for re-election Justice. Lewis W. Loveland; board of as supervisor on the Democratic ticket. Other Democratic candidates are: clerk. Mortimer Nichols; treas­ Lovell. Phillip Green and Cleo Pres­ urer. George McMullen, Jr.; trustee*. ent*; library board, six years. Joseph Victor Benner and Leo Barry: highDavis and Marjorie Parker, two year way commissioner. John Usborne. term, Nellie Barnlngham. Citizens Jr.; justice. Marion Clem, and board ticket — supervisor. Allen Faust; of review, Vaughn Lydy, fopr-year term, and Charles Bancroft, twoEaton. Cleo Prescott; highway, Roy year term. Republican candidates Hager; board of review, Kenneth in Carlton include Ernest Hoffman, Bulling; library board, six years. supervisor; Keith Marlow, clerk; Myrna Faust and Eva Arnteon, two Punyrek. board of review. Joseph Flala; Justice. Charlen Baughman: A Safe driving award dinner for employees of the Michigan Bril Telephone company was jield at | Ionia Wednesday. March 18. Among 1 the employees in this area who were 1 given award* for safe driving are tlie followine: DR CHARLES S KENNEDY Detroit ’OTTO E ECKERT Laming Supervisor Walter Hammond, who represented Irving township for the past four years, wm nominated for re-electton on U*e Republican ticket. Other* on the GOP slate include Milton Buehler, clerk; William F. Hayes, treasurer; Carl Lenz. Justice, Brown, treasurer; Vernon C. French and Matthew ^Bedford and Charlea and Floyd Lang*, tnuteea; Robeson Hauser, tnuteea. Hammond is again Roelly, justice; Richard F. Evans, board of review, and Milbum C. Democratic candidates are Henry Jones. Robert Riegel, Harvey Racine Loftus, clerk; Robert Humphrey, and Walter Goff, con*tables treasurer; Bruce Wlndes and Wil­ liam Dipp. Jr, for trustees, and Only the Republicans will have a Clare Williams for bosrd of review ticket Ln Castleton township. NomlBaltimore Township In Baltimore township. Perry urer, Geneva Bruinm; trustees. Nor- Smith, who wm appointed super­ visor to fill the unexpired term of val Barger and Carl TutUe; Justice. the late John L. Ormsbe. wm nomi­ Demond; highway.Howard Demond; nated for election on the Republican constables, Charles Newnan, Gu. Day, Wayne Offley and O. Fred township. Other candidates are Mrs. Ella Smith, clerk; Harold Stanton, Long. treasurer; Howard Stanton. Justice: Clarence Calms and Roger Davis Vermontville township nomlna- trustees, and Marshall Pierce and, Ernie Bateman, board of review. Supervisor Olaud A. Willson was nominated for re-election at the Yankee Bprings Republican caucus. Other nominees there are: clerk, CLAIR TAYLOR Laming 'CHARLES M. ZIEGLER* Laming 1 The conservation department ad­ vises all would-be trash and brush burner.* to take heed: It Is unlaw­ ful to set open fires in Michigan, except for domestic purposes, when­ ever the ground is not covered with snow, except under burning permits. Here ore the condidotes for Stole office who will oppose each other at the April 6 election, pemocrots were nominated Feb. 7 ot Grand Rapids, Republicans Saturday *New Facet' Certain On County Boards 2 Hastings Phone Emnlovees Receive Employees Recei 1 Safety Honors Rival Tickets at April 6 Election MIC: GAN SUPREME COURT VOTE APRIL 6 ’ 1. A definite trunkline comtructlon and improve­ ment program. 2. Stale fund* properly allocated to area*, a* requlred-by law. 3. Re«e*tabll>hment of sound personnel and business policies in your State Highway De­ partment. 4. A firm program of cooperation on the Mackinac Straits Bridge and construction of adequate approach roads. 9. Full support of the self-liquidating turnpike road program. 4. A realistic and sensible program to provide safer highways for you. �THE HACnHO, BANNTB, THVMDAI, 1HUI T UU FAOB TWO Retired Farmer Succumbs, Rites Held on Tuesday Before Be bergbf • BkC»//e<4, You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain sost important things you can do ■ you can pick up your McCulloch timber sew. Vhitlng Hours Within the next few day*, itop by our More for ■ real demonstration of wood you to see-what a McCulloch can do. 6 Modalt Available B. L PECK 429 South Av.nu. use Banner Want Ad*. MAIHIACl LICINSU RumU W. Hart. Hastings...............ST Mae Armentrout, Grand Rapid*--M expect to start north from Dunedin, Fla.. April 1 and should be here by Easter. Olad to see them all home. PERSONALS Gerald E Fuller, Hasting*............JB Leor* Je*n Kenyon. Ha*tingK.i.->3 and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. [hton, Tuesday. Miss Helen Stebbins, of Western Funeral aeniccs lot William Al­ Gary Duane Gurrad, Middleville.. 18 Michigan college, w»s a weekend * “£ Jacqueline Rosenberg, Middleville. 10 guest of her mother, Mr*. Wm. Bleb“ Clarance Ehlert, Jr.. Hastlnga....22 blns. 8r. and attended the Compton- “r. *n“ Leighton I gvelyn Johnson, Clarksville.......... 18 Loerch wedding. flaw hli.h.1 day at the Freeport pulled BrethMrs. Clay Bassett and Mrs. Ralph Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of her niece, Mrs Don Fedewa. And port cemetery. family, near Hastings. ★ Ernest Mr. AllwCUg. Grand Rapids to visit the Museum. The girls going are Beverty Sim, Carolyn Bassett, Carol Burke. Caro­ Kllllon. and fimily. * Mra. Flora lyn Hayes. Margaret Wilson and Warks, who has been spending some Charlotte Smith. time with her cousin. Mrs Lourctta He was born in Carlton township, Quests of Mrs. C. £ Barnes on June 31. 1M». dlctorian of the Delton High Class Sunday were Mrs. Robert Blakely Tungala, has gone to Dublin, Ohio, to visit a ton. * David Lula, of Al­ In addition to Mrs Bmelker he of 1M8. was among those graduated and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blakely, of bion college,- came home Saturday la survived by three other daugh- from Michigan State last month. for a week’s Easter vaiatfon. The ten. Mra Ollie Hefflebower. O.«nd He received* bachelor of mualc de­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. C- R Brandstettcr, Michigan State college boys are also Ledge; Mrs. Pearl Shively, Grand Mary Mike and Janet McIntyre left Rapids, and Mrs. Ethel Nveb. Free­ Tuesday for a southern trip. They port; two sons. Clayton. Route 3. Mrs. LoU Bennett returned home win return on Monday. Hastings, and Don, Route 1, Lake Friday from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mr*. Ous Wingeler and her daughter and family, Ir Detroit. Prior to the services the body re­ Music Educator* National confer­ Mrs. Allot Wlngeler were Thursday * Mrs Catherine Brock, who has posed at the Annable Funeral home. ence, and president M Uie student night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. son. Seward, the past three weeks, w. a. Roth, in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane and returned to Grand Rapids this Hope Oil Well, Dick Wlngeler were dinner guests Monday as her daughter with whom tensity. on Thursday of Mbs Hazel Spillane she lives had returned from a few Noorost to Now Although working for a teachers and Joseph Spillane, of Battle weeks* stay in Fterida. Thursday pertlflcate, he composed several Creek Mrs. Ralph Brown, the former Belle Jackton Discovery compositions for the brass sextet While, of Caledonia, visited het. * Second producing otl^reil in a which toured Western Michigan las’, Held 1! miles southwest of Jackson spring, and played In both the col­ Nashville, arrived home Thursday Mr. and Mr* N«Uon Martin, of after spending'several months' in was brought in recently and U now lege band and orchestra. Roas, and family last weekend. * Florida. , producing about 90 barrels of oU per He studied the tuba as his major Miss Peggy Hopkins, who has been Mrs. Ivan Payne substituted at T-K reports. Oil wells nearest the recent instrument, and made several radio a house guest of her brother and school Thursday and Friday for and recital appearances while at Miss Scribner. English and gym his wife. Mr. and Mra. John J. Hop ­ Jackson discovery are located in the kins for sdteial weeks, left Sunday Hope Field. Barry county and In the college. Dewey, of Yellow Springs. Ohio, was for her home In New York. Deerfield. Monroe county. Mr. and Mrs William Fox and a caller Monday of last week on her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and Mr. and Mrs Chester Hodges were family will be Easter Sunday din­ children, of Kalamasoo. were Sun­ husband's aunt. Mr*. Mary Keeney, in Detroit Saturday where they at­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun at the Edd Jackson home. Mra. Dewey, formerly of this vicinity, and McPharltn. Damson tn Holland. tended the flower show. widow of Dr Leroy Dewey, was visit­ ing in Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ragg and two children, of Grand Rapids, visi­ ted hi* parents Thursday. Sunday, the senior Rugga were dinner guests ot their daughter, Mr*. Milton Lar­ sen, and family, in the city. ♦ Mr*. Lola Roush, of Jackson, is spending 946 Valedictorian Graduates from MSC With Honors Ute/med/eaMifr! Vote Republican! Get up to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saxe were called to Covington. Ind . Saturday by the accidental death of his bro- boys are Maying with Meads. Paul and Randy at the Bob Frost home and David at the Bob Sparks home. One of Paol's brothers last year tort s nr©/ MOM DMWX BULL L flU YOUR TRACTOR R . TfRIl WITH aOOD/YEAR OOKUtamt'W Teaai up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution Mia. Deone Eggleston, of the Blue Ribbon Dairy Grille, has purcltased The family whd occupied the place will move to the Carl Pferdesteller fartn home northwest of town. lai meetings. The Baptist church is holding cottage prayer meetings at various homes preceding the special meetIngs-nsxt week marking their 180th year rof organisation. Tbe Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church U also having specThe tr*dltk>nal Maundy Thursday Communion service will be held al the local Methodist church in a candlelight service at 8 o'clock, April X Miss Joyce Combellack will be soloist for the service. The Method 1st Youth Fellowship, led by Mr*. Harold Kermeen, will bold an Easter sunrise service at •: U on Oemetary hill to which every­ one U Invited. In case of inclement church. Harm Get Home . MIls Oolleen Getty, student nurw\ at St. Mary's bespits 1, Grand Rapvacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty. Wednes­ day to Friday with four other siu- •Hlciwncf...ffiorw traction, for thia service now. Bob & Jfie Sion TDfieu At 'Aau* 3o J/uuU. 140-146 UL Stole, HRSTIDGS. irocu Does Your Wheat Need NITROGEN? Has sufficient nitrogen been added from It it following com or other heavy nitrogen consuming crops in the rotation? 41 % increaiod yield from 40 lbs. of N Bay City. Monday night in company with her parent*. she attended the (1952, Southern lit, average of trials) Globe Trotters basketball game at 10 ba. increase from 30 fbs. of N ther-in-law and sister, postmaster the Grand Rapids Stadium. . (1952, Nebraska, average of trials) and Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mias Roush is Mias Jean KUlion, student nurse at Sparrow hospital. Lansing, was , “Wheat grown In cosh systeme of farming responded ters. John Jensen, of Grand Rapid*, greatly and consistently to nitrogen top dressings * were calling on several friend* in Wednesday went to Traverse City (MSC Quarterly Bulletin, Feb. 1952) Middleville Bunday. * Friday visi­ State hospital for a 3-month* train­ tor* of Mr*. Rush Randall were Mr*. ing .._ _______________ period. She has Just completed MANCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA—82% Nitrogen— Myra Ro*e, mother of Mra George two months at the Herman Ke Ifer Holes, and the Randall'* daughter, hospital In Detroit, COST: 11c lb. plus $2.50 per acre for applying. Mrs. Clare Schants and little son. Charles Arthur, of Grand Rapids. * Nitrogen can be applied anytime from last of March ft” The general public is reminded ■ William Squler and son. Wm, Jr.. of Partridge, IH.. were Friday supper that an Middleville business places and overnight visitors of his father will do closed thia Friday. April 3 from noon .until 3 p m. tn observance Squler and family. church eer- ’ vices and^'to think on these things of the spirit." The Leighton EUJJ. people win join with the Middleville botne Wednesday from a 2 months' Methodists at the local church for we APPLY etsy at St. Petersburg, Fla., and are ■* ■ । । ■ n an —— enjoying our cooler weather. Mr. Bauman, of Leighton, will speak o ~ -- - and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg arrived "We Too Can Sing." The Chancel ------------------------- * Thursday and the Albert Wleringas the previous week. The Vem Hlars Call: Lake Odessa 2411 :T SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR The Stale of Michigan is your personal business, 't'o insure its success, help elect capable, experienced men ss ‘ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS leaders. These Republican candidates for important educational and admini­ 1 e strative posts are pledged to a co­ operative, efficient government for a Reded fret and strong Michigan. Do your job AUCTION SALE DR. CHARLES X KENMEDY Recent. Umverjity N MkJmcm as a responsible and interested citizen —vote April 6 for these outstanding men . . . proved leaders, all! Duo to ill health I will soil tha following personal property at Public Auction at my farm located 2 miles north of Richland on M-43 on TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1953 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK (M CUM L TATUM TOOLS If tied CHARLES M. ZIEGLER Comntit'ioner Rt »led CLARK L BRODY Burd ot Agncultuie JUSTICES sf the STATE SUPREME COURT (NON PAATHAM BALLOT) CuornMy cow, 4 years dd, due Nov. 15 Jersey cow, 7 years old, duo Doc. 9 Holstein cow, 4 years old, duo Nov. 19 Holstein cow. 5 years old, milking Holstein cow, 4 years old, due July 13 Durham cow, 5 years old, duo July 25 Holstein cow, 6 years old, duo March 23 Durham cow, 6 years dd, fresh 8 weeks Holstein cow, 4 years dd, duo July 1 2 Guernsey heifers, 10 months 1 yearling stoer 2 calves Yearling Guernsey heifer Alli, Chilnwn C tractor (IMS), hydraulic control 2 raw cultivator, adfuatablu front and .. like now Heavy duty pump jack and motor The above cows raised from artificial insemination (M.S.C.). Hord fest 4.4 150 bu. good Mr com 10 ton biled ttrew 150 bu. good heavy oat> (Eaton) 8 bu. Crim alfalfa seed Michigan grown Individual clip* and information day of ulo 0 JOHN R. 1\ ivMtcMtaAH KfniaiKMS DAIRY . rand■ISSlS®*'uiv. ■ New heater coil for furnace Shallow welt piston pump with motor Wood box (good) Overhead garage door Several oak house doors Forks, shovels, etc. CRAIN AND STRAW EQUIPMENT DeLaval single unit milker (magnetic) complete Double wash tank Milk cart Five 10 gal. milk cans 0 HARRY f.keiay Coal-wood hot water heater FURNITURE Antique Bin gio bod (walnut) Antique bad (butternut) Oak drop leaf desk Electric dove TERMS: Cash, not raipontibla for accidant*. t/ean BRUCE MASON, Prop. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer a MILT LEINAAR. Clark l! S k �MM thi nurnraa sonm, nvuiMT, arxu s. Middleville Mu All iA? Student nlduM V. MnMB. *> Found ‘Not Guilty’ In Game Case A circuit court about so minutes before bringing in [unici pal in the trial Juryjcxmd him guilty. Baker was apprehended by Con­ servation Officer George Sumner Norember 30 at the junction of the Hart and Yankee Springs roads In Me was charged with having a gun on the front seat, shells tn his possession and her license back Lag on the jacket he was wearing. FToaecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented the People and Atty. Richard Bauer rapreuntad Bahar, On TV Saturday FREEPORT Hastings High M Hr Ionia, called Tuesday on Mrs. Royal Jefferson, a sophomore la the Col­ Jarman. A Mrs. Margaret Chapman, lege of Literature, Science and the of Bellevue, was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird. Arts at the University of Michigan. * Mrs. .Dorothy Ganns and son, diaries, of Bellevue, visited Mr. and MhiSl U -AV durtm U» l,U Mra. Henry 8melkcr Wednesday. * semester, Richard, who stood thlra Mra. Gerald Barker, of Grand Rap­ hlgheat in his Hastings High Clara ids, visited Mr. and Mra. Robert of 1861. received a Regenta-Alumni Shellington Friday. * Mbs Cheryl scholarship and last year eras elected to Phi Eta Sigma, national scholas­ Mrs, Franklin Burgess for dinner in tic honor society for freshmen men. Hastings, and afterwards attended the junior play Saturday, ft Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mabelle Yoder was a Sunday dinner Miss Barbara Springer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kime, of Pleasant Valley. * Miss Finstrom in Lansing. Miss Springer, Wilma Yeiter, of Grand Rapids, spent the wecsend at her paternal Aldriches, loaves today for her home home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald In Grand Rapids. Barker and son, Denny, of Grand Rapids, were dinner guests Friday of Miss Georgina Dunn, a freshman her parents, Mr. and Mra. Emmett at Bradford Junior college, Brad­ Shclilngton. ford, Mask., has been at home for Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney and the spring vacation. She is the daughter, Patty, of Grand Ledg*. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ross R. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, 730 Cass street. Clair Yeiter Sunday. * Meedamea Gordon Yoder. Norval 'Thaler and The Jury Included Lynwood Angus Mabeile Yoder, were in Grand Rap­ and Gaylord Holmes, Assyria; L#le ids Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Karrar. Carlton; Weldon Cole and ence Helmer, of Hastings, visited Earl Dunn, Johnstown; Grover Mrs. Royal Jarman Sunday. * Mr. Welker, Maple Grove; Loren Smith. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington visi­ Orangeville; Mra. Doria Nottingham, ted one of their old neighbors, Mr. Prairieville; Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook. and Mrs. George Pitchford and Woodland; Lyle Dean. Hastings, and family, of Danby. near Portland. Sunday. George broke his back and has been ill for quite awhile. * Mr. and Mra. John Thaler visited at the Harold Thaler home near Caledonia Sunday. * Lee Stockfish and his niece, Mra. David Jewel and son, of Bellevue, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeiter and son, Lester, and his family made a business trip to Kalamasoo Satur­ day. A Mr. and Mra Harry Opper, of Doral, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and children called on Mr. and Mra Clifton Gillespie in Hastings Sunday. * Mrs, Jay Cham­ plin. of Lowell, and her daughter, John usbcrne Dorothea, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum Sunday. * Morl inter Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bmclker visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ver nor Thom peon. Victor Benner Miss Fay Jarvis, of Owosso Bible college. Is spending her spring vaca­ tion with her aunt, Mra. Richard Detaler. * Mira Marion Waters, of John Usbcrne. Jr. Perry, is spending her spring vaca­ tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Clem Floyd Walters. A Mr. and Mra. Leon Hawk were Sunday dinner guMU of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Stahl at Clarks­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and son. Gary, Cherlei Bentraft visited Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayw at Middleville Sunday. * Mrs. Wm. Dipp was in Grand Rapids Batur- CARLTON TOWNSHIP Ernest Haffmen Keith Metlow ley Wn, Cleud Yeiter Owen Steckle KIITH MARLOW. ° ° HILITES Students In Miss Schroeder's Latin gram will be continued with ping pong, dancing and various other ac« tlvlUes tn the gym every week. | books. Members of Mr. Hbke's world College day was held Thursday history class are studying Italy. for juniors and seniors Interested in ginning on nuu and bolts. a college education. Representatives from several colleges discussed prep­ Freshmen in Miss Britten's Eng­ aration for college, problems, etc., lish classes ire reeding short stories. with the students. Art students are doing still life Rhetoric students are studying' pictures in water colors, chalk and commas and semi-colons. charcoal. Membera of the literature VI Mr. Robbe's general business classes are reading the April issues classes are working on business let­ of the Reader's Digest and Cavalters. Hts general math class is on decimals. HU bookkeeping class is continuing a unit on the deprecia­ Government students have com­ tion of equipment. pleted the State and Treasury de­ partments and started a study of Mr. Clarey's gym classes are de­ political parties. veloping body co-ordination. Journalism class is preparing the Mr. Damson's US. history classes next Issue of the Fortnight for are in the midst of the Taft. Rccs;- April 13. vell and Wilson administrations. Mrs. Foster's US. history students Mr. Withers' shop classes arc are studying the Spanish American Biennial Spring ELECTION To The Qualified Electors Nstke I* Hereby Gives, That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry State of Michigan ON working on wood finishings. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Armstrong, of Mra. Underwood's English claraei Hillsdale, will spend Ekstsg week­ are reading "Julius Caesar.” end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr. Mrs. Burkle’s sewing classes have finished their garments and are get­ ting ready for the style show to be April 1. Students in Mr. Turkal's health classes are studying about the uses Of the muscles; his civics students are studying about traffic laws; while his geography students are studying about manufacturing and trade. The girls' gym classes, under the direction of Miss Frazier, are play­ ing volleyball, table tennis and shuf­ fleboard. On clear day* the girls will play tennis and soft ball outof-doors. The girls will choose teams for spring sports. Mrs. Sim's office practice class has started the unit on "Handling the Mall” and will work out the secretarial assignments. The physics class studied mag­ netism and static electricity. Several interesting experiments were work­ ed out by the students. The chemistry classes are atudyIng carbon and organic compounds. The biology classes are learning to Miss Alice Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stuart, of Grand Rapids, were recognize and flame 55 different Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. c. kinds of birds. They are using stuffed birds to learn the names. H. FelUer. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY RBEMV on On WKZO-TV WK2 appear at 3 p m. Saturday with Mra. Mary Fontaine, the station's woman's editor. The YMCA youth center reopened on Thursday, March 26. The pro- TAXES, TAXES, MORE TAXES 2608 Said City os indicated Below, Viz: 1st WARD-1 st Precinct-East State Road in Building at rear of COLE'S Wesleyan Methodist Church 2nd Precinct - Basement ef 1st Ward School on E. State Rood at Baitwood St. 2nd WARD-1 st Precinct-One Block West of S. Hanover St. on Madison St. To YOUR Door Yes 2nd Precinct-In Basement of 2nd Word School on. Bond St. 3rd WARD - South Side of East Grand St. Between Michigan “Western Michigan’s and Boltwood St, , . Biggest Washwoman” is now serving— • 4th WARD-1 st Precinct-City Clerk's Office in City Hall 2nd Precinct - Room 103, Hastings High School on Hastings West Grand St. With LAUNDRY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING And DRYCLEANINC OFFICERS, VIZ: Yes STATE 3 DAY SERVICE on laundry and Do you wish to continue to elect the men who assess your property and determine the amount of your taxes? At the Place or Places of Holding the Election in Is The Phrrnt Number That Brings Do you want to retain your full rights as an elector? VOTE "NO" ON CITY CHARTER. MONDAY, APRIL 6,1953 OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member ef the State Board of Education, Two Members of tbe State Board of Agriculture, State High­ way Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS COLES Two Justices of the Supreme Court Circuit Judge (or Judges) VOTE "NO" ON CITY CHARTER you on tho governing bodies of our City and County, Sanitone Dry Cleaning CITY i OFFICERS City Clark Aldermen First Word RATHER then have them appointed by the council? Yes Aiderman Second Ward Aiderman Third Ward YOU and YOURS will VOTE "NO" ON CITY CHARTER enjoy Coles work Alderman Fourth Ward De you want the City Council to hove authority to remove AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CITY elected officials? PROPOSITIONS: Adoption of new City Charter. VOTE "NO" ON CITY CHARTER NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPINING AND Do you want Higher Taxes? A hired City assessor, with necessary assistants, equipment, and office space means just that. VOTE "NO" ON CITY CHARTER MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1953 CLOSING OF THE POLLS Western Michigan's Biggest Washwoman” —and Crowing COLE'S Laundry b Cleanars Election Law, Revision of 1943 (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall ba opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line" at the polls at the hour prescribed far the closing thereof shall bo allowed Io vote. THE POLLS said election will ba open at 7 o'clock Mi. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Call 2608 FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH. City Cferfc �IMPORTANT TO EVERY VOTER IN THE CITY OF HASTINGS The Biggest Issue That Will Be Settled By The Voters Of Hastings At The GENERAL ELECTION APRIL 6TH WILL BE THE ADOPTION OF THE PROPOSED NEW CITY CHARTER . ■ / • Most People Agree That Hastings Needs A NEW CITY CHARTER. The Controversy Arises Over The Proposed Single Assessor — HERE ARE THE FACTS! . There are 192 Cities in Michigan. Of these, 165 Cities have appointed single assessors who use uniform assessing methods. The remaining 27 Cities elect assessors who are not required to use a uniform assessing method. (Hastings is one of these.) Of the 192 Cities, only 15 have more than one assessor. 15 Cities and has no uniform assessing method. HOW DO OUR ASSESSORS OPERATE? Hastings is one of these i purpose of nuking uniform assessments? The following are five of many examples of inequitable assessing in Hastings: YOU ARE PAYING SOMEBODY ELSE'S TAXES. Over $20,000 spent in improving one home, increasing the value to over Why does this condition exist? Because Hostings does not have a uniform $30,000 - Assessment still* maintained at $3,500. . equitable system of assessing property. THE PROPOSED NEW CITY CHARTER remedies this situation. New $10,000 to $20,000 homes - Blanket assessments of $2,000. The total amount of taxes assessed in the city will not be raised, but the One man bought a home for $8,000 - He later discovered it was assessed as property owner will be assessed, only, his fair portion of the taxes. □ vacant lot. You paid this man's TAXES'. WILL THERE BE A BETTER MEANS OF APPEALING THE ASSESSMENTS? A $7,000 house and lot was assessed taxes of $4.00 a year for over four YES. At the present time the same men who assess your taxes also sit on the Board of Review and JUDGE your APPEAL. years. Again you paid this man's TAXES. The PROPOSED CHARTER dabs not allow the assessor to be a member of Identical well located homes built the same year, by the same contractor, in the Board of Review. His assessments will be subject to review by an impartial different wards, assessed by diHerent assessors-Vastly different assessments. Board of Review of which he will not be a member. Below is an illustration of records used in UNIFORM ASSESSING METHODS Belo*, is an example of the property as proposed by the NEW CHARTER. Such records would be permanent and description NOW USED in assessing. kept up to date. There are NO OTHER records. VOTE Residential Property Lot Number 000 ...$0000 Can you tell if the above is a VA­ . APRIL 6TH .Roll .Tile .SUto .Imitation Brick .Concrete Block .Metal Siding CANT LOT? A RESIDENCE? OR A COMMERCIAL BUILDING? This Ad Paid For by Citizens Interested in the Adoption of New City Charter % Condrtfcn VOTE M "YES" For Proposed New City Charter � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-04-09.pdf 7aa680459e66950e6dc3b2c5b702e6ff PDF Text Text Hastings Host to Annual 4-H Achievement Exhibition Over 750 to Exhibit Work: Dress Revue on Saturday , Hastings will to host this week to -over 750 4-H boys and girls, their leaden, parents and friends who will attend the annual Spring Achieve­ ment exhibit to to held In the.Has­ tings schools. Over 909 exhibit* will to brought for display In the gyauraataWL The gym. which will be turned -into an exhibition hall for .articles made by over 750 Barry county young'stera during the winter months, can be visltea by the public Friday evening from 7 p.m. on and on Saturday morning starting at 9 ©clock. All of the projects win be Judged Friday. quin club; Mrs. Clarsnca Cairns. Striker; Mrs. Harry Lenz, of Pratt; Mrs. Emory Plntbeiner, of Middle­ ville; Mrs. Earl Campbell. Assyria: Mrs. Kenneth Thornton, Baseline, and Mrs. Frank Sanders, Rutland. The 4-H handicraft will to Judged by Maurice HUI. assistant State 4-H leader. Members of the leaders' com­ mittee who will help Judge include Jack Bradfield, Milo; Keith Farlee. Woodland; Robert Barry. Martin; Walter Soya. Weeks, and Hubert Long. Baseline, and Harry Garrison. Al toft. Electrical projects will be Judged ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS ■; 5 ......... ■ by R. M. C.' Possibly the most surprising thing I thorough Job done by the mgnbera about the election Monday was the of the special study commission who small turnout at the polls in almost drafted the document. A major por­ every precinct In Barry county tion of the proposed new charter despite local contests and a charter can be incorporated word for word proposal In Hastings that should into a modified version for presen­ have helped to stimulate consider­ tation at some date in the near able interest. future. Rejection of the proposed charter However, leu than 33 per cent of the 15467 eligible voters in the centered on the Tact that it removed county took time to cast ballots. • the election of several important The Hastings City average was a | local officials from direct popular Republicans Carry Barry, Make Sweep Of State Offices “split hair" better — 34 per cent— vole — a change that many were but still nothing to brag about. apparently unwilling to accept for • • • ‘ the sake o( efficiency alone. Even The defeat of the charter* pro- though many people foil to vote at posal does not represent a waste of every election, they apparently are time and money nor 1* It a blanket j rather Jealous of their right to | repudiation of the-excellent and > ORIN WOLCOTT Barry Red Cross Kelly, Dethmers, Ziegler Elected . . New First Ward Aiderman. Campaign Goes In Monday’s Balloting; Highway Charter Rejected . _ * _ o _ Head Leads in All County Precincts Donors May Sign To Give Blood Here April 21-22 Mrs. Herbert 8. Wedel recruiting chairman for the Red Cross blood program in Barry county announced three telephone numbers that thoee who wish to contribute blood may call in order to register their names. were swept into office by the G OT. wave which began rolling in the November general election. Harry F. Kelly. Michigan's war­ time governor, was elected to the Supreme Court and Chief Justice John R. Dethmers won a second full term. Unseated was Justice Clark J. Adams, of Pontiac, who had first been appointed to the bench by Oov. Williams and then elected for the vacancy last November. It wu the first time In 10 years a Justice had been defeated at the polls. of 2,774 white Justice Dethmera, precincts. Adams carried Assyria and Dethmrrs carried Johnstown and Castleton No. fi. The three local phone numbers Highway Commissioner Charles M. that may to called are Red Cross 2638, the phone of Mrs. Wedel. 3550. Ziegler, Lansing, who was swept to and the phone of Mrs. John Gal- a third term, led the State ticket in Barry county with 3.706 voles. Eu­ The next vtait of the mobile unit gene I. VanAntwerp. Democrat and will be made at Hastings from 1 former Detroit mayor, received 1.281. to 7 pro. on Tuesday. April 31. and Ziegler carried every Barry precinct from 9 am. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday. by comfortable margins, according April 22 at the Methodist church to the unofficial tabulation. parlor*.* Elected State Supt. of Public In­ The visit Is open to general struction. with terrific backing from school people, was Clair L Taylor, phone In their offers to appear at of Lansing, who was deputy to Dr. the date most convenient during the Lee M. Thurston. Lansing, who re­ two-day visit of the Blood bank unit. tired July 1 to become dean of edu­ cation at Michigan State college. I wish to thank al! who supported Taylor received 3,894 votes here to me for re-election as aiderman from 1.199 for Democrat Mack Monroe. Detroit. the Second Ward Maurice Ingram 4'9 the University of Michigan and Michigan State. Dr. Charles S. Kennedy, noted De­ troit surgeon, and Otto E. Eckert, manager of the Lansing municipallyowned electric - light system, won election as Regenu of the Univer­ sity. Dr. Kennedy polled 3.646 votes here and Eckert 3.644. Hazen J. Achievement program. Hastings Hatch. Marshall, received 1.253 and Thousas N. Robinson. Benton Har­ High. bor. 1.224. Both are Democrats District Directors meeting. * pro. D. Smith, Standish. Democratic in­ Court House. April 14 — Barry-Kent-Ionia For­ cumbent on the Stale Board of Agri­ estry Field Day at Che Dan Hickey culture. Elected was Arthur K. Rouse. farm 4H miles south of Clarksville. Boyne City and former MSO athlete. In Barry county, Rowe received 3,629 vote*. Clark L. Brody. Lansing, manager of the State Farm Bureau Tomorrow Tour. and a member since 1921, was re­ elected and polled 3,682 votes in Barry. Floyd D. Himes. Perrinton, the other Democratic candidate, re­ Church. Cloverdale Town Hall. April 17—Slip Cover Preliminary ceived 1X21. Smith polled 1,343. Walter F. Dries, of Negaunee, who lesson. J:30. Carlton Center Grange told the last Barry county teacher.-.' Hall. April 29-25—4-H. Club Rally Week. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Delton, April 38; Middleville, April 29; Freeport and Maple Grove will NOTICE—Annual Baltimore Town­ algo be held the week of April 37. ship meeting at Town Hall.'Mon. April 27—Dairy Banquet to pick April 13, 1:00 pm. 4/S ti^e Barry County Dairy Queen. Barry Farm Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 For Second Time By Big Margin Hastings electors Monday by an overwhelming vote for the second time rejected the proposed charter which would replace the 1907 docu­ ment under which the City Is oper­ ating. The vote was 1.006 against it and ■ 596 for it. In November of 1951. the measure was defeated by a vote of HAROLD DEVANY . . New Fourth Ward Alderman Hinman to Asstime'Wolcott, DeVany wLL.,-iWin Aldermanic Races Monday ‘Over the Top’ ' Heart Diseases Kill 122 Barry Residents in ’52 Accident Victim Much Improved at Pennock Hospital Raymond C. Dull. 23. who was near death for hour* alter suffering a severe head injury In an auto crash at 3:15 a.m. March 30 on M-37 a mile and a half west of here, yester­ day was reported In "good" condi­ tion at Pennock hospital. make a right turn and hurtled He abb suffered a cut on the right ' John W. Sullivan. 33. a passen­ ger with Ray when the almost new Oldsmobile ripped out guard posts before going down the bank, suf­ fered a concussion but had recov- In the Second ward's second pre­ Heart dtaease killed 132 of the 332 from the hospital Friday evening. cinct, the measure received only 34 Barry county residents who died Yes votes and 102 No votes. ! last year. Dr. Vergil 81«\ M.D, The charter vote by precinct fol-. Ray. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Health department dtrertor. an­ Dull. Route 1. Nashville, is a veteran nounced yesterday. of the Korean war and John is the Second ward. 1st—Yes 65. No 160; son of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Arnold. Nashville. John was with the Army Third ward—Yea 89. No 142; Fourth Ing toll with 47 dying from that on occupation duty in Germany ward. 1st—Yes 66. No 115: Fourth The car was ruined. Accidents — traffic, drowning*, ward. 2nd—Yes 165. No 182. cave-ins, lightning, hunting, etc. — Through petitions, the charter again can be placed on the ballot Deaths from other causes Included for another ratification vote, or a six from kidney diseases, three from More than 50 Barry county teach­ named to draft a new document. congenital malformations, two sui­ Hastings has over *5.200 invested tn cides. one childbirth and one sy­ er! met with the grade teachers of philis while there were 99 from Nashville school Tuesday. Mlss the proposed document miscellaneous causes Gladys Stoughton, a textbook con­ sultant, ga.ve a demonstration In reading. It was set up primarily for There were no deaths last year combination grades, and a group of from tuberculosis. Dr Slee rr|xirted. Nashville children from the fourih, i The last time that occurred was tn fifth and aixth grades participated. IMS. In 1M6 there were two deaths from TB. three in 1M7. one in IMS. NOTICE - The Willows. Adair's This Thursday evening the Nash­ two in 1949 and two in 1050 and Grocery Is now reopened for business. ville PTA will meet in the Naghvllle 1951. 4>16 auditorium. Mrs. L. D McKercher's fourth grade pupils will present the oper­ etta, "A Little Bit of Holland." Al^ of the 30 children in her room will tike part. Those having special parts include Pamela Otto, Delta Dooley. Bharon Hecker. Dennis Gas­ kill. David Newton. Roger Lamie. William Lynch. Judy Day, Connie Baxter, Roger Dingman, and Jerry Guy. Rural Teacher? Meet at Nashville of Holland’ On Nashville Stage This Evening ‘Bit Quimby W8CB will meet at the church basement Thursday. April 9. for potluck dinner. Please bring mite boxes. without a band Instructor much comment and indignation was voiced against our laxity in instrumental music. Many citizens felt despite the war that we should again have a band instructor as other schools of our size employed. We were constantly compared with Charlotte which was noted far and wide for their fine bond which each year competed with the best bands of the state and proudly brought home their share of the trophies. Fellowtag hto discharge from necessarily go Into the developing of a COMPLETE band, a knowledge of thia Sec.) Bradfield, a Republican who ran 125. \The Democratic candidate, This other new s_,_____ Woodland. and Victor Eckardt. Woodland. ...» Howard FerrU. Rutland. Eckardt succeeds Albert Reesor, who was not a candidate. He polled 187 voles to 113 for Carl Jordan, a late-comer slicker candidate on the Republican ticket. Democrat Earl Engle received 49 votes. Fvrris succeeds Frank Newton, who did not run. Ferris won over Eugene Haywood, ill to 90. Incumbent supervisor* won In City Asks Bids For Sewage Plant —■— 'i Hastings Assessed •’ ww.« « Valuations Hiked To $7,860,500 The assessed valuation of real estate and personal property In Has­ ting! for 1953 tax purposes was fixed at 47460.500 or 91779350 above the assessed valuation last year. There was no general Increase in the valuations placed on property. First and Fourth ward valuations, total 13.735.300. up from the *3.631.600 of 1953. In the Second and Third wards, the valuations total *4.135,300. up from 1962's *4.049.550 In the Second and Third wards. Increases In real estate valuations totaled *33.800 and adjustments on real estate aggregated *5.450 while new persona) valuations totaled •13.100 with adjustments totaling *45.400. Mead said. Ths increase in teal estate In the First and Fourth wards aggregated about *15,000. Supervisor Charles Hinman said. Beeliner May Get ‘Paint Job' The New York Central's Beeliner may be painted a distinguishable tings Chamber of Commerce prompted by Chief of Police Bernard Hammond. Hammond brought to the Chamber's attention the fact that the color of the Beeliner blend­ ed into the skyline and Chamber Manager Fred Bocks contacted rail­ road officials. A new paint job tor the self-propelled car is under consideration. KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday, April 1*. al Com­ munity hall with Mildred Gay and Wilma Armstrong, hostesses Potluck dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. Auction Sales are moving to Wayland we will sell . a good listing of cattle and farm tools at Public Auction at the farm located 2S miles south of Clarks­ ville to the Campbell Road, then 1H miles ’east. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. Chas. Colby, clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. DALE A MARJORIE MAIN. Props. —As we are moving to Arisons wt will sell a good list of household Street In Hastings. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere tn thia Issue. Need Cancer Volunteers I whirl, ItIHa47 H a*T Ram, M.. t * ■I Cancer, which killed Barry county residents tn 1952. is the second biggest killer here and to further the work of the Barry From 3:13 to 4 p.m. volunteers county unit of the American Cancer will receive Instruction on how to society a Volunteer!* Workshop is run the Health department's movie to be held Wednesday. April 15, from projector so they may screen movies 1 to 4 pro. at Pennock hospital. on cancer to meetings of various band became better and better, and LARGER AND LARGER. The In­ terest of the Junior High school stu­ dents wu stimulated by Mr. Hine and he soon developed a Junior High Band. THEN TUB BOMB BURBTI THE BAND ROOM DID NOT EXPAND LIKE THE BAND DID. AND Ft)R THE THIRD TIME THE BAND WAS WITHOUT A BAND ROOM. He immediately eel to work to develop a band Hastings could be tlon department Immediately took farmer, who defeated the veteran*----------------------------------- ; Elton Tubbs for supervisor of II ’___ A_____ head of the township ticket. Three Democrats were re-elected to the county board. Ear) McKlbbln. I Orangeville, was renamed without opposition. John Uaboane was the Wolcott was elected by a margin only Democrat elected tn Cafiton of 68 over Kenfleld. according to1 township and George Eddy won the unofficial tabulation. Wolcott handily in Hope township. failed 319 votes. Kenfleld 151 and McKlbbin'polled 113 votes. Usyle Kurr. n sticker candidate, re­ borne 169 to. his opponent's, Ernest ceived OT Hoffman>KL)and Eddy received 175 DeVany was named by a 20-vole1 to Republican Almond Weber's v'j margin, lie pulled 266 to LyBarkersi The vole by townships follows: , 246. ASSYRIA Iram defeated I)amSupervisor — Hugh S. Jones <Ri '139. and Christian 134; clerk, Glenna F. Jones (R> 121; treasurer, Glenn R. Brown <R> 100, City Clerk Franklin Beckwith wasi Clayton Brown (D> 47; trustees, Howard Wing and Floyd Miller (R> re-elected without opposition. both 107. Vernon C. French 41. The vote by precinct follows: Floyd Langs 40. (D>; Justice. How­ FIRST WARD ard Cole (R) 107. Robeaon Roclly No. 1—Wolcott 105. Kenfleld 75. • Dt 41; board of review. Fred Miller Kurr 51. (R) 104. Richard Evans (D> 45. No. 2—Wolcott 114. Kenfleld 76, BALTIMORE Supervisor, Perry Smith 107; clerk. SECOND WARD 1 Ella .Smith 106; treasurer Harold No. 1—Damson 75. Ingram 143. Stanton 108; Justice. Howard Stan­ No. 2—Damson 64. Ingram 73 ton 108; ttusteec. Clarence Cairns THIRD WARD 107. and Roger Davis 107; board of No. 1—Christian 156. Knowles 65. review. Marshall Pierce 109 and FOURTH WARD Ernie Bateman TOT, all Republicans. No. 1—DeVany 78. LyBarker 96. BARRY No. 3—DeVany 188. LyBarker 150. Supervisor, Carrol] Newton 163; clerk. Nina Boylen 162: treasurer. Kenneth Dewey 161: Justice. Leon Leonard 164; trustee*. Ellis Faulk­ ner 160 and Leslie Kelley 164: board of review. Morse Backus 163. all Republicans CARLTON Hastings Is advertizing for bids‘ Supervisor, Ernest Hoffman <Ri for the construction ot a modern’ 93. John Usborne iD» 169; 'clerk. sewage treatment plant and pump­’ Keith Marlow <R> 193. Mortimer ing station improvemenu. Blds will Nichols (D) 68; treasurer. Richard ber ecelved until 1/pm May 6 when‘ Y arg er <R) 175. George McMullen. they will be opened publicly. The work Is expected L> cost about *187.000 Hastings, through a revenue • Ri 131. Berwtn Stadel (R) 173. Vic­ bond issue and money collected tor Benner <D> 137, Leo Barry (Di through a special sewer rental fee. 88; highway commissioner. Jay Wing i <R> 143, John Osborne, Jr.. <D> 118; has the funds on hand for the Job Justice Benjamin Endres <R> 148. Marion Clem <D» 111; board of re­ view. Claude Yelter (R) 151. Owen Bteckle <R> 171, Vaughn Lydy <D> 107. and Charles Bancroft <D> 89. CASTLETON Supervisor. J. Mearie Scott 315; clerk. Cecil Barrett 312; treasurer. Geneva Brumm 310: trustees. Norval Barger 310 and Carl Tuttle 314; Justice. Lewis Hertel 310; board ot review. Claud Demond 311; highway commissioner, Howard Demond 310. all Republicans. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Lawrence Ritzman < R i (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) every Instrument la essential, and this rare ability is possessed by Mr. Hine. After many months of practice and teaching his efforts began to From there they were shunted Into the long narrow BALCONY of the high school study hall, which was fairly well sound proofed, but a very poor excuse for a bond. room. Be­ cause of the growing interest in band this room soon became inade­ quate and It was nsceeoary to find NUMBS* 49 Three new supervisors will take their places on the Barry countv Board of Supervisors when it convenes Tuesday for the all-imnortant organization session which will include setting a temporary budget and consideration of the equalization report. Although three new members were named, only nne will take his scat through the defeat of an incumbent. He is Merle Bradfield, Milo L- Christian, first elected In 1947. Our Schoo ' Problems A BAND WITHOUT A BAND ROOM. Perhaps our readers are not aware of the conditions existing In regard to our high school band. There is no available space in our high school for our band: 8 Tubbs Defeated by Bradfield in Prairieville, Eckardt, Ferris Named in Woodland, Rutland Races he would ■■ i would take over as acting pa'lpost­ master of the Hastings .post office on April 16. He said he expected that Olcnn Kahler, who had been Two aidermen were unseated and Prank Kelly, chairman of the 1953 acting postmaster since the retire­ Red Cross residential campaign In ment of Roy Hubbard, would again two retained in Monday's biennial election. ' Barry county, yesterday announced become assistant postmaster.. Unseated were Lannes Kenfleld. that the chapter's goal had been defeated In his bld for a third term reached and that well over *9,000 from the First word by Orin Wolcott, had been contributed to the cam­ former chief of police, and Burdette paign. A. LyBarker. edged out in the That figure Includes the *4X55.25 I Fourth ward by Harold DeVany. a ! new-comer in City politics. chapter through the concurrent business and industrial campaign conduct^! with the United Health A Welfare fund. In announcing the success of the drive. Chairman Kelly praised the hard work of the dozens of volun­ teer solicitors who msde it possible for hundreds of residents to give to continue the philanthropic work of that Indicated in -1ML the Red Cross, its blood program There was little doubt that the and . the many other activities of the provision providing for elimination ।organization. of elected, multiple a*.-essors and ' He thanked contributors for the appointment of a single assessor; stirred the opposition to the charter. ‘• their generosity. The provision for the appointment i Killy said that there are still four of two of Hastings' four representa­ townships to submit drive reports. tives on the Board of Suporvlsors also drew opposition and opponents asserted the change would cause an (Please turn to Page <>thls Sec.) SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 3 New Supervisors Elected in Township Contests Monday ©{EDITORIALS}®, Leaders' committee for Judging electrical projects includes Kenneth Stale 4-H leader, will Judge knit­ Sabin. Clarence Cairns and Gerald ting and advanced clothing. Hare. The 4-H leaders' committee memFour-H members who have com­ bens who will Judge clothing Include: pleted project* will be treated to.a Mrs. Sterling Moore, of the Algon(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Barry county clectqrs, following the traditional local pattern, voted heavily in favor of Republican candidates for State offices to help sweep the entire G.O.P. ticket into office in Monday's biennial election which brought out a lighter vote than anticipated. Candidates nominated by the Republicans for the Supreme court HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ABRIL 9, 1953 Coffee attend the Weriuhep designed to CAMPAIGN SVCCE88FULLY the nine Republican candidates elected In Monday's bl- Dethmen. ehief RUMMAGE SALE—At Presbytertan Church April 16 and 17; 4/19 CHIDESTER P.T.A. BAKE BALE— Volunteer! are needed to spend a Waldron's Paint Store, Sat.. Apr. 11, few hours a month working yrtth the unit. Tiie workshop next Wednesday WB.CS. RUMMAGE SALE—AM day will open with reg let rat km at 1 p.m. Frt. Sat. 'til noon. Apr. 10 and II. at Hastings Methodist church base­ 4'8 Wedel is to talk on "Cancer from ment. the Medical Standpoint." Mrs. Harold Cornelius. State executive NOTICE—The Annual Mealing ot director of the eoclety. will talk from Barry and Eaton Mutual btattrtneo 1:4* to 3:15 on "The Importance of Co. trill to held gt the Volunteer In the ACS." Charlotte. Wed . April "The Importance of Education in Cancer OoBtrol" will be the subject »C a talk-by Joe Mate!. State Held representative. anted upon to may coma to meeting. R K. Burton, 8m. �PAOr TWO TITS BASTING* BANNE*. THUMDAX, AMttL>> IMJ T WHAT'S NEW Gl.nt 65. -27c TIDE Ciant 69c -2-57c CHEER Giant 69c - 2-57c Penny by penny . . . nickel by nickel . . . dime by dime—your savings . quickly add up to dollars whan you buy ALL your food needs here, /r You save more—you save faster—because you save all along your food Jg KRISPY bill instead of on just a few “specials.” Come in and see for yourself W how our policy of making every price a low price saves a penny . . . nickel . . . dime —■ saves you money every time. ROYAL GELANTINE NEW ITEM 4 25 Glamorus Rug Cleaner «• i« $1.25 CRACKERS 1 »..*« 23c Vi gal. far $2.29 VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 351 NEW ITEM LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE 2 31c SHURFINE Nylast For Nylon *39c CRISCO U33c 3- 91c Buy quality whan you buy frozen food* — and you’ll al­ ways ba aura of that fleer Hevor that mean* grand-ta*Hng meals . . .-every time! And you can bo aura of quality when you chooee frozen food, from our selection of famous breeds — brand* that are the buy-word* for value. Our coses ere filled with them — filled with super values in super good frozen foods. Strawberries Cedargreen 12 oz. pkg. 29c Red Raspberries Libby’s 12 oz. pkg. 37c Cherries Red sour pitted 20„.,m33c Squash Snow Crop U 19c Broccoli Snow Crop • 10..24C Mixed Vegetables Snow Crop 10., 24c Peas Libby’, 2 10 . pkgs. 39C Com Wh. Kernel 10„.pk,19c Orange Juice Ace High 2 6 oz. cans 29c DREFT Giant 69c -2* 57c IVORY SNOW OR FLAKES >27c OXYDOL Giant 69c - 2 - 57c IVORY SOAP Lg. 2 for 25c m 3 - 23c JOY Giant 69c GRAPEFRUIT ™ -29c BAKERY SPECIAL O Covered with creamy rich icing BUY MULLERS ’ MULLER’S Cocoanut Macaroons Ovenglo-Bread SAVE 3c1-' pkIum ,f u, only Lg. 79c "«• 25c : CUT RIGHT SIZE for EVERY SIZE FAMILY Reg. price 29c - Muller's BREAKFAST ROLLS SPIC & SPAN QUALITY MEATS CAMAY Bath 2 for 21c 3 - 23c LAVA Bath 2 for 2^c "» 2 - 19c NEW ITEM Buying more meat than you can use — or less than you need— 19c is an extravagance and a nuisance you don’t plit up with when vou shop at FOOD CENTER! We see to it that wo have a full DOG FOOD variety of cuts in a full range of weights — the right size cuts BOSTONIAN for every size family ... for every cooking purpose. You get Fill your SALAD BOWL wiihWaH®,- t MIN UTE-MAI D in our cases, we’ll gladly cut to your order. ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. cans 3-99 POTATOES Mich. U.S. No. 1 50-1.29 Head Lettuce- 29c Pascal Celery Urf. 25c Cucumbers 2-25c Sulk, Long • Green OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9=00 2 —19c the cut you want in the weight you want—and if you don’t see It Is* Call Ketchup 2 35c 14 ex. bottles Honest George Peaches — 27c BEEF ROAST “39 Steaks U.S. Choice or Good ' ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS Lb. WFWP Armour'. Star I A AAD LAMB Young Hon ■ Ov.n Rudy TURKEY SkinloM "WERE WRK/m&_ /_S /t FLEA&URt Average FRANKS PORK LOIN -43 15 to 20 Count JUMBO SHRIMP " -59‘ -59 Lain - Tudor - Rout Rib End FffDD'CENTffi ESSsFELDPAUSCH Shoulder Roast -98 ALWAYS PLENTY * -OF- FREE PARKING �THt RASflNas BAHWH. TNWDAt APRIL I, 180 r Coach Must Pay Youth’s Medical Bills, Jury Finds Society newS A Barry circuit court jury of nine men and three women deliberated about two and a half hours Wed­ nesday of last week before return­ ing a verdict at 8 pzn. awarding pay­ ment of doctor and hospital bill* to Keith R. Norris, 18. Woodland High student. Eldon Rouse. Woodland instructor, . The jury awarded Keith 1259.40 for doctor and hospital bills, and allowed no other damages. - The original complaint asked 55,000. Coach Rouse claimed he struck the lad in self-defense and as a dis­ ciplinary move. The incident was the result of a noon-hour prauk hi the school hall- Members of Hospital Guild 40 met last Wednesday evening for election of officers. Kathy McVey was elected chairman. Mavis Ca*U(lein. vice chairman. Beth Slec. secretary and Billie Loftus, treasurer. So many of the girls enjoyed their last potluck dinner, and auction that another is being planned for the May meeting. Reservations were made.for the an­ nual Guild'banquet dinner to be held May 12. • Acting chairman Mavis Castelein appointed six girls to serve refreshment* for the edu­ cational ' program at the hospital. After tlie business meeting members enjoyed a "gab fest" and were served dessert and coffee by Chris Sense. K«te McLauchlan. Pat Branch and Carol Johnson, • • • ' Mrs. George B. Youngs was hos­ tess to the members of Hospital Guild 29 Monday for dessert and bridge. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Allen Hyde and Mrs. L. J. Caston. At a business meeting following the PERSONALS 17760980 Mrs. Charles Hinman and Jeff­ HELP WANTED — For restaurant work, good wages, steady; al*.) rey were in Hammond. Ind., over part time worker for weekends. । the weekend and Saturday attended Jay's Grill. Hastings. V9 the Icecapsdes in Chicago. Mrs. C. C. Shields returned from Hammond FOUND—A pair trtick shock ab­ with her daughter lor a visit of sorbers on old M-37. Owner can liave same by calling Homer J. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Ketchum, R. 2. Hastings. 49 and children have returned to their iiomc in Columbus. 0616, after for rent—Apartment, furnishwi ot unfurnished Mrs. Max Millet. visiting Mia. C. W. Crawford and211 Middle St.. Nashville. Phone relatives in Grand Rapids. 5251. . ' 4,9 Mrs. Ray Bratton returns tomorrow to her home in Bay City after visit­ TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like ing her mother. Mrs. B. A. Perry, new. Site 10 x 12 and 10 x 15. and other relatives thirf week. Mrs Price 81.000.00. Sec Bert McCallum. Kalamazoo Monday. Cloverdale, Mich. 4. 23 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt weie guests of Their son and daughter- WANTED—Lady for housekeeping in-lafr, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, department. Contact Mrs. Belson, of Lansing for Easter dinner. Pennock Hospital?phone 2208. 4. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sinclair had as their Easter guests: Vern Sin­ FOR SALE—12 cord green wood. 8'v miles north of monument on clair and Mrs. Virginia Douglas, of Broadway Rd. 4'9 Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Broaz and Debbie, ot Kalamazoo; • MAKE MONEY at home addressing also surprise guest from* Phoenix. elected chairman of the guild and companion sai envelopes for advertisers; typing, Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley secretary­ longhand; good , full, sparetlme kins and three children. Other call­ treasurer. eamings. Mall SI—P.O. Box 1543.1 er* were: Mrs-. Darlle Fuller and Wichita. Kansas. 4/9 ! Last Wednesday night Mrs. Rob­ daughter, Evelyn, local, and Norman NOTICE OF LAST DAT OF EEOISTBAunderstood that Norris caused the ert Stanley was hostess to the mem­ Sinclair, of Middleville. TION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTOR* Chancey Hunt, of Mason, and Mr. OF bers of her Hospital guild for des­ fall, asked him to apologise. THAT P*MT ur SCHOOL UtoTMlUZ Norris refilled. Rouse placed a sert and bridge. The bridge winners and Mr*. K. C. Lewis, of-Battle I OF THE CITY OF HAST1NOS. COUNTY hand on the chap to take him to the were Mrs. John Chandler. Mrs. Creek, spent Easter with the latter's I OF BARRY, MICHIGAN, LOCATED IN THE CITY OF HASTINGS I "office." Horrls pushed the coach Richard Jacobs ond Mrs. Clark parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF j on tile chest, then Rouse struck him O'Donnell. of Coals Grove, were Friday callers BAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Coach Rouse, who had intended to 1 A family "leaving - for - service" on her Parente. Mr. and Mrs. Dave f leave Woodland prior io the inci- party was held for BobrWalton. of Walers. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Barker and dent, remained on the faculty when Kalamazoo, at the home of Mr. and the Board of Education offered him Mrs. Floyd Walton Saturday eve- son. Junior, spent Easter with their a new contract. ning. Those enjoying the diniiri daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude The jury included Mrs. Mildred were: hl* parent*. Mr. and .Mr*. Lankerd. in Kalamazoo. They also Hill. Lyle Karrar. Floyd Gaskill. Claude Walton, and brother, Ted. called on their son and wife. Mr. Robert) Wulldorff. Grover Welker, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton, of and Mrs. Charles Bidelman, PennMrs. Doris Nottingham. Melvin Me- Freeport; MIm Ethel Weekly. Ha*- fleld. Orla Main, of Marcellus, was a Klbbin, Gaylord Holmes. John tin?*- and Miss Dorothy Campbell, Saturday supper guest of his sister Smith, Carl Len*. Mrs. Ethel Pol- Fenton. and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest humus and Bert Tew. I ... family Easter dinner was held Barker. Mr. and Mrs Walter Perkin* were and Elizabeth. Those enjoying the Easter guest* of his sister and hus­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Edward band. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Quacken­ Johncock and daughters, Mr. and bush, In Reading. . Mrs. Harold Ranta and sons, of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Easter dinner gueita of Mr. and Oetroth and Janine, Mrs. Notan Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. Afternoon Johncock and Kenneth. Battle callers were Mr. and Mrs Charles Creek. Dr. Charles Mullen. Otsego, Pennington and daughters, from near Algonquin joke, and Susan Funeral services for William H. and Will Mullen. Prairieville. Janose. of Middleville. Kugler. 70, were held Saturday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at The Youth Fellowslilp of the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and Delton. The Rev. Thomas W. Mar- Quimby Methodist church hud an family, of Mason, spent Easter Bun­ shall officiated and burial was in Easter breakfast al the home of day with her mother. Mrs. J. J. Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr*. Leo Reynold*. Twenty atlend- Edmonds. They also celebrated little Mr. Kugler died Thursday at hl* ed and enjoyed the candle-lighting Tommy Jacobs'.second birthday. G us Peake, of North Hope, was an home near Delton. service under the direction of He was bom March 2. 1883, the Maurice Glasgow. The place cards Easter visitor with his son and wife. son of Mr. and Mr*. James Kugler, had the symbol of the cross upon Mr. and Mrs. William Peake. Mrs. Grace Watson, of Niles, daughter Mr. Kugler is survived by his them. of the former, visited Sunday with wife, Florence: three sons. Gerald, of -- Una, 1- Ohio: —--- Wayne, of Angola A family birthday party was held the family. Joan Basler has been staying witn Ind., and Ray, ot Horton; two. Saturday in Lansing at the home of daughter*. Mrs. Opal Halterman, of jjr. BUd Mrs jamcl stantake hon- the William Peakes while her par­ Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva Wat- oring the birthdays of Mrs B A 1 ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Basler, were son. of Angola, eight grandchildren, p^. Jwne. Stantake. and Wlltard in New York visiting their son, Mel­ and one great grandchild. Perry. Those enjoying the celebra- vin. who I* in the Navy. Mr. and Mfs. Gaylord FatUn and “ — tlon, den- Mr nnrl Mr» Rm Por-rv BANNER: WANT ADVS. PAY and children, Mrs. Juna Martin, Mr. daughter, of Battle Creek, and Mr. - Mrs. Buc Boyle* spent Easter and Mrs. Lypn B. Perry and chil­ and Mrs. Donald Pathftj aixl daugji-. dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ter. of Grand Rapids, were Easter with her niece and husband. Mr. and m Mrs. Edward Burlier. of Coats Sayles and Sally from Hastings, the guest* of their parent*. Mr. and ano Mrs. Maurice Patten. % | Grove. J. P. Bra turns, from Bay City, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Perry and son, Burtop. from Midland. ' ■ Funeral Services For Wm. Kugler * Held on Saturday Sfivomc cd Penney’s own MEN Here Are TOPS in MATCHED SETS Featuring Colors Dark Green and Grey PANTS 2.98 i SHIRTS I Why Pay More NATURES OWN I The members of the Future Nurses ' club met Tuesday night in the Home I Economics Room of the High school | Miss Agnes Smith spoke on "In-1 dustrial Nursing.” The family dinner at thfe Vcmor Blough home Easter Sunday was In honor of their son. DeWayne. ;wbo Is home on leave from the army. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. ; J. Penny and family, of Royal Oak; | and Mrs". Don Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles and family. Dale Cappon and Neil Hughes. Barnett was hostess to ning, with covers laid for ten for the roast pork dinner. Following the business meeting, there was a spirited discussion ot work'projects for the coming year, visiting occupy­ ing Uie balance of the evening. HIGHLAND DAIRY Hastings Phone 2651 Accuracy always comes first! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose en­ tertained Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bush of Davenport. Iowa. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III and Mr. and Mrs. Bush. I An unusually beautiful table cen­ terpiece ot Spring flowers and small orchids was a top conversational topic at the bridge-luncheon given Finnic at the Hastings -Hotel on Monday. Out-of-town guests seemed . to take the day for the highest scores with award* going to Mrs. C. Hugo Kutsche. of Grand Rapids, Mrs. George Hebden. West Lafay­ ette. Ind., Mrs. Clifford Brainard. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Theodore Weiss, of Chicago. CLEARAWAY SPRING COATS All In One Price BIG MAC MATCHED SETS Croup - Short and Long SPRING DRESSES Fonts Shirts One Lot of Early Spring Dresses 2.49 2.98 In Plain Colors, Shades - Co at Husky cotton motched sets, proportion­ sized for perfect fit. All at One Price to smooth on-the-job com­ fort! They're bor-tocked for added strength. Pants Close Out have heavy duty zippers: Shirts have smooth dress type collars. Sanforized! Vat-dyed! Won’t run or shrink out of fit. Shirts 14 Vi-17. Pants 30-44. Gabardine Coats One Lot Misses Gabardine Short Coats to go at On Saturday evening Miss Sally We pledge our coratant vlgiscriptiom are filled exactly as curacy first” — is our first rule! ' of friends for a pre-Easter gather­ ing for those home for the week­ end. The Dick Armstrongs, of Hills­ dale. and Miss Jo Anne Finnic, now with TWa in Chicago, were among the guests who enjoyed a game of card* and a mid-night supper. For the [Measure of Lt. Frederick McDonald, son of Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald, who is home on leave, the Dick Cooks enter­ tained 12 for dinner Monday evenlng. MEN S SUITS Only 20 Suits to Close Out If We Have Your Size BED SPREADS Chenille, Color Green Only Gardner's Pharmacy Mrs. David Goodyear Jr. wo* nocte*s to her bridge dub on Tuesday. Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mrs. R. O. .Flnnie took honors al cards. Mr*. Edward Von Peppering, of Grand Rapids, was a guest. CLOVERDALE P.T.A. Cloverdale PTA ham supper at 6 pan. at the Town hall April 10. Everyone welcome. Proceeds for playground equipment for the school. twill MISSES SUITS Double Bed Size PLACE - PENNEY'S BASEMENT STORE - 15 ONLY HURRY YES, MEN'S MEN'S BIG BOYS' HUE Waistband Mac Cva.JIs High or low bock leans, Double Knee, 4 to 12 Overalls - only �■rm BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 19U FAQ! FOUR ^UnCTal Services ’* BMUaa*. MIMUSB. I— _ ----) *1lx. mom.|For Jesse Chase -nw Hastings Banner f"Ju^..<!7rywSSgf*y I be Held Toda FOR THAT KUESCBIFTION RATU MAN OF AFFAIRS LOOK Chase, 76. Route 3, Hastings, who died at Pennock hosottal at 9:2* pm. Monday, will be held at 2 pm. this Thuraday^M the Coats Grove Church of Christ. Mr. Chase is from a pioneer Has­ tings and Barry county family, and his father was the first white boy born in the village of Hastings. At MlCHipAX PI the time of Mr. Chase’s birth, his father was the stage coach driver NEWMPAl'KIl ADVKBTIAJNa BXRViCX. between Battle Creek and Hastings. Mr. Chase was born July 11. 1876. In Castleton township, the son of Levi and Mary < Hynes i Chase He was a farmer all his life. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thk Sec.i have a direct voice <by ballot) in UIC selection XKVUUll of Ul their iwai the local UI1K.W official*; -------- .U— whenever they feel there is------some reason for taking a stand. People should have the opportun­ ity for a separate ••yes" or •'no" vote on any Items in the pro|>oscd charter that seek to modify or change pres­ ent election procedures. Choice Selection of the Finest Imported & Domestic Suitings There's just one way Io achieve perfect fit and true distinction in your clothes . . . and that's lhe madelo-onlcr way. An early fitting will allow time for lhe painstaking craftsmanship of custom-tailoring. Many of oiir customer* of lung Mantling depend on our “Custom Tailoral Suit” service. These fine suits, tailoral liy J. L. Taylor & ('■<>.. have proven them­ selves over the years for their fine fabrics, styling and fine workmanship. fcutt McPkaJilii'i and /liAocsaied. If and when Soviet Russia re­ pudiates her objective of world wide revolution, peace proposals from Moscow may have some significance. Until that day. however, (and II isn't in sight yet), let's be forever on guard and keep the i»wder dry!" Lake Odessa Area Fanner Succumbs Oscar S Gray. 78, pioneer fanner of the Lake Odessa area, died Tues­ day night at the home of his son. Cecil. Route 3. Lake Odessa. Mr. Gray had made his home with his son since the death of his wife in SeplAnber. 1951. and had been in Ul health for a long time. Hr was born Dec. 15. 1875, in Bun­ field township In addition to hk son. he l;> sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs, Waller Furlong, of Woodland: eight grand­ children: five great grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Ida Leak, of Woodbury: Mrs. Benny Trowbridge, of Sunfield, and Mrs. George Post. Hastings, and a brother. Chester, of The body la at the Pickens Fu­ neral home at Lake Odessa where day. Burial will be in Lakeside ceme­ tery. children, of Battle Creek, werd Easter visitors of their parents. Mf. and Mrs. C. O. Munton. Mr Chase's grandfather in the 183(h. erected a double log building In Hastings, and rented J»rt of it to Doctor Upjohn and used the re­ mainder IUBIIIUCI Vt of it until he OVIU sold I. It to Hernan I- Knappen sbouj 1842. Mr a life-long resi­ dent of Woodland township except for a two-year period, and was a well-known farmer. He is survived by hk wife.'AUce; three sons. Earl O>. 514 W. Walnut; Lawrence L.. Route 3. Hastings, and Donald O: Grand Rapids, and six grandchildren._____ The body will repose at the Leon­ ard Funeral home until noon today. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Max Myers enter­ tained as their Easter dinner guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E W Thompson, of Grand Rapids, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elkworth Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and sons, of Middleville, were Easter dinner guests of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton and Mr* William Morgan. Mark, and Ricky, and her mother. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, are leaving Thursday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder, Jr., in Ports­ mouth, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Robert Melson snd family spent Easter in Big Rapid* with her mother, Mrs Arioa Pen­ nock. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Melson. • Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Miller and sons, of Battle Creek, were EBster visitora of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. MIm Evelyn Hefflebower. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heff’.ebower, was home for her Easter va­ cation tiom Olivet - Natarene col­ lege. Mr. and Mrs Harley Bawdy, of Bay City, were weekend guests ot his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy, and their mother. They also visited Mr and Mrs. Neil Wilson. Sr., of Woodland, parents of Mrs. Harley Bawdy and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrenc*^ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bawdy, and Mr. snd Mrs. Clare Bawdy were Fri­ day dinner guests of the men's sis­ ter. Mr and Mrs. James Britten, in Middleville. Mrs. Wynn Nobles, of Bs'.tle Creek, was s weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connor and baby. Pat. of Champaign. Hl., were Easter guest* ot nk parents. Mr and Mrs. Jsck O'Connor. Mr. snd Mr*. John Forbes and Susan and the latter's grandfather, of Algonquin lake were also Easter dinner guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and daughters u-ere evening guests. Mrs Eugene Dalman and Mary Ellen were Duter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Peck Clarence McKelvey, of the Branch district, will enter Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Monday for leg sur­ gery He ha* been incapacitated tor three year* with thh leg which hr broke while working with a com­ bine. STM I Paul smith (D) 113. Clarence Camp(D1 lM ' MAPLE GROVE Supervisor. Austin Scbanta (R> 117. John Maurer (D> 36; clerk, Eloise Wheeler (R> 106. Helen Heck­ er (D) 48; treasurer. Beatrice Pen­ fold (R> 101. William Schantz (D) ,49; justice. W. C. Clark <R) 90; Oraydon Andrews (D> 80; trustees. Harold Jone* (R> *5. Vern HawbliU (R> 104. Vern Marshall <D> 67. Kenneth Fordyce (D> 48; board of review. Robert oray (R» 102. Fred Fuller (D) 50; highway commission­ er. Wayne Pennock (R) 88. GcorgF Ball (D) 63ORANGEVILLE Supervisor. Earl McKibbin (D) 112: clerk. Howard Norman (R> 39. Raymond Bourdo (D) 101; treasur­ er. Herman Morehouse (R» 44: Les­ ter Lord (D) 98; trustees. Gladys Norman (R> '54. Hugh Nevins (R> 51. Clifford Kabllo <R> 63. George Shoemaker 'D» 80. Myror. John­ cock (Di 87, Maurice Johncock iDi 79: sexton. Arthur Crawford (D> 104; board of review. Ferrk Brown (Ri 56. Emmett Bourdo (D* 86; highway comtakaioner, Leon Felder (R> 53. Louk Thompson (Di 82. PRAIRIEVILLE Supervisor. Merle Bradfield <Ri 131 Elton Tubbs iRi 125. Joseph Noonan <D> 45; clerk. Robert Gurd (Ri 177, Richard Hall <D> 116; treasurer. Lewis Johnson. Jr. (Ri 219. Henry VerHage (D> 82; trustees. George Bagley (R> 171. Earl Boul­ ter (R> 143. Gerald Barber <D> 131. Lloyd Nottingham il£ 146. board of review, Henry Rogers <R» 174. Cassius Hughes <D) 121; highway commissioner. Maurice Burchett (R> 215. Lester Emmons <D» 82. . RUTLAND Supervisor. Howard Ferrk «Ri 111. Eugene Haywood (Di 90; clerk. He.en oanguillet (R> 111, Robert Lord (Di 90; treaaurer. Homer Bauchman (Ri 96. Glendon Jonea «Di 104; justice. Melvin Smith (Ri 114. James Adcock <Di 85; highway commhsloner. Burdett Cotant <R> 106. Lyle Ingram (D> 96; board of review, Gerald Smith (Ri 101. Ray Haywood (Di 100; trustees. Garth Floria tRt 111. Sterling Moore (Ri 122. Lynn Edger (Di 89. Laurence Baum 'D> 75. THORNAPPLE Supervisor. William Cridler. 178; treasurer, Grover Cline. 179; clerk. Leonard Elwood. 179; trustees. Wal­ ter E.-Lynd 178 and Olney Adams 179: highway commissioner. Charles Baughman 179; board of review. Ray Tolan 178: Justice. Wm. Keens 178, all Republicans. WOODLAND 'Supervisor. Victor Eckardt <R» 187. Carl Jordon <R> 113, Earl Engle <Di 49; clerk. Leon Hynes <R> 277. Stuart Kussmaul <D> 79; treasurer Vesta Bom <R> 282. Alice FInefrock (Di 77; highway commissioner. Guy Kanlner <R) 286. Percy Lehman iD> (?»; Justice, Dr. Lester Brumm <R> 381. Carl Brodbeck <D> 73; trus­ km, Albert Reesor 'R» 273, Eugene tee*. Reuther <R» Ml. Linden Snyder <D81. Irving Jordan (Di 68. Township Races .. 1 (Continued from Page 1. this 8ee > 135. Edward Blocum <D> 77; clerk. Reath* Lenz (R* 135. Dork Craig <Di 77. treasurer. Audra Darby <R> 116. Carrie McDonald (D> 96; Jus­ tice. Cameron McIntyre (Ri IM. Eugene Freeman <D> 84; board of review, Kenneth Kelsey (R> 133. Emerson Cairn* <R> 115, Harold Slocum (Di 88. Elmer Bush (□> 98; trustees. John Lipkey (Ri 122. Clay­ ton McKeown (Ri 126. Andrew Ken­ nedy (DI 90. Herman Hauer (Di 84 HOPE Supervisor. Almond Weber (Ri 90. George Eddy (Di 175: clerk. Leon Payne (R> 114. George Leonard. Jr. (D> 145; treasurer. R. J. Hathaway I <R> 135. Kenneth Reed. (Di >36; Justice. Elmer Anders (R» 133, Wil­ bur Gibson (DI 122; board ot roiview. Harry Beavan* <R' 135. Ken­ neth Church (D> 123; trustees. Clare Lammers (Ri 132, Charles Monica (R> 124; Buryi McKibbin <D» 124. Clyde Conrad (D> 133; highway commissioner. Austin Byrne (D> 187. IRVING Supervisor. Waiter Hammond *R> 151. Albert Frost (D» 43: clerk, Mil­ ton Buehler (Ri 148. Henry Lotto* <Di 43; treasurer. William F. Hayes <R> 111. Robert Humphrey (D> 84: justice. Carl Lens <R> 113: trustee*. Matthew Bedford (R> 117. Charles Hauser (W» 146. Bruce Winde* <D> 44, William Dipp. Jr. (D> 54: board of review, Alvin He trig le (R» 138. .Clare Williams (Bl 84JOHNSTOWN | Supervisor. Ferd 8tevens (Ri 213. I Lent Slocum (D> 117; clerk. Har­ vey Parmele (R> 216. Robert Barclar <D) HF. treasurer. Donald Sass (KJ 223, Mabie Mirth (Di 106; highway commissioner. Luther Lens (R) 2*3. Max Teller (D> 106; Justice. Gordon Buxton (R) 213 Paul Wagner (O> 114: board of review. Harvey Me-1 Carty (R) 219, Wendell Hall (D) for individual and group leuons It ular course hi our high school with abogt on* third of ail students completing the course before gradu­ ation. MUST WE CONTINUE TO view, Joseph Flala 90; Justice, OFFER A SUB-STANDARD BI­ OLOGY COURSE TO OUR STU­ Charles Baughman 90. trustses. DENTS? *’ Charles Storkan 87 and William McKeown ad; highway oommkOur neighbors — smaller schools than ours — Nashville. Mibaiavule. —————— ■' Student* who have music in their and Daiton, all have weU equipped laboratories for teaching biology. Hastings ahMrid” be a leader and (Continued from Pag* 1, this 8*c.) VIDE ROOM AND TIME AND IN- have an equipped laboratory com­ insiltut* his famed tale* of the north 6 i'RUCIION FOR aEVERY BOY parable to other schools of our size country, was elected a member of AND GIRL IN .HASTINGS WHO In the State .of Michigan. Certainly the Slate Board of Education. . WISHES TO STUDY MUSIC. we shouldn't hesitate to make thia possible. The new proposed addition !o our Parmelee. Flint school leather. A BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT high school Include* a well-equipped receivad 1425. WITHOUT A LABORATORY. biology laboratory which is cer­ Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. The same conditions exkting all tainly NOT A LUXURY. HasUngs. was given a huge compli- through our school system are mentary vote of 44H in Barry coun- prevalent in our Biology departty. He was unopposed fbr re-election, ment. THE SAME OVER-CROWD­ In most precincts Judge McDonald ED CONDITION EXISTS AND THE led the non-partisan ticket despite SAME REMEDY IS NECESSARY (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) movie at the Strand theater at JO lhe fact he had no opponent. . We must have more room. ------------- •------------। Hasting* High School biology am Saturday Four-H leaders meet - - ----------------- --------- classes have been meeting in a regu­ lar das* room WITHOUT THE The event will end with Saturday ■Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i BENEFIT OF A BIOLOGY LAB­ afternoon's program which begins at 1:30 in Central auditorium. ttons In the high school there was ORATORY. For over 15 yesrz our high school no available room In that building to house the bands. The only pos­ has had no laboratory to carry on sible space to be found anywhere experiment*. Our laboratory work U Garden." was the already much used stage of therefore, limited to microscopic Two of the girls will be selected Ccntraljaudltorium. 30 piece Junior work and simple experiments that high band, and the 15 piece high our inadequate equipment permits. to represent the county at Michigan It is required that any high school Blate college in a Slate-wkle contest schoolwhich the band* are using on lhe University Lisi must have Outstanding-handicraft and elec­ at present. Here they have no stor­ age room for instruments or uni­ proper equipment and a laboratory trical members will also be honored, forms. Sixty-five chairs and the to teach biology. We have been as will the older 4-H yoqlh and , music racks must be set up dally warned that our biology dept. MUST leaden. The public is invited to the after­ and removed afterwards as the stage BE BROUGHT UP TO STANDARD must be available for other activities REQUIREMENT. Biology U a pop- noon program. of the sclwoU and Lhe community. Obviously the noise of these re­ hearsing bands u a disturbing ele­ ment to the Junior high and ele­ mentary classes tn the building. Do you not think that music is essential to a well-rounded educa­ tion? Doesn't it thrill you to hea. a good band play? How much longer do you think Mr. Hine can promote band Interest under these condi­ tions? How much longer before the band must be forced into even less deslrsble quarters? The only other possible places would be the hall— the basement—or the girl's shower room! ARF. WE OVER CROWDED? ARE WE SHORT OF ROOM? Must we lose all of Mr. Hine's splendid efforts in developing these fine bands? WHAT ARE YOU GO­ ING TO DO ABOUT IT? If your child or grandchild possesses some musical talent, wouldn't you like to have it developed? Our bands will Come pick an armful of these spring-fresh not. or cannot, develop satisfac­ torily under these conditions. cottons. Colorful little prints that will fairly Money spent on youth is wisely Sing around the house, in the garden, on the invested. Let’s spent for our muchneeded new schools CROWDED .way to market. Our crop is in full bloom now’ SCHOOLS ARE NOT PROGRES­ SIVE SCHOOLS. Arc we to go back­ ward or forward in education? This is your problem! The protxJed band room in the new addltloiVwiil allow tor sectional rehearsals u and the ...I*-. rehearsals —v, of special groups like the dance band l and the Binging Sayua, as wall a* YANKEE SPRINGS Supervisor. Clsud A. Willson strum ent*. uniforms and music. Perhaps it should be pointed out to the taxpayers, that the band r. self-supporting. The members . ouy their own instruments. and their uniforms are purchased by the pro­ Republican# Win .. Republicans Hastings Host... School Problems .. SPECIAL PURCHASE At Budget Saving Prices Lum If you con buy ony of these notionally advertised health we'll give you double your money back! That's how cartail* we are that brand for brand, size for size, nobody > . . but ducts you prefer for dependable quality and sure satis- ■ROMO-SELTZER 57c WHIT! CLOVIHINi BRAND SALVE______________ 25c BROMO QUININE COLD TABLETS 32 s............... 69c PACQUINS SILK N’ SATIN________ _______________ 49c 25c SEE THESE LOW PRICED SPECIAL VALUES At me GAY PRINTS - BUTTONS AND ZIPPER CLOSINGS CHAS. AMTELL SHAMPOO AND FORMULA 9.... 98c MARCHANDS. HAIR RINSE D-rScholls ZINO-PADS t*U*vi*t -•8" HAIR TONK 39c 59c COTTON DRESSES WITH HATS TO MATCH 50< 34 < Simiiw 27* CMd'i Aspirin H—Uk. >0.____ 3 J < | Something New IDEAL FOR GOLFING AND SUMMER OUTINGS! RID CROSS STERILE GAUZI FADS Boralax $2.98 Siin 12-20 and W/x-20'/, Stavo IFIAT lEMOUIT IOI MIH IlF-r-O-T QQ J.7O Stripes and Checks and New Sports Styles designed for action KQ« (Ma tan vJG LYBARKERS Look for famous Trade-Name labels on lhe things you buy . • ■ you’ll find them bare! Parmaleejr �FAOR HVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Nellie M. Cathmore wi*H to express their most sincere thank* to the friends and neighbor* for their many acts of kindness and sympathy. Especially *» wish to CARD OF THANKS The family at Sarah A. Gtnlth wish to express their most sincere Greenfield and Mrs. Edwin Myers thank* to the relatives and friends for their care and understanding. for their acta of kindness, expres­ sions of sympathy and beautiful for his comforting words. Charles Leonard and staff for their services. our dear Mother and Grandmother. We eannot express in words our deepest feeling and appreciation to Henton-Smllh Funeral .Home and everyone. Rev. Marshall for hl* comforting md Mrs. Fay Demo: words. Patty and Lind* ' Miss Myrtle Smith Mr. and Mrs. LeOrand DePriesU: CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker I wl*h to thank my friend* and Mr. and Mr*. Budd Randall, neighbors, the Coats Grove Church. LAB., WJC.T.U. and D.O.T.O. for the many cards, gifts and food given CABO or THANKS I wish to express my thanks and me at the time of my accident. Also appreciation for the lovely box of the United Brethren Church and fruit and candy from the employee* girls at the City Bank for the lovely of the Middleville Coop Creamery: plant*. Oliva Cassel also for the cards, flowers and other gift* that I . received during my stay in lhe hospital; aUo thanks »o CARD OF THANKS the nurses, nurses aides, Dr. Birk We wish to thank all the neigh­ bors, friends and relatives for their and Dr.-Wedel. Dennis R. Duffey act* of kindness during our recent Hou,cleaning SPECIALS Plastic Drapes pair Garment Bags $1.69 a O"»r. tr<M, ,|.39 „ „ MEYERS »» *1.00 & up Stor, . _ 4 Men Draw $210 in Fines In Court Here Local News «■ » 90“ $1.00 Methodirt Youth Fallowship Plans Pops Concert • GOODWILL EXTENSION DCDCAVifC Mr* Howard Perri* was hostea* to FVilljllllAli^ the Goodwill Home Demonstration group April 1 for dessert with nine Mr. and Wn Donald Wendel took 1 ‘hl also wish to thank Dr. Pryor. Mr. a trip to Blackstone. Va„ to sew their n news Mr* *“ meeting, conducted by u™ Th. MWodU, Hewor Vautt. THi ____ rve chairman is Carolyn Rusaeu, enAnnable and the pallbearers daughter Joanne and ton in law. Henry Beverwyk. chairman, the les­ low*hip is presenting a Popa Con-1 urtamnjjnt. Tbny Hoffman; reThe William Allerdlng family pvt, Bert Mraecar. who is stationed son on electrical equipment and re­ cen Monday. April 13. at the Pint , freahmer.u, Ardilh Hartman, and at Camp Pickett. Va Their daugh­ pair was given by Mrs. Helen GanFines and court costa handed out Methoditt church from 6 to 9 pun. | tlck*u. Diana Pull*. guillet. The May meeting will be a CARD OF THANKS ter. Betty Ctooper, and granddaugh­ Tueaday by Muuicipal Judge Adel- The show will be repeated three; - ----------- • We wish to express our sincere «... ... conducted toum of the college atter. Nancy, from Kent City, wv went bert Curtright aggregated 8210.80 East Lansing. thanks and appreciation to our rela -1 too. । Mr- *1W1 Mra- Arthur McPherson Arraigned by Proaccutor J. Prank- I1 Uriies Rinlin. -^11 K. family, were Easter dinner iin Huntley were Valgene Sampson, Singing will be Jerry Barnum, j of her and huabandi PAST NOBLE GRANDS 21; Roy R. TravU. W Parry 8. Da- Rav Cooley and Sandra Cramer; Mr and Mrs Lawrence Slxbcrry, at Past Noble Grands of the Hia­ a— Mwd Down, were Hun- watha Rebekah lodge will meet al vi*. 23. and Paul Engle. 25. all of Larry Manning ha* charge of the 1 Kalamo. death of our dear husband and I ^a.. runner **r« *xinni* Battle Creek. father. We desire to thank aU those* the home of Josie Hall. 338 W who sent lhe beautiful flower*, cards “' Madison, on Wednesday, April 15. and letters ot sympathy, and the I. 9ho u ‘W"* . Instead of Tuesday. April 14. as many nice thing, prepared for our> spending1 scheduled. Oo-hostesses will be Lia­ mdaU Also the ladle* of the Zion' week at her home here. Sunday ble Ashalter and Louise Erway. Warner w«« were ur Mr Lutheran Church for Che lovely din- guest* of Mrs wamar Grow township. ner and lunch, and our neighbors and Mrs. Marshall Warner, of Kala­ WELCOME CORNERS PTA mazoo: Ronald Warner. of Detroit, Travis pleaded guilty to u dis­ who assisted them with the lunch, Welcome Corners PTA will meet all tho*e who helped in the home and Roderick Warner and Mrs EJo- Monday. April 13. at 8 pm. The orderly count and was fined SIS plus and all who did so much to help to iae Rowley. of Battle Creek. lighten the burden of our sorrow at Mr and Mrs. Horace Harding and 7:30 pm. for those who wish to dis­ count*. On a disorderly charge he | this time of great bereavement. We family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and cuss their children's ■ school work. drew 815 45 and for furnishing in-I also wish to thank Mrs. K. Lech- Mr*. Rudolph Chlsek and chlldre.*. Election of officers. The 4-H will toxicants to Travis was fined <4545.' Engle pleaded guilty to reckless* lelther. Dr. Plnnie and all others of BaUle Creek, spent Easter with have a Talent show and exhibits. who so kindly assisted Barbara al their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Boeke- Potluck refreshments of jello and driving after a mishap on M-43 in Barry townahlp near Gull lake. loo. 8. Broadway. cookie*. Coffee furnished Engle Saturday failed- to make a her daddy's passing. Also Dr. Bonn Mrs. Glenn Ingram returned Sat­ S. HASTINGS FARM BUREAU for his kind attention in the home: urday from a three-week visit with The South Hastings Farm Bureau right tun: and went through a Rev. George Nieman for his com­ her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Mead, group will meet al the home of Mr. roadside park, ripping out trees and forting message; Mr*. Eugene Reu­ in Pensacola. Fla. and Mrs. W. B. Belton Tuesday. injuring a passenger. Hazel Akins. He was fined ^35 plus 87.70 costs. ther. Mrs. Fred Reuther and Mrs. Richard Kimble for the music. Mr. Clare Pickens and staff for their had as their house guesu for lhe EAST BALTIMORE EXTENSION HOSPITAL GUILD 7 services, also Mr. and Mrs. Wing for The East Baltimore Extension, Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet class their kindness at the funeral home; 01*011 and daughters, from Cllrtton, will be held Wednesday. April I the pallbearers, also the MlUtary N. Y. The Olson's left Monday as with Mr*. Wayne Merrick on W. 15. at the home of Mrs. William escort, and to all the various groups Mr. Olson had to resume cla.uie* Bona street for* a potluck dinner Richards with potluck dinner at Tuesday at the State University of Wednesday, April 15. at 1 pjn. and organizations and to those of noon. Roll call: "New Ideas in Gar­ the Woodland Townihlp School, and dening." Lesson on "dollar saving Mr. and Mrs, Ian Ironside and LOYAL WORKERS CLASS** to the community as a whole, who meals." Visitors welcome. The Loyal Workers class of the have shown their friendship, love daughter, of Lansing, were Easter and^respect for our husband and guest* of Mrs. John Ironside and Methodist Sunday School will meet daddy by their many deeds of kind­ Mrs. Charles 8. Potts. with Mrs.’ Stella Hullngs, 222 E. MUJ . Tuesday. April 14. for a pot­ ness and their gifts to us. We truly thank you. and card* they sent me during my luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Rivett sickness. The Pennock hospital patients' Barbara. Ronald. Marlene Mrs. Gordon Thomp*on TA-KI-CA CAMP FIRE GROUP breakfast trays were appropriately Arlene and Roberta Rlve.t The Ta-Ki-Ca Camp Fire' girl* decorated East?: morning by the CARD OF THANKS have been working on Fire Makers Business and Professional Womens* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, requirements. These girls need a Hospital Guild of which group Mrs I wish to thank my friends and neighbors and relatives for their guardian, but are meeting temporar­ Jack Hewitt is serving hey second relatives for all the lovely cards and kindness shown me while in the ho»- ily with Mrs. Duane Miller. March term as chairman. flowers »ent to me while in the; pital and since coming home and for 27 they had a skating parly. Each hospital: also the Coats Orove^ the lovely flowers and cards: also girl invited a friend and met nt Returning from Jackson on Sun­ D.O.T.O. Club, the LAS. and other, wish to thank Dr. Gwinn and Dr. Mrs. Miller* for refreshments after day afternoon, having spent the friends for plant*. Phelps, nurses and nurses aides for skating. The past two weeks Uicy weekend with tf»c Dan Johnsons. Mrs. George CoaU lhe wonderful care given me. Your have been making poster* for the Dr. and Mrs Frank Carrothera had kindness will always be remembered Camp Fire cookie sale which will a traffic mishap that required their and Ood Bless You AU. CARD OF THANKS start next week. Wednesday they en­ return to Jackson until Monday. Mrs. Ethel Bloom I wish to thank iny friends, neigh­ tertained at a tea at lhe home of Mrs. Miller In honor of Mrs. Hannon bors and relatives for flowers, fruit Mrs, Raymond Perkins and the and candy received during my stay­ CARD OF THANKS Wilcox for giving an outstanding twin*. Ann and Ben, are busy and ' in the hospital: also Dr. Clarke and We 4ri*h to thank all who remem­ service to the. community. She was excited these days readying them­ nurses for the splendid care. Your bered us on our 50th wedding anni­ chairman of the Mothers' March selves for a trip to Japan where I kindness shall never be forgotten. versary with cards and good wishes. for the Polio drive, and for their they will join Lt. Perkins, who lias Mr*. Wm. Haywood They were very much appreciated. sponsor. Mrs. Albert Silvers. The been stationed in the Pacific theatre ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan* girl* sang songs, played symbol nearly two years. The threesome, CARD OF THANKS games, and explained the Camp Fire who have been here with lhe Glen I want to thank my friends anti CARD OF THANKS program to their guests. Perking, will leave Hastings April neighbors and the Shultz Communi­ 24th. I wish to thank all my friends ty Club for lhe lovely flowers, plants and relatives for the many card* Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bilvlns and and plants sent me while In Butter­ Lynn and Larry, of Three Rivers, The Albert Reeds flew to Tucson, worth Hospital and while convales­ spent Sunday with hl* parents, the Arlz. on Monday, their first flight, cing at home and for the many Ross Bilvlns and in the afternoon to visit tiielr son. Major ’William prayers and calls. I want to thank drove to Lansing to visit Mr and Reed end family, 'lhe Reeds will hand-waihable rayon.acetole the Windstorm office and the Jeffer- Mrs Don Bilvlns. Len Dietz, of celebrate their 31stJwedding anni­ !*on Street United Brethren church Hillsdale, was a Tuesday overnight versary thia month % the trip wa* In slenderizing half-»lxe» . ■ for their many acts of kindness to guest of the Rosa Bilvlns planned as a two-fold celebration me: also Dr. Schaubcl and Dr. 'Logan tor their excellent care. This young, cotuol chormsrh designed Io taka you Mrs. Patricia Blough everywhere . . . right through ipring and on Into CARD OF THANKS summer! Beautifully ityled by Mynette, who combines I wish to thank all my friend* her figure-flattering wizardry with the crisp frevhwho sent letters, cards, plants, fruit bereavement In the loss of our father, William Allerdlng; also, we would like to thank Bev. Dawson and Rev. Osgood for their comfort- Thg Store Tho, Serve, You" Jinen eave Are YOU Trying To Kid YOURSELF? 2 out of every 10 mattresses in this country are over 16 years old! About 30,000.000 mattresses in homes today are booby traps fpr poor sleeping and poor health! ! ! There ’’Aint" Such An Animal As A Good Cheap Mattress It costs money to put quolity in o mattress and you hove to pay for it. But at $59.50 its the cheapest way to promote good health I know of. Over a 10 year span it costs you about a penny a nite - A good investment .for a maximum return in good health considering you will use that mat­ tress for 24,000 hours in 10 years. Ostermoor and Company 100 yeors old this year, make o truly fine mattress fully guaranteed for $59.50 , WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP THOMPSON’S EURNITURE I HASTINGS* NIWCST ■ Open Evenings (Except Mondays) M-37 ’/i Mila West of Hastings FURNITURE STORE For Your Convenience Phon. 2275 10.98 YOU CAN’T BEAT and gifts while I have been shut in. Words cannot express my feeling of appreciation. \ Mrs. Harry Churciy-x CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Nashville Methodist church Auxiliary of Has­ tings Comq>andery Laurel Chap. No. 31. O.EJ5., Belgh Community Farm ' Bureau groun. Carl and Doris Voor: heis. Ar-hur and Gunda Pennock I and my ■ family for the beautiful flower* and the many friends who > sent gift* and cards while I wa* at i Pennock Hospital. To the doctor*, . nurse* and nur«e* aide*. You were I wonderful. Again I vay thanks. Mr*. Ralph Pennock CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all my friend* and relatives for the lovely cards, flower* and visit*; also Dr Clarke, the nurses and nurses aide* for their care and many kindnesses during my illness at Pcnnock Hospital. CARD OF THA?Kti We wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and expressions of sympathy at the sudden death of our loved one. Marjory L. Bwift For the beautiful floral tributes, food and the many cards. To Dr*. Phelps and Finnic and Dr. Weadon of Kala­ mazoo: to nurses and nurse* aides for their care; to Rev. Manning for his comforting words: lhe pallbear­ ers and the Charles Leonards and staff for their understanding and efficient service. Darwin and Peggy Lee Mother. Mrs. Millie Boy Mr_*nd Mrs. Roy Overlay Mr. and Mrs. Winston Boyes Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes Mrs. Inez Swift Ralph Swift Mr. arid Mns. Orson Swift Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Swift Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers Mr. and Mrs. PawneU Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yarger an Economical, Automatic GAS WATER HEATER - MEMORIA.M IN A tribute of love and remem­ brance to our non and grandson. Merlin Dunkelbcrgcr. who passed away April 14. 1»46. When oig: we loved so dearly Has been taken from our sight. Ood called him home it was His win But in our ItoarU tie llvcth etill. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Dunkelbergt r Mr. and Mrs. Ry Oitroth Mynette's miracle fit eliminates costly alterations! Glorious new spring tones, sices 121k to 22'.i. new For SHAVING Shipments JUST UNPACKED A Grand Selection of the Newest Togs For Spring and Summer SPRING DRESSES REFRESHING SHOWERS Bembergs. cottons and crepes All sizes $5.98 to $22.95 WASHING CLOTHES SPRING COATS Full length and shorties. In pastels and navy . . . gabardines, fleeces and poodles. $17.95 to $40.00 DISHWASHING SPRING SUITS Lined and unlined, newest styles in the popular fabrics and colors. IN MEMORIA.M In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. John Zu&chnitt. who April 13. Gone Is the dear voice we love to hear. The dear smile we long to ace. But her memory will always be with us. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren nets of rayon-ocetote spun linen, enriched with exquisite applique trim ot collorless neckline. And $17.95 to $35.00 ANO HOUSE CLEANING USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY FG-3288 M In. Hastings It’s OAS WATER HEATERS at vour �th^ fustixds iuXNfW. TtruiSDiT. apWx I, itb FAG1 8A Hospital Guild 22 Meats Tuesday Open House Honors Mr. and Mrs. Bryans On Golden Jubilee • Bryans when about 70 old friends, neighbors, and relatives came to The members of Hospital Guild 22 spend the evening. The evening was will meet Tuesday. April 14 at 7:30 spent visiting and opening many nice gifts. Later a three-tier wed­ Brandstetter fur dessert and bridge. ding cake and ice cream were served. This will be the last meeting of An open house was held Thurs­ sons. Howard and Carl, both of. the Guild year. day evening, April 2, at the home Hastings: 14 grandchildren and two of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryans for great grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Robert Bryans who, were celebrating their golden wed-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY “7A- Professional Touch" 5k i I led hands transform your hair into a crown of glory. What a wonderful, relaxing way to become more beauti­ ful! Permanents — $7.50 to $15.00 Specializing in Children's & Teenagers Hair Styling THE BEAUTY BOX Now owned and operated by Helen Vining Phone 2648 For Appointments STEEL CABINETS & WARDROBES Guilds Present Many Articles to Pennock Hospital Cash, diapers, sheets, blankets', nursery spreads snd other items were included in the list of contri­ butions made to Pennock hospital by members of 17 guilds during February and March. Mrs. Arthur N. Wlngerden. presi­ dent of the General Guilds, gave the report for the two-month period which included 318B.20 In cash plus the dozens ot articles. The report follows: Guild 1—Mrs. Wm. Lord, chair­ man. 832 for gowns. Guild 2 — Mrs. Howard Ferris. 1 chairman, fruit. Guild 3 — Mrs Stanton, chairman. 44 baby blankets, 12 nylonelte contour sheete for youth beds. 21 small diapers. Guild 4 — Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman, subscription of Reader? J LOVfily NllOflcilS Unite Phyllis Woods And Robert Munn Guild 7 — MTS. Vernor Webster chairman. 27 cart sheets. 12 large i diapers. 11 nursery spreads. Guild 11 — Mrs. John Nolan, chairman, 4 diapers, 8 baby blankets. • were her mother. Mrs. Ida Stairs, of Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. William Hildreth and sons. Mr. and Mrs, John Baker. Mr.. Mrs. John Ccoic and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullin Woodland, were Saturday vLitton, Harold Morrison and son, an of and family, of Columbus, Ohio, wen, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Richard Ro»e has been 111. Sunday callers Potter and children Barber road. . Mrs. E. L. McMullin. PERSONALS ~ chairman. 18 square bandages, 11 T Baskets of yellow gladioli and binders. Guild 12 — Mrs. Jack Oagtxk.. painted daisies and a lattice arch adorned the altar of the Pilgrim ciialnnan. li cart sheets. 14 nursery Holiness church Saturday evsnlng spreads. 5 sheets. Guild 28 — Mrs. Vera McCartney, for tile marriage of Mis* Phyllis Louise Woods and Robert Lee Munn. chairman. 15 OB drape sheets. 32 The bride is lhe daughter of Mrs. hand towels. 20 nursery -spreads. 8 Pearl Woods, N. Michigan avenue, jars jam and jell. Guild 30 — Mrs. Clayton McEwan, and the late Charles Woods. Mr. and chairman. 36 small pillow slips. 32 Mrs. Olin Munn, of W. Grand street, are the parents ot the groom. diapers. 13 glove wraps. Rev. Mrs. Lila Manker performed Guild 36 — Mrs. Roy Preston, chairman. 12 nursery spreads. 24 pr. the ceremony. Lighted .candles decoI rated the windows. Miss Lois Rogers. scuffle*, a bed pan covers Guild 37 — Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, I of Lake Odessa, played the Uaditional wedding music chairman. 21 baby blankets. 2 gowns “ —1 — *'**—-----*" and —*accom ----------­ ■ chlids 3 towels. 1 OB leggins. 10 panied the soloist. Mrs. Virginia Kemski. Mrs. Kem.sk! sang "Ah. tray cloths. Guild 41 — Mrs. Juanita Hewitt, Sweet Mystery" and “O Promise chairman. 3 OB drape sheets. 17 glove wraps, 57 tray cloths. Elmer Roush, of South Hastings, Guild 43 — Mrs. M. Ketchum.. gave his niece in marriage. Bhe chairman. 25 anethetlc towels. wore a gown of white slipper satin Guild 22—Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, chair­ which was divided in front to reveal man. 310320 for pillow slip*. an undershirt of white lace then Guild 39 — Mrs. C. Hess, chair­ fell into a Jang flowing train. The man. >27.00 for towels. waist was fashioned with a fitted Guild 24 — Mrs. Wanda Buehler. bodice of net and lace. The sleeve* chairman. 12 dot eggs. coming to a point at the wrist. Her long veil was attached to a cap of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Laxton, of satin and lace. She wore white bal­ Detroit, were Easter weekend guests, lerlna slippers and carried a bouquet of white roses and fern. of her mother. Mrs. Levi Mead. Mrs. Robert Smith (Marjorie I Woods* attended her sister as ma­ I Iron of honor. She was attired in I a sleeveless gown of net over laventier taffeta with fulF skirt and net yoke, and wore a picture hat of the I same color. Her bouquet was. of painted daisies on a lace fan. Assisting as bridesmaids were Miss Ann McIntyre. Miss Delores Rose and Mrs. Eldon Roush (Roberta Sisson». Their dresses were styled like that of the honor attendant. Miss McIntyre's being lavender and I the other two yellow. They also wore I'picture hats and carried bouquets of painted daisies on lace fans of I contrasting colors. Flower girl was Raseiyn Brookcns, of Battle Creek. Her dress of yellow taffeta and her picture hat were also styled after those of the bridesmaids. She car­ ried a basket of rose petals. The dresses, hats and fans were all made by the bride's mother. Serving Mr. Munn as best man ROTH'S Springtime Values the bride. The groom's other at­ tendants were Eldon Roush and Jack Brownell, both of Hastings, and Edgar Boulter, of Lansing. Seating the guests were Elwyn Curtiss and Elwyn Courtney. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Woods selected a two-piece suit of salt and pepper tweed with black bration for the grandson. Hank's other grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster, ot Lansing, were pre­ sent for the celebration. day for * three months' visit In Fuitiac with his son and wife. Mr. Mr. and Mia. Hubert Fairchild, of canton, Ohio, were Easter week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers. ' To the Young Man Buying a Diamond called Bunday on ids mother, Mrs. Cole Newton, in Caledonia and Mrs; Helen Teeter. Mrs Oolk New­ ton's health remains about the same. She is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton and family entertained 21 of their famUy at an Easter dinner at their home. Among the surprise visitors were her youngest sister, Mrs. Gor­ don Bera, of Santa Monica. Calif., and brother in Jaw John Bower. Long Beach, Calif. The others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sebastian and children, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs Robert Mason and family, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Cis­ Alli.AMIS Robert Long and Mrs Richard VarClarksvllle. Mrs. Kenneth C. Lane, ..e. entertained lhe Char­ lotte High school basketball team to a chicken dinner April 7. Othe. guests were his parents. Mr. and grandTa ther, F. E. Lane, of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood sunlake and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Edith Dean and Mrs. Allee Dean, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dor. tec and family, of Manion, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Owenhelmer. They also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Otsenhelmer's mother, Mrs. Edith Dean. John Havens and George Oaks spent Easter Sunday fishing near Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton. Dr. A cells Leach, of Lansing; Florence V. Wood, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Debbie, of Free- . Simplicity of Mlting highlight*quality in thia brilliant »oli, Matching 5-diamond wedding U7.5O All Gaxlaxd diamonds nt to obtain maximum brilliance. Prices include Federal Addle LMCh. Ur. and Un. Lowell UUler. or Rast Lansing; Mary Nielsen, of Wes­ tern Michigan college, and Bob Nielsen, of Central Michigan college, spent their Eister vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval L. Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton and XurAcnwd GA ALA ND Dmhr C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Easter Sunday dinner guesU of their surer and husband, Mr. and Mrs. See The Revolutionery New Model 53 Hoover Tank It hos the new 620 watt, % horse power motor. Itcreatesenough suction to pick up o 16 pound bowling boll. Come inan^see an amazing demonstration of its power­ ful suction. METAL WARDROBE Burr Walnut Finish. Size 65" x 26" x 20" deep. _ .. $32.50 Double Door $36.50 in Hastings High school and. upon completion of the school year, plans to join her husband at Fort Knox, where he is stationed as a member of the armed forces. He enjoyed a week's furlough, returning to camp yesterday. Out of town guests at the weudlng and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morin and family. Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollis- MODEL SHOWN 2 Door. 5 Shelf Utility Cob. 65" x 26 x 12" deep..................... $24.95 Also Available in Single Door in Same Size. SINGLE DOOR CABINET 65” x 18 " x 12” deep. $18.95 30 WALL CABINET 20 WALL CABINET 40 WALL CABINET $17.95 $14.95 $19.95 40 KITCHEN BASE 20 KITCHEN BASE .$47.95 .$32.95 FELT BASE LINOLEUM “Over 20 Ytrari in Nailing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and ibardtne drew with gray accessories Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsborn and children wife Easter guests of Mr. nations. Following lhe ceremony a receptian far about 175 guests was held at lhe Episcopal Parish house. | Assisting in the kitchen and icrv| ing were Mrs. Jack Brownell and the Misses Louise Vandlln, Janice and Joyce Moe, Cecille Hoos and Nancy Munn. The traditional threetlcred wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, was made by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Elmer Treat, and decorated bv Mrs. Eldon Roush. It was cut by Mrs. Al Eichler (Delores Shriver), of Battle Creek, and served with ice cream. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs Eldon Roush assisted at the guest table. The newlyweds left for a short honeymoon, the bride choosing for traveling a beige linen suit with red and Mrs. Edgar Boulter, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Estle Engle and family, of Owosso: Mr. and Mrs. Al Eichler and daughter. Battle Creek; Mrs. Rosabe He Jacobson. Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H lestand. Plainwell; Elwood Munn. Otsego; buy ... . 5750.00 Beautiful, brilliant, 3-diamond ring....................................... 505X0 Matching wedding band, 3 dia540.00 yellow carnations. The bridegroom's Model 53-594.95 5150-00 gagrmeot ring 5109 Mr. and Mrs. Eton Slmpaon and ry Mulder. dinner guesu Thursday with Mr. USED IN OVER A THOUSAND OF AMERICA'S FINE HOTELS Rapids. Later in the evening Mr. Sanborn attended the medical tech­ nologist society meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton and Victor were Easter dinner guests Mrs. W. H. Olmstead and ton and doff. Jr., and children, were Easter dinner guests of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Olmstead, in Grand Rapids. Mr. snd Mrs. Lloyd Pender and daughter. Penny, of Grand Rapids, called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender. AU were Easter din­ ner guests ot Mrs. Gertrude Pen- Mr. and Mrs. William D. Parker spent Suter with their son and wife In Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. RobAllen. This was a first birthday celeSat.VC and ■ar Wendell Munn, of Camp Atterbury. Ind. Mrs. Eldon Roush (Roberta 61sshower for the bride-elect Miss Phyllis Woods at her home on N. Michigan avenue Friday evening. March 28. Games and contests, to­ gether with visiting, made a very pleasant evening. Lunch of cake, jello and punch was served and beautiful and useful gifts were pre­ sented to the guest of honor. i»i> Armstrong and Gold Seal Heavy Weight Felt Base 9 Ft. Width — 8 9Csq y<j 12 Ft. Width LEONARD FUNERAL HOME yd Sliuumd Strvla COSTS tESS THAN I'/sf a nighti The standard of comparison in lhe mattress industry! The model 50 has beautiful, exclusive “French Provincial" woven Modernize your Kitchen with Artcrest Wall Cabinets & Kitchen Base Cabinets A large selection of colon and patterns damask ticking in choice of House & Garden "charcoal” Fwenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service S'gM SPECIAL .... Armstrong Linogloss I XaI \A/ A Y Qf- Containers "W and other colon. Its exclusive UNIFLEX ihnenpring unittempered like the mainspring of a costly timepiece—assures yean and years of super comfort PLUS correct body support. Fully by a well trained personnel. REGULAR guaranteed for 15 yean. See it to­ day ... remember, there’s no extra 'FIRM* SUPPORT TWIN OS FULL 1IZI VVMA— You Pay For Only 4 Qts. ..1,55950 BOX SFR1NO SAMI PRICI cost for either “regular” or “firm** support. Take your choice. IN PHONI N O W I C. BL Lionaid ROTKB’URNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Tunona 2417-2754 ROTK^rURNITiUREHASTINGS �tags amn THK HAHTTNO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1N3 Tuesday evening. March SI, Mrs. Don Shay *u hnrtMl her bridge club* tor d«***rt and bridge. M». Richard CM. MM* MMr BtraNs and Mrs. Don St. John were high Mr. and Mr*. Francis Goggins en­ tertained 14 member* of the Post offlM staff Saturday night. Mrs. Georg* Brown and Mr*. Bugen* Hoc* won honor* at Court Whist. A COMFORT never had befor • Hastings Chapter »T» Hold Annual a 'Friendship Night' Early Spring Nuptials Unite Miss Kenyon And Gerald Fuller Among the aarly Spring weddings wa* that of Jean Kenyan, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Ernest Kinyon, and Gerald Fuller, san of Mrs. Claudia Fuller, who were united in marriage on the afternoon of April 4th at 4 o'clock in lhe Presbyterian church. The Rev. Lessen Sharpe officiated at the ceremony before the altar that wa* flanked with tall candel­ abra and adorned with bouquets of whit* flower*. Before the trial procession began. Mias Beverly Drake sang "Because." and "Ich Lieb* Dich.” for the 200 wedding guest* and a: the close ol - ■ Attend Wedding In Kalamazoo Marriage rites were read Saturday •t 4 o’clock at the First Reformed church, in Kalamaaoo for MU, Donna Mae Legeratee and Louis F. Hocker. , Tuesday. April 14 at 8 pm. HasThe bride is the daughter of Mr. :■ ting* Chapter No. 1 O.E.S. will have and Mrs. Jacob Lcgerstse and Mr. - : it| annual Friendship Night. and Mrs. Harold Hecker (Geneva Officers to confer Ute degree* will be worthy patron, rameat Shorno. Hastings; worthy matron, Jane Hllbourn, Bedford; associate matron, - Marjorie Hill. Nashville: associate ' patron, Thomas Tipton. Loyalty. Kalamazoo; conductress, Ruth DagI gelt. Corinthian, Kalamazoo; aeaoclI at* conductress, Bertha Dameron, I Bryant. Battle Creek; ma-ahal. E. I Roxie Davies. Peninsular. Grand W 2 l«y«r c*k« m*de with fresh sppl* muc* and M Rapid*: secretary. Nellie Krauss, & king of butterscotch. ’ Clarksville; warder, Gertrude Evan*. F, ' Bellevue; chaplain. Lena Fox. Ionia; I Adah. Jean Wlerenga. Middleville; B Ruth. Sadie Smith. Loyalty, Kala- | Apple Sauce Cake. . . . . 61c Lord’s Prayer." Mrs. Reid Bassett accompanied her at lhe organ. I Hickory Corners; Martha, Rose Ir­ The bride, escorted down the S win. Lake Odessa; Electa, June aisle by Russell Kenyon, her bro- . I Fahmi, Clarkavllle; treasurer, Vertiter, was beautifully gowned in I montville; organlst.Clara BllM.Mldwhile slipper satin and white nylon I dieville; sentinel. Fem Steen, Mldtulle, fashioned with a fitted bodice I dlevllle. Candidates to be Initiated of satin and a pleated'tulle, of! lhe | will be Mr. and Mr*. Max Myers. shoulder effect, appllqued with satin I I Following the ceremony refreshrose petals: The satin skirt with the ‘ menta will foe served in the Masonic over drape of tulle cascaded Into a ( I dining room} long train. Her finger Up veil was -] held in place with a coronet ot sceu pearls. The flooring bridal bouquet was an exquisite Creation of white | call* lilies centered with white hya­ cinth blossoms. Mrs. Charles Finkbeiner. her sis­ ter's motron of honor, wore pink |m | Members of the Hasting* Women's nylon and taffeta, styled with a club are 14 *il«nd the final luncheon halter top bodice of taffeta and in­ ■&.' of the club year at 1 p.m. Friday sert* of nylon tulle. The floor length W. in the First Presbyterian Kirk house. skirt -was of nylon tulle over taffeta ' Officers will be installed and there and a matching bolero taffeta Jacket । MRS. GERALD FULLER will be a musical program under completed the gown. She earned a Miss Jean Kenyon Married Saturday Afternoon the direction of Mrs. M. J. Haw­ colonial bouquet of calla lilies, pink I -------- kins. carnations and hyacinths. Her head­ corsage was of white gardenias and when she wed Gary Cooper a year piece was of hyacinth blossoms. I feathered pink carnations. ago oh April 5th. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Verlan The groom * mother chose a blue­ . There was unusual and senti­ Ransom, and Mrs. Rex Kenyon. grey tailored _dress ____ -.w. with red and mental significance to the amah were attired in identical gowns as whHe accessories and white gar- elaborate saUn pillow carried by the Surprise birthday parties are loads the matron of honor, all being Fred denial with red feather carnations ring bearer------ it had been ex­ of fun as Roy Yarger. 326 W. Slate Pcrlberg originals. The color was fB6hloned her corsage. quisitely made by Mrs. Chris Splrls street, can testify. This year his fbr her daughter, Georgia's wedding. birthday fell on Easier Sunday, so Their flowers were calla U its. yel-1 rcccpUon waa Blvcn ln y,e church She had planned that Jean should his daughter. Miss Gloria Yarger. low carnations and hyacinths with___________ __ .,______________ parlors. Mrs. Russell Kenyon served_ use the same saUn pillow for her headpieces of matching hyacinth the Uered wedding cake. Mrs. Roy ring, when the first bride to use it, and his wife. Mrs. Gladys Yarger, decided to surprise him on Saturday blossoms. Fuller presided at the punch bow). now Mrs. James Nicholas, of Grand evening at the daughters home. 3201 The flower girl. Pamela Fink­ Mrs. Raymond Kenyon was In Rapids, would attend as a brides­ N. Broadway. beiner. was adorable in a long white charge of .... ___ ..Rich____ maid. Death intervened with the lhe ..... guest book, ,Mrs. Their plans worked perfectly and princess styled dress with pastel .ar(j Kenyon attended to the opening latter part of the plan. Mrs. Splrls’ 18 relatives and friends enjoyed n I trim and matching white bonnet and Of Rif Us and the Misses Claudia Ful- funeral occurring on Jean's wedding happy evening with cards, visiting I llttle Phillip Kenyon, as ring bearer. jer and jUdy Ransom also assisted, day. and a midnight lunch. Including a The Fuller-Kenyon marriage was delicious birthday cake. was equally adorable, a* the two j For her traveling ensemble the ' I preceded tlie entrance of th* bride bride wore a pfnk dress with a gray an occasion when not only lhe bride Guests from out ot town were Mr. । Roy Fuller served his brother as coat and black and pink accessories, won and warmed the hearts of every and Mrs. Al Mulks and son. David.. best man and Robert Stowell and; The newlyweds started south on wedding guest------ so did the groom! from Jackson, and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Colvin were ushe:s. Mr. and1 their honeymoon and will be at It was his beaming smile as he Glenn Yarger. of Battle Creek. waited at the altar for his wife-toin ’Lansing Mrs. Robert Kenyon were master *home in *“ their **"* apartment ' ‘ ‘ *“ * The festivities continued into Sun­ be. Then, at the conclusion of the day. when Mrs. Yarger was hostess und mistress of ceremonies. after April 12th. Out-of-town guests were here for solemn ceremony, after he had to 12 local relatives and friend* for For her daughter's wedding Mrs.. kissed the bride, he turned with an Easter dinner. Visiting occupied Kenyon wore a two-piece navy blue> the wedding from Detroit. Lansing, a smiling gesture of, "I did all right, lhe afternoon hours. dress With while accessories and her• Saginaw. Bay City. Grand Rapids. didn't I.” and a spontaneous, under­ . Kalamazoo and LowelL standing. soft ripple of happy laugh­ Wedding Sidelight*.- Mrs.•Claudia ter filled the church. Fuller was hostess to the wedding That evening the rafters rang, so I party after the rehearsal, at her to speak, when lhe many relatives I Hostings R2 home, on Friday eveMr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner. and' friends gathered nt the home • ning. Here, with lhe def: decorative of the bride's mother for a buffet of Middleville, announce the en­ I assistance of Mrs. Chester Stowell. supper and visit, before they de­ gagement of their daughter, Phyllis I if was gaily aonarent that the bride parted and called it a day. Ann, to Bleakley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, of Swart* and groom were really "in a whirl.” Creek. On the buffet table, small bride Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich en­ Phyllis attended Michigan Stale and groom dolls had been placed on tertained with a family dinner on college at East Lansing for two n rotating disc and went merrily Easter Sunday. Their guests were spinning around Urroughout the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. and souri State Teachers college at evening. /-x Mrs. Hugo Anderson and Mr. and Kirksville, Mo. ' Had Beverly Drake been singing Mrs. Clarence Springer, of Grand Mr. Young is a graduate cf Albion a song Just for the bride, "Lovely college. He is attending the College as Springtime Are You." would have of Osteopathy St Surgery at Kirks­ been most appropriate.-Incidental... Six couples enjoyed a spaghetti ville and Is a member of Alpha the bride's "something borrowed' dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tnu Omega and Atlas fi.iternltle*. was her headdress and veil which Richard Jacobs last night. Bridge Phyllis Is a member of Delta Sigma had been worn by Dorothu Smith wax played. Epsilon. I Rhubarb Pie. . . . . . . . . 55c | Buttermilk Graham Bread 24c | Date Nut Bread. . . . . . Z7c Golden Puffs. . . . . . . 39c HI Final Women's Club ...L. Luncheon Friday They're hare!... th* new Star Brand sturdy welt work shoes with cushion inncrsolcs. It"* irurdily conitructed of brown retan leathtrr with long«w*aring cork or leather your work (ho* dollars. No. 245—cork solos, 218 loathor solos NATIONAL!/ ADVHHJfD IN COUNTRY GfNTUMAN, FARM JOURNAL AND PROGRfSSIVf FARMER ''taulorb LiOCjd sunrE STORE pnanrptY r,rTro Chrl*U*n). are parent* of the groom. All reside in Kalamazoo. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held In the church parlors. When the young couple return from their honeymoon, they will reside in KAlamasoo where they have built a new residence, which Is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian, of Hastings, attended the wedding, tho groom being the formers nephew. A Free Cake DALE’S BAKE SHOP Birthday Parties Honor Roy Yarger Step Out In Style in a DACRON SUIT jPhyllis Fin/beiner's Engagement Told As featured In CHARM Announcement Mr. Vern H. Reed Formerly with (.onsutnem Power Co. Vern H. Recti $47.50 Now Associated With lilhtwiiiht tiiliriiit §16.95 WATCH H)R OUR Other t>lyleb in unlincd tHiits $14.95 THE SHAPE OF SPRING ’53 ... Luxurious, exciting fabric contrast lakes a casual outlook in our versatile, up- Announcement LAWRENCE loopy Botany Buclaine doubles as a topper, sporting collar and cuffs of semi­ Sizes 10-20. beige or pink. APPLIANCE STOKE DACRON In The Retail Sales Department The Dacron relaxes without wrinkling aven in dampest weather. Starts the day and goes OF OUR NEW Liquid Petroleum . EzclutMy ours. 1 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4hna FlngUSon gracefully into evening, retaining its morning crispness. It has the stamina for many seasons* .... >_________ ... GAS wear. Mr. Reed liua u wide gcqualntrnce ihruoul Burry Other Spring Suits county. He will lie glad to welcome any of hi* $27.95 to $34.50 friend* anti acquulntencc* al hi* new location. Hi* services are available Io all. „ For Home Healing Anti Traclur Furl CLEVELAND’S • = -- ------------------------------------- BULK ________ , ■ ■ ■ , wiltu Mid HCktt jatttt tddhe-ininute suit for Spring . . . and the days beyond. The box jacket of soft, smooth worsted woven rib to match a slim-column skirl. Blue, (JJ^cilitlil Formerly Baird't �t«i «*onvc» auotn. ncuntf. auh 1 no rum post _ ■,, , ■ - ..4 ■.•.•.■nr.. ......i O.-.-;—-rr—---------------------------------------------------------------------------- !~——Ia T.-! L ---- --- — ! . U.'LJ.. . I ■ ■* - * • .. .— ---------- =“... . ....... ■ out! CAVALCADE OF DIAMOND vhuu " saving diamond event in our history ocular money-saving Unconditiona, Lifetime Featuring - the famous, patented "TRU-FIT" Diamond Ring — the only Guarantee! ring ever made that always fits per­ tfC. ILL MT. Off. M1HI4 fectly. All carefully selected dia­ monds. Illustration shows: "IIUW —sslf-adju sting, built-in 14 KI. gold spring unit— Limited Offer — while provMts turning —assorts ptrftcl fit Ordinary rings fit the knuckle only — than twist end turn on the finger. "TIU-FIT" Diomond Rings slide over the knuckle, then /•dfust auto­ matically to fit “Grandeur" DIAMOND SET $9.95 DOWN 99c “Ramona" DIAMOND SET Wook “Meadowbrook $14.95 DOWN DIAMOND SET $1.49 Wook $17.95 DOWN "Hathaway" $1.79 DIAMOND SET Wook $24.95 DOWN Diamondi Enlarged $2.49 “Casd-;*" SET Wook “Holiday" DIAMOND to show DIAMOND SET detail $29.95 APRIL in Paris couldn’t be more ex­ citing than the new exclusive styli now introduced by “Tru-Fit’ Come in today and see the most quisite diamonds price’ranges and in a setting that’s perfect for her. DOWN $2.99 Wook $37.95 DOWN $3.79 Wook DILLER LIBERAL TERMS ARRANGED For a small down payment and very reasonable weekly pay­ ments. Pay as you get PAID... Select your rings today. �The Hastings Banner | Servicegrams . . . I| MSC Wildlife To Keep Posted On What Is Going Experiments Show On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hatting* on paved road. $4,200.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 4th ward, close to schools, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. kitcheQ and bath down, nice large basement, with wash room snd shower, fumacs. hot water heater, two car garage, large lot. for.......$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 HERE 1$ A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards,* large full bath, nice Cemented' basement. heated with oil space heater, full lot...-.--..$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year 'round horpe on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool. a good home and cottage at the lake, on good road, priced at ( $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not tight on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for boat*.-------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath* and .-.$11,000.00 one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new space heater, has garage and two lots all fefr.-$6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room, gas hot water heater, gas heat, ;orner rot, a dandy. $9,000.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and bath, sun porch, nice basement, gas heat, is insulated. A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full path. built $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice* kitchen with disposal, place is Insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed In front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater-------- $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in. 4th ward, has threw bedrooms up. one bedroom,, living room, sun parlor, dining.room, kitchen, bath and utility roam, gas heat, attached gsrggC'- ------------------ ..$7,000.00 SEVEN ROOM- ALL MODERN H0M| in Delton, has thtee bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for......$7,000.00 120 ACRES FLU$. with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pav^nent for--------- ...------ ..$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water---- $3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for----- --------------- ------------- $11,000.00 10 ACRE PLACE tn .Hastings Twp., has three bedroom*, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD SIX ROOMS ANO BATH, home In 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs. A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well $$.500.00 glossed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.------------- $9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one $7,000.00 IPay to Longer Season On Cottontails Here Some wildlife experiments that may' point the way to longer hunt­ ing seasons for cottontail rabbits in Michigan are under way at the Kel­ logg farm, forest and bird sanctuary near Augusta and Barry county. THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house. __ = j--------**-•-' ---------- -"ning room, roof, storm /.kitchen .$4,200.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 . NOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up, living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for. $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME In first ward, has two bedroom* up arxf two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot, for....L$7,350.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens _T.- - — - -------------- ----------^.$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down living room, dining room, new kitchen, new > bathroom, waler heater, all (Mwly decorated, painted outside, price -$7,000 A REAL PEACH OF A HOME in 2nd ward, has two bedrooms and bath up and modem kitchen, living room and dining room, downstairs II GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARME BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wetting. PI Sckilkaoeck. 2959 Haitian. Cad Nietha I?II..*11 To be Held Today Funeral services for - Mrs, Effie M. Hull. 69. who died at T:30 p.m. Monday al her home at 915 E. Rail­ road street, will be h'cld at 3 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. in RlvMn>. Hull was born Dec. 25. 1883. In Plymouth. Ohio, the daughter of Frederick and Ida (Babcock) Ruth. She came to Michigan whan 10 years old and lias lived in the Barry county area until moving to her present home In 1918. Army Copt. Carl Johnson, whose wife, Natalie, Uvea at 1407 Burke street. N.E, Grand Rapids, recently wia appointed supply officer at the 38th Infantry Regiment in Korea. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Johnson. 217 E. MUI street, en­ This past year 554 hunters made VERN II. REED tered the Far East Command in July died In 1935. She regained her 1-01S visits and spent 2.097 hour?, membership In the Br_ish Ridge hunting on the 485-acre tract, ac­ 1952. and was assigned to the regi­ Crmtltry circle. 'J ment as commanding officer of a cording to Walter Lemmen. MSC She is survived by two daughters. forester In charge of the Kellogg rifle' company. In January he was conservation district. transferred to Service Company as Mrs. Loyd (Ruby) Hughea, Route 1. Hastings, and Mrs. Bert t Eunice > commanding officer. A graduate of This amounts to 430 "gun hours' I Michigan State Norma) College. Elllotl. 109 E. Bink; a son. Ray­ per 100 acres and Is about five times | Capt. Johnson entered the Army In mond. at home; her mother. Mrs. the hurftxig usually done on private Ida Ruth, of S. Broadway, and 13 । August 1942. served with an infantry lands of similar type. The hunters unit during World War II th the grandchildren. bagged 192 rabbits and 52 anlmaM nf European Theater and received his of nln, nine nfhar other species. commission after completing Officer O e r a I d Lawrence, of Lawrence Candidate school In 1943. Johnson bit population on the Kellogg tract Appliance store, haa announced that received his Far East orders las’, j J.V, .. graduate student assistant In wlld- Vern H. Reed. 51. of Vermontville. June while attending the Infantry i ■ flPHlPr 1J( .... Fanner Jarmer Degree Is now associated with the firm School at Fort Benning. Go. He The State FFA as a salesman Reed Joined the bolds the Bronze Star Medal for !1 was awarded uan-h m m Slate college. March -76 to Delton heroic action in the European Thea­ High student Olenn Ourd. He found that the pre.-season Hastings eolaoUshment March 30. ter during World War II. rubbit population was about 336 thU i Olenn was the former president; past year und that about 57 percent of the. Delton FFA and an active of the rabbits were bagged by hunt­ Pvt. Eugene O'Mara, son of Mr. member for four years. and —* Mrs. Frank O'Mara, — .. of •lake Ralph Peake and Arnold Kenyon ers. This Is a much higher percent­ Odeasa. recently arrived In Korea were delegates to the State conven­ age kill Ilian on less-heavily hunted areas; Its effects will be studied in Reed has had a long record In and is now serving with X Corp,. tion. ' business, and before Joining Con­ A tactical command between di­ future years. The Delton FFA and FHA will put Geis found that, despite the 15- sumers Power In 1946 he had owned visional and Army level, X Corps Is on the PTA program April 18. In­ and operated Reed’s Locker service one ot three corps in lhe combgl cluded will be an introduction of the number of hours spent hunting was in Vermontville. He established that zone. Special units attached to It new FFA officers by Basil Ham­ slightly less than during the 11 -week business in IMS. perform duties for some or all of j mond. ---------' FFA opening ceremony, re­ season of 1951. He was bom Feb. 24. 1902. In the combat organizations under Its port on vo-ag activities by George Geis also is carrying oat an Incommand. Pvt O'Mara is a member Foot, class reports by Lee Cook for nest H. Read. His mother is de- of the 73rd Engineer Combat Bat­ Ag. I. Larry Normin for Ag. IL talion. A graduate of bake Odessa and Dick Kroenke for Ag. ITT. par­ He attended school at Lake Odes­ High school and bookkeeper and liamentary drill demonstration by shooting cottontail rabbits can sa where he was graduated from payroll clerk for Ionia Manufac­ Phillip Armstrong and the group; high school bt 1919. turing company. Ionia, he entered and a talk by Olenn Gurd Dr Arthur Staebler. MSC director lhe Army Iasi August and received ---------------------------------------------------------for the bird sanctuary, and William basic training at Camp Chaffee.' the fighting front. Oene Ls a graduFischer, of the Keiiogg farm. are Arkansas. ate nt of MirMl<»vlll»*i Middleville's T.K T-K Itlati High xrhnol school assisting with these studies. with a Grand Rapids retail store and went to Korea in December. The study on the' sanctuary and Here’a a new address: farm is under general admlnlstraReturning to Lansing, he worked Pvt. Gary L. Lydy. U855364U46 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, of In the shop for Reliance Engineer­ 1120 8. Broadway, have Just recently Undent of lhe W. K. Kellogg Sta­ ing about three years. Harting as a received word that their son. Clay­ tion. a branch of MSCa Agricultural machinist and later Joined HUI ton. has been promoted to Serfant Experiment station. Diesel Engine company where he Oene Nelmeyer. son of Qerald , His address Is: It Is an attempt to make an In­ Nelmeyer. of iLarluw Lake, who was tensive kill of rabbits on the area wounded tn the face and left "hand and see whether this has any effect assistant plant superinter dent for by a grenade February 20 while on j’ A.P.O. 42 e/e P.M. on rabbit number* in succeedlni; Nash-Kelvinator. patrol duty In Korea. Is back on He eras married to the former Iva A. Williams ou July 7. 1924. They have three children. Mrs. Donald (Natalie) Oaedert. of Vermontville, activities through the stody period. and Vara H. Reed. IE. and Joyce Present indications, notes the Ann. both at home, and four grand­ MSC game biologist, are that rabbit children. । populations under normal hunting pressures on the average farm could Home from South Bend and Notre stand hunting for at least six Dame for Easter weekend were Mr months a year without harm to the and Mrs. Joseph Hubert and Tom next year's supply of rabbits. Feldpausch. The studies at the Kellogg station are designed to thoroughly test tills Idea scientifically. This farm game management study will be of in­ terest to both fanners and hunten who hunt their lands. or the mast inlettcively-tsunted out George A. Petrides,'gafae Uelogiet at Michigan 8tajta’college.' Vern II. Reed Joins Lawrence Appliance Firm 7 JOBS w/ f|AR»U1A~ r>ois(W?ofTANT 3' 1 SINGlf " IN J. AmiCATION I. PAINTS WHITi i. KILLS GtRMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in barn, poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing, then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does n/l in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In CnrbMn sw.roy. m coamei she KILLS FLIES Kills i Better 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 months, ion. Lownr bacteria BAUER & BLACK May we otrva you*! Nair in uaiTic4uPpoart LYBAHKER5 • Bmartlr MIm Mildred H.wlhomr, Rrxur Hastings, a 1950 graduate of Has­ tings High school and a Junior kt Adrian college, represented Adrian at lhe National Athletic Confeder­ ation of College Women at Stanford University, Palo AUo. Calif.. March Women's Athletic asaoclatlon at Adrian and was sent as a delegate. turned from New York Monday. While viewing the Easter parade on Fifth Avenue they glanced behind them to find Mr. and Mrs. Einar Prandscn standbig there. The Frand- J* Phone 2716 for evening Harold DeVany The Answer Is YES! Hastings. Michigan in New York. Every day. prudent men and women from Colorama Stationery every walk of life are taking advantage Envelope liners in Twilight Sky. Willow-Green. Red-Bud of our low rates to borrow money. or Blue Gross with name and address printed in color to match Money is available for the purchase of 200 Single Sheets —100 Envelopes cars, farm machinery, home appliances, new homes and farms, etc. $2.25 Many Other Styles of stationery, correspondence cords, children’s stationery, Writing Portfolios Zipper cose in ginger finish INVESTIGATE OUR LOW COST BANK PLAN LOANS Let Our Bank Officers Help You With Your Financial Problems HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-jive Years oj Continuous Service*9 AD ESTATE OXER u Receives Strite Salts Topcoats Hotting* Student Honored at Adrian etc. Come in and see our sample catalogue. large lot $7,875.00 Funeral Services J For Mrs. Hull The radar picket destroyer US0 Dyess participated in the 1963 com­ bined naval forces "Operation Rendezvous" In the Mediterranean I held March 15th to 25th. Serving , Bboard Is Arthur F. Snyder, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Snyder of 1009 N. Broadway. Over I 150 ships from the NATO countries । of UK, Britain. France, Italy. I Greece and Turkey conducted con­ . tlnuous exercises in anti-submarine warfare, gunnery, fast carrier oper­ ations and an amphibious landing on the island of Crete. Studies May Point 168 ACRE FARM close to tmvn. on excellent highway, eight room J $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1st ward, has three bedroom* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has gas heat, is insulated, hat garage. | Hunting Results A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low. rent, priced at. .................$1,500.00 V SECTION TWO—PAGfS 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 NINETY-SEVENTH YEAH Phones 2107 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURRRAY, AFRI£ 8, INI PAGE TWO I f Baseball, Track, Golf Teams Open Play Tomorrow Greenville Invades Johnson Field For Dual Meet Drewry’s Blisters Lanes to Nudge Farther Ahead Varied Work Sports Schedule BASEBALL TODAY Jackets Play Saxon Linktmen Here, Hott To Bateball Team Hastings High will open its de­ fense of it* West Central league baseball championship when it tra­ vels to Greenville Friday afternoon for a 4 o'clock clash and local track fans will get their flnt look at the Blue & Gold thlnciads on Johnson fleld against Greenville tomorrow at 4 15. against Greenrille. The tennis team plays its first match at Middleville April 17. Russ Hughes. strong right hander, is expected to receive the first mound assignment from Coach Lewis Lang, with Don Hammond catching. Hughes understudied Jim Myers last year and pitched two full games, winning one and losing the other. In all. he hurled 21 inn­ ings and allowed two earned runs, striking out 16 **nd allowing 16 hits. He walked eight men. Other pitchers seeking bertha The entire Drewry clan blistered the Recreation lane* Thursday night BASEBALL TtnapAY B. C. LM«rH» s* JUrtlnn. 4 But* His* st MsrsaSIl.^ 4: >0 p.n. — top* for the season — as they gained a half-game on Baldwin Chevrolet by taking 1H points from Filter-Soft. Baldwin rolled a 1014 which with t B AKE B Aid. MONDAY OtmetUI. 00 LT raiDAT Hlgk U H*>uag>. 3 ». Hastings Distaff Keglers Win Cash At State Meet Merle Haines put togethef games of 203-212-204 for a dandy 61B to I prnlo BertotU 204-613. Lea Haw­ , thorne 300-585. Jim Barr 311-563 t and Charlie Florla 201-533. *' ; Other good score*: Bob Moore 221r 513. Henry Vahlslng 205-515, A. Mal­ colm 510. Bob Lambert 571, W. The Banner bowling team which rolls Monday evenings in the Wom­ en's wheel potted a 3791 at the State tournament at Saginaw in February and received *50 in award money. (■ LoUle Matthew, and Lucille WllI [ | UVme Bowman will take the with a 584 for 83 JO. Thelma Haughey posted 572 for 639th place and 63 and Angie Hawthorne "won the same also a first baseman who had a per­ money with her 571 which was good fect fielding record in 1952 for 560th place. Three sophomores and * fresh­ In a belated report on the Has­ tings City bowling tournament. Food Vender. Everett Couch. Dale Ruffner Center took first place with 3883 in and Kendall Pranshka, the fresh­ the team event, followed by Barr man. Bernard Bowman, who batted Tires with 2876, Parmalee's with □G7 last season. will be at third 2870. Lewis Electric with 2864. Bon­ base and Jack Chadwick, with * .026 net & Gown 2821, Poster's 2813 and fielding record last year, will be at Rockhill 2965. shortstop. Mildred Smith wa* crowned lhe baXUng average M 433 In f i. 141L t K. Bender and O. Thompson were Aihdon in right field. first in the doubles with 1256 while Workouts with full squads wa* Grace McPharlln and Angie Haw­ handicapped this Week with many thorne were second with 1237. J. boys on lhe senior canoe trip down Bermer-M. VanderVeen rolled 114B. the Pine river. D. Shawman-W. Julian 1142 and T. Coach Anton Turks! is withhold­ ing definite comment on the potenMcPharlln and Hawthorne won tul strength of his track squad urt- top money for lhe doublet high ilf after Friday's meet with Green­ game. 463. and Parmalee's had the ville. high team game. 1053. His squad appears strongest in the Tiiclma Barr rolled a dandy 648 running events with fleet Tom for flrat In the singles, Blanche Cleveland, generally a double win­ Tewell had 631. Joan Gary 636. Lu­ ner last season, beck far the sprints. cille English 632, Kate Bender 621. Lynwood Howe will also run the 100 Cynthia Robbe 631 and Jean Finnic yard dash Coach Turks 1 will probably place Blanche Tewel] took single game Jack Kelly and Carl Wespinter In the tow hurdles while he ha* honors with a nice 364 Thelma Barr strength in the mile with Joe had 246 and Doris Vrooman 233. Shaver. Allan Lancaster. Dick Kelley and Junior Burns Guthrey 323 - 575, Foster 204 - 534, Buriel 229-501. Joe Burkholder 212­ 535. Blll Ayers 511. Ear) Abbey 631. Oaks 202-566. Allerdlng 536, Dave Irwin 607. F. Ziegler <508. Chuek Leonard 319-572. Rod Kewton 554. Jerry Keegstra 203-553 and L. Gary ' 1 The standings: Drewry's 564-304, ; Baldwin 55 - 32. East Side 51-36, j; i English 48-39, Goodyear 464-404, .Miner’s and Middleville Creamery (43-44. Trio 404-464, Filter-Soft 37-50, Cities service 364-504, Roush 36-51. Studebaker 29-58. Operating a surveyor's transit is only one of many jobs handled by Michigan's conservation officers. So complex is the officer's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casteleln job, in fact, that only a portion of his time is used in law enforce­ entertained her parent*. Mr. and ment work Some of Ins duties include game census work, deer­ Mrs. Lawrence' Slocum, for Easter yard checks, investigations of damage caused by wildlife, public dinner. Guests later in the day were relations work and a host of other minor chores. Here Officer Mr. and Mrs. Denver Keirsey and Edward Beechem, Houghton Lake, surveys land to determine Casale, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy boundaries of state authority. Machinists Win Crown in Piston Ring Circuit \English, Banner l/lgnin in Close Battle for Honors The English service and The Banjner teams, who for the past two season* have ended tlteir schedules tied for the top rung of Recreation 3 bowling ladder, are currently In a neck and neck race to the honors again this year. English rolled a point ahead of the Newsboys last Wednesday by spilling a sweep over Fet Milk­ white The Banner picked up only three points from Blue Ribbon. l The circuit pace-setters bntUed The Grinders moved into fourth> each other last night. ahead of the Engineers with theirr In the other match, McKee service three-point win over Tool room( blasted a grand slam over Angeto'* which finished all alone in the■ H. Organ rolled high for the night. cellar spilling a 323 final game for a 579 Sam Roush rolled an outstanding[ aggregate. series for the league. He started with 232 and rolled steadily for a Bruce Banghart U another good 629. Ken Rose spilled 537 and Gib quarter miler, along with Charles Greenville a oast mu aggregation Bauer. Bob Davis. Duane Shriver, uill be good, too The team was to Paine 226-517. The final standings: Machine Bob Ward and Jim King play a warm-up with Sand Lake be­ The standings: English 63. The Bob Russell will run in lhe 220 fore lhe Hasting* Uit. The regular* room 74. Pattern 70. Office 63. Banner 63. ?et Milk 62. Angelo'* 46. dash and Ron Houseman. Fred Zer- are Larry Bauman, shortstop; Le» Grinders 56. Engineer* 55 and Tool McKee'* 47. Blue Ribbon 40. bel and Terry Crue may pick up McConnell, outfield: Dale Sanders, points in the century. catcher, and Bruce Schrader and Guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence In the field menu. Jack Kelley Jim Stout pitchers. They also have Coat each slat of Venetian blind* and Lynwood Howe will be In the with a film of wax to prevent dust ham Hagerman and daughter and broad Jump, and Kelley will also Michigan Mrs Edmund Hagerman, of Canon Hasting* la expecUb* good things collection, recommend enter the high Jump with Gordon Ii cm lu 8axon golf tettn. which State college irome economists, but City. On Easter Sunday the Miller*' Williams. Jim Burchett is out for twists Pat Gallagher, Gary Shirkey. pole vault and Linden Skidmore. Gar Compton and Junior Burtu. before moving the alaU. Church, ot Battle Creek. August Turtles Bob Russell and Bill Gallagher fired a 39 hlte first nine Howe out for the shot of the season Bunday and Bums Four lettermen are back on Hie carded a nice 41. Jim Wlswell Is Greenville squad Bill Cook is a , coming fast as are Larry Manning and Charlie Cappon the State, finals: Bob Hurrell. high;I The me gon golf team last year won the jumper; Burner uosvyvor. .ihot put- conference title, ter. and Jim Powefl. halt miler. Regional Regional* for U the second consecu­ Greenville is expected to have a lot live tive time and p) placed eighth in the more balance this year. I state. State. The Machinists rolled to a threepoint victory over Office Tuesdayf night to take first place in the Ris­■ ton Ring bowling league four point*i ahead of the pack while lhe Pat­■ tern shop won three from thef Engineers for second-plara h""Ts‘ tn the final matches on the sched­■ ule. Next wrrk Piston King rolls Other good scoria: Merk katng* stock car race season Sunday after­ noon. April 12. With good weather, a field of at least 40 cars Is expected to perform before a crowd of at least 2.600. Top Teams Win in Bliss Grcuit 300-503, Leon Dunn Oaks 647. Bob ‘Lambert 209-543, Ray Shroyer 643, George Chenoweth 637, Les Hawthorne 634. Jun Barr 615, Jerry Keegstra 514, Keith Lechleltnar 511. Charlie Florla 506 and Dave Goodyear 604. The standings: Piston Ring 35-14. Ice Sz Fuel 23-11, Strand and Sports Bar 19-20. Peterson's 13-31. Mlddlt- The top four teams In the E. W. Bliss bowling league each won two games Friday night to maintain their places. The leading Mill lads won over the BlUslers, Foundry took indus­ trial Engineering, Drill won from Repair* Engineering and Accounting defeated the BUssells. . Dan Aneroing rolled steadily for a 213-586. Organ posted 303-517. John Havens 556. George Oaks 612. Stu Sweet 502. Ken Stamm 623, Emlo Bertottl 200-556. Keith Chase 628. Bob Shannon 210-576, B. 84. Lawrence 210-524. The standings: Mill 50-31. Foun­ dry 5OH-39<4, Drill 46-44. Account­ ing 464-444, Office 45-45, Side Floor. Engineers and Lathe 44-48. Industrial Engineering 434-464, Repair Engineering 43-47, Bilssett* 43-48, Blluters 42-48. League Leaders Hold Top Spots With Dual Wins QUICK tn h LOAN 312-501. Bob MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILMNG Stock Car RACES e BIC OPINING Sunday—April 12th 8 BIG EVENTS TIME'4 IALS — 1:30 Roca 3:00 y4 Mito Asphalt Track ADMISSION -(1.20 — TAX INCLUDED Attention Drivers — Track wilt be a Saturday for trial runs. NO SANCTIONING Fit Piston Ring and Ice Fuel re­ tained their one-two positions In the Recreation bowling wheel Wedncs- s GALESBURG SPEEDWAY Piston Ring snaggled a pair from SporU Bar and the Icemen two from j Strand. Middleville picked up the' odd one from PHerson's Motor Bale*. Midway Between Kalamazoo And Bettie Creek — on UX 12 the evening** honors. The MldUt- DODGE LOWERS PRICES I *60.60 t« *201.80 You are the winner! You get the saving* a* Dodge sale* climb 50% and production rise* to meet strong public demand. These across-the-board price reduction* make Dodge the outstanding value of the entire automobile Industry. Now I*'the time to step up to America’s all-new Action Car! '•scsi A complete"]",. ^/complete 9 •M'f Z rodacad SUSM SERVICE RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . calk us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Call 2525 i Camat V4Mf BMmmI i a Before he -bought a McCulloch, George worked in a meat market radored Bl PE FARM BOTTLED IMPLtMtNIb /ippl BBJB 7 BOOM MCADOWMOOK MI MOOR SUM Price Reduced *47.*0i America** bitfeit vtlu* bow give* you more value than aver! Luxurious travel-lounge laterior. Chair-high Comfoet-Centmr Mat* Jor ala. Four wide- Don't buy any car until you've seen Dodge! HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. SYATE ST. - UJI WM! TRUCK NtKIS MDWCIO, ALWI and post*. Uut here'« one of the most important thing* you can do—you can pick up your McCulloch in out hand, and carry it easily to the uext cut. Try that with 109 i. WwhmftM, Hutm*. TM.H radecad 6 Modsls. Available turn RADIO S 11 SERVICE, INC. MLM MLM at»«rl Corosat Diplomat sod iba CerOMt CoevartiM* Coup* —fashing Spotts Car* o( tbs great Dodge liee.New 146-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight engine- New curve-bolding ride. New HrivB terif*. O-..U .--i—— XC..,1* dteter You can do more than fall and buck tree* with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood Visiting Hours— Withia th* next tepr days, stop • by our »tora for a raal demonstration of wood cutting. Or give u* • call *nd we'll try to arrange a ihowfor you at your place. There's no obligation. We just want you so see what a McCulloch can da inm rsdscad radocad any other big-timber taw. For Complete Service Com V-U^rt CM Ceope DODGE COtOHET V-EIGHT MPLOMAT Price Reduced *201.*01 TUs is yoer saving* on t)x ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair I PHONE 2837 SALES �— THY HASTINGS |L4MNI», TtWWDAT, ApRU. 8. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, the former Betty Swift, and three chil­ dren, of Grand Rapids, had Easier dinner with her mother and bro­ ther, Mrs. B. O. Swift >nd Carlton. .★ Mr. and Mra. Ray Servsn were In Kalamazoo Sunday visiting her niece, Mrs Walter Freyburger. and family and to meet iter sister, Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft, who had Just come from Colorado. * Mr. and Paul Spyker* and daughter. Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dock and daugh­ ter. Dawn, relumed home Sunday from a few days spent In the Upper "Peninsula where the men trapped beaver and hunted bears. Baby* Den­ ise Spyker stayed with her grand­ mother Spyker in Battle Creek, * Easter guest* at the Jerry Bedford home were her mother- and brother, Dolly and Jack Johnson and an aunt. Mrs. Polly Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batech and daughter. Nancy, were In Grand Rapids Sunday and helped her mo­ ther, Mrs. James Ives, celebrate her birthday at the home ot a sister. Mrs. John Smith. * Mrs. Fred Welch returned home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with friends In Rochester. N. Y., and Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and baby, of Detroit, were over Easter visitors of his grandmother and mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Mar­ vel O'Connor. * Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry, and two sons, and Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom. it-Mr. and Mra. Edd Timm and son. Leroy, □nd fiancee. Miss Donna Jenkins, were Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wieringa. at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel spent Monday al Big Rapids visit- UW his sister. Mrs. Andrew Welton and family. Sleepy Skunk Rick and Convalescing Mra. John Smith and Mrs. Olenn Dean are both home and convales­ cing from major surgery. * Mr*. Rodney Schad returned to her home In Grand Rapids Saturday follow­ ing surgery at Pennock hospital. This gave little Jeffery an oppor­ tunity to visit his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Schad. Thursday. ♦ Mra. Oeo. Karchcr, who suffered a broken hip in an auto accident several ~ ago, has been brought home from Pennock hospital, but still Is con­ fined to the bed. Her next-door neighbor, Mra, Mattle Lectka. who also had a hip fracture in a fall, site in a wheel chair. * Neal Vrooman. of Green lake. Is at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, recovering from surgery performed March 38. * Floyd Noffke. who has been seri­ ously ill in Pennock hospital for several days, ft reported improved. I COMMENCING AT 1 O’CLOCK Bounties Paid iTo Volunteers In Gvil War drafted men for military service in the Civil War differed widely from ' current draft methods, because then bounties as high as $1,000 were paid to volunteers. According to information in the Michigan Historical Collections at the University ot Michigan, an 1863 law stated that every able-bodied /male citizen between 18 and 45 wax liable for military service. *■ This beady-eyed fellow was unhappy at being waked from his favorite winter pastime of sleeping. Just for the sake of a picture. However, the "woods’ pussy" simply yawned, lacked his chops, and noted he is happy to have survived the hunting season, which ended January 31. The conservation department points out that skunks are valuable friends of the farmer, eating mice and enor­ mous quantities of beetles, grasshoppers and the like. During the winter, skunks live in hollow logs, burrows in the ground or hol­ low stumps, making only occasional forays for food, In the spring, four to 10 lame and playful kittens will be born. Humans, how­ ever, will avoid the whole brood with caution, leaving the skunk family to its own pursuits — for obvious reasons. If sufficient men in a community enlisted as volunteers, no men were drafted. *To encourage volunteering, bounties were offered. A poster in the Collections dated March. 1864. at St. Johns, carries the following appeal: ■'Rally Round The Flag Bey*. Michigan Infantry. Enllal Before 4 Holstein heifers, 1 year old 1 Guernsey heifer, 8 months old Holstein steer, 1 year old Holstein bull, 2 ysan old .ora in excellent cqaeUtion,-some fresh and due to — hen, some bred balk, with1 individual Bangs slips on oil cattle. Full deteils will be given on day of sale. LARGE AMOUNT OF FEED LARGE LIST OF ALL KINDS OF TOOLS. INCLUDING JOHN DEERE TRACTOR LIST. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MRS. C. W. SMITH Shelbyville, Morfin Phono 2546 EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer Phone Allegan 739F3 NED WICKS. -Martin Bonk, Clerk Drewry Keplers Roll in Chicago Members ofjlthe Drewry bowling I team which fulls tn -the Hastings I CummerclalVhiwl were in Chicago' to roll in tire 50th American Bowling Congress tournament. Ernie Bertottl pasting lhe top SIS595. In the doubles event. Merle Haines rolled 327-236-197 for 650 end Jim Barr 183-164-184 for a nice 511 >>r a 1161 total. Bertottl rolled 223-190-204 for 617 and Lr* Hawthorne 184-202­ 148 for a 534 and a 1151 aggregate. The combination of Charlie Flaru and Hawthorne rolled 1063. In the all-events. Haines and Ber­ tottl should score in Die money Each rolled 1727. In lhe singles Haines came through with 203-55! and Jim Barr with 531 and Bertottl with a 203-515. Florla had 525 and Hawthprne 627. DELTON Spring is the time to prune Scotch and red pine, advises Lester E. Beil.. Michigan State college extei forester. I II-shaped trees can be pruned he explains. Some trees, such as Spruce and Scotch pine, often grow too rapidly. — them "leggy- and open. condition can bo remedied by the Judicious use of the pruning ahears at the proper time." Bell suggest*. Scotch and. red pine should be I pruned In lhe spring when the new growth is soft and succulenR from November to March. While pruning this spring, be on Ute lookout for sawfly eggs, adds Walter F. Morofcky. MSC ento­ mologist. He advb.es spraying for sawflies with three pounds of 50 per cent wettable DDT in 100 gal­ lons of water WOODLAND Mrs. Car! Brodbeck attended the ■ annual spring convention of Michi­ ' gan Music /Teacher* association »t Alma college Monday. Mrs. Brod­ beck was (he only certified piano inMructor from Barry county. Carl Brodbeck spent Monday In Almn beck and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rob- the draft! Government Bounty in a reliable dealer in Hastings. Must be married and have installation and sales experience. Attractive quality plan requiring no investment. Write Mr. Elenbaas, care General Offices of Home Furnace Co., Holland, Michigan stating qualifications. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO Phowe 9-1571 DAIRY AUCTION At my farm, located 3 miles north of Charlotte, Mich, •Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Eller and family, of Carson City; Mr. and Mra. I OUier Information indicates that Harold Eller and family, of Climax; a volunteer could collect us much as and Mr. and Mr* Verlln Eller and •1,000 in bounties in advance. Some family, of Vicksburg, were recent men became. bounty Jumpers, —— t at a farewell dinner for Ver­ collecting the 'bounties, absconding, -------- the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus* Eller. VeHIn. in the and then gdlng through the same procedure eliewhere. says Dr. F. Air Force Reserve, has received no­ Clever Bald, assistant director of tice to report for active duty. * the Collections. Mr*. Marshall Norwood has returned If a person who was drafted preto her home from Borges* hospital. * Marvin Lee and Earl Lewis Hoff- .7VZ“ 'f, man spent Sunday and Monday with ,11 h.e.P^.d *i(X?.or .h rtd.a their mother. Mr*. Lawrence Heeter. I in Battle Creek, and Elkhart.-A Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres, of Kalama­ 1864. it*ting that he hat provided zoo, were recent visitors with Mra. Gladys Gaskill. * The MethodUl Electa Circle will sponsor a Father The unfairness of the law which and Son ham supper al lhe church April 15. * Mra Raymond Youngs made exemption* possible for men and family. Lanalng. visited her mo­ who had the money to hire substi­ ther. Mrs. Ruas Eller Easter Sun­ tutes led to protests and disorder*. day. ,* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton Dr. Bald states.. The draft riots tn returned from Florida where they New York City tn July. 1MB. result­ spent the winter. ★ Easter guest* of ed In 1.000 casualties, and 10.000 U. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gaskill S. troops were required to quell the rioters. les. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mton and family, of KalamaThe -sophomore class will hold its class party at the school on Friday evening. April 10. * Delton PTA will hold installation of offleers at the school April 16. * The senior class will present their class production/ •They Gave Him a Co-ed," at lhe school April 17. * The senior class wHl lake its annual trip April 18 through April 23. * George Fred­ erickson. Dsje Eckler and Rex Cronk, attended the funeral of Al­ bert Machin, a fellow worker, at Auguste on Tuesday. * The band will present a Spring Concert at the school on Friday. May 1 * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heeter. of Elkhart. Ind. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. George Frederickson. Faculty Drops Tilt The Faculty cage teim. which defeated Marshall in the first game of the Michigan Recreation tourna­ ment here, dropped Its opener in the sudden deuUi regional nt Ply­ mouth March 37. The local league champions lost to the Wayne City loop title holders. 84-76. Dick Bry­ ans was high scorer with 21, fol­ lowed by Coach Lewis Long with 19 and Bob Smith with 17. Jim Myers pumped in 11 points. FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1953 Commencing at 8:00 P.M. o’clock sharp (Night Sale) 40 Hood of Registered and Grade Canadian Holstein cows 20 Head of Grade Guernsey cows These cows are oil fresh or due to freshen by dote of the sale. All are/TB and Bangs tested, guaranteed to be ai If you have the common figure problem of narrow shoulders and I out-sized hips, de-emphuize the I skirt and give special attention to lhe yoke or blouse your clothes. I recommend clothinn specialists at. Michigan Stele colltfe. represented^} If you are in the market for good cows, be »urc to attend this sale. Depth of baiter In cake pans' seems to affect cake texture, warn Michigan State college hnme economists. Layer cake pans should not be more than half full to achieve a I velvety, smooth cake consistency. . DAN W. LINEHAH O*mcr and Auctioneer Phones — Residence 811 -JI, Office 143 Mrs. Ben Haxelmeyer Is a surgical patient at Leila hospital In Battli-I Creek. 1 and for your safety Janet Osborn, a student at Kala­ mazoo college. Is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and: Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Marjory Cor­ des. also a Kalamazoo college coed. 1* home for spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy a year at zero temperatures: how­ Cordes. Dona Young, of Western, is ever, ground meat should not be kept also spending her Easter recess with in a home freezer or commercial her mother. locker longer than 45 days. 60 SY Heating Business Opportunity The Home Furnace Co., Holland, Michigan is interested on Cochran Road, on Prune Pines and Kill the Sawflies ““’K, Consisting of 8 Holstein cows, from 2 to 6 years old 6 Guernsey cows, from 2 to 8 years old 3 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old Way Into Title In Recreation 3 501. Other fair scores: Eans Dunn 471. Jessie pierce 400. Gretchen Rad­ Into second by losing all four points ford 478. Shirley VanDenBurg 447. to Consumers which ended In third I Betty Heeter 430. Florence Weyer- nluce. man 465, Edylive Groat 443, Gert' Runcimsn'* to climb into fifth. Schilhaneck 483. * The league hl-lo doubles wlif be | The standings: Credit Bureau 86 !i. railed next Tuesday. , Rod Cunningham led Car Seal to Rockhill UH. Gardner'* 34. lhe title with a 546 serie*, followed > -------------• . by Allan Malcolm with 300-535. B. ■ Bechtel posted a 213 for solo honors1 and a 514. The final standings: Car Seal 67. DeVsny's 65. Consumers 61. Cities Service 59. Runcimsn’* 56. Michi­ gan Bell 53. roses and blue daisies. The young couole Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog, grandparents of the bridegroom, where he has lived since chi Idhood. ------------- — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1953 « Bmi, bw and oudiwr. Car Seal Blasts Car Seal keglera blasted them____ selves into the championship of Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday, night with a grand slam over Michi­ gan Bell while DeVany tailors. who the home of the bride’s parents. The bride choA for her marriage a pink and gray suit with a deep red rose corsage. Miss Jitnose wore a dark AUCTION Gardner's Points Women’s Afternoon bowling- league. Jacqueline Ann Rosenberg, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ros­ enberg. and Gary Ourrad. of Mid­ dleville. son of Mrs, Bernard Smith, of Flint, were married at the Cale­ donia Methodist parsonage by Rev. Victor NlleA Saturday evening. March 38. They were attended by Mis* Jean Janose and Wendell Thaler. Following the ceremony a Due to the death of my husband, will sell all my personal property located 1 ’A miles east ‘of Shelbyville, and ’A mile south on Peg’s, IFin 3 FAOR ini^ with easier action, too! Its Time For A Spring Lubrication! Drive Your Car In For A Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER COMPLETE CHANGE-OVER Chevrolet’s improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give maximum stopping power with maximum ease of application Yea-let the Fly-by-night roofing firm, go by. We'll see that you get a quality John,-Manville roof- and at the right price. Call us before you buy! NEWTON HOME OF SUNOCO Gas and Oils ^CHEVROLET Enfirsfy NCtVfArwjA and tAmayAf Lumber & Hardware Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. — ANDRUS SERVICE Jefferson st Court L OI N G MATERIALS shield and all windows of sedans and coupes, extra-easy Power Steering* and many other important safety factors, and you’ll understand why owners rale the new Chevrolet tops. Come in; sec and drive this thrillingly advanced car, and we believe you'll place your ordqr now! •Optional at extra cost. timsation of standard equipment and trim illur- MORI PIOPLI BUY CHEVROLET* RHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door Chevrolet owners have long been con­ vinced that they have the safest as well as the largest brakes on any low-priced car. And that is even more true in 1953. This year you will find much smoother, more responsive brake action . . . up lo 23% less pedal pressure . .. and a softer, more velvety feel of operation. Realize, too, that here is lhe only lowpriced car with sturdy Fisher Unisteel Construction, Safety Plate Glass in wind- THAN ANY OTHIR CAR I BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATE ST HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2680 �THANK YOU 3RD WARD VOTERS I appreciate your approval of my past record as Funeral Services For Mrs. Waters Friday Morning for sparkling new beauty Overholt. of Grand Ha- 1 Mlahier. of Bovne. V David Osgood wait Friday night with Rsv. Jerry johncock. ot Shelbyville, and they returned for the Sunrise service Grace Water*. 78. who died about Holly, were Easter guesu of Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Overholt. ; Mn Harvey Furlong, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Monty Rephgle, your councilman and wiirconHnue 13 serve the best interests of our city DAVID L CHRISTIAN home Willard White and NylaJoe. of Mra. Hubert Overholt. Kalamasoo. Hastings, were early Friday visitor* are spending a few day* with his st th? Orvln Allerdlng*. Burial will be hi Rutland I Benedict) Willi* Follls and family, -of HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Days 2651 Nites 757F11 j J. Franklin Waters. Route 5. HasI tings; two sons. Alfred, of Anri Aribor. und'Msurltt. of Grand Rapids; two daughter*. Mr*. William 'Mary> Lens, of Wayland, and Mra Samuel I'Orpha* John, of Hasting*: two bi other*. Harry, of Heating*, and ! Roll* of Burlington; five grand­ children and one *tep-grapdchiid. Meteor ‘Shower’ Due April 21 j Delivered Fresh To Your Door S/fd Why were iNCW/t WOMYlSOrMUO Of OURHOMf' Fourteen hours of daylight. Venus I changing from evening io morning ! appearances and a colorful shower 'of meteor* will be astronomical fcai lure.* of the month of April, a University of Michigan astronomer 'stales. I llaiei M. Loth, L'-M associate ________ — aslroncmy, saya that during April lhe sun will continue ' 1U elimb northward, thus increaaing daylight hour* from 12 to 14 — I by April 30. I Beginning the month as the "eve­ ning, star." Venus will drop quickly toward the sun. passing it on April 13 and emerging a* the momirn planet, according to Profeuor Lash Jupiter also will be visible, she explains, a*. will Saturn, rising in i lhe ea*l around dark. ThU latter will be located only five degrees north­ ! east from the bright star Spica and will therefore be easily observable. | the professor point* out. After midnight on approximately April 21. the Lyrld meteors will be seen, she says. These become visible I when they plunge into the Earth's atmosphere, where they' arc heated । by the air’s impact and produce । momentary streaks of light known [ as "shooting stars.” COATS GROVE I by Itulf-nod! They knnw their Dubl-Coyeragr I ile-On lr»tn fie:cr»t wind*, -torin. rain and firr. Each bubl-Oim age Tllr-On H locked to ad|mning ehltlglr- ■! four l-oint*plue being anrliorrcf to the roof by four r<ineeal»'d mih Th? result i« a virtual one-ptem roof, giving two layers ol rugged Rubrroid Shingle nnuection. Uh< n you want wind­ proof protection plu» richly colored r/xding beauty, specify Dubl-On er age lilr-Ons. Ur have sample* to show you. Serving to Saiufy FREE DELIVERY mFer'& HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREIT ••• PHONS 2930 Valparaiso. and ot the Goodwill church. ! Evangelistic meetings will begin ; Tuesday. April 7 and last until Sun1 day evening April IS. except Satur1 day evenings, conducted by Donald j McLean, minister of Mays. Ind. We I arc hoping for good attendance and I interest. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood। man and girl* called bn, Mra. Fred ' Smith at DclUm last Monday Mr. and Mr* Harve Woodman vlilted . her Friday. She 1* recovering from her operation. a Our school wa* out three day* last week because of the sickness of our teacher. Mra . Fuhr. A The LAB. met with good i attendance last Thursday al the ' church with appropriate Holy Week serylco, also a lesson on the study of Africa They voted to pay »ix) I toward expense* of the special meet­ ing*. a Mr* Jennie Coats returned । home Thursday from the Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid* where she underwent surgery on Feb 33. She is getting along nicely now A I by the Sunday school. Mrs Dorr , Darby and Mrs Lyle Neil were in j charge ah offering ot S3 8 wa* given for Ministerial Relief There were 4 baptisms following the preaching <1'1 1 I till Dubl Cov.rog, ntf.ON SHINGLtS George Brisbin were in Lansing Fri- and Mra. Alvin Hclrtgle. and BunWm. EluWorth and family, ere Sunday dinner Mrs. Keith Morton, of Carlton. Mr. Hawkin* and family. tlit preferred finish fer ell enameling I heu. Ann Arbor evangelist. will Grand Rapid* The entire family Gier attended the Goodwill Birthday tough—btautHul Bertha Cotent. * Mr. and Mrs. Wtn N Boltwood, the Rev Wesley Buhl, pastor, has announced. PERSONALS Saturday guesu of Mr. and Mrs Greenville, were Saturday • • • easy to use! supper Faiter with Mr. John and Mrs tance. Thera’s nothing finer than famous .. Bowne Center and Mrs? Myron 1 ■npson. of Alto, and Grand Rapid*, were Sunday guest* Mn. Russell Tice were in Grand Rapids MotkL. ■Ind __ ________ _ _* Wednesday Mrs Roy Nagle:, lhe Worthy Ms- Lowe Brothers PLAX for renewing old furniture, woodwork, cabinets, walls and other things indoors or spending some time with her sister. Alien Ely arid Miss Mary Doty, of | Mra. Woodall, in Kent City, because Kalamawo Mias Doty remained to' spend pan of her Easter* vacation with the Beckers. On Sunday their dinner guest* were Mrs. Lena Becker. Mra. Stella Ruling. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Cgrl Lnuipton and family, of . Tyler attended the funeral of Mrs Victor Henney. Mra. Richard Henney, Mrs Hecock. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Springer and Mr. and Mrs. and and family, of Hastings and I brought back Harold Starks. Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Marcelle Gillispie and Robert Smith were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs Lyle OlHeepte. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bauer and iuJe. Harold Ball, of Newaygo, and family, of Plymouth, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. George Hermenett and faml-1 DeWeerd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell and Mr. and Mrs. Psu) Siegel spent Sun­ Jy. of Hastings. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B Emery in Toledo. Ohio. Ralph Gies, who teaches in family enjoyed Easter dinner with rye Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Athens, spent his Easter vacation .---------- . . . । nujua juiiuaj rrccj»<?o a cau rrew with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Tnc Thompson, of Alto^w Mr and Mrs I -.heir aoc Pfc Gus Woods, who i* Albert BIcam. of Bower.. Mr and suuaned in Santiago. Calif. * Mr Gies. Uri Rm Rii— r.f P.1*. _ * ... —. ■ n . . . . 1 ... _ —-----aim Spending the veckend with her . . parent*. Mr and Mn Elmer Gilles­ donia and Mr and Mr. Boyd Nori*- . UmUjr< of Hasting*, were Friday pie, were Marcelle and Robert Smith, ky. of Um-ell. were Easter dir.b.cr, naux, of yr Bnd M|V Wayne guesu of Mr and Mrs He well New7a<r * Mr and Mr> ciirence Ju*both students at Western. Mr. and Mra Harold Bolo had as family, of Hastings, were Sunday their Easter dinner guests Mr. and dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs Be:: Franklin Burgess Easter. * Rev. Jerry Johncock. of Shelbyville, who Mr*. Vinson Ovlatt. held revival services in Freeport, Mr. and airs, lorn Dolan and two them and remained through Tues­ started a two-weeks' campaign Sun­ daughters, ot Greenville, were week­ day. A Miss Sandra Livingston, of day evening in McCallum.'his home end guest.* of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Clarksville. wa* a Sunday overnight church. Johnson. gue*t of Boiiple and Darlene Wie­ Sunday guats of Mr. and Mrs. land. A Mrs. Edith Webster, of Has­ Gordon Crothera were her parent*. ting*; Jesse Richer, of Fl. Wayne. Mr. and Mr*. Schyier. of Otsego. Ind . and Mrs. Marie King, ot Grand Mrs William Vo**, of Grand Rap- Rapid*, were the pas', week callers Mrs. Rkhard Adams. On Sunday Mra. Maude Adams and Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Ro*e. of Flint, were also guests. Susie and Richie Adams re­ turned to Flint with their grand­ mother to spend a few days. Last Sunday Mr. and Mra. Richard Covey and family were guest* at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown in Battle Creek. Dr. and Mr*. L. J. Caston and Kay spent Easter weekend with his Pewamo. Easter Sunday dinner guests ot Hiighe*. Charles Hughe* and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hughe*, of Prairie­ ville. and Mr and StrsTpon Nevins and family. Easier Mr and Mrs Geo. Brisbin entertained Mr and Mr* Kenneth Brisbin and children. Mr. and Mr*. Nebon Brisbin and son. Shannon and Robert Brisbin, ail from Battle Creek. FREEPORT Rev. Jerry Johncock. of Shelby­ ville. called on the George Nelsons Saturday. A Mr. and Mra Gary Mrs. Wellington Wertman, Clover­ dale. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Buslance * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. William and Mis* Marion Frisby. Mrs. Sue Blough were Bun­ day dinner guesu ot Mr. and Mn Rapids, and were Sunday guesu of Mr and Mr* Adoyn Myer*. * Mr. and Mr* John Nanasy and son. of perry, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton. Sunday* callers were Mrs Orra Vanvlen and family. Lyle New­ ton. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Ver­ non Newton and family, of Wood­ land; Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and family, and Mrs. Dori* Flfleld. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flcfleld, of Kent City. A Mr. and Mr* John Cook and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of Mrs Ida Stairs. A Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hewitt, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Car­ ol Hewitt, of Middle lake; Mr and Mrs. Vern Biowell, of Woodland: Russell Gray and Rabcrt Moore, lo­ cal. spent Easter with Mr. and Mr* Don Kidder. A Sunday visitors of Mn. Claude Mead were Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeMond ot Woodbind Mr. and Mra. Victor Steckle. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs Ken Steckle and family, called on Mr and Mr*. Andrew Brant. A Mr. and Mra. Edward Priebe, of Detroit; Mr and Mra Dale Dukes and son and Mr. and Mra Floyd Duke* and son* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. snd Mra. Wm. Dukes. A Pfc. Paul Mead, of Pensacola. Fl« , called on Ids grandmother, Mra. Claude Mead. Monday while on a 15-day leave. He i* lhe son of Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead, ot Hastings A Mrs. Andrew Brandl spent Thursday through Sat- oull Flows on smoothly and evenly -sets up free of brush marks. One coal of durable Plax Is usually •nough for perfect hiding. Dries overnight Io a sparkling finish ihai's really ioughl Paint now with Lowe .Brother* Plax tor lops in beauty end protection! 7T 4 chofra GOODYEAR OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS •COME OVER and See How We're Fixing OUR HOMEI' GOOD ADVICE! And remember with_______ the aid__of GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE you can brighten up everything from a trellis to the inside and out­ side’of your entire home. The cost is low because you deal here where quality products give you long run appreciation of the improvements you have made. It’g the sensible way to keep your home forever in good shape at a minimum of replace- MAIL BOXES Plastic mail boxes e*1.05 Other types to choose from. FAINT BRUSHES LIFE'S THAT WAY WOOD SCRAPER Well known national brand. Palm-fitting handle, SOc IX 5FWOd W5T8*D I LOWE BROTHERS Paints & Varnishes SELF-WRINGING MOP Order a sensational 53 Studebaker now A fAtafOOTtOV FT'J". SIpKW OCAA KAJPrj. m-xalb cajrr,-- •£>:: k ojes toj Flexible and fast brushes in professional sixes - 6" kalsomine, sash brushes. 4 . 2“. Hog bristles and mixtures. All prices. Made of heavy aluminum with removable cellulose sponge. af Only J.7J Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-tops ittlrs ii nd handling tart ngrr u hrtlbaits and u idrr trraiis in colors galore) All down to earth in pricel (kinie in and find out how little It costn to buy a bift, distinctive *53 Studebaker. The THTtb OK, BA.--. «r M.^tew, nt S£2 HIM KT ECLIPSE dramatically styled new Champion is one of Power and Hand Mowers All sixes and prices to I America's lowest price cars—and the superbly visibility i tab:hft GARDEN GLOVES FERTILIZER iMorMncm powered Commander V-8 is also riftht down to meet your needs. earth in price. Don’t wait too long to order. Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems. Vigoro fertiliser has been a standby far years in this caunt/y. I *430 aAzbxin>*LC SALES & SERVICE for growers. GOODYEKfTBRDS All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers. GOODYEAR BROS. Protect your hands with these gauntlet style MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 35c �— — PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL I. IfM Mother of Eight Children Dies; Rites Tomorrow FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Miles East of Delton & Ellsworth. 53. Route 3. Middleville, the mother of three daughters and day at the Bowen* Mill church. Mile South Phone Hickory Corners - 20R-111 A Complete Stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown Osgood will officiate and burial » PHONES 2158 C ard Funeral home until noon to­ morrow ■ Mra. Ellsworth died at 6:25 am Tuesday at St Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been 25'13 She was born Nov. 30. 1900. lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alanao Walters, and had lived for the past 37 years In Yankee Springs town­ ship Site was a member of the People's church of Bowens Mills and a member of the Ladies Aid society. ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 428 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH GO ro A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY SURPRISE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann, of Hickory Corners, were planning for their second child until "she" turned out to be triplets. The surprise* were napping when they ha?l their first photograph taken. From left to right they are: Danaa Jean. Deborah Kay and Daniel J U R11 EE ol the Ami-nyi* M. vh- Th*nh»» Lost Showing SOUTH BOWNE "NIAGARA" Color by Technicolor starring Joseph Cotton - Marilyn Monroe FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 10-11 KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL' starring John Payne - Coleen Gray - Preston Foster SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 12-13 "TAXI" starring Don Dailey - Constance Smith TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 14 - 15 - 16 "IVANHOE"-. . - Color Ur TolkUiolo, machinist In Battle Creek. — Kalamaioo Gazette Engraving. ' starring Robert Taylor - Elizabeth Taylor IANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Quimby School Pupils Honor ‘Grandma’ Vandlen Middleville. She is survived by her husband. William; three daughters. Mrs. Frank < Pearl» Browne. Freeport: Mrs. John iBonnie) Collick. Has­ tings, and Mrs. Dohaid «Venri Clin­ ton. of Freepoti^J_five sons. Ray­ mond. Middleville: Richard, in the Army in Germany and Frank. Leon ■nd Frederick, of Middleville: three brothers. Chris Wallers, of Sheri­ dan; Charles, of Clarksville, and Russel, of Midland: three sisters. Mrs. Edith Hanen. Clarksville; Mrs Eunice Lake. Behling, and Mrs. Zella Storres. Ionia. 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand Landscaping and Planting Service Free Estimates Compare Our Low Prices Check on Our High Quality HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester 0 CLAY HILLS Howard Colburn underwent an operation for appendicltu Thursday their entertainment: a puppet show, at Butterworth hospital * Mrs Effa Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the Little Indians." and a recitation Tf weekend at her home in Clay HUI* * Harold Mumah and family visited I Could Choose." Tuesday vfith her parents, near Grandma was really surprised Lowell ♦ Mrs. Gladys Eggleston when Suzle Hill presented her with spent Thursday night with her *UC A Easter card* made especially for ter. Mrs. Doris Haight, and family her by each child in school. * Betty Washbum was a Friday This was climaxed by the pre­ •V supper guest at Francis Haights sentation of a lovely blue hyacinth Mr. and Mrs. George Demmlng. of plant, by Fern Rowley, in behalf of Orand Rapids, were callers at Chg*. the school and a card from Mary Skinners Sunday. * MUs Irene Har­ FUiier containing all the children's rison surprised her motlier Satur­ names. day evening by inviting Norman I Grandma was delighted and Haight and family to help Ijer cele­ Now cornea a new Slx/oot ALL-CROP Harveitcr — thanked the children. brate. Irene served a nice lunch also the Model G6 — bringing a still higher standard of har­ It was truly a surprise party. ice cream and cake * Mrs. Edna1 vesting — for grain*, beans, sorghums, and high-value Grandma loves to collect cards and Oelb. of Harris Creek, accompanied seed crops. loves plants. Everyone who took Waller Harrison and wife to Grange Crops travel in a broader WIDE-FLOW stream to the part was a little happier this Easter Friday evening. Her daughter. Rutii. famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. You can easily because they shared their Joy. accompanied Irene Harrison to the harvest t*Ct> wide-planted rows of soybeans or sorghums. Spring dance at T-K. w Mr. and A tjew STEP-UP strawrack boosts capacity in over family, of Belleville, spent lhe week­ Mrs. Henry Poulson. of Middleville, 100 crops, gives straw a foster, rougher ride; separates end with Mr and Mrs C. H. Feltzer were supper guests al Harold Mu­ cleaner. , * Mr. and Mrs Art Moore were mah'* Friday. Saturday dinner gueau of Mrs. Own an ALL-CROP Harvester and make 1053 tho Frank Thompeon. of N. Broadway. * best harvest year you’ve ever had. Come and see us — Michigan's outbreak anthrax Mr. and Mra. Johnny Kowalrayk among hoga was In late 1951 and and remember to a»k the price. The New Model 08 is a spent Wednesday evening with- Mr. early 1963 and was blamed on conleader In dollar value as well as performance. and Mra. George Brisbin at Coats laminated feed. Troubles in the fall Grove. * Mr. and Mra Ralph Ne- of 1963 with vesicular exanthema | dolaki and daughter, of Grand Rap­ were blamed on feeding un-cooked. ids. visited with Mr* C. H. FelUer. garbage. It will pay to give hogs: — moztall — NATIONAL * Mrodames Kowalcxyk and Orvln clean, quality feed in 1953 _ /ASM a HOME HOUS — Allerdlng were ip Grand Rapids for NBC — toorf Salwday X-ray treatmenu Thuraday. b.r Bund., BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mhool du. lor dlnnrr Bond., *1^5^572'2^ 2S wS-’ Mr and Mrs Seymouf Bouwetu Mr*. Maude Ward who spent the “J * iJ21 a^wlionarv and Stevie, visited Mr and Mrs. Chris Fahrnl at Clarksville. * RobrSS>™.S%,”dl'!K E"3±’„ .‘iSctZ his family over lhe weekend. * Mr. ■ —।» Car I * ictUTe* win be stiowii and curios and Mra. Foster Poorman visited Ualie Morrison and family, of Sar... . awomwanl^’her1 ro^w'honT1!!' Mr M“ Frank Bur““» c,Ued her aon. Lee Hutchins, in Grand Lake^Chv Saturday *hMr and Mr* oh Mr und Mri M*yn“rd Croff at Rapida Wednesday. * MUx Anne Author fjrter «r Batt'ia Creek Ululn« 8«‘urday • Mr and Mr* Newton attended the Brethren «lUrt nJun rrnn>IpiXrCMnn Lero>- Fro'1 an'1 ,4mllv- ”'d Mr« church skating party ut tiic Thorn­ called on Mr*. Jennie Pardee Mon- p.rri* .Hnn-. apple rink. * Mr. and Mrs Joe Carl­ son and daughter, of Ada, were Sun­ day. * Mrs. Wm. Oosgriff. who ha* spent the past few week* with her F... ° nk,r. day dinner gueau of Mr. and Mrs Seymour Bouwetu * peter J ■nose of. Saranac, visited hl* parents. Mr WTSSr.dd '■•“2 SEl'.T'S; and Mrs. Mack Jan use * Mr. and 225 E. WALNUT ST. AIL’S: Mrs. Wm. Newton, ot State Road. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guesu HASTINGS Mr. uid Mr.. W«U Thomu vUltwl I 2S OuuSer" • Mr Ed M-? o| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Mrs. Lila Brandt, who commutes .nnive?*ahrvP I rr,nklln Burge** were In Grand between Freeport and her home. brale thalr 50th anniversary. । Rapid* Saturday * Mr and Mr*.! George Nelson and daughter, Cheryl. Steckle. was admitted to one of the Anyllung that irritate* a cow*1 were in Grand Rapids Sunday as Orand Rapids hoapital* for X-ray udder may cause mastilU. advise guaata of Eric Weaver to watch a on a knee * Mr and Mr* Otto Michigan State college livestock and rehearsal of the "Brlgadoon." which Kunde and Mr. and Mra Elton Gray veterinary specialUta. u. 8. depart­ will be at the Civic auditorium early attended a card party at latke ment of agriculture report* blame in AprU. * Mrs. Carrie Sisson re­ Odessa recently. * Mrs. Dorothy maatitu on hand-milking, machine­ turned home Tuesday after spending Campbell, of Fenton, was at her pa­ milking and weather. some time with her sister. Mrs ternal home Sunday. * The, Ma­ Thousands Sing ths Praises of RHU-MA-CIN sonic Order of Freeport enjoyed 1 Dwight Barnum. at Colts Grove. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Feluer and an ecellent meeting Saturday eve­ Thousand* and thousands of persons gredienti. ft Kai been tested and ■ ning when lhe EA degree was ex­ who tot rear* have been 'forced to he «toven effective in hundreds hundreds of cases. cases, j emplified by the local lodge. Many , inactive by crippling pain* of arth­ /hy don't you benefit by the exmembers from different lodges were i ritis or rheumatism now report pcricnc* of mi many other*.* Try the ub pre.senu Lunch was served. * Due they are active again eni«ying KHLF-MA-CfN way to (sit. comlon• -V to the high winds Monday noon, a ions-laatuig relief from pain — dunk* ing relief. You *«e. the wxvier you small fire reached great proporso RHU-MA-CIN. Ixgm tsking KHU-MA-UN wording , ' , • tlonx. covering the hillside near the ; RHU MA CIN, * Kj.-niitcally de. to mtttuctioni. the tooocr you can Allerdlng and Rowlader properties,? reloped product, is detigned to bring find Wtsstd relief from the sgoaies of starting at the Shewbrldge house. prompt relief from the pain* and di*. tuin in >our *rms. leg*, and back. . \ Mr. and Mr*. James Yonker and ,L tom fort of arthriui. Hwumathm, neu- You take no riik ahstever. Lreguaa if family, ot Gary. Ind.: Mr and Mrs ritit, sciatica, bursitis and lumbago. sou »re not sbuilutcly satisfied with ,v*r Bruce Porter, of Orand Rapida RHU-MA-CIN work* internally to RHU’MA-CIN, your money will be ’W were Sunday visitor* at the paren­ (hcerfully refunded. RHU M a CIN ty/ timber up stiff muscle* and luiats. tal home of Mr. and Mra. George tablet* com »o very little (00 tablets 4Sjj allowing freer movement. With pain Yonker. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Manin only $1.49 Don't delay1 another day. ’ relieved, you may say "goodbye" to Start youncll on the road lo active, ' Thaler and family, of Hasting*; Mrs torturous day* and deeples* night*. happy, pain-free living. Get RflUCarrie MaUhot. of Grand Rapid*, ’ RHU-MA-CIN helps reduce painful MA-CfN today and enjoy life co the > •* and Ed Benthln. of Kalamazoo, •welling; reduces redne** around swol­ fullest! You need no prescription to were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. len. irritated areas. RHU-MA-CIN obtain RHU-MA-CIN jui< tab lor Faster Poorman. * Mr. and Mr*. Al­ is absolutely sale — no harmful in- it ai Muir't Cut-Rate Drug*. bert Blane and Mn. Poorman were in Orand Rapids Wednesday and in Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. Gliarlaa Overholt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Post, of Orand Rapids, called Wednesday Callers of Wm. Mishler the po*l The Quimby school children and and Mr. and Mr*. Will Dipp, of their teacher. Mary Flahcr. decided Freeport; Mr. and Mra. Kyle Stam­ baugh, of Sunfield; Mrs. Alma pier, this year, instead of having Plngleton. of Hastings; Mr. and their usual Easter party. Mr*. Orve Smelker. Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Fisher secured the aid of the Wm; Porritt. Mr. and Mrs. Myron director's wife. Eva Rowley, to find Thompson, and Merle Miller, ol some one. Mrs Florabelle 'lovingly Sumner. * Mr. and Mrs. H. a called Orandma) Vandlen. who will Johnson, ot Bowne Center, were be M April 26th. was chosen to be callers on Mr. and Mra. John Watts honored by lhe students. and Mn. Jennie Pardee Sunday. * She waa brought to the school Mr. and Mrs. A. T- Eu*h left Wed­ Friday morning about 10 o'clock. nesday for a 10-day visit with rela­ The children . immediately started tive* and friends in Illinois and Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Gold­ en. of Hasting*, were Sunday guests FREEPORT of Mr. and Mrs. George Paunce Mr*. Art Hooper, of Clarksville, waa a caller on Mr*. Jennie -Pardee Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd spent ’ i Tuesday. ★ George Faunce and family attended a birthday for Don Sunday In Belmont with Mr. and Golden, of Hastings. Saturday at Mr*. Harry DeWeerd. * Hospital I Oulld 34 met al lhe home of Mra. the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray Arthur Moore last Thursday eve­ and daughter, Marcia, of Freeport. ning. Officers elected are: Mrs. Cha*. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Hoyt, chairman; Effie Parker, vice and Mra. Sieve Miller. * Edwin chairman; Mra. Ida Howk. secre­ Nash and family and mother. Mra. tary; Greta Blough, treasurer. The Lynn Stuart, of Clarksville, visited evening was spent playing games Friday with Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and visiting over a lovely luncheon April <iuu Mra. jmiui and John zsi.ua Anderson, , mhi, of ui n>w, Alto. served . by • ..the. hostess. ------- . The . ■---visited Thursday with lhe Paul.; me«ln« w II be at the of imira inuiaaay wiui uie raui .. home — Hoffmans. I Mr * Mabelle Yoder. * Mr. and Mr*. Hoffman* Mra. Mrs. A New Standard of Harvesting 5 MALE HELP WANTED METAL TILE PRODUCTS Banner Want /ids PA Y T HI New, Safe Miracle Drug Works Wonders to Relieve *£Vj ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM Ask About Our MILORGANITE F $3.50 Per 100 lbs. Now Available! VIGORO $4.25 per 100 lbs. (Frea um of our aprudarl LAWN SEEDS SUNNY LAWN- -$1.00 LB. SHADY LAWN. -$1.05 LB. CREEPING RED FESCUE­ WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, .-$1.15.LB. -$1.15 LB. 7 ILWIN CURTIS, M«Mg«r FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC i'HONt 21 id NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS ROLL CREPE PAPER - Is Desired $4.30 per roll .... - / THE HASTINGS BANNER SPECIAL EREE OEFER/ Feluer returned with them to spend the night and the following day to visit with her daughters. * George Brisbin, of Coats Grovy, called Wed­ nesday on Orvln Allerdlng. who 1* ill. New pigs may be saved from starv­ ing and hypoglycemia by checking the sows milk supply; brooders will ward off winter and early spring thill*. advise Michigan Stale col­ lege »(MxlalUbt. Clean, uifcruwded feed lots and clean feeding and watering equip­ ment are amoug tlic beat MfcgujnU a gainst coccldiosi* Ut feeder calves. Michigan Stale college spcdaluu remind. 'In 4<Y|u,unt mhi Mitli HI IL MA LIN. fui .• limited time Onh, whm suit buy the tegular 52.011 -i/c 52.35 Vllu WWH|;! luicly satisfied, return lhe rrgoldr »iw Ixilile for lull 51.49 refund. CAROHR’SiSlX’ WE DELIVER . . . PAY .AND NITE PHONE 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNY*. THUBkDAY, APRIL 8, 196$ PAGE ®VC trader ' THE WOOD« CLASSIFIED AD BATU me per weM, Motaf ed 10a. FOR yer word, alalau, (lup $6c. CUseineS display, yer tach ... *1X4 lOe sSSIUeeal win ha charged ter Mlad ado. AU rttoa are tn •••*• . Ada. »H yald for hy Wedneeda. tollontal »1U bo cbaifod an MUUoBal IM for carryttut. rerein Claaalflad Base de *er weed. MlBlaea charge SO*. Cards of Thanhs and Io MeaorWae— INSURANCE RttnT w. sjmwooo- m». 5haWo« BMg. PHONl 24110 Central Farm Aurftoamria, Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phana Ha.rin,. 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Rae. 47019 Office 2908 BU.EHLER DR. CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 L Center Phone 2893 Croaiul Ftoae Office GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER List your Auctioa Sslaa wit* DEWEY REED Mm caa be «*de a* Off ka Num PUm 2509 Haati-ga, Mkh. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My MfvkM »• you bog* wbn yea employ to cooduct your uk. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. IATON Vermontville PhoM Vermontville 2142 deye re VermootviBo 4128 aigbte Abe Pbmm 2657 Hsettags All forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’i Man­ Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Met your auctioa saloe wM LEWIS EARL PbMM 8-16 — LACFt Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Mason City, lews List Your Solos With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS 715F2I n,... ■ K’:?. j r'rf General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Comer* 17F13 /• I GbttaarUe—IM words froo. ever that Zc yer word. • Corn, Oats, Wheat, Clovcneed, Boons, Hay > Straw, Pasture WANTED —Gardens lo plotv. Call ♦5320 or 3602 or see Bob Stuta' or Jerry Bmelker. 4/23 • Varm Machinary FOR YOUR LAWN & GARDEN FOR SALE—Model C Farmall with 16in. single-bottom plow and culti­ vator. Hyd. operated One year old last July; Inquire at Sunfield Post MUerganite Oflice or phone 6800 Sunfield. Rose Hoffman. 4/9 FOR SALE-1947 John Deere Model "B" tractor with cultivator, lights While Dalek Clover and starter. Plame 48751. 4/9 FOR SALE—Grain drlU. all metal hydraulic, fertiliser, 13 hoe. Fred­ erick Fuhr, Prairieville phone 8F12. 4/9 41.15 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FOR BALE-John Deere. 3 boiujm HASTINGS BRANCH truss frame plow. MJ*, bottoms, STRAW FOR SALE—500 bales, by nearly new. 8300. Roy Hough, mile bale or ton. Maynard Park. Mid­ muth of Sunfield. Phone 9-920. dleville phone 3883 Middleville. 4/9 4/16 FOR SALE—Boots, one 12 fl. and FOR SALE—Quantity of baled und one 14 ft. Good condition. Phone 45126 after 7 pm. 4'9 loose hay. E. H. Lathrop, R. 1. FOR SALE-Parmall B tractor in good condition, complete with Nashville, phone 2187. 4/9 plow, drag and cultivator. 8700. FOR SALE—Black dirt. Phone 47147 FOR SALE—Baled wheal straw. 40c after 5 pm. Oral C. Taylor. 4/18 T. R. Rankin. 2*i miles south bale or 819.00 per tan. Reg Cridler. Lacey or phone Lacey 110. 4/9 FOR SALE—Boys Scout suit and phone Middleville 4446. 4/9 maroon sport coat, both jiize 14 FOR SALE—Shaw Garden Tractor, and like new. Phone 3214. 4’0 FOR BALE—Clinton oata from cer­ has plow, cultivator and disc, all tified seed, very good quality, fLOO In very good condition. ’1 mile . Notico bu. after 5 pjn. Earl J. McDiarmid. south of Bliss. Allen Hook, phone 5334 Segwun Ave,,' BE, Lowell, 45140. 4 9 PUNCH JOWL OR CUPS, (up to phone 5025. 4 9 300)—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Hay. C. J. McKeown. • Housokold Goods Call Episcopal Parish House or Phone 45611. 4'9 Roctory. U FOR SALE — Bargains, no junk. FOR BALE— Ealon oats. 90c bu. One Simmons studio couth, oak desk WE BUY chickens. Pood Center. year, from certification. George Hastings, phone 2606. tf table, metal storage cabinets, Parrott. Woodland. 4 '0 medicine cabinet, metal trailer, portable electric saw. drill, wire CUSTOM GUN WORK — Bportcr IN 1962 Pioneer produced lhe high­ Stocks, Scopes, Blueing, etc. We recorder. Hotpolnt stove, maple est yield in the ail-time history of furniture, chkken range house, the official Michigan hybrid corn Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop, pressure canner Phone 2866. 4,9 trials. Fur maximum profit* from 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton your 1963 com acreage—8*1 your FOR SALE —Bendix automatic 31-F3 for evening appointment, tf APloneer seed com now. at my washer, like new. HB model Planet home 1 mile north and 2’, miles Junior garden tractor and attach­ NOTICE—Am buying wool and will west of Freeport High School pick it up. Write or call Guy Dean. ments. Twin Johnson outboard Verne Wenger. 6'4 Shelbyville. Mich. Telephone Marmotor. Detroit Jewel gas stove. Un Ex. 2145. 4 23 Ralph Kidder. 607 E. Marshall St, FOR SALE-300 bales of alfalfa and Hastings. Phone 2734. 4/30 clover mixed. Leonard Root, phone 48215. 4*« miles northeast of Has-, EAVE8TROUGHING tings on M-43. 4 9 CONSUMERS POWER CO. USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE—50 bu. com. Clifiord t'oinpetrnl workmen to install. PHONE 23*5 Allerdlng. *i mile east of Welcome Comer. Phone 710F4. 4/9 G. E. GOODYEAR HDWE. Frigidalre AwtomaUe Washer—Laie model in excellent condition and 142 E. State Phone 2331 FOR SALE—100 bu. Eaton >.ced oaW. fully guaranteed Only 189.75. year from certified. Wanted to buy — good western saddle, double Used Wringer-Type Washers—$29.56 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ cinch. Lloyd Edwards, i mile west ing phone HasUngs 46220. Dorr Lacey, second house north Phone Darby. Route 1. 10 20 Uaed Electric Ranges —All styles — Lapey 319 4 9 Clesn and Guaranteed. $35.00 NOTICE—Extra heavy steel clothes­ line posts. Accommodates 4 linos. • Employment—Help Wantod $7 35. Barry County Lumber Co. Used Electric Refrigerators—Frigid­ RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, alre and others. $39.50 and up. part or full lime, to call on farm­ 4/8 PLANNING A FISHING TRIP or ers in Barry County. Wonderful a vacation where the fishing Li opportunity. $10 to 830 in a day. good and the country is grand't • Livestock No experience or capital required. Then come to Drummond Island Permanent. Write today. McNESS In northern Michigan for good WANTED—Cows, fresh and due to COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Hi freshen soon; also horses. J. W. .cabins and boats at reasonable 4/9 rates. Write Thos. I. Ellis. Box 56. Hulxenga. Grandville. Mkh, Box Drummond. Michigan. . 4 9 401. Phone Ardmore 63276. 4/9 SALESMAN WANTED-To operate an established grocery and house­ FOR SALE—One yearling bull and wares route in our Hastings ares heifer. Phone 774F21. y9 This position is currently guaran­ teeing well over 85000.00 per year; FOR SALE—2 registered Aberdeen I am particularly Interested frTrtal car and a 11 expenses are furnished Angus bulls; alao one to let out. Must live in Hastings proper; furWill Letson, phone Woodland 3404. nlsh bond and best of references. I lull no and may be able to give Write Jewel Tea Co, Inc.. 1968 Godfrey 8.W, Orand Rapids, FOR SALE-3 Holstein cows. O. L DeardorfT. Phone Alto 4053. tf Michigan, slating age. work his­ tory. marital status, qualifications, telephone number, and inclose a FOR SALE—2 yr. old Jersey cow. to BERNARD A KEES freshen in June. Phone 48319 . 4 9 recent snapshot of yourself and our representative will contact you FOR SALE - 1 registered Milking for personal 'interview. 4/16 Biiorthorn bull. 1 yr. old; also, feeder cattle. Solomons Fruit and HELP WANTED—Dairy farm needs Stock Fbrm. Phone 3727 Middle­ married man by the year, good ville. 4/16 wages and bonus. Reg Cridler phone Middleville 4446. 4 '9 FOR BALE-8 yr. old spotted Welch pony, safe for children, several good work horses 4 miles south on M-37, S mile east. Phone 44111, Richard Easey. 4.9 OPPORTUNITY OFFERED-Prom­ inent national organisation, doing an excellent business in Michigan, has an opening for a high-type man. or woman to manage the COWS FOR SALE — 3 Guernsey Barry County area Earnings are Durham cows, biood tested, to in keeping with tills key position. freshen in April, artificially bred. Car essential. For information­ Reg. Cridler. phone Middleville write 1212 Summit. Kalamazoo, 4446. 4/9 Mich. 4/8 FOR SALE — 3 Holstein heifers WANTED—Woman lo keep house Phone Lake Odessa 4912. Clair for father and three children. Utter.. 4.-9 Robert H ink Un, R. 1. Caledonia. FOR SALE—Two good milk cows Just now fresh; also Clover hay. WANTED—Young lady to serve in Loren Hershberger, phone Wood­ selling and clerical capacity, ex­ land 3327. 49 perience not necessary but must be willing lo learn. Liberal weekly FOR SALE—Purebred Duroc gilts, salary. Contact Mr. Lewis. Mont­ due to farrow April 15. Dean gomery Ward. 4 9 Cridler, 2 mile* weal, mile south of Middleville. 4/9 WANTED—Service man for repair of home appliances and television FOR SALE — Yorkshire boars, on ,ln one of America's leading retail 100th Su in Caledonia. Floyd organizations. Weekly draw plus Moored. 4>9 mileage allowance. Contact Mr. Lewis Montgomery Ward. 4/9 • Lo*t and Found FOR SALE — 1948 one ton Dodge CARLTON ORAWOE pickup, completely overhauled. Priced for quick sale, $860. Can be deen 2 miles out EuaI State Rd. FOR SALE—Potatoes, 81.00 per bu. or phone 47185. 4/9 C. Williams. 2 miles weal of Orangeville. j _ 4/8 FOR BALE—1953 Dodge 1 ton stake, wbloomb CHANGE directional lights and healer, A-l OKDk* FOB PUBLICATION City, Country, condition. 3 miles south, 1 mile east and 'i mile south of Wood­ OADBB FOB PUBLICATION land. Call before 2 p.m. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Three very comfortable rooms. Also plenty of parking for can. Mre. Freeman Furrow, 630 a. Markets “WARDS WEEKEND SPECIAL !• Philip H. Milch.II. 4/8 Produce FOR RENT—Several acres of land FOR RENT—4 rooms, nicely fur­ nished modem apartment, private bath and entrance. 126 8. Broad­ way. phone 2624. tf FOR RENT—Nice small lower fur­ nished aparUntnl, private. Call d**M»*4 b* d,t«rnln(4. win It hesni it ProtosU Curt on April 15. 1»J3. at 1J:OC Guarantee FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, garage, automatic hot and cold water, gas. electric, full bath, school bus. large garden. Children welcome. Phone 771F14. 4'9 14.44 16.44 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Montgomery Ward 111-124 JefTmon St, Hastings, Mich. SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AMD . PUMP STATION WPROVEMENTB CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Aprlt ". IBM. FOR RENT—Year uround modern H**I«i propotali tn th* mUW'PflML ftm cottage al Leach Lake, partly furof l<«H» >Unt and pump *uil»u uroT,m*nl> will b* th. • Wanted — Mlscellaneoua ♦4618 after 5 pm or all day Sat Saturdays. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Call 4293 forenoons or evenings. 4/9 WANT TO BUY------ Old fann’dlnner bells, sleigh bells, hand bells, school and church bells, etc. Walter Clark. 5163 South Division, Orand Rapids. 4/18 FOR. RENT—Modem, newly deco­ rated 4 room furnished apt. Pri­ WANTED—Riders lo Grand Rapids. 3 to 11 shift. Phone Hastings 48113 vate entrance. 812 per week. Adults. ■ 735 N- Broadway. 4/9 FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt. 3 rooms and bath. 238 S. Jefferson. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Pasture for 12 head young cattle; also 12 ton FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath in Woodland, gas heat, garage and Charles Andler. MlddievlUe. garden spot. CaU 3687 Middleville ORDER FOB PUBLICATION or 116 Washington St, Middleville. WANTED—Pasture for 11 head of cattle for season. Clarksville. Ur* lo Hlda.r*. Michigan. R. 2. Phone Lake Odessa ACREAGE FOR RENT on share 5711. Levi Steele. basis. 24 miles south of Hastings. Call BaUle Creek 39113 after 4 pm • Wood For Sale — City, Country, and Resort WANTED— AU KdOa jogs and stand- CITY OF IIANTINOti. Mlch, phone 171. FOR SALE—6 room house In 4th PronkUa <’/ BwAwlth. ward, big corner lot. 3 bedrooms WANTED — Standing timber and down and 1 up. full bath and CATION lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, OBDBB FOB information call 2318 after 6 pm. R. 6. Box 010, Battle Creek. EIGHTY ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER—8 room house, insulated, bath, metal cupboards. 60 ft. chicken coop, barns, other build­ ings. all metal roofs. 70 acres till­ able. 12 grade school bus by door. Take Allegan Rd. out of Vermont­ MIDDLEVILU ville, 2 - 3 • miles turn north on Shaytown Rd. mile, turn west first place. 85500 down 84000 at The Methodist church will hold 4r;. Vermontville Phone 4637. 4/8 4th quarterly conference this Thurs­ day night at the church with district FOR SALE OR T&ADE FOR FARM supt. Winston Stone presiding. Pot­ —4 bedroom home in 2nd ward, luck fellowship supper st 7 o’clock paved street, new roof, automatic prior to Qve meeting. Everyone wel­ gas heat, garage, garden, fruit, come. nice yard. Inquire H mile south Dowling. C. A. Richardson. sale house in village of Freeport. DeardorfT. Phone Allo 4053. GUN LAKE—Owner, leaving state will sacrifice for quick sale her 2 bedroom, completely furnished, lake front cottage, including boat and dock. Nice large level lot with plenty of shade and close to main highway. Property and Insurance Exchange. Earl C. Towne, Delton phone 72 or 53. 4/8 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION >.rmi or aivrn of tills orJrr. I Hlar from wintering in land Saturday night and spent Eas­ ter with their son. Carl, and family. OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Charles H. Whitmore, son of Mra. Nora Whitmore and of lhe late Glenn Whitmore, a native of Mid­ dleville and a graduate of T-K high school Is making good In teach­ ing. Charles, who has lived at Sauli Ste. Marie far several years, has FOR BALE—Seven room house in Just been advanced to the position Second ward. 3 bedrooms, gas of supervisor of the six'elementary schools of that city In charge of 66 teachers. HU previous experience and school. Oall 45433. FOR BALE—New ranch type 3 bed­ room home with attached garage; many extras, modern throughout. Equipment 133 ft. frontage. Radiant-Per­ FOR SALE —Toulouse and White imeter heaL 811J00. O “ 4/16 Middleville, Phone 3983. Emdin geese and eggs. Charles Demmons, Phone 771P3. ' 4/9 FOR SALE—Forty acres all good FOR SALE—One 400 chlcl electric tillable soil, bam accommodates 30 head of cattle, water cups, good brooder, used one year, >25. Phone 8 room house, electricity, school 2241 Woodland. tf bus 15 miles to OreenvUle, easily DO YQJJ WANT HIGH PRODUC­ available lo Gibson's factory. Only TION Leghorn and White Rock $8,500. Leon Tallman, Belding. . chicks from world famous Gaason Mich. 4/23 and Holtzapple strains direct from OeUy's 5000 breeders? We have • Used Car*, Motorcycle*, some open dates. Hatches every Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on ’ hand. OeUy's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone 248. tf WANTED—Young lady for night LOST—Pair ot dark rimmed glasses; shift. Must be over 18 years. Miller lost in vicinUy of theater. B. FOR BALE-2 white Pekin ducks: Dairy Store. 4/9 both males. 001 W. Apple. 4 8 Finnic, Phone .2112. 4/9 CONSUMERS POWER CO. LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW • Mitcallantou* Has an opening for an Appliance OFFER — US. certified Leghorn Salesman in the Hasting* district. pullets. $32.00 per 100 April 15 to Married man ditto sales experience RIBSTONE 8ILO8 tot grass or corn. May 1. after May 1. 830.00. While The best rilo delivered, built and preferred. We will train you. Salary, Rock pullets after April 15, 822.00 fully guaranteed. For further in­ commission and ear allowance. For per 100. These are from 230 to 338 formation. write Clare Lyons. interview please contact Mr. J. C. egg breeding. Parmenter Red Doster. Mich. tf Adams, 225 W. State St, Hastings. pulleU after April 15. $28 00 per ' 4/9 BOAT FOR SALE — 16 ft. Wage­ 100. All are bred from males direct from Parmenter. May and June maker. steering wheel and wind­ • Wanted — Employment pullets will be laying large eggs shield. 10 h.pj. Mercury motor, ex­ by this time next year. You will cellent condition. Phone 4364 . 4/16 WAN IED—Painting, outside or in. reap this increase in egg prices by the hour or Job. C. Sanborn, FOR SALE—Regulation track shoes, Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa size 11. used one season. Phone phone 4157 NaahvlUe. 4/8 4071. Nashville 4501. tf 3493 after 5 pm. 4, 9 PAINTING AND DECORATING — First-class work, guaranteed, rea- FOR SALE—Hodgman waders, size 10; fly rod, 9 ft.; automatic reel; WANTED—Good home for puppies. •enable. Free estimate. You must double tapered line; creel; bait be pleased. P. Kerr, phone 46423. 6 wks. old. CaU Woodland 8368 box and assorted flies; men's 4/80 after 6:00. 4. 8 storm coat, size 42; deluxe Oetzen NOTICE—George D. Roush, Mason clarinet and case. 319 State Rd, FOR BALE—White Collie puppies, contractor, brick, block and stone Hastings. 4/9 eligible to register, natural heelers; wort. Phone Hastings 3486. L9 also Toy Manchester female FOR SALE — Threo turkey sun puppy. Phone 47118. WANTED—Carpenter work of all porches 10 x 12 ft., nearly new. kinds. Phone 2786 J. Guy Boomer Inquire Food Center, phone 2600. 4/23 4/18 BATTERY SALE! Battery AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance L ft. LAWRENCE Soo schools, Mix years a* elementary principal in the Muskegon schools. In 1860 and 1862 he was principal of the German-American school for GIU tn Bamberg, Germany, returnalao a teacher. Hla mother. Mrs. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Nora Whitmore, has spent the win­ ter with his family but now la with her son Burr Whitmore, in Grand Rapids. Many former friends In Middleville congratulate him on the advancement. A group of Middleville Rainbow girls with their sponsor, Mrs. Jean Beisch, Mra. Dorothy Helm, of Has­ tings. and Mrs Ralph Finkbeiner. were in Royal Oak last yeek Thurs­ day through Saturday to attend the State Grand assembly. One of the CANT AFFORD A NEW CAR — girls, Jeanne Helm, a past worthy advisor, was honored by being elec­ BUY A ted to the office of Orand Faith. Mrs. Bitsch and three of the girls, Janet Maclver. the present worthy advisor, Mary Jane Finkbeiner and AND SAVE! Jeanne Helm were presented with the Orand Cross of Color—an hon­ orary degree tor distinguished termonthly. Liberal trade-in allowance Girls who attended besides, Janet. installation fc Jeanne and Mary Jane were Vir­ ginia Engle, Margaret Elwood, Betty Waahbunt, Patricia M«-»rs, Ruth FORD IM HP, ’42-'48 exchange Ann Schnurr, Jete White, Ruth Ann 8145.85 Clark, Marjorie Miller. Georgia CHEVROLET '42 - *56 exchange len Johnson, Harriett Nelmeyer. SIMM Sharon Streeter, Patty Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mstteson'took Harriet Nelmeyer and two other girls down and visited friends through the weekend. 18-184 Jefferson St. HasUngs If you want your celling to seem lower, paint It with warm or dark 4/8 hue* in contrast with side wall*, suggest Michigan State college home FOR BALE — 1647 1H ton Dodge truck, in good condition. Phone painted a dark Friday, April 3, 1953 Calves, Top_—_$27 - $30 Medium_____ $23 - $27 Light------ ' -$15 - $21.501 Lambs. ---—$« - $| 5tri. & Heil.™ $13.80-$191 Cow.-------------------- $11 . $14 Bull.____________$14 - $17 Hog*, top $20.30 - $21.90 Ruffs-_.$16.50 - $19.25 Boars------------ $8.50 - $15.70 Feeder pigs $8.50 - $15.70 Wards Rebuilt Motor Montgomery Ward HASTINGS1 LIVESTOCK SALES • COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 ft ft 9 a.m, 'til 9 p.m. Rf Ik Except Mondoyg W BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday PLACI AU TOLL CALLS - COLL ICT �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, M3 WIE WS1 IONIC YET DISCOVERED IS A GOOD LAUGH Tire Tracks Lead 'Bonnet & Gown To the Arrest of In Sight of Title Ml Clemens Man In Gals’ Circuit tery had alao been token from a n 1 Tg »a 1 barn on the farm of Robert Klllick, reilllOCK HOSDltfil near the Havens' property The am- l . r_r... .... .rj *. ,r_.. .. cits were found In the Herman rrs a ouu. home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovant, Herman had been a student at Delton, March 31. Barbara Lou. 8 Pine lake for five months. ■ lb. 9 ox; Mr. and Mra Ocpe Tag­ gart, Freeport, April 1. Martha Ann. fl lb. fl ox; Mr and Mh TYtcmas Leonard, Hastings. April 3. Marilyn to the apprehension of Clifford Her­ man, SB. of Mu Clemens, who Tues­ Dearold Sherman. Hastings, April day waived examination when ar­ Mra Neil Ingall. Lake Odessa, waa 3, Loretta Jo, 7 lb. S os.: Mr. and raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge a Thursday visitor of her mother. Mrs. William Quinlan. Hastings. Adalbert Cartright on a charge of Mrs. Mary Keeney, at the Dlward April 4. Susan Elisabeth. 8 lb, 12 breaking and entering in the night­ Jackson home. * The Methodist ox; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sager. church Rouse circle will meet this Dalton. April 5. Laura Marie, fl lb. time. Thuraday at the home of Mra. Alec . OT.. ^.vwv , Potto. * Students of T-K school will lit. Hastings, April S. Lou Ahn. fl totoMjrbteii was not immediately ; en^^ an^u vacation Jrom J Thursday night until Tuesday morn­ Herman is charged with breaking ing. April 7. A Lyle Buckingham and Into the home of Harold Havens at Mlsa Patricia Jorgenson will be Mr and Mrs. William Sheridan. Pine lake last Thursday, taking a home from the University of Mlchl- Hastings, April 3. Thomas Robert, a television tel. valued at 8250. It gun for Easter vacation. * Rev. lb, 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winston Stone. District Superin­ Moore. Lake Odessa. April 3. Steven tendent. will be present at the 4th Sheriff Clarence Donovan Mid It quarterly conference of the Meth­ Haight. April 4, David Melvin, 4 lb, was the second time the home had odist church April 9. 10H ex. - trie clock had been token the first time. Sheriff Donovan said a tire tresd sod footprint were discovered at the home and In his Investigation, a similar tread was noticed at the Pine Lake Vocational *chool InvesUgsUng further. Sheriff PHILIP A HM1TTY Auditions'for BARRY Friendly Service Tommy Kean Show Next Wednesday Floyd Noffke. of the'Duncan lake area, suffered a severe coronary attack Tuesday of last week at his farm home and was token to Pennock hospital where his conditionwas critical. He to now improving and we all hope on the road to recovery. Hto wife, the former Evelyn Perrault, was with him constantly for . a *« few N.M daya. rm. Mrs. John-Smith and Mn. Glenn Dean, who underwent surgery last week, have both been convalescing nicely..Mra Smith expects to re­ main at the Burton Heights Osteo­ pathic hospital in Grand Rapids about two weeks. Mrs. Dean, a pa- Starting April 26. Laks Odessa will Trio won three points from Keerfstrs’x Food Center three from De­ Vany. Lewis Electric three from The Banner and Piston Ring three from Ice & Fuel. Mary Guy was away out in front .for aeries honors with a 204-585. Lucille Wlllltto rolled 170-484. Lot। tie Matthews IBS-483. Vonda Keefer 191-470. Joan Gary 166-409. Lucille English 163-469. Florence Wcyerman ADMITTANCES Rattle Creek — Avery Aten. 40 „. N. 31st w 8t.. nillu April a3- Harry Davia, Tim - AccmsoHm 475 D|ck 8l; Tyavu. 312 8ltn. ANTI-FMIZK rooiu Blvd, RI. ciartaviUe — Spencer Johnson, Ra, March 31; Linda Bennett. R2. Auditions will be held here Wed­ Aprti j ' nesday. April 15. from 7 to 9 pm. Cloverdale — Robert S. Wright, at the Mary Adams School of the boot which would Circle Pine Center. April 8. Dance on W. Stale street to select Delton — Neva (Emeat* Brovont. talented persona in this area to ap­ pear on the Tommy Kean show In R3. March 31; Patricia Sager. R2 Freeport — Dorothy (Gene- Tag-Il 1Central auditorium April 0. They found the man had left ] The show is sponsored by gart. April 1. the school the night before but he j. HasUngs Civil Air Patrol uni'. HasUnrs — Sarah Monica. 325 E. ...... Robert WiUon, ______ 725 .—W. ...1,' Winners on the April 23 show will High. Clinton. March 31; Patricia Andrus, 137” receive cash prizes plus advance■E. “ Center. —------- Anna ‘ ‘ luo w. Ho. ' —. ment opportunities appearance Halrd. - ■ ■- - far •..------------------Marion Becker. 420 W. Mill. Steven on stage, radio and television, acpected home the forepart ot U1I3 'aines Capers R4, Thelma Christie, cording to the sponsors. week. * Mrs. David Chase iuu been R3. Sarah Phillips. R5, Gladys Talent of all type* and ages is confined to her home for several Wlesenhofer. 644 E- Mill. April 1: eligible to enter from Hasting*. days suffering with an allergy that Ervin Church. 1002 8 Broad^av. Naahvllle. Middleville. Freeport-­ affect* her face and hands. * Now Garry Curtiss, 811 E. Marshall. Delton. Woodland, Lake Odessa and that chicken-pox ha* cubalded we Sherrie Curtiss. 302 E. State. Mary other nearby communities hear a number of the "small fry” Freeland. 120 S. Washington. Pran­ 55 ACRES, good barn, approximately 20 acres of wheat, on N. Broad­ have the mumps. That always seems cco lnoma51 ^naru. ces ,(Thomasi Leonard. newwn Newton Ct, way V'a mile from city limits. A goot^speculative piece of Real Estate to come along with spring. Dorothy Meier. 305 8. Broadway. $4,500.00 Mrs. Melvina Car has been hav- । Cotma ^.3 R< A]cne struWe. 536 Ing difficulty getting about the g. Walnut. Vera Tinker, 536 State the announcement, SMALL HOUSE on 3 acres, 3 miles north on M-43. Easy terms. house since she fell while vlslUng gt., Aprtl 2; AUce Dodge, ju. aien. Lt James Jensen. commander ot $2,950.00 at the cottage of her daughter. Mra. don F. Eckardt. 627 E. ManUall. the local CAP. urges everyone with Ted Smith, at WaU lake and injured Gloria Hause. R5. Charles Hoenicke talent to report for auditions next । Box 162 Ele)inora n30 s Wednesday. k-------- u.„ -------------- — ISO ACRE FARM 6 mile* south of Hastings. 100 acres tillable. Running Proceeds from the show will be Park. Dolores (William) Sheridan, 110 8. B-oadway. Margaret (Dear- used to purchase home defense this farm with any in the neighborhood. It is well worth this amount Attend Funeral I Mr. and Mrs. Hamer DeWeerd old* Sherman. 220 W. Mill. Fanny equipment r and Jack Lewi* attended the funeral Smith. 512 W. State. Gladys Steenof their grandfather. Joseph Tlm- bock. R2. April 3; Lee Greeley. R4. LAKE ODESSA mere. 82. Monday at the Byron Cen- Louise (Melvin* Haight. 127 W < ter Reformed church. Mr. Timmers Grant. Ruth (William) Quinlan. 320 E. Marshall. Apiil 4. Frederick wa* the father of My« t-na March 14 the high school band BROKER Anderson and Is survived by tTfl Schanto. R2. Elhelyn Tale. 911 E. received a lop rating of "1st divi­ other daughters. Mrs. Oertruuv Em­ Clinton. Woodrow Wynn. ”48 8. sion" at the Western Michigan Band Jefferson. April 5; Robert Callihan. OHice Fko-s 2749 mons. of Battle Creek and Mra, 711festival at Muskcytn*. The band wa* SALESMAN lie Zoet. of Zetland; two son*, peter, 722 E Cllntjn. Harold Haynes. 402 awarded a “1st" rating in both cunof Grand Rapids, and Henry, of By- E. State. Leola (LaVeme* Hewitt. cirl and sight-reading. * Local men 712 E. MarahaU. April 6 i ron Center, and other relative*. who were to leave for induction Lake O«to«*a—Katiiryn Tasker. RJ. March 25 were Stanley J. Courtney, April 2; Albert Shellenbarger, April Duane Yager. David Fuller and BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 3: Doris Gilliland. April 5; Laurrnce Evenl Man*hum Crosby. April 6. Margaret (Howard) New officers elected .by the Jolly Moore. Dozen club are: Mrs. Talker, presi­ Middleville — Jame* Robertson. dent. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Jr, April 2; Judith Steiner. April 4. Sr, secretary Mrs Earl Reed Is the Nashville — Mary Allee Austin. retiring president. * The Goodwill R2. April 3. Livestock 4-H club met at the home Saranac — Donald Taylor. RI. of Ed and Jim Leak for their March April 4. meeting. Officers elected were: Vermontville — Gary Gutchess. President. Ed Lepk; vice president. R2. April 6 Lind Shetterly; secretary, and re­ Woodland — Homer Snwdy„Aprli porter. Mary Hoort; treasurer. Dal­ 3; Lelah Beck. RI. April fl. z las Hunt. Dale Shetterly to the leader again this year and the Renew Old Friendship Junior leaders are Jim Leak. Ed A Sunday vlaltor of Frank Prindle Leak and Mary Hoort and Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock was Mr. and Mr*. Donald Kauffman, Mrs. Charles Smith, of Detroit, of Hasting*, have purchased the whom they hadn't seen In many Jack Spencer home Mr. and Mn years. The lady as a girl waa Ada Charles Ford, who formerly lived in the Spencer home, have purchased employed by the Featherbone Co, the Baker home on Sixth avenue of Middleville and boarded at the from Frank Senters * Mr and Mr* Prindle Ixxne. They had lost track Henry Follett returned home last Hmv'b why □f her but in recent years renewed friendship when she waa In Grand Palmetto. Fla ♦ Mrs Addle Morgan, 1 No matter how carefully Rapids to attend a funeral. a farmer tenant at the Mrs Lulu you plan and balance the Mourer home. 1* now residing in Mr and Mrs. Bernard Cralgie. who lhe upstairs apartment at the Mr* family diet, the fact re­ spent several days with her parents. Bert Gilliland home mains that often much of Mr. and Mrs George Dean. left. the wtamin value ol fooda Thursday for their home m Mary is gone before you even land MOBIL (1AS O OILS quette passenger trains. R. W. Ohl­ The standings: BAG 81’«. l£c man, general passenger agent, has b Fuel 73'i. Trio 7m. Strand «k>. announced. Food Center The Banner BOH. Keegrtre's M. Piston Ring 53. Lewis Electric 48. DeVany 44 and Parms- Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher had pick up or discharge passengers. The rastbound train will lea as their guests through Che Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham Miss Retta Graham and Mr. and westbound will arrive at 7:31 pm Mrs. Frank Graham and children. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and I all of Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. J. Henry Smith were Mr. and Mra Raymond Gibson and family. Mr and Mrs. Estie Engle and three sons, of Owosso, and Earl I Mn. Josephine Anderson and Mias Engle. Jr., and wife and two son*.’ Besrie Maher, of Grand Rapids, of Woodland, were Bunday dinner I were weekend guests of Mr. and guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. ; Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner BIG TIRE SALE FOR SALE Crestone LEO TEWKSBURY CHAMPIONS Now you can «ave on Champion liras with tho famous Lifetime Guarantee. Here's your chance to get greater blowout protec­ tion, longer mileage, more non-skid safety at big savings) Don't wait — equip today at these low prices) MOTHER! your family may be but Well-Fed Vitamin-Hungry ! buy them. Modem stor­ ing. refining, processing do that. And your own cooking helps drain away more of the food’s nutri­ tional value. IT’S EASY TO APPLY 95 Reg R»f. Price SIZE 6.00-16 SALE PRICE 95 M ,U» With your old tiro With You' own™ PLUS TAX YOUR OLD TIRES WILL COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT ... SR OF 4 FOR AS LITTLE AS A WEEK What to do? Today you can fight off vitamin deficiency aa never before... Be Lake Odessa to Be ‘Flag Stop’ The Bonnet i Gown lassies rolled a grand slam over Foster's Cleaners Monday night and perhaps into the 1 Women's Bowling league title. There to only a mathematical chance of I the B & O kids ol being upset In the three weeks remaining. Strand climbed with a sweep MIDDLEVILLE A laughing tonic combined with a Mtitfactory purchase creates happi- PAGIOMM 161-445, Mildred Smith 210-M2 and Haaei Roush 188-400. SURE! the sensational new plastic topping tki Guard YOUR FOR Family’s Health with A KITCHEN CABINETS with TIIFlI-mltroaraia aXlf) 0LA-BER0N42 STAIT TOW FAMILY ON 0U4E10M2 TOUT I rnay gee real improvement—and quickly, too —when the family's thriving on a diet enriched with OLA-BERON-12. OLA.BERQN-12 A SINKS A TABU TOPS *••’•"?'.D|Z A MN ETTES APPLY IT YOURSELF or ask us for price installed crystalline fY JATUtolY num BOtllNO WATU. aUENIHQ CIGAItTTIJ, alcohol nun ACID*. txcmrvi WEAR. ☆ COM4 IN ANO tn TNI COMFIETI RANGE OLA-lttON-U NUM BUILD HIAITH LOST THRU VITMIIN DGICKNCY end NOTIfflONAL ANEMIA This new. mare complete vitamin formula fives powerful measures of vitamin C, B-12, SATTIZNJ, INCLUDING WOOD GRAIN COATtO OH BACK AT FACTORY TO UM. Fll«Y AFKICATIOH. pita 8 other important B Complex vitamint. And anemia-fighting B-12 is teamed with liver, iron« copper, folic acid to give effective blood-building treatment, as well. t£ WE SPECIALS Cu/UV/Y CfyeKCdJ phone 2665 DRUG STORE lohmani 98c 65‘ GUARANTEES th. lot* try Ufa You FIRESTONE Pay Fori Touch-we 65 - *. FIRESTONE ChrumiuM BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. DELIVER SAVE on CAR CLIAN-W Auto Foltoh Cloth Grawtaf Yroogston often need OU-Beron-12 to help‘keep up* with tiring gjrowth-apurte. 100 5.9S Tlrettone DRI-CHARGED HMFS WHY: Falks la *MiMe Yem’ uae vitamins, blood fac­ tors in QU-Beron-12 to maintain full vigor potent capsules All Batteries May Look Alike But Only the Let Llg Help Yau With Your Building Problems 306 i. Court St. I,. Phone 2515 UNITED STATES lUllll COWANY 45, Sponge gQ Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise A? A Fair Price -111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �ter *‘«Tn<os b.vxtb teveso.t, *»Bn. *. i» rua nairr ____ ____ VISIT LEA RY’S NEW MARINE DEPARTMENT Featuring Our Complete Line Of JOHNSON MOTORS, FREELAND METAL BOATS, AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS, GRUMAN CANOES, BOAT TRAILERS, OARS, BOAT PAINT, SEALER, MARINE HARDWARE AND EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF OUTBOARD MOTORS We Are Happy To Announce The Establishment Of An Authorized Johnson Motor Service At The Rear Of Our Store Under The Management of Wayne Hawthorne - All Makes Repaired - Serviced fwnsr! boating, flstunj. bunbng-Johnwn is Johnson OUTBOAKD MOTORS MORE JOHNSON Motors Are Being De­ livered Now Than Ever Before Since The End of World War ll-However The Supply Is Still Lim­ ited. To Avoid Disap­ pointment We Urge You To Take Advantage Of Our Layaway Plan Now Your New Johnson When You Want It. AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS We are featuring the new Aero-Craft Mainliner aluminum boat wei9^s on'y in ,*1C ^*°o1 'cng’*1 afld pr*cet*al 3 different models of galvonneoled steel. Safety Roots of Styrofoam — virtually unsaleable. Use motors 1 thru 10 h.p. Minimum upkeep.t Enjoy full 'boating pleasure at lowest cost. SEE US TODAY. Only $210.00 Other Models From $278°° up FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS OPENING IS JUST TWO WEEKS AWAY ... $1*0 00 TROUT FISHERMEN Waders- U.S. Rubber Ball Band ‘29.95 SUT.SO New Hodgeman Wader..$6.95 Hip Boots... $7.95 to $12.95 BUILD A MILLION Don't Forget lo Buy Your Trout Stamp LIBERAL TRADE-IN BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT. ALLOWANCE ON COMPLETE LINE — SPECIAL DISCOUNTS YOUR OLD MOTOR AVAILABLE TO TEAM MEMBERS t WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TACKLE IN SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN ORCHARD "ACTIONGLAS" RODS Hastings is indeed fortunate to have Orchard Industries located here. You are cordially invited io inspect the complete line of Orchard "Made In Hastings" Rods on display in our store. FISHING LICENSES ISSUED SPIN FISHING In Fishing . . . Spinning is here to stay. We carry everything in spinning tackle. Free demonstration and instruc­ tions in the use of spinning equipment. Complete spinning outfits - Rod - Reel • Line - Bait as tow at $15.00. LEARY'S SPORT CENTER TELEPHONE 2883 123 L STATE. HASTIMGS �The Hastings Banner NINITY-SKVKNTH YEAR SECTION THKIE—TACIS I TO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AftllL 9. I9S3 Mr tk« On (I PERSISTENT College Day, Rural Life Sunday at Woodland Church Bishop Reed to Speak April 19 at Woodland Rites pointing-to the advantage* of sound health; th* impor­ tance of consulting your physidaa at the first *ug- A combined emphasis of “Chris­ tian College Day and Rural Life Bunday" will be held at the South woodland Church of the Brethren Sunday. April 12. U 10 a.m. Sunday. April 19. the Woodland Methodist church will dedicate it* new Hammond spinet organ. The congregation has been enjoying it for the past month. , The dedication service will be bring the Doctor's prestriptions here, where you ark assured courteous service, precise compounding aua uniformly fair prices. 1 1 P n II 0 RI JALUBS Pharmacy ML Sociology of Manchester CoUege, . HI. I—... jrai:. u inrw । emphasis on Rural LHe ha* been I made with the establishment of' । Rural Life departmenu in the ox! . colleges and the seminary of the I I Church of the Brethren. I school graduate* who attend the 1 i church. . The service will be in charge of: Ralph Townsend, church school ~' superintendent. CONCERT BAND—Western Michigan's Concert band of 91 piece* will be here April 16 for a public program to be held at « pan. In Central auditorium. Hastings Band Director Lewis Hine announced that proceeds from the concert will go towards purchasing Pastures Pay Ernest J. Balch Dies Suddenly Dick Waite, Jr. Pastures Should Hit Reaches Fihals AkNashville Home Inches Before Herd Dick Waite, Jr., talented j —... j young 8-10 Use Why Suffer ’ _________ SMtsS CMrfaflf RUPTUfeWSER Preceding this, a potluck dinner । rill be aerved In the church base। ment. when Bishop and Mrs. Reed I will be present. This follows the regular order of services in the morning. I Everyone is Invited to attend. I The organ committee. was com­ I posed of Blrdslll Holly, chairman; and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne O’Con- and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Mr. and Mra Reo McMillen. COURT HOUSE MEWS SPECIAL JACOBS Pharmacy INTRODUCTORY OFFERI Quit < Uim Deed*: From heir* of Nina J. Boyle lo Mr.' and .Mrs Owen. L Peanon. Battle' Creek. lh> SE Fr of Sec. 11. TIN. I Emp*l j. --------Balch.. — 69.------------------who went— to local linger, who recently competed,------*— — Don't tum cows out on a pasture i season, the weight soon will be ' ’ V w TOOTHPASTE ) R10W. also N 40 acres of W 53.29 । In the semi-finals, has won the right i Nashville 15 years ago as a cream until ntll It has emwn In rd grown »nmnh enough mi so there regained. • acres N and W of Crooked lake, j to compete In the finals of the'tester and wo* employed at the is something to eat—that’s a good -- ----------- ---Many dairymen feed some hay Prairieville township. Sunshine amateur show. ■ j Standard Stamping company, died rule to protect both the cows and along with pasture to reduce bloat | From carl D. Warner, to Pauline) — • — ■ unexpectedly at his home Sunday the pasture. danger. The best way is to put a Warner. Cloverdale. Lots 12 and 13,1 Civic auditorium. Grand Rapids. [morning at 7:30. This usually mean* about eight rack of hay right out in the field cloverdale Saturday night, April 25th. to 18 Inches height In alfalfa- so cows can get it a* they need it. This hay should be coarse ‘ Warranty Deed*: The «how u (ponwred by the Borfi Sept. 30. 1883. at Ray. Ind., son. extension dairyman al Michi­ Grand Rapid* Moose, Lodge. The he was a son of William and Susan gan Stale college. proceed* will be used to buy and . •■«= If alfalfa fields are to be plowed purpose. Superintendent Ed Smll.y | Install an Inter - communications I (Davis) Balch, system, with individual head-phones j On May 8. 1922. he wa* united in down, and on rye and bluegrass, of the MSC dairy herd ha* used ^ne*a^vK“,.^“"w*.> P I for each patient, al the Sunshine ’ marriage to Helen Pocock at Wau- grazing should be as early a* growth Reed Canary hay for bloat control!* , Fr(jm M,! and Mrl waiter E,[aeon. Sanatorium. in Grand Rapids [ “on. Ohio. They apent spent their early will provide feed. Rye pasture nor­ and likes it 2 FUff Ticket? may be obtained at married life In Fremont, Ind., later mally is ready for grazing about Some alfalfa recommendation* culbert. to Arnold and Rose Keusch, lived THf PRiCF Youngs' Music shoppe. ।j moving to Bellevue where they lived -alntlr h»re frnm l^vlnn , .... .... , . ... ..... for 16 years before comirig to Nash­ or late season. Cows often refuse; NeUon’ MhC Urm e*‘**«»l®n I-n. die uv. lake. H-ri.nn Carlton .„wn.hin township. ville. specialist: ' From Mr. and Mrs Otis L. Boulgrain when first turned out to pas ­ SOT* Mr. Balch wa* a member of i 1 This seed Mrs. of Ranger, a wilt----- ------------------------------------------------------ter toyear, Mr. and Henry Groolen. * . NashviDe Lodge No. 255. F.AA.M.; ture. This Is Is temporary. temporary*. Johnson Johnson asas-'' resistant resistant aiiaua, alfalfa. us Is avauaoie available m In [I Ri. RI. Cloverdale, parcel in Hope towntown-1 This DON’T MISi iT! M1S5 Lou Anne Scobey, daughter j-j—- farmers, and sures and the cattle cattle w|" will Quantity tn t0 Michigan "‘chlX*!1 farrner. [T.Crs_at at .HIr. ship. From Lula C. Schiedel lo Charles' soon clean up their grain as before.' reasonable prices. This variety was thlaa, and the Nashville Evan* Home-grown grains are sufficient developed »« W. Bute street, was recently initi­ by •> the DS Department ’- ,lc - and Helen Kelley. Ri. Middleville.! gellcaJ Vailed Brethren church. ated into Kappa Delta PI, national of Agriculture and the Nebraska NS of WS of SW«. of SW'. of Sec.' with early spring graxing. honor society in education, at Wes­ ; Agricultural Experiment slation. it 9T4N R10W Thornapple township, j ‘ From Mr. and Mrs. Alexander1 tern Michigan college in Kalamazoo. vised by a son. Lawrence Balch, of some weight, aays lhe MSC dairy- has been widely tested in Michigan | Ranger is more resistant to bac- Gemmiil to Mr. and Mrs Philip E. [ She is a senior In elementary edu­ Grayling: one daughter. Mrs. Wil­ liam (Josephine) Nichols; one sis­ cation. | terial wilt' than either Grimm or Grable. Lot 20. Sundago park. Has­ ter, Mra. Olive Schaffer, of Fremont.. Hardigan and is a good variety to tings township. From Mr. and Mrs. Nell Granger ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett enter­ Ind., and six grandchildren. plant in wilt-infected Helds and Services were conducted Tuesday U . where alfalfa production Is wanted to Chester and Vivian Arehart. Ri. tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney. of I Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. John for more titan 2 years. Bacterial wilt Hustings, parcel In Rutland home. Burial was made In Lakeview Boland and grandson, of Lansing. From Mr. and Mrs. L H. Lamb to' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT iSe^CeTe^ 5UUthern M,ch,“n । Earl R. Boyes. S1.- ol.Lot.s 1280 and cemetery. Nashville. Sunday. Annual district forensic contcat* ; In Michigan teste. Grimm usually j iTaLHasungs'.’' i” were held in Nashville Tuesday of, outyields Ranger sligtitly in two-1 From Mr. and Mrs. Mibert E last week with students from Wood- |yeur stands, but after two yvr» the । Noble to George P Millw. Lot 8.1 Courtesy Friendly Service Shown to AIT land. Portland, Lyons and Nashville Ranger produce* more forage. Use B’gck 1. Kenfleld'* 2nd addition.', participating. (only certified.Ranger seed, the MSC I Hastings. Winner* in the five division* are: farm crops specialist urge*. . From Mr. and Mrs Ralph P Several friends helped J u d y I Dramatic Readinn — First. Shir-' The bulk of ,he Ranger seed h, Handy. Doster, to l»ul* D Holt. I Chambers celebrate her 8th birth­ ley HUL Nashville; second, La u r a I in California^ and certified | Muskegon, Lot 22. Englewood No. 1 day at her home Saturday. March Leteon. Woodland; third. Margaret I s**d frotn California has proved i plot. Prairieville. 28. Games were played with Susie Moyer. Portland. satisfactory in Michigan Agrlcui-1 -------------•-------------I HOUSE NEAR FREEPORT SCHOOL. Ha* kitchen, dining room, and Babcock and Nancy McPherson living room down, two bedroom* up. Has furnace and water system. winning .prises. After the traditional A real good house for----------------------------------------------------- $3,400.00 Ice cream and birthday cake, Judy | The Ninth Annual Exhibition and SECOND WARD—-Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof snd is opened her many lovely gifts. Every­ AugstAWoodland. *' Bourse of the Albion Stamp club will in good condition. aHs garage and large lot. Can be sold with one went home with candy, favors -ESI be held Saturday. April 11. in Bald­ and balloons. win Hall on the Altilon College cain| The guerft list included Nbncy THREE NICE LOTS on a blacktop street in the First Ward just off Michigan will be In Helds to be main- pua from 1 to 10 pm. Admission McPherson. Kathy Lang. Nancy d' ,hUd’* ialned in alfalfa fot long periods Kimball. Lyona j H I* especially weU suited to rolling Coleman. Loren Vahlalng. Bob and •«* -.................................................................................................$500.00 Susie Babcock, Janine Ostrolh. Humorau* Reading* — First, Phyl- land used primarily for pasture. A Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux had THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward. Has furnace and stool, a Jerry McDonald. Bob Heeter. Shar­ Ils Borst, Nashville; second. Becky gcxxl seed mixture for this kind of as their Sunday dinner guesu Mr. wery nice lot with shade trees. For quick sale only$3,100.00 on Leary. Brian and Bill Shumway. Klrachenman. Portland; third. Rob- f land, suggests Nelson, is six to eight and Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh and Linda Sothard. Sharon and David art Spohn. Nashville. I pounds of certified Ranger alfalfa Peggy. Mr* Eugene Cavanaugh and •MMIH THUl SIMOOM HOUU » M town on ■ pMd mwr. Wellfare. Steve and Dave Robinson. Declamation — Pint, Jacqueline ' seed, one-fourth to one-half pounds Bob and Jerry Weatherholt, of Les­ Ha* full basement and automatic water heater. Thi* is in good con­ Merry Lee Be Ison and Judy's bro­ Dnmons. Portland; second, Mary ot ladlno clover seed and two to four dition and ha* a nice lot.......................... ................................$6,500.00 lie. and Mr and Mra William Peek. ther, Jimmy. Barry. Woodland; third. Sharon ' pounds of bromegrass seed j>er acre. TWO SIMOOM MODERN HOUSE with gat heat, store and meat Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Kistler. Lj-ons Mr*. Arlln Chamber^. There were 30 entries and the Judge was Warren Richards, speech Instructor al the East Lansing High Can be told with one half down.$20,000.00 Roger Curtis*. Route 3. Hastings, school. 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modern house, good ha* added to his herd by the pur­ chase of Ferann Betay Belle 149834 Mr. ahd Mrs. E. B Caukin. of $7,250.00 from H. E Powell A- Son. Ionia. The Hastings, recently visited the Little new animal is a purebred Milking White House at Warm Springs. Oa.. building* Can giv* immediate possession on this.$6,000.00 Shorthorn. where President Franklin D. Roose­ GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dos. to downtown. rrxxUm e.c*pt velt lived part time and where he Pleose Take Notice that the Board of Education of the furnace. Immadlate possession.$5400.00 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT died in 1945. MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three mijes from Hastings on a School District of the City of Hostings. County of Barry. blacktop road. Has a good garage and large lot. Only$4,750.00 Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said 145 ACRES with-five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of School District on Moy 12. 1953. TH1 0^’ 1 • rut omr ret enitivAi j Chlorophyll Stf Initiated Into Kappa Delta Pi WHILE SUPPLY LASTS I April 15,16,17,18. JACOS Pharmacy Name rorensic Winners ot Nashville To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Friends Jain With Judy Chambers to Celebrate Birthday stamp Club Meet ! REGISTRATION NOTICE Notice of Last Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of that Part of School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Michigan, Located in the City of Hastings' Buys Shorthorn TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: home ownership S&owd ,$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two month. 411.000.00 /, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dinin/ room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. THREE REDROOM HOUSE dote to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garage.......................................... ...$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street In the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7450.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement. gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house$11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in -Second ward close In. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds You con mail o check with­ out feor of loss. It doesn't become money until ceived. endorsed and Folks who finance with our Home Loan really enjoy home buying. You repay in monthly installments that are SO easy on your budget: They are actually fit­ ted to your own ipcome. Each install­ ment reduces BOTH principal and interest . . so you own sooner. Investigate our worry-free way to home ownership... NOW! TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace. Hie roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one.L$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good ' Miller Real Estate HINDUUHOTT BLDG. OTFICI FHOHI 2751 Prepayment privilege ★ BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC. re­ de­ posited by the one for whom it's intended. Your cancelled check then becomes a bona fide receipt that ends all arguments before they begin. " Pay all your bills safely via check . . . without taking a step outside your home. Know where your money goes . . » how much you paid to whom for what. Yeari to Repay Hastings • Clifton Miller RhMomcb pho?* 3584 "The Inspectors of election of any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person re- ' siding in a registration school district whose name is not registered as on elector in the city or township in which he resides • • • ” TVwut-^tee $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This It In nice condition, full basement, gas heatj stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap Insulation and garage. Let us show you this at only.$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an estate. ...$8,000.00 B0 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance 'considerably. Call for particulars. Section 121 of Act 199. Public Acts of Michigan. 1951. effective September 28. 1951. provides as follows: When YOU FINANCE RHONE >503 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE LAST DAY on which persons residing in the City of Hastings may register with the Clerk of the City of Hastings in order to be eligible to vote at said special election called to be held May 12. 1953, is Monday. April 13. 1953. On spid April 13. 1953, the City Clerk will be at his office at the City Holl in the City of Hos­ tings from 8:00 o'clock am. to 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of registering electors of the City for said special election. Persons registering after said Last Day of Registration shall not be eligible to vote ot said special school election. . ' The City Clerk will be ot his office in regular working days before said April 13. 1953. between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m., except on Satur? days when the hours are 8:00 o'clock a.m. tp 12:00 noon, for. the purpose of receiving registrations of residents of the City of Hostings for said special school election. Under the provisions of igan. 1951. registrations officials, and only persons electors with the Clerk of they reside ore registered Act 199. Public Acts of Mich­ will not be taken by school whq hove registered as general the City or Township in which school electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Michigan. A. B. Gwinn. M.D. Secretary. Board of Education �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1M3 PAGE TWO I Michigan ooilege. is spending her GLASS CREEK It's Here! Its Rubberized It's Custom-Mixed SEIDLITZ SatihTorc Latex Rubber Base Paint The Finish Superior PS for Your Home Interior • Flows on easily...dries in 30 minutes to a smooth, velvety finish that wears and wean. • Gives you custom-colors... mixed be­ fore your eyes quickly—accurately at no extracott. lOOFashion-Right Colors (o choose from! Apply*bvcr wallpaper, paint, wall­ board, plaster, woodwork ... even metal. Ready to use. SATinToni ■NllRlOR FINIS*4 U M95 Guaranteed scrubbable. No unpleasant painty odor. ‘ Per Gal. See It! Try It I Save When You Buy It At NEWTON N. Michigan Ave. HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE car motoring thrill you’ve always wanted? Why —when this big, beautiful Buick Special is ready to give you such wonderful road-bossing for just a few dollars more than the low-priced cars? getaway—and Power Steering* to make parking and slow-motion maneuvers a a breeze. Here you get the gingery go of a big So why miss the fun and thrill and j and able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised superb comfort of driving this gorgeous to the highest horsepower in Buick looker and dazzling performer — when Special history—with fuel-saving high the price of this ’S3 Buick Special is compression to match. just an easy step over those of the so- "\bu get a ride that’s level, luxuriously called “low-priced three”? soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the Come in, try ft, compare it with any­ Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil thing you’ve seen for the money — pleasure! S2224 springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced and we’re sure you’ll say: "This is a frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. pleasure!” You get room even more spacious than •Standard on RoaJmailer, optional al extra coil on before - rich fabrics, finish and fittings otb— Serici. Nashville Man Buried Monday In Lake Odessa Services were conducted for Arthur 3 pm. from the Otto Funeral home tn Nashville. Burial wgs in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Hr; Gela. • rwMwl •( Nash- al lhe Langh&m Cenvakecenl Ha was born In Ionia county, Sept. to Mra. Flora Oeta, his brothers Surviving, besides his wife, are six children by a former marriage, four daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Norma) Daria, ol Fort Worth, Fla.; Mra. Austin (Purl) Miller, of East Lan­ sing: Mrs. Lyle (Louise) Evans. Jamesville. WU, and Mrs. Danny (Hasel) Potter, of Owosso; two eons. Harold A., of Kalamasoo, and Don­ ald J, of Amarillo, Tex.: one step­ son. Floyd Gets, of Muskegon: a sis­ ter. Mra. William Post, of Clartayills, and 17 grandchildren. COATS CROVI Mra. Florence Dunnlian spent last week with her daughter. Anna Mac Hart, near BarryvtHe. * There was a good attendance at the Family Night supper last Friday. Elwood McLeod spoke on the State aid pnd social welfare program, its needs and functions, which was interesting and instructive. * The OHC Sunday School clara is sponsoring a mags»lne and scrap iron drive Saturday. March 3d. Phone Richard Darby and Kenneth Kelsey for magoainee and Ed Barber and Frank Kilmer for scrap iron. Our church is making plans for a special meeting to be held April T-19. conducted by Evangelist Don­ ald McLeon, of Mayo, Ind. AU are invited to attend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Darlene and Con­ nie. with Mra. Ethel Shults, of Has­ tings. visited the tetter's father. Ralph Eggleston, in Jackson, teat Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Wendal Todd and children are Uring in the Ertel Hannigan tenant house. Wen­ dal lived here when a boy and we welcome him and his family back again. * Mr. and Mrs. Barre Woodqraa.-weaL pturadgx 4o visit their daughter. Mr. andMra. T|bo Brink and family, at Milford. They re­ turned Friday. ★ The WCTU met last Wednesday with Mra. Kathryn Richardson. The Union, with the LAS and DGTO club, will furnish CO dozen eookles for Percy Jones hos­ pital. The program was "Building for Total AbeUnenee through the Printed Word*' and was in charge of Mrs. Virginia Darby. The LAS is to meet at the church Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber were Thuraday. April 2. ♦ The Holy Week Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Tuttle and Mrs. Mina Norton. day. ME church, speaker Rev. Earl Battle Creek. ★ Miss Joy Johncock. Beast; Mondsy evening. March 30. ol Gun lake, spent Saturday with Church of the Brethren, speaker cousins Barbara and Elizabeth Os­ Rev. Green: Tuesday evening. Coats good. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anders. Grove Church of Christ, speaker Camp Atterbury. Ind., and Mr. and Rev. Fruth; Wednesday, Kilpatrick Mrs. Karl Anders and Debbie. Clo­ UB church, speaker Rev. Burch: verdale. were Sunday guests of Mr. Thuraday. Evangelical UB church. and Mrs. Ronald Anders. * Several members of the McCallum C.E. so­ program at Woodland UB church ciety attended services at the Pil­ tram 1 to 3 o'clock with interesting grim Holiness church Sunday eve­ speakers and special music. Anyone ning. ★ The McCallum church ntwo hours. These meetings are from community to attend Good Friday Monday evening. March 30. to Fri­ services at lhe church Friday eve- day afternoon. April 3. w£v hope Even its PTIC6 is HY wait any longer for that big­ W Easter vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith and daugh­ ter. Jo Anne, went to Marquette Friday for the weekend and to attend the wedding of Caroline Cos­ ier Saturday. ♦ Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winkler last week from Germany where he has been since teat July with the fth Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner Army Engineering department office. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr He is due for discharge AprjJ 1?. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mir. surely are glad to see the boys come Leon Fuhr at Cedar Creek. home safe and sound. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat visited In Bellevue recently. daughter, of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mra. Guy Mead. ol Banfield, spent Winkier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. State Normal several days with Mrs. Jamas Mead. Leander Peacock and family wore Easter dinner guesLs of Mra Pearl supper guesU. ) , Easter vacation. * Lyle Buckingham, who hag attended the Michigan Uni­ McOlocklln were: her brother and of Byron, were dinner guests of versity at Ann Arbor the past one Mra. Frieda Cooke Thuraday. Other and one-half years, has transferred man. Cadillac; her niece and fam£, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Klethly. Bat­ visitor* at the Cooke-Schuler home Creek: another niece and family, were Mrs. Lafe Williams and son. of Nashville: Mra. Clara Cooke, of Creek, visited her parents, the Clair Mr. and Mra. Leon Mathews and daughter, Battle Creek, and Mr. and Orand Rapids, and Dan Smith, on Brogs, Friday and spent the weekend Mra. Clark, Coldwater. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford in Detroit with a friend. Kenneth Mr. end Mrs; Bob Stevens, of Big Cooke and daughter, Barbara, ut Brog accompanied family friends from Allegan an a trip to Tennessee Rapids, spent the Easter vacation during lhe day were Mr. and Mra. Dorr; Mr. and Mra. Robert De Fouw during the Baxter vacation. * Many with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferris, of Holland: Mr. and and daughter. Kathy, of Grand Rap­ of the teachers took advantage of George Bauich. Mn. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater; ids; Junior Williams and Mias Sylthe extra two days vacation to go Mra. Vonda Townsend and chil­ Mr. and Mra. William VandenBerg, to their home*. Supt. and Mix. Karl dren. of Grand Rapids, were Easter of Kalamaioo: Mr. and Mrs Donald John Letson were Easter Sunday VanBkkle and Gary visited relatives Eppieheimer. Mr. and Mra. Ray Otis, dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph at Han. ★ Ooach and Mn. B. J. Robert ShulU. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Letson near Charlotte. A Mr. and Dunn, and Hubert Shrier and girl Mrs. Karl Drkardt and son. Bruce, Hanson and Janice spent the time friend, of MSC. * Easter dlnher were Easter Bunday dinner guests with her people at Mi. Clemens. * Staup, spent the weekend in Battle Your scribe. Mrs. Edith Stokoe, had guest at Whittemore’s were Mr. and ol Mr. and Mra I. L Hall. Miss Mar­ Creek u guest of his fiancee. Miss Mra. Fred Bechtel, of Hastings: Mr. ian Henderson, of Detroit, James Easter dinner with her brother and Janet Melvin, and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harley Melvin. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker and fam­ and Olive Henderson, of Lansing, Mra. &nory Janet and Lenore and Terry Bailey were also guests ily. of Plainwell; Mrs. Gena Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. K|ng. of Home­ I Kenneth Brown nrtd friend, and Mr. there. In the afternoon they all Stoeby, in Leighton^ dale. Idaho, were weekend guests GuoMs this past week at the Otis ol Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Strimback. ' and Mn. Gene Wooley and baby, called on their cousins. Miss Mabel near OralmHler home.'Were his parents, ।Susan, । o u s a n, ui all oi of nicxury Hickory uorncr.-. Corners; •Hinds and Mr. Frank Baker, ....... Lowell Whittemore and children, of' Ionia. * Rev. and Mrs. Richard , Mr. and Mra O. Kenyon, of Sturgis, tient in the Battle Creek Sanitarium Delton, and Myrtle Belson and chll- Tholin. of Chicago. JU., came Sunday on Thursday and her parents, Mr. hospital. I dren. of Hastings. -------- “a few •* — — ,u the lat- 1 and Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Baltic j to spend days with Mrs. Grace Watson, Niles, spent | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. of I,1 ter’s parents. Mr. ’and Mra. Victor Creek, on Tuesday. * A number of part of her Easter vacation with I Hastings, and Mrs. Harold Sharp!1 Eckardt and grandmother, Mrs. Ber­ relatives visited Mr. and Mra Ed­ Mra. E. A. Parker and Elizabeth. tha Eckardt. * We were sorry to ward Jackson and her mother. Mra. Mrs. Kenneth Raymond, Vermont­ I and children, of Deep lake. -were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. hear of the serious illness of Glen- Mary Keeney. Sunday. March 20. ville, cared for her mother-in-law I Roy Erway. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John don Eckardt In Hastings, which They were the latter's niece, Mra. several days test week. Erway and children were Monday necessitated an -emergency opera­ Jack Hokinson and husband, of: Mr. and Mra. I^ubert Goodale and callers at Whittemore's, * MF. and tion Sunday morning. We hope for Hint: also a son, Arthur Keeney, family, Fine lake, were Saturday visitors of lira. lute Raymond. Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Richard Raymond and wife ters were Sunday supper guesu of Arthur Bates and daughter Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo. of and Charles Richards were Easter kins, of Plainwell, and Mia* Gladys I were Sunday greats of his mother. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Effie Raymond. Richard ro­ Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Gallen Wort Icy and family, in Jackson, of Wayland township. * ti in; cd to Camp Atterbury that Erway and John Erway and family Mr. and Mra. Rush Randall and evening. were Wednesday guests of Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Jeanette Mishel and Miss Esther Ragte, Philadelphia, Mrs. Dwight Ferris, qf Holland. small daughter wore Easter guests is spending a week with her parents, of their other daughter and sister, Mr. and Mra. George Ragte. Barry Mrs. Clare SchanU and family in Ragla is on a months leave from NORTHEAST WOODLAND Grand Rapids. * Wednesday callers ills Louisiana army camp. He will Master*-Jone* Circle of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf were her go to Camp Sttmeman. California, Mrs. Susan Statslck. of Battle The Methodist church Masterssister end brother. Miss Bessie at the end of his leave and on lo Creek, is visiting her son. Mr. and Jones circle will be entertained this Mra. Arthur Statsick. for a few Thuraday, April B. at the home ot Faulkner and Ellis Faulkner and Mr. and Mra. Charles Rankin and wife, of Delton. weeks. Sunday she was a dinner children were Easter dinner guests guest with her daughter. Mra. Ken­ with Zetha Fenton as co-hosteu. Mr. and Mra. Roy Perry were of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler in neth Smith, and family. * Rev. and Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otsego. Mra. A. D. Burch were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Pratt were ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, first Homer Belch in Battle Creek. weekend visitors ot their daughter Letson. * Mr. and Mrs. George De­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs Roy Vries and family, of St. Johns, at­ Maryland to see her son. Gerald, as Mias Winona BenneU, of Detroit, Ctonk, ol Detroit The grandchil­ tended services at the E.U.B. church planned, for a message from him waa lhe Easter guest ol Mra.-Gard­ dren came home with their grandSunday and were dinner guests with stated he would be home for Easter ner Bennett. parents lor < week* xacaUou. . —their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ —which was nice for both—with him Mrs. Glenn Wellington, of Three Vries. * Miss Lila Clark spent Bun­ was his girl friend, Doris Heyn, of Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings were Rivers, was an Easter visitor of her day with Sheryl Bates. Detroit. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mra. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra Miss Jo Anne Smith, of Western Another boy in service greeting Ernest Vermeulen in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl^Jashaon spent Easter Bunday with hte brother and wife in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Erway and children spent the past' week with John's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway- John snd his family are en route to Davis. Calrf.. from Wash­ ington. D. C.. where he served two years in the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy. John is returning to bls former position at Davis Uni­ versity ss chemistry instructor, w Mr. and Mra. Carl Baldwin. Chides­ ter district, were Wednesday visitors at Ru&sell Whittemore’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, of Hastings, were Saturday supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Mr and Mrs Robert Olis enter­ tained for dinner Easter, Mr. and Mra. John Erway and children, and " services Sunday. 10:30 am. Rev. Don Mbs Patricia Davis, a nurse at Carrick, district superintendent, win University hospital in Ann Arbor. spent lhe weekend with her parents. conduct Communion. buys a Buick -horizon-wide visibility—handling case that would please even a sports car enthusiast. You get.-^f you wish, the miraoulous smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* with its spectacular It* BUICK CltCUS HOUt- 'fl* WHY starting EEED QUALITY IS SO IMPORTANT CHICKS eat very little feed the first six weeks bat the feed they consume is vitally important to their health and growth. Master Mix Chick Starter is perfectly balanced feed providlag high qnality protein, eascntlal vitamins and minerals phu antibiotics so necessary to chick growth and fast feathering. Contains Methlo-Vita, too, the exclusive Muter Mix growth booster. Ordsr Muter Mix today. *3 THE 6REATEST BUICK IH IB 8HWYIMS •WHEN BETTU AUTOMOBILES AU BUILT BUICK WILE BUILD THEM- LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS . MAKE US YOUR FEED HEADQUARTERS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at tha R.R. "frackt . I �rift 4 fffmwt <Mrf.t, im Matte* by (<8MrTl«w Mix •» purl'd Rl»r> at Mli-higaa R>»riu<> UUUr that th* r*p*ri ot ■ OABD OF SUPBBVIBOB8 Rrkeoll Otrtre SteTd Onirr lN SUPERVISORS 09744165 MARCH SESSION ; Haatlan. Mlrlilaaa Session Wednesday 0., .... Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge 53 attended the Mlh Harry H M.U-r JtUWTHF.REFOHF. Hit IT RESOLVED. 11. KH Supply to 12. U»rt Banhani lo thalr rr«p*ei Hollon CuiW. BOABD OF IUPBBVIBObP AFTUVOOH BEBB1OM Plata a riai u rialmr.1 Allow'd • IS.IMJ. U&.llll AFTEBNOON SESSION top.uo 4UV <■!. MS 60 I.BOO.60 MICHIGAN BTATE HIGHWAY DETABTMBBT Holl Call: All Raport lo th* Atal* High- HammaaJ Hinman BuMMABY sheet COUNTY HIGHWAY 1JKY1ME M- KBSa M&n.oo 5.000.00 SO oil Jo.no IO.no gnwt So <>o an on .'.I »|. 20.110 day. March 25. v State leaders were among lhe guests present al the session. Those from here attending Includte Lavlnia Blakely and Pearl Burna, delegates; Florence Norton and Florence V. Wood, past presi­ dents. and Sarah Roush. Katharine Weeber, Gertrude Barlow. Pern Preston. Nellie Freer, Vinnle KingBley. Etta Armstrong. Minnie Myers, Joale Hall. Daisy Skidmore, Lillian Llchty. Grace Shute. Gladys McNutt, Juanita Slocum. Leona Bowman, Fern Tolles. Lillian Stilaon, Myrlyn Britt. Seba Hillman and Llbbie Ashaiter. Hastings* assignment was In charge of Florence Norton, Florence Wood and Fern Tolles and the seat­ ing of the new officers was in charge of Florence Wood. The 1954 session Theo Swan. Freeport lodge, and Daisy Gotham, Kalamazoo, were guests at the Rebekah's evening meeting whed the March birthdays were honored. At lhe April 8 meeting. Assembly Warden Helen HUI will be guest. Al) members are being urged to attend lhe meeting which will .honor April birthdays—Doria Craig. Clark Payne. Hariett AllofT. Eloise Leach. Marge Barcroft. Emma Payne. Ber­ tha Weyerman, Nellie McKee, Mary Anthony. Nellie Freer, Fred Lining­ ton. Gertrude Barlow. Virgie Reed. Ina Kenyon, Merle Weaver. Josie Hall and Hazel Roush. Only, those solicited need bring refreshments. Elected to Fraternity Total Inrom COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPCNDITURKN Richard T. Groos. Bun of Mr and Mra Richard A. Oroo«. 301 8 Park, waa among the 24 men at Cornell University elected to Tau Beu Pi, national engineering fraternity. Dick U a senior in the school of me­ chanical engineering. R. A. Tilth. Conalrurtioo William eriairr BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 6 DOH’T WAR another day to make a drive Oldsmobile's dynamic new Super "88"! It’s the moat thrilling car ever built—you’ll date /<«•/ the difference the moment you take the wheel! There's 'VMipended BaUacee ................................................... •.......... S431.3IB.30 BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMIRMONHKS H*rry Coualy CLARENCE LONtWTREKT. Ch.Irin.n tTTXfiT: SPENCER C. BCOBEY. Clerk *> 'with a s|Kxtarular action from rocket smoothness—with a the mightiest "Rocket" Engine of all time! You go with silken INVENTOBT OT OOUBT HOUBB AND JAIL CMIte* .Hr tre­ mendous burst of power in eearcely a whisper from under tile hood! POW1R ITUBMG* Its smart to get ready makes every turn of the wheel delightfully easy—makes park­ ing NOW! a pleasure! And with light |iedal pressure is all that's needed BOABD OF BUPfBVIBOBa to bring this big, powerful car to a quick, sure DON'T wait ’til the mood for a long drive or weekend trip hit* you. Get your cor In shape atop!. But you won't care lo NOW ... to that whe your car's ready to roll is designed for action! atop for long. Tire Super ”88" SAFELY. SPRING TUNE-UP sparkling new beauty to match it* fabulous performance! Stop Sun analyaer used . For a sura check up. *4.95 In today for a demonstration! WHEEL BALANCE $1.00wkmi Scientifically checked. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *6.75 for sure results. WE SERVICE AU MAKES OF CARS Bring your Olds to Your Oldi Dealer for Dependable ST. William a. SUPER "II" HOLIDAY Service ORSON E COE SALES IB. (Gar* Hold YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Pick-up and Delivery Service S. ’Hanover at Shrlner It's — Phone 2553 ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanovar �Lutheran Hour Rally Scheduled For Grand Rapids PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Middleville Rotarians are sponsor­ daughters. Judy and Yvonne, were ing a drive to aid needy Russian ref­ Easter dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ugees who are pouring into West Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan and Berlin. Germany, al the rata of 4.000 The Rev. o. H. Tnnkleln. paa’or. Keith and Miss Naomi Morgan a day. The U.S. Rotarian* are help­ of Grace Lutheran church here, has Wited their parents in St Joseph ing In thia drive lo collect food and clothing for these people who seek Rally" will be held'at 3 pm. April over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf f and freedom with nothing but what they 19 in the Grand Rapids Civic audi­ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Weaver relumed wear and that olten isn't much. torium. — Thursday from tnetr vacation trip The dates of this drive are April to various plsces in Florid*. 7 to 14 inclusive Used and dis­ Mis* Helen Wooton relumed to carded clothing that la wearable Detroit Sunday after visiting her and clean is requested and it surely will be greatly appreciated by these Thuraday. people and may do much more than Mr. and Mr*. Richard M. Bauer we know toward peace, if you can The eholr will be composed of And something to donate call 3345 were in Detroit over the weekend singers from Western Michigan. The speaker will be the Rev’ Old- visiting friend*. Friday they saw (the Middleville Sum or notify any Rotarian and article* will be col­ sen. of St. Louis, who will »peak on Helen Hayes in "Mrs. McThlng." Victory Through Christ ennsr " Mr and Mrs. Martin VanGelson. lected. Baby and children'* clothes "Victory The program is sponsored by lhe Big Rapids, spent the weekend with are much needed. Middleville' Rotarians are going Lutheran Laymen'* league and the ; her mother. Mrs Nellie Smith. Bun...... Xutheran churche* of Western day dinner guest* of the Smiths to nave Michigan. were ------------------Mr. and --------Mrs.----J.-F. ’ ~ Corey -----------and -- meetings on the 7th *nd 14lh and | ------ . _ -1* ---------------— Pom. Garden City, and Mr*. Anna every member supposed- to u-i bring McUtfSln. children's food or clothing. PLEASANT RIDGE Last Tuesday Mrs. Arby Lowe)', Barrels or i»xes have bcra of Vermontville, and Mrs. Harry placed tn all the grocery More* and Mr. and Mrs Rockford Price, of Wright, of Potterville, spent the day every shopper is aiked lo buy *n Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. John extra can of milk, fruit, vegetable* Crue. or meat and place In these barrels Miller were In Orand Rapids to visit their grandson, Wayne, who is in Sunday. March 39. Mr and Mrs or boxes each time thfy shop. It 1* the hoepital there. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Shay. Mrs Edna Lowe and asked that judgment be used in se­ Clarence Foreman and family, ot Mrs. Mabie Walters were in Jackson lection—to buy food that la nour­ Woodland, spent Easter with hrr where they visited at the home of ishing and win keep Some mem­ ber* plan to join together and make parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Miller. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy IXirbln. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowermsn. larger purchases—such as a ca*e Mrs Mary Pierce and Mr* Rose of evaporated milk, or foods. Every Tuesday on a few days' business trip Walsh were Easter dinner guests of little you can do will be appreciated by the club and more so by the to Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pierce. wm auoeOMfol complicated systems of wires. bat­ teries. etc., you wonder st the brains that have ''borned" and im­ proved these automatic phones. Of course one realize* that it. hag been perimemts snd studies but at that I personally think it really is SOME­ THING. Fred Steeby. of Leighton, re­ ceived new* of the death of hl* sister-in-law. Mrs. Julius Christen - day. April 4 after a long illness. She was the former Anna Waldeck, of Caledonia, snd mother of Bill Stewart, of Orand Rapid*. Funeral Family Gathering Mr an(J MnL Carey> Of Leighton, enjoyed Easter dinner and family get-lo-gether at the home of their daughter. Mra Jerry Wustman and family in Byron Center, to­ gether with thetr other daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ward and family. of Caledonia: Mr* Addie Barrrll and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Moffitt and the former Ferna Gackler and two little daughter*. Judy and Diane, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle re­ turned to their farm home In apartment while assisting In caring day Their daughter, Miss Front** for her mother, Mrs. MaUie Lactks, Potu and nephew. Edmund Irwin, who bad a hip fracture. , of Indianapolis and Rhys Rhodes, of ------------French Lick, Ind., came to Kalama Saturday I* brought The monthly meeting of the Mid­ dleville Past Matrons club wtU be ™ .rTTr ~ held Friday. April 10. with Mr*. ^Uce Trepp and four children. OUva Talbot on Wert Main. Pot- of ah _____ home Sunday. Monday morn­ luck dinner at 12:30. ing Mn. Pott* met her daughter. 1 Mrs. Helen Irwin and four-year old Easter Family Gatherings twins. Sharon and Busan, of Indian­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner apolis. Ind-, at Wayland, who are and their son Stanley and wife, ? R. W. Harper had Baxter dinner with the Finkbeiner'* oldest daughi.­ . ter. Mra. Jack Sinclair and family, ' at Vermontville. Mr*. Martha Bensway had a ■ happy and unexpected surprise ' ™ ™ m the wee hours Friday morning w her daughter. Mrs. Robert her daughter. Mra. Robert LlchtenLicht berser. husband andron came from Brockway, Pa., for lhe Easter weekend Monte Myers, of Kalamazoo, alao joined the family and Mrs Dora White for Easter dinner In Leighton township the Kaechele brothers and sisters met with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Steeby for Easter dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kaechele of Caledonia; Mr. and Mm Arthur Kaechele. of Allegan; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kaechele. of MlddleviUe; Mr and Mr* Sid Braun and son. BUI, of Leighton; the Arthur Steeby famUy. of Hastings; the Wayne Steeby*. of Green lake, and the Theron Thalers, of Leighton. The Easter holiday* al the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Pott* have been a series of comings and goings. Their 118 S. Jefferson FIX UPtPAINT Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Easier dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper and daughter. Jera- SUnln Lnn, .nd rtve children, ol Mt Clemens, arThursday night at the home of his parents, lhe Ray Lyon* Baturthey went to Kalamazoo to vhut her jicople. the Rev. and Mra Carley. Sunday, the Lyons' son WendeU. wife aivd daughter Mary Ann. came over from Ann Arbor his parent* to Kalamazoo “ntl “ll had dinner with the Alfred Lyons family. In the afternoon they ho®6 of Rcv Carley ‘hc Reverend baptized hl* ,wo llltle grandsons. Roimld Dale. ot the Stanley Lyons home, and the Uule *°n ot Mr- *,K1 Mn Dalc Carley. Mr. and Mrs Irving Lutz and son. David, haft-k* Easter dinner guests. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Oombellack and daughter, Joyce, and Mra. C.'s mother. T. 8. Botrell. ' " thews. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy­ den and family, ot Willow Run. were visitors from Friday until Monday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler. * Mn. Vane Wotrtng went to Detroit Tuesday to spend a few days with her sister. Mn. Homer Harrison, and her mother. Mn. Kittle Holmes. __ Mr. and Mn. Ted Euper ' and daughter. J era lee, were callers Sun­ day cui the latter's brother. Mr. and Mn. Nels Johnson. * Mr. and Mn. George Scan were Easier dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Titus Wilt at Nashville. Mn. Sean, who cele­ brated her birthday recently, re­ ceived many gifts and cards with beat wishes which she deeply ap­ preciates since she Isn’t able to go away from her home very often She enjoys hearing from her friend*. ; * Mr. and Mn. Forrest Begerow Thomas. Msble Klump. Ruth Geukes. Carol GrlfTeth. Alan OrafmiUer, Betty Watkins. BUI Nichols. Virginia Engle, Gary Gurrad. up now-at low cost Buy Wards Quality Paints, Plumbina and Buildinq Needs USE WARDS CONVENIENT TIME JET WATER PUMP 107.00 ’ Home Again Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner, who have been spending the winter months in Michigan City. Ind., are home again Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GrlfTeth have relumed from New Mexico where they have been since fall and are at present at lhe home of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth- They have rented the farm­ house on lhe Webster Schad place northwest x>f Middleville and will oc­ cupy that soon. . Birthday Celebrated’ Master Tommie Lynd, sou of W. Ed and Martha Lynd, was four years old March 30 and 11 wa* a big day for him with hi* grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Max Lynd and Mr. and Mrs J. C. Schad and unde Rex out for the evening to enjoy the birth­ day cake and ice cream. PAYMENT PLAN HP size. 300-500 CPH-on For full 500-900 CPH PURE BRISTLE ENAMEL BRUSH PAINT SPRAYER Single-port burner give* top efficiency, trouble­ free performance. Generates its own electricity. Heating will never be interrupted by outside powjr failure. 67.95 Salt prietd '.'j HP compressor displaces 2.8 cu. It air at 35 lbs. pressure. Complete with gun. hose. wa* MJ93. Last year In Hastings there were 164 birth* recorded — 87 boy* and 77 girls. In Barry's rural area:. Dr. Vergil See. M.D.. Health de­ partment director report*, tliere were 511 births. Here there were 254 boys and 264 girls — making the same number of boys and girl* born tn the county last year. Of the 682 births, 676 were born tn hospitals! 1*mI year's births were up 79 over 1961* 603. In 1950 there were 578 births. In 1949 there were 614. 1948. 574. and 1947. 937. CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman cntertalned their daughter, Mr. an.! Mrs. Harry Stlenberg. ot BatihCreek, and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Neunau. of Otsego. Sun­ day in honor of Mn. S's and Mrs. N'a birthday*. * Mr. and Mr*. Don Reynolds had as their Easter guests. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver, and Norma, of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lyon* and sons, of Cornstalk, spent Easter Sun­ day with her sister. Mr. and Mr«. Ola Brock. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber had as their Easter guests. his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Irving Barber, and his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barber, and children. * Bud Chapman Is stationed at a camp in Alabama. * Mn. Lloyd Chapman spent Wednesday and Thursday In Battle Creek with her daughter. Sharon spent the weekend there. Bernard Bulkau, of Grand Rapid* Ernest Anderson, of Detroit, and Mr*. Arlie Bpindler. * Orlin Yank. Traverse City, spent the Easter va­ cation at his home in East Wood­ land. * Mr. and Mrs Cail Walt*, who enjoyed a winter vacation in Florida, have relumed home. * MrOrville Sitton wa* an Easter guert of her daughter. Mr. and Mr. Howard Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and. their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ooman. of Batch' Creek, attended lhe wedding of Mr Giddings nephew. Charles Replogh to Erta Vivian Allen in Battle Creek Sunday. As we ore moving to Arixona we will sell the following lilted property at the place 75.58 10% down located at 638 South Washington in Hatting* on Shallow well piston pump. A complete wafer system 05 tecond pvmp to draw woter from cistern. Delivers 250 GPH on lifts la 25 feet. 'A HP motor. SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1953 WARDS SUPER Floor Enamel Barry county's rural areas had an estimated population of 20.960. bringing lo 27310 the estimated population of the county on July 1. 1961. REGULAR 83.93 WATER PUMP PISTON-TYPE 10% down and *011*. John and Bobby. Who spent the winter in Florida, have re­ ' turned home. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn1 Dell and son. Gary' John, of Wayne, ’ were Easter weekend guest* of hU parents,} Mr and Mn. John DelL Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler and1 family, of Lansing, were Saturday' caller* /of Mr. and Mrs. Merle! Wheeler. * Caller* the past week on1 Mn. James Hesterly and daughter.• Elizabeth, were Mr. and Mn. FredI Geiger. Sr., and Mn. Fred Geiger.• 1 Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. CliffordI Toualey and children, of Lake Odes­• sa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly.• Mr. and Mr*. Chester Hesterly. of' Lake Odessa; Mrs. Victor Clum.• Mr*. Olenn Hendee. Mra. Kenneth1 Nielson and children. Ronald Heslerly. Mrs. Albert Hauer. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mr. and Mrr. Ed Zook and family. Mr*. Hesterly. who ha* been ill. is improving and able lo sit up. With Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler and daughter, Georgela, for Easter dinner were their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Robert Boyden and family, of Willow Run; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and son. LaVerne. and Leon Carter, of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baker'ana Mr. and Mr* Rob­ ert Baker, ot Muskegon. George Geiger. Mr and Mrs. Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger. * Easter Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep were Mr. Snd Mrs. AT 1:00 SHARP qt. ],]9 C«vev worn I loon new color, glow. Withitandv hard wear Gallon..................... 4.J9 Piano and stool WARDS NEW TILE-GLO qt. ] 29 New finish for Asphalt, rubber F 2 oil heaters Linoleums' 2 radio* Davenport and chair Electric heater 2 occasional chairs Electric vacuum sweeper 2 sewing machines (Minnesota) Set of 10 volume children* library Library table Coffee tpble 2 rugs 2 commodes Books Set of 30 volume Americana encyclopedia* 2 desk* and chairs SOLID PLASTIC CLOSET SEAT ■ I Youth chow E» duvvc Wards design. Solid molded plastic Comes in blue, beigc^black. white, green. N-WMlt nrue 1. 2 dining room tables JQ.95 1/ FLAT-RIM REG .2.19 QT. WHITE ENAMEL 1.97 QuoH Reg. 7.49 GaL 6.67 42.58 32“ « 21". 7''i" deep basin. Two basins with porcelain enamel top. Faucet. sprsyer. Easy lo apply—gives a smooth, even glossy finish. STEEL CABINET SINK With fittingt 103.44 LEDCE SINK FAUCET One piece cavhng FLUORESCENT 9.88 knee space. WMl faucet, strainer, faucet hole cover. 1.67 R'bbed while glau dude with dear downlighi Chrome-plated holder. Handy l>uill«in outlet. 2 circular lubes — 22 light. Gleaming chromo base, crystal coo­ 1.89 COPPER LANTERN Electric refrigerator (Frigidoire) A-1 Kerosene stove heater Tabic top gas range 80 gal. oil drum CABINET 6.49 Wash tub 1.47 enameled steel cabinet with two steel shelves. txice. For porch or playroom. Clear glav. globe. Ul approved. Clothe* bars Wash bench 3 dressers Studio Couch 275 gal. oil tank .. Porch glider 15 gal. vinegar Several 5 ••I. oil cans 1937 V-8 Ford car, 4 door, sedan, A-1 condition Sewing table Boys bicycle Beds, spring* and mattresses Other ortldoi too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. 14x20* window glass mirror set in a stainlas* stool frame. White ler piece. UL approved. 60 gal. oil drum Garden hose, 50 ft. Quantity of dishes, canned fruit, cons Vanity RECESSED 1-89 BATHROOM UGHT / 20 gal. oil drum 30 gal. oil drum Kerosene stove - 3 burner Medicine cabinet Polnhed and 32W — give soft, char I Montgomery Steel cabinet spout for one. two basin sinks. REGULAR 11.95 Washing machine, Ward) A-1 Copper boiler 9.50 Baby bed Five 55 gel. oil drums 10% dotrn 54' porcaloin enomolad top roust* household odds. ConvontaMt doubh droinboord; 2 drawers and 3 Wards fineii, whitest Enamel. Siliconized to make it tough, easy to clean. Wards Porcelain White Enamel won't turn yellow, even after repeated washings. 7 dining chairs Ironing board STEEL SINK 35.000 B.T.U. Buffet Ironrite mangle Dale and Marjorie Main, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer . Hastings and Barry county con­ tinues to grow, according to a popu­ lation estimate received from the State Health department. According to that department, on July 1. 1951. Hastings had a popula­ tion of 6350 — an increase of 254 over the official 1950 census of AUCTION SALE GAS CONVERSION BURNER 87.50 and daughters were Easter dinner Chy, County Population Up ]J9 2-inch Brush. Chisel lip- gives smooth, even finish. Flexible. 4-lnch *ize.......... .................. 1.96 Fully outomotic. Fit* any coal-fired furnace or boiler. Mn. Carl Hewitt. Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and Mr*. Be.i Cowles were Battle Creek visitors Tuesday. ♦ Mra. Ray Schants was a visitor from Friday until Sunday night with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, of Hastings. ★ Mr*. Arlie Spindler entertained with a family dinner honoring her daugh­ ter. Margaret's, birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Richard Estep and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mn. Easter school vacation visitor* of the Vernon Hoopers were their son In Uw and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Harald Humble, and Uttle Susan, of Farmington. and Harold a aunt. MUJ Beth Humble, of Detroit. Senior Play Slated The T-K senior das* has set Thuraday and Friday evenings, April 16 and 17 a* dates for It* annual play. "The Strange House." a myotcry comedy. The cast Is Kenneth PHONE 2704 WOODLAND EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk V �PAO1 nv« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 0. 1*53 Rev. Edna Hughes AdventistChurches To Devote Sunday At Middleville Gifts to Missions Church Continue Members of the Hastings Seventh Day Adventist church, along with the denominations' other Michigan churches, will devote lhe proceeds of April 11th offering to the world wide mission program sponsored by'the church. ErF. Willett, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan conference of 8eventh-day Adventists, revealed in a recent interview that this and other mission offerings make it possible for the denomination to send reg­ ularly more than 300 missionaries each year to foreign fields. Willi tt said that according to sta­ tistics released by the National Council of Churches and reported in Time magazine, Seventh - day Ad­ ventists in North America contri­ buted to the church a per capita average of 115760 during the past year. This average ranked second to but one other denomination. Rev. Slone Presides At Woodland Church Session The Woodland Methodist church will hold its Fourth Quarterly con­ ference Sunday at 7:30 pm. The Middleville Baptist church is otxcrving its centennial with spec­ ial meetings that began Easter Bun­ day and continue through Bunday, April 12. Grand Street Evangelical United Brethren church will end with ser­ vices Sunday morning and evening, the Rev. J. F Hatton, pastor, has 7:46 pun. Preaching service. Bible study at Wood's home. Tuej- Women. Missionary MXdety meet.* ■t Dbrothy Ooletnans Wednesday. 2 p.m. • Young People meet at Jerald Hur- ' leaus Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service in lhe church, on > Thursday. 7:20 pm. study. Friday. April 10, Ralph Compaon. missionary director of the Chris­ tian Service Mefi s Center in San Antonio. Texas, will be with ua. Showing pictures cf hla wofk. NEW, LOW COST IDEA traded the revival mertinji being Rev. Hugh Hall, of Elkhart, Ind., son of the late.Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hall, spoke on Sunday and Monday evenings; Tuesday night Rev. Har­ old Ruchtl. of Penlmore, Wta., was speaker. Rev. Ruchti's wife was the former Ruth Kitchen, a member of the. church. The couple met at Moody's Bible Institute in Chicago. They have served as missionaries for the Unevangellzed Missions in equa­ torial Africa for 11 years and are now on furlough. Rev. Uoyd Welton, of Ladysmith, Wis., was Wednesday night’s speaker andf Rev. Jake Hulsenga, of Mus­ kegon, will speak this Thuraday night. Friday night Rev. Floyd Nagel, WOODLAND AND CARLTON­ METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Partor x Schedule for Bunday. C»riton Center: Children's meetings have been at Worship. 9:45 am. 4 pm., Bible sessions have been at Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Woodland: Bunday school, 10 am. । Worship service, 11 azn. i MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. Fourth Quarterly conference, 7:30 i p.m. district supt., L. Winston Stone presides. Everyone welcome. Anyone having reports, please bring them or. It impossible to attend, send them. Methodist Speaker — Dr. Harold A. Bosley, -pastor of the First Methodist church in Evanston. Ill., author and lecturer, will give one of the main talks at Michigan's first state-wide meeting of Meth­ odist Men to be held at Michigan State college April 18. Men fiom the First Methodist pariah here will attend. Church News organized April 12. 1868. The church has been remodeled and improved at various limes, with a new heat­ ing system and more class rooms completed within very recent years. At 2:30 p.m. former ministers and Among Ute ministers who have members are invited to a testimonial ! ^VRevthc Stanley who resigned meeting. AU evening '-ings axe at 8 o’clock. The church was organized on Conley, who became pastor in 1904. April 23. 1853. when nine Baptista Others who have served the church 1 met at the Prairie schoolhouse two and are living are Rev. George Curand one-half miles southwest of tla. qtMiddleville, retired, who B 92 years old April 18. I Middleville. trict Superintendent, will preside at lhe meeting. Officers and committee chairmen of Woodland and Carlton Center churches will give their reports, and the business of the church tar the Rev. Frank Donaldson, the first new conference year will be taken minister, served until his death in up. Those interested are Invited to 1857. In April 1856 the church was of­ attend, even if they are not officers ficially organized. of the church. t DUNHAM DISTRICT The Dunham Community club will meet Friday evening at lhe school. Bread, meat and potatoes are pro­ vided for, rest ot the supper will be potluck. * Monday. April 13. Rev. T. A. Moyer, a former pastor, now a resident of Alaska, will be at the South EUB church to show slices taken tn Alaska beginning at 8 p.m. * Mrs. Veda Guy and son. Jerry, and Kendall Guy and friend. Iris Meyers, were Sunday guests at Fred Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited the Rudolph Soya family in Banheld Sunday. Conducts Revival At E.U.B. Church tinutng the study of John's gospel. "The Age of Human Government." 8:30 pm. Young People's. Juniors. | From ths past-present-future chart W. Claggett. Seniors, L. Btaenwyk.i Believers will ‘ be baptist* during Muteiiatwitt. ' this service. This will be the first time uur new baptistry will be used. T;U Prayer meeting-. 7:30 pm. Gospal service. Message ( Wednesday. Prayer and Bible rtLGRlM HOLINESS CHURCH Uta Manker, Pastor In August, 1861, when Rev. D. Osborn was pastor, the Methodist church in Middleville was rented for services when the Metiwdtata were not using it, and services con­ tinued at lhe Prairie and Middle­ ville on alternate Sundays. Svr“S FREE METHODIST CHURCHII SOUTH WOODLAND I E. Colfax and N. Boltwood CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wesley Buhl. Pastor Glenn J. Frtith. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Combined emphasis al i‘ 11 am. Worship Rev WUUom 1 Marts, of Woodland, will bring lhe Christian College Day and Rural Life Sunday. Professor Don Royer, I message. 7:30 p m Young People's service. of Manchester College, professor of ~v wiii' ik There 8 pm. Evening message will be a recognition of high school 1 Revival meetings. April 14-26 Rr.. IL. D Voornels. Ann Arbor, evangeltat. c -' • 11 am. Sunday school. wh0 “* "ttendln’lhe tee“ The Missionary society will meet i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Izon Winslow Manning. Minister Thursday. April 9 at the church. Church school, 9:45 am. Marshal'. | llRliT CHURCH OF CHRIST, H. Cook, general superintendent , Under his ministry the church1 SCIENTIST Worship, 11 am. Sermon. "Pacing I was completely redecorated with Our Fears." 645 W. Green street )Uin doing much of lhe work as he Jr. Hl Fellowship. 5:30 p m. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: was by profession a decorator. His "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sr. Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. i pastorate was from 1911 to 1915. The Methodist Youth Fellowship Sunday school, ii a.m Is sponsoring a Pops Concert from 6 I Rev. C. E. Woods Ilves at Route Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. I to 9 p.rrr. Monday. April 13. A small 3. Cedar Springs: Rev. J. P. Steere, I The reading room, located in the whose wife was the former Emily church edifice, is open to the pub- I admission charge will be made and I Smith, lives at GrandVIew, Wash ; I lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from I short orders of food will be taken : | by Ute young people. You will be Rev. T. M. Wright, in Detroit; Rev. ' x1 to w ,4 D m I royally entertained during your j W. A. Haggal. In Binghamton, N. Y.; | _______ । 'snack hour" by the young people I Rev. S. B Qulncer, in Grand Rap- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I The public is Invited. id«307 E. Marshall street ; Official board meets Monday eve- ' Rev. Faye Demarest, who was Rev. Alfred Silvemail, Pastor ■ minister there several years until | Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mrs. । ning. al 7:30 p.m. last October is located al Cedar • Palma Silvemail. supt. ated with the Kalamazoo associa­ Springs. | Worship, 11 am. Sermon by evantion but for some years has been The present pastor. Rev. Robert geliaU. connected with the Grand Rapids Fells, came here from Gladbrook. I N.Y.PS.. 6;45 pm. George HerAssociation of Regular Baptist lowa, and began his pastoral duties nun, itader. churches. i Evening service. 7:30 p.m. with The present church building January 1. —«... evangelist Rev. Donald Silvemail EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ' 9 a.m. Holy Communion. I 11 am. Family worship and scrI mon. Nursery in Parish house. The children will bring their Lenten Mite ; Boxes for a presentation service Into Christian service—among tnem i. are Mr and Mrs. Otto Bechtel The ' ,t ^“eh ’service ^urn’TlJ Coffee time after the service. latter's father. Rev. A. N. Fields. s*nging at each service. April 7 19. ' JEFFERSON STREET The Baptist Sunday school was was a former minister but died in 1 v UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH | California last year The Bechtels • Pastor L. K- Jewett are Having this month to resurr. 1 ______ Sunday school. 10 am. Comer Bond and Ea.it streets their work in the mission fieias of | Worship, 11 am. Elder H. 1* Shoup. Pastor French West Africa where they [ Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p in. 9: 30 a.m. Worship. Sermon by the served many years in lhe Niamey, . Vesper Hour. 7:30 p.m. pastor. district. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic. ; Hour of Prayer. 7:30 p.m Rev. and Mra. Harley Rutherford.', "The Antediltividlan patriarchs." ; Barry Christian Endeavor Union ■ | will meet Monday. April 13. 7:30] the latter being a sister of Mrs. I p.m. at the Pleasant Valley U.B. I Ruchtl. are missionaries in Ethiopia : -the ladles' parents. Mr. and Mrs UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST church. H. B Kluh.n former C.lMooU H O ood M1m„„ I HASTINGS BAPTIST CIH'RCH ' residents, are doing home mission Freeport: Russell Houseman. Pastor ' work in Ure Mlmourl oeorka. | ao„a,y ,ohool. 10:30 am. Nowell Mr. will H. Johnson. ol HoeUraN.1 N,wlon, Mlp„U.1e.mem । 9:45 am. Sunday school. Henry who bw. Um 30-ye.r m.r, re-1 WoraluJllM wm. Ohlman, supt members back many years ago when । Jr and Sr Christian Endeavor, I 11 am. Service. Mcssiigc: "Christ her four brothers and staters com- 6 30 pm Magnified By His Forerunner," con- ■ posed a mixed quartet that fur-. worship. 7:15 p m. nlehed muae .1 lhe Beptut ohureb | P„yer meetlni. ThurMer. I 30. —o.chuklng a different wr< flowed W choir preeUce. were Edwin. Ida Carrie" “ David. “ * and ' Colicky Christian Sndeivor Study Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs course here Friday. 8 p.m. George Smith. All are now deceased. Pleasant Valley: The Johnsons retain their MiddleWorship. 10 a m. vllle residence but have been at1 Sunday school, 11 a.m. Burdette Hastings the past two years to be Livingston, superintendent nearer their children. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. । Gospel hour. 8:30 pm. I Prayer met ting. Wednesday. 8 pm. IRVING • County Christian Endeavor Union I here April 13. at 8 pm. SENSATIONAL ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT Amnzing now Andersen Flcxivent Window Unita can be combined in hundreds of ways. Build up apoctacular WINDOWALIS .with groups of FlcxivenU. Yqur choice of fixed or ventilating windows. Sash awing outward in awning jxinition or inward in hopper position. Uac Andersen Flcxivcnts WINDOW UNIT singly, in ribbons, in stacks or in combina­ tion with other windows. Factory assembled. Completely weatherHlrippcd. Optional screen and double glasing. Wide range of aizea. Ixtw coat. Easy to install; easy to operate. For complete information, contact... 125 NORTH JEFFERSON St '' 2807, os ’ Z>O£,Z//1R 1VR DOLLAR. \ Oir (A\ T BEAT A. Pontiac .J j'.| ■ Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. ■ | WalldorfF & MacArthur <8 FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE M Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 LOOK! rest Collins were Thursday dinner HASTINGS WESLtYAN guests of Miss Mabie Witzel. of MEtHODIRT CHURCH Iftnla. * Mr. and Mrs .Ralph Hughey N. Michigan and E Stale Rd. and children, of Battle Creek, and Rev. J. R. Chrtapell. Pastor Merle Carle, ot Decatur, were Sun­ 10 am. Sunday school. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs 11 a m. Worship. Forrest Oolllns. 6:45 p.m. Children’s Bible hour. ------------ •------------. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 7:30 pm. Song and praise. 8 p m. Evangelistic message. Wed . 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Special meetings continue through April 12 each evening at 7:30. Rev. D. A. Manker. speaker. COMING LOOK! SOON irha HARDWARE WEEK April 17th To April 25 th SAVE....SAVE ...SAVE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F Halton. D.D. Pastor Suqday closes our revivals under the evangelist Edna B Hughes, of Logan. Ohio. Attendance and Inter­ est have been good. Following is the closing day's schedule: 9:55. Sunday school. 11. Great revival service. 6: 30. Three Youth groupa. 7: 30. Final revival service. Rev. Mrs. Hughes has been with us on a free-will offering basis, the offerings during the week taking care of her expense. The Love Of­ fering for Mrs. Hughes will be re­ ceived both morning and evening. The Mid-Week service Wednesday. 7:30 p m. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor. Earl Scasc Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Revival meetings continue through lhe 19th. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 azn. Daily Masses: 7 and 7;M a.m Holy Communion: 7 axn. daily. Confirmation: 2 p.m. Monday. April 20. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • The Church of the Lutheran Hour . S. Jefferson anl Walnut streets O. H. Tnnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10;30 a m. Ser­ mon: "Life After Death." • Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. ' Adult class. Thursday. 7 p.tu. Confirmation class, Saturday. 1 pm. Ll GEXEKilL MOlGRfi MASTBUPiECE Its <»rt*«I Xame 5lnk<*s Its Price Iteniui'kable! ConaJdcr (lie respect In which the name Pontiac in held —consider that it’s priced right next to the lowest and you’ll quickly sec that here's the greatest car value of all. That’s because Pontiac has always been deliberately engi­ neered to provide feature^ of'the costliest cars at a price any new car buyer can afford. NIONllGHrS OF FOMtfAC QUALITY AMD tfAll/fi l ong 122-lnrh WfaeelbM* Exrluaivr Dusl-RNngr Pnwrr Train* far Branllfal. RanMy, l.uinrlaa* Bad Ira by Flabar You sec proof of this in Pontlad’s distinctive Dual-Streak styling, Its long wheelbase, Its easy-to-handlc power and its long-lasting economy. General SlaiarM l.nwrsf Frlrrd Eight Fawrrfal Ulglt-4Wtnprrailan F.aglar Come In and let us show you why so low a price on so great a car represents a truly remarkable value. Excrpiioaal Slocrlag and Parking Raav Eatabllahrrl KF«a«av, l.aug Life and nigh Ne-aalr Talar -« —-- -art. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �N«w Corporal William D. Bradford wm among fleer* recently promoted with the ROTC regiment at Western MlchlBradford. Plan Tri-Coutity Forestry Day Near Clarksville Hasting! High HILITES... A forestry field day for Barry. Mr. and Mra William Bradford will leave Saturday for Pittsburgh. Kent and lonla counties will.be held Pa They arc to return on Sunday Aprir 14 on the Dan Hickey farm 4H miles south of Clarksville. with their daughter, Mra. Warren Roeger. and her daughter, Patti, guesu. beginning al 10 a.m. Stope on the tour will feature sugar bush management, planting demonstrations — both pine and hardwood, conservation department game habitat program, fence post preservation and demonstrations and various phases of woodlot man­ agement. selective cutting, timber estimating and utilization, according to Arthur Streby. Barry county agent. Putnam W. Robbins. of the Michigan State college forestay you hov* rtciivtd a Gat Psrmit, Call 2228 NOW! Cell us for a "heat-loss'* survey of your home. Tho results will show you juat what you need—scientif­ ically. It's the beat way to be sure and ixl satisfied. No obligation for this sur­ vey or for recommendations and estimates on LENNOX Don't delay enjoying the comfort of Lennox Warm Air Conditioning! An extended payment plan is available. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. c. rt.L. d LENNOX 1). al. NASHVILLE HONOR STUDENTS — Benita Bleblshsuxr. daughter has been named uiutalorian of Nashville High'* Claw of 1953. Bonita Announce Honor Roll at St. Rose CLAY HILLS । Home Decorating. Her homemaking • IV class Is starting & unit on first BARRYVILLE Members of Midi McSwain's ham dinner Thuraday at the home French class.shared Vic Walton's letter from hl* tether, written en­ had over e0 in Sunday school and a tirely In French. good attendance at the church ser­ vices. * Mr and Mra Floyd Barnum Mr. Hulbert's architectural cites! The chemistry classes are study­ and two children, of Stoney Point, members are working on the esti­ ing organic chemistry. mated cofttj of home*. Biology claasen are studying plants Uoyd Marts and two children, of Mr. Hulbert's machine drawing HI and the reproduction of plant life. Hastings, were Saturday callers. * ‘ Mr and Mrs. Joe Hickey and chllstudents ure making . drawings of UD dren were Sunday dinner gutata of Mr. Llgtvoet's senior trip group saws and etc. Thia will be their is planning lU trip to Chicago for Mr. and Mra Floyd Neabet. * Mr. final unit. April 9-10. They plan to stay at the and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and son and Conrad Hilton hotel and take tn Mr. and Mr*. Glen Pufpaff were Mrs. Sim's office practice class many of the Chicago sights. Easter dinner guaata of the Karl pupils have completed the unit on Pufpaffa. . ".Meeting the Public" and will start Mr. and Mr*. George Gillett anil While Miss Kinyon's speech I lhe next one soon. students are starting the unit in aona were Easter dinner guests of debate, speech'II students are study­ the Ray FUlinghams, of Wayland. Miss Frasier's girls are continuing ing the history of the theater.. Her on with their spring sports. They English students are writing letters. children, of Bellevue, were Easter have divided into teams. Teams for, outdoor sports and teams for Indoor The high school and Junior high and Mrs. E- H. Lathrop returned girls attended a style show Wednes­ from a several months' sojourn in day. featuring the clothing the sew­ Students in Mrs. Fdster’s US. his­ ing classes had made. The theme tory classes are currently studying was “April Showers," Farris Lathrop and family, ot Lake the United States' Interests in Latin Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ America and the Far East. Members Latin students are beginning the sey. and daughters, ot Coat* Grove, ot her government class are study­ second series of Caesar s battles. irad the Hubert Lathrop*. of Nash­ ing political parties. ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Web­ Preparations are being made for ster and children, of Oscoda, were weekend guesu of the Russell Members of Miss • Humphrey's the annual "Bosses Night" banquet. home-making classes have begun .Mr. Sim announced this week. Also, The Gordon Hoffmans, of Battle discussions on baby sitting. trips to various factions and retail­ ing establishments are being readied Creek, were Saturday guesu and the Karl Gassers were Sunday dinner A panel of five boys in English for the Apprentice theory classes. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. literature class guesaed five out Of Mr. Vandertirbok's geometry and * Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. Mr. and six subjects In a "Twenty Ques­ tions'* quiz. The subjects were Eng­ algebra classes are studying ratio Mra. 8. O. Swift. BUI Swift and Miss Dorothy Decker were Easter lish and the quiz was performed in and proportion. Mi*b Robson's class. Mr. Robbe's general business F.F.A. contest on selecting*, the classes are dealing with decimals. best dairy fanner, farm mechanic His introduction to business classes and safety-minded fanner. Medals are reading about transportation and shipping service. His bookkeep­ will be awarded the winners. ing class has begun the unit dealing with the cash register. Mr. Turkal reports that hU geog­ raphy classes are studying about Members of Mr. Fowler’s typing transportation and communication; class are typing the correct forms his civics class is studying about of business letters. HU bookkeeping rules for driving, while his health classes, like Mr. Robbe's, are study­ classes are studying about first aid. ing the cash register. His arithme­ Representatives of chain saw manufacturers will be at the field । . Eugene Smith and family, Mr. and day to discuss care of chain saws The Rev Fr J A Moleski pastor Mrs. Claud Stevens and Mr. and The farm la located four *nd one- ot SI. KU announcnl Ul. M" WnHewood, >11 ol Grana Bop­ half miles south of Clarksville. A honor roll lor Si. Row whool lor । “« r-*«” “ Slcwm. * I lunch wagon will be on the grounds ihr l»i m.rkln, period. I M” Wrrllu MeNer and irondfhuat noon. The roll lolldws: Il!™ *» Uld‘ dleville Sunday forenoon. * Harold Grade 1—Natalie Bortak. Janice .Mumah and family spent Easter SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Jacobs. Mary Laberteaux. Michael with parents at Morley. * Charles McPharlln, Richard Stauffer. Jane Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Harris ac­ Mra C. J. Barnum spent a few Ziegler. companied Clyde Skinner and wife days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Grade 2—Julie Bacon, Barbara El- lo Paul Gibsons for Easter dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher andlia, _ ,_____ Carole___________________ Finkbeiner. Lawrence Mrs. Doris Haight. Mrs. June Col­ Miss Susie Fisher spent the weekend-Jlawklns. Thomas Schowalter. burn and Mrs. Fern Poland attend­ at Richland and Kalamazoo. Kalamaznn * Mr »_ _____________ Mr. Grade 3—Thomas Baty. Kay Cas­ ed a shower for Mra. Melvlp Haight and Mrs. Gerald Sitton and son ton. Mary Agnes D'Haem. Cheryle in Hastings Thursday afternoon. * spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Earle. Geraldine Feltzer, John Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts had as Hartman. Middleville. * Easter din­ Carol Jerow, Bernard Weller. Mi­ their Easter guests their daughters. ner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde chael Youngs. Mrs. Helen England, and husband Coville were- Mr*. Leone Eggleston Grade 4—Mary Jo Corrigan. Mary and son. Bob. and Harold and fam­ and *on. Verdon Coville. Middle­ ily. of Lansing; Mrs. Ruth Lewi* anu ville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gage, Belle Cronk. Julia Denunons. Mary Miss Patricia Harding, of Kalama­ Ann Feltzer. Thomas Laberteaux. Manitou Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Burr zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, Thatcher and children, of Jackson. Paul Peterson. James Ziegler. of Middleville, were Sunday evening Grade 5—Anthony Banasch. Don­ callers. The Chase boy* spent Sunday with Mr and Bra Ora Lehman. ★ Mr. ald Baty. Carole Bortak, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight and and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and Mr. Finkbeiner. Richard Huver, Thomas Mrs. Effa Haight were at Pennock ■ nd Mrs. Norman Sandbrook were Myers. Louise Weiler. Mr. Clarey's gym classes are using hospital Sunday to see the new baby Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Grade 8 — John Bacon, Ronald boy of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight. high bars in demonstrating gym and Mp, Morley Hough. Rodger re­ Bartholomew. Myron Hawkins. Jer­ ability. Congratulations to the parents. turned with them for a few days. * ald Jacobs, Norman Lublenieckl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and fam­ Mr. Damson's U-8. history classes Grade 6 — Marilyn Quads. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside and are studying the Spanish American ily were Easter dinner guesu of Jacobs, Mary Ann Gallup. Elizabeth her father, Gilbert Todd. * Mr. and1 Fedewa. Susan Schowalter. Barbara Nancy, East Lansing, were weekend war and Latin American countries. guests of their parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Olenn Wotrlng's granddaugh­ St. Lawrence, Patricia Taffee. Charles Potts. Other Easter dinner ters spent a few days with them. Mr. Wilber's wood shop classes Grafie 7 — William Myers. Jac- guests were her mother and father, are working on wood finishes. Miss Belva Riley, Midland, spent queilne Martin, Rita Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePlanta, of her Easter vacation with her par­ Catherine Adams, Patricia Andrews. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Underwood's English classes ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mr. Gerald Gonyou. are completing •'Julius Caesar." and Mrs. Leon Delano and son. of Grade 8 — Patricia O’Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards spent | • • • Jackson, were Easter guests of her Leona Lublenieckl. Margaret Ellis, Easter with their son and wife. Mr [ Mra. Burkle's homemaking VI parents. Patricia Weiler. Alice Quads. ' and Mrs. William Richards. -class is going to start a unit on ff^/lickudsnewme^um^medcar/ There a. good attendance at the Brigg* church for Easter ser­ vices. * Mr. and Mrs. V«fm Welcferr entertained on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wetcher and family,, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Loring Gordineer, of Bedford. * Mr. and Mr*. Orlle VanSyckle and daugbte* attended Johnstown Grange Satur­ day night. The program was put On by the montour grange of Scotu. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaaple en­ tertained Easter Mr. and Mra John Willison and family, of Marshall. « Mr. and Mr*. Henry VanSyckle had a* Easter guests. Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSyckle and family, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family, ot Freeport,* Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole. * Miss Leila VanSyckle at­ tended Jr. Fanh Bureau in Has­ tings Monday. dinner guests of the Louie Webbs In Ionia. Mra. Swift wa* a guest of tM Hubert Dennises on Tuesday and Thuraday of the Baxters. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klcverlng and family, of Muskegon, were weekend guests of the Elmer Gilletts. The Vern Marshalls were also Sunday dinner guests. « Little Michael David Bu- his grandparents, the L. A. Days from Wednesday until Sunday while his brother Tommy was convalescing from his illness. His parents came for him on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Clare Llndauer. of Battle Creek, wore Sunday callers. up to nrO/ MORS DRAW* ZJ/o BAR s. tic class has completed lhe unit on fractions and arc beginning deci­ mals. Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... loss slip. Arrange lor this sorvlco now * Freshmen In Miss Britten's Eng­ lish classes are reading excerpts from biographies. Students in literature VI classes are reading the April Cavalcade and Reader's Digest. PULL FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH Bob 8-WoocTu's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Novack. .of Milford, were Easter weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry ’Stehr and family. Freeport, were Easter Bun­ day visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton. The two nieces, Nancy and Donna Closson. stayed with their aunt and uncle for the rest of their Easter vacation which ended Wed­ nesday. t, Detroit, with their 3Ki Sissi Wfuu -3i T’oui 3o- ZiuuU. 140-14610. State. HASTinGS. INCH. UCTION SALE As wa ara moving to Wayland wa will sail the following at the farm located 2’/z miles south of Clarksville to the Campbell Road, then 1 Vs miles east on TUESDAY, APRIL 14,1953 AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP HAY AND GRAIN 600 boles of brome alfalfa hay 15 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 wks. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 7 wks. 3 w—’ aLI Pr.\w7hrP//r/CUPPER If! wk. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 6 wks. 1950 John Deere A tractor, A-1 condition, starter, lights, good rubber 1943 WC Allis Chaimen tractor, new Allis Chalmers mounted mower, 7 ft. 1952 Alli, little, with groin bin 14 in. bottom on Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! l ALL truth, the new Packard of the highest character, and modern CLIPPER is enjoying public re­ mass production technique!’ sponse—far beyond expectations—and duce greater dollar for doll has, since the first day it was shown! In addition to greater values, you Because the value is there, and the get Packard’s contour styling that is price is right. setting the new trend in automotive design. Contour styling means not only How can Packard do it? Delivter so a handsomer car, but better visibility much big-car value and performance —any way you look! .You get the at medium-car prices? smoothness and coinfort of the famous FIRST: It's Packard engineering—tra­ Packard ride, too—real big-car ridel ditionally fine, historically dependable. Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. r SECONO: Packard occupies a unique manufacturing position, for Packard alone with 54 years’ experience in fine car building, combines craftsmanship R. Yoy pt the unforgettable kitten­ smooth, whip-qujck pull and zoom of the Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine— real big-car power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car features! If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price-class be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Sur­ prisingly enough the CLIPPER coats only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there’s a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! New Com tractor corn planter, fertiliser, check raw wire. good flesh 70 Whlta Rock hans from R.O.P 5 a broading 4 laying hutches 4 large feeders David Bradley double diac, 2 yrs. old Dunham cultipacker, 8 ft. International tractor mower, spreader, HOGS Two 2-wheel trailers Oil barrels Hay loader Purebred Hampshire sow, due in April 4 Hampshire York cross gilts 2 Hampshire York cross borrows DAIRY EQUIPMENT Delaval milking machine, 2 unit pipa and stall cocks, nearly new Stock tank Air compressor and motor Wheelborrow Fence stretcher Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention TERMS: Cash, no goods to be removed until settled tor. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. In addition to the new CLIPPER, Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world, sold under the single name PACKARD—America's new choice in fine cars. Now—Ask the man who owns one! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson SL, Hastings ADRIAN CRAMER, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 715F21 Hastings CHAS. COLBY, CI.rtr �PW1 mn THE BASTINGS WQiKB. THUMBAT. APRIL I. UN >d attendance *4 and family,, .of and Mrs. Loring lord. * Mr. and tie and daugfatea n Grange Sattirgrain was put on nge of Scotts. ■vey OlHaspie enr. and Mrs. John K. of Marshall. * y VanSyckle had Mr. and and family, of and Mrs. Keith y. of Freeport.;* d Hyland spent and Mra. Ward s VanSyckle at- Louie >n Tuesday ixters. * Mr. and ■Ing and family. letta. The Vern o Sunday dinner ehael David Bu- 1111 Sunday while waa convalescing Ils parents came f Battle Creek. DRAW >ULL ucroa ■h ilutioa ractor rrangw -,-At their schedule ---------------------tfeat. Those, attending BANFIELD jci vilct the dinner included, In addition U Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlln down/ Chuck. Ray Miller, Bob Haywood. Mrs. Luther Lens had a birthday Members of Barry home a«uL..(pent Easter Sunday in Xalamuoo Specihctally, thinking of f Dick Wtogder, Ivan St- John and with the William Fox family. stratton groups interested in mskBob Smith, who officiated at most surprise party for her mother, Mrs. nlflccnt Uec on the confer Gerald Dunn, on March 29. * Carl Lng shp covers will meet at the ww ax wnt ■ j Carlton Center Orange hall at 1 30, Held WedllCSdaV Neubert has loft Korea and la on Eleven friends of Mrs. George March 26 at Hotel Hastings. Bridge pm- on ntdiy. April 17th. Mrs. ” uunvouuj Sumner were present March 26 prises went to Mr- and Mn. Wright his way heme for discharge. * Mr _ «*•-•"** k. Funeral services for Oliver "Tom' at the home of Mrs. Kendall 81m, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston, Mr. Friday, March 37 Mr. and Mrs. and Mr.-- Harold Cheeseman. enter­ lion agent, will conduct the pre­ Reahm f*r a farewell get-to-gether and Mrs. Roger Wlsweli and Mr. and Wm. Carlson entertained with a tained lhe Dunn family Easter. * liminary meeting on how to make urday at Pennock hospital, were before Mrs. Sumner leaves for her Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. dinner party honoring the|r house Mlu Pauline Bellinger spent the held at 2 p m. Wednesday at the new home in Illinois. Dessert was . 'guest* Dr. and Mn. Edward Has- weekend with her parents, the Carl measure for materia], and supplies Leonard Funeral home. Burial was served and visiting and games fur­ In Marketing Sarvica Consign Your Livestock It wm a dinner bridge for 13 at kett. of Birmingham, who spent Bellingers. needed for the allp cover lesson. nished the entertainment. The honor the Gordon Ironsides, Jr., Saturday,. Easter weekend with the Carlin the Dowling cemetery. Mr. and Mra. David Conklin en­ Mr. Slocum had been hoopltal- guest was presented with a lovely Mar. 28. The guest Hat included Mr.' son*. Mr. and Mra. Don Doyle. Mr. tertained at a family dinner Easter, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, of going away gift, accompanied by and Mrs. Tom Dolan and Louis and Mrs Charles M. Leonard and w There wm a family dinner at the Akron. Ohio, were weekend guesta sincere good wishes. Hamper, of Greenville; Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth III Carl Bowmans Easter Bunday. * He was born in Barry county Feb. of Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferding. David Goodyear HI. Mr. and Mrs. were lhe other dinner guesta for the Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer and 30. 1M2, the son of Merrick and Foster, -----------Mr. and -------------------------------Mrs. Jcseph evening. Seventeen were In attendance at Richard ---------w. Mr. Clemmer's mother had dinner Carrie (Altman) Slocum. lhe surprise birthday dinner March Burkholder and Bally Goodyear. • • • In Kalamaaoo Sunday. * Mr. and LIVESTOCK AUCTION He lived his entire life in this 29 honoring Marvin Kantner at his i Mrs. Richard Faster and Tom ixuan Mr. and Mrs. Sheriey Blood were Mra. Bob Wlllbur and children spent home near Woodland, very pleasantly surprised Bunday. Easier with the Cleo WUlburs. * The Woodland. Mra. Mrs. Kantner won the bridge honors. for Clayton Brandstelter. For the successfully • " planning ‘ ' *• -- ---- I . . . March 29 on their sliver wedding lhe gathering. ----------------------— an-' Home Demonstration group will past two yean he had resided Ln Everyone enjoyed the bountiful re- j Mrs. Melvin Wheto;one enter- nlversary. Their daughter, Ardath. meet with Mrs. Walter Hobbs Wed­ Baltimore township. Kt. and the social time which fol-1 talned the Friendship clau of the had planned an anniversary dinner nesday. April 16. Mrs. Howard Bay­ Mr. Slocum is survived by a son, ed. His Hastings relatives Joined E.U.B. church Thuraday. March 26. and Invited their friends. Mr. and ley will be a guest. Norton, of Hastings; a sister. Mn. in the festive occasion, and all ex- . Dessert wm served by the hostess Mn. Geo. Berry and children. Ellen Operated by Leland Sutherland, of Berkley, tend sincere good wllhes. to the 18 guesu after the fecrea- and Jim. from Allegan, to be their table for a family dinner Easter Wark C«a«t»»d Calif.; three grandehlldren, and one The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Alien Behler guesu. . • • • tional program. Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs great grandchild. Mra. Chester Kleklntveld. Jr . en. . . Sam Buxton. * Mra. Harold Aahdon tertalned the members of her club ------------ --- - _ Miss Janice Melvin was the guest Mn. Albert Klnne is home from was in Vick-burs Easter Bunds*.', Thursday. March 26. for dcasert and of* 'honor at t------- shower given Leila hospital where she underwent visiting her mother, Mrs. Flunk ' a bridal bridge. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Jr., in Lakeview, Battle lattla Creek. Friday. foot surgery. Card. and Miss Sally Goodyear won the. March 37 by Mias Aileen Rogers at bridge honors. her parents* residence. Miss Melvin • • • । Is to become the bride of Harris EvMr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler on- emit on June 21. He is the aoiXof tertalned with a late supper Satur- Mrs. Fay Staup. local. The decoraday. March 28 -foliowea oy bnage. tlons —------—* out —*•*- with **-- lhe were--------carried Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce theme of spring. Blue, white and Withers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer. ____ ____ ___ ______________________ spring moUf. Daffodils added to the To the Editor: I read the article in the Public Bruce Withers and Mrs. Moyer were touch of spring about the house, Lunch was served by the hostess Forum last week defending Chief high tn bridge. • * * i with cup-cakes decorated with lilies Hammond because he and the de­ Guesta of Mrs. Pat Kelly Friday of the Valley to complete the spring partment were no*, making the ar­ ■alt! FIBRE SEAT COVERS A^ach 27 for dessert i and a friendly, theme. rests that they should on the speed­ Mach get-to-gether were Mra. o. ^..w. Edsel Sin• • R». SI 144 ers here In the City of Hastings. The Cribbagc club members met We should all stand behind Ute clalr. Mn. Gerald Sanders. Mn. police department on law enforce­ Robert Hopkins. Mrs. Ed Barrett. Sunday. March 29 with Mr. and Mrs. Jr., and Mrs. George Brown. Robert Stanley for a potluck sup­ ment in the City of Hastings. per followed by cribbagc. Winners But this article went on to say A dinner party for four was given were John Gallagher and Mrs. Llial it waa not Chief Hammond s fault that they were not arresting March 23 by Mlu Janet Herrick Wayne Peterson. honoring Miss Sharon Klevom on the speeders, that he was ready and On Thursday. Mar 26 Mrs. Duane willing to make the arrests when­ her birthday. Miss Klevom and ever the Council gave the go ahead Henry Walling and Roas Barkens, of Miller entertained the members of Battle Creek, were the guests. her club for dessert and bridge. sign. • Famous LIFETIME GUARANTEE Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., Mra. »I was a member of the Hastings Mra. Allen Prentice, who has re­ Glen Kahler and Mn. Royal Hayes police department for over nine • Complete Range of Sizes Ulitl Patterns sad Styles years and during that time I never cently returned from Tokyo with won bridge honors. her husband. Capt. Prentice, wm j knew of the Council to tell the Buy on Long, Easy Terms I8.H police tb lay off the speeders in honored guest at a party given on | Mra. Chester Hodges was hostess March 26 at Die home of Mra. j tn fu<> members of the St. Anthony's The police and public safety com­ Charles Hess. It was a get-to-gether circle March 30the finest wax iob • • • PHONI 2585 mittee used to allck their nose into for a group who worked together at | one time and an enjoyable evening | Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick things they had no business to but MONEY CAN BUY' was spent catching up on ear* | were host to the Mohawks Saturin all fairness to them they never other’s activities since they had day, Mar. 28 for a chicken dinner, said not to arrest the speeders. JOHNtON'l gone their separate ways. Guests -------------------------The dinner was -------------------------------Just one of those I am a taxpayer in Hastings too, were Mrs. Prentice. Mra. Nell Buck. I added rewards for the 7th-8th grade CAR-PLATE but I am willing to sign my name. ‘ (Signed) Orin Wolcott. Mrs. Ivan Snyder. Mrs. Roderick । basketball champions. When -the Newton and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. | Youth Council season started, Mrs CLEANER । Merrick nrcmlsed the team — of HENDERSHOT - McOMBER I Mr *nd Wm Bradford were course Chuck ------ is a --------member — n JOHNSON'S hosts at a dlnncr-bridce Thursday, chicken dinner If they won the title. CAR-PLATE Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson came home from Florida Thuraday and called on the L. C. Christiansens en Combination route to their home at Lake Algon­ Pack . . . Only quin. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chris­ tiansen, of Wlllianuton, came Thursto assume hla father's interest In the farm with Emle Matteson. The Christiansen family, with the Ernie Matteson.**, were all home to the farm for Easter.' * Albert Brill spent MOTOR OIL Sunday al Long lake with lhe Percy Faster, Easier XMmonds. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and family, of Hastings, were Saturday guesta at Clinton Planting! Brills. Callers were Mrs. Catherine McKnlght and Glen White, also from Hastings lag. SIJB Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Robert Bryans, our former neigh­ bors. who celebrated their golden Making Slip Covan i. Meeting c„ki„» Is Subject Funeral Services rruueraioervu.es uuerai For Oliver Slocum , 17 nr T A/ V _ J. o O A > TI T? 1 I ffi' J©* FOR THE "TOPS LAKE ODESSA WATER WELL DRILLING H. E. SMITH CO EVERY THURSDAY Public Forum PHONE 6361 | SPRING SALE! USE YOUR CREDIT... BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS {an* equipment nudrordee Brunswick Tires B. L PECK CO. 3/cacU. i. INCH. SINUS you SAVE .12 ■rtton ever before/ ted 2% TRUMAC TABLETS neighbors here helped to form an evening party for them at the home of son. Carl, in Hastings. We wish them many more anniversaries. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres, of Free­ port RFD . were Easter guesta of lhe A. C. Clarks. * We all extend our best wishes for a speedy recovery S Howard Martin who b so seriously in the Sanitarium ip Battle Creek. He underwent major surgery last week and will have to have more. Mr. and Mra. John Sullivan were Easter guests of the William Sulli­ vans in Eaton Rapids. * There wasn't any school on Wednesday and Thuraday because Mrs. Martin was In Battle Creek al her husband's N5URETODAY 97" you SAVE SALE! Hall Hearing Lawn Mower • Tool Stool Bod Knife • Four-Shoulder Locked • AII>Am«rkon-Mado Lift-Type DRILL PLANTER WHEELBARROW________ ‘ M°s£f Insure with a safe, reliable MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Sale! AIREX Spinning Kit you SAVE. A wide variety of seed plates availoblc. Semi-automatic markers sold separately. See the Dearborn Drill Planter along with the Dearborn Check Row and Hili Drop Planters, then decide which of the three suits your needs best. We Invite you to come In soon and get full details! Convenient terras vkilabla. Cle* (FartUhat COM, SlvtSrattd. sold "praMr)____ 2O-8SL. anRsaaE CAN R?g. «1.93 3-WAY PORTABLE • Batteries _H. REALCOAT FLAT Reg. rn 3.59 £»J7Gal. SAVE! BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS HP-244 TOU» HEABQHAanrt FOR Fort TIACTOrt UB HailOaM FAIM lOOIFatWT SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment WILSON ■Fum Hi>ir" BASEBALL ■ATS ’2.39 tractor speeds and planting depth is e*«ily adjusted with Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. It is adjustable to plant in rows spaced from 28 to 44 inches apart. And for speed and convenience, Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifts and lowers lhe Dearborn Drill Planter. It starts plant­ ing when lowered...stops when raised. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. 3.W ?12.tt 50-Ft. BLACK PLASTIC HOSE. EMERALD GRASS SEED. umeroua AUTO WASH MOP 19 «.a 4.95 LAWN SPREADER Plant corn, beans ... many other row way to protect your buildings, livestock and'Tarm Implements is to 138 DEARBORN crops with this easy-operating planter. This It ths fsasdn of Windstorms and Tornadoes. Ths one sure • Solid Rubber Tiros • Self-Adjusting Delton - Ph. 25-3 Caspian ill easts yaa ealy SOo a Weak MARK-BOHER 3-PIECE REFRIGERATOR SET 19' HOME and ^AUTO STORES S’/i' "Oelde" Oloit Fly ■*' 0.15 �TUT K45TTNO4 page noRT AreNewSenieg ■I j I i ■ ■ ■■I -• ■ • — w ' nasungs With The Best In Laundry & Dry Cleaning Borryville 4-H'an Adopt New By-Laws ^e,*re<l Farmer B|CS Saturday; Funeral Tuesday I Members of the Barryville 4-H club met Friday at the home of Linda and Nyle Fasaett In the fu­ ture. monthly meetings are to be held on the second Friday of each month. To observe National 4-H Sunday, members will attend the I Vermontville area.**died at hte real1 Vermontville area, died at his rest- cjU|j<s constitution was approved dener at I 30 p m Saturday ft.Hoi '' and a committee ol Dorothy Decker. Arloa Mar-hall and Joan Bel] named He had been nominated aa to handle 4-H talent contest entries. - - ---- ---------- -,1,—, mr—U —MIM, A,—I Itowxwral ticket which waa voted dm, Bnd refreshments were served Monday, and had previously areved by Faaw It. The club meets . luUlr, r,r tliA n—ar-- rinrl ■■ ■ . ... , —* ... - ^r »..... ■ Adelbert Bell. Mr. Hager was bom on Oct. 37. 1844. in Vermontville township. Surviving are the wife, Maude. t>y »daughter*. previous.■; --------- -------------marriage They are four 'PERSONALS Yes' I ca, "Western vvcbterri Michi-'nnd nve chudr*n gons Biggest WoSh-]MrA W»,n. .lau, B-worthjnd, Ru,h Kun, M.ry K«n< woman" is- r-proud ond z,S • , , , . XIX, - - — sranajainer. uosepn c. waumire. in hoppy to ... serve your. ??S.?rS3i. 5Bcb 1?1 “ ‘““•T .T'»? ’““I Whitford family in Grand fine City with Its, many ■»’»<*••ira. oneand “n- sister. c,are Mrs/Wm. a Rapids Sunday. c 7 .. . J ' brother. oro;ner. Ira. ana a .-uster. Mrs. wm. Barbara Boyne has returned types OT Laundry Ser- ,<Jennie! Sherrard, all of Vermont- ; to Miss Michigan State college after 1 spending her vacation with her parvice ond I FunerBi *ervlce* were conducted enls. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Boyne. Cole's Sanitone Dry Cleaning May we suggest How io Mate Y^r Hats B^NnH. ftCMBAf. APRIL », IBM | Bellevue. MIm Halen Bliott. of I_ike I Gde«a. accompanied Uwm. * Pvl. I I I Stanley Galbreath returned tp camp , in North Carolina after spending 30 ddy* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. IlZonard Galbreath. Misses De’ oris, King and Mary Ellen and Stahley's parents took him to Grund Rapids Thursday to catch a plane. Multi flora rose will gro.., _________________________ ■ I Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and when planted on fertile, well-drain- family, of Brighton, apent the weeked. unshaded sites south of the Bay, fnd with her parents, Mr. and Mra. City-ML Pleaaant-Muskrgon line, i VirgU Woods * Mri and Mra. Joadvtee* Arthur Steeby. Barry agri- aeph Buehler spent the past week cultural...agent. ... 1I with ,_________ Mr. and (.With Mn. Mr. Frank and Mra. rraner. Frank of rraner. of When properly planted, multi- I Nashville. * Buri Potter, whb has flora rooe will make the hot . been In Pennock hospital, ha* been growth on land* which will raise i released. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal<ood field com or garden variety । ton. of Hasting*, entertained Saturrowa. I day with a farewell dinner for their iMultiflora Rose Grows Best on Unshaded Sites The agricultural agent cautions fanners that one should npt expect 1*o/’h^Un‘re^Th^*«SlJrfd mulUfior* rose to make a satisfactoMr 2,3?^ win" ry. stock-proof "living’ fence” ’ <nn l,lt wer*: Mr. and Mra. Don Walton, " Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. Mra. dry sand or clay-pan soils. . ‘ 'Dorotbv Campbell, of Fenton. Miss For good growth the seedling roses Ethel Weekly, of Hastings. Ted Walshould be cultivated or mulched with1 ton and Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Wal­ straw, spoiled hay. manure or saw­ ton. A Mbs E31zabcth Yonker spent dust Immediately after planting. Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Bruce Mulching will prevent competition Porter in Orand Rapids. * Mr. and from weeds and improve moisture1 Mra. Buehl Sision cal rd Clifford conditions. Mulch should be heavy Gardner at Fllrr.ore Wednesday. but not enough to cover the rose,, Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and plants. - ’ family visited her sister,. Mr. and Fertillier* containing nitrogen1 Mra. Jay Champlin, at Lowell and Campbell, of Fenton, and Miss Ethel1 Sherman, ot Hastings. called tn the' Boehl Sisson called ipou ... and perspiration stains! A perfect blocking job... original Sunday dinner guests of ner paienu, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. * Mrs. Gerald Keyser and son were Wednesday visitors at, the Delton Tyler home. * Mrs. Tom Vander­ Male spent a portion of the past week with her parents at Belding and they escorted her to the an port to get transportation to Ports­ mouth. Va., where site will make her home until her husband receives further orders. * Rev I. H. Osgood and family spent Monday with his Saturday on and Mrs. Howard Cowles, of Way­ land. * Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Ayers, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday (HE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE guest* of Mr and Mrs. Cha* Baker. Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft and “IMPOSSIBLE' PROBLEM OF baby were Sunday visitors of Mra. INTERTKRING DOORS Addie Leacli. of Hast'ngx * Mra. Mary O'Neil, of Lowell, and her daughter, were Monday v 1*1 tors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker. * J. Fl The families of FYank Kauffman, Eckart, of Detroit, was * Saturday of Bowne: Delton Tyler, or campdinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Carl > t«>L and Johnny Kowalczyk, of Barcroft. A Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb. I Lowe, were Easter dinner guests of of Pleasant Valley, and Mra. Eugene . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Krauss, of Alto, were Sunday callers Allerdlng. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ira of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. * Mr. Blough, of Alto, were Friday callers and Mra. Floyd Belcher entertained, oF Mr and Mr*- Jay Blougn. w Mr. with a birthday party.for Johnny “nd Mra. Marvin Thaler and family, Shellington. of Battle Creek. Johnny ’ “1 Hastings; Mr. and Mta. Orval is the son of Mr. and Mra. BUI.Kokx nA,— and -IM, family, tainuy, of ur Battle oaiue Creek; vrecx; Shellington. Mr. and Mra. Don Send Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mr. were guest*. A Th# Pox family en­ and Mrs. Howard Thaler of Free­ joyed a get to gether when Mr. and port. and Mrs. WoodroW Knowel*. ot Mrs Paul Girbow, o' Middleville, Climax, wee Sunday dinner guesu entertained with an Easter dinner,, of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mr. 32 relatives being present. and Mrs. John Postma, of McCoros, Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder, Mr. enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Kenneth and Mr*. Grant Robinson and fami­ Smelker and family as Sunday din­ 202 N. Michigan ly. Mr. and Mrs Robert Shellington ner guests. * Mr. apd Mra. John and daughters, wen, Sunday dinner Brail spent Sunday with Mr. and guests of their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull, at Nashville. * Pvt. Leon Bird spent the weekend I Mrs. Bill Shellington. of Battle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ■Creek, and Mr. and Mra. SmltfeJ. ---Bird. foiDoob NEWTON LUMBER CO Easter dinner guests of Mr. and [Funeral home. Burial was in the Mrs. William Norris. Bedford road, Multi flor a roae planting in- Linton Copeland and family, of : .'.-eemire cemetery. Sunfield town­ were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hines and ship. ran. Nelson, of Hope, and MU* Pear) structions can be obtained from Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Steeby. whose office is at the Court Vlvera pierce and daughter. Sharon, Hendershott, of Middleville. House. Hasting*. rWere ------------------------ of Mr. and *-----Sunday --visitor* Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and MIDDLEVILLI । Robert Veitch. * Mra. Dorothy Margaret spent the weekend in Mrs. Ervin O. McLauchlan. Jr., j Chicago. They attended the Ice Fol­ spent Easter weekend with Mr. and I lies and vlsltgd their daughter. Easter-Ume. the greatest Chris- CcffUne. Corrlne spent Easter with MJa Ervin McLauchlan, Sr., In her parents here. Margaret returned Cadillac. —but we trust many people will to Michigan State college Sunday after spending her spring vacation Mr. and Mrs James E3der and real meaning of Its significance and here. King, ot E- Lansing, were Easter help in every-day living. There were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed left by guests of MJ. and Mks. Lyman tuoiy spienold and impressive ser­ plane Monday for Tucson. Artz. They Johnson. Route 1. Hastings. are visiting Major John A Reed and vices and well attended. Maundy Thursday was observed family there for several days. Mr. at the Methodist church with a and Mrs. Reed expect to return by FREEPORT April 15. . candlelight Communion service Sunday night dinner guests of People crowded the churches on The Union Good Friday service Mt‘the same church was largely at­ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and Easter Sunday, especially in Free­ tended — with the chancel choir daughter who returned on Saturday port at the United Brethren church. The SunrLse service was extra well singing three anthems under direc­ attended as Rev. Denier of the tion of H^Phillips. The service was Florida. Wesleyan church spoke along the Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and lhe message brought by Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were Mr. lines of keeping our liberty with A. C. Bauman, of the Leighton and Mr*. Leo Sutton and Carol Ann. freedom to serve in our particular Kroger's famous Tenderay method makes the inch nations toward Ood and what It Eh angelical church. The day was Norris Sutton and Miss Shirley Gil­ ' finest U. S. Grades of grain-fattened beef stands for. The 11:30 morning wor­ dark and rainy—befitting the aor- bert. all Of Kalamazoo. tender without ageing. The result is the ship was better attended and the Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingeler and church was filled wi|h new faces. tendered fresh beef in this world! Test* prove Easter services at all churches Dick spent Sunday in Lansing at it’s tender 10 times out of 10. Enjoy Tenderay The altar was lined with traditional brought crowded auditoriums with often.. It costa no more than ordinary beef! lilies add the lighted cross on the sunshine to make the day one of Neaman. pulpit pressed home the Idea of this real joy—because “Christ is Risen" Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cadwallader, and has triumphed over Death. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with type of service. Rev. Osgood also Many children were baptized—some his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cad- tpoko on the joy of having freedom In worship, and taking advantage adults and many received into mem­ wallader. before it is too late. Eight young bership of the churches. Among the Mr and Mrs. John Llgtvoet spent people became united with the Infants receiving baptism were the the MJicr ------ „ — ! Easter wreneiia weekend with wiui uiicir their ,cre- church. The other charge of Rev. twln sons. Frederick and Edward [spective families in Holland. 7-INCH CUT Gibson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Mr. Bnd Mrs. E. J. Adams had as Osgood. Pleasant Valley church, co­ operated with lhe Congregational their guest last week their grandThe morning was ideal for the daughter. Alice Adams, of Jackson. church at Clarksville for a Sunrise Sunrise service conducted by the! while her parents. Mr. and Mra. E. J. KROGER-CUT TENDERAY MethodLsl Youth Fellowship on . Adams. Jr., were in Chicago. They Pour new members were added. One Cemetery hill under direction of lhe ' arrived Saturday night from Chi- baby was dedicated to the Lord. Rev. Jerry Johncock. of Shelby­ । leader. Mrs Harold Kermeen. The cano to spend the remainder of the VALUE BRAND service Included a reading from one week here. Another weekend guest ville, spent Saturday night with the i f11 R'y p*ter Marshall's term an* Bt the Adams' home was her brother, Osgood, family and attended the United rethren Sunrise service. * ' by Sally Parker and a cornet'rakj by E. E. Thwaltes. Vinal Tabor. It was well attended. ' ------------Mr. ---------------— and Mrs. ~ Charles irles M. Leo..-,-. Leonard' Mrs. Dan POslm*. daughter. PhvllLs. FARMER PEET'S ' ----- •------- - —---------------- and family were Ekster Sunday *up- Mrs Duane Day, of Woodland, and Oeorge Tobias. Mancelona. M. per guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Tim MUa Dorii Keacher and Mrs. Bertha hi.brother.trHenry ------- - Tobias, Howardu.ln Kalamazoo. . Jotinson. of Hastings, attended Good and hU Friday service* at the Episcopal were March 37 dinner guesu of the An Easter Sunday dinner guest of church In Hastings. * Mrs. Robert latter's daughter. Mrs. Nellie Re. Callihan, of Hastings, entertained Percy Becker, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and with fa stork shower and birthday —•«. Ort U-.UV) Dick MW and Mi. Mr. MAM and Mrs. Stanley party for Mr*. John Brail. Mrs. Roy attended the funeral services of i Callihan, ot Lowell, assisted for her Nelson Cole In Petoskey on Friday, j daughter Priendaand relatives from Hastings pre? nreThey r-tum-a returned tn to HaxiinaA Hastings Hund.v Bunday. Nashville. Lowell and HasUnxs Atty. Horace Powers and Gordon sented Mrs Brail with many beauti­ Freeland also attended the funeral. ful gifts. * Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird spent Buter with her sister. their son. of Detroit, were weekend OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Now! Getlhe Woridslenderest fresh Beef! tenderlen bedded grit and grime from deep in the fabric! afternoon, * Ur. and Mra Kenneth hViKloo Kai.., «* ' Weekly, of Hasting*. were Sunday 11, and J Mrs. M—■ dinner gueaU of Mr. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and family, of Has­ tings. were Sunday visitors of the out of ten! RIB ROAST it 59/ SHORT RIBS it 33/ SLICED BACON “■49/ RING BOLOGNA U> 53/ TEND E R AY BEEF tfoge/'-CafTe/xtenTy FOR ONLY $1.00 CHUCK ROAST i You'll rcolly like Sonitone days as their guest. | Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Garrison noent Sunday with hl* sister. Mr*. Ina Johnson, in Orand Rapid*. 5 SEW Something? Broom* amea. mtn -d. 8 9< WALVET Wall Paper cieusriui <^47/ EMPIRE A Scrub Brushes n*«i« ~a,49< Mop IsWIu »4 Sildsri —<*29/ Mop Heads ■ each 69/ Clothes Lines mk 43/ Clothes Pins pkg of 30 pins 21/ I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND COLES household effects without damaging "W««t«rn Michigan's Biggest Washwoman' -and Growing! Mr. and Mra. Bud HlUlker and family, of Bllven* Corner*, spent from Saturday until Monday with their grandmother. Mrs. Libble Douglas*. Sunday they all went to Lansing and spent Easter with the latter's daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Myron BUhop. « Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox visited Thura­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash. SA1GAJN PACK OT 4 O-Cello Sponges 39/ Johnson’s Gio-Coat » 65/ Ooodwill. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mn. Harold Hall and Mr. and FOLDING BANQUET TABLES Ifo/l/VC = F HASTINGS Bowl Cleaner Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mr*. James Wilcox, of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord and family, of Bugbee Comers, and Mr*. Winifred Brow­ nell. of Wayland, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mn. Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowling, and Dellla Oak*, of Hastings, were Easter dinner guest* of their- parents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Oaks. Mrs. Margery Keller and chil­ dren. of Hastings, were also guest*. 21-ox. can DONATED TO ST JOHNS BY J SMITH c losing satiirday i 23/ I bettei1 TREASURE CHEST CONTEST * 176’s and LARGER uilRRy/ WIM 1,0 ’«««»’ GIT frik intry Juice-Heavy in Battle Creek Saturday to attend the funeral of their nephew. Ken­ neth Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Marton Foreman, of Nashville, visited Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall. * Mr and Mrs Jerome Mile... Jr., and family were weekend guests of her sister. Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and daughters and Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Sr., of HaMlngz. were Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette CHURCHES. SCHOOLS, CLUUS. LODGES. INSTITUTIONS, Luncheon Meat is* 3 ’-. $1.00 Tomato Juice 2-49/ Kroger Bread stsss. i?17/ Spotlight Coffee I*T-D*TE» “• 81 < VANISH - PERFUMED Mr. and Mra. Bud Hllllker and family were Monday dinner guests Call 2608 POUND^flW a»»8* Soda Crackers <":»« 2U Easier Sunday dinner guests of Coach and Mn. John Clarey were and daughter, of Battle Creek. Ann Clarey relumed home with the Can- Tune in WGRD ot 9:45 A.M. ... Win Yourself Cole Dollen Laundry & Cleaners Blade Cut VALENCIAS F0R LESS! ■■■■'POTATOES 50 ““99/ Timm. MfW MfMOR/M . . . GIFT BLATl BLAH Write for Monroe Catalog and Factory Discounts; also the Monroe Sponsorship Plan for your church, lodge, club. P.TJU etc., to own our‘famous Monroe Folding Tables and equipment without drawing on your general funds. The Monroe Plan is amazingly simple and effective. Ask us about it. When writing, please advise whether for your church, school, club, eta and family, of Welcome Comers, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheimer and family, of Jonesville, and Mrs. Thelma Dunn and clilldren. of East Lansing, were JUmUDnC m lYl U N K U L LU. Hany Dunn. Sunday guests there were Mr. and Mn. Herold Hamilton, of Coldwater, and Hubert Bchrier and Donna Casa, of East Lansing. 10 Church Street COLFAX IOWA CMTIFIEI UTA1IIR HI ClirPEWE FOR HOMF OR BUSINESS NEEDS Mesh Bag Seed - *-1 Potatoes *3.98 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-04-16.pdf 3ec780bfb216e625b08d1b9006accd43 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ Deadline Friday For Barry Dairy Baseball Today, Track Meet Friday On Johnson Field Queen Entries NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1953 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 50 EAST ADDITION—Pictured above Is the proposed east addition to the high school. The view, facing Chureh street shews the machine. are re produced in adjacent columns. 3,528 Eligible to Vote jon $1,500,000 School Bond Issue Rename Miller City Council President; Staff Reappointed til Registered Electors May Help Decide Issue; Chamber of Commerce Urges Proposal Support Third Ward Aiderman Elected to 17th Term; Mayor’s ‘OffipiaT Family Continued at Session Monday ) Harry Miller, Third ward alderman since 1930. was elected president of Hastings’ new Council Mondny.night for his 17th term as the City’s governing body was organized for 1953-54. Miller’s election, which automatically continued him as one of four municipal representatives on the county board, was unanimous. Hastings’ two new aldermen. Harold DeVany, Fourth ward, and ®l ------ :----------------------------------------------------AOrin Wolcott. First ward, took thalr Hastings Chamber Opposes Tax Bills Hastings Chamber of Commerce has gone on record opposing tax bills now before the Michigan Legis­ lature. Telegrams have been sent to State Senator Edward Hutchinson and > Representative Clarke Davis urging A them to vote "NO" on Senate BUI w 1271. which would Invoke a three . percent dally tax on rentals of rooms In hotels, apartments, tourist courts and tourist homes where bills are on a term basis of leas than 30 days. Council adjourned sine die. Kenflrid. Both won their seats In the April 6 election. Mayor John W-. Hewitt, following the recommendation of the tire de­ partment members, reappointed Ed­ ward Tudor as Are chief. Tudor last December resigned as Second ward aldermao to accept appointment as chief succeeding Ernest Hayes, who resigned because of Hl health. . Mayor H e Wi 11 submlttM the names of Engineer Ken Laberteaux. Police Chief Bernard Hammond. City Atty. Paul Siegel and Health Officer Vergil Slee.MJ). in a "block" for reappointment. on every employer, asserting It is nishing employment. "NO" votes were also requested on the bill to impose a one percent tax based on the Federal taxable income, leas an additional deduction of 8600 for single persons and *1,200*if mar­ ried. , The fourth bill opposed by the v local Chamber is the plan to Im­ pose a four-percent tax on corporate CARLTON EXTENSION Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group .meets April 32 with Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs Victor Bcnner. co-hosuss. Lesson: "Dollar Saving Meals." April 17 preliminary slip cover lesson at Grand Hall. Mrs. Edward Schlutl demonstrating. * Aiderman Albert Orsbom was re­ elected as the Council's member on tiie Planning it Zoning commission and Laberteaux was reappointed as the City's administrative official on the commission. William Bradford and William Bchllhaneck were re­ appointed on the commission for three-year terms. . Alderman DeVany was given Kenfleld's seat on the library board and Harvey Burgess, president of the board, was reappointed for a fiveyear term. Larry Wieland, public accountant, was reappointed auditor at a salary of 8385 a year and the City's two banks were designated as deposi­ tories for public funds. RUMMAGE SALE—Al Presbyterian Church April 16 and 17. 4716 Mayor Hewitt appointed one alderman from each ward to serve on each of the 13 standing commit­ tees. and mdved the ordinance com­ mittee. headed by Aiderman Orsbom. from 11th to second place. Mayor Hewitt explained that with rhe Planning A: Zoning ordinance .scheduled for action, many citizens April 17 — Slip Cover preliminary may appear at Council meetings and Orange hall. , putting that committee second on April 26-25 — 4-H Club Weak. Demon April 38. Middleville. April get that committee’s business over 20. Freeport and Maple Grove week of April 27. April 27 — Barry County Dairy PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU Queen banquet. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will May 4 — Pine tree seed bed dem­ onstration. May 11 — Barry Soil Ooruservstioq Harry Lena Friday, April 17. Please bring sandwiches, cookies or cake district directors meeting. 8 pun and own table service. Court House. Barry Fann Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 voted in any election held In Ha«-< tings tn the last four years, are eligible to vote, on the measure to | raise the tax limitation 12 mills on the equalized valuation of the City to finance the projiosed ,*1500.000 I bond issue. i Only property own 18 Leave Barry Fqr Armed Forces, 11 More Get Orders Next Contingent Gqu Include thoae purchasing land on FLOOR PLANS — Detailed plans for the proposed J965.SH gram U the high school includes remodeling of the presei provide facilities far ever 3M more high school pupils. Local Hardware Stores Celebrating ’Hardware Week’ Stirling tomorrow. Hastings' hardware stores will celebrate "Irha Hardware Week" in coopera­ tion with 22.000 other Independent, home-owned hardware stores and wliolesalers and manufacturers from The merchandising event con­ tinues for eight days when the latest and most unusual appliances, cooking utensils, etc., will be fea­ tured In displays. Hastings' merchants are spon­ soring the special merchandising promotion, with many slashed prices, in observance of the "Hardware To Install Delton PTA Officers ©(EDITORIALS}® ■I ii 1 1 by R. M. C. People here are urged to look over the plans for the proposed new high school addition published in the BANNER this week and the plans for the two ward schools published In the Issue of April 2. From them you can get a clear and detailed picture of the actual reoommenda- be proud knowing we have made it possible. end we saw at a dozen high schools and elementary schools un- ■ I ■ ■■■ be glad to provide. The plan will cost money for In schools, as in most other things, you More Blood Donors Needed to Make Clinic a Success Many more blood donors are needed If the clinic at Hartings Although It Is natural to do so. we next Tuesday and Wednesday is to may be dwelling too much on what be a success, recruiters announced It Is going to cost to get the schools. yesterday. Maybe we should pause for a pint of the vital fluid by calling spike some of the more fanciful moment somewhere along the line rumors that have been drifting about to give a little thought to what It John Gallagher. 3964. tone choice bit Is that the plans The 'clinic will be held at the are to include an Indoor swimming to provide adequate schools — if. pool and some wading ponds for the in a community experiencing a First Methodist church parlors from I to 6:45 p.m. Tuesday and from youngsters!). healthy, normal growth, we attempt D a.in. to J pm. Wednesday. .. . . _'......... _ . Actually, the plana show that Hospital Guild No. 2. under Mrs. with two ward schools that should LeRoy Fueler, chairman, will have practical, useful purpose, designed to have been scrapped yean, ago and charge of the canteen on Tuesday. give students here the type of public Central and High schools that are Hospital Guild No. 12. with Mrs. Jack Osgood, chairman, will handle school training and education that already crowded far in excess of the canteen Wednesday. any community of this rise should their designed capacity. Vermontville to Welcome Throngs at Saturday Fete New Delton PTA officers, who will Vermontville's 13th Maple Syrup be installed this evening at the Del­ ton school, include Dennis Black, festival on Saturday will find that president; Mrs. Jeanette Thayer, Utile community ready to welcome mother vice oresldent: Ixtren Sluck, huge crowds with open arms. father vice president; Mrs. Eloise Leonard, teacher vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Clark, secretary; Mrs. Ha Francisco, treasurer, and Mrs. Ira Hall, historian. There is anned for a.m. when ---- --------------- r of the Meth­ odist church will offer prayer from the Improvised platform on Mam street. to supply heal to the proposed new President Lloyd Baton will Intro­ addition to the High School. This In Itself will be a Mg saving In the cost duce Professor Putnam W Robbins of the forestry department of Michi­ of the new addition. Years ago the gan State college who will judge the heating engineers anticipated the winners In the maple syrup exhibits needs for installing larger boilers and award $03 In prise money. with capacity to meet the emergency At 11 a-m. the Plymouth Kiltie Our city has grown by leaps and 30 minutes. bounds. Look at our business district Aunt Jemima will sing. —where is there an available busi­ ness building or office? Look at our Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe. housing situation—where is there an duo from WJR. will entertain at available home? Look at our church­ 11:45, and at 12 noon there are to es and our hospital. Look at the ad­ be contests tor children and a junior ditions to our old industries—look high track meet. al our new industries. In each of An invocation by Rev. Dow D. these there has been progress and Nagle will open the afternoon proexpansion—ONLY IN OUR EDUCA­ TIONAL FACILITIES HAVE WE NOTICE - The Willows. Adair’s STOOD STILL. Is It wise to leave Grocery Is now reopened for business the most important job in our com­ 4/M munity undone? . Let's give our youth an education Our School Problems For a time It appeared that the school election would be held early In April, and we were quite, con­ cerned because we wanted ample time to thoroughly acquaint you with the urgent needs in nearly every department In the High School. Il hasn't been hard to convince you that we needed ward schools. The 85 year old fire,traps speak for themselves AND CERTAINLY NOT VERY PROUDLY 1 We are taking the needs of out High School step by step each week to show you how critical the needs are there. From the outside, one doesn't* see the drastic cutting in education that is necessarily going on inside. The building is well con­ structed. We are proud of it. BUT IT IB FAR TOO SMALL. IT WAS BUILT TO ACCOMMODATE 500 STUDENTS — BUT DUE TO THE RAPID GROWTH OF OUR COM­ MUNITY IT IB FORCED TO AC­ COMMODATE 690 8TUDKNT8 NOW. and the Increase each year 18 an added staggering load tor our present facilities. Fortunately th* heating plant across the street la adequate enough In just 27 days, the 3.528 registered voters in Hastings may go to the (Mills in a special election set for May 12 Io pass on the proposed I $1,660,150 school expansion program. Registration for the election dosed Monday. Every registered voter in Hastings is eligible to vote in the election. Electors who voted in the last presidential or city election, or who have gram. Dr. L. D. Kelsey. president of the village, will Introduce Gov. G. Mermen Williams, and following a brief talk he will crown the 1BS3 Maple Syrup King and Queen. Lyn-, wood Benton and Sharon Myers. The royal couple will be attended by MBs Molly Hall and William Ames. Grand Rapids Loy Leader Speaks at Methodist Meeting Roy Fetherston. lay leader of Trinity Methodist church of Grand Rapids and superintendent of schools in Bast Grand Rapids, will be the speaker Monday night when the Methodist Men hold a Ladles' Night banquet at the First Meth­ odist parlors. The dinner is at 6:30 o'clock. Fetherston'a topic will be: "Peace of Mind In u Troubled World." Physicals on May 18 Induction orders have been mailed ip 11 Barry county men to report May 4 at 1:30 pm. for transporta­ tion to Detroit and the local seioe- Induction physical examination*. Waller Perkins, chairman, has an­ nounced. . They met at the Laurence J. Bauer Post No 45, American Lagion, The additions to the high school, and remodeling of the present struc­ ture. will cost an estimated *065.000 All estimates arc maximum costs, Mrs Homer Smlth.-presldent of the Board of Education, emphasised yesterday. >« Q Mrs smith said the 12-mlll spe- fast by the Legionnaire* before leav­ ing by chartered bus about 7 a.m. Induction was scheduled for 11 ash. the same day. Rodger K. Paul, Woodland, was the leader of the group which in­ cluded Harry L. Sackett, Route I. Hastings, transferred for Induction collections and present valuations from California, and three volunwould bring in about *162.000 anI nually. and the entire bond issue 1 could be paid off within 12 years If tax collections were only 75 Cuddahre. Route 4. Hastings, an I percent of the total levy and intertf*1 *“« ‘h* r»lf' of 3’4 percent; ’6* bonds would be paid off In 17 i-ears KJr« years. Mrs. Hmllh Smith added. nally scheduled to leave with the group, was transferred for inductlion at Kalsmaxoo, and Henry L. Hudson, who was also listed, wai J called for active duty in the Navy ' the day his order to report, for in­ duction was mailed. officials emphasise. The local Legion members will Mrs Smith said members of the serve breakfast to the 30 who go school board and the Cltlxen's Ad­ May 18 for pre-lnduction physical! visory committee members were Men receiving orders for induc­ aware that the measures will cause a considerable increase tn the tax tion May 4 include: levy in the City, and that they un­ Uedya J. Marshall, Route 1. derstand the payment of the special levy will require sacrifices on the Doster. ’However, the need for this ex­ pansion program has been thorough­ ly studied and we feel that the plans will fulfill our needs." Members ol the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce Board of Directors dleviUe. Delton. Harold Tekonsha.' | Know Your Community | At 2 pm. will Occur the Children's parade, with music by the Sunfield High band. POWER A GAB At 2:15 p.m. the big parade will The power supply is supplied by occur at which time the Kiltie band. Jackson American Legion Zouaves, noting current and nas 5.000 K.W. riding clubs, floats, and high school available to Ute community, how­ bands from Olivet, Sunfield, Nash­ ever. the present demand Is 3.500 ville and Vermontville will par­ ticipate. Another 15 minute program by Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe; songs by Aunt Jemima, will be heard, and at 3:30 p.m. the Zouaves of Jackson will put on a 15-mlnute demonstra­ tion The Kiltie band will play al Gas supplied by Consumers Power is natural and its quality is 1050 vllle High- school band will present BTU. It is available for any com­ mercial or Industrial use and rates At 8:30 p.m. the Battle Creek Civic depend upon the amount used by Theater group will present "Arsenic same. and Old Lace" In the high school Consumers Power company has a auditorium, and at B cm. there will district headquarters at Hastings from which electric and natural gas school, the other In the opera house service is directed. on Main street • The district has approximately 10,000 electric and nearly 3.800 nat­ EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE ural gas customers, including more 1/14 A variety of good bargains will be than 4.800 rural electric customers. available to the economy minded Chief communities served from the shopper al the Rummage Bale to Hastings office are Hastings. Lake be held In Emmanuel Episcopal Odessa. Middleville and Nashville, Pariah house here, thia Friday. April with many smaller communities | also on the list. ITS Owners of property In Hastings, but who are not registered electors here, may not vote in Ute election. Plans for the $348,050 new ele­ mentary school in the First ward, and plans for the 8347.100 ele­ mentary school In the Second ward, as well as the plana for the high school additions, are to be on dis­ play In factories, in both Hastings banks and several store windows so that all may study them. Drawings and plana for the high Dellou. Frank E. Elhwsrth. Rout* 3. Middleville. The May 4 contigent will bring to 266 the number of men ordered to the armed forces since reactivation of the draft. thia list. The district overseas and main­ tains more than 75 miles of high Second Word PTA voltage power lines In the area, and Meats Tuesday 100 miles of gas transmission and Members of the Second Ward PTA distribution mains, along with BOO miles of electric distribution facill- will elect officers Tuesday when they The power network is a part of Consumers Power company's state­ wide Inter-connected system of elec­ tric generating plants and substa­ tions. Principal substations in the Hastings district are located at the Bliss Mfg. Co. Clarksville, Freeport. Hastings. Lake Odessa, Middleville, Nashville and Woodland. At these My points, electricity at voltages as high as 140,000 volts is received and transformed to lower voltages for distribution around the district sys­ tem. to the farms, factories, homes and public buildings which rely Consumers Power company for s and Mrs. George Miller are chair­ men of refreshments. Auction Sales FISHER, Prop. — Having deto go out of the dairy bust­ will sell a good list of tattle eg ted 44 miles cut of Hastings the State road or 1 gtlla* ssgih as clerk (PUase turn to Page 4, this Bee.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ABRU U, INS HOE TWO J ^wxcftheit terrific Pttmt don't mift *7995 Admiral SPARTAN STORES | Radio* Phonograph* exc/uj/he On this Scorecard , .f FOOD VALUE! JIFFY CARNIVAL mW'Tommy Wc cwMKcomw 2““15‘ SPRY 3 79 MULLER'S - FRESH - DELICIOUS REGULAR PRICE 49c — SAVE KEYKO GRANULATED SUGAR TO ‘ 97‘ 5 - 50‘ ANGEL FOOD OQc BARS Special Now 2 ■ 49- Margarine IDc Serve With Favorite Fresh or Frozen Fruit HOPALONG CASSIDY Peanut Butter 6 - * 27( STAR KIST NOODLE AND Tuna Dinner 15 — 31* BUY MULLER'S FRESHLY BAKED MULLER S Ovenglo - Bread SURF BUNS •'« only 19c hamsubs 0RH0TM1C SAVE *T* 3c With a 43c pkg. of Pepsodent ' Chlorophyll toothpaste FREE ST57‘ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3-26 Hl-C ORANGEADE 46—29’ CHASE SALAD BOWL ond SANBORN < Instant Coffee '1 COUNTRY FRESH SALAD DRESSING SAVE SAVE 20c 20c MILK 8 ox. for — 17c ORANGE SLICES 9C R>. coBo bag Pt. for — 27c 4-87‘ GIANT JELLIES OR ^TURKEYS ASPARAGUS Lb. Bunch 39* 11 TO 13 LB. AVERAGE CHOICE HENS block < PLAIN OR COLORED MARSHMALLOWS 10 19' lit CALL . COBBLER SEED POTATOES TOO lbs. $3.39 GOLDEN RIFE BANANAS 2*29' HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES Gold Seal Glo-Coat Hard Gloss P. 59c Glass Wax Glamorine *2.29 ,,.*1.25 Clothes Line Sewn Brooms *1.29 Mop Stick pt. «■ 59c Little Bo Peep Ammonia OPEN BOTH " THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 25c Waive! Paper Cleaner eo„ 47c O-Cedar Sponge Mop *3.95 46 TIL 9:00 , qt. bottle 21c Renuzit Oderless food LEAN . . . MEATY - 1ST. CUT PORK CHOPS-39* so t««t 45c Elmdale TOMATO JUICE 39‘ FRESH - CALIFORNIA LIPTON TEA 16 * TEA BAG 21’ salt Qt. for — 39c w hl 99c Chicken Pies, Store awaypka 29c Cod or Perch fillets ie. 25c Frankfurters, skinless Cottage Cheese Grade U.S. Choice Old Foihion ■b. 49c Veal Shoulder Roast center Pork Liver tender lb59c lb29c is 29c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- “FELDPAUSCHM WHERE PARK/M&. /S A PLEASURE ’ FREE PARKING �THY HASTINGS BAWNtk ttltBSDAT AMLIL 14, 1953 on* — Newton. MoKlbbin. Eckardt. Pay Roll — /tinman. WUiaon. Jtzman. • Printing — Miller, Hewitt. Hin- Austin Schantz Named County Board Chairman :nneys PAO1 TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! J. M. Scott Elected Cridler, Mead. Bradfield. i — Hammond. Miller. Crld* I7ice Chairman; Hinman Retignt Hutingi Pott Supervisor W. ^patin Schantz, who U starting hl* third term a* Maple Grove's representative on the Board of Supervisors. Tuesday was elected chairman of the county board at the organization meeting. J. M. Scott. Castleton, was elected vice chairman of the board. one for Supervisor Charlea Hin­ man. of Hastings First and Fourth wards. Hinman said yesterday he has resigned the supervisor's post he assumed In May of 1951. , He will become acting postmaster here today. Member* of the county board's equalization and budget committees are scheduled to meyi today and the full board is to go back Ln ses­ sion Tuesday. The new county board chairman has been a farmer all of hla life. He was bom on a farm near Cale­ donia Jan. 8. 1898. and moved to his present farm from Lake Odessa In the spring of 1834. HU 340-acre' place U located a half-mile east of Maple Qrove center. He milks over Store Open Till 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. Middleville Couple Celebrates Golden Jubilee Sunday The golden wedding anniversary of Ozro and Grace Pierce, wellknown and long-time residents of Middleville, was celebrated Sunday, April 13. with a family dinner and. gathering at their home. They are both natives of Barry Mr. Pierce. 74. was born In Rut­ land township, the son of' James and Harriet Pierce. His wife, the farmer Grace Turner, wan bom In1 Yankee Springs township. Her par­ ents were Frank and Julia Turner. The couple was married on April. 13. 1903. al the United Brethren parsonage In Yankee Springs town­ ship by Rev. Fred Clack, They began housekeeping on the Pratt farm In Irving township, now the home of the Miner Palmers, and where they spent 13 years before moving to Irving for a two years' residence. They went to Middleville in 1919. NYLON TRICOT PUCKER SLIPS NYLON ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PENNEY’S OWN I NO IRONING!] man on the Michigan Central rail­ road two years ago after nearly 35 Eddy. years* service and now spends his time In his garden, and as a sideline Eddy. Cridler. Hinman. Agricultural — Eck Tremendous Penney value! are now in quite good health. He is a member of the Knights o! Pythias lodge and she a member and past officer of the Pythian Sis­ ters temple..and of the Master,- Equalisation They have four children. Mrs. Ward Scott, of Scottville; Curtis I Pierce, of Allegan, and Victor Pierre Eckard I. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs, of Kalama­ zoo; also six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Their many friends hope they may enjoy several years more together. Judiciary—Mead. Hinman. FerrisLivestock — Smith. Willson. Brad- Retired Barry Farmer Succumbs: Final Rites Today NYLON BUY! Shadow proof, these slip Airy, bubbly sheer—made for beauties^are of 40-denier Penney’* nylon tricot knit, frosted Anniversary! Penney’s First Quality 60-gauge 15 denier Slightly more opaque than Filmy sheer and Penney embroidered usual-it comes in 11 glorious high quality, these nylons nylon sheer and nylon and colon — perfect for blouses, give you good fit, long wear acetate chantilly-like luce. curtains, formal and kiddie ...at extra special savings, Pink nr white, 32 Io 40. clothes. Huiry! 36/37 inches. because this is Penney’s with rayon Anniversary! 8’,'i to 11. BIG 22 "x44" bath towels! CANNON QUALITY! Harry O. Slxberry. 73. well-knowi. retired fanner and a life-long resi­ dent of Barry and Eaton counties, McKlIj- died Monday night In Pennock hos­ pital He had been admitted with a heart condition Saturday. Bom in Maple Grove township on May 10, IBM, he was a son of New Penney buy! DREAMY ORT PAJAMAS PENNEY-PRICED! in CRINKLE COTTON HI a berry. Mr. Six berry had been making his home In Knlamo township with two sons. Lawrence and Orville. Besides these two sons, a third son. Lloyd, of Route 3. Nashville; one daughter. HIGH COUNT PENCALE” SHEETS and 11 grandchildren survive. The body was taken to the Ward Funeral home, Vermontville, where Your Doctor prescribes after skillful diagnosis and thoughtful de­ liberation. Our regivtered pharmacists (ill your Doctor's prescrip­ tions with promptness, care and accuracy. This professional combina­ tion is essential to your ANNIVERSARY FEATURE! from .the Wileox church' Maple Grove township, at 3:30 pin. Burial In the WUcox cemetery, beside hU X 108 Dream in color-feel a* pampered as a million­ aire! Yet your budget won’t show i| if you stock Tax Allocation Board Meets Monday up now on these luxurious percales, now, at Value Penney** low price*. Yellow, green, aqua, pink. from every angle! Generously large Alto: 72- x 108"________ _ ________________3.49 5141 Anniversary bargains! ... super-absorbent ... wear-wondera. Finger the fluffy terry, see the strong underweave. 8 luscious color*. day. are Reginald Cridler. Middle­ ville; Charles Faul, Hastings; Coun­ ty Treasurer Boyd Clark; County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop and Supervisor J. M. Scott, chairman of the county board's finance com­ mittee. Christian replaces B a. Ly- 7 PHARMACY Penney’s times this extra special buy just right, and you reap the saving! Solid blue, pink or maize crinkle crepe that need* no ironing, at this hard* to-beal price. S., M., L QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD 36 Quimby Hospital Guild 30 will Rugged Cotton Twill SHIRTS and PANTS NYLON s' NEVER BEFORE! 5x7 GRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT SHIRTS During April COMPARE THESE POINTS ■nd white film brought to us for developing and printing. NEW LOW PRICE! Big Mac OVERALLS Feotures you look for on or off the job! Durable 8 oz. denim for heavy wear! Full cut. and designed for easy, free movement’ Parva buckles keep sus­ penders snug; bar-tacking at all points of strain and sturdy stitching through­ out are other excellent “buy” words! Sanforized. , FOR QUAUTYI lotting fit I Vot-dyed to reritt fading! Reinforced for groat ttrongthl Extra long tall* itay tucked Ini Rurt-reibtant zipper fly I • Sanforixed’ for • • • • Easy-to-waah, fast-drying, no-ironing nylon shirts at a pre-aetuon thrifty Penney price! Two practical fabrics SHIRTS, 14-17 .... PANTS, 29-42 .... in your choice of smart colors. You’ll fW*e\ shrink war* than 1%. versary price saves you plenty! S-M-L. want a drawerful now! Penhey’s Anni­ �TDK BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, IMS FAOR FOOT* Farm Equipment J L _ _ । T’’ll „ Modern, Tillage .Methods Are Not tn this way. IF* all done Funeral Services r Of KdlilbUll Held on Tuesday PERSONALS Western Mich. | : 1 received by Consumers on lla^sub- sale to . Consumers power company » n .LI .sidiary. the Michigan Ou Storage during the cold months of the year, .. plowing ,,1 If was done at the right lime. I company, for distribution to cus- when the supplies from the South time, It's it's Ume tO to Pplant, immediately. could not meet the demand* of GuUay recommends following a Mr. and Mrs. John La Croaiso and R. M. Ct <>k Editor practice of plowing only as much twin daughters, from Manocqua. I The advantages of these intoas you can plant in one day. nils Wh, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead I grated systems are many. Customers Funeral services were held Tues-1 jjHastings area are served by uses the sol) moisture to greatest from Ashland, Wlr, visited from day at 2 pm. at the Pickens Funeral a -power pool." which assurer them advantage. area, the Hasting* diatrtcl employ* i»r Kows । Thursday until Sunday with the This evening at 8 o'clock in Cen­ I ’ Farmeri Still bling I Foe late-planted crops. Mich m former's mo titer. Mrs Sarah La tral auditorium Leonard V. Meretta home at Lake Odessa for Mrs. Susie Of a steady and reliable supply for Rathbun. 64. lifelong resident of the all lhclr electric power needs. KtocI beans, it may be risky to delay J -UnrK and Buffy' ______ ______ _ ______ ___________ ----------------------------------*111 direct the Western Michigan Lake Odessa area who died unex- tricity comes to Hasting* from elecappliance* maintained I plowing until planUng time, canlamuy.-------------------------------------------------- college Concert band tn a varied pectedly Saturday morning at the1 tnc generating plantr t* close by as I Ideas with Hig Tractors tion» Gutuy. BVBSCRIFT1OX Mr. and Mr... Otorge Chenoweth, program designed to please all Yov- Clyde Jackaowhomo where she lived Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids or as HATES In addition, members of lhe Com­ 1 Farm equipment ha* become mod- i Growing vegetation may exhaust 206 W. Green street visited their son ert of band music. in an apartment. ' away M Muskegon, Bay City or pany'* staff of trained electric tad r-' enuzed while ullage method* are the soil waler. In this case, it may and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Riv. M. H. Dawson, of the Cal- Erie gat engineers, farm servlet advisers oo'.V^Tis.’.oI often ttiU in the "horse and buggy" be necessary to plow earlier, still Lyle Chenoweth, of St. Johns, and lint* High bond which will uic vary United Brethren church offitytUm u .umurly and domestic service and cooking sMsiy. $tio tor .u' days, claim* John R. Guttay, re- using a leveling device behind the made the acquaintance of their first elated and burtol was in Lakeside - wllh Oa* Storage adviser* are- available to It* cus­ —search soli scientist at Michigan plow. Then. Ju*t before planting, use grandchild. Mark Lee Chenoweth cemetery. Lake Odes** 1 company’s operations in central tomers upon request. 1 State college some tillage Implement moderately. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Benne'.t and Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Michigan designed to assure ConModem, radio - equipped service I When there was horse power on he point* out. to get rid of weeds. family, Mr. and Mrs. carl Hathaway Arvin McLeod, of Battle Creek, and sumer*’ gas customers of adequate cars and trucks carry the companys 1 the faim. land needed more workForget the "horse and buggy" and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gladiator.*' Mrt. Joe Majtnski, of Lake Odessa;! gas supplies in the coldest weather, service men to any part of lhe dis­ ing—or at ieaat farmers thought It method* when you'je using trac­ Laubaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Other numbers include "Elsa’i one son, Maurice, of Lake Odessa: This the Storage company doe* by trict whenever customer* call. W. R. I did—to get a firm seedbed for good tors. Walt until the ground Is ready vey H. Myera and son. Jim. went to rluvcwuu w „„ Procession to the Cathedral." Wag__________________ _____________ soil Mnd seed contact. Till* usually and you're ready — then UH fast. Convoy. Ohio. Sunday to celebrate ner; a cornet trio, "The Three Blue- one sister, Mrs. Margaret Gray. Lan- “burying" gas in underground ator- Carlyon. Division Manager, Con­ and■ as little as necessary.’ The the 80th birthday of the latter’* jackets." William*; “Lady of Spain." *lng: two brothers, Peter Trum- ‘ age fields In the warm months of sumers Power Co MKWBPAFKA ADVERT181NU 8KBVICE. I meant four of five trips over a good — — ---------------------------power, of Lake . Odessa, and Will1 yields will show it pays. grandmother. Mr*. Florence Myers. Wagner, and "Finale from Fourth Trumpower, of Alberta. Canada. j held ; Today, lheThe same number”of op ­ grandmother with her symphony." TSchalkowsky. returned daughter and family. r._n. Mrs. *4.. Harvey jntcrmlaslon the 97-piece erations with a tractor—or more, NATIONAL Myes, for a two months' visit. Concert band will play a .selection by it's so much exsler — causes a Mrs. Jessie McLaury and her Denxa - Lang. Lang, -----------followed----by r pianist --------light compact *011 with Ju»l about daughters. Mrs. El win (Eva) Rob- Coral Lee Briney’* solo. “Repartee." (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.> crLs and Mrs. Fred (Virginia) Cordle, by Bennett. The remaining num- ______ al their___________ last meeting ,— wenj, ____________ on record ■ ■ being hslno “ "whole hearteeilv*' in In favor favor drove to Saginaw Saturday for the bers. Include "Missouri Shindig. ”, as whole heartedly" than expected. of »h«the <-rr>«n«inn expansion nnwram program. Mneeted. Under lhe 3^,,, dbease tesUn< weekend with the sisters of the lat- Reed; “Belle of th6 Bail." Ander-, <»r ter/They visited Mr. and Mra. Warson. and lhe march. "Tioga." by Chamber director* requested "all Proper seedbed preparation U one program. ptUBtanii 1.623 herds lwna> ‘with WJU, 18.131 members and ciVlc minded people to ol the mast Important step* in good animals have bien tested with nine ren Gage and family and Mr. and Meretta. do their utmost to see that the pro­ soil management Excess working of the llCTd* and only 1.8 Mrs. Ernest Miller. Mrs. Oage had gram passes al the May 12th. elec­ , destroys soil granules. lia*:ens the percent of'the cattle being Infected a lovely birthday dinner with the traditional birthday cake Sunday for LAKE ODESSA I "burning up or organic matter and her son. Ronald’s 13th birthday. ’ I ~ In their announcement. thgiUrccI makes more water loss through Adelbert Hall, of Belding, was here 1 Because'of Illness, Mr. and Mrs. tors asserted that "Our children are j evaporation; Gutuy stresses. With ' tractor power, excess tillage is more Monday to attend the funeral of Charles McKinley have sold Mac's the best crop that we will ever grow A class of over 50 young people . thur Steeby. who announced the his brother in law. Fred Stowell, f| Coffee -* and therefore they should have the — •■“ shop to Mr. and Mis. Bill j common than uncommon, the MSC result*. and adults will receive Sacrament . best possible in school facilities. soil scientist regreu. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox visited Gossett, from Lansing. * Word has of Confirmation Monday at St. Rose Steeby mi MN the report does not been received of a former local girl Tills program will provide those vauiouc enurem Think Ilrst about the plowing, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. of Catholic church. *' include all beef-animals, but he Mid fOcilitl<" I the ratio of Infection would ]>robably Bellevue on Saturday. Questa at tpte France®, of Saginaw, the former The $1,660,150 estimated cost of T»t Rl. Bn. BUbop Fr.r.cb J Wilcox home Saturday night and Haas, of Grand Rapids, will adThe main reason for plowing to to remain the same. Audrey 'Decker, was elected city the entire program is "maximum." minister the Sacrament in cere- I cover trash, crop residues ond grow- ( "Plans for reiesung are being Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vern officials report. It is based on $15 Monday el«Hawbliu. of Maple Grove. and'Monmonies beginning at 7:30 pzn . the mg vegeutlon. It’s easy to fit a secd- ' made, but it will be about a year d.y per square foot. The structures may evening were Mr. Vlo-r u°"' *?nl belittlei your middle paslor. Rev Fr. J. A Moleskl.l ha* bed with all this turned under, ibefore Barry county is covered 1« Huhebi. ol Bellevue, and Mr. I candidate, lor lhe oBka. Audrey U square foot. The school will have a announced if the plowing Job to poor and the , again." Steeby said. ... proportioned to and Mra Burr Waunk. of BatUe 1““” °„',htk' The young people’s class follow*; growing plants are mixed with surwith the class of 1915 and a gradu­ minimum of $160,000 on hand from your height the sinking fund, making It neces­ Ellxabeth Arens Jane Barber *°11- ’’’“'’J' WH> keeP Mrs. Alice Mauer returned Wed­ ate of Michigan Stale Normal thia — means Tabor in in wm weeding taixaocui Arcus. , -hi»n. added isiv.r MIiut „ Detroit v™,., after visiting Mr. . M" »»•»» Sente,.hu received sary to bond for $1,500,000. Mary Ann Barth. Thoma* Doyle. I nesday to .nd Mr. Oser Juno, oyer th, ll>“ J" Michael Campbell. Connie Doyle. 1 Beauty without bunchi­ weekend । Bower, of Denver. Colo., formerly Dellah and James Durbin. James ncss in this Sanforized Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings were 2/^' ,arrtv^ ,n A8a,‘ Geller. Janice Hickey. Robert Pal­ cotton with its pretty eye­ (Continued from Psge 1. this Sec.' mer, Lynn Smith. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr*. Loren Johnson and »on. Harold, in Midof the Calvary U. B; let embroidered flounce. snaron and Richard Andrea*.: church meets with Mrs. .... Thomas Baty. Anthony... Most farmc:s plow soil when it is dlevUle. Donald and I it is integrated with Conainnera' Soft, ebjticized waistband Sleeper Friday. Banash. David and Ronald Bar- too wet—thinking of the old day... Relatives and friends here have ends in a flat band across tholmew, Carole Bortak. Kay Cas- when horse power was not gathered received word of the passing Sun­ Michigan. CARLTON CENTER PTA ton. John Clarey. Mary Belle Cronk. 1 into a powerful tractor With the the tummy to avoid bulg­ day of the Rev. Earl Scott, at his Carlton Center PTA' will meet Charles and Julie Demmons. rapid work possible with a tractor. home in Yonkers. N. Y. following a (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ing. Extra-wide shadow April 20. 8 pzn. Please bring tabic Kansas. Oklahoma and Louisiana, end make it unnecessary for delega­ service. severe heart attack on Saturday. brought to Michigan by the Panpanel. Seams are double­ tions U> wait until other committee S ££■' I o«u« stitched to resist the wen reports had been received. ' John FUk. Robert Holmes. John 11,'5,,lract?r tatLcrM?ift(2«ld *sth°ul sided near Quimby. The committees follow (the aider­ and tear of hot, sticky day: Jacobs. Carol Jerow. Janice and 1 RcHlnB Muck, he explains. j H..UUMM.U ■ The Rev. Scott wa.' graduated man whose name is listed first is . .. and endless tubbings Yvonne Kurr. Many farmers plow today with from the Hastings Hiith .sciiool. later committee chairman': White. Sizes 24 to 32; reg Public Safety — Chenoweth. Ors ­ Thomas Laberteaux. w iIliam ■ tractors at a much earlier datethun propartng (or the ministry, serving Leonard. Leo Lewi*. Frederick Mar- | they would have In the "horse" days. Methodist church in Yonkers for born. Hampton. Christian. ular and tell lengths. tin. John and Ronald Mviuclic. Moinclte. i adds tti£ the soli sei! sclantist. .--v*<M>tis*. Horses would w. '•* several- years Ordinances —Orsborn. Ingram. Lawrence rence and Thomas Myers. Paul ।I have tired trying to plow such we: , Surviving arc his wife, a daugh- Christian. Chenoweth. Sewer — Hampton. Miller. Cheno­ Peterson. Charles Shaver. John ground. 'ter and a son. all of Yonkers: Shay. Smith. Very »•••«» sandy Mils ran be plo» ~nay. Alise A use and ana Janet janct omitn»«■» »■•-•••“ brother. Leon Scott, of Battle Creek. weth. Wolcott. William St. Lawrence. John Taf- 1 at sinurrt any moisture level, he llI|d a Stoter. Mrs John Hcwili Chenoweth. Orsborn. Hampton. lee. Charles and Patricia Turnea. > admits. <Freda Scott', of Laiulng. Waterworks—Chenoweth. Wolcott, Bernard Weiler. Lou.ise and Ward The thing to remember, says Out-। no information concerning tl\e fuWeller. Michael Youngs and Rich- j lay. U that experiment.- have proved nt.raj W(U available when this item Hampton. Christian. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION axd Ziegler. |niat very little tillage is needed after ; Wa>s written. The brother. Loon, left Finance—Miller. Chenoweth. Ors------------- a----------— i a good job of plowing. at once for Yonkers to be present at bom, Hampton. Airport—Ingram. Miller. DeVany. GOODWILL WSCS--------------------------- 1 After plowing, the main Job is to the services. TO MEMBERSHIP IN Wolcott. The Goodwill W8CS will meet at ftnonth soil enough to aid plant-L' -------------•—r------Look for famous ‘Trade-Name labels on City Property — Miller, DeVany, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ing. This can be done by pulling Honey bees are indispensable to lhe things you buy . . . you'd find them here! Smith Thursday. April 23. for din-1 spike-tooUied harrow-aet ahaliow— the agricultural economy, reminds Wolcott. Ingram Fire—Orsborn. Ingram, Christian. ner. Oucsto are welcome. • or a similar implement behind the e. C Martin. Michigan State college ■ — . -- --------- 1 cntomologBt. No county can afford DeVany. Lighting—Ingram. Miller, DeVany, ■ ■■■■ ■ —— ■ 1 to be without honey bees, he note*. and the sale of honey governs the Orsborn. Insurance — Hampton, Christian, number of bees available to pollinate Chenoweth. Orsborn. important crops. Parks and Recreation — Wolcott, Any time the hog-com value ratio Ingram. Miller. DeVany. Elections — DeVany. Wolcott. In­ SEASON 1953-54 to 12 bushels of corn to 100 pounds ' of hog. it pays to raise pigs, reminds gram, Christian. Robert C. Kramer. Michigan State There were 127.400 more persons college agricultural economist. The ' ratio moved from 0 to 1 last fall to injured in Its. motor vehicle acci­ 117 to 1 in March. dents th 19ft2 than In 1951. The Hastings Banner iSMjk Pakliik** esery ThuraSay HKA ai Haallag.. Mkhigaa. " I Concert Band On Central Stage 1.8 Pct. of Barry Cattle Infected SKWitliBang’.sDisease 3,528 Eligible ... peek-proof cotton shadow panel petticoat Bishop Haas Here Monday Evening For Confirmation I Rev. Earl Scott Dies Suddenly At Yonkers, N. Y. Your Community liename Miller . . . BATTLE CREEK COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION AT LONG LAST HAT HEADACHES HAT DISCOMFORT STAINED HAT BANDS 128 ARTISTS 5 CONCERTS GARDE REPUBtICAINE BAND. Parmaleejr Parmateejr FRANCE— PARIS. 74 musicians transcontinental tour of this great or­ At Last! ganization by special arrangement with the minister of national defense of the French government. THE GREAT AMERICAN BASED VALUE OH THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET OF CANADA— Company of 26 first United States tour—by arrange­ slims the STOUT FIGURE beautifully ment with the Governor General of Canada. You will THE comfortably enjoy this great ballet. TRADITIONAL QUALITY ALL A really light foundation that AMERICA KNOWS THE VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS. VIENNA. AUS­ You needn't pay with your TRIA—Chorus of 24 first United States tour of this AND TRUSTS famous European group. rHCTOSs-uP Two Additional Concert* to Be Announced combines firm control *»ith lightweight comfort flatten- midriff and lummy, whittles waist and hip*. •months I high* and luck. Special Life Bra tnp gives a WORLD'S MOST COMFORTABLE HAT H • • • • • • • at unbelievably low prices PUIITIS MEN'S HAT MAHUFACWItl SINCE FOR NEW MEMBERS l»U Fits all (hjpci of headi Long ovah. wide ovals, reg o'ah A fine ligbtucighi * itcr-rcpcllcni fur felt Can be rolled up to pul in potkd. suitcase or auto Chlorophyll treated inside band Slamproof ouBide bind Nylon snkhrd foi c*ir« virenpih Car bumps will not hurt if Factory pit shaped a touch r»| tn. fmgri .,r..i n loot'-. like new — never loses ils shape or style Th. TOSS-UP Guo'onle.d $10.00 Fur Volue 5500 FREE MAUDS ’69JQ natural gnld-fillcd caw. Snake chain bncclcl. 17 jeweh. liand- BONUS CONCERT freedom and comfort tn look inches slimmer, pound! lighter. Thi» soft, one-piece Life F<>gndatign_hy Formfit FREE JOIN BATTLE CREEK COMMUNITY younger lift, wider scparaii.m. tetter support In the full bu-Y (aiinc te fitted by our skilled corselicres! CONCERT ASSN. NOW AND RECEIVE Alect case. ADMISSION TICKET. (Volue $3.00) TO DENVER SYMPHONY CONCERT. APRIL 18th ACT NOW! 6 CONCERTS $6.00 MABIE *57” (Denver Symphony and 1953-54 Serie*) • Others lions 12.50 natural totd-fillcd Mail or Bring This Coupon with Your Chock to LAMBUI $66°° CORDES NEWS STAND natural jold-fillad »ouo c oicas Rom. McPkanlin and Aitocialei JFalert Clothet Shop Look for famous ‘Tradc-Nump’ labels C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Ovar 20 Yeart in liat tinge on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll UiAkM nw—iiimif ■-- -T^iTirMrriTiinn»B*nMBB*Bi find them bare! Parmaleejr �paqk- nvi TUI HASTINGS BANNIB. THUUDAY. APRIL 16. 1M3 UOPE-ORANGEVHXE F. B. Sgt. Luther Mcl Minor Damage —_ _____ __ MeDytr, »rThe Hope-Orang<ville Farm Bur­ Minor damage mulled Wednes­ l home April 11 from Korea on eau group win meet with Mr. and — General C. C. Ballau Navy Mra. Myron Mason on Thursday. day morning when a sheet Iron laun­ dry stove became overheated at the SILOS COATED INSIDB-Average Transport that brought back 2.900 "April 16. Everyone welcome. Cliff Hammond farm, two iqUoa •llo 838 to 848. Job guaranteed. officers and enlisted men to Port northwest of Hastings on lhe Ham­ HASTINGS WCTU Write Clare Lyons, Doster, Mich., ar phone Prairieville 34R3. If The Hastings WCTU will meet mond road. beginning of the Korean conflict, Tuesday. April 21 at the hot.— __ serving three years, mostly In HOSPITAL GUILD 18 Mil L. F. Burkey, 435 E. Madison. FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowell The study topic will be "Building Hospital Guild II will meet with FUher, phone 2513 Woodland,I Korea. He enlisted in earty '<» and for Temperance through Mother­ Mra. Wayne Christopher of 221 E. Mich. Representing McCartneyi has been in anny intelligence for hood Around lhe World;"- Refresh­ Thorn. Thursday, AprilM. at 3 ments. pun. FOR SAUS-RwU mW. CIMM by Hardman and Peek Co., beau’n'c Nary Magdalene circle of the tiful walnut finish. excellent tone. Methodist church will meet with perfect condition dimensions: 361 Mra. John Scobey of N. Broadway in. high. 18 In. deep. 56 In. long.) Rd. Wednesday. April 22. at 2 p.m. too iah to classify hum St., Plainwell. Phone 74063. FOR SALE — Registered Shorthorn bulls 3, 9 months, milking *train, red. Phone 2550. F. V. Wilcox. Sunfield. 4/23 FOR 6AI-E—White Collie puppies, eligible to register, natural heelers. Phone 47138. 4/18 WANTED — Young lady for night shift. Must be oyer 18 years. Miller Dairy. Store. A/18 FOR SALE—International plow 2-14 with Oliver Radcx bottoms. *00. 1949 Dodge 1 ton stake, excellent condition, new tires. Gene Rising. Phone 44834. 4/16 wlth other small grains, he san, will tend to build up seedling Might and root rot fungi in lhe CARD OF THINKS I want to thank ail those that sent cards to me while at lhe hos­ pital and at home. Your thoughtful­ ness will always be remembered. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mrs. William Haywood The year's biggest merchandising event in hardware and housewares brings you Not all tnatcriiila on sale In Michlit's a good plan to check with your rhiiiv if iiitriirii, vJu.l«r «f 1'roi.ot.•. [ county agent. • Many growers AndrtW,‘ wlll find there Is little apparent ad­ Ml. big*. vantage from seed treatment in any CARLTON ORANGE one year. These are a few items on our Big Spring Sale. Brots Hose Nozzle • EXTENSION GROUP NO CLOTHESLINE jwtlsble from - 79 Strong and long lasting, solid braided 50 ft. f These conditions make a heydey for aeploria leaf blotch and black stem fungus, too. Growing row crops or forages between the oat crops and other small grains, says Andrews, will hold losses from these common diseases to a minimum. The MSC plant pathologist says that Ceresan M and Agrox are two fungicides that can be applied to the seed cither os a dust or liquid to control diseases. Panogen and Mycon. equally effective in control­ ling smut and other diseases of oaU. are available only as liquids In tests by the college experi- NEMA. They arc being tested further The fungicide suggestloiu by Andrews are based on cooperative experi­ mental results at eight stations in the United Slates, including Michi­ gan Stale college, and one InAlas- FUTUIINI FAMOUS IRANIS Come in now for your Spring home, farm j|Or 47L inches rain daring the Free ring temperatures were re­ sure a good oat crop by keeping II corded Sunday and Monday nights when the mercury skidded to 30 and 37 degrees with a high of 46 That's a pointer from Edward A Andrews, extension plant patholo­ gist at Michigan State college. FOR BALE LIKE NEW—Phllco 13 ft. refrigerator. Gibson 34 ft. freezep. Large Duo Therm oil furnace and tank. Phone 2865 It’s Hardware Week, April 17 to 25. .95 Co-Ed," at 8 o'clock, Friday eve­ ning. April 11. . Members of lhe cast Include Phil­ lip Armstrong. Dean Williams. Gian Newton. Don Vischer. Karl Froh-’ lick. Toni Burpee. Beverly Gillette, Joan Klinger. Helen Smith. Harriet Holiday. Joyce Meriau. Velma Boni­ face. Marjorie Wakeler. Stanley Campbel). Dick Kroencke and Bob Dudley. Principal Don Moody is directing the production. Seed treatment and crop rotation FOR BALE—Account of my wife's health I am offering 150 Hybrid pulleu. 11 weeks old. Either broil­ ers or for pullet use. Frank H. Roush. Doster. Michigan. 4 16 famous brands and featured values. blossoms decorated the centerpiece High winds that reached gale pro­ and the individual name cards and portions and in some Barry county napkins which were made by the spots caused considerable destruction pupils. Members of the club served swept through Michigan and other states Thursday night and Friday. neaday. April 8. Conservation Officer ■Die storm hit Barry county about Bernard Morgan showed a sound 6:30, p.m. Thursday with a heavy movie on "E»revenUon of Forest rain and the first real hall storm of Fires.’ * About 30 attended Sunday the year and in lhe area two mile* School at Milo Easter. There were west of Cloverdale two barns were several musical numbers by the chil­ ruined. Four barns in Eaton county dren. were reported blown down. Prairieville Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr. and Mn Leo Van­ Buskirk on Thursday evening. Pot­ luck dinner at 7:30. * Mr. and Mrs Homer Fisher and children. Joseph and Fayetta. motored to Tennessee to visit their son and brother, Eddie Randall, who is now stationed in a field east of the 30 by 50 atruccamp. * Mrs. Dave DeLlhan. al De­ lure by the wind that struck al g:30 troit. called on Mr*. Frank Roush pm. Three hoga tn the barn were Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Frank killed and one. outside the barn Roush and boy* were in Hastings killed by hying timbers. A cow was Saturday and called on Mr and blown about 50 feet and down a Mrs. P. 8. Sorrenson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush. timber but otherwise she appeared all right. Windows In lhe Boa* , home were smashed and bedding । from the upstairs blown out a wln: dow for 100 yards. Damage wax eatl: mated at over 13,500 A b*m on lhe Treat Seed and Rotate Crop to Beat Disease IF YOU WANT to look your best in ODDER FOR PURI <' a new Splrella Foundation Gar­ ment. designed for you alone In the way nature^ intended. Call Mr... Josephine M. Roush for a free figure analysis. Mrs. Josephine M. Roush. Doster. Mich. Phone Prairieville 51 P 22. 4/lG and shop needs. MILO April 2 the Milo School Lunch elub prepared and served * complete dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schlult and Bupi. of Scholls Arthur Lathrop and High Winds Cause Delton Senior! Father of Hastings Damage in Barry; Present Annual Woman Succumbs Production Friday 2 Barns Down Here Tuesday sent the play. They Gave Him a I Doctorless Areas Should Finance Medical Students Small towns and rural area* with­ out doctonican help themselves sur­ mount this problem by financing the medical education of students from those regions. University of Michi­ gan medical authorities believe Obtaining medical services In such a way could b« made Io pay completion of his education and hl» understanding that lhe loan be paid back gradually. . This Is one result ot a U-M sur­ vey which found that medical stuenu come from all walks of life — that their parents are not neces­ sarily profeKlonal persons — and that leaser populated areas have not been contributing their share o! medically inclined student*. A national survey revealed that the new doctor usually returns tri his home town or one of equal Mzf to practice. ▼ Dr. Wayne L Whitaker. U-M Medical School secretary, explains that the medical education of com­ petent students could be financed through: 1) a formal revolving loan fund aet up by a group of civic or other organisations; tl money loaned by a group of doctors or other in­ terested persons; 3> support of an Individual who has the money to sponsor a medical aludent. But to keep them that way. he Remember that Ranger alfalfa ia advises. treat aU seed each year and wilt-resistant and will pay off It the prevent, the Introduction of new and alfalfa field is to be left for more more destructive strain* of fungi than two years, reminds Dr. Stephen that cause smut and other oat dl- T. Dexter, of lhe Michigan Stale I college farm crops department CHURCH OF GOD 119 N. Church street Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Worship. 11 am. Prayer and praise. 7:30. Evangelistic. 8:15. Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Charles A. Van Amburg. retired Hart merchant, father of Mrs. Frank Blrke. M6 W. Green, died at 9 p.m. Tuesday In Pennock hospital where Mr. Van Amburg waa born Jan. 15. 1866. in Kent county, the son of Nelson and Delilah . Forbes < Van Am burn He and his wife. Jeanette, who u visiting here, celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary last January Others surviving are a daughter. Mu Louis < Isabel) De Wolf, of Rockford. 111., five grandchildren and one great graildchlld. Hie I body wa* taken to the Leonard FunI eral home and is to be transferred 1 to Hart for funeral services. After Easter Spring Sale STARTS FRIDAY 9 A. M. Famous HUDSON HOSE 20% off ALUS1ZES 60 Gauge 51 Gauge 45 Gauge ALL LENGTHS Special^ Fine Gabardine SKIRTS *3" 85.98 Value Sixes 24 to 32 .Vary • Broicn • G’rry • Black DAN RIVER BLOUSES ’I99 Plault I'atielt Calluloi* Spongei First Dealer Showing In The U.S.A Begin at 4 Ac Chrome Plate White Closet Seet NEW SPARTON Sill Faucet $2.29 J9c Value 4 for 1 SALE OF Bagla at $4 79 - $2.19 V/i - $2.39 SCREEN OR. STORM DOOR CL04IR Roller Skates Coaster Wagons Printed Hankies Garden Tools th* Wall Sturdy Ji eel body - 30 x 1314 x 3Vi inch**. A Beautiful V ing wheclt. < lickal platad Spring Coats SALE OF Spring Suits SALE OF Hand Saw GRASS SEED 69c lb Spring Dresses Boseballs and Softballs , Will stand up under a lot of pounding. Tanned horse hide covers. ““ ' ...h98c STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE GOODYEAR’BROS Use Our Convenient Lavuwav Now On Display At YOUR FASWOH UNTU IH HASIW BULLINGS �ttftmsn.ur, afrit. le. itn the JtxsrtNCs PA01 Camp Fire Girls Hove Cooky Sale NEW SPARTON 27” TV. Members of Blue Bird organisa­ tions and Camp Fire Girl units wU be busy on • City-wide cooltie ■ale April 17 through April 30. Glrh will see boxes of assorted cookies to earn money for their summer camp­ ing, program and other project*. Bridal Shower Fetes Mrs. Winters . Saturday night Mrs. Richard Sunlor entertained with a miscellaneous bridal shower for Mra, Lester Win­ ters, the former Priscilla Smith. Fifteen guests were present for the games and various contests that were enjoyed during lhe evening. A late lunch was served. Mrs. Winters received many lovely gifts. -------------•------------- Birthday Party is Enjoyable Event Society newS PERSONALS *"Sra* Robert Cook, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Weslgy Edmonds were Monday evening gueat* of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, of Bedford. William P. Edmonds, of Bedford, spent hU Easter vacation visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Wilcox, and Mr. and Mrs Wesley Kdtnond*. Terry Tobias, of the King dis-I trict. 1* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ son Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and daughter, Lola Mae, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mra. Willard Ickes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and granddaughter, of Battle Creek, were SuAday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and family were Bunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph StrlkerMr. and Mrs. Striker were Bunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher at Nashville. The latter is ill and confined to his home. Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and daugh­ ters, of Woodland, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main and daughter. Elaine, of Berryville and Mr. and Mrs. Bmtst Barker and Junior, and Mar (tn Main, of the Center Road, spent Sunday with their brother, Orlo Main, in Mar­ cellus. Mr. and Mra. Ray Barton and son. Lloyd, of Byron Center, and Mra Lorin Johnson, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom, of Bed­ ford road, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings. Mr. and Mra Guy Giddings visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Clark, of Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baker, of Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend visit­ ing the Charles Fauls and other relatives. The Roy Hubbards returned home from Texas on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrolhers were guests'of the Prank Andruses at Michigan State.college for din­ ner and the annual Block and Bridle Horse show Saturday evening. State student Mary Jane Andrus took part in lhe riding events. The Gary Coopers arrived home on Monday from Las Vegas, Nev., where Gary-has been stationed. He has a mpnth’s leave. Several local residents returned during the past week from their winter's trek to various plices in Florida—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iron­ side, Sr.. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mr.v Hubert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard also returned from Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith are home from St. Petersburg, gave an interesting talk on “Your Handwriting and You” for members of the Nashville Woman’s Literary club at their regular meeting Wed­ nesday. Member* of lhe family of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heath gathered Sunday at lhe parental home to honor the birtiiday of Mra. Heath, whose natal date was Tuesday. April 14. Those from away were Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln and his granddaughter. Susie Moulton, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and children, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and children, of Maple Grove. Places were hid for 17. Mrs. Heath was honored with another delightful party on Tuesday evening when a dinner was enjoyed at the .Thorn­ apple Grill with 10 present. Others having birthdays were Mrs. Lamp­ man and Walter Wallace’. Later, the group went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mead for a social Ume. Thursday, April 8. was John Mark Armbruster’s third birthday which he celebrated in a delightful manner. Ten of his little friends were his guests for the afternoon at which Ume they enjoyed games and re­ freshmenu and. incidentally. John Honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Mark’s birthday gift • He is the son of.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampman and Miss Charlotte Lake. Mrs. George B. Heath enter­ John Armbruster. tained at a luncheon Thursday at -------------•------------her home. 1030 S. Market street. Other guests were Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Elwain and Mrs. Homer Warner. [Informal Supper ;Honors 'Night Chief' Tiie girls in lhe Traffic dept, of Michigan Bell held an informal sup­ per last Thursday evening horibrlng the new night chief operator. Mrs, Alice Dennie, who came here from Lowell. She was presented a red rose and rose bowl. The supper was held at the home of Mary Lou Davis. Co-hostes&es were Ruth Coleman. Mary Bchleh. Greta Dulls and Mary Lotr. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. After the supper a short business meeting was held concerning other parties to be held each month. Elec­ tion of officers and other details were settled. The next party will be held at the home of Gertrude Beam. Sharpest, Clearest T.V. Picture Ever Shown. A This Thursday evening a social meeting of the American Legiofi Auxiliary will convene at the hall at 7.30 o’clock with Mrs. Dorothy Gronewold.- of Freeport, as general chairman. The members of the Ultra club met Thursday night at the Bur­ dette Sutton home for dinner and bridge. Thirteen were present. Wm. Schader. Arthur Havens. Mrs. Sadie .Mae Palmer and Mrs Arthur Ha­ vens won honors in bridge. The North Hastings Farm Bureau group met al the Burdette Sutton home Monday night with approxi­ Sprays of forsythla* yellow candles mately 20 members present. Des­ and yellow napkins adorned the sert followed the business meeting. tables at the dinner meeting pf the Business Women’s Hospital guild WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY at the Quimby church parlors Mun­ CLUB day evening with 28 members and The Wood School Community one guest present. Report* of the chib will meet at the school Friday year’s activities were given and evening. April 17. The Cancer society other business was transacted. For will present the two films “Man entertainment, the members made Alive" and “A Question of Time." May Day favors for the patients’ Refreshments: home made chili trays at the hospital. It was also and home made fried cakes and voted to have a picnic at Tyden coffee. Small charge for refresh­ park late in May. weather permit­ ments. ting. NORTHEAST BARRY .WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow and The Northeast Barry WSCS will tamlly. of Wyandotte, spent Sun­ meet Wednesday. April 22. with day with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mra Crystal Watson for a potluck Walter Ryan. A cousin. Mra. Pearl dinner and afternoon meeting. McGlockin, was also a dinner guest. Everyone welcome. ---------- ®_-------- Now On Display At BULLING'S BAKNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 26 "I LOVE LOCT" Simplification WOODLAND NATIONALLY Housewives who are not taking thd I free classes in work simplification I now being taught in a series of classes by Mra. Ruth C. KeltWKD wW haw >n_opportunity U> hear Mrs. Keltunen Monday. April 20 al u public meeting al 8 pm. in the dining room at Pennock hospital. I The meeting is sponsored by | Pennock hospital guilds. I Mrs. Kettuncn’s regular classes 1 which began April 7 are sponsored by the Home Demonstration council, the Michigan Heart association and the Barry Medical society. The work-simplification program is designed to help housewivrw save energy and lime in everyday tasks without the purchase of new taborf saving appliances. Monday night's meeting Is open to everyone interested without charge. April 31 al 8 o'clock there will be a 4-H club rally at the school. A . clothing review and talent program NOKTHIAST WOODLAND will be presented and a movie on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and I club work. All club member*, par­ daughter. Sheryl, and son. Denny. I ents and friends are' urged to at­ tend. * Mrs. John Williams and and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Flewner baby. Gayla Michele, and sister in were Sunday dinner guest* with I law. Mias Mary Williams, of De­ : Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fleuner and troit. spent the weekend with the' ’ family. A Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arm­ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben bruster and family, of West Unity, Cowles. ’ * Pfo. and Mrs. George Ohio, spent Saturday at the'home Wager were Sunday guests with her of Mrs. Armbruster's parents. Rev. J parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Wise and Mra A. D. Burch. * Mrs. Dor> j Pfc. Wager Is stationed al Fort lene Speas. of Lake Odessa, called I Hood. Texas. on Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Mrs. Oryille Sifton was a dinner Lydia Schuler Friday. * Mr. Roger guest Sunday with her son, Mr. and Stiles, of. Belding, spent over the Mrs. Gerald Sifton. and son. Greg­ weekend at the home of Mr. and ory. In lhe afWmoon they visited Mrs. Victor EckardL Mr. and Mra. Rannond Scott and lhe latter’s brother. Clare Brady, of Battle Creek. * Little David baby.^arl. of Aurora. Ill., and Mr. Hough, of Sunfield, came Sunday to and Mra. Victor Eberhart and son. Lance, of Naperville, Ill., spent n I stay a couple days with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough while hi* par­ few days over the weekend at lhe ents Mr. and Mr*. Murray Hough home of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. were in Chicago. * Mrs. Bert Bawdy and Mrs. Karl Bckardt. Other guests was a Bunday dinner guest with her Sunday were Miss Olive Henderson, of Lansing; Terry Bailey, Duncan I daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic, honoring her birthday. * Bailey. Jr., of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns. Mra. Paul Towns Mra. I. L. Hall and Mr. and Mrx4> Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter, Sandra, with Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and children, were Bailey and Howard Bacon, of Battle Creek, were callers. * Miss Jennie I visitor* Sunday in Battle Creek. * Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harter, of Lansing, was a Sunday George Varney were Mr. and Mrs dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs Paul Taylor, of Lansing. Callers Will DeVries. Mr. and Mra. Charles Antrup and Monday were Mrs. Lillie Fox. of Kalamo, Mrs. Amy Munn, of De­ family, of Fremont. Ind., were Sun­ day dinner guests of Rev. and-Mrs I troit, and Mrs. Johnson, of Char­ A. D Burch. * Mra. Glen Peck, of lotte. Waterloo, spent a few days last ■ ------------- •------------week with Mr. and Mra. E- J. Bates. Mrs. James E. McCullough and * Those who attended lhe Youth | daughter, Nancy, of Flint, came Fri­ Fellowship convocation in Battle I day and were guests of \ne former’s Creek Saturday from here were sisters. Mra. Harry Waters and Mrs. Denny Bates, Orpha Enz, Ethel Enz. ' John Wood, over the weekend. Their Carlene and Annabelle Enz. Barbara i father, A. L. Kellogg, who has been 8111m. of Belding, who spent a few Mrs. Dan Lewis was In Halamazoo In Film for several months, came day* over the weekend at the Enz on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John with them and is at the home of home, also went with them. Dettman. V Mrs. Waters for a visit. 1 11 <■■■— —— Sgt. Emerson Edgar Bowltu an| an army buddy who arc attending an army school tn St. Louts, visited his sunt. Mr*. Eda Ddger, this week­ end. and spent Saturday with hl* cousin. Mr. and Mra Gerald Sin­ clair. Sgt. Bowlus plans to make the army hl* career. He ha* been In service 12 year*, part, of which in Korea. He expects to leave again for oversea* shortly after completing hl* additional training at the school in 8l. Louis. I LOVE LUCY" SUITE/ .1. America’s lop TV show with Lucille Ball and Dau Arnos. brought Io you by Phdiip Morns, r»ary weak over CBS. Invite Housewives To Meet on Work LUCIEN LELONG / FAMOUS "We love Fashion Trend" say Lucille Ball and Desi Axnaz, stars of the fabulous Love-Lucy Show”. You. too, will love this BY JOHNSON-CARPER Fashion Trend Suite . . . for its charming style especially created for Lucy & Desi by Edmond J. Spence ... for its subtle yet HEBE’S THE BEAUTIFDL FASHIOM TBEHD BEDBOOM SHITE CHEATED ESPECIALLY FOB stunning contrast of light Ivory Korina and gorgeous Natural Walnut ... for the many quality features that — make Fashion Trend one of the most famous names । LOCI AMD DESI AHD THEI1 SEISAT10HAL TELKVISIOH SHOW, ”1 LOVE LDCT' CHOSE! FOB THI1B HOLLTWOOD HONE, TOO! in furniture ,y . and for the down-to-earth price that makes Fashion Trend as easy to own as it is to love! ~ Acquaintance Package I00 Perfume boxed, Deribboned, beflowered . ‘ . for you, little gifts, Tavprs, prises I DOUBLE DIISSEI i* 'Hmo Sa U LIFE Om Cologne, 2.00 and 3.00 BOOICASE HID cologne, 1.10 and 2.00 Cream Sachet, 2.00 ROTKB’URNITiUREHASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 Diuttng Powder, 2.50 Abra Ca Dabra, 3.00 •JI prua plui 0u LYBARKERS1 ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNA. THURSDAY. APRIL It, 1* Double-Header Birthday Party M,n^nMCne omens, announce the engagement Dav|d Bartholomew celebrated of their daughter. Beulah, to Maurhla litb birthday and fanny Bar­ lee Benedict, of Delton. The wedding tholomew oatebrated his 12tf) birth­ will taka place in lhe Fuat Presby­ day Baluida/ with a double header terian church at Hastings the last event at the Tbomspple OriU. The boys are making their home Mrs- Marguarlte Kelley boatesa to the members of her club last ered tot games, goodies and a mo­ Wednesday night for dessert and vie during the afternoon. bridge. Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr . The cake was inost appropriately and Mrs. Royal Hayes took bridge decorated for lhe season' — with a miniature baseball diamond and the players' as the top ornament*. and Mrs. Arthur Main and _MT. . --- _------.----------------- — . I lalnn were wprn Saturday Ratirrrfav supper aunniir guests <nii**t* Elaine BANNER WAlfT ADV8. PAT of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. NOW YOU CAN MAKE THAT’ fytMffsi COME TRUE 7441 EXCITING NEW 30-INCH DETROIT JEWEL fas m# BRIGHTEN “Zitek* «** LIGHTEN tfoaz W's NEW...AU. NEW...Imide end oull Never THINK OF IT- before so.much cooking, baking, and broiling ONLY... space packed Into such compact dimensions. ‘234^ The range ihelf ii only 30 inches wide. The giant oven measures 23” x 16hi" x 15" mae than 3 cubic feet of oven space. E*Z TERMS • ITAM ANO ACK) ItSITTlNG TRADE-IN you. , _ ~ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY L Ft THERE'S A NEW young NE^V young in Spring Flowers Add Color to Hastings Women's Club Event • * * । I lllh Mpmhpr^ VIUU I ICIIIUClJ Enjoy Session The Thornapple Garden club met at lhe home of Mrs. Walter Perkins, 411 Court street last Thursday afterndon. • A large basket of forsythia near the doorway gave to all the thrill and inspiration of spring. Thirty five membera were present. Wo WC4V were 1happy io have as guests Mrs Mrs. Ivan Ivan GUI. Mra. Wesley Logan, and and Mri Mra. (Charles Kerr. The business session was soon fin­ ished because of the efficient plan­ ning of the chairnum. Mrs. Chester Stowell. Some of the members had been In the Southland through the win­ ter months. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox In Arizona. Mrs. Agnes Fisher In Flor­ ida. Mrs. Robert Baldwin in Florida, Mrs. Bernard Peck In Hawaii. They told us of sunshine and flowej* while we lived through Ice and snow. The topic for the afternoon was "Landscaping with Annuals.” Mrs. Waller' Hobbs told of spring flower arrangements beginning with pussy willows and forsythia. She reminded all of the May day baskets arranged by happy children. Mra. Elmer Bush emphasized the massing of flowers of one color in different shades to make a striking showing. Mra. Lloyd Stores displayed a drawing of flowers to be used about a picket fence. Mrs. Clay DcVlnc showed a draw­ ing of an inside comer along a walk made gay with marigolds shading from orange to yellow with addition of calendula and with border of blue. Mrs. Robert Baldwin had drawn a plan for the outside corner of a walk made attractive whit various colored flowers of different height and gay effect. Mrs. Chester Stowell gave ideas and asked for suggestions for iht Spring flowers in rustic containers with a replica of a duck under a pkrasal in paste! shades, predomi­ nantly yellow, white and green, made tlx Hasting* Womtns club luncheon more enticing at the Pres­ byterian Kirk house on Friday. * Mra. Cheater Stowell waa in charge of the decorations. A program of music, under the direction of Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, followed the luncheon. Myron Hawkins played three piano selections. “Fir Eilse" by Beethoven; "Walta of the Flowers” by Tachalkowsky and "Elegy” by Massanet. Mrs.- Warren Williams »ang ”1 Love Life." by Manaaxucca; "Kash­ miri Song." by Flnden; "Sing Me to Sleep." by Green and "Shoea.” by Mannings. She was accompanied, at the piano by Mra. Car) Danuort. Janet Townsend, a student of Mrs. O. H. Trtnkleln, played "L'Antique Minuet” by Paderewski, and "Minute Waits," by Chopin. Tom Stebbins gave i0>riet resume' of the current school building pro­ gram During the business meeting which followed the program Mrs. William Bradford, out-going president of the dub. Installed the following officers: <r*. Leon Bunder, preaident: Mrs. LOVELY BRIDE—Miss Phyllis Louise Woods became Mrs. Robert Lee Munn In lovely nuptials at the Pilgrim Holiness church on Saturday. April 4. The new Mrs. Munn Is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Woods. N. Michigan avenue, and lhe late Charles Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn. W. Grand street, are the parents of the groom. The Rev. Mrs. Lila Mnnkcr performed lhe ceremony. — Barth photo. Society newS ^a'a ^a'r ^Pens A shower for a recent bride. Mrs. Gerald tCarriei Endres, from near Freeport. was held Thusday evening at .... ... the _____ home _of______ Mlu________ Elizabeth _ ’ Parker. Mrs. Haney Urias acted as co-hostcss. The bride received many gifts from the members of her family who were present and the girl friends with whom she chummed regularly, cards were the diversion of the evening. In addition there was much friendly chatter com­ bined with well-wlshea for the new bride and groom. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Social Season at The Country Club aH-day casuals Shopping or dating-dreued up or tailored your Kickerlno* take all your activities with an easy stride and elegant M)lcl Colon arc light and gay-or dark and dramalkl Fashioned with airy grace In suedes. smooth leailien, rough leathers. lovely ifneru and straws. Lach pair sparkles with tlx youngest fashion Ideas -tush tons Dessert-Bridge Honors Mrs. Bacon St. Rose Groups Hold Sessions to Plan Activities Goodyear. Mra. Goodyear left yes­ Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. St. Rose club and circle members terday for Charleston to spend sev­ Bernard Reed won bridge prizes meeting this week were busy mak­ eral days with her new grandson Tuesday afternoon when their bridge ing plans for activities to be held and his parents. club met with Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. during the year. These plan* will be *ubmltted at Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Bogart and Hospital Guild 22 met Tuesday lhe general meeting of the circle Norman Bogart were In Albion Sun- night at the home of Mra. Clayton membera to be held at the Bt. Rose Bra nd* tetter for the last meeting school hall Tuesday night April 28 Mra. Gregory Feldpausch was bridge with prizes going to Mra. hostess to the members of the St. Rosa Dunn. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Rose Study club Monday night Tuesday night lhe member* of BL Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mr* Ray Finnic, Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mra. Ken Ann* circle met with Mra. Roger Laberteaux. Members of the com­ Nelson while the St. Patrick circle mittee were Mrs. Byron Fletcher. member* met al the home of Mr, Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Mrs. L. D. JohnMrs. Don Fedewa entertained lhe ■•on. Mrs I, R Matuon. Mra. Gay St. Cabrini members on Wednesday Jordon and Mrs. Brandstcttcr. night and tonight the members of Bu*y Eight club was entertained Mra. Gertrude Wilcox* circle. St. by Mra Roger Fowler Monday eve­ Francis, will meet at her home. ning. Election of officers and dis­ cussion of Mothers Day party was Mr. and Mra Rn** Jordan, of the highlight of lhe evening. After­ Grand Rapids, and Mrs. John Jor­ wards Bunco was played with high dan were Sunday visitors with Mr. score won by Kathgrine Weeber and and Mra. Thomas Ostrander. Mr. low by Leta Osborn. The next meet­ and Mra Curtiss Solomon and chil­ ing will be the Mother's Day party. dren. of Middleville, were also visl- LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt .incl courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. jfZckerinos IX o/" Henry vahlslng. second vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Ken Keefer, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Barrett, recording secre­ tary. and Mrs. Frank Blrke, corrte ponding secretary. Mra. Bradford was presented with n gift from the dub members in appreciation of her past efforts in making the club a success. On Wednesday. Mm. Leon Blander, Mrs. Keith Chase, and Mrs, Geotgc Chenoweth. Jr., Mra. Ed Barrett and Mrs. Aben 'Johnson were to at­ tend the Michigan State Federation of Womens clubs al Lansing. elded that perennial sweet peas tdeep rose color and morning glories would make a spot where anyone I The Hastings Country club opened — .. . u ------would linger. its social season Saturday night Questiona followed and informa­ , with a dinner - dance and bridge tion given concerning many prob­ which will go down ay the excepI Ml*.* Joyce Will, whose marriage lems. ttonal party of the year. . , , to Jerry. Cirr will be an event of . With a new inspiration many Awexlmul, no propl, M«y , r,ld„ nlsbt went home to spend the remaining I’™' tor Ui. rv.nJi>,. MUrtUn. , Am, ,t lb, n«n. hours of the day In their gardens. H>r !h«, who Uk, brldsr. th, K.thl«„ Blouoh. They had been enthused by a new dowtht.tr, club room w., rntrvrd, nlKell ,u,_,u enJwrt „ joy In color and that harmony of tor th.tr oom, Gordrn. IMMd,1 anl ,««, ltal [ollowM. arrangement would make a riiht Jr. Watrirr Drntoh and G. M. Fill-1 pink and whit, ru the color presentation of beauty to others, " «« lain™ “» uu, in me uccwr.3... .. .~S. . . I Delicious refreshments were served The Orpha Circle of the First Wm. Kiester, of Middleville., tlolw T)lr uUu urrt. by Mr*. E- G. Rolhar, Mrs. John Methodist WSCS will be entertained Mr. Gor- I (m<||.r y um. Mrs. Warner Denton and Mr*. Thomas, and Mrs. William Parker. Wednesday. April 32. by Mra. Gar­ don Ironside. Jr . were high acorci* brclla. ner Hampton for Use women. After the dinner the main fluor Mr. and Mrs John Deck/r and | The Spring meeting of Ute Lai>was cleared for dancing which non Ralph visited her parents. M -1» Prcsbyterlai will be held April proved to be a papular diversion. 33rd at the local Preabylerlan The committee responsible for I hr and Mrs. Mason Tobias Bunday. Mra. Morton Bacon was guest-of church. About 300 guests are ex­ gala affair included Di. uiuL Mr*. honor at a dessert-bridge Thursday pected at the church from Michigan. Ray Finnic. Mr. and Mrs. Einar night at the home of Mrs. John The session meetings will atari at Frandscn. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hopkins. Mra. George B. Youngs 9:30 in the morning and continue Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. through the afternoon. They will Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchel). Mr. assisted Mra. Hopkins. be held in the church proper while and Mra. Paul Siegel. Mr and Mra. Places were laid for 12. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Dar­ tlx noon luncheon will be held in Mlle* Dorman. Mr. and Mrs. Roger rell Aldrich. Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ the dining room of the Kirk house. Wiswcll and Mr. and Mrs. Homer All reservations for the luncheon Smith who substituted for Mr. and ley and Mrs. Mlles Dorman. • must be in to Guild chairman by MraZWm. Bradford who were out j Monday. April 20th. of town. I Born April 13 to Mr. and Mra.' Luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles John Wm. Ackenhusen 'Ann Good­ Paul on Thursday were Mrs. Veryear) in Charleston. W. Va., a son. nor Blough. Mrs. Lyle Akcrly and John Goodyear. The happy grand- Mrs. George Van Houten. Welcome First Son accuaari hut town ci MG-331420 Thornapple Garden PAM MVXN course OtICIUtS C. H. Lionamp C. M. tto NARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aficb Telephone* 2417-2754 Bride-Elect is Honored Fridoy at Lovely Shower David McGlocklin Feted at Birthday Party in Ypsilanti Shay Twins Hove Birthday Celebration It was happy birthday Saturday for the Bhay twins. Susan and SftirIt was a birthday dinner al the fl ley. They celebrated their 4th bir.hday In grand style. Rexford Tatea in Ypsilanti in honor of Pvt. David McGlockfm who flew Blue ana yeuow crepe paper dec­ in from New York City Bunday orated the dining room and bal­ loons graced the table making It a morning and was surprised at the very attractive setUng for lhe little Willow Run airport to be met by his patents, me. Robert McGtockllns. Then* were two birthday cakes his sister Anita. Loretta Radziu.% served with the ice cream. Even James McDiarmid. hi* grandmother the dolls were remembered. At each Mrs. Eva Havens and the Rexford guests' place was a small doll battle Tates and children. Dave ha* a leave so the little girls spent much of the of 15 days before returning to FL afternoon feeding their dollies. Devens. Mass. He expects to spend Susan and Shirley's guests were the next three years, in Germany, Susan Guthrey. Nancy Ellis. Cindy sailing around May 1. Mayer and Kathy Oovey. The party will long be remem­ Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis enter­ bered because the twins' did, Dan tained their club Saturday night at Shay, took movies of the activities. their home with a potluck supper and bridge. Ted Ziegler. Dan Bhay. Mrs. John Chandler entertained Mrs. George Van Houten and Mr*. the members of Hospital Guild 9 Dan Shay won honors in bridge. for dessert and bridge Tuesday night. 41 Cake 63c One layer of chocolate, one layer of while. Iced with marshmallow and shadow of chocolate. Sall Rising Bread Pies .... 18c 55c Fresh frozen fruit. Sweet Rolls dsn 50c A Free Cake DUE'S BAKE SHOP �THI KAJTtNOi B«NNn. TWVMSAV. A»a II. IK] mo« nairr Maple Grove Plant City, Nashville Lads Win Soil Judging Honors ’ quilt. and arrange lhe details of a dinner on Friday. April 24. for memtiers Of die Slate Highway department. The proceeds from the supper* will be toward purchase of a new electric stove fortlie kitchen. MIDDLEVILLE Hl and Convalescing Mrs. Mack Sines has been off duty at the Blake Mfg. Co., for 10 days due to arthritis but expects to return to work this week. * Sandra Solomon, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Solomon, of the west ! county line, has been seriously ill i at Pennock hospital since Friday following a ruptured appendix. Her mother Is staying with her * Mrs. James tLulu> Clark. Parmelee. U making a good convalescence at Blodgett hospital following surgery, a Glenn DeBerry, painter at the White Product*, was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Sunday and has been very ill with facial nerve infection. i I 1 ' Glenn Gurd was tops cf the Del­ ton group. Charles Focte was secmid. William Ferris third and Lee Cook fourth. Duane Hamilton was second high at Nashville. Driver Fined After Accident ’ Marion W. Becker. 41.420 W. Mill, drew a fine and court cost* totaling 810545 when he pleaded guilty Sat­ urday to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor’. He was arraianed before Judge Adelbert Cortright. Becker escaped serious injury when his car left M-37 al the Bristol school on March 30. and HIGHLANDS OAKY MILK . . Youth Injured Si..f,|,„ Kan Bock*. 8. .ion of Cliamber of Mother-Daughter Fete .------------ Commerce Secretary and Mrs Fred The annual Mother-Daughter ban- | Lyle Buckingham. w)th classmates Bocks. 812 W. Clinton, suffered a quel will be held at the Maple tbpf, from Western Michigan college. Don badly fractured right elbow about Grange hah on Wednesday. May 8, • Burklupd. of Detroit, and Dick 4 pan. Tuesday when he fell from a tree while attempting to retrieve his kite, He was taken to Butterworth hooplUL Gerald Cole, of Hastings High, and Don Williams. NaahvlUe High* won honors here in lhe soil judging contest held al the Hainer Baucii- Over loq high school agricul­ tural student* from Middleville and Itellon. in addition to Has­ ting* and Nashville look part. The contest was sponsored by the Barr> Soil ConirrvaUoa district. Gerald wa* high for boy* judging three "stop’*.” earning 223 points out of 300, and Don was high for two •‘atop*.'' earning 180 points out of '. . er. Karen. Mrv. vesia urinetri ano lOaynelle Van WeeMon, attended the Block * abd* Bridle show al East Lsuulng Saturday. * Dickie Cata­ line, of * Eaton —•— ** Rapid*. *-*- xpent - •*-*lhe । weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Creamer. | Little Cherie Lee and Shirley Jane 1 Sylvia, of Grand Rapids, are spend­ ’ ing a few weeks at lhe Asa Frost | home. * Mrs. Margaret Creamer spent Easter weekend visiting her aunt. Mrs. Susan Loyd, at Lansing, while her son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Proctor. Our Schools ■Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) size or smaller. Every one of these communities has realized it* obliga­ tion and U meeting it. HAVE WE Certainly the Board of Education U mindful of the cost of the new proposed schools. They are mindful, also., of the inadequacies of our present faculties. They are our representatives. We voted for them. Let's respect their Judgment and The Prairie Literary club will'met: back the new school building pro­ April M wit* Mrs. Oocar Kaechele. The program will be a talk on con­ This’ week we are giving you a de­ servation by Carl Van Weeldoa. tailed account of the existing con­ ditions in our library. The following information was supplied by H. C. COATS GROVE WCTU Coats Grove WCTU meets April 22 at the home of Anna Endsley at Tremendous strides have been 2 pm. Program: ■•Building for Tem­ made by the Hastings Public and perance Institutes with lhe Ani of School library since it was opened Yofhh" Everyone welcome. I in the then new high school build- The Otto Bechtel family, after a year's furlough with his mother. Mrs. Ada Bechtel, and sister Edna, and other Middleville relatives and her mother. Mrs. A N. Fields and family In California are en route to their missionary .field for the fourth,, time Otto and hi* wife. Helen, with their two children. Betty. 10 and 22 , months old Raymond, left in their auto Friday Cor Bridgeport. E»a.. to hold a weekend meeting, it being the home church of two of their .men misai&uries. They are due to rail ‘on the Queen Mary April 15 for port- near Paris. France, and will then lake the plane for a 15­ 1 hour non-stop flight to their station at Niamey. West French Africa. The Bechtels, who are working with the I Christian Missions and are Incor: porated under the Baptist ehurch, [ will for a time be stationed at I Gaya, one of the seven stations they 1 hove opened up since they went to I Africa in 1936. This is located on I the Niger river, on the southern ' edge of the Sahara desert about 200 ) miles from Niamey. They work with ‘ the Germa tribe in a 400-square mile area and serve more titan Ing In June. 1018. under tite direc- it would not meet the standards *u Hon of Miss Helen Fairchild, the-set forth by lhe high school acUbrarlan. At that time the book crediting agencies, collection consisted of 4324 volumes.' r ttr most of which were donated by the school provide for Hastings Women’s club. Total dr' * During the intervening years the library has experienced phenomenal growth — H now has s--------MfiOO books on all cL,„ age groups. In addition, it------- -------- 1 The library is operated Jointly by to 70 magazines and 5 newspaper.,. the Board of Education and lhe City Last year 42.002 books were circu- of Hastings, each contributing ap­ iated—almost four times more than proximately equal amounts to lhe Annual budget The library la ad­ during the first year. . In fact, it has grown so much ministered by a Board of Library that it is now suffering from severe CommLwloners appointed by • lhe growing pain*. There is insufficient mayor and composed of the follow­ shelf apace for all books and periodi­ ing members: Harvey Burgess, presi­ cal* — many must be placed in a dent: Thomas Taffee. vice president: storage room. Moreover, there Is no Mra. Herbert S. Wedel, secretary­ work space for the librarian and his treasurer; Mrs. Homer Smith and staff. Adult patrons of the. library Lannes Keneld. Ex-officio members1 __ __ __ _the students lhe ■ art Mayor John W. Hewitt and Lee must share with reading room, which Ind- H. Lamb, superintendent of schools, crowded r~ ‘----------■ a seating dentally has only —,______ _ capacity’) The library undoubtedly is one of ....the .v.library _____________ «■— most vital gnd arteriesi of 43. In IBIS space was planned to house 7.500 volumes. To­ of lhe school and the community. day we have 15.000 volumes. It U used very, extensively by stu­ dents for reference work In the■ Department of Public Instruction, preparation of their assignments as, and lhe North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools recommend a library with a seating capacity of at least 60 for a school of this size. In the event the public library is separated from the school library, present facilities still would be In­ adequate for a school library. .“’ll ICV VI uv—— - 4 --privileges. dur. 10 ftcl Barry County contributes nothing for the support of the library. For live past several years branch libraries have been maintained in the first and second <ard schools. These have operated only on a partUme basis, two afternoons a week. During lhe next school year the rooms which are now being occuuieo by.the ward libraries will be used a* classrooms, due to crowded facili­ ties In these schools. This, however. will in no way deprive children ano adults In lhe wards of their library privilege*. A large circulating coUeclion of books for children and aaulu will be available for patrons in the ! wards, and they will have an op­ . partunity to check out books each | week. Tentative plan* Include a reg­ ■ ular weekly schedule of library ser- vice to the wards. For example, j books may be drawn out In the fin* ward school on Tuesday afternoons' from 1:30 to 8. and 4n lhe second ward school on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 8. Actually, thia ar­ rangement will be more advan­ tageous than the present system, since an of the'books in the Has­ tings library will be made available through these circulating collections in each ward school. When the'hew elemeriiify xcfiojls are built tn the first and second wards, this same plan of library ser­ vice will be used. Each ward school will have a special book' room, where books belonging to the schools will be housed, and from where distri­ bution of library books can be made to students and adults. These book rooms will be approximately onehalf the sire of a regular classroom. These are the Second Ward library circulation stalistia. 1944-1952:, Get Both AT MILLER'S S1.7; w„ki,, 8 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR gallon is building a church—have i lhe mud walls completed and it is ! expected will perhaps be roofed be­ > tore they arrive. Among supplies lhe Bechtels carry back with them ^ili be 200 lbs. of dried milk. They I can get fresh milk and fresiyvege• tables, which are brought in for the French population—but while there MANKINDS MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD „ „ . , mals. because nine month* of the Valley Lea Dairy Products processed >Tar are extremdy Jiot and dry. &v Dairvland Cooperative Creamery Co. thPrr shortage of pasture and they die of starvation. The Bech­ tels find great Joy in serving these native people who are extremely poor and ignorant but respond readily to 'heir teachings and lhe light that come* with conversion. Hastings, Mich.—Phone 2651 QURl'Nb- APRIL HIGHLAND DAIRY The local fire department has responded to several calla within the past few days—but no major fires, thanks to prompt action. They n foiLow rst path or tbuth rsAN TO St FORCED INTO IT fire that threatened the buildings on the Maurice Harper farm east of 'town — and this Tuesday a gas stove explosion in a brooder house at the George Adams place that killed a number of young turkeys. •nis. ruu man, |nt»iw*ui - vhv, I of the Middleville Women's Reading j club, attended the State Federation । meeting at Lansing. from Wednes­ day through Friday. Mrs. Marc Squler. member of state committee, also attended, and other members plan to go over for Thursday se»slons * Mrs. Louretta Magner, of | Three Rivers, was a weekend guest . of Mrs Ivan Payne and husband. * 'Gary Bennett was discharged from I Uncle Sam's service. April 7 and is I enjoying home life again with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett. hLs sister. Mary Ann. and brother. Gordon, and family. * Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm and son. Leroy. At MILLER'S DOUBLE DIAMOND MOBIL GAS & OILS LOW PRICE Get Both ANTIFREEZE BARRY Friendly Service and buggies- everywhere —quite a novel sight for people from these of Hastings, spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs, Curt Solomon while i she was at Pennock hospital with HSOWwkl, YOU’LL BE PLEASED 12 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR PAY As Little As PHONES 2158 £ 2693 AHNABLE FUNERAL HOMI 928 JtfFERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. A WEEK >1S STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SCVENTH Ylkll HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. I9S3 To Koop Posted On What Is Coing On in Real Estate,Read our Listings: A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In 4th ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, new oil furnace, is insulated, has recreation room in basement, storm windows artd screens, has 16 x 20 garage.................................. ...$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstairs is not finished off. oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at............................. $1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road............................... $4,200.00 Pastures Pay Designer of [“Hastings Square” Animals Thrive When Wins Awards Placed Out to Pasture William Pahlmann. designer of' the Hasting* Square Collection for the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chair ! Co., received three -design award* from the American Institute of Decorator* at their recent meeting and Show in New York. The A.IO. Show opened on Sat­ urday. March 28 and dosed with a Coronation Ball at the WaldorfAstoria on Wednesday evening. April 1. in< last Fall, delegated pahlmann also to give a lecture on Interior A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to schools, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement. garage, .large lot. foeJ...$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home m Freeport, six rooms and baih, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full b*lh. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 HERE IS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards, targe full bath, nice Cemented basement, heated with oil space heater, full lot$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have * year ’round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool. $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use. jointly a 40 foot frontage for boats -$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, baih and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insisted, double garage, new storm windows, lots of shrubbery arid shade, new roof, nice lot.----------------------- ra$11,000.00 A GOOD BUY in the lit ward, home has two bedrooms upstairs, and -.$6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room, gas hot water heater, gas heat, corner lot. a dandy. $9,000.00' A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed-' room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage , $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME in lit ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot waler healer, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.03 one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, now chimney, has furnace, horwatvr heater-$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in, 4th ward. h**,three bedrooms up, one bedroom, Irving room, tun parlor,-dining room,'kitchen, bath and utility room, gas heat, attached garage.$7,000.00 5EVEN ROOM, ALL MOMRN HOME in Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which ha» three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pkvement for. $11,500.00 THREE ROOM, YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake. living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and waler..-..$3.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and fu'l bath. Downstairs, living Why doe* a good animal on fresh spring pasture look like “a picture of health?" Animals going out to spring pas­ ture go through a body transition or "blossoming out” that changes them from the poor creatures they were in the barn, explains Dr. Glen W. Reed, Michigan Bute college ex­ tension veterinary. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to S Sewer Project Cost in 3rd Ward Figured at §11,060 Cost of Installing sanitary sewers I In the southern part of Ute Third I ward to sene about 30 homes will i ■ Hard leathery skin becomes soft aggregate SI 1.060-59, according to I and pliable. Hair shine* and takes the engineer's estimate submitted to 1 on a live color, without dandruff the City Council Monday night. 1 scale*, and animal* have an eye luater and a sheen on their hotns. Stiff creaky Joints disappear with quested by 21 petitioner*. will be . winter gauntne**. MR. BUSINESSMAN! M/ Two fine picture-in-a-minute cameras! Production In- Eighty percent of the .cost will be ! "They are more alive.” empha­ sized Dr. Reed. "The vital process shared by property owner* affected, i U stepped up and their hormone cycles are more obvious, definite and regular. . Pasture time bring* a cow to vop to Church, then aouth to. the end oi condition on food nature intended Church. It also goc* north on, with no losses from cutting, dry- I Church from Nelson to Oliver and ' west on Oliver to Robert Kenyons.i Ing. leaching or aging Other parcels may also be sewed , The Council Monday approved I transfer of lhe Slag Lunch tavern | Bob King, director of the YMCA's license at 110 W. Court, from Wil-; Camp Algonquin. I* distributing ap­ Ketosis, which hiU herd* in the bur K. Payne and Hollis McArthur plication blanks this week to boy* and girl* and their parent* in prep­ to Arthur A. Austin, who at one aration for the 1953 camping season lure. Breeding .trouble* clear up. So- lime operated the service station on . called “blg-Jolnt" disease in cattle the northwest comer of Slate and In stanchions disappears Even the Broadway. Hee make themselves scarce: fir. one seem* to’ t'now and return the following Saturday maybe they hop off other tavern* In Hastings. Announce Dates For YMCA Camp Algonquin Season Pahlmann chose to present a deco­ rating review, which he called "What’a Your Problem." • Til La show was put on in the Waldorf ballroom from 2 to 5 pm April 1. There were 63 in the cast. Many decorators from various part* of the UnitedBtate* took part. Mary Hamman, modem living edltor of Life magazine, gave an inter­ esting talk on "How an Editor Can I Influence Your Lives.” Dr. Howard Rusk. M.D, gave a most Interesting I talk on the "Value of Environment The camp U Ideally located five mile* northwest of Hastings on the in RehabllitaUon.” north ahare of Algonquin lake. Four 16 by 16 sleeping cabins housing 32 •uch ceJebritle*-*» Jinx Falkenchildren and four counselor*, and new,’ Unda Christian and Pave | * 24 by -72 combination lodge and Gamm< dlnlM dining hall are amons among the camo camp When Pahlmann asked Jinx Fal- facilities. Swim classes and other camp ac­ kenberg "how Is your good husband, tivities are on the daily schedule. Tex?" her reply was that he was in Date* tar the camp Include: Korea and she wa* supposed to hear from him that day but hadn't so BOYS' CAMPING PERIOD she felt rather blue. June 22-29. Ages 11 through IS. She was soon made happy by June 29-July 4: Age* 8 through 15. Pahlmann stepping back of the cur­ July 6-11: Age* 8 through 10. tain and bringing out her two little July 13-18: Age* 8 through 10. boj* which wa* a surprise especially GIRLS' CAMPING PERIOD staged for her pleasure. "'July 20-25: Age* 11 through 15. In addition, the American Theater July 27-Aug. 1: Ages 11 through 15. Wing presented a skit in which they August 3-8: Ages 8 through 10. placed 10 girls in mobile lounge AUgust 10-15: Age* 8 through 10. chairs, designed by Pahlmann for the Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Chair Co. They were moved about on the' I stage by young men dressed in I white on roller skate*. I It was an interesting spectacle. 1 Here're some new addresses: The color scheme of the dresses worn by the girls blended with the chair fabrics. About 4.800 people attended this show from all parts of the World. Including Portugal. Italy. Sweden, Fn. Xabert B. ■ U8563G4144 Norway, Denmark, Germany and Canada DlvisUn I e • Servicegrams . . . | in New Yortt for the five-day meet­ ing and show. Mrs. Mattson assisting Destroyer Escort Squadron 6 re­ fn meeting the firm's friends and turned to Newport April 13 from the customers. Mediterranean area. Reluming a­ board the USS Harwood wa* Paul A. Find White Elephants Helnhrer. torpedoman' man. U8N, of Route 1, In Cleaning? Call ner*. The destroyer i turned from a' serie* of operation* Kiwanis Members with lhe U.8. Sixth Fleet under the Hasting* area resident* with direction of Rear Admiral W. L. "White Elephants” that may be Erdmann. U8N. as task force com­ valuable to others can easily dis­ mander. pose of them. Members of the Kiwanis dab's Among the petitions received was one from the Hastings Pirate* club to ban parking on streets adjacent to the fairground* during the motor­ cycle races April 26. The petition wa* referred to Chief of Police Ber­ nard Hammond for action. A petition requesting removal of tree* on the north aide of Green nt help prevent bloat. MSC livestock S. Market to improvp visibility foi specialist* advise. If trouble comes, motorists wa* referred to the public call * veterinarian. safety committee. Beef animals may be put on blue­ Purchase of two used picnic table* grass — In general, pasture manage­ for Tyden park was approved and ment for them 1* similar to that the Council dlsdiued. but took no for dairy animals. Sheep also make action on erecting modern restrooms good use of bluegrass and can pas­ ture after cattle. It helps to move gested ns a place for City Band sheep along to other pastures, if concert* by Aiderman Maurice Ing­ grazing is heavy, and not* bring ram. who I* studying the possibility of installing light* at the park. A them bock for several month*. Work and pleasure horses are aid­ band shell was also suggested. ed by being put on pasture at night Cost of election workers April 6 and it cuts their feed bill. Pigs, totaled 8445 for the seven precincts chicken* and turkeys also will *how great pasture benefits In 'health — Heads Narhville PTA and profits. Don O. Tredinnick ha* been elect­ ed president of the Nashville PTA. Installs Officers Other Qfflcers are Wallace Graham, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Tdwn*. Walter J. Lewis, Sth district com­ mander of the Michigan Dept, of secretary. “nd Mrs. Clifton Mason! ' Veterans of Foreign Wars, installed treasurer. officers of lhe VFW post at Hopklfu M?. and Mrs. Leon Benedict were recently. "Get animal* out on pasture early —and keep them there all season," advise* the MSC veterinarian. "June gras* 1* good early pasture for cows, without bloat danger. Animal* on legume* should toe watched for signs of Indlapoaltlon and possible bloat.” BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT • MI BILUXI rATHrlMtXI MOOIl $249.50 $89.75 THE CAMERA OF A THOUSAND BUSINESS USES When time means money, the Polaroid picture-la-a- mlnute Camera pays off I That's why thousands of business. Industrial and technical people use 60-second photography — it pays them to use 1L Polaroid priata reports or shot lift out tha finished black-and-whltt 3ft" x 4J^* priaL A' whisk of the plastic print coajer (there'* on* ia every roll of film) and it's your* for keeps. Come in for a free demonstration. LYBAR KER'S f, f* . • - 't i i r< :■ ling French home In Benfield. .$11,000.00 IQ ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD $IX ROOM5 ANO BATH, home In 1st ward, all modem, with living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms upstairs. A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 JIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up fend one bed- glassed in front porch. g*s heal, attached garage. ... $9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in NashvHle. has two bedrooms up, and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas $7,000.00 161 ACRE FARM close to town, on excellent highway, eight room 30 cement stave silo, a lot of good lake frontage, has some marl. $20,000.00 A NICE HOME in 1 st wvd. has three bedrooms up. living room, dining has garage. $9,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house. .$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 3rd ward, has two bodrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, hosted with space heater, large lot. $6,500.00 HOME IN 2*d WARD, ha* two bedroom* up, l^fng room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for$6,000.00 A GOOD HOME in first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for..$7,350.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screen*-------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO LOTS st L^ke Algonquin, fine location, for both. .$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, b bathroom, water heater, *11 newly decorated, painted outside, price $7,000 Suits Topcoats Housewives and other* who dis­ cover furniture, dishes, books, clothing and other item* in their spring housecleaning may call 2726 or 3701 and the items will be picked • lasartlr The White Elephant* are to Am Klwanlans use funds earned through their White Elephant sale to finance the underprlvlllged chil­ dren's program. Boya* club, agricul­ tural projects and many other ac­ tivities. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt and Charlene, of Lansing, and Wilma and Ruth Sease spent Sunday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant. Guaranteed Phone 2716 for evening appointment in your home Harold DeVany Haitian. Michigan Colorama Stationery Envelope liners in Twilight Sky. Willow-Green. Red-Bud MAKE SAVING or Blue Gross with name and address printed jn color YOUR to match 200 Single Sheets—100 Envelopes hobby/ Hobbies are fun and the best are profitable. Make it your hobby $2.25 Many Other Styles of stationery, correspondence cords, children's stationery, etc. Come in ond see our sample catalogue. to stash away a chunk of your weekly earnings into a savings account. It's good to watch your growing backlog. It means secur­ ity and the chance to ride other hobbies now and later. And. of course, the interest your money earns keeps piling higher and higher. Stop in and talk with us some time soon. You’ll be glad you did! . . GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARM5 BY THE DOZKN, with modern buildit Writing Portfolios Schilharwck, 2959 Hatting*. Cart Niatkamer, heme phene 41125. Zipper cose in ginger finish HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER 'Sixty-Jive O»wK City Partilaj LM Phones 210'4 Ymfb 2105 of Continuoua Service*9 Hasting*, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, INI PAGE TWO Full Sports Menu Today, Friday for Saxon Athletes Baseball, Track, Sports Schedule | Nashville, Lake-0 Golf,TennisTeams | Vermontville Win Hastings Drops To See Action [ Tri-C Inaugurals Thrilling Meet LoJifmen Open League Saxons Edged by Jackets in Opening Dual Title De/enie; Balding, TRACK MEET TUESDAY Ionia Here for .Meet A full schedule of spring sports is on tap today and tomorrow for Hastings High athletes. This afternoon Coach Lewis Lang’s baseball aggregation. which dropped ■ Ils opener Tuesday to Battle Creek Lakeview. 14-6. will open its defense of the West Central championship against Ionia and then next Tuesday Marshall comes here to renew its rl-1 valry with lhe Saxon diamond crew Coach Anton Turks]'. thlnclsds. bAmball MOMDAT BABB BALL TUXIDAY GOLT rMIDAT TBirriB ruiDAT Delton Loses to Freeport; Host to Itim will entertain Grand Ledge The golf l«m. which h^l lu' UlckoTV MoildflV match with Greenville called off j last week on the second hole be-,! X._h. ° ®11 ®4 *^*^2 cause of lhe high winds, will be host to Ionia Friday and Coach SH Bruce Withers' tennis team goes to Middleville tomorrow Miaaieviue tomorrow afternoon afternoon Coach TUrkals trackmen worked hard this week attempting to build up strength in weak spots in hopes of winning, the triangular which the locals won last year. Last season Hastings amassed 73'j points to Ionia's 30 and Belding's 24'4. Coach Lang worked four pitchers Tuesday against Lakeview which scored in each of the last six inn­ ings to win handUy- fromCorners the Ksl,,diamond aggregation nf<r HJck0 —— ——.-------------- - . _ . * S O shutout over Hopkina tn the At Freeport Monday. Freeport whipped the Panthers. 8-3. Proctor was i the winning hurler. allowing seven hits while striking out 10 men. Stafford pitched for Delton, giving up nine safeties. Wialand-Kormant Win in R«c. No. 3 Ray lAkevlew's attack was featured by Frank Kowalskis home run in the sixth inning with two men on. Lakeview netted five runs in that frame on two hits. Hastings scored first, with Don Hammond crossing the plate In the opening frame. Lakeview came back in the second to tally three runs on one hit. Three hits produced two more Lakeview runs In the third inning and the visitors got, four more tallies in the fourth on two safeties the third when Bernard Bowman ftwer! •nee, for depandabiUty. for features. Johnson ^.-JUMOUTBOan motor; Wieland, bowling his hl-lo doubles event Tuesday night tn Recreation No. 3 with a score of 1244. including handicap. Wieland posted a set of 193-213-187 for a nice Bechtel were Tied for third were D. Koelowskl- Malcolm with 1196s. Dr. Charles . Truesdell and T. Young were fifth with 1155. Bernard Bowman rapped out three blngles in four trips to the plate and Don Hammond got two out of Hastings' eight safeties. Coach Lang used four pitchers in the opening to give his chuckera a chance. Ruas Hughes hurled lhe first two framaa. Lynwood Whit­ ney the next t^o, Tbny Hoffman lhe next two and Dick Hammond the final inning. Don Hammond caught for Hastings. Hastings committed four errors. Lakeview five. Lakeview had a total of 10 hite and 10 earned runs. Has­ tings had two earned runs. • The score by innings: ’ LAKEVIEW HASTINGS .101 *•* Many animal populations fluctu­ ate in fairly regular cycle* of abun­ dance and scarcity. The ruffed examples of this, each going through a complete cycle about every 10 Nashville. Lake Odessa and Ver­ montville turned in winning per­ formances Tuesday afternoon in the The Has'ings Saxons and Green­ opening games of the Tri-C con- ville Yellow Jackets squared off here Friday afternoon m the opening Nashville whipped Bellevue, 7-4: dual of the 1953 track season and Coach Anton Turkal'a Blue Gold fought all the way to the wire but dropped the meet. 65 to 54. Harry Mead look over the mound Run in frigid temperatures with chorea for Nashville after Bellevue had reached 6am Sessions for four was practically won on the last nuu tn the opening canto and set broad Jump of lhe meet when Bob that team down without a tally in Hurrell. a senior, stretched out to By Point Margin Top Commercial Teams Roll Credit Bureau rrtled farther out in front Wednesday tn the Women’s Afternoon league with a grand slam over Barr Tires while Angelo's won Drewrys and Baldwin Chevies three pointe from Gardner’s and remained in the one-two spots in Rockhill St Kinney posted a sweep the Commercial league by rolling grand slams Thursday night and East Side posted a sweep to prac­ 473. Other good scores: Dortha Kin­ ney, Florence Weyerman. Thomas tically nail down third place. Drewry's keglers all roUed over and Joan Gary each 447, Gert the 500 hump to drub Eigllsh ser­ Bchllhaneck 462, Gay McDonald 455, vice and Joe Burkholder spilled one Betty Heeler 454. Thelma Haughey of ids best series ever in leading 411, Edythe Groat 404 Edna Dunn went on to win. Ron Grant caught Balding to the aws«p over Middle­ 414. Jo Brockway 413 and Jerry Walldorff 408. for Nashville which collected nine ville ctOamerv. The leap gave Greenville 56 points I The standings: Credit Bureau hite off the offerings of Jack New­ and Hastings took second and third ’704. Angelo’s il. Pet's 56. Barr ton with Norm WllUa catching. for 64 pointe. Paul Bpeaa hurled for Lake Odessa VXled the Tire’s 53. Rockhill 63'4,Gardner’s 35. Weakness tn the anol put. in which for the first six frames when ha was relieved by Larry Crosby. Dick Ha- the Yellow Jackets made a sweep, and in the hurdles gave Greenville for Woodland and was relieved by 35 of their 65 pointe. Burkholder put together 190-334­ I The senior canoe trio taken by Jerry Hamburger. Jordan caught. several of Coach Turkal'a key ath­ 206 for a dandy 630 which was tops letes didn’t help the Saxon causa as for the night. lor Vermontville. Tom Cleveland—after winning lhe Other good acores: Ted Burkle 100 yard dash in the good time of Wl. Earl Abbey 649. Ken Laber­ teaux SOI. D. Thompson 508. A. Mal­ colm 515. VanDeVanter 530, Roush Robert Brassing ton and Ron Bob Lambert spilled a beautiful 563, Havens 503, Oaks 519. Bob Lam­ 631 on a 332-164-235 set Wednesday Ridenour formed the Dimondale the 880 relay. Harrell and Bill Cook were lhe bert 203-562. Ken Clark 523, W. batterynight to pace Strand to a sweep Groat 811. Merle Haines 318-556. over Middleville's VFW entry in the Benton walked seven and struckout five. Neuman walked two and i Hurrell, a big, strong chap who Jim Bare *45, Gatiner 638, Charlie Recreation league while Peterson’s une out for track lhe middle of struckout one and Brasalngton --------;In ----------------------i noria 208-570. Les Hawthorne 204­ Motor sales snaggled a pair from nlkM Bn. lour or lho« In U>e U» ■»’ ““«»■ lor ^na 531 and Jerry Keegstra 310-573. Piston • Ring which ,___ had to drop .ocooa Innin, which produced three w‘h K'1 W. Lynwood Howe The standings: Diewrya 59H-30‘4. three”games lait’night'to Iosc”he VennonlMUe UIUM. He BruekoutI, after failing to dear the bar at five Baldwin 58-33, East Bide 54-36. circuit title. Goodyear Bros., 48k-41*4. English Sports Bar picked up two from feet, — two — inches in -----------------three tries.— He service 48-42. Miller Jeweler, and rCe A Fuel The line scores: iI-------—— — WOODLAND..4M 611 6—>R 3H 2E *a*Uy .hU fourlh tr>- — Middleville Creamery a - 47, Trio ^hedulr far the wheel was 424-47’,. Roush tailors 39-51.P11ter•”’**'£. f*r T" LAKE o______ 646 461 x—5R 4H IE , which dldn t count. th* Duffy Wirrv'w ulefnrv In the fh. lileeH Soft 38-52. Cities Service 37’4-534. j,1 Joe ’A s victory tn ■ w J 441 wic high 4UB.I h u d!Li« nt 50-all With with BludebUer SMI. BELLEVUE... .460 466 0—-4R 2H IE 1 Jlumn umP tied the score at w to d"”w” NASHVILLE ".423 842 x—7R 911 3E °P,y t*e ,b™ad J^"?p ’*nj Those rolling good scores in addi­ DIMONDALE--Ete we 1—7r »h 6E reU'A 17 fett< nine-inch leap but the tion to Lambert included: Glenn y*TVTi i y 621 x HP. 7H 5E Greenville lad came back to win the Laubaugh 233-588. Merle Haines 314­ event. 579. Keith Lechleltner 333-573. Chuck Cleveland’s 10.8 time — which FULL SPORTS 8-1-60 RM' Operating as an open track Hess 318-559. Jim Barr 308-555. Dave may have been helpefl by lhe wind proved a boon to Galesburg. Speed­ Goodyear 200-M6. Charlie Floria BASEBALL 24................... >3 BCuJM way which had 51 cant and 1.913 543. George Oaks 538. H. Long 537. the Ume he posted last season In paying customers at Its first race bill Bob MOore 236-531, Joe Burkholder Winning the West Central league last Sunday. Another eight-even^ 515, Russ Zerbcl 614. Jack Loro M2. century. bill is carded for next Sunday with Jerry Keegstra 508. Ken Clark 506 Allen Lancaster won the mile in trials at 1:30 and racing at 3 pm. and Keith Chase and J. Havens each the West Central meet last season The slse of the entry, the crowd, 501. Ih four minutes. 48 seconds, but he and the purse of 8800 for the dri­ The standings: Piston Ring 2g-16. had to be satisfied with third Friday ven all set opening-day records. Ice & Fuel 23-18. Strand 22-20, as Joe Shaver won the event in five Roger Gilligan. Otsego, who won Sports Bar 31-31, Peterson's 20-22. minutes. 33.6 seconds. the feature nc«. again will head Joe’s brother. Al. won the 440 in Mill department bowlers clinched 585 and Bruce Banghart took the the field for next Bunday’s program. first place in lhe E. W. Bliss Indus­ 880 run In the good time of two Since 1935. the number of forest trial wheel Friday night when they minutes. 17.8 seconds considering fires each year has ranged from 9® picked up the last game from the the weather. Hastings won the sprint Paina-Hutchin* in 1043 to 4.131 in 1833. Although tfe Win Hi-Lo Evanf number of fires varies widely from relay handily. Gib Paine and Barney Hutchins year to year depending on weather Last season Hastings walloped the teamed up Tuesday to win the Pis­ conditions the over-all trend has Jackets in the dual. ton Ring league's hi-lo doubles event been downward since conservation Floor tied Office for fourth after with 1013. Bill Ayers and Harold department protection was organised taking 2 k points from Drill as ,! The summary: • Phillips were second with 963 and Office dropped a full game to Sam Roush and Citerlie Smith rolled Industrial Engineering. 901 for third. DeWayne Pugh and I The Engineers won the last two l»0 HUk KarAlM—BUI Coak (O). BUf Paul Bond chalked 961 and Jerry from Bllsselte and Lathe dropped all Smelker and George Taggart three to Repair Engineering. Clrrelud (B». fourth arjd, fifth. Dan Allerding rolled steadily for aeries honors. 546. Other good scores: Phil Leon­ hardt 214-627. Bob Moore 227-506. Shot Put—Larry Jones (Q), Cook <Q), Norris 512. Stu Sweet 523, Stamm AUlader <O>. Distance: 41 5 Inches 506. Ralph Stuart 201-609. Sam Hordl.s—Bill Cook (Ol. BUI Reneau 213-517, Gen Denny 154-483 and Powell 521. The standings: MUI 60-33. FounSf 524-40'4. Accounting 484-444. I*). third HtlaM flee and Side Floor 47-46. Repair Engineering and Drill 46k-46k. Engineers 46-47, Industrial Engi­ neering 45-48. Lathe 44-497 BllasetU 43-60, Blisters 33-61. STANDING TIMBER Hard or Softwood. Lumber Products Co, Cerasco, Mich. PHONE BATTLE CREEK 26-1381 ROLLER SKATE Barlow Lake Gardens OPENING 1,913 Attend Races At Galesburg Sunday Saturday — April 18th Mill Bowlers Sew Up E. W. Bliss Industrial Title Skating Every Wednesday & Saturday Nites Spacial Portias and School Picnics are Solicited BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Meet the. WINNERS! Studies made on sample areas confirm the evidence of kill records that mature oak-hickory woodland The ’’typical" beaver colony con­ Is the best habitat for fox squirrels sists of an Individual family, includ­ in Michigan. ing two parents, yearlings born the previous year and kite of the current The people of Michigan now own more than one million feet of frontLcRoy Bolden, pint-sixed under­ state under, the conservation depart­ study to Michigan Slate’s All Ameri­ ments fishing site program. Owner­ can left halfback Don McAuliffe in ship includes 300 lake shore areas 1862. tied Big Mac in scoring with end 177 streamside sites. M points. HERE ARE THE BY THE COMPLETE UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information LIBERAL TRADE-IN OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY FORD. DEALERS GIORQE WOLTEIU R. W AUGiSURGEil RID 1 Feniwillt. Mich<r»n HlufftC-T Ohio IN THIS SALES AREA 101 CHRHTINtfN EDVL80 M. MKn Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER wabnne, W-a NM. D. hsOUSlM Metimwi. RMn MRAKOUN ‘ Call 2325 LEARY'S economy H^a/ohnaon-r I H WjF 9MT89LBD N. MICHIGAN AVE. Ml MO 8 W SERVICE, INC 209 S. Washington, Hatting* TRUCK NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co Sport Center — PHONE 2<S4 Frte Parkin« at Our Front Door n» 53 FORD Yes-let the Fly-by-night roofing firmr go by. We'll and at the right price. Call us before you buy! ALL MAKES UUU.DN1RM! 585 Cato's Road Rogon City, Michlgin and meet see that you get a quality Johna-Manville roof For Complete Service MIUM L IKWfg 18411 PiiMmw Road Detroit 19. Mxhi(in 18M7 Marine Dtiroil 35. MWitgan OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE OF THE 8 NEW li9El i ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop LUCKY WINNERS FORD ECONOMY TRUCKS THAT WERE GIVEN AWAY SERVICE ALLOWANCE ON WANTED Sweeps Thursday Lambert Blasts 631 as Piston Ring Holds Advantage COMPLETE YOUR OLD MOTOR Credit Bureau Increases Lead to mars ummumd err joes done fasti rOUt FRIENDLY FORD DEALER �rvr mirtNO, MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Margery Williams, accom­ panied by Mrs. Betty Robertson and Mrs. Louise Elwood, paid an official vliil at District Deputy for Pythian Sisters, to the Syracuse temple in Kalamazoo April 1. * Surprise visitors of Mrs Forrest Bender and family over the Easter weekend were her mother. Mn. John ter. Mr. and Mr* Robert Gowlng. and little son. Robert, Jr. front Heapeler. Ontario, Canaaa. * Mrs Clara Harper accompanied tier daughter. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner, to Vermontville for a couple of days’ stay at the Itome of her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, caring for lhe children, while Mrs. &. ac­ companied her mother to LaPortc. Ind. • Mra. Louretta Tungate spent East­ er with her sister. Mrs. Robert Tolan. and husband at Parmelee Other guest* were hl* brother in law and slater, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perk- that you can own a big, NEW Packard CLIPPER 4-DOOR SEDAN FOR ’2,615- DeGv.rsd In HASHASTINGS < Here’s a car that’s ALL automobile! Big in everything but price, it offers you Packard’s famous craftsmanship for just 1ns. and son. Jim. and. daught Janet, of Grand Rap|ds. Janet h Wednesday to Sunday. * Floyd Noffke. who had been a patient at Pennock hospital, is now home but must remain ui bed for several more weeks. He suffered a heart a^ack over three weeks ago. • VFW Pou Electa Newly elected officer* of Thorn­ apple Post Na. 548. VFW. have been installed by Michigan Commander Ernie Fry. of Battle Creek They are: Commander. Homer DoWrvrd; senior vice conunander.- Gera id William*; Junior vice commander. Glenn Miller; quartermaster. Donald Churchill. p<Mt advocate. R. M. Bauer;'post chaplain. Clare Skinner; post surgeon. John Simmer. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS Saxon athletic officials are pre­ paring for that early Western Mich­ igan track classic, the 13th annual Hastings Relays which will be host to ubdut 600 athletes from 17 Class B schools and 21 Class C‘D Insti­ tutions . . .’ The relays, according to Ed Tay­ lor. former Hastings High principal, were started at the suggestion of Lyle Bennett <now track coach at Central Michigan college». Principal Taylor agreed to do the office work. That was in 1937. The Relays were run until 1041 when discontinued STAR ORANGE JOHNSTOWN OKANGE QUICK cash LOAN were started again <the 6th relays). I: was Principal Taylor who pro­ vided the spark to keep them going. Coach Turkal'* trackmen gave a goAd account of themselves on gale-swept Johnson field Friday MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC Mkaigsi LOOK Greenville's Bill Cook, a senior and one of the Jackets' doable winnen Friday, posted the best hnrdleo at Central Michigan Sat* qualifying heat. The event waa BLOWOUT PREVENTION! Wheel Rim Bent! ond. Whol rim’s brat-wt LI FEW ALL U. H. Royal prevent* Lloauul! How — why — thio miracle of oafetyl No Blowout! The Banner kegierx came through Wednwaaj/ night of last week tak-, Ing three points Ln their all-lmportant match with English service to move Into flrat place in Recreatkm No. 2. one point ahead of English. Blue Ribbon Dairy made a bid . III WOIHCIl S WllCCl for the SHAVE OF YOUR UFE! ‘ vlcuiry cenUr Monday night and clinched first place In the Women's Bowling league. The B & O girl* are out in tyQni by nine points with two weeks of play remaining I Pel Milk climbed with a slam over Angela's. rmalee's. Piston Ring defeated Few good scores were pasted des­ pite Hie one-sided matches. Dave Lew la Electric and Keegstra's Erwin was high for lhe night with a SIB and Allen Malcolm rolled 517.]1 Thelma Haughcy posted senes The standings: The Banner 65. honors. 189-406. with Emma Payne English 64. Pet Milk 56. Angelo's 48. right behind with a 178-403 McKee 47. Blue Ribbon Dairy 44. I Betty Gray rolled 182-484. Vonda ___________________________ 1......... । Keefer 186-480. Mildred Smith 172­ 1468. Doria Shawman 175-465 and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Bemadine Eckert 173-465. Fa Goodell, approached lhe Slate Hear of Inauguration The gentleman speaker scheduled for the Middleville yVomans Read­ such an outstanding Job in the ing club wa* unable to speak at the Stale meet, won the !!• high Tuesday meeting, a substitute. Mrs. hurdle* . . . th< li«t could go Donald Josephson, of Grand Sapid*, on . . . gave an account of lhe Inauguration of President Eisenhower. At lhe This year the Relays win limit April 21 meeting the club will enter­ entries' in the high Jump and pole tain lhe senior girls of T-K school vault to one from each school to speed up completion of the classic ... Hute) Hastings. .Reservations are *.o be made with Mrs. Marc Squlcr Class B schools entered Include Niles. Albion. Alma. Belding. Char­ Past Matrons Meet lotte. East Lansing. Eaton Rapids. The Middleville Post Matrons club Gjeenvllle. Grandville. Howell. Has­ enjoyed a sumptuous dlnntr and tings. Battle Creek Lakeview. Ml. social time Friday afternoon al the Pleasant, Kalamazoo State High. norne of Mrs. Olive Talbot. Mn. Sturgis, Three Rivera. WaUed Lake Orley Bowen, formerly of Oglesby. 111., a new Middleville resident, was a guest. One of the members. Mrs ting Everett. Berrien Springs. Lulu Clark, was reported as a sur­ gical patient tn Blodgett hospital. Edwardibarg. Fowlerville. G ■ yU tters of thanks were received from Percy Joneshospltal and lhe Veter­ ville. Norman - Dickson. Okemos, ans Administration for 35 dozen Paw Paw. Plainwell Reed City. cookies taken them in March. The Saline, Kt. Augustine. University next meeting has been set tenta­ High. Whitehall and Woodland . . tively as April 30 at the Star hall. a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-price field. So before you buy any other car, check the one that’s been making news all year long. Check this big new Packard CLIPPER in the showroom and on the road. How about a demonstration today! Armchair „ Athlete ,rX FAO! rmm.tn.iT. ma u. ik> The Banner Wint Bonnet & Gown Over English to Clinches First Move Into Fir»t , w;. 10000see Positive Proof! LYBARKERSi IM, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were in Millie Waldron in. Winnie Kalamazoo Sunday with her brother Chandler 145, Basel Roush 170. , and family, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Otu. Sally Goodyear 177, Doria Cappan । a Aipheou* Dunn wu a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Engltah. Betty Howe*. Fran Brook* Anders. * Mrs. Libble Douglas.. spent Sunday in Doster. the guest The standings: BAG 84‘*. Ice of Mr. and Mra. Roy Cary. O Mas. Nellie Cappan and Mrs. Irene Sei- it 1 Fuel 76't. Trio and Strand 72 S. ber. of Algonquin lake, were Thurs- ;Food Center 68'.-. The Banner 61S.! Keeglira's 61. Piston Ring M..FM-! day callers on Mra. Libble Douglass. : ter'* 54. Lewis Electric 49. BrVany's j Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks were Bun­ ,.’t day dinner guest* of their son and '47 and parmalee'* 41. family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva i Pufpaff and family spent Saturday 1LACEY evening With Mr. and Mra. Robert I Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Palmer!I Norris Winn *penl the weekend1 and family, of Bugbee Corners, visit­ In Lapsing. * Sunday dinner guests ed Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert •of M> and Mrs. Orlie Van Byeklr Wilcox. and daughter were Mra Opal Kaiser Joan. Lawrence, Jr. and Charles and son. Gary. Mrs. Anna Beers. Jorden. of Welcome Comers, spent Mrs. Forrest Kahler and son. Don­ Saturday with their grandparents. ald. * Mr. and Mrs. Orin Durham uUended a party for their grandson. and Mra. Shirley Wilkins and family, James Durham, at lhe home of their of the Wood district, were Sunday daughter. Mr. and Mra DdgrlL of evening callers of Mrs. Libble Doug- Sonoma. James has been overseas !***• * Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. and has a 30-day furlough. He will Roy Oaks attended the Stewart Lake return to a camp in the States and MMHmu *. WW. ncuunu., ai uw *1U nnUh his time lhu fa» Mr Extension club Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Courtney ' “nd Mr* Albert Durham will leave * Robert Wilcox wu in Detroit for their lx,m* ln the north Friday. Tuesday attending a C.I.O. rneeUng., * The WSCS of Uy Briggs church wilt will meet this wMlr week. Pntlur-V Potluck dinner dinner and election of officers. the day before {HONt hustings It's Time For A Spring Lubrication! Drive Your Cor In For A COMPLETE CHANGE-OVER HENDERSHOT - McOMBER HOME OF ■Hastings High student* honored Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison, with their champions - West — - Central ----------- cage . -------- me the Ted O’uiuaiiiiii*, Laughlin.v ram Paul n*imcr», Palmers, Tuesday at an awards ssMtnbly . Middleville, and Don Dosters. Clear Coach Lang presented let ten to Cowere Bunday dinner guest.* of Captains Stan Snyder and Gar Harvey Parmalees. in JohnsCompton. and to Joe Duffy, Oary town * Mr. and Mr* Leo HenderShirk^ and John Smith, seniors; shott and Mrs. Daisy Thompson en*^yrrs' P*111 Pslmatier. Pat joyed a trip to the Muskegon river Gallagher and Jack Chadwick.,ln Newaygo Sunday * The Hobby Juniors, and to Ron Lewis, a soph- club spent an enjoyable day Thursomore . . . in turn lhe athletes pre- dMy Blgtn-aeeing in Battle Creek seated their mentor with a classy Two main points of interest they sport* outfit end Coach Anton Turk- vtalted were the KUngman museum al'* Junior Varsity charge*—cham■ • and the Kellogg ptant. of West th* W*-<t ftantral . hmlnr. ._____ pkjor, of the Central • Junior »tr* ___ is __________________ i-nn area • circuit—gave their coach a sports the date open and look for the shirt and gun case ... , NOTES-Athletic Director "Jock’ Ctarey has been named to lhe Mich­ Billy Wells. Michigan State's spar­ igan High Scliool Athletic Aasocla- kling rlgn i uauoaca right halfback, nas has oven been tlon football rules committee which dubbed lhe Menominee Meteor by meets in Lansing June 1 . . . Coach .portawritera and fans. Tiirr*l _ *________________ ___________ Turkal anrl and four trarrman trackmen — Hvwn Tom Cleveland. Bruce Banghart. Allen Lancaster and Joe Shaver—attended Ute track clinic at Michigan State Saturday . . . absorbing lots oT track lure . . . Dan Walldorff. who spent mosCbf his southern vacation watching the Tigers and other clubs, had the Motor City nine well picked when he returned . . . former Alma college star athlete Joe Thibedeau! will relieve Coach Vic Htcks as head football coach at Alma High next fall . . . Couch Hick.-, had rrque.sted to be released from some of hl* coaching chorea which included football, basketball, and assistant track and cross country coach . . . Ttie annual spring census of pheas­ ants by our rural mall carriers is to be completed Saturday . . . base­ ball fans can see Michigan Stale tn setion against Wayne at East Lan­ sing at 1:30 pm Saturday . . . State won only one game In IU nine-game southern trip . . . Dave Goodell <the shot putter) la out for tackle on Coach Biggie Munn's new eleven . . . Rex Cories*. of Coldwater, a twoyear Spartan letterman of uncom­ mon ability on defense, has dropped out of school . . . More people pur­ chased hunting and fishing licenses in Michigan last year than ever before . . HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES 21/5 KEN.-HJ SUNOCO Gas and Oils ANDRUS SERVICE* Jefferson at Court BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS g? GARAGE have the convenience of extra space when you build a WS. ROYAL TIRES i' gfwl • ■ bL{ atti On the famous gpeed-run nt Daytona concrete blocks—sped over vicious Beach, before more than 10,000 steel spikes. Yet in every case, the apec tutors, LIFEWALL U. 8. sensational Nylon LI FEWALL— the Royals proved beyond question air container that replaces ordinary the exclusive blowout prevention tubes—doubled tire strength, that is one of their superb qua!positive blowout prevention! ities! Test care smashed into garage 'fl ' Hece's Bloiwovf Prevenf/on Skid Protection Life Protection ROOFINC & with the Only ROYALTEX TREAD and TRACTION —world's utmost non-skid stopping power! and with up to TWICE AS MANY SAFE MILES —your one tiro investment for yuan! 3 different models of gahron- Styrofoam — virtually unsink­ able. Um motors I Minimum upkeep. thru lOLp. <78.N 201 N. Broadway Tins "Our Business - Not /I Sideline HASTINGS SIDING TO age space you need, too! Simply build your garage HOUSE just a little longer or a Feet Give You Voluoble the most economical way Work and Storage Space to obtain extra space for storage, a work bench plus shelter for your car! Injoy full boating pleasure Leary’s Sport Center 123 E. State St. GET OUR PRICES ip SEE US TODAY JIM BARR TIRE SHOP con MATCH YOUR nealad sfeel. Safety Floats of at lowest coat. PHONE 2805 you little wider, or both. It’s ‘Saati to keep tho spotlou beauty of your liras/ Io ond curb scuff nuttones and uxponsol way have all of the extra stor­ with the Only EVERLASTING WHITEWALLS with the Only CURB GUARD* PROTECTIVE RIB a house the family bus and Free Estimates Serving to Satisfy"--Free Delivery Phones 2930 and 2962 (2WW DUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE �HASTINGS BANNZB. THUX8DAT, AFHtt It, IMS PAGI POUR Pennock Hospital | 118 • PHONE 2704 S. Jefferxon r CUT PRICED WEEK-END SPECIALS Mother Injured in Auto Mishap Mr and Mrs. Earl Huffman. Woodland. April 8. Carol Ann. 9 Injured in an automobile mishap McKelvey. Hastings, April 8. Pewy about 4:10 pan. Thursday on M-43 Jeanne. 8 lb.. 1 oe.; Mr. and Mra. about two mitea west of here, underDuane Miller. Middleville, April 11. day tn Pennock hospital. Mn. Donald TUR, Middleville, April and Mrs. Donald Walton, Freeport, April 13. Jacoiyn Carol, Q lb.. 8M dlevtUe.April 14.7 lb-. MH ox. Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Howell, Jr„ Hastinga, April 10. Bradley Lee. I Barger, Hastings. April 8. Bruce Duane. 4 lb, 14 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney. HasUngn April 11, Gerald William, 5 lb, 6 os.': Mr. and Mrs George Norris. Dowling. April PHONE 2704 II8S. JEFFERSON ADMITTANCES Clarksville — Rita Archer. R2. April 9Cloverdale — David Allan. Rl. April 11. Delton — Russell Johncock. April 12; Raymond Wilcox. Rl. April 13. Doeur — Ronald Sage, Rl. April 18-INCH ROTARY MOWER 13 CU. FT. HOME FREEZER Invest in this loboc-sover that pays big dividends in Exceptionally low priced M-W hold* 525 lb». frozen leisure time. Sharp steal blade cuts fine grass, tall weeds. Grass cuttings ore ground up, need no rak­ food. Pay* for inelf because you buy in econom­ ical large quantities. Two wire baskets, two dividers. ing. Powerful 4-cyde engine—automatic governor. Counter-balanced lid automatically turns on light. W.i $347.95 Now *299.88 SAVHhNOW Sole Price for Weekend Only 10% Down on Termi REGULAR 98c REG. 14.95 CANISTERS RADIO 12.88 Set of 4—now cut 20%. Compact—yet power­ AU metol with Word* ful in performance. 3 new Rosepoint pattern. Matching jumbo basket, speaker, built-in anten­ otter pieces aho..7ic na. Several colors. WARDS MASTER Abglgri 161 hand lawn mower. Streamlined cast Iron frame. Smooth running ball bearing reel. $< ^88 Was $21.88NOW 11 IRONING BOARD pad and cover. Top value, heavy knitted with non-skid bottom and [flan­ nel top. Twill cover, smooth fit. $^ 77 OIL 25% Off List FILTER CARTRIDGE. Reg. 89c matal SEMI CEILING LIGHT fixture. 4 lights. 19” shade in attractive frosted crystal. $*JF88 4 H.P. PLOW TRAC reduced $30.00. Has 5 speeds, positive action clutch, long bar tires. Regularly $306.50 * NOW $P7P50 1° TROUBLE LICHT—Re*. 98c. plugs in doh 77c shell typo. Cleans oil, protects motor. 77c ' NOW * * lighter. 12 ft. cord reaches any part o* car. .ONLY * * PLASTIC ROCKER with ottoman made of famous heavy Duran plastic. Choice of 4 colors. Regular price $79.95 SELLING NOW FOR HEAVY WARDOLEUM—Best grade printed enamel. Smart woven patterns, 9 and 12 ft. width. Fill your needs now and save. 10% OFF BEAUTIFUL 40 Supermatic gas range. Divid­ ed top. automatic titaer, spacious oven. Triple plated chrome trays $< OQ88 Was $199.95 _______________ NOW 1 °° AUTOMATIC IRONERS —Save time, con­ serve energy. Knee control, 22 in. roll. Easy to operate and store. $^Q88 Reg. $84.88 NOW ONLY WHITE ENAMEL WARE cut 50% for week­ end only. Original prices ranging from $1.29 CARD TABLES—A choice of colors. Prices as low as $3.45 to $6.95. A spacial buy for the to 35c. Your opportunity to save. weekend only. BUY 4 FOR THE PRICE OF 3 LIST PRICES: 6.00-16* LIST PRICES: 6.70-15* 1 TIRE16.95 1 TIRE18.9S 4 TIRES67.80 4 TIRES75.80 SALE PRICED4 TIRES: SALE PRICED-4 TIRES: 50.85 56.85 The Bdger car after striking the Solomon machine careened across the road and crashed into a tree. Mark Edger. 18 months, suffered a bruised head but was not hos­ pitalized. Damage to the Edger machine was estimated at 41.300 and damage to Solomon's at 4175. # ------------- •------------- [Find Stolen Car A car stolen sometime between 3 and 5 pan. April .?■ from the lot beside Peterson sales was recovered later that day in Grand Rapids. Chief Bernard Hammond reports The car had been brought to the Dowling — Linda Campbell. Rl. garage by Archie Martin. Route 1. Hkh (i Lynden > Norris. Rl, April 11. Vermontville, to have a spring re­ ^Freeport — Doris A Herding. Rl, paired. When the job was done the this Thompson. Rl. April 8: Dewey Price. April 10; Evelyn Marie Wal­ Arbor Day April 24 ton. April 13. Grand Rapids — Rena 8chad. April 34 has been designated ns 1031 Buckingham. 6.W, April 7. Arbor Day and Gov. Williams. In a Hastings — Don Andrews, Rl. proclamation, made a special point Dorothy French. 706 W. Grand. of urging educational program, lu Gamer Hampton. 502 E. Madison. forest fire prevention. Ida Mead, R3. Oscar Palmer. 330 W Clinton. April 7; Jerry Andrus. JU) Sheldon McArthur. Curtis House, Gerald Purdy. 401 E. SUU Rd.. Bet-\ ty < Robert. Shumway. 437 E Wai/ nut. April 8: EvUon J. Beef. 104 W. suit Rd, Betty Burn*. 636 E.Thorn. MRS. EFFIE HULL Eva Casey, R5, Rosalie Edger. RS. Effie Minerva Ruth, daughter of Janice Howell. R3, Clara (Theodore* Frederick and Ida (Babcock*. Ruth McKelvey, R4. April 9; Marjorie was bom in Plymouth. Ohio, on Hallifax, 305 £. High. John Kelley. December 23. 1843. and died at about 127 W. Clinton. Lizzie Thompson. 7 p m. April 6. She was married in R3. April 10: Edwin Baum. 228 N. November of 1907 to the late Ray Jefferson. Mary D'Haem. 829 8 Hull who died in 1933 She is sur­ Church. Pearl Plank. R2. Melva vived by her mother. Mrs Ida Ruth; Whitney. 320 N. Broadway. April 11; two daughtera. Mra. Lloyd <Ruby> Minnie Long. 402 N. Michigan. Hughes and Mrs. Bert (Eunice* El­ Waneu (Gordon* N6rrts. R3, May­ liot. one son. Raymond, and 13 nard Stone. Jr.. R2, April 12; Argrandchildren, all residing in and dilh Hart, 210 N. Washington. April near Hastings One daughter. Mrs. 13. Ruth C. Main, died in 1936. lake Odessa - Ellen (Charles* Barger. 1019 Fourth Ave, April 8; JESSE EARL CHASE Charles Potter, April 12; Hilda Jesse Earl Chase, lhe second son Everett, April 13. and fourth child of Lev) and Mary Middleville— Walter Harrison. R2. Chase. was bom July 11. 1876, and Judith Steiner, Rl. April 7; Maynard departed thia life April 6. 1963—aged Park. R3. April 8: Sandra Sue Sol­ 76 yepra. 9 months. 6 days. omon. RR. April 10; Sally (Duane* He; was man led to Alice Coats Miller. R3. April 11; Glen Deberry. J<n. 86. 1899 and to this union were Natalie (Donald* Tift. Box 156. April bom-three sons. Earl. Lawrence and 12: Scott Henning. April 13; Donna Donald. He lived all his life near Fox. Box 86. April 14. Coats Grove. Nashville — Robert Hart. R2. In his young manhood he accepted April 7 John Miller. Rl. Herbert Weigh/ 636 8. Bute, April 9; Merle Christ as his Savior, and was bap­ tized by Eder Keene, a minister of Barton. R2. Robert R. Barton, R2. the Disciples of Christ, from Kala­ April 12; Elizabeth Elliston. Rl. mazoo. He was always a kind, loving Laurence Ward. R3. April 13. and devoted husband and father, Vermontville — Harrell Slxberry. and will long be remembered by the R2. April 8:, Harry Slxberry. R2. family and community for his cheer­ April 11. ful ways and his joyful singing. He Woodland - Mildred (Earl* Huff­ eagerly attended church services man. RL- April 8; Mrs. Betty Hesterly. R2. April 10; Fred Cox. April faithful to the Coats Grove church 11; Shirley Cox. Rl. April 12: Bev­ until his fatal illness. erly VelU. Rl. April 13. He leaves his wife, three sons and their wives, six grandchildren, a broMr. and Mrs R. E Walt. Jr., will ther’William I*. Chase, a Alster Mr». . be. dinner guests of Mr. ..u, and t'.. Mrs. Estella Kelsey and. a ... host of rela­ Lester Ha nett tn Grand Rapids to­ tives and friends who mourn his night. passing. His aim in life can be summed up Mr and Mrs Lloyd Martz and in the words of the "preacher and family and Mr. and Mn. Dick Cra­ prophet," "Fear God and keep his ven and son have returned to Has­ commandments, for this la the whole tings after spending the winter In duty of man.*’ Florida. -• *p In 1952. 3.090.C00 Americans were BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 injured in traffic accidents. OBITUARIES Try to match this '53 BUICK A REAL EXTRA-QUALITY FIRST LINE TIRE-EXTRA-STRONG CARCASS —EXTRA WARDS SPARK PLUGS—Guaranteed to last as long and perform as well as any original LONG .MILEAGE-MULTI-ROW TREAD FOR EXTRA "STOP-ABILITY”, EXTRA SAFETY equipment plug made. Two plugs - Reg. 98cNOW ■■ 77c SPECIAL BUY bulk oil in your own container. Premium grade vitalized equal to nationally advertised oils. 4 Oc Regular 23c______ ______NOW 1 WARDS DELUXE TIRES-DELUXE TUBES Ln* tr<* 1 Hr** Ln* Frit* 4 T«*t* Soi. r«* 4 Tit**” Sato hw* 1 Tub.' 6.40-15 18.25 73.00 54.75 2.35 6.50-15 20.45 81.80 61.35 2.55 6.70-15 18.95 75.80 56.85 2.55 7.10-15 21.25 85.00 63.75 2.65 7.60-15 23.25 9X00 69.75 2.85 8.00-15 25.35 101.40 3.55 6.00-16 16.95 67.80 76.05 *50.85 6.50-16 21.45 85.80 64.35 2.60 to GARBAGE CAN—Heavy galvanized 10 gal. MEDICINE CABINET — White enameled GARBAGE CAN—Heavy gauge galvanized 10 gal. size. Original price $2.49. Sava at $ j 89 steel, 14 x 20 in. mirror, recessed style. $£19 Original price $6.49Weekend Only ** AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER special. Choice of colors in plastic. Long wearing, styled for correct fit. Was $24.95 $4 088 FAMOUS PHIL RIZZUTO Baseball glove. Reg. $4.95 pro-model, fully lined. Tan cow­ hide. $A37 Specially Priced at * at Mil $2224°° * d*UvM«dl Match if for power, for ride, for room, for com­ fort—you'll find this brand-new 1953 Buick Weekend Price 2.30 REGULAR $16.95 Drill kit. 30 pc. tool outfit, drills, sands, buffs, Ya in. drill. Has steel alloy RIVERSIDE DELUXE WHITEWALLS ALSO ON SALE, HURRY—LIMITED TIME ONLY gears. A Special Purchase at Md44 ■w SPECIAL MATTRESS bargain. Reg. price— $34.95. Will sacrifice for $29.88. 54 in. size. A selection of otherf at reduced prices. Special ail by itself in the value spotlight. Come In, try it—and see for youi self that here you have Buick's greatest value in 50 great years. •jlfw. Stife-, 4BQ. Hfalrotod. Ophonol tt&p. vrcmicrto*. $*>(( and total to«V», •( onf. addled. r,.ett „af vu«y tfagklly to orfroulnfl cuamv-ilxt Io to-pp.nj cho'fltt. AM *Wc«t Itb^tcl Io chongu oilkovl nolle*. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. Jcffgrson St.Hastings �Council Approves — Pay •Increases.’ i while In the boepltal. Your letterx. We*>wish to thank Ute many11' carda. cards, prayers, flowers and help will OF thanks friend*, °e ”neigfaborsand relatives for never be forgotten. Again we thank usd oitduau " ' Mr. and Mn. Chas. Ornube We vUb to expre card For Gty Workers relatives for the many acts of kind­ ness extended during the Illness and There Lt no change tn Heating*' at the death’ of our Mother and Grandmother. administrative staff as the result of Mr. and Mra Donald Jones the City' Council's organlutlor Mr. and Mra. Everett Irving ployeea received a pay increase. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lawrence and Grandchildren Card of thanks The your household effects complete sslisfoctiori. to your new schedule, which Fred O. Stowell, has left a void in our family circles. The many kind­ seta nesses shown him by neighbors and friends will ever ba our cherlsltcd hourly employees, Includes: laborers, The nieces and nephews a low of 3125 and a high of (1.35 an hour; light equipment operators. (145 to (1.45 an hour; heavy equip­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for ment operators, (1.4S tq (145: me­ chanic, 3160 to (1.70, and foreman, the cards and gifts I received during my illness. 3165 to 32-06. Wayne Forman and four light equipment oper- WGRAYS The work force varies with the season. In the cold months, there are from 12 to 14 employed, and MOVING k TRUCKING during the construction season the LOCAL! LONG OHTAHCE force is generally more than double that number. NORTH AMEQKBN VAN .INES City Engineer Ken Laoerteaux. Day Phone 2229 .. Night 2319 pay boost of (500 a year and Ciilet of Police Bernard Hammond, also renamed..was raised (100, patrolmen were hiked (300 and City Clerk Franklin Beckwith was granted (500 as compensation for serving as municipal court clerk. His clerkl salary 1* (4400. Hourly employee*, now under Something? Office clerk's pay is to range from $140 to (1.50 an hour, the two fire truck driven are to receive 964 a The •■old" Council also approved a motion making soda) security cov­ erage retroactive to Jan. 1, IBM. the same as other City employees, to librarians who have been working in the branch libraries In the ward schools. As those library units are to be discontinued with the end of this school year, those employees may be out of "covered" Jobs and would lose social security rights. BATHROOM it waa explained. Bills approved by lhe "old" council included one for (2400 from Jones. Henry & Williams, consult­ ing engineers who brought plans for the modem sewage disposal plant "up to date." . The (2400 bill was the maximum amount quoted by the Toledo. Ohio, firm in accepting lhe Job. The firm submitted an accounting which showed that if the work had been done on the usual bus is — rather than on quotation — it would have cost Hasting* (4.436.79. Members of the Board of Review. Supervisors Charles H. Hinman. James J. Mead. William Bchader and Walter Wallace each received (160 for the 16 days spent going over CARD OF THANK8 I would like to thank all my friende and neighbors who support­ ed me during the recent election. Merle Bradfield CARD OF THANKS The family of Eva Ellsworth wish to express their sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbor for their expressions of sympathy and kindness during the Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Especially the ladles aid of Bowens Mills who so^thoughtfully prepared dinner and luncheon for us and many other deeds so deeply appreciated. Our thanks to the Leonard Funeral Home, also to Rev. Nordyke and Rev. Osgood for their comforting words. William Ellsworth . Raymond. Richard. Frank, Leon. Fred Mrs. Pearl Browne Mrs. Vera Clinton Mrs. Bonnie Collick Mra. The WSCS will meet Thursday. also dinner guests. April 23. at Lhe L A Day home. . ..... r Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr~ Mn. James Riser and Mrs. Harry You are welcome to attend this were Sunday dinner guests of the RUur attended the Farm Bureau dinner and afternoon meeting. * Fossett*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Women's meeting at Bostwick lake. wish to thank my neighbors. Mrs Don Hill and daughter were aides Wai1I * lsh t0 aides far for their their care; care; to to Seward Seward Walton for hl* com ton in < words and friend*. Irving Orange and the Rev J F Hatton for prayer; Clyde IRalnbo* Farm Bureau for csrdu, Walton an" Don Reid for mwtaal '«"><&• I™!*- lowers and visit* while day until Thursday. Lynn Webb and Mias Suzanne Post, of Ionia, were RelecUons; the pallbearers; and the I‘n Ho^tal: ibo the wor- Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treonant* and staff for their I derfu) staff on the third floor and T. N. DUtmer and Mrs MinAi understanding and efficient service. D* nnn‘e for the intersst Mudge, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ I thrv Mother—Mrs. Ida eave Ruthme There will he a warm day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughes ' spot In my heart for each and every­ Oten Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. Huron one of them. Thanks a million. and family Ifealy and family, of Lake Odessa. Walter Harrison 55 ACRES. good barn. sppro«imsi«ly 20 »cm of wheat, pn N Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott way '.2 mile from city limrts. A food speculative piece of Real Estate. and family Raymond Hull $4,500.00 Sunday caitera of the Harry Parkers In memory of our father and of & Nashville * Mr and Mrs >(arl SMALL HOUSE on 3 acres. 3 mrlei north on M-43. Easy terms grandfather. Charles H. Rose, who Pufpaff and children were Sunday CARD OF THANKS $2,950.00 I wish to thank all my friends and callers of Mr. and Mra. Sterling There's a tear and a sigh. Dear Weeks, of Stoney E»olnt a Mr. and relatives far their kindness in send­ 160 ACRE FARM 6 miles south of Hastings. 100 acres tillable. Running Father. ing cards, plants and candy; also Mrs Elmer Gillett called on Mr. And an ache In our hearts today. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker in Hastings water and bathroom in the bouse. The price is $9,000.00. Compare Drs. Wgdel and Pryor, nurses and staff at Pennock hospital. Sunday. * Mrs Bernice Shaw spent this farm with any m the neighborhood. It is well worth this amount. memory • Vera Tinker Thursday of last week with Mra 26 Foot Steel Craft Cruiser on Black Lake. Also 3 lets at Central Park, Floyd Neabet and attended the Tho you dwell in a mansion up Holland. WSCS dinner. Wednyaday Mr and CARD OF THANKS yonder Mr*. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Joe We wish to thank all our friends for the many very nice anniversary And we wait on this earthly shore. Hickey were guests of the Joe Dam- ‘ We know there ’ s a blessed reunion cards that were sent to us at the boks in Grand Rapids at a birthday­ time of our Golden Anniversary. When well meet you and part dinner for Mr. Nesbet. Tuesday evenevermore. ’ i nlng the Blmt?- Gillett* and lhe They will be cherished and remem­ Children and Grandchildren Frank Hawblitzes were guests of bered. BROKER Ardy and Emma Owen the Nesbets. honoring Floyd’s birth­ Office Phone 2749 ■ Band-seeding of legumes makei day. Wednesday Mrs. Nesbet attend­ ed the Women ’ s Club at Kain mo Houee Ph — 47654 SALUMAN both seed and fertiliser do a more CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank all my friends efficient Job. according to Dr. M. B. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Ban Franklin Store Basement Warner Denton — 41634 who sent cards, flowers, and plants Tesar. Michigan Slate college farm children, of Galesburg, were Sunday' during my recent stay at Pennock crops specialist Garden hose pieces Day and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. hospital: .also to Drs. Gwinn, Logan will help in the Job. and Phelps. Special thanks to Margaretta Lake for the wonderful care she gave to Gilbert Bentley, also to the Barry County Red Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood. Mrs. W. H Weaver and family and Mrs. R. H. Laurence for the extra special things they did for Gib. Gilbert and my­ self. Thanks again. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. J. Gilbert Tate FOR SALE LEO TEWKSBURY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Shower of CARD OF THANKS Special thanks to the nurses and doctors at Pennock hospital and to the many friends and the Carlton CARD OF THANKS Many thanks and our appreciation Grange tor the kindness shown to our neighbors and friends of the while I was confined to the hospital. Jerry Andrus Wesleyan Methodist Church*and our family for their kindness shown us since the accident; also to the one CARD OF THANKS that seqt In the. false report to I wish to thank our friends, Lansing. neighbors and relatives for their Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith many acts of kindness shown us wores brings you famous brands ond featured voluei. VALUES Come Power Laws Mower Headquarters y? Feast on the rich, juicy meal cut from lhe fkd first 7 ribs of lender, young corn led 4 porkers Rec Royal 21" Auto. Rewind Starter . . Southwest Woodland FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS v°°; J P ag ts Mrs. Viva Karl and daughters, of Detroit; Mra. Nevah Fisher and daughters, of Flint: Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Smith called Monday on Mr. and Mra. Charles Farlee. * Mr. and Mra. Lffte Dunn and family, were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn, of Hastings. Celebrating Janice’s birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Hefflebower and daughters were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Marshall, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Fariee. Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee and aons called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, of Nash­ ville. $25.00 Allowance for old hand mower $444 AC Reg. $136.95.---------------- ------------------------ Sale Price 1 lljD “Taro” 18" Rotary Mowers ’88.95 And lhe Kroger culling melho^ "Huffy" Electric 18" Rotary Reg. $69.25 ’59.00 SAVINGS UP TO 759b 6' Filter Disc - "Johnson b Johnson" "Dominion" Hand Irons with Heat Control Reg. $9.95____________________________________ Stainless Steel - Reg. $17.75. Lost Showing "Pi Otte" Food Storage Di*h, with Cover Holds Pie*. Meats, etc. • Reg. $1.69 Baby Push Cart ■ tarring Robert Taylor ■ Illxaboth Taylor FRIDAY O SATURDAY — APRIL 17 - IS Scooter-Rollor Skate type Reg. $2.49............................ Double Foetura "THE STEEL TRAP" BOSTIK IOnS III Other Specials Thruout The Store <b S3< b 69« STEAKS WIISON'S COAN KING - D.I.J is SLICED BACON HERRUO FRANKS ib (GROUND BEEF®39< PILLSBURY CAKEMIX3 100 ug’ar 5 43 “•POTATOES^ MICHIGAN ■ MADE JUPUEE ut IF SfMI BONFLESS KIOCIA CUT TtNOtIXY - 7 m Cm ’89.95 Reg. $92.50 ____________________________ "IVANHOE" I POUND "Colaman" 30 Cai. Hot Water Heatei Colo, by Toohnkolor _____ gives you more meal lor your money , V because all 4>cess bone and waste is N , (rimmed before the meal is weighed GO TO A MOVE THEAIRE rODAt of Martin Comers, were Sunday of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mn. Nor- BARRYVILU M — WHITE PECOS RIVER SUNDAY 5 MONDAY. APRIL 19’- 20 Limited Quantities — So Hurry All Sales Final — Na i Exchange$ Color by Technicolor "CITY BENEATH THE SEA" starring Robert Ryan and Anthony Qainn TUISb. WiD., THURS-. APRIL 21 THE STOOGE" G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 147 t. STAIt • HASIIHCS. MICA. luscious. plump, reiSH fl PINEAPPLE ( 3 1.00 Certified Seed Potatoes 50 99 I lit- bag CHIPPEWA* $ 100» “«J3.98 « �T» IUsTiXCM »UCrt* TSVMBlf. tta/L M. IM WAN WOMAN WANTED—For companion and light housework far woman in Nashville. Must stay nights, be tellable. Good working conditions. No laundry. Modern home. Start about Muy 1. Write V. L Roe, 44 W Main st.. Fremont, Michigan. •4/23 CLASSIFIED AD RATES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE EOlIItT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Uoteoa BMg. PHONI 2110 Wm. HART • Phona Hastings 4-7122 Oat*, Wheat, Joveneed, Bean*. Hay * Straw, Pasture EMPLOYMENT IN 1952 Pioneer produced the hlghest yield In lhe all-time history of the official Michigan hybrid corn This is a perman trial*. Fbr maximum profits Irorn an organisation your 1953 com acreage—get your Complete Insurance Service . . Pioneer seed com now, at my Bonds home 1 mile north and 2H miles . of Freeport' High School. Office 2908 Rm. 47019 -west Verne Wenger. 6'4 depression*! BUEHLER X-Ray Phone 2893 117 E. Center Offka •« G»ou»d Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED cellent condition. Phone 4364. 4/16 FOR SALE — Tbree turkey sun Want a BUSINESS Instead of a porcher. 10 x 12 ft, nearly new. Jeb? UNITED FARM AGENCY. Inquire Food Center, phone 2609 America’* largest advertiser of farms ____________ 4/16 1 126 South Michigan Ave. CHIROPRACTOR Phone Wm. «/18 “a LIFETIME AUCTIONEER DR. CANT AFFORD A NEW CAR or Cedar creek Rd Teske 783F13. FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome hay. baled. First and second cutting. Fred Fokk. 3’i miles south of MlddlevUie on M-37. 4/16 FOR SALE — Alfalfa. Brome and Ladlno hay; green, no rain on it. 820 a ton. Phone 48712. 4/16 FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler seed po­ tatoes, one year from certified, 82 and S3 bu. AUo good Chevrolet doodle bug with one man cultiva­ tor. Rhone 2187 Middleville. 4/16 FOR SALE—Mixed hay round boles. M. C. Nichols. Carlton Center, R. 2. Hastln*. Phone 706FJ. 4/16 FOR SALE—Black dirt. Phone 47147 after 5 pm. Oral O. Taylor. 4/16 FOR SALE — Locust posts.; priced right. Art Klddw. mile north Wood school Phone 46813. 4/16 • Employment—Help Wanted UNITED FARM AGENCY SALESMAN WANTED—To operate FOR SALE—Two boy’s sport jackets. 220 SOUTH STATE ST. an established grocery and house­ Uke new, size 8 and 10, cheap. CHICAGO 4. ILLINOIS wares route in our Hastings area. Burr Dennison. 735 N. Broadway. This position is currently guaran­ 4/16 Hasting* Phon* 2113 teeing well over 85000.00 per year: car and all expenses are furnished. • Wanted — Employment Must live in Hastings proper; fur­ nish bond and best of references. Write Jewel Tea Co.. Inc.. 1969 PAINTING AND DECORATING — AUCTIONEER Godfrey S.W.. Grand Rapids. First-class work, guaranteed, rea­ Just Arrived a Complete Coi Michigan, stating age. work his­ sonable. Free estimate. You must tory, marital status, qualification.*, be pleased. P. Kerr, phone 45423. DEWEY REED telephone number, and inclose a recent snapshot of yourself and our representaUve will contact you WANTED—Carpenter work of all kinds. Phone 2786 J. Ouy Boomer. Hastings. Mkh. for personal Interview. 4/16 WANTED — Gardens to 45320 or 2602 or see B< Jerry Bmelker. LOREN HERSHBERGER SERVICEMAN • Farm Machinery Phono 2617 Woodland LLOYD J. EATON Contact Mr. Lewi* Vermontville Montgomery Ward Iniuranc* and JERRY Bondi MATURE WOMEN—Your age Is no handicap. Service Avon customers in your neighborhood. Earn good money in spare time. Write Ber­ nice Moline. Box 16. Mt. Pleasant. Mkh 4 16 ANDRUS WANTED—Neat single or married woman lor upholstery cutter. Be­ tween ages 25-40. Apply In person at the Grand Rapids Bookrx.se Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. and Chair Company. 4/16 “Your Clti«en’« Ma«” AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 4-16 LACEY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FOR BALE—Chrome furniture, oak library table, large electric bat- FINISHERS SAW MEN PAINTERS & LABORERS Skilled or Unskilled LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comeri I7F13 Apply Employment Office ROYAL COACH COMPANY 414 E. Mill St. Hastings 8145.95 CHEVROLET *43 - *50 exchange 8120.95 Monlgomery Ward ■nd Resort OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Plamtiri I>r<rntl>r| WANTED—Pasture for 11 head of cattle for season. Clarksville, Michigan. R. 2. Phone Lake Odessa 5711. Levi Steele. 4/16 FOR RENT—Furnished farm house, not modem. Located 1 mile east of WANTED TO RENT — Four room unfurnished apartment or small Dowling. 86.00 per wk. rent. Call house having two bedrooms. Phone 38060 Battle Creek if interested. 45637 Hastings. 4 16 4/16 iCHOOL BUILDIMO boabd or education FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ nished apt- newly decorated, pri­ vate bath and entrance. Adults. Phone 3318. 704 N. Hanover. 4/16 FOR RENT—Furnished apt. 3 rooms and bath. Adults only. Phone 3531, 333 W. Green. 4/16 FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms second floor; also 2 room apt., 1st floor * Grace M. Furrow. 630 B. Market. 4/23 WOTICB OF FOBMCLOBUBE WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU, R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. north of Monument. 1/3 i ALso 2 tires and tube*. John DeWeerd. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt- 3 0BD*B*rOB PUBLIOATIOM rooms and bath. 238 8. Jefferson. 4/16 FOR RENT—Modern hour*, close In. CaU 2974. 4/16 FOR RENT—House for rmall fam- l 1B4J FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. FOR BALE—34 pigs, 11 weeks old. Kact Tobias, phone 765P2. 4/16 THERE WILL BE fresh milk cows with calves by 'side st ths Has­ tings Livestock Sales Frl. ppi.. April 17. Tested and guaranteed oJL 4/16 W FOR SALE—New ranch type 3 bed­ OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM room home with attached garage: many extras, modem throughout. 132 ft. frontage. Radiant-Per­ imeter heat, 811,500. O. Bennett. Middleville. Phone 3983. 4/16 • Notice CaU Episcopal Parish House Rectory. WE BUY chickens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 3868. U INSURAN< General Insurance IHIcBrr t.u>» E. R. LAWRENCE Could be used for cottage at lake. Price 81.00000. See Bert McCallum, Cloverdale. Mich. 4/23 HASTINGS, LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY oaDBn AProomwo time FOB HEAXIMO CLAIMS AMn DETZMMIXIMO HBIBS FOR SALE — Seven room house formerly used as Cloverdale Tele­ phone office. Overlooks Long lake. OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOM home or year around dwelling. For Friday, April 10, 1953 by May 2. 1963. Bidders wlU be given one chance to raise top bld. Delton Telephone Co.. Ray Wlsnewskl. sec.. Box 67, Delton. Mich. 4/30 Calve*----------------------$24 - $3( Medium--------------$18 - $24 Light----------------------$12 - $11 ch acair llm|t»d. and thil FOR SALE —Spacious home, re­ modeled in 4lh ward, easy terms. 4/30 Str*, and Heifers $13 - $1$ Bulb. -$12 - $1( Hogs. top._$21.50- $22.71 Ruffs and Heavies. $18 FOR SALE — 8 room house; all . modem with gas heat; attached garage on paved street close to downtown. Call 2560 or Inquire 319 N. Broadway. 4/16 FOR SALE—Modem 2 family house, Insulated. Located 638 E. Mill, call 714F4 evenings. 4/16 -$10 - $1,4 Probata .OIHc*. ba and FOR SALE in Fourth ward, new five room brick house, attached garage, fireplace, double lot. For appoint­ ment call 44432 after 5 p.m. 4/30 Mich., Sat.. April 18. 196B, sale starting at 12 noon. Everything FOR BALE—28 foot Roycraft house­ trailer, bottle gas for cooking, fuel will be sold regardless of price. oil for heating, all aluminum, on Jerry J. Dunn. Administrator. 4/16 tandem wheels, separate bedroom. 81200. Phone. 772F2 or see Law­ rence Christiansen. 5 miles south Equipment of Hastings on M-37, then H mile on Brogan Rd. 4 16 FOR SALE—Ono 400 chick electric 2241 Woodland. AUTO 8 room house, electricity, school bus, 15 miles to OreenvIUe, easily available to Gibson's factory. Only 88.500. Leon Tailman. Belding. Mich. 4/23 Phone 2118 TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like FOR SALE—3 Holstein cows. O. L. Deardorff. Phone Alto 4053. tf CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We FOR SALE — 1 registered Milking Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. Shorthorn bull. 1 yr. old; also, 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton feeder cattle. Solomons Fruit and Stock Farm. Phone 3727 Middle­ 31-F2 for evening appointment, if ville. 4/16 NOTICE—Am buying wool and will FOR SALE—1 sow with 10 pigs; 1 pick It up. Write or call Ouy Dean. gilt with 9 pigs, three weeks old Shelbyville. Mich. Telephone MarUn Ex. 2145. 4/23 34 miles north Carlton Center. Warren Miller. 4/16 NOTICE-^For bulldoring and grad­ ing phone HasUngs 46220. Dorr Darby. Route 1. 10/29 sale at Fairgrounds Frl. afternoon 4/16 LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your FOR SALE—Young Holstein bull, spring housecleaning white ele­ phant* now for their annual fall ready for service. Phone 757F3. sale. Phone 2414 or -3701' for tan4/16 mediate pick up. 4/30 FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire I™, W V M L-kl—. FURNITURE SALE of 7 rooms of the Hallie P. Van Houten home. Comers. 4/16 FOR BALE — 2 milch goats, one fresh, other due noon; also seed potatoes. Phone 48317. 4/16 BDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR BALE—Forty acres all good tillable soil, barn accommodates PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to electric stoves, large and small outboard*. Singer portable sewing­ cutting table*. Phone 2865. 4/16 • Livestock ASSEMBLERS egg breeding. Parmenter Red pullet* after April 15. 828.00 .per 100. All are bred from males direct from Parmenter. May and June pullets wlU be laying large eggs by this time next year. You will reap thl* Increase in egg prices. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odeau 4071. Nashville 4501. Phone 2118 TOP GRADE CEDAR POSTS Ungs, for appointment phone 3807 or 2177. 4/16 HELP WANTED General Farm Auctioneering FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 125 N. Church HASTINGS OBDBB FOB FUIUCATION TOR SALE—FannaU Fl 2 tractor. 2 row cultivator, single bottom 18 in. plow, A-l condition. 1 mile south Assyria Center and mile east. For Sola — City, Country Clarence BulL 4/16 FOR SALE-Girl’a bicycle in fair condition. Reasonable. Marlela • ond Resort FOR SALE—Late 1950 Ford tractor, Jarrard. 1 mile west of Dowling. 3rd house north. Banfield phone used about 1*4 yrs., good condi­ 2317. 4/16 tion: also oil space heaters. Phone sale house In village of Freeport, 28F13 Delton. 4/16 FOR SALE—10 hp. Mercury out­ Deardorff. Phone Alto 4053. board motor. 817600. Phone 45631. FOR SALE—New ’52 Bolens garden 4/16 FOR SALE—Seven room house in tractor with plow, disc and culti­ vator at a good discount. O. P. Second ward. 3 bedrooms, gas Van Kirk. Phone 2271 Middle­ heal, utility room, close to store ville. ' 4.23 and school. Call 45432 . 4/30 • Household Goods WANTED—Young lady to serve In •filing and clerical capacity, ex­ FOR SALE —Bendix automatic perience not necessary but must washer, like new. HB model Planet be willing to learn. Liberal weekly Junior garden tractor and attach­ ments. Twin Johnson outboard g ornery Ward. motor, Detroit Jewel gas stove. Ralph Kidder. 607 E. Marshall St.. WANTED — 2 or 3 ladies to sell Hastings. Phone 2734 . 4 30 Stanley Home Products on the hostess party plan. For informa­ FOR SALE—Two Broadloom ruga. 2 tion call 48148, Alta Louden. 4/16 living room suites, platform rocker, sofa bed, love seat, console radio, high chair, bottle gas range, oil stove, garden tool*. other items. Phone 715F21 AND SAVE! FO& RENT—Modern, newly deco­ rated 4 room furnished apt'. Pri­ vate entrance. 812 per week. Adults. 735^f. Broadway. 4/16 4/23 ;4/16 All forms of ASK ABOUT OUR STEEL POST FDR SALE—John Deere, 3 bottom truss frame, plow. M P. bottoms, nearly new. 8300. Roy Hough, mile south of Sunfield. Phone 9-920. 125 N. Church General Auctioneering BUY A Wards Rebuilt Motor xw:.. FOR SALE — Touloose goose eggs, Mieh. 25c. Phone Dslton 19P12. * 4/lfl cabinet capacity 8. 825; one John Deere push type steel bottom hay 4/16 loader, excellent condition, 840; one steel grain box. capacity 100 FOR SALE—1940 Ford % ton pick­ bu . 880. Phone after 5 pm. Wood­ FOR SALE—4 yr. old male pedigreed up. Good condition throughout. Cocker Spaniel, 810. Phone 2513. land 3645. 4/23 Phone 3486. 4/16 OBDBB BOB PUBLICATIOM . 4/16 FOR SALE—Victor adding machine. Wanted — MiscallanaoMa 10 keys. 1951 model, in good con­ FOR SALE—Three nice young dog* Probate OffPr I make good cattle dog* and nice dition, 875. Phone 772F2. 4/16 for children. 85 each, shaggy. Erma WANTED-8 in. TUt Arbor table hlfhly-iueeesrful husband-and-wife FOR SALE — Used windows with Johnson. Delton. 4-16 saw. with or without motor. CaU frames, doors, lumber and other 4389 or contact D. Jarman. 4/16 building matertaL Bargain. 712 FOR SALE—Part Collie puppies. 81. 4/16 Grove 8L. Delton. 4/16 I Phone 47315; WANT TO BUY------ Old farm dinner main highway, be under bells, sleigh bells, hand bells, school FOR SALE—New Kodak movie pro­ and church bells, etc. Waller jector. 8 mm. Only used several Clark. 5163 South Division, Grand times. Phone 3586 Freeport. 4/16 Ing and selling property to folk* Rapids. 4,16 bright, Bachman Rd.. Leach Lake. FOR SALE—1200 ft. of good used UNITED’S modern plan. Phone 45411. iuuiuui lumber.riauiic Phone.TO. 3485. 4-16 LyBARKER'S Auctioneer some open dates. Hatches every Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on hand. Getty's Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone 248. tf DAIRY FARM WORK—Single or RIBSTONE SILOS for grass or com. The best allo delivered, built and milker. Reference required. 3*v fully guaranteed. For farther In­ LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW mll« north of Richland. Michigan. OFFER — UB. certified Leghorn formation. write Glare Lyons Lockshore Farms. Phone 4454. 4 30 pullets. 832.00 per 100 April 15 to Doster, Mich. tf May 1. after May 1. 830DO. White Rock pullets after April 15. 822.00 BOAT FOR BALE — 16 ft. Wage- General Farm Auctioneering SWANSON AGENCY DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and While Rock chicks from world famous Gasaon Feeder pig.___$10 - $22.51 Ixioc hrrabr appointed Ion and adjutant nf HmUoci, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mirhltoo OBDBB TOB PUBLIOATIOM All Fann Animals Removed Free Philip H. Mllrball. BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 ft ft 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. II If V ft STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Place All Toll Carts �FAGSUnM THE BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, Art IL !«. 180 'AfivsavtcnaoTY tot kids “ Wirt,1 mI&.s COATS GROVE By Order ot U« Uoaneil D«U4 Sprll Sih. 1S53 PrsaUla C. B«ck»ilh. City Clark ' . 4/1S Local News Hastings Legion Plans Activities began last Tuesday evening, are April Fool's Dey found that grand Members of the Laurence J. continuing this week and closing oy youngster. John Eddy, up to Sunday evening. No meeting Satur- muff al the Bookcase company. It supper Tuesday. April M Di Sayles day evening. A widely known minis- seems every morning the office force and Kenneth Dunlap an cochairter. and cvangelkt, D. T. R. McLean, enjoys a cup of ooffee during the of Mays. Ind., to the speaker. Friday re»t period, and whsn the burner evening the subject to “The Un- rlngB Ior ^e period out they go to RUTLAND BXTBNBIOK InvtUttMi to Um fourth district answered Question^" On Sunday poUr Uie boiling water over a spoon­ morning. *A Startling Question?" full of instant c'offee. This morning IWarity BalUlac. ToUSo. Okie wiihoat Ed.<l KtorUfr for fourth district meeting herein rkarf*. «a4 m«r b» obtained at the latter Sunday evening. “Now?" * The when they gathered aa usual, John July. •fries epoa depoelt of »lu.0o. Tbo fall church Family Night will be Friday. Eddy had replaced their real ooffee rin’ William Dunlap, chairman of the April 17. The usual supper al 7 p.m a Jar of tawdust‘and pencil Special prises are to be given to the sharpener filings When Irene Cut­ local Wolverine Boys State com­ couple longest married, couple mar- chall asked Nelson Allen If he mittee. has announced that Boys rled the shortest time and largest wanted a cup of coffee and Nelson State will be held at Michigan State family present. Not necessary to be aaidture. Irene dipped in and brewed college in June. It is expected that » null of ivory poeooa falovoatod Uorvmembera of church. Preaching ser- the two of them a hot cup of saw- boys again will be sponsored by vices to follow at 8 o’clock. ' dust. jOhn had let a couple of others Kiwanis. Lions, Rotary. Woodland Mra. Lizzie Thompson was taken in on the Joke so there was an audl- PTA. Nashville PTA, and the Leto Pennock hospital last Friday. We er.ee and this time the words "April Rotenone treatments of cattle now I hope lor a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Fool" found a good reception and a will save some heel fly trouble this E'hel Dove King, of Hastings, suf- lot of fun. John Eddy has been with summer and some grub damage to fcred a stroke Sunday, April 12. Her the Bookcase Co. for 53 years and is DOWLING cattle next winter, advises Dr. Glen Drotner, Winnie Dove, of Carlton 89 years old. but he's one of the W. Reed, Michigan State college Center, is 111 in the hospital. They youngest men In the company In the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris and Mr. veterinarian. both lived hege years ago. ★ Mr. things that really count—spirit and and Mra Ben Temple, of Kalamaand Mrs. Clarence Davidson, of Kai- goodheartedness. xoo. were Sunday guesU of Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY amasoo. attended church here Sun-; Sylvia Fisher. * The Dowling WSCS 3-v -•H. Woodmans un- —------------- ------will serve dinner at noon today in the church basement. Everyone U1 Monday night; also caltod^on DUNHAM DISTRICT , wMulouugn. * Mr. and Mrs. ’ welcome. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs en­ ; Ren Brink and children were over-i Sunday guests of the Moody fami­ tertained lhe Dowling Hospital night guests of Harve Woodmans on1 , _ Guild 33 at her home April 8. There lies were Mr. and Mm. Elmer Gar­ Friday. * Robert Hart has been in rett and son. clayton, and a boy was election ‘of officers with Mrs. Phono — Days 2651 Pennock hospital for examination. friend of lhe latter, all of Mt. Pleas1­ Harvey Babcock, chairman: Mrs. am; Mr. ano Mrs. Lawrence Murer'. . ' John Our community was deeply grieved ant; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller.. Nites 757F11 Kissinger ano and cniiaren children ana and Mr. Mr. -z ^?h,zn -----------Hammond, Mrs. — John to learn of the death of Jesse Chase Roy noy njsAingcr z • treas.. ■ ----and son. 85% Ma toon secretary.^ The next meel•■* Mrs. Bert Sigourney .*»? April 0. He hacTbcen ill about a and w,u ** ,May,6.wlt? “rs month but not seriously until about of Battle Creek. * Aa Ralph Moody. one week before his death. He had son of Mra. Minnie Moody, to leav- Henry, of Clear Lake. * Miu Marbeen active In church work for many Ing Tuesday for service, friends from buD*e Wright h,ve have returned to Kalamazoo K.tomaroo yean, with keen Interest in temper­ Battle Creek gave him a farewiU WriBht ance and in the community life of party at his home Saturday eve­ college after spending their Easier our village: also served Woodland ning. Among the guests was Jim vacation with their parents. township in various offices. He was Durham, who reached home Fiiuay Mr. Kenneth Vickery and daugh­ of a Jovial nature and will be much from Korea. ter. Mickey, of Detroit; Mra. Lillian missed here. The funeral was held Vickery and Mrs. Peachy, of Battle at our church on Thursday after- . Alaska, was tlie Saturday overnight Creek, were Sunday callers al the noon with large attendance, and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry eao- Harry Vickery home at Clear Lake. with Rev. Earl Sease giving the fu­ * Little Connie Jean Chase, of Has­ neral sermon. Our sympathy is ex­ cock. Their Sunday guesU were Mr. tings. is spending a few days with and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. and tended to lhe bereaved wife. Alice, her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. and to sons Earl, of Hastings. Law­ Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Rev. Moyer Harvey Babcock. * The Dowling rence, on home farm, and Donald, of showed moving pictures and colored WSCS will sponsor a "Round the slides of Alaska at Nashville Sunday Grand Rapids, and a brother. Will, World" supper at the church base­ of Hastings, and sister. Mrs. Warnie evening, al the local E.UB church ment on Thursday. April 23. start­ Kelsey, and other relatives and Monday evening and Tuesday eve­ ing at 6 pm. After the supper there friends. At the funeral Mr. and Mra. ning at Cloverdale. * Thursday Mr. will be a program of Community Lawrence Slelnwyk sang "Abide and Mrs, Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. singing with Bill Hunt, of WKZO. With Me" and "Beyond the Sunset." Grace Stanton, Rufus Stanton, at­ “Hymns That Live." Come one. come tended the funeral In Battle Creek Those from here who attended the of Mrs. Bert Norman. Mrs- Stonlon's all. * Mra. Utah Babcock. Connie Jean and Mra. Vera Milks spent WCTU county Executive meeting at Sunday afternoon'in Battle Creek. the home of Mra. Roscce Cassei tn Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent from Hastings April 10 were Mra. Greta Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond Endsley. Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Friday afternoon until Saturday af­ gave a birthday dinner Sunday for Mra. Bessie Woodman. Plans were ternoon at the home of her daugh­ her mother, Mra. Hattie Rice. Guests made for the County convention. * ter. Mrs. Sheldon Harrison in BelleMr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and “ h... b~K htld tot girts visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Bernard Church and daughter. CarOveratnlih and family In Battle Friday evening will meet this week lene. all of Battle Creek. * Carl Friday evening, the 17lh. * Mr. and Creek last Saturday and Bunday. Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family Reese relumed home from Ann Arwere guests Sunday of the former's bor hospital last Wednesday alterSunday callers'wcrc Mr and parents. Mr. and Mra. George Heath noon. Mra. Uoyd Reese and family, of CRESSEY in Hastings, in honor of Mrs. Oeo. Heath's birthday. * The local Ex­ Delton. Mrs. Delia Enrtan. Thelma Boul­ tension group will meet with Mrs. ter and Evelyn Harney entertained Charlotte Heath. Wednesday. April tlie Cressey Social circle last Wed­ 22. A If you didn't go to Sunday LAKE ODESSA • Your physician and pharmacist are nesday al thp Enzlan home. A cash school last Sunday, be sure and at­ collection was taken and a grocery tend next Sunday as this is National Palms, seven branch candelabra, -bound together in service to you . . . shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School Week. . and baskets of white flowers formed forming a strong chain to guard your Ernest Petrie, of Niles. Eight large the background for the wedding of health. At the first hint of illness, see boxes of groceries were given. Mr. Miss Lynn Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, your physician. He is fully qualified to and Mn. Leo Van Buskirk and Mr. DELTON and William A. Dur11 ng. son of Mr -diagnose the cause and to recommend and Mra. Don Reynolds delivered the and Mrs. R. W. Durllng, of Lake gift last Thursday. Odessa. Lynn to the daughter of measures for effective relief Your The PTA program to be held this Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbert and Thursday evening! will be put on Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Taylor, of pharmacist not only interprets your children, of Delton, and Mr. and by the local FFA and FHA. In­ Morton Grove^TJl. The couple ex­ doctor’s orders exactly, but takes pride Mrs. Lyle Billings and Douglas took cluded in Die program will be the changed their marriage vows at 4 in combining the best drugs available a fishing trip to Tawas Bay Satur­ IntroducUon of the new FFA officers o'clock. March 16. in the Graham with the utmost skill. So rely upon their day. * Mra. Leo Kitchen, of Lowell, by Basil Hammond. FFA opening Taylor Chapel of the Chicago Semi­ combined strength for your protection. has been visiting her daughter. Mr. ceremony, report on Vo-Ag activities nary. Chicago, Ill., with Rev Robert and Mrs Lyle Billings. * Mr and by Lee Cook for Ag I! Larry Norman E. Tinker performing the double Mrs. Orville Bruce, of North Irving, for Ag 2; and Dick Kroenecke for ring ceremony. nnd friends, of Grand Rapids, visit­ Ag 3: parliamentary drill demon­ Mrs. 8. A. Aldrich to able to be ed Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns stration by Phillip Armstrong and out again after a fall in her home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Warren the group; and a talk by Olen Gurd five weeks ago. * Supt. and Mrs Cairns spent Bunday evening with who recently won the State Farmer O. C. Chlltlck and family have Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings. Degree of the Future Farmer* of moved from Onskema here to the America while attending the Stale house vacated by the R. C. Miner*. Three out of four traffic accidents convention at the FFA at Lansing. * Herman Buch* is a patient at 81. WE DELIVER phone happen In clear weather on dry * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, unci roads. daughter. Miriam; and Charles Gas­ underwent surgery last week. Mrs kill, of Dowling, were Sunday guests Buche la remaining in Grand Rap­ of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gaskill ids while he to there. 3 aC1M KINBUSY BXTKNUON ItOO Tbarrtsy. Ayril ST. al U • *’ta "1** ’****" ' »VWJ2. Barry’s Special Education School To be Expanded a; Shrubs . . Home Grown 18S3-M term. it was decided at •ws XTO 1.11 • Landscaping and Planting Service Free Estimates • Compare Our Low Prices > Check on Our High Quality HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome Officers also announced that the "Hope Wagon" — a station wagon purchased with donated funds in December of 1951 to carry physically handicapped Barry children to the Ann J. KgUOgg school in Battle Creek—ha* now been taken over by the Battle Creek public schools and will be replaced by them on the same basis as other school buses. This Insures physically handicapped children In this area a permanent means of transportation. Credit for this achievement was given Russell Mead, of NaahvlUe. and Raymond L DeWlndt. business manager of the Battle Creek schools. "f DR. B. J. PALMER The Worlds Foremost Chiropractor, Lecturer and World Traveler Will be the feature speaker at the convention of the Michigan Academy of Chiropractic APRIL 17 at 7 P.M Man Hospitalized Clifford Herman. 38. Mi. Clemens, who was bound over to Circuit court here April 7 on a charge of stealing a television set from the home of Harold Haven al Pine lake. Saturday was returned to Pontiac State hospital by Sheriff Clarence | Donovan. He had been released from the hospital for n probationary period at the Pine lake vocational school. To Your Door 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand • Children. A year ago seven pupils were en­ rolled. with one volunteer worker to assist the instructor. This year the maximum quota of 10 pupils has been reached, with two to four volunteers frequently assisting. This means,. according to Mra. Tom Ogden, president, that the two basement rooms in lhe private home now being used are crowded and the traffic in the upstairs kitchen and dining quarters has been heavy. I Delivered Fresh Phone Hickory Comers - 20R-111 A Complete Stock of Evergreens, Trees and HIGHLAND DAIRY PUIo 4 Milas last of Delton & % Mile South Barry county's Special Education school for retarded children is to be expanded. XTK.'lJVJiSff.trSAX.B: IM. FAIR LAKE NURSERY Civic Auditorium in the Black and Silver Room Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. Palmer’s topic will be "Chiropractic and You" The public is cordially invited Dr. Buehler, Chiropractor 117 E. Center Street Eighty percent of vehicles involved in fatal traffic accidents in 1962 were traveling straight ahead. 00 ■ I A ci Store Hours Monday - Friday t > Free Estimates I * The former Mary Jean Smith and family, of Detroit, visited at the home of her brother, Ivan Smith and family, over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Roas Eller visited friends and relatives in Marion. Ind., over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamaeoo, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs Gladys Oa&kill 71rt$tone BICYCLI More than 15.000 persons were killed in weekend traffic accident, in 1952. Michigan Slate college farm crop*specialists recommend certified Ranger alfalfa seed where stands are to remain three or more yeafts and there to wilt danger. Get Our Prices 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on Lumber Saturdays and Building » Any New 2665 am For Your Old Bike Regardless of Condition When You Trade for Materials f Extra Low |3< 12. HI BUDGET TERMS FOR YOU KIDS WHO DON'T HAVE A BIKE TO TRAQE HI III DOWN as Little as 121 .51 . 75 No shadow of financial worry here ... this fellow has the payday-saving habit. It makes his wife happy, too! Twice, yearly his savings earn extra profit above his WEEK income ... which means extra money for the family. You can have this light-hearted feeling, too! THIS COUPON IS WORTH *500 TOWABD THI PUBCHASI OF ANY FIRKStONI BICYCLI AT RIOULAR PBICI IF YOU DO NOT HAVI A TRAM-IN. ONLY ONI COUPON MAY M AFPLIID ON A BICYCU. OPIN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY Hastings Hastings 306 East Court Street . BUILDING & LOAN Association Phone 2515 9 STilllNS HOC. PHONE 2503 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price ■Hl West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TRI BASTTNG9 lAKMTIt THURSDAY. APRIL 11. iMl PAGE EIGHT Friday Deadline Brothers’ Death \To Enter Dairy In Train Crash Queen ConlestantJi Friday is the deadline for groups Shocks Community entering a girl In the Barry County <?f the Daria brothers. George and Alfred, were shocked by the tragedy that took the lives of these two men about 5 pm. Saturday. April 11 at lhe railroad crossing at Mar­ ion. Michigan. FAIR FORT n»e WSCS hold* It* uh nun I chicken dinner this Thursday be­ ginning at 6:30 o'clock. * Mrs. Em­ mett Shelllngton wu hostess to the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac Arthur North Irving Missionary society on and son. Gordon, of near Mt. Pleas­ Thursday. * -Mr. and Mra. Frank ant. visited his sister and family. Browne and family called Sunday on Mrs, Freeman Furrow. Friday. Mrs. Lester Lara bee and children. Middleville. A Mrs. Elmer Walters, of Middleville Road, were lhe Mon­ of Battle Creek, spent Wednesday day afternoon gue.su of C. P. Lara* through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Bill James and family, of Hastings, and Mr*. E. Walters, were Sunday call­ ers. A Little Dennis Barker, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Gerald Barker, of Grand Rapids, Is spending »ome in Kalamazoo. passejl away Satur­ time with his grandparents. Mr. and day. The remain* were Laid at mt Mrs. Emmett Shelllngton. while his In the Riverside cemetery Tuesday. I mother te in the hospital. Mra. Hawkins was a niece of-Mrs Mr. and lira. Charles Blough and James Mead and Mrs. Aggie Love­ family and Mr. and Mr*. Jesse land. of Hastings. Blough and family enjoyed a birth­ day party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough, in honor of their eon. Vem. * Mrs. Gene Tag­ Fayetteville. Ark. gart has been released from Pen­ Easter weekend guests of Mr. and nock hospital and Is spending a few Mis Lloyd Valentine were Mr. and MYs. Ouy Ableson and son. of Ypsi- days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn. Her mother Is caring for the little girl bom April 1. * Mrs. Margaret Cave was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and business trip in Texas. Mrs. Wait Mrs Gordon Hale in Lansing. * Mr. visited her parents. Mr. and Mn. and Mrs. John DeWeerd spent the J. R. Case. In Jonesborough and weekend with William Hackenbun:. friends and relative* in Little Rock. of Lansing. Ill. * Mr. and Mn. May­ Ark. She was accompanied by her nard Croff and family, of Lansing, daughter. Mrs John Cole Ellis, who and Mr*. Belle Preston, local, were ' Washington. D. C., via Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess. plane. Mr. and Mra. Harry Reigler and Callers at the George Brisbin* Sunday were Mr. and Mra Dan sons. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and family, of Lake Odessa; Leo Kyser and daughters, of Clarks­ ville. were weekend callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Sunday Mvrtle Wilson, of Hastings. Dairy Queen contest. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced. Farm Bureau groups should re­ port entries to Mrs Barbara Bar­ croft al lhe Farm Bureau building and Grange groupa report to the The crossing blinker lights were working but lhe men unconsciously Mattie Sherman died last year, visi­ ted tn this locality three weeks a double header fast freight and ago. He was in excellent health fob­ were killed instantly. Alfred was ll lowing a serious gall bladder opera­ tion test fall. and George was T3. An ironic twist to fate is that 41 years ago George came close to in the north Tuesday and those for death at the same crossing when George at the Middleville Methodist riding in a horse-drawn buggy with church Wednesday afternoon with ids uncle, Robert Allen. The two interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Alfred Is survived by his son. approached the croaung as a train was near by — George, fearing a Hanley Davis, of Merritt. George collision, jumped from the bhggy leaves his Wife. Edna; two sons and onto the ground and pulled his tees a daughter. Floyd DavLv of Otsego; up aa the train sped past. His Clayton and Mrs. Harold (Christine > uncle had whipped up lhe horaee Cum. of Kalamazoo: also five stepand made a safe crossing to the other side where George's cousin. Carl Pferdeslellcr waited in another the IWeeport grandchildren. The men also leave three sisters. Mis. Charles < Myrtle > Me Peck, of Augusta: Mrs. Ray iHattie > Lyons, of Middleville, and Mrs. Bert <Ger­ tie > Briggs, of Merritt Mra. Simon Ettcrbeck spent the weekend in Holland visiting friends I Heating Business Opportunity The Home Furnace Co., Holland, Michigan is interested in a reliable dealer in Hostings. Must be married and have installation and soles experience. Attractive quality plan requiring no investment. Write Mr. Elenbaas, car* General Offices of Home Furnace Co., Holland, Michigan stating qualifications. Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson will arrive home today from Hot Springs. Ark., where they have been since Sunday. They were accom­ panied by friends from Sparta. Mra. Fanny Smith la convalescing Rapids, enjoyed a drive to Lake City Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hos­ McCallum. after a fall she received teller were Sunday guests of his over a week ago She is gaining as parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hos­ fast as possible. tetler. of Ligonier. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs were bin. from Battle Creek, spent the Sunday visitors of their daughter. weekend with the latter's parents. Mis* Maylls Gibbs, of Mt. Pleasant ♦ Mrs. Paul Huffman spent Thurs­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs CLAY HILLS CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Thoma pple Lake. * Mr*. Garret Everson and Mrs. Bill Tinkler left Saturday for Oklahoma Citv. Okla., where they will remain for awhile. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mrs Paul Hoffman and family called Sunday <m Mr. and Mr.;. Louis Eld­ ridge at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and family entertained with a farewell supper honoring George Elliott, of Lake Odessa, who leaves for the day evening A Mr. and Mr*. Willard Kidder were Sunday dinner gueat. of Homer. a Mrs Claude Mead spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family, of Hastings * Mrs. Chalmer Miller and daughter, Carolyn, and 19'senior* of the Has­ tings High school spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago, for the Senior trip. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Grinnell. Has­ tings: Mr. and Mrs. James Grinnell. Algonquin lake; MIm Mary Piper. Lake Odesia; Junior Brodbeck. Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. Dick John­ son. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra Herbert McPeake and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, of Grand Rap­ id*. visited their daughter. Mr. Ind Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. Sunday. * Mrs. Deltqn.Tyler and children, of Campbell, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr* O. Allerdlng. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross and family soent last Sundav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis pilul Guild No. 34 will meet at Use borne of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. PrlUay. a Mrs. Sylvan Tagg is helping at the Rex Frisby home while Mra. Frisby Is on the sick list, A Mrs. Claude Walton, is now stationed m Pt. Custer awaiting further orders. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clemens, of Prescott, were Thursday dinner guests of-Mrs. Ma be lie Yoder; A Don Oler. ot Galesburg, spent lhe week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler * Mr and Mrs. Gary Newton and family. Smyrna': Miss were Sunday callers of Mr and Mr*. Nell Newton, a Mr. and Mrs. Oforge Netemi and daughter. Cheryl, vtalted friend* and relatives in Detroit and ,__ . *1.. tKf. Pil.l- This Railroad Story OHC1 UPON A TIMS there were just the home 1 and buggy and the Iron Horae. Every village .and town needed tbe <mly known kind of rapid ^passenger transportation. So railroad* built hundreds of branch linea out from their main trunk route* to meet America's need. brother the bus began to bring a change. Dirt roads became paved highways. Soon can and buaeea proved more tonventent for short tripe. So fewer . . . and fewer . . . and FBWMM peo|de used those branch-line pawengvr trains. al moat-empty trains to go on running. Sometimes they carry more crew than pa.wenger*! With •very turn of the wheels they waste money... millions a year that railroads could otherwise use to improve their through train service. WOULDN'T YOU a ATHn have such outdated reg'• ulationa changed, ao that littte-uaed trains could I* dropped? Then the warted millions could build mure trains like,this New York Central streamliner. The modern transportation modern America need*. For that's tbe centxal hula! this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Leo Erb. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Clarence Blrmen. Clarks­ ville] and lira. Helen Lester. Green­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers and Mrs. Laura Myers, of Middle­ ville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Robert Newton and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Newton, of Hastings. A Wesley Rosser, of Allegan, called at the Lydia Shields at Katemo Sunday. Mlsa Shirley Smelker accompanied Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family, of Wan Freeport, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and later they all called the past week with strep throat. * Mrs. Macle Potts and Mn. Maybell Clifford entertained lhe Busy Bees Thursday with an all-day meeting. Several games were played. ♦ Harold Mumah and family aoent Thursday evening in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. John Kollars spent Satur­ day evening at Leon Poti*’. * Mr Dan Stevens attended a shower for het daughter in tew in Grand Rap- COMPLETE FAMOUS MAKE Guaranteed^ Loyd Johnson, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner were callers at Charles Skinners Sunday. * Mrs. Norman Haight and *<ra Fffa Falaht called on the former's nephew. David Allen, at Pennock hospital. They also called al the Melvin Haight home in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. Ouy McNee were callers on Mr and Mrs On Pierce in Middleville Sunday The Pierces were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. • FISHING OUTFIT 7187715535 SHOWN | 506719 It's Here I UtS+yCo It's Rubberized SATinlone ALL COMPLETE FOR Latex Rubber Base Paint ^uinrn, ? 1 TIER TACKLE BOI k INCLUDED / SATinTont DOWN ‘^TfRlOR FINISH A • Apply over wallpaper, paint, wall­ board, plaster, woodwork ... aveo metal Ready to use.' WEEK • Guaranlttd scrubbable. • No unpleasant painty odor. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS NEWTON HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1953 t« 6 Barry 4-H’ers Honored for Club Achievements SPECIAL OFFER for YOU! TOP VALUE IN BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS BUY 1 GALLON WALL SATIN 6£r 1 FULL PINT SATIN IMPERVO ENAMEL nt No / April 17th To April 27th FREE Purchase a Gallon of WaH-Salin at the Regular Price of e ' 55.10 GET A PINT CAN OF SATIN ENAMEL (Reg. 1.25value)... FREE! BEVERWYKS PAINTS . . WALLPAPER . . ART SUPPLIES UNFINISHED FURNITURE Next to Fire Station—Hertings To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved -S8.5OO.OO --$4,000,00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a paved street. Has full basement and automatic water heater. Thi* i* in good con­ dition and ha* a nice lot...$6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meal equipment and store fixtures. Now doing a large volume of business. Can be sold with one half down............................................ $20,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modern house, good .$7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good bam and out buildings. Can give immediate possession on this. ““ --.$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU$I close to downtown, modern except furnace Immediate possession. ......................................... -$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a blacktop road Has a good garage and large lot. Only----- $4,750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen miles west of Tawas City, ten acres cleared, good soil and lays well. Will trade for a place around Hastings or sell for............................................. $3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arrsnged for two families. Ha* two bath room*, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This is on a blacktop »treet. Apartment-« renting for forty dollar* per month.---------------------------------------- $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSI in third ward, ha* large living room, dining oak floors down, oil furnace and garage, paved street. $11,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town on a paved street. Comer lot and garago............................... .................................. $7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street In the second ward. Has hardwood floors, full baih, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Hat full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house---------- $11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM $EMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedroom: and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE In first ward. Tbit it In n>c« condition, full basement. gat heat. stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap ' insulation and garage. Let ut shew you tbit at only$8,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSI on, a blacktop street In first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. Oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be told to settle an estate.------------------------------------------ $8,000.00 80 AGRI FARM tlx miles from Hastings. Good three bedroom house and lots of good out buildings. About sixty acres of plow land, balance Is pasture and woods.z_______________________ .$7,900.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one.$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and ■ good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing in three thousxnd dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Clifton Miller Residence phone 3584 Capacity Audience 'Attends Dress Revue Saturday j Shelbyville. Lol 32. Johncock plat. Orangeville township. From Mr. and Mrs. Donald U Werner to Mr. and Mrs. Ear) V . Hardy, parcel in Orangeville From Lula C. Schiedel. Rl. Mid­ dleville. to John and Either Kelley. Rl, Middleville. SU of W'; of SW% of SW‘, Sec 9, T4N. R10W. Thorn­ apple township. From Elsie Williams and June Somerville to J. Grant and Jean­ nette Kerr. Marshall, parcel in Prairieville. [COURT HOUSE 11 I I1 i I Warranty Deeds: From Mr. and Mr*. R. P Handy. Doiter. to Loui*e D. Hah. Muskegon. Lot 22. Englewood Plat No. 1. Prairie«“'• From Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fisher. । Freeport, to George R. Davl*. Lot || 1. Blk. 16. Roushcs addition. Free­ port. From Mr. and Mr*. Ernest J.! Mead. Nashville, to Mrs. Bertha M.'’ MU* Johanna Baird, daughter of William*. Battle Creek. Lot 57. orlgl- , Mjs Virginia Baird, formerly of nal town. Nashville. here and now of Lanaing. is taking From Blanche I. Bayne, to Wilma night course* at Michigan Stale O Endsley. R3. Hasting*, parcel in college thi* term She is a rcceptlonWoodland township, subject to life i«t for a Laming real estate c«neatate. . P«ny » Recognition for Work Given Outetanding Daye Girlt arul Club leadere Hundreds of parents and friends of the Barry county 4-H program viewed over 900 exhibits at the Hastings High gym Friday evening and Saturday morning and then Saturday afternoon a capacity audi­ ence of over 1.100 attended the dreia revue. “In an Old Dutch Garden." held in Central auditqrium. Four Generations — Pictured are four generations of the Beck family. From left to right are Thomas Beck, retired painter and decorator. 430 W. Grand: Roy Beck. Eaton Rapids, employed al the Lansing Olds plant for 19 years; Mrs Freddie Craig, and daughter. Denise, of Lansing. ternoon event held In Central auditorium. Over 400 girls styled the garments 1 they modeled Innfec auditorium pro- [ I gram and Martha Wing. 17. of the I I Baseline club, and Wilma Sease 17. I of the Woodland club, were selected i | as the dress revue delegates to the1 Stata show to be held next August » . at Michigan State college Martha is the daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Howard Wing. Route 3. Belle- n 1 aua. and Wilma who waa an alter. BUVS nate last year, is the daughter ofJ the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sease. Wood- II* ■■ vr«i ■ • Mp|Ukk||. 1UV8UVU1II 10. I rOWCFS StOCK .1 TV In Livestock Firm The following girt* were selected „ us the dress revue honor roll: 1st' Earl McKIbbln. who has been asyear: Barna Un. OI Schulu <-H, ,w,u> LiveClub, and Judy MeNull. ol Al«on-1 ““k ®*'“ v«”P«i'y 'or several quin: and year: Wand. Lou S1o.It'*™- -DirsrUy purchased me sroek lhe firm ” owned by Atty. Horace cum. of Fisher and Horera Ena. ol in “ “ "™ ™' “ Woodland: 3rd year: Lucille Ken­ Powers. McKIbbln. who tai starting hl* nedy, of Fisher. Sports: Jennie Rlne. fourth term as Orangeville's superof Brush Ridge: 3rd year dress: Joyce Anderson. Welcome Comers; wool; Annetta Stamm, of Fisher. for 1852-53. said that livestock Several girls In complete costume were selected: Lounging. Joy Har­ rington. of Parker; sports, Barbara Couch, of King: dress, Janet Flala, Hastings Livestock sale* grosses of Wilcox; Ruth Ann Clark, of Mid­ dleville; Jeralee Super, cf Wood­ upwards of two million dollars a land: Annabelle Enz. of Woodland, year .and is the principal livestock and Wilma Sease. of Woodland; market for Barry county and much Joyce Myers, of Dowling, and Mar­ of the surrounding area. Atty. Powera had entered the busi­ tha Wing, of Baseline. Girl club week delegates Include: ness tn February of 1946 and Floyd Joy Harrington of Parker, Marilyn Nesbet. who retains his own interest, joined him in August of 1948. The Grinnell and Delores King of Free­ port. twins Verla and Helen Beck of business was started by Met Stump | Milo and Charlene Tolles of th^ 'wh4 la weff-knewn Star club. Alternate* are: Jane Bab­ cock and Ada Crofoot. of Wilcox, apd Lois Pease of the Parker 4-H acre* in Section 24, OfrangeviDe. club. • ■ 4-H club boys selected to make A life-long resident'of -----Barry, -he uic ; _ ­ the nip trip so to ciuu club wre* week arc. are: viuac elude Wallace of Baseline. Billy Eredt of;’™ 8 ' Brigg*. Daryl Sult of Doud. Jim1[ ,0 1913, ” th the " son ftf of “ Mr. r ,nrt and Mr*. Mr* Bert McKIbbln. who now reside In Hope Rose of Durfee. Arthur Puller of Fisher, Carl Richie of Orangeville township. He has been active In township and Robert Kalnback. of M-66 club. Animates selected include: Robert political affairs \ since elected Orangeville treasurer when he was Stxdel of Carlton Center. Dean Crid­ ler of Middleville. Shirley Conklin 24 years old. He served two term* of*Stevens and Marvin Wallace of aa treasurer. and two terms as clerk. He 1* a member of the Hopethe Striker 4-H club. Handicraft exhibits selected for Orangeville Farm Bureau, the Slate 4-H club show Include the following boys: Carl Tobias of Barryville, Wesley Stowe of Striker. Leslie Wolsey of Baseline. Robert •Kalnback of M-66. Wilbur Beck of MUo, Erwin Gaskill of M-66. Loren Dingman of M-66. Ronald Coat* ot Cos’s Grove and Wesley Emery of M-66 club. Electrical exhibits selected for the State 4-H club show include article* made by Jerry Wallace and Dale Nusdorfer. of Striker. Gordon Smith and Clyde Wallace, of Baseline, and Larry Seymour, of the Dowling 4-H club. Herman Walt, farm service ad­ visor for Consumers Power company, presented award* to the following 4-H clubs: 1st place of 810 to the Striker club and third of 85 to the Bristol club. . ! Four - H leaders recognized for years of leadership include; Robert Huntington of Baseline. 15 year*: Mrs. Howard Wing, of Baseline, 10 year*; Mrs. Wayne Buckland, of Parker. 10 years: Mrs. Sterling Moore, of Algonquin. 10 year*, and Carrie Fisher, of Algonquin. 10 yean. SERVICE Kaechele Jersey ^et Milk Record Oscar A. Kaechele. Route 1. Mid­ ; yy1*- h»»,■ "»”*?*,?« | that recently completed a 305-day A joint installation Of officers for Herd Improvement Registry prpduc1963 will be held Ulis Thursday at lion record of 7.843 lbs. milk conthe Veterans ol Foreign Wars Huh talning 406 pounds butterfat at the at 8 p.m. •‘gr of one year and five months. Both u» Era A. Miller vrw Pint, ™ »“ »**( <»■ Volunteer ■nd Auxiliary will hold InetalUUDn, ■s * Ad.oneer Day. The mature ate Ernie Fry. oi BatUe Creek, will In-1 ■ Jeraw row la reckoned U> he ■tall lhe Port olBeera and Mr.. Fry “« T"la eow'a production on lhe AuxUlary offleer. '| ‘a twice-daily-milking. " —— 305-day ma1 ture equivalent basis would be 11.413 Al Dunn is lhe new VFW com­ pound* milk containing 591 pound* mander and Bea Williams b> the butterfat. new auxiliary president. Refreshments will uc-ki>cu. j Mrs. Eliza Knowles, of Climax. 1* BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' I spending a few weeks with Mr. and -Mr*. Orno Knowles. From Theron Caln. R5. Hastings. Jefferson. N'i of SW>. See. 29. T3N. R9W. Rutland township. From Mr. and Mr*. Don Wilson to Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Schovan. Rl. Hast Irik*, parcel In Hastings town- I ship. , From Mr. and Mr* Harold E. Jones to Mr. and Mra. Phil N. Sher­ man. 420 W Bond. Lot 1075. original plat, Hastings. nes P. Taffee. parcel tn Broadway Heights. From Agnes F. Taffee to Mr. and ; Mrs. Thomas R. Taffee. Lot 7. Blk. , 5. Taffee addition. Hastings. From Agnes F. Taffee to Bernard L. Preston. Lot* 12 and 13. Broad­ way Heights. Hastings. From Mr. and Mr*. Mavnard E.' Tucker to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Soth* rtf, 522 E. Mill. Lot 1269 of N4 of Lou 1267-1268. Hastings. From Mr. and Mra. Elihu Root, R2. Galesburg, to Wavne Plot**. Jr.. Augusta. Lou 33 and 36. Pleasant Beach. Pine lake. Prairieville. From Ethel M. snore. Rl. Nash­ ville. to J. Mearle and Barbara Scott. Jr.. Rl. Nashville, parcel In Castleton township. From Mr. and Mrs Solomon S Stanton to Gordon D. Stanton. R2, Delton, parcel in Johnstown. From Mr. and Mr*. Calvin C. Edward* to Paul and Adeline Boy­ sen. Rl. Doster, parcel in Orange­ ville township. From Mr. and Mra. Earl M. Boul­ ter. R3. Delton to Chester and Paul­ ine Smith. Rl. Delton, parcel in Prairieville. From Wbodland township school board to William and Lulu Warner. Woodland parcel in Woodland. From Agnes F. Taffee to Richard and Barbara Cotter, 501 E. Bond. Lou 1 and 2. BIk 6. Taffee addition. From Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Campbell to Mr. and Mr* James Rugg. Middleville, parcel in Middle­ ville. From Mr. ,*qd Mr*. Nathan V. MofDt to Lynn and Emily Mix. 333 N. Second St.. Lot 434. original plat. Hasting*. From Mr. and Mra. Dean Lapham. to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rother. all APRIL 15,16,17,18| ORIGINAL S«t BUY TWICE AS MUCH FOR Ar advertised in • Heer LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER'S • FARM JOURNAL AMOS ’N’ ANDY,n <h. REXALl RADIO SHOW Sundors • CBS GOLDEN JUBILEE BONUS BUYS • All-Piirpott Anlisepllc i Ideal mouthwash, gargle, breath deodorizer and household antiseptic €^Mi31 HOT 1« SALE ITEMS i BUT TOP VALUES 1 chlorophyll' i , TOOTHPASTE ASPIRIN No faster acting aspirin mide. Now i$ the time to stock up. 100 5 v tablets REG. 79< PINT REG. S4< 3 Vt oi. tuba MG. ISc Garden Spice or Lavender QUIK-BANDS ElMtlC. O7< Concentrated solid cologne. YOUR CHOICE STICK COLOGNE waterproof. 27$ PPgf RURETEST X/ pi Rllievn uxintu and ttlllntu. RIO. «fc Min A Distinctive sheets and envelopes. LORD BALTIMORE ELITE LINEN E A< 37 t>oi $1.40 VAL. EVERYDAY POUND PAPER GREETING CARDS Large flat white sheets. 59L IntoOn. brtnktett or Iattar. MG 5W 2 fOF 60< REX-MAIO HOUSEHOLD GLOVES Srttt ,k2hr80< w for leH7 WOELO LIPSTICKS b, AUnrme.. .. rec. ioo2ter 1.01 CAP! COD SUNGLASSES Mm. ovladm ... ...rec ioo2Ire 1.01 PICNIC JUG ■ Insulated, ... ...rec ioo2fsr1.01 HAIRBRUSHES w.*™ Vi gallon $1.59 VAL. HOMEMAID PRO CAP ADHESIVE TAPE i . > MILK CHOCOLATES Delicious 1 IO 2 b bo* Iel7ta« VICTORIA WATER BOTTLE FUNGLREX 2 STATE INSULATION arc i* 2 lir 36< ai.REC ?n 21x2.20 athlete's toot ointment... .REG. 63c 2 for 64< w... .rec 1.25 2 fw 1.26 LAVENDER BODY POWDER 9 ELKAY AEROSOL INSECT KILLER Contains DDT. "f GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES M.o,. <»n nc.x 2 for 44< BOBBY 12 w IJfntoi PINS plain or rubber tippnl .... REC 10c 2 1 BE 11 ’ MONEY-SAVERS KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES Yes, you can open wide lhe college gates for BEEF, WINE t WITCH HAZEL IRON TONIC 16 on. 2 for 1.41 pint 2 for 56< SWIM KAPS, molded rubber. Tiny Tot POPS Cluster of 7 applied lollipopi ... 2 for 11 * present ion and daughter with the priceless PANOVITE CAPSULES Muiiipi. ..isn.n, 100'1 2for3.2O providing for their education, COO LIVER OIL . PINT Full Quart pint f«r lit NYLONS 51 gauge, IS denier pty \ In season’s most ' popular shades. 2 for 1.61 Right fRttrved to limit quantities. Pricej subject to fid Excise Tax wtart applicable. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 2 SPUNTEX 2 for 99' you thus HEAVY 16 o«. 2 for 41 < your children. Systematic saving will do it. In EXTRA 2 for 96* mild astringent, EPSOM SALT MINERAL OIL 3oo'i 2 for 39« Lord Baltimore PLAYING CARDS Key To Their Future PURETEST 2 for 40' n,ion MEDFORD FACIAL TISSUES F.H.A.-3 YEARS H*rti«g»—722F11 DUtaa 28R-2I 2f.86‘ ICC 7k HIT 2 for 80« KLENZO ANTISEPTIC SHAVE CREAM BATH TOWEL Lar|e, 50ft.1 JIA luxunouk. REC 15c FIG. til f V MATCHING ENVELOPES $2 07 Vol Cannon Turkish savings account today. CHAS. D. FLORIA O, 7A( RUBBING ALCOHOL WRITING PAPER key to opportunity- Open a special college Wixter 2U.01 REG. 1.00 $1.25 VAL. RO$I TRIO 16 new cards presented to Mra. Clarence Calm* and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. One hundred percent finishing 4-H club* Include: Welcome. 21 members, Kenneth Sc han tz. Rose Moore. Mr* Laurence Larkin, leaders. Brown. 10 member*. Mr*. Floyd Asplnall, Mrs.. Floyd Hefflebauer. Mra. Dorothy Brewer. Mra. Roland Martin and Jack WJekham. leaders. Brush Ridge, 10 member* iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) INSULATION To Install VFW Post, Auxiliary ,, , .J Officers Tonieht CT T AC O B C Member Federal Reserve System and J Prescription Pharmacy^Jj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CourUty mi4 Friendly Service Shown lo A IT 2p.fr.le5l �PAG1 TWO Clum and family were gueats of Mr. them a few days' visit on their way and Mra. Jay Champlin at Lowell home tn Howard City. Mr. and Mra Don Rodrigus. Grand for Sunday dinner. They also vteited Mr. ahd tfts. R. J. SwHl U B«ld- Moore Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. George Hcnnenltt. of Hastings, uinr ag™ n*w«, (mg. ★ Mra. Frank Thompson and Owge Near, and a courin. Leslie,!children, of Hasting?, spent Friday caHrt cn the Frank Millers Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Figel. of Lake who maintain a bachelors'residence. [wjth her Mr. and Mra. Art * —. ... .. . —___ for Sunday dinner. * Ed Ben thin Mobre. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin and a cousin. Mrs. Trecse. o( Kala-1 Ford, parents of Mr*. Palmer Ten- Bird, w Mr. and Mn. John Koiratemaaoo. visited Foster Poonuan and i Eyck, who have returned from Flor­ •rt. ot Un". »"• vulfamily Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Ida and Arizona, stopped to pay ras at th. Datum TJltr. * MJ. Jay Champlin, of Lowell, called on Clair Clum and family Monday, and Miss Judy Russell returned with __ — « ___ a. a . I Jsf* ~5- f .t* FOLDING BANQUET TABLES HASTINGS CHUSCHSS, SCHOOLS, CLUBS, LODGIS, INSTITUTIONS, DONATIO TO ST JOHN S BY J SMITH HEW MEMORIAL . . . GIFT PLATE PLAH Write for Monroo Catalog and Factory Discounts; ~ also the Monroo Sponsorship Plan hr your church, lodge, club, P.TJL. etc., to own our famous Monroe Folding Tables and equipment, without drawing on your general funds. The Monroo Plan is amazingly simple and effective. Ask us about it When writing, please advise whether for your church, school, dub, etc. MONROE CO. ^xk,sowa Get up to MAW­ PULL fill YOUR TRACTOR TIRES WITH Team up any tractor lira with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction.,. loss slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob frlDooclu's. Jfte SityiA Pziy« ’U/funz J/ujlcLe. 140-146 UL State, HASTIOGS, ffllCH. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1«, IMS • --------guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. 6ky Norton Hospital Given at Hastings. A Mra Mina Wieland and daughters accompanied Mr. and Retired Wayland home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruasril Ida. has donate* his father's mediHartslcr. near Clarksville, for Biniday dtanw. * “■------ “-------—Sandra Timm. of Hastings. spent gll 8lee, MU- director, has an- Mr. — and Mrs. Orvill Curtiss and *. L=-_ - — na •» -1 Orraifrlll.. — rad CUr. Wa*. Bu­ <rai»hra. Mary. <X HujWk called on their mother. Mrs. George Baaselt, who has been quite ill- ★ Mr and Mra. Marvin Thaler snat — and familv family, of Hastings, and W Mrs. Carrie Mailhot, of Grand Rapids, A farewell party for George El­ were weekend visitors of Mr. ana liott. of Lake Odessa, was held Fri­ Mrs. Foster Poorman. day evening at lhe home of Seth «° 0U? ““ J Cook, V. ot Irving. wwv... George — was schcduled to leave April 14 for induction. Mrs. Don Walton on the arrival of The party was given by the Young • baby girl Monday at 3 am. at People's Class of lhe North Irving Pennock hospital. Her name is Jack­ church. Freeport friends were in- otjn Carol. * The home of Mra. vited. * Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker Helen Lester has been sold to Mr. Kunde. and son, Danny, of Brighton, called and* Mrs. Herbert " "** The late on Mrs. Ida Stairs Friday. * Mra. John Holcomb. East Freeport, called the home of her sister in Greenville. on Mrs Royal Jarman Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Adovh Myers and * Mra Charles Baker and Miss Vtrfamily were Bunday dinner guests of nice Benson, of •Pontiac, called on ner her parents, mt Mr.. ana and Mra. Mrs. J. u. num, Hum, — of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. P«t nursing home In Caledonia. W Hubert Overholt spent a portion of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fuller, of Lansing, the week with his parents Mr. and called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mra Charles Overholt. ♦ Barry Mra. Joe Bage ♦ Mrs. Willard KidChristian Endeavor Union met at dcr nrld Mra. Smith Sherman, of Pleasant Valley UJB. church Mon- Hastings, entertained with a stork day ★ Mr. and Mra. Dale Cook and shower Friday evening at the form­ family, of Middleville. called on Mr. er'. home for Mr. Robert Shellingand Mrs. Charles Moore Sunday. ★ ton- Twenty guests from Hastings Mesdames George Nelson and Dan ,nd Freeport were present. Postma accompanied Miss Phyllis Mr- and MrsMarsh, of KalnPostma and Robert Tooker to Grand m»foo were weekend guest? of Mr Rapids Haturday to hear Laurite and Mrs. Frank Browne. Mr. and Metehoir. ★ Mr. and Mra. Earl Bur- Mra. Glenn Brovont and family, of dick, of Ionia, visited Mr. and Mra. Grand Rapids, are staying at the' Charles Geiger Sunday. Kai Kofoed home of T. B. Brovont. * Mr. and was ako aguest ♦ Mra. Ivan Roush Mra. Rea Brink and family, of Milentertained the Saturday club at ford, and Mra. Juna Martin and Mra. her home. * Mr. and Mra Frank Ina Perry. Hastings, were Saturday Newton, of Rutland, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Linden dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bryans. ★ Mr and Mra. BUI Shell Moore. . ington and Johnny were Sunday Mra. Frank Kauffman, of Bowne. was a Tuesday visitor at the Delton Tyler home. * Miss Vemlce Benson. Hutchlnson, who often treated patlento at the local LtutltoUen. HICHBANK Mrs. Fern Hawbllla entertained the Moore Mothers club Wednesday with potluck dinner. A Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblits and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett surprised Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet near Nashville Tues­ day evening, honoring Floyd'a birth­ day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin, of Nashville, spent Wednesday eve­ ning at Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblltsea. A Mr. end Mrs. Leelie Gould and daughter, of Charlotte, were recent callera of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. * Mr. and Mra. Vft-n Hawbllts spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wil­ coxes In Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblits and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Martin, of Nashville, were up north at their cabins over the week­ end. * Mr. And Mrs. Claude Kindy. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Doria, of Assyria, were callers Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmores and Jessie Goiilds Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Os­ borne, of Richland, called there. ' dinner guests of, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelllngton. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson in Hastings. * Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. the Methodist Children's Daily Bible school will present a program under the direction of Rev. Noordyke. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and family spent the weekend with, his rela­ tives in Hope, and also in Midland.' Retail Merchant Dies on Friday John 6. Steeby, 83. former resi­ dent of West Leighton township and for many years of WWyiarttf, died Friday. April 10, at thi home of his daughter. Mra Arthur Smith, in Brooklyn. N. Y., whom he was visit­ ing. He was a retired Wayland hardware merchant Besides his daughter, he leaves two sons. Harold O- of Wayland, and Floyd J., of Essexville. where he had lived for ten years; three al»j WHEN Mra. Maggie Hooker, of Wayland, and Mrs. Amanda Brog, of Middle­ ville; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Archet Funeral home in Wayland Monday afternoon with burial in the Elmwood cemetery. CEDAR CREEK , Mr. and Mrs. Art Covey spent the weekend at their cottage up north. A Junior Campbell, from Ft. Knox. Ky.. spent Easter Sunday at home. joyed Sunday dinner with MT. 'and Mra. wendai Lammers in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walite Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wilkins at­ tended an Organic meeting at Spring Brook Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leofi Benedict spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sterling French at Banfield. W Mr. and Mra. William BOTH F.0 FARM IMPL E Mr NTS ’ipPUnnCr.t1 supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ardy Owen last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leinaar visited Mr. and Mra. Richard Leinaar, of Freeport, Bun­ day afternoon. HASTINGS end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Saturday morning Mrs. Lajxc Campbell and Miss Benson were in Grand Rapids. ★ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. Orvin Allerding were Mr. and Mrs. Bpenor Johnson, of Logan, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Kauffman and family, of Bowne. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jack Send, of Traverse City, visited Mr. and Mra.. Floyd Belcher Sunday and then spent the night with his brother. Mr. and Mra Don Send. ★ The Third Quarterly conference of the United Brethren church met Tuesday in Freeport, and will meet Sunday, April 19. for the Quarterly Communion service with Conference Supt. Rev. H. Car­ rick. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelling­ ton and son. John, spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and Janyce, of Hastings, called Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Holstein and family, of Kalamazoo, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft and Debbie were Sunday dinner AUCTION SALE Having decided to go out of the Dairy business I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 Vi miles east of Hastings on the State Road or 2 miles south of Coats Grove and the fourth place west on SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1953 So you feel a firmer and more immediate “take' hold”—get far faster getaway, new quiet and efficiency, plus infinite smoothness to and through every speed range. AT ONE O'CLOCK It’s only fair to warn you. 16 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh March I Holstein, 2 yrs. old, due April 23 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due April 23 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh March 17 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, fresh March Guernsey, 6 yrs. old, open Holstein, 2 yrs. old, fresh March 9 Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due May 7 FARM MACHINERY Holstein, 5 yrs. old, fresh March 25 Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old 4 Holstein heifer calves, 3 to 6 weeks old Holstein Bull calf, 4 weeks old You'll sweep your speedometer needle from zero to 30 mph so quickly, you won't have time to breathe but twice. Individual glipt—Bangs and TB tested You’ll move from a standing start to legal speed so quietly, you'll practically hear your heart beat. This is a good herd for anyone in­ terested in cows " FURNITURE Oliver 70 tractor, good running condition John Deere No. 51 mower with tractor tongue Siebring kerosene tank heater Walnut buffet China closet Drop leaf table 6 dining chairs 2 sap pans, buckets and spiles 2 iron beds and springs 4 ten gallon milk cans Dishes, some antique You'll experience such complete and utter smoothness every step of the way, you’ll be wholly relaxed, refreshed, and ready for more. Lamps - electric and kerosene Antique chairs This is not dream stuff. This is real. these great new Buicks. Higher horsepowers and compression ratios. A still finer ride. Easier handling. Improved visibility. More comfort and'richer interiors. But start with takeoff—the greatest in Buick's fifty great years—and learn the rest of the story from there. Can you drop in on us this week?, on Rondnuuttf, optional at extra coti on other Seriet. set Ar Summer AIRCONOITIONM for 1953 Super and Roadmastir Riviera and Sedan models, available now at extra cost. Dresser This is what actually happens when you're at the wheel of a 1953 Buick withTT Dynaflow. Twin Turbines in the Dynaflow unit, instead of just a single one—in addition to other engi­ neering advances —make the tremendous difference. TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. We will accept sealed bids for this 80 aero farm of Miami loam, with right to reject any or all bids. MAX FISHER, Prop. EARL McKIMEN, Clerk ‘ Mal-tU Buicr circus —■ KENNETH MEAD, Auct»n„r 'There's a lot more to be had, of course, in When you try a new Buick with the sensa­ tional Tlvin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive," you'll tingle all over with thrill. " " .......................... WHEN BITTtt AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUltK WILL BUILD THEM *«> ■ ■ LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. Jeffenon St. PHONi 220C Harting*, Mick. �<m BAXYINGB MIDDLEVILLE AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler wood bros. UUlYlDlNt Fits the Harvesting Needs of Every Farm No matter how the land on your farm lay*, you can count on getting the crop fast with this big capacity 6-footerl SEE IT NOW! Capacity-Quality Tn terms of capacity, this six-foot* Dearborn-Wood Bros. Combine is equal to some larger machines: It’s quality built too . . . strong and sturdy to give you many years of dependable service. We invite you to come in-soon and arrange for a demonstration. See how the Dearborn­ Wood Bro*. Combine can fit tbe harvesting needs of your farm. '* , Choice of Models Dearborn-Wood Bros. Combines are Ml** Dorothea Trthklaih. daugh­ Mrs; Roy Wudd and friend Mrs. ter of the Rev. and Mn. O. H. Margaret Beck, of Tluce Lakes, Wls. Trinkleln of 114 Walnut street. WM left for their home Monday after a recently pledged to Sigma Theta, week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- one of six social aororitlca on the det Wadd. Mrs. Beck visited a niece campus of Valparaiso University. in Grand Rapids through the week­ Valparaiso. Ind. A freshman major­ end while Burdet and wife and their ing in social work. Miss Trinkleln sister in law visited Mrs Erma Bovee was valedictorian of Hastings High's Price, at Jackson. * Rev. and Mrs. Class of 1952. Elvin Flnkbelner. of Mendon, were Friday visitors of his sister. Mrs. James (Lulu) Clark, a patient at er), ot Arlington. Va.. visited bar parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoop­ Blodgett hoapllal in Grand Rapids. er; from WMnasdiy toSattrnday * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White have , ’ night been on a two weeks' vacation toi^!L “ when they started home, atopGeorgia. Florida, NewTh Orleans. Her sUter. Mr*. and Walter 0rnlonj[^U5' stayed at the home with Jere andi^.*}^ *b.“® JJavid during their absence. * Sun-,, day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jervis ‘.h F 'enlna^ttended J^bvm at Campbell and her sister. Mrs. I.!H„n"d^fh h. ■ Holland with **r*. E. M. Bender Io* F.urt“- Wfre lhelr H^and h._ .llt_ In j,- * u_ and T n.—... n. ' ner sister in law. * Mr. and Mrs ms WCTe Caledonia Wedids. * Mr Mrs Owen Oum vU1Un< Mr. and Mrs. Owen lomns Lyons and U'e LuU PHONE 6361 DEARBORN­ Pladgs to Sorority available with P.T.O. or engine drive .,. . bin or bagger type. SMITH & DOSTER Delton children, of Nashville, were Sunday Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, and her uncle visitor* of his parents. Mr. and* Mn. and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Roy Merrill, Ray Lyons. of Lockport. Ill.. before they left Mr. and Mn. Will H. Johnson, of Thursday for a six weeks' visit With Hasting*, were Friday guests of Mr. relatives in Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk on the north Mrs. James Berry was hostess to county line. * Rev. and Mn. Harold Ruchti. of Fennimore. Wl*.. were the West Bide Bridge club Wednes­ guests at the Harry Fisk home from day. * Easter weekend guests of Tuesday until Friday while they ;Mrs Forrest Bender and family were mother. Mrs. John Reed, and her were tn town attending the Ccn- her 1 termlal meeting at Die Baptist church. Mn. Ruchti is the former Mrs. Robert Cowing, and little Rob­ Ruth Kitchen. The return to their :ert. of Hespeler. Canada. ★ Misses missionary work in Brazil. South Doris and Martha Harper are occu­ America, where they spent several pying lhe up-*talrs apartment al years, is uncertain because of her the Carl Pferdoteller home on Paul The girls are no relation but health. Tuesday evening several of street. 1 the church people, including the very good friends. * Herbert Lug­ African missionaries. Otto and Helen 1gers. of Birmingham, spent lhe Bechtel, met at lhe Fish home after weekend with his sister in law. Mrs E. M. Bender, and took his wife and service to renew old friendships. Remember the T-K senior class two daughters home with him fol­ play this Thursday and Friday .lowing a few days' visit. ★ Mr. and nights tn the school auditorium. ♦ Mr*. Carl Pferdesteller were Sunday Mrs. Entella Parker, who with her !dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Klass friend, Mn. Arma Nichols, of Cadll- Dykstra on Parts Road near ’Cale­ The Dykstras formerly lived lac. has been in Tampa. Fla., since donia. 1 November, ha* arrived in Detroit 1on the Helrigel place northwest of and is spending the week at the Ous town. Vanler home. The Arnold Parkers expect to go after her this coming •A New Grandson Mrs. Louretta Tungate received an weekend and bring her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf had a pleasant <early phone call Wednesday. April ». her son In law. Capt. .William time Sunday when his sister, Mrs. from : Rupert, of El Paso. Texas, announc­ Charles Hurley, of Grand Rapids. I and a niece and husband. Mr. and Iing the arrival of a new son. Richard Mn. Claude Warner, of Coopenvllle, ।Charles. Mrs. Rupert was the former came to visit and celebrate the 1Lots Tungale. They have two other double birthday ot Mn. Kopf and <children. Valerie and William. Mrs Warner. April 15. Mr. Warner brought many colored view* they had taken while on a trip through the Southwest United States for en­ tertainment. and which were greatly enjoyed. The Kopfs have a phone now—No. 3S29. Easier visitors of Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis and Lester and Mrs. Vesta Griffcth were Mrs. Gladys Seeley and daughter. Nina, also her son. George Seeley, and wife, of । Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts, of Grand Rapids. Afterikoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ bon Griffcth and daughter. Verna, and Mrs. O'* mother, Mr*. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Rapids. * Rex. Schad had supper Thursday at Ver-; montville with his friend. Jack Sinelate, and family, and accompanied! him to the Masonic-lodge- * Mrs Margery Williams, a* District Dep­ uty of the Pythian Sisters, made an official visit to Purity temple nt Benton Harbor this Monday. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Faulkner went to Chi­ cago Tuesday on a buxines* trip for the balance ot the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paquin, of South Haven, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. Mrs. William Harper went to Ionia Saturday to spend a few days with her brother and sister. Fred and Miss Nettle Howard. * Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ness tlhe former Jean Hoop- PERSONALS Arttbrostar, Jr, Saturday night Consumers’ Share Owners Invited To Regional Meet BARGAIN! X S'3 tf< Marshall They attended the Coun­ try club dinner and dance. A regional meeting for share own­ Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux attended the funeral of Mrs. Laber­ ers of Consumers Power company will be held in Lansing on Tuesday. teaux'* aunt in Leslie Monday. April 21, at 7:45 pzn. in the Ball­ room of the Hotel Olds. Division turned last Tuesday from a three Manager W. R. Oarlyon announced yesterday. weMu- visit in Florida Rabert P. Briggs, extcaUvs vice Dr. and Mr*. J. F. Halton drove to Detroit Monday and returned Tuesday They took the evangelist Edna B. Hughes to her train there in order that she might reach her The program will Include a report home at U<an, Ohio. In shorter Ume than would have been possible of the company's reeent annual otherwise. Rev. Mrs. Hughes closed meeting. All residents cf the Lansing area gelical United Brethren church. who own stock tn the company, and While in Detroit Dr and Mrs. Hat­ the company's employees in the ton visited overnight In the home area whether they own stock or not, of hit daughter. Mrs. H. F. Knack are urged by Carlyon to attend. and family. Mr. and Mrs Leo Wellfare and turned Balitfday. April 4. ftom a Mr. and Mrs Frit* Ballance visited Saturday In Benton Harbor two months' trip to Florida. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Van Wle and children, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ day *-----------guests •- of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van WM. Coming to spend this weekend' with Mr. and Mn. Orville Van Wle guest of Dr. and Mrs WIPE OUT RATS! CMick sr.e».l. FOR A QUICK START feed MASTER MIX CHICK MON READY-MIX WOMB'S GMATH1 HUB TISH novi Fedewa, of Grand Rapid*. On Satur­ day night the Castons were hosts at a family dinner party celebrating the birthday of Mra. Fedewa. There were no fish caught, but the^ had fun Thursday when Mn Clarence. Miller, Mr*. Jessie Bandera, Mrs Lucille WlUltu and Mrs. Helen Vo*, of Grand Rapids, spent the day fishing near Newaygo. Sister M. Laurentlna. of Our Lady of Mercy High school in Detroit, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with her mother, Mrs OUAKANTSEb TO MSTBOT YOUt MATE AMD MICE OR YOUS MOMIY SACK! Leo Taffee. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Available at M. J. Hawkins were Mr. and Mr* P. W. Hawkins, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams and family, of Alma, were weekend Hastings Branch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. LX3-2-1 FARM BURFAU SFRVICfS STARTER FIGURE IT OUT tor your^U . . . ehkk. eat very little feed during their first six weeks. The coal ian'l much, but the feed that you give them is mighty Important. Feed Maal er Mix Chick Starter to be sure of fast feathering, quick growth and vigorous, healthy chicks. Order Master Mix now! A Complete line of Feeds and Seeds HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Oldsmobile’s new "Hordtops” —both Ninety-light and Super "88"—offer Power Steering* Power Broking? "Rocket" Power, tool* Remarkable new Fbrmalube is a real mmuj 0138 ADDS MILES TO YOUR ENGINE LIFE*/ ............ Pkkmalube, with its nbw additives,fights harder t! ever against wear, against engine-ruiqing acids and sludge. Pennalube's new-action is ctpceially tffcciwe in improving valve life and lifter oper­ ation • Surpasses the needs for most severe passenger car service requirements established by the American Petroleum Institute—Service' "MS”... also for dieeei engine Service "DG." .............. S I I TOURNIARIST OLDSMOIILI DI A LIR - . ■ -......... ORSON E. COE SALES .SXS --------- -- YOU, OlOSMOttll DIAll* AHO MATUtlS TO, VALUIS IN S A FITY.TI ST ID USID CA«S ________ �THK HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY. APRIL IL 1K> fam roun WIPE OUT RATS! Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Jacobs and aaugn'.ers were Jester Barryvllie. Mr. Towns was with them [ (OonUnuad from Page 1. thia 8ec.) Honored .. WOODLAND d€0N READY-MIX LX3-2-1 Milling X lam Snpph F a! Actr, WOVEN PLASTIC 1 \ ■ •>77 \ (house 1 paint Most Cars fa '53 Revest Celeri A Patltrai 1.(0 Quart ENAMEL . I39 3.59 Gallen FLAT WALL *»99 4.41 Osllsa SEMI-SLOSf 3" PRAIRIE SKETCHES S SI Cillas H 95 ins vinaiiH ZJI A4H Btaity fa Tear Car latBriar IN <>H 30c Paint Needs SALE! SEAT .mi COVERS uuvtno 3hr’l ^1. Brunswick Quality Tires PLAID SHEET BLANKETS • REG. 1.49 O First Quality • 70“xl0" you SAVE, AallXl'HY WOVEN COTTON 21x35 LOOP RUGS your 'th? c- ‘mi" SPECIAL! IS SO-FmI I BACH Chthai tin aU 30 Clalhaa Flaa PAINT TRAY • Wstkn la a ptj TURPOLENI Paiat Thlaaer 59c S 66c SEE US ABOUT A FREE DEMONSTRATION 5 you SAVE] Big Savings on Garden It'eedx ~ weekend with relatives in Reeds-, i burg, WU. Her mother. Mra. Elnora ■ Underhill, came back with her for a SALE! HBEELBARROW REGULAR 13.95 SR RUBBER TIRE 8tt • STEEL BED KNIFE WishiRg Machint Hose • REG. 59c • 5-Fool ’15,B REGULAR 2.15 1PADE ar SHOVEL •1.99 III. BAR al EMERALD BRASS SEED •2.39 c •> f WASTE BASKET •3.99 title ‘Ad I 53 3 PC. CASTING SET & M.77 I ■e buy on the easiest of terms mark-bouer Mohawk SO-yd. I 5-lb. £ Give More Economical Performance! ALL THIS FOR ONLY Check end adjuit plug* Adjust carburetor Adjust liming ’4.95 ________ _ • TELEVISION ■Headquarters— Automatic Volume CrMro* Low. Weakly Ferm* Sluggish Motors Regain Their Pep ... Run Smoother and HOME and AUTO STORES SALE! 3-WAY PORTABLE 2R;^519.88 TUNE-UP Belli, ga* filter and i Ready For The Boll Came! SPRING PaHtra" REG. Etc a: It's Time For A AV,) you SAVE, 2* J« F»at “Euisay" 9■ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE .... I «<>(> RIGULiR 4.15 LAWN SPREADER £an» equipment npdr ssn&e VSL PHONE 2585 J. L PECK 429 S. Mkhifa- COLES "Western Michigan's Biggest Waihwoman" WANT TO THANK YOU— MR. & MRS. HASTINGS for the fine reception given our representive the post few weeks—we wont you to know thot we ore in Hastings to serve you ond that the— SERVICE on LAUNDRY and ■ JBL SALE! LAWN MOWER e AMERICAN MADE NwW ■ EXTRA-LARGE TRAY 'd BALL BEARINGS Mr. and Mra. Carl Newman are the parents of a girl, Jamie L>a, bom April 6.at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, weighing 7 pounds. 13 ounces. ♦ Mrs. Louis Nagele. ot Jackson, was an Easter weekend vUitor of her parenU. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis. Other guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Secord. lairry and Steven, a Mr and Mra. Carl Nelson. Doro­ thy and Carol, and Carl's father. LewU Nelson, visited relatives in Rudyard and Naublnway over Easter. Penny Nelson spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Whllford. I Recent callers al the Asa Frosts were Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele. Chris Mtachele. Clarence French. ' and Rev. A. C. Baughman. Dinner , guesU Easter were Mra. Carrie Bls­ ' son. Mr and Mra. Lee Roy Froit ' and family. Keith Savacool. Bobby . Green. Gayle Seen and Bob Keith .— I I*..... Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer were their daughters, Oorrlne. of Chicago, and Margaret, of Michigan Bute college, and Sgts Roy Fernandez and I«e Bissell, of Camp Lc Jeune. N. C. -S ^ S lL you SAVE 4? transferred to Leila hoapiUI in Battle Creek. Gordon Crank. 18. and his brother. Jim. 13. Route 1, Hastings, were un­ hurt. Undersheriff Clayton Matson said Robert Barton was driving west on the River road when his 1839 model car went off the left aide, skinned lhe concrete bridge abutment and dived 14 feel across Pratl creek Into lhe west bank. The car skinned lhe top of a big boulder In the middle of lhe stream. ? Lt 6f.r69* U> Pennock hospital where Oeborn KSS COM>|ODORE TIRES PERSONALS declamation. They are eligible to compete at Ithe regional, sometime in the future. The girts were accom­ Mrs. Clarence Miller and daugh­ panied, by their mothers and teacher. Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Mra. Harold ter. Janet, spent the weekend in Lansing al lhe home of Mr. and Otto and Mias Glotfelty. Mrs. Bert Rupright while her hus­ band'. Clarence, accompanied by En Route from Florida John Komoely. of Lansing, spent Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog are ex­ the weekend smelt fishing in North­ pected home from Florida this ern Michigan. Thursday In time to see their grand­ Mrs John Havens and Mrs. Henry son. Kenneth Brog, in a major role in the senior plsy. Mn. Brog's Vahlalng attended the District meet­ brother. John Steeby. was buried In ing of the PTA in Charlotte Tuesday Wayland this Monday but the rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were tives here didn't gel word In time for lhe Senior Brogs to change their Easier dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wilcox, of Caledonia. home-coming plans. Mrs Flossie Kuempel spent the Mother-Daughter Banquet weekend with Mr. and Mra. Richard Tickets art* oeing sold for the Laubaugh In Lansing. Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored Mra. Clayton Maison and son. by the W8C8 ot the T-K school Mark, left Thursday for Iron Moun­ Friday night, April 24. Because of tain where they will spend several room accommodation.* the sale of Ays as house guesu of Mra. Ed­ tickets is limited to 250. An interest­ win Ordldge. Sue and Kay Matson ing program has been arranged with ■are spending this Ume with their Mra. John VanDyke, of Kalamazoo, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ as guest speaker. Mrs. VanDyke will ence Barnett. be remembered as being chosen the A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. American Mother of 1952 because Laurence Barnett was their niece. of her hospitality in entertaining Mias Barbara Dickoff, of Lansing. foreign student*' attending schools Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, In Kalamazoo. Besides caring for her four children she estimates she Sr., are expected to arrive home to­ > has entertained 300 students in her day from St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. Ken Kinkade, of Coldwater; home. Mrs. Ivan Payne is general chairman of the banquet with tick­ spent Monday and Tuesday of this ets on sale by members of the three week with Mrs. Frank Becker. On circles. Sunday Mrs. Becker's son. Darcy, of Belleville, visited her. Mrs. H. N. Barrett returned Sat­ Mrs. L. R. Beeler entertained the urday from Riviera beach. Fla., ladies of the Masters-Jones circle where she spent the winter with April B. assisted by Mrs. Belha Fen­ her daughter. Mrs. BeUy Meyar. ton. Delicious deuert preceded the Mrs. R. Q. Adams and Bonny i meeting. Circle officers for the com­ spent the weekend in Grand Rapids ing year were: Leader. Mra. J. L. with her mother. Mrs. W. A. Voss. Rugg; assistant leader. Mra. Fred Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs Welch; secretary. Mra. Waller Bend­ Homer Becker were Mr. and Mrs er; treasurer. Louretta Tungate Hugh Riley. Miss Ruth Robaon and Mrs. Ruth KeUler gave a most In­ Miss Mary Doty. Miss Doty, who teresting talk on the Church school. spent the week with the Beckers, Youth and Adults. Plans for the returned to her home in Kalamazoo Mother-Daughter banquet April 24 Sunday. Mr. arid Mra. Arthur Pennell and ixiun'ced that the society will spon­ Wm. Fennell, of South Haven, ar­ sor another paper drive in May. rived Wednesday night to spend the remainder<f the week with Mr. and Last weekend Mr and Mrs Don Mrs. T. N. Knopf. Baty and family visited relatives in Mra. Clara Baty, of Greenville, Sparta and Ravenna. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Don Baty. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Johnson, of Jackson, were overnight guesu of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf on Tues­ day. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. T. N. Mnopf were Ted Knopf. Jr, and Mjf y Jane Oswald. studenU at Western, and Dick Knopf and Mary Ellen Fryfogel. students al the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Three Barry county youths were Injured about 1:20 pm. Sunday when their car left the River road about four miles southeast of here and landed In Pratt creek. Injured were Jack Oaborn 17, Route 1. Hastings, who suffered a fractured knee, cuts and abrasions; Robert R. Barton. 17. Route 2. Nashville, cuU on the forehead and back of the neck, and hjs brother. Merle^ 13. cuU on the neck and abrasions on tbe head. 585 TIRE PRICES every one and one-half hours night and day starting at 6 a_m. The schedule will be replaced by lhe summer schedule with departures every hour, around May 34. a K YOUR CREDIT... BUY ONTHEEASIEST OF TERMS you SAVE, '45' Misses Mary Ann Bennett and her cousin. Joanne Otto, won first and second place In serious declamation at the District meet Thursday, the 0th. at Saugatuck. Other schools competing were Hopkins and Sauga­ tuck Miss Harriett Neimeyer. of Car Lands in Stream, 3 Barry Youths Injured ? BES® SPRING S AI.H! feet at tbe StralU of Mackinac and -1 F I 58 NO MATTER WHAT KIND ofCom you ^ant Farris* Schedule MIDDLEVILLE ia a ° or supper. Mrg jr> peake leader. Kins maul. Mt- and Mrs. William Hewitt and Elwin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and a.SU'£iE££ Hvn« ‘L.Tth’Jfr' Week* 9 daughter. Charlene, of Lansing, were family, of Odessa, were Easter Bun ­ Easter Sunday visitors of .Mr and sal’s. iSu, »*“" Soya, ■«" leaders. wu “*- •B Walter WUcox. Mrs. Carl Hewitt. * Miss Mary day guesu with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Heaterly * Mr. and Mrs. Carl , members. Ora Crofoot, leader. AIPaddock. - of Hopkins, spent the Cecil Bennett, of Hastings. * Mr.' Easter weekend with Miss Peggy Van Huisen and family, of Laming, and Mrs. Lynn Osgood, who spent i toft. 8 members, Harry Garrison. WORLD’S GREATEST Nlethamer. Peggy is spending this were Easter visitors of Mr. and lhe winter at Bradenton. Fla, re­ leader. King. B members. Barbara Mrs Eugene Blair * Mra. Will FIELD TESTS PROVE Couch, leader. Dunham. 8 members. Gavltt. of Lake Odessa, was a recent turned home April 30. They spent a Maurice Healey, leader. Cloverdale, Frank Nlethamer. vUitor of Mra. Henry Schaibiy. * Mr. couple of days with her mother. Mrs. 7 members. Mrs Waller Cook. and Mrs Don Duncan and family, Chsrlea Farthing. Other vlaltori of Mrs. Farthing on Easter were Mr. of Bellevue, were Easter dinner Schultz. 7 members. Mrs. Robert guests of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. and Mra. Lewis Kenfield and family, Brownell. Mrs. Irene Dickerson. lead­ Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan and of Corns Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, of Hastings, were afternoon Jack Osgood and family, of Hastings. Wendell Wertman. leaders. Wood­ Mn. Bert Bawdy, who spent the visitors * Mr and Mrs. Kennard land. 6. Mra. Harry Sandbrook, lead­ Schaibiy. Iva Dane and John left winter in Florida with her daugh­ er. Carlton Center, 8. Leo Barry. April 2 for Huntington. Ind., to ter. Mr and Mra. Forrest Begerow Mra. Marie Valentine, leaders. Raganti family, returned home last la. 6. Mrs. Helen AJtoft. leader. Dur­ spend Easter vacation with her parMonday. * Mr and Mrs. Dewey enta. lhe Rev. and Mra. W. C. South. fee. 6. Mrs Leon Stanton, leader. MABANtUD TO MSTBOY YOU! BAT* Mra. Jerry Fisher called on Mr Zerkle. of Marquette, and Mr. and McOmber. 5, Mrs. LaFtoy Green­ Mrs. Jim Meyers and sons, of Lan­ nsvai ■ 'and Mrs EU8«* B>»lr APrU 3field. leader. <X aiTTWrenT UIRALB ta improving * Mr and Mr.. sing. were recent vislton with Mr. Checkered. 5 membera. Mn. Albert Available of varieties of Seed Com Lloyd Towns and Mr and Mrs Paid and Mrs. R. S. Manker and Mra. Smith, leader. Roger, 5. Mra. Rex Ella Flory. ■ Awnrw uniA/ . . . DONT DELAY nxnv Towns and Sandra Prlsby, leader. Hinds. 5, Mn. Clar­ ORDCT NOW <ueju of Mf were gnd Easter MrJ dinence Curtizs. leader. Powers, 4. Mrs. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and Resell Stanton, leader. Stevens 3, C. I. CHAMPION & SON :Gonyou, of Hastings * Mra Henry ’ Schaibiy was an Easter day dinner Mr. and Mra. Victor .Henney will Shirley Conklin, leader. Norton. 2. 100« E. Roilraod Sr. Doster I puest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. spend the weekend in Northern Mra. Domonic Mario, leader. Orange­ ———————— • George Schaibiy and Duane. * Mrs Michigan smelt fishing. ville. 83. Mrs. Leota Smith. Mra. Martha Beadle, leaders. Carl Richie, and Raymond Hollon. Jr. leaders. Sinker. 29 membera. Mr and Mn. Clarence Calms, Bob Sluu, Bob Shurlow. leadera. Barbara Cairns, Jr. leader. Mayo-Evans. 27. Ron Avery, Mra. Arthur Blanchett. Mra. Henry Woudstxa, Janice Wills, leadera. Benfield, 22. Mrs. Gladys Conklin. Eleanor Prey, Marion Garmes. leaders. Middleville. 23. Millard Englg, Marion Walters, lead­ ers.. Assyria. 19. Mra. Laurence Hol­ comb. Mra. Eari Campbell. Mra. Kenneth McClelland, leaders. Algonquin. 19 members. Mn. Caryl Bowman. Barbara Bowman. Mrs. Sterling Moore, leadera. Yeckley. 17. Mra Bert Mlileson. Mra. Lyle Biddle. Gerald Smith, leaders. Delton.. 17. Mrs. Frank FTancbco. Mrs. Earl Bever, leaders. Berryville. 17. Mrs. Earl Tobias, carl Tobias. George No Trade-In Required! 9«a«ty Towns, leaders. FUher. 18. Arthur PLAID DISH TOWELS Fuller. Mra. Robert Stamm, leaders. Baseline. 16 members. Mr. R E. Huntington. Kenneth Sabin, leaders. Ay ItUHtWICK * Martin. 14. Mra. Robert Endsley. Robert Barry leaders. Coats Orove. 14. Milton Moon, Max Coats. Mrs Harlow Barnum Mrs Carl Orashius. leaders. Briggs. 12. Mrs. Leo Frey, leader. Moore. 11. Mrs. Marshall Green, Lena Lipkey. leadera. Good­ More! will, II. Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. Wes­ ley Dingman, Mrs. Lynn Edger. • LIFETIME OUARAHTEE • BRAND HEW STOCK Burdett Count, leadera Dowling. 21 members Mrs. Lloyd •EASY BUDGET TERMS ALL FIRST QUALITY ! Gaskill. Marie Cole. Beatrice Uiu■ baugh. leadera M-66 Handicraft. 19. • DREATER SAFETY •LONGER LASTING Robert Gaskill, leader. 20x40 TURKISH TOWELS Similar Saving* on Popular Sixes ORSOH E. COE SALES > RCA MOTOROLA Sanitone Dry Cleaning will be kept on schedule! Hastings WE LIKE YOU and want You to Like Ui A Call Will Convince YOU — CALL TODAY COLES Laundry and Cleaners Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Admiral COLE'S Call 2608 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1*53 METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor Martin Coram: Worship service. 9:30. . Sunday school, 10:30. WelcomeCorners: Worship service, 9:30. Sunday school, 10:30. Church News BASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Oder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9:30 am. Worship. Sermon by the **10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "Noah, A Preacher of Rlghteous- church. CrfuACH OF THE NAZARENE 301 E. Marshall street Rev. Alfred SUvemail, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Palma Silvern*!!, supt. Rev. A. van Horn has some tiling special for the chil- Worthip, 11 a.m. Our evangelist will preach. Junior church, 11 am. Mrs. Mar­ guerite Lohr, supervisor. N.YPJB-. 6.45 pm. Mrs. J. Ripley, Evangelistic service each night through Bunday. 7:30 pm. except Saturday. This will be Prayer meet­ ing at the church, 7:30 pm. GsmTwIU: Worship service, 10:30. Sunday school, 11:30. Quimby: Worship service, 11:30. Sunday school, 10:30. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Halton. DX>., Pastor 9:55. Sunday school. 11. Worship. Sermon bv the pas­ tor. . 8:30, Youth Fellowship Hour, three societies. 7:30, Sacred Concert after which , the congregational meeting for elec­ tions and reorganisation will be held. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11, am. Worship. 6:45 pm. Children’s Bible hour. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7:30 p.m. Song and praise SCIENTIST 8 p.m. Evangelistic message. 845 W. Green street Wed., 7:46 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am t "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" ' Wednesday sendee, 7:45 pm. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets The reading room, located in the O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor church edifice. Is open to Che public IDivine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 mon: "Continuing in Christ's Word.” to 4 p m. Sunday school, 9:30 am. • The Best Way To Cut Your Meat Bills Is By Buying.......... D E E C By The D C E I Quarter < Fill up your homefreozer or locker now while prices orc low. All our beef is government inspected and our wholcsole prices ore the lowest in town. Any quality you desire up to U.S. Prime, the very best that money can buy any­ where. All beef is aged to perfection in our Ultra violet aging room. Your meat will be cut the way you want it, under sanitary conditions. If you hove your own meat wo will process it the some way. Should your homefreezer go out of order we will storage your meats, etc. free of charge. For homemade Bologna, Braunschweiger, Chicken loaf, Liverwurst, Souse, Cooked Salami, visit our meatmarket. HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CO. LEONARD RIEPENHOFF, Manager PHONE 2888 115 S. Jefferson — I Lutheran Hour Rally. Civic audi­ Catholic Women In West Michigan To Have Conclave torium. Grand Rapids, at 3 pm. Reverend Armin C. Otdsen, speaker. Music by a four hundred-voice choir. Fellowship supper, Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Adult class, Thursday, 7 pm. Confirmation class. Saturday, 1 pm. Communion service, Sunday, April ! Women in Western Michigan are Oil Town, U.S.A.,' I New Graham Film, i Revival Meetings In Battle Creek Newest ’ film released by Billy Graham Evangelistic Eilms, "OU Town U. S. A.” will be shown in Battle Creek May 7 in one of the first premiere showings. Only ma­ jor cities ^re being included in the premiere showings. _ Arrangement* are in charge of Youth for Christ which has secured W. K. Kellogg auditorium for the showing. | APRIL 19th THRU 24th ... 8 P.M. 1 REV. JOHN DOUGLAS i making plans to attend the 15th an­ ’ ! nual convention of. the Grand Rap­ , ids Diocesan Council ot Catholic Pastor fir Radio Preacher . Women to be held in Gr*nd Rapids at the Civic auditorium May 4. Dclegates from every city of the 29 counties of lhe diocese will gather Mrs. Roy Tolies, of Hammond.1 for the all-day session. 4 Miles North of Bedford on M-37—’/s Mile East Ind., is visiting relatives here thlii Plans have been made for en­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morow tertaining the oat of town guests and son. Michael, also of Hammond, SPECIAL MUSIC who arrive Sunday. left Tuesday after spending a few COATS GROVE Al 9 am. Monday at the Civic days with relatives hera. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mass will be celebrated. Earl Sease, Pastor There will be three workshops fol­ Sunday school. 10 am. lowing the morning session. At 13:45 Worship service, 11 a m. In lhe Pantllnd hotel ballroom Methodist Speaker — Louis A. Revival meetings, 8 pm. continue luncheon will be sersed, Most Rev. | Komjathy. one of the leading through April 19. Francis J. Haas will deliver the mt- i Protestant churchmen of Detroit, mon al the Mass will speak Saturday at the State­ WOODLAND U. B. CHURCHES # *------- *—•------------ - . । wide meeting of Methodist Men at Harold Green, Pastor Michigan* Stale college. Men from ‘ Woodland: Hastings and other Methodbt । Worship service. 10 am. churches in Barry county will be Sunday school 11 a.m. among the 1.000 expected to at­ | Jr. Christian Endeavor. 6.30 pm. tend the conclave wQlch opens Evening service. 7:45 pm. with registrations nt 9 am. Kom1 Wednesday prayer service. 7:30 Jalhy addressed the Presbyterian The Barr)1 County Ministerial as­ pm. men’s club here last October. sociation has scheduled an Audio­ , Kilpatrick: Visual Workshop at the Hastings Sunday school 10:30 am. Methodist church Friday evening. Worship service, IX 30 am. Flhns. „ slides, filmstrips, etc, 1 Chris:lan Endeavor. 8 pm. will be shown, beginning al 6 p.m. Thursday Prayer service, 8 p m. • Provision wlR be made to allow a number of audio-visual aids at 4he ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH same time, using different rooms for Rev. FT. J. A. Molwkl. Pastor various interest groups. . Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:3C 1 All pastors, church school officers a.m. and teachers, and others Interested , Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 a.m. Next Sunday the Woodland Meth­ in religious education are urged by Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. odist church will dedicate Its new association officers to attend. Hammond spinet organ. JEFFERSON STREET The dedication service will be UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH held al 2 p.m. Bishop Marshall R. CLASS CREEK Pastor. L. K. Jewett Reed, of Detroit, will speak, and Mr. McKay, of Lansing, will play Sunday school 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway and the organ. 1 Worship. 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Bishop Reed U an outstanding Christian Endeavor. 6.30 p.m. speaker, and Mr. McKay is excellent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Hour of prayer Wednesday. 7:30 in Ills role. He played there March Mrs Lyle Otis, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. 8. the first Sunday after the organ and Mrs. Robert Otis and their pm. • house guesta, Mr. and Mrs. William Womans Missionary meeting at was installed. Everyone cordially Bain, were Saturday visitors of Mr. the parsonage Thursday. 7 30 p m. ; Invited. and Mrs. Murray Roth, of Yankee We are glad for the help on the ! ------------ •--------- •— » [Springs. * Tuesday evening visitors new lounge room In the basement, , [ at Russell Whittemore's were Mr. Leadership training class Friday and Mrs. Gerald Hull and family, of. at 7:30 pm. at the Caledonia United I Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brethren church. i Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek, were Friday supper guests of Mr. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, and Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Sunday WOODLAND [callers at Whittemore's were Mr. This‘RVv. Fr.'botinlrf M?fttr£ll. - Geunte Neiman, pastor and Mrs Frank Francisco and rliilBunday school, 10 a m. pa«tur of 6: Edwaids parish In dren, of Delton; Mr. and Mr- BcrFamily worship. 11 niii. Lake Odessa for lhe past seven and । nard Bedford and daughters. <>l Church Council, Sunday. 3 j m. i one-half years, lias been trans­ Middleville: Ixrwell Whittemore nnd' Luther League, Sunday. 7:30 p.m.! ferred to Sacred Heart parish a? daughter. Sandra, of Delton; Myrt*r Catechism class. Saturday. 9 a.m.1 Elk Rantds, 10 miles north of Tra­ Belton and children. <>l Misting 1 The pastor will attend the meet­ verse City. ■ . and Mr apd Mr.- Fr.m?. Kelilield ing of the Northern Michigan Pas- ' Father Farrell also served aa and family, of Hastings. tort conference of the Michigan Disassistant al the SS Peter and Paul tricl of the American Lutheran church In Ionia. church April 21-23 at St John'. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic. of Gull BANFIELD____ Lutheran church in Fowlerville. । lake, took orer lhe Lake Odessa par। uh last Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Smith attended the DUSOUTH WOODLAND ; Father Farrell also served St. Cy­ trict inerting of the Farm Bureau disturbing living room.activities . . . the CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN j Women last Friday. IL was held at ril of Nashville same time,' wc will be glad co show you 1 Monday. April 6. was Father Far- Bostwick lake in Kent county. * , Glenn J. Fruth. 'Minister excellent storage space ... a choice of the many other modern homes in our 10 a.m., Worship. Sermon: "The I rell’s birthday and about 175 parish­ ; The 4-H members of eight local basement or bascmcntlcss plans . .’. these Holy' Spirit." ioners from Nashville and Lake 'school districts will compete in a Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Serv­ arc only a few of the advantages. 11 a.m. Sunday school. Odessa honored him at a dinner 4-H talent show at the Hanfield ice. They represent the best in professional Special "Men's meeting. 8 p.m Father Farrell was I ordained 15 church Tuesday evening, April 21. Come in and examine our colorful illustra­ at 7:30. * Mr. mid Mrs Clyde planning, design, and engineering ... in a Thursday. April 16, at lhe church. years ago April 24. \ Slater and daughter. Barbara. Mari­ tions of the exterior and interior as well as range of types and sizes that is sure to WOODLAND AND CARLTON leader of the Trinity Methodist lyn and Robert Johnson and Doris the blueprints and specification sheets for include just the home you want. Blucjxints METHODIST CHURCHES Van Dine, attended the Block nnd church in Grand Rapids, speaker Briddle Horse' show at Michigan this practical, economical home. At the Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor arc available for all designs. Services Bunday. April 19: EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH State college Saturday evening Bar­ Carlton Center: bara was a participant. ★ Janet Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Cleveland and Roger Conklin have 9: 45. Worship. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10: 45. Church school, supt.. Jay 11 am. Worship and sermon ,returned to the University of MlchiWing. "Christ, the Good Shepherd." Nur­ ' gan after spending their Easter va­ Woodland: sery and Sunday school in parish cation with their parenu. ♦ Mrs 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. • Henry Garins entertained the Thurs­ 10; Church school, supt., Orville house. Decker. 24 JI 2807 4 pm. Children’s service for Dio­ day night dub last week. * Mr. nnd 11. Worship. cese of Western Michigan at St. Mrs. Frank Marcellus were in Ohio r/zf hist weekend. 1 pm.. Potluck dinner in church; Luke's church. Kalamazoo. basement. Bishop and Mrs. Reed' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY guests. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 2 pan . Organ Dedication. Bishop Russell Houseman. Pastor Marshall R. Reed speaking, and Mr. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Henry McKay, of Lansing, gueat organist. Ohlman, supt. 7:30 pan.. Methodist Youth Fel­ 1! azn Service. Message: "Christ, lowship. and The Samaritan Woman.'' Contlnuing Jhe study of John's Gospel FIRST METHODIST CIIUBCH I 6.30 p m.. Young People's. Juniors. Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter I W. Claggett: seniors. L. stwnwyk: Sunday. April 19 1 Adults, L. Hewitt. Church school. 9:48 a m. Marshall 7:15 pan. Prayer meetings. H. Cook, general superintendent. 1 7:30 p.m. Gospel service Meaxac'' Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the , "The Age of Promise." Enjoy the pastor: "Who la My Borther?" hymn sing with our organ, orche*Jr. Hi Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. tra and piano. Sr. Hi Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer The Goodwill clasa will be enter­ meeting and Bible study. Subject tained at the home of the Rev. and : "What Baptista Believe and Why Mrs. L. W. Manning. 138 W Walnut street. Sunday, at 7:30 pm , Mrs. Maxine Johnston nnd (laugh- i Methodist Men will enjoy a Ladles' Iter. Charlotte, of Grand Rapids, and Night on Monday evening, April Mr:.. Jack Allen, of Rckford. HI 30th. at 6:30 pan. taidies of the were weekend guw-U of Mr. and ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Goodwill McthodUt church will serve Mrs. Ted Ziegler and Mr. and Mr... the dinner. Roy Fetherston, Uy Clyde Stedgc ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH | E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Wesley Buhl Pastor 10 am. Sunday school ! 11 am. Worship. Rev. L. D. Voor­ heis will deliver the message. Re­ vival services April 14 through 36, each evening at 7:30. BETHAL BIBLE CHURCH Ministers Plan Audio-Visual Worship Here Methodist Bishop To Speak in Woodland Sunday Father Kolenic New Pastor at St. Edwards Parish LwwlrtA Co. Wo/tes SPICERS CIRCULATING-RADIATING GAS HEATERS J er Qt/ati'Ty'’* Now! Save! prices reduced on all models ...up to $201t0 COME! COMPARE! SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET! 5«i« Shown Nb. 30-14-A MORE ROOM ... discover extra head, leg and elbow ALL SIZES AVAILABLE mom . . . with up to 11 ctt. fl. more luggage apace. MORE COMFORT ... compare restful support of chair- The beautiful grained walnut porcelain enamel and high "Comfort Contour” Reqla ... see how "On­ the glass door give Spicer's heaters the "New Look." flow” ride levefe bumps. MORE VISIBILITY . . . com­ pare deep Rweej) of curved "Pilot View" windshield Cast iroh base and legs. and wrap-around rear window. MORE DRIVING EASE Same full chrome trim on all sizes. ... aeo how Dodge "imuga down” on curves . . . parks where others jmss by. MORE DEPENDABILITY . . . unchallenged for 38 years. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Truly, a Funeral Home with o quiet, home-1 ike atmosphere. HASTINGS MOTOR Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway ot Cteen St. Phone 2685 A 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 SALES J �nx lutraoi r*ar xrx Retired Merchant Succumbs, Riles Held on Monday PERSONALS ; Hastings High Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Leon W. Manning of­ ficiated and burial was tn Riverside cemetery Stowell. He came to Michigan in CoaU Grove. Hartings, and operated it until he sold out in IMS when he moved to rtor? for 15 yeara. Mr. Stowell was a life member of Hastings Lodge No. 53. F&AM. and a member of tbe Methodist church. MOR NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan Miss Lorraine Juhrwun h.ir. Mn* pleted her studies al Argubright Sunday Mr. and. Mia. Richard I I Business school in Battle Creek and untnr were umrr* guests of at Mr Sumor Mr. and Mrx. Mrs. U now attending Michigan Bute Keith Cantwell, of Lansing. college, w The Prairieville Triple Mr and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and Link club will meet Friday. April 11, Mr. Damson’s US. history classes with Mrs. Vera Hawkins in Kalama daughter spent a few days during the Easter vacation with her par­ are studying effects of Spanish too. * Mrs. Peter ‘Hermenltt is a enu. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lietz. In American war on the government of patient at the University hospital. v Okawville. III. and Mr. and Mrs the United States George ffeekerl. of Venedy, III. Career books are being done In Mr. and Mrs. William MsKlbbln in Horne from South Bend for the Miss McElwain's sixth hour English Charlotte. weekend were Mr. and Mra. Joseph class. They will be due Monday. Hubert and Tom Feldpauscli. furniture. Hr* IwmemukJtig dasa IV । Sally Cancannon, ot Battle Creek, Mr. Huke's studrnU have been ' was a weekend guest ul Coach and preparing fur their rtx-weck teats. Mrs. John Ctarey. Miss Helen returned to Mra. Foster reports that history homemaklng classes v* studying Western Michigan, college on Sun­ tbe phases of baby-iltttag. Now they day after spending her spring vaca­ students have started World War I. art discussing physical development tion with her mother. Mrs Win Government students are on federal and food .for the children. Stebbins. Mra. Sarah Brandrtetter arrived The Fortnight came out last Mon­ Members of Miss Robson's sopho­ home Saturday from Kalamaroo day. more biglish clas'es have Mgun the where she had been a guest of her study of letter writing; while her daughter. Mrs Mason Norwood, for Mr. Fowler’s bookkeeping classes English literature classes are read­ are uking a unit on cash register, tag and di.'<u*-.tag. "Paradise Lost.” Mr*. Margaret Beck and Mrs. Roy and WlU soon begin a new practice Wadd. of Rhinelander. WU.. spent set of retail hardware. In math they April 23. the H.HS. band will once again attend the annual band are studying decimals. home of Mr. and Mra Clayton festival at OUVet. Brandstetter Forty-two Ag boy.i from Hastings OumU of Marymlke Brandrtetter entered the land judging contest On April 16. the HHS band h Friday night were David and Frank sponsored by the Barry county soli sponsoring a band concert featur­ ing the Western Michigan college Sossman and Sue Shleb. all erf conservation district. band. The proceeds from thia event Charlotte Mr. Vonderbrook's math classes will be used for new belts on band Sunday Mr. and, Mrs. Merrill uniforms. are doing scale drawtags. Karcher were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Healy la Mr. Robbea clisu-s are taking sixThe Penis Institute band will give Battle Creek. concert in the Centra] auditorium. Mr. and Mra Robert King and family returned Sunday from a brief Physics class is studying electricity admUaion charge, but a colletUou vacation at Maderlu Beach in and instruments for measuring elec­ Florida. Mr. and Mra. Orno Knowles and tricity. The biology classes saw a miulc. daughters. Myrna and Donna, spent movie on winter birds. They are Mks Kinyon’S speech I students the weekend of March 37th In New studying flowers York where they visited Vcrtyn Volleyball, ahuffleboard and table IT students are reading playa All Knowles at Sampson Air Base. Vetlyn is receiving his basic air force tennis arc still being alternated her English students are studying with tannin and noflball; according business and social letters. training. Mr. and Mrt. Leo Church spent Students attended a. combination Sunday evening as guests of Mr. reports Mis.-. Frazier of her girla' spring sport pep meeting, sponsored and Mrs. Kendall Curtis, of Coats by tbe Key club and letter award as­ conducted thia week. Orove. a sembly. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Sam Garland and Mrs. film's office practice class family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. College-prep students attended a and Mrs. Keith Cult and family, of visited the credit office. Mr. Olson Mendon, spent Sunday at the home showed the girls around and ans­ panel discussion an college by col­ wered tlielr questions. Tuesday. lege students, Friday morning. of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter. Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Adams Wednesday, and Thursday. April Mr. Turkals health classea are, left Monday for Jackson where they 10, 11 and 10 were the dates the will spend a few days at lhe home class made the visits in three dif­ studying about first aid. His. geog­ ferent groups. Mra. Sim. Mr. Fowler raphy classes are studying trans­ while Mra. Adams. Jr., is in the and Mr. Robbe accompanied them portation and communication. Civics For their class work, the girls have class students made an in tereatIng hoapltal. Shirley and Carolyn Altoft. of gone into the chapter. “Telephone trip downtown to study traffic con­ ditions Kalamazoo, returned to their home and Telegraph Services ” Sunday with their parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Burkle’s homemaking class Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Voder spent Mrs. George Altoft. after spending VI are starting on a new unit of tbe weekend tn Oak Park. Ill., visit­ decorating and arrangement of the ing friends. ____________ Alton home. HILITES Funeral services for Fred Stowell. U. a retired shoe merchant, were THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO -IMPOSSIBLE” PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS MlAIRItVILU tlruml *>»n. it. i» Only at A&P These Savings! Af Look at These Values! LOOK AT THU VALUt IH TtHDIK. UADV-TO COOK an CMfteWr Clewi Ready f» Cork <xG-P ^DUCKLINGS » 25c Sweet Mixed Pickles Iona Com Tomatoes 2 '± 25c Whole Kernel Coro 2 2 X. 3?c Aaa Fahy 25c Baby Foods 29c Brooms 89c Galvanized Palls Scrub Brashes 49c 45c ie<i. Smt-trar PfaaHc Sponges 4 l» 7 lb. A»g. Ovm RoaUy Spk and Span DllZ 25c Vababla Coopa* Y.l.abl. Indda 63c lane Tonito Juice 2 t7 47c ». 69c Micklfl*. Voat, l«t Shouldof Cut» Veel Roast Chuck Roast Bolling Beef • Supo< Right B«»f *«t Mad. Cots 49c ». 43c Moaty Plata *. 17c Laaa. Maaty ». 43c ib. 53c Ground Beef Spare Rfos fort Musage i Capons a A. 41C 1. lb. Rail, Hygrada a. Faocy. Oran Raady 77c SUPIK HIGHT" BEEF ........ n>. 59c ihrr Heata .._____ .....Ik 23c FISH ■nd SEAFOOD 19C OCWl-o is 55c Birdseye Oven Ready Turkey Broflen Jondy Fig Bars »53c Fryers Scallops a. 89c Halibut Steaks a 45c Salmon Steaks a 59c A Saa Rad Traal Ocean Perch Haddock Fillets it. 33c Rilata it. 33c SO BiEHDABLE ... SO DEPENDABLt ...SO THRIFTY! LOOK AT THIS VALUE IN FRESH, TENDER The new Nash Ambassador now offers the Power Steering and Hyf-Motic Drive. Pmin Farina’s cnat Sweet Coro Cucumbers Radishes tMive Gardrn Froth ' fresh and exciting they’ve inspired a whole new motoring trend. Sitverbrook Barter 72c Fggs Me Sunnybrook These are tbe Nash Airflytes for 1953 ... styled by 1 1.00 3 for 29c 2 bchs. 15c 2 bchl. 19c 2 Fro.h Rorlda i Florida, 120 SU. 5 Duncan. Jumbo U for 29c dot. 49c for 49c STOCK YOUR FREEZER! 6 ^99c LW.^Hicod jlriWDCiTicS Pictured here are tbe cars that brought tbe d 2 headt 29t( Libby’s Frozen Peas 89c Can to Egg Plant Grapefruit Ched-O-Bit Froth Soulhem Fancy Fre»h Oranges I YES, Nash Started It 3 Fred). Long Green Green Onions Ixdvsival 5 .„ 39c Fr«h Goldan Yellow Sweat California Saodlaii Natal, SIim 200 and 220 l/laHyC3 “Continental look" to America—to stay. I -39c, Asparagus American competition for Ubby’s Spinach Chopped er Loaf Peas and Carrots UUy’. 3XT89c 6 XT 99c 6 iZ99o Pinin Farina, tbe world’s foremost custom-car Merit-Bit Slices designer, featuring new engineering advances in 29c IANE PARKER performance, in economy, in comfort and driving ease. These aren’t just ‘‘dream cars” or "one-of-a-kind cars". They’re being built—and bought today in new Nash Rambler record numbers by the most enthusiastic owners you ever talked to I gives you radio. Heather Eye- eluded in the price. See your Nash dealer today. Take the keys and Dual-Range Hydro-Mat* Drive Station H'agon quickly convent from luxury sedan So reody-lo- discover why there’s none so new as Nash for 19531 2.E 21< Toilet Soap rroron Fruit Toilet Soap '*= 21< Peas and Carrots The Nash Statesman. Eke the Am- into an automobile. Both offer Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Heather Eye Conditioned Air Sys­ tem, Airflyte Construction. ~StadtL Peter Pan Soapw*aj^i3^ 23c Of.. Attention ,Z-t±7„T “.TZZ I m _ R«»rd-bre«lua< sd« of new Nash Aniytw have gl van Naabdsahrs Used Car Buwnl ,h‘6***• -!«>««« W-W We W 0 uycil J wi4t dlOKW model,-pri^d lo m U o« Body bird. ?.’> 25c Raisin Bread 'u5 15c Caramel Layer Cake 91c ■-»!-. r,.. j e__x, roe POTroe room roo<M Toilet Soap ’ SwowHwarf Deluxe Blue White Rakes 2 both cakos 21c 1*9- 9c u, 25c - 33c >. Potato Chips White Bread Dessert Shells SwahiM 49c Ginger Wafers Iced Loaf Cake SW Krispy Crackers FORREST JOHNSON - NASH, 1436 S. Hanover St., Hastings Cocoanut Buns 69c 17c ,.u S\ 20c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-04-23.pdf ac1f21006bb28f8b97f2a9dd90ca997d PDF Text Text New Hastings , Curriculum Emphasizes ‘Three Schedule Effects Major Changes in High School Board of Education members Tueoday noon, on lite recommenda­ tion of Supt. L. H. Lamb, adopted a curriculum for Hastings* public schools placing Increasing emphn, alii on Ute teaching of fundamentals of English, reading, spelling and arithmetic. The curriculum, which includes several major change* in the high school subjects to be offered next year. In course and graduation re­ quirements, is the result of several monliis' work on the part of Supt. Lamb. Principal Don Gill and Principal Walter Perkins, and of i» the faculty. Supt. Umb told school board ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ The curriculum has been written into the Board of Education poli­ cies and Supt. Lamb explained It NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR can be changed as necessary. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the board, complimented the school administrators on their “excellent work" and Dr. A. B. Gwinn said he had only one comment: “Keep ori Improving the curriculum!" 6 New Teachers Hired, 7 More Are Needed in Gty For example, a major sequence could include a year of world his­ tory. a year of American history and (Please turn to rage 3. this Sec.t ministration had received full eo- Six new instructors have been en­ gaged for the 1953-64 term in the Hastings' tchdbls but seven more are needed to fill the entire faculty. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported to tha school board members at lheir meeting Tuesday. Three Polling Places Designated for School Election 1 IdStinffS Business _ _ ___ District to Have ‘Mystery Shopper’ _ There will be a "Mystery Shop­ per" In Hastings every Tuesday. And the "Mystery Shopper" will . of the business district Sponsored by the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, the program begins Tuesday, April 28 Between 2 and 4 pm. nejt Tues­ day, and for the following nine Tuesdays, thp "Mystery Shopper” will be on the downtown streets and shopper* to try and recognise whom the "Mystery Shopper" might be. When a certain record is played the mystery man or woman will start passing out gift certificates Over (50 will be distributed each week to the lucky people who are near the "Mystery Shopper" when the tune is played. There will be a different ‘‘Mystery Shopper" each week. Barry Farm Calendar... ।Tlilrd and Fourth ward electors will There will be three fourth grades at Central, while Kindergarten-will vote at the high school. Elector* who will be unablr to be taught a half day at each of the ward schools. Mrs. French has a sci­ ence degree from Arkansas Stale tain absentee voter ballot* from Teachers college. now until 5 p.m. on Saturday. May Mrs. Carol Goodyear Armstrong, now teaching at Pittsford, will re­ Absentee voter ballots can be ob­ place Mrs. Dorothy* Braun as first tained at the high school office from and second grade instructor. Mrs. Armstrong is a Hillsdale graduate pm. Mondays through Fridays, and and is from Hastings. on the final Saturday before the Replacing Miss Gene Frailer us balloting an raising the tax limita­ girls physical education teacher will tion 12 mills on the equalized valu­ be Carolyn Gene Gibfried, now at­ ation to finance the proposed tending Central Michigan college 61.500,000 bond issue. • and graduates in June. Her home Revenue from the bond Issue will is in Grand Rapids. be used to construct a new First Other teachers leaving for whom ward school costing a maximum of replacements are to be named in­ (348.050, a new Second ward school clude Mias Sally Goodyear, second coating a maximum of (347.100 and grade; Mis* Janis. Goddis. third; new additions to the high school Mr*. Dorothy Fisher, first grade; and remodeling the present struc­ Mrs. John Llgtvoet, Kindergarten; ture al a cost of (965.000. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. sixth; Mrs. Members of the Board of Educa­ Jean Burkle. home economics, and tion and other school officials, mem­ Mrs. Mcrllyn Foster, social science bers of the Citizens' Advisory com­ and English, mittee and others are now attempt­ ing to acquaint every resident with hiring Bryan Crofoot as custodian the proposed education expansion program. All eligible voters in Hastings may vote on the proposal to raise the tax limitation by 12 mills, while only property owners on which a school of such property owner*, may vote on the bond issue proposal. The proposed increase in the tex levy 1* designed to bring in about (162.000 annually, and on the basis of present valuations and tex col­ April 27 — Crowning of Barry lections. the bonds could be paid County Dairy Queen. Farm Bureau off within 12 years. Bldg, Hastings. > pm. Free re­ If. tax collections were only 75 freshments. percent of the total levy and InApril 28—4-H Club Rally al Del­ ton High school. 8 p m. ApHl 28—4-H Club Rally at Mid­ years. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the school board, reports. dleville High school. 8 pm. May 1—4-H Rally at Freeport IOOF hall at 8 pm. May 2—4-H Club demonstration school and county elimination conMay 4—4-H Many at Mapie Grove Members/of the Hastings Cham­ •:<erange. | pm. May 3-H ome Demonstration ber of Commerce board of directors Achievement Day. Methodist church. have gone on record in favor of the expansion program and urge al) electors to support the project. Sites for the two new ward schools have already been purchased and plans drawn lor those schools and >Uo for the high school addition Clarence Calms form. May 11—Barry Soil District Di­ and remodeling program. The plans (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) rectors' meeting. Court House. « pm. fercnce, Higgins Lake. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Following dinner. Association “resident Keith Chase will preside it a short business session to include election of directors for the coming *ear. Following the business' mee’.ng will be the traditional “Roll Call jf Clanea." It 1* expected that M. 11 Coak, a member of the first gnteaallng clata of 1877, will be present to answer roll call and maintain an unbroken record of attendance at alumni banquete William T. Wal­ lace. principal emeritus, to also expected to attend. The banquet theme is "Reminisc­ ing." The classes of 1900 and 1928 will receive tpecial recognition on their golden and silver anniversaries. Separate reunions of these two classes are being planned. Sumner Myers, Class of 1930, of Hagerstown, Ind„ will be toast­ master. In addition to Chairman and Mrs. Chase, others working on plans for Our School Problems designated a* rural Mudent* only elty limits. They really are not rural stu­ dents at all. They are-merely “vic­ tims” of a housing shortage in an EXPANDING city. Many of their famines live within blocks-of the city limits. Their fathers work in our factories. Our city is their shop­ ping center. Our Industries gladly accept the skilled knowledge and workmanship of their parents. Our merchants gladly accept their trade. Lt J. N. Valentine To be Buried in National Cemetery Our churches accept their member­ ship. our professional men. their business. IS IT NOT OUR RESPONSI­ j BILITY TO EDUCATE THEIR CHILDREN? Who will do It If we don't accept the responsibility? These are the so-called country students some people believe are causing the over-crowding in our schools. Statistics show that our over-crowded schools are caused by the EXTENSIVE GROWTH OF OUR CITY and NOT by the In­ creased number of farm students. Are you aware of the fact that every rural student pays more than 114 per year over the COMPLETE cost of his education? Are you aware also that he pay* the com­ plete cost .of transportation (in­ cluding new busses. Insurance; gas. oil. tires and driver*. In other words the rural student PAYS HIS COM­ PLETE COST OP EDUCATION — PLUS (14 — which has been used to REDUCE THE LOCAL SCHOOL TAXES instead of having been put into a sinking fund for new schools. Dairy Queen To be Crowned Monday Evening Jefferson, a sophomore in the Col­ bom In Carlton township March 2. lege of Literature, Science and the 1618, and was graduated from Arts, will be among the 540 out­ Woodland High school in 1936. standing University of Michigan After graduation he worked for the Hastings Mfg. company until he Friday In Hill auditorium. Ann Ar­ entered service in April of 1941, bor, at the 30th annua] Honors serving in the Southwest Pacific. He Convocation. Students are being was released from active duty In honored for the outstanding schol­ 1847. He held the air medal and arship. ' , . ' clusters. In addition to his parents, he is survived by tiro brothers, Cletus, at home, and Burt, of Washington. D. C, and three skiers. Mr*. Bud i Margrite) Flynn, of Kalamazoo; Mrs. William (Mayoma) Dawson, of Lowell, and Shirley, at home. the banquet Include Mr. and Mrs. Burl recently deceived a com-: Carlton Kaechele, Mrs. Marguerite mendation from the Civilian Award* McPharlln Stauffer. Mrs. Florence committee of the Department of the Cook TenEyck. Mrs. Chester Stowell Navy, where he la employed. The and Marshall Cook. award was presented on the basis of his accomplishments In "carry­ ing the bulk of the responsibilities for the Work Measurement Program the Hastings City bank, Hastings of the Field Activities Divisions dur­ ing a period when that program was severely underilaffed." Reservations from alumni In the Battle Creek area may be made with City Bond to Start Leon Scott. IM Kellogg street, phone 3-7240. In the Grand Rapids area Rehearsals Tuesday reservations may be made with Mrs. The firjt rehearsal of the new C. H. TenEyck. 1006 Alto SB, phone season for the Hastings City band 5-2250. In Nashville reservations will be held off Central auditorium may be made with Bruce Randall. stage Tuesday. April 28. at 7:30 pm. may be directed to Keith Chase. 418 S. Market street, Hastings. Michigan. DANCB —Giaa night. April 23. Charles Hamer, Judges wilt be James Crawford. Grand Ledge agricultural teacher; Mrs. Janet Von Gorder. Battle Creek Dairy council, and Mr*. Richard Cook, of The Banner. during the summer months. A luncheon will conclude the eve­ ning's program. Kist ice Crum outvn HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE company Is furnishing the Ice cream, white the Highland*. Blue Ribbon will April and Goodwill dairies are furnishing the milk. FRIED CHICKEN AND HAM 8UPMK — Wad, April ». Brigg* fatal,accident occurred on Barry county roads for the first time year about 9 a.m. Wednesday when a mother of three children was rd Instantly when her car crashed into a tree about a mile south of the Star school and a'half-mile west on the Townline road. The mother is Mrs. Margaret Olson. 28. Route 4. Hastings, who with her husband, 1-awrence, recently purchased the Jim Flanders HAROLD J. KF.ENA . . Appointed Jfew Undersheriff farm a quarter-mlle from where the*----------------------------------------------------------accident happened. Her daughter, Mary Ann. 2. Mif- Proposed Barry County Budget Hastings Officer Named to Succeed Clayton Matson totals $342400 Sheriff Clarence Donovan report- Sheriff Clarence Donovan has an­ nounced that Clayton Matson. 35. who has been underaheriff since last November, has resigned and that Harold Keena. 25. would assume t^at post on May 1. Jaycpcs Sponsor Teenage Road-E-0 On Sunday, May 3 official* and The proposed budget calls fqr (297.500 to be raised by property tax. an increase of (32,399 50 over the (265,10050 spread on the tax lolls for this yeas. The temporary budget, compared with 1953* permanent budget, fol­ low*: z Es Tickets Available For Farm Bureau, Chamber Banquet Slate contest at Laming. Al the Slate contest teen - age drivers will compete for more prizes and an expense-paid trip to Wash­ ington. D C„ for the National finals Winners In the finals will receive scholarships ranging from 11.250 for first to (250 for fifth place. All that is required is for a teen­ ager to know how to drive a car. Simple driving teats will be consafety Members of the Barry county Board of Supervisor* are to meet again today to conUnue their ex­ tended April session which will in­ clude adoption of the temporary county budget for the year 1964 and the equalization report. pital In Battle Creek suffering with injuries of the chest and abdomen and left hand. , His 1951 Oldsmobile was ruined. Ifastings* Junior Chamber of Commerce bi sponsoring the 1953 TVen-Age Road-E-O to ‘be held Sunday. May 3. al the fairground*. Member* of the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce may obtain their reservations for the annual Cham­ ber - Farm Bureau banquet for themselves and their wive* or hus­ band* from the Chamber of Com­ merce office. Fred Bocks, manager, ha* announced. t Jayeee This la one of the largest competi­ tive safety contests ever held in the U. 8. and is patterned after the National Truck rodeo held each The one chosen win represent the Teen-agers with driver's licenses (750,000.000 Michigan dairy Industry or permits who have not reached in activities in the year ahead. About their 20th birthdays before August 40 counties are holding Individual 16th are eligible. contests. Contestants can get entry blanks Mary Fontaine, of WKZO radio displaying the cooperative poster. monies and will interview the girt* Both girls and boys are eligible. The program will also feature local talent for entertainment. . include: Leila VanByckle. Junior Farm Bu­ reau and Bonfield Farm Bureau: Ruth Bancroft, West Coats Grove and South Carlton Farm Bureaujtnd Carlton Grange: Dorothy Decker. Beigh Farm Bureau; • Wilma Beasc. Woodland Farm Bureau; Betty Lem. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau: Pauline Tobias, HopeOrangeville Farm Bureau; Betty Beuhler. Irving Farm Bureau and Irving Orange; Dorothy Shurlow, Highbank Farm Bureau; Janice Wills NW Assyria Farm Bureau: Mabie Kump, South Thomapple Farm Bureau: Martha Wing, Bell - Monroe Farm Bureau, and Shirley Sladel. Brown. Tamarac and Young Woodlander Farm Bu- NUMBER 51 Barry’s First Traffic Fatality of Year Occurs on Townline Road Wednesday; Little Girl Badly Cut back to her home after taking an­ other son. Steve, to school. As Mrs. Olson’s car drove over Ute crest of j u hill. Il traveled along the right’ edge of the highway for about 435 feet before going down a four-fool ditch and crashing into a tree about two feet from the roadway. The Impact crushed her chest ceptcd a Job with more pay with against Die steering wheel of the 1953 model Buick. Iran Mountain. Mr. and Mr*. Olson formerly The Perfex company took over the Ford Motor company plant there. At the close of the current school term. Mrs.’ Matson and the children He first learned of the accident are to Join him at Iron Mountain when he looked out and saw the where they will make their home. Officer Keens has been a member wrecker hauling his car by the of the Hastings police department house. The body was taken to the Wall­ since Jan. 2. 1B51. He was bom in Grand Rapids >dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. Oct. 1, 1927. and was graduated from i In another accident about 8:15 |a.m Wednesday. Harold G. KoffCatholic Central High in 1MB. After two years In the Navy as a man, 27. Route 1. Battle Greek, was pharmacist mate, he Joined the Injured on M-66 near the county Michigan Beil Teh-phone company line 25 mkes southeast of Here. and worked for two years In GrandI UndenfierlfT Clayton Matson said Rapids and two years in Jackson। the right front tire of hto car blew before Joining the local police force. out and he lost- control. ADVANCE. On June 25. 1949 he was married This should prove to you. that the to Miss Dorothy Robert*, daughter rural students are not a burden to of Mrs. Alice Roberts. Route 2. Has­ tings: Over 50 per cent of the entire cost of the operation of our high Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E- Valen­ tine. Route 2. Hasting*, have re­ ceived word from the Air Force ii...: the remains of lheir aon, First Lt. James NeUon Valentine. 34. who was killed in a.plane crash In Korea October 21. 1952. would be buried in Jefferson Barracks Na­ FROM OUTSIDE THE CITY UMtional Cemetery. St. Louts, Mo. 178. This should prove that we need CaL L. F. CaHberg, BSAF, In­ He replaces his son. Wayne, uiio formed Mr. and Mr*. Valentine the rural student* Jus^m badly a* they need us. is. now a school fireman part time, spends part time on school ground In the development of our high pooalble to individually identify school, rural student* played a ma­ Hastings Country club. Wayne re­ jor role in making it possible to places Clayton Gaskill, who re­ Col. Carlbert Mid that despite ex­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) signed. haustive efforts, using outstanding Hiring of Mrs. Marie Belsito as identification specialists and every ______ _ _________ ________ __ _ __ method and type of equipment approved. She replaces Jean Meyers. I known to modem science. It was a 1952 graduate.___________________ [concluded that the remain* of Lt. Board members approved giving Valentine, together with those of the contract to repair the Central two otlier airmen who lost their school roof to Simmons Roofing li/e* in the accident, cannot be company. Grand Rapids, at a cost individually identified and must be of (790. The other bld on the Job interred aa a group burial. He explained that Jefferson BnrBarry county's “Dairy Queen" will totaled (3.426. be selected Monday evening al u Mr*. Homer Smith. Khool board president, has been appointed to burial “in order that none of the program starling at 8 o'clock in the families would |>e required to bear Farm Bureau building here. the board of director* of the Michi­ Twelve young ladle* selected by gan Association of School Boards. undue travel burden to attend the Interment services. a* many rural organization* will vie Burial will be with military honfor the honor of representing Barn Hastings Student county as Its “Dairy Queen” to com­ pete for the right to succeed Mist To be Honored at Patricia Powell. Michigan State col­ lege freshman, named last *prlna Ann Arbor Friday live duty March 16 of last year as as the Michigan “Dairy Queen Richard V. Annable, son of a navigator - bombardier and land- 66th AnnualH.H.S. Alumni Banquet Set for June 6 The 66th annual banquet of the Hastings High School Alumni a**o:1st1on will be held In the Odd Tellows hall Saturday. June 6, at of thia transportation coat to passed on to city taxpayers. by carefully audited com records. Tuition charges for rural pupils cover their pro-rated share of all operation costs Including the salaries of teachers, overhead, heat, lights, power, materials used, main­ tenance. etc. Those facts, too. arc backed by carefully audited cost records. Tuition for the pait five years ha* also included an additional amount (an average of about (16 per pupil) that can be considered as payment to a sinking fund to help compen­ sate for such Imponderables" as depreciation and new construction. t« S Mother, 28, Killed Instantly When Car Crashes Into Tree = fry R. M. C. Why should Hasting* tex itself to build schools to help make space foe so many pupils who live oatslde the city? That Is one of the “headline" arguments you hear against the pro­ posed new school building program here. The idea teems to be current that local taxes art paying for the cost of transporting pupils into Hastings >h«l • n°"Un“1 lulu°n charge is being made to pay.for the cost of their Instruction. Actually, however.' rural pupils pay every penny of their transporta­ tion costs, including the cost of the busses, the salaries of the drivers, and garage maintenance and de­ preciation charges. Not a spilt penny | ' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 lefEDITORIALSl® Hotel Hasting*. Hew liulructon IncM. Bdon nsch a a Central Central Stale Te&her* Frisch college graduate with three years' experience, now teaching at Rich­ land. He will replace John Llgtvoet u* science and math Instructor. Llgtvoet was also a top assistant football coach. 'N Robert Casey. Route 5. Hastings, now teaching at Delton, will replace Mrs. Lettie Kahler as sixth grade teacher. He has five years' experi­ ence and Is a Western Michigan graduate, and is also a Hastings High grad. Mias Carol Clark, of 8ix Lakes, is to replace Miss Edna Smith ' Our Rural Student* as elementary vocal music instruc­ We have been asked to explain the The 3.S28 Hastings electors eligible to vote in the May 12 special tor. She will come from Central cost of transporting and educating Michigan college. school election may vote at the First ward school, Second yard school rural students. We are pleased to take this time and space’to explain or the high school, it was announced this week. librarian and the picture thoroughly to you. Supt. of Schools L. H. Limb said that First ward voters would cast Actually a Urge number of *tutheir ballots at the First ward school, the Second ward voters will<ote the nrw fourth grade teaching Voters to Cast Ballots al First, Second and High Schools on May 12 To Decide School Expansion Project HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1953 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS . Mrs. Howard Bayley, well-known to all Form Bureau people, will be toastmaster. Chester C. Weils, secretary - manager of the West Michigan Tourist & Resort associ­ ation, will be the speaker. The "Four Bards,” of Niles, a barbershop quar­ tet which recently won first place on the Arthur Godfrey talent show, will provide entertainment. Hastings Host Friday Evening To Music Festival Hastings will be host Friday eve­ ning to the annual music festival of the Barry county rural school*. The festival will be held at 8 o'clock in Central auditorium. HO8PTTAL GUILD 23 The member* of Hospital Guild 23 will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 for dessart and bridge at the home of Mrs. Frederick pnrteous. The children are to rehearse this afternoon at 1:30 m the auditorium. Tite colorful and pleasant enter­ tainment climaxes the children's music program. Throughout the school year rural teachers have met with Miss Maria Adler, instructor from Michigan friends. You have sent boys to Boy* State college, for a half-day of in­ State and helped with other worthy struction every six weeks. The teach­ deeds." ers In turn teach the song* and President Hoffman said the Lion* game* to their children. club is continually being called on for support. TYiere is a strong pos­ ia*lc program. sibility that In the near future we Cions Use Funds to Aid Blind and Civic Projects Kenneth Hoffman, president of the Hastings Lions club, this week thanked area residents for support­ ing money-raising projects financed by the club. Hoffman said. He added that members also were Indebted to the doctors and optomI trials of the area, businessmen and the management of local Industries tor their support of Libn's activities which Include the annua) turtle derby, wrestling matches, basketball games, the circus and other events. Hoffman said supporters of thenprojects have helped the club raise over (3,000. The festival will Include eight operations. We already have been selections by Che lower grade chorus, asked to provide Braille lessons to six by the upper grade chorus, folk the blind, and have many more games by the upper, tower and in­ termediate grades and seven selec­ Hoffman appealed to everyone to tions by the upper grade chorus. continue to support Lions club proj­ ects — including the fortiicomlng turtle derby. FAST NOBLE GRANDS Hie Past Noble Grands club met at the home of Josie Hall Wednes­ day evening. April 15 for a 6:30 co­ operative dinner. After the buxi­ nes* meeting card* were played with Minnie Myers and Iola Wilkes winning high scores Co-hostesse* “It made it possible for us to build were Libble Aahalter and Louise &• the broadcasting and press booth at Johnson field. You helped send a girl to Boston for an examination. GRACK LUTHERAN GUILD “You purchased a typewriter for Grace Lutheran Guild meets Apr. a blind person so slia could corres­ 38th at 7:30'p.m. al the home of pond with her sighted relatives and Auction Sales JESSE BROWN CALVIN MeCRIMMON, Owwera - Having <6elded to quit lirmixg. we will sen cattle and Mapto Grave Dowling NA ■UctalttMy.at IM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, itU •nnd-1 LOW PRICES t Decorators FINEST QUALITY Acclaim WASHABLE MASTIC on Our Counters DAILY A TV HARTj)CK with If you're looking for low prices—look in at Food Center. You'll see them everywhere— on every counter ... in every case ... on every shelf because we make every price a low 'price every day. And how that policy cuts down your food bills! Shop here for one week and your savings will convince you-*— convince you that our every day low, low prices are 100-and-l good reasons for shopping FOAM RUBBER TOR V 1 LARGE SIZE CHOICE OF ROUND OR SQUARE Smartest color com­ I binations DOLLY MADISON r- $ •»। Peaches "> 4F DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE Corn2‘37<or6-100 SPICE CAKE ?O= . An Old Fashion Spice Treat For That- Family Dessert (NEW FLORIDA BUY MULLER'S B7eaDGL£ LARGE JUMBO SIZE 16' CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS J.... 39c SAVE * »• 3c w *92! VALUE WITH THESE SPECIAL VALUES , RED POTATOES ORANGES FRIED CAKES red STOCK UP NOW! HEAD LETTUCE 2 -35‘ Reg. Price 33c gr,»^ . yellow Large Solid Heads Special Now c ha r * • • u s m This Hollywood Hassock in glisten­ ing decorators' colors on two-tone plastic is scuff resistant, stain­ proof, Washable. Easily moved throughout the house to seat TV or party guests. ____________________ CAN 27c____________________ MULLER'S - BAR ■ LAYER ~~ 997 10 59 o... 3 5‘ RINSO 27c B GIANT «U I RINSO A 53c I Swift Roast Beef STAR SAVINGS $ from our KARNIVAL SHURFINI SAUERKRAUT 2'/i can 20c SHURFINI PEAS ... can 19c - 29‘ Lawn Grass Seed PICNICS 33 ASPARAGUS FLOUR................. 10 lb. sack 99c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Kings Corn Meal........... 4 lbs. 35c Grade U.S. Choice or Good MACARONI............. 2 lb. box 34c NAVY BEANS.......... 2 lb. sack 29c SWIFT CHICKEN 5^1.89 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 2-21< GRADE U.S. CHOICE OR U.S. GOOD No. 1 can 25c Steak Ribs 59 Pork Liver -59* MO. SIU Lb. Pork Spare Ribs * 55* RATH SIU > SX"' CAN-ION ’ ClGTH OiAMT SIU SILVER DUST Lamb Shoulder Roast *49* food center SFELOPAUSCH WHERE PARKM&_ /SA PLEASURE 2-21c LAROI Kt Grade U.S. Choice *59* LIFEBUOY 3-23c LIFEBUOY I Lean, Meaty Steer Beef Liver ” Tender Shank Half - Armour Star Smoked Ham *39‘ ' 3*-23( 4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE SHURFINE PILLSBURY 46 LUX 27c nine 12-59 Orangeade Peschke's — Ready To Tat — Smoked AHHOM < T ' cox 55c W B3Oc BREEZE �t»T»o»T, lYin n, in ■«TWO« Chamber Warns Residents Against Unknown ‘Studios’ TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! IPenney’s The Hastings Chamber of Com merce. through It* secretary Fred Bock*. Lmucs a warning to the pub­ lic to beware of a minority of photo “studios" which practice charlatan methods of doing business. ANNIVERSARY! *Hl JTAJtTlblfi HIBXTC a. m. bulletin tram the National Better Chamber uf ( ommerte H aflUiated ■ frum fraud and misrepresentation. •photographers are artisU.'' said Mr. Bocks "and depend on their rkill and fair dealing to bold a per­ manent place in the community. Al­ though the majority of those en­ gaged in portrait photography are honest, there are a number of op­ portunists hi the Held who do re­ sort to unfair and deceptive practires." Bocks luted the "Frame-Up" among the more deceptive practices. In thia scheme the photographer* canvassers secure orders quoUng a reasonable rale for photos but also committing the customer to pur­ chase a special type frame. <as: convex, concave, hexagonali, al a very fancy price. “It's down in the small print," laid Bocks, “Which most people THICK Conveniences, Waste Boost Food Budgets Fish Experts Have Problem Learning About Lake Trout MATURES OWN c 0 ** ' your dollar buy*. Do a little a­ rithmetic to see how much you how to ante test*, to learn what, the school offer* and to work out a tentative four-year plan leading to graduation. For Instance, does your family eat the former health doss which will the fat of meat, or do you discard be. combined with physical educarr.ait of the tut? Wasted fat re- tion in Grade 9. Athletic Director pnsents lost dollars and cent* frum John “Jock" Clarey will teach boys' your Do- •you »—food budget. — buy -- large - ’, gym two,day* and health two days, amounts of bone? Bone, Bo.te. again, may .A similar program will be fallowed be cxDensive. expensive. It represents money money fur the girls. but cannut be eaten. Since coming here. Principal GUI Miss Morr recommends watching • ihts Interviewed about 90 percent mine »ueee»i durinc the l*'t ala scrvice* which you might do for menu and growth rates of the yourself. Is the cconvenience of buy-1 Ing ; fish. 11*11. but OU* sledding SICUUIIIX has IIA. been < II tough. — some food ready to - bake and , Fingerlings with clipped fin* were *"e worth more to you than the (planted some years ago In Lakes time it might take you to prepare Michigan and Hunon but to date these item* for yourself? Spanish ha* been added for* the fi*h has been Some »■ of tur.e theae ready-to-bake- next term. Now Latin and French none of the marked fi*i> numc found in Lake Huron. On the other and-serve Items are expensive are taught as the foreign languages. hand, i.599 have been recovered In from the viewpoint of the amount* A one-semester course in “Per­ Lake Michigan. i —•— “* sonal typing” will be offered to Of the total, only about 230 were college-bound students and to others legal size and only 11 were captured wishilg .to learn the basic process during 1953. Rewards were paid frtr rhile in of operating a typewriter. Commer­ 10 lublegal and one legal trout with cial law has been dropped from the deformed fin*, taken during 1953. commercial department and the but researcher* doubted that any Always watch the labels on foods to typing course inserted. came me from irom the me original planting*. plantings nrMnH A new course open to Junior and Commercial fishermen are paid information atout the product, t fS *uMeg ahdied and *4 for I Mu* Morr. Where ingmdienu wnlor girls who nave had no previ­ gaBaixed lake trout believed to are >L*tr<l. U‘e ingredient of jargest ous homemaking classes will be amount is given first. This may be a opened. It will be called “general homemaking" and will stress the However, though many of the fish clue to what you are buying for your practical application of being a go*d are "doubtful recoveries." others 1money., Compare the quality of the food homemaker. were almost certainly from the you buy to the quality of the food original group and have provided product you can prepare at home, eepled towards a diploma tea* some knowledge to fish men. The study is continuing, though advises Mi*s Morr. Sometimes you At Year Daor few additional recoveries are ex­ can be a better cook and manager pected in the present program. । than you credit yourself. count toward* graduation. Students will have, an opportunity Twenty-five percent of all drivers I r'Jill to learn the workiiL* of a library snd to assist with the shelving of involved in fatal auto accidents in VrlClvvl JUtllV Hairing* Phone 2651 the US. in 1953 were under 25 years _ . _ _* books, their cataloging and distribu­ tion in a new library science course old. to be taught by Librarian Henry French. It will be offered next fall. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALII Another major change limits the coopers! Ive or apprentice training s. i® program to 40 student* who mu*t be Ever troubled with moisture in the “craw! space" under your house? enrolled >n this program with their Jobs approved by September 1. There are now 88 taking the apprentice training course. Formal subjects in elementary grade* from the first through sixth, include arithmetic which 1* taught Brcvik points ou{ that warm, In all six grades. English taught in moist air entering the “crawl space" the third through sixth, and music, WHILE from the heated areas above con­ penmanship, phonics, physical edu­ dense* when it hits cold surfaces of cation. reading, spelling and visual SUPPLY walls or floor Joints. Evaporation education taught in all six grade*. from Ute ground <-<*n condense in the Georgraphy is taught In the fourth, LASTS! fifth and sixth grades and health aiautas 'i.ii vatu* | In some ca*c*. protection may irom the third through sixth. His­ ; ccme from insulating the floor be­ tory U taught in the fifth and sixth , low the waler pipes and installing grades. ruod-atzed ventilators in the corn­ Informal elementary grade sub­ er* below the insulation to let air jects include citizenship, health, music, nature study, safety and vis­ ual education from the kindergarten through the sixth grade. Art is Formerly Reed's "The Corner Drug Store*' taught from kindergarten through the third, and English and literature Using this space as a “return air are also taught in the kindergarten chamber" for the furnace, for in­ *hrouah the second grade on an in­ stance. may help Moisture is carried formal basis. off in the circulating air. If cold ■ OT1CE surfaces can be wanned to a point TIOK 01 above condensation temperatures, r or school district moisture trouble can be checked. OF HUT MICniQAM. LOCATED Where condensation cornea from OUTSIDE Tin BOUMDAXIIS OF Tin ground moisture, the best answer la CITT or nABTuros 55 ACRES, good barn, approximately 20 acres of wheat, on N. Broad­ to cover the ground carefully with to thb qpAunrn xlbctobb or moisture-proof paper. Craft-type SAID SCHOOL DI8TBICT: way Vi mile from city limit*. A good speculative piece of Real Estate. paper or 40-or-50-pound roll roofing $4,500.00 HIGHLAND DAIRY Under House Can be Dried RUGS! VALUE-PACKED RAYON AND COTTON SLIPS •SUMMERTIME *1.00 •QUALITY 1< 3c GARDNER’S Pharmacy FOR SALE 1c $MALL HOUSE on 3 acres, 3 miles north on M-43. Easy terms. $2,950.00 THRU ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGES LARGE TWO BEDROOM, with basement room and fireplace. This bssment room opens on to e porch which overlooks the lake. 75 foot frontage on the lake. Term*. .... .........................................$12,000.00 $MALLER TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE also with basement room open­ ing on porch which overlooks the lake. Thu has alto a railed in porch opening off the main floor. 50 ft. frontage on lake. Terms $1,000.00 c c RANCH TYPE TWO 9EDROOM COTTAGE on dpuble lot with a lot very neatly Approximately 100 ft. lot. Terms. ... -.$1,750.00 LEO TEWKSBURY BROKER Offka PhoM 2749 Howm Pko*« 47*54 SALESMAN 4 prs. for ^1®® ney-tiny Anniversary price’ Band or Top and bottom, thy're eye­ price! summer—cool off White, sixes 32 to 44. '■SO' for summer—do it One year of high school math is also a new requirement. A new one semester refresher mathematic course is to be required of all sen­ iors who fall to pass a basic math tests during their Junior year. Students In the future will not Warner Danton — 48634 cordance with the North Central Association of Secondary Schools ymoat r» bul tiuUi •HgiMa u >li<4 IO *• White, pink, blue; small, medium, large. with our Firmalex cotton rugi! 2 ply yam in white, blue, £x«T M79 rote, red, gold. VALUE-PACKED! A fl TALON FASTENER ?■ BOYS BLUE JEANS omy SMART DENIM CASUALS Check these QUALITY features! • Heavy weight denim for extra long wear! CRINKLE CREPE • Sanforixed! Can't shrink cuff of fit' PAJAMAS! • Orange-stitched for added srrength! $3.00 • Copper-rivited to resist tearing’ *1.88 Solid saving! Np-iron. cotton butcher boy pajamas with exciting neckline treat­ ments. Pinkfblue. maixe. 32 to 38. Hurry in. stock up! Comfortable denim oxfords, perfect for booth. casual wear or just plain relaxing* They're fully lined with rayon faille, hove feather­ weight cushion-crepe soles and heels., snug elastic gores. Wheat, blue. 6-12. • Plenty of convenient roomy pockets • Smooth-fitting yoke backs! BUY NOW! YOU SAVE PLENTY! Sixes 4 to 12 only ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SPECIAL Comfortable Foam Latex Pillows c 1 mrai ai i rir.y ■ DIAL ead FOR ALLERGY SUFFERERS! 117" a H”> 1 Sanforized. cIo*ing cover, percale zipper Colors too white, pink or blue. ' $ 1 IBflfl BOYS’ PRINTED PLISSE SHIRTS ACETATE TRICOT GIRLS’ BRIEFS 4 *1.00 Dainty with lace trim—Pen­ ney's way of giving you more for your money! Pretty in white, pink or blue! Elastic at leg openings. Sixes 2 to 14 GIRDLES One Lot 2 Wey Stretch THE LAST DAT an leg brief* pocked Penney Anniversary Brighten up fqr wont several at this price. SPECIAL BLOUSES $ * *1.00 sim2 Penney’s celebrates in a way Mom can appreciate1 Bright new designs that won't wash out in quick-drying, no­ ironing cotton'plisse Short Are here ogoin in solid color broadcloths. sleeves tattersoil check, cotton stripe Sleeveless styles. Sponge Rubber Sixes 32 to 40 at only Fallique 4^ New Curriculum .. (Continued from Page 1. this 8ec.> a semester of government and a semester of economics. Another ma­ jor sequence plight be a year of biology, a year of chemistry and a year of physics. A math major could be included, firn year algebra, a year of plane geometry, a semester of advsneed algebra and a semester of either solid geometry or trigo­ nometry A minor could be two year* of. Spanish. Latin or French. All -.tudenU are to be required to have three years of English foe elastic with elastic waist at a value- let trimmed, so pretty you'll M r J FEATURES! ACETATE BRIEFS Long on volue. brief in price! ™ CHLOROPHYLL 3< COLORS I Lots of slip value at a Pen­ o c / courtesy Grand Rapid, Press. celpt In exchange for a down jxiy-J I — which ha* renewed Hastings* membership for another year — to menu I graduate u student must attend high “Promise of large royally returns ■ >chnol a minimum of eight semes­ from Inclusion of a child's photo In . ter* carrying four cUaves each u so-called ’model album' leads to u semester. lot of headaches." Bocks said. Sur­ veys made by the National Better Student* will be allowed to carry Business Bureau indicate that few five HubjecU only under unusual advertising agencies utilize photos . circunwtancea. Supt. Lamb ex­ in such model album*' despite the Having trouble with your food, plained. sales talk of the photo canvasser* budget these days? I A new freshman orientation to induce the proud parents to or­ Here are several suggestions ; course will be required. Its purpose der photos. This old gag Is used on from Mary Morr of the luods and will be to help the student to better man* parents who have an under­ nutrition departmem at .Michigan ! adjust to the' problems of attendstandable belief that junior 'ought State college to help ease the sit- i ing a large high school, to learn to be in picture*." how to plan hl* time, how to study, One of the most vicious practices of photo racketeer* involves .the re­ production of photo* and snapshot* of sentimental value, accordlne to the National Better Business Bur­ eau files. The customer Is Induced to part with a unique and precious photo for reproduction or restora­ tion In hand painted colors. Once ’in the possession of the unethical photographer, the photo can be­ come "lost" unless the customer orders an expensive frame, more copies of the reproduction than the work warrants, etc. Sometimes, in the case of the fake solicitor, the original ends in lite ashcan or a hotel waste basket and The lake trout is certainly a stubthe customer ha* only a phoney re- bom cusa when It comes to giving up r.! ____ .. f LOOP JUDGE 4-11 HANDICRAFT—Six of the Barry county 4-H leaders are pictured Judging the handi­ craft at the annual spring achievement program held here Ayril 11. The handicraft, garments and other item were complettl last winter and eshibited in the Hastings High gym. Pictured are, left to right. Jack Bradfield. Milo club; Harn Garrison. Altaft; Hubert Long. M-68 club; Waller Hoya. Mais ONE LOT Qfic 30 COTTON SKIRTS Red, Blue. Green SIZES 24 to 28 < END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Basement Store Main Floor TWO TABLES TWO TABLES Hundred* of Yard* REMNANTS ODDS ENDS To Close-out — Priced to Sell Fast �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1H3 FAQBRXm Th* Hutingi Banner *. M. CCOK. Ediur Lumt Rureau districts are combining their pupils with the numbers available here, all of us are getting a far better school system - a larger faculty, better courses of study, better programs of. shop work. etc. — than either group could expect to have on Its own. Poultrymen Might Try‘Gypsy’Life On Chickens •LOO Poultrymen might try a “gypsy" life on chickens with success — rolling shelters snd brooder’houses from one green pasture to another, suggests Arthur Steeby. Barry agri­ NBWBPJU’EB ADVBRTlSIhO 8BBVIOK. cultural agent. IMO. NATIONAL ‘ EDITOtlAl ^bcpATiaN U-M’s Pharmacy J*niord smith n«w >■ rr it c Company Diractor Willard Smith Tuesday was College Tops US. elected a director of the Hastings Mfg. company, succeeding Cllflord Dolan, resigned. Other directors In Women Students includewho A. E. Johnson. Stephen I. • It's definitely not a man's world Johnson. H. P. Phillips, H. R. Keel­ —at least In the field of pharmacy ing, D. A. Siegel, Rom R. Dunn, —if one considers the targe percen­ tage of women currently enrolled in E. B. Conway. the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy. Nashville Surveys . Enrollment records released by the American Association of College* of Labor Supply Pharmacy show that the U-M colNashville workers, particularly men students in the four-year courae those who work out of town, are than any other accredited pharmacy being asked to cooperate In a sur­ vey on skilled and unskilled labor. school in the United States., Reason for the survey Is that a manufacturing concern is consider­ ing moving to Nashville, and is st- ; tempting to get a line on the avail­ able labor tn that area. After graduation, many women find employment in hospital phar­ macies. Dean Rowe explains, al­ though some enter the retail field ar other branches of pharmacy, such as manufacturing. Created In 1876 as a separate unit, the College of Pharmacy was the first such school in a state university in the United Stales. Dean Rowe points out. Previously. In 1868. It had been established as a depart­ ment in the literary college, he ex­ plains. Even then women were interested in the profession, for the third and fourth women to awarded de­ grees from the U-M received them in pharmacy in June. 1871. In March of that year, the first two women graduates had won degrees, one in Ladlno and ladino-alfalfa mixture medicine and one in law. make good chicken pasture. The al­ falfa will be green In August when you want some short green feed. They even like quackgrasx. and tliey will "eat it until they kill it out.” in case you want some help on that. One hundred chickens will handle a half acre of pasture very well in dry weather, but when It s growing A concert by the Ferris Institute stronger, you may need some help band, from Big Rapids, will be pre­ from cows in keeping ItA down. sented next Wednesday evening at Chickens and hogs3 should not 8 pm. in Central auditorium. The 50-piece organization will grate the same areas, however. stop In Hastings en route back to Oel seed oats now while the kind school following a tour. The public is invited. There will you want is available, urges Stuart C. Hildebrand. Michigan State col­ be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken. lege farm crops specialist. . ' If they have short green succulent growth, however, they may save a poultryman 10 per cent or more of his feed bill. Steeby passes along some llp» from J. M. (Mac> Moore, extension poultry specialist at Michi­ gan State college: Succulent range means green (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) grass three or four Inches high, la this additional charge high with the coarse growth trimmed away, and the range should be on enough? clean' ground, where chickens have Over the twenty year period of the not roamed for two years. proposed bond issue, the outside dis­ Up» from Mime turkey grower*. tricts will not pay as much in pro­ portion for the new construction as around. Chickens with enough the people who live hi Hastings — EDITORIAL nor should they since the city will derive far more in the way of direct benefit. However, during thia period (the maximum duration of the pro­ posed school bond issue, these pay­ ments will amount to 34 per cent of their full theoretical "share." When you consider that these payments began before the proposed bonding period comes to a vole and will con­ tinue as long ns rural pupils ore enrolled here. It would seem that these outlying districts are carrying a perfectly reasonable proportion of the load. They are neither asking nor get­ ting a "free ride." Ferris Institute Band Concert Here Wednesday School Election ... (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.> have been reproduced in The Ban­ ner and are also on display al in­ dustrial plants and stores in the downtown area. Mn. Smith has emphaxiied that that the expansion project will cause a considerable increase in "However, the need for thia ex­ pansion program has been thorough­ ly studied and we feel that It is vital and will furfill our needs." Mrs. Smith said. Our Schools ... (Continued from Page 1. this See.* otter a more varied educational pro­ gram to all atudents. to give us an accredited rating with the colleges and universities. In the northern part of the alate, in a city the size of our own. which crowded educational facilities, they failed to bond for new schools to keep lheir taxes down. The loss of their rural students and the loos of the trade of their parents, was a great economic blow to the entire town. • expectations. LET’S NOT PER­ MIT ANY NEIGHBORING CITY TO TAME OUR RURAL STU­ DENTS AWAY FROM US. The advisory committee has fell It necessary to Include in the new proposed addition to the high school better facilities for teaching ma­ chine ahop. farm shop, and wood ahop. We know there Is a definite ne*d tn our achool for the best We wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage. Our | VERY IMPORTANT THAT EVERY STUDENT BE OIVEN THE OP­ PORTUNITY TO FIT HIMSELF FOR THE TYPE OF WORK FOR WHICH HE IS BEST SUITED. Where else can our youth get this valuable training which Is so eaaentlal to earning a living except In our schools? A aklUed mechanic is as necessary u> a community as a good doctor, lawyer, or druggist. THESE SHOPS COURSES MEET A DEFINITE NEED — WE NEED THESE SHOPS. To show what can be done in one , of these shop courses we are Inc hidtng the following article given to us by Superintendent of Schools L. EL Lamb: tomers. have accorded the merchandise and service we have been privi­ leged to offer. We Trust that our continued efforts will meet with your approval. The Ten Commandments of Retailing 1. THOU SHALT CREDIT THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF For A Penny Knocked Off The Corner May Verily Destroy A Dollar’s Profit 4. THOU SHALT KEEP THY HOUSE IN ORDER For Good Housekeeping Is Important To Housekeepers And The First Impression Yc Mpkc Is A Lasting One. 5. THOU SHALT NCfr MAKE FALSE PROMISES Keep Thy Advertising Truthful. For Verily Yc Will Be Found Out_______________________________________________ 6. THOU SHALT HONOR THY RESOURCES * For These Arc Thy Best Friends Their Friendship And Confidence Is Thy Crcotcst Asset 7. THOU SHALT NOT KILL INCENTIVE Keep Thy Associates Interested And Happy That They Moy Reflect Thy Good Will Throughout The Day. 8. THOU SHALT BALANCE THY STOCK That Thy Patrons Moy Not Turn To Another For Goods Yc Should Supply. 9. THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT CAUCHEISM Yea. Stay Within The Bounds Of Good Taste. Even In Thy Soles And Special Promotions 10. THOU SHALT GUARD THY GOOD NAME For Only In This Arc Yc Apart From Thy Competitor. Keep This Mark In Mind In All Thy Dealings. And In Thy Contacts With The Public. We are in full accord with these principles, and assure you that we will ever try to be guided by them. McPka/din & Auociated WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc. Special Savings Thru-out Our Store LADIES LADIES SUITS SPRING COATS A Fine Variety of Fabrics Shorty’s and Full Length Complete Size Range Pastel Colors and Navy Values Io *25.00 . Now M788 Values Io *35.00 Now ■Values Io L*45.00 . Now *19°° Values Io *45.00 Values Io *59.98 Now This work Is being done by Amoi Dalman, who&e thop Is located in the basement of the old White Bulldint. ThU ahop will be tranaferrtd to the baaement of the high school if the bond issue, voted on by the people of Hastings May 12, cated where the present machine shop, paint ahop and forge room is now located. Many of the student tables. or older. The same la true of teach­ ers' desks and other building fix­ tures. These chairs, desks, tables, etc. arc now being rebuilt and re­ Antshed at a cost averaging leas I than 33 per cent of new eaulpment and yet are more durable than new equipment available. For example, clasi room tables costing 122.00 on the market today are completely rebuilt and rennlshed at a cost of 84-30 including materials and labor; class room chain costing $735 on the present market are being re­ built and reAntshed for 62-85; table arm chairs costing $14.50 today arc completely rebuilt and reflnIshed for $4.30; -teachers' desks opt­ ing 655.00 are completely rebuilt and reflnished for 69.80; new cup­ boards arc built fcr classrooms; old cupboards repaired'; blackboards installed; rooms reflnished; locks repaired; window glass replaced, etc., by the Maintenance depart­ ment. In establishing the Maintenance department the Board of Education purchased one extn set of chain. tables, etc.. of each site so that the old and broken equipment could be replaced while being repaired. Il Is estimated that between 85 and 90 per cent of the furniture now in the two Ward buildings and the White Building can be repaired and re­ finished for ufc in the new build­ ings at a saving of,89,000. Slpce the department was started on July 1. 1952 Ute savings in rebuilding and rcAntshing equipment and furni­ ture has more than paid the cost , of the machines, tools and labor with an additional estimated sav: Ings of approximately 64.000 In new i furniture and equipment that would hare been needed had the depart­ ment not been established last summer. SPRING DRESSES $2288 Prints. Crepes. *2788 Values Io *10.98 . $3488 Values Io *16.98 . Ions. Acetates Now Now *6“ $1088 LADIES NYLON HOSE LADIES NYLON SLIPS Tricot Knit . . Lace trim. 1st quality. Imperfects. Sizes 8’/z to 11. Sizes 32 Jo 38. Values to $3.98 Ih the popular shades. A Real Special! Now — 3 Pairs $2.00 Now —$2.99 EMBOSSED COTTON LADIES ANKLETS White only. Sizes 8’/z to 11. Another Real Special! j * Solid colors. 36 inches wide. A 69c yalue! Now — 44c Now —4 Pairs $1.00 LADIES NYLON GOWNS Carters Rayon Knit. Sizes 32 to 40. s'" COTTON PRINTS Fruit Of The Loom and Cuadriga Cloth. Check this fine Special! Reg. Values to $4.98 Now —$2.77 SPECIALS 2. THOU SHALT RESPECT THY PATRONS 3. THOU SHALT NOT CHISEL FRIDAY - APRIL 24 - THRU APRIL 30TH BABY WEEK tor Thy neighbor's credit is often the Life Blood of Thy Business. » For Thy Potrons Are People and Hurt Feelings May Cost Many Soles in Many Places END OF MONTH levy will require oacrifleev on the ON OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY business has prospered, thanks to the fine acceptance you. our cus­ E.O.M• Now —3 Yds. $1.00 GIRLS COATS Reg. $13.98 Value NOW $$1.88 Reg. $13.98 Value NOW $8.88 1—Size 5 Reg. $8.98 Value NOW $6.88 Size 5 Reg. $10.98 Value NOW $7.88 2—Size 2 Gauze & Birdseye Diapers Special At —2 doz. for $5.00 Infants Coat Sets Sizes.2, 3 b 4. Regular values to $8.98 Special At — $5.88 Size 6 . . . Reg. $16.98 Value NOW —$12.88 Size 14... Reg. $14.98 Value NOW — $9.88 Infants Sweaters Cotton Knit. Cardigan style. Pastel colors. Sizes 1-2-3. Values to $1.98 Special At-$1.19 GIRLS—KATE GREENAWAYS DRESSES Infants Creepers Sanp Crotch. Pastel colors. Sizes Plaids. Stripes and Floral Patterns 12 mo. ..18 mo. . . 24 mo. Regular values to $1 .^9 Special At - 88c Values to *4.98 Now Look for faniout 'Tratle-i\'arne' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! IParmaleei $1" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUaUMT. AVBU. U, 1M1 . Know Your Community | MtTHXBCTTON FAdUfttS SIGNAL Oo., a 50-38 basement tf available i for cold ttorage. They al*o have 100 e*j» Of. the faking and crating. The Hew York Central Freight House has a 40-40 'Warehouse, but freight can only be stored for 41 hour*. (Not Cold Storage.) EEFORE Farm Bureau Services. Inc., has at this time a storage capacity of 15,000 bushels of grain. They also hare and Farm Supply are thinking of ipacc at Michigan Elevator Ex­ having platform scales installed. The change which has 800.000 bushels storage. The Grain and Bean has scales will weigh up to 18 ton, gross. 15.000 bushel storage and they also have storage at Knappen Milling the Heatings n*ocen Food Storage Co.. Augusta. Michigan The Hastirigs Mill and Farm Supply have plans to build 25.000 bushel storage. Grading and Inspection Service —I Other than grain, the closest place for Federal Inspection is at Battle Creek. The elevators will inspect grains but must be rechecked by a Federal Grader. Rpetlflrailartt may br Elwin Curtis hm»«I blaal^ obtained Farm Bureau Service*, inc. scale* are available at the Hasting* Friday & Saturday CARRY-AWAY SPECIAL 2 YEAR OLD HYBRID Tea Rose Bushes 3'”‘1.98 6 ‘3.79 fine flowers by: HilHH ^5* Bc’Uy S HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 206 E. State Sr. Important pounds at weaning time, should be Castrated, vaccinated and started on ARCADE BLDG. I1OAHD ur COUNTY HO Hi COJI Creep feeding a fortified pl* itarter should begin by the time 'Ricy should be castrated at 4 weeks. at eight weeks. Hoefer suggests re­ ducing the sow s feed slightly four to five days before weaning. Another suggestion la to continue self-feeding the pig etarter ration , wearing If" parasite, are prwenl. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME worm with sodium fluoride. aa hi a tadlvMuaUty AT HODGES JEWELRY ELGIN for Your GRADUATE TURN Recent extensive case studio car­ ried on at the University by Pro­ . feasor Olson and Prof. Byton Hughe* cast light on the growth patterns of • children along with lheir social relations and emotional life. I Some children meet the expectanHatting* Lagion | cles of their parent* and teachers ' easily while others of the same age Heart District Hoad Harald I* WUUrd. Fourth duukl become confused, worried, unsuc­ commander of tha American Legion cessful. disturbed, and resentful, the and a member of the Edwardsburg educator said. He pointed out that post, was a guest of the Laurence> this dilemma is not always well J. Bauer Post No. 45 Tuesday eve­ understood by parents and aomening. He talked on' phases of thet times Is not allowed for by teachers. I Professor Olson emphasised that Legion's child welfare program. Pig Weaning Time Needs Special Care, MSC Expert Says "Weaning Involves a great deal more than just separating the sow from her pig*." J. A- Hoefer, Michlgan Stale college animal hatbandman. point* out Each, of 3 Colors in Package Don’t expect all children of the kame age to reach the same level of growth. Prof WUUrd C. Olson ot the University of Michigan Schoo) of Education ;w»n»fc___________ ; YOU «aaa>,sjs®j“ °r BOA HD OF COUNTY BOA1I COMMl -MuM.ILS ()»■ THE IWSTV Children Do Not Grow at Same Rate, U-M Prof. Asserts justments have 'important The Only Watch With The Heart That Never Breaks GUARANTIED DUtAPOWEI MAINSFflNG ITOCKTON $37.50 rela- Thursday. April 30. members of >f growth. the Post— will — "fail out" with ------------. spring , in general. Professor Olson staled . weapons etc. —-for that me the aiuw-giuwiii. aiow-growlng viiuu child -'Utu*seem* , —, rakes, shovels, ’ Iliai fh* annual annual cleanup rlaannn of nf the the Poet Pna! . r0Celve , the a greater Impact of thing* property. % . which are detrimental to his social j and emotional state. ThU arises i from the conflicts between what he WOODLAND 1 can give and what U expected from 1 him by th<»e about him. Mias Mary Jo Kltson. Detroit. was,■ The process starts very early with a weekend guest of MUa Phoebe the child before he ever comes to Oak*. * Mrs Cora Whitney and ,school, and Is often rubbed in further ! Doris, of Carson City, were weekend1 iby parents who unwisely emphasize | guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. the differences among children. Ol-, * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were’ son declared. Friday snpper guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan, of Bellevue. Den­ teachers ahobld have toleration of ny and Douglas returned home with to lake each child and Mr* Robert MUI* were Tuesday callera of Mr. and Mr*. BenlCowle?. help hi Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy enter­ tained last Saturday for dinner and "Assuming that the best guarantee । *•« ------- —---------- — —1 a normal maturity will be a nor­ and Mr*. William Adrtance. of Grand mal immaturity " he »aid "there Rapids; Mrs. Blanche Hynes, of rreedom throughout from Lake Odessa, and Mr*. Nancy John-. expecting too much too soon." son snd daughter*. LeMoyne and e DARLINGTON $39 75 DOLPHIN $59.50 DARLINGTON $45.00 IHlPMATi UH-ladiag. $49.50 IRACILfTTf the declining milk flow “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour Thus, you end up with fewer runts and with much heavier pigs at wean­ ing time. In addition, the pigs will go through castration and vacci­ nation with far less shock and will be set back leas with weaning. Weaning la a critical time because the pig is very sensitive at that lime Moat runts develop because the feeder has overlooked some manage­ ment or feeding detail about that time, he concludes. prompt and Ambulance courteous Hasting* Wednesday. * The Cheer- ‘ ,*nd Service by a well trained personnel. flXUS C. H. Lkonamu A six - months accumulation of manure on a farm carrying |3 milk­ ing cows and corresponding young stock is equivalent to more than five tans of 10-5-10 fertiliser. At current prices that would cost 8300. so Mich­ igan Stale collet authorities ... . M. LLUNABD Jefferson Street at Walnut HmIi'iipj, Mid). use of manure. Telephones 2417-2754 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY If you have difficulty getting youngsters to drink their full quota of milk each day, try disguising It milk shake. The total of 139 points with which Biggie Munn. Michigan State’s head football coach, won the balloting among college football coaches as -biggest ever compiled by an individ­ ual in the 18-year history of the contest. * go West OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION with Rancho'/by ful Helpers club met Saturday with Mrs. Laura Statslck. Mr*. Lenna Bales and daughter. Mrs. Maxine Wortley. assisted. * Mrs. Ben Cowie* was hostess to six ladies Wednesday evening, the guests of honor being Mrs. Norma Slfton and Mr*. Gladys Crockford. Mrs. Alta Schantz went Thursday to the home of her sister, Mr. andMrs. John Jordan, of Hasting*, to spend a few days. * Mrs. John Dell and daughter. Dorothy, went tp De­ troit Thursday to the home of her •liter where they stayed until Wed­ nesday. They were called there by the lllneiu and death of her sister * husband. H. I. Fratcher. Funeral service* were held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fratcher were often visi­ tors here. * Mr. and Mr*. Walter Durkee, who spent the winter In Florida, have returned home * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were in­ vited Sunday to the home of Mt. and Mr*. Carl- Hewitt, supposedly for an afternoon’* visit with the family. However, to their complete surprise, they found others there aa a family group to honor their 30th wedding anniversary, which was April 21. Mr*. William Hewitt had made a delicious and beautiful dec­ orated cake which was served with ice cream and coffee A set of beau­ tiful tumblers was presented as a । gift. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. How­ ard Hewitt. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Super and Jeralee. Mr. and Mr*. William Hewitt and Charlene, of Lansing, and Mrs. Odra Whitney and daugh­ ter. Doris, of Caraon City. Bunday Mr. and Mrs Kida Guy were guests with a family group at the Iwme of her -nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leece. of Alto, honoring the birthday of Mr. Lecce. * Burtodist church the speaker win be the Rev. Janis Laupmanls. of Kalamasoo * The Rev. and Mrs. Donald McLean, of Mayo. Ind., were guests soft/flexible glove leather! IltllTwO CLAIMAND DETERMINING IIE1RH While, natural or red glove leoihor, "branded" with ranch symbols ... cutcsl duo c.'cr to breeze info town .. typically Buikens in style, value and price! Mrs. Fay C. Wing. Rev McLean was the speaker for the two week’s spe­ cial services held at the Coats Grove church. Callers on Mr*. Charles Hafton and daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. were Mrs. Etta Smith and Mrs. Celia Townsend Thursday: Bcrl Rising, ol Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wait* Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, of Carlton Center, were Bun­ day dinner guests with his brother, the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. * The Kilpatrick and Woodland WMA women are inviting the mother* and daughters to the annual community Mother and Daughter banqust May 1 at the school at 7 p.m. A potluck supper will be served Coffee will be furnished, also milk for children. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ether Fry. chalk artist. * Mr. and Mr*. Louis Plummer and’ children, ut Richmond, were Monday callers on Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mr*. Charles Hatton. Mr. Plummer was a former teacher here. Llnldh Warner, of Kulamaaoo. spent his vacation with his grand­ mother. Mrs. William Warner. * Mi. and Mrs. Maurice Barrnell. of Scottville, were weekend visitors of her slater. Mrs. Orville Slfton. With them for Bunday were her foil Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton. and son. Gregory. Ezys that are towed around and jarrod will crack or develop broken air cells—both mean lower prices, caution MSC marketing .specialists. J^ylorb STODC ife SJ» Allornvy lor Adtar UMtlsgs. MlcMgu Remember. it U not necruary to add nonfat dry milk solid* ’pow­ dered milk* to water before using lit in baking or ccoklug Combine tlic dry milk to uUier dry ingred­ ients and add the water as you would milk. suggest MSC nutrition­ Your meat cooking method should be according to the cut of meat you are preparing, remind MSC home economists. Roast or broil u tender, well-fatted cut in an un­ covered pan In a moderate oven Tough meat requires long, slow ' cooking in a covered pan with steam or water. As a general rule, leftover* do not freeze succensfuily. according to Michigan State college home econo­ mists. Thia is especially true if the left-over la a vegetable or contains vegetable* $$7.50 Other (lye* C. B. HO'DGES Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Yean in Haitings" BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, ABRIL U. 1K3 the Hastings Banner B. M. OGOK. B4ll«r "“SS"” districts are combining their pupils with the numbers available here, all of u* arc getting a far better school system.— a larger faculty, better courses of study, better programs of shop work. etc. — than either group could expect to have on its own. Poultrymen Might Try ‘Gypsy’ Life On Chickens Poultrymen might try a “gypsy" life on chickens with success — mwhrmx'nut ttttTcW. rolling shelters and brooder'houses from one green pasture to another, sugtfwta Arthur Steeby. Barry agri­ NBW8PAPEB ADYBBTISINQ 8KBY1OK, cultural agent. ixq, 1(8 W. Boadolpb Bl, Chirac*. HI. ' If they have short green succulent growth, however, they may save a poultryman 10 per cent or more of his feed bill. Steeby passes along seme tips from J. M. <Mac> Moore, extension poultry specialist al Michi­ gan Stale college: Succulent range means green (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) grass three or (our inches high, Is this additional charge high with the coarse growth trimmed away, and the range should be on enough? clean .ground, where chickens have Over the twenty year period of the not roamed for two years. proposed bond issue, the outside dis­ tricts will not pay as much in pro­ portion for the new construction as around. Chicken* with enough the people who live in Hastings — dot should they since the city will derive far more in the way of direct Ladino and ladlno-alfalta mixture benefit However, during this period (the maximum duration of the. pro­ make good chicken pasture. The al­ falfa will be green in August when posed school bond issue) these pay­ you want some short green feed ments will amount to 34 per cent of They even like quackgra&s. and they their full theoretical "share.” When will "ent It until <hey kill II out.” you consider that these payments in case you want some help on that. One hundred chickens will handle began before the proposed bonding a half acre of pasture vegy well in period comes to a vote and will con­ dry weather, but when It s growing tinue as long as rural pupils are stronger, you may need some help from cows in keeping it down. enrolled here, it would seem that Chickens and hogs should not these outlying districts are carrying graze the same areas, however. a perfectly reasonable proportion of Get seed oau now while the kind the load. you want is available, urges Stuart They are neither asking nor get­ C. Hildebrand. Michigan State col­ ting a "free ride.” lege farm crops specialist. EDITORIAL U-M’s Pharmacy College Tops ILS. In Women Students Willard Smith New Company Director elected a director of ths Hastings Mfg. company, succeeding Clifford Dolan, who resigned. Other directors Include A. E. Johnson. Btephen I. It's definitely not a man's world Johnson, H. P. Phillips. H. R. Keel­ —at least in the fleld of pharmacy ing. D. A. Siegel. Roas B. Dunn. —if one considers the large percen­ tage of women currently enrolled in E. B. Conway. the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy. Nashville Surveys . Enrollment records released by the American Association of Colleges of Labor Supply Pharmacy show that the U-M colNashville workers, particularly men atudanta in the four-year courae those who work out of town, art than any other accredited pharmacy being asked to cooperate in a sur­ vey on skilled and unskilled labor, i school in the United States. Reason for the survey is that a While the national average Is manufacturing concern is consider­ ing moving to Nashville, and is at- ; tempting to get a line on the avail­ able labor in that area. School Election ... After graduation, many women find employment in hospital phar­ macies. Dean Rowe explains, al­ though some enter the retail field or other branches of pharmacy, such aa manufacturing. Created in 1878 as a separate unit, the College of Pharmacy was Hie first auch school in a state university in the United States. Dean Rowe points out Previously. In 1868. It had been established as a depart­ ment in the literary college, he ex­ plains. '**> Even then women were interested In the profession, for the third and fourth women to be awarded de­ grees from the U-M received them in pharmacy in June. 1871. In March of that year, the first two women graduates had won degrees, one *In “ medicine and one in law. (Continued from Page 1, this Sec. > have been reproduced In The Ban­ ner and are also on display at in­ dustrial plants and stores In the downtown area. Mro. Smith has emphasized that that the expansion project will cause a considerable increase in "However, the need for this ex­ pansion program has been thorough­ ly studied and we feel that it is vital and will furfill our needs," Mrs. Smith said. Our Schools ... Ferrin Institute Band Concert Here Wednesday ‘Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' offer a more varied educational pro­ gram to all students, to give us an 1 accredited rating with the colleges and universities. In the northern part ol the slate, in a city the size of our own. which was faced with our same over­ crowded educational facilities, they’ failed to bond for new schools to keep their taxes down. The loss of their rural students and the loss of the trade of thtlr parents, was a great economic blow to the entire town. A concert by the Ferris Institute band, from Big Rapids, will be pre­ sented next Wednesday evening al 8 p.m. in Central auditorium. Tiie SO-piece organisation will stop in Hastings en route back to school following a tour. The public is invited. There will be no admission chanre but a free will offering will be taken. E.O.M• END OF MONTH FRIDAY - APRIL 24 - THRU APRIL 30TH Special Savings Thru-out Our Store Iladies LADIES SPRING COATS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patronage. Our business has prospered, thanks to the fine acceptance you. our cus­ tomers. have accorded the merchandise and service we have been privi­ leged to offer. Wc Trust that our continued efforts will meet with your approval. The Ten Commandments of Retailing 1. THOU SHALT CREDIT THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF for Thy neighbor's credit is often the Life Blood of Thy Business - 2. THOU SHALT RESPECT THY PATRONS For Thy Patrons Arc People and Hurt Feelings May Cost Many Sales in Many Places. 3. THOU SHALT NOT CHISEL For A Penny Knocked Off The Corner Moy Verily Destroy A Dollar's Profit. 4. THOU SHALT KEEP THY HOUSE IN ORDER For Good Housekeeping Is Important To Housekeepers . And The First Impression Yc Mpke Is A Lasting One 5. THOU SHALT NOT MAKE FALSE PROMISES Keep Thy Advertising Truthful. For Verily Ye Will Be Found Out. 6"tHOU*SHALTHONOR'tHY RESOURCES”* For These Arc Thy Best Friends. Their Friendship And Confidence Is Thy Greatest Asset. 7. THOU SHALT NOT KILL INCENTIVE • Keep Thy Associotcs Interested And Hoppy That They May Reflect Thy Good Wilt Throughout The Day. 8. THOU SHALT BALANCE THY STOCK That Thy Patrons May Not Turn To Another For Goods Yc Should Supply. 9. THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT CAUCHEISM Yea. Stay Within The Bounds Of Good Taste. Even In Thy Soles And Special Promotions. 10. THOU SHALT GUARD THY GOOD NAME For Only In This Arc Yc Apart From Thy Competitor. Keep This Mark In Mind In All Thy Dealings, And In Thy Contacts With The Public. We are in full accord with these principles, and assure you that we will ever try to be guided by them. Putt McPkafiliM, & Aidjodaiel WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Complete Size’ Range Pastel Colors and Navy Values to ’25.00 . Now M788 (Values Io 1’45.00 . Now *19°° Values to ’35.00 . Now *2288 SPRING DRESSES Values Io ’45.00 . Now *2788 Values Io *10.98 . Values to s59.98\ Now *3488 Values to ’16.98 . Prints. Crepes, pylons. Acetates Now Now *6“ MO88 LADIES NYLON HOSE LADIES NYLON SLIPS Sizes 32 to 38. Values to $3.98 MIT ANY NEIGHBOIUNO CITY TO TAKE OUB BUBAL STU­ DENTS AWAY FROM US. The advisory committee has fell il necessary to Include In the new proposed addition to the high school belter facilities for teaching ma­ chine shop, farm shop, and wood shop. We know there is a definite jneed in our school for the best I trades courses we can offer. IT IS I VERY IMPORTANT THAT EVERY 'STUDENT BE GIVEN THE OP­ PORTUNITY TO FIT HIMSELF FOR THE TYPE OF WORK FOR WHICH HE IS BEST SUITEDWhere else can pur youth get this valuable training which la ao' ' essential to earning a living except j in our schools? A skilled mechanic u as necessary to a community as a good doctor, lawyer, or druggist. THESE SHOPS COURSES MEET A DEFINITE NEED — WE NEED THESE SHOPS. SUITS A Fine Variety of Fabrics Shorty’s and Full Length Tricot Knit. . Lace trim. 1st quality. ON OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Now —$2.99 Imperfects. Sizes 8’Zz to 11. In the popular shades. A^Real Special! . Now-3 Pairs $2.00 I EMBOSSED COTTON LADIES ANKLETS White only. Sizes 8’zi *to 11. Solid colors. 36 inches wide. Another Real Special! A 69c Malue! LADIES NYLON GOWNS caUbUahod furniture and equipment other Tlih work is being done by Amo:. Dalman, whose shop la located in the basement of the old White Building. This aliop will be trans­ ferred to the basement of the high school if the bond Issue, voted on by the people of Hastings May 12, passes. The shop will then be lo­ cated where the present machine ahop, paint ahop and forge room ia now located. Many of the student tables. or older. The same is true of teach­ ers' desks and other building fix­ tures. These chain, desks, tables, etc. arc now being rebuilt and rennkslied at a cost averaging less than 33 per cent of new equipment and yet arc more durable than new equipment available. For example, class room tables costing 82240 on the market today art completely rebuilt and reflnished at a cost of 84 30 Including materials and labor; class room chairs costing $7.25 on the present market are being re­ built and reflnished for <2 85; table arm chairs costing >14.80 today are completely rebuilt and reflntehed for >430; teachers' desks cast­ ing 855.00 are completely rebuilt and reflnished for 8940; new cup­ boards - are built for classrooms; old cupboards repaired; blackboards Installed; rooms reflnished; locks repaired; window glass replaced, etc., by the Maintenance depart­ ment In establishing the Maintenance department the Board of Education purchased one extra set of chairs, tables,-etc., of each size so that the old and broken equipment could be replaced while being repaired. It la estimated that between 85 and 00 per cent of the furniture now in the two Ward buildings and the White Building can be repaired and reflnlahed for use in the new build­ ings at a saving Qf.89.000. Slpce the department was started on July 1. 1952 the savings in rebuilding and reflnishlng equipment and furni­ ture haa more than paid the coat ..of the machines, tools and labor with an additional estimated sav; Ings of approximately 84.000 tn new i furniture and equipment that would have been needed luid the departmoot not been established but summer. COTTON PRINTS Carters Rayon Knit. Sizes 32 to 40. Fruit Of The Loom and Cuadriga Cloth. Reg. Values to $4.98 Check this fine Special! Now — $2.77 of these shop courses we are Includ­ ing the following article given U> us by Superintendent of SchooU I* H. Lamb: Board of Education Now — 44c Now —4 Pairs $1.00 BABY WEEK Now-3 Yds. $1.00 GIRLS COATS Reg. $13.98 Value NOW SPECIALS Gauze & Birdseye Diapers $9.88 Reg. $13.98 Value NOW — $8.88 Size 2 Special At—2 doz. for $5.00 Size 5 Reg. $8.98 Value NOW $6.88 Infants Coat Sets Size 5 Reg. $10.98 Value NOW $7.88 Size 6 R«g. $16.98 Value NOW —$12.88 Sizes 2. 3 & 4. Regular values to $8.98 Special At — $5.88 Size 14 Infants Sweaters Reg. $14.98 Value NOW $9.88 Cotton Knit. Cardigan style. Pastel col.ors. Sizes 1-2-3. Values to $1.98 Special At —$1.19 GIRLS—KATE GREENAWAYS DRESSES Infants Creepers Sanp Crotch. Pastel colors. Sizes 12 mo. ..18 mo. . . 24 mo. Regular values to $1 .^9 Special At - 88c Plaids, Stripes and Floral Patterns Values to ’4.98 Now Look for jam out 'Trade-Name' labelt on the ihingt you buy . . . you'll find thorn here! IParmaleeir M" �for cold storage. They also have 100 locker* that are in and out of use. Th* New York Central Freight Rouse has a 40-00 Warehouse, but freight can only be stored for 48 hour*. (Not Cold Storage.) Fann Bureau Service*. Inc., has at thia Umo a storage oapadty of 15A00 bushel* of grain. They also have space at Michigan Elevator Ex­ change which has 800.000 bushel* itorage. The Orain and Bean ha* 15.000 bushel storage and they also have storage at Knappen Milling &Augusta. Michigan The Hastings and Farm Supply have plans to bulid 33,000 bushel storage. Grading -sad Inspection Service — I Other than grain, the closest place for Federal Inspection ia at Battle Creek. The elevators will inspect grains but must be rechecked by a CARRY-AWAY SPECIAL 2 YEAR OLD HYBRID Tea Rose Bushes eamni line Needs Special Care, MSC Expert Says Harm & Betty's rations for weaning long before It actually taken place," be adds. “A good pig should weigh 35 to 40 pound* at weaning time, should be HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE XX SXS1 spray with lindane or BHC,----- FUNERAL HOME a good pig itarter ration, empha­ sising the fact that It supplements the declining milk flow of the sow daring the latter part of the lac- “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Service be set back less with weaning. Weaning is a critical time because the pig Is very sensitive at that time Mort runts develop because the feeder has overlooked some managemsnt <y feeding detail about that time, he concludes. icd personnel. A six - month* accumulation of manure on a farm carrying 13 milk­ ing cow* and corresponding young stock is equivalent to more than five TURN Hastings Lagion Hear* - - --___ H.rold L. WUUrd. Fourth dUUtct commander of ths American Legion and. a member of the Edwanisburg post, wa* a guest of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 Tuesday evenlng. He talked on' phase* of the Legion's child welfare program. ELGIN for Your GRADUATE Th« Only Watch ' rled on at the University by Pro­ fessor Olson and Prof Byton Hughes ' cast light on the growth pattern* of children along with their social With Ths Kaon That Ksvsr Breaks Some children meet the expectan­ cies of their parents and teachers easily while others of Che same age become confused, worried, unsuc­ cessful. disturbed, and resentful, the educator said. He pointed out that this dilemma Is not always well understood by parent* and some­ times 1* not allowed for by teachers. | Professor Olson emphaaitrd that GUARANTIED DUtAPOWEI MAINJMdNG WOODLAND I rr--v ~ ’----- ------------------------------- 7 ^r!l' ? Hynes, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Nancy John-. son and daughters. LeMoyne and Helen, and of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Ruth Fisher Mrs Eda Tyler attend- $5930 to take each child al the stage of development he has arrived al and help him grow In a direction which Is socially desirable. "Assuming that the best guarantee of a normal maturity will be n normB1 Immaturity." he said, “there gh0Uj^ be freedom throughout from expecting too much too soon " -_______ i . ... , .in ku*e aluminum foil tenerously ed the t.ncer •ortUwp meeun. In' »» >“«>> l“u , I“h HuUnit. Wednewtey. * The cheer- “4 «•>»• •“«'« Msc nutritionlul Helpers club met Saturday with Your meat cooking method should Balcs and daughter. Mrs. Maxine Wortley, assisted. * Mr*. Ben Cowles be according to the cut of meal you are preparing, remind MSC evening, the guests of honor being Mr*. Norma Slfton and Mr*. Gladys covered pan in a moderate oven Tough meat requires long, slow to the home of her sister, Mr. and* cooking in a covered pan with steam Mrs. John Jordan, of Hastings, to spend a few days. * Mrs. John Dell and daughter. Dorothy, went to De­ . As a general rule, leftovers do not troit Thursday to. the home of her freeze successfully, according to sister where they stayed until Wed­ Michigan Slate college home econo­ nesday. They were called there by mists. Th,ls I* especially true if the the Hines* and death of tier sister's left-over I* a vegetable or contain^, vegetables. Law A C. B HODtES j Dependable Jeweler BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS oes that would cost 1300. so Mlchn SUte college soils authorities say it’s wise and economical totals kt C Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, iMicb. YOU at eight weeks. Hoefer suggests re­ ducing the sow's feed slightly four to five day* before weaning. Another suggestion ia to continue Mr. and Mrs Kida Guy enterself-feeding m~~.rnr~~.rthe I, pig starter ~ration ■ 7/,?■ tainod last Saturday for dinner and' LEONARD Ambulance BEFORE 1 can give and what t* expected from him by those about him. Miss Mary Jo KlUon. Detroit, was, The process starts very early with a weekend guest of Mis* Phoebe Oaks. * Mrs. Cora Whitney and school, and is often rubbed in further dry feed." Doris, of Carson City, were weekend by parents who unwisely emphasize Creep feeding a fortified pig guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewit*.. the differences among children. Olstarter should begin by the time the pigs are three weeks of age. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Friday supper guests of Mr and They should be castrated at 4 week*. I ARCADE BLDG. courteous Doni expect all children of the same age to reach the same level of growth. Prof Willard C. Olson of the University of Michigan School of Education warn*.. AT HODGES JEWELRY Thursday. April 30. member* of "Weaning involves a great deal the Post will "fail out" with spring In general. Professor Olson stated more than Just separating the sow from her pigs." J. A. Hoefer, Michi­ the annual cleanup of the .Post that the slow-growing child seems to receive a greater impact of things gan State college antmal husband­ property. M which are detrimental »o his social man. points out. 1 Eack of 3 Colors in Package line (lowers by: SIGNAL Children Do Not Grow at Same Rate, U-M Prof. Asserts Telephones 2417-2754 It you have difficulty getting youngster* lo drink their full quota of milk each day. try disguising II family. However, to their complete surprise, they found others there as The total of 139 point* with which a family group to honor their 30th Biggie Munn. Michigan State's head football coach, won the balloting among college football coaches a* 1953 "Coach of the Year." was the biggest*ever compiled by an Individ­ ual In the IS-year history of the tiful tumblers was presented a* a gift. Quests were Mr. and Mr*. How­ ard Hewitt. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Eupcr go West Hewitt and Charlene, of Lansing, and Mrs. Cora Whitney and daugh­ ter. Doris, of Carson City. Bunday Mr. and Mrs Kida Guy were guests with a family group at the home of her *nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lecce. of Alto, honoring the birthday of Mr. Leece. * Sun­ day. April M. at • p.m at the Meth­ odist church the speaker will be the Rev. JanU Laupmanl*. of Kalama- with Rancho McLean, of Mayo. Ind. were guests the past two weeks of the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. Rev. McLean wa. the speaker for the two week’s spe­ cial services held al the Coat* Grove Townsend Thursday: Berl Rblng. ol Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Carl WaK* Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, of Carlton Center, were Bun­ day dinner guest* with hi* brother, the Rev. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing. * The Kilpatrick and Woodland WMA women are Inviting the mother* and daughters to the annual community Mother and Daughter banquet May 1 at the school at 7 p.m. A potluck supper will bo served. Coffee will be White, natural or.red glove leather, "branded" with ronch symbols... cutest WASHABLE . . WATER REPELLENT JACKETS In solids, polka dots, checks and plaids $4.98 - $5.98 typically Buskens style, value and price! SHORTIES TO MATCH . ____ $2.98 - $3.98 CAPS - $1.50 and Mrs. Gerald Slfton. and son. Gregory. BScgs that are loosed around and Jarrod will crack or develop broken air ceils—both mean lower prices, caution MSC marketing specialist*. SHOE STOPE Remember. It I* not neerwary to add nonfat dry milk solid* 'pon­ dered milk* to waler before using it In baking or cooking Combine the dry milk to oilier dry ingred­ ient* and add the water a* you would milk USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY In Hastings It's �THE HASfTXdfl BAMWrt, TJEUMDAY, APRIL M. 1M1 On Fl Hi evening. April IT. Mr Schllhaneck. and low by Mrs Larkin and Vernor Blough birthday dinner parly honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook had a dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Schllhaneck. night for Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook Mr. and Mrs. George VanHoutcn. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Ida Mr and Mrs Marshall Cook. Mr and Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs rrftce Larkin, and Mt. and Mr* W R. Cook were aUo guMU at the Vernor Blough. The evening was occasion. spent playing pedro at which high liANNKH WANT ADVS PAY An AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Costs Only A Day Enjoy All The Piping Hot Water You Want enough hot water use in the lings. The festivities included dis tri button of bonu.> checks and Mrs O. N. Chenoweth. Jr. and George Chenoweth III were presented a clock by their rinplo) rc.s Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway. Donald Bauchman. Mr. and Mrs Htyiry Vahlslng. Henry Langlah. Mr. and Mrs Bud Randall. Mias Patricia Nel). James Meyers, Mrs. Chenoweth. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. O N Chenoweth III Former Hastings Resident Honor Guest at Party Mrs. Wayne Flnkbeiner, of Cale­ donia. entertained with lightful stork shower honoring MrMartin Van Gelson (Janet Smith i on Friday evening. Fifteen guests participated in the amusing games for which appropri­ ate prises were awarded lor the highest and lowest scores Mrs. Flnkbeiner served refreshmenu and Mrs. Van Gelson received many beautiful and useful gift- Mr and Mrs. Van Gelson are former residents of Hastings and at present here the reside in Big Rapids former is a senior in the Ferris In­ stitute College of Pharmacy Guests attending the shower came from Hastings. Middleville, Kalama­ zoo and Lake OdessP' S?. men'. MnM.y. dinner .. .he Bull urday night. Sole! Sal- The crlbbage club met Bundiy night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Laberteaux for a cooperative supper snd crlbbage. Mrs. Robert Stanley a day brings you more for The third annual dinner of the eth Machine company marking the anniversary of the firm. Mr and Mrs. Ken Rose enter­ tained Mr and Mrs. Don Nevins and family with dinner Saturday night. That i right, only pennies than Annual Dinner Marks Third Anniversary Of Chenoweth Firm kitchen Hastings Country Club Distaff Members Make Season s Plans bother of heating and Dr.- — and-------Mrs. L -. J. Caston- enter— .... . uined Saturday night with a dinner ere Mr party. Their guests •»» “r and Mrs. Omar George. Mr and Mrs. John Jerow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard waiting for hot water it eliminated once and for a . Exchange your wornheater for a modern automatic gas water heater today. It can be in­ stalled anywhere in your home and it will give you dependable, economical, hot water service for llant young basketball player, was CARD OF THANKS chosen captain of the 1853 ItalianWe wish to thank everyone American Basketball Team of the helped in any way and extended Year although he was then but a lheir expressions of sympathy dur­ spohomore. ing the Illness and death of our loved one. Mr Frank Waters and family Check On These Mirrors..For Duality & Price IN MEMORIAM McNutt—In memory of our loving husband and father, who passed ■way April 20. 1836 -- ---------t had together were The years happy ones. Our love w perfect and true. To be lost when God took you from us. In memory we live them anew. Your wife, children and grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother. Sadie D Caln, who passed □od knows how much I miss her. Never shall her memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. Daughter—Hasel Devereaux CHINCHILLAS BEARERS OF THE WORLD S RARIST. MOST LUXURIOUS AND IXMNSIVI NEWLY DESIGNED 9918 With colored design'. Three patterns from which to choose Roses and Magnolia. Size 22 . . Swan. x 34". Mounted in frame-backing, complete with hangers. 43 Right la Your Own Homo tad ONLY - $K MS ROTH-lURNITlURE HAST INUS PHONE 2526 Lr.-.d the funeral of Fred a. Btoweu Barry's Registered Nurses to Meet Wednesday Night CARD OF THANK-. The E.U.B. church Mother and I do sincerely thank all the Daughter banquet wlU be held on Thursday. May 7 at «:30 the friends, relatives, neighbors, and church. This is sponsored by the others for the many cards, flowers. WSWB. The Young Married Peoples gifts and visits while I was in Fen­ WCS organisation has charge of nock hospital: also Dr. Phelps. Di the program, the theme of which is Flnnle and the hospital sta fl lor lheir wonderful care. Your thought­ -The Family Album fulness will never be forgotten Jennie McBain The girls of the Sa-Se-Be-Mo-Ku Pa-Ha-Ho Comp Fire group have recently had two parties. Sally Slo­ (ARD Or THANKS I wish to thank the doctors and cum and Sharon Sergeant had n late BL Patrick’s Dey party and Su- nurses of Pennock and Leila hos­ san Hopkin* had an Easter party pitals, for tiie wonderful care I re­ Games were played and refresh­ ceived while there. My neighbors, menu were served. Those present friends and relative# for the visits. I ere: Sally Slocum. cards, flowers, plants, fruit and’ Sharon Sergeant. Myra Hawthorne, candy I have received from you. All Phyllis Moore. Linda Kunde. Pa­ the neighbors and friends who tricia Foreman and Susan Hopkins. helped keep the store open while 1 The leaders are: Mrs. Sarah Slo­ was away. Your many deeds of kindremrfnbered. ness will long be n cum and Mrs. Beatrice Foreman. Don Wright A) Ferrari. Michigan Bute's bril-1 out old-fashioned water Society newS Scrape Paint Off Old Floors To Reveal Beauty On April !3th, Madelyn Clark entertained a group of her friend* at home on E. Walnut street. The O-Keefe, highlight of the evening was the Ralph playing of new "birthday present Dtsun members of the Hastings Kenyon, of Battle Crtek: Mrs. W. recordings that the hostess had re­ Country club attended their first B. Matthews and Mrs. Kathryn ceived on this, her Uth birthday. hiding the beauty of your floors with Sprague, of Grand Rapids. They golf meeting of the season Tuesday Mrs. John Gallagher was hostess many coat* of paint evening where they met the club'i Michigan Slate Coilege home to 16 guests from Lowell at a lovely new pro. Dick Reinsma. and made w Btoweus. bridge-luncheon on Tuesday afterplans for the many evenU of the noon at her home on S. Washington coming weeks Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtx flew to street. "Hie decorative The schedule of evenU Includes Inter-dub matches of the Central and family, for several weeks. an added and special part of the and Western Michigan golf associa­ With proper reflnlahlng a soft. delightful day for her guests. tions. luncheons and oilier evenU. dull finish can be achieved. And it Rev and Mrs. Leason Sharpe re­ On June 26 the local women will la probable that you will find your entertain the Western Michigan as­ lumed last Wednesday after a nlneOn Sunday evening the Leslie day motor trip to historic Williams ­ sociation. Christine Gallagher h Cooks entertained at a family sup­ The MSC specialists recommend chairman of the event and serving burg and en route home visited their per party for the pleasure of the that you experiment in out-of-way on the committee are Bernice Dunn, daughter. Miss Estelle Sharpe, tn "returned north" members of the spot, like behind a door or in a Beatrice Fisher. Loretta Aldrich. Washington. D. C. gathering. The buffet table center - closet. Olean off the finishes with s MISS RUTH TAPPON Jean Flnnie. Dorothy French. Mil­ hand scraper—or perl taps a sanding dred Smith. Cha riot te Hubbard. . To Addreas Barry Nurses. Duane Jarman, 214 E. Shrlner, a clever arrangement of southern machine wlU remove the old finishes Marjorie Mitchell. Agnea Shannon. has recently had a fine promotion at palm trees on one side, a miniature snd give you smooth attractive > i Mary Bradford. Eide SUniey and the Oliver Corp, in Battle Creek Bute of Michigan on the other, flooring. Thelma Haughey and a sign post between with Has­ After the floors have been sanded. On August IB the Central asso­ electrical training dept, where wir- tings and St. Petersburg a you can get a satisfactory duU finish ciation golfers will be entertained. pointing in opposite directions i Tiie committee includes Angle Haw- now supervisor in that division. This base of the entire effect was a "Wel­ with a penetrating floor seal. This will not need rubbing snd wUl not Uiome. chairman, and Grace Shir- work 1* the same line of operation come Home" for the aojoumers. darken the floors. But frequent wax­ key. Thelma Haughey. Mlnet Stan­ assigned to Duane during his three ing may be needed. For day-to-day ley. Merilyn Foster. Margaret Cook years' service In World War II. Zane cleaning a dry mop and broom wUl Mary Bradford, Eble Stanley. Lois Nash, world War II pilot, is also a Sumner, who left Friday tar her do the trick. Rub black heel marks Hopkins. Gretchen Radford. Char­ MIm> Ruth Tappon. of Battle lotte Hubbard. Vonda Keefer and supervisor in this field with the home in northern Illinois. 10 lightly with a fine steel wool moist­ Oliver Corp. Creek, will be the speaker at the Marjorie Mitchell of the New Idea club met ened with turpentine or liquid wax Spring meeting of the Registered Wednesday evening at the Local golfers will go to Duck Lake Nurses’ Club on Wednesday, April May 26. Walnut Hills June 16. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wiese home of Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Des­ HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 29. at 7:30 pm. in the dining room on July 14. Ionia on July II, Eaton (formerly Mary Ann Davis) are sert and veiling were enjoyed and HospltaU Guild No. 14 will meet at Pennock hospital. according to Rapids on July 28. Greenridge Au­ stopping en route to McCleUenvilie, the honor guest was the recipient ith- MraflFrank McMillan. ------ivntwcMiuan, 703 <uj W w club president. Mrs. James Mathews. gust 3 through 6 for the Western B. C. for a short vacation with her aremem- j Madison. Tuesday, April 28 at 7:30brance from her friends and Miss Tappon. who has served on championship and Chariotte on Au­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Da minder of her years of association the state crippled Children’s Com­ gust 28 and September 1. making their home in McCleUenvilie with the club. mittee and ts now a beard member MARRIAGE LICENSES »> County ~Crlpptrt PINE LAKE FARM BUREAU Bob U being transferred there ,3?C‘TJudy Kay, daughter of Mr. and The second meeting of the Pine Richard Huss. Vermontville half months ago they were Mrs. o. Wilson Spencer. celebra lake Farm Bu>*-" was held at the Joyce McClurkln,. Hastings her ninth birthday April 14th. home of Lyle Billings on April 11 transferred from Rhinelander. Wise present to join In the fun and The topic for discussion, “Liability to Park.— Falls, . where has-----graauate nurses iiarry --Wise — ------Bob - —— All ah graduate , nurses in in Barry James Byars. Nashville take of the traditional cake and county are urged to attend this ' — of• — the Trespasser or Farmer.- The LUU1U/ ------»------ ---------------------— been working with an aerial survey . _...7 .. __ officers — —.<11 be K* May Ma» <■ ar the th* crew. rrew Before Rafnre that that, time Bob Tlnh was waa cream were: Reta McPherson. Eileen Bonita Walton. Freeport meeting at which time for | next meeting will 15 at employed by the Michigan Depart- I Wells, Jackie CurtlM. Kay Felder,•. Jerry Carr, Woodland.. ' --------the ensuing year will be elected. ; home of Phil Dunlop. ment of Conservation and worked 1 -----Ann Walton. Courtney, I JoKe E. Will. Hastings ------- Barbara Courtney. Mbs Marge Garrow will be social in Hastings Bob and Mary Ann Sharon Bristol. Judy’s brother, Don- । chairman for the evening and re- V„MMI MTY CLUB were married tn Rhinelander Octo­ nle. and her slater. Janet Her John Burgtorf, Hastings Ircshments will be served. teacher. Mr. Williams, was also Daisy Brown, Hastings The Cedar Creek Community ber. 1861. present. Judy received many nice club meets Saturday, at 8 p m. Thera ellls. April 28th. Mrs. Jay Snyder will be co-hostess and Mrs Spencer, preslThe Ladies Aid of the F. U. B. I dent. will conduct the business < ARD OF THANKS tabie William Schllhaneck. 525 W Clin- church will meet at the home of : meeting, which will be followed by a Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer. 1001 8.' social time. Refreshmenu will be We deeply appreciate and grate-1 ------------fuijy acknowledge the many mesDibble. Wednesday at 1:W pm., served. Monday. April 27 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY -------------------------------------------------ages of love and sympathy sent--u» during this time of sorrow Mrs. Jease Chase and family Puh" w°",h' pr““ CARD OF THANKS bath, laundry, and any household needs. The Local News Pedigreed Brooding Mock Rosewood Chinchilla Ranch 520 N. Boliwsod. Hartiagi « u» �THE HA8TWG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S3, INI Honor Bride-Elect At Lovely Shower Plan Convention lent chief of NaahvUle Temple No. Society newS| Southwest Women's 78, Pythian, met at 7 p.m. Mon- — marriage Co Richard Rlgga, of W*y- day at Ute Pythian hall with her Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, of honored Friday night with a mb- committee chairmen to complete Dutton, entertained the members of plans for the District Convention to their card group at their home on ceUaneous shower at the home of be held there Thursday. April 30. , Monday night. The ladles who Mr*. Fay Marble. -......... •------------। turned in wiunlng scores were Mr*. Mr*. Marble was aaaUted by Mn. Hospital Guild No. 30 met at the Chester Hodgea and Mrs. Byron Hgllli MtntM tai* Doreen hospital test Wednesday evening for Fletcher, Clarey and Miss Dorothy Swift their regular business meeting and । . The 33 guest*, present and past dessert bridge. Bridge prizes went) Lt. Fred McDonald, who leaves employees of the Heatings Mfg. to Ann Carlson, first; Eileen Moyer. | May 3 far the Far Eastern comcompany offlee force, enjoyed games second. and Barbara Klekcntvcld, mand, was guest of honor Monday low. Vonda Keefer. Marcia Sweet;night with his parents. Judge and and refreshments. _— Archie —McDonald, ........... _t at a- dinner ---------Miss Ecktlnaw’s gifts Included her and Flo Goodyear were hostesses for , Mrs. “party * at * “ the ■* 1home of’ Mr. and Mrs. favorite pkttoms in crystal, linen the evening. Richard Groos. On Tuesday night and silverware and many household the McDonalds and Fred were din­ The Willing Worked* Mothers' articles. club- will meet Thursday afternoon ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maude Payne, of Kalamazoo, was at the home of Mrs. Betty Hull. 718 Portcous. the out of town guest. E. Grand, for a recreational after­ On Thursday night Mrs. Alma noon. The hostess will serve re­ BANNKR V.«T ADVB. PAY Flngleton was hostess at a dinner freshments. party honoring Mrs. Gordon Yoder. The employees of the Bonnet and Gown were guests and presented Mrs. Yoder with a gift. Black Walnut Cake Buttercrust Bread It’s a new lost size, higher and longer better to fit toasters. 63c 18c tNAM PIIFfS Last Wednesday night Mrs. Gerald Lawrence entertained the members of her club for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Ivan Gill. Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Robert Lambert won hon­ ors In bridge. Mrs. GUI. Mrs. Morton Bacon and Mri Robert Walldorf! were guests for the evening. April 18 Diane Jane Robinson celebrated her second birthday. Thooe stopping to wish her a happy day were Eric Thompson. Bill and Mark Johnson, Cindy Lank. Nancy and Billy Sherman. Steve and Dave Robinson. Cake and ice cream were served. Custard or whipped. Mabie Day gave an anniversary dinner at her home in honor of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn>. Balfour Valentine, of Saginaw, who were married 14 years Sunday. April ID. Also honored were Mn. Day's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes, who were married seven years on the same date. COOKIiS A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mrs. E. C. McUuchlaa. 417% S. Dibbl. DALE S BAKE SHOP Honoring the birthday of Mrs. Lena Becker. Mrs. Stella Hulings entertained at her home on MUI street Friday. April 17. Those pres­ ent besides Mrs. Becker were Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Bishop and Mar­ garet and Mrs. Almira Hackney. A wonderful chicken dinner was served by the hostess. All Joined in wishing Mrs. Becker many more happy birthdays. Members of the Jaycee Auxiliary met April 13 at the Hotel Hastings for a dinner meeting. There were 14 present. Bridge was played after a brief program. John Armbruster. Jr., spoke briefly on the school building project. Mrs. Phil Sherman was given the Jayccc Wife award. Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Glen Storrs won tiie bridge honors fur the evening. Members of the Monday Study club met at thy Hotel HasUng* April 13 for a luncheon meeting with Mrs. Harold Phillip* as their hostess. The members sojourned to Mrs. Phillip's home later In the afternoon where Mrs. Abcn Johnson reviewed the book. "Light from Many Lamps," by Lillian Eichler Watson. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and her mother. Mrs. Case, were guests. . Tile members of the Neighborhood Bridge club met Friday night at the home of Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr Mrs. Ed Storkan. Mrs. Lester Larabee and Mrs. Stea'art Sweet won high in bridge. Club District Wins Numerous Honors The Southwestern District of the State Federation of Women* clubs were-the recipients. of the greater share of awards, given last Wed­ nesday at the State Federation of Women's clubs convention held in Lansing. Mrs. Keith Chase, an active mem­ ber of the Hastings Women's dub and chairman of the Southwestern District's Extension group, received SI Meeting Of Ten WSCS Circles Are Scheduled The five afternoon circles ofthe __ Methodist WSCS held their regular April meetings yesterday with host­ esses as follows: Leah circle with Mrs. Maurice Patten. 110 E. Blair street: Mary Magdalene with Mrs. John Scobey, Hastings, Route 2: guests were also invited to the Michal circle at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Hastings. Route 1: Mrs. Garner Hampton. 502 E. Madi­ son. was hostess to the Orpha circle: and the Zillah circle met with Mrs Fred Balance. 415 E. Colfax street At each meeting dessert was served followed by the business and social sessions and the program. Next Monday, April 27. the five evening circles will have their regu­ lar meetings, preceded by dessert. Hostess for the Eunice circle. Mrs. Keith Ycrty. chairman, is Mrs. Rob­ ert Shafer, 212 E. Grant street, and the program will be conducted by Mrs Heva Benson: Mrs. William Schilffaneck. 525 W. Clinton, will en­ tertain the Drusilla circle of which she is chairman, on Tuesday eve­ ning. April 28, instead of the regular time. Monday evening. Mrs. Lyle Vandcrbrook is in charge of the program and dessert L* at '7:45 o'clock: Claudia circle, Mrs. John Armbruster. 'Jr., chairman, meets with Mrs. Frank Cooper, 428 S. Church street, on Monday, evening, with Mrs. Earl Chase asl program chairman following dessert at 7:45 o'clock: hostess for Ute Bernice circle. Mrs. DeWayne Pugh, chair­ man. is Mrs. Adelbcrt Cortright. 115 E. Bond street, and hostess for the Hannah circle. Mrs. Clay Bassett, chairman, is to be entertained by Ute MUse-s Hazel and Elizabeth Henry. 92S 8. Jefferson street, at The Saturday night potluck ana bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. DeWaynr Pugh on their assigned night. Jars. Earl Chase and Lynn Thursday afternoon Sandra Perry took the bridge awards. Lubiemeckl celebrated her fourth biruiday by entertaining several of Mr>. Claude Smith, now of Carl- her friends with a late afternoon luncheon. A beautifully decorated ben of her bridge club last Wed­ birthday cake was the keynote of nesday night for dessert. Mrs. Don interest along with all the lovely Baty. Mrs. Wayne fetenon and gifts she received Her guests in­ Mrs. Norbert Hchowalter won bridge cluded Joan. Jean. Janet and Bobby honors. Guests were Mrs. Don Baty Taffce. and Turn. Larry and John and Mrs. John Clarey. Myers TODAY All ^Spring Coats Regular Legs Than $30 Values— Regular 830 *5 OFF rt ATI; And Over Values— WOOL SUITS GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Ami r.^on Movie Theatre Showing Tpnight Martin and Lewis in THE STOOGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 24 - 25 Double Feature "SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS' ARMY BOUND' With Green T-g. al Greatly SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 26 - 27 REDUCED PRICES 'THUNDER IN THE EAST" with Alon Ladd and Charles Boyer TUES., WID.. THURS., APRIL 21 - 29 - 30 In Technicolor BONNET & GOWN SHOP iState Psychologist THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER starring Tyrone Power and Piper Laurie Hastings Residents Attend Nuptials Those from Hastings attending the wedding of Pat McKeough and John Martin Noil in Detroit on Saturday were Mr*. Edward Coe, Van Houten. Mias Wilma Kinyon. Mlu Phyllis Sheffield. Miss Mar­ jorie Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKeough. IN OR OUT OF CLASSROOM Those Growitiq FeetNeed Child Life Features maker*, and when expertly Al tome pattern* |uit arrived. 139 *6.39 *7.39 Mrs.08280985 ............... And Paul Gackler Married Saturday Mrs. George B. Youngs, axdxted bv Mrs Marjorie Dooley, entertained the member* of St. Stephens circle Tuesday night at the former's home. A business meeting and social hour Knickerbocker, both of near Hasfollowed the desert. tings, were united in marriage Sat­ urday afternoon. April 18. by Dr. Maurice McKean in the chapel of . On Wednesday evening u group nt Trinltv Methodist church in Grand employees from Michigan Hell traf­ fic department met nt the home of Rapids. The couple was at'.cndcd by Paul's Mrs. Tressa Poole for 8:30 dinner sister. Mrs. Retha Williams, and the Tire highlight of tiie evening was the presentation, of service ptna to bride's son. Gerald Knickerbocker., Sunday his father, Andrew Oacfi­ Elnora Beckwith, Gertrude Beam. ler. of Middleville, entertained at a Treasa Poole and Irene Perry. Others attending were Dorothy family dinner at his home in honor of Paul and the bride. Others pres­ Dunlap. Alice Denney. Ilcne Youngs ent were Mrs. Retha Williams and and Joan Kaslnakey children. Dawn, and little Leon, of Grand Rapids, and Gerald Knicker­ bocker. of Hastings. Paul and his bride are living in n trailer west of the 'Dob?'Ranch. He Is an employee of the City of Has­ tings and his wife worts for Con­ sumers Power Co. Paul has lived In this vicinity all ids life and has many* friends here who wish him and hb> bride many happy years together. Kiwonions Entertain 'Queens' Thursday At Dinner. Theater Members of the Hastings Kiwanh club honored their "Klwanaquccns“ Thursday evening at a ladies' night event held in Kalamazoo. Klwaniaiw and "their best girl.*" enjoyed a dinner In the dining room of the Civic theater. Following the dinner the group attended the stage presentation, Among thoac with reservaUans for CO IO A MOVIE THEATRE^, REDUCED Rose circles wlU be neld Tuesday night at the St. Rose school hall to plan the years actlvitiea for the group. The meeting will be opened E. L. V. Shelley, psychologist for with 7:JO dessert. The following the Boy's Vocational school at Lan­ officers will take over their offices sing, will bi the main speaker here for the first time: Mrs. Nellie Con­ May 5 lor the annual achievement : Patricia Ann McKeough and Cpl away. president: Mrs. Ed Coe. vice program of the Barry County Homa president: Mrs. Leo Geller. secre­ . John Martin Noel, of the Airborne. Demonstration memoers. _ _____ . , ,, . ; were married Saturday. April 18, at tary. and Mrs. Clayton Bntndalcllcr, W»U1 heW al ***> 10 ocraca o'clock raupwai Nuptial Maas in tn oi. St. treasurer, a 1U First Methodist church. | ------- of- — .. . I— Mary's Redford church in — De­ Committees named Include: din­ troit. Father Leonard McHugh ofner. Thornapple lake group; dining fidsted. room. Goodwill group; reception, the' She is the daughter of Mr. and Milo group, and exhibits,- the Wei- Mrs. R. J. McKeough. formerly of Icotne vOrntf» »r°uPHastings, and he ia the *on of Mr. . • . and Mrs. Palma Noel, qf Detroit. The bride was lovely In a wait­ length gown of nylon tulle over Ivory slipper satin. Her - coronet headdress was fashioned of seed pearls and fingertip veil was of im­ ported English illusion net She ca­ rted a bouquet of white roses inter­ twined with snapdragons and cen­ Tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne tered with a'white occhjd. Miss Patricia Davis, of Hastings, Buckland at Dowling was the scene of lovely nuptials Saturday after­ was maid of honor. Mias Rosemary noon ____ „„ when ___ _____ Mixs,__________________ .Barbara BucklandAddison, cousin of the bride, and exchanged wedding vows will) Lcn-1 Miss Ann Marie Noel, slater of the ard Rietkcrk._______________________ groom, wert bridesmaids. They wore Mias Buckland is the daughter of I walu-length gowns of nyhm tulle Mr. and Mr*. J. A- Buckland, of °’cr falUe taffeta. The gowns were Dowling, artd the groom la the son strapless with nylon tulle cape- 1 of Mr. and Mr* Arthur Bourner. of. efrtct Jackets and taffeta headKalamazoo dresses. The maid of honor wore Th. Rev. Harold Piter., of As- | activa feel to grow wholesome­ syria, officiated at the wedding be- 1 *?'ld tore 20 relatives and friends of the “nd cnrTled dc«P Plnk I ly strong. Our CHILO LIFE Shoe* happy couple. can^aUon*. | are skillfully detigned, careDick Lamb, of Detroit, was best The room* were decorated with man. Robert Brennfp and Paul Me- I palms and white glads Keough, brother of the bride, | The bride, given in marriage by seated the guests. her father, selected a white suit Mrs. Edwara McKeough. of Has- ' with pink and white accessories and tlnga, sang three selections during • she carried a white Bible and a cor? the ceremony. sage of glads. The bride's mother wore aqua lace Mrs. tart Meyers, Jr., of Kala­ with white accessories and a white mazoo, sister of the groom, was orchid. Mrs. Palma Noel, mother of matron of honor and was gowned the groom, chose a white figured tn a blue dress with white acces­ silk shantung with black acces­ sories. Her flowers were pink snap­ sories and a white orchid corsage. dragons. • Following a reception al the Wayne Bucklknd. brother of the American Club, the newlj-weds left bride, was the best man. for a motor trip through t^e A reception was held following the Eastern states. ceremony with Leila Vansickle and | The new Mrs.-Noel was wearing a Mrs. William Buckland assisting. ■ thr6e piece pink suit with navy ac­ The couple went on their wedding cessories and a white orchid. trip Into northern Michigan and After their honeymoon the newly­ will make their home in Kalamazoo. weds will Journey to Trnnes*ee where he is stationed with the Airborne. Upon, his discharge In September they will return to Detroit where they will make their home. X wss. 1 Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Atternoon chairman, bestowed this honor upon Mrs. Chase, who has been Southwestern District Extension chairman for the past two years. other awards won by this District and accepted by Mrs. Marc Squler. president of the Southwestern dis­ trict. were the District Safety­ plaque. Drama award. Penny Art award and the award for the mo»i subscriptions atjd renewal* to the magazine “Girls Town." The Southwestern District tied with the Northwestern Drtrict for the most subscriptions to the club woman's magazine. The Charlotte Women's club won the Library Service award. Mrs. Glen Brown, of the 15 Friend club, of Plainwell, won the Short'Story award. Mrs. George Whymant. of the same club, wun honorable mention. The club of the year award for the club with more than 100 mem­ bers went to Sturgis. The Bridge­ man club won the award for the club with lea than 100 members. ( ■ li brritmg th The general meeting of the St. McKeough Weds Martin Noel Al Nuptial Mass Gro™stoT^Srtro,ion ?a*nc'8 James Adams. Annables. Bachelders. Bassetts. Beckers. Behnkes. Severwyks. Birks. Bradfords. Burkes, F. Burkeys and P. Burkeys, the Burk­ holders.,the Les and Marshall Cooks, the Clareys. Deans. Cortrlghla. De­ Vanya, Dun and Dwight Fishers, Huntleys. Ironsides. Kaecheles. Kah­ lers. Keefers. King.x Langs, the Rev. and Mrs. Manning. Millers. Milch? ells. Pryors. Schilhanecks. Bchowalten, Sherwoods. Silvera. Sima. Stan­ leys, Stcbbinscs. Stcurya. St. Martins. Thomases. Van Houtens. E Vender. Wests. William*. Wlngelera, Wlngerdena and Youngs. Birthday Party Planned For WRC Members At tiie regular meeting of the WRC on Thursday afternoon at the Leginn hall. 16 members were pres­ ent. Mrs. Dorothy Mclcr, an active Corps member, has returned to tier b-rnei at b. Broadway, from Pen­ Dock hospital and will lie glad to gteet her friends. Tills. Thursday, afternoon. a ca­ nasta party is scheduled with Mrs Vina Fuller, 317 E. Mill atrecl, a* hostess. Tiie next regular birthday dinner Is to be. on Thursday, May 7. al the hall. Twenty members are planning to attend the annual past presidents’ meeting in Kalamazoo on May 5. the hostess Corps being Orcutt Corp* No. 110. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Withers en1 tertatned with bridge and a late .•■upper Friday. Mr*. John Clarey and Rq-411 FowPr won the bridge I prizes. The guests for U»e evening J included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke, ’ Mr. and Mn. John Clarey, Mr. and '(Mrs. Russell Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. ( Ted Burkle, Mr. and Mn. Metier'. Moyer and Ken Robbe. . \ Men’i & Boys' Store STAIR TREADS PLASTIC DISHES Fix Up For Spring Fine For Fruit 7C 7C WAX PAPER SASH RODS 7c 7c Roll Each Each DECORATED TUMBLERS 7c T c/levelands Each CLOTHES PINS 7c CHILDRENS 7c Each DISH CLOTHS 7 C.Each LINEN TABLETS PKG 7c PAPER Each Envelopes 7c Pkg. HAIR OIL ROSE OR AMBER 7c Bottle Doz. KITCHEN QUEEN POT CLEANERS THISTLE ONWARD PLAIN AND ANKLETS 7 c P°<r ONWARD TYPEWRITER PADS FILLER PAPER PENCIL TABLET 7c Each . RETURN ADDRESS ENVELOPES 7c Pkg. BOBBIE PINS 7c Pkg. MEYER 5 to *1 STORE "The Store'Thai Serves You” �m FAO1 FIGHT bastings bannib, tbubsdat, awl m, i»a Olivet Wins Meet Women Kcglers Plan Annual Banquet May 11 In a triangular track meet held Friday in Olivet on the College track the Olivet high *chooi won flrai place with 47 point*. Portland col­ lected 34 and Dimondale 28. Port­ land took three first*. the 440 aud 100 yard da*h. and the relay. Olivet look first In the high jump and With only the alto-ran position* broad jump, while Dimondale scored unaeilled in the Women* Bowling CianmlueM include: AtrangesnenU and UckeU: Grace McPharlin, Marjorie Mitchell and Bither Struble; program: Mary Guy. Lottie Matthew* and Vonda Keefer; decorations: Agnes Smith. Gertrude Schllhaneck and Gay McDonald, and neminaUng: Edythe Groat. Es­ ther Hotchkiss and Betty Howe*. Monday night Bonnet i Gown/ which has already clinched first place, dropped three points to Ice Ac Fuel which can't catch the leadera a* there is just one more match to roll and the Icemaid* are six point* dowh. Speech Correction 1 eocher to be Here For Foil Term Children' Sturdy Oxfords ' Supt of School* L. H. Lamb an? nounced Tueaday that Miss Marilyn Beckman, of Wllmeye. III., will be the speech correction teacher at Central and the high school next BAREFOOT SANDALS Hastings UM week. will do her practice teaching here. She is a student at Michigan Slate college. Supt. Lamb said the speech cor­ rection program is being established at a relatively minor cost to the tests of local pupils. Those test* revealed that of the । 179 enrolled in Kindergarten. 42 had speech Impediments. In contrast. ! there were 10 In the first grade with dumixrl The Banner kids and Par- speech defects, two in the second. maleea won three from Keegsua's. Mary Guy posted series honors. 211-548. but Vanda Keefer Uzxled a ZI9 game for solo honors. Iler series was 520. Bemadlne Eckert rolled 169-483. Doris Cappon 172-478, Ellen Dai- system also have had training tn man 170-475, Emma Payne 179-469. correcting speech defects. MLss Beckman's work will aug­ Good solo scores: Julia Finnle 180. ment. the program. Lucille English 176. Avis Rose 170. Betty Ouy and Avis Gaskill IM. RUk. AUXILIARY MEETS The R LCA. anil Auxiliary meet­ ing and mi ope r were held Saturday*. April 18. at the Goodwill church. FOR THE KIDDIES IMEM vIIbIr"Today's Favorite SEASON OPENS SATURDAY BLACK HEAVY HIP LIGHTWEIGHT DcVany Sporting Sporting BOOTS BOOTS Between shifts Monday a business meeting is scheduled. O’Shoe Type Charles McVey Heads Nashville Program 15835789 Charles McVey was elected presi­ dent of the Nashville Community Betterment association Monday eve­ FOR RENT—Upstair* unfurnished ning. He will also serve as Harvest apt 4 rooms and ty»lh. garage. BEAR For WEAR Horsehide Oxford High Heel NEW LONG WEARING Boys Sizes ENGINEER BOOTS Cushion Sole O'SHOE 14- BOOTS st. Phone 3226. president, Joseph Otto; secretary, Mrs. Donald Shupp; treasurer. Mr*. Robert E. While. SMOKED ELK GORE LOAFER CREPE SOLE Boot Foot 2015 Middleville. The Homer Ketchums Attend Ordination , ! FOR SALE—Raspberry and straw­ beiry plants, grape vines, evey­ greens, shade trees and flowering 8.95 value Route 2. Hastings, were tn Jackson FOR BALE M White Rock hens. I rr. old. SI.75 each. Roy Yargtr Sunday to attend the ordination of 4/23 Mr*. Ketchum'* grandson. Lloyd | Phone 4794 or 237?. wheel wagon: Earlv Chippewa seed potatoes. 116 S. East St 4 23 FOR SALE—Oil furnace, automatic in many years. Rev. Putnam I.-, u graduate of Col­ gate-Rochester Divinity school, Rochealer. N. Y. or utility room type. *250; oil tank, metal legs. 275 gallon*. *50. Phone These Items Mean Money Saved A Terrific DAD'S FAVORITE The Comfortable Romeo We Also IARnU\A~ doesiN,?oRTAnt jobs 3 1SINGtF IN iamicATiON im rvou CANT^ AFFORD TO PA55 UP Semi-Dress SHOE Ik Moccasin Oxford Have A 1 Naopran, Sola Heavier Work i2 Cushion Inaola Type Cork Sola B Soft Elk Uppers 1. PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GUMS 3. KILLS fLILS WORK Our Value Leader Sturdy Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in barn, TENNIS SHOES poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing, then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does «// in Little Gent's Thru ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION Split Leather Our Most Economical Oil-Pruf Oxford Work Shoe Storm Walt Men's Sizes KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 months. Better sanitation. Lower bacteria NEVER BEFORE PRICED THE SHOE YOU’VE OUR FINEST WORK SHOE BEEN WAITING FOR At a PRICE You've BAUfR & BUCK ONLY HOPED FOR Durable Fabric Uppers ntPftRlMW- Thick Spongy Crepe Spies Tough as Nails Top Grain Cowhide . Upper A Seamless Back ■\ Cork Sola Soft, Natural Tanned, Top Grain Cow­ hide Uppers Cushion Insole Thick Cork Sole Leather Storm g Welt jfl Seamless Back Steel Arch Blue LYBAHKERS1 Ton Brown Master �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 23. I9S3 NINETY-SIVINTH YEAR To Koop Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HOME IN WOODLAND with two lots, (income property), has five . rooms and bath downstairs, and five rooms and bath up, which rents $8,900.00 REAL NICE SMALL HOME in Woodland, four rooms and bath, has living room 13 x 20. two bedrooms, modern kitchen, with inlaid linoleum on kitchen and bath, gas heat, double garage. $7,450.00 HERE IS A REAL BUY in the Fit'ward, has two bedrooms up and one be boom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full baih, garage wilh breezeway, gas heat, for..$9,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in 4th ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and full bath, hew oil furnace, Is insulated, has -J. $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME al Lake Algonquin. This is a two itory with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstairs is not finished off, oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st'ward. priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at..$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road. $4,200.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 4th ward, dose to schools, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement, with wash room and shower, furnace, hot water heater, two car garage, large lol. for.'...$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three . bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeHERE IS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two Urge bedrooms up­ stairs,’ living room, dining room, kitchen with built -in» cupboards, large full bath, nke cemented basement, heated <with oil space heater, full lot.$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year 'round home on Ake. one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool. * $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort. nas in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the lake but there I* access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for boats. $3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double nice lot. .. .$11,000.00 A GOOD BUY in the 1st ward, home has two bedrooms upstairs, and bath, has automatic hot water heater, new side porch, heated with space healer, has garage and two lots all for....$6,250.00 Nashville’s Oldest 22 Rural Schools Have Forestry' Merchant Dies At Home Monday $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN (REEPORT. ha* two bedrooms up and one be'd, rocm down, living room, .dining room, itochan and full bath, built in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME In 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place is insulated, furnace hast, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 ‘ •'*’ one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney. has furnace, hot water heater------------ $7,500.00 FOUR BEDR6OM HOME close in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. one bedroom, living room, sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, gas heat, attached garage..$6,600.00 EEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In Delton, has three bedrooms down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for----------- $7,000.00 Projects for Pupils One requirement In the first-year project Is for the pupils to plant 10 or more pine tree seedlings. There Here re are some new addresses: dent 04 this community. are 156 carrying this project. Four He was born In Nashville on children in tetond-ycar work are U855273439 Jan. 24, 1S7B, a son of Charles and planting a pine tree seed bed and Elvira (Stevenson) Furols*. one chose a wild-life area project. Following graduation from Nash­ Sixteen second-year children will ville High, he pent to work as a A/3c DooaJd E. Shaeffer plant 100 pine trees apiece. clerk in 1896 at the drugstore of AF16424743 E. J. Llebhauser. After serving his apprenticeship, he passed the state examination for druggists, and In New film strips added to the . ...... ... wuk*. *— , Donaid u now stationed at Klmpu, I November. 1902. he and Ralph — county's film library tn Bupt. IaFoote, then Jeweler at the store, throp's office include “Our Earth Kor**bought the business from Mr. Lleb­ In Motion.*' "The Sun and Our FvL Charles R. Amiable hauser. Seasons.*' ''What U Weather,”, RA1MWMJ • "What Makes the Weather' and 8u*d. Ce. 3.TSES8 DeL "Climate." I TSU96M. Camp Gordon. I A/B Milford L Thompson until 1914 when he Mid half | AF1G438664 interest to Herbert £)? Wolfing. 3653 B.M.T. Squadron In 1916 he sold out to his part­ Flight 2311. Bampaon A-F.B. ner and for two year* became a "city, firmer," that Is. he operated a Urge farm north of Nashville, but continued with his family to live Board Adopts 1953-54 Calendar For City Schools 1918 found him os a bank teller Hastings* public .school children Ln the Farmer* & Merchants bank where he continued through the de­ pression of the 20's. In 1926. Just the 1953-54 term on September 9. ten years after selling the drug members of the Board of Education business to Mr. Wotrlng, he bought decreed Tuesday. bock the store, where he continued 'until thLs year. In 1945 he took in another partner. Adolph Douse, to whom Mr. Fumlss had always been ac­ tive in civic affairs. He served as village president in 1011 and 1012. It was during his administration that water mains were extended to the villagers on the south side, rendering service to approximately a third more residents. He served many years on the common council; was a charter member of the Credit Exchange of Nashville and Vermontville, the Chamber of Commerce and the Lions club. He was a past master and life member of the Masonic Lodge No. 256. VJkAJM.. and had belonged to the Knights of Pythias, Orange. Foresters. Woodmen of America and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are the wife. Edna; two daughters. Miss Pauline who ia em­ Second Semester begins. Feb 1. ployed In Lansing, and Mrs, Arthur Barry county Teachers Institute. (Margaret) Bateman, of Detroit; two grandchildren, and two brothers. Feb. 1. Easter Recess, school) closes April George, of Battle Creek, and Hugh, 15. opens April 20 a .ns of Nashville. Memorial Day recess. Mon.. May Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday. at 2 pm.. at the otto Fun­ Commencement, High School. eral home In Nashville. Burial was June 10. In Lakeview cemetery. Woman Injured In Auto Mishap INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and full bath. Downstairs, Irving room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, ha* stool and lavatory. .$11,000.00 Saits Topcoats went out bf control near Bristol Corners 12 mile* south of here on • Baartly Cleo Wilbur reported her highway, skidded 210 feet then cut $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped wilh three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den, ha* slool down, large furnace with ttokqr, garage, all for only $9,100.00 SIX ROOMS ANO BATH In first ward, two room down, living room, dining room. .$9,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. .nd one down, living) room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage. gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it.$7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Caflton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room,, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for- __------------------ ..$4,200.00 another 25 feet and then rolled over, coming to a stop on Its wheels. Fraternity Officer Ralph Gwinn, son of Mr. and Mr*. Harold DeVany has been elected chaplain of Delta Sigma Phi fraterhlty at Albion col­ lege. Gwinn, a sophomore, is engineering student 724 8. Washington Hattiags, Michigan Colorama Stationery Envelope liners in Twilight Sky, Willow-Green, Red-Bud room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards. or Blue Grass with name and address printed in color $<.500.00 HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms up. living room, dining room apartment back of main dwelling for. .$<.000.00 to match 200 Single Sheets—100 Envelopes A GOOD HOME In first ward, has two bedrooms up and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace*, hot water heater, garage, on nice lot. for--------------------- $7,350.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screen* •$10.5p0.00 TWO LOfS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has $2.25 Many Other Styles of stationery, correspondence cards, children's stationery, etc. Come in and see our sample- catalogue. $7,000 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THS DOZEN, with modem buddings. Writing Portfolios Zipper cose in ginger finitfi ESTATE OKER 111 L Cart St myi$25. , A YEAR ALL AROUND THE HOUSE-IT S ■lot- lasting beaufgl ECONOMY SIZES of the heolth and grooming aids used doily in the home. Yes indeed—the big size.lt Hie BIC BARGAIN . . . especially when you get your favorite nationally advertised brands at our low-as-possible low prices. . BC Brings Quick Heodoche Relief 100 Tablets - Milford would be glad to hear from all hl* friend* back home QRr 70C The Dutch Boy Libel identifies tl»e best in paint* *nd finiihe* for every use in your home —extrrior Surface*. porch floors, wall* and For quality you can depend on, make your choke Dutch Bm. Family Size BromoSellzer Does More $< 15 Saves you 62c Save^ yot* 45c Keeps Hands Soft and Smooth Wildrool Pacquins ”«"d Ofir Cream JQv Cream-Oil For Your fifiHeir 70C Saves you ,27c Saves you 57c Fvt. Norman F. Ziegler U855345377 • Tao soldiers from the Hastings area have arrived at Camp Rucker to undergo Inll&l military training. The two are Privates George R. Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Labor Day. which h September 7. E. Ulrich. 8r., Route 6. Hastings, and Supt. Lamb presented two cal­ Glenn E. Taggart, son of Mr. and endars to the board. One would I Mrs. George E. Taggart. Route 1. have started classes on Wednes­ Freeport who were Inducted Into day. September 2, the week before the Army March 12 and processed Labor Day which traditionally closes the summer vacation season. sic training from the 4?th "Viking" Supt. Lamb said he believed there Infantry Division at Camp Rucker, would be many absences If the also. classes started before September 7. Pvt. Gerald W. Clark, is home on Under the calendar adopted, school will be In sfa&lon for 180 a 10-day leave from Fort Knox. Ky. days, one more than the present He is to report back to Camp term. Classes wlU end on June 11. Breckenridge. Ky. April 28 for 12 weeks' of leadership school. 1954. Pfc. Robert Conrad, son of Mr. The calendar follows. High School and Jr. High enroll­ and Mrs. Clyde Conrad, has just re­ turned home after spending >'.• ment, Sept, i and 2. years In Korea. Elementary enrollment. Sept. 8. Teacher* Planning Day. Sept. 8. Pfc. Robert Becker, son of Mr. and Classes begin. Sept. 9. . Mrs. Clifton Becker, of RS. has M tA. Institute. Battle Creek. returned home from Korea, lie Oct. g served in the First Manne Division Thanksgiving Recem, Nov. 25 open Nov. 30 a-m. Christmas Vacation. Schools elose Mrs. Phyllis Ciammona, Grand Rapids, suffered a head in­ jury and shock about 3:M pm. Baion excellent road, just off pavement for.........._.$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water..—$3,500.00 | Servicegrama County Supt. of Schools Arthur undergo initial military training. Lathrop has announced 23 rural. Inducted March 13. and processed at schools are carrying on Junior for- •Fort “ —* Custer. ‘Mich., "L •------— -----he will receive Von W. Furnlaa. 75. for many estry projects this year. basic training from the 47th ••Vik­ years a druggist at Nashville, died ing'* Infantry division. His address unexpectedly at his home Monday morning following a heart attack. A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bed/ooms. living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic. full basement, finished for recrea* SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 !• I Home I Drugs ’ Economy Size Tampax Boz of 40 $<33 1 Saves you 23c Nonema i° Jer fiOr 07V Saves you 56c 54< Alka-Seltzer, 25s Pertussin, 8 ox. Pepto-lismol, I ex. I9< • 9I< Miles Nervine, I ox »»< LYBARKER'S LYBARKERS �TWB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AMUX. M, IMS FAOI TWO Hastings Host to 34 Schools for Relays Saturday S44 Athletes Are Entered for 13th Annual Classic Hastings Netters —[Double in 6th I Sports Schedule | Hastings Rolls Up 3°°"J Na&nvnic Hign. enterta in inci . _____ ____ _ Hasting* Relays Saturday, ha* 30 rt 14 19 THUMBAT 80 Points Winning Gives Saxons 14-13 Whip Middleville Hastings High's netters. who will arshallWin be host to Ionia tomorrow at 4:15 First Triangular coaching the thlnclads. on the Johnson field courts, in­ Nilet, Lansing Everell It was another cold day Friday but the weather didn't slow up Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings High trackmen. Showing more ability and speed than they did the week before tn losing a dual to Greenville. 65-54. the Blue is Gold stepped out to walk away with a triangular. ou»rt st »*u«v»«. fbiday nww: Defending Champions; Saxons Point for Win Hastings will be host Saturday to the 13th annual running of the Hastings Relays. SATUBDXY CSirUMt el TUESDAY o«u the high hurdle preliminaries, and underway. B«U»*ni *1 VinaonlvU ForUuut al MaaSHUa. Of the total. 177 have made rr»rrvatlon* to eat the "trackmen's lunch” to be prepared In the school cafeteria. Niles, which raced back to the Relays throne which they had oc­ cupied in 1849 and 1850. is the de­ fending B champion and nearly all past champions are returning to Tentative plans to inaugurate the compete for the coveted crown. Lansing Everett is defending C-D 1953 Hasting* Softball association title holder. season about May 18 are being made Hastings Osaeh Anton Turks! and officers of the association have called an organisation meeting $or Tuesday night, April 28, ak 7:30 In In the twn-mtle relay be U ex­ the Municipal court room upstairs pected to enter a team composed of in the City Hall. Al! managers or representatives of Joe. who will team with hardrunning Bruce Banghart and driv­ should be present, and all others ing Leonard Burns. Interested will be welcomed. Coach Turkal will have a great A six and possibly seven - team deal of strength in the 440 relay wheel is anticipated. with Tom Cleveland, his ace ^printer, and Lynwood Howe. Ber­ nard Bowman and Shannon Lydy- MSC Enrollment Up Each Tad .will run 110 yards. The Spring term enrollment at Michi­ Saxon dlsUnce medley team of Duane Shriber. Bob Ward. Dick Kel­ gan BUte college is 12.751. a gain ley and Allan Lancaster, running the of 230 students over the spring term of 1852. according to Registrar R. 3. quarter. the half, the 880. threequarter and the mile, in that or­ Linton. Birolled this term at MSC Union said, are 8.501 men and 4250 der. should Uke points. women. Enrollment tn the winter Coach Turks!'* other teams term, which ended in March, was Call Softball Organization Meet For Tuesday Night Last year HasUngs won with 73 ‘4 point*, to lanU’s 3# aad Belding* ship, here Friday afternoon teg tak­ MH. ing a thrilling 4-1 victory. While Hastings roared out in' front with seven first places and plenty of seconds, thirds and , y y-------- - -------------------.------fourths, the individual star of the *■*“ <»»*meet was Dick Bookey. sophomore1 Big Russ Hughes turned in a speedster from Belding who defeat- four - hit mound performance in cd Hastings ace point-winner. Tom posting the Saxons' first victory of Cleveland. In the 100 and 220 yard the season. Ruas was relieved in the dashes and then went on to win seventh by Ron Lewis. —— men on I r. who put a man the broad Jump with hlsYlrst and right hander, it otheradv-, ball -------------but only leap of 18 feeu one Inch. 1 base wilh a pitched ball Bookey just nosed out tieet Clevt-1 weU ,or ,Us flr“ ouUni cl land, senior Saxon who is just now w . .. rounding into his best form, in the century. The Belding ace came from behind at the tape to forge ahead P;**' by inches. In the 220. Bookey's mar- ®!Jor whUe 016 vllllor* committed I ram and pmNteiy mere. < Hastings led all the way. Eric hurled the shot 37 feet, nine , In the first canto Don Hammond, Inches for first place and won the' who batted .500, slapped out a single high jump with a leap of five feet. Hastings' August Tumes. a fresh­ and then came home on Shannon Lydy's long fly irito center. In the man. took the Baxon's first shot put fourth. LaVerne Bowman hit safety. point of the year with a heave of i stole second and came in on Dale 35 feel. 6*4 inches. , Ruffner's single. Hastings' strength was in the running events. The Blue A Gold I won both relays and in no other I . I pave ‘ ™ Shaver brothers won their: spoeUlties. Joe the mile and Al the half-mile. Al shifted from the 440 for the triangular and Bruce Bang- Joe cooper* aggregation R hU *umm“n' B it feated R. Hawk and Doug Bedford. Lewis. in stopping the Marshall 6-0. 6-3. and Dave Vahislng and crew and Coach Cooper used Dick Dave Stem defeated Bob Flnkbeiner Flynn and Durwood Ourtb. when Hastings came up in the sixth. Bob Andenon vu safe on an error route. Ron Lewis singled then Dale Ruffner wag aafe on a fielder's choice and Anderson was caught between third end home. Jack Chadwick fanned then Dick Hammond clouted his two-bagger acorlng Lydy and Lewis. Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings, High trackmen, with Tom Cleveland turning in victories tn the 100 and 220 yard dashes, breesed to a one­ | sided victory over Grand Ledge here Marshall tapped Hammond for Tuesday afternoon. one hit tn th* first frame bat other In the second, m Che last of Hastings took first in all but two that frame, aided by an official's miscue, Hastings picked up six runs events and swept, three — the 440. on two safeties Including Bernard broad jump and pole vault. ' Bowman's two-run triple. . Joe Duffy was Hastings' only' other double winner, taking first in the 1 second on three hits but Hastings broad jump and high jump. It was the second straight victory the third, cooper's men scored, three for the Blue A Gold. The local runs in the fourth and three more thinclads dropped a 65-54 dual ta in the fifth and Hastings kept the Greenville, then roared in to defeat count knotted with two runs in the fourth on four hit*. and handlift: w able. Uje motors I thru 10 lip. Minimum upkeep. ’78.Np Enjoy full boating pleasure Motorola CAR RADIO You cia't afford ro be without the enjoyment of a Motorola at this budget price! Easily installed. day afternoon. —* LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD MOTOR OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE _ 39.95 up Bob b Woody's In the other doubles event. Ted Buehler and Victor Walton Jost to Jim Beadle and Dave Noud, 4-1, 6-3. In the singles. Marvin Richard­ son running in the state Class C meet last year defeated EJden Van-, Rutherford defeated Paul Helm, 8-1. Hastings entertains Ionia Friday. advise Michigan BUte college home economist*. After a thorough physi­ cal examination you may find that fatigue cornea simply from just dreading to do a Job. If that is the ' part* over a they suggest. COMPLETE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae call us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Complete Service. Call 2525 Cfm RADIO 8 M mci, lie. 209 S. Washington. Halting* Leary* Sport Center K-B SUPPLY ‘The Store Where 123 E. Stoto St. Today ALL MAKES spetiaDy designed new Champions and new Commander V-8s. saiess service Styrofoam — virtually unsink­ . SEI US TODAY down to earth in price —dramatically styled GOODYEAR BROS, recite Outboard Motor."__ glST.SO LUXURY TlAVa AT LOW COSTI. INSTALLED Galesburg handed Hastings High's all the world this year. Be one of the first to coupe or hard-top right away. They're all IMPORTANT ACCESSORY U>-Hw>e neoied steal. Safety Roots of Galesburg’s ‘Hot’ Tennis Team Whips Hastings fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers smartest car. Order a new Studebaker sedan YOUR CAR S .»t 45X0 enjoy the distinction of driving America’s txpamei •/yfatl f»r biy viribiiitv OUTBOARD MOTORS EASILY ANO QUICKLY SERVICE are certain to be the most envied motorists In Johnson Tom Hickey, Michigan Slate's crack middleweight boxer, won the NCAA title in the 1853 tourney while only a sophomore. He thus became the 8th Spartan to win an ncaa mil crown. 3 different models of gdvan- COMPLETE The tost, on/ Johntonl Beet lot perform- tlVO.00 The line Mort: -------------•------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY NEW Fela Tsais—Jin Burckdl (H), Boh BenoU (Hi, Gels Lyttle (H). fteigM: # n. ; striking out two men and walking six. Lewis whiffed three and walked one. Both bad a wild pitch. A doable play, I^Veme Bowman to Hammond was charged with 10 runs. Lewis three. Flynn 10 and Curtis four. Lou Postula got his only hit In the fifth but it waa a triple which Savior.' P xHtfnoc I m U I Ionian; fartijn car flair in 9 body ityln Saxon Trackmen Breeze to Victory Over Grand Ledge (OL). JoAn Fruki (ULI M0 Baa—Al BSavar (HI. J (H). Osrry Nokia (OL). TUm: M0 B«ur—Otsai Lotfio (Oh d K> TOTAU sing, Eaton Rapid*. Greenville. Grandville, Hastings. Howell. Battle Creek Lakeview. Mt. Pleasant, NUM, The Hastings mile relay team, will Portage, State High. Sturgis. Tlirce Tl?s6 LOW UUBDLES—WeQtnwr (H). Include Adalbert Bassett. Bob Rus­ Rivers and Walled Lake. Class C-D eutrleu Include Berrien sell. Jim King and Jun Burchett. Joe Duffy will be entered in the Springs. Cassopolis. Fowlerville. chaawttk. high Jump. Jim Burchett in the Gaylord. Lake Odessa. Lansing Ev­ pole vault. Bill Howe and Freshman erett. Linden. Nashville, NormanAugust Turnes in the shot put and Dlckson. Okcnios, Paw Paw, Reed Jack Kelley and Carl Wesplnter In City. Saline. St. Augustine. Uni­ HoflBin the high hurdles. versity High. Woodland. Whitehall The Saxons' competition will be and Williamston. formidable. Included will be Phil ___ ____________ SHOT PUTJacobus, one of the fastest men in ! Dexter, will again the Grand Valley circuit. He's from - ■ Bob wm» King i* is head timer, Herbert Grandville. there Edwin Taylor. Reinhardt head judge. Principal Don ‘ Relays for ’--------------who sparked the year*, | Gill chief clerk. Wright Him chief .V V ..... -kl.f .------ Idr (It. JUn is superintendent. (Hi. Oereld Berrirn Springs conies here ip tor. Clay Bassett will handle the riU. (III. Ur moil jump broadcast. John Llgtvoet is assistant I clerk. Jack Hoke ia in charge of trophies and awards and there will lialgkt: be 10 student coaches from Western Michigan college here to assist. Local Michigan State's tennis captain. Stan Drobac. of Milwaukee. Wis.. is Howard Young of University High at Ann Arbor is the State 1951 and . help In handling the classic. the Mid-West's top collegiate tennis 1952 Clxss C pole vault champ. I --------- —•------------player, according to rankings of the Whitehall's team was second In the j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penning- United State* Lawn Tennis associ­ State meet last year. ton and Mr» Mrs. RMh.t Retha Penntnatan Pennington ation. Class B schools entered include were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Albion. Alme, Charlotte. East Lan- I Mrs. Jack Elliston. BANNER WANT AUVB PAY Only Studebaker has this NEW styling the Trojans their only point. nnscxwu >«■- »nu handily tn M.7 seconds. iso HIGH (Hi. Carl t Flwer! EMen Vandcrbrook defeated Phil Coach More than 40.000 Michigan home- study the best tecrunques of homtmaking by contacting your county home demonstration agent. She Is often located In the extension office Ln your county building or court house. augurated their intar-acbool compe­ tition Friday by defeating Middle­ ville. 3-1. Saxons Win, 4-1 In Opening Tilt Of Title Defense Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High ILASTtNOS BCLAYB. MONDAY .Michigan. The teams will compete for tro­ phies and the athletes for Individual ribbons with a total value of about WOO. Belding and Ionia in a triangular last FridayThe summary: LEARY'S Sport, Center H^3^Johnson-FiRST TO ■ I BUILD A MILLION 1 ^j^OUTEOiCD �Till HASTINGS BANNttl, ttVlMMT, AFttt 83. IMS FAO1 Fishermen Set for Lake, Stream Season Opening Armchair Athlete iomc In urday afternoon ... A Grand Rap­ ids routine meet run in last Friday's frigid weather attracted over 1,100 hard to enthusiasts ... lor the pick of 17 Class B schools and 21 Cla*. C-D institutions will be here . . . that -trace* outstanding 'meet of its kind Michigan. Bust Saturday La the BIG track day in Hastings. Over 540 athlete* from 35 school* are slated to converge on Johnson field for the 13th run­ ning-of the' Hastings Relay*—the nice joutt Haallngc' Reft anal has been The stands should lie packed Sul- i 1 551, paint*. FlainwrU had 49'» art! Charlotte 38. Western State High won in 1938. and Hastings was third. In 1939 the Relays were tplll into Class B wilhjilpe schooK and Claaa C wilh eight school,. State High won again and Has­ ting* was second. Plainwell won Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER “IMPOSSIBLE' PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS fJlDflBR Iho way Wid* aSolco of washable, colored plastic fabric coverings. For NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. — NEWTON PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door JOHNS MANVIllt BUIIOING BARRYVILLE Bennett Remember our dinner this week Thursday at the L A. Day home. * Our Youth Fellowship group and the Quimby group enjoyed a wiener roast and hay ride at Charlton park Saturday evening. About 30 at- Thcn beautiful Johnson field was available and Principal Taylor with Saxon Track Coach Herb Reinhardt revived the relays. That year 420 boys from 14 B and 12 C-D schools participated. Charlotte won the B event with 43 point*. Alma had SO and Hastings 25. Wyoming Park won in C. Saxon helm for the 1047 Relays which Alma won. State. High was second and Hastings third. Saxon trackmen dropped the baton In three relays Jo lose what we all figured was a sure thing . . .‘But in 1948 tiie Saxons pulled a surprise and won with 41 paints . . . Alma had 24 S . . Niles' great team won in 1949 and 1950 and then Battle Creek Lakeview came up with a fine crew which won that schools first top track event—the 1951 Relays . . . Niles repeated last year . . . Last year Coach Turkal packed his sprint medley team with Al Shaver. Dick Brauer. Tom Cleveland and Jack Burchett to set a record of 3.39.7. despite a bad start . . . Stories in the metropolitan press regarding rookies in organized base­ bail should mean a great deal to the local fans who turned out to watch I area hjgh school and teams in the former Central Michigan league I play . . Mike Armstrong. Grand ■ Ledge, 1* with the Binghamton TTiplleta of the Eastern league (New THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE y£k Yankee*>. Larry Donovan, ot Yes—let the Fly-by-night roofing firms go by. We'll see that you get a quality Johns-Manville roof— and at the right price. Call us before you buy! I Lyle ■tart* with lla*Unr>, which won In 1040, It was East Lansing which took the B team trophy, with Has­ tings 0th out of 11. Tiie next year East Lansing repeated but Hastings' mile team composed of Belson. Lord. Bennett and Wellfare set a new record of 3:43.5. Lyle Bennett, who with Principal Ed Taylor started the relays, left Hastings In the summer of 1042. No relays were held that spring—not only the war but the inconvenience and difficulty of get­ ting the Relays ready, with race horses and aulo race.-, tearing up the fairgrounds track led •sifflclab to drop the meet temporarily . . . ■■ prrparv. LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan MATERIALS I Ionia, I* . rated as a •- top - hurling I prospect, by Manager Marv Owen, former Tiger third baseman . . . Joe 1 Weiber. of Portland, Is also up there I with the Tiger farm system aad Pat | Trlewelllrr. of Portland, should go places . . . . BANNER WANT ADVS . PAY of Star district were Sunday dinner gpesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. * Mr. and Mn. Earl Johncock. of Shelbyville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mn. Ida Dostle. of Battle Creek came test Wednesday for a visit with MT. and Mn. Floyd Nesbet The Sesbets and Mrs. Dostle were Bunly dinner guests of the Bruce good auendance at the Mother's meeting at the school Friday. Ar­ thur Lathrop, of Hastings, was present and Mrs. Ruth Brtwn and Mrs Hasel Shipp served refresh­ ments. A Mr. and Mra. F. Joe Butine and children, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner guest* of their parents, the L. A. Days. Miss Ruthartne Hereel. of Martin Corners, was a Sunday eve­ ning caller. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons, of Lansing, were Sunday din­ ner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mrs. Carrie WUllta la in Charlotte for a few days. * Nancy Marshall spent Sunday with'her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUleU. A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan। ton and children, of Vermontville, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. । and Mr*. Milo Hill. A- Raymond Dull la showing imbrovement. A Jerry Warner was a Tuesday caller of Bill Swift. The Don Hills were Thurs­ day dinner guests of the Swifts and Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hammond, of Battle Creek, were Saturday callers. A Mra. Sam Smith and Mr*. L. A. Day attended the Rural-Urban des­ sert luncheon of Ottawa Co. Farm Bureau ladles at Allendale last Tuesday. They accompanied Mrs. Howard Ferris, of Rutland. Mrs. George Clouse, of Shultz, and Mra. Leon Dunning, of Delton. Always watch the labels on food to get information about the product, say Michigan State college mutriUonbls. The ingredient of largest amount will be flven firat, wilh other ingredients placed In order of decreasing amounts. QUICK cosh LOAN Look for socks made of the new helanca type nylon yam. They come in smull. medium and large sizes and are made of highly twisted yam so they keep lheir shape, but do not bind. Michigan Stale college home economists advise that the Rocks are colorfast and aa enay to care lor as regular nylon cocks. , MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BAHR BUILDING Years Saturday a i chance to take a firmer hold on Pl*tan Ring ended the Recreation1 first place in Recreation League No. league regular season last week by 2 Wednesday night of last week. taking two games from Middleville VFW to finish three games out In front of Ice At Fuel which ended two games ahead of Strand and Sport* Bar which tied Cor third. slipped Into fourth by losing three to Blue Ribbon dairyNot a 500 series was posted. The standings: The Banner 66 English 65, Pel Milk 59. McKee ser­ vice 50, Angelo's 49 and Blue RibCharlie Floria ended the season in a blaze of glory. rolling 184-194­ 230 for a neat 608 aggregate. Other good score*: Merle Haines Sfrpama, Lakes Down To Invite Hundreds ■ Of Barry Co. Nimrod* One of the best openings of Uie lake and stream fishing seasons In a long time is forecast for Saturday when trout become legal In Michi­ gan streams and the bluegills. and sunfish legal In Michigan lakes. Also legal will be muskellunge. northern pike and walleyes as hun- Teams in Close thorne 548, H. Long 534. Joe Burk­ holder 532, Bob Moore 201-531, Bob Lambert 526, Charlie Norris 623. Keith Lechleltner 314-511. George Oakx and Dave Goodyear, each 617. Keith Chase 514. Earl Abbey 613. Leon Dunn 513. Gerald Williams It's a neck and neck race In the! and Rex Schad each 603. Bluegill sunfish Haines finished the season with Commercial bowling wheel with the the high Individual average. 185. Drewry keglers a hull-game out in dreds of Barry nimroda move In for front of Baldwin Chevrolet with Just another liberal lake fishing season. two more matches to roil. Word to The Banner Tuesday Last week Drewry's dropped the last two games to Goodyear Bros Laubaugh at Baldwin state 1 that Strand had the top team serie*. while Baldwin climbed with a two2880, and the high team game, 1036. gamc win over Btudritaker. • The final standings: Piston Ring In other matrhea. Middleville ' Oft leer Laubuugh reports there SporU Bar 33-22. Peterson'* 21-24 Side Lumber snaggid', a pair from has been n good run o( rainbow and Middleville VFW 15-30. Miller Jewelers, English service trout and that most of them are ! still up. Most of the streams there Battle for Top League Honors Stock Car Races To Open on Local Oval on May 2 May 2 lias been set for the 1953 opening of the Hastings Raceway, Arthur Bleeby has announced. perform. Driver* will include Les Williams. Ben Hoppe. Ken Cline. '•Red" Ei­ land. Jack Witt and other favorites ot last season. Steeby said from 10 to 13 local drivers will also circle the oval open­ ing night. More spectators will be able to sit in their cars and watch the races this year a* additional parking are* has. been added. In case of bad weather, the track will open May 9. Fllter-Safl. Some good games were chalked. Earl Abbev rolled serlea .honors with his good 591 posted on a set of 213­ 201-179. Johnson rolled 301-561. W. Pierce 525. Dave Irwin 208-536. G Laubaugh 652. Bob Moore 512, Roush 518. Oaks 519, Allerding 503. Wood­ mansee 503. Don Stauffer 222-531. Jerry Keegstra 539, Payne 532. Ted Wisner 510. Hitchcock 234-557. Bob Lambert 544. W Groat 206-5.10. Merle Haines 206-168-205-578. Jim Barr 513. Charlie FJorta 531. Les Hawthorne -536, Bill Ayers 520 and Dave Goodyear 303-554. The standings: Drewrya 60'i. Baldwin 60, East Hide 56. Goodyear Bras. 50*1. English 50. Middleville Creamery 45. Miller Jewelers 44. Trio 43'». Roush tailors 41. Filter-Soft 39. Cities service 36'4. Studebaker 30. Brown trout have been planted with 10 - inch Brown trout and the Pere Mar­ quette has been planted with a 20inch Brown. "If the weather con­ tinue*. well haVe a. fine opening.** Officer Laubaugh exclaimed. smallmouth—will not be legal antrout and bluegill* are unchanged The law allows taking five trout from 1/kes and 10 from streams, but not tndre titan 10 pounds and one. troih-4rom any body of water. Size Nasljville Wins Second Straight Nashville won Its second straight Tri-C conference game Tuesday by defeating Woodbind. 6-3. while Ver­ montville downed Olivet. 15-7. and Bftlevue whipped Dimondale. 5-2. Harry Mead and Bernard Sluta toed the rubber for Nashville, with Ron Grant catching. Larry For­ man. Jerry Hantbarger. Don Hoge and Ron RiveU hurled for Wood­ land with Oene Jordan catching. dojlk.'W Yau ujuv'tjieata Pontiac yl Forecast Best Inaugural in Piston Rirfg Wins Banner Keglers To Cop Recreation Muff Chance to Increase 1^‘iuf Honors for Year The Manner krgiera missed GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE ■ I % r Yellow pikeperch (walleyed pike); limit on trout is seven Inches, ex­ cept in a few portion* of streams where a lOdnch limit t* in effect These are listed In the State Fish Special trout flahing ponds like special regulations, listed In the I digest. Bluegill fishermen may catch and keep 15 panfish every day. They do error*, NaahvlUa (oar hit* and not need to measure them since Vermontville pounded out 11 hit* there is no size limit. In winning over Olivet, which alao made 11 error*. Lynwood Benton Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Spencer and started pitching fur the victor* and family were Sunday caller* In BatUe was rested In the fifth by Ray De­ Creek al the home of her Mister Bar. Gary Janousek caught. Nor­ and family. Mr. and Mr*. Clare man Campbell started for Olive! but Linduar. was relieved Ln the first1 by George Parkinson. Bob Dowding pitched to On Saturday. April 25. the O. W. the last two men. Walt Snelder Spencers will aUcnd the Wedding of caught. Jack Newton and Norm Willis Mrs. Spencer's nephew. Frenklyn formed the Bellevue battery and Linduar. at the sacristy of BL Bob Braaalngton and Dick Maas the Phillip* church in Battle Creek. Dimondale battery Dimondale load­ The bride to be is Miss Lucille ed the sacks ii? the seventh wilh Bonke. ------------- ;--------------one out but couldn’t push across the vital runs. Mr. and Mra. Harry McClurkln and children called on Mr. and Mrs Clarence Chaffee Sunday. BANNER WANT ADVS PAT It's Time For A 1 Spring Lubrication! I Drive Your Cor COMPLETE A Very Proud Car-At A Very Modest Price! According to Webster, one of the important meanings of the word proud is this: V Worthy of admiratiofl; deserving praise.” Obviously, that definition fits the 1953 Pontiac like a glove. Pontiac's distinctive Silver-Streak beauty i« certainly worthy of admiration— and gets plenty of It everywhere. Pontiac's big-car roominess, its luxurious Body by Fisher, its smooth, easy-going ride—certainly these, too, are deserving of the praise they get. And when you sit behind the wheel and feel the effortless surge from t Pontiac's famous power plant you’ll know that you’re driving a mighty proud performer. v As a matter of fact, the only modest thing about a Pontiac is its price—for this Wonderful car which gives you the engineering quality and the best features of the costliest cars is priced just above the very lowest! And when you’re figuring price, be sure to remember Pontiac’s remarkable re-sale value —the sure test of long-lasting quality. Why not come in and see how easily you, too, can become the proud owner of a new Pontiac? HiMutHTt or ronriAt vaivil HOME OF SUNOCO Cewwral Matwra L**Ml Prieed Eight Fawerfwl ■lfh-4'waapreMjMi Raglae REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN quality ano CHANGE-OVER HASTINGS Gas and Oils ANDRUS SERVICE Jaffarton at Court- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 23. IMS PAG! FOUR Blue Bird Group Honors Member at Farewell Party Bishop Rancans Confirms 101 Here Monday Evening The Busy Blue. Bird Camp Fire group entertamed one of .their The Masi Rev. Joseph Rancans, j members. Ann Perkins, and Iler auxiliary bishop of Riga. latvia. and now auxiliary bishop ol the Roman Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids. administered the Sacrament of Conhrmatlbn fo 101 "pewon«-«t-cere- PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK Insect, Weed Pests Yield To Chlordane Average Adult Requires 0 vi'era Ton of Food a Year PERSONALS children, of Plymouth. Ind., were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith. Chlordane Is an insecticide, but Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, ot 1 *s hard on other peats, too, Indud- Dearborn, visited his mother. Mrs. ing crabgrau and cbfekWMd, - re­ ; ports Dr. Buford H. Grbby. weed 1 control specialist at Michigan State -Mra pertins ana Ann left Friday college. to join their husband.and father In Japan. The sponsors of the group, Mra. ! Lynn Perry and Mra. Spero Karmes. assisted Mra. Scott and the BUsy Monday evening. ....____________ _______________ 79 children and 22 adults. Nine of the children were from Middleville and 11 from Delton. • j Fifteen other visiting clergymen participated In the services. They included Monsignor Edmund F. Falicki. of St. Joseph seminar}-. Grand Rapids, and the Rev. Fathers Eleven Michigan counties rate, Angclus. OF.M.; Janies Bryant, among the top 100 in the.United John Klonowski. Joseph Batersby. States in sugar beet production, Louis,PUarowski, and Joseph Pan-j both Ln acreage and tons of pro­ avas. of Grand Rapids; Joseph Hen- duction. They are Tuscola—11th In ige, Pewamo; Louis Flohe, Port- acreage and 20th in production; Sanilac, la and 32; Saginaw. 19 and Und; Thnddeus Popek. Hillards; L_ । — --------- ----------- -- — 25 and Stephen Kolenlc. Lake Odessa; Fa- 30; Have you ever tried to visualize the food you eat In one yeah, all one time! It would make quite a 1 stack—and some of us might think twice about the old quip, -he eats I Roughly, the average adult rei quires over a ton of food a year. »ays George Motts, marketing spe­ cialist In the agricultural economic, department at Michigan state col­ lege. But. equally interesting is the fact that our eating habits are constantly changing. The average total amount of food eaten per person In the UA is lower now than it was 20 or 30 years ago. largely because our population has “aged." A greater percentkgc of our population now Is made up of folks over 60. Motts points out,- and they eat less than younger folks. But this Is not the most prominent change in our eating habits, he reports. People seldom stop to think about how differently we cat. in terms of* kinds of foods, than our parents did when they were our While Sgt. Ragla was here, hla sis­ ter, Mra. Robert Malllson. of Phila­ delphia. and his daughters. Marlene Lannes Kenfleld. is a medical pa­ tient In Pennock hospital. She would like to have her friends call. ; Clinton, M Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Townsend, of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, of Lake Odessa. Mra. WensIotT and a friend, from Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. David Barry Sunday. A HUGE.EmQIHT. IMtIORt MIK IqUTi •3“ Fordy Asplnail was home from Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Camp Atterbury over the weekend. Forrest Belson were Mr. and Mra. Harold Durkee, of Lake Odessa. Northernmost of Michigan's 37 ski ner guests Sunday at the home of centers is in the Porcupine Moun­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Church. tains, on the shore of Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and Ice fishermen may take perch, boys, alao Mrs. Clare Bawdy, were smelt, ciscoes, whitefish and stur­ weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. geon from Michigan waters. These Harley Bawdy of Bay City. The men species are legal quarry the yean went perch fishing 1IDFVIIW MIRRIR RiR. IM6 SIZE 0.07x16 IK. FRICI FOR OHI BIG. rtics KI FOUR mu met FOR FOUR YOUR 11% saviMOi to xblaib °t $20.10* $80.40* $50.30* $20.10 f-70xl5 22.05* 88.20* 66.15* 22.05 7.19x15 24.45* 57.80* 73.35* 6.60116 24.80* S9.2G* 74.40* 24.80 7.60x18 20.25* 107.00* 80.25* 26.75 pXXfUtoalio^ I0' to fM-aMO’1'? 24.45 I ttfoMl PHONES 2158 C 2633 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEETERSON ST HASTINGS MICH. *nuuestic _J^<s^rrveitL 16” Power Mower amount o! fish and considerably more poultry. There has been a definite upward trend for turkey' meat consumption, now twice what it was 20 years ago. We have cut down sharply In eat­ ing of grain products, as much os one-third to one-half in some cases. Eggs have become much more popular, especially since IMS. We gait Historical Collections of the ate fewer than 300 per person in University of Michigan contains that 1941. The 1952 average was 409, more astonishing information. Although we are eating more The University Hospital at that fruits, our eating habit* in this food time was a long wooden buifdlng class have changed sharply. We cat less than half as many apple;, as professors* houses. we did 40 years ago, but have stead­ A physics professor. In a letter to ily increased citrus fruit consump­ his family in October, 1177, wrote:, tion. • The dinner mainstay, potatoes, “the hospital Is built on the modern system of wood one story In height, has lost ground. Back In 1909 folks but wen elevated from the ground. averaged 193 pounds of white po­ If contagious cases should be ad­ tatoes per person. In 1M0 we ate mitted by mistake or be developed only 194 pounds. Motta, sums up the major factors the whole building may be burned responsibilFfor most of our changing without great loss. The day of great' high briek and stone hospitals seems menl of refrigeration and cold slot­ to be past Axcept in cities where age. 2—new crops, better varieties ground roonj is expensive and the and Improved production method., air low down is impure." _ ... 3—a steady rise in consumer income, A glance at the present mulU- and' 4—changes in the composition stmy uwvmily. m ju#' of uuj population. cient to prove that Ute “modern, - Hemgerattan and storage have system" ul 1877 has been supcr- changed the entire seasonal picture for perishable foods In recent dec­ ades. making It passible for most of us now to enjoy fresh fruits, vege­ tables. dairy products and meats in any part of the country almost fish rearing stations and four mis­ regardless of season. cellaneous experimental stations. BANFIELD All-ln-Ona Car Radio 24-Pc. "Caravan” TABLEWARE SET ’54.95 VALUE! Burn Hospital To Disinfect It, Was 1877 Thought We now eat substantially more fruiU, leafy, green and yellow vege­ tables. eggs, and dairy product*— and slightly more meat. We cat fewer potatoes and sweet potatoes, and smaller amounts of grain products. Total consumption of meals, ♦hich take about one-fourth of our food dollar, has not changed much in the past 49 years. L’.L MOTOR » HaprTly W«ty COXTIOLt • FImiI Sprlag Stasi ruse • Hnvy-Osagt Slwl Ism GARAGE I»efc A farewell parly was held at the Edge home Monday evening of lust week for Amanda and Edwin Edge. They arc moving to Level Park and Henry Gray and Sam Buxton were in Alms last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart were In Chicago last week attending the bowling convenience of extra space when you build a s3995 SERVICE far • vMllng Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Hobbs and children. * Carl Neubert ar­ rived in San Francisco Tuesday. April 14. and called his mother. He expects to be home In a few days.. > garage fusion, causes quite a problem in geography and steps are being taken to clarify the. situation. MUTO WAIN MOP Che older they are. Ulf. II. ROOFING PAINT TRAY and ROLLER SALE! Airex Spinning Set the harder they fall hove all of the extra stor­ SIDING TO ' age space you need, too! MATCH YOUR Simply build your garage HOUSE 3-FIECE Both b house the fomily bus and just a little longer or a little wider, or both. It's the most economical way TRAY to obtain extra space for stdrage, a work bench plus shelter for your car! SALE! 72-inch SLEEPING BAG GET OUR PRICES GLASS CASTING ROD .,.1.67 YOU SAW II* TROUT BASKET............ 1.91 1.95 CASTING REEL.......... 6.77 BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS Free Estimates Serving to Satisfy"--Free Delivery IF*. DRILL SET Phones 2930 and 2962 No matter what your age, you'll fall for our fine quality marchan. disc and courteous service. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tirei - Accessories ANTI-FREEZE TV HEADQUARTERS MARK-B0HER ADMIRAL HOME and AUTO STORES MOTOROLA RCA r LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD 5TRFFT — PHONE 7930 BARRY Friendly Service YOUUl BE PLEASED �page rm Gf BANNER, TBUBSOAY, APRIL *8. IMS Pennock Hospital IFuneral Services ----Por ]?. Kjjjjjpy ADMITTANCES Barry WCTU Board Has Luncheon, Plans County Convention Creak — Mn. Stowell Building Service Dorothy J Held Saturday 303 S. Michigan Avenue — Phone: 2996 Apr 30. CUrkaviU* _ Josiah Stahl. Rl. • Donald Thompson. R2. Velma (Rob-1 Service* were conducted from the Funeral home*"in Nashville art) Tucker. Rl. April 17; Julia Otto ~ ------- - --------Saturday at 3 pJh. for Forreat MarCantu. Rl, April 20. Delton — Ruby Wilcox. Rl. April Burial was made tn the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Orove township. Mr*. Roaco Cassel, of 122 W. Nel­ son. vice president of the Barry County WCTU entertained tiie exec­ utive board of the County WCTU at a luncheon and business session. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Aere Mgtatat County WCTU convention to be held at the First Methodist church Members attending the board meeting were Mrs. Russel Smith. Vermontville, county president; Mrs. Bessie Woodman, of Woodland, hon­ orary president; Mn. Nellie Moon, of Vermontville, corresponding sec­ retary, and Mn. Ray Perry, of Has­ tings, treasurer. Local unions were represented tn the meeting by Mrs. Mina Wieland, of Freeport; Mn. Alice Hindee. of Woodland, and Mn. Greta Endsley, of Coats Orove. Ju»t rotaa th* and icteen tetrocta Into dirt ptool bousing. Call Hastings for nil frilmrriw 3632 Mrs. Relha Pennington called on her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Pennington. Sunday. Weather* Seal news editor at Michigan State college, has been named director of the college’s centennial obser­ vance scheduled for 1855. A yearround program commemorating the founding of MBC as the Na­ tion's first agricultural college and the model for the land-grant college system established in 1882. Smith received his master’s degree at Wisconsin and directed pub­ licity for the first phase of Wis­ consin's state centennial In of Kalamazoo, Inc. Mr. and Mra. Forreat Beach had dinner Tuesday at the nome or Mr. | and Mrs. Reuben Crites, of the Hendershott district. George Lyndon - 220 W. Madison TWO BIG DAYS LEFT To Shop During HARDWARE WEEK The STORE ■■ LOADED With BARGAINS — SO HURRY “Dominion'* Hand Irons with $A Q£ Dial Heat Control - Reg. $9.95 NOW *• w 9 Round Classware Cooking, Baking Dish, Reg. 59c___NOW 29c Weed Work Needs Timing In Pastures The secret to having good past­ ures Is keeping weeds down, says a Michigan Sure college physiolog- Buford H. Grigsby, M.S.C. weed control specialist, suggests that very weedy pastures can be profitably plowed and reseeded. Bat for pastures which cannot gestioaa Some weeds can be checked by mowing at the r 1 g h t time of the year. Wild carrot, dock and bull thistle should be moved when In the bud or the first flower stage to pre­ vent spreading of seed. bun thistle and chicory. Grigsby says. Mowing will probably hot 6" Filter Disc, Johnson & Johnson, Reg. 90c___________ NOW 49c Sta-Red Barn Paint, Reg. $3.05 Cal_________________ NOW $2.00 hawkweed. Weeds can also be coiilraHed by application* of 24-1). The spray, applied when plants are young and Did you get your quart of Enamel at Vi price? Reg. $2.22 - now $1.11 - Choice of colors GrUhy warns that wpraylnf will G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. atrajed by properly limed spray- East, Ann (Carb Wachter. 303 E. Blair. April 14; Nora Follick. 337 E. Grant. Howard Norton. R4, Charles Welch. R5. April 15: Jacqueline Ountrip. 712 N. Ferris street, Jennie Jarman, R4. Aldon Kidder, Rl, Ger­ aldine Newton, 738 N. Michigan. April 18; Marian Louise Camiday. 213 N. Church. Eloise Clardy. 308 8. Park. Cynthia < Kenneth > RoDbe. 502 W. Clinton. Evelyn (Jack) Wagner. R3. April 17; Viola Boomer. 224 N. Jefferson. Sharon Cowling. Rl. Dor­ othy (Jack) Hoke. 701 8. Church. Reason Naylor, 301 E, Walnut, Wanela Norris, RJ, Iva (Albert* Reig। ler, 230 E. Colfax. Mary (Richard* Williams. Rl. April 18; Mrs. Jean Burke. 835 W.' Madison, Juanita Yarger. R3, April 18; Roger Karmes. 150 E. State St. Betty (Robert* Shumway, 437 £. Walnut. April X. Elisabeth Adair. 828 N. Michigan. Bertha Catant. R5. Theron A. Dolbee, 722 8. Jefferson, Dennis Keller, 714 E. Marshall. Walter Thompson. R2. Virginia Fuller, 804 8. Jefferson, Iris Lapo, 1030 N. Church, Gerald­ ine Storm. R4. April 30; Ruth Ann Cadwallader. 213 W. Marshall. Shel­ don MtArthur. Curtis-E House. Mar­ garet Rose, R2. Pearl Stuta, R4. Ardith Hart. 210 N. Washington. April 21. Ionia — Madeline Miller, 815 Hackett. April 18. Lake Odessa — Margaret i May­ nard* Petrie. Rl, April 15; Bruce Barger. 1018 Fourth Ave.. Nellie Lumbert. 1507 E. Tupper Lake St, April 18; John A Klintworth. Jvan F. Olmstead. Ralph Peer. Rl. April 17. Middlevilla — Maxine Robertson. April 18; Anna Harris. 503 E. Main St.; Lena Moeller. Rl, Roy Springer. 112 Arlington. Edward F. Blake. Clipper Butler, R3. April 21. Muir — Eldon Hale. 1033 Struble Rd.. April 16. Orangeville — Josiah Buell. Rl, April 15. Nashville — Roberta Stambaugh. 540 S. Main. Apr. 20; Geneva Brumm, April 21. Sheridan — Mary Anderson. Box 121. Woodland — Hubert Barnum. Apr. Bara In Maple Orove township of Charles and Katherine < Mar­ shall) Kinney. On Dec. 10. 1014. he mell, al Hastings. Special BPS PAINT DAY We will be glad to make suggestion*, estimate quantities, answer questions and show you the wide color range of BPS PAINT PRODUCTS. home tn Maple Grave township. In sddltlon to his wife. Mr. Kin­ ney is survived by s daughter. Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Burd, of Nash­ ville; two grandchildren, and a sis­ ter. Mrs. William (Ferm Huegel. ot Jackson. Bring this coupon to our store on date mentioned above . . . you will have tho opportunity to receive a VALUABLE PRIZE, without any obligation whatsoever. I Not necessary to make o purchase) Organize Bugbee Corners 4-H Club The Bugbee Camera 4-H club was organised April 11. Club Agent Ed­ ward Schlutl was present to explain the organisation's activities. Officers elected Include: Yvonne Belson, president; Robert Ixgd. vice presi­ dent; Robert Carlson, secretary­ treasurer; Jeanntne Anders, recrea­ tion leader, and Frederick* Belson. reporter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr*. Leon Felder and Mr*. Lester Lord. The next meeting Is May 2 al the Gias* Creek Grange. Address City Winners need not be present PRIZE AWARDS AS FOLLOWS 4 Gal Flat Lux 2nd Prize Poultrymen can save money by cheeking up on disease Immuniza­ tions. suggest Michigan State college rpeclalUU. There are vaccines and inoculations tor many major poultry diseases. ' Farm labor will be scarce and higher - priced this summer, warn Michigan State college agricultural economists 3 Gal 3rd Prize BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 7187762555 1 SEIDLITZ SannTonc The Finish Superior for Your Home Interior e Flows on oasily... dries io 30 minutes to a smooth, velvety finish that wears and wears. . e Gives you custom-colors... mixed be­ fore your eyes quickly—accurately at •to extra tost. 100 Fashion-Right Colon to choose from! • Apply over wallpaper, paint, wall­ board, plaster, woodwork metal. Ready to use. Junior sini*h Onl) SAVE $35.95 r at aa an • as • • Wrinkle on New Spring Special % SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL MODEL For a limited time only...when you Model New Home — you get UPHOLSTERED SEWINQ CHAIR a sci* entifically-designed, just-right-height Regularly Priced at... sewing chair! You'll sew with such ease because exclusive "Tangle-Free" prevents thread jamming! Instant RETAIL VALUE forward and reverse sewing. Floating foot glides over basting pins. Quiet • No unpleasant palmy odor. rotary action. Take advantage of this $1 fjQ QK I Uu.UU Regularly Priced at... buy the beautiful Spring Special • Guaranteed scrubbable. *>.r Got. Flat Lux Banner Want Ads PA Y Latex Rubber Base Paint SATinlone Gal. Cambridge. Ohio — Myrtle Moore, 110 South 0th St.. April 10 "Early spring, while legumes are still dormant, or late fall, after the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE first killing frost, are the best times 307 E. Marshall St. to apply 2.4-D for the control of Rev. Alfred Sllvemaii. pastor pasture weeds," he says. • Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Palmer Slivernail. supt. Morning worship. 11 »m. Sermon weed competition." by the pastor. Brush in pastures can be killed by . 1 Junior church. 11 am. Mrs. M. Foliage sprays, applied duriig the Lohr, supervisor. growing season when the brulUi Is in N.Y.P3-, 6:45 p.m. full leaf; cut-stump treatment, Evening service. 7:30 p.m. spraying the stump after cutting it Monday prayer meeting at the near the ground; and the basal- Robert Ripley home. bark method, treating the lower 10 Missionary meeting Wed.. 7:30 Inches of the trunk with oil spray. p.m.. Mrs. Ada Hefflebowcr, presi­ dent Friday. Women’s Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Jayne Brasher. Wondering what to do with the left-over mashed potatoes? Mary Lewis of the foods and nutrition de­ parsonage tor their Woodcraft at partment st Michigan Stale college has » happy solution io the prob­ Saturday evening there will be a lem. Add a small amount of hot house-warming for Mr. and Mra. milk and beat the potatoes, then Tom Lethchal (Shirley Benedict) at add a beaten egg and drop by their new home tn Woodland. spoonfuls on an oiled cookie sheet or baking pan. Slide into a moderate MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH oven for 15 minutes. Served piping Rev. Howard HambHn. Pastor hut. this variation on the potato Sunday achool, )0:30. iherne will delight the family. Preaching service following. Christian Endeavor at 8 pm Urge quantities of gypsum are Prayer meeting Thursday evening. quarried in Michigan and used in 8 pm. the manufacture of wall plaster, A special Mother's Day service ia plaster board and various types of being planned. construction, insulating and sound­ proofing mat*riaIs. Purdy Asplnail. stationed at Camp Atterbury. Ind., spent the weekend BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY with his wife. Phyllis New 173721 Its Custom-Mixed io Flat Lux 2 Gal. Flat Lux Prize 4th ““"CHURCHES STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Its Rubberized Friday April 24, 1953 Haaliogs — Gall Carpenter. R3. Mort Christy, 428 N. Broadway. Geo. Hamer. 1820 8 Hanover. Gladys Scheduled as guest'speakers are Mra Millie Powell, editor of the -Young Crusader." al Evanston. III.. , -rnr IhUh I U*UU w marvelous offer now! It! Try It I Sav* Wh*n You Buy II Al NEWTON N. Michigan - At Bridge NURRYI nil Ciablnali,, Oll,r , llalltd riitf Only! COMi IN HARDWARE PHONE 2654 APPLIANCES TOMTI �TBK HA1TTNGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1M1 WANT ADS TRt SIHRWIMJD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATM INSURANCE ROOUT W. SHIR WOOD. Mg. PHONE 2810 ShoWoa BMg. General Farm Auctionoaring Wm. HART AUCTIONEER • Cem, Oats, Wheat, Phone Hasting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY IN 1952 Pioneer produced the high­ est yield in the all-time history of the official Michigan hybrid corn trials. For maximum profit* from your 1953 com acreage—get your Complete Insurance Service . . 126 South Michigan Ava. home 1 mile north and 2H miles west of Freeport High School. Verne Wenger. 8/4 Office 2908 DI. DAIRY FARM WORK-Slngle or I FOR SALE - Registered Shorthorn ---- -----------------„------ •------ J । buUs j # month*, milking strain, married, must be experienced milker. Reference required. 3 S| red. Phone 2650,. F. V. WUcox. Nylon and net formal*. 18.90 and miles north of Richland. Michigan. Sunfield. 4/23 up. Woman's and Misses spring LockshorePartnsTPhone 4454 . 4/30 coal*, fully lined. 18.95 and Up. FOR SALE—Registered PoiledHereLayaway and charges. Unger's NOTICE—Avon Cosmetics has an ford bull. 18 months old, one 8 excellent earning opportunity for month* old. H. L. Allerdlng. mile women. We .have a few openings north Carlton Center. 4/23 FOR SALE — Used windows with in Hastings. Write Bernice Moline. frames, doors, lumber and other Box 16. Mt. Pleasant. Mich. 4/23 FOR SALE — One good Durham building material. Bargain. 712 milk cow, due to freshen soon. Grove St, Delton. 4/23 WANTED — Reliable woman for Phone 735F3. 4/23 housework and care of two chil­ FOR SALE—Large rise Wagemaker dren. one in school. Weekends off. FOR SALE—Yearling Guernsey bull boat with 10 h.p. Johnson out­ also yearling Durham bull or Call 2142 Freeport after-6'30 p.m. board motor. Thia boat can be would let out. Both are eligible to bought very reasonable. Boat and register and are vaccinated and motor in excellent condition. bangs tested. Also will sell two Phone 3849 Hastings. 4/23 unit McCormick Deirlng milker, EXCEPTIONAL INCOME pipe and stall cocks for 12 cows FOR SALE—2 yellow formals. size ON SMALL INVESTMENT and McCormick Deering separator. 9. only worn once. Phone 44531 SHORT HOURS Clifford Johnson, Freeport and Reliable wholesale firm searching Middleville Road. 4/23 FOR SALE-One English style girl's chandiac Mieh aa nub, cigarettes. FOR SALE—4 nice Holstein bull*. bicycle and one small boy's bicycle. I candy, chlorophyll product*, etc. will 5 and 6 months old. Wm. McDvaln. Call 44432 4/23 3'.- miles >outh on Campground Notice Rd, phone 767F11._________ 4/23 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Phone 2893 117 E. Canter Office «• CcmmU Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Employment—Help Won tod Phone 2111 HELP REED WANTED Investigate The HARTZELL SYSTEM Hartiags, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer WANTED — Gardens to plow. Cali 45320 or 2602 or see Bob Stutz or Jerry Hmelker. 4/23 Farm Machinery AUCTIONEER DEWEY WANTED—Carpenter work of all kinds. Phone 27M J. Guy Boomer. 4/23 WANTED—Position in office work, experience in typing, accounts payable and receivable, also filing. Write Box 335, c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. 4 '30 LyBARKER'S Hastings ASSEMBLERS FOR DRYING HAY OR GRAIN ’ FINISHERS SAW MIN Him. 2687 Woodload General Auctioneering LLOYD J. BATON of Successful Fanning. FA INTERS & LABORERS TED ARMSTRONG Skilled or Unskilled Vermontville M V«rw»ootvil»* 2 VormontviH* 412 AIm h-M 2657 Apply Employment Office All form* of Iniuranc* and Bond* ANDRUS JERRY "Ym, CIHim*, Mu" Phon. 2519 - H«t’l ROYAL COACH COMPANY 414 E. Mill St. Hottingi AUCTIONEER Li>t Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Him, 7I5F2I FEEDING CATTLE FOR SALE 4/ZJ FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT—Long Lake, near Clover­ BAST BALTIMORE XXTXMSIOM dale, private, electricity, sleeps four. boat*, rent reasonable for season. Write Robert J. Schwarz, 6150 Dorchester Ave, Chicago 37. 1U. . 6/7 FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ ORDER FOB nished apt., newly dewrated, pri­ vate bath and entrance. Adults. Phone 3211. 704 N. Hanover. U WEST OF HARTFORD, CUSTOM GUN WORK — Spotter FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apt. Inquire at 438 E. Bond. Phone ft U.S. 12 Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We 2522. _____________ 4 23 175 Hereford Steer Calves, weight Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. ROOM FOR RENT with board, also 3 mt E. of Delton. Phone Delton several dresses, size 34W. and 31-FTfor evening appointment, tf NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ FOR RENT —Pleasant downstairs ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr apt, unfurnished, screened-in Darby. Route 1. 10/29 Snyder. Middleville phone’ 2127 50 Yearling Hereford Heifers, weight LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your after 6 pm. 4/30 spring housecleaning while ele­ phants now for their annual fall City. Country. sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for Im­ ated for Shipping Fever. mediate pick up. 4/30 NOTICE—New Dowling barber shop FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowed Fisher, phone 2613 Woodland. Mich. Representing McCfcYtney Agency. 8 4 12:00 noon to 9 pm. Kenneth Town, barber. 5/7 TO SETTLE Austin Erb estate for UNWANTED CATS are urgently needed for research and testing of O. L. Deardorff. Phone Alto 4053. tf vital life-saving drug*. Give direc­ tions. we will call, pay 60c each. FOR SALE—Seven room house In LOST—12 ft. aluminum ladder, be­ Second ward/ 3 bedrooms, gas Humane 'treatment and disposal. tween Hastings and Barbers Cor­ heat, utility room, close to store Address CT. Box 381, Kalamazoo, ners. .Stowell Building Service. and school. Call 45432. 4 30 or c o the Banner, Box 334. 5/7 FOR SALE—Forty acres all good LOST—Two rolls barbed wire be­ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT — tillable soil barn accommodates After thirty-nine years In business tween Hastings and farm on M-37. Ernest Matteson. R. 2. phone 8 room bouse, electricity, school Co, Dry Goods and Ladles Ready46612. 4/23 bus. 15 mile* to Greenville, easily to-wear store win close on Satur­ available to Gibson's factory. Only day night at 8 pm, for the first FOUND—Tire and rim. Phone 4273 58,500. Leon Tallman, Belding, time. Business trends, the same as after 8 pm. 4/23 Mich. 4/23 styles, change down through the years. These new hours follow the TWO OVERNIGHT CABINS, like • Miscellanoom recent Wend toward a • change from Saturday to Friday for week­ SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average Could be used for cottage at lake. end shopping and we fee) this will silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Price 81.000W. Sec Bert McCallum. --------------------------satisfy many of our customers Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich, Cloverdale, Mich. Commencing the week of April or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Your Hartsell Representative FOR SALE — One new cedar gun Lake Odessa cabinet capacity 8, 825; one John 9 p.m., and will close Saturday at RegivUrnl Holstein* Phone 4267 Deere push type steel bottom hay loader, excellent condition, 840; one steel grain box. capacity 100 NOTICE—All checks for Myers Stag Lunch must be redeemed by April bu.. 380. Phone after 6 pm. Wood­ FOR SALE OR TRADE - Farmall land 3645 F 12 tractor and cultivator. «ood shsoe; also plow Phone Nashville formerly used as Cloverdale Tele­ phone office. Overlooks Long lake. Would make excellent summer home or year around dwelling. For FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. INSURANCE General Insurance I'. <•! \X< . lit E. R. LAWRENCE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Fri*,,. April 17. 19SS ft. chicken coop, barns, other building*, all metal roof*. 12 SPEC1AL-ALUMINUM PAINT­ ING OF FURNACE DOORS. Inquire at Ernie's Service In Ver­ montville.Phone 4837. 4/M land, no building*. 1 mile east of Dowling. Louts Lord. 4/M in Woodland. New kitchen, bath and gas furnace. Large garden Equipment 4/23 PGR SALE—One 400 chick electric 2241 Woodland. AUTO »•*. Mu 2751 Delton Telephone Co.. Ray Wbnewskl. sec.. Box 67. Delton. Mich. Holland Furnace Company FOR SALE—Aills Chalmers baler, if nearly new. Will take a couple of ASK ABOUT OUR 8TF.EL POST milk cows In partial payment. Also WOMAN WANTED—For companion would Uke pasture for 13 head young cattle. Russell Bender, Nashville. Must stay night*, be phone Middleville 3630 4 30 reliable. Good working conditions. No laundry. Modern home. Start FOR HALE—Pair of Yetter overall coulters, used one season, like new. W. Main st.. Fremont. Michigan. 830. Phone 48154. 4 23 125 N. Church Phone 21 IB • Household Goods FOR BALE —Bendlx automatic washer, like new. HB model Plan»t LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT Junior garden tractor and attach­ ments. Twin Johnson outboard motor. Detroit Jewel ga.i stove Want a Bl'8 INESS in-.uid of a tab? UNITED FARM AGENCY. "wJo.ooT LtFutt u ORVAL QUICK Hartford, Mkh. Phone 142F2 FOR SALE—John Deere 3 bottom plow, fair condition. Phone 3872 Middleville. 4 30 Ust your solo* wM LEWIS EARL — LACIY Crsdssf* of th* R*b<h Khool of •uctioa«*r>*g. Mmm City. Iowa lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. R. 6, Bax 910, Battle Creek. FOR RENT—Furnished apt. Fred Smith, phone 3934. 115 W. Center PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to SL 4/23 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish Houte or FOR RENT — Studio apt. for re-) Rectory." ’■ tf fined gentleman, linens, maid sou vice, private entrance, garage. 629 WE BUY chickens. Food Center, S. Hanover St. 4/23 Hastings, phone 2809. tf FOR SALE—Universal milking ma­ chine, two short tube single units in good condition, complete with Just Arrived pipeline and stallcocks for 14 cows Craig Sheffield, phone 48621. 4 30 luk *Uf. Hmm g-16 WANTED — Standing Umber and FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms second fore 1:30 pm. Phone 48712. • Wonted — Employment FOR HALE — Baled alfalfa and brome. Phone 2578 evenings. 4/30 PAINTING AND DECORATING — Flrst-clas* work, guaranteed, rea­ 30 Yearling Hereford Steers, weight NOTICE—Am buying wool and will FURNISHED APARTMENT for FOR. SALE—100 bales wheat straw; sonable. Free estimate. You must pick it up. Write or call Ouy Dean, rent. Private entrance. Mrs. Max also 60 bu. oat*. Lawrence Fuhr, Shelbyville. Mich. Telephone Marbe pleased. F. Kerr, phone 45423. 100 Hereford Heifer Calves, weight Miller, 211 Middle St., Nashville, phone 46819 Hastings. 4/23 4/30 phone 6251. 4/23 bushel; second cutting baled al­ falfa. Phone 44654. 4/23 EXPERIENCED of excellent FOR SALE—200 bales of straw, 40c bale, wire tie. Eldon Matthews, 3 miles east of Hastings. phone application. GENERAL PRODUCTS 47168. 4/23 MFG. CORP., CENTRAL STATION. P.O. BOX 1459, ST. LOUIS 1. MO. *** 4/23 FOR BALE—Baled alfalfa and rye rox UEAUXQ CLAIMS AKD DBTBTSKMIXIMO HKU FOR SALE-White Collie puppies, eligible to register, natural heelers. Phone 47138. 4/23 tf 4/30 FOR BALE OR TOADE tar place on op Calves. Medium.. Light.... $24- $29 .$19-$24 —-15 - $11 $20 - $22.50 Steere & Heitere $13 - $19 Cows----------- $11.50 - $14.25 ‘ " Bulls ..-$14 - $16 Hoge, tap. .$22.50 - $23.30 Ruffe-------- L$18 - $20.50 Baars---------------- $13.50 - $15 Feeder Pigs_____ $8.75- $1$ Wa with to announce that JEorl McKibbin hat bought t h • intaratti o f Horace DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ nace, hardwood floor, oak trim, TION Leghorn and While Rock will now ba operated by Mr. storm windows, insulated and full chicks from world famous Oasson McKibbin and Mr. Floyd and Holtzapple strain* direct from Neabet. If you have any vn ment. Getty's 5000 breeder*? We have prona.a i., .laiui. livestock problems during some open date*. Hatches every FOR SALE—Oarage house and 2 rroheie (Mhra. and Wed. and Bat Started chicks on the week, call Mr. Neibet hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and Nashville 4022 or Mr. MePriced to sell. 91800. Phone 3913. Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone Kibbin Delton 86F14 or any >48. tf tima Friday at the Livestock FOR SALE—40 acres of muck land. office Hasting* 2149. WeJ LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW OFFER — UB. certified Leghorn polntment call Hickory Comers wish to say that our hog^ are pullets. 832 00 per 100 April 15 to MFY1. 4/30 selling at Chicago Market May 1. after May 1. 830.00. While and above, Wa could uio Rock pullet* after April 16. 822.00 Used Can, Motorcycles, per 100. These are from 230 to 328 125 N. Church Fhaae2118 Housetrailerg and Porto egg breeding. Parmenter Red cattle market is stronger pullet* after April 16. 828.00 per FOR HALE—1953 Ford V-A 2 door. “B8, H Mluh.lt Jodge of Prob* l this wook with a broader de­ 100. AU are bred from males direct 4'23 mand from the bayerg. from Parmenter. May end June Day, Nashville phone 3687. 4/23 FOR SALE—Round oak table, tlx BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY pullet* will be laying large eggs maple chairs, spear house on by this time next year. You will FOR SALE—1949 Ford Custom, 4 wheels, spears. National carbide reap this increase in egg price*. door, overdrive, radio, heater. Cal) spearing light, large gas space Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 3609 or 536 W. State St. 4/23 4071, Nashville 4601, tf FOR SALE OR TRADE for live­ stock 1947 ‘i ton pick-up. 2 miles FOR SALE —Pair White Cochin FOR SALE— U horse electric motor. north. 3 miles east. *.* mile north Bantams; pair Black Cochin Ban­ 88;’ 1 pump jack, |fi; 1 mowing of Carlton Center. Lake Odessa tams; white Muscovy ducks and machine. 86 and victrola and eggs; white Hofland turkey eggs: record*. 88. Phone 48131. 4/23 pair lavender guineas, also pearl Wanted A FT. METAL BOAT for sale. H. guineas. Thomapple Valley Home. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ***** « Ore**, 1 mile north of Irving GOLD COINS WANTED — Hlgtoast Grange. 4/23 FOR 8ALE—White Chinese scaling*, HASTINGS 2715 An BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 / the weeder*. Simon J. Hughes R certain 950 gold pieces. Rowland FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer with > bub. ‘HI 9 p.M. 11 If Place AIL Toll Colh 2. Woodland, or phone Nashville Hawley, Lakeview. Mich. 4/13 good bumper hitch, antique cherry Except MMOay> W11 ColUct rocker. 2 standing lamps, suitcase . 3/7 WANTED TO BUY — Two bedroom style radio and record player. modem bungalow with automatic Phono 47861. 4/23 BANNER WXNT ADVS. PAY heat. Phone Hastings 3786. 4,30 TOF GRADE CEDAR POSTS OR SALE — Household good*, dishes and nimmaee at the Ira oirii Investment that pre r v/ ' thy Palmatier 2362 for appoint­ ment. 4/23 regardless of FOR SALE—Coal and wood range Mrs. Janson. 703 W. State BL 4/23 Nearly 25* UNITED men operat- cubic foot, like new. MOO Phlleo refrigerator, 13 fool. 3375. like new. Phone 2865. 4/23 FOR SALE — Living room suite, large rug. platform rocker, mimeo­ graph machine, long carriage typewriter, console radio, wash tubs and bench, bottled gas rang*. 2 wheel trailer, Venetian blinds 35 x 64. Vem Leary, phone 3807 or 2177. 4'23 General Farm Auctioneering FOR SALE — New automatic de­ froster. Fits all standard electric refrigerators. 35.00. Call 2970 after 8:00. 4/23 LOREN COPPOCK UNITtO AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corwore 17F13 FARM ACINCY SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO 4. ILLINOIS FOR SALE—Maroon davenport and clialr. Phone Lake Odessa 8442. 4/23 • Lives tacit 4/23 THERE WILL BE fresh milk cows WANTED—Part time help. Inquire Max Myers at City Food and Ungs Livestock Sales Fri. pm, April 24. Tested and guaranteed OJL 4/23 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Fann Animals Removed Free �PAGZ EITOf JfcbU* Tk. II.BAr.UU Pkin* H. NiUbell. ley, Mte. IS Cela Daaa. The !»»■ nr ■ Annual Traffic Accident Report Shows New Highs EaUaitou WMMI I >n *». Mr. Hotobi !7 5JXS’ V,1 FOR THE BEST IM SERVICE And the Highest Returns 4/as LAKE ODESSA SCHOOL BUILDING BOARD or EDUCATION EVERY THURSDAY Utters an display wUl be the top ones Ln MdC.'t kw testing pro­ gram. Many fanners participating tn the project weigh their pig* on bath­ room scale*. Utter aiae. weight and ability to gain are hereditary. The Swine Type* Conference, held Chamber Secretary J. Ivan Niarganh. farmer of schools At •u<-TT«*i*» w»*4, ■il. retars reeotp!' n»n|. »oB FUBLICATION LIVESTOCK AUCTION on Show At Charlotte annually to promote intereat Ln hog Michigan's 1963 traffic accident types and to boost pork production, report Just released by the BUte has been set for the fairground* at Police reveals new all-Ume highs Charlotte on July 33. •aid p«UtlM. —•' Pig Litters Go Operated toy Hta Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behla PHONE 6361 The injsry toil was a new Ugh for the fifth consecutive year. There were 1,737 persons killed and 49,110 injured in 160429 ac­ cidents. The daily average for the year was 47 death* and 134 injured in 439 accident*. The death total was the fifth largest, but combined with the in­ juries gave the state a new high casualty toll for the fourth conse­ cutive year and exceeded 50 000 for the second successive year. The highest death total was in 1937, wilh '3.175. oue high. Accident* dropped 16.171. or 11 per cent, under the 1951 sHUme top of 1764B7. On a percentage basis. lota) «asualtlea closely paralleled increases in drivers, motor vehicles and miles traveled. Rural areas accounted for 71 per cent of the deaths. 40 per cent ot the injuries and-IS per cent of the accident* Thl* was the largtsi per­ centage of the overall toll ever re­ corded In these areas. Urban areas continued to hold the line and allowed a six per cent reduction in deaths. There were 1.470 fatal accidents and in 73 per cent of them one or more drivers were reported to have been violating the traffic laws. 3RDEB FOB PUBLICATION SAVE MORE ATfireston* Eight-Piece Big Tire Sale firestone Reg. *1440 GLASS SNACK SEI I Champions Now chartreuse, cnp» that At ILQ into inserts Ln the plates. 1v ' Year-End Party Barry county's rural teachers will have their year-end party at St. Mary a Lake camp Tuesday. May 6. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION I’pirni. lloneroWi Philip ft Mlirhzlt Keep ornamental copper or brass pikes bright and shiny by covering with a coat of clear laoquer »uch as clear finger nail polish, suggest Michigan State college home management specialist*. CARLTON ORANGS Johnson's Plus Tax and Your Old Tiro 6.00-16 Mystic Foam CLEANER Put 2 on Your Cor for Low os sl25 a Week High Quality, Long-Lasting Spalding See it Nc '! On Display at Tir«»lpnt RUBBER GARDEN HOSE TENNIS RACKET Priced* a. Low as ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION LAWRENCE APPLIANCE A Buy at 5- HsffUacff. Ml\*lr>" OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION THE NEW w79< KELVINATOR Official Louisville "Little Usque* AUTOMATIC WASHER! BAT Gels Dirty Clothes II? for SO ft. Seethe complete line of TiretfOWegaitien ho«e GLIDER GYM SET Official Yet is safe for your Finest Underthings! BASEBALI now 179 Herr is a ivmpktely automatic washer that gets the dirt teat of work clothes and children's nlay clothes really clasn. Yet the washriig is tn gentle that you can children. Baft, strong. b«Llt We'll Give You safely trust your finest underthings to ita 8-Pc. AUTO TOOL KIT [0U» 010 HAND MOWtS regurdlc*' ol Condition_____ TIub new Kdvinator has a special , . nrtd different. . . washing action -‘'Shampoo Washing** . . . •‘sham­ pooing*' action that really loosens dirt in the grimiest of clothes. Over­ flow rinsing. Drip-free spin-drying. See it demonstrated! WhtnYouTrodoltOn Any firestone POWIR MOWER Reel Type Win ^tion qq?5 ALL-CtOP Hor».if.r Gfwnwv /twii1 '"roe. WL.LA. Here's a new. greater capacity harvester for home ownership. It's a new ALL-CROP Harvester with many advancements that bring more pleasure and profit to harvest time. In the new Model 06, you will find all the desired features that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester known and admired throughout the world. In addition, the Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester has many i new abilities. It will handle two wide rows of soybeans or sorghums. Crops flow In a broader, WIPE-FLOW stream to the famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. A New STEP-UP straw rack boosts capacity, gives straw a faster, rougher ride; separates cleaner. See this greatest ALL-CROP Harvester now. An early order means sure delivery. And we can probably allow you more for your old machine If we get it well ahead ot harvest. IFI TIMI TO LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service XNt 2683 .ffjll YOtlff MOW(k FIRUTONt PLASTIC GARDEN, HOSE Take AH Summer to Pay! Compares with Hose Selling Up to 9.95 $1 H / £3 50 ft. FISHING SEASON OPENS THIS WEEK— SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TACKLE! M«M 1 KOMI NOUS Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price ■111 Writ State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THJC HASTINGS BANNER, THUtSDAT. AMLTL M, 1953 PAGE EIGHT 4-H Club Rallies Being Held in PERSONALS At Photographic School in INew York Richard Kozlowski, of LyBarker’a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins will Drug store, is In Rochester, N. Y.. rvtuni to their home here Friday after spending U>e winter with their attending a retail photographic salesmen's training conference at. son in Corpus ChrisU Texas. Eastman Kodak Company's sales JK2 iTS % I the ssssSSrs attended the dance Saturday night ut Lite Irving Orange hall, ★ How­ ard Colburn and family .spent Bun­ day with his mother. Mrs. Minnie Colburn, ut Labarge. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. James Polltemua, 8r„ of Middleville. Were Sunday dinner guests at Leon Potts. Mrs. Effa Haight, of Grand Rap- birthday cake and ice cream. Bun­ tneir hard-working leader. Now they day. she was honored with a dinner are preparing for the annual sprang concert May I. wife on Main street. Other guest* Mr. and Mra. Donald Tlfft. who reside in tiie Rock tenant home on Fremont street, hare a new daugh­ ter. Marsha Kay. born in Pennock Four-II club rallies, designed to and women from " 11 *states and ' Mr. Sm>u, to ■ lUh ■ “ ™ "" '™ “*“ ■ “ Can­ over the weekend. ★.Letter Clark hospital at Hastings April 12. increase interest in elub work In ada comprise the group. The course and family and Mrs. Bailey, of Lan­ Also, at Pennock on April 11, a — fry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra,, well as for entertainment, are be- ' Dwight Fuher and S/8gl. anif Mra. opened Monday and continue* sing. were callers al Walter Harri­ daughtar, Doris Marie, was barn to through April 29. son’s Sunday. * Reed Hoover re­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller, Mlddleing iield throughout the area. Gary Cooper Saturday the group is to visit turned irned to his daughter's. Mrs. Harri‘ Harri- ville. Route 8. The public, eapccUUy boys and Mrs. Nellie Smith U visiting her Niagara Falls where each person will ~an, Sunday night from Alabama. Tuesday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. girU of 4-11 elub age and their? daughter. Mrs. Doria Coveyi of Garhave an opportunity to take black- He report! roses have been in bloom' Leroy Fox. of Middleville, became irarenU. are invited to attend. den City, for two weeks and-white and color still and mo ­ for two weeks. ★ Gale Graham and ' parents of lheir third daughter, Each meeting includes a talent I Mr.’and Mrs. Forreat Lane were v family, of .Marne, were Saturday Claire Ann. The mother was the contest for club members. > movie dinner guesu Bunaay of their son. tion picture*. nigtft supper guesu of Harold Mu- former Donna Holes. This makes the 14th grandchild for the Floyd Holes' ■ other interesting activities. ' toile. . Edward R. (Bud» Erickson, first maljs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee —a dozen being granddaughters. A county-wide talent contest is I Mra. Thera Nogtor and sister, baseman and captain of the 1948 were luncheon guests al Charles to be held sometime in May. Mra. Moma Wolf, were entertained Michigan State baseball team, now Polands Sunday evening. Birthday Celebrated Coming rallies include one at In the home of lheir niece. Mra. Is publicity director of the Detroit Mrs. Mary Sharp, one of our old­ Delton High school April 28. one al Heber Foster In Baltimore town- Lions professional football team est resident!. passed her 89th birth­ MIDDLEVILLE Mlddleville High April 29. at Free- ’ ship Sunday. day Saturday. April 18, and which Mr. and Harris were port's LO OT, hall May 1. the Maple “ ------J Mrs. ” —'* Everett -- --------was a happy occasion. Her neigh­ Clean-Up Campaign On Leal Grange May 4 and at Nashville the guests of her parents. Mr. and' HIGHBANK bors celebrated It in the afternoon Mrs. Harley Melvin, of Battle I Instigated by Fire Chief Ernest al thfrhome of Mrs. Eva Wood and Creek, for the weekend. Ball and Police Chief Ralph Ross, The Dorcas Aid society ot the Mrs. Zetha Penton wilh Mr*. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otis and Mrs. our town is enjoying tiie first offi­ Lyons and Mrs. Bigelow in with Hazel O'.US spent Sunday with Mr. EUB church met at the home cf cial "Clean-up Palnt-up" Week — LAKE ODESSA and Mrs. Harry Foster and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bell Thursday. Officers which started Monday. The village Mrs. Sharp. There was a. lovely elected: Mabel Adams, president; Gertrude Barlow truck with the very handy man. ■fte marriage of Miss Marilyn Doris Marshall, secreUn*. and MaiMr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton were garet Bell, treasurer. ★ Mr. and 1vr’ r, |TUn Wood, at the helm, began col­ Donna Cook and Robert .Gerald lecting trash from the east side Nicholson was solemnized Saturday at Fine lake Sunday attending a were MondaX mornll:Mf- and Thursday afternoon, April 11 ut the Free birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Methodist parsonage at Cedar Walton's father. Arthur Parker. ' Springs. Tiie bridegroom is the gon Thursday callers, in the Walton son in Grand Rapids, In the after­ of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, of home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur noon they attended the 80th birth­ empty cans out by the street in ■ Cedar Springs, and the bride is the Parker and Mrs. Ripstra. of Fine day open house for Barbara Brake containers that can be easily emp­ » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover lake. at Arthur VanAllsburg's. ★ Mr. arid tied. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Daniels and Mrs. Prank HawbUtz and Mr. and ..Cook, of Lake Odessa. After a trip Kindly mail m« information' to northern Michigan, the couple Linda, of Greenville, spent Sunday Mrs. Clare Mosher, of Mason, were are residing in Lake Odessa. * Sgt. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Al­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Misses Dylils Wlliyard. Nancy Kll• a and Mrs. Elmer Gosmeli and lheir bright. Mrs. William Martin in Nashville. lion and Donna Ball, all former T-K Mr*. Linnie Allen lias returned Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and classmates end now attending the five month -old son. Donald, have NAME left (or their new home at Trieste. from a lwo-*eek trip to Washing­ family, of Battle Creek, called on Davenport Business college in Grand Italy. ★ An interesting program ton, D. C. She accompanied her son Vem Hawblltxs' recently. ★ Mr. and Rapids, will be guests of Miss Karen was presented to members of the and wife. Mr. land Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Frank Muwblltz called on Mr. Jensen, another former classmate, Tubergen. ot Grand Rapids. They ADDRESS and Mrs. Carl SooUtnan, near Del­ at the home of her parents, the Lake Ode.ssa Woman's club at their April meeting held at the home df visited her grandson, Theodore, Jr., ton. recently. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Errett John Jensens, in Grand Rapids, this Mrs. Donald Dlckover. The topic was at the National Naval Medical Cen­ Skidmore visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ coming weekend. thur Osborne at Richland Suiuhfy. -Romance of Gems " ★ Once again ter in Betheada. Md. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Allerdlng ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblitz A11 end State Meet the time is approaching when the eighth graders of loni-i county will called on Mr. and Mra. Don McVt«-. were In Kalamazoo Saturday and in The T-K school band, under the Buttle Creek Monday. ★ Norman direction of Herbert Phillips, will make tiie trip to Bob-Lo Island. of Middleville, Saturday. Mra. Wayne Coman. of Battle Osborne, of Richland, spent Satur­ participate in the .state meet nt The date this year is June 2- This Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and day/*! th Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid ­ trip takes the place of the eighth Lansing this Saturday. April 25. Only schools who received first rat­ grade graduating exercises, which Mrs. Guy Giddings. Saturday, and more. formerly were held in the Armory of they returned with her to her home ings in the district contests can participate. The local band was one Ionia. Owing to higher costs of to spend the weekend. Mr. and railroad transportation and foods, Mra. Giddings will spend next week­ CLAY HILLS test-at Muskegon. The others were the cost is *7.75 this year, com­ end in Battle Creek at the home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Whitehall and Lake Odessa. The pared with *7 last year. This pro­ of their dnughlv. Mrs. Beatrice Wednesday evening al Guy McNee's Middleville band will play at 10:20 vides round trip railroad transpor­ Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Areharl ★ Howard Colburn and family were am. tn the East Lansing High school tation over the Grand Trunk Rail­ way from Ionia to Detroit, the boat visited Newton Retta in Walkerton, supper guests at Harold Mumah's and after their performance there Friday. * Several from Clay Hills will go to the cafeteria for sight trip down the Detroit river to Bob- Ind., over the weekend. Lo, four rides on concessions and a good dinner. Lake-O Lads and Lassies officers are: president, Carol Lathrop; vice president. Franco Peacock: sec re tary, Marcia Hulliberger apd treas­ urer. Susan Benedict. * Mr. and Mra Jack Barnes have moved from the Marian Grant house to the Ina Gattner house on Fifth Ave. ★ Wayne Gilliland entered Sc. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, for surgery on his knee. * Mra. Vlnme Lepard is a patient at the Ingham County Sanatorium, Lansing. * Mr.. Mra. _t Dewitt Everett announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Dorothy Jean, to Pvt. Hiram A. Livingston, ran of Mr. Austin Livingston. Clarks­ ville. * Dale B. shetterly. Rl. Lake Odessa, has been appointed to the Ionia Selective Service board. He has resided on the same farm in Sebewa township al) his life. ★ Thirty-two Ionia county men re­ . ported in Detroit last week for pre­ induct ion physical examinations. Local men listed were Juan RamosBuez. Joey 8. Jackson and James J. Colter. Jr. From Clarksville were ind.Hd.wx, Ronald D. McCaul and John M, Willison. The Odessa Township Treasurer Doris Yager, reports on.the 1952 taxes as follows: Tax roll-»«5^21 74: returned taxes. >1.64187; soldiers taxes. 8842 52 and taxes collected *63.13735. This figures about 97 4 per cent of taxes collected in the township Mrs. Yager sold 2lo dog tags * The Lake Odessa Mothers Study club will sponsor a spring style show of ladle's and children's <9, wear which will be held in the com­ munity room Tuesday evening. April 28. at g pm. The local clothing .stores are participating * Levi Steele is a medical patient at the 6 DIAMOND SET Ionia Countv Memorial hot^gul. ★ Mrs Clyde Shoemaker. 8r, received urh a bad arm iniurv and other bruises when she fell down the basement Ring* «tair» at her home. * Clyde Shoe­ maker. Jr., under* ent .ma (or sur$1.75 Weekly aery Monday. April 13 at FenrusonDroste hosnital. Grand Raulds. He expect* to be a patient there about a month. Area Communities £25iUZ£'X5E: •’•uehter. Crystal. ot Middleville. Route 1. She alao received nice gifts I from others of the family. Mrs Sharp lives alone on Church street. a wonderful garden which not only supplies her table but often has extra for neighbors. |. ------daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacksun, who went to Lucknow. India, last De­ cember ns a teacher - missionary under the Methodist church pro­ gram, is a busy girl and sbelng many unusual sights. Of her work site writes she has a Sunday MhooJ clans, three art classes, three piano pupils besides other duties. Recently she was in New Delhi As guest of a Lansing family whose daughter she had met previously.' Among the tours of the city she saw the beauti­ ful mosques, and, the home of In­ dia's leader, Nehuls. and many things strange to an American. ROCKET 20' Modal* for Evary Lown CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock ~ Thi» 'Jpreciiion-built, easy-handling, economical power rroww is produced by the makers of the world'* best itwn mower*. Its dependable power-packed Briggs &• Stratton 4-cycle engine drive* wheels, reel and sharpener. Exclusive feature* provide enduring trouble-free performance. on the above stock: goodyeaftbros DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO ICLtrSE AUTHORIZED DEALER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AS LITTLE AS *IAW££K DOUBLE DIAMOND 2m, f a. HUYS YOUR CHOICE Ms 5^ ix 1 °*^/ . * ij r"*r YOU JUST SET IT ond FORGET IT! A, w AMAZING, SELF-WINDING' SQQOO O Z GRUEN^tSwl BANNER WANT ADV8.A>AY *129“ King tf All A U t A IN II t If < rvviVMawiRB* Wear the watch that shows how up-to-date you are . . . Oruen Aulowiod—the world** most modem timepiece! Smoothly and wirely it wind» itself with every motion of Slop old-fa»hlon«d winding- & i *189“ Lt II DIAMONDS *149“ *219“ ' Distinctive yilloW 5old-filled casd. hock-rc»iit»nt. 17 Water and shockresistant. Yellow ao|dfilled. Bapaoion band. TRAM IN T«w OU Wok* Ur TU> KMG Of Ml AUTOMATICS complete details ... it'll be the ^GRAY'S L TRUCKING LOCAL a ICNO DKTANCf t .< NCHIH AMtQICaN VAN LINES I MOVING Doy Phono 2229.. Night 2319 Attfo*lnd Dirty. yellow gold-filled. ILLER ui sun siutr THE PERFECT GIH FOR GRADUATION V Saw SwM WMkv... UUAM AUOWAKU i �The Hastings Banner 'Irving Grange D SprlnghlU Toby of^fope. from Geo’ i Honors Firemen at A. Clouse. RFD. Hastings 1711*' . . .. cown6pringhlll Dona of Hope, that Middleville Fete has u production record. of 10372 i Buys Guernsey Sire Thousands Enjoy Syrup Festival At Vermontville Oov.G. Mermen Williams crowned Vermontville's Syrup King and Queen before an estimated crowd of 10,000 shivering spectator* Saturday. The occasion being the 13th annual maple syrup festival Such outstanding entertainers as the Plymouth! Kiltie band, the American Legion Zouaves of Jack­ son. Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe of WJR. Detroit, and Aunt Jemima of the Quaker OaU compariy were an hand to perform. Evert Steward and a group ot 24 men served pancakes from 10 a.m. until 4 pm.. using during those six hours 450 pounds of pancake flour. 50 gallons of maple syrup made by the festival corporation. 50 pounds of coffee. 35 pounds of sugar and 40 pounds of butter. Many were standing in line before serving time, and there were many more who were Inquiring for pan­ cakes long after the serving hour* were over. Key To Their Future Yea, you can open wide the college gates for your, children. Systematic saving will do it. In thus providing for their education, you present son and daughter with the priceless key to opportunity. SECTION THUS—TACIS 1 TO • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AHUL 23. 1953 NiNrrr-sivtNTH year Open. a special college savings account today. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house, modem dairy barn equipped for selling grade A milk, cement stave silo and lots of out buildings all in good condition, 83 acres of tractor land. 77 acres seeded. Will sell wilh slock and tods. One of the top equipment. See us for particulars. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities available. For quick sale only..$530.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE m Fourth Ward near Central school, has kitchen. sold with $1,000 down. Full price... ..$4,200.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved .$0,500.00 SICON D WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and it $1,000 down, full price. MODERN THRU BIOROOM HOUU at edge ol Has full basement and automatic water heat $4,000.00 good con54.500.00 I announcing the ; Festival President Lloyd Eaton । welcomed thFvlsitor*. and then in­ I troduced Prof. Putnam W Robbins of Michigan State college, who an­ nounced the winners in the second annua) maple syrup exhibit- This contest, open to maple syrup pro­ ducers who belonged to-the festival corporation. Is judged on the same lines as the state fair, with color, flavor, density, clarity and sweet­ ness the Important factors. i Russell Smith, of Vermohtrille. took first honors: Druce Priddy. Vermontville, second: Gerald LundNashville, third; Reinhart Zemke. Vermontville, fourth, and the ninth graders ot Vermontville, fifth. 1 To encourage -producers lo enter county and state exhibits, sweep­ stake prizes were offered, with Mrs. Chester Smith, of Nashville, taking [first place; Ernest D. Benedict. VerI montville. second: Cart Thrun, Ver- fourth;.and Sprague, VennontvUlo, vennontvuio. |ourtn.,anu MW W~tey Curt^Naq^.nRh, Maple sugar, both hard *»* Milton Sprague. Vermontville, first: Mrs. Chester Smith. Nashville, sec­ ond: Mrs. Curl Thrun. Vermontville, third: Mrs. Ernest D..Benedict, Ver­ montville, fourth. Soft sugar: Mrs. Ernest D. Bene­ dict. VermbntviUe. first;; Mra. Carl Thrun. Vermontville, second. ‘ First prize for her cake made with maple sugar, Mr*. Bernice Curtis, of Nashville; Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Vermontville, second, and Mra. Olive iCorey, Vermontville, third.. I Candy: Mr*. Reinhardt Zemke, ■first; Mr*. Milton Sprague, second, and Mrs. Ernest D. Benedict, third; i ail from Vermontville. I In the miscellaneous division, Mra. Olive Corey, first; Mr*. Carl Thrun. second. TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meat. ... . a jghter house with automatic hog automatic smoke house and all ■nt and store fixtures. Now doing a large volume of business, sold with one half down..... . .$20,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modem house, good buildings. Can give immediate potsession on this.......$5,500.00 GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSE dot* to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession. ................$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a “ -*----- * “-----------145 ACRES with five room Charles Wieland. CUtkavllle. has1 “ ’ pounds of milk and 481 pounds of Fire departments, both city and butterfat, made az a Junior four- rural, are generally taken for year-old in the Herd Improvement granted but members of the Irving Register. He is aired by Kellogg star grange Wednraday night of last wiwV served sarvMl a ■ banquet hnnrmrf to tn members week of lhe MlddlevlUe fire department a* a token of their appreciation for lhe work of those laddies. Firemen from Freeport. Cale­ donia and Hasting* were among the ‘ honored guests who enjoyed the | food and program which reflected i the spirit of cooperation which exists within the Middleville department and the area It serves, and also be­ Delton and Hickory Corners Class tween the department of the sur­ "C senior high school bands will rounding communiHi be two of the 60 senior and Junior Bill Keister, pul •r <>>• hl/h school bands from over lhe state of Michigan, representing an estimated 3300 students, to partici­ pate Saturday. April 25,. In the Michigan School Band Festival at .j non. lion. . Michigan State college. V ► Chief Ernest Ball, of lhe Middle­ . vllle department, explained the emergency alarm system now In efauditorium * n d' Jettison Hr'd feet tn Middleville and thanked the Chair company, i» pictured watching William ! other departments for the assistance I given that community in the past. high achMl auditorium. I Pledges ot continued cooperation Delton will play at 6:15 pm. in the MSC band room-music building 1 were given by lhe representatives of oldest alcadlly-employed men in Michigan. John started working and Hickory Comers will play at! all departments present. 5:50 pm. In the MSC band room, i Middleville's Chief of Police Ralph thought to quilting. too. Ross asked the cooperation of fire­ ---------------- :;— men In driving to and from fires. Hull. 015- E. Railroad, parefl in, stressing the Importance for them Hastings subject lo life estate of, to set a “good example” for other Mra. Hull.--------------------------------------------- motorists. , From Mr. and Mra. John Harvey. Kirk Solomon represented the Climax, to Mr. and Mr*. Leonard | Irving grangers at lhe banquet and Van ' Stella. Kalamazoo. Lot 17., explained the occasion was part of Oak Opening*. Wilkinson lake, Hope । the Grange'* community service Lake Odessa, to William and Iv* toumship. Quit Claim Deed*: i program. From Gertrude Pender to Mr. and ------------- •------------William L. Reed. R2. Middle­ Martin. Nashville, Lot 06. Mix ad­ Mrs Joseph T. McCIurkin. 220 W. I Mr. and Mra. J. Santman. of ville. to Mr. and Mra. Norman L dition. Nashville. From 0. 0. and Adah McClintic, South. Lot 1338 and other parcel, i Grand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner Carpenter, parcel in Thomapple | guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mathtownship, subject to life estate for to Everett' and Ruth Wilson. Battle Hastings. From Helen E. Lester to Mr. and , e**. Other guests of lhe Mathew* Creek, parcel in Johnstown town­ Mra. Herbert Kunde. Lota 5 and 6. on Sunday were Mra. Floyd Barber From Fred and LHUas Stein. ship. 11. Freeport. and granddaughter. Bonnie.*and Battle Creek, to Russell and Della Oil and Gas leases td Merrill Blk From Mr. and Mra. Aton B. I Mra. Lo Jena Serijan. of Grand Alnalie. R2. Nashville. E 100 acres Drilling Co. from Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ NWU Sec. 21 T2N, R7W. Maple thur Aston. Mr. and Mrs. George Flory to Mr. and Mra. Albert D. Rapid*, and Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Grove township. Bertram. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn R. White. R3. Halting*, parcel In Carl- Lockwood, Brown. Mr. and Mra. Nell Brady. ton township. Warranty Deeds: From Mr. and Mrs. O. Miner Ket­ Sr. and Mra. Lester Berry. Mr. and From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. rs. W. E. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. chum to Mr. and Mr*. Keith LechP«Ty. to Mr. and Mrs. Seneca E. leltner. Lot 13. Algonquin North Pike, all of Kalamazoo. Lot *'i 1. Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Oria Collins. Shore subdivision, Rutland town­ Schultz park. Crooked lake. Prairie­' , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruln. Mr. and ' ship. ville township From Lyman. Baxter to August Mxs. George Fairchild. Mr. and From City of Hostings to I nt. Mra. Ernest Farley, Mr. and Mra. and Josephine Brmkl. Rl. Nash­ Clarence Goold. Mr. and Mrs. Okie; vllle. Lot 1. original Nashville plat. 944,-.345. 346, former Village. Fro<n Agnes F. Taffee to Mr. and ■ Huff. Mr. and Mra. Scott E. Love, Plom George F. MlUer. 825 W Mr E w y- L-L,. UL ' Mrs Mrs. Fred W. Bock*. Bocks, 13d 138 N. N. C Clinton, -Ralph and Lebh Beck. u ^bS^Mr JW* *• piteel In Woodland township. aUo IKenneth giniIn Mt.' and Mr? “nrt—— MrBArthur - Ar1t' O, ---------- -Mr— ° Mra. Kenneth Strain. Mr. and Mn parcel from the Becks to Miller. r‘ Bert TVw, Jane A. Wing. Mr. and Tyler to 'Mr. and Mra. Dmer O. Woodland township. Sanborn. R2. Hosting*. W 72 feet of Mrs. Howard T. Wing. Prom Mr. and Mra, Kenneth Wil­ Lot 48, Al-gon-quin Lake Resort From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd C. properties Unit No. I. Rutland twp. liams. RFD Nashville. to Mr. and Reese to Parker. Delton. Mra. Arthur mwiur Scobey, oiwrj. m <M< E. r»- Msdi- -------— Wilbert — --------- — ----From Mr. and Mra. Ruas^l Alnson, lot. 1161 original Hastings plat. I10 J^®n;L.‘ slie to Mr. and Mra Fred Nelson. — tn Wilbert 100 feet feel Wilbert Parker N N 100 From Mr. ...j and Mrs. Paul .. E. John- II Parker lo R2 Nashville, E 100 acres NW I. Sec. of Lot 24. Delton. . 21. T2N, R7W. Maple Grove twp. From Mr. and Mrs. La Floy Green­ Climax, lot 10. Johnson's Gun lake From Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair­ field to Lewis Wilkins, R4. Has­ child to Mr. and Mn. Thomas Tafplat, Yankee Springs township. From Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. tings. parcel in Baltimore township. From Fred O. Stowell to Mr. and Hasting*. Poet to Nell and Ka therm Granger, Rl. Hastings. Lot 11. Green Mea­ Mra. Forrest J. Hall. W1, of Lot 2 From Mr. and Mra. Charles dow* addition. Rutland township. Brower to Cornelia Brower. Plain­ . From Marjorie • Main to Chester addition. Hastings. well, parcel tn Orangeville. From Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheerin Peck, Lot 1081. 1082. former village From Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hynes, to Carl Baldwin and Bernard Peck. to Mr. and Mr*. Emeat J. Miller, of Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Dari 8. Scott, Jr.. Lot 48 Hardendorff addition. parcel In Woodland. to Gerald M. Rlaor. of Battle Creek. Hastings. From Mr. and Mra. Donald R. Front Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Ver- Tuck to Kenneth and La Rue Wlllmeultn to Stanley and Betty Fink- ber. Battle Creek, parcel In Johns­ township. • From Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loh- beiner. Middleville, parcel In Thorn­ town twp. apple. stroh to Jlnck* Mitchell, Robert O. From Mr. and Mra. Ivan L. Roush, Mitchell and Robert Phillips, Grand­ Prom Hattie Orsbom to Andrew to W. a. and Gertrude Bauer. 206 8. ville. Lot 45, Supervisors plat. Brigg* and Frances Slut*. Rl. Woodland, Broadway. Lot 7. Blk 2. Roush's subdivision. Yankee Spring* twp. parcel in Castleton. From Mr. and Mra, George War­ • From Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith. From Emily W. and Louise Lein* ren to Mr. and Mra. Thomas Rog­ to Mr. and Mr*. Rufu* J. Waldron. ers. Rl. Hickory Corners, parcel in 720 E Mill, parcel in Baitings. Barry township From Mr. and Mra. Theodore From Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Wlerlnga to Mr. and Mn. Clare Pharlln. to Mr and Mra. Clarence & ___ rparcel ____ E.. Skinner. R3. Middleville, Martz. Jr.. Nashville, triangular par- i In Thomapple township. cel. Hastings township. | -------------•-------------From Effie Hull to Raymond F BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY INSULATION SERVICE F.H.A, Hickory Corners. Delton Bands to Play in Festival CHAS. D. FLORIA Harting*—722F11 Deheoo—2BR-2I STATE INSULATION STAY WELL| • Feeling fine? That** once a yeaybirthday, ,ot will bring all Doctor** prompt, skilled aurvica and prices that are ani- COURT HOUSE NEWS RILCO Rafters 3 YEARS JACOBS Pharmacy NEW WALL PAINT SENSATION! Flint 1 room Is the morninj. Sts It the sama afternoon! Ttfr Im"! Matit Mill Still .$11,000.00 «»fer» ........ .. r„ Start TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street In th* wcond ward. Has hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. « $7,150.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW In first wvd Has full bawment, gat hast and wall to wall carpet* go with house$11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in MCOnd ward dose In Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Throe bedroom* end full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOU$E In first ward. This is in nire condition. structural mem- and nailing. Needy half your barn building work it already done. $1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen. Revolutionary naw DEVOE WONDER TONES I Rilco Rafter* are strong, too .. . four times stronger than any rafters you could build oa the job! Dry In 20 mlnutotl No painty iinolll itroag itrocturaf glue* . . . with, out a joint from foundation to roof pdfe. Make the Mxt turn you build th* law one . . . build it with g»n. aine Rilco Rafter* . . . build h No shadow of financial worry here ... this fellow has the pyyday-saving habit. It makes his wife happy, too! TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth wa.d A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one.$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE snd a good paying business in a nearby town. Now 0J\M\ (BounAV\ Go Twice, yearly his savings earn extra profit above hi| income ... which means extra money for the family. You can have this light-hearted feeling, too! NORTH OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY Miller Real Estate HINDIUHOTT ILDO. OTFICI 9HOHI2751 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Clifton Miller Association « STIillNS UM. *HONt 2503 NO OTHER wall paint of any type offer* so muchl Jutt look ot All these PLUS features you get with •very con of wonderful DEVOE WONDER TONES .WlMMIMUiMT MAIMf KENT CALEBS ■Hill �THE HA8TWOB BANNER, TWURRDAT, mil 33, 1M3 PAGE FOUR visitor of Mr. and Mrs Charles Robertson. Miss Appleton for many MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Mix Wilson plan to igan College Health center. She u now retired and living with a with his slater. Mra Floyd Rickert, and family. Her motlier. Mrs Clara Hopkins, who lives with the Wilsons, will stop off at Lansing and visit ter daughter in law. * MU* Candice Appleton. whoac father was a torminister of Middleville Conchurch, was a weekend Clayton Clemens, of West Branch, ware Saturday callers of her unde. Andrew Oackler They also caUed on her aunt. Mrs. George Heinta, in Ldghton. and on her uncle. William Oackler. at Caledonia, and Freeport relatives She was lhe daughter ot the Ute Adam Oackler. Mrs Ctayton Jackson, of Wajland rp.. and her sister m Uw. Mra. * Clara Jackson Abrams, of Lawrence, were Friday callers of Mra. Naomi Corning and family and her cousin. Edward Jackson, and family, t Manager Fred Brog of lhe Cream­ ery with Mra. Brog went to Chicago Monday to attend a convention of Dry Milk manufacturers al the Edgewater Beach hotel Tl»ey re­ turned home Wednewlay. * Mr< Iva ncr aaugntcr, Iva Snyder Snyder WUied visited her daughter,' Vr , Bvb ter »au and family, in Mrs. uoo Mee Meeicr. It's Time For A SPRING TUNE-UP Sluggish Motors Regain Their Pep ... Run Smoother and Give More Economical Performance? ALL THIS FOR ONLY ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE You know you'd have* a shack with a thatched roof, no sides or, maybe, an igloo in the arctic. Hardware holds your home together and it has to be good to keep up with expansion as well as everyday wear and tear. Look to GOODYEAR BROS, when you look for hardware — not just during hardware Week but every week in the year! SWEEPER BitMlI imslki' PARING KNIFE ( Hollow ground, hone Only *7.95 1 DU-ALL DUST MOPS die. ! 29c Universal Vacuum Bottle | Only 1.29 LAWN MOWER Special HARDWARE WEE April 17 th - 25 th •waler ftatttres. Full husband. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Grtfleth are settled In the Webster Bchad farm house northwest of town on Route 1. Freddie is working for White corporation. * Stanley Lyons, industrial arts teacher in Mt Clem­ ens schools, with his wife, Beth, and children visited his parents, lhe RayLyons. Thursday lo Saturday Stan­ ley attended a convention in Grand Rapids Friday. * Dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith Bunday of last week were his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weimer, and their daughter, Mrs. Joan Dart, and little son, of Lan­ sing. also Verna sunt, Mn. HnUie Carpenter, of Parmelee. HfM. Laura Malllson, teacher of ciwut. «5 w ball | Rev Gury An,nd, Conference on ' Pro6*llon Aner Deelh." Church Architecture Sunday school. 11 ajn. The Rev. Don M. Oury. pastor of Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Emmanuel Episcopal church. U at­ The reading room. located in the tending a four-day conference on church edifke, is open lo lhe C-t pub- church architecture this week at lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from from Bedford. Indiana. COATS GROX’E CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday achool. 10 aun. Worship service. 11 sun. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Daily Maas. 7:50 a m. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. The Rev. G. Paul Musselman has been named to head the new Division of Urban-Indus­ trial Cbarcb Work for the Na­ tional Council of the Eplscopal Church. Hi. job will be to help the Episcopal Church mean more than It docs tn the Natlon’a large cities and indus­ trial areas. Most of Mr. Mus­ selman's ministry hss been to churches in.cities where he has been active in civic life and labor relations METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Arman, Pastor Worship service. 9:30. Bunday school. 10:30. Worship service, 9 :30 Bunday school. 10:30. Goodwill: Worship service. 10:30. Sunday school, 11:30. Quimby: Worship service. 11:30. Sunday achool. 10:30. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ‘ Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a m . Sunday school. urday in her home town of Battle ■ Creek * David Luts, son of lhe Irv­ 7 p.m.. Y. P. S., Jr. church in baseing Lutz's, was home from Albion ment. college through the weekend. * Mrs I 7,45 pm. Preaching service. William Harper left by plane Mon­ Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. day for New York City and will Young people meet at Doyt Hurspend a few weeks with her son. Dr. iless, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Floyd Harper, and family at Chap­ ! Women's Prayer group meets at paqua. N. Y. Her son was anxiotu ■ , Mrs. John McLeods Wednesday. 2 she come while the dogwood trees 1HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY in the surrounding hills were in -ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of East and Bond streets I Prayer service in the church bloom—a wonderful sight. * Sundsy Thursday. 7:30 pm. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor dinner guests of tiie Dick Sandefurs 1 Young people's Zone Rally Sal.. were her brother in law and sister. 9:30 aun. Worship, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh, and daugh- ।the pastor. ter. Mary Ellen Seekell. of Grand 10 45 a m Sabbath school Topic: Rapids. The girls' parents. Mr. and •"Noah's Experiences After the ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH , 310 c,. E. uibimj Grand sirtxi street Mrs. William McKevitt. who have Mood." j been spending tiie winter in Las We have attained our annual I Sunday school. 9:43 a.m. Worahlp. 11 sun. Angeles. Calif., with their son. ,missionary ingathering church goal. James, expect to leave for Middle- iWe thank every one for their cheer­ I Young People's service, 6.30 pm. vllle this Wednesday, lhe 32nd. ।ful spirit and generous contribu­ i Evening service, 7:45 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Vogel, ot 1tion. Jackson, visited her parents and 8 pm. Wednesday: Prayer meet­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH brother. Mr. and Mrs Henry Brog Iing at the church. Comer N. Mich, and E Stale Rd. and Clair Brog and family from Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor Friday through the weekend- ♦ Sun- 1EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a.m.. Bunday school. day dinner guests of Mrs. Zetha Rev. Don M. Oury 11 a m . Worship. Fenton and son, Dick, and Mra. Eva 0 am. Holy Communion. 8:45 p.m.. Children's Bible hour. Woods were the ladles' niece. Mrs 11 am. Family worship and ser­ 6: 45 pm. W.Y.PB John Vis«rr. and husband, of, Grund 7: 30 pm.. Song and praise. Rapid.-. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance mon. Nursery and Sunday school. 4 p.m. Regional youth rally at St. ( 8 p.m . Evangelistic message. Sharp entertained at a birthday­ John's church. Sturgis. Wed. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. supper Wednesday. Aoril 15. their ' son in law and daughter. Mr. and . FREE METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND and CARLTON Mrs. Woodrow Gillette, and two E Colfax and N. Bolt wood METHODIST CHURCHES little daughters. Pamela and Susan, Wesley Buhl. Pastor Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor of Grand Rapid. It was honoring 10 aun. Sunday school. Meetings Sunday. April 28 the fourth birthday of little Susan. Mrs. Hilda Peters, of Toledo, Ohio, heis will deliver the message, I 9: 45. Worship. is visiting* ter mother. Mrs. Minnie Revival services April 14 through 10: 45. church school. ' Churchill, and family, and will at­ Woodland: tend the Mother-Daughter banquet 26. each .evening al 7:30. Message by Rev. Voorheis, evangelist, of 19. Church school. Friday evening. * Mias Helen Scrib­ Ann Arbor. H. Warship. ner. of T-K school, is staying with 7:30 P-m.. M Y P. meeting. Mrs. Maud Bell for the balance of j 8 pm. Evening worship with Rev. JEFFERSON STREET the achool year. Saturday evening BRETHREN CHURCH • Janis Laupmanis. of Kalamasoa. Mrs. Bell invited in Mr. and Mrs. < UN Vance Sharp. Mra, Harvey Miller । Sunday achool. 10 am. Roy _______ ____ — and Mrs. Allie Dunlap for supper Blough. Jr., supt. । HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH honoring the latter's recent birth­ Worship service. 11 am. The pasRussell Houseman. Pastor day. tor will bring an Illustrated message. I 9 ajn- Sunday school H. OhlChristian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m n,an- auPt Enjoy Get-Together -« Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Myrtle Wilson and Roy Blough are I " Ray Bervan entertained at a potluck leaders. Evangelistic message. 7:30 pm. * dinner and evening of visiting Mrs Prayer meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm. Lena Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen The senior Christian Endeavor Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pren­ tice and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump will meet at the home of Mr. and In honor of their sister. Mrs. Flor- Mrs Willis Struble on Thursday al Church News *4.95 BISSELL CARPET w Grand Rapids Sunday. * Bunday *>* ***« VaDderVeen and daughter, Jsne. were her brother, Basil Ellis, and family, of Allegan. M1m Mary Ulen Johnson, of Way­ land. was a weekend guest of M1m Nancy BaUch. Other guests al the EsLKh home Sunday wera an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. John Smith, of Grand Rapids, to a birthday din­ ner for Napcy who was 14 years old April 20. * Ag Teacher reiKe and his wife were in Lansing h . Tuesday of Uu.1 week. Elton altend' ed a state curriculum agriculture planning meeting and Mrs. Law­ rence visited friends. ★ Frank Prindle and daughter, Mra. Reward Brock, wert in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday as visitors of their daughter The major interest of the ses­ sion is on building snd remodeling lo serve the needs of small town and country congregations. Kalamazoo Pastor To Speak Sunday Night at Woodland The Rev. Janis Laupmanis. pastor ot East Main Methodist church in Kalamazoo, will spook at Woodland Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Laupmanis KAJ at one time' tiie leader of Communist Youth1 Work al Latvia When he became converted to1 Christianity he was imprisoned by' the Communist leaders, but escaped lo England, and came to Michigan about 1941. Mosses ot St. Rose Advanced Half-Hour The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas­ tor of St. Rosg Catholic church, has announced that beginning Sunday, May 3. Sunday Masses will be celghalf hour earlier than the MaM on Sundays during lhe winl months. Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 1 One hundred Michigan young people, representing the fellowship of all Beventh-dsy Adventist youth in this state, will board chartered buses In June and "go west” to the church's pan American Youths' Congress which is to be held in Ban Francisco June 18-20. According lo Elder Fred Beavcn. Michigan Youth director, more than 20,000 delegates and visitors are expected to attend thia sum­ mer's conclave which will test delegations from as far north as Point Barrow. Alaska, and as far south as Punta Arenas, Chile. In citing the guiding motive ot the congress. Elder Bea von pointed out that, careless living and a crave for pleasure have proved to be false substitutes for true happintas, which in reality can be found only In the basic principles of Christian living. Thus it is the pur­ pose of this congress, to inspire n deeper consecration in the hearts of the youth of our church and thereby open to them the great potentiallties of sharing their faith with others." Six years ago in San Francisco, lhe church held a North American Youths' Congress at which time the original “Share Your Faith" pro­ gram was Inaugurated. Bible Students to Be at Assembly of God Chureh Sunday Students from the Great Lakes Bible Institute at Zion. Ill., will be at the Assembly of God church at 210 E Grand Sunday. They will be present for the Sundsy school at 9:45 am. and the Worship service service for young people will be held The annus) Mother and Daughter banquet of the Woodland communl- vlce will be at 7:49. Special music and special speakers will participate In lhe services. Woodland High school. There will be a potluck supper Mr. and Mrs. Clsyton Brandstelwith coffee and milk furnished by the sponsoring Woodland Kilpatrick ter had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Chester Hodges Thursday WM A. societies. Mrs. Esther Frye, chalk artist win night al the Gull Lake hotel. Later be the speaker. All mothep and In the evening they attended the Civic players production of "MF. daughters are welcome. Roberts." In Kalamazoo. Samaria." Reception of new mem­ bers 6: 30 p m. Young Peoples. Juniors. W. Claggett: Seniors. L. Steenwyk. Adults. L. Hewitt 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:10 p.m. Gospel service Message: "Law and Grace." a serfion from the large chart. SpecJl music. Hymn sing with our orgei. orches­ tra and piano. Wednesday. April » Rev.’JI DeNuei. of Golden. Colo., missionary, will show pictures of home miuion work In the Rocky Mountain dis­ trict. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. April 28 Church school. 9:45 sup. Marshall H. Cook. supt. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. "On Believing In Oneself" Jr. Hl Fellowship. 5:30 pun. Sr. Hl Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Beautiful new Mother's Day Cards LYBARKER5 Trade In Your Old Sink Florence Hulings and Mrs. Stella Hillings, all of Hastings, and Mr. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mra. Waller Freyburger. of "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" S. Jeflerson anti Walnut streets Kalamazoo. who took her mother. O. H. Trinkletn. Pastor Mrs. Barcroft, back with them. She Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ will return from there to her home mon: "Love to the Brethren." Holy­ In Trinidad, Colo., thia week. Communion. Sundsy school. 9:30 am Grace Guild meeting. Tuesday Mrs. Edna Hartman. In company wilh her eon in law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Fred Stem, went to Corey. 437 B. Madison. Adult class. Thursday. 7 pun. Confirmation class, Saturday, at 1 with lheir son snd brother, Pfc. Nel­ son Brady, and family, and to see lhe little son, Larry, bom Feb. 32. They expect to bring Nelson's wife SOUTH WOODLAND snd baby home with them as he is CHURCH OF THE BKET1IKE Glenn J. Fruth, Minister soon due tor a change------ and plans 10 am. Worship Sermon: eventually to locate here in his home Filled With lhe Spirit.'* town11 am. Sunday school. Hie District Worker's conference Mr. and Mra. Ous Wlngaier and Mr. and Mra. Worley Roth, of Lowell, will be held at the Beaverton church left yesterday for Chicago where from 10 ajn to 3:30 pm Saturday. April 26 I hey will remain until Sunday. $f00"-fa yout- o/cfsink m/. Dishwasher 17.95 Lean cutting blsdci. Adventist Youths From Michigan to Attend Congress DELUXE VELOCIPEDES HAND DRILLS We have been appointed local dealer CRASS SHEARS for the famous "Youngstown" line of kitchen equipment. Come in and see 1/64 . luiliblc isddle. Heavy durable conitrutlion. s2.98 16" front wheel *17 95 12" front wheel $15.75 this complete line. *1.19 This offer good for a limited time only THESE ARE A FEW ITEMS ON OUR BIG SPRING STOP IN TODAY & SAVE GOODYEAR'BROS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS klEUfTHkl NEW I UN LUMBER HARDWARE N. Michigan Ave BUILDERS SUPPLIES �faor mi TH* UAKTINGS BUMS*, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M3 Drivers Escape Pastures Pay mure alfalfa? Unless you can answer “No" and be* sure, Michigan State/college ex­ tension specialists have some im­ portant pasture information for you pasture advice will apply: Michigan’s forest resources are too valuable to misuse and a grazed woodlot is little more than a “cow's gymnasium." answers Lester E. Ben. MSC forester. Unfortunately, about threefourths of Michigan's 3.730.000 grazed by livestock. Thia cuts Into the woodlot income, how about S28 million a year for 145.000 farmers. In IndUna studies, steers lost 133 WIPE OUT RATS! d€ON READY MIX WORD'S MEATBT HELP nm FMVl LX3-2-1 With lindane. It would be half a pound of 25 percent wettable lin­ dane powder to 100 gallons of water. One hundred gallons will spray an acre Ftor dusting, use either 1 per­ cent lindane or 1 per cent gamma isomer benzene hexachloride at a Available at lanwri Market 8 Seed Siwei Hastings PERSON»ALS ,.< > Mra. Maxine ..... -'"1 A Mother* tea *111 be held in the new elementary school Friday from 3 to 3 ,pM- Mothers art tn«vlted to attend classes in the rooms beginning at 1 p m. * The 4th Quar­ dtevttie, spent Sunday Sheriff CUreisce Denovan re­ terly Conference will be hetti at the ported George F. Jones, 33, Beat* Dalton Methodist church at 4 p.m . animal. In I, BtBevue. eeckped wtfh a scratch Sunday. April M * Congratulations I ton f. Waldron ID Pine Orove. While to Mr. and Mra. Robert Chamber­ lain (Ramona Osborn) on the birth teln as woodloU. Bell advises farmers to improve Ot the naw Pina Drove Community ot a daughter. Rebecca Mae. April IS, at Bergen hospital. Kalamaaoo. present pastures and, if they need church. . * Mr. and Mra. Don Braley visited his mother, Mr*. Loren Braley, who Jones was driving southeast on IL If shade Is needed for daughter. Pat. left Sunday for is a paUeal at Ann Arbor. Bunday. M-w about 14 miles from here about suggests fencing off a few aavlng the woodJot. a left turn. HU car hit a bank. em»k>yed by the Alcoa Aluminum at present. * The senior class of KptUlsWg apraytag on company a* receptionist. Dr. and the Delton Rural Agricultural achool Mrs. Wedel returned Monday. left early Saturday on their claxs Mra. Winard Smith and children trip to New York. They are ex­ hurled through the windshield — which previously had been tossed 25 pected to return on Wednesday. * Members of the Delton High school Spraying Is not a guarantee of evidently rolled over whore Jones Mra H. I* Paulson in Muskegon. band are busy with rehearsals thb higher yields and will not correct Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs- weak in preparation for the State faults of a poor crop. Treatment Phil Sheiman were Mr. and Mrs. -- -------------------------, —------------, should be before plants are five Fred Wheaton, of Detroit. . Saturday. * Classes In social dancinches high to avoid residue grazing Mr. Uli Mr. U.l Coltmui wm M rn .vMl.Ue lo Junior huh uu dangers. dinner ,ueu» In B.IIU Cratt Mh eehool etudenumn'Mono.? a new gray ralt. Only the ahoulIn late April and early May. ex­ urdav niahL . evening evenlng until the end of the school H-nv. ... nexre. ' ye*r Tt,e cU“ mel The second mishap was a mile cS”w"^Sie n^wiTTo “tol « ’ *> “Ond" orange-colored young Kpittlebuga will land a half west of here on M-43. be In tiny specks of foam in the crown or on the growing plant. John W. Allerdlng, 19. Carlton spend a month with Mr. and Mra. Treatmenu should not be later than I township, was headed towards Has­ Harold Smith and other retaUvea of . 10 days after these eggs hatch. After tings. He failed to make the right thia area. Mr. and Mra. Ernest PettlngiU. of treating, pastures should not be turn and his car turned over In the grazed or cut for hay for at least road about 13:30 a.m. John didn't Grand Rapids, spent last Tuesday know what happened. He suffered here visiting friends and relatives The Pettingils recently returned If sptUlebugs were a problem in shock and bruises. from Florida. Both cars were badly damaged. PHONE 2704 there are one or more spltttebug Weedy pastures are robbing’live"foams" per plant. With lesser num­ Tuesday In Chicago. bers, profit from treatment U ques­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Wellfire were tionable. trolled through mowing, plowing and reseeding, or treatment, notes B. H. Friday evening gvesta of Mr. and Grigsby. MSC plant physiologist Mrs. Harold Vogel In Grand Rapids. Jane Vogel returned home with Steeby can help you with treatment them and spent the weekend. She advice. returned to Grand Rapids Sunday Timothy b lhe best ersp t» wllh her parents who spent the day Serious Injuries Proper Care of Woodlots Two drivers escaped asttoos in­ Means Money for Farmers jury m tw<5 mishaps Saturday eve- If land U to go into potatoes within five years, do not use lindane or benzene hexachloride, advises Janes; check with county Agent 1 Arthur Steeby. WANTED STANDING TIMBER Hard or Softwood. Lumber Products Co. Ceresco, Mich. PHONE BATTLE CHECK 26-1381 ».»»». I with the Wellfares. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Monday dinner guests of Mr. After the second cutting, broad­ and Mrs Hubert Wikox cast five pounds per acre and har­ row the seeded area. Alfalfa usually beth Bennett and Al Bancroft were 1* wasted In thickening thin ssed- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and inga. , Mra. Ivan Campbell tn Jactaon. Ladlon should not be substituted Mrs. Nellie Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey (Doris Smith) to Garden City Sunday and pasture and aa a green manure crop. win also visit Mr. and Mrs B. A. Morehead and children. Sherry and Terry, in Detroit before returning DUNHAM DISTRICT to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and Mr. and Mra. Merle Walton, of Marylin apent the weekend In Chi­ Battle Creek, and the former's als- cago where they visited relatives. Sunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. pttai in Karo. III., visited their uncle. Eugene Guernsey were her parents Clyde Walton, and Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tyler and Mrs. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Fred James Randall, of 8L Johns. . Nordstrom and children and Mr. While Chester Banghart and Jake snd Mra. Horace Edmonds and fam­ Kline, of Kalamazoo, were smelt ily, of Battle Creek, were Bunday dipping m Northern Michigan. Mra. guests of lhe Mack-Rhodes families. Kline spent the weekend here with * Charles and Andrew Harrison, of1 Mra. Banghart. Bellevue, spent Saturday end Sat­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and urday night with their grgandpar- Mrs. Vernor Webster were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dickerson, of Dowling; man. Mr. and Mra. Bert LUU. of Delton, and Mra. Dee Pierce, of Central ---------- r*-------------. Mra. VlvUn Anderson spent'Bun­ day in Grand Rapids with Misa Mr. and Mn. Hubert Wilcox were Margaret Oougherty and Miss Vivian Oleas. thur Wilcox and family, of Ver­ -------------•------------. montville. They all attended church Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley and In Charlotte. family apent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead returned of Mr. and Mra. George Juppatrom ! Tuesday of last week from their in Middleville I winters' stay near Tampa. Fla. Offer Extension Course May 19 FAIR LAKE NURSERY course In Am. National Government will be given tn Room 206 al Has­ tings High. Evening meetings are scheduled until June 5 to accommo­ date teachers whose schools ate still 4 Miles East of Delton tr H Mlh South Phone Hickory Comers * 20R-1 11 i • A Complete Stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Crown • 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand • Landscaping and Planting Service Supt. Lathrop said a course. "Reading Interests of Children." may be scheduled In September and a physical education course, es­ pecially designed for classroom teachers, will also be given in tho fall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WlkoX were business callers In Delton Saturday, also calling on Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese, of Dowling. Sunday they .visited Mr. Wilcox's brother and ala­ i ter tn law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ cox, and children, of Vermontville. Free Estimates o Compare Our Low Prices • Check on Our High Quality HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome 118 S. Jefferson PRICES CUT FOR WARD WEEK SALE In every State of the 48 1.09 to 1.39 HAND TOOLS TRUCK USERS BUY MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS 97e Ward Week onlr You’ll Andi T Bevel; Bock Sow; Folding Rulo; Push­ Pull Rule; Bolls; Screws; Oiler, Poliihing Kit; Wrench; CUT FOR WARD WEEK ONLY /teg 25c to 30c 18.95 HAND MOWER, 16-IN. Low price four chafe* prices extra-low during Word Week only—shop 14.47 early—-quonfihei mH out fast. Group includes alu­ you big savMgs. Easy to push became reel revolves minum and tinned bakeware, gadget!, kitchen tool!, flashlight batteries, strainer, egg poacher, kitchen Oh ball bearings and solid rubber tires roll easily plosllu. Stock up ;now*—so ve during Ward Week. 1x1(0 rugged construction at a price which brings No mattar the size or typo of truck you nead-what better proof 19c Jut* a few of lhe 33 everyday-housewares Ward* over lawn. Fully enclosed fears Wbn't dog with dirt. could there be that a Chevrolet truck is your best buy I .Recently published official registration figures for lhe last full year show that truck users in every single Stale bought more Chevrolets than any other make! It is difficult to imagine more convincing MOU CHEVEOin TEUCKI IN Uli THAN ANT OTNDI MAK1I proof of Chevrolet's superiority, for such clcur-cut and overwhelming preference can lead to but one conclusion: Chevrolet trucks must be better, must enjoy solid advantages over other trucks. Such preference mutt rest on a firm foun­ dation ot pood, sound value. And/ of course, it does-as owners M Chevrolet trucks can testify. So before you buy any truck, sec how much more Chevrolet trucks offer you. Stop in and see us soon. ctHtinueiion of tlendard equlpnienl end. trim illusrtird-U deptndmi on tNaOabilitr of manrial. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. rHONI MIO commander oil-ira orr 97c«w. TWO FLUO3 REG. 98c 2.77c A "regUar-lyp*" ait Pure, wax-free and Guaranteed io lad at long and "lablh.'* Chealeally well at any ofiglnal- treated to resist bretkdewn. Ped.Tax Included * quip merit plug «adb. ptrfofA ds regafdl«M of price. ‘ ■ �page nx ■ sjfNYft, TWUB8$AY, ARI n. 1M1 Woodland Junior CE Thanked for Gift to Holland Great Buy In Sr land Junior Christian Endeavor sent |1?42 to the Holland relief wme time ago and this is the letter received from a minister oyer there. Amsterdam. April n. 1953 Fryers A? It has been some time before I could find opportunity to thank you heartily for your extensive let- Hickory Cornert Student* Win Forentic Honor* Kellogg school students, near Hickory Corners took three ptaces in the Michigan Forensic League district finals at Comstock High school Kellogg student* Thomas Stone. Annette Martin and Mary Gilchrist won first place In the oratorical de­ clamation. Interpretive reading and extempore divisions, respectively. Dr. Charles Brawn, Western Michigan college and Dr. Ethel Klhmtioo college. Judged the for the children who contributed to :he collection. Just what was done with the money. I have united It with another gift given for a similar purpose and have used it to surprise a little girl who lost her father, mother and *lx brothers and sisters In the tragedy She Is living now with her married sister in Amsterdam. The national emergency fund has provided her with clothes and other essentials But with the money that you sent. ib. 49c Iona Peaches 27c Y^tl? HdU. 25c Sugar Frosted Flakes IRailogy's 10c Cream Style Com _ 3 l0,/iC 29c Tomato Soup 3 rail. 25c Toilet Tissue North*. 2 25c Phillip's Tomatoes 3 tile dexo "X 49c Coldnkraaw Pink Salmon •X 25c Grated Tuna , 3,„ 25c Daily Dog Food Dog Food ■ । Rival er Slreo^baart Tomato Juice 47c 2A Jack Frost Sugar Clothes Pins Hi-Ho Crackers lello Pie Filler Bisnukk Cake Mixes Salad Dressing Wax Paper A&P Peas 25c 19c 33c 25c 45c 37c 43c 25c 2 Tiny and Tender 39c Chuck Roast Supmr Right. Bad Blade Carts Ducklings Steaks Standing Rib Roast Supar Right, Short Cal Boiling Beef Ground Beef Coined Beef Cube Steak s., Stew Beef Veal Shoulder Roast •art Cvtt. Sopor Right Veal Breast Veal Chops * Stewing Fowl Turkeys o,„«.. Broiler Turkeys Rabbits , Chop Suey Meat Vaal and Fori Evaporated Pre-cooked Cereal Strained Baby Food f k ,k 43c 55c 77c 57c l/f 4 if ib. Ik LOf u »V 0Q Q7(. f 0 JC Arthur Richardson, of the Young Married Folks class, tied for seedhd honors. On Friday evening, with Family Night- supper and evening sermon, the Testaments went to Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey, couple married longest; Mr. and Mm. Dorr Darby, couple married shortest lime, and for the largest family, the Frank Kilmers with five In Die fam­ ily present. The special music was again in going to school. And soon fine and the sermons especially will be the big surprise, that new good. The evangelist and his wife made many visits and won many our deep gratitude far your help and friend* and the expenses of the concern. meeting were easily raised. Very sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase, of The minister who received Grand Rapids, visited the former's your gift. weekend and attended church Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Rice spent the day morning. Mr. and Mrs. William weekend with Mrs. Bertha Pennock Noble, of Grand Rapids, also were In Albion. at church Sunday morning. 29c .. ............ 63c 59c 49c 69c 75c 59c a ». . 22 Thompson Is still In the hospital; also. Hubert Barnum with virus in­ fection and Mrs. Minnie Long 1* seriously ill. Her daughter, Dorothy. 1* in the hospital to be near her. We wish a speedv recovery for all. The special Evangelistic meetings closed Sunday night. The evangelist. Donald McLean, gave away New Testaments for special effort. On Monday night, for the largest group (Ml. was Mrs. Lyle Nell On Tues­ day evening <BS. night), the inter­ mediates, with Greta Endsley, teach- “ * 3 h.™ 2 Dili Pickles Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of Belding, and mother. Mra. Lydia Porritt. visited Saturday with Mrs. Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde and Donna attended the Lutheran hour at the auditorium In Grand Rapids Sunday. * Hits Dorothy Faunce and alster and girl friend and Don Francis, of Bently, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce. They returned home Saturday., briefly as did Representative Clarke Davit whose hometown is Vermont­ ville. Over 50 children took part in the children's parade, with Nancy Bru­ baker. of Marshall, taking first prise; Joseph Lee Davis. Vermont­ ville, second, and Diane Faust. Ver­ montville, third. “Featured In the big parade which followed were lhe Zouaves, Kiltie band, four high school band* from Ollyet, Nashville, Sunfield and Ver­ montville. several riding clubs, the Vermontville fire department, eight floats and the commercial displays. Cash prises, offered by the festi­ val corporation. went to the winners of the three best non-commerttal floats. These were Judged by Hobart Chipman and Rae Corliss. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Donald Campbell, of the Bellevue Gasette. The winner* were the Woman's club, depleting a maple syrup acene; the Vermontville Extension club, with a "Little Boy Blue'* theme, and the 10th grgde featuring "One Hun­ dred Year* of Progress " Iler, and Middleville Saddle club The Battle Creek Civic Theater group presented “Arsenic and Old Lace" in the high school auditorium ** dances, one at the _____ . the day's enter­ tainment. J The maple iyrup producers ran out of maple syrup and sugar early In the afternoon. One producer ven­ tured that they could have sold 1.000 more gallons Usd it been available. The short season accounted far the small amount of syrup. A Michigan State freshman and a faculty member each won 1953 A Michigan Stales potential first National AAU wrestling champion- f am backfield for the 1953 football Ships. Frosh Jimmy Sinodinos. of Lansing, won at 136 pounds, and Billy‘Well* and Evan* Slonac—re­ physical education instructor Dale gistered 20 touchdown* during the Thomas won his 4th NAAU crown Spartans' undefeated 1962 season. 29c 33c 23c 63c rXJT • L S 29c Strawberries 3 ^39, 35c Spanish Bar ”d’ 29‘ Alraady Baked, Just Brown—Jan* Parkar . 2 ,s/^29c Brown-’n-Serve Rolls Heinz Tomato Snip 2 SSh’rL cream n lov-n. Prepared Spaghetti h.™ .:..21« 2^-29 C ?■ si c c _ c_„_ musiiiwtil auup h..„ I Chicken Hoodie Soup „„ W TH 1 Breakfast Rolls 2! c a«ra— nnnamon Loaf 24c "'Zl sj? IB Puts a Good Mark on a Man! X& Regardless of where he drives, no man is wholly a Vegetable Beef Soup h.^ 2'°^ 33c DesJrt Sh^k 3 lb 91c 3 91C F.M Four's Macaroni...... .. F00° J-’-w 1,c Ae *s not without standing. For his Cadillac marks him as a man of character and substance. 2'“'89® Cheese »■<Sc Sunybrook Eggs Fold's Spaghetti«Elbow 2 P*£ 27c Si’ve,1,f0<* r Kraft's Cheese Spreads i Crcdm of Rico Corool 1 Recipe Marshmallows X 19< - 3 ^" 23c 64c Tic 49< 2 prie** 34c r i sL,bout h‘m~if *” “u “,hc His name may be unknown—and also his occupa­ tion—and, likewise, the whereabouts of his home. k5?c 27c 2 ' ?? 3 X 23c Toilet Soap Toilet Soap daughter. Mrs. Lena Schute, of Grand Rapids, Saturday, and will come home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Watt Th®na* visit­ ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orley Burris, of West Bowne. * Mr*. Elisabeth King and two sons, of Ionia; Mrs. Sa villa Bailey and two sons, of Reed City, and Mrs. Lottie Hine*, of Saranac, were visitor* ot Mr. and Mr*. Charley King Satur­ day. Mrs. King Is on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman visit­ ed Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Eldridge at Lake Otle.v.a Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Anderson and two daughters. Mrs. Malternlck and Mrs. Wester, of Alto, visited Thurs­ day at Paul Hoffman’s. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennoyer, of Grand Rapids, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thoma*. * Mr. and Mn. Murel Karcher and family, of Has­ tings. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Walt Thproo*. * Mr. and Mn. Charlie Gibbs, of Middleville, visited Sunday at Steve TMUIer's. Mrs. Emma Roush. of Hastings, was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. William Mishler. * Mr. and Mra. George Faunce and family were supper guests of fata sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vos, of Grand Rapid*. Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ man and family were Sunday dinner Six* 200-220 Delicious Seedless California Navel Oranges 2S£ 33c H.„ Processed Dills 7m D< S P * Mr. and Mra. Alden Porritt spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Palmer, of Belleville. * Mr. Miller the barber, of Alto, has rented the house form­ erly owned by Semlah Weaver. * 2 'S 45e Port and Beans r t Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' . Mn Minnie Bouck, of Alto, visit- Sweet Buy in Sweet, Jplce-Filled Boston Baked Beans2 '!= TH Spry jpry Thousands Enjoy New Potitoe«H"id*us N»1 whi,‘1O "■*• 69c 16c Pineapple -^'2.89 TH & “T ’ tfc h.„ Heinz Ketchup or to buy her a bicycle. Her birthday U in two weeks and then I shall i bring nnng ner _______ her wnst what is l* expected least of all: a new bicycle. The girl wa* was rescued under the most tragic circumstances. When | with father, mother and eight brothen and staters she tried to reach' higher ground in an effort to escape the water, her parents and six of her brother* and alster* were carried away by the rising water and were drowned. « She henelf was carried away also but was washed against a house. , i iicrc uic uianagru io oreax a win­ dow and found refuge in the garret where she remained the whole night, in the rooming rescuer* heard her calls and brought her to safety. UlrMW la Matt 'tiara on I JjC Ocean Perch Fillets Blue Pike Smelt Froth, Complotoly Cleaned Breaded Shrimp 3- 29c 2.„ 29c 16c 20c J'A-. 21c ten 2 25c Swift'i k FISH AND SEAFOOD NATIONAL BABY WEEK Strained Baby Food Junior Foods Babv Cereals Get Pablum For I Strained Meats White House Milk k COATS GROVI Mn. Jennie Coats is getting along nicely from her recent operation and Kendal Coats ha* been 111'With SOUTH BOWNE long period of time—the car must inevitably become a mark of distinction. All °f thia, of course, comes to the owner of a 1953 Cadillac as an extra joy and satisfaction. It coma in addition to the magnificent performuCa °L • ‘te’ 210 en8>ne a"d improved Wherever he may be, let, him arrive at the door of a distinguished hotel or restaurant—or let him seek the nr of anvonc for direction or information . , . and he has the courtesy that goes with respect. Hydra-Matic Drive ... the wonderful comfort of Cadillacs new Air Conditioner* . . ; the car's soft, easy, relaxing ride ... its marvelous balance and handling ease.. . its long life %nd dependability... and its truly amazing economy of upkeep and operation. . Jct ’t,^c sa‘d f°r Cadillac owners that, almost invariably, they respond in kind. satisfaction in all the world of motoring. Indeed, the honor which Cadillac does to its owners is the fruit of the honor they have so long bestowed upon Cadillac. When so many wonderful >p!e favor a particular make of car over such a Put them all together and they spell the grandest , ^avc, Xou scen and driven the 1953 version of the “Car of Cars ? . If we ’h°u,d be happy to see you at anv time. nhy not come hi today? REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �njoy.. I, this Sec.' hortiy aftrf , Reid spoke iallve Clarite U Vermont- Delton High Farm PERSONALS Students Plant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and ran spent the weekend In Hart vial11 tig relatives. Pine Seedlings Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sixteen Delton agricultural dento are coopiiUng with B< and . well. ' Mk- and Mn. Frank Helman, of Bradford. Ohio, are spending the weekend with their daughter and : part In the Nancy Brutaking first la, VermontFaust, Ver- flowing their own pine jcadfnga. arade which laves, Kiltie bands from !ld and Verg clubs, the tment, eight :!al displays. >y the festlthe winners i-com mere lai d by Hobart irlUs. Battle d Campbell, Studente cooperating include Bob MteArthur. Edgerton, Bob CarUon, Bernard Mr. and Mra. Arthur TaUma, Lester, Bob HUI. Allen Randolph, Lance Hom. Charles Beach. Bob of Grand Rapids, apenl Sunday at Gray, Glen Newton. Dave Norman. Um home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ron Waters, Bill* Whipple, George Stanley. Mr. und Mra. George Lyndon en­ Horn, Philip Armstrong. David tertained her lather, Paul K. Sima, of Chicago, for the weekend. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. John Llgtvoel apent Members of the 8th and 10th grade Vo-Ag classes at Delton re­ the weekend in Pontiac ax guoat- al cently planted 4 000 trees on the his alster. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oabom apd M-acre school farm near Orange­ ville. In the last five years 30.000 Mr. and Mra. Roy Oordee attended trees have been planted on the lhe play "Mr. Roberta,” In Kalama­ zoo last night. farm. Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oeborn were Mr. and Mrx. V. V. &i«le, of Noblesville, Ind., and Janet Osborn, of Kalamazoo college. WUUam Richards and Norman Boomer went north smelt fishing Delton students taking part In Saturday. the recent rail Judging contest in­ cluded: Charles Beach. Lee Cook. bert Stauffer, and Mrs. Flynn Math­ Ben Craker. Dean Dudley. Robert ews were business callers In Battle Edgerton. Robert Perris. Charles Creek or. Thursday. Foote, Robert Gray. Bob Hill. Lance Horn, Bernard Lester. Elmer Pat­ with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Ri­ rick. Alan Randolph, Philip Btam- gor. She alao called on Mr. and phflcr. aene Willison. Don Bowers. Mrs. Bert Fancher, of Nashville. Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. Harry Bob Boulter. BUI Ferris. George Foote, Rum Ford. Glenn Gurd, Riser attended an extension class at Basil Hammond. Arnol Kenyon, the home of Mra. Will Richards Karol Owen, Ralph Peake andi Wednesday. Wilbur Sager. vcrdale, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johp Lochleitner Thursday. Ayrshire Record Mrs. Pete Sorenson attended ,the Brulck a Luella. two-year-old regis­ festival at Vermontville Saturday. tered Ayrahire in tba herd of A. Mr. and Mra James Radford Bruce Nicklaas, Brunlck Farm, spent last week tn New York. While Caledonia, haa completed an actual there they saw the stage play 'TJie producUon record of 10.578 pounds Seven Year Itch.” starring Vanessa of 4.6 percent milk and 478 pounds Brown. of butterfat in M6 days on a strictly Saturday evening dinner guests of twice-a-day milking acbedule. The Mr. and Mra Gay Jordan were Mr. ae Woman’s syrup acene; tnsion club, * theme, and [ "One Hun- ttchen ColHaddle cljib Ivie Theater lie and Old I auditorium it the Qpera day’s enteroducers ran sugar early reducer ven- en available, nted for the hman and a won 1953 1 t champion- { Inadlnos. of pounds, and ructor Dale IAAU crown NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family, of Lansing, spent over the weekend at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Denny Bates was a dinner, guest there on Bryce Withers were her grandpar- Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, of Maple Grove, called on Mrs. Louise Smith Friday. * F. J. Eckardt, of Grand Rapids, visited his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt, at the home of Mrs. Frieda Cooke Wednes­ day. * Mn. Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt in Has­ tings Sunday. Glendon. who had been at the hospital a couple of weeks, was able to jeturn home that day. Mrs. Arthur Statslck entertained the Cheerful Helpers club at her home Saturday. Miss Doria Whit­ ney, of Carson City, who was visiting in Woodland. aiso met with them, w Mr.- and Mrs. E. Jt Bates spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. Alice VanZent, and daughter. Betty, in Detroit. Sheryl Bates apen over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Roger Flanigan. ★ Mrs. Ernest Hough, Mrs. Glen Frullf and Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended a meeting o. the Daily Vacation Bible school in the MX. church in Ionia WednesRev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch and Miss Olga Eckardt were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Olga Eckardt, who has been staving at the Cooke-Schuler home this whi­ ter. lx In her home now. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck Sundsy. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Leteon and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leteon. near Charlotte. * Mn. E. J. Bates. Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were in Grand Rapids Thursday and called on lheir cousin. Mrs, Jame; Clark, who had had an operation at Blodgett .hospital. LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris enter­ tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and family and Mrs. Barbara Becker. * Don’t forge', milk and mo pounds of butterfat Mrs. R. E. Gardner and daughter. the chicken and ham supper at the when figured on a mature equivalent Sue Anne, of Niles. Sue Anne is Brlgga church Wednesday. April 28. Serving starts at 5 p.m. until all are basted ■ Gay Jordan's god-child, served. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast are entertaining their son. E. L. Mast, and grandson. Max, of Tiltonvllle. Ohio. Max has been attending the Columbus Uhlvtrrilty Mrs. Voight Is entertaining the mumps, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Sycklc are caring for the children. * Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Gillasple vtelleji Mr. and Mrs. John Willison. of Marshall. Sunday. Callers at the Harvev GlUaspie home Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie. CHURCHES, JCHOOtS. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias called Saturday evening. * Ml«s Barbara CLUBS, LOOMS. Buckland and Leonard Rletkcrk. of institutions. Kalamazoo. were married Saturday ETC. at the home of her brother. Mr. snd Mrs. Wayne Buckland. Congratula­ tions! * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Camp­ bell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Campbell. C^-215//:.++0+//+.+9..56C FOLDING BANQUET TABLES HASTINGS Actuarial acience was first taught MfW MfMOA/M ♦ . . GIFT FLATI HAM Write lor Monroe Catalog and Factory Discounts; also th« Monros Sponsorship Plan for your church, lodge, club. P.TJL, etc., to own our lamotxs Monroe Folding Tables and •quipmcal. without drawing on your general funds. The Monroe Plan ia amazingly simple and effective. Ask us about it When writing, please advise whether for your qhurch, school, dub, etc. MONROE CO. COLFAX h lowA veralty of Michigan in 1802. Since then, the U-M haa had some MO graduates in the field. Twenty have become presidents and at least 300 have been made senior officers in Insurance companies. Hastings High HILITES... Mr. Fttts announces the appren. Edger Tobias. Gerald Cole. John Stamm and Duans Stanton entered the state land Judging contest at Ionia. Forty-one teams besides Has­ tings were entered. Mrs. Underwood’s English class members are doing panel and book discussions. Mra. Burkls'i homemaking VI are going to visit Thompsons. Mr. W1 there’ advanced woodshop Claeses are completing a unit on wood finishing. Eighth grade cIomm are working on comer tables. Ninth-grade classes will begin a tout on machine woodworking, which will include the circular saw. lathe. Joints, surface, drill p.ess. Jig saw, oand saw. grinds and sander. Beventh-grade claarea are working on lamps, trays, bench hooks, bird houses, and so forth. Latin students are beginning the chapter of Caesar and the Belgian BEFORi IT ENTERS YOUR HOME! STLP COlD HfH PRECINCT No. I -Voting Place ■ First Ward School, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. I includes all of Ward No. I of the City of Hastings. PRECINCT No. II -Voting Placa - Strand Ward School, Hal­ ting!, Michigan. Precinct No. II includes all of Ward No. II of the City of Hastings. PRECINCT No. Ill -Voting Place - High School Building, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. Ill includes all of Ward III and IV of the City of Hastings and that part of the School District locat­ ed outside the City of Hastings. An assembly wu held Friday, April 17. Mr. Sloan gave a talk on liquid air. The demonstrations were quite thrilling. The girls in office practice class had a test an 'Telephone and Tele­ graph Services" Tuesday and have gone on with the next chapter. ”Re­ ports and Tabulations.” The following propositions will be submitted to vote of the electors at said special election: Betty Lena anfi. Martha Matthews received third-yea r awards In cheer­ leading; Wilanore Payne and Earl­ eno McMullon, second-yenr awards: Sandra Burling, Patricia Hinken. Julie Dunn and Joyce Richardson, firat-year awards at the pop meet­ ing. April 14. A banquet was held I. Shall the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry,. Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000,001 Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing-two ele­ mentary school buildings, on addition to the present high school build­ ing and remodeling the present high school building? Frazier’s home, for the cheerleaders —vanity and Junior-vanity. 8pcc- II. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may bo as­ sessed against all property in the School District of the City of Hos­ tings. County of Barry, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and two tenths (1.2%) percent of the assessed valuation, as equalised, of all property in the Schoo) District for a period of twenty (20) years, the years 1953 to 1972, inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal of and interest on bonds of the School District in the principal amount of not to exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, an addition to the present high school building and remodeling the pres­ ent high school building? , Members of Mrs. Foster’s ,U- 6 history classes are doing panel dis­ cussions on the administrations of Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson. Those on the panels include: Jane Whit­ more. Christene McGlockhn. Duane Lewi:., Tony Hoffman, Gus Ruchcwskl. Dick Ohlman. Jack Kelley, Joyce Richardson. Cheryl Cham [Alton Crittenden. Marguerite son. Marlene Ragla, Jim King Jay Kidder. Mrs. Foster s government class is studying the Federal court system. Thc ciwmutry classes have com­ pleted thq chapter on esters and art continuing with organic chemistry. Fortnight* come out April 27. Mr. Vanderbrook'a geometry class­ es are planning on doing field work, providing lhe weather permits. Solv­ ing of these field projects includes lhe use of Pythagorean theorem, similar triangles, and proportion. This marking period Llwrr were IB A's out of 98. Mr pamaon'a U. 8. history daaraa re naw studying World War I. -/fatty Whether you are planning to build, or want to bring a new kind of oomfort to your preeent home, see us. We’U give you all the details on this latest heating advancement. It costa no more than ordinary heating! Stop in soon and see our oom- • plete line of famous Lennox fur-. naces for gas, oil or coal... in warm air heating, more families buy Len­ nox than any other make! KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phones: 512 w. trend St. Pleose Take Notice that a special election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in said School District on May 12, 1953. The polls of election will be open from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time on said May 12, 1953. The places of election will be the duly designated voting places in each election precinct in the School District, and will be as follows: A pep meeting was held Tuesday, April 14, in honor of lhe spring sports; tennis, golf, track and base­ ball. Also, letters were given out to the varsity basketball team and to the cheerleader*. Mr. Clarey s gym classes are get­ ting ready for the new outdoor pro­ gram. Sliqa air diffusers in the floor put a curtain of warn, clean air over normally coJd windows and outside walls.’ Drafts can't get started. Floors are warm. You enjoy re­ freshing air circulation. No other baetfnceysUm can match Lennox Parima-flo for solid indoor comfort and low cost! T» Jh Qualified Electors Of M School District; The girls' Wm classes, under the direction of Miss Frazier, are doing outdoor work at Johnson field. Soft­ ball and tennis—whichever sport the girl prefers. A juntor"br-aenlor girl was asked to help out with the classes. She would be excused from study hall. Also, the girls took a written volleyball test last Thursday. Mr. Robbe's introduction lo busi­ ness classes are beginning a unit of filing. His bookkeeping class is ready to begin Evans practice set. while hU general math class is complet­ ing lhe unit on decimals. Syttem ia guarding your TO BE HELD-MAY 12, 1953 Barnes were her brother. George The physics class __ _ ____ U ____ studying Becker and Charles Sterns, of various instruments for measuring Rochester. electricity and electric current. STOP COLD LENNOX Notice of Special Election of the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan e l P,,,on voting on the question of borrowing and issuing bonds of the School District therefor must be a citizen of the United States over twentyone (21) years of age, o resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days next preceding the election and must have property assessed for taxation within the School District or be the lawful husband pr or wife wife ot of such such a a person. person. rui nusband All electors must bo registered electors in the City or Township in which they reside to bo eligible to vote at said special election. Mr. Fowler’s claaa will begin next practice set It WlU probably taan a utuutn to cover. Math classes are still on decimals. Typing classes afo on business letters. Freshmen In Miss Brittan’s claim are writing themes about their fa­ vorite characters from readings. Btudepts in literature VI having a unit on oral Sngllsh. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barret and family, of Scottville, spent the week•■nd with Mr. gnd Mra. Gerald 8lflon. * Mr.aitd Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ berger and son, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenex and family were Bunday guwte of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent last week wilh her elater tn Everett * Bunday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mre. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fongcr. of Grand RgpttU. and Mr. and Mrs. £juy Kant per. A and family, of CtetavUl* Bunday on Mr. ana Mr«Hrndibenren bunday guetl* of Mr. and Mts. Ed Barrell. Jr., were David Witherbee tra!!, COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT J’ u’y? 9°unty Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, find that as of April 13. 1953, the total of all voted increases over and above the tax>>rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution i in any local units of government affecting taxable property in the School Dis­ trict of the City of Hastings, County of Borry, Michigan, is os follows: None. are Hostings YOUP CfPTIFItO LINNOX DfAlfS Each person voting on the proposition of increasing the constitutional tax­ rate limitation (Proposition II. above) must be a citizen of the United States over twenty-one (21) yean of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days next preceding the election. BOYD CLARK, County Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, an addition to the P’RMnt high school building and remodeling the presorit high school building to be Ono Million Six Hundred Sixty Thousand One Hundred Fifty ($1,660,­ 150.00) Dollars; One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing; the balance of the cost thereof to be paid from funds on hand in the Building and Site Sinking Fund. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School Dis­ trict or the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan. A. B. GWINN. M.D., Secretary, Board of Education �' m Rittorot iu*ti rtntonrt. that n un —" ta,.,. . q.. OOM— -■ XMln X.. , ,n .. . ^-—y... ....... run twurr .1 • ’ • H..WE* „ ., .MX, . --------- - ' ,w TEE-OFF WITH THESE FOR FOR THE FOR THE Lawn & Garden CAR THE HOME Gloss Wax59c Window Sgucegee$1.25 Glamorene $1.29 Bruce Floor Cleaner-------- 79c Screw Driver Fair. Johnson Clo-Coot. Ocello Sponge—_____________ Garbage Con$3.35 10 Qt. Gahr. Foil69c Slaymaker Fadlock39c Trash Burner------------------ $1.85 For Your Coaveaionce Hedge Shears. $1.39 Simonixe Bodysheen--------- 85c Hand Trowels. Simonise Body Wax-------- 98c Hose Reels— SEAT COVERS o- Bumper Jacks---------------- $1.98 Broom Rakes. Magnetic Ash Tray55c Sproy Mix $1.49 Garden Tool Rock$2.15 Toil Pipe Extension... $1.10 Hose Coupler------------- ------- 19c Gas Caps------------------------------- 19c Long Handle Shovel. $2.95 Car Bassinet$4.75 Spray Noxxle..59c Rear View Mirror. Kiddy Garden Set39c colorful! Handy Trouble Light... 97c Tube Repair Kit19c roe front A FULL OINT Portable Electric 39.95 mats Smelt NeH Only 6.95 Best Buys In Glass Rods Class Castings Rods-------------------------- $2.98 and up Class Spinning Rods----- .---------------- $6.95 and up Class Fly Rods—2-------------------------- $10.95 and up Nylon Fly Ussa75c Power Mower Weber Dry Flies29c VINYL Single AcHoe Reels59c Tapered Leaders Falls City ?19c Fish Stringers. — to anything, Plastic Hose Action Rod -■ South Bend - Haddon Shakespeare - Crest Lakes and others SPECIALS ALL-WEATHER WIPEWAX Bonds anything 'riddyl SEASON W OPENS SATURDAY Boot Nets ANb courts $1.00 Down Regardless of Condition On A New PIiaImhJI TROUT Silito** up to HAND SAW AND Lending Nets UNIVERSAL Sent Covers Hand Mower FISHING good/?ear Dupont Windshield Your Old WE HAVE STAMPS No. 1 Friction To^e.... 10c SPECIAL Sports Bar LICENSES snug fitting long wearing $1.39 6" Appleton Spotlight $12.95 Crass Clipper$1.10 la Shopping At Our 15c Plastic Fly Dox29c Fog Light Assorted Poppers29c Nylon Cano Polo Fish Seniors.... Trolling Spoont. Golf Bells Assorted Arrows. Delta Lantern... IO Quart . 39c >1.00 12.70 Unt/MAwiouat ADHESIVE SweafSoxs2pr. $1.00 Thto wonderful now plait I c makei a waterproof, high strength bond lor most any­ thing Iron paper lo Beta], House Fuses MINNOW. BUCKET? Water Yow Lawn Often P IS -20-30 Amp Screw Driver Set goodAeab RAYON CORD BASEBALL SET IJh?— HOSE Leather fielder** BARBECUE GRILL 19 95 MW. 3.65 m ft A Quantity Limited oapM-tuw}. anaitaglT fla* tbto kxwe and garden haee — highly reUManl to wealbar and 10 to A Customer ASSORTED BAIT AND MINNOW BUCKETS n* M-.UW -ta «• Tool Hardened Stool B lodes We pay up to your feature* Super-fun Airglider original cost for tiros traded on our new great... to" Worcwta Matta LAWN MOWER Mr Muy Plus 10 Double Eagle by TACKLE BOX 3 gg Carefelly SailgaaS ter ■extoteei •eeecXy. Toe troys eke* lor am eboMoaoo ef wMUes. BekoS-oo good/Vear The world's only All*Nylon Cord passenger car tiro! SIT OF THRU — — CAST ALUMINUM ■> J f GARDEN TOOLS > 1 The Double Eagle is the finest tire mod* and our phe­ nomenal trade-in allougmcos make If possible for every­ body to own It. Stop In today —we'll carefully explain each of its 10 plus points —we'll prove that the new Flue 10 Double Eagle is the world's greatest tire —so great that you'll never consider anything less.Joln'your neigh­ bors and your friends —ride on Goodyear's new Plus 10 Double Eagles now! — laty term*—at much at 52 weekt to pay! 140-146 W. STATE AttraeNvo Well Made TACKLE BOXA Weter-tfghf Meme K-B SUPPLY ♦ ■ W ■ 95 Sewey wM twe tert fcud Irwyi lor Urge MilrteM et ytofR, ■ ■■■ ■ PHONE 2701 ** � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-04-30.pdf 3ad570798dca9d8bb11d21760d7530f3 PDF Text Text J ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1953 EDITORIALS}® ------- by R. M. Any undertaking oa large as the ropawd new school building pro­ rum here brings with it misunerstandlngs that lead to crilktanu ot justified by facta. TO ENTERTAlfc HERE — The Foul Ray DeWitt an I Dou< Bont — will For example, there ta a widelyeld belief that tliousand* bt dollars ave already been spent on building Ians that may be rejected or may Budget at New High But Tax Rate Drops Levy Drops Despite Hike In Estimate Costs for Operation Of Hastings Municipal Government t\ record budget of $110,000 — $1,500 above last year's - was 1953 adopted Monday night by the City Council but liecause of a. S17935U increase in Hastings' assessed valuations, projierty owners will pay a slightly lower tax rate. . . Aiderman Harry Miller, Thin! ward, chairman of the finance com­ mittee which recommended the budget, said the tax levy per $1,000 ----------------------------------------------------------- Evaluation would be $1520. The rate ------------------ *--------------------- fur 1953-53 was 81535. The tax will be paid this sum- ‘Round-Up’ for New Kindergarten Pupils Tuesday A pre-school "rouqd-up" is sched­ uled to be held tn the Central school playroom Tuesday. May 5, at 1:30 of children who will start Kfnder- A program designed to assist par­ ent. in preparing their youngsters for their first school sessions is planned. Teachers and members of the Barry Health department staff will I' ! Invitation* have been palled to all parents known to have children who will -start school next term. but many may have been inadvertenlly missed. attend. An attempt will be made to pre­ pare the child for that all-important first day of school, and to inform parents of what they can do to help make that day a happy one. Richard Branch on Radio Program > Aidermen slashed 84.000 off the 8114.000 tentative budget adopted in March. Cuts from that budget included 83,500 off the contingent fund and 82,000 off the street fund. The light­ ing fund was increased 81.000 to 811.000 to provide for contemplated Improvements and the fire fund was upped 8500 to 811,500. The tax levy of 81520 Includes the special onb - mill paving tax which will raise 87.880 on the as­ sessed valuation of 87.860.500 and the two-tenths of a mill band tax which will ratae 81,572. In pmenllng the budget. Alder­ man Miller emphaMxed that the The tax rate per 81,000 valuation vtous nine years follows: 1953-54, 81520; 1853-53, 81535; '— “ -------1950-5L 8I3J6; 1949 - 50. $17.13; 1948-49. $15.18; $1426; 1946 - 47. $15.15; 1945 - 48. $1520. and 1944-45. $14.48, Alder­ man Miller rrp°ried The budget compared with last year's budget follows: FUND 1953-54 Contingent ------- J’OJHX) Police 19.000 Fire .........................11300 Street . Lighting Library . Richard Branch, a student at the University of Michigan, will pre­ Monday night, on the recommen­ sent an organ program over WUOM- dation' ot Miller, councilmen ap­ proved transfer of $2,134 76 in sates day. May 7, according to an an­ tax money to the street fund. 85.000 nouncement by the University's to the police fund and 81.000 to the School of Music. park and recreation fund for a total of 88.134.76. Barry Farm Calendar... May I—4-H Rally at Freeport IOOF hall. 8 p m. May 2—4-H Club demonstration school and county elimination Con­ test. May 4—Farm Bureau Chamber of Commerce dinner. May 4—4-H Rally at Maple Grove Grange. 8 p.m. - May 8 — H o m e Demonstration Achievement Day, Methodist church, Hastings, 10:15 a m. * May • — 4-H Rally at Nashville School. 8 pan Stevens llenlth Center Chairman Supervisor- Fad Stevens, Johns­ town township, was named chair­ man of the Barry County Health Center committee at the organiza­ tion meeting Tuesday night. Shelienbarger waa renamed aa the The committee includes StAens and Hewitt and Supervisor Earl McKibbin, Orangeville, from the county board, and Probate Judge Phil Mitchell. Roman Feidpausch and Mra. Forrest Johnson as the execuUw committee from the hospital. Chidester PTA will meet Friday. seed bed demonstration. May 9—4-H tractor plowing con­ supper, games and election of oftest. Clarence calms farm. May 11—Barry Soil Conservation District directors' meeting. Court House. 8 pm. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reached all communitiew and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 acu are that not a penny been spent on actual working drawings of the pro­ To Distribute Detailed Data on School Program .. Information on f.oats, Taxes , ^'eed for JorBldfs. f N To Go to Every Home "Laying hold on His power through disciplined action let us fulfill our commitment to God." Mrs. L. I. Woolson. of Birming­ ham. Synodical president, presented honorary memberships to 13 mem­ bers. Mrs. Frank, Cooper sang and Mrs. M. J. Deboer, Lansing, led a li | ■ — Barry’s Equalized Valuation Second ■■■■■■— have involved a minimum of lime and expense. Detailed working drawings, which are expensive, will be prepared only alter the program has received fav­ orable action by Hastings voters. These working drawings which do take considerable time and money to produce are not to be contused with the comparatively inexpensive sketches and floor plan layouts which tire now on exhibit in Has­ tings So far. not a penny has been i|xmt made on actual working drawings. bulldYou also hear the bask plan. I accurate idea of the complete pro­ criticized tor failure to make both I (Please turn this Sec.) I I ■ gram. These preliminary • * sketches . U.4. to Page 4....» - Our School Problems NUMBER 52 I | CAROLYN MAE MILLER .. . . . Hasting. Valedictorian । Girls Win Top I Scholastic Honors Board Adopts $46,000,000 Figure For 1953; County Requests 6V2 Mills To Finance Barry’s 1954 Budget Valuations of property in Barry county were equalized last week by the Board oUtppervisors at an even $46,000,000, the second highest in history and an increase of $15,419,388 over the assessed valuations l>laced on property by supervisors. . The equalized figure is $2,000,000 higher than 1952*8. .but still l*elbw the $5i.02U£cH_ valuation placed on county property by the State Tax commission In 1949.*------------------------------------------------------ :— The percentage of the county tax. RzavArlv DrnLo toa-nsliljis and Hastings will pay re- DCVCrly VrdKC malned the same with the exception _. ------- - 'Killed in Crash; Rites Held Monday ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE CANT of making a decision that we will all I * BE WRONG. This number of menibe sorry for later. I As m? dropped from 639 to fi.57. and unu women WW1ICII werT were chosen liiukii from num our nulli Unwtee unwise and anu false iu>»e economy cvunuui; WILL; /al I Icidlllll/n 111^,11 Even with the drop. .• O u uivp. Supervisor oupviiLwij The inc lovely u»«ciy soprano xiptaijo voice of Miss M1M zsrmm.ir.ltv «n rwnrMwnf you wu. in a 'ONLY 1 ANI V COST CflQT US UR DOUBLE nrtimtJ! IN THE THF |I ’■ C I community to represent .tuay ot uuk neltjs run kuuua- ; knu. ii tne uoara ot education ana I Carolyn Mae Miller, daughter of Thornapple, cart । Beverly Lou Drake.which pleased study of OUR NEEDS FOR EDUCA; END. If the Board of Education and I TION The new proposed school I the 100 man citizen * committee Mr “"d Mr' Chalmer Miller, of<02e“, three negative votes on hundreds of area indents at school --------------. Tne new STthetrTiudy pro|x»eo scnooi though? me mu for man iumw, vaiedictori.n TalwnctlirUn I| adoption of the w equalisation report 1 and social function. functions .Ince since the time |ption »«£ one^citizens moment committee Out our । ' ««">ed ’u*U“,ton report ■■ . > a ■ .... I I Km It I —zt by K<. Supervisors Ql.lW,.'I . Aw EarPMcV* * f «■ ;.he * —■. _a .child, .Uli J and — Jat_ .dozen* ■---- . of —« jand their recommendation 1 children could be properly educated *uf ... ,hp Hastings High School .... Class of rhj'bm'tted wax Hastings’ public schools and the pro- misled by ill-advised criticism and BUILDING PROGRAM, they would •,ven‘Re of 3 831 I AN La rence Has- Milled shortly before midnight Fripomd Ml tool expansion program to i comment from people who have not I not be recommending it to you. Their Phyili. Peter*, daughter of Mr. j j jj—g. j y Scott Ca.heton' Victor I ■ i vn be decided at the special election studied our school need, thoroughly | judgement L* sound. They are fair and Mr*. Koberl Peter*, of Belle- I p-v-L.,’ woodland .nd iw.it. I Beverly was instantly kfllrl May 12 l> to be distributed to every I enough. and honest. They arc a cross-see-j »ue. ranked *«ond in the Claw* | .. ,mn, 'd lruM ' when the cm ta which *h« was home Tn L'naaund »m and became saiuiaioeian. ~~ in the City prior to the date I I'nsound and unfounded advice | tion of the population of Hastings. Hastings • or «f i 1953 nalut.lortan. j. * r k -y-T n » rldV-Iij°n US-111 two mites east of the balloting, it was announced] hdangf-rou. I* dangrrous advice. [■ IT IT WILL COST TH THEM 124 JUST A3 AS;[ Her honor honor point average was 2212. || Criakr. whose tex rolls showed an I Go to your citiMn's advisory com-MUCH AS IT WILL COST YOU. Carolyn, a college preparatory ;*'’"**£ “vcr mittee They will gladly give you We will never regret the sacrifice‘student, has been a member of-the ' °fsl.red • Warfield, The pamphlet* are to be distri­ I the true picture of our school needs we make for youth and their educa-1 Win. T. Wallace chapter of the Nil” ***g*”*9g»* buted this week In the First ward I based on A YEAR'S STUDY AND ; tion — but we might live to regret Uonal Honor socktv for two year*. r*5®rad“*!d. of PrairteOfficers .aid Warfield', vehicle and distribution in the other wards । INVESTIGATION Don't be guilty ‘an unwise decision made without Prominent in music activities. *l»e ,, ,an lnc.rr^?vln u was evidently forced Into the path Is to follow immediately as com­ ---------------------------------------------------------- |Toundallon ,। »>■ ’'"(?"?• ‘"‘1 of a car driven by Miss Jean Wenhas .un< sung In in ih. the Olru' Girls' »ni« Sextet aurdur- |i mittees urging passage of the I-----------------------------------------------------------. .K,1 (..„ K.r Moir. KI-K I Austin Schantz, board chairman dorf. 33, Route 2. Hosner. Mr. and Ing her entire high school career w >1iiwu Uli .11V ( the other two negative votes. I She has been a member of the Tri-1cast ' Mrs. Warfield were both injured, but Superviurs formally requested their small child, riding with them. I Hi-Y. the junior and senior play 1 The National Fire Protection Asfz>r»zsii t 1 sedation released statistics showing committees, and the O A-A. issue JUllt flU IU J,ns SCHOOL FIRES over a fifteen Riding with Mis.* Wendorf. besides Monday noon a panel composed 11 ty operating budget which require* Beverly, were Miss Helen Kowalski. । year period. Have we been safe — of Supt. of Schools L H. Lamb. To the People: During the test few weeks an OR JUST LUCKY? Children are man. Douglas Hinde*. Atly. Paul Siegel and requested millage would provide Richard Sebring, of Monroe. All Phyllis, a college preparatory »tu-1 Tom Stebbins, with John Armbruster ugly and malicious rumor ha* been I required by law to attend school, Jr., as moderator, appeared at the spreading whieh Involve* Innocent' It is reasonable, then that society dent, was active in the GAA, and 1I Hastings' share of the county tax three women received multiple ent* and bruises, and all three], suffered Rotary meeting *o explain the pro­ high school girt, an-l boys. These j should provide for their protection in the Bible club. She also Is a mem-; :j was continued at 30.73 percent. Un­ gram to erect two new elementary young people have no mean* of com-1 against fire hazards to guarantee ber of the National Honor society. less me the tentative iriiiBiive uuagei budget u is cut, the schools in the First and Second baling these rumor, spread by the I their safety. DO YOU THINK OUR Ollier senior honor student, are:.................... ।| City's share of* the “•----------- tax will county | WARD SCHOOL ARE SAFE? ward* and additions to the high adult* of the community. Anna Bryant. Janet Burroughs, Tom — — ^ be 891.323 next December. school and to remodel part, of the , .. The Board of Education should Cleveland. Gerald Cole, Verna Col- . 419388 ot. present high school building Hasting* that we have fully in- not be asking you lor new schools— vin. Gar Compton. Marilyn Cort-1 right. Helen Dswwn. Hhafon Doyk r^u>lhYb--------totaled The four women were returning1 Mnt. Homer Smltn, president of vn^tlgaled these rumor, and that YOU SHOULD HAVE DEMANDED Russell Hughes. Betty Lenz. JoAnn l,han “J*'?"'1 from a rehearsal for the waddint THEM A LONG TIME AGO the school board. Supt. Lamb and Ann Mclntvre. Shirley ivta'nf Les Haalhome. chairman of the There h'rre been no raid* in whieh A soldier Just back from Korea MacArthur. W224 880 of the 814.1U2M urday in Quincy between Miss Wen­ publicity committee, appeared at high tehoel student, were involved. made this statement to me. “If there Myers. Audrey Newton. Violet Rice. Smith. Edger Tobias. Alvin dorf and Philip BkMaer. of Dedanqe. the City Council meeting that night ----- -- — —- —- -- ---------- —-------- were good schools in in n.uica Korea uui our John Woodard. Phyllis Wood*. JoBerta f?'.8^?00 and u equalized at 814.- Ohio. . to explain the program to that body. Investigated, and there are no un- boys would not be fighting there Woodard. Phyllis Wood*. JoBerta 131 JOO. organised In the nOw. They are taught, that la true, Whitmore and Joan Whitworth. Again it was explained that every healthy Beverly, a. so many tuna, before. ■ The supervisors adopted the tenta­ | t,ut on|y communism and miliregistered elector In the City could public schools. tive budget unchanged from tl>e one vote on the measure to Increase the Thte gossip can do nothing but, tarlam." To fight Communism, which submitted and published in fast ceremony. *'------- ----a J ---------j.-.education — tax limitation by 12 mills on the harm to our young people and wc is always danger, is week's Banner. The total I* 8343,500. equalized valuation to finance the the tnosf potent weapon. an Increate of 8343 99 50 over the Community Health center at Cold­ proposed 81.500.000 bond issue. There has. been • certain amount last permanent budget. The budget water where the nuptial ceremony Only regirtered elector, owning (Signed) of ground work and basic cort* on include. 845 000 tn Anticipated re­ waa held Saturday night. property in the City, or the wife Beverly, wheat charming perthe proposed buildings already. Part ceipts. leaving the 8397JOO to be or husband of such property owner of the architect* fee* must be paid D. R. Gill. Principal known throughout the area, was whether we vote to build them or Bernard Hammond. Chief of Police Iwue* need only majorities to not. Tile land has been purchased. Clarence Donovan, Sheriff According to a dispatch received We could save 81200 s year by not ily highway. Tliursday by Gerald Neimeyer. ot Citing tax figures contained In having to transport the ward chil­ double seal the pamphlet which will be distri­ Hostings Engineer dren to the Central School. Nelmeytr. 20. has again been wound­ buted to each home, it was explained • wp mat. . ed in action in Korea. that proeprty owners with .assessed Working on Charlotte She was graduated from Hastings County board member* adopted a valuations of 81200 would pay an Gene, who I* with Co. E 17 Regi­ resolution submitted by Carroll New- ‘ • bring theta up to the additional 82330 a year to finance Hospital Expansion Fire Marshall's require- mental combat team, received fleali ton. Barry township, chairman of 1 Ivan French, of th£ Barry Engi­ the bond Issue which will be re­ wounds in face and left hand Feb­ the resolution* committee, which as- 1Choir and Sextette, the Girts Laagua tired within 13 years if the present neering service of Hastings, hss been 1 ruary 20 by enemy grenade fire aerted that as the "prime and double board, the J - Hop comtalttae, a 1 It 1* true that we could install rate of tax collections continue. the Fortnight staff and seal costs les. than one-lialf as much cheerleader, 1 engaged to represent the Hayes- sprinkler systems in tiicse old build­ while on patrol duty. staff, Pep dub. Y-Teens, per mile a* the two-inch mat. we Doomsday : paid a special tax of 81584. ff the Grcen-Beach hospital board I n ings. but It ta Just plain FOOLISH eelved flesh wounds in left forearm feel It is the generally accepted Usher club and was secretary o( her expansion program carries, the liahdling contracts with suppliers, TO SPEND THIS MONEY ON and upper legs by artillery fire on opinion that more people would 1senior class. POUR ROOMS — WHEN WE NEED special tax will be about 838 14 After graduation she was em­ and the handling and supervising i benefit" from- the proposed program^ TEN — and TEN is the only answer I April 18. The pamphlets give the cost to Road commission members pro- ployed by the E. W. BlLw company A recent letter to hl* father and other details in that hospital.* ex­ property owners in amounts based Reviewing the cafeteria situation here and for the last eight month* on astessmenta from 81.000 through pansion program. French, a graduate In High School we'd like to point out two mile, behind Old Baldy. "stretching" available fund, to get had been a bookkeeper at the Eaton 82.800 — which covers the majority engineer, was clerk of the works In that we serve FIVE TIMES as many Ocnc graduated from Thornapplc- as many people out of the “dust and Mfg. company In Marshall. of homes in Hastings. the expansion program at .Pennock Kellogg .chool tn 1950, entered the mud" aa won a* possible. On the present assessed valuations hospital. Hastings. the daughter (Please turn to Page 4. thS Sec.) army Feb. 14. 1053. of seven of Hastings' major indus­ tries. which aggregates 83.768.600. those industries would pay 858.140 50 In addition to her parent., .he b ot the total annual levy, according survived by a brother and sirter. to figures made available by the In March Supervisor John UsCity treasurer. bome. Carlton, urged laying a black­ Pierce, and her paternal grand­ Management of not one of those top mat. rather than the prime and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake. firms have publicly opposed the ex­ Funeral services for Beverly werS double seal, on unfinished Usbome pansion program. and Brown roads, Nos. 599 and 446. held at 3 pm. Mondsy at the First in Carlton and Woodland township, Presbyterian church. The Rev. LtaSHULTZ COMMITNITY CLUB as scheduled under the threc-year son Sharpe officiated and the full choir sang. Burial waa In the Dowl­ program adopted in 1948. The Shultz Community club will He argued tltat the other stretches ing cemetery. meet Thursday, May 7. with Mrs. Llbbie Craven. Don't forget the in that 35-mile schedule received (Please turn to Page 4, this Bee ) Authorities Issue Statement ,,r>‘ b*l,ot- ( Gerald Neimeyer Wounded 2nd Time In Korea Fighting Presbyterian Society Holds 75th Conclave Here The Hnstinga First Presbyterian church Vjas host Thursday to the 75th annual meeting ot the Women's Presbyterian society of the Lansing Presbytery. Synod of Michigan. Mrs. Gearge Kleppe. president presided at the sessions and 36® ' te I in love, in obedience and in service," she said. "We have a challenge and opportunity to the youth of our ML** Foster urged her listeners tn prepare youth tn meet the problems of the day and to each be a disciple of peace. Mlu Foster explained how Presby- The Prairie Garden clutf will hold its May luncheon at the Bowens hUlla Ladies Aid hall at 13:30 on May 5. All reservations should be made with the secretary. Dorothy KilUon by May 1. The new officers for the coming year will be intro­ duced at the luncheon. They are: Belle Matteson, president; Lois Kaechele, secretary; Ruth Slump, treasurer; Flossie Adams, reporter; Angellne Kenyon and Dorothy Kll1km. flower committee; Ethel Baughman, conservation study, and Jennie Davis,, horticultural study. Crown Woodland Senior As Barry’s ‘Dairy Queen Barry county's Dairy Queen Mon­ day evening, selected by a panel of three judges from among 11 other lovely and competent young ladles. Miss Seaae. a senior at Woodland High and the daughter af the Woodland. yesterday was to repre­ sent Barry county at the district contest held at Marshall. District winners will be entered in the Slate contest for the crown of Michlgan's “Dairy Queen.'' The young lady ciwaen will represent Michigan's g750.000.000 dairy in­ dustry tn activities in Ute year school functions, and in 4-H wort she has been outstanding, excelling In clothing projects. She has beert the Barry county drees revue dele­ gate for two years. Four-H food preparation projects have also taken much of her lime and church ac­ tivities crowd her background. Contestants were Judged 33 per­ cent on appearance, 35 percent on poise and personality. 35 percent oh ability to appear before an audWnc* and 33 percent on farm background. Wilma was presented by Mr*. The Judges were Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Van Oorder, of BatlM Creek, affiliated with the National Dairy council, and Jim Crawford, ofGrand Ledge, a former Eaton coun­ ty 4-H club agent. The other lovely contestants were Janke Wills. Anne SbeffMM. Martha Wing. Ulla Van Byekle. Ruth Ban­ varlouaurounty farm groups. croft. Betty Buehler. tttUrtey ftiM Miss Scuse s selection highlighted the evening. Wilma lives on a 160- Pauline Tobias. Mabie Kltpnp. acre farm near Woodland and has Dorothy Decker «M Mi» Ufr attended Woodland township school for 13 years. tlcipating In the contest. A capacity audience of farm peo­ ple were present in the Farm Bureau's community rooms here to witness the selection. Mary Fju- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL JO, IMS PAQI TWO -- — ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1 ■' ■ - "■■■■— ■ -- . 1"1 ' ~~ DADVDOirrC BELOW rVlHHr!ttb£d wholesale We Challenge "AH" To Match These Prices... Fine Quality Pork Will Be Sold This Week-End At Less Outdoor — Ripe Than The Wholesale Market Prices! Don't Miss This FRESH TOMATOES »21‘ GREAT MONEY SA VING EVENT. Large California None Sold to Dealers - We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantity New Texas Pascal Celery pork loins 25c Dry Onions 4 25c *-35c Gladioli Bulbs ^«'«39c California Sunkist ■ Med. sixe Oranges Wholesale Market Price...___ j.65c lb. HALF PORK LOIN 6-7 Lb. Average an Average Retail Price____________ 73c lb. W OUR PRICE AL RIB HALF PORK LOIN 6-7 Lb. Average 59c lb. / Wholesale Market Price.. Average Retail Price........ ............. ..69c lb. OUR PRICE *g EVERYTHING.^ Il tlu CARRIAGE IS TRADE Mm । lb. Gerber Baby Food ( 3 jars 29C dry pkg. 1 7C Heinz Baby Food Beechnut Baby Food SHUR FRESH 3 cans Margarine 2-43' 4-6 Lb. Average TASTE TEMPTING TREATS From Mullers FAB GIANT .... Peter Pan 25c Peanut gutter GRANULATED Cheez-it 2- 35‘ Sugar 5-50 10-97' Try Muller s Delicious 19c You Just Can't Buy Better * VELLG. . . . 2 lor 57c Wholesome Bread Boston Brown BREAD u.t25c MULLER’S BANQUET 19c For Fancy Sandwiches Stays Fresh Longer Adolph's Meat Tenderizer Shurfine - cream style Corn South , ar Haven NITES A VEL GIANT .... Ajax Cleanser Qc > TIL 9:00 I FEATURES F d\r 12 «• *>• 37c HERMANS Fig Bars 39 - 391 iul"!**!,h*‘ “* >«»* High Gear... get ready with ■U the Mi «< the Immi ... ON SALE AM mao RIGHT AT OUR ST0RI1 PIUSWEY 69c Cake Mix I TO BE GIVEN AWAY ... FREE! 2can$25c Palmolive Soap 10 BEAUTIFUL NYLON UMBRELLAS 23c New springtime patterns. Regular $5.95 values. Just sign your name for drawing Bath 2 for 21c when you shop at Food Center. No purchase necessary. No coupons to clip! Draw­ Cashmere Boquel n’, Bath 2 for 21 c Shurfine 23c Pillsbury Blue Berries Pie Cherries OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY t" 46 -27c 69c FAB LARGE . . 2lor57c Special Now 2 —25c OUR PRICE Average Retail Price___________ 59c lb. Save 6c — Regular Price 25c 35c, 1st Call 29C Wholesale Market Price________52c lb. DONUTS Kidney Beans SUNSHINE ’ berths 1st Call 29c Tomato Juice Gerber Orange Juice "J 2 Ketchup Gerber Baby Food Boston Butt PORK ROAST 1st Call W Wholesale Market Price________ 63c lb. -81c - 49c Spartan Coffee Hershey Cocoa Average Retail Price---------------------- 73c lb. ing will be held at 3:00 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 9th. YOU DON'T NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. Pillsbury Angel Food Pie Crust Cake Mix 59 ; Pillsbury Flour 10-99 Pillsbury Cake Flour Hot Roll Mix 28 *37 ALWAYS PLENTY foddc -OF- SFELDPAUSCH Wii WHERE PAKK/Nb, Sno-Sheen pleasure ’ FREE PARKING > �PAGE Rev. and Mrs. J. R. ChrUpeD will attend the Ministerial convention of Use Wesleyan churches at Hol­ land on Wednesday, April 99. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker, president of the Michigan confarence, were overnight guests in the ChrispeU home. . ■ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Nell and family and Mr. and Mn. Robert Christie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Fred Christie. Callcm In the sfternoon were Mr*. Myrna Christie and son. Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson und children and Robert [Taylor. Council Continues Hearing on Third Ward Sewer Job City councilman Monday night postponed action on the sanitary FRIDAY SATURDAY WMtwiiWWgaKKk. FOR BALK—Bred gilt, and spring- K]l Tsitru Sn/m Ing Holstein heifers and cows. lv<?W 1 0^8 &OOJI [3 Hurt Friday Washington und after |t left and crushed into a tree, i the impact the Mott car awe to the right, threw both Mr. In Intersection 2-Car Crash Phone Nashville 3466-before 1 AZM pm.' police Chief 0CIIMMU Bernard 4MUUU1M1IU Hammond nJUCC V4UCI machine continued on down the 4/30 urges all bicycle owners—youngster* street IM feet before mopping. •> ■ - ■ T ~ ~ In what Chief of Police Bernard . . and oldsters— —to to obtain 1953-54 bike I wh”‘" - —> “I<—“»“>“h- the Board of Education; Supt, of ™ an u» ackool rape noon up of the year in Hastings, Mr, and 5:30 In new and modem home. Mott. 70. suffered multiple lacera­ *«“ sffx referent**, needed. Phone 43135 1 I «“*“*’• tions of the arm* and face and u • street and and sidewalk sidewalk Improvemenu Imnrovementa * answer que* street JI Hall for t5 cent*. Owner* ahould HjsUtMW. M»d Robert Edger. 34, 234 chest Injury and Mrs. Mott, 66. suf­ fered lacerations and abrasions of and transacted other business <it 1 I bring with them the *ertal .«■; « Wn*hbMW«> were injuird about FOR BALK-4 heifer*, IB mon. old....» ul_ bike*. . tile forehead and scalp. AU suf­ the regular session. ben of their j 4:40 P3" MOay DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE open; 3 Holstein*. 1 Ayrshire. 1, fered shock. They were taken to Dowling Ctmelery circle will meet Holstein bull 7 mot Phone Has- 1 crhll'f Hammond asserted Ucensrs Pennock hospital. Ung* 43714 after 5 pm. 4/30 on bikes make It poulble forpolk-May 7 at church for potluck din­ on S. Jefferson, were referred back ner and other busineaa Committee . . . . , .,.t to keep a check on them in case they' Court »t rvrt. to supervisors to make adjustments for work is ' Jane Smith, Claribel FOR BALE—Black Hawk check row nre stolen. i Officer Richard Sunlor reported tn the special levies to comply with McCarty. Mayme Parmalee. corn planter, fertiliser tractor ' ' * hitch, power lift, 1951 like new. ALGONQUIN LAKE 3% miles south Woodland. Karl Algonquin lake club will meet Dillenbeck. 4.30 STORE OPEN ■twin. City Atty. Paul Btagei with Mrs. Eugene Haywood Tues­ day. May 5. Potluck dinner at 1. FOR BALE — 200 seasoned fence FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. posts. 4 Inches top and up, 55c X0TICB or SALS each and up. North and west cf SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Prairieville. Johnsons. 4/30 Eugene Marlow. 1501 8. Jefferson, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! said his assessment was over 31.100 WANTED—Ear com. can use some on the project while his valuation low quality com. Phone Nashville was 32.000. 34M before 1 pm. <M Other property owners questioned their special assessments but only one. Ande Re. 1502 8. Jefferson, appeared opposed to the project. An oddity of nature was bora on Twenty - one petitioners had re­ ■utM, Mlr*ig»» the Vern Haywood farm in Eaton quested the entire sanitary sewer Kaetera RiaaJarJ Tli county recently. The unusualness of project which will cost an estimated the event was the birth of a Ouern311M0J9. Hearing was extended until the next Council meeting May plainly marked on his forehead. >Ma4 holUre <1 11. The 13-lnch tile sewer extension goes from it* present end south to luwtim ladies BLOUSES ‘Lucky Seven' MEYERS S' <o JI.OO & up stor. lhe Sl°'« Thot Serves You" rm son to Church, then south to the end of Church. It also goes north on Church from Nelson to Oliver, and west on Oliver to Robert Ken­ yons. Carnival Feature! sewer on S. Church from Oliver to the south line of Chamberlain'* ad­ dition totaled 3594. on Oliver they totaled 31.188 and on Nelson from Jefferson tq Broadway 31.831 JO. AsMSsmertLs for the sewer on N. Church from Benton to Amy totaled GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. TODAY AIRY NYLON PLISSE Bolk principal parable at a imal tkrlr rUim> Loit Showing Tonight "THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER' FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 1 - 2 Councilmen adopted a similar ba­ sis for sharing street and sidewalk improvements with property owners paying go percent and the City at' large 90 percent. Property owners have been paying the full cost of blacktopping. Cost of improvements, according to the schedule adopted for the coming construction season, will In­ clude 13 cents a sq. yd. for rough grading. 30 cents a sq. yd. for gravel, three-inch depth; SIM a lineal foot for curb and gutter, 13 cents a square yard for grading between curbs. 40 cents a square yard for IB) HSJStffiiWr?- II. Mltekell, square yard for blacktop and 22 cents a square foot for sidewalk. CetmcUmen approved purchase Double Feature Frogram "JALOPY" UNTAMED FRONTIER' in Technicolor SUNDAY O MONDAY. MAY 3 - 4 TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR' in Technicolor wonoa or last day or ugibtbaTION or THS QUALIF1BD ELXCTOR8 or THAT VAST Or SCHOOL DISTRICT or THS CITY or HASTtXGS, 0OVXYY spills into what bi now a gully.. Property owners Intend to build and have requested opening the street. The tile at <3.40 a foot will coat 31X00 plus about 3300 to Install It. Purchase of steel curb and gutter 300 feet at 44.21 a foot or 11300 plus 3300 for a radius was approved. Aiderman David L. Christian, chair-' starring Cornel Wilde and Constance Smith Qty at HmiIi lien Art. A rrttllw •rCukUr'i use of metal forms would pay for TUB.. WfD„ THURS., MAY 5-6-7 "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" ’•F been used to build the forma and must be replaced periodically. Chris­ tian said If the metal farms bad been purchased five years ago. the starring Burt Lancaster and Shirley Booth An indicator for uJe In tapping water mains under pressure, coating MAX FACTOR ends your search lor the perfect make-up! z^t T\ 11 (»e|% M.rblt Upert M CoadHIoe H "Tbe He.Het> Clry leek' SI Creamy make-up base and powder all absbts in one... applied with a puff! A complete make-up in a puree-alim compewC. t. UaliMi tut a. OMigaika* Creme Puff actually reflect* light...aeeaw to er**e tiny imperfections. Won't streak, smear or turn orangey. You never look • "made up.” End /ear search with Crane Puff! I. Otker liability* . prints! solid colors! misses’ and Cerry Crm* Paf neryvktrt in in MagMf aUrrer cempert. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS half-sizes! so many to try on, now! Chooec from these 5 radiant shadeei TBCT.Y FAta - hr • Ugkt, fUh thin. TXMPTINC TOUCH - /or • creamy, iwy CANDLZ CLOW - /er a StadtaW - tr nMje-tUn. CAY WHlsna -hr aa oUm thin. SUN FOOLIC-/er • amMmW er eery tUa. Yes, you’ll choose from a wide, wonderful selection of styles, now, because this is 3 ait4.sai.oo Penney’s big fashion event! Try on shehbet-cool pastels, smart prints by the dozens ... buy for carefree vacationing... and a fiAmin » MOY W. CHANDLER summer-long vacation from ironing! In sixes 12-2 ‘. .’j-2414. �THE HASTINGS PAORFOUR Hastings Banner take a pretty case-hardened devotee Final Rites for Al J C'* 1 ot the old-time “Chick Bale" archl-L, lecture to maintain that, in this day M. M. COOK, X41wr and age. an Inside toilet with MINXTT • BIVgKTH TEAR plumbing 1* a "luxury '' J CUT LfLu 1/11*1 Friday Morning gt.'BSORIPTiOM ft UNO BKHVIOE. naiional EDITORIAL - -<V M EDITORIAL ■ ! i ! (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) ward schools Identical. The Idea prevails that identical structures would save thousands of dollars in plans and construction cost. The facta are that not more than 8500 could have been saved in this j manner. However, considerably more I than this would have to be spent in build'o*Ing and grading to make the identical layouts adaptable to both building sites. A* It 1* now. the basic unit* «of both ward schools are Identical with the arrangements of these units varied to adjust to the terrain on which they are to be built. Rooms, doors, window*, etc., will be identi­ cal That 1* a room plan In one i school will be identical In detail to : a room plan in the other. Thus the I same quantity discount* on matcr- ; . ' I 1 Word Is also going 'round that the school board actually has only-one of the ward building sites secured and that the second deal is very likely to fall through—thus leaving Che building program out on a limb. The facta are that the School Board as of now has bought and paid for suitable sites in both the First and Second Wards. The City owns them "lock, st^ck and barrel." so to speak. The deals have been closed, the money paid and the City has an all clear title to both sites. There is one small additional parcel of land in one. of the wards that the School Board would like to obtain. Il would give a little more parking space and a little more i room to expand the recreation area. But land already held in each ward Is amply sufficient to meet all state and local requirements. The extra parcel, although desirable to the plans. Is not of sufficient importance to hold up construction work. The School Board already has the land on which to build. • Funeral services for Miss Agnes hospital yesterday morning follow­ ing a long Hines*. will be held at 10 am. Friday al the Pilgrim Holiness church. date and burial will be in Rutland Agnes was born Dec. 23. 1836, the daughter of Sjur and Margaret (Grund) Moe. In addition to her parent*, die is survived by two brothers. Jacob, in service In Germany, and John, of Hastings: six sisters. Mrs. Charles iMarion> Higgins, of Delton; Mr Jack <Selma > Brownell and Mrs Wayne (Ruth) Landon, of Hastings, and Joyce. Janice and Joan, all at home. STAR GRANGE The Star Grange meets Saturday, May 2 for an open meeting with the Pet Milk company showing educa­ tional und entertaining pictures. Everyone welcome. Cooperative lunch after the meeting. MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE The Mary Magdalene Circle of the Methodist church met at the farm home of Mrs. John Scobey. North Broadway, April 22. There were 17 members present. Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rick was co-hostea*. Mrs. Albertina Bauer had the devotions and Mrs. Kate Haynes the program. The May Many people who at Aral were meeting will be at the home of somewhat startled at the size of the Mrs. Fred Smith. 115 W. Center, proposed building program are now­ with Mrs. Clinton Lahr as cogiving serious thought to the mess Hastings will be in a fek years from HOSPITAL GUILD 40 Hospital Guild 40 will meet at now if this community falls to do anything about our substandard potluok dinner. Remember to bring buildings in the First and Second your articles for the auction. Mem­ wards and about the overcrowded bers are to bring guests. conditions In the entire system. THE BANNER CLASS The Banner class ot the Meth­ odist Sunday school will meet in the pirlors of the church for their usual cooperative supper Tuesday,- List Woodland lai* can be realized that would be possible If both buildings were idenHeal In floor-plan layout. Thirty-five Woodland High stu­ The extra cost Involved In preparing the variation in the plans is dents are listed on the honor roll for the last marking period. The roll considerably les* than the cost of includes: Seniors — Bonnie Brown. Wanda extra bulldotting and grading if Cappon. Alice Elliston. Jeralee Euper. Identical plans were used. Rlith Scofield. Wilma Sease. Janet Shaefer. Shirley Stadel. James Stan­ Here is an Item that posslbly nard. Shirley Valentine. Iris Meyers. shouldnl even be mentioned. Junior*—Elaine Bates. Arteta Cap­ There are two spaces in the pro­ pon. Kathryn Clum. JoAnne Greiner. west wing addition of the high Myrna Hager, Joyce McMillen. Nor­ ma Jean Neil. Josella O'Connor. marked "men's lounge" and ^women's lounge." Some people arc Marguerite Rafflcr. Charles Rich­ ards, Ruth Sease. complaining, “why spend money for Sophomores—David Blood. Betty dub rooms when it's classroom* and Classic, Annabelle Enz. Cariene Enz. workshops that we need?" Why the Patricia Green, Marlene Morgan. Carol Meyers. Edward Reiser. Iva fluff? • As wc said, maybe the spotlight Dane Schaibly. Freshmen—Joy Crothers. Marjorie shouldn't be turned to expose the Hazel. Reinhold Markwarl. Robert “natural delicacy of the architects.” Stadel. . But, In plain, unvarnished lan­ Eighth Grade—David Prulh. Mari­ guage, those “lounge rooms’ are lyn. Meyers, Rose Othmer. Frank actually toilets for the men and Scofield. Crath Victim High Honor Roll COATS GROVE PTA Coats Grove PTA will meet on Thursday. April 30. at 8 p.m. Elec­ tion of officers and a program planned. Refreshments of lee tfeam nished. RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE Rutland Cemetery circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith, of Hastings. Wed,. May 6. Potluck dinner at noon. BARRY PROTECTIVE COUNCIL Protective The Barry County --------------Council will meet Saturday, May 2. BUTTON BUTTON * Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' Wtyn weather permits, the black­ topping of those unfinished stretches Is expected to get underway, to be followed by blacktopping of Ute Nor­ ris road No. 611, from Prairieville north six miles, costing an estimated 842JXXJ; Stale Road 438 <Old M-37) from Hastings northwest 35 -miles costing 821,000. and the other stretches as approved early last year. • The board authorized hiring of ja Hfr passenger. William L. Miller. clerk for the juvenile division of 42. Lowell, drew a *16 fine plus cost* probate court to replace Mrs. Myra on * disorderly charge. James D. Burdick, picked up April Woodmansee, who will retire in June. 24 by Deputy Frank Caley after a mishap at the intersection of County graph machines, costing 8424.75. for the agricultural extension and 87.10 costs after pleading guilty to A special and two standing com­ 'driving under the influence. mittees were added to the board's Meredith L. Jenkins. 48. who has, ------------- e------------been manager ot the BanfieM Tele-i MUbum Haughey and daughter, roster. The special fr the aeronauti­ phone company erehange. yMterdav 8ulanne and w®. Saunder*. o! cal committee and the standing waived examination when arraigned nattje cieek and Wayne Snyder, ot committee* are the sheriff's com­ Sr IS mittee composed of Supervisors Rltzmsn, Mead and Willson, and the »>»» s“a*» court's committee, composed of Supervisors Newton and Usborne charge and was oounu over to uic , and Mayor John Hewitt. A^rc^%a°iiC^UrsK«»Effective May 1. Juvenile Agent Jenkins was returned here fromi iContinued from Page 1. this Sec.) Ted Wisner will receive an increase Bad Axe Tuesday by Sheriff Clar­ town. And we do this with our old. in hts annual 8500 stipend of 8250. ence Donovan to answer charges। obsolete, inefficient cooking facUi- giving him 8750 from Barry. Most that he embezzled sums in amounts1 tie*. There Is no dining room and of ids salary comes from the State. Supervisor* left unchanged the up to 821 or a total ot 8268.66 while the students must eat in the class manager of the telephone exchange. room* or' in the auditorium. I* it He left the exchange April 1 after not senalble to convert the girl's being manager about a year. After locker room into a kitchen, and the males, with a $1 penalty added he left company officials received gym into a part lime dining hall, to after March 1. 1954. A special transfer of 810.000 was protests from patrons after they re­ centralize the preparation and serv­ ceived new bills on amounts already Ing of meals? made to the welfare department to paid> || Our High School Is 180 over­ help pay Ute backlog of billsTn that Jenkin* has a police record. crowded now. What will happen office. Supervisors also approved a reso­ , when the already bulging lower _ mA Kr»de students enter high school lution authorizing their payroll com­ K fl 1TV I PPP- A QPrS In the very near fulu™- DONT SAY mittee to include .in its reports the Udi IV ivtn ngvio )WE CAN PUT OFT BUILDING per diem pay for members absent -i-, rv . I AND ENLARGING - THAT'S either because of personal illness or Mav uiitui Itntpr aFirst we got into this messi because of death in their immediate ITldy nos jHOW Wc .w oW „ and ..put ofr families. Per diem pay is 810. The board went on record oppos­ T wj j wp ZA । we cannot do It any longer. la VPPP itvau llOfln-iti-l Those who say afford ing Senate Bill 1306 which would jdyvcv u vI jthe lncrease ln they tftXCScannot ACTually make the State equalized values the Every teen-age boy and girl 11- CANNOT AFFORD to cast our High basis for all school, county, town­ censed to drive a car fr eligible to School students out on the streets ship and other local taxes. The board's resolution, -----sent to It uuu ; oviiwi --------- ----------------- repre■---enter the first Teen-Age Road-E-O1 for VI one half u. of V'L. every school un/ day.. we can ever held partly 're- sentatlve* In the Legislature and to be held In Hastings. |I If ................. .. *be “ K -,'< — for a juvenile delinquent G<”- Williams asserts the proposed Sponsored by the Junior Chain- ' -sponalble ----------- - — . ________ whn marl* alien RVDAHRR STS procedure would lessen the responsi­ focus attentian an safe ■ driving WAS NOT KEPT BUSY IN bility of and curtail Ute functions practices will be held al the fair- SCHOOL WHERE HE RIGHT­ of local government. ground* Sari fry at 1 P-ni. FULLY BELONGED — then God First entrant* on the ground* will have mercy upon us! __ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY be the first to go through the simple driving teste comj>eUng for awards. Testa of skill will include driving down allay, coming • wiooth Stop, backing into 8 parking place and others. Questions on the written test, which will be taken while drivers are awaiting their turn to drive the course in a late model car furnished by local car dealers, will Include questions such as: I. In approaching a curve, you should slow: (a) before entering SPECIAL CLEARANCE Wool Throw Rugs Size 27" x 54" Regular 9.95 Io 10.95 Values casual, afford*** DISCIPLINED way: Releases creases, easy resists perspiration ™ SUIT S64 00 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Otter 20 Year* in Hatting* 2 DAY SPECIAL- AII^Neatlier FURNITURE Regular 14.95 Io 17.95 Values *6.00 ‘Dairy Queen’... (Continued from Page I. this Sec.' frhed by 4-H talent from Hastings and Banfield district rallies. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and milk were compliments of the Blue Ribbon. Highlands and Good­ will dairies, and the Kfrt Ice Cream company. The girls were given a gift of a tings ABA. The ABA is sponsoring the contest here. Size 27x18" Reg. 2.95 Values (wool or coHon) *1.00 Reg. 3.00 Io 4.00 Values (wool) *1.19 Reg. 4.00 Io 5.00 Values (wool) *1.39 9' X 12' SISAL RUGS BEAUTIFUL Long Wearing Rugs for Liv­ to wash and iron and and non-oily stains. or white gold-filled Regular 12.50 Io 13.95 Values... *5.00 straight ot a string with finished the Bates WIND a.,: $64.00 *4.00 hip*. A skirt that hang* , elegance. Mist lawn $71.50 or white gold SPECIALS Friday & Saturday Only! 2 DAY SPECIAL oil. cutting ocroM the THI TRUSTWORTHY Faces Theft Count count th* most... nine in bodies and down th* For Graduation. Birthday or Mother's Day Former Banfield Phone Manager Prizes will include a trip to the Thia is to be an open meeting and State contest where the winner will a- report of winter projects will be receive a four-day trip to Washing­ given. ; ton. D. C.. representing Michigan tn the National finals. GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB y, Brt7 teen-agers may obtain entry , Barry ■-- ’— ~from ~ ■ ,14* nXI... The Goodwill Community club I blanks the high ,° n!cesor’from Gardner's^or Taffee's drug win anxir^av xcav *> *.< r and will meet Saturday. May 2. Mr. and nr from Gardner s or Taffce s drug Mrs. Bernard Peck will show pic­ stores. tures on Hawaii. Potluck supper at Hastings residents who are en route home from Florida are Dr. and Mrs Guy C. Keller, who expect to arrive here about the first week In May. They left Lakeland. Fla., on April 22 for Memphis. Tenn., where they are visiting their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webs. Tiw “Noble Knights of the Shell Back" will gallop Thursday. May 7. in the Hastings High gjm to boost the conservation of algjit program sjxinsored by the Hastings Lions club. The "galloping" will be done at the 3rd annual turtle dert>y. Accordbig to Ken Hoffman, presi­ dent of the Lions, the blue-bloods of the turtle derby fame are to arrive soon from the American Turtle so­ ciety. the National Thoroughbred Turtle society and the Royal Order □f Chelonis Equalization Drunk Driving Proves Cosily Olson. 38. .who WM killed wedne*Robert K. Walters. 38. Route ” 3. dsy morning of last week when the Lowell, draw a fine o( 880 plus 85.60 costs when* he pleaded guilty yes­ tree on the Townline road * mile terday morning to a'drunk driving south and * half-mile west bf the Stax school, were held at 9 a m. Monday at St. Philip's Cathode nlcipal Judge Adalbert Cbrtright. church in Battle Cretk. The ReV. Fr. J. A. Maleski, pastor ot St. R«c Tael toy by Undersheriff Clayton parish here, officiated. Matson after the sheriff, office Noble Shell Back Knights Prepare To Gallop May 1 MOTHER'S DAY THURSDAY, APRIL 38. IMS ing Room or Dining Room. Also Ideal for FOR INDOORS OR OUTDOORS Comfortable, self-ventiloting chairs of fine quality fibre. Withstands rain or sunshine. Red , . Green . or Yellow, $TF95 Regular *9.95 Values * f OTHER 2 DAY SPECIALS PLASTIC CUSHION & BACK CHAIRS Regular *2495 Value, SPECIAL AT $19.95 Recreation Rooms and Sun Porches. 2 POSITION OUTDOOR LOUNGERS Rose, blue, lilac, grey. Sizes 12'/i-22'/i. Regular $24.95 Values Colors - Green, Beige and Gray *8.98 Look for fuinous ‘Trade-Name’ labels Regular *44.50 Values $^Q00 X # on the things you buy . . . you’ll Same as shown In picture qbove. except Spring Steel Bose. Regular $11.95 Vqlues SPECIAL AT $10.50 ALL STEEL PORCH & YARD CHAIRS Regular $8.50 Values find them here! Parmaleejr SPECIAL AT $19.95 SELF VENTILATING FIBRE CHAIRS SPECIAL AT $6.95 While They Last! A 2 DAY SALE ROTE jhURNlTiURt HA$-iN3 . PH :NE 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY �*™n. », I» BUM*. C , ' 4 Elmer R. Goaneigh. Tallman detailed Wilma Ruthruff. Middleville Michael W. Balent. Hastings Dawn L. Spencer. Middleville Britten. Mrs. Richard Foe Ur and Mr*. Larry Fuller and Mra. Richard lakta a r»tfn • dly. however one highlight should Senior honor student at Harvard, Taylor* at Rockford. and a. cMmmate of hia. decided they just couldn't "alt It put" any longer, A* the school bus raachad the IBiboIs Slate Ud«. which U also tha Chicago city limit line, two motorCorps. Both fellows had unui cycle police were waiting to escort high academic records, and the bus, first, to lhe Museum would have finished cum lau Science and Industry, where they waited several hour*, and then on downtown to the hole). This all in­ volved sirens blowing, going through red llghU. at a very brisk pace, (ask grand driver, Elton McGhan) and at times the girls (and chaperones) were laughingly shrieking at such a pitch, it seemed that the sirens might not be needed. Tills escort service is done .with amazing skill and is a superb public gesture on the part of Chicago to all out-olstate school caravan*. It saves hour* of lime for the school visitors and is no hardship to the usual traffic. When leaving, the same escort met the bus at the hotel, and again cleared the way to the slate line — at which point of departure every­ one fait like saying, “Thanks Chi­ hour prompt and cago." . LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four courteous Ambulance Service WIST HOPS by a well (rained personnel. The community was saddened by tire sudden passing of L. D. Wood­ man April 23. Mr. Woodman had been In poor health for a consider­ able time, but hl* death was unexpdeted. His friendly smile and ready wit will be greatly missed. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family. W Mr. and Mr*. Almond Weber and family and Elisabeth Osgood attended a farewell party at the Cloverdale town hall in honor of Bob Brooks, who leaves soon for military service. * The McCullum Sunday Khool is planning a Mother's Day program for KAM a m. May 10. There will bt special gifts for the oldest, the youngest and the mother with the largest number of children present. C. M. Leonard C. II. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417 - 2754 For R. E. Naylor Friday Afternoon Poster » Waddell. Middleville Donna M Vtortoo. Middleville CWm Territory. of beaut lea (or as accomplished and capable) as those assembled at the Farm Bureau Monday evening Tor the Dairy Queen contest. Picking a be.it cherry out of a prise winning pie. However, after Wilma Sease, of Woodland, was named Queen the fun began when (from Middleville way Charlie Hauser, Barry County's good looking and most eligible bacli* etor. appeared, ready to pin the orchid on the Queen. Naturally this takes time and it can’t be dons without facing the Queen, and that was why photog. Leo Barth. wa* PERSONALS Fw,eral MAMIACl UCDOM urrent omments WOODLAND parents, Mr. and Mra. Keith Junu * tin K. A.'Parker and Xiiaabeth spent the weekend in Nile* aa thf EXCLUS® Funeral services for Reason E. Naylor, 301 K- Walnut, who died Wednesday morning at Pennock boapUal following • tong illness, will U. Mr. and Mr*. 'Orville Burghdoff, Jr, visited her parenu, Mr. and Mn. H-. D. Olmstead, of Grand Rapid?. Sunday. Mary Lou Kaechele, of Albion col­ lege. and her roommate. Ann Dust­ man. of Cleveland, spent the week­ end t>»re. Mr*. Bert Lewis entertained Mra. Fleury Story and Mra. Maggie Bis­ ard for Sunday dinner. Leonard Funeral home. Mr. and Mn. Dell Willlama will observe their 50th anniversary May 3 A family dinner at Schulers in Marshall will honor them, with Mr. Naylor had resided in Has­ their daughters. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ tings since he retired tn August of mond McLeod and Mr. and Mrs Blouse 1045 because of poor health Joe Newtek# and grandchildren Marvin and Nancy McLeod attend-' He was born on Jan. 11, 1519. ini. * Mn Max Hoppe and sod, family, of Grand Rapid*, wegf Sun­ near Gibsonburg. Ohio, the aon ot Let, of Chelsea were Monday Visi­ day dinner guesU of Mn. Genevieve Henry F. and HatUe T. (Miller) tor* with Mr. and Mn. John Hauer.1 Doyle. Naylor. On April 33. 1002. he was tee has finished his. boot training Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had a* married to Miss Alla Foster, ot their Bunday guests, Mr. and Mn. Pemberville, Ohio, and in the spring of 1003 they came to Michigan to Charles Mctxger, of Grand Rapid*. D. B. Green home from Florida. The Misses Barbara and Rose Ann reside on hia parents' farm in Has­ Mr. ahd Mr* Glenn Hendee were Min*udo spent the weekend with ting* township Mr. and Mr*. Naylor Hved there dinner guests Saturday with Mr. their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. until March M.1914, when they Owen Gaylor. Green lake. A Mra. Henry Schalbly Mr. and Mn. Michael Bortak and Mrs. 8. W. Smith were Sunday spent the weekend In Detroit visit­ IS', veauw anti! rvtlrinr. guests with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * ing their parenu. Smock In addition to his wife, he U surA group of 13 ladles went one af­ Mr. and Mn. Bernard Buck and ternoon the past week to the home family, of Jackson, were weekend vivpd by five daughters. Mr*. Arthur guesu of his parenu, Mr. and Mn. (Rhea) Callihan. 40 Eldridge. Battle Creek; Mre. J. L (Linnie) Patrick. ternoon waa enjoyed visiting which Earl Buck. waa made especially pleasant by the Mr. and Mn. M. S. Yoder left 101 W. Marshall; Mrs. Homer (Leta> serving of a beautiful birthday cake Tuesday to attend the funeral of Cronk. Route 1. Hastings: Mra. Lyle and Ice cream honoring the annl-' Mn. Yoder's aunt, Mrs. Philo Mills, (Neva) Nell. Route 3. Hasting*, and .MJ*. Howard (Helen) Martin. Jr.. versarle* ot Mrs. Etta Smith and _in______ Bancroft Sunday gue*t* of Mr*. Florence 1 10^O S Park; two son*. Howard, of Mrs. Bessie Woodman. * The Woodland WCTU meet* Tuesday, Feltser were Mrs. Robert Maclejlw-1 Bellevue.- Neb., and Carl, of Route ski, and Joseph Maiuurklewie*. bf >• Hastings, grandchildren and many friend*. Mrs. Owen Smith. A Mr*. Fannie Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Valentine Kurr took the । Gearhart, who with her sister spent the winter ta, Sebring, Fla., has re­ members ot her Camp Fire group to turned home. ★ Miss Peggy Nlet- Battle Creek last Thursday ..where BARRYViLLE hsuner, of East Lansing, wa* a they visited the museum. Those weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. making the trip ware Janice Kurr. H oilcm Apron Janet Smith, Carol Bortak, Mary was well attended and netted over T Frank Nlethamer. 130 We will have a chicken dinner Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dalton, and Ann Feltser, Sally Fedewa and at the church Decoration Day. daughters were Sunday visitors of Sharon Andrews. Cemetery dues are now payable to ' POP INTO POP-ON Mr*. Jake Hollister spent last Mr. and Mr*. Leo Guy. of Hastings. the treasurer. Mr*. L. A. Day. h * Alvin Laird died Thursday morn­ week will) her daughter and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and ing at his home in Battle Creek. band. Mr. and Mrs. James Burna, daughter, of Battle Creek, were practical. Now' Mr. Laird was bom in Ionia county ot Plymouth. Saturday supper guests of the Cha* 1 gift wrapped in Mr. and Mr*. J. C. HollUter and and had been a resident for a Day* * Mr*. Chas. Day called on crystal clear pack­ while in North Woodland. His wife Mrs. Ivan Bums, of Hastings, and Mn. Lloyd Elliston Saturday, a , ages. Guaianterd is the former Jennie Jordan, whose Mr. and Mrs. Waller Monaweck. of Maurice Doetie, of Battle Creek. ' home was In North Woodland be­ Battle Creek, speni Sunday with waa a caller at the Nesbel home Mr. and Mks. James Burn*, ot fore moving to Battle Creek where Tuesday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Lewie Plymouth. SIZES: Small (12­ they have lived for more than 50 T. P. Gies was chosen a dclegaje Webb, Douglas and Russell, ot Ionia,1 years. Mr. and Mrs. Laird were of­ ........... 116­ were guesu Sunday at Sherman ten visitors here, having many rela­ for the M.EA. from this district and Swifts celebrating Russell's birth­ [20ie tives and friends in this locality. A attended lhe meeting al SI. Mary's day. Judy Dennis was a weekend 40] number of. relative* from this area Lake camp on Sunday- where he visitor. A Mn. Don Hill and Marilyn attended the funeral Saturday. A helped to organise the science were guesu at the Swift home from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest .Hough at­ teachers of the Michigan districts. Monday until Wednesday. * George Mrs. Cora May Hill, who is n tended U>e funeral Saturday of lhe Furnlu. of Battle Creek, and Helen farmer's brother In law. Bert Llncl- surgical patient at Butterworth hos­ Furnlss. of Lakeview, called.on Fred pital. would enjoy a card shower come, at Sunfield. licun her many Hastings friend* on Brumm at the Neabet home Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Free Geiger, Sr . her birthday which l« May 11. Mra. nesday. * The Barryvllle MY8 and ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Enos Babbs, Hill, who is the great aunt of Mra. Quimby MY8 had a roller skating of NMhviUe. Wednesday. ♦ Sunday Edna Losey, was a former resident party at Thornapple on Tuesday. * ; dinner guesu with the Rev. and of Hosting*. Mr. and Mrs Cameron McIntyre Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Mr. and ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and called al the Burr Faaaett home on ' Mrs. D. B. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rex Strickland were Mr. and Tuesday. Vane Wotring. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Raymond Boorom. and Clif­ ert Austin and family, of Lansing, ford Belcher, of Jackson: Mr. and were Sunday dinner guesu al the ; were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Alden Orow, of Dorr, and Fessed home, a Mr. and Mrs. Carl; hl* mother. Mrs. Ben Sawdy. * Floyd Boorom and son. Ted. local. Pufpaff and children and Mrs. Master Gary Geiger is visiting his Sunday dinner guesu at the Martan Sweet, ot Dowling, were grandparenu, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ralph Kidder home were Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of the Glen Oeiger. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Henry Newcnhuse. of Grand Pufpaff*. a JAr. and Mr*. Edwin Hough attended the WSWS District Rapids. Hawk* and aon, of Banfleld. spent Institute at Lake Odessa TliursMr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and Friday at the Glen Pufpaff home. day. A The West Woodland Birth­ family visited Mr. and Mr*. Roy ♦ J. O. Fischbach, of Pleasant day club met Friday at the home Finstrom and Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Ridge. Ind., and his aon. Raymond of Mre. Frank Nlethamer with Mrs. Flnstrom in Lansing Saturday. Sun­ and family, of Fort Wayne, visited Henry Schalbly and Mr*. Harley day Mr. and Mra. Neal Isham, of Mr and Mr*. Wm. Caln and cele­ McMillen co-hostesses. Thirty-six Lansing, were guest* of the Ishams brated his sister* (Mrs. Calnii were, present for the first meeting here. birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Howard for the new club y«r. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burges* Raymond, of Hasting*, and-Mr. and I The WSCS met^Wednesday at spent Sundar with Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Arthur Conley brought birth­ the Methodist church parlors. The Alden Burgel* and baby in Grand day cake and Ice cream Sunday evening. /Sb Mr. and Mra. laiurence Hope Circle was hostess and served Haven. ' a nice dinner at noon. Devotions Mrs. Leon Sunder Is guest of Webb, of Lansing, were Sunday eve­ ' were conducted by Mrs. Anna Dell honor at luncheon this Thunday ning caller* of the L. A. Day*. and the play. “Have Thine Own given by several Grand Rapid* Way." was presented by Mesdames friends at the Peninsular club to spent the weekend with Mr. and । Edna Crolhefs. Fem Trumbo. Mabie celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Walter Coppock. Saturday vlsl-1 Velte, Mattle Schneider and Edith tors in th4 Ooppock home were Mr. I Hough. * Guesu with Mrs Welby attend the annual May Festival in and MTs. Freeman Burna and I Crockford Sunday were Mr. and Ann Arbor aa a guest of Dr. and daughter Carolyn and her mother., Mrs. Erie Clum, ot East Lanalng. Mra. Albert Logan, flhe will return Mrs. Myrtle Taylor from Gobles.1 for dinner and Dr. and Mrs. D. R. the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sanders and j Bonn and family, for lunch. * Little The Fredrick Grangers,, of Wash­ daughter Jean, from Kalamazoo, Kenny Brooks was a visitor Friday ington. D. c.. were here vWUng hia were Sunday afternoon visitors In . with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. ♦ lhe same home. Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mr. and Granger, over the weekend. They Billy and Karel Jean Roush are Mrs. John Hauer attended the re­ spent Monday with the Raymond spending the week with their cent Rural Letter Carriers dinner Kenyon family in Dearborn and grandparenu. the Adelbert Cort­ meeting Saturday at the Goodwill flew back to Washington Tuesday. right*, because of Ute Illness of their! church. Mrs. Ola Glbeon. from Vicksburg. | mother. ' POP-ON 'K''s n.98 STYLE 4019 tt O COLORS. Blue, rote, grey design on white.) PRINCESS PEGGY’S FAVORITS FUDGE Combine 4 C. white wg*r , 1 l«r,e c«n condemed milk 1/4 Lb. bunei Cook slowly to >oft bell *Uja. Remove ifom Hove *nd blend in; 1 pint msnhmellow aeme 2 package chocolate chip* 1 -1 /2 tsp. vanilla 1 /2 cup nut* Beat till blended. Po«m into butieted 9*13 LAST THREE DAYS Of Our HUDSON SALE THAT OLD, INEFFICIENT UNDERSIZE, COSTLY WATER HEATERS r AND SAVE.' If your water h«at*r is on old ong — if if won't deliver enough hot water to serve your mounting needs—take advantage of thr* opportunity Io get a new auto­ matic GAS Water Heater before your old one bog* down altogether. L-’aoii Modern living require! a modern water hooter — one that will meet all yovr hot water needs including that automatic washer and dishwasher. ) Without an adequate supply of hot water, these wonderful new labor-saving appliances can't operate efficiently or fMOM MOflf " \ HOT WATER pwp«ly. See the new automatic GAS Waler Heater* ot your dealer's. There’s a model to meet the need* of every family. And he'll be glad to show you how you can enjoy this wonderful, trouble-free com­ fort for a matter of pennies a day. I did a fair job until they installed that new ' auforndlic wa»her and now they're talking about k a dishwasher-wow I f 4 20% Discount A Sale Of Spring Coats Sale Of Spring Suits Sale Of Spring Dresses Sale Of Spring Blouses BABY WEEK SPECIALS Our Shoes Are Remember AUTOMATIC ■■ COST U» to Buy COST to Initall COST l«i> to-Op«rat« FASTER THAN ANY AUTOMATIC OTHER FUIL PRE-TEStED FOR FIT! growing children before it 1 mria* thir Pnll.Pirrol ilinei fut-gro* ing ... coaiuntly on the go children tnt o before they art made io make Hire that they ha»« have age^ooforming arches and taels ... hence, fit tight longer. Let one of Flannel Diapers Box of 10 1 19 Double Panties 4 for 1°° Diaper Bags I39 Group of juu-right fit. Let ui •ho«* you why Poil-Psrrot of (be tantlit of Fr*-Toling wo*. thoci fit RIGHT longer toon to kvjaT Pollt Parrot rfcf/Votd/TIM« orrgR Maternity Dresses 20% off USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY ihoii *oi ijiovi *ho mu In Hastings It's SEE YOUR GA? WATER HEATER DEALER 7<sd*y FG-3332-3S (----------------------------- ■■■■■■■ ------------------------------------------------------------- > TMa Adrerthweent d fr QffWfwlA Pet Water Heetae Peelers by C. Ce. T. A O SHOE STOPE �Invite Over 600 Society newS To Barry's 28th' Achievement Event Local News Leo E. Tewksbury and Mr*. H. M. "Durkee) Decker, of Grand Rapids, have set Saturday. May 3. aa the date for their wedding. Il will be held at lhe WAlthy Street Baptist Over 800 invitations have gone out church in Grand Rapids. . to member.-, of Barry County Home Demonstration groups to attend the Mr. and Mra. Vernor Blough were 'J8th annual Achievement Day pro­ gram next Tuesday. It will ceie- hosts to a gtoup Saturday night for a potluck dinner und 300. Guests for Several members of the Hasting# the evening were Mr., Mra. Homer Eastern SUr were In Hickory CorThe event will be held at lhe First nera WednewBy night for the O.ES. Methodist ehureh here. Mrs. Edward meeting there. Tonight they go to Schlutt, home demonstration agent. Wayland where Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and Sterling Rogers will take Starting at 10:15 am.. Arthur part in the initiatory procedure. White and Lawrence Estroda. of Battle Creek, will give demonstra­ tes*. for the benefit dessert bridge, Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase were tion* on hair styling and grooming to Meadames Robert Walt Jr.. Don Collins, Cedric Morey, Byron. Flet­ during the morning program. In the afternoon, starting at 1:15 . cher. Stephen Johnson, Marsall guests Included Mr. and Mra Fred o’clock. E. L. V. Shelley, chief psyOraneer Mr and Mr* Fredrick chologtst for lhe Boys' Vocational Granger. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Barrett, school in Lansing, will speak on Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Pugh. Here's a surprise party switch Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers. Mr. that really surprised all concerned and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, and —this is what happened. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engh. was the last night of bowling' for Exhibit*. In charge of lhe Wel­ come group, are to be in place by 10 am. Tuesday. An exhibit, spon­ sored by the'Home Demonstration council, with Mra. Melvin Smith as chairman, is to be placed in the Bonnet & Gown shop here to help publicise Home Demonstration team. Betty Gray. Dolores Hall. Arlene Swanson and Mill Hall, had planned to arrive at 7:30 with birth­ day cake and such, to surprise Grace McPharlln before they would Apparently in the party enthusiasm everyone but the honoree was mis­ taken about the bowling time-----The Milo members are in cnsrge they were scheduled to bowl at 7. of reception, the Goodwill ladies in Fortunately Grace called a team­ charge of the dining room and the male Just before she left to bowl Thornapple lake women will be in otherwise the group would have ar­ charge of lhe kitchen. rived to shout •’Surprise" to on empty house, while Grace would be Janet Helen Blakney. grand­ waiting alone at the bowling alley. daughter of Mra. Jay Blakney. 335 As it was. they were all late to W. Marshall, and niece ot Mrs. D. bow) but by the end ot the game H Sharp. Route 4. Hastings, is en­ everything was under control and gaged to Donald Michael Zan Fagna, when the "gang" did arrive at the son of Mr and Mrs. Emilio Zan Fagna. of Providence. R. I. They Grace was surprised, as planned, are to be married June 13. Janet, however she had to admit that they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert had all seemed to act "peculiar" W. Blakney. was graduated from the first part of the evening — and the Unlvtysity of Michigan, and is now she knew why. now teaching tn 'Milan. Her fiance is a senior in the University of Michigan Schoo! of Architecture & guests of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Design. He will enter the Air Force Phelps for dinner at Schuler's in after graduation. Marshall Wednesday evening. . Paul Waters, of Kalamasoo, visi­ ted his mother. Mra. Jennie Waters. Sunday. Mrs. Pat Brasher and Mrs. Robert Engh and the members of their Camp Fire Groups were entertained by the girls' parents Friday after­ noon in the play room of the Cen­ tral school. Games were played and each girl told of something interest­ ing that happened during the year of Camp Fire activity. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs Richard Cotter en­ tertained with a buffet supper for 19 after the Country club party an Saturday night out of town guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Armstrong, of Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Frandsen, of Ann Arbor. trip April 6, 7 and 8 to Missouri to study livestock and poultry nutri' tion Included William H. Danforth. Frances Wilson. Emmltt Wllaon, Ward Cole. Bari Williams. Clayton Shurlow. JL-n Kane, Bob Russell, Myron Mead and Orson Laubaugh. Recent dinner guest* of Dr.- and Mra. J. F. Hatton were Mr. and Mra. James Full*, of Battle Crerv Mr. and Mr*. Vincent Snell, of Shelby- vlUe; Mr.'and Mra. Roger Fowler, of Hasting!, and overnight guest* | were Mra Edith Avery, of Marne, I a?4 Mrs. Lena Hydenberk, of Way* *> iMtaBtil.MMB . Whitford. Mra. Asa Frost, Jerry, Cherle and Shirley. With the ho*te&M* little daughter, Dorothy, there were 14 little ones, from two months family too, honoring the birthday to five years, present. This group anniversary for their mother, Mr*. furnished most of the afternoon'* 8. W. Smith. entertainment. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, cookies, lea and punch were served. The May meet­ ing will be al Mrs. John Velderman*. and Mri. william Kuchta, of Lan­ sing. were Wednesday dinner guesu' with Mrs. Grace Sidnam. * Mr. and Mra. Michael Debakey. and daugh­ ter*, Michele and Jam, of Grand Rapid*. were Sunday dinner guests with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. William Warner. Caller* with Mrs. Mrs. Harold Warner and Mrs. Hen­ Harry Sanford and daughter. Diane ry Flannery, of Nashville, Wednes­ Lynn, of Hartford, were April IS day and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. dinner guesu with iter grand par- Waller Herahbcrger. * The Fellow­ The Woman's Study club met enls, Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo ship class of the Church of the recently at the school with a good attendance. A donation was voted for Ute Red Cross and a trip to the Sister Kenny hospital was dis­ cussed. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly were April 19 dinner guests WOODLAND gar Whitmer, of Beaverton, who were en route home from Ftqrid*. Sunday all were dinner guest* with Mrs. Grace Sidnam. OUiera who were vUitor* at the Farrell homo to vl*lt with the Whitmer* were Sat­ urday evening Mra Fannie Gesrhart. Mra. Frances,Faul. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and Mm. Viola Gow, of Battle Crrtk; Sun-, day evening Mr. and Mr* Owrn| Smith. Mr. and Mra. J*oren Hersh­ berger and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow and aon*. John and Bobby. * Visitor* with Mrs Cha*. Hatton and daughter. Mra. Roy Rowlader. were: Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther apd MU* Rosa Velte. and Friday. Mra. Jotrn Steketee and ah- elected to the board of the ., w T* . . Michigan State chapter of tie American Association of Medical Technologists. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. and Mra. Reg Cridler and Reg Jr., attended the presentation of Stalag at the Civic auditorium In Grand Rapids. * Janet Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joe Clark, has been 1)1 with mumps. * Ronald Dean, of Grand Rapids, called re­ cently at the Asa Frost home. * Mr. and Mra. Edwin Coyne and chil­ dren, of Grand Rapids, were guests April 19 of Mr. and Mra. Clarence French. Hi French also spent Sat­ urday with hia parenu. ★ A surprise dinner parly was held April 19 nt the Oscar Kaechcle home in honor of his birthday. Guests were rela­ Featured At THOMPSON’S Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Leonard last Wednes­ day were Dr. and Mra. Ray Flnnle, visited in Charlotte recently at the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. home of their daughter and son in and Mr*. David Goodyear and Sally law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Row­ den. Carene Rowden. 10. has been The occasion was a farewell dinner in St. Lawrence hospital five weeks party for the' Finnles who leave with kidney infection, having under­ soon for a European trip. Mrs. Fin­ gone surgery. Carene is now slowly nic was presented with the table getting better. * The Good Neigh­ centerpiece, cleverly Amade up to bors club met last April 18 at Mrs. represent a boh' voyage via the air. Carl Nelsons. Members present were Mra Ed Wlerenga, Billy, Nickle and Michigan State's first regular Big Anne Marie, Mrs. John Velderman, Hastings Chapter No. 7 OE5. will honor Barry County Association Ten football game at home will be Jana. Teddy. Pat and Mary, Mrs. officers Tuesday. May 5. The officers played against Indiana next Oct. 17. Bremer, Mlchlal and David. Mr*. from MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 10th One Week From Next Sunday Hand Mom the handbag shell love to show off at meetings or out on the town with Dad. Pick hers from calf*, fine fabrics in lhe style pre­ cisely suited te her taste . . . Sofas and Chairs Covered in Finest Fabrics Beautiful 2 piece lections, avail­ able in foam rubber cushions, rub­ berized hair, or coll unit*. These are the very latest of Grand Rapids and Chicago Market designs —•' Chairs available in matching design to sofas or sec­ tionals with your choice of covers in all of the many new colors and weaves. Buy them singly or in pairs, foam rubber cushions or coil spring. If you have been looking for unusually comfortable and yet smart de­ signed chairs, we have them. Fabric* All Popular Styles and Colors ons Ions Cottons Sixes 32 to 38 From $1.95 to $10.95 $2.95 & $3.95 <4 Mil* W*«t of Hasting* Phon* 2275 �pioa THE HASTING! BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. i*5> oml’a horns on W. State strMl. | Decorations were a bouquet of pink Miss Helen Dernond Honored at Shower "Portner with Nature." written by Luther Burbank, was uie title of the book review given on Monday evening by Mra. I. J. Smith at the monthly meeting of the Claudia Circle of the Methodist W8CS at the home of Mrs. Frank Cooper. The review was Intensely interest­ ing and replete with valuable in­ formation about plants, trees. fruit and flowers. Mra. Smith has pre­ sented this program nine tlmea to various audiences—clubs, circles and other social groups—and all were delighted. Mra. John Armbruster. Jr., chair­ man. presided’ at the business ses­ sion. Mrs. Glenn Kahler conducted the devotions, and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt was program chairman for the evening. On Thursday evening, April 23. | table. Games vftre played ano re­ Helen Demond was honored at a . freshments served. crystal shower given by Naomi Morgan and Gloria Yarger at NaBANNER WANT AD VS. PAY Chocolate Malted Milk Cake..61c 2 layer malted milk cake blended throughout dough and icing. Vienna and French Bread.. 18c A crusty loaf, makes good garlic bread. Jelly Bismarks less and her assistanUz Mn. Russel Doty and Mrs. Prank E. McMillen, Jr. Mn. Charles Wilkes will enter­ tain the Circle in May. 6 lor Z5c Remember Mother's Day This Year IS MAY 10th Knights Templar 02064062 In Public Rites The public installation of officers of the Knights Templar look place laat Thursday night at the Masonic hair. Thirty Sir Knights and 28 visitors witnessed the Impressive ceremony. The grand Installing officer was Past Grand Commander Charles G. Mahona. of Three Rivers. Grand Instructor General, Don C. Arner. of Three Rivers, was Grand In­ stalling Marshal and Grand Re­ corder. John C. Condon, also of Three Rivers was Grand Prelate. The officers installed were: Emi­ nent Commandfr Carl Vorhees. Generalissimo Merle Hoffman. Caplain General Thomas J. Berry, Sen­ ior Warden Charles Annable, Junior Warden Claris GreenflAld, Prelate Earl Olmstead. Treasurer Edward A Free Cake Adie Cilloni, Clorirdsls, Mich. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Warden Laurence Hecker. Standard Bearer Paul Boutwell. Sword Bearer Harry Johnson and Sentinel John Eddy. A group from Battle Creek fur­ nished music for the evening. Select Your Gifts for Now! Mother Mother's Day May 10th Hiawatha, Rebekahs I Will Meet on May 8 I MIDSUMMER DHEAM Everything you ask for in this COOL, becomingly tailored, half­ size suit by Belly Rose. Softly scalloped collar and deftly arched pockets to slenderize shorter waistlines, fuller hips. In the new Linen-Look WASHBASKET FABRIC...guaranteed washable. Crease resistant. Paint box Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will meet in regular session uv 8 o'clock on Friday evening. May 8. There will be initiation. All staff members are asked to be present al lhe staff meeting on Wednesday evening, the 6th. Visitations are now the order of lhe day. On Wednesday evening, the 22nd. Florence V. Wood. Harry Wood. Lula Reed. Frederick and Vinnlo Kingsley. Sarah Anush, Florence Norton. BdnaSladel.Katheryn Weeber. and Lillian Slllson attended a visitation of District 23, at Dimondale. On Thursday eve­ ning. lhe 23rd. Florence Norton. Sarah Roush. Katheryn Weeber. Lillian SUlson and Bertha Weyerman were guesU at the Kent County visitation at Caledonia at which time Rockford Lodge fur­ nished the entertainment and pre­ sented the chest to Caledonia. .On May 5th Caledonia will present lhe chest to Lowell at another Kent county visitation. Wednesday evening, the 29th, members of Hastings lodge were in­ vited to be guests of Lake Odessa lodge al which time Ze I la Timpson, assembly treasurer, will be present. The Women of the Moose will have a iwtluck supper preceding the regular meeting, May 5. Bring table service and dish to pass. Time: 6:30. The Academy of Friendship of the Women of the Moose met at the home of Ethyl Krauss, April 23, for Uie last meeting of lhe year. After the business meeting, cards were played. High game went to Beatrice Williams and low game to Edith Lewis. The Bernice Circle of lhe Meth­ odist church met with Mn. Adelbert Cortright Monday evening. A dessert luncheon was served to 19 members. Hostesses were Mrs. Cort- Morgan. Devotions were given by Mildred Ingram. Mrs. Juna Martin gave a talk on the Supply Work of the church. k1 colors, of Pink Frost. Cool Blue, Champagne, Flagship Navy, Mary Alice Kroger Weds J. Rodriguez Al Vermontville Claudia Circle Hears Burbank Book Review 09847327 'and while snapdragons on the gift Marks Golden Wedding Jubilee The 50 - year - ago marriage took place in Carlisle, Ind., .the birth­ place of the bride, Meibume Whalen. The groom. Manson O. Couch, waa bom In Ml. Carmel Hl., and was in the furniture and undertaking busi­ ness at Lawrenceville, Illinois. The ceremony was performed by his fa­ ther the Reverend W. R. Couch, of Mt. Carmel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Couch moved to Detroit where for 30 years he was a real estate broker. Mr. and Mrs. Couch were long time summer residents at Wail lake. Coming to Hastings for marketing and to church they became so fa­ vorably impressed with our city and the country side they grew to feel they would like to anchor around here when they retired, which oc­ curred 14 years ago. They had ob­ served a "For Sale" sign on an old hillside home InHjie Goodwill neigh­ borhood— saw its possibilities and purchased it. They have modern­ ized it without loss of its original charm and in summer months flow­ ers everywhere add beauty to the grounds. Friends from Hastings and Good­ will neighbors came for lhe happy and informal evening. The lace spread dining table bore several gorgeous cakes all carrying out the trims the event suggested Members of Emmanuel Episcopal Guild, of which Mrs. Couch Is a member, were in charge of serving. Gifu and congratulatory messages came from every part of the US .A. Mr. and Mra. Couch's daughter. Melburne. and her husband, Dr. Joseph Hicks, a member of the fac­ ulty of Huntsville College, Texas, and their three children, Melburne, Robert and Richard were unable to be present but Mrs, Hicks had been o visitor al the parental home dur­ ing the summer. A committee meeting for the May । • dance to be held at lhe Hastings Country club was to be held last night at the home of the chairmen, Mrs. George Post attended the Sunday. April 19, ML&s Mary Alice Mr. and Mis. Richard Jacobs. 67th wedding anniversary celebra­ Kroger, daughter of Mrs. Ava M. Those attending the meeting were tion of Mr. and Mra. Chester Gray, and the late Fred C: Kroger, of Vermontville, and 8. N. John L. to be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, ot Woodbury, Friday evening. Rpdrlsuea. aon of Mr. and Mra. Pas- Mr. .and Mrs Homer Smith, Dr. A carry-in dinner by the family qual Rodrigues, of Nashville, were and Mrs. Wilbur'Birk. Df. and Mrs. keynoted the celebration. united In marriage in the Meth­ L. J. Caston. Mr. and Mrs. Ken odial church. Vermontville, al 6 p.m. Labcrteaux. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Don wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. Gray The ceremony was perfotmed by Fisher, Mr. and Sirs. Gerald Law­ and who recently celebrated -her Rev. Marcius Taber in lhe presence rence, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller. own 5flth anniversary, was also a of 40 relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bocks and Mr. guest. The bride's maid of honor was her ana Mrs. John Jerow. Other guests’ were Mr. and Mrs. Uster, Miss Marilyn Kroger, of Ver- j -nie dance is to be held Saturday, Leon Williams who have been montville. Serving as best man was May 16. for club members and their married 53 years, and Mr. and Mrs. he bridegroom's brother. Ricky | guests. Bennie Trowbridge, of Vermontville, Rodriquez, of Hastings. i ------------- >■■■ — .. who have celebrated their 47th Kr.adu,at‘! , The regular meeting of the St. I anniversary. yemontvine High school in 1952,| Anna Clrc]e he,d laM Tuesday , Ed Gray, of Alpena, the other atli employed in the office of the, R1811t ut lhe jwmc Of Mrs. Roger Itendant of the Graywedding party International Seal and Lock com-> kelson. Dessert was served followed I of 67 years ago. waa unable to atpuny in Hastings. The bridegroom, i by n buslncs4 meeting and social I tend Uie celebration because of IU a graduate of the Nashville High j h'llr * , heallh school, class of 1951. is serving in the Uhitcd Stales Navy on the j USB Maury. J The celebration of a golden wed­ ding anniversary is always a Joyous event—and it woula be difficult to Imagine a more perfect one than that which marked this occasion for Mr. and Mra. Manson G. Couch on Friday night. April 24. at their farm home on the Kalamazoo rood. Mra. Couch greeting her guests Ln the very lovely lace gown in which the had spoken her vows so long MISS DAISY BROWN . . . Becomes Mrs. Burgtorf. 1 Lovely Nuptials Unite Daisy Brown And John Burgtorf Opening Luncheon Tomorrow Noon The Cedar Creek Bible church was the scene ________ /.U_ Saturday evening when Miss Daisy Brown and John Burgtorf ex- 41 CL.k changed their wedding vows before /H I OUDTrV L UD a while archway surrounded by ‘ M Friday is the' opening potluck | palms and baskets of while snap- ; r at — the ---------Hasting.-, Country , dragons and red roses. । lunchton ,n^,L— — . The Rev. Roy ralmer and die i t ____ Rev. Elmer Deal officiated at the 1 The luncheons, served aj 12:45’ single-ring ceremony softly lighted pm. arc for the distaff members of lhe club interested in golf or by numerous candles. playing bridge. ' . The bride is the daughter of Mr. j New and old members of the club and Mrs. Orville Brown, of Dowling. I aie urged to attend the affair. The arid the groom U lhe son of Mrs. gulf Jiro Diclg Rcinsmu will give a August Burgtorf. of Ionia, and the group golf lerson to all ladles at­ late Mr. Burgtorf. tending at 12 noon. . Soloist at the ceremony was Paul : Mrs. O. L. Haughey. Mrs. James Deal, who sang "Oh’ Promue Me" Cotter and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle are and "Because." accompanied by chairmen of the event. Mrs. George Palmer, of Kalamazoo. I Annual Presbyterian Mother-Daughter ML« Brown, given in marriage by her father, selected for her wedding a gown of white net over satin. Her _. _----- o--------three-quarter length veil of nylon Rannuef- nn Mnv 7 net was fashioned with scalloped D<Jnquer On /VlOy / luce and she wore a tiarra of ivory 'The rh" annual Presbyterian Mo­ seed pearls. Her only Jewelry was a ther and Daughter banquet will be v. the M.c, h,cld «n M«y 7 nt 6:45 pm. in the single strand of pearls, a gjft of groom, and her bouquet was of deep church Kirk house. Please make pink roses with white carnations reservations with Mrs. Joe Burkintertwined with white snapdragons.1 holder. Her matron of honor. Mrs. Aietha ------------- “--------:— Vaughn, of Battle Creek, was I gowned In while net over blue satin accented with a white Ince Jacket ( I and white hat. She carried a nose- 1 •gay of snapdragons and carnations.' < The members ot the Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church will • The bridesmaid. Mrs. Evelyn BurgI torf, of Lowell, chose a pink • net meet Wednesday. May 6. for a 1:30 , gown over satin accented with a jpm dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernard Reed in Wood­ Pythian Slaters from the seven small satin cap. Stie also carried a land. Assisting Mrs Reed wtH be temples in District No. 5 are meet­ nosegay of snapdragons and carna- Mrs. Wallace Osborn und Mrs. John ttons. ing today in Nashville, Approxi­ Dcinaay. Robert Burgtorf was his brother's mately 150 Sisters of Mason, Mar­ best iiiuii man., The ushers were rAiyci Edger I ,, uch i nr uancis . , shall. Albion, Jackson, Charlotte, Tobias and and Glen Glen Gurd. Gurd, df df Hiulimts. Hastings. ।«. Hospital Guild 14 members met Battle Creek and Nashville are toJ Tobias For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. nt Hie home of Mrs Frank be in attendance. Special guesU In­ Brown selected a hunter green dress ', Jr ■ and rf- . clude Michigan's Grand Chief, Mrs with pink accessories and she wore j c*c?,ed- They are Mrs Royal Hnyc«, Mia Bell Humphrey, of Mason, and a corsage of deep pink carnations. I chairman: Mrs. Robert Lambert. other Grand and Past Grand of­ vice chairman, and Mra Vesta The groom's mother wore a navy ficers. blue dress with white accessories Birch, secretary-treasurer. Prizes st1 Mrs. Dorothy Wischer. of Mar­ and a corsage of Ideep pink carna- bridge went to Mra. Birch, high, and Mrs. McDonalc^low, shall, is th: districtjleputy and will lions. \ open lhe meeting. The program Immediately following the cere­ monies the 100 guests attended a The Grand Chief. Mra. Mia Bell reception at which Mrs. Leo Hib­ Humphrey, will then review the bard, Jr., of Battle Creek, cut the work, and after lhe business session wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Baltic Creek temple will close the Dwyde Dean, also of Battle Creek. meeting. Miss Barbara Boyne was in charge of the guest book and assisting Honoring Miss Edna Smith, who about the room were Mrs. Margaret has beep a music teacher in the Armstrong. Mrs. George Palmer. City schools for several years, a Miss Marieta Jarrard and Miss group of her teacher friends enjoyed Donna Campbell. For going away, the new Mr a cooperative dinner on Friday e*ening at the home of Mrs. Paul Burgtorf chose an outfit of navy Siegel, with Mrs. Harry Barnum. blue with while and blue accessories Mrs. Reid Bassett, MUs Mazy and a corsage of deep pink roses. Guesu came for lhe nuptials from Campbell. Mra. Marguerite Hoffman and Miss Grace Edmonds as co- Battle Creek. East Lansing, Kala­ hoc-leases. Miss Smith has accepted mazoo. Hastings, Ionia. Lowell. a position as a Kindergarten teach­ Belding, Bronson. Freeport and er in the Springfield school at Bat­ Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Burgtort arc re­ tle Creek. siding at 336 W. Green street. Mrs. Burgtorf Is employed in the Saturday evening the Hele-Bapa club met for iu closing session of E. W. Bliss office and her husband by the Royal Coach company. Mrs Philip IxonhardL Dessert was served and bridge was enjoyed later Mra. George Brown was hoate-sa In the evening. Top honors were Friday night to a group of former won by Mrs. Kmer Parcell and school mates. The evening was spent J. W. Hewitt, and Mn. Hewitt and visiting and sewing. Out of town Mr. Leonhardt held second score. guests were Mrs. Roger Cowles, of The traveling prize went to Robert Battle Creek, and Mrs. Dale Briggs, of Charlotte. Brooks. । Pythian Sisters From 1 Temples Meet at Nashville Celebration Honors 67th Anniverssry Of the Chester Grays 1 Country club "We WATCH those Ankle Lines” $4.95 Yes, spacial CHILO LIFE Arch Features and our expert fitting will help those young feel grow strong and vigorous. Footwear dollars go farther here, too. Emmanuel Guild Meets on Wednesday Life AflCH tf.ATIIRe SHOES' $6.39 CLEVELAND’S Men's & Boys' Store Spice tide. Sizes 12*4-22*4 Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates 814.95 ALL Exclusively ours "BRACH" QUALITY CANDY CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Special Reductions On Wool Suits GLENVIEW MINIATURES 89c lb GOLDEN FRYER TWENTY VARIETIES GIFT BOX 89c lb (Deep Fal Fryer) And All Wool Coats SPECIAL DELUXE" GIFT BOX With Ribbon and Bows $1.49 lb The BONNET & GOWN SHOP BFN FRANKLIN Regular $32.95 Value ™ $1095 LAST ■ # At- BULLING'S Appliances - Lamps - Gifts, �TWB HASTINGS BIKXCT THtmSDtV. ATHH. ML UM BOHT Mra. Alla Chaffee, of Quimby, and CARD OF THANKS Bound Ovar on Mra. Malle Water*, of Hastkiga 1 wish to thank my neighbor*, called on Mra Unden Norris. ot friends and relatives far lhe lovely Morals Charge Cedar Cfcek. Thursday. cards, fruit, catuiy and flowers sent DelMn H*rdU>4. 41. >224 S. Otb1 About 450-rural children parUcl-l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlicdx anu | THANKS me during my illness. Also the Kil­ ble. waived examination when ar­ « thtce P"tfd in lbc 3Prln» held family were Bunday vialtora of Mi I . lhank .» th. friend*, patrick Missionary for the box of raigned Monday by Pruaeculor j. family left Sunday for a three ( . x*--.. — B mioh — nditnrium , . I s.ncerely thank all lhe friends. .“Jrauihcrn moior uip ! ‘T'.^““ J""“ WUC“*!>».U«i nChWr. .»( oU»r, fruit; and the doctors and nurses Franklin Huntley before Municipal at Pennock hospital for their good The Frank-Kelly* and Charles H. |Mllo were Mri Margery Hartman. Mr>’ MJrron B1*hop and children.; me many cards, flowera and visits care. I also thank those who helped Judge Adelbert Cartright on a charge of taking indecent liberties Leonards hope w leave Monday to- Mrs Kroentcke and their Glenn and Jean, of East Lapsing. {while I was in Pen™** with the chores at my home. You The W. K- Kellogg Bda'rd of Edu­ ward Washington way to visit LU ehUlJren Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush were Sunday dinner xuests of her have helped to make the days pavi cation, near Hickory Comers, ha* umar. taugn <*«uey «uu lauuiy ■>. 1 staff tnr for their wonderful care. Your Your - • -- — ■ —1 much more quickly. adopted a tentative budget of Circuit court under 12.000 bond, Samuel Hcfflcbuwrr which 1 was not-’immedkilely-fur­ titw.450 for the 1953-54 school y"”■^7.2" *na '“"“K- •' m Mn. Hh-h Hnmten. Irani K.1«•»««> “f(Otten. - ------------ -------Mr*. Nile Lancaster, ft Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk nished. Of Ulis amoonl 345,900 will have proving Grounds. Mu. Mra. Leonard’ ‘ anraxoo; -Mr* .... . . Harry Dunn and Mra. Emma HeaMadeline .. Norman and CARD OF THANKS to be raised by local toxation. | ,nay atay oyer u lUl thc Harricks' Eurl TVwn. of Delton. Mr*. Archie cot.k attended ibe WSCS at lhe 1 wish to thunk my friends, rela­ Tills is an Increase of approxi- lor several weeks'vlait. . _. Bekon and Mr _and __ ____ Mrs ___________ Rd Grimm home ol Mr. ahd Mrs. Melvin Smith t’ABW OF THANKS tives. the R.U.B. Church und Sunday Win Amateur Honan —If i-ltllrlren GcMXtWill mutely HOMO over last year’s lax Mrjl. Aben johnaon and Mra. Ros*■ I| nnH and |K their children. Mr Mr. arut and Un Mra. ! I wish to’express my deep appre­ school, nil ram and nurses aide* at Diana Lee .Brown, four year old — Dunn • accompanied their husbands i Homer Fisher und Fayetta. Mrs. LbU ciation and heartfelt thank* to all Pennock hospital. Dr*. Finnie and 1 **UIUI “I Pvt. Bert Mesecar. Jr., ot Camp daughter of Mr. and Mra. George However, enough debt service tax lir on. n a buameu busutess trio trip to White While Suiphui Mav May Pratt. Joseoh Joseph Randall and Mrs. our relatives, friends und neighbors Phelps for the flower a, card*, .Pickettr. Va.. and wife-spent Sun­ Brown, won that place Thursday in money has accumulated so that no spyings W. Va.. for a ueek. They Virginia Hart. The crowd packed the for Uie many deed* of kindness and prayers, calls and care. Your kindday with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette the CAP - sponsored talent show J— — will Main have lb — 1levied — _ __ lo _return ...---- n_«-a --lax to hbe for tlwa Uie ex|kM;l Fl May. Timm, ft Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sympathy tendered in lhe .slcknen* new shall long be remembered. snirley Vrooman won second and X*k.> am the >*• present ra— a —r. 4 building*. 5—allMlnw | . .. debt on Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush and gnd death of my dear husband. Don Alene Struble | Sunday dinner gueau at the Dick Waite third. AU are vocallsu. The expenditure items increased Maurice Ingram home were Robert boys motored to Grand rvaplus >. *. Jorden and family, of Welcome Cor­ Andrews. Also to Dr. Birk and the are Instruction, maintenance, sup­ , Becker. Delores Rose and Don Tietx. Sunday and had dinner with Mr. ners. visited Sunday with Mr. and Pennock hospital nurses for thel.- IN MEMORIAM Mra. Harold Halt, ft Mr. and Mrs. The blow was hard, the shock severe. plies and capital ouUay. . Laie afternoon callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Arvandale Joyce, then went Kenneth Hall and family.- of Char­ wonderful. kind and considerate care In Iovine memory of our det.: We never thought her death so near. The increase of insXnietlon is ; Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Donna, of to Butterworth hospital to see their lotte, were Sunday visitors of Mr. of Don. to tne minister of the Quim­ husband, -father and grandfather. Only those who. have lost can led. new grandson, Paul Richard, and by church for his visit to Don In his i Battle Creek. and Mrs. Harold Hall, ft Mr. and The pain of parting without farewell. I Mr. and Mra. Wyman Claggett lhe proud parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Pease spent Sunday last Huies* and to the pallbearer* I years ago, May 1. 1949. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates (visited her parents, Rev. und Mra. Wilbur Fye. * Mrs. Lura FrancLsco with Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, of wish to tender my great apprecia­ Always so true, unselfish and kind. Dorothy and Elaine Bates all lhe teachers. spent Sunday with her daughter tion. The kindnesses of these many A few in this world hl* equal A. M. Coldren at Hillsdale Sunday, Goodwill. Mr. und Mra Gallen Worlh-y Capital outlay has also been inand family. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Her ­ folks will never be forgotten. .h. —n !n r.,r i Maj. and Mra. Carl Wood and you'll And; ■ and family ft _r, Mrs. Gladys Rowe 1 ’ , Mrs. Don Andrews raru near Milo, . element^ ^hMl vhlted 111 thc W>'m,u Cla* bert. A beautiful life, that came to Fay Andrews < Brothen Umni^ itelementary ’ school «elt home Thursday. Thursday. They were en rawrmd ta.1 —2 Irom 2IU».uk« *>»»•,f™" FlkUr i.llhl until Bunan end. aluiif nun other trad.a!t*n»on with her rarrnu Mr Vernerd Andrew* < Brother* o*f ™ute from Oakland. Calif.. to Farm- wh«n He died as he lived. Everyone’s IN MEMORIAM era. attended a mualeal convention and °ok.v * Mr. and Mr... In loving memory of Ke h l Ington, U I, where Maj Wood will friend. ««d InmMir. <X BUven. CARD OF THANKS year in September. stationed. Mrs. Wood 1* the for­ lor three day.. Mr. Rone U 4 UMhMrs. Oils HUI und children er th the K.lamunx. M-h.x.1. t Mr. Corner* were weekend «ueM. or her April 28. ‘ mer rvimthv Dorothy Cnldren. Coldren. We wish to uiank Dr. Finnie. Dr. Mra. Ldbble **■ Douglass. Ardelte KnohModi and Mr. Prankgrandmother. -------- -------—— Memories are treasures no one IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mra. Marion Clem and Phelps. Leonard ’ s Funeral home. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox und IRVING can steal. ' daughters visited her brother. Frank Roush attended lhe Veicatlon Church family visited Monday with Mr. and Rev. fanning and lhe pallbearer* A tribute of love and remembrance school at Kalamazoo last Monday. Mrs. Sam Geib, of Cloverdale. ft. for their service*; our relatives and to my husband. Clarence Allen, who Death la a heartache no one can heol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentx were Brandt, of Portland Sunday. Some may forget you. now you u. her .... mother. M"- OUvr_.nd Irt.r.d, Mr. und Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr.. and {riends for their kind expressions of pajLied away April 30. 1952. Wednesday visitors of are gone. , Mra. Iva Allen family, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday ympalhy al lhe time of the Illness Mrv Je—tr Couch. Ur. Arenu hu «> But we xhajl remember, no nutter relurnM to Io her home at .< Stanwood Sunwoxl «'• Came C"™ Coleman Cuhm.n ia*t lw -Oiursday Th-KW . LACEY returned j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, and death of our Mother. Mrs how lung. IN MEMORIAM h< after at the O" ‘--------------he evening of Apr 1 22 lhe ■her receiving treatment Iruuncnl .1 The 4-H club rally was held at i* Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Timm and Greeley Fox. Your kindnesses will Daughter, Erma Jean Tn loving'memory of Bertha Wag-1 e ------ ------------------------ 1 n —*ds ft sanatorium in Grand Rapids * Mrs RagU Farmerette* Extension group ! the Banfleld church April 21 The daughters, Sharon and Sandra, of always be remembered. Mother. Father. jraue ciurh'wnl'tw traOend ■»>*"• Shlrlrr Mr anil Mra Niek Wober her, our sister and auntrwlto-poised I Briggs and Stevens clubs look part , Hastings, were Wednesday guests oi Bister* and Brothers away a year ago. April 2S, ItM: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox with tier daukhur. Mra. Anna o,- Blood Mrs. Emma Stockham wa, Ln the talent context. About 12 con- ■ Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm. dm. 4 Mra Ben Bale, .pent UK eo-hoMra. nlth Mra. Blood Thf|. _ _______ __________________ Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. 2Lona Drtension group will meet In thf ^r,t place singing "Keep It a _ ... ---------------- en- »f‘emoon of May 8. al the home ot,. c. uelia VanSyckle won second Wlerenga. Jr. Jr. The hos- wlth a R pigno ..By e Bye Blues.' Blues ’ I| tertained lhe Birthday club last Mrs. Louis Wlerenga ~B ye ___ tenses will will be Mrs. Urt Wlerenga Wl-r-noa and anH -j— .. ... e, Thursday evening, ft Mrs. Merna he Hammond boys, of< the Banfleld DePew visited her mother hi law in Mrs. Alson Conrad. I cjUb. »-Ou third with an accordion Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alson Conrad dWt These -------- 1, anil --- J I UUCl. I lit'4 three winners W44M4C4H will — ... go to Mr and and Mr.-----------------and Mr*.--------Wm. Russell and !!.u. county-wide contest «« to h - h -ui . mi. a44M Mra. mi». Ben *—4* Nagel — —----be held Bobby. Jim and Mra. James Nagel, children spent the weekend in , ln May * M1&) Leila VanSycklef vuUieo Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel, of North Baltimore, Ohio, as the guesu spent Thursday and Friday in Chi­ Grand Ledge Saturday evening. Mra. of Mra. Conrad’s sister, Mra. Besxls cago on the senlpr trip: Floyd Nagel ha-s been in a Lansing. Stieff. James Durham and lady friend ’ hospital for surgery, ft Shirley Nagel Mr. and Mra. K. C. Lewis, of called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast speht the weekend m Battle Creek Battle Creek called on their parents Sunday evening. James and their 1 at the Harry VanAmen home. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters. Sun- grandson. Kenneth Sliner. have bra-'i I has been stationed al Percy Jones day. The Waters were Sunday din- buddles for a long time. Kenneth hospiUL net guesu ot Mr. and Mra. Chas SUner is still In Korea. Jauic^ », Townsend. nome oh a 30-day furlough and will I MBs Jo Anne Finnie. who is now return to a camp in the United DELTON with the main office of T.W.A. in States to finish his enlistment. * . Chicago, arrived home Wednesday The WSCS of the Briggs church will St. Ambrose Altar society will for a two-day visit with the Dr. put on the supper Tor the annual R. G. Finnie family. Chamber of Commerce. Farm Bur­ the home of Mra. Madeline Louden. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent lhe eau banquet to be held' Msv 4 at * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and weekend with her daughter and the Odd Fellows hall in Hustings. | family, of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. family. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rog- I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Vtauuti -ent' Harold Eller, of Climax were Sun- Vi-, m, V.4VX, to Muskegon Sunday, ft Mrs. Veda' Mr. und Mra. Ben Campbell ate Nutter. Mrs. Bernice Conklin. Mrs.1 Eller. * Mr. and Mra. L. C. Heeler, Sunday dinner with Jhelr daughter | Marie Powers and Bert Bowser at-; of Elkhart. Ind., were weekend and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard । tended the District Superintendent; guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, of Battle Creek. meeting in Grand Rapids Saturday Frederickson. * Recent gueata at Mr. and Mra. Arnold Johnson and night. * Community meeting will be1 , n ft the /home of Mrs. Gladys .Gaskill in­ daughter called on their mother, held at U»e Stevens school April 30.1 clude Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lewis, Mrs. Vera Johnson. Saturday. I Everyone welcome. ____I STRAP << Parchment, Mr. and Mra. Glenn WATER /Mitchell and Mrs. Glenn Green­ RESIST AMT man and sou. Greg, of Kalamazoo, AT MILLER'S EXCLUSIVELY ft Mr. Harry Lelnasr is a patient far treatment and observation in Borges* hospital..* Dale Eckler. of WINDS AS Climax: and George Frederickson local; attended the package ma­ YOU WEAR IT chinery exposition in Chicago. Ralph Peake. Dowling, and Dewey 17 JEWELS Manning, of Battle Creek, were there on Thursday. ★ Playground equipment has been installed at the rear of the new elementary school building. * Mr. and Mra. William Cartlidge have returned to their . * SHOCK home here after spending th» wiDRESISTANT Hickory Corners School Budget Up to $189,450 CARD OF THANKS SOUTH WIST RUTLAND PERSONALS TRUMAC tablets LYBARKER MILLER'S on SAtt tomoM®w 9t- X GRUEN T Ht I. ^^^^^^HwATuntoot^B j /I a you I wfnd / Today’s Outstanding Watch Value in Quality Sunday with Mra. Corkin'* brother] L. E. Welsh, of Grand Rapids. . and Beautiful Styling < Diamond VALUES LUMINOUS DIAL ' NON-MAGNET1C Painf up time is time-for J? 6-DIAMOND UNBREAK Al BRIDAL DUETTE aVHAl $5O Small Weekly - MIRROR :roUSHH>STHl CASE <27 —..... whatever you do Ai 11-DIAMOND it s the watch for you WEDDING DUETTE tax *100 Small Weekly Payments It fine Diamonds sal in gorgeous new fishtai design DOWN A—. <VW pUldt 15-D1AM0ND MODERN ODETTE You can count on me when your house needs a fresh sparkle. Folks know Dutch Bou stands for top-ouality and lasting charm, whether in House Paint or beauty* bright Interior Finishes. There’s a Dutch Boy Paint for every job. each specially blended, each sure to give a full measure of handsome protection. Come in and nuke your choices today at A WEEK ’150 _ i j! miLLER - LYBARKER5 CREDIT At faoturad on lhe 'U evavr STATE CTurtT STREET Easy as 1-2-3 AT NO EXTRA COST WAITER WINCHELL It You Con r Como In . . . Radlo-TV Show MAIL Small Weekly Payments Uralv 14-kt. |,W mraMinp Im M*m>» .. w 4—if— ... 15 OilMMMp . . . HM m,« ...Kia, ill. Im „,n! SHOCK PROOF Woter-Reiiitont Guaranteed By Both Gruen Watch Co. tr miLLER THIS COUPON THE PERFECT WATCH FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE Miller's "Jl Square Dea! Always" �The Hastings Banner NINCTY-SCVKNTH YIAS Son of Pioneer Settler to Mark 80th Anniversary To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in a home in tha 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchan and is wall built for only., HOME IN WOODLAND with two lots ..$5,100.00 (income property), has five fireplace in living room, newly decorated, lots of shade and flowers $>.900.00 REAL NICE SMALL HOME in Woodland, (our rooms and bath, has living room 13 x,20. two bedrooms, modern kitchen, with inlaid , linoleum on kitchen and bath, gas heat, double garage. $7,450.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nock, full bath, garage with breezeway, gas beat, for$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining /oom, kitchen and bath doym. lhe upstairs is not finished off, oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in tha 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at$ 1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road..$4,200.00 A GOOD SIX-ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to schools. has two bedrooms upstairs and one tftdroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement. ..$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- HERE IS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards, large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space healer, full tot.$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year ’round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, batik stool. a good home and cottage at the lake, on good road, priced at . $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in...$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, h» two bedrooms. bath and garage, new storm windows, lots of shrubbery and shade, new roof, nice lot.$11,000.00 A GOOD BUY in the 1st ward, home has two bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining eoom. new kitchen, new bath, has automatic hot waler healer, new side porch, heated with space heater, has garage and tvro lots all for....- - ------ $6,250.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME close in. 4th ward, has three bedrooms up. utility room.‘gas heat, attached garage. ...$6,600.00 SEVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, has three bedrooms up and One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with-modem, real food house, which has three on excellent rood, just off pavement for............$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water---- $3,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, upstairs apartment has living room, bedroom, kitchen with new sink, and fu*i bath. Downstairs, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, has stool and lavatory, good furnace, garage, all for---------------------- .......$11,000.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp.. has three bedrooms, modem home. house. SECTION TWO—PAGU 1 H HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1953 .$*.500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd wa«L extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and toll bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den kitchen, fireplace in .the den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in fronj porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In Nashville, has two bedrooms up, and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it$7,000.00 THREE AGRI PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down* living room, dining toom, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, ben house and granary, for----------------------------$4,200.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 3rd ward, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen with metal cupboards, complete bath, basement, heated with space heater, large lot, $6,500.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full balh, attached garage, oil heat. New home, Insulated, storm windows, screens-------------------------- ----------------- $10,500.00 TWQ LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in first ward, has 4 lots, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price-r——$7,000 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem build In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County full particulars call Vase R. Wetriag. FIumm 3305 Weedland. Schilhaneck. 2959 Hastings. Carl Niethamer, home phone 41323. Ptis lu res Pay Lambs Directly Off Pasture Can Bring Top Market Price Meis Sillies SUITS-TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS SLACKS & SHIRTS Hustings friends will be interested to know Uiat Dr. Zack L. York, a former teacher here, has accepted Sunday, May 3, at Irving Grange Lambs that will top the nlarket hall will be held the 80th birthday a position on the faculty of the can be sold directly off pasture, Western Michigan college at Kalacelebration honoring Frank Travis, without, any other finishing, re­ of Irving, a life-long resident of minds Oraydon L. Blank, exten­ MSC from Western Michigan, and Barry county. « sion sheep specialist at Michigan The mixture is one pound of now is returning to WMC as head of The family and friends will en­ Stale college. phenothiazine to 12 or 14 pounds the department of speech, succeedjoy a carry-in dinner at one o’clock this of salt, preferably trace mineral to be followed by an afternoon of salt containing cobalt. Keep it In u Urin«. reminiscing and other appropriate box protected from weather and numbers for a birthday program. The old alfalfa - bromegrass convenient for sheep use. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Byron Travis, father of Frank, "standby” is still good, advises Healthy flocks on good ftosture Sunday guests ot Mr and Mra. was one of eight children bom jo Blank and a light mixture of ladlno have produced from 350 to 400 Don Collier, of Bunfleld. The two | Sylvanos and Sylvia Travis who left will __ _ ___ add , pounds _____ r_______ per acre. _ ________ Provide pounds of lamb per acre of pasture. couples _________ ____ were... in_________ Arizona together । Schenectady, N. Y.. in 1840 for the plenty of shade and fresh water the MSC animal husbandryman I during the winter months. Saturwest in « covered wagon when he ; in. the pasture field to reduce notes. | day'evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox' was two yean old. I chances of bloat, he stresses. Polson weeds are just another were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Treat flocks for internal paraA sister. Mary, unable to stand reason for a good pasture program. Clarence Gilding. 701 N. Michigan.; the rigorous trip, died on the way emphasizes Dr. Glen W. Reed. MSC--------------------------------------and was burled under an apple pasture, lhe MSC cheep specialist extension veterinarian. Polson weeds' tree in Indiana. normally are not a bother, when I When they reached Barry county Infect the whole pasture. The new pastures are good, unleas animals they lived in their covered wagon lead arsenate-phenothiazine drench have a depraved or abnormal ap­ ■ for two years and worked tor Dan controls stopiach and nodular worms petite, he* explains, or are suffering and should be used wRtrever tape I Pratt in Irving township. from a mineral deficiency. I One day wlyn they were out worms ore a problem: It can be i hunting the cows, they ran across obtained from drug starts, veterinI a small band of Indians camped by ariana or livestock supply houses. j a lovely, clear, cool spring. It was Otherwise, use a standard pheno­ | here they staked out a claim and thiazine drench. Tliey can get Into nightshade, Keep internal parasites under lived1 for years. This land was in the white snakeroot. Into bracken fern family until 1934. In the north country, or oak leaves. I Some interesting and valuable । In early .grazing, pigs can find keepsakes in Mr. Travis’s poase-sion |, trouble in cockle burrs. In ditches. are the land patents, one signed by I there U danger of water hemlock. James K. Polk and the other by In wild cherry la another dangerous James Buchanan. Hie first tax reHere are some new addressee place for cattle to feed. celpt for 81.03 la still a valued item. Afflicted stock may show nervous I A Bible purchased by Sylvia Dalls U.S. 55273442 I symptoma: Staggering, twitching, CHOCOLATES Travis in 1830 U still in goodgpon28lh Uiv. Radio School, watering eyes or convulsions. Di­ dltlon containing al) of >lhe records APO 111. gestive symptoms include loss of of the family births and deaths appetite, craving tor water, or diar­ from that time to the present. Pvt. Bleuni has entered rhea. Chronic signs Include loss of It Is remembered that Byron and school. weight and roughening of their his sister attended the district coats, advises Dr. Retd. school, long after known as the Powers, then located across the vs 55-212382 TAILORED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS I You'll have a suit that you'll be proud of and enjoy wearing . . . ot a price you can afford, just $49.75 and up. Phone 2716 now for evening appointment. HAROLD i 4 Hatt ills | Servicegrams - - • | road from the present Rozell Stan­ ton farm near Irving cemetery. They rode to school many times behind old Indian Chief Chippewa on his pony. It is recalled that they I possessed the flrat team of horses । in the county and the family inter■ est in these animals has persisted through three generations. Byron. ; Frank and aon Earl all becoming [ expert blacksmiths. I Frank will be remembered by [ many for his harvest threshing dance playing and calling. A genu­ ine Old Tyme Fiddler He was married In 1895 to Corrie Quigley. To them was bom four children. Ray. the eldest, passed sway In 1960 Helen. Mrs. Earl Halnlipe, of Battle Creek: Earl, of; Irving, and Wilson. of Bedford road, are planning the party. There are twenty grandchildren and thir­ teen great grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Travis celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In 1945. Mr. Travis will be moat pleased to meet old friends and acquaint­ ances Bunday, May 3. at the Irving Orange hall. — F. B. 8. AilrtirtiMl aunt grandmother mother-to-be mother of a friend He is located near Munich. Ger­ many. one who hat been THt FAMOUS Ung them — even If Pvt. Richard F. Havens, son of A third good reason for good Mrs. Nina M. Havens. Route 5. Hastings, has arrived at Camp pasture is offered by Russell O. Rucker. Ala., to undergo basic Fill. MSC extension soil eonservamilitary training. He was Inducted tlonlst. it protects the land. This is especially true on sleep slopes. I March 12. where raindrops break up the soil Six Hastings area men competed Utructure and rivulets wash the' basic training recently at the Medi­ soil away. Just "pasture" is not cal Replacement Training Center enough, he cautions, because It at Camp Pickett. Va. They are: takes high quality legume and Pvts. Amos J. Wilson, aon of Mr. grass mixtures to protect the land and Mrs. O. D. Wilson. 437 E. High and make it productive. Overgrazing SL. Hastings; Jimmy c. Van Aman, pasture is a "must" on farms sub­ son Of Mr.;and Mrs Harry- O Van ject to erosion, says HUI. and that Aman. Bailie Greek: Theron L Includes most farms tn Michigan. Bowerman, son of Mr. and Mra Rollo Bowerman. Route 3. Middle­ BAKKER WANT A DVR PAY ville: Glen D. Barnum. son of Mr and Mrs. Harol Barnum. Route 3, Hastings; and Ben Mesecar. Jr.. like a mother to me SAMPLER The fineil Each one created in the fine tradition of Hallmark Cards 2 lbs. $4.00 THI NCW GLAMOROUS Golden Flair Lovely, inc Whitman's box., LYBARKEhS at a wonderful price* >*.1144 2 lbs. $3.20 LYBARKER5: Freeport. Al MRTC. the Army’s only basic training school for medi­ cal enlisted men. they have received eight weeks of basic infantry train­ ing and eight weeks of medical training. Funeral Services For LD. Woodman Held on Sunday Pvt. Robert Bonneville, Middle­ ville. has completed his basic train­ ing at the signal school in radio re­ pair in 8. Carolina and recently waa moved to LaPlata. Md. He is 10O miles from his brother. Pvt. Gerald Bonneville, who is stationed Funeral service* for Lomia Den- at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds where he is a Physical Research as­ Barry county farmer, were held at sistant in the Ordnance depart­ 3:30 pan. Sunday at the Henton­ ment. The boys are sons of Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, of the T-K Smith Funeral home at Delton. school faculty. Mr. Woodman died about 11 azn Thursday al hia farm home near Cloverdale where he had lived fot ffoteydtylfaa Former Resident Killed in West Word has been received here of the death of a. C. Dunkley. who He was bom In Orangeville town­ formerly was a Hastings resident ship July 23, 1875. the son of Thorn­ and has lived for the paM two years ton A. antL Cornelia lYouhfi) in LomaLinda. Calif. Mr. Dunkley Woodman.-He was a member of was killed In on automobile acci­ lhe Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau dent Saturday and lived only 20 He la survived by his wife. Eflile minutes after lhe Impact. His wife, B. a son. Archie, at home, and who was with him. suffered shock nieces and nephews. but was not seriously injured. He was a former employee of E. W. Helen Voo, of Grand Rapids, spent Bliss and was also ■ local elder ot Friday with friends here. the Seventh Day Adventist church. Slipping through your finger*, burning hole* in your pocket money ha* n way of going awfully faal when it’* on the loot*. If Colorama Stationery you're amort and future-minded, you'll capture your cmdi before it ha* a chance to escape. You'll glow a fuir-aiwd lump of your Envelope liners in Twilight Sky, Willow-Green, Red-Bud or Blue Grass with name and address printed in color earningN in the bank regularly. You'll know it's always there when to match yon need it, always working to earn more and more interest for 200 Single Sheets—100 Envelopes $2.25 you. Come in and visit us sometime soon. We’ll gladly help you hung on to those tdippery dollar*. Many Other Styles of stationery, correspondence cards, children's stationery. etc. Come in and see our sample catalogue. Open'Your Savings Account Now! Writing Portfolios Zipper case in ginger finish ESTATE OKER Zack York To Head Speech Dept, at W.M.C. Dr. HASTINGS CITY BANK ■ 11I I. Court St. ‘Sixt^jiie Phones 2101 Year* 2105 of Continuous Seriict’ Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 36, 1M3 Norman-Dickson, Lakeview Win Relays Trophies j SporLs Roundup I Surprise Victory Dethroning Niles VtrawatrUl* U l*»rtl**4. Otlnl at Charlotte for JOlh Place schools. Lakeview, given only an outside chance of dethroning Nile* and running ahead of Alm* which boasts 40 Drivers, 10 Local, Expected gene Fox's second in the shot put accounted for Lakeview's other four Tor First Races points. Coach Vic Hicks' Alm* Panthen j Local drivers are expected to raga Saturday night when the Hastings , Raceway opens for the 1953 reason Howell scored 21. Ea.l Undn, I 7 P^prith IB'-.Walled Lake 174. Mt. Pleasant |lh* nrli r,ce ach”<3“l«3 for 1 30 P m 15*.. Three Rivers 13'.. Portage 12. I" e**e •' rata, the Inaugural Charlotte and Hastings 10 each. Al- ! "ent will be .May 9. bion and Kalamazoo Stale High 9 Barry county itock ear drivers exeach. Grandville B. • -in­ I, Greenville 4\. pected to circle the local oval Eaton Rapids 3 and ti Sturgis one dude Ken Kline. Elmer Smith. Carl Poraythe, Bill Hackney. Bob Born. Two records fell on Johnson field R uas fihellenbarger. Bob Tyler. Dan which was bathed in sunshine until the running of lhe Class B 880 about Ritter. John Gordenski. Bernie Martin and others. Other slock car drivers, booked Ronnie Rentier. 17. Waned Lake senior, cut the 120 high hurdle mark through the Superior Automotive of 15A seconds set by Jim Lincoln Racing Association which cover* tracks In Michigan and Indiana, will of Greenville In 1 9 49 Revitzer cleared the hurdle* In 15.8 second*. Inches ahead of another fine Green­ They will come from Oaleaburg. ville hurdler. Bill Cook. IlOrand ---------- Rapids and Kalamaxoo The other Claw B record to fall tracks, was the sprint medley mark of | The director* of the track have 2:30.7 set by Al Shaver. Dick Brauer. arranged , a nine-event program for I Tom Cleveland and Jack Burchclte. :the formal opening. of Hastings, last year. Nile*' fine Children under 12 are again ad­ erly of Bl. Johns, covered the race mitted free if accompanied bv their which includes a 440. two 290s and parents. . Forty cars are expected for the grand opening. The new engine .1^41 Bw. Gina .regulations will make the race a wide-open affair this year. Hastlngs, which had only dreams of winning the meet which the Sax- shattered by bad passe* —and too in Ugh hurdle* In IM, tying the He won lhe high Jump with a leap of 5 feet. 6 inches—3'< Inches of! the record set bj^hls 1952 team­ mate. Don Stroup, and Ray Eggles- man-Diekson's winning 440 relay team and anchored lhe winning 880 Norman - Dickson, whose coach formerly was at Delton, also took fourth In the two-mile, two four points when Dean Archer was sec­ ond In the pole vault and the other five points when Bert Burns heaved Reed City’s two-mite team of loe Herring. Jim Easton. Orrie A thrilling race was the sprint medley In which Lansing Everett and Univenttv High tied in 2:43.2— the Relays record Is 2 minutes. 43 The C-D summar visiting aggregations. Coach Anton TUrkal's team of Len Burns. Bruce f.arlM. Btrrtcn 8»rini»; tin*. Pyle, Michigan's 1951 and 1952 Class hi* first race since being 111. Larry try man. Hastings' other two points came In the distance mrilley when the, team of Jim King. Bob Ward. Dick 1 Kelley and Allan Lancaster took fifth. The event was won by Niles' team of Andre poxie, Herman tyogatzke. Bob Lee and Wayne Hentsch. Run in heats. State High Lakeview tied by covering lhe 440 In 4«J» seconds and then in Class C-D. Lansing Everett and Univer­ sity High of Ann Arbor tied in the sprint medeley in 2:432. The victory for Lakeview was Ila second. In 1951 Lakeview dethroned Niles which had held the champion-1 ship for the two previous year*. Last annual double header bill with the Redwing*. Shanon Lydy started the ball game off for the Saxons In a manner that looked as though Ihe defending West Central league champions might have an easy time of it. Lydy connected for a home run as lead­ off man. Hastings drew another hit In that first franfe and led until the third inning when Belding scored two runs. Belding poured across six tallies In the fourth canto on four hits and that was the ball game. The victor* added a pair in the fifth and another in the sixth for good mcas- Turn an angler loose on a northern trout stream and hell show you the recipe (or a happy answer to cares o( a busy world. The extended spring rainbow season opened April It and was followed by the recent general opening of all troutstreams on April 25. Thii fisherman was busy at his favorite sport along the Au Gres Rivei when the conservation department cameraman happened along. Vermontville Nips Saxon Golfers Bellevue, Whips Defeat East G.R. Nashville, 7-3 Vermontville, which handed Nash­ ville a 7-3 defeat last Thursday. In First Match Russ Hughes started for the Sax­ ons and chucked five frames, strik­ ing out 10 men but issuing five walks. Ron Lewis relieved him and gave up one'hit and walked one. । non DurneU was lhe winning pltch|er. He allowed four bIng les In the four cantos he worked, while Leuttlejohn gave ud four ' the “ ‘ other “ two stanzas. Hie summary: HASTINGS Hastings Highs golf team re­ hlnd the four-hit hurling of Lyn­ turned from their first match of the I wood Benton who also slapped out season Tuesday evening with a cov-i two doubles in four trips to the eted victory over East Grand Rapids; plate. on the Cascade course. The .Saxon llnksmen defeated frame and both added a run In the fifth but Vermontville worked Gary Shirkey carded a neat 81 for the best score ot the match. Pdt Gallagher turned in a fine 87. TOTALS Beljevue with Norm White catch­ ing. Stan Foil* caught for the Gar Compton was two strokes be­ BELDING hind with 89 and Len Burnt Bred winner*. McNaiiIf Sam Sessions. Harry Mead and Shirkey played Steve Ryan* who Bernard Stutz worked on the hill for Vermontville against Bellevue. Merle shot n 103. Gallagher played Bob Martin hurled for lhe winners, al­ Banfleld pho ahot 90. Compton played Don Wintertjaiqr who came lowing three satetie* ''Dimondale defeated Lake Odessa tn with an 85 and Bums wyed LoalUejoka Thursday. 10-9. John Henry chucked John Bosma who fired an identical TOTALS for Lake Odessa with Paul Speas total. 98. catching. Robert Self pitched for Dimondale with J. Maas catching. weathered out. Friday lhe Saxon* Bellevue defeated Olivet. 6-3. will entertain Charlotte on the Tuesday Portland defeated Nash­ ville. 7-1. Vermontville now heads lhe Tri-C wheel with a 4-0 record. Portland Saturday. haa 3-0 and Nashville 2-2. Cllffor* INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Assistant Principal Herb Rein­ hardt handles the team. Galesburg to Open r.«>; nurd. Tom Buell (Go,lord! Rained out two Sundays in a row. t h e Galesburg Speedway figures to reopen Sunday afternoon. May 3. with an eight-event bill. GRACES? HASTINGS RACEWAY Located on Old M-37 — Ya Mile North and * Mile* West of the Monument at Hastings SEASONS OPENER Saturday Nite MAY- 2ND RACES 8:30 P.M TIME TRIALS 7:00 P.M. Admission - $1.20I - Tax Induded Children Under 12(—■Free I with Parents Ipening May 9th Nite All Season R<c«> Ev«n S«l BOATS FOR EVERY PURPOSE! IT'S A REAL SUS R. ...«(» ...h City} 5 n tVIMRUDI children returned last Monday after upending several days with her mo­ ther. Mrs Herman Weiselberg. In Traverse City. repeat Saturday. The Class B summary: RELAY EVENTS complete"!".. ^COMPLETE Texolite (Suite Mr. and Mr*. Roy Aldrich, of Cale­ donia, spent the weekend al Kal­ kaska on a fishing trip. Lydy HiU Home Run Lansing Everetl finished second । with 33 4 while Reed City, runner- just a point ahead of Paw Paw. Berrien Springs had 17. Univer­ sity High o(_Ann Arboj IB1., Saline and WhIlehMI 14 each.'Gaylord 4’.-; Lake Odessa 4. Okemos 2>.. Wil­ ,liamston 2. Cassopolis one and Nash­ ville and Kalamazoo St. Augustine ,one-quarter of a point each. Woodland. Fowlerville and Linden failed to place. . Joan; WIU pitcaia: H*| LcntUijehu. WlniUni pl taatag yliA.r Hun* Hastings High's baseball team, which suffered *»n 11-3 trouncing nt Belding last Thursday, travels to no denying them In the 13th tied with Kaiamaaoo State High in the 440 and showed It* depth and endurance In taking a third in the mile and another third In the two- Hastings . BBLDINO . Game to Belding, 11-3 Richard Bean. 17 year old Junior, Saturday won two Individual cham­ pionships and ran legs on two win­ ning relay teams to pace Coach R F. Donovan's Norman - Dickson track­ men from Brethren to their first I Hasting* Relays C-D trophy. Norman-Dickson Is the defending State Class D champ MONDAY (Mi BiMbaU CilMtaaU at Dtitan MMMltvtn* at Saranac. TUESDAY T, Botatax 1; Bmm an balls: 1 Hastings Travels 1 ravels To St Johns for Twin Bill Friday Saxona Drop 1st League To Second, Reed City Third in C-D Diviaion Honorat Haatinga Tien C-D trophy In the classic which at- Moment of Triu Lan a in g Everett Dropa Alma Wina Runner-L1 p The weatherman smiled on Has­ ting* for lhe greater portion ot Sat­ urday afternoon for the 13th run­ ring of lhe Hasting* Relays In which Battle Creek Lakeview turned In a surprise victory to take the Class B trophy while Norman-Die K- Dick Dean Double Winner to Pace N-D To First Crown SERVICE often A HALF-WIT IS FULL OF WIT ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair DURAV • Chris-Craft Motor Boats • Chris-Craft Motor Boat Kits Build Your Own Boat and Save Money! • Pioneer Outboard and Row Boats JUST ARRIVED - NEW SHIPMENT NOW ON DISPLAY RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or. in our well-equipped shop • EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS UHF—we have converters and antennae . .call SALES - SERVICE - PARTS us for UHF information SEE US FOR USED OUTBOARD MOTORS OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY a good line of merchandise You For Complete Service MOBIL GAS fr OILS f* \ Tirwa - Accessories SATURDAY AFTERNOONS ACCESSORIES FOR MOTOR BOATS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Call 2525 ANTI-FREEZB BARRY Friendly Service WE WILL BE OPEN BnRRV'COUnTY'LUniBEPTD SIB RM & T V SIRVICI, IVt 209 S. Wethington, Hittings '-7he tfvme .>rf- QuetMi 5 H JEFFERSON WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan Your DeSoto ■ Plymouth Dealer' Phone 2482 �f. APRIL M. IM TWT KUTTMGS EAXNEM. Gordon Ironside. Ken UtJrtRM*: rout Time of Y John 1-lgtvw-t. Rtr. Leon Maaalmt, Herb Moyer. Bnae WUhm. Chuck Gable. Rum Fowler. Larry Wieland. Ed Adams, visiting coaches and ad­ ministrators. the student teachers Armchair „ Athlete /.£. Sax^nTrackmen Smother Orioles In Dual Monday , der Coach F. Dales and even Grand­ The 13th Hastings Relays are ville Supt. of Schools Ed Taylor, history, and while they didn't add who can look on the Relays with pa any beautiful trophies to the Saxon temal eyes .... . trophy case, they can go down as another well-run track classic on beautiful Johnson field .. ■ and even CenUaF iosgue meet «n FrL May I. FAIR LAKE NURSER 4 Miles East of Delton fir % Mile South Cleveland Potli Wins Phone Hickory Comers - 20R-111 In 1OO, 220, Broad Showing the results of intensified' training with more speed and enJ durance. Coach Anton Turku is track-1 men Monday afternoon overwhelm'd the Charlotte Orioles. B's to 39': threatening morning climate into - grand afternoon A Complete Stock of Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Crown • 1500 Evergreen Trees on Hand Landscaping and Planting Service Free Estimates It took more titan the administra­ tive and athletic staff to handle the relays, and a partial list of those Dave Cotten who helped included the veteran Starter Ken Letslnger, Head Timer Charlie Horta's Slate Insulation Bob King, Head Judge Herb Relniiardt. Chief Clerk G1U. Scorer traveling bowling team turned in Wright Sim. Chief Inspector Lewis “once tn a life-time" scores in hot Battle Creek and Bay City turna­ ments. At Battle Creek the team box Turn Cleveland was the Individual star of the afternoon u he won three ftr»U and anchored Hastings' winning 880 relay team to accumu­ late lOl-j points. Cleveland, despite ■ triglD weather, won the 100 yard dash in 106 sec­ onds and the 220 dash in the good, time of 33.4 seconds. He aho stretched out to sail 18 feet, 3 inches . to win the broad Jump. Hastings racked up 10 first out COULD BE ANYWHERE Les Hawthorne -IM Totals ..sas mo ra—mo Handicap THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE “IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS HOLCOMB & HOKB FOLDm NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan 18 cut The New LARK. ..the biggest valve af 1953 For the first time—a quality power mow« priced for the average budget everywhere — for it happen* its Aggregate .................... ... ..... The Bay City box score: Delton Travels To Martin, Hosts Caledonia Monday a single to start the visitors rolling. Nashville Defeats Middleville in Dual Track Meet Check on Our High Quality HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome revenge tor the one-point decWon lhe Orioles look last season. Al Shaver, one of Coach Turkal's lop competitions, was out with a cold. August Turnes, hard-working freshman, turned in Hastings' first winning shot pul performance of the season when he heaved Uie weight 37 feel, 0 inches. The summary: 130 Hick Hurd),.—C. BH«td (Cl Get up to Ogo/ MORE DRAW­ L J h BAR PULL TILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH Ralph Peake relieved Williams in r. cteteuu tn>. the 7th but he couldnT stop the .. (Hl. Timo: lo b. tide. Arnold Kenyon caught. Phil toncuatar. (HI, D. Ernie Bertottl ..IM ITS Regan hurled the route for Way. Charlie Florin -149 IN land with Lottlnga behind the The Nashville and Middleville Delton High's baseball team, with plate. schools held a nocturnal track meet The scores by innings: Thursday in Middleville, with Nash­ travels to Martin this afternoon to Totals .. ville taking top honors of 53 points try and break over the .500 hump Middleville -000 SM 311 IOC while Middleville stacked up 34. Handicap 334 and then Monday will be host to Caledonia. Wednesday. May 6 the Nashville's double winner wan IE Allen "Sam" Sessions, who took two team goes to Climax for a non- Wayland Aggregate 7H Deiton firsts and a third.. The summary: Hastings was practically assured a baseball team Monday when the held the Middleville. Trojans to Credit Bureau City Fathers appropriated 4400 to Keeps on Winning rejuvenate the club which hasn't .heit (in. LytU* (HI. HolMBI 0 It- 0 In functioned since the 1951 season . . . Sutton. Simeon and Nichols, tor a Credit ------------------__ Bureau, ---------with .— Hittitle Hus Jump— J. Dairy (HI. tie far w Ed Mellen is again sparking the clinched in the Women's Afternoon |C). Heigkt: a ft-. 3 in. team with eyes on entering the bowling wheel, last Wednesday spilt Barry County league . . . Hastings Middleville made 10 errors while points with Gardner's pharmacy aa Brood Jump-San S«»«lcn» (Nl. D*vi should have a baseball teain worthy Delton played flawless ball. Peg's Beauty Bar snaggled four of community pride and one to Tuesday afternoon Pitcher Will­ points from Angelo's and Barr Tires Huh Jump Sum Suaaiuna (1 which youngsters will aspire to . . . iams had a no-hit, no-run game three from Rockhill & Kinney. Edna •tcor.d. Alien OrafmUltr (Ml Phil and with a bit of support a Has­ working against Wayland until the Dunn rolled 458 and S. Vandenburg Hlnd.rllur (Nl. Huickt: S It. tings' team could GO I sixth frame when everything fell 442. The standings: Credit Bureau 75*», Peg's Beauty Bar 61. Angelo's and Barr Tires 5&i, Rockhill 56*.• Norm DeVries led off that fatal Bha’uu* isr I Mr- and Mns K»y Erway have INTRODUCING — Ronald Mc'been trout fishing ul Bilcley. Kibbln. who Saturday took over as inning for Wayland and rapped out and Gardner's 39. conservation officer here succeeding George Sumner ... Ron U do stran­ ger to this area, having .served of Mr. and Mrs. William McKlbbin. now residing In Charlotte . . . He attentat various schools and went through the 10th grade at Prairiespent his Junior year at Del­ and waa graduated from Hu­ is High in 1939 . . . After a year __ Western Michigan college he Joined E. W. Bliss aa an apprentice machinist. After about a year he switched to Duplex In Battle Creek where he worked until donning an Army uniform in March of 1943 .. . Ron served about a year in combat as a forward artillery observer which “hu its advantages, too" — he says ... He lived through three campaigns which carried him well into Germany .... After release in November of '45 he returned to Hutlnga and Joined the Conserva­ tion department in April of 1945, going to Paw Paw after completing recruit school ... He came up here Saturday to work and lives at 1145 8. Jefferson with his wife. Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Lyle Beadle, now of Mattawan, and two children, Cheryle Ann. 8. who started third grade at Central, and Kathleen Kay, 2 .. . Ron carries Compare Our Low Prices s woman's touch wofks w»«dMS here cam up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution IOC and you get amazingly Increased tractor eliicioncy... more traction... loss slip. Arrange (or this sorvice now. Bob S WooSu's 'Pay5 Jxr J/todt. Jfu StcYU 140-146 W. State. HRSTIOGS. RUCH. W|,h oil world * •"'» ■ ,L . f0W<*I,,,wN0 ................... ..v Niw SWl twin, .,u, 'OW'"""!UONOOU« »»-■ 11 tn. frame ... He points out that to May 31 and from July 15 to August 15 to taking carp, dogfish and garplke with spears or bow and arrows with or without artificial lights . . . Leach and Middle lakes A Srranon 4-cycle engine- No m.x- which included Barlow, Carr, Crook­ ed. Jordan., Gun. Long. Longe, Noonday. Payne and Thomapple lakes . GOO DYE AR'8 ROS! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Save Money I 'Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO soaring power to glide easily up the long, steep hills. Now tiepped-up to highest Anti­ . TUST finger-tip pressure on lhe steering eJ wheel lets her park and slow-maneuver For Twin-Turbine Dynaflow and the world's Knock in its history. Gives rilore miles per dollar than any premium- with far less effort. quick, quiet getaway and infinite smoothness priced gasoline. For Power Steering — standard equipment wo extra dost on every 1953 Buick Roadmaster —gives her easy turning of the at ANDRUS & Service front wheels, even when this two-ton auto­ mobile is standing still. newest VS Engine give her a combination of 300 cubic feet of cooled, dustless, filtered, draft-free air per minute. Actually, the wonders —and the thrills that no other car in the world can equaL She can gentle this big, beautiful bundle of high-powered energy to a swift, sure halt with merely light pressure on the brake pedal-/or Power-Brakes* reduce Just a toe-touch on the gas pedal gives her dazzling getaway, or gentle cruising pace, or refreshingly cool air by a flip of a switch-* for Buick Ai^conditioning circulates up to needed pedal pressure by 50%. never seem to cense us you drive this superb Roadmaster — the greatest Buick in fifty great years. We’d like both the Mr. and the Mrs. to see it, try it. judge it. Why not drop in this week? 9Opiioful M extra toil on RoaJmaiter and Super modelt She can replace summer’s humid heat with only. WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM W LARKE BUICK CO 3 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Women’s Bowling Banquet Set for Hotel Hastings MEW TORO POWER MOWER r Pennock Hospital | ' rr-n a rarer. ‘ first -place margin in Recreation i^kaode It's all over but lhe “shouting" tn needed to win JuM throe point* to lhe Women's bowling wheel so on assure themselves of undisputed Monday-night. May 11.. that win take place when the lassie* gather 5 MfltWWB IN ONE’ Bob Clinton Blasts Terrific 276 in Loop Play Tl/JurlufinJ1. POWtl MOWER—Original “Suction Lift” rotaj^ cutter 2. wiro CUTTIB —Mow* high weed* a* well aa grass. Chops worils into small bits. 3. TRIMMER—Cute right up to wall*, fences, ahruba, , flower bed*, and building*. 4. MUCCH8R—Pub or leavtw.* No tachmcnt optional. 5. FlBTttlZfR—Sproada grana clippings or leaf grindings LOW COST! As low a* $88.95 for 18 inch Whirlwind 2-cycle. Toro build* a complete line of rotary and reel type mower*. $25 ALLOWANCE For Hand Mowers Tennis Team Bows To Ionia, 3-2 Towards Purchase of all Reel Type Power Mowers in Stock THIS WEEK ONLY! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. — At the short business meeting held between shifts Monday night Doris Shawman waa named league presi­ dent. Avis Gaskill vice president. Ellyn Anderson secretary, Millie Waldron treasurer and Thelma Haughey sgt. at arms. Final standings set after Mon­ days matches follow; Bonnet AGown first with 88H. Ice A Fuel 83':. Trio 78'j, Strand 764. Food Center 744. The Banner 634. Keegstra's 62. Foster's and Piston Ring 58a. DeVsny's 53. Lewis Elec­ tric 51 and Parmalee's 45. Vonda Keefer spilled honor* th* .final night, 225-538. Angie Haw­ thorne 2*2-523. Lucille English 187-519, Betty Gray in-516, Lu­ cille WlUilte 179-4M, Mary Guy 182 - 496. Grace McPhariln 178­ 494 and .MllUc Waldron 179-477. Good single scores: Joan Gary 206. Marcia Sweet 189? Sally Goodyear 188. Thelma Haughey 186, Emma Payne 181. Fran Brooks 180. Bernadine Eckert 174. Thelma gBarr 171 and J. Benner 170. •. ------- Hastings High's tennis team lost ite second match of lhe season here Monday when Ionia whipped out a 3-2 decision over Coach Bruce With­ ers' nettera. Hastings won a singles and « single* victory and Dave Vahiring an t Dave Stem won over Doug Waldjon and Don Jensen. 18-8, Eldcn Vanderbrook lost to Carl Haskins. 2-6.8-3.6-2; Victor Walton lost .to Lyle George. 0-6. 10-8. 6-1. and Jim and Paul Helm bowed to Eric BlragalU and Larry Brown. ‘ U ■ pvt. Jerry' E- Raymond, of Ft. , Campbell. Ky.. en route to FL Ben- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ftji •hl* mother. have the convenience of extra space when you build a Eugene Beals lad Th* Banner wUh Creek. April 20. Denise Marte, 9 lb, 7 oa.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Sluts, dropped the last two to English had 531 In sweeping McKee service. Hastings, April 11. Bally Aim, 8 Davs Irwin ted English to Its threepoint win over Angelo*.' Paul Bettles two from Miller Jewel­ was tope In Pet Milk'* victory over er*. Cities Service snaggled a pair Blue Ribbon dairy. from Filter-Soft and Goodyear The standings: Tha Banner 70. Bros, rolled a sweep over East Side IT’S A BOV English 68. Pet Milk 62. McKee and Lumber. Angelo's 50 and Blue Ribbon 48. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wachter, Has­ While Clinton rolled solo honor*. ting*, April 18. Devid Leonard, 6 Joe Burkholder had the best aglb, 14 os.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Tucker, Clarksville. April 17, M- Mill Cops Bliss Bowling Honors Oaks Had Hi Score The Mill department keglers fin­ ished 94 games ahead of the pack to take the 1963-53 E. W. B11&* bowling honors with a record of 64-35 Against second-place Foun­ dry'* 564-424. ►JHYKTE: PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT Try Robert Clinton, carrying a 164 ' ILsnMVx Robbe, Hastings, April 17. average with Roush tailors, blasted Kendra Jane 7 lb, 13 oa; Mr. and a 376 final game Thursday night to Mia. Chas. Harris, Middleville. April take local league honors- for the their annual bowling banquet. IB-inch Whirlwind Bowlers wishing to roll in the 111lo doubles event are asked by league officers to be st .the alleys at 6:45 pm. tills coming Monday when a schedule will be set up to Include al! bowlers present. league officials .'aid scheduling lhe hl-io event this way will elimi­ nate last-minute cancellations and also permit anyone to enter right up to the last minute. ------------------ ------------------------------------- ; Tight Finish in Recreation 2 Loot Mrs. Gordon Norris, Hastings, April Albert Relgler, Hastings. April IB. Douglas Albert, 9 lb.) lot; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoke Hastings. April 18, Mrs. Richard Williams. Hastings, April 19. Jeffery Corbet, 7 lb.. 154 or; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Linderman, Richland. April 21. Jay D, 7 lb. Hasting*. April 22. George W, 8 lb, 2 ox.: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cappon. Hastings. April 22. Daryl FOR INTIRIOR AND IXTRRIOR HjlU, F«l»l h*, ■ w Portland Cament base making It most I AJ < practical (or decorating and protect- I Ing all cement and porous masonry surfaces. Bring composed of cement. It penetrate* the pore* snd becomes an actual part of the wall. It is waler- not fade. Be sure you ask (or HYLITE. imHKfRS Ing 247 final for a 811 seriea. Other good scores: B. Hitchcock Gary 527, J, Keegstra 200-540. G Oaks 520.. Allerdlng 213-539. Ken Robbe 201-534. Rod Newton 502. R. Smith 215-574. Dave Goodyear 533. Bob Lambert 505. Earl Abbey 506. Johnson 548. Les Hawthorne 569. Charite Florta 203-531. Jim Barr 547. R. Tolan 519, Jim Nonnan 561. Don Stauffer 501, Ralph Roas 501. Bob Moore 530. A Malcolm 224-549 and O. Laubaugh 518. The standings: Drewry's 634. Baldwin 61. East Side 56, Goodyear Bros. 53is English ,52, Middleville Creamery 48. Trio 454. Miller's 45, Roush 43, Cilles Service 404. FilterSoft 40. Studebaker 40. Curtis, Hastings. April 22. Bruce Norman 6 lb, 54 Mr. and Mr*. Side Floor finiihed seventh with Clarence Lester. Hastings. April 24. 49. Repair Engineering had 484, bathe and the Engineers tied with Mrs. Kenneth Goff. Saranac. April 4« each, the Blluette had 45 and the Blusters were in the cellar with ADMITTANCES Alto—Carol Posthumus. R2. April Mill took top money for high team game, 1001. and high series. 24; Donald Hoffman, R2. April 25. Battle Creek —Robert Tarbet. R4. 2091. Office had the second high game. Ml. and Lathe had 93B. Lathe Box 432A. April 24; Gertrude Doty, had the second top series, 2676. and R4. April 26. Bedford—Mur/ Anne Olson, R2. Foundry 2619. Two Nashville High track records April 23. were shattered Tuesday when the Bellevue — Lucy Keye*. Rl, April Tigers won n triangular meet at Galesburg with Climax also com­ Clarksville — Vemle Frey. R3. peting. Ken Stamm spilled a terrific 268 April 21; Truman Stahl. R2. April Wayne Cogswri) won lhe 228 for solo game. Dan Allerdlng had a 22; Robin Jenkins. R3. April 23. Delton — Russell Johncock, April 258 and Keith Chase and George 31; John DU1. R3. April 22; MaxOaks each had a nice 257. Marge Wieland led the IsMhw tne Knowlton. R3. April 25. DowUng — John Swafford. Rl. rolling Ln the wheel with a 536 high series. Genevieve Denney posted a April 22. Eaten Rapid*—Lillie Miller, April 529 and also had the high game. Sesslons also won lhe high Jump 25 204. Marge Wieland had a 200 game. with a leap of four feet. 10 Inches Freeport — Thelma Geiger. April and the pole vault sailing eight feet, two inches. HaaUng* — Barbara Blough. 704 Other Tiger winners were WesleyN. Wilson. Ida Reese. 320 W. South. Erwin. who won the 100 yard dash in April 21; Vonda (Marshall) Cap­ 11.3; Gene Fisher, the shot put pon. R3. Evelyn (Earl) Curtis. 335 with a heave of 38 feet. 3 inches, E. State Rd, Genevieve Hummel. and Larry Hawblilx won the mile 301 N. Broadway. Mary Lynne Set­ in five minutes. 28 seconds. The tles. 413 E. Madison. Mildred Sin­ Tigers won the 880 relay. clair, Rl. April 22; Floyd Buskirk. Nashville accumulated 45 i/3 Bob King's Youth Council base­ 426 8. Dibble, Wanda (Clarence > points. Galesburg 32 1/3 and Climax ball program for boys from the 5th Lester. R5. Unnte-------through the 8th grade was organised Otlurday at league competition is Rl. April 26/Betty Tuten. April 27; Mated for each Saturday morning Robert Edgar 224 N. Washington. Patrick Keltey, R3. April 28. • Maxine Fedewa. R5. Botmle HoffJohnson field. --------,—.. Nashville — — eeiiMua Willard nuJ, Hus*. npui April 8k Base and C Rl'.M*,Ude MotU % ««nieH. gi; Beverly Pufpaff. Hl. April 22: ,Jr" otu> 8h»P«*. M. Harry Starring. Anril OAAth»l»no ~ . . .2____ —. sign w» Baiurday 4M 302 ■ E. rVilfav Colfax April 24: Athelene R2. April 23; David Maurer. Rl. Ikthe Uh gardera Chenoweth. 633 W. Green, Reward April 24; Doris Randall, April 27. Ooolay. R4. Bertha Cotent, R5, Earl Richland — Hilda < Basil > Linder­ The teams follow: CurU*. 335 E. State Rd.. April 25; man. Rl, April 21. Indians—Scott Cleveland. Butch Minerva Baumon, R4. Edna Brown. Saranac — Vorno < Kenneth > Phelps. Ray Miller. Chuck Moore, 1003 N. Broadway. Jean Burke, 635 Goff. April 23. Eldon Matthews, Jerry Gonyou, Rod W. Madison. Myrtle Hornsby. R5, Vermontville — Steven Cates. Rl. Shriver, Dun Witeon and Ivan BL Clare Johnson. R3? April 26; Faye April 37. " John. Jaynes. 322 W. Clinton. April 27; Sunfield—Doris Haynor, April 21. Dodgers — Bob Haywood. Chuck Agnes Moe. R5. Delphine Whit­ Woodland - Betty Shepard. Rl. Merrick. Bob Reynolds, Bob Bowden. more. 231 W. South. April 28. April 21: Minerva Woodman.• April BUI Chrysler. Dave Moore. Tom Lake Odeaaa — OU ver Shellman. 25; Eunice Fruth, R2, April 27; Brown. Jim Bauchman. Larry Schll- Rl. April 21; Jan EUxabeth Groulx. Charles Root, R2, Richard Root. haneck and Hubert Cooley. Box 415. April 22; Helen Bever. Rl. AprU 23; Rose Augst, April 26; Su­ Woodmansee. Hill Walldorff. Gary san Bever. Rl. Beverly Brooks. Sandra Jean Abbey U spending Burdick. Dave Reynold*. Ron Caste - April M. the week with her grandmother. Middleville — Mary Dewaid. R3. Mrs. Rolland Bolton, while her par­ Belson and Rod Haven*. AprU 22; Nina Poland. Amy Lou ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey, Chickadees — Jim Thomas, Ted Dalman, Jim Lennon. Gary Fergu­ Simpson. April 25; Loui* Flnkbeiner. are north on a fishing trip. son,Gary Sunlor. Pat McGuire. Jim Overlay, Bill Leonard and Mike MoCall. fl 4 ti ASTI NG5 I JII, Nashville Records Fall as Tigers JFin Triangular Meet Youth Council’s Junior Baseball Wheel to Roll ♦ LYSAHKF/TS f MODERN EQUIPMENT PULLETS SPARKLE Steury. Chris Kaechcle. Mike Crabb. garage r Hfvl LOOK,BOSS, X'FA Keller. Jerry Jacobs, Don Vahiring, Leon Clark. Don Williams. Harold Arman and Chas. McGuire. June Martin accompanied > READY RlRTHt LAYING HOUSE BARLY-YOU'VE BEEN FEEDING- Mr and Mr* J. W. Hewitt wpre Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mra. John Hewitt and children at Lan- < fAE MASTBR MIX PULLtT GROWER/ . the Mn. James Slanlake-and Jane. In the afternoon all attended a piano recital al the Methodist church. In which Jane Slanlake and Jimmy Hewitt participated. t’*l ROOFINC fr ' SIDING TO MATCH YOUR HOUSE Here's a wd^ you con house the family bus and hove all of the extra stor­ age space you need, too! little wider, or both. It's Feet Give You Valuable Work and Storage Space Mr. and Mr*. Joe Hoffer, of Pe­ toskey, were dinner and overnight guests of Miss Grace Edmonds Mon­ day. They were en route home after attending the Gideons' convention WIPE OUT RATS! give large eggs early! d€ON READY-MIX 9gg» next fall. Yes sir, pullets fed Master Mix are USL.-..-— woMiuiimr y—r- Feed Master Mix Pullet Grower and watch the most economical way to obtain extra space for storage, a work bench plus shelter for your cor! GET OUR PRICES Free Estimates Serving to Satisfy "-Free Delivery ■ nut mn novi ■ QB LI3-2-1 ■■wS • esds!:"" ■ it.-JUXS'.-’’-’ LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 FEED Master Mix Pullet Grower to get more pullei i sparkle! THIS IS OUR CLEANING EQUIPMENT. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS Phases 2930 and 2962 ► CsLd Simply build your garoge just a little longer or a > (AIM MUM SIMIS It is as modtrn and up to date at you will find anywhere. HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO COMPLETE ODORLESS CLEANING N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracka Pickup & Delivery - Phone 2140 BARRY CLEANERS » �paoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, Father of Local Man Found Dead At Allegan Home Graveside services for Gustave E. r Friedrich, 87. who was found dead i* al his home in Monterey township i in Allegan county Saturday, were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday al the Rut­ land township cemetery. ' Mr. Friedrich was bom July 10. IMS, in Germany, and was a retired carpenter. He had lived in the Monteray township community for about 20 years. ‘ He is survived by two sons. Fred, 831 N. Hanover, and Lawrance, of EnglUhville. and a daughter. Mrs. Addie Drenton, ot Grand Rapt*. Prior to lhe burial the body re­ posed at the Leonard Funeral home. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY NO MATTER WHAT KINDofComwu&nL different DIKALB vomtiaa of Sood Com M OR MB NOW. . . DONT MLAY C. J. CHAMPION & SON Dm tor iv. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Bun shining down from a bright HIGHLAND DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson. Mr. Wieiand was a Saturday overnight Mrs. George Bassett Is still unable to care for her household duties and Mb. Bruce Mrsecar and family. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posi- white clouds go drifting by. Charles Geiger hu reported at Pennum It U Boring when j can hear.; Mr. and Mn. T. B. Brovont spent The voice of a robin sweet and clear. almost a month with his son. Stan­ ley. and family at North Manchester. Ind. * Rev. Jerry Johncock. of Shel­ theyTw free. byville. who is holding revival ser­ I itnow^it is Spring when I have vices at Gaines, visited at lhe George Nelson domicile Saturday. * Mrs. Little plants pushing up through Martha Chapman, of Bellevue, was UWfttrWXV Daflodils in the garden bed Dexter Bird. * Rev. and Mn. I. H. Bluebirds flying overhead. Osgood visited hU parenu, Mr. and I know It is Spring when I can feel A sweet warm gladness over me Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Pete Wal­ lanus and Donna and Mr. and Mn. George Bustance were Sunday visi­ And my heart seems light as an tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Karchangel's wing. Il is then I know it la really Spring, j er at Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wald, of Montague, called on * Mrs. Gomel Cappon j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader Route 2. Woodland.' Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs: Frank Thompson and children, of Hastings, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Art Moore- * The Freeport Fire HIGH BANK department was called to lhe home ot Bennie Endres when the tool shed Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gould and and garage on the farm were rased son. Bob, ot Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Max Gecoweu and by fire last week. Mrs. Donald Cullen spent Thurs­ son, David, of Defiance, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould, of day night with her sister, Mr. and Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Robert Conley, of •Hastings. * Erretl Skidmore and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Dan Postma and Mrs George Gould. Mrs. Gould has been ill. * Nelson and ElNora Whitney, of Has­ Mr. and Mrs Flank Hawblitz called tings. and Mra. Robert Veitch at­ tended the Friendship Nigh: at on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie near Hickory Comers. * Mr and Mr.Lacey Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. F. Duane Gray, of Lake Odessa, visited on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rowlader. * Mr. and recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mra. George Estep, of Hickory Cor­ Green visited Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Frieda Marshall, near ners. visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams, Charlotte. of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Flgel and family, of Lake OdessA, wfre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. C. H. Feltzer spent the weekend ryith friends at Big Rapids and Reed City. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus and Ricky, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess dur­ ing the weekend. ‘ •Mrs. Claude Meade was a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. How­ on tha above stock: ard Demond. of Woodland, tfnd later they called on Mrs. Nora Shellenberger. of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey and family, of Carlton; Mr. and Mn. Robert Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corrigan, of Middleville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. Mr. and Mra. Robert Rein and family, of Hastings, were evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, of Irving, anti Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson, of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ESnmett Delton Tyler attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corwin, of Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert their uncle, Joseph Stahl, at the Hastings. were Sunday dinner guesii Mesecar. * Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bowne Mennonite church Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd * Bleeper, and family, ol Springport, Mr. and Mrs Virgil Dawson and family, of Alma, ware Sunday visi­ Roy Nelson. * Mr. and Mrs. Brute tors of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sisson. E*orter were weekend guesu of Mr. * Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and and Mra. George Yonker, and Mr. Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and and Mra. Don Poetmus. of Grand Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Augustine. Of Nashville, and Mr. and Rapids, were supper guests; also, Mr. Mre. Keith B*m visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Afternoon call­ and Mn. James Cannon and family, of Huntington, Jnd.. will spend Chia day. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook ers were J. F. Eckert, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra Arthur Eckart and week with her parents, and then they will leave for Oregon to make Lake Odessa, celled on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doris Deming and Richard. « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum uni! their new home. William Shroyer Sunday. family, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and Mr. and Mrs George Heckman Mra. Howard Hostetler were Sunday family, who have been staying with and family, of Grand Rapids, visited callers of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods, are mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Foster E’oorman Bun­ tetler. * Ted Walton and Leon ing Into the Fausey home. * Miss day. * Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood Howk spent lhe weekend at Ashton Darlene Wieland spent from Thurs­ attended the funeral of L. D. Wood­ and got their limit Ln trout. Frank day through Friday evening at Man­ man at Delton Sunday. * Mr. and Dutcher. John Dutcher and sons, chester college al North Manchester, Mra. Keith Blough, of Grand Rap­ and Maynard Dutcher, of near CaleInd. * Rev. Chalmer Millar and ids; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough, of dadghter, Carolyn, attended the CX Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick win. and all report a splendid catch. Stale Conclave at st. Mary's lake. Blough were Sunday dinner guests George Estep, of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jay and Art Moore also fished. Chariei family and her father. Emmett Blough. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Bueh- Geiger, Kai Kofoed and Ronnie Shcllington, called o.i Mr. and Mrs. Geiger went to Sugar Bush. Phom — Doyo 2651 NINO 757F11 •6«S Vrn1 Delivered Fresh NAME _ ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M II TWIB IL-M a ,7 Yr, ■ |/ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lir GET QUANTUMS AT STOCK-UP SAVINGS AND UVE BETTER FOR LESS! PACKER'S LABEL Grapefruit Sections ★TIDE *FAB ★ SURF *» PACKER'S LABEL Whole Peeled Potatoes No 303 PACKER'S LABEL Red-Ripe Tomatoes No 303 can KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR PACKER'S LABEL CREAM STYLE Golden Corn No. 303 can PACKER'S LABEL k-bojjw Cut Green Beans Avondale Peas Kroger Sauerkraut MAU ORDERS FULED > . or PHONE 7»3 No 303 can No. 303 can Your Choice No. 303 can KROGER Pork & Beans CIARI Mix *Eo Up! 23-oz can SNOW CROP Krogar Tomato Juice CHU< tiros r uf’ple Sauce Seas’de L:hia Beans GEARED (HUCK FRY PAN VSF«S F *2* Value! 0N« 30Jun,F Kroger Milk 8 Gelatin Desserts16 11 DOWN <1A WEEK BIQ DOLLAR DAYS BUY| THKK CAST ALUMINUM A A■ Peas Peneh Halves • COMPLETE wM AU ATTACHMENTS X ACCESSORIES hr HOME nd SHOP To Your Door WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information rm Strawberries Get Youth Now! Ideal EACH ONLY Friends! with any 55.00 purchase '1 SAVt tlMi A"B Moxty v"1"t rHis <oOi iooi uscs । L^kuunn rowtt root hr (IT IVII 0RW».... FtOM COMMS, FAMOUS ' /Ot PMOSKM FAabtiw is ruts No dcubl about .1' Kroger Ground 2 Baal is one of today's batl moat values. In rich red color and line hath flavor tall you it's ground lr«jh every hour from ih« besl ••lin’ boo'1 h's all moot -no booet YOU GET All THIS or lai Io .throw away. Enjoy thii HAND fatly monay savar ol’en. SLICED BACON PESCHXE S KING SIZE r, 53/ '* FRANKS *49/ HERRUD'S PARTY ASST. BUY ON TUT FA SIfST Of TfRMS MARK-B0HER HOME and AUTO 128 West State Street Phone 2524 FLA. WASHED WHITE SEBAGQ STORES W*t«. EXTU FUCY Wlltur APPLES 6-89/ ARKANSAS STRAWBERRIES u, 67/ �Ana * ma TMT BAITTMQI UWl PAGE MIX WANT ADS DAIRY FARM needs married man FORMALS are in at Unger's Goal by the year. House furnished, top I Mart. 303 N. Burdick. Kalamazoo wages. Reg Cridier, phone 4445 Nylon and net formals. 89X0 and Middleville 4/30 I up. Women's and Misses spring coat?, fully lined. 85.96 and up. Layaway and charges. Unger's • Wonted — Employment Coat Mart. 5/7 PAINTING AND DECORATING — FOR SALE — Roae colored satin First-class work, guaranteed, rea­ formal, size 16. for tall girt. Price sonable. Free estimate. You must reasonable, worn just once. Call be pleased. F. Kerr, phone 45433. 48F4 Delton. 4/30 4/30 FOR SALE—Pointed and unpainted WANTED—Position in office work, plaques, figurines, book ends, and experience in typing, accounts small novelties for shadow boxes, payable and receivable, also filing. etc. Leetha Maynard. 231 W. Mill Write Box 335, c/o Hastings Ban­ St . Hastings. Phone 47344. 5/7 ner. 4/30 FOR SALE—Mothers Day gift rugs • Farm Machinery Mrs. Rose Engle. 4 30 THE SHfRWOOD AGENCY I FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr UoMu BMg. RHONE MIO || General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT—Long Lake, near Clover­ dale, private, electricity, sleeps season. Write Robert J. Schwarz. 6160 Dorchester Ave, Chicago 37. Ill. bl Klkl **,« JUUf, ul rrw«-*- " FNaMte lluM^r FOR RENT — Good country home between Woodland and Lake Odessa, furnace, bath, garden spot. Woodland phone 2468. Cart Enz. 4/30 •aid lllil Praia FOR RENT —7 room house, good references required. Adulta only-. 3S -miles north of Prairieville. I^on Felder. 4/30 FOR RENT—Upstairs unfurnished • Butin**, Opportunities apt. 4 rooms and bath, garage, private entrance. 135 W. Grand FOR SALE—1/4 interest in Hastings FOR S Al.E—Universal milking ma­ FOR SALE—1054 ft. speedboat and St. Phone 3226. 4'30 5 Vi h.p. motor. Just like new. Raceway. Call 2438 or write Box chine, two short tube single units Phone 3709. 4/30 337. c'o Banner. 5/7 in good condition, complete with FOR RENT—Pleasant 2 room house­ pipeline and stallcocks for 14 cows. FOR SALE—Raspberry and straw­ keeping apartment, adults. 513 W. • Cons, O*ti, Whoot, Craig Sheffield, phone 46621. 4/30 berry plants, grape vines, ever­ Apple, call 4338. 5/7 126 South Mlchly** Ar*. greens. shade trees and flowering FOR SALE—John Deere 3 bottom shrubs. Louis Barlow, R. 5, Phone City. Couotvy. Complot* Iniuronc* Sorrlc* . . plow, fair condition. Phone 3872 749 F4. 5/7 Middleville. 4/30 IN 1952 Pioneer produced Die high­ est yield in the all-time history of FOR SALE— Allis Chalmers baler, FOR SALE—5 h.p. twin outboard DHI« 2908 Rm. 470t» motor. Sea King. Phone 45914. 4/30 FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowell | the official Michigan hybrid com nearly new. Will take a couple of Fisher, phone 2513 Woodland. trials. For maximum profits from milk cows In partial payment. Also Mich. Representing McCartney 1 your 1953 com acreage—get your would like pasture for 12 head • Natfcq^ DR. HUSKIER Agency. 6/4 young cattle. Russell Bender, PUNCH BOWL OR dUPS lup to home 1 mile north and 3H miles phone Middleville 3630. 4/30 CHIROPRACTOR 3001—available at small rental fee. west- of Freeport High School. X - Roy Call Episcopal Parizh House or Verne Wenger.------- • 6/4 FOR SALE—Bale loader, puts the O. L. Deardorff. Phone Alto 4053. tf bale on the wagon. Good as new. Rectory. ' tf 117 E. Cooter Phono 2891 FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa and 8250 00. Prairieville Fann Store. bcome. Phone 3570 evenings.1 4/30 Office on Ground Flu* Prairieville. Mich.__________ 4/30 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter Stocks, Scopes. Blueing, etc. We FOR SALE — 15 : 30 International stock accessories. Sec Douglas Tractor, with excellent rubber. Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. GUARANTEED Everett Bras. 2 miles south and 3 ml E. of Delton. Phone Delton 3‘.v miles east of Woodland. 4/30 31-F2 far evening appointment, tf FOR SALE — Seven room house formerly used as Cloverdale Tele­ HARTZELL* HAY AND GRAIN NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ phone office. Overlooks Long lake. DRYING system. Ted Armstrong. ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Would make excellent summer Lake Odessa phone 4267. 5/7 Darby. Route 1. 10/29 home or year around dwelling. For *r “ sale by blds. All blds must be in FOR SALE- Seven foot, single disc. LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up Jour .Jiorse-drawn "99' Oliver walking EXPERIENCED spring housecleaning while ele­ * plow; “11“ Oliver riding plow. phants now for their annual fall Delton Telephone Co, Ray WUFrank Roush. Doster, Michigan. sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for im­ FITTER newski, sec. Box 67. Delton. Mich. 4/30 mediate pick up. 4/30 4/30 FOR SALE—2 bottom. 14 inch plow NOTICE—New Dowling barber shop LyBARKER'S to fit oa International C tractor; hours: Tues., Thurs., Sal, 9:00 FOR SALE -- Specious home, re­ Hasting* 88 on* 2111 nearly new Black Hawk com a.m. to 6:00 p.m. — Wed. and Frl, modeled in 4th ward, easy terms. plantar With fertilizer attachment 12:00 noon to 9 pm. Kenneth and 3-point hitch. 5 miles north Town, barber. 5/7 of monument and *i mile east. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION possible George Lydy. 4/30 UNWANTED CATS are urgently ASSEMBLERS AUCTIONEER needed for research and testing of commission. 8 room house insul­ vital life-saving drugs. Give direc­ ated, 3 piece bath, metal enpLM r— A*rtW* SUM *M FINISHERS tions. we will call, pay 50c each. Humane treatment and disposal. DEWEY REED other buildings. aU metal roofs, 12 SAW MEN FOR SALE —Bendlx automatic Address CT. Box 381. Kalamazoo, washer, like new. HB model Planet > or c'o the Banner, Box 334. Mm <mi *r *m*> M S-mm OHM 5/7 a better buy than it looks from Junior garden tractor and attach- I PAINTERS & Mom P*mm UM «•.*. MU*. the road. $5500 down. $4000 at 4%. ments. Twin Johnson outboard] Phone Hastingi 4-7122 Mess, lessee. File 11.Mo. ' Al a unit* tM (Sul, tri" ,M to «alJ pBDE* FC* FUBU0AT10M at Ulrkl.,* Tk. irt h»14 or iu>i SWANSON AGENCY OBDBB FOB rUaulCATIOH IS3. at to o'rlMk uU Pruhal- > OffiM. ba sag la barabv iswlaiM.sai altawiag aaid arinx a*|g patitlaa: OrJarag. Tkal pabtla aopr Im..I TRUSS FITTING HELP WANTED LABORERS LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Skilled or Unskilled Phono 2687 Woodland Apply Employment Office General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville motor. Detroit Jewel gas stove. Ralph Kidder. 607 E. Marshal] St., Hastings. Phone 2734. 4 30 FOR SALE—Crosley refrigerator in very good condition. 118 E. Green, or phone 48832 4/30 ROYAL COACH COMPANY 414 E. Mill St. Hoitingi FOR SALE—Sofa bed. maroon, rea­ sonable. Phone 3031 or call at 225 Green St, Freeport. Sat or Bun. 4/30 FOR SALE — Westinghouse apart­ ment electric range; extension table and six chairs. Call after 5 pm. 3015 Middleville. 5/7 RUG. CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Rug using and repairing Rug cleaning 5c per sq. ft. Free pick-up and delivery Two day service IDEAL RUC & FURNITURE KLEENERS Saranac* Michigan Phone 2627 5/21 a 3 xrra.: montville. Pnone 4837. 4/30 naaiMa at.BIMB, AM FOR SALE-17 acres of good rich Dimicraa kxiba land, no buildings. 1 mile east of Dowling. Louis Lord. 4/30 FOR SALE—Modern six room house in Woodland. New kitchen, belli spot. 356 N. Main St, phone 3381. 4/30 30F21. 4/30 . Livestock NOTICE—After this date I will not and lot, 130 W. Orchard Bl, Del­ be responsible for debts contracted ton. Phone 37F11 or see Mrs. Katie FOR SALE —3 yr. old Guernseyfor by anyone other than myself. Kahler. Delton. Mich. 5/7 Brown Swiss cow. bangs tested, Harold Rogers 5/7 All forms of due to freshen May 30; also Tou­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom house louse and White Emdln geese and NOTICE —DeKalb corn and chick Insurance and Bands eggs. C. Demmons, Phone 771F3. customers in Woodland and Carl­ full basement, landscaped yard, 5/7 ton twps , please call us by phone garden spot and garage. Will FHA JERRY ANDRUS about your orders and let us know with moderate down payment. Cal) FOR SALE—Two Springer heifers, when you can pick it up. Leslie “Your Citieon’t Men” 3271 after 5:30. 4/30 grade Holstein, fresh May 11 and WANTED—Part lime help. Inquire Shoemaker, Lake Odessa phone May 30. M. C. Nichols. Carlton Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Max Myers at City Food and 3443. 5/14 LAKE LOTS — And new 5 room Center, phone 706FJ. 4/30 Beverage. 4/30 Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale. • Poultry and Poultry DAIRY FARM WORK -Single or FOR SALE — Registered year old AUCTIONEER Mich. Phone Delton 93 F21. Lewis Aberdeen Angus bull. Bardoiler Equipment Acker. 5/38 breeding. Eaton Everett, 2 miles DO1Y0UrWAJITUHataH PRODUCE milker. Reference required. 3‘j south and 3*4 miles east of Wood ­ LEWIS EARL FOR SALE CHEAP — Schoolhouse, miles north of Richland, Michigan. TION Leghorn and White Rock land. phone Woodland 3553. 4 30 Lockshore Farms. Phone 4454. 4/30 remodeled Into home, newly chicks from world famous Gossan finished, hot and cold running FOR SALK — Three Holstein heif­ and Holtaapple strains direct from ers due eoon. These heifers are Getty's 5000 breeders? We have large and in good flesh, from some open dates. Hatches every Nashville, known as Shore school heavy producing stock, blood Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on on M-88. Willard Beatty. R. 1. tested. Rex Frisby, Freeport. 6 hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and Nashville, after 6 pm. 6/7 List Your Sales With miles nortfi of Hastings monu­ Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone ment. first place west. Home after 248. tf KENNETH MEAD 5 oclock. 4/30 LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW Auctioneer FOR SALE — 3 Hampshire boars, Apply in person. OFFER —UB. certified Leghorn weight 300, not eligible for register. pullets. 832.00 per 100 April 15 to HASTINGS Phone 4911 Lake Odessa. Hale May 1. after May 1, 830X0. White Lepard. 4 30 Him* 715F21 » Rock pullets after April 15, 822.00 Cruiser. Phone 46148. per 100. These are from 230 to 328 FOR SALE — Duroc boar, weight egg breeding. Parmenter Red about 340 lbs., nice one. Shirley 140-146 W. Stole St. pullets after AprU 15. 828.00 per Kermeen. 3 miles north and *4 100. AU are bred from males direct ditlon. H mile south of Bliss or mile west of Middleville. 4/30 from Parmenter. May and June At-Em Body Shop. 4 20 pullets will be laying large eggs FOR SALE—Pair Duroc sows. due WANTED—Woman about 35 or 40 by this time next year. You will FOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet or 1947 to farrow May 15. June 10. Brodreap this Increase in egg prices. beck Acres, Phone Lake Odessa home and care of 3 children. 3, 4, condition. Phone ¥66. 3249. 4 30 Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa and 6 yrs. old. Write Box 330, c/o 4071, NashvlUe 4501. tf FOR SALE—1962 Chevrolet, 4 door. Banner. 4/30 FOR SALE — 20 head Corrlcdale Power Glide. Phone 46414 Has­ FOR SALE — Pair White Cochin ewes. Phone 170F4 Hastings. 4/30 tings. 4/30 HOUSEWIVES—Avon Cosmetics are Bantams; pair Black Cochin Ban­ in demand everywhere. You can WANTED—Young Berkshire boar, tams; white Muscovy ducks and e Waatod ready for service. Frank H. Roush. earn good Income representing eggs; white Holland turkey eggs; Doster. Michigan. Prairieville our company. No experience neces­ pair lavender guineas, also pearl phone 61-F22. 4/30 sary. Write Bernice Moline, Box IB, guineas. Thomapple Valley Home, WANTED TO BUY—Two bedroom modem bungalow with automatic ML Pleasant, Michigan. 4/30 phone 46618. 4/30 FOR SALE-Young feeder Hereford.--, heat. Phone Hastings 3768. 4/30 26c per pound. Call or see Vernon FORBALE—White Chinese goslings, EITHER SEX — This opportunity Thompson 2483 Freeport. 5/7 the weeders. Simon J. Hughes, R. MODERN HOME WANTED—Prefer FOR SALE—Registered Polled HerT 2. Woodland, or phone Nashville sponsible person, good care guar­ 2172. 5/7 at least part time, highest caliber ford bull. 16 months old. one 8 anteed. 5 rooms or more. Needed selling. If qualified, write particu­ months old. IL L. Allerdlng. mile by July 1. Call 44361.__________ If lars to Thelma Lux. 254 S. La Vista. north Carlton Center. 4/30 • Poti Battie Creek. Mich. 5/7 WANTED TO BUY — Twin maple FOR SALE—Part Collie puppies, 81. • LeO and Found beds. Phone 2893. 5/7 General Farm Auctioneering RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, Phone 47315. . 4/30 full or part time, to coll on farm­ STRAYED to my farm, one short­ WANTED TO BUY - Apartment FOR HAIM-White Oolite pupptea, ers in Barry county. Wonderful haired brown and tan male puppy. eligible to register, natural heelers. opportunity. 110 to 820 In a day. 3404. 4/30 White tip on tall. If not called for Phone 47128. 4/30 No experience or capital required. on or before May 10. will turn pup Permanent. Write today. McNESS over to sheriff. Phone 3914. 127 W. • For Root — Qty, Country, COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, DI. Green St, Hastings. 4/30 nd Rooert _______ 5/7 WANTED—All kinds logs and atandWANTED AT ONCE — An Indus­ FOR RENT — Upper 3 room fur­ Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, trious man to establish Rawielgh SILOS COATED INSIDE— Average nished apt, newly decorated, pri­ Mich, phone 379. if business in East Barry County. silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed vate bath. and entrance. Adults. 13115 is a permanent business. I Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich, Phone 3318, 704 N. Hanover. 4/30 WANTED — Standing timber and am in the business in Barry logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop ­ or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Phono Hickory Covnan County. Ill help you start a similar FOR RENT — Pleasant downstairs tar, etc. Write to: Laland DuBoU, I business in this County. Write dr FOR BALE ■Strawberry plants. 81 00 apt., unfurnished, screened-in 17F13 I see Roger Williams. Delton, or per hundred. 7 miles east on M-79; porch and nice yard. Mrs. Ina write RawleighX Dept. MOD-881 also rabbits, 56c H>. dressed. Reuben Snyder. Middleville phone 3137 | MAC, Freeport, DI. 6/21 Reed, phone 3151 NashyUle. V30 after 6 pm. 4/30 HELP WANTED £a>yat«al»; 1VS3. M 10 AUTO INSURANCE -Oeneral Insurance K. R. LAWRENCE ■STU8 ^HASTINGS SALES COMPANY “B ■atr «f Barry. il«« a< aald Caur K-B SUPPLY Friday, April Z4 Feeder pig«___$14.5O - $3? Top colvo* $27.50 - $30.75 lka‘ Batata af Addia 4 No. 11.MS. Seconds---------------- $23 - $27 Cull & common------ $12 - $22.50 Shoop._2*-------------------$6 - $9 Lambs-------------- $17.75 - $22 Young beef---------- $12 - $18 _$8.25-$14 Bulb. DBAIN — Nouxa by .U^r W Mnum $12.20-$16 Top hogs. .$24.50 - $25.30 Rufft—.$18.50- $21,801 Boon_________ $14 - $16.501 Floyd Walters 325.20 Buryi McKibbin Top calf------------ $30.75 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL LOREN All Farm Animals Removed Free COPPOCK AUCTIONEER LIVESTOCK Id r«Ul« St r«ciM»rtd wail. MIUk.ll. JUs. •( Frvbata. Caart, bald al BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 gb (k ’ 'in » P -. (J K faaan « IATTLI CMEK 2-2W1 n*« Alt TNI C*M> CaH*rt �THE BASTINGS JUKNKB, TBUMDAY, ATBU. M, 1MJ PADS Set Up Memorial Hold Appointment ^Michigan Bowman Local News PERSONALS To Rev. Earl Scott rir April weighed 8 lb*. 11 os. Their son. Bellville, Ill- where he is attending 21 David, is staying with hl* grand­ parents here for a few day*. The A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr*. family is very happy and excited Lester Larabee waa his father. C. P. about the new baby. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were Mr. and Mr*. tended lhe all-Masonlc night for John Kornocly and son. of LanMasons and their ladles al Civic OBDEB TOB FU8X.IC7.TI0X auditorium. Grand Rapkls, Friday. Mr. and Mr.-.. Robert Balmer, of Lansing, spent Saturday with Mr. Bradley. LUD.. D.D., ot Chicago, and Mrs. Clarence Miller. who addressed tha assembly of 6D00 Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatton had as on "Masonry and Religion.” Dr. Bradley is a thirty-third degree Sunday guests: Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Mason, Past Grand Orator Illinois Fowler and son John, of Wayland, and Mr*. Gladys Sims and Mr. Rol­ Grand Lodge and member of MeOBDBB FOB PUBLXCATION dtnah Temple of the Shrine. He land Fowler, of Otsego. Clyde and lias been pastor of Peoples church. Roland Fowler are brothers'of Mrs. Chicago, for 41 year*, broadcasting Hatton. Miss Eunice Crofoot, a for­ < •i.irt bis message each Sunday for the mer employee of Mn>. Hatton and her sister. Mlsa Mary Lou Crofoot. also of Wayland, were Bunday I guesu of the Hattons. School teachers were in the lime tk« prlltli Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boylan and • la ba aar light last week with the arrival of two children. Muskegon Height*, their new sons and daughter. Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan tosh and Mrs. Jack Hoke are the proud o*tt the weekend. parents of a boy. Jeffrey Earl. Mr. Miss Barbara Boyne, of MSC, and Mn Richard Williams also spent the weekend with her parent*. have a son. Jeffrey Corbett, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovont and 4/30 MY. .and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe are faintly, of Delton, spent Sunday with very proud ot their new daughter. her parent. Mr. and Mr*. Warren OBDBB APPOIMT1MO TIMB Kendra Jane. FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD Brogan. , . .. DETBBMIX1NO HEIM Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anders, of MUTUAL FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stairs and glria. Carlton Centerc enjoyed Sunday of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. dinner with.Mr. and Mre. |<onte CORPORATION Mile* Sawdy. of Lake Odessa, were Replogic. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown at­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING IlmoriMe Philip It. Milchrll. Mrs. Clare Sawdy and Mra. Flora tended the funeral of L. D. Wood­ ' Uxiir? «f lb* K«l»te of KU*» Vandlen. who was 84 years young man at Delton Sunday. khat day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, of Athens, visited Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bryans Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Einar A. Frartdscn. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Malp and 733 South Church itreet. have been guests at lhe Edgewater Beach ho­ daughter. Elaine. Mrs Ernest Bark­ tel In Chicago, attending the 1953 er and son. Junior, apent Saturday regional conference of the State in Marcellus with their brother, Orlo Mutual Life Assurance Company of Main and daughter, Dawn. Sunday Worcester. Mass. A graduate of lhe the Arthur Mains and Elaine, and GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, full bath down and half bath up, University of Michigan, ^FYandsen Orlo Main and Dawn, visited at has been associated with State Mu­ the Barker home, the occasion being double car garage, invplalvd. automatic oil heai. price.- $9,000.00 tual's Detroit general agency for 15 Mrs. Barker's birthday. TWO FARMS that owner* will trade for wnall hou*e* in town. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and family were tn South Haven Sun­ NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW on south edge of town. Full bath. day visiting Frank Ricca. Thi* is on five acre* of land. Very near Hatting* High School, price Albert Lee, of Algonquin • lake, ■ $8,500.00 (atiisr of Mrs. Dan Hall, under­ went surgery lull Tuesday at Com­ THREE ALGONQUIN LAKI COTTAGES munity hospital, in Battle creek. LARGE TWO BEDROOM, with basement room and fireplace. Thi* Mrs. Earl Reid and two children, of Stockton. Calif. are here for an basement room open* on to a porch which overlook* the lake. 75 foot extended visit with her mother, frontage on the lake. Term*.----------------------------- _____$12,000.00 Mrs. Effie Raymond. Carroll McGuflin and daughter, SMALLER TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE also with basement room open­ Miss -Atitte McGuffln. of Traverse ing po-porch which ovtHdoki Wio taVe.ThKTiai'alioafkiTerf in'porch' i>ravld«d hv -«l City, were guest* of Uie former's opening off the main floor. 50 ft. frontage on lake. Term*. $8,000.00 Prob.tr mother, Mra. J. G. McGuflin, from Saturday until Monday, wiien they RANCH TYPE TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on double lot. with a lot fiJarix. went to Ann Arbor Mra. W J. Field visited her bro­ very ncslly Approximately 100 <t. lot. Terms.___ -------'.-$1,750.00 ther In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Don Blivtn. in Lansing, from Friday Lake Algonqeie. until Monday. Flold H. Gaskell and Albert J Tedder returned Thursday from ! their southern vacation trip, iiavlng left Hastings January 15. They • traveled 7.800 miles and visited In BROKER ; Florida. Louisiana. Tennessee, and i Washington. D. C.. and other loOffice thane 2749 । caliUes. SALESMAN How*a Phawe 47654 1 Mrs. Grace Meissner has returned Warner Denton — 48634 to her home in Ludington after a 1 visit with her sister, Mra. R. H. Loppcnthtcn. o*on ro* rnuoATioM Mra. J. E McElwain and Mis-. Emily McElwain were in Detroit ■air Of lurry Saturday. IN CHANCERY ahatan. ' Plaintiff Sunday caller* at the Clifton Becker home to see the new grand- HMlVjL1IfilekriL J»4<* «d l‘rri.»i». .•a te Coart QUICK II.III. i&S =5 LOAN] FOR SALE ar: rsi Iffl: kt Carl Howell. Jr., and whose father is now In Korea, were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Dora Becker. Mrs Barbara Becker and daughter. Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. Don- T,: For Window Beauty 15 2751 Ward Supervisor .75 ritkll gram. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McOhan and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine. Callen during the week In the Becker home were: Mr. and Mn. Carl Howell, from Nashville; Mn. Clara Tietz and daughter. Ar­ ijiir.llva lene. Mn. Wendell Smith, Mn. Pat Shellington and daughter*. Mn. Ethel McLaughlin and Eddy Mc­ Laughlin. who is home on leave. Olan Kuns, k former resident of Hastings and now of Carmichael. uie week wees visiting vwn Calif- apciik spent the his BANNER WANT ADY8 PAY I mother, Mra. Hattie Kunr. ■gvoryn^oQ --- A| - »u.|l l lactrJL rirwww/ mbnam b Uu Th.. 1 Kwh' Tla. .50 Inclose Your Porch with >22 Now a chimney that you put ns together in oections and cuta >14 .20 For year around comfort and beauty, uao Andersen Gliding Window Unit* to enclooo your porch. There famous WINDOWALL8 will add a favorite new room to your house at very modest cost. and any in winter . . . airy and cool in summer, liecause Andersen WINDOWALL8 will rervo you simultaneously as windows and as walls. I^ct uh show you how you can use them to remodel and modernize your home. TUSSY CUEAM DEODORANT big*I jar.. now onlyj]^0^ Mrs. Silverthorn’s Funeral Services Held Wednesday Hazards Expensive 777^777^ PRSSCeiPTlOH SPECIALISTS^ phone 2665 WE DELIVER w//' Save 0 NOWlg50„ $]]00 |0, ym Ol# T|R|$ SIZE 6.70/15 ON 2 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE LuwIaaQo. NORTH JFFFERSON ST. ^n»e-e 2 4?l - 28O7 125 COMPARI THIS* ADVANTAOIS WITH ANY OTHBR THIS YOU HAVK IVIk USIDI 'I" i. "J the Van-Packer Corpora­ \ Ve. ■'rl.n tion, comes complete with or Qt/^£,ry THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL * NEW SMART NARROW WHITEWALLS— nothing else to buy. GIVE YOUR CAR THE NEW 1953 LOOK. •tr SAME GREAT QUALITY AND LATEST DESIGN Packaged AS USED ON LEADING 1953 CARS. Masonry Chimney is Under- writan* listed aa fire safe for all fuels, F. H. A. accepted. IN TODAY! I ’ LIMIHD TIMt! LIMITtD OfffR! ./• COAff Anyone Can Install Anyone can install Van­ ‘ I* • Tha tires ’ It* ?•* • The Th* tiros ,,re* 2***• worid'< "»•’ <omf.rt.bl, rtSal that handle effortlessly on Stoor.(csv Treads I U?"1 ln,ro*K’- low-pro*»uro riding and drivlegl that tt,of radically Influenced modern modem auto englneiringl on*lnoKh THE ONIYTIRES IN THE WORLD Packer Packaged Masonry sensure- b’ KMM Covvv&\ LuvnVeA. Co. r'tofc. TIRES * NEW PROCESSES AND MATERIALS NOW MAKE POSSIBLE 20% GREATER MILEAGE. all parte furnished. Thoro's 125 NORTH 4 HNIST EVtg MADE chimney, manufactured by folder phono ORJU^CoUuV^ $2200 USROYALTires chimney coot* up to 50%, Tha packaged masonry Van-Packer WE WILL BE OPEN Save ON Underwriters' Listed .75 JFFF^RSON ST. 24 31 2 307 I x«nra n.-dt) imri win oc nriu on | the same course. Spectators are w»l- ^i£l CHIMNEY IN A PACKAGE >27 .5<r | Lippard. Lansing, was first in Class the Rev. Earl '8. Scott, of Yonkera. | : Disregarding rain and cold weaN. Y, following a'severe heart at­ . . | ther members of the Michigan Bowtack. Ha waa taken to the hospital No action to name a successor for Inan hcW th^r first after being st ricken in "his study on Charles H. Hinman, who resigned ishoot >t lhc Whlte pj^,, Archer,. family will arrive thAatter part ot Saturday while preparing hia Sun­ u& supervisor of the First and • CCurae 'west of here. this week from New Mexico and day activities tn connection with lite Fourth wards to accept appoint-: .. I ... . . . from California where they have meat a* acting pontmastcr, was j parts of lhe Slate attended. apent the past four months. tak*n at Monday night's Council i been pastor of lhe First Methodist meeting. ; church since 1943. He was presi­ Mayor John W. HewtU; who dent of the Council of Churches for makes the appointment subject to Council confirmation said if It was • worth League Institute at Pough­ agreeable to ths aldermen he would ; keepsie four years, besides acting delay it until lhe May It mecliiig 1 as chairman of lhe Disaster Ser­ He had dhe application, he Mid. ; vice of the Red Cross and as a di­ Councllmen voted unanimously rector of the chapter, and serving to gxtponr the oppalnlmriil. : on many imtxirtant committees in Mayor Hewitt said all appliesvarious other socle tie*. lions would be considered. His contributions as a wnicr in­ Hinman's formal resignation as' cluded articles In the Upper Room. supervisor wa* read at the meeting I Church Management, and the SplrlCouncilmen referred to commit-, tuabDiary, a dally religious guide teas petition* for ».water ....... mam ex- ,1 ★ Instantly slops perspiration odor The Yonkers Council of Churches 1 ten*lon to 1704 S. Hanover from ' . ★ Checks perspiration moisture paid especial tribute to Uie Rev Carl Belson.' for blacktop on Fern* ScoU s -memory and his tireless I >tree’. from Colfax, and for a aide- : Christian service, and ids parish-1 walk at 309 W South from Dun loners are establishing a memorial1 springer. in his U,. honor to ----------be used- -------for char-1 u— I Bu|ldln< j^rmits approved in­ •table causes. | celuded ; one from Paul Burkey for! Funeral services were held on n n new home on N. Broadway. Wednesday April 15. conducted by I $14,030; Carl Baldwin and Bernard 1 Tti**> coxtnctic Grrgin Deodorant his district superintendent, the Ret Peck. Jr., moving a hou.-e. $4,000. ; protect* )uur dainlino* from breakfait Dr. Merrill Johnson, and interment I Willard Nash, a new house on E., to ftedtime. Instantly stops perspiration was in Yonkers. Surviving are his Slate Road. $10,000; Theron Caln, wife. Ruth; a daughter. Miss Sherry | a garage at 10J2' 8. Park. $6U0; ! oi!»r, check* perspiration moisture. Scott; k son. Earl 8. Scott. Jr. also { Dori* DaFoe, a garage. $450; John 1 i^afe for normal skin...filmiest a sister. Mrs. John Hewitt, of Lan­ Mahler, a 60 by 120 garage a( Michi- , fabrics. Stays crcsmy-wifl sing, and a brother. Leon Scott, of gnn and wtiodlanil. $25,000. and Battle Creek. ■ Kendall Reahm. garage addition. Councllmen approved appropri­ ation* from lhe rrereatlon'fund ot St00 to the Hastings Haseball as­ , sociatlon and $500 to the Soft­ ball a**m-iation. i a new street light on a Ifl-fool | most was approved for the middle of Court suetl between Jefferson । and Michigan Renewal of the tavern license for i Funeral services for Mra. Alico the Stag lunch, now owned by Ar­ Marie Silverthorn. 85. who died thur Austin, was approved. about 4:15 p.m. Monday at her home at 145 E. Green street, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home limited time only Checking pens for protruding! nails will pay dividends for cattle- I men. Eliminating the hazards, says' Michigan State college veterinar-I Mr*. Sliverthorn w*s born Dec. 12. 1867. the daughter of Christian inns, will help prevent losses from I and Mary iRurti Tceac. Shi resided tetanus or lockjaw Small wounds ] Ln Lansing until the moved to Has- from the nails permit tetanus germs ' to gain a foothold. Not eliminating 1 Her husband. Frank, preceded her the hazard may be expensive, say*! Uie MSC specialist*. in death. • . She Is survived by a. daughter. Mrs. George iLola) Schriber. 330 U-wis Finklwincr. of Middleville, i W. ‘Hmm: one grandchild, ilnd n former Hosting* resident, is in Pmnock hospital for otiservution I three great grandchildren. Now-A Ready-Built Fire Safe .30 Brave Weather For First Shoot it|_ . f >16 t LEO TEWKSBURY R EMODIL *9 i Verlyn R. Knowles has completed ^7“'dak"*** fr?e JIM BARR TIRE SHOP PHONE 2805 201 N. Broadway Tires "Our Business Not A Sideline HASTINGS j �TNT HASTINGS BANNER, TWRSDAf. APRIL M, 1131 VkO9 KOKT Retired Irving Fanner Succumbs Here on Saturday Jarman; al. fanner Irving township day at the I^onard Funeral home. Til* Rev; Lzason Sharpe officiated and spent hU entire Ute there where • he retired in 1947. In that year he, moved to Hastings. He wax bom and Han-let (Rolfe) Jarman. Jarman, and Lloyd. both ot Hu* Ungs; three daughters. Mra. Clar­ ence (Dnlly) Helmer and Mrs. Loren (Annie) Myers, both RFD. Hastings, and Mrs. Lillian Bird, of Freeport; 17 grandchildren, and It great grandchildren. , On College Panel Kdward Bush, of Route 5. Hutings, a Michigan Bute College member panel to discuss problems confronting Michigan youth. ITts discussion was presented before the Mth annual meeting of the Michi­ gan State Federation of Women's clubs, held at the Kellogg Center. Michigan State college. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAT B. L PECK 42* S. MlrMjg- PERSONALS Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeiner were Mr. and Mra. Dennis Frederickson, of Freeport. « Mrs. Grace Navis left last Thurs­ day for California where she plans to spend two' months visiting her nephew and hia family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster spent Wednesday In Rives Junction where they visited his father. Lee Foster. timer OlDexple u a su.jical pa­ tient in Leila hospital in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mn. Henry Thompson and family spent Sunday as guesu of his parenu, Mr. and Mn. John Thompson, of Kalamasoo. Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Don St. John were Mr. and Mn. Marlon Navis, of Grand Rapids. Frank Livingston, of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church. Mn. Nellie Porman. o! Freeport, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Church. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Treat were In Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. John Lechtellner celebrated her birthday Sunday at the home o^ber aon and wife. Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek. Those present were Mr. and Mn. John Lcchteilner. Mra James Mead. Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Fuhr, at Middleville. C. P. Larabee was a dinner guest of his son and wife, Mr. and Mn. Lester Lsrabee. of Middleville road, Sunday. Mn. Will Richards visited Mon­ day pith her daughter, Mrs. Nor­ man Boomer. Mrs. Hasel Nunemaker, of Hick­ ory Corners, spent several days with her aon and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry were Sunday callers at the home of Mn. Margaret Karcher In Freeport and Mr. and Mn. Watt Thomas In Alto. Others from Has­ tings who were callers at the Watt Thomas home were Mri add Mrs. Wayne Benton and Mr. and Mn. Russell Benton and Maurice. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were Miss Betty Buehler snd Miss Wilma Teller, of Freeport Mrs. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek, spent last Wednesday and Thunrtayat the home of Mr. and Mre. Russell Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, of Jackson, visited friends in Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner in Wood­ land. Mr. and Mre. C. W. Dolan re­ turned Monday from Florida where they spent the winter. They spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs H L. Williams in Indianapolis before returning to their Gun lake summer home. Al Bancroft spent lhe weekend wllh his family in New York. have signed u members. Object of Negaunee First the club la to promote interest in Commercial-size deposits of Iron hunting, flailing and other recrea­ ore were first found by government tional activities and conservation of wild Uie. Officer* are. preaident, surveyors near Negaunee in 1M4. Ivan Payne; vice president, Don Carter; secretory. Gene Berg; treas­ urer. Al Henning; board of direc­ FIDDLEYILLI tors, Earl Vansickle, Arthur Simp­ son ana Cleo Cummings. On Fishing Trips In the fall there are “doer” Attend Reception widows a-plenty In town — last Mrs. Doromy Bonneville, in com­ weekend there were several "trout" pany with Mr*. Beery, of Green widows. It was a cokl rainy lime lake, attended the weddlug recep­ and whether any came back with tion for Robert Parks and .hia brine, more than bad colds we haven’t the former Gall Lou Perham. In heard. Among tire hsliermen were Grand Rapids Saturday. Robert is Postmaster Ivan Payne, Cleo Cum­ the aon of Mr. and Mra.-Charles mings and Leslie Steeby in the re­ Parks, of Rockford, former Middle­ gion of Kalkaska. Editor C. B. ville residents. *1316 two ladies repre­ Keister and son. David, on the Au sented their son* Gerald Bonneville Sable rivfer, Burdette Cline and and Ward Seery, who could not at­ Dick Fenton at Tustin. Some of tend the reception. The three boys lhe other fishermen hiked early to were close friends at Thomapplelocal trout streams but found as Kellogg school. many anglers as trout so returned to await a later date. Junior-Senior From May 1 wiU be a big event al T-K Seniors Visit Grand Rapids school when the seniors are hon­ Thornapplc-Kellogg school seniors ored by .the Juniors In the annual in keeping with their study of dinner dance. The banquet is sched­ government and economics were in uled at 6:45 In the school cafer Grand Rapids this Tuesday to visit teria. The dance will be Ln the gym the General Motors plant and lhe at 9 o'clock, with music by lhe Michigan Bell company. "Aristocrats" of Nashville—a fivepiece orchestra. Death of Sister Mrs. Muri Streeter and family Entertain al Shower Mra. Ernest Vermeulen enter­ and hfir mother. Mrs. Myra Miller, also Uie George Miller family, were tained at her home on Irving road, bereaved of a sister and daughter. Saturday evening kTXi double stork shower for a niece. Mr* Carl New­ Mra. Gladys Truax, of Hopkins, who died on Monday. April 20, at tlx man und new baby daughter, of home of a son. Prank, in Grand Grand Rapids, and for her neph­ wife. Mrs. Fred Siege). nee Fay ew's Rapids. Mra. Truax, who was 91. l|Bd been ill seven months. Funeral Martin, of Middleville. Among the services were held at the Wayland guests were nieces, Mr*. Roberta Methodist church Thursday after­ Wilcox, of Grand Rapids, and noon with burial in Wayland. Be­ Mrs. Charlene Price, of Flint; also sides those mentioned. Mra. Truax Mrs. V.'s abler, Mrs. John (Mil­ leaves her husband. Elmer, another dred! Caln, of Petoskey, besides son. Gale, ol Hopkins, a daughter, other relatives and friends. Sunday, Mra. Fem Nardin. \>f Grand Rap­ Mre. Vermeulen and husband, en­ ids, and another brother and sis­ tertained at dinner the Carl New­ ter. Guy Miller, of Vermontville and mans. MYs. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Florence Peterson, eg Spring Karen. Mr. and Mrs. John Caln and Mrs. Charlene Price and two lake. children and the Tony Blageis, of Middleville. To Language School Frienda of Miss Leila "Jackson, Escape* Near Fatal Accident daughter Of the Edward Jacksons, Clipper Butler, who operates a who went to India last fall as bait shop al Gun lake, narrowly missionary-teacher under the Meth­ escaped death in an auto accident odist church sponsorship, should last Tuesday when driving home note her change of address for the from Hastings shortly after noon. summer. The hot months of India He wns creasing the narrow bridge are May and June and the mis­ sionaries all go to the mountains where they spend the time studying languages of the countries during that time, for to whites the heat gets unbearable. A month ago the temperature was 103 degrees. Leila with the other teachers, go- this week — her address now will be Wolfahurn. Lan dour Language Schoo), Lumdour-Mussoorrie. U. P. India. between Long lake and Gun lake when a cal crossed hl* path, and he swerved to avoid hitting U. The road there l* being widened for black-top and when be struck loose gravel he was thrown against and partially through Uie windshield, ne received severe facial and throat lacerations — one just iplssed lhe jugular vein. He was removed to Pennock hospital by Beeler's am­ bulance but was dLschyged in a few days. His automobile was wrecked To Attend U.N. Assembly x Three students of T-K school, under sponsorship of the Middle­ ville Rotary dub, will attend the modpl United NaUonk assembly meeting in Hillsdale May 1 and 2. They are Roger Hirt. Harriet Nei­ meyer and Linda Bowerman, and their advisor Herbert Phillips. Each school that attends will represent one country which they have thor­ oughly studied. The local students will represent Mexico. __ ____ :■ Crane Those installed are president. Patricia Schnndelmayer; senior vu-e | president, Cc.r.ta Warner; Junior vice president. Louise Miller; con­ ducing. Phyllis Lewis; ^secretary. Ccta Williams; treasurer. Stella Morgan; chaplain. Allie Dunlap; guard. June Brower. Tuesday the Auxiliary ladles,presented a. style show andXea in the T-K gym for benefit of the Cancer fund. Receive Service Pins At the Barry Educational mam>elalicm meet last week at the Thornapple - Kellogg school six teachers of the county received ser­ vice pins for 30 or more years In the profession. Two were members of the T-K faculty namely: Minetla Snyder Crumback with 33 years in the profession and Gladys Aoruliarn. 31 years. Both live near Cale­ donia. Auxiliary Installs Officers Newly elected officers ot the.La­ dles Auxiliary of the Thomapple VFW Post were Installed Thursday in a pretty ceremony by Velma WIPE OUT RATS! WHIN YOU UM FAMOUS d€ON READY-MIX High Standard White keeps a homo brighter and whiter much longor- because it has email ng self-cleaning prop­ erties and durability! 11 protective coverage to more square feet ol surface than ordinary house paints I So for greater beauty and economy, insist on Lowe Brothers We pack everything but a "wallop"! fall u* when you plan to move. Our e>pert* will pack your valuable household items so they’ll arrive safely at their destination. High Standard House Paint I Remember, ioo - High Standard colon are Stylo-Teiiod - proved to bo those preferred for homo decoration today. From every ilandpoini, your best house point buy is High Standard I 0UARANHI0 TO MITtOY YOUB SAT* AND MICS 09 YOU! MONIY SACK! GOODYEAFTBROS! Available ot Hastings Milling & Farm Suppl) 1006 E. Roilroad St. SETS FOR Sportsmen's Club Organized The Sportsmen's club for resi­ dents of this area completed its or­ ganisation last week with election of officers, drawing of by-laws, etc. Around seventy-five out-doors fans PRICE COMPLETE CHINAWARE SETS EVERYTHING INCLUDED ALLOMGINM^^ r***4* Dinnerware NOT I, NOT 2 BUT Your friend in need! for ALL 3 SETS FOR ONLY DOWN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD A WEEK protection brings modern medical science YwM ar 3 within the financial reach of everyone! THI CHANCIS ARI 1 IN S THAT YOUR FAMILY WILL FACI A HOSPITAL BILL WITHIN THI YIARI What BLUE CROSS Doesl Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers a wide range of hospital services, for up to 120 days, in any one of over 200 participating hospitals. ARE YOU PROTECTED? Your doctor is your friend in need in more ways than one. You know him of course, as an expert on telling you well and keeping you that way. Less known, though perhaps not less im­ portant is the role be plays in helping you protect your family against the cost of ill­ ness or accident. Fourteen years ago, together with hospital officials, business men and tabor leaders, Michigan doctors helped start lhe Blue Cross - Blue Shield nen-prefit organisations to bring modern medical science within die financial reach of everyone. Since then. Blue Ctom - Blue Shield have paid out over 302 million dollars in benefits. With nearly 3 million members, Blue Croat-Blue Shield U Michigan’s most widely used health-care protection. •• pay hr mly 1 bat yaa «M AU TNII1I n, 1 MOST WANTtO SETSI Add m d.E.M to serving every meal... for' the family...for parties.. .from one to sixteen people. Use them at dvrigned or change around to suit the occaiion. H's firn when yea have 3 complete sets to eheeee from. And fun to buy too. because we’ve been selected to introduce these new pattern* at way. way leas than they’d sei for individualy. What BLUE SHIELD Doavl Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays generous amounts to your doctor for over 480 listed medical-surgical procedures. It pays toward your doctor's hospital visits in non-surgical cases. iVfRHKING SHOWN FOR THI I LOW PRICE 4 Plates, 4 Capa. 4 Saucers, 4 Fnrit Mstes.4 Bread A Batter 4 Hates, 4 Caps, 4 Saucers, Protection Without PreMooral 4 Fruit Dishes, 4 Bread A Better There’s no red tape with Blue Cross • Blue Shield. Simply show your identification card to your doctor or hospital admitting clerk. Benefits are taken care of automatically! • Plates, B Ceps. • Saucers. • FraHs, • Large Seeps, Nappy, Covered Sagar, Creamer, Loria Chap Mate How to Sot BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD: Wo only have a limited quantity-” hurry for yours I Ask your employer. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange! Write or call your nearest Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. The hospitals’ and doctors’ own non-profit health-care plans for lhe welfare of the public . . . BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Afckzgaa Ho&ial Strict-Middf* Meted Sente 234 Sute Street, Detroit 26, Michigan LIMHED QUANTITY - At Down OU A Week miLLER Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay more .,. for more hospital and medical services ... for more people! & 118 STATE STREET 3 COMPLETE SETSFORONE LOW PRICE �The Hastings Banner ^NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR [Barry’s Increased Ian C. Ironside Blood Quota For Now Associated BANFIELD INSULATION SERVICE F.H.A.-3 YEARS CHAS. D. FLOR IA HaMiagB—v722F11 STATE INSULATION IF The WSCS meets st the church Wednesday afternoon. May 7. w Bernard and Cart Neubert arc home . from Koren. Bernard has his dls-|1QCO T ) jtl grill charge and Carl soon will. They ar111 OlEIH rived home AprU 17-18, A Mrs. Rob-1 . . ° .... ert Mwum. Smith and son. of Ovid, visited- Barry county's Red Cross blood the Henry Grays last week. Friday ‘ program reached 1-524 pints here ।-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gray attended Ust Tuesday and Wednesday when 'the Mother - Daughter banquet in 212 pints of the vital fluid were | Middleville. contributed in .the two - day clinic held at the First Methodist church ton Harbor, were visitors of Mr. and parlors. With two months remaining for Mrs. Vern Doty Bunday. April 19, Barry to reach iu new quota of 1807 pints. Red Cross leader* are I Dotys gave a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of their grand­ confident of obtaining the goal If daughter. Martha Doty. The guest* the high cooperation is continued. were the Wendal Dotys. A Mr. and ... _____________________ — . Mra. M. E. Clemmer and Mr. and, gwn counties ahead of its original Mrs. Walter Hobbs were in Grand quote for the year. Rapids hut Friday. ; need jor blood to make the -“•—:--------- ----------------- serum for prevention uf polio raised BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | the quota by 30 percent in the ■■■.—------------------------------- —------------- middle of the fiscal year. | Last week there were 256 persons —— 1 ■ 1 ~~ who had appointments, but 48 of ~ those didn't show up at lhe clinic. Thirty-two persons Just "walked in” to give blood while 11 were forced to cancel -their appointments. Seventeen were rejected for - ■ — medical reasons. Physicians assisting at the clinic Include Dr. Vergil glee. Dr. R. B. You Have A Milk Delivery Problem CALL Hastings 45224 Blue Ribbon Dairy HASTINGS • PH. 45224 SECTION THREE—RACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1953 MIDDLEVILLE PH. 4492 Registered nurses assisting the tegular Red Cross stuff included Mrs. Kendall Reahm. Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Donald Doyle. Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Arthur N Wutgerden. Mrs. J. L. Griffin and Mrs James Matthews. * Nurses aides included Mrs. C. B Burkholder. Mra. Lila McKee, and Mrs. Cedric Morey. . Registrars were Mra. Harold New­ ton. Mra. Andrew Roush. Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. John Gallagher. Canteen workers on Tuesday, from Hospital Guild 6, Included: Mrs. L. Foster, chairman, and Mrs William Parker. Elizabeth Finch. Helen Wade. Mra. ArtjSnyder. Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Roy DeHaven. Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Robert Shannon, Mra. Dan Walldorf!. Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. A. H Adrounle. The following day the canteen was tn charge of Hospital Guild 12. with Mrs. Hilda Osgood, chairman. Assisting were Mrs Leah Blough. Mrs. Harriett Hine, Mra. Maude Yerty, Mra. Betty Dahlberg. Jaunlta Allerdlng. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house. silo and lots of out buildings all in good condition, 83 acre* of tractor land 77 acre* seeded. Will sell with stock and tools. One of the top producing Holstein herd* in Barry county, a very good line of farm A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities available. For quick sale only------------------------------------------------ $550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Fourth Ward near Central school, has kitchen, dmmg room, living room and bath down, two bedrooms up. Can be _*oid with $1,000 down. F6II price.....$4,200.00 FIRST WARD— Modern tour bedroom house well located on a paved .$8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, naw roof and is in good condition. Has garage and large lot. Can be sold with $1,000 down, full price$4,000.00 MOOERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a paved street. Ha* full basement and automatic water heater. Thi* is in good cond.twn and has a nice let ----$6.500.00 TWO BIDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meat ..$20,000.00 Arthur Allerdlng. Donna Baldwin. Dale Hassett, Paul Benham, Joyce Benham. Arthur Bennett. Henry Beverwyk. Kathleen' Blough, Mar­ jorie Blough, Duane Butterfield. Robert Birman. Don Baty. Vcrnor Blough. Patricia Caln, Robert Carlson. Mrs. Clayton Case. Rex Casey. Robert Casey. Thomas Cavanaugh, Keith Chase. Stuart Clement. George Cogswell. Floyd Colvin. Duane Cooley, Frank Crabb. Helen Cox. Mary Campbell, Burr Cooley. Mrs. Burr Cooley. Mary Lou Davis. Genevieve Denny. Mra. Marie DeVault. Wm. E Dun­ lap. Mrs Leo Demond. Arlyle Earle. Bost! Easterwood. Richard Feldpausch. J. A. Foster. Shirley FreeCharles Gabel. Claude Gardner. Irene Gardner, Raymond Gibson. Francis Ooggtns. D. S. Goodyear. HL Lansing Gilbert, Mrs. Ward Green, Dale Hall. Laurence Hecker. Eva Hecox. Douglas Hlndea, John A. Hoot. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Clarence Huver. Mrs. Harold Haynes, David Irwin. Trilby Irwin. Robert Jacobs. Mra. Robert Jacobs. Hazel Johnson. Doris Kaechele. Laurence Keeler. Wilma Kinyon. Russel Kerbyson, Lyle Kinney. Rob­ ert Klevorn. Ted Komraus. Leonard (Please turn to Page 6. tills Sec.) With Holmes Co. 93 Hastings High Art lovers are Invited by the Kal­ amazoo Institute of Arts to attend the 4th annual Kalamazoo County Art exhibit which opened Tuesday and will continue through May 23. COORT HOUSE IOS Students Earn Quit-Claim Deqfs: From Marie Sicb. ~ Landing, to Ian C. Ironside, ton of Mrs. John Ironside and Uie late John Ironside. Harold M. Pollard. De WIU', lots in Hastings, has been announced as an innovation subdivision, Jordan lake. • associate member of the Warrten S. Woodland township. From Mr. and Mis. Howard W. Holmes company. Lansing archi­ ■Gregg to Leonard and Eva Deli. tectural firm. Battle Creek, parcel m Johnstown. From Mr. and Mrs’ Leonard Dell to Joke and Neoma Westrick. Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown. From Mr. and Mra. Howard Had­ ' Michigan, graduating in 1939. dix to Mr. and' Mrs. LawMin K He is registered as an architect Smith. Lake Odex-j. parcel in in Michigan and New York and has Woodland township. qualified by examination for na­ tional registration certificate. He is Warranty Deeds: a member of the American Insti­ “ From Mr. and Mrs. Coy M. Trli­ tute of Architects. Michigan Society ken to Francis and Helen Smith of Architects, .and Alpha Tau Omega Rl. Bellevue, Vfc acre and another fraternity. parcci in Assyria township. Ironside married Virginia Potts From Lillian Smith to ClifTurd of Hastings, in 1948. They now live and Thelma Magoon. 532 W. State. at 416 Burcham Drive. East Lan­ Lot 11. Block 16. Lincoln Park ad­ sing. dition. Hastings. The Holmes company is the archi­ Prom Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van tect for the proposed addition to Avery to Marion and Rhea Smith. lhe high school. Hickdry Comers, parcel In Prairie­ ville. From Alice M Finefrock to Mr. and Mra. Law»on V. Smith. Lake Odessa, parcel in Woodland town­ ship. From Homer and Pearl Banks to Floyd and Ruby Dunham, Kalama­ zoo. Lol 29, Supervisors Plat.Pralrlevilje township, with other dockage rights. Roger Wlswell and Don A. Siegel From Mr and Mrs. Arthur G. represented Barry county at the an­ Tyler. R2. Hastings, to Berncth and nual meeting of lhe United Health Helen L. Odell. R2. Hastings. Lot and Welfare Fund of Michigan 8 Algonquin Lake Resort proper­ Thursday. April 23. at the Michi­ ties. Rutland township. gan State College Union building. From Mr. and Mra. Harold J. East Lansing. Tasker to Loral Ziegler. Ann Arbor, parcel in Carlton township. From George Van Velzrr to Ken­ Michigan counties were present­ neth R. and Maxine Brower. 1204 Dr. Warren B. Cooksey. Detroit S. Broadway, parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R physician and president of the United Fund for the past three Brower to A. Erik and Barbara von years, reported that the amount Reis, parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. George War­ raised for United Fund member agencies in the fifth annual state­ ren to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lauer. wide campaign was more than three Jr.. Hickory Comers, parcel In times the amount raised in the first Barry township. Marie Sleb to Harold Pollard. campaign in 1049. A total of 12.112270 was reported Lots 21. 22. 23. 24. Innovation Sub­ raised in lost fall's drives. He also division. Jordon lake. From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. pointed out that the cost of fund­ raising and administration has de­ Lane, to Lawrence ond Hazel John­ creased to 6.86 percent for the fifth son. Rl. Dowling, parcel in Johns­ campaign. , town. From John and Laura Gray, to Three agencies that are financed through, funds raised In united Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byington. Rl. Delton, parcel in Hope twp. From Madeline Bowman. Ernest, Agencies were the United Cere- Gretchen. John and Jessie GardCardRM-Fitey Association. Michigan «<» Alvin and Laura West. R6. Charintle. pared in Custieton Chapter, National Multiple Sclertownship. osls Society and Leader Dogs for the Blind. I , From Gladys M. Belson to Alvin Participants In the demonstra­ and Laura M. West, parcel in tions were Miss Frances Hallfrlsch. Castleton. From Sarah E. Meyers. Lake Flint physical therapist; Miss Ruth Backets. Lansing speech therapist; Odessa, to John and Dorothy Bar­ Dr. Francis X. Sweeney, director of num. Lake Odessa, parcel in Wood­ I the Multiple Sclerosis Clinic in De­ land township From Ralph and D^ris Noble. troit. and Donald Blunden. De­ R2. Woodland, to Carl and Made­ troiter who has a Leader Dog. , - Officers and advisory committee line Bowman. R2. Woodland, parcel umuuna wv.B ckxku M. nn members were elected w» with Dr.. In Carlton township. Cooksey continuing as acting presl-1 From Mr. and Mra. Gordon E. dent until lhe executive committee Terri' to Donald and Marie Van names a new president. , Worker. Battle Creek. SW'i of • [SWL Sec. 15. T2N. R8W. Balti­ ---------- ------------ —----------------- more township. Barry United Fund leaders Attend Annual State Meet CRESSEY Mr. and Mra. Storms. of Detroit. CLASS CREEK visited their daughter. Mr and Mik —« Dale Boulter, and children, over the I «Mr. and Mra. Fred Bechtel, of weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hastings, were recent supper guest* Calms spent Sunday with her sister, af Mr. and Mra Russell WhitteMr. and Mrs. Heber Foater. of Balti- more in honor ot Russell's birthdav. more. * Pictures and letters received * Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway. of J from Pvt. Bud Chapman, from Ala- Kalamazoo. were April 19 supper barna. show and tell of the good------*- of Mr ------" Mra. Robert — Oils, — 1 guest* and times he is enjoying while in the then stayed overnight with Mr. and Honor Roll Places ■munoj an, 'many expevuiuc ouamA- Seven Achieve Straight I ivAuv emit caiawt t ‘A’ Average! for 2nd aiL yaiL -ntwt ? Marking Period of Term Principal Don Gill has announced that 93 Hastings High students had achieved places on lhe honor roll for the second marking period of the last half of the school year and that seven had achieved 3.0 or perfeet averages. Achieving the 3.0 marks were , Somtlimet ii ta'xi । ; concerning your health deep cream , thing about it. Hut the de- Us*. junior: 4'harHs Harthy. Rita Ownhrimer arid David Vender, sophomore*. and Helen Banghart lhe honor roll folio*-*: Senior.: Betty Lenz. Ann Me- . Intyre. Carolyn Miller and Shirley . Myer-v. 2.75; Sharon Doyle. Edger; Tobias. Joan Whitworth. Phyllis; Woods,. 2.5; Joan MacArthur. 22; i Ann Bryant. Tom Cleveland. Ger- I old Cole. Verna Colvin. Janet Daw- . son. Janet Feldpau&clv. Audrey Newton. Lou-Ann Richardson. Julia j Malcolm. Joan Slocum. 2.25; Mari- ■ lyn Cortright. Mdrvin Thomas, 12; I Janet Burroughs. Russell Hughes'. I Diane Pultz. Joe Shaver, Harold I West, Janet Herrick. 20. ■ ' Juniors: Jack Kelley, 2 8; Bruce Banghart. 2.6; Mary Ellen Heath, Loretta Howell. Robert MacKlnder. Frances Shaffer, Marguerite Wilson, I 3JI; Joyce Richardson. Albert Sha- j ver. Joanne Travis. 2-25;' David I Vahtalng, Michael West. 2.2; Charles ChrUpell. Darlene Falconer, William ! Hoffman. Janet Maurer. Michael1 McGuire, Marlene Ragla, Marilyn! Rlcnnrdson. Ann Rowley, Elaine1 Stanton, 2.0. Sophomores: Charles Bauer. Pa­ tricia Hlnken. Kay Hughes. Marie Johnson. Earlene McMullin. Char-1 lene Peck. Daniel Smith. James' Wlswell. SA: James Burchett. Sherry | Kurr. Janice Laubaugh. Carolyn Russell. Mary Tudor. 225; Joyce Becker. Marilyn Lapo, James Rose. 2.0. Freshmen: Sally Heath. 28; Dor­ een Buck. Edith Converse. Patty Osenhelmer. 2.75; Arlene Whttte- ; more. 25: Mary Elils. Ann Grashuls,: William Hawthorne. Marv Lou Hay- : wood. Linda Larsen. Philip Patten. 1 2.25; Patricia Boyne. 2 2; Charlotte. Behan. James Brown. Duane Coy- ! kendall, Sterling Demond. Roger I Lundquist. Janet McIntyre. David | Stem. Barbara Wesplnter. Colleen West. Maxine Winters, 2.0. your Doctor rig Learn how mod: icing can help. And be prompt service and fair prices. Thank you! JACOBS Pharmacy jl. R . m . W JACOBS . W Pharmacy Enjoy All th* Way nancing tin the time-tested loan plan offers you. Ito practical, convenient features take you “all the way" to satisfying debt-free home ownership. Stop in soon and get all the facts. Coach Lewis Lan" Heads Barry NEA Individualized terms Lewis Lang, head basketball and baseball coach at Hastings High end Junior high Instructor. Wed- president of the Bam county <U|trict of the Michigan Education aasociation. Middleville meeting included Her­ bert Phillips, MlddleviHe. vice The executive committee Includes John Kimball. Nashville, and Phyl­ lis Sheffield. Brown school. Mar­ jorie Slout.1 Nashville, was named representative to the Dept, of Classroom Teachers, and Herbert Phillips waa elected the delegate to the representative assembly, with Lyle Hulbert. Hastings, a* alternate. 'Buying DafPliaiurt Rent-like monthly payments Reasonable costs ' Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC. SHONE 2S03 iLijiti.ii: returned home Wednesday Roy Erway. Jr., and family, of from their winter in Florida. Howell, were callers April 19 at their parenu. Mr. and Mrs Rov Erway Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenfield. of Hastings. April 16. A Mr. and and Mlnrtta Cntmhark. ot Miadlertlla. Luther Purdem. of the Univer­ sity of Michigan, was the main monthly Rural Mall Carriers supper speaker. at the Goodwill church. * Mr and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mn. Kenneth Rogers and daughter. Kay. of Lansing, were dinner guests taberteaux on Bunday were Mr. and April IB of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mrs Herbert MeCourt and Mn. Whittemore. Henry Labcrteaux. of Lansing $7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good barn and out building*. Can give immediate possession on this....$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession. ....I....$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a * blacktop road. Has a good garage and large lot. Only..$4,750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small ■II. .win rrsoe rov ..X.$3,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good homo arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully Insulated. This month. $11,000.00 THREE BEQROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street In the second ward. Ha* hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. $7,150.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas heat and wall to wall carpets go with house$11.000.00 POUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW in second ward close in. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two third* bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This Is in nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cao insulation and garage. Let us shew you this at only$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must bi sold to settle an estate. .......$8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW nicely located in fourth ward. A real nice home, all large rooms, oak floors, full basement, automatic oil furnace, tile roof, garage and nicely landscaped. If you are looking for something good let us show you this one.---$19,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now considerably. Call for particular?. 1 Miller Real Estate HENDHSHOTT BLDG. A0X? > A NEW HOME HASTINGS RACEWAY Planning to buy or build o home? Come in and arrange for a mortgage loan to meet your requirements. Down payments edn be geared to your financial situation. All-inone monthly payments (including am­ ortization) can be geared to your income. Result: home ownership on a sound basis . . at lowest possible^financing cost. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and OFFICE FHONE 2751 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clifton Miller R W phetia 3584 m mmo Located on Old M-37 — V4 Mile North and 2 Miles West of the Monument at Hastings SEASONS OPENER Saturday Nite MAY - 2ND. TIME TRIALS 7:00 P.M. RACES 8:30 P.M. Admission - $1.20 - Tax lacluded Children Under 12—Free with Parente In Cm of Rain—Opening May 9th Racer Every Saturday Nite All Seeean �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TH UM DAY, AHSIL M.1* « Don Andrews, 46 Resort Operator Buried on Friday FOR MORE NET DOLLARS FKIIPORT Funeral services for Don Andrews. 46. who died Wednesday of last week at Pennock hospital after a 15-dsy illness, were held at 2:30 pm. Friday at Bulkhead chapel In Charlotte., \ LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY U*y Ln Walton township of Eaton Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bohler PHONE 6361 (MW- Mr. Andrews for the past 12 year* had operated a retort and boat livery at Bridge part near Has­ ' tings He waa bom April 6, 1907. in Oli­ vet, lhe aon ot William and Carrie j Metcalf. On June 1$. 1924. he was Mrs Claude Walton. * William Old. I married to Blanche Bailey, ot Char­ house, of Alto, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ lotte. holt. * Mrs ElNora Whitney, of Hastings, entertained Freeport Hos­ toile until 1M1 pital Guild 24 Thursday. The eve­ ning was apent playing games. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ken Gardner, of Nashville. * He la survived by hia wife and two brother!. Fay and Vernerd. both Elwood, of Camp Pickett. Va.. ar­ of Charlotte. rived Saturday at their paternal home for a 12-day leave and will J Nashville's Annual Spring Concert Thursday Night The music students of lhe Nash­ ville school will present their an­ nual Spring concert Thursday, May 7. at g p.m. in the gym. The chorus, tonette band, reserve band and the senior band will perform. The ma­ jorettes will be featured along with special number*. Tickets may be purchased from band or chorus members Proceeds will be used for the music fund. COATS GROVE Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER Yes—let the* Fly-by-night roofing firms go by. We'll see that you get a quality Johns-Manville roof— •nd at the right price. Cal! us before you buy! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. — RHONE 2654 Free Forking af Our Front Door JOHNS MANVi'LE BUILDING MATERIALS Banner Want Ads PA Y Mrs Don Staley, of Middleberry. Ind., and her mother. Mrs. Lida Thompson, ot Clarksville, were Mon­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr * Meadames Jobq Kowalczyk and Delton Tyler were in Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs James Cool entertained Saturday evening with a birthday party hon­ oring three boyhood friends. James Cool. Robert Blough and Richard Blough. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough, of Brighton: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes, of Gales­ burg: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumas. of South Bowne, and Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. * Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ecker*, were Mrs. Charles Dunham. Kala­ mazoo; Mrs. Eva McWebb. Plain­ well. and Mrs. Reva Benson, Has­ tings. Mrs. Erwin Roman# and family, of Otsego, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Feltzer. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt was a Mon­ day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak in Battle Creek. A Mrs. Ida Stair# called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and later visited Mr. and Mrs Donald Rose at Hastings Sunday. A Mrs. Mina Wieland, along with eight others from lhe Thor nappie-Elm­ dale Church of the Brethren, at­ tended the Workers' Conference at Beaverton. A Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Plpvr spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood* at Aahley. Ohio. A Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, ol North ClarkavlUe. visited Mr. and ^4ns. Elwood Yoder Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs Don Clinton were Sunday visitors of her father. William Ells­ worth. of Middleville. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, of Algonquin lake, were Wednesday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans. A Mrs. Gladys Timm, of Hastings, and Mr*. Snyder and daughter in law. of Grand Rap­ ids. were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Smelker. Our ladies and girls are invited to a Mother-Daughter banquet at Woodland. A The WCTU met with Mrs. Anna Endsley on WednesdayApril 22. with a new member. Mrs. Albert Kinney, Joining. A Mrs. Lizzie Thompson relumed home from lhe hospital Saturday much improved. * Mrs. Minerva Woodman went to the hospital to be plaocd in bed where Mrs. Thompson had been. Mrs. Woodman was taken sick Saturday morning and has had heart attack* and complications. We hope for a speedy recovery. A Glendale Barnum and friend are visiting hia parents. Mr and Mrs. Harlow Barnum, and j other relatives. He has been In Army training in Virginia but will go now j to Georgia. ' A number of ladles from Wood­ land came last Tuesday afternoon Ito the home ot Mrs. Harvc Wood­ man to observe her birthday and also Uie blrtlxday of Mrs. Etta Smith. A nice time was enjoyed by vtslUng. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake were aerved. Mrs. Beatrice McDon­ ald Flegal. of Kalamazoo, waa pres­ ent. .Others who were there were Mrs Glen Hendee. Mrs. Olga Eckardt, Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly, Mr*. Daisy Tyler. Mrs. Celia Townsend, Mrs Glen Fruth and Mi&» Grace Messner. It was sponsored by WCTU president of Woodland. A The LAS will meet al the church Thursday. Surprise Birthday Party May 7. Fifty-five year* slipped into the past when Roy Callihan waa sur­ prised Saturday evening, also, a sur­ prise stork shower on Mrs diaries Callihan, of Grand Rapids. The 0777308105 Its Here I Hastings High Dr. A. M. Leach. Lansing: J. F. Eckert. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings, were Sat­ urday dinner guest# of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Barcroft. A Mr and Mrs Floyd Thompson received a call from their son tn law, Robert Walton, who is stationed at Camp Breckenridge. Ky. A Mr. and Mr* Forrest Buehler attended the all-Masonlc night at the Civic auditorium Friday, a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keyser, of Lowell, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Dukes, a Mr and Mrs. L. J. O’Harrow, of Grand Rapid#. werf Sunday visitors of the Dan Postmas. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Walters, of Battle Creek, were Bunday callers ot Mr. and Mr*. Theo Buehler. A Mr*. Dorothy Campbell, of Fenton. HILITHS••, gym clasaas hope io begin skill teats PHONE 2704 118 S. forehand and are beginning to study the aerve. In baseball, the girls are learning to throw and bow to bat correctly. Tuesday. April 21. a special as­ sembly was held In the auditorium at 10. Mr. Armbruster. Mr. Homer Smith, Charles Leonard and Mr. Lamb all gave talks on the school additions. Mr. Armbruster, of the Citizens' committee, urged the boys and girl* to impress upon their relatives and friends the necessity for these additions. Report card# came out Wednes­ day. April 23. The Fortnight came out .Monday. April 27. Mr*. Foster report# that her gov- ; emment claases are on the study ot civil right# The Journalism »lustories and lhe apeclal terms. Last week her U. 8. history students gave panel discussions on Taft. Wilson. and Roosevelt's administra­ tions. Also. Junior# are enrolling for next, fall In hlatory class. Members of Mr. Hoke's world his- 1 lory class are studying Germany. A group of senior gii their senior trip to Chia d*7... left on | Campaigns are going.’ election Of all-school offle place May 1. Preparation# for the J-Hop are now underway. Mr. Fowler# bookkeeping classes are working on a set in the Evan# Retail Hardware Store. Math classes are sUll on decimals. Typing classes are on business letters. Mr. Turkal report* hl# health' classes are studying about early scientists in the advancement of medicine, hi# geography classes are studying about lhe British Empire, while hl# civics class is studying about the driver. Mrs. Burkle'a homemaking VI class is doing a unit on redecorating und furniture structure so they have been taking trips to furniture stores. Wednesday they went to Thompson*. The manager there .showed lhe girls around and told them about Uie different structure of furniture. Friday the girls went to lhe Grand Rapids Bodtckse'imd Chair Co. There the girl* »•• iMft furnlture Is made from start to finish. Mn. Burkle'a civic# classes are now studying the driving-training course and Mr. Turkle is leaching Mrs. Underwood's are reviewing and and grammer. The band went to Olivet last Thursday for lhe Western Michigan band festival. Weekend guesu of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Roy Callihan at Lowell Hewitt, of Evart. Roy la the engineer al the Freeport 1 school and has made many friends Mr. and Mra. Ivan OU1 spent Questa were from Nashville. Has­ the weekend across the Strait# tings. Grand Rapids and Freeport smelt fishing. Its Rubberized EVERY TIRE Did you hear? Its Custom-Mixed REDUCED . EVERY PASSENGER, TRUCK, TRACTOR TIRE AND SEIDLITZ ALL TUBES ARE ON SALE DURING WARD WEEK SorinTonE LateX Rubber Base Paint Hot summer months of vocation driving are look at the extra-quality, extra-strong. Ant­ ahead I Equip your car now with Riversidei line, longer-mileage Deluxe tire, block or and iava with safety. Come in and toe our white sidewalls. All are built with first-quality famous Ward Riverside—built full size with material and passanger treads ore made full tread-width and full non-skid depth; or with cold rubber for much longer mileage. The Finish Superior TYPICAL LOW WARD WEEK for Your Home Interior This '53 BUICK • Flows on easily...dries in 30 minutes to a ftnooth, velvety finish that wears and Mvwrt. J SATinTont 'NTIR1OD aiNISH . S coit* oslT to choose from! • Apply over wallpaper, paint, wall­ board, plaster, woodwork ... even metal. Ready to use. $2224°° * More power, more luxurious Interior!, a still finer ride—yet this ipanking-naw 1953 Buick Spicial delivers for only a few dollars more than the "low-price" card Better come In and see this great buy this very weekl • No unpleasant painty odor. N. Michigan -• At Bridge 1193 ' 16.45 Deluxe Tube** 2.15 14.93 14.25 13.65 ■1445 ‘ 16.25 1745 12.55 | 2.33 2.35 SALE ON WARDCAP TIRES MO-11 *l-doof, Apau«»g*r S«<toe. Mothl 480, illnlrabd. Opdoaol aqWp••nl, oectnoriM, Malt a«d local to>»i. if uy, addihonol. frktt may vary |£g*lly U adding c«nnwa<H«i due to clargti. AU ptrcti stojscl to cAe*g« wiitotf note*. PHONE 2654 12.95 17.15 1443 245 245 1.95 .243 145 345 8.95 [full Cap LARKE BUICK CO. 235 5. Jefferson St. Hastings SALE-DELUXE TUBES 6JJQ-16 I 95 I • # Plus fed. tax New tire mileage for only 8.95. Grade "A" A tire is no safer than'its tube. Buy pew De­ tread on a sound, repair-free carcass. No f x- - lune Heavy. Duty Butyl tubes and ggt all the ciH lax. Fries with your old recappable tire. HARDWARE 1343 19.25 <1175 •F/us fed. tax and your old tin. **Pfux fed. tax. • Guaranteed acrubbable. NEWTON 1|45 ® Deluxe Tire* * • Gives you custom-colors... mixed be­ fore your eyes quickly—accurately at ue extra cost. 100 Fashion-Right Colors See Itl., . Try 111 ... Save Whtn You Buy It Al — ' 4.40-15 4.50-11 (a) Rivenide* mileage originally built into your lira*. ALL RIVERSIDE TIRES MOUSED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �,A .................. ' “■****' *' ,.. 7 -ftftiLHWet WWUfHtMhlf mn» un ———— ii. y ■" 1 ~ ■ fa ' - - . Vfa— -. — > - - ... i. ■ ., ....... not TWu» . ..... WARDS BIG SALE ENDS SATURDAY ' . ’ ' ' ' ’ .- ' ’ ’ ■ REG. 189.95 2-PC. SUITE 159.88 ion style living room suites. Full coil spring construction with rovers- ( ible cushions. Exclusive "Ward pattern on high /quality mohair and jac- | qua rd frieze cover. Your ■ glyet your farting Finest ingredUnM Select kiln dried hard­ wood long- Tttofaum gfae Sopor colon. • choice of rich 4.18 04 on lua.<natih, 4.28 M-’. UUM kM bone pecMcfato 0eM fo. woaSher-efat rat. Ond high-hid frames—double doweiled for strength. ­ ing power, in ioll-cleantog white ond color*. HANDSOME HAWTHORNE "50" SPECIAL MT ROTARY JyfOWER 67;5O<o<& <fovp : /■. .»«;» wijirl, NOW 39.44 REC. op form Spddaly pries d to introduce this brand nMr inodei to Wofed eueSweers. Recessed wheel dadgn noltee doM triastofageesy. 2-cydo engine hat automatic 21-INCH A Afr^y. rtraaafriiri bike far boys ond girts. With ffafaDaparttreeoasSar bqpien far smooth, sure stoppMp. Btg SHaaonita red ‘'lower' raffactor on roar f*^ for nigh) riding. Handy kick stand h plated to roihtrvjl, enamflod chain guard. “Air-Cushion" boL- 248.88 Fed. tax incl. $75 QUALITY—9xlJ RUGS CONSOLE Year wrnty. $10 Save now on this new version of our most popular TV. 21* picture tube, no-glare safety glass, simplified Save over 13% 64.88 10% Down on T Special purchase of brand-new patterns in our wellknown Durmcnt quality. Shown: smart foliage design, tuning. Easily converted to UHF. Beautiful cabinet ond see new floral bouquets ond "ranch house” in blond oak veneers. Only $10 down on Terms. modem casuals. Wool and carpet-rayon blend. IcSWOF WHITE WARE REGULAR 134.95 GAS RANGE 17c Soucer.lfer Itt 35c Teacup, 2'far Me Choke of tfw'X-ta. M-W Divided II piece*. 36-In. 119*88 cooktop. outlet, cooktop light—all Buy l»at rtsgufar price, Clock-Timer, appliance built Into backguard. Lighted 18-in. oven has window in door. Pull-out smokeless broiler. Built for use with city or bottle gas. 98c METAL PANTRYWARE Tesr e^frq, REG. 249.95 REFRIGERATOR 78c Bev Ward) MW “losepoinr” Pantryware now—save 20^ hirli up Hfchon and pantry with this bright red and green floral—have a place to store staples, too. Buy one or the sot now—while sole-priced. Chooses ® Mo WM. IMM 0 Lar,. Braod kx ® 10-Q,. SMM» ra> ® CoM« M 19.88 3 do.. ,h.i..,2 $10 down on terms Here’s a new M-W—spacious 104 sq. ft. of storage space. 3 full-width door shelves for added storage. 19J sq. ft. of shelving—3 full-width, 1 half shelf. Store 52 lbs. food in freezer, small cuts of meat in frost er tray below. Fruits and vegetables slay crispy fresh in 22 qt. food freshener. Buy now and save. REGULAR 119.95 M-W WASHER Speedy pump 107.88 $5 down Enjoy extra sale-savings now on this beautiful M-W wringer washer. 6-vane Swirlator washes 9 lbs. clothes. Lovell wringer has adjustable pressure. Without Pump. Reg. 112.95, now . . 98.88 �GET Ser FOR THIS HERE'S CLAD NEWS FOR THE THRIFTY Buy One Pair Of Shoes At Regular Low Price Take Your Choice Of Any Second Pair For 5c BE HERE EARLY - SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 1st its UNBELIEVABLE! MEN AllSales 7>U No Exchanges r | Sport, Dress and Work Oxfords-Work Shoes No Refunds 8 Great Sale Days / /HERE'SWHAT / * The Works!! Famous Friedman Shelby and Thorogood Neoprene, Cork and Cord Soles £*.>3) RED GOOSE and PROUDFIT Shoes Solid leather work shoes - Leverenz, Calumet, Friedman, Shelby & Crosby Square dress shoes .. Smart & Durable. / 7.95 Io 10,95 n C|/V ^k,Valucs X Pr*for IU FOR CHILDREN A 98 AX Pak SAMPLE SIZES In These Famous-Make Straps and Pumps in Walking Heels and Dress Patterns "Natural Walker" i ^k "Hug-Tite" \ \ X Here's a Chance to Fill All Your Needs Work, Dress COMFORT and BEAUTY Bk ■taKHHBx IN CASUAL VALUES UP TO 5.95 /J 1 . —"y • dnS| "Grace Walker" These fine quality straps and ox­ fords for children are the biggest bargains of the year. Every child will Extra - ' THEY WON'T LAST LONG Pair delighted with 2 pairs of sturdy, attractive shoes. ____ You're In Luck If You Have Small Feef K RIDE IF YOU CAN - WALK IF YOU MUST - BUT STACK YOUR e DISHES AND 7lLr«SS!MI come. Sixes THE MORE YOU BUY .... BUY EM BY THE BUSHEL . . . THE MORE YOU SAVE BUY 'EM BY THE DOZEN BaBSiraiaaiiairiaunisaKsmAimBfimncaisni �aBW YOU GET AN ADDITIONAL PAIR OF SHOES NOW FOR ONLY 5c 4000 PAIRS MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES EVERY ODD LOT, JOB LOT and BROKEN SIZE RUN MUST GO! All Discontinued Styles In Our NEW SPRING SHOES Are Included — Bargains Galore FOR THE ENTIRE We A Prices Crash On Men's, Women's & Children's House Slippers. - ImiMraMW family 98 2nd pr- Quality Dress & Casual Shoes In The Biggest Array Of Styles You've Ever Seen. We're Going The Limit. A Complete Closeout Of Mew *598 Spring Styles J A 98 E95 J 5 2nd Pr. TIMED TO YOUR SUMMER NEEDS Ladies Thick Crepe Solod Fabric Oxfords COME TO TOWN EARLY BRING YOUR FRIENDS 298 BUY NOW AiLESS! 2*1 Pr. 5c COMPLETE CLOSEOUT You'd Hate Yourself For Passing Up These Money Of Latest Spring Flatties . . Beautiful Patterns & It Here you can get 2 pr. for the Price of One. Come Looks Like Flats Ara Here To Stay. So How Can Any­ Early Because they go Fast. b Savers. You Always Need Sport Oxfords Loafers. one Miss On These Sweet & Low Notes. 2nd Extra Pair COME ONE COME AU - SEE FOR YOURSELF - GENUINE BONAFIDE VALUES AN EVENT NO THRIFTY SHOPPER DARES TO MISS IF A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED. YOU CAN REALLY MAKE MONEY HERE. , �■frtr tutytK yw. tjaujut, ■msdgMta'a m, un Middleville’s T-K Band Again Wins 7~ SHOWER OF VALUES! to Hopkins Wed- 1st Division Rating For the second time th four years Middleville's T-K band, under the direction of Herbert Phillips, brought bock a first dlvkten rat­ ing from the State band festival. Quality-Famous Blade Cut they’re 39' corn-fad Moor ik- 49c DUCKLINGS ■ ‘ti?* COOKED PICNICS % Steaks Come In And Win A Free Umbrella! ,l 45c ». 75c Super AigM fael. ItemASHela Standing Rib Roast a 55c Boiling Beef / Msity Plale Porterhouse Steaks ■Noihing to Buy — Jurt Sign Entry Blank - Veal Roast •. 99c 37c - fart SU.I4w Cvti You. Do Not H«v« to B» Protent to Win Veil Breast FIG BARS a 2 a 39* Sweet Mixed Pickles S 25c Dardy Paper Napkins 1 10c Msrctl Spanish Rice 10c Comed Beef 49c Luncheon Meat KUgaM G,t Pig. el Jells H. Spry Shortening Pie Riling 6U*t Surf T'u Iona Peaches 37c New Cabbage 91c Potatoes 59c Ik 10 Onions 2 GoMm Alp. 29c Snow Crop Fresh Frozen Foods 25c 29c 5c 35c' 29c Bananas 47c r.ll. 59c A «’ Chop Suey Meat 27c 2 3 3 Tomato Juice Northern Tissue Strained Baby Foods Ik Asparagus 2 39* 57c Ysllew CsMsraU Halves Cwrfw SUldK C«rt» MAK-FWH, TfNDtt GMtN PtARSt 3^ 25c Jails Veal Chops ' lb. 29c I Orange Juice C«ocMilrA>*d Grape Juke Orange and Grapefruit SUHHmOOK Grapefruit Juke Eggs “ 64* Lemonade 39c 21c 35c j Concanlrafod 35c CMCMhatU 39c Cancwitf«l*4 JANI PARKU LARGC Cheese Spreads Swifil Hand-Snacks Wef-Cut Cream Cheese K/sfi'i AMsrirti 2 35c 2 53c Angel Food Ring 35c Cheddar Cheese 59c Mild £ 27c Cut Green Beans Ivory Flakes giant pkg. Ivory Snow Bath Soap c,™, Frsehlils 21c Shoe-String Beets 4 w cakes 23t Cut Wax Beans Blood Clinic PHONES 2158 6 (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) Kroes. Either Kreider. Donna Kin­ ney, Yvonne Kurts. Ctrl LaCrosse, Gerald Lawrence, Mary Jane Mary, Charted Leonard. Leslie Lockwood, Julian LuWenlecki. George Lyndon. .James Moore, Mp. Dorothy Mc­ Millen. Zane Nash, Mn. Zane Noah, Madeline Newman, Phyllis Newton, Bernice Nagel, Ray Olsen, Rose Mrs. Christine Ftnkbelner, who Donald, Roselle Bttektey. has been spending several weeks Nell SSxaver. Alta Shaver. Dan with her son Edd and wile, Ange- Shay, Phyllis Sheffield, Mn. Wil­ lard Smith, Arthur Stauffer. Stan­ ley Stauffer, Harold Smith, Mn. Donald Clark, of Lansing, spent the weekend with Jack Lewis at the Bonneville home. Sunday the boys visited Jack's mother, MX*. Guy Anderson, in Byron Center. * Mrs. Glenn Upton, of Orand Rapids, spent from Monday to Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Olive Talbot, who has been suffering with sciatic rheumatism. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton accompanied her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Lewis M^<um su. Lava Soap Hardwater Castile 2ut« 2cii« Ige. American Family Flakes pkg. DllZ “Dom Evcnrlhina" Ige. pkg. 6r.nul.f.d giant pkt Oxydol Tide giant pk9- -G.H cio*« ciMMy Granulated Dreft Laundry Soap 21C Whole Kernel Coni ll« cot 25c 4 tans 27c 19C 19C Chicken Spread Boz. tin 25C 27C Boned Chicken Ul fin 43c cans 25c can 21t 27c Garden Sweet Peas lIU7. 69c Peas and Carrots 69c Sauer Kraut iw. Sheffield. Ernest Bmllh, Pat Stager. Mrs. George VanHouten, Mn. Owen (Date) Thompson. Ruth Wil­ liams, George Walton, Ralph Weav­ er. Marjorie Wteland. Mrs. Gerald Wilkins, Elsie Winkler, William F. Young, Carol Zimmerman Doris Alexander, Vern Allerdlng. Jr, Robert Abcndroth. Mra M. R. Batch. Richard Bfeclnrith, Pat Mother-Daughter banquet, to Jack­ son for the weekend. * Mr. and Mra Al Mulford and children were Sunday luncheon guests ot his bro­ Branch. Jr. ther Allen and family, Ln Orand Dorethy Bums, Mrs. Robt. Beadle. Rapids. Eleanor Beckwith. Mra. Barney, Mlsa Rachel Hlar. of Wayland, Floyd Boas. Mra. Ftoyd Burkey. Barbara Burichbider. John Clarey, Mrs. Kendal Coats, Huktey Gorkin*. and attended the Mother-Daughter Fred Cordell. John Coleman, Robt. banquet with her grandmother. ★ Christie, Mrs. Elizabeth Dahlberg. Mra. Lois. Bennett and her daugh­ Harry Dahlberg, Mr* Clare DeCou, ter, Mrs. Fred Smith and husband, Harold DeVany, Joe Duffy, Martin of Detroit, arrived home Wednes­ Doyle, Wm. kills. day night from a few days' trip to Dr. Raymond Finnie. Kathryn Dunedin, Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ Ferris, Byron Fletcher, Theraa non Hooper spent the weekend In Foote. Verland Gillespie, Russell Farmington with their daughter, Gerllnger, Mrs. O. T. George. John Mrs. Harold Humble, husband and Gallagher, Gertrude Hauck, Newell baby daughter. * Dick Dean accom­ Heath. panied by a college friend. John John Higdon. Mrs. Virgil Hine, Durrer, of Anderson, Ind, was home Mrs. Chaster HQdgea, Nellie Hut­ chens. Viola Henry. Ken Hampton. M. J, Hawkins. Richard Jacobo, weekend visitor* of her parents, MT. Cartton Kkeehete, Mrs. 8. Karine*. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman Mrs. Ous Kling. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Reed s daughter. Mrs. Gloria Jean Lew lAng. Mn. Leslie Lockwood. Goethel, of Grand Rapids, accom­ Mn. Gordon Manni. Mr. Donald panied her grandmother. Mrs. Hick­ Murphy. Mrs. Donald Murphy. Win­ man. to the Mother-Daughter ban­ ston Merrick. John McOalilard, Mn. quet Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton. Wilber Klump and —, • —-• Mabel James Nagel. Donald Preston, Wm. t and Bill, were in Rapids Parker, Kendall Reahp. Ruth Rice, Bunday to see his p______ _ _______ Pearl Rutledge, Charies W. Rowley. Mrs. Jacob Klump. The latter han Gerald Smith, Arthur Bheplcr, Nells been under doctor's care for an at­ 8 Robert Sherwood. Mrs Robert tack of quinsy. Village Preaident Mare Squler has Spangler, Albert Stauffer, Mrs. Tom been tussling with a big dose of ivy Stebbins. E. Struble, R. Bunter, poisoning he picked up a couple Smith J. Sherman, Francis Springweeks ago while setting out pine seedlings on his farm, the Bedie Leonard place northwest of town. * Mrs. Russell Tolles, Franklin Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog called In send. Joseph Thomas, Ruth Veach. Leighton Saturday to see Mra. Geo. Robert .WWMorff, Ray Wteland. Mn. (Audle) Steeby, who has been 111 Warren WllUama, Mrs. Ralph Wil­ several months, and found her able ton, Roy WoUum. to alt up some. *nwy also called at Ruth F. Weyerman. Richard the home of his brother Will Brog. * Mr. and Mra. Calvin Streeter re­ turned Wednesday from a winter in Q L lAwt. urn Fits the Harvesting Needs of Every Farm No matter how the land on your farm lays, you can count on getting thfc crop fast with thia big capacity 6-footer I SEE IT NpW! Capacity-Quality In terms of capacity, this six-foot Dearborn-Wood Bros. Combine is equal to some larger machines. It's quality built too.. . strong and sturdy to give you many years of dependable service. We invite you to come in soon and arrange for a demonstration. See bow the Dearborn­ Wood Bros. Combine can fit the harvesting needs of . Dearborn-Wood Choice of Models Bro*. Combines are available with P.T.O. or engine drive ... bin or bagger type. SMITH & DOSTER Delton of new foMf price!' V-BGnT oa MX *Save up to $20180 29C Two-gpeed electric windshield wiper* Largest brake lining area in Dodge’s field Two brake cylinders in each front wiwel Safety-Rim wheel* Independent parking brake Uniformly curved one-piece windshield Oil bath air cleaner . Rotary type oil pump Weatherproof ignition system Longer-lasting baked enamel finish Onflow shock absorbers Up to 11 co. ft more luggage space Added head-room, leg-room, elbow-room 69c American Family 4 29c l7,/£ 69c Cheer L AflMDIKIE* UUMBINE. Dodge Extras 4 L l*%* wood bros; Why accepting? Get Sfl The«e can mi^. DEARBORN- HASTINGS M!CH Thompson. Stanley 1 Camay Toilet Soap 428 JFFTERSOH ST Getaid. McMullen. Ernie Miller; Donald Manning, Mra Donald Mannkw. Mrs. John Mahler. Maynard McClelland. Dohkld McMullen, Mra. George McMuBen, James Mulder, MIDDLEVILLS 2693 AHHABLE FUNERAL HOM 19c 63c Freshlike Lima Beans 2utn Each band Is rated according to the excellence of iu playing and placed in one of five division*. Only eight received first division nlaclnas. Lhe others fa nr I na down to fourth division with the majority In second division. The sight reading judge also gave the T-K band a first division rating. Plans are now being completed for. the Middleville spring concert to be Friday evening. May A Guest soloist of that evening will be Archie Drake, cornetist, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. MlWaW JacUZTHd her mother/Mrs. Mary Keeney, who hate been bring 1ft the Iva Snyder apartment this winter, will move COME INI COMPARE! Pick, up the PHOME FOR A 'ROAD TEST RIDE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 L STATIST. — PHONE 2S37 , �noa ana - rax uraxes Mim wtumt, inn. n un- 3 Services Mark 18th Anniversary Of Bible Mission • Atwo-day program la scheduled at Nashville, Vermontville and OH* vet in celebration of the 18th an­ niversary of the Rural Bible mil­ lion, the Rev. Edward Rathbun, ot Nashville, has announced. Anniversary service* will be held Saturday, May t, al 7:30 p-m. in lhe Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church where the Rev. E. Ward, of Wanaw. Ind., will show colored slide pic­ tures he took in Palestine. Workers and officers of the Bible mission will also be presented at the song service. Bunday al 3 pm. the Chester Gospel church, east of Vermont­ ville on the Vermontville road, will be lhe acene of services which will include a chalk art demonstration of the methods used tn the begin­ ning of school house ministry. The third service will be at the Alngcr Bible church near Olivet at 7:30 pm. Reminiscing will be by lhe founder of the work, the Rev. B. P. Hitchcock. ------------- •------------_ Woodland Youth Win Awards at Lutheran Rally Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, pastor 9:30 am- Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. 7 Westminster Fellowship. Ttiursday, April 30. Church school teacher's meeting al Kirk House 7:30 pm. Monday, May 4th Guild 6 and 7 meet at Kirk House, 7:45 pm Thursday. May 7. Mother and Daughter banquet, Kirk house, 6:45 p.m. . ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am Ser­ mon: "Fruit - Bearing Branches." Vestry meeting after lhe service. 'Bunday school, 9:30 am Teen-age club, 5 pm. Sunday school staff, Wednesday 7:30 pm. Adult class, Thursday, 7 p.m. 8. and D. club Thursday, May 7, 7:30 pm. at lhe church. Confirmation class, Saturday, 1 WOODLAND U. B. CHURCHES Woodland: Warship service, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Junior C. K, 0:30 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer service. 8 pm Women's missionary meeting, Wednesday al Mrs. Leon Bamums. Kilpatrick: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Christian Bideavor. 8 p.m. Miss Lewis, of Lake Odessa, will give a missionary address and show pic­ tures on work In Alaska. Thursday Prayer service, 8 pm. The Luther league, youth organ­ isation of- Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, was awarded the at­ tendance plaque at the Spring rally of the Central Michigan Federa­ tion of ■ Luther leagues. The rally was held at Bethle­ hem Lutheran church tn Lanaing. 7ng;attendance plaque Is awarded to tbiQiuther league which has the highest percentage of its youth or­ ganization at the rally. Officers, of the Woodland Luther league are KUaattth Ann Brodbeck. president; Larry Rafiler, vice WOODLAND and CARLTON presidents Jack ^Amie. secretary, METHODIST CHURCHES and Thomas Brotfn, treasurer. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor ------------ •------------Carlton Center: Worship, 9:45 am. Mattes at St. Rote Church school. 10:45 am. • Advanced Half-Hour Woodland: Members nf St. Rose of TJmS Church school 10 amCatholic church arc reminded by Morning worship. 11 am. the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski that the National Family Week will be summer schedule for Sunday Masses observed beginning Sunday. IL .U Win go into effect on' May «. ' suggested that families sit to­ Mass time* will be advanced gether, as much as may be conven­ one-half hour, io 8 and. 10 am. ient. Family Week comes to a cli­ Father Moleaki also announced max on Mothers' Day. May 10. On that First Holy Communion cere­ that day an appropriate pantomime monies would be held at St. Rose will be presented. , at 8 am. May 10. -------------•---------- r_ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fekipausch WOODLAND apent lhe weekend in South Bend George Neiman. Pastor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Jo­ ' Sunday school. 10 am. seph Hubert. x • Family worship. 11 .am, ..Thq,congregation meets after the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and service Bunday to elect a delegate Margaret visited the Home show In for the Michigan District conven­ Detroit on Bunday. tion. May 25-38, in Detroit ■ 1 1 ■1 8 1 — ■ _ The Luther league will meet Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeincr Bunday, 7:30 pm. A party will be. spent Bunday afternoon at the given for the young people being home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles graduated from high school. Ftnkbelner In Caledonia. Annual mother - daughter supper ; will be held Tuesday. May 5. 8:30. The clothing appeal for world re­ lief comes to an end this week. I Clothing should be brought to the j church basement. The Jr. Catechism class will meet Saturday, 9 am. 7:30 pm. Tuesday Young People's N. Y. P. 8.. 8:45 pm. Leader, Krauss gtt. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 Thursday Prayer meeting. Wedoaeday Prayer meeting. 7:30 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ^Qn Monday. May 4, there will be Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:48 am- Sunday school. Henry a Missionary Zone Rally at Three Rivers. Ohlman, -supt, . 11 am. Morning service. Message: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "Christ In Galilee." 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples. W. Clag­ SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street | gett. Juniors: L- steenwyk, Seniors; Sunday service IT *J». Subject: J L. Hewitt, Adult*. "Everlasting Punishment." 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. Sunday school. 11 am.' 7:30 pm. Goapel service. Message Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 1 "The Glory of the Cross." Using the The reading room, located in the large chart. Special music. Gall Hamacher, of church edifice. Is open to the pub-, Orand Rapids, with his "Musical lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from Saw." 3 to 4 pm. । Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Subject: HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY “What Baptista Believe and Why." ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of East and Bond street* EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elder H. U Shoup. Ptstor Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9: 30 am. Worship. Sermon. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am.. Family worship. Nursery "Noah's Descendants and the Tow­ and Sunday school. er of BabeL" The women of the parish will pre­ Shirley Rau's Junior Sabbath sent their United Thank Offering class gave a surprise on Sabbath and make a corporate communion. day by taking over the Adult cJsaa Confirmation Instruction classes services. Come again, Juniors. are being held at 3:45 p m. on Mon­ 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meet­ days far children and at 7:30 pm. ing. on Fridays for adults, in prepara­ tion for the visit of Bishop Whitte­ PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH more on June 10. H. Honeywell. Minister 9: 30, Sunday school. Classes for FIRST METHODIST CHURCH all. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister 10: 50, Worahip. Rev. Duane Ja-1 Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall cobs. Rural Bible Mission, will bring H. Cook, superintendent. the message. Worship, 11 am. Berman, "A 7:30 pm. Children's Bible Hou: ' Sobering Warning.” staff and Aunt Berths, here from Methodist Youth Fellowship,. Grand Rapids. Hear these favorites Michigan Conference. Convocation, from radio and TV. (Tike note of Ionia Free fairgrounds, 3 pm. the earlier hour of 7:3O.> Sub - District Rally. Caledonia Saturday evening. May 2. cars ■ Methodist ehurch. 7:30 pm. Both will leave lhe Honeywells' at 5:30, 1 Junior Hl and Senior Hi groups taking those who wish to see “Oil­ will attend. Meet at the church at town." the BiUy Graham film, in 6:30 pm. where transportation will Kalamazoo. be provided. Monday evening. May 4. meeting HASTINGS WESLEYAN of church school superintendents, MEW0D18T CHURCH teachers and others Interested In Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Christian Education, In our church Rev. J. R. Chrispeli. Pastor at 7:30 pm. All-Methodist churches A io am. Sunday schoolin Barry county have been Invited 11 am. Worahip. to participate in this evening of 6:45 pm. Children's Bible Hour, planning together. 6: 45 pm. W. Y. P. 8. 7: 30 pm. Song and Praise. SOUTH WOODLAND 8 pm. Evangelistic message CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wed. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Olenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "The PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Holy Spirit In Sanctification." Lila Manker. Pastor 11 am. Sundayschool. * »/<• 10 am. Sunday school. Community Mother' and Daughter 11 am; TVedchtng service. Rev. banquet Hlday fvgqtog, MW X H Ann* kXGhie. guc*t speaker. 7 al Woodland school auditorium. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Women's Work Sectional Rally. Beginning Thursday, 7:30 pm. Thursday. May 7 In Muskegon Rev. Anna Me Ohie will speak each church. evening. She is a world traveler and author of the "Miracle Hand." The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE special services close Sunday. 7:30 307 E. Marshall street pm. Rev. Alfred SUvemaU, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. This is ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor family service—a gift for lhe lar­ b'Unday Masses: 6 and 10 am. gest family present. Mornlpg worship, U rjji. Junior church? Il nm? Mix- M., Lohr, supervisor. , . Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. Home Planning Service For That Hew Home! » FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatton, D-D.. Pastor 9:55. Sunday school. 11, Worship. Sermon by lhe pas­ tor. * 6: 30. Youth Fellowship. Three age groupa. 7: 30. Evening service. Special mu­ sical features and message by the pastor. . Mid-week service Thursday. 7:30 pm. Mra. Stanley Thompson, class leader, has charge of the devotions with Mrs. c. D. Fox leading lhe singing. Special music each service. Frank Crabb. Bible teacher. Sunday. May 10 is Mother's Day MANKINDS MOST aiul Re-openlng Day for* the newly NUTRITIOUS FOOD remodeled church. It b also the last Sunday before the annual confer­ Valley Lea Dairy Products processed ence. There will be an unveiling of ly Dairyland<ooperative Creamery Co. a memorial. HIGHLAND DAIRY astings, Mich.—Phone 2651 TO BE HELD-MAY 12, 1953 Ta The Qualified Electors Of Said School District: Please Take Notice that a special election of the qualified electors of said School District will be held in said School District on May 12, 1953. The polls'of election will be open from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time on said Moy 12, 1953. The places of election will be the duly designated voting places in each election precinct in the School District, and will be as follows: PRECINCT No. I -Voting Place - first Ward School, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. I includes all of Ward No. I of the City of Hastings. PRECINCT No. II -Voting Place - Second Ward School, Hos­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. II includes all of Word No. II of the City of Hastings. * PRECINCT No. Ill -Voting Place - High School Building, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. Ill includes all of Ward III and IV of the City of Hastings and that part of the School District locat­ ed outside the City of Hastings. The following propositions will be submitted to vote of the electors at said special election: I. Shall the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Ono Million Five Hundred Thousand <$1,500,000,001 Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing two ele­ mentary school buildings, an addition to the present high school build­ ing and remodeling the present high school building? j II. Shall .the. limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be as­ sessed against all property in the School District of the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligation, incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by dne and two tenths (1.2%) per cent of the assessed valuation, as equalixed, of all property in the School District for a period of twenty (20) years, the years 1953 to 1972, inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal of and interest on bonds of the School District in the principal amount of not to exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, on addition to the present high school building and remodeling the pres­ ent high school building? Each person voting on the proposition of increasing the constitutional tax­ rate limitation (Proposition II, above) must be a citixen of the United States over twenty-one (21) years of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the question of borrowing and issuing bonds of the School District therefor must bo a citixcn of the United States over twentyone (21) years of age. a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days next preceding the election and must have property assessed for taxation within the School District or ba the lawful husband or wife of such a person. All electors must be registered elector, in the City or Township in which they reside to be eligible to vote at said special election. MILK.... At Your Store ’ At YpOr Door Notice of Special Election of the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax and N. Bollwood Wesley ^uhl. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. > 11 a.m. Worship. ' 7:30 pm. Young People's service. 8 p.m. Gospel message. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Boyd Clark, County Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, find that as of April 13, 1953, the total of all voted increases over and above the tax-rate limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local units of government affecting taxable property in the School Dis­ trict of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, is as follows: None. BOYD CLARK, County Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan Get Our Estimates For Lumber & Supplies We Will Be Glad to Figure on AH Jobs Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Bfoodwoy ot Green St. Phone 2685 Lot Us Help You With Your BuiUlnt Problem INLCranSr. Mwm 2515 Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, an addition to the present high school building and remodeling the present high school building to be One Million Six Hundred Sixty Thousand One Hundred Fifty ($1,660,­ 150.00) Dollars; One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing; the balance of the cost thereof to be paid from funds on hand in the Building and Site Sinking Fund. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School Dis­ trict of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan. A. B. GWINN. M.D., Secretary, Board of Education �rn urmai Byona. T«V»»»rt. iMm. ». i»n Final RitelY^" PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Noah L Fox Held on Saturday PERSONALS Mrs. Nettle Ragla and Mn. Ethel Barber ire re in Grand Rapids Wedr.esday. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Children at Whitehall. * Mr. and Mrs Ldul* Stlckel. of Kalamaroo. Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorff spent lhe weekend in Detroit at the home of Mra. Elisabeth HUton. ' Mr. and Mrs Carl Lake and son Eddie, of Cleveland. Ohio, who were here to attend the funeral of Mn. Greeley Fox on Saturday, spent th* Grand Rapldi at weekend with relatives. , Were held at the Alton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schader. Jr., home at 3 p.m. few days with Mr. and Mn. Klnne. a Glendale Barhum. and children, of Battle Creek, were Bunday dinner guesu of Mr ahd im Wen tn training at Camp t. y^. is home for a few days. Mrs Wm. flehader Mr. and Mrs R. C Becker and Thursday evening. April 30. * Mr. family, of Detroit, spent the week­ daughter of -e Ragla were guesu end at the home of Mn. Prank (Petersi Sei i Mr. and Mra. Fred Becker. -'.ting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foreman. Mn. ^ded tn Hastings for the past JI *. Ward Wood. of Nellie Foreman and Mra. Clara guesu on Sunday Becker visited at lhe home of Mr. with MT. and Mra. Alton Wood and and Mrs EUU Danlals. In Belding. Oreydon. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sunday. Barber, Betsy Sue and Kel.h called Mrs. A J. Tolsma. of Orand bafcah Lodge Na. SJ and the Sunday "—Jiy on Mr and Mrs. Mn. Ralph Rapids, spent Thursday at the home MMhadlat ehunh. Walsh. of pear Vermontville. * A of Mr. and Mr* Robert Stanley. She U survived by a aon. Keith, birthday dinner in honor of Jean. Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mr*. ■03'8. Church street. her daughter. I Kenneth and Wamle Kelsey was al Mra. Nick <Ruby» Weber. 2« Sllgh I w*rn.e Kelsey * on Sunday. Mr. E. O. Rothaar were Mr. and Mn. street. N. E.. Grand Rapids: on* and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Har- Jack Bramble and Susan, and John krandaon. and a brother, Elmer old. oid. or of Woodland Earl Meade, of Detroit. woodland attended. Eari Seaae. of of Woodland, Woodland, wu, was aa caller. caller. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mugridge and Bchray. of Lake Odessa. 6ea*c. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood and four boys, of Middleville, spent the David . were Ln Grand Rapids on I weekend with her parents, Mr. and OBITUARY Uinraday. Miss Ardeth Blood, of । Mn. F. A Tolle*. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Frandsen. of Hillsdale. Waa home on Bunday. * INFANT JOHNSON Mr. and Mra. Robert Nell and chU- Ann Arbor, were weekend guest* of The Infant daughter of Sgt. and dren And Mr. and Mrs. Robert his parenu. Mr. and Mrs Einar Mra. Richard C, Johnson. of Austin. Christie and children, of Hastings, Frandsen. 1 Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen were Texas, died in the Bergstrom Air­ were dinner gueaf- -• 'r~ *“J force hospital Thursday Braldes md Christie, & and Nancy. in Chicago for* a few days last week the parents she is survived by her also Mra. Myrna Lie and Carl where they attended a State Mu­ tual Insurance convention at the and Mr. and Mr,____________ Edgewater Beach hotel. and Robert Tyler were callers. On Monday night Carl Damson Tolle*. of Hastings The body is at the Hyltln Manor Funeral home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey at­ attended the meeting of lhe nomi­ pending completion of funeral ar­ tended the funeral of Lewis Brown. nating committee of M E A. District In Battle creek, last Saturday. They 4 at St. Mary's Lake camp. rangements Mr. and Mrs. George Van Hou­ aUq visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd ten's guest for last week was her Brown Ln Battle Creek. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mother. Mra. Walter Utter, of Grand Rapids. On Saturday. Mrs F. G. Cheney, ot Williamston, was a luncheon guest of the Van Houtens. Mra. Utter returned to Grand Rap­ Ids with Mra. Cheney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine at* tended the Carlton Grange- Pedro party Saturday night Mr. and Mn. Darrell Aldrich | were weekend guesu of Mr. and I Mr*. Barker Connors. Ln Detroit. The Connors are former Hastings residents. Mrs. Sam Scott, of Battle Creek, was a weekend gueat of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Valentine last weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geonte Post. Mrs. Leo Hammond and Dick and Mr. and Mr* Leo Hamp and fkmlly were in Benton Harbor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker. They celebrated lhe birth­ days of Dick Hammond and Mra Welker with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. B. A LyBarker were Sunday gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra Richard Armstrong, of Hillsdale, were weekend guesta of her parent*. Mr and Mrs David Goodyear. Jr If you want to be sure of relitBRf Meting service from your Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. furnace next winter ... if you went protection against Jr., and daughter. Ann. leave Fri­ day for Bay City where they will costly corrosion . . . and if you want to rid your house of be weekend guests of her parenu.. soot and grime . . . you'!! start off your spring cleaning by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballentine. having your heating system cleaned! We dean warm-air On Friday Mr. and Mra Wavne systems completely—furnace, ductwork, registers and all. Peterson were In Fowlerville where they attended the funeral of his And in homes with hot water or boiler systems, we dean aunt. Mra. Margaret Acker. combustion chamber, flue and boiler. Wo don’t miaa a Mr. and Mra E. O. Rothaar re­ thing. Call us today fot speedy, efficient service. turned last week from a 10-day business trip through Georgia and Alabama. UNN/f UNNOX l Mra. Minerva Rothaar returns thia week from a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mra. Woody Smith, in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mra John Leary had dinner Sunday evening at Schuler'*, hotel tn Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool. of Algorajuin lake, returned last week from Bl. Petersburg. Fla., where thev spent the last six months. , Mrs Linnle Allen has returned from a two-week trip to WaahlngFURNACE SERVICE ton. D. C She accompanied her i daughter and husband. Mr. and DRmim* ft*" 2228 Mrs. Theodore Tubergen. of Grand j rlKHieS. Den Shay 2955 Rapids Mrs. Ena Rockwood was a Bunday I 512 W. Creed St. Hastings dinner xuest of the Earl Engles, ot South Broadway. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Adams and family. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE... Brings You A New Suburban Service For Home And Farm BETTER LIVING WITH .... SKELGAS L P. PETROLEUM) GAS SKELGAS LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS IS THE IDEAL FUEL FOR MANY, MANY PURPOSES ... IN THE HOME AND ON THE FARM. HOME HJEATING .. . HOME COOKING , . . REFRIGERATION . ?. WATER HEATING. . It’s the modern way of living ... for millions of Americans. It's a way that you can enjoy, too, no matter where you live — in town, in the suburbs, on a farm, or even on an isolated hilltop. LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS makes it possible and practical for any family to have all the con­ venience and health-saving comforts that science has con­ tributed to modem home life. By offering a steady, economi­ cal source of fuel and power, LP-CAS lets you live where you want to, and the way you want to. It's the dependable fuel you can store and always have plenty on hand. You may know this modem fuel as bottled gas, tank gas, butane, propane, or by a local brand name . . . Skelgas. It's the fuel you can always count on. In addition L.P. Gas is widely used for the following: NEEDS SPRINQ CLEANING, TOO! SAYB KAECHELE MODERN EQUIPMENT TO SERVE YOU! We hove mode every effort possible to provide our customers with the very best service possi­ ble. A specially equipped 2 ton truck with o 1238 gallon water capacity tank will bo at your service to bring you UP. Gas promptly ond efficiently. The truck is equipped with a Ticket Punching Meter to assure you accurate delivery to your tank of the amount of Gas you order. Ample hose facilities from our tank assures you of satisfactory delivery service up to 100 feet from our truck. Our truck is big and powerful enough to reach your home in all kinds of weather. We assure you of satisfactory year 'round delivery service. MOTOR TUNE-UP M.95 WHEEL BALANCE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Beam equipment used far sure results______________________ Included in the picture shown above are the members of our staff, all of whom will be at your service ... at our store ... on our telephone ... or at your home or farm. They have been specially trained for L.P. Gas sales and service. Our staff may be identified as follows in the picture: From left to right: Mrs. Marie Brunka .. James Morr .. Mrs. Winifred Snyder . . Vem Reed . . Low Warner . . Gerald Lawrence and Chas. Rider. Drop in to our store anytime and browse around. See all of the newest in appliances and TV. Our staff will always bo pleased to show and discuss with you the various lines of merchandise which we have on display. You are always welcome. WE ... AT LAWRENCE APPLIANCE, invite all home and farm owners in the surrounding area to come in and be­ come acquainted with this new type of service. L.P. Gas is widely used in many parts off the country and is in terrific demand wherever it is available. We would like to give you all of the facts concerning this product. We will gladly calf at your home or farm and discuss your needs and ad­ vise you concerning the use of L.P. Gas for each. There's no obligation. Just phone us and we’ll call with important in­ formation for you. You Just Can't Beat Automatic LP. Gas For Convenience And Performance 7E OilW GET ALL THE FACTS - THEN DECIDE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer RHONE 2553 FOIL fICK-UF AND DELIVERY SERVICE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE . Sales and Service 2(9 W STATE ST. Utt Powet . _ PMCNf 010 9 L 00J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-05-07.pdf 9a32a7f0f21aea43017bbab75b7ef515 PDF Text Text f PROPOSED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS—HuUnn elector* Tuesday will decide whether the First and Kellogg Foundation To Sponsor Special Education School ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Plan 2-Year Experiment With Barry County’s Program Aiding Mentally Retarded Children; Help Needed Hastings and Barry county’s generosity in supporting an educational program for retarded kiddies—forgotten children in most communities except for immediate families — will result in an expansion of the local effort. « It was announced this week hy officers of the Barry County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children that the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, which has been investigating such programs, would s|»nsor along with the Chamber Members To Michigan State Spring Festival Bus Mechanic Overcome by Gas A committee, which Includes Rob­ ert Duyn. a representative from the State dept, of public instruction. Supt. Lathrop. Dr. Slee. Mrs. Ernest Carlson and Mrs. Tom Ogden, from the local association, and Dr. Kirk, are to make plana for the experi­ Howard Newton was named chair­ mental school. man of the steering committee to activate the new dub. The next meeting will be May 25 Il wa$ announced last'month that and all ex-Jaycees will be welcomed Barry's Special education school for at the meeting or they can contact the mentally retarded must be ex­ chairman Newton. • panded. An increase in both the number H1GHBANK FARM BURKAU of pupils and volunteer workers The Highband Fann Bureau will daily at the school this year made As a nucleus for the new club, dve were present at the Jaycee hall to make plans for the club. Member­ ship in the Jaycees is limited to men under 35. The Exhausted Roosters hosts. Refreshmenu of sandwiches or Jello. Everyone welcome. Barry Farm Calendar... May 8—Seed Bed demonstration. May »—4-H Tractor plowins cortest. Clarence Calms farm. Charlton May 11—Barry-Soil Conservotlon District Directors' meeting. Court House. 8 p.m.. May It, 13. 14—Blip Cover School. Carlton Center Orange. 10 a.m. May 13—Barry County War Moblliiation Board meeting. UB.DA. bldg., 9 am. May 16—4-H Service Club meeting. May tt—County 4-H Talent show. Hastings Central auditorium. 8 pro. Everyone yelcome. BANNER CLASSIFIED physically hartdi- Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Koechele ii Delegate To Kiwanis Meet In New York City will be Bessie Smith and The program will Include Lynn Perry, as toastmaster, with the In­ vocation and benediction by Claude The welcome and presentations j will be given by Robert Shannon; with a response by Fred Fairchild. I Out of town guests will include H. U. Herrick, president; J. H. Tredin­ nick. executive vice breaident. Robert Pot tar, plant manager. Salem, Ohio; R. Y. Moss, plant manager, Danton. Ohio; N. J. Kirk, plant manager, Toledo. Ohio; R. K. Ccmpton. director Industrial rela­ tions and A. H. Sclfloz. chief en­ gineer. Toledo. Ohio. Ogden 38; Floyd Gaskill 37; Earl Erway 36; Russell Kkntner 36; Fred Pierson 36; Elmer Andler 35: Harvey Myers 35; Henry Bothard 35; Carl Weyerman 35. 25-35 years of service: Otto Haavind 34; Earl Mudge 34: Clarence Texter 34; Harry Young 34; Orlo Brown; 33: John Hewitt 33; Frank McMillan 33; John Martin 33; Charles Rowley 33; Arthur Struble 33; Willis Struble 33: Gamer Hamp­ ton 30; Elmer Parcell 30; Wesley Pew 30; Lyle Dean 29; Jake Hollis­ ter 29; Willis Kantner 29; Perry Laughbaugh 29; Peter Martin 28; Clare Bassett 27; Arbur Bachelder 27; Jesse Blough 27; Jake Cappon 27; Elza Carlin 27; Claudd Gross 27; Chester Keech 27; William Kidder Prettyman 27; Wilbur Schantz Clyde Bender 26; Charles Fuller Glendon Jones 26; Henry Klein Leon Mead 26; Thomas Ogden Sterling Sponable 26; AspinaH 24; Harold Downs 24; Phone 2415 viauwuu oi Bcrvice; Walter Ryan 46; Fred Fairchild 43; Philip Leonhardt 40; George McCulla 40; Frank Hoonan 38; FYed . ■ -. by R. M. C building program to addfhed? About 582 per cent. In 1952 the total school tex was $2225 per $1,000 of assessed valua­ tion — $1355 was for operations and $8 80 for the special building fund In 1953. if the building program to adopted, the total school tax will be $35 35 per $1400 of assessed valu­ ation — $13.35 for operations and $2140 for the building fund. The difference in these two totals ($2235 subtracted from 83535* leaves $13 per $1,000 of assessed val­ uation ns the increase over the 1952 This difference of 813 represents an increase of 58 2 per cent over the 1952 tax (813 divided by 822.35). Of course, a* tax boost of 582 per cent isn't exactly 'small change” | To Pass on Increase . 250 per cent that some have accepted as fact without comparing the actual figures involved. Certainly a school tex boost of 250 per cent would be too much for this community — or almost any community—to absorb. Fortunately, the proposed building program here Involves nothing of Chat magnitude. Hastings classrooms are over­ crowded from the kindergarten right up through the twelfth grade. The two ward schools should have been replaced years ago. No new school building has been done here for the In Tax Limitation • Vote Tuesday Property Oteneri to Vote On $1,500,000 Bond Issue; Majority Needed > In a Joint statement issued today, members of the Board of Education, represented by Mrk. Homer Smith, president, and of the Citizens'Ad­ visory committee, represented by John Armbruster. Jr., and Les Haw­ thorne. made an appeal to all regis­ tered voters of the City of Hastings I to vote TUeSday on the propoaeJ i school bond Issue. "Voters of the First Ward can vote between 7 aro. and 8 pro. at tiie First Ward school: voters from the Second Ward can vote between 7 aro. and 8 pro. at the Second Ward school and voters from the Third and Fourth Wards and the Caukin farm can vote between 7 aro. In view of the above facto and the and 8 p.m. at the high school. resources of this community, an In­ crease of 582 per cent tn the school tax seems entirely reasonable to All registered voters can vote on meet acute local school needs. the question of raising the tax mill­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) age. To vote on the; bond issue of 81400.000. votefs must own property Our School Problems Tuesday Hastings electors will got to the polls In three precincts to \ vote on raising the tax limitation to/ finance the proposed 81400400 bond issue to be used in erecting new First and Second ward schools, addi­ tions to the high school and for re­ modeling portions of the present high school building. Vice President — Robert Shannon, who has been manager of the Hasting* E. W. Bliss plant since December of 1951 when J. H.. Tredlrihick moved up to become executive vice preaident -ot the fihn. Wednesday of last week was elected a vice president and man*ager of the Bliss' Hasting* division. lawful husband or wife of such E, W. Bliss magufactures presses, owner. Both husband and wife can rolling mill* and special machinery. vote. You are a lawful owner of property If you hold the deed on it whether or not the property is mort­ gaged. You are also a lawful prop­ erty owner entitled to vole on the aware of the sacrifices you-are mnkIng to provide a better education for them. They realize, too. that they will someday be called upon to pro­ vide schools for a future generation. It lakes good churches, hospitals and schools to make a well-rounded >nd progressive community, together with industries’and businesses. BUT "Please remember that the special cases, you of limited Income, live in MOST IMPORTANT we heed gnod assessment of five mills on the homes where your taxes are not too। citizens who are unselfish, progres­ equalized valuation tor 8 810 mills day on the construction of a modem high. sive and who do things for the on the assessed valuation* levied sewage disposal plant for Hastings and they ranged from a low of will be very small. BUT YOUR They must December and will not continue to 8144413 to a high of 8210403 or a SUPPORT TO THE SCHOOLS IS variation of 865.990. community SO NECESSARY. stands still. Action on accepting or rejecting The CQ5t olf ihe new building proThe first question a prospective has been m.ile very dear to the plant for the dtopoMl af citizen or business man about «»<Hnu .nd Uw u. kr.nl, your community Is. "H municipal waste is expected to be GOOD ■Please also be assured that while taken at Monday's City CounclF ARE YOUR SCHOOLS? To you older folks, with limited Incomes, we make this personal ap­ peal to you to support the new school building program. We do not want these proposed schools to over­ burden those who are already heav­ ily j burdened. BUT is a dollar a month In increased school taxation। City Receives Low Bid of $144,913 On Disposal Plant Rotarians Hear proud of the progress our com­ munity has made in just the last 10 years. It would be a severe blow to our pride—and to thia progress—if we do not support the Citizen's Ad­ visory Committee who have so dili­ gently worked to bring to you the Members of the Hastings Rotary facto and figures about our schools. club Monday noon heard an ex­ ceptional talk by a young man from The Board of Education, through Recklinghausen. Germany, now a thAr president. Mildred Smith, urges senior at Brunson High school. on both issues of the school building is living with Mr. and Mrs. Burt program May 12. A “yea” vote on the first ballot -will save the coss under the joint program of the of future voting and will mean a State department and his own gov­ saving on the interest on bonds if ernment with his visit at Bronson the entire program to approved al sponsored by <>e Rotary club there, this time. The Board of Education compared his experiences in the to convinced, as Is the Advisory com­ United States with his life in mittee and others working on the Germany. program, that the construction of the elementary schools and the high school addition represent a critical Talk by German Student Monday He said much of the 12th grade that he would graduate with the turning to Germany this summer, would have <o study two more years before graduating from school there. He suggested that Americails could Mve considerable money by not wasting so much food. "The Europeans could use what you Americans waste,” Karsten said. 1949 after a three-year absence. His father had been fishting on Helen Stebbins to Teach in U. P. years It will be paid off In much less time (not to. exceed 12 or 13 years) because of the good rale of tax collection in Hasting*. "The Board of Education and the Advisory committee assure the tax­ payers of Hastings that the educa­ tion of .non-resident students is not being paid for by Hastings taxpay­ ers. Tuition and transportation charges are high enough to‘cover the full operating costs and trans­ portation costs and in addition, aver­ age between $1540 and 81600 per chUd per year toward the building cost* over and above the cost of operation. callon wish to takr this opportunity to express their deep appreciation for the work of the Advisory com­ mittee. the Parent Teachers associ­ ations. and many other citizens for their splendid work in explaining the needs of the schools and tn their support of the Board of Education costly to build one ward school and in the proposed building program the high school addition only. It would be equally unsound and un­ Education and the Advisory commit­ fair to build the ward schools only tee have the deepest appreciation or the high school addition only. All for the interest shown by the citi­ are critically needed NOW because zens of Hastings regardless of the of the overcrowded condition of ALL manner In which they vote. "However you decide to vote, it is Because of the critical need for the sincere hope of the Board oi the entire program and because of Education and the Advisory com­ the economy of a single building mittee that every rrgltlerrd voter program, the Board of Education vote on this Important issue on . . unto *a "Yea” vote at this time. A May 12?divided program now or later seems inadvisable and unsound. Vote "YW Barry Cancer Unit to Elect Officers Monday The final meeting of the year of the Barry County unit. American Cancer sociejy. wUJ be held Monday evening. May 11 at 8 o'clock In the Karsten said he has found Ameri­ cans extremely hospitable and that dining room at Pennock hospital. There will be an election of off!they can "forgive." He said his Ger­ man background has never been a cause for embarrassment since he arrived in America. Plans tvlll be made for the Cancer He added that he didn't believe exhibition at the coming Barry the Germans have any resentment county fglr and committee reports against Americans. 3 -Will be received. 27; Mtos Helen Stebbins, daughter of 28; Mr*. W. M. Stebbins, has accepted a 26; position us mathematics Instructor 26; In the Menominee Junior High school. She will be graduated from Western Michigan college at Kala­ mazoo on June 18. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) I ■ How much will our total school Mae High Bliss Officials Here For Annual Awards Dinner The Joe McKnlght club, of the E. W. pili* company, will hold its first annual Service Awards dinner Fri­ day evening at 6:46 at the Hastings Country dub. ---------------- . FAST NOBLE GRANDS Rebekah Vast Noble Grands will meet with Etta Armstrong. W. MUI taken ovtf by the Battle Creek pub­ lic schools and win he replaced by PUBLIC DANCE — Glass Creek them on the same'bash as other Grahge.' Sat. night. May 9. 5. 7 school buses — insuring physically handicapped children from this area WOMEN'S, BOWLING BANQUET— a permanent means of transpor­ tation. ADS Best Result! ' at Lowest Cost meclianic at waa overcome by carbon monoxide gas Tuesday evening while working in the school garage with the doors closed and a bus motor running. According to the report, he was I checking the motor of a bus when overcome, and fell striking his head on on uir the iwor. floor. nc He wu was uracacu knocked unun-1i coJSous. but revived enough to 1 nuU ow uw *x». H. wu discovered on the grass about 9:30 by Buryi Townsend, a bus driver who saw tiie lights in the garage and stopped by. Buryi called the doctor and the Nashville firemen were also alarmed. The resuscitator was used for over 30 minutes reviving him. His condition yesterday was report- Carlton W. Kaechele. vice presi­ The school has been conducted in a dent of the Hastings Kiwanis club, has been elected the club's delegate When the school opened for the to attend the International Kiwanis 1951-52 term, there were seven pupils convention in New York City June with one volunteer worker to assist Mrs. Carlson, the instructor. This dent, to alternate. President Wright year the maximum quota of 10 pupils S|m announced he would be unable was reached, with two to four volun­ to attend. Local Klwaniana are mak­ teers frequently assisting. ing plans to attend the Grand Haven division meeting on June 10. transport NUMBER I All Voters Eligible Board, efEDITORIALSl® School Gtizens Urge All . Have New Decals Get Scholarships and the program to to be set up with, Hastings now. officially, has ''Ex­ Ute assistance of Dr. Samuel Kirk, hausted Roosters.” a recognized authority on teaching: the slow-learnlng child. He to a1 professor In special education at the; University of Illinois and is the, author of several books on the sub- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Electors to Vote on School Issue Tuesday Members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce are displaying new membership decals in door windows of business-and industrial members. Along with these new decals, mem­ bers are displaying a warning that no solicitor will be considered with­ ...................................... ^community a two-year experiment out permission from the Chamber I in special education in Barry county of Commerce. 1 Barry □tlKientS for mmtauy retarded children _ — ~ . The announcement was made fol-0. towing a meeting here with Robert LCHtral 11(1611 IS Van Duyn. assistant head of the tducationa) division of the FoundsP*.x*a<snt Annual tion; Clair Taylor, elected April 6 as] I 0 I rCSeill All II Udi Michigan’s iupt. of public instroc-1 tion; Dr. Vergil Slee. Barry County I Four Barry county students are Health director; Arthur Lathrop, i among the 455 In Michigan receiving county supt.of schools; Lee Trumble, entrance scholarships to Michigan vice president of the.Michigan As­ The annual Spring Music festival Slate tollegr. J. Robert Stewart. sociation for Retarded Children; Mr. 'will be presented by students of Cen­ MSC scholarship director, has an­ and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, uf tral school Friday evening. May 15. ' nounced. in * Nashville; Mrs. Sue Carrothers, of 1 Central auditorium. In conjunction with the festival. the Health department; Walter Perkins. Central school principal, Junior High students will exhibit and officer* of the Barry Association W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory for Retarded Children. While the W. K. Kellogg FounNashville High. • Ahiblts may be viewed from The -awards, effective next fall, experiment in iptcixl education. were made on the basis of financial p.m. when the Music festival need of each candidate in addition will begin. After the festival, parents to their scholastic achievement, lead­ and friends again may view the ex­ ership ability and contribution to hibits until 10 pro. school life. Stewart said. mcnl. Participating in the auditorium Scholarships cover tultlpn fees of program will be students from th? the recipients, given for one- year — which includes continued funds fifth through the eighth grades. but renewable for four years if aalto- from private sources as well as the lactory scholastic averages are main­ Barry Board of Supervisors which made an $800 appropriation this tained. year—is expected to continue and will be needed. Hastings to Have Tlte Foundation is expected lo .acGeorge Ausustine. hetad bus Exhausted' Roosters HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1953 To Present Band Concerts on Friday Nights This Season Director Lewis tone yesterday an­ nounced that the Hastings City band would present it* 1953 series of con­ certo In the business district on Friday evenings, from 7 to 8 o'clock, instead of on Thursday night* as has been the schedule in the past Friday night is the "shopping night" in Hasting*. The first concert may be presented June 6. spirit of cooperating in promoting inunity. The appearance of The Four Bards, a barber shop quartet from Niles, was a highlight of the pro­ gram. The quartet, composed of Bard and Doug Borst. Art Mould and Ray DeWitt, pleased the audlence with their ou to tan ding rendi­ tions — which included "Old Mc­ Donald Had a Farm" which won a He for first on the Arthur Godfrey talent program. * The Bards' clever remarks between numbers also helped to "bring down the house." husbands of Members of the Board of Educa­ tion and the Citizen's Advisory com­ mittee, making every effort to acqnaint electors with all the details of the proposals, have had pamph­ lets conlAlnlng detailed Information on the aiestlons delivered through­ out the City by volunteer workers. To make It possible for nil to g.> to the polls, arrangements have been house Tuesday will care for children while parents go to the polls. Arrangements win also be made porUUon to the polls. Mr. and Mra Roy O. Hubbard are in cliarge of this project. Action wiU follow checking of the Either baby sitters or transporblds by the firm of Jones, Henry A: William*, consulting engineer* from phoning UM er SIU. Toledo. Ohio. School officials emphasize that Hastings last August refunded absentee voter's ballots may still ba 8290.000 in outstanding water de­ obtained at the high school office. partment bonds and sold a 8420.000 The deadline is 2 pm. Saturday. talned at the high school office from money to erect the hand. pro. this Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday from 8 aro. to 12 noon The engineers estimate on the and from 1 to 2 pro. project was 8150.000 The low bid of 8144413 was submitted by the firm terday said many electors still had. some doubt as to whom may vote in the special election. He urged all of Columbus. Ohio. Other blds Included: Valley Eng­ ineering company. Fremont. Ohio. 8177475; Waller L. Couse it Com­ tion workers can decide the question. pany. Detroit. 8174464; Peterson & Westberg. of Cad Iliac, 8179.119; Storm Construction company, Grand Rapids. 8178A&8.10; Dale Lapham Godwin, of Hastings 8179402.06; Archie D. Schufett. Hills­ dale. $198436; Clark Construction Co., Inc., Grand Ledge, 8210403. The proposed tax levy 1* designed to bring in'about 8168408 annually. WELCOME CHURCH-GRANGE The Welcome Comers church and Orange are sponsoring a community potluck supper at Che Grange hall on Saturday. May 9. at 6:30. Bring your family and potluck food and ctxne tn this dinner honoring the Mother* and Daughters. There will be s special program and gift*. Over 260 Rural, Urban Residents Attend Banquet Over 260 "hayseeds" and "dty sllckera" gathered at the Odd Fel­ lows hull here Monday night for their annual Farm Bureau-Chamber of Commerce banquet and were en­ tertained by "The Four Bards." fromi Niles; Ray Haywood, general chair­ man. and Howard BaUey. tout­ master. They also heard Chester Well*. First ward electors vote in the First ward school. Second ward elec­ tors in the Second ward school and Third and Fourth ward voters in the high school. All of the 3428 registered electors can vote on the* measure increasing the tax limitation by 12 mills on the equalized valuation or 82140 per Hons and tax collections, the bonds could be paid uff within 13 years. tings Industrie* will pay 858.140 oa valuations. However, the proposal will ask voters to approve the increased tax lor 20 years to help create a more favorable bond market, but the tax will not be levied after the bond Issue has been retired, school board members emphasize Members of the Hastings Chamber the value of the tourist Indui in favor of the expansion program He pointed out that an estimated and urge all voter* to support the 20 percent of the 48 million dollars j project. Tuesday member* of the Junior Chamber of Commerce voted tourists and that Barry county'/ unanimously in favor of the expan­ sales taxes during August of 1962 sion program and urged all to sup­ increased 814401 over the previous port It. Herman "Chip" St. Martin, president, announced. March. Farmers, businessmen and the wage earner all share In the tourist schools have alrea* dollar. Wells asserted, pointing out and plana drawn that a survey revealed tourists pur­ chase 593.000 bushels of potatoes, project. nine million pound* of beef and large amounts pt other foodstuffs while visiting in Michigan. Pointing to the State's many nat­ ural resources. Wells urged everyone to aid in publicizing them and in stRw/ holding The tourist business. Auction Sales Public Auction their welfare is Inter - dependent located 3 miles east of Delton M The Farm Bureau was host at blacktop to Huckleberry Gun Shop, this annual affair and President then south 1 mile or 84 miles west Howard Bunton welcomed the Chamber of Commerce members and their guests. Charles Annable, Cham­ ber president, responded and also sale. For full particulars aea adv. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Bee.) $ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1M3 ,______ « 1 ----------- ,r MULLER'S TREATS ; Values Galore Our VALUE A NEW TASTE THRILL FOR YOU MULLER'S BOSTON AN DOG F 00D 2 cans CUT RIT E 1 9C . COCONUT MACAROONS bo.25c WAXF'APER Reg. Price 19c SPECIAL NOW SCOTTIE s FW BOUQUET &tor MOTHER S DAY FACIA L TISSUE 400 coon, MADE WITH MULLER’S FAMOUS <„35c ANGEL FOOD CAKE BATTER SALAD OLIVES 8 ...I., 33c SWANSDOWN B„43c CAKE FLOUR i U Pkg. of 6 27c SOFLINS TOILET TISSUE — . I CC MULLER'S FRESH FROSTED 25c Cinnamon Rolls An Economical Breakfast Treat CAMPBELL “To Mother — With Savings” — This big bouquet of bargains for Happy Mother's Day dinners is sent to all mothers to show how much — and how well — we care for them. We’ve picked MOTHER'S super values from every department to show that we’re really “mother’s little helpers” — Helping he*? to keep her family well DAY 2 co. You Just Cdnlt Buy Better Bread 23c SWEET . PICKLES )633c MULLERS BANQUET 19c KRISPY 20 ox. loaf fed and healthy with our vast variety of deliciously nutritious CRACKERS foods — Helping her to save time and energy with our easy-to* DOLLY MADISON shop displays that put the best food buys at her fingertips. PEACHES CANDY ' it. b., 25c STAYS FRESH LONGER - 2./a«n27c DOLES CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Chocolates 1—1“ 2—3“ 49 Cherries No. 2 can 27c 3O3c.n25c BLUEBERRIES OHIO MILK '/> BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED GRANULATED SOUTH HAVEN COUNTRY FRESH SCHRAFFTS - FANCY 35' MATCHES £39c crt. 1st CALL TOMATO JUICE 46 .. eon 27c ■) ICECREAM ’/2 gal 79‘ I Iki r > I A SUGAR 5 ‘50 10-97* LARGE FIRM Large size by the case COUNTRY FRESH Vanilla jf TOMATO SOUP r rINEArrLt $3e39v > 33‘ each 2>„ 29c HEAD LETTUCE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 59c 2^ 39c new potatoes 10I ASPARAGUS SOLID HEADS । i NEW CABBAGES IMIP'k’’-25c RINSO ?STAR KIST - CHUNK STYLE TUNA -34* Reg. price 53c .................. Ill II II .-K Ofc COLD CASH SAVINGS COFFEE 1 lb. BAG 81c Velvet • Strawberries 1229c Orange Juice 2 - 35c LIBBY LIBBY Grape Juice 2 »"> 22c y LIBBY Corn LIBBY SHURFINE CORN Cream Style Mix Vegetables ’k> 23c 25c pi.,. TOPPER Dog Food b.. PEANUT BUTTER 35c 12 oz. jar MARSHMALLOWS Clown Brand 10 oz. pkg. 19c 19c Hl-C ORANGEADE WHITE OF YELLOW POPCORN 2-39 .o^aWisMtS^ 49c Giant pkg. ilj’in FROSTED FOODS CEDERGREEN SPARTAN i ^white... SWAN toileCsoaP OPEN BOTH - THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 . J fragrant... floating... 4-19 46 oz. can 29c Fresh Dressed — Oven Ready T?D VI7D C >Armour Star r c rKiLKdjiu 57k ROAST ■ GRADE U.S. CHOICE GRADE NO. 1 SAUSAGE lean b. CHARCOAL 6 lb. bag 65c SWIFTS GRADE U.S. CHOICE BEEF RIBS = 19 FOOD CENTER * BflSFELDPAuSCH arts WHERE PARKLH&. /$A -PLEASURE VEAL SHOULDER BEEF LIVER CANNED PICNICS TURKEY iv 49^ 'STEER " OVEN READY - HENS - 59c - 69c -59c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �THE BAITINGS BANNn. HTOUDAT, MAT I, IMS Mrs. Cedric Morey Heads Crippled Childrens Society form the words silently with your lips. Observation has shown that ybu - - * any faster titan you can whirl your r fingers or speak the words. High Producer Thursday evening. Sixty guests axe expected. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Pferdstcllcr entertained at dinner Bunday Mr. and Mra. Jervis Camp­ bel! and Isadora Curtis, of W. Thorn­ apple. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gelb, Mra. Ruth Nelffieyer and Sue Ann G’-kler. of Caledonia, were Sunday New”Babies I will see a cancer prevention film. Mrs. Edith Stokoe. I ogentzed 21c. Coffee cream dropped lake near Woodland. Mr and Mrs Euaene Glass are I Hostesses are Donna Cox. Marjorie Rev. and Mra. Harris were on the1 from 89 to 80 cents qt-. etc. h.pp, tMTmU « . dlurtu,. Bhlrto, ' ,na IBM .to u 2, ।i Middleville eh.r,, charge rrom from lkm ae . — two children, of Grand land after retirement went to Way- F.njor Get-together were Sunday luncheon gues Ann. born at Pennock hospital May ■tome Circle w meet land to live. Since her — death he~r. has and•*-----------------Mr. Mrs.'David Mr. me James nuggs — — ~ ------Mrsandwavm nmier. Thaler. mi. parent*, The Rouse circle members will maintained the home there with ftnd Mrs vyill Brog. Mr. and Mra I Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Btewtf was the former Velma Ayers, cf meet this Thursday with Mrs. David housekeepers but is alone, for Die Elmer Steeb?. Mrs. Rhea Lewis and , Ortonville, had Sunday dinner Grand Rapids. The couple live tn Chase with Mrs. Seward Brock as summer. _ ______ * ;j Mr. and ano Mrs. up. Russell nusseu Hunsbsrger nunsoerger the Millard Engle family on Br the east apartment of the Cridler >wet» amort*. the relatives who entenant home on W. Main street, j Dairy Reduce, I'nrrs . i। joyra joyed aa lamiiy (amity garnering gathering and ano qinner dinner known as the Hanlon home. I Patrons of the Blue Ribbon Dairy Sunday at the home of Mra. Reta Engles taught at CawopolU. OXS., Chapter Fl, meets In rrgu- . received I™,™ new >n>w price cards Mty 1 an-»6tecbj Kutx near Marshall, ------------- .. paratrooper In training at Ft. Bragg, lar session tills Friday evening, ‘* nouncing a reduction m in price of James. L. Rugg and Allan Morri­ May 8. 11 1 products. ............................................................... Regular and hamugenlxcd and Mn, L. R._Beeler vtsljed No. Carolina arrived home Saturday son. of Rapid Oily, father of Mrs. now tach each a cent cheaper- her'elater her’aister und and broUter brother — tn "law Mr. I milk are uow — ** “ un a 30-day leave. He has been in Elton latwrence. had an enjoyable Help Celebrate Birthday | regular being 20 cents qt. and horn- and Mrs Waller Culbcrt al Middle M-rvice three years Ln July. . gab-fest through the weekend remi­ Seven Middleville friends of Rev.' niscing of the time they roomed H. H. Harris, of Wayland, retired' together at Ferris Institute Just 50 Methodist minister, took a birthday supper to his home Tuesday evening and helped celebrate his 87th birth- Producing 5238 quarts milk con­ taining enough butterfat to churn » mrs. Clarence (Lenora) Bteeby. uao uuu.ku c- who •t*ylng ft the home of her 666 pounds butler » Is UIC the rexm recent » accompibhment of Masterson Victory, l.h* a registered Jersey cow, owned by ,lon'/D*111 “ !ev W(*k with Oscar Kaechele. Route 1 Middle- lcr ^hends, *n<t Mra. Wm. Mled...... . rail at I.kImprovement Registry test this Hear Haldwln. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul cow produced 11262 pounds milk 2mdAy°taoS2i‘wSre Rev'l^ov with 545 pounds butterfat at the Half of the- total amount is given age of five years, eight months. Chamberlaln is raiator. pastdr. * A Mr.nrf Mr. and Chamberlain to the State Society, the other half Mrs. Clyde Schlfiman and Mr. and remaining in the county. Mrs. Frank‘McNutt were in Grand Ally further contributions may be MARRIAG1 LICENSES daughter bom that day to Mr. and Those going were Mr. and Mrs. J. The Young Woman's Guild of the cent U> Stuart Clement, who acted Merle ****• the Conner Esther Methodist church meets this Thurs­ L. Rugg. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jackson. os drive chairman this year. He Maynard E. Bower. Woodland . 43 day evening. May 7. The girls Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FInkbelner and reports that one letter contained Dorothy Doyle, £. Lansing............ 26 MoNmu five cents with a note that she -wished it could be more" because Jack E. Lewis, Middleville...... she knew what worthwhile, work Gloria B. Karcher. Middleville. the organisation does—Mr. Clement pointed out that, comparatively, this was probably one of the biggest sacrifice contributions in the cam­ paign. Mrs. Wm. Kissee and Mark, of spent by the Society for needy Detroit, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. cases. The expenditures Included the Emory Richardson. * Mr. and Mra. initial orthopedic clinic fees, pur­ chase of siioes. wheelchair, play- George Clark, of Ann Arbor, visited Mrs. Cedric Morey, new president of the Barry County Society for Crippled Children and AdulU, has announced that 81.470.19 has been received through the Easier Seal Sale, which supports the organisa­ tion, and she wishes to thank the people of Ulla community for such PRAIRIE SKETCHES K. braces, (when not available n other sources) and paying a teacher In Nashville to help six home-bound students. Other officers of the Society are:' Vice President Walter Perkins. Secretary Mrs. Robert Foote and Treasurer Mrs. Frank Carruthers. The officers and the board of di- Clarks. Callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huey and family, of Paw Paw. * Children eqlertaln- Velderman. Carol Nelson and Rus­ sell Clerk, w Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Hastings, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel­ son attended the Christian Fellow­ renaming a county-wide committee ship class party Thursday at the that will be announced at the next home of Mr. and Mra. Edward meeting. Trutach, Caledonia, Our neighbors, Mr. and * Mra. Jenny Wren, who have spent the last five summers in 4he little white house in the nearest maple, ar­ rived home Monday. They did not pause to tell of their travels the past winter, or of their sojourn In Mason Thomas Buys Burial Vault Company Roy Thomas, who has operated the Thomas Burial Vaults company on N. Broadway since 1931. thia week announced that he had sold tiie business to Mason Thomas. 26. Tiie deal was completed Moy 1. The purchase Included the en- Thomas, a former First ward al­ derman. purchased the business in 1931 from Glenn Lee. who had started it just a decade Awiler. The firm was located for two years In the Second ward and then moved to the present N. Broadway loca­ tion. ■ The company makes the Norwalk burial vault and also septic tanks. It was announced that Lawrence Hewitt. Arthur Bryans and Leo Church would continue their em­ ployment with the firm. v their annual task of housecleaning with their usual vigor and such beautiful songs that all tasks in the big house came to a standstill while the occupants listened to the most welcome serenade. * Mrs. Carl Marble and Mrs. John Schreuder attended the pink and blue shower at Mra. Fred Bowermans Monday night, in honor of Mrs. Frederick Griffith. ♦ Miss Betty DeBruin and Emory Richardson home Sunday. * Mrs. Clarence French and her mo­ ther. Mra. Agpes Shields, of Grand Rapids, enjoyed the pageant at the Civic Bunday, given by the Domi­ nican Bisters celebrating th$ 10Cth anniversary of their arrival in thia country. The Sisters arrived in Grand Rapids in 1880. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost. Harold and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Front, Ruth and Gary, Mrs. Currie Sisson. Mrs. Elnora Underhill, Mr. dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams, in Grand Rapids. ★ The Farm Bureau and Chamber of Commerce dinner The new owner, who has been at the IOOF Hall in Hastings Mon­ the proprietor of the Court House day night was well attended, those service station since November of preoent from here and near by vid­ IMO. was graduated from Hastings Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams. High in 1044. While in high school, he accumulated 10 letters in four Mr. and Mrs Pred Brog and Mr. and Mrs Frank Garbo. * Mr. and Mra. sports. Ed Wierenga and children attended The son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur a family dinner Bunday at the married on July 23. 1M8. to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sheehan, of Bowne. in hon­ former Helen Loftus. He served tn the Army from November. 1944. to or of Mr. Sheehan's birthday. All November. 1946. serving in Africa, of the Sheehan children and grand­ children were present, * Mrs. Peg and Italy, taking part in the Poe Nesi er. who recently lost her home Valley campaign. H» win continue to operate the at the north end of Barlow lake Court House service. U-M Offers Tips On How to Read Faster, Better Daisy Penders. Mrs. Neber re­ ceived word Monday of the death of her paternal grandmother, and that her father George Allison, of East Liverpool. Ohio. Is seriously ill. Mrs. Neiser left for Ohio Monday. MIDDLEVILLI How's your reading? Good. bad. indifferent? Do you read alttlnf up Mrs. Wm. (Oretta) Warner is straight with good light, or with convalescing at Pennock hospital that tired slouch in a shadowy cor­ following an emergency appendec­ ner? tomy performed Friday. * Mrs. Fred Bteeby, of Leighton, is confined to reading habits, the University of her bed with gall bladder Infection following an attack of flu. W Tom Aiken. Br, of South Thornapple. who has been 111 several months with a ■“ ‘ *• still confined to the The suggestions are the same Bteeby, of Leighton. made to U-M students who volun­ . —------ sick with flu. Mra. tarily take a special non - credit Bteeby, who has been confined to course for three hours a week de­ her home several months with arth­ signed to help them increase their ritis. gets about a bit with aid of enitchea. Mra. Rhea Lewis is staying so as to have an easier time with with them. A Bert Briggs underwent their studies. surgery at Mercy hospital. Cadillac. So far they have helped several Tuesday. He is a former resident of hundred students, mostly freshmen, this vicinity and his wife was Ger­ increase their reading efficiency from trude Davis. The family Is in the midst of moving from their farm near Merritt into town where they rate of about 250 words a minute have remodeled the old hotel into with the proper amount of under­ apartments. Mrs. Briggs is sister of standing have bettered their rate the Davis brothers killed at Marlon to some 600 or 700 words per minute by train recently. with an equal comprehension inMr. and Mrs. Robert Gillette and two small sons, of Muskegon, were callers Sunday on his aunts and facilities grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Schenkel and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and Mra. E. D. Lake, and other relatives. * Here are some suggestions and techniques the course, supervised by the U-M Bureau of Psychological Services, has to offer: Concentrate to get what you're reading the flrot time so you don't have to read It over. Thia saves time, lets you read faster and the added concentration raises your of their son. Owen, in Nashville, Tuesday. May 5, to a birthday supper r» • . 7 ./< //1 Lf/y W' II /Hllh / / 7 J // / 1 * ' J N. Simmer left last week for a two attending a doctor's convention. * Mrs. Maud Crooks Vogt, cousin of the Brock-Prindle home a few days the first of the week. She lived with Mr. Prindle's parents for SH yean as a child. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil­ lips, of Charlotte, brought her Bun­ day and were dinner guests as were Mr. Prindle's older daughter. Mrs. Ned Barber, and * ‘ of- Grand Rapids. The Ladles Auxiliary of VPW will chicken dinner at their hall this / TAILORED PAJAMAS IN ACETATE CREPE! CREPE! 2.98 Good looking, comfortoble! Solid color pastels with contrast-dolor but­ tons, piping and fringe. 32 to 40. belt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1M3 1 .. Q • [owners allke-canvole on Proposal and wives can vote on the proposed '/"’I L U I I U KI A L III that wbuTd Increase the tax 11mlta- bond issue. All registered Hastings voters'^- . _ (OonUoued from Page 1. this Sec.) |Uon “ hMnce iCho°1 whether prpperty owners or not can f 101101*6(1 D V 1 8061* Every qualified HasUngs voter I 1bond Issue. J I Only registered voters owning vote-lo increase the tax limit toi should cast ballots at the special finance the bond Issue. >Fnr PPfltPIimnl school election this coming Tuesday. property in HasUngs and the hus­ The proposed building program 1 VCIIlCIlllldl bands and wives of such property has been carefully planned and tai On Friday evening Hostings Third and Fourth Ward residents owners can vote on Proposal I, the acutely needed. Furthermore the D““ce Band—Phil Sherman. Leon bond issue,-itself. Crtrau Howard -Martin and rv... Corey. Don plan of financing Is sound and well oouc'her-w^TLe^ ’^g ZTa Each proposal must receive a ma' Goucher — will be playing at a dinFirst Ward residents will vote at jority U> pass. | (Within the resources of this com- ncr-dance In charlotte which is the First Ward School. fmunlty. I being given by the RepublicanBoth proposals must )uss to', get ‘ Second Ward residents will vote at I Thus both proposals merit a I Tribune tor the O. H. S.' senior the school building program under-1I "YES" vole ' I cto®' “,d thelr gucau' in rto°tnlthe Second Ward school. vote. tion ^2^500 #cnlor trlD <und All polling places will be open Defeat of either proposal will be —---------•------------Ithat the class voted to give to the from 7:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. ; , 1HV1NG GRANGE • | hospital expansion plan. a defeat for the school building p • Grange W1U mrel ln reK. | The newspaper, celebrating its J ular Frtduy evening. May 8- Centennial year. U taking this way All registered Hastings voters — Cram. Galy Hartings property owner? ol 8 30. potluck refreshmenu. °r commemorating the 100 yean. property owners and non property ! community service and states, "no finer public act than Uuit of the Senior ctass. in sacrificing their J2.500 for the hospital, has occurred during the past century." Victor Hugo Walton, who Is wellknown here for his pantomime per­ formances. is on the entertainment program and Gov. and Mrs. O. Mcnncn Williams will attend. EMT A Nl 1 I Liiarlottc SeniOFS Leave it to Mom for that Ageless Hat Beauty Native of Barry, Dies at Flint Edwin D. Mallory, a son of Barry •runty pioneers, was born In Nash­ ville Aug. 7. 1871. and died in Flint, after a short illness due to a heart condition. April 30. 1953. The fun­ eral was held thjre Monday afternoon. Mr. Mallory was He practiced law in Nashville, where his wife. Grace Fleming Mallory, died in 1906 and he later married Miss Mabel Martin who also preceded him in death. They moved to Hastings, later to Lapeer and then to Flint where for many years he was a judge of the police court, serving until his retire­ ment in recent, years. Judge Mallory leaves his children. .Mrs. Verd (Annai Rumfield, of Sun­ field; Mrs. Alien V. iVelmonai Oribbin. of Providence. R L. and Ally. Vance Mallory, of Flint: his grand­ children, and a brother, Otis, o! Detroit. , and understands HAT FASHION VALUES . . . that's why she'l^ treasure a hat from Parmalee's on her One Big Day. Choose hers from our outstanding collection of fine Pedaline and beautifully sewn straws that know no age. In Black. Navy, White and Natural, artfully trimmed for every taste. Parmaleejr Look for famciUBtf'Trade-Namc’ IhIhUa <Jn the filings you buy . . . you'll find, them here! Semi-Annual SPORT SHIRT SALE LONG SLEEVESSANFORIZED COTTONS WASHABLE RAYONS Plain Colors and Patterns Sixes 14J to 171 1/3 OFF Regular 3.95 Values NOW 52.64 for MUs Olga Garrison, a former resident of Hastings who died in Ann Arbor. Robert Born Hurl In Accident ■ es filer today at St. Andrews Episco­ pal church at Ann Arbor. Miss Garrison, whose brother is C. E. Garrison. 1209 N. Broadway, was on aunt of Laurence J. Bauer, for whom the local American Legion Emmanuel Episcopal church. Ungs. Aug. 15; 1883. the daughter of Wright H. and Harriett (Mention) Garrison. She had been retired about five 4-H Boys to Plow Four-H club members who have completed the 4-H tractor main­ tenance project will compete Satur­ day for Barry county's "plowing honors.” The contsat Marta at 1 p.m. LOYAL WORKERS CLASS The Loyal Workers Sunday School class oi the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Cora Smith. 527 E. Mill street, on Tuesday. May 12, for a cooperative luncheon at 1 o'clock. ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS The Organic Soil Builders ol Southwestern Michigan plan ... hold their summer meetings at the homes of members. Tiie first will, be at the farm home of LcRoy Miller, pvo miles south of Dorter, on Sunday. May 10. A demonrtraUon of surface Ullage tools will begin ‘ about 10 o'clock and several kinds of ' garden tractors will demonstrate ' lafer. The usual potluck dinner about noon will be followed by a short busmess meeting. in the Newest. Most Popula S1.98 to $5.98 Dowling and Ibra 5 miles north. The public is Invited to attend the by Russell Ford, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Maurice FY>rd. Route 3. Del­ ton. County winners compete in the State contest. Plowing will be judged on uniform depth of plowing, straightness of furrow, neatness of headlands and dead furrow, and uniformity and neatness of crowns. The Standard Oil company of Indiana sponsors the contest. Lead­ ers in the tractor maintenance pro­ ject have been Don Townsend, of Hastings, and Lynn Stedgc, of Del­ ton. LINGERIE for Mothers Loce Trimmed and Tailored SLIPS E. W. Bliss Elects 4 Vice Presidents The E. W. Bliss company, manu­ facturer of presses, rolling milk and special machinery, has announced the election of four new vice presi­ dents at its annual meeting held April 29. E. A. Irwin was elected vice presi­ dent in eluate of sales; Richard Y. Moss, vice president and manager of the Canton. Ohio, division: Robert Shannon^ vice president and man­ ager of the Hastings division, and Albert E. Whyman, vice president in charge of European operations. book review by Mrs. C. M. French Tiie Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 and Auxiliary will hold their regular meetings Thursday, May 7. at 8 pm. at the local hall. BLOUSES Plain Colors and Patterns, Styles. Over 260 Attend... ORGANIZATIONS EACH ONE A COMPLIMENT IN ITS OWN PRETTY WAY For County Honors Robert W. Born. 30, 813 E Rallroad street, suffered a broken left I leg above the knee, bruises and ' cuts about 4 p.m. when the pickup truck he was driving rammed the > back of a gravel truck. He was taken to Pennock hospital. Deputy Harold Woods said Bom I was driving west on the Freeport I road 9‘- mites north of here and struck the truck which was attempt,lng a turn into a driveway. The truck was driven by Robert Marton. 23. of Portland. Born was driving a Gamble store (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) presented Kendall Reanm. immedi­ ate past president of tire Chamber, Community Notices with a certificate of service for his work as head of the organization during 1952. PRAIRIE LITERARY CLUB The meeting had a definite "tour­ The Prairie Literary dub meets Wednesday. May 13, with Mrs. Joe ist" atmosphere and at each place Flala as hostess. Co-hastesses will was a Barry county tourist and re­ be Mrs. J. C. Schad and Mrs. Fred sort map and the new 1953 "lure" Matteson. The program E to be a book was also displayed. CEDAR CREEK CEMETERY CIRCLE The Cooetery Circle will meet with Mrs Crystal WaUon on Wed­ nesday. May 13. Buy “HER' Things To Wear For Mother s Bay tourist and resort association, spoke briefly and committee mem­ wood In arranging the aftair were introduced. They- included Mrs. Barbara Bar­ croft. secretary of the Farm Bureau, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Reahm. Mr. and Mrs Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. Mr. and Mm. Norman Bunton and Mr. and Mis, Arthur Bteeby. Miss Wilma Scase. Barry county's Dairy Queen who was chosen alter­ nate at the District Dairy Queen contest, announced the winners of the awards. Ed McPharlln and Mrs. Lyle Lydy were presented glass fish­ ing rods from Orchard Industries. Mrs. Winnie Curd received a min­ now bucket. Alderman David L. Chnstian a jackknife. Mrs. Walter Soya a fly pouch and Lyle Dicker­ son. Charles Gable and Howard Burchette each a cigarette case. Bliss Officials (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' Bennett 23; Eugene Dalman 23. Clifford Freshney 23; Julian Lubienlecki 23; Phillip Nichols .23; George Schlltroat 23; Harry Shute 22: Jay Snyder 22. Levi Martz 21. 15-20 years ofeervlce: Ben Cowles 19; Gay Norton 19; Lawrence Cooky 18; Arthur Crothers 18: Orval Fouri Uin 18; Frances Gallagher 18; Les lie Gross 18; Carrolb Hewitt IB Clare Johnson 18; Carl Ricker 18 Dan Allerding 17; Arthur Bennett. Jr? 17; Merl Clark 17; Herman Drews 17; Leon Dunning 17; Floyd Gallup 17; Robert Gaskill 17; Fred KINETYEIOHTH YEAR Granger 17; Lawrence Herrick 17; George Hillman 17: Harry James 17; Charles Krause 17; Ed Lcchleitncr 17; Keith Lcchlcltner 17; Clement Men/17; Prank Mosher 17; Elmer Robinson 17; Linden* Snyder 17; HUBKCHlITION HATES Robert Vrooman 17; LaVerne Wil­ cox 17; John Wood 17; Lawrence kUDIT Anders 16; Omar Barnum 16; Harry Bureau • 3.00 Burke 16; Gordon Crothers 16; Lynn Edger 16; Bert Elliott 16; George nsonUc. Gillett 16; Wlillsm Hayward. Jr. 16; 1RCULA1 •1.00 OusU Lars Kling 16; Leo Hender­ shot 16; Loren Myers 16 Ben Packard 16; Earl Powell 16; Robert I National Ad»«r Shannon 16; Nathan Sherman 16; I M1UUIUAN PI Dave Troyer 16; Ralph Weaver 16; Frank Weyerman 16; Don D. Wilson NRWHPAPEB ADVERTISING BE 11VIDE, 16; John Brail 15; Carl Bryans 15; INC. . Fay Demand 15; Russel Hart 15; | Melvin Hornsby 15; Nelson Johes 15; Jess Kelley 15; Clyde Kuempel 15; Richard Lancaster 15; Lloyd Maktey ;n 15; Von Makley 15; Floyd Myers 15; William Rose 15; Leo Welllarc 15; Wayne Williams 15; Robert Wilson 15; $1.98 to $7.98 Nylons, Cottons, ftoyons Lace Trimmed and Tailored GOWNS... .$^98 to $9.98 APRONS STOLES Knit and Jerseys, in white and pastel Colorful cottons in a fine selection shades. Also black and navy. of styles and color combinations. 98c to $2.98 $1.98 to $5.98 Costume Jewelry JewelecTShrugs Wool knit ... in black, white and New pieces for summer wear. Ear­ rings. necklaces and bracelets. pastel shades. $1.00 $5.98 GLOVES SWEATERS Cardigans and Slip-overs. Woolens, Nylons, net, mesh and cottons. Pink, nylons, orlons and cottons. white, sand and navy shades. $1.00 to $2.98 $3.98 to $1298 Poodle Jackets Novelty Purses All wool ... in white, navy, red and Straws, fabrics, nylons and plastics. green. $8.95 to $14.95 $1.98 to $2.98 The Hastings Banner Regular 4.25 Values NOW 52.84 Regular 5.00 Values The Rev. Don Gury will conduct graveside services here this Thurs- Judge E. Mallory, On Cairns Farm Ifs o sure thing that Mother knows $2" to $5" Miss Olga Garrison Tobe Buried Here v,^- NOW 53.34 Regular 6.75 Values NOW 54.52 Quit McPltadiliH. & AdAocicdeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. NYLON HOSIERY-$1.29 to $1.65 DRESSES SUITS COATS The Ideal Gift For 'HER " On Mother's Day Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things yen buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1153 Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden and <SOCIETY> When the Barry - Eaton county lawyers met at the Duke lake cot­ tage of Charlotte attorney Dick Shaull on Thursday evening. Lt. Frederick McDonald, who has beep home on leave, and accompanied his father. Judge Archie McDonald, to this affair, found that he was an honored guest. The barristers all Joined in wishing Fred a safe Jour­ ney to his new assignment in the Pacific theater. He left Bunday for Mrs. Roy Cordes was luncheon hostess to the Monday Study club on April 27 when Mra. Archie D. Mc­ Donald reviewed Raleigh Nelson's book. "Lady Unafraid." Mrs. J. L. Orlffelh was a guesf. On Saturday Hastings teacher*. Anne Burton, Ruth Robson, Barbara Wilcox, Ala Myers, and Maude Cole will be hostesses for luncheon al Farrtns In Battle Creek compliment­ ing the teachers who will be leaving at the close of the school year. Guests will include the faculty, the men teacher* being represented by their wives, besides fanner teachers in the HaMings schools. Thursday evening the North Barry County Teachers' group gave a crys­ tal and linen shower for bride-elect Miss Loretta West, who teaches the Fisher school. Nineteen guest.. gathered at the home of Mrs. Royal bridge. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Dwight Fisher was hostess '• On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Orville Bayles entertained 20 guests for din­ ner at the Hotel Hastings for the pleasure of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle who will soon leave for sev­ eral weeks' travel through Europe. Daisies and glads formed a floral base for an airplane in flight, whlcn was used as the tabic centerpiece. Following dinner the group ad­ journed to the Smiths for an evening of visiting. - in FUher were Phyllis Sheffield and Helen Sharp. A carnival theme was carried out and games were played. Refreshmenu were served.. page Fix Needles to Mrs. Gwinn Heads Methodist Church Stop Many Troubles County Nurses Group Scene ofCWill-Carr i r • i • I Twenly-alx member* of the Barry *i I I J In Sewing Machines ISSmM NuP1*,ials Saturday rm kj night for dessert and bridge. Those taking honors In bridge were Mrs If your sewing machine Is actin* evening tor dessert and to hear Miss! Lovely white gladioli In tall ___ John Hopkins. Mr*. Ralph Shirkey up these day*, chances are It U the Ruth Tuppan, of Rattle Creek, ills- baskets, flanked by potted palms. ------ that .. h.^. <I cue* ___ the present ------- ------------------. .to wrre the Chanel decorations at the and Mra. Darrell Aldrich. . needle is the _ villain. day approach Arthur J. Ben. extension agri-the problems ofUW crippled child. The Cid chapter of the Delta Mrs. Harvey Burges* entertained cultural engineer at Michigan State I President Mr*. Jaipe* Matthews day afternoon. May 3, for the Kappa Gamma met Wednesday eve­ with a dinner party Saturday night college, reporte that 80 per cent of. presided at the business meeting marriage of Miss Joyce Will and ning. April 39, al Hotel Hastings. A honoring her husband on his birth­ all sewing machine trouble is caused . when new officers for the ensuing Jerry Carr, of Woodland. At either side of the altar were birthday dinner with the traditional day. Guests for the celebration were by the needle. | year were elected. birthdaycake was served to it* mem­ Mr. and Mn. Alden Burgess and A needle that Is too long, loo snort, I The new president is Mrs. Eliza- branched candelabra bearing white bers Co honor the Oral anniversary son, Michael, of Grand HaVen. Mr. bent, blunt or Incorrectly put Into belh Gwinn; vice preaident, Mra. tapers, and on the altar were of this organization. One year ago and Mrs. Rom Belson and Betty and smaller arrangements of gladioli in the machine can be the source of j Mil Doyle; secretary, Mr*. Leona in March the Upailon chapter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hart. difficulties. i Moore, and treasurer, Mra. Mildred silver vases, also white candles and Eatpn county helped to form the the cross. Bell point* out that there are 8.000' Payne. Chi chapter in Hastings. After the Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained different kinds of sewing machines I Mr. and Mr*. Burl H- Will. 927 ------------- •------------dinner, slides of the national found­ her bridge club Saturday night. and only eight styles of needles that | . . South East St. are the parent* ol ers and the first 10 national presi­ the bride, and the groom is the \npnf M dents were shown by Mrs. Fay LyBarker won bridge prizes and Mrs. will fit any of those machines. The Ilau/n I secret Is .to get the right needle for I/O Wil L. jpUlILCI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Carr, Hummel. Ehner Parcel! won the traveling your machine. Bell of Woodland. advises buying . L I Ilf n I . The Rev. Leon W Manning read Saturday. May 2. four friends the double-ring .service at 2 o'clock Joined with Dennis, son of' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth machine. Look on your machine for r in the presence of 150 guests. Mr. i . . Will giving his daughter in mar­ III and Mr. and Mrs William Carl­ needle specifications, he suggests. 'rYfnAnnA VfiUK shall, U) help celebrate his 10th son celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Or If you are buying a new sewing LAUIlQIiyU TUHJ riage. . birthday. Those present were: BUI Chenoweth Friday night with dinner Mrs. Carl Damson, organist, ren­ machine, be sure to get manufac- I Saturday, May 3. Dawn Lucile Damson. Bob Slocum, Wayne Corey at Schuler's in Marshall. turer'* instructions about the right | Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dered a program of wedding music, and Jerry Oota. Ice cream and cake needle size. "r Earl Spencer, of Middleville, and the processional und recessional, wet;c served and after the opening and accompanied the soloist, M1m Last Friday Mary Jean Schantz A blunt needle will pick up threads Michael William Balent, son of Mrs. of tiie gift*, the party of five en­ celebrated her eighth birthday. Four of the fabric and cause puckering, ■ Marshall .............. — — Winans, Hastings, were Elaine Reinhardt, who sang "At joyed the show at the Strand. girl friends, Laura Bailey. Arlene Bell warns. A needle that Is too united In marriage al the Methodist Dawning" and "Through the Years.'' Woodland, Dale Pretty and Chera- short prevents stitching at all. A too- parsonage at Wayland at 7 o'clock and later in the service "The Lord's Prayer"’by Melotte. Mrs. Ermonl Newton was hostess lene Gregg, were her overnight long needle might mean skipped The double - ring ceremony was Bridal satin, fashioned * with a to Die YML club on Thursday. April guests. Mary Jean Is the daughter stitches. A bent needle will cause performed by tiie Rev. Ralph Dean fitted bodice, a scalloped yoke of skipped stitches sometimes, t/jm 30. at a cooperative dinner at 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz. In the presence of the immediate Chantilly lac;, a full circular kkirt A sewing machine needle genehdly families. with chapel train.'*and a torso has a groove the full length of ths Rev. and Mrs. Charts Hoo*. 0$ lightful gathering. The bride's maid of honor was Detroit, and Miss Maude Crumpen, needle. This groove must go In the' her sister. Miss Carolyn Spencer. length illusion veil, fastened to a Geneva, Ill., are here al the machine toward the side from which Middleville. Serving as best man lace cap. made a lovely costume for The members of St. Stephens fit ■ circle met Tuesday night at the Lanns Kenfleld* having been called the machine Is threaded. If the was Herbert Service, Hastings, a the bride' She carried a small Bible, decorated with a white orchid and home of Mrs. William Walters. 201 here because of the Illness of their needle Isn't properly installed in the friend of the groom. ribbons tied in lover's knots.' S. Broadway. A social hour and re­ mother and sister. Mrs. Critic Hoo*. machine the thread will break as the Assisting as maid of honor was freshments followed the business who underwent surgery at Pennock needle goes down through tiie ma­ | The bride selected for her wed­ ding, a white linen suit with white Mis* Lora Lou Linington. whose terial. meeting conducted by Mrs. Eugene- hospital Tuesday morning. your *cwm* sewing uukiuuc machine clean, clean.1 —---------- ---- ,nd- — “n- — wcWd Keep }vui —-— corsage. gown was light rose pink antique Bill (WM use Mi Oil IMt B mgao The maU1 honor chose a navy - taffau, mada-wilh-a-Mng-full, skirt, QUIMBY W8CS blue accessories und a lace bolero '"" linen suit with red —— ~— fitted bodice and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins entertained Quimby W8CS will meet in the for sewing machines and avoid un- h , and a corsage of red roses. I Jacket. Jacket.. A matching circle* hat and members of Hospital Guild 29 .with church basemen: Thursday. Miy 14. necessary residue when the oil e­ । For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. I a cascade botlquct bouquet of blue snapsnap­ a dessert bridge Monday night. This Please note change of time, mccl- vaporates, he advises. Spencer selected an orchid dress I dragons completed her costume. was the final meeting for the season. I Ing will start at 1:30. Don't forget Similar gowns in pastel absdea of The next meeting will be in Septem- | to bring plants and seeds for plant A Excessive speed was the principal with white accessories and wore a I corsage of pink ruses. Tiie groom's apple green and powder blue were her at the home of Mrs. John Daw- exchange and sale. cause of traffic accidents in 1962. mother wore an aqua dreai with I worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Kathwhite accessories and a corsage of ’ leen Blough and MUs Ann Bryant, pink roses. Sharon Carr, the groom's sister, Immediately following the cere­ was a Junior bridesmaid, and her mony a reception was held at the pale yellow taffeta dress had 'Dobe Ranch, HasUngs, for 75 puffed sleeves, a fitted top and a tier skirt Each of the bridesmaids guests. Mrs. Harold Cutler cut the wed­ wore a white circlet hat and car­ ding cake. Mrs. Jack Reynolds ried colonial bouquets of pink snap­ served at the punch bowl and Mbs dragons, Loujean Scott was flower Margaret Elwood and Miss Janet girl and Darleen Jarman and Alan Otis served <u ring bearers. The Flala at the coffee urns. in style nilltc W1U> Miss Jerelyn White was III in VIKU*L charge girls' dresses were similar ... of the guert book.. Mia* Jean Jan- I to Sharon's, Loujean wearing white tae and Miss Clcoria Bowerman ' “"‘I Darleen pale pink. Alan was were at the gift table. Assisting ' attired in a navy blue «uit. The about the room was Mrs. Douglas' three are nieces and nephew of the Reynolds, Mrs. Bernard Watson,; bride. Miss Ruth Ann Scars and Mias Will, of Ann Arbor, th* Henrietta Balent. . | bride's brother, served as groomsMr. and Mra. Balent left on a '”*n- and Arlen Helse and Duane short weekend honeymoon. They are Rowlader. of Woodland, seated Uta now at borne to their friends at guests. ■■■“*'" Mr. and Mrs. William Linington the bride's parents until Michael were masters of ceremonies. receives further army orders. Mrs. Robert Howell. Mrs. Mar'hull Green. Mrs John Will, and the Misses Jean Myers, Mary Lou Kacchele and Helen Labcrteaux as­ sisted at the reception in the church parlors. Miss Margery Corden super­ vising the guest book. Centering the lace covered serv­ ing table was the beaulifpk, pyra­ mid wedding cake, topped with a To clean or not to clean may well miniature bridal couple and leading be the question in the case of your to the cake was a wide ribbon oi: which were small figures repre­ copper-bottom cooking utensil*. Michigan State college specialists senting the bridesmaids und thrtr believe there arc times when you costumes. Candles surrounded by should save the time and energy it pink and white blossoms made other effective decorations. The wedtakes to remove the tarnish. Virginia Guthrie, of the home mug cake and the gowns of the management department al MSC. bride and her attendant* were the says .there arc several good reasons handiwork of the bride's capable mother.' A suit of bengaline tn gun meta! nuh on *Fur one reason. Il does no harm and may be good because tiie color, with black and white acces­ sories. was worn by the new Mrs tatnlsh helps conduct heat on an electric stove. Another reason is that Carr when she and Mr. Carr left a flue film of copper u removed' for their honeymoon hi the south and cast. When they return In about with each scouring. On the other hand, if you have two weeks, they will reside in their > your copper-bottomed pan* on dis­ recently remodeled home in Wood- I play. you will want them bright and land. Mrs. Carr 1* a graduate of the shiny. Mis* Guthrie suggests some cleaning recipes for them and for Hasting* High school and has been the ornamental copper and bra." employed in the office of the Has- I pieces that you surely want to keep tings Mfg. Co Mr. Carr has been in tiie employ of the E. W Bliss gleaming. Use an abrasive that U harsh Co. of Hits city following graduation enough to remove tarnUh and soil, from the Woodland High school. Guests attending the wedding but make certain that it is gentle to avoid noticeable scratches. As and reception came from Kalama- | examples of gentle abrasives. Miss zoo. Woodland. Grand Rapids. BelleGuthrie suggest* whiting or precipi­ tated chalk availaole in urug or montville. Lansing. Ann Arbor. Tol­ hardware store* With either of edo. Ohio, Burlington. Nashville and these powders you will get a fine Dowagiac. Friday evening following tiie re­ luster, though the process will be hearsal. the wedding party enjoyed somewhat time consuming. Rottenstone und paraffin oil, also a aocial hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman, lire bride's available in drug or hardware stores. brother in law and slater. Lovely satiny finish. Mix a tablespoon of the refreshments were SdrvM. rottenstone with enough oil to make a thick paste, before applying. Vinegar and salt — just enough vinegar to barely dissolve the salt —applied to copper will give a quick. Inexpensive cleaning. But Miss Mrs. Lewis Acker, 36. of" Clover­ Guthrie warns that unless the solu­ dale. ayccumbed at Pennock hos­ tion is rinsed off the article im­ pital at 8:40 am. Wednesday. She mediately the reaction will con­ had been admitted about noon tinue. Tuesday. The body is at theHenionFor ornamental, copper and brass Smlth Funeral home at Delton. pieces that are not used for food or beverages, cover with u clear lacquer for a permanent luster. for M)rr iOujfjiirss Michael W. Balent 54434^ 642159 THOMPSON’S For Fine Furniture Annual OPEN HOUSE Be Our Guests fake II Easy When Cleaning Your Copperware Friday — May 8th 12 Noon Til 6 P.M. VisitorsWelcome Flowers for I he Ladies sheer print charmer 8.95 IN FAMOUMITTING HALFSIZES Our *hirred-yoke dress morvol that you'll love for it slenderizing lines, Its wonderful comfort... and of course, for its hord-to-believa price tag I Deftly designed by Mywetfe of breeze-cool sheer Bemberg rayon, in her "so wise about your size" manner which means perfect fit without cosily alterations I And it's guaran­ teed washable, too, for added economy. Exciting new print In rich color combinations. Sizes 12Vi to 22W. Gift Suggestions For Mother Next Sunday Hudson Hose 1.(^0 up Bar bison Slips 2.50 up WE cordially invite you to visit out showroom floors Karu Jiewelery 1.00 up and attend our “Open House” on Friday, May 8th. Ship N’ Shore Blou.ses2.98up We will lake no orders during the lime of open house Mrs. Rath Acker Dies Wednesday 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m., but have set aside this time for you to view new designs and new stocks in our furniture. En joy yourself with no pressure to buy... This is our annual Open House for you alone. Hastings Soldier At Atomic Blasts Henry 1 bomfMOH THOMPSON’S H.RN1THRB On M-37—Mile »'m <4 Ilunlli.u Hi-12 Members Io Hear State Police Cpl. Harold Bliss. of the Jackson State Police post, will be the speaker Thursday, May 14. al the regular Pvt. Don Traver had the “great­ meeting of the HI-12 club at the est thrill of hlsUlfe" on Saturday. Hotel Hastings Tiie program Is be­ April 25, when he took part in tiie ing arranged by Chief of Police atomic test* near Las Vegas. Pvt. Bernard Hammond. Traver, the sqnwqf Mrs. Bernice Traver. 819 E. Bond, and the fiance of Dona Lou Gury. wrote that the Little Girl Hurt color of -the atomic explosion was Patricia 'Pally' Clarey. 3. daugh­ beautiful and the heat was terrific Seconds after the explosion he and ter of Athletic Director and Mrs. John "Joek” Clarey. Thursday after­ other soldiers rushed to' "ground noon fell from a slide in the Second zero." Pvt. Traver u stationed at Ft. ward school • playground' and suf­ Biles, Texas. . fered a fractured skull She was hospitalized at Pennock Friday The estimated value of forest morning. products harvested in Michigan in 1030 totaled nearly >52 million Saw Fendiey Collins. Michigan* Stale*' logs and bolt*, pulpwood, fuelwood, veteran wrestling coach, and two veneer logs, posts and mine Umbers brothers won a total of 2tl varsity comprised most of this total. letters at Oklahoma A. and M. Handkerchiefs 4 for 1.00 Purses 1.99 up House Dresses 2.98 up Belter Cottons 5.98 up Cotton Skirts 3.98 up Shor.tie Coats 11.00 up 1.00 up Flamingo Gloves USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY In Hastings It’s �nusa FOR m mx MOTHER’S bmHMi iwrttit. thtwoat. may t, * itn '. DAY MAY >.MUW<W« 10th GOOD HOUSEKEEPING wing-tip Bemberg sheer rayon prints Light and lovely rayon sheer* to please mother on her day ... to be worn with charm and grace all the days of summer. Wawhahle, cooling a* iced tea, they're cut on slimming line* and they fit the half-size figure with no alteration*. Hurry . . . before they’re gone! ILLUSION HALF-SIZE DRESSES A Rhinestone-buttoned multicolor print on white, grey or pink. Sizes 14V£ to 22 . B. Ribbon-tabbed print in predominantly pink, turquoise, purple or rust on white. Sizes 14^4 to 22*,£. C. Pinwheel print in white on navy, black, grey or eopen. Sizes 14fe to 22^. D. A field of daintily scattered multicolor flowers, predominately green, yellow, rose. Sizes 14|4 to 22V$. E. Embroidery-scalloped print in black on while, while on navy,-brown or green. Sizes 14 Vi to 22Vi. F. Sparkling-buttoned print in pink on violet, grey on yellow, aqua on pink, yellow on turquoile. Sizes 14>4 to 1614. If Mother Wears A Misses Size, We Have Martha Manning Misses Also In Sizes 10 to 20 from $8.95 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 �THE Frederick Keena Mamed OOtUrday Mothers Visit Their Daughters at MSC judy ™ .wAM u» pl«in riw for being the outstanding Delta . . . •. , __ . Gamma pledge of the year. Mrs. Frank Andrus wm the guest I Frederick Keens, son ol Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Stein was a guest.of her daughter, Judy, at the Delta Of her daughter. Mary Jane, at Mrs. Erurat Keena. of Grand RapGamma eorarity luncheon held at the Pl Phi sorority luncheon Sat- ids. and a brother of Underaheriff I, the Kellogg Center in East Lan­ urday, held at the Union building Harold Keena. Hostings, and Wil- j sing on Saturday. of Michigan SUU college. : ham Keena, Middleville, Saturday ____ >________ a-____ ._______ ___ aaa. ! married Ami H<xia»rhvrlr rlanahter -Mrs Stem atoo attemM them-' Mirj rciurucu nvmc —r r, itAuiuuiyiuiu Min n. m itlalion ceremonies Saturday, April her mother ~ to spend the remainder .of Mrs. Alloc C. Hoogehhydc. of (Durkeei Decker were married Sat­ -------—" I orgnd Rapid*. I urday afternoon at the Wealthy 25 at tiie Delta Gamma house where ‘ of the weekend. The ceremony was performed al I street Baptist church in Grand 9 a.m. at St. Janies church. Rapids, by the Rev. Russell House­ Following a honeymoon through man. pastor of the Hastings Baptist Northern Michigan. Canada and church. tiie'East, the couple will be at home The.couple was attended by the In Grand Rapids. 1 bride's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs ------------- •------------- • ' Murry L. Decker, of Grand Rapids. ■ The bridal couple left immediately foltowing the ceremony on an Eastern wedding trip. After May 15 they will be al home to their friends al Locust Acres the suburban home of the groom near Hastings. Nashville is Hosl Hastings Man 1 To Largest Conclave Weds Grand Rapids «’&35?£a.<isJii’uX': D , .r .Of Pythian Sisters Woman Saturday , ' MOTHER GIFTS Nora Lambert Weds George Hallenbeck In Lansing Church SHE CAN ALWAYS USE ANOTHER ONE . . . IF YOU DON’T THINK SO . . . ASK HER! SUPS And , Guild Contributions, Donations to Pennock ; ' ' I GIOVES j to the members of her bridge dub S/Sgt Wellfare will leave May 17: Guild 4’ - chairmin Mron Thursday night for dessert and for Barksdale Airforce Base in Ketchum ’ X-rav cart aheera bridge. Mra. Richard Froter ar.;!! Louisiana where he will be on duty. S coJrT Miss Bally Goodyear won honors in I------------ •------------1,0 g co bridge. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Society F.'tfTn MAKE HER NEXT SUNDAY MAY 10th BRACHSBOXED 89c and $1.49 *1.00 to *3.95 prUea given and retre:JitiicnU served Attractively Boxed Members of Mrs. Ward Erway's Dessert Bridge club hud an enjoy­ able evening at her home Frida. h..m Parker won fir-:. Mr.- Hazel Hinkley second, and Mr . Edward Smith the truu ling prize. RUTH BARRY 02733869 Mr and Mr Bernard Hammutid and daughters. Sandra und Cheryl, were entertained at a blrthdav din­ ner Bunday evening by his parent., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammon.! The occasion celebrated the birth­ days of both Mr. and Mrs. Ham­ mond; Mr. Hanuncmd's being on May 2, and Mn>. Hammond s Slay 3. 98c Pr. "Free" Perfume with Each 3 Pair Purchased Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich en­ tertained Friday night with a sefcial get-together which included Mr. and Mra. Lyle Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O.-Rood and Mr. and Mr*. Garrett Uham. Mrs. Jack Osgood iron high in bridge. A lute lunch POTTED PLANTS A Store Full 01 Gifts Would Love To Have Fuchsias 69c Tuberous Begonias 98c Geraniums 69c - 89c Combinations *2.29 Ageralums 49c The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Thu Week's Winner DALE’S BAKE SHOP Banner Want Ads PAY newS Beautifully Colored *51" ond "60” Gouge *1.00 to *1.95 /'"’I 17 Basket-Weave Nylon with Suburban DeLuxe Styling » RFN FRANKLIN , Nunn-Bush Suburbans DeLuxe arc the most imitated styles of the season! The unusual smartness 1^^ HM of these shoes stems from the palisade welt, combined with the shapeliness pf Anklc-Fash- ioning. They’re built for >you . . beat use they're made for pleasure. Style 489 EDGERTON NYLON WEAVES $1995 $1295 See Our Complete Lino of Shoes For Men and Boys Mr*. Wilbur Marsh entertained 10 young guest* last Thursday for her daughters' birtiui.i).-. Lindy and Becky. Their birthdays are only five days apart, Linda being six and The New 12 Deniers Are Here A A Tree Lake Mt c.tnipun Mm rj-nie. spent Hund ay . al liorne with her parent.. Mr. and Dun Wright. BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 39c Io 98c BEAUTIFUL Gauge and Denier Sent Coffee Cake in gan college cnlertainid the mother;, o! all the members over tiie weekend Marjorie Wright, who is a nirinbi r of Bignia Bigma Sigma sorority, had Iler molta-r. Mr». Dun Wiigbi, »- ! her guest al the Slgn.a: Sigma Slgm i Mother's Hay lunche.m at the>Columbla hotel in Kalamazoo Saturday • ••iirw tin- mternodu they attendel tho University Women </l Amer, i CHOCOLATES rayon or cotton - . . Fabrics and string. In Her Favorite f«r Mother's Day Miming Breakfast. m Tiie Tuw^nka Camp Fire group completed tnetr Woodgathct« t '« Re­ quirements on Friday evening by holding a "Parents' Party" in St Rase Kiioal basement. Dre- <-d m their Camp Lire uniforms, they put on a siiinil program for their multi--.und dad-s. then turned the tables by having the parent* play several games. After one game for the girl) ■ uiey seated their parents at a table made festive with May Baskets fillet! . with forsythla, und served them i t ake, ice cream with chocolate sauce und coffee, which they helped pre i pgrr. Following the refreshments the' girls willingly did the dishes. amhl much song and laughter. The sororities of Western Michl-1 "Her" favorite new style ... In beautiful nylon NYIHS fa. 32c Graham Gems parUcipate in Ute happy reunion Wllcox |or cloUu were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel Guild 41—chairman Mra luanitn Mrs. John Coleman" was hostes-J ond Janet and Mrs. Edna Vogel. Hewitt 1 stove wnn> ' BLOUSES $1.05 to $0.05 Cloverleaf, parkerhouse, bread ends, and hard roils. । Russell s birthday^ *1.951. *8.95 , Dinner Rolls For Sunday .. ....... ......... ... of Mr. and Mrs. taxi Wellfare Tgilored and and dainty lace trims. heart shape cake of gold dough and iced with marihmaltow cream. Family Dinner Honors Returned Lacc Trimmed Nylon . . Rayon . . Cotton. Smart tailored styles 75c Mothers Day Cake Dorothy ia u gracuate with the j history of District No. 5, PytliUn I Clou'of 1952 from Hastings High.; bisters, occurred at Nashville Thuns- j Ivan was graduated from Saranac day. There were 150 present. Hlrt school Ui 1HO A J-uw —1M „v„, wmpta du>, U belli, pUnnrd. thc uurwxm ud eeenlng meetings, which were presided I I over by the district deputy. Mrs. I , Dorothy Wiacher, of Marshall. | In the evening Mra. Dorotha > Brumm, of Nashville, was elected 1 । the diatrlct queen from tiie Mat of • | eligible candidates. | Ppnnrtpn fnr Anri I Mrs-CharleneBammwaainitiated IxUpUHUU IUI Hplll into the order with officers from the | Member* of 18 of the guild* that various temples filling the chairs. | serve Pennock hospital contributed T**e degree staff was from Mason. | well over $200 during April plus' Among the guests present were I dozens of other Items and article*, six grand officers. Mrs. Mia Bell according to the regular report from I Humphrey, of Mason; Mrs. Joan Mis. Arthur Wtngerden. president Miller, grand senior, of Oxford; ' of the General Guilds. Janet Udell, grand Junior, of Grand I Rapids; Mr*. Nina Corning, grand I Contributions by guilds follow: Guild 1—chairman. Mra. William secretary, Flint; Mra. Theodosia Lord. »J2 for gowns. Douglas, grand treasurer. Hillsdale. I Guild 2--chalrman, Mra. Hoa'ard and Mra. Wave Wanty, grand proMembers of the Hastings Shrine Ferri*. 22 03. drape »heea. 1 green tcctor. Ann Arbor. 8 clollui , . ii Past club, a branch of the Saladin Shrine Pa.<t grand grand officer* officer* present present Inin- I' Guild chairman. Mrs. John I1 clU(lcd .y Vombcnr. Vombcrg. Chareluded Mtl Mis. Maj Marv Char- 1 of Grand Rapids, will celebrate a social evening Tuesday. May 12. at Hewitt. 1 dot.^ blanket* for youth lrtUc. Mra Grace Swift. Middleville; room, 2 dot shlru for youth room । Mr » Oran . Marghan; Mr*. 1 u dinner at the Hotel HasUngs Mr‘- - - - A.UUU Muud OMUAU), Barnaby, wrunu Grand Itapius; Rapid*; Mr* Distinguished guests from Grand —- -------- ---------------mis. . WeH&tXbr. 1OO far II ...... Skelton. Jonesville, • ... . ... . ..and■ Mrs. II Rapids will wau uc be iuiaauvuj Illustrious ruwnvMc Potrrs.it c ।| Webator, 109 smnll small rllunj-rv diapers, <11 $15 for Samuel McEwan with hi» staff u Gladys Berhens, Charlotte, Claud Goldncr, Lewis M. Lockiey' Guild io—chairman Mrs. Arthur - A Wav terved at 5:30 pjn. 1 aixi other*. । for wheel chair. ^y the women of the 'Method!**. 1 Shrinera from Nashville. MiddleGuild 17 — chairman. Mra. Tuny church. ' ville. Wayland. Woodland. Lake He|n. $25 for bed spreads. Odessa and other communities will Guild 19 — chairman. Mrs Dan be present. Hall. 3 aspirator* $78. - chairman:—Mra—M: officers of tin?-insunRr. siirinr ‘ -<4wlld " ; । bus <>f the St. Rose choir with a i club are: president. Roger Wlswell. Yoder, $35 for wheel chMr, 'dinner party Wednesday night at —" vice president, Tom Berry. and , " “,u* 26 — chairman. -------- Mrs. Vera Guild 1 _ K. , McCarty. 37 largo diapers, 7 small । the St. Rase school hall. secretary and treasurer, A diaper*. Frandsen. . Mrs. George Lockwood. who spent i Guild 32—chairman. Mra. Minnie last Tuesday with her daughter. Mr-. I i Hoffman. 6 thermo pitchers. Guild 33—chairman, Mrs. Harvey Robert Filch, In Eaton Rapids. w,u j guest at a tea given in her honor Babcock. $14 for wheel chair. Guild 38—chairman. Mra. Clayton by Mr.--. Fitch. • McKeown. 24 nursery spreads. Hastings Spr^PCint <•"“ S I Guild 38 — cnairman. chairman. Mrs. Lillie ° NYLONS . . . RAYONS AND COTTONS r, |tertained Mr. and Mr*. Thoma- L.n. S 8gt Owyn Wellfare. who arJ roroadl P Dean, of Grand Rapid*, with dinner; rived home April 18th after spend^»nUf?IZ_sprf<Y7>' ‘ and bri4ge Thursday night. The “mrae yrara in G^nan". He« $1/V ta«h M ’ teXJrthdw6 CdebralU,n Bapidi to ^Guli Mra. Hannon | GOWNS —,------------------ ot-i^. 4— Miss Helen Demand Honorecj °t Shower ; Co - hoatCAMW for n kitchen -shower given-inijernorof Mtss Helen Demand were Mrs Myron Rcy1 nolds.and Mrs. Russell Stanton a; the former's home at 228 E. Thorn street. I Ganics were played with the prizes all being articles that urc i useful in the kitchen and were preI M-nted to the guest of honor. | The opening of many other lovely gifts and refreshment* helped to ' 2±.,I pl~““,or ■ maxc a very pleasant evening for al! p u' I m, .„d .Lm »«>».» gagement of their daughter. Hastings Shrine Club to Have Social Evening The Redeemer Lutheran church in Lansing was the scene of the wedding of Nora Marie Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph C. • Lambert, of Route 1, Lake Odcissu. and George A. Hallenbeck. son of ! Mra. Mae Hallenbeck. of Lansing, on Sunday, April 26. ' The couple was attended by Mrs. Judy perdue and Virgil Hallenbeck. i brother and sister of the groom. j Reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Perdue. After a short wedding trip the couple are resid­ ing in Lansing. From Her Favorite Shop PAGE SEVEN IG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1K3 Several members of the post office stall held thejt monthly party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Laurence Weber. Saturday night. Court whbl /was played with prizes.going to Ted Ziegler und Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr. A midnight lunch was served. I Mrs. E. D. Tudor was hostess t > • the New Idea club members on । Tuesday evening of last week, din- ■ ner being served to 10. After dinner. I they attended, the First Ward PTA meeting where Mrs. Thomas Ogden, gave un interesting talk concerning' t‘>e school for retarded children, and also showed pictures of their ac-i club's project* for thia year, the member* were especially interested. 1 Later they returned to Mrs Tudor r ' homo for the business session folf lowed by visiting and sewing. 'When r. grow up I'm going to wear an ARROW SHIRT and I '■ la t.’Jjiuiu —u 11’ CLEVELAND’S buy it at MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE �. FAG1 EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBTTMDAT, MAT 1. 1*83 W" M'.'iyf'. ........... Barry Wheat TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY Fanners Need FOR SALE—3 bicycles, one boy's and one girl's. A-l condition. j Phone 3143 after 5:00. 5/7 r BALE —Baled alfalfa and! Production Record ~ ^.ommilteemen to Meke\ brome. Phone M7* Survey on Preparation WANTEX>-GLri for For Acreage Allotment. | evenlnga 5X71 general office .HJl Wheat growers are urged to be Lady's yellow gold Elgin ready wl(h the necessary Informa- LOOT wrist watch with 3 small diamonds! Don when community committee­ In downtown area Fri. morning. men call al the farm. Their help la Mrs. Earl McMullin. 706 E? Walnut. | urgently needed to bring farm­ phone 44642.__________________ 577, program retards up to date. In preparation for possible acreage allotmenU and marketing quotas on FOR SALE—Double registered 4 yr. old Polled Hereford bull. Domino the 1054 wneat crop. strain. Used in herd 3 yrs. Heber and Robert Foster. R. 4. Hastings. Agriphone 44417,_______________ 5/7 Department of Agriculture wash! FOR BALE — Registered Guernsey bull, age 1 yr., from good produc­ ing dam. Phone Nashville 3M6. 5/7 FOR BALE—Holstein cows and heif­ ers, dose up and springers, and bred Hamp gilts. C. R. Shaw. Nashville, phone 349(5. 5/7 According to Allen H. Bishop, chairman of the Barry County PMA committee, certain information from. FOUND-Money in Waldron s Paint a sound administrative Job of set­ Store. Phone 4*031. 5/7 ting equitable acreage ahutmenta for individual farms. Farm allot­ ments wiU be determined by the | County PMA committee, with the aashtance of the community com- . mlttees. Data needed includes the farm's Mrs. O. M. Fuller spent the past ------------L_ _.... wheat acreage and production data two weeks with .... the o O. w lor the three years 1861, 1863, and । Harrington family I , In Des Moines. . K* legal IuhI description of the •_ «____ ___ _ 1963; the Iowa, where she was on hand to land, and other pertinent informa- , welcome the ,. v_ arrival ... —,__ ___ new in ... this lion, if the farmer operates a,household on April 34. The baby has;KM rented farm, he should be able to been named Peter James and Is! MM supply such additional Information !the Harrington's third youngster.)'■M tu the name and address of the Orandad "—--------to -------Fuller drove Dea..... Moines: Local News -samec______ ________________ _ day. larry and Hubert Fuller were in this Iowa city on business last' also. PB—Mrs. Fuller would still' lake lop nomination for one of the I prettiest young grandmothers and.1 Incidentally. Mrs. Edward Barrett when more U known about the sup­ would be in the top bracket for such ply and prospective demand altua- a selection. tlona However, the indicated wheat supply Is such that production con­ Mias Betty Jane Koteaky, of Lake trols will probably be necessary, as George, former Middleville resident, entered a Mt. Pleasant hospital Proclamation of a national wheat April 3? for an emergency f„ appen“ '; acreage allotment Is mandatory dectomy. Her address is Lake unless dispensed with by the Secre­ George. Box 31. X» tary because of a national emer­ gency or a material increase in ex­ porta Proclamation of quotas is mandatory when supplies reach a certain point specified in the legis­ lation. except under emergency con­ ditions. An early start on the necessary Paint Tricks Help Produce Better Results clslon and proclamation must be There are trlcks-of-lhe-trade you I made not later than July 1 tar mar­ should know while doing your own|i keting quotas uno svuiiK and juiy July so 15 iot far , painting. painting, as say Michigan State college acreage allotments without quotas, specialists: It quotas are proclaimed, a national [ Ssrtace* referendum among growers must be whop clew ■ *rewi.«mmP—-■ luuunj or —— sticky substances. loose paint or lllj Remember! OU paint and varnish will not dry on a damp surface or n|H over a partially dry coat of paint MM or varnish. Avoid stickiness, cracking ISE 2046 farms growing wheat. There and peeling by letting each coat dryare an estimated 3.1 million wheat thoroughly before applying the next, farms in the United States. j use fine sandpaper on unpainled Acreage allotments were last wood or metal surface. If an old used for the 1961 crop of wheat, but painted surface is to be repainted, were discontinued before the endi,-~ *—“ ------gloas •-------— a- strong ---------------reduce the with soap of the markeUng year. Wheat mar- , ketlng quotas have been used only ;hours, give it a light sanding and twice, for the 1941 and 1943 crops. you are ready far painting. Sand old painted surfaces that are reogh se marred until alf Lake-0, Nashville, Paints come in epaque. semi- | opaque and transparent forms. A good flat-oil paint Is opaque and I hides the surface well. A seml-gloas | la semi-opaque and may allow the under surface to show through a little. Enamels, except for a few.1 Vermontville, olivet and Bellevue are semi-transparent and varnish turned in TVl-C league victories is even more so—both enamels and ! Tuesday afternoon I varnish let the undercoats show) Lake Odessa forced Vermont­ through. Water paints are opaque. ville into two extra frames before ; The best plan to follow is io use| ™.uc flat-oil palIU unaer . losing. 11-g Merle Marun whiffed , an u opaque, paint pin" under ln the 15 men pitching Vermontville u.' fln J^ c^t uX^Lu re' the victory with Stan Fokx catch- - —• ? pu*n re peal the same color. Woodland Lose Tri-C Contests inc back-stopping ciu*« . .--j The Shared the chores. Norm Campbell struckout 10 men and limited Nashville to three hits Olivet blasted out 17 hita off six pitchers — Bernard Sluts. Harry Dmw. — - - * — - ■ ____ 1 Wayne Cogswell and John Wilson’. ■ i n winnlns for lUlZur L S MOTHER-CHILD BANQUET The Mother and Child banquet wlU be held al the Methodist Funeral service tnr . And They're Still Coming Is 2 MORE DAYS Remaining FURTHER REDUCTIONS .Il . P/ . . *" ..B*’u‘ WE REGRET Is That Due To The Tremendous Crowds, ; of Barry county. David and Sarah . Layman Ickea. and wus bum May 137, 1M6, In Baltimore township, living In and near Hastings until. 1 moving to Battle Creek about seven ( to Mary S. Freeman, of Baltimore, and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In 1940. She , thur Shepler, 44451. AU reservations died on Dec. 37. 1943. , must be made by Monday night. They were the parents of three | children, Mra. c. A. (Katherine) Peck, of Big Rapids, and Mrs. WELCOME CORNERS 4-H Wayne (Mariam Wheeler and AU 4-H club members from Wel­ ' Charles D. Ickea. both of Battle come Corners will meet Friday eve­ On Jan. 30. 1845, Mr. Ickes mar­ ning. May *. at g o'clock, at Tyden — „ Ned Mrs. Jennie Morris, of Battle ect materials will be given out Creek. Surviving are the widow; i softball will be the recreation the three children; six grandchU“ evenlrw. '--------------------------------------- dren; five great-grandchildren; one , for the sister. Mrs. Ralph Striker, of Has। tings; and thre* nieces. WELCOME CORNERS PTA Ha wm a llfe-tong member of Welcome Corners PTA meeting • be United Bre hren enuren In precident; ^■r 51 SALE | win«d ,Ckr*' wlw dled 041 APnl 30­ ‘ Hansbantrr with the haa«. Jerry pitched one ball. Nashville previously scored Peake, GIGANTIC Buy Now And Bank Your Savings!! Two. Resident Twp. *• About The Teriff ic Values as M They Found At Our Buried Saturday Woodland. 11-4. Jack Newton struck-| S Former Baltimore In Ron Grant caught. Irom me Bulletin Office. u w Cfnu EVERYONE'S TALKING Mri, Kendall °reea attended me First Evangel, Many Of Our Loyal Customers Didn't || Receive The Prompt, Courteous Service They Deserve. For This We Apologize - Thanks For Your Patience. Brewer, treasurer. There is to be A CLOVERDALE PTA potluck supper and skating party The Cloverdale PTA win have its foe the last day of school. Anal matting of the school year I —---------•------------Friday U the TownhaU. Potluck,I BANNER WANT ADVB. FAT | BWST at •:» pro. | I �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HIRI 1$ A RIAL BUY in an eight room homo Just off tarmac pave­ ment between Hastings end Nashville, also a barn, on Vi acre land. contract with $1,000 down and $25 per month, total price only $3,500.00 A BUY THAT WOULD BE HARD TO BEAT in 1st ward, four bedroom. living room, dining room, and kitchen, furnace,-’ oil heat, some carpets, has garage, pice lot$7,350.00 ha* three bedroom* up end two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and 10 move quick the price is only«.$8,850.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in a home in the 2nd ward, has two bedrooms' up and living room, dining room, kitchen and ■* * ‘ ‘ ' bldg, in rear. is well built for only... ..$5,800.00 HOME IN WOODLAND with two lots (Income property), has five rooms and bath downstairs, and five rooms and bath up, which rents firoplace in living room, newly decorated, lots of shade and flowers. $1,900.00 REAL NICE SMALL HOME In Woodland.* four rooms and bath, has living room 13 x 20. two bedrooms, modern kitchen, with inlaid linoleum on kitchen and bath, gas heat, double garage. $7,450.00 HERE 1$ A REAL BUY in the 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms -up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breezeway, gas heat, for$9.000.p0 A REAL GOOD YEAR ROUND HOME «t Lake Algonquin. This is a . two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstairs rs not finished off,' oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOT$ in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at----------------------- ---------- $1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road.$4,200.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to schools, has two bedroom* upttair* and one bedroom down, living $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 HERE 1$ A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs, living room, dining-room, kitchen with built in cupboards, large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space heater, full lot.;$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKI ALGONQUIN we have a year ’round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool. ^Deadline to File Bids for Hastings Postal Job Set Application* Should Be Mailed by May 23 for Pottmatler'o Position Candidates for appointment as postmaster of Hastings' first class post office must moll their applica­ tions from here by May 23 to be certain they reach the U. 8. Civil Service commission at Waahjngton, D. C.. before the May -26 deadline, it Candidates to take the exam- | Servicegrams . . . | A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has inthere is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage lor boats.. .$3,150.00 RIAL NIC! HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double A BUNGALOW jn 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room (fown. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built, in porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, ha* two bedrooms up and roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater------------ $7,500.00 5EVEN ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in Delton, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has basement with oil furnace, garage all for.$7,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pavement for$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water$3,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp.r has three bedrooms, modern home. .MnkeJay ,wnWIIIEI{’SDAf« Lil Here are some new addresses: AF 16431221 3316th Student Sqdn. Box C-12 $5,970 a year may obtain appUca- PvL Eart I- Wilkin* 1377151 flee or from the Civil Service c<nnmiwuon. Charles Hinman is now acting MCR Depot Bandlego 40. Calif. postmaster, named to the post va­ Pvt. Robert James, of Ft. Knox. cated by Roy O. Hubbard through Ky- spent a three - day furlough . retirement on January 1. Candidates for the examination with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.: will not be required to take a writ­ Keith James last weekend. ten examination, but’ will be rated on a scale of 100 <?n the basl/ of an evaluation of their business or pro­ fessional experience and training and their general fitness for the position of postmaster., according ti­ the postal announcement. Preference benefit* for those honorably discharged 1 from the HALLMARK C.1RD Now on tliipla'r BRE WRIST WATCHES ’575 « CAP Squadrons DRESSER SET $|98« Help in Search, BILLFOLDS Rescue Mission amination for original appoint- Five pointe are added to the earned rating of an applicant who establishes claim to preference on active military service, and 10 polnu are added to the rating of an appli­ cant who establishes a claim to preference as a disabled veteran or I a veteran who has been awarded the Purple Heart, the wife of a dis­ abled veteran who is disqualified for appointment because of his serviceconnected disability, the widow (who has not remarried) of a de­ ceased ex-service man. and the mo­ ther of certain dead or disabled ex­ service sons or daughters when the mother is widowed, divorced or sep­ arated or when her husband is permanently and totally disabled.' Lake Odessa Sued Civil Air Patrol Squadrons from roWwilerT Marshall. TOWe rteek; and Hastings took part tn another i simulated search and rescue mis­ sion last Sunday. This problem turned out io be | one that could actually happen. j Personnel arrived at the Hastings airport by plane and car at 8:30 a m. They set-up headquarters and were given all information known abcut the search. It was for a man 1 and his jbn who went Ashing, us- ] Ing a yellow rowboat. A time element was at hand In j getting started, a fault that has to ' be licked because the next practice mission to be held in June will be Judged and scored by the Air Force Air Sea Rescue Command from I Selfridge Field. The complaint alleges Kesallng. an experienced swimmer and diver, dove off the raft which had been placed in shallow water, broke his spine and permanently injured hl# spinal column. He Is reported helpless In Hine* Veterans hospital. Chicago. 98cs to © ® MIIWNE Mil HIM & & CHOCOLATES The Sweetest Gift e GIFT DOXED HAND CREAM 9 IHf FAMOUS SAM P L E R Die finest 2 lbs. $4.00 Injured Swimmer last June g. He waa hospitalized Normal Hair Harr 98c CHOCOLATES « qooto$5oo Nougatt, Croamt, Caramolt or fruit Contort a a s> o © ®- i who spotted the target on a Utile The boat was overturned and a dummy floated near-by. After the spotting a message was dropped at the headquarters at the airport and a rescue ambulance with nurse went to the location, followed by a car, with l>oat and trailer with res­ r fendant In « $385,000 law suit filed cue team. Planes helped in directing them April 34 In Ionia Circuit court. to the acene and mobile radios a ere In contact with headquarters. A general discussion follows permanently injured while divine $11,000.00 A GOOD BUY in (he 1st ward, homo his two bodrooms upstairs, and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, now kitchen, new bath; has automatic hot water heater, new side porch, heated with space heater, ha* garage and two lots all for----------------- $6,250.00 (SHIFT’S Among the aviation cadets who recently reported to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Saufley Field, at Pensacola. Fla., for formation flying training was GObert L. Wi­ nans. son of Mr and Mrs Ross A Winans, of Route 3. Hastings. After finishing formatldn flying instruc­ tions. cadets start aircraft carriet qualification training. This phase is climaxed by cadets making six suc­ cessive lake offs and landings in an SNJ ’Texan” trainer plane aboard an aircraft carrier. For §385,000 by $7,950.00 A SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to • HASTINGS; MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR tH» NEW OlAMOMOUS ixrvrly, m Whitman’s box ... >i ■ wonderful price! LYBARKERSi PHONf MTIOIEM LOVHV om ions in bad points. The need for special equipment shows up during these missions and it will be purchased from army sur­ plus with funds acquired from the recent talent show. ■ Pvt. Neimeyer’s Wounds Serious The amount asked represents the money which Kessllng might have earned if he had continued in good health, the complaint says. Pvt.- Oene Nelmeyer. son of Ger­ ald Nelmeyer. Route 1, Middleville. waa seriously wounded while light­ ing with Company E of the 17th Regimental Combat team in Korea. At Beaver Island To Make Address Chamber of Commerce Manager Fred Bocks and Torn Toffee leave Last week Gene’s father received for Beaver Island. St. James, this a second dispatch from the War Thursday' morning. department stating that an error had been made in the first notice on the wounding of Oene. this evening. The correction stated Oene had been seriously wounded In the right Beaver Lodge that evening and w!t> foot. hand, back and stomach and return to Hastings tomorrow had been moved to Japgn. The first . During the post two monthsjSocks letter his father received had been has been corresponding with Art dictated to a Red Cross nurse. Johnston, of St. James, on the re­ Oene was first wounded in Korea organization of the association on February 20 by enemy grenade there. Slipping through your fingers, burning holm in your pocket* money ha* a way of going awfully fant when it’* on the loose. If house.$1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND RATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room,, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.....$9,SOO.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, now has F.HA. loan on it.----------------------------------$7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for..$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In first ward, has 4 lots, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, new bathroom, water heater, all newly decorated, painted outside, price -.$7,000 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, -with modem buildings, In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vaee R- Wetrieg. Phone 3305 WoodlaU. Big Schilhaoeck. 2959 Hastings. Carl Niethamer. home phone 48323. NEW PORTABLE For students and small business Smith Corona. Remington, ond Royal you're smart anti future-minded, you’ll capture your cash before it has a chance to escape. You’ll stow a fnir-nixctl lump of your earnings in the bank regularly. You’ll know it's always there when Coming Soon — The NEW ROYAL PORTABLE Watch for our announcement Special Stationery Offer Marie Antoinette correspondence notes you nerd it, always working to earn more and more interest for you. Come in ami Visit us sometime soon. We'll gladly help you hung on to those slippery dollars. $1.30 for box of 36 Stationery Boxes Open Your Savings Account Now! Old Wood Block Designs $4.00 VALUE FOR $2.50 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes, in o choice of paper and your name imprinted in contrasting color HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Year* of Continuout Service' AU ESTATE KER Phones 2104—2105 Ill L Caart St. Oppoaita City Parking Lat Opaa Thursday! All Day Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY.-MAX I. 19M PAG* TWO Hastings to Oefend West C Saxons Host to *i | ~ League Meet on catching formed the winning baVV Delton Defeats Ury. Dun Bow ch clouted a home’ run for the Panther*. Martin in 10 th; Win Neck and Neck ATI league baseball title WaylandW'insTitle'i i Sports Roundup Banner Keglers TRUMDAY Butbkll . Johnson Field Race for Honors lllekory C«r*«n at OalAbarx M144l*vtU« »t CdvSonls raiD-.v Track Expect Thrilling Event With Invadrn Boasting Individual Track Aces What Is expected to be one of tiie most thrilling West Central con­ ference track meets will gel under­ way on Hasting*' Johnson field at 2:30 pm. Friday when the prelimi­ naries in the dashes and hurdle* are run with the final event* slated for later in the afternoon. Coach An tun Turkal'* defend- Scoring three run* In the 10th | frame, Delton High pbsted a 11-81 In a terrific neck and neck finish. The Banner keglers came through victory over Marlin last Thursday. | to win three points Wednesday The regulation game was all tied night of last week — Juat enough to lake fir*: place in the Recreation Peake and Williams with Kenyon League No. X JUcklaad at MldSIrvlUv. SATURDAY Oolf Blue Ribbon MONDAY finished with 73 point*, English HmUui at MsrakaU. Oolf lUaUaga at CXarlotla TUESDAY </7. Pet Milk finished third, McKee service had 52, Angelo's 51 and Blue Ribbon dairy 48. Jim Malcolm led the field with a high solo score of 235. followed by Frank Weyerman with a 225 and Ray Hotchkiss with 224. Hotchkiss snaggled Individual series hdnors with an even 800. Malcolm tied for second with Harold Organ with 579. BklSlai al HaaUngi Tuesday afternoon the local thinctads' finished third in the. tri­ angular against Battle Creek Lake­ view and Coldwater biR Tom Cleve­ land. Coach Turkal's ace dashman. emerged a double winner to sal- 1 M*«l U MlddlvvlUe Saxons to Defend West Central Golf Not too much u known of St. Johns track strength, but Green­ ville nosed out Hastings, 55-54. In the first dual meet here this season and then HasUngs breezed to a triangular victory against Ionia and Playing on the unfamiliar Ionia Belding. Country club course, the Hasting* High school golf team turned in a terrific score against Ionia High Monday to defeat tire Bulldogs. 394 to 370 for their third straight win. Saturday the team will defend only one record was smashed — that by Ionia's Bob Spencer, who graduated. Spencer was a one-man Previously, the team had set a track team then, scoring 19 points new low school record of 332 against for individual honors. In addition io Tom Cleveland, Charlotte High's 388 here Friday afternoon. Coach Turkal has a raft of track­ Yesterday the Saxon Hnksmen men who can accumulate points — Joe and a: Shaver. Bruce Bang­ were to be hoau to Battle Creek liar t, Allen Lancaster. Dick Kelley. Lakeview. At Ionia. Oar Compton fired a 41 Lynwood Howe, Carl Wespinter. Dick Kelley. Adelbert Bassett, Len going out and a 38 coming back Burns. Duane Shriber, Ron House­ for a fine 79. Gary Shirkey shot 43S9 for a dandy 82 and Pat Gallagher man, August TUmes. Jim Burchett, Bob Russell, Joe Duffy. Gerald Lyt­ carded 40-43 to finish with B3. Len tle. Gordon Williams. Bob Davis, Burns posted 46-44 for a 90. . Jim Hood had an 80 for Ionia. Lee FSsaett. Jim King, and others. Stowell had 67. Bob -Gemeund 97 and Hudson 108. Aainst Charlotte. Gallagher and Crown Saturday HASTINGS HIGH GOLFERS — Saxon llnkimen. UCTB »i»S ..nd UWtMi Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St Haatinag English had the second xhigh team •ver the Hasting* coveted win over East Gra»t 1 Rapids before defeating Charlotte by tested Ionia there. 334 to 378. — Photo by Barth. Hastings Shuts Out Edna Dunn’s 532 - — _ Greenville, Seeks Repeat Over Ionia pFinjf SeriesHonors In Afternoon Loop Saxon Netters Wallop Belding For Second Win Credit Bureau finished a w a'y f ahead of the pack in the Women'* Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings, Wednesday afternoon bowling wheel. Coach Bruce Wither'* Hastings High baseball team, which posted an posting 78'. point* to second-place High tennis team posted its second win in four outing* Friday by shut­ 8-0 victory over Greenville Monday Peg's Beauty bar with Stting out Belding. 5-0. ' behind good pitching and near flawless fielding, travel* to Ionia Rockhill A Kinney fourth with Friday the Saxon netten will this Thursday afternoon seeking a 59I-I. Angelo'* fifth with 58 and, be hoot to the Wed Central second win over the Bulldogs. Gardner's Pharmacy in the cellar league meet on the Johnson field The Saxon's double-header hurt Friday with St. Johns was rained Top solo honors went to Florence Against Belding. Elden Vanderout and an effort wUl be made to Weyerman with a 224. with Ann brook defeated Carlton Johnson. re-schedule the event when the Evan* and Edna Dunn tied for sec­ Victor Walton defeated R. C. Tnwer Redwing officials come here to­ ond with 210 figures. Dunn's 532 was and Ted Buehler defeated John morrow for the West Central league the high Individual serie* mark. Fltchjohn, all by 6-0. 8-0 scores. track meet. Evans wa* second with 529 and ID the -doubles/ .Dore ■ Vahismg Weyerman’ third tflfh'518. Rus* Hughe*, senior, hurled the and Dave Stem defeated Oene GurCredit Bureau's 2183 was the high key and Bernard Beftbeau. 6-2. 6-3. Brat five frames Monday ag*1™* team serie* and Rockhill'* 852 wa* Greenville atm handcuffed the and Jim and Paul Helm defeated Yellow Jacket*, issued three *catthe top team single game mark. . Dick Fux and Bill Davis. 6-2. 6-3. GreenvUle also have fine hurdlers other 90. In BUI Cook and Bill Allinder — Jim Maatch was low for Char­ who shared the senior acUvitlea lotte with 92. John Vance shot 97. honor at Greenville this year. Hasting* rolled in the second Greenville, which copped 12 firsts BUI Pierce 100 and Ron McDaniels frame when the locals scored five in 13 events In a triangular meet । run* without a blngle. LaVeme with Belding and Portland, win be IJowman. Hughes. Shannon Lydy. out to regain the league title the Don Hammond and Bernard Bow­ Jackets held for four consecutive man all scored in the canto on yean before losing to Hastings last Due to rain the opening race of Bruce Shrader's wildness Shrader Lsautd five walks fn the inning and the 1953 racing season at the Has­ three of the run* came In on a tings Raceway was cancelled. Even though the rain continued wild pilch.' until late afternoon. 25 driver* In t-he third frame Boa-man Monday evening the lassie* who 'rolled in the Women'* Monday night singled and was shoved around on bowling wheel, and their sponsor*, to third on LaVerne Boa-man's These driver* were from Kalama­ are to gather al the Hotel Hastings double and then was sent home by Jack Chadwick who grounded out zoo. Battle-Creek. Greenville and for their annual banquet. other areas where It wasn't raining The program will be distribution Many spectators also appeared at of awards for the top teams and the track hoping the rain hadn't came in on errors. Jim Thomson Representatives of all team* who keglers. had relieved Shrader Ute in the cancelled the race*. Prom the In­ Girl* who haven't made a reserva­ will play in the Hastings Softball terest shown in the opening date. second Innin*. association league this summer must tion may do *o by calling Mrs. Hughe* Mruckout nine men and 1.900 to 2.000 spectators are ex­ be present Tuesday. May 12. at 7:30 Grace McPharlin. 2415, or E»’-her Lewis one. Shrader whiffed three pected for the <Jpener. next Satur­ pm. In the Municipal court room at Struble, at the -hotel. and Thompson five. Hughe* walked day. May 9. with 45 to 50 driver* Monday night Elizabeth Nevin* the City Hall. expected to be on hand. four men. Lewis one. Time trial* at 7 p-tn. and the first Hastings had eight men left on base. Greenville seven Tuesday of last week Greenville became the third Belding victim Call Baseball-Meat Marj VanderVeen and Ruth through a 6-0 shutout. Shrader had Tentative opening date for the fanned 14 men in that game. For Monday Night season i* May 18. Seven teams are Schreiner were second with 914. The score by Innings: Sally DeWeerd and Mag Keegstra anticipated. Ed McMellen has called a n tied with Sally Goodyear andtEllen Hastings Dalman. both rolling 858 pendent Baseball team for Monday Win Golf Event night at 7:30 at the City HalL All Mr and Mrs Orlo main and In the featured low putts at the - Mrs. Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel Country Club Friday. Mr*. Walter Hinckley were In Orand Rapid* Dawn, of Marcellus, spent Sunday in terested are idvited to attend. Stanley won first. Mr*. Darrell Aid­ Sunday to visit Earl Offley, who has with the Eme»t Barkers and all rich second and Mr*. Leslie Haw­ Just returned home from Blodgett called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead Tl>e Don Heetera spent Sunday at Lakeview. thorne third. hospital. with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tolama in Vicksburg. Hastings Raceway Drewry’s, Baldwin Hopes for Opening Chev. Finish in . Hastings Softball The win gave the Wildcats a 5-0 league record and an 8-0 record against ail opposition. Middleville was held to two safeties. Norm De­ Vries. the winning pitcher, whiffed 15. John Simpson was the losing hurler. Event Next Sunday Top League Spots Lassies’ Bowling Banquet Monday At Hotel Hastings League Meeting Monday Night Angelo * waa third M3. The final standings: The Banner 173. English 72. Pel Milk 64. McKee service 52, Angelo's 51 and Blue Youth Council’s 4th-5th Softball League Underway Bob King's Youth Council Soft­ ball league for 4th and Sth grade boy* I* now playing a regular sched­ ule each Wednesday after school on diamonds behind the high schooj Teams and players follow: Panthers — Just Grinraids. Berry McGuire. Charles Bassett. Ron Sim. Mike Clardy. Bob White. Bob Slo­ cum, -Don Froetr Dick Tinkler. Del­ bert Lancaster. Duane Helsel and Mike D'Haem. Wlzxard* — Forrest Rogers. Jim Thompson. Tom Stebbins. Don Slee. Mike McMillan. Harold Sprague. . Roger Blane. Bill Tinkler. Dennis Kling. Jeff Hinman. Dodgers — Bill' Damson. Wayne ,Corey. Gordon Timm.'Dennis Kel­ ler. Dennis Huntley. Ron Miller. Dennis Stevens, Jerry Cota and pave Main. Laberteaux. Dick -Andrews. Lorry Myers. Harvey Owens. Ron Moln■ Drewry's and Baldwin Chevro­ elle. Bob PWlzcr, John Jacobs. Da­ let finished the Commercial league vid Bartholomew and Paul Peterson. season Thursday In the one • two (pots, Drewry's winning a pair from Miller Jewelers and Baldwin win-, May Buy Land nlng two from Cities Service. ( Purchase of 500 acres of landln the Pigeon River Stale Ftrcst' ibr Baldwin 63-36. hunting and game land, fishing site and stele park development J* ' East Side Lumber finished third with 584-40'j. followed by Good­ recommended for approval at the year Bros. 55’1-43'1. Enllsh 52-47. conservation commission meeting Middleville creamery 74-52, Roush scheduled for Lansing May 15. tailors. Trio and Miner's 48 - 53. Filter-Soft 42-57. Cities Service Michigan State basketball for41'.-57'$ and Studebaker 32-87. The championship team was com­ dividual season high scoring record posed of Merle Haines. Jim Barr. for the Spartans during the 1962-53 Paul Gainer. Charlie Pioria and Les campaign was a star pitcher on the Hawthorne , Brooklyn Tech. baseball team in j I960. high solo game of the season. 276. and Bob Lambert posted the high Drewry's rolled the be* team ser­ ies. 2911. while Baldwin had the high team game. 1044. Merle Haines held the best aver- The league kegiera are slated to Middleville Veterans hall for their annual dinner. Prize* and awards will be distributed at the event. GRACES/ HASTINGS RACEWAY Located .ocated on Old M-37 — !Z» Mile North and 2 IMilos West of the Monument at /fastings SEASONS OPENER Saturday Nite AAAY - 9TH . RACES 8:30 P.M TIME TRIALS 7:00 P.M. Admission - $1.20 - Tax Included Children Under 12*—Free with Parents In Case of Rain—Opening May 9th Races Every Saturday Nite All Season SAVE YOURSELF WORK AND DO A BETTER JOB MAJESTIC POWER MOWER TURTLE DERBY A mower that will cut anything a reel type mower COMPLETE COMPLETE that . . . this amazing power mower trims right SPONSORED BY HASTINGS LIONS CLUB THURSDAY TONIGHT 7oopm HIGH SCHOOL GYM FREE ADMISSION FUN FOR ALL up to wall, trees, etc. SERVICE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information SPONSORS We wish to publicly thank the many sponsors who made $82’5 RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY THANK YOU will cut. and will also cut tall weeds and gross • that will stall a reel type mower. More than For Complete Service TRADE IN YOUR HAND MOWER - LIBERAL TRADE-IN Bob sUloodti's it possible for us to provide fun for the Derby Kids . . And provide funds for our Sight Conservation Program ALL PROCIEDS FROM THE LIONS TURTLE DERBY ARE USED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Call 2525 CENTRAL RADIO & IV SERVICE, INC 209 S. Wuhington, Hitfinii Jfu Sltru UHuxc St "Roj/s Jo- Jnadz 140-146 ID. State, HOSTIOGS, INCH �m aAffivoa banwhl nttmtoAY. mat l imi 4- total special school levy will cost us on a *1.500 valuation Just 132.70 a year — or slightly over eight and nine-tenths pennies a day Armchair Athlete 1 record ddlcvilte 10th roUs around well City tourney Bertottl and Lea Hawthorne re­ ceive a huge trophy far their THE CM/W’g’ PERSONALS probably whiffed s losing I r*Lz*o nrn Mnnr Lakes are Mapped 1 I tended the Saturday is Lou Nlckoloy and athletic fans ... At In Fremont Saturday. They spent double-header baseball game tween Michigan Bute and Michigan Bunday and Monday in Cleveland Ohio, on a business trip. for la Just that much better . . per day per average home ping out of line, thia kobn Joins less than the cost of a halt the other sponsors of Hastings* educational expansion program In a pack of cigarettes ... a cheep and the Spartans will dual on tiie urging a YES vote on both proposals price if it prorides for our children East Lansing Crack at 2 pm. and a triangular golf meet between Mar­ to be voted in Tuesday's special adequate, safe classrooms places for them tq help develop quette. Michigan d* -------------Michigan school election strong, clean minds and bodies . . . Btata starts at 9 a . . Thia haa from a mercenary angle, think how our ego will be boosted when we're tan home spring sports schedule If the majority able to "point with pride" at lhe lhe tennis team entertains North­ beat educational plant In the area, western today and Notre Dame to­ morrow . . Meyers, Middle ° John Chandler were Mr. and Mrs Arnold Balers, of Watervliet. public at coat when drafting I* completed. I Aboui*2J0O lakcs“have how been mapped under the program. Com­ plete lists of maps in any county may be obtained free by writing Die department's fish division at Lansing or the Institute For Fish pries research at Ann Arbor. Tup­ per lake in Ionia county was also mapped. fonner. resident or HasUngs. arrives is now of Alhambra, calif. Larry Fuller and Hubert Fullei returned Saturday from DUNHAM DISTRICT • amount above tiie sum paid last December — will total 12390. The pocketbook . . . we betteve it is NOW Garden vitlMl Effort! Tomorrow afternoon Hastings will again entertain athletes from four visiting schools who will go all out to wrest the West Central confer­ ence's track title from Coach Tony Turkal'a Blue St Gold thlnclads . . . the finals will hardly get underway before the shops let out, so stop at . the preliminaries johnaon field with Central chanted under the Ililii* GOODYEAR BROS from TTiere were 440 teams shooting at Charlie Fiorla's Slate Insulation team's 2824 actual pin total in the 27th and biggest Battle Creek Men's SUITS-TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS SLACKS & Sill ITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS You II have a suit that you’ll be proud of and enjoy wearing ... at a price you con afford. Just $49.75 and up. Phone 2716 now for evening appointment. 4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baldwin in Grand Rap Ids. The dinner was in celebration Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett re­ turned April 24th from California where they spent the winter. On Saturday. April 25th. Mrs Stuart Cleveland took the m ember1 of her Camp Fire group, tha Tan Dal. to Grand Rapids where they visited the Art Museum, had dinner at Holly's restaurant and the Hans Christian Anderson. The girls who participated in the day oi fun were Janet Foote. Agnes Perry. Joanna Lee Snyder, Lynda Barry and Jan Cleveland. house guest of Mr. and M Richard Groos. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Compton were In Sheridan Saturday on bus! JULIUS BOROS M POTVOuSAal | Michigan Stat ite college potato' specialise are cooperating with the U S. Department of Agriculture and colleges all over the nation to try to develop potato varieties that will re­ sist 25 virus diseases which threaten potatoes. More than 2100 varietie.i are being used in cooperative work at Sturgeon Buy. Wis. NATIONAL DAY Wednesday, April 22. the Exten- 6ATDRDAY MAY 23 Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adelbert Heath. Upon arrival, we Page for the weekend were Mr. and found Mrs. Heath had preparations Mrs. Stanley Turner and family, ol started for dinner Golfers Win a demonstration of "Dollar Saving Paul Siegel. Don Siegel. Pay Jordah. Homer Smith, Dr. Ray 'Flhnla Awards Thursday Ball, ho were leaders for this and Forrest Bennett spent lhe week- ; . Double Victory — —. , ■ lesson, passed out the pamphlets end on a fishing trip on the Pers At Country Club containing recipes from which the Marquette river. Wayne of Muskegon, won In 1 riangular 1| *»• ------- ”Branch, -------- •- — dinner menu was selected. Different Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare and top honors Thursday in the "best Tom Cleveland won Die 100 and members volunteered to prepare the poke: hand” golf event at the Has­ 220 dashes Tuesday afternoon to various dishes and while they were their son. S/Sgt Elwyn Wellfare visited in Lake Odessa Saturday. tings Country club which preceded give the Hastings High track team cooking, the business meeting was Mis.-, Delores Van Houten will b« the first stag dinner of the new Its only victories in the triangular held. The community project, paint­ season. Branch had four "5s" to win meet with Battle Creek Lakeview ing mailboxes, will be carried out the guest of Tom Feldpausch foi three new golf balls, mid Coldwater. the week beginning May 17. The the Senior Ball tomorrow night al plans are to paint all mall boxes Notre Dame. She will be the week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ( ..hlu.Hr; needing It In the school district. If balls. Phil Mitchell, with three Hubert, of South Bend. Although Cleveland produced the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton and eaaary these should be done before only victories. Joe Shaver took sec­ Merle Smith. Dwlxht Fisher. <iorthat time. We realized that the two children. Vivian and Morris. ond in the mile run, covering tlir Ironside and proof of the pudding Is in the eat­ left Saturday for a three weeks grueling course in 4 minutes, 457 lounn. all with three "4s ing as we sat down to a satisfying vacation in California. dinner of cheesed potatoes, ham guret of George Mr. and Mra. Phil Sherman and -----------". | O)d Oswald in minutes. 44.7 secImlth a balls on apple slices, snappy cole family spent Sunday at the home Chenoweth and Smith a mieat guest nt of rinH* slaw, with prune spice cake with of Mr. and Mra John Sherman In Bud Haughey. Smith turned in a Big Eugene Fox. Lakeview, was a peanut crumb topping for dessert. Charlotte. triple winner, hurling the shut 48 Mra. Heath and Mia. Ball fur­ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Skinner were ' At Friday morning's golf clinic. nished bread, butter and coffee. In Ann Arbor for the weekend taught by Pro Dick Relnama. Mrs. feet. 3 3 4 Inches, and winning the Further lesson discussion followed where- they were guests of their Ro5-rt Stanley. Mrs. Ken Laber- high hurdles in 16 1 seconds and lhe lows In 21 8 seconds. the dinner. son. Don. at the Delta Chi house for ------------teaux and ’ “ Mrs. *" Les " Caston -------------each *-----reLynwood Howe, Hasting*, Parente' weekend. They attended celved a new golf ball in a putting third In the <entury and Allen Water added to dry grain cuts lhe May Festival Concert Saturday . exercise. eating time for cattle In half, re­ evening at the University. lari Weapinter and Lynwood ports Dr. C. F. Huffman, dairy re­ Joseph Skinner will be In Indian-. .. ... ,, , Howe ran third and fourth in the search specialists at Michigan Blatt spoils this week to attend the meet- SouthW«Bt Woodland low hurdles and Bruce Rang hart college; Il makes foster milking, Ing of the Great Lakes Power club. I Miss Helen Stebbins, a student at Letter of April 30 greater milk production and more Joe Duffy was third In the broad Sam Hefflebower returned from contented cows Western, spent the weekend with |i the hospital her mother, Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. »••• mm -piw and ana‘ U gaining. ■■uiing. Sunday ounaay Jump and second in (hr high Jump, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shriber were callers were Mr. and Mrs Clayton and Jim Burchette was third in the Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton on Vtednesdaj ly were theb at Cedar Creek Saturday nigh! Decker, Bill Smith, of Nashville: pole vault. granddaughters. Mrs. Robert 1 Wel­ where they attended a reception Raymond Price. Hastings; Mrf and Adrlance McClelland and ton. of near Alto, and Mrs. David for their nephew and his Wife, Mr. Mrs family, of Lake Odessa; Mr. arid 1 Montgomery, of South Thomapple and Mrs. Robert GeUnan. Mrs. Junior Newbury and nd Friida Eu^r.y of LoOl) ODPllS FrillftV Assyria, Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman । O1 .* < , . Bandbrook were Sunday dinner .^ixth, seventh and eighth grade -— Sand— j. girls from Central and St. R<w guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Harry brook. * Community Mother and ' have bccn organized into four teaffls Daughter banquet Friday. Potluck pUy ,the Youlh ^uncll' supper. * Weekend guests of Mr. I So’t,wU ^'aitue ....... n ..... ..... -Q will start and and Mrs. kiiu nu». wgioiu Gerald Sifton outun were Mr. Mt.,, Games . ...... tomorrow ............. .----and Mrs Fred Stem, of Middle“UU *‘“n ,ur lhe loup' ville and Mrs. Nelson Brady and I 1,011 King reports. — of —----.-----------— । uams follow: son. North Carolina. Chsrland Scores are the thing Mens & Ladies HAROLD Letter of April 30 John Cheeseman accompanied Russell Hammond to Massachusetts, leaving Friday noon, to attend a wedding al Westfield. They reached home Monday morning having been somewhat delayed by rain. * Mrs Maude Harding, who wintered at Lakeland. Fla., reached home Bun­ day evening, coming with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, who had also spent the winter there. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and family, of Plainwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family, of Bunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUtx. of N. Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, of Assyria, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Meyerc and Middle lake* In Barr] crews front the Conservation de­ partment's Institute for fisheries completed mapping during the win­ ter months, Hastiiis Girls ^orioaii irirts Softball With all its higher quality hebower home were Mr. and Mrs Leo Hynes. Woodbury: Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hefflebower. of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong, ot Nashville; r,Mu»uK. Bob uvu Barry, omj. of ui Woodland; nuuumnu. Mr. and Mra. John Stahl and Mar-1 rin. of Clarksville, and Raymond Price, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler, of Lake Odessa. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Heath, and family, of Has­ tings. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlec Slop Shat*—Carol Kurcher, Mary Hoffman. Judy Ransom. Jana Sny­ der. Gloria Martz, Kathy Adams, Betty Burkey and Sally Morgan Lassie*-Pm Feltzer. Jan Cleve­ iana. Alice Quoda, t^uoua. Connie uonnie Smith. Bmitn, land. Rita Laberteaux. Betty Wills. Bur- tha Gies. Hol Nhota—Joyce Edmonds. Llndn Barry. Trudy Waldron. Mary Miller, Sandra Denny. Carole Burke. Con­ nie Lara bee and Janet Hyde. Dodger* — Bev Turncs. Leona Lubieniecki. Marilyn Quada. Sharon Jewltl. Carol Murphy. Paula CumA guest at the home of Mr. and I bert. Janice Huver. Judy Van Wle Mra. nira Clyde viyae Stedgc oreagc is ui their tneir grandgrana- ' end Sandru Thompson daughter. Nancy Allen, ot Rock­ ford. Ill. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Save Money! Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now stepped-up to highest Anti It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money and it’s America’s lowest-priced fall-size carl Farther ahead than ever in quality ... yet the car with sharply greater economy of operation! Imagine —the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand­ ard ot styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. “BlueFlame” high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-b.p. "Thrift-King” high-compression engine. lowest-priced full-size Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! •Combination of Powertildr automatic transmission and 113- CHEVROLET MOM FEONI BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATI ST HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2680 Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollarthan any premiumpriced gasoline ANDRUS ^Service J farm equipment repair service PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 $. MlchlMW �Maurice Sheffer Retires After 42 Years in Business Maurice Sheffer, who has been flrrn of Sheffer A: Hale, on May 1 retired from business and his in- E. 6UU Former MeeMent To be Buried Today PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Watson and at Hastings and 415 Marion Place, Grand RaptcU. died in a Grand Rapids- hospital Monday evening. Surviving are a brother. Herbert Hollberg. of Sweden, and several Mr. and Mra. Frank Stewart, of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Soder re- Walworth. Wls.. were .weekend guests of Mr and Mra. Lanare Kanfield. they also visited Mrs. held this Thursday afternoon at 2 Carrie Hoes, a patient in Pennock o'clock -with Rev. Milton Swanton hoapttaL Mire Maude Cnimpfn, of officiating. Interment in the Green­ Geneva, Ill., is also a gutst of the wood cemetery. Grand Rapids. , Kenfields. She Is the staler of Mra. Hoot. Mr. and Mra. Allen Hyde and family wi!| spend the weekend in South Haven > as guests of Mias Beulah Buchanan Mr. and Mra. Tim Howard and’ Margaret Gaskill senior student family, of KaUmazoo, spent Sun­ day at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. at Western Lflchlgan college from Charles H. Leonard. Hastings, will present her senior Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. recital this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock al Kanlty Memorial chapel. Charles Bofferdmg. are Sgt. and She is a voice student (mezzo-so­ Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. Jr., and prano) of Marcella Faustman and children from Camp LeJeune. N. C. is a member of Mra. Faustman'a Sgt. and Mra. Bofferdlng left Mon­ day for Chicago, from where Sgt. W M. Collegiate Trio. Her program will consbt of: Liber Bofferdlng will go to Quantigo, Va., Scriptus Requiem, Verdi; llestdoux. his new station. ROAD-E-O WINNER—William CasUlein. of near Quimby, la pictured Charles M. Leonard attended the 11 est bon Herodlade, Massenet; bachelor dinner for Paul Sweeney Stehc still!, Im Trelbhaus. Schmcr- Friday night at the University club Jensen, J ayere past petaident, and "Chip” St. Martin, president in Detroit. Paul's marriage to Miss zen and Traume. Music I Heard With You. Hage­ Margaret McBride, of Tulsa. Oklaman; Land of Mine. Gretchaninoff: Bon Jour. Ma Belle. Behrend; Thy • Marqulta Marshall, of Grand similar to those used in national truckers' competition which tested Sweet. Olmstead. Rapids, was a weekend guest of Mr. lhe drivers' ability to drive a straight line, maneuver In close quarters, In addition to the W. M, Col­ and Mrs. Victor Schantz, of Nash­ stop on a given line and park in a small space. Each also took a written legiate Trio. Miss Gaskill is a mem­ ville. lest. Other contestants were Pat Taffee, Dixie Cooley, Rod Boyes, ber of College Choir. Women's Glee Earl LaCrosse, Lanny Bennett, Robert Ingram. Art Ash, JShn Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lan­ Club (of which she is president). sing. were Sunday guests al the Connie MeMlUen. Sharon Klevom,rKenneth Dulls, George Magoon Madrigal Singers. Sigma Alpha Iota Peter Huver home. and Gary Slocum. — Photo by Barth. (national professional musical fra­ Mbs Margery Ann Cordes, a stu­ ternity for women) and Kappa Delta pi. (national honorary educa­ dent of Kalamazoo college, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr tional society). During her sophomore and junior and Mrs. Roy Cordes. She was here Br reaped!vely, she appeared with to attend the weddlhg of Miss Joyce TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES miles and Lansing. 40 miles. US-131 WULAUrgary.'s guest was her room­ KaUmAiotr ana bsiuf erwk ' PUBLIC CARRIERS .. Isli.mlleawestMuLUS-l«16miles symphonies as audition winner mate. Mary Jane Fauguat, of Jack­ Hastings has no dty transporta­ north. • sonville, III. Last weekend Margery aoloisL Truck lines operating from Has­ had m her guest at her parents tion lines. However, the Trio Cab Co. operates five cabs on a 34-hour tings under a franchise setup are home Lois Frey, of Downers Grove Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and Mr. Ill., and a student of “g" college. t^aals. two in number. They are the Hooker and Mrs. Ted Ziegler were callers The city is served by Indian Motor Freight Co. and Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and In Kalamazoo last night. family were In ScottvHle for the Trails and Short Way bus lines. Express Motor Freight Co These There are three buses daily and four companies, through trailer exchange Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs weekend. Mrs. Bassett's mother. on SurAlay from Grand Rhpida. agreements with other lines, cover Mrs. James Falconer, who spent the John BarneU were Miss Barbara There are four dally runs from Bat­ the entire United States. These Renaenhoiue and Miss Eleanor winter with the Bassetts, returned tle Creek to Hastings; one run from connecting linea are Doyle. Holland Snepp, of Midland, and Mrs. R. A- to her home in Scottville. Lansing to Hastings. The Hastings Motor, McNamara. Inter Suite. Mr. and Mrs. Homer oecker and office is an agent for Greyhound O I. M., Clemens. Bender and Lou­ Rensenhouse. of Three Rivers. family spent Sunday In Greenville lines and sells tickets to all points den Universal Car Loading. Na­ Saturday night dinner guests oi in the united States. Hie bus tional Car Loading. Acme Fast Mr. nnd Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. O'Connor Mra. Pierce O'Connor runs from Grand Rapids through Freight. Blair, Norwalk and others. were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ShirMey who had been a guest of the Robert to Fort Wayne. Indiana and return. Hooker from Hastings makes di­ and Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, of O'Connors, returned to her homr rect runs to Grand Rapids. Battle Vemontville. with the Beckers MOTOR CARRIERS Creek. Kalamazoo. Lansing. Luding­ Hastings is served by three State ton. Manistee. Muskegon .Scott­ highways. M-37. M-79 and M-43. ville and White Hall. These highways art direct routes Michigan Express has direct runs to Grand Rapids, 37 miles; Kala­ from Battle Creek to Detroit, Chi­ mazoo. 30 miles; Battle Creek. 22 cago and other cities out bf state. Shipmenu to Detroit are delivered at destination the next day. Ship­ I Pennock Hospital | menu from Detroit to Hastings arc given 12-hour service. Shipmenu from Hastings to Chi­ ITS A GIRL cago are considered on a 24-hour Mr. and Mr*. Jack Reinhardt. Margaret Gaskill In that year he moved to the present location from W. State street, where he first began busi­ ness In Hastings He had purchased the store from Mra Bertha Wellfare. who had conducted a business in her home then located on the comer lot Hale Joined his father in law on county where he was born April IS. f business since 1811. when he re­ turned home from a Western ad­ venture during which he worked as a ranch hand, railroad man and even homesteaded tn Colorado. Sheffer remained in Pennville for store in Flint. He remained In busi­ ness there until 1830 when he moved to Saugatuck. He came to Hastings from there. Hale is a veteran of five yean in lhe Army medical service. Hale married MUs Rowena Sheffer while s sky of Wichita School of Business Administration. management specialists point out that fatigue can come from Just thinking about a long, difficult task you have to do, like a family Ironing. They suggest that breaking up such a job into several short periods would likely eliminate the tired feeling you get just thinking about it. Miss Ruth Tangerstrum and Miss ■pests of Miss Schroeder's parents in Unslng. To Give Recital | Know Your Community | Mr. and Mra. Eugene Glass, Middle­ ville. May I. Shirley Ann. 6 lb., 13& ox.; Mr. and Mra. Rutaell Deurloo, Middleville, May 3, Donna Jean. 8 « Fur heller than worth flowers will expreiM the love that is in your heart! Delight Mother with u beautiful bouquet. A Complete Selection At Our Greenhouse and at WALDRON’S Downtown Location CORSAGES & BOUQUETS TO ORDER Hundreds of Fine Ported Plants A Very Tine Selection o/ Patented Kotet See Them! They Are The Very Best. PEAT MOSS “1.00 Bi. Highly Recommended For Lnwn & Gardens MEMORIAL DAY URNS A Large Selection of Style und Size* • Let uh fill your Cemetery Urn. Place your order now for best selection of flower*. WILCOX FLO^IST '‘Chip" iX Irrtw St- Martin 1<M lUgb Si. GREENHOUSE Phone 25S0 RAIL ‘ Hastings is served by a branch of the New York Central railway. This line operates between Jackson and Grand Rapids. Two passenger and three freight trains serve the city daily. There is a Railway Express ser­ vice which also makes pick-up and deliveries. The freight time distance to De­ troit U* L. C. L two days F. C. overnight and to Chicago L. C. L. three days F. C. one day ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister. Hastings. May 1. David Robert. 8 Gilliland. Lake Odessa, May 1, Mrs. Samuel - Reneau. Hastings. May 4. William Earl. 7 lb.. 4‘i oz. ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Leona Cole. April 29; Howard Williamson, R2. May 4. Kelly, 618 N. 1 Sheldon. May 4. Clarksville — Robfn Jenkins. R2. । May 4; Mae Tyler, Rl. May 5. DeHon — Julius Knowlton. R3. i April 30. Dester — Adeline Caldwell, Rl. I April 28: Leslie Barnes, Rl. May 4. Eaton Rapid* - Chat lotto Hayes. i 228 S. Main. April 28. Freeport — Ben Meqecar. Caro-, lyn Miller. April 30: Doris Allerding. Hastings — Lota Hotchkiss, 636 E Grand. Homer Ketchum. R2 April 28; Dorothy Frost. 801 W Bond. Edna Gallagher, 966 E Mil. St- Minnie Gasser. Thornapple Val­ ley Home. Lorraine Smith. 217 W. Green. April 29; Steven Carr, 402 8. Hanover. Margaret Cunning­ ham. R4. Clare Johnson. 837 E. Ctinton, Hattie Smith. R4. April 30; Michele Burghdoff. 618 E. South. Patricia Clarey, 718 E Madison. Agnes (Robert) Hollister. 1014 N. Michigan. Violet Lancaster. 915 W. State St-, May I; Robert Holmes. 1640 8. Jefferson. Harold Newton. 811 8. Jefferson. Kenneth Penning­ ton. R4. Paul Quinlan, 320 E. Mar­ shall. Mary Atm Wilcox. R2. May 2; Mary Linderman. Rl. Dorothy Price, R2. May 4; Rozella Burghduff. 148'k E State, Everett Couch. 417 E South. Phyllis A. Craig. Box 227, L. R. Mattson, 646 W. Grand. Elaine Wellfare. R2, Agnes Leffler, 614 W Madison. Lucille WlUUu, 609 E Mill. May 3; Jay Kidder. R5. Bernice (Samuel) Reneau. 420 W. South. May 4; Paul Bogart, 201 W. Colfax. and Claud Brocktiebank, of Jaekaom attended the funeral of Mrs. Sara Brockelebank was the aunt of Mrs Ray Smith, she had made her home with Mrs. Smith for several years. Mr. and Mra. David Conklin were ntiHit a fgtpjiy btrtMay.dinner Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Ronald Conklin in Battle Creek. It was tn honor of their twin sons. Ronald and Donald. •* Mra. Jeffer­ son Pettibone, has returned after a week's visit in Washington and BalUmorfi. In Washington site at­ tended a Memorial service in honor of her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Waracp have moved to the former Edge home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, qf near Nashville, had Sunday dinner with the Henry Grays. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbu celebrated their 35th Wedding an­ niversary last week. fUnfleld 4-H News pie Banfield 4-H Club observed 4-H Sunday by having charge of lhe services at the church. Included,in the services were installation of officer* for the new year, preaident, Judy Jacoby; vice president. Barbara Gregg; secretary. Nancy Johnson, and treasurer, Barbara Couch. Placing at lhe Banfield Rally and Talent contests held here were: first. Barbara Couch, vocal: second.. Leila VanSyckle. piano solo, third, Gordon and Robert Hammond, ac­ cordion duel; fourth. Janet and Linda Smith, vocal duet and fifth. Jimmy Couch, vocal. , Banfield Community 4-H Club’ had charge ot the morning services at the church. May 3rd. * Local winners in the Youth Talent Exhihnunn tn Bauie Creek wcrt-ClQtbing: 2nd place. Barbara Couch; honorable mention. Lois Stulls and Joy Harrington. * Marilyn John­ son spent the weekend with friends at Ewing House. East Lansing. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Vorman and Mrs. Ed. Wilbanks and son. of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers on Mr. Jesse Osgood. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Moll, of Allegan, were Sunday dlnner guests at the Rev. Hamlin home. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Ham­ lin called on Rev. and Mrs. David Milbourn, of East Baltimore. * Re­ member the Mother’s Day program 10:30 am. Sunday. May 10th. We welcome everyone. WOODLAND Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mrs. Ora Leh­ man and Mrs. Walker Cotton at­ tended the Michigan Branch of the U. B. Women's Missionary associa­ tion in Grand Rapids. ♦ Guests wiUi Mr and Mrs. Prank Hynes were BERtOU K MOTH- 4 SPRAY J and Mrs. Carl Edgecomb, at Grand Ledge, and a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Ward Hynes al Hastings Monday. * Mra. Mae Zimmerman, of Kalama­ zoo. spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister. Mra. Oliver Boulter. * Mra. Howard Baker visited Sunday with Mra. Orville Blflon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Tressler, Arloa and Leater and friend, of Cold­ water. and Mra. Maxine Anderson, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vandecar. * Mrs. Oliver Boulter. and daughter. Janice, at­ tended a shower in honor of her daughter In law, Mra. Edgar Boulter, ol Lansing. Ln Nashville. A Mr. and Mrs. Ted Eupcr and daughter. Jeralee and Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt went to Fowlerville Sunday to see their sister Hulda Eupcr who had fallen Wednesday morning and broken her ankle. Her ankle was In 5-YEAR witter CUARANTEE! LYBARKER ITIME En route home Leon brought his grandson. David Buck, home with him. Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck, of Freeland, came for the weekend and David returned home with them. Also with them for Sunday dinner were their son. Merrill, and fiancee, from Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt were tn Grand Rapids, Mon­ day. w Mra. Ernest Hough. Mrs. Victor ECkardl. Mra. Will Velte and Mrs. Elmer Fisher attended the In­ Lama tlonal Fair at East Umilng Saturday. * Twenty-eight women from the Missionary society of the Church of the Brethren visited the Veteran's Children's home In Eaton Rapids. Tuesday. They ate dinner at the dining hall al the Home. It was a trip very much enjoyed. ★ Mrs. Grace Sidman was a dinner guest Sunday with her brother. Mi. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler attended a wedding of friends at Bellevue Sunday evening. Mrs. Daisy Tyler accompanied them and visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith. Wt'rt specialists, too! When St Day Phone 2229 .. Nijht 2319 BANNEH WANT PAY 5 Piece Chrome Dinette by Lloyd A Table extends to seat six ★ Heat, stain, scratch* resistant formica table top ★ Easy-todean, washable plastic upholstery Good Hovi«l**ping Smartly styled to use in your dining room, playroom, your kitchen, this Lloyd chroma dinette is practically constructed to PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leon­ ard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly left Tuesday for an BMtern trip They will viflt M/8gt. and Mra. Ralph Herrick Ui Maryland and Lt Cr.jdr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley In Washington, D. Q. ★"fo QiuCu/ifc ★ -to take years of day to day use. Extra-Qva/ify chrome plating on the chairs ond table stays bright ond beautiful always. Durable plastic uphohiery comes in your choice of today's ■home fashion colors. Formica plastic table top in a wide choice of attractive colorful effects . . . simulated wood grain, and many others. ______ A-to-fatome-c^- $109.50 WHAT COULD BE NICER For Mother ... . On Mother's Doy ROTK^KURNITiURE HASTING'' it and lhe trained .movers to awe you of a safe, quick move. You'll available to the public. Elevation of -the port is 820 ft above sea level. Mr. and Mra. ft. A. Lyons at­ tended the graduation of their son. Rolland, from officers training school in Virginia, last week. •* Mr. and Mrs. Waller Breyer and Miss Joey Lyons spent the weekend at their parents home. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Lyons. Miss Loraine Johnson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Johnson. Jr., and Norman. The Breyers. Joey and Loraine are ail students at Michigan State college. East Ean&ing. * Steven Shepard and Norman Juluuon at­ tended the Detroit Tigers baseball game Saturday along with other student* from Delton school. Mr. • and Mrs. Roy Brunaou, of Kalamazoo, were callers of Mrs. Ernest Farr. 5i fortably as could be expected. The group took a lovely birthday cake and enjoyed with her a nice lunch honoring her birthday. Mrs Melvina Miller was a visitor the past three weeks with Mr. ihd Mrs. Leon Barnum. On Wednesday Mr. and. Mrs. ■ Barnum and Leon Tyler took her to her home at Gladwin. She had been staying nearly a year with her sister Mrs. AIRPORT Hastings has a municipally owned airpark which is 24 miles northwest of the city. This port is a Class a airfield and provide* alldirectional sod runways with gravel base 3.700 ft long The field U ade­ quate for freight and passenger ser­ vice with twin Engine planes The C. A. P. has a building on the field which is radio equipped There is a large municipally owned hangar used for overnight hangar service. Tic-down service is free. Ninety octane gasoline is available at lhe pumps on the field and the WATERWAYS There are no navigable waterways In or lhe vicinity of HasUngs. How­ ever. Lake Michigan is available for shipping and passenger service. • The nearest port with this type of service is Muskegon. Michigan. Thu port is 75 miles northwest I on a direct route through Grand Rapids and give* passenger, auto and freight service to Milwaukee. A Leonard returned tram Carty. Ohio, mechanic. In addition to the large liangar there are two others which are used for rental units. The field is equipped with T and wind sock an-.' for night emergency landings. Pilot's lounge, telephone, modem Ionia — jancle (Jack) Reinhardt. R4. May 1. Lake Odessa — Laura Cobb. Veryl Morrow. April 29; Shirley (Jerry) Raymond. 1750 Jordan laike, April 30; Jacquelyn Gilliland, Rl. May 1; Louise Warner, May 4MlddlevlUe — Oretta Warner, 309q Dearborn. April. 30; Velma Mac Glass, 131 W. Main. Harley Osbun. Rl. May 1; Marilyn Deurloo. R3. Alvin Smelker, R2. May 4. Naahriila - Willard Hum. May 4; Janet Kellpgg. via w. Miin; «^gy 5; Siinfieid — Fahnle VanDevciHer Vermontville — Charlotte Foote April 28; Leo Ackley. 814 (Nut StApril 30. Woodland — Bernard Reed. Rl. May 1; Jean Cox. Rl, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brower and MTs. Kenneth Brower visited Glenn Brower in Ann Arbor Sunday. They report his condition improved. BANFIELD tings, and Mr and Mrs. C*ri RUkert and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of The Banfield Farm Bureau group Grand Rap ide. Sunday. On Wednes­ will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Don day William Oilhouse, of Alio, was Sass, Wednesday evening. May 13. ★ PHQNr?9*>A �SUPERVISORS AnnuaCPennock Hospital General Guild Dinner May 12 Mother-SonDaughter Banquet Wednesday Night the WSCS is sponsoring a MotherDaughter -Son banquet on Wednes­ day evening. May 18. la the church parlors. The Bernice Circle# Mra. Depita] guilds aiding Pennock hospital wwyne Pugh, chairman, will serve a-Ul, galherfpir^cftelr^nnual ^anquat the dinner, starting promptly at 8:30 pm. Mra Arthur N. Wlngerden. pre.sl-net <rg» ow*4i —---------hu an­ __ _____ ______ ___ ______ tHm bt served by the Presbyterian women and following tha short business' meeting there wifi be a program. Mrs. Royal Hayes ia chairman of the program committee a musical program will be offered to include a vocal aoto by bttle Diana Brown, a vocal by Raymond Cooley and a piano solo by phtl Patten. Also on the program will be on accordton aoto by Erienc McMullin and selections by the "Playmates Quartet.” an accordion group com­ posed of Wanda Slocum. Shanxi Sergeant, Doug and Carl Benner. Tuesday evening, beginning ai 8.30 o'clock at the first Presbyteriar Ifr BtTW ■ acroaMa in fka Clerk* affire br rafrvrxk tiotto'1’ eeuueUiae* tor audit* ; »?«l£.'Ki5'.iS,,KTES . r««»* al tkii Ubm to order *• allow ika 'Yvonne Campbell, Anthony Banash. Barbara Waldron. JiSTTS XS'LMaTSISi— Ckalnaan Kaka al* eao*ae*ed tkat ba John Molnettc. Carol Bortak. Sharon MaUeaon. Dorothy Herbstreith. Joyce Jacoba. Leona Lubienlecki. Susan Bchowalter, Mary Ann I Ggllup, Patricia Toffee. Janet TafXM. Carol Murphy. Janice Huver., William Myers, Patricia Feltaer, Myron Hawkins. Carolyn Campbell. Patricia Weiler, Yvonne Kuct. Rita Labextegux. Catherine Adams- Pa­ tricia Andawwa. Constance Smith, MaryUn ZJegicr, Ann Becker. Bar­ bara St. Lawrence, Slsabeth Fed«wa. Sharon Matteson and Joyce SPECIAL CHOCOLATE COVERED Demonstration Groups To Attend Special Slip Cover Lessons Michigan has an estimated 130 wood products mills, other than saw­ mills. that pToduce veneer, shingles, excelsior and rustic products from I: 0. KamUMlhtn: MeXMle, Je«t< to. M»sd, Scott. Eeksrdt. Hswaw 10. Hnener: 8roK. Steven*, avion. CHdUr. 11. Health: Btrran*. Ifawitt. N<*l 13. letanuiry Tbanaepplt V«!l< rlontlon Homo and Park: Eddy. Rickey Ayala, Michigan States 5-5 basketball guard, Is one of the team’s leading rebound artLsts. sub­ stituting tremendous spring and timing for alxe. Barry’s Pine Tree Seed Bed Project ‘Bearing Fruit’ CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Bm4i. Bridfaa >bU, Uaborne. County Women's Clubs to Convene At Nashville year, is "bearing fruit” and Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby reAnyone wishing to attend should portr, LhatNreta from seeds planted make reservations with Mrs Leon three years ago are being set out Slander, telephone 3831. If trans­ this year. portation La needed, also notify her. The program, sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis club and Barry Phone Daye 2651 Nitas 757F11 r bvDG£ ’ years slightly over 100 beds have the engagement of their daughter, been planted and cared for by 4-H Verna, to Kenneth Lancaster, son and FFA youth-and a few adiflts of Mr. and Mrs Richard Lancaster, This year there will be about 130 Mcaton beds. Steeby estimated. Friday pine tree seed bed dem- The- Thornapple Garden club will given at the Don Williams farm at meet Thursday. May 14, al 2 p.m 10 a.m. Friday. The farm Is the last at the home of Mra. Plynn Mat­ one on the right, across the tracks thews. N. Broadwayon the Thornapple lake road. The Featured on the program will be second will be at 1:30 p.m. at the farm,,the sixth___ one rtijui* Scobey _______ ______ north of Welcome Corners, and the third will be at 3:15 p.m. al the Rober Lord place.-four miles north Annually, about 1300 commercial fishermen ply Great Lakes waters around Michigan. The annual total ids. first among the United es tn commercial fresh waler production. Delivered Fresh To Your Door St. Rose Circles Have Business. Social Meetings Tonight lhe St. Jude’s Circle U The total land area of Michigan meeting with Mrs -Beatrice Murphy is about 36‘> million acres. Origi­ for a business and social gathering. The members of the St. Cwbrtnl’s nally. nearly all was covered by dense forest. Today, the needs of Circle met last night at the St. Rose civilisation have used nearly half this total. 1# million acres of forest land area remaining Almost completely surrounded by lhe Great Lakes. Michigan gets snow whether the winds are from the home. Mrs. John Gallagher west, north or east This, says the Mra. Roman Feldpauach won Michigan Tourist council, is a prin­ prises In bridge. cipal reason for the alate’s promi­ nence tn winter sports. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and family were guests of Mr. and Mra LeRoy Durbin in Jackson Sunday. Last Showing Tonight COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA' Ifcrriny Sort Laacaltar aM Sblrlay (wth TROPIC ZONE" in Technicolor with Ronald Raagan fr Rhonda Flaming Par Box Tabla STAR DUST Plaatic Lamps SLIPS Shoe $2.98 Bag “12 Pockatx" -------- TtW------ $4-95 Plenty MOTHER S DAY SPECIAL . BRAS $1.00 BLOUSES $1.00 Others 3 Pitta $2.45 Bowl Sat* $3.50 MEYERS Large White SKIRTS Enamel Up to $3.29 Medicine Pyrax NYLON HOSE $1.00 , of Canarola different sites In Barry county. graduate in June. Mr. Lancaster Is employed by Hastings Manufactur­ William Stump, extension forester from Michigan Slate college, will be ing company and will also graduate here. Everjone interested in the pro­ ject to invited to allend end seeds Thornapple Garden Club to Meet CHERRIES 25" Barry county's convention of the Federated Women's dubs will be held at the Methodist church in Nashville Wednesday. May 13. The meetings will begin at 10 a.m. Barry county's program ot pine Miss Verno Colvin Pledges Troth to Kenneth Lancaster HIGHLAND DAIRY Doreen Clary and Mra. ; Nielson were in Mliawaka. Friday. Plant Firal Trees Thia Year; Demonstrations On Seed Beds Friday NAME DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Members of Barry County Home Demonstration groups will partici­ pate In a special Interest slip cover lesson to be held for five day*, be­ ginning May 13. at the Carlton Center Onngt hall. Mrs. Laverne Schlutt, county home demonstra­ tion agent, will conduct the work­ shop. Cabinet BEAUTIFUL ACETATE GOWNS $3.29 PARK b TILFORD PERFUME "Encoiad In rioilic Coin" 49c $4.19 Jadeite Sat 12 Plata THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU MOTHER flatter Mother with the new. bare look LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Fu neral Service T wenty-four hour prompt and PERSONALITY NYLONS ‘niilllun*tlollar-leg-l(M>k' courteous Ambulance Service A Special Laugh Attraction 'Walt Disney'* All Cartoon Festival' Pair SUNDAY * MONDAY, MAY 10 THE GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND1 Newest Style Purses for Mother in TwckniMfor TUB.. WtD.. THUMS.. MAY 12 "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" ■NrHnj lUkart 'Am Myth Jefferson Street nt Walnut Hastings, Mich T elephones 2417-2754 $1.59 shoe: STQPE �paobstx the hamttnqb CLASSIFIED AD KATO SALE! SAVE ON MOTHER S FOR DAY GIFTS AT WARDS! INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. M*r. SUWmi Bldg. PHONI 2*10 SEE THESE PLUS OTHER LOW PRICED VALUES IN WARDS HOUSEWARES General Farm Auctioneering DEPARTMENT Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY Business Opportunities FOR SALE—1/4 Interest In Hastings Raceway. Call 2438 or write Box 337, c/o Banner. ' 6/7 • Com. Oats, Wheat, 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Office 2908 R«8. 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Otfk* o« Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Mich. Hmm Phoaa 2509 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermoatvilla All forms of Insurance and JERRY Bonds ANDRUS “Your Citixen’* Men” Phone 2519 - Nefl Benk BMg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 8-16 — LACIY List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS Phono 715F21 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* I7F13 mat 7, yw IN 1952 Pioneer produced the high­ est yield in the all-time history of the official Michigan hybrid corn trials. For maximum profits from your 1953 com acreage—get your Pioneer seed com now. at my home 1 mile north and 2*4 miles west of Freeport High Schoo). Verne Wenger. 6/4 BARGAINS — Lavatory, new; used LATHROP HATCHERIES NOW FOR BALE -r- 1949 Wlllya station Ltton 01M1 FOB PV1LIOATIOW large windows with frames, glared OFFER — UR. certified Leghorn sedan “6“ radio, heater, overdrive, pullet*. 832.00 per 100 April 16 to sash, doors, some lumber, building private party. Tinkler's Sinclair htU al U. material. 713 Orove St.; Delton. May 1. after May 1, 830.00. White Service SUUon on M-79. 6/7 Rock pullets- after April 16, *22.00 FOR SALE—1962 Ford VS, Tudor Praam, Hoa. Philip H. MltrhaU. Ja4(« FOR SALE — Girls bicycle, good egg breeding. Parmenter Red equipped with mw shocks, underpullets after April 15, 128.00 per Washington after 4 pm. • 5/7 seat covers, radio- and spotlight. Day. Nashville 3687. 6/31 from Parmenter. May and June FOR BALE—Fine four year Holstein, pullets will be laying large eggs due May 11; Honedrawn plows, by, this time next year. You will riding and walking; steel wagons; Cip this Increase in egg prices. 10 gallon milk cans; Ford pickup, throp Hatcheries. Lake Odessa CAR TRAILER small mileage; Half bloodhound 4071, Nashville 4501. tf coon dog; 300 pound top beer, like new. cork lined, solid porcelain FOR SALE—White Chinese goslings, inside, can be converted. Cleaning the weeders. Simon J. Hughes. Rup business here. Roma McPher­ 2. Woodland, or phone Nashville son. Lacey - Battle Creek Road, 2172. . 5/7 mile south county line. 5/7 8698 Scale — Wards Best Quality FOR BALE-160 to 200 White Rook FOR SALE—Rabbits, 55c lb. dressed. pullets 3 mo. old. Burdette Buttoh, Flat Design. Reduced tom86J4 7 ml. east on M-79. Reuben Reed, phone 44642. 5/7 phone 3261 Nashville. 6/7 Reg. 833 50 Pood Mixer And Juicer FOR SALE—White Rock and Rhode 5 All Purpose Speeds, Recipes 829.47 Island Red pullets, fourteen weeks old. Carl Ena. 1H miles north of Reg. 814.95 Chromed Pop-Up Woodland. Phone 2458. 6/14 YOU SAVE ON BUILDING Toaster. Color Contro.l Crumb Tray 81321 NEEDS AT WARDS !! 87 M White Bench Hamper With .86.47 Pastel Lid. Now. Reg. 811-25 Dinner Bet for 6. “Spring Song" Pattern On Modem Shapes HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL WEEKEND Hoaar.blr Philip H. Mitehall. FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer with box. Eaty running, Good condition. Good tire*. BUN McPHARLIN Phone day* 2335 Nite* 45361 ORDEB FOR PCnurCATIOM Wanted — Mlscellaneeua FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, MODERN HOME WANTED—Prefer eligible to register, natural heelers. Phone 47128. 5/7 sponsible person, good care guar- SPECIALS raiuanwre, Mamai laraiaMiem. Floxd CalUaoa h*rln< Iliad u FOR SALE—Saddle hone, kind and by July 1 Call 44361. gentle, reasonable. Roy Kelley, > Middleville phone 2294. 5/7 wanted TO BUY — Twin maple 3 Pc. Pastel Bath Outfit. 3 Colors. beds. Phone 2883. x 6/7 Tub. Lavatory. Closet, Seat Cover. WANTED TO BUY—Second cutting 112.96 “Magic Seal” Pressure Sauce WANTED TO RENT—Modem, cotalfalfa. Max- Maichele. Middleville Pan. 4 Qt. With Rack And Recipes And FllUngs 8185.99 Phone 3882. 5'7 furnished or unfurnished for sea­ Deep Well Pump Complete System. FURNISHED COTT AO ES FOR son. Write Box 338 c/o The • Employment—Help Wanted Philip IL Mitchell. J«d< ’7 H P. IJ fU Up tOTO ft. r:. flOF.OO Banner,6/7 lie*, thereat Im. CtauJix asilUxsiiaa at. dale, private, electricity, sleeps eopr of thi» order, far (hraa •utrattli four, boats, rent reasonable for BARRY COUNTY—Lake properly HELP WANTED—Body man. Peter­ ■oticb or roucLoiuut 54" Steel Cabinet Sink 2 Drawers, Or MOBTOaOB lit S. JEFFERSON season. Write Robert J. Schwarz. son Motor Sales, phone 2131. only lake properties with some acreage, 3 Compartmenu Wards Special 6150 Dorchester Ave, Chicago 37, experienced man need apply. 6/7 Philip IL Miuh.IL Jude, of Probala. HASTINGS 3 private lakes with acreage and Price ........................................890.95 IU. 6/7 I have buyers for these Immedi­ EITHER SEX — This opportunity FOR RENT—Pleasant 2 room house­ ately and for some even dozen of goes to the person that want* to Shallow Well Pump Complete lake cottages on 1 or more lots. keeping apartment, adults. 613 W. Apple, call 4338. 6/7 Contact me by mall or phone now, at least part time, highest caliber M-W DELUXE Automatic electric SysUgp. 1/4 H. P. Lifts Up to 25 John D. Thomas, Broker, phone selling. If qualified, write particu­ range, extra large oven, large ft 873.95 SLEEPING ROOM for rent nicely lars to Thelma Lux. 264 S. LaVista. 31239. 214 Dewing Bldg, Kalama­ utensil drawers: also American furnished, very comfortable. Also zoo. Mich. Battle Creek. Mich. 6/7 sink and cabinets, all like new. Westinghouse electric stove for EUhtp (1340.00) DoHan Phone 4327, 9 asn. to 2 pm. only. Standard Oas Water Heater 20 Oal. RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, .nd do suit or srarMdlai Tank. Full Fiber Olas Insula­ ' Market. fun or part time, to call on farm­ 6/14 tion —861.5* ers in Barry County. Wonderful WANTED — All kinds logs and stand ­ HOUSE FOR RENT — 4 bedrooms. 1 30 Oal Heater—......................*71.5* opportunity. 810 to 820 in a day. ing Umber. Write or call ,L. L. FOR BALE block from High School. 865 per No experience or capital required. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, month, 1 yrs- rent In advance. Permanent. Write today. McNESS Wards Super House Paint Gives Mich, phone 379. if Phone 45833 . 5/7 COMPANY, Dept A. Freeport. Ill. 2 Used Washers. ABC, in very good Your Home Long Lasting Protection condition, 83940 and 4940. •6/7 WANTED — Standing Umber and Self-Cleansing, Has Dense Hiding FOR RENT—All modem house, 4 ml. N. of Nashville on M-66. Phone WANTED AT ONCE — An Indus­ Power Oal. In 5's 84.18 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, 6646 Nashville, Howard Dingman. trious man to establish Rawlelgh Range, 3 burners and cooker, veryR. 0, Box 910, Battle Creek. clean. guaranteed. Only S49J*. business in East Barry County. Reg. 88.95 Automatic- 3 lb. Iron. Fabric Heal Dial. Coo) Handle 8748 Montgomery Ward Tills Is a permanent business. I am In the business in Barry 1 Used Frigidalre Deluxe 5 cu ft all porcelain refrigerator, sealed Meier County. Ill help you start a similar business in this County. Write or Miser unit, looks like new. 889.50. 118-124 8. JeSeison. Hastings, Mleh. see Roger Williams. Delton, or CONSUMERS POWER CO. write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCD-851RAC, Freeport. Bl. 6/31 6/7 WOMEN make money at home. spare time. Bcw ready-cut RAP­ Notice Livestock . A-Round. Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Co, Dept. 2, Hollywood, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 46. Calif. 6/14 FOR SALE —3 yr. old Guernsey­ 2001—available at small rental fee. Brown Swiss cow, bangs tested. Call Episcopal Parish House or WANTED — Woman for general 1 Rectory. tf louse and White Emdln geese and store work. Hale's Handy Market. eggs. C. Demmons, Phone 771F3. 241 E. State Rd. 5/7 CUSTOM OUN WORK - Sporter Stocks, Scopes, Blueing, etc. We WANTED—Woman or girl (or houseFOR SALE—Young feeder Hereford* Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop, 25c per pound. Call or see Vernon days a week. Call 2142 after 6:30. Thompson 2483 Freeport. 6/7 3 mL E. of Delton. Phone Delton Mrs. Byrle Potter. Freeport. 6/7 31-P2 for evening appointment, tf NOTICE—Avon Product* has a good FOR SALE—7 head of Hereford feeder cattle; also Hereford bull. NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ paying opportunity to offer honest, 4 miles west and 2 miles south ing phone HasUngs 46220. Donreliable women. If you have these of Middleville. L D. Jackson 5/7 Darby, Route 1. 10/29 two qualifications and 4 hours a day to spare, write Bernice Moline, FOR SALE—Hampshire sow and 9 NOTICE—New Dowling barber shop Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Box IB. 5(7 pigs. 4 mi. N. of Carlton Center. Lake Odessa phone 5711. Levi YARDLEY HOME SHOWS of PlasSteele. 5.-7 12:00 noon to .9 pm. Kenneth tlc household aids provide ex­ Town, barber. 5/7 cellent opportunities for women, FOR SALE—Guernsey cow 3 yrs. full or part time. Substantial com­ old. due freshen. 2nd calf. Ely Mc­ UNWANTED CATS are urgently mission. No investment. Manager needed for research tnd testing of Naughton. Mldleville. 5/7 opportunities. Write YARDLEY’S vital life-saving drugs. Give direc­ 3524 W. Belmont. Chicago IB. 6'7 FOR SALE — Holstein and Black tions. we will call, pay 60c each. Angus bull 13 mas. old. Holstein Humane treatment and disposal. • Wonted — Employment cow. 2 yrs. old. Phone 44661 Has­ Address CT. Box 381. Kalamazoo, tings. 6/7 or c/o the Banner. Box 334. 6/7 WILL BOARD-Child under school age. over 2, Monday through Fri­ FOR BALE—6 head young cattle about 1 yr. old. mile west Carl­ day. Licensed home. Phone Lacey ton Center. Vaughn Lydy. 6/7 '42. 6/14 RUG, GARRET AND Montgomery Ward WANTED—Mending of mens and FOR SALE—Choice of 5 Sholes. 100 lbs. and up; also 10 month old childrens clothing at any time de­ Hereford bull. Bryan Crofoot, livered at 338 E Grant St, Has­ Hastings. R. 1, phone 48716. 6/7 tings. Phone 4157. 5/14 WANTED—Housework, care of chil­ dren by two girls ages 15 and 17. Phone Banfield 7-16. 5/7 WOULD PARTY that picked up the tackle box last Bunday between • Farm Machinery Algonquin and Carter lake please return it to Ernie Miller, 621 W. HARTZELL HAY AND QRAIN Center. Hastings. 6/7 DRYING system Ted Armstrong. I Lake Odessa phone 4267. 6/7 • Miscellaneous General Farm Auctioneering Thursday, RENTITWANT ADS ^£ZZ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BANNt^ UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Rug tiling and repairing Rug cleaning 5c per sq. ft. Free pick-up and delivery OXDEX APPOIKTDiG TIME For Sale — City, Country, and Retort Deliara. a. FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowell Fisher, phone 2513 Woodland. Mich. Representing McCartney Agency. 6.4 follow.. FOR SALE—Two apartment house Kahler. Delton. Mich. LAKE LOTS — And new 5 room modem cottage for sale. Long Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale, Mich. Phone Delton 93 F21. Lewi* Acker. , 5/28 tW Tuxinr Jlulldlo. I.analar. Mlrhlraa FOR SALE CHEAP — Schoolhouse, bj remodeled Into home, newly nroddrd PrubaU 0(1 finished, hot and cold running water. 1 acre of good land, large strawberry bed. 4 miles north of Nashville, known as Shore school on M-66. Willard Beatty. R. 1, Nashville, after 6 pm. 6/7 DRDMR FOR PuBUOATIOm AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance FOR BALE—Attractive house In 4th ward. Large living room, kitchen, dinette and laundry room con­ veniently; 4 bedrooms, all newly remodeled ‘and Insulated, auto­ matic heal, garage, yard well Phone 3963. Rm. flr.a by twblkatfon ot IH... wrri. run.rrull.rl 6/21 FOR SALE ORDER FOR POXUOATIOX Pleasant location. Five miles from Hastings on tarmac road. House:— seven rooms and bath, heated with furnace for gas Spacious yard with beautiful shade trees. Store and oil station across the street. To be sold through lhe Probate Court. 5/21 FOR SALE—Model 60 Allb Chal­ mers Combine. Best offer takes It. SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average NOTICE—After thU dale I will not allo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Phone 48162. tf be responsible for debts contracted Write Clare Lyons Doster. Mich, for by anyone other than myself. FOR SALE—Double disc, 3 point or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Harold Rogers 6 1 hook up. good condition 6100. One bottom plow. 3 point hook up 835. FORMAL8 are in at Unger's Coal NOTICE — DeKalb corn and chick Mart, 202 N. Burdick. Kalamazoo. Henry VahlMng. Phone 2961. 5/7 customers In Woodland and Carl­ Nylon and net formal*. 89.90 and ton twps, please call ua by phone FOR SALE—Model C Allis Chalmers up. Women's and Misses spring about your orders and let us know tractor with starter, lights and coats, fully lined. 85.96 and up. when you can pick it up. Leslie mounted two row cultivator with Layaway and charges. Unger's Shoemaker, Lake Odessa phone hydraulic control; also mounted Coat Mart. 5/7 3443. 5/14 corn planter. Phone 48162. if FOR SALE—Painted and unpainted EVERYONE loves an African Violet plaques, figurines, book ends, and • Household Goods Give them on every occasion. small novelties for shadow boxes, Mother's day. birthdays and an­ etc. Leetha Maynard. 221 W. Mill FOR SALE — Westinghouse apart­ niversaries. 616 Grand Rapids St, St, HasUngs. Phone 47344. 6/7 ment electric range; extension Middleville. Mich. 6/7 table and six chairs. Call after 5 FOR SALE—Raspberry and straw­ NOTICE — I am buying wool 'and pm, 2015 Middleville. 6/7 berry plants, grape vine*, ever­ will pick it up. Write or call Ouy greens. shade trees and Lowering SPINET PIANO forced to sell due to Dean. Shelbyville, phone 3145 shrubs. Louis Barlow. R. 5, Phone unusual circumstances. We offer Martin Exchange. 6/14 749 F4. 6/7 for sale in this section immedi­ ately. . a beautiful little Spinet FOR SALE—7H hp. outboard motor, piano, actually brand new-we running good, 835. Phone 44742. Equipment would like to contact some party .6/7 with good credit to make small down payment and assume re­ 12 FT. ROW BOAT with oars and DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and White Rock maining monthly payment*. Quick anchors for sale. Phone 2410 after chicks from world famous Oasaon 3:30 pm. 6/7 action necessary. Write Plano and Holuapple strains direct from Manager, 706 W. Michigan Ave, Getty's 6000 breeders? We have Lansing, Michigan and we will FOR SALE—12 ft. Speed Liner boat with deck. This Is a fast boat also some open dates. Hatches every notify where to see Instrument. an ideal flailing boat. For more Wed. and Bat. Started chicks on 6/14 fun see this bargain. Must sell. hand. Ostty's Poultry Farm smd FOR SALE — Large upright piano. Cottage 77, Sundago Park, west Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone Call evening* 714 74. 6/7 348. U Roy W. Chandler. Exec, RFD 3. Hastings, Michigan or c o HasUngs City Bank. 5/14 HOUSE FOR BALE- Excellent lo­ cation near schools in Third ward. Priced for quick sale. CaD 2889. printed .nd eirealtM In Mid (toasty. Philip H. Mluh.IL Jadr. ot Prob FOR SALE—The late Austin Erb property In Freeport, 84.000. O. L. Deardorff, Adm, phone Allo 4053. ORDBR.FOB PtXBLfOATIOV 6/14 FOR SALE—Grocery store and bath house. 20x37 modern cement block building, stock and equipment, 11 good boats, nice sandy bathing beach, gas pump. Algonquin Lake, owner, Hastings 48136. 6/14 Used Cars, Motorcycles, Hausatreilars end Farts FOR SALE OR TRADE-1939 Buick Special, four doer sedan, good condition. Robert Hayes. 3/4 ml. north of Wood school. See after 6 pm. ' 6/7 FOR SALE-1946 Whlzxer Motor bike. Leo Kyser, Clarksville, phone we«k« prntaii 3696. 6/7 lb* lUitltis* Bi clreuHlvd I FOR BALE—1962 Ford Customline. Philip H. Mi FOTdocnaUc, 8.000 actual miles. OCAN *b4 SIEOEL Atwraty* •< Law Phone 46714. 6/14 FOR SALE-1949 Custom two door Ford. V8. radio, heater and new tires. Fred N. Carl 1021 S. Church, •tarter fertiliser will repay a farmer Hastings. 5/7 FOR BALE — 1947 Chevrolet, 8575. Phone 48714. 5/14 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES* COMPANY DXDXB APPOIHTINa TIME Moy 1. 1953 Feeder pig*—$11.50 - $3^ GEORGE SCOTT ESTATE IDEAL RUG & FURNITURE KLEENERS Saranac. Michigan Phone 2627 E. R. LAWRENCE Ph. 2551 Bm. Mi. 2751 Honorabl. PhMlp H. Mlubtil. Top calve* $27.50 - $29.75 Second*$22 - $27 Cull*.. Lamb*. -$l« - »2Z50 Sheep— ------------ $5-»» Young beef--------- $15 - $19 .—$11 - $13 Bulls.. $14.90 - $16 Top hog«_.$22.25 - $23.80 Ruff*----------- $16 - $23.50 Boon-------------$14 - $15.50| Robert Blocher -$23.80 Jim Leach -$29.75 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 ft ft BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 HI 9 p.m. (J If Piece All Toll Call* ‘Aonday* W Collect I �Hastings Students Freeport High CARD OF ‘Delegates’ to Spring Concert U.N. Convention Bruce Heath an sented Hi United N_— Hillsdale collage day. ’ Jackson G Tiie ChlMfen and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS to all the .friends and neighbors (or the sympathy and kindness they extended during our recent sorrow. »e give our heartfelt thanks and comforting Tiie program will include selec­ tions by the High School choir, by the All-Girls' chorus and special features Including the Boys' Sexthe ladies who helped teCte and the -Girls' OcUtte. home; to all neighbors, Ives and organizations were; to Ma neighbors pallbearers; and to the d Funeral Home for their ex­ services. • e families of Fred M. Jarman David Osgood and Mary Ellen Galbreath will sing a duct. "Why CARD OF THANKS Do I Love You.T from Show Boat. HasUngB* itudente represented thl country Nicaragua al Uie conven­ tion. • Bruce was assigned to a com­ mittee studying «end warfare. Mary Ellen wag on the trwiteeship committee and Joyce was a thonber oi that the comrilttee on Korean problems who lege dor QUICK casn LOAN MUTUAL FINANCi CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING kindly assisted tu at the time of the passing Of our husband and father. We are so grateful to those, who sent the beautiful flowers. And a ■pedal thanks to Rev. Isaac Osgood for his comforting wdrdc. Your kind­ ness is greatly appreciated, so again we uy Thank you. Mrs. Lillie Woodman Archie Woodman CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, help, baked goods, plants. • the church for the Easter lily; Dr. Brown of Otsego, lhe nurse Mrs. Champion; my brother George and wife. I cannot thank them enough; the nurses and lhe many, many cards Andjctters,. Mrs. Peter Hennenltt TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT big SI jar... now only 50* pluv tai Mra. Harold Sites, of Chicago, and Mrs. Jone Sboboda and son. of Charlevoix, are spending the week with Mra. Minnie Bdmonds. also wish to thank my relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, fruit !. ft all helped so much. Mrs. Archie Sinclair OARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all my friends'and neighbors who remembered me with such cheery cards, letters, plants, and flowers during my stay at the hospital and after I returned home. To nil their Uvea with cheer There's deep appreciation, In these line* of "Thank you here.” Mrs. Rbse Johnson , CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives, .We wish to express our sincere friends and neighbors for lhe lovely thanks and appreciation to our cards, flowers, gifts and visits while relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness extended Guntrip to us at the time of the sudden death of our daughter and sister. We want CARD OF THANKS to thank all those who sent cards, I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn and flowers and food. The Dowling Logan and the nurses al Pennock WS.CS. for food, and the West Hospital for the wonderfu) care I Dowling Farm Bureau women for received during my illness there. I the lovely lunch. We also wish to NOTICE TO C0NTXACT0X8 thank Rev. Leason Slrarpc for the S«aI«4 propoul* wilt ' beautiful sermon and comforting Board of Coanlr words, the Presbyterian Choir for the music and Charles Leonard and staff for their understanding and cffkleul service. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierce and family Mr. and Mra. Donald E. Drake and family '•PL Hrtl I HKINKOS or THE Ct.V mi< HlfilN iMtantly rlopi perapiration odor! 'Check* penpirallou moiature! Students tn the music department of Freoport High school wiH pre­ sent their Spring Concert at tin Kodnrv NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON GEADBE BLADES CARD'-OF THANKS We wish to thank the DeWiti Home. Leonards Funeral Home, Rev. Paul Smith, friends and relatives who expressed their sympathy'-and. helped in every way at lhe time of illness and death 'of our dear Aunt. Sarah Brocklebank. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, wonderful gifts, fruit and candy. Dra. Finnic and Phelps, the hospital iUff for the wonderful care during my stay al Pennock hospital. The Banner Class, Carlton Center church and all who have helped me and called since my return home. Ada Tobias Famous Tuuy Cream Deodo­ rant protects your daintiness from morning to night. In­ stantly stops perspiration odor, checks per.piration moisture. Leaves skin smooth. Safe for normal skin and filmiest fab­ rics. Stays creamy-soft. or IlAltUT. MICH KIAS Si Holinezz Church.. PERSONALS Mr. ------------------------------------------- I Letter ef April K ‘ and Mra. William Oobk are | Mr. and Mra. WU1 De Vries visited route tb' their lie Clark, of Battle Creek, called whore- ihev k-v’.ZtZ’ on Ul *ud Mrs Arthur staulck whortf they l>ve spent the winter, Mrx 8uaul sutsick. who - ---------- 1 f v - ------------- ----- Jpent a few WM)U M home HUiadalc, spent Lhe weekend wKii bar son. returned home with her Ray Scheel Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Harms and daughter, Mra. Gerald Bates and daughter. Bandra. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates Tuesday. * MLm Olga Sckardt, Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and , nephew, Herbert Shartle, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mra. Lydia Schuler. Mrs. 11. L. Hall and Miss Olive Hender­ son were callers at the CookeSchular- home during the week. A Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son, Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner guests । of %Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flewjjer. A Mr and Mra. Roger Flanigan and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mar. E J. Bates.' Callers of Mra. Thera Nagler Bun- Olga Eckardt attended a birthday day to observe her 61th birthday party at the home of Mrs Bessie were her ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodman Tuesday. Ten ladies were Nagler. Mr. and Mra. H. M. Bough- present honoring Mra. Woodman n» rrf rw-...' Ur anrf Ur. - _.. — ..... rT..... .. ... . Harry Merritt and son Harrv. of; num taught in Hie Eckardt school Albion, and Mr. and Mra. Waltei about 54 years ago. * P. 8. Voel­ Wallace. ker. of Reed City, visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Miss Helen Laberteaux. a student are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Sunday. * MT. at Michigan State, spent the week­ Mra. Wayne Snyder at Peru. Ind. and Mrs. Arthur Cockranc. of near end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster, Mrs Ida Recob and Herbert Dooler, of Doster, and Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Matlhef and boys, of Ida. were Sunday visitors in the Donald Dos­ ter home. Mra. Claude Lanxerd and sons, Ronald and Rusty, of Battle Creek, were Friday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, and also attended lhe funeral of Agnes Mbc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Lansing, visited her mother. Mrs Matic Waters,. Saturday. Sunday callers in the Waters home were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Townsend, of II. Foster Heads Plan TV Program Hastings Band Members of the Hastings Pilgrim , Holiness church were happy over ' Members of the HasUngs City the announcemmt tliat beginning Sunday evening. May 10. the Pil­ grim Hollnc&i churches of Michigan Tuesday evening at x-hool in prapwill present a TV program on . channel 7 from Grand Rapids, from 11:30 to 12 o'clock, midnight each churches in lhe Michigan (iistrici arc sponsors of the project. . Heber Foster, long a member ot lhe organization, was named presi­ dent Of the band, Kenneth Hamp­ ton vice president. Guy W. Pretty­ man secretary and Vinaon Oviatt ' • Sunday. Betty Ingram was a Sun­ •treasurer. day dinner guest in the Rose home and Mrs. Ralph Sage, of Carlton, In 1863. 8.660 pedestrians were was a Monday caller. killed in US. traffic accidents. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra Lyle Newton and boys, of-Attegan. MAY SALE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck, ot near Eaton Rapids, visited tha former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Beck Sunday. Mt. and Mra. Merle Boyer have moved to Alpena where he is i?ow employed. /Mr. and Mra. Gorden Englerth. of the Durfee district, were Sunday callers in the Dewanc Englerth home.___ ____ *.___ ■______________ _ Stanley Eye, Wally Watkins and friend, all from Dearborn, spent lhe weekend at the home of Ralph Ey e and accompanied him trout fishing. Mfj. Alice Foley has relumed to her home after spending the winter in Grand Rapids where she has been dolnr substitute teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDortxi and family, of Quincy, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos* ter. Sunday. • Mrs. Eugene Freeman attended lhe O- E. S. meeting at Wayland Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Clesa Beck of Big Rapids, spent the week­ end .n lhe Eugene Freeman borne. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Caryl Fuller, ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Ward Scotsman, of Kalamazoo, will spend Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Lctha Gamble. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gardner and daughter. Sue. of Niles, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. und . Mrs. Chas. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and children, of Milo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurel QarrlsOu. In xhe evening Mr. and Mrs Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Mott Ht Pennock hospital. Mr. George C. Purdy, of Greenviile, spent Monday with his daugh- I ter and family, Mr. und Mra.. Tac , Gies. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse ahd 1 son. from Shultz, called on Mr. and Mrs. George R. Graham Sunday. . The Carlton Center Grange i» * having a Mother-Daughter banquet' Friday evening. May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby re- | turned to their home Friday after | spending lhe winter in Kissimmee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison, of. Detroit, spent two weeks with Mr and Mra. Robert Gunlrip. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck, of Big ; Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Miss Mary Toffee and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gorham spent three days in Mother, Brothers and Daughter Chicago last week. The George Waltons visited tha DeFurreai "Doc" Walton family in' Midland over the weekend. Lt. Frederick McDonald, who has ■ been home on leave visiting his par­ ents. Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Donald. flew from Willow Run on' Sunday, for the west coast. He Is scheduled to leave this week for j Japan. The Clayton ValenUnea attended . the funeral of Merle Damon at Lowell Wednesday. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Nelson C. Warner, who passed on May 10. 1850. We miss your sweet smile and dear presence and long for you so much, God in His wisdom OBITUARIES DON ANDREWS In last weeks issue of The Ban­ ner. the obituary on the death ot Don Andrews. 46, who for Che past 12 years had operated a resort and boat livery at Bridge park near here, asserted he had moved there because be had been in poor health. The Banner had been mlsiafonned. Poor health was not the reason he moved here. JACKSON G. SNYDER Jackson O. Snyder wm born Feb. 27. 1864 near ScotLs, Michigan and departed this life May 1. 1853. aged 89 year*. 2 months and 4 days. died at the age of 34. Waving himwith his non, Jay. 7 years of age. He made his home after that with ills irtoUier, Mrs. buran Geiser, who In ISIS ho married Mrs. Katie Willard who preceded him in death He had been a resident of Barry county for nearly 70 yeans Two years ago. when hk health ’failed him, he came to live with hu son. Jay, at whose home he died. During his last lllneaa he became a Christian and united with the Evangelical United Brethren church. He leaves to mourn hta pairing braider, hta aon. Jay and wife, three grandsons. Wayne, of Pera. Ind.. Linden, of Woodland, and Ivan, o! Hastings; six grandchildren. 2 step­ children. and 4 step-grandchildren. He went on alone, but ba is still He 11 mure than a memory. He is Uvlng Pretence THE LAST WAR WITH PRICES LOWER THAN ANY TIME SINCE DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE NOW Big Tire Sale Firestone Reg. $14‘° We'll Give you FOR TOUR OLD HAND MOWFR 2500 Regardless of Condition_____ When You Trade It On Any firestone I Champions Now ^ITyp. POWER MOWER Plus Tax and Your Old Tiro 6.03-16 Your Mower Put 2 on Your Cor for Low os a Weil WE HAVE A FEW DISCONTINUED TREAD DESIGN NEW TRACTOR TIRES AT Vi PRICE 1 only 10-38 Ground Grip___________ Ea. $37.10 2 only 10-36 4 ply Champions_______ Pr. $87.70 2 only 11 -28 4 ply Ground Grip_______ Pr. $66.05 2 only 13-28 4 ply champing_______ Pr. $104.40 Above Prices Plus Federal Tax BIG ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CAR TIRES Take AH Summer 'o LAWN MOWER Full 16" Cut Ball bearing cutting reel Rubber tires FIRISTONi PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE SPRING PAINT SALE Femoui Sergents OuNide Point . . . Colon creem end ivory only gsllons. $j| QQ Reg. 5.89 gel---------------------------------- NOW SARGENTS SUPER FINE ENAMEL Gallons - Rag. 6.45---------- — SALE PRICE $5.00 Quarts - Rag. 1.95------------------- SALE PRICE $1.55 Pints - Reg. 1.05-------------------------- SALE PRICE 80c SARGENTS SEMI-GLOSS VELVA-TEX Gallons - Rog. 5.25-------------------------- .NOW $4.19 Quarts - Reg. 1.55------------------------------- NOW $1.19 Seat Covers Reduced CROUP 1—Eleven Only For Older Model Cars Model A Ford - Buick - Olds - Pontiac - Chev. Vi PRICE GROUP 2—14 Only For '46 to 1950 Cars Ford - Plymouth - Dodge NOW V3 OFF SUPER SPECIAL! p4-' «•« 7.25 $e<9 SALE 50 Ft..TO Rog. 16.95 SALE $14” FLOWER TYPE LAWN SPRINKLER Sltuntei 1,000 «|. ft. - vary affoefiva 77c Reg. 1.65 value---------- ——SALE PRICE •• Houseware Values NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMATIC DEER FAT FRYER With Drain wall faucat $4 Q QQ Rog. 29.95--------------- ...SALE PRICE • U-UU ANCHOR GLASS TWO TONE SNACK SET Sarvica for 4 - 2 tona graan - 4 cupi $4 qn 4 platai - Reg. 1.69 aat—________ NOW * 8 PIECE CRYSTAL BEVERAGE SET Pilaenar glaaiaa -10 oz. aiza hand cut $4 QW laurel pattern - Rag. 2.50_______ NOW *■“< FIRESTONE SELF POLISHING FLOOR WAX '/i gal. aize ■ enough for aaveral $1 IQ application! - Reg. 1.49 SALE •• •3 Floor Mats One Years Supply Tide With Every Washer Sold During This May Sale 4 Colon . . god - Green - Blue & Bieck An 89c Velue . . . SALE 39c Use Our Easy Payment Plan Big IBxlSVi-lach Rubbar For Car and Homa Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Pric 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, MAT 7. 1»5J PAG* BOUT ITSTAKTS rOMMMW A* '^S^^ar9tii>s_lHte^se!_ JXVjwLj'JUBILEE SALE! STARTS 1 WHAT LUCK TO FIND SUCH VALUES! TOMORROW May 8 AT 9 A.M. DIAMOND DUtTTt Lucky Find! Buy Now For Mother’s Day And Graduation! SEE HOW YOU SAV.Ei JOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THESE TERRIFIC VALUES Hurricane Handeshaker Lamp $100 19‘ Retractable Pen 37' button at too. iubnjea I Man’s 17 Jewel Water and Shock Resist Self-Winding jubilee Special $27” THUE FEATURES 77c Down - 77c A Week 77c DOWN $1.77 A WICK FAMOU 77c DOWN 11.77 A WEEK USE YOUR CREDIT AT NO EXTRA COST FAMOUS BULOVA 17-Jewel ELGIN *3575 $3375 USE YOUR ACCOUNT FOR EASY PAYMENTS TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY NAM&;\WATCHES 17-Jewel Hamilton *64°° If-winding GRUEN »55°° choxo of lifatimo' • Unbreakable Reg. 4.95 G.E. ALARM Rog. 18.95 G.E. Steam Iron $277 $1477 Remington Shaver TrWe-hi.- 7.S0 Just 14.00 DULLER 'A Square Deal Always Famous Somionita Lugg.g. ’17”, I �The Hastings Banner NINETY-IIGHTH YUI HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1953 Guernsey sire, Lockshore Croixland. Locke Guarniay* .duced 17.334 pounds of milk and 773 Complete Records pounds of butterfat milked three times dally for 356-days as a nineyear-old. “Irene" Ls the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Cesor Pharos’ Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and family will ipend the weekend in Fpwlerville with Mrs. Peterson's ,parents, __ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finlan. At Intersections *Blind' Corners Can Cause Accidents; Issue Tickets for Speeding ASSYRIA CARLTON . . • ORAtta&VILXE RUTLAND For Your Family For Treatment of Polio arid 8 Other Farsouri^as 880,700 « 1<X47S ST 1,010 101,110 , *11.100 1.H0.500 1,111.000 . <2,411 1,(7X000 16*. 419 3S1.SS* Total 1 - Bail »• EansiliKi A84M » 171.178 1 1,271.100 2 71 4 IS,410 1.3<X41O 108.110 1,439,500 XII srr.too XI71.700 2U.10O xasxsoa 5.75 1.4SS.493 t.jss.iaa no,soa 1.791.-3S8 184.445 1.148.500 4.U 1,141,141 3,110.048 311.S8S 3.432,100 7.57 i Ma.au' Churchill S 7 rods Lot 28 and 8 7 rods Lot 29. Johnson's addition, Middleville. F.rr.nt S 1.180. MS ■sa.ito 1. S31.000 t?a.l7S INSULATION SERVICE 20.500 540,245 100.5^0 1.174,000 . ■ 140,71. 20.400 t. 026.060 210.300 i.sss^ao 4VW.0U5 613.060 2X714 SSS.tiO 104.115 ites.oij SX400 1,541.700 <11.100 2X011 ......... . 10,100 2.240 ' 788 1,331.(60 100.580 1.430,100 2.111.700 210,300 2,5(9,000 3.13 1 9 18 300, ^*5 1.1*4.735 104.115 1.401,100 2.7* 2,035.500 •53.700 2.825.400 411.100 3.0(2.200 114,750 431~ (.37*.(20 . • •74.517 •0.010 1,005.427 1,413.290 •9.110 1.504,(00 2.541.000 1.071.200 3,725.200 *.155,115 5,101.145 1.070.200 *.«•!.145 1482423 X34 5,300 1,727.000 4,135,300 3^14,763 5,613,055 1,757,000 7,450.035 141107, 7” RAND TOTAL Perilous Diseases Mix, R2. Nashville, parcel in Maple Grove township. . . (2.00* TU0HNA1-PLE Chief Hammond pointed out that No U Turn" signs have been placed east of tha railroad tracks on E. YANKEE 5PRINUH State street and said the idling decreed by the Council would be IUST1NOB 1 A « . enforced. UASYINU8 2*2 ........ Stop signs were also erected-at E. CITY TOTAL Court and Boltwood. PROTECTION Bari m . (XM< PRAIRIEVILLE New low Cost S . . 2X»49 . . ... 2Z.M7 BALTIMORE . RARRY .................. .... si.voe CASTLETON Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ Hastings mond yesterday issued a warning to HOPE crossing intersections In Hastings— IRVING and everywhere else. ■ Chief Hammond asserted that JOHNSTOWN Hastings has many "blind" inter- MAPLE GROVE erty damage accidesu. Generally, SECTION THREE—RACES 1 TO I Supervisor’s Equalization Report For 1953 j to £r Two registered Guernseys owned by R. P. Locke, Hickory Comers, have completed , official advanced registry records supervised by Mich­ igan State college.• On three time* dally milking for '265 days. Lockshore Gal. a sevenyedr-old, produced 17,298 pounds ofi milk and 938 pounds of butterfat. She is the daughter of the famous I ra • / Unvers Warned . — ■ — To be Cautious 3.2? F.H.A.-3 YEARS 1 CHAS. D.-MORIA Daho*—21R-21 STATE INSULATION S40.000.000 1042 TOTALS speeding—and have issued doxens Only $10 Per Year Provides Medical ond Hospital moving- violation ticket^ were is- Care Up To Chief Hammond also pointed out that overtime parking tickets not paid within 24 hours are being assessecT the* If penili'y as provided $5,000 Somc.Umes*lt pays off to treat a YOUR FAMILY FOR MORE INFORMATION Phone: 2535 or 2536 Fuller Insurance Agency 134 E. STATE St. HASTINGS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a blacktop street, has modern kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat and garage. $6,500.00 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house. modern dairy bam equipped tor selling grade A milk, cement slave silo and lots of out building* all in good condition. 83 acre* of tractor land. 77 acres seeded. Will sell wilh jtock and tool*. One of the top producing Holstein herd* in Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment. See u* for particulars. A NICE LOT In the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities r>ailabtoTFor quick sale only------------- ------------------------------ $550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Fourth Ward near Central school, has kitchen, dmlng room, living room and bath down, two bedroom* up. Can be sold with $1,000 down. Full price $4,200.00 $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Tvaj bedroom house with full bath, new roof and is in good condition. Has garage and targe lot. Can be sold with $1,000 down, full price$4,000.00 MODERN THRU BEDROOM HOUSE st TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat. store and meat pasture like a golf green I Other duller handled by the po­ lice during the period Included re­ covering three bicycles, policing eight accidents, investigating four hoi weather fecdui<. dog complaints, checking two family Some tips are offered by three complaints, finding three lost chil­ Michigan Slate college specialists. dren. investigating four simple lar­ Leyton Nelson In farm crops. J. M. ceny complaints, and numerous iMac। Moore, ot poultry husbandry others. and Boyd Churchill, weed control specialist. Weeds, like yellow rocket and downy brome. did not get a good fall start on germination last year and may be less numerous than last year, notes Nelson, but they will look just as plentiful as ever. The reason, he says, to that hay Dona Young, daughter of Mra. Donald Young. 203 S. Michigan, was and pasture crops are growing very formally initiated into Tau Kappa slowly Alpha, national honorary forensics Hastings Student At Western Joins Honorary Society , Conference in Denver. Colo. I Tau Kappa Alpha to the only na­ tional forensic society to demand high scholarship a* Will as two years of forensic activity for Ito membership. . I The Denver conference climaxed a year of participation by the Wes­ tern Michigan College Women's De­ bate squad in such tournaments as the Purdue Invitational tourna­ ment, the Case Inatltute of Tech­ nology Split-team tournament and the Notre Dame Invitational tourna­ ment. The silage w,Ul come in handy to supplement pasture ' in ’ July and August Early cutting to not a good management practice for legumes, he admit*. but it's the lesser of two evils. It stops weed seed production. Seed of yellow rocket lives a long time in the soil, he reminds. Boyd Churchill, research weed control specialist, says that some chemicals show promise In control of these weeds: the difficulty is finding chepilcals lo control the weeds and not injure the legumes. Other incomplete tests indicate that 10 pounds of TAC per acre, ap­ plied as a spray, will help control downy bromegrass (wild oaUi in legume hay and pasture; It will temporarily injure legumes like altalfa. Lack of lime, low fertility, inade­ quate weed control In seed bed preparation and over-grazing are the chief causes of weedy pastures, the specialists point out. Lime where needed, fertilizer and good seed of adapted varieties will help estab­ lish a good pasture: they will not eliminate the weed problem but they will cut the weed population. Good pastures can be maintained through proved management prac­ tices. Clip new seedings to prevent fields infested with spring weed* like yellow rocket, ensile the crop — weeds and all. reestablish pasture with Jess than half legumes, pre­ vent over-grazing, and use chemi­ cals as a last resort In weed con­ trol. ESSENTIAL .....w w umuirn and Florence Bleam. 837 E. Marshall, same parcel From Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. From Mr. and Mrs. Alien M. New­ Vande Giessen and Mr. and Mrs. • Good health it the first ton, Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey to Mr. and Mra. Rich­ essential. All el»e depends ard C. Birke, 830 N: Hanover. N'l Cleve 8uow. Rl, Hastings, parcel in upon getting well nna keep­ of Lots 1 and 2. Blk. 6. Daniel Nashvlbe. Striker's addition, to Hasting*. ing well. See your doctor From Marie Sleb to Louise B. promptly, at tne first sug­ Prom Mr. and Mra. Frank Ray­ Pollard. Rl. De Wilt. Lot 17. Inno­ gestion of illness. And, ot mer lo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker. vation subdivision. Woodland town­ course, bring hit pretcripLots 25 and 7 oi Cutler'a Oak Park, ship. tiont to this dependable Yankee Spring* township. From Stella Ingram, of Battle Creek, to Frank and Thelma Jones. From Robert O. Reichert. Rl. sured prompt, preci** com­ RFD Doyling. Lot 16 of Plat of Doster, to Harley and Beatrice pounding ana uniformly Long Beach. Baltimore township. Shook. Doster. Lot 65. Mertous Pine •air prices. Thank youl From Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bush Lake plat. Prairieville township. to Mr. and Mra. Richard Slocum. From Hazel B. Nell Nagel to Mr. R3. Hastings. Lots 7 and 3. Block 5. and Mrs Andrew McKeown, RFD Butler addition, former Village of Middleville. NE% of 8W of E Hastings. half of NW',, except N 32'-/ acres. From Clifford O. Conklin to Mr. all In Sec. 6. T3N. R9W, Rutland and Mrs. U»Uls C. Ret. Battle Creek. township. Lot 1. Clear View Plat. Johnstown From Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Rice towruhlp. ' to William and Betty Storm. Rl. From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd J. Dowling. 1 acre in SW corner of E Brock. Lake Odessa, tu Mr. and 52 acres of SWl. Sec. 28. T2N, Raw. Mrs. Raymond Kruger and Mr. and Baltimore towruhlp. Mrs. Russell Kruger, each ’s inter­ From Mr. and Mra. Harold A. eat parcel in Woodland village. 1 Prom Mr. and Mra. Francis R. Oliver to Ralph and tola Kenyon. AT MILLAR'S EXCLUSIVELY Middleville. Lot 6, Johnson's addi-। tion to Middleville viltage. Flxwn Mr.. Mra. Adrian Olerum. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian N. Olerum. R3. Delton. Lot 20. Crooked Lxke Summer Resort. Barry township. vYasTahiy Deeds I JACOBS Pharmacy I Bob Davis, who is employed by in Radium Springs, N. M.. spent the last two weeks with hto parents. Given Certificates Mr. and Mra. Edward Davis On Having done satisfactory Holstein April 36. Edward Davis. Edward Dn- calf club work during the past year. Carl and Russell Wallen. Hickory honoring the 86th birthday of E. A. Corners and Marvin Smith Davis of St. Johns. Mr. and Mra. Hastings, have been awarded Cer­ Edward Davis were entertained at tificates of merit and granted a dinner last Saturday evening for junior memberships in lhe Holstein Pvt, Arthur Baird, son of Mr. and -Friesian Association of America. Mra. Alvin Baird. Pvt. Baird is home Brattleboro. Ver. “j*" COURT HOUSE MEWS Treating Pasture Like Golf Green Serves Good Purpose paid in by motorists who "forgot” to drop their dimes in the enve- For Each Member of — i Loehr lo Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Pastures Pay Mother Appreciates RmauEE StovE/i Perfect Diamond VALUES J for Camp Sam Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Powell, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch, of Lan- Davis and Drusilla Powell. Mr. and ring. visited Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mrs. —... Robert T. .. Moore were ou , Sunday Curtis. 834 E Bond, over lhe week- 1 callers In the Jay Davis home. leaves Thursday Houston. Texas. •j 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE ’50 $20,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modern house, good wood* ----------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good bam and out buildings. Can give immediate possession on this$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession. ...$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a 145 ACRES with five room house and small bam fifteen miles west of Tawas City, ten acres cleared, good " ' ‘ ' a place around Halting* or sell for. . $ J.500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Ha* two bath room*, gat heat, oak floor* down and It fully Insulated. Thl* it on a blacktop street. Apartment It renting for forty dollar* per ' month. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In third ward, ha* large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedroom* and full bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace and garage, paved street. $11,500.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on a blacktop street In the second ward. Hat hardwood floors, full bath, good basement, furnace and garage. . $7,350.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gas beat and wall to wall carpet* go with house$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW In Second ward close in. Hat modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and two thirds bath down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. New furnace. $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. Thl* I* In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cao insulation and garage. Let us shew you thi* at only$8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street In first ward. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up. oil furnace, full basement, new roof and garage. Must be sold to settle an e*tate.------------------------------ ---------- .$8,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying business in a nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. Miller Real Estate HINDKRSHOTT I LOO. OFFICI PHON* 27*1 Clifton Miller 6 YOU CAN BE SURE OF MOTHER S APPROVING SMILE when you give her these Assorted Chocolates .. . she knows they’re the finest... the freshest... she 7uy* Stover’s herselfl Pound Box ’P.5 • NEW HOME fof a 11-DIAMOND >100 Small Weakly Payment* 11 fine Diamond* set in goc- A FAVORITE GIFT...th<s< wonderful Chocolates and Butterbons In an embossed gold box, with Index nam­ ing each piece. • 15-DIAMOND MODERN DUETTE and arrange for a mortgage loan to meet your requirements. Down payments can be ’150 dainty, dewy-fresh geared to your financial situation. All-inpayments (including Small Weekly Payment* am­ ortization) can be geared to your income. Result: home ownership on a sound basis ... at lowest possible financing cost. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation just flown here from the Hawaiian Islands! IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ “Courtesy la WEDDING DUETTE Pound Box monthly Small Weekly Payment* Diamonds set this special tow Plonning to buy or build o home? Come in one fuse Friendly Service Shown lo AIT hi stati CREDIT Eiiy min �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY T.'INX BAOT TWO Final Rites for Mrs. Bocklebank Held on Saturday Thuzsday at ttw Dewitt Nursing day at the Leonard Funeral.home. decade had resided with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, at Dowling. Before moving to Dowling she the widow of John Bocklebank. She was a former member of the Order of Eastern Star. and Frances I Gal firn Harrrstrww. 8b* U survived by a sister. Mr*. Sophia McOlee. of .Detroit, and a half-sister. Mrs. Frank Stanton, of Gibbs, Idaho. Ohio. Rev. William R- Towner ofOdated. * Bouquets of spring Sowers LAKE ODESSA in * color scheme of yellow, green •nd lavender, decorated the Com­ munity room of tha high acbnol Mrs. Calvin Smith, won the Slate Wednesday afternoon. April 29 for land judging contest al Ionia on the annual fourth grade Mothers' Tea. The OtUaenshlp clubs of the Odes** and vice president, ot lhe grade planned the tea and program •nd made the favors and decor*led the napkin*, also brought the lovely ; In the community room of the Lake The name of Mias Gretchen Gier-, man. of Lake Odessa, appears in them -club presented a style show the May 2 issue of Collier's in an to the Woodland Mothers club and article about, Arthur Godfrey and other invited guests, numbering his fan mail. Godfrey used a joke about 50. * Lake ode.w* chemistry whfch Gretchen sent him on his and pbyslcs' students visited the morning program about two months Dow Chemical compsrfy at Midland. atm waa Inlnrarf laat CVx. This Is one of lhe outstanding pro­ tober, Gretchen ha* also received a ducers ot chemical products of tlio letter and card* from Garry Moore, nation. has won an electric coffee. maker In the presence of the Immediate from a musical quiz allow over sta­ families. Mis* Judith Curdy, daugh­ tion WJIM, Lansing, and ha* been ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Curdy, of mentioned on the WJR Detroit 70 Lake Edge Drive. Euclid, Ohio, Music Hall Matinee program. ★ Mr. became the bride of Dean R. Kelly. and Mrs. Roy Robert*, of Nashville, formerly of Lake Odessa, wish to Mr. Kelly. Of, Lake Odessa. The announce the engagement of their double ring ceremony took place daughter. Irene, of Grand Rapids, Saturday. April 25 at 11 am., tn lhe to Russeii Ames, who is the son of church In which the bride's parents had been married, the East Clevel- Nashville. Irene La a graduate of Und Baptist church, of Cleveland. Butterworth Nun I ng School. Russell Evelyn McCartney; secretary. Don— Korea. Ho is now employed Gt lhe m Sauers; treasurer. Doris GUll­ ------*■**- ' ---— Und and sgt. at arms, Marie Morse _ ____ ..., . .. ........ ................... jjr. and Mr*. Jesse Altoft and The Mother-Daughter banquet of Tuesday, 9 o'clock: Prealdenk NyU Atolroa. °r Ifttoaq; tauiwl. 8,1,., w.!„, lhe Women's Faliowshlp of the Congregational church will be Wed- dent. Jun* DcwUs, of LAk* CM®*®*: noon visiting Mr. and Mr*. Laurence lAmLirr *UiLrl*v nraku nt Dnw. —__ .. ...__ . ney will be followed by a program. Ung, and treasurer. Marilyn VanMiss Harriet AUoft spent the Mrs. Charles Doolittle, of Grand weekend'm house guest of Miss o'clock: Preaident.'Helen Richmond: i Rapids, will be the guest speaker. * Katherine Balms, of Algonquin Lads and Lassies VH club meets lake. Tuesday. May 12, at the home of ma uecxer ana Mt- at arm*, uyar-1 —— —— rrr Patsy Haddix. * The Past Noble daa McLeod. Monday. 9 o'clock, will **”*' Mr‘ Grand club will meet this Thuradky elect their new officers in the fall. • *n.d,,Far”11 Anderson. at 0 p.m. with Mra. Fred BerndL M. ,BU-) Mlsrcisxa Bush, of Western, was Co-hostesses are Delia Sbelinnui * na w**lr*nH mi ml nt mnthar weekend guest of her mother, I PERSONALS Mlpp^v‘uJ ‘•me WCTU meets Friday. May 8. with Mr*. Alice Henny. * Clyde Shoemaker. Jr., returned home last week from Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had been a/pa­ tient for three weeks. * The an­ nual meeting of the City Associa­ tion and Women's Bowling Leagues was held Friday evening. New of­ ficers for the city association aro: President. Dorothy Schondelmayer; vice president. Marajean Jacobs; secretary? Frances Williams; treas- IRVINC Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and family have moved to their newly Mr. apd Mrs. Albert Arentz, of. purchased country home near the tanwrmd called chIImI on nn the th* latter's tattar'i Rogers school. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanwood, mother. Mrs. Jessie Couch Bunday. Miller have purchased the Bush ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson cn-, home on MUI street. tertalned about 40 guasls Sunday in I Mr*. Charles Smith. Mrs. Wilbur honor of the1 marriage of WiUism Birk. Mrs. Le Roy Hewitt. Mrs. Arent*. He loft for the Army Mon-1 Harry Burke. Mr*. John Armbruster, day. * Mrs. Jessie Couch spent Frl- jr.t Frank McMillan. Mrs. day and Saturday with Mrs. Gert- H*rry Dahlberg, Mrs. Keith Yerty rude Barlow in HasUngs. * Jack and Mr> eg,, Raechele attended Perry and sons vbttcd his parent*. । thc Battle Creek conference of. Mr. and Mrx John Perry, Saturday. vacaUon Church School workers Jackie Youngs and publicity chair* and Sunday. * -Mr. and Mr*. John week man. Donna Sauers. New league of­ Nagel, of Prairieville, were’ Balur7^ Junlor and jy Feaowficer* are: Tuesday. 7 o'clock: Preal- d«y caller* at lhe Ban Nagel home.' groupA attended the sub­ ' • • • " I district .Youth Rally Sunday night in the Caledonia Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and family were Saturday night dinner guests of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Saturday night dinner guests of OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M EASY! Cleaned, Cut-up, Ready To Fryfl HURRY! Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook? of Battle Creek. Mrs. FVanz Willison leaves this week for Detroit where she will spend a few weeks with her daugh­ ter. Mra Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson and family, of Lowell, visited her parents.Jdr. and Mra CUyton Valentihe Sunday. In lhe afternoon they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Etta Parmalee, at Hastings. Other callers U* the Clayton Valen­ tine home Sunday were Mr. and Mra Tello Bower, of Big Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Oxa Valentine, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lawrence Snyder went to Battle Creek Friday to visit her granddaughter, who Is In the hos­ pital because of a broken arm. KROGER Yes. easy and convenient. . . and tender, too ... freah-dressed while it's young, only 10 to 12 weeks old. Enjoy tastier chicken at a better value at Kroger. g END SAT FAHEI'I DUEL n. Ju. Red-Ripe Tomatoes PICKER'S LAIEL No 303 » Kroger Golden Corn OKIE KERNEL Na Franks > 49/ *lb 49/ Bologna * 67/ Bacon UuKR0G0,,3<A KROGER VEGETABLE LB “ ^ /SHORTENING ««V KRAFT _ tremendous value! un No 303 can 1- YOUR CHOICE | MIX 'EM UP SHARP - lb. 53/ FURNACE FIRST aro beginning to realixo that no ojhor spring cleaning task is half as important as getting this dons. and corrosion do as much dam­ age aa in a neglected furnace! Cheddar MILD > CLEAN TOUR 23-ox. can levied and a cleaned and pro­ tected furnace . . . when next beating Mason roll* around! 4^-‘1 ”, A Cheese Spread \ conv KAECHELE FreRitone Peaches FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. MUY HAII10N lb. “T V ' T band Fireman Robert Kenyon, one raled W1U1 colored gum-drop trees of the crew of the aircraft Benning- and myrtl* and Um mt”"** very ton which lost several men in1 an unique with real pussy toes on the explosion Monday night In a Carlb- 2^* “ ? •PfbM- Mre. bean seaport. Letters from Bob since Tillie Flnkbelner. head school cook. _. a............ ..... . with K** fwn aBalatanta XI,a dra —n UI»W1UK MI MIC BCC1- ... . . .. ---- . ------ —r— ~—----- . . dent until he saw smoke coming 'Wttdd,,u “«d Mr*. UU McDonald, through registers Boh works on lhe saw ,hal lhlnK wcre carried out curators .here “star H the several converted into drinkbig water and n,cn who cut lbe n,cat- prepar’d the while there U *u*m and prcaaJre it ^tatore. wiped lhe dishes and made useful — thus 1* not so extensive as other opera- themselves generally naahit thn. uuia. IM uup U MOW OUl Ol com­ । relieving the ladles of any worry mission awaiting reports invesU-■ alon8 that micreports of InveoUgators who are aboard checking! Ladle* of -• the Bowens Mills Aid reasons for explosion. and mama-' society society served —... lesion, -and the Tood and did a v chlnery. ’' most capable ■-* job of seeing that all । । served together with plenty ot other uood thlnra. A surprise was received by older Bood Middleville residents last week when • Th® t*bl® invocation was given by news was received of the marriage Mrs. Luther Brokaw. .The oldest of Miss Bertha Ronan, retired Dean mother present was Mr*. Lottie of Women of Central Mlci' ’ ’Llebler, — -8J.* -----------------------—’ -pre*Youngest mother ano J(sso W. wsm uaugnter, „was airs. J**, marriage took 'Arieth> Polhemus, 21; mother with Cobb, of Detroit. The x_ daughters wqiT*<r*. place April 18 and they »y are at home most <nost daughter* waJU Mr*. William William _ n— . They re­ at 951 .Calvert, Detroit. Both are Streeter and four girl*. -to natives of this vicinity and gradu­ ceived gifts. Other near winners ated from Middleville High tchool. were Mrs Julian Pott* with three Jesse in 1892 and his wife tn 1893. daughters and six granddaughters, The bride U the alster of Mrs M. W. also Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Parker, of Route 1, Middleville anck three daughters, her daughter In Mr Cobb fVihh a son of William L. I. rVahi, Mr. Cobb? l*w. two granddaughters and two pioneer lawyer of this village. Old- great granddaughters. timer* of this area hope this fine Mr*. Payne, as general chairman, couple Of elderly people will enjoy Introduced the toastmaster of the many years of happiness together, evening, Mra c. B. Keister, who „ ------------filled the position in a capable way. Feted at Showers I Mrs; Millard Engle gave the welMis* Donna Thornton, a bride come to the daughters and her own elect,, ha*. JMon-guest of honor at 'flrlr Virginia, gave » yery flne re» two showers recently. The first was sponsc. at the home of Mrs. Ray Tolan and I a grssp group of of high high «hwl school bujs boys wiu, who Saturday. April 25. at the home of call themselves the “4 sharps and a Mrs.------------Grace Waddell with Dori* t^t" flat'’ sang several number* numbers accomHarper a* co-hoslea*. Many nice panled by Mi** Pally Dean al the gifts were received at both partie*, piano and Were enjoyed for they 7*nere have alxn h«*pn two . -t____ - ' riag® to Foster Waddell, of Middle- I neth Brog and Gary Gurrad and me \ ville, will be solemnized Friday eve- । B flat is Nelson Replogle ning. May 8, in the Methodist । tj.. 8Mttker of church at Carson City. Miss Thom-1 m? Jota Va^ke^of Kalama™ ton is a niece of Waiter Thornton is I ■s S Delos Thornton of- Carson City. I Am tri can magazine and also nreWhit" pTJdSctf Co™ra°tHne °* U‘C fi<ntcd on "Welcome Travelers" White Products Corporation. program at Christmas time M such. Fractures Hip • T*1® VanDykes are a couple who Erf ni.k* nn. nt Mirfrfu.m.-.1 that 10 h*ve B brotherhood nl^t TctUcrt ^rrhlnlt1 /ln the *°rld We mUil tTCat Cacb h£ hln £ wMl? ArlXa J CUWr “ brOlhCr3 1111(1 sUtCT‘his hip April ADril 21 while dressing dreaslmr at noUcj many foreign students In the home of his granddaughter. their colleges who were lonely and Mrs. Marc Squler. where he ha* have invited them Into their nomes lived this winter. He ha* been in for weekends and holiday*. They are Pennock hospital and as he had a treated as members ot tiie family bad cold when he fell has been re­ and through contact with American ceiving treatment prior to the op-, home-life learn bow wefUve and eratlon thl* Monday when a pin that all American* are not gang- TOMATO JUICE 282 foreign young ‘ people in their horns. They also have sponsored 4 displaced families and helped them get a a oumv start In this land. Three of inc their tn inrecand ot IT four childr «nun* aretapa. adopted are. - Park & Beans Velveeta Cheese - 53/ t Swiss Gruyere —^49/ f »59/ ' Bmm KHAFT Swiss Robert Kenyon's wife, Donna,' had in every dctaiL-ia* are the many several troubled hours last Tuesday people both men and women who , thar-onandhu^™^?^^^^ < TftJ VanDyke* .ha*a ascertained Avondale Peas $ On Carrier Bennington 303 • i FACKEt'i UIEI No 303 KROIER Value Parade of Fine Cheese I _ M meet at .the home of Goldie Farrell Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eaton, of Mid­ dleville. were dinner guests Sunday '■ at the Mallon Clem home. I Winnie Dove, of Carlton Center, who has been a patient in a hospltal in Grand Rapids, returned to . his home this weekmuch Improved. Mr. and Mrs Haven and Mrs. Ethel King, of HasUngs. were Sunday din• ner guests with Uro Dove family. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Martin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kronk and family went north ob Mt. Pleasant over lhe weekend mushrooming. ' Grapefruit Sections KSCMFS , | Place* were set for 267 people and I more ticket* could have been spld I had there been more room. The I general chairman, Mrs. Ivan Payne, ' 1* to be congratulated on the sue- graduate of Nashville High Mra.- Florence UUery. widow of Roll* ^nrii THUrv VP 2? u.'ariia aged “• । Funeral services! were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday. April 29. at the Sullivan Funeral home in Grand Rapids, followed by services at 11:30 at the Yankee Springs church with burial in the Yankee Springs ccme- tin .J ‘ ?ou * Garbult. who is making her home at Cressey with a friend. Charles Williams, and family, until A number of people from out of taken ill this spring with flu. She was a wonderfully kind and town attended lhe Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet Friday night whom we Ing a helping hand wherever needed haven't mentioned elsewhere. Among them were Mn>. Guy Ander­ grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Fred son. the fonnet_14na Lewis, with Wleringa. of Middleville, and Mrs. | her daughter, Mrs. Homer DeWeerd. Bert UUery. of Hastings, many Mrs. Marinos Soeters, of Kalamaother relative* and friends. small granddaughters. Mr*. Harold Kermeen. and little girla. One of the nicest banquets held in Middleville for some Ume was the gathering of ladles and girls at the annual Mother - Daughter banquet held Friday evening. April 24. at the school cafeteria under sponsorship of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Report bf Condition of the National Bank of Hastings COFFEE BRE ens. with her daughter. Mr*. B. J. , Hanson and who remained tor the weekend. * g Renewing former friendship-. a“ the banquet was Mrs. Robert Smith, ol Ovid, who with her husband for­ merly served ths Middleville Meth­ odist church, and her mother, Mrs. Henry Gray, of Dowling- * Mrs. John Kelly, of Charlotte, was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Robert spark* at the banquet. KROGER FROZEN PEAS f SHEW CROP 5 ’to- $1 JUICE-HEAVY FLORIDA VALENCIA - 176 SIZE ARANfiF<S CQ<="“ LETTUCE “.HCr -19/ NSW WASHED WHITE FLORIDA SISACQ iA. Olhrr d.pmH. ir-rliLrii ID. TUTAL UBPOSITH 2*. Ulh«r lUbiUllr. .............. foldoor a ' • jfflb TOTAL CAPITAL AOUOUJgS TOTAL LIABILITIES AXD CAPITAL ACCOUXTH (8XAL) * mastlme, as few homes seemed available for such. After all. as Mrs. VanDyke says, the best way lo have these who come from other lands ■ feel that this Is truly a Christian land Is to live as. ChrUtlan*. After She was bom in Yankee Springs all our ancestors were all foreigners as Florence Baird. Since her hus­ and many of our customs are from 1 band's death several years ago she other lands. Everyone enjoyed hear­ was housekeeper at the home of ing and meeting this tine lady and . Mr. aqd Mrs. Arthur Oeukes for the young Slam girl she had with sometime and after their tragic death continued to live there with resident of tills locality. Mrs. Amy NEWTON E»t«n. C*»ki«r LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan , �Like Hollow Tree* Fox squirrels bring forth their young in either leaf nests or hollow : A. rtu fieri she trees. Conservation deportment r W Ike edly'tf Bsatls**. u studies show more are found in Michigan in the security of a hollow I tke rpeelal roll far tree than in the open leaf nest. Generally, one brood of three youngsters is bom to a female each ;jLi“ Good laying houses should have dropping pit* that allow hens 10 lo 12 Indies of roosting space per bird. Advises J. M. Moore. Michigan Stale college extentlon poultryman; thste should be an Individual nest for every five birds or community neats for each 15 birds. Former Carlton SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Quadruplets Junior, of Hastings, called Saturday on Mra. kibble Douglasa. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were at Scott­ ville for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Lehman. * Miss Bonnie Hall and Charles Bugbee. of Charlotte, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. ★ Mr. ahd Mrs. Lansing Gilbert and fami­ ly called on Mr. and Mrs. HarryDunn Sunday. * Mrs. Bud Hiillker und children, of Bllvens Corners, were Sunday dinner guesU of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitcher Bob Dangl. a senior member or Michigan State's base­ * Mr. and Mra. Eugene SUvester and ball team, rakes and trains beagle family were Sunday guests of Mr. hounds as a hobby. Oaks was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray in Has-■ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Friday until Sunday. Carol Wilcox spent from Wednes­ day night until Sunday In Wayland with her grandmother. Mra. WlnlHurry- Dunn attended the dairy meeting Monday in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family were. Sunday supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. Maurice Calkins called on Mra kibble Douglass Thursday. * Mr. Mr. and Mra. Hazen Gray, of Hastings, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. ★ gillie and Bobble Wilcox spent the week- Beavers give birth lo their young —a a year (n once In ler/* late spring. dr-nprallv Generally, from two lo six are born, though the average number Is four. At birth they weigh about a.pound each and are / able to swim, but cannot dive because the air trapped In their fur makes them too buoyant. Michigan Has Unusual Birds In Woodlands W ood la ndResident Buried Sunday Funeral services for Either Mary Parmelee. 72, a former resident of Carlton and Woodland townships, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the ■ Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Harley Townsend ofdelated and burial was in the Fuller Mr*. • Parmelee died Friday morning at a Grand Rapids nurs­ ing home, where she had bean far She was born In Minnesota, the mong its gnme bird populations. daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Van Ven Scholen) LePard. on Aug. keg-banding BeUriUes are carri­ ed on each year to learn more 23. lais, and came to Michigan al' about birds such as the pheasant, grouse and prairie chicken. For example, game men have learned that a sharp tall grouse that reaches maturity Ln its first year of life will probably live only about two more years before'dying or being killed. But one banded sharptall lived seven years before providing a tough dinner for one Also, game men know sharptails are home bodies, living and dying on an area seldom larger, than three to four squire miles. But one long­ distance ace was banded and re­ leased in Benzie county last spring aijd shot last fall in Missaukee county. M air miles from where re- Department grouse banding re­ cently ended in Lhe northern lower peninsula, but game men weren't very satisfied with results; only a _ handful ot birds could be trapped. Trapping operations will continue this spring at Cuslno wildlife When Michigan hay fields average station in the upper peninsula, how­ only a ton and a half yield per acre, ever; and game men hope to catch there's a lack of lime and plant food. more live birds for banding.-----------in the soil, stresses E D. Longnecker. Michigan State college soil scientist. an. In addition .oiUr daughters, she is survived by a.-jnn. Forrest, of Battle Creek: a brother. David LaPa rd, ot Orand Rapids: 11 grand­ children, and seven great grand- plller have been known to occur In Michigan at approximately 10-year Intervals. The present outbreak in the upper and northern lower peninnilarrartM In 1K7 and Oil* year the bugs will Infest about 1-2 million JHYLITE: PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT FOR AND INTERIOR EXTERIOR Hyllte Cement Paint has • white Portland Cement base making It most practical for decorating and protect­ ing all cement and porous masonry surfaces. Being composed of cement. It penetrates the pores and becomes an actual part of the wall It is water-1 proof. Colors are limeproof and will not fade. Be sure you ask for HYUTE. LYBARKER'Si MOTOR TUNE-UP 4.95 free-spirited Oldsmobile ’’hardtop’’ coupe! WHEEL BALANCE the Oldsmobile that' No guess work ... Scientifically checked. dashing 11 < B 0 C K£T £N BIN £ erlible as safe /is a sedan! Here you.can indulge your ^porting mood with flashing ’’Rocket'’ power FRONT-END ALIGNMENT your vocation mood with the ease of Oldsmobile ]’ *6.75 a hit WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Steering' and Pedal-Ease Power Brakes*. Here is luxury with both Classic Ninety-Eight and ’’Rocket’ waiting just for you! So come together with glamor... take a "Holiday’’ on the road! ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanover �■HHIJI ».../»Get Buys likefhexl. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. (ram Choose A linked * Mr. and Sunday School. One remarkable accomplishment of the buffle-headed duck is his SHonor bUfly to dive quickly and emerge in t TTielma DreMr .nd Coml. Mtan. Woodm.n «<u botUr °n l^aJ, L.?, d and Mra. Leland Jones and family, were Sunday furet. or the Sherman of ML Pleasant, and Mr. and Mra. S.IfU In the artemoop lhe, re­ turned Connie U> her home and I ™ J?..?!* Wayne Fields were callers of Mr. called «i Mra. Alfred Baxter who soldiers who were honored with a re­ Wayne Fields are visiting the Cools. hm been 111 at the CUtlon SealerLT.h'J SJuJWtJKJ * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Millet home. * Mra. Hubret pennl. md children were callers st lhe Swift speech by Kim Bigler. Glad to have May - 10th i Farewell Parly ' Two young soldiers. Elwood and 'Junior Mesecar. their furloughs at an end. were pleasantly entertained with a lovely party Bunday at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. The guests were Urgely made up of their kindred and friends. Mr. and Mra. Don Thompson and family. Mr. and Mra. Junior Mesecar. ot Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman and family. Miss Betty Loxenby, Miss Barbara McCaul. Don and Louis Stuart, of higher, fighter, finertextured colei $46.50 flash of the gun and thereby avoid 118-124 So. Jefferson home on Sunday. We were happy to have a Urge rtoup or <he B-rryvlUe <-H club and several of the parents at our church services Sunday. We also had with us Mrs Harold Higdon and one of the other mother* and 13 Camp Fire girls, all from Battle Creek. They had spent the week­ end at Camp Kltanniws. Clarksville; Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dye and family, of Lake Odessa; Miss Connie McMillan, of Wood­ land; Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce and daughter, of near Hastings. The boys will leave for Ft. Jackson. B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Collick and fami­ ly. of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert HXnson. ot Clarksville, visited the Wm. Ellsworth home at Middle­ ville Sunday with a carry-in-lunch­ eon us a farewell for Frank Ells­ worth. who left for the Armed Forces. Phone 2705 MIXMASTER Tooth with Radiant Control tended the Mother-Daughter banRobert Bease and daughter Pamela. Mr*. Lewis Kenfield and daughter I Linda Lou and Mra. Floyd Kimble. Mrs Harve Woodman and Hlldred Chase. NASHVILLE entertalned a group of friends Thursday evening. April 23. In honor of Mra. Bruce Brumm's birthday. * The Nashville seniors wiU leave on a trip May 18 which will take them to New York city and to Washington. D. C. The group will be gone five days, returning May 22. - * Mrs. Edgar Backe was pleasantly sur­ prised recently when a group of friends gsthered at her home. The occasion was her 21st birthday. * Nashville senior* are taking refresher courses in English and mathematics. Mrs Grace Flrstcr is teaching the math, and Mra. Mary Walton. Eng­ lish. The PTA are planning a kinder­ garten graduation for the May meet­ ing. * Mrs Hilda Baas is replacing Royce Moeckcl on the high school teaching staff, since hl* induction in lhe Marines. Mra. Baas' third grade at the Beigh school Is being taken over by Mra. Harold Lundstrum. * It la no laughing matter, but—nowi that It Is over with—no matter if you laugh. Mra. Carl Voorhees got a chicken bone lodged tn her throat recently and was taken to a Battle Creek hospital. At first It was thought that surgery would be necessary to remove the bone, but she finally managed to swallow lhe obstacle. Only a few days before Mrs. Ray Thompson got a piece ot apple lodged in her throat, and suf­ fered a most unpleasant several minutes before dislodging the chunk of fruit Put Sloping Fields Timo Land with a to 8 per cent Mope, such aa is found in many Barry Mr. Tkggart. who has 11 surviving TZ.T~i.7-r~~r~ |7.~.children, was in the Army from one half ot the rotation, and very n 18M MIU Novembcr j oj ■teen slopes should ba in grass con„ tlnuously, says Russell O. HUI. ex­ tension soil conservationist st Mich- ' A Ufa-long resident of Barry county, he was bom Sept. 19. 1878, igan State college. at Hickory Gomers, the eon of Mar­ tin J. and Josephine (Bowne) Taggart. ' On Nov. 11. 1903. he was married Research studies show repe.tedly * “!“ durtn. tha onHnw .nd rail ZuL 9°™®” that during the spring and fall one- to thia union. She died in October. third of all rainfall may ran off 1911. . cultivated sloping land while the water loss from good pasture la hardly measurable. । During most growing periods, water Itself limits high yields: on uplands, it's money In the bank to on July 22. 1837. ________________ > Surviving ichildren include six hold _ rainfall on the slopes. A good pasture will act a* an um- *>«. George E.. Route& Freeport; brella* over land, protecting it from Garold, of Marne; John, of Ann Arthe "explosive" action of raindrops, bor; Thoma*, of Lansing; Bowne. Its root masses allow more water to of Battle Creek, and Lee. Grand penetrate the ground. Rapids; five daughters, Mra. Ev­ A raindrop "exploding*' on bare rrelt (Thelma) Meyers, Pontiac; Mgj Raymond Russell, soil break* down clods Into Indi- “ “ ----------- '* iDonuhy) ------- n Saranac; Mrs. Vincent (Betty) vidua) soil particle*. Smith. Grand Rapids; Mrs. George (Nora) Barhlght. Croydon. Pa., and Mrs. fcormap (Mildred) Hall. Has­ *M* running water In carrying >3 grandchildren and 13 great running tings; gfandchlWrah. -------------------- ““---------nhaiapered dawn even gentle Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ ..... . — va eral wa aiauuc. home. ChapUln L^ruuLuau. Doolittle, ut of H1U cites this example; One ex- me Veterans Facility, and the Rev. pertment on cultivated land showed Reason Sharpe, officiated and burial that when the depth of top soli e- was in the Irving cemetery. roded fromoix to three Inches, oat • yield* were cut from*82 to 35 bushels and corn yields were reduced more NORTHEAST WOODLAND than 30 bushels per acre. - -------------------------------------------- --- Pasture, says Hill, is not .enough. Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Mra. E. J. High quality legume and grass Batea, Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mra. rdia Schuler called m, on Mra. Jaa. mixtures, dense tn,growth In growth and not Lydia «^.it near Middleville Tuesday. * over-pastured, will give land its best Clark protection and increase Its pro- Mr. and Mra. Albert Feldkamp ano ductivity. Mr. and Mra. Anton Feldkamp. ol Manchester, were guesu of Rev ‘ .......... and Mra. A. D. Burch. Sunday. * Miss Dorothy Batea and friend. HENDERSHOT - McOMBIR Mlu Zarada Gunter, of Lanaing. spent the weekend with Mr. and Utter of April 38 Mra. Arthur Sunday wiey they all Mr .nd Mr, Aiuiur Batea. uaics. aunoay an Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Hendershott, were fonla and vbited Mr and with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and - Mr' Mrs. Floyd Bates. M.rviTr.hmH Stuart Clement and her mo­ T ther- Mr» Mlnnle Gerllnger, and ) Mr. and Mr* L o. Mr> RluM11 Gerllnger. of Hasting* Cliristlansen and the LaFloy Green­ and Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Eaton fields came home Tuesday from the Rapids, called on the latter’* shier. Iler JMICIIJ, Mr anu Mrs. uwrcnce Kiri Eckardt went to Naper- Mr Langham s .mother at Grand Ing their . dau _hUr and husband. daughter husband. Ledge. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garri­ Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, at son were Saturday guest* of Mn .ir__ v..,_ Aurora, Ill * Mr. and Mrs. Victor on the Townline road last week. ?2™8^^ra Mr. and Mn. Rennie Mote are In ““ Pennock hospital suffering from in*nd Honri juries sustained In an -automobile Sunday., accident in Hastings. We all hope Hastings, called on Mra. Lydia Friday for a few dan' visit with Sunday. * Victor Eckardt attended Mr Clark's sister, Mrs Anna Rip- U1C Republican Slate Central comSy.' .TSi.TThe^y Gree^ ^ “eeyng in L^sing B.tur- fields opened their- private park to . v‘St°r ^nd lhe public on Bunday. ♦ Remember Dmasl Hough. Mr*. WIU Velte and the Community supper this Satur- Mrs. AX11** *ltfnd£^ ^he. In' PULLETS SPARKLE SZ6.S0 pany C of the 32nd Regiment of the Spanish American war. died al the To Grass to Earn ‘Michigan Veterans Facility in Grand Rapids about 11 a_m. Saturday. tong Farm Income BANNER WANT ADV? PAY LESS Veterans Facility Mrs. Odessa spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Shroyer. ♦ Rev. and Mr*. I. H. Ofcood attended the funeral of Wayne Warren, of Battle Creek, and had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs Roy Mason Mayday. * Beryl Price and Frank Ellsworth, of Middle­ ville. left for Ft. Knox. Ky., this । past week for induction into the I Army. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and family were Bunday ‘dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. । Foster Poorman. COFFEEMASTER by Quick Diver McKeown, ot Grand Rapids, were tending Shis Service. It is the callers Bunday at the Russell Mead Gleaners Class 95th anniversary. home. * Robert and Gary Gillett We hope al! who ndve been in the Ivan were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, for Sat­ urday supper and Sunday dinner. * VanDyke, of Grand Rapids. Bun­ taken of. class. * The LAjB. will day. * Mr. and Mra. H. O. Avis, of Mr. and Mr». Burr Faaaett. Nyle I meet for afternoon meeting this Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors and Linda, and Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ■ Thursday, May ?. at church. * Some of Mra. Ida Stairs. * Misses Louise ence Marts. Jr. attended the wed­ from here are planning to attend Uroveneur and Alice White, of.Has­ ding ot their oouain. Mias Mary I the 75 th annual W.CT.U. OonvepUngs were Bunday visitors of MU* Benson, at the Immanuel Reformed Delore* King. * Mr. and Mr* Lyle church in Grand Rapids Friday eve- i —u ^Friday May 8.“’' * Mr. and Mr*. Clarence »• Newton ana family, of Hastings nlng. Marte. Jr. spent the weekend with I Mr* KttaPannalM. Mater in law and Mr. and Mr*. Howell Newton their uncle. Rev. Ray Faaaett and °r Jennie Coate. and who formerly and family were Bunday callers of family at Manic Hill and sang in llve<1 two W*le* north ol here *** Mr. and Mra. Nell Newton. * Rev. . * burled burled Hondav Sunday. Funeral Funeral Serdres Services at at and Mrs. Chaimer Miller and family the church service Sunday. called Bunday on Mr. and Mr* Her­ from here attending ♦ The LAS man Miller, of Clarksville. The get- Bunday dinner 'guesu of Mr. and and W.C.T.U and D.G.T.O. sent M to-gether celebrated the return ot Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mr. and Mra. do* cookies to Percy Jones and to Rev. Miller's sister's husband. L. J. Kenneth Kelsey and family were Veterans hospitals recently. * Mr. Mote, who has been discharged from Bunday evening callers. * Harrie and Mra. Don Chase visited his Munton. of Grand Rapids, was a mother. Mrs Alice Chase, over Saturday caller at the Lathrop weekend. Mr. and Mra. Warnle Kel­ Sophnwre* visit Chicago home. * Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and sey were Sunday guests * Mr;> Robert King. James Newton, David family, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Hlldred Chase attended the Branch Osgood, Beth Proctor. Eldred Dur- Raymond were Sunday callers st the Wm. Justus home In Kalamo. dsy and Wednesday. Humphrey. Barbara Kidder, Helen Mr. and Mra. Justus and Mr. and The P.T.A. had a nice time last Lena, chaperoned by Principal Ed­ Mra. A. E. Dull are just back from Friday evening honoring 4-H stu­ ward Shy and Cloyd VanAman were Florida ★ Mr. and Mrs Milo HUI, dents. * Mr. and Mrs Lorin Over­ Chicago sightseers Friday and Sat­ and family were Sunday dinner smith and family and cousin, Frank guesU of Fred Hills. * Mr. and Mrs urday. Oversmith, of Battle Creek, visited Nell Newton and Lyle Newton, of Floyd Neabet and Mrs. Ida Dostd Paul Woodmans on Sunday evening Hastings, and John Nanasay. of called on Phil DIUera In Battle * Mra. Martha Wilcox, of Texas,, Creek Sunday evening. Perry, returned from a trip to lhe has been visiting relative* the pa;t West Coast via Arlxona this past Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith. MY week. * The D.O.T.O. is sponsoring and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and a Mother - Daughter banquet on and Mr. and Mra. Royal King, of Mra. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wednesday evening May 13. All inIonia, were Sunday dinner guesu of ^1”“ p»u'“* “W"-. J* *■> r»M<x* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weemhoff. of Comnirree-r»rm Bure»u b»n,u« It . . Dorethy .M ; •“ • “ ’•“''I Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers HuUn,. Mood.,, Pinhook. ^7’JUBILEE SALE! S37.50 COATS CROVI BARRYVILLE Wieland was a Sunday dinner guest MILLER'S ANNUAL SUNBEAM FRIEPORT HFV1IPOK,BOSS. I’FA READY miHt LATIN* HOU3S Clark near Middleville Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wortley and day night and Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Spartan Tom Yewclc likes signal- L c a 111 n g jobs. He U the first string ’ quarterback In football and catcher in baseball EARVf-YOdVf BERN FttOlNG ME master mix PULLET GROWER I 526.50 1ADUNT CONTROL TOASTER SHAVEMASTER Make Every Day Easier For Mother Free Wards New Sale Book With a Sunbeam appliance from Miller Jewelers Here’s your opportunity lo save on summer vocation . . . Pay only 77c down during our “Lucky 7 riglM, there ore summer savings for everyone in Wards new Sale Book. There’s clothing for all your Jubilee Sale. family—and notice the many items for your home, in­ cluding furniture, appliances and remodeling sup­ plies. There ore also savings ort auto supplies. For va­ (HILLER give large eggs early! Feed Master Mix Pullet Grower to get mart eggi next JalL Yea air, pullets fed Master Mix are ready to lay early . . . they'll prodaee big eggs all year. Feed Master Mix Pullet Grower and walch pullett iparklei I AWN MOWfRS UnequsUed design, perform­ ance and value. Power driven wheels, reel and sharpener. . cation fun with your family you’ll And picnic occes- Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle en­ gine. Dependable power. No mixing of gas and oil—leu smoke, less noise. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS ber. Our RrdlnW salttRlri* wfll be glad to help you, SHOP CHJR SALE BOOK AND SAVE A Square Deal Always POWER YOU'LL SAVE ON VACATION NEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan st th, R.R. Tntki Plus features... exclusive Eclipse features that mean easier han­ dling, economy and durthtUty. $14060 PSKID MONT AT •*** F GOODYEAR BROS! 1 �Barry 4-H’ers in ‘Share the Fun Festival* Selected Aclt To Appear Here in 25 th* county 4-H contest to take PERSONALS Ifln^atteVXi^^roddS^S’tii _ HtospitaFSiBd » on*We£ Barry Farmers Up Corn Yields by grandson at the Griggs St. church tn Grand Rapids. Uvat wiU U ena' • _ I Dowling Cemetery circle. * Mrs. feattra* tha Corn yields on many Barry county Mrs Nora Fisher, from Laming.' Aray Bylveater. ol Battle Creek, has farms can be boosted considerably visited Tuesday night and Wednes- returned to her home after spending day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uie 10 d>yi wlUl Mr and mt*. by thicker planting, aaya E. C. appear at the National 4-H Club Rossman. Michigan Stale college Cyrus Buxton. » Harvey Babcock, of Clear Lake. * congress. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone The Dowling WBC8 will serve dinThe name or the contestant* to There will be so act* selected from over 130 different acts from eight appear in the county festival will be spent the weekend with Mr., and ner at the church basement on Mrs. Byron Showalter tn Battle Thursday, May 14. at noon. During district talent shows held In the given later. Creek. । tiie meeting there,will be an eiec- Thicker Planting Barry county 4-H club members are going an out for the “Share the Fun Festival" to be held Friday. May 22 In the Hastings Central auditorium. । featured in a. program containing SouthwMt WoWUn* Thia fa a program no one should The purposes of the programs >are: to develop poise and confidence and consequently raise standards of achievements; Jo develop and en­ courage participation in many var­ ied 4-H activities; to utilise native talent of 4-H club members and as­ sist In developing and improving that talent;, to provide wholesome entertainment for groups and to bring the 4-H program of activities before many people. Thooe two groups are then classi­ fied tn 4 categories: instrumental, vocal, dance dramatic and novelty. Last Sunday Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland's guests were W. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland, Mr. and Mr* Ermond Strong, of Nashville. In honor of Mr. and Mr*. Liord Mc­ Clelland* 10th wedding anniversary. * Verden OovlBe, of Middleville, called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CovlUe. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent last Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Cart Lehman In Bellevue. Many from this community at­ tended the Mother-Daughter ban­ quet Friday. * Mr*. Effie Lehman attended Brandi meeting Wednes­ day in Grand Rapid*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Btesion were Bun­ day guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parlee. Get up to Tsxtsyssr L 1 FfU YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH Goes/YEAa Team up cmyjradox tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly increased tractor offlcioncy... more traction... Ides slip. Arrange lor this service now. t 140-146 UL State* HRSTinGS. miCH. weekend with their son. Hubert, and- * O" community was saddened by .me aeatn of or Beverly ncveriy Lou dou family in Berrien Springs. the sudden death . r Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. David McGlocklin, son of Mr. * Howard Drakt. She will be greatly and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin. has . missed by many. Our sympathy to returned to Camp Devens, Mass.. the family. * Miss Marjorie Wright after a 14-day furlough. He is soon spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright. * Mrs. 1 Mina Ormabe attended the funeral son, and of Miss Agnea Moe at Hastings last Friday morning. * Mr. and Mra. visited pearl McGlocklin Sunday. Jack Milks, Miss Jacqueline Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnes and cock and Mra. Amy Sylvester, of son. of Big Rapids, spent the week­ Battle Creek, were dinner guests of end with Mr. and Mn. Gordon Cota. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllte Cota, of 28. Ln honor of Mrs. Babcocks Big Rapids, are visiting in the Gori birthday. w Mr*. Myra Wright at­ d<Mr?°tM hrcofta o/BtaRSolds ’ tended unaea Mother's Mouier‘ Weekend weekend program program with spent and. sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Freeland. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Oarle Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller had dinner in rtnnH n.nM. Th,.r.Hev You can estimate 16.000 coin plants per acre this way, says Rossman: When corn Is planted in 40-tnch row*, it takes one plant every 10 Inches. In 36-inch rows, a plant every 11 Inches will average about 16.000 plants per acre. Here is tiie way the com yields compared with differing plant popu­ lations: The 16,000 plants per acre averaged 11 per cent more com than populations of 12,000, and populations of 12,000 plants aver­ aged 25 per cent more corn than 8.000 plants per acre. VIVI ROOMS *1 Kalamasoo college on Saturday MU< Marjorie Wright, on Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill attended Mother's Weekend at al Kalainacoo KBiamasoo Western western college CO.lege with Wltn than offset the smaller site. afternoon she attended a recital by there waw was no /Miu, — jrn RoMman. -IL.L rill give al A ”®- —*aya Betty Dorow. Margaret w _________ recital on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the consistent evidence that thick ' Kinley Chapel, followed by a recep- planting increased the amount of stalk breakage. On the basb of the. tews, say* _... welcome, w rhe .Dowling men and the scientist, stands of 16XXX) plants J, ™ 52 UM Mondi, ud TUMd.jr. The men per acre are recommended for goodSunday and Mrs. Bund,, with their son. wm. Dr. Dr. end Mn cUin, to-average corn soils And on light D. V. Shomo, and family, al their , painted the side walls of the base- soils where fertility is low, Ross­ new cottage on Morrison lake. I ment. A Mr. and Mrs.- Hewitt Mat- man recommends 12.000 plants per .1 son and son. Randy. <X Battle Creek, , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matson and In the Michigan tests. Rouman DUNHAM DISTRICT family of Hastings, and Mias Mar­ report*, there were no cases where garet Matson, of Battle Cre^c. were 16,OW plants per acre on good corn Last week Tuesday evening Jim­ SUnday guesu with their parenu. land resulted in k lower yield than my and Tommy Rhodes entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Matson. Clayton the lighter rales of plahUng. the Sunday school classes taught and family are moving to Iron Mt. by Clyde Walton and Lillie Cheese the first of June. * Mrs. Mattle m a n, respectively. A devotional Root, of Ionia, is a house guest of Program Sound period was followed by a Bible Mr. and Mrs. Ren Brink. Conservation department workers drill, then Nancy and Dale Williams have become Increasingly convinced had charge of games. Ice cream and . cookies were served before the chil­ and Mr*. Orson McIntyre. * Sun­ that the improvement of fish habitat dren left for home. ★ Mrs. Paul day callers of lhe Moody families through proper development of< Kesler was hostess Thursday to the were Mr. and Mrs. Lias Trick and watersheds Is both logical and friend*, of Hickory Comers, the sound. Construction work on the Hill and Mrs. Don Proefrock. Rug IKenneth Puffpiiff and Lawrence pilot Rifle River watershed haa been Miller families, of Battle Creek. completed, and efforts aro now being rags and quilt blocks were sewed. 1 Mrs. Ronald McCarty came to the ' Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy turned to other streams. home of her daughter Thursday for lSmith were at ML Pleasant Satur­ care while convalescing from a <day. A Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and Geiger-Mueller tube* are used-at broken leg. ★ Thursday evening Ifamily were Sunday dinner guests Michigan State college to trace Mrs. NyU Cordray entertained in iof Mn. Ball's sitter in Boule radio-active fertilizers, to gee what honor of the birthdays of her JCreek. * Next Sunday evening there stays on leaves tfnd what and how daughters, Cheryl and LuAnne. will be a service at the church. much travels into th* plants when Present were Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Mra. Smith will hold a service for liquid fertlUiera are applied. g. H. Ball, Mr. and Mr*, Bill Cordray and children nt the achoothouee at the WTltwer reports that lhe stlenlttU daughters, the Merrill Dunkelberget same hour.. have worked with phosphoras. po­ family. Keith Ball family and Mr. | tassium. calcium, nitrogen, urea ' Strawberry growers putting in an iron, manganese and other elements. Irrigation system may find it pays tf extend the system enough to make Home gardeners can treat seeds it Into a frost-fighter, too, suggests right in the packages, with a dust of Ernejt H. Kidder. Michigan State Arasan or Piiygon, suggests Bdward AAndrews, Michigan State college college agricultural engineer. plant pathologist. It will cut down BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY. on garden disease. AUCTION SALE Public Auction at my farm located 3 miles east of Delton on blacktop to Huckleberry Gun Shop, then south 1 mile or 5’Zz miles west of Bris­ tol Comers (on M-37) to Huckleberry Gun Shop, then 1 mile south on TUESDAY, MAY 12,1953 AT I O’CLOCK TWO BATHS With the thicker plantings, ear size and weight per ear decreased. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluth. of Sac city, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mn. Fay Hummel, this week. Mr. and ana Mrs. Ed sa Crites ernes and son. Dean Mr ud and De.r>, nt or .Tarlrann nall.J nn o» Mr. *u*t. /-iM_ pi.im-lu „ - As I am working in town I will sail the following personal property At DESIGN NO. SKI BILieHTFUL TIRRACI Insidb this interesting modem exterior there-* comfort and privacy for relaxed —living-r-t-T-s-hente-for every-day-enjoyment.—, This home offers many luxury features. lhe home shown here is an example of Picture the large living room with a drama­ how you profit from selecting a home tic wall of glass overlooking the terrace... planned by specialists in small home design. the master bedroom with private bath . . . In the Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Build­ Then ing Service, there arc more than 100 other the efficient kitchen-service room. check the floor plan and you'll sec how architect-designed homes. You’ll enjoy inspired plinning has brought these ad­ seeing the full color illustrations at our vantage* to a moderately priced home. office. It’l only natural, when you’re going to and price range* and we can furnish blue­ build, that you look for the home that will give you the most value for your Come in and look them over. investment. The way to obtain that ideal you’ll find just the home you want . . home is through professional planning. at just the price you want to pay! We have a wide variety of style* print* and specification* for all designs. We're sure . Co. r.5 NORTH JEFFERSON >T. s 431 - ?3t” BANNER WANT ADV5. BRING RESULTS PRICE! PERFORMANCE! BEAUTY! LONG LIFE! 4~Way Proof/ha/ bollar -for Dollar you cat)'/ hea/ a P i/iac Cuimwy cow, 5 yrs., due Sept. 18 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Aug. 10 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., duo June 24 The above three cows artificially bred Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred April 26 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 2 weeks Guernsey heifer, 1 yrs., due May Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 2 weeks Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., fresh 6 weeks Guokmsoy heifer, 1 yr. 2 Holstein heifers, 8 moi. Individual slips given day of sale HOGS 9 Hampshire pigs, 6 weeks old 6 Hampshire pigs, 8 weeks old Yorkshire and Hampshire sow, due|une 25 TOOLS Good Doodle Bug (Chev. motor) Grain drill Now Idel spreader Wagon and rack Hay loader Roller Spike drag Spring tooth drag Cultivator Mower Walking plow Binder One horse weeder Com shelter 200 crafts Platform scales Milk cant Pump jack and motor Cardan cultivator 2 electric brooders (500 chick) Single cultivator Two 20 rod rolls fence 2 tank heaters (coal and oil) MISCELLANEOUS Used washing machine 6 lawn chairs 6 cellar Windows, steel frames New desk, 3 drawers on each side TERMS: Ci>h. STEWART WATERS, Prop LOREN CAFFOCK, Auction..: MILT LEINAAR. Clark Here’t htnv to prove Pontiac value: Firtt, get behind the wheel and drive it—see how Pontiac putt you out In front in traffic, akims you along the open road with surprising economy; how its big, huaky high-compression engine prdvklea power to spare. . Next, take a good long look at its distinctive styling and its luxurious color-matched interiors./ Consider, alio, Pontiac’t reputation for unsur­ passed dependability, long-range economy and high resale value. Finally, compare its low price—so low, In fact, that If you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Why not come in and see for yourself? must Morens Himmel Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �rm Retired Barry FititrokT Farmer Succumbs Mra. Ralph Sage, of Carlton, visited Mra. George Nelson Saturday. * Barney Lister and daughter, Kathleen, of Middleville, were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art ‘ Willard A. Ickes. a retired Barry Moore. ♦ Mr. and Mrs, Clair Yelter In Battle Creek Battle Creek AprU 38. Don Postma, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon, recent­ ly, of Winston, Oregon, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. He lived In and near Hastings un­ George Yonker. * Mrs. Kathryn til moving to Battle Creek seven Ralrigh and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder. * Mrs. Robert Walton. tended the First Evangelical U. B. Weekly, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson township, and they celebrated their spent the weekend with Mr. and golden wedding anniversary in IMO. Mra. John Thaler and Sunday called on Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles, married of Climax. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Chaney, of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey, of HasUngs Also surviving are three children, who left Saturday morning for Mexico for a three week vacaUon called on their mother. Mra. Susie Forbey. and BUI Friday. * Mira Kitty Peltxer and Miss Ila Goldner, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Feltxer. ★ Mr. children. and Mrs. Percy Penney and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Row BUvln visited Mrs. Clarence Grandy, of Marshall, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bilvin and family, of Three Rivera, Wm. Dipp. Mra. James Cool entertained with Sunday. a surprise birthday party Friday Marlene Ragla spent Saturday evening honoring Mra. Wayne Fields. night with Mr. and Mrs Leo Cum­ Attending were Mrs. Robert White mings of the Gregory district Sun­ and family, of St. Joseph. Mra. day evening the Cummings called Bernard Piper and family, of Ash­ on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nough­ ley. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family, and Mr. and ts iln. Mrs. Virgil Woods and family. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Postumus and family were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch this past week was a guest of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Union Copeland, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben, of HasUngs. were Tues­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler. * Mra. Elnora Underhill, of Reedburgh. Wls.. U spending a few days with her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. John Postma. of McCords, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smeiker. * Pvt. Glenn Taggart Is home on an emergency pass from Camp Bnicker, Ala., as hU grandfather. Glenn Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hoyt and Mr. and Mra. Maynard Dutcher, of Mid­ dle ville and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hawkins. of near Caledonia, spent the weekend at the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin al Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Dorothy and Miss Joyce Poll attended the Mel Trotter Mission in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Post, of Grand Rapids, were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Peltxer. * Bert Mesecar entered Pennock hospital Thursday for surgery Friday morn­ ing. * Mrs. Susie’Forbey and son, BiJi, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Proctor, of Irving. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Snyder, of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, of HasUngs. and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Walters, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra Thro Buehler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk are spending this week near Ashton trodt fishing. Mr. and Mra. Keith Marlow, of Carlton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle. ★ Mesdames George Nelson and Rob­ ert Veitch called on Mra. Roy Nagler. of Hastings, and found her In baStous SOttt*. tarimt. mt I, un ray treatments in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Frank Dutcher and family were Friday supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher, of near Caledonia. * Rev. and Mrs. Richard Delslcr attended Uie Jolntmlnlsterlsl of the Michigan z*nd North Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church al Hol- Mr. and Mra. John Peabody have relumed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne at Lebanon. Ohio, a Vic Clmala is a surgical patient at a' Grand Rapids hospital. * Harry Lelnaar, who has been a patient in Borgeu hospital, returned to his home last week. * Mra. Julius Knowlton, is a patient in Pennock hospital. * The Delton High Schoo! band will present its 2nd annual Spring FesUval Gay Nineties Revue “Il ‘1 Eaach and Mra. Emma Roush, of Hastings, and Mrs. Wm. Mishler called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Ellen Seroe at Allo. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Parker and Rev. and Mrs Evert Love and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guesu Whittemore has returned to her home after spending the winter with aitlofa In H.aar.bl. Ffcllla H. MittUII. C<Phlfi» IL MlUb.il, JUg* •< PraUta Mrs. Glenn Chilson (Marjorie and Mrs. Clare Bassett and family. Wheeleri has returned to her home after being a surgical patient In Ourtias, of Grandville, were Sunday Borgess hospital. Kalamasoo. * Mr. visitors of Mn. George Bassett. * and Mra. Andrew Bhaffhauser have Mrs. Claud Walton attended the purchased the Dick Bhaffhauser WNA branch meeting at Grand cottage at Crooked lake and plan Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. to move there In a few weeks. * M pro>l<u oy tiaiuir. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and Mrs. Dewey Stanton, Grand Rapids, family were Sunday dinner guests was a weekend visitor at the home * ProlJat? K.noraMa Phllly ft. MluUll, •aid Probst. Oftko, and of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stanton. * !■ th. Mau*r at th* Kalat. at H.arj Hastings. * Mrs. Mike Overholt and Homer Baum. In lhe Army in Ger­ Batl.r, Dk<iu4. Flit ll.MT. . son, Ray. of Caledonia, were Bun­ many. called his home on Saturday day luncheon guests ot Rev. and and talked with his parents, Mr. Mra. Chalmer Miller. * Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Baum and other Mra. Lester Yelter and Phillip, of members of Uie family. Kalamaxoo. were Saturday callers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant called Delton Tyler called Wednesday on on Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, of Mrs. Marvin Buhl, at Clarksville. * Charlotte,, Sunday. rod. Thai public no •y pabllratloa of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Steckle and fami­ ly, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. C. OBDBB AFFOnmUG TIME D. Bauer, of Hastings, were Sunday ka th. Kaallnio Bae tod aad cirenlatad I callers of Asa Steckle. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale, of Lansing, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. >• U»HM. .tranai Ilutim, MuMcaa DBAIM —Moite. by County Drain Com■Ktlectr of MmUo< of Board at Dolor- th. Matter of the Hill Drain. dtraignrd tiled H. Mitth.il, J. petition noting for th* Board ot Drlanamatlon That oaid Judge ot appointed Goorce Eddy. WillUa Cridler and Marl Bradfield aa aueb Board at % Roy Frost and family. Mrs. Carrie SisUon, Mrs. Elnora Underhill were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams, of Grand Rapids. OBDBB FOB PUBU0AT10M p'rowet.' Honorabla Philip H. MiUh.U. dt.Vrning, widening. itralghl.nl landlag o» rotocallag aad »<»»*■ broncho lo Mid HUI Drain. relocating r* io ante DU Drain It they ao-d Dated at April 1953. Clar* M HaM OBDBB FOB FXTBUOATIOB IN CHANCERY u'-> JUNE \W • »■! !>,!. Ja:.: M ilMituLiD toh (Mt XMpOlfcbMt 'Jwt Home Planning Service For That New Home! iMTtlkt ^(lt ' Q . . ... f Here is an unusual opportunity to see T AST December the people of this country gave •L* a typical, enthusiastic, American welcome to for yourself the fine new cars that make the announcement dial Packard was returning to, the fine-car field. Once again America had a new the New Packard Program the news story of this automotive year. 25 beautiful new cars will be awarded, including a glamorous join us. Please read on to be awarded those who follow the simple rule* for participating in Packard Invitation Month. May 9th to June 9th is the time. Just visit your dealer then. See the new Packard or CLIPPER choice in fine can! Packard CLIPPER was only medium-priced car in America built in the fine-car tradition. The big At the same time, the announced as the type o( car that Americans like, priced just a few hundred dollars more than the low-priced line*. Packard Caribbean. We hope you will tf and. on an official participation form (which your dealer will provide), write 25 words or less about the feature that impresses you most. Tell us what we should say about that feature in future advertising. These announcements were the first step in lhe Send in as many suggestions as you with. Just revitalized Packard Program! Now you are in­ be sure each one is written on an official partici­ vited to participate in step number two with 12 pation form and mailed before midnight on 9th, 1953. See your Packard dealer soon./ new Packards and 12 new Packard CLIPPERS June* * Get Our Estimates For Lumber & Supplies flit fl fl Thc Packard Caribbean—America’s most glamorous sports car We Will Be Glad to Figure on All Jobs Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 215 S. Jefferson St, Hastings U» U> H.l, r<» With Your lulldlng rrohl.ni, JMI. CrortSt* rhonaMIS �PAOB TSUI HASTING)! BANNKB, THURSDAY. MAT 1 MU dUcuwed. The WO paid MIDDLEVILLE WMoMfey «■ one ot the 12 girls who contested at Hastings Monday night tor • badly date from the Southwest Thorn­ students visited General Motors and apple Farm Bureau Group. A Mra. Thl birthday parly Bunday. May the Bell telephone company In Hattie Carpenter, of Parmelee has Grand Rapids. been Maying with her granddaugh­ 3 at the Irving Orange hall honor­ ter, Mr*. John Robertson, who 1* ing ths 80th birthday of Frank lovely re frothmenu. Mn. Gtenn home from the hospital, but not Travis, a pioneer settler of Irving, Dean invited the Guild to meet with was enjoyed by 58 people — all but The VFW Ladles Auxiliary netted very well. A Ml** Jean Million. who eight being descendants of Mr. 530 from the style show staged last is In nurse's training at Sparrow Travis and wife Carrie; also ten Tuesday evening at T-K school. person* who wore not able to be-at The home of Ag teacher Elton the dinner called In the afternoon. Lawrence taw a reunion of many ptlal at Traverse Citi Ode of the happy event* of the relaUve* of Mrs. Lawrence through IB weekend at home. day was that two couples of life­ the weekend, all coming to attend long friends came from Chicago to tho. funeral of her auut, Mrs- Muri help in the celebration. They were (Clara) Porter. Ln Grand Rapid* A lovely tea ^nd style show hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and Saturday Queuts through the week­ neck glands. * Little Sandra Solo­ ored the senior girls of T-K school mon. who has been at Pennock Mr. and Mr* Walter Devi*. at Hotel Hastings April 21. It was end wortf Mn. L.'* parents, Mr. and Two of the Travis grandsons, Mrs. Allan Morrison, and an uncle following a ruptured appendix was a nice day- for the event and 35 Raymond and Earl, recently joined and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Purcell taken home April 24. She la the the Irving Orange becoming tiie Morrison, ot Rapids City; a bro­ youngest daughter of the Russell fifth generation belonging to same. ther. William Morrison, wife and Solomons- * Mra. Ernest Ball has their iponsor, Mrs. Doris Pollock. Their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. two children, of New Buffalo: two to attend the Mother - Daughter Prank Travl*. honorary member*, banquet with her daughter. A Mrs. were present to see their initiation. Among lhe five contestants taking Ralph DewaM, the former Mary Jerome and husband, of Bridgeport Jane Nichols, was In Pennock hos­ part in lhe serious declamation at Observe Anniversary and their daughter. Miss Janet, of pital from April 22 through April lite regional speech meet last The Prairie Garden club organ- MSC. An aunt, Mra. Lee Lincoln., 25 following minor surgery. A Dud­ Thursday at Western Michigan col­ came Friday from Dowagiac, and ley Johnston, of Duncan lake, has lege. Kalamaaoo Miss Mary Ann nivsrsary May 5 with a luncheon was a house guest until Monday. been nursing a sore hand caused Bennett, daughter of Lite Clayton served by the Bowens Mills aid by an embedded sliver in the palm. Bennetts, was rated second place. women at their halt Newly elected A Mrs. W. P. Corson was confined Lost year Mary Ann drew a third officers are; President. Mra. Fred Mra. Mabel Kermeen. In company to her boms recently because of Matteson; vice president. Mrs. Wai- with her son. Wayne and wife, of Illness will be a "firat." Miss Harriet Nie­ meyer entered the contest with a north Thornapple. and Mrs. Claude Kaschele. and treasurer, Mrs. Wil­ Kermeen were in Hastings Monday Mrs. Marvel O'Connor, proprietor humorous reading. ber Klump. aftemodn to attend funeral services of the Marvel Beauty *hop, returned for Mra K 's step-father. Jack Sny­ home April 25 from a two weeks' HoapUal Guild Met der, who died Friday at the home vacation tn Detroit with her son. Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met of his son. Jay. where ha lived. Jack Hamilton and family, and church during the weekend of Maywith Mrs. Otis GrafmLUer Tuesday other relatives. A Mrs. Almira 15 Ln another waste paper pick-up. evening with a good attendance, in­ To Visit Legislature Hackney, ot Hastings, has been The project is sponsored by the cluding four guests. The new chair­ Believing practical methods the spending a couple weeks with her W8CS and lhe Youth Fellowship. man. Miss Doritha Coming, pre­ best way to teach certain subjects daughter, Mrs. Russell Bender, and Chairman of the youth is Mrs. Har­ sided and some «fulure plans were Millard Engle took his American family. Bunday, April 26. the family old Kermeen and they will pick up enjoyed a belated birthday dinner (your paper if necessary-. honoring daughter Joan's 14th birthday. April 23. Her paternal Birthday Supper grandmother. Mrs. Abbie Bander, Mra. Burdet Wadd had a birthday also was a guest. A Sunday. April supper Saturday. April 25. for the 26. dinner guests at the Robert pleasure of her sister. Mra. Erma Sparks home were his parents, Mr. Price, of Jacksom whose birthday and Mra. Al Germain, of Charlotte. was the previous day. The girls' A Mrs. Ed Gethmann returned to mother Mra. Jennie Bovee. was also her home in Iowa April 28 after a a supper guest. two months' visit with her daugh­ ter. Mra. Robert Fritz and family, at tha Baptist parsonage. Earl Travis, employed at the Bwin Peter* came from Toledo, White tank plant, received burns Ohio. Friday. April 24. and with about the face and body one day his wife Hilda who had been visit­ last week when showered with hot ing her mother. Mra. Minnie zinc while handling one ot tiie Churchill and family went to Ra- heater bodies. He was treated by Dr. Lund. turned to Middleville Sunday after­ noon before leaving for their Ohio Brother-in-Uw Dies home. A Jack Janose. of the Navy, Pearl Johnson, of Nashville, hus­ recently spent a 15-days' leave with band of the former Maud Bliss and "Rimtmblr how I used to .nvy women his father, and. other relative*. In , a brothef.in--Uw oi Clark Bliss, ot this vicinity. A Mabie Klump was Middleville, died suddenly Salurwho hod time to boko coins? Well, no Working Wives Are Telling Their Friends Prairie Sketches MSC Names New Barry Students Men's Dormitories Aid Conservation Michigan State college lias named Its new men's dormitories now under construction for four of the leading figures in the college's his­ tory. • . . Student* in Barry county's schools TM central dining and recrea- ban aid the soli conservation pro­ Pat Keith spent the week end of tlonal building will be named after gram and pick up some “green letApril 25 at circle Pines. Her father Clark L. Brody, Lansing, executive Bernard Keith of Detroit, also was vice-president of the Michigan Farm a weekend guest there. Bureau. Mrs. Daisy Pender, Karen. Mr the State Hoard ot Agriculture. vilte. are apansaring another sod Lee were guests at a birthday dinner conservation pester contest. April 26 at Mr. and Mrg. Eraest Every boy end girl enrolled in Vermeulens. Other guest* were Mr. Barry schools is eligible to compete and Mrs. John Cain, or Petoakey. in the contest. Mrs. Louis Price and children, of. The three dormitory units will be Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagle, named for lhe late Dr. Kenyon L. and must stress a phase of soil and of Caledonia. The birthday cele­ Butterfield. MSC preaident from water conservation. brated was Mrs John Caln'*. In 1951 tiie District sponsored a 1924 to 1928; Dr. Howard C. Rather, Carl Mlnar and Mr. arid Mrs. dean of the Basic College since "jingle" contest won by Geraldine Louis Jones, of Grand Rapids, and 1944 to 1950. and Dr. Claud 8. Baum, of HasUngs. Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons, of Middle­ Bryan, dean of veterinary medicine, ville, visited April 26 with Mr. and 1947-51. . Mrs. Chas. Mlnar. * Mra. Ed WierThe Middleville bank is furnish­ These four unit* comprise about enga and children visited April 25 half of a proposed 511500.000 men's ing <25 for frrlae money, with 512.50 with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Em­ dormitory building project at Michi­ for the elementary and lhe same met Sheehan, of Bowne. * Mr. and gan Slaw Some of the new dormi­ amount for the high school con­ Mra. Rod Yalca and Susan, of tories arc expected to be ready by test. First prize In each division will Charlotte, were dinner guest* April fall of 1953. college officials said. be M. second 84 and third 52-50. sons enjoyed a family dinner party at lhe home of her parent* Mr. and Mra. Wiiua Pannelee of Hopkins. Tha occasion celebrated lhe blrth- Wm. Crldler. A Recent overnight. guest* at the As* Frost*' were i Nancy Tabor and Ruth Mary Biggs. Nancy helped Linda Van Clave celebrate her birthday Wednesday night and Ruth-spent Thursday night as guest of U.tl Keith. A Mrs. Carl Newman and Mrs. Faye-Slagle were guesu of honor Saturday. April 25, at a pink and blue shower given by Mra Ernest Vermeulen at Middleville. The ladles received lovely and useful gift*, a'Guests at a birthday dinner Sunday. April 26. In Poster Contest Somethin/]? the program on soil conservation to be sponsored' by the Middleville bank this fall. CLAY HILLS Rev. Tom Mower, of Palmer. Alas­ CRESSEY ka, was a caller at Walter Harrison's lhe first of the week. * Harold Mumah and family spent Wednes­ Mrs. Roy Hoare visited Mrs. Hoare'* day evening with her parents near daughter. Mrs. Rose Moddarman. at Lowell. * Howard Colburn and his 8 W Cooper last Thursday. A Susan brother, George, left Saturday morn­ and Elaine Brock,are happy, over the ing for a trout Ashing trip. * Mr. arrival of little Sharon Lynn, weight and Mrs. Harold Mumah attended the Masonic concert Friday evening | 7 pounds 10‘a oz. at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Ola at the Civic auditorium in Grand I .Hrnck. l**L.April 25. A Hext.CSC. ffry^nd^r?^ BiS? S *"«« -nd tw^ blrthd./rakra were IrXnorof ’•? boys were in Grand Rapids Sal- Busklrk at Milo. May 13 Mra. Robert Geiger, of Marlin, Mr*. Wm. Erosl and Linda Van "Jay f*Kitan^l Mr and Mra. Bertha Geiger, ot Indiana, CJcve. Afternoon caller* were Keith f t m? called on Mr. and Mra. Warren RttvaArwit and Mr.s. Harold England and Mr. Cairns Sunday p.m. A Mr. and Mra S^vacool. Bob Keith and Gayle | flnd Mn> of Verne Cairns, of N. Irving, visited i were callers at Leon Polls'. Sunday. relatives in this vicinity last Sunday. ------------- •”----------I A Mr. and Mra. Guy McNee spent Mrs. Ida Calms is making an ex­ .------- Sunday in Grand Rapids with their tended stay with her daughter. Mr. Jlm Ellis, star M I c h I g... a n .Slate halfback from Saginaw, nearly be­ son. Clarence, and family. A Pearle and Mrs. Charles Baidnan. * Mrs. came a professional boxer through McNec. of Kalamazoo, was a Sunday Sarah Chapman and her slater In influence of two Chicago boyhood dinner guest al Howard Colburns. A law from Watson made a business friends—Johnny Bratton and Luther James Bowerman is visiting al the trip to Lansing last Wednesday. R a w 11 n g s—both top-rated • pro home of his daughter. Mra Doris Haight, und family. scrappers. Frank Beeman. M I c h 1g a n State tennis coach, and Stan Drobac. the day at his home In Nashville fol­ During the coaching regime of Bpsr Uns' 1953 net captain, were lowing a heart attack. Sympathy of Cheater Brewer from 1903 through doubles partners In the 1945 U.S. many friends In this vicinity is ex­ 1910. Michigan State never lost a Army championships at Wimbledon. tended the family. home football game. England. FOR NOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS .,tLLOW!*“s- mor.. Now I boko th. b.it cok.t you ever tailed—with juit 10 minut.i' mix infl tim.. Duncan Hine, Cake Mix., that', whot I uie. Thoy'ro (.trifid" JLou vc probably heard the news by now About the dassding getaway and performance of this 1953 Buick Special. AIWAY3 • Di(VE CAKFUILY About its new record-high horsepower and com­ pression—its more velvety Million Dollar Ride — its bettered handling — its luxurious new comfort, trim, appointments. i Rut have you heard the happiest part of the j^ory? Its your move. Mister You can step into this rich, roomy, robust-powered Buick for just a few dollars more than you pay for the "low-priced” cars. It’s up to you to look into this terrific, thrill-packed 1953 Buick Special. It’s up to you to try it — compare it — and sec for yourself it’s a buy you can’t deny. Why not drop in this week? prove it But look beyond the extra room and comfort and power and thrill you get lor the money in this Buick, and you discover something else: and you sun can make it! arc provided here as standard equipment that most LAMEMCA'S MOST FAMOUS AUTHOBTY ON FINE FOOD) automatic glove-box light. So—it’s up to you; good sir. That’s fact — and we show our delivered price to ¥>u find a whale of a lot of important little things Duncan Hines other cars of similar price charge as extras—things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage indicator, °* $2224°° Buys a Buick THE COUTfST BUICK IN BO BNWYURB How good a cake is depends upon you and your recipe. When ^ou use my cake mixed, you aro actually using my moat prized recipes. 1 ask you to add your own fresh eggs because tests convinced me dried eggs can never give cake tho rich, fresh goodness you get with fresh eggs.” Bake a Duncan Hines Cake today! When you see how beautiful it is—how delicious it tastes— how quick and easy it ig to make—you’ll under­ stand why... ' Duncan Hines Cake Mixes outsell all others in town after town where they are available You Add Fresh Eggs WHEN BETTFI AUTOMOBILES AIE BUILT BUICV WIU Uliin THEM You Get Finer Cakes LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �PAOW ETORT Tn OAffifOS BAXWn, TTtJMDAT, MAT 1, 1881 Fire at Car Seal Company In 1923 Showed Value of Sprinklers, Files Reveal - I that, he has accepted the supertntendency of the schools of the etty 1 of Hamtramck. He is one of the I leading educators of Michigan. | The slate legislature in February. i voted to levy a three cent tax on j gasoline. Gov. Groesbeck vetoed It. i The Banner in a series of articles I sharply criticised lhe governor for Fielding Yost Visits Here Early in ’23; Death of Judge Smith Caused Sadness, — •• -* • j the counties needed more money. Coigrove Named to Bench pay for building and maintaining --------------| paved highways. But later the gas RrM.L.COOK Atty. P. T. Coigrove of thia city, lo tax was adopted and works well, Banner Jan. 3. 1923. The fire Thursday night in plant No. 2 of the Seal Co demonstrated the value of the automatic sprinkler system with which the two factory buildings are equipped. By the time the fire­ men arrived the flames had been subdued by the sprinklers. The same issue reports that the after being Idle for several weeks. The fact that other kinds of warm footwear were gaining In popularity showed even then that the felt boot Industry was doomed. The Banner or Jan. 10. 1923. has a fine two column wide picture of Mrs. Cora Ketcham, wife of our congressman. John C. Ketcham. Her death occurred Friday at her home in Washington. D. C. She was widelyknown and loved in this city and county. She was an ideal wife, mother and woman. She was born In Woodland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Rowlader. She taught school in rural districts and gave valuable help to her husband, who was school commissioner for eight years When he became an officer in the state and national Grange she gave excellent assistance serve as Circuit judge for about. 80 The Banner of June 7th. tells how days or until his successor Is chosen two young men and as many ladles at the April election. | from Grand Rapid* fished in Wall The Banner of Feb. 14. print* ln lake totWr P"1 °! Ap large type sn article written by the caught . nice string of perch, which late Judge Smith on his 78th birth- | »« M“ r*ht day. explaining why he quit amok- >ood sized bass, which wasn't all Ing. He strongly urges boys and|»*«ht. They knew it was wrong for young men against forming that U»ey put the boss on a separate , , . ■rrtnoAr stringer. nenutv Deputy Game Game ^Varden. •Warden. Glenn Bera, suddenly appeared and That issue of the Bunner an­ was Interested in their success. While nounces the death of Edward Rider. he was talking with lhe group, one He was a fine man and a most use­ of them slyly cut tiie line that held ful citizen. At a cHtfcal time in the the three bass. One of the fish was Under llne “round the anchur r«pe ol the boaL Bcra noUccd lhe l*«il‘«r activity of lhe anchor rope, pulled jit up. and and found found the the three three bass. bass. He He told the fellows Justice Selden would like to see them, and he did. It cost each of the chaps 818 80 for the privilege of meeting Mr. Selden. He is no cheap guy. The Banner of June 13. 1923. says the school board has elected Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk, of Big Rapids schools, to succeed Supt Keyworth here: and he filled the place so acceptably that he was retained leadership the proposal carried by a two to one vote. Says the Banner of.Feb. 21. 1924: Hubert Cook, Fred Fairchild. Dick Johnson and Vern Winlnger. with a nice can of minnows, started for Nq. 21 lake, to spend the day fishing They got as far as the Coigrove farm and ran Into a long, deep snowbank. They were in so far and so deep that they were stuck. They tried all sorts of ways, but lhe car wouldn't budge. They borrowed ehovels of farmers and dug snow till That same issue mentions Ujc.fact enthusiastic about women voting, they could head thair- car toward but when the state and nation gave Hastings, and arrived late in the that Rev. Keith Chidester was or­ that right to women she not only afternoon, hungry and very weary. dained by Bishop McCormick on voted, but urged all women to do But lhe minnows had a nice ride Monday as minister of the Episcopal the same. She then became In­ (and the quartette had an experience church. There was a large congre­ terested lif politics and was a valu­ they cannot forget. The guying they gation, and numerous Episcopal able member of lhe Republican stale received next day at the Bliss Plant clergymen from other cities look committee, and assisted her husband did not make their remembrance part in lhe ceremony. At this time Rev. Chidester is rector of a large and her party. So her work brought any sweeter. her Into contact with many people. The Banner of March 28 says that church in Connecticut, near New a certain preacher once owned most York city and has largely Increased friendly ways gave her a wide circle of Manhattan island, on which a its membership. of friends. She was a fine, gracious good part of New York city, in­ The Banner of June 27. 1923. Christian woman, a true wits, cluding moat of the business district states that over 400 attended the mother, neighbor and friend, one has been built. The heirs of that High school alumni banquet on the who had a genuine Interest in folks man. a Holland preacher, have previous Friday night. The gradu­ and loved to serve them. brought suit to regain possession of ating class that year numbered 113, The Banner of Jan. 17 states that the Island, now worth billions of which was a record up to that time. HasUngs folks had the opportunity dollars. A few of the heirs of that A woman living near the eastern and Improved it. to see and hear dominie live in Hastings. But they limits of lhe second ward and not Fielding H. Yost, Michigan’s f amour do not get excited about prospects far from a farm home, across the football coach He spoke at the for sharing billions, for the chances road In Hastings township, felt Rotary Club Monday noon and at are many to one that lawyers em­ quite certain that she smelled the Brotherhood Monday night. He ployed by the heirs who have brought "mash”, from which ’•moonshine” is Is one tine chap. suit are the only ones who will get made. She called a neighbor woman any cash out of lhe litigation. when the odor seemed quite strong. January 1923 announces the sudden The results of the April election, They agreed that they smelled death of Judge Clement Smith. He summarised in the Banner of April "mash" and that moonshine was held court in Charlotte all day. After 4. Vote unusually light. State Re- being mode in the house or bam - a heavy supper he wrote two letters, ptAlican ticket had 1200 majority. on that farm. So they called the and walked to the postoffice to mall The next board of supervisors will sheriff next day, when they smelled them When he returned to the hotel be 12 Republicans to 6 Democrats lhe mash stronger than ever. Sheriff he said lie had a severe pain in his R. R. McPcek. candidate for Circuit Parker and under-sheriff Ward head.<The clerk aided him to his judge on Republican ticket had no Quick promptly answered the call, room, where he phoned for a doctor. opposition. but could see no signs of a st|ll. The' comer stone for Woodland. after such investigation as the law township consolidated school was allowed them Co make without a quickly became unconscious, and laid Wednesday of last week. The search warrant, the officers believed was dead when the physician ar­ cost of the new building will be that no "moonshine" was being rived. His death was caused by ap­ 8100X00. made at that farm. The two ladies oplexy. He was held in high esteem, The Banner ot April 11. 1923. re­ were sure the officers had missed by the people of this county and ports no prisoners In our county the evidence, and called attention judicial district, which he served Jail. lo the peculiar smell aguin. The of­ very acceptably for many terms. The Banner of May 9. 1923: As we ficers made a further Investigation, He was a kind, friendly Christian and found thaFlhe smell came from man. For over 30 years he taught a grew. Over four inches of snow now the hog manure lhe farmer was large Bible class in the Methodist on lhe ground and more Is falling. spreading on his land. It did emit Sunday School. He is survived by his Many said we never had anything a decided odor, but it wasn't lhe three children. Shirley, Secretary of like this in May before. But on "mash" from which moonshine is the University of Mlchlg®rDonaId. Decoration Day. 1889. four inches of farmer from using hog manure be­ a successful business man of Detroit, snow and sleet covered the ground, cause two women said it smelled and his daughter. Miss Gertrude, aiKl and there were itu no CACicuca exercises oeiu held like mash. •who had kept the home for her and no marking of graves in the I The Banner or Aug. 22 announces father after her mother's decease. cemetery because of lhe bitter cold I that the Bell Telephone Co. will Judge Smith, in his quiet way. helped and the sleet and snow. take over all the Citizens Col lines many people who needed friendly The Banner of May 30. 1923 states in Western Michigan on Sept. 1st. assistance. that Supt. Keyworth who has made I Hastings folks are pleased that Jawin such a fine record here as the head i McElwain, who managed the that Gov. Groesbeck has appointed of our public schools, has announced j Citizens Co. exchange here, will con­ ~ 1 tinue to do lhe same for the Bell --------------- Company. The formal opening of Pennock Hospital was lost Saturday, says the Banner of Sept. 5. 1923. Over 3000 persons inspected the new building and were much pleased with the facilities which it affords to the people of this city and county. The site, next to the West Creek woods and the fish hatchery grounds, is ideal. The building itself, and the rooms for patients are fine and beautifully finished. Says the Banner of Oct. 19. 1923: “Charlie Clarke ot this city recently had An experience he will not soon forget when h^i drove into Toledo snug fitting It was a murky, nasty night. He had lo pass through lhe "Maumee long waring Marsh" to get into that city. He was colorful! driving slowly through that lonely region when suddenly two while robed men stepped into the highway, and signalled for him to stop. They did not appear to be .armed, and his first Impulse was lo turn on the gas and scoot out ot the place. But his headlights revealed a large number of men. all white robed, who were close to the road not far ahead of him. So he stopped and wondered what the "Kluxers” were after, and FOS FRONT SCATS AND COUPES what they might do to him. The two men asked him several questions. They evidently concluded they need not fear him, when they learned he - SEAT COVERS good/Vear UNIVERSAL Seat Covers Only $6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob fr Woody's. JKt Siou IVKuu Si Pou* Jo JiuuU 140-146 UL State. HRSTinGS. miCH. "remains." and soon the once “Old McDonald” was encasefl in a coffin beets, turnips and other vegetables. To carry out the Idea further. Will Stebbins officiated as clergyman. The eulogy he pronounced was said on such an occasion. Instead of weeping there was loud laughter. The “corpse" in this case looked very much like Uncle Charley Bris­ tol. who Is a real dirt farmer. The folks, after lhe sermon, filed post the coffin, took advantage of lhe very queer setting by tickling the cadaver's nose with celery tops and were rewarded by smiles from thei corpse. Those who heard it will not soon forget the drollery, wit and humor of Will Stebbins* funeral oration. It was a classic. The Grand Rapids visitors said they had never had a finer time, nor had they ever seen anything funnier than me funeral of old gentleman McDonald. Seeing a deer while hunting in Barry county in 1923, and for many previous years, was so unusual that a long article, on the first page of used to tell about it. Two men living in other parts of Michigan, on Sun­ day were hunting in some woods in Carltan Carl tan township, townsnip, when wnen they tney saw a fihe 200 pound buck facing them und only a few rods away. A well I directed shot brought death to that I buck. Of course Game Wardens Bera and Millenbacher soon heard about it, and the .two hunters faced Justice Selden next day. Neither of made. The officers did not stop the the pair had a deer license, so they had to cough up over 8115 fine and cbst* and the deputies carried off the meat also. The Banner quite evidently H^^TJUBILEE SALE! Remember — MOTHER'S DAY MAY 1OTH MILLER'S WATCH VALUES fair method of building and main­ taining paved highways. When the legislature first adapted a 3 cent tax. Gov Groesbeck vetoed it. The Banner unsparingly criticised him for so doing. In November -the gov­ ernor had a change qf heart, for he then said he would gladly sign a three cent ux if lhe legislature pass­ ed it—which it did. He heard from so many sources that the people wanted that tax that he felt obliged to take that course. To tax real estate to build and maintain paved highways for automobile traffic could not be defended. According to the Banner of Dec. 12, 1923, Federal Judge Loyal E Knappen. has reached the age of retirement' of such judges. Blnce 1910, he has been presiding judge in the federal circuit court of ap­ peals. He will be 70 on January 24. and will leave the bench then or soon after. Judge Knappen was" bom here, attended the Hastings public schools, later graduating from Mich­ igan University. He returned lo this ' FAon'* or U<W’’ auto'** qulred examination and was ad­ mitted to the bar in our circuit court. For several years he main­ tained an office and practiced law here. He then moved to Grand Rapids, and soon gained large client­ age there. He was considered one of West Michigan's moat success­ ful attorneys. Later he was made U. 3. district judge, and held court In Grand Rapids. Not long after that he became a member of the federal circuit court of appeals, and waa made prertdlng Judge of that body, with headquarters in Cin­ cinnati. He was always interested in Hostings, and was glad to meet and visit with Hastings friends. L veals that aa long ago aa that, the Russian Soviet government was con­ spiring to overthrow the government ot the United States. Secretary of ident Coolidge's cabinet urged, in a forceful letter, that this country ought not to recognize and should not have any dealings with the So­ viets. He had the proof to show that the Russian communistic govern­ ment had sent a man to this country for the purpose of destroying con­ fidence of the American people In their own government — when he had a large enough number ot con­ spirators. they were to seize control and end our freedom. Secretary Hughes slated that the Soviet government was maintained because its rulep controlled the army and had hdeta of spies in every part of Russia to prevent any gatherings or viets. Any Russian who criticized the government must face a firing government In Siberia, working lhe balance of his days. He would re­ ceive no wages and waa poorly fed. Taskmasters would compel him to work hard. He was not allowed to leave the prison camp. Relatives and frlands were never allowed to visit him. life in a prison camp was the fate of any Russian who criticized agents. If a Russian waa suspected of holding within himself any secret antagonism to the authorities, he could be and often was banished to Siberia. That was the Russia of 1923. It is even worse today. The small group who have gained the rulership by control of the military forces, and of the huge army of spies can and do maintain their power by force. A small number of when be got out of the marsh and | leader, comprise the Soviet governwas glad when he reached the ment. They sneer at our Declaration Jghted streets of Toledo. | of Independence. They deny the The Banner of Oct. 28th seems' Christian ideal of human rights, to show that its editor had great with them there is only one human confidence in what science will ac-1 right, and that is to do what the complish for prolonging human life —— ”— — to — do. Soviet tella you cn the earth. A first page heading in that issue said that Methuselah A delicate, soft meringue will be would seem only a kid in com­ fluffy, tender, fine textured and it parison with lhe thousands of year* will stand In soft peaks that become men would live in the future, after golden brown when baked, remind the science of living becomes known. Michigan State college, home eA funny stunt was pulled of! conomlsts. The most satisfactory Monday evening. About flO Grand proportion of sugar to egg for such Rapids Rotarians were the guests of a meringue is two tablespoons of the Hastings club that evening at the Country club. Congressman Ketch­ am led the singing, and they were Michigan State quarterback Tom all singing "Old McDonald Had a, ewclc learned to pin-point passes Farm.” when into tiie room walked ... >>s _ u in Conemauvh. -Pa. bile a .. kid a farmer who announced he was the' passing to his older brother in i original McDonald who owned the narrow alley near his home­ farm. The stranger slipped, fell I ________< ' — heavily to the floor, failed to move, BANNER WANT ADV8. FAT- HA" • < I Act now! Select that watch for Mother . . . NOT It EXTRA : FOR EASY TERMS \ Or the June Graduate now. Unlimited choice of famous makes ... At very easy terms. �The Hastings Banner FOR THE "TOPS" Plan Expansion of Algonquin School Algonquin I^ake LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Electors to Vote FOR SALE TWO FARMS that owners will trade for small houses in town. NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW on south edge of town. Full bath. This is on five acres of land. Very near Hastings High School, price ~---------------------------------- ----------------- $*300.00 THREE ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGES LARGE TWO BEDROOM, with basement room and fireplace. This basement room opens on to a porch which overlooks lhe lake. 75 foot frontage on the lake. Terms. .'------------------------------------ $12,000.00 SMALLER TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE also with batement room open­ ing on porch which overlooks the lake.\This hat alio a railed in porch ■ opening off the main floor. 50 fl. frontage on lake. Terms. $8,000.00 RANCH TYPE TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE on double lot with a lot giving access io the lake. This has a very nice floor plan and is kept very neatly. Approximately 100 ft. lot. Terms.$8,750.00 LEO TEWKSBURY BROKER SALESMAN Warner Denton — 48634 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Invited to Institute On School Issues elusive. The other quemion will be to authorise a bond Lvsue of $30X00. The proceeds of the bond issue will be used to remodel the existing school building and to erect and furnish an addition to the school. in the opinion of school board members, the new addition and the remodeling ore necessary in order to lake care of lhe present over­ crowded conditions and the anti­ cipated Increased school enroll­ ment The population of the District ± BE EXTRA ALERT Worked on Court House Dies Friday Air Force V eteran Snyder. -89. 406 E- South street, a brick mason who helped erect lhe Barry County Court House and the Hastings City Hall, were held at 2:30 p.nr Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. J. F. Halton officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme- The total cost of the addition and remodeling is estimated al $30,000 and it is proposed to Issue bonds in that amount. Tiie bonds will mature in varying amounts each year beginning in 1955 and the last bonds will mature In 1969. The school board estimates how­ ever. that without any incerasea in the valuation and if the tax col­ lections remain at their present rate, all of the bonds will be paid off in 11 years or by April 1. 1964. However, the millage increase Sheriff Clarence Donovan yaster- ! day said all owners of boat liveries! i with three or morr boats In Barry I ( Chairman Kelly Thanks county are to register at hl* officer Everyone Who Helped to In Hastings Sheriff Donovan said bi* office Push I :nit Beyond Quota Becomes Hastings I ““»-fe,. Police Officer BARRY Friendly Service Steeby Suggests Early Planting _ l 7 ' w He added that soli temperatures should be 50 degrees or above sn the seed can germinate. He also re­ . 1 • 1 commends an early-maburing hyblrd that has good yielding abllity and U resistant to sulk breakTwo Kalamazoo youths were injured early Sunday morning when Civic Players Open their car left the ruad a mile and a half south of Bristol Corners, on Kalamazoo Youths bank. TVwnahipeonlributloni Included: i Harry. Curroll NewUm. chairman. | $330; Prairieville, Bernard Tobin.' chairman. $252 56: Hasting, town-, ship. Mrs. Frank Kelly. >229: Hope. ( George Eddy. >213. Johnstown. Mrs. | Fred Ftry, >197; Carlton, Mrs Art Eckert and Fred Henney. $19850, Cwalleton. Mrs. Kendal] Coats, $183.95. Baltimore, Howard Stanton. $17450; Orangeville. Raymond Bourdo. >156.75; Maple Grove, Auatin Schama. >!50.(»: Woodland, Mra Carl Brodbeck. >137 40: Assyria, Earl Campbell. >132.28; Rutland, Homer Ketchum. >123.25, and In-ing. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. >14. Contribution! from the communiUea included: Nashville, Harvey A.' Wilson, chairman. >334 60: Wood­ land. Mrs. Lester Hatch. >15925: Woodland organizations, Mrs Hatch. >68 50; left al Middleville bank. >40; Middleville. Mrs. Welch. >15: Has­ tings residential area, Mrs. George 'B Youngs, chairman. >1430 25: chairman. $38.50. and dubs, lodge*. ddcalhal (ft haiuUn all ddaiU a>ilh»ul fujintu^a^"- pvuc os buivol tv the lamililPHONES 2158 S 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOM 928 JEEEERSON ST. **" Mr’ Andrew Injured m Mishap ,------- said light* of an oncoming rar blinded him and he lost control . while traveling south on lhe ' trunkline. Grover suffered injuries to his head.. right arm and shoulder. A passenger. Benny Rosen. 21. was cut on the knee and face. They were taken to Leila hospital in Battle Creek where they were treated and .released. contract are deemed to be ownrm Remember, federal law requires of property. that any fabric containing wool Both ballots must carry bv a must be labled with percentages of jlmple . majority in order to re- all fibers used in the fabric, say model the existing school building I Michigan State collage tcxUlea and erect the addition thereto. ' specialists. It is always wise to look -- >— ■ ' (for the label first, then ask for It If BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I you can t find it. HASTINGS MICH. -------------__ FOR MOTHER Bell, Book and Candle Enjoy w Frank Kelly chairman of Barry I( woul; make the annual inspection I i of boats for hire thia spring in 1 county’s 1953 Red Cross campaign. "• ' r new water last week announced that the drive h “ | ;, rm gone o,„ , u»overto inc top w uj .ItoN •i.uuvm (and that ,$10 620 94 was “in the ' bank." t ■ In announcing 'the successful completion of the drive. Chairman Kelly thanked everyone whs contributed lo the humanitarian organisation. cither in the March effort or during lhe concurrent I'nlted Fund-Red (Tom drive la«t large public buildings in the City. He died at his home here about noon last Friday. , He was born Feb. 27. 1864. the son of Hudson and Susannah day duty Monday and Tuesday (Bechtel) Snyder. and Wednesday waa to join the ' Mr. Snyder had lived InA Barry night force. county over 70 years' and was a He replaces Harold Keena. who resident of Hope township for over on May i became Barry county undersheriff. Chief Hammond said He Is survived by his son. Jay, and Officer Don Mullett would take s slep-son. Guy Willard, of Has­ over supervision of the parking tings: three grandchildren, and six meters and other duties handled by great grandchildren. Keena. Pratt, weighing 1.50 pounds and standing 5 feet. 11 Inches, was born to make the bonds more attractive in Nashville July 30. 1922. and is the .son of Mr. and Mrs E. V. Pratt. Route 1. Hastings. He attended St. The-polls will be open from 7:15 , Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby Row school and Hastings High. p.m. until 9:15 p.m. on May 18. Persons voting on tiie millage in­ yesterday suggested to Barry county 1941. until crease ballots must have the fol­ fanners that, generally, corn plantlowing qualifications: Be over 21 usually gives better yields than later dent of the Stale for six months plantings. He said Michigan State College Presidential Unit citations. and of the school district for 30 days prior to the date of the elec­ Pratt on Aug. 3. 1946. was mar­ tion. Persons voting on the bond corn plantinc—*bout May 7-10. ried to Mary Lou Bums. of Cold­ . ------- 1- . water. They have two <om>. Gary. 5. above qualifications and also be the and Thomas 3. Tonight, the Kalamazoo Civic Placers will present their fltsl pefformance of “Bell, Book and Candle” In the Civic auditorium The gtage play will also be present­ ed Friday and Saturday and then from May 12 through May IB Curtain time Tuesday is 7:30 pm. an other nights 8:20 .pm. _ ------ ;-------------- ;------------------------------------। school taxes in the District or the husband or-wlfe of such an owner, A BIG FAILURE Sheriff Donovan added that,if his office is Informed as to lhe location ' ( of the llvrriM. an Inspection iliner-1 ' ary can be planned. : boat, under the law winch became a big success too. Satisfied Cus-„ effective last September 18 but the: inspection was postponed until spring : tomers will do just this. as lhe logical time for the safety check. Failure lo comply with the MOBIL GAS & OILS The concurrent drive netted $5.­ statute could involve-a fine up to Tires -^Accessories 255.25 while the March solicitation A metal tag stamped with the of residential and farm areas or­ ANTI-FREEZE maximum number of passengerganizations brought in $6365 69 Robert Pratt. 30. 619 N. Hanover., permitted In a boat will be attached In the concurrent campaign. Mldbolder ut Ute .Bronze Star uiul 10 ( aicvlu i dieville |x>ured $933 Into tiie Red। to each boat by sheriffs officers. battle stars from his service with (■ dOMi and Castleton <1... 11, Force S'«rr.o in In World VVnrlH War Wur II. 11 Ii " . — * ».. Woodland the Air townships $21945 Delton and Hick-! The Tri Hi-Y club members notniMtmtliry-jnined the-Ha-LUigi—|*41un 1. 'eornen, -49a9A0 *n<l-Hu*tuiBv.«'lh<ers Tue.Mfay. April 28. mid I force. Chief Bernard Hammond has ririnily W873 50 pTmwT.5r“a Joint meJHfii IM] || YOU'LL BE PLEASED .<] announced. , .. .picnic with the Battle Creek Lake­ ,J.' fr<Sthe^' w’ v“**' club Mcmbera «,lan ®” reived from the £. w. u.La cum»r*ni bombardment unit of the 15th Air and >15 u» HlUon.l OTnw«''‘ "ro>- — • RAINY DAYS Craftsman Who Well Over Goal i IS MUCH BTTTCtt TH*M Owners Register At Sheriff's Office (! Campaign Soars ‘ & success small success small I (Barry’s Red Cross isr/vri B<*»f int/rij Livery Barry Barristers Barry county lawyers are invjtrd to attend a Legal Institute May 12 sponsored by lhe Kalamazoo Bar association and the Mlchgan Law institute of the Suite Bar. Clifford Propose Special 15-Mill CySulllvuh. Pon Huron, will speak Tax to Finance S30,000 on •■Trial Procedure"; L- Hart Wright, U-M professor, speaks on Bond Issue for School “Tax Treatment and Tax Planning" The Algonquin Lake School dis­ and after the banquet Chief Justice trict will hold a special election John R. Dethmers will talk on Monday. May 18 to vote on two "Appellate Practice." questions. • limitation by 15 mills for a period GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, full bath down and half bath up. double car garage, insulated, automatic oil heat, price.$9,000.00 C7 -1 In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock Office PhoM 2749 House Pho'e 47654 SECTION FOUR—FACES 1 TO 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1953 NINETY^EICHTH YEAR On Mother's Day BEAUTY TO BEHOLD! TURQUOISE1 SILVER Perfumes--Colognes Chanel No. 5 Cologne---Evening in Paris Cologne Lcntheric Red Lilac Solid. Old Spice Toilet Water Revlon Aquamarine Milt. Lenthcric Tweed Bouquet Shalimar________________ $3 - $5 —$1 85c $1.25 $2 $1.25 $4.50 "Buying Day”Pleasure All the Way 4 FINANCE HOME BUYING WITH OUR HOME IOAN SEE US ABOUT BUILDING Pions Are Available For All Type Homes ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED ■ . On Your Pions or Ours 7.20 “up o’,’4.77 specialists explain the time-tcstpd Its practical, convenient features take you “all the way” to satisfying We will work with the contractor or builder of your debt-free home ownership. Stop in choice ... From the planning and pricing to the soon and get all the facts. completed home. . Individualized terms Rent-like monthly payments Reasonable costs Get Our Prices On Lumber & Materials Before You Build Hastings HARDWARE SCALES advantages our loan plan offers you. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 72“"""suppues BATH CAMERAS Let our home financing . NEWTON EASTMAN BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEBBINS BLOC. PHONE 2503 Candy ...for Mother FRESH FILM For Mother's Day Pictures BUY "HER" A BOX OF FINE CANDY Johnson'slb. $1.15 up Gilbert's*lb. $1.35 up Turtles---------------- ’Vz lb. box 95c lb. box $1.65 —2 lb. box $3.25 FAMOUS GIBSON AND NORCROSS GREETING CARDS GARDNER’S HK ( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY T. 1M3 PAGE TWO I I :■ „GARAGf Former Hastings Druggist Dies have the convenience of extra space when you build a garage Here’s Ing officers la charge. They are: Mrs. Fred L. Heath, well known PresldenL Mrs. Fred Welch; vice former resident of Medford, Ore., presidents, Mrs. E. M. Bender and died Bunday, April M. in Portland. Mrs. Robert Frost; secretary. Mrs. Oregon. ■ R. O. Cridkr; treasurer, Mrs. W. a way you Mecling Postponed The Past Matrons meeting sched­ uled for last week was cancelled Besides her son and daughter. because of illness and conflicting Mrs. Heath is survived by four events. The June meeting will be grandchildren and five great grand­ with Mrs. C. L. Hlar. children. . Funeral services were held in Portland April 28. Mrs. Coma Schondelmayer and her son. Edward and wife, of Spring returned home last week from SOUTHWEST RUTLAND lake, a three weeks' .arip to California where they visited another son. Bernard, and family. It is the first time Mrs. S. had seen her little family, of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs granddaughter, Vicki, who Is nearly James Wilcox, of Irving township, three years old. They drove through were dinner guests April 10 of Mr. —spending —’ **-* *—**and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Afternoon going and home and report can house the family bus and have all of the extra stor­ SIDING TO age space you need, too? Match your Simply build your garage house just o little longer or a little wider, or both. It’s the most economical way Io obtain extra space for storage, a work bench plus shelter for your car! Brownell and Ernest Thompson, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord and family, of Bugbee Cor­ ners. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family were* callers April 18 of her grandmother, Mrs. Ub Doug- GET OUR PRICES i .1 WIPE OUT RATS! WHIN YOU UM FAMOUS MOM READY-MIX WOIID’S GIUTHT Bw? B^w^ fitiD nsr$ paovi ■ O LX3-2-1 GUARANTEED TO DflTROY YOUR RATS AND MICI OR YOUR MONIY BACKI Available a* HASIIIGS GRAIN & KM 129 N. Michigan -J Robert, of Grand'hapMs, is staying with his mother and daughter Sandra, who has been with her grandmother and attended T-K school tills year. of Merritt, was a visitor of his • mother, Mrs. Prlncie Kenyon, Tues-1 day of last week while passing through town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKevItt I are home following several months spent in Los Angeles. Calif., at the home of their son, James. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane White and four chil­ dren. of Caledonia, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother and aunL Mrs. Dora White and Mrs.1 KINGSCROST KS6 cuts crib losses For foster drying, safe? storing com. this KingsAllend Funeral crost Hybrid is the answer Fred Drew, who lives at the Lottie hero. Husks open early for S Llebler home, with his niece. Mrs. Meaecar. of Freeport. * Mr. and Ruth Llebler. were in Grand Rapids rapid field drying ... long. Mrs. Eugean Sylvester and son. of Saturday to attend funeral ser­ Nashville, were recent guests of Mr. vices for their brother and uncle. • slender cobs reduce crib and Mrs. Harold Hall. * Mr. and John A. Drew. 65. who died in St. losses. Has long, broad, Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family, of Luke's hospital. Chicago, on Wed­ dark green leaves on com­ Dowling, and Mrs. Bud Hlillker and nesday. Funeral and burial was in home. * Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner ■ children, of BUvens Comers, were Grand Rapids. Besides his wife and spent last Tuesday in Grand Rapids , pact plants. Adapted to a with Mrs. Arthur Fisher, formerly April 10 supper guests of Mr. and wide variety of conditions. of tills area, who has been having Arthur Drew, of Toledo, Ohio. spinal trouble. * Mrs. Harriet VlnWill car opt under less Ing, of Hastings, is spending a April 10 visitors of her sister and favorable growing condi­ couffie <JT*ee£8 with Mr. and Mrs husband. Mr. and MT*. Harty Dunn. tions. Avoid an early sell­ Fred Poland, 68. of Grand Rapids. Fred Matteoon at Barlow lake while out—order now. z Michigan Sate hockey coach Amo fortneHy ' of Middleville, died in Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Beuone U president of the Mld- Butterworth hospital. Thursday. boys - are on a trip to Florida. * April 30. Funeral services were held Mrs. Ruth Llebler, secretary of , We.*t hockey conference formally In the city Sunday with burial in A. D. Vining, vice president and organised during the 1053 season. ML Hope cemetery. Survivors are general manager of the White his daughters Mrs. Francis (Fenu Products. Li talcing a much needed Trouyat. of Grand Rapids; three month's vacation from her duties, brothers. Martin, of Allegan. Ray. following the flti. Mrs. Martha of Detroit and Harry of Alpena; also Lynd Is acting as her substitute. * I two sisters. Mrs. John Kollar, of MtBCOH Seven-year-old Amy Lou Simpson. ‘ Middleville, and Mrs. Elsie Wlntermau*. of Detroit, and many other daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur OUAU1T riOOUCT Of NOtniRUr, KIM I co. relatives. Simpson, who has been (srttically 111 In Pennock hospital since April 35 "The flowers appear on the earth, is gaining and it Is expected may be 1 the time of the singing of the birds brought home this week. Her trouble has been diagnosed as rheumatic turtle dove is heard in the land.” fever and means a long stay In bed <The Bible Solomon 3:12.> * Sun­ during her recovery. She is the only' day guests of the Wm. Schenkei girl among the Ave children of the1 family and her mother. Mrs. Nellie Simpsons. * Mrs Nina Poland, PHONE 2118 widow of Dan Polknd. who was also 1 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS X Hagstrom and daughter. Susanne, seriously 111 at Pennock, underwent of Muskegon. Mrs. Hagstrom was an operation for gall stones the I the former Margaret Betu. * Mrs. 27th and is improving nicely. * ELWIN CURTIS. Manog.r Floyd Swem and little daughter, of Neil Vrooman. of Green lake, vet-' Evart, visited her parent* and bro­ eran sheep shearer, who has been ther. Mr. and Mrs. George Steeby ill for several months, is convales- , It's got "go" to >porol and Webster. In Leighton, the past cing slowly from recent surgery at Phones 2930 and 2962 ► Drake. Miss Phllc Glotfelty will be the narrator and the baton twirlers will appear. The Booster s club will serve refreshments in the cafeteria after the musical. The concerts al­ ways draw large audiences and FAST-DRYING CORN' FOR THIS COUNTY and family were recent cuesta of Free Estimates Serving to Satisfy'-Free Delivery I The cloaing event of the Woman's In Portland, Ore. The birth of a daughter April 37 to Mr. and MM. Robert Purdy, of They were the parent* of two Whluieyvllie road, was a real happy children. Frederic W. Heath and event, especially since there is a four-some of boys at the Purdy rked to Laurence C. Mann. home. The little Miss, named Karen Mr. and Mrs. Heath moved to EBeh, was bom at the Osteopathic Medford. Oregon in 1000. purchaahospital In Grand Rapids and later they purchased the Eagle weighed Rome over 6 lbs. Mother Pharmacy in Medford, changing the name to Heatha Drug store Also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corson, the for­ Frederic Heath and Laurence Mmn. mer Vivian Williams, on Saturday. April 25- The Corsons have two other children. ROOFINC & Two Extra Feet Give You Valuable Work and Storage Space weekends. He.- parants are both the home of hl* niece, Mrs. Milo quite poorly. Mrs. Rhea Lewis has Willyard, at Green lake. wUP •t?Cn. a ' 1X1(1 Blakc- who underwent an opMr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie visited /ration xaaz wacx ween at at Fknnocx rennocx nosnwhucuuttu. MU, Wltoa Bmlth 1U1 Ior , h|~Ir„u,„ ,u,uu«l hip fracture »ustalned Uuy Hom*. u> TTnuu- u„ p^uu, u Mn< „ „u <uy. • Mi. Wmtowind Hu ., c.n be expected .1 bl, <e- * Mwnert «wne .luMeu uw Bwrj u,. w, Toun. «u> »x™u Au nnUat --W •* —------------reunocx enur,nuy eiucigeucy upcrauuu uperuilun lu ui the uic Mme aamc nocpiui w-w,^uy. . n^pnur tuxu, uu -u Mr. and Mrs. E. R. (Dick) Sonde- brought home Friday. * Floyd fur spent last week with his parents NofTkc, convalescing at his home in Calhoun. Ky. TKey returned northwest of town following a re­ home .Friday evening and Saturday cent serious heart attack and hashad a wonderful surprise when their pltallxation. was not so well lost son. Douglas, came home from a week but expects to be up a bit “•— - ------ --*------- — thlfi wetk. w Mrs. Ernest Ball, who Angeles. Calif. * Mrs. Nora Whit­ has been poorly for some time, was more. who has been spending the In Grand Rapids Wednesday for winter at Sault Ste. Marie with her X-rays. *. A number 6t the small son, Charles gnd family, visited fry have been having mumps but Middleville friends last week and over Sunday before going to Has- ; lake area, who has children in blgb lings to sec her daughter, Edna. * school, is also a victim. Mrs. James I Hattie I Thompson, of • ------------Grand Rapids, had Sunday dinner sprin* Concert ,1,1m- Mrs. it-. /-!■_ 1 with her ittter. Mildred Ci*, I ler. and son. PauL in a prc-blrthdajl I The music department of Thornappie-Kellogg school will give its celebration for Mildred. * Mr. and annual spring concert in the school Mrs. Orville Gray, of Allegan, had Friday evening. May 8. dinner Wednesday with the Mark auditorium ' Ritchies following funeral services under direction of Herbert Phillips. Archie Drake, cornet soloist of Grand for Mrs. Florence Ullery at the ’Tni Yankee Springs church, which all £££!„ fnlludw third year.' Thc The lrrotrram program includes attended. * Mrs Elsie Rock la home lhlrri numbers by the high school chorus again after spending the winter of over 100 volets, selections by the months tn Arisons with her sister, beginners band, the Reserve band Helen Barker, and other relatives. who has two years' experience. The Mr. and Mrs. Gewge Poland, of major portion of the concert will Or»M R.PUU .U.MM u>c luneral M b*nd or SI or hU unele.rr.dlRound. Sood., u,„ „„ r„umbe„ cu,neuM at thc Metcalf mortuary and after ’ the burial were In Hastings to sec , his mother, Mrs. Nina Poland; also I visiting her were her son. Clifford ■ Poland and wife, of Uinslng. and' the Charles Polands, local. * Post­ master and Mrs. Ivan Payne spent the weekend at Kalkaska. * Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Flnkbeiner are . bulMlng an addition to their home ■ north of Middleville, doing the MIDDLEVILLE rLUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Plan! quick dying KINGSCROST FARM BUREAU z£> SERVICES, INC. ((ffl J COSTS Ford’s high-compreaaion Strato­ Star V-8 is the only V-8 in tbo low-price field ... the go-packed product of Ford’s long experience building more V-8'b than all other makers combined. Ford’s Mileage Maker Six w the moat modem cylinder engine in any automobile. It's America's Economy Carl Ford economy was proved conclusively in the recent Mobil gas Economy Run. A Mileage Maker Six, with Overdrive, won oper all other Witt 41 ~wwts Wm" Mint, Ml mrUi mon k rou Suf lt...mtt mm trhoo yea toll It! what Short-Stroke Design means to you In the early 1930's, Allis-Chalmers pioneered the short-stroke engine in the Model WC Tractor Sinci then, this basic improvement has been widely acclaimed in many type engines, includ­ ing the latest cars and trucks. You get short-stroke design at its best — based on years of experience — in a new Allis-Chalmers WD or CA Tractor. In the 2-plow Model CA, for example, you get maximum performance plus long engine life. The short-stroke design reduces piston travel to only 962 feet per minute, compared to 1200 feet or more on many other tractors. Low piston travel inlho CA means less friCtlflH,1' less wear, and continuous trouble-free service. For low first cost and long life ... for more features than on any other tractor in its power class . . . get an Alli*.Chalmers Model CA. Choose Conventional Drive/ Overdrive or Fordomatic Drivel Only Ford in its fi< Jd offers you the choice of fhnu' three great drives . . . the easy'Shifting Conventional Drive . . . fuel saving Overdrive . . . or Fnrdomntic, the finest and most versatile automatic drive ever. See it Value Check it We'll be glad to demonstrate. ____ BHB S " Test Drive it! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH UTUICH SI. 1 x. (V ■PUIS'CHNLMBRS ) SAWS AND IlitVICI J Usttn to K SHARP PENCIL AND A LITTLE FIGURING Z DOLLARS FROM CAN CUT FEED BILLS THIS it a fime for every dairyman to take'a realistic look at his feeding practices. With milk prices down, you'll he wanting to find ways to stretch your feed dollar ... GOOD NEWS*-you can do it at your Farm Bureau Co-op. Come on in and let us help you figure your dairy feed costs ...we can save you money on the best feeds made— : (?>«.•« in- UC <a idfi yon. : ~X~7eT 1 HOME HOURNIC — •>«o Sofvrdl him FARM BUREAU FEED MAN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. f HONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS HASTINGS tLWIN CURTIS. Manege, X _w. �PAOB Local Lutherans Quimby: Worship service, 11:30. Sunday school, 10:90. Aid Armed Service JordaaBishop to — Be Ordained May 26 The Salesman. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Word baa been received by lake “The Church of »hc Lutheran Hour” Odessa friends and relatives of the S. Jefferson and Walnut streets ordlnkUon to the priesthood of the 1 O. H. Trtnkieln.'Paator strange salesman Rev. Jordan Bishop of the Order of wiviuc worship, wuiauip, 10:30 zu.ju am. »4U. MojawDivine , Members of Or»e» Lutlieran thp-'a Day sermon. An offering for) ' church will Join with the 5,000 con­ life Armed Services Commisaion of Rose of Lima Priory, Dubuque, Or he'll walk right on in With a grin on his face gregations of The Lutheran Church- The Lutheran Church - Missouri Iowa. And you'd think by his actions Missouri Synod next Sunday, Mo­ Synod will be received. That he owned the whole place. ther's Day. to receive an offering Sunday school, 9:30 am. for thc Church's Armed Service*. He will claim to know all Adult clam, Thursday, 7 pm. Commission, the Rev. O. H. TrtakOf your friends and relations. Ooiflrmstlon class, Saturday, 1 Thc Rev. Bishop is the son of Icln, pastor, has arjnounced. Mr and Mrs. .Charles Bishop, for­ •Thank goodness" he doesn't. mer well .known residents of Lake That is one consolation. executive offices in Washington, CHURCH OF THE N AZ ARENE Odessa who left there to reside in He will spiel you a spiel D. C., minister* to the spiritual 'JOI E. Marshall SL Allegan. You can tell it's rehearsed. Rev. Alfred SUveraall, Pastor Of life’s many problems Missouri Synod's 35,906 young men Sunday school, 9:45 am. ____ tendent, Winston Stone, will pre: He's one of the worst. and women in the military. Morning worship, 11 am. Special side. ILs program has been hailed by Mother’s Day services. His products are poor. WSCS Mother-Child banquet in church and military leaders M the Services at thc Thumapplc Valley the church Wednesday May 13, 8:30 But his prices are high. "most comprehensive and effective" But he’ll call you a dunce Home, 3 pm. pm. I service carried on toy any church If you don't wish to buy. N.YJ»S, 0:45 pm. Rev. A. Silver, today among the military, a lead nail, leader. So "beware" my dear friend. SEVENTH-DAY article in a widely-circulated na­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. Or before he is done. ADVENTIST CHURCH tional news magazine recently Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. He will sell you the moon, Corner Bond and East streets lauded the Commission for its -"out­ followed by the monthly board Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor standing Job"’to service people. meeting. 9: 30 am.. Worship. Elder Dwight The commission’s ministry begin* Then when you wake up. Friday, 7:30 pm. Teen-agers meet Wallack. of Kalamazoo, officiating. And my friend •ifa not funny" with each individual member when at the parsonage for their wood10: 45 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: The man will be gone. he first enters the service. He If • Abram, the First Missionary to And ao will your money. sent an initial packet containing a Palestine." Lutheran Identification tag, Ser­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. ' vice Prayer Book. Scripture pocket Lius Manker, Pastor As I said It before. calendar and several tracts. "Doni let that strange salesman HAST1NGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Get his foot in the door." Russell Houseman. Pastor 11 am. Preaching service. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Henry (Mrs. Cornel Cappon) Ohlman, supt. Classes for all ages. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. forwarded to the nearest chaplain 11 am. Service. Message: "Equal Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30 pan. With God." Also, a sermonetto for OBITUARY One hundred and twenty six chap­ at the Wood home. Young People meet at Nancy the Mothers. lains and 400 contact pastors are 6: 30 pm., Young Peoples. Juniors.1 FREDERICK M. JARMAN cooperating in this effort. In addi­ Munns Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer group meets at W. Claggett; Seniors, L. Steenwyk; tion. the commission, with the asFrederick M. Jarman, youngest ' ion of Henry and Harriet ROllc aUtancc of 142 hospital pastors, Elslfc Woodruffs Wednesday. 2 pm. Adults. L. Hewitt. 7: 15 jlm. Prayer meetings. Jarman, was bom. Janurary 1. 1670 . serves Ixitherana confined to VA 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: Thursday, 7:30 p.m. hospitals. in Irving Twp. on the old home­ -The Reckoning of Time." A jnes- stead where he remained until hia Each month an order of service sage from the large chart showing health failed in 1947. He spent the ' with sermon and hymns. Loyally- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ----- ;------------------- that-Cod fa the greatest, mathema­ remainder of Bls life In fend ground ( iirisl a.ul ( uunu, , .. . SCIENTIST tician. Special music, hymn sing. 645 W. Green St. folder, Directory for Berviccpeople, Hastings. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: listing the locations of Missouri He departed tills life April 25. meeting and Bible study. Continu­ Bynod Lutheran chaplains, are "Adam and Fallen Man." ing our study of “ What Baptists Sunday school, 11 a.m. mailed to the aervlcepeople. Doublcmonths, and 25 days. Believe and Why.” Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Titne, a pocket news magazine con­ He was united in marriage to The reading room, located in the taining pictures and items of Luth­ Eleanor E31za Ballou in October. eran service interest, is mailed quar­ church edifice, is open to the public tiite metiiooist cnvxcu E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 terly. children, one pass.ng away In In­ Wesley Buhl. Pastor This comprehensive service pro­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Mother’! fancy. His wife. Lida, as ahe was gram is financed solely through the better known, passed away in Feb­ Day observed in Sunday school. Mother’s Day Collections held In HARTINGS WESLEYAN 11 am. Worship. Mother’s Day ruary. 1928. Since, Clara Isabelle, the Synod's churches throughout METHODIST CHURCH his oldest daughter, in March. 1947. Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. message by pistor, the United States and Canada. 7:30 p.m. Young People's service. Royal H. his oldest son. In January. Rev. J. R. Chrbpeli, Pastor 1952. 8 pm. Gospel message. 10 am. Sunday school. Suriving are two sons, Erls O and 7:30 p m- Tuesday Young People's 11 am. Worship. Lloyd T. of Hastings; 3 daughters. night. 0:45 p.m. Children’s Bible Hour. 7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer meet­ Emily..M. HrlAP.nl? R Meyers of Hastings. Lillian E. Bird ing. 7:30 p.m. Song and praise. of Freeport; 17 grandchildren; 16 a p.m. Evangelistic message Watch labels on canned foods to great-grandchildren and other Wed. 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. get information about the product relatives and friends. I EMAIANUBL EPISCOPAL CHURCH you are buying, remind Michigan Afflictions sore, toys time.he bore. SOUTH WOODLAND Stale cqllege nutritionist*. Where Physicians were in vain: Clurv Rector Rertnr Rev. Dun M. Oury, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ingredients are listed, they are given Till God did please to glv? him case. ’ Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 9 am. Holy Communion. in order of the ingredient of largest And freed him from his pain., 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "If 1 11 am. Family worclnp and ser­ amount and other ingredients plac­ Funeral services were held Tues, Could Choose My Mother.” mon. ’ observing Mother's Day and ed in order of decreasing amounts day. April 28. from the Leonard 11 a.m. Sunday school. Rural Life Sunday. Nursery and For instance, a can label saying Funeral Home al 2:00 p.m. Rev. ■ The* Missionary society will meet Sunday school hi Parish house. Leason Sharpe officiating. Burial in ' beans and pork" would indicate Thursday. May 14. Aduil study group preparing for there are more beans than pork. | Irving Cemetery. 9 Confirmation will meet Friday eve­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ning at home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Deason Sharpe, Pastor Lockwood. Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. Church school. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medltai; 1 WOODLAND . -tion by pastor. Special Mother's1 George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 7 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. Family worship, 11 am. Mother and Daughter banquet Mother's Day sermon will stress this evening, Thursday. ■ the importance of the Clirutian Meeting of the Session Monday. home. Brotherhood meet! Sunday. 8 pm. Children's Day will be Sunday, .... Jr. Catechism class Saturday, Thc May 24. Special service at 9:30 a.m : 9 am. , Commission Plan Church Netvs JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Daily Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. METHODIST RURAL PARISH Rev. Harold Annas. Pastor Martin Corners: Worship service. 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30. Worship service. 9.30. Sunday school, 10:30. Worship service. 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. ...........___ Worship, 9:45,,______ with Mother's Day emphasis. Chureh school. 10:45. Woodland: Church' achool. 10 Worahip. 11, with a pantomime. "So He Made MoUicrs," presented by a reader, several mothers and children and special musk Evening service, with moving pic­ tures, 8 o'clock. - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. May 10 Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall Worship. 11 am. Mother's Day service observing the Festivsl of Ute Christian Home. Youth fellowship, 6:30 pm., In the chureh. The Fourth Quarterly conference win be held in thc church Monday evening. May 11. District Superin- TO BE HELD-MAY 12, 1953 To The Qualified Tlettors Of Said School District: Please Take Notice that a special election of thc qualified electors of said School District will be held in said School District on May 12, 1953. The polls of election will be open from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time on said May 12, 1953. The places of election will be the duly designated voting places in each election precinct in the School District, and will bo as follows: PRECINCT No. I -Voting Place r First Ward School, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct No. I includes all of Ward No. I of the City of Hastings. " . , ... PRECINCT No. II -Voting Place - Second Ward School, Has~tings,Michigan. TfecmcT No. ~II Includes all of Ward "N<J. II Of thc City of Hastings. PRECINCT No. Ill -Voting Place - High School Building, Has­ tings, Michigan. Precinct Na. Ill includes all of Ward III and IV of the City of Hastings and that part of thc School District locat­ ed outside thc City of Hastings. The following propositions will be submitted to vote of thc electors at said special election: I. Shall thc School District of thc City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, borrow thc sum of not to exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000,001 Dollars ond issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of thc cost of erecting and furnishing two ele­ mentary school buildings, an addition to thc present high school build­ ing and remodeling thc present high school building? II. Shall thc limitation on thc total amount of taxes which may be as­ sessed against all property in the School District of the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for thc payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8. 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by one and two tenths (1.2%) per cent of thc assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the School District for d period of twenty (20) years, the years 1953 to 1972, inclusive, for thc purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay thc principal of and interest on bonds of thc School District in the principal amount of not to exceed One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars, to be issued for thc purpose of paying part I METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 206 N. Main, Woodland ' Mother's Day Schedule: Sunday school. 10 ajn.-1 Worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm. , Special services each evening a*.| 7:30 for the next two weeks. L. K- ; Jewett, the pastor, will bring the i mesaage* of full salvation under the annotating of the Holy Spirit. I ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | Rev. Fr. J. A. Moteakl. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 ajn. At Middleville 8 am.. Delton 10 am., Notice of Special Election of the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan of the cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, an addition to thc present high school building and remodeling the pres­ ent high school building? TIME and MONEY trade-in your OLD inefficient, undersized Water JJeater. Cnjoy an AUTOMATIC Qai WATER HEATER Each person voting on the proposition of increasing thc constitutional tax­ rate limitation (Proposition II, above) must be a citixen of the United States over twenty-one <21) years of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the question of borrowing and issuing bonds of the School District therefor must be a citizen of thc United States over twentyone (211 years of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of thc School District for thirty < 30) days next preceding the election and must have property assessed for taxation within thc School District or be the lawful husband or wife of such a person. ' All electors must be registered electors in thc City or Township in which SPECIAL OFFER they reside to be eligible to vote at said special election. ,0, iiMinonMEoHr COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT 5W ALLOWANCE I, Boyd Clark, County Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, find that as of April 13, 1953, the total of all voted increases over ond above the tax-rate fOR-roU«olDv(A’«HtAn" limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution in any local units of government affecting taxable property in the School Dis­ trict of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan, is as follows: None. BOYD CLARK, wottr nsfWi .*«•_*’?**’’ n«w lobof-vovina. l.mo iovioQ County Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan Take Notice that thc Board of Education has estimated thc fatal cost of erecting and furnishing two elementary school buildings, an addition to thc present high school building and remodeling the present high school building R.m.mtxr AUTOMATIC to be One Million Six Hundred Sixty Thousand One Hundred Fifty GAS WATER HEATERS C0STZ«4T0 BUY... ($1,660,­ 150.00) Dollars; One Million Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000.00) Dollars of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing; the balance of the cost thereof ^C44 TO INSTALL. to be paid from funds on hand in thc Building and Site Sinking Fund. TO OPERATE This Notice is given by order of thc Board of Education of the School Dis­ trict of thc City of Hastings, County of Barry, Michigan. A..B. GWINN, M.D., Secretary, Board of Education ALEP �PsslMiAifcille ' Ntw PTA Officers can throw a ball, and the accuracy Dave's house was a project in archi­ with which one can throw to * base tectural drawing class. Mr*. Clare Oim*tead har. been elected president of the Second test will be given twice so that each girl will have a chance to better bei kal's direction. are studying*_____ Ward'PTa. Mr*. Gilbert Timm. Jr., wu named points. lecturing in Europe; hU health Mother-Vice President and Wilson classes are studying the Interna) Spencer, Father-Vice President. Mr*. Mr. Vanderbrook's geometry class glands of the body, while hi* civics Robert Fl*her is secretary and Mrs. members have been .studying pro­ class Is studying traffic laws. Service* were conducted Tuesday Wilson Spencer, treasurer. portions and areas of geometric figures. HU trigonometry class U Freshmen In Mita Britten’s classes now working on thU problem: A are finishing a unit on. "How to farm U bounded and described as Use the Library." Students tn liter- I Michigan's traffic accident toll for follows: Beginning at the southwest alure VI classes are reading the March ineluded 136 deaths to bring [comer of lot. No. 13. thence N. 1% May Issue* of Reader's Digest and the total for the first Direr months degree E. 132 rods and 23 link* U> Cavalcade. Senior rhetoric scudrnta of 1953 to 363 persons killed, ac­ are writing themes. cording to the State Police monthly said lot, thence 8 89 degree* E. 33 statistical report. Death* and in­ rods and 15 4/10 links to a stake, All the copy for thc Doomsday juries combined numbered 4.107. Il thence N. 1U degree* E. 29 rod* and Book ha* gone to the printers. Bom la Middleville, Oct. 90. 1*78. was the fifth consecutive month 15 links to a stake in the -North that casualties reached new highs Band student* attended the an­ (Curtendahl) Johnson. On March a* compared with the ume months a stake. Thence, 3. 32'-; degrees W. nual band festival at Olivet, April 14. 1900, he was married to Maud* during the last seven years. Bliss at Middleville. degrees E 22 rods and 4 links to They lived in Middleville 28 year* Ferri* Institute band presented a before moving to Nashville. rod* and 2 link* to a stake: thence concert. April 27. sponsored by the Surviving are the wife, Maude; S. 7'4 degrees W. 76 rods and 20 HJ1B. band students. one son. Harry, of Nashville; one links'to a Slake In the south bound*sister, Mr*. George (Floy) DemMembers of Mrs. Foster's U. S. mlngs, of Grand Rapids; two bro­ history classes have started the thers. Stanley, of Dutton, and Lloyd, place of beginning. Containing 85-65 study of the "new deal" while the of Battle Creek, and one grandson. Miss Robson's sophomore English acres more or leas. Verify the area government students are studying classes are studying formal and in­ given and plot the farm. Fas­ state constitutions. Journalism stu­ dents have finished the sport story formal invitations, while the Eng­ cinating, isn't It? unit and have begun the special lish literature clataos have finished story. , learning parts of "Polonius' Advice Mr. Robbe'a. bookkeeping class b Letter of April 36 To Laertes," in "Hamlet." studying Evans practice set. Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennells Mr. Fowler's bookkeeping classes bers of his introduction to business spent thc past weekend in La On May 1. members of Mis* class are keeping records for school are studying the retail hardware Porte. Ind., visiting their daughter. store while his typing classes arc Mr*. Juanita Schnable. and chll- Humphrey'* homemaking class, who organization*. Hl* general math doing business letters. have been studying child care, gave classes are continuing the study of a party for some Central children decimals. They planned games, reading and The choir attended the spring studying the classification of wild Gibson. * Sympathy Is extended to the refreshments as a class project festival at Kalamazoo, Wednesday. flowers. They saw the short movies Mrs. Woodman and Archie in their "How a Flower Orows," and "Cross­ Office practice girl*, under the di­ April 29. Fifteen hundred students Pollination." sorrow. * Mr. E. IL Sisson, Mr. Tom Sawyer and Mr. Floyd Baker, of rection of Mrs. Sim. are checking from Western Michigan highschool* Battle Creek, were weekend guest* problems completed after a chapter were there. The Rifle club, under the direc­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. * called. "Duplicating Processes and tion of Mr. Gies, has four more wmlnwwnt.".______________ Miss Schroeder's Latin student* Tuesday night meets; They-wUl re­ are h-.iniiiu; new vocabularies 'and Baker and son. Benny, who pur­ sume the meets next fall. Counseling periods were held working on their notebooks. chased thc Robert Clancy resi­ dence. The Baker family have Wednesday. April 29. The physics class Is experiment­ moved here from Plainwell. * The Mary Bien Heath. Joyce Richard­ ing with the electromagnet and Ils Extension group will meet on Wed­ Senior class standing* were dis­ son and Bruce Banghart repre­ usee. They are starting the "Chemis­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur tributed to the seniors Thursday. sented the country. Nicaragua, at try In Electricity" unl^ a U. N. model assembly, May 1 and Lathrop. Lesson to be repairing April 30. electrical appliances. 2. in Hillsdale. Mr. Damson accom­ Senior privileges started May 4. A party was given by the Youth Mrs. Underwood's English classes panied them Fellowship group for Robert Brooks । have been doing creative writing Journalism students will attend Mr. Hulbert's drawing in boys the annual MI Pa conference in Ann and now they are reading poetry. Bob has been In the National are studying Inking bath cloth, and Arbor tomorrow. Mr. Withers" advance woodshop paper. Boys are tvorklng on indi­ U now a corporal. * Mr. and Mrs. boys are finishing their projects. vidual projects, which will be used Mary Bien Heath and Marlene Lloyd Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin tn machine shop next year. Ragla will serve as editor* of the Peabody were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burkle's Iwmemaking VI Doomsday and Fortnight publica­ Mrs. Ben Payne, of Lebanon, Ohio, class will have their unit on deco­ Mr. Hulbert's architectural class tions for 1953-54. Working with over the weekend. rating finished and her homemak­ Is estimating- cost of houses. Their Marlene will be Cheryl Chambers os ing IV class will finish their unit houses, drawings, and estimate* are feature editor: Ed Frederick, busi­ Three former Michigan State on first aid. due May 22. ness manager: Al Shaver, sports NCAA boxing champions have been editor, assisted by Duane Shriber Giris' gym classes. under Mis* Dave Vahlslng entered his house and Fred Zerbel. Cheryl Chambers Frasiers' direction, have started at Battle Creek and took third will also serve as Doomsday art edi­ BUck and light heavyweight Chuck tests in softball. The running of place. place, HU his house nouse U is like line any reel, rec) tor. Other other members of the DoomsDoc SpeUer. bases, for lime, the dUtance one house, with authentic construction.1 day staff will be selected later. Resident Dies at Nashville Home A*P’s Great Fryer Event! FEATURING FAN-READY FRYERS SOLO WITHOUT EXCESS WASTE) Road Toll Grows Hastings High HILITES ... CLOVERDALE Oven Reedy, Zeelendef Ann Page Preserves ’5r 49c Ground Beef Tomato Soup Whitehouse Milk loua Tomatoes Polish Dill Pickles Boned Chicken Boned Turkey Inrtant Coffee Log Cabin Syrup Ann Page Syrup Strained Baby Food AIP Peas 3^ 29c 4r 49c 27c 29c 43c «i£ 87c 51c new 45c 29c 2 39c Iltnd.d H.ms, Gtrbtr' 3 Thrill! Widest windshield, wid- To the engine that Iwice See! Relax! Rfc of front ical bocks. Pinin Farina styling started i he a hole continental trend. Sleep! FISH AND SEA FOOD _ 39c 10c JUST REDUCED! Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice Onnge Juke 25c 27c 29c Potatoes Mmnybrook Eggs Silverbrook Butter Ched-O-Btt Cheese Spreads Swiss Cheese Blue Cheee dexo Largs, Seediest California Navels dot. Sweet Cnm Asparagus Watermelon Onions Potatoes Apples Cheese - 39c 39c Be 29c 10 £ 35c 59c Rwid. Gold—Coftt»nlr«l«d Llbby'i Ce»c*nlrif«d 12 ’1.49 4 '£ 99c 4 *S 89c Jan* Park.r, Rosts In Snow Swift's DseeeesiW Fbrld quietest, safest ride ever. VfOU’M going to enjoy thc finest * experience in motoring the first time you drive this new Nash Ambassador. You're going to discover engine performancc, efficiency and economy that are the wonder of thc automobile world. You’ll sec feature after feature for your comfort, your safety and your pleasure that no other car in the world can offer. You and yoyr family ride protected by Testi See why a famous auto finest shockproof ride.- * Measure! You never drove car* of sire that ro tankful of p the life-saving safety of exclusive Nash Airflyte Construction—twice as rigid as , construction. You have a choice ordinary The distinguished crest of Pinin Farina appears only on tho world'* finest car*. TAKE THE KEY AND SEE “YOU’LL FIND NONE SO NEW AS of three transmissions, including new, improved Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive, Won't you phone us now? Let us demonsiratethcnew Pin in Farina-sty led Nash Airflyte—thc world's most beautiful car —and the greatest performer you ever had your hands on. ' Chili Con Came Rinso Paper Towels OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING! RHONE NOW! FORREST JOHNSON NASH,™ usea mr Bargains; © Public dwomsd for thenar 1953 Na.h Airflyte. ha. gire.iNariisle.ler. the finert.npply of tale model, tap quality trade-in. in hl.tory. The»e Select L'»ed Cars are priced Io wll at ; owce—aaaoo year N*d> daalerioday while 1^1^111 haa'a wide cboica of uMke. and hmmUs. Com Starch Cube Starch Northern Breeze Reynold's Washes Everything Silver Dust 29c giant P*9- 49c giant pkg. 57c New and Improved Palmolive Soap 3 Peter Pan Soap Tuna fish 25-ft. roll If. ^Jes 21c 23c With Chlorophyll Gerber's Breast-o-Chiden Chunks Light Meat Tim Trend f#1tl 25c Scouring Powder roll 17c Lux Flakes th f«/Z 2^ 39c wrsnuisTsa KEYKO MARGARINE 4 Yellow Print*. Enriched for Extra Nutrition Afar X27c glint pkg. Staleys, Regular ph- 14c Surf - Staleys, Laundry 12-oa. pl,. 15c Spry Shortening For Higher Lighter Cakes 13c White Meat Tuna an»»«r* rotanon row lit.Kt..'.. watt was 4P SuPer M° rkets I. nh M 39c Libby's, with Beans Granulated Me 55c ft 19c 15c UM 17c Green Giant Peas All 35< Butter Kernel Aluminum Wrap um Northern Tissue HAUSMAN /Trww. X 35c Mother’s Day Cup Cakes Heart Cake Angel Food Bar Dessert Shells Raisin Bread Iced Raisin Bread 3 t 81c Purs Vegetable Shortening Mother’s Day Strained Baby Food Cake ££ Hd 79c New Nash Power SloerSt (optional) takes the oa ou of porting. 44c a 71c 2 £ 83c 2 VT3Ec a 59c •a 75c N«Hy H«VW 59c Whole Kernel Com 2 T««ii Yellow 59c Cream Style Com *Ti£r'' 2”™ 37c' 10 “ 53c Orange Juke Lima Beans Orange Joke Listen! 4k <u 59c 33c CmM Porch Blue Pie 17c FRESH FROZEN FOODS Double-rigid Airflyte 43c 57c 91c 75c 43c 15ct 89c TM*M— Fw Frying Pan Ready Perch p*’1 fig Bars Cream Style Com Oranges With Reclining Seat* Turkeys Chicken Breast Steaks Chuck Roast Bolling Beef ronemouse mcms Mild Cktddar Gelatin Desserts the Greatest Demonstration Look! it. 69c Broiler Tarkeys Poach, Pineapple end Apricot Florid* While Sctegt U5. He. 1 you ever enjoyed in an automobile! 49'- delicious they are doUas-euetchiag. n«M^ M, Mw M Granulated Chicken of Sea tin 7~ 41c ^33<! Bite Size Tuna Bean Sprouts ClIAU wnner IVlRWIflLT uw jticy 57c La Choy 19t La CUy, W 59c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-05-14.pdf 13c1b5e834e566e3e879bfcb77435eaf PDF Text Text 265 in Barry Schools Completing High School Careers Senior Activities Climax Four Years of Studies At Nashville, the baccalaureate Ttie final chapter in tiie high; school careers of 26ft studehts in Burry county schools and others in the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners will be closed this month and early in June-when di­ 'Senior activities at Hickory Cor­ plomas are presented graduates pf ners start with the senior trip May the seven schools serving Barry 17-21 through the Upper Peninsula county residents. • via the Straits The Alumni ban- loved by baccalaureate In the tiflcates. 4 in the school. Last year there were 345 candi­ Friday. May IS. at 8 pm. Wood­ dates from the same schools and In land High seniors will have their 1951 there were 293 students receiv­ Class Night and Sunday night the ing diplomas. Rev. Harold Green will deliver the Graduation- lists Include 30 stu­ baccalaureate sermon at 8 p.m. dents at Woodland. 26 at Middleville. Graduation exercises will be held ---------------- ------ ----------------------------------- Thursday, May 21, with Dr. David Nashville, about 120 at Hastings and . Trout, dean of students at Central 01 al Hickory Corners — d record for Michigan college, giving the address, the school.------------------------------------------ | (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Disposal'Plant Job May Get Underway Within 3 Weeks Council Awards Contract at Low Bid of $145^13; Expect Work to Be Completed Within 180 Days The Hastings City Council Monday night, by unanimous agreement, awarded the contract for the construction of a modern sewage disposal plant to the low bidder, C. Ray Sykes Associates, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, at the bid of $145,913. The bid was $64,990 below the top figure submitted by one of the • Vsevcn contractors whose bids for the project were opened Wednesday afternoon of last week. Acceptance of the bld followed recommendation of the firm of Jones. Henry A: Williams, consulting engineers of Toledo, Ohio, which checked the bids. Both Sykes and Engineer Thomas B. Henry were present Monday Hastings* police forA is to have night. a new cruller. Henry told councilmen the low Monday night the City Council bidder was properly qualified to do the Job aad they had submitted a "well-balanced" bld. Sykes, in a brief statement to the C.mncii. asserted that his firm had the men and equipment and "knew disposal plants." He said his firm power motor, heavy duly clutch and had constructed about 30 plant* in other accessories will cost $945. in­ the last 3ft years. One la the plant cluding the trade-in Delivery was at Pontiac, he said. promised within 45 dayiu The huge safety light, siren, radio and other-equipment will be trans­ ferred to the new car. He explained tarn the 180-day completion time should provide more time than needed and he said the only holdup might be in delivery of the huge pumps but be did not anticipate any delay. Approve Purchase Of New Police Car for Hastings , • written. One stolen bike was recovered, six accidents were policed, two.bid­ ing and enterings are being inv'totlgated. 24 dog complaints received, two convicted of disorderly conduct. 15 miscellaneous complaints in­ vestigated, six funerals were es­ corted. tn addition to other duties. Hickory Corners PTA Meets Tonite The W. K. Kellogg PTA neat Hickory Corners meete this Thurs­ day at 8 pm. in the school audi­ torium. New officers for the 1953-54 President, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham; vice president, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips; secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church; treasurer. Mrs. John Randall. : Barry Farm Calendar... ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Invite Hastings Mayor to Jubilee In Grand 'Rapids Governor Williams and the mayors of 16 Michigan cities, including Mayor John Hewitt, of Hastings, have been invited by Mayor Paul G. Goebel of Grand Rapids to be his guest* for a luncheon celebrating "Michigan Day" Tuesday. June 16. honoring the 7ftth Anniversary. Diamond Jubilee Home Fashion Time Market, of the world famous Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS ing Charles H. Hinman. 423 W. Center, who resigned to accept ap­ pointment as acting postmaster. Best Results at Lowest Cost all communities and rural modifying casta reported Immune extremely said, now being used serum globulin will be tn short supply. Dr. Blee that gamma globulin is against Infantile paraly- Phone 2415 of or 10 Final Rites for Lt. 'Hospital Guilds' James Valentine to ^onlrib,u,‘o^s°tD u 1J U 47 Pennock Hit $4,104 Over 150 members of the 42 Pen­ Be Held May 27 nock hospital guilds gathered for The water works building, 101 W. MUI. is to have a "new look." Councilmen Monday night gave the property committee power to act in having the structure scraped and painted. Engineer Ken Laberteaux said he had received one bld of about $300 for the job. ‘ 6 Barry Men Receive Induction Orders for June 1 NUMIIR 2 t* I , Taxpayers Approve School Building Project 718 to 647 $1,500,000 Bond Issue Margin 71; 12-Mill Tax Approved 814 to 670, Assuring.New Buildings, Additions Walter Perkins, chairman of the Barry county draft board, has an­ nounced that six men have been or­ dered to report on June 2 for in­ duction in the armed forces by the local board. Hastings property owners, despite inclement weather, set a new record for a special school election here Tuesday when they gave lheir approval to the $1,660,150 program to expand their educational facilities. £ Property owners approved issuing bonds for $1,500,000 to help finance the project by a votej»f 7.18 YES, 617 NO with 30 ballots spoiled, according to the official canvass completed Wednesday morn­ troll. They will slay at the Fort Shelby hotel overnight and are scheduled for Induction at I a.m. ing. Including the 30 ballots, because*----------------------------------------------------------the measure requires ■ majority of' n___ _ O „ ’ votes cast in order to pass, the bomll Issue had a margin of 71. • | The new supervisor Is well-known j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Valen•r. where hhere, he has llvatrt lived fnr for ahn.lt about tfna tine. rTnrltnn Carlton Center, .nH and ma.nhj.rr members 34 years. In 1951 he retired from the of their family will attend: the fun­ employ of the Standard Oil com­ eral of -their son. First--Lt. 4#ma* pany for which he had worked N. Valentine. 34, to be held at Jef­ nearly 36 years. ferson Barracks National cemetery He was first employed by the at St. Louis, Mo. The funeral, with full military company in 1914 as a tank wagon driver in Charlotte. In 1918 he was promoted to agent in Grand Ledge Wednewlay. May 27. LL Valentine, a Woodland High and In 1922 was transferred here as It was reported at the meeting general salesman. In 1924 he was school graduate, was killed In a , that the guilds' contribution to Pen­ promoted to agent here, a position plane crash In Korea Oct. 21. 1952. nock hospital for the past year ag-: Despite exhaustive efforts, it was gregated $4,104.65. he held until his retirement. In 1947 Haven retained hit seat Impossible for Lt. Valentine's body on the Connell when Alderman to be Individually identified and thus he will be burled with the two other airmen who lost their Ilves Ini' the same accident. I A cleverly programmed musical enLt. Valentine, who was recalled to active duty March 16, 1952, as a* _ ___ , , tertairunent lenanuneni is la in In store (or for parents navigator-bombardier, was a vet­ Kenfield. eran of World War II where he f»‘lhe Th rd ward who *“ve Friday evening in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Haven celebrated served in the South Pacific. After gMMnUa.,T !M?wer f0J B' Undl*r th® direction of Mia* Edna lheir 40th wedding anniversary in graduation from high school, he was H eSSi ‘g^'puplt will^^'nt'rt October of 1M9. employed by the Hastings Mfg. com­ h£>c/",o do«nyAhe pany , " Clever Musical J Ux limitation 12 mlU* on the IlCCClV€S $185309 for Use On Roads, Streets The proposal Increasing the tax limitation, which will bring in an estimated 8169.000 annually on the basis of the City'a equalised valua: lion, carried in all three precincts. The bonding issue carried in two precincts but failed in the Second ward by three votes. There were four votes spoiled there. The vote by precincts follows: FIRST WARD Barry county and five town* Will share $185,609*6 as lheir share of the $57*36*68.62 collected for the State Motor Vehicle Highway fund for the first quarter of 1953. Com­ missioner Charles Ziegler has an­ nounced. $3.te0,#aa over the collections the After deductions for non-hlghway uses and collection! costa, the monvy is divided as follows: 44 percent to Millage: .213 the State Highway department, 37 Bonding: 1 percent to the counties for expend­ SECOND WARD itures on county roads and 10 per­ Yes No Spoiled , cent to the cities and incorporated MiUage: .......... 182 188 2 villages for expenditure on thelf Bonding: ........... 158 1C2 4 roads and streets THIRD, FOURTH WARDS Barry county receives $152*3690. Yas Na Spoiled Hastings City receives $30,06.93. Millage: .410 Freeport 02*0796. Middleville $3,­ Bonding: 832.80, Nashville 88*0190 and Wood* "The vote on the measures fol­ land $1*63*3. lowed a concentrated effort by members of the Board of Education, the project Is discovered. . fleet their studies. the Citizen's Advisory committee Faced wHh an outlay ot II* Fifth graders will ring songs cor­ more than the anticipated City's related with the Westward move­ and dotens of others Wtli) volun­ tarily made citlsens acquainted with 20 percent share of the 811,86659 ment in ihis country and selections project, councllmen rejected the I by sixth graders will include Ute -- -------- ----— m in the run First biki and srrona Second waroa. wards, vne the folk songs of the people who came to two two additions additions to to the the high high school school UU. eounuy to contribute to VnltM I •_». rmuxl.lu>, „r th, desiring the Project. i high ^ooi built tn 1918. County Supl. of Schools Arthur Il was suggested a new petition emtes culture. The heavy outpouring.of Lathrop has announced that an ex­ for the project be* brought in**The',nJder* ,*,ll\ Prescnt of electors electors On the recommendation of Alder, Qclock and tension course in American National suggestion was to ellrnm/te from the. Uhth grades who have bX’stud^ —>h<W^ man Albert Orsborn, First ward and government will begin Tuesday at . PAhkwUt, MMt,on following the ...................................... dinner hour lines .............. " chairman of the ordinance eomm. 6:30 p.m. in Room 205 of the high south of Nelson, which passes un­ Ing government, and the constitu­ formed at the three schools where mittee. the City Council Mfandav school. The course offers three improved property but still requires tion in their social science classes, the balloting was held and by the night adopted a new taxi ordlnante semester hours credit Tind wilt be assessment of benefits, under the will do patriotic numbers. Shelba Gallup, of the eighth gune to the polls Many voted dur­ and lowers it to others. taught by Dr. William V. Weber, of charter. Western Michigan college. The fee ing the heavy rainstorm. The project was halted after prop­ Prior to a committee meeting held is $28*0. When the special five-mill tax after the April 27 Council session, erty owners objected to the special BaaaeR will be the sccom pan lit. assessments. and Atty. Paul Siegel the - flag pull" fee or charge far In conjunction with the music I cited a charter and Stale statutory festival. Junior High students wilt were 616 electors participating. The previous year 1*04 voles were cast provision Which limits special assess­ exhibit shop, home economics and ments to not more than 25 percent art york tn the playroom and there I wi.en the millage hike and sinking of assessed valuations. fund ware defeated . will also be Junior High exhibits in the teachers' rooms. Exhibits may be viewed from 7 to 8 p.m. and again after the musical He said it was the first instance program until 10 p.m. where the 25 percent limitation was Plans are now being detailed for brought in. and that the cost to the While the votes cast established a minute of waiting time and 10 cents extra for delivery of parcels under the 1953 Barry free fair which opens August 3 and Forrest Johnson, sec­ hlbilive. He added that aome prop­ proval did not. On March 21. 1030. retary. report* that a more interest -1 erty owners had threatened action for rebates on assessments already Dr and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie flew to five spoiled ballots for the 8170.000 offered. paid if the City proceeded to absorb Chicago Saturday to meet their bond Issue to erect Central school btlng naked to wait for the passenger Evening horsepulllng contests more than it* usual amount. daughter. Jo Anne Flnnie. who is which was dedicated in 1932. “open to the world." the Farm One property owner. Eugene Bar- now in the main Chicago office of Yesterday, Mrs. Homer Smith, Bureau-Grange talent show, Jimmy president of the Board of Educa­ Lynch thrill show. Thursday and willing to stand the 25 percent of tion. and John Armbruster. Jr.. Friday aftenfbon harness races, his 82.000 assessed valuation, or 8*00, the weekend and on Tuesday morn­ chairman of the Citizen's Advisory ceives notice in writing. Operators rodeo, tractor pulling coqtest and ing Dr. and Mrs. Plnnie left by plane committee, expressed lite apprecia­ must be given 46 hours notice. Saturday variety show will climax ment he received originally. for Paris. France. While abroad they tion of the board and committee fui Allan C. Hyde said the sewer was will visit Germany. Italy. Switzer­ the "fine response of the citizens Gooding's Amusements, one of the "very necessary” and said perhaps land. England, and Scotland where of Hastings in turning out to vote biggest in the Central West, will pro­ aome arrangement could be made Mra. Flnnie has relatives. . on the school bond issue. vide the midway with clean, at­ to have the $1*00 absorbed by own­ -ntls favorable vote." the state-; With the mounting numbers of tractive shows and rides. Johnson ers of Improved property. Parls attending the International meat said. "will assure the City said. . Fattewing the debate on the S. Rotary Convention. They plan to adequate, modem schools compsr-, More permanent Improvements return home In about six weeks. are to be made on the grounds, such school board and committee mem­ as Installing concrete floora in ex­ Oliver street perUona waa' tabled. KINSLEY LADIES AID bers are deeply grateful for the con­ hibit halls and permanent lights in The original assessments on the S. The Kinsley LAS will meet at the fidence shown by the dtlseni In where the wounded are rewiring front of the grandstand, are planned. Jefferzon street portion of the sewer Community hall Wednesday. May their recommendations for new care, la greatly Incraaaad. More attractive grandstand totaled 85.125.50 The "adjusted" as- 20. Potluck dinner at noon. Come schools. Hastings and Barry county vat. charges are planned and member­ seaamente totaled $3908.76. prepared to clean hall. Hostesses. erans' organization* and their Aux­ ship tickets in the fair association City councilmen Monday night Viola Waters and Nettle Hoffman. iliaries are preparing for lheir part will Include a full week of infield approved building permit* totaling in this effort by the sale of the parking rights. •Memorial Poppy." and ydur coopPermits Included a new home in _*ration la urged for thia worthy the Taffee addition by Contractor Harold Jones al $15*00, one In the Two days. Friday and Saturday. Tourist A Resort May 22 and 23. have been designated same addition for Mr. and Mrs. Notice to Electors of Woodland Barry County has a very active is Poppy Days'* and the American Thomas Tnffee at th? same esti­ Township School District mated coat, one for Alfred and Ardea Tourist St Resort Division of the Tuesday. May 19. is the last day Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Funeral services for Rlohard M. Carr on N. Jefferson for $8,000, one Hastings Chamber of Commerce. for tiling petitions for the election Wars and their Auxillarie* are sell­ There are 49 niembcr_operatoni and Qt two members at the Board of band of the former Barbara Treco $8*00: an addition for William 25 associate rpembers active at the Education for three year terms. Schllhaneck, 122 N. Jefferson. $2,500; present time. Election will be held on June 8. Scouts and any others who may Trego, live on E. State road, will a garage for Milo Partridge. E. This division publishes yearly Petitions should be filed with the These small red memorial popples State road, for 81*00; a garage for 10.000 maps of Burry county and Secretary of Ute Board. Fine Congregational church oil a pel George Waldron. 922 N. Michigan. 3.500 Barry County Lure books. This Herald E. Classic, in Battle Creek. Burial win be in $800, and a new gas station at 829 book describes the advantages of re­ Secretary of the Board of st the Michigan Veterans* Facility Hicks cemetery. in Grand Rapids, tor which each N. Broadway for George Keller al sorting in the county. Education In 1952 the Chamber of Com­ 84*00. Woodland Township School man received i small fee. merce processed 1500 requests for in­ a policy of insisting on streets tn formation on area resorting and He was supervisor of the Battle continue their rehabilitation work sent maps and books all over the NOTICE reek postoffice and a former Baltic middle west from Kansas City, Mis­ The School Census for 1963 will Opening of W. Colfax tn the Taf- souri to Buffalo. New York. be taken In Hastings from May 11 the Navy three years during World A quarter page ad Is taken In the through May 31. The Board of Edu­ bl nek topping Ferris street from Col- West Michigan Tourist magazine cation will appreciate the coopera­ poppies must In addition to his <fUe. he la sur­ "Carefree Days." which advertises tion of the citizens In giving such vived by a daughter and a son. South requested by Don Springer. our county Lure book and brings re­ information as asked by the enum­ Yvonne Elaine and Richard FrcdBills approved aggregated 81,927.63 quests from all over the middle west. erators. . Merchants throughout the county It is important that the listing of and labor accounts 82,010.98 for the Oabrtel. Calif., and cooperate 100 per cent with the Di­ all young people (from birth to previous two-week period. vision and help promote this great HOPE-OBANGEVILLE F.B. industry in the county. sines a part of our state school aid The Hope - Orangeville Farm Bu­ Maps and books, which tell the Is dstsrmlnsd by the Anal census BUMMAGE BALE reau community group will meet facts as to what Is available to the report reporter coming into the area, are (Signed) Board of Education Thursday. May 21. Everyone wel- available at the Chamber of Oommwee In Hastings. adv. 1/14 3rd Ward Sewer Festival in Central AudiloriumFriday Project Halted Edward Blake of Middleville Dies Edward F. Blake, 88. retired Mid­ dleville dry goods merchant and former postmaster, died Tuesdaynight at Pennock hospital where he had been confined since he sus­ tained a hip fracture April 21. blood distributed to physicians of Michigan through ghe cooperation Health department, can be (Ivan to a child who has been exposed to Its use for either purpose hinges on the parents' awareness of the time of their child's exposure and on their calling a physician, Dr. Slee said. Gamma globulin must be given to the child immediately after ex­ posure to modify measles. Fbr this reason parents should keep watch of children m the neigh­ borhood and older children In the’ family for symptoms or cases so that they will know if the infant u exposed. . youngsters are in ID health. routes throughout Barry County the shoulder. The project <as pre­ sented and accepted solely on the basis of merit and need. Many who opposed the building Water Works Building To be Painted Ah mx r^nnninu M'in H 20 yHn of age during June and August. Men who were mailed induction notices Tuesday include DuWaine C. their annual dinner at the First Langs. Route 4. Battle Creek, form­ Presbyterian Kirk house and elected erly Assyria township.- Ivan E. Mrs. D. D. Walton as preaident of Angus, Route 1, Bellevue; Donald G. the General Guilds to succeed Mrs. Avery. Detroit, formerly Route 3. Arthur N. Wlngerden. who served In Nashville; Adolfous H. Hoishows, Battle that position icr mat for two terms. ., Route 2. -------- Creek, formerly Mrs. John Hewitt Is vice preri-1 town**uP; Harvey M. dent and Mra. Ct.eater Long con- 1 Dunkelberger. Route 1. Dowling, and tlnues as secretary and Mrs. IZd Kenneth E. Halstead. Route 3. Belle­ vue. Assyria township. Smith continues as treasurer. Urgent Need for Reporting All Cases of Measles gamma globulin which Michigan by R. M. C.' ■ Hastings took a sound, progressive step forward In votini to support a comprehensive school building pro­ gram that will modernize and im­ prove the entire system. The rather astonishing success of a project of this size on the first ballot is a tribute to the zoundneu of the plan, the effective presenta­ tion of the issue by the school board and the citizens Advisory Com|m|lUe and the forward looking at- liamea supervisor ■ . i1IV/ 1 imUe lhe VI 1st, 4th Wards cover Ject within three weeks. Sykes emphasised that his firm For some years his father operated would utilise local labor and ma- a general store and post office at Irving village. In 1887 the family as much business" in the town where moved to, Middleville and father and we are working as possible.' he added. son established the Blake dry goods The low bid Is below the 8159.000 estimate on the project. After the death of his father the firm continued with Ed Blake and his son, Glenn, as owners. In 1920 the store was sold to John VanderVeen. Mr. Blake was named Middleville'» Hastings' present plant provides postmaster during President Hard­ a primary treatment through bac­ ing's administration, from 1921 to teria action on solids, arid no treat­ ment oq liquids. The bacteria action by the Michigan Bute Liquor cl~hdepends on the plant's functioning properly and the weather. When completed, the new plant Middlevine Knlghte <rf Pythias. Wil) provide a secondary treatment Mr. Blake U survived by his wife, in which solids are removed and the Jennie; his son. Glenn; two grand­ sewage is chlorinated, leaving waste children. Mrs. Marc Squier and free of contamination. Hilbert Blake and a great grand­ daughter. Sussan Bquler. all of Mid­ dleville. The body reposes at the Michigan Department at Health Beeler Funeral home where riles to halt oollullon - of the Thsen- will be held at 2 pm. Friday. Burial will be In t. Hope cemetery. Dr. Vergil N. Slee. MJ?., director of the Barry Health department,, this week asked that all measles cases be reported to his department so the actual number of cases can be learned and reported to the State Health department. efEDITORIALSJ® e. X. SECTION ONE—.PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1953 increases, gave their support after studying the complete picture. Many more would doubtless have followed suite if there had been lime to give a complete and detailed personal presentation of the issue to every Arthur \S7 Ilav/An /II mill W. lid Veil qualifier voter. Anyway, we're glad to live In a XT IQ• titude of people here. No attempt was made to mini­ community where a majority of people are sufficiently community unpleasant financial facte minded to assume an added tax iwith a sugar coating. People were burden for the sake of a tremenFormer A 1 d e r m a n Arthur W. given the full story, straight from < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Haven. 66. 103 E. High. Monday night was appointed supervisor from To finance the plant, in November HOSPITAL GUILD ND. I of IMS the Council adopted a sewer Hospital Guild No. I met in the dining room al Pennock hospital on Tuesday. May ft. .Mra. Richard FeldRUMMAGE SALE—GRACE LUTH­ pauach. Mrs Mason Thomas and row contest, dressing date. ERAN GUILD, OVER SPORT CEN- Mrs. Robert Engle won honors in May UA4-H Club Beef tour. Mau­ canasta. A potluck is planned lor rice Hill conducting. &/14 the June meeting. May 25—Grass silage meeting. seminators meeting. 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS most highly communicable of all the so-called children's diseases, la being reported in the area in Inc rearing numbers. Forty-nine cases had been measles usually develops cold-like reported up to Monday, with N of symptom* in about >0 days; the rash follow tn about four more New Taxicab . Extension Course In American Government Opens Rate Sets ‘Flag PulF at 25 Cents ‘Bigger, Better’ Fair Program, Johnson Reports Dr. and Mrs. Finnia Leave ter Europe | A Proclamation | Richard Phinisey Tobe Buried Thur. | Know Your Community | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT, MAT 14, IMS ' k SQUARE DEAL for SQUARE MEALS Berry Crocker Mvn.’s food CAKIM1X Betty Crocker Miracle Whip ’49‘ : CocktailDo,es Fruit 303 25‘ Here's the way to treat your family to the finest of foods—-every meal of the week — and save plenty of money in the bargain. Simply shop at FOOD CENTER and fill your market list from our full, fresh stocks of famous brand foods — every one of them low-priced for sure savings. QUALITY ... VARIETY ... FRESH­ NESS . . . ECONOMY — that's our 4-SQUARE policy and it assures you of a square deal for square meals the year ’round. Country Fresh 23c Steak 29< Sweet, Dill, Stick 16 - -39‘ Kosher Dill 28-4$ IVORY Giant 65c Lge. 29c Lge. 27c Giant 69c Margarine £ 2 * 43' j ’A-39* ! 59‘ TIDE ' DREFT Cristo 1 * 35' 3"“ 91‘ Country Fresh ifl ^^C Potato Salad b 35 Grade G r*de No. 1 Lean Sausage lean. Meaty lean, Giant 69c BARONESS OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 lb. 59c Rib, Grade U.S. Choice or Good CheeseNuTas,e 2,b b°x 7 91 Milk Country Fresh Cottage Cheese I. FLAVOR BONUS Grade U.S. Good Or Choice Bacon Ends or 5 599( J/C * rloin STEAKS PQ BEEF. Swift's SNOW CROP PEAS 37c Betty Crocker HOHBY SPK1 CAKIMIX UCK ROAST^J1 Coffeec,wse 4 Sanborn Ige j* 107 Salmon Red Deming tall can 69‘ FROZEN j/C YellowCnheMix BEEF Grade U.S. Good Or Choice ICE CREAM Vanilla V1 * 69‘ - -----------------------Cherios or Kix--24‘ 37c Baked Beans Tasty Specials Fresh From Muller's Lge. 27c OXYDOL JOY Giant 69c Giant 79c Lge. 29c Lge. 29c CHEER CAMAY SOAP Giant 69c Bath 2 for 21c Lge. 29c Med. 3 lor 23c DUZ IVORYSOAP Giant 65c Large 2 for 25c Lge. 27c Med. 3 lor 23c In Our Produce Dept ASPARAGUS TRY OUR Special Now ...2 is,. 29' Home Grown... DATE NUT LOAF IVORY FLAKES lge. 29c 29‘ Beef Ribs 25' “ Regular Price 29c loaf A Delightful Combination of Dates and Nuts ENGLISH WALNUTS PECAN MEATS Sf2» CASHEWS Selected, Roasted—7 ounce package PLANTERS PEANUTS Vacuum Packed—8 ounces ♦ 37' SUNSWEET PRUNES Mullers Fresh For Daily Savings Buy Hamburg — Hot Dog Mullers BUNS Lar,, pkg. Of 8_______ < Qc 13 SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 pound cello bag Ovengio BREAD Save up Oc To________ Q loaf fd odc enter ^FELDPAUSCH<JPflPKMA- /SA Large—2 pound package FRESH DATES 1 pound package ___________ .... 27' SUNSWEET PRUNES Medium—>1 pound package BRAZIL NUTS I pound package ___________ ... 39' ALWAYS PLENTY . -OF- FREE PARKING �tet fctrtatMjkffkqiftWAt a** u tw» . ,| ...... , Delton Youth Wins CARDOFTftANK8 £ocoZ NeW8 Mr. and .Mra. Sterling Sumner Spanable were Bunday Petersburg. Fla., coming by plane Mother's Day guests of Mr. and from Tampa to Willow Run where Mrs. Oscar Sisson, of Gourdneck CARD OF THANKS | Mr*. Wallace <>bom and Mrs. lake. . former’s grandson. I wish to thank God and Doctors Roy Cordes were guests Of tfaatt t ing foe good recovery. I also wish to thank my many friends knd neighbors who remembered me dur­ ing my recent Illness. Charles E. Andrus college. It was a full two day* ef special events in their honor. On Saturday noon Mra. Corder attended the smorgasbord luncheon at the Harris Hotel given by the honorary society. Alpha Sigma Delta, to which Margery Ann was elected and CAKD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who were initiated earlier In the year. WE SELL PARSONS PRODUCTS Pennock Hospital, Lota Hotchkiss CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives. neighbors and friends for the deeds of klndneas, sympathy and beautiful flowers extended to us In our bereavement of the sudden death of our Mother, Mabel Cotton. Also Rev. Cramer for his comforting words, the pallbearers, the Farley Funeral home for their services. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon i Bessie) Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cotton The Grandchildren A Complete Line Of Parsons Insecticides Mosquito Yard Spray Safe for Spraying Back Yards, Bushes, Vines. Lawns, etc. Kills and Repels Mosquitoes, Flies and Many Other Insects. Parsons 245-T Kills Poison Ivy and Brush. A little goes a long way. Swift's Ice Cream TV SPECIAL Ice Cream Dipper FOR HOME USE With the Purchase of ’/i Gal. of Swift’s Ice Cream. oi 69‘ Reg. $1.35 Value GARDNERS Formerly Reed's Lb. Pharmacy "Tht* Comer Drug Store" . - lVAen I9‘ ' - ------- I91 ‘Wtt It. ADVANTAGE Of YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER'S ME- >9 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. 17 and Family Mr. and Mrs Charles Higgins in Chicago for the month of May. Mt. and Mrs. Jack Brownell spent port of the weekend with his Mr. and Mra. Wayne Landon parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lyons. Mother's Day guests of Mra. Fde | IN MEM0R1AM In memory of Annabelle Jones tor Marlow and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner and daughter, of May 14. Mulligan; Mr. and Mra. Don Mar­ Not until each loom U silent. low. of Mt. Clemens, and Mrs. Oer- And the shuttles cease to fly. Will God unroll the pattern. And explain the reason why. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, Jr., The dark threads are as needful spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, at Litchfield. For the pattern which is planned. Kline, of Chester and Jay Knapp, of Daughter. Dad and Mother Charlotte, visited Mra. Donald Mc­ and Sister Callum .and Mra. Sammy Smith, who is recovering from an accident. CARD OF THANKS ’ ' Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland The family of Zoah Bera wish to IN MEMORIAM express their grateful appreciation ; In loving remembrance of my visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kling-■ to itr friends and organisations for Callers kn the Wm. E McLaughlin | the many acta of kindness and tome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. thoughtfulness during her recent illRobert Shell Ington and daughters,! new and death. We sincerely thank died 11 years ago April “Never shall their ma Rev. Manning and Dr. Wedel. Their Lyons and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Loving thoughts shall always kind understanding will never be Donald Heath and family, of Battle forgotten. Creek, and Mra. Kva Heinlaelman Mra. Jessie McLaury spent the Alice Itogelman CARD OF THANKS appreciation to friends family. Mr. and Mra Robert Miller. and IN MKMORIAM the lovely fruit, candy and so many beautiful cards. Every gesture from everyone Is deeply appreciated. Frances and Marshall Norwood O(p V i* Modem living requires a modem diihwadwrj. You'll be amaxed too when you Isom how iMiptmlve an automatic Gas Wafer Heater dealer today! Ramtmbtr AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS — COST TO BUY____ N TO INSTALL... TO OPERATE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives, the Friendship Girls lovely cards, plants, and acts of kindness during my Illness. AUo to Dra. Birk and Flnnie, nurses and aides for lheir wonderful care while tn the hrwpital. Your kindness la deeply appreciated Mra. Doris Allerdlng those wondarful new labor-raving, I9‘ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for cards, gifts and flowers sent to me while In Pennock Hos­ pital. Also Dra. Flnnie. Gwinn and Phelps and nurses far the wondertul carp received wIdle there. Mra. Burdett Ootant CARD OF THANKS Would l|ke to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the mpny, many klndnusscs shown to both of us during my different stays in the hospitals and after my return 4 >5 >8‘ tton during the sickness snd death of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. Alice Marie Sllvertiiorn. ' Mr. and Mra. George Shriber Son. Robert, and Grandchildren forgotten. The Family of Glenn E. Taggart I5‘ 19 visiting here "Pop” felt him out for a tip on the forthcoming Kentucky Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. Route 5. Hastings. The other three places, in order, went to Milford Jones, son of Mrs. gested -Dark Blar” with 25 to one Olenna Jones, Route 3. Bellevue; odda and in an unpredicted finish. Robert Shurlow. son of Mr. and -Dark Star” edged out the better Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. Route 4. known horse and Pop hit pay dirt i Hastings, and Michael Craig, son of to the tune of »M9 on his <10 Mr. and Mra. Maurice Craig, Route I bet \ GAS u 3 Um (MtK CAKD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors for the lovely plant, friends and rela- your A ONE BUY, FAMOUS MAKES ALL NYLON FABRICS Pucker nylons, nylon stripes end checks, prints and solids, nylon sheers and even som« with orlon! Priced so you'll never forget Penney's May Opportunity Days. Hurry for best pick! 38-45" wide. SENSATIONAL CHROMSPUN PRISCILLAS (ARE HERE) SPECIAL p 3.87 ,lr 4 pair 98" wide — 90" long Lovely acetate marquisette with new “locked-fin color that •toys bright for the life of the curtain. Amazing OPPORTUN­ ITY DAYS buy! Hemmed, headed tops, 6’/i” headed ruf­ fles. tie-backs. ruffled Rose, Cold. Sea Green, Blue. Wine. Hunter Green. Rayon Half Slips 2 For THREE CHARMING STYLES. Albert Lee CARD OF THANKS pink, blue, or maize. Medium, large. The Donald flmelMi Mfl Ms Wife and Daughter |lw,w. Blue. • and H ) y PACK OF 6 FOR SALE COCO THBIE BIDROOM HOUSE, full bath down and half bath up, double car garage, insulated, automatic oil beat, pries....$9,000.00 TWO FARMS that owners will trade for small bouses in town. NIC1 FIV1 ROOM BUNGALOW on south edge of town. Full bath. This is on five acres of land. Very near Hastings High School, price $1,500.00 they make wonderful gifts! Medium this is the kind of buy that you can expect of Penney's May Days! Stock up now! Opportunity / THRU ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGES crisp, permanent finish COTTON SMALLER TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE also with basement room open­ ing on porch which overlooks the lake. ThH has also a railed in porch opening off the main floor. 50 ft. frontage on lake. Terms. $1,000.00 ORGANDY See—compare It with organdy sell­ ing at higher prices! Here's a May Opportunity Special for party and graduation dresses — for pinafores and aprons—for curtains and deco­ rating frills. White, pastels. 38-39 RANCH TYPE TWO BIDROOM COTTAGE on double lot with a lot very neatly. Approximately 100 ft. lot. Terms. .. SPECIAL! weight and a good 27 x 27-inch size — LARGE TWO BIDROOM, with basemeat room and fireplace. This basement room opens on to a porch which overlooks the lake. 15 foot frontage on the lake. Terms. .............—..—$12,000.00 .$1,750.00 inches. LEO TEWKSBURY CARD OF THANKS Pink. Maize. Sizes ML. and XL. Pocked in clean, sanitary cellophane — _ GAS 1 GOWNS In BIRDSEYE DIAPERS lhgtr cabin in the north. friends and neighbors for their kind- GAS White, Just Arrived forever -> RAYON Budget • Spetial me during "my illness. Lewis Acker and family PG 3336-20 Special Only Yard Sundiy dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Ben Merrick were Mr. and MM F -'—laPv to the Leonard Funeral Home rar their efficient service. 19 r/Mf NYLON FABRICS In all hl* >0 odd years Kellar "Pop” Stem had never Indulged In showing pictures and to those giv­ belner International Implement, of Mrs. Harlan Naylor, Robert Hovis, ing donations. We cleared M0. Middleville. Standard Oil company Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George filled all tractors with gas after the Carlton Grange W. Foster, Pemberville. Ohio; Gil­ contests. bert Foster, Bowling Green, Ohio; Club Agent Edward Schlutt CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, Gibson­ I wish to thank all who remem­ burg. (Ohio; Mr. William Foster. thanked all who sided the contest. bered me with cards and flowers Port Clinton. Ohio: Bertha Foster. Toledo, Ohio, and AG. and Mra neighbors who made It possible far Waiter Gerwin and Mra. a F. Fos- , me to have a hospital bid. Your ter, of Bradner, Ohio. kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson Mra. Fanny J. Smith Callers at the Marion Clems, of were Mother's Day guests of their Carlton Center, to observe Mother's daughter. Mr. and Mra. Dsn Poslma, CARD OF THANKS of Grand Rapida. I wish to thank the many friends pierce and family. Mr. and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. and relatives who sent me cards, Claude clement and ft ~ letters, fruit, candy, cigarettes, flow­ Vaughn ’Lydy and di and Anna Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs. ers, plants, good wishes and prayers. Nick Vukin and family, and Mra. Dr. Clarke. Dr. List, Dr. Lofdahl. Mildred Wilson of Grand Rapids. nurses and nurses aides while I was of our daughter and sister. We want Mra. Bessie Leonard spent the at Pennock Hospital. To one and to thank all those who sent cord.i, past week with her daughter and all I thank you. flowers and food. Also we wish to fiunlly, Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica, Raymond C. Dull thank Rev. Lila Manker for the of Cloverdale. Sunday. Mra Leon-' Mr. and Mra. John Dull comforting words, also Mrs. Phylls an! accompanied another daughter, and family Munn for the music and Mrs. Arbu­ tus Hurless and Mrs. Pearl Woods Kalamazoo. to Nashville for MothCARD OF THANKS for the singing. Our grateful ap­ We wish to thank all relatives, preciation and thanks also to Char­ Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. friends and neighbors. Pastor Trink- les Leonard Funeral home for their Aton Ftory were Mr. and Mra. Ros­ leln for his service, the Grace Luth­ excellent service. We wish to thank coe Kelgley and Randy, who were eran Guild, to the kind nurses at Dr. Phelps and those at the hospital en route from Benton Harbor to Pennock hospital who cared for our for their kindness to her while she their home in ML Pleasant. loved one. Dr. Wedel, to the staff was at the hospital. Also the Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus and at Leonards Funeral home. Hastings School District for their many klnd- boys visited her grandmother. Mra. Mfg. Co., Orchard Products Co. for Oara Cramer, In Plainwell Sunday. the beautiful flowers, and to those Mra. Loftus' mother. Mra. Marie that sent food to the home. We are fruit, plante and other gifts, and to Noggles, of Grand Rapida. was aUo more than grateful to all. those who came while she wax home Mrs. Reason Naylor and at the hospital. Our many Children and Grandchildren thanks cannot be expressed enough of Caledonia, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Lyons Sunday. R. J. CARD OF THANKS and 1* f MMtfl HURRY! SAVE! OPPORTUNITY DAYS Cairns farm on Ute Carltcn park road Saturday to wkneu Barry county's 4-H tractor plowing con­ test won for the second straight year by Russell Ford, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Maurice Ford, Route 3, Delton. ners, had the misfortune to fail from a ladder on Saturday. May 9. sustaining a broken left arm. He is Dealers and local organizations doing as well as possible CARD OF THANKS sponsoring the contest Included We wish to express our sincere Goodyear Tractor sales, Farm Bur­ Those who attended the funeral thanks to everyone concerned tor making our Mother-Daughter Ban­ of Reason E. Naylor on May 1 from quet on May • such a big success; away were: J. D. Naylor. Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, of Hastings; Smith de Doster. Ford Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Frank We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness and Dr. Flnnie for his wonderful services and Charles MkC ,ct^N-up I iDriKIMrv’d Today-Friday-Saturday For Second Year PERSONALS A New Lb. Plowing Contest BROKt* SALESMAN Warner Dot™— 48834 WOMENS PLISSE GOWNS 13U MENS WORK HOSE Colon: Pink, Maize and For Summer ■ 5 Pair SPECIAL 38 100 1 Blue. * �THE HABTINQB BANNER, THIHUDAY, MAY 14, 1953 JnausuralSlocL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. IhU Sec.) douxly improved school system. Preaident Elsenhower has made many excellent appointments tp date — none better, in our opinion, than that of Adm. Arthur W. Rad­ ford as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan, aroused a storm of plain and fancy criticism LOST Cat,, male. in his talk calling for a little more LOST— —Cat,, male. Body white, grey stress on the three ”R»." in edu­ striped tall, grey ears, gray note, gray markings on hind legs An­ cation — but in our opinion he is swers to name "Bing." Mrs. Jack dead right. Maybe till the hue and Simpson, Alto, Mich.. hR 2. 5/21 holler indicates that some mighty Thirty three drivers and 1.400 sensitive spots have been hit — that tpeclalors witnessed the opening of I FOR SALE—Floor lamp aultablc for the 1853 racing season at the Race ­ cottage. Rood davenport and odd needed .to be hit. chair: also metal panel bed with way Saturday night. T ' "----------- • 1 1 or phone 47534. 5/14 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ;in Car Races Viewed By 1,400 Fans FOR SALE—14 interest In Hastings Raceway. Call 2438 or write Box Jack Nelson, the speedster from 337. ,c/o Banner. 5/21 Greenville. showed hb heels to the pack of 20 drivers In the feature FOR SALE — 1949 Glider house­ trailer. MH ft. tong, excellent started due to a seven-car pile up condition. Kenneth Travis. Nash­ in the right tum. ville phone 5340. 5/14 Ken Hughes and John. Logan started the seven-car pile up and FOR SALE—Play pen and pad 8 Inches off floor; chair style tralnwere sidelined. Ing toilet; Teeter-babe and baby’s Russ- Shellenbarger. of Hastings, white enamel bath pan. All perfect led the feature race until the 15th condition. Phone 4163. 5/31 lap when he tangled with three other can on the left turn. Ken Cline, of Middleville, took the semi CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION The Cedar Creek Extension will final race and Little Beard, of Grand Rapids, won the fast car meet with Mra. Lilliann Frohlich dash. Heat race winners were Perry May 21 at 1 pjn. Roll call: Bring a Prattcr, Battle Creek: Dick Reese. gadget that is really a time saver. Kalamazoo; Ken Cline, and Bob Project lesson: Tying springs, given by Bessie Campbell. Although crackups were frequent, no one was Injured. Three cars were PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will rolled over during the evening of races. Forty drivers ate expected meet at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms. Friday. May 15. back next Saturday evening. Please bring sandwiches or cookies and own table service. We would like to call the meeting as curly uu possible. Parmalcoi Hastings Host To 8 Tri-C League Schools the prettiest juniors in town GAY GIBSOIN Something new under our fashion sun! The jubilant young dresses oi Gay Gibson! In diverting dress-up fashions or city-suburb fashions. For careerist, “prettiest on campus”, young married. Beguilingly styled with minimizing waistlines, tantalizing skirtlines ... the very latest fashion touches. Fabrics — newsy Prices—easy-as-pie to pay I Better come sec. Soon I GAY GIBSON favors the two-way fashion GAY GIBSON goes to a Here, (or ff-carefree and changeabout summer, our printed sundress with xtayed ttrapleas bodice and circle akirt ... C MARTIN CORNERS WSC8 Martin Comers WSC3 will meet with Mra. Elmer Gillespie at her home.at 219 W. Clinton street. Wed­ ... M.ly 20. for n ixitlutk din­ ner at noon and afternoon meeting. Visitors welcome. bolero with contrast revera and cuffa. Everglaze* cotton ir green, navy. Sizes 7 to 15 ,—Hiutmgs. was.hnsL io hundreds nL studenk from Tri-C conference schools which held their annual track meet on Johnson held Tues­ day. Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs. Phoebe No winner was declared as the Mote. Mrs. Robert Lapo and Marlly, 440 race still must be run and the and Cendy Winnick attended the Mother-Daughter banquet tn Lake poinl totals. Odessa Tuesday. Without the 440 results, Bellevue was m first place. Olivet second, Nashville third. Lake Odessa fourth and Vermontville fifth. Woodland. Dimondale and Portland also com­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) At Middleville the baccalaureate peted. services will be May 24. Class Night will be May 25 and the commence­ ment exercises on May 27. The seniors at T-K high with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley left Wed­ nesday for a five-day trip to Wash­ ington. D.C. 265 Seniors . 1. Middleville Wins League Crown SPECIAL PURCHASE first place In the Bar—Ken-All track - _ ,., c,, -m Iaermon. Sunday tor the dozen Freemcci h.i,i held „„ on fi, the„ Trojan ■> own a ueld!,„ rt „._ u Crisp new spring-into-summcr hats in deli- summer straws and many novelty fabrics 9 priced for an instant sell-out! All styles, in white, navy, black and natural. Head-sixes • 4 1 Hopkins 10, Byron Center and Way- Wieland giving the valedictory and the Rev. Robert Martin the gradu­ । land each 9 -and Wayland 4ti. r ation address. J ■HMi Values to $1.99 to 23. ParmaleeJr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ laltcb on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! point man winning the IM yar.l Disposal Plant . .. Phil Kosten. of Middleville, won I the 440 dash in the terrific time of (Continued from Page 1, this See.) 52 seconds and James Hoekscma. of rental charge based on one-third of j Wayland, soared to 5 feet, 11 Inches the winter water bill. About 412.000 annually lias been accumulated in to win the high Jump. the disposal plant fund. In addition. Hastings in August of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Lawrence ate Mother's Day dinner at Cook'1 1952.refunded $200,000 in outstand­ Comers and called on Mra. Bessie ing water department bonds Issued In January of 1948 and sold a Moon, of Ionia. 8420.000 revenue bond Issue at an Kenyon. Interest rate of 2 65249. Revenue from the water department and sewer charges-are expected to re-, lire the bond Issue by 1880. Hastings lias on hand 8184.435.63 for the pro­ ject. girl graduate ever! The quiltod-effect pique with drop •houldera and a gathered The bid accepted is 61.000 higher than the one announced last week, as a mathematical error was dis­ covered. akirt ruffled with pleated organdy. White, pink, aqua, lime. Size* 7 to 15. Urgent Need ... WORK CLOTHES 810.98 (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.' cable in the three or four days be- Aa advertised in MadetnoiieUe NEW LOW PRICES _ measles may Include impaired hear­ ing or vision, damage to the glands, throat and brain. Children with measles should be Isolated in the home for their pro­ tection against the possibility of secondare infections carried to them by vistUra. Minimum Isolation period is seven days. Ho restrictions arc placed on others living in the home, but a warning placard may be placed on the house if the health officer be­ lieves It advisable. Parents arc urged by Dr. Slee to report measles, especially II no doc­ tor is called. He explained that of ton more than one child gets the disease, and those cases sometimes go unreeither telephoning the Health de­ partment or by sending a letter or The Hastings Banner ON LEE OVERALLS Same Fine Quality . . . Plain Blur Denim and llirkory Stripe B- M. OCOK. Kilter Enl.rcd aa ••'sag «!»•« waller Neeewber 18. 1810. at th. Fort Oftire at llafr linp. Michigan, under th* Act at Xarth, dJDIT Formerly 84.67 Now Rureau SPRING COAT SALE ONE GROUP Shorty ONE GROUP BETTER COATS ONE GROUP Shorty and and By Prinlzess Full Length COATS Sizes to 20 J/j — Values to $49.98 Gabs and Poodle Cloth Value, to S29.98 Now s15°° Now *2500' 25% Off SPECIAL DRESS SALE Spring & Summer Dresses One Rack i / */2 T1DTGI7 JrltlCtlL Junior, Missy And Half Sizes Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Han McPhaAlin & /Iddociated WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. . Full Length COATS HtWtiPAPEB ADVKRTI8IH0 BKBVRJK, Parmaleei �rMOi T»t MAtiTINGti BANNER, TKUBBDAY, MAY M. 1»5J Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller and Robert, of Baule Creek, and Mr. •nd Mrs. Germaine, of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John A Jordan Bunday. For Achievement In Cleanup Drive CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Wayne Peterson. who was chair­ man of Hastings' cleanup-palntupflzyp program in 1952. has received The data Includes a factual story of Hastings. city and county maps, the Barry County Lure book, Yankee Springs brochure, a color tour map and brochure maps of Michigan and the Western Michi­ gan Tourist publication. Care Free Days. Also available are hunting and fishing rules. W. K. Kellogg station NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA Brochures Available Now at Chamber Office Hastings Honored iW"P; co PERSONALS Hazel Sease Hides’ Turtle to Win Top Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Valentine, of Saginaw, spent Mother's Day with her mother. Mabie Day. Mr. and Mrs? Floyd Hensel, of Joliet, ill., were guests of the Ches let Hodgea over the weekend Guest) of the Forrest Johnsons over the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Harry Gidiby..of Charlestown. W. Va. The Oidleys formerly lived here when Mr. Gidlpy was sanitary engineer with the county health Fraser Ironside, of Kalamazoo, were here Tuesday. Mr and Mra. A M. Hall, of Beld­ that we are more than justified in ing. visited Hastings relatives Friextending to you our sincere con­ gratulations upon this Distinguished Achievement AMsrd . . ." ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent the -weekend with their daughter Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oelow, San­ end family. Mr. and Mrs Maurice dra and Scott, of Wyandotte, spent Rogers, of Battle Creek. On Sunday I he weekend with Mr. and Mrs ■they all went to Holland to sec the Waiter Ryan. tulips. it’s the All-American back Derby Honors Hazel Seaae jockeyed her turtle to first place in the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce derby in the gym Saturday night to receive the grand prise of a new bicycle. Second in the finals went to James Thompson Jack Steeby. Bert Payne. Jr.. David Moore. Dick Ziegler. Leo O'Donnell. Jim Ziegler. Leon Clarke. R Meyer. Rum Stedham. Robert Nelson. Larry Haughey, James Thompson and O. Rising Winners In the individual di- Jaycce officers thanked everyone for their generous donations to make the third annual derby a suc­ children, of Lansing, were gue-.ts of the former's parents. Mr. and cess. The Jayceca use the proceeds Mrs. J W. Hewitt, on Mother's Day for civic projects. The family gathering at the Hewitt Former Resident S^^TJUBILEE SALE! Mr. and Mr> John Kaslnsky were in Detroit and Garden City Sunday Buried Wednesday been spending the past three weeks with her daughters, Mrs J. K Covey and Mrs. B. A. Morehead Monday, were held at 1 pm. Wed­ nesday at the Kuiper Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Burial wax Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine in the family lot here at Riverside and Shirley, of Carlton Center, spent Mother's Day -with their That famous GIRL o originated by Ship’n Short! A coast-to-coast classic were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, of Barryville. Mrs. Melby MilHraiu returned to her home Saturday from Leila Post hospital and is doing nicely. Shirley Valentine spent Sunday night in Woodland with Mias Jeralee Euper and on Monday they visi­ ted Western College at Kalamazoo. Mother's Day guests in the Charles favored for free sway when you play! amxaoo. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Stanlake and Mr and Mrs Ken Lane, of Charlotte. Extra long shirt tails. . See our latest editions in ever-washable Eugene Kidder Saturday. Mothers Day callers in the Eugene Kidder home were TYsny Commander, of family. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kid­ der and family. Mr and Mra. Bur­ dette Kidder and family, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kidder. J», Mr. and Mrs Win. Spence. Capl. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard family, of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, of Plymouth and Mra Kenyon and family, of Saginaw, Edward Bowers, of Holt, spent the weekend with Mra. Mildred Bums. A J.T Stephen Roger Lrwis. son Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Lewis. of and Mra. George Johnson, of Kai- 100 W. State road, has finished his PH^FROM THEM action-bad: blouse tings, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John Mulligan. Her hus- Andrews road, were Sunday dlnnei guests of the Harlan Scobey* since August 1952 May 12 be was assigned to an Instructor training squid which he will finish about July 7. His present address la:. A t/e Stephen R. Lewis IS 41S 162 34M Tech. Tng. Sqd. Boi 537 Keealer AFB, Miss. combed broadcloths and exclusive woven ginghams. Solids, stripes, plaids, checks... size* 30 to 40. SPRING COAT SALE We have made further Drastic Reductions to clear our Stock at once. DRESSES I Group Reduced to l00 to ‘6 ALL AMERICAN GOLFER DRESSES Nationally Advertised to $14.95 Sizes 12 to 20 02000202000904030606031105040913010108071003050403 houQO feint with quality ipu&n Qounton! Dutch Boy applies smoothly, covers beauti­ fully — makes your home look like new. KARU^ Riviera with the new Baguette look Dutch Boy is nigged — protects your home in any weather, gives you months of-extra wear. Dutch. Boy gives long-lasting beauty. Bright * NOT 1c EXTRA FOR THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN 9473 WhilA rmi*u/c raln.urachjvc rUan Roarfv. mixed tints stay fresh and colorful. Why not brif’htcn your home with Dutch Boy House Paint? Come in, choose youn today at I'ou'te Hr tick gold when you own these /ashion-wise costume pieces. Subdued tones oj gold gleam among the latest in lashion's breathtaking baguettes and luminous little pearls. Lavishly styled, they shine with a costly air .. . but they’re yours to uear and wear /or so very Huie! $1.00 each. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �Ut nt tutttutt Hastings Country club on Satur­ day evening. May 33, with dinner Freeport High School Planning Annual Banquet Arrangements arc in process of completion for the annual Alumni reunion and banquet of the Free­ port High school to be held at the An appeal to members for their dues. 25 cents, was Included In' the invitation. Mrs. Loma Stuart Con­ ley. 1136 s. Church street. Hastings, is secretary of the association. to Holland Sunday to sec the tulips. Miss Gloria Karcher And Jack Lewis Married on Sunday Lewis Anderson, of Byron Center, wore a red gabardine suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. After the ceremony a reception parents for a few relatives and friends, who also helped in serving of the bride's cake and ice cream. Among the out of town people to the reception were Jack's step­ father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Byron Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, the former Maxine Clark, of Lan­ sing.' The young couple are graduates of Thomapple-Keliogg. Jack served in the air force at Clovis base. N. M. but received a discharge last sum­ mer after the tragic death of his brother. Eddie. In the Steenbock gravel pit cave-in. He formed a partnership with his sister in law, Phyllis Lewis, to continue the Lewis Trucking Co . which was conducted hy_ his. Jjroiher and.. their lather, before his death. The bride and groom have set up housekeeping tn a trailer at the Karcher home in Middleville where the bride can assist her mother, who until Saturday has spent three months in a body cast following n pelvic fracture,received in an auto accident. Farewell Parties Honor Mrs. Waters Who Leaves Position Two recent parties honored Mrs. Miles Waters tKathleen) who has served as child accountant In the office of County School Commis­ sioner Arthur Lathrop for the past five years. i brof>ng the GOLDEN - JUBILEE of the Ameritan Movie Theatre LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" with Robert Mitchum MONTANA BELLE" In Trucolor starring Jane Russell speaker. * Art Caln. Wall take, is enlarging his grocery store. * Jerry Knowlton is confined to his home with the measles. * Mra. George Eddy, who fcas been a patient in Sanitarium hospital. Battle Creek ROYAL JOURNEY1 Sunday and Monday — May 17-18 Mark Jubilee of lhe HerberfFreelands Al Sister's Home NEVER WAVE AT A WAC" * Mr Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday — May 19-20-21 THE STARS ARE SINGING" In Technicolor starring Rosemary Clooney and Louritz Melchior Taxpayerg Okay.. <Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) have expressed their thanks for the splendid work of the Advisory com­ mittee. the PTAs and the hundreds of other citlsens who have helped so effectively in explaining the-needs of the schools and they assure the people that they will carry out their wishes for new schools as promptly and as soundly as 1b possible for The tax increase was approved to a 20-year period to help create a more favorable bond market, but the tax will not be levied after the bonds have been retired. On the present rate of tax col­ lections and current valuation, the 1L I 11 it w .bwJMtiy» tSd/keYOUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS WITH THIS AMAZING HANDLEY BROWN SPEEDMASTER The banquet for Mothers and land Mra p^i Johnson, MarUn Daughters held at Welcome Corners Johnson and Miss Doris Johnson, of on Saturday evening proved to be Grand Haven, were dinner guests of a delightful occasion, potted flowers. the frandsens. Incidentally. Martin, used as table decorations, were later a brother of Mrs. Phil Prandsen is presented as gifts to the Mothers. vaWUlorton of his graduating And the men of the community re-. cIaas Ulla year ’ celved hearty thanks and congratu- i i • • lotions when they proved The The J. J. L. L.’Griffiths Griffitlu were were dinner dinner adepts at serving. Following the! hoau to Mr and Mrt Robert Cook dinner a short varied program was at home WcM Qreen atreet enjoyed, closing a happy evening. 'i on — • Thursday evening. On Mother's Day. the George Brisbin's of Coats Grove, and their1 'children and families had a picnic honored guests at a dinner party dinner at Tyden park. Those present given in Battle Creek by Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard on Tuesday evening. The occasion was a "happy Kenneth Brisbin. Elaine. Kenneth, landing” send-off for the Finnic* jr.. and Myrna. Mr. and Mra. Nel­ son Brisbin and Michael and Shannon ana twoen m m b«uc wrtx. Everett Phelps and Mr. and Mra. MraTXc^ m^d.^!11^ rx-f-' 40 " ^OldW^H^' .... IL-JM $ NTna^^n'Xk^V;^ ^«dsy the new Hastings Buxlrn tn. Ro^ n Korea. Prefeaalonal Women's club • ]mel al the Quimby church with Pvt A. J. Wilson, oon of Mr. and i chkken dinner. Mra. George WUeon. and busband I committcln chyge wi of Uie former Donna Crabb, arrived home for a two-week fur tough April -- —— -—ijnn th. attended a family dinner . i k-- bell. A At *J the business BRtes were elected to attei._ State Conventton whkh is to be held In Grand Rapids May 23-24. Plans April 36. Guests came from Way­ ' were discussed for 'Charter Night" land and Lansing. May 1 the Wil- Mrs. Ted Kilmer and children, of Don Reid entertained the Youth Lansing, spent the weekend with Fellowship of the HUB. church honoring Pvt. Wilson May X A family dinner was held in Casnovia CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs Wilson's grandfather. Wm. Bodell. The Wilsons were dinner guests May 4. tai Wayland. Wilson entertained at their home at 122 W. Walnut on May 5. On May 6 a group Wijson’s relatives and Mlsi Route 4. Hastings, is convalescing from his second operation in a six - Grand Rapids for a farewell party week period at the Sanatorium on addition to a picnic at Gun lake, Aldrich street in Battle Creek. two trips to Grand Rapids and an evening in Battle Creek rounded out er's Day with Mra. LaVerne O'Con­ State baseball pitcher from Lansing, nor In Lake Odessa. Saturday evehas Spartan sports In his blood. Hta dad and two brothers were State athlete*. » sing. WEEK END SPECIALS tv kHtl* *,W Background for 1953 Hastings High J-Hop Society newS present ward school buildings. after a visit with her daughter. Mrs Vic Pagano, in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Youngs and family, of Lansing, were Mother's Day ■ — ■ , . —* k._ , _-_ ..__ Society newS 1 jle^PY Lag,°?n !s0„ Mr. and Mra. Herbert J. Freeland. buffet supper on Mother's Day at ful given in the Hastings High the home of their son and daugh- school gym. ter. Mr. and Mrs Larry Puller., Phil Sherman and hta Streeters visit with a cousin, then will go to Other guests were the Dads. G. M. furnished the music. Weedsport, N. Y. to visit Mra. Free­ Fuller and L. R. Mattson and Mr. i. as the "Prometiaden” arrived land's sister, Mrs. Belle Stone, and and Mra. Chester Klekintveld. Jr. they entered Lie gym, which was her family. • • • transfanned into a land of enEight guests, together with hta' chanunenl, through a thatch hut One of the happy events of their sister. Ann. joined Jim Beadle, son ^kk. and were greeted by the re­ and Mra. Freeland's golden wedding ef Mr. and Mra. Robert Beadle cepllon line constating of member? anniversary on Wednesday, May 20. Thursday May 7, to help celebrate of the school board, school teachers with a family party at Mra. Stone's his ,4th 'birthday. Those present and other celebrities. were Sharon. David and Jimmy WU-1 Through the subtle lighting palm home. ’ Fifty years ago. Miss Jennie hams, Irene and Beverly Burkey,1 tret* were given a realistic effect Cooper and Herbert J. Freeland Sandy and Rene Williams, and Beth Against a blue sky a sliver sail boat were united in marriage at the home of her parents, the late James after which the little friends helped a and Mary Cooper, of Port Byron, Jim open and enjoy his gifts. and swaying palm trees added a N. Y„ the Rev. Loomis officiating The spotlight dance at the Coun­ hypnotic charm. Colorful flowers seemed lo fall Attendants were her cousins. Mr. try club Saturday night promises to ’ nd Mrs. William Brayton, of Port be entertaining. An hors d'oeuvres from a star studded sky as they hour will be held for club members entwined themselves through . Following their marriage, they lo- and their guests from 9 until 10 pm., when dancing begins. parents, the late Mr. and Mra. John Sunday. May 17. Freeland, who lived east of the vil­ 17, the Blue Bird che«r* which was seated in an lage. After living in Freeport for 7 and Camp Fire girls will present pectally planned stand typical of years, they came to Hastings which their Grand cvuitm-ii Fire at the such a theme. Central School auditorium at 2:36. The grand march, which is alhas been their home ever since. Mr. Freeland recently retired pan. At thia time, various awards ways the highlight of the evening from the employ of the E. W. Bliss will be presented and there wll) be tor the spectators, was led by Phil a program, one part of which is the Palmatler and his young tady, Joyce winding of the May Pole. Parente, Meyers. Second In line were Charand friends are urged to attend. j lene Tblles and her date. Bob Keller. . . . . AI Shiver. I fMJow Of many uiFreeland has been a member of the Six table* were in play for dupll-1 ents, was general chairman for the Eastern Star chapter, which she capably served as Worthy Matron. cate bridge at the Hastings Country successful affair, They have many friends In this club Tuesday evening. The north! city and vicinity who extend, con­ and south winners were Mr. and ' gratulations and best wishes to this Mrs. Roy Hubbard, flrat, and Mr. grand couple for years and years of and Mra. Vine Tabor second. East and west winners were Carlton Swift continued happiness together. 4nd Hkrvey Stater, flrat, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell, second. Harold Braford ■to,ring Rotolind Rnull, Foul Dougloi ond Morlo Wilton im« mn: Tent llldanUon. wojM I B^ulully yoww BD.0OT. Uny m ^„,ul o, Fisher, Danny Murphy, Stephen HnM danced with their dlgFox. Games were played and re- nlfled partners against the colorfrtahmenta served. I ful background of a 'Sleepy 1<• • • goon" setting Saturday, night. Mra. G. M. Fuller and Mrs. L. R. | The event was the Junior 1 years. provement tut u. Gary McPherson, eon of Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson, celebrated ■ . July wedding is planned. hotel on Monday, May 4. were the women employees at the court architects house, with 20 present. The honor guest was presented with a gift of remembrance. specifleaUona for the structures. The rural teachers met on Tues­ He said the plans would take day evening. May 5. for their regu­ lar year-end party at St. Mary's about eight weeks to complete and lake, near Battle Creek. Dinner was another four weeks would be needed to give contractors an opportunity Waters was again the recipient of to submit blds. In the meantime, a lovely gift. Gamas helped to make preparations for the issuance and the evening pass quickly and pleas­ sale of the bonds would be made. After the blds are accepted and antly. Succeeding Mrs. Waters as child contracts let, architects have esti­ accountant is Mrs. Alice Vietch. of mated that the ward schools would Lake Odessa, who begins her duties ready by the fall of next year. on Monday. May 18. Construction of the high school ad­ ditions may take a year and a half to complete. . DELTON The WSCS Mother and Daughter banquet will be held Tuesday. May 19. at 6:45 pan. in the cafeteria of the Delton school. All mothers and daughters invited. * The May meet­ ing of the Methodist Electa circle will be held at the home ofwra. Overt Mott, al 8 P-m., ThUraday, Friday ond Saturday — May 15-16 Mra. Catherine Ralrlgh announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Gloria Karclter, daughter of 11 Mr. and Mra. George Karcher. of j । Middleville, and Jack Lewis, son of'. the Middleville Methodist parsonage with Rev. Luther M. Brokaw offici­ ating. The couple was attended by Mrs. Phyllis Lewis, of Middleville, sister in law of the groom, and Don Clark, of Lansing. The bride chose for wedding gown a shear gray and blue print nylon with blue and white accessories and GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE’ TODAY Oufflt*. tractor every day duritrg spring work is a must, says Walter M. Carleton, agricultural engineer at Michigan Blate college. Twlce-a-day cleaning, he says, is necessary under especially dusty conditions. Boys Sanforized young couple. Pvt. Wilson left for California Friday. The Bell Telephone girls met Thursday evening at the home of Gertrude Beam far a 7 o'clock dln- were Norma Roderqulxe and Theresa Foote. The next party will home of Elnora Beckwith. . Eliminating raw garbage feeding is a must tn controlling vesicular exanthema tn swine, says Dr. Glen Is the most dangerous thotogist at Michigan State college. On Our New ig and S by r Styles SPORT SHIRTS Sununer Prints Sizes 4 through 12 REC. $1.19 VALUE 79‘ See our dazzling array of styles an<T colon to natch your new spring and summer wardrobe , .This year Trim Tred shoes have duplicated the artist's palet in bringing you suds ihades and colon as, mint green, basque red, flight blue and multi-color linens LARGE SIZE DISH TOWELS Good Quality Closely Woven REC. 15c VALUE BEN 2 for 15‘ FRANKIIN in styles you can't afford to miss seeing. Drop in today. Take your pick now while our selection's complete PHONES 2158 6 2693 ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME 42S JCTHP.SON ST HASTINGS MICH Taulorb STOPE �MOI tevw TOT HASTINGS Ulffln. TWCBBOAT. MAT !<. nu BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS vwxxwwsww w , WWW /p \ t , LEONARD \ FUNERAL HOME \ “Distinctive Funeral Service” f Twchiy-four hour f. z >*-« > t f by a well trained personnel. ; t prompt and Ambulance Service courteous - ; *.. C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard Jefferson Street Hastings, Mich. , Walnut f Telephones 2417-2754 ' J f Middleville Man, Donna Thornion Wed Friday Evening Nome Delegates ! Extension Women Men Folks Prepare Elaine Reinhardt To Fourth Dist. 'Superb' Banquet for Plays Leading Role in Meeting On Sunday i Name Members of Molhers-Daughfers College Production Barry's Council *nie Canon City Mtethodlst church was the scene of i Jovety wedding at a p.m. Friday, May «. when Miss Donna Thornton, daugh­ ter ot Mr, and Mra. DeLos Thorn­ ton, of Carson City, spoke her mar­ riage vows with Poster Waddell, of MlddlevtUe, son of Mrs. Grace Wad­ dell and the late Poster Waddell. The Reverend James Birdsell per­ formed the double-ring ceremony before an altar setting of pink hy­ drangeas and candelabra. Organ music preceded the ceremony and Merton Oarlock, soloist, sang ' Be­ cause” and "pie Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of while slipper satin, fashioned with a- full skirt and long train, fitted bodice and long sleeves Her fingertip veil was held in place by orange blos­ soms. Her bouquet was of red and white roses topping a white Bible. Her attendants were Miss Betty Johnson, as maid of honor, whose gown was of peach colored organdie. Mias Doris Harper, as bridesmaid, wore a light green organdie gown and the brides' sister. Mias Joellyn Thornton one of lavender organdie. Their bouquets were pink, orchid and white daisies dhe best man was the groom's brother' Richard, of Middleville. The ushers were a cousin. Everett Baird, of Ann Arbor, and PyL Gerald Bonneville, of Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan. of Mid­ dleville, were masters of ceremonies. FbUowihg the ceremony a :iT<-ption was held in the church pur­ lers for the large company of guests. Mrs. Max Bedford assisted at the coffee urn and Max at the gift table. The young couple left on a week's trip to Niagara Fall. N. Y.. and on their return will begin housekeep­ ing in the upstairs apartment of the former Hanlon home on W. Main street in Middleville. The bride is a graduate of Car­ son City High school where she was tire valedictorian of her class. She is now employed In the general office of the White Products cor­ poration. Foster is a graduate of Thornapple-Kellogg school and is employed al the Middleville Englneering. Middleville people attended the wedding, including the groom's mother, and brothers. Mn>. Grace Waddell. Richard and wife and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thorn­ ton, Miss Martha Harper, the Ray Tolans, Doris Harper and emphvecs of the White office, also the Max Bedfords. -------------•------------- Oarlton Center Grange sponsored a successful banquet for mothers and daughters on Friday evenihg. Eighty mothers and daughters ranging in age from two years lo 78. partook of a superbly well prepared and serVed dinner complete from to­ mato cocktails to ice cream and cake, without one mother, daughter or granddaughter having lo turn a hand—except for setting the tables The men of the grange rose nobly. to the occasion under the super-' vision of Victor Benner, chief cook, and Charles Bancroft, chief washerup. Norman Barry and ids whiteshirted helpers served with conaummate skill and speed Later, five lovely prises of potted plants were distributed ns follows: To the oldest mother present, the youngest daughter, the mother with the largest family of children, the mother with the most daughters and granddaughters, and the youngest mother present Following this. Mra. Bernard Peck, of Has­ tings, showed colored slides of her trip to the Hawaiisn Islands. These were much appreciated and Mrs. Peck was given very hearty ap- Birthday Celebration Honors Twins on Thursday Evening The birthday celebrations which took place Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bow­ man were indeed unusual. Mra. Bowman and her twin bro­ ther, Jack Allcrdlng, Sr., were par­ ticipants os were their mother. Mrs. Veda Allerdlng and her twin sister. Mra. Joseph Silva, of Grand Rapids. Both twins' birthdays fall on the same day. May 7th. The evening was spent playing pedro and a delicious birthday lunch was served. Guests for the, celebration along with the twins were Waller Rock­ hill. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Mr. and Mra. Jack Allerdlng. Jr., and Mra. Jack Allerdlng. Sr. Society MISS LORETTA RADZIUS Pledges Troth to David McGIocklin The engagement of Mias Loretta Radzlus, daughter of Louis Radzlus. of Route 6. Battle Creek, and Mra. Myrtle Stratton, to pvt. David R. McGIocklin. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGIocklin. 136 W. Grand street, is being announced No nuptial dale has been selected. Miss Radzlus will* be graduated from Hastings High school in June and is employed at the Ben Frank­ lin store. David was graduated with the Class of 1952 and will soon be leaving for Germany. Parlies Honor Miss Mary Loftus Much praise Is due Mra. Kennftn Stamm who arranged the banquet and emceed the program. Needless to say, Che right ears of the men who did the hard work must have been burning continuously since Friday night, for we have been i hearing nothing but words ot praise. W.R.G. Memorial [ Service Planned Miss Mary Loftus, whose mar­ riage to WllMam Davis, of Ahns, will be an event of June 13th. was guest ot honor at a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of he? sister. Mrs. Mason Thomas. Assisting Mrs. Thomas with the entertaining were Mrs. Floyd Col­ vin, Mrs. Al Loftus and Mrs. Budd Randall. The decor for the occasion was carried out in yellow and green. Twenty guests enjoyed games and a late luncheon. Mis* Rosetta Lof­ tus and Mrs. Lloyd Linsla received prlxel for the games which they in turn presented to the guest ot honor. Miss Loftus_received many,lovely gifts. , On-Friday evening. Moy 1. Mra. Robert Nosske. of Middleville, and Mrs. W. Fechner, of Freeport, en­ tertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Loftus at the home of Mrs. Nosskc's mother. Mrs. How­ ard Bryans. ------------- •------------- St. Rose Mother. Daughter Banquet Tuesday Evening The annual Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet of the St. Rose church will be an event of Tuesday night in the su Rose school hall. Mrs. Nellie Cop away is In charge of the program and Mrs. Wayne Peterson will be master of cere­ monies. The members of the St Stephens Circle, headed by Mra. Eugene Haas, are in charge of the ar­ rangements. 9 .......... Mrs. K. A. Walx, of Parma. Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. aAddah Fausey and Mrs. Ada King Members of Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 will hold memorial services Bun­ day. May 24. at Tyden park and at the^G AJt. monument In Riverside cemetery for the sailor and soldier dead. Members arc lo meet al the Legion hall at 2 pan. Edith Wiley and Clara Bayne, as delegated, and Gertrude Barlow. Mildred McMurray and Hilda Black­ ford will attend the -department convention in Detroit June 3-5. Mrs. Thelma Barr, as senior aide, will have charge of the opening cere­ monies. Thursday members met at the Legion hall with 16 present. Plans were made for a sot Ml May 21 at 1 :3O pan. honoring tZr*. Barr. Ail department officers and aides from all Corps have been Invited. Corps | members are to bring nn article. ■ value 25 cents or more, for a grab j bag. Young People Present Fine . Sunday Program The Sunday service at the Weicome Corners church was eonducted by the young people who presented a fine Mother's Day program. They were pleased and proud to have Mra. I. J. Smith, of Hastings, pre­ sent for the Sunday school program and to hear her review of the book, "The Stranger Walks Alone." There was a good attendance and everyone felt well repaid for coming, Mra. Roger WUwell Elaine Reinhardt will play the leading role In the "Brown and Gold FealasIsa." a musical produc­ tion presented each year by Western Michigan college. The scene of this year's show. "Moon on the Bayou.** will be the Mississippi Delta country. The production is double cast and four performances will be presented at the Kalamazoo Civic auditorium May 30-23. Elaine, a freshman voice student at Western Michigan, is Ute daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rein­ hardt Two girls ot the Basebetnokupahaho Camp Fire group had parties Phyllis Moore had a birthday and Linda Kunde a May Day celebra­ tion. Those present wery Mra. Sarah Slocum. Mrs. Beatrice Foreman, leaders. Sharon Sargent, Patricia Foreman, Myra Hawthorne. Susan Hopkins and Sallv Slocum. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Olin, of Grand Rapids, called on Ernest Bat­ tles Monday. Mra. Dorothy Dunlap and Mrs Llnnla Merrick were elected dele­ gates and Mrs. Geraldine price and At the Barry County Home Dem­ Mrs. Ada Bogart, alternates for the Fourth district convention of the onstration Achievement program American Legion and Auxiliary held May Sth in Hastings, exten­ sion members selected represents scheduled for Sunday at Sturgis. On Thursday evening. May 21, lives for the Barry County Home there will be a potluck dinner at DcmonalraUon council. the hall at s:30 o'clock, for the , In the northwest district. Mrs. Post, the Unit, and an children— Melvin Smith was reelected with Camp Fire Girls. Scouts, etc. — who Mrs. Milton Kexmeen as alternate. In the northeast area. Mis. Gladys want to sell popples on Poppy Days. May 22 and 23- Your cooperation Crockford was elected with Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey aa her alternate. will be appreciated. ' Monday evening a joint meeting Named in the southwest district was of the Poppy Day committees of the Mra. Lee Burdick, with Mrs. ArLegion Post, the VFW, and lheir ihur Lathrop as alternate. Mrs. H. O. Bayley, present county Auxiliaries, was held at the hall, those present bciag, Fred Ziegler, chairman was reelected in the representing the Post and Mrs. Di­ southeast district, with Mrs. Howard ther Fett the Legion unit and from Drake as alternate. Two members from the City of the VFW was Gerald Hull and Mrs. Cleone Brower for their Auxiliary. Hastings will take their places on This joint committee has charge of | the Home Demonstration Council far the first time. They are Mrr. Poppy Days' sales. Vernor Blough and Mrs. Carlton Th Busy Kight girls entertained Bump. ------------- •------------lheir mothers to a chicken dinner Members of Hospital Guild 38 met at the 'Dobe Ranch. Later they went to Clara Stanton's la play Wednesday at the Pennock dining bunco with prizes going to Blanche room tor a dessert-bridge meeting. Stanton and Katherine Weeber. Mrs. Charles Hess, is chairman of after which they served coffee and the group. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder was in charge of the refreshments. cake. LAST CALL..... urn FILLING ORDERS At Cemetery FOR All orders for the filling of urns at Barry County Cemeteries must be in by ... . SATURDAY - MAY 16TH so that we may save enough Choree Plants-to,-MF-yeue-orsl«rjr—x_. A LARGE SELECTION OF URNS . . . BIRD BATHS and GAZING BALLS SELECTED VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS —,DOZ. or FLAT ------— ■ , i । DEPENDABLE GARDEN TRACTORS — $134.00 । ' I I i and Mrs. I Stuart Clement entertained the , members of their Presbyterian! church gui>4 for a 1:30 dessert! Tuesday afternoon at the latter's; home. Mrs. Aben Johnson was in charge of the program. WILCOX ,L“ISI “Chip” O' GREENHOUSE Irene St. Martin 1OI High St. Phoue 2530 Open Evenings and Sundays Until Memorial Day newS Mrs. Cora Smith was hostess to 1 the members, of the Loyal Workers I Sunday School class for a carry-in luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home. Devotlonals. a business meet­ ing and a social hour followed the luncheon. The members of lheir Saturday night dub met with Mr. and Mra. Earl Chase for a potluck supper and bridge Saturday. Mra. Lyle Gilles­ pie and De Wayne Pugh won henora in bridge and Mra. Lynu Perry ■won the traveling yrlze. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes for dinner at the Hotel Hastings Saurday night were Mr and Mra. Albert Orabom. Mr. and Mra. Keith Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Engh. After thedlnner they re-1 turned to the Sanies' home where they enjoyed pedro and a mldnight lunch. Mr. and Mre. Orabom and Mr. and Mrs. Craig won the prizes. Mr. and Mra. William Bradford i celebrated their _<;tli wedding anni­ versary Tuesday evening with din­ ner in Kalamazoo and attended the Civic players production later. Their guests were their sons. Douglas and Robert, and -their friends,- Peg Bchellss and Jean Schells*. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION We also feature Garland watches. . . . Ho’milton, Elgin, Bulova and ' . Prices Start Al - $17.50 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenvler Over 21 Years in Hastings The Kalamazoo college aimua) May Fete dance and pageant will be presented Saturday. May 16, at Kalamazoo by the Women's League. The day will begin with classes open to all., the Girls .MIAA tennis tournament In the morning, and tennis matches at 2 p.m. at Stowe stadit/m in the afternoon. At 1:3d pjn. the pageant. "Piere's Music in the Air," will begin with the | traditional • daisy chain procession down the hill from the Chapel. The coronation of one of the five senior girls elected to the May Fete court by the student body will follow. The dance will begin al 9 p.m. in Hoben Hall and terrace. . —•------------Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kesler and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case went to Dunkirk. Ind. for the weekend ta ; Attend a family gathering of 21 i members. They were Mother's Day , dinner guests of Mra. Johh Shirley.' 9227 Your only problem is to choose the tops and shorts that appeal to you, in this dazzling collection of sun-derful fashions for beach or boat' by Queen Casuals. Colorfast and washable, of course—and priced mighty low for fashions so precious! The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Abna FingUlan . �Post Plans Poppy Former Teacher Sale, Memorial Dies Thursday htn. Gertrude Wilcox Joseph Wilcox. Don TnfTee and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Dooley attended the funeral of Mr*. Ella (Ryan) Hexa at the St. Anthony’* church tn Hillsdale. Mra. Hes*. a former Barry county Bauer Port No. 45. American teacher, of the Fillmore school near legion, will hold lheir Puppy Day Freeport, wa* the oldeat daughter sale on May 23 and 23 with Fred Of Mr. and Mra. James Ryan. She Ziegler ax chairman. Thirty-five member* of the Post OUU APFOntTINO and Auxiliary have volunteered to HEAMIKO CLAIMS A work on the program riuu for the Memorial Day ARE YOU SHOPPING FOR SUMMER FOOTWEAR? Day Services Stretch your Budget with theae SUPER BARGAINS Milady's Favorite Livestock Sales Lightweight, Cool Fabric Casuals y BUYS Here Hit New This year the local Legion post will be in charge ot the parade and program under the direction of Comdr. Ray Price. Activity at the Halting* Livestock Monday morning. May IB. the sales reached a new slx-monlh peak Izglonnaires will serve breakfast last Friday'night and over 400 fat to the 30 Barry county men ordered hog* and 150 feeder pigs were sold. to report at the Legion hall at C:30 Top hog* went for t!53O-wvrr am. for transportation lo Detroit the current Chicago market. All for their pre-tnductlon physical exgwwd hog* were from $24.54 to 6-Month Peak Smart Casuals Several member* of the Post and their wive* expect to attend the Buyers included Wendill Packing 40 ft 0 wreck to be held in Lansing of Detroit. George Hoffman of South Saturday. The Post will be repre­ sented at the 4th district meeting at Sturgis Sunday. Furniture Detignei Family Injured in Sunday Mishap Men': Mocassins Thick Soles Sturdy Children's Barefoot Sandals hla family escaped serious injuriea about 8 55 ajn Sunday when the car driven by Bus wax struck at the intersection df Park and Walnut William Purdy. IT. Of Hart. NO one nu injured tn hi* ear. The Purdy car 'kidded M feet when he attempted to atop enter­ ing the interjection driving weal on Walnut, according to the police report. Bus wax driving north on Park, en route to Gun lake for the Soft Crepe Sole ^.^Fabric Oxford For men Cool Fabric & Nylon Mes*h Tennis Shoes Casual For Men For Men, Boys and Little Gents daughter. Neva Ann. 8. a cut on the right leg and arm. Bua suffered a cheat injury and bruisev They nock hospital. Damage to Purdy’s car was e*timated at MOO and the Bus vehicle was practically a total lo**. I have 1. Semi Dress Work Oxford Loaded With Features DEKALB Oii-Pruf Sola SEED 7 REASONS For Making "The Cut Rate" Your Work Shoe Headquarters Never Before Such Quality At Such Low Prices > CORN । HEEL TO TOE CUSHION Sturdy Split Leather SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Phone 46644 2. Cor|t Sole Work Oxford LIFE'S THAT WAY. Work Soft, nrturel, tanned top groin Cowhide Upper* Thick Cork Sole Steel Arch Goodyeer Welt Storm Welt 5. Oil-Pruf Crepe < Sole Oxford Light m • Feather 7. Engineer Boots �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EICHTH YEA* SECTION TWO—EASES I »• • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1953 Merrick Succeeds | Servicegrams To Keep Posted On What Is Going {James Adams at On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Consumers Power WE HAVE A very reasonably priced home with one acre of land In Carl­ ton Twp. Ha» six room*, water and light*, just off Broadway. A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has twd bedroom*., living room, kitchen snd bath, all on one floor, gas heal, storm window* snd screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blind*, for$10,500.00 A BUY THAT WOULD BE HARD TO BEAT in 1st ward, four bedroom. liying room, dining room, and kitchen, furnace, oil heat, seme carpets, ha* garage, nice lot....$7,350.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, close in an extra good, five bedroom house, ha* three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining roor% kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up, attached garage and to move quick tty price is only----- -------------- $8,150.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in a home in the 2nd ward, ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bldg, in tear. is'well built for only.. ...$5,800.00 HOMI IN WOODLAND with two lot* (income property), has five rooms and bath downstairs, and five rooms and bath up. which rents fireplace in living room, newly decorated, lots of shade and floweft. — ............... . ......... 51,900.00 Appointment of Winston V. Mer­ rick as appliance sales supervisor for Consumer* Power company in nounced by W. R. Carlyon. division manager of lhe company's Lansing I division. REAL NICE SMALL HOME in Woodland, four rooms and bath, ha* Irving room- 13 x 20, two txdrooms, modern kitchen, with inlaid linoleum on kitchen and bath, gas heat, double garage. $7,450.00 ...$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstair* is not finished oft, oil furnace, has stool, lavatory snd shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in niee Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at.$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road. ““ $4,200.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to schools, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement. .$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport. »ix room* and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lot* for $8,500.00 HERE IS A.'NICE COMFORTABLE HOMI. hl* two large bedroom* up­ stairs. living room; dining room', kitchen "with built in cupboard*. i..» r..li k—v ------- - - - i______ • i__ ..j ...i.i. _ -i.$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year 'round home on lake, one bedroom, up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool, lavatory and shower, hot wafer heater, large glassed in porch, both a good home and cottage at the lake, on good road, priced at $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Resort, ha, in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for boat*.$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gat he*t. newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double Merrick. Joined Consumers al 1 Hastings in 1934 a* an appliance salesman and display man. During, World War II he served in Europe with the Third Infantry Division. Wounded, he was a patient at Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, from which he was discharged in Febru­ ary, 1945 He then returned to Con­ sumers in Hastings. Active in the American Legion, He and Mrs. Merrick have a son, Charles, and a daughter. Lucille. since 1927. He was stationed In Jackson until 1945 when he came to Hastings as appliance sales chief. He already has assumed hl* new duties in Kalamazoo. Art Behnke Joins PvL Donald R. Tebo writes from Korea: "Am serving .with the engi­ neer* north ot Inchon. The new* The Banner bring* me from home *ureiy is welcomed and appreciated Thank you.” Thank you. Don. His. address is: . ttGiaadufttloti In Alumni Banquet The executive committee of the HasUnga High Alumni association met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Marguerite McPhariin Stauf­ fer to complete plans lor the an­ nual banquet at the Odd Fellow* Hall, buturday. June 6, at 0:30 p.m. lieport* from committee mem' ber* indicated a rejuvenated in­ terexl among alumni for an In­ *formal‘ reunion -------such ' as 'la ------planned‘ THAT TOP THE HONOR’S LIST Early ticket sale* indicate a good attendance and Chairman Keith, Chlac urge* almuni member* not | to delay in purchasing their tickets ■ a* the dining apace 1* limited to 300 Mrs. Marguerite Vroman Kaechele. association xcurui), secretary, xvjAjria reports sous that members of several classes have uri gantzed to contact their former classmate* to promote attendance Tata class reunion- at the banquet in __ j ■_ a- iui. I'sjjuiia Army Pvt. Martin H. Hummell. whose parents, Mr. and Mr* D. W. Hamilton, live on Route 3. Hastings, recently graduated from the Army's Engineer school al Mumau. Ger­ many. During the course, he studied the various type* of explosives used in the field by the Corp* of Engi­ neers arid was instructed in tht use of mines and booby traps. Hummell. In Europe since last July, ia is driver in the flth Armored Cavalry Regi-> tnent at Landshut. Germany. Be­ fore entering the Army In January. 1952. he was employed by Del's Auto Wrecking products in Hastings. Sgt. Donald McDyer leaves for Ft. Devens. Mass, this Thursdayafter spending 30 days' leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer. Don went overseas in July. 1950. and spent 33 months in Japan. John Mahler, of Mahler Motor Okinawa and Korea before return­ sales. Packard and International ing to the States last month. While Harvester dealer, has announced that Arthur W. Behnke. 48. 1203 Infantry division and for a- short 8. Park street, ha* Joined hl* firm while was attached to the famed as a salesman. For the present. First Marine division serving as a Behnke will primarily sell Pack- communication reconnalsance NOO. Don is on his second enlistment resident of with the Army Security agency, but is undecided about making the I army his career. He will be assigned a* an Instructor upon reporting to Mahler Motors As Salesman Born in Marshfield, Wis- June 22. 1904. the son of Mr*. Marie oioffm*n> Behnke, of Chicago, and the 'late Emil Behnke, he attended'ele­ mentary and secondary schools In Park Falls. Wis. graduating In 1922 He was graduated from the State Teacher* college at River Falk. Wls.. in 1925. receiving a high school teacher'* certificate, and then at­ tended Northwestern University at Evanston. Ill., for two years. Behnke joined the Bauer k Black surgical dressing* company of Chi­ cago as supervisor of the firm's cost, payroll and tabulating deport­ ment ;» Indicate Interest wife. Merna, lives on Route 1. Has­ tings, rpcently completed a course In chemical warfare at the Eta Jitna Specialist school in Japan. The twowcek course u designed to teach de­ fenses against chemical, bacteri­ ological and radiological warfare. Private DePew, assigned to the school's Company C.. entered the Army lost July and received basic training at'Camp Breckinridge, Ky.. before ____ _____ arriving .... overseas on March 16. He is a I960 graduate of Hasting* High. DePew ia the son of Mr. and Mra. Cyril Pombler. of Battle Creek. HERE IS A REAL BUY in an eight room home just off tarmac pave­ ment between Halting* snd Ngshville, also a barn, on 'Zj acre Isnd. contract with $1,000 down and $25 per month, lots! price only . $3,500.00 | Early,Ticket Sales was wonderful to get back home for a few days and see hl* family and friend* again and that he really did enjoy b|* leave. These are the new adresses of the sons of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bryans. Dale ha* been In the Air Force, for 15 months. Jack enlls|ed in the Army in April. They would both enjoy hearing from their friend*. Sheaffer's Pen & Pencil Mui AMITY BILLFOLDS rup GET THi The theme for this year's banquet, is "Reminiscing." Sumner Myer*, i Class of 1930. now of Hagerstown. Ind., will-be toastmaster. Members, •mlnlscing. Banquet tickets arc now on sale iu Hastings at lhe Hastings City Bank. Cordes News Service, and The Bnjiner office. Reservations by cor­ respondence can be directed to Keith Chase. 418 8. Market. Has­ ting*. Ticket* arc 4150. NEW, IMPROVED reiina pmosioh UNDERWOOD Tin^erytltt f, MODfRATl PRKf CHAMPION • Manicure Sets Chen PORTABL8 TYPIWBITER Yu Name Officers of Cancer Society Dr. Vergil Slee. M. D., director of the Barry Health department and of Pennock hospital, was elected president of the Barry unit of the American Cancer society. Mr* Ralph Shirkey, Hasting*. 1* the unit commander. Mrs. Sam Smith. Nash­ ville. I* vice commander; Mrs. Ivan Payne. Middleville, secretary, and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Hastings treasurer. Mr*. R. P. Hilsun next Tuesday will attend a meeting of the Michigan board of dlrectora of the A.C.8. in Lansing. KODAK RctiHCttc CAMERA Ho* a superb f/4.5 lent and HfPf II IS...THFWORID S । NfWlST PORTABLE Hash 1/300 shutter. Lei ut show it to you. $59.50, in­ Only $94.50 Communications. Flag Headquar­ ters, Chief of Naval Air Training cluding Federal Tax. tor the GRADUATE LYBAR KER'S! Phi Tax Now is the time to ■elect that gift. WAVE Baraka S.N. 16403047 815th F.S.A. $11,000.00 $5,100,00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen snd full bath, built $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new .$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living ■ — room,w... bedroom MOW -,,V.-W.., and kitchen, ■ ha* -V,, electricity <y and .water - _ $3,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hatting* Twp., ha* three bedroom*, modem home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. house. -$8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, ell for only $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage..$9,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, ha* two bedrooms up. and one . down. I lying .roan, dining, room, kitchen,’bath down, garage, fas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it. ____________________ $7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bvdroom down, liying room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house end granary, for$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 GOOD, LEVEL. RICH FABMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildings. full particulars call Vsm R. Wsertag. Ptwoe 3305 Wwdlnd.' BM SckiUsaoeck. 2959 Harttag*. Cad NtaHsanser, km pIAm 48323. When he left lhe company In Here are some new addresses: president in charge of operations Here 1* Going lo Grand Rapids, he became comptroller and secretary of the VS 553G8951 Berkey dt Gay Furniture company and remained with that firm until coming to Hasting* Here he ha* been active in many, Rex Slocum and Earl Wilkin* arendeavor*. He is a member of the' Kiwanl* club and belong* to various at San Diego. Calif.. April go to Masonic organization*, including the undergo 10 weeks boot training. Grand Rapids Saladin Shrine. He They enlisted. Rex la lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum. R4 Chest campaign in 1949 and ha* Hasting*. Earl 1* the sort of Mr. and been treasurer of the YMCA ilnce Mrs. Roy Wilkins, R4. Hastings. dent of the Grand Rapid* chapter of the National Office Management association. He was married Aug. IB,-1934. to Miss Viola L. Lohr, of Kentland. Beverly Freeland, serving In the Indiana. Navy WAVES’, has been advanced in rate to a petty officer second Mr. and Mra. Gus Wlngeier and class. The fleet wide competitive Dick were Saturdaf night dinner examination was given in January guest* bt Ml*» E1U. T|o<* iri lonta. Miss Freeland is attached to Staff The time yon apcnd on your job in money in your pay en­ NEW PORTABLE velope. Like time, thin money haa a way of “flying” faat For students and small business Smith Corona, Renpington, and Royal from one pay day lo lhe next. Yon can't indke lime Bland still. But you ran make aome of your money Bland Mil! Coming Soon — The NEW ROYAL PORTABLE in a ravings account. Not Ohly Manti Htjll, but GROW aleadily Watch for our announcement via the interest it earns for you. Timely advice: atari a rav- Special Stationery Offer —Marie Antoinette correspondence notes Inga account a $1.30 for box of 36 definite pay tiny at once. amount of Then deposit money every before it get# u chance to fly! Stationery Boxes Old Wood Block Designs $4.00 VALUE -FOR $2.50 100 double sheets. 100 envelopes, in a choice of paper and your name imprinted in contrasting color HASTINGS CITY BANK uSixtyJiM Years of Continuous Service' ESTATE KER Phones 21(B City EartthM Lm 2105 Hastings, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 14, IMS PAO1 TWO Hastings Retains West Central Loop Track Crown Saxons Nose Out Greenville; Shaves Bros. Win Pair Coach Turke!'* Squad ! Duplay* Team Depth i To Cop Thrilling Event TODAY. TBVXXpAT BeUlng at HaaUnga 4 >.*. Kaaao CkrWUsa al HlcXocy raiDAT Hastings' euUtand- Allen Malcolm put together games of 177-212-183 and his partner. Royal Fisher, was aa consistent in the lower brackets and lhe pair came through Tennis Victory Gives Hastings 4th League Crown Hastings High athletes clinched lheir fourth West Central league athletic crown tn this 1953-53 season Friday evening when Coach Bruce Withers' tennis team iced the net UUe. trNBag by thrw Mtwt*.__________ Ionia finished second with four points and Belding had one. Elden Vanderbtook. who won two matches, must still meet Gary Rice, of St. Johns. Should Rice win, he must still get by Hastings strong Ted Buehler to win. The winners moved up by flrat whipping Larry Brown and Erik Wixzards, Dodgers Win First Game Belding and Hastings are tied for the conference lead and a victory for either team will go a long way., towards deciding the championship. Both nines still have to finish their schedule but today's clash is Weerd and Bob Murray rolled OU in Bob King** Saturday morning for third. The event capped the leagues and two new diamou<V have league’s season. been laid out on the Junior High practice football field west of John­ son field. 75 to Lead Saxons To 4th Straight won by all-around lads who have : ■ical condition and to have pride in themselves and their school . . The champions' glory is reflected by the 1 coaching staff: Athletic Director ! "Jock” Clarey. head football coach. Co. Sportswomen Attend Ionia Club ‘Pep Meeting’ HasUngs seared first In tbe LuclUe WIQllla, past president; Tony Hoffman, first harman. . J T-W—V .... ..r. — The main speakers were Harry Gaines, of the Michigan United Conservation clubs, and C. J. Tinker. Mrs. Miller described the Ionia organlzaUon highlights of the Barry county club when it was betas or­ ganised. The Ionia club aided the Barry county club tn getting started. Mrs Rowley gave an account of the "middle years" of the local club and Mrs. WUlltts described highlights of lhe years she was president. Lamphrey and In his talk ngUksdwtck. ss The only new record established TOTALS IONIA C»kUL lb ■ooksy <■>. Hnrt.ll <O>. Kilians 223 S. Church St Halting* SCREENS DISMWAR , !basketball coach; Anton Turkal. head track coach and »ant m basketball; Bruce Withers, tennis, 1 1and Herb Reinhardt, golf. . . . Coach Jack Hoke and John Ligtvoet have also played tine roles on the Hllllaiv . Coach LUttypci f Junior Varsity football team which established a new school record. . . . Gallagher shot a 36-38. Shirkey Steury, Harold Armah. Will Pletce, Llgtvoet's leaving Hasting* after 41-43. Compton 48-50 and Wiswell Don St. Johns. Lannes Kenfleld. this term—ha's one fine gentleman 56-47. ‘ Steve Working and Dean Ohlman. who win bo missed. . . . And while the Blue A Gold will Cardinala—Don Williams, Ear! McMullan, Art Bennett, Dave Kruko. Bob White, Denny Smeltzer. Mike Hughes hurled a fine, fourHomes. hit game against Ionia, striking out an even dozen stickers while main­ blenleckl, Calmer Compton. Ike Sny­ taining good control. He walked only der, Doug Stowell. Bud Klevorn. one man. Don Hammond caught. Bert Payne and Grant Mitchell. Ionia used two pitchers attempt­ A delegation from the Barry ing to stop the Saxons. Rex Hawley chucked the first three frames and County Sportswomen's club attend­ then was relieved by Pal Adams who ed a "pep meeting” of the Ladles was charged will all five runs, three Auxiliary of the Ionia Hunting and Fishing club in Ionia, April 29. of Hastings' five hits and the probably Just developing Into ward school and the Wlzzards and Peterson Motor Sales record of tUM straight vie lories The 7th and Sth grauer* play on the regular baseball diamond and the softball diamond, and the Sth diamonds. The public ia invited to watch the Pat Gallagher fired a three over par 75 on the Hastings Country­ games—and extra umpires arc club course Wednesday afternoon of needed. l*st week to lead tbe Herb Rein ­ Last Saturday the Tigers defeated If Hastings can defeaJ Belding and St Johns, they must get by hardt's Hastings High, golf team to the GianU. 11-8. in the 5th-8th grade league. In the 7th-8th grad*, Greenville Tuesday. May 18. to cop wheel, the Alley Rats whipped the the title. Chlcadeea, 13-3, and the Indians Last Thursday Center Fielder Dick nipped the Dodgers. 14-13. Hammond noupded out a triple with Members ot the Jth-Sth grade Gary Shirkey blasted an 84. Gar two men on base at Ionia and then ' •< scored himself on Left Fielder La- Compton a 88 and J fin WlSieU. teams include: GianU —Gary VanHouten. Bob playing his first I match o? the seaVcme Bowman's single to give the Keller, Jim Kgnfleld. Ray Benner. Saxons three, big runs and a 5-3 Larry Haughey. Spencer Bodm. victory over lhe Bulldogs. David Munn. Mike OTabb. for the visitors with an 87. • an error. With two out. Hoffman came In on Dale Ruffner's single and Hammond came in to give Has­ tings a 3-6 advantage. Dale Lafler .■Sored in the fifth for Ionia and then Hastings poured across the three last-inning markers. In lhe bottom ot the seventh. Ionia scored twice on two hlu. USED CARS and USED TRUCKS Gallagher Fires a postponed Bob King's softball program ... for 4lh and 5th graders got going last week Wednc-'^iay with the Wixzard.' defeating the Panthers. 18-12. and the Dodgers nipping the Saxons. 13-12. Yesterday the Panthen and HABTIMOa Greenville sophomore, who hurled tbe 12-pound shot 45 feet. 8’j Inches. He smashed lhe record es­ tablished by another Yellow Jacke*. Prank Drougal. In 1851. Drougal* record was 45 feet. 3 *> inches. Tom Cleveland stretched out to 18 (eel. 3 inches to tie Bob Burrell for first in the Broad Jump. Hastings High athlete* bare achieved an almost Incredible record for this school term—they hav* Formed, New Diamond* earned five championships and are in lhe running for the sixth. . . . Laid Out 1Fe*i of Field 8 Boyi' Team* Now Defeat* Ionia 2nd Time doubles event with a 991 total with handicap. The team of Heckert and Sullivan came through with a 835 ball in Hasting* in the future as Hastings High's Saxons will put all of their hopes for a West Central league baseball title on lhe Johnson field diamond thia Thursday after­ noon when they entertain Ute tough Belding Redskins iatuxdat whipped Marvin Bissell and Norm Woodbury, of Ionia. 8-2. 7-5. Has­ tings' other doubles team of Jim and Paul Helm bowed to Ionia's Jenson The 880 relay had a once-ln-a-llfe- 1and Waldron. Hugo Walton. Hastings, lost hit time finish when Torn Cleveland and Bob Hurrell were caught by the singles match to St. Johns' Rice. Judges crossing the line In a dead! heat. Two Judges declared It a tie ' and Head Judge Herbert Reinhardt. . picking "in between" first and tings and Greenvtile each 4S points. Joe and Al Shaver had little difficulty winning lheir events. Running tiw mile. Joe Shaver stepped out and paced himself well but had no pressure on him to didn't break his own record. He won In Crucial Game Play at 4 P.M.; Hatting* not completed. Bastings was Hastings gained on Greenville When the sprint medley team won and gradually the Saxon* moved ahead fcr the remainder of the meet held a alight point advantage. First place winner* were well1 divided. Greenville took four firsts oatright and shared three others. Hastings had three firsts and shared two while Belding took two and Ionia one. Armchair Hi-Lp Doubles Conference Leader* to $ Displaying team strength and •; depth. Coach Anton Turkafs trackL men retained their West Central a conference track crown here Friday afternoon 6y nosing out Greenville. lonla, paced by Chuck Eddy who repeated hLs 1852 victory tn the pole vault, finished third with 27 3'4 points, Belding had 22 and St Johns 8*4. The event was thrilling right down to the last leap In the broad Jump, which wound up the meet. Greenkill c jumped into the lead when Bill Cook retained the high hurdle title he won last year and BUI Allinder finished third to give the Jackets 8 points. Youth Baseball । Malcolm-Fisher ’Skins Here Today Win Recreation 2’s | Sports Roundup | Saxons Battle Survival" and ’This Plundered The Barry delegation was in­ formed that the South Haven club was started with the help of the local by-laws and named after tbe Barrv organisation and that today there are 271 sports clubs in com­ parison to 38 in 1947. There are 57.000 tn the MUOC. TOTAIJ Boats al Public Fishing Sites Should be Marked The victory scored by Coach An- UKE MWK ukatheK-SEM'S MW OPEN hide-away < made by Weather-Sent CLOSED The FAMOUS noma in storm windows Phone CALL OR WRITE Anglers are not permitted to leave an accomplishment achieved with their boats unattended at public fishing sites, the conservation de­ 17 Hilltoppers figuring In the scor­ ing. . . . Team depth gave Hastings partment warns. the title. . . . Sceond-place Green­ ville had 10 point winners. Ionia five. Belding four and St. Johns three. ... 3632 GEORGE LYNDON 220 W. Madison Central was Conservation officers hare the au­ thority to move such boats “to al part ot the fishing *R« not usually used by the public." Camping is permitted on all fish­ ing sites north of state highway M-48. and often in the past anglers Girla'Softboll WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN1 better Hastings High win continue to Now! Genuine Youngstown Kitchen for as little as Win Golt Event Friday afternoon the Slop Shots are to play the Hot Shots and the Bob Carlson and Bob Shannon Lassies meet the Dodgers in the 6lh- tied for first In the E. W. Bliss blind 7th-8th grade girls' softball league. 7.98 lhe Lassies, 10-8. and the Hol Shots. Billy Well*. Michigan State * exwere walloped by lhe Dodgers, 36- ploolv* right halfback. U the aclon ot one of the pioneering lumbering . ■ families of MkiUgan's fabled Nor­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY them Peninsula. A MONTH HA6TIM08 IONIA Another repeat victor was Chuck Eddy, of Ionia, who again won lhe pole vault Bill CMk BANNER WANT ADVS PAY COMPLETE •- SEAT COVERS COMPLETE 3 YEARS TO PAY! snug fitting long wearing well cabinett, Installation extra. colorfull WHY STARTINC FEED QUALITY SERVICE ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair good/year RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in UNIVERSAL Seat Cover* your home or in our well-equipped shop FOR FRONT StATS AND COUFU UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information Only *6.95 OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Complete Service 209 S. WuhiaftM, Hutiaft IS SO IMPOATANT Storage ajmicc galore, work surfaces aplenty with sturdy steel base and wall cabinets . . . casy-to-clean, Hi-Bake enamel finishes ... soand-deadened floors... drawers that open and close easily even when fully loaded ... and dozens of other famous Youngstown Kitchen features to make your drcams come t?uc. CHICKS eat very little feed the first atx weeks bat the feed they conrame ia vitally important to their health and growth. Manter Mix Chick " ‘meed feed providing high . vitamin* ana mineral* plus Calf ti* Tor a FREE esliniato.Xbsorulcly no oT»li<iatron. Let us plan and install a Youngstown Kitchen in your antibiotic* so neceatary lo chick growth and fast feathering. Contains Methlo-Vhe, too, lhe exclusive Master Mix growth booster. Order Master Mix today. $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob frllloodu's Call 2525 MIRAI RADIO A T-t SHI, INC Now you can have that kitchen of your dreamt nationally famous steel Youngsloan Kitchen ... lor as little as 87.08 U month. Jtu Stou WAuu Jt T>ou« 3» Saads >40-146 UL State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. WE STOCK A COMPLETE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS No deliveries on Saturday Afternoon HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at Hi. R.R. Track. OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 P.M. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co * N. MICHIGAN AVI. — RHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door �TBt BifflMOl BAXHU1, MUMMY, ft^AY 14, 18W SFBINS, SUMMIS WINTIB, VAU... ITS A-GIRL____ Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Bristol,> Dowling, May 6, Linda Marie, g lb.. 1 os.; Mr and Mra. Ronald Martin,. , 14 > ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey.. South Bend. Ind.. May 7. Katherine Anne. 8 lb.. 4 oa; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moltmaker. Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Whtmer. Battle Creek, May 10. Cathy Sue. ft lb.. 1ft *4 OL , HKf Want power for all your au turner chores . . . plowing, 1 seeding. cultivating, fertilizing U your garden? Then TUFFY’a made for you! But TUFFY works year 'round for you, too. -----. Mows and seeds tbe lawn, epreada lime, mow. weed., hauls leaves and trash, grades earth, clean walks and drives of snow, plus many more. Stop in first chance you got... see TUFFY .-------------- demonstrated and you’ll be "sold”. EfM ft II j GOODYEAR BROS! THE WD TRACTOR DELIVERS MORE POWER PER GALLON The AlHs-Chalmers Model WD Tractor, with center fire combustion, gets more power from each gallon of fuel. ------ — ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Wesley Smith, Has­ tings. May 8, .Wesley Dewln. 6 lb.. ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Joan (Webb) Whitmer, 30 N. SUt. St.. May 10. Clark*rille — Charleen Thompson, R2. May ft; Cadle Sheldon, May 6; Mamie Burleigh. R2. May 11. Cloverdale — Rutb Acker. May 5. Deitoc—Either Reed. R2. May 11. Dowling — Jennet t (Gayleni Bristol, Rl. May 6. Freeport«— Mary Ann Kauffman. HasUngs — Robert Bom. 813 E. Railroad, Caryl Bowman, R2, Nellie J. Herney, 620 E. Green, Earl Mc­ Mullin. 706 E. Walnut. Dsle J. Moore. 603 E. Thom. Grace Stem. 710 W. Walnut, May ft; Dennis Cooley. 600 E. Bond. James Dugan. Rl. Max Francisco. 427 E. Center, Hazel Gardner. 612 E Grand, Lillian Werner, Rl. Dorothy Wolfe. R2. May 6; Marilyn Troyer. Rl. May 7; Georgiana Allerdlng. Greenfield Nursing Home, Danny Furrow, R2. James Johnson. 213 S. Michigan, Maxine McKibben. 412 W. Apple, Paul Quinlan, 320 E. MarahalL Terry Thompson. 630 EL State, May 8: ley Cook. Rl, May 8; Lorraine Smith. Box 242, Dixie Cooley. 306 8. Church. Philip Count, R5. Dor­ othy French, 708 W. Grand, May 10; Mort Christy. 429 N. Broadway, An­ na Endsley. R3, Kenneth Erick-sop, 812 8. Hanover. Maxine Fedewa, R5, Billy Leroy Hoaglln, 817 W. Green. James Kidder, Kaiser Rd.. Sterling Moore. R2. Anna Sherman. 127 E. Grand, Charles Welch, R5, Betty Wood. Rl. May 11. Ionia — Janice Reinhardt, R4. <_______ > May ft; Harold Durkee, R3. Groce Extensive research by . Allis-Chalmers engineers ' resulted in a new combustion /) chamber design. Spark plugs are located so that ignition occurs right in the center of the chamber. Manifold design,,valve location and ignition timing are all carefully coordinated. As a result, the fuel mixture fires smoothly and expands out evenly . . . like ripples from the center of a pond. With this design yot\ get new power for engine size . , ..new fuel economy. Find out for yourself,. .on your farm. May 7; Geraldine (Kenneth) Moltmaker, R3. May 10; Mary Jean Middleville — Helen Marlin, R3. May 6; Michael FUher. Rl. May 7; Sandy Schondelmayer, May 8; Max­ ine Robertson. May 10. Nashville — Otto Shaneck. R3. Clare Sheldon. R3. May 6; David Maurer, Rl. May 7; Frances Ward. R3. May 10; Ervin Gaskell, Ri. Pauline Spray. May 11. May 8; Leila Richardson. May 0. South Bend. lad. — Elizabeth Orey, 418 S. Chicago, May 7. Tune in PRAIRIEVILLE The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. May 1ft. at lhe home of Mrs. Stella Barter, in BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS /IpplianCeS •12 9 S tCL * S T I N G S day evening caller* of Lucy Norris. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breyer and with lheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Loraine Johnson spent tbe weekend with her parents. Mr. and ther, Norman. Ttie young people are NEW TORO POWER MOWER Special Mother's Day services wer$ held Sunday at the Prairie­ ville Bible church. Special honors -5 MACHINES IN ONE’ 1 I PERSONALS i|,{£man Hl’rls FREI FORT | Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanderMale --— —J . —•• ——• —--* | Roush Sunday. Mra. VanderMale and tab^iU remain in Pr^port for one week. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods received a Mother's Day call from Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods. 2-Hitter as Saxons CL * a 11 I II dhUtOllt 17131^0311 Ml. bumj MI3. HBIKI luuun opcm Sunday afternoon In Lake Odessa with Lt pvenu. Mr. and Mra. wilhs Overly. Cathy Ann Kidder. »ho spent the weekend with the ' uTo?y Hoffman, whose accuracy on oX^returned ho^e Sr th? (oo,baU fle“ klcklnf farm equlpmenf repair sendee Faster poorman. on Mothers Day. | WoodUnd ' spent Mother’s X but it represents ms. daaler and I’ve got two things to say that’ll prob­ ably interest you a good deal. •First, folks tell me from all over that this new Packard CLIPPER is the buy of the yearl You can’t fool Americans about an automobile. When they give a car the boost they’ve given the Clipper—ift in! PfOCtiCO will be gone for about a month and. then tn July aome time they are leaving there and will be gone for Pf«. Homer H. Baum VS55246854 M9 Ort. Co. D.A.M. Dick Barnes called his mother, Mra. Edith Barnes, from New York wiahlpg her a happy Mother's Day “I’m lucky to have a few Clippers and Pd appreciate it if you’d come by and take a look, or a ride-or- both. 1 lEE'K'i'ii&to. - fc°~’ ts^hment optional. LOW COST! As low «g $88.95 for 18 inch Whirlwind 2-cycle. Toro builds o complete line of rotary and reel type mowers. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. lawn mowers Unequalled desigri, perform­ ance snd value. _ Power driven wheels, reel and ilurpener. firings & Stratton 4-cyde en­ gine. Dependable power. No mixing of gas and oil —less unoke, less noise. and durability. PFICID SIGHT AT PHONI 2585 Cl AQAfi . 1*1* B. L PECK S. Mlckil,*- AftiekutiWgWR, MAHLER MOTOR SALES its *. JtFFIMON ST. HASTINGS r! made the ra- between the living room bath, and two-car garage. There I* nothing bi|lky. no wa»tr ipace. and plenty of closet room in this home. One of the bedroom* may be trnnaformed into a library or study, or a play room, and if there is need fur only •■ • proof as the house. -------------- This house isofcuncrcta masonry, stuccoed, and the garago , , . • kitchen, three . white. Concrete construction creaking floors, eliminates damp* r;e»«. and offers the lowest pos­ sible upkeep. Various Shape Blocks In 4 And 12 Pennock Concrete Products Naihvill* — Phone 2791 WE DELIVER NEW! SUPER-TOUGH MOTOR OIL FOR LONGER MILEAGE Heavy-Duty! So tough It gives complete protection priced car in America built in the fine-car tradition. "Hera’s the other thing: we’re celebrating Packard Invitation Month in honor of the new Packard Program-and the factory ia awarding 12 new Clippers, 12 new Packards, and a Grand Award of the sensa­ tional sports car, the Packard Caribbean!-to people who participate and follow the rules. It’s a fine time to come by and let us give ydU the story.” one ear, part of the garage may “Quaint, but oh »o practical!" be u-vd fur atoragv space. That's the expression of one housewife and'the idea behind th«j Design of the gurugv, made pos­ sible by the driveway approach statement of several other* who examined this atlractiv* yix-rvo^ huu*e. Here's other room an arrant-. F3 on the house. mentofliving ,i , z r, ! Construction room (wi Sunoco H. D. Dynalube You’ll find a lot of automobile tliafa making news every­ where in performance and price—the only medium- cunu—Mows POWER ^3X11118 I iP3 VIM1 oaAVllB W1IT W 111 l./Cdj,Ul Golf Crown, Then NOTHING BULKY BUT PLENTY OF ROOM IN THIS CONCRETE HOUSE Defeat Comstock Pm your local Packard who FINISH WM .JUL FUSHIK! Plus features... exclusive Eclipse features thst man easier lund|ing, economy ( Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice left) Monday morning for a weeks* visit , ' The Saxons added their third run In Northern Michigan. . _ 1“ in• " the lv •* sixth —»*! when w«ac4, vimu-iva Chadwick was wsa Browne. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mr*. George Sweeney, of Detsqit, safe on an error. Hoffman sent him Mrs. Browne and family called her was to arrive yesterday to spend around and thenDon Hammond father, Wm. Ellsworth, at Middle­ and sacrificed to score Chadwick, ville. * Mrs. Bob Veitch spent Fri­ several days with daughter The score by Inning*: day and Saturday with her dsugh- son In taw, Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Leonard. HASTINGS . 000 201 0—3R 611 2E Lake Odessa. * Sunday calleri; at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MARSHALL 0O0 000 0—OR 211 5E the Leon Hovk resident were Mr. Mra. Arthur BaSsstt, of Carlton _______ e________ and Mrs. Archie VanHaunten and Center, were Mr. and Mra. Harold rv VSI* I daughter, Freld*. gntTHK and Mf». Bolu and flfrilly. 6! Hastings; Mr Roy Erb. of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. and Mra. James Rohrer and family. Eugene Krauss, of Alto. * Mr. and (of Tecumseh and Mr. and Mr*. *» Mrs. — Joseph Buehler spent a week James Van Ameyden. of Battle with their daughter. Mr. and ftp’s. Wilbert Mick, of Saranac. * Mr. Mrs. Earl Wareham. of Birming­ and Mrs. Milton Miner visited her ham, is spending a few days at lhe grandniother. Mra. Lydia Shields, al home of her parenta, Mr. and' Mr*. the home of her only daughter. Mr Kellar Stem. I Hastlrfgs High’s golfers blasted ’ 1 out a victory Saturday in the West Lulu Southern, of Kalamo. The g«tMr*. Kenneth Rose and children to-gether was honoring grand­ Central conference meet at St spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. mother’s 95lh birthday. । Johns to give the Saxons five out G&jrge Merchant in Martin. I ot six athletic championship^ for Weekend callers on Mr. and Mrs the 1952-53 school year. Orvin Allerdlng. were; Rev. and Mrs. Monday Coach Herb Reinhardt'* Earl Pundenberg. of Pleasant Valley. tings; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly, J Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben. Mr. of Woodland, and Mr. and kits.: Lrwi* Marblo and Ray Davia. of I and Mra. Willard While and daugh­ near HasUngs. were Sunday dinner | ter, Nila Jo. of HasUngs; also. Mr. •on'* State champion*. Comstock and Mrs. Prank Kauffman and fam­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland had a 351. ily. of Bowne, and Mrs. Delton Tyler Oastcr. All the children and three grand- 1 At the league meek St. Johns wa* and daughters, of Campbell. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder and daugh­ children of Mr. and Mra.- Breeze ,second with 376. Ionia shot 384. and T«.«u her uer parents, *».«*-, Mr. ...u , 428. ters visited and McDyer helped to make Mothers Greenville Mrs. Emmett Shelllngton, Sunday, Day • b“PPy occasion by a lovely The victory was achieved de*pl(e and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. | dinner and get to gether In the par- ;hard luck on the last hole. Gary Grant Roblnzon, of HasUngs. * enta’ home. Weekend callers were ;Shirkey took an It on the final Stanley Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Miss Carolyn Mackey, of Woodland. ;hole and still won medalist honors, Seth Cook, spent Saturday and Sun- and Dr. and Mrs. George Crawford, firing a 37-46 for an 83. Pat Gal­ day In Pennock hospital for a tbhsll- . ol Grand Rapids. lagher carded two 43s for an 86. lectomy. * Mrs. John Mlahler, of I and Mr* W. J. Watkins left Len Burns ahot 44-48 for a m and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friday for a few days' visit with Mishler enjoyed Mother’s Day din- the'r daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallagher was medalist Monday. ner at ’the home of Mr. and Mrs. Headman, of Gibraltar. I Chas. Blough and family. Afternoon I »<r. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy ealler* were Mr. and Mrs. Prank I «nd Almira Hackney enjoyed Moth­ Marlin and Mary Kay. of Grand |«'« Day dinner with lhe William | Baplda. I I I The Saxon Unkxmen will seek olden mower praeenl, Mn. Lyle. OILTON ; Regional honors Saturday on the Greenridge course They are to ter Billings, was the youngest mother i ,nrt nw^.t-r h.n and' there was a tie between Mr*. ...T?' , ? D,u<t’,Ur j’quet __ _____ » t Murr.U Hobb. and Ur. Harald °‘"1 wiu *“ oe “ held h-“' at " tne acimoi Tuesday evening. May 18. A fine If „ 1/ y • • I Honeywell for having the moat program ta being planned and the *1F#. . y (IlliiKl V(*r IS ' children * Mrs. Rose Townsend, of speaker will be Mrs. George Damy* • > » Burlingame. Calif., has been a son, of Holland. AU mothers and DUrififl M011(1(1 V house guest at the home of her are invited. * leu wo­ granddaughter and family, Mr. and daughters men of the Methodist church atFuneral services were held Mon­ Mrs. Harold Honeywell. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Adrlanaon and Russell, of tended the W8C8 district meeting chapel in Lake Odessa for Mr*. OrOlivet, were Sunday guests of their al Grand Rapids Thursday. ♦ The pha Stannard Vanskiver, 63. who Mar-O-Nota enjoyed a fine treat ot father. George Adrlanaon and Mr. smelt and other tasty food las*. died Priday evening at a Grand Raplda hospital of a heart ailment. Plans are being made by the Thursday evening. The committee She had been a patient there for Prairieville Rebekah lodge to serve one day. Surviving are her husband. a dinner on Memorial Day at the Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur James, n son. Harold Stannard, of Solomon furnished the smell. Tite Prairieville I.O.OP. hall. Lake Odesfa; a brother. Otia Wood, We are having a good attendance at of Detroit, and a granddaughter. I the Methodist Sunday schooL * Rev. Ctrl Seasc. of Woodland, offici­ Miss Charlotte Barnes, of Grand ated and burial was in Tuttle Raplda. visited st her home Friday cemetery. Ionia. and Saturday. She expects to leave | the first of June for Denver. ColoGqRIC ag.10.*” HL0? g rxrallb. ..u, Ul, burtMlI El,™ L L."air . »“> ,i home last Saturday morning and the Clewr lake diamond Sunday afsaid to tell everyone hello for him and that he was feeling fine and he la expecting lo leave his camp Kalamazoo, t'FTMns isn't my picture, 2. VFW district, will be in charge of the district rally at PottervUie-Sun­ day. There will be an electlop' of qfficers. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and of Downers Grove, HL * Mr. and tjarenl*. • P0**11* u unquestioned, settled an- Mra. Harry CTfbrch were Mr. and Mra. Lester VanderHoff and famUy.i we ... . . m™ ..nit, winiom __ yuuiv On.. .MUiiuay . 'other alterpoint noon Munday wnen afternoon when Mrs. Tony Commander, of Detroit: of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mr. “ rr' and Mrs. William Graw. of . h h(> *- burled burlftl P«*ch poach Lewis Lang’s Has- Frank Liylngzton, of, Marshall; Mr. An Wm TMna Tzmov lln8* ,“«h .___ . Mrs. Ralph Walton Sunday. * Mr ^mrr. An:. called “ lran‘ ‘o a 3-0 'and Mrs. Ted Ziol and family. Mr. and Mrs; Harlan Blair and fatplly. ahd Mra. George Eatep. Hickory Cor,»‘cU*y over Marshall High. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and t*"' s“,ld*y ‘.“y0" “’“S ta n™* >urt r.r Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Allerdlng. Mr. and Mra. Art Moore * Me*-, uu mumu?/. .--------- .. . dame* Jack Blough and Charles! Spillane and hU friend. Jim Blough were In Grand Rapids Mon-' Brozzo. both Student* at Houghton day. * Mr. and Mra. David Sell, of, Techweekend guest* of Bob’s j Brandenton. Fla, were Sunday Mr. and Mra. George Spll- ' In the meantime, he pounded out guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlltdn Miner, tanc. । two hits in three trips lo the plate Mrs. Alice Wingler, of Hasting!.' MrsChurch attended the ■ for HasUnga. rapping In one run, ' spent the weekend with Mr. and Mother- and Daughter banquet at'1 Bernard Bowman. Bob Anderson. 1 Mrs. Chas. Geiger. * Mr. and Mr* ' the Methodist church In Eaton Rap- LaVeme Bowman and Shannon, Alden Grinnell, of Hastings, were IW’ Friday as guest of her riser. . Lydy connected for the other hits, I Hoflmau struckout seven men , Friday evening visitors of Mr. and.Mra. L. W. Huntington. Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * Ozro VanMra. Robert Shimbus and chll- and walked seven. Hastings comWortner and family, of Greenville.1 dren are spending several day* with mltted two errors. Marshal! five. I were Sunday visitors of Lhe Asa her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall used three pitchers. Dick ' Stockle family. Mr. VanWormer was Gillespie. The Shtmkuses. w>o Flynn started and gave up five hits a Freeport resident about 70 >-ears Uved in Canton, are moving to and two runs in three and one- 1 ago. * Mra. Margaret Cave called Bturgi*. Bunday dinner gueria of third frames. Jerry Lee relieved Him i on ilr. and Mrs. Gorton Hale, of the Gillespies were their daughter. pitching two and two-thlrd* cantm Lansing. Saturday and Sunday. A Ma^celle and her friend. Robert allowing one hit and the other run. | Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Thaler and Smith, both student* at Western Jim Kimmell finished'the game. Hasting* worra scored m in ine lhe lounn. fourth. | children, Mr. and Mra. Willis Michigan college. ( Hutchens. Mr. and ftira. Wilber I M d .. Max Duncan and w,,h on* oo‘- l-»' eme Bowman L"" 8“'‘d*y ““ --------------------- loofang a/vimd? 11/kirluuil PAOt under severest engine heat and pressure! Drive in today... let ui drain the dirty fOADoOl? oil and refill your crankcase with 5 quarts woy Wide choice of waitable. Also protects completely against of Sunoco H.D. Dynalube 'Motor Oil. Complete job only sludge, varnish, corrosion, add! NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. Mlchlpon ANDRUS One Stop Service �THE1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 14. 1M3 MOI FOUR ROTH'S FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS Prices Slashed For Clearance! SPECIAL STORE HOURS OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SALE ... WE Must Make Room For Incoming Merchandise Which Was Ordered At The Chicago Furniture Market. Ail First Quality. Dependable Merchandise............ At Prices Which Will Save You BIG Money! Open Friday and Saturday Night* This Weak and Mon., Tuas., Wad., Friday Nights Naxt Waak Lamps.. Lamps..Lamps Occasional Pieces OVER 200 ON SALE! TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS... MANY AT MORE THAN 50% OFF END TABLES... COCKTAIL AND OCCA­ SIONAL TABLES... DESKS... BOUDOIR CHAIRS... Elc. Check This Partial Listing on Sale, Than Hurry Down and Seo Them All. Living Room Furniture REDUCED! 149.50, 3-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Green Textured Cover. Lime Oak Arms and Legs. A BEAUTY FOR ONLY 88.12 99.95. 2-PC. SECTIONAL Brown Nubby Metallic Cover. A Nice Sofa for the Recreation Room or Cottage. ONLY 66.12 249.00 MODERN SOFA Cane Panel Arms. Beige-Brown Textured Cover. Best of Construction. 100.00 OFF — ONLY 149.12 204.50, 2-PC. KROEHLER SUITE Red Mohair Frieze Cover. . ONLY 159.12 429.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITE Grand Rapids Made. 100% Nylon Cover in Moss Green. Solid Walnut Trim. A BEAUTY FOR ONLY 249.00 198.00. 2-PC. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE Modem Green Nubby Cover. ONLY 148.12 229.50 KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNCE 1 Bed-Davenport I Brown Tapestry Cover. For Comfort and Beauty. HERE’S A BARGAIN FOR ONLY 139.12 • • 95.00 LOVE SEAT BY KROEHLER Modern Styling and Cover’ A Little Beauty for That Little Nook. FOR ONLY 62.12 EXTRA SPECIAL 289.50 Krohler 2 pc. Sectional 4.95 TO 5.95 TABLE LAMPS A Large Selection in Color and Style. . COING FOR ONLY 3.12 63.50 PAIR TABLE LAMPS Beautiful Rembrandts. Grey Base with Red Silk Shades. 3-Way Light. These are High Quality Lamps. THE PAIR, 31.12 22.50 EACH REMBRANDT TABLE LAMP Red Metal Base. Onyx Insert. Eggshell Silk Shade trimmed in Burgundy. ONLY 11.12 28.25 EACH FIGURINE LAMPS A Beautiful Pair Green Base. White and Green Shade to Match. Buy One at Regular Price of 28.25.and We’ll Give You $ I to Take the Other. 11.75 EACH MODERN TABLE LAMPS 36“ Height. Brown Base, Textured Beige Shade. THE PAIR FOR LESS THAN ONE, 11.12 FLOOR LAMPS Regularly Selling from 13.95 to 49.50. YOU’LL FIND THEM FROM 8.12 TO 24.12 A SELECTION 29.95 FLOOR LAMPS With Silver or Bronze Bases. Shades in Assorted Colors. More than ’/a Off. ONLY 14.12 39.50 REMBRANDT 6-WAY FLOOR LAMP Gold Base. Red Pleated Shade. A Quality Lamp FOR ONLY 19.12 ASSORTMENT 13.95 FLOOR LAMPS 7-Way Lighting. Ivory and Bronze Bases. Plastic Shades. ONLY 8.12 27.95 REMBRANDT BRASS FLOOR LAMP Beautiful Country-Side Patterned Shade. ONLY 13.12 34.95 REMBRANDT LOUNGE LAMP Chartreuse Base and Shade to Match. , LESS THAN ’/z PRICE, 17.12 MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SOME AS LOW AS $2.12 ODDS and ENDS CLOTH WINDOW SHADES Complete with Poles. Soiled and Odd Sizes. Regular Prices 1.69 to 2.49. WHILE THEY LAST ... 39c EACH 69e CLOPAY WINDOW SHADES Ecru Color Only. WHILE THEY LAST ... 29c 39c FIBRE WINDOW SHADES Ready to Tack On to Your Roller. Extra Large,.120" Over All. Super Air Foam 6' Constrdction in a Green-Tweed Cover as 100.00 off ' for only 189.50 SIZE 27 x 18" LIMITED QUANTITY . 98 While They Last... IN OUR TRADING AREA Bed Room Furniture 17.95 MAHOGANY END TABLES — 2 SHELF Buy One at Regular Price and We’ll Give You $1.00 to Take Another to Match. 74.95 BOUDOIR CONTOUR CHAIR . Grey. Textured Cover, Rubberized Hair Cushion­ ing. This has Been a Real Lemon to us but . . . it May be Just the Ticket for You for Only . . . Wanna’ gamble? Make us an Offer . . . EVEN RIDICULOUS BID NOT REFUSED 1 PAIR LIMED OAK STEP TABLES Plastic Top. Were 15.95 Each. NOW ONLY 10.12 EACH 3 PIECES - STEP. LAMP AND COCKTAIL TABLE Mahogany With Fornica Tops. Regular Price. 14.95 Each. Buy Two at Regular Price and We’ll Give YoU $1.00 to Take the Third One. 139.00 CONSOLE KNEEHOLE DESK By Sligh in a Beautiful Honduras Mahogany. A Real Beauty with Plenty of Drawer Space. FOR LESS THAN Yi PRICE, 64.12 98.50 CORNER DESK By Sligh. with Leather Top. Pretty as a Picture. In a Mirror Finish Mahogany. ONLY 59.12 । ONLY S7.12 REDUCED! 169.50 BLEACH MAHOGANY SUITE Dresser. Chest and Bed. Center Draw Guided and Dust Proofed. A Really Nice Modern . FOR ONLY 112.12 100.00 SAVED IF YOU BUY THIS. Modern Limed Oak 4-Pc. Suite. Hollywood Van­ ity with Large. Round, Plate Class Mirror, Bench. r 7-Drawer Chest and Bed. Best of Construction. *Oak Interiors. Dust Proofed and Center Draw Guide. Was 279.50. NOW 179.12 97.J 2 FOR A MODERN LIMED OAK 3-Pc. Bedroom. Dresser. Chest and Bed. A Nice Suite in Any Home. WAS 139.50 369.50, 59.50 DROP LEAF TRESTLE TABLE Knotty Pine. 36 x 60. 3-PC. MODERN MHG. BEDROOM SUITE A Beautiful Grand Rapids Made Suite. Best Type of Construction with All High Quality Features. 2 — 19.95 SIDE CHAIRS TO MATCH ONLY 12.12 EACH 66.50 KNOTTY PINE LOUNGE CHAIR Beautiful Green Figured Cover. ONLY 39.12 79.50 WINGBACK LOUNGE CHAIR Knotty Pine. ONLY 49.12 24.50 KNOTTY PINE BOOKCASE______ 15.12 1.98 to 24.95 PICTURES — ALL AT Vi PRICE Odd Lots — 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite by Whitney. Guided draws. Dust Proofed and Finished Interiors. Dresser. Chest and Bed FOR ONLY 179.12 379.50 FROSTED WALNUT SUITE By Kroehler. Triple Dresser. Chest and Bed. A Total of 18 Drawers. Center Draw Guided and Dust Proofed. All Top Quality. 157.95 Broken Cases Remodel That Small Room Now! B-Colors-Reg. 8c Per Tile ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE_____ per tile ONLY 237.12 269.00 TOP QUALITY SOLID MAPLE NOW ONLY 297.12 ASPHALT TILE 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE With this Suite We’ll Give you . . . FREE A 59.90 BOX SPRING AND INNERSPRING MATTRESS OTHER SUITES ON SALE AT 97.12 AND UP Oc C-Colors-Reg. 12c Per Tile ANNIVERSARY Ac SALE PRICE ________________ * RUBBER TILE A Good Selection for Rooms up to 50 Sq. Ft. per tile COME IN EARLY FOR THESE WOOL RUG SAMPLES FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE SAVE 50% OFF ON THESE Many Other Pieces Not Listed at Terrific Money­ Saving Reductions. PAIR 12) S?EP TABLES BY KROEHLER Bleach Mahogany Finish. Were 26.50 Each, BUY THE PAIR FOR 26.12 WHILE THEY LAST . . ..09c EACH Modern as a Minute. EASY TERMS THEY WON’T LAST VERY LONG 6" x 6'... Reg. 60c a Sq. Ft. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ... 29‘ irotk>.urnitlUre; HASTINGS PHONE 2296 �PAOS THE rtAiTDiGB BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT M. UM ROTHS PERSONALS Funeral Services Mis* Helen Wooton vUited her For Mrs. Short Offer More Special Savings W1WW SALE Mon Specials For Our Money-Saving 8 Day Sale UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS A GOOD SELECTION OF LOUNGE. OCCA­ SIONAL AND HOST CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM. A FEW IN PAIRS. ALL IN THE NEW AND POPULAR PATTERNS. SAVINGS UP TO ’/> 2 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIRS Regular price. 112.00 and 116.50. One a grey figured tapestry, the other Rose Mohair Frieze. Cuaranteeed and your . . . CHOICE FOR 69.12 123.50 LAZY BOY RECLINING CHAIR With ottoman, grey and red figured. This is real comfort for . . . ONLY 79.12 94.50 ROSE PLASTIC RECLINING CHAIR Really comfortable and pleasing to the eye. ONLY 69.12 72.50 HOSt CHAIR Solid mahogany trim in a beautiful brown figured tapestry. Buy a pair . . . ' FOR ONLY 89.12 89.50 GREY FRIEZE LADIES LOUNGE Made by Kroehler. This is luxury . . . FOR ONLY 59.12 DINETTE & DINING ROOM SUITES A VERY FINE SELECTION WITH SAVINGS UP TO '/a OFF. 149.50. 5-PC. DINETTE In a beautiful provincial maple. 48' round table and 4 captains chairs. ONLY 79.12 295.00. 6-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE By Mengel. Limed oak finish. Credenza, drop leaf extension table. 4 chairs, upholstered seat and back. ONLY 197.12 85.00 MAHOGANY DROP LEAF . 80' extension table. ONLY 59.12 149.50 SLIGH BUTLER'S BUFFET Honduras mahogany. A fine piece of furni­ ture to grace any dining room. Vi PRICE 74.12 149.50 SLIGH DROP LEAF Hi-lo dining table to match the buffet. Vi PRICE at 74.12 EXTRA TABLES from 29.12 and up. 152.50 PAIR COMPANION CHAIRS Modern grey figured tapestry, light finished legs. Air foam cushioned. THE PAIR 109.12 ODD LOT DINETTE AND DESK CHAIRS Maples, walnut and mahogany. Out they go at Vi their original price of 9.75 to 17.95. 35.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Red Mohair Frieze cover, mahogany finish, at 24.12 each. t A PAIR FOR 42.12 72.95, 5-PC. OAK DINETTE A good, substantial set . . . FOR ONLY 47.12 ANNIVERSARY INLAID LINOLEUM BEDDING SPECIALS GRAND RAPIDS BEDDING Latex dipped unit, heavy muslin cover. 320 coil unit. Available in 4/6 size only. Regular 49.50 value. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 38.12 AMERICAN AUTO FELT 405 coil unit, green and gray striped cover available in 3/3 or 4/6 sizes. Reg. 44.50.. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33.12 ODDS & ENDS 32 ROOLS INLAID LINOLEUM. MARBELLE. JASPE. STRAIGHT LINE PATTERNS. Held on Tuesday Home Planning Service For That New Home! SOUTH BOWNE Miss Itl Get Our Estimates For Lumber & Supplies We Will Be Glad to Figure on All Jobs Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ub Help You With Your Building Problems Phono 2515 306 E. Court St. good/Vear TIRE MIE I Regular values from 2.29 sq. yd. to 2.69 sq. yd. Your choice for______ ONLY 1.29 SQ. YD. Others in rolls of 15 ft. and under sold in whole pieces . . . FOR ONLY .98 SQ. YD. FELT BASE UNOLEUM 9 ft. and 12 ft. Widths 1—4 6 ROXY SPECIAL Rose cover. Reg. 44.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33.12 3—3/3 BOX SPRING Hotel Specials. Reg. 44.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33.12 1—3 3 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Hotel Special. Reg. 44.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 33.12 All heavy weight Armstrong's and Gold Seal. No seconds or imperfects. 12 ft. — Regular 98c ANN. PRICE ___86c 9 ft. — Regular 89c ANN. PRICE —77c DUO-DIVANS 2 ONLY Steel frames. 2 innerspring mattresses. Makes an ideal Sofa by day, a large Double Bed at night. Reg. 99.50. 1—4/6 SPRINGA1R BOX SPRING Reg. 59.50 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 69.12 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 39.12 ROTK’HkURNITiUREHmm XmAoJUi^pi1 OPEN EVENINGS During Sale. ' Now On,yl Super-Cushion Special! Famous MARATHON ^goodAeab SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9 AM ■ i I mother. Mri J. A. Wooton. from I Friday until Bunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox I and sons, ot Coldwater, were guesu Funeral services were held Tues­ of bar mother. Mra W. J. Field. day. at 2 pm. at the Pickens I Saturday .u.d Sunday. Other Sun* chapel in Lake Odessa for Mrs. day guests were Mra. Clyde Wilcox Laura E. Short. 81 who died Satur­ I and Mia* Barbara Wilcox. day night. May 9. at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Willard Perry. of her daughter. Mrs. Thelma Short, I Midland, were guests of his mother. in Lansing. Mrs. Short had been in Mrs. B. A. Perry, over Mother’* Day. ill health for some time. Mrs. Perry returning with them for She was a lifelong raident of a visit. the Lake Odessa area and had Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. Jones. Robert spent the last eight years with, | and Barbara, of Detroit; Mr. Paul her daughter tn Lansing. Kellymack. of Htehland Park; Mrs. Surviving is another daughter. I Allee Maurer. Mr. Freel Jones, Mra. I Daisy Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Tasker, ot Lake Odessa; two sons. Richard, of Mansfield. George Refer, all ot Detroit, spent Ohio, and Terrance, of Lansing; one the weekend with Mr. and Mra sister, Mra. Phoebe Mote, of >30 W. Oscar Jones. Mr. and Mra. Olendon Green, Hastings; two brothers, Alga Jones. Roger and Tom. of Route a. and Henry Tischer, of Lake Odessa, Hastings. and Mr. and Mra. Fred and one granddaughter. Geiger Jr, Randy and Gary, of Rev. Jesse Tischer. of Lansing, I Woodland, were Sunday guests of ofBctated and burial was in Lake­ I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandien. They side cemetery. Lake Odessa. all went to the park for dinner to celebrate Mother1* Day. | Bunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. I Allison Louden were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash and Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Van Dyke ot Long lake. Merrill Karcher and family, of i Mrs. Robert Fitch and daughter, Hastings, were visitors of Mr. and Janet, of Eaton Rapids, will spend Mrs. Walt Thomas Sunday. * Mr. litis weekend with her parents Dr. and Mrs. a. T. Eash, Floyd Burkey and family, of Hastings; Mrs. Ann I and Mrs. George Lockwood. Wolcott, of Oun lake, and Mr. and L Dr. and Mrs. George Lock wood Mra. Wm. SShultz. of Orand Rapids, hare a* thetr house guest this week, enjoyed Mother's Day at the home his mother, Mra. L. B. Lockwood, of Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels, of now of Detroit Cascade. * Roger Blough.-of Free­ I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith re­ port. spent Friday with his Grandpa turned home Sunday night after, and Grandma Mishler. * Mr. and spending last week tn Detroit. Mra. Bleven Miller were Mother's I Earl Coleman and Plynn Mathews Day dinner guests of Leslie Mor­ I attended an insurance-board meet* rison Sunday at Saranac.____ ___ . liig Hi ‘Lapeer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bleam en­ Guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry joyed a visit from their children Smith for the weekend was their Sunday. * Mrs. Christine Kunde is daughter. Kktherine, now employed spending several days with Mrs. Maggie Kunde aulatlng with the | In Lansing. Il Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olli spent last work. * Paul Hoffman and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. weekend in Pontltk visiting their John Anderson, of Alto. * Mra. rcsjxxtlve families. Maggie Kunde 1* starting to cut I Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mr. her asparagus for the market * and Mra. Anthony Hein and Mr. H. A- Johnson, of Bowne Center, and Mrs. Rex Dutterer were din­ was a caller on his sister. Mra. ner guests of Pete Hendrick*, of Jennie Pardee Wednesday morning. I Defiance. Ohio, last Wednesday * Mra. Ruth Bleam and Mrs. Paul night at Schuler's In Marshall. Hoffman attended a party at Mrs. Mias Currine Dutterer. of Chl- Floyd Stahl's Friday everting. cago, and Miss Margaret Dutterer, Mra. Nathan Yodtf, of Middle­ a student at MSC. were weekend bury. Ind., attended the funeral guests of their parents, Mr. and service* of Mrs. Elmer Miller Fri­ Mra. Rex Du Herr. day. She also called on the Paul Mrs. B. A- LyBarker spent three Hoffmans. * Mr. and Mrs. George days last week visiting Mr. and MYs. Skcdgcll. of Nashville., were callers Henry Timm in Caledonia. on Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bleam Fri­ I The members of the Quarter day afternoon and were luncheon Century club of the Consumer guests. They also attended lhe fun­ I Power Co. and their wives at- eral of Mrs. Elmer Miller. * Mrs. | tended an Awards banquet al the Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rapids, I Michigan State College Union bupd- was lhe weekend guest of her sister. | Ing in Eaat Lansing Tuesday night. Mr. and Mra Wm Mishler. They I Mr. and Mra. O. L. Haughey and were Mother's Day dinner guesu of I son, Larry, leave Friday to spend Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough, of I the weekend In Chicago. Freeport. I> Mra. Edna Losey, accompanied by ' -------------•------ ;------I Mr. and Mra. Carl CUrtl*. of Grand A Sqnday dinner guest of Mr. and I Rapids, called on friends and rela- Mra. Leo Church wa* Mra. Maymc I live* In Jackson on Sunday. Church, of Clarksville. Ws; ONLY $1 DOWN Per Tirol Pay as lift!* a* $1.25 a WUKI Bob and Woody's K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. Stat* Srt.st �fcMPAy/Myr to 80176121 FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD RATM RUG, CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING FOR INSURANCE RO81RT w. 6NIRWOOO. Mgr. UeMo. BMg. PHONt 2810 Household Good. SPINFT PIANO forced to sell due to unusual circumstances. We offer for sale In this section immedi­ ately, a beautiful little Spinet piano, actually brand new-wp would like to contact some party with good credit to make small down payment and assume re­ maining monthly payments. Quick action necessary. Write Piano Manager. 706 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Michigan and we will notify where to see instrument. 6/14 General Farm AucHoneerlng Wm. HART AUCTIONEER rhMM Horti-,. 4-1122 Strew, Pei hi re SWANSON AGENCY IN 1953 Pioneer produced the high­ est yield In the all-time history of the official Michigan hybrid com 126 South Michigan A«a. trials. For maximum profits from SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced your 1953 corn acreage—get your price, only 814.96 Hmiited quantity, Complete Insurance Service . . Pioneer seed corn now. at n\y easy terms. Call right now for free Bonds home 1 mile north and 2H miles home showing or come in and see west of Freeport High School. OfHee 2908 R«- 47019 them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2226. Verne Wenger. 6/4 tf DR. BUEHLER CHIROFRACTOR X-Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHice M Croaad ftow GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING b, on hr FOR RENT—Pasture for 10 head of FOR SALE — Drop leaf kitchen cattle. Plenty of good water and table 86; China Closet, 610. 927 pasture. Truman Smith, 3 mi. E* Clinton. 6/14 north of Prairieville. 6/14 FOR SALE—Used 8 piece Walnut FOR SALE-200 baskets good com. dining room suite, very good con­ Roy McCaul. Middleville Phone dition. 234 W. Benson. 5/14 2254.......... 6/14 FOR SALE—Duncan Phyfe Rock­ • Employment—Help Wanted tile davenport 645; flat top Jewel gas stove $45; dresser 88; ironing board 50c and household goods. WANTED AT ONCE — An indus­ Inquire after 5:30 and Sal, 402 E. trious man to establish Rawlelgh Green. 6/14 business in East Barry County. This is a permanent business. I FOR SALE — Large upright piano. am tn the business id Barry Call evenings 714F4. 5/14. County. ID help you start a similar business in this County. Write or fee Roger Williams. Delton, or SPINET PIANO BARGAIN — Cir­ write Rawleifeh's. Dept. MCD-651cumstances farces us to sell In this RAC. Freeport. Ill. 6/21 section dalinty small spinet piano, looks and plays like new. Respons­ WOMEN make money at home, ible party can pay 875.00 cash and spare lime. Sew ready-cut RAP­ assume several small monthly pay­ A-Round. Easy, profitable. Holly­ ments to finish account. Write to Mfg. Co . Dept. 2, Hollywood. wood Halting r*o»a Murray-Collifte Ac' Co. Attention 46. Calif. 5/14 Credit Manager, 16375 LivernoU, WANTED-Full time and part lime Detroit 21. Mich. 5/21 counter help. Ben Franklin Store. FOR SALE — Set of Bunk beds, youth chair and high chair. Phone BIO EARNINGS! SPARE TIME— Woodland 3127. Howard Demond. List year Aecttea Sates wM Company operating nationally will establteh reliable party of good character as distributor in Has­ FOR SALE Jenny Lind bed. springs, >at«a caa ba made at Baaaar Offte* mattress, dressing table, day bed, tings. and surrounding area Make library table, all suitable for cote riaasa Phaaa 2509 H.rtmp, Mich. big earning* on a spare time basis. uge use. Phone 739P11 after 6:30 Five hours per week spare time to pjn. ’ 6/14 start. Can be developed into full I LOKEN HEKSHIERCEK time job with secure future. Ab­ solutely no selling required. 6693 00 • Livestock Auctioneer , cash required which is secured by EQUIPMENT and FREE MER­ FOR SALE—7 head of Hereford My aarviMa to m bagia wbaa yCe CHANDISE. Character references feeder cattle; also Hereford bull •mptoy ate to ca«toef y*w sate. essential. For interview in your 4 miles west and 2 miles south Fhooe 2687 Woodleed town with Regional Manager in­ of Middleville. L. D. Jackson. 6/14 clude telephone and reference in reply INTERSTATEE MANU­ FOR SALE-20 head "Holstein and Shorthorn feeder cattle weight 400 FACTURING SALES COMPANY. General Auctioneering to 600 lbs. Kenneth Bitchie 2 ml. 559 NORTH SKINKER BLVD, N. 1 mi. E. Bellevue. Phone 5688. LLOYD |. EATON ST. LOUIS 6, MO. 6/14 6/14 Vermoatvillo LADIES—Are you in need of more FOR SALE—11 Duroc pigs. Phone money? Avon Products holcte the Phone VanMMtoilte 2142 daya ar 717F5. 6/14 answer. Become a Representative VarMoatvilte 4128 alghta and serve your neighbors during FOR SALE—Bred Gilts. C. B. Shaw, Atea FUm 2657 Hateiags convenient hours. Write Box 333. phone Nashville 3466. 5/21 c/o Banner. 8/14 AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK WANTED-Part time and full time SALE Friday, 1 Hoteteln with calf man for light work locally. Re­ by side and 1 Holstein springer. tired gentleman acceptable Apply * 6/14 9 am. to 12 noon Fri. Roth and Son. 6/14 FOR SALE — Purebred Hampshire pigs, 8 wks. aid. 1 ml. north Hick ­ “Your CiHxen's Maa" WANTED AT ONCE —Middle age ory Comers. Phone 12F3. 6/14 man to help fit Guernseys for sale Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bidf. to be held June 16. 1963. Hickory FOR SALE-8 yr. old Gurrn.,eyShores Farm. Delton. Mich. Phone Brown Swiss cow. bangs tested, Prairieville 12R4. 6/21 due to freshen May 30; also Tou­ AUCTIONEER louse and White Emdln geese and HELP WANTHD-AVoman or girl lo Urt ywr saettea sate* wM eggs. C. Demmon*. Phone 771F3. stay with 3 small boys white par ­ LEWIS EARL 6/21 ents work. See Marilyn Morrison. 8-16 — LACn Dowling. 6/21 FOR SALE—Duroc gills, eligible for Craduite of th* Rei»<h uhoel of registration. Russell K. Mead, R. 1. a»ctte>**riag, Mu.« City, Iowa Nashville phone 4040. 6/14 dressing advertising postal* at at home. Write. Vail Co.. Box 1042. FOR SALE—10 head feeder cattle, Muncie. Indiana. 6/14 average weight 600 lbs. Phone 2463 Freeport. 5/21 WANTED—Boys and girls for play­ ground and camp counselors, seventeen years and Older. Cal) Equipment EXPERIENCED FITTER WARD'S WEEK-END SPECIALS Free pick-up ond delivery Come In and See These Excep­ tional Reduced Friced Values for^Friday and Satuofay Selling FURNITURE KLEENERS IDEAL RUG D Hastings, Michigan or c/o Hastings MODERN HOME WANTED—Prefer Rhone 262‘ City Bank. 6/14 sponsible person, good care guar­ _______________________________ 5/21 FREE! $28.04 Worth of Groceries anteed, 5 rooms or more. Needed With The Purchase Of Ward* NOTICE—Dekalb com and chick FOR SALE—Grocery stole and bath by July 1. Call 44361. tf house. 20x37 modern cement block customers in Woodland and Carl­ . . . $349.95 Ths Family She FYceser ' ton twps, please call u* by phone building, stock and equipment, 11 WANTED—Small adding machine. ' hand or else trie. Phone am. Mon Has A 474 U>. Capacity. Equipped good boa to,, nice sandy bathing about your orders and let u* know .X4 M to Fri. 2231.5/14 ; With t Wirt Baskets And Divider* when you can pick it up. Leslie •I h»lr< owner, Hastings 48136.. For Quick Easy Storage. Noa-Sweat Shoemaker, Lake Odessa phone WANTED—Someone to put in field Walls, 3443. 6/14 of oats on shares. Phone 44X21 6/14 SAVE ne.«e On Modem 2 pe.Uvlng NOTICE — I am buying wool and will pick it up. Write or call Guy $16948 Wood Special Weekend Price Dean, Shelbyville, phone 2145 Martin Exchange. 5/14 WANTED—All kinds logs and a landU.e fidi.rl.r, <.< r.t .■.xrs'-A.nti",-. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich, phone >78. X U In the forenoou, taU lim Grade Oil Which Equals OU Ceet- ATTENTION FARMERS All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer HASTINGS thoiM 7ISF2I MEN!—83 hourly passible, doing as­ DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ sembly work at home. easy, pleas­ TION Leghorn and White Rock ant. handwork. For detail*—Write chlckr from world famous Gasaon ^ Tiie Kwnroe Mfg. Co, Yorktown. and Holtxapple strains direct from Indiana. 6/14 Getty's 6000 breeders? We have aome open dales. Hatches every • Wanted — ImplT— Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and WILL BOARD—Child under school Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone agt. over 2. Monday through Fri­ 246. If day. Licensed home. Phone Lacey 6/14 FOR SALE—White Rock and Rhode Island Red pullets, fourteen weeks WANTED—Mending of mens and old. Carl Enz. 1H miles north of childrens clothing at any time de­ Woodland. Phone 2458. 6/14 livered at 338 E. Grant St, Has­ tings. Phone 4157.6/14 FOR SALE—Day old White Chinese goslings and start geese. From 81.15 RESPONSIBLE GIRL—Wants up. Simon Hughs. Phone Nash­ liousework and care of children ville 2172. 6/4 42. 6/14 NOTICE — George Roush. Mason contractor, brick, block, stone and cement work. Phone 3485. 6/14 General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comers 17F13 EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Re­ liable high school girl to care for I children and light housework. References furnished. Genevieve Pease, phone Delton 10F5. 6/14 Form Machinery FOR BALE-Mudel O Alite Chalmers tractor with starter. lights and mounted two row cultivator with hydraulic control; also mounted oom planter. Phone 46162. U DAIRY MINI—The profit you make next year depends on the quality HARTtBLL HAY Shores Plat’ Desirajile Lakefront Cottages Our Regular Price . and Homesites 5 Gallaa Limit To Customer WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak, Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf URGENTLY NEEDED-50 000 feci You are^lnvited to tome to oar Hike. Fc Nights and Weekends ter Brake. Handy Kick Stand. Enameled Chain Guar/J and Balloon Leland Du Bote. Battle Creek, Mich. R. 6. Box 010. 6/M aurty. Philip IL Mitchell. Jedse of Probate. Ivan F. French Uon office and Mr. Steeby, County to . M9.95 . . . 479.95 Gramland Farming. Come and bring And TaU Gram—Mulching as It Reg. S319.96 9 Cu. FL Supreme MW Refrigerator With Completely Auto­ matic Defrosting On Bale Far Only AUCTIONEER REED S Algonquin LyBARKER'S DEWEY Pleasant location. Five mltea from FOR BALE—1942 Ford pane) truck, Hastings on tarmac road. House:— . good tires and motor. Marvin seven rooms and bath, heated with StyAim. 402 E. Grand St. Phone furnace for gas. Spacious yard with beautiful shade tree*. Store and oil FOR SALE-1862 Chevrolet, 4 door, station across tbe street To be sold through the Prooate Court. deluxe, mileage leas than 6,000. FOB HKABIMG CLAIMS* AMD DXTXBMIM1M0 BUM Phone 3676. 6/14 GEORGE SCOTT ESTATE • W«rtod FOR SALE B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Ave. Fruits And Vegetables Crispy Freah. (3) Full Width Door Shelves For iblL- 6/14 of Village of Middlerille, Thomapple Adjustable Temperature Control. BIBLE STUDY INQUIRY—Would you be interested in a .study of the Holy Bible for the purpose ot a better understanding of God and Christianity as only the Holy ScrtpturM can reveal It. Hits has no relationship to any creed dr­ nomination. organisatton - or per­ sonality. No names are a«krd now. 4254.95 I With “No-Glare" Safety Simplified Tuning; And Christian commitments. Write Box 339. c/o Banner. 6/21 LET KTWAN1S CLUB pick up your WOODLAND MICHIGAN—Four a­ partment house located at 170 N. spring housecleaning white eleMain 8L. equipped with natural tdiants now for their annual fall gas, electricity, running water, and sale. Phone 3414 or 3701 for im­ all modem facilities to all apart­ mediate pick up. 6/14 ments. This property has a very good Income of around >160.00-per month. Must be seen to appreciate FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, Terms: reasonable down payment eligible to register, natufal heelers. and balance may be paid out of Phone 47128. 5/14 Income. Will accept in trade as FOR SALE—2 Black and White down payment housetrailer, land Welch ponies. 1 mile south. -H mile east of Star Schoo). Phone 47125. 6/14 blocks, building materials, or what hare you? Phone Royal or Al Breimayer for a deal. Breimayer Chevrolet Sates. Phone 106, BeldIng. — — Michigan. -- ----6/14 Easily Converted Ta UHF. Strong 3. I Oil Filter Cartridge. FOR BALE — Well built, liveable home In Central School district Cap insulation. New siding. Newly Effective • Vane Swirtator. Equipped decorated downstairs. Large living 6/14 room with fireplace, dining room with built-in china cupboards. A GOOD MODERN HOUSE for rent. Library with built-in book cases, small bedroom or sewing room. 6/14 . Knotty Cedar Breakfast room, modern kitchen, lavoratory and keeping apartment, adults. 513 W. Apple, call 43ft. 6/21 rooms and one small bedroom with closets, storage drawers, walk-in end Special Price FOR RENT—Good country home Clothes storage and complete tiled floor bath upstairs. Dry basement Odessa, bath, furnace, garden with work room and fruit storage spot. Woodland phone 2458. Carl room. Gas heat. Laundry tub, drain and shower. Indoor clothes lines. FOR RENT—Modem house tn Has­ 2962 for appointment to inspect tings. Nice location. Available this home. tf June 1. Phone 47831. References required. 6/14 MJ9 From 15.44 to ONLY FOR RENT — Completely modern, new. two bedroom country home. Adults, no pets. 5590 E. State Rd, Orton Endsley, phone 46113. 6/14 Fcrdomatic, 8.000 actual miles. Phone 46714. 6/14 FOR RENT—2 room furnished a­ partment near Hastings' Mfg. Co Utilities included. Phone 770F31. equipped with new shocks, under­ fid ent Cleaner. Complete Set Of 5/14 coated, spray glazed and has new seat covers, radio and spotlight. L. A. Day. Nashville 3687. 6/21 For Sale — City, Country, . . S1SSAS furnished, very comfortable. Also Westinghouse electric stove for Lillian AX OXDIXAWCX AMEMDINO THE ■ OXDIXAXaX TO XBOULATB AMD LICEMXB TATVpAWM AMP TAXICAB DBIVBM IB THX CITT or HABTmoa btfbctive janu6 n hereby r e !•’ hereby « ry for mart. >aa mb io* ywr No betasieu . AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE V.1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 8. 1953 . Feeder pigs _$10.25-$33,25 Tap calves _$2B.50-$30.25 Seconds------------- $24.50-$28 Cull and Shoop------------- $6.70-$13.50 heifers -$13.5O-$2O.9O --------------- $B-$14 $13.70-$ 17.20 $24.50-$25.50 Ruffs $20.40-421.70 ... $15-$17.25| Don Most, Vermontville, ’ Bulk .. prodded liy Malate, lo Probata Otflee. and to Selection Of FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowell Wilbur Noffke, Middlevilla. CAR TRAILER -Fteher, phons 2513 Woodland. Widths. AU Pattern. Reduced if*. Mich. Representing McCartney lican. on Top Hogg $25.50 FOR SALE Agency. 64 il». 1853, SILOS COATED INSIDE-Average Mra. Helen Keller, Haytinga, silo 830 to 148. Job guaranteed. 2 wheel trailer with box. Easy Write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich, modern cottage for sale. Long or phone Prairieville S4R2. tf running, Good condition. Good Top Calf $30.25 Hostings, Mich. Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale, Mich. Phone Delton 93 F21. Lewis FOR SALE—Baby basket, high chair 6/14 Acker. 6/28 and play pen combined, buggy, teeter-babe, large Reel rabbit BUN Me PH ARUN FOR SALE—Attractive house In 4th hutch. Phone 2427. 6/14 • Notice ward. Large living room, kitchen, Phone days 2335dinette and laundry room con­ FOR SALE — Shredded Peat. Ella Nites 45341 Smith. Phone Banfield 3812. 6/J4 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to veniently; 4 bedrooms, ail newly 200)—available at small rental fee. remodeled and insulated, auto­ FOR SALE—A remedy for peeling Call Episcopal Parish House or matic heat, garage, yard well paint. Wc have lhe solution, lhe Rectory. U qualified labor and the finest type 6/21 trailer, steep* 4. equipped with of material. Call u* for an eati- CUSTOM GUN WORK — Bportcr television. For further information Stocks, Scopes, Blueing, etc. We mate. Eckhardt Painting Service. call 4835. 6/14 512 8. Michigan Ave. Phone 2290 cation near schools in Third ward. or 4323. 6/21 Priced for quick sale. Call 3880. FOR RALE—IMS Oldsmobile super HASTINGS 271$ AM BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 • U 9 e.m. 'HI 9 p.m. 11 V Flace All Tall Calk 31-FS for evening appointment. tf owner, excellent condition. Phone Paraons Special “Sewer Root FOR 8 ALE—The lata Austin Brb Except Mondays W Collect Lake Odessa 4804. 6/14 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ property in Freeport. 84.000. O. L. today may save you 875 later). ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Deardorff, Adm, phone Alto 4053. 1M7 Chevrolet, $575. Gardners Drug. Hastings. tf Darby, Route L 10/28 I/X4 6/14 End Selling. Montgomery Ward DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD ST^PCK �THE RASTTNQB BAHWIB, TBUBSOAY. MAY IS. 1H3 3ADSB ro* ptrauoATioir PERSONALS Jury Disagrees In Newton Trial elude the Coffee shop.Jrteher Dec_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Softball Pro Wiru 2nd _tor_ _Bales, Beebe Chevrolet. Barry Lumber. Z. W. Bites. Or­ O^and RaPid»: County chard Industries and Chenoweth To Open Stag Event Tonight Machine company. Clarence Hackney, a former resi­ dent. has moved from Paw Paw to Kalamazoo where he teaches at > Dick Retnsma, pro al the Hastings Stale High. roach an agreement on a verdict in Mrs. John Hager returned to her the trial of Vernon Newton, 39.1 Golf club, took second In the pro­ home Sunday after spending a few charged with lhe larceny of cattle. 's amateur golfing event Sunday at the Grand Rapids Country club with a 68. ons, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Wm. K. Rose. Jr., and family, of Detroit, spent the Charles Boffndlng look first, Bob weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stanley second, Walter Stanley HMafMM rhuia II. MitrkrII. S. Hammond, of Algonquin lake, ate iJiubaagh tied lor fourth. Sunday dinner In the Claude Ham­ The trial started Tuesday mornMany golfers are expected on the mond home. ur Ing. ■ course today if the weather per­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Erb and Newton was charged with parmits and there is a stag dinner family, and Mra. Huizinga, of Grand scheduled this evening. Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Tomorrow at 5:30 the Friday Clifford Hammond Sunday. Joe Day. Hastings towwahip, on ' Mr and Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr.. night league team play is slated. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr., spent Wednesday near Newaygo mush­ Two others previous had pleaded rooming. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. guilty to the offense and drew terms In Southern Michigan priaun. One Little Guernsey lake for the sum­ Is Vernon's twin brother. Voight. mer. Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton were their daughters. and George Beard, 33, Route 1. I’rn.«(. H»«. PWIIj> U. Mitchell; Ju4t* QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL SANK BUILDING Monday, May ,25 Ung. were Saturday guests ot Mr. Rob* Blivln were Mother's Day din­ ner gueau of lheir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. V. Keeler, of Route 5. Sunday callers In the Ross Blivln home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Blivln and family, of Three Rivers. Alderman and Mra. Albert L. Orsborn and Mrs. Juanita Thiele at­ tended the play. "Bell Book and Candle," presented by the KalamaToo Civic Players in Kalamazoo Fri­ day. May I d€OM W0tL>1 MUTEST field mn prove LX3-2-1 • »«y smetm mm Prob.tr Ohkr' Available at FARM BURIAU MIVICIS Tire fliat'i Used A"*ri“5 , ?”•11"Z, st S«l»« 7» Y»! 1952 Seat Cover Patterns SAVE UP TO 55<7o ANTI-FREEZI Mra. Almira Hackney spent the last two weeks in Middleville In the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender. On May 3. the Benders and Mra. Haekney went to Jackson to see her new great grand­ child. bom to Mr. and Mra. Jack । JeweU. Hackneys, Tussy Summer Colognes Regular *2 size Now Only $4I 1 IF YOU HAVE A CAR TO FIT FIBRE COVERS s895 No. No. No. No. No. No. JUST COMPARE THESE 1 SIZE Reg. up to $18.95 Many Custom Coven No. No. No. No. No. 24— Chav. and Pontile 2 Doon .1941-1948 25— Buick and Old, 2 Doon ...1941-1948 26— Ford and Plymouth 2 Dn. ..1941-1948 32—Chav, and Pontiac 2 Dn. ..1949-1951 34—Plymouth, Dodge and ■■MHIDeSoto_______ ...1949-1952 ____ 43— Dodge, Ford, and Plymouth . 1942-1948 44— Chav.. Old,. Pontiac, 4 Dr,.. 1941 -1948 .. — Buick 4 Door with arm rest .1938-1942 45 46—Buick. Old,, PontiacK Dr. ..1941-1948 50—Ford 4 Door.1949-1951 28 and 29—Ford, and Chevrolet Bucket Mat,r.._. 1928-1931 fc 6.00-16 ? SIZE S 6.70-15 P*UB No. 22—Ford, Plymouth and Dodge 2 Doors1941-1948 No. 34—Plymouth, Dodge and DeSoto 2 Doors No. 50—Ford 4 Doors Yes, you save a coo! 50% on these five labulou* fragrances! Every one is light... lovely... every one is exciting in a different way. And at this price, you can afford a “wardrobe" of refreshing colognes that will last you lor many months! 1949- 1952 1950- 1951 1949-1951 Odds & Ends-Complete Sets-Reg. »995 Sale M9 Some 2 Doors Mostly 4 Doors HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price 111 W. Slot. St. WE DELIVER PHONl not HmHupi NUMBER PURCHASED REGULAR PRICE EXCHANGE PRICE* YOU SAVE 2" 1 TIRE 20” 2 TIRES 40” 18" 34'7 4 TIRES 80* 64h 16* NUMBER PURCHASED REGULAR PRICE EXCHANGE PRICE* YOU SAVI 1 TIRE 2208 19"« 2 TIRES 44” 37*b 88” 4 TIRES ■MBNmMMWWMWI Plastic Covers $1495 R.g. up to $29.95 Many Custom Covan George Heath. Not Second America's Most Famous I're U„,IM0ri9i»l^'<^* Close Out On BARRY Friendly Service from the Dunham dtetriet, spent De Luxe Champion family. MOBIL GAS 0 OILS Mrs. Margaret Gilbert and son. of Ludington; Mr. and Mr*. Lester TeegarcUn. *f Jackion, and Mr. and irestone Hall—there being 30 in all—gath­ ered to help observe the 53rd wed­ ding anniversary of the Halls and also Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boorman, of Lansing, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe and ac­ companied them to Holland on Sun­ day to see the tulips. Mrs. Erma Ra*e,-oMj*Bbtag> was a guest-the past week tn the C. B. Howe home. Mr. and Mrs. Ian C Ironside and daughter, Nancy, of latnsing. visited Mrs John Ironside and Mrs. Chas. Potts Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee John­ son arid Dennis Lee In Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprunger. ot Lcgioner.-lnd.. were weekend guests 0BDE< ro* PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCarthy, of Dowling, called on her mother. Mn. Lena Han, Bunday. The More You Buy The More You Save Hastings Branch Orw SILVER-TOWUED ORATORS HAVE IS KARAT VALUE man. president; Laurence Keeler, vice president; Frank Burgess, sec­ retary; Dave lrwin, treasurer; May­ nard Tucker, chy commissioner, and, Coach John "Joct" Clarey. director.1 FROM MAY 15th TO MIDNIGHT, MAY 29th Beaverton, Gladwin county. Both were returned to testify in the trial. Neither man would affirm previ­ ous sutemente which had impli­ cated Vernon Newton in parta ot the thefts. They were labeled •■hos­ tile witnesses" by Prosecutor Huntley. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented the people and Atty. Robert P. Hamilton. Battle Creek, aid Haywood and accompanied was appointed by the court 40 dethem on a trip north over. Che weekend. ' < • Dr. Harold Heath Lanrptnau and daughter, of Detroit, visited lib mother. Mrs W. A. Lampman. over the weekend. Mr. arid Hra. Daniel Wolcott’ oT Beard’s Beaverton Iwme The jury included Mrs. Bcrneth Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers on McKercher, Castleton; Buryi Mchis mother at the home of Mr. and Klbbin, Hope; Mra. Clara Stanton. Mra. Wm. D. Hubbell. Irving; Joe Herrington. Johnstown; Mr. and Mra. Douglas Hindes and Howard Stanton, Baltimore; Lyle family were guests Sunday In the Billings. Prairieville: Frank Nor­ Perry Hall home where the children wich. Rutland; Guy McNee, Thorn­ and grandchildren ot Mr. and Mrs. apple; Nell Wilson, Sr, Woodland; Marshall Trtpp, Yankee Spring.. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Clayton Shurlow. Baltimore, and Lloyd Shepard, Carlton. children, from Dayton, Ohio, and Mra H. F. Knack and daughter Barbara, of Detroit. Mrs. A. Dean Hatton and two children, of Carl We. and Mr. and Mra. Harry Kelley of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Hatton. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barber and Junior VanderGeest, of Decatur. READY MIX Th* Hastings SoftbaU associa­ tion's 1963 season tc steted to get underway May 35 with * seven-team league playing on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, it was an­ nounced following Tuesday night's organizational session. night. Teams entered include Lark* Buick, managed by E- Milter. Larke's won the 1D52 title by defeating Metal Tile two out of three games in ' Mr. and Mra. Harry P. James the playoff. Other teams are Orchard Indus-1 spent Sunday in Plainwell. LIMITED TIME WIPE OUT RATS! Borel lule 70“ I 6“ | 2” 6*’ I 17" | EXCHANGE • If Your, Old Tire. Ar* Recappable • FLUB TAX Is Here'S Your chance to Get the Tire with the Fam°u» lifetime BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES TOO I TRADE TODAY SAVE % '17* ON A SIT YOUR OLD TIRES Will COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT... PAYAS YOURIDEI Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price ■111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN lhe Oar Budget Plan �Great io Man’s 17 jewel Hurry For This Bargain 30 PC. STAINLESS STEEL DINNERWARE Water and Shock Resist Giving Plus FREE 6 Pc Steek Knife Set HONEY DOWN Jubilee Specie! A 77 A WEEK IS ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE A LUCKY BUY! =3Ai7WEE SMjj 2-Diamond BIRTHSTONES Imported Retractable Pen TERRIFIC SAVINGS! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1------ ——\ AMhAnF 3-SPEED PORTABLE PHONO German Cups 'n Alarm Needle Kit Saucers Clock GREATEST SELECTIONS! OUTSTANDING VALUE! Ultra-Modern Design EASIEST TERMS FAMOUS WATCH VALUES ZfTTV H-Jewol ELGIN EMERSON TAOLE RADIO Bracelet BULOVA Lucky Find1 Man’s 17 Jewel WATERPROOF WATCH Plui FREE Lucky Find! Lady's Exquisite GOLD WATCH WITH EXPANSION BRACELET WINDPROOf LIGHTER A Lucky Find! Nationally Advertised *1895 Value! 1017;, Remington Shaver St..... M Famous Samsonite lUM«ee *17s° SHOP EARLY. . . DONE MISS THESE BARGAINS! RIILLER �The Hastings Banner NINSTY-SICHTH YEA* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 5 Generations are Pastures Pay Honored by Maple Leaf Grangers USED CARS and USED TRUCKS Peterson Motor Sales 223 Sr Church St Hastings DON'T WORRY Inture Your Boat and Outboard Motor "ALL RISK POLICY LOW COST COMPLETE PROTECTION Special recognition wax given the deacendanU of Mra. Hattie Brown when five generations were honored at Maple Leaf Grange. Maple Grove center. Thursday evening. daughter banquet, and while the OldMl of the group is Mrs. Hat tie Brown. 82. of Bellevue. a life­ long resident of that area. Mrs Brown i* unusually active. Drives her own ca^; does her own house­ work; belongs to the Grange; Farm Bureau, and often walks a mile or even two a day If she cares to. She loves to walk through the woods, and be out-of-doors. Always ready to lehd a helping hand, she 1* called in many times to assist a neighbor or a friend. . Her daughter la Mrs. Inex Swift, of one mile north of Lacey. Mra. Bwlft is active in the Farm Bureau and the cemetery circle. She loves flower* and has them in abundance. Her hobby I* hunting anttquea. but living on a farm doean't have too much time to xoend in thia manner. Among her three children lx a daughter. Mra. Judy Decker, of Maple Grove center. Mr*. Decker Is active in Maple Leaf grange activi­ ties. and taking care of her six' weeks' old son. Ralph, the fifth In the line of living descendants. Phyllis Borst Wins Honors Mixa Phyllis Borst, ’a senior Nashville High, won first place In the regional forensic contest Lansing Liability Coverage Available Fuller Insurance Agency Phone 2535 or 2536 NKARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Harting*. Good three bedroom home with forced air furnace, thower bath, gfaued-iri porch and attached B*'«ge Large strawberry bed ready to bear, raspberr.es. rhubarb and fruit tree*. Lots of shadeS7.SSO.OO SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungal.w. has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGAlOW in second ward o^a blacktop str^. ha* modern kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat and garage $0,500.00 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house modem dairy bam equipped for selling grade A milk, cement stave Silo and lot* of out building* all in good condition. 83 acre* of tractor land. 77 acre* seeded Will sell with stock and tools. One of the top producing Holstein herd* .n Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment See us for particulars. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities r-ailaMe. For quick salt only...$550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Fourth Ward near Central school, has kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down, two bedrooms uo. Can be •old with $1,000 down. Full price$4,200.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a oeved street. Has a modem kitchen, oak floors up and down, f-iil base­ ment and earage. ...........$1,500.00 SECOND WARD—-Two hodroom house with full bath, new roof and H in ennd condition. Has garage and large lot. Can be snld with $1 000 down, full orice ........................$4,000.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a pa^ed street. Has full basement and automatic water heater. This is in good con­ dition and ha* a nice lot. $4,500.00 TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meat market and a large new modern slaughter house with automatic hog scraper, walk jin cooler 12 x 16, automatic smoke house and all equipment and store fixtures Now doing a large volume of business. Can be sold with one half down. ...------- ------------------ $20,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop good semi-modern house, good hip roof basement bam, hen house'and garage. Land lays good, some woods. $7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good bam and out buildings. Can give immediate possession on this..$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession.- ..j—....------------ ..$5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE throe miles from Hastings on a blacktop road. Ha* a good garage and large lot. Only$4,750.00 145 ACRES with five room house and small bam fifteen miles west of Tawas Qty. ton acres cleared, good soil and lays well. Will trade for a place around Hasting* or sell for---------------------------------- $$.500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Ha* two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floor* down and is fully insulated This Is on a blacktop street. Apartment ia renting for forty dollar* per month. $11,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three bedrooms and full bath up. oak floors down, oil furnace and garage, paved street. $11,500.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement, gat heat and wall to wall carpets go with house.......$11,000.00 THREE REDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This ia in nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let u* shew you this at only...$1,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward Kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bed­ rooms up, oil furnace, ‘full basement, new roof end garage. Must be told to settle an estate-$1,000.00 A GOOD HOUSE end a good paying business In a nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dollars per year and could be expanded considerably. Cell for particulars. ! Good yieldlt* pasture* that* fill cows up quickly not only produce more milk, but cut danger of offflavors in milk, report Michigan State college dairy extension and leiearch apedalists. the dry pasture season. Straight al­ falfa stand*. however, may impart an off-flavor in August. Thia ia lhe time when second cutting stands are often used for pasturing. Those off-flavor* usually can be controlled by proper grazing man­ agement. aay* the MSC dairy re­ AT MILLER’S EXCLUSIVELY "I ft Perfect acre*, of W% of NW«. Sec 9, TIN. R7W. From Mr. and Mra. Jahn Manler to Assembly of God church, parcel tn Heatlnga. From Assembly of God church to Ctty of Hastings, parcel in Hastings. only a abort, time In. the morning From Don H. Gulchem, Nashville, vor that might occur will disappear to Mrs. Dry O. Mounts. Findley. To produce 50 pounds of milk a Ohio. Lot 43. original plat. Nash­ by evening milking time. day. a cow will need to eat about This practice can be followed as ville. 150 pounds of pasture made up ot legumes and graasea This ia a yield Bates., to Sarah E Meyer*. Lake should apply lo cows Erasing pure of 4500 pound* — 3% ton* — from Odessa, parcel in Woodland town­ poaturo each month. For evtry ton ship. of feed the pasture lacks, tire cow From Jennie and Sadie Glasgow needs a ton of allage- 700 pounds of to Charlea and Agnes V. Cappon. hay or 475 pounds of concentrate* S'* of Lot 1343. original plat. Has­ in supplemental feeding. Dairymen who milk cow* three tings. Thia big amount of needed feed time* a day may have more diffi­ From Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp emphasUea benefit In a well-planned culty with off-flavors, adds Dr to Mr. and Mra. Francis Halghl. pasture program, the leas acre* TYout. as their cows will be grasing MlddleoUle. E'« ot NEU Sec. 12. needed. A good goal 1* one cow to within lhe three-to-flve hour danger T4N, R10W. an acre moat of Che year. Tempo­ period before milking time. From Mr. and Mra. James A. rary crops such aa Balbo rye or An experiment at Michigan State Null. JTm Shelbyville. <0 Mr. and Sudangras3 will carry two or three college showed that Balbo rye is not cow* per acre for ahort period*. so apt to impart a grassy flavor to plat of Wildwood, Orangeville tdwn milk aa common rye. ship. From Mr. and Mra Ralph W. feed, bul thl* extra (Taxing lime Harper to Mr. and Mr* Raymond L. Wisniewski, parcel in Barry explain* tbe M8C extension dairytownship. From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Marta Cow* neefl to get filled up quicki. to Mr. and Mra. Clay B. Adams. Rl. Quit Ciilm Deeds: Hasting*, parcel in Hastings town­ down and chew their cud* In con­ Mr and Mrs. John W. Arm­ ship: tent. If feed ia ahort and they must bruster to Mr. and Mra. Wallace B. From Henry P. Schwarts. Rl. keep traveling to get filled up. this Matthews, pastel al Leach lake. Athena, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis extra energy U subtracted from Carlton township. J. Byington. Delton. Lol 51. Buxh'a milk-production, potential. ' From ba A. Burke. 410 E. Green 1st addition, Delton. While good pasture* are a "muxt” lo Della Mae Rowe. Newaygo, par­ From Mr. and Mrs. Oarfleld In­ for low cost production, they some­ cels in Freeport village. wood, Chicago, to Nelson Brumm. times cause a greasy flavor In milk Nashville, parcel in Castleton town­ that may be objectionable to con­ Warranty Deeds: ship. sumers. warn* Dr O M. Trout. MSC From Mr. and Mr*. Harvey N. dairy researcher. Bleb. Lapsing, to Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Pitta. Lansing. Lot 96 Innova­ tion Subdivision, Woodland pasture will help From George F. Miller. 625 W Bond, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pres­ ley. parcel in Hastings township. Dr Trout points out that theae From Mason A. Newton estate to Katie Kahler and her son Clifford Kahler. Lot 33. Delton village. From Dilly-dally and delay ture In the spring and again In the Newton estate to Cora Kirkland Lot Diamond ‘ VALUES j 6-DWM0N0 BRIDAL DUETTE •50 Small Weakly Paymants COURT HOUSE NEWS It-DIAMOND WEDDINO DUETTE •1OO Small Weekly Payment* find out '“Exit, the Big Bad Woif.“ Thursday morning a special a»- early fall when rain* make pasture* ■ sembiy was held tn the school more succulent They are rare in auditorium and Phyllis presented the banner she won in Lansing to the Nashville school. This was the first time tn the history of the school such an honor had been won Barryville 4-H Club Has Busy Week i 31. Delton. goeu* RmMmmm phono 3514 design Small Weekly pounding and fair prices. INSULATION SERVICE F.H.A.-3 YEARS CREDIT JACOBS Pharmacy Eicy « I 2 ? AT NO ExF DIABETIC SUPPLIES CLIP THIS COUPON STATE INSULATION DIABETICS ATTENTION Fill out thia Coupon ond bring to our store—w< will send you obaolutoly freo of charge a hondy plaitic Insulin Container, Addresa VISIT OUR DIABETIC DEPT ilrtiimniYi $2.00-$2.75 Insulin Syringe*, all types $3.75 Busker Automatic Injectors S2.50-S2.75 Urine Analysis Kits Clinitest Tablets, for sugar test* - 36'* - 100's - 250'* (Also other test tablets) Benedict's Solution -4 ox., 25c—pint, 85c-quort, $1.35 Needles for Insulin Syringes — 25c each 2 for 45c Saccharin Tablets - 1000-lgr., $1.08 - 1000-Jgr., $1.26 Sucaryl Tablet* — 100'*, 65c — 1000'*,----------------- $3.49 Sucaryl Solution, Sugar-free iweetner .....—v— 90c Sucaryl Calcium Solution, Sweetner for Hio»e on a 99c sodium-free diet OTFICI PHON* 27S1 Clifton Miller fishtail •150 Asm suggestion of iUuass, consult your physician, and follow bia experienced Counsel. Make it a point, also, to hriog your Doctor's prescriptions tb this de­ pendable source where you Miller Real Estate HSNDItSHOTT SLOG. aew 15-DIAMOND MODERN DUETTE ■ Miller to John and Delia Bush. BIO K. MUI. 3U of BE »; Bee. IS, T4N. ROW, Irvjng township Mra. James Cousins, fx>t 3. Bil l, Phillip* addition, elteept W 56 feet. villa 4-H'er* Starting out Sunday. Nashville. From Laura. Maude and Elmer advisors attended the BarrvvlUa wood and Charlea. of Orand Rapids, church tn honor of National 4-H McGrath, parcel In Carlton townDr. and Mrs Frank Carruthers and Sunday. Mav 6 was the 4-H Talent ahip. show for the Nashrille area. Six Mra. Anna McGuffin.' , From Agnes H. Flxher. Woodland, art* were entered from the Ra-rv. to Clarke and Ivah Davis, Vermont­ rille club and out of a total of 17 ville, parcel In Woodland township acta. David Tonkin placed first. Prom W. H. Beattie. Orangeville, Gordon Gardner aeennd. Dorothv to Marie O. Beattie. Kahmaioo. and Thehna Decker fifth, and Janet Lota 21 and 22. Orangeville village. TDhhL* sixth Last Fridav nleht a From Mr. and Mra. Manson G Couch, to Mr. and Mrs. Cheater home of Joan end Adeibert Bell Stowell. Lot 11. Blk 11. Uncoln Winter prelect certificate* and sum­ Park addition. Heating*. mer nro’ect material were handed From Mr and Mra Earl W. John­ cut. A hav-ride wax planned for son. 731 8 Michigan, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd. 320 E Walnut. hnme of Bill Swift at 8 urn. and Lot 21.-Loehr's Landing, Podunk with tractor and waron. the group lake. • wit! proceed to Charlton nark. Mem­ ber* of the food committee are Jon Chriatianaen to Fred A. Brown and Towns chairman. Gordon Gartner Ethel B. Snow. Bellevue, parcel in •Man Pfaff and Battv Bell. Robert .Assyria and Bellevue township*. From Lexter and Ruth Lake to rrreqtlon. After adloummenL Oor- Carl and BRhlyn Burkle. Lota 2 and CHAS. D. FLOR IA 3. Blk 10, Parrott's addition. Wood­ Haottoga—722FII land. hortesa. Mn. Paul Bell. From Mr. and Mra. Earl Barkley, Vermontvilla, to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Mr. and Mr*. Furdy Casey, of Olmstead. Nashville. ES of Lot 10. Cloverdale, were the guests of her Blk 2. original plat. Woodland vil­ parents. Mr. and Mra. John Lach- lage. leilner. Friday. From Mr. and Mra. William Storm Oueata df Mr. and Mrs Andrus at their Wall lake To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Good Pastures ‘Fill Cows' Quickly, Cut, Off Flavors SECTION THAIS—fACt> I TO lan. Rl, Cloverdale, to Mr. and Mra. Leo Longman. Battle Creek, parcel at Stewart lake. Orangeville townrtilp. From Mr. and Mrs Fred A. I.ang* ham to We la Kinney and Mildred F. Burd. Lot 26. Phillipa addition. Nashville. Prom Mr. and Mr*. Richard A. Burd. Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. “CoarUsy «d Friandly Service Shown lo AIT �THK BASTINGS BANNKB, TWO Fatty Clarey. daughter ot Mra. Orville Sayles had es her dinner guest Sunday at Ferrins, her mother. Mrs C. K Barnes. They visited Mry-dOrace Gamble in Ksl- HIGHLAND DAIRY Phone — Diyi 2651 Nitas 757FI1 10B£VC«** To Your Door Delivered Fresh Woodland High ; LACEY PERSONALS _________ Grad Achieves The W8C8 of lhe Brigg* church win hold their Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet in the church May'll. Everyone welcome. * Garry and Marcls A. Smith, of Woodland, U Jean Welcher. of Downing, spent the one of 122 undergraduate "AH A" weekend with their grandparents. Mr.‘and Mrs. Vem Welcher. * Gor­ students honored at a dinner given by Michigan State college Presi­ don Stevens has been absent from Hasting* High school on account dent John A. Hannah last Satur­ of illness. * We are sorry that day. May 8. Glenn Campbell lost his barn by . The students were presented with fire Saturday night. The Bedford scroll* bearing their names and in­ fire department answered the call. scription "In recognition of the highest attainment of scholarship was discovered. Fortunately the cow during the winter term of 1963. the names of the following students bales of hay and a barrel ot oats have been inscribed on the honor were in the barn. Origin is unknown roll of Michigan State college." * Mrs Anna Coy entertained her MUs Smith was valedictorian of children and grandchildren for the 1852 Woodland High class and has been on the honor rolls two bit entertained their children for times before. She la the daughter Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Orin of Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith. Durham spent lhe weekend up north Ashing. * Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ToUea and Van Syckle visited Mr. and Mn. Mr and Mrs Morris Greetunan Keith Buehler Bunday. * Mrs apeoU Saturday at Chippewa lake. Grace Straus, of Grand Rapids, Mrs Mary Townsend spent sev­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole eral days with her sisters. Mrs. Sunday. Wing and Mrs Norton, of Carlton Center. BANNER WANT AgVB. PAT All A Record OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. x?s mss Marjory Sbckborough and Mra. Eva Dean enjoyed a Mother's Day dinner'St Schuler's In Marshall Sunday. of Bi< Raplda. Ajloa and cdl.Ieen. were the weekend guests at Mr and Mn. Bernard DeGolla and other relaJocelyn ironside, of Detroit, *pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Gordon Ironside. Dr. and Mra. Keller returned from Florida fast week aftkr spending six months th Lakeland. They made a 10-day visit with lheir daughter and family. Mra. C. D. Weise. in Memphis. Tenn. CREAM STYLE-. Corn 2 No 303 can* 35/ Tomtoef «nwti..,|3/ Pears m/oht -IA/ PEACHES smc HALVE* cr SLICES KROGER MELLOW Bread-17> raua umu cairroa Cake "“39/ nurry. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE UT! scoryS For o<Ur Mis HE FtmcIi Irrt lb 13c Vkiin Pae. lb 87c .A.1W Margarine POUND tf* ria** 47 2 21 ,1^-W KELLOb’S ft? Miracle 4 OSO Spring Salad TreatI niTiiinn I ETTIIPE^Lt I IUvL~ SELECT HOTHOUSE Orderly: “And instead you've ended up on a stretch- People of the community who have old papers or magazines to give to the Methodist church In their paper drive are reminded the truck will be on the church grounds from Saturday May 18 to 18th. The W8C8 and the Methodist Youth Fellowship are Joining in the drive. Mr.-Fixit: "Yeah . . . and am I black, blue, and Boy. you should see how dirty and battered! dusty our basement is now I Our /testing system sure picked up a lot of winter dirt from the house ’ Ordt-bly: "So did you, them to the truck—otherwise If you have no way of getting them there call Mrs Harold Kermecn or ' chum. But you could've avoided all this by just calling in your LENNOX dealer. He's a specialist in spring-cleaning heat­ Mb. Foot: "Yeah — but I thought I could've done a good enough job . . . and saved money, too.” Orderly: “You know differently now. don't you? You haven't saved a cent, and your heating sys­ tem still needs to be emptied of all that winter dirt and dust. Why not have your wife call your LENNOX dealer? He'll clean everything — fur­ nace, flues, registers, and all — at rock-bottom Missouri. May 22—and with her brother Stanley and wife. Betty. ex­ Large Heads £g fl TOMATOES Tssixl ‘39/ HUCKROAST bS ........ 59 Only Kroger TENDERAY gives you U.S. Gov't Graded Beef that's Tender 10 Timgs out of 10! You want your heating system to do a cost. good job of cleaning and purifying the air in your house next winter. don't, schools. spent the weekend with her White who had been staying With her sister. Mrs Martha Benaway. since the death of Burdet. returned Orderly: "And you want the air to stay fresh snd clean, just like a breath of spring, don't you? Flnkbeiner. Mn. Fred Matteson and You want to eliminate the common summer dan­ ger of acid corrosion in the pipes, too. don't you?" the State Federation of Garden Clubs. The former reports the Gar­ den Clubs of the-State have taken project planting of wild flowers Lou lake near White Cloud Orderly: "Your wife better call the LENNOX dealer Mr. Foot: "Of course, and my wife--------" right away—without waiting, either, because now he can do a better cleaning job at lower coat Mb. Fixrr: "Okay, I’m sold. Where’s a phone?" •ar. ami Mrs. Don Churchill have purchased the south *10e of the Al­ ton Qwood property on the north side of Johnson street, with a future Dian of hulldins. ★ Mr and Mrs. Harry WUlyard and daughter. Dyliis,. visited her mother and brothers Mra. William Johnston. Otto and Doyle at Johannesburg from Friday until Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mn. Wm. Squler, of Parkridge. HL EATMORE mushu's B*«6f So I Salp, "Lar MR Clean the Heating System! CUne spent from Friday until this Tuesday with her relatives in Cleve­ land. Ohio. * Mr. and Mn. Oscar Flnkbeiner expect to leave this week Wednesday for a well-earned va­ cation at their cottage on Beaver Island. They expect to be home for graduation of their niece. Mabie Klump. MIm Phyliu Flnkbeiner will Western Week Sale meet «m« ton Prairie On Thursday evening. May 21. Our Lady of Mima study club will meet at 8 o'clock Carl White west of town ing systems." Q/ Ho. 2)4 can Mrs Clarence French will enter­ tain the Ladles Altar society of St. Augustine Mission at 1:M tills Navyman Gene Sanderson and and Mrs. Robert Reed and David, wife are parents of a baby girl. ot Lima. Ohio, were called home be­ ‘Deborah Joe." bom at Percy Janes cause Of the Illness of their father. hospital. April 30. Gene's wife was the former Joyce Harrington. The couple have another child, a boy. Gene is stationed at Barber s Point. Hawaii. HU family are living with his people, the Eton Sandersons. at Hotel Middleville. DEL MONTE Peas 2 No. 303 cans 38/ Sefjflonte will then go to Flint and Davidson Winnie Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Mabie Klump and children. Mabie and Bill, were Detroit, visited her mother. Mr* Mother's Day guests of his parents, Nellie Elwood, and her brokers. The three daughters of the Ray the Jacob KJumps, in Grand Rapids. Leonardand Alton, and fatnWn Killions were all home for Mother'* His mother has been suffering with Day and the nicest part o< ft was that the youngest. Rose Ann. who Sunday visitor of the Bruce Wlndc* b tn high school prepared all the family east of town on ofd M-31. * ence and children spent the week­ dinner—even to making rolls pie. end in Kalkaska couaty with thrir etc. for the nine - persons present. staying with her daughter, Mrs parents. * Cpl. Bill Hqles, stalkmed Home from nursing training at Traverse City State hospital was Miss Jean and from Davenport In­ friends and spend the weekend. Bhe George Holes. stitute ta Grand Rapids was MU* Nancy. Other guests Were Mra. K'» brother and sUtar in law. Mr. and Mrs Howard Hoben and- ‘ brother from Grand Rapids. MJDDLIVIUJ Orderly: "Lie down. chum. CAIL THI MAN WHO KNOWS cannm home fpm a visit with them Satur­ day and were guests of the Marc Squler family before going on to Ann Arbor to sae their daughter. * People who have lake cottages are getting them in readiness for lhe LENNOX0^* KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE DhAMAfe 0Hk' 2221 rnonula Dan Stray 2955 weather has inspired everyone tor ard Dwood were ia Tekonsha Sunaay to see her people, and left his mother. Mn. Nellie Elwood, tn Battle In 1*11 tell your wjfi ring him up today T 512 W. Grand St. Meetings 19S3 Mobilsnt Economy Run STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 WITH OVERDRIVE I finished stin actual miles per gallon among all competing 8 cylinder can Makes sansational 24.508 actual milas par gallon STUDEBAKER AUO WINS automatic drive championship Pound for pound, Kroger-Cut Tender ay Baal automatic gives you more lender meat for your money Thf If because excess bone and waste is removed before the roast is weighed and priced. Catidahrskor f hasMtnlnn BLADE CUT KROGER—'TENDERAY CnHwr mroffS M.S• actual <pK«> par aaSfol y,. Studebaker*, piloted by oxparionted drivers tmdof ‘ BOILING BEfF «oa« HUSH. UAH GROUND DBF, ‘W 1 PES<t*£j SMP . ..... "W Run. HW n«’ «£«».Oh wr - tjav moot FRVINg IlfcW > fiDX 1933 Sha with the 5 �tat BAsnMCB umi tanaotT. mat u im College Athlete to Church News Speak at Woodland Sunday School 1 Paul Hoffman, Manchester col-' HASTINGS WESLEYAN lege athlete, will speak at the South METHODIST CHURCH Woodland Church of the Brethren Comer N. Mich, and E. State Road. Sunday morning. May 17,, during 10 am. Sunday school. lhe Sunday school hour. 11 am. Worship. 6:45 pm. Children** Bible Hour. 6:45 pm- W.YJB. Annual convention of lhe MIcliTC District Brotherhood next Sunin Saginaw. At least 13 of our men plan to attend. Ttie Jr. Catechism class Saturday, CHURCH OF GOD 119 N. Church Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Wontiip, 11 am. Wednesday Prayer They will also hold religious iut- ofT Hoffman, a minister of Ute Church of the Brethren in Indiana, lias been an outstanding athlete during hl* college career. Fur the on the AU - Conference basketball team. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar ,Creek, _____ , __ and ______ Mr.___ and__ Mrs. Harry Rigor, of Nashville, attended church at lhe 1U3. church then had dinner with their mother! MrsJames Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were also dinner guests. Afternoon callers on Mn. Mead were Mr. and Mrs. William Rich- 1 Doom remand Vicki, Teacher of Sunday School Quarter of a Century Honored COATS GROVE CHURCH On Mother's Day members ot the Coats Grove Sunday school honored Mrs. Harve Woodman. Twenty five years ago Mrs. Woodman organized Sunday school, 10 am. Church; 11 am. Keith Barber gave Ute welcome Dally Vacation Bible school June al the program, the Beginner’s 1 through June 12. class sang a Mother’s Day song and praise. "Faith of Our Mothers' was sung METHODIST RURAL PARISH by Wilma and Ruth Sease and Pa- utemmea 8 pm.' Evangelistic message Wed.. 7:46 pm., Prayer meeting. lion with their tour. . Coach Odle, of Taylor University, took a similar group last summer under sponsorship ot Youth for Christ. This group was able to reach 300,000 people uf the Orient during and t-atfe: "Th* Cbming Spirit." TH* Calvary Male Rapids, wlU have musical program. r, Rector ~.................... I ^Bunday yhooL 10:30. Il aiu Family worship and sero.,n UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES mon. Nursery and Sunday school in „ °™“p ~ Harold Green. Pastor Parish house. .***? ■cbo°*' Woodland: 0 pm. snocesan kiikv wu ---­ Worship, 10 am. Mark's Cathedral. Grand Rapids. %***> 1®;* Sunday school. 11 a.m. honoring Bishop Whittemore. | Bunday school, 11.30. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. The adult confirmation class will Prayer servfce Wed.. 8 pm. WOODLAND and CARLTON meet Friday evening at the John Kiipairick: METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday school, 10:30 am. Ralfiii M. Tweedy. Pastor club meets Saturday eveWorship. 11:30 am. Rev. Van Kll— Services Sunday. May 17: mer, ot Huntington college, will bring the message. Worship. 9:46. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. Church school, 10:46. Lila Hanker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Church school. 10. I 11 am. Preaching service. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11. Worship. 11:20 am. No Sunday evening meetings, be­ 7:46 Preaching service. Special musical treat Sunday eve­ Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30 at the cause of the baccalaureate aervice ning. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Woods' home. X wishes to the graduates, who are ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, going out of school life, into life's WOODLAND Women's Missionary society meets school. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH churth Prayer service In the Family worship, 11 am. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Thum, 7:30 pm. Lutheran World Action Sunday Sunday services: next Sunday. Hie congregation will | 9:30 am. Church school. 8EVENTH-DAY raise offerings for world relief. | ' 11 am. Divine worship. MedilaADVENTIST CHURCH > tlrm by povtor Corner Bond and East streets | 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. Monday. May 18. 7:30 pm., meet8:30 am. Worship. Sermon by the, pal try ’ * Ing of . the Board of the Women's aitor. Supplement ■■■ u ______ vous HOMI-OIOWN rilBS <• ... there’s one Cattle Supplements for every need! •Uiuu IAS V i! Mia I CXTTU I —< surruaiHT । 481L——i t* FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ' TTiundav. meetlng of the teachers of the SOUTH WOODLAND church school at the Kirk house. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Children's Day will be observed Glenn J. Pruth, Pastor on Sunday, May 34, with a special 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "fits in Receiving the Holy Spirit" 11 am. Sunday school The Mis­ sionary society meets this Thurs­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street day. Rev. Alfred Bllvernall. Pastor Palma SUvernalL 8.8. Supt. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school, 9:46 a m. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Hefflcbower, leader. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m SCIENTIST SaL, May 18. Young People's «46 W. Green street Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Zone Rally at Clispman Memorial at Indian lake. Services 2 p.m. and "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday aervice, 7:45 pm. ■ __o_ Hie reading room, located in the t7RST METHODIST CHURCH church edifice, is open to the public Winslow Manning Minister Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday. May 17 to 4 p.m. ' 'Church achooL 9:45 am. Supt.. ------------. Mr. Marshall H. Cook. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH • I ! Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon •"Hie Church of the Lutheran Hour*' by the pastor. "Going His Way." S. Jefferson and Walnut streets i Youth Fellowship, 5 p.m. Meet at O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor 1 church where transportation will Divine worship. 19:30 am. Ser- take the group to the “Y" camp at ----- " I Algonquin lake. Each member is Sunday achool. 9:30 am. asked to provide his own picnic I lunch. Eectton of officers. Adult class. Thursday. 7 pm. Confirmation class, Saturday, I FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax and N. Boltwood The Lords' 8 Wesley Buhl. Pastor braced Sunday, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. Henry Ohlman, Bupt John's Gospel. PHONE 2113 NOsTH CHURCH ST 1^5132.’'“" Mav 11. 7:30 nm Mlq HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manager Sharon. Joyce. Nancy. Betsey Sue and Linda, gave "A Bouquet for Mother." Rev. Earl Sease presented a plant to Mrs. Lyte Nell as "The Bishop Whittemore Grand Rapids Sun. Why some combines « *150 a year more than The Rt. Reverend Lewis Bliss Whittemore. DX>.. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Western Michi­ gan. will be honored Sunday after«xxm at St. Mark's Cathedral, Grand Rapids. A 83.000 combine, left oatside year 'round, depreciates |I5O» year faster than one kept in a shed when not working. In 10 years, this loss would equal half the cost of che.machine. To be Honored in reception immediately machine lasts twice as long when properly stored. Can you afford to let the weather eat sway your machinery investment? ‘ In less than a day you can put up the entire framing for a 40'x6O' foiiewing Next month, Bishop Whittemore wpi reach rctiftment age. and he and Mrs; Whittemore plan to live, A Revised Version of the Bible at their old home at Martha's Vinewas presented to Mrs Woodman by Arthur Richardson from the Sunday school followed by remarks mannel church. HaUlnj*, will presented to Mrs. Woodman by Mra. Oliver Boulter from th* Gleaner's with lhe lengrat service under lhe retiring Bishop. _ The entire program was recorded Others arc are ncv. Rev. wimam wuliam oimms. Simms. on a movie film him and in color. color These wim bn puuuw will be U».n M ■ Utun ' M B.U1. CtM; Re>. William W.r.... nm — rxf ner, ofUnll.nH Holland,an^ andtlov Rev. FVinalH DonaldVV. date. Caref. of Grace church. Grand Rapids, who will preach the ser­ mon. A magnificent program of organ and choral music is planned. It Li Help for Michigan club women expected that a number of Hastings planning programs is offered by the people will attend. University of Michigan Library Ex­ tension service. Il will lend an ex­ tensive collection' of women's club programs and considerable pamphlet Graveside services were held at material on current topics for une Mt. Hope cemetery Tuesday after­ ax suggestions and hints in organ­ noon for Sara Sue. infant daughter ising club activities. Indicates Mias ot Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Clover M. Flanders, chief extension who died at birth at Pennock hos­ librarian. pital Tuesday. Besides her parents, she leaves two brothers. Charles 7:30 pm. Young People's service. and Mark: a sister. Jane; her 8 pm. Gospel message. grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7:30 pm. Tuesday Young People's Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Mal­ niaht. 1 colm Maclver and a. great grand­ 7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer meet­ mother. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, all of Middleville. ing. Rilco machine shed. The ( laminated wood rafters arc times as strong as nailed cons brace*. so every square M Rilco machine sued is 'Extgric tec. me* how economically you caw bwilrf a Rilco machine shed. U-M Offers Help To Club Women Infant Succiimbs TYPE 55 MACHINE SHED OR STORAGE BARN Complete Material List Includes • 90 sac. of Cement • Rekro Rafters and Connecting Hardware '• Galvanised Metal Roofing and Siding • No. 2 White Pine Matched Siding for Ends and Doors • No. 1 and better Fir End Framing and Roof Boards • 2 Sliding Doors, 14'0'' x 12'0" • Storm Proof Track for doors • Paint for Prime Coating Wood Work • Nails and other Accessories ALL MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Add for each additional Running Foot _____________________ _ _______ — $OE88 tW 36' X 50' Only $1927.65 LwHvtan, Coj Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur 125 NORTH JEFFERSOK ST. 24 31 - 2807 cs Qtwsrr_______ j FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. _ rw Phone 2685 ■ Announcing a superb new Dodge V. OouM;.anion, I*. Steenwyk, nd Adults. L. Hewitt. . 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. Central Put $140,000,000 Into 1952 Rail Progress E CORONET SIX A new high in luxury at a new low price! ■ jPB Meet the nowrat addition to the Dodge family —the smart new Coronet ’'Six!" Here’s a car that offers all the deluxe trim and quality features of its style-mate—the luxurious Dodge Coronet V-Eight. It’s powered by the famous, dependable and economical Get-Away Six engine. Now if you want smooth, economical performance plu» the added stylo and prestige long amociated with the Dodge Coronet name, here it fa. It’s ypure at a new low price—only slightly above the lowest-priced can! See and drive this luxurious new Coronet "Six" at your nearby Dodge dealer's today 1 t 1 paMngw cars. Phis 60,000 new freight cars. Plus 2»4 million new diesel horsepower. Plus vast right­ of-way improvements. During 1962, Central's pay­ ment on progress totaled 3140 million! Fr-tH pswnger* added 1124 million. Mail, exprow and other aoureaa brought New York CMtral’a 1952 rev­ enue up to 3807 million. It sounds Ilk* plenty to a DDDGE V-EIGHT OR SIX NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER’S o asvotuu AaiN'i iaamnosi Of |8O7 million revenue, 3492.6 millions went for payroll and benefits. Fuel, supplies and materials took 3189 mil­ TAKE A "ROAD TEST RIDE" TODAYl HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �THI HASTINGS BAN MKB. THUUDAX, MAX U MU Uea UbtooF tx rlr.a by plbUc»U«B U • <»pr •( t*l. bAw, ttt Ibrro ■■ccmiIW w«Bk* proriBui «• ,*14 day ot hrorbe. la yo»'>n-u«>ATiaM Ik* IlMtlny. Bbbbw. a a.w*pap«r pnalad *!>!• at Mlcklpa. Th. Probala Coarl FMU» H MIKkaU. Jadra af Probate. Idalbart Cortri»kl obosb "MSTStS (or the Oonntr of -MTi nSt'uaWr*l"*di» 111 S. bSSf ..... MW $ Sat For July 13 Phone 2704 JoHarMM SALE-REVERSE DRIVE CHOR-TRAC Recr. 249.50 PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Orville Van Whs Electee* in the W. K. Kellogg and children *pcnt Sunday In Lan■chool district at Hickory Corner* will vote July 13 in their regular thr llMlino Hanner. school election. June 13 la the dead­ ■ nd rirralaleS la ul line for filing nominating petition* Philip H. MIUhrll for members of the school board. Sunday at Nichol* lake near Bitely. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Graham |r»3 W. Kiai* St.; first term of LouU Butler, board entertained their daughter and secretary. Is up this year. family, of Kalamasoo, on Sunday. OKDEB POM PUB LIOATI Oh Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Warner and Victor and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon and family, of Stoney Point, Probat. OKk, Ta tha City at liMliori in >*14 OB»ty. oa th* 33rd 4«y ot April spent Mother’s Day with Mr.-and A.I>. 1351 Mrs. Harry Lilly In Grand Ledge. Pre.,nt. Hon. Philip H. Milch.11. Jad» 234.50 with line Ward* naw 2'/5-3-HP Qxx-Trac with 5 forward speedt ond reverse drive is easy to operate. Clinton 4-cyda engine. Simple, foolproof dutch. Steel from*. Gears run in oil. Ask about Terms. CULTIVATOR. Adj. for depth ond width21.50 30* SICKLE BAR. Cleon swath at both ends.. .57.50 24' REEL MOWER. Cut adiusls % to 3"67.95 2 Cong—8 Diic Harrow34.95 GARDEN NEEDS—MANY REDUCED WEEDONE. Control! over 90 weeds. 8 oz. .97c VIGORO—All Purpose Plant Food. 5 Ibt., 49c BEG. 145 SPRAYER, 1-qt. capacity MG. 1.& FAN TRELLIS. 6 ft. high 1.33 Reg. 3 for 30c PACKET SEED. 3 for .... 22c REG. 2.45 GRASS Sffi). 5 lb. boa 2.22 VEGETABLE DUST. 8 ot. in dust gun .. . 79c Reg. 2.10 3 qt. CONTINUOUS SPRAYER. 1.89 Take the wheel Woman Dies Following Banquet ICON READY-MIX WOttBT CIIATEST hub ran pton wert held Saturday al 2 from lhe Otto Funeral home. NMhvllle. Buri­ al waa mad* in Lokevtav cemetery. 113^-1 • M.W imCTIVt ten In *>!.»•••• member, was taken Ill Wednesday night follota-f— ter banquet dne bad saved m program chair* Bellevue, woe also guests ot the Lilly*. Mn. Robert Walldorff end Sally spent Mie weekend In Detroit at the northwest of lhe village. home of Mrs. Harry Hilton. Ina A. Hamilton was born March Tuesday night dinner gucau of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. TTiompson 28. 1905. In Adrian, the daughter of Clyde and Rose (Bangcrta) were Mr. and NTs, Robert Van nawapaper Hamilton. She moved lo a farm in Norden and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Day. Kalamo township when a small Mr. and Mra Robert Cook left girl, and attended the Nashville OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Thursday for Wausaukee, Wil., high *chool. FOB UEABINO CLAIM* AMI wliere they will spend a week with to Ard Decker at Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinman they had resided on their present. •pent lhe weekend at their cottage Route 1. Nashville. farm 15 years. on Sands lake In Northern Michl'.Vprii Bhe was a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31. OXS.; the MillaSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the* class of the Methodist church; Edgar Roevenalr were Mr. and Mrs. a member of the Nashville Baptist Art Havens. Miss EleeRpr Havens. church and of Maple Leaf Grange. Rodney Boyes. Mrs. J. French, of No. 940. Armadago, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Surviving are her husband; one Johnson and three sons, of Jackson, daughta. Mrs. Robert Varney, of and Mrs. Beth Boyes, of Lansing. Noahville; five sons, Alfred, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood Castleton township; Robert, of leave Saturday for Ann Arbor where Portland; John, of Maple Grove: they will attend the concert and A3c Elton, of Sheppard Air base in then go into Detroit to spend the remainder ot the weekend with Mr. them. Samuel and Carroll Hamlland Mrs. Fred Tlnsey. ton. both of Nashville, and elgiM Mr. and Mrs. John Loerch. of grandchildren. East Lansing, spent the weekend MRS. ZOAH E. DAVID with her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. R FC. Compton. John Loerch has accepted a position with lhe Dow Coming Co. in Midland. He will assume his duties June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter accompanied Mrs. Sarah Brandmond and EUaa (Ptarmam David in stetter. to Rocky Riva. Ohio, on Portland townahlp. Ionia county, on Tuesday where she will remain for a June 3. 1873, and departed this life few weeks as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butt Van Houten. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood were Mr. and Mm. this union one eon. Howard, was Harold W. Armstrong and Lynn bom. He preceded her In death on ’ph’Il'p H. NltebaO. J»dta a( Probata. Coll, of Grand Rapids. November 24. 1923. Mra. Lillie Miller returned to her In 1905 she was married to War­ home Ln Eaton Rapids Friday after ner Bera of Sunfield, who died Oct. For full Barry County coverage, spending two weeks at the home of use Banner Want Ads. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Clement. She wm a member of the Meth­ odist church and Past Matron of Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of the Eastern Star of Nashville, Mich. She leaves to mourn ha death one brother. Noble David, of Mulli­ ken. hpr son’s widow, Mrs. Leslie Robinson, of Monroe, Ohio; three grandchildren. Clyde, of Chicago, Available at Hastings Milling & farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad St. BANNKR want ADVS. PAY Deep-kerneled, diy tarneled HIGH IHELLING CORN OBITUARIES HID COH Q VER-RUNS are Uto __s ■bell out a Kingscroet Hybrid. Large. •Jill-QUod, docp-keroelod een give mum of cob And it** usually dry husks, and Blonder Arlene, of Urbana. and a new world is yours ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY rlage, TTieo. of "Hastings; Glenn, ot Oun lake, and Vern, of Battle Creek. MR8. LEWIS ACKER Funeral service* for Acker. 36. who died morning of last week hospital, were held at 2 pm.____ Friday at the Henton-Smith Mineral home at Delton. The Rev. Lessen Sharpe officiated and burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. Mr*. Acker wm born April 25. 1916. at Grand Forks. N. D. Bhe wm gradu­ ated from Ishpeming High school Ln 1934 and from the Michael Reese Nursing acbool in Chicago In 1937. bhe Is survived by her husband, two son*. Jahn J.. 10. and Robert. 7; htr fatha. Leo Morgan of Mar­ quette. and * brother, Robert Mor­ gan of Ishpeming. folaeceO Kingecrost maturity that’* right for your inrm. Plant high-shelling KINGSCROST NO9THRUP. KING A CO. FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS but Wirt Meal MM* wo things stand out above all others in this Golden AnnivcrsaryRoADMASTER. T It is the most beautiful Buick Riviera ever built. S It is the most brilliant Buick performer in fifty great years. . The first of these is an obvious.truth that you learn at initial sight of this automobile’s sweeping lines, its gracious styling, its stunning interior fashioning. The second is one you discover when motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. - - ------------ soar from standstill to legal speed as you never have before —for Twin-Turbine Dynaflow gives you getaway with a com­ bined swiftness, silence and smoothness no Other car in the world can equal. Ibu command the highest, the silkiest, the most instantly responsive power ini all an Buick history — from the worfd’s new^i and most advanced V8 engine —the f Fireball V8. ^bu ride with the gentle, constantly level cushioning of coil springing at all four wheels, ^bu guide your two-ton automobile with the exquisite case of Power Steering. Yiu slow or halt with the velvety control of still finer braking—plus the extra comfort of Power Brakes* if you wish. s Surely, this rich new world of motoring magnificence is one you should explore — if only to know that it’s real, and more easily reachable than you may think. Roadmaster Custom built by Buick World's only car with all them featurei? VS VERTICAL-VALVE FIREBAU ENGINE • ROWER STHKING TWIN-TUQINE OVNMIOW • DYNAMIC HOW MUFFLER POWER BRAKES* • COMflfTHY NEW SWEEPSPEAR STYLING BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE • CUSTOM-RICH INTERIOR* PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS ftONT AND REAR DOU8IE RAK FRONT BUMPER • AIKONDITIONtt We’ll be happy to seat you at the wheel of this superb new RoadmASTEfi—and let your emotions and good sense judge its greatness. Won’t you visit us this week? • Optional at extra cotI. BUICK00 TUTAWAT SUMAWAT-TRONT SEATS n-dvnwodthl ‘-,*2224** as* Falatfiioa (riot-lie BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-otry loan* Tuttdor WHIN Una AUTOMOBILES AH BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM It Icrnki and ride* ilk* a lot more money - yet this great new 1953 Buick SnctAl Sedan deliver! for only a few dollar! more than th* "low price" cart. Better look Info thU (iigh*r-powered, roomier beauty this week and m* for younell what a great buy It U. *2-dooi. 6^ati«»g,r Scdaa, Mod.l 4(0. iMw('ol«d. Ophooel >q*p. LARKE BUICK CQ , asp rory foMr I" odjouing caRRtM.'Hcl'dva lo llipplng ckorgat. wkjacl to cfo/iga wiAosT aoKea. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS unsjjnaco . �TSE HASTINGS BANKS*. THURSDAY, MAY 14. UH were in Detroit from Friday through IDDLFViLLI Timm Is scheduled Mrs. Harold Howe Timm's Mra. 5’5^^” Edd Timm. Mra. Albert ImWpj 1,1 Ute and Mis* Donna Jr cf-Mr*. Tom mar- Needless to. ear baseball highilghtctl the afternoon and a picnic culminated ——party ----- — perfect for a group of athletic-minded boy* Paul'* guests were Mike Youngs. Friday night. Eh route back to TOm Labcrtaux, I reports little Bobbie .as not yet the couple stopped at Flint to from the flu which be had ten weeks Jerry Jacobs. Michael Mr*. Verna Bonneville. ago. The Reverend, who fileted with severe back trouble thl* LubleniecH. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DoSmlt. past winter. Is back to normal and ' Paul It the son of Mr. and Mra. of Plainwell; vlrited her mother, Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and the J Henning family. Sunday. * Rev C. Bauman, of the HENDERSHOT ■ McOMliE EUB. church, is attending the Srt- Attend Funend Bt Detroit Mn. H: E. tLoLS) Bennett and her nual conference in Detroit this week and also will visit a daughter there. son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. A. C. Clark'S Russell Smith will attend Confer­ Mrs. Charles Cox and Ronnie, were Mother a Day gucsu were their son ence as lay delegate from the church in Detroit Friday to attend Use fun­ and daughter and families with the eral of Stuart Miller at Use McCabe funeral home. Mr. Miller was the Mother* Day guests for the week­ The May meeting of the Msster*- husband of Mrs. Bettnett'* grand­ end and Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jones circle will be held till* Thurs­ daughter. Jean Smith, and died after Albert Brill were the Ray Staley*. a brief illness. The couple was mar- ot Dowagiac, and the Clinton Brills. day. the 14th with Mrs. Walter Ben­ * Bunday guest* for the Ted O’der. 'southwest of town on the lovely ceremony at which time Prairie. Marilyn cox was flower girl amt Charlie Cox and son. Ronnie, ushers. The children are ill with chicken­ Friendship Night Middleville Eastern Star Chapter was a chemical engineer and Jimt pox. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on their daughter, Mrs. Har­ was to be host to the Friendship getting a fine start in that line. It's Mr. and meeting of tire Eastern Star chap­ bard to understand why death takes vey Parmalee. Sunday. ters of the county Wednesday eve­ lhe young who have so much tor Mrs. Leland GhrUllansen were in Williamston Thursday night to at­ ning. A fine program was arranged which to llva tend the bowling club banquet. * —which includes rendition of the Mra. Clinton Brill and. sons spent declamation* given by the throe Mr. end Mrs. Oerrltt Weimers and Friday with Mra. E J. Morgan, in girls of Thomapple-Kellogg school daughter. Diane, of Lansing, were Hastings, w The people in thia com­ at the speech contests. They are Uta.UuTAnn Sl™»i. who ai.MoUW « y? P"; munity will have to do a better fob «oon» plaw with Kriou. drclun.-1 Mr .nd Mn Mon NkboU. ol of- reporting their news or there wont be any mure after June 1. lion al the regional at Katamswo, Carlton Center. • Harriet Niemeyer who won first tn humorous declamation at the dis­ trict meet and JoAnne Otto who won second in serious at the district meet. The Middleville Rain bo □iris will have part and the Men are going to stage a style show— Lhe last should be good. The eve­ ning will close with refreshments. PHONE 2704 Wednesday until Saturday and Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT Protect lhe exterior ®f yow home hem the elements - im keep U beauUhd, toe - with High Standard Howro Faint Bo> canao ol its extreme durability, unanal fevering capacity, Lowe Brotners HIGH PLAX-COTI STANDARD PRIMER For Exterior and Interior Floors The perfect foundation Covars most surfaces wilh just on* coal I It dri smoolh, extremely durable surface that stands up un- eoai . . . seals lhe surface by controlled panalraiion. Ideal for new work and ropainling - wood or brick. dsr sculling and scraping. PER GALLON PER QUART GOODYEAR BROW Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline’ of Parmalee. took ber mother. Mrs. Hale, who had been visiting them, to her home hi Linden. April 30 and re­ mained over night. Friday they at­ tended the funeral of Ouy’a cousin. Enos Goodman, at Clio, as did also Twp. treasurer Grover and Mrs. Cline. Senior* to Washington. D. C. The senior class of T-K school with their advisor, Arthur Smalley, and hi* wife, were to leave yesterday five-day right-seeing trip to Washington, D. C. They went by bus to Detroit where they were to visit Oreenvllle Village, then by train for the Nation's capital. The class thia year consists of 13 boy* and 13 girls one of the smallest In years. new building Among th; friends Freeport Lodge Hosts Prairieville and Hastings PNG's *x“ 2'S£*“y ft,ternt>011 tn embers tbe Freeport lodge will ttte PMiNoble'Granda of the Hastings andPrairlevfUe lodges at a 1 o'clock luncheon. ' *£ ’ ‘ ' Members of the Hastings Hiawath* Rebekah Lodge 4! Invited lo Freeport May 19 when Helen HUI. aaaembly warden, will be lhe honored guest Rebekah member* ore asked remember Use XXMrict vtalUliOn Bellevue May 22. WhUaV t» local unit's regular meeting night. go to «euenie. Friday evening. guatus from Lake 25%&IXS?f Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficieucT ... more traction " [><1 i Up. Arrange for thia aervice now also welcomed into membership by transfer was Theo Swan. Refresh­ ments were served following the meeting. TlilS week members are furnish­ ing cookies for the Veterans and Percy Jones hospitals Bob & FAIR LAKg Mr and Mra. Lew Batea returned Thursday from St Petersburg. Fla., where they spent lhe winter. Hiey<x, spent Friday vUitlng Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster near NaahVille Mr. and Mra. Harold Miller vtaited relatlvee th KxUmaxoo Sunday. UPPLYCO. JAz Stou UMuxz Si Pzxu* 3o 3/uuU. 140-146 W.State. HOSTinGS. mlCH. 118 S. JoHcroon MAY HOME OWNERS SALE EVERY ITEM REDUCED FOR SAVINGS ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Enjoy y^ur horpe improve­ Attend WSCS .Meeting Mcsdames Balsch. Brokaw. Combellack. V. Hooper and 8( in Grand Rapids Thurad tend the WSC8 DUtrict meeting at $10.00 TRADE-IN ments aa ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD HEATER them. Use REO. 81.80 GAS HEATER 51.50 3TIMES Automatic, ribarglot in­ sulated. 20 gal. tank as you gas supply If pitot light HANDY! goes out. Carries AGA GAL SIZE for con­ :T-* Reg. 6.39 Medicine Cabinet 5.75 I 4 x 20' Window Class Mirror White enameled cabinet — 2 steel shelves R«f. 57.95 Cabinet Shower covery capacity. Soto too—thermostat shut* off pay Wards venient credit terms. Pay only 10% down 54.45 All steel with DuPont Dulux finish baked on. Curtain and lull fittings included 32 x " 32 a 76". REQ. 4.69 HOUSE PAINT gas water Motor 57.45 Oil u 5 Turpentine .4.18 4.28 Reg. 4.79 Galloa You'll find new International pick­ ups with versatile Ad-A-Rak attach- •s» prices. Finest Ingredients In Super gives your homa long-lotting protection. Self-cleoning, hoi meats three tunes as handy as con­ ventional pickups. Roof Coating And Brush (1). The roomy all-steel body with­ out Ad-A-Rak attachment can be dense hiding power. In Titanium White and colors. 3.88 .60 value—5 gallons of Wardt used for scores of jobs. (2) Ybu can Roof Coating Brush ..only 3.88 increase floor-to-top-of-body capac­ ity by more than 75% with traintight sideboards. (3) Vbu can haul Rg«. 4.20 livestock and bulky loads with stake Value attachment added. Two quarts of Ward* Excel-Gio Come in and let us show you these Soft-sheen. Sihconixcd 2. 0 extra-value pickups. 3.02 Brush Value—Only 2.39 Special I Sash Brush at no extra cost with every purchase of this 4’ Ncoccta Wall Brush 98.95 SHALLOW-WELL PUMP 89.95 Rea. 1.95 J0%<*»wi Complsie piston-type system for rural homes, farms. 7.98 Durable, smooth plastic finish, C<v« mother - ol • pea 4 cflccd Solid hardwood, in -5 colon Gives yean of dependable service at low cost. De­ «IC. 109.09 CAtINIT SINK W. Prk.8 97.88 Dthia MU.I 54-1^ II..I cob.n.1. odd r«l>l»a ponMom ««n- liven up to 350 GPH from well* up fa 25 H. deep. 20-gaNon lank, % HF motor with automatic control. Sink Faucat 7.88 •rs and 2 compartments. Plenty of storogy spot Soo it at Wards. Swing spout has Foam-no mixer — proven it splash Chromed brass. Mounts on wall MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jaffarton Phona ?9p9 1,98 BATH FIXTURE .87 China Both 1.85 porcelain shad*. Poegflaln tassel chain, plug- Down on Term. REG. 37.33 STEEL sink tumbler— and----------------toothbrush Include*---------holder, soap dish, tissue hotopr, 18" towel bar. robe hook, Stainproof, shockproof. Hand blown snow white 10% 34.95.. r Rigid 1.15 Copper yet lightweight 1.47 resists stain* and house­ Solid copper at an extra low twice. For porch Or playroom. Robed glass. UL approved. hold acids. Two 13x1 J betin*. With fittings. �Resident Met Accidental Death in West In the state papers or Wednesday. May «. was chronicled the acci­ dental death of a former Hastings woman. Mrs. Thelma Whiting. 43. wife of LOwell Whiting. While in this city, she was as­ sociated with lhe Hastings Credit Bureau, and Mr. Whiting was a flying instructor at Uie airport. They later moved to Lansing and about four months ago went to California for * “working vacation." She was employed as a stenogra­ pher by the DI Glrnglo Fruit Cor­ poration. north of ilakersfield. Calif. Reports from that city stated that Mrs. Whiling accidentally stepped through a tar-paper-covered open­ ing on the top deck of ah ice cham­ ber and fell 15 feet lo the floor be­ low, causing her death. Workmen had placed paper over the opening preparatory to laying a floor on the deck. Hastings friends extend sympathy to the bereaved Mra Jessie Edmonds spent last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, near MOTOR TUNE-UP Chack sad adjust plugs Check snd ld|utl paints Ckeck sad adjust condenser Adjust Carburetor Adjust timing Check and adjust choke 4.95 SAFETY CHECKED? continuing with their sprint classes am finUhtrw the study of friendly and formal letters and invi­ tations. while the English literature Hastings High HILITES... A report was given on the UN. convention al Hillsdale in Mrs. Fos­ ter's first hour history class, by delegate Mary Ellen Heath. They are now continuing lhe “New Deal" era. Joyce Richardson, also a dele­ gate. reported in the fourth hour Apprentice theory students and the government class heard the so­ cial security field representative speak on Friday. Mr. Ligtvoet's chemistry classes are working on the indt about ma­ Students in literature Vi classes terials. His physics class is studying the relationship between electricity will finish the year reading fiction and nonfiction novels. They ore now and heal and light. reviewing spelling. MILLER’S ANNUAL z MJ JUBILEE SALE! Biology classes are finding out a little about genetics in their chap­ ter, "How' Living Things Change From Age to Age.” dren'a stories at Central, her speech II students are working on one-act playa Mr. Fowler's math classes are on decimals. The bookkeeping classes are on the Evans Hardwood prac­ tice set. and the typing classes are An election rally of campaign speeches was held in the audi­ torium. Wednesday. Each candidate for an all-school office was given a Mr. Vanderbrook has also been chance to present his platform. The going over final teats that have been election was held May 8 with Pat given in past yeara Gallagher named mayor; Bill Hout. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 'Filing Here /Ht chief justice, Diana Boyne, sanita­ tion commissioner. Because Joyce Richardson and Larry Manning tied for public aervice chief, a run-off election was held Friday morning. Mrs. Burble’s health class has Coach Clarey. beginning an early been studying a unit on famous campaign, took the football boys persons in the field of medicine. for n day at East Lansing. This week. Mrs. Burkle's civics class will finish their unit on driv­ ing. which has been taught by Mr. Every survey shows it... every dealer knows it—America goes for the "Rocket”! It’s among the most admired automobiles around today— this higli-powered, high-styled Super ”88”—and that's a mighty profitable ^WESTFIELD A PRODUCT OF THE BULOVA WATCH COMPANY Kenton your "Rocket 88” will still be in tremendous demand a year from now. It means that your Oldsmobile will command top price aa a trade-in . .. will get you top deal on your next Oldsmobile. America’s enthusiasm for the "Rocket’’means— literally—money in your pocket! If you don’t yet ride in a "Rocket”, consider well the profit in Oldsmobile popularity. Add it to all the other powerful advantages of owning . an Oldsmobile—famous "Rocket” Engine, Power Styling, Power Steering*, Pedal-Ease Power Brakes*. Then don’t wait... make a dale DOWN STURDY A Square Deal Always MILLER ORSON E. COE SALES Cull 2553-2511 1435 S. Hsnovsr Jewelers lia STATE STREIT ACCURATE HANDSOME �II IF 4 ’ JI 'IHicks were dinnerjpmts Saturday I evening with Mr. and Mr*. Robert , Bprn. Sr. A Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte were at Sanford Sunday and whil' ' there called on Mr- Clarence Thomas and Mrs Roy Thomas. Mrs. John Williams and baby.. The Methodist Hope circle was Oayla Michel, and sister In law,. entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Mias Mary Williams, of Detroit,. Agnesa Fisher. Six members were were weekend visitors with the for­- present. A carry-ln luncheon was mer's parents. Mr. and Mra Ben Cowles. Callers Sunday were Mr. meeting was conducted and the and Mrs. Wallace St. Onge, of afternoon enjoyed visiting. The Grand Rapids. * Mrs. John Bulling June meeting will be entertained by spent the weekend In Hastings with Mrs. Birdsill Holly. * Miss Gladys Jordan and friend, of Chicago, were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bulling. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake, of East Lansing, came Sunday for his mother, Mrs. Bertha Lake, and sis­ ter. Mr. and Mra Harry Hough.; who accompanied them to the home BANFIELD of , their sister and daughter, Mrs. Frank Rose and family, at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutsingcr. Rapids, as guests for a family dln- of Mill lake, have been vtelllng in WOODLAND Mr. and Mra Richard O'Brian find children, of Dimondale, were Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul. * Mra. Orville Slflon and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ger- whether its a board carload exact lengHit yeu need to prevent waste end save time. Yes. whether yw (seed s board at a carfoad of lumber, it wM pay you ta buy here. circle will meet with Mr* Leon Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul were guests last Sunday of their son. RJay, at MSC. They attended church services in the morning and had lunch at. the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity house and attended the sorority sing at the auditorium. * Q 1 1 I1-,— '1X31011 1 UTDCF week. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qmy 1 had Sunday dinner with Ute Bustons. Mr. and Mrs. Juy Cole were j Moose Governor and Repairing day.'a frother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher,'of Nashville, were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise, of BeverIon, were Monday night guest® with her mother. Mrs. Flnnie Gearhart. * Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Kussmaul and son. RJay were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs for Mother'! Day. '* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lake, ladies knowing the secret had taken a'birthday cake which was served al Ute noon luncheon. * Queets for Mother's Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Mr. and Mn. Don Duncan and family, of Belle­ vue. on Saturday night and Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan and Lynn, of Hastings. Sunday. Th* WolveriM Stockyard. Co. and AUaa Bablar PHONE 6361 ROUND liiivliw* MIRROR 50* BRUNSWICK A-WAT WRENCH H rm DU FONT Sevaalte ROUSH 69e FIRST QUALITY TIRES JVo Trade-In Required'. DEEP. SKID RESISTING Free Rolling Triad Design FILTIR CiriridgS .*1 ’ I I J SIZI 4.0011* WINN WHEEL ‘13.80* 6.70x15 TIRES ICOOTl LIFETIME GUARANTEE . . AqatnH Horkmamhlp and Material PAY ONLY Motorola tahU.. 50c A WEEK! car radio ALL-IN-ONE UNIT For Caiy IN 5TALLATI0N 50-F00T CLOTHES Niw! Cuitraidi Fr.it License Plates was entertained t Meyers, Sr.. of La neaday afternoon. LUMBER 8 HARDWARE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CHAIN seined and the offertory given by Janet Roberts. The offering was given for India Womens' work. Mrs. Daisy Tyler attended the WCTU meeting in* Hastings Friday which. happened to be her birth- KNOTTY FINI LAKE ODESSA INITIAL Tyler. * The women of Zion Luth­ eran church held their Mother and Daughter banquet- Seventy one were present. Toastmistress was Carolyn Brechelsen and Margaret Brodbeck gave the welcome to the daughters. Jeanette Reuther gave the daugh। ter* response. Tbe -theme was “The [Christian Home.” given by Janet Klxnbjc and the "Mother ot India" was given by Mildred Brodbeck. A ANflTINC AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY 4-H Share the Fun Festival Postponed Mn. Grace Benham returned on Monday from Battle Creek after several months' stay at the home of Barry's 4-H Share the Fun festi­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher. val has been postponed until June 12th. Several high schools are hav­ Wednesday. May 20. ★ Mrs. Leo ing graduation exercises or proms Croat entertained the Thursday on May 32. night club last week. * Rev. and day With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother, Mrs. Bertha Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and son, Rodger, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday evening visitors. Mother's Day dinner guests with Mrs. Stanley, Rlvetl and children were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, and her sister, Mr. ancV Mrs. Arthur Appleman. and children. Karla and Nelson, of VervontvWe. * Mr®. Peart Barnum. of Lake Odessa, and -her daughter. Beulah and family, of Kalamasoo. were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, other callers were for Building, Remodeling JF Installed as New family dinner at the Carl Bowmans Mother's Day. ★ Mrs. Frank Card is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har­ old Asbdon. Twin daughters have arrived at Ralph Turner, 532 6. Broadway, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert was recently Installed as governor Westveer (the former Lois John­ of the lo-al Moose lodge. son) at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Mrs. Installing officer was Marrin Alva Johnson left Tuesday to be Thaler, a past governor pf th® with her daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. local lodge. Henry Gray were the guests of the Ocher officers Installed were: Mel­ WUlis Grays In Climax Sunday. vin Lindner. Damon Warner. Otto Colvin. William Cramer, J. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltncr and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence'FUhr, of Middleville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey on Mothers Day 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 • Finisil Frasl Asts Tig • Miay Names la Sleek • RegslBllen Ilia aa* Baler you SAVE flSHING BUYS THETfcE DUST MOP IHHEtHm $8* ft) “Tra( Ila.” _W CASTIHS REEL . . tP Ml OUtt D4ITIEB ROD .... 1.11 SUM IRINNin ROD .... ID-TwOt tf bill SylM Ooillit Un, Stordy TACKLE BOX 14» 3.99 The smoothest < * riding trucks of all time! Now, for ’53, the widest range of Ford Trucks ever built! Now Drroerued Cabs! Synchro-Silent trans* mission in every model! New actteck front . . . axles, . shorter turning! New overhead-valve V-8's! New springs, new brakes! More ways Nkw \ than any trucks in history! Sec the all-new Ford Trucks today. YOU SAVEffr | FISHIMS tlBEUSE ISSUEB | Nnrl Mdntk S-K.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR 8 *189' NORGE Sonora Table Radio New "Drivwiiri" Mt cut» driver fatigue! One-piece curved wind­ shield, big»w’ Wider adjustable seal with coun­ ter-shoe* tnubber! ^^FQRD^WTRUCKS N MOTOR SALES 2121 Hastlais scu-fl Refrigerator $n#Q95 407 DiMpritif JUICE ROOMY FREEZER CHEST BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS TEMPERATURE CONTROL full-width shelves MARK-BOBER FULL FRKEZBR DRAWER HOME and AUTO STORFS METAL ICE TRAYS NEW! THERMADOOR PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH BATTERIES FOR �m •nmoi uNMtt, ftnmtBAt. PAot tram iut h ua —"i ■ .a1 i ——-——---------------------- ——<—■—.—J..! Registry Record......... COATS MOVE k rytoUrwd Quemaey oow. Noel. vr OUUe eh*. came home from Arison* Friday oflfctal Advanced Registry record of after spending several month* ■MB pounds or milk and 451 pounds the weekend with friends in De­ • of butterfat on twice dally milking troit. ' tended the 75lh annual' Barry for a 10-month period, starting her County WCTU convention at the Hastings M. E church May • were: •Noel" is the daughter of the out­ Mn. Alice Chase, Mn. Hiidred standing Guernsey sire, McDonald Rykart, of Howard Qty. Chase, Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mrs Greta Endsley, Mr*. Virginia Darby and daughter and Mn. Bessie Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cium and daughter. Kathryn, were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Mullenlx. Mr. and Mrs. Utwrence Citaae and sons and Mr*. • Alice Chase were MAKE THIS BOOK Chase family in H**llng* and ob­ served the birthday* of Gordon and Michael. * Callen on Minerva Woodman and Minnie Long found them both better. They are at Pen- ■gaW4 the following officers for the com­ ing year: president, Vesta Sease; vice president. Margaret Coats; re­ cording -secretary. Ola Kimble; treasurer. Ethel Kilmer; lesson study chairman, Dorothy Kelsey: devotional' supL. Virginia Darby; flower mission supt., Dorothy Bar­ num. Club No. 3 will serve lhe Lions club supper at Woodland June Before the little fellow Lays his first word ... you can assure his future happiness by provid­ ing an earning, growing fund for education or business opportunities. Gifts of cash make a fiqe start^you can add to.them as you wish. For our part, well see that those saved dollars grow .. . by adding liberal earnings twice each year. Open your child's savings account today! $1 Opens Baby's Account ★ Earning Added Twice Yearly Funds Safely Prelected Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 1503 t STEBBINS HOC Ida Fisher James has been ill for aome time with rheumatic fever, but is aome better. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Mn. Martha Thompnon WUcox returned to her home In Texas after visiting the home folk* for 10 day* * The UAS. met (or afternoon meeting at the church last Thursday. The lesson study was given on Africa by Dor­ othy Kel*ey and Alice Chase * Some from here will attend the Mth annual State Missionary con­ vention at the Church of Christ. Lansing. Friday and Saturday Mn. Allie Passage and daughter. WCTU Women SAVE with these A«P VALUES! Chuck Roast Name Officers at 75th Convention The 75th annual convention of the Barry County Woman's Chris­ tian Temperance Union, was held at the Methodist church in Has­ tings Friday. Mrs. Howard Otwell. 4th district president, and Mrs. Howard Walker. 4 th district recording secretary, both of Buchanan, were guests. There are five union* in lhe county, al Hastings, Freeport, Coats Grove Nashville and Woodland, with 153 active member* and 14 honorary one*. During the business meeting, offi­ cers were elected a* follows: Mrs. Mary Smith. Vermontville, presi­ dent; Mrs. Olive Cassel. Hastings, vice president; Mr*. Nellie Moon. Nkkhvklle. corresponding secretary; Mr*. Beatrice Dunning, of Delton, recording secretary: Mr*. MUriel Mrs Lillian Burkey, of Hasting*, spiritual life director; Mia. Edna Newton. Freeport, character build­ ing director; Mrs. Greta Bidsiey. Coat* Grove, Christian cltlaenahip director; Mn. Mina Wieland, Free­ port, temperance education, and Mn. Reid, Nashville, press and publicity. lot various directors for the past year reported having placed the "Young Crusader" in the schools of the county; arranging to have Mra- Ruth Locle, a stale director in nine school of lhe county, al which tune she spoke before about 1,000 children, and showed temperance films; held meetings al lhe Thorn­ apple Valley home and took gifla; sent letters snd cards lo senators and reprseentaUves relative lo the Boysen bill; sent'cookies to Percy Jonas hospital; sent many cards to sick and shut-in members and friends; repaired clothing for lhe Red Cross, and sent clothing to Korea. Rev. Ines Marta, pastor of the U. B church al Lake Odessa, gave lhe address al the evening meeting, using a "Mother’s Dey" theme. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Will Brooks and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Bache. * Mrs. Robert Sense and Pamela will go on Friday to Huntington. W. Va, to visit rela­ tives unUl May 30 when Robert will go after them. * The school pic­ nic for last day of school wiU be Milton Mason. and secretary and held May 22. * At the PTA the fol-I ucaaurer. Mn. Maxine Birman. towing officers were elected: presldent. Richard Darby; vice president. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Super Right Sool, So*t Slade Cat* A A P*a Quality-Famoaa “Super-Right” Blade Cat —.r * and fineThese. chuck roasts ___ area-. flsverful textured because they’re com-fed steer beef with no neck portions. What delicious, doilar-stretchers| Presents The Newest The Lightest Softest Leather Casual Ever! Strake Evaporated Milk SLICED HALVES with light, lexible, araMwai^/y soft cellular crepe soles. You almoas "Dots” as you walk — tbe sole is so downright cushiooy. Bates Floaters look mighty rugged-and are! Yet they're only luslf - 39c - 73c ‘TXw^TsJt’ Kcund, oiriotn or Jwui 49c 3 39c 17c 29c SemhlM 3 29c 37c 29c rolls Peanut Halves Onions Cabbage Apples ' 39c 25c 17c 3'^X29c Tomato Soup Kidney Beans Instant Cocoa A Page Beans "X 10c 19c am *- m. A|a. ‘"X "X ’X ii Saner Krau* Martons' Salt SaW Dressing Alt led'aed EmoI, SliMhod, Soltod Tmm, Yollw, Modmm Crisp, WM Hoad* R«»cy Wiaomp, Schoolboy Site IU-R roll Paper Cheny Iced Loaf Danish Filed Ring Glazed Donuts 47c 20c 10c 37c Kosher Dill Slices 99c Me 99c - 25c Joao PotLm J*m Porior- 5 ’ J*m Parohr m. 29c <m 33c SUNNY BROOK Eggs 25c SHvetbrook Batter. Cbed-o-BJt Cheddar Cheese Sliced Cheese FILLER'S it 25c utight of regular shoes. A pricot Pie - 39’ “X 10c 2 X 29c Whale Beets KraH Dinner 5C 35c 5iw 29c *. 5c 4 ,u 59c JANE PARKER. LARGE MNCH PIE "X 10c X 19c 2 XX 25c > a. Rarida Rod Ripo-JO-lb. A^g. FRESH FROZEN FOODS Lima Beans Green Peas Peas and Carrots Spinach 49c ^r... Ketchup Hint U/.Sorrr-l--ir waTernrcfoiB 25C 2 'tX MP Peas t», ,u i.j« t; Cirrus Peanuts Worthmor. -2 £ tot Pag* Preserves apple. Ap< 3^ Sparkle Gd?Hn 7 Revert -55c .] S 59c ik 45c 33c Sweet Com 5-39* 10c Northern Tissue *Ufc Frying Chickens Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Ocean Perch Fillets 29c Margarine Rg Ban Cheeze-lt Snecks Orange Juice Marcal Napkins *. 45c s. 57c Turkeys oTurkey Broilers 25c Daily Dog Food Yukon Beverages 15c Porterhouse Steaks Corned Beef 27' Iona reaches Hermar. Hare’s the fmbtii style idea since the birth ™ RrJlIfwi Wo* DVWWRj DCTI WHITEHOUSE HOMOGENIZED Scouring Powder of casuals! Bright colored glove leathers «*>• Rib Roast m Glove soft leather Light cellular crepe soles Half the weight of regular shoes' ______ AB Ground Beef tm Cut-Rate Shoe Store I A cotte Walker'. Beef Stew Crte Mixes UH, Ctociar Varielia. Comed Beef Hash B AcssI HASTINGS i Perfect knockabout shoe for beach, country 69c 2 t 13c s 59c 5:29c or lolling around the homestead. Choice of several son-kissed shades. Take two steps across our floor - yob’ll find cbeir bouncy lightness hard to believe. Tbe price is hari (p believe, too! You'll hove to mo thorn, feel them and wear them to ap­ dexo ft 81c Toilet Soap Green Giant Peas ' ™ 20< Toilet Soap Niblet Com 12-os. Del Meh Cut Green Beans Freshlike Peas Modes five-you Tomato Juice 31t StoHeyi Whole Kernel Com Lifebuoy Soap 2 Bath Soap Butter Kernel cakes 21c LL Palmolive 21< 19< Freshlike preciate the comfort those en­ tirely new and different shoes 18t 2£ 21(1 2 3 ’1.49 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-05-21.pdf d7cd6f66bf40f346940e8c5d3b7ae0d3 PDF Text Text I 325 Area Seniors Prepare for Graduation Excrete Woodland Rites Tonight; 119 in Hastings High Class ☆ The H astings Banner ☆ With the 1052-63 school year rap­ idly drawing to a close, members uf Gun lake. the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday night approved a list of 119 graduates as the Class of 1953. that ey< tral auditorium. NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Dr. T. Nashville's baccalaureate services Woodland has 30 graduates, Mid- are May 24 at 8 pm. with comdlevllle 36. Freeport 12. Delton 39 and Nashville 38. laureate al Hickory Corners is 7:30 Senior activities at Hastings High p m. May 31 and graduation at 8:15 are already underway and al 4 p.m. p.m. June 4. Woodland seniors will Sunday, May 31. the Rev. Leon W. Jraduate this Thursday evening at Manning will deliver the baccalaure­ :15 o'clock with Dr. David Trou., ate address. "A Leader of Men." of Central Michigan coliege, giving On June 1, the-senlors will have a the address. Commencement at Middleville will party from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Country club and the annual Water Carnival will be held the following Freeport's graduation exercises arc day. The students will leave school County Officials Consider Code on Garbage Disposal c Members of the health committee of the Barry Board of Supervisors, with the cooperation 6i the Health department staff, are working on a code governing the collection and disposal-of garbage fn the resort /trfas and townships. * / / A "rough" draft of such an ordirptnee was explained to the full bounty board a( the meeting Thursday by Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., health **---- - -------------------------------------------------- •department director, and supervisors indicated the emphasis will be on methods of garbage disposal. E. W. Bliss foundry employees now are enjoying a large, modernized ventilated shower and locker room erected along with a *400.000 ex­ pansion program at the large in­ dustrial plant here. A Disposal of garoage and other waste has been a continuing prob­ lem and with the outbreak of vesicu­ lar exanthema in nearby counties and other Michigan areas, feeding of uncooked garbage to pigs has generally been discontinued. Loss of revenue from the sale of pork raised on garbage has caused some collectors to Just dump the , garbage without covering it. * Sheriff Warns < Boat Renters to Register Now Barry county’s tax ailocaUon board Is scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. Friday to consider making final allocation of millage to the county, schools and townships. made last i*ek. including 6.46739 mills the county sufficient to Townships which asked for no millage for township purposes in­ cluded Barry. Carlton. Hastings township. Johnstown. Orangeville and Rutland. Townships granted millage in­ cluded Assyria, enough to raise •979.18; Baltimore. *76196; Irving. *938.19: Hope. *145440; Prairie­ ville. *2429; Thornapple. *3.000: Woodland. *1,964 06: Yankee Springs. *2,000, and Maple Grove, *89140. mount of millace requested to meet operating budgets. Hastings' temporary allocation for schools is 7.72135 or enough for the budgeted tax revenue of *109.168.92. That is about *5.000 above the arnount raised locally for the cur­ rent school year. Total Hastings op­ erating school budget is *451.116. Hastings will also ral.se the ad­ ditional 12 mills for the building The old locker room contained Mcmbers of the health committee, which Includes Supervisors Feid crease of 325 percent In the amount Stevens and Earl McKlbbin and Mayor John W. Hewitt, and other members, of the board are concerned r an Increase of 300 percent. over adopting loo strict collection Nashville's temporary ailocaUon The Improvement of (he facility requirements which might force coltciude 30 modern shower heads ... in lectors out of the business, and also include quested *38.000. Nashville has a place of the 10 contained in the old with too strict disposal rules. However, the disposal problem was shower room and the shower and locker rooms are separated to the Freeport was granted IS mills or extent that no steam seeps into the cited where a collector may be bring­ enough to raise *4328.18 with an ing garbage from other counties into extra 15-mill tax for debt retlreBarry for disposal on an open field. The company has also provided 745608 or enough for the budget twice as many Bradley wash basins request of *30.977 and Delton re­ as before. ceived 7.08833 mills enough to raise the requested *35.000 Delton's spec­ the old locker room, and there now able to obtain official action to ial tax U 6-5 mills. Middleville's T-K are 280 with the lockers ventilated district was allocated 6.75 mills suf­ to keep the clothes dry. The shower The first draft of the proposed ficient to raise *40.790.64. The school room floor is terraxzo tile. code would ban disposing of garbage The 100 foot addition in the rear In a manner which would create a had requested *48400 on its *206,of the old Foundry is completed and nuisance or be a menace to health. 91962 budget. new dlulpment Is being located in the structure Which provides 16300 land-fill method and covered with dirt, by incineration, by feeding to swine If cooked, by garbage grinders trol the temperature of the foundry. or by other approved disposal methods. The frequency of covering garbage Russell Doty, who since June of In the land-fill method, and the 1849 has operated the Western Auto depth of the dirt. Is a question to be decided. dent of the Hastings Lions club to Permits for callretlng and dissucceed Kenneth Hoffman. He takes office in July. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Supervisors also received a peti­ May 23—4-H Club Beef tour. May U — Grau silage meeting. tion, sent to the Barry Road com­ mission and signed by about 125 Nelthamers at Woodland. 7:30 p.m. members of Barry Home Demon(Please tum to Page 4. thia Sec.) and Inseminators meeting. June 8—Barry Soil Conservation COAT8 GROVE WCTU District Directors meeting, 8 pm. Coats Grove WCTU meets at the Jane 6-6—4-H Camp Counselors home of Audra Darby Wednesday. May 27. Topic: “Building for Total Abstinence Through Motherhood Around the World." Everyone wel­ county. June IS — Grass Day, Ottawa come. county. IT’S WISE it* k Because it’s friendlier to do business with your neigh* you buy goes to pay wages and right stays in In your circulation own com* I? and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Dr. Hatton Leaves To Dedicate Organ E.U.B. Pastorate At Baptist Church Next Thursday For Flint Church The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ The program will be done In three Tiie band will open the program with the “Mighty Mite." by Meaang. followed by the "Choral March and Fqge" by Gullmont. Guest conduc­ tor will be Victor Walton and Ron Houseman will be the soloist. Dick Phillips will play a comet solo, “My Regards," and Dixie Cooley and Bruce Ba nghart will present a comet duet, "My Buddy Polka." | Following Schuman's "Traumeri", (Philip Patten will play the solo in E-fera Holliday,” by Yoder. "El OapiItan," by Sousa, arid "Autumn Sil­ houette/* by Qlaters, will precede Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever," with Phyllis Leonhardt as soloist. Waiting for lite Sunrise," by Belts: "Halls of Ivy." Rusaeil and Knight} . .............................. H I NUMBIR 3 Board Adopts Measure For $1,500,000 Bond Issue; Hires Engineer Tuesday Board of Education mem­ bers set tn motion the “machinery" leading to the construction of two elementary schools for the First and Second wards, the additions to the high school and remodeling the present structure as voted May 12 In the special election. In the afternoon architects from the Warren Holmes company of Lansing met with faculty members and school officials checking details of the plans for the high schoql pro­ jects and in the evening board mem­ bers and others met with Louis C. KingscotL Kalamazoo architect, checking details for plans for the elementary structures. Bocks, manager of the checking merchants believed that by remain- days rather than closing at noon Motorists, in the habit of parking would give ehoppen more time Jo prepare for the extended holidays. Stores will remain open Fridays expect tickets from now on. Chief of Police Bernard Hammond said and Friday nights yesterday. Honors Presented Woodland Pupils parked too close to intersections," he added. Cars should not be parked Woodland High school Monday. Bonnie Brown was presented the scholarship award as valedictorian walk or any intersection. Chief Hammond said for past and Shirley Stadel the salutalorian Gordon Crothers is secretary, Ray weeks officers have been Issuing Olsen treasurer. Gene Rising tan warning tickets and tn the future twister. Fred Slocum Lion tamer and violation ticket** will be Issued. received the citizenship awards and Ernie Edison and Burnell Larke di- The Barry engineers now are the engineers on the Charlotte hospital [ j District to Have Cash Balance} Board Hires 3 New Teachers, Buys New Bus al Regular Meeting Hastings* school system is in good financial condition and will end the current term with a substantial balance, Supc. L. H. Lamb told Board of Education members at their regular meeting Tuesday nighl. Supt. Iamb said that rather than being forced to borrow money io meet the district's obligations, the district has received some $56,000 in State aid and anticipates *19400i^ more. "Our financial ntetare is very ••Usfaclory." Lamb said. The the third straight year the system help finance the S1.M6.1M ex­ pansion program. The bonding resolution calls for Issuing 1.500 bonds of *1.000 each maturing In various years with the last bonds to be retired In 1971. or Stores to Remain Open Thursdays Before Holidays Issue Warning on Improper Parking Year ‘In the Black1 3rd Straight Term On School Project The resolution calls for earmark­ Ing taxes received from the 12-mill special levy voted last week for the tor of the First Baptist church here, payment of the principal and inThe annual conference of the has announced that Herman Vos.-., Evangelical United Brethren chilrch of Chicago, would be here next terest on the bonds and for establishIng a bond reserve fund which will, was held in the new Trinity churcn in Detroit. May 13-17. take part in the service dedicating be built up to *120.000. It provides Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton, with the the new Hammond organ in the for "calling'' bonds after a dealgnated period whenever th<j bond reserve lay member. Charles D.Tox, attend­ church. fund reaches *120,000 and “n excess ed all the sessions, as did Mrs. Fred of *20.000 la collected over the Bower, of the local church. amount needed to retire maturing Mrs. Bower Is a member of the bonds and paying the interest. Conference Council of Administra­ Trained as a concert pianist, Voss tion and also of the Board of Chris­ was graduated from the Moody Bible tian Education. Institute and the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago. lax collections reach a point where six year pastorale In Hastings, had For five years w sas editor of "Slngsplration." of Wheaton, III., and Is how music editor of the Sing (he obligations. urged and Importuned to abandon Time Publishing company, uf ChlThe school board also employed cepl alignment to the Kearsley the Michigan Advisory council at an estimated coat of *500 to pre­ He finally agreed to do bo and pare the brochure which will be cubs visited the church on Bunday eve­ milled to bonding firms who may bid on the bond Issue. ning. May 17. It la a large church building with every facility for all types of church work. The member­ being experienced in the field and ship is 354. capable of preparing the brochure In .Rev. Charles R. Fox. of the 6t. such a manner that the district will Marks Church, of Detroit, has been receive the best possible bids, or named pastor here. He is fairly wellWith Memorial Day and the July known to a number of the members bonds. of the Grand Street church, as it is 4th celebration coming on Satur­ Taking another step, the board known locally, having worked with days this year, members of the Re-v Dr. Halton in visitation evangelism tall division of the Hostings Cham­ hired the Barry Engineering Ser­ ber of Commerce have taken steps vice as consulting engineers on the minister and they have no children. to give everyone an opportunity to huge project Ivan French and Ed A farewell reception to the Hat­ prepare for the long weekend. such a job was one percent of the tons is being given Friday night of cost but because transportation coats the present week and Dr. Hatton would not be involved, their fee will preach his farewell sermon next would be 812300. Sunday. • suitlng«engineers tn the construc­ tion of the addition to Pennock hospital The firm will act as ad­ visers to the school board. Architects on the projects will prepare plans for State approval. Detailed plans may poaaibly be ready for blds in about three months. Remodeling the high school may be scheduled for the summer of 1954 so as not to Interfere with regular conduct of the school More meetings with the architects incorporating suggestions from school officials and cllisens are to be held. Construction materials, color schemes and a multitude of other matters must be decided. Klngacott said Tuesday that blds Contracts hiring three new teachproved Tuesday, leaving only three more teachers to be hired to com­ plete the faculty. Supt. Lamb re­ ported. Max Wilde and hlx wife, Roberta Wilde, both now teaching at Muske­ । gon. and Mias Carolyn Olbfried. who । graduates from Ml. Pleasant and > whose home is In Grand Rapids, ■were hired. proved. The school now has six buses of that make, and will trade tn a 1945 model. . On the recommendation' Of Bupt. Lamb, board members approved be­ ginning the advanced algebra pro­ gram for one semester only in 1164­ M and to teach' advanced algebra En Route to Korea "MlMWabzpUn. If Gov. G. Mennen Williams ap­ proves the Green bill on reappor­ tioning ths Legislature, the Barry* Eaton representative district would be combined with Clinton county with the three counties sharing two representative seats. There Is speculation Gov. Williams taken by the Chief Executive. Should quired to ride on the achool\b<w when representing the school even though their parents attend the event and want their children to ride with them- The new policy permits students to ride with their parents when that is requested In advance, except for members of athletic Three Hastings High students and trams. Board members appropriated *6.500 plus penal fines, which amount to 736 graduating seniors tn Michigan schools awarded Regents - Ahginnl amount is the same as allocated for Honor .awards at the University of Michigan. New ventilators have been in­ stalled in the bus garage roof to relieve air pressure and help elimi­ nate damage from heavy winds. The ventilators cost *70. including installaUon. The board also approved engaging Scholarship winners were not an­ Athletic Director John "Jock" Ctaray nounced. however. The scholarship to work for a period during the committee did not have enough summer months funds available to award a scholar- 4 Barry Seniors Win Honor Awards Court House to Close Saturdays ship recipients, the present financial Hastings High seniors receiving Thursday approved the closing of the Court House offices on Satur­ land, 1025 8 Hanover; Marilyn Ann days during the months of June, Cortright. 116 E. Bond, and Audrey Susanne Newton. Route 3, Hastings. July ly and August. The flto-day ■ at Hickory Corners. Middleville Couple Will Visit European Continent Ralph Coscarelli Dies in Florida Bill Would Unite Clinton With Barry and Eaton The ^apportionment measure provides for a 110-member house of representatives in 1955 instead at the present 100 members and increases wife will leach Kindergarten. placing Mrs. Jahn Ugtvoet. Mias the' representation of metropolitan Gib fried will be girts' physical areas by 13 and reduces the upper peninsula, the northern lower penin­ sula and Saginaw county by one Gene Frasier. Board members renewed the con­ member each. tract for workmen's compensation State senate membership would insurance with the Michigan Mutual Liability company. The net coat last additional senator is given Wash­ year wax *666.88. tenaw and Macomb counties. Purchase of a new bus on a bld of *4.500 from Peterson Motof sales The agricultural award went to Board members received a report Dennis Bates, music to Ruth Sco­ I HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 from Ute abstract office showing a Sunday Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and field. commercial to Alice Elliston, Hospital Guild 18 will meet with profit of 61413.12 for the month of [Mrs. Minnie Myers. 312 E. Colfax. daughter. Mary Francis. 4, escaped social science to James Stannard. be received May 27 and those would April, an increase from the *966.77 balance for April of 1952. was driving south on Church street forensic awards to Wilma Seaae. collided- with a car driven by Gerald Bonnie Brown. Geraldine Augxt. P. LaLiberte. 20. of Kalamazoo. Ruth Seasc and Joyce McMillen. LaUberte was driving east on Green Spring forensic awards went to street. Shortly after Rita Laber­ Geraldine Augst. Jim Stannard. teaux. 13, crossing Green from the Mary 'Barry, Betty Classic, Arlene south, was bumped by a car driven Rlvett. Doris Jackson and Laura "Ride the Chariot." arranged by by Florence L. Comp. 538 N. Bolt­ Letton. The dream of a lifetime—to see frequent "cup Smith; "Roses of Picardy." by Wood, wood. Rita suffered a bruise. Scotland, the land of her birth—Is Scotland, and i and will close with the concert lied ibout to come true for Mrs. D. Forest Toronto when his wife and young version of the grand opera. “Mar­ Bender, of Route 3. Middleville, who. daughter. Ann. now Mrs. Bender, tha," by Flotow." Pte. Bob Brooks and Elaine Brooks with her husband, left May 18 for arrived unexpectedly, and Increasing returned from California Friday. New York on the first lap of a sev- family and home ties prevented his return sooner. School Bus Bids Corps Air itatlon, Santa Ana. Calif., Bids are being taken by the Board yesterday. He expects to leave for Landon. England, to visit their Word has been received of the around June 20 for Korea where ton. A/2C Clare Bepder. who-is sta­ of Education of the Vermontville Rural Agricultural School for two death of Ralph Ooscarelil, former he will be working with aerial pho­ tioned at the Rulsllp Air base as a They were married at the bride's school buses for August 1. 196* de­ Hastings businessman, in Hollywood. tography and filming. mechanic with the UB. Air Force. home In Hespeler on Dec. 8, 1928. livery. Companies Interested in sub­ Fla., Monday evening. and a week later started for their mitting bids should contact the Middleville home, but at Port Huron MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE school office for specifications. 5'21 a customs official detained the bride The Methodist Mary Magdalene In 1010 aa a child of three years. because she had papers to “stay" in circle will meet with Mrs. Fred WELCOME CORNERS After a visit with her Scotch rela­ Ute United States but not to "live" Theli' store was known as the Cos- Smith, 116 W. Center street, Wed- tives the Benders will be joined by here. So she returned to her parents’ Last day of school potluck dinner and skating parly this Thursday at csrelli confectionery. They retired their son, Clare, and wife on a tour 6 at Welcome Corners Grange. Bring and moved to Florida about eight of other.countries including Holland. unwound, and a month later joined COATS GROVE PICNIC one hot and one cold dish, rolls or years ago. Belgium. Switzerland, Germany and the bridegroom who had preceded Coats Grove school picnic will be Hal) sandwiches, lemonade concentrate They had four daughters, Mias her to Middleville. and table service. Coffee furnished. Jonnle Coacarelli, of Hollywood. held Friday. May 33, at the school­ Accompanying the Benders on tiie Looking after the home during We have the Thornapple skating Fla.; Mrs. John Spagnuolo, of Mid­ house. Potluck dinner. Everyone Jn- vtait to Scotland will be her father, their absence wlU be Mrs. Bender's land: Mn. Frank DeRose, of San vited. John Reid, 70. of Hespeler, Ontario, sister, Mrs. Mary Bummer, and her Gabriel, Calif., and MXa. IgnaEa mother. Mn. John Held, of Heapeler. Beisito, of HgxUngS. CEDAR CREEK COMM. CLUB QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD NOTICE — O.EB. Bake Sale, FTl.. Quimby Hospital Guild M meets May 2?. Food Center, 13:30. 0/31 with Mrs. Clayton McKeown Thurs­ i day afternoon. May 28. Guests arc DANCE—Glass Creek Grange, Bat. welcome. 6/31 night. May S3. Hastings High Band, Choir To Present Spring Concert Bunday afternoon at 4 o'clock music lovers In this area will attend the annual Spring concert to be pre­ sented by the Hastings High school band and choir. All Ways SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 Begin City Schools to End ©(EDITORIALS)® Architects Detailed Plans n— ■ .................. by R. M. 1 Hastings voters have approved a;great and doubtless many who sup­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan yester­ major school building program for [ported the measure may be inday urged all ojrners of boat liveries thls community — the biggest pro- ' clined toward easy criticism — to register with his office so proper Inspection can be made to comply Ject of its kind ever undertaken here '[especially after the first increased .‘tax bills are paid I However, most with the new water safety statute. Those who worked for the pro­ gram have a right to take pride tn people here will listen to reason and Hie outcome of the election. How­ if presented with the facta will come ever. satisfaction in an impressive forth with some sensible conclusions. In this case, criticism can't be Registration can be made by tele­ 'and somewhat unexpected) victory phone. Doifovan added. must be tempered with the sober written off as merely negative. Safety checks will be made and Much of It will indicate a real tnrealisation that the big task lies terest in the progress of the con­ boat. Failure to comply with the। ahead. struction and a healthy determina­ statute could involve a fine up to’ it is going to take a lot of com­ *100 or a Jail stay up to 80 days for tion to make sure that maximum petent follow through and attenvalue is being received for each dol­ A metal tag stamped with the. tion to detail to make sure that the lar spent. You can't take exception maximum number of passengers city gets full value for the sizeable permitted will be attached to each debt obligation and additional tax to that attitude.' boat. In our opinion, members of the burden it has assumed. school board are aware of the added Never before has a school board responsibility assumed as a result here, undertaken a building pro­ of the favorable vote given the gram of this size. It Is a rather building program and are proceed­ formidable responsibility. ’ ing on the theory that everything Although the school building pro­ up to this point was preliminary — gram pa&wd. the margin was no: and now the real work begins. Name Russell Doty Lions’ President A HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 Tax Board Meets Friday to Make Millage Allocation Supervisors’ Health Committee To Draft Ordinance; Board Hears Petition Against Roadside Trash Bliss Foundry Workers Enjoying New Facilities 21 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Luther Honor Dr. Sorijon Through Gifts to Pennock Hospital his widow and son. Clarence, art donating a wheel chair and 6 laboratory centrifuge to Pennock hospital. Dr. Vergil 81ee, MX).. direc­ tor. has announced. HIAWATHA REBEKAHS HlawathE Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will meet Friday night. May 83. at the hall. This is birthday nigh* and those not solicited please bring sand- 6/21 Auction Sales Public Au household ners. Kenneth �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY Si, IMj" PAOR TWO MRS. GRIMES CREAM STYLE Evary time you stop into FOOD CENTER to buy foods, you're sure to step out with savings jingling in your pockets because we make DE CAKi every price a low price every day. It stands to reason — more low prices . . . more savings for you. CORN a®? c*> 10* SHURFINE And what's more, you get the foods and good-tasting goodness. So, if SHORTNING you're out to save on all your food CREAM NUT you like best—the famous brand foods you prefer for finer flavor buying—come to FOOD CENTER today. We've savings galore 79‘ *’ Peanut Butter all over our store! 3 2»•» 69 LIBBY FOOD CENTER 2 «*• 49‘ RIB ROAST STANDING Grade U.S. Good or Choice JB B ^B ^kdB PINEAPPLE JUICE TRY HEALTH BREAD 20 oz. Loaf - । Special! This Week Only found in the Whole Wheat Crain You Just Can’t Buy Better Bread 491 LARGE Muller’s Delicious 49‘ 1 Qc I 7 Serve with your Favorite Fresh or Frozen Fruit Grade U.S. Choice Meaty - Lean B.Hi2for2lc •« 3 •" 23c LIFEBOY 25* ' >69 PORK NECK BONES 17* 3 *•' 23c Purco SALAD OLIVES 1072-39 SPRY 1 lb. 35c 3 91c BROADCAST Red-Ripe Luscious HOT HOUSE TOMATOES it. 39‘ QlnlvlcTUC Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 ^ 29 A Mighty Sweet Buy They’re here — ond they're wonderful! Big, .redlovelies . LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 21c SHOULDER ROAST ™ >49 COTTAGE CHEESE ripe strawberries—luscious LUX FLAKES Old Fashioned - Country Fresh Grade U.S. Choice SHOULDER STEAK Each 59. POTATO SALAD PORK SPARE RIBS SILVER DUST ^29c ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE STAYS FRESH LONGER Lean - Meaty . . sugar- sweethearts. They're the pick of the patch—fresh off the farm and fresh on your table. And when you see the low price we’ve put on them, you’ll buy several boxes to treat your family to a real old Large - Solid QUART BOX HEAD LETTUCE 2«= 35‘ fashion Strawberry Festival — strawberries and Roasted cereals . . . strawberries and cream . . . strawberry PEANUTS 1 lb. pkg. 3 9‘ k>ve». So put several boxes of strawberries at the head of yourYhopping list this weekend. ' OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES BANQUET 20 ox. U.I * 29c Giant 57c Absolutely Nothing Taken Away Lean Boston Butt SURF Giant pkg. 57c Muller’s PORK ROAST RINSO Ci.nt pkg. 49c Muller's 100% Whole Wheat Contains all the Natural Vitamins BEEF 34‘ TIL 9:00 45 CORN BEEF HASH J >-29 CHUCOH *. «* 65* SHURFINE 14., utd. 2ll KETCHUP HERSHEY Chocolate Syrup 18‘ SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS 12 - 65‘ SHURFRESH MARGARINE 2-43* 3-29 BABY FOOD centew ff4£</.v6- /5*T PLEASURE 3*25* SofMn Napkins 80 COUNT HEINZ, GERBER or BEECHNUT FOOD m-FELDPAUSCHBB Northern Tissues "• 2-29* ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �.3 Jacobs Wins Daughter of Hastings Judy Poetry Contest Doctor Married In Kalamazoo Saturday , ,, , , . , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wherever you go... shop Penney’s and Jwota. <UMM« of Mr. uid I M XyjIWg U « »; Mrs Harold Jacobs was the state “t Uie Chester Hodge* home FOR SALE — 1H7 Frasier 4 door' iHnner for the seven th grade en-1 ^‘y evening was cantered around Saturday afternoon at 4 in the Flrat Congregational church In Kalamasoo, Mim Harriet Rachel Logan and Seaman Apprentice Howard M. Bush were married In the presence of 350 guests. . Conducting the secvice before an altar banked with baskets of spring flowers, palms and candelabra was Dr., William A. Keith. ■ Traditional music was presented by Mrs. Lincoln Dupon, who ac­ companied the soloist, Miss Helen Brink. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Armstrong, Kalamazoo, and Dr. Wesley G. Logan, of Has­ ting*. Mr. and Mrs Howard C. Bush. Kalamazoo, are the groom’s parents. A white gown styled on simple lints was selected by Miss Logan for her marriage. The bouffant floor-length skirt was fashioned of double layers of tulle and over the hirapleas bodice of patterned lace the bride wore a spencer jacket of matching lace, designed with a small pointed collar and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a lace Juliet cap and with her prayer book Miss Logan carried a white orchid Had with narrow streamers. A* maid of honor, Miss Barbata Jean Gould. Battle Creek, was at­ tired in a pale pink net frock with a matching jacket and opencrowned picture hat of patterned lace. Similar frocks in Nile green costumed -»-tbe bridesmaids, t h c Misses Kathleen Armstrong and Nellie Ann Armstrong. Each maid carried a colonial bouquet of spring The bridegroom's brother, Robert Bush, served as best man. Beating the guests were Fred Ives, Seaman George Greene, Great Lakes, Ill.. John Chipman. Ypsilanti, and En­ sign Robert Sorters. At the reception In the church parlors, the bride's mother greeted gueau in a frock of navy and white printed organza complemented by matching navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. A periwinkle blue Chantilly lace frock with matching hat and accessories and corsage of white orchids was chosen by the bridegroom's mother. Serving as hostAses were Mrs.Robert Kilgore. Mrs. Oscar Lake. Mrs. A. LcRoy Lander, Mrs. Wesley Logan, the bride's aunt, and Mrs Ixo Bertch. Assisting them were the Mi-ues Huth Pionke, Nancy Symmons, Helen Lander and Mary Lu Grandbois, Mra. Greene, Mra. Soeb- America topic of conversation. The nappy Her poem, -The Sanctuary Lamp." twosome was. MU* Minnie Mae was written and entered when ahe was a seventh grade student at St. been adored by every youngster she Rose school. i h“ tau4in Hastings these past She, with her parents, have since **BhL ,eanL Moon!- the handsome fellow at jhc Penney moved to Mason. Judy’s poem will now be entered store. There is a most interesting I fact about Larry’s coming back to in the national contest. * I Hasting*. He finished HJIS. In *37. went u> college, was 3 years in ser- The Victor Henneys Honored Saturday on Silver Anniversary , 0UIJW. BKrjimiUBiAA, Wk vm-bba. I tn mercnanoismg ana look his nr*t job with Macys in New York City. Later he Joined the Penney company and in the New York office he was told that there was a spot for him in a mid-western store. You guessed - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney were, , it------ he was assigned to Hastings, feted Saturday night honoring their agree, that was only Destiny. The 35th wedding anniversary. The honorees, with Mr. and Mrs. wedding date has not been set but Andrew Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- dose friend*, of the couple say mid­ summer will be the time they will dinner at the Thomapple Grill. This they thought completed the celebration. However, upon return­ ing home, they found to their sur­ prise, a living room beautifully While the womenfolk were at the Bowling Banquet, Jim Matthews jwaa dinner boat to Gordon Van Putten and aon David. Jake De Pree and Harry Tewtlnk, all of Holland. An exciting game of cards was in THEY ARE CABD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep felt appreciation to our relatives, friends ...U neignoors for the many deed* Jt kindness and sympathy shown ua in the sickness and death of our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Clara Johnson. Also to Dr. Clarke and Dr. Birk, nurses at Pennock Hospital. and the Leonard Funeral home. Your kindness will long be up the party, so to speak! HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Hospital Guild 14 meets Tuesday. May 24. at 7:30 at the home of Mra. Robert Brooks. 620 E. Grand. Please bring a plant to auction. Society newS value for you! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard MU* Edna Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ritzman and the grandchildren Coe, Mr*. M. J. Hawkins, Mra. B. A. O’Donnell. Mrs. Nellie Conaway and Miss Corinne Oleas attended the meeting of the Ionia Deanery in Mrs. B. a. LyBarker entertained Ionia Sunday afternoon. Monsignor her bridge club Thursday. Thoae Fllickl, of Grand Rapids, was the \with winning score* were Dorothy ..Adrounle, ________ „ Hasel WaUdorff and Ruth Mra. Lila McKee returned Sunday Burkholder. after a 10-day. vUlt with her ion. D. W. McKee in Minneapolis. Minn. Littie Phil Springer was the ring I The Banner Bowling team, comShe made the trip by plane from bearer and Maxwell Smith, of Kai- posed of Betty Gray. Millie Hall, Grand Rapid*. amaxoo. acted as the minister. i Arlene, Swanson. Dolores Hall and Coffee and punch were served. | Grace McPharlln. had dinner at Mrs. Ward Hynes. assisted by Mrs Schuler's in Marshall Tuesday windFranees Sorlnrer. Mrs Howard ins im their hnwilna zeaunn a mr. prise of the evening waa a corsage May 23 for dinner. Guests welcome. Mrs. George Bloeum, presided at for each member, compliments of the serving table. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, their BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Henney* were presented with The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle a silver coffee service as a gift from will meet at the cemetery Thursday. May 23, for a picnic dinner. friends. The highlight of the evening was the mock wedding where Mr. and Mra. Henney played themselvea and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes the at­ tendants. Mrs. Hynes (Letha Mote) was their nzfild pf honor 25 years Play-log SHORTS! HALTERS! SAUCY i Shorts w/m Son- sturdy. twills, forized’’ cotton denims. seersuckers ! Halters in crisp embossed cottons, dozen lively two-tone color# to go with ; J//\\SW //\U„I VV- in goy prints, solid colors, stripes! Hurry . . . stock up, sove now! Misses' sizes. • your dresse.% tiporlawear, play togs! the Michigan Judges' association and their wives at the Hastings Hotel for dinner Bunday. The lovely Spring flowers in the table center­ piece were from Miss Frances Crowell's garden at her home on west Green street. The group of. guests adjourned to the McDonald home for an afternoon of visiting, DENIM SLACKS Cool toyo cloth caps with butcher rayon brims in contrasting colors Your graduate wants ... so pert, jaunty, smart I Yes, Penney’s has nearly any two-tone combination you’d want... hurry! turn from a wedding trip to Nor­ thern Michigan, he will return to his station at Great Lakes. III., where he has been in training at the dental technictan school. Mrs. Bush will Jain her huaband there fol­ lowing completion of her studies at the Bronson hospital school of nurs­ ing. She la a graduate of State high Practically as good os a “double­ header" waa tiie deal Cliri* Kneehele and Bill Cook worked out them­ selves for their birthdays on Mon­ day and Wednesday respectively. Enough pals for teams met both gan college, where Seaman Bush days, directly after school, at Tyden received his BS degree last August. park, to answer the call "play ball." Out of town guests present at the nuptials were from Detroit. Lansing. one of the team Monday And Bill's Ypsilanti, Chicago; Hastings and "ole-man." Dick Cook, was In the Wednesday line-up. Birthday "eats’* concluded both days, making the total score, for these twelve year Samsonite because Samsonite looks Samsonite For The FLIRTY MIDRIFF PLAY SUIT! so much! a Samsonite lasts long! Lillie Tots Girls' Midriff md ShortsSets Samsonite costs little! Take your sun fun in this flirty play suit from penney's! Boxer shot is have elastic waist, top is bedecked with shoulder ruffle*. Sanforized faded blue, charcoal. SHORTS for lithe Eversharp Pens BATHING SUITS ARE HERE $4.75 up Eversharp Pen & Pencil Sets. $3.75 up Eastman Cameras $2.85 up Billfolds $2.00 up Soft! Flexible! Casuals in GLOVE LEATHER Glove CIGARETTE LIGHTENS leather moccasin For Every Member* Of The Family ttyle your playlog* and sportswear! Vamp* hand-laced, *ole» are long - wearing molded rubber. Colorful Sport* Hoti Sanitized. Buy the*e casual* In - $1.25 up Perfumes $1.50 up todies' Wordrobe Compacts. $1.00 up PullmanJ. ELECTRIC SHAVERS SCHICK - REMINGTON - SUNBEAM red. cream or benedictlnel O'Nrte (Regular) Colognes O'Nite (Convertible) $23.90 $29.00 $27.90 2.98 ..$19.90 $2100 -$27.90' For Inexpensive Gifts Rugged 11-Ox. Super Denim Foremost WESTERN JEANS Home of Swift*! Famous Ice Cream Good-looking all weather hats of rayon acetate. specially treated Io resist water! Good selection of bright new colon al Penney’*! ------------------- Cool Make “Their” Store Your Headquarters "THE CORNER DRUG STORE* Get Your Suit Today casual* you'll love for wear with RONSON - ZIPPO - EVANS Boxed Stationery. ran It’s really terrific! It’s rhe heaviest denim made! Sanforized* for permanent fit and Penncybuilt for extra rough, extra tough wear. Bartacked, riveted, and orange-stitched to take tremendous strains. Heavy duty zipper front. Four ample pocket*. Solid Vs'ue Sim 4-16 Sport Caps �The H«iting» Banner Miss Beulah Klarsey was hon­ ored at * shown- on May 13 given by Mrs. Donald Borton and MIm Ann Marie Reuther at the former-* home. Twelve guests were present when she onened her many lovely gift*. Games were played and re­ freshments were served. Miss KlerHom* Literary members and sey is employed at the E. W. Bliss gucau met for their annual May in Hastings. Morning Breakfast at the Red Brick Tavern near Plainwell on Thursday. Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained May 14. There were 96 members and member* of her Monday night dub 7 guests prescat to enjoy tills spcc- for dessert and bridge thU week. I lai occasion at which Capsule Mn. Clayton Brandstetter and MrsFriends for Die year were revealed Harold Parker iron bridge honors. as the roll call was responded to by appropriate friendship quotations Mr. and Mn. R. E Walt, Jr, were and presentation of beautiful floral boats a't a dinner-bridge Friday gift*. night in their home. Guest* included Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Judge Miss Sandra Yoder and Stanley and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Society newS De Boer, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ day tn Holland where they attended the Tulip festival and were dinner guesto in the evening. Attend Brother’s A lovely pink and blue shower for Mrs. Edgar Boulter, of Lansing, was Graduation June 5 given by Mrs. Chas. Woods at her home at 820 N. Michigan avenue Naval Academy Saturday evening. Twenty guests Instructor at Pine II At Mr. end Mr*. Donald Doyle and j were present. The evening was Lake School Takes Insurance Post daughters, Susie and Katie, will leave Friday for the East to attend Ute graduation of Mrs. Doyle's bro­ ther. Irvin L. Boeskool, of Newaygo, from the Naval Academy at An­ napolis on June sth. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant, USAF. The Doyle* will be located in a cottage on Chesapeake Bay during their two week* away and cn route will visit Mr. Doyle's sister and family, the John Hammes. at Mt. Holly. N. J. There are several Interesting side­ lights about thl* 23 year’ old na­ val cadet. He'* the youngest In a family of nine children------ and the only boy. His sister Mil (Mrs. Doyle) from her brother’* earliest years, had the hope that he would go to Annapolis. When he was very small she used to toy. "You want to grow up to "steer" a big boat, don't you?" He always did and al­ ways has. which fact convince* Mr*. spent In playing games and refresh­ ment* werfe served. Mra. Boulter re­ ceived many nice gifts. The Carlton Orange had a shower at the hall on Saturday evening honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller. Jerry is the *on of Mr*. Claudia Fuller of Carlton, and Mrs. FuUer is pie former Jean Kenyon, daughter of Mrs. Ina Ken­ yon. of Hastings. Refreshments were served to the many who attended and the couple was presented with lovely gifts. Die Durfee school will have Ils picnic Monday at Tyden park. The Community club of the Dur­ Instructor of accounting; worked fee dUtrtct had Its last meeting May for Chrysler Corporation. DeSoto, division, as assistant bookkeeper prior to hi* present post. He 1* active in community and churph • activities and looks back upon his graduates from school with a great deal of pride in their ac- be fostered and instilled in children at a very early age. •dustry. There will be 12 members of the He nearly went into the insur­ Bocakbol family attending the ance business before coming to graduation ceremonies, including Die On Friday Mrs. Anthony Hein Michigan Vets School, and this Dwight Beamers. of canton. Ohio, had as her luncheon guest* Mr*. time when’ the opportunity pre- who expect to fly to Annapoll* for he *«*Pt<d hi* present the day. They are all very proud of along the roadsides. The petition asserted that ‘•Be­ cause our highways arc continually used as a dumping place for trash by town and city residents, we. the members of the Barry County Home Demonstration Extension service, respectfully petition you to take the necessary, steps toward* erecting signs on btth county and State high­ ways in Barry cdunty warning of the penalty for such violation* . . ." Area Seniors (Continued from Page 1, thia Sec.* this Thursday. Hastings graduates follow: Agriculture — Norbert N. Arens. Lynn E Davis, Donald A. Fuller. Dale A. Garrett. Francis D. -Hook, Herbert B. Howell, Kenneth Jr. Hur­ less, Gkrald E. Lyttle, Michael G. Moore. Roderick A. Tietz and Jtexn D. wendel. College Agriculture — Gerald L. Cole. Russell L. Hughes and Edger E. Tobias. Ronple Rivett. Dean I. Erway. Robert L. Gulches*. Shirley JaAnn Hacknoy, Donald R Hammond. Shirley L. Hathaway. Esther M. Hawkins, Date Hayward. Jeanne P. Helm. Dolores J. Hollister. Lynwood A. Howe, Darlene R. Hub­ bard. Robert M Ingram, Marleta E Jarrard. Janice M. Keeter, Hazel V. Kidder. Donna J. Knowte*. Julia C Malcolm, Martha J. Matthew*. Don- NASHVILLE — David Ames, Michael Appelman. David Augustine. Bonita Blebighauser, Elisabeth Brodbeck. Charles Bursley. Jacklyn Brown. Wayne Cogswell. Marjorie Covllle. Bernice Anne Cronk. Vernon Curtis. Grace Davis. Frances Daw­ son. Ronald Dean. Fred DeCamp. Dorothy Decker. James Erwin, Eu­ gene Fisher. Shirley Powter. Ronald Grant. Virginia Herman. Robert Labadle. Ruth Labadie. Don McKelvey, Delores Manhall. Bernice M 0> Gigantic SUMMER HAT CLEARANCE School Project . , . County Officials,. YOUR FAVORITE FADED BLUE SEPARATES ctaignod for nette Haight, Jerrlne Joustra. Mabie Klump,’ Janet Maclver, Ione Strat; ton. Mary Lou Duimu, Betty Wash­ burn. Betty Watkins. Henry Banas. Ken Brog. David Field*. Alan OrafmUler. Gary Gurrad. -Laurence McLenithan, Bill Nichol*. Sta.iley Poulson. Richard Secord. Donald Solomon. Glenn Sut­ ton. Elwood Davis and Gordon Parmaleejir the thing* you buy find liter comfortable action for sporlt or loafing..with xlpptr plackgls, tlilched 7ku utiie tuq t&dMtofapLuf I Fabrie CHAIM ord MADEMOISfllf A SLEEVELESS COVERALL ... (he two-part, look in a one-piece |iffy cover-up with full length zipper, deep pockets, action back, and it* own wash­ able wide bqlt.JO-18 $5.49 need* NO ironing B SLEEVELESS SHIRT in wd», ond when C FOUR CORE SKIRT Twistol*n*'»* dry, it'* ready to wear. C CULOTTES B—BRISTLE BRITCHES. D—TWO-PIECE PLAY SUIT.. *2.49 12-20 $2.91 Sleeveless shirts in white and plaids to wear with shorts or pedal pushers In melon or kipgg -blue,-with zipper plackets, side pockets, and stitched ■creases. Two-piece eiasticized ploysuit in melon or kings blue. Sizes 7-14. IxMik for famous ‘Tradc-Numc’ faltel* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleei Ruth Ernest K. Rice. Sharon L. Rogers. Lora J. Hose. Thomas B Sallk. Rets L Seynders. Louise H. Shafer. Gary L filocum. M. Joan Slocum. Barbara M. Smith. Charles H. Smith. DolUe D. Terry, Margaret L. Todd. Robert E. Waite. Alvin O. Woodard and Phyllj* L Woods. | Special—Stephen Roger Lewis. Bancroft, Elaine R. Becker. Janet A. Burroughs. Stuart T. Cleveland. Gar E. Campton, Raymond L. Cootey. Marilyn A. Cortright. Joseph W. Duffy, Janet B. Feldpausch. Maurice E. Glasgow. Ronald D. Hall. Philip Mead. Loren Noddins, R. D. Pippin. Hecox. Janet L. Herrick. Joseph Powers. Wayne Roush, Allen Judith A. Johnson, Mary C. Jor­ Sessions. George Skedgell, David dan, Sharon L. Klevom. Betty M. Tonkin. Irene Wagner, and Ger­ Lenz. Jo Ann M. MacArthur. Ann aldine Ziegler. J. McIntyre. Gerald J. McMullen. Members of Hospital Guild No. 23 Mary A. Maurer. Carolyn M. Miller. will meet Tuesday night. May 26th Shirley A. Myers. Audtey S. Newton. Adams. Mary Jo Allen. Marilyn As­ for a 7:30 dessert-bridge at the Phyllis Peters, Diane W. Pulls. Violet bury. Richard Barnum. Shirley Bearty. Harry Bedford. Stanley Belhome of Mn. Homer Smith. Larry A. Richardson. Louise A. Richardson. Joseph J. Shaver. Gary Virginia Buck. Sally Burke. Gfetrdu A. Shirkey. John C. Smith. Stanley Cantrell. Doretha Cornell. Patricia Chaney. Benn College. Pauline (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Snyder. Cherie A. Stone. Marvin S. Cramer. Rosemary Davis, Shirley give an Indication of what might be Thomas. Lyle Eden Vander brook. Davis. Judy Ann DePriester. Marvin Leila M. VanSyckle. Carl W. Wesexpected for the local project. Dewey. Jerry Donlhue. James Doug­ plnter III. Harold E. West. JoBerta Board members are considering Whitmore. Joan M. Whitworth and las. David Farr. Shirley Fennell. radiant heating for the elementary Carol Ann Zftnmermkh. June Foote. Carolyn Frazier. Car) schools using ga*. if possible, or Fry. .Mary Alice Gilchrist. Linda oil. The use of gas or oil would save ‘ Herder. Nona Hill. Barbara HofTKatherine J. Baum. Verna M. Colvin.' maintenance costs, and if coal were mari. Eleanor Juckett. James Kah­ Marian K. Jones. Loretta M. Rad­ used the capital outlay would be ii us. Dolores M. Rose and Arleta A. ler. Barbara Kelley. Mary Kellogg. Grace Kerr. Annette Martin. Bill explained. Asphalt tile for class­ Cooperative Training — Robert L. Miller, Laura Morgan. Allan Nicker­ room floors Is being considered with Birman. Donald P. Dalman, Helen son. Wendall Peak, Joyce Pennock. a more lasting tile al the entrance*. Helen Prough, Janet Rasmussen, The type of tile that could be used J. Dawson. Sharon L. Doyle, Robert /syce Schwencer. Eleanor Simpson., A. Keller, Bari P. LaCrosse. Kenqeth varies from 30 cents to 31.10 a square R. Lancaster. Helen M. McMillon. Dick Stauffer Douglas Stoner, Ray Talmage. Patricia Thompson. Rus­ Richard J. Main. Patricia I. Reascr sell Walters. Jim Waggoner. Patricia General—Bernard E. Apsey, James Warner. Richard Waters, Kenneth Williams, Violet Wolfe. Marilyn D. Arman. Nancy B. Barrett. La(Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) Vcrne Bowman, Jr.. James R. Brow­ stration units, asking that signs be nell. Anne E. Bryant. Leonard J. placed on State and county high­ Bums. Donald J. Couch, Jr.. Charles MIDDLEVILLE - Nancy Berends. ways which point out there is a fine M Davis, Jr, Ellen L Eaton. Robert 1 Inara Blankenburgls, Virginia Engle, Mrs. George Lockwood reviewed the book. “Windows for the Crown Prince." by Dlxabeth Gray Vining at the Study club Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Fred Stebbins was hos­ tess with luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. The ladles sojourned to the home of Mr*. Stebbins where they enjoyed the book review. Sage. Shirley Valentine and Jan Wlnant. fMEKPOET—Gerald Wood*. Eu­ gene Poll. Donna Kunde, Darlene Wieland. BUI Blough, Don Blough. GcraK Purkee, Philip Humphrey. Mary Cook, Deloro* Walton, Tom Owen, and Dean Stuart Parinaleejr �pbbsonaVs I Last 3 Days - To Cash In These Terrific Savings! I 40 ’ Wall Cabinet Reg. 19.95 Sale 17.12 30 Wall Cabinet Reg. 17.95 Sale 16.12 20 Wall Cabjnel Reg. 14.95 Sale 13.12 40" Base Cabinet Reg. 47.95 . Sala 44.12 63.50 PAIR TABLE LAMPS Beautiful Rembrandts. Grey Base with Red Silk Shades. 3-Way Light. These are High Quality Lamps. THE PAIR. 31.12 • of Construction with All High Quality Features. ONLY 237.12 269.00 TOP QUALITY SOLID MAPLE 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite by Whitney. Guided draws. OTHER SUITES ON SALE AT 97.12 ANO UP . 1 EXTRA SPECIAL Honduras mahogany. A fine piece of furni­ ture to grace any dining room. Vi PRICE 74.12 13 or 14 Rolls Legs. Green. Solid Walnut Trim. On Mother’* Day Mrs MlnnlMoody. Of Route 1. Dowling, well supplied with homemade cake* and cookies, vtalted her son. Pvt. Ralph Moody who is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. The other* who accompanted Mrs, Moody on the week­ end visit were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtnee Miller and daughter, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Roy Smith. The get I together alao served to celebrate Ralph * 30th birthday which wa* May 17. Ralph reports that basic train­ ing 1* OJ£.. however he spent the first part of the time In the hos­ pital with a touch of the flu. He’* already assistant squad leader of his outfit. For Comfort and Beauty. HERE’S A BARGAIN FOR ONLY 139.12 149.50, 5-PC. DINETTE In a beautiful provincial maple. 48' round table and 4 captains chairs. ONLY 79.12 WOOL RUGS > A BEAUTY FOR ONLY 249.00 FOR ONLY 47.12 AXMINSTER A BEAUTY FOR ONLY 88.12 229.50 KgOEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNCE (Bed-Davenpori) Brown‘Tapestry Cover. A good, substantial set . . . The George Walton* have moved into the house al 544 E Thorn street which was vacated by Boy Scout Director C W. Ru**cli and family who have moved on a farm. The senior Waltons. Dr. and Mr*. DeForrest Walton, were delayed a week in France from returning home because of a strike among the French Una ship workers. They sailed Saturday on an Italian liner ■nd should reach Quebec, Canada, this Sunday. Grand Rapids Made. 100% Nylon Cover in Moss Maples, walnut and mahogany. Out they go at Vt their original price of 9.75 to 17.95. 139.00 CONSOLE KNEEHOLE DESK By Sligh in a Beautiful Honduras Mahogany. A Real Beauty with Plenty of Drawer Space. FOR LESS THAN </i PRICE. 64.12 SPECIAL 9' x 12'—A Fine 1 ONLY 59.50 DROP LEAF TRESTLE TABLE Knotty Pine. 36 x 60. Mr*. Frank Prentice returned from Chicago Friday *(wr. having spent the past week taking care of their daughter. Helen Stem, who had. an operation. Helen’s friends will be glad to hear that the Is getting better. . ONLY 37.12 CONVENTIONAL Selection of Good WASHER - ’69.12 ’58.12 ONLY 12.12 EACH I 98.50 CORNER DESK By Sligh. with Leather Top Pretty as a Picture. . Fully Guaranteed In a Mirror Finish Mahogany. ONLY 59.12 METAL KITCHEN STQOLS WU> H»T Uit 2 — 19.95 SIDE CHAIRS TQ MATCH Regular 139.95 Value $3«12 ROTK^rURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 The member* of Den 4, Pack 73 enjoyed their nature study program last Wednesday when they held their meeting at the Wall take collage ot their Den Mother. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Al the end of an Interest­ ing tramp through the woods, the boys, bad a wiener roast. David Blossom, who will be leaving for Hart aoon. wa* guest of honor and was presented with a golng-away gift from hla brother cubs. Dennis Keller. Dennis Huntley. Wayne Corey and Billy Damson were the other cub members present. Local News 429.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITE ODD LOT DINETTE AND DESK CHAIRS 72.95, 5-PC. OAK DINETTE for only 189.50 149.50, 3 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Green Textured Cover, Lime Oak Arms and Vi PRICE at 74.12 EXTRA TABLES from 29.12 and up. I • Living Room Furniture REDUCED! 149.50 SLIGH BUTLER'S BUFFET Congowall Extra L^rge. 120" Over All. Super Air Foam 100.00 off New Shipments ARRIVING DAILY Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs E. J. Adams were host* to the mem­ ber* of their card club for desssrc and bridge. Mn. George Dean won ' high honors in bridge as well as the t traveling prize. B. ’A. LyBarker and Mn. C. B. Burkholder also won bridge prizes. 6" Construction in a Green Tweed Cover as Modern as a Minute. the program, presented a corsage to Mrs. Eugene Haas, chairman of the St. Stevens circle, whose mem­ The member* of Extension Group bers were in charge of the banquet No. 1 enjoyed h social evening Mon­ details. Mrs. Coe introduced Mrs. day plght al the home of Mrs. Don Wayne Peterson, toastmaster. Ptaber. Court Whist was playrd with Mrs. Ken Laberteaux accompanied prise* going to Mr*. John Scobey at the piano by Mrs OU* Gallup, and Mrs. Kermit Stamm. Mrs. Peterson introduced the pro­ Mra. Herbert Reinhardt enter­ gram. She presented each program tained the member* of Ex ten*ion participant with a flower filled May Group No. 5. The lesson was •'Dol­ basket as she introduced the num­ lar Saving Meal*" which the ladies bers. Miss Ann Perry welcomed the prepared and served. The mem­ mothers and Mra. Albert Stauffer ber* alto had a handkerchief show­ gave the response to the daughters. er for Mn. Mildred Wilwn who is Louise Weller played an ac­ leaving Hastings for residence near cordion selection, Mary Ann Gallup Lansing. gave a reading, a clever skit "Ma Last Wednesday evening Home­ and the Auto Ride was presented makers Extension Group No. 2 met by Marilyn Ziegler, Barbara St. with Mn. James Morgan. Mn. An­ Lawrence, John Bacon, Don Baty. thony Hein gave the lesson on Tom Laberteaux. Paul Peterson and ’Economy In Food Purchasing." John Jacobs. Joyce Jacoba who Wax accompanied at the piano by Mary Navy man Phil Foster flew' in Hits sang two vocal selection*. Carol from California to visit his parent*, Jerow recited a poem and Mra. the Leroy Fosters, for 10 days. Phil George B. Young* gave a reading. has Just finished boot training and The program ended with the Rev. will report, back at Point Mugu. FT. J. A. Moleski giving a talk to Calif., next week. the mothers and daughters. newS I .The.regular dinner meeting of the Jaycee Auxiliary wa* held last Mon­ day night at the, Thornapple Grill. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Olen Storrs and Mrs. Dale Keeler. After the dinner the members so­ journed to the Jaycee club rooms for a social hour. 289.50 Kroehler 2 pc. Sectional DINETTE & DINING ROOM SUITES . Hi-lo dining table to match the buffet. Ra*. $5.95 MATTRESS SOME AS LOW AS $2-12 149.50 SLIGH DROP LEAF Reg. $73.50 Value . FREE A 59.90 BOX SPRING AND INNERSPRING ASSORTMENT 13.95 FLOOR LAMPS 7-Way Lighting. Ivory and Bronz.e Bases, Plastic Shades. ONLY 7.12 Class Front China Reg. 39.95 Sale 34.12 Patterns 157.95 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE With this Suite We’ll Give you ... Extension Groups Enjoy Gatherings Dickie Brower, son of Mr. and Mr* Richard Brower, celebrated hl* flth birthday Wednesday. May IX with a supper party for several of hl* little friends. Each guest was presented a favor upon arriving al the party. The activities were diversified, rang­ ing from cop and robber to baseball Dickie’s guests were Tommy Chand­ ler, David Perry. Douglas Cook. Ray­ mond Ziegler. Johnnie Bchowalter. David fllee and Butch Hutchin*. 39.50 REMBRANDT 6-WAY FLOOR LAMP Gold Base, Red Pleated Shade. A Quality Lamp FOR ONLY 19.12 Double Door Utility Reg. 24.95 Sale 22.12 39*^ Society FOR ONLY 112.12 YOU’LL FIND THEM FROM 8.12 TO 24.12 MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ONLY . Dresser, Chest and Bed. Center Draw Guided and Dust Proofed. A Really Nice Modem A SELECTION 29.95 FLOOR LAMPS With Silver or Bronze Bases, Shades in Assorted Colors. More than ’/a Off. ONLY 14.12 20" Base Cabinet Reg. 32.95 Sale 29.12 COING FOR 169.50 BLEACH MAHOGANY SUITE FLOOR LAMPS Regularly Selling from 13.95. to 49.50. 27.95 REMBRANDT BRASS FLOOR LAMP Beautiful Country-Side Patterned Shade. ’ ONLY 13.12 Re*. 59c Lin. Ft. Dust Proofed and Finished Interiors. Dresser. Chest and Bed FOR ONLY 179.12 11.75 EACH MODERN TABLE LAMPS 36' Height. Brown Base. Textured Beige Shade. THE PAIR FOR LESS THAN ONE, 11.12 • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yonkers, form­ er residents of Hastings now of Al­ pena. are the parent* of twin girls born May 11. Mr. Yonkers wa* a former manager of the Montgomery Ward a tor* hare. I The F. H. Potters, of 1429 south JefTeraon, have returned from * wonderful four weeks' western motor trip—their first in that part of the country. Their ukUnate destination was Santa Monica. Calif., where they vtalted their daughter. Mrs. Tony (Gtanna) Carubba and family. A big family birthday party was the big event of the day at Mn Flossie Kuempel* on Sunday. In­ cluded in the party were the Ken­ neth Kuempel* and two bqys, the Stanley Kuempel* and Mr. and Mr*. William Watson and daughters, of Battle creek. The birthday* cele­ brated were for David and Stanley Kuempel and William Watson. Karl Pickell, of Lansing, was a guest at the Kuempel home on Saturday. Mn. Ann Holmes, of Kalamazoo, wasthe weekend guest of Mr*. John Ironside. They also visited In Grand Rapids Monday. WAS 139.50 22.50 EACH REMBRANDT TABLE LAMP Red Metal Base. Onyx Insert. Eggshell Silk Shade trimmed in Burgundy. ONLY 11.12 30 ” Bate Cabinet Reg. 38.95 Sele 37.12 Single Door Reg. 19.95 Sale 17.12 Carrother*. 369.50. 3-PC. MODERN MHC. BEDROOM SUITE A Beautiful Grand Rapids Made Suite. Best Type By Nationally Famout CABINETS REDUCED! mother, Mn. Ashley, who is here visiting from Manchester. England. On Sunday Mn. Rupert Carrothen' 3-Pc. Bedroom, Dresser, Chest and Bed. A Nice Suite in Any Home. 4.95 TO 5.95 TABLE LAMPS A Large Selection in Color and Style. GOING FOR ONLY 3.12 1 Ml** Corinne Gteas 1* spending the week as guest of Mias Margaret Gougberty In Grand Rapid*. Guest* over the weekend at the Dr. Frank Carrolhers*’home wen 97.12'FOR A MODERN LIMED OAK Down and See Them All. Decorate Tables For SI. Rose Fete BED ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED! MANY AT MORE THAN 50% OFF Check This Partial Listing on Sale, Then Hurry LHk Bouquets ard Brower and Mn. W.J. McAlll*iw visited Glenn Brower at the vows Saturday. May 9. at 4 o’clock at Univeratty hospital in Ann Arbor. tlie Pint Baptist church In Ionia. Beautifully arranged lilac I The bride is the daughter ot Mr. quet* were the decorations for annual Mother and Daughter t Evelyn Brower Oleun is reported quet for St. Rose parish Tu« much improved and expect* to re­ night in tiie St. Rose school I turn to hishome here next weekend. MVffiSMI SAL Lamps.. Lamps.. Lamps On Saturday Mr. and Mrx Rich­ Joyce Scheid and Robert L. Hamp Married in Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer, of Sagi­ naw. are the proud parent* of a son. bom on Mother’s Lay. May 10. He tipped the scales at fl lbs., 0 ot. and has been named Richard Guy. but , to hl* relative* and friend* will gn­ awer to the name of "Dick." The ar­ rival of Dick makes four grandton* aqd two granddaughters for Mr. and Mn. Ouy Bauer. < Mr. ।and Mr*. Ray Hotchki**, Jr., of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss, of Hasting*, and Mrs Gertrude Endsley attended the fun­ eral of Bert Hunderman. brother in taw of Mn. Gertrude Endsley. in Grand Rapids. | sheer summer delight IN FAMOUS MINltll HALF-SItlS 8.95 So much fashion al *uch a liny price! You'll love the endearing young charm* of this marvelously ilimming double-colla/ed drew delight by Mynetle. who h o|woyi "so wi*e about your lire." Wiie about your lummer comfort, loo ... for if* of breere-cool »heer Bamberg rayon, absolutely washabta. Rich new print in fmhion-new color combination*. Proporiioned lo-fii sixes 12h to 22h. COAT SALE Now In Progress!! Buy A Shortie Or Long Coat At Great Reductions All Sizes USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY = YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTHKS �FAO* now Funeral Services For Delton Man Held Wednesday Funeral services for Joseph Kiiestrtek. go. who resided In the Delton area moat ot his life, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Henton- Arthur • Richardion and a sliver salad set presented from the class by Mrs. AUna Bopller and to Max Coats who took a movie ’ fUm. It was one of the high spots In mv life and I thank you all. ’ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank mv friends in the Farm Bureau, the FeUwwshlp Class. Missionary Society and community who sent cards, plants, fruit, gift.* and food during my recent sickness Abo to Rev. Fruth for his many calls and comforting words, to Dr. Bonn for his good care. To all I say "Many Thanks" and your klndness will always be remembered. . Ruth Hershberger New Summer Whites Williams THANKS IN MEMOR1AM to thank our relatives, In loving memory of our dear son neighbors for their kind­ Delton, Cloverdale and Ha.vtlngs for and brother. Franklin Curtis, who beautiful flower!, Rev. letters, and birthday cards sent my passed away one year ago. May 23. husband, William Pierce, who Is a words. Otto Funeral home for their patient at the Ingham Sanatorium, services, the pallbearers and all Lansing. Each card was vary much others who were so thoughtful at enjoyed and appreciated. the passing of our dear wife, mother Mrs. William Pierce and grandfather. Your kindness will always be remembered. / CARD OF We wish friends and ness and, a niece. Mrs. George (Adah* Letnaar, of Hickory Comers, and three nephews. Lewis Knestrick. of Pier­ ron; Miurlce Knestrick. of Howard City, and Harry Whittemore, of Hickory Comers. Space Permits Us To Show You Only Part Of Our Tremen­ dous Array Of Summer Whites Stylish Inexpensive Linen JOHNSON—In toting memory of I our son and brother. Gerald B., wito went to be with hla U>rd May 23, | CARD OF THANKS Sunday School for honors given me ers. fruit, cards, and kindneues on Mother's Day. May 10, as organ­ given to my wife and me during my iser and teacher for 25 years of the recent illness. Also to Drs. Flnnie. Gleaners Class. Tributes .were given Phelps. Ekman, and the nurses of by Rev. Wing and Rev. Sense and a the Pennock Hospital for their kind1 1 Revised Bible was presented by Supt. A shadow rests upon our home, We miss his shilling face; •Where'er we turn, where'er we look. Wo see his vacant place. Sadly missed by AMERICA'S SMARTEST MOST Yes, Here They Are In All Their Glory. The Latest Patterns, Colors & Styles For Round The Clock Wear. Famous lm ported Milan Straw SUMMERETIES by Ball Band Shoes that make you glad The Way To Easy Summer Comfort 5 RED BALL Light At A Feather Likt Walking On Air FOR SWIRUN6 SKIRTS Soft Walking Platforms Don't Forget The Bouncy Crepe & Cork Soled Fabric Oxford. In Yoqr Choice of Colors. mu: simu: �The Hastings Banner NINETY.EIGHTH YEAR SECTION TWO—PAG1S 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1953 'Post Plans Poppy To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: I bedroom* up. down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary. 400 trees I fruit I. 1..$10,500.00. A REAL SWELL HOME in Hatting* Heights, five room* and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated.'has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178.i...v—t—$14,000.00 AND IN THE Is* WARD a real nice home, four rooms upstairs, and down it has living room. 12 x 24. with hardwood floors, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basemen]. ranRtosainted last fall, half lot. a real nice home for$8,400.00 WE HAVE A very reasonably priced home with one acre of land in Carl­ ton Twp. Has six room,.- water and lights, just off Broadway. $4,200.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rbems and bath, has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm window* and screen*. attached garage, two lots, aldminum awnings in front, east and we*t, blinds, for ---1.$10300.00 A BUY THAT WOULD BE HARD TO BEAT in kt ward, four bedroom, Fred Ziegler, chairman Legion hall- this Thursday at p.m. pointed William Dunlap and Nor- It is expected that all veterans' organizations. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Camp Fire girls. Blue Birds will participate. Tuesday evening, June 2. Legion Post member* will entertain the Volture No. 181. 40 et 8. of General George Cuiter Post No. 181, Battle Creek, at a slog supper. All mem­ ber* are urged to attend- this affair. Sturgte Sunday, the local Post In- hat three bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, jiving rootrg dining room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move quick the price it only$8,850.00 Auxiliary officer* on this affair. William Dunlap, chairman. has announced that the following boys have been selected to attend the annual 1953 Wolverine Boys Stale: Klwanls, Lawrence Curtis; Lion*. Michael West, and American Legion. Ronald Lewis. .$5,100.00 is well built for only. A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstairs is not finished off. oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7300.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at--------------------------------- $1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land ju*t out­ ..$4,200.00 side of Hastings on paved road. ‘ ‘ ' A GOOD. SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to school*, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement, garage, large lot, for-------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home injfreeport. six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8300.00 HERE JS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up- 4 $6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year ’round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kiiehen, bath, stool, $7,950.00 - A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, ha, in­ there i» access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for boats$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full ba*ement. gas heat, newly wired, new fixture*, insulated, double garage, new storm windows, lots of shrubbery and shade, new roof, . nice lot. .....r ——L$11,000.00 one bedroom down, living room, d'ning room, new kitchen, new ..$$.100.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room, gas hot water Heater, gas heat, corner lot. a dandv. $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, hat two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built U.8. 53 316 977 American Legion Poppy sale. has. requested that all members of the Laurence J, Bauer Post No. 45 and Auxiliary attend a potluck dinner here July 12. Richard Gaskill and bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breezewsV gas heat. for-,$9,000.00 For Him G/iaduotm New addresses: of living room, dining room, and kitchen, furnace, oil heat, -some carpet*, ha* garage, nice lot'--------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 HIRE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in a home in the 2nd ward, ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and > . .. j----------. . .. ...-------- ..j- jn fMr> For Her Setvicegrams Sale, Memorial Day Ceremonies qualifications to be a credit to the military service in any assignment which you may receive. James F Powell Major General. USAF Commanding Army Cpl Richard B. Castelein. Ungs, recently graduated from the 32nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brig­ ade's Automatic Weapons School in England. The first Army school opened in England after World War II. it stresses gunnery, drill, main­ tenance and operation of all heavy artillery equipment, Castelein. .an azimuth tracker with Battery C of the 4th AAA Battalion, was sta­ tioned at Fort Riley. Kans., before Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore, transferring to England In Novem­ retiring Episcopal btehop of Wes­ ber. 1951. He entered the Army In tern Michigan, was honored Sun­ May. 1951. day night by more than 500 persons at 8t- Mark's cathedral in Grand Pfc. Robert Becker has returned Rapids. to Camp LeJeune. N. C„ after Present from Emmanuel parish spending a 30-day leave with his here were the Rev. and Mr* Don parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Oury. David Oury, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, of E State road. Here's Lloyd Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd. Mn. W. R. Cook. Mrs. Vesta Burch and Eduards Orinvalds. Rev. Gury participated in the service, which was followed by a reception. Here's a new address: Bishop Whittemore will be suc­ Pvt. Charles G. Keeler U855368S70 ceeded by the Rev. Dudley B. MoNell!, of Bauit 8t. Marie, on his reUxement. June 17. Bishop Whittemore Honored Sunday I. Babcock Heads Nashville Lions The Nashville Lions club will be headed by Ivan Babcock for the coming year. He will be aaalsted by Kenneth Klstner. as vice presi­ dent; John JClmball. second vice president; Nelson Brumm, stat- Hugh Holloway, tailtwister: Oale Keihi. Lion tamer; Joe Otto and Don Tredinnick, directors for two years. Babcock will attend the state convention at Mackinac Island June 5. 6 and 7. The next regular meet­ ing will be a potluck picnic Wed- Algonquin Lok* ‘Y‘ Camp Available Groups with adult supervision may now reserve the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake merely by calling I Thu U a copy of a letter aent to 109 E. State Road, Roger was honor graduate of hla clou at Kee*ler: A/2c Stephen R Lewis. AF16 418 362 I take thia opportunity to offer you my personal congratulations for your achievement in the ACAW Radar Repairman, Course Number 30352. You have been selected as the1 outstanding student In your class. Your desire to learn and the effi­ cient manner in which you em­ ployed your time as u student is to be commended. Your conduct ns an airman won for you the respect of those who worked with you in your training period. Congratulations and my best wishes in your future assignments. Richard M. Schriver. seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Schriver of 514 West Green at. Hastings, has reported for duty at the U. 8. Naval Air station at Nor­ folk. Va. He entered the Navy Jan. 9 1953. and received recruit train­ ing at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. Before entering the Navy he was graduated from Has­ tings High school, and was em­ ployed by the-E. W Bliss Co. THAT TOP THE HONOR'S LIST JOLIBOUGET by LeLong $1.00 up /OR MIN Matchabelli Beloved Duralite Travel Kit $4.95 PORTA& Cologne Parfumee $5.50 YARDLEY of LONDON SET $5.65 Crystal Foursome §1.85 Pay tribute to your /avorila graduates with our Daily Double §150 HflLLmflRK GRRDUflTIOn CARDS DU BARRY Beauty Kit L Smart JerijAj with warm messages to express your good wishes for future success. $3.25 Stl THIS Select yours now at Scheaffer’a Pen fitting hr graintes.. Eistiictive and smart. _ NfWfSI Only $94.50 plus tex ‘31* Yardley Travel Kit $4-25 Military Set $1.00 up & Pencil Electric §8.75 up Razors plus tax LYBARKER5 Hillairk GraiHlimi Schirk—S24.5U Remington—-$29.50 Sunbeam—$24.50 Tirih Noveleo—$24.95 CpL Gordon Barlow. A8N 16417242 s INSULATION SERVICE $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME In lit ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 YMCA Father-Son Indian Guides Campout, May 16-17; Methodist Youth Fellowship picnic. May 17; I Middleville Teachers' picnic. May 20; Cbmp Fire leaden. May 21; TH 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good* house, which has three Nashville Teachers- picnic. May 25; Hastings school picnic. May 29. and Hl-Y club campout. May 29-30. j on excellent road. Just off pavement for------------------- ...$11300.00 THRU ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Tho/nspple lake. living Ids. were callers In the C. R. Rog­ en home Sunday. F.H.A.-3 YEARS CHAS. D. FLOR IA Hsatiag* 722FII Detow—28R-21 STATE INSULATIQN The time you spend on your job In money in your pay endining room, $8300.00 NEW PORTABLE velope. Like time, thia money linn a way of “flying” fan! For students and small business Smith Corona, Remington, and Royal from one pay day to the next. You can’t make time stand A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den. has stool down, large 'umaco with stoker, garage, all for only • $9300.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage...$9,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nathville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gat Special Stationery Offer THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house. Marie Antoinette correspondence notes roof, storm $4,200.00 still. But you Coming Soon — The NEW ROYAL PORTABLE $10300.00 make Mime of your money stand still via the interest it earns for you. Timely advice: start a sav ings account at once. Then deposits a definite amount $1.30 for box of 36 pay day 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. storm windows, screens can in a savings account. Not only stand still, but GROW steadily Watch for our announcement of money every before it gels a chance Io fly! Stationery Boxes TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL RICH FARMS BY THI DOZEN, with modem full particulars Call Vane Old Wood Block Designs $4.00 VALUE FOR $2.50 100 double sheets. 100 envelopes, in a choice of paper and your name imprinted in contrasting color HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-jive Years of Continuous Service' ESTATE OKER Phones 210’* OwWta CM, Mm LM 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANREB, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1M3 PAGE TWO Hastings Seeks 6th West Central Title Today Greenville Here For Crucial Tilt On Johnson Field Hastings High Wins Class B Regional Crown Saxon Golfers Post 341 Team Total to Win Stale Content for 5 p.m. Saxons Clinch Share of Crown Lail Week Hastings High’s baseball team Lewis Lang's liefending ehawipioas cuffed Greenville with three scat­ tered hila when the Blue Ac Gold defeated the Yellow Jackets on their own field April 4. Should Hastings wm today, they expect to play" this weekend in the invitational tournament at Battle Creek. Hastings—which already holds the loop football, basketball, track, tennb. and golf titles—blasted at least a week when the Saxons shutout Beld­ ing here Thursday. 6-0. with Hughes allowing just one hit. and then won a double-heades'at St. Johns Friday. the Bddlni Redskin* who were tied with Hastings for the eham- and tn the'fourth Belding's Ron In the meantime Hastings scored aix runs to win. In the first Inning Shannon Lydy,was thrown out then Don Hammond walked. Bernard Bowman singled then Tony Hoff­ man doubled to score Hammond Dick Hammond banged a solid cir­ cuit clout for three runs to give the Saxons a 4-0 edge. In the fourth inning LaVeme Bowman and Dale Ruffner walked and then came home without a hit for the final score. Hoffman hurled the first game al Bl. Johns, holding the Redwings to four singles while he and his mates collected II hits to Win. 8-2. Catcher Dan Hammond sparked Sportsmen May Saxon Netters to Enter Regional In Saturday’s golf event al the Country club. Harvey Slater won first with seven 4s, Lew Crandall was second with eight 6i‘ and Joe , last opportunity to watch wr a V waten Herb Hero Parfar- *. __ — Hastings High’s golf team, which Burkholder was third with eight 6s. sons, spectacular shooting exhibl- Af |4 q nmaynn posted Its eighth victory of the sea­ tionist, Sunday. May 24, when he Xll I\<tl<4111d£UU ton Saturday in winning the Reperforms at the Kent County Con­ Coach Bruce Withers will take his gfonab al Green Ridge Country club servation league park near Ada. Hastings High tennis team. West In Grand Rapids. Saturday will seek Central league champions, to Kala­ State honors at Cascade Country here for his brilliant exhibition mazoo this weekend to compete in club In Jackson. the Regional tournament at Kala­ mazoo college. Parsons fires 12 guns in 52 dif­ afternoon, remaining overnight for The doubles team of Dave Stem ferent ways over 700 times tn about the Saturday tournament. A small band of four Saxons will 57 minutes — and U a "talking Coach Herb Reinhardt's linksmen shooter" as well. Hb running com­ travel to Ann Arbor Saturday to scored a good 341 team total to leave mentary adds to the Tnjoyment of Bt. Joseph with 362. East Grand compete In the Class B State meet. Last Friday Stem and Vahbing hb program. Rapids 386. Ionia 399. North Muske­ This Is to be Parson’s last year defeated Ionia’s Lee Ward and Jim gon 443 and Godwin Heights with Waldron. 6-1,6-2. in the iriter-school "on the circuit” match and Jim and Paul Helm Grand Rapids Union won the meet. The quartet qualified in the dropped their match to Eric BlrzClass A divbion with a 344 and an Spartans Win by tralis and Larrv Brown. 6-0. 6-1. unheralded team from Petoskey St Eldon Vandcrbrook defeated Carl Narrow Margin Francis won the C dlvUlon with the Haskins. 6-2.6-1. lit the No. 1 singles Hastings placed fifth in the meet best team score of the tournament, with 21S points, Grandville, where Battle Creek Lakeview, winner of match and Victor. Walton irounced 33tf. ( former Hastings High Principal Ed­ the Hastings Relays, wqn the Class Lyle George. 6-1, 6-1- Ted Buehler In addition to bringing home the defoatad Don. Jenson. 8-6. 2-6. 6-2. ' --------superintendent. trophy and the four irilivifual . to give Hastings a cfean sweep tn East dtahd Rapids aifcred 43 2/3. fourths of a point in al 15-team the singles events. lit honor* with his battle. Three Rivers was! runner jup Kclloggavine 33*4. Godwin 22 3/8. with 30 U points. State High had Gallagher fired b 39-41 and Comp­ Hastings. Sparta 16. charlotte 134. 21%. Niles 21S. Allegan 21. Sturgis ton a 40-41. Gary Shirkey carded a Lowell 5. North Muskegon 4. Rock­ 18. Portage 14 and Buchanan 13. 46-40 for an 86 and Len Burns 15-46 ford 3. Zeeland 1 1/6. Hudsonville Berrien Springs won the Class C 1 and Holland Christian 1/6. division, 43 3/7 to Paw Paw's 30 3 7. East Grand Rapids, defending Re­ Cleveland qualified for the 220 gional champ, qualified ■ with Has­ dash by finishing third behind tings and St. Jbseph for the State Grandville's Jacobus and Grimm Alley Rats Win Fishermen who wish to make use B tournament. from Kelloggsvllle. The winning Second Straight of southern Michigan trout ponds— lime was 23 seconds flat. Tom fin­ The Alley Rata came through with including Cook and Bate.-, near ished 4tli in the 100-yard dash won by Burgett of Sparta in 10.1 sec-, urday In Bob King’s Youth Council "artificial flies only" as bait, a con­ onds. m~c.mii league for 7tn-8tn graaers servation commission order states. Dili IXllUl IldllU Al Shaver was the only Saxon to remain undefeated. turning in a winning performance. flies or otherwise, that have spinThe Dodgers held the Chlcadees Al won the first 680 race in two In the cellar with a 18-3 win. Bluegill flies and streamers may Forty cars had qualified Saturday minutes. 6 seconds — the best time Next Saturday the Indians meet of the day. joe Shaver turned 111 a be used. Also, single-hook, cork­ night before the races at the Has­ the Chicadees and the Dodgers play terrific mile but took second behind bodied bass flies are permissible, tings Raceway on old M-37 were Hoffman of Grandvifte whose time the Alley Rats—both games are at but not the heavier bass plugs. cancelled because of rain. It was the second cancellation in was four minutes. 46.6 seconds. Al­ len Lancaster took third in the Michigan States basketball team Michigan State lost 21 lettermen event. from its 1952 national championship led the Big TVn in defense during Gale Lyttle and Jim Burchett the oval Saturday night. football team, but has another 21 the 1950-51. season, the Spartans’ Each night the number of stock first in conference competition. returning for the 1953 season. Band of 4 Saxons To Race Saturday In State Meet Thursday against Greenville's Yel­ low Jackets seeking an all-important victory. Coach Lang is expected to Mart strong Russ Hughes on the Johnson field mound in this crucial contest. Hughes, who has posted five victories Win Golf Event Winning Pitcher — Russ Hughes, who has hurled five victories in hb six starts tins season against West Central league foes, U ex­ pected to start this afternoon at 5 p.m. on Johnson field against Greenville. A victory todgy will, give Hastings undisputed posses­ sion of the conference diamond crown and the Saxons' sixth straight athletic title of the school Barry Baseball League to Organize Friday Evening An organisational meeting for the Barry County Baseball league U scheduled for Friday. May 22. at 8 pun. at the Dowling school. A league of tlx or eight (hl teams Dowling Is the defending cham­ pion. 0 Women Goffers Friday's golf clinic for the ladies al the Country club proved inter­ esting and in the afternoon's low gross event Mrs. Phil Mitchell was Fishing in Trout Ponds Limited to Artificial Flies ■10 Cars Qualify \But Rain Halts 'Stock Car Races 67 earns Open Play In Golf "League 'QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE Six teams teed off at the Country club in the Friday evening golf league last week with the Coffee shop taking the top rung with a 3-1 win over Barry Lumber. CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK 1UILOINC Chevrolet of Middleville. >4-1 Jx. third with E. W. Bibs. In the individual matches. John Gallagher lost to Harold Beebe. Pat Gallagher defeated Gordon Iron­ side. Pltll Mitchell tied Gordon Crothere and George Youngs de­ feated Wait Stanley. B. C. Swift defeated Roger Wlsweil. Bob Stanley, defeated Bill Bradford, Bob Sherwood defeated Jim Wiswell and Homer Smith lost to Don Fisher. Hopkins. I^a Hawthorne to Paul Faulkner. Charles Leonard de­ Tomorrow Coe Motor sales plays Coffee shop, Beebe Chevrolet plays Frandsen's and Barry Ltlmbcr plays FINEST ENAMELING RESULTS WITH THIS ONE COAT* FINISH! Lowe Brothen c°oNaEt PLAX Th® Universal Finish 4th-5th Graders tough! Withstands Tie in League Bob King’s softball league for 4tn- ResisU many stains and win and one los* apiece up to yes­ terday afternoon’s contests. Retains its beauty, even after many washings! Hides most surfaces with and the Central Panthers downed the Second Ward Dodgers. 9-3. Scoring for the Panthers were Grinvaults two. McGuire two. Bas­ sett two. Slocum one and White two: ( for the.Dodgers: Keller one. Huntley two: far the Wtzzards: Rogers one. Hinman one. Thompson one: for the Saxons: Laberteaux one. Myers two. Youngs two. Andrew* one. Feltxer one. Owens one. Zeigler two. Peter­ son two. 8.11 GOODYEA'R’BROS BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY creasing, largely due to the engine tied for fifth in the high Jump regulations which give every driver Walter Stanley was first in Class Hastings medley relay team won an equal opportunity to win. B with 57 and Mra. Morey was first The inaugural races May 9 paid a third place ahead of Charlotte and In C with a 73. Tom Cleveland picked up fourth 4600 purse place in the broad jump. A special Memorial Day trophy Tigen Nip Indians race is scheduled for May 30. Bill State's Jim Ellb. an The Tigers nipped the Indians. Kelly U to be on hand to start the n defensive back Un 12-10. Saturday in the Slh-6th grade Youth Council league to keep tn Michigan State's 440-yard record I out-standing player of the Spartans' front of the pack while the Glanta trlpa—Including a triple. walloped the Cardinals. 14-6. Satur­ of 48J seconds is jointly held by 10M- spring game mainly on hb Don Hammond scored in the first day the Olanta play the Indians and Fred Aiderman. U. S. Olympic team I,lne offensive showing, inning on Hoffman's double but St. the Tigers meet the Cardinals at member in 1928. and Louis VarghaJ ------- -—•------------(Please turn to Page 5. this StcJ 1953 member of the Spartan team BANNER WANT ADVE. PAY Don’t»! Miss TO THE NEW good/Vear l\H SHE! Not Recaps! Not Seconds! BRAND NEW GOODYEAR TIRES Regular List Price J| 60 1 fS53 Westinghouse CLOTHES DRYER ^thesare dry / Croons a ow . ol course. It’s •leclric! Dry I Am., to tell you when clothe* arc Plus Tax system that dries with steady currents without trade-in liunal new feature* free you from the stooping, stair-climbing toil of wooldays. Stops wrother-worrien, too. Chimea, "How Dry I Am", when clothe* arc dry. Thia ia a Wcatinghousc trade-mark. Q Onltl New 3 -Hby Ary Alai I Want clothoe dry for atoragc? Damp-dry for ironing? Want to dry synthetics properly? Set Dial . . . it’s automatic! $23995 Exclusive jumbo-aized loading shelf for your convenience. Eliminate* heavy lifting. Famous MARATHON YOU’LL SING, TOO, WHIN YOU in TH IS I Don’t mis. out on thisunusual buy! Get this rugged, long-wearing Goodjcar tire at a rock-bottom pnee. No other tire gives as much safety, comfort and mileage for so little money. See us for this great Goodyear Tire at this Special Sale price!5 Low prices on other sizes, too! Super-Cushion Special! famous by MARATHON coodAear Sec the new Clothe* Dryer’s handsomo identical "Twin" —the 1953 laiundromatvIHascxcliuivc.ncw Wdgh-to-Snvc Door and Water Saver . . . plus excluaivo WASHaway, RINSEaway Action! ’ UM5 19 mm/olvre "twin"... that go together like soli atd ptpptrl too can ■■ SUU...I, rri Vlestin^llOUSC Now Only! ONLY $1 DOWN Pay as llttla al' $1.25 a WttKl GOODYEARBROS FARM 9 ■.............. — ■ E IMPLEMENTS STA'f e ST. • PHONE - APPLIANCES 110 1 �Softball Wheel Begins Rolling Here Monday Nig ay Dale Thomas. Michigan Blate physical education instructor and Ul/uipu team ,wrestler Olympic wmxirj In III IBM. US to believed to be the only man ever to win national titles in three styles at grappling—collegiate. Olympic fret style and Olympic Greco-Roman. Billy Wells Is embarras**d when HEABINO CI-AIM! the subject of hla first meeting with FOB, DETEXMININO HEIM Biggie ■ Munn comes up. The star Michigan State halfback, then a Ipant In a boys' gridclinic. partlcipan Armchair Athlete out by a vagrant punt. Disease Hits Raccoons F<*|1 Atan, .ireyn. u.u, MANCE linit.4. ppolnt-J USED CARS and USED TRUCKS Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. ■ protld*4 by it lid pratsat* Offl HUNG ,hkh Hasting* finished INISH! HASTINGS RECREATION CLOSED ^hers AX FOR THE SEASON Finish Hastings High golfers, runners-up Regional tournament, came through Saturday to take the title with a team total three stroke* better than the-dasa A winner but five under the class C winner’s total . . . Has­ tings’ golfers didn't skyrocket la the championship . . . persistent practice put them on top even under terrific tournament pressure ... an example of the effort put into playing the game properly was tiie Class B medalist's appearance on the local course immediately after returning home Saturday — to get in a few more swings .... OBDB* AFFOINnWO TIME WILL RE OPEN ABOUT AUG. 15TH. vueather The Management Wishes to Thank the Bowlers »lns and IBM. Of This Area For Their Patronage During The Post Bowling Season. ings! ccs with th* field against Greenville . . . complete"!"-Vcomplete MS £ r SERVICE wiM five Hasting* High a clean sweep of all teagW athletic UUm Ot Mid d< Ueir Mau Former Hastings Teacher Retires ISM. al 10 ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair Her wide circle of Hastings friends will be Interested to know that Miss Bernice Creaaer. of Grand Rapids. Is retiring from the teaching pro- inherit Miss Creaser taught In the Has­ tings High school for a number of years, going from here into the Grand Rapids schools, where she has been head of tile mathematics department at Ottawa HUI* High RECEIVERS—-we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop I UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call­ us for UHF Information II 0BD8B APPOIMTIMO TIME Sut. OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IMS. degree at Albion college and her M A. at Columbia University in New York City, and ha* also taught in Lowell and Pentwater schools. Be­ sides her. other accomplishments. Miss Creaaer Is a talented violinist A.D. and assisted in many civic affairs while In Hastings. For Complete Service IM uv nmllnl. h&sTau"lteli d davvaavd by Call 2525 CENTRAL RADIO & T-V SERVICE, INC. 209 S. Washington, Hastings Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and DODGE Offers YOU MORE Value than Ever! often confused with It. Is the grass Pit Defending (.hampt JQC9 Runner-up Affaintt 1952 Hastings Softball association's |«Mnre will open Monday evening under the Johnson field arcs at 7:30 with the defending champion Larka Bulck meeting runner-up Metal Tite «•«« --------a,,d SdPP>T - ■ — .V!" battling E *■ V, “ Blu* » in the nightcap "ll—.p Orckatd n. E u length of more than 1* inchr» A disease, similar to distemper in dogs, has been found in a number of raccoon* in Michigan during recent month*. First field reports indicated the coons were suffering fram deadly rabies, but Laboratory checks quickly disproved this. The disease strike* at the nervous system of the animals, causes frothing at the mouth, fits and other nervous disorders. Taking a blood test ot one coon, here under anesthetic in the conservation department’s game la­ boratory at Michigan State College are department biologists Wil­ liam Youatt. left, and Dale Fay. Installation Of Officers At Next WSCS Gathering Junior High Donee. Floor Show in Gym Tomorrow Evening Professor Lagler slates that the main distinguishing feature between the pike and grass pickerel is hat the latter lias .scales covering both the cheek and tne gill cover, while I the pike just has them on the cheek ' and upper half of the gill cover. ! Rarest of the pike group la the Great Lakes muskellunge. Largest of Michigan game fish, over 5 feet long and 55 pounds in weight. Il to a favorite catch and is taken mostly by deep trolling with large spooiu or occasionally by bait-casting. The mtokellunge differ* from Junior High students from __ at Rose and Central schools will "swing having scales on only the upper out" Friday evening from 7 to 0 John Williams. U - M graduate o'clock in the gymnasium In another student In fisheries. 1328 s Main. morning - On —Wednesday -----------------------------.. „. Of last Youth Council dance. week, members of the executive Music will be to recordings and a Ann Arbor, is currently conducting board of the WSC8 were breakfast floor show Is scheduled for 8:20 p.m research on pike in Michigan, with special reference to the life history guests of Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. the and requirements of the "muakle." retiring president, at 9:30 o'clock. Brldelman. Plans arc being made by home It Is being conducted in cooperation Following the breakfast, regular with the state's Institute forTishcrbusiness was considered and reports room presidents. Betty Vrouman is chairman of the decorations com­ les Research. located on the U-M presented. campus. Il wb* a delightful occasion, the mittee. Speaking of the su-cancfl walleyn Parents are invited to participate members appreciating the hospi­ pike. Dr. Lagler say> Hint It la ready tality ot Mr*. Kaechele. who has and observe the affair. Bob Klftg. not a member of the pike family at served so capably as president for Youth Council director, ha* an­ all, but rather of the perch. Il may nounced. be told from the pike-pickerel (grass Newly elected officers are. Presi­ pickerel' and muskellunge. he poinu dent. Mrs. Keith Chase; first vice out. by the two fin* on its back anil president, Mra. Keith Yerty; second large shiny eyes high on Ute sides uf Vice president. Mra. Harry Dahlberg: IU head, from which come the name t ecording secretary. Mrs. Howard ''walleye.'' Barnum; promotion secretary. Mrs "Stairway to the .mart” was __ the William Linington; treasurer. Mrs. Ken Keefer. Department secretaries theme of the banquet and prom are: Missionary Education, Mr.- given for the graduates of the W. K. It can be found in shallow waters Charles Grimwood; Christian Social Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ of the Great Lakes in spring and Relations and Local Church AcUvl- ners by members of the junior class summer, but moves into deeper otic? tlea, Mrs. Ralph Leffler; Spiritual Friday evening at the Han hotel in in the fall. In inland lakes, it live* Life. Mra. Vergil Slee; Youth Week, Battle Creek. A program followed in deeper water. A fine booklet on Mn..C. B. Howe; Children's Work. the dinner and dancing was from the habita of this fish is available Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr.; Litera­ 10 pm- to 1 a_m. Members of the through the State Conservation de­ ture and Publications. Mra. Lyle committees for the affair, included partment. Professor Lagler alate*. Akerly; Supply Work, Mrs. WUllam Gene Rupright. Loraine Rial. Wi­ A variety of methods can be used Parker; Membership, Mrs. Robert nona McDonald. Nancy Frie, Jean for walleye, ranging pom fly-fiahlng Oook; Publicity. Mra. Muryl Fore­ Teutach, Geraldine Peters, Jim to trolling and balt-casllng. Best man; Student Secretary, Mrs. I. J. Manion. Joyce Knauas and Burrel hour* are in the early morning or Smith; Status of Women. Mra. C. H. Stulta. Jr. . ,a late night, he believes, with blow Truesdell. trolling along channel edges bring­ Chairmen of the afternoon Circles Leon W. Manning and the drawing ing the best result* are Mn. Robert Baldwin. Mn. Gar­ ner Hampton. Mn. Walter Ryan. scheduled for the regular general Tri-C Officers Mr*. Wilda Warner and Mn. Burl meeting on June 10 at 1 p m., follow­ Tri-C conference officers elected Will. Eveiiing Circle chairmen are ing the luncheon to be served by the Mn. Homer Becker, Mn. John Mali- Leah Circle, Mra. Burl Wil), chair­ last Thursday at the league'* men. Spring meeting Include: Gordon chairmen. Mrs. Roy Overley, Mra. Goratange. of Bellevue, president; Lyle Vanderbrook and Mrs. Gus Mrs. Hasel Doolittle left last week LDavid mviu mcuowru. McDowell. Vermontville, vrrmunsvuir. vice viee for Hyracuse. New York where she 1* | president: Eddie Carrigan, of BelleWlngeler. ____ .___ _______ __________ Installation of officers by the Rev. visiting friends and relative*. Hickory Corners Seniors Honored At Banquet. Prom NEW! SUPER-TOUGH MOTOR OIL FOR LONGER MILEAGE prices lower -*60“ to *201“! SteD 111 for the best deal in town ... a Dodge priced below many models in the lowest-priced field. Lm'P Ina«<u™I Came to Professor Lagler explains that al­ though it Is not an abundant fUh. except in particularly favorable or The league will play double head­ restricted habitat*.' pike can be found In marshes during the spring ers three nights a week. Mondays. They move to shallow, inshore waters Tuesdays.and Thursday*. Team* scheduled for 7:90 games for the summer and the deeper ones early in winter, returning to the shallow area* for mid add late ' First team on the following vhodule winter. 1* the home team. Balt - casting with treble - hook | The «chedule follows <7:30 game spoors* Is the favorite means fur v I catching the fish. "Best ca»ts allow . listed'first>: FIRST ROUND the bait to settle to the bottoms of I May 2fi -Lark* v*. Mats! Til*. pools," he say*, "which are the I favorite pike hideout and resting I areas'* - Hastings H THIS pool. and out in deep lakes, the Michigan angler may go In search of pike and muskies. but the success of his ex-; pedltlon depends upon knowledge of m. I। the fish, according to Karl F. luuUg- ' ler. U-M Department of Fisheries chairman. I A priied eateh ,.i almoM any Michigan uinrrman fisherman Is the Pise, pike, ai of I .Micnigan u inc -I.UP ..I, . null ««««, i. H the school's supt.. and the team won the C-D division al this Spring’s Hastings Relays, the carnivals at Central Michigan and Albion col­ lege. the Cadillac Class D Regional*, and are favored to retain their Class D State crown at Ann Arbor Saturday .... BUILDING Schedule Twin Bills 3 Evenings More Pike, Muskies!In 6-Team Norman-Dickson school at Breth- now U-M Expert Says You Can Catch Maui Tilt vs.’ Orchard. SECOND ROUND "A’S.’tS* va. Orchard. aaa'piy. BlIn vs. Maul Tile. THIRD ROUND July 14—Platon Ring va Orchard. T..VVB July SO- Orchard vs. KB Supply. July U—K-B Happly va. Pte END OP KCllEDtJI E Bellevue Wins Tri-C Track Title Bellevue High school, taking sec­ ond and fourth In the delayed 440 race Am on Hastings' Johnson field TueadAy afternoon, captured first place in the Tri-C conference track meet. Olivet finished with 25. NMhvIlM with 20'1. Vermontville with 18. Di­ mondale 13. Portland 5’4 and Woodland 2'4. the 440 In M3 with Gary Gasser, Bellevue, second. dert. Vermontville, wnn the 100 yard dash in 100 and took the 290 In 343 In the girls' events. Portland's lassies won first with 34 with Di­ mondale. Nashville. Woodland and Lake CRJtva trailing. When Paul Old. Minnesota’s All­ American football player and stand­ out baseball pitcher, lost his first Big Ten game tn two seasons of play recently. It was another well-known trlddcr who supplied the big blow against him. Tom Yeweic. quarter­ back of Michigan Stale's national | championship football team of IBM tnd a catcher in baseball, smacked a line drive homer over a 355-foot , left field fence to score two big runs against Olel In a 3-3 win for Blate. Mra. Bertha Johnson recently was In Grand Rapids for dinner with her Mr>. Raima. BEFORE if! Sunoco H. D. Dynalube Step Up to the Mobilgaa Economy Winner that topped all other “eights” Heavy-Duty! Sa tough It gluts complete protection under severest engine heat and pressuni on performance. THE SIMPLES! SOLUTION TO THE -IMPOSSIBLE’ PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS Drive in today... let us drain the dirty Step Out in the nimblest piece of live action on four wheels .., The Action Car for Active Americans. oil and refill your crankcase with 5 quarts of Sunoco H.D. Dynalube Motor Oil. Complete job only AIm folDoTr protects completely against sludge, varnish, corrosion, add! See Your Dependable Dodge-Plymouth Dealer HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATI ST. — FHONI 2S37 NOW ANDRUS One Stop Service NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. . �'Goy Nineties'Revue PERSONALS Pleases 800 at Delton School Friday Attend Funeral Mr and Mrs. Edward S. Davb, Boute 3. Hastings. and children. Lynn, Ralph, and Edward. Jr, were In St. Johns Sunday attending the funeral of Mr. Davis' father. Ernest A. Davis. 86. who died Thursday evening al his home on Route 6, St. Johns, Clinton'county. Others attending the funeral from here Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hawk and were E. M. DevU, and Lewis Marble. family, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Route 3, Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. A. M. Hawk, of Bellevue, were week­ Car! Main and children, of Irving. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeMoss, of Bedford, were Satur­ day caller* Mra. E. G. Smith spent Sunday ■aceptionally good acting was dis­ with her daughter. Mra. Lyndon | played by all that took part tn the Bryans, of Freeport. Mra. D. N. Country Club's ^seclalty acts on the program. pos­ Duplicate Bridge sibly the most notable cf which was the tap dance routine by Shirley Group Plays Tuesday Vegao. attired in a gay nlneUes swim suit. Basil Hammond, as Mar. The Duplicate bridge, club of the with a Horn; the Jean Allison dan- „.1M 1U, Hastings Country club has joined cere and a comedy act by Kenny mo this week to attend the mUlUry funeral of Nelson, who U to The dance band, village band. again Tuesday evening. May 28. Gay Nineties Chorus. Uie Barber they will be playing for master Shop Quartet, Memories of the Past points. Members of the Country and solo by Francis "Speed" Sut­ club will be welcomed Tuesday eve­ ler. as well as a recitation by Lance ning to join the group at duplicate bridge. । Apparel" Show. On their way home they called on Mr and Mrs William Perry, near Birmingham. Mra. Lydia Mobler. of Lansing, was a Tuesday caller of Mra. Harry .John Schreuder and Mr. and Mrs. 'Neal Cook and daughters. Dawn and Christy. * Mr and Mra. Joe Lines Mr. and Mrs Wm. n.uuee. who with Louis Nagala. of Jackson, and children, of Battle Creek, called his mother has been visiting hh grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory celebrated her btrUtday Sunday al Riehardaons. was ill with chickenthe home ot her parents. Mr. and pus during his visit. They returned Mra. Clifford Davis. Other guests Hi. and Miss Anna Godfrey, of were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Secord. Grand Rapids Mr.'and ,Mra. Walter Bander and Larry and Stephan. * Mr. and Mra Car) Marble entertained relative- sons visited Mr- Bender's sister and Sunday with a birthday dinner hi brother in law. Mr. and Mra. May­ Frank Rulter. Mra. T. Braekenbury. honor of their daughter. Gaye, and nard Miller, of Hopkins Sunday. * Mra. J. Sheppard and Jacquelyn, of -Mr. and Mra. Harry Blmpaon Called Chicago. Wednesday. Mra. Steiner. ou Mr. and Mra. Chas. Miner Sun­ day. Mr. Miner, wiafca.health has Prairie Sketches In St. Johns I Mra. 'USE YOUR CREDIT... BUY UN THE EASIEST OF TERMS Mooting on June 1 The Churchmen's club of Region 3 plans its annual meeting for Mon­ day evening. June 1 with- dinner at «... 110.41 WilfSHlCK TIRI PUMP ^srowunrnBfe Now I KIDDIE DRIVETTE 4-WAT RIM WRIMM ser and family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday callen at the Chas. Day home. Carl and the boys had been at a boys' club camp at Al­ gonquin for the weekend. * Mrs. Club Regional BATTERIES LOW TIRE PRICES day. Rev. Ray Faasett. was ordained in a very impressive ceremony and will return to Maple Hill for their 5th year. * Mr and Mn. Eldon Day and family. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Episcopal Mon's SPARK PLUM GUARANTIED BARRYVILLE Guest trombone soloist was Chan Looey, of Western Michigan Col­ lege. . * Scenery and seU were made by Nancy Sponable and a committee of the TUllp festival In Holland. Mra. Wayne Growell, of Grand Rapids, visited at Mr. a_^ Cam Mlnars Friday. Mr. Growell and family came to spend Um eve­ ning. The Growths spent' the week­ end at their cottage at Barlow lake. ’US^’MSMTEE Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Clay­ ton McKeown, of near Hastlngi. ♦ Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willetts and .. lotle. were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and family spent Sunday with the Hallie Lathrops. Mr. Rnd Mrs Hubert Lathrop and daughters were callers. 102nd Infantry Plans Reunion Lawrence Phelps Friday evening. Joseph M. Korenek. vice . Cpl. Gordon Barlow, from the dent of the lOOnd Infantry Division association is attempting to obtain Municipal Airport. Memphis. Tenn, spent last week with Mr. and Mra. FILT1R [IsrtriFgs ‘"'“’"‘’WoeoMEosr eia ^OflS Tires SI 3.88 - .... Raymond were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill, honoring Mrs. Dull's birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Jake Hill, of Battle Creek; • were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mra. Vem Lampherc. of Mrs Joe Hickey and family were Marshall, spent Sunday with MT. I Sunday evening callers at the Nesand Mra. Chas. Rankin. Mr and Mrs. Charles 1. Grimwo-x! | and children, of Chicago, will opend Earl OlUUple. of Mariinrx. Calif, this weekend with his parents. Mr., l» veiling at the home of Mr and Mra Henry Sothard. ot Quimby. FLASTIC ICOOPI STANLEY “Dsfaneo" TOOL SET plus ■irvsh ELECTRIC BRILL and 9 BRILLS... IR lor Cuitlmadc Fnal LICENSE P1.ATHS <*<•* sass 1 UFJUHC OFHS! Noliwuliy Stow-Uy leak pkt o procislo. JriH with 9 Dr.Ss 0-0 youn Ot tbis low. Uw price! Evorytbio, Nj^f Great Lakes SPINNING REEL and Glass* Rod NORGE TRIFLEACTION WASHER BoyER S coupon PAINT TRAY ROLLER e-lb. Sag mH y l-PeaMM Wrispr Pereelaia tesaiel Tab Safety Rvivm Ian Etty-RelKeg Raster* A Skelgas Heavy-Duty Svstem • • »H*‘ ° 'niBh,y • • • man, and he has p a ,oud right BOYS or GIRLS* to be! For now that he has installed a Skelgas Heavy Duty FULL 26 - INCH System he has his own private gas service. With a tank full NORGE! REFRIGERATOR •269 operate his home and farm for the entire season ... an independent source of supply that is never interrupted. He and hi* family en|oy the snug comfort of dependable, • • • • • • automatic home heating and also all the yeor-'round com­ convenience and economy of modern living sincB Skelgas puts heat on tap wherever it's needed ... all around the home and farm. Cooking, water heating and refrigeration PITCHING SHOES BIS FAMILY SIZE BICYCLES of dean, pure Skelgas he has enough fuel on hand to fort, BoytR’s coupon done Tag FtMist Ibsst TaU Betlle Shelf FaN-Width Crhgor fall Teed Sfersgs IrigW Easwtl Fielth litre Shelve Spate Ug-Freat ie Haedider BoyER’S coupon with Skelgas on Skelgas appliances designed to operate as a unit giving "matched performance". And all equipment and appliances bear the famous Seal of Approval of the MAC-O-LAC Skelgas Testing Laboratory ... the sure sign of top quality material, construction and performance. SALE! LAWN MOWER REAL WHITE You too can have your own private gas service. You can enjoy the comfort, convenience and economy of modern HOUSE PAINT living the Skelgas Heavy Duty way. Why not find out how easy it is? Let us estimate your Skelgas Heavy Duty needs. 50’ PLASTIC HOSE $5.69 Gal. There is no obligation! S3.E9 ri..- O) M tic Gorden Hoc jL.ll QUALITY IS GENUINE ECONOMY s coupon AND SKELGAS MEANS QUALITY ^ToN THE EASIEST TERM LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / Q Q I9WSTATE ST ) eluteon Utt PocuM Co. PHONE Z00J Sfaatui MARK-BOm and AUTO STOR^ TELEVISION Admiral - RCA - MOTOROLA 4 Vi - foot CLASS CASTING ROD �NASHVILLE John.- tallied twice In the sama canto on three hits. After that inn­ ing Hoffman'sM the Redwings down •without another blngle until the PERSONALS Mr and Mra. Dudley Kennedy and George Stowell spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stow­ ell uf Mansfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stowell and Mr. and Mra. Otey Blatne. of Newark. OhSo. spent the of the Bible Searchers class a Nashville's seniors left Monday and friend, of Saglmorning by train on their trip _____ira at the L. C. Snyder which will take them to New Turk ___ _ City and Washington, D. C. * John home Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Laster Hartwell. 20. son of Mr. and Mn. Finley and son, Mlkay. of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs Devener ship, is In Hayes Green Beach hos­ Charter, of Eh ton Rapids, were also pital. Charlotte, suffering from head callers In the Snyder home. Mr. and Mrs Allen Corey and and face Injuries and a possible brain concussion. As he was riding family, of Grand Ledge, were sup­ his motorcycle Into Vermontville per guests at the Marion Clem home about 10:30 a m. Monday-he swerved suddenly to the west to avoid col­ Brandt and family, of Portland, liding with a freight train on the were Wednesday evening callers, New York Central tracks just sooth and Ernest Brandt, of Lowell, visi­ of Vermontville. * Pfc. Edgar F. ted Sunday with the Clems Doria Ann Norris, of Carlton, was In Pennock hospital a few days last week suffering from a relapse of man got a four-bagger, and then Shannon Lydy, Hammond. Bernard Bowman and Jack Chadwick scored In the final Inning on four hlta. Ing feur tingles—«iw In the third and three in the sixth. Hastings started fast with Don Hammond hammering a triple and men scored. In the second frame Chadwick scored and Don Hamimond crossed the plate again. Dick Hammond homered In the third to nuke the score 6-0. In the fourth Lydy and Don Hammond crossed the plate. In the last Inning Chad­ wick, Hughes. Lydy and Hammond made the scare ll-l Teen-Agers Given Boy Scout, Cub Probation for Leaders Honored Simple Larceny At Annual Banquet Chief of Police Bernard HamOna hundred vara axpoctad to ba present Wednesday night al the annual Appreciation dinner of the Tbornapple district of the Boy Scouts held at the SL Rose school hall. Awards were presented and an sing. * The school census Ls being taken during the last 20 days in Douglas FYltx. of Battle Creek, May. In NaahvlUe the work is being spent the weekend with hla granddone by Mrs Max Miller. * Mn parents. Mr. and Mn. J. C. RoaenArthur Carpenter, ot Castleton township, has purchased the realdene* property of Mra. Emeat Latta Gherman tlwify opened their home Saturday evening to a meeting of the Batgh Farm Bureau group. * graders are planning a rummage sale for Saturday * Thursday eve­ ning the Kindergartnera held com- Miss Katherine Humphrey and Mn Katherine Maurer were guests of Mr. and Mn. J. A. Freidrich. of Grand Rapids, Saturday. Mt. and Mn. Lyle Scudder and audltortum. Wednesday evening. May 27. the Norton school begin­ ners' graduation will be held at 8 Mr. and Mra. L. B. Blander. of Mr. and Mn. Russel Doty will Chicago, spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mra. L. R attend the sporting goods show in Fort Wayne. Ind, May 24. for the past eight weeks. Charles Shellenbarger and Dr Brumm, ot Woodland, spent the • cekend trout fishing In the north. fleer Riclsard Sunlor last Friday with the apprenhension of two teen­ agers who later admitted stealing hub caps off cara Soch hub caps nut from 18-54 Officer Sunlor while driving the police car about 3:30 p.m. noticed Conlin. past governor of the Michi­ a car driven by one of the boys had gan district of the American Lnjkn. two huh t>pa foreign to that type and ot the Grand Valley county of which he has been organisation and Knowing hub cape had been taken here. he had the lad come to the police station and after ques­ tioning the boy admitted he. had traded another set of hub caps with PHONE 2515 to the troop*. Scout Executive Herman Brandmiller, of the Grand Valley council was to be present. At the May meeting of the coun­ cil. the Thornapple district was awarded the trophy for membership growth the previous month. Plans are being completed for the district's Camporee to be held June 5-4 at Deep lake in the Yankee Springs area Mlles Dorman Is chairman ot the outing. Delivered Fresh Robert Spillane Graduates From Michigan Tech. To Your Door DAIRY PRODUCTS Robert O. Spillane, sen of Mr. and Mn. George W. H. BptUane. of 912 S. Broadway, will graduate from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at the commencement exercises Saturday. May 30 Michigan Tech will canfer 2tt From Barry County Farms Spillane will recede the B. 8. de­ gree in cherticai engineering He Phone Maurice Os troth were Wednesday guests of Mn. * * Caledonia. 2651 Mn. Walter Ryan and Mra Ro­ sel! Stanton went to Muskegon yes­ terday to attend the officers train­ ing course of the Michigan Con­ ference W6OS on Wednesday and Mr and Mra. Harry Gottschalk and today. Thursdsy, are attending a Mary Ann. of Detroit, were Sunday district board meeting. callers of.Mr. and Mra. L. F. Bur- Saturday for a Virginia. This New Automatic Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shorno were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Dryer, of Battle Creek. DAIRY BAR—OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS 7032 Vrecland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Orllp. of Cale- Headquarters GAS RANGE For Women Colorful Fabric Footwear! Featuring BIG 35 LB. TURKEY COMPLETE OVEN MEAL SIX 1% LB. LOAVES SIX 9-INCH CAKES OR OF BREAD SIX BIG PIES • Strap* • Ox ford i • Slip-on* Sanduln Measures only 30 x 25% inches, yet it's big and roomy. Big capacity "Therma-Dome" broiler and "Bake-Master" oven . . . full 24 x 1514 x 17% inches. Porcelain Enamel Broiler Grill and Pan positioned for COMFORT-LEVEL BROILING. Timer Alarm-time Clock. Roper Alltrol "Center-Simmer" and giant "Center-Simmer" Top Burner*. Convenience Outlet and twin Electric Light. And it can be inrfalled flush to back wall and flusfi *° cabinets al both ends. Blur White Red Yellow Beige Brown Navy Green Priced This Year From Only ball-band IT WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN, AND LIGHTIN YOUR WORKI For The Kiddies The All-PurpobC Tennis COMFORTABLE COLORFUL Oxfords ..CASUAL In Red Or Blue! Made by llond, igUh P.F.' 189 Al»o by * Posture Foundation “If You Don't Know Shoes . . Know Your Shoe Man” TRADK-IN Your Old Rango Liberal Allowance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SHOE STOPE �______________ ™ "^rrn.4, MXNtt. IWMW, MAT a. nw ^£Z4 IT!^JJreNTIT£[^ I^HIRElTfyt WANT ADS FOR SALE—Model C Allis Chalmers tractor with starter, lights and mounted two row cultivator with hydraulic control; also mounted com planter. Phone 48162. tf THE SHERWOOD ACfflCI DAIRY MEN I—The prufil you make next year depends on the quality of hay you make next month. Phone us for a HARTZELL HAY DRYERS Ted Armstrong, Lake Odessa, phone 4M7._______ 6/21 INSURANCE ROBtRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon *Mg. PHONl 2610 Miller, 3 miles east of Hastings on East Slate Rd. 6/21 FOR SALE—10 head of Holstein and Guernsey cattle, average weight 350 lbs. Merle Tobias, phone 46130. 5/28 FOR SALE—Model 60 Allis Chai- LOST—Cat, male. Body white, grey striped tail, grey ears, gray nose, mere Combine. Best offer takes it. gray markings on hind legs. An­ Phone 46162. tf swer* to name "Bing." Mrs. Jack Simpson. Alto, Mich, RR 2. 6/21 • Hoatobold Good. GMtral Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART Miscellaneous SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced • Business Opportunities price, only 814 96 llmilted quantity, Phone Hastings 4-7122 easy terms. Call right now for free SILOS COATED INSIDE-Average FOR SALE—1/4 interest in Hastings silo 630 to 840. Job guaranteed. home showing or come In and see Raceway. Call 2438 or write Box Write, Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich, them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2226. 337, c/o Banner. 8/21 or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf tf • Coni, Det*, Wheat, SPINET PIANO BARGAIN - Cir­ FOR SALE—A remedy for peeling paint. We have the solution, the cumstances forces us to sell In this 126 South Michigan Aw. Cloveneed, Beene, Hey * qualified labor and the finest type section dsllnty small spinet piano, Straw, Pasture Complete Insurance Service looks and plays like new. Respons­ mate. Eckhardt Painting Service. ible party can pay 875.00 cash and IN 1952 Pioneer produced the high­ 512 8. Michigan Ave. Phone 2290 assume several small monthly pay­ est yield in the all-time history of Ree. 47019 or 4323. 5/21 Office 2908 ments to finish account. Write to the official Michigan hybrid corn Murray-Collins it Co. Attention DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Use trials. Fur maximum profits from Credit Manager. 19375 Livemols. Parsons Special "Sewer Root your 1953 com acreage — get your DR. BUEHLER Detroit 21. Mich. 5/21 Killer.“ 11 lb. can 84.95. (A can today may save you ITS later). home 1 mile north and 2H miles CHIROPRACTOR Gardners Drug, Hastings. tf west of Freeport High School. Vccqf Wenger. 6/4 FOR SALE—Black dirt, sand and 1I7E. C-nttr Fho». 2193 gravel We have a truck to deliver FOR SALE—500 bushel oats and with. Pete Crans. phone Middle­ Office o« Ground Floor about 1.000 bushel com. Phone ville 3547. 6/4 Lake Odessa 3364, Clarence Bir­ man. 5/21 FOR SALE—White .ilk formal with GUARANTEED ' FREEZERS • Employment—Help Wonted Cu. Fl 1. H. Chest.......... J149A5 phone 3439. 8/21 Cu. FL Whiting Chest ..8229.95 FOR HALE—Man's suit, navy blue TABLE and CONSOLE TV condition; 86. 927 E. Clinton or call HELF WANTED 45432. 5/21 WASHERS Girl for general office routine, EXPERIENCED Notice mutt be accurate typist. Apply personnel office. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to REFRIGERATORS 200)—available at small rental fee. 849.55 and up Call Episcopal Parish House or ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LyBARKERS Rectory. tf 701 W. Shite St. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Hotting* Phone 2H3 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter 5/21 & APPLIANCE Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We SALES AND SERVICE WANTED—Woman or girl to care Phone 2279 for children. Room, board and 815 211 E. State SL Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop, AUCTIONEER per week. 222 N. Church, upstairs. 3 mL E. of Delton. Phone Delton 6/21 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and White Rock chicks from world famous Gasson and Holtzapple strains direct from OeUy'a 5000 breeders? We bars some open dates. Hatches every Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. Mich. Phone tf City, Country, keeping aparffnent, adults. 613 W, Apple, call 4338._________ 5/21 AUCTIONEER FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment near Hastings Mfg. Co. Utilities Included. Phone 77OF21. 6/21 SWANSON AGENCY FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt, 3 rooms and bath. 238 8. Jefferson. FOR SALE TRUSS FITTING City, Country, • Used Cort, Metorcyclee, FOR SALE—1952 Ford V8, Tudor equipped with new shocks, under­ coated. spray glazed and has new seat covers, radio and spotlight, L. A. Day, NaxhvIUe 36*7. 6/21 [.noribl, Philip IL Miuh.lL C llioa ot Aon. My.ri. Vr*>inf that tbr Inun.nt tiled in ••Id Cnart b* »d CAR TRAILER WOT1CE or rOXLC^OSUBE or MOBTOAOB tires. BUN McPHARLIN FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowen Fisher, phone 2513 Woodland. Mich. Representing McCartney Agency. 674 Phono days 2335 Nite* 45361 SBDBB FOB FUBUUATI0X But. ot Mkh LAKE LOTS Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale,' Mich. Phone Delton B3F21. Lewis Acker. 8/28 FOR SALE—Attractive house in 4th ward. Large living room, kitchen, dinette and laundry room con­ veniently; 4 bedrooms, all newly remodeled and insulated, auto­ matic heat, garage, yard well »/?l FOR SALE USED CARS Decaration Day Vacation Trip HOUSE FOR SALE— Excellent lo­ cation near schools in Third ward. 1*82 STUDEBAKER Commander Prked for quick sale. Call 3869. Regal Deluxe sedan, has overdrive, tf low mileage, clean, one owner. 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion Re- Algonquin Shores Plat' REED OBDBM FOB PUBLICATION Mabel Orlswold, Atty., 0629 Decker Rd, Orleans, Mich, phone 36F2 Orleans. ' 6/26 FOR SALE FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also 2 room apt. Mrs. Freeman Furrow, 2 wheel trailer with box. Easy 630 8. Market St. 5/2* running, Good condition. Good HELP WANTED—Young lady, must 6/31 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ be over 16 years. Miller Dairy ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Store. 6/21 FOR BALE —Good Axminster rug Darby, Route 1. 10/29 slse 11 x 11. color tan. gold and Desirable Lakefront Cottage Hasttags. Mkh. WANTED AT ONCE — An Indus­ red. good condition, a very good FOR SALE—Play pen and pad * trious man to establish Rawleigh Inches off floor; chair style train­ and Homesites business in East Barry County. ing toilet; Teeter-babe and baby's pillows, blue striped ticking. 8150 LOREN HERSHBERGER This is a permanent business. I white enamel bath pan. All perfect each; 4 hand corn planters, 2 are condition. Phone 4153. 5/21 new. 50c and 8100 each; 3 tine County. I'll help you start a similar fork AND WOMEN WANTKD-To Nights end Weekends business in this County. Write or Jefferson. phone unat.______ Q'ai tndn ;or Motel Managing Actual see Roger Williams. Delton, or experience in modem motels part write Rawleigh's. Dept. MCD-661- FOR SALE—Real bargain. Complete of training. Must be mature, ages RAC, Freeport, Hl. 5/21 automatic DuoTherm oil furnace. Phono 2687 Woodland 25 to 60. For personal interview, write, giving telephone number, to WANTED AT ONCE —Middle age fittings. 845. Phone 3865. 5/21 ., American Motels. Inc,. Dept. 9, man to help fit Guernseys for sale tf 230 Fremont Street. Las Vegas. General Auctioneering to.be held June 16, 1953. Hickory FOR BALE—Quantity of used furni­ ture. reasonable prices. 1316 E. Nevada. 5/21 Shores Farm. Delton. Mich. Phone LLOYD J. EATON Stale St. 5/28 Prairieville 12R4. 5/21 NOTICE—We hatfe the equipment FOR SALE — Well built, liveable Vermontville in good and technical service required to HELP WANTED—Woman or girl to home In Central School district. Colfax. bring in the hew Battle Creek TV stay with 2 small boys while par* Cap insulation. New aiding. Newly 6/21 phone 21*0. station on your present set. Miller decorated downstairs. Large living Television & Radio, Freeport. Dowling. 6/21 room with fireplace, dining room Phone 3503. 5/21 • Livestock with built-in china cupboards. WANTED—Full time and part time Library with built-in book cases, All forms of counter help. Ben Franklin Store. small bedroom or sewing room. Knotty Cedar Breakfast room. Iniuranco and Bondi RUG, CARPET ANO due to freshen May 20; also Tou­ , modem kitchen, lavoratory and MEN WANTED - For training as louse and White Emdin geese and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING stool downstairs. Two large bed­ Motel Managers. See ad under JERRY ANDRUS rooms and one small bedroom with classification NOTICE. 8/21 - eggs. C. Demmons. Phone 771F3. _______________________________ 5/21 closets, storage drawers, walk-in “Your Citixen** Maa” WOMEN - Make money at borne, Clothes storage and complete tiled Phone 2519 - Natl Bank BUg. spare time—. Sew ready-cut RAP­ FOR SALE—10 head feeder cattle. floor bath upstairs. Dry basement average weight 500 Iba. Phone A-ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ with work room and fruit storage 2483 Freeport._______________ 5/21 room. Gas heat. Laundry tub. drain wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 48. AUCTIONEER Calif. 5/2* and shower. Indoor clothes lines FOR SALE —One brood sow. due Owner moving out of town. Phone IDEAL RUG 0 soon; also deacon Holstein calf. LADIES—Make extra money, spare 2982 for appointment to inspect LEWIS EARL time. Hold Yardley Plastic home 1 mile west of PlilUip's Grocery. this home. ’ FURNITURE KLEENERS Cloverdale. Bert Morgan. 6/21 shows for friends and neighbors । 6-16 — LACH Saranac, Michigan YARDLEY'S. 3524 W. Belmont. FOR SALE-8 O.I.C. pig., 8 wks. old. Chicago. 5/21 Phone 2627 Ralph DeMott, phone 766F31. 6/21 recreation room (pine paneled, 6/21 YOUR OWN BUSINESS — Good FOR SALE—Good 2 yr. old teller, asphalt tile floor), utiUty room, proflu. Permanent. Increasing de­ garage, fireplace, carpeted, drapes, calf by side. Jerry Andrus, phone BIBLE STUDY INQUIRY—Would mand for large, well known line of combination screens and storm Lilt Your Soles With you be Interested in a study of the 251*. 8/21 extracts, toiletries, household prof­ windows, garbage disposal. Ample Holy Bible for the purpose of a its. vitamins, etc, in City of Has ­ FOR sXIx — Sow and 6 little pigs KENNETH MEAD better understanding of God and tings. Products supplied on time. Gordon Thompson. Phone 763F4. Christianity as only the Holy Part-time dealers too can earn Auctioneer 6/21 Scriptures can reveal it. nils has 335.00 or more weekly. Write Raw6/21 no relationship to any creed de­ lelgh's. Dept. MCE-651-AJM, Free­ FOR SALE—Bred Oltta. C. B. BhaW, HASTINGS nomination. organization or per­ port. Ill. 6/21 phone Nashville 3496. 5 21 sonality. No names are asked now. Phone 715F21 Aiorthof I but please give your age and WANTED—Secretary, typing essen­ from city Owen Thomas. Christian commitments. Write tial. Apply in person. Probate Richard Easey,-Phone 44111 Has­ phonR 6/21 Court. 5/21 tings. 6/21 DEWEY CuRxirts Addition. Ralph DeMott, phone Wftl. 5/21 Ivan F. French drive, clean. low mileage, one owner, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion Cus­ tom 2 door sedan, has overdrive, A.D. 10S3 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander 5 passenger coupe, overdrive, one owner, clean. 1946 MERCURY 5 passenger coupe. 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan. AUTO IMS FORD 2 ton cab and chum. General Insurance 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion Re- E. R. LAWRENCE drive, completely good buy. overhauled, a EAVESTROUGHING OBDBB APPOIXTDIQ TIM* Goodyear Bros. Call On U* For Studebaker Sale* and Service New or Repair Jobs ______________________________ 5/21 Competent Workmen to Install. FOR SALE—1951 Ford Custom V-8. tudor, radio, healer, dlrectionuls and seat covers, 17000 actual miles. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. sponsible person, good care guar- HASTINGS by July 1. Can 44361. LIVESTOCK SALES Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, u COMPANY WANTED — Standing timber and Moy 15. 1958 lax. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, Top celv«-_.$29 - $31.75 $econd*______ $23 - $28.50 Common--------- $23 down Leland Du Bals. Battle Cr **«*»*■ OU CLAIMS WANTS}—Woman to care for chil­ FOR SALE — Choice Du roc boar, dren from 6 am. until 4:30 pm. in registered, year old; Holstein cow. our home. Call 3836 anytime be­ 3 years, due soon, good one. Chas. FOR SALE—Parakeets and canaries, 6/21 fore 2 pm. 8/21 82.00 and up. V. E. Jones, Hickory Furlong, phone 5637 Nashville. 5/21 Corner*, phone 91. 5/31 106 ACRE FARM near Cloverdale, WOMEN WANTED—For training as new bungalow with 14 x 16 living Motel Managers. Sec ad under FOR SALE—Brittany Spaniel pup­ room witli picture Window. 10 x classification NOTICE. 5/21 White Rock pullets. 10 weeks old. pies. best of all pointing bird dogs. 33 comb, kitchen and dining room. Very nice ones. Burdette Button, Southeast end ot Gun Lake. Dale 1 bedroom 12 x 90,1 bedroom 10 X phone 44642. 5/21 Rice, phono Martin 2982. 5/21 It, bath, utility room, basemem, coal furnace, electric water heater. FOR SALE—8 good cows. For par­ FOR SALE—While Collie puppies, 40 x 70 Hip-Roof basement bam. eligible to register, natural heeler*. ticulars call 44221. 5/31 Phone 47128. 5/21 FOR SALE OR TO LET—Purebred Holstein bull. Phone 723F3. 5/21 • Produce Price 815,000 terms. We have calls for farms and acreage north of FOR SALE—Holstein'heifers, due to Battle Creek. Henry Chamberlain freshen around Aug. 1; also White FOR SALE—Rhubarb by the bushel Realty, 441 Capital Ave„ B.W, for canning or freezing at Blough's Rock puliete starting to lay. Rob­ Battle Creek, phone 3-8673. 5/21 opposite Freeport High school. ert Endsley, phone 45112 Hastings. Phone Freeport 3576. 6/28 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Beautiful BATTLE CREEK, MICH. brick and shingle house with gaPOTATOES FOR SALE — Lewis FOR SALE—Registered Angtis bull, BaUle» Pbcne 48338. 5/21 coming 3. Would consider regis­ yet away from heavy traffic. Origi­ tered yearling, if suitable, toward nally built by a lumber dealer. payment. Darwin Swift, 1 mile Hardwood throughout, cap Insula­ OBDBB TOB PUBLICATIOM Equipment north of Lacey. 6/21 tion. 3 bedrooms each with large closet, full bath upstairs; downFOR SALE—Jersey heifers (2), due stafrs has front hall with French July 9 and Aug. 8. Also two older. doors, living room with fireplace, cows, both bred. Bruce Wlndes. dining room, den or sun room, Middleville phone 3912. 5/211 kitchen breakfast room, utility WANTED — Good Holstein room, lavatory' and stool; full basement with 6/21 Freeport 2721. chick growth like some other • Ferm Machinery FOR SALE—Three fresh cows. 2 drugs. Economical, effective. Use Holstelns and 1 Shorthorn; 2 An­ landscaped, has lots NFZ and Insure yourself against for SALE—Model H John Deere gus heifer calves; also want hay to perennials. Will be costly chick losses. Jacobo Pres­ tractor, cultivator plow and 3 sec­ put up on shares or pasture for polntment. Terms if cription Pharmacy, Hasting*. 6/21 tion drag. Good condition. Chet Aretan, phone 4*919. 5/21 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Banfield 1*2. 5/21 $23.25 - $24 -----------$5 - $7 Young boot—$15 - $20.70 Beef cow*-------- $10 - $14.50 Bull*----------- $10.40 - $15.70 Top hog*.-$25.75 - $26.20 Ruff*-------- $19.90 - $23.10 I. twwtwu Philip H. Much.ll. COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hsosm Hickp«y Center* nm Apply Personnel Office S.W. Capital Ave. Boor*---------------- $15 - $15.60 Feeder pig* $8.50 - $29.75 Otto Pranshka, Halting*, $31.75 Michigan Carton Co. Paper Mills LOREN Phoae 2331 142 E. Stoto • Wanted MEN WANTED General Farm Auctioneering INSURANCE' 1949 STUDEBAKER % ton pickup. $26.20 bring it to our sole. Comwill sell anything. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL HASTINGS 27IS -HI 9 DEAD A I* (J K STOCK ■ATTLI CHUK 2-2941 raw All Toll C.lh Collect > �THE BASTING. UXNTB, THVMDAT, MAT U. UU CLOVERDALE iStSStfh.". A.M Office in ibr Cltr ot Halt Sth 7.’ ot K3&USJ ,.r, Al...,, .,1 tlalUA -£AI .hauls br limited. .nd lb. •er br .i/pointed lo rrri OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB UEABTNU CLAIMS AND DEIEBMIMIWU HE IBM ,TS;£ s,w;; he.rlnr Il-.l.,. II OKDEB FOR PuBIiHJATXOM nrmiara Probate OKI, L<T-h7te H. Mitch.il. Judr. of Probata Phi/ip.n. Mlteh.il. Jude, ot Probate. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ,.t Il.atlnra ProsmM,' Honor.il. Philip If. Miteholl, TC. OBDEB AFFOHTTDIG TIME I’blliu II. Mllrhrll. Jud.r of Prob.’l OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB APPOINTING TIME PfWMal: Moil, Fbtlij. II Much'll. Jud4, NR Ph.lip II. Slltcbrll Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whipple, who recently moved here from Lowelt are living with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. OU Whipple. * Mr. and Mrs Donga 1 McCallum and Mr. and Mra. Ralph McCallum spent the weekend here with Bert McCallum * Mia Sam Gelb. Mrs. Howard Martin. Mis Kalamazoo Meti pERS0NALS 4-H‘Beef Tour’ Hurl When Car and Mrs. Willard Lawrence Set for Saturday; Smashes Into Tree of Mr.Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Two Kalamazoo men. Ray FTarn- Otto Dahm, of Nashville, called on pham and Thomas Goodell, were MT. and Mrs. Ray Clemens, at Injured atjout 10:>0 p.m. Sunday Woodland Saturday. FYampham was drivMr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. of i Delton road failed Lo Durfee district, called on Mr. and stop before entering M-43. Mrs. Ray Clemens Sunday. To Make 4 Stops Four-H members, their leaders and others Interested arc invited to ward Schlutt, Barry’s . club agent. has announced. tertained -------------- for birthday supper The men were taken to Borgeu Monday honoring Mrs. Mabel Nor­ Pennock hospital Monday is recover­ hospital. Kalamaaoo. Pramphatn ton- Other guests were Mr. and ing nicely. suffered deep gashes in the knee, Mrs. Scott Lydy and Mr. and Mrs, Beef feeding and beef breeding Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Latnrop were foot and cuts on the face, a broken Ray Clemens, projects will be vtalted, Schlutt said, arm and shock. Goodell suffered Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and problems in management and Lhur Halal, of Wabash. Ind. * The lacerations of the face and internal Mrs. Charles Grlmwood were Mr. good project how to carry out “ Extension class is sponsoring a bake Injuries. and Mrs H Klepaer, of Ada. ’ • will be discussed. Schlutt said, sale May 30 for the Retarded Chil­ On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otto 'Tiie meetings will be excellent dren of Barry county. ★ The Rev. Haavind attended the farewell serfor both 4-H members and others Leonard Smith spent the week In BARRYV ille ice lor retiring Bishop Whittemore Detroit attending a conference held in the St. Marks Cathedral. In who might like to hear the latest on beef feeding and breeding, Happy to report Rev. and Mn Don't forget the annual chicken Grand Rapids. Schlutt added. Smith and sons are returning for dinner on Decoration Day at the The tour will atari at The Ladies Aid 15 church. Will begin serving at noon , Free Bed in Grand Rapids, was es­ having a rummage sale and bazaar Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift. Bill pecially happy Sunday when his at Margaret Thompson's, one and Saturday. June 6, at the Town nail., and Dorothy Decker, were Sunday i pais. pals. Phil Pahnatler. Dick Ham one-half miles south and one mile on the Buehler Lunches will be served. All proceeds dinner guests of the Gerald Gard-1 mond. Fred Roush arid Tony Hofffrom this sale will go Into the fund ners. celebrating Mr. Swift's and I num visited him. tar tael/ /"larAnar-a _ for nalntlna painting nur our church church, Jack Gardner's hlrThHava birthdays. fMh/r, Others nf at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, of old and Arana Letson’s on M-M Arlo Meade, of Big Rapids, spent' the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Jackson, called at the home of Mr. .. . __ ... his ■ grandpar ___ _ The third visit will be made at bert Dennis and '.mil.. family. «... Mr. and and Mrs, R. K. Compton Sunday I Lie week here with ­ I-..-, 1:30 pm. to Joan and Adelbert ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. evening. Arlo leaves for service next Monday and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter * Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll lane and Bell's, one and one-half miles south of the Barryvllle church and oneMrs. DeGolla returned home with Mrs. C. R Shaw and Mrs Floyd him and will remain for the wet-k Nesbct were visitors in Galesburg tended the wedding ot their niece. half mile east on the Lawrence road. with her daughter and family. Mr. on Thursday./ * Charles Mead Betty Chapin, and Leroy Orth Sat­ The last stop win be at Nancy Johnson's, one and one-half miles called at the Gillett and Neabel urday night. Thunarriage and Mrs. Lee Meade. * Sgt. Rober Brooks, who Is staUonqd at Fbrt homes on Monday formed In the East Main Methodist east and one mile south. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and church. Kalamazoo Sheridan, spehk the weekend here wlth'hls parents. Mr. nhd Mrs. Web daughter Marian, of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. ENeret Osborn and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH callers at’ the Elmer Gillett home children, of Jackson, were guests Rusaell Houseman. Pastor Spnduy,Mr. and Mrs. Bert TFout- of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woods B:45 am. Sunday school. Henry dinner served at noon. Everyone wine also called. Ohlman. Supt. Sunday. L A. Day enjoyed a phone call Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb moved to Saturday from Wendell from Camp tttelr country home on Tuesday, Five Witnesses. A study of Johns Rucker. Ala. * Mr. and Mint L. A. Mrs. C. E. Grohe has returned io Gospel Day called on their daughter. Mrs. her home here after spending the 6:30 pm. Young People's. Juniors. Vernon Wheeler. Sundav afternoon winter in Bellevue .with relatives. W. Claggett; Seniors. L. Steenwyk; nt Elm Street hospital In Battle She also visited in Battle Creek. Adults. L. Hewitt. Creek where she had an appen­ 7.’15 pm. Prayer meetings. Katherine Mackie, of Jackson, will dectomy last Wednesday. She re­ ’pend this weekend with Mr. and 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Message: turned to her home In Nashville Mrs. Basil Easlerwood. "Tiic Dispensation of Grace." Con­ Dr. and Mrs. Calando and Mark. tinuing the study from the chart. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.Charlei Hymn sing, with the orchestra, or­ urged to attend. Mrs Howard Mar­ Swan, of Battle Creek, were Satur­ gan and piano. Wednesday. tin and Mrs. 8am Gelb will be bi day guests at the home of Mr. and meeting and Bible study. charge of the dinner. * Tiie foliow­ Mrs. Harry Church. Coming May 28. Herman Voaa Mrs. James Ironside arrived Tues­ ine officers were elected at the PT A from Chicago to dedicate our new Friday evening: president. Mrs. Paul day to spend ilng with Her Freeman; vice president. Mrs. Wal­ lives here Mrs. Ironside is on her organ. A whole even! sole. ter Lewis; secretary. Mrs. Robert McKIbbin. and treasurer. Mrs. How­ Calif. after a lour ot the Ea.st, ard Martin.Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunaworth. of Dibble, of Kalamazoo, spent the I. Hamp were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fine lake, were vUttors of Max Piekal and two children, of Detroit. Dunaworth and family Saturday. weekend here at their cottage. visited Wednesday with Mra. Steve Martin at Parchment Mrs. Jim OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION aiaiuir, I'rriiaru dj Probate IN tire. .nd lo OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION I Sat Mr. and Mrs Edward Rice called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Nashville. Sunday. L.l.tr ..I >rll,r BANNER WANT ADVb. PAY COUPON phone 2665 vVE deliver ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1(P HAIR . PINS DRUG STORE riiiiovi [JiiEilftL or 63c WITCH HAZEL ''WOBTHMOBE,” FULL PINT .................. 04c . 4o V paper TOWELS 9&47c “CHEFLINE,” IM MEET ROLLS..... £ ■ VI PO-DO Lather SHAVE DREAM ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 1-OUNCE TUBE BAND-AID Plastic Strips 14 SHOE LACES W 9SKC 27-IHCH, BROWN OR BUtK£ It Tin of D handsets 39e ANACIN TABLETS fcS.il SO Woodbury SOAP For complexion TUT l|riy IlWlrMt 53' imuini Ta h Mnl ■n LMTSE »u him CREME 25* *3“ £r_60' 77c DOWN PERFECTION MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN f COLD CREAM SEALTEST ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS AND SNACK BAR JV'J^rbU ZcacArapr 77c WEEK miLLER Snowy white 89c & 118 STATE STREET LIMITED QUANTITY �Hurry For This Bargain ) WHAT LUC^JO m SUCH SAVINGS! 30 PC. STAINLESS STEEL DINNERWARE Plui FREE Complete Knife Set w Great for MILLER’S ANNUAL ■ 6 Pc Steak MW Man’s 17 Jewel Water and Shock Resist Giving JUBILEE SALE! Jubilee Special NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMOND DOETTE $18.95 value! Imported Lucky Find! a German Alarm Needle Kit Clock STEAM IRON Now Just- Imported Collector’s OUTSTANDING BUY! Cups and Ultra-Modern EMERSON TABLE RADIO Retractable Saucers Lucky Find! Man’s.17 JeWel' FAMOUS WATCH VALUES! WATERPROOF WATCH Plus FREE WINDPROOF LIGHTER J 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONES Ck Lodm $n JI SHAVER Reg FAMOUS QUALITY $21.50 Leet tf.de 7.50 ____ c *. ■ Samsonite Luggage Pay Only 77c A Week Just ’17.50 up SPECIAL PURCHASE! FRYRYTE Autocall* tkcfrie NO MONEY DOWN Lucky Find! Lady'i Exquisite /4A\ WATCH WITH EXPANSION BRACELET No Money Dowa 77. A Weak for A LUCKY BUY! miLLER A Square Deal Always �The Hastings Banner Bute college, will discuss all phase* WT „ ot grass silage making and to an- 11CW swer question* relative to gras* land (arming. " ' MSC Speciali>t> at Woodland Monday To Talk Grass Silage A (Tfl 1 rmt ngaillBl Chief of — I "~ ~ - - - Use 'Vacation Wrap’ Instead of Neighbors COURT HOUSE NTWS From Mr. and Mrs Oarfield In­ wood. Chicago, to Nelson and Gen­ eva Brumm. Nashville, parcel at Thomapple lake, Castleton town­ ship. ■ Th* day ’hen vacationers had to aax neighbors to water their plants : tar them is gone. A sheet ot plastic - I - Dangerous Passing | I IHStlC WTOD Keeps Plants Moist For Vacationers . ----- - ----Chief Hammond Farmers interested in making grass silage are Invited to attend a meeting at Nelthamers' in Wood­ land Monday, May 25. M 7:30 p.m. Vv JIH16 Leyton Nelson, farm crop* special­ W al 113 ist and Robert •White, agriculture —. engineering speciaHkt, of Michigan Police Bernard Ham-i Developed by a Michigan Stale Service Letter* . . Report* . Booklet* Direct Moil Piece* Stenographic Service BAUER 150 W. State St. Phone 2195 \ to bit*. Thia should be sufficient evidence for anyone as to what happens when you hit another tear | o Ia I u re the P°rou* head-on." he said. "Keep in Lane — Don't be a Road • Hog." the offiblal slogan of the, campaign, is good advice for all through the leave* la Insignificant, motorist^ to follow. follow. motorist* ,--------- - ---------------I "Cutting in on the driver you are j He discovered his "vacation wrap" | pasting U one of the dirtiest tricks' while experimenting with the plasone motorist can pull on another.” | He's ability to grow ptants without the Chief added: “you may force i soil. The plastic is much the same wiup food iuuu in nume him Into the ditch or cause him to ;, a* U used to wrap home ex­ stop too suddenly and be hit by a freezers. The film allows **•the “ change of. gasses—oxygen and car. surprised driver behind him." Hammond stated that he is In­ bon dioxide — but it will not let structing his men to pqy particular moisture pass through. To ••waterproof" a plant, a sheet attention to dangerous passing and to stop all violators “There Is no of the plastic is wrapped around excuse for a motorist to pass dan­ the pot and fastened at the base of the stem with a rubber band, but gerously.” he concluded. not tightly. The leaves are left exposed. A hole should be cut at the bottom of the wrap, allowing excess water to drain. Air layering plastics are now sold commercially far this purpose. Remember-May 22 & 23 Mrs. Sarah Monica Succumbs After Long Illness POPPY DAYS Your donation^ will be used for the rehabili Bauer Post No. 45 American Legion and Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah 8. Monica. 73, who died at 11 a.m. Sunday al Pennock hospital fol­ lowing an Illness of about a year. Auxiliary ., . And the Leo A. Miller Pott No Leonard Funeral home. lotion and welfare work of the Laurence | 3226 Veterans of foreign Wert & Auxiliary . Edward r. Monica, a well-known I contractor who died April 21. 1949. She was bom Sept 9. 1878. in Barry county, the daughter of John and Elizabeth (Shultz) Acker, pi­ oneer residents. She had been a Hastings resident 49 years. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us the First Presbyterian' church. ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE—South side, year around, nearly new, two bedrooms, bath, nice enclosed porch overlooking lake. This is .. a very desirable property. Terms ---------------------------------- $8,000.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house ■ -Si.ooo.oo TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a blacktop street, he* modern kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat and garage. $6,500.00 < cement stave acres of tractor silo and lots of out buildings all in I equipment. See us for particulars. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities a-'ailable. For quick sale only$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved ment and garage$$.500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and Is She Is survived by twer aons. Glenn, ot Hastings, and FYank. of Kalamazoo; four daughters. Mra. Merle (Cecil t Clark. Mr*. Dale (Marguerite* Bassett, Mrs George (Briber) Juppstram and Mrs. Alex (Lucillei Westover, all of the Has­ ting* area; a brother. Lewis Acker. Charles Gibson, of Cloverdale, and Mrs. Sam Givens, of Delton, and six grandchildren. Thursday afternoon. May 21. all Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaders will have a cookout at the YMCA camp. May 26 the City-wide Blue Bird picnic will be held at Tyden park, and on May 27. the City-wide Camp Fire picnic will be held there.1 Mr*. Dale V. Sweet, wife of the M S C. graduate assistant who has worked with propagation of plants in plastic, show* the plants ahe has “vacation wrapped". With the pot enclosed in the plastic, the plants can go up to three weeks without water. ■ (MSC Photo.) Pastureg Pay Experiment at MSC Station Reveals Results of Grazing township. From Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bridg­ man to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Peck. E. State Rd., parcel In Carl­ ton township. From Lorena B. Conklin to Man­ fred and Lucille Marun. Kalamazoo, j Lol 20, "The Elms." Orangeville township. From Ethel Hoffman to Maude | Carpenter. RFD. Nashville. Lot 6.1 Ai>k«*aor's plat, Nashvllla. From Mr. and MYs. Wallace B.. Matthews and Mr. and Mra. Plynn ■ Matthews to Mr. and Mrs. Casey N.! Jones, parcel at Leach take. Carl- ] ton township. From Mr. and Mra. Guy C. Keller ‘ to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schultz 53 acre*. Baltimore township I From Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lapham ; to Mr. and Mrs Francis L. Bauer.; Block a Bauer's addition. Hasting*. From Winfield M. Ddve to Mr. I and Mrs. Vem C. Allerding, R3. । Hastings, parcel in Castleton twp. From May Hollister to Harion I Hollister. R3. NashlUle, NWS of INE1* Sec. 24 and the E‘i of SW'. Sec. 13. T2N. R7W. Maple Grove 1 township. a From Mr. and Mra. Ralph P. Wil­ son to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker. 712 W. Madison. Lol 5. Blk. 18. Lin­ coln Park addition. Hastings, 1 From Mr. and Mra. Jacob Boysen to Mr. and Mra. James A. Bacon, of Doster, parcel in Orangeville. From Clara E Barve to Ronald and Mary Barve. R3. Bellevue, par­ cel tn Assyria township. From Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Wil­ liams and Mr. and Mrs. .Roger Wil­ liams Co George D. Doster, parcel tn Barry township. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle. Mark. >u can't a book .ram short • Michael" and ’6u*an~'of"*Nobie«vUle‘ You —.. tell — — by tts cover,. several stage* of growth, from nor can you tell how much milk a succulent material to old. reedy ijna . are spending the week with pasture will produce by looking at •uu“I the Wallace Osborns In the rotational are*, al) plants ------------- •------------were at the same *ute of height Mrs. Georoe Grevbel). of raleand maturity, giving the cattle little donta. Mra. D. M. Gury, Mra. F. B. ducted al Michigan State collez*'* choice as to the type of forage Porteou*. ------ — —•­ and Mrs. Vesta Burch grazed. Mrs. W. R. Cook attended the an­ In neither year was It possible to nual meeting of the women ot the Kpiacopal Church West Michigan The problem was lo find out Diocese at SL Joseph Monday and which wu better, continuous or ro­ tation pasturing, report* Dr. Carter came scarce during summer drought TMeeday. ---------M. Harrison. of the MSC farm crop* and other pastures had to be provlded. . department. Testa were made on Six main points were shown in two 11-acre fields, both seeded the previous year to a mixture of alfal­ this (eat. notes Dr. Harrison: Milk production on a pasture is fa. ladion. brome and timothy. One field was divided Into four apt to be a better guide to pasture paddocks, each with a water tank, value than the looks of the pasture. Grazing an area continuously al­ and called the rotational area. The lows for variation tn plant maturity and grazing tends lo develop plants ras called the continuous area. the fact* concerning your maturity and give* little choice to physical condition. Health the animal. The cows were fed grain in the is a precious asset Guard barn according to summer feeding it carefully. Consult your schedules Cows pastured In the ro­ physician at the . first sug­ tational area were left in each pad­ gestion of illness. And be dock for about 10 day* and then moved to another. During June and sure to bring hi* prescripRemoval of surplus forage as hay July the rotational area flourished, but late summer drought* caught or gnus silage, leaving a larger assured careful compoundup with both areas. lure. seems to be better for provid­ iag and fair price*, always. The continuous pasture began ing succulent feed for mid-summer looking ragged early in the summer. than rotational grazing But tn term* of milk production, the Providing grass silage or Sudan cow* didn't seem to object,to the gras* as a substitute for mid-su'mlook* of the foliage. mer pasture slumos Is a good idea. Next week. Leyton Nelson, of the MSC (arm crop* department will give soma grass silage tip*. Don't forget the are* Gras* Day on June 12 at Jackson county, and June 15 Fnrtfge available on thia area had Otlowa county. learn JACOBS Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY $4,000.00 MOOERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of town on a*paved street. Ha* full basement and automatic water heater. This Is in good con­ dition and has a nice lot. -----------------------------------------------$6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meat market and a large new modern slaughter house with automatic hog S20.000.00 buildings. Can give immediate possession on this..$5,500.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUU dose to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession.----- -------- ....$5,500.00 MODERN THRU BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hast! DON'T WORRY 145 ACRES with five room house and small barn fifteen mile* west of FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully insulated. This is on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollars per month.$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in third ward, has Urge living room, dining NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW in first ward. Has full basement. • --------$11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in first ward. This nice condition. full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry I .$8,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on a blacktop street in first ward. Kitchen, age. Must BB.0M.00 A GOOD HOUSE *nd a good p*ylng bringing In three thousand dollars , considerably. Call for particulars. Miller Real Estate HtNOlKSHOTT (LOO. ' O»FIC1 HtOHI 27SI Clifton Miller GIFTS For Graduation Mr. and Mr*. Philip A. Sly. of Battle । mood ha* announced that hl* de­ partment Is cooperating in a safety I program alined at reducing traffic] Dale V. Sweet, graduate assistant accident* due to dangerous passing. in horticulture...al MSC. reports According ta Chief Hammond, I squares of the plastic, either poly­ head-on collision* caused by dan- ' ethylene or polyvinyl, will keep a u.va. < ' ------- - — ----- -------- -■—fatal type* of traffic kceMenta. !(Qr “two or three weeks, depending 02079731 Complete Production and Mailing Service SECTION THREE—PACES 1 TO 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Insure Your Boat and Outboard Motor Get NOW the mochinery you need to*step up production or save labor on your farm. We will finance the purchase with o low-cost loan. Re­ payment terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. Come in and find out all about this friendly, sensible way to finance form mochinery. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ALL RISK POLICY LOW COST COMPLETE PROTECTION Liability Covarafe Available Fuller Insurance Agency Phono 2535 or 2536 Brownie $7.20 Hawkeye Camera Flash Unit For Above Dua-flex Kodak II Pony SI 4.50 Camera 135 -$35.75 Camera _$8.25 Flarh Unit For Pony 135 — CASES FOR KODAK CAMERAS Gadget Bag* Fdr Photo Equipment $4.49 Stationery-Varied Actortment 85c to $2.00 Leather Wallet* - Men’* and Lodiek-. $2.50 to $5.00 $1.00 Ladies Plastic Wallets. Men’s Plastic Wallet*. $1.00 $15.95 to $32.50 Exposure Meters. Mico-Viewer - for 2 x 2 Slides. $7.95 T.C.A. Slide Projector* Men’s Cosmetics - Old Spice. Lentheric. Sportsman Ladies Cosmetics - Cara Noma. Lentheric, Max Factor, Ann Delafield, Dorothy Cray Parker Pen and Pencil Sets. $5.00 to $29.75 IACOBC J Prticn'ptioM Phirratcy+J WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �»*OB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, MAY 11, IM3 Camp Fire Girls Advance in Rank At Council Fire Wood Gatherer's passing rank were. Sandra Denny. Sharon Hack­ ney. Bette Burkey, Sandra Brasher, Sandra TJxxnpson, Carol O'Connor. Patricia Osborne. Maryiiny Arnold. Cahrfyn Convene. Judy VanWle. Mary Lee Morey. Janet Hyde. Mar­ tha Olu. Mary Jane Bocker. Marie Barry. Susan Schowalter. Elizabeth Fedewa, Marilyn Quada. Barbara BL Lawrence. Mary Ann Gallup, Patricia T*ffee, Joyce Jacoba. Janet with the traditional Wo-He-Lo Cal) Wo-He-Lo . is th* watch word of Camp Fire meaning. Work, Health and Love, followed by the proces­ sional chant during which the Blue Birds and Camp Fire girls marched down the aisles preceded by their Flag bearers. The Pledge To The Flag was fol­ lowed by God Bless America. The girls gave the Hand Sign of the Fire and Patricia Taffee lighted the Fire. The Camp Fire girls sang The Camp Fire Law. followed by the Blue Birds giving their Blue Bird Wish. Judy Schramm gave the welcome to the parents. The highlight of the program was the Winding of the May Pole by Linda Waldron. Georgia Anderson. Turner. Sally Morgan. Mary Jane Miller. Diane Hindes and Margaret Vining. • Those achieving the third Rank In Camp Fire, the Fire Maker's, were Katherine Adams. Charlotte Smith. Beverly S i m. Margaret Wilson. Carolyn Bassett. Carol Burke. Ruth Ann Cadwallader. Janice Huver. Carolyn Hayes. Jana Cleveland. Janna Bnydar, Linda - Bang and Agnes Perry. Five girls earned the highest Raijk to be achieved and they' were. Diane Crabb. Judy Schramm. Mary Mary Moore. Janet Smith. Janice Kurr. Marv Feltxer, Brenda Fewlca». Sally Tedews. Carol Bortak. Linda Bump. Phyllis Leonhardt. Carolyn Carr. Betty Wills, Jacfcqulyn Curtiss, Phyllis Overley. San­ dra Clark, Susan Hopkins. Patricia Foreman. Elaine Silvern* i I, Myra Hawthorne. Nancy Barry. Darla Newton. Sally Slocum. Janice Bas­ sett. Joyce Steeby. Lynn Smith, and Rank Jewelry. Mary Ann Edwards, Sharon Sar­ Hext on the program was the geant. Linda Kunde and Phyllis Blue Bird "fly up" ceremony, the diplomas being presented by Mrs. Otis Gallup. "Hie girls' mothers put I ■ Uw Camp Fire scarf around their \'UAM DISTRICT Parker. * Mrs: Mildred CUler spent MIDDUVILU daughters' necks. Those perticlpatJ a couple of days hut week in Grand Ing were, Georgia Anderson. Sharon I The Dunham school teacher. Mrs. I Death of Mrs. Smith Rapids with'her former neighbor. Chrysler. Janet Payne, Nancy Grey,1 , Leona Van. Delic. And pupils preDeath has been a frequent visitor Mrs. Elma Cryan. * Mr. and Mts. Mary Olli. Rebecca Rosenbaum,1 aented a fine ptagnm' Thursday j of Middleville vicinity the past week I'Harry Batch and daughter. Nancy, Marva Thaler. Marie Allerdlng. evening' Mid the school picnic din- -taking three life-long residents of accompanied by Mrs. B's sister, Mra. Karen Cook, Charlene Dayla. San­ ner waa held at the schoolhouse (this area and highly respected John Smith, of Grand Rapids, drove dra Hammond, Nancy Kahler, Patty Saturday Mra Van Delic has been l>eOpie. * r to Chanute Air Bose In Illinois Fri­ Turtles, Linda Waldron. Bally King. retained aa teacher for another ; day night and spent the weekend ... hnw.v„ ... .__ , , Jane Fletcher, Vivian Burke, Sally year. ★ Mra. Minnie Moody. Roy i'hn?’r*rt h“d bccn felling with the latter's daughter. Mrs. . - ------- -- । neaitn lor some time. Clinton. Katy Doyle, Linda Finnic. _ Scott Williams and family, fend wit­ Mrs. Nellie Thompson, widow of nessed the air show on Saturday. * Alice Hyde, Mary Lou Smith and Miller and daughter. Sharon, of Delphine Whitmore. Battle Creek. went to Gamp After­ i Merton Thompson, and Edward Mr. and Mn. Irving Lutz drove to • Mary Ann' Otlluo extinguished bury, Ind., lo visit Mrs. Mqody's Blake were both laid to rest last Benton, Pa.. Saturday for a few the fire and the girls marched out son. Pyt Ralph Moody, the weekend week and early Bunday. May 17. the days' sUy with relatives and will Grim Reaper called home one of our bring her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. singing their recessional chant. Mrs. of May 9-10. near neighbors and dear friends. Ralph Rathbun, home following a Duane Miller, executive director, was Mra. Clyde Cheeseman spent Sat­ * - ' the guardian of the fire. Those urday night and Sunday, with her Mrs. Hattie Smith, aged 82. who died six 4-eakV visit at Pennock hospital In Hastings Mrs. Mattle Barnum. who has daughter, Mra. Sheldon Harrison,■ where she was taken Saturday from and family. Clyde and John Cheese­ the Friedrich Nursing home where been staying with her sister. Mrs. Frances White, has gone, to her man were also Sunday dinner she had been for several months. guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball Funeral services were held at the and family were guests Sunday ot Beeler Funeral home at 2:30 pzn. Mrs. Bairs parents. Mr. and Mra. Wednesday with burial beside her Davis spent a few days in town last PRAIRIEVILLE Vico Spidel. Tn Grand Rapids, hon­ husband. Jacob Smith, in Mt. Hope week with friends. After many years In Detroit she has purchased a small oring Mn. Ball's birthday. Mr. and cemetery. home In Hastings where she is now Mra. Bill Carroll and son. ot Battle' Mra. Smith, as Hattie Johnson. Creek, were also guests. Mrs. Ball' was born In Irving township Her living. * Mra. Minnie Churchill, with her son and daughter In law, Mr. Daughter social at the Prairieville mother died when she was very and Mrs. Don Churchill, and little Bible church. Thursday evening, David, drdve to Marshall Sunday Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Wilson moved ternal grandparents. ,Mr. and Mrs. and called on the former's aunt. Mrs, May 21. at 7:30. yeaurday to their new home In James MUgridge, In the Pleasant Bertha Potts. En route home they Hill vicinity, and where her marriage Belding. stopped in Plainwell and called on । was solemnized on March 6. 1«89 I After their marriage, they lived their daughter and sister. Mrs. Clar­ ence DeSmit, and family. * Mr. and on the Pratt farm.in Irving town­ Mrs. Seward Brock were In Detroit ship for six years, then purchased Sunday visiting their daughter, Mra. i their farm northeast of town where they lived until 1907 when they Ed Perkins, and family, and brought their young grandson. Scott, home bought their home on Grand Rapids for a couple of wt*kf>ctay. street where $he had resided, since. Their (arm was retained. for some Rapids, were Sunday visitors ot her parents, the J. L. Ruggs. and en­ joyed a birthday supper tor Mrs. Middleville Methtxflit ’/hurch and Larson, nee Beth Rugg. * Mr. and belonged to the Masters-Jone4 circle. Mrs. C. L. Hlar. with their son. Carl She was a faithful and willing mem- Hiar. and family, trom Wayland, 'ber. always taking an Interest' In were at their Gun lake cottage for OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. IT’S KROGER Surviving are her'six children. A. Jay Smith, of Ada: John, of MiddleI ville: Mrs. Leon i Jennie* Drew, of ।Battle Creek: Mrs. Rom <Mary) Stauffer, of Altoj Arthur, of Has­ tings. and Leroy iTed*. of Vjjll lake: 10 grandchildren: seven great­ grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Liz­ zie Rosenberg and Mrs. Lettie Wagonchute, of Kalkaska; an uncle. Fred Johnson, of Middleville, and many other relatives. One grandson Sgt. Reginald Smith, who has been in Germany three years, was expect- HASTINGS ley Flnkbelner are staying in a trailer on the site of their property east of Middleville where they are starting a new home—a very pic­ turesque site on old M-37. Ernest VollWeiler. of Detroit, visit­ ed his sister, Mrs. Martha Benaway. from Saturday over Use weekend. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Bena­ way were her sister and niece, Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Paul ppyker. and two little girls. * People can and dale, across the winding streams and past the lovely lakes, with all nature at Its best at this time of year is something io appreciate and ta’k about. The flowering trees, in­ cluding dogwood (whichyou are pro­ hibited to pick no matter how i, tempting*, the varied colors of the newly opened leaves and. romping lambs (some black* in the green fields, should mak< Hie motorist linger. However, we saw people hurrying past all this lovelineso— missing the glories of the spring FINISH FASTEN .JEEI FKESHEK! «oan LAWN MOW IRS Unequalled design, perform­ ance and value. . Power driven wheels, reel and sharpener. Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle en­ gine. Dependable power. No mixing of gas and oil—less smoke, less noise. Plus featutes...exciusive Eclipse features' that mean easier han­ dling, economy and durability. <14060 FPICID BIGHT AT GOODYEAR'BROS, places any pretUcr than the Middle­ ville area at this time of year. A ride through the country over hili SMOKED ““ bniAUIM 'rlvUIvvib SHANK Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Buell Thompson, of Hersey, and Emory Thompson, of Grand Rapids, attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Thursday and also called at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog. luicy lender meal wi.h marvelously mild, mallow King S»ze Franks SAVE 7# 49/ Pas iy Ass®! inient Louis Balsch was in Grand Rapids Sunday to see his brother. Fred, who Is critically ill in Butterworth hos­ pital. ♦ Mra. Charles Robertson re­ turned home the forepart of last week from a weekend spent in Chi­ cago with her abler. Mrs. Allda Bogatdiis. who is in poor health. 69/ Cod Fillets «®j« Peterson Motor Sales •• 29/ 1 GAI. PATHFINDER Duncan Hines’ Favorite \ PICNIC JUG OHLY M.L9 VALUE Sthau)oefja| ^hirttcake ‘3.50 VALUE Ready for the Oven In Half the Time...with Duncan Hines MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing ‘special tilings’ with them ;;; eo tall, Afew a SaladEveryDay! White Cake Mix. “You can make this lus­ ^TOMATOES Fresh and Firm 14-oz. tube quart “Duncan Hines cakes are the kind of cakes that make you want to do cious beauty even if so light, so ‘homemade* in every way that you’re proud to serve them to anyone on any occasion. you’ve never baked a cake before,” says Dun­ can Hines, America’s leading author­ “In all my travels, every prize cake I’ve ever tasted lias been made with ity on good eating. “You’ll find fresh eggs. That’s why you will find directions in the package for three no dried eggs in my cake mixes. I popular ways of making strawberry consider it vitally important for you shortcake—and for making other to add your own fresh eggs if you are tempting fruit shortcakes, too. to got real home-baked quality.” HOME GROWN GREEN ONIONS orange JUICE ORANGE BLENDED TOMATO GRAPEFRUIT YOUR CHOICE Delicious. CoteMix GIANT 46-m. CARS �uxm, mypAT, may n. i*» nre win. * Mosdames Wayne Tagg and Dexter Bird visited Mrs Martha Chapman at Bellevue Friday. ♦ FREEPORT ter, cf Belding. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. May Kelly. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Mr* Anna Jarman were in Grand Rap­ ids Monday. * PvL George Elliott, of Camp Atterbury, Ind. was home over the weekend. He has finished hl* basic training and will report Wm. Klemp spent three weeks visit­ ing ' her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Whitehead, al Mt. Clem­ ens. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore visited Mrs. Elsie Moore at. Hal­ ting* Sunday and Mr. and .Mra. Dale Cook, of N. Irving. Mr. and Mr*. Win. Kuhn, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler Sunday. *. Mr. and Mrs. John Overholt, of Elmdale, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Sunday, a Mrs. Vivern Pierce and daughter, Sharon, of Lake Odessa, visited their parents, Mr. and Mr* Robert Veitch Sun­ day. A Mrs. Mabelle Yoder was hostess to the Hospital Guild 34 Thursday evening. Twelve members .were present An excellent lunch was served. A Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg took a trip to Lake Michigan and up through Ludington Sunday. Peter Wailunus was admitted to Pennock hospital Sunday and was placed In an oxygen tent. Pete ia employed at the Montgomery Ward establishment In Hastings. A Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk were Mr. and Mr*. Ira Erb and daughter, Joan, of Clarksville; Mr. and Mn. Jay Erb and family, of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mn. Jay Leeoe. of Elmdale; Mn. Eugene Kraua*. of Alto; Mr. and Mn. Ray Leece end Mrs. Fannie Draper, of Grand Rapids. Mn. Draper remained for a few days to help tn the care * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerdlng were Mrs. Mary Al­ iening and son. Alvin, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhn, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Gay Norton, of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steckle and family, oL Lansing, called at the am Steckle home Sunday. 1 / PvL Leon Bird, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bird. CAmp Atterbury. Ind., haa received a 10-day fur­ lough. He win report to a New Jer­ sey camp. *.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and familv spent Saturday and Sunday at Wolf lake near Bald- 7 /’/<“ • OUTWEARS WAX 100 f 1 Plaxic product, ia liquid form, is Ricky company. The stork called youth group until the fall. All high Bunday al 12:07 p.m. at the home school youth are Invited. of Mr. and Mn Clarence Justus. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Burges*. Sr., FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL received the call and hustled off to UNITED BRETHREN Rev. J. F. Hatten, GD., Pastor. Battle Creek to see the youngster. A Mrs. Ethel Charon. Mr. and Mra Ray Charon and family. Mr. and Mrs Orff Barta. Mr and Mra Al Hatton. Report by C. D. Fox. Lay ElenixiM and family, of Grajid Rap­ member of the Annual conference 0:30 pan.. Youth Fellowship and ids; Mrs. E- Fisher. of Detroit; Mr. and Mra Floyd Fisher of Wichita. -Junior League. Kas., and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gar­ 7:30 pm.. Evening asrvice. Mid-week service Wednesday at rison, ot West Branch, were Buaday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Fisher. Meodama* Dan Postma. Forreit EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Buehler. Art Moore. Mary Coates. 0 am. Holy Communion. ’ Mabelle Yoder, attended the Pen­ 11 am. Family worship. Holy nock Hospital Guild dinner. A Mr. and Mra. Myron Mead, of Maple Communion in observance of Feast Grove, visited their mother. Mrs. of Pentecost. NUrsery and classes Claud Mead. Sunday. A Mr. and tn Parish house. Choir, practice. Thursday, at 6 Mrs. Ray Wolfe, of Hastings, were Wednesday supper guests of his sis­ pm. for Juniors and 7 pm. for ter, Mr. and Mra. Ear) <ox. A Bert Adult Confirmation class. Friday Mesccar. who has undergone sur­ gery. is not feeling too well and at t nm. at the Rectorv. Junior visitor* during th« week were: Mr. clas*. Moriday at 3:45 in the office. The Couple* Club picnic supper and Mra. Wilbur Dye, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kauff­ Saturday aB tan® HUH. K. «. man. of Clarksville; Mr. and Mra. McIntyre. Leon Mesecar and family, of Carl­ ton Center; Mrs. Burdette Timm, of FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Hastings, and Misses Janet and i Wesley Buhl. Paster Marlene Mesecar, of Mulliken. AI 16 am. Bunday achool. Mrs. Dan Postma and daughter, 11 am. Worship. Rev. Snyder will Phyllis, and Mra. Art Moortf. were 1 ui Davvie vice* speaker. 'IT>f Spring Arbor in Battle Creek oaMHuay. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanderMale mixed quartette will also be present. and ton, Jimmy, of Port Huron, tor the Bunday achool hour and spent the weekend with Mr. and worship service. Mra. Ivan Roush. A Mrs.C. H. Felt- I 7777., rer accompanied her grandson. Theo WOODLAND and CARLTON Hutson, to the airport In Grand, METHODIST CHURCHES Rapids to bld Pvt. Larry Humphrey ’^l*h • Bon voyage " He met three of hi* I St" Woodl,n<1 buddies who are also flying to Carttea , Washington, D.C.. and from there I a4nthey expect to go to Korea. Mrs । „,C\'lrch1 •cho°1- 10:45 Peltaer returned with Miaa Kitty. Wniglanil: I Church achool, 10. Fcltxer and Miss Ila Goldner. of' ’* Grand Rapids. A Mr. and MM. I Morning worship, 11. M.YT. meeting. 7:30 pm. Lloyd Cool, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mr., Mra. Theo 1 Sunday, May 2A is Pentecost, com­ Buehler. 4 Mra. Dorothy Campbel), memorating the "birthday of the of Fenton, Mra. Robert Walton, of Christian church as we know IL Kalamaxoo, and Kai Kofoed were This day is leu well known than Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Easter or Christmas, yet of great Mra. Claude Walton, and Bettye. * Importance. Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler were Sunday vialtors of Mra. Della Yule FIRST rwirRCH OF CHRIST, • at the home of her daughter, of SCIENTIST , 545 W. Green 81. Hastings, and then later called on u. Bowne. uu.uc, I Sunday aendee 11 am. ButoHcl: Mra. Jennie r-uew. Pardee, of Adah Bunn visited Mr and and „ LACEY Na 55 Lumber Co. Vacation Bible school at the Naxarene church begins June 1 and continue* through June 5 with set- Sunday school. 10:30. I through June 13 the Bible school Wukahlp service, 10:30. Bunday school. 11:30. Quimby: Worship service. Il :30Sunday school. 10:30. Special Services Set for Sunday at Woodland Church RAMTNO8 SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH *erv‘ccl 01 'T****1 J will be held at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren Sunday, May 34. Rev. Wayne Wheeler, of Lanalng. representing the Michigan ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Temperance Foundation, will speak at 10 am. on the subject "Divided Leyaltie*." Abraham s^Vktery of Faith. ~ the church. Mn. Gayien Bristol and new daughter have returned from Pen­ nock hospital. Her name 1* Linda Marie. ★ Mr. and Mn. Odle Van Syckle spent Sunday with Mn. Edna Bird and Pauline, of Bed­ ford. honpring the birthdays of Mn. Bird and Mn. Van Syckle. In the afternoon they all called on an Michigan Seventh Day Adventist Leader Here * Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Holy Hour: Fridays. 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour O. H. Trinkleta. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- At 1:15 pm. Katherine Stencel, 4-H club agent for Kent county, will show pictures of Austria and Baptism and confirmation of adults. give a description of her experience as an exchange student In that Holy Communion. Sunday achool. 9 30 am. ing sponsored by the Fellowship class. The public is invited. Grace Guild, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. SOUTH WOODLAND Glenn J. Pruth. Minister 10 art. Worship. Address by Rev. Wsyne Wheeler, of Lansing: -Di­ vided LoyalUes.” Rev. Wheeler represehta the Michigan Temperance Foundation. 11 am. Sunday school. • lift pm. Katherine Stencel. 4-H club agent for Kent county, will give an address on her experience as an exchange student in Aunria In I960. The public is Invited. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 0:45 p.m. children's Bible hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Two services on Bunday. May 24 Children's Day 9:30 am. A Children's Day service presented by the members of1 the church achool. Donald Gill. supt. of the church achool. will preside. Par­ ente are Invited. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Mr. Sharpe. Infant Baptism. 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. There will be a meeting of the teachers of the church school thli Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the Kirk house. Saturday. May 23. at 2 pm.. Church School picnic at Tyden park. Races, game*, refreshments This is for the Primary, Junior and Junior Hi departments. A picnic for the Kindergarten will be held later in the summer. “Wbal Hath Ged Wrought?" The film, recently produced by Don Henry Thomas, former Detroit newspaper editor, is a dramatic por­ trayal of .the origin, development, and history of the denomination's Sabbath school system. The picture review* the concep­ tion of the Sabbath school idea by James White, when In 1852 by a dusty New England roadside he prepared the first Bible lessons while scribbling on the back of an empty lunch basket. From that humble origin 100 yean ago, the idea ha* steadily groan until today, world-wide Adventist Sabbath achool membership has surpassed the million mark Elder H. L. Shoup, pastor of the HaaUnga Seventh - day AdvenUst church, states that membership growth In the local Adventist Sab­ bath school has shown a parallel advance over the years. Pastor Shoup will assist Elder Grau In the planning and presen­ tation of the evening's anniversary activities Wed.. 7:30 pm. Missionary aerSunday achool, 10 am. Mr. Roy vira. Mra. Ada Hefflebower. presi­ Blough, supt. xC'’ dent. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p.m. Friday night is clean up night at the church. Service. 7 J® pm. A\ W «0* InstoH » "0W KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phones: 512 W. Grand St Halting* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Visit Our New Grade A HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Flush BIRCH DOORS 2’0" x 6’8" - 144" Thick $10.25 2’4" x 6’8" - 144" Thick. $11.25 2'6" x 6'8" - 1H" Thick. $11.50 2’8" x 6’8" - 144" Tliick. $12.50 3 0" x 6'8" - 1H " Thick. $13.75 Hundreds of Items for the Homa Yard and Carden and Ferm • GARDEN TOOLS • POWER LAWN MOWERS A* low » $59.50 • GRASS SEED . VIGORO • GARDEN HOSE $26.50 $16.00 Plastic & Rubber • WHEELBARROWS • GARBAGE CANS SPECIALS ON BUICK LUMBER or 10,000 Ft. 2x4 -8'to 16' Doug Fir. $120 M 2 x 6 - 2 x 8 to 18' Doug Fir__.$125 M 1 x 12 F Pin® Sheathing 1 X 6 D. & M.Y.P. Bwaeter-fWing '53 Buick Special • POWER TOOLS By Black b Dacka. • SAWS & JOINTERS By Dalta • HAND TOOLS • PAINTS & VARNISHES Interior & Exterior .$125 M • HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS Sedan It the Thousands of Items of Building Materials Priced to Save You Money greatest SraciM m all Buick history. •Mpplog CtergM. Truty. a Fundral Hom® with a quiet, home-Ilk® atmosphere. • TRASH BURNERS $120 M Board® Phona 2685 •can buy! EXTRA SPECIAL 1000 Ft. FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE parry lenilOX heating equipment—khe finest money WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! Combination Doon *2224“delivers : this Bnxxkray at Cram St. until the first cold day to get that new furnace. NEWTON LUMBEft Glazed Entrance..... only Walldorff &. MacArthur don't wait St_Mark's Cathedra®, Grand Rapids. 2-8" x 6’8" -1'/." Thick school houM May S3. Mr. and Mn. Paul Bivens will entertain. furnace in the basement! Mr. G. Donald Swinton, lay reader in charge of St. Francis' Episcopal church at Orangeville, will be or­ dained to the sacred order of 3'0" x 6'8"-1 ¥4" 1>ick The W0CS of the Brigg* church will serve' a chicken and ham dinner al the church Decoration Day. * Tbs Mother and Daughter banquet was well attended. * The F>nn now is the time to do something about that worn out G. Donald Swinton To be Ordained Deacon on Sunday He was formerly city manager of Charlevoix, and has been preparing for the ministry under private study. He will continue at Orange­ ville as minister In charge. • p.m. Evangelistic message. Officiating at the ordinalion will Wed.. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. be the Rt. Rev. Lewi* Bliss Whitte­ WOODLAND more. biahop of Western Michigan PILGRIM HOUNES8 CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Among the clergy and others Lila Manker Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. planning to attend the service ia the 10 am. Sunday school. Rev' Don M Oury. ot Hasting*, who Family worship, 11 am. 11 am. Preaching service. The pastor and Paul G. Brodbeck was the first minister In charge of 7 pm. YFB. Junior church. 7:46 pm. Preaching service, Jerry will attend the Michigan District the Orangeville congregation. contention May 25-28 at ML Zion Johncock. guest speaker. Lutheran church in Detroit. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Blbte school June 8-19. Children's John Lechlei tner were the Lee Mead Young People meet at Brownells jOay Sunday. Jupe 21. family, of Big Rapids Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Women's Prayer Group meet al Charlott Dunkleburger-* WedneAer ’aervtae, Thursday. 7:30 I Get this it won't last another winter Elder M. F. Orau. director of recommended as a child evangelist Seventh-day Adventist Sabbath isnd who has been at the local schools in' Michigan, will -be the •church school previous, will be here guest of the HaMlngs Adventist church May 37. Bunday school, 10:30. Greet. * Mira Leila Van Syckle spent the weekend with Miss Ruth NEWTON School Announced METHODIST UWLU. PARISH man and family, of Ot*egu, were The reading room, located in the weekend guests of Mr. and Mra C. chw^ edifice, is open to the pubH JilS U. W-merfw .M S<uml.n CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred SiivemaU, Pastor I Palma SiivemaU, School Supt. Sunday school. 8:45 am. ThU la In the afternoon they called on Mr. COATS GROVE Mother and Daughter Bunday. Mra. aa4r Mrs. Vern Wagner and Mr* CHURCH OF CHRIST M. Herman and daughters will have OsU Wilkins, of Wayland. A Mis* charge. Sunday school, 10 am. Chenrl Nelson was a guest soloist Worship. Il am. Communion Church services. 11 am. Monday evening for the initiation of Daily Vacation Bible school. June Sunday. the Rainbow Order for Giri* held Service* at the Thamapple Valley .. at the Masonic Hall. Middleville. * 1 through 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VanPatten JEFFERSON STREET 1:46 pm. Marguerite returned last week after spending a Lohr, leader. couple weeks with their daughter. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tairgart and family, of St. Francisville, Ill. A Miss Lynd* Miner and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Patton, of Howell, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. araum Church News vllle. and Mr. and Mrs. John BraU spent Sunday in Grahd Rapid*. A Mra. Nellie Sullivan, of Ionia, was a Tuesday caller of Mra. Ida Stairs. --------------------- -r------------------- ,---------• Mr* Ivan Roush and Mra Wm- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH VanderMale and son. Jimmy, spent Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Tuesday In Grand Rapid*. , Sunday May 34 Church school, 1:45 am. Marshall E.T.O 3rd Class and Mra. Tom VanderMak. of Norfolk. Va.. are home for a nine-day furlough visit­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ivan pastor, "On Making Our Religion ing his parent*. Rou*h. also her parents. Mr. and Real." Mra. Harold Rader, of Belding. * I Youth Fellowship. 4:30 pm. Thia service. Wed.. 7:3® Nflftoranft Biblff Revival setvioM each evoniM. 1:3®. D1DIC Plenty of Cement SEE US FOR PLANS AND BUILDING COSTS Plenty of Free Parking at Our Door LARKE BUICK CO 235 S..J«H®m« St 203 N. MICHIGAN—A7 TXE BRIDGE PHONE 2654 �-J THE HASTINGS BAXKEB, TSUMDAT, MAT ,1. IM3 I Fallow, Robokoh np Opant Juno 21 । Odd Fellow and Rebekah for boys and glrl» will open oea and other equipment have been j added thtt year. The camp te lo­ cated on Big Star lake nine miles Funeral Services Fnr Mrc Innncnn tian*1 tend. AU <:arreapondenee i» For Mrs. Johnson handled through Mr*. Louvia Fox. I ' LW” o,““1 Held on Monday Registered Guernsey Dispersal W. t Sony, Owner — Geo. Lichtenwalter, Mgr. 12 Belle, 35 Cows, 7 Bred Heifers, 22 Open Heifers T.B. and Bangs Accredited . . A.R, Production Records Monday, June 15, 12:45 P.M.. ' Lendl 11 A.M. served by ladies of Milo Methodist Church HICKORY SHORES FARM 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Delton, Michigan FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 H«wpit*7 I AAA AAWAAAAWf *tAA A A •«< AAVAA Woodland. * Mr. and Mn. Charles : WOODLAND I Mr. and Mra Ksnncth Hauer and 'son. David, of Wyandotte, were Middleville. May 11. Bara Sue, 5 Ib..' weekend visitor* with hi* parent*. 11H ac.. expired 8:30 asn.; Mr. and Mr. arid Mn. WU1 Hauer. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert BheilUigton. Freeport. Mra. Glenn Mead and two son*, cl Funeral services- for Mrs. Clara Hudsonville, were Sunday callers E. Johnson. 83. who died at 2:46 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwai. with them. * Mrs. Edward Reed, of pm. Saturday at the home of a Middleville. May 17, Gloria Jean. 8 Hastings, and sister. Mrs. Arden daughter, Mrs. Shirley (Pearl) R1U- lb.. 5 ox.; Mr. and Mr*. ....... ..... , were co-hi a■ | Harper, of Weldman. man -in Hastings township -- ------------------- were staup. Hastings. May 18. Anne te**es and entertained nt the homo held at the Morris in iz.uUc. 6 lb.. 8 c*.; Mr. and Mr*.1 Of their parent*. Mr. and Mn Herorris Funeral home In pjn. Monday. Burial jerry Raymond, Lake Odessa. May man La Reau with a mteceUaneous was at Saranac. _ i 18. Jerry Dawn, 7 lb., 5 ot; Mr. and bridal shower Saturday evening for Mra Johnson, a former resident I Mr*. Claude Haney, Lake Odessa, I ui„ e Duite, whose marriage of Hasting* township. had been , May 18. Nancy Jo. 6 ib-. 13 0*.; Mr.' to Charles Gibbs, of North Man­ uring in Saranac prior lo coming and Mr*. Darren Hoffman. Hastings,' Chester, Ind., will be June 13-Twenty .U. ------------------ i«-.. .. ..---------- •- .— enJoyed a ^ociaj hour W1U1 months ago. i oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, game* and contest*. Decoration* I In addition to Mrs. Rltzman, site Charlotte, May 19. Cindy Lu, 8 Ib. were an umbrella placed over tha | is survived by another daughter. ------------table and a email umbrella was the1 Miss Edna Hubbard, of Saranac; a ITS A BOY decoration on a lovely cake. Ice Ison. Waiter Hubbard, of Saranac. 1 Mr and Gienn Kauffman cream, cake and other dainty re-1 i and a sister. Mrs. Fred Courier, of---------------------- ------------- --• - -­ freshment* were served. The guest I Ionia. , of honor received many nice jilts. I The body reposed at the Leonard Hastings. May 11, Evlson Joseph HI. Mrs. Oliver Boulter and daughter. । Funeral home prior to the funeral. Janice, attended a Mother-Daugh­ Wlerenga. Haittpgs. May 13. Michael ter banquet at the Coat* Giove Andrew, 9 lb., 8 os.; Mr. and Mrs. church Wednesday. * Mrs. Fannie Mrs. Arthur Blsam Bennie Conley, Saranac. May 13, Gearhart spent the weekend with Guest on TV Show Roger Lee. 8 lb.. 31> ox.; Mr. and her daughter daughter. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dirk Dick । Mrs. Arthur Bieam was surprised Mrs. Lyle Eldridge, Lake Odessa, Potter, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. May 15. Steven We.. 7 lb.. 1 ot; Carl Van Huesen and children, ot Mr and Mra. Richard William*, Pi eeport, May 18. Thoma* Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Mr. To The Boy*." over WOOD-TV. Flank Kauffman, who spent the its a girl ADMITTANCES Several weeks ago Mrs. Bieam Battle Crack — Jacqueline Beebe, had the pleasure of seeing her hus­ band on the Tt show “Industry on Charlotte — Marilyn (FTahcis) Parade." which wa* filmed In Grand Kelly, 818 N. Sheldon, May 10. Rapid* before he entered the army last June. 12. Pvt. Bieam, now located near Delton — Alice (John) Dill, R3. Stuttgart. Germany, is attending a code achool there. Fraoport — Jack Bryans, Rl, May 15; Mary (Richard) William*. May Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers. 16; Patricia Shelllngton, 228 Green Judy and Jimmy, were weekend street, peter WaUuns. May 17; Ar­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Al Matte­ nold Dukes. May 18. son, of Flint. Hasting* — Spencer Bocks. 612 W. Clinton. Barbam Flnnio, 416 S. Broadway. Alice Hokanson. 112 E. Colfax. Richard Sunlor, 312 K. Mar­ shall. Roland Taliaferro. 820 N. Mldgan. May 12; Beverly (Evtson) Beck. R3. Paul Bogart. 201 W. Col­ fax. Joseph Flnkbeincr. 820 E. Clin­ ! ton. Joseph Seifert, R4. Waller J. । Watkins, 732 W. Grand. Linnie (Wiliam) Wlerenga, R3. May 13; Sandra Allerdlng. 804 S. Benton, Tresa Brown, R3. Glendon F. Eck­ ard t. 627 E. Marshall. Doris Norris, R3. May 14; Sarah Monica. 325 E. High, Bertha Bherman. 211 W. Ben­ son. May 15; Floyd Bloaa, 903 K. Madison. Dorothy French. 706 WGrand. Mary Rider. 1612 S- Broad­ way. Hattie Smith. Friedrich.Nurs­ ing Home, May 16: Nor* Fblllck, 337 E. Grant. Alice McGalllard. R2. Keith Wilcox, Rl, Kenerd Keefer, 627/W. Madison. Joseph Ranguette, Box 241. Mrs. Eleanor Staup, 810 E. Marshall, May 17; Kathryn Bar­ ney. 301 N- Broadway. Athellnt I Chenoweth. 633 W. Green, Edward Garrison. 431 E. State Rd., Sandra Garrison. 431 E. State Rd., Bar­ bar* Hoffman. RS. Laurence Larkin. R2. Merle Weaver. 921 S. Washing- Schaibly. who had spent several tertalned tfith a party Saturday days at her son'* home, returned evening al Community hall honor­ ing their daughter, Bonnie, who Is Oliver Boulter attended a Consumer a member of the Senior High class Power'* dinner at MSC in Ea*t Langraduating this week. A group ot 25 relatives from Roseville. Dear­ Mn. Maurice Qulgg, ot Jackson, born and Detroit enjoyed a pleasant and Mr*. Roy Roberts, of MartiviUe. social evening. Bonnie received spent Friday with their mother. many beautiful gifts. Decorations were beautiful with apple blossoms Mr* Eugene Blair and family were and lilacs as wall decoration and Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs- yellow and pink snapdragons cen­ Kenneth Nielson, of West Odessa. •* tering th* table. The pleasant eve­ Will Draper and Irene Andrews, of ning was followed by serving lovely Saranac, were'visitors with Mr. and refreshments. ★ Paul Hoffman, of Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs North Manchester, Ind., wa* a Sat­ Charles Hesterly visited his mother, urday night guest at the home of Mrs. James Hesterly Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Begerow and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and family. He was a speaker at the family, of Weidman, were weekend South Woodland Church of the visitors with her parents. Mr. and Brethren at the Sunday school hour. * Mr. and Mr*. Chariea LnU. Bawdy 1* visiting at the home of of Fenton, were Sunday callers with thc mother's welcome was given by Mis- Eulab Eckard l. Ml** Betty (Tim!'- gave the daughter's response and ML. Korela Ens played an ac­ cordion solo. Roll call was responded ■ ‘ —r Mother* Favorite beautiful reading. "My Flower.' garet Baitinger. 4 Bunday Mrs. Clara Soars and sister, Mrs. Minnie Gerllnger. of Hastings, went to the home of their sister. Mr. and Mn. Lewi* Cium near Clarksville to visit until Tuesday forenoon. On Tues­ day their sister. Mrs. Ann* GerUnger. was observing her 85th birth­ day anniversary at the home of her daughter. Mn. Honwr Henney. Honoring her mother. Mn. Henney entertained the Bumm Bisters club, which wa* .her mother and sisters who bad for many year* met cele­ brating each one's birthday annlvesary. The sisters present with Mrs. Gerllnger were Mn. Lena Cium, of Clarksville; Mrs. Minnie Gerllnger. of Ha*Ungs; Mrs. Matte Hatch, of Nashville, and Mrs. Clara tin. of Lansing. * Miss Rose Duits Cheerful Helpers club met Friday Bears, of Woodland. A lovely pot­ and Charles Oibbs. of North Man­ with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, with Mn. luck dinner wa* served. Mr*. Hen­ chester. __________________ Ind., came.--------Friday . evening _ „ Norma Reuther cohostew. The work ney made for each a lovely corand spent the weekend at the home wa* folding cancer dreasings fol­ at oarent*. Mr. and anti Mrs. Mr*. Jake lowed with a social hour and re­ of her parent*. afternoon was enjoyed visiting. Duits. They were accompanied home freshments. ★ The Woman* Study Baccalaureate services for the club met at the school house Tues­ day evening with a Mother and Woodland High School Seniors was Mr*. Herald Classic was a visitor Daughter program. A lovely potluck observed Sunday evening. The Rev. from Friday night until Bunday I supper was served with a good at- Harold Green preached the sermon. 118 S. Jefferson Rhone 2704 'fly-* iml™ Pearl St., May 13; Cecil Hershiser. 1223 Jordon Lake Ave.. May 14; drtdge. Eva Austin. May 17; Janet <Max> Haney. Shirley (Jerry) Ray­ mond. May 18; Corwin Tlscher, Rl. Middleville — Edward Moeller. Jr.. Rl. May 12; Mary Dewaid. R3. Herbert Gagnon. R3. Earl Stickley. R3, May 13; Violet LaBlne. R2. Har­ ley Osbun. Rl. May 18; Frederick Palmer. Rl, Wilma Vanderwai. R2. Mulliken - Chris Albert Walker. Nashville — May Pratt. May 12; Willard Redman. R2. LeRoy Staup. Nelson Towns. Rl, Samuel Varney, 316 Middle street. May 13; Mary Lou McPherson, Rl. May 16; Willard Redman. R2. May 17; Geraldine Johnson. 219 Queen St., May 18; Calvin Rlzor, May 19. Saranac — Edith Conley. Rl, May MAY APPLIANCE SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE FREEZER REG. 279.9S REFRIGERATOR Low tale price 259.88 Low price, oolf 288.88 JUiaboW r«nw 11.7 cu. ft. capacity full-width freezer stores 62 lbs. of 13.2 cu. ft. capacity—holds 461 Ib*. frozen food. Pay* for handy. 20 sq. ft. ot shelf area. 27 qt. twin food fresheners. ter-bolanced lid lifts easily. Easy-to-dean porcelain finish. Shelbyville — Linda Newberry, Rl. May 17. buafleld — Leila Richardson. May Woodland Hubert Barnum. May 18. Chicago, HL — Madge Roper, 4456 for the tires you trade now on new ALLNYLON CORD Word was received by the Glenn Perkins’ that their daughter in law. Mrs. Raymond Perkins, and twins, had arrived at Yokohama and still )u»d 800 miles to go before Joining her husband who is In the Navy stationed in SaSaebo. TIME Double GOODYEAR This big Irade-in deal means that you can ride on Iho world's finest tire ... al a price much lower than you would expect to pay. Stop in — get the extra strength and safety of All-Nylon Double Eagles while this great offer makes tt so easy. No one offers you a belter deal — no one can otter you a better tire than the Double Eagle. 199.93 RANGE—40-IN. USE OUR EASY PAY Keep cool! When our experienced mover* handle your household PLAN Bob and Woody K-B SUPPLY 140-146 West State Street Our spccisl moving tackle see* to that. WGRAY’S MOVING k TRUCKING IOC Al . .ONG Or AHtl I IMF D.y fhon. 2229.. Nish, 319 REG. RIQ. 119.95 WASHER 109.88 179.88 64.88 ronga with many wtxk-*avmg feature*. Divided cooktop hold* larg­ Ughtwaight, •fffcirei collator dealt* est utensil*. Lighted top, eteclric clock <md inInvol Hnw. Ownlu 2t>4n. cottar*. Di*po>abla dust beg* elimi­ nate many emptying. Full sot of at­ oven hat window, automatic light. 4 tachment* in carrying cow.Convonion) Ask about Terau. Hi-to burner*. A»k about Torare on-off kick switch. A*k about Tamu. Without Pump R«g. (jo* ar—jnove* fra«ly on beH-becrmg resist chipping, sMniafl. 6 woe Swe­ ater washes 8 tto. daiies oMteM tangling. Pump empties tub qvicklv. ASK ABOUT WABDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 112.95--102.88 �«M» VTTB MlPDLkVtUI Mgwt^paeeter was born to aw r tor » few XtoM apetU an a kt Hersey with bar husband. IB They k apent to tbs MM- forced her to move home where rt» thas been fovtngly ks operated the >o- cared for through «■ V. omgleto MMmta Arthur Qeukes A She WM active aUora of church and aattriUoa 118 S. Jefferson PHONE 1704 SAVE At Wards May Sale Prices 29.88 107.50 ROTARY MOWER. 20" Utt tonaa Body-botonfe 209-coJ King-O-Sto«p mattress sup­ ports you comfortably—correctly. Padded with cotton M and insulated with shot >0 eliminate “coil feel-” KEG. 34.95 Matching 72-Coil Box Spring.. .29.88 1-9-HP aogino 99.44 You'd pay dollars more elsewhere for this rugged mower. Easy to operate—extra lightweight. Steel blade that makes mincemeat of weeds, grass. 4-cydr gas engine has automatic governor. Other May Sale Specials W8CS Will Meet The final meeting of the Meth­ odist W8CS for this conference year will be held thia Thursday al the church’at a p m. with the re­ tiring president. Mrs. Marc Squier, presiding Reports of thia year's work and a program wiU be gtven and refreshment^ served. It Is hoped the.ladles will make an Sffort to be present. ■ ■ Throughout the Store! 214NCH TV — REG. $274.95 Save $25 now on the most popular $24l^ TV we've ever sold . . . Only Bllmsonlla red “jewel” reflector for eight safety Banquet Scheduled The Leighton EVfl. church will hold its annual Mother-Daughter banquet Friday. May 33. to the par* iah house at 7:30 p.m. "FOLDAWAY RED — REG. $39.95 Adjusts to lounging, reading, sleeping Closing School Events The final activities of another achool year are beginning with the A11-Sports banquet Friday evening, May n. Th e baccalaureate service ig scheduled for next Bunday evening In the school auditorium with Rev. A. C. Bauman, of the Leighton E.U.B. church as speaker. . Class night is Monday, the 3filh and Commencement proper. May 27 —grade picnics Thursday and high achool picnic Friday. May 29 and the alumni banquet that evening. 34.88 positions . . . Twin size SALE-FULL SIZE BIKES 43 95 HawtAo/ne 39.88 Rey'eorGATs HAND MIXER — REG. $17.50 A new Hawthorne wM odd to any youngster’s happi­ Saze 26% ... For all mixing — 5 speeds on ness—buy now and save. Well-made frames built to dial . . . weighs 3 lbs. . . Easy to use/______ l"«W $11 AA ore standard equipotent. Troxel toddle, kick stand. Seei/-pareeJata 20 pcnow last. Hawthorne never cuts safety rsqtorwenh New Departure Broket, chain guard and ^eweT reflector For June brides, for yourseW—save naw an latest In OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE — REG. 89c solid-colored Dinnerware. Modem rimless "Accent” KEG. 42.95 JUMOK MOM. >4' MU.......... >t.M Change your filter the next time you change oil . . . 77a Standard size fits most oil filters . . . shapes in chartreuse, gray, deep green and brown. ■%! 4 each piece shown, others in open stock. Funeral services tor James A Johnson. 82. a life-long resident of « Barry county, were hold al 3 pm. • Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral ; home. The Rev. Leases Sharpe agfel• aled and burial was tn the Irving • Mr. Johnson died Sunday evening at Pennock hospital where be had been tor 10 days. Mr. Johnson before moving to Hasting# 20 years ago had farmed for a quarter of a century m Irving township. For the past two decades he has operated an apartment house at 213 8- Michigan aveniie. He was born Nov. 12, 1870. in Yankee Rpringa, the son of Bald­ win and Sarah I Mak thews) Johnson. He ia a former member of the Welcome Orange. Mr. Johnson ka survived by a son, Dr. Leater Johnson. M.D..,of San Jose. Calif.; two sisters. Mrs. WilHam ( Sarah • Page, of Middleville, and Mrs. John (Bertha1 Sixerman. of Hastings, and four grandchildren Mrs. J. W. Hewitt leaves today for Chicago .for a visit with an aunt, Mrs Robert Nelson. Mr. Hewitt plana to spend the May 30 weekend there also, and they will return on May 31. > »' ASFHALT TILE 6ft TO 11 ftc EACH Eosy-to-install permanent flooring . . . Can be laid direct­ ly on concrete. Colorful, durable and moisture resistant. HEAVY DUTY OIL — REG. $2.49 Wards finest vitalized oil . . . Best for high speeds, long distances, and extreme climates. $$ II Save now . . 10 qt. can.._______________ , LL ANTENNAS NOW REDUCED — 10% OFF Buy a top reception antenna at Wards at a savings. Easy to assemble. SAVE 16% ON SmU RUGS Jbg. 59.75 52^<8jo* . Regardless of weather REG. 4.69 HOUSE PAINT JUMBO LATEX PILLOW SALE Gal. to 5't Reg. $7.95 pillows. Blue and white stripe linen zip off cover---_______________________ 4.18 4.28 fieg. 4.79 Gaiko Sov. on Super House Paint now al the season's low•“ prices. Finest ingredients in Super gives your home GIFT IDEAS FOR BRIDES — 20% OFF long-lasting protection. Self-cleaning, has dense hiding power. In Titanium While and colors. Visit our houSbwores department for a complete selec­ tion of practical, home needs. Save during our May sale. 7.39 PLASTIC KRAFT MOTOR 25.88 STANDARD BATTERY. TYPE 1 — $13.45 EXCHANGE COVERED HOSE Guaranteed 24 months, our Winter King 6.67 battery for dependable service. Only 10-yr. Gr<l .♦Wdfcpled tort beer- .................................. FOLDING CAMF STOOL — REC. 89c Mode from strong heavy canvas duck. For pny■outing, or utility use. __________ guarantee. % weight of rubber hose, . stands 8 time* ordinary water preuurt. '50 ft. Now you can b-» sure ot year-round, high-quality feed With the AlUa-Chalmers Forage Harvester. DrouUu or unuaually low temperatures can be costly . . . reducing your feed aupply and forcing the aale of breeding stock or unfinished cattle. Every year liveatock farmers are trusting lew to weather and more to the Allis-Chalmers Forage Har­ vester to supply good forage the year 'round. The A-C "3-ln-l” Forage Harvester may be equipped for cutting grass crops direct, for picking up hay or vine crops from the windrow, or tor harvesting row crops Big yard-Wide cylinder has curved blsdes that both cut and throw You handle more material with lees power. Let us prove It. rune in r~ • . > . ; i . ' ■ ; ’i | ( ' , i I | I I ■ ■ • . ■ * • Former Co-Publisher Dies Middleville friends of the Roe family, former publishers of the Middleville Sun. were sorry to hear that the younger slater. Aliys, died May 1 at Mt Pleasant hospital fol­ lowing a long illness She was 48 years old. The Roe family came to Middle­ ville in ..February. 1949, when they purchased the Bun from Doris Myers The two ai*ters. Constance and Aliys, and their brother. Paul, conliAued as publishers until Sep­ tember I. 1950. when Paul died sud­ denly. Early in 1851 the sisters sold the Sun to the present publisher ' C B. Keister, and returned with ' their mother to their home at Weid­ man. where Connie and mother are publishers of the weekly paper. Mto Aliys was well-liked and made many friends during her stay to Middlevllie. She leave* her mother, two broth­ ers and four sisters. Good Feed Insurance Highest quality filtering material now• 9 Life-Long Barry County Resident Buried Wednesday Speaker for commencement is Dr Wm McKinley Robinson, head of rural education of Western State Frank OoykessdaU Paaaea AQliege. Janet Maclver ia aalutaFrank Coykendall. of Lake OdesuU. torian of the class and Lawrence •/ell known In thU vicinity, died Sutton, (he valedictorian. There are In Ionia Saturday at the age of 87 years. His deceased wife was Ella 36 graduates, 13 boys and 13 girls,— Sick and Convalescing Leslie, formerly of thU area. Mrs. John Robertson, who has been n patient at Pennock hospital since CtociMO Summer Resident Die* Mra. F. E. iMadgei Roper, of May 9. was brought to her home Sunday. During her illneas the chil­ Chicago, who with her late hus­ band have maintained a summer dren. Charles. Mark and Jane, have been staying with. their paternal home at Barlow lake for about 30 grandparents and aunts. Mrs. James years, died at Pennock hospital Robertson and Mrs Fred Rock; Wednesday evening. May 13. a few however, none at latter home now hours after the Beeler ambulance as little Mary Rock ha* mumps * had taken her there aufferirig with Our neighbor. Mrs. Naomi Corning, pneumonia. She wax 78 years old is one of our remarkable ladles. She as d through her summer residence returned home Thursday from Blqdhere had quite a wide acquaintance getl hospital. Grand Rapids, where The body was taken to the John site had surgery on the 9th. and Lt May funeral home in Chicago for about the house and convalescing funeral services. Burial was in Elm­ nicely. She la 86 yean old. * Little hurst. XU. She is survived by six Amy Lou Simpson Is still at Pennock children Including. Mrs Ruth. Stu­ hospifal a verv ill little girl. Last art. of Grand Rapid*, who formerly week she suffered an attack of resided In Middleville, and Mrs. pneumonia * Alan Graf miller, one Margory Congdon, of Chicago, who of the T-K seniors, missed the trip also had lived here. Arrangements east due lo nlumps. However, it la a for burial were in charge of Beeler good tblng they developed before he Funeral home. started with hU classmates BEDDING 34.95 mattronn • former president at the Meth­ odist lAdkea Aid society, and bad Might a Bunday achool dfodB. She wm a chaster uiMRir and pMt chief of the Middtovffie Pythian Sisters, belonged to the Women's Reading dub and the card clubs. She was a good woman and we will mUa her. Besides her daughter, she la sur­ vived by a son. Milo, of Kalamaxoo; a grandson. IHward Lynd, and a groat grandaon. Tommie Lynd; also one brother. Chariea Mlnar. all of Middleville, and many friends. Friday was a beautiful day and many attended the funeral of Mr. Blake. HU long life with the public as merchant, postmaster and an ac­ tive Republican had formed many I friendships HU first wife, the former Rose Kronewittar. mother of Glenn Blake, passed away in 1914. later be »u married U> Flora Beadle Renkcs. Barry county educator who died in 1929. later he married Jennie Klnsey Center, who survives but Is ill and a patient at the Peet Nursing home tn Caledonia. Because of their inability to maintain their home. Mr. Blake had been living at the home ot hU granddaughter. Mrs Marc (Kay) Bquier. since last fall. Among those attending the fun­ eral were hU nephew. Superior Judge Thaddeus B Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, of Grand Rapids, also Judge Taylor's two daughters and toisbands. Mr. and Mrs Warren Bre­ dahl (the former Pauline Taylor• and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Senatemache (Jane Taylor> of Lansing. * �«rt UWi sunna. rtnwn. MAT n, i*> Name Al Shaver . Hi-Y President Member* will campout at Algonquin lo attend a training camp at Torch New members formally Initiated Lloyd Pender, of Grand Rapids, Include Jim Wtowell, Lorry Man­ ning. Mike Hawthorne. Bill Howe. called on Mr. and Mn. Allen Pender Dave Vender. Mike Derry. Ron Bunday. Lewis. Ron Bauer. Jack Denny and Mr. and Mra Can Perkins. of Duane Lewis. . Member* voted to use the 420 Woodland, apent Sunday with Mr. profit from their taffy sale towards Final Grass Day Program June 12 Dant watt until 1«4 if you art gume production on your farm. This year probably will ba your tost chance to attend an area Oraas Day program sponsored by the Michigan State College Grass Days Committee, advises Arthur Bteeby, Grass Days although a few ccuntit may have than. Has Your Car Been SAFETY CHECKED? BRAKES FRONT LICHTS REA* UCHTS STEERING TIRES EXHAUST SYSTEM WINDSHIELD WIPERS REA* VIEW MIRRORS HORN WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Middleville, spent pan of last Week day for a buffet supper and the evening. Chet Geukes. who had taken picture* of the Junior-Senior dinner dance, showed them and of course the men enjoyed the boxing bout. Guests were Principal and Mrs. Martin TenDshof, the Clair Brogs, the Peter Petersens. the Rob­ ert Glariera, Mr. and Mr*. Chet Geukes and Donald, the B. J Han­ sons. the Muri Streeters, and Ute El­ mer Benders. . id*, wa* a Friday night guest of -----Jennette Haight. * Mrs. Doris Day Haight and Jennette were shoppers' Lay Women's Day will be obin Hastings Monday. * Harold Mu- served Sunday at the Methodist mah attended a Ma*onlc supper In church with the women in charge Middleville Saturday. * Mr. and of the 11 o'clock services. Mn. Carl Mr*. Leon Potto and Mr. and Mrs. VanWeelden will speak and there Vane* Sharp apent Mother's Day will be spacial music. Mra. Julius Fisher, of Middleville, were caller* Wednesday on the Wal­ ter Harrisons. * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potto spent Thursday evening at Leon Pott*.' * Friday Leon Potto Injured hl* finger with the power mower. Several stitches wen used More than 100.000 turners have to close the wound. * Josephine Harrison has been absent from MOTOR TUNE-UP *4.95 ham ' which was named for bar groat grandfather. Rev. gmbary. CLAYHILLS will Invitation* are being extended all over this area — to nine countlM — by County Agricultural Agent. Fred | Fifty members of the Wieringa Harold Mumalt and family spent clan met at the lovely country Mother s Day with her parents, near Inga on the Prairie Sunday for a Southworth farms, located threequarter* of a mile east of Tompkins Haight and baby, ol Hast Inga, called roy Timm and hl* fiancee. Donna on the Maple Lane road. Tompkins on his mother. Mr*. Effa Haight Saturday. * Dale Robert and Jenkins, whose marriage will be a family, of Grand Rapids, were call­ June event HU aunt. Mra. Andrew Jackson on Highway M-K>. ers at Norman Haights Bunday. . The couple, who plan to set up housekeeping In the groom's home on Grand Rapids street, now ocMIDDLEVILLE New Conservation Film Available MAKE THIS BOOK family, received many nice gifts. A new film. "Youth on Conser­ Alumni Banquet vation Trails" has been released and The Middleville alumni banquet is available on a loan basis to the Thornapple VFW Post members public, the conservation department teria Friday evening. May 29, with are completing plana for Memorial reports. dinner scheduled at 4:30 pm. and Day at Mt. Hope cemetery. May 30 served by the junior class. Robert Rugg. of Grand Rapids. Class of Abbey and Gerald Williams. Plan* Barry"* evening and SupL Earl VanBickie Middleville High achool band, with will speak. Arthur Gunton's orches­ member* of the VFW. the Auxiliary, Subject of the 30-minute film to tra. ot Grand Rapid*, will furnish Boy and Girl Scout*, the Cuba, the the MUCC group camp held each music for the dance at 9 pm. In the Reserve band and other organhraschool auditorium The camp to for youngster* 14-1* Attend Christening bridge for tribute to Naval dead. year by local sportsmen's organi­ _ ~------- - - . . - - - - aimv w»u uc Kittens » uic Milsations to engage In field trips and Ttoupple. ,p.nl D., .nd . Ulk b, an, discussion* on out-of-door* topic*. with her son In law and daughter. Cf the ministers The color -sound flkn U available Mr. and Mr*. Keith LaFountalne. through the conservation depart-1 at Royal Oak. She also attended the Cteaa-U* CmUobm meat's film loan service st Lansing., chri.tAnm. christening of her inn. little grand- . ^e, the OaMen duto or from the secretary of MUCC at daughter. Diane Sue. at the Em- And , member* of the Boy Scouts 22 Sheldon. Grand Rapids. 1 bary Methodist church in Binning- with their leader. Jack Stauffer. Hire Art Sttdftatlw tf Olftmbllrt New Circle NIittj Eitki day afternoon continuing their clean-up campaign which they started a week ago. other organisa­ tions are taking an Interest and the Community Youth Council has ap­ propriated money enough to renew two teeter*. Tim Wood to donating dectrical system for faster starting and who wonts barrel Quadri-Jet Carburetor far perfect fuel delivery at every engine speed. MYBRA-ttAnC SVMR HM«-Follyautomatic to know the Facts tioo-free " basis for Dew "Rocket" Ride; stream. ing; supplies up to 80% of steering effort far maticaliy hottest days. 215 mdse*. Over-all width, 77 inche*. MIT TTPg»—4-Door Sedan, Holiday KMETT EIGHT H0LID1T COE Ft ROCK MONTH Uvea in this area. * Little Amy Lou Simpson, who ha* been very ill st the recent district meeting In Grand Pennock hospital, ia now home with Rapid*. Mra Vernon Hooper Invited her parents, the Arthur Simpsons, on E Main street. She will be in son lake for an ali-day picnic and bed for some time as she has rheu­ matic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Packer and daughter, Mias Gloria, of Plainwell, Chaasel, UP.. who had been spend­ i and the latter's fiance. David Lows, ing a few days with her brother In of Wayland,' were Sunday dinner law and sUtor. Mr. and Mr*. Tom guests of Mrs. Packers nephew, Berry, went to Detroit Thursday to Gordon Bennett and family. Mr*. visit friends but will return w the Berry home later. * Gordon Ben­ nett. * Mr* Olive Talbot to spend­ nett to employed at the Burkholder's ing a few week* at Flint with her Auto sales in Grand Rapids and hl* sister, Mr*. Rose Snyder, and family. wife to working part-time at Winkel­ man's store. They commute to the panled the Seward Brock* to De­ city. The grandmother* look after troit Sunday and visited his brother. the little girls. * Coach and Mrs. Roscoe, and family. * Frank prindle B. J. Hanson and little daughter spent Bunday with his son in law are preparing to move from the and daughter. - Mr. and Mr*. Ned Timm house on Grand Rapids Barber, at thglr Gun lake cottage. street to the J. C. Bchondelmaver * Mother's Day guests of Mr. and home on Broadway. * Mrs. Nellie Mr*. Elmer Hickman were their Lake, who live* with her daughter. sons. Dr. Joljn Hickman and son. Mrs. Wm. Schenkls. has been visit­ of Dowagiac, and Faust Hlckmatf ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Helen and family, of Plainwell. * Rev. Kellar, near Hastings, the past Robert Smith, of Ovid, who was in, week. * Mra. Roy (Belle! Robinson, town Friday to conduct the funeral of Three Forks. Mont., arrived Sat­ rites of Edward Blake, wo* an eve­ urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Naomi ning dinner guest of the, Earl VanComing, and family and other rela- SEI YOUI OLDSMOBILI DIALER ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553-2511 1435 3. Hanevsr rewarded for their efforts with a wiener supper along with punch, and cookies or cake, supplied by the ladle*. to the monthly meeting of the Maatera-Jones circle May 14 with Mrs. I Roy Kelly assisting as co-hoatess. Lovely dessert wu enjoyed preced­ ing th* meeting. ThU was the last meeting of the Conference year and Before the little fellow says his first word*... you can assure his future happiness by provid­ ing an earning, growing fund for education or business opportunities. Gifts of cash make a fine start; you can add to.them as you wish. For our part, we’ll see that those saved dollars grow ... by adding liberal earnings twice each year. Open your child’s savings account today! $1 Open* Baby's Account ★ Earnings Added Twice Yearlj Funds Safely Protected Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association C 9 STEBSINS SIDE PHONE 2503 �Tilt HASTINGS BANNYX, THURSDAY, MAY 31. UM F LOU with rheu- F and nwell* inner ?hcw. Ben>end- imily. com>ther. indie Ned Itage. and their sonl man Rev. as in neral Mr. and Mra. Alfred Al toft and famiy. 6t Ragley DkKrict. Mr iM Harriet. of Hastings, and Kathryn Baum attended the Tulip festival in Holland Saturday. "Now it is as if the whole world ’ everything In our favor. We must I Senior Wins Essay ~ :■ Contest on 'Democracy’ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Roland Caster and I Mbs Anita McGlocklln. ot Hastings, and James McDermitt, ot Grand Mr. aMd Mrs. Donald Patten and Rapids, were Bunday visitors st SWrkay, a® of Mr and Mra. Ralph Linda, and Mr. and Mn. Robert contest sponsored by the VFW Aux­ Hopkins were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker and iliary. according lo Mra. Marguerite - of Mr. and Mrs. Matrioe Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster at-* Kelley, committee for the contest. tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Lloyd. Kline at Charlotte Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner The purpose of the contest Is to attended a dinner in Cedar Creek Sunday in honor of Arlo Mead, of promote understanding and ap­ Big Rapids, who leaves for Fort preciation of the United States and Its form of government. Tire eight contestants wrote on the subject, “Democracy Is What We Make It.” Ids, U vliltlng her daughter tn law. The local VFW auxiliary, with dren. of Alpena, who are spending Mrs. Ben Waite, retiring president, two weeks in Uw Robert B. Moere and Mra. George Williams, Incoming president, provided the monetary home. Something? D. N. Seyfrted, a former resident, now of New Breman. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Harry B. Morrison. Mrs. Beyfried and two children, who have been visiting the Morrisons for the past week, returned lo their home with him. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Boulter, ot Hansing, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woods. Mr. and Mrs.- Robt. Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ue Harris, ot Belding. \ Van- MILLINERY F»)Q HOME OR •vl<1,AGts" Judges In the local contest were Mra Leon Manning. Judge Archie D. McDonald and Mix. Richard Cook. Gary’s essay follows: **1 am a typical American boy. Sunday with their daughter and nearly eighteen years old, and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox, guess I have always taken democ­ racy for granted. Until now. I at Premont. Mr. and Mis. Stanley Thcgnpson didn’t even have a definition of the and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. word, but I have begun to realize Earl Thompson, of Three Oaks. how much democracy has, and al- Mrs. Hugh Myers spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Jennie HID. of Nashville. Monday Mra. Myer*, ac­ companied by Mra. Jennie Man­ ning. called on her sister, Mrs. Will Canlidge, of Delton. ( US’NLSG NftDS second. 43 for third and 41 for each tend the ccfnventlon of Grand Rap­ ids Wholesale doaipanies Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Myers ancj ,thelr children will also be guests of her parents In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Norris, of Bedford road, spent Bunday with Mr.and Mra. Frank Wood. Ken O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell, returned to Flint Bunday where he will attend General Motors Institute for the next four weeks. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsborn were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, ot Grand Rapids. Donald Paine and* Miss D l x I e Gibbs, of Rochester. Ind., spent the ways will influence my life. In our pcllttcal system, democracy stands tor the -right of a whole people to determine Its own fate; and for the individual, the goal is in Che de­ velopment of each person into all that he can possibly become. "Democracy dates back to the time of ancient Athena when all citizen* were equal before the law. but nearly half of the people were not cltlxens. Even then, the people worshiped as they pleased, but had no part In the government. Slaves tected only against murder. Tills limited democracy which was be­ gun back in the year 608 B.C. In 'Athens, was the Britlslr form of government for hundreds of years. When the early American colonies were settled, their main idea was to safeguard this democracy. "It has taken many years of sacri­ fice, hard work and courage, but the people of the United States cannot honestly say that they have created this democratic freedom. America was new and unexplored, and be­ came a perfect place to test the democratic ideas of these early settlers. People needed to be con­ cerned only with the problems of their pwn llttfe grqpp. aa they wcry practically shut off from the rest of the world, by lack ot transporta­ tion and comrawrtpation. It a qian did not like conditions In'hta com­ munity, he icould ■ either try to change them, or he could move to the frontier and make a fresh start. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly Mail ma information on the above >tock: NAME _. ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA co Mtsaes Mary Ellen Schleh. Mary Dou Davis. Ruth Coleman and Mrs. Barbara Smith spent Saturday in Holland attending the Tulip festl- Uvrd In cue large room. Our present have B workable free trade. Henry , ™ ' close to each other. The more com­ plex our society becomes, the greater are the restraints placed upon us by the government. We. therefore, must learn to live to­ gether in harmony. I feel that It Is the duty and privilege of every American citizen to contribute all that we can to protect this heri­ tage left to us by our forefathers. •President Franklin D. Roosevelt In his message to Congress on Jan. 6. 1MI. said that "four freedoms” should be the basis of the settle­ ment after World War II. These he defined as Freedom cf Wbrahlp. Freedom of Speech. Freedom from Fear, and Freedom from Want. ” "Our religious freedom h pro­ tected by provisions in every state constitution, but to obtain an Ideal religious freedom, each faith must understand that Its own religious freedom depends on allowing the same freedom to others. We must be aware that where large groups be­ come over powerful, there is still a tendency for them to want others to worship as they do and not as Urey choose. "We have much at stake in the maintenance ot freedom of speech, and freedom of the press; for tn de­ fending the rights of others to say things we do not agree with, we are really defending our own right of cell-expression-. Voltaire oupe jiaid. "I disagree entirely with everythlnfc -ypu say. bill'I will defend to the death yoyr right to key 11” Newspaper publishers are becoming fewer and bigger. Small papers arc being absorbed by big ones, and this new form of ownership brings about a reduction in the variety of opin­ ion that we once had. We must make sure that the common mar. finds out the true facts, in order that he can make wise decisions. We. as Citizens, must demand of our press, a positive and patriotic ser­ vice to the public above and beyond anything that the law demands of It. This cannot be done by passing more laws, but by teaching the Indi­ vidual citizens not lo support those who abuse the high privilege of freedom of Mie press. Tf we are to enjoy a peaceful democracy, free from fear, we must not be selfish In our dealings with othcra. both at home and abroad. Tn the last few years we have had prosperity in our country, be­ cause we have had the balance of trade in our favor, because of the devastated condlUona created by Wnrlri World War War Tt II. But now these coun- Fort' • rec«t artUl.’tn The our country needs most for the bet­ terment ot world democracy Is “free trade.” which mean* a disregard of all import and export duties. ThU would tend lo lower our standard of living, but It would be a means of raising the standard of living tn other countries to a degree some­ where near oura. “This is necessary not only to pre­ vent, future ware, as we cannot hope to have a true democracy in time of war; but also lo insure our freedom frprn want. We are all largely dependent upon one another, and so. for our welfare we must help secure to every napon a healthful, peaceful, and prosperous life for its cltUens. , “We must each haye some restric­ tions against ua. We cannot do ex­ actly as we please without harming others. Benjamin Franklin once said. "Wiien a Joiner wishes to make a perfect Joint, he- has to plane a little from both boards.” I think that to make a perfect democracy, we must all be willing to give up some of our own opinions for the WHYSTAKTfMG FEED OUALITT IS SO IMPOATAHT ('HICKS eat very little feed the Snl alx whole world a better place for con­ fused and bewildered boys and girls like me. — Gary Bhtrkry. OltSSEY A number ot the school children are entertaining the measles. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings and Doug spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms ★ Mrs. Helen Reynolds made a trip to Niles last Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman and children and four of Mrs. C's brothers and their families held a reunion of the Newnum fam­ ily at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wally Newnum at Watson on Mother s Day. * Mr. and Mra. War- Mrs. Ernest Hawkins at Vicksburg. Sunday. The CSC met with Mrs. Leo Van w-»-k uo w^nead-v: Mesdames Beulah afid Donna Barber as co- ration of the grave* of the departed members will be held at the Cressey cemetery May 38. at 2 pin. Jbfra. Beulah Barber was the oldest grand­ mother and Mra. Sarah Chapman «he youngest grandmother. Several -readings were given and a contest of ____ .” ____ ______ __ ____ ■__ _ to prominent people gave*first prises Mrs. Mae Bauman and Eva.Clark. and are demanding markets of their Evelyn __ _________________ Harney and Donna Barber own. We cannot expect to have had charge ot the program. weeks but the feed they eonsurae it vitally Important to their health and growth. Master Mix Chick Starter is perfectly balanced feed providing high quality protein, eeeential vitamins and minerals plwa antibiotics so neeeeaary to chick growth and fast feathering. Contains Melhio-Vhe, too, the exclusive Master Mix growth booster. Order Master Mix today. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINEOF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS V8 whether its a ill/ board % or a carload Want to make a quick getaway ? 1MMMH for Building, Remodeling aphaaolo/ctxL and Repairing he nearest we can come to word-picturing T for you how it feels to drive a 1953 Buick with 'Rvin-Turbine Dynaflow* is this: When you toe the gas treadle, you can get away like silked lightning in a silent hurry. PLYWOOD Ewy to h*ndl« In sll thkknsuei. E«- DIMENSION W x More specifically, you can sweep your speed­ ometer needle from zero to a legal 30 mph in the time you normally take two breaths. Equally important,.. you get this dazzling get­ away with whisper quiet —and with one smooth, progressive build-up of velvety power. SHIFTING KNOTTY PIN! .11 We .IBVic The literal truth is—wo other car in the world can get away with the combined quickness, quiet and utter smoothness of a 1953 Buick with TT Dynaflow. produce such thrilling performance, of course. It takes power, too. And that’s here in full measure — the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Scries for Scries, in Buick’s fifty great years — with the world’s most advanced V8 engine power­ ing the Super and Roadmaster. AH Mt for Summer AISCONDITIONM far 1953 Surin and Roadmaster Riviera and Sedan models, available now at extra coat. There’s a lot more you get in any 1953 Buick in generous and ha<d-to-match measure — room, comfort, visibility, ride steadiness—and, above all, value. But these arc things you must discover for yourself—ns you must the greatest Buick per­ formance in history. It takes more than the advanced new engi­ Why not drop in on us real soon? We’ll be happy to put you at the wheel of a new Buick and let our points prove themselves. neering of this fully automatic transmission to •Standard on Roadmaner, optional al extra coil on other Serict. Wamic* Iraal-Af BUICK CltQUi HOUt-t.trr fuaidoy CHI ORIATIST BUICK III SO ORIATYWUlt Strring lo Satisfy FREE DELIVERY 1MBER & HARDWARE Al WAVS OlfVF CAttfVUY LARKE BUICK CO. 235 s. jefferson st. Hastings �THT HAITTNGS BANNEB. 1WV1SDAT, MAY-11.1MS MSC to Erect Mother of Kiddies ! Starting School to | Meet al Hickory I! A special meeting has been ar- I ~- ’ /''’Hrne apartment houses for mar­ klndergardten pupils that plan to ried students at Michigan Stale col- enter the W. K- Kellogg School near Hickory Oomer*. in September, ** possible,'' coilege officials have frame with Mrs. Guido Binds, of Battle Creek, wig talk to .the mothers on ths various aspects of preparing the youngster for the beginning of achool. An opportunity will be given lhe mothers to ask questions they have about requirements and records needed for proper enrollment. A pre-school clink Is sebed- build about 40 of these buildings to . replace the trailer village which will hA eliminated bv next April. About 500 couples have beep housed in lhe trailers since the end of the war and another 1.000 in barracks ajn. A physician and a dentist. apartments. Each df the units will include a living room, study alcove, bedroom, bath, closet space and efficiency kitchen. Kitchens will have built-in —— stoves ahd refrigerators. Laundry Klndergorten teachers will enroll facilities will be in lhe basement of I the children snd parents are Ineach building. structed to bring birth certificates immunlaaUon records of Lhe pupil -r.—,11^4 wilh utlUUei fumhhaL Construction U hoped to be com­ pleted in time for occupancy next fall. May said. Funds for Ute three FREEPORT buildings have been accumulating - - ,-------------------------------in the married student housing Mra. George Humphrey Is caring »■ th. for the THrk Dick wnil.m. Williams f.mlh. family, whll. while Mrs Williams is at the Pennock hospital with an a lb.. 14 oz. baby Noma Officers of boy. born Saturday evening at 11:43 Edger 4-H Club o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods Officers of the Edger 4-H cliH> and daughter. OertMine. called Sunday on hU father. M. P. Woods. tional meeting held at the Sanders home. Officers are: Shirley Sanders, Sears. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shel­ president; Lorretta Jones, vice lington attended the funeral of E. A. president: Delores Williams, secre­ Davis, held at the Osgood Funeral tary: Louise Sanders, treasurer, home in St. Johns, Sunday after­ noon. Later they visited their and Roger Jones, reporter. Other members arc Donald Wil­ daughter in law. Mra. Robert Shelliams, Michael Johnson. Sharon and ungton. St the Pennock hospital and the new baby girl, born Sunday Nancy Ingram, Sandra and Betty Newton. Kay Edger, Richard Steeby, morning, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. K. SmelDavid Smith and Thomas Troyer. ker. And family, of West Freeport. The club is planning a hay-ride for and; Mrs, Howard Thaler. ' the near future. Mrs. Laura Archer, of Grand Rap­ ids. wm r. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder were Sunday ,7'//: luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Payne, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer called on Mrs. t>IFI Mt BE A JOKE Ira Blough Saturday. * Misses BUT WE ALL . Lida and Ada Steckle, of Kitchener. LIKE A JOKE/ Ontario, Canada, were weekend “7 jM f 1 TRAFFIC SOUTHWEST RUTLAND COATS GROVE Miss Marian Ecktanaw, formerly a resident near here, but lately of ■ Hastings, was married to Richard Riggs, of Wayland, at the Wing home in Woodland at 2 pun. on Sal­ I urday, May-18 with Rev. Wing officiatlng. Congratulations. * The wings attended church in Wayland and in the afternoon attended the open house for Mr. and Mra. .. . ................ . _ .... [Fred Hilbert, observing their 50th I anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ , rence Chase and sons were Bunday : guests of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis. of near Vermontville. j The bounty C. E. meeting was heJd here gt church 11M Mon. day evening with good attendance. A group of youth speakers gave in­ spirational talks. * The Sunday school featured a special flannel­ graph story for the children last Sunday, by Mra Vesta Sease. * Visi­ tors at church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, and the Conklin Mrs. Don Eppelhclmer and chllI dren, ot Jonesville, spent from Tues­ day until Friday with her perenu. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Robert Wilcox attended the Stewart Lake Extension meeting at the Monte of Mrs. Richard Bannlsh. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm and family visited Wednesday with her parents, and family were Sunday guests of Irving. In the evening they all went to Wayland. « Alpheous Dunn was In Potterville Sunday to attend the VFW meeting. * Mra. Josephine Lipnehr and daughter and Mrs. Hattie Coneslric. ot Hickory Corners, were callers on Mrs. Libole Douglass. * Hubert Schricr. of MSC, was a weekend guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ★ Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. Sunday and Mrs. callers on Mr. rence Jordan and family .'pent Wed­ Clarks on Sunday were Mr. and nesday with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres and children ot RFD, Freeport. ♦ Robert Clark and Charles Pease visited Bunday In NaxhvtUe. * Mr. and Mra. Melvin' family apent. Sunday with Mrs. Oaks and family and Mra. Claytoni Clark's parents, the Roy Baumans, Jarrard. of Dowling, were Sunday near Lacey. A Mr. and Mra. John cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. | Sullivan, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, of Hastings, spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Pal Murphy, of with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill at Haslett, were Sunday callers of Mr. Leng lake. * Remember the change and Mrs. Walter Perkins. • of date for the LAS this month, It being on the 21st. at the home ot H IN DIRSHOT - McOmBIR bias farm. We are glad to hear that Mr. Martin Is convalescing from his DOWLING operation very, nicely. * Mra. Le­ land Christiansen planned a birth­ Mils Esther Sellaff and Mrs. Leto day dinner for her father and Le- Doty, of Bkttle Creek, apent the land on Sunday, and was surprised weekend at their cottage at Clear when 24 friends and relatives came lake. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Wertwlth spent ouijua Sunday the home oi of Wim a carry-in ca>*y-m dinner, vuuici. to w make a'man u iiubii ..pent ) atm ui — iiomc house-warming in the new home ot. Mrs. Clayton Morrow in Battle — ... and. •Leland. .... . There ___ _____ »»_____________ ___ v. ... Beverly were. loCreek. * Mrs. Harvey ft., Babcock,.Mrs. cal relatives, relatives and friends Vera Milks. Miss Esther Sellaff and from Williamston and Dansville, j Mra. Leta Doty spent Saturday In Leland and Beverly received some Holland at the Tulio festival. * Glen nice gifts for their home, and her Stanford, son .of Mr. and Mrs Geo. father and Leland received many i Stanford, has been ill withra virus personal gifts. Mrs. Leo Hendershott. Mrs. Daisy I Thompson and Mra. Gordon) Thompson, of Shullx. were in Kai- • 3tn*doo Saturday. * Callers for lhe ' Leo Hendershotts Saturday night > were Mr. and Mra. Earl Erway, of I Gun lake. Sunday forenoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eldred. | of Saginaw. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Bob ] Smith, of Hastings: and the Tom. Smiths, of Kalamazoo. Sunday after­ noon callers were the Gordon ‘ Thompsons, of Shultz and Mr, and Mra. Lawrence Anders, of the Hines district. ★ Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBrogan were Sunday guests of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ernest Brovant at Wall. lake. Uttle Tommy came home, with' them to spend a few days. Dinner guests for lhe A. C. infection. * Mr. and Mra Joy Smith were Sunday callers al the Elizabeth Smith home. Several from Dowling attended the.Quarterly conference Sunday tv the Banfiela cnurch. ♦ Mra. George Wertman, Mrs. Waller Hobbs. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Harry Vickery Mrs. John Hammond. Mrs Mina Ormsbe and Mra. Harvey Babcock attended the Pennock Guild ban­ quet. * The Dowling school children spent Monday In Battle Creek, visit­ Ing plants and the museum. No more school until September. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and family and Mra. Hasel Hammond spent Sunday in Bgttle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and daugh­ ter. * Russell Hammond and MUx Crystal Case, of Hastings, spent Sunday al Holland for the Tulip *. Mr and Mrs. m... , . . , , Theron pu<rim. ot Athens, and Mr. and u, j. . rwy H,|V smith Nmlrh were were Sunday Rnnriav dinner dinner a*, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Carty. . • Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, of Clear lake, and Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Henry and family, of Battle Creek, were May 10 dinner guraU of Mr. and Mra. Howard Cooley. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steele and fam­ ily. of Battle creek, and Mr. and Mra' Uo Geller and family spent Mother's bay with Mn. Ella Smith., k Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks and Mr. * and Mrs. Duane Wilson, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lucille Howard and Mn. Jean Rmith. of Kalamasoo. A-ere Sunday May 10. dinner guests .f Mr. and Mra. Harvey Babcock, of Jlear lake. a ■ Visitors at the Harry Vickery nome for Mother s Day were Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Vickery and Mickey, of Detroft; Mra. Harvey Moore. Joyce and Gordon, and Mrs. Lillian Vickery and .Mrs. Peachy, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Crass, also of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill entertained his parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill, for Mother's Day. * May 10th guests at the Geol Wertmans were Mr. and Mra. GorJ don Moore and family, of Bottle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and family, of Hastings, and Mrs. Wertman's sister, Mrs. C. O. Mason, of Nashville.' [ZacAy Kot. ..To Get Buys like These!] MILLER’S ANNUAL 1 ^7‘JUBILEE SALE! To Get Buys Like These! Lucky Kot... JWaJ'JUBILEE SALE! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr, of Hastings, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Houveneur. and at­ tended the baccalaureate program at the U. B. church Sunday eve­ ning. * Mrs. James Kidder is gain­ ing In health. Mrs. George Boasett k still confined to her bed Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey and family took their son. Henry, to Kalamkaoo. to catch the train back to camp at Stoneman. Calif. Henry was home on a furlough. * Aaa Steckle and daughter. Mra. Lila Brandt, of Lansing, attended the funeral of his brother. Simon Steckle, in Gfand Rapids, Saturday afternoon. A Mesdames George Nel­ son. Willard Kidder,* James Cool and Pele Smolker attended the Mid­ dleville OES Friendship night Wed­ nesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family, of N. Irving, were Sunday dinner and luncheon petal what you need. \ MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tires - AccmswHm ANTI-FREEZE young folks from near Charlotte. * Mra. Anna Endsley went to Pennock iiospltal on Monday, May 11. Major surgery was performed Wednesday. She la getting along nicely. The church Family Night will be held Friday evening. May 20. Sup­ per at 7 o'clock. Committee for eve­ ning will be the Woodman families. The program will feature lhe movie film in color, taken on Mother's Day. showing those In program and also those honored that day. Max Coals will present lhe picture* and also pictures of Florida and other places. * The WCTU will meet on Wednesday, May 27 wjth Mra. Dorr Darby, who will uho be leader of the meeting. Thaler and family. Many friends have called on the Thaler's in their „ BARRY Friendly Service l| YOULl BE PLEASED I For the man who knows the value of time nlng went to Cleveland today, visit­ ing relatives at Reading en route. Miss Phyllis Manning, who has been working In Cleveland, will return with her parents.' »- SEAT COVERS 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAI* At AT MILLER'S Ubllshmenl. known os the Freeport Supply company. »9950 {Ow k M AMIAS SAD 01 “** •397S 3 *1 17 JEWELS ^39^ snug Fitting long wearing A AMBASSADOI "I" GOODYEAR 6-DIAMOND i (MATCHING UIDAL PAllI Priced from colorful! ’89“ MS- JI Ji WtUdT UNIVERSAL Seat Covers 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Only ’6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly $17450 AMBASSADOR “Cq AM1ASSAD0I -r AMiASSADOt "V •49“ •57“ •57“ NOT 1c IXTRA FOR IHl Convenient, Credit Termt "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” IAS! 1ST TCRHtS IN TOWN B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $1495° MJJ WUK1Y WfuAt St Pzuja OajoxU 140-146 UL State. HRSTIDGS. miCH. Slava IQILLER 118 IF IFail State Street Street 118 mI State �The Hastings Banner ley. * I famr. and spent Smith.. 'Borne re and ’Ickery Creek. At Convention Army Nurses Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Locke, own­ ers of Locksbore Farm In Hickory Corners, ’ participated this week In the 76th annual meeting of the American Guernsey cattle club at the Hotel Cleveland. Locke is a member of the golden Guernsey advisory council and took an active part in the meetings. Here En Route Abroad Robert others e Geol . Gor-f Battle •erklns | Proceeds from Turtle Derby Aids: Lions’ Program entertained as guests his daughter. Capt. Jean T. Gans and Capt I. Kennedy, who were en route to Europe to Join their hu-diands in the armed foroeft Poth Capt. Gans and Capt. Kennedy are Army nurses and have more than 10 years of ; service. They expect to be In Europe (Jted to Help Person* . Ken Hoffman, president of the Hastings Lions club which sponsors the annual turtle derby—not the | Junior Chamber of Commerce m | stated In last week's Banner—re- . porta the Lions stand to net about i '81.100 on the 1953 event held in the gym May 7 and that the club could , judiciously spend four times that i amount on the "eye" program alone. I Hoffman reported that within । BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE INCOME—Have two places that are paying better than one per cent per month on cost price. Will be pleased to show you at your convenience. TWO LARGE HOUSES, that is lhe right kind of a place to raise your children. Might consider smaller cheaper borne. IF YOU NEED a two bedroom house and want to live in the country where you can raise your own beef with a barn to hold some over the winter, this is it and only for the price of a home in town. ■» Wl ALSO HAVE a plan to insure' your car where you can save from price and cos! to you. Alto'good rates on fire policies. LIO I. TEWKSBURY- 07 OFFICE Phone 2749 * HOUSE Phpne 47654 102 South Jefferson St. Dear Editor: In your issue for May 7 I noted Lhe announcement concerning this summer’s series of concerts to be given by the Hastings city band in which it was stated that these con-, certs will be given on Friday eve­ nings from 7 to 8 p.m. Perhaps this | plan is not definite as yet; but, whether It is or nqL 1 should like lo poUit out a few objections which I have to this change. First, if the concerts are held on Friday evening, this will be right during one of the main shopping nights in Hastings. With Dorking | space already at a premium here in I town, the problem will be increased by both those who are here to shop • and those who are in town solely i tor the concert. It is probably . ’ thought by some that if the con­ certs are held on a shopping nigh*., then shoppers can also attend the concerts, and concert-goera can | shop. But if the concerts were held of them children. MH. ANU MBS. HERMAN NEIL "Not only do we receive numerous . . Will Celebrate Anniversary Sunday. requests for glasses." Hoffman add­ ed. "but we also receive requests for other services for persons with detective vision. Some require treat­ ments costing a Lonslderable amount of money and some need operations costing as much as 8275 “ Hoffman aald some worthy re­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neil, who NefT. «Hh wedding sanlveraary. , Mr and Mra. Neil were married' quests just could not be fulfilled by now reside on Route 3. Hastings on the Lions because of the amounts t the Powell road It mile and a half on Muy 21. 1903. nt Ashland In New.,kiln of money involved. ,r. wlu east ot of Ilc here, will „ be honored u, by -We of the Lions club want to mflnbrnl of lhelr „mlly 8un(lay. X>‘ny^>b. iunTV”™. WM,. thank everyone who has supported May 3< when their sons, daughters our n jaw. laW granaenuaren grandchildren « and great Who was Sadie Reiley. daughter of — ftyid-ralslng --v—-------- - program whirfi ------ - i,n iki great I pcrm4,'“,to .*cc?JnJlUh ’OniS a* grandchildren gather for a potluck Mr. and Mra. Arthur Reiley. Mr. | our objective,. Hotfraui M1<M. JkllU, dlnn„ Nell is also a native of Ashland. , aS I O«.r, „UU,e. ,M tried. -HI Mr. and Mra. Nell came to Barry EfSSL wlS’E I. >» .1 th. NHI bom. county in 1918 and farmed near il i d“rin«,h' -hkh m*rt’ “• Middleville and later near Hastings mMM lo i»Mr nr^tii They moved present H.jr ’.bom ihm. their.<rx„ Family to Gather Sunday to Honor the Neil's Jubilee | lucky You... To Get Buys Like These! | MILLER’S | Survey Shows 64 PcL of Men in Barry Use Tobacco IPitli Defective Vision BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY A VERY GOOD SMALL FARM with plenty of good buildings, every­ thing in good condition and better than average fences. Owner would take a good house as a down payment on this. Public Forum Service Club't Profit 0 tfason. SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Battle rd and rnazoo. guests ANNUAL Frank Coykendall Buried Monday at Lake Odessa it... retired rfrom —i.r-ib. they farming. Mr. and Mrs. Neil have seven sons. Robert. Arthur. Tharon and Forrest, of the Detroit area; Neldon and Herman. Jr., of Battle Creek, and Lyle Neil, of Co»t* Grove They *1 Vacafibn Tone/ Vacation Dollars! The study, which may take up to four years, was started in the fall of 1951 and includes about 200.000 men. In Barry county. 578 men were questioned and are being followed during the course of the project ThU represents 23.7 per cent of the male population in the 50-69 year age bracket in this area. The study so far has shown the ratio of smokers to non-smokers and the types and amount of smok­ ing but it Is too early yet to deter­ mine whether or not any significant relationship exists between smoking and lung cancer. that 64 percent of the men smoke IN ’"“’X* Secondly, if the concert is held on Frtd“y night, a night when the parking metcra ~~~ are activated •up — •un —­ til 9 pm, this will mean that mo­ torists parking on the north side of the courthouse will In effect have to P®* for the concert when it is ■lr,'V’*up??’52 cbmmunHy enterprise. I suggast that the con| ceft be on nlghi Cigarette smokers are in the ma-; Jority compared with pipe and cigar smokers. In Barry county. 46 i>er cent of the men now smoke cig- I arettes. 38 per cent smoke cigars and 32 per cent are pipe smokers The total exceeds 64 per cent be­ cause some men smoke more than meters are not activated so that one form of tobacco. The study is being conducted by (oncert goers can park anywhere spacc available without need of 27,000 volunteer researchers in the nine slates of New York. Illinois. paying to attend * Minnesota. Michigan. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. Iowa and California. to 8 p.m. Instead of the previous 8 to 9. I think that tills new time will make it more difficult for out-of­ to ten relatives or close friends town jieople. particularly farmers. JVtuJuq VACATION LAND There’s so much more lo enjoy vacationing in your own Michigan. You avoid days of costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating. r«°“,rDo'“'^bs:r'‘r'r j,’j. . ■ . . -----Funrr.1 were held Mon­ day. May 18. al 2 p.m. nt the Pick“ 1 ens Funeral chapel in Lake Odessa for Frank M. Coykendall. 87. He* died Saturday, May 16. at the Cook w-N J p Tkl 9 n tltne when farm wortc 11 *“ lhe project. Last faU the Bnit anRest Home In Ionia where he had ld I hill1 I(H* llPltOn S Peak- also when lhe long evening ,hours mnlte u deatawble and often been a patient for five days. .iUlllL 1UI UU1EU11 3 A record of those who had died Mr. Coykendall was a retired ! vr • ■ r. i nccer^ary for farmers to work later was sent to the National ACS head­ than Utey ordinarily do. If the con­ quarters and Ute cause ot death was farmer and professional trainer K 1 fl (ICFJ?[11’1611| I certs are held at 7 o'clock, these of hones for harness racing. He IVII* determined from death certificates had been a resident ot Lake Odea- | Children who will enter the ' «»rm«rr» farmers win will ima find it more aim< difficult gathered from state health depart­ Delton Kindergarten this fall may t to attend if. they attend at all. ments. be by Mra. Lucy Boykin same, in fact,- — can — De _ild said for —enrolled ------------------------------------. — ,— .1 The -------.—, —-----Barry roanty fair until 1943. and.Mrs. Nina Johncock. Kinder-. residents Hastings. The average Mr and Mra. .Paul Nickel and Mr. - Surviving is one daughter. Mra. garten teachers in the k itsAar-f factory worker can use the early Marjorie Hershiser; a son. State gaiten rooms on May 27 from 9:00-evening hours for doing work such City, spent a few days last week with | as mowing lawn etc., and then drive Mr. and Mrs. Bfan Cummings ----Police. Sgt. Lester Coykendall. of, down to the concert later in the: Rbckford: a sister. Mrs. Charles The child's birth certificate But .. if ...... the concerts .... are Wai ton. of Ionia; five grandchil­ oe pmriHru. i o DC ciifioic I evening. -™. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren. and three great grandchildren. for this enrollment a child must held at 7. when daylight still makes Robert King last week were Mrs. be five years old by December 1. 11 l»-Mible to perform home chores. King'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rev. Paul Robinson of the Meth­ ■ '* wnqv w.—11 Vbe w, IS. —* *V»I« , — —. will JollifTc. of Iron Mountain. While I it may well that this fact odist church officiated and burial make It more difficult for residents visiting here, they attended the tulip was in Lakeside cemetery’. Lake Parents who c a n n o t go to the I, of Hastings to attend. festival In Holland. Odessa. school on May 27 to enroll tljelr (Signed) children, please send their birth j A Banner Reader and a certificates, to Mrs. Boykin or Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Band-concert Goer. leave Friday, for Pittsburgh where Johncock. they will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeger and Patti. May 27 Enrollment MTJUBILEE SALE! “ * XTbi m‘” Preliminary returns in a itudy to learn if there U a connection be­ tween smoking and lung cancer Mhaw that only about 27 per cent of the men questioned In thia county have never smoked ______________ prices are easy on vacation budgets! Write today for/rca Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM I CAPITOL BLDG. LANSING I, MICH. rV.iIiv liV.rihi/fUuC WARREN HULL-suroi"STRIKE IT RICH" Ml 2.00 FOR YOUR OLD mow sc Failure to Signal Causes Accident IRON REGARDLESS OF MAKE “ ...T- ' OR CONDITION! THE ONLY PROTECTION AGAINST WIND DAMAGE ON THE FINEST, FASTEST LIGHTWEIGHT JRON MADE GAINST moat of the rommon hazartls of life we A can al least exert some elementary precautions. But wind ia a frightening foe. There is so little you can do lo protect your property. There are, in this eountry, an average of 140 destructive WINDSTORMS annually. No section of lhe eountry ia A mishap gthich could have been avoided by mere signals, according to Undmherlff Harold Kecna. oc­ curred about 7:30 ajn. Monday on M-43 a mile east of Coats Grove. Keens said a State Highway truck driven by Rex B. Priaby, 42. Route I. Freeport, was going east and did not signal a turn. A vehicle driven by Walter C. Furlong, 48. Route 2. Woodland, hit the left aide of the truck when Furlong attempted to pass it — without sounding a horn. Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at 1200 and damage to Fur­ : long's machine a.t 8300. Neither man was hurt. Jitffr»s tkt ku/fon msnun-umce •r pur Rngurtipt / MOII THAN *7/), k 70SaperShavu L LYBAHKEH’S Mrs. Jason E. McElwain. Miss McElwain. Mrs. D. A VapBusklrk. Misses Florence and Helen Wade. Miss Elisabeth Finch, and Mra. Homer Becker were dinner guests of Mra. Ted Carlson (Francis Hunter) In Rockford last Wednesday evening. immune. So you cannot l>e sure that YOUR buildings are on “lhe safe side.** Even structures of wind-resistant construction, such aa brick, concrete or steel, may suffer No. 1 heavy damage when they are so unfortunate as to lie in the path of a violent tornado. White Pine BUT—and this io important to remember—you need not meet a tornado, or even a cyclone, to sustain size­ Take advantage of this special opportunity to own and enjoy this famous, fast-heating iron. Start ironing in 30 seconds after you connect it! Reaches full high hear for able damage. There are lots of little winds that can throw I *•>,!« you for a big loss. W.95 2.00, heavy damp linens in 2'/i minutes! Available in two "weights—Lightweight, 4 lbs. or lighterweight 2!4 lbs. 4 $I2.95 SCREEN DOORS SO, lhe only really safe course—the course that will give you a feeling of serene satisfaction—ia to have ADE* QUATE WINDSTORM PROTECTION. THE COST? So little II la sure to prove a pleasant surprise. Especially is tlial true when you pause lo reflect on lhe possible cost of not having WIND PROTECTION. s8.75 1 1/8 26 x 66 1 1/8 28 x 68 Hoots quicker • Stayi hotter BE SAFE, and insure with us; the oldest and largest company of its kind in Michigan, and the second largest of its kind in the World. hi­ MILLER Jewelers "4 Square Deal Always MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. £csi= THE SCREEN DOOR "BUY" FOR YOU! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. pbone 2515 �PAGM TWO THE HASTINGS HANNES, THURSDAY, MAT 11, IMS Parent Teamwork Key to Happy Life,1 Children LAKE ODESSA Z-A key to happy family life and 4ell adjusted children, says a Mich­ igan State college specialist, is to simple that many fathers and mother* won’t believe it. The key. happily themselves. A child feels frustrated if parents cant agree on discipline. He’s con-, . fused if he ia held back by one parent and pushed ahead by the -J other children. Dr. Knowles points ■ out. don’t feel safe if they know | they are getting away with some-1 thing. Fathers and mothers, adds the r: specialist, represent security for lhe child. The’ love which parents sbo* fdr each other and their ' creation of a happy atmosphere In the home mean safety and stability Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Chorley are residing in Portland where both are employed They were married April 18 at Angola. Ind. ♦ Mr. afid Mrs Howard E. Feldt are announc­ ing the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Marguerite Ann. to Frederick T Simpson. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T Simpson, ot Dunedin. Fla. The wedding will be June 12 at Dunedin and Mr. and Mra. Feldt plan to attend. * Mrs Fred Morris and Mrs. Max Decker had a pink and white shower for Mrs Dean Bever. Friday. May 8. at J he" home of Mrs. Max Decker. Mrs. Howard Hondero entertained the Golden Jersey dairy bowling team with a chicken dinner May 12 in Grand Rapids. Those attending besides the hostess were Donna Sauers. Lallah Ward. Dorothy Haaksma, Shirley Rossetter. Gayle Haddix and Mln Seyfried. * The South Campbell Extension club will meet with Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker (or an all-day meeting Thursday. May 21. Potluck dinner at noon SUPERVISORS Haetlac*. Michigan BOARD OF SUPERVISORS (CONTINUED FROM MAT 7 ISSUE) APRIL SESSION BARKY COUNTY COURT HOUSE Urnllemeh: Caaulltt*. lour UuBsillee to lhe metier apprsi'Kic lb* ire* ot Rlirkion to lit BOARD Or SUPBRVISOR3 WYIF.HEAN. It K*r| M. Klbbln 11.,II •olimll II A. ill -I. I M BANFIELD The Rev wmston stone, district superintendent of -the Grand Rap­ ids district, met with the Brigg*. Dowling and Banheld Methodist churches Sunday al the Banfteld church. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling The MSC specialist says that French entertained for dinner Sun..< ----- .il ------.— , -----rrcncn tor nun­ 1----“ --------, ■“ — “ —"..--------‘ -**wavi day love through action Mrs. French's sisters and father. parents can make their children feel Mr,_ Orace WaUon. of Niles; Mr. secure and happj. | E. E. Scott, ot Welcome Comers, and । Gus Peake. * Frank Hobbs, of Rock| ford. Ill., stopped on his way home PLEASANT RIDGE from Toronto, Canada, to visit his I parents, the Waltrr^HobbV, last School will close Friday. May 22.1 Saturday and Sunday. * Mr and with a picnic dinner at the school. Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, and * Mr and Mrs Albert Kinne were Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith were Bun­ in Battle Creek Monday. * The next day dinner guests of the Harvey McFarnily Night will be May 28. * Mr. Cartys. and Mrs. Ward Wood, of Lansing. The Farm Bureau women are were guests on Sunday with Mr 1 making a trip to Kalamazoo May 28 and Mrs. Alton Wood. * Myrle | to visit lhe Paper Mill and the UpRichardson and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. John laboratories. « Friday. May 22. Richardson spent Sunday in Grand is the last day of the Banheld school. Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Arley i For/ the-evening the Mothers' club Townsend and Mrs. Edith Richard- wilj have' their last meeting and son in honor of the latter's birthday.. then/ will be a program by the chilIMr. and Mrs. Vance Barber and drnn and refreshments. Everyone is r. and Mrs George Davis, of Ver- invited. Monday. May 25. there will montvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- I be a picnic and roller skating at cnce DePlanta, of Grand Rapids. I Thornapple lake for the children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I and parents. Eduard Barber, Betsy Sue irfid I ----------- -•-----------Keith. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY quarrtllnr. fell £ i v«'«reapii runmli lire n r whirlh r»l ,,, .1 . Uli . ■UH is H II. O.OIlO 00 r'siHi.iH) :o.oo<>.uo SOOO'i =• a.ooo.ao 3.5011.00 3.500 00 3.000 CIO 5.500.00 J. Nirmrer S: 3*. 35.00 130.00 S'OSOOO 74.50 74.50 .’.’500.00 v.tHio.no .TOO. 1 KI Eddy that III I sl.e Ilri.rl 1EW.ii.0ii 500.00 MY WIFE'S SUDDEN IUNESS '^^LPUr/TUP TO JUDY! 1. mil* Oil Th. ItlddleHlI APRIL SESSION BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE 3.OOO.OC 53O7. >00.00 HOW MY TELEPHONE HELPED Miller t’r Idler EMERGENCY ■ JSS.. ML VINCENT CARNEY DETROIT; MICHIGAN AFTERNOON SESSION 1 WANT MY CADDY MY MOMMY AWFUL GiCK ALL RIGHT, DEAR...WE'LL. RND WHEREAS. your dado/ Avril 31. 1053 •\i . SM WHERE IHMulbllllirt please BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TIIEItEFttRE. HE IT IIENOI.VKP, the) HE IT H’llTIIEIl KEMH.V klLrean, e „ WHEREAS Hra.l •urer tor l lUtimr Inminilt^- •DORCTH/MURRAY MICHIGAN BeUCfWTOR TOUR WIFE IS TRY TO REACH HER CADDY C-CALL VMMfEHT ' ILL...WD BETTER. HURRY HOME. I'LL CALL THE POLICE IN THE C MEANTIME r Ml. H.U APRIL SESSION BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE J M. Hr .It BUPEBVIftORS' EQUALIZATION REPOBT FOR 1953 •NGfWA HEATH, MICHIGAN BELL Commit I rr. n» In thr S ASSYRIA R«>1 as AiHittd Acm Tav»«hla» . . 85.840 8 850.700 Psnonal ai Aiinifd 8 128,475 Tatal Autusl 8 070.175 Added 8 200,835 Bed a» Eqiullted Personal as EqailUed Tout ■■ Eaoalii'd 8 1.150.325 8 138.475 8 1.278.800 ASSISTANT OH DADDY VDU'RE HERE! FEELING Perysntj BARRY 31.708 1,510,500 282.100 1,831,400 227.300 2,374.700 312.100 1.130.000 2.058,800 MY WIFE'S ALL RIGHT L CARLTON .................... 98.884 1,881,050 151.445 510,305 ■ li.n,'. 1.79U55 154.115 1.045.800 4.23 NOW. ..THANKS TD JUDY THE OPERATORS AND THE TELEPHONE.' 1.435,403 9 m OAA 3.482.200 7.67 HASTINGS.............. .. 18.811 1,120.840 103,00ft 1.338.505. 36«,405 1,481.035 102.085 1.687,000 3.45 HOPE 80.700 1.178,71ft 112,530 1.201,250 283.r,.'i0 1.412.265 113,535. 1.B54.IOO 3.88 100.075 038,105 ’~M<l3,400 137,750 2.03X200 better! El N TIMES OF EMERGENCY LIKE THS, IT'S HARP It? MEASURE THE VALUE OF MXIR TELEPHONE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS. TELEPHONE SERVICE CERTAINLY IS ONE OF THE BI&6EST BARGAINS IN THE FAMILY BUDGET WORTH A LOT MORE THAN fTCOGTB, ■ JOHNSTOWN 28.000 1,101,580 137,700 1,310,300 Aft 1.405 713,900 MAPLE OBqVE 92.018 1.082.870 01,106 1,174,040 500,340 1,583,315 01.185 1.874,400 3.64 ORANGEVILLE 20.800 840,245 100.050 040.703 409,005 1.330,260 100,680 1.439,800 3.13 PRAIRIEVILLE 80,400 3,025,050 310,300 2,335.350 693,050 2.418,700 210.300 3.820.000 046 913,700 2.825,400 408.800 3.032.200 404.780 2.379.920 ,279.680 2.660.800 943,035 . .MIK 1,541,700 408,800 2.030.600 ................ 88,021 1,084,470 370,580 1,044,050 THORNAPPLE WOODLAND MICHIGAN BEUTELL US HOW YOUR TELEPHONE HELPED YOU IN AN EMERD9CY. IP fTS USED NAN AOhMnSfMENT LIKE THIS, YOU WILL RECEIVE THE ARTISTS ORIGINAL PRAWNS fiG A®FT ALL'SL~iS- ACMjnteWu CtPA<LTML#P, IMS CAG6 AVWJE, WTHTOT, MKWNl . . 074,517 00,010 1.045.427 1,413,300 90.010 1.604.200 2,840 2.040,000 1.07^300 3.785,200 2.9M.045 5,001,945 1.070.2H 8,001.146 780 2,348,300 1,787,000 4.135,300 3,314,755 6.663,055 1,767 non 7,450.03ft . 840.818 824,842,513 85,718,100 830.580.412 816.419.388 840,881.900 45.718,100 844,000,000 HASTINGS 1 R 4........ HASTINGS -j R 3 GRAND TOTAL . 2.70 ’ 10,000 YANKEE 8PRIN0H ATTBRNCOF SHE8I0” >41 5.78 438 773 . E4rl EkKiteia J J f- 6.78 . * 14.62423 18.10677 100 % �UK M«TW« BOWKIK. HTOBSBAT, MAT 81. IMS Custom Rats Data Hastings High Now Available An extansion folder giving the rates farmers expect to-charge for Pennock hospital. Slide* of the Xray machine ware also shown. HILITES ... stu-lying looili. available at the offices of county agricultural, agents and at Michi­ Elmer Sanborn,- the laboratory Miss Kinyon's speech I students gan 8tate,cbllege. The publication Is' called ^Custom Work in Michigan. are studying parliamentary pro­ technician at the hospital, talked to cedure, while her speech II stu­ 1952 and 1953.” dents are dramatizing one-act plays. Ugtvoet's chemistry class about his job and chemistry. SINUS BrU Students in Bigllsh H are read­ ing the "Gold Bug’ and poetry; those in English IV are reading short stories. Members ot Mr. Robbc's book­ keeping class have completed their paring for exams. His Introduction UkUn students are learning new to business classes arc studying a unit on citizenship. vocabularies and translating. Mra. Burkle's homemaking TV Mr. Turkal reports that his health class is studying kitchens and her classes are studying about narcotics homemaking VI class is doing a unit on safety. studying about the rules to follow Ln city driving, while his geography Mr. Withers' shop boys are still classes are studying about Russia. finishing up their projects. fl IBM Miss Fraxier reports that her girls have Improved greatly In the sports of softball and tennis. Mr. Fowler's math classes are on decimals and per cents. His typing classes are on tabulations, and his bookkeeping classes are on the Evans Hardware store Practice Set. The Fortnight comes out Mon­ day, May 25.' 4 Students in Mr. Hoke's world his­ tory class are beginning the study of Russia. Drawing students are do­ ing sectional views. Oflks practice girls, under the di­ rection of Mra. 81m, are working on the "Secretarial Assignments'' fol­ lowing the unit entitled. “Handling Money and Keeping Records." 1 TRUMAC TABLETS AVAAA1U AT acj*U‘UUI' f Mrs. Foster reports that her U.8. history students are studying World Mr. Vsnderbrook's geometry class War n. Government students are on students are studying apothems and county, township, and city govern­ areas of circles. ments. Tiie Journalism class Is working on the last issue of The Mr. Ugtvoet's chemistry classes Fortnight. are studying metals and their vari­ ous properties• Miss Robson's sophomore English classes will finish the year's spelling The physics class, under Mr. Ugt­ words with a spelldown. The Eng­ voet's direction. Is beginning the lish literature classes are reading study of electromagnetic induction. "The RubalyaL” This is part of their study of elec1 tricity. On May 11, the class was Miss Humphrey's homemaking classes are studying lhe buying of meat. They are studying wholesale and retail cut* of beef and pork. PERSONALS Ftldpausch were Mra. Frank Whit­ taker. Mrs. Regina Fodewa, Mra. Fowler. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstetter were Miss Anne Ulrich and Mrs. Sim Fowler, of Fowler. Rex Dutterer was In Indianapolis on business over the weekend. While there he attended the auto racing time trials. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy Fcwless were Mrs. Ada Fennlg. of Battle Creek, and Emery Houghtalln and Mrs. Minnie Paustle. local. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Storm, of Battle Creek, were callers In the afternoon. Dinner guests of Mira Barbara Waldrofi last Saturday night were George McMullen. Shirley Young and Michael West. tended the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kline in Vermontville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker accompanied the Webster*. • Mra. Charles Truesdell returned Munday from Corvallis. Ore., where she has spent the last six weeks visiting Mr. and Mra. Charles Dailey and her new grandson. Robert Char­ les Dailey. Mrs. Truesdell's grandson. Bill SchaUcr. returned home, with her. John Hamp, UH. soil technician working with the Barry Soil Oon•ervaUon district, this week reported over 150.000 trees have been pUntt-d this spring on farms cooperatlnr with the Soil Conservation district. BEFORE Hamp said Michigan is under-1 going * facelifting that surpasses any other land change In Ute his­ tory of the State — and the change is being wrought by tree planting Trees. Hamp said, are healing the scars of Ute pioneers' axes and tlie pockmarks of sandblows. Trees are restoring thousands ot acres to pro­ duction, he said. acres In Michigan's 69 soil dis­ tricts with trees. times the number planted 10 years ago. Hamp said. O YOU KNOW ... that the installation oi Afo/ MOM DRAW' ZJ /OBAR PULL L A PILL YOUR TRACTOR Tints WITH fa Sami i*' Freshman students in Miss Brit­ ten's classes are finishing the year reading poetry. ^diafi^ The HHS band Is practicing music for the spring concert lo be pre­ sented with the choir and chorus. May 24. at 4 in the Central audi­ torium. ion «a SECTIONAL CABINETS Fit any size oi shape kitchen Team up any tractor lira with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got amazingly Increased tractor D Nu-Style “Sectional” Cabinets in your old, out moded kitchen will transform it into a new, beautiful convenient kitchen? Do you know ... that now is the ideal time to mod­ ernize your old kitchen because the various “outskk crafts'* arc in position to give very good service? Do you know . . . Hut yovr Lumber Dealer's uaay years of experience in modernization ot bomea wfl CtlilBG Ulull prove a valuable asaiatanee to yawl effidoncr... more traction... Ims slip. Arrange urn* umn. JTMMt -- — __ UNIIS for this aervico now. abl« reliable Lumber Dealer? Gil us For fret estimates. 5lN< UNITS ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFFERSON ST. NU-STYLE Mr. 81m s apprentice training stu­ dents are preparing for final exams. Mr. Sim announces he has quite a few secretarial Jobs open for seniors. PHONES 2158 6 2693 7 I tors planted 14.000.000 trees with an average planting ot 1.000 trees Gel up to The Doomsday Books will be out May 25 or 26. ?? DQ AFTER Tom TafTee and his brother. Fr.) live scrimmage at Michigan State Robert TafTee, of Kalamuoo, left ■ college. The boys also had a chance Sunday night for Canada where they to see boxing contender, Chuck spent a few days. Davey. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Damson's U. 8. history classes Mrs. Robert Stanley were her par­ are studying the National depres­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Talsina. of Orand Rapids. sion. Students tn Miss Britten's litera­ ture Vi classes are finishing lhe year reading novels. 1 Over 150,000 Trees Planted on Barry Farms This Spring The Ag students arc working on the school forest. They are pruning and planting trees. HASTINGS MICH. BRRPY COURTS* LUMBER CO. .-y ‘J’/z/rZ-Zz Mr. Clarey had a group of boys attending a football clinic and a JAz Shyu Wfu/u. Sk 'Pjox^ 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTIDGS. INCH. AUCTION SALE '•V 3axuU. 10WTB UNI IS 220' 125 N JEPPkKbON HAST I/. GENERAL MOTORS Having sold the farm and moving into town wo will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 4 miles west of Hastings on old M-37 at Smelkers Comers on SATURDAY, MAY 23,1953 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP HOUSEHOLD GOODS 16 gauge shotgun Music cabinet Cobb school desk Piano and bench Violin LOWEST-PRICED EIGHT! * Kitchen scales Mahogany 4 piece bedroom suite Antique lamps, etc. Wardrobe TOOLS Pair 9x12 Axminstor rugs 3 rolls barbed wire (matched) Block and tackle Pipe dies Two $ x 12 rugs Fence stretcher Two 3x9 rugs 4 kitchen chairs 1,000 Ib standard scales Large mirror 54 in. round oak extension dining table Toledo canncr and cooker Porch glider 2 porch chairs Knee hole desk Curtain stretcher ■ l'J»77| Here’s a brilliant performer with a high-com­ pression eight-cylinder engine full of eager pen for traffic, wonderfully economical on the open road. Iron heater 5 ft. step ladder Saw Fence posts Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smelker, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auction.., Pontiac is a striking beauty.’No car 18 more dis­ tinctively styled than a Dual-Streak Pontiac. * Wheelbarrow TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled fir. ..sain When It comen to value In a car, look no further than Pontiac—.4 General Motors Matterpiece! Log chains 2 cupboards 2 rockers 4 section book case MS Lawn mower Bean puller Extension ladders Davenport Hand carved chair 1.88 Post hole diggers Garden tools Ml 1.83 Trailer with stock rack WM. SCHANTZ, Clark Jhmtiac And what a buy it is! For all its size, roominess and 122-inch wheelbase, Pontiac is priced right next to the lowest. It's not only GM's lowest-priced eight, but Is also offered with a remarkably economical six at even lower cost. , It all adds up to this: As an eight or m a oix, dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac. Goose in and son for yourself! ———-------------------------- REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �nu bastings lAxm. TttMBAY, mat n. uu the hospital and ars-xpendlrig a few Larry Cornell returns today from days with Mrs. Orey’* parent*. Mr. a business trip to Chicago and Rackand Un. Charlm Htgbie, before re­ ford. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD INEFFICIENT, UNDERSIZED. WATER HEATER NOW' tomatic GAS J ntu> aui rev outomotic GAS water healer today. Without an adequate supply of hot waler you can't enjoy the bene­ fit, ol luch modern labor-toverI See the NEW AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS ol your daolar't. Fr. Moleski to Give Baccalaureate Address at Delton The Senior ncUvItes begin the Mrs. Minnie Oerllnger, of Hastings, week of the 18th with Senior exams. all sisters of Mrs. Oerllnger. and sevFriday, May 22. Is designated as "Clare Day." the exercises being day visiting. Sunday. May 10, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney entertained With a family dinner in honor of Mother’s Day. Those present were Mrs. Anna Oerllnger. of Clarksville: Mrs. Malle Hatch, of Nashville; Mr. Fr. Maleski, of Hastings, will giro and Mrs. LaVeme Hewitt and fam­ ily. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. El­ Final exams for the entire high school will be given on Monday and and Mr*. Wayne Henney and family. Tuesday of thdaat week. Picnic day Mr. and Mrs. Don Shook and Pam for the elementary and high school ond Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow grades will be on Wednesday. Also and family, all of Woodland. on Wednesday, the biology class Mrs. Colon Schaibly. of Kalamamembers will make their annual trip to Greenfield village. tings, and Mrs. Ray Norton, of Carl­ Thursday and Friday are reserved ton Center were callers Sunday on for the completion of records by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. ★ Visitors the teachers. Monday with Mr.- and Mrs. Leon At 8 pm. on Thursday. Com­ Tyler were their daughter. Mr. and mencement exercises will be held in Mrs. Russell Buck and children and the school auditorium. Guy Hill, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buck, of Free­ Michigan State college, will give the land. The grandchildren remained to address. The diplomas will be pre­ spend the week with the Tylers. On sented to the graduating class by Friday Mrs. Tyler and Cheryl took Roger Williams, president of the them to their home. Whlje there Board of Education. Mrs. Tyler, with her daughter, Mrs Russel) Buck, was her guest at ,a Mother and Daughter banquet. She WEST HOPE received the prize for being the mother present from farthest away. Mrs. Alice Summers and daughter. Thursday six women attended the Norma, of Ingersoll. Canada, were annua) district WSC6 meeting. They weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Bruce Crothers, Mrs. Jesse Osgood. On Sunday. Mrs Sum­ Harry Hough. Mrs. Carl Reuther. mers and daughter and Mrs. Os­ Miss Rosa Velte. Mrs. Agness Fisher good visited Mrs. Osgood's daughter and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mrs Vivem Demand, of Grand Hogle. at Springport. Wednesday Rapids, were callers Saturday with visitors at the Jesse Osgood home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * were Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood, of Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Freeport. * Mrs. Sarah Anders, local, and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, of Smith. Mr. and MrsJPaul Smith and Middleville, visited Mr. and Mrs. family and Mrs. Casgo Smith. Nancy Robert Anders at Camp Atterbury. Ind., over the weekend. ★ We extend Mrs. Will Wortley. of Lake Odessa, sympathy to Lynden Junior John- were Sunday callers on Mr.-and Mrs. cock. of Oun lake, who is In Bron­ George Schaibly. son hospital after being painfully ■ Mrs. Leon Tyler received a mes­ injured In an automobile accident sage the past week that her uncle Saturday evening. We are happy to report, however, that he appears to Calif. Her uncle, the Rev. Frank C. be making rapid recovery. Farr, was a brother of her mother. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. William McCann and Jane, of East Lansing were weekend guests of his father. Wil­ liam McCann. * Little Kathy Sears has the mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel were Saturday callers of Mrs. James Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Hula and Mrs. Lewis Martin, of Hastings, were in Grand Rapids Saturday to visit Mrs. Hula's brother. Joe Martin, who underwent surgery SPECIAL OFFER I X» LIMITED TIME 9NIY $10 ALLOWANCE Mrs. Ed Sheldon, whose family had visited at the Sheldon home and had many friends here. * Colon Schaibly. of Kalamazoo was a caller at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. * Mrs. Charles Farthing spent the weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood. * Mr. and Mix. Richard Estep entertained os guests on Mother’s Day the latter's mother. Mrs. Arjle Spindler, and sister. Mr and Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek. Evening guests were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and Bob­ by Jim and Mrs. James Nagel were In Grand Ledge Thursday for the 25th anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel. * Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom have the sympathy of friends and neighbors In the loss of h*r mother. Mrs Sarah Monica. I FOR YOUR OlO WATBt MATH GAS FG333020 'cc YOUR GAS water heater dealer WHAT ARE YOU PAYING FOR FOOD? WE INVITE COMPARISON! Tuesday. May 12. Mrs. Homer Kenney entertained with a dinner in honor of her mother. Mrs. Anna Gerllnger. who celebrated her 85th birthday. Those present were 'Mr, The Delton Rural Agricultural Made Hatch, of Nashville; Mrs School will close 1U doors for the George Sears, of Woodland; Mrs. of ovary fomily. And you’ll bo oporofo. WOODLAND real Estep, their children and fami­ lies. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and daughters. Connie and Sharon, were dinner gUests Mother's Day with Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. * From the Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren 1# went to Muskegon Thursday to attend the Regional meeting of Mr. and Mrs. I-aurence Barnett the Women's Work department. and Mr. and Mrs. O. E, Goodyear attended tjje Civic Players in Kala­ mazoo Thursday night. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Seven entirely new Chevrolet sport models widest, smartest choice in the low-price field! 2 bright, breezy convertibles 2 capti­ vating sport coupes ... 3 big, handsome station wagons... all of them styled and engineered like much costlier cars! Here are the jauntiest can in their field. They bring you new high-compression performance, Powerglide* automatic driving and Power Steering*—at lowest prices and with outstanding new economy. Come, see them—zoonf CHEVROLET s *Optional at eslra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and h -Blue-Flame- engine available on “Two-Ten" and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. HEADS. Evaporated 4-4-lb. Avg.—Oven-Reedy Chuck Roast Rib Roast Steak Ground Beef Stew Beef 2 fe>39c Kleenex Tissues 2 i 45c Grape Jam Ann Page Presenes Pineapple, Plum 25c Stuffed Olives Sultana Rafrigtroter Jet ,0'A? 49c Ann Page Beans 10c SM ^idOc Dinner Napkins 29c Yukon Beverages 17c Marshmallows 17c Cheez-lt Snacks Tomato Soup' 29c w’A-u. Prepared Spaghetti 29c Hershey Kisses Hershey Miniatures Ketchup Cream Style Com Fancy. Golder Iona Tomatoes A1P Peas 7 * PM Kraft Dinner Famsua Training DUh Wheaties 3 roll, Hortheni Tissue Margarine ib. lb 39c 39c • k 59c 2 Ige. ska 25c 25c 27c 27c 27c 27c 27c 27c FISH AND SEA FOOD Bolletl Baby Lobsters Breaded Shrimp Fried Hsh 69c 63c 69c Tomatoes 25c 25c 35c 10c 25c 39c 29c 23c 25c 45c Iga. sire Ige. sire Ige. tire Bk size IV. size Ige. size Ige. size giant sire giant size giant size giant lire giant lire giant size giant size giant she Onions Golden Heart Celery Cantaloupes < Pineapple M Seedess Pikins Lemonade Green Peas Strawberries 59c 49c 67c 67c 67c 67c 67c 55c 57< 2 X 21c 3X 23c Keyko Margarine lk JJg 'X 29c 2 ll.lb Sun Maid I6<ji. Ubby's. Sliced end Scared Gold Layer Cake Silver Dust «.-«u u.. DrOTBTO aAwAa Marshmallows , c.io« rut-. Imps £ 59c Cot Year Food Bilk With AWi Dairy Buys AAFi delicious dairy foods are dand, Ched-o-BIt Pimento Cheese Sites Surmybrook Eggs 13c 29c 61c 69c MlvnuftW* DUTT Ci Toilet Soap Strained Baby Food Gerber's Ivory Soap PHONE 2610 u. 2 3 49c dexo Shortening An ALP Exclusive 3 16-az. esn 31c Bite Size Tuna both cokes White Meat Tuna jars 29c 2 X 25c tin l&WI. pkfl- h.«« 45c Jan* Parker 3 giant pkf- 49c V Lemon Merinoue Ph Dfrrner Rolls Chocolate Chip Wafers Super Suds 12-ol Chile Con Came imduitwHiiiMM 3 £ 95c Jana Pariar. 4'/rlnch 37c can Broadcast's Redi-Meat 7c 29c 25c 39c 39c 39c 6 ± 17c Cel fro vs, CencMtreted gl. Beef Stew Tottet-Soao Red Ripe - Hot House FRESH FROZEN FOODS Granulated Do forgent Broadcast lbs. 25c 53c 59c GIGANTIC SOAP VALUES at A*Pl Duz Rinso Tide Vel Cheer Oxydol Fab Surf 69c X 49c Turkeys rowi 29c Ritz Crackers Dried Beef ■ Turkey Broilers lk 69c I - 49c Milk Corned Beef Hash --------------------HASTINGS,--------------MICH. A&P'f Weighed and acid withodt heeds, feet and exceaa waste, these plump, tender ready-tocook fryers 4 Yellow Prints — Vitamin’ Enriched for Extra Nutrition Ml L STAT! ST. WITH WAStE VNtetase, Homogenized Palmolive Soap BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc EXCESS 11149c Breeze mom non, buy chivbout, than ant othib ca,i Oft FIET mod. cakes 23c 27c tin 81c » .< *. tin 41c* 19c 21C «• » � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-05-28.pdf 5d7b19b1fe29736ecfb4121396f1d94e PDF Text Text Shop in Hastings Today, Friday for Extended Weekend Stores , Open All Day Today For Memorial Day Holiday • Barry county residents, after paus­ ing Saturday morning to pay tribute to the honored dead, will enjoy their first two-day holiday of the season and to aid In preparing for the event, Hastings merchants are keep­ ing their stores open all day thU Thursday and Friday and Friday evening. Stores, factories and offices will come to a standstill Friday evening a* the two-day. vacation begin*. . Sheriff Clarence Donovan and Chief of Police Bernard Hammond have Joined with Slate Police an* safety officials in pleading for all motorists to use extra caution on the highways, and to be careful dur­ ing their outings. State Police forecast grim warn­ ing that if the present trend con­ tinues, the Memorial weekend will mark the beginning of a threemonth season during which every weekend will record an average of 25 persons killed on the highways. “Holiday weekends, which are bad enough, will be no worse than others ©{EDITORIALS!® penlng on Die highway*, we can ex­ pect an average of 35 deaths each three-day weekend, whether H's a holiday or not." ■ 'i >■ -■ by R. M. C. If Gov. Williams ha* the courage of his convictions, he will veto the hastily-prepared "Business Receipts” tax bill that was rammed through the legislature without adequate time tor study. No one seems to know exactly what the bill means or how much revenue will be raised. The Measure is such a jumbled mess of exemp­ tions. exceptions, qualifications, etc., that it appears hopelessly compli­ cated and open to an unending variety of interpretations. Main beneficiaries of this bill would appear to be the certified public accountants who would have to be called in to prepare specialized audits for average dubs like you and me who have a bad enough time even now with such relatively un­ complicated things as the Federal Childs said intensified highway patrol coverage will be ordered, but added the accident problem lies with motorista. He cautioned particularly about excessive speed, which is the No. 1 killer. Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler appealed to all motorists to "Keep in Lane—Dont be a Road Hog. AU safety officials suggest every­ one drive carefully, to be "Alive oh Monday." Public Invited to Hear Draft of Proposed Code Setting Up Districts Governing Land Use in Hastings HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1953 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS persons killed during this- period But this was a four-day stretch, and Officials to Study Zoning Ordinance At Tuesday Meeting T ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ "Memorial Day weekends are usual ly the forerunner of what is to fol- NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR ,lt. philip s. Hurd . . Distinguished Graduate. Former Hastings Resident Wins Military Honors Income tax Intangibles! - and the Michigan Traditional Parade, Rites at Burial Grounds Planned in Memory of Those Who Fought for Our Freedom DR. 8. ANDREWS ... Al Tonight's Safety Meeting. Industrial Workers Invited to Meeting Name Ross Dunn Baccalaureate for In Central Schoo) Vice President of interest Hastings Seniors all bupervisors. and employee*, and else Hastings Mfg. Co. doing regular or manual a the Sunday Afternoon Directors Hastings U. Philip 8. Hurd, 23. formerly of Hastings, was honor man and a distinguished military graduate of the 37th class of officer candidates trained at Fort Sill. Okla., since At recent meeting of Board .\ meeting to study ft.., — proposed — .3 zoning World War II. A the completed ,1ml. draft of ,1. the Seventy-seven new lieutenants of of Mfg. com­ ordinance for Hastings before it is presented to the City Council is pany. Roas R. Dunn was elected scheduled Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council room oHthe City Hall, vice president and director of sales. The four distinguished graduates Alderman’Albert Orsbom, chairman of the ordinance committee and will receive commissions In the a member of the nine-man planning commission, announced Monday. regular army, rather than in the Orsbom invited the entire Council to attend the session, as well Alumni Banquet To Cap Events I? C* 1 . I or 53 - Graduates ►as everyone Interested In the plan. * The sowing ordinance follows months of work by the planning commission which early in 1953 held hearings on the temporary analysis of zoning districts. A meeting of particular to industrial foremen to everyone periodic labor, is to be held this Thursday At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the evening at 8 o'clock in Central audi­ torium. 119 members of the Hastings High Class of 1953 will enter Central auditorium during the playing of the “March of the Brave ” for the people as powlble regarding back processional inaugurating their bac­ calaureate service*. The meeting has been arranged R. K. Hurd, Corona del Mar. Calif. Baccalaureate will be followed on At the same time Byron K. His father was formerly an auto­ Monday with a senior party at the 1 through Robert Shannon, a vice Fletcher, who has been assistant mobile dealer in Hastings president of the E. W. Bliss comCountry’ dub and the Water Carol- , ■’ I pany and manager of the Hastings The lieutenant graduated from Sales Manager since 1946 was moved val the following day and then on f pl.nl, the University of Arizona, Tucson. up to the sales managership. Flet­ cher joined the Hastings organisa­ Wednesday. June 3. the commence’ Dr. Andrews U a Fellow of the tion in 1937. ’• । American College of Surgeons and , Willard F. Smith, credit and traf­ In Central auditorium. the National Society of Industrial fic manager of the company, previ­ Surgeons and is the president of the yean that graduation will be held Michigan Society of Industrial Medi­ ously was elected to the Board of Directors. Smith has been associ­ cine. ated with Hastings for the past 18 folder-type diplomat which will specialist in Industrial Saturday Hastings and Barry county residents will Join millions of fellow Americans in honoring the war dead. Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies will be held here and at many cemeteries in the area in memory of the men who have served the cause of Freedom. Still in the midst ot war, fathers and mother*, sisters and brothers, will gather al burial grounds remembering their loved ones and all will be there hoping the scourge of war) will be hailed to stem the growing number of veterans' grave*. gatherings at the burial ground* loo. as those left behind pay silent Small flags, to be placed on vet­ erans’ grave* this evening by mem­ bers of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and the Leo A. MiUer VFW Post, win dot Riverside and Mt. Cal­ vary cemeteries. * Flowers, too. will mark hundreds of graves as Memorial Day has taken on an added meaning—the remem­ bering of all dead by their families— since it was first Inaugurated May 30. 1869. as a special time to remem­ ber the heroes of the War Between the States. . At 8:30 Saturday morning a Expect to Finish Paving Clinton This Summer ‘ Wilt Become Surfaced East-Weal Route; Plan Tyden Park Rest Rooms City Council members Monday night approved reaoiutions and re­ ceived petitions for construction work to be done during the coming summer, made a grant to the Youth Council and transacted other busl- Jefferson to Bellwood with ad- smRove. officiating.' । Aft<r the Council receives I Hastings’ Memorial Day parade is otherwise Improved last year. to form al 8:45 a.m> Saturday on When completed. Clinton will be --------- ------------------------------------scneai Michigan avenue south of State surfaced from east to west. Hearing The H.H.S Alumni banquet Satur­ street with Fred Ziegler as marshal on the project la June 8. day. June 6. at the IOOF hall will • The ® of the day. Among the other paving resolu­ wind up a series of gala event* feting; *he P tions approved were the project on the Hastings High school Class of, ajn. and is to Include both the senior Ferris street from Blair to CoUax. 1953. ' Aidermen indicated they arc eager and junior Hastings school bands on N. Boltwood from Charles to *-= “t a zoning code in effect to Carlton Kaechele. chairman of the ’ J® Tonight's meeting is open to the French and on W. Walnut from public. dinner committee, reports a swteg eliminate such Incidents as occurred steak dinner will be served by ths when they approved. May 11. by a The City Cauncli next month is wreath will be placed' hi honor of Following the processional at b*C- , ladles of the Rebekah lodge. Follow- 5-3 vote, the building permit for a expected to act on a new garbage the Civil War dead. calaureate. the * invocation will be VY • r-t s gas station and garage costing 84409 collection and disposal contract A request from the Youth Council for George Keller at 629 N. Broad- which may Increase the collection »r a 81,000 appropriation for the Broadway to the Thornapple where business session to elect association a wreath will be cast on the waters directors. and volleys fired in tribute to the Monday night councilmen received invited to participate in the pro­ The program will Include responses a petition with 36 signers circulated sailor dead. Sea Scouts from the Ex­ gram because his daughter is a from the Classes of 1903, 1938, 1952 by Thomas Taffee objecting to per­ Most of Barry county's school dis­ member of the Class, and the same plorer ship Morton Young wUi be In creation fund. and 1953. Toastmaster will be Sum­ mitting commercial structures in Hastings Sanitary se tricts received sufficient millage Fri­ is true for graduation. The Rev ner Myers. Class of 1930, now of that area where a large subdivision day when the Barry Tax commission Paul M. Smith, the father of senior The parade will continue on to Hagerstown, Ind. Riverside cemetery where services transferred to the general streel is rapidly being developed. Orsbom said operators of the mane its final allocations but there John Smith, will deliver the InvoThree Hasting* students will re­ service had asked for an increase be held at the O.A.R. monument fund. ,re *CTeral whlch ,rin b« cation at commencement. ____ __________ _________ _____ ceive graduate degrees and ...... two will made in advance arjtekete will not of 35 cents a month which would "hard pressed” to fheet their obliga­ Stainer's undergraduate degrees at the spring A bld for a ioh by 22-fooC moder* boost collection costs from the tions because of the cut In requested 'Seven Fold Amen" In response tole.xe!',Ml4 u»„^,heW ,n Macklin veteran. be available through Friday, May present 81*5 to.8140 a month. with nounced but before acting the Coun­ the invocation and then, under the stadium at Michigan Stale college 39. at the Hastings City bank. Naa hike to 40 cents for each addi­ cil requested Aiderman Orin Wotootl direction of Herbert Moyer, will al 5 pm. June 7. “ “* *■ *" Cordes News aervte tlonal bank. tional container. Ray C. Hotchkiss. Route 3. Has­ sing Morgan's “Go Not Far From Aiderman Orsbonu original motion and The Banner. children. The fee for collection ot garbage Mayor John W. Hewitt expressed Me. O Lord." Handel's "Hallelujah tings. is a candidate for a master to hold up the gas station permit from business places may be hiked All members of the Legion port Middleville’s Thomappje - Kellogg Amen” and Luther's "A Mighty of arts degree in education; Thomas for 30 days. No negative vote was are urged to meet at the Legion hall operation thia summer. from 8140 to 83 a month, with col- school was cut slightly from 0.75 Fortress Is Our God." HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 didate for a master of science degree Bees in the City — ar mills which would have raised Pennock Hospital Guild No. 19 will the May 11 action and the third vote tn zoology, and Harold E. Simmons, meet al their own hall at the same hold their June meeting at Tyden to reject the permit was approved now of East Lansing. U a candidate time Firing squads from each or- plain to aidermen and the matter 140.034 KJ on the equalized valuation park with a picnic dinner at 1 pm. unanimously. for a master of arts degree in edu­ ganlxatlarf will participate. Disabled of the district. The Council's action on building American Veterans win join the cation. Thornapple-Kellogg had requested permK un*er the *stop- ditto annually Norval H. Fisher. Route 3. Has­ VFW and Legionnaires in the pa­ trolling apiaries in Town a tax allocation’ sufficient to raise gap" building ordinance adopted in Following benediction by the Rev. tings. and Myrna Lou Knowles. 628 rade and all veterans are invited to pigaon lofts. 846.000 to help pay far two addi­ July of 1950 giving property owners Miller, the choir will sing the choral 8. Jefferson, are candidate* for participate, in or out of uniform. tional Instructors and about 25 per­ a votae tn approving whether or not bachelor degree*. cent more school facilities. a building may be constructed or Keep You," by Lutkln. A total of 1433 student* at MSC the Legion or VFW headquarters. ■Legion and VFW members are to plained at previous Council meetAt Wednesday's graduation exer­ will receive degree* next month. Townships granted millage in­ Allegan county poste^o within 560 feet of their cluded Assyria. WM; Baltimore, 8761; cise*. the seniors again will epter President Frederick Lawion Hovdr, meet al 6:30 this evening at River­ Irving. 6636; Hope. 81.854; Prairie­ the auditorium during the playing Purdue University, will give the side cemetery to assist in placing the been discontinued because ot the ville, 83*39. 'rtwnapple. 13.000; Woodland. 8U64; Yankee Springs. lowed by the invocation by Rev. Council. 1:30 Court House. . Middleville school officials are ex­ Smith. The fire department requested the THE ANNUAL MEETING of the June 8 — Barry Soli Conserva­ will require garbage disposal by pected to meet Monday to determine City to purchase caps and badges Mlu Phyllis Peters will deliver stockholder* ot the Hastings Build­ tion District Directors meeting, 8 proper landfill methods. Orsbom whether an appeal may be taken to the salutatory address and the ing and Loan Association will be to complete firemen’s uniforms. pin, "Court House. the State Tax commission. A “sweeping" study of actual and Duane Jarman, secretary of the vol­ Choir will sing “Era of Peace," by held on Tuesday. June 9. 1963. at the Jbm 9. * — 4-H Camp Counsel­ It will also call for users to drain Pour other districts may find it Williams. unteer unit, wrote that the firemen office in the Stebbins Building, for ors' school. Bear lake. September of 1040 and J. M. Frlssel. and wrap their garbage, and for necessary to vote out from under the the purpose of electing director* and would purchase their own uniform* list church thU Thursday at 7:30 15-mill limitation in order to,raise Lanalng zoning consultant, was hired for the consideration of such other pm. will be held to dedicate the containers in a sanitary condition. sufficient funds to pay tuition for to do the work for a 83.000 fee. That business a* may be brought before asked the council to supply caps and "Share the Pun” festival (talent new Hammond organ. The Rev. At Monday ’ s session there wiu their students attending other the meeting. Polk will be open from badges. The request was referred to contest). Russell Houseman, pastor, has an­ some discussion of calling for blds schools. 7:30 untU 8:00 pm. June 13 — Grass Day. Jackson menu al the University nounced that Herman Voss, of Chlanalysis of zoning districts, have to provide the service but the sug­ F Stuart Clement Townships which did not ask for county. Pratt and gestion was dropped. millage for, Goodwill. township purposes In­ Vice President 5 28 June II — Michigan ABA direc­ been classified as residential, neigh­ Yeckley asked Cartton. for millage suffi­ borhood shopping areas, general clude Barry, Hastings. tors and insemlnaton meeting. cient 46 raise 81457 on Its 86.025 ’’Some Things Graduates Should Rebekahs of Prairieville are giving FRIED CHICKEN and ham dinner. charged with operating the markrt Jawe 16 — Grass Day. Ottawa business areas, commercial areas, Fried Chicken Dinner at Dowling Johnstown. Orangevine and Rutland. Consider." budget and received 91446; Edger limited commercial, light manufacThe address will be followed by a ham dinner al their hall Decora- Briggs Church by W8C8. mile east on the parking lot between Jeffer­ asked for 61.939 on its 85.535 budget turing. general manufacturing, heavy Serving begins at lt>M. Altaite 81*8, Jane 16 — Dairy tour. the Choir Singing. “You’ll Never Lacey, flat.. May 30-13 noon. Adults son and Michigan, is to study the and received 81,006; Goodwill asked manufacturing and agricu 11ura 1. Children 6«e. complaint that the market is being 6/36 adv. 8/M 11 AO, Children under 13. 78c. for 81.706 on its 87.460 budget and Walk Alone." by Rodgers and Kam­ used by persons who aell merchan­ club camp. merstein, and Miss Carolyn Miller received 81*45 and the Pratt district dise other than things grown by asked for 83413 on a 89*45 budget will give the valedictory. themselves. Principal Don R. Gil) will pre­ Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ The Chidester school will also be sent the Class of 1953 and Mrs mond said he had Investigated the short. The district, which raises an Horner Smith, president of the complaint and that two men utiliz­ Board of Education, Is to present ing the market had veteran 1 Dr. Frank Carrothers, who asked for 83,750 on Its 814,603 budget the diplomas. Forest O. "Red” Smith, who prob-1 been prucUclna hi., p.I.I ■ The selection. “The Hills of Ivy" and received 82.627. Johnstown No. ably knows Hastings' Third and will precede benediction. 13. which Includes the Bullis. Eagle Fourth wards—and who has lived tings—is retiring. and Stevens combined schools with here and does live there----- better anywhere in the State. the Stevens and Bullis schools open, || Building permits approved in­ .han anyone else, is retiring from is also considerably short of the his job. ; eluded one for Claude and Maude who has been practicing dentistry budget. The district asked for mill­ .1 Smith for an 86400 home at Marin Grosse Pointe for the past three age for 84.061 on a 616440 budget H shall and Michigan. the Hastings postoffice since Nov. Because It’a friendlier to do years. Dr. Cary was graduated from and received 82.661. I Bills approved totaled 83.135*3the University of Michigan In 1960 • t'.t- 1 NUMBER 4 to 8 Services Memorial Day to Pay Tribute To Honored Dead ...... If this lai goe* into the books. there might not even be enough qualified accountants to go around! What of the added corps of slate inspectors, examiners, etc., that would be needed to play "Hawkshaw" among the business firms and farms of the state to see that the terms of the law are enforced— where will they come from. A brand new ’temporary" bureau maybe! Actually, both Gov. Williams and thfe legislature are dodging the Issue. Michigan’s financial mess began when the sales tex diversion amend­ ment was written into the Constitu­ tion of this state and will continue until the amendment is repealed. Gov. Williams knows that and ao does every legislator in Lansing. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Cost of Garbage Service May Jump Starting in July Final Allocation Of Millage Made By Tax Board Hastings Students To Receive Degrees At MSC June 7 Barry Farm Calendar. .. Baptist Dedicate Organ Tonight IT’S WISE Dr. Carrothers Retiring After 56 Years in Dentistry Smith Retires From Postal Service After 3 Decades AU Ways Hastings Student Receives Honors At Cornell U. before receiving additional State yon buy goes to pay waged ■nd stays mpnlly: In And circulation you I Dr. Carrothers. who has been op­ erating from the same comer in downtown Hastings since moving here from Northville In 1906, is prob- enjoy the further advantage* of 4 hundreds of patients in three gener- ■nd truly friendly aervlee. ber oj the Hastings city Council, 1918-19, was the Republican county chairman for 12 years. TRADE IN HASTINGS DR. FRANK CARAOTHBR8 community. He was the first praai(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) A Hastings student at Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y.. was arnong the 36 cadets and midshipmen who lost Thursday received honor* during a "Presidential Review" of the University's Army. Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training As of June 1, Smith will officially be retired from the postal service, credited with 33 years, 8 months of government service figuring in Army­ service credits. Smith Is a veteran of World War I and served overseas in France, tak­ ing part in major engagements on the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne fronts. He was tn the Army that ■ hitch" from Nov. 30. 1917, to Jan; 29, 1919, and later served an enlist­ ment from Sept. 8. 1919. to Aug. 16. 1922. serving tn the Philippine Is­ Borne 4.000 ROTO students par­ lands. ticipate* in the ceremony before Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell, and inspection teams from Barry county received an alloca­ the Army and Navy. tion of 6.4*739, sufficient to raise Richard Is the son of Mr. and the 8207400 requested on the budget. Hastings. Delton and Woodland schools received requested millage, but Nashville was allotted enough to rake 835436 on a 836400 request and Freeport received 84426 on a 86400 request. H, SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs. Laura Wibald* will entertain the Shultz Community club at Ute Cloverdale Town hall on Thursday. June 4. • Auction Sales HARRY BRIDGMAN. Public Auction my entire farm machinery and mi FOREST G. "RED” SMITH fimith wu appointed a permanent (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) elsewhere in north �PAQB TWO —_ THE HABTZNQB BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT P, 1M3 - DUTCH KITCHEN MULLERS FOB THAT HOLIDAY HEM Good Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake ALMOND FINGER COOKIES V«>“cl7„r.'}’f00P BISQUICK -43' STRAWBERRIES 25c- Special New REGULAR PRICE 30c The Whole Family Loves Them FROZEN - MULLERS GOLDEN BROWN SHORT CAKES 15c /QC CEDERGREEN 12 OZ. PKG. PACKAGE OF 4 “ < Serve with your favorite fresh or frozen fruit kor Buy MULLERS Daily Savings OVENGLO BREAD Swing right in step with our Holiday Parade of super food values for perfect picnics ... de­ lightful dinners .. . bountiful buffets. Yes—all the fine foods for truly wonderful holiday meals are lined up for your selection . . . and all at low, low prices that will have you cheer­ ing for the big savings you'll pocket when you buy ALL your food needs at FOOD CENTER! So march in today—and save to beat the band! Save Up To V2 9a| HYLO SHERBET PAPER PLATES. IT. White, 40 count pkg. 4/C PAPER NAPKINS 2 Soflin, 80 count, pkgs. HOT CUPS . L7C a r 6 count I3C COLD CUPS M 25 count L3C DIVIDED PLATES JT-, 18 count 4/C Hudson DINNER Napkins 60 count 33C MULLERS Hamburg Buns Package of 8 19' SWIFT CHICKENS ». 2 2 pkg>. 29c" Vi gal. 39C CREAM CHEESE V’2.09 3 01. foil 1 8C 2 lb. box 97C VELVEETA MILLERS KIBBLES ‘ 5 lb. sack 83c CHEESE ALL-SWEET ■b3ie MARGARINE ^COFFEE $^9" b85c 2 19 DAIRY DISSIRT CALIFORNIA 43c PHILADELPHIA 2 33 DEAIII AD Broccoli. Cauliflower. Cut Corn. Mixed Vegetables. Wax Beans, Creen Beans. 3 89 *31‘ MILK APPLE SAUCE DOG FOOD rots. Baby Lima Chopped Spinach, Fried Potatoes. 2 it,. J BISCUITS 'POLAR'' BRAND FROZEN-FRESH VEGETABLES 1 b. u> 3 5c DILL PICKLES BALLARD COUNTRY FRESH FRESH SPRY PETER PIPER - Plain or Kosher MARGARINE BOSTONIAN COUNTRY 7 9c SHUR-FRESH A loll LUCKY LEAF F39c V2 9a| 3' VITA-BOY Potato Chips KCUULAK Beans, French LONG WHITES New Potatoes 10^59' California Sunkist Outdoor Grown RADISHES RAISINS t b...L 19c 2 lb. cello bag Oft. OwJC ORANGES, large size WE HAVE TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPER AND PETUNIA PLANTS GROUND BEEF MEAT LOAF 100% Pure Beef of Finest Flavor — ground PURCO 69c hourly of BREAST OF CHICKEN - Chunk Style TUNA FISH -33‘ jk picnics on1 high quality beef cuts with SALAD OLIVES io'/i... p 3 9‘ red 1 «cs . lo«*lo »»uc. Start o»«r at 35OF or modfrata 3 J in SMOKED appearance. Pounds For Pounds For SKINLESS -1 lb. Cello Pkg. , 1 AO FRANKS j| /X C 4 «» 1 ~ cufitT't bBtLrtnii rviui ter SWIFTS PREMIUM SKINLESS Serve with Confidence — It’s CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2* ,u69l CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY COCA COLA £ um. si 29' Plus bottle charge antoed to Satisfy! FRANKS b 59 POTATO SALAD ttage old nrc IEESE FASHIONED J|b, food center ■ ?«FELDPAUSCHB« Z<5 ZT 7>LEASUR£ ’ ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �How Did Hastings Become An Important Manufacturing Gty? It Had a Tough Start. It Secured Its First Four Factories In-One Year. AU Four Soon Failed. But the Vacant Plant* Brought Succewful Industrie* To Hastings. Z> c c c c c’ ' By M. L. COOK Hartings is unique in Ila factory from destruction was the timely-ar­ situation for a city of 6.580 popula­ rival of steam fine engines from tion. Il has 2400 persona employed Charlotte and Grand Rapids. That fire resulted tn the building pal Industries have assets of more of the Hastings water work* *y*titan H.000,000 each. And all but one tem. Hie Spalding plant was never are owned by people living in Has­ rebuilt, because of the scarcity of tings. They are the life of our town. the Umber needed for Its product*. Hastings’ growth was for a Jong ’’How did Hastings get that way? time retarded because it had only It didn't just happen.” In Tiie Hastings Banner of De­ one railroad, and that road dis­ cember 8. 1328. appears an article criminated heavily against towns that tells how Hasungs ehanged that did not have compeUUon In from a rural community, with no such transportation. Business men factories, to a tpwn with success­ here would buy a carload of goods in ful factories, which, in 1826. gave New York. The rate from New York employment io several hundred ixr- to Hastings was so high that our tons. Three times as many persons merchants saved money by hav­ are. In 1362, when this was written, ing the cartoad shipped to Grand Rapids, and pay the high local rate employed in our factories. The Banner of Dec. 8. 1336. had from Grand Rapids to Hastings. So they concluded that Hastings must have railroad compeUUon. and of an address to the Hastings Ro­ people here gave coitriderable cash tary club the preceding Monday. bonuses' to build the CJCAUS. from The club unanimously requested Kalamazoo to Woodbury. They ex­ that the address be printed In The pected, too. that factories would Haatinga Banner, because of Its his­ quickly come to Hastings if we had competition. Results were dis­ torical value. Up to the time when factories appointing. No factories came when were first established in Hastings, we had railroad competition. Not only that, but our merchants dis­ It was a rural settlement. Its trade came from IU small population and covered that farm trade that used from the farming area surrounding to come to Hastings was diverted to It. Its streets were formed by scrap­ Shults, Cloverdale, Delton, Milo. ing dirst from the aides into the Coats Grove and Woodland, and center of each highway. Wagon and that Lake Odessa and Clarksville, buggy wheels and the rains' fitted on the Detroit, Lansing and Northe roadways for travel. Board side­ walks lined the sides of the streets. Rapids. Hastings not only failed to get The stringers and covering of these then factories, but It lost half of Its former trade because of competi­ very cheap. Hastings’ fire protection was s tion from new towns within its hand - operated pumper. Cisterns supplied the water in residence dis­ ation for this city, especially for IU trict*. The city hod two huge cis­ Businessmen. Public meeting*, were held to terns built In the center of Stale street—one between Michigan Ave­ consider the serious plight of Has­ nue and Jefferson, the other be­ tings. The conclusion was that we tween Jefferson and Court streets. must get .factories here, and Hist Store roofs supplied the waler. It workmen in these shops would take was a gay life for the men who the places of the then whose trade had been transferred to other com­ operated that old pumper. State street was a dirt road, like munities by the conditions we have all the other streets. One of the described above. It was u discour­ aidermen from the 3d ward, chair­ aging time;’calling for speedy and man of the street committee, con­ effective acUon. So in the spring election for city ceived a bright ide*. Near the old pile of wet ashes, packed hard. He to be spread over the two blocks between Michigan Avenue and Church street. They pld pack down - hard. When the winds removed the dampness from those ashes, and blew the fine gray dust Into the store*, there* went up such a bowl of protest that the ashes were carted back to the ashery. The statesman wisely declined to be nominated again, much to the aorexperiment Partisanship was shrong. Judge Clement Smith ran for member of the school board in his ward against a man who had no qualifications for such an office, and was defeated. When his victorious opponent heard that Uicre was a mortgage on the then new schoolhouse, he hurried to that building, determined to re­ move the mortgage! 1 The Spalding Co. of Chicago. had a plant here for making baseball bats and croquet sets in 1 Wfl A fire that started in Henry Newton’s planing mill near Fall creek, north i4 structures on North Michigan, be­ tween State street and the Michigan Central railroad. It crossed Michi­ gan. and set fire to the Spalding office building, then to the Spalding factory, which was burned to the ground. AU that saved the stores .1 chosen as mayor, with the full knowledge by the citizens that lite city would pay bonuses to secure factories. He had the full support pf the aidermen, and of public oplnThat same spring the Goblreville. Mich.. Furniture Oo.’s factory was destroyed by fire. It was learned that the two men who operated that plant wanted to start again In some city which had fire protection. They lo build a plant on the Michigan Central across State street from the cal business men, furnished the 110,000 cash capital they asked for. The city paid 10 per cent bonus, or 11.000. This capital was Inadequate, and was soon increased to 130,000, which was much too smalt But the Hastings furniture Co. soon built Its plant and Installed the ma­ chinery. It was a glad day for Has­ tings'"when they first heard the tac­ were getting wages from the new Two men from Call. Canada. Martin Andrich and Edward Roos, said they had decided to start a felt boot factory in Michigan. They asked that Hastings build the fac­ tory and install boilers, engine and building. The city agreed. Boon the Get It At The Manufacturing Co. had a! inventories. urged t ground i the buaineaa now patent wi ■ I They found It impomlbie to make brtt«r olh" '•l” ' etlriTaTvidiniLr tSnsTt a Viking Oo. was organized. vised by his uncle to go ahead and build up the sales on that product, <3» Tha’_ Richard Messer's frlera Ski. CotoSToJI u.lTuti> l» pwl«nMd . n»w lyp. o, .prurklrr end waa promised and received ship for Kellar Stem located tl When iSlTvden head- 10 that Ule Vlklntf C° h“ through Mr. Tyden the finances Grand Rapids Bookcase in Haitlni after factories. । drich took himself out of the com- I KhETthTslS fSorvhS SSL I become the leader tn that field, too. needed to do so. At .that time the «> That Richard Messer’S brin The Michigan Whip Co. was next.; P*°y. T^bte F-*rlV hUtory of the Seal Manufacturing Co. did not have the Local men subscribed the >15,006 Mr. Heos arranged with Jghq W iST SnS OU » Tydm voplond Mrr Ty credit to get such a large amount ing Mr. Tyden to Hastings great benefited Mr. Tyden and the 8* IniSLerrf thTrablTco He ! den’> nephew, Aben E. Johnson, to from banks. Company. the comer of Boll wood and Canter (5> That Emil Tyden won sucqi . All the credit far developing the atraeta In the 3nd ward' was built. business of the Manufacturing Co. OWia «1 IAA U-—.._ , boc’srs. uuiSw n started the Press and Tool Co. he«. belongs to Aben Johnson. Before the year ended, the Has- the bank a biU of sale covering the and proved his worth by the valu­ and substantially aided Afecn John­ The credit for making available Ung* Chair and Table Oo. was or- plant apd all their other property, than doubled the size of the plant. able work he did in enlarging the for him the large sums needed for son bi building the success of the ganlsed with-a capital of >30.000.1 which wasn’t much. The carding Hastings ^Manufacturing Co., and Izi ISOnufhlnw were old. hadlv worn and Grand Rapids, and a line of desks business of the Seal and Viking that development belongs to Emil buildbig up the business of selling Tyden. and small tables was added. The With the approval of Mr. Tyden. I think these things are apparent: | piston rings. four new industries. Its folks had. <11 That the Ume when Chester 1 <6> That .-------------to Aben ----------------------------Johnson belongs __ no experience in manufacturing, trouble. They could not, pay their than doubled, and handsome profits Mr. Johnson became Interested in and Richard Messer became Interthe credit of developing the Mfg. the manufacture of piston rings by or they would have known that the • bill*, and a receivership was threat- i were earned. Then a group of Grand three they had furnished the money cried. | Rapids furniture salesmen bought the Hastings Manufacturing Co. He rated in manufacturing was the be- Co., from a small concern with very ginning of successful Industrie* in j small assets to' a big corporation is the spark plug who has developed for would have serious trouble. | under the conditions above des- ■the P!«n>- and business. They had Hastings: I with earned capital and surplus of All four factories soon failed. But cribed the only way the bank could previously sold the product of the the sale of piston rings and other <2» That the monthly system of over >4 000,000, , •-| we had the buildings and machines, protect Itself was to take over all Table Co. They should have made products by the Manufacturing Co. and they were the means of at-1 mmoeny's awts on It* bill of 8 success, but didn’t, and the plant trading successful companies brre. I s>ie which gave them that right. I **s ld,e for “me Ume» j. - -- - i u| cjmrieg fuchard Messer and' But this Idle plant has been put we had not had the vacant 7U. I Dan w. Reynolds hid recently pur- to profitable use by the Royal, 80 the city’s Investment of ! chased the control of the stock of Coach Co., makers of a fine line ot off the City bonk. Chester Mewr was trailers. It U still an active and < — - —j- _ v .. I president. Richard Messer Vice profit-paying factory. We had the1 Tlie first to start, the Hastings president and D. W. Reynolds was plant, ao we got the Royal Coach Furniture Co., was the first to m.'cashier when the bank took over company. The company could not pay Its the aaaeto of the Michigan Wool j Richard Messer then salesman for: (Boot Co. P. T. Oolgrove and M. U me Wool Boot Company, had; cetveranip. early in irea. it was Cook were directors and Clement worked hat'd and secured a lot of' raareanlosri and its eanltal tnwwd i «> — _ stockholder _j~.vj._ijj.. ..I 0Rjtrl jjp bedded he would spend I reorganised Its capital Incerased | Smith a T ren-!! July end Aug us in the mountains, After cmwuuuon consultation with with Mr. Mr. Pen-------- . ------ .cl. colors. He hsd a friend ln| woul‘1 not let the bank load up Denver who made all the arrange-. gained possession by reason of an wlLh the machln—. fell menu. This friend told him than ^The* bank° emnlov^'^’tchmen b00U Wme &tOck 10 1,110 more another person was coming from and^L^^saZr^i^th.. tn booUwouW Uke 0W Chicago and would be with them £i01 “de operate the factory. for the two months. He arrived next a man well known al that time In 1They LncgrportUd as the Hastings the furniture trade as ’Oedarine’’ i Alien. He had been a 'aucceaaful I Wool Boot Oo. Chester Messer was aer as Emil Tyden. The pair soon made president of the new oom-, became greatly attached to each maker of a furniture polish known pany, Richard Messer vice presj-. other, as "Cedarlne." He desired to make dent, Dan W.------------------------------- 1 L Reynolds treasurer jn one of their talks Mr. Tyden a line of small-top tables which and M. L. Cook his new friend ok secretary. Ths The six, lI showed ‘ ... . . . •a sell— | would be cheap and attractive. In a equal owners of the stock of the locking device, made from Un. and company, became Its directors, with used in sealing the doors of loaded, popularlty. and one of the buildings the above offleera. John Pendergast freight cara It was easy to manl-! was badly damaged by fire. The ma­ was retained as manager. i pujate the old lead and wire car1 chine shop and all the machines How well I remember what Rich- | seal, steal some of the goods In the were saved. Again the City bank be­ came owner of the plant, because Mr. Allen could not pay a >5.000 Hast directors’ meetings. He said: before. The Tyden seal could not Mens Chambray To Close One Lot debt he owed that bank. The prop­ •‘Fellows, we don’t know anything bo opened without breaking the llt40" x 81" Sixe erty was protected by watchmen, about manufacturing fell boots. I! tie wire locking device. Tills could WORK PANNEL and the machines properly cared we have to wait until next January not be pul back, as the locking Womens Inventory, we may find that,coiled wire was covered by a bulb ru,: x IPenney’s' month CLEANUP! THURSDAY - FRIDAY SHOP AND SAVE Tyden explained to Messer that plant of the Grand Rapids Book­ nolda) slid Marsh (Cooki to promise case Co., of Grand Rapids was me right now that they wiU work1 when he returned to Chicago, he completely destroyed by fire. Kel- out a plan ao that a substantially would make a contract with the correct Inventory can be taken the mmols Steel Co . to produce and company. Richard Messer and Mr. first of each month. Then If we find market the Un seals. p*jdng the incannot make money, we can quit I ,enM)r , royBny on the sales. Stem were warm personal friends. lUchrrd M«u«r quietly perceived Richard was vice president of the vlUwut a Ur km. ____ njj ud Mu»h weed Uut U»y u» ■neriu « U» Tydrn err «U. He ! City bank. When Mr. Me&ser read about that wuuld end lhey du wurt oul ■ an- U^d Mr. Tyden Uul Su plan would fire, he took the first train to Grand tem of monthly Inventories. We I give the Chicago corporation the; Rapids. He offered the whole outfit WttUover the plan with Manager, Uon’s share of the profit. "Why not, PoidergasL He too agreed that the form a company ot your own. and had Invested. Including expenses values we placed on raw materials, |et me entire profit yourself?” He for watchmen. That was but a frac­ stock In process of manufacture, । added- ”1 will go back with you to tion ot what a new plant would and the finished product, were fair Hastings The bank owns a small „ factory, fitted with engine and line I coat, and he could start produc­ I Hartings Wool Boot-----Oo l shaft. I will organise a company ln| tion In a («w day* Mr. Stem came. ------- — 7---------------------------------boot* early In to Hostings, looked the factory over I started making felt boots in * few minutes time. They will pay carefully, and knew be had a big April. By June 1. we had made as 1 the >80.000 capital at once, and you m------ ----------------------------- - • ------- recall H. about 1800 casts, with 12 can start quickly on the iob of pairs al felt boots In each cast. making the special machines Beedad 17 Mr. Reynolds and the writer u> proauce mt seat.cured tile Bookcase Co. if we . spent nearly an entire day making not had the vacant furniture p Tyden came to Hastings, liked the , that first inventory. Before ws town and was pleased with the ugement of Kellar Stem, waa very *i*rted. Dan aaked Mr. Pendergast men wno were' to be stockholders In rucceaaful. and an Important asset • what thought the Inventory the new company. 80 the old whip far Hostings. Charley potta was the *h*>uid show, I well remember John’o factory was bought, and Mr. Tyden secretary and office manager, and *°*w: "You will find a profit of at came to Hastings early in Septemthey did a fine job with the'plant I >«** a case, and I will be The present manager and owner.’«UCh disappointed If it is not a it should be explained that this Mr. Mattson, has worked out naw. considerable more than that lines of goods that hare proven ft- I Dan and I checked and rechecked automatic seal required special, tractive to the trade. I our figures, and were sure we had automatic machines to produce IL One August night of the followWould you aay Hartings had been ' omitted nothing. When we mads a loser by investing >1,000 a* a • footings, ths Inventory showed a bonus to get this plant started’ In i toa* of,cimakjerabiy more than >2,000. the frame building was struck by Hastings? |*a I recall IL.When we were dead lightning and quickly destroyed by The Michigan Wool Boot Co. had lure tha.correctness of our ln- fire. Ths very next day Mr. Tyden a queer history. H practically failed I renW we went Io the office of the twice before it squared away, be-1 superintendent and .told him we came the first factory to be a profit- had tort over >14>0 A case. He said, tracks ary} extending westward. He payer In Hastings. It* history fol- i are wrong. That la impoeslble." soon had a one story brick plant - -----lw< amnt wi.k, us as we carefully there, and equipped for business. Item and Mid: He needed highly skilled mech­ Measers, Andrich and Roos evi­ -------w credit ■ . ,^-3.——8 are right, put it will -------anics.- --------------------------plentiful In big-----------dues,|— but dently ----------------------lacked the means — and to operate It. and sell all their feU n**er be that way again." And it; they would not move into a small boots through the year, to be p*ld o***? was. I town because if they lost their job. for on December 1 each year. Even' • *n>e was due to the. fact that I or wanted to try another shop, they ---------- —■ । the finished fell boots weighed from couldn’t do IL He did persuade Jo"1 ' ’ ’ '---------------------- — — — •- ••-— - Mph McKnlght to stay here and boots would have been better if they j they proceeded to train a few young had weighed 23 to 24 pounds. In men to become experts in their other words, about 38 per cent of the materials used was wasted as Mr. Tyden found he needed GARDNER’S DRUG STORE Hastings Only Corner Drug Store OUR “SNACK” BAR u Featuring A Special Get-Acquainted Item END OF A Deluxe CHOCOLATE SODA c Value Treat Your Friends Open Saturday & Sunday — Free-Delivery Thereafter every batt, as It came from the cards was weighed, and the weighing of the baits before they were felled made Uie next and fol­ lowing invoices show a profit. The material used In producing the 1800 cases of that first inventory should smaller punch presses for which ganlsed it as "The Consolidated Pres* & Tool Company." The Beal factory was moved from the one story brick plant to a new building, just across Mill street from the Table factory. The Press & Tool Oo. moved from 1 Chicago into this vacant brick build­ ing and continued to make IU line .of punch presses. IU trade grew :rapidly. Mr. Tyden had his hands, full in developing the Seal Co.’s .special machine*, so he could not igive the attention and work needed to enlarge the Pres* & Tool Oo. Bo this company was sold at a hand­ isome figure to H. B. Sherman, who .planned to build a plant for it in Battle Creek. How Hastings induced Mr. Sher­ man to build the most beautiful factory building in Michigan In this 'city 1s familiar to Hastings people. He did 1L And he made a lot of rigid and clumsy as were those ac­ tually produced. Richard Messer was right. We made about 20,000 case* that first year. The loss on them, and the sacrifice* we would have had to make in selling all our materials wouK have taken every cent four of the owners pc«se*r,cd and would have left the two Msaaers with but a small part of their possessions. But instead of a loss, tlie company made a satisfactory profit. The di­ rectors found It necrasary to dis­ charge Manager Pendergast. They found be had arranged to start a competing factory at Niles, Mich.. and he took all the foremen with him, by giving them Increased wages. But be was not a good busi­ Bitsa Co., the present owners. nessman and his Niles venture But we owe to Emil Tyden the failed. credit for establishing that plant The Hastings Wool Boot Oo. was In Hastings. With the aid of his brother Axel deposed manager and foremen and Tyden and of Joe McKnlght. Emil to earn a fair dividend each year. Tyden, after several years of hard It had doubled the else of the plant work. go’. Che Seal Co. in condition and equipped it with new machinery to make his car seals almost auto­ throughout. matically, and It has been a big Then the Rubber Trust, as It was help to Hastings as well as to Its called, decided that it would make owners and employees. its own felt boots and planned to A Swedish friend came to Has­ force our company to. sell our fac­ tings to Induce Mr. Tyden to join tory to them at about a third of with Win in the manufacture of what they paid. But they didnt automatic sprinkler systems to ex­ tinguish small fires in shop* and scheme that made big buildings. He said he had every­ thing ready to go, so Mr. Tyden . which they did’ agreed. 'Bien he discovered that an­ I After the Hastings Wool Boot had other company owned the patent become a pronounced success, the on what is termed a "dry valve." Hastings Chair * Table Oo. faced and the only one then required. So be found himself with a sprinkler NYLON OR RAYON SHIRTS ouvvin GOWNS $000 $|00 CURTAINS $100 *1 Al Better Hurry 14'4 ■ 17 Now COMFORTABLE FOAM FROSTED LATEX PILLOWS $ CHAMBRAY IDEAL FOR ALLERGY For Sport Wear Going at Yard 50‘ SUFFERERS! (17"x 25) Sanforized, cover, zipper blue. WOMENS NYLON HOSE One Lot to Close 40( - percale closing. Colors too - white, pink or Womens GIRLS RAYON BAND LEC BRIEFS BRIEFS 4 pair M00^*!00 CANNON TOWELS BEMBERG DRESSES 66“ JUST 100 OF THESE TO CO AT 16 x 26" face towel 36c 12 x 12" wash cloth 14c THIS PRICE Value f rom every angle! Generously large . . . super-ab­ 16'4 to 24'4 sorbent . . . wear-wonders. Finger the fluffy terry, see the strong underweave. 8 luscious colors. / 4 Tables Rem^nts 2 Tables Odds & Ends �Banner PoWtolMd rrwy TVir»4»y M BmUbm. HUhla*. Nashville Seniors Graduate Tonight members of lhe 1963 aen ior class of lhe Nashville High school participated in lhe clasa night Ing the final week’s acUviUea KI h.'l KlflIO* The high school band will play Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser of the Evangelical United Brethren church will give the invocation, and Hugh Holloway, superintendent of schools, will introduce the speaker.’ A. A. XBWBPAPKU SDVEMT1BINO BZHVIOZ, fromMioniaPewhoCIwlll deliver the commencement address. The diploma* will be presented by Albert Belt trustee of the board of edueaUon. and the benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Fr. Stephen Kalenlc. Possing of Wife Of Well-Known Freeport Pastor Adults ‘Biggest Violators in School Zones .ird Ham­ Chief at Police Baroat mond. who with other office?* in hl* department, has been keeping “watchful eye" on traffic in school ■one* in the City, report* that while some teenagers may drive too fast, adult* are the biggest violators. He has also been using the "elec­ trical timer" to check the speed of vehicles. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Gilbert and children are visiting relatives in Fremont this weekend Funeral services for Mrs Sarah J Holman. 89. widow of the late Rev D. Alex Holman, a former pastor of the Freeport Congregational church’, ere held at Hopkins on Tuesday Robert Wildman onldaUng Inter­ ment In Maplewood cemetery Mrs. Holnsn died Saturday eve­ ning at a nursing home at Bradley. ------- — — is daughter. Mr.' Surviving Verna Ingham, of Grosse Pointe; five grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. There were two son*, the Rev Rex Holman and Lee Hol­ man. but no information concerning them was available Mr. and Mrs George Dean. Mr*. Marjorie Buckborough and Mrs. Eva Dean spent Sunday in Lansing where they visited Mrs. Frank Draper. CHANGE HERE TO THAT Thanks!I! Hastings "city fathers" raoetved a welcomed communication Monday evening. Signed by Jim Morgan and Ray elation for the “fine work' done by City workers In installing the side­ walk in the 900 block of N. Hanover and for the consideration they showed fur the lawns and shrubs The letter wau received and placed on file-, although Aiderman George Chenoweth moved that it be "re­ ceived and framed Sun. Ceremonies [To Mark St. Rose. r> » » z’ i .• ScflOOl bradlUlllOll The Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. pal­ lor of St. Rose Catholic parish, has announced that graduation exercises for members of the eighth grade Include Margaret Ellis, Gary FerHover. Yvonne Karr. Le Labienleekl. Carol Morphy. Fatrtel* O'Donnell. Alic Beverly Turnes and Pa trie I Writer. Honors to members of the gradu­ ating class, and to others attending St. Rose school, will also be awarded at tlie ceremonies A breakfast will folldw the 10 am. Mass for both graduates and their parents Clasaee at St. Rose end June I and the annual school picnic will be held at 1 pm. that day at Tyden DELTON St, Mary's Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs Lloyd Boniface Dally Vacation Bible school will be held at the Methodist church, un­ der the direction of Edward Rath­ bun. from July 13-17. * Mrs Meda Frederickson and daughter. Leah. who have been spending the winter in Detroit, wire recent guests ot her son. George Frederickson, and Family, en route to their home in Mancelona. Sunday renec. of Parchment, was guest at the home of George E. Mrs. Rosa El­ Gaskill and family ler and Mrs Blanche Richards at­ tended an African Violet'exhibition in Lansing last week where Mrs. Eller s climbing violet was awarded first place. * Charlie Gaskill, of Dowling, visited hl* brother. George, Sunday. * Congratulations to Ernie Shedd on hl* good fortune. * Final I activities of the school year are taking place In the school tills week with commencement Thursday eve­ ning. and alumni banquet on Fri­ day evening. Season is Here when Speed Ups Annual Harvest Kenneth Ke**lcr. Cleveland. O Phyllis Manning, Heatings. With the arrival of the summer months, speed, the No. 1 public enemy on th* highways. U increas­ ing it* harvest and wise motorists ■•>>!».* »e ttsclr live* will keep Uils In mind by driving with the utmost safety, according to 6«t. Forest H. White, commanding offlof the Battle Crrok state Police. । MARRIACI LIC1NJU Many Congratulate Mrs. Clara Pillay On 81st Birthday Mr*. Clara Dilley was honored Bunday afternoon on her 81*1 birth­ day with an open house at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Sunlor. Friends and relative* from Web­ berville. Grand Ledge. Lake Odessa. rMaUena reported In fatal acci- Clarksville and Hasting* called to offer congratulations and beat high eat percentage In the htetory WUbM. birthA lovely orchid corsage, Driving too fast doesnt just day gift from her great grandchil­ mean getting everything out of your dren, added to the beauty and Ph.u Lr B.r-.i. c*r you can- bu1 6oln« t0° fast School Mayor Pat Gallagher, wcather and vialbUlty. Junior and a member of the Var- < ------ ------------------------------------Police agencies throughout lhe ally football, basketball and state are now cooperating in a camK — I *1 ’paign to urge driver* to control ungs High In tlie recent ail-school speed. While reported. elections. Other officers are BUI Safety appeals are not Just idle Howe, traffic commissioner; Ron talk. ’ Sgt. White stated Lewis, chief Justice; Diana Boyne. sanitation commissioner, and Joyce "Tlie record ahows Just how foolish Richardson, public service chief. It is to drive fa*ter than you should. During 1952. for example, there were rp | 1160,829 accidents a* compared to reduction of 15.768 t But even with fewer accidents, more people were killed or injured las year than during the year previous­ ly. or 50,837 casualties in 1952 and 50.066 in 1951. 1 * Fk 1 UDCrCUlOSlSUrOPS : »’«•“’ ln 1961 » 1 From Top 10 Killers in State reived her guests A birthday cake, ice cream and coffee were served tlie guests. Mrs DiUey was the recipient of many lovely flowers and gifts. Dr, Carrothers iContinued from Page 1. Ulla Sac.) Hastings Knights Templar Com­ mandcry. an honorary member of Battle Creek and Kalamaaoo Comtnandery, was chairman of the Grand Commanders Hospitaler com­ mittee and a long-time member ot the Hastings Country dub Tuberculosis dropped out of treater Impact with mere aerioiu ten leading causes of death first time in the state's The law doe* not ret a specific according to provisional mortality maximum speed limit, but it does figures for 1952 released by the require that cars be driven at Michigan Department of Health 1 speedmat thatus Issaie safeaccording accordingtotocon con. . .... . . ..... apeca ­ A total of 778 laberculoais deaths Sometimes . thia is higher ere recorded ta the Mate last an(1 sometimes lower. But a driver year as compyed to 1.154 In 1051 who u anxious to MVe me wll| ,ol>*rcnlo*ls w“ Michigan » not cautiously, but not only only drlve drive cautiously, but watch watch rlghth leading cause of death. 1— •for — •»--------... Isn't. | out the other .... fellow who Heart disease continued aa the, No. And thia 1* the season of the year I killer in Michigan, accounting for for more accidents. 21247 deaths. Cancer was second with 9255 deaths, followed by Vas­ cular lesions of the central nervous system —6,521, accidents—3.901, pneumonia and influenza — diabetes— 13397 hardening of thei JmSTtor „ N ... arteries—1294. immaturity al birth 1 Ior **rl. Nellie ■"riuT I15- Ttiompson. 79, who died early OTn'^n M“y 13 ,l “*• horoe °r her 970, and* nephritis and nepnrosts—,. . . . . • , MIDDLEVILLE 2 pm. Thursday. May 14 at the Mid­ The unprecedented drop In TH dleville Methodial church. Surviving deaths was attributed largely to the also is a son. Mlio; a grandson. Ed­ iff of new drugs which have made 11 ward Lynd, and a great grandson possible to Mve the lives of many .... — would have Tommy Lynd, and one brother. person* who -^nnerly for Charles Miner, of Middleville Burial been considered hOpcte.SA will be In ML Hope cemetery, Garden Club. Seoul* Cooperate It was a real inspiration to reaiAlao contributing to the lower dent** of our town who have pride death rate I* the state'* extensive tn the appearance of lhe village — jrk to sec a crowd of women and program for finding cases in the P«< early stage* of lhe disease when, •» ------------L* ------------ —— ground Monday afternoon cleaning more efireUvt. HUHi Allen Partcer. non o Mr. -treatment ! and raking and trying to get some order restored out of much disorder. turned to his home in Lansing after Mr. .na Mrs. Mm, SX m ------- - -- --------- —-- -. week's visit with hl* grandpar­ In East Laming and Pontiac Satur-' ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker dav and Mr F E Lane returned °P«nHlon of the school and Jack Mr. and Mrs John Havens and riomewuhthemto sUyuntU Deco- Snuffer. Boy Scout leader, .nd hl* family will be Sunday guests of Mr. muon DW on TurM.y mnln, thnnrr k iremu ot .... Mr.. “'lb« wu mn mj-looOer t«U nicy were w«..c Ml u.umi —• u. I and Mrs. George Aten in Battle they -----real I brolnnlne real of reatorabeginning of reatoraand Mrs Ken . Lane, at“ Charlotte. Creek lion of lhe park and playground—a pretty spot where out of town people can picnic and lhe young folk* can play ball, slide and have a general good time without trespassing on private property a* they sometimes have done and instigators of Interest in the Garden club members are the re­ tiring president, Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner and the new president. Mrs. Fred Matteson, also there with rakes and assisting Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Mrs Chris Malchele and Mr* Cha* Baughman. Other members l>c undertaken io arrest helped by making cookies and cup cakes lor the hungry boys. A nice supper with weenies, punch and other good things was a reward for the boys who had worked through the afternoon with their leader. The ladies also brought and sent shrubs and perennials which were planted oid Detroit (allege of Medicine When he started practice, the use of anesthetics was something new Moat of hl* practice consisted of extraction*, denture work and dhee in a while a gold or amalgum filling The preventive dentistry ot today wa* Ignored then. Ths drill was footpowered and on dark days a kero­ sene lamp wa* lighted. When Dr. Carrothers started, cocaine, chloro­ form and ether were the ranking paln killers. Later, tablet contalnIng both cocaine and morphine was tried. arly period Dr. Carrothers I. the first visit a child points out. made to the dentist was usually be­ cause of a toothache'. Today, even three year old* are brought In for appointments. $40.00 Smartly Styled Suits for Summer Fed cool, look crisp through summer's sizzling doys In one of these zephyr-light suits. They resist wrinkles and spring back into shape over night. Wide array of styles and colors to choose from. Tropical worsteds, flannels, new miracle fabrics and blends. Huh McPkaMlH gm highest award winners... fluffy terry cloth tor lounging, Jy gunning, or drying.off.. tubs like a towel Nile, melon and white. CAP . . . completely washable. S-M-L_$l 19 Smith Retires IAC-SHIRT . . . full length zipper. 10-Io $5.98 iContinued from Page 1. this Bee. carrier in 1935 and from 1947 to 1949 he clerked, then transferred back tn carrying a route until hl* retirement. While he ha* carried the Third and Fourth wards moat of lhe time. he ha* carried the mail on all local C .Of SHORTS ... hip pocket. 10-18- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Parmaleei Introduces Sensational Hollywood 3-WAY SUP-CORD beach towel • cape skirt by Style nite $3.98 • Styl. WJ( Style fix • Style fISC . met and took them. * Mr. and Mr* Wm. Cisler flUociateA Walts Clolht Shop MT. and Mrs. Mite Beckwith and daughter. Mrs. Robert Brook*, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Kill* Daniela and Unda at Greenville Amsterdam, Venice ot the North, la built on a group of 00 Islands, -_$2.98 BRA . . . buttoned halter neck. 10-18------ $1.69 Parmaloejr masters. William L. Shulter*. Wil bard and Charles Hinman. He and his wife, the former Etoral Tift, and family reside at 1020 8. Montgomery could use some young men and faUiera aasisumta. for to carry on further work is impossible. He look hike into Yankee last Saturday and the swim—some had boys even had a nice sunburn from the event. Many men art busy, but to keep one boy from being a delinquent la one of the greatest job* Ln the worltfe and we hope Jack soon has volunhelpers in the Scout work. The ladles and the boys expect to continue the work—and other or­ ganizations could help greatly it they desire. The nreplsce need* to be restored and the table top* Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Kenyon. of Merritt, spent the weekend with hl* mother. Mrs Princle Kenyon * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake called on her cousin. Mrs. Elmer Fisher, at Woodland Sunday. * Mrs Zelha Fenton and aon. Dick, spent Mother's Day at Jackson with their daughter and sister, Mrs Ovaries Lewis, and family. Mrs. Maynard Parks and daughters, Pamela. Judy and Carol and Mrs. EHlth Btokoe spent Wednesday evening east of Hastings with the former’s cousin. Mr*. Clifford Converse, and chil dren. Dr. and Mrs. CAE. Lund and little girls returned home Thurs­ day from a five-day business and pleasure trip to Houghton. Mrs. b's Pedigreed Terry-ers the first post graduate class in child dentistry under the sponsorship of lhe W. K. Kellogg Foundation in 1933. school, Is doing a big lob with the $24.95 Iwujhute Maurice Benedict. Hastings. Beulah Klersey. Hastings. Parmaleejir �—- Society I newS claimed by Mrs- Boat Frandscn and Howard McDonald, to help celebrate his 7th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox, In company with Mr. and Mry. Verno The Quimby MYF and thair par­ Wilcox, attended church ta Battlg ent* enjoyed a picnic al Tyden park Creek on' Bunday and later met Mr. May 18 honoring Mrs. Leo Reynold's and Mra. Arthur Wiled* and two door games were played, after which children, of Vermontville, for din- the little friends joined with Jerry birthday. In opening hl* present*. A six o'clock lunch wa* served. Tlie Hastings Teaciter*' their families and gupate er Monday evening the Claudia circle picnic supper at thp'Ahonq of the WSC8 was entertained by camp on Tuesday evening. Mrs Charles WUkea her homc Mr. and Mr*. William Parker were northeast of the city for thair last dinner guests at the Red Brick tavern in Plainwell last Sunday, the Dr. and Mrs C A E Lund, of Mid­ meeting of the conference year. Mrs occasion being the celebration of Lbs Herbert Quigley conducted devotions dleville. were honored guests of the Pufcers* wedding anniversary. Barry County Medical Society at a and Mrs. Ralph Leffler wa* program dinner party given at Pennock hoaNancy Barnett celebrated her first Ktal on Tuesday evening. May 18. after lhe business session and pro­ birthday Sunday. Her mom and dad. Mowing - dinner, the group ad­ gram. visiting waa enjoyed. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Barnett, were journed to the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., ha* capably hosts at a family gathering In the A. B. Gwinn for vbriling. The Lund* served as chairman tlie past year. afternoon in her honor. Guests were were presented with a gift from the Mrs. John DeWecrd. ot Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Barnett, Mrs. group and given ipany good wishes Clayton Matson and children and entertained the members of the as they are lo leave for Dr. Lund's Mrs. R. A. Rcnsenhouse. of Three new assignment as* Health Director Jolly Twelve Birthday club Tuesday Rivers. In Houghton county in lhe near evening. The honored guest was Mrs. Claude Corwin. future. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Ickes and Wednesday. May 90, 12 gueats family, of'Decatur, were weekend The Chester Hodges entertained their dinner-bridge club on Thurs­ gathered al lhe home of Jerry gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bald­ day evening. Honors at cards were McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. win. Hodges Jewelry Presents Syracuse China Week 1 ‘ '1st June 6th Yes, for you tremendous savings on Americas first fine China, far one week only. We. are offering you a 10% reduction on place settings of this China of Heirloom Quality. This means Value. The best value you efin buy. Now is the time to start building your own service of Syracuse China. We want you to come in and make your selection from our representation display of lovely patterns. L SAVE TO 10% 5 LOVELY PATTERNS VICTORIA The beloved rose in rare beauty on a creamy background - buds dance on graceful rim. Sale Priced $8.77 McWt i s3.r^3s°LS?SlSJ .Andetenn White PERSO] iTTJiS!*, Exchange Vows of Grand Rapid*, were Hammond. Ind., visited Mr*. Charles Pott* over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Williams and family will spend Memorial them la Korean water*. has been Day weekend with Mrs. Sylvia Wil­ discharged from active duty. The Gibson* will make their liam*. of Edmore, and Mr. and Mr*. It. O».. JUfrC-t M. J. Paine, of Maple Rapid*. Friends of Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Boulter, of Lansing, congratulate them on the birth of a baby boy, Kerry Jo*. May 23. Mrs Boulter is a light blue suit with white aoceathe former Beverly Morgan. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Young and Nue grey Shirley will attend a surprise family suit with white accessories and wore reunion at lhe home of his para corsage identical lo that of the of Pocahontas, Tenn, over the 1 A Member Participation Program AJt*r the ceremony a reception Memorial Day holiday. There are he'd *t the Morgan home. Prc11 living children in this family, was on lhe agenda for the eater-1 and It will be the first time they talnment when lhe member* of lhe • **. the„,yTtn*. Rotary entertained their WI v e a! Ur*. Anttuw Hein and Mre. Otahave gotten together in IS year*. Mr. and Mr*. Pat Slatterly and Monday night at the Hastings, too Brill, asslxted by Mra. Mary Mr*. Crandall, of Kalamasoo, called Country club.. Wiley. Approximately 175 members and | ^^21 on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and other Hastings friend* Sunday. * guests enjoyed a dinner and a well । ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, of rounded progrug ** Burlington, and Mr*. Barbara _____ _ M Oout town guests were Mrs. lor®.! UU rteldr Tueooa Utt- ,nd Ur. Becker and Cindy called at the ~ In HU u.u.1 ■___ j dancers ___ - mil and Un Mrs Charle* Charles Gordon and son*. sons. Clifton Becker home Sunday. Satur­ and introduced the__ quartets, day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl and speakers, that kept the party Howell. Sr, of Nashville. progressing in good spirit. Tuesday Rev. Alvin Barker, of Katoh Rotarian was presented Brighton, was an overnight guest of with a carnation corsage at the be­ hl* sister, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Rose. ginning of the evening's acllvltlee. Mr*. Rose accompanied him home and stayed until Sunday. Leo and District Governor, wa* The annual Barry County SportsShirley Rose. Rod Tie Lx. Mr. and guest for the evening. Mrs. Donald Rose were Sunday dlnner guests of the Barkers and Mrs. Parish house. It wa* a potluck slip­ Rose returned home with them. _ per. followed by community singing | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Marjorie Campbell, chairman of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the event. Introduced Jessie SanSpencer Clark, of Richland. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Thirteen Blue Bird and Camp ] tens and Shirley Sanders gave tlie Mra. Archie Baker at Gull lake. Fire leaders enjoyed a Cookout at , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betelto and the YMCA camp Thursday, part of :toast to the mothers. Utile Dians her mother. Mrs. George Caruso, of tbo meal had to be cooked Inside Brown sang four songs. Including Owosso, came Monday to attend the due to the strong wind*, but a de- [, the "Doggie In the Window." Diane accompanied at lhe piano by funeral of Ralph Coacarelll. and llclotfi dessert and biscuit* were wa* . while here called on many of their baked ta a reflector oven before the .r friends. Mr*. Caruso was a Monday SePmeL lhe dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Officers elected for lhe coming !‘er Bn”rn Giddings. werr. Mr? ci.V honored a* the youngest mother Friday dinner guest* of Mr. and wMide^v Un Wm Riorum w,th her daughter present, Mra. Duane Englerth were Mr. and president; Mrs. Harry Dahlberg/, 7“ pteyed and Mrs. Gordon Englerth and her par­ secretary; Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. was followed by an auction of ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alto Ktnzler, of treasurer; Mrs. Hugo Andereon.' ’J® when Enderlin. N. Dakota. | Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock, Camp Fire chairman, and Mrs. arttelM ** Bobby and Suzy. Mr. and Mr*. Arlln Robert Scott. Blue Bird chairman. Mrs. Ralph Wilaon. who has 1 Chambers. Judy and Jimmy, visited “nder lhe direction of Deer Park near Benton Harbor served as training chairman for over two years, afitfha* rioW sooved । Sarah 8*0cum’ Sunday. to Belding, was presented with a ' Mr. and Mr*. Harold Smith will lovely gift in appreciation for the | have Saturday guests from Cale­ donia. Grandville and Hastings a* many things she has done to help an open house for her brother. the leaders, her loss la keenly felt George Herrick, of Long Beach. by the Camp Fire association. ; Calif, who has been visiting here Member* of Emmanuel Guild of , for two week*. Mr*. Herrick is to the Episcopal church will go I arrive Friday morning and on Tues­ Caledonia Wednesday. June 3 to en­ day they leave on a trip through Hie joy a pottuck luncheon at the home East before returning home. Mr*. Glen Storrs. Mrs. Tom Rob- of Mrs. George Oreybial. > Sunday Mr. ahd Mr*. Arthur Al­ The committee ta charge of lhe lerding attended the dedication of tended the Junior Chamber of the First Church of Christ Scien­ Commerce Auxiliary convenUon at luncheon are Mrs. Edward Barrett, tist. which Mr. Allerding built, in the Sheridan-Cadillac hotel in De­ Mr*. John Hart and Mra. J. L. 8. Strong. Alma. troit Saturday. Anyone desiring transportation ! Mrs. Ruth Howell, who taught the Bullis school the past year, left Secretary of State, presented Ar­ please call Mrs. Edward L. Barrett Wednesday for Nantucket Island lene* Wllllhg. of Holland, the award or Mrs. Edward Goodyear. Following the 1 o’clock luncheon, where she will spend two months for the Michigan Jaycee Mother ot a business meeting will be held with with her husband who is employed Mr*. Einar Frandaen. in charge of there. Jane Maslta, of. Ann Arbor, Is the the program. • । new Jaycee Auxiliary State Presi­ Harriet spent the weekend In Kal­ dent. amazoo as Hie guest* of Mr. and FRHPORT Mrs. George Alton. . Mr*. Waller Gilmore and moth­ Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Oler were Sun­ er. Mr*. Carrie McDonald, called Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ketchum on Mrs. Rose Burghdoff Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Miner Ketchum day callers of Mr. and Mr*. Monty . Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg and were In Jackson Saturday to at­ Replogle at Good Will. * Russell family, of Lansing, and Mr. and tend the wedding of Mrs. Homer Johnson and Klenor Banash, of Mrs Glenn Kellogg, of Eston Rap­ Ketchum's grandson. Richard Mil­ Hasting*, were Bunday callert of id*. will spend the weekend with ler. to Miss Elisabeth Gould. The Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold. nupliaU were held in St. Paul's and Mrs. I. H. Osgood called on Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock at Episcopal church at Jackson. from Camp Atterbury. Ind., over the Shelbyville Friday and later all weekend. On Sunday evening Judge and called on Lynden Johncock. Jr.. ,ln lhe Bronson hospital in Kalama­ Big Rapid*, spent lhe weekend with to the Goodwill class of the Meth­ zoo. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool, of odist church. Mrs. John Armbruster Pleasant Valley, were Friday caller* Baulcb. followed by a musical program which and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Suntroll, will spend the weekend with included selections by the woman's trio. Mrs. Loren Francisco, Mr* Stuta, of Quimby, a Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Reid Bassett. Dan Postma* were Sunday callers Mrs. John Gallagher joined a Mr*. Warren WlliUnu sang several of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Johnson, of group of Lowell friends Thursday numbers followed by the men's quar­ near Middleville. and motored to Ann Arbor to see tette composed or Prank Cooper. L. A. Rahdcli and Mrs. Pearl OepMiriam Hopkin* In one of lhe Wo­ Reid Basse11. Harry Dahlberg and hart, of Grand Rapids, called Sun­ men's League Theatre productions. Warren Williams. day on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. , Dinner at Schuler* in Marshall conA Mr*. Meryl Neeb and Mrs. Clareluded the day's activities. BANNER WANT AD VS PAT Raplds recently. * Mr. and Mrs noyd Grinnell called on friends and relatives and also attended memo­ rial sendee at the Austin cemetery at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidder, of Hastings, were Sunday caller* of Mrs. George Bas- For the period or modern; simplicity ranks in stylized motif and lines of gold and gray. Sale Priced $11.47 ^Ship'n Shore 2.98 Rotarians Entertain Rotary Anns at Banquet Monday ot Sportswomen's Mother-Daughter Banquet a Success Blue Bird. Camp Fire Leaders Have Annual Cookout I Emmanuel Guild To Hava Potluck At Caledonia Juno 3 Auxiliary Members Attend Conclave GOVERNOR CLINTON ifa the All-American back That famous action-back blouse originated by Ships ShoreI A coast-to-coast classic favored for free sway when you play) A Extra long shirt tails. Sec our latest editions in ever-wasbable combed broadcloths and exclusive woven ginghams. Solids, stripes, plaids, checks... sizes 30 to 40. Gabardine Slacks T Perfect Fit Fluent Sheen Gabardine Mulching Bell Attend Nuptials CORALBEL Contemporary in mood, and in color with leaf-green and dubonnet predominating; platinum bands. Sale Priced $8.77 CHARM Unspoiled beauty of a pure white,body. Gently fluted rim is enhanced by two plati­ num bands. Salo Priced $12.37 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service SHERWOOD A garland of sky-blue leaves, separated by Twenty-four hour prompt and canary yellow beads on an ivory background. courteous Ambulance Service Sale Priced $9.67 by a well trained personnel. YOU WILL ALWAYS CHERISH THE HEIRLOOM PRESTIGE OF SYRACUSE . . . FROMC. H. Uqnakd 1 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers—Over 21 Years in Hastings ' C.' If. LlQNAlD JeBersou Street at Walnut Hastings Midi Telephones 2417 - 2754 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandermale left Friday for Norfolk, Va. They etopped at Port Huron and spent the night with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Vandermale. Tom 1* on thef UBS. Boric and wa* with the Main Brace In England. HU ahlp U being pre- Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myers and family were in Holland to see Ute tulips Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Navjsky called on his father. Loll Novlsky. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder entertained her grandfather. Frank McCreery. who 1* 85 years young, of Leslie, as a Bunday dinner guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good.' of Wall lake, spent Sunday wlttf their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Klernp. Mr*. Elwood Yoder and children visited her parent*. Rev. and Mr.Paul Oimstead. of Clarksville. Sun­ day. * Jake Reuter and daughters, Dfxts and Pearl, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tnbbercr •unday. A Mr. and Mr*. Shroyer, of ClArksville, spent the weekend With hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shroyer. Saddle Stilrii Trim *5.98 Blank, Navy, Grey, Green, Brown Sizct» 10 lo 20 New Shipments Of Sheer Dresses T-Shirts Swim Suits Shorts - Halters Pedal Pushers Childrens Dresses In Hastings It's Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth and Muali eon, Mark Lee. of St. Johns, viklted lhe former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth, Sat­ urday and Sunday. . - �TUX KAfTDW Wm mWJPAT. KAT n RP Junior Hi Students Enjoy Social Event- " which Included number* of Judy Emery. Betty Vrooman, Dorothy Rugg, Beverly 81ms. Hubert Cooley, Miriam Gaskill. Carolyn Bassett, Ellis, Yvonne Kurr and Pat Faltser. Mrs. Grace Chaffee, of Quimby, and r- Grand Celebration Honors the Neils, On Anniversary Miss Estelle Sharpe's Engagement Told; Plan Sept. Nuptials daughter, Estelle Ethel, to Auxvllle Wesleyan Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials omments pipe. (The potential of what these youngsters and their teacher* will be able to accomplish along this Mr. and Mrs. George Janose. of Middleville, announce the engage­ U not only exciting but even as­ ment of his daughter, Busan, to tounding.) To all who had a part Lloyd Pennington, son of Mr. and In this unusual evening, both stu­ dents and adults, here's an accolade There was a grand celebration Auxvlll* Jackson, of Richmond, Va. parents and 10 Grove, spent Tuesday with their Mias Sharpe attended the Ualvsrmother, Mrs. Malle Waters, the oc­ Mrs. Herman Nell where relatives sity of Illinois and was graduated Paragraphs. recorded music and enjoyed the casion being Mra Townsend's birth- and friends gathered to help mark from the University of Chicago. floor show arranged by presidents of Th* .Bob Carpenters, of Midland, She received a master's degree in the Neil's 50th wedding anniversary. o clock Friday evening. May 22. |aMaBd-d< revelled in the fun of welcomed their first born on May the pupils' home rooms. political science from the Univer­ port, was a Saturday caller In the watching and hearing the rendition 17lh ------ a dear Uttla girl named sity of Michigan, she is a reporter the Nell home. Route 3, Hastings, for The Washington Post. performed by the Rev. J, R. Chrisfor 100 members ot the family and pell at the Wesleyan Methodist hie, namely. Doctors Vergil Slee Marion Cook. Mr. Jackson, who attended Car­ then in the afternoon and evening church In Hastings. more than 50 others called to ex­ negie Institute of Technology and Harry Dahlberg and Ken Reahm. Richmond Professional Institute, re ­ tend congratulations. Then there was the rehearsal (?) Colemans on May Mth and she will ceived an engineering degree from The Neils received many lovely Virginia Polytechnic Institute and white ballerina gown with lace bod- quartette of' Horace Power*, Bun be called Sally Grey. Her brother gifts and had “such a wonderful Is naw attending Georg* Washing­ McPharlln, Dave Goodyear and David is staying In Hasting* with skirt was .fashioned of nylon net time." ton University Law schobl. grandparents, Ruth and Earl ColeAmong the relatives attending lhe He is a member of Delta Theta over white satin. Her nylon veil fell from a beaded lac* cap. She carried Much Is That Doggie In the Win­ Jubilee were Mrs. John fjecgmiller. Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Applesauce, malted milk, chocolate, whit* cates a bouquet of white and pink roses. dow?" Someone said, "Bet you Lakeland. Pte.; Mr. and Mra. Merle Phi Omega fraternities. Two collegiate gals, U. of M. and lilies of the valley tied with long' never heard anything like that In Junior Ann McDonald, daughter of Elmore and family, and Mrs. Mabie Paris." The answer produced some Judge and Mr*: Archie McDonald, Bexgs of Cadillac; Mr. and Mrs. ant in Europe during World War II streamers. Miss Naomi Morgan, of Hastings,'roar* 1 too. (Sidelight—the Waltons and Michigan Start sophomore Lyle Zimmerman, of White Cloud; and is now a patent advisor in the her only attendant, wore a pink bal­ had a grand and Interesting trip Judy Stem, daughter of the Jack Mr. and Mra. C. B. Moore. Mr. and Navy Department in Washington. Mra. Bert McKinley. Mr. and Mr*. The wedding will take place In lerina gown and Juliet cap. She> however, after their careful plan­ Stems, will both depart on June carried a cpionla! bouquet of yellow ning and packing "Dee" discovered 19th for summer Jobs In California. Jim George and family. Mr. and September. French iris and lilies of the valley. th* .first night out, aboard ship, that Ann will fly so she will arrive In Mr*. Robert Clough. Mr. and Mra. 32c Thomas Noble assisted his brother he had forgotten to pack pajamas. time for the opening of Sky Forrest Addison Moore. Mr. and Mra. Keith as best man and Herman Barton Moore, all of Grant; Mr: and Mrs. Camp, located south of Los Angeles, and Thurr.ton Minges were the ush- urn’s flowered yellow silk PJ* until Arthur Nell and daughter and son counselor. Ann they reached port where he could and wife, from Birmingham; Mn Today. May 28th. Is really the bride, and Joe Bennett lighted the purchase some masculine retiring olds — to her mother she remarked and Mrs Robert Nell and daughter, White of Wholewheat. . attire. Another sidelight— —“Isn't Almost of Femdale; Mr. and Mra. Tharon 90th birthday, for that spirited and altar candles. that the age when I was During the ceremony Miss Edna everyone back here st home knows (o obnoxious?" Judy, through the Nell and sons, of Farmington; Mr. spritely fellow, John Eddy, but It Rye IreM (slain ir caraway xeeda) and Mrs. Ncldon Nell. Mr. and was on Sunday Dial his daughter. Smith sang “If I Could Tell You" । "Dees" great entertaining skill as a college summer employment service, Mra. Herman Nell and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wlnnona Downing and fils and “Because" assisted at the organ magician and it's a talent which will go by train to Lassen National French and Vienna Bread granddaughter, Rcxlne Downing, of by Mra. Rube Norton, of Olivet. i was much In demand during their Park. 250 miles north of San Fran­ Kendall Keller, ot BatUe Creek; For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.1 travels. He became an important cisco, where her duties will be as­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Nell and family, Lansing, gave a wonderful birth­ of Coats Grove; Mr. and Mrs. For­ day party for him at the Hastings Demond chose a dress of navy blue performer aboard ship which poal- signed after she arrives. Hotel trimmed in white with navy accca- Won placed them at the captain's rest Nell' end sons. Detroit; Mra. George Miller luu received word The guests arrived from 5 to 8:30 series. Her corsage was red roses. I table for the entire voyage. In that his daughter. Eleanor Miller. uzzic Walkley. Llxxie wuury, Mr. au. and miu Mrs. n*r*. Eldon xuuuu At the reception following the - "Walkley and Mr. and Mr*. Vem and were warmly greeted by the is very 111 with a ruptured appendix Moore, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and honoree, who wore a bright red car- ceremony Mrs. Thomas Noble cut at Woodland Hospital in Chicago. the wedding cake. Miss Gloria Yar- tary dubs. etc. — and being able to The address is 660 Drexler street, Mra. Ward Walkley, of Detroit; Em­ mett Relley. Kent City; Mr. and casion. The hostesses' red carna­ ger presided at lhe punch bowl and speak French so fluently, could per­ rare of the hospital. . Mrs. Orvile Relley. Mr. and Mra. tion corsages also added a festive Meths Waters assisted in serving form la their native tongue, which The beautiful wisteria vine at touch to the day. . . . ____ naturally was a great delight to his Nathan Relley, Roger Rellev and A buffet lunch of chicken salad, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton had audiences. Actually. If the Walton's Miss Roberta Relley, of Kalama­ zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Lyons, fruit and relishes plus a beautifully charge of the guest book and the trip could be summarised in a few gifts. | words — “Unofficial Ambassadors Parchment; Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Out of town guests included Mr. For traveling the new Mrs. Noble of Goodwill" would aptly describe Slbbraon. of Doster, and the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Craven, of Elsie; chose a navy linen two-piece suit what their traveling brought to Oris Scott, of Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Klotx and Mr. j with navy and white accessories. Her those they met in foreign lands, and Mrs. Earl Davidson, of Lansing. I corsage of pink roses was the center I 1 ■------------ •------------- • I of bouquet. 1 “-------~ of her her bridal b Little Ronnie Allen, of Albion, is | Upon their return from , Perhaps the announcement. In Mr. Laurel Sensiba, of Route 3, 6 r.M. te 9 visiting his grandparents, Mr. and week trip from Connecticut the this issue, of the engagement of Middleville, has announced the en­ gagement of his daughter. Barbara Mra. Ambrose Allen. Monday eve- J couple will reside at 235 E. Thorn Estelle Sharpe explains a very im| portant decision she had to make Jean, to Richard F. Burton, of Way­ ning his parents, Mr. and Mra.. street for the summer. guests present at the several months ago. She was otland. No date has been set for lhe Clarence Allen called at the Am-1 Out brosc Allen home. wedding were from Woodland. Nash- fered. by wire, for Immediate ocwedding. '■ —1 .... , I ville. Olivet, Battle Creek and ceptance, one of the top reporting *Noblesville, ’~K'— || jobs with the John Knight paper in Ind. A rehearsal dlrtner was given on। Chicago. Tills was a tempting and Thursday evening. May 21. al the1 highly complimentary offer but Es­ "Dobe ranch with 18 attending. telle turned it down. Now that we know about her young man and a fall wedding. It is easy lo under­ stand why. Assortment of Cakes Decoration Week-end Closed hi. Sandwich Bread John Edd/s 90th Birthdoy Today 24c c Hit large Variety of Coffee Cakes A Free Cake Lucky Winner DALE’S BAKE SHOP Parents Announce Daughter's Troth the I. J. Smith home at 111 E. Col­ in thia are*. It covers half the house in front with massive blooms on the west. It's a lovely sight to Kahler's room were very sorry and disappointed last week when their teacher was taken ill and they learned that she would not return to finish the year. They had saved pennies to have a surprise party for Mrs. Kahler the last day ofi school, especially because of the fact* youngsters were all glad to know that their teacher left the hospital at 545 E. Thorn, where she's to take it easy for awhile. They took their surprise party money to buy flowers best thing they could think of to do. The story las’, week about the Donald Doyles attending the gradu- kool. from Annapolis on June Sth. In Which it was stated that. he finished in the top of his class of 926, should nave read — in the record lo achieve. Congratulations. 'Lieutenant Boe-skooL * Palmer Osborn arrived Sunday en route back to the Weil coast from an Eastern business trip for a one enU, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Osborn. For Decoration Day WEEKEND Announce Troth LADIES SHORTS * Sute« 10 to 44 $1.19 to $229 Toking Vacation Trip to Honduras Mr. .nd Urv Richard AdrchlU Congratulations! I The announcement of the retlreand son. of Detroit, left by plane on ----- ----------------------------------------------niMit ot nf Dr. Prank Frank Carrothen Carrothers from Monday for New York City and on 1 meat Tuesday sailed on a fruit boat for his more than 60 years of practicing a vacation trip lo Honduras, one of dentistry tn Hastings might prompt the republics ot Central America.' mingled feelings of nostalgic regret. > not the case. In the tine place, one | as professionally Interested, com­ munity minded, and politically oc­ . II v* as LK. varrowiera. oacaca oj Hustings. Society x ___ new S r” TZ. j aense of seclusion, even If he might —'wish tn dn in. In the cer-and nlare. rratiuxn lui umun niu unage oavurday night were Mr. and Mrs. — J3*™*"”** miTSnlu, .M Mr ,r2l Mr. elUBrtlw > O.I1XTm“ smuh ChX “■*>>>■£• “ eoupl. u rou >"*«?■ »J* Hoden won the bride, honor, tor heller, ml. yonlhtul counle of four four fine fine young young-the evening. I are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr. I Tlle Carys have been visiting and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and »round Michigan, looking for a Mr and Mra Frauen cX- «nall town In which to rate thair brated Mra. Frandaen* birthday without knowing anywith a dinner at Schuler's In Mar- I ®pe„to cho“ shall last Tuesday night. • • • | brought up here, how did you hapThe members of th* Goodwill ------ “d Demonstration Extension group held. “ ”7 luc*y an interesting meeting May 13 all ln situation of The old lhe Ooodwil^ch^rch^The members changed colteborated on preparing the noon S'* ~~ "Dollar Saving Meal.’’ Btaldss CarF Congratulations teth go both HALTERS $1.39 CHILDRENS SHORTS $L49 CHILDRENS HALTERS 89e and 98c SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $1.19 PICNIC SUPPLIES •139 Basket* “ Paper Cup­ 17ePM(. Paper Napkins , Paper Plates Economy Sixes ITePkjt. 17e Pkg. 33c Pkg. . they had lots of . fun. Wednesday, tension group ended lhe year's ao- If you didn't see the operetta at the Second Ward school last week Lansing where they enjoyed ducted lour of the college. In this school you can't appreciate Mrs. George Sweeney, of Detroit, what a superb production was man­ who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. building. The costuming was excep­ tionally effective, even If Gordon nesday. Mrs. John Clarey and Mrs. George B. Young* ver* co-t ducking the red plume of his hat MEYER'S st°o THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU tert home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher en­ tertained the members of the cxibbage club Bunday night for a carry- CHRYSTAL CASE Homer Smith were the winners. Saturday night Mr. and Mr*. Howard Prost had as their dinner DANCE STUDIO Wayne Peterson and Mrs. Richard Adams. The dinner was in honor of Mr*. Adams who will be leaving soon with her children to join her husband tn California. Opens Monday were hosts Friday night at a din- I ner bridge at their W. Green street, home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- I ard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Cook. Mrs. Fred Stebbins, Mr*. Charles Potts, Mr. and Mra. M. & Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey,' Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandaetetter and Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillipa. .June 8th STUDIO AT 1120 $. BROADWAY I hove completed my dancing studies in Chicago and because of o popular demand, I am opening a Dance Studio here in Hastings, my home town. Chrystal Case Class and Private Instruction in Bdllet, Top, Acrobatic and Character Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr, en­ tertained the member* of her club last Wednesday night for dessert Wayne Peterson and Mrs. Tom Taf- Dancing 8 WEEK SUMMER COURSE ENDING WITH DANCE REVUE FOR PARENTS Foil Term Enrollment—September 7th Enrollment For Summer Term White. Phone 3404 �Memorial Day Golf Events, Buffet Set ,« For Country Club * Pre-Nuptial Parties 3 Fete Bride-Elect Mis* Phyllis Manning was hon­ ored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday at Hotel Hastings when Mrs J. Franklin Huntley and Mra. Stewart Cleveland entertained with a bridge-luncheon. Red tulips and lilies of lhe val­ ley made attractive table center­ pieces where places were laid for 10. Mra. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Roger WUwell and Mra. Robert Cook won the honors in bridge. . The bride-elect received many lovely gifte. Friday morning Miss Manning A two-ball fourgdme and a buffet supper will be on the Hastings Country club social agenda for Memorial Day. In the morning the men of the club will have special golf events. The two-ball foursome starts kt 2:30 pjn. and the buffet supper at 0 p.m. The Women's Association lunch­ eons that have previously started the first Tuesday in June are sched­ uled to begin this season on June 9th. the second Tuesday. fast and kitchen shower Riven for This change is- being made so her by Mn. C. C. Burkholder and that all ladies Interested may view Barbara at their W. Walnut home. the televised account of the Coro­ nation in their homes. Miss Jan Cleveland had 18 boys and girls as her guests after the Last Wednesday night Mra. Fred Junior High dance Saturday night. Hauser entertained members ot her The group enjoyed a treasure hunt former bridge club, the Brldgeltes, after which they sojourned to Jan's from Middleville. Mrs. Robert Sparks home for more games and lunch. and Mra. Ralph Ross won honors in Jan's post-dance party was a perfect bridge. culmination for a grand evening. F.H.S. Alumni Gather For Their Annual Reunion rm*on, xnteM MWU Mubuu 89 Distaff Bowlers Enjoy Annual Audrey Augustine Richard L. Deming , Married on Friday interesting, with members' re Beautiful bouquet* ot white and Michigan and other nearby states. purple lilacs, Interspersed with vari­ Officers elected for the coming colored tulips, irtr, and greenery. year are Ralph Bluart. president; Wm. Dipp, Vise president; Pauline the annual banquet of lhe Freeport Moore Thompson, secretary; Ullian High School Alumni association at Newton, treasurer. the Hastings Country club Saturday Several alumni and guests extend­ evening, about 200 enjoying the ex­ ed greetings, followed with the clos­ cellent roast beef dinner prepared ing song. The visiting period proved by Mrs. Charles Rogers and as­ enjoyable as friends of former years sistants. had an opportunity to renew ac­ Members of the junior,class of the quaintances and meet the 12 mem­ F.H5. served tha guests. bers of the Class of 1963. Following the invocation and din­ ner. group singing was led by Mrs. U. C. Manns (Maude Slssoqi, of E. L. Barrett Sunday afternoon was Traverse City, with Mrs. Charles an event fit interest. It could be Blough accompanying. called a Christening Tea as it fol­ Ken Thompson, '43. welcomed lhe lowed the Christening ceremonies of their young grandson. l^rryOrahgn socle Hon, Gerald Woods, '53, giving Basset L Jr. Members of the,lmm*V the response. Five young men, music students ate families were guests for the of Mrs. Meryl Neeb, who teaches in Oa Monday rrenlM. May LL H 3 ESr 1 MIM Au«nr A. Awurtlw l»r,n>r Lottie Matthews led the group m i °‘ /^nyo u Demmg community singing and this per-I home of the brides paren ImUl TO ttta , R. Mr mM Mta OMqy AoygC.. OOTonniuo. or HoBMd.1""1I gave several entertaining i codings. new qnicera 0B1OT. elected riocuo tor ror next M year mr ■n: iraumt. Ann >nu Vice poMMU. Moot; iotoot,. 1 i AH, Rot; motcut. Owln flaw- tiring officers in the Mme aequenca Gerry Walldorff, Vonda Keefer and Committees for the banquet were: program, Mildred Smith. Vonda Keefer, Lottie Mathews; decora­ lions. Ague* Smith, Gey McDonald. Gertrude Schllhaneck; tickets. Gram McPharlta, Marge MllcheU, Esther Struble. Lucille Willetts was elected dele­ gate and Mickey Lambert alternate, to the State meeting to be held this fall in Traverse City. All league trophy awards atre given by Miller's Jewelry and all tournament trophy award.', were Gary, proprietors of lhe Bowling Recreation center. Shirley Welton and Robert Smith Wed ’n Ouiet Ceremony Miss Shirley Welton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold Welton, of Whitneyville road and Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Smith. Route 2, Middleville, were married In a quiet ceremony at 8 o'clock Friday evening. May 15 at the Caledonia Methodist par­ sonage with Rev. Victor Nilea of­ ficiating. They were attended by the bride­ groom's brother and sister In law, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Mid­ dleville. The bride chose for her marriage a gray suit with white accessories “"d J “J ' Omlnr ol Knlnmnjoo. ' rrwor* _d h, th. Methodist church of Alto, and a former Nashville resident. In tha presence of the immediate families of the couple. The couple was married before a background of white and purple lilacs entwined on a rose trellis. For her wedding, the bride chose a ballerina length white satin with two overskirts of net. The strap­ less bodice was topped with a long sleeved jacket of lace over satin. Her veil was fingertip In length, and she carried a bouquet of red rosea and white carnations. She was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Mrs. Dale Bender, of Litchfield, wearing royal blue taffeta with an overlay of net. Her flowers were yellow roaev. Tlie best man was Ernest Tooker, of Pteeport, Mn. Gordon Vogt, of Bellevue, played the wedding march. Their many friends and relatives gathered al the farm home at fl pro- for a reception. Mra. Jack Thornton, of Bancroft, attended the guest book, and assisting with tha refreshments were Mra. Harry Augustine, of Bancroft, and Mrs. Harold Eckert, of Freeport. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mrs. Deming chose a powder blue suit with white accessories, and her flowers were the detachable corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate from thr Nashville High school. Class of 1952. Site Is employed in the office of the Eaton Mfg. company, Battle Creek. Mr. Deming, who graduated from the Hastings High school. Class of 1912, Is presently employed at the Peterson Motor Sales, Hastings. The young couple are honey­ mooning. and when they return plan to make Nashville-their horn*. Smith ware a navy blue suit apd a corsage ol jink, carnations. . . The ’yot£g coupfe is* Mfing at present with "his people. Robert is a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg school. Class of 1950. and is em­ The colorful ,t)t|dge-.luncbet>Q st ployed at the White Gas plant. The bride attended Caledonia High lhe home of Mra. Ralph Shirkey school. Their many friends wish ’ ' Wednesday afternoon was in honor of Mra. R. K. Compton, who will them happiness. be leaving soon with her family to make their home in Canton. Ohio. The luncheon tables, where places were laid for 12. were ar­ tistically decorated with yellow pan­ sies floating around a petite yellow candle |i the centerpiece. Tlie decor . was carried through In the place gram presented by the pupil* of the j cards and tables Second ward school Tuesday and Bridge honors for the afternoon Wednesday evenings of last week, ' went to Mra. Stan Cummings. Mra. you missed a happy lime Hie children composed lhe songs. Arthur Wlngerden and Mrs. Comp­ and dialogues, also prepared the, ton. Mra. Compton also received a stage settings, displaying unusual[ guest prise from her hostess. Bridge-Luncheon Children Present Original Programs At 2nd Ward School and excellent ability. Mra. Sidney Hayes, of Baltic Miss Edna Smith, director of music In the city schools, wrote the Creek, spent the weekend with her music and continuity for the chil­ mother. Mrs. Lucy Turner. dren's song* and Mra. R. C. Colston. Mrs. Carl Damson, and Miss Ann Burton were the accompanists. For the first part of the program. Teddy Colston, announcer, Intro­ duced the children who presented "The Little Red Hen." "Baby Chick Chorus." "Poems." "Clouds." "ConCrocodile," ‘The King’s Breakfast" .and the "Veraa Choir." During ths Intermission several songs and the rhythm band were presented by the children. ''Cinderella." an operetta in three acts, written and played by lhe 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades, comprised part two of the program. Included also were piano solos, wait* dancers, piano duet, accordion solos, an ex­ hibition of baton twirling, minuet dances, and tha rhythm band, with Dawne O'Connor os announcer, and Wayne Corey as prompter. Space does not permit publishing the names of the participants, but each and every child, the various teach­ ers, the mothers who were so help­ ful. and others who assisted so kind­ ly and efficiently, are deserving of great credit and each should feel highly gratified with the splendid' success ot the undertaking, Hastings Women Attend Conclave In Grand Rapids Those attending the State vMtlon in Grand Rapids on Fri­ day of the Business and Profes­ sional Women's clubs were Mra. Mrs. Bun McPharHelm and Mra. Rich­ ard Shawman. Those going for Sat­ urday's business were Mrs. Dun­ lap, Mra. Shawman, Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, Miss Arlene Campbell and MlsssEsther Krleder. Shower Honors Mrs. Charles Miller Mn. Chute, Milter Uu turn of honor last Saturday night at a ptnk and blue shower at the home ot Mra. Richard Sunlor. Fifteen guests enjoyed dewert. games and contest^. Mrs- Miller received many lovely gifts. Honored at Shower Mrs. Gordon Yoder was honored Friday evening'at at stork shower. Mra.' NorvalTThaler -drU bogtetl, Guests from ’Hastings, Naan vine, Lake Odessa and Clarksville were among those who enjoyed the eve­ ning Many gift# were received by the honoree. Mr. and Mra. Thurlow Ackley and attend the Chapman family1 reunion Brown Calf ind Genuine Nylon Meth. Rubber Heel $12.95 sinkIc-Fashioning Makes Nylon Mesh Shoes Look Smarter! Nothing is quite as cool and comfortable . M Nylon..Mesh. eaclj step’ in cool, fresh air.' The NunnrBusJi styling is distinctive. Ankle-Fashioning, available only in Nunn-Bush shoes, makes the "new shoe" appearance last much longer. Nunn-Bush Shoes from $17.95 EdgertocuShoes from $11.95 CLEVELAND’S fir Bova* Store �Woodland Man Injured in Fall PERSONALS 15231422 Mr. and Mn. Elmer Gillespie were Sunday guests of their son in taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Shlmkus, and children, ol Floyd Majrfer. M. Route 2. Wood­ land, was returned home Sunday from St Lawrence hospital at Lan­ Sunday. . ding where he had been confined A guest of Mr. and Mra. Keith tor a week following a fall from a scaffold while helping to shingle the Chase from Wednesday until Sun day was W. H. Jecko, of Syracuse roof on the Methodist church al ■ ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB .The Algonquin Lake club will meel with Mrs. Paul Ward on Tuesday. June 2. with a potluck dinner at 1 keiumah and daughter; Karen, of Grand Rapids, have been visiting the past week at Mr. and Mrs. FaIw. Wierenga*. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Frost. Mrs. El­ nora Underhill and Linda Van Cleve were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost in Freeport. * Mrs. Margaret Creamer celebrated her birthday last Thursday. A most piea'ant episode during lhe day wax lhe visit of sev­ eral little great nieces and nephews with a bouquet of flowers and who sang happy birthday for her. The little callers were Bobby. Johnny. Pat. and Bally King, of Naublnway. who were visiting relatives here, and Penny and Carol Nelsbn. Mrs. Edw. Wierenga entertained a group of friends Thursday night at Mr. and Mra. John Huizinga, ofCharlotte, were Bunday dinner Jane, of Lansing, were guests ol guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mahler has a back injury and U Mra. B. A. Perry over the weekend In a body cast. Sunday Mrs. Zadie Vreeland and Mrs. Bob Wenger. A pleasant eve­ Phil Pennington. 35. Route 4. Ionia, Mrs. Dan Lewis were guests of Mr ning was spent In visiting and amus­ was Injured severely and has a ing games, the winners being Mn. arid decorated graves al the Snow Carl Newman. Mn. William Cridler enough to be placed in a cast. cemetery near Cascade. and the guest of honor. Mrs. WengerA funeral home helper. Lynn O. received many lovely gifts for her Mra. Flora Story and Mrs. Maggie Anderson. 58. Sunfield village marihal and township trustee, died In a I-atuing hospital after helping transport lhe two injured men Mr. Anderson was employed by lhe Mapes Funeral home, whose am­ Charles Thuston and five children bulance brought Pennington and and Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Taylor Mahler to the hospital Surviving Mr. Anderson are hU wife. Carolyn; a son. Sgt. Robert Anderson, with the Marine corps In Koras, and a brother. George Tryon ford while lhe parents are taking a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thede and । Debbie, of Leighton, called Sunday I evening at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J Klumpc * Lawrence Secord came, home Monday from lhe Osteopathic ' hospital In Grand Rapids where he I has been 111 since last Wednesday. ♦ children are planning lo visit friends In Fremont. Ohio, over lhe WEST HOME Letter of May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mansfield, of be lhe guesu of her brother and.. Muskegon; Mr and Mrs. Harry wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frans Hall, of ! Ovid, at their cottage at Lake Lob- ■ cock and family. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Richfield. Pfairievfilo. were Sunday guesu of Mrs. L. D. Woodman and Archie. * Sunday guests at the Jim Springer home Keith Chase were In Muskegon Thursday attending the sessions ot the Michigan conierence WSCS as were evening callers ★ Mr. and repreaentaUves {of the Hastings Mrs Albert - Tuttle. Battle Creek, WSCS. , - ' and Mr. Tuttle's brother. Mr. and Mra Warren Roush has gone to Mrs. Emer Tuttle, and family, of Cleveland. Ohio.' for a visit with Colorado, were Tuesday supper Mr. and Mrs Robert Corkins and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almond good, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun lake. rtllill h ^t* Mrs. Wm. Cridler is being__ busy these days attending parties and showers given for her daughter. Mrs. Bob Wenger. A week ago Sat­ urday Mrs. Verne Wenger enter­ tained the relatives of the families at her home near Alto. She attended the shower glvtn Thursday night by Mrs. Edw. Wierenga and the one Friday night by Mrs. Harold Vreeland. Mrs. Wenger received many lovely gifts and we wish them every happiness in their new home. * The Prairie Sketches [ Mrs. Pete King. Bobby. Johnny­ Sand Sally, of Naubinway. visited ' from Monday until Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiti ford. * Mrs. Charles Minar was a Joyed a motor trip to northern dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Michigan over the weekend, visiting Petoskey and Charlevoix. I they visited Mr. Mlnar st ButtcrMIm Olive Lathrop and Miss Ada worth hospital. They found him Michael, of Detroit, came Friday to improved since his relapse Friday Local News Mrs. Carl Brodbeck attended Democratic Women's Day sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Democratic Women Saturday at the Hotel Olds in Lansing. Highlights were addresses at the noon lunch­ eon by Congressman Richard Boll- All-Time Favorites For Him Soft Bpuncy Crepe Soles Cool Fabric Uppers Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear had as their luncheon guests at the Kellogg Center in Lansing Thurs­ day. Mrs. James Ironside, of San Diego. Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas, of Lansing. Friday Mr. night Mrs. Angelo Spirts, of Has­ and Mrs. Goodyear had as their mer as the guest of Mrs. C. P. tings, stayed Friday and Saturday luncheon guests at the Hotel Has­ Lathrop, and Miss Michael will be night with Mrs. Minar. tings Mrs. Ixmls Goodyear, of Grand lhe guest of Ml&s Nonna Michael. Mrs. Agnes Shields, of Grand Rap­ The Richard Felpausches. Wil­ Ids. visited Wednesday until Monday lard Lawrence and Gerald Law­ I with her daughter and son In law. rence left Sunday for Cleveland.1, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. * Ohio, to attend the Super Market | Mrs. Daisy Pander and Karen. Mr. Institute. They expect to return , and Mrs. Carl Newman and Jamie today, enmraday.) 1 Lee spent the weekend with Mr. and The Robert Cummins and son. I Mrs. John Cain in Petoskey. They Hastings members of Volture 111, Jimmy, of Traverse City, visited at | took a long drive to enjoy the lovely 40 et 8. of Battle Creek, are to pre­ sprlngtlmc wnery. * Mrs. Everett pare lhe stag dinner Tuesday eve­ The Philip Colgrove family, of ning when the other members of the Tecumseh, were guesu of Mts. Sam Nadtf over the weekend. Attending the famous 40 et 8 American Legion initiation and where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Tony (Olennat Carubba. and family. . Shop All Day Thursday Stores Open 'Til 5:30 For Her Men's Cool Nylon Mesh BAREFOOT SANDALS The Lateit Thing In ^Fabric Catuali next meeting June 2 at the home of Mrs Arthur Thede In Grand Rapids. Dinner at 12:30. Miss Pat Keith enjoyed a picnic in Holland Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard. Carolyn. Pat and James, Jr., and Arthur Motator, of Otsego, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton. Sharon and Clyde, of Mid­ dleville. * Edw. Moeller. Jr., is bock in school for the two days' final ex­ aminations after a siege of pneu­ monia in Pennock hospital. * Din­ ner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marbles were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady, of Hastings. In the afternoon they enjoyed a ride titrough the Yankee Springs area which Is fio beautiful now. * Mbw Evelyn Fisher, of Suring, Wls.. b visiting this week Canvas Speedsters Cute, Colorful, Fabric For The Kids Sandals For Children Sixes 5-12Mt Durable and Comfortable Fully Washable This Week Mn. Ina Kenyon spent the week­ end visiting three sons and their families who all reside a few blocks Flatties As Cute As These Are Hard To Beat At This Price Guests of pausches over Waterloo. Iowa D. C. Knight Robert Knight. the Richard Feldlhe weekend from were Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. White headquarters for your BEST BUYS Unbreakable! Sandak With Enough for A Sling Back In Occasion JUBILEE of thi Amen.an Movie Theatre Afternoon, Afternoon Moy 28th la Waiting For You In These Beautiful, Colorful Play Shoes. Soft, Easy Platforms, Durable Rubber Soles, Light, Cool Fabric Uppers. A Huge Selection at only $d ( hM - C.U1 Kwk D»Hi with Wild Bill Elliott Store* Will Be Open Thursday Quart Thermos Bottle Aluminum Cup TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY' tin THE MAVERICK Store, Will B« Open Thursday Moy 28th LAST SHOWING TONIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 29 Red, Green or -* JA - DESTINATION GOBI Fabric Wedgie Wedgie, Smart Any Summer Big Gallon Thermos Jug G I brntmg the GOLDEN Al The “Cui Rale Shoe Store' Dressy 2-Tone GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. TODAY .Utl. ilabk. (tripos. Real lay! Picnic Paper Platea Napkins Flak. White, Yellow, Toast SUNDAY & MONDAY. JaY 31 - |UNE I DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS" pair in Technicolor TUES.. WED..THUES., JUNE 2 - "THE JAZZ SINGER la T.ch.leMo, Will BEN FRANKLIN Chartreuie Faded Blue Tan fir Orange. mu: sidbi: �The Hastings Banner f*NINFTY-IICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN,'THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 To Keep Posted On What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO ACRE PLACE tn Baltimore township, house has five rooms and bath, including three bdrooms. living room, kitchen and room for a* bath, cap fob insulation, good well, out '4 Vi miles on pavement lor $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., with eight room house, good roof, lots of woods and some timber for only$5,250.00 bedrooms up. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary, 400 trees < fruit)................................................................. $10,500.00 A RIAL SWILL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 X 178.. .$14,000.00 down it has living room, 12 x 24, with hardwood floors, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement, drain In basement. fixed for automatic washer, has storm windows, newly painted last fall, half lot^a real nice home for$8,400.00 City’s Playground Program to Open June 10 on 3 Lots 16th Year of Supervised Activities To Include Regular Events and Feature Attractions Each Week Hastings' 18lh consecutive sum­ mer playground program is sched­ uled to get underway Wednesday. June 10. at Central and the First and Second ward parks under lhe direction of Coach Lewis Lang and other supervisors. The activities will continue until July 31. AU youngsters are invited by WE HAVE A very reasonably priced home with one acre of land in Carl­ ton Twp. Has six rooms, water and lights, just off Broadway. • ’ $4,200.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for------- $10,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, close in an extra good, five bedroom house, has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining t? room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move quick the price is only$8,150.00 HUE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in a home in the 2nd ward, has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and c-**- -* '------- ‘ • ----- -• - t„ bldg, in rear. is well built for only. --------- $5,100.00 HIRE 1$ A REAL BUY in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breexeway, gas heat, for$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ‘ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This Is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kite lien and bath down, the’ upstairs is not finished off. oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water/ heater. . 'J$7.5OO.OO WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS In the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land lust out­ side of Hastings on paved road.$4,200.00 A GOOD SIX ROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 4th ward, close to schools, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, nice large basement, NEARLT NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 An experiment In houjs on the playgrounds will be Inaugurated this Tlie Hey Kids! Have Your Bike Marked At Safety Rallies .Following through with their “reflectorlxing" program started last October, members of the Has­ tings Moose lodge have set Up an­ other "safety day" for local .young­ sters. $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has in­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This Is not right on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for* boats. " .$1,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN lid WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, .$11,000.00 hours on the playgrounds fllct with other Bible schools. Another feature of this year's program will be lhe “Y" center to be conducted each Wednesday from 7:90 to 9:30 pm. In the high school gym. The “Y" center proved to be very popular when begun last year. three lota will include handicraft. hapwotch. •oftball. | Servicegrams . . . | , their eHrta" Registering bikes with police has two objectives. It provides officers with a record, enabling them to lo­ cate stolen bikes more quickly, and to possibly identify riders after accidents, and It also gives of- 1 fleers a chance to talk with bike owners to point out safety rules. 1 Duane Stanton Wins 4-H ‘Broiler1 Contest in Barry Albert IX Montague,’ whose parMr. and Mn. W Ini ford Casey. live on Route 5. Hastings, has bean promoted to private first class while serving In Germany with the Sev­ enth Army. His unit Is part of lhe cordon of NATO defense forces stretching across Western Europe under the overall command of Gen. Matth'ew Ridgway. Pfc. Montague is a cannoneer with the 465th Field Artillery Battalion’s Battery C at Darmstadt. He attended Hastings High and was a truck operator be­ fore entering the Army Igst July. ALL FOR FUN - and SAVINGS, too! HOLIDAY Here are some new addresses: Pvt. Arthur Baird, U.S. 5531 S377 Co. B. 2nd Bn, NF.ftS. FL Sam Houston. Texas. SALE Pvt. Richard Downs US 5536S96G Co. 1 204th Inf. Reg. 3Irt Div. Camp Atterbury. Ind. Come gee our SUN-sational 'values in "playmates" for a fun-filled, tun-filled holiday A 2C Jack L. Schllthroat. A.F. 16382*30 B7th Ref. Bqdiu Box IM Biggs A. F. Base, Texas things you’ll need for comfort and sport ... for leisure and pleasure. Check your needs against these "GOOD BUYS", that start you off on a hoppy holiday weekend. A 2C Wm. J. Schllthroat A.F. 163S1020 llq. Sqdn, T.A.C, Langley A. F. Base, Va. Pvt. Clarence Lancaster US 5536B9H Co. 1 200th Inf. Regt. 31st Dixie Div. Camp Atterbury, Ind. OUTING JUG Cpl, Gordon Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story, has arrived home from Korea where he has been sta­ tioned for 15 months. He will be released from the Army soon. ------------- •------------Mr. »nd(tti Rosa Bllvin spent May 17. w»*Ti Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvin, of Lansing. w,*fX’L,pw”- HAMBURGER GRILL HOt DRINK CUPS Fkg. ot 6 1 7C Pkg. ol 32 59C THAI Off It PAPER PLATES Ullin Sturdy plastic 89c $1.19 AEROSOL BOMB etyled NEOXYN For Foiion l.y^l .25 5L25 COP’RGLO, TAN LOTION Phone 2716 for evening LYBARKER’5 oppointment in your home. Harold DeVany 724 8. Washington Hastings. Michigan NOXZEMA JAN SUNTAN LOTION Sults Topcoats Smartly Season's S3.49 7 jtiasors । BABY POWBEI Prevents Ckafty AQra and Diaper taih SWIM RING teiherbajl. Special events include swimming at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake-each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, plus tennis, baseball, movies, carnival, character parade, peanut hunts, on wheels parade, life-rating strip* on bicycle*. safety parade, tournaments and dances. marked. The program Is supported by Red Strips will be placed on the front Feather contributions and the forks, rear fenders and handlebars City Council Monday night ap­ of hikes in two "refleclorixlng propriated ti.000 to the Youth rallies" to be held at the Tyden Council, an increase of MOO to help park and Johnson field. meet rising costs. $1,500.00 There Is no charge for the chil­ dren. Johnson field, and the second at HIRE IS A NIC! COMFORTABLE HOME. ha. two large bedrooms up­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen with built In cupboards, large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil soace heater, fuK lot- — -$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year -round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool. with churches’ dally vacation Bible schools and still provide all chil­ dren with an opportunity to enjoy the program, Director Lang has an­ nounced. During the first two weeks, the activities at Central playground u ill be hold from 1 to 4 and r> to 8 pm- That will give boys and girls attending Bible school In that area during the period an opportunity to utilize lhe program. SECTION TWO—PAGES I to 8 Albert, who came very near losing his eye sight, is very much belter At one time it was feared that the left eye would have to be removed but Hi rough the prayers of his friends and the doctors* good care he will be all right. Albert has been In the hospital in Frankfurt. Ger­ many for five weeks. He also has e brother. Jerry, stationed in Ala­ bama. They are the sons of Mra Eva Casey, of Hastings. K£N HOFFMAN riASlINCf FOR MSN ONLY «TH« rn. trtM hue IE0HUIT UU TAKE ALONG FILM Camera Depl. TTie many friends of Pfc. Albert Montague will be glad to know that Duane Stanton, outstanding ._$5.«00.00 ,A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $9,000.00 Leon BUnton, was awarded a the winner of Junior Chicken test conducted Route 4. Hastings, beautiful trophy as the Barry county of Tomorrow con­ in the area the A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built INSULATION SERVICE Dreaming of $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen-with disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater-------- $7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road.'fust off pavement for$11,500.00 THREE ROOM, YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water$1,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modem home. ..$8,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra wall equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath upata I r», living room, dining room, den and k ifchan, fireplace In the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedroqms up and one bed- Entrants In the • broiler" project and the judging was done on feed efficiency, mortality, good gains, conformation, fleshing finish, pin feathers and carcase. Don Miller, poultry specialist from Michigan State college, was the Judge. Mr. and Mrt. Melvin Whetstone spent the weekend with the Warren English family, of Grand Rapids. F.H.A.-3 YEARS drcam come gloriously true . . . much sooner than you think! CHAS. D. FLORIA STAH INSULATION NEW PORTABLE L yon have lhe will to own your own home, we have the For students and small business Smith Corona. Remington, and Royal way. And it’s ax simple us this: Put your savings to work Coming Soon — The NEW ROYAL PORTABLE with ns on a definite program that calls for the deposit of u Watch for our announcement specific'amonnt every pay day. Here your money will earn glassod In front porch, gas heat, attached garage. ._$9,800.00 THRU BEDROOM H0M8 in Nashville, .has two bedrooms up. and one $1.30 for box of 36 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens ...— ------------------___________$10,500.00 Stationery Boxes- TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buddings. generous dividends to speed lhe site of your “nest egg.” Special Stationery Offer heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it.______________ ________ $7,000.00 THREE ACRE FLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, her house and granary, for________________ $4,200.00 Hold steadfastly to your savings program and before you Marie Antoinette correspondence notes Old Wood Block Designs know it, you'll have '‘what it takes” to make your dream come true! Come in and lei un work out a program of syntemalic saving geared to your income .. and your dream! Consultation without obligation. $4.00 VALUE FOR $2.50 full psrtkulsf* call Vaae 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes, in a choice of paper and your name imprinted in contrasting color HASTINGS CITY BANK Fean ESTATE 3KER XjtggjX Oppod N Chy PerkNsf Lot Phones 210^—-2105 of Continuous Service” • Hastings, Michigan ( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 10M PAGE TWO Hastings Whips Greenville, Sweeps League Crowns SaxonsTome from f Behind to Take 6th Athletic Title j West Central Champions All of Them! "Fawn dropping" time la begin­ ning generally over the xtaU, the conservation department notes, and again asks that woocflkn.1 visitors leave the cute and spotted young­ Coach Herb Reinhardt s Hastings sters strictly alone. High regular golf team wound up their season Saturday by lakUig fifth place In the State meet at Cascade Country club al Jackson firing a team total of 352. Often left unattended during day­ The team. Gary Shirkey. Pal’ light hours, fawns are sometimes found in the open, apparently lone­ some and abandoned. Such is not the ease; Mother Deer is either close undefeated with the Grand Rapby or will return at night to nurse her offspring. their heads. Hillsdale led by Tom Arch with a 78. copped the B title with a 330. Three Rivers was second with 334 and Dowagiac third with 336. Gallagher fired a 42-36 to lead lhe Kaechele s Tigers swamped Wil­ Saxon Unksnien with an 80. Shir­ liams' Cardinals. 25-6, Saturday to ker had a 43-43 tor an 66. Compton remain undefeated in Bob King's 44-48 for a »2 and Bums a 46-48 for baseball league for 5th-6th graders VanHouien'a Giants trounced Don Hammond Rats .750 to Spark Hastings To 7-1 League Record Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High baseball tedm came from behind here Thursday afternoon to score a crucial 7-6 victory over Greenville which gave the Blue A Gold athletes their sixth championship of the 1862-53 school year. Mcmebrs of Hasting* High's base­ ball team stowed- their gear thia week for another -season after being knocked out of the Battle Creek Class B invitational tournament Saturday by Battle Creek Likcview. M . Lakeview went on to knock off Albion In the title battle that Tigers Drub Cardinals To Lead League Thursday s victory was the seventh in eight starts in league play and The Greenville Yellow Jackets, who liave played good ball thia sea­ son though the won-loss column doesn't show It. started out in front when lead-off man Larry Bauman walked, moved around on Fuller* single and then came home on Catcher Bruce Tenny's single. Hastings scored in the second frame on one hit Tony Hoffman and Dick Hammond both were safe on errors. LaVeme Bowman atruckout then Ruffner singled and Hoffman and Hammond reached home before the frame ended Saxon Diamond Aggregation Drops Tourney Tilt Against Lakeview, strong Russ Hughes gave up three hits includ­ ing a triple by Frank Kowalski tn the fl: st inning for three runs and then Lakeview pounded Hughes for four btngles and tiiree runs in the second The Saxon hurler settled down and allowed just three more hits— two coming in lhe sixth for the sixth run—but Hastings could col­ lect Just two safeties off Phil Crooks. Hughes got one of those, a Today the Giants play the Tigers double in lhe third and LaVemo. and the Indiana play the Cardinals Bowman jingled tn lhe fifth. He* reached third — tlie longest Saxon Memorial Day trip. peUtion, winning the trophy in in 11 scheduled outings Big Russ Hughes was credited with the victory The strong right­ hander remained on the mound only long enough to see Hastings move out in front by a safe margin and then Jack Chadwick took over for two innings and Ron Lewis, sopho­ more. for tlie last two cantos Hastings' r»n* were ail un­ earned. while Greenville scored Leave Woodland 'Youngsters' Alone Saxon Golfers . Take 5th in State Title Tourney SAXON ATHLETES—Hastings High athletes added six West Ventral championship troohles and a regional goU trophy to their collection ■ . — —— • ■ .m —_ —- - * * * - *— * - Adeibert Basaett, F-Tr; Lyndon Sk'.lmore. F-Tr; Tony Hoffman. F-B- max* pKluir. all *11. ,MW —• ' —•* ’ left t« right Elden Vanderbrook with tennis trophy. Gary Bliirkey with golf trophy. Gar Compton and SUn Snyder with basketball trophy. Joe Duffv and Don Hammond with football trophv. Al and Joe Shaver with track trophy and LaVeme Bowman and Rum Hughes with base­ ball trophy. Shirkey also played basketball. Compton football. Duffy basketball and track. Hammond baseball Al Shaver football, and Hughes football. Second row. left lo right: Dick M«m. B-F: lion Lewis. B-Bb: Emmett Pierce. Bb; Bob Ashdon. Bb-F: Earl LaCrosse. Bernard Bowman. F-Bb. Fifth row: Jim Helm. Tn; Dave Stem, Tn: Vic Walton. Tn; Ted Buehler, Tn: Fat Gallagher. F-B-G; Shannon Lydy. against Charlotte. Ann Arbor edged Jackaon. 326 to 327. for the Slate a golf champlonMrs. Don St. John and Mrs. Rich­ shlp. and Petoskey St. Francis ard Covey and children visited Mr easily captured the C-D crown with and Mra Art Westerlind in Monta­ a 345. 1 gue on Sunday. . Whitney. Bb. and August Turnex. F-Tr. Coaches sUnding: 1-ewis I.ang. basketball baseball: John "Jock** Clarey. football and athletic director: Jack Hoke, football and baseball; John Llgtvoel, football: Herbert Reinhardt, golf; Bruce Withers, tennis, and Anton TorkaL track, basket balL Absent when the picture was lakes bv Leo Barth of Barth Dodgers, Alley Rats Tie for First In Diamond Race STOCK CAR Contests in Bob King's Youth Counfrli-YMCA baseball league for 7th-8th grade boys, generally held on Saturday, are being moved up to this Thursday afternoon because of Memorial Day Paul Helm. Tn, and Fred Zerbet. Mike Moore. George L'dris. Tom Salik. Gordon (rank and Jack Burghdoff. all football (Key: F—football. Jahn Smith. F-B: Fred Roush. F; Darrell Ziegler. F; Fh*i Paimallrr. I? J-of j able from other trout by IU rainbow brown trout usually Is found in J1* warm water areas with sluggish. I IC / OF Tirol spots. this Is the most migratory of quiet sections, wiiere there la both The Wizzards and Saxons up to Jim Stoat's blngie. In lhe bottom Michigan stream trout, Professor cover and food close at hand. This yesterday afternoon wery tied for of the third Hastings iced the Halt frequently is found under logs, first with 2-1 records in Bob King's Lagler claims game with Bve tallica. 1 One fish gaining most in popular­ overhanging banks, edges of deep softball league for 4th-Sth graders. ity is the lake-run rainbow trout. holes and beside stumps or log Jams Don Hammond started off the The Dodgers and Panthers had These large spring fWi are seninning with a single—he hit safely Occasionally attaining lengths up I j.g records. — feet ana .... . . . sa.tippal fighters, lumping many to» lb. three out ot four trips. Bernard three and w,Ohl, weights nf of IT 13’j _ Tiw Wlzzaros defeated the Dod­ It's easy to Dr. Lagler says pounds, the brown trout has large I Bowman was aaie ~ have "more ------- -- fun hah' times when »ucu hooked. w,. safe on an error men then gers. 10-7. and the Saxoits nipped eMMK-iallv for trout, according -H rUcs well to the fly when feed­ brownLsli-black spots, with reddish I Hoffman grounded out and so did irut' estJeclally the Panthers. 8-6. last week. Dick Hammond but he knocked Don to Wuverslty of M Ichlgan Prut IItB on fionting insects, but gives ones on its side* Hammond in LaVeme Bowman Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the thc Mln<, bntuc to worm fishermen ■" Smartest of the three stream BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY singled to score his brother, then U-M Department of Fisheries ■' When caught. -- ••It often will weigh trouts and thus hardest to catch, in between five and 12 pounds Ruffner was safe on an error Chad-' the brown will give fishermen a wick singled Vo score L Bowman] vicious b a 111 e. Professor Logieand Ruffner and Chadwick tame in tecled by overhanging b a n k » or states, being especially .•ought oy on wild pilches before the side Was enable fishermen lo have bitter night lishcrmcn using minnows or retired. I large, light-colored streamers reDale Sanders, who went the route Also, the >tatc can better preserve ‘hr one trout species native to j aembllng minnows It also is readily for the Yellow Jackets, held Has­ Its fWl population and maintain its Michigan streams and lakes, I taken sometimes tn larger streams tings to two singles for the remain­ reputation as one of lhe greatest Although *'**>"•>-*• brook »«.„• trout m must „.. have during heavy hatches of mayflies der of lhe contest but the visitors fishing areas In lhe countrycool water in which to live. Pro­ I or caddisflies , collected only two runs In the sixth lessor Lagler pqints out that very The 'big game" fish among the cold water may seriously retard1 and one in the seventh—all without trouts. Dr. Lagler, says, is lhe lake a. hit Sanders struckout eight men growth. Hie ideal location, he con- 1 tnd lie walked only one. Greenville trout. Found In deep, cold lake unues. is a .stream with a moderate water running from a depth of 50 committed six mLvcucs. to 250 feel, this variable, or mottleci to fast current over a gravel The box score: grey, species is lhe largest of the bottom, richly endowed with pools GREENVILLE and caves Great Lakes fish, excepting the With dusky olive marbling on its sturgeon ' Television aqtennas make c-xxij beck, back fins and tail, the brook targets for lightning to strike, to ■ creamy while, with red spots on the come in cn. and ruin your TV set or attain a weight of 125 pounds and aides of its body Thus it differs start a fire, cautions George Axinn. Michigan State college extension from the lake trout and lhe Intro­ television editor. duced rainbow. It is Easy to Have More Fun Fishing, Says U-M Expert Pullback Evan Slonar. Michigan Bute's leading scorer in 1S62 with 61 points, converted ?7 out of 43 extra points attempts. Chicadeca and the Indians play the Doditn. Last Saturday the Chlcadces got out of the cellar by nipping the Indians. 12-11. and the Dodgers moved into a tie for first by edging the Alley Rata. 8-7. . TROPHY RACES MEMORIAL DAY HASTINGS RACEWAY on Old M-37 Time Trials—7 P.M. Races—8:30 P.M 40 LAP FEATURE 30 LAP FEATURE 20 LAP FEATURE Michigan State halfbacks Leroy Bolden and EHLv Duckett were Flint Northern teammates on the Michil gan high school track championship । squad of 1060. Pace-setter 0N,,E The 1953 Ford will the pace for ’53! TV Antenna Needs Ground Bail fishermen in alder-covered s. Itaitino set for this year's 500-mile race at Indianapolis. Below is lhe white Sunliner V-8, with gold trim, which will do the honors in this world-famous speed event. he explains, with a No. by trolling at considerable depths It will give any angler a big fight, Native to Europe and firat intro­ he stales, usually from beneath the surface and at great water depths. duced In Michigan about 1885. the Moving into cool stream.* and BANNER WANT ADVS PAY lakes with swift, clear water, lhe Michigan fisherman will find the exotic rainbow trout. Distinguish- INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Yes. the 1953 Ford has been selected to set the pace The cable should be grounded to a rod. driven eight feet into the ground, or the farmhouse lightning rod. system. Then pul a lightning arrester on the lead-in wire SEAT COVERS B»<n on ball* KaadM »N GREENVILLE ■AMUHM ON THE AMERICAN ROAD COMPLETE COMPLETE snug fitting long wearing colorfull SERVICE good/Vear ANTENNAE—wc sell, install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call . us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Only *6.95 In Ford you get |j ’’Worth Mure” features in all, advances that make Ford unquestionably the pace-seller $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly of lhe Ion-price G»jd. the new standard of the whole industry'. See it.. .Value Check it...Teal Drive it today. For Complete Service Bob & UJoodu‘s ■“l < Call 2525 It ,■ CENTRAL RADIO & T V SERVICE, INC 209 S. Washington, Hastings unz SixFu Wfu/u. Ji ^oj^, Jzr J/uudz 140-146 UJ. State. HfiSTIHGS. R1ICH ■ I ■ fit I I WITH 41 "WOR 111 MORE” FK.ATVRES... JL Worth more trhwn you buy it J Rorth more when you sell It! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Hastings �-f—T——*—■ — QUICK icr.h LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK HIIOIM “T Hastings Drivers Les Forman Hurls No-Hitter in City I Win Events at 1 Raceway Saturday Softball Grcuit । EBCUSlMIgO VilT' Armchair * Athlete The Hastings Saxons did Ul'l They sailed through the 1952-531 competitive West Central conference! schedule to win all six champlonsiUpi. adding lhe football, basketball, l rack, golf, tennis and baseball trophies to their ever-growing col­ lection . . BEFORE Two Hasungs drivers. BUI Whltncy and Ruas SheUenbarger, were '* Twin BUI Tonight, BARRY COUNTY'S Monday, Tuesday on Johnson Field Diamond racet Saturday night at tlie Haatlngs Raceway which featured League play In lhe Hastings Soft­ thrilling events with nine can roll­ ing over during the evening's pro­ ball association's wheel got rolling Monday evening and Tuesday night Lea Forman hurled a no-hitter to feature K-B Supply’s 3-0 victory over Larke Buick. Largest and Most suppues Nelson Ward, of Battle Creek, look top honors winning the fast car than THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE "IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERIN8 DOORS HOLCOMB 8 HOKI foldoor colorad plastic fabric coverings. for NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michlgen Hers’s OUTDOOR POWER FOR 101 JOBSI Throw away that hoe and rive-your back a rest! Here’a the outdoor power appliance that does all the heavy iobe for you cultivates, mows lawns. and 101 other jobs. Come inforademonstration and loom its low, low price. others, the championships Owilt, of Battle Creek, won the first heat race and the consolation race. Whitney. Hastings; Howard Wood­ man. Battle Creek. and,Shellenbarger, Hastings, won the second, championship Vanity squads . . . third and fourth heat races. , zvaipii Holcomb. Ralph nuicoinu, Battle buvuc Creek, The clean sweep of league crowns Mml-final. will long be a memory for the grad-. Ken Cline Middleville set the uatlng members of the squads acof ' eomplUhln, th, M IM . m.rk| No on, u,e pl„. tor .11 future «udu>u w dtoot .1... but_«yeral cur. «,rr wrecked. Saxons failed to make a dent at lhe State Class B meet at Ann Arbor1 Saturday with only Al Shaver gain­ ing a point in the 880 run . . . but one track title did go to a West Central athlete . . . BUI Cook, of Greenville, won the 120 High Hurdle championship in 1S.4 seconds, dupli­ cating the feat of another Yellow Jacket. Jim Lincoln, in lhe 1951 Slate finals . races will feature a 40-Iap. 30-lap and 20-lap. Time trials are set for 7 pm. and the first race for 8:30, BARRYVILU Double headers are slated for next Monday and Tuesday. Only 24 men faced the young Woodland chucker Tuesday. In the first fourth innings it was one-twothree. In the fifth Al Kinney reached first when hit by a pitched Floats of Styrofoam — virtually unsinkable. Use V8.00 up motors 1 thru 10 h.p. Minimum upkeep, See The New Aerocraft Featuring Aluminum Boats The New "Mainliner" Model At $225.00 Buy Them on Our Time Payment Plan Enjoy Full boating pleasure at lowest cost. SEE US TODAY. 7 YEAR TO PAY! Buy Johnson Motors On Our Time Payment 1 Year To Pay! Plan Authorized Johnson Motor Repair Station Genuine Johnson Parts Repair Service On All Makes Of Motors $390.00 $187.50 PUUB sUir. Everything From A Tune-up To A Major Overhaul h» conditions Oosting, fishing irteet. Luke vi. liupply. July IS—Maul TUe v». Platan Blag. Orchard va. B. W. BlUl. q Johnson Wx OUTBOARD MOTORS Yewcic in the lineup. While in high tests at Michigan State college. school, Dan played football and BANNER basketball for the Orioles and cocaptalned the grid and cage squads BRING YOUR MOTOR IN NOW first-to build a million Too B*ad. torlan of his graduating class and has better than a straight "B” aver- $145.00 THIRD ROUND K I Supply va. Bliss groomed for a full year as a catcher , for - tho Michigan State baseball 01 an drilling it ta with seed. team, was changed to become MSC's I .. ” . top left fielder. Brown, who spent1 one year at Yale before transferring years, yields of cam planted beto the Spartan campus, was origi­ nally a catcher. He was switched to cantly higher than the crops planted GOOOYEAR’BROS' 3 different models of golvonneoled steel. Safety ut." " • • • I inches below onions, sugar beets, Dan Brown, one of THE Brown‘ boys from Charlotte, after being JJW" * A.?lk Another Shipment BOATS $275.00 at the * Maurice Dostie, “JSlolKin, U» Lake Shore. ‘ n-w. birthdays. Under the new rule, alh-1 of Battle Creek, called on his mother. letes will be eligible for sports competition for the rest of the school °n Bunday. *l”h u“lr 1Kh “'“•’j rueuw or l-, m m Store Just Arrived out on Keeler’s fielder's choice. In the meantime tlie K-B stickers reached Gordie Norris for three hits and one run, scored by Earl Classic, in the first, a home run by Ted Burkle in the third and the third run came on Dave Irwin's circuit clout in the fourth. Stan Pierce, catcher, tripled in tlie same canto but died on base. Harold Keena caught for Larke. dinner at the church. ★ Mrs. Kath­ erine Johncock and son, Paul, and In lhe opener Tuesday. Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter, of Industries was smothered by Piston Prairieville, were Sunday dinner Ring, 11-0, in an abbreviated con-. test. Keeler got .two doubles, Dick Al­ lerding one, L. Reardon one, Vern AUerdlng and J. Rose one double. Clayton McKeown attended a fu­ John Dull clouted u home run. State championships Saturday . . . neral In Grand Rapids on Monday Play opened Monday night with end the leading light in Brethren! and called on Mrs. Mudge and Metal TUe defeating Larke Buick. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dutmer. 15-8. Dick Bryans pitched for the The Barryville school closes with victors with Jim Myers catching. a picnic on Thursday. * Mr. and Norris hurled for Larke with 'Keena Mrs. Ed Lechleltner and Mr. and Inaugural softball games Monday Mrs. Biddle were Saturday callers working behind the plate. Monday evening capped the and Tuesday on Johnson field gave at the Burr Fossett home. * The promise of a good rice for the City Barryville MYS had special services double header with a 14-3 victory over E. W. BIB*. Herb Hesteriy championship . . / why not tum out Sunday night al the church. Rev. chucked for the K-B nine with Don. for the games???? , William Martz was the speaker. * Hammond catching, with Guy Barbara and Betty DuU. of Morgan, A great horned owl and two fox were weekend guests at the Milo pitching for Bliss and Novak catch­ ing. pups provided a too-like atmosphere HiU home. ★ Six couples were enter­ K-B scored three runs in the first, for group camp users at nearby tained al the HUI home Saturday. five in the second'and added six Yankee Springs state park recently, Mrs. John W. DuU and Raymond more for good measure. Bliss got the conservation department reports. and William Stanton and daughters, One of the park's workers caught,’of Vermontville, were Wednesday their tallies In the second frame. the owl making off with a duck, FIRST ROUND ’ callers of the Hills. ♦ Ruthanne and and brought it for the youngsters to Philip Hersel were Sunday caUera at see. Shortly after, a state trapper­ instructor turned up with the two Day spent several days at the Ver­ fox pupa, which he had taken from a ® Wheeler home in Nashville. f den found nearby. Webb, of Battle Creek, was a Sunday caller at the Elmer GUlett The Michigan High School Ath­ letic association's executive council home. Stephen Baxter and Gordon, Ter­ Monday amended the IS year old were regulation. but not enough for Has- ry. Jack, and Nancy Gardner «« SECOND ROUND tings' Al Shaver to get Into any more' Mr? l££rt high school contests. The council re-. T*” .® vised anile limiting high •chooll^?^ Mm K^P^f vwjbam. athletes whose l»th birthday falls d athlete-', wnase ram oinnaay tans ------- • ~ . > • nan ano lamiiv were in Holland Complete Sports itBiGirr FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE A LARGE STOCK OF DEPENDABLE MARINE SUPPLIES Everything For The Fisherman We Corry the Largest Stock of Fishing Tackle to be Found in Southwestern Michigan HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! BUIChn dolly omHur. Fwd IggLec Pelfoft, once ’ ’ *2224°°^ only That's tho price of thia great new '53 letch SmciaC HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan et the R.R, Tracks LARKE BUICK CO US S.4«H«m> Si COMPLETE CASHING OUTFITS COMPLETE SPINNING OUTFITS Rod, Reel, Line & Bait Rod, Reel, Line & Bait As Low As $15.00 As Low As $8.50 New U.S. Rubber Waders — $9.95 Picnic Supplies Marine Hardware Picnic Baskets - Outdoor Cooking Utensils - Coleman Camp Stoves - Camp Chairs - Thermos Jugs - Ice Chests Boat Seats - Cushions - Life Jackets Beach Equipment and Waterfront Novelties SCHWIN BICYCLES TRICYCLES PEDAL WAGONS LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 123 E. STATE ST PHONE 2883 �PAGE FOUR Caught Red Handed Pennock Hospital south bOWNE Nurse Goes Abroad —- Hastings Man Charged With Stabbing'Friend atreet, waived examination when arraigned by Proaecutor J. Frank­ lin HunUey Monday before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of felonious assault and is In the county Jail after tailing to post a I1JXK) bond. Leonard is charged with stabbing Nikita Baschinski. 61. of 316 N Broadway, twice in the lower ab­ domen and once below the heart in a scuffle early Sunday morning in front of Leonards house Baschinski. employed by Orchard Industries, was taken to Pennock hospital by Officers Edward Finnic and Robert Pratt where he wa treated and released al 1 IS pm Sunday. ctin A*D OUTTK& MUOLUTIOMS COATS CROVI_________ Mrs. Alice Trepp. RJL. of Middle- m tjje Qf her mother, who has vrile. is taking a month's vacation jmj a stroke, for a few days at the from her nursing duties at Pm-. (!omc of Ira Blough, of East Bowne. nock hospital for a long - planned: * \(r. alKj jjrs. John Thnylcr and trip to Austria and other European [ Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, of Frec| port, port, visited visited Sunday Sunday evening evening with with countries. I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler. * Mr. , and" Mrs Eugene Schantz. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Barton, of Grand Rapi id*; Mra Christine Kunde, of Free­ port; Clare Dipp, of South Freeport ! and Mrs. Vivian Hoffman, local. X’t; and of Florida and other places. We hope the Gleaners class Indies arid their husbands and family will be iure to be there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and ■ They expect to visit Vienna toKether—other points she will make Mrs. Martin Kunde and Donna Thursday evening. They all had'atalone. Her return trip will be by tended the. Freeport graduating > boat. i Thursday tiight. a Mr. and Mrs 1 Mrs. Trepp. who returned to Mid- Don Voss and son. of Grand Rapids, M dlertlle to reside the year foli<»»- acre luncheon guests of Mr. and H ing tiie death of her husband. Dr Mrs George Faunce Sunday. * M I Sam Trepp. of Dedham. Maas. lias Robert King and sister. Delora. al- H four teen-age children Kathj- is a tended jiic Alumni banquet at Has- ‘M I student at Michigan State Normal Ungs Saturday night. - ------------- snd Mary. Elizabeth .... Mrs. Watt Thomas and Mrs. ___ _______ and Robert, indents in Thomapple- Thlrza Thompson attended a bridal | H Kcikwc 5?h«J Their grandparent*., •iiowi r on Mrs. Harold Vreeland । M Friday n:-:tit * Mr. and Mrs. Watt ThotiM-s were in Grand Rapids ■ TlKvday. * Mrs. Polly Eash and! ‘ J Mrs Clare Eash and Mrs. FloycH Bcrky. of Hastings, accompanied the j-Garden club to Buttle Creek Wed- H ncsd.iy * Mrs Jennie Pardee and fT Mrs. Lucile Waite were in Caledonia Leonard had become angry when Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff- Baschinskl shined a tlasiilight m 1 | man entertained with a dinner ' • hi* face After lhe scuffle-the two O . f I Sunday Their guests were Mr. and men had been friends— Basehinski Il<HS Oil I arlllS Mrs A E. Wingeter and Freeman ran co*n ---r . followed but stumbled over chain 1 on->‘ sarc *a-v °r elimm.i.i.: Hoffman and family, ot East Bownc ta a nearby vard. i raW °*. Dem |S through a proi.­ and Mr Jennie Pardee * Mr. and ir Mrs. H A. Johnson, of Bownc Cen- * When Finnic and Pratt went lo gram of sanitation, .-ays Arthur ter. were supper guest? of their slsThe time for wildlife to produce its youngsters is fast approach­ Leonard’* tawne after taking the 8ttri»y agriculture agent ing. a Ume when conservation officers are faced with a hatful of wounded man to the hospital. they He sa,» poisoning i» not the *ier. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Thursday. headaches caused by such "cute" youngsters as this baby raccoon, Mrs J. hnson spent the evening and live-trapped last year at Rose Lake wildlife station. Fawns, bear DU nomc. rxxxvaro auenumro u.,e- ™ su «. .... ... Henry a «<■ ‘xUcd lhe cubs and baby raccoons all make fine enough pets, but it's strictly ledge ot the event. Don W Hayne. Michigan State CUrtgsvtite * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd against the law to keep them Conservation officers, charged with The kmfe. with an meh and a . college sooiogtet. sayk poisoning h.is. of were keeping wild animals In lhe wild, arc yearly faced with the tough . "poMontag. Mr- and Mrs Wm. Mishler bsu U* ™ l-ui-a Suwd*ytattraw. --------------- he - ex- ' job of preventing people from picking up woodland youngsters plains, reduces the rat numbers but i rhursday. They .were on the way and arc asking help in the problem This young coon was given makes it easier for the remaining lo vls11 thclr f^U’cr, Lewis an car lag and immediately released for later study at the game rate to survive And rats ate pro- j Miller nnd sister and husband. ataUon. liflc — mure so when there arc ■ Mrs Emma Roush and Mrs. THlle fewer rat* t | Hovenelr, of Hastings, visited last 1 words and Dr. Ftnnle and Dr. PhclpWith a pre-gram /T-.^anitaUon., Sunday at Mr and Mrs Wm. Miah-erviet and the however. the zoologist says.’ the lers. * Earl Aubil. of Middleville, - --entire staff of the Pennock Hospital farms ability to-support rats was a caller at ................ Paul Hoffmans ~ Tues" and the Ixionard Funeral home, the ----- -------[ day. a Mr. and Mrs. John Watts CARD OF THANKS pallbearers and ail others who Sanitation includes cleaning up were callers on Jennie Pardee SunMany, thinks to all who remem­ helped in any way during the illness the Indication of what’s wror-g with refuse retuse as well as rat-proofing rat - proof ini. i day. * Mrs. Ruth Bleam and Mrs. bered me with cards, gifts. flower.-, and passing of our dear mother and your tractor engine, says Robert O. ( stceby says grain btn* can be rat- | Floyd Stahl attended the WMC and baked goods during my shut in grandmother, Mrs. Sarali 8. Monica. White, extension farm machinery , p:oof<d by putting sheet metal or । meeting at the Freeman Hoffmans days. My special thanks to lhe menir specialist at Michigan State college, heavy hardware cloth around them : Thursday night. ♦ Mrs. William bers of Presbvterian Church Guild Mr and Mrs. George Juppstrom If lhe tractor's exhansi pipe । an(j screening ventilators I Graham, of Belding, visited Tucs- No. 3. O.E3 No. 7 Hospital Guii.l Mr. and Mrs Dale Bksselt fnmes black smoke, for example. > New bins should be planned m> , dav at the Alden Porritt home. * No. IB and lo the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Clark IM------ >.1--------- - --------I, i ------------------------- ! Mn Lydta Iv cn)1(.r for the use c* the wheel chair, ant! Glen Monica The air-fuel mixture may —. be — too - ,; ...... means, ... he aaya, -.... Unit .. j tccenlly nt Mrs. Estclla Rosier's. * to all my friends wh > helped me to. Frank Monica rich. Or. says White, the black i: farmer must, must plan ahead if it he Mis. Paul Hollman took her mother. na«s so many l.wlv hour. Your Grandchildren smoke may mean on Improper going to store grain properly, Mrs. John Anderson of Allo, to float level or---a plugged air cleaner 1 Zoologi■■ —1 ■t Hayne says -- tha ‘ -’. War-1 Caledonia Wednesday afternoon lo Mrs. Albert Klnric, Jr. ------------------------------------------When your tractor fumes bluuh tarin is Hie recommended jiolr.on - mv the doctor. * The Logan school 1 wish to tnnnk all mv relative*, smoke, the engine t< burning oil.; for use • n the lann. P. should : pupils celebrated their last day of friends, the teacher s club and tcachOil in the combustion, chamber mixed wi!h corn meal rolled oi 1 xhuol with a picnic dinner, en for the beautiful canto flowtfiw means that valves or piston rings ground <xUa. <n powdered ui :.tr ar. i ■ ________ •_______ _ are worn or stuck ................ n.-.-dta. . . . r. , .. .. . , Co. (or tiie lovely iar<l« and Howers. and plants sent me during my stay results. ut the hospital, also Dr. Birk and White tuggesta having a mechanic c Mrs. Gerald Endrr . of find out the trouble and repair it Mrs. V. D. Widt:uccninpatilrd 1>v 1 L1'‘,M.’. *‘'rV. H'!ndjiv KUW,U °* during my illness. 1 abo wish to nurses who gave me ■ uch wonderful care. All these things arc greatly before the Job becomea more costly. > Mrs. Carl .Onndi-n. ol Traverse‘”nl Mr rTank Tliompson. thank Dr. Phelps and the nurses and ------------ W------------(City, acre weekend guests of Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Townsend and .Ude* of Pennock hospital for theh appreciated. Lettie M. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gallagher. I. W. Dihr ij* Toledo. Ohio. They Mr. and Mr;- Geo. Brown spent the '-fmstant care during my Hay there. _ __ T < of. LaiL-dnc. wers Sunday guest* of l also attended the memorial service* < Weekend firittaq at tho-Au Sable ' Mrs. Margaret Cbnnlngham' memoRIAM ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. at Bltesrield. river. CARD OF THANKS j ,n I<>v»ng memory of our orin. Cecil j _. . ()ne yC|lr M;lv 1 wish to thank my friends nnd relatives for the cards, gifts and 26. 1953. flowera sent to me while tn Pennock | They say time heal* ull burrow And helps us l-i forget; hn-pital Also Drs. Wedel. Hoffs nnd | Pryor and the nurses for lhe won- i But time has only proven. derful tare I received while there. | Sadly Missed by Mrs. Wm. A. Moire I Baachltuki ’» home Sanitation Will , Help Eliminate Sick Tractor Gives Clues To Troubles ru" The Vacation Bible School begins Monday, June L and continues far two weeks with forenoon reaaloria. •All Children invited. * The Church Family Night win be held on Friday evening. May 29. potluck cupper at 7 o'clock. Max Coals will show pie- .a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chore and chil­ dren. of Hastings, visited the form­ er's mothef.'-Mfs. Allee Chase, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and family came to visit lhe Wood­ mans on Saturday. On Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman went to Kalamazoo to abend ser­ vices at Central Christian church. They had dinner with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and J. O. Craw­ ford, Jr., and family; also. Mr. and Mrs. George Flegal and daughters. Jane and Donna; another daughter. Mary Lee Griffin and husband. Harry, and two children were after­ noon callers. Tlie I.AS will meet for an after­ noon meeting al lhe church on Thursday, June 4. * Lari Sunday the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson. the latter now deceased, was present with his wife nt Coats Grove church. Thev were Mr. .ind Mn.. Theron Thompson and had been missionaries to m Indian mis­ sion In Arizona. Mr. Thompson preached at the Sunday morning INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES Julian W. Smith, a graduate of Hastings High with the Cl*** of 1919. has been appointed a**oclat* professor of education and will head a new program of outdoor cducaUon al Michigan Stale col­ lege. Now an asxlUanl superintenddent of public instruction. Smith Under the direction of Smith, the MSC program is to develop teacher cducaUon. leadership training and research in community school camp­ ing and the many phases of. educulloh In the outdoors. ' Services will include consultant J services In outdoor and camping education to schools and communi­ ties. research programs In outdoor education, related community school activities, graduate programs and publications dealing with the educa­ tional use of the outdoors. service, some 14 years since he was baptized here by hte grandfather. Mr./ and Mr:. Paul Woodman and Rirls took a trip Sunday to sec the Holland tulips and other places ot Interest. Mrs. L. R Meara. of Hammond. Ind.. spcniAhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman Mrs. C. 'i C. Shields returned to Hammond with her to qicnd a few weeks. OPEN FOR THE SEASON—SAT. . . . MAY 30 ^lyT HOME cooked meals Chicken, Steak and Short Orders ENGLAND'S RESORT CARO OF* TTHANKS ,or tht'lr wqnderful SAVE UPTOM5299 Hastings High Graduate Directs New MSC Program Gan Lake—on South Point Between Lakes Phone Martin 3276 For Reservations Closed Mondays .-you’ll say when you see cur gi Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. oup tteu-ATiQN »iof\ vniH fVH»r bno 0* Hastings cm* and raycx wi srn* MORNING, NOON ANO HIGHT • ; £ IS THE HOMEMAKER'S CARD OF THANKS lives for the lovely flowers sent tn In loving memory of ->ur dear me while J wa.- tn Pennock hov- mother. Hilda Finstrom, who |iasscd pita! I also want to express my I away 8 years ago. June S. HMu. and appreciation to japirvFinnie. Gwinn. <>ur dear father. Carl Finstrom, who and Phelps, the nurs/s and nursev I paswr* “ tide* f«r their Mtrvpes and kindne ■■ j BM8. to me. God Bless all of you. Mrs. Carrie Moos ------------ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Surine, Mr. and CARD OF’ THANKS------------------------ . Mrs. Glenn Coleman. Mrs Li|>|M W<- with to thank our relative, and son. of Battle Crook, visited in mends and neighbors for their kind ■ the home* of several ol their friends nes*. Rev sh;ui>c for his comforting I in Ionia Sunday. BIGGEST HELPER Modern living requires PLENTYOF HOT WATER! Its the family's firft defense against germs end disease. And it makes cleaning so much easier. Modern homemakers knout that easier, better living, demands a dependable supply of Hot Water three l^hl-dut, ifale we-i.ls. h ion 8.600 lb. OVW, ond 8’> iool bod.es. Sil pnnrl In.lde bod, lengih 90 inches. All steel bod,. r .Here’s how you can, take part in. Packard Invitation. Month Nine pichvp med1.600 ibe GVW 9-fool bodies Eo Dio«ond .ol.ein MAX’ 9* TO JUNE 9<* Visit your Parkarct dealer now — during Packard Invitation Month: / X See the new Packard* and Packard CLIPPERS. X 'Jell ut, in 25 words or less, how Packard or (.’lipper advertising should describe the feature you like liest. t Write your suggestion on the offu ial par­ Urination form which your Packaid dealer will provide. Mail your official participation form before midnight. June 9th. Now you can save rcnl money on new light, medium, and light-heavy duty International trucks. Compare the qual­ ity. Compare Ute performance. Com­ pare the price. See them. Drive them. Como in today. Your old truck may equal the down payment Convenient terms, of course. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 25 BIG AWARDS Z2 7iza/ fOokiAdt /2 -nav OcAom/ GRAND AWARD NEW LOW PRICES! r^ISSLSAVE UP TO $152.00 See YOUR.. GAS WATER HEATER Act NOW and special DEALER SAVE! OFFER ,0e LIMITED TIME OMY 10 MlOWANtt &t the FACTS AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST TO BUY Jsa TO INSTALL TO OPERATE SERVES REST AHO COSES IBS | INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS > Standard of the Higheray MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 5. JEFFERSON ST.. HASTINGS YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEXlElt UAday �THE HASTINGS HANNIR. THURSDAY. MAT **. IMS PERSONALS W.R.C. Entertains The D. C. Bronsons Celebrate Their 60th Anniversary 9AVFVWHOffcj An item in the Whittier, .Calif., Star-Reporter under date of Buntercat to a wide circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Devltt C. Bronson, who resided in Hastings all their lives, until moving west about a year ago, locating in Rivera, Calif, to be near their son. Hubert D. Bronson,/and his wife. A fine picture of Mr. and Mra. Bronson accompanied the article published in llu* Whittier paper as ' Rivera has no daily paper, while the Star - Reporter features the social news from that area. The article reads as follows: •Friends and relatives gathered last Sunday (April Mi at the home of MF- and Mrs. D. C. Brunson's son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bronson, of 7140 Pasaons Blvd., to honor the senior Bron­ sons on their sixtieth wedding annl- "D. C. Bronson. 82. is a retired sales representative of lhe Mish­ awaka Rubber and Woolen Manu­ facturing Co., a subsidiary of the U. 8. Rubber Co. in Michigan. -He and Mrs. Droruion were mar­ ried April 26. 1893, in Hastings. Mich., which is also their birth­ place. 'Now living at 7109 Eglisa Ave.. Rivera, the Bronsons moved lo Southern California a year ago to be near their only child and his wife. • Feting the honorees with gifU nnd good wishes were Mrs. D. C. Bronson's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schumann, of Coyina; Mrs. Bronson’s nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schu­ mann. of Inglewood: Mr, and Mrs. K. O. Kunze, a sister of Mr*. Bron­ son, of Dearborn. Mich : Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kunze, of San Diego, and Mr. nnd Mra Elmo Janette.’* Parents of Mr*. Bronson were Mr. and Mra .Peter Schumann, early residents of this city, residing on S, Jefferson for many year*. Mr. here In an.early day. Sincere congratulations and bes. wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bronson by their hundreds of Hastings friends, who admire them for their wonderful characters and t h el r thoughtful kindnesses to others. That they may enjoy many more happy anniversaries together is the wish of each and every one. Local friends, too. will be inter­ ested to know that Hubert has a fine position in .Rivera and is suc­ cessful at his work as an electrical engineer, and superintends a large group of worker*. His friends are pleased with his progress In his, chosen profession and wish him further success. Mr and Mrs. Clias. Warner nnd Victor. Mra. Pearl Barnum and two granddaughter* attended a birth­ day party for Mrs Daisy Moore at liie home of Orlo Thomas in Cale­ donia Saturday evening. Mrs Bar­ num returned home with the War­ ners to spend Sunday. ' BANNER WANT ADVA. PAY D./C ne rr mow ma tk » ______ nnc e uoi* w< of nt fIM tiWi M1M IflWA rtJWWJI Ml VMOi DO WU W*0W: MiOoaU NUW4U0F THf MTkXS O4u»f M>»r*X5. CW'.W FlXtCGi CWWHJWWl DBTacT.worTrt lUWWKTMCTm «uwm, , OKMINOHMMO OS50KUL AUStn«U&Ci«. WWOf tDMMl Fl«3»C4l WUM.IW54 AMU IWJIMTI 1^, BTY a CW! *0 HCM SKOMIWTDN Cf AGBCUlTWf. Miss Laura McGinnis was a guest Miu Helen Laberteaux at the home of Helen's parents. Mn. Manta Bly, of 8t. Joseph, spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mra. John Crue. Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstroraj of Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Weaver, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley. Philip, Foster left yesterday for Lu* Angeles where he will report for Navy duty after spending 10 days with hts parents. Mr. and Mra. N HMktUiJVMCN sua* om nuiwiuWJ tM HD IN CROPKMS IM MJBM M-.-S w«auc4**t P»:N CA>f MID® M0OCM A*i KNOBLftSTEM.WHO/ unx mu i*o as a wnti rr hut otwr sura. K now its. Va-iyn is stationed at Scott* Airbase In Bellville. Ill. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs Fred Hauser were Mrs. Marguerite Brown, of Detroit, and Mrs. Roberl Brown, formerly of Munich, Ger­ many. now of California. Bunday dinner guesu of .Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Straight, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mr*. Artie Kioppcnsteln, of Woodland. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens were Mr nnd Mr* J. H. Curtiss and Mr*. Lina Clem­ ens. of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, of Lacey. Mrs V. D. Wldrig returned from Wichita. Kansas, Thursday where she visited her son, Donald, and Southwest Woodland MIDDLEVILLE family, for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Orlando Slack, of Floyd Mahler fell from the scat­ Battle Creek, were Sunday callers folding on hi* work Monday morn-1 Has Nice Birthday ing. May 18. He has been in the | Mrs. Jennie Bovec, a long-time of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terpening. . resident of this community, passed a Lansing hospital. He received a broken back and has a cast on. He very pleasant birthday May 22 with re.un.eu - ~-'l returned home Sunday. * Mr*.] Nonns Slllon was a Sunday dinner | Mend. Mba FT*r Hendersholl, guest of Mr. and Mra. oe(ald SUton bringing Winging in In a substantial part oart of or &a and son. In lhe afternopn • they blgthd*y supper. Mr*. Bovee 1* 89 years old but act* many years called on Mr. and Mra - Howard . younger. She keeps her own home, Baker and family. 1 maintains an interest in the various Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wjng called (organizations of which she is a Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh­ member and attends church and man. * Last weekend guests ot Mr. various gatherings Wc all wish her and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen were Mr. continued strength and more happy and Mra. RobertJJIery and family, years ahead. of North Manchester. Ind. * Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Mrs. Gerald Sit­ Birthday Supper ton called on Mra. Charles Farlec: Harry Baiteh passed another Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher 1 birthday May 23 and in ills honor attended the tulip festival lastI his wife invited tn a few friends weekend. * Cpl. and Mrs Nelson to a birthday supper Friday evening. Brady and son. of Fayetteville. N. C., Guests were the Vernon Hoopers visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. the Ernest Combellacks and the Russel! Beelers. Gerald Bifton. Last Thursday Mra. Thomas Mbs Betty DeRyke in Town Bloodgood, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Betty DeRykc. who resigned Mr. and Mrs. Burr Ootton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. her position in T-K school last year and Mrs. Ed Allen were Wednes­ to accept a position in the Indian Mission at Winnebago. Neb. has day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Keith been spending a few days In town F*rlec with Miss Gertrude Mellen. Mr*. Wqckcu< Dorothy Bonneville and other friends. Miss DcRyke Is a house Mr*. Mildred Jordan called on her mother in a girls' shelter home un­ father, Gilbert 'Todd. Sunday. * der auspices of th? Reformed Church Mrs. Car! Jordan and Mrs Decker of America. Her people reside in took the children ot the Kinder­ in Kalamazoo garten to Nashville to ride on the train to Hastings and had their Due for Furlough picnic al Tyden park. Nuvyman Robert Kenyon, who' l» stationed aboard the USS BenningMrs. Harry Osborn went to Albion i ton, an alrcratt carrier which re­ Monday to spend a few days. cently had a bad explosion, is du.home June 3 for a lu-day leave with his wife. Donna, and parent^ anti brother, the Arthur Kenyon* and Bill. for Beauty and Economy O HASTINGS Death of Brother Louis Balsch and Mr. nnd Harry Balsch jvere in Grand Rapid Wednesday afternoon to attend fu­ neral services for a brother. Fred Butterworth hospital Monday folUiwing a king sickness. Burial wrin their old home town. Howard City. He I* survived by his zon. For­ rest. with whom he lived and an­ other son, Paul, ot Huntersville N C.; six grandchildren: also two other brothers. Walter V. of Albion and Russell, of Battle Creek. Final WHCS Meetinc The gathering of the ladies of Dir W8CS Thursday evening. May 31 while not as well attended a* pre­ vious meetings, .diowed a great many worthwhile things accomplished through the p.u>t year and progrev in all lines. Mr*. Kay Sqttfer. who has .served faithfully as organization ALL-WEATHER, WINDOW ALL-ALUMINUM AWNINGS, DOORHOODS CANOPIES, PORCH IW dAflUUj MS YEAR 'HOUND PMTECTION Mr. and Mrs. Onio Knowles and Mrs Eliza Knowiea were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Gladys Crock­ ford in Woodland. A3C Verlyn Knowiea spent last Saturday night and Sunday with COVERINGS Built of strong .040 aircraft aluminum, with lustrous bonded to metal before it b formed. A wide range of attractive colon and smart color combinations. Interlocking segments fit any specified window or door opening. KEN KEEFER . DEALER Phone 45871 a pretty coHage as a '.mall token nl appreciation from Uie member* Besides the various amount* ex­ pended on missions, local church and other projects, there was a sur­ plus for purchase of new dishes and a committee for 'amp wax appointed New officers arc President. Alice Bender: vice president. Mary Payne; recording secretary. Edna Bender; treasurer. Ruth Keister; spiritual life. Mrs. Brokaw; promotion secre­ tary. Helep Hooper: mission*. Blanche Combellack: student work Minnie Petersen: children's work. Louretta Tungate; supplies. Jennie Rugg; status of women, Kay Squier. periodical*. Lois Bennett; ChritUan social relations, Lucile Finkbeltier, youth. Hester Kermeen. ' Nice refreshment* served by the Masters-Jones circle were enjoyed and a nica end to a pleasant evening Extra Busy Week Il seems every week is bu-’y for most people but for many families this is an extra special heavy one —with commencement, school finals, picnics, alumni banquet and Me­ morial Day on Saturday. The alum­ ni banquet is scheduled for 6:30 FrlI day evening in the school cafeteria Tha plan* for Memorisl Day in charge of the Thornapple VFW Pest are for lhe parade headed by the high school band, with the Vet­ erans, Scouts and other organiza­ tion* to leave the school at 10:30 with a brief pause al the bridge for tribute to Nava! dead. They will proceed to the cemetery and Ute American Legion lot for ceremonies which include S talk by Rev. M. L. Brokaw.- We all’ hope It will be a O.E.S. Meeting Tuesday Evening Department Officers Al Luncheon Thur. Younger Set to Honor Graduates At Dance at Club A spacial meeting has been called for Hastings Chapter No. t 0X8. for Tuesday. June 2 at 7:45 pm. There will be Initiation with the Hastings officers conferring the de­ Places were laid for 40 at the grees of the Order on Mr. and Mra. Members ot Hastings younger set will dance to the music of Phil, WRC meeting on Thursday. May 31. John Cameron and Ray Shroyer when the Fitzgerald Corps enter­ Refreshments following ceremony. Sherman and his orchestra Wed- | tained several department officers nesdky evening. June 3. at the Has- , for the afternoon, lunch being ting* Country ciub. served at tables each seating four The dance will honor member? Mra. Thehna Barr, department of the Hasting* High school Class senior aid. was honor guest and of 1953 and will be for all high other officer* in attendance were school students and recent gradu­ May Fit*, department president, and ate*. a Laura Cullers, department secre­ The dance, sponsored by the tary, from Grand Rapids; Grace Youth Council. YMCA and Tri Hl-Y Berk, department senior vice presi­ Girl* club, will be from 9:45 to 12 dent. and five guests from Blissfield; In preparation for the Poppy Day midnight In the cjyb especially Edith Hall, department chaplain, sale, the American Legion Auxiliary ,decorated for the event. and Irene Harvey, VA.VB. chair­ had a cooperative supper at the The club was made available for man. and three guests from Battle Legion hall on Thursday evening, Creek; Hazel Ely, department held with some of the worker* as guests the uflulr by lhe Country club. PHONE 2585 officer, and one guest, from Union . Popples and money receptacles Mr and Mrs. John Rulnneld and City; Cora Heckman, chairman, ex­ were distributed and instructions ecutive board. Anna Groesbeck. Past given by Ute Poppy Day chairman. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hossack. Janet department president, and three Mrs Esther Fett Several of the and Billy, of Kalamazoo. were Sun­ guests, from Marshal). Effie Rose, legionnaire* assisted lhe Unit day dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs 429 S. Michigan J. M Langston, tlie occasion being local president, presided and intro­ members with Die Poppy sales. the birthdays of Mr. Langston and duced the guest*. Mra. Felt reports that 4.500 pop­ As a remembrance and in recog­ ples were ordered and the sale sur­ his grandson. Billy Hossack nition of her excellent work. Mrs. passed all other years, the total be­ Barr was presented with a white Ing over *709. purse from the Corp.. After expenses art paid, the net Games were played later and a amount will be divided between the pleasant afternoon enjoyed. Grace legion and Auxiliary. As advertised, W. E. Sooy, Owner — Geo. Lichtcnwaltcr, Mgr. Berk attended to the prizes. the V.F.W. and their Auxiliary held 12 Bulls, 35 Cows, 7 Bred Heifers. 22 Open Heifers On June 3. 4 and 5. lhe W.HC their Poppy tale at lhe same time, T.B. and Bangs Accredited . . A.R. Prodtfwtion Records department of Michigan meets at selling of their flowers for which the Sheraton - Cadillac in Detroit | they received more than *400. Monday, June 15, 12:45 P.M. for the annual gathering. The two organizations greatly ap­ preciate the helpful assistance of Lunch 11 A.M. served by ladies of Milo Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane the Camp Fire Girls, the Boy Scouts leave Friday bv plane for Houghton and others who helped in any ca­ where they will attend the gradua­ pacity. Money received from the* tion exercises of their son. Robert, Poppy sales is used for veterans’ re­ 2 mile* south and 1 mile welt of Delton, Michigan from Michigan College of Mining habilitation work and in assisting the disabled veterans’ families. and Technology. Poppy Day Sales Gratifying lo Patriotic Groups farm eqpipmetf repair Sarrica B. L PECK Registered Guernsey Dispersal HICKORY SHORES FARM �espis* M»T M, Hu T»t WANT ADS THE SHIRWOOD ACM INSURANCE ROtOtT W. SHtRWOOO, Mgr. Skaldo. PHONE 2810 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Harting* 4-7122 e Butineti Opportunities FOR SALE-10 head of Holstein and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT for rwl Guernsey cattle, average weight 815 8. Jefferson St. Adults only, tf • Wood 350 Iba. Merle Tobias, phone 48130.1 • M»l. forlala WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ City. Country, ing .timber. Write or call L. L. FOR SALE—Jersey heifers (3>. due Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, July 0 and Aug. 5. Also two older Mich., phone 319. • tf cows, both bred. Bruce Winder. FOR REAL ESTATE see Lowell FUher, phone 3513 Woodland. Middleville phone 3912. 5/M WANTED — Standing timber and Mich. Representing McCartney logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak, PopFOR SALE—Young Hamp boar; 2 Agency. fl,4 Polled Hereford bull*. H. L. AlR. fl. Box 910. Battle Creek. lerdlng. mile north Carlton Center. LAKE LOTS — And new 5 room modern cottage for sale. Long • 5/M URGENTLY NEEDED-50,000 feet Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale. of good elm. Write at once to: Mich. Phone Delton 93 F31. Lewis Acker. 5/2* Mich. R. fl. Box 910. FOUND — Man's watch at Thorn­ apple Lake. Owner may have by cation near schools In Third ward. matter —from barnyard manure of identifying and paying for this ad. Priced for quick sale. Call 2889. Phone 705F4 5/M ____ tf MILK ROUTE SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average tllo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich, 126 South Michigan Am. or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Hotting* - Bedford on M-37, Complete Insurance Service . . top run, hauling to Pet. For DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Use full particular* call Delton Parson* Special "Sewer Root Bowdo Killer.” 11 lb. can 84.95. (A can Office 2908 Ree. 47019 Realty, Delton phone 80 or today may save you 875 later). 89F13. Gardner* Drug, Hasting^, tf 8UEHLE* DR. CHIROPRACTOR 117 LC«nt«r Mom 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS Phone 2113 Hasting* AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED HMUo. Mkk. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Mom 2687 Woodlood Control AuctloM.rlng LLOYD J. EATON Vtnnoohrlllo All forms ol Insurance and Bonds FOR SALE—Black dirt, sand and FOOD DISTRIBUTING BUSINESS gravel. We have a truck to deliver lor sale No canvassing or selling, with. Pete Crans, phone Mlddieexceptional opportunity for right •ville 3547. 6/4 person. Some cash required. We finance expansion. You may start FOR „SALE — Locust fence posts, on a part-time basis if you desire. priced right. S miles north of For interview write Box 340. c/0 Wood school. Phone 46813. Art The Hasting* Banner. i 'M Kidder. 6 28 Fklll* H. MiwkalL Is lb* Matter of the Rita l*y Brvkvllh, D*<***mI. HI* dharto* II. BMkwiik knoll iloa, for tkr and claraa tkr»a «*«a* **»>*««tl**ly »ro*l*** t* **I4 4>y of k**rl*< la tka Itailla** Baaatr. t*d tkat Ik* fi4*rl*ry «aut* a troy of HVt,*i"i» tkl* aatlc* la k* aaaa tack kaavn rroalpt ^’pknfp N. MltekrlL Jodi* at ProUt*. C«bb. n'lidvr a .XUU«n. Attararot order fob fubuoation Fungicide* can be sprinkled right Addroro: 13* Ckpllal A**aa*. NK •/»• Algonquin Edward A. Andrew*. Michigan State college plant pathologist. Just East of "Y” Camp Nonmagnetic minesweepers built entirely of wood are now important units in the United States Navy. They are an essential part of the defense against magnetic mines. Nights and Weekend* RESOLUTION FOB PAVING OF EAST CLINTON STREET Desirable Lakefront Cottage and Homesites Ivan F. French Boll GROCERIES - MEATS - Nice brick FOR SALE—Girls Mcycle. good con­ building with 5 room apt. with dition, 812.00. Phone 3533 . 5/28 tf bath. Will sell business, fixtures for *3.265 plus stock inventory and FOR SALE— Rabbits and duckling'. Bryan Crofoot. phone Hastings lease building. Have income, secur­ 48716. । 5/M FOR SALE — Well built, liveable ity. Owner Coppens Caledonia home In Central School district. Food Market. Caledorya, Mich. 5/28 FOR SALE —Lady's Bulova watch Cap insulation. New siding. Newly with extra crystal, will sacrifice. decorated downstair*. Large living Phone Middleville 2187. 5/38 ■ room with fireplace, dining room Cloverseed, Boobs, Hay * with built-in china cupboards. FOR SALE—Land contracts, more Straw, Paiture Library with built-in book cases, than average discount. Phone 3858 small bedroom or sewing room. Hastings. 5/28 IN 1952 Pioneer produced the high­ Knotty Cedar Breakfast room, est yield In the all-time history of • Notice modern kitchen, lavoratory and the official Michigan hybrid corn stool downstairs. Two large bed­ trials. Fur maximum profits from PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to rooms and one small bedroom with your 1953 com acreage—get your closets, storage drawers, walk-in 200>—available at small rental fee. Pioneer seed com now. at my Clothes storage and complete tiled Call Episcopal Parish House or home 1 mile north and 3'4 miles floor bath upstairs. Dry basement Rectory. tf west of Freeport High School. with work room and fruit storage ORDER ATPOINTING TIME Verne Wenger. 6/4 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sportcr room. Gas heat. Laundry tub. drain FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND Stocks. Scopes. Blueing, etc. We and shower. Indoor clothes lines. DETERMINING HEIRS stock accessories. See Douglas Owner moving out of town. Phone • Employment—Help Wanted Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop, 2982 for appointment to Inspect this home. tf 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton WOMEN — Make money at home, 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf spare time—. Sew ready-cut RAP­ FOR SALE—1', acre building lot A-ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ NOTICE—Por bulldozing and grad­ north of Hastings on M-43. »« mile wood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46. from city limits. Owen Thomas, ing phono Hastings 46220. Dorr Calif. 5/M phone 4126 after 6:30 pm. 5/38 Darby. Route 1. 10 20 by bate Oftl Krldod "KM. UH List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer SEE ME foe ywr No EacImUe AUTO INSURANCE end General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rot. Ph. 2558 Bm. Ph. 2751 EAVESTROUGHING Call On U* For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State Phone 2331 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Comoro 17FI3 tf FOR SALE—2‘, h p. garden tractor FOR SALE—Day old While Chinese Bolens Huski. with cultivator and goallngs and start geese. From 11.15 FOR SALE — 1947 Frasier 4 door sickle bar attachments, used very up. Simon Hughs. Phone Nash­ sedan, overdrive, 8X100 miles, like Utile; also, side delivery rake and ville 3173. 6/4 new. *1 000. Contact Ivan Smith, hay loader Sam Smith, Nashville phone Delton 35. Wl phone 4035. 6 28 DO YOU WANT HIGH PRODUC­ TION Leghorn and White Rock FOR SALE — New 3 wheel trailer • Household Good* chicks from world famous Ga&son with rack. Please call before 1:30 and Holtzapple strains direct from pm. Oelty's 5000 breeders? We have SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced tome open dates. Hatches every price, only 814 95 llmlited quantity, ton. A-l condition. August Lusty, Wed. and Sat. Started chicks on easy -terms Call right now for free hand. Getty's Poultry Farm and home showing or come In and *ee Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2226. 248 U tf Harley Aavldson motorcycle. Call 2185 Nashville. John Brown. Ptease FOR SALE—Quantity of used furni­ .ANTIBIOTICS make chicks grow. Dr. Hess Enriched Pan-a-mln con­ ture, reasonable prices. 1316 E. Stale St. 5/28 tains anUbiotics. vitamin B12. Wonted riboflavin and e*sentlal minerals. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR BALE Add Enriched Pan-a-mln to start­ —118 8. Broadway, Hastings, Mich. ing and growing mashes. Jacobs Piano and music cabinet, com­ Pre*cripUon Pharmacy. 5 M plete bedroom outfit, drt&ier. com­ sponsible person, good can guar­ mode. antique drop leaf table, anteed. 5 rooms or more. Needed Fer Rent davenport and chair. 9 x 14 Axby July 1. Call 44M1. ____W mlnster rug. throw rugs, knee hole desk, writing desk, rockers, electric FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt 3 console sewing machine, dining rooms and bath. 238 8. Jefferson. chairs, kitchen chairs, table, floor and pin up lamp*. Speed Queen washing machine, electric toaster FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also electric percolator, medicine cabi­ 2 room apt Mrs. Freeman Furrow, Wo«l**ko to b«r moral net, clocks, picture*, mirror*, cur­ mn a a, . tains. drape*, ladder and other miscellaneous items. Mr. and Mrs FOR RENT — Lower unfurnished Glenn Bera, fiol available Me­ 4 room apartment, private, adults. JOHN L. KOOUN NURSERY morial Day. 5/28 Can at 406 E Green aftflr 6:30 or 6148 S. Division Saturday. 5-28 FOR SALE—Hotpoinl electric stove Grand Rapid*, Michigan very good condition. 60fl W. Green FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 2 -Bl 6/M utilities furnished. Phone 2683. .Limndi FOR SALE—Holstein heifer*, due to FOR RENT —Housekeeping apart­ ment. suitable for two. continuous frethen around Au*. 1; also White ii UtlUU“ funU*h«i- •>! Rock pullet* starting to lay. Rob­ ert Endsley, phone 45112 Hasting*. 6/M BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY e'.h.k'w. C. TaUaiad**, *a wort- Mkklgaa; on^whKb^ n» of thia noitra. th* i>n « kiihty 1(3*0.DO) Doiu> rod aa roil or proarodh OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION a- H.ltlUf tided by Oflt Khale 1»V> Tnwaakip of Cirlte*. fvaaik* Rm Ila* 1000 ft; theaee N Irmnty. Rial* a: Prank A. Tall. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION POMONA OBAXOB i’rawat, Roa. Philip H Mitehall. Htete ’pblflp IL Mitehell, Jud** of Probat* S™ "IL H MItehall. Jad*t of Probate. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Tap weal______ $27 - $29.50 Seconds_ .$23 down Sheep------------ $4.50 - $6.25 Rock*_________ $10 - $14.25 Yoangboef $14.10-$19.50 Roof cow*_._ _$7.25 - 14.10 Hoaorubl* Philip H. Mltehtll. Bulk----------- $11 JO - $16^5 Top hogs-_$25.5O - $26.20 RmH*------------------ $20 - $23 Boar*_________ $16.40 - $17 Paul Johncock, Delton Top caH____________ $29.50 Wm. Hughe*, Cloverdale, C“K'rip H. MIWMU J«4<* *4 Frokata. AdMUrt Cortrlfkl Attara*y far Rx*«atoi . Hani**., MMklyro _____________ V4 of Mkblsaa. R. 1, top hog_____ $26.20 CARLTON CENTER GRANGE will sell anything. k Bl, HroUan. Mkklgro, M I aralail told adjudication DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free Jaa* A.D. tail *l 10:00 o'clrok t*r«ao«a, *1 tald Frokat* OHlt*. I* k«r*ky sroolal*! far iitalil aliawiag laid Mraaat rod k»»r( BRISTOL DEAD STOCK fA 8/4 -$23 - $27 Cullfr OBDBB APP*DTTDtG TXMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS AgD DETERMINING HBIB1 HASTINGS 2715 at 9 e.m. tH 9 p.m. (J If city engineers offlea. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY /stay 22, 1953 Feeder pig* $8.75 - $25.50 Mm* p pointed MYRTLE Phone GL 2-7213 -°r fOBEC-OBUBB OF MOBTGAGB ORDER APPOINTING TI»<B FOB HEARING CLAIMS AN1 DETERMINING HEIRS WANTED — Waitress, full or part LET K1WANI8 CLUB ptek up your PROPERTY — 829 N. Mich. Ave. time. Apply al Parker's Restaurant. xprlng housecleaning white ele­ 6/M lo settle estate. Subject to lease up phants now for their annual fall to May 18. 1954. Price reasonable. sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for Im­ WANTED — Woman for secretary Mabel Griswold, Atty, 6fl29 Decker mediate pick up. 5/28 and bookkeeper. Call MIO. 105 S. Rd, Orleans, Mich, phone 3flP3 Church BL 6/M ATTENTION—Graduates of 1936— Orleans. 5/M Let's all go to the Alumni Banquet MAKE *35 or more weekly during June 0. 5/M FOR SALE — Pleasant home in your spare-lime supplying con­ Woodland. Call Lowell Fisher, sumers in City of Hastings with HENDERSON'S INTERIOR and ex­ phone 2513 Woodland. 8/4 Rawlelgh Products Write Rawterior painting service. Call 713P2-1 lelgh's. Dept. MCE - 661 - FCD3. for estimate. 6/M FOR SALE — Year around home. Freeport, III,_______________ 5/28 Thornapple Lake;, living room, NOTICE—Cash for that old doll in kitchen, dinette, bedroom, glassed WANTED—Someone to cut alfalfa your attic I The Doll House. 208 W. In sun porch, hot water heater, and brome hay on shares. Phone Grant, Hasting*, phone 2820. 5/M heating stove. 84500. Terms. Call 45834. 5/M 713F3-1. 5/M • Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—First cottage at north end of Long Lake on M-43. fl.'ll DENTAL ASSISTANT with fl years FOR SALE—One male parakeet, Just ready to train; one male parakeet experience in working at chair. Used Car*, Motorcycle*, that talks; one female parakeet; “Your Citizen's Mob" X-ray. laboratory and secretary. bird cage. 624 N. Boltwood, phone Housetrailer* and Parte Desire position in Hastings area. Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. Phone Delton 74F11 after 6. fl/4 FOR SALE—•Shetland pony, bridle • Ferm Machinery AUCTIONEER and saddle: also brood sow due CAR TRAILER soon. Out M-43 to Conrad'* Store, IM jroar ancttea roles wM FOR BALE—Model C Allh Chalmers ** mile east and 1 mile south. Jack FOR SALK LEWIS EARL tractor with starter, lights and Hull. fl'4 mounted two row cultivator with Phono 1-16 — LACEY 2 wheel trailer with box. Ea«y hydraulic control: also mounted • Produce Cr*du*t« of the Reach. school of com planter. Phone 48182. tf running, Good condition. Good FOR SALE-ModeT«r Alli* Chai­ FOR SALE— Rhubarb by the bushel tires. for canning or freezing at Blough's men Combine. Best offer take* it opposite Freeport High school. Phone 48162. tf BUN MceHABLIH Phone Freeport 3578. 5 '28 FOR SALE — 2 horse McCormick cultivator. Phone Freeport 3404, Nites 45361 Orrin Smelker. 8 4 Equipment Phono 715F21 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER appointing time Shores Plat’ JERRY ANDRUS HASTINGS OBDBB FOR FUBUCATIOX la ta* Mattar at the Ty»oci. Michigan 6tMe college soil Miscellaneous SWANSON AGENCY *R»BB FOB PWJVATIQN Bute of Mkklm*. Tk* Fr* far tai*oiroSj Jflurro? BATTU CRHK 2-2961 Collect �PAQ1 THE HASTINGS BANNtR. THURSDAY, MAY M, 1853 CUBB AMD OUTTBB RE80LUTI0MB CEDAR CREEK in Mr- *ntl Barn*rd Herbert lixiii. snd Mr. and Mrs. Mark Straoham <oai of «•- and children, of Ionia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Campbell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd were in Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leinaar entertained people from Battle Creek over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ceinaar and Mr. and Mrs. Ebbic Lcinaar spent Gilkey lake. Rivers. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. * Marjory Lammers accompanied Mr. and Mrs George Palmer to the lake­ shore last Sunday. CAVING RESOLUTION.! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bidclnuui and family, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Umkrrd nnd Rusty were Satuiday callers In the Barker home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Klelnfeldt. of Elkhardt, Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver. CIlAidTIAS ’ Buehler, of Middle lake, were Sun-1 Ids. and Mrs. Lidia Tompson were day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday callers of Mrs. Mina Wlel Buehler. * Edward Venthen, of land- * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes I Kalamazoo, waa a Sunday caller of I — —"------~ *" and* ' family called Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Poster Poorman. * Hefflebower at chrtuvlSe. I Mrs. Efllc Parker accompanied Mn. Ruth Prins, and Mrs. Lcla Hossa, ten visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mil­ of Grand Raplda, and Mrs. Martha ler of Pleasant Valiev bunday. * | Wlnguist, of Rockford, to Holland M. R. Wood and daughters, of Sears; Mr. and Mra. Robert While •377.15, with alternates ot serving • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of and family, of St. Joseph; Mr. and time in jail, were handed out Mon-‘ Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote Mrs. Robert Blough, of Brighton, day and Tuesday by Municipal and family, of Grand Rapids, and and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood, of Judge Adelbert Cortright when six Jack Wickham, of Lake Odessa, Bowne Center, were Thursday men were arraigned on various were Sunday dinner guesu of Rev. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil charges bv Prosecutor J. Franklin ] and Mrs. C. Miller and family- In I Woods and they al! attended the Huntley. ** the “ afternoon they attended the graduation exercises. Gerald Woods drunk music concert at Hastings. * Mr. I finished high school. ★ Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Roy Eldred, of near Tom VnnderMale and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs Fred Floyd Fisher were Tuesday supper Cool, of Pleasant Valley; Mn. Art guesu ot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, and Mn. Alvin Helrigel Yoder. * Sunday dinner guests of were thia past week callers at the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood were Bert Mesecar home. Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs- Almond Weber, of picked up on the Fine lake road, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman Cloverdale. grew a 160 fine plus costs and R. I. and family and Mn. Martha Phil­ Ralrtgh. 17. Route 2. Woodland, who lips. of Clarksville; Mr. nnd Mrs. roped a car over on the Barber road Mrs. Art Tyler uul Bonnie, and nelp- Carlton'Center, drew a fine of Wilbur Dye and family, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. ..... and HUM Mrs. bMnn.,1 Edward • Mr., uyu * LU V. U KIIU and Mrs. Ted Olllett and .**•*chil|80\phi.i *8.50 costs. Pierce, of near Harting*. ★ Mrr Lc-1 dren. called on Mrs, Kenneth Child., I Richard Powers. 42. Route 1. Dcl- Ian Troyer and son. of Grand Rap- at Vermontville Sunday. ton. was picked up at Crooked lake Saturday night on a disorderly count and paid a *25 fine plus coats. Oscar Rodriquez, 17. Lake Odessa, picked up early Sunday in Nash­ ville, also drew a *25 fine. Don Johnson. 28. Route 2. Has­ tings. paid 845.45 Tuesday on a count of furnishing beer to minors. $377 in Fines, Costs Assessed in Municipal Court FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Dan Sarver of Dorr. * Marshal Hyde and father. Rollo Hyde, of Port Huron, were Saturday callers nt the Leon Howk home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMltt and family, of Conklin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb. im TatfM Drive of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb. of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Slauhl. of Clarksville; Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. ★ Wayne Farnl. ot Clarksville, was a Wednes­ day caller of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler. * Miss Kitty feltxer and Miss Ila Goldner. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Feltxer. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. Miss Betty Walton, and Mrs. Ida Myers were Sunday callers of Mrs. Minnie Zylrtra, at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Deming, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Case Hoekstra, of Grufid Rapids, (were Saturday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wingeler and sons. of Lowell, were Sunday din­ ner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger * Sandra nnd Gordon Timm, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Henery Smclkcr. * Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Fisher returned Saturday to their onny camp In Wichita. Kans. * ! Mr. mid Mrs. Rockford Price, of ! Clarksville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Dukes and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dukes called Sunday on Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Dukes-at Grand Ledge * Miss Bonnie Wieland and MM Ron­ nie King were Sunday overnight guests of Miss Sandra Livingston, of Pinehook, and also visited the Lake Odessa High school on Mon­ day with Sandra. * Mr. and Mrs. Evert Ardis, of East Detroit, was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Mabellc Yoder. * Mr and Mrs. Veitch en­ joyed Wednesday through Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs Linton Cope­ land. at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Wm. Dukes accompanied Mr%. Ralph Keyser, of Lowell. to -Hast Ings on Friday. Mrs Mina Wieland. Miss Bonnie King and Miss Bonnie Wieland were supper guesu of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thompson, at Campbell, recently. * Thursday supper guesu of Mr nnd Mrs. Chas. Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick, of Hartings. * Mrs. Kathryn Ralrigh and family, of Hostings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ dan Yoder enjoyed a Sunday picnic OBADIBO Aim OBAVEUKO BB8OLVTIONS HIGH-TEST? LOW PRICE? YES Top Mileage...High AnliKnock.., Great Power and Pick-up. Slill saves upto 2c a gallon over premium- priced gasdines. ANDRUS SERVICE 5 ker and Mrs. Leon Howk were in Grand Raplda Thursday. * Mis* Mary June Cook, of Middleville, wax a Friday overnight guest of Misa Carolyn Miller. * Mn. Claud Mead spent this past week with her son. Mr and Mrs. Myron Mead at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tompson and son. Larry, of Pontiac, were week­ end guesu of Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. Chas. Wilder and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mn. Norval Thaler, local. * MUs Darlene Newman, of Hartings, is spending this week with Mn. "■pdcr. * Mr. and Mn. Carl of Hastings, and Calvin It works wonders 'to help 5 HIDE AND HEAL F BLEMISHES! Cliild Will Not Outgrow Crossed Eyes, Doctor Says 'Exhausted Rooste.. Detail Organization Wtfur bmu tf Ones Ba* post State Junior Clumber of Com­ merce president and a past national Jaycee director, was here Monday night to explain details for the Don't believe the old wives' tales organization of an "Er1 tliat a child will outgrow crossed Rooster" club In Hostings. eyes, cautions a University ot Michi­ gan eye specialist. , rams Dr. Stanley There arc about 75 eligible to School, one eye usually dcvelepa will be served June 32 and all eligible arc invited to attend. A complete bye examination by a evaluation has been made, he stales. competent specialist should be made Shortening or lengthening an when lhe child b very young, ad­ vises the opthalmologtst He explains that thia is the only side the sight organ. Dr. Oktry way lo get an accurate evaluation ol the condition and of possible 1% Huntrry to correct cruised eye.-, successful in correcting the condlrelatively simple after prop"'■ tlon. he adds Firestone Slashes Prices During Pre-Holiday Sale Brand New... Factory-Fresh CHAMPION TIRES Rea. U4.60 । £s$/6,70-15 '^*1 L | The Masterpiece of Tire Construction Firestone DELUXE CHAMPIONS ? RSG. PRICE S2O’° Sa/e Price 95 SAVING SALE PRIUS’ lfa| |Q SIZE 6. SUE am is ■ XCHANCM NEW TREADS Applied on Guaranteed Tiro Bodies or on Your Own Tirol ICATEB LOTIO Delivered Fresh To Your Door REG. PRICE DAIRY NEW! TOSSY ANTI BLEMISH SET 7 Now you can do something about the heartbreak of blemishes. Two simple steps! 2) Next, apply Tussy Medicated Ixdion. Helps hide and dry up blemishes, ^kin-colored; doesn’t show under powder. Both blemish,aids ebntain hexachlorophcnc lo reduce skin bacteria. Get the set todayl Mie twee PRODUCTS From 010 Barry County MO. PRICI Farms 1) Firit, cleanse with mediaUed Tussy Creamy Masque. Actually “washes away”excess oil and grime that so many blackheads, whiteheads and pimples of acne “feed” on. _, -- S9SO Phone 2651 $1O*® QK WfI MfCt riR£< EXCHANGE II Vovr OW Tire li RocoppobU Hastings Supply Co DAIRY BAR—OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS Wt DELIVER PriGNE 2CG5’ HIGHLAND’S HAIRY 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �PAG! KORT THT HASTINGS BANNO, THUMPAT. MAJ U. 1M3 very pleasant evening wo* enjoyed, tumble to be present. The company On Friday evening. Mr*. Harold presented Mrs. Hanson with a very Vreeland. of the Harris Creek vi- nice glfl^ -------------- ——————------------. ■ . 'clnity. entertained at a shower for, Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Parker and ( Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Ballance and .Birthday Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welfare had din­ children spent Bunday at Remus I Helen is the daughter of Super — -------------------------,■ where they met their friends, the I visor and Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler. of ervlsor and Insurance head, had a ner in Kalamazoo Sunday. Charles Deal is U> leave this | Nelsons ol 'Cadillac, for . visit. * I *• real birthday surprise when his two brothers. Peter and Philip, and ‘ I Twenty-one outstanding Barry morning for his home in Kansas i Mrs Princie Kenyon planned to go I City after spending two weeks with ] to Merritt Wednesday to visit her I'Yc"g'r-“f, ' county 4-H members will Join the Mr and Mr* Oscar Palmer, . son* until Friday when Harold and 1 Af h“n sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bysteri4-H Service club June IB-30-31, Mr*. Barbara Puulama and ch 11wU1 bring her home and re- : active in Future Farmers of Ameri­ veld, all of South Grand Rapids, Edward Schlutt has andren. of Detroit, leave.today for «”*Jn °’er Memorial Day. * Mr. ca work. He i* assisting his father with his son In law and daughter, | on tlie farm and they are living In Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Mid­ member* will be wri­ thfir home after spending several *Bd Mnr- Arch Dent, of Grand the former John McDonald home dleville. c|£ppped in for the evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rapid*, were Thursday visitor* of the organization during days .. .. , h..r 'l.fur uz n .. .I nearby. There was a nice birthday cake as J । the Service club • ‘ camp p to be held Palmer. a nucleus for the lunch and a most family. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar A that weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine ---------------------------pleasant evening of visiting. His S'lirlMlliv for membership m.mb Eligibility In­ spent tlie weekend visiting Mr. and visited her sister in Charlotte Sun­ One of our octogenarian ladles.1 birthday is May 37 and hbi daughcludes the fallowing qualification*: Mrs. G F Abelson in Ypsilanti: day and Monday. * Bunday din­ Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick, had lhe tor's the 2Bth—almost a Joint celeMr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine in ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mlsfortune to fall. Saturday, while brallon. in Judging. Willi*; and Mr nnd Mra. Roland Lyons were Mr., and Mrs. Louis i standing on a chair adjusting a cur- • Valentine and Al Valentine, in Ann Whltefleet. of Holland. In the tain, fortunately no bones were ■ । afternoon the two coiiple* visited other state eamp* and be a Junior Arbor. broken. Her son. Russell, came down Pfc. Nelson Brady Is spending al Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welfare spent'i their brother. Bill Lyons, and family or assistant leader in a 4-11 dub. from Grand Rapids and look her 30-day furlough In Middleville with I Members selected include Helen Saturday afternoon and evening In I, In Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray back with him. She is staying with • | and Veria Beck, Milo dub; Bar- Grand Ranlds. While there they I Rogers, of Grand Rapids, were Bun- her sister. Mrs. Pearl Hydron. at his wife and baby at the home of | day visitors of her brother. Bert his mother. Mrs. Dick Hartman. 1 bars Bowman. Algonquin; Mary visited Mr. and*Mr* Harold Vogel.! 234 Henry. B E. ; Benton and Mrs. Benton. Nelson, who has been located at Ft. Ellen Heath. Dunham; Yvonne BelMr and Mr* Leon Willsey ar- i Bragg. N. C. for some Ume expects son. Bugsbee Corners; Dorothy Receives Lovely Ctrl I Decker. BarryvlUe; Shirley Dicker­ rived Wednesday from Blooming- ;. Among the Sick for yourself. ton. Calif., to visit her parent*. Mr. i I Mrs. Roy Kelly, of Route 3, Mid­ one of the ten Middleville boys who son. Shultz - Goodwill; Julia Mal­ Robert Glazier, 7lh grade teacher dleville. had a wonderful surprise enlisted enmas.->c and has been i colm. Rogers: Nancy Nielsen. Wei- < and Mrs. Clay Adams. and assistant coach at T-K Is com­ ! come Corner*; Phyllis Postma. Irv- . Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams, of pleting the school year with a gift Monday from her son, Sgt. MOBIL GAS & OILS Paul E. Kelly, who le stationed with I rn.-i.wii; KMiMU.; °r"a "closed" session with the mumps. * will Bov* selected include Phllin °* *«‘lue creek, anil cnarles August BlankenburgU. buttermaker the air forte al Morellris. France, as Tires - Accessories air policeman. It was an original ANTI-FREEZE lAltoft; Joe Gibbs. Stevens; Jack! Ada'n^8d‘^^day- ,, Kundo 400-day clock made near the j Lenz. Pratt; John Mater. Northeast on*!d_Y an!5y„a "d „ • . mi. J*?!, auo ”’ .? uonazo vamey ano ;—.. . „ , '---------Black Forest in Germany. There are Mr. .nd Mrs. Lou v.m.y wire In one or two other* In this locality i Castleton; Jim Rose and Duane I------- j - _ wife and two visited Rapids Sunday. ------daughters z—j ------ 1him ------ and they are lovely. Postscript — _ e __ < ownuin. Stanton.. ururiee. Durfee, unu and nriucn Robert nusRus- |i Grand Mr. and Mra. wm. Strk-kland. of through “™«" the “* weekend, Mias Inare Second surprise — down In the bot­ I Inka odtMa. ..pant Sunday wllh I1 *"~u*morning --------coming home Sunday to tom of the clock box was found lake her place In the Methodist later a large .bottle of French per­ . । candlelighting ceremony June 20 at . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. choir and be with her senior class- I fume. Mrs. Kelly is very happy. [J YOU'LL BE PLLASLD r| ' the 4-H camp on Algonquin lake mates at lhe baccalaureate service In the evening. ★ Charles Minar.'. Buy* Parent*' Home ter. Mrs Erwin Estell. of Alma. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY who has been In poor health foriI Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stem, who Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and several months was taken to But- I boys and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph terworth hospital last week Tue*-1I have been living in a trailer at the Striker were Sunday guest* of Mr. home of her parent*, the Dick Hart­ and Mrs. Dlhr Green, of Woodland. day where he is seriously ill. ★ mans. have purchased the former Mrs. John Robertson is recovering j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman, of Hartman home on Paul St. and Gibraltar, came Saturday to visit nicely from her reccrit tllne&s and plan to move there next month ir ana w j :has hcr chlldren home with her 1 Header 'returned *«aln Her K^mother. Mr*. Hat- when the tenants, Mr. and Mrs. rieaoman reiurneo * Carpenter u slaylng wllh her ■Duane Wellman, have another home Sunday and Mrs Headman place. * Lawrence Secord came home from ' will spend lhe week here. Mr and Mrs. John Jordan and Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids. , USED CARS and USED TRUCKS Monday where he had been tor five j family and Mr. and Mrs Herman Mra. B. J. (Mary Ellen) Hanson Neil and family, of Battle Creek, days. Is about the same and re- , covering nicely. J . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs party Saturday evening at the home .George Swanson of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog with ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were Mr*. Earl Vansickle. Mr*. E. M. in Grand Rapids Saturday. where Mm. Edward Wierlnga enter­ Bender and Mra. Elton Lawrence Mr. Langston attended the Spring tained 16 ladies Thursday evening as eo-hoatesie*. Besides the ladies 223 S. Church St. Hastings Shrine ceremonial. at _ a ---------------------------------miscellaneous shower------------honor-and their husbands others present Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tbwns spent Ing Mgs. Robert Wenger, (the for- were Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Smalley Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold mer Helen Cridler), a recent bride, and Mr. and Mr*. Martin TenElshof. I Many nice gift* were received and a Several other Invited guests were Woodworth al Charlotte. 21 Top Barry LH’ers Selected t/OU’CE MTVTRAT THE END OF YOUR ROPE AS LONG AS WttOSTILL A HAND HOLD.*. For Service Club “gjg Io.,S.i BARRY Friendly Service ___________________ PERSONALS trained Ma paratrooper. (Agnes) Baker. feek Oueat The Milton Engle home is one ne of Wilfred Simpson. 75, of 3015 Prosthe busy ones this week with ttheir ‘ pect Ave.. NJL. Grand Rapids, was daughter. Mias Virginia, one of the found dead in hi* car Wednesday graduate*. Among the house guesu rooming. May 20. He had died from through commencement will be the fumes. His sister, where he lived, two grandmother*. Mrs. Anna Engle stated he hod suffered for some hHUth ,nd B iciatic and Mrs. Edith Booth, both of . Utne wllh Dowagiac, and Virginia’s unde and condition. Funeral services were aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Lundi held at tlx- Greenhoe - VanZee and two children, of Niles. Week­ Funeral home Saturday afternoon end guesu Were Mr. and Mra. Mil­ and burial made in Woodlawn ton Lingle and son, of Dowagiac. cemetery. Gr^nd Rapids. Virginia Is one of the young ladle* Surviving Mr. Simpson are his of the class who will enter nursing and will lake her training at Bron­ daughter*. Mrs. Harvey Hartwig and son hospital tn Kalamazoo. Elhelyn) both of Utica. Mich., and Mrs. Richard (Helen) Krvpg, of - Mr, and Mrs. James Sanborn, of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren. Lowell, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. Simpson h%d a garage in Middleville for many years. In the car Sherk, on the norUr county line. Miller block, which burned last The Sanborns have sold their Lowell summer. The girls were strident* in home where they have spent th4 the local school and the two. Lu­ last few year* and are returning to cretia and Elhelyn. graduates of the Lake City where they lived more Classes of 1B23 add 1825, rcspecthan 30 year*— —---------------until they get thetlvely. Mr. Simpson had reaided in - -------------------------------home they are buying they are stay- Florida for several year*, returning Ing in Caledonia with their niece, to Michigan this past year. My You... To Get Buys likeThese! I MILLER’S . ANNUAL X«^7'JUBILEE SALE! Peterson Motor Sales FOLDING TABLE .tWuti. Aluminum and Steel For Every Need-Indoors! Outdoors! Construction A..... ikJ *99 Weight 22 lbs Supports 1000 lbs ^OISMOHO Opens to large GO" by 24 Both Riofl* Folds to 3 inch width »8950 ROB BIN Dining Table Size & Height rfoorj. Specially I'' WON I introduce, but <ARMtS I yours NOW LIGHT WflGHI 18“ 50c LOCKS OPIN \ Q OWN A WEEK /InAMOHK NOW tiT THVs? 3-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING // n49w SIHl BRACING HAMMIR10I0 FINISH tr.BC ( IfcUh iQ» Di1. Ht. (QB PICNICS I It. ;W, ♦49s0 Tho most useful lobio o made Folds compactly to c AG HIK'D! [ WOVI TABU 1NUH IQ *MI ON EASY TERMS miLLER & 118 STATE STREET NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT miLLER H89M & 113 118 IFegf JFert Stale Sitae Street Street �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR YOUR exult PHARMACIST I Funeral Services j For Mrs. Turner This Thursday McPharlin A Artist McPharlu. ‘Teaches’ Village How to Paint SAYS.. Do you know there are over 131 new miracle drugs (of which penicillin was the first) under­ going careful clinical testing to determine their value? Our Rexall Prescription Department will have them available for your physician’s prescriptions as soon as they are released. For prompt, dependable pre­ scription service, see our Rexall Pharmacist. Have your prescriptions i nto jt our Retail Drug Store JACOBS Pharmacy ^0755570 Service Booklet* Direct Mail Pieces Complete Production Moiling Service Stenographic Service BAUER MIHMAPIIK SfRVICI ■ lOO W. Stan St. SECTION THREE—PAGFS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1953 Funeral services for Mr*. Ida E. Turner, 84, who with her late hus­ band. Charles. operated Turners resort at the north end of Gull take for many year*, will be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home^at Delton. Harbor Beach i* a "prize pupil" of Vincent McPharlin. Hasting* High graduate who is head of the Art department of Flint Northern High school.' Harbor Beach a* a "pupil" of ArSit McPharlin. a brother of Bernard cPharlln of Waters Clothing store, wa* featured in a page of Illustra­ tion* in Sunday's Detroit Free Pres* Roto section. Pictured, in addition to Instruc­ tor MePharUn. were art student* Kalamaxoo. la to officiate and burial will be In Prairieville ceme- 1 TO 6 Graduation Gift Headquarters Camera* and Photo Supplies—Still projectors, movie pro­ jectors. printing and enlarging paper and chemicals. ; Mrs Turner died Monday evening nt the Brower Nursing home, in Plainwell, where she hnd been since Oct. 15. 1953. Instructor McPharlin Includes the entire Harbor Beach community among his "prize pupils" because, he -says, he never before has encoun­ tered such general support for an amateur art program. Actually he teaches some 75 adults and children from Harbor Beach and nearby towns in the tip of the Thumb area. They meet on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings to paint — Just for pleasure. 1866. at Harbor Beach, the daugh­ ter of James and Lucinda (Hathorn* Huxtable. Her husband died Oct. 8. 1935 Kodak cameras—all types. Electric Roxon—Remington. Sunbeam, Schick razors, Gift Stationery— band operated their resort on Gull the Board of Education by paying .McPharlin gives two 10-week ses­ sions a year, traveling to Harbor Beach from Flint. The classes began in 1951 as an outgrowth of the Har­ bor Bench Picture Lending library, which helped the town learn about art through reproduction. A r 11 a t McPharlin has b e e; n awarded many honors for his work. sen Houseman, pastor of the First Baptist church here, studies plans for the remodeling and ex­ pansion of Ute Court street church which is rapidly nearing comple­ tion Re-dedicatlon of the edifice Is expected to be belt* this sum­ mer and this Thursday evening the new Hammond organ will be dedicated at a special 7:30 servlce,_ College Speaker At Circle Pines sold. She was a member of the Milo Methodist church and the Gull Lake Garden club, and was an hon­ orary member of lhe Home Literary club. She leaves two nephews. Kenneth Wade, of Silverdo. Calif., and Welti Wade, of Battle Creek Traverse City, were guests of her sister. Miss Mabel Sisson, from Sat­ urday until Monday. Bunday the three were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Victor Sisson, of near Wood­ land. Other guests of Miss Sisson on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mn. C. M. Slwon, Kalamaaoo. and Mr. and Mn. Clement Sitton. Ptain- Wallet!—Mens or ladies. Pen and Pencil sets—Parker. Parkerette. Esterbrook. Chrystal Case to Open Dance Studio On S. Broadway Grand Rapids and waa educated at I Miss Chrystal Case. who has tong Oakdale schools. , oeen ------------ and, South High ~ been aa student student or of the the dance dance and and He was married in 1025. and. *atis-: who recently completed studies in fy ng,ha ••nblUon. went I Chicago, this week is announcing tato the bu dIng bus nett in Grand . thc opening of a dance >tudlo al her Rsnldx until until 1932. loit when whrn he K- took a j . .... _ _ . Rapids home nt 1130 S Broadway. full-time preaching Job at Oak­ field. near Greenville, and Mica t’aae is accepting enroll­ I There he opened a church which ment* from boys and girl* and had been closed for 10 years. He re­ built it and the parsonage and left dance — ballet, tap. aerobatic or a thriving congregation to go to character dancing. Hart in 1943. Miss Case l« Ute daughter of Mr. I Rev. Houseman Btarted his mini*- ।nnd Mrs. Clayton O. Case. She was try in 1926, preaching on street cor- jbom in Battle Creek. Dec. 7. 1932. net* and missions in Grand Rapids. ।but attended the Stevens setjool in He wa* ordained in 1935 while at i Barry county and was graduated Oakfield. I from Hasting* High school In 1951. I "I'm an old - fashioned gospel,। Mis* Case ha* been u popular en1 tertalner In this *ectlon for a tong Stanard O. Bergquist, head of the geology and geography department, at Michigan State college." wlll^bow colored slide* and discus* the weology of the local area Sunday. May 31. at 3 pjn. at Circle Pines Cent ter. The meeting on Mullen road is open to the public. Cosmetics—Various kinds and'special gift sets. Men's Shove need* and Cqsmetics—Sportsmen. Lentheric. Chocolate*—Gilbert's. Russell Stover. Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN AT MILLtft'S eXet-USIVELY troit to vlalt friend* and relative*. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Building Project at Baptist Church Nearing Completion THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward. near store and school. Ha* The remodeling and expansion $8,500.00which little had been done ■Ince its program of the First Baptist church construction. The congregation had here is rapidly being completed, dwindled to 15 or 20 persons at a nnd the Rev. Russell Houseman — Sunday service. who has practically rebuilt lhe edi­ Now thc building is new through­ fice constructed in 1865 both struc­ out except fofcthe frame and roof. turally and spiritually — is pre­ New front arB back section* have paring for a re-dedicatlon service been added a A a spacious paneled to be held the last week in June. basement undenies the whole struc­ ture. The newjjulldlng measures 50 by 82 feet •** lhe nine-foot deep basement is 50 by 65 feet. MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in tine location near Central THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near fra! school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 KE COTTAGE—South tide, year around, nearly new. bath, nice enclosed porch overlooking lake. Thi* is I property. Term*.$8,000.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES et edge of Hasting*. Qpod three bedroom house with forced air furnace, shower bath, glassed-in porch and attached IU architecture will blend with I SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, ha* oak floor*, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a blacktop itreet. Rev. Houseman, with members of his rapidly growing congregation, since April 1 of 1952 has been re­ building the church. A year ago lhe structure was practically a oneroom, basementleu building to Houseman is a silo and tot* of out buildini* all in good condition. 83 acre* of tractor land. 77 acre* seeded. Will tell with stock and tool*. One of the top producing Holstein herd* in Barry county, a very «ood tine of farm equipment. See us for particulars. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop itreet. All utilities t-'S'lable. For quick safe only$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem tour bedroom home well located on a paved $20,000.00 48 ACRES three mile* out on blacktop, good semi-modern house, good $7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house. good barn and out buildings. Can give immediate possession on thi*$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dote*to downtown, modern except furnace. Immediate possession.---------------------------------------- $5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE thrw mile* from Hastings on * blacktop road. Ha* a good garage and large lot. Only----- $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW LARGE BUNGALOW In first ward. Has full basement, gat heat and wall to wall carpets go with house.$11.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. Thi* It In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tub*, floor drain, cap insulation and garage. Let u* shew you this at only------- $8,500.00 A GOOD HOUSE and a good paying bui/nes* In * nearby town. Now bringing In three thousand dollar* per year and could be expanded considerably. Call for particulars. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 When you need ready cash to meet emergencies or seize op­ portunities. take advantage of a sound bank loan. You can re-pay out of income on convenient nipnthly terms. Most personal loans can be approved within 24 hours. Mis* Evelyn Sandburg and Miss Warren Calms were Mr. and Mr* Marllvn Turne*. of Cariton. Ohio, Percy Solomon, of Battle Creek: are spending the week nt the home___ .______ ______ Mr._______ and Mr* Oney Roblyer. of Ot— -------------------- . Mri of the latter'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*, xego. and Mr*. Jean Sclvert. - ..... August Turnex. They will return Lyle Billing* spent last Monday eveFrlday to Canton with Mr. and Mr*, nlng with Mrs. Jack Bradfield at native of Wm. Gray, who will spend the week- Mito. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ken Harney end there with Mr. and Mr*. David and Paul spent Saturday evening Sandburg with Mr. and Mr* Warren Calm*. j 6-DUM0ND BRIDAL DUETTE ’50 Member Federal Reaerve System and SalMman Broker Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rm. FIimb 41634 Re*. Phone 3584 11-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE *1OO Small Weekly Payments MODERN DUETTE »15O INSURE TODAY Small Weekly WITH Fuller Insurance Agency NATIONAL BANK oj HASTINGS CLIFTON MILLER WARNER DENTON \ Diamond WILL YOU BE NEXT? TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE with gas heat, store and meat FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Ha* two bath room*, gas heat, oak floor* down and i* fully Insulated. This I* on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollar* per month. ................................................................. .... $11,000.00 11?.™ ccmcnl work ,o cabinet. graduation from high school studied g’.. . I,wo >ears ,n Chicago al the Edna HU llaating*' project rtarted McRae Professions! School of the it»» the paroonage *1 4?5 W. Dance and with the Bentley Stone oort itreet which he remode ed nnd Walter Camryn ballet school. and redecorated himself. I Last season the toured the Mid- | Church construction began after | Wert with Bame* and Carrothers Rev Houseman drew plans nnd got ■ on a summer tour playing nightly bid* and estimates on materials and I outdoor show*. I the work. . •| *•» ------*-* she •Is ---------•—*her -------studio ■ She said opening Between five and 20 men often here by request of many who know turned out every night, except Wed­ her work. nesday*. prayer meeting night, and Sundays, io ouiiuuya. to help uetp with wun me the worn, work. The me — _ women brought In a lunch at 10 p m. CRESSEY Mr. and Mra. Houseman have ——------four children. Ronald. 14. and I Mr. and M James. 9. at home: Thelma. 22. who I troit. en.route home from Florida, ia married and live* at Hart, and , are spending a few days with het Kenneth. 27. of New York City. stater. Mr. and Mrs Charles BauThis Thursday evening the new man. ★ Mrs. Ida Cairns suffered Hammond organ of the church will. a bad spell last week, but is better be dedicated at 7:30. with Herman now. * Mr. and Mr* Warren Cairn* Voss, of Chicago, at the console. I called on Mrs. John Klinger, at DeiVo*s is one of the best known or- I ton Saturday. She is Improving ganlat* of sacred music in the world, nicely after her eye operation. * Small Weekly Payment* $8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and I* in good condition. Ha* garage and large lot. Can be told with $1,000 dqwn, full price-$4,000.00 134 E. STATE Phone 2535 or 2536 /nsurapcq Does Not Add To 118 STATE STREET Your Problems .,. It Solves Them s | Max Factor. Stag. Seaforth. CREDIT Faty « I I 5 AT NO f �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 28, 1963 PACK TWO ■eactu______ jxt. .... FOR MORE NET DOLLARS I The lllh annual alumni bniiquct' of tlie Delton High school will be held at thc school cafeteria Friday night. May 29. i A cooperative supper will be Comign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA Each family is asked to bring a LIVESTOCK AUCTION Coffee and rolls will be furnished. Roger Williams, of Delton. Is the toastmaster. The officers arc: Mrs. Leon Dunning, president f Welton Brooks, sice president, and Mrs. Robert Louden, secretary-treasurer All former teachers and graduates are urged to attend. EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 Spending the weekend here from South Bend were Tom Feldpauwh j and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramble, of De­ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS No. 1 ,;21; Marilyn (William) Count, R4, Geo. Custer Post, of Battle Creek. I friends Thursday evening for their | Those from Woodland who .at Russell Hart, Jr, 1021 8. Hanover. will play. The speaker will be the daughter. Jeralee. who was a mem-1 tended the Barry Federation of Wo I Leroy Hazel, R3. Albert Parkhurst, Past Stole Commander. Ray Con-I ber of the graduating class that mens clubs last week in Nash'vlUi 420 E. Madison, May 22; Earl Cas- ion, American Legion, Grand Rap-1 evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eng- were Mrs. Earl Enness, Mrs. WU cadden. Rl. Hgxel Meek. R3. Ro­ ids. * The Prairieville Rebekah land, of Lansing, attended the I Velte. Mrs. Leland Enz. Mrs.- Vlctc* Mr. Mrs. Nelson Davey. Bar­ land Taliaferro. 420 N. Michigan, Lodge will serve u ham dinner at Alumni banquet and were weekend Eckard: and Mra. Vann Wolring low Lake. May May 23; Minnie Ballou, 112 E. Cen­ the IOOP hall beginning at 11:30 guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Ottcers elected were president. Mn Gregory Stephen. 6 lb, 13 oz.; Mr. ter. Nikita Baschiruk. 216 North ■an.. Memorial Day. I Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Victor Eckardt. Woodland, first vic ------------- •------------I Knott, of Grand Rapids, were vlsi- president, Mrs. Keith Chase, Has and Mrs. Carson Wilkerson, Has­ Broadway, JIU Edger. RS. Carla tings. May 21. Dennis Carson, 8 lb, Oviatt, 612 W. Bond. John L. Pat­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tors too and attended .the ban- tings; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Ival 3S oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spon- rick. 101 W. Marshall. May. 24; Mra. Leo Church were Mr. and Mrs. quet. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Under- Payne, Middleville; secretary, Mn seller. Hastings, May 21. Randy D, James Andrews. 435 E. Blair. Stan­ L. W. Huntington, of Eaton Rapids, wood and granddaughter, ot Ionia. Stuart Kussmaul, Woodland; trews 8 lb.. 10’b oz.; Mr. and Mh. Vinson ley Novak. 420 N. Michigan. Mil­ ------------- •------------■ were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Roy urer. Mrs. Robert White, Naahvilh Ovlatt. Hasting*- May 24. Mark dred Sinclair. Rl. Charles Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel , Townsend? * Mra. Harley McMillen Woodland will be hostess club fa Dale. B lb, 4 oz. RS. May 25; Walter J. Watkins, 732 spent the weekend with relatives at and son. Rex. were weekend visitors the 1954 Federation meeting. 1 Lake * ---------------------------------------------------------------City. Gaylord with Mr. a^d Mrs. Clin­ Callers Sunday afternoon with Mri ADMITTANCES " W. Grand. May 26. ton Dodge. * Mr. and Mrs. Louts Floyd Greiner and daughter Jq ,»• । Caledonia — Charles Hodges. May Schmidt and Mr. and Mra. Charles were Mr. Herbert Dennis and I Bon let ta iMiloi Reed. Rl. May 20: 24. WOODLAND Leonard were Sunday visitors In and Mrs. Myron Brown and sot 4, Clarksville — Richard Sheldon. Ruth Miske. Rl. May 23; Thomas Grand Rapids. Muir, and Mr. and Mrs. Gee ( Livermore. R2. May 24; Randolph May 22. . . Sunday evening. May 31, at the Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. HuUenga and Mr. and Mrs. p.i Cloverdale — Carl Gillons. Rl. Curtis. May 25. UB. church there will be a special^.,,,,,,. Dannie Brown entertained with -Barnoakl and sons of Dutton) I: May 20. Middleville — Barbara (Nelson) missionary program. The Rev 1 . John , opcn house at the Mason hall for Ithe evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyn Delton — Bonita Ann Belson. Rl. Davey. Barlow lake. May 19; James William Belson. Rl. May 23. Oliver. 310 Arlington. May 22; Ar­ Kunst, from Amsterdam, and a stu- I th-ir daughter. Bonnie, following ILampman and Mil* Marte Ma lid Dowling — Floyd DuBols. Box 22. lene Waddell. 310 Broadway. May dent at Calvin college, will tell of I Commencement exercises. Friends Ibasch. of Grand Rapids, came wit the flood in Amsterdam and the|WCre with them from Lansing, ia lovely birthday cake to celebra! Muy 22; Marie McCrimmon. Rl. public service. He Is the son of Rev. j Grand Rapids and Woodland. * Mrs. Greiner's birthday annivei May 23 Nashville* — Frances Ward. R3. Kunal ln A,ns,*rdnm whose letter Mra. Karl Johnson and daughter, i ”,o. m n,inh' sary and spend the evening witj Freeport—Patricia Ann Shelling­ ,.. Kffav 10' ’Marshall Green.' R3 R2‘ Ralnh n ll m1v°91 p was reccnUy printed expressing »p- ; Mrs. Patricia Shafer, of Battle her. ton. 228 Greer.. Muy 21. ' Rhiricv Wiirnv Rl I Prccll,tlon lo the Junlor RrouP »'*><» Creek. spent part of last week with Hastings — Ann Clarey. 719 E. >unfield — Shlrlej Wilcox. Rl. had thein a box following the . lhe former s mother. Mrs. Agness ' Madison. Alice Cook. 538 W. Grand, V.«n«niviiu Janet RmithRt I dUHUiler' * The "’CTU meets at the Fisher. Mis, Dwight Fisher and j Howard Cooley, R4. Lyle Johnson. Vermontville - Janet Smith. Rl. community rooms Tuesday. June 2. Mn, Jimmie, of Hastings, were vialUova\ lift w Ift R l. Box 150. Oas Lewis. 419 E. Clin­ at 2 pm. The program will be tors u couple of days with them. * llvlv S SluW IU ton. Hattie Rice. H4. May 19; Wil­ Wayland — Lillian Steehy. Rl.'• "Building for Total Abstinence with Sunday- nt 4 a.in. 30 members of the! _ ma Bauman. R4. Grace Clark, R5. May 25. 'Woodland — Alina Laugisch. Rl. | Good Deeds.” Mrs. Florence Beg-| ^nlor cia,M lcll on their 10-day If! ivy ft VfttfV KhHIH erow. leader, and Mrs. Orpha Wing senior trip to Washington. D. C. | VIVE I OUI liliyiD Gaskill. R4. Kenneth Hawkins. 502 May 23. ’ will be hostess. They were accompanied by Mr. and E. Green. Leroy Hazel, R3. William Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan and Mrs. Merle Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Hubble. 720 N. East. Lottie Kahler. | Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Hilton, of ’ Harold Stannard and Mr. and Mrs. 545 E. Thom. Gertrude st. Law­ PRAIRIEVILLE x ---. .............. ■... ■ i Durand, were callers Sunday on Mr. ■ Robert Crockford. rence. 520 W Center, Diana K Memorial Day services will be1 ^?r8VCarJ..'YnltA a,J.d Mr’ nn.d I At l*ie WHS Alumni banquet Williams. 302 S. Hanover. May 20; Sharon Cowling, Rl. Ruby Lumbert. held at the Prairieville cemetery at i Mra- Reuben Wolcott. The former's , members of the 1903 graduating received Injuries in Korea class were honored Saturday afterR2. Louetta Rankin. P« (I'-'-s 1:30 pm. Sherman - Williams Post j 8onin,a hospital there. * Mr. noon Mrs. Arlle Spindler was hosShultz. 518 E. Center, Stella (Dale! 484 American Legion, of Hickory and Sponselicr. 1111 S. Hanover, pa- Comers, will be in charge. Thc nn“ Mrs- Lloyd Towns were Sunday tc&!1 at )lcr ]lome for a- reunion of Drum and Bugle corps from the visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold class members. Classmates Vcmt (Carson) Wilkerson. Rl. May — j Towns at Barryville. * Mr. and Mrs. present v,-ere Mrs Herbert Moor■c2^.l2elttt 77/ ri^lora houM (Opha Waddell.. Mrs John A 5INGL6 WIRE ' | with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trurabo. Blocher <Grace Waddell), Mrs. Coy * Pvt. StevCTj Glinage and Pvt I Brumm <Neli Crites). Mrs Oscar KEEPS ANIMALS I Rodger Faul. from Camp Atterbury. Miller (Lenora Mohler-. Miss JenInd, were weekend visitors w 11 h nlc Wrlght. Mrs C<rl Walts <Rena ■ their parents. Wife and Mrs Rolfe Wolcott.. Harley Townsend. Mrs Here's the solution lo your fencing । ! Bulling, of HastIHgs. wg< suhdsy : BUkp R^ng (Clara Nlethamer* visitors with his mother. Mrs. John and Mrs. Charles Fisher (Bertha problems — a money saver, a Limo moor : Bulling. I Palmerton.. Guests with them were saver and a patience saver, for I | Mra. Edna Crothers. Mrs. Erma Mrs Glenn Covert. Charles Fisher. years to come. A single wire keeps $12.951 ! Tyler. Mrs. Edith Hough. Mrs. Oer- I Coy Brumm and Mrs. Harley Town­ livestock where wanted when con­ trade Reuther, and Miss Rosa Velte I sexid. Hiey all say they had a wonnected to a SHOX-STOK Controller. | | attended the annual Michigan I derful time wllh visiting at high Protects gardens against dogs, j WSCS conference nt Muskegon. ckuii. * w tension, taking pictures, reminisHIGH UNI rabbits, hogs. etc. | The Methodist Vacation Church clng of school days, looking at their MOBIL | ' school will be held at thc church invitations and school day reCome in. let us explain the many | Junt 8 through June 19. * Mra. minders With some thinking they savings with a SHOX-STOK. Thou­ $15.95 . Lawrence Hilbert returned Th uro- i finally decided how they got to Hassands in use. I! day to Coldwater after visiting a tlnih to have their class picture We'll drain the dirty oil and I week at the homes of her «!«’er | taken They went to the city on the and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl CKS train and bought their dinner rolill with 5 quarts ol H.D ; Walts and Mr. and Mra. Reuben that day for twenty five cents. Dynalubo Motor Oil. Wolcott. * Mr. pnd Mrs. I. H. RowAnother remarkable feature was Delton HighSchool | Penn()ck Hospilal j I Alumni Banquet and Middleville, 20. Friday Evening Lhtep/to Lake Odcsia Market Report on WiON - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday ’cTJXS?" " Mr White Pine SCREEN DOORS 28 x 68 26 x 66 SUNOCO H.t 2 x 4 STUDS -PRECISION CUT 7-85/8 -45cEach HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 306 E. COURT ST uYNALUBE GODOYEARBROS HAROWAP.E - CAP.M IMPLjMtNfS - APPLiANCii 111-11$ E STATIST-PHONE HOI . lev and »». H«roM ol HuUns., . lmns „„,rl and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer, of — —------- —•-•- • ! West Woodland? were- Sunday visi- ' present because of illness and dis­ j tors with Mr. and Mrs. Wfil Hauer. |___ tance. Also there had been but two I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper enter- I members lost Uy death which were I talned a group of 20 relatives and only recently: Mrs. Mary Ritter (Mary WAIters>. who jMixscd away May 29. 1050 and Lawrence Pine­ frock who passed away February 4. 1903. ■' You’re a young ANDRU SERVICE, whether its a smoothie board World* or a you’ll gel better result* And M»o money on building if you bey yeur lumber, here. Firtt. you buy the lent expensive grade to suit your purpose. You can select air or kiln dried lumber and you buy if ready "surfaced” or smooth — to save time and energy. |ust as important, you can buy lumber tipped to the exact lengths you need to prevent waste and save time. Yes. whether d a board or a carload of if will pay you to buy here, irovo it—and soon! n. m i s.ui s.f„ Drop your cares and come have fun. Tbu’re in the month of May. The balmy weather and the bright blue sky arc calling. That young-all-over feeling fills the air. And here's this gay and gorgeous Buick Convertible—ready, willing and definitely able to lift spirits and make the most of such happy things. But this is an automobile that is far more than just mood medicine for ‘ Spring and the young in heart. This is an automobile of supremely smooth going, of sr—*-<-ular power, ir„, for Building, Remodeling of dazzling getaway. This is a thriller. With it you get the exhilaratir*.' power of the world's new-cst and most advanced V8 engine—and thc highest compression on thc American pas­ senger-car scene today. With it you can have t*e soaring get­ away of Twin-'turbine Dynaflow* — and the new quiet and utter smooth­ ness of this wonder transmission. With it you enjoy the level smoothness of an even finer Million Dollar Ride­ sit in relaxed and luxurious comfort­ control your going with the consum­ mate ease of Power Steering* and Power Brakes.! • THE GREATEST and Repairing BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS Surely, you ought to look into this zestful Buick and sample the stirring lift it brings to heart. We’re ready to do thc honors as host. Why not visit us this week for a guest ride in the most spectacular Buick yet built? .xnws. KNOTTY PINE *Slawla>ll on Rondnhuter '■p/ioiM/ at extra co it on olkr Strict. iAtailable al additional coit an Super and Roadmajlcr"rnbdclt only. xSjjjyr aiways Wive CAKfUltr . —__________________________ WHEN ItTTII AUTOMOIIIES A . -.tvUvr- l»r7l-l>(c BUICKptCUiHOUK-eretfiovtiiTvtsdar LARKE BUICK CO . Serving lo. Satiety FREE DELIVERY IU11T IUICK WIU IUU0 THEM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHdNE 2930 �.......................... ... Police Issuing Wrong-Way Parking Tickets WH€I PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Will* Richards en-1 tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlaor, p, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Will c •rd**'* with th* >Im. dlaitT■»,«»< I tiUd u *,» !i* City llAStM of I Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond reported to lhe Council Mon­ day that he and members of his Mn. Mary Townsend returned department were enforcing parking home Sunday after spending sev- . regulations In nil sections of thc era! days with relatives in Carlton I Hirwt from Hi*ir atr**t t* c«ir»i I T*“l ,fc» •*•* •* 1>*r*by Uxlang I City and that an increasing number venter. • ,h* Mvit* ib*i i-*ri *1 of speeding tlckeU are being Issued. Kid Etuff! Were pretty puffed up we handle our customers moves . . . •^GRAY'S PAG* THREi MAT n. 1B63 Mt uffiHot »a*Wl ........ . During the put two weeks, 21 tickets for speeding were Issued. In addition to many warnings. In all, 38 moving violation tickets were Is­ sued and 57 "non-moving” tickets Issued. During the same period, police recovered two stolen bicycles, policed, eight accidents, investigated 30 dog complaints, found three runaway children, issued 480 overtime park­ ing tickets, among other duties. BANFIELD EXTENSION The Banfbld Ham* E»rl MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL* LONG DltTANCt NOaiH AUtPICAN VAN t iru S Day Phon. 2229 .. Night 2319 Get up to O£o/ MOM DRAW" Zj mBAR PULL HU YOU* TRACTOR TIRES WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solation 100-and you gat amazingly increasod tractor • efficiency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange for this service now. awu weeks with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek. Mra Bernard DeGolla, of Clover- ■at Huil*S>. dale, accompanied her grandson, Arto Mead, of Big Rapids, to Ft. Knox. Ky., where he la inducted in the service. * Mrs. Fields, of Arizona, came to be at the wedding of her brother, Glen White, and Is Spending Borne Ume with her mother, Mn. Sam White. Mn. Hayner was a weekend guest of relatives in Coats Grove, re­ turning home Sunday. Saturday night supper and eve­ ning guesu al the Wm. A. Moore home were Mra. Moore's nephew, Richard Matthew* and family, of Hale. Mn. Glenn Moore, of Nashville, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mn. W. A. Moore. Mr. and Mn. Edw. J. Adams will spend the weekend in Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mrk A. W. Thwaitex. k MOTOR TUNE-UP *4.95 Has Your Car Been WIPE OUT RATS! d€ON READY MIX Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase leave Fri­ day for Indianapolis where they will spend the weekend and attend the auto fUccu. Dinner guests of Mr. - and Mrs. E. L. Barrett Monday night were Mrs. Irene Allen. Mra. Bea Fitz­ patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Davidson, all of Grand Rapids. The dinner was in celebration of Mrs. Alien’s birthday. Mrs. C. W. Sherwood and Charles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherwood at their Wall lake cottage. Mra. Ed Barrett. Sr- spent Fri­ day in Detroit at tlie home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlnsey, Jr. Leon Bauer and Ed Lawrence at­ tended the Shrine ceremonial tn Grand Rapids Saturday. SAFETY CHECKED? your 10-point SAFETY-CHICK TODAY! BRAKES FRONT LICHTS REAR LICHTS STEERING TIRES WORLDT CIIATIST FlfLB TISTS PR0V1 LX3-2-1 • • • • • CLASS EXHAUST SYSTEM WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR VIEW MIRRORS HORN WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS OUARANTIID TO MSTBOY YOUB KATS Available ot Hastings Milling & Farm Suppl) (VntlRTIAK Bob &• UJooUu's lUitlno, to -pfrxl «•- . rmrnt and |>a*ln> U.l tM> .poeUl . Ik* laprowmmt s( **id ■ *n N. B*ltw*o4 Bt. ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 1006 E. Railroad St. RESOLUTiONS PATINO ABSOLUTIONS Wlwnas. a petition • Common t'ounrll VSUPPLY CO Lady's Aid Jfu Stxyu Wkvit ’Pzum 3a 3/lojcU. 140-146 UJ. State, H0ST1DGS. INCH. AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will sell my entireDairy Herd and the following described property on what is known as the Roy Fuller farm, located 5 miles north and oast of Hastings on the Messer Rood, approximately 114 miles east of Welcome Corners TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1953 OLDSMOBILE POWER STEERING COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARE 37 HEAD OF CATTLE Ayrshire cow, 2 yrs., fresh, calf by side Guernsey cow, 3 yr*., frosh, calf by side Holstein cow, 3 yrs., fresh 5 weeks Guernsey cow, 3 yr*., fresh 5 weeks Ayrshire-Guernsey cow, 2 yr*., fresh 4 Cese Field ch Case blower, pipe, tilting table, 2 hlrvt the little Irulv with thi- "two-ton touch"! Nonchalantly wheeling that big Super ”88" Oldsmobile 2 rubber tired wagons with unloaders Wagon boxes to be sold separate M. M. tractor manure spreader, July, 1952 Brawn Manley 7 ft. double disc 114' woeder) scour clean—fit Allis Chalmer combine into a tight »|»ot at the curl*. Gracefully maneuvering through a snarl of truffle. Serenely cruising tlie highway with all the confidence of a veteran Tlie kind.of Power Steering that let* you r<Hiirol two ton* of automobile with juat finger-tip prcwure. Tire kind that lake* mil tlie effort DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge 2 pail milkers, like new yet leave* in th* "feel of the wheel” . . . give* in thc road. Tlie kind of 1‘owrr Steering that Guernsey cow, 3 yr*., fresh 10 weeks Ayrshire-Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 6 ()l<l»mohile offer* . . . along with Power Brake**, Power Styling, and the l(>S-horwpower "Korket” 20 10-gaL milk cons Engine. Ser u* mmhi . . . and mt what <Hdainoliile' Ayrshire-Guernsey, 4 P.T.O. bun rig on trailer 2G coRves—drive belt Guernsey cow, 2 yr*., bred May 16 Ayrshire-Guernsey, 4 yrs., bred Dec. 29 Ayrshire cow, 2 yr*., pasture bred Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 12 week* Ayrshire cow, 4 yr*., bred Dec. 24 Ayrshire cow, 4 vr*., bred Nov. 26 Ayrshire heifer, 2 yr*. 6 Holstein heifers, 8 to 12 months old Holstein bull, 2 yr*, old FARM MACHINERY Electric fencer cow chains ringer type washer hotweter heater Hog waterer, almost new 12 hah hog feeder Watertank heater—feed tank 500 3' and 4* coder pests Slusher—PTO shaft for WC Roll hog fence—ello forks—carts Lot of cribbing—post drill *41 Chevrolet radiator—galvanised tin 3 heating stoves Pulley for WC A.C. Rubber tired wheelbarrow Rubber tired lawn mower, push type 8 in. new tilting table saw, 1 horse elec­ tric motor, metal bench Paint sprayer, new commercial, com- M. M. model R tractor, 1 yr. old with hydraulic lift—post hole digger to fit this tractor WC Allis Chalmer tractor with culti­ vator and mower, 7 ft. cut SIPER *||* MOLIOAY COUPt ‘ttCKtr’ tut mt Not responsible for accidents'day of tale. TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. HARRY BRIDGMAN, Prop KENNETH MEAD. AikHotmt Miwi. 715E21 Haltin., EARL McKIflEN, CUrt ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanover �who I* convalescing from a recent short period. Mrs. Floyd MIUer 1* absence. * Sunday dinner guest* operation. MrRuodell was a week-1 taking care of the grandchildren with Mr. and Mr*. Erwin MIUer were Mr. and MMC Myron Smith ot Holt. * Harold, the *1* year old Robert Rhode* is employed son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Oliver Equipment Co. Battle youth of Lacey, was a patient part on the 3 lo 11 shift. Mrs of the week al Community hospital Stanton assists In the care following a tonsil operation. Harold Rhode* children during her i* a forme# rheumatic fever patten* al the above hospital. No services are scheduled for Sat­ urday. May 30. for lhe Union ceme­ tery circle. However, the Brigg* WSCS will serve a chicken and ham dinner in lhe church base­ ment at noon. This meal is the last of three, put on by the ladies of the society. The mother and daughter banquet here, and an evening din­ ner in {Hastings for tlie Farm Bur­ eau and Chamber of Commerce. * Thc Cemetery Circle will meel in the church basement June 10. Mrs Harold Stanton is chairman of thc supper committee. Mrs. Nellie Durham had the mis­ fortune to fall from lhe back steps of her home and break her arm in iwo places between the elbow and shoulder. So far they have not been able to set the bone on account of swelling and blood clot. She Ls also terribly bruised. She is in Leila hos­ pital in Battle Creek. ★ Mra. Grace I Straus, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. I Jennie Miner, of Lake Odeara. I spent the weekend with Mr. and I Mrs. Ward Cole. Mr. and Mr*. Ferd | Stevens were Sunday afternoon । caller*. * Mrs. Anna Coy is feeling I some better at this writing. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol visited ' friends in Battle Creek Sunday eve­ Blue Shield covers doctor bills! ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nutter ONE IN EVERY THREE FAMILIES spent the weekend in Chicago visit­ Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays ing friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward FACES A HOSPITAL BILL generous amounts to your doctor for over Steinbacher, of Battle Creek, were 480 listed mcdicaT-surgical procedures. It Monday night supper guests of Mr. WITHIN THE YEAR! and Mrs. Earl Bristol. * Mr. and pays toward your doctor’s hospital visits Mrs. Harvey Gillasple spent Sun­ Sickness and accidents arc never welcome tn nun-surgical cases. day wllh Mr. and Mr* John Willi­ son and family, of Marshall. visitors. Recover)' is often a slow process. Protection without problems! ------------ •--------- — In many cases, recovery from expenses due There’s no red tape with Blue Cross - Blue Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were to hospitalization and medical care is even Shield. Simply show your identification card Saturday night guests of Mr. and slower! Mrs. Art Klopfenstein, of Wood­ to your doctor and hospital admitting clerk. land. Hospital costs are up! iBenefila arc taken care of automatically! LACKY end guest there with the Doctor and j day*. Mr*. George Zlndter. who h*> Mr* Zindler returning to Detroit | Mrs. beta spending *ev*r*l day* recently ' Sunday evening. * Mra Howard 1 at lhe at her parent*' home tn Detroit, Higbee has taken employment in, Creek, returned Friday, otcompanled by 1 thc office of the Clark Truck Trac- ' Grace her mother, Mt*< George Ruedell. tor Co. at Battle Creek again for a of the There is no better health-care protection at any price! Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay more.. . for more hospital and medical services... for more people! ARE YOU PROTECTED? Modern medical science is malting tremen­ dous strides in casing pain and speeding How to get Blue Cross - Blue Shield: .recovery. Many wonderfid drugs and medi­ cal techniques have been introduced in just No physical examination is necessary. Ask thc last few years. But, new drugs and new techniquef°^re expensive. Inflation, too, has pushed hos­ pital costs up. In the last 10 years, these costs have almost tripled. Thai’s why Blue Cross - Blue Shield protection is more important than ever before! In lhe 14 years since Michigan hospitals ■nd doctors started these twn-frcjil plans, Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield liavc paid )_B0ir0<«0SI your employer. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange! Wrice or call your nearest Blue Cross - Blue Shield office. Tlie hospitals* and doctors’ own non­ profit health-care plans for thc welfare of thc public . . . BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD Muhiian Ifcifrilel Servia-Mukifnn Mrditol Service 234 State Street, Detroit 26, Michigan Come in and ask us fora demon*frat!on of thc efficiency and usefulness of the ROTO-HOE out over 302 million dollars—in subscriber benefits. With nearly 3-inillion members Blue Cross - Blue Shield is Michigan's most widely used health-care protection. Blue Cross covers hospital bills! Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers a wide range of hospital serv­ ices, for up to 120 days, at any one of over 95% of thc general hospitals in Michigan (excepting Government hospitals). SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment1 Delton—Ph. 25F3 ------------------------------------------------- ______________ '_____________________________ • /oo£ \ : (Ji^ro/ets Pastures Pay High Quality Legumes Make Best Silage, Specialist Says Just about any green growing I added lo each ton of green »oyLMing can be put Into silage — but | bean* lo prevent spoilage. some spoil, some are unpalatable I Growth from weedy hay field* Is and some make better grazing ma­ | good for silage. Yellow rocket and terial. I downy bromegrass (wild oat*> are Tip* on what to use for summer I widespread in clover and alfalfa field*. Spread of the weed seed can knd winter silage are offered by Leyton Nelson. Michigan Stale be »to|>ped by cutting hay "on lhe College farm crop* extension early side" and ensiling the erdp. specialist: plus weeds. Farmer* who do this High-quality well - fertilized le­ will get better use of the crop than gume* and legume-gras* combina­ they would a* hay. reminds ■Nelson, tions make thc best silage and are and kill weed seeds. For summer silo feeding, it is not higher yielding erdps for hay or pas­ necessary to use preservatives or ture.. Besides alfalfa, red and sweet watch moisture content, he, notes, clover and oat* and pea* make ex­ but for winter silage moisture cellent silage. Reed canary gnu* should be 65 to 70 percent. keep* well in the silo but 1* lower Silage in the bottom third of an than legumes In quality. Rye silage upright silo for winter feeding . is similar to reed canary but is les* { should contain about 65 percent palatable. Sudangrass can be made , moisture. Nelson stresses, with the | Into good silage, but frequently remainder having about 70 per­ doesn't work out so well. Pasture cent up to the top five feet. Thc j first. and then cut when growth | top five feet should go tn a* wet । get* ahead of the livestock, Sudanas possible to aid in settling. , grass soilage usually has few leaves | Although most fanners no longer and the sums don't jxick too well. use preservatives for silage, even for ■ Nelson explains. , winter feed, it is a good idea lb use Soy bean* are sometimes put । molasse* or oilier preservatives into the silo, observes lhe MSC | when - soybeans or pure alfalfa are farm eropsman. but should have ’ ensiled, he suggests. Preservative* about 80 pounds of molasses help only when silage is too wet. he add*; nt the proper 65 or 70 per­ , cent moisture level, no preservative I is needed. Dr. Stephen T. Dexter, farm crop* research specialist at MSC. says that molasse* or other preservative Mrs. Herbert Bishop spent the should be added when chopped ma­ weekend In Galesburg at the home terial 1* too wet. He also offers the of her granddaughter and her hus­ information that 100 )ba. of ground band. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis. grain, com cobs or other dry ma­ While there, they celebrated the terial added per ton of silage will first birthday of Mrs. Bishop's great reduce the moisture content 3 per­ granddaughter, little Miss Arlene cent. Curtla. Ext. Folder 153. "Grau Silage." Kathy Lang spent the weekend contain* recommend* lions. A copy with be* grandfather. I E. Barnes, may be obtained from your county and her aunt. Miss Harriet Barnes, agent, or .MSC. Lansing. in a cabin in Northern MichiganWatch this column for informsMr. and Mr*. Wayne Miller, of turn on pasture rotation for sheep, Lansing, were weekend guests of bloat treatment and other special Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. advice. Mr and Mrs P. 8 Griswold • Mabel For some worthwhile information Wilson». of Orleans, were Wednes­ and demonstrations, your county day. May 20. dinner guests of Mr. agent reminds that there will be a and Mrs. Robert Mills Mr. and Mrs Grass Day program on June 12 at Mills called on Bill McCann, of Irv­ the Howard Hall farm located in ing. one day last week. Jackson county. Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Rider and Mrs. Dolly Lee spent Saturday in Holland where they enjoyed tlie CLASS CREEK tulip display. They were luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of tlie guests at the Warm Friendly Tav­ Star district, were Wednesday vlslern there. Mr. and Mrs. George Post visited ■ tor* at Russell Whittemore*. * Mr. in Marshall Sunday morning., In j and Mrs. On tile-Ehrhardt and sons, thc afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Poet of Battle Creek, spent Thursdayhad as their guests at home. Mr. with Mrs. Ehrhardt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Sun- and Mrs R. W. Erway. * Mr. and field. ' Mrs. Robert Otis went to Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider re­ Rapids Tuesday where they at­ turned Friday from a weeks stay­ tended lhe funeral of Rev. Kelford * in Chicago where they attended the wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rog­ annual National Fire Protection­ ers and daughter. Kay. of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guo*l« of Mr. Association convention. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Jacobs and Mr and Mr* Russell Whittemore Call­ and Mrs John Armbruster. Jr„ met er* during thc day were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanderson, of! Mrs. Wesley Pew. of the Star dis­ Alma, in Lansing where they had trict. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenheld and family, and Myrtle Belson. dinner. Robert Stanley. Orr Stanley am: of Hastings, nnd Lowell WhlttcHorace Power* spent the weekend more, of Delton. * Mr. nnd Mrs. in Indian River where they attended Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were the annual meeting of thc Wind­ Thursday visitor* nt Robert Otis.* * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore storm Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Buck were spent the weekend of May 16. flshvisitors in Jackson over the week­ ing at Sugar Island. Thursday- eve­ end. They helped Mr and Mrs. Loehr ning they entertained Mr. and Mrs. move to their new home al Podunk Melvin Smith and sons, nnd Mr*. lake. j Richard Runo. of Goodwill, with a Mr and Mrs. Ted Ziol and Debra 1 fuh supper. * Mr. and Mr*. William and Diane. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bain and children spent Saturday Church and Douglas Karcher. of night with Mr and Mrs. Robert Detroit, spent the weekend in Mc­ 1 Otis. They are rn route to their new I home in Chicago. Gregor. All rooms open inio thc bedroom hall for easy circulation and privacy . . for all roomy. low roof and straight walls make this an economical house to frame. is 960 square feet with 18,000'cubic feet not including garage. PERSONALS BUILDING PLANS MATERIALS COST ESTIMATES Get Them AU At NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. Michigan — At thc Bridge FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR at whatqou qet in the NEW Westinqhouse Champion IsPIfO-ftlCTglC tANOf after the sale ' that? &/er/ 329” Law Dawn Payment B IN BUYER PREFERENCE! Again this year-as in every single post-war ycar-morc people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. For thc first 3 months’ alone, Chevrolet is over 20% ahead of the second-choice car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. driving easier and safer than ever before (optional at extra cost). • IN THE NEW THINGS YOU WANTI New Fisher Body styling. New high-compression power with a new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglidc* models—and an advanced 108-h.p. "ThriftKing" engine in gearshift models. New Power Steering to make • IN ECONOMY AND VALUE! Important new usings on gaso­ line! Lower over-all costs of operation and upkcepl And, again, it’s' MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I • IN NO-SHIFT DRIVING! With an entirely new Powerglidc. Chevrolet's farther ahead than ever in automatic driving. And you gef far better gasoline mileage, too! the lowest-priced line in its field. Come in and let us demonstrate. Modal DC-74 Super Corox Unit get* red hot In 30 seconds. Short order* nra shorter, longer cooking job* atari quicker. , . . , proud you’ll lie to call thi* Dunuty your own! So co mo right in, kt ua demonstrate tlu* new range to you. Miroc/e Sealed Oven k supersized and you can got perfect reaulla in ANY rack position. Color-Glance Control* give you a one-dial system with changing color* to show each ■elected heut. . I The Wcstinghouao Cham­ pion—strikingly styled, su­ perbly streamlined. How Ceote ta the FREEDOM FAIR Hee these new Wratinghouiw IbinguH and learn how lo win new freedom from liomemaking work and drudgery. vou CAN ■■ SURE...ir rriVM'StingllOUSC •Combination of Posrrglide. automatic transmission and IlJ-bp "Win* Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air model* at extra co»L GOODYEARXBRO5 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATE ST. We’re proud of our service -to cuslomcrs . . .. proud of our shop, tools and quality work on tractors and farm machinery. We stand behind every sale. Wc want your tractor, harvesters and implements to continue to give “like-new” service . . . and our factorytrained mechanics have thc “know-how” and equipment to give extra care and make proper adjustment. This makes a real difference in field performance. When you buy farm machinery, don't over­ look the service that goes with it. Our business depends on our reputation. You can depend on us. ah c*or i, M ai«m3^-« i,w...a. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE MIO I I I Plans include wardrobe type closets, full basement, wick siding, asphalt • I shingles, covered front entrance and screened bra^zeway. Floor area»J we don’t forget you,.. farther ahead I | Thc attached garage gives width to thc appearance but can be omitted without detracting from thc house, if the lot is not wide enough. Thc | �PACK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1»3 Busy Margaret Olsen Observing 86th Birthday If you want a few Upson gardenIng, raising raising flowers flowers gt gTpiecing piecing quilts quilts Ing. we can't recommend anyone any belter than Mrs. Margaret Oteen of Nash ville. optimistic person, try Mra. Oteen. Today. May 2S. alie celebrates her 86th birthday. She probably won't find too much time to celebrate, as she Is a very busy person, with her gardening, keeping her own little 'house in Nashville, doing her own bread baking, or piecing quilts. Her vegetable Rarden is no small affair either. -She already has planted peas, onions, radishes, car­ rots. spinach, nnd hns her cabbage nnd tomato plants which she raised from seed. Then there are her flowers, her summer chrysanthe­ mums. petunias, niciotana. phlox and asters, to. say nothing of the bulbs she hns in or her many houseplants. And for good measure she also raises African violets. Mra. Olsen has been a resident of Nashville since 1944. moving there from Charlotte. NORTHEAST WOODLAND i MARK She was born in Canada, the only girls in a family ot of 13 of ot :Mr. and Mrs. James Webb. All of * her brothers have preceded her in death. She came to the States when three years old. settling in St. Claire county. Her mother died when Margaret was 18. and she helped care for her younger brothers. Her mother .had shared her dream of wanting lo be­ come is dressmaker, and finally she was able to take her training at Port Huron. Back In those days it was the custom to go Into the homes to sew. Otten she stayed a week or two, and occasionally even longer If there was a wedding trousseau to be made. For n day's wage she re­ ceived 60 cents, but finally felt she had to have more money, nnd re­ ceived 16c per day. . When 27. she was married lo Marlin Olsen. They lived in Battle Creek ten' years then purchased a farm in As­ syria township. Mr. Olsen died in 1925. and from then until site was 71 years old she worked out. as a practical nurse. Her work took her to Battle Creek. Lansing and Char­ lotte. and in 1944 she moved to Nashville, where her only son. Boyd. Ilves. She has five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. She loves to piece quilts, and each grandchild hns one or more of the beautiful quilts. Site has made at least one for each of her great-grandchildren, with the exception of otic. He was bom in April, and she hasn't had time to complete his yet. Mrs. Oteen derives much plcas- Mrs. Karl Eckardt accompanied her sisters. Miss Marian Hnderson. of Detroit, and Mrs. I. L. Hall on a sight seeing trip through some ot the Southern states last week, re­ turning Sunday. * Mlu Olga Eck­ ardt visited her brothers F. J. Eck­ ardt and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eck­ ardt. In Grand Rapids May 17. * Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl Bates, Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Flessner and Mr. and Mrs.Roger Flanigan were tn Detroit May her friend*, and moot any tunny 17 and attended the Ordination ser________ _ _a afternoon______ finds____ her________ carrying vice at thc annual E.U.B. conferbeautiful bouquet to a friend or cnee. We arc happy to have Rev , a shut-in. . • and Mrs. Burch with us for another | Many haopy return^ qf the day. year. * Mr. and Mrs Romani Davis. Mrs. Olsen, nnd maw you live to of Mason, were dinner guests May , cnjoy many more. • 17th of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel. * , Mr. and Mrs.. Will DeVries visited I ri™'AnnAAnA'JV’ Mrs Mary Mees nt Williamston BANFIELD Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arm­ strong and sons were Bunday din- ; The WSCS will have an after.ner guests of Mra. Frieda Cooke j r.oon meeting at.the church Thuraand her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler.' day. June 4. * Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates and Gray spent the • weekend visiting daughter. Sandra, of Adamsville. > Rev. and Mrs Robert Smith at spent a few days last week visiting 1 Ovid. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs attended Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates and at- a birthday party near Baldwin the tended graduation, his brother Den- I first ot thc week. * Mrs. Norwood ny Bales being one of the gradu- , Hughen entertained the Thursday a tea. h Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider, | Night club last week * Mr. and of Woodland, were supper guests j Mra. Kenneth Towne were on a nt lhe E. J. Bntcs home Friday. * fishing trip up north last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Karl Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith and Mr. Eckardt and Bruce Eckardt were and Mrs. James Wood, of Battle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Creek, went to .Detroit Sunday to Mrs I .calle Adams In Maple Grove, attend the funeral services of Mra. * Mrs Clara Klopfenstein, of Smith's aunt, Mra. Sophie McLce. Woodland, was a dinner guest Sun­ who was 86 Thrv returned home day of Miss Olga Eckardt. * Ohan Monday. * Mrs. ^iafigaret Stanton. Esslct. an African student at MSC, Mrs Roy Smith's mother, who lived and Rev. nnd Mrs A. D. Burch were in Gibbs. Idaho, for a number ot supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vic­ years, has moved to Lakeview. Idaho tor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eck- to live with her daughter. Mrs. Burr nrdt Sunday. Mr. Esslet spoke at Bennett. Mra. Harold Frey, her Son nnd sis­ the E.U.B. church in the evening. ter Kathrlne Field, arrived Sunday Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs from Sarasota. Fin. Mr. Frey came Charles Rowley, of Quimby, were Mr. north several weeks ago. * Tlie mid Mrs. Claude Rase and daughter. Burrough school had its year-end Lucile, of Pontiac: Mr. ahd Mrs. outing by visiting the Bird Sanctu­ dinner-------------------at Fine lake Melvin Janone, Danny-and Patricia. ary.and a, picnic ----------------of Grand Rapids, nnd>fr. and Mrs.! last Tirtsdny. * Mrs. Eva Sweet Wayne Rowley and baby._pt_Has- ; has opened up her home in Ban­ tings. i field for the summer. Big 3-Day Tire Sale 188 ,...... L] ’3.57 l-WAY . RIM WRENCH 66c ’1.88 MODEL 403 600 a 16 PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK TIRES INSTALLED FREE COMPASS SCOOPS Clear "Golden Voice”, tone against any defects in work­ 17c GUARANTEED BATTERIES manship or material's ’6.88 Exch Only 39c a Week • ’13.88 ’15.88 6.70x15 7.10x15 PLASTIC 39’5 • Complete station selector LIFETIME GUARANTEE Plus Tox 88c TRAILER BUMPER CLAMP First Quality Tires S] TRAILER COUPLER AND BALL radio BRUNSWICK 1-yr. Guarantee 24 Month> 11” 36 Monthi 14", BUG DEFLECTORS CAS CAN 27c 59c Trade in your old battery ’ SPECIAL! PINT GLITTER mnRK S coupon GI.AZETOLISH Reg. 2.85 ’1.42 6.50x16 Reg. Reg. 3.15 3.15 ’1.57 ’1.57 44 7.10x15 6.70x15 CAMP STOOL Plus PINT HAZE REMOVER Brunswick First Quality 6.00x16 Suction Cups & Straps Complete Reg. 3.25 Ideal sixe for campers ’1.62 Sturdy Legs With Canvas AUTO TOP CARRIER BOTH FOR fishermen, vacationers 69c 99c $F QQ Jt/J PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL m/C NEHX HIRRK’S coupon Refrigerator Pkg. of 6 PORTABLE COLD CUPS ICE CHEST MAGO-LAC Always Handy Fibrcglas Insulated HOUSE PAINT Now Only / DC HOUSk ’9.95 99c ql. gal. BOTTLE PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER /g J.O/ 10 Colors plus Sr Rcolwhitc WATER Quart Size Pkg. of 50 With coupon LARGE BAG CHARCOAL Paper PLATES Reg. 39c mfiRK S coupon Reg. 59c 29c 72 47c CHARCOAL PITCHING SHOES Reg. $4.50 SET OF 4 ’3.97 1953 Full Adult-Site Reg. $O Ol $10.95 0.0/ 13 x21 h’s ’2.44 Admiral new SLEEPING BAG SALE! PICNIC GRILL it won't last another winter Motorola TIRE PUMP Carrying BOAT CUSHION Reg. 3.75 Boat design si nn 4»77 23c mRRK s coupon NEW! 5 HP. MAJESTIC OUTBOARD MOTOR 24-PC. TABLEWARE De Luxe 7.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator ’189.95 Reg. 1.39 FISHING OUTFIT Neutral Weighs Only 46 lbs. now is the time USE YOUR CREDIT to do something about that worn out furnace in the basement! don't wait until the first cold day to get that new furnace. UNION TACKLE BOX • 3-Pc. 12' Bamboo Polo__________ • Shakespeare 30-Ft. Line_______ • BB Split Shot Sinkers_________ ... • Cork Float . • 50 Ass’t Hooks 99 ’1.69 Fresh Stock Allowance! 3 Days Only . n9"" ho<« W w. can in*t-«< » n0W KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phones: ™ »"»55 512 W. Grand St. Halting! Our low price Suer-Strong Thermadoor 229.95 Four Full-Width Shelves Less Double Trodc-ln temperature Control JUG mflRK s coupon ’3.99 Big Double Trade-In can buy! PICNIC ’1.97 CLASS SPINNING ROD Only lennox W. carry heating equipment—the Finest money mRRK’s coupon 1 -GALLON BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS MARK-BOHER HOME and AUTO STORES CLASS CASTING ROD FLASHLIGHT BIG 2-RING WATA-POOL Keep* the Kiddies Cool ’1.49 • Strong. Durable Plastic 2.98 BATTERIES 4cea • Other Peels to $19.95 Headquarters for TELEVISION TABLE RADIO & ’13.88 ONLY 50c A WUK - �■m lurtixotwjm PAOB STX of Grandville. * M* .nd Mrs. Rob­ ert Harris and fonuiy, of Marshall, visited- Mr. and Mrs. J ease Osgood SUhdsy * Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber and family spent Sunday Man Saved from Possible Death Nicholas S. Ferro. Jr, 19/ Route 1, Shelbyville, can probsbly--thank the curiosity of Mra. Al Kmney and the training ot Underaherlff Harold Keena for his (till being alive. Early Saturday morning Mrs. ... __ ^(4'rrUii.' 58851.S2S Roll Call- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner spent Sunday in Muskegon visiting relatives. SUPERVISORS Red Crown’s Summer Fbrmula.-.born in a desert BLAST FURNACE! flee to Investigate. UndersherlH Keena went into the Yankee Springs area and about 8 am. found thc car with the motor running in the Avalon parking lot He pulled the unconscious Ferro from the gas-filled car and after five minutes of artificial respiration, brought him to. After walking the chap around for a few minutes. Ferro was able to Standard's engineers put hundreds of blends of gssoliae through a series of blistering tests on the Mojave Desert. Only then was the best­ performing hot westher blend selected to be the 1953 summer-grade Rkd Crown. Here's new assurance that now you'll get smoother sum­ mer power and freedom from that irritating hot-weather stalling known sa "vapor lock." runnlng the motor to charge hlr battery after the .Avalon had closed about 2 am. and must have fallen asleep. dunham district Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheescrmin entertained Sunday in .honor of the birthdays of Harvey Cheevemon and Marjorie Dunn. Tlie guest# were Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. mid Mts. Merle Dunn and son. of Marshall, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, of Tampa Fla, called. * Pvt. David Ruffner has been home from Camp Atter­ bury for 10 days. He leave. May 29 for Ft Lewis. Wash. * Mrs Myra German, of Nashville, was the Sun­ day gue.st of the Miles Ruffner fam­ ily. * The LAS will serve supper front 6-8 at lhe schoolhouse this Thursday. This will be a penny supper and it is not necessary to bring own table service. The com­ mittee in charge is Edith Dunkelberger. Bernadine Powell. Patricia Moody and Mildred Rhodes. * Tlie Harold Gray family visited at Sum Buxton’s in Banfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harvey Cheeseman were there one day during the week Mrs Buxton is still bedfast though seems ^proved at times. Harvey Dunkelberger. older son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DUnkelberger. has received notice’ to report at Has­ tings for induction into Army ser­ vice. * Rev. Leonard Smith, of Cloverdale, has been returned for another year as pastor of the Maple Grove EUB churches (OO.Ou . I/IHOUII WIPE OUT RATS! MON READY-MIX BOARD or SUPERVISORS WORLD'S GREATEST HH> TESTS PROVE LX3-2-1 bummer • mm* BMBC1I Red Crown is proved in torrid desert heat to be sure you get smoother performance for IAMM your summer driving. At regular price you gave with the premium volatility you need for smooth-flowing power, quick response in traffic with best possible mileage. A gasoline can be different. Try it and see! Available at FARM BUR1AU S1RVIC1S WEST HOPE Mrs. L. D. Woodman. Archie Woodman. John Johncock and Mrs. Cleo Johncock visited Holland Wed­ nesday of hut week and saw the lovely display of tulips. * Thursday evening, Stephen Osgood, local, with three other members of tlie Camera club of Delton High school, and their instructor. William White, AllEESOOM SESSION visited Lynden Junior Johncock at Bronson hospital, nnd report that he is making fine recovery from his Injuries.' * Sunday vbitora ut the Rev. Howard Hamblin home were Mrs. Hamblin's mother. Mrs. T.> the I Ho., Bertha Knight, and brother. Mr. *’r, und Mrs. Leslie Knight and Jimmie, r..u 30 no 55.00 Hastings Branch Red Grawn KING-SIZE US BUY! STANDARD 3B.OI1 33.00 BOAKD Or SUPERVISORS 10.00 In.on 10 Miles at the Wheel Will Show You a Completely New Idea in Motoring 0«ctMUMttyf With widest windshield Out (cored two uraixht Economy IMnoapJ N»ih-<lcvcloped ilinunj rear pdlar*. Nas* fv^ttStagring I la 1»53 Mobiiga* Ecoo- dor with overdrive won in iUcUsa, 21.34 m-p.g. with new ---Nath Power ----- .— ­ Slewing (optional). of five poutiotul rTyvew-rewnc j Three trsnsraliiion choice* including Over­ drive and Dual-Range Hydrs-Mstic. _ Hw ub Soring SoAty! PINTN FAUNA Only Nuh gives you lhe life-saving safety of Airflyte Construction. You’ll See Why Nash, First In 1952 Sales Gains, Is Now Winning The Greatest Number of Buyers In Our History TAKE THE KEY AND SEE— ■you must havi noticed all the new * Nash Airflytcs on the road—every­ Keep thc >op SPEIDEL SIR GALAHAD PHOTO IDENT one does! More Nash cars grace America's high­ ways today than ever before. Official fig­ ures prove it. Nash scored the gteatest percent of sales gain in the industry last year—and for 1953, Nash sales are far surpassing last year's record pace. Now discover why. See the cars that started the trend to continental design. Drive the magnificent Nash Ambassa­ dor, custom-powered with thc fabulous "Lc Mans" Dual Jetfire engine, or lhe popular Statesman or the new Rambler. Just 10 miles at lhe wheel will show you why more people wanf Nash—more people buy Nash—than ever before in history... why you will want Nash, too. And come prepared to trade, because your old car will never seem thc same again after your first Airflyte ridel AMBASSADOR One You Love Always With You! YOU'LL FIND NONE SO NEW AS Irff 5PEIDEL COBELISTONf PHOTO-tDENT PHONE NOWI OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITINOI »14’» FORREST JOHNSON NASH, miLLERS Used Car Bargains! > sc« your Nasb Sl �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 TO 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1953 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Fire Friday Ruins Roger Wiswell Small Home Meets Willi United Fire origin Fri­ day morningsmall of Bryans lhe Fund Leaders Tcwnllne road about and one- COURT HOUSE NEWS Ol undetermined gutted lhe house Arthur located on three half miles south of here. Damage, estimated ut J800. In­ cluded furniture, clothing, three guns and other Items, in addition to the damage to the structure. The alarm was turned in by Mrs. Harvey Myers. Route 4. Hastings. Tlie'Hastings Rural Fire association answered tlie call. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Erway. parcel Creek. Lot 7. Oak Openings. Wilkin. । son lake. Hope twp. in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. George Her- I From Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piiilmenltl to Mr and Mrs Jerry And­ | Ujmi to William and Lena Victor. rus. Ix>t 23 Green Meadows No. 1. Buttle Creek. S', of. S .- of NW'i of NW'.. Sec 15. TIN. R7W. 10 Rutland. From Security National trank to । acres. Assyria twp. From Mr. and .Mrs. Frank E. Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Pufpaff, Rl. Nashville, parcel In Castleton twp. Marshall to Mr. and Mrs. Archil* B. From Annie M. Baldwin to Mr. King. W'j of SW'i of Sec 9 T2N. , ■ and- Mrs. Lyle Robinson. 120 W. । R7W. Maple Grove twp From Honorata Cimala to Co*lGrant. Lot 3. Blk. 5. Grant's 2nd mlr and Mary C. Balin, parcels la addition. Hastings. ■ Delton. Prom John . Mhak to Eugene and From Margie Wilson to Mr and Mra Elmer Cnukln, 1003 W. State., street. W 22 ft. of E 44 ft. of Lot 493. except N 6 ft. Hastings. Roger W. Wlswell. Hostings, rep­ From Laurel Sensiba lo Angelina resented Barry county when the Kindly mail ma information on the above Block: Sensiba. one acre tn NW corner Admissions and Budget committee Sec 34 TON. R10W. of the United Health and Welfare From Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Fund of Michigan met Thursday Hinman to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rl*- ' NAME________________________ _ ____ _____________ and Friday. May 21 and 22. al the ing. Lol 60. Hardendorff addition. France* Anglemyer. R2. Wayland. University of Michigan Union. Ann parcel in Yankee Spring*. Hastings. Arbor, to review budget needs of 28 Prom Mr and Mrs. Monroe Fol- I ADDRESS_____________________ .___________________ state and national agencies for ILi to Mr. and Mrs Mock Jnnose Warsnly Deed*: which funds will be sought In thi* parcels In Irving twp. From Mr and. Mrs. Chester Alling. fail's Barry County United Com­ Allegan county, lo Mr. and Mrs. I From Mr nnd Mr*. Earl A. Scott • munity Chest campaigns. Christopher A. Merlau. Rl. Doster, j to Mr. and Mrs William A. Srott. Ivan L. Wiles, vice president of E'-.- of NE'. Sec. 19 except 73 acres. | Rl. Delton. NW', of Sec. 30. T2N. General Motors and general nunROW. Hope twp. Five Generations — On-Mother* i Prairieville township. ager of Buick Motor Division. lnvMfnMBt S«urrtl«« Phone 9-3571 From Mr. and Mrs. Albert I... Day a- family gathering was held ; From Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. MeFlint, is chairman of lhe 108-man I11-26 C. R. National Bonk BMg. Creed Rapid*. Mich. at the home of Mr and Mrs. ' Peck to Mr. and Mrs Ward A Warner to Earl and Frances Bair. I committee and Kenneth Tiffany, | William Schenkel In Middleville ' SmRh. N 10 feel. Lot 66. Nashville. | Delton. I-ot 107. Blackman - Bush | vice president of Burrough’s I and lhe above picture of five gen- । addition. Delton. Corporation, is vice chairman. From Wayne Plotta. Jr . to Mr. | Tlie Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski offici­ ‘ cration* was taken. Seated at left ' From Thomas M- Borst to Mr. and । More than 90 Michigan citizens Mrs Ward Smith Lot 65 and N 10 and Mrs. Harold Chapman. Ix»ts 35­ representing communities and state­ ated at the Requiem Mass held at is Mr*. E D Lake. ,82. of Middlevllle; behind her ia her daughter. I feet lu>i 66 of Gregg's original plat, j 36. Pleasant beach. Pine lake. wide organizations attended the 10 a.m. Monday at St. Rose Catholic Nashville. ' Prairieville twp. Mrs. William, R Hollister, of two-dny meeting, discussing with church for Ralph Coscarelli. Bl. re­ Ared Hastings businessman who died Pinckney and to her left Is Mra. Prom Mr. and Mr*. Alexander K. From Mr. nnd Mr*. Christopher | agency representatives budget needs । Monday of last week at Hollywood. Geoffrey Keller. Route 3. Has­ Brown to Loris nnd Charles Ben­ A. Merlau td Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold i for 1954. | Fla ting*. Mrs. Lake's granddaughter । nett. R4. Battle Creek. W4 of NF.',. Chapman. Ia>t 37. Pleasant beach.! Those present Included Tom INCOME—Have two pieces that ere paying belter than one per cent Burial was in Mt Calvary ertne- Seated 1* Mrs. Rose Crago, of (Sec 31. nnd South 29 acres of W'.- J Pine lake. Pralrievllfc Downs. Michigan CIO Council; Vern per month on cost price. Will be pleased to show you at your of SE'. Sec. 30. 109 acre*. TIN. | From Mr. nnd Mr*. Glenn Cole- ‘ I Delton, and Jeffery Crago, 2 years, , Lough. Michigan Federation of La­ lery. convenience. man to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole­ completing 'the five generations I R8W, Johnstown township Mr. Coscarelli was born In Italy bor; Dan E. Rejd. Michigan Farm Feb. IS. 1172. For about 10 years From Mr and Mrs Allen B. Fish man. Rl. Hastings. W'; of W'. ol , Bureau: . Dr. Bradley M. Harris. FIRST WARD—THREE 3 bedroom houses close in and priced right. he and his wife, who died last to Mr. nnd Mr*. Jerry Andrus, R2, NW'. Sec. 15. T3N. R8W. Hastings Ypsilanti. Michigan State Medical Shown by appointment. • December, operated the Coscarelli Hastings, lots 5-6. Blk. 10, Freeport I twp. Society, and Herbert A. Berg. Michi­ From Ernest M. CAdwaUader to I From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E I confectionery here. gan State college. A VERY GOOD SMALL FARM with plenty of good buildings, every­ Four daughters survive. Miss JonSmith to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry And­ Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr. Battle To facilitate committee work, thing in good condition and better ]han average fences. Owner would rus. Lot 4. Blk 14. Eastern addition. the group broke up Into four, nle Coscarelli. of Hollywood. Fla.; Mrs. John Spagnuolo, of Lansing; Hastings. take a good house as a down payment on this. panels each of which reviewed Mrs. Frank De Rose. of San Gabriel. From Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene A Ris­ three or four stale agency bud­ IF YOU NEED a two bedroom house and want to live in the country ing to Lester and Edith Ormsbe. ge l a National agency budgets Calif., and Mrs. Ignatz Belsilo. ot Hastings 331 W Court. South 230 feet of E'_ where you can raise your own beef with a barn to hold some over were presented in a general ses­ Tlie Rosary was prayed Sunday Tlie Rev. Lee Jenkins, assisted by of W1.. of SE'. Sec. 7. T4N. R7W. sion Thursday evening. the winter, this is it and only for the price of a home in town. 1 'Wlswell served on the panel that evening at the Leonard Funeral the Rev. M. H. Dawson nnd tile Rev Woodland township. WE ALSO HAVE a plan to insure your car where you can save from From Mr. nnd Mr*. Vernon Bait­ reviewed budgets of the Michigan home. Mr. CoscarcHi was a member .Inez Martz, will conduct the buccalaurcate service at thc Lake Odes- inger to Mr. and Mrs. George Par­ Arthritis nn0 Rheumatism. Michi­ of St. Ruse parish. five to twenty per cent. Come in or call and we can give you out^. I sa school Sunday. May 31. honoring rott. SW'. of SW'« of Sec. 2. T4N. gan Heart Association and Roscoe price and cost 'jo you. Also good rates on lite policies. । the 1963 graduating class R7W. Woodland township. B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory. ! The service will begin at H From E. W. Bliss Co. to Mr. and Edward Cisler, of Middleville, 1 o'clock and Rev. Jenkins' sermon Mrs George H. Myers. Lot 9. Blk. 1 pleaded guilty here Friday before 7. Kcnfleld's 2nd addition. Hosting*, j topic is "The Road Ahead.” Municipal Judge Adelbert CortFrom Mr and Mrs Lysle B. Shedd ' I Commencement exercises at Lake right lo a charge of assault and bat­ Odessa will be held Thursday eve­ to Bernard nnd Elsie A. Peck, par­ OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 The Michigan State Perries be­ tery and drew a *25 fine plus *5.45 ning. June 4. with Howard Wicket cel in Hastings township. tween Mackinaw City and St. Ignac<- costs.. He was charged with as­ From Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence A. 102 South Jefferson St. principal of Creston High school in began operating on thc three boat, saulting Timothy Woods on May 1 । Grand Rapids, delivering the atl-1 Cheney to William A. Cheney, par­ one-hour Summer Schedule which at Middleville. cel In Barry township । dress. • went into effect Saturday. The ferFrom Mr. and Mrs. Charlen H. Student addresses will be given . ries will leave Mackinaw City every Rev. nnd Mrs. Theron Thompson, 1 Hinman lo Mr and Mrs. Gene by Valedictorian Patricia Eash and hour on lhe half hour and St. Ignace of Arizona, are visiting Grand­ Rising. lol 59 Hardendorff * nddlSalulatorian Diane Peacock. every hour on the hour, until No­ mother Thompson and other rela­ tlon. Hastings. vember 6. tives about Coau Grove. The invocation and benediction | From Mr and Mrs Ward O. I will be given by tlie Rev Fr. Stephen Weller to Joseph and Eva Stutz. I Kolcnlc and the Rev. Paul Robinson I R3. Hastings, parcel In Hastings I Members of the graduating clir-s township. include: From Clyde nnd Edna Kesler to Donald A. Birman. Leah M Bro- Mr nnd Mrs. Merle L Sherk. 320 E. | vnnt. Julia A. Bum*. Joyce E Comp­ Grand. Ixit 3. Blk 14 Eastern addi­ ton. Rex. J. Creighton. Douglas D tion. Hastings. Doty. Harold D Everett. Jack C. From Earl R. Boyes to Mr. nnd Gatlner. Richard F. Gilliland. Fran­ Mrs. George E. Hermcnitt. Rl. Has­ ce* A. Goodemoot. tings. Lot 23 of Green Meadows No. Burwayne D. Jackson. Gerald 1. Sec 10 T3N. R9W. Rutland twp. Kent. Eleanor L. Knop. Roger A Prone Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Lnchnlet. Helen M Balduf. Marvin Perry. Kiilnmnzoo. to Mr. and Mrs. J Patrick. Catherine M. Peacock. Verlyn Mlnegnr. Otsego. Lot 12 of ‘ Mary J. Rush, Dick Sebring Bar­ Schultz j>ark. Crooked lake. Prairie­ bara A. SeivlbA, Marlene J Shoe­ ville twp. maker. John E Shumway. Calvin From Mr and Mrs. Nathan V. Smith. Jr. Mofflt to Mr and Mrs. Chester E. Paul R. Speos. Lyle E. Stiiltcr. Stowell. 430 Cara. Lots 2. 3. 4. of Linda L. Tlscher, Donald N. Van Blk 3. Grant's 2nd addition. HasPolen. Helan J. Ward. Louise J. Ungs. Warner. Helen R. Welch. Marie A From Elsie E. Lake to Lyndon William* and Helen M. Wolthuh. and Edna Perry. 404 E. Marshall. Lot 10. Blk 7. Kenfleld's 2nd addltlon. Hastings. t From 'Etta B Blough. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly. Llnnle Davis. Mr. and Mr* Elbert Davi*. George and Thelma Carpenter. Mr and Mra The latest project of the Clover­ B D. Green, to Hastings School dale home management group I* the district, parcels Ln City. promotion of interest tn and raising From Robert P. Scobey to Arlene fund* for lhe Barry county's special I. Scobey. Ix>l 16. except 2 N rods. school for retarded children. Copies Hasting*. of "Angel Unaware." are being sold From Mr. and Mr*. J. Gordon by group members and. money has William* and Mr. nnd Mrs Ferris been contributed for . the purchase L. Smith to Mr. and Mr* Roland G. of rhythm band instruments. A Depew parcel in Woodland. community baked goods sale Will be From Mr. and Mr*. Russel L. held on Memorial Day at thc Gould Mix to Allen and Carolyn Newton store In Cloverdale beginning at 10 parcel in Maple Grove am. From Dora M. Coleman estate lo (Final Rites for Ralph Coscarelli Held on Monday DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Lake Odessa High Baccalaureate Services Sunday ------•—■.---- Draws $25 Fine LEU E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER* State Ferries on Summer Schedule BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PHONES 2158 C 2693 ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME 628 JEFEEKSON ST HASTINGS MICH. Cloverdale Group Raises Funds for Retarded Kiddies Rtmtmbrr HOT WATER t is one of t!>e best beauty lotions anil it can flow rigfst front your hot water tap 24 hours a day when you heat water with a modern, automatic, economical, HANDLEY-BROWN Gas Water Heater • UY NOW ond SAVil SPECIAL OFFER FOR IIMITID TIME Special Oldsmobile Display covers entire city block! ALLOWANCE S— Lansing's own car at Lansing’s own show ... see Oldsmobile at the spectacular Automotive and Industrial Show! You'll see tlie "Rocket Revue”— FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER featuring STARFIRE, Oldsmobile’s experimental sports car. You'll (east your eyes on the fabulous FIESTA—Oldsmobile's ultra-luxurious convertible, now available for delivery. There'll be exhibits of all the big Oldsmobile feature*—Power Steering*, Power Brake**, Frigidaire Car Conditioning*, Autronic-Eye*, the power-famous "Rocket” Engine. And Oldsmobile'* singing sweethearts, Johnny and Lucille, will entertain you with song and dance routines. What’s more, you'll see tlje most • Earn extra dollars on those funds you’re setting aside for retirement. Place them in a profit-earning sav­ ings account with us. Twice each year, your cash re­ serves earn an above-average return without attention or worry on your part. Open your account today. This BIG AUTOMATIC MODEL VW75 WITH 5 YEAR ■ ■ W WARRANTY { ■ ■ complete line-up of "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile* ever disphyed-Hhe perform­ ance stars that helped make Lansing famous! Look for Oldsmobile at the show! Sil OLDSMOBIirS COMMITt LINI AT THI SHOW .. . THIN SU YOUR OLDSMOBUI DIALDU ___________ EASY, Hastings BUILDING & LOAN • ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 9 STEBBINS not. Association PHONE 2503 CONVENIENT Remember TERMS automatic gas water heaters COST Uss TO BUY, Lass TO USE. Uss TO IN5TAIL «•»•... GET THE FACTSI MG3366-20______________ ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1953 PAGE TWO Honor Graduates At Presbyterian Church Sunday Bible School at South Woodland To Open June 1 Edno Lo!ll Naxarene C At Nazorene Church For Sunday Services Miss Edna Lohr will be at the ' N'azarene church Sunday, May 31. ' nnd will speak at both morning and evening services. The Rev.’Glenn J. Fruth. pastor, Dr. Raymond L. Hightower pro- ' She also begins Vacation Bible has announced that the Vacation lessor Of Miciology at Kalamazoo school the following week. June 1-12 college, will conduct the Sunday with meetings, after school the first Bible school at the South Woodland Church of the Brethren would begin worahlp at thc First Presbyterian Monday. June 1. and continue church in thc absence of the Rev. She works in the Sunday school through Friday. June 5. Leason Sharpe. department of the Higley Press In Dr. Highloaer in lo have a specIndiana and is author ot children's stories. She works with puppets and the llxitlnr* Utah school graduClasses have been arranged for scen-o-fell and b known as "Aunt the following groups; Edna " Beginners (ages 4 to 5 or this She was a polio victim In her Rev Sharpe is attending Ute Gen­ year's and next year's Kindergarten era) Assembly of the Presbyterian jouth and although crippled from its effects «tli maintains her Chris­ pupils in public school*. Primary church nt Minneapolis. Minn He list. 2nd and 3rd grade pupils*, tian activities. was elected a Commissioner by the juniors '4th. 5th. 6th graders, and Lansing Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs James Radford intermediate or Junior high students । <7th graders nnd up*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips spent last week in Chicago where Transportation will be furnished spent Saturday and Sunday in they attended the Fire Protection to and from the church for chil­ convention. Toledo. Ohio. dren wishing to attend. rho will direct the questions concerning lhe school. Teachert are to be Maurlne Mulknlx. beginners; Juanita AUerding. primary; Trevadon Culler. Juniors; Phoebe Oaks. Junior high, and Janet Townsend, music. 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Woodland Circuit Harold Green. Pastor Woodland Church: Worthtp service. 10 n.m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Missionary service with John Kunst, a student at Calvin college, who will speak on the Netherlands. Mr. Kunst came to this county In I January I Woodland Daily Vacation Bible acnooi June o-i». school 8-19. | Prayer service Wed. 8 p.m. I I Kilpatrick Church: Sunday school. 10 30 a.ni. Worship senice. 11:30 a_m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm Prayer service Thursday. 8 . On Friday night out - of - town guests of Coach and Mrs. • Jock” Clarey were Coach and Mrs. Bn Waldorf and Coach and Mrs Bob Chapman, of Battle Creek The Wal­ dorfs and Chapmans are moving to Virginia where they have accepted coaching positions at the Washing­ ton & Lee High school. I dedicate our new Hammond organ, "Aficlent and Modem Necromancy,1 at Immanuel Lutheran church. In Friday at Parish house. Men's Regional meeting at Battle with Herman Vom. ot Chicago, at alU1 Mesmerum and Hypnotlam. Grand Ledge. Creek. 7 pm. Monday. the console. All are invited to enjoy I Annual Denounced." ........ ’ Bible ...... school begins Mon' j day, June 8, and will end Friday, Emmanuel Guild meets Wednes­ this evening of organ music with »vcane»u»y xtxhx. <? p.«<‘June 19. Classes 9-11:30 am. Chil- day afternoon at home of Mrs. m. The reading room, located In the dren's Day program Sunday. Junc George Oraybeil. Caledonia. The Coats Grove Christian church church edifice. Is open to the public 21. HASTINGS BAPTIST -CHURCH will conduct IU Vacation Bible Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3. Russell Houseman. Pastor JEFFERSON STREET school Junc 1 through 12. Classes UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH will meet from 9 U> 11:30. am. 9:45 am. Bunday achool. Henry Monday through Friday. COATS GROVE Ohlman, supt. । Sunday school, 10 a-m. Mr. Roy Mrs. Kendall Coals and Mrs. Shir­ CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 a m. Service. Message: "Feed­ I Blough, suptPastor. Earl Sene ley Gillespie will teach thc begin­ | ing the Multitude." I Worship service, 11 am. ' (, 2 Ton - Flat Bod ners. which Will include children 1 Sunday school. 10 am. 8:30 pm. Young Peoples. Jun­ ; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. who will be entering school for the iors. W. Claggett: Seniors, L. StccnTrack - With HiaH Rock, I Family Night. May 29. 7 p.m. first time ahd first graders. wyk: Adults, L. Hewitt. Prayer service, Wed-. 7:30 p.m.■ M, primary ___ _ — D.Uy V«e.t»n Bible Seliool, June 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. The class,. for children who will be in the second, third and 1 through Junc 12. 7:30 pm. Gospel sendee. Message: HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY • What Is the Tribulation?" A pro­ fourth grades, will be taught by : ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs, Edward Barber. .SOI TH WOODLAND RHONE FREEPORT phetic message from the large , Comer Bond and East streets n . ..1 . .U ..w . CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN chart. Special music, hymn sing. LiiV m olenn J Froth. Minister Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pin. Prayer i 7th Tii, E kfrPi 10 worship. Sermon: “The! 9: 30 am. Worship Sermon. meeting and Bible study. «rh7r Mil. Importance of the Church." ; 10:45 10: 45 am. sabbath Sabbath scnooi. school. Topic; Thursday. 7:30, tonight, wc will1 n am Sunday ‘-taaac and Ma Son.,' act as pianut. , sprlng councn meeting will be ’ The Junior Sabbath school class Tlie daily program will Include a wed. evening. June 3. at —« eld Wedal 8. , will conduct •»»«• thc -'«•••» adult -*•> classes. worship service. Bible study and ~ School June . Remember the Investment apple Daily Vacation Bible stories, songs, handwork, games and , lo jUne 5. with morning sessions tree on Sabbath Day. some missionary study. The daily from 8:55 to 11:30 each day. 8 pm. Wed. Prayer services. offering will be sent to the Cleve-'. _______ land Christian Home for children. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN On Sunday evening. June 14. par- , METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor ents and friends are invited to at- j Corner N. Mich, and E. Stale Rd. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. tend the program which r‘" Rev. J. R. ChrUpcU. Pastor Dally Mass: 7:50 a.m. given by the boys and girls. 10 am. Sunday school. | Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. It am. Worship. 6: 45 p.m. WYPS. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Song and praise. Lila Manker. Pastor 8 pm. Evangelistic message. 10 am Sunday school. Wed . 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. 11 am. Preaching service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Family Mis­ 7 pm Y.PB. 7 45 pm. Preaching service. . sionary meeting at Grant Robin­ ‘ Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at sons on E. State Rd. At thc Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station i the Wood's home. Young people F1K.ST METHODIST CHVRCH meet al thc Brownell home Tucs- WOODLAND and CARLTON Leon Winslow Manning. Minister day. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCHES Church school. 9:45 a.m. Mar-1| Church Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 Ralph M. Tweedy.’ Pastor shall H. Cook, general superintend-. p m cn’. . ,, _ . .. I Womens Prayer group meets at Morning worship. 0:45. Worship. 11 a in. Sermon by the Wlnnlc vandelins Thursday. 2 pm. Church school. 10:45. pastor. "Gods Protecting Hand । ■ _ A special meeting of thp policy holders of thc Woodland High school seniors who are mem- METHODIST RURAL PARISH Church school. 10. Mutual^Fire Insurance Company was called by thc Board bers and constituents of our church IUv Haro]<j Arman, Pastor Morning worship. 11. will attend the church service in IjHaritn Corners: Thc Methodist Youth Fellowship of Directors at a meeting held April 2, 1953, to consider cap and R<*wn 1 , worship service. 9:30. will meet Thursdays at 7:30 p.m A Vacation Church school Is being ' Sunday school. 10:30. until further notice. thcquestion of amending thc Company's Charter to planned for children beginning at Welcome Corners: . ’ Preparations are being made for accept the provisions of thc General Mutual Law. four years of age and continuing , worship service. 9 30 the Dally Vacation church scltool through the aixth grade of public । Sunda>. school. 10:30. school. The Vacation School will Goodwill: begin on Monday. June 8. and ex- 1 Worship service 10 30 Because of thc increase in population fh various towns lend through Friday of each week.1 Sunday school. 11:30. UNITED BRETHREN through June 19. from 9 to 11:30 Quimby; t Rev. Charles R. Fox. Pastor and the writing of insurance on certain properties of o'clock each morning. Mrs. Charles. Worship service. 11:30. ’ 9:55. Sunday school. Smith is the director of thc school.1 Sunday school. 10:30. possible commercial classification, it is necessary that 11. Worship. Thc pastor will preach his inaugural sermon. the Company cancel some of the policies it now holds, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. • GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6: 30. Youth Fellowship Hour. Jun­ SCIENTIST "Tlie Church of the Lutheran Hour' ior League. or amend its Charter to comply with thc State Law. 645 W Green St. I S. JelTerson and Walnut streets 7: 30. Sendee. Tlie new pastor will Sunday sendee. 11 a.m. Subject: , O. H. Trinklein. Pastor bring tlie message. ' Divine worship. 10:30 a m. ScrPrayer meeting and Bible study. Amendment of thc Charter enabling thc Company to aet mon: “Knowtng the Only True 7:30 pm., Thursday. God." under thc General Mutual Law would make it possible to Sunday school. 9:30 am. CHURCH OB' THE NAZARENE Sundpy school staff meeting. 307 E Marshall St. more completely serve thc insurance needs of this area, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Alfred Silvern# il. Pastor issue o non-asscssiblc policy, write a ‘‘one package S. and D. club Thursday.-June 4, Sunday school. 9 45 ajn. Q.30 pm. at the church. Morning worship. 11 am. Mi s policy" if deemed desirable, and in many ways give a Edna Lohr. 'Aunt Edna- will be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH thc special speaker. She wHl aba be much broader coverage. This change would involve a cost Lcason Sharpe,'Pastor die speaker at thc evening service. I Sunday Services: of at least $1.00 per policy to thc Company, but is a step* 9:30 am. Church school. Wed.. 7.30 pin. Prayer meeting | 11 am. Divine worship. Medlta- with the church board meeting tol­ considered necessary by thc majority of the Directors to tion by Dr. Raymond L Hightower, lowing the service. keep thc Company in line with thc changing inMiranco of Kalamazoo college. The members I or thc graduating class of Hastings EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH needs of thc policy holders. | High school have been Invited to Rev. Don M. Gury. Hector । attend the service. 9 am. Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. ALBERT F. REESOR, President KENDAL COATS. Scc'y 1! am. Family worship and ser­ mon. observing Trinity Sunday. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Nursery and Sunday school In WOODLAND Parish house. George Neiman. Pastor Adult Confirmation class. 8 pm. J Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. 11 a m. Women's Missionary society Tues­ day, June 2. 8 pm., at the church. Hostesses Mrs. Albert Hauer. Mrs Leslie Smith and Mrs. Edgar Reiser Grand River Valley group of thc i Women's Missionary federation nn- i , nuni meeting Wednesday, June 3 . pi I)*L1 luOHtS GrOVC DIDle School Opens June A GENERAL HAULING G. DELAND 2562 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Church News Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company Monday, June 22, 1953, at 1:30 P.M. Biggest Value you can buy! Deep-kerneled, dry kerneled Compare what you get for what you pay. Discover that Dodge prices start below many models HIGH &HELUNG CORN in ihf lowest-priced field. Size up the extra comfort, safety nnd style distinction Dodge offers. Step up to a solid, de|jendable Dodge. IN A SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER* Here’s every cleaning feature you eve/ wonted, combined into the Light to lift — eaty lo use — with every cleaning tool ready and wailing ot your fingertip!. It’s super-suction ensures complete cleaning of rugs, floors, furniture and bliryjs. Sea if demonstrated, you’ll bo amaxed. Step out in the smartest bargain on the road—lhe Mobilgas Economy Winner! fxtras like these at no extra cost! Only Dodge gives yDu all this Action! • Two-speed electric windshield wipers • Two • Flashing 140.h p Red Ram V-Eight brake cylinders in each front wheel • Safety Him air cleaner • Oilite fuel filter • Weatherproof Only Dodge give* you all this Comfortl • Chair-high "Comfort-Contour" Seats • Road-leveling Onflow ride control • Added head room, leg-room, elbow-room Ignition System • Anti-rattle rotary door latches o Resistor spark plugs • Exhaust valve seat inserts • All around interior headlining Only Dodge gives you all this added Sa/etyl • Snugs down on curves like n true sports car . o Oversize Bnfe-Gunrd-hydraulic brakes o Anti-distortion curved one-piece windshield ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Only Dodge gives you all this Dependability t • Extra-rugged l*ox-girder frame • Jzinger lading baked enamel finish • Solid, substantiiii Dodge construction ■J DODGE V- EIGHT or SIX DODGE TOPS All 8'1 CLEAN WHOLE ROOM AND NEVER MOVE CLEANER! NO DUST BAGTOeMPTY! wheels • Independent parking brake • Oil bdth "deadweight" through modern design IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUNI OVER-fiUNS are the ’ItDCOtf shell out a Kingscros t Hybrid. Large, wvll-fillod, doep-karnclod ears giv.i you a maximum of grain—a nummum of cob. And it's usually dry com, too. For Kingscroat features early-opening hunks, and slender robe to help speed robs apocd drying ta sa thc the i field. Avoid early sellouts—place ] your order today Wo Wc hnvoa/mluzohave a balanced Kingncroat maturity that'i right for your farm. 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 DRAPERH3 CHAN EASY! Plant bfqh-chellfnq KINGSCROST NORTHRUP, KING A CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ATTACHMENTS ALWAYS HANDY! FARM BUREAU SERVICES IMAGINE And...it’s ‘20 ONLY s30 to less than othir cleaners of this typo! COMPLETE WITH DELUXE CLEANING TOOLS ME43?t:7 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THI HASTINGS BAWIm, THtmSDAT. MAT M. UU Barry’s i-lTers Hastings High Getting Summer HILITES ... ProjectsUnderway They were Frieda Morgan. Rod Pat­ ware practice set. while the mail) ten and Judy Rogers. The classes classes, after completing square will end the jear with a spelldown. roots, are now ready for review. ' Members of Miss Humphreys Doomsday books were to be given homemaking class are reviewing in out Tuesday, May 28. preparation for the exams. The annual spring concert was Miss McElwain's two ninth grade Mr. Turkal's civic class are study­ presented by the chorus, choir and reading classes have been taking the ing about court systems, hla ge­ band Sunday, May 34, in the Cen­ California reading test. Forms of ography classes arc rejxirtlng on tral auditorium. this standardised lest were given in Individual states, while his health November. March, and still another classes are studying about alcohol. Seniors had their first marching in May. Thia test determines a stu­ practice for Baccalaureate Tuesday. dent's reading vocabulary and read- ! . Art students went out doors last ing comprehension. Both ninth and ' Thursday and sketched the scenery Hie senior party will be from tenth grade English classes arcI about them. Color charts arc also 7:30 to 9:30 at the Hastings Country studying grammar. being completed. club. This replaces the class night, which was voted out by the seniors The journalism class visited Thc ' Latin students are completing Oils year. Banner printing plant last Thun- i their notebooks on Caesar's wars. day- . ... Mr. Llgtvoet's algebra class has Students are busy taking their just finished quadratic equations. Mrs. Foster's U. 8. history classes sccond semester exams this week, The biology classes have finished are studying tlie United Nations. each requiring one and one-half their books and are reviewing for Members of the government class hours to complete. their finals. have finished state finances and arc reviewing for their semester exam. Physics class is studying radio, Class elections and cheerleading television, and X-rays. This Is part try-outs were held last Wednesday. Girls' League Board officers chosen of their study of electronics. Mr.1 Withers' wood shop boys are last Wednesday were: President, Mr. Fowler's typing classes are on finishing their projects. They started Jean Cotant; vice president, Mar­ lene Rag la. and secretary-treasurer. tabulations, his bookkeeping classes them three weeks ago; each one is Ardlth Hartman. Other members arc working out the Retail Hard­ different. elected were: Shirley Miller, Nancy Nielsen, Dixie Cooley, Colleen West. Beverly Burdick and Linda Larsen. ( Barry county'! 4-H’en are now •rapun sabu Xpeazpi jo — guruuwd way — projects to keep them busy during the summer months. Chib Agent Edward Sehlutt re­ pents 4-H clubs are being organIxrd all over lhe county and lie is asking that enrollments be re­ ported lo him al lhe Extension office In the Court Hoose by June 1. "Boys and girls interested In Joining a club should contact either their nearest 4-H club leader, or our staff at the Court House." Sehlutt said. He explained that various projects may be undertaken by club mem­ bers — from home economics to agriculture. Popular home economic projects Include food preparation, canning and freezing of foods, home im­ provement and family living. Agricultural projects include vegetable gardens, flower gardens, other crops, conservation, dairy, beef, sheep, swine, saddle, poultry and other projects. Suitable projects can be found for boys and girls even 20 and 21 years Mr. Robbc'a classes are preparing | old. Boys and girls living in town for final exams. may also join a club, or help organ­ ise one in their own neighborhoods. Members of Mr. Vanderbrook's classes are reviewing for exams. ClAY HILLS Mra. Effa Haight, of Grand Rap­ ids. U spending a week's vacation at her home in Clay Hills. * Mrs. Bar­ bara Mumah entertained seven la­ dles, at her home Thursday eve­ ning. * Mra. Evelyn Curtis and chil­ dren. of Hastings, visited at Nor­ man Haights, one day last week. * Howard Colburn and brother. George, were at Holland Sunday fishing. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening with her parents near Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sunday with their daughters and families at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Gertie Har­ ris is assisting Mrs. Clella Kollars, with het* housework. PHONS ZT4* list. Joffonon Mrs. Burkle's homemaking IV class members have finished their kitchen plans. The senior class had a class meeting in Central auditorium Wed­ nesday to receive information on lhe last two weeks of school. Mr. and Mrs. David Settles and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Bishop in Holland Saturday. Edward Smith Dies Wednesday Miss Prazler reports that her girls' gym classes are playing tennis nnd softball. Her second hour class Graveside services for Edward took a hike today. Smith. 80, were held nt the cemetery Office practice girls have finished al the Thornapple Valley home al 10:30 a.m. Thursday. their secretarial assignments on the chapter, "Handling Money and The Rev. Lesson Sharpe con­ Keeping Records," and have started ducted the last riles. the chapter. "Job Finding and Job. Mr. Smith was bom July 11. 1872. Success." Friday. May 29, the girls and died Wednesday at the Green­ will take their semester final (exam. [ field Nursing home. He is survived by a son. Ralph, of Homer. A pep meeting was held We^nea-! Prior to the services the body re­ day, May 20, in the high school gym I posed at the Leonard Funeral home. to choose six varsity cheerleaders I ——— ®——— from among 13 conteatanta. WilaMrs. Pauline Durbin is spending a nore Payne, Joyce Richardson. Julie I fewx^eeks in Saginaw visiting her Dunn. Valorie LaCrosse, Earlene < brother. Frank Bushey. Mr. and MfcMuSen and; Patflcia Hlnken | Mrs. Dan Shay and family spent were elected as regulars, while Ann । Sunday there. ’ Steury and Mary Altoft were voted ! ■ —> —. ...... in as substitutes, in ease one of the j Coach and Mrs. Lew Lang and regulars should be absent. Cindy spent Sunday at the Gull lake Three students of Miss Robson's ] cottage of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. - Lane. They celebrated ' the sophomore English suss received j 100 on their s&ncsten spelling test.' birthday of Lewis* dad. Why some combines cost <150 a year more than others A <5,000 combine, left outside year ’round, depreciates <150 a year faster than one kept in a shed when not working. In 10 years, this loss would equal half the cost of the machine. A recent university survey showed that the average farm machine lasts twice as long when properly stored. Can you afford to let the weather eat away your machinery investment? In less than a day you can put up the entire framing for a 4O’x6O' Riico machine shed. The glued laminated wood rafters are four times axstrong as nailed construc­ tion—and they need nopoiti or braces, so every snuare foot of a Riico machine shed is usable space. "Exterior”, marked oo every rafter, means the wood is perma­ nently bonded with waterproof resorcinol glue. Scc_Mt soon and let us tell you how economically you can build a Riico machine shed. 25% Off List BUY 4 AT THE PRICE OF 3 tht Price* 670-15’ JH Pricer 6.00-16’ TYPE 55 MACHINE SHED OR STORAGE BARN Your choice—3 accessories wilh Scran plastic seat covers, 2 with fiber seat covers. Offer COMPLETE MATERIAL LIST INCLUDES • 90 sac. of Cement • Riico Rafters and Connecting Hardware • Galvanixcd Metal Roofing and siding' • No. 2 White Pine Matched Siding for Ends and Doors 22,88 BEST PLASTIC COVERS lasts for this sale only. Sale ends Saturday. ® Rubber Floor Mat. ® Back-Rest Seat Cush­ Tight-woven of lustrous Saran plastic. Smart ion.® Steering-Wheel Cover. ® Vanity Visor plaid and striped patterns In rich, sparkling Mirror. ® Steering-Wheel Spinner Knob. colon that can't run or fade. Plastic trim. 'FIVE “EXTRAS" WITH REBUILT MOTOR ® Five services free of extra charge. Moton • 2 Sliding Doors, 14 0" x 12’0' available for most can. Buy on terms—only • Storm Proof Track for doors o Nails and other Accessories ALL MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '50.85 56.85 STRICTLY AN EXTRA-QUALITY FIRST LINE TIRE. EXTRA-STRONG CARCASS AND EXTRA­ LONG MILEAGE MULTI-ROW TREAD FOR frtCLUDfD - - NO EXTRA CHARGE -LAST DAY OF SALE, FRIDAY, MAY 29 1. —set of Riverside Spark Plugs. 2. — 1 Svpreme-Qvality Fan Belt. 3. — 1 Oil Filter Cartridge. WARDS DELUXE TIRES—DELUXE TUBES Uit Price 4 Tire.* Sale Price 4 Tires** 6.40-15 18.25 73M 5475 2.25 6-50-15 20.45 81.80 61.35 2.35 670-15 18.95 75.80 56.85 2.35 7.10-15 21.25 85.00 4375 2.45 7.60-15 23.25 93.00 6975 2.75 8.00-15 25.35 101.40 76.05 3.35 6.00-14 16.95 67.10 5045 115 6.50-16 21.45 85.80 44.35 2.45 Site 5. —Oil Change at 500 miles. B commands unar, typ. i. 6.88 ‘‘ hk* *° kOOW . ClW» STOSAU ML0UM1 C H * □■osmoias 8MAOOM (XXM llif Price 1 Tire* 4. —Crankcase of Vitalized Oil. 36' X 50' Only $1927.65 tmvk Sole Price”—4 Tlren EXTRA "STOP-ABILITY" AND EXTRA SAFETY Running Foot_______________ fcw pow 4 Tire,.......................................... 75.80 your old motor. Wards arranges installation. Add for each additional sasss 4 Tirei..................................... .'.67.80 10% down, liberal trade-in allowance on . tJu'BlkGKlu |O 1 Tire.............................................. 18.95 Sale Price”—4 Tiren • No. 1 and better Fir End Framing and Roof Boards • Paint for Prime Coating Wood Work 1 Tire.......................................,16.95 Guaranteed 12 months. Exchange.. | 0 STANDARD IATTHY, lyp. 1. .9.88 . Guaranteed 24 month,. Encbango. 0 vn*uzEoot, ;.0<>i. con. Pr^tot-Grad.-Xer,.^ . D(]W 1.66* M. ’he. 1 r*^ 0 HIAVY-OUTY VTTAUZBO Oil, 10-qt. edrt reg. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ? Tuji ’R07 2.59. now.-’-...•OH r— mW. ’«krol Ton. 2.22* *Phu Federal Tax. **Plu« fodvol Tax and your old tire*. RIVERSIDE DELUXE WHITEWALLS ALSO ON SALt �Dogs, Flares Help Protect Range Pullets Monsignor Hackett Retires on June 23 of hU mother, Mrs. Dora White, and called oh other relative*, Mrs Paul Reed, of Dettolt, were visitors of her parents. ra. Bfner Hickman, otter the weekend. A Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Rugg were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen, and family In Grand Rapids Wednesday and helped Mrs L. celebrate her birth­ day. * The Kindergarten children and their teachers had a bus ride MIDDLEVILLE MwulsRor John R Hsrkrli. Miss Charlotte Kenyon spent the weekend at Kalamazoo with her man Catholics and pastor of St. aunt. Mrs. Jack Corson and family. Augustine church there for 30 years, * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were has announced hl* retirement. He in Grand Rapids Saturday where Here are oome Ups frqjtla Michi­ will officially retire June 33, the they met his cousins. Mr. and Mrs gan Slate college extension poultry 30th anniversary of his pastorate at Joe Hanlsh, of Novi, who were week­ specialist on protecting range pul­ St. Augustine church. The Rev. Fr. end guests. * Mrs. Mark Ritchie and Robert Tsffee, son of Mrs. Leo daughter. Mrs. Deitoert • Buxton, of lets from wild animals. Taffee, 560 N. Broadway, is o*- Grand Rapids, who ds staying at her J. ML Mow says the best con­ slslanl al St. Augustine. Gun lake summer home, were in trol* foand in Michigan against Battle Creek Thursday and attended coyote* and foxes are dogs and Miss Margaret Sweeney, of De-1* the program st Lincoln school where flares. the-Buxton's daughter. Mias Phyllis, Four or five flares around the irolt. wax a weekend guest at the is Kindergarten teacher. range, he suggests. will make the Charles M. Leonard home. Mrs. Ruth Liebier and Mrs. Dora faxes suspicious, and the dog is an Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Oee and White were In Kalamazoo Friday added help — “especially if he is a family, of fonia. apent Sunday at the and overnight to see Monte Myers bit yappy.” In his new establishment and the Moore believes it'* a good idea Don White family. Monte's many to fasten a dog to a clothesline wire Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and friends are glad to know the Interior stretched tight and fastened well to the ground. The wire can be either Lynn are moving to their new home decorating business he and his part­ ner have started this past year has In Woodland this weekend. on the ground or fastened to poles been successful. * Mrs. Minnie above the ground. A wire about 200 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr., were Churchill was In, Plainwell from yards long, he adds, will allow the weekend guests of their daughter Thursday until Sunday visiting her dog to patrol a Urge area. And. the poultry specialist says, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo daughter. Mrs. Clarenoe Deemit, and family, and to attend class night of you can set trap* to control rats Demond at Houghton lake. the high school where her grandson. and weasels. The range shelter house should be if the birds are too much of a prob­ Kenneth, is one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Don White and three lem. Moore adds, a shotgun will ratproof. Traps on trees and posts children, of Kalamazoo. were Bunhelp control owls and hawks, but help, too. otfteatg MU'Mri.DartV VahWeeldsn :t "In Prayer ’ ad s*mkd» «n the itabject _______ _" Wshert ____ __.Mss Beltevlhf Were V Walter Bernier And Mrs. Be.-uter Mr*. Fired Fred Brog Br Bpecial mnstegl a solo, musical ttUBbcn UtuBbrea Included includt Bennett, and a ladles trio. "Lift Thine Eyes.” from ■'Elijah” rendered by Leona Smith. Inara Blanenburgts, Many Ann Bennett. Edith Slokoe, ArdLs Luts. JoAnn Dean and Renato Stepracu. with Laurel Rock accom­ panist. The new president of the city fire deaprtment and rode back society is Mrs. Russell Bender. to Middleville on Che Beeliner. Big events for the little folksl * Miss Vero Benaway. of the lYiomapple Karl Ryan Rock with his family, Valley itome. came last week Tues­ day for a couple weeks* visit with wtio hM been living in a trailer at Lansing, has moved Into the EL&ie her aunt. Mrs. Mattle Benaway. The annual Lay-Womens day Sunday at the Methodist church was attended by a good congregation and /veryone enjoyed the service which was conducted entirely by the ladies —with the exception of mualcal dlrector Herbert Phillipa. Thia serrtco Is sponsored by the WBC8 and me retiring president. Mr*. Marc SQUler, was In charge. Others having parts Donald Tint family, who had occuKthe place, moved to the Pearl yon home on Arlington street. Karl Ryan U employed by the Slate Highway department. ORMB FOk WtUOATIOB ►r»’ ‘4*4 by «taiul« to vote Fribota OWk*.-*M Io rart* ot ritbar by re*t««»«« woll < Probate Other la Ute Thy ri Ha>iln<> in <rr«ira uooa DrOay H. O •old County, eo the !®lh gay ot April durlary of uld »«tal«. oho r tba riaalaaUoo a«d odjartwaat of all a loti and daaaad* agalaat told doraaaod. id tor tbo odjudlrotloa aad drlotalaoaa of tk* balr at lav of aald daeoaard Ibo tlaw of hl. dooi* aasltuZ M Ubarll • MUtr ot vblrb tba dJeoawd died In th* M*IWr ot lie E*iate ■ Purehls. D«w**s*4 (Me. 11.®!®). baurene* K. Barnett hast** It I. Farther Ord.r.J. That pablie aoro thrreot b» «i»0O by pabll»*tlo* of a ... ...W r... by ri.lale, I* hate Office, aad U Ksided OBDBB Mirioa of Mid Court Mid at tk» i OffUa te tb» Ci»» at HMllaga la ' MtiebeU. Joins Navy Hteband Mrs. Robert Dettman, the former Donna Kcrmeen. has gone east to Join her husband, who 1* stationed with the Navy at Bayonne base In New Jersey where he Is attending a ship'* service school‘for 11 weeks. Ritchie, with Mrs Harry Baisch in The couple has an apartment at charge of the Installation of new Hoboken, 10 miles from camp. 4/tO ISM. ' Pre., nt. Heaonblo Fblll® Marie HI. the K.tate of Neill* ,tlen ot otaite* asaia.t tail I bo iisitrd. aad that a tte« drrra.ad by aad brier* aaM VA ly. act .El OBDBB FOB FVgUOATIOM Stat* of Mkhteoa. Tbo >*rc for tbo Coaoir of Barry. Al o irxloo oV m14 Cosrl. Ibalr rlalat* la wUiaR aad aador oatl 40d E.' RoalH Vl. HMtlaM. Mirk, b'lora th* 3rd day of A arart A-P. a 10 o'elook la th* forooooa. .*14 d riaz. bhlar brraby i^potatad f. dottnalaall'on H. Mluh.u, Ja4g* ot Probate. Adalbert Corlrigkt Ha’sTiMs *Ml'rh.Ma_________ obdbb fob 4 or* laid Court at said Probate HAM=43 Kroger hat iho ham Io lit your purse and needs - tender sugar cured, OBDBB FOB BOBUgAtlOM Htato of Micbiroa, Th* Pv*l>M« Coan Motto* af th* jtaute of Nay Bardlar. BoetairJ. Fit* No. OBDBB APrOIMTDTG TIME FOB HEABWO CLAIMS AND DBTBBMDriNO HBIBS Oif**• O. — । HERRUDS PARTY ASSORTMENT . •Ilowaar* tb.rrad aad far th* a< and dlairibaitea ot th* ro.idat MUI*. ot M&T&ai hickory-smoked and Kroger-Priced for belter value I g/a WWiOrfS COON IGNG ‘65/ %£ ‘H05 Kmg Size Franks ‘49/ cold Cuts ‘69/ Bacon catty ot Ihla order, tor Ihrt* aaoeMalr Mb* prerioa* u aald day ,f haariat ■ U* Ha.tlari B*an*t a *»*■>*>* laud aad tirrulMod la **ld <O*ai®. FMUD.M. MiUhriL 64t*.of PnAutv 8 Hamburgers EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING-QE/ ‘ PACKER'S PACKER'S LU EL EMRASSY STUFFED MENU WHOLE EATMORE BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Tn U A Tn AATGIID TOMATO CATSUP 2-."25< JUNE OLIVES pmicxrioi Grand Beef a 39/ Bns ■*♦•'•19/ QQy SWEET PICKLES —19/ MARGARINE 2-43/ Tsar I/Sfw Iter* ■fas nsrt. I Frt. im. ns i f. a. CLMfl Ml MV mv asm VAN CAMP OAL PATHFINDER PICNIC JUG Pork & Beans Iced Tea Bags Luncheon Meat Potato Chips Peanut Butter (AVI 70* PICNIC SET KROGER KINGAN KP a 37/ NEW ERA 10% ox. 59/ KROGER Who yoa nria* io*a year faearte Mrtiec Oadea aad «O A. »M«laa< k>"UI'v ap,'0* yas rrtr woadw hov <U *ae> HMaMa>**odMraadof dohaof ■ •UtVAUM 1-39/ Yoo'ra auU. fro*. A. rtdaary, adk. frao Ae bmtm. railway. aMa t*oa A* brik phot, WaU, ok* a look at Aar a«k<rall*r owr aaar A. *d*a of Ae driveway, b’s dsiiwiat (Aafioa oow hue A* sutioo's ku*e ssoraae tanka. WATERMELON That’s how (asoline (sis hare! TWs how k pm a aU Aa dsowAAb <4 sarvk* watioos As aswuay ever am ■( hundreds af ways nwdu serve yon night sad day. ST*. 45c WIO IE 91.75 if rtw'wgAir,«*w4kraw(A W SALVES Michigan Trucking Association abdMMhr MMAMA.WASHtO Ut> I mA 8RAMIE JUICE SUMOST MO> Potatoes »•> 45/| LenonsM9/ » \ TRUCKS AU YOMg NIGHT AND DATI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-06-04.pdf 575063961dfa7eae37c0956052379679 PDF Text Text Hey Kids! Supervised Play on 3 Lots Opens Wednesday Games, Crafts, Fun Events Open to Youngsters Daily * The H astings Banner ☆ Hey — t -------Kids I---Wednesday's the.Day, school in that ___ ___ area „ an opportunity opport itnli: Next Wednesday. the Red mther- to utilize the program. it Wednesday, Municipally supported summer play­ ground program will gel underway at the Central and First and Second NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR ward playgrounds. Supervised activities will eonUnite each weekday until July 31 'Ihe hours on the playgrounds will be rotated as much as possible w piaygreend prognun. as not to conflict with other Bible Playground Director Lewis Lang schools. and his staff along with Youth Council Director Bob King are In­ center to be conducted each Wednes­ viting all youngsters to Join in the day from 7:30 to 9:30 prn. ln the fun. ■ high school gym. The "Y" center waJ During the first two weeks, the very popular when tried out lut activities at Central playground will be held from 1 to 4 and 6 to 9 pm. That^schedule Is designed to give the boys and girls attending Bible . Drum Renamed Union Head in Local 414 Election In a hotly contested rhieh the Shaeffer, a night Inspector, 320 to Drum, who lias served two. oneyear terms, was named to the new two-year term. '.MISS JANET OSBORN Hastings Student To Spend Summer elected vice president by a vote of 23d to 304 over Emmett Shelling­ ton. an assembler, and Farrel An- elected recording secretary by , a vote of 236 to 300 over Barnard Williams, an inspector on days. / ' Carroll Hewitt, an assembler and incumbent financial secretary­ treasurer, was re-elected over John In Germany vin Slocum, drill press operator, 148 Miss Janet Osborn, daughter of votes, and Lyle Bristol, pattern Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Osborn. 940 W. Madison, valedictorian of her Hastings High Class of 1961. Is to coavnitteeman on Die day shift by a vote of 204 and Lester Lord, as­ for a summer in Europe under “The sembler, a former committeeman, Experiment In International Living.** was elected by a vole of 310. Sam national com pc- Ing 166 votes. William Stephens, tool Kalamasoo col- maker, received 111 and Marvel lege valued at |1.«M a year re- ■ Neeb. electrician, polled 76 voles. Gordon Boyce, director of the organization which baa its head­ quarters in Putney, VLk said Janet's acceptance indicates "our confidence that she to open-minded, unpreju­ diced and sincerely yiterested in helping to promote/better internallonal understanding." Director Boyce added that "We believe that this summer will repre­ sent one of her most stimulating and broadening experiences and that It is equal in Importance to more formal types-of education. trained leader. win Frohlich'i 13< .for night <mmmiUretMu. Frohlich to a shaper Jim Babcock wu named sergeant at arms and Cloyd Van Aman was elected jfulde. Neither had opposlDrum reported that an improve­ ment to the contract between the union and management, which ex­ pires In 1955. had been made which gives men wilh 15 years' seniority six percent pcrccr.: vacation tLsc time or 120 bbunt. 6 Leave Tuesday For Military Duty; July Quota 5 June 10 staying at the Henry Hud­ son hotel and is to embark on the Harvey M. Dunkelberger. Route 1. 6. 8. Waterman of Die HollandAmerican line the following day. Dowling, wu the leader of the group She is to arrive in Rotterdam June of six Barry county men who left August 34. arriving September 3. While In Germany she will live with b German family, speak only German and study psychology and German. Her weekends will include cycling or hiking and side trips to troll Induction center Included DuWaine C. Langs. Route 4. Battle Creek, formerly Assyria toamahip: Ivan E. Angus, Route 1. Bellevue: Donald G. Avery. Detroit, formerly Route 3. Nashville; Harvey M. Dunkelberger. Route !. Dowling; Ken­ Headquarters for her group neth E. Halstead. Route 3. Bellevue, abroad will be The Experiment. 95 and Juergen R. Winkler. 1602 £. Damrak. Amsterdam C. Holland. State road, transferred to the local board from Chicago for induction. Adolfous H. Holshows. of Battle LOYAL WORKERS H.8. CLASS Creek, originally scheduled to g» The Loyal Workers Sunday School wilh Tuesday's contingent, was to claaa of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Almira Hackney. 633 Battle Creek. a pottack dinner at 1 p.m. IT’S WISE.. All Ways... to shop where you live— Because it’s friendlier to do business with your neigh* bon: The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages and right stays in munity: in circulation your own And you com­ enjoy the further advantages qj time saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS -CHARLES GOULDING . . . New Superintendent Appoint New Superintendent At Woodland HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1953 ............... ■ -"i by R. M. C. ......................... Gov. Williams side-stepped his ex­ blame for Ito enactment. If he had ecutive responsibilities In dealing vetoed the bill and his veto haa been with the business profits tax pro- overridden, then the situation would be quite different. If'any bill merits the blistering Michigan governors are charged criticism he gave it via radio and with the responsibility of using the television (snd we believe II dld>, a authority granted them by the con­ straightforward veto was definitely stitution of this state to tum back harmful or ill-considered legisla­ Instead, after thoroughly de­ tion. Probably Michigan Is 'in severe nouncing the proposal, he merely Carlton Grange to sponsoring a Father end San banquet Wednes­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan reminds day. June 17, preliminary to Father's motortou not to forget to renew Day. Floyd Starr of Starr Common­ their drivers' licenses before they wealth will be on the program. Agriculture, Music expire and that licenses will be re­ Ticket reservations must be In be­ Instructors Hired; newed—or new permits Issued—dur­ fore June U and may be obtained ing regular office hours from 8 am. from ahy Carlton Grange member. Have One Vacancy to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thurs_ Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. presi­ days. dent of the Woodland township Licenses will rise be written on Board of Education, this week an­ nounced that Charles Gouldltig had accepted appointment as superin­ Licenses can generally be renewedi । tendent of the Woodland schools to on Sundays as an authorised officer succeed Supt. Howard Hicks. Is usually on duty, but no road testa r. k. Mag* can be given on Bundays or in the evenings. Sheriff Donovan said. He explained that often there isi FUneral services for Bernard R. only one man on duly in the office Reed. 54. a Hutings druggist for The new auperlntendent'a home in the evenings, and also on Bun­ two decades, were held at 3 p.m. attended McKinley High school. He days. and the officer on duty can Monday at Emmanuel Episcopal took his undergraduate college work not leave the office unattended to। church. The Rev. Don Oury. rector, officiated and burial wu In River­ at the University of Maryland and give the tests. side cemetery, . his graduate work at Michigan State college. His experience includes 3 ' years u an aircraft Inspector at Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore. Md.; three years as a recreation director at Mr. Reed, with hto wife, Arloa, Washington. D. C.; and three years moved from Hastings to a farm on u a pilot with the U. 8. Army Air Corps, flying-B-Ms. Dozens of sad boys and girls paid on the comer of Jefferson and State instructor at Webberville, street to Claude K Gardner, of Mich., and fee ihe past two yeses their final respects to their class­ Royal Oak. hu been superintendent of schools mate. William James Cronk. 14 year Mr. Reed was bom In Watervliet old eighth grade student at Central at Morrice. He and his wife. Mary, have two school who died Monday about 3:30 and Inah (Pelton) Reed. When pm. after running In a relay during sons. Tommy. 6. and Chuckle, 2. Bernie was a year old hto parents a gym activity on Johnson field. Supt. Colliding will assume hto moved to Petoskey. There he finished new post Julp-J. They will live in eighth gride. The family then moved the old McIntyre home purchased to Kalamazoo where they remained by the Board of Education. GouldIng will rent the home. gsn where Mr. Reed wu grsrlusted , The property jmrehosed Includes from high school In 1917. about an acre and a quarter, and His classmatei paid thel^ respects the Woodland FFA chapter has al­ at the Leonard Funeral home, where ready planted the acre in potatoes. hto body reposed and where the final Coach Eldon Rouse, who has rites were held al 3 p.m yesterday After World War 1 he returned to coached major sports at Woodland The Rev. Ralph Tweedy officiated for several years, Lu resigned to and burial was in Hastings township Kalamazoo and worked in drug Stores for about three years, then accept another teaching position. cemetery. Jim succumbed Immediately after went to Ferris Institute where u finishing his "leg” of a 440 relay short course in pharmacy prepared event on Johnson field. Classmates him for the Blate Board examina­ attempted to catch him aa ha fell tion. which he passed in 1933. and quickly called for Coach Lewis Lang. Coach Lang applied artificial stores for two sdditional years, then respiration until the resuscitator purchased a drug store on Portage The new music teacher and band was brought by the fire department street. He operated It under ids own director at Woodland will be name for about five years before Tltomu Chafee. who graduates this year from Michigan State colfinally settled an Hastings who is moving to Bellevue. Shellen- Funeral Services For Bernard Reed I Held on Monday Tragedy Strikes Central School Monday Afternoon Rotand O. DePew. who comes Alter an autopsy performed Tues­ day morning. Dr. Daniel Clarke. new agricultural teacher at Wood- parenDy died of hypo adrenaltom. having small, underactlve glands that were not sufficient to supply hto body wilh adrenal secretion to meet any severe strain—mental, physical or emotional. Jim was bom in Hastings March 14. 1939. In addition to hto mother, CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE he U survived by two brothers. The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle Gordon and Roger, and a grand­ will meet with Mrs. Arcelious Camp­ mother. Mrs. Reason (Alta) Naylor, bell for an afternoon meeting on of Hastings. Wednesday. June 10. QUIMBY WK.CJI. Quimby WSC6 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Cutler Thursday. purchaaed the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams. There la still one vacancy to fill on the Woodland faculty, that of commercial teacher. Shellenbarger announced. Grangers to Take Annual ‘Mystery Ride’ Wednesday The annual "mystery ride" for and King contest Is that the King members of Barry county’s Granges will receive no material gifts. „ to to be held next Wednesday eveThe program will also Include two numbers to be presented by each local Orange. A potluck lunch will follow and Grangers are requested Members of’the various subordi­ to bring card tables and lunch ' nate Granges are to meet at their cloths. All friends are invited. own rendezvous by 7:30 pm. when The decoration committee from they will leave for their "ride." the Irving grange is to leave from The highlight of the evening will be the choosing of the Cinderella from a group of unmarried Grange ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Public to invited to attend an ice cream social sponsored by the The Barry county Cinderella will Young Couples Club of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.* will be held at the State Grange convention In the Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre resi­ Grand Rapids next fall, where she dence, 1010 W. Green Bt„ Hastings, will compete for the title of State Friday afternoon June 26 from 6:30 Grange Princess She will also re­ to 9:30 o'clock. (At the Parish House 6'll ceive a pair of sliver slippers and a if It rains.) corsage. COAT8 GROVE D.G.T.O. CLUB The Costs Grove D.G.T.O. dub Yroane Clesa. ef Cartton Grange. Will meet Wednesday afternoon. A new feature this year will be June 10, with Mrs. Glen Densmore, the King contest, open to unmarried. in qutipgs. Mrs Bernard Peck will good standing with the Orange. The Hawaii. After reclassifying several areas, most of them representing minor changes, members of Hastings nine-man planning commission adopted the zoning regulations for the City at a public meeting held in the Council room Tuesday evening. The zoning plan, after review and an opinion by J. M. Frtssell, E. LUND rilllams from a major share of the ' (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sheriff Reminds Motorists to Renew Expiring Licenses cla DeMott and Pauline Callahan. Planning Commission Adopts Code After Public Hearing; Ordinance Culminates Years of Work financial circumstances. The emer­ gency is not so scute, however, that a few more weeks couldn't have been spent In seeking something a bit more sensible than the present bill. Gov. Williams, also must assume Floyd Starr to Spook at Carlton Grange Banquet life of the City and in church work. Middleville Doctor Accepts Position In Public Health Dr. C. A. E. Lund, practicing physician at Middleville, for twenty years, hu accepted-the position as medical director of public health for Houghton - Keweenaw - Baraga counties with headquarters at Houghton and wiU leave in the near future for there. zoning consultant from Lansing, will# ■ be presented- to the City CouncU — ; . :,uU... 'J.r J..:.-. ti.c<-'.:r.g ■ ■ _ ---------------------- —— i the pton. will call public hearing OB the di-.trlrtlnz. The Council hu no authority over the plan, unless it rejects it by a two-thlraa vote. Not even a handful of ciUsens at­ tended Tuesdays session which, with Ute adoption of the plan, cul­ minated several ye*rs' work for the members of the commission. Reaoned u light industrial Tues­ day wu the section between Thorn and MUI streets and Hanover and Boltwuod. and from Bolt wood *to Michigan avenue and from Thorn to the river as general commercial University of Minnesota, interned Grand Rapids and worked wilh BISHOP WHITTEMORE in the area from State street to Bond and a half-block east of Boll­ wood west to Michigan avenue os light Industrial, and from Bond to Clinton and Micltlgan to Boltwood as general commercial. Present al the meeting were Charles Annable. president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Bocks, secretary - manager of the Chamber, who suggested the re­ classifications lor more industrial Taylor. Later he purchased the house at the comer of East Main and Church streets the site of his offices. In September, 1946. he waa mar­ ried to Jean LaChapelle of Green Bay. Wls, who was a Barry county health nurse. The Lunds have two small daughters, Christine, 9. and Kathy. 4. , During hla two decades spent In Middleville the doctor hu taken a tereated in locating in Hastings and great interest In affairs of the com­ areas must be available If the City munity. He served for 14 years on to to expand. the Board of Education of T-K Auction Sales bers of the Middleville Rotary club and has served'as president, seere­ sell a good listing of cattle and mis­ cellaneous at Public Auction at the Uon. He is past president of the farm located 4 mile north of Ban­ Barry County Medical society and field. then 34 miles west, then 4 al present is Chief of Medical staff of Pennock hospital. Hickory Corners, then 1 mile north, then 4 mile east, then 4 mile could get another doctor estab­ north. Loren Coppock will cry the lished In this community before he sale. Fur full particulars sec adv. elsewhere in this issue. left for the north but to date there has been no success. The doctor has worked hard and DON ECKMAN, Owner — Having had a wide practice but says he taken a new Job and decided to quit farming Mr. Eckman will have an ot the profession—but it Is Auction sale at the form located S to leave his friends. We all regret to lose the doctor end his Hon to first road north of Woodbury family but bld them God-speed for <Eaton Highwayi, then 14 miles the future. K Rename Members To Sorry County Education Committee Roger Williams, of Delton; Arthur Richardson. Costa Grove, and Lloyd Gaskill. Dowling, were re-elected members of the Barry County Board of Education at the annual meeting of school officers helfi at the Court Ohio; his mother. Mrs. Oliver Reed^ House Monday evening. of Watervliet: a sister. Mrs. Victor Bishop Whittemore To Confirm Class Here Wednesday receive the apostolic rite of Con­ firmation at Emmanuel Episcopal church next Wednesday evening, Juno 10. according to Rev. Don M. Oury, rector. Bishop of Western Michigan, whose visit to the local pariah will be one of the last places he will appear be­ fore he retires the following week. two years u president, resigning the latter position in July. 1953. Emmanuel church. He waa also a member of the American Legion, In addition to his wile, he to sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. James R. (Cyntheab Cushman, of Kalamasoo; A. Reed. Santa Monica. Call/., and two grandchildren. NUMBI1 S SECTION ONE—FAGES I to I Council-to Receive Plan for Zoning Hastings June 22 ©(EDITORIALS}® moved over alongside the Republican. legislators and permitted the blU to become law by virtue of executive Inaction. Outspoken criticism of the bill., election elected president of Local 414. UAW-CIO at the E. W. Bliss plant for his third term. 20 PAGES—3 SECTIONS ing a fine list of farm machinery. Rev. Oury extends a special invi­ tation to all to attend this service beginning ut Bpm. include a short organ recital by Ed­ uards M. Orlnvalda. Jr, and the full vested choir under the direc­ tion of Phyllis Sheffield, will sing. "Jesus. AU My Gladness" by Bach. Following Die service, there will be a reception for the Bishop and Mrs. Whtttc.-nore In the pariah house, given by Emmanuel Guild, Hickory Corners Graduates to Hear College President full particulys W. K. Kellogg School near Hickory ADRON AUSTIN, Prop.—Due to 111 Comers are to receive their diplomas health I will sell a good listing of at exercises to be held this Thursday cattle, farm tools and dairy equip­ evening at 9:16. ment st Public Auction st the farm located 1 mile west of Nashville on Die Maple Grove and Castleton town line. Lloyd Eaton will ary the sale. For full particulars see adV. elseThe annual school picnic will be Included Howard The body reposed at the Walldorf! Route 6. Battle Creek: Mrs. Clemand MacArthur Funeral home prior ence Keister; and Chester Oeukes, Middleville. Present Awards to Hastings High Students at Assembly Recognition of outstanding scholutlc achievements and for extra curricular activities was given to members of Hastings High at an awards assembly in Central audi­ torium yesterday morning. more snd and the the Michigan Michigan State State en ei ­ more trance acholarshlps went to Gerald Cole and Edger Tobias University of Michigan Regents - Alumni awards went to Marilyn Cortrlght. Tpm Cleveland and Audrey Newton and State boaid scholarships to Westens Michigan college went to Judy John­ son and Lou Ann Richardson. ■ Whitmore representing the gift from the graduating class which is to go towards the purchase of a new elec­ tric scoreboard for the school. The Girls League' board award Girls Athletic association awards went to: Mary Attoft. Joan Barry, Marilyn Cortrlght. Dixie Cooley. Louise Hanford. Joan Jenkins. Janice Keeler. Lois Campbell. Jean Cotant. Janet Maurer. Kay Nall. Betty Wil­ son. Jean Maurer and Marguerite ss athletic treasurer, went to Audrey Wilson. Newton. Barbara Bowman. Floyd Clark. San­ dra Cramer. Lawson Craven. Mike Audrey Newton and JoAnn Mac­ Arthur and Fortnight awards went White. Jr. to Tom Cleveland. Judy Johnson, JoAnn MacArthur and Elaine ney Boyes. Walter Chrysler, Hay Backer. ■ Cooley. Dick Ohlman. Gerry RinDanforth Foundation awards went �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK 4. IM1 PAOK TWO ’ QUALITY MEATS CUT RIGHT SIZE for EVERY SIZE FAMILY MULLER FRESH . CINNAMON ROLL SPECIAL MoW Only 19c SPECIAL VALUES Reg. Price 25c Covered With Creamy Rich Icing CIANT SIU ffiRINSO MULLERS BUTTER CAKES Square Layer 53c, 39‘ LUX 27c Many Varieties of Icings to Satisfy You fl.III You Just Can’t Buy Better Bread .... MULLERS Buying more meat than you can use-or less than you need BANQUET 19 -is an extravagance and a nuisance you don't put up with when you shop at FOOD CENTER I We see to it that we have a full variety of cuts in a full range of weights - the right 20 oz. Loaf size cuts for every size family.. for every cooking purpose. STAYS FRESH LONGER lux f 2-21c You get the cut you want in the weight you wont - and if you don't see it in our coses, we'll gladly cut to your order. PETER PIPER - PLAIN OR KOSHER PORK ROAST * “ VEAL ROAST 49 ■ s ------------ -------------- --------------------- ----------------------------------------ji-d ...... TENDER----------------------------------- MtATY GRADE NO. I - LEAN • 59' 29 g^fcSWAN BORDEN INSTANT COFFEE »*• su’ 5 “■ —1.04 2-25c IAIO« SHI 1ST CALL CATSUP boiii«< 35c LIFEBUOY COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK Yi 39c 2-2ft, BATH SIU ■■ TENDER Beef Liver Pork Neck Bones Sausage ■ ** 33c DILL PICKLES 19' Pork Liver -35 VELVEFTA SILVER DUST CHEESE riNC CANNON Mg ciorw IH tvti? tor 29c GIANT MU SILVER DUST STAR KIST CHICKEN NOODLE DINNERS 57c Dlilt tVHT to. PEANUT BUTTER 2-59 3^L5c PUDDING 4 ’k,‘ X9‘ r ROYAL Dairy Foods PHILADELPHIA KRISPY FARLEY'S CIANT JELLIES 30 *»• 39c • CRACKERS 1 » *•« 27c FOODS [FROZEN DOLLY MADISON MILLER PEACHES 27c SOPHIE MAE KIBBLES 5 *• 81c PEANUT BRITTLE 1»39< REALEMON LEMON JUICE 16- — 35c SALADA - BLACK TEA BAGS 48coWt57c I6^21c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9=00 KEYKO MARGARINE *27c -for a BITE or a BANQUET Snow Cfop PEAS u. *.21c 37c Minute Maid Lemonade Mix Makes one-half gallon Dole Pineapple Chunks 14 oft. tin 27c ACC HIGH 6 OT. Hn - 2 for 29 Orange Juice Libbys Broccoli Spears w 29c POTATO CHIPS 12’A 65c Libbys Brussel Sprouls io»31c SUNSHINE POOD ’ POTATOES Alabama Rod 10 49‘ HEAD LETTUCE Large, Solid 2-35 PARKfH& BALLARD BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 29c HORSERADISH 6oz. jar 17c New Texes - Yellow 4 lbs. 25c ONIONS Long, Green, Finn 2 for 19c CUCUMBERS Woody’. Chunk-O-Gold CHEESE % lb. pkg. 45c California - Long Finger 2 bunches 21c CARROTS Arisona - Large - Seedless 3 for 29c GRAPEFRUIT center ffiFELDPAUSCH CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. foil 16c ’ x Stem'. Roquefort CHEESE DRESSING Boz. jar 49c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �•fflt ******** UglMk JyMB <■ NOW! me 0 NSO 17c Commencement Ceremonies Climax School Activities Rom* Marie Dulls. Hastings High school's Class of 1953 was to be graduated last eve­ ning in Impressive rites held In the auditorium which climaxed school activities here. , Gene E. Mater, Nashville.................36 Shirley M. Fowler. Nashville........... 17 Paul 8. Gorodenskl, Vermontville n Darlene M. Weaks, NaahviUe......... 19 the I'nlnnlly of Michigan, was to RANT JIM Things Graduates INSO 53c Should Con- Sunday afternoon In Central audi­ torium the graduates were ad­ monished by the Rev. Leon W Manning, pastor of the Pint Meth­ odist church, to make Jems a part of their Uvea in the baccalaureate address delivered before a large gathering of relatives and friends of the 119 completing their high school Rev. Manning spoke to the grad­ uates about Christ, as the “Leader of Men” and said in Jesus' time, as now. "people were searching for a life of ease He offered a Cross " ux about the Galilean was Ills atU.Manning asserted. “The current notion that one can be a Christian and go through this world undisturbed has no support In the teachings of Jesus." Rev. Man­ ning continued. "We are mistaken If we believe that the good life can be had on our own terms. There are no short cuts to the Kingdom of Gad.” Reviewing some of the qualities of Jesus. Rev. Manning said the "qual­ ity of His life made sinners un­ comfortable.” and that Jesus dis­ turbed people with his Ideas. 23c UX ^21c VAN makes us think- "19c VAN 25c EBUOY -23c BUOY 21c, VER JST YER 1ST >ods HA EESE 16c 3 1 "We prefer to be left to the old ways of doing and thinking—it is painful to break camp and set forth on hew intellectual pilgrimages." Rev. Manning, striking at Intoler­ ance. said Jesus disturbed his con­ temporaries wilh Hks ethical conKideratlons. "Deed*, not words, was tiie real measurement of the worth of a man's religion." Rev. Manning referred to racial segregation and said "If we yield our lives to Christ, he will make us ill at ease by his moral and ethical demands.” Recommending the Christian way of life to the graduates. Rev. Man­ ning concluded: "Come unto Me all you who labor and are heavy Laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you. and learn from Me; for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. Da. Il- —-.fe- I. — J II.. 1 b light" The graduates. In cap and gown, ; entered the auditorium to the "March of the Brave," played by; the high school band under the di­ rection of Lewis Hine. The Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor of the United Brethren church at Lowell and the father of Carolyn Miller, valedic­ torian of the Claw, gave the Invoca­ tion and benediction. The high school choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, sang several selec­ tions. Pat Wedel Will Receive Degree Patricia R. Wedel, daughter of Dr. and Mn. H. 8. Wedel, of 304 8 Washington. la a candidate for the Bachelor of Art* degree at West­ minster colleges 99th commence­ ment on Monday, June 8. Miss Wedel is one of approxi­ mately 160 aenlois who will be granted degrees. Ray Matthews, of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. R. B. Walker.Satur­ day. Tom Feldpausch to Graduate Sunday HSH something different. Michigan avenue on May I. Rev. Jewett was using a spinner as underwater bait and iwoked something just south of the Center ■road bridge which spans the Thorn­ apple east of here. He had on his waders so went out and found he had hooked a cash register. Parker Thomas Ftidptfuscli, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Fridpauach, 1.000 Notre Dams students who will iccelve graduate and undergraduate degrees at the 108th annual commene-ment exercises to be held In Notre Dame stadium Sunday. June Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Dr. Letlev Bronk. president of the Johns Hopkins University, will be the commencement speaker. Alan Rider Wins More Honors In Architecture Lyle Kurr identified it as the one taken from Ills store. The thieves got about 8130 tn the robbery, which was Hastings' first breaking and en­ tering of the year. Police are still looking for the culprits. * Pastor Jewett also caught 10 rock Final Rites for Harold Newton Set for Saturday Funeral services for Harold. J. Newton, 69. 811 8. Jefferson, former Hastings baker and who for the past 15 years has been a materials engineer for the State Highway de­ partment working out of Lansing, At a dinner held at the Roosevelt will be held at 2 pro. Saturday at hotel in Pittsburgh, given Jointly by the Leonard Funeral home. the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Amer­ ican Institute ot Architects and the of the First Presbyterian church Carnegie Tech Chapter of the A.I^ . Alan Rider was singularly honored by being given the A.I.A. school Riverside cemetery. medal which is engraved, "For gen­ Mr. Neyton died at 4:10 aro. era) excellence In Architecture, 1953 " Wednesday. He had been 111 for a long period, but Sunday had suf­ fered a heart attack while at the Newton cottage at Barlow lake. He He was also given a book. "Mont- was taken to Pennock hospital Sslnt-Michel and Chartres,'• simi­ where he succumbed. Mr. Newton was born In Hastings larly Inscribed. The Pittsburgh Chapter A.IA. also Feb. 3. 1994. the son of Henry A. distributes cash awards to students and Anna < Holes) Newton. whose thesis are. considered .out­ standing and Alan was given one of these awards at the dinner. Alan will graduate June 6 from the College of Fine Arts. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Pa. ► Norval Fisher is Commissioned Second Lieutenant Norval Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher. Route 3. Hastings. and a senior psychology student at Mlchigan Bute college, received his com­ mission as a second lieutenant lan Tuesday. He has recently been transferred from the armored division to the Mr Newton years ago operated the SUr bakery on State street. He Is survived by hia wife, Louise; two brothers. H. Lynn Newton. Hastings lumber dealer, and Walter Newton. Detroit; three sisters, Mrs Ellsworth (Alice) Mvers and Mrs. Max (Dorothy) Fisher, both of Hastings, and Mrs. Panner (Violet) Hoevenalr, of Berlin. Md. Boys, Girls to Have. Bikes Marked for Safety Saturday Saturday is the day boys and girls in the Hastings area can have their This summer he is to go to Indi­ bikes “reflectortzed" in the safety anapolis, Ind., for more .schooling. program inaugurated by members of Norval *xs graduated from Has­ the Moose lodge. Two safety "rallies" are schedaled. tings High in 1949 and was a mem­ ber of the track, tennis and football Johnson field, and the second at 1:30 p.m. at Tyden park. Seven friends gathered at the Chief of Police Bernard Hammond home of Mr. and Mn. Charles Hig- and his department are cooperating ble 410 E. Walnut, on Wednesday In the program and officers will be evening at 7 o'clock to help their on hand to issue City- bike licenses daughter. Nancy, celebrate her 13lh for 25 cents, and also to emphasize birthday. Those attending were safety riding habits. Margaret Wilson, Carolyn Bassett. Strips of "Scotchllte" reflective Carol Burke, Beverly Sim. Janet sheeting will be placed on the front Foote. Nancy Munn and Katherine forks, rear fenders and handlebars Wood. The girls spent the evening ot bikes to Improve vision of the playing canasta after which light bikes should riders be out after dark refreshments were served. Yellow roses were used to decorate the flectorlzed” last year. table. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Fuller »bl- Just as a reminder, Hastings prop­ erty owners can look forward to paying their City taxes starting July 101 SPECIAL! Thick ONLY Rugged Western Style! FOREMOST JEANS December. The rate this summer, despite a record budget of 6110,000, represents । a drop from last year's levy which was 81634 pips the collection fee which made the 1952 figure 615 49 per 61.000. Of the 81630 per 81.000—which In-I eludes the one-mill special paying tax and the two-tenths of a mill band tax—63 60 will go to the con­ tingent fund. 82.43 to the police fund. 81.47 to the fire fund, 99 cants • to sewers, 83 S3 to the street fund. 81 40 for public lighting. 76 cents fur the library, 26 cents for parks and 19 cents for the airport. The total amount budgeted for each fund la: contingent 829,000, police 819.000. fire 811.600, sewer 87.000. street 823.000. lighting 811900, library 86.000, porks 82,000 and air, port 81.600. Penney's own fomous tight fitting west­ jeans, famous for real value! ern cut Made of the heaviest. Sanforized denim for extra long wear! Heavy duty zipper and 4 generous pockets tixet'8-16 Gay, exciting colored prints! PLISSE SHIRTS Bqys like these shirts for their care-free color combinations and appearance! Mom is sure to like 'em for their wash­ Mary Adams Dance School Has Summer Session ability. no-ironing, and low price. Ideal for summer! sixes 2-18 Boys’ Plenty of Rugged Wear! Mary Adams, of the Mary Adams School of the Dance. is announcing. the opening of her third summer school session with enrollment Fri­ day at the studio at 231 W. State street. BIG MAC JEANS f famous Penney je6ns cut to our own pattern in the popular full-cut Eastern style! Made of sturdy Sanforized blue | 1 denim with triple stitching. Heavy duty zipper, metal rivets, with plenty of Mrs. Adams, In announcing the summer school, said her dancing In­ struction began at the age of 4'i.i and she was an entertainer while going to school. She continued her studies In Chicago and Los Angeles with Adolph Bohm, the Koaloff School of Russian Ballet, and wilh Ernest Belcher, the father of Marge Champion of the Marge dr Gower Champion team. She studied Spanish dancing and castanets under Mrs. E. Canslno. the mother of Rita Hayworth. Q ] '” " i — sixes 6-12 pockets. Double knees. Jr. Boys' Cotton Gabardine! BOXER SHORTS For leisure time, for play time, for casual wear, these shorts fit' the hill! Sturdily ( made of fine vat dyed. Sanforized gab- Pasadena Playhouse, participating ordine that is washable! Elastic waist for snu0 (it. Her professional career began with her first contract with the Ban Francisco Opera Co. Ballet aiKTBIe also sang with the Los Angeles Light Opera company, which led to dub dates on the West Coast. PLISSE SHIRTS Make life easier for yourself, and make your boy more comfortable this summer! These lightweight shirts take little care . . . just wash and wear, need no ironing! So inexpensive . . . buy 'em in every CARD OF THANKS Ilves, friends and neighbor*. Pr. Moleski for hl* comforting words.1 the entire staff of Pennock hospital the Greenfield Home and the Leon­ ard Funeral home during the Hines* |00 nie, 2-18 .color! TOO LATE TO CLASSIR FOR SALE—Porcelain top extension table, chrome lefcs. 930. Phone 2764 after 5 pm. if 2-10 Easy-wash, No-iron! Cotton CARLTON ORANGE Carlton Grange meets *niuraday. June 11, at 9 pro. Games will be played and everyone is to bring a tmall prixe. No refreshments. Re­ member the card party Saturday. June 6, with refreshments and Richard Frantx, at Ann Arbor. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. IODAY HSOH TOWELS NEW |7C 5 GRAIN D.D.T BOMBS Rh- $125 VaU LOW PRICES! GOLDEN JUBILEE nl th. n Movn in Tochnicotor with Danny Thomas ASPIRIN 100 Tablets 83* Have You Joined Our Calendar Club! Free Gift Awards - Ask Us About It. ST Big 22" X 44’ Showing Tonight ' THE JAZZ SINGER' 15c SING 9c AT PENNEY'S ON VACATIL.4 NEEDS! HEY, seased valuation is 615.30. plus a one percent collection fee making the total levy 81535 Chocolate MALTED MILKS D-Gold :ort IkWlttfcl Georgeanna Allerdlng. Your kind- FOR THIS WEEk ONLY 9c ] City Taxes Due Next Month; Rate $1520 Per $1,000 MARR1AC1 UCiNMS Leo G. Wood. NaahviUe . ......38 The Rev Laurence Jewett, pastor Ruth Royce Cadger, Charlotte. ...33, °f the 8. Jefferson United Brethren rh,ri_ tv O1HK. church. "fUhes" for souls as an avo.. 5? . Oiooa. | <nd ... «,h - snort—but FRIDAY b SATURDAY. |UNC 5 - 6 "MAN ON A TIGHTROPE" NATION-WIDE® SHEETS a qq ■tarring Fradric March and Terry Moore SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 7 "THE CLOWN" PENNEY’S OWN FAMOUS MUSLIN QUALITY! . > 81’x 108 Ask the woman who ha* them! She’ll tell you belter than GARDNER'S Pharmacy The Corner Drug Store Phono 2241 For Delivery Service we can what Nation-Widea mean to her budget. You can use them day in day out... launder them as often as you TUB., WID., THUtS., JUKI 9-10-11 "BATTLE CIRCUS" Cannon Towels 66 Wear -wonderful please, their iron constitution means long, mdney-saving service for you. Stock them up in>every size NOW! 72 x 108. 1.77 42 x 36 Cose«-_43c wJ Save now towels! on needed offers Penney's fine Cannons in 8 radiant colors at this special low price. Choose greenspray, with 16 x 26* «ixe. 12 x 12'ilu. sun etc. gold, Match �Mae two ‘ft1 '' ......................................................................... MULLEHJ FRESH QUALITY MEATS CUT RIGHT SIZE for EVERY SIZE FAMILY . CINNAMON ROLL SPECIAL Now Only WITH THESE 19c SPECIAL VALUES Reg. Price 25c Covered With Creamy Rich Icing • ■ 1 BUTTER CAKES Square Layer GIANT SIU hRINSO MULLERS ft 53c, 39‘ LUX 27c Mony Varieties of Icings to Satisfy You You Just Can’t Buy Better Bread MULLERS Buying mor* meat than you can use-or les* than you need —is an extravagance and a nuisance you don't put up with BANQUET 19‘ l, when you shop at FOOD CENTER! We see to it that we have a full variety of cuts in a full range of weights - the right W size cuts for every size family.. for every cooking purpose. ’ 20 oz. Loaf LUX STAYS FRESH LINGER ! aBFTOtlET OOM You get the cut you want in the weight you want - and if you don't see it in our cases, we'll gladly cut to your order. B-r mt atm : ^SWAN PETER PIPER - PLAIN OR KOSHER PORK ROAST • “ 49s VEAL ROAST & 49 DILL PICKLES - 33< 4'-19c SWAN BORDEN INSTANT COFFEE BwU' trk* $1.29 5 >1.04 2>25c 01. LAKGE SIZE 1ST CALL CATSUP 2 «-■unu. 35c LIFEBUOY COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK Ya hu 39c 2 > 21c, •ATH SIU GRADE NO. I - LEAN TENDER MtATY Sausage Beef Liver Pork Neck Bones Pork Liver 29‘ .59' >19‘ 35 NEW- AdfauL,twiee7 i nu»’ NORTHERN ren. TISSUE JELLIES 30- 39c 27c SOPHIE MAE PEANUT BRITTLE 1> ^ 39< REALEMON LEMON JUICE 1635c SALADA - BLACK TEA BAGS « — «sr< 16 """121c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 CHEESE 2 *• - 97c FOODS MILLER KEYKO MARGARINE * 27c ^o^BITtor a BANQUET Snow Crop PEAS 12 .. ok*. 21c Minute Maid Lemonade Mix 37c Mokes one-half gallon Dole Pineapple Chunks ■«...27c ACE HIGH Orange Juice sm.h. . 2<<« 29 i«» 29c POTATO CHIPS Libbys Broccoli Spears 12'/,.. u. 65c Libbys Brussel Sprouls 10« 31c SUNSHINE 57c r 3 Dairy Foods , I________ PHILADELPHIA • KIBBLES 5 *. 81c SILVER DUST 1 *<- 31c 4-29 FROZEN 29c Mb CLOTH GIANT SUB PEANUT BUTTER 2-59 CRACKERS 1 *■ 27c SILVER DUST STAR KIST CHICKEN NOODLE DINNERS DOLLY MADISON PEACHES VELVEETA ROYAL KRISPY FARLEY S GIANT TENDER CREAM NUT 3 > 25c PUDDING 2>21c POTATOES Alabama Red W L 49‘ HEAD LETTUCE Large, Solid 2 -35' New Texas • Yellow ONIONS 4 lbs. 25c Long, Grean, Firm CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. foil 16c BALLARD BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 29c HORSERADISH 6oz. jar 17c Woody’s Chunk-O-Gold CHEESE % lb. pkg. 45c California - Long Finger CARROTS Zbunches 21c Arizona - Largo - Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 3 lor 29c Stem's Roquefort CHEESE DRESSING In. jar 49c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE I PARKING | �$ Commencement Ceremonies Clirnax School Activities MARRIAGE UC1NSU | Hook» Rei>guter | City Taxes Due Leo O Wood. Nashville................ .38 The R*v Laurence <.■" -----------’'“'•J-------’?*1'1' wr Ruth Royce Cadger. Charlotte....33.of the 3 Jefferson United Brethren w nihh. church, “fishes" for souls as an avo-' Chartes W. Gibbs. I caUan <nd fOr fish as a snort—but Roos'Marie Dull*. Next Month; Rate $1520 Per $1,000 something different. Hastings High school's Class of Gene E. Mater. Nashville-------------- 35 nlng in impressive rites held in the Shirley M. Fowler. Nashville........... 17 auditorium which climaxed school Paul 8. Oorodenskl. Vermontville 32 Rev. Jewett waa using a spinner Darlene M. Weaks, Nashville......... 19 activities here. „ os underwater ball and luxjked Dr. T. Luther Purdom. director something Just south ot the Center road bridge which spans the Thorn­ the University sf Michigan, was to apple east of here. He had on his waders so went out and found he Things Graduates Should Ceahad hooked a cash register. Parker Thomas FVldpxusch. sun Bunday afternoon in Central audi­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach, notified police. torium the graduates were ad­ 1120 8. Church, will be among the Lyle Kurr identified It as the one monished by the Rev. Leon W. 1.000 Notre Dame students who will tsken from his store. The thieves Manning, pastor of the First Meth­ iec«lve graduate and undergraduate got about 8150 in the robbery, which odist church, to make Jesus a pan degrees at the 108th annual com ­ was Hastings' first breaking and en­ of their Uvm in the baccalaureate address delivered before a large mencement exercises to be held in tering of the year. Noue Dame stadium Sunday, June gathering of relatives and friends of Police are still looking for the culprits. * the 119 completing their high school Pastor Jewett also caught 10 rock Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Rev. Manning spoke to the grad­ Tom Fe.ldpaiuch to Graduate Sunday uates about Christ, as the "Leader of Men" and said in Jesus* time, as now. "people were searching for a life of ease He offered a Cross " “The current notion that one can be a Christian and go through this world undisturbed has no support in the teachings of Jesus." Rev. Man­ ning continued. "We are mistaken if we believe that the good life can be had on our own terms There are no short cuts to the Kingdom of God " Reviewing some of the qualities of Jesus, Rev. Manning said the "qual­ ity of His life made sinners un­ comfortable.” and that Jesus dis­ turbed people with his ideas. makes us thlnkour food wiU." Rev. Manning *»"We prefer to be left to the old ways of doing and thinking—it Is painful to break camp and set forth on new intellectual pilgrimages " ReyzMannlng. striking at intoler­ ance. said Jesus disturbed his con­ temporaries with. His ethical con­ siderations. "Deeds, not words, was the real measurement of the worth of a man's religion." Rev. Manning referred to racial segregation and said "If we yield our lives to Christ. 1 moral and ethical demands." Recommending the Christian way of life to the graduates. Rev. Man­ ning concluded: "Come unto Me ail you who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you. and learn from Me: for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. h light." The graduates. In cap and gown, ; entered the auditorium to the . "March of the Brave." played by the high school band under the di­ rection of Lewis HUie. The Rev. Chalmer Miller, pastor of the United Brethren church at Lowell and the father of Carolyn Miller, valedic­ torian of the Class, gave the Invoca­ tion and benediction. The high school choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, sang several •elec­ tion*. Pat Wedel Will Receive Degree Patricia R. Wedel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel, ot 304 8. Washington, is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree at West­ minster college's 99th commence­ ment on Monday. June 8. Miss Wedel is one of approxi­ mately .180 seniors who will be granted degrees. Ray Matthews, of Grand Rapids, called on Mn. R. B Walker. Satur­ day. Just as a reminder, Hastings prop­ erty owners can look forward to paying their City taxes starting July 101 The total tax per 81.000 of as­ sessed valuation to 815-30. plus a one percent collection fee making Uie total levy 81635. ENNEY’S ON VACATIcJ NEEDS! HEY, Rugged Western Style! FOREMOST JEANS The rate this summer, despite a ’ record budget ot 8110.000. represent* a drop from last year's levy which was 81534 plus the collection fee which made the 1053 figure' 816.48. per 81,000. Of the 81530 per ll.OOO-whlch in-I eludes the one-mill special paving tax and the two-tenths of a mill band tax—<3 89 will go to the con­ tingent fund. 12 42 to the police calaureale sermon at a Solemn iund, 81.47 to the fire fund, 89 cent* Pontifical Mau that morning. to sewers, <293 to the street fund. Dr. Letlev Brook, president of the 61.40 for public lighting, 78 cento-fur Johns Hopkins University, will be the library. 25 cents for parks and the commencement speaker. 19 cento for the airport. The total amount budgeted for each fund 1st contingent 839,000. police 818.000, fire 811.500. aewer 67.000. street 633.000. lighting 8114)00. Funeral services for Harold J. library 88.000. parks 83.000 and air, Newton. 50, 811 8. Jefferson. former port 81.500. Hastings baker and who for the past 15 years-has been a materials engineer for the State Highway de­ partment working out ot Lansing. At a dinner held at the Roosevelt hotel in Pittsburgh, given Jointly by the Leonard Funeral home. the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Amer­ ican Institute of Architects and the Carnegie Tech Chapter of the A.I.A. Alan Rider was singularly honored by being given the A.IA. school Riverside cemetery. Mary Adams, of the Mary Adams medal which is engraved. “For gen­ Mr. Newton died at 4:10 s.m. School of the Dance. is announcing eral excellence in Architecture, IBM." Wednesday. He had been ill for a the opening of her third summer long period, but Sunday had suf­ school session with enrollment Fri­ fered a heart attack while at the day at the studio at 231 W. Slate clau having the highest Newton cottage at Barlow lake. He street. waa uken to Pennock hospital He was also given a book. "MontSaint-Mlchel and Chartres," simi­ where he succumbed. Mr. Newton was bom in Hastings larly inscribed. Feb. 3. 1894. the son of Henry A. Instruction. The Pittsburgh Chapter A.IA. also Mrs. Adams, in announcing the distributes cash awards to students and Anna (Holes) Newton. summer school, said her dancing Jnwhose thesis are considered out­ standing and Alan was given one of and she was an entertainer while these awards at the dinner. going to school. She continued her Alan will graduate June 8 from studies In Chicago and Los Angele.* the College of Fine Arts, Carnegie a member of the Masonic lodge. Mr Newton years ago operated with Adolph Bohm, the Koaloff Tech, Pittsburgh. Pa. ► School of Russian Ballet, and wilh the Star bakery on State street. He Is survived by his wife. Louise; Ernest Belcher, the father of Marge two brothers. H. Lynn Newton. Champion of the Marge At Gower Hastings lumber dealer, and Walter Champion team. She studied Spanish dancing and Newton. Detroit; three slaters. Mrs. Ellsworth <Alice) Mvers and Mrs. castanets under Mrs. E. Canslno. the Max (Dorothy) Fisher, both of mother of Rita Hayworth. She was also a student in the Hastings, and Mrs. Panner (Violet) Pasadena Playhouse, participating Hoevenalr, of Berlin, Md. Alan Rider Wins More Honors In Architecture Penney's own famous tight fitting west­ ern cut jeans, famous for real value! Made of the heaviest. Sanforized denim for extra long wear! Heavy duty zipper and 4 generous pockets. Final Rites for Harold Newton Set for Saturday 1 Gay, exciting colored prints! PLISSE SHIRTS Bqys like these shirts for their care-free color Mary Adams Dance School Has Summer Session Adjutant General's corps, and his This summer he is to go to Indi­ anapolis. Ind., for. more schooling. Norval wa* graduated from Has­ ting* High in 1948 and was a mem­ ber of the track, tennis and football teams. Seven frlenda gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgble 410 E. Walnut, on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to help their daughter. Nancy, celebrate her 13th birthday. Those attending were Margaret Wilson, Carolyn Bassett, Carol Burke. Beverly 8im, Janet Foote. Nancy Munn and Katherine Wood. The girls spent the evening playing canasta after which light refreshments were served. Yellow roses were used to decorate the table. Boys, Girls to Have Bikes Marked for Safety Saturday Saturday is the day boys and girls in the Hastings area can have their bike* "renectortzed" in the safety program Inaugurated by members of the Moose lodge Two safety “rallies" are scheduled. flrctorizcd" last year. BIG MAC JEANS Mr. and Mrs Chas. J. Fuller visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heins and Oeorgeanna Alierding. Your kindRichard Frantz, of Ann Arbor, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alierding. SPECIAL! FOR THIS WEEk ONLY GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE. fODAY famous Penney jeans cut to our own pattern in the popular full-cut Eastern style! Made of sturdy Sanforized blue sfl denim with triple stitching Heavy duty zipper, metal rivets, with plenty of i f O I ' j — sixes 6-12 pockets. Double knees. Jr. Boys' Cotton Gabardine! BOXER SHORTS For leisure time, for play time, for casual C wear, these shorts fit the bill' Sturdily made of fine vot dyed. Sanforized gabordine that is washable! Elastic waist for inu9 ' Jr tiiet 2-10 Easy-wash, No-iron! Cotton PLISSE SHIRTS Make life easier for yourself, .and make your boy more comfortable this summer! These lightweight shirfs take little core . . . just wash and wear, need no ironing! So inexpensive . . . buy 'em in every (Color! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Uvea, friends and neighbor*. Fr. Moleski for hia comforting words.1 the entire staff of Pennock hospital, the Greenfield Home and the Leon­ ard Funeral home during the illness sixes 2-18 Boys' Plenty of Rugged Wear! CARLTON GRANGE Carlton Grange meets Thursday, June 11. at • pm. Games will be played and everyone is to bring a .•■mall prize. No refreshments. Re­ member the card party Saturday. June 8, with refreshments and CARD OF THANKS appearance! for summer! Her professional career began with her first contract with the San Francisco Opera Co. Ballet aniTffie also sang with the Las Angeles Light Opera company, which led to club dates on the West Coast. FOR SALE—Porcelain top extension table, chrome lek*. 880. Phone 3784 after & pm. if and ability. no-ironing, and low price. Ideal Johnson field, and the second at Chief of Police Bernard Hammond and his department are cooperating in the program and officers will be on hand to issue City bike licenses for 25 cents, and also to emphasise safety riding habits. Strips of “Scotehllte" reflective sheeting will be plsced on the front forks, rear fenders and hsndlebars of bikes to improve vision of the bikes should,riders be out after dark. combinations Mom is sure to like ’em for their wash­ Norval Fisher is Commissioned Second Lieutenant Norval Fiaher. son of Mr, and Mrs. Max Fisher. Route 3. Hastings, and a senior psychology student at Mlchbran Blate college, received his com­ mission as a second lieutenant last Tuesday. He hu recently been transferred siiei8-16 sizes 2-18 TOWELS NEW LOW Thick... Chocolate MALTED MILKS 17‘ ONLY D.D.T. BOMBS 5 GRAIN th. JU6ILLI ol ili. Arn. ■ GOIDEN r.n Movie Thi-alre Showing Tonight THE JAZZ SINGER* in Technicolor with Danny Thomas ASPIRIN 100 Tablets fenfa 1QC Have You Joined Our Calendar Club! Free Gift Awards - Ask Us About It. FRIDAY b SATURDAY. JUNE 5 - 6 "MAN ON A TIGHTROPE" Big 22" X 44' Cannon NATION-WIDE® 1 Towels Wear -wonderful SHEETS starring Fredric March and Tarty Moore SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 1 ‘THE CLOWN" PENNEY'S OWN FAMOUS MUSLIN QUALITY! 81'x IOS- Ask the woman who has them! She'll tell you better than GARDNERS Pharmacy ( The Corner Drug Store Phono 2241 - For Delivery Service we can what Nation-Wides mean to her budget. You can use them day in day out...launder them as often as you TUB.. WED.. THURJ., JUNE 9 - 10 "BATTLE CIRCUS" please, their iron constitution means long, mdney-saving service for you. Stock them up in every sice NOW! 72 x 108. 1.77 Save now towels! 42 x 36 Cnm—43c on needed offers Penney's fine Cannons in 8 radiant colors ot this special low price. Choose greenspray, with 16 x 26* size. 12 x IZ* staa. sun etc. gold, Match �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNJC 4, IMS PAOB FOUR The Hastings Banner B. M. OGOK/E4> Delores Marshall, 1 Loren Noddins | Barry Farm Calendar... p, 1 TT ' WHEREAS, The Supreme ComWill T avuilj acultv UUllUl Honor ]loved ■ ®8r,toconiradCi has seen fli o10 iaie °urfrom nun Bogart, ))»*». Ukhlf>a. tu>*«r l*< BUMoatmoH NkVWAPXB ADVTBTIBIMU 8KBV10K. ATIONAL fOlIOllAL |AS^>c^n^N EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) a measure ot the responsibility for the unhealthy state of Michigan finances. During hte three terms In office, he lias stubbornly refused to consider any form of new revenue bill other than hte personal pet, the so-called "corporations profit tex. than the muddled business receipts that it is a much more severe ex­ ample of discriminatory legislation Gov. William* has never made an effort to work with the legislature to secure an acceptable blit Rather he has merely, used the resulting deadlock to try and 'arouse public sentiment against the legislature. Alltel this may be typical "smart” politics but It has done Michigan no good. Neither the governor nor the leglalature have "done themselves Crews to Begin Roadside Sp: Red Cross Needs 219 Pints to Meet Blood Quota Engineer-Manager R of the Barry County „ mission, said yesterday that the Each year special honor 1* given'us. and program to control roadside brush Barry county's Red Cross chapter to the outstanding boy and girl of! WHEREAS, our Comrade waa a by chemical spray would get under­ —to which hundred* of residents the Nashville graduating class, ac-1 charter member of the Laurence J. way again within 10 day*. contribute — can meet its high quota cording to a decision of the faculty.. Bauer Port No 45, American Legion. for the blood program by obtaining This year the honors went to Miss ‘ waa a Part Commander, Past AdjuJune 9 — Pasture Contestant* 219 pint* at the blood clinic to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday meeting for Delton area, Delton Deiore* Marahall and Loren Nod- Unt. Service Officer. District ComHigh school. 8 pm. dlns. । mllteeman and a member of count- rnun w*» Inaugurated. crews at the Hastings Mfg. company. With the M pinta of bleed obThe decision of the teacher* Is les8 committees, and About 400 miles of roadsides were based on extra curricular activities,' WHEREAS, In all of his endeavcounty. , cooperation, personality and or* lle performed hte assignment* sprayed last year. Property owners along routes to scholastic standing. beyond the call of duty, and county. be sprayed will receive notices from Scholarships have been awarded WHEREAS, it is felt tliat in the the commission to that effect. June 15 — 4-H summer project to Tom Maurer and Bonita passing of Paul O. Bogart Post 45 leaders meeting. The notice explains that crew* do Blebighauser. and the Franklin has not only lost an outstanding not expect to spray on either side The quota for the fiscal year that June IS — 4-H Dairy Tour. Baker trophy was awarded to Ron- ‘officer and member but an out- of the road in front of houses, gar­ ends this month U 1.807 pint*. ald Grant as the outstanding athlete “standing *— ---------“ * “ gentlemah, a man of **the camp. Algonquin lake. den* or truck patches without be­ Tuesday the cimic will be oonducthighest character and virtue, a llying requested to do so. Spraying Also each year among the aenlor Ing example of a man who lived by will not be done along bean or )>ea Wednesday from 0 am. to 2 pm. members several outstanding selec­ a strict code of service to bls God. fields. Tuesday Hospital Guild No. 13. tions are made as to the outstanding and country, his family and his "We expected to leave cluster* of under Mr*. Harry Scobey, chairman, fellow man. and one whose humani­ raspberries and blackberries except will have charge of the canteen and boy and girl, and the like. TOKEN OF ESTEEM — Mrs. Arthur N. Wingerden, right, who has The outstanding girl and boy.' tarian nature rose above duty to where they are Intermingled with Wednesday' Guild 21, with Mrs. been president of the General Guilds of Pennock hospital for the Eugene Dolman as chairman, will Delores Marshall and Wayne Cogs­ help and assist those in trouble. brush," the notice continues. past -two years. Is pictured admiring her gift (a fine pair of NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT REwell; most likely to succeed. Irene "We will not attempt to spray serve with Guild* 2,3 and 31 fumlaiiearrings) received at the recent annual meeting of the 42 Pen­ tvagucr ana vernan Curtis; vunw best oesi SOLVED that hte service to this ing sandwiches and cookies, Mrs. Wagner and Vernon nock hospital guild* which in the last year contributed >4.1043$ personality. Bonita Bletolghauser and PoSt general citizenship be Stephen Lewis, general canteen varieties.-as we are interested only in cash and articles for use in the hospital here. Mrs. D. D. Walton Loren Noddins; best scholars. Ruth clted « an example of devotion to in brush at this time. chairman, has announced. te the new president of the General guilds. With Mrs. Wingerden Labadie and Tom Maurer; best duty and affection for hte fellow We will not spray bittersweet, A "full house" is guaranteed for is Mrs. Edward Smith, treasurer of the general guilds. — Photo by looking. Marjorie Covllle and Fred- man which characterises the hlghBarth. G. R- Press engraving. L roeevine o< other desirable twinthe Hastings High Alumni banquet est ideal of ----service, rlck DeCamp; neatest, Grace Davis, "* *~* and to be held Saturday. June 6. al the and R. D. Pippin, and wittiest, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED IOOF hall with 321 reservations—all (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Dorothy Decker and Joe Powers. that a copy of this resolution be that are available—taken for the Woodland School dinner which will wind up the series kept in the permanent records of trial structure. ■ Generally, we will not attempt this-Post and a copy be sept to his of gala event* feting the HUS Election Monday The road commission garage could Class of 1053 family in token of the sympathy to spray the real tell brush as It be purchased, official* said, as the • The annual meeting and election ’Continued Irra Pur 1. ihl, sec., comr.de, end requires cutting whether alive or of the Woodland Board of Educa­ Fourth r»r .ent to Jo.n\ •*» •“ “““ “ dead, but we will spray underneath parking areas and more garage tion will be held Monday from 10 Mrs. Herman Maurer and son. Slocum and Carolyn Miller. Carolyn ; ““ P8*81"*it to kill the smaller brush.” I The notice ask* property owners facilities. a m. to 8 pm. at the town halt Herman, Jr., left Friday for New also received the award a* being the Resolution Committee The program following the dinner Hastings now has an "interim­ York where on Monday they went most valuable choir member during Elwood F. Bacheldcr, Adjutant who have small trees or ahrube coning ordinance which gives some will Include a short business session along the brushy areas which they LAURENCE J. BAUER POST The terma of Herald Classic, vet­ by plane to Zweibrucken. Germany. . the past school year and Sammy to elect association directors and do not wish to have sprayed to tie control in the construction of Demond a special award for service. I NO. 45 responses from the Classes of 1903. eran member of the board, and tulldlng*. This will remain in ef­ There they will visit Mrs. Maurer's white rags around them and they Darwin McClelland, McClelland, are are expiring. expiring. 1028, 1952 and 1953. । Darwin fect until the general plan for de­ Tennis letters were presented to ‘ Adopted June 2. 1953 will not be sprayed. ToutmuUr will be Sumner Mee,,.1 McClell.nd wu .ppomied to nu Ute mother. Frau Charlotte Ehrmann. Elden (Vanderbrook. Victor Walton. | _______ •—____ velopment of the City is enacted. Ou. 01 1B30. now or Hwretjim.;,,9“2 wh“' SI,®?". r^Unml. Mrs. Maurer is making her first Ted BUehler, Dave Vahtelng, Dave A study of actual and potential , O r I II jnd / - }• .Classic and hxClelland are the visit to her homeland since she came Stem, Paul and Jim Helm. I llIHfkF Sot th*) 11 Wlljlem T. Wwllacc, tormer |U>-1 cndldwtc, dm U,e to the United States in 1028. BaseMil letters went to Russell " IU1W1 001 IDd 11 Peter Maurer, who is stationed in Hughes. LaVeme Bowman. Donald TO/1 (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) 1 . I* 11 cipal for whom the HUB. National Germany with the Army, will spend Hammond. Dick Hammond. Bernard ' W flPCl tO I1011 City areas, under the temporary Honor society chapter was named' meeting, which will be held a 20-day leave with his mother and Bowman, Jack ChAdwick. Bob And- j staff before, and Margery Cordes analysis of sotting districts, have expect* to be present and alumni grandmother. been classified as residential neigh­ erson. Dave Vender. LynwqodJFhit TO/ J J wj* 1 «. from many slates will be here. discuusion of plans for a proposed borhood shopping areas, general C(lI16S(iaV 111201 Maurice Hickey, of Nashville, who ney. Shannon Lydy. Tony Hoffman.; addition or remodeling of the Is stationed in Germany as an agent Jim Wilson. Dale Ruffner and Rani xva^aaa Activities every day on the three business area*, commercial arcus, proud" in this business "Receipts tax school bus garage. of the FBI. will also visit the Maur­ Lewis. i Hastings High Athletic Director lou will Include handicraft, croquet, limited commercial, light manufac­ deal — and that is saying it much The present garage was con­ ers and Frau Ehrmann. Golf letters to: Gar Compton, jJohn Clarey, who is director horse shoes, badminton, hopscotch, turing. general manufacturing, softball, tetherball, checkers, table heavy manufacturing and agricul­ more politely than It should be structed for buses with shorter Before returning to the United Gary Shlrkev. Pal Gallagher and °r Softball association's program bodies. Tiie school district needs tural. said! States. Mrs. Maurer and Herman Leonard Burns hcre. has announced that a Junior tennis, games and story telling pe­ 48-pas.sengcr buses to accommodate Members of the planning com- ' Track letter* to: Tom Cleveland.' softball league will begin next Wed- riods for the “young fry.” plan to visit Rome. Italy, and other all of the children, while only 43Special events include swimming mission include Frank Kelly, act­ ’ European places of Interest. Lynwood Howe. Carl We^pinler.'Jack nesday. June 10. passenger buses can be accommo­ at the YMCA camp at Algonquin ing chairman. Aiderman Albert OrsKelley. Larry Baum. Joe Shaver. —- • - - • dated in tlie narrow garage. lake each Tuesday and Thursday boro. acting secretary, and Leo DeAllen Lancaster. Dick Kelley. Rob! the Johnson fleld lights, the first afternoons. tennis, baseball, movies, The Woodland school district exmond. William Bradford. David ert Russell. Gordon Williams. Lee' pcct* to end the fiscal year with a • carnival, cliaractcr parade, peanut Goodyear. Jr, Mavor John Hewitt. Faaaau, Duane Shriber. Adelbert j balance of over 46,000. hunts, on wheels parade, safety pa­ Engineer Ken Laberteaux, William Ba-ssett, Bruce Banghart. Bob Davte. rade. tournaments and dances. Schllhaneck and Thomas Stebbins. Al Sliavcr. Leonard Bums. Jim Bur­ There Is no charge for children. Mr. and Mrs. Iziulx Myers, Mr chett. Gale Lyttle. Joe Duffy. August and Mrs. Harm Wilcox are in Can­ Mr. and Mrs. Deech Flowers, of Allen L. Eaton. 15 year old Ver- Turnes. Ron Houseman and Ronald j Each team will play the ott\er ada this week on a fishing trip. Mtea Edith Konkle. of 8L Peters­ Detroit, were callers at the Max montvlllc High school sophomore Sergeant. ... ‘» wua ut w«c wuoci vurcc uiuca. ouuy teams in the wheel three times. Sixty burg. Fla., ipent the weekend with Dunsworth home last weekend. ulio was found hanging by his belt Bwd wud, were prepared: vic. boy, ,be ptow,m. ' her alster, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Weekend gyesta ot Mr. and Mrs. _____________ •________ Wednesday morning the former from a rafter in an outbuilding on lor Walton, a trophy for third conWeaver. MIm Konkle will make her Roy Everett were Mr. and Mrs. Roy TUUl„Ivr .. „ Charles Annablc home on Cynter the Bass farm in Carlton township rccutive vear boy chamulon‘twirkr । vnHT,, home in Battle Creek for the sum­ street, which was purchased by the Monday night of last week, was at the Olivet band festival; medal* mer. > u vJroiw Mrs. Jack Boland, of Lansing, and , from Slate contest went to Ron ! First Presbyterian church to make suffering with a brain tumor. Houseman, .econd division, and |«vw®Uw' Mr. Ernest Smith, of Los Angeles. I' room for the expansion progrant, Phyllis Leonhardt, second division. IJune U' at Dona,d Proefrocks. BANNER WANT ADVE. PAY Calif. was moved by Contractor Sam Mc­ autopay performed by Dr. Charles Coy to a lot in the 400 block of W Black, Slate pathologist, from Regional awards went to Ron House-1 man. first division: Phyllte Leon­ Grand street..The house is to be re­ Lansing. hardt. first division; Helene Bang­ modeled by Mr. and Mrs. Gene The tumor had probably been de­ hart. second division for piano and Rising. 1710 N. Broadway. veloping for about five years, and also for saxophone solo; Mary Hoff­ was such that Allen could have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulsen, of been perfectly normal until recently. man and Phil Patten, second divislon. Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, who High school band awards went to and Mrs. Mort Nichols. listed death as due to-strangulation. Helene and Bruce Banghart. Ron had said that only a serious mental Houseman, Phil Patten. Terry Crue. It's wise to remove plastic buttons condition could cause the boy to Larry Manning. Elden Vanderbrook. or ornaments on garments before take his life in the manner in w,hicii Janet Burroughs, Leila Van Syckle, sending them to the dry cleaners. Allen did. Victor Walton, Wendell Hyde. Duane Michigan State college home econo­ He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Don Fountain, Mary Slocum mists advise. Covered buttons with Lloyd Eaton, and had gone to the and Jackie Payne metal backs may also cause trouble farm of his grandfather, George by rusting. Bass, to do some plowing. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY um s—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. Court House. 8 pTm June «. 9—4-H Camp Counselors FJTT.S.^Sl'rX Tribute To Paul O. Bogart All Reservations Taken for Gala Alumni Banquet Zoning Plan^.. Mrs.Maurer Leaves For Europe to Present Awards_____ __________ _____ Visit Homeland Playgrounds ... ‘ Hanging Victim . Had Brain Tumor Just Arrived 10 New Styles In Summertime ANNOUNCING The Opening of MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance Cotton Dresses Summer School Ord Annual Term) Eiiibobnetl anti Everglazed Beginning June 9th Studio-231 W. State St. MARY ADAMS Sonic Arc Suubackii Wilh Jackets. All Refreshingly New in Styling Both Junior Anti Mitutcd SizcN. ENROLL NOW Insure your child of the life in a STRAW HAT long benefits derived from experienced, See Our Fine Selection of All Priced Al understanding instruction. Lightweights ()nh Priced From $1.98 to $4.98 JOYCE JACOBS McPlt&dui SANDRA LEE FROST ENROLLMENT DAY FRIDAY JUNE 5TH AT THE STUDIO — 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. — OR PHONE 2123 OR 232-1 Specializing Fatarg CMat SJUji *5.98 in Ballet. Toe. Tap. Character. Acrobatic, Musical Comedy. Ballroom and Vocal Instruction _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tte_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,1_ _ _ * Pfiiirmeileei �' A K. nvBUMT, lun <• uu run rvn 48010001010101020002020001010002010000020123020200020100000101000100013007010102020102 MIOOUVILU r Alumnl Banquet The Middleville High school alum­ ni banquet Friday evening drew ft largo crowd, many graduates .at­ tending who hadn't been present affair and the ladles who prepared the vary nice dinner can feel their Clair Brog, preaident. presided at the program which followed the dinner and introduced the ‘ * master. Robert Rugg. of capable with his wit and wisdom. The welcome to the 1953 class was given by Helen Brog Vogel, of Jackwas made by her nephew. Kenneth Brog. Special music was rendered by A quintet of girls, Marjorie Miller. Ruth Ann Clark, Sharon Streeter and Phyllis Ann Lawrcnrc with Pat­ ty Dean as accompanist—and was much enjoyed. Supt. Earl VanSIckle gave the talk, and after the closing song there was a period of visiting and renewing of former friendahlps and dancing in the gym. In response to the roll call—aevoral graduates of the old school were present to answer for their Lt. Fred McDonald Writes Interesting Letter from Korea aay morning. * ana Mis. Har­ GreanvlUs;* Mr». Cora Zimmer old Blanton enjoyed a picnic at Brace, of Central lake, represented John Boll park Saturday. the Class of IBM; Roscoe Lynd, of Detroit, of the Class of 1908. was dreu and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark their seven grads there with their were guests of little Date Clark Bunbetter halves—they were Raymond Barrell of Boult Sts Marie, Glenn birthday. * The Hendershot Com­ Culver of Lansing and Mn. Osbert munity supper will be oaturday, uie Grlffelh (the former Basel Mit­ Karl Bchanix and Louis Mclnjyre chell) of Grand Rapids. Class of families serving. * Tiie anfiual 1932 <17 grads) two stood for roll Hendershot school reunion will be cal) — they were Margaret Kelley held at the school house Saturday, I Tabor, of Grand Rapids, and LoU June 13.' Picnic dinner at noon. ★, Btokoc Palmer, of Chelsea; among the graduates of the 1923 class pres­ Mrs. Donald Duster and children ent was one there for the first spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. time—Decran Berijan with his wife, Ployd Garrison. Pfc. Robert Brogan and wife, of of Grand Rapids. Decran is a bro­ ther of Uie late Dr. R. M. Serijan. Long island, N. Y., are spending a Now officers elected are: Presi­ two-wcek furlough with his par­ dent, Edward Lynd; vice president, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Robert Frost; Secretary • treasurer, Bunday relatives of theirs enjoyed a plinic dinner at Dench lake In pieir Robert Otto. honor. * Mr and Mrs. Leo Hender­ shot spent the weekend at Bald- HKNDUSHOT - McOMBER Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Langham, of Williamston, spent the Decora­ tion Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen. Sunday. | they enjoyed a picnic dinner at Al­ igonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Brill are spending a few days at their cottage at Long lake. The Matteson. 83. Class of 1886. of Grand Clinton Brill family spent Sunday Rapids; Oscar Sherk, of Middleville, wilh them at the lake. * Mrs. Robert Clark returned home Satur­ day from Pennock hospital after Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald this week received an In­ teresting letter from their son. First = Lloyd CAPRI reported he has been assigned to the Third division which is now “in the line.” "They Immediately sent us to Camp Drake, which Is on the out­ skirts of Tokyo. At the time. I thought the Japanese did not live so welL Their homes are dirty two and three room shacks, all one story. Tokyo is covered with such struc­ tures—and they all look alike ” returned to their home from Pen­ nock hospital May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger and children, of Stur­ gis, spent Saturday with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis McIntyre viilted the cemetery at Saranac one day last week. Rennie Mott accom­ panied them. After • receiving equipment, Lt. McDonald with several others was flown to Pusan. "Pusan turned out to be the dirtiest, filthiest, smelllngest place I have ever seen. We came through Mr. and Mrs Charles E. carroil. Of Detroit, were in town from Fri­ day until Monday and while here called on friends. than animals. The homes were about half-story high made of card­ board boxes, some wood. They were Jammed together and created a smell worse than any city dump in America, although of somewhat the same variety. , "Il Is totally Impossible to imagine . . "From Pusan. I look the train north and Anally arrived at the Third division <Thc Rock of the Marines) which is now 'in the line'. I am at Division headquarters, about 10 or 11 miles behind the MLR (main line of resistance^. It has turned out that this headquar­ ters is about as good as any in Korea. Excellent food. We live in a tent 30 by 10 feet . . . "The work is orimarlly court marttals. and should be interesting. We either try cases or move around division area and collect evidence. "Incidentally. Major Elsenhower Is the Intelligence ofllcer here, so we live in high company.'* Lt. McDonald's address is: First IX F. D. McDonald Hq. 3rd Infantry Division J. A. SacHon c o PM. San Francisco. APO 468 You Visit Your GAS WATER HEATER And Learn How Easy It Is To Own A Modern.. Local News Tubular Metal Furniture . With Style Appeal and Quality Construction Priced Far Below Comparable Lines 3 Piece Sectional - Shown - $54.95 End Table-$17.95 Lamp Table-$21.95 Cocktail Table - $22.50 (ALL TABLES HAVE FORMICA TOPS) Perhaps It was because cunning, little Diane Kay Pryor, arrived in Grand Rapids, that announcement of thia blessed event was omitted, however, it La not too late to wel­ come the young lady knowing full well her two year old brother "Jamey” and sister. Linda, just 4. have already done these honors along with their parents. Dr. and AUTOMATIC Water Heater Members of the W. H. and F. M. society of the Wesleyan Methodist church met at the home of their president. Mrs. Rose Engle. Thurs­ day evening ot last week. They had a short business meeting and a very good program and adjourned until next month. The Alvin Smclkcrs. having sold their farm, arc now residing al 712 W. Madison. Dave Paul relumed home from Mary Free Bed hospital In Grand Rapids on Thursday and was able to attend graduation festivities. 1 Congratulations! Mias Edna Lohr, who came to Hastings to begin Va­ cation Bible school at the Nasarene church, arrived Just In lime to wel­ come a little great niece. Alan* June Gragg, born to Mrs. Alicia <Lohr> Gragg, who is Miss Lohr's niece. The little Miss arrived Bunday. May 31. The new baby's mother is the daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Lohru supervisor of the Junior de­ partment of the church. SPECIAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME only 4]0 ALLOWANCE Guests of F. H. Gaskell are his brother and sister In law. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gaskell, and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Carey, all of Memphis. Tenn. .Mrs. Carey ■ went to Vicks­ burg on Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ ning. Miss Phyllis Manning and Larry Manning were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kellinger, of East Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will, of St. Ignace, were guests of fits parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, over the weekend. Sunday guests also were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will, of Kal- FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER Modern living requires a modern Water Heater — one that will meet all your hot water needs including those wonderful new labor-saving, time-saving automatic washers and dishwashers. You'll be amazed Capri Arm Chair $19.95 Other Casual Chairs For Porch and Lawn Chaise Lounge-------------- $19.95 up Aluminum Chairs__ $16.95 up Carh/as Folding Chairs----- $3.95 up Fibre & Steel Chairs. __$8.50 up PORTABLE BARBECUE GRILLS Outdoor Living at itsVcry zi»‘ too, when you learn how inexpensive an Best With a Portable Grill automatic Gas Water Heater is to own and Which Does all but Serve operate. the Meal. Simplifies Com­ w NOTICE Remember AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST Ze44 TO BUY... The Hastings openings for Ze4d TO INSTALL... City Fire additional Department volunteers. "'J now plete Outdoor Meals with Juicy Steaks or Chops, or V your Favorite Fish or Fowl I has Applicants Done to a Turn.- Ham­ burgers Are a Taste Treat too. must be a resident of the City of Hastings for at character, $29.95 Applications are available at City Hall and are to $39.95 least three Z«44 TO OPERATE months, of good moral preferably married and a taxpayer. GAS to 3 titM* fault* AA0 SiRVIS StST UHO and coiti * be filed with city clerks office. F. C. Beckwith PG-3341-45 City Clerk See YOUR GAS a City of Hutings ROTEWJRNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 �tBk MMTfcfOt MOB 8Zt Barry Farm Bureau Women Enjoy Day Touring Kalamazoo Mra. Robert Cook entertained the of Mrs. Frank Allerdlng last Friday morning and were dinner guest* or member* of the Study club with a Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Allerdlng. luncheon at Hotel Hasting* Monday. After the luncheon the group re­ Mrs. Charles Hilton and family turned to Mra. Cook’s home where spent the weekend at Traversa City. they enjoyed Mra. D. D. WaltonT Mr. and Mrs. John D. 8tadle and recount ot her recent European trip. Kn have returned from Texas where Guests for the afternoon were Mra. James Ironside and MU* Alice Bus­ Mr. and Mn. Hubert Prentice and their son and daughter were guests cause of Mr. Stadle’a health. They tle. of San Diego, who are bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice at plan to make their home in. MichlPodunk lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Charles Radford and Louis Miller, of Lowell, were here Friday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith. John PERSONALS Mrs. George Davis, of Applegate, entertained with a miscellaneous shower for her future daughter in day night. members of the Davis family and About 40 Barry county Farm friends in their community. Bureau women, accompanied by I Mis* Loftus received many lovely their co-chairman. Mrs. Harold glfU. K— ? Slocum, spent sn enjoyable day in Tills took the place of the regular monthly meeting. The women met at Richland, about eight car*, al 9:15 and procceeded to Parchment where they had an appointment at 10. at the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment company. Til err they learned about the paper making, tracing It from the trees, down through the pulp and processing plant, also the printing, waxing and special treatment ac­ corded the different paper. The women left the little city of Parchment and went in to Kala­ mazoo where they enjoyed lunch at Schensela. They dined Ln the new Pine room. At 1:30 they met at the Upjohn* new plant on Portage street. There they learned about medicine aryl buw enough pills and capsules t» last a lifetime. This was a two and one-half mile trip through the plant and the im­ pressive thing was the cleanliness cod precision. Another enjoyable spot waa the employees’ lounge and recreation center. The women gave special thanks to the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch­ ment company and The Upjohn company for a lovely day. Opening Bridge Luncheon al Country Club Tuesday Tuesday. June 9th at 1 pm. has been liic date set for the opening bridge-luncheon of Uie women’s or­ ganization of the Hastings Country­ club. The members are asked to phone reservations to Mrs. C. R. Rogers by noan Monday, June 8th. The officers and members of the board will act a* the committee for the days’ events. Mra. Dwight Fisher, president; Mr*. Lealle Hawthorne, vice presi­ dent; Mra. John Hopkins, secre­ tary; Mra. Roger W iswell, treasurer; Mra. John Gallagher, house chair­ man; Mra. Wm. Bradford, assistant house chairman: Mra. Marshal] Cook, bridge chairman, and Mrs. Ken Keefer, golf chairman, are the officers and board members. M PLAN CHARTER NIOHT CELEBRATION — Officers of the newly organised Hastings Business and Professional Women’s club are pictured planning the Charter Night celebration to be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Hastings. From left to right are Mra. William Stebbins, second vice president; Mrs William Dunlap, chairman of the Charter Night event; Mra. Max Bauer, president, and Mrs. Bernard McPhariln. first vice president. — ,Photo by Barth. . New Organization ?InncX^eW c Wooster. Moss. To Receive Charter At Banquet Tuesday Mia. A new service organisation will be officially launched In Hastings. Tuesday evening with a banquet at the Hotel Hostings at 7 o’clock. The organization is the Hastings Business A Professional Womenfc club which will receive its charter at a formal presentation ai the Hotel Hastings. There are 43 charter mem- Dr. Fanny H. Kenyon, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bocks end family were Sunday night supper State presManl, will present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miss Edith Potter, of the Lansing (archer. organization which is sponsoring the iocal group, will Install the officers. Miss Potter. State chairman of edu­ cation and vocations U a sister of I Mra. D. D. Walton of 653 W. Green street. Members of clubs from Jackson, Coldwater. Battle Creek. Lansing, Adrian, Albion and Marshall have been Invited to attend. Mra. William Dunlap is chairman of the Charter Night affair, with Miss Esther Struble and Mra. Wren Way assisting. otton Wednesday Luncheon Closes WSCS Year 'cbn Installation of officers and draw­ ing of names' for the new Circles will feature the June meeting of the WSCS at the Methodist church par­ lors next Wednesday, the Leah cir­ cle. Mra. Burl Will, chairman, serv­ ing the 1 o’clock luncheon. The Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning will be the chairmen for the after­ noon. the Rev. Manning conducting installation. This will be the last general W8C8 meeting until September Luncheon reservations may be made with Mra. Claude Kennedy. choose this cool chambray phone 31 IS, by Monday evening, June 8. Following the meeting, the new executive board will hold its first session tn the study. eat with barely cardigan neckline ... completely—and Black, luggage, dark green or navy with while in sixes 14H-22K. M2.95 Donna Jean Lewis Is Engaged to Norval E. Sinclair Homer Lewis, of Route 2.___ Hastings, wishes to announce the en­ gagement of his daughter. Donna Jean, to Pvt. Norval E. Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mra Archie D. Sin­ clair. of Route 1, Hastings. Donna is a graduate of Hastings High school. Class of 51. and Nor­ val waa graduated with the Class Hastings friends will be interested to know that Dr. James R. Uhlihger. formerly of Davenport, Iowa, has his pastorate in the Wooster. Mass.. Methodist church, having preached hh first sermon there Sunday. Mra. Uhllnger. sister of Mra. Leon W. Manning of this city, and her daughters. Carolyn and Busan, will remain in Davenport until school doses June 9. After that they will come to Hastings to attend the wedding of Miss Phyllis Manning and Kenneth Wilbur Kessler here on Saturday. June 13. before leav­ ing for their new home in Wooster. Graduates Enjoy Fete al Country Club Tuesday Evening The H. H. 8. senior party, which took place Monday night at the Country club, was one of the Im­ portant social functions that was crowded into the graduation whirl­ wind activities. furnished entertainment for every­ one. A record player furnished mu­ sic for the dancers and there were ping pong, checkers and card games for those whose Interest in dancing was less enthusiastic.. Free refreshments were furnished. The gala affair was chaperoned by Mr. and Mra. John Ligtvoet. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poster and Miss Margaret Britten. Miss Jeanne Helm was chairman, assisted by Joe Duffy. Carl Wesplnter. Gar Compton. Ray Cooley. Tom Cleveland and Audrey Newton. On Tuesday the annual waler carnival for the high school was held at Gun lake. Society newS A swimming party at Gun lake preceded the birthday dinner of Susie Phelps Tuesday afternoon when she celebrated her 12th birth­ day. After the invigorating dip. Susie and her guests returned to the Phelps’ home for the delicious re­ past that awaited them. 8u.de, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps, had as her guests Mary Morey. Linda Mitchell, Lynn Ossenheimer. Mary Jane Becker. Sandra Frost. Janet Hyde and Judy Van Wie. Bill}* Shatzer, of Corvallis, Ore., who Is visiting his grandparents. Dr. After spending a furlough at and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, was home. Pvt. Sinclair left Friday far guest of honor Wednesday night at Fort Lewis. Wash., where he will a hamburger roast at Tyden park. be assigned overseas duty In the Mrs. Truesdell invited five boys to the outdoor event which proved a very popular one. A good game of No wedding date hu been set. baseball was enjoyed after the ham­ burger roast. Guests were Dennis Mr. and Mrs Erik von Reis enter­ Huntley. Don Frost, Butch Phelps, tained with a dinner party Friday and Pat and Barry McGuire. night honoring Mn. George Sweeney and Harper Sweeney, of Detroit and Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs. Florida. OuesU were Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard I John Gallagher were co-hostesse* at la tea Wednesday afternoon al the Wedel home. The recruitment chalrMr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mr and -Mrs. Charles M. Leonard. Mrs. Sweeney and Harper Sweeney. IllUSION NAU Silt Dttiiti 134 W. STATE ST. SaMM, flTCMDAT, JVNt 4, mi Honor Brido-Etoct PHONE 2166 The ladies of the Lions* Auxiliary group met with Mrs. Ken Hoffman last Tuesday night. Plans for the year's activities were dlscusBM. Il is a hope of the ladies of the Lions to learn Braille for the assistance of teaching the blind. Presbyterian Association Has 'Stunt' Program Mr. and Mnr. Lyle Brady have returned from a trip to Canada. CDECIAL OFFER turned form their Connecticut wed­ ding trip Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Arlln Chambers. Judy and Jimmy, returned Monday after spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cham- » Members of the Women’* aa*ociatlon of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday, May 20, with a potluck dinner at-6:45. The business meeting was opened by Prealdcnl Mra. Miner Ketohum. and devolionals were given by Mrs. Leslie Haw­ thorne. After the business meeting, the program was turned over to Mra. Robert Shannon, chairman. May. being "stunt” month, each guild presented Borne sort of stunt Guild I presented a monologue Mr. and Mrs. Loren Overtmlth. of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers SEE THIS AMAZING HANDLEY BROWN Overamith. Floyd Aspinal. Guy Nash. Law­ rence Farrell and Walt Allerdlng attended tire funeral of Nelson Val­ entine at 8t. Louis, Mo., last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Valentine were Sunday guests of her sister. SPEEDMASTER Mr. and Mra. Clyde Halifax, for­ merly of Carlton Center, visited old friends and neighbors Uie past New York to California. Mr. and Mrs Roy Sladle and Mrs. Mrs. Everett taking part; Mrs. Ger- Thompson were Sunday dinner guests at the Marion Clem home. Miss Cora Mack, of Guild 2. acted Mr. and Mrs. Will Hale, of Free­ out song titles, other members port. were Sunday callers of the Clems. old Phillips, Mra. Aben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dehm. of Belding; Mrs. Carl Wcyerman. Mra. Corncl­ Mrs. Cy O'Conner, of Greenville; ous Mannl. Mrs. Frank Wood. Mra. Mr. and Mis. Les Fuldler, of Battle Jack Erway and Mra. Forrest James, Creek, were Saturday callers at the of Guild 3 acted out “The Lost Coin” and -“The Good Samaritan." Mra. L. C. Snyder and grand­ Guild 4 put on a guessing game. daughter made a trip to ML Pleas­ ant Wednesday. * Mrs. E. Monroe, of Pontiac, visited son giving out a list of 10 Jumbled names to guests. Mra. Burnell Larke, her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Amiable, of Guild 5. gave a reading of **Llttle Mra. Nina Eno. nf Vermontville. Is Red Riding Hood" wilh response by spending a week with her daugh­ different groups. Guild 7 presented a mock wedding ter, Mrs. Arthur McPherson and with Mrs William James. Mrs. Geo. family. Thursday callers of Mr. and Mra. Brown. Mra. William Carlson, Mra. Geo. Chenoweth HI. Mra. J.vb- Byron Edmonds were Mrs. Maude Storey. Mra. Margaret Buckborough. Etzel and two grandchildren and Mra. Frank Knapp, of Jackson. Fri­ Mrs. Henry Gibson. Mra. Mildred Burns and Mrs. Joe Burkholder day callers were Mrs. Dorothy Bull taking part. Guild 9 presented a and Mr. and Mrs. Art Erkkilla and version of “What’s My Line," with Mrs Leason Sharpe. Mrs Peqrl Lightfoot, and Miss Grace Edmonds and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mra taking part. Mrs. Earl McMullen. Duane Miller attended the funeral of Mr. Blanton’s brother. Rev. J. W. Musselman, Mra. William Lord. Miss Stanton, ot Copemish. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stanton and g Kreider and Mis* JoAnn Ducks r. of Guild 10, were dressed With white family were in Prairieville far Me­ morial Day. aprons and baker's hats and sang Mr. and Mra. Robert Bllvin and "If I Knew You Were Coming I’d family, of Three Rivers, tpent Sun­ of Baked a Cake." day with his parents. Mr. and Mra. The next association meeting will Ross Bllvin. be held June 17 with a 1 pm. lun­ cheon al the Kirk house. Grand Rapids today visiting her Next week Guild I meets at 1 p m. brother. Guv E. Shull, a patient in for a potluck Wednesday at Tyden Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Foster spent at the Kirk house; Guild 2 meet. wMnd wllh her MeT. Ur. at the home of Mra. Homer Smith and Mra. Geo. DeRosla. of New for a 1:30 luncheon Wednesday; ’ Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mead and Coleman Monday for a 2 o'clock Mra. Myrtle Mead, of Kalamazoo, potluck; Guild 5 at the home of were Thursday callers zt the OnMr*. Al Werner. Wednesday at 2 Fisher home. Neva June Steenbock. at Algonquin. Monday. 6:30 pm.; Guild 10 in the kens, of Alto, attended the funeral ladles lounge of the Kirk house, Monday. 8 p.m. man of each community for the Barry county blood bank program and the co-chairmen were guests. . It’s Fully... AUTOMATIC IT “LIGHTS" ITSELF-IT TURNS ITSELF OFF-IT REFILLS ITSELF and keeps the waler al ihe tem­ perature you select. Ifs FAST It’s CLEAN It’s ECONOMICAL For ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED — Day and Night, Month In and Month Out. At Minimum cost-SEE THIS STEP-SAVING, TROUBLE-SAVING HANDLEY BROWN. 4 And keep this in mind... when you buy an automatic GAS WATER HEATER you save three ways. IT COSTS LESS TO BUY... LESS TO INSTALL... LESS TO USE than any other type of automatic water heater. SAVI • GET THf FACTS • SU THIS HANDUY MOWN AUTOMATIC OAS WATtt H1ATU TODAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY smart It was a surprise dinner parly Wednesday evening when Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers were hosts for the especial pleasure of-Robert Flnnle. who celebrated his 80th birthday on that date — June 3. "Many Happy Returns of the Day" to a fine gentleman. | Have MORE Money For RETIREMENT DAYS and CHRYSTAL CASE ' j DANCE STUDIO Opens Monday 4 SAVE PROFITABLY WITH US for men men Off with the "heavies”.7.on will these new, airy STAR BRAND Bummer styles! They're smart ... flexible... sturdy... and their comfort anef good looks will last through Savo Any Amount, Anytime June 8th A miles and miles of wear! So? our complete selection today! STUDIO AT IUO S. (ROADWAY Funds Readily Available I hove completed my dancing studies in Chicogo and • Earn extra dollars on those funds you’re setting aside for retirement Place them in a profit-earning sav­ ings account with us. Twice each year, your cash re­ serves earn an above-average return without attention or worry on your part. Open your account today. because of a popular demand, I am opening a Dance Chrystal Case Studio here in Hastings, my home town. Closs ond Privote Imtruction in Boiler, Top, Acrobatic and Character Dancing FoU'Tertn Enrollment—September 7th Phone 3404 BUILDING & LOAN Association 1 JIHIIMS (LM (HONE M01 BRAND MORE FOR YOUR SHOE Hastings 8 WEEK SUMMER COURSE ENDING WITH DANCE REVUE FOR PARENTS Enrollment For Summer Term STAR Pall POLLAKS �PAGE TBl HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, MU Mr. and Mrs. Shartle Now 'At Home' After Northern Honeymoon Society newS Orange Sherbert Cake. . tile A rich gold cake. 2 layer with f orange shcrbcrl Oatmeal Bread 18c II'* a different bread. 55c Pies 6 fir 25c ItnH w Orange Rolls A Free Cake 0 fir 25c Lucky Winner BALE S BAKE SHOP 6 P.M. sad te 9 P.M. Friday! । Paul Siegel, Mrs. Ralph Shirkey and Mra. John Hopkins won honors in bridge. Mra. W. J. McAllister was a guest for the evening. Mias Beverly Grant, daughter or Mrs. Allyn Grant of Lake Odessa and the late Allyn Grant, became the bride ot Herbert Shartle, nephew of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein of Woodland. Saturday. May 18th at three o’clock in the First Congre- Miss Jo Anne Cornell was two years old Tuesday, an occasion for a party, and a very nice party It was. Kathy Clarey. Martha Ironside, Evie Storkan. Jimmy Fisher. Andy John­ son. Stephen Youngs and Jo Anne’s two sisters. Man and Grace, en­ joyed games for which everyone won prizes and a lovely birthday lunch. Jo Anne Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. larry Cornell. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chester 8. Manning, of Kalamazoo, entertained at a family dinner at thejr home, the Rev. and Mra. Leon Manning. Miss Phyllis Manning and Larry Manning attending. Other gueste were Mr. and Mra. James Park and Monty Manning, ot Kala­ mazoo. Nine were present al the May 26 meeting of the New Idea club with Mrs. Roy Yarger’ as hostess. After the 8:30 dinner, the members en­ joyed an evening of sewing and visiting. On May 29. 11 guests joined with Mary Alice Lockwood, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, to help celebrate her sixth birthday. Gifts were opened at her home on W. Court street, then the party was taken to Tyden park here games were played and a picnic lunch en­ joyed. Those who attended were Sandra Allerdlng. Dawn Burghdofi. Ann Beadle. Linda Newton. Sally Kenfield. Connie and Nancy Van Sickle, Jerry Skidmore. Raymond Nash. Jimmy Melson and Jeff Kimmel. The Rev. A. J. Pitman performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of pink and white snapdragons and bridal wreath which was also used for the Donald Goodemoot. as soloist, sang "Because" and "I love you Truly." accompanied by Mrs. Keith Haller, who also played the traditional wedding music. nounclng-the engagement of their The bride, given Ln marriage by daughter. Dolores Mae, to Donald Otto Tietg, son of Mr. and Mrs. her uncle. Frarik Braendle, of Car­ Otto Tletx. Route 1, Hastings. son City, wore a waltze length gown Miss Rose is a 1953 graduate of of white chantilly lace and nylon Hasting^ High and is employed al net over satin designed with a the E W. Bliss company. Donald, scalloped Ince jacket worn over the who graduated here In 1947, also fitted bodice which featured a rolled collar and long sleeves that tapered is employed at The Bliss. to pointe at" the wrists. The ac­ cordion-pleated nylon skirt was ac­ cented by a wide lace Insert. Her fingertip veil of illusion was secured by a satin cap. She carried a colonial Rj-sldenbi in the Chidester school bouquet of yellow roses and snap­ district turned out Tuesday evening. dragons tied with matching satin ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chidester Residents Fete the Tewksburys Leo Tewksbury into the community circle. About 50 attended the reception and after presenting the Tewksburys with a gift. Mr. Tewskbury gave a short account of their trip east — including Niagara Palls, a traditional stop on a honeymoon. Tewksbury feel they were "really" married. Lyle Ingram planned a hay ride from the school house down­ town. The special event was a lot of fun and helped to make Leo and Hercle feel they were now a part of The WSCS of Carlton Center will the Chidester PTA. m6et at the home of Mrs. Marlon Clem Thursday at 1:30. Last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elza Carlin appeared on the TV pro­ gram "Feminine Fancies" over WKZO Kalamazoo at 3 o’clock. This was a program of hobbies and Mrs. Carlin displayed her lamps, the painting of which Is her hobby. Mel­ vin Haavtnd. son of Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavind, made his fourth apptAranM « vocalise ufidrtf the name of Mel Harvey on this program. He is on every Wednesday afternoon. Sally Jo Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, celebrated her fifth birthday with a party at Tyden park. Eleven children, their mothers and grandmothers, helped to make the day a happy one. The little friends there were Stephen. Sharon Sue and Suxanne Pierce. Anita and Lauric Bowerman. Thom­ as Reynolds, Valerie English. Sally. Brenda and Patty Pierce. At last Friday’s golf event for distal! members ot the Country club. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Harold Beebe won In Class A. Mrs. Walter Stanley won the B division and Mrs. John Gallagher Won. in Class C. The members of Roy Hall’s Cub Scout Den were his guests al his 9th birthday party. The boys en­ joyed a wiener roast in the Hall’s back yard and the usual exciting games that only boys of that age can create and enjoy. Roy, who Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Dan Hal), had as his guests Bruce Fisher, Stanley Aldrich. "Jock" Hopkins. Ronnie Hopkins. David Eaton and Roy’s brother. Gene. Fun and frolic was the tempo for the HUB. seniors Monday night as they grouped together for partying. Some enjoyed dancing, games and cokes at the Country club and among the smaller gatherings were ten gals at Sharon Klevorn’s home near Quimby. There were prizes for games and gifts were presented to Miss Margaret Britten and Mra. Richard Cook who had recently chaperoned the girls on a Chicago trip. A buffet supper was served with Mra. Bun McPharlin assisting Mra. Klevorn with, the serving. Mr. and Mra. Harold Fuller enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rau. Phyllis Sheffield, and Alex U&bonic at a buffet supper at their home on Middleville road Saturday. Farewell Picnic Honors Edna Smith Tyden park was the scene of a farewell picnic Monday night hon­ oring Miss Edna Smith, music teacher ud>o wlUbegin twhlng rinties In Battle RatHn Creek fhlu duties Ln this tall fall. Tire members of the women's Miss Yvonne Short attended as maid of honor, wearing a gown of yellow organdy over taffeta with a headband and short veil matching her gown. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of ’pink' carnations and sfiapdragons tied with matching satin bow. Rosalind and Kathleen Shartle of Hamilton, Ohio, were flower girls. Their gowns were rose lace and nylon net and pink lace and nylon net with matching open crown hata. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was his cousin. Dr. Willard Shartle. of Hamilton, Ohio. Uahers were David Braendle of Corson City, and Lester Forman of Woodland. Mrs. Grant wore a navy blue dress with navy and while' accessories for her daughter's wedding. Meb. Klopfenstein chose a alate iu„ v4vpv iu white wiu^ ac'„ blue crepe, navy uiuc blue „ and cesaorje8 Both wore corsa<[ea O( ___ ...... ... .____ _______ white carnations and snapdragons. Following the ceremony “ X --i ™ — - satlle In the sports world by pity­ and Miss Geraldine Harris of UintIng; Miss Barbara Stiles, of Belding, ing a rousing game of baseball. and Mrs. Gerald Chorley. of Lake Those mosc auenaing attending me the event wcrei,^,' were -- Miss Smith, Gloria Yarger, Naomi; „ Morgan. Barbara Wilcox. Methu The guest bbok was In charge of Waters and Mra. Willard Smith. |Mrs- C*™1 Wood of Greenville and Bill and Valerie. Mra. Thomas Courtnay of Saranac and Mra. Gladys Dyke of Ionia, the On Sunday. Wesley Edmonds, of gifts. Following the wedding trip through Route 4, Hastings, had a tear »uiprUr when his children and gfarifi- northern Michigan and '.Vlsconain chlldren. also Mr. and Mrs. John they are at home at 801 N. Walnut St.. Lansing. . Budd and Robert Denny, dropped In Out of town guests attending the with well-filled baskets of delicious food. Many useful gifts were left wedding were from Cincinnati and Elkhart. Ind.: behind to remind him that his 81st Hamilton. Ohio; birthday was Friday. May 29. Visit­ Sturgis. Lansing. Ionia. Saranac. ' ing and picture-taking was the order Carson City, Belding. Greenville, of the day, but his smile broadened Eaton Rapids and Woodland, Monday morning very early when The Busy Eight club held grandfather for the flrat time. The prise birthday party on Katherine little Miss Is the daughter of Mr. and JVcber al her home Monday eve­ Mra. Eldred, the former Shirley ning. Guests, besides the memberr.. Reynolds. were Mrs. Lewis Stanton. Mra. Fred with prises going to Mra. Clara Mra. Aben Johnson was hostess at Reynolds and Mrs. Ruth Waite. The a lovely bridge luncheon for 12 Fri­ evening was spent In playing "pedro" day afternoon honoring her house- Sfanton and Mra. Lewis Stanton guests. Mrs. James Ironside and Miss Katherine Was presented a lovely Alice Eustis, of San Diego, Calif. gift from the group. The next party Mrs. Charles Potts. Mra. David Goodyear. Jr_ and Mrs. Frank An­ Osborn al Tilloaon lake on June 14 drus won the honors In bridge. with a potluck dinner. Circle Aids Koreans, Community- House The Mary Magdalene circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mra. Fred Smith Wed.. May 27 for the final meeting of the year. There were fifteen members present. Mra. Nellie Ryan had charge of the devotions. The circle voted to send |20 to Korea and SIS to the Community house in Grand Rapids. Mrs Clinton Lahr assisted Mra. Smith as co-hoeteas. Refreshments Parents Announce Daughters' Nuptials Mr. and Mra. John A. Martin, of Welcome Comers, announce the marriage of their daughter, kfarian, to Otto F. Shaneck. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shaneck. of Nash­ ville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Marion King, of La Orange, Ind. May 23rd and they were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shanpck. sister of the bride and tng. The last get together will be brother of the groom. with Mra. Ruth Stamm on June 24 4-H Dance Saturday •nwre Win M • 4-« dome June 5. Everyone Invited. The Banfield General 4-H will have a meeting at the Bahficld church Wednesday evening. June 10. Coronation Day, Tuesday, found many an informal party, some Im­ promptu. aU circled around tele- impressive ceremony that crowned Her Majesty, the Queen. Among the evening viewers and dinner guests at the Dr. Prank Oarrothera’ home were the Maurice Lambies and Frank Andrus. Sludent Groups Are Presenting Piano Recitals Tomorrow. Friday, June 5. the piano pupils of Mrs. I.-J. Smith are presenting their annual recitals, one group al 2 pm., and the older ones at 8 pm. at Mrs. Smith's home. Ill E. Colfax street. The participants will play selec­ tions of their own choosing. Guests are to be the mothers and grandmothers of the children and refreshments will be served. Those appearing on the afternoon program are Pearl Ann Fruth. Val­ erie Smith. Eunice Fruth. Tommy Frost. Charlene Davis. Karen Green. Darlene Woodman. Judy Eash. Pamela Townsend. Jacquelyn Frost, Donna Lae Goucher. Judy Green. Lois Frutli. Donnie Frost and-Bill Smith. < ’ .: ■ Comprising the evening group are Lois Proctor. Lucille Kennedy,Betty Lou Timm. Mary Lou Covey. Earl McMullen. Douglas Stowell. Dorothy Kuempel, Billy Faul. Ruth Miller, Bill Smith, Jack Porter. Rose EStgle, Julia Gardner, Sandra O’Connor, Charlene Edwards, Chryl Tyler. Margaret Keltlng. Shirley Oobk, Robert McMillen. Betty Smith. Sam Demond. Joyce McMillen and Kath­ erine Cluxn. Selections chosen by the music pupils range from "Old McDonald." "Ding. Dong.” "If I Had a Piddle." etc., to "Melody in F." "Beautiful Dreamer." "Hungarian Rhapsody." etc., according to the age and grade of the child. In past years lhese recitals have been enjoyable and Instructive and this one promises to meet former standards of excellence. THI MANOR by STETSON Cool Jungle Palm styled in the crisp new center-crcasc manner .. . wear the Mana' by Stetson and you’ll scarcely know it's summer.. . Mrs. Etta Armstrong was hostess to the Past Noble Grands Tuesday, May 19. al her home on W. Mill. Co-hosteases were Mrs. May Barnes and Mrs. Bessie Smith assisting for IS CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s ot town. After the dinner and businew meeting, cards were played with' first high score going to Mrs. Minnie Myera and second to Mrs. Fern Tolles. WRINKLES FALL OUT I STAINS WASH OFF > HEAT EVAPORATES । AERLON Lightweight Summer Suit with ORLON *35°° ORLON — the star of the new syntheiio fibres for summer wear—soft, long-wearing, light in weight—blended with ravon to give you a cool practical suit at low cost. Friday & Saturday Special BRACH'S JELLY NOUGATS 29 • Wear it in the rain — the preaa • Let the ice cream bar drip rtaysin . . . don't worry, it will wash off . . . Wear it on the hottest day — you'll •fay fresh and comfortable. Ragullrly 49c Lb. AERLON is available in smart stripe* A vanilla nougat filled with assorted jelly pieces. Each piece is individual­ ly cellophane wrapped. checks and the new slub weave. Patterns idea] (or business and play . . . That extra pair of trousers is ideal for golf -*■ or just lounging around the house. Alto assorted cellophane bagged candy at 25c a bag, including nut goodies, mellowcream mix, burnt peanuts, spearmint leaves, BEN assorted CLEVELAND’S toffees and many others. FRANKLIN The Men’s and Boys’ Store �Funeral Services For Mrs. Allerding Held on Saturday BARRYVILLE Pr**e: a Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ham- Robert W lieox were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and llton. of Coldwater, spent Friday guest* of hl* param* Mr. and Mr* The Decorayon Day dinner at •on, Bruce, were in Lansing Friday and Saturday wilh her parent*. Mr. Janus Wilcox, of IrvingJ. W Hewitt waa in Chicago over the church was attended by a large and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Joan Jor­ Mr. and Mr* Burdette Timm and Mis* Olive Saturday and Sunday al hl* aunt's to see the fiulo dan. of Welcome Comer* la •pend­ family visited Sunday with Mr. and crowd and 1143 was earned. * Mr. and Mra F. J. Butine and family. where Mra. Hewitt had been visiting Henderson came home with them ing thU week with her grandpar­ Mra. Donald Thompson, at Freeport. for over a week. They relumed on for the weekend «*»nrnay Mr* ent* Mr. and Mra Charlo* Pease. In the evening they attended *er«s! Kalamaroo. were weekend guest* Sunday. Funeral service* for MraI. L Hall ana jacx Baucy were Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop, of vices at the united Church of • Georganna Allerdlng. SO. were held Duane Day. of Coat* Grove. and Mr. and Mra. Max Lewi* and their dinner guest* with them. * Mr. East Lansing, were Friday guests Brethren at Elmdale. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wheeler, ot grandson. Gary Lewi*. of Mansfield. and Mra. Leslie Adam*, of Maple of her mother. Mra. Llbbie Douglas*. Mra. Lawrence Jorden and family, Nashville. were Saturday supper Ohio, were gueata of the former* Grove, were Sunday dinner guest* * Oley Douglass, of Philomath. Ors, of Welcome Corners, were Saturday J. A. Moleski celebrating the rural* of the Day* * Mr and Mra mother, Mrs. Dan Lewis, from Fri­ of Mr. and Mra. E J. Batea. * came Thursday for a visit with his guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Requiem Maas Burial waa In Mt Victor Beiison. of t-analng, were day until Sunday. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr* mother. Mr* Llbbie Dougl***. and Charles Pease. * Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Calvary cemetery. Mra. Oorlnne Gould, of Lansing, Arthur Bate* were Mr and Mra. other relative* * Mr. and Mra. ert Wilcox and family were Friday Saturday callers of the Karl PufMr*. Allerdlng died at 11:43 [parts * Pird Klepfer spent die vailed Mrs. Ray Branch and other Gallen WorUey and family. Miss Lemuel Oak* and family, of Rose­ •upper guest* of her mother. Mr* a. m. Wednesday at the Greenfield * weekend In Northville with rela­ friends over ‘the weekend. Dorothy Bate* and Zarnda Gumar, bush. were weekend gue*t* of his Wlnefrad Brownell, of Wayland. tive*. * Mp Henry Cleverlng and of Lanaing. Mr. and Mra. Floyd children, of Muakegun. came on day guest of Mr. and Mra. C. M Batea, of Ionia, called Bunday. * Thursday io spend the weekend at Mr. Joseph Gettling. of South at thalr Gun lake cottage. Sisson She wax bom tn Mirhlgan on Whiteford, visited Rev. apd Mr*.! March 20. in, and had been a re­ the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus, oi sident of Haittnga for the past 10 Mra Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Klevering Lansing. were Saturday guests of Arthur Burch Thursday. «... formerly lived ...... „. year*. She In Clark*- iiwnded Ihe Alumni tenouH ni- Mra. J. A Wooion. Caller-of Mrs Frieda Cooke and «nd «■ Uie widow of Frank nl«ht. Mr. Kleeertat >otae<l hb Mra. Georgia Gilson, of Detroit, her mother during the past week1 Allerdlng family Friday evening. All attended Is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Keith were Mrs. Ployd Cooke and son. o»' She was a member of St. Rose chUreh. * Slewart Sparta; Mra. Lafe William*, of Chase. mrUh Day. ot Fort Knox. Ky. apent the Mr*. Ray Bratton, of Bay City, Nashville; Mr. and Mr*. Gerald i Mr* Allerdlng I* survived by four »’**»» his parent* Mr. and and Mr and Mi* James Stanlake Fahml and family, of Lyon* and half-sisters Mrs. Jessie Truman, of I Mra- Cha* Da>’ Mr and Mr* ®<>r‘ and Jane, of Lansing, have been Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch, w Mr*. Lanaing- Mrs Florence Truman, do” Hoffman and daughter, of Bat- the guest* of Mra. B. A. Perry part Karl Eckardt and Mra. Clara Klop­ Mecoita; Mra Barbra Relbow and.tle Cree*. caUeT’ fenstein called on Mra. John Let-; of the past week. Mra Nellie Cook, both of Stanwood. I w,d Mr Mr* Corl °n,sd Mrs F. E Willison returned Fri­ son at Pennock hospital Friday and' and and a brother. Eddie J. Wilcox, of family, of Battle rCreek, ^t' ‘ nA Mr day from Detroit where she had also aaw the new baby named | and Mra. Eldon Day and family, of Williamston. EloUe Ruth. * Mr. and Mra. Victor1 The Rosury was prayed al 8: p m Nashville, were Sunday callera * with her ion in law and daughter, Eckardt and Mra Bertha Eckardt ! called on Mr. and Mr* Ou* Maier* Thursday at the Leonard Funeral I Victor Brumm. Mr and Mra Rlch- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steven*. a rd Brumm, of Vermontville; Mr Itutne. Weekend guest* of W. A. Hall near Grand Ledge Sunday. A Mra Twenty-four hour prompr and I and Mrs. Maurice Purchi*. Sandra were his aon in law and daughter. Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mra and Brenda, called on Fred Brumm Mr and Mrs. Floyd Eckert, of De­ Lydia Schuler, apent Monday with courteous Ambulance Service Friday at the Neabet home. Woodlond Bible Mr. and Mra. Ted Armstrong. * troit. Mrs Bertine Tomaek and Mra Mr. and Mn. Harry Burr and Mr. Mra. F.J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapid* School to Open by a'well trained personnel. Frankie Green, of Charlotte, called and Mra. Will Burr left last week ■pent it few day* list week with The Woodland Ministerial asso- on Mr*. 6 o Swift and Mra. Floyd hl* slater. Mis* Olga Eckardt Mr. eUuon b Apoibonw • Cnmmimlly Ne»bet Thursday * Mr. and Mr* for High Point. N. C.. and on Sun­ and Mr*. L F. Eckardt called Sat­ day Mra Fred Frederich and Mr. Vacation Bible whool The Mmol ■ Bryan Van Auken, o! Verraon’.rillr. urday. • ia being “ ...... held K.M in i- the Woodland Bl u,. s.-,,. h0„. Saturday. and Mrs. Tom McCormick and Pat went to High Point also They will United Brethren and the_________ Methoditt | * Mr. aI1(j Lewie Webb and Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hawkins and 1 churches for two weeks from June | family, of Ionia: Mr. and Mrs Hu­ attend the marrlag*.Mis* Ethel 8th through the 19th. Classea from bert Dennis and family, of Vcr- Burr while there and will return In son* Larry and Myron. Jr., leave I Saturday for Sault Ste. Marie. Mra.' 9 to 1130 for all children, four montvdle; Mr and Mra. Clifton about 10 days. Mrs E C. Dell and Mr. and Mrs Hawkins and Myron will remain | years and older Baxter and family. Mr and Mra Vem Jenks and two sons. Dukle there to vlait relatives and friends! Gerald Gardner and family. Mr. and Steve, of Lanaing, were weekend while Mr. Hawk In* and Larry go Mra Bertha Pennock, of Albion. and Mrs Don Hill and MaryHn and Into Canada for a few day*. I C. H. I.fonaid C. M. Leonard left for her home Wednesday after ( wa >>UIII] aDecker ^av, were «nr picnic p^uc umun Dorothy dinner Mr and Mrs Clare Johnson, at the spending several days wilh Mr and I guest* Sunday at the Swift home 1 john>on cottage al Algonquin lake. Jefferson Street at Walnut Mra Floyd Rice. । in in hnnnr honor nf of fnair four birthdays A ♦ K<r« Mr. . Mrl Robert cooper, of Pontiac. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I Barland of near Bellevue, and Mra vUllrd hrr mother. Mra. W. H Sunday caller* at the home of Hasel Hawi Shipp and children were wjraver and family from Thursday Hmtinpf, Afab. Telephones 2417-2754 Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm and Mr and Mra MemU Karther were I Wednesday callera of Mra Merle udt|i XTonday. family were Saturday guests of her Mr. and Mra Walt Thoma* and | King, Of Bellevue | /Mr and Mra Orr Stanley ond parent*. Mr. and Mra. Bert Meoe- i Mr and Mra. Frank Brew, both of | Mrs Pred Stanley spent the week­ car. of Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. Alto. BANNER WANT AOVS PAY end at Indian River. Jerome Miles, Jr„ and family, of PERSONALS gueata ot Mr. and Mr* Harry Duhn ■ a*r. and Mr* Robert Wilcox, lo­ cal. and Mr. and Mr* Roy Hackeciburg. ot Three Rivera, apent Tues­ day evening In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr*. Bud HUliker and family, of Bllvsn* Corner* visited Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrt Roy Oak*. * Robert Mr* Ubble Douglass was s Wedneaday of Mr. and Mn Cary, of Doster. * Mr. anf Robert Wilcox called on Mi 1*1 Harold Prindle. ot Fl* Saturday. * Oley Douglas* a gon. spent Sunday and until day morning with Mr. and Roy Oak*. shpjd II m usTpics •A.'mn, «v»wat. mt *. n« "to — . l*1'" K*l*m*wo. spent the weekend with parent*. Mr. and Mr* Roy Oak* Mr* Thelma Dunn and children, Wilcox waa tn Grand Rapids NOATHLAST WOODLAND her parents, MT and Mr* Charles and sister. Delll*. * Mr. and Mrs of East Uuudng. were weekend day on txiaines* - . \ LEONARD j i FUNERAL HOME "Distincthe Funeral Senice •j HARM & BETTY’S Flower Shoppe Phone 2744 “Arcade" Niflhts 3754 206 g. State St. The Largest Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County ’189 $125°° ttBWMIl ♦225* DIAMONDS »129; Of fMa , qc‘ CHARGE FOR CREDIT little A> WEEKLY *249 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNl 4. 1*S3 , NINITY-tICHTH YtAk To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THREE BEDROOM HOME, with ga* heat, real good kitchen, in ex­ cellent location in 2nd ward, full lot, in good condition for $6,300.00 with heatolator, fully insulated, oil heal, living room and two of the bedroom finished with knotty pine, storm windows snd screens, has 500 pine trees, all for....$11,500.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas heat, garage, nice corner lot, for......$7,35,0.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore township,, house has five rooms and bath, including three bdrooms, living room, kitchen snd room for a bath, cap job insulation, good well, out 4'/» miles on pavement for $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., wilh eight room house, good roof, lots of woods and some timber for only $5,250.00 ...$5,250.00 । Memorial Day Crashes Injure Area Residents AND IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, four rooms upstairs, and down it has living room. 12 x 24. with hardwood floors, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement, drain in basement, fixed for automatic washer, has storm window*, newly painted last fall, half lol. a real nice home for----- $8,400.00 WE HAVE A very reasonably priced home wilh one acre of land in Carl­ ton Twp. Has six room*, waler and light*, just off Broadway. $4,200.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1*t ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, ..$10,500.00 has three bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living roomvdining room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up, attached garage and to move quick the price Is only$8,150.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. in ■ home in the 2nd ward, ha* two bedrooms up and" living room, dining room, kitchen and *“**" j-- * l— —— — ... ■' jg. in rear. is well buijl'for only. $5,800.00 HERE IS A REAL BUY in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and one' bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breezeway, gas heat, for$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin This is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstain is not finished off. oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS In the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT In nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land lust out­ side ol Hastings on paved road,.-$4,200.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Er bedroom*, living room, dining rpB**^ jiMsen and full bath. Cole- man forced hot air furnace, two gaiti**af*,Uwo lot* for $8,500.00 HERE IS A NICE COMPORYABU HOME, MtaMAedteorw* ffair*. living room, dydnp room, khSWfVlIH Built ’ in cupboardC large full bath, nice cemented batament,; heated with oil space l^ater, full lot$6,000.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we have a year 'round home on lake, one bedroom up and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool, lavatory and shower, hot water heater, large glassed in porch, both a good home and cottage at the lake, on good road, priced at • $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Resort, ha. in- there i* access to lake and right to um jjintly a 40 foot frontage for boats..........$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double $11,000.00 $5,100.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $*.000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* two bedroom* 6p and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built in porch, good ba*ement, <urnace. chicken coop, double garage $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME In l*t ward, three bedroom* up and full bath up, disposal, place Is Insulated, furnace heat, hot water heater, glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4tk WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater$7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, rest good house, whkb^h** three -$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water---- $1,500.00 J in riaiiinga iwp., na» inrev ocuroemi, mooern nomc, two bedrooms up'and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $8300.00 A THREE BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the meeting a highway track and hia Damage was estimated at *200. Damage estimated at *1,250 re­ sulted In a mishap at Jefferson and Oreen street Friday. Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond reported Mrs. Louise M. Brad­ field. 28. Route 5, Hastings, was driving north on 8. Jefferson. She said she halted at the "Stop sign and when she pulled onto Oreen she saw a car driven by Franklin D Burgess. Jr., 2*. 535 W. Grand, com­ ing west on Green. Mrs. Bradlield of control and smashed into storm windows, screens----------------4,------------------------------ $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both.....$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem bul In Woodland Twp., arbund Lake Octet**. and In Eaton full particulars calf Van* R. Wetvtae. Phene *305 W ESTATE KER 2s.te> - -r >-* »g Here are some new addresses: • Pic. H, Baum-C85S24*454 58* Ordnaaee C*. lD.AA| wlll report for duty In the Far East. Addresses will be published whrti avaltable. Pvt. Arthur Baird is now sta­ tioned at Ft. Sam Houston after four weeks' basic and four and onehalf months' Medic training al Houston, he will have 30 more days medical training and then be sent to some hospital. Hia address is: L'H 55318377 head, chin and lip and other cuts and braises. Both were admitted to Pennock * .. ■ .- • Deputy Arlle doencll reported that Moore wax driving west on the Keller road in Yankee Springs township when his car was hit al­ most hcadon by a pickup truck driven by Harm Meyer. Honors Awarded At Graduation Rites at St. Rose The spirit of cooperation between the public and parochial schools in Hastings was praised Bunday Milan exercises for St. Rose school. Father Molcskl, praising Hastings High school's curriculum and facul­ ty. urged the eighth trade gradu­ ates to always be mindful ot their religious training and to remember that scholastic achievements are Important but that the "great battle of life" would be lost If one should lose his Immortal soul. ' Especially honored at the cereBionlea waa Leona Lubienieckl. who Stood first In the class and received the *35 savings bond award offered By the Knights of Columbus. of Popular-Priced Kodak Snapshot Cameras Every model a 3-ln-i camera *• Weiler. Grade 4 — Mary Feltaer, Thomas Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. Grade 3—Mary A D Hsem. Cheryl Earle, Geraldine Feltaer, Michael Youngs. Grade L — Julie Bacon. Barbara Ellis. Lawrence Hawkins, Thomas Qchowalter. Grade 1 — Janice Jacobs, Mary Laberteaux. Richard Stauffer. • bleck-end-whhe camera a color camera... and a flach camera Picture taking it amazingly •aty with these modern cameras And every one of them will take color a* well as black-andwhite snapshot* ... flash shots, too. Why not stop in now and see our line-up of the Rand McNally-25 X 38 Official Korean Map 50c ••65th Anniversary” camera*. Prices(start at only $7.20, including Federal Tax. Flasholders extra. Korea Te the Editor: Here is a poem that the readeg* of your paper may enjoy reading. A Tired Soldier. I go to sleep on a OI bed. On a OI pillow I real my head My blankets they’re OI too. Then Ol sleep and think of you. She suffered a bruised left knee and/right'elbow and damage to the car/Waa estimated at 81.000. Dam­ age to Burgess' car was figured at S250< Severely Injured about 3.30 p.m. A - a —I bugler wakes ~--------me up. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Otis 2?en 1 drl"\fro® • ,O1 Moore, of Kalamazoo, and Harm 1 “fle< ta 21 WO' Meyer. 14. Route 1. Cloverdale, and Bul- OI ox wUh 1 were wKh youMeyer, Max Bore. 18. Route 1. Delton. OU* Moore. 34. suffered a bad cut' 01 p™’'ers al nl«hTt 1 we'll have our---OI ~ peace some­ on the head, compound fracture of That --------------------day. the right leg and other Injuries and his wife. Mary, 33, suffered a-com­ And when this OI war Is through. That this OI will return to you. pound fracture of the right leg, possible other fractures, laceration* and bruises. Both were treated at OI may stand for Government Issue, Pennock hospital and then trans­ Oh) My Darting how I miss you. ferred to Borger* hospital In Kata- OI hope you miss me too. miBK. BUly Moore, 10, suffered a OI love you OI do! Sincerely yours, Meyer had a cut on the head and right elbow and possible chest ln- U.S. 55224054 Wedding or Social Stationery A quolity line of printed or raised lettering folders and £ COPPER ROTE Thank Yqu cords. You ore invited to see our sample books. Assorted Address & Phone Books KNOCKS ’EMICOLD 29c to 75c Rubber Stamps LYBARKER'S Opposite City Parking Let ’ TtWTrti FftUburth r.tumn, Mth to ths United State* after * six month* eruUs In the Medit­ erranean and the Indian Ocean. Serving aboard the heavy cruiser 1* Walter L. Beck, fireman. USN. son of Mr. and Mra. John Di Beck ot accident occurred. Officer Sixth Fleet the Pittsburgh par­ ticipated In "Operation Rendezvous" and other maneuvers. About 5:30 Saturday Mary Jane The Pittsburgh will now go into CadlneQ. 20. suffered a cut on the the Norfolk Naval Shipyard here for extensive overhaul. was riding driven by Vlrgel Whipple. 20. Route 1, Orangeville, had a mishap on the Kane road In Prairie'Hie township She was treated at turned over once, landing on its Pennock hospital. wheels on the oppoalte side of the In another accident Sunday. Er­ highway. The 1M7 model car was nest Frank. 32. of Battle Creek, wrecked. He was taken to Leila hos­ suffered a badly bruised left arm pital in Battle Creek. when his car went out of control at noon on the Cedar Creek rood In verely Injured tn a mishap on the Barry township. Frank told officers Morris road in Yankee Springs 17 he pulled to the right when meet­ ing a car which wag "hugging" the Monday. the Suits Topcoats^ SofKWtutg DREAMS AKE MADE OF dream eoma ftloriously true Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ ported Brott was driving northeast ■med went off on the left shoulder, trav­ eled 300 feet before crossing to the right side where it traveled another 285 feet, overturning six or seven times. The car ended up 88 feet off the roadway. The 1MB model car was a wreck. Phone 2716 for evening appointment in your home. Harold DeVany Hastings, Michigan $*.500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glissed in front porch, gat heat, attached garage------------ $*,800.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garace, gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it.$7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with isvsn room house, two bedroom* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm window*, hen house and granary, foe...$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND RATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 18 Several persons were seriously In­ L'S553(M72 jured and others hurl In smash-ups over the holiday weekend which .caused considerable damage to 3UI Division property and heartache* and worry Camp Atterbury, Ind. to many people. About 1:15 pm. Friday Bonnie:: Army Private Norval E. Sinclair, Dunaas, 12, suffered a broxen right 1ton of Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Sin­ arm and other injuries when the ।clair. of Route 1. Hastings, re­ car in which she was riding driven 1cently finished hia basic training at by Merle a. Dundas, 31, Kalamazoo, 1Camp Atterbury. Ind., and has been went out of control bn M-43 about ।spending a nine-dsy furlough wilh his parents. Last’Friday. Pvt. Sin­ six miles southwest of licre. . clair, Pvt. Richard Scott. Pvt. David Undereheriff Harold Keens that Ruffner and Pvt. Norman Quick left TWENTY ACRE PLACE real close in, on pavement, home has three bedrooms up. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, .den and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary, 400 trees (fruit)$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME In Hasting* Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows snd screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178_3l4.000.00 | Servicegrami SICTION TWO—FAGU I te and Patricia O’Donnell third high. Perfect attendance awards went to Gary' Ferguson, Beverly Turnes and Patricia Weller. Ixona Lublenieckl and Patricia Peltaer received the music awards and Lawrence Huver the citizenship award.’Merit awards went to Patricia Feltxer, Yvonne Kurr, Carol Murphy ana Alice Quads. Honor students for the other grades Included: Grade 7—Patricia Andrews. Jac­ queline Martin. Rita Laberteaux. Grade 6—Susan Schowalter, Bar­ bara St. Lawrence. Joyce Jacobs. Mary-Ann Gallup, John Bacon. My­ ron Hawkins. Jerald Jacoba. Grade 5—Donald Baty, Anthony Battle Creek. were dinner guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Zaah Bera at their Oun lake cottage Memorial Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Don St. John and family, Mr. and Mra. Russell Dingerson and Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and David apent Use weekend on the Pine river. If you have the will to own your own home, we have the way. And it's a* simple a* thia: Put your saving* Io work with u* on a definite program that rails for the deposit of a specific amount every pay day. Here your money will earn generous dividends to speed the size of yonr “nest egg.” Additional Listings A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, Km three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heet. cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through, large lot......................................................................................... $*.500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has three four room apartments. - partments down and one nice apartment up. also shop. 14 x 22. s. has good gas furnace, located in a beautiful residence area. $10,000.00 ESTATE Hold steadfastly to your savings program and before you know it, you'll have “what it lakes” to make your'dream come true! C.omt in and let ut work out a program of tyilematic taving geared to your income .. and your dream! Consultation tcithout obligation. HASTINGS CITY BANK "SUtyfioo Vttri of Conlinwnu Soroico* Phones 210*1 2103 Hastings, Michigan �THE HABTTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE «. 1M3 PAGE TWO Metal Tile Meets K-B Tonight After Upset by Bliss t :i__ c..rr __ *1st Tilers Suffer • - ■ Softball Standings Loss in Extra Inning Game Blins Score* in Ninth To Move Into 34Vay Tie for Second Place —--------——---------- ~----------------------- :----------------„r-------~z----------------- ‘ Michigan Stream Improvement Hickory Corners 2-Ball Athletes Awarded Varsity Letters Hickory Corners W. K. Kellogg * stunning blow to Vicksburg * Bull­ dogs in last Thursday night's' base­ ball encounter wrote finis io the year's athletic competition with the exception of an alumni baseball game played June 1. OAMXS TOBIOHT Piston Ring and E. W. Bliss will battle in tonight's first game of a double header and Metal Tile play* the pace-setting K-B Supply ag­ gregation tn games that will bust up OAMXS MONDAY competition the Hornet* were de- Record Crowd Attends Memorial Day Races Here The boys tennis team compiled a (-2 record losing to Galesburg and Vicksburg while the girls were win­ ning three and losing one in tennLs. The following sports awards were presented by the athletic depart­ ment last week: Basketball Vanity — Captain Jim Manion. Ken Williams. ’Dick Thompson. Duane Moran. Tim Putney. Jack De Pries ter. Bob Comtek. Hurry Bed­ ford, Carrol Conklin. George Rod­ erick and Frank Morford. Reserve—Jack DeKreek. Carl Wal­ ters. Dick Gilchrist. Bill Gilchrist. Jim Quaack. Dalton Cantrell. Ken McGee, Paul Asbury. George Phfltey. BHm aggregation. It took two extra frames for The Bliss nine to drag Metal *nie from A crowd of 2,105 broke previous the undefeated ranks bul In the attendance records at the Hastings ninth inntng Bliss blasted four hits Raceway for the Memorial Day including Roland Geiger’s double trophy races. after Lyman Kinney and Bob Carl­ son had singled to Ice the game. Gordon Vanderbeek, of Kalama­ zoo. won the 40-lap feature event and the big trophy for circling the oval 40 times in 11:22 minutes. Close on his heels were Nelson Ward and Little Beard. Russ Shellenbarger placed fourth. Conservation department crew* will be busy again this year im­ proving some of Michigan's lakes and streams. The work includes a variety of activities, such as placement of. small dams and de­ Rapids, won the 24-lap eaneellaflector logs, planting of erosion stopping growths and pollution control. Here a crew, working on the North Branch of the Au Vanderbeek also won the fast car Sable plants a "digger” log. The current will move around the dash. Heat race winners were: Eton -■jog and dig deep fish pools in the stream bed. Wylie. Jerry Burson. Schoolcraft; Ed McKeough and Al Beard Ed Marshall. Lowell, and Llttje shared mound duties for MeUl Beard. Grand Rapids. The big pile-up of cars came in the semi-final race when Bob Dailey, most "no-contest-’ as Larke Buick Don Wylie, Chuck VanBreskirk. BUI poureti/across 22 runs In the ab­ Brown and Don Culler all tangled In breviated game while shutting out front of the grandstand Orchard Industries. The Indians will attempt to stop Gordie Norris gave up a single to the Allen Rata and the Chicadees Gary Shtrkey in the opening canto Michigan's former "weed tree." will battle the Dodgers at 1 p.m. this afternoon in Bob King's base­ the aspen, can provide a partial LaVem Peterson, of Greenville, solution to the state's acute prob­ error and one In the second when had the best qualifying time with ball league for 7th-8th graders. lem of food shortages for deer, a Last week Al Pender's Rata hit by a pitched boll. a 16.6 seconds mark. The drivers swainped Jim, ThomxT Uhleadees. ’ Uftiverxtty of Michigan study- re-' While Norris was giving the are all expected back Saturday night 11-3. and Bob Haywood's Dodgors veals. scratch single, he and his mates at the Hastings Raceway. Conducted by Casey Westell. Jr., trounced Scott Cleveland's Indians collected IS hits. John Coleman got research assistant in the U-M four in five trips including a home the two-hit pitching of Al Beard, The Rats and Dodgem are tied School of Natural Resources, as part run. Bill Kinney homered and smothered Piston Ring in five inn­ of the Michigan Memorlal-Phoanlx tor first with 3-1 records. scored on two other occasions. Don ings. 12-2. and then in the second The Tigers nipped the Olanta. 5-4. Project, the study shows that tach Nevins had a triple, a double and a game E. W. Bliss trampled on Or­ single in four trip*. Honk Keeler chard Industries. 14-3. with Hubert last week to remain undefeated in' acre of aspen wooded area can provide 100 to 150 "deer days? —•* —had a perfect night wilh four singles Newell allowing a single in the UUrd the Youth's Council’s 5th-6th grade baseball league. The Tigers in as many tries and Norris him­ frame. will play the Indians this afternoon self got two hits and scored twice. at 1 o'clock and the Giants meet Both games Monday night were , . the Cardinals. The Indians defeated weoteu says. one-sided contests, with Piston Ring Since a large part of the' diet's clobbering Larke Buick. 18-6. and1 The winner* picked up five runs the Cardinals. 18-9. last week; diet consists of the stems and K-B Supply swamping Orchard In­- on two safeties In that frame, and leaves of young aspen trees, Westell dustries, 24-0. . added four more tallies on another explains that the best feed areas In the first game Piston Ring! pair of hits in the second and three are. those recently cut - over1 or started fast, scoring eight runs in1 more on three hits in the fifth. John logged. the first frame featured by Vem1 Dull scored for Piston Ring in the This cutting-over, he continues, Allerdlng's home run and five other’ second and Roy Fuller in the fifth. permits the sun to reach areas hits. Piston Ring added three more Orchard drew first blood in Thurs­ where new trees' “suckers" yjse in the second, two in the third and day's nightcap, with,. Bob Mallison through the ground from the patent three in the fifth which started out scoring on an overthrow after draw­ tree's wandering lateral roots. with a circuit clout by Dick Aller* ing a walk. Bliss tallied without a In an effort to revive Interest ding. hit In the second then poured five Larke scored one tn the second, runs across in the third, two In the among the young ladles in playing three in the third and two in the fourth and six in the fifth to finish softball on organized teams, Ro­ fifth in a vain effort to keep the the contest. Larry Novak scored all land Furrow has called a meeting With a chart based on the amount contest going. three times he came up. getting on for Friday night at 8 o'clock In the of browsing or feeding found, wild­ Freeport elementary school next to In the second game, K-B Supply life managers can plan their forest kept Its winning streak by running Carlson also scored three runs, and the ball park. cuttings so as to create a continuous over Orchard Industries. Les For­ blasted a triple in the th^rd canto. raw wu called to organise girls supply of aspen shoots, thus help­ man and Stan "Ike" Thompson ing solve the deer's acute food pitched for K-B with Stan Pierce D, C. (Tuss) McLaughry, head shortage. Westell points out. working behind the plate. K-B col­ football coach al Dartmouth, was a Several ■ strong teams formerly lected 17 hits in the melee. tackle on the 1911 Michigan State Biggie Munn. Michigan Stat's operated in the area. Freeport will Thursday night Metal Tile.' behind grid team. have a team again this year. head 16 o t b a 11 mentor and grid All interested in the formation "Coach of the year" in >952. started of a girts' softball league are urged his coaching career with a girl's to attend tomorrow night's session basketball team while an under­ graduate al the University of Minn­ esota. 7th-Sth Graders Play Conference Clashes Today U-M Research Finds Aspen Good Deer Food Hope to Organize Girls’ Softball League Tomorrow 4 Registered Guernsey Dispersal Winners of the two-ball mixed foursome golf event at the Hastings Country club Memorial Day included Roger Wiswell and Mr*. R. Shannon, first; Dwight Flshar and Mrs. John Hopkins, second: John Hopkins and Mn. Robert Stanley, third; Harold Beebe and Mrs. Cedric Morey, fourth; Walter Stanley and Mrs William Carlson, fifth, and Robert Stanley and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, sixth. W. E. Sooy, Owner SEAT COVERS snug fitting long wearing Geo. Lichtenwalter, Mgr. Monday, June 15, 12:45 P.M. Lunch 11 A.M. served by ladies of Milo Methodist Church HICKORY SHORES FARM 2 miles south and 1 mile wait of Delton, Michigan Clear Lake Nine To Play Charlton Aggregation Sunday Michigan State pitcher Chuck Gorman was a member of state championship baseball and golf teams while in high school at 'Die Clear Lake baseball team will play the Charlton park club Sun­ Lansing Resurrection. The baseball team was American Legion, the golf day on the county park diamond. team a high school outfit. Michigan State's assistant track coach. Fran Dittrich, as a Spartan The first 100 eggs a hen lays just undergraduate won All-Ainerican about pay for her feed for the year, y Iwnors In the broad Jump, and thejj according to Michigan Stale college cof hop, step and Jump. i poultry specialists. '«*!■ VandcOiessen and David Maki Junior High—Jim Hutchins. Duane McConnell. Don Carley. Dwight Norton. Bill Frasier. Charles Yaw. Tom Anthony, Paul Pettengill, Ron­ ald Pretzer. Howard Yerby. Pat Dolan. Harvey Baker. Mickery Mc­ Donald. Ray Fluery. Dick DeBolt. Jim Gilchrist. Kendall Williams. Charles Jones. Lynn Mason and BUI Kirks. Daaeoan Vanity — Stanley Belden. Jim Manion, Clair Stockwell, Dennis Gablrel. Carrol Conklin. Harold Van Nocker. Duane Moran. Burrel Stulls, and Jim Kahler. Reserve — Jack DrK reek. Arthur Green, Ken McGcc. Dalton Cantrell, ' and George Roderick. Junior High—Jim Hutchins, Duane McConnell, Don Carley. Dwight ! J 4 Area Boys Named to Attend Hamblin Lake Four area young men have been selected to attend the Michigan United Conservation Clubs' camp at Hamblin Jake near Ludington July The boys are being sponsored by the Barry County Sportsmens club, which pays half of the fee for each lad attending. Boys chosen by Supt. of Schools L. and Tac Gies, include Norman Campbell, of Lacey. Dick Burchett and Wayne Buehler, of Hastings, and Fred Wilcox. Freeport MOTORCYCLE RACES Win Golf Events Golf winners Memorial Day at the Hastings Country club Included John Hopkins and Harvey Slater, with nine 4s: William Bradford. Pete Lubienicckl, Paul Faulkner and V V. Tabor, with nine 5s; Roger Wis­ well and George Chenoweth, seven 6s: Dave Goodyear in and Jim BeiTy. six Ta; Les Hawthorne and Bob Stanley, closest to the pin on No. 5, and Gary Shirkey. longest drive on No. 6. IONIA, MICHIGAN FREE FAIR GROUNDS Sunday — June 14th 2:00 P.M. 4 Star Half Mile Flat Track and Break Deadlock Yesterday the deadlock for fimt place In the Youth Council's Soft- when the Wlszards met the Saxons. .The Dodgers played the Panthem. Luk wt^ -OTT Wttatrds defeatttf the Panthers, 14-10, and the Saxons Mlcklatcher, Butch Briggs. Harvey. trounced the Dodgem. 9-4. j Ray Fluery. Dick DeBlot. Jim Gil­ ,christ. Dick Packard. Kendall Wil­ ;liams. Charles Jones, John Ermel 'and Rassom Misner. Tennis Vanity — Tim Putney. Ken Wil­ liams, Keene WoUc^Rex Bqatn. Dick Thompson.. Ray Talmage Tetanus Shots Help You Avoid Lockjaw Danger Death Is a sure thing for two out 10 State Champoinchip Sponsored by Mich. Harley-Davidson Dealers Assn 9 BIG THRILLING EVENTS Plus 10 Mile State Championship persons who get lockjaw each year, says a University of Michigan phy­ sician. But both illness and death from getting tetanus antitoxion shots if you have never had the shots and toxoid booster Injections If yau have had the flrat shots, stales Dr. Medical School. Time Trials — 9:00 A.M. Nobody *»ere but us moving men! Call right now lor the detail* on Free Parking and Grandstand Adults $1.50 - Children 50c move. We handle office as well Tax Included A.M.A. Sanction - Class C The shots are strictly for preven­ tion and are ot almost no value if after lockjaw has been contacted. Virtually all persona who have tetadisease, which can develop from n trivial wound or Injury, Dr. Bryant Indicates. Day thoaa 22Z9.. Nlffer 2319 Some 60 per cent of lockjaw cases are children under 14. But as the disease is no respecter of age. shots should be given to any person who never has had them. Diving on his prey, a duck hawk — Falco percgrlnus — often travels IK miles an hour, says the National Geographic society, •S-. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS MOTOR TUNE-UP colorfull goodAear UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SCAT* AND COUFU Only $6.95 $1.00 Down ■■ $1.00 Weekly No. 1 IVA/te Pine SCREEN DOORS 11/8 26 x 66 11/8 28 x 68 Bob fr.llloodu’s 2 x 4 STUDS -PRECISION CUT 7 - 8 5/8 - 45c Each HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO JAz Shyu — 12 Bulls. 35 Cowi, 7 Bred Haifara, 22 Open Heifers T.B. and Bangs Accredited . . A.R. Production Records OAMX TVBSDAT young Softball association Beason. Metal Tile, appearing |n new uni­ forms. collected three hits In Ute second inning but couldn't force a runner across. then tallied tn the third when Bob Smith tripled and then came in. Bliss got going In the fourth, scoring four runs and three singles and an error, and added three more In the seventh to lie up the game as Metal Tile counted in the fifth with a pair and added four more In the top of the seventh. Kendall Guy hurled for the vie- ~ Founeme Golf Event Held At Country Club tf/fizxz. <$i Pzlu4 Jxy ^Azidz. 140-146 UlState. HRSTI.1G5. INCH. 306 E. COURT ST PHONE 2515 Adjust timing $4.95 Has Your Car Been >, SAFETY CHECKED? von t wait until an omorgoacy forces you your 10-pomt SAFETY-CHECK TODAY! *• BRAKES • CLASS FRONT LICHTS • EXHAUST SYSTEM REAR LICHTS • WINDSHIELD WIPERS STEERING • REAR VIEW MIRRORS TIRES • HORN WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONt 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE �JWt 4» *•« 1W K19THGB RjUm, FOB ATHLETE! FOOT A KUATOLYTIC IS A MUST Armchair,, Athlete ■ PERSONALS America's Harvle Wfcrd, defending British Amateur Golf champion. mid ,hU m UM ^ros8 Given Jhe Gearharts MoreDirectContact To Mark Golden daughter. Mra. Margaret Hammer-' , smith, in Detroit the post wook. With Servicemen Jubilee Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of “ ,JvXJrttrirad heT Prep athletic fans In this area. will say goodby to two highly re­ garded coaches . . . Thorton K. Auwater, of Caledonia, and Coach Eldon Rouse, at Woodland . . . Grand Rapids, spent Memorial Day | Sunday. June 7th will be a “big New Military Order with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Otis day" at the home-of Mr. and Mra. Bunnell. * Authorise! — - ------------------Relaying ,------ „ Henry C. Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Warren English, of Vital Family Messages | The Gearhart children, their Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs and Ml.. Z.n. Huh. horn. Mreire wives --- ----------- husbands, are extending Ralph VanWie and family, of Bed­ an invitation to relatives, friends „ ford. were Sunday callers In the chairman of the Barry Red Cross and neighbors to attend u an open Ims announced that a new ruling of end Tro Fannie Draper, Grand Rapids; Mr. Rbscoe Cassel home. t departments of the Army and Air ntPtl.ro Bunday callers of Mrs. Catlierlne R U and Mias Edith Konkle. of Florida; Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark Force hu authorised the relay ® 2. Vermontville.' through their rapid communicaMr. and Mrs. Ervin Stahl, ot Clark*Hons of death messages Involving ■ ville, arid the latter's daughter and ’husband. Grand Rapids; Mr. and .William McCallum, of Pon'lac. Immediate families of overseas ser­ । celebrating their golden Jubilee. They were married in VermontMra. Glenn Stahl and Mrs. Hattie Jim Ooleman. of Detroit, came this vicemen in these two branches. vllle June A. 1903. by the Rev. F. P. 'Post, of Clarksville, and Mrs. weekend to visit his son. David, who Mosher. They, have lived on the Eugene Krauss and son, Duane, of Is spending some time with his same farm on which they now re­ Alto. * Meadamea Ralph Fox and ' side for 49 years of their marriage. Mr. Gearhart Is still actively en­ business and to see the doctor and Mr. and Mra. William T. Corkin gaged In farming. Mrs. Ralph Fox received the good Et Memorial Day with Mr. and rnnna "na F UBef. LOOT VR1c.iShthin “ertiaff. of Grand Rapids, wu also good shota. but they were caught Ln # callera at the Leon send trap*. He mUsql PUtta by lew lk. than the width of the bgU. and be often found his belf bedded under J£y •KiJS? of Indiana! lim facial ciui xtggjB* fa t Itvrhti. dary-fud the LYBAF1KER S INSULATION SERVICE F.H.A.-3 YEARS CHAI. D. FLORIA HsBtings—722F1I Deltwe—2IR-2I STATE INSULATION Coach Rouse, who has coached the Wildcats' major sports, will not be missed so much for his won-loss young Orioles lost only one < record but for his gsnulne en­ match thia mbmii. This waa I thusiasm and sportsmanship ... he low-scoring Hastings ootat . received what is probably as high a Hastings High's foursome droj compliment paid an athletic man In this area when, after an unfor­ the lads finished fifth tunate disciplinary incident which undergo another operation. resulted in a law suit, his Board of Though bau season doesn't open Mr. and Mrs. George Estep, of Education hired him back—and In in Michigan until June 30, anglers the face of the controversy—he ac­ out fishing for panfish sometimes Hickory Comers, spent Ute week। end with Mr. and Mra. Art Moarecepted a new contract .... find themselves battling one of the mg -oiacks.And often u not, Dass ?nd big “blacks.** And often not. boss | taken on panfish bait ascompletely the outstanding teams produced football outtits which went through 1950 eleven went through eight I The number of fans turning out i to watch the softball games under I the Johnson field arcs on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday nights is climbing slowly and the players themielves are settling down and playing good ball .. . Tuesday night Gordie Norris turned In a onehitter, almost duplicating the no-hit performance of Herb Hesterly last week . . . Credit for the no-hitter —-USID CARS «"d UfID TRUCK* Petepon Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. Hostings PAG! swallow the worm or meal used as aZ a lure, making removal of the hook M«-Over^ «•possibly fatal to the fish. Harry R-' ceJre^.th* n?’?,8at.u.n?yJ^m_7^X son, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt, Gaines, secretary of Michigan United of Ann Arbor, that they were ihe Conservation Clubs, suggests when a son. Byron Charits, the line parents of .* such a situation arises that Itler simply be snipped and the who "no arrived ttrrl?c“ 3:34 am. Saturday. or leader Congratulations. Hubert! ★ Mr. and fish given Its freedom with the hook Mn. Muri HosteUer vlsiuri tfoalr still in place. Records indicate that fish whose Innards are not severely lorn will survive and. in time, even teller, at Alto Bunday. ★ Mra. How­ ard DeMond. of Woodland, and Mrs. digest hook, leades and line. ' Ted Meade. Hastings, spent Manday with • their mother. Mrs. C. Meade. * Mr. and Mrs. Marrin LACEY Thaler and family, of Hastings We liavc six high school gradu­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs ates this year. Gerald Little. Russell Foster Poorman Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Overholt Hughes. Gerald Cole, Phyllas Peters. Dollle Terry* and Leila Van Syckle. spent Wednesday with their daugh* Mn. Nellie Durham has been moved from the hospital to the Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mn. Alva home.of her daughter. Mn. Walter Moore and daughter. Nona Lee, -Singleton. She is some better and were Sunday callera of Mr. and they have set her arm. * The Mra. Art Moore. Mrs. Helen Lester, Stevens school closed Wednesday. A Greenville, wu a Monday visitor. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nutter enter­ Mr. and Mn. Mack Janose vtslted tained company from Lansing over her mother, Mra. Mary Marcinlak. the weekend. Sunday they ail took a of Plainwell, who hu undergone trip up north of Greenville. ♦ Hie surgery and Is convalescing. * Mr. WSCS of the Briggs church will and Mn. Boyd Noylaky. of Lowell, meet June 11. Potluck dinner. All called on his father. Loll Novtaky. Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mrs. D. members be sure and come. Mn. Rayfnond Tack and Mn. J. Ryan and daughter, of Chicago, Bessie Strickland had the misfor­ spent the Memorial Day weekend tune to be hit head-on by a ton and with her mother. Mrt. Margaret a italf truck which had hit the Cave, and Harold. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and Gary were the lane of traffic and hit them. I Memorial Day callers of Mr. and Mra. Donald Dutcher at Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgeas. badly shook up and scared. Mra. Strickland's head hit the wind­ of Hastings, called on her parents. shield. cutting her nose and fore­ Mr. and Mra. Muri Hostetler Sun­ head. She is also suffering from day. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Everett Fdll I shock. They think they were lucky1 accompanied the seniors lo Detroit, I they weren't kllle<L and will again go to Detroit Friday How to make an<7 keep good hay. • cut your hay crop at the of growth . . . when it's in color, fine-stemmed and Mrs. Dimlck are acting as chapgrones. * Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mra. Glenn Troyer to Gull lake Saturday and while there Mrs. Wieland called on Rev. and Mrs. John McCue. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton called Sun­ day on Pvt. and Mrs. Robert WsJ<on. of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Muri Hostetler visited their ' son. Mr. and.Mrs. Howard Hostetler at Dowling Friday. , ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Veit Harold Thaler, of Layton, were weekend callers of Mr. and Mra. John Thaler. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton and Mra. Ida Myers called oh Pvl and Mra. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo, Sunday. * Charles day through Friday with Mr. and 7. H. Osgood and daughter. Neldya, attended a eamp board meeting Dear 8evaw». * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friday on Mrs. Minnie Bylstra, hook, was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Bonnie Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton called Bunday on Mrs Darrel Welden, of Carson City. L. E. Walsh, of Grand Rapids Judge and Mra. Adelbert Cortright. Marilyn and Emily, are leav­ ing Saturday for Florida. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Morgan left Thursday for s southern vacation trip. Richard Cotant. Jack Burchett and Dick Ashton returned from a two-Week southern trip Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Willis CoLu. of Big Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Cola. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covllle and son visited L. O. Covllle and family, of Danville. Ill., over the weekend. Lawson Craven, who underwent surgery In Blodgett hospital, has returned to his home and la doing nicely. John and Michael Crawley, of Battle Creek, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. James Crawley, for. u few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and family called on Mr. and Mrs. E E. Scott at Welcome Corners. Gordon and Ix>U French spent the weekend at the Eric Peake home and Mrs. Nellie French, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Sterling French called on relatives In the Quimby district Sunday. Saturday guests of Mra. Nellie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaslnsky were Mr. and Mra. Clarence mont, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cappy, Mrs. Nash states that complete ^naren. Mrs. Paul CowcU and Mrs. infornratlon as to time and rause phUUp Scott. of Nashville; Carl, of dmth. walfare of family whether charlotte, and John, of Nashville. leave U requested and other rele-( vant facta should be furnished her layed to servicemen. She has been authorized to add. that the message will be given in person to the serviceman by ap ex-1 perlenced Red Cross field director in Mr. Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs Frank a manner to help meet the shock Winchell, of Kansas City, Kan. ot distressing news. celebrated their golden anniversary Mr. Gearhart was one of 10 chil­ dren. five of whom are living. Here's How to Give Your Engine Double Protection SUNOCO H.C DYNALUBE Well drain Ihe dirty oil and refill with 3 quarts ol H.D. Dynalube Motor Oil. ANDRUS Mr.' and Mrs Don Nevins and Dr. A. B Gwinn, chairman of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and Barry Red Croat unit, said. “Re- family. Mr. and Mrs David Good­ porting and communication service year III and family and Mr. and Is a charter responsibility of the Mrs. Dick Flngleton and family, of Rapids, enjoyed a American Red Cross. The local RedGrand ---------- — ,----- — BANNEtt WANT ADV8. PAT Cross Home service, like other, Gun lake Sunday, chapters, maintain a 24-hour cov-1 ------------------------------erage to assure prompt assistance In urgent situations Involving service­ men and their families. "However, the Red Cross has no voice in the granting ot leaves. Thia prerogative rests solely with the military. The Red Cross Is obliged lo confine Its helpful activity to gathering, verifying and promptly transmitting essential Information.'* Kindly mail ma information on the abova stock: he concluded. SERVICE CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Richard CLASS CREEK Casaday. of Holt, were guests at the Smith home Sunday. Decoration Day visitors at the Mr. and Mra. Don Bllvin. of Lan­ home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis sing. were guests of Mrs. W. J. were Mr. arid Mrs. Louie Erway. Mr. Field on Saturday, Mra. Field re­ and Mrs. Ray OtU. Mr. and Mrs. turning with them to Lanaing for a Lyle OtU and children, all of Kal­ visit until Monday. amazoo: Mr. and Mra. Harold Ham­ Guests of Mra Edwin Smith over ilton (Luella Dunni. of Coldwater; Uie weekend were her son and , Mrs. meima Thelma uunn Dunn ana and enuaren. children, oi of ,nd. “™ &r‘ Luulni: Mr. Mm. Or. Hl. HrBmlU. or Drerhorn «n4 Mr. .nd h„dt Q, B,1Ue Mrs. Byron — Smith. H. W. Brw.y. lutai. loci: «ir. Mr. anu .nd — ------ - M ■ Dorrell. . Ilure. Mrs. JV vt. u-wuy. -if “S ’Y" H"‘“ I “hBcr> Dunn, ol reuih.m Ruiu>D«b>U MouMy lor . rUU k,,,,. ot MHC with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith. -— Ayrat, -------- of ----------------Robert Detroit. * ------Week- NAME_____ ______________________________ ADDRESS-------------------------------------------------------------- - DtYOUNG-TORNGA co. Invsttment SmufIHm r 12-26 C. IL National Unk Bldg. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Bacon- and Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight family. Mrs. Prank Baker, of Grand Ferris and sons, of Holland, and Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Al Albenson Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and and Clifford Gardner, of Detroit sons, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayera, of Mra. Claude Owens, of Trenton, Grand Rapids, were Bnturtiav callera on the Charles Bakers. * Don waya * Mr. and Mrs. Homer BauchKidder frightened his family Fri­ man. of the Yeckley district, were day afternoon when he slumped Thursday evening callefk of Mr. over the wheel as they were driv­ and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * ing into Freeport business section. The doctor was summoned, and he< 800 Tuesday with the Farm Bureau diagnosed Don's condition as being 1I women where they toured the ------------- ------------ I Parchment Paper Mill and UpMemorlal Day guesta of Mr. and . John's. ★ Mr. and Mra. Albert Mn. Cart Barcroft ware Mr. and i Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mra. Nathan Norton and Jerry, of Harold Sharp and children, of Deep Kalamazoo; Dr. A. M. Leach, of lake, were Memorial Day visitors at I nnilnr* Mr anti Mru M n r r I n Roy TJr... Vrarm., X Mr. Vd- and ir.. Erways * Mra. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, Whittemore’s Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Addie Leach, of Hastings, were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hull and children, and Mrs. Hull's mother. and Mrs. Dexter Bird and Mr. and Mra. Thompson, of Hastings. Mra. Wayne Tag® called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway had on Mrs. Margaret Chapman, at Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Three Rivers. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richard Rose at their Gun lake cottage. Homer Erway called on his parents at their home Sunday. * joyed a Sunday picnic near Howard Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore City. * Marvin Hoffman, of Nash­ and Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall, pt the ville. was a Friday overnight guest Star district, plan to leave Satur­ day for a week of fishing In Canada. Lois Smith and her mother. Mrs. Martha Burtt, of Midland, and Mrs. Miss Marguerite Rogers, of De­ Sophia Smith of Coats Grove, were catur. Ill, who came to attend the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Freeport Alumni banquet on Satur­ Mrs. Linden Bryans. day evening. May 23, visited her Phon* 9-3571 Grand Rap'd*. Mid*. whether its a board or a carload aunt. Mrs. Nellie Smith on Friday and Saturday, returning to Decatur for Building, Remodeling COMPLETE COMPLETE ond Repairing &END Third, • bales as time . • store your ROLLED permits. Why ROLLED bales? Leaf loss is reduced to a mini­ mum .. . stem and leaves are rolled in with smooth roll-up compression. ROLLED bales resist moisture and rain and are the only bales that five “thatched-roof” protection. Twine wrapped, they _._2_not ______ ___________ buckle or come apart, and are easy to handle... easy to feed.». easy to stack ... easy to ship. Make highest quality hay at lowest cost with youi own equipment. See us about the ROTO-BALER and other haying n whinery built by Allis-Chalmers. SERVICE KINDNESS ‘ND COLLECT Win INTEREST ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SHEETING We feel highly rewarded for the RLUS-CHfllMIRS^ SAlfS AND SfBVICI 7 For Complete Service •tehO Call 2525 MOBIL GAS fr OILS Tiros - Accessories Serving to Satisfy ANTLFRIIZI TREE DELIVERY CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE, INC. BARRY Friendly Service 209 $. WsthiaftM. HaaHnga JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 293C �Award Honors at Hickory Corners The annual honors assembly wm held at Uw W. K. Kellogg school near HMtary Comers last week Awards were presented by nearly all departments of the high school and junior high. Tire seven were: Raymond Tal­ mage. Mary Alice Gilchrist. Mary Jo AUen. Annette Martin, Rosemary Davis, Rets Zimmerman and Grace i’“L. Pennock Hospital ' ' wwomnw | ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon. Lake Odessa. May FT. Eloise Ruth, 7 lb. lift ox; Mr. and Mra. Robert ' ' ' land, former president of the ser­ Eschenweck. Flint. May 27, Joyce May 30. fteb— lllltew x Durwood) Be*uvice* board and now a director, ex­ Kay. 7 lb, 13S ox; Mr. and Mm grand. R2. Delton. May M; MM pect* to be with the group. Cocksbut Bom. Rl. May 39. Is a Farm Bureau supplier. Dawtlng — Leon Moon. June 1. ' DePrlcster, Mary Jo Allen. Mary May 38. Jan Elisabeth, g lb., 6 ox; FrsW'rt - Donald Blough, May Alice Gilchrist. Grace Kerr. Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Nonns nd Russell. 31; Hilda Brovont. Rl, Intent Bro­ . June 1; Warner, Raymond Talmage. Joyce Nashville. May 31. Diana Lynn. 7 . lb, 4 ox; Mr. and Mn. Arthte Pennock. and Rosemary Davis. These people were presented with Alpha Gragg, Hastings May 31. Alena Jane, 6 lb, 16 ox; Mr. and Mn. Beu pins. David Eldred, Hastings, June 1, Karen Marie. 7 lb.; Mr. and Mn. Tam Slone. Mary Alice Gilchrist, Gten Brovent, Freeport, June L 4 and Annette Martin by the De­ lb, 8 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MUier. R4. Jennie Stanford. R4. May troll Free Frew as a result of their Erickson. Lake Odessa, June 2. 28: Donna Dean. 311 S. East. Eva haring placed tn the district forFllllngham. Rl, Wilbur Marsh. Jr, MWlca contest al Comstock earlier IT'S A BOY 603 S. Jeffenon. Donna Weyerman. this year. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmstead. Lake R5, May 27: Howard Cooley,' R4. Russell Waiters was presented the award as the outstanding agri cul­ Odessa. May 27. Rodney Caroli. 6 Betty Ztegter. 1203 N. Boltwood, May 28; Ruth Prick. 130 W. Grant. Della tural student in the senior class and Bill Birman was awarded the science Graham. Nashville. May 28. Steffan Yule, 713 6. Church. May 30; Mort Mark. 10 lb, 2 ol. expired 12:« P-m Christis. 429 N. Broadway. AUcte medal for achievement In science. Gragg, HO# 6. Broadway. May M; May 28: Mr. and Mn. William Co ­ Many students received letters or certificates lor athletics, band, cheer­ unt, Hartings. May 30. Robert Jef­ Clara Bayne. 134 E. Court, Gladys leading. library work, FJiA. and frey. 8 lb. 04 os; Mr. and Mn. Cook. Rl. Marilyn (WUllam) Co­ Harold Frick. Hasting*. May 30. tent. R4. Sharlotte Hatton, 614 K. driver training. Emery WHktox gM< Bgarint. Ama 1; Doterts Alexander. <12 E. Oreen. Chutes Drake. R4. Dennis Drake. R4, Mae Hart, 1031 S. Hanover, Da­ vid Haas. R3, Dorothy Haax R3. Eugene Haas, Jr, R3. Kathlceii Haas. R3. Ray Kidder. *3. June 3 Lake Oderaa — Joan Letton. R3, Phyllis (lvan> Olmstead. Raymond Rslrigh. Rl, Ina Reese. 1055 Emer­ son. William Tteta. Bonlette <Milo) Reed. Rl. May 27; Abbie Gilson. May >1. . Middleville — Beverly Bedford. R2. May 27; Billy Walton. R3. May 29: Christina Bedford. R3. May 31; Kenneth Brott, Norma Schreuder. Lura Welch, Sherrie Wilson, R2. Mr. and fe. Don Jowell, of Beulah, spent the past week wilh her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Bux­ ton. They wwe all Friday night dinner gue.-.te of Mr. and Mrs. Maurioe Rogers, of Battle Creek, and weekend guests af Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris- at Wall lake. Bunday Mr. Buxton and Mr. Jewell called and Mr,. Frank Dorr. A Mr. and on C. M. McCreary kt Kellogg farm. Mn. Floyd Dukes and family, along with 20 others, enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of their father. Lewis Haffelbower, of Clariuvllle. * Mr. and Mrx Earl Bumford. of Frank Scofield. Rl. May 29; Carl Hastings, were Tuesday callers of HetTlebower, May 31; Betty Erick­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckart. son. June 1. Clayton Rigter, of Woodland and Flint r- Ruth (Robert) Eschen- Bernard Dukes went to Detroit by weck. 0-3281 Flushing Rd, May 27. bus to spend a few days’ vacation Kalsmasoo - Dale F. Snyder, 526 S. Wertnedge. May 31. Usaslng —• Viola Sampsel. 3121 Piper Road. May 31. Vermontville — Benny Hasman. ..PM® 18" and "Hrilo" to new Kroger customers. We’ve personally selcctsd food* we know you prefer... then priced them at sale saving*. From wall to wall you’ll twe your favorite*-*} come, share STANLEY AtEXANDH. Your HASHHCS KROCH STOW MAHAC*R ICHASE * Coffee COUNTSV CLUB ROLL BUTTER •■■■59/ 79 y WINSPRED CREAMY SPREAD Cheese - ov Corn ^25 TUNA 3 ■’! Steak W Potatoes 10 49 Pineapple . Peanut Butter ^<»~r39< uCfKIOSl Algona CREAM STYLE OILY SI.00 witk STAB KMT Till LABEL for EACH LBORA STAR-KIST o eii PtSCHKE S KING SIZE Franks *49/ Ht««UOS Ring Bologna * 49/ Hfgauo s STICK Braunschweiger Mm I Wesley Stowe, and son. Wesley. Something? and Chester, are spending the com­ ing week at the Fritters. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walter, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn. Herbert Oook. of Ber­ rien Springs; 3». sad Mn. Bill James, of Hastings; Jack Puebier. of Hastings; Mr*. Neva Cool. Of Grand Ledge; Mrs. Elisabeth Nel­ son. of Clarksville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Theo Buch­ ter. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Fox and family. Mn. Austin Milter and daughter. Arlene, of Elmdale; Mr. and Mn. Carl Fox and family, of Logan; Mn. Dorothy Houghton, ot Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carnes, of Alto, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox. Mrs. George Forbey and son. Wil­ liam. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner, ot Lake ler, and Mn. Leah Karcher, of HaaUng»; Mm L. Karcher and daugh­ ter. Marion, of Grand Rapids; Da­ vid Burling. Ray Draper, of Detroit; granddaughter. Susan, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. Babe Wol­ dring. of Holland, were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mn. AUen FUh * son. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn. Cteston Woods and family, of E. LeRoy, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Grinnell. Mrs. John Houvener. of Hastings; Marlow, of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mn. Ernest Gross and family spent the weekend with Mrs Eva Rowlader. of Thomapple lake. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Blough and Mr. and FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Clair Fuller, of Battle Creek. They stopped at Prairieville and Pine lake. The get-to-gelhcr and out­ ing a-aa in honor of Roy s birthday. ■ MMtatbfKCOIMlIIBnHClEM > Removes VpIbSS^Of Decay ■ And (Mor-Causing Bacteria! ■ n, i« ■- - -J- _ * 59/ CALIKMNIA U.S HO. 1 LOHC WHIT1 WA»HID Pineapple i * Mr. and Mrs.'Bruce Porter. Mr and Mrt. Don Posthiuna. James Yonkar, of Orand Rapids, and Mr. and Mn. Edward Yonker. of Cale­ donia. were Sunday callers of Mr. cf AVONDALE GOLDEN THE STAR-KIST TUNA . . RESORTS V / DOLE - Ldbili. Chunki ot Crushed UOCU CUAMT SMOOIH , , I ; . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Burgess attended the Memorial Day services at Bliss and then returned to Scott­ ville accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Russell Waker, and all attended the baccalaureate services where her great nephew. Gate Note, received his parting admonition. * Mr. and Mra Carl Massey, Mr. and Mra. Erwin Romans and family were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mn. C. Look over these big money-saving values! It’s our way of saying “Tliank You" to our old friend*, Sincerely. i era. visited the Bud VanOfls at White Cloud Sunday. * Callers dur­ ing the week at the Orvin Aller­ dlng home were: Mr*. Harold El­ liott and son, Lynn. Mrs, Cora El­ liott and Miss Carol Fawley, of Flint; Rev. Robt. Martin, ot Lo­ gan; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bucking­ ham. of Clariuvllle; Rev. and Mn. Earl Fundenberg. Mrs. Mary Al­ lerdlng and son. Alvin, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler and Fuw. Montrose, of Grand Rapids. family, of Campbell; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bari McKlbbln. and NylaJo White, * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes, of Grand Rapids, were Friday visitors of Hastings; Mrs. Spencor Johnson. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dukes. * Wm. Fritter and family, of Bellevue, and Creek. A Mn. George Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Feltter visited her brother. Daniel Payne, of De?*, in Middleville. Grand Rapids and ton, were Monday supper guests ot Mn. Adoyn Myers and children. * Mias Lynda Miner, of Hope college. Holland, waa at home over Bunday and Mn. tavern Seger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seg<er. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. Roy Damming, of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons. Mr. and Mn. Reuben QUICK <ush LOAN FUh and son and Mn. Audte Roush, local. * Mr. and Mn. Arthur Eckert was a Bunday caller of Mr. and Mn. Richard Deming, of Nashville, and also, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford, of Thomappte lake. * Mn. Rupert Gain, of Grand Rapids, called Fri­ MUTUAL FINANCE day on Mr. and Mn. Frank Dorr. * Mn. Ida Stein accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose, of Hastings, to CORPORATION baccalaureate at Hastings. * Roy NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Preston and son. Barry, of Battle Creek, were Bunday callers of Mrs. ImHnb MicbigM OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS U|<TIL 9 P.M. “ “•“ Mt j; ] In charge of the music at Fairview Weateyan MsthodUt church in Grand Rapids Ute next torn weeks A Mr. and Mrx Fred Roush, of Grandville, was a Wednesday dinnor guest of Mr. and Mrx Wm Dipp. * Mra. Franklin Burgess vialted her daughter, Mr. and Mm Clarence Justus, of Battle Creek, and enjoyed caring for the new arrival, and Ricky. * Mr. and Mra. Ear) Starbard and grandchildren, of MS )3'-*1 Bananas . 2* 29/ Ij LYHARKER5 Tings 1 �PAGB FIV1 THE HASTINGS MNNU..W'MDAY. JVNA 1 MM PAVIMO BSBOLuTIONI Better Now than Ever! rttt, ters Ihe lub. Jock P. Ragotzy, dire Lowe Brothers HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT ingMr» itte; and Mrs. nite, jun. man and LtUe and Del- Cod »uun wilk Colon a ot lege, iday incr There is no finer house paint made anywhere at arr. price, than Lowe Brothers High Standard House Paint, i Is known everywhere for its unsurpassed quality! Be­ cause it has good body, extreme durability, unusual 3 'Barn Theatre at Augusta Opani Tuttday, June 23 covering capacity, brilliancy and color permanence High Standard is economical to use. High Standard will require fewer gallons and give more years ol wear, be cause it covers solidly more square feet of surface. Thus you use less painiper job and per year * Every Utah Standard Colur ia •elected at Name Student Mrs. Chase Osborn Visits in Hastings At HickoryCorner* En Route North PERSONALS Council Officer* Mr and Mrs Meric turned from Elkhart. Ind., after several days with her daughter and Union committee. Mn. Richard member of the Stele Board of Director! “in 1950.“ said Mn. Osborn. “Gen­ i'lvj.it:.!' Mn. Chase 8. Osborn, widow rigorous campaign and completed eral Omar Bradley made the statethe former governor and chairman ment that Miss Olive LauirOD. of Detroit, change in American and Mrs Glenna Larson, of Orlando council officers. After two weeks ol of the Michigan branch of Ute At­ thinking campaign maneuvering the balloting lantic Union committee, visited in Hastings Tuesday. top over the weekend finally resulted In three of next [Iona ... to a point that this na­ tion. In its role of world leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer spent year's class and one Junior being Poastun Poke in Pwmum Line, ran willingly make the first contri­ the' weekend In Indianapolis where chosen to fill the posts. to the former Gov­ bution of national sovereignty to Poulan. Ga Burrell Stalls waa Ue anani8OtXT Pre*®nt» »n entire company they attended the alito race. En ernor's cabin on Duck Island in the the collective security of the Wes­ ____ _ route to Indianapolis they visited St. Mary's River near Ute Soo. his mother. Mrs. K. C. Dutterer, In tern World. Our failure to make Etna Green. Ind. On Friday night Corinne and Margaret Dutterer Korean War. sooner or later thta Joined their parents in Indianapolis. lack DePriester were elected eecP‘t» half mllM from Auguate. The Barn Mrs. Gordon Havens visited Mr. ot the NATO community aa the । the postponement of thia declaion U In operation nightly Tuesday snd Mrs. Prank Owens in Grand __,r . I with the Uvea of our men." The voters also approved Rapid* Sunday. peace offensive and telling the student council constitution to take Dick Knopf arrives this week from effect next year. The new constitu­ Fuller Insurance the University of Michigan to spend tion more clearly outlines the coun­ era of security. PAVINO IIESOLUTIOH8 Mrs Osborn plana lo attend cil's duties and responsibilities and T. N. Knopf. He leaves then for enhances their position In the ad meeting of delegates from Atlantic Agency Incorporates here he has accepted a ministration of the internal func­ Union committees In the various i The Fuller Insurance agency I Lansing Job for the summer with the Holmes tions of the school. NATO countries which is to be held Incorporated a« ot June 1 and will now operate as The Fuller Agency. architectural firm. Retiring from the student council in Copenhagen. Denmark, in early Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon art September. At this conference-she offices are; Bill Miller, president; the parents of a boy born Monday will be an observer for both Georgia Ken Williams, vice president; Judy afternoon at Pennock hospital. and Michigan branches Tire officers are O. M. puller. Mr. and Mn. Frank Weyerman DePriester, secretary, and Patricia While in Hastings. Mrs. Osborn president; Harold Fuller, vice presi­ and Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell visited Mr. Thompson, treasurer. visited with the Rev. Leon w. Man and Mrs Bert O'Donnell in Muskr ning and George B Youngs, who dent and Carol B. Fuller, secretarygon Sunday- Mrs. O’Donnell reireaaurer. are chairman and secretary treas CLOVERDALE few days' visit mained for urer. respectively, of the Barry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart spent BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Smith County Chapter of the Atlantic and sons spent the week visiting ■ Mr. and Mrs. WUtheir parents, — ---------------lake. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd. Mr bcr Gibson attended the golden and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and Ann wedding ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavlnd In Kalamazoo last Sunday, and Mark, of Kalamazoo, spent the Mike Walt and Don Rnadas. of weekend at the Haavlnds’ Long lake Avilla. Ind., were weekend guests Hjilh □f Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Pennels. cottage. ; i «T Earl Coleman was chosen last Mrs. Harold Gould spent several reek to serve on a case before the days in Niles visiting relatives Tiie Ladles Aid will have a rumFederal grand jury In Orand Rapids. and**''' The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Preston. of Birmingham. Ala., were Monday Ute town hall on Saturday. June 6. overnight guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Lunches will be served. All proceed* to be put in the paint fund for L F Burkey. Jke Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and painting the church. family, of Plymouth. Ind., apent the Mr and Mrs. Harry Wilkins have weekend with hU parent*. Mr. and relumed from their two weeks' trip Mrs. J. Henry Bmlth. and other to Washington. D. C U£llL" Visitors Monday of Mr. and Mn points of interest The Ladles Aid society H Gray and Mr. and Mn. Walter 11. Business meeting at 3 o'clock. Carlin, of New York and Florida Supper at 6. Mrs. Leonard Smith, They also visited an aunt. Mra. Cora Mrs. Kenneth Reed and Mrs. LeRoy PHONES 2158 S 2693 Trautman, of Cadillac, who la M Fennels are in charge of the sup­ per. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Bertha Krusell and Mrs. Flossie Lasley, of Pattie Creek, spent Wednesday evening. May 27. Mr. the weekend at the Earl Engle home and Mn. John Birman entertained on 8. Broadway, birthday dinner in Mrs. Doris Alexander and Mrs. 12 guest* for HASTINGS MICH. 628 JEFFERSON ST Milo Curtiss attended the wedding honor of their daughter. Mrs Marie of Mrs. Alexander niece. Dorls- Blough. bVth Oakley, at Detroit May 21 I II UHTIA Mta Belva Riley, of Midland. Mr Leon DeLano and Leon. Jr., of Jack­ ton. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Huah Riley Mrs Roy Hubbard is in Grand Bjplds this weekend and will at­ tend the Riggs reunion luncheon ihe City club en Saturday. Thli ANNABLE FUNERAL HOME theTelephone Call that was a Birthday Wish GOODYEAR BROS AUCTION SALE Due to ill health I will sell at Public Auction the following at the farm located 1 mile west of Nashville on the Maple Grove and Castleton town line, first street south of new school house on SATURDAY JUNE 6,1953 COMMENCING AT 1 :00 Holstein cow 1952 John Deere ‘M tractor, cultivator and 2-12" mounted 2 yrs. old, fresh plows NOTICE: This tractor hos been used only a few houn months Holstein cow 2 yrs. bld, fresh 2 yrs. old, fresh months Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh months Brown Swiss cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 3 mos Guernsey heifer, 16 mos., due Jan 19 Guernsey heTfcr, 16 mos., due Jan FARM heifer, 16 WMOST UNFM6E7TA&LE TELEPHONE CAU.' W MRS. RUTH ANOERfiON HIGHLAND PARK* MICHIGAN TOMAKEA 3LOWTH&A ALL GUL W7THER. LOOK MLS-EGGidAC/ Side delivery rake Dump rake Tractor trailer 2 section drag DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 Royal blue cream separators cans 2 5-gal. milk cans Cooling tank HOUSEHOLD GOODS Cadillac vacuum sweeper Tru test fencer TOOLS 1952 John Deere 6 ft. mounted mower COME TRUE ! 1952 John Deere 6 ft. double disk Holstein cow Durham and Jersey mos., due Jan. 23 gat-togetiicr for many yean. Mrs ilh her niece, Hubbard sill stay Mias Betty DeVries. Mrs. George DeVries sister of Mrs Hubbard and Nell Mannl. passed away on . following an extended Illness At Thompeonvllle, near Cadillac. for fishing, were Mr. and Mrs. "I th*! Hefner Waldron. Mrs. Mary Zleglei, d f.^Tana the Richard Sackett*, of Mulllken. from Friday through Monday, Mr. and Mn. Balfour valentine. of Saginaw, spent Decoration Day and Bunday wI her mother. Mabie Day. Mr. and Dowling, and and Mrs. Donald Heath and dren were dinner guests on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mn. Hubert Cook tn Midland Bunday vUltlng theh new granddaughter. Becky Ann. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert carpenter. Mr. and Mn. John Lechleitner. Mr. and Mn. Leon Fuhr and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr, of Mid­ dleville. spent Saturday at Fair lake at the home of Dale Bunnell. Not much miscellaneous— HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! come early TERMS: Cash a dally awtHttr. Feed ImLm Pelleh, ^3v£RY CAY THE TEl£ PHONE PtA'rS A BID FART IN THE IMFCRTANT EVENTS IN PSDPLEfc LIVES IN MANY VMbMS H PKNES HON MUCH MORE fTfG WDRTM ID XXI THAN THE PRICE YOU f*y FOR IT THIS 20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—7 room homo with both, built in cupboards, hot water heater. 36 x 36 basement barn, 14 x 22 and 10 x 24 hen houses, garage with basement, alfalfa, and with extra good fences for $8,000: one-half down. For further informa- MICHIGAN BELL tion see or call Lloyd I. Eaton, Broker, Vermontville 2142 or 4128 ADRON AUSTIN, Prop LLOYD I. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville 2142 or 4128 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks TELEPHONE CO CALL. *e IT SUMO HAN AP^CRnSHaMT UK* �THE SHMOD AGENCY Ben Nagel. Route 1. Ph dlevtlle 3915. Call after Pm taeerttoa SHe Mr word, seek roccMrtvo Uaemoa e/juiae Nrtfta INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. RHONE 2110 SUUm Bldg. fortable Ixxne? Here’s * well built 1 9 room house in the Fourth ward ! 6/II । . which 1* for sale al a reasonable > > price. Come and go through It. and I then compare it with any house In I' town for real dollar value. 3 bed-11 LOST— Black leather billfold last Monday containing personal inspection. tf papers Reward. Fred Cordle. 341 W. Mill. Phone 2487. 6/4 FOR BALE—Attractive new modern LOST—Plastic upholstered platform rocker on M-3? between Middle­ ville and Hastings. Painters tarp 12 x 16. Suitable reward. W. W. Watkln*. Box 34. Leonidas, Mich. 6/11 Gwerol Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER MILK ROUTE SWANSON AGENCY OBbBB FOB PUBUOATIOX gonquln. living room, dining L. kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath, par­ tial basement, oil furnace, nlcely finlshed, 2/3 acre lot, lake privi­ lege*. 89.700. For further Informa­ tion call G. M. Ketchum. 48133 SH&Fo’S'SSS.1'" *BDBB FOB rUBUOAHOM Stalo ol Mirk loco. Tbo Probate Coe for tbo Cvuaty of-Baorv. Al a M«l»« of ooU Coart. keto si t Probate Offloe la Ike City of Haitian •at* Coealy, oa tka Ilk day ti May A. l»i3. • Miscollaneoue • Business Opportunities Phone Hastings 4-7122 at lb to laharit Iha •Mid- 126 South Michigan Ava. SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich., or phohe Prairieville 34R2. tf • Used Cara, Matwrcyclaa, HouMtrailan and Fart» Z tW»n by publiretlon ol (or throe weeks, eeaarouti DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root CAR TRAILER Hastings - Bedford on M-37, FOR SALE Complete Insurance Service . . top run, hauling to Pet. For today may save you 875 later). Gardners Drug, Hastings. If 2 wheel trailer with box. Ian _ full particulars coll Delton Bonds Office 2906 R*. 47019 Realty, Delton phone 80 or FOR SALE—Black dirt, sand and running. Good condition. Good 89F13. gravel. We have a truck to deliver tires. with. Pete Crans. phone Middle­ BUEHLER DR. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by EXPERIENCED | ville 3547. 6/4 BUN McPHABLIN RELIABLE MAN with car wanted. part or full time, to call on fann­ FOR BALE — Locust fence posts, Phona day* 2335 priced right. Qo a permanent Job. er* in Barry County. Wonderful Ar| Kidder, H Tolle north Wood Nite* 45361 opportunity. <10 to 120 in a day. school. Phone 46613. 6/4 No experience or capita] required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS FOR SALE — African violets, my COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. large plant* while they last. 81.00 FOR SALE—1947 Dodge truck. l'» e/n ton. A-l condition. August Lusty. Mrs. T. Klien, Middleville. Mich. Campground Rd., phone 48318. 6 4 WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Cloverseed, Boons, Hay > Straw, Pastura Hand dutch. Foot ahift. Never flopped or driven hard. Only 4400 actual mile*. A very deluxe and beautiful machine. Originally cost over >1250. now a bargain for 8700. Phone Nashville 4021. 6 4 • Notice IN 1852 Pioneer produced the high­ est yield in the all-Ume history of PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. the official Michigan hybrid com Call Episcopal Parish House or LyBARKER'S trial*. For maximum profits from Rectory. tf your 1853 com acreage—get your Hastings Phone 2113 Pioneer seed corn now. at my CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter FOR SALE—1947 Roycrafl 28 foot housetrailer, bottled gas for cook­ home 1 mile north and 24 mile* Stocks, Scopes. Blueing, etc. We ing and fuel oil heat, an alumi­ we*t of Freeport High School stock accessories. See Douglas num. Phone 772F2. 6/4 Verne Wenger. 6/4 Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. AUCTIONEER J ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton FOR SALE—12 acres hay on the Wanted 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf Urt your Audio- Soljtf wM ground. Frank Prentice, Hastings phone 45915. 6/4 NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ DEWEY REED ing phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby. Route 1. 10'28 |*tM tea bo mode st Bonner OHica • Employment—Help Wanted rtouM Phono 2509 Herting*. Mkh. WANTEu—Girl to care for children SADDLE HORSE SALE—WALNUT MANOR FARMS 7 miles east of during the week. Phone Hastings Kalamazoo, 1 mile south and 2 LOREN HERSHBERGER 3569. Phone between 9:00 and 1:00. miles west of Galesburg, on Miller uctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland Owner. Dale and Ruth Kirklin, • Wanted — Employment D. J. Wright. Mgr. DENTAL ASSISTANT with 6 years RATS are sly. but not smart enough lo quit eating Warfarat before It experience tn working at chair. kill* 'em. Warfaret (containing X-ray. laboratory and secretary. warfarin) is a prepared bait. Rats Vermontville Desire position in Hastings area. really go for it. Jacob* Prescrip­ Phone Delton 74F11 after 6. 6/4 tion Pharmacy. Hasting*. 6 ’4 WANTED — Work by the hour. ■Phone 2842. 6/4 NOTICE — Beginning 1 pm. SatJune 6. Cloverdale Town Hall, sale of electrical appliances, furniture, WANTED—Girl 15 want* job taking etc.; rummage sale clothing, nu­ ’ All forms of care of children. Also washing* merous article*; bake sale; bazaar. wanted. Phone 725F11. 6/4 Insurance and Bonds Hot dogs, donut*, coffee available. Sponsored by C.LAB. for benefit e Ferm Machinery of Church Painting Fund. 6/4 JERRY ANDRUS FOR BALE—Model C Aills Chalmers “Ywr Cltiwa', M«»" tractor with starter, light* and mounted two row cultivator with rtH», 2519 - Nrt’l Saak SUf. hydraulic control; alio mounted FOR SALE—Shetland pony, bridle and saddle; also brood sow due com planter. Phone 48162. U soon. Out M-43 to Conrad's Store, AUCTIONEER FOR SALE — 2 hone McCormick mile east and 1 mile south. Jack Urt yoer euctioa sslee srpb Hull. • 6/4 cultivator. Phone Freeport 3404, LEWIS EARL Orvln Smelker. 6/4 Pboaa 8-16 — LACEY FOR BALE—2 wheel trailer wilh Equipment Graduate of rite Reiscb eckool of good *tock rack. Can be seen at auctioneering. Mate*-City, lew* 3507 N. Broadway, Mr*. Harvey FOR BALE—Day old White Chinese Blough. 6/4 goslings and start geese. From 81.15 HASTINGS Phono 715F21 and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roo. Ph. 2551 Bn. Ph. 2751 oublke'lUn ol rks eonaareilral MOTICB OF FOXECaOIUBH OF MOBTQAGB MYRTLE ■ a 1 Would like to buy teveral patches of Myrtle. .nt;. 6148 S. Division Grand Rapids, Michigan tbo City of Hootlori. Ikol bole* for hJdio* Ikv Circuit Court ’’’phlflp H. Mitchell, Jud*o ol Probate. DBTBBMIMIMO HBIB* Phone GL 2-7213 6/4 py’lkw1/ WANTED—Location in Hosting* for housetrailer. Contact Mr. Loen at city engineer’s office. 4/4 ‘ '■ r d. No •t»r» thr • ** WANTED-Old fashioned rail fence. Write Box 341, c/o Banner. 6/11 • Livestock WANTED—All kind* logs and stand­ ing limber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co_ Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf ‘arKit.'MBts ■ provided by Uelale, I >4 Prehale Office, and Lnaataa. Mbbigaa. WANTED - Standing Umber and OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM lax. etc. Writ* to: Leland DuBott. R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. U HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Tert the quality of the fabric In a man's rail by crushing it In your hand. If the material springs back Into shape you will know It will liold 29, 1951 F«,4.r ,1ft 5(.5O . $30.25 To, .$27 - $29.50, $23 - $27 Cull fr common------- $13 - $22.50 >hoep-------------- $8 - $12.50 B PUBUOAV.OM Mkblaan. T'be Pre its*. rivva by Mbltestloa el a repr her three vrevu eenvreeilvvly prvvloee gar ol baariac. !• ike Haitian I sod ths* Ike petition this notice to be irrva. limited, p pointed >r the Ceualr of Harry. Al a session of ssld Com Gas FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also 2 6/4 room apartment, cool, clean, com­ fortable, with plenty ot parking ’ for your car. Mrs. Freeman Fur- FOR SALE—Pig*. Clyde Cheeseman, Nashville. R. 2, phone Lacey. 6/4 FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 2 room lower apt, private bath, all FOR SALE — Yearling Shetland utilities furnished. Phone 3663. 6/4 pony; also spotted pony brood Competent Workmen,to City, Country, mare with 2 wk*, old colt. Eve­ Install. nings, Sat. or Sunday. 2 mile* west. 2 mile* south of Middleville. C. M. French. (j/< FOR REAL ESTATE see LoweU Fisher, phone 2513 Woodland, FOR BALE—Bred gilt*. 2 close up; 142 E. State Phone 2331 Mich. Representing McCartney also Holstein cow. fresh, with Agency. 6/4 heifer calf. Clarence Shaw, Call 349(1. Nashville__________ fl4 LAKE LOTS — Ana new 5 room OBDBB APPOXmVU TIMB New or Repair Jobs DBTEBMXMIBG HBIB* '(Tsrold R. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER modern cottage for sale. Long FOR SALE--Five year old Pinto, Lake Ackers Point, Cloverdale, wgt. 1180, gentle, partially broke. Mich. Phone Delton 93 F21. Lewis Will sell with or without bridle Acker. 5/28 and saddle. Phone Middleville 3547_______________6-11 FOR SALE — Pleasant home In Woodland. Call Lowell Fisher, FORMAT W—Good year-old Holstein phone 2518 Woodland. 8/4 bulk Wanted — Hampshire boar. Wm. Seymour. 2 mile* south ot FOR- SALE—First cottage at north­ Utty. Phone Lacey 1F20. 6/4 end of Long Laks on M*43. 6/11 Phono Hickory Camera 17F13 Phone 48752. BUILDING FOR SALE — Taking­ dlstribnlla* Ike ssmU bids on former Elmdale Church of the Brethren building. Inquire of George Overholt. Alto RR. Phone 4055. . 6/4 Boaf «ew*__$6.10 - $14.75 Bulls---------- $10.80 - $15.80 -------- $Z7-$28 Ruffs -$17.50 - $24 -$1« - $20.50 Mary Starjxk, Lowell Wilbur Solomon, Dalton । Top calves________ $29.50 Harold Skodgall, ClarkavOla Top hog*---------------- $28.00 Reginald Cridler, Middleville Top deacon___________ $30 If you have anything to mH bring it to our safe. Com- Call On Us For General Farm Auctioneering IoIIoe WANTED—Small used cash register. Phone 2729. ______ 4/4 City, Country, SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced price, only 814.95 limited quantity. FOR RENT—Housekeeping apart­ ea*y term*. Call right now for free ment. suitable for two. continuous home showing or .come in and see hot water, utilities furnished. 812. them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2226. Call 4338. 6/4 _____ tf BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT for rent. FOR SALE—Like new. oil furnace. 615 8. Jefferson BL Adult* only . tf Oil.lift, gauge*, tanks. Maple chair, table, lamp, coffee table. heater. Phone 2865. EAVESTROUGHING of claim* eniaat sold Halted. end that e Ama up. Simon Hugh*. Phone Nash­ college clothing specialist*. Poor FOR SALE—New Oliver mower. 6 ft. ville 2172. 6/4 quality fabric feel* hard, llfelesa and cut. only cut 8 acre* of hay. 2 set* scratchy. of knives, horse drawn, can be fixed for tractor. Cost 8200. will sell for 815O7"Very good, smooth running. Also 4 hay forks. 3 tine. FOR SALE—125 White Rock pullet*. 75c e*. Nellie Re. 1502 8. Jefferson. 3 month* old. Russell Bender. Phone 46324. 6/4 Middleville. Phone 3630. 6/11 • Household Good. SEE ME for ywr No Isclmie. AUTO INSURANCE wUl IM. head saddle horses and brood marts Including 8 head App. Reg. JOHN L. KOOLEN NURSERY WANTED — Clean, reliable woman for housework two or three day* a week. Call in person. 888 W. Walnut. Hastings. 6'4 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 01EU APPOIXTIMQ TIMS FOB HBAXrXO CLAIM* AN! dealer In nearby county. Write FOR SALE—New bond Instrument* FOR SALE—1941 Ford 2 door sedan, Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCP - 651 - F. good condition. 623 W. Grand or (Conn. Martin. Olds). Cornets, Freeport. Ill. 6/4 call 44251 after 6. 6'4 trombones, alto sax. 20*4 discount. _0et your fall need* now I Young* • Com, Oats, Wheat, - Music Shoppe, 203 South Michigan FOR SALE—1950 Harley Davidson motorcycle 74 O.H.V, color yellow. FITTER My service* te ym bogta wUa yw e.'ley -o to c—Jurt yew **k- ina. ull:- 1 Wil will mH anything. DUD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free “phlTlp H. Milch .dollars Cortrlfhl BRISTOL DEAD STOCK hoU al the mH? 1* ths Msltor of the Rsti ln<s. Mlehlru, . if July, A.D. IS: brrabr appelated nd adjustmoot of HASTINGS 271$ BATTLl Ckllk 2.29*1 Ike, All Toll Colh Colloct �TA0B 8SVM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1*1 CARD OF THANKS GENERAL HAULING CARD OF THANKS . Track - With High Recks G. DELAND ' PHONE FREEPORT 2562 thanks to air our relatives. pall­ bearers and many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, beau—1 tributes. mass cards and tIXul “ floral —.v. -vkindness during the Other act* M of klndi death ot our father. We wish to thank Father Moleski for his com­ forting words and Leonard's staff for their kind services Daughters: Miss Jottnle OoscareUi Hollywood, Florids Mra Frank DeRose Ban Gabriel. Calif. Mrs. John Spagnuolo Lansing. Mich. CARDOF THANKS ___ —_ Many thanks to all who remem­ bered me with cards, gifts, flowers and fruit baskets during my shut-in In Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. My special thanks to the mem­ bers of Baptist Church. Martin Church Ladles Aid and the Lake­ view Community Club and to all my friends who helped me pass so many lonely hours. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Cecelia Benner. £an* eprfpmeni USair sendee CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors, friends and various organisations for Uie cards, flowers, plants, fruit,* and visits while at the hospital. Also the nurses and doctors for their kind care and attention. These things will always be gratefully remembered. Mrs. Anna-Endsley PHONE 2585 CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our friends and relatives for the many acu of kind­ ness and the lovely cards and flow­ ers. To Ronald and Helen for help­ ing the boys with the oats. To Mr. B. L PECK 429 S. MkhigeDelivered Fresh To Your Door DAIRY PRODUCTS From Barry XdiW Farms jiiut Phone 2651 DAIRY BAR—OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS HIGHLAND S DAIRY Nesb for hu Hoff* and L ■Dd ---------- MW during aiy stay at the hospital. Harold Durkee You are gone and I remain. One thing IU have you do; Walk slowly down that long. CARD) OF THANKS We wish lo thank the Carlton Grange for the use of their hall during our recent lessons. Carlton Center Extension Class That I may walk the same. For some dsy duWn thst lonely CARD OF THANKS Wc are sincerely grateful to Dr. Charles E. Black for finding the cause of our son’s deeth and to our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and acts of kindness We also.wiih to thank Wards Fu­ neral horns for their services and anyone else who helped in any way during our bereavement. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd J. Eaton HASTINGS AWNINGS Mr. and Mra. Calvin Campbell and children, of Orand Rapids. *ffre Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. John H. Birman. Jr., and Mra. Ida Newton Mr and Mrs. Richard Allerdlng and Stephen, cf Coals Orove. spent Memorial Day With Mr. and Mrs Harland Blair Mrs. Lavtnla Blakely spent thr weekend wilh her parent*, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Muir, ot Lake Odessa, and attended a family reunion. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Smith, of Belding, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Lettie Blough and Leia Starbard. Callers were Mr. and Mr*. Earl Starbard and two grand­ daughter*. of Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr., and City Band Opens Concert Season TomorrowEvening The first concert of the summer season will be presented Friday eve-1 ning from 7 lo 8 o'clock on the | north steps of the Court House by the Hutlnga City band, director; Lewis Hine hu announced. , This wiU be the first concert | day nights. Formerly they were I held Thursday evening*. The change wu made to enable j people In the shopping district on: Friday evenings to enjoy the con­ cert*. Fridays the .stores remain I open tn Halting* until »pm. A varied program la to be pre-1 sented. The concert will open wilh the march. • Anchors Aweigh.” by Zim­ merman; followed by the march. Joyce's 71st Regiment, by Boyer. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my stepsons, who passed away one year ago the 5th »f June. 1M3. Roy H Bteenbock and Vernon D. Bteenbock. "1’11 lend you for a little while A child ot mine.” God said. CARD OF THANKS ’’For you to love the while he Uvea. Friday evening dinner guest* of Mr. 1 would like to thank friends, and Mrs. Cl*re Fuller, of BalUe And mourn for when he’s dead. . neighbors and relatives for the cards Creek, in honor of Royf* birthday. fruit and flowers which I received Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton and Or forty-two or three; during my short Illness. But will you. Uli I call him back Lester Klnne. Mr. and Mn. Warren Doris Norris Bolton, and Mn. Waiter Newton, of Take care of him for me? Northville, spent Sunday with Mrs ment,” will be followed by the Hell bring his charms lo gladden CARD OF THANK8 Nellie Mayo at Leach lake. novelty. "I've Been Working on you I want to thank my friends and Mrs. J. F. Hatton is in Pennock the Railroad.” by Fred. And (should his stay be brief) relatives for the fruit, plants and hospital since her right arm was You’ll have his lovely memories Other selections Include "I’d Love I gifts while I was in Pennock hos­ broken In d fall al their Barlow lake to Live In Loveland." Williams; As a solace for yoyr grief. pital; also Dr. Pryor and assistants "Music In the Park." Bergelm; 1 cottage last Friday. I cannot promise he will ..lay. nurses, nurse* ^ides and the enure Since all from Earth return: "Citadel. ” Bennett; "Stop A Go staff, to the Cloverdale Ladies Aid But there are lessons taught beloa tained Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Fox, March." Hili; Harry Dahlberg play­ Local 138 and Navy Plant of thr Detroit, over— the--------------------weekend. Rev. I want tills child to learn. ---of -----------------------... ing a aousaphone solo, 'Forty Hastings Mfg. Co. Your kindness wil I’ve looked the whole world over j। Fox is the new EUB. minister and la E.UB. Fathoms." and concluding with the long be remembered. In my search for teachers true; I will ” move ‘here Friday. ‘ march, 'Tioga.’’ Esther Reed Memorial Day visitors of Mr. and And from the things that crowd fife’s lane Mrs. Blake Allerdlng were Mr nnd IN MEMORIAM Mrs. George Nufer and Mrs Alice MILO In loving memory of Henry. Ver­ Mourer, of Detroit. Now will you give him nil your non and Roy Bteenbock who passed Last Wednesday Mr. and Mr* love? • Milo Vacation Church School be­ La Verne Bowman attended the fu­ gan June 3 for two week*. Tilts la Nor think the labor rain? . We cannot say. we must not ray Nor hate me when I come tn take neral of Kenneth Lute. of Lansing the fourth consecutive year of the That they ari'-dead. They’re Kenneth wu the son of Mr. and This lent child back again?” school and has proven suCte**ful just away I I fancied that I heard them aay— Mr*. Durward Lute (the former The Sunday School Is growing in Wilh a cheery smile, and a wave Barbara Bowman >. "Dear Lord. Thy will be done. numbers and Ihe personnel are de­ of the hand, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boylan. Jim veloping to the extent of strong For all the joys Thy child will They have wondered into an and Judy, of Muskegon Heigh’*, religious worship. Mrs. Frank H bring unknown land. spent the weekend with Mr and Roush has been the adinlnistratoi The risk of grief well run. Mr. and Mrs Waller Bteenbock Mrs. Sol Boylan. We will shelter him wilh tor three years. Mr*. Lisle Franciaca and Penny Jo Mr*. Nolan Johncock and Ken­ is the Junior instructor. Mr*. Wayne tendemeM. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones neth. of Battle Creek, spent the Knobblock the primary' Instructor, We ll love him while we msy. and Roy weekend with Mr*. E. A. Parker and and Mrs. Frank Roush instructs the And for the happiness we’ve Mra. Vernon Stcenbock Elizabeth. known Kindergarten. Mrs. Dari Herbert and s—Carol, Becky and Linda Mr and Hr*. Merle Boyer, ol Al- Mrs. Harold Dealer have charge >f Forever grateful stay. But should Thy angels call for himi pena. are spending a few days In the music instruction. AU children S' MEMORIAM Much sooner than we’ve planned,, their home here. are welcome The school starts at . i In memory of my loving husband Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peck, of Ann 1 p m and continues until 3:45. Well brave the bitter grief that •Henry J. Sleenbock, who passed Arbor, wu to attend a family din­ comes PLEASE, the party or parlies who 1 away the 5th of June. 1052. ner party Wednesday at the home borrowed a folding sewing tabuAnd try lo understand.” । Beyond the sunset, O blissful Gladys Bteenbock of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul from Milo church the last two week*. I morning. Bryant, and the graduation exer­ wiU you be kind enough to return I When wilh our Saviour—heav’n cises of her sister. Anne. it at once a* il l* badlv needed for IN MEMORIAM is begun. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdotf. our Vacation Church School. We In memory of our dear mother and। Earth's toiling ended—O glorious grandmother, Mrs. N B Rose, who, Sr., attended the Wilcox school re- certainly will appreciate thU kind dawning; ihUmvSyHday at. th; Jutland town- act very much (Signed) Mt In Trus­ -Beyond tire-snnset, Wben day 1* * tees * The Milo WSCS meet* With There’s a chord of memory done. Mr. and Mra. Harry Burr and Mr. Mrs. Neff, of Delloiv June 17. All ringing in my heart. and Mr-. Will Burr are spending ladies arc urged to be present The You are gone and I remain There’s a voice I long in vain two weeks In North Carolina Tin y To walk the road alone. ladies of the WSCS are furnishing once more to hear. Ill live In memory's garden, dear There’s a smile, a word, a presence, will attend the wcddina of Ethycl. dinner and lunches with coflee nt ’ daughter of Mr and Mr*. Harry the sale on the Socv farm June 1> With happy day* we’ve known precious Mother, * The Prairieville Farm Bureau will In spring 111 watch for rose* red There’s no one to take your place, Burr, at High Point. Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Bunteas visit- ...... ...... Mr and Mrs. Marvin meet with When fade* the lilac blur. no one else so dear. ■ In early Fall when brown leave* When I sec the pansies nodding• ed Mr. and Mr* Alden Burges* in 1 Randolph, of Delton. Carry-in din­ Grand Haven over thr weekend ner will be served at 8 pm. June 18 call Ip the sunshine, 111 chtch a glimpse of you. When I hear those mtlodie.s you used to sing. You are gone and I remain Then my heart turns back the For battles lo be fought. Urne to happy childhood. Each thfhg you’ve touched along Oh Uie joy and sorrow. Mom.- < the. way those memories bring Will be a hallowed spot. But you've left us now to walk by Ill hear your voice. Ill see your quiet waters. smile. And you’ve Joined the choir of Though blindly I may grope angels white and fair The memory of your helping hand Oh our hearts are longing now WU) buo> me on with hope. for that glad meeting You are gone and I remain When we join you. safe with Jesus, To finish with the scroU. over there. No length'nlng shadows shall Children and grandchildren creep In NEW TORO POWER MOWER 5 MACHINES NONE! Grade A IH tadh Whirlwind 2'0" x 6'8" - 1H" Thick $10.25 2'4" x 6 8 - 1H" Thick $11.25 2 6" x 6 8 - 1% Thick $11.50 2 8" x 6 8" - 1%" Thick $12.50 30" x 6'8" - 1%" Thick $13.75 is formed. A wide rang* of attractive colors and smart color combination*. EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Th® Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 ® DRUG SERVICE In Time of Illness The proscription your doctor orders is carefully and accurately compounded by hit “right-hand man,'' our pharmacist. We carry pharmaceuticals ol the highest including the SRECIALS ON TjJkirlwuiJpowib st owit—Original “Suction lift’’ rotary eutter blade and full eisdosure give* atnooth cut in gnuw. prescription tachment optional. ragnuua-Spreads grass clipping* or leaf grindings over the ground . . . nature's own fertilizer. LOW COST! As low es $88.95 for 18 inch Whirlwind 2-<ycle. Toro builds e complete line of rotary end reel typo mowers. * ' DEALER Phone 45871 2665 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Visit Our New LUMBER 1000 Ft. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Hundreds of hems for the Home, Yard and Carden and Farm • GARDEN TOOLS • POWER LAWN MOWERS * At low at $59.50 • GRASS SEED . . VIGORO • GARDEN HOSE or 10,000 Ft. • • • • WHEELBARROWS GARBAGE CANS TRASH BURNERS POWER TOOLS By Black & Decker 2 x 4 - 8' to 16' Doug Fii $120 M • SAWS A JOINTERS 2 x 6 - 2 x 8 to 18 Doug Fir___$125 M 1 x 12 P Pine Sheething Boards • HAND TOOLS • PAINTS & VARNISHES Interior & Exterior $120 M 1 x 6 D. & M.Y.P. $125 M • HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS Thousands of Items of Building Materials Priced to Save You Money KEN KEEFER phone WE DELIVER By Delfi TMMMM—Cuts right up U> walla, feocre, ahniha, flower beds, and bailding*. Interlocking segments any specified window door opening. latest Plutic & Rubbar -$26.50 ALL-ALUMINUM CANOPIES, PORCH COVERINGS YUE 'ROUND LIVESTOCK AUCTION Flush BIRCH DOORS WINDOW AWNINGS, DOORHOODS Built of strong .040 aircraft PLUS aluminum, with lustrous •PTinu 1 B enamel finish. permanently ;LIIUN • bonded to metal before it LAKE ODESSA WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! Glized Entrance ■ FOR THE "TOPS * In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock EXTRA SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller, of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell. 3'0" x 6'8"- 1%' Thick ALL-WEATHER, Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday NEWTON LUMBER “StS5 To make thi* life .’ecm droll. We've known so much of happiness. We’ve had our cup ot joy. And memory is one gift of God That death cannot de.flroy. for Beauty Durability and Economy You’ll hear me call your name. Beyond the sunset, O glad reunion Wilh our dear loved ones, who‘sc gone before; In that fair homeland well know no parting. Beyond the sunset lorever more. Wife—Gladys Bteenbock PERSONALS GE. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Plenty of Cement SEE US FOR PLANS AND BUILDING COSTS FLINTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR 203 N. MICHIGAN—AT THE BRIDCJ OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE 2654 �J run trarr the Pastures Pay OUNHAM DISTRICT Sheep Respond Quickly to Improved Pasture Program Probably no other group of live­ vide plenty of shade and water in stock will respond as much to good the pasture held, stresses Blank. pasture as will a farm flock of sheep, coinmenu Graydon Blank This reduces the chances of bloat. Michigan Bute college extension sheep specialist. For sheep pasture, a mixture of alfalfa and bromegrass is preferred by many fanners, he notes, and a light addition of ladino clover will increase the pounds ot lamb pre- It always Is a good plan to pro* LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Karl Morris, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., and a brother of the latter. Milford Bonyer. of Logansport. Ind., from Tues­ day until Thursday of the past week. * Judy Roush has been staying days with the four children of Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Prey, who have been ill wilh measles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frey are employed In Battle Creek. * Mra. Eleanor Frey recently closed Briggs. She has credit for four eighth graders and will return for the 1963-54 term. The Briggs WSCS will meet for a noonday meal the second Thursday in June. Election of officers will fea­ ture the afternoon business session. * Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler a baby boy at their home north of Lacey. Mother ana baby are doing fine, w The teachers, pupils and parents of the Eagle Bul­ lis and Stevens consolidated schools held their picnic Tuesday. May 26, al Clear lake. MUs Marjorie Blough, teacher al the Stevens', has-credit for seven eighth graders who will enter high school, this fall and she will >eturn for-Ohe 1953-54 term. Mrs. Margaret Johnson will re­ place Mrs. Ruth Howell at the Bullis and Mrs. Ervin Miller were pleas­ antly surprised Sunday evening by a long distance call from their grandson. Gerald Aspinall. from Garden Grove. Calif. Gerald Lt working nights from 4 to 12 and . attending Junior college. He b planning a two weeks' vacation here after the close of his.school. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and son. Prank, were Sunday evening callers here with the Millers. Where possible, it is a good idea lo rotate the flock between pasture fields about every two weeks, sug­ gests the MSC sheep man. This WiU require at least three separate pas­ ture areas to be effective, he adds. A mixture of phenothlaxlne and salt fed from a box protected from the weather is still the basis of a sound worm control program—need­ ed if pasture is going to pav off !n sheep proflu. stresses Blank Onpound of phenothiazine to 12 or 14 pounds of trace mineral salt is the recommended mixture available at the office-of thr county agricultural agent. Lost year, on the Cass county sheen range. Ralph Jones found that the •rotation of his pasture fields along wit!) the continuous use. of the phenothiazine salt really paid, re­ ports* Blank. Jones was able lo pro­ duce heavier lambs ... In -a. month .,_w. less Ume than he had been able to do previously. This was true even though he had been drencldng his flock «everal times during the sea­ son. the sheep specialist explains Farmers who want to know how to make pasture pay off better can gain some valuable tips during the series of Grass Days, storting June 10 and running through June 24 The nearest area Grass Day will and last most of the dav. It will be tn Jackson county and will be at the Howard Hall and Ford Southworth farms. , So far. through these columns' planning, spring und summer pas­ tures. emeltency forage crops, how to cul feed costs, postures fpr pigs, cows and poultry—as well as sheep, pasture mixtures, parasite and in­ sect control, silage, management and weeds—poisonous und milk flavor­ ing. Next week, we hope to bring you some advice on bloat treatment, and as summer rollz on. well try to help you solve your pasture prob­ lems. Some of pie subjects on top include leafhopper control, sudungrass. boron deficiency In alfalfa, pasture rejuvenation, bacterial wilt, raed canary grass, new seedings, rye for fall pasture, topdrewing. and prevention of over-grazing. The Union Cemetery circle will meet at the Briggs church Wednes­ day. June 10. at 6 for supper. * Mon­ day evening of lasl week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son. Mrs. Pearl McGlocklin and Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mrs. Laura Maurer, of Hustings; Mrs .Ido Nor­ ton. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Ear) Cheeseman and children brought a surprise supper to the home of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Checseinan In honor of Harveys birthday. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mrs. Tina Buxton and son. Maurice Bux­ ton. of SL Clair. They spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and called on other friends Wednesday. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman enter­ tained guests from Woodland. Ver­ montville. MSC, Kalamazoo. Toledo. Holland. Birmingham and Battfe Creek in’honor of the May birth­ days in the family. There were 27 present. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman und Earl Cheeseman at­ tended funeral services in Vermont­ ville for a relative. Allen Eaton. * Mr. und Mrs Frank Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, were weekend guests of Mr. unci Mrs. Wurd Cheese­ man. * T|>e 3. Maple Grave Exten­ sion group have painted the mall boxes of the neighborhood. PLEASANT RIDGE Biymcs Bunmt,'nn»AT, Km c i» were 250 subscriber* Paul Carey was the last preaident uf the com­ pany. eutacrlbera are being served by Mn. Frank Ad<l*Jeft Tuesday for , »<vvuwa near-by exchanges, 57 going to Mo­ Jackson after spending a week at Another Memorial Day has be- line; 164 to Caledonia; 22 to Mid­ the NeU Adair home. | come past history. The day was dleville. and 56 to Wayland and 5 Mr. and Mrs Chester Stem, of ‘•‘J’ ** ^2 to Dutton. All will have a much greater range of free service than New Albany. Ind., are now al their Gun lake cottan services at the cemetery were in previously. It I* also a dial system. uun laxe cottage. keeping wilh the day-reverent and *lr,.'.^d”r“ K?n'"ly in >11 rwtKU Ullin, trtbuw, to gnu r,mUy. ol AlUon. wm. Suurtwy oI u,aM. who h>w Due to the recent hard work of at “ U>e “ home of Mr. . -uim! Mrs. — Clar —­ jiven „„„ I.,,, tar Uwlr country. ladles of the Prairie Carden club ence Miller on Monday their guest The procession which formed al and Jack Stauffer, with hia Boy was John Kornoeiy. of Lansing. Scouts the village park had a neat Me. Mllll, MtUtWr. ot KoUrng. ■ot"-n^rnwi«P.it No. TmS- and clean appearance Memorial Day w. U .pending UU. w-ek with Mr. , 1M AukUUry. th, high utbool bond, and was used for aeveral family picand Mtj. Lynn Nowwn and otter sepuu. out Bcouu. voluntaor nlcs. The folks who worked to dili­ raUUkoa In Haatlng. I . ,1U1 mImM„ 0, oU1„ gently to get thia project under­ Arlene MerrUm returned lo lanlutlon. , w teorlte five way surely are to be commended. , lluunoo UU week attar apendlng Bur mmtera, .tupped M Ute the winter Florida. ,h. ,tmer In tn rte-w. Ttiornapple river bridge where a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of floral tribute was dropped honoring Summer Library Hours Through the summer the T-K and Battle preek, spent Saturday eve­ the Naval dead. The march con­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer tinued to the Soldier# lot in Mt. Community library will be open from 1 to 5 pm. on Monday. Tues­ Treat. Hope cemetery where the veterans Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush, of arid ladies conducted Impressive day, Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ Milo, were Sundav guests of Mr. and ceremonies—salutes were fired and day and Tuesday and Thursday eve­ nings from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mra. Pete Sorenson. Mr. Chylutlc Hutton u now ,1 church, baau Circles to Meet wnnock htnplul loitering Iran b hu on, ulk on Ute BlbUol c«nThe Rouse circle of the Methodist -broken ------------------------not arm. We ... all w™ hope for , a mu)d speedy recovery. -! landmark* which thy fathers have church will meet with Mrs. Bur­ dette Wadd al 2 pm. Thursday. Mrs: Eunice Rlxor, of Nashville.' June 4. wilh her mother, Mn. Jenand Mrs Flossie Richards. Mis* Nina Houghlalln and Mrs. Simkins' Miss Ruth Ann Clark recited “In attended the Faim Bureau meeting Flanders Field" always an impres­ evening the Young Woman's Guild sive tribute. A loud speaker made will be entertained at the home of in Kalamazoo Monday. v Mr*. Mary Townsend who has the ceremonies much nicer for all Mra. Charles Williams.. beeu very sick is much better. Her , An unexpected Incident at the Mrs. Bernice Shattuck, of De­ sister. Mra. Jay Norton, returned to very close of the service kept some troit. visited her parents, Mr. and her home Thursday. .Mr and Mra. Leo Reynolds spent of the people bu.sy for a Ume when Mra. Chas. Baker, through the the Memorial Day weekend in the, two of the band girls and one of weekend. * Guests of your corres­ ..... o. . >■» Olrl «“““ eollap«.a .1 about pondent. Edith Stokoe. through the northern part of the state Mr. antI Mra. John IntMolmer «une Um»-U» throe war, laid weekend were a step-daughter. Mra. and Mr. Lawrener Puhr vtated old «ut SUP*- ■>“ Leigh Palmer, (the former Lola rrtfnd. and nrl,hl»ra tn Athena VanStoUa and rite chl.r tSmat Stokoe i of Chelsea, who attended Sunday I। S4*U Ball wilh with rOSiurn others mnrtrrrA rendered flr<l first nlrE aid— Mias Grace Hill, of Lansing, spent the resuscitator belonging to the * the weekend with Mrs. Etta Nash' fire department came in use. anti . while it took considerable time to and Alberta Nash. u. gm, »r. o. vw.ug, nno “» *" Kgy were weekend gttegi. ot hia houra Their colUpw mother In Pewamo. | evidently Taa due lo the Ion, march Wilma Granger, of Battle Creek. |and BnH extreme heat. Many former residents were in spent Ute weekend with Mr. and town for a reunion with their fam- J Mrs. Pele Brookins. Hies and to place flowers on their PERSONALS MiDDLtviLu The Vacation itiffl- School began Monday morning with Mrs. Eth-1 Barber as director * Mr and Mrs. Claude Gildersleeve, of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Albert Kinne. * Mr. and Mr.Ray Lancaster and Mrs Leonard, of Hastings, called Sunday on Mr und Mrs. Rex Strickland. . Mr. and Mrs Arthur .Richardson spent Decoration Day in Ovid. * Mr.-and Mrs Cecil Ronk and Nancv. df Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. * Mr. Post Commander Homer DeWeerd. (□nd Mra. Al Grow, of Dorr, spent COATS GROVE , and hte committee. Earl Abbey and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs «Rrx . ' Gerald William* are to be comStrickland. * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs Paul Wing, ot Madi- mcnded surcPaa of ur. Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, were •ue-ls1 non. Win., visited the Wings in WoodSunday of Mr. and Mra. Dorr Darby. Und over Uw Paul wa<| -rue presence pmenae oi or tne nve n« uoio Ootd . ...a Debra Kay and Dian Morae. hpr* duel.., rtitrlnff h» nl« fnthpr < ®>> nret sue «... Mother, ..___ ...... ... .______ . bon. here broudht home ... lo .. the Election of officers In Sunday ।putonl, tn Q»u Orore. Other >UI-' ^mbl, the root price ot war and, School is next Sunday. June 7. * Mr. tor. were Mr. Reaeon Naylor, of th, ucrilke many are called to and Mrs. Carey Althouse. from near Haethut. and Mra. Vernon Ball„„ w,„. „„ wuu,m Hastings, called Sunday on Mr. and Inner elid law children, ot Wood- p M „ Mrs. Alton Wood * Callers at the lani w Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chaaa, „u u„ MUUd„, o, home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rich- ,01 *.7.*’ . D3S Atlantic on Nor. 13. 1M3. dur­ ardson Thursday wire Mr. and Mrs. end , with hh mother. Mra. Allee ta„|t [he a,,,,. R G. Mosher and Mrs. Edith Rich- Chaae. , w Robert Seaae went lo| mon iManda tn the aouthweal Paciardson. of Wayland, und Mr. and lluntlnamn. W Va . lo bring his iom,n , „ , lie. waa .a ™n nuiiuuian. Mrs A. G. Townsend, of Grand ■nite Wite Ctm-dlne cmtatme and daughter, doughty. tten. I „„ „„„ „uU Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. Oliver ,eta. ria. home a. as thov had been vi.dtlnu s,„, __ -w..a_ they ted teen vhlung Hu„ „ who ___ a.,„..g kuw...m Cheney and three children, of Kain- . terr tor two wrote They came ’ tl g, Belgium. Jul. 10. 1PU I action In Belgium. Jan. 10. 1945 mazuo. were Decoration Day guests ।back Sunday night. -• ■ -- -• ---------­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood. iI The Daily Vacation Bible BehoofI Mra. Louis Martin, whose son. 8 8gt John Sirumberyer. 24. mem­ started Monday Classes meet Mali-1 ber of the Red Arrow Division, who day through Friday from 9 to 11:30' gave his life Dec. 11. IMS. in the for two weeks. Mis. Kendal Coate> and Mrs Shirley Gillespie are teach-''i invasion of Leyte Island in the Pacl- Professional anning MAKES THE DIFFERENCE DEUBN Na till Ing Uir beginners. Children in 2nd.) 3rd and 4th grades are being taught'I Mra. Douvbs Reynolds, mother of CpI. Patrick Reynolds. 20. alnnani by Mrs. Edward Barber. Boys and who was killed at MacDiil Field. girl* In the 5th. 6th and 7th grades ,Tampa. Fla.. In May IMS when Uie will make up the Junior group with super-fortress on which he was a Mr F.url Sease as teacher, and Mb-' crew member crashed while atJeanicc Barnum will act as pianist. lemntlnv to land. On Sunday. June 14. a program Will Mrs. Clyde Bchlffman. mother of Im- given to which tail are invited. . . 81/C Clarence McNutt. 19. who died Michael and Marian phase, chilr from Injuries received in an ex­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, of ; plosion while serving as a fire fight­ Hastings. »pent the Memorial boiler In the Philippines. His death was day pith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. * Mrs. Minerva Woodman came home from the hospital Bunday. * A nice time was enjoyed»at , the Church Family Night last Fri­ ■ The Leighton Telephone Co., which has served that area around day. After the supper, when 63 were present, the program was given. Leighton center once called ComKenneth led the group singing; 1 Prayer by the pastor; musical read- ’week. The company, which waa lug and sung. “When I Survey the 1started in 1906 with 64 customers, Wondrous Cross." by Mra. Carl Bow- 'way sold lo the Michigan Bell Tele- the alumni banquet Friday night, the first Ume In many years, also Mra. J. M. DeWater. (the former Prona Carvrth) of Battle Creek, who attended th* banquet and re­ mained until Saturday afternoon. A Saturday dinner guest waa lier Rapid*. man. * Enjoying Memorial tether with a picnic dinnt cleaned up village park were Mra. Eva Wood. Mra. Zethu Fenton and Charles Lewis and three daughters, Helen. Alyce and Janet, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mra. John VtSser. of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Kannetb Vogel, of Jackson, were weekend visitors of her parents and brother. Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog and Clair and family. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Betts, of Orand Rapid*, were visitors of Mother’s Day and also many others taken in Florida and other view*. The DGTO club will meet on Wednesday afternoon. June 9. at the home of Mrs Artie Densmore in Hastings, assisted by Mra. Jennie Coate. Pictures will be shown by Mrs. Bernard Peck. * Our pastor had a special Memorial sermon on Sunday, with a lovely wreath pre­ rented for our soldier boys who died for their Country They are Donaid Brisbin and NeU Brisbin and Cleon Smith. Those who' have been bap­ tized were formally taken into the Church of Christ here. They were Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Mrs. Gordon Endsley. Mr. and Mrs Kendal Coal* and son. Carlton, the Nell sister* Patsy. Jean. Linda and Sandra, and Betsy Sue Barber. The LAS will meet art the church this Thursday, June 4. The study Is on African miwltins. * The WCTU met on Wednesday with Mrs. Audra Darby The subject! "Building fur Total Abstinence Through Mother­ hood Around the World." ted by the hostess. * Edgar Backe Is home from overseas, in Germany. He U visiting relatives here and in Nash­ ville. > 6 ROOMS-1% BATHS WITH OB WITHOUT BASSMEHT Tux advantages of professional planning can be yours in the new home you build. Careful, experienced designing assures the comforts and conveniences of modern living. For example, in this home, notice the multi­ WlUyard and Dyllia attended a WlUyard family gathering Sunday at the Henry WlUyard home at Wayland honoring Kenneth, son of tl)e Earl Wlllyarda, of Grand Rap­ ids. who Is about' to get married. * Mrs, Josie Livergood, of Grand Rapids, waa a visitor of her sister. Mra. Dolly Johnson, and family I through the weekend. 1 with or without basement. Also examine the scores of other professionally planned with a sliding partition . . . now you have an extra bedroom or a quiet study. homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. There is a style and size NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan BANNER, WANT ADVB. FAY Ml fea... To GatBjtus tike These!] MILLER’S ANNUAL ^TJUBILEE SALE! This Tims Its ELQtH DAD’S Time To Receive a GIFT Famous Maks WATCHES 00 wiMtY HIGH-TEST? BULOVA DwWiaM LOW PRICE? $59 to meet your needs and budget . . . four, from ONE QUICK five, and six rooms . . . traditional or con­ temporary . . . one or two story. Blueprints are available for all designs. Let tu help ECONOMICAL Less then 2c a cow you with your home planning. Controls Stable Flies, Horn Flies, House Flies, Mosquitoes. ojuuu\Cou^ Luvnbtn. Co. space spray in stables and barns. YES! Top Mileage... High Anti Knodt... Great Power and Pidt-up. Still saves up to 2c a 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 31 - 2807 hqmf thing indrnu. Cenol Uv> Stock Spray lamb Note that expert planning gives you. undwiUfrwzW 100 CONTENTED COWS the convenient divided bath . . . the large "living room. These are some of the features folDdor It may be built cither trated in full color. you can dine . . . watch television ... or may be easily transformed into two rooms HOLCOMB & HOKI Come in and see this attractive home illus­ use room in the center of the house—here enjoy your hobbies. If desired, this room THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE IMPOSSIBLE^ PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS Curtis, and Laster and Mrs. Vasia. Grlffeth over the weekend. * Every­ one la getting * deep breath this vTek after the rush of final school activities. Memorial Day. etc., aeema too bad It all comes at onoe—lust how some of the parents and chil­ dren stand up under it, seems to be man. and Max Coats showed pic- > Co., estimate* Uie coats of convert­ ing the service at tllO.OOO. The change meant Installation of 24 milea of aerial and burled cable. 44 miles of open wire construction and 25 miles of buried wire re­ quired. As part of expanding the facilities serving the Green lake area through the Caledonia ex­ change 1X500 feet of armored cable was placed on the bottom of the lake. Started as a non-profit organiza­ tion at time of dissolution there Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Haughey and daughters, of Batlie Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs, and attended the Baccalaureate services. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs, of Three Rivers, spent Memorial Day In the Nelson Burroughs home. ________ ____ or Qi/su/ry1 OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Cewo/ Lit* Stock Spray Bombs gallon over premiura- 4930 pri^d gasdines. CtHOl COMPMY.CHKMO.Ill. LYBARKERSi ANDRUS SERVICE T 118 Wo.t Stolt Strut �The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR home cooked meals Chicken, Steok and Short Orders ENGLAND'S RESORT Gun Lake—on South Point Between Lakes Open Daily—8 o.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Mondavi Phone Martin 3276 For RMervotiona POLIO Spinal Meningitis Low Cost Protection For Treatment of these And 7 other Perilous Diseases INFORMATION CONTACT Fuller Agency Inc. I HASTINGS ? The sawfly is doing considerable Funeral services for Paul O. Bo­ damage to pine trees In Hastings mander of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 4ft. American Legion, and a World Wax I veteran, were held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home. . tings High instructor and a forester I In his own right, urges prompt ac­ tion by owners to eliminate the Member* of the American Legion were the bearers and military hon- i or* with a Legion firing aqund were ■ given at the graveside Not only Is the sawfly doing a great deal of damage, but the European pine shoot moth is too. Agricultural Agent Arfhur Steeby reports. The moth does most dam- day evening at St. Mary's hospital where he hod been fur two weeks. He was bom Nov. 18. 1894. the son of Samuel E and Bertha 'Vail Vanalkenbergi Bogart. form and even kill trees. Steeby said the pine shoot moth winters as a larva in the pine buds and each larva destroys from three to six buds in the course of its de­ velopment. "All pines are subject to attack.” Steeby aaid, In explaining they A REAL GOOD 40 ACRE FARM six miles north of Hasting* on a good good productive land and lay* very good.--------- ....----- __$8,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedroom* up, good basement, garage and a nice level lot. $6.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near store and school. Ha* modem kitchen and modern bath, good two car garage and nice .St.500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fine location near Central GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garage. $9,500.00 ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE—South side, year arorexf. nearly new. two bedrooms, bath, nice enclosed porch overlooking lake. This is a very desirable property. Term*.------------- $8,000.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house with forced air furnace, shower bath, glassed-in porch and attached garage. Large strawberry bed ready to bear, raspberries, rhubarb and fruit tree*. Lots of shade.$7,350.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in second ward on a blacktop.sireet. has modern kitchen, hardwood floor*, gas heat and garage. $5,500.00 104 ACRE FARM on a'paved highway, modern four bedroom house, modern dairy bam equipped for selling grade A milk, cement stave silo and lots of out buildings all in good condition. 83 acres of tractor - Diamond VALUES ; ployed by the old Hasting* Table Jj 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE Bookease A Chair company, and with the State Highway depart- to 100 gallon* : 155. | Steeby said the trees should be , sprayed - about the middle of June, and suggests Infected trees should be sprayed again around July 1: । The larva is in the trees now and should be sprayed when they emerge a* a moth. Inspection of the ter­ minal leaders, which may be broken over and .brown, will reveal Infectlon. T / x | When full - grown, sawfly larvae meastirp an inch or more in length. They nave black heads and yellow­ ish green bodies marked with fairly I distinct mid-dorsal brownish stripes. I The sides are more or less mottled for spotted. ‘ There are two annual broods and the adijlls from both broods emerge over a protracted period. Those of the first brood, according to E. I. McDaniels Michigan State college , bulletin No. 141. appear In May and June and those of the second , in July or August. The eggs are laid on the edges of the needles of the last year's growth. They hatch in from I eight to 14 days, depending on the । temperature, and for the first three i Instars the larvae feed on the outIside of the needles, but after the third instar they devour the entire needles, the feeding being confined to the young, tender growth. CHECK YOUR PINE TREES—-Warm weather Is all that1 type*, cause considerable Jamage and may kill young or even mature tree*. Other* are merely obnoxious peals that do Utile permanent damage. Here a Conservation deportment forester and la tree farmer COURT HOUSE NEWS Extend Deadline To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us AT MILLER'S EXCLUSIVELY Legion Comdr Buried Monday Mr*. Gene Rising. N’i of Lot 1012, । village of Hastings. From Pearl M. Kenyon estate to Mr. and Mr*. Carl O. Marble. Rl. Middleville, parcel in Thornnpple township. Warranty Deeda: From-Mary L. Flnkbelner, RFD, From Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Streeter Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs Albert to Mr. and Mra. J. Keith Skinner, F. Flnkbelner and Cora B. Hecker, Lot 6. Pennassee park. Gun lake, [parcel in Middleville. Yankee Springs township. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Hau to Gustav and Pearl Pfeiffer, ham to Mr. and Mrs. Lynden John- 328 W. Court. Lot 3. Hutlngs cock. Shelbyville. Lot 28. Johncock Heights, addition. plat. Orangeville township. “Insurance Doot . Not Add To Your From Mr. ond Mr*. Waller E. From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole­ Culbert to Harold and Oearglana Problems ... Il Solve* Them" man to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Griffin. Battle Creek. Lot 24. CulMartz. R3, Hasting*, parcel in Has­ bertl plat No. 2. Middle lake. tings twp. Carlton township. • From Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D to buy try the want column control them, at least a week Hammond, of Doster, to Mr. and । Mrs. Robert C. Hammond, of Doster. should elapse after an application I parcel in Prairieville township. I From Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lafler, lt a wet spray is employed, use , I four pounds of lead araenate to lOOljl nr A nn IIPQ tlfkllQ 1 Battle Creek, to Dorothy M. Dole. [gallons of water, to which has been,1 JlMMllvdllUllb । Riverside, Calif., Lou 3 and 4. Reid's . added a quarter of summer oil. On — — * *------| park. Fine lake. Johnstown twp. [a small scale, use six level teaFrom Lyle Maxson to Mr. and j spoonsful* of lead arsenate to one Mr*. Cleo Maxson. Battle Creek. .gallon of water. A 10 percent dust The Civil Service commission has 1 parcel j—>—»■- — 777■-- “life j; rl in »Nuhvllle reserving of lead arsenate is also effective. extended the deadline to June 0 for j estate. 134 I, STAT! ST. Want Paul Bogart, Past | Sawfly Damaging Pine Trees In Hastings OPEN FOR THE SEASON FOR MORE SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1953 | For Postal Post Most species of sawfly larvae are .raptlnj «WUe.ttorui In Uw 1 r„m Mr. tnd Mr, Oeor,e I easily dislodged from the tree. On ■ shaking the tree, many of them will iceordln, U, R D Mcoloeklln, Iho (Qorton wolcoil to Altin ,nd 1 drop to the ground. On a small Cotnmiulon-. Ioe.1 r-pmenuur;., Nota u„,,n. M. Bril.vu,. KW-. scale, thia may afford sufficient protection. Syria Twp. I From Minnie T. England and I Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Harding. Wildcat is 'Dry' I Ford Oil company's Smith No. 1, ■ Shelbyville, to Mr. and Mra. Edwin ! tn Leighton township, Allegan Applicants mint have several O- Manchester, parcel in Orange­ — „ -------- .----------- V|Ue lwp county wildcat oil well, wu drilled years of previous experience which baa demonstrated their ability to feet, total depth. Top of the manage and supervise a relatively large business organisation. They hole nUed 500 feet with salt water also must show they can deal ef­ In 12 hours at the total depth, ac­ fectively with employees and with cording to the report the public. TRere is no written test. McGlocklin said that he has ap­ | Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds are plication forms available at the post great grandparents to twin boys, office. Application forms must be sons of Mr. and Mra. Rowland Rey­ received by the U. 8. Civil Service nolds. of Caledonia, first twins born Commission. Washington. 25, D. C. । in the Reynolds family. Prom Mr. and Mr*. Christopher Merlau. Rl. Doster, to Harold and Edna Korte*. Plainwell. Lot* 26-27 of Merlaua Pine lake plat, Prairie­ ville. From Carl Schweder to Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Wellman. Rl, Clover­ dale. E'k of W'» of SE’l Sec. II. T2N. ROW. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mra. Christopher Merlau to Mr. and Mra. Harry E. Hill. Plainwell, Lota 14. IB. 16. 17. 18. 10 of Spring Point plat. PralrlevlileT Mr. Bogart was active In Legion affairs, and in addition to being a | put commander had been service officer of the post for the put twoj years nnd held a State committee post. He served overseas In World War T. - h He la survived by his wife. Ada; I a son. Norman, at home, and a ai»tet. Mrs. Ray Wolfe. 1023 N. Broad-| Small Weekly Payments 11-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram and family were Elden Vanderbrook. Haatings Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Donna and Mrs. Kampe.TheSmltlis were here 'from Battle Creek to at­ 71 ' tend baccalaureate services in the afternoon. >100 Small Weekly Payments ■tout BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ALL WELL?! Myron G. Johncock. of Delton, recently made an Initial purchue of one registered Ayrshire, according to the Ayrshire Breeder*' Assoc isUon. producing Hplstain herd* in Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment. See u* for particular*. available. For quick sola only...........$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved street. Ha* a modern kitchen, oak floors up and down, full base­ ment and garage.'_..$3,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and is FOR THE HEALTHIEST VEGETABLES > EVER GROWN DUST WITH COPPER ROTENONE oown, run price._____ TWO IE DROOM MODERN HOUSE with Small Weekly Payment* fine state by coasting a Doctor promptly, at the first suggestion of illness. Ana, of course, bring all prescriptions here where you are assured careful com­ pounding by specialist*. JACOBS Pharmacy lit STATE STREET CREDIT ..Easy as 1-2-3 AT NO EXTRA COST YOUR REXALL DRUGGIST ANNOUNCES I toft SmiffirW TO YOM HEALTH AND COMFORT REXALL REXALL BISMA-REX GEL SUNBURN CREAM liavts acKtupMt stompen. . Raasant lasting Can ba lakan ngM from tf tf £ »*«»•■ • BL /</y almost immadialaly 3 OUMfS OjF* REXALL REXALL 5X CELUREX LAXATIVE MULTIVITAMINS of all Yltiaiat gentle stimulation. W Trtltll. lit f At A 130 TAILCTS <0 lOday trial sue-FREE ol titre cost wit* bottle ol 50 taoists et £ &£ tegular pnee SWEETN-ETS REXALL AEROSOL - REX-SALVINE J NEW AimStPTIC IPMY Cool me. soothing push button spray for burn tebel Stem­ less. greaseless tf 9/9 5 ouhCis/esJX REXALL OFFICI PHONE 2751 MULTI-VITAMIN FORMULA V-1O When you need ready , cash to meet emergencies or seize op­ portunities, take advantage of a sound bonk loan. You can re-pay out of income on convenient monthly terms. Most personal loans con be approved within 24 hours. CLIPTON MILLER Salesman Broker Rm. Phone 3584 with Vitamin Bn Modern d>atary suppltmcnl in REXALL MINERAUZEO BCOMPLEX Balanced formula b> more /taJri.. tf Aft ruu pint /«Jra COPPER ROTENONE BEARING DUST FtMtctvi £» /> IM TADLETS REXALL REXALL AEROSOL MOUTHWASH with CHLOROPHYLL FUNGI-REX N«w penetrating formula — NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and WARNER DENTON deiign *150 health, you have every reason for gratitude. SPRINKLE In handy Shakir. Nawfalta<un( sugaraMst'tula 2 Vi OUNCtl XP * equipment and store fixture*. Now doing a large volume of-buslne**. Can be sold with one half down. $20,000.00 4tf ACRES three mile* out on blacktop, good semi-modem home, good HENDERSHOTT BLDG. fishtail 1 15-DIAMOND MODERN DUETTE • If you, and the mem­ ber* of your household REXALL Miller Real Estate new Developed and perfected in the Research Laboratories of Rexall Drug Company Buys Ayrshire A NICE LOT In the PlnPWard on a blacktop street. All utilities woods. $7,250.00 60 ACRES of good Carlton land with a fair house, good bam and out building*. Can give immediate possession on this$5,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession.- -------------------- -------------- $5,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOUSE three miles from Hastings on a blacktop road. Has a good garage and large lor. Only----- $4,750.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Has two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floor* down and is fully Insulated. This H on a blacktop street. Apartment is renting for forty dollars per month. $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This Is In nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drain, cap Insulation and garage. Let us shew you this at only$>.500.00 *50 I OWN Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation againti both bug* and blight*. Ex­ cellent for tomatoet, cucumbrr*, WACOBS I Pharmacy * mouth fUU PINT Zy* comlsrt. his*4»tton spray. YOU CAM DEPEND ON ANY ORUC PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy\J "Courterv and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �Tnz HASTmai bannib, tMubat. jcnb < hu PAGE TWO for a luncheon Wednesday. June 10, Hickory Corners Bible School to Open on Monday A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Bcfore you sign ony agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. I ' The annual Barry County Chris-: tian Endeavor Union picnic was held at the YMCA camp at Algon­ quin lake Monday evening with over 50 present for th«cgrry-in supper. David Hl)bom. of Baltimore, was in . charge of table arrangements. [ Allee Griffln. of Caledonia, Ing, Vernon Macy, of Woodbury. । led the devotion*. | After the election of officers, the j Extension Supt. Chalmer Miller | presented the picture sward to the : Baltimore society which had 23 J (present . The Hastings U. B. society (had !♦ in attendance 1 I Special announcement* were the State Christian Endeavor conven­ tion at Zeeland. June 18-22. and the 142nd International Convention at ' Denver. Colo.. June 22-27. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. “ Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Broodwoy at Green St. Phone 2685 Church News Mr. Turks!’* health and civic* The annual Bible school of Zion Vacation Bi We school will be held classes computed the semester with at the Wesleyan church’at Hickory review work, and his geography Lutheran chureh, Woodland, will Corners from June 8 through June I classea finished the chapter on begin Monday. June 8. and will end Worship service, 9:30Friday, June 19. Sunday school, 10:10. ! Russia before the final testa. from four year* through high school Classes will meet dally except Saturday, and wiU run from 9 am. Worship service, 1:80. Mr. Sim reports that he has quite ThoM having charge of the vari­ a few Jobe open for student* with until 11:30 am. Children from 3 lo Sunday sehool.t10:30. 14 ere cordially invited ous departments are Ethel Durkee,secretarial backgrounds. nursery and beginners; Marie Bur­ Worship service. 10:90. dick. primary; Grace Jodon. Juniors, Ag-studenU under Mr. Knopf's snd. Lestnce Jones, intermediate. tutelage have completed the plant­ QWmky. Th* children will praaent an a- ing and pruning on the school Children’s Day will be observed chievcment program Friday at 8 forest. Sunday, June 91. On that day the pm. for the public. children of the Bible school will The church bus will travel it* TTic Fortnight came out May 25. give a special program during the CHURCH OF OOD regular route to provide trenaporta* lion. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor । The regular Family Night at the uel Fettennan, MU* Elisabeth Ann, Bunday school. 10 a.m. I Methodist church will be held Wed­ Brodbeck. Mias Ellen Jean BrodWorship, ll am. nesday. June 10. with carry-ln aup- he report* that they did veil. Evening prayer and praise, 7:30 l>cr at 7 with program following. Fred Reuther and the pastor, the Mr. Robbe’n bookkeeping classes Rev. George Neiman. Others will pm. Evangelistic, h pm. had a general diacuaalon the last also assist the teachers. Wednesday Prayer and praise. days covering interests and accrued Transportation will be provided expenses. for all children. Over 50 Attend Barry Christian Endeavor Picnic paid adv. Lutheran Bible Hastings- High School Starts in HILITES... Woodland Monday ; FREE METHODIST CHURCH j E. Colfax at Bollwood Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People’* prayer service, 7 pm. Young People’s service. 7:30 p.m. । Evening message. 8 pm. Tuesday, Young People’s night. 7:30 pm. I Thursday Prayer meeting. 7:30 ’ pm. Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: -God. The Only Cause and Creator." ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p m. The reading room, located in the church edifice. 1> open to the fublic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10:45 san. Sabbath school. Topic: "Jacob and Hia New Name." June 8. Home Visitation Day. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer service.. METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor 10 am. Bunday ichool. ■en* Bible Hour. Blough. Bupt. Worship service, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Bong and praise. 8 pm. Evangelistic mesaage. This week Prayer meeting. 7:45 Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. pm. Thursday. Sunday morning Rev. Owens will THE WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES speak and Sunday night Rev. Crocker, conference president. Woodland: Worship service. 18 am. HA8TINGB BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Russell Houseman. Pastor Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Htnry I Evenlnf service. 8 pm. Ohlman, supt Wednesday Prayer service. 8 pm. 11 am. Morning service. Message: Family Night potluck supper Fri­ • Making Christ King." day at 7:30 In the Community 6: 30 p.m. Young People’s. Juniors. rooms. W. Claggett; Senior*. L Steenwyfr; ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Family worship. 11 a tn Senior* । The Cedar Creek home manage­ Church council meets Bunday, 3 Kilpatrick: ment group cooperated with the Sunday school. 10:30 am. Bible school begin* June 8 at 9 Children’s program. 11:30 am. Seniors held their last party at Cloverdale group to hold a *ueChristian Endeavor. 8 pm. Film. the Country club Monday, from children from 3 to 14 are invited. “Wings to the Word " 7:90-9:30. Ping pong, checkers and Those needing tran*portatlon should Thursday Prayer service, 8 pm. dancing were the entertainment. special school for 1 call Woodland 2577. Family Night Friday at 7:30 In Jeanne Helm was general chairman retarded children. A the Community room*. Woodland. A aided by the executive board. and 15 copies of Dale Evans Rogers’ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH potluck supper with program. book. "Angel Unaware" were sold. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector W.M.A meeting Wednesday. June Final exam* were given tn third Mrs. Robert Lester is chairman of ’ 9 am. Holy Communion. 16 at the home of Mrs. Cecil West. C. C. group arid Mrs. Emerson Kel11 am. Family worship and aerday; in second and fifth hour der is chairman of the Cloverdale mon; Nureery in Parish house. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH classes on Thursday, and in first unit. The Cloverdale members are Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor and fourth hour daaaca on Friday. grateful for the assistance given by Uh house. Friday evening. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. local resident* and the Cedar Creek Confirmation service. Wednesday. Holy Communion: 7 am. dalle. Doomsday book* were given out group. Holy Hour: 7:90 pm. Fridays. then evaluated and have been com­ public Is welcome. pleting Anal exams. SOUTH WOODLAND Marion Frisbie and Frieda MorFIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Art student* went outdoors and Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Robson'* first and fifth hour classes, Bunday. June 7, 1963 10 am. Worahip. Sermon: "The respectively. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Marshall■Church—An Inescapable Challenge." completed their color charts. —--------- «-------------- | 11 am. Bunday school. The comReport card* were given out WcdWorahip. 11 am. Berman by the 'mUnlty Vacation Bible school will Student* In Miss Schroeder's | open ln Woodland on Mon., June 8 Latin classes have been completing pastor. "Life’s Growing Values." Vacation Church acbool begins B ajn The girl’s gym classes played Carear’s wars, taken from dally baseball and tennis the last day*. day Monday through Friday. 9 to FTRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:30, through Friday. June IB. Boys Leason Sharpe, pastor The office practice girl* finished Mr. and Mr* Harold Stanton and and girls are admitted to the school Sunday-aorvlose;- ■—the chapter on ‘ Job Finding and ■c-q yaMB'er-urmsown the sixth 936 am. Chureh school. f Job Success" and took their final Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rey- grade of public school. "The Bible" 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ exam last Ifriday. will be the theme study this year tion by the pastor. 7 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. Miss Kinyon’s speech classes gave nolds enjoyed dinner in John Ball The WSCS meets at the dhurch 110 minute speeches which were jiark Decoration day.___________ Nursery in the Kirk house during the morning worship service. Rain Funds for Spociol School ley was general chairman. Do you know IMS (Aunt Edna) as ths worker. W. Manning. Drawing of names for the naw Circles of the society. The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Leah circle will serve aa Che Circle SCIENTIST Adult*. L. Hewitt. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: “What’S About to Happen In Heav- Hymn sing, with organ, piano and orchestra. Special music. ' Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Father and His I<ost ^>n." Vestry meeting after the service. Bunday school, 9:30 a_m. Adult Membership class, 9:45 am. Mr. and Mr*. Ken lAbcrteaux -”'1 family spent Memorial Day with anaugh. in Leslie. COATS GROVE ' CHURCH OF CHRIST _ can do " It an set you atingle with thrill. torque-tube "steadiness—handle like a It can move from zero to legal speed 1^d with its Power Steering*- quicker and quieter than any Buick gentle to a precise halt with its Power before it—and with the utter smooth­ Brakes.t ness of a gull in glide—because this And it can seat you in the superb is a 1953 Buick with the spectacular comfort of true spaciousness—because getaway of Twin-Turbine Dynafloiw* this big and brawny beauty is the It can loaf easily up a long steep ^ill —swoop instantly ahead when there’s safe passing to be done—or whisper CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Alfred SUvernall. Paster Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, n am. FOR FLYING INSECTS IME CENOX LYBARKER5 Buick SUPER Riviera S^an—room­ iest six-passinger sedan made in America. along at highway pace with throttle Above all, this car can give you barely open—because this is the Buick supreme value—more room, comfort, powered with the world's most power and thrill for the money than advanced V8 engine, with record- you can find elsewhere. high compression of 8.5 to 1. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young Married Couplea' meeting Saturday. June 6. al Darbys. Bring cookies or Jello table service. ’ Daily Vacation Bible school con­ tinues through June IX Why not come in and see it, drive it, It can surround you with comfort, compare it? Wc*ll be happy to arrange luxury, restful case. matters. Woodland Mutual Fir* Intsraac* Company o.a RtmdfMler, It can velvet a rough road with its NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING At Hie Community koomi over Woodkind Fire Static. even softer all-coil-spring cushioning c6st on Super mJ RoaJmarter tmultls only. —track true on curves with its solid T*f*«hfo* lr*al-»« BUICK ClKUS HO U»-*wr lowri* f*.i. Monday, June 22, 1953, at 1:30 P.M. A ip«dol melting of Hre policy holder, ol the Woodload rrricAi mas on hsi iuicis, oiuvuib iocmit Mutual Un In.ureace Company was caUad by the Board SPICIAL 2-Doov SURER 4-Door ROADMASTER 4-Door 6-Paisangsr Sedan 6-PetMftger Rhriero Sedon -Pois*ng«r Riviera Sedan MODEL 480 MODEL 52 (-U—retod) MODEL 728 of Dlrectori at a mealing held April 2, 1953. to eenlder the guaktlon of amending the Company’. Charter to accept the protulom of the General Matuel Lea. «2224<m) ’2725®’ ’328600 , ••cause of Hm Incraase in population In voriowg towm and tha writing of imurenca on cartski praparti'ai bf possible commercial classification, it is necessary tfcpt ii to cAo»g< the Company cancel some of the policies it now holds, or amend its Charter to comply with the State Law. • Amwdmant of tfa Charter .nabling th. Company to act TUI MI*ntT BUICK f IN BO MUIYlAM a^1’. ondor th. G.ner.1 Mate.) Low mlt m«ko It peulbla to more completely oom Hm ItuuretKe ihA of Hili oree. luuo • noo-ouauIWo policy, write o "one pocko|e policy" If deemed deilreble. end In many waye grin a much breeder corerege. Thlc change would Ineohe o cobf at at leant *1*0 par policy » Hie Caenpony, but h a ettp ----------------------------------------------------- __--------------------- ।-------------- i.i ra ■ . ------- —-== comldered neeeuary by the majority of the Mrtcter. to keep the Company in line with the changing Imurence aaadi el Hm policy holdere. LARKE BpiCK CO . 235 1 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS AMMTr.aiESO*. rreeldeat MNBAh COATS. Soa'y �BANRELD 39 Woodland High Students Named MIDOUVILU The Banfield Fann Bureau group meeting has been postponed until Wednesday evening, June 11. Mr. 1 ? ctrc guests of her sunt, and Mrs. William Carver will be Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and family, hostess at the Grange hall. * David Friday night and Memorial Day and Miller is in Pennock hospital, with attended ths Alumni banquet. Sat­ i Thirty-nine Woodland High crushed vertebrae, he fell off the urday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilletts school students achieved places on bam roof while working and will came from Jackson bringing the die honor roll for the last six weeks’ be laid up for several months. 1 two Richmond children, together marking period, it waa announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith attended with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton the graduation exercises at Has­ (the former Janet Gillette) and tings. their granddaughter. Joan their baby and al! enjoyed a family Slocum, was one of the graduates. get-together at the Keegstra home. * Mrs. Robert Smith and son were guest* ot the Henry Grays last week are having a few days more vaca­ end. * Mrs. Don Sasses father. tion in the north, vicinity of Kal­ Louis Walkinhood, of Marshall, who kaska. * Mr. and Mra. Neal Hey- Cappon. Alice Blllston, has been In the hospital, is recuper­ boer, of Greenville, visited Mrs. Ba­ Euper. Iris Meyers. “■ ating at the Sass home. tch* Parker Friday night and Sat­ Wilma Sease. Janet urday. Sunday afternoon callers at ley Stadel, James 'Shirley Valentine. the Parker home were her cousins Juniors — Elaine Bates, Ariel* Mr. and Mra. Del While, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Leonard El­ Cappon, Bally Clark. Kathryn Olum, ’•"□iulVc'i wood and hl* mother, Mrs. Lloyd Jo Anne Greiner. Myrna HAger, Elwood, apent the Memorial Day Joyce McMillen. Norma Jean NeU, Josella O'Connor. Maxruerlte fcafhr ter and daughter, Mrs. A. B. Lew is •p and family. «f| Ray Ctsler and his son, Arthur, "’land family, ot Muskegon were in „( town Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. belle Enx. Carlene Ens. Patricia ■x James Banbom. of Lake City, and Green, Marlene Morgan, Edward eteve Baker, of Ada. Oebert Grif- Reiser and Ira Dane Schalbly. „ feth and his daughters. Verna and Freshmen — Marlene Asplnall. Joy Crothera. Marjorie Hazel, Tony Hicks, Reinhold Markwart. Lydia Morgan and Robert Stadel Hodgson, .of Kalamazoo, -with her Eighth Grade — David FTuth. daughter. Mrs. Roy Steen and Mra. Sandra Ingerham, Jane JoMan, Bertha Dominie, of Dansville, with David McClelland, Nell McMillen. Mrs. Maud Chapman Marilyn Meyers, Rose Othmer and Among the former residents in town last week paying their ceme­ tery lot assessments were Arthur day callers at the Johnson home Whittemore, of Baldwin; also Ar­ were Clayton Johnson and Mr. and thur Trwsktxiry, of Saginaw, to­ Mra. Frank McWhinney, of Nash­ gether wilh his wife and nephew. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Da­ Leo Tewksbury and wife, of vis and daughter. Norma, of Middle­ Hastings. The Arthur Tewskburjs ville area. * Otto Wood and Mra. were married in Middleville 59 years ago Memorial Day. Stlnday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton and took them to the training at Sparrow hospital, Lan­ Irving cemetery. On their return sing. and on duty al present at the they calMd on Mr. and Mra. ftank State hospital. Traverse City, was Trtvis. of Irving. home from Thursday until Satur­ day. expecting to attend the alumni Announce Engagement banquet, but was taken 111 with tore Mr. and Mra. Francis Haight, of throat, so it was out Miss Nancy (Route 2, Middleville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jean­ Orand Rapids. * Rev. and Mrx. ette. to Pvt. Beni Price, son of Mr. O. A. Steeby and three sons and and Mra. Forrest Price, of Middle­ Oary'a girl friend, of Niles, spent ville. Pvt. Price is at Ft. Knox. Ky. Decoration Day with her parents. with the armored division. No date On Honor Roll Get up to MORE DRAW­ BAR PULL mt YOUR TRACTOR TIRU WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution IOC and ypu get amasingly Introasod tractor •Hidency... more tradlon... less slip. Arrange Eor this service now. SUPPLY CO. Store Wftzxz. Si 1 140-146 UJ. State, Hl Gs.micu AUCTION SALE I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located Yi mile north of Banfield, then 2’/j miles west, then Vi mile south or 1’/a mile east of Hickory Comers, then 1 mile north, then Vz Costs You Less to Own a Dodge I Savt! ypufevef Dodge pricea have been lowered recently right across the board... Dodge gives you more roomy comfort, more riding and handling you save $60.60 to $201.80 when ydu buy, Impending on model. You pay less, get ease, more safety and convenience . . g more extra-value featurefl at no extra cost; more, in the Action Car. mile east, then Vi mile north on TUESDAY, JUNE 9,1953 AT 1:3O O'CLOCK Holstein cow, 2’/z yrs., due November Cuemsey cow, 4 yrs., due in January Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., frosh 3 Yearlihg Holstein bull 2 Holstein bulls. 10 months old Holstein heifer. 11 months old weeks< you Savtt Mohilgas Economy Run proves Dodge the economy champ over all other “eighta!” You eave with the mart. efficient engine design in any Amer­ Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 3 5 Holstein heifers 6 to 8 mos. old ican car. The 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight. DODGE CORONET V-IIGMT CONVERTIBLE COUPl Pritt Ptduced $201,80 weeks 3 Holstein steers. 6 months old Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh 2 weeks Individual slips for all cows will be Bal tha Maw lawar Brliaa aa Thata All-Time Family Favorites NOW IS TNI TIMII STEP UF TO A Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due MISCELLANEOUS Xfc Pair of white geese Platform scales McCormick Deering binder. DODGE V-ElfiNTORSIX rubber Holstein heifer, 1 ’/z yft.. due December norny Winner HAROLD M. SMITH, Owner LOREN COrrOCR. AuctiMW*. MILT LEINAAR. Clark HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 �„— IsXkWr Funeral Services For Mrs. Groff Held Wednesday Mr. and Mn. John Wllkea and She was * Charter member of Roy, of Clawson. were Saturday eve­ the Grace Brethren church of Lake ning callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. ■Surviving are three daughters. Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton BrandatetFuneral services were held Wed­ Mrs Orpha Mick. Mrs Calvin Nash ter and Mary mike are spending a nesday at 2 p,zn. at the Pickens Fun­ and Mn. DeVere Murray: a son, month at Wall lake. They are re­ eral chapel In Lake Odessa for Mrs. Shirley; a sister. Mrs Bert Lepard, siding at the B. A. LyBarker col­ faorana A- Groff, 82, who died early and five grandchildren and 6 great lage. Monday morning. grandchildren, all of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Garrett and Rev. Lee Jenkins officiated and children, of Wheaton. Ill. spent last burial waa In Lakeside cemetery. weekend with,Mr. and Mn. Prank Cooper. Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Hoonan were Sunday guests of tier parent*. Mr. Southwest Woodland and Mn. Artelbert Wilcux. in Cale­ donia. •Mr* Floyd Mahler attended the Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Ann funeral of her sister in law. Mr,. left yesterday for Ann Arbor where George smith. In Ehrart Friday. * Mn. Ironside will attend the alumni Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family banquet of the St. Joseph Mercy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs hospital. Prom there they will go H. K Vande Giessen, of Algonquin to Bay City where they will spend Letters . . Reports . . lake. * Mrs. Bernice Kantner and the remainder of the week with her Booklets Mr* Jean Welfare attended the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bal­ mother-daughter banquet in Cale­ lentine. Direct Mail Pieces donia with Mrs Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mn. William TafTee Annabell Orr spent from Wednes­ spent Memorial weekend In Detroit. day until Friday with relatives in A guest of Mn. Charles Barnes Complete Production Evart. Saturday was Mn. Robert Blakely, Weekend guesta of Mr. and Mn. of Grand Rapids. Mailing Service Harry Sandbrook were Mr John Mr. and Mn. James Cadwallader Kunst and 8teve~Luca*. of Calvin moved Into their home at 220 W. college. * Mr. and Mn. Raymond Clinton on Saturday. Peck «nd family, of Chicago, were Mrs. George Sweeney and her Stenographic Service weekend guests of Mr. Percy Leh­ son, Harper, who have been visiting man. * Erma Reber, of Portland, at the Charles M. Leonard home the spent Memorial Day with Mr. and past three weeks, left Tuesday for Mn. Guy Kantner. *. callers at the Boylngton Beach. Fla. Buddy Leon­ Mahler home were Mr. and Mrs ard accompanied them. Gerald Mahler, Mr. and Mn. Wal­ Mn. T|m Howard and children, of ler Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mahler and family, of Hastings. her parents. Mr. and Mra" Charles Rev. Oreen. Rev. Fruth. Mr. and H. Leonard. 150 W. State St. Mn. Joe Wise, and Mr. and Mn. Patty Webster, of Detroit, spent WiU Laycock. the weekend with her grandparent*. Phone 2195 ------------- •------------Mr. and Mn. Vernor Webster. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. and Mn. Russell Tolles and family and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hart attended Uie auto race in Indian­ apolis over the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family .spent the weekend in De­ troit ah<L Canada where they en­ joyed the Coronation preparations Carl Hoffman remained in Detroit INCOME-—Have two places tha! are paying better than one per cent with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Alex Nay, with whom he will convenience. spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman leave Fi~ST WARD—THREE 3 bedroom homes close in and priced right. Friday for Mackinac Island where Shown by appointment. they will attend the State Lions' convention. They will be accom­ A VERY GOOD SMALL FARM with plenty of good buildings, every­ panied by Mr. and Mra. Fred Van thing in good condition and better than average fences. Owner would Antwerp, of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten and family and Miss Pat Stager spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mra F. O. Cheney In Williamston. the winter, this is it and only for the price of a home in town. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Aldrich. o( Caledonia, visited Mrs. Byron Lewis WE ALSO HAVE a plan to insure your car where you can save from on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lawrence spent the weekend in Cleveland, price and cost to you. Also good rales on fire policies. Ohio, where they visited friends. The Lawrences made the trip via plane. Mr. and Mr* Lew Warner visited relative* in St. Joe over the week­ OFFICE Phone 2749 * HOUSE Phone 47654 end. Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor and 102 South Jefferson St. two daughters, of Lansing, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. NeU Adair._______ DOLLAR-STRETCHING sN VALUES! Mimeographing Service Look AT THIS VALUE IN "SUPIR-RI9HT" STEER BEEF ' Chuck Roast Super Right Baaf.Trimmod fepw RiflM, bellmt I. kU, 1,1 Standing Rib Roast BAUER Ground Beef Porterhouse Super Right—The Vsey Rm*! lb. 39c Steak faper Ftghl Trimmed A. 89c > a Broiler a Turkeys 57c 73c Whitefish ik 39c n.43c Tide Bullheads 45c Family Flour Northern Pike Fraih. HradloM. BroitodI Cake Mixes 43c Salada Tea Deal Haddock Fillets 57c Black Pepper 49c it. beg X 49c 37c Post's Toasties ‘X 21c 57c Kellogg's Varieties 7 10 37c Table Napkins 2 25c Deviled Ham 3 29c Corned Beei Suaranlood Freeh 21c 4,t4 Pineapple 35c 39c Crashed Pineapple 29c 29c £ 23c Sto-Ho X 17c Tomato Sauce .ft 39c 25c 25c Blended CHras Juke New, Richer, 2X 35c 3 Dolo'l 25c lb. bos 29c Woman's Bay Magazine 7c Confectioner's Sugar £ 2^ 25c Unde Ben's Rke 21c MONEY-SAVERS WITH MARVELOUS FLAVOR! ,u 25c Tomatoes 2 Northern Tissue 39c Pascal Celery Daily Kibbled Bfscuits White Paper Plates .u 59c Apples 25c Apple Sauce 39c 21c lb. Candy Bars Aworfod fa Various 6 Ritz Crackers u 29c Juicy, MO Sira 10c Msrwl 2 X 19c Marshmallows 29c Florida 34c New Gaines Dog Food Liquid Starch 39c J-icy Col iforal*, HO Site Cantaloupe John Deere rubber tired wagon and rack MACHINERY Meat Tenderizer Sure Good Margarine Onion FINE LIST OF FARM Alaa Strained Baby Food Lemons COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 1:30 P.M. Pillsbury. ] Varirilae Scouring Powder Grapefruit TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Iftf'IJB 45c I Eaton 1’/, mile, west; or southeast 1'/, milea from Lake i If* sire Dthfgenf White Bass Watermelons ««* $1.39 X 75c Odeaaa on M-50 to Eaton Highway, then eart % mile, on ovm enwlited Breaded Shrimp Having taken a new job, and having decided to quit farming, the under­ Highway!, then mm Fancy, Fresh Caught Oranges US-16 and M-66 intenection to first road north of Woodbury He .k , 49c Young Stooe Beef Uw Beef Hearts ।hcollMt lo fab with Oraalog lb 17c Tmimmm W. 33c Deci ivng8io Y Stoor loo* N W w 89c Cube S’eaks 43c Stew Beef Loon, fanolow *. 45c k 55c * 39c * 28c ,59c m Rad-Ripe signed will sell at public auction at the farm located eight mile, south of Boiling Beef vm Corned Beef fanalea-lrhket, Koeber Jtyla N*. 45c Frying Chickens 55c Turkeys °~ IdkAY**** Duckings ' O Rudy Veal Roast SWdw C«h Veal Breast With psebt For Oras Chop Suey Meat V I Md 1 LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER UCTION SALE 43 c Cat from spacially lalactad com-fad riaer beef of fin* “Sopor-Right" qwlrfy, AlP'i chuck roasts ara spacially prlcgd fa holp save you monay, t MIMTOCRAPBINC SLRVICf BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE —. Wont Better Eating, Bigger Saving*? Ual Ad* PERSONALS John Deere 3-section spike tooth All in good condition 1952 Massey Harris 44 tractor (3 plow capacity) John Deere B tractor and cultivator Massey Harris 10-foot self pro­ pelled combine, good shape Massey Harris 3-bottom 14-inch plow drag FROZIN Seven-foot cloverseed windrower FOODS John Deere field and orchard cultivator. Clipper fanning mill with bagger Lemonade Carden tractor, 3 h.p., with mower and cultivator Frigidette Brand International Harvester 4-section drag, overhauled this spring Complete paint spraying outfit Chopped or Leaf Spinach wi 4 John Deere 17-disc grain drill (rubber tires) Several rolls of picket fence Cultipacker Cab for Massey Harris tractor Orange Juice Number of grain bags Fuel oil stove and oil tanks Quantity of fertilizer One-half barrel of oil 29c 25c Donuts Jelly Donuts 24c 31c X 97c Libby** C.swrtrafa 4 NATURAL IliOM Mal-a-lit, American or Pimento 254 American Family Rakes 59i Cream Cheese Not Responsible For Accident, On Sila Day Duz I 2 £ 83c Vel Beauty Bar All goods to be settled for before removal from premises DON ECKMAN, Owner >. 39c Swiss Cheese 99c Cashmere Bouquet 33.23c 2£&21< Ched-o-bit TERMS: Cash! WM. McCARTNEY, Clerk Breakfast Rolls American Cheese Food Many other miscellaneous items ALLEN HASKIN, Auctioneer 19c 87c u6 Power grass seeder International Harvester 10-foot heavy disc Tool carrier Sandwich Creme Cookies Choc. Chip Wafers Jaw. Parker Sugar Cookies Farm wagon on rubber Seven-foot mower John Deere 2-bottom 16-inch plow Two steel grain boxes 39c • John Deere disc tiller, on rubber jifvefwtxx duttct Philadelphia Sharp Sliced Cheese 49c X 18c £ 29c Sliced Cheese Cheddar Cheese Modfax Coby Cheese Langhorn Stj Cheda-BIt Pimooto Chooao Food Cheese Spreads 2 ( * ewwmiRerv^ Crisco Shortening, Super J4arHeTS vAP SuperSwfc *"■ Oi'adAtad 3 'i 93i —I- - . I STI l~ !£ 25c • O~W~~ :---- rWC— Ik loaf 59c 59c 85c 35c if � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-06-11.pdf 8e6ae0cb986d711dfe2d3e03d52e50ce PDF Text Text ‘Showers of Dollars9 Due in Hastings June 19-20 be Here ☆ The Hastings Banner* ‘Flying Saucers’ Worth SI,000 to Dropped There will be sfeowera of dollars is 5:30 /Saturday evening. The in Hastings on Friday and Salur- SaucertwlU be good for merchandise only on the "flying saucer" days. Fred Bocks. manager Of the Cham- Each saucer will be worth 81 In merchandise to the person finding them. , . Friday, Jutie 19. the 500 will be to come to the business district especially next Friday and Satur­ day to enjoy the 81.000 showers. Uan la th* shopping district to traffic dur- The drop Saturday, June 20, will 1 be made at 3 pjn. and the deadline for turning in the saucers for cash Measure to Speed Improvements is Adopted by Council Resolution Permits Property Owners To Waive Legal Limit on Assessments To Expedite Sewer Installations City councilmen Monday night adopted a resolution making it pos­ sible for municipal improvements to be made even when the legal limit on assessing special benefits on property would otherwise preclude their installation. The resolution makes it possible for property owners desiring the improvements to pay pro-rated shares of lhe costs above the legal limit ’<Mn advance ot the Installation when Graduates Given Key to Success By Dr. Purdom of the assessed valuation of the owners' properties. pedittag Improvements such the Third ward sanitary , Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of the bureau of appointments at the! University of Michigan, told the 119i members of the 1953 Hastings High। graduating class that average in­, telligence and willingness to learn. were two basic requirements for. NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Mich. Bell Asks Kate Increases Up to $18 a Year wastc matter. was receiving complaints that Walnut; Willard Long.'at 819 w' State, and LaVeme Hewitt, at 712 E. Marshall, were granted permits. Street crewa attempt to keep the Mrs. Lila Manker was authorised to move a building from 1503 N. Broad - thoroughfares and gutters clean, but Lamb. In many cases residents dump trash, The seniors entered the audi­ The lighting fund was enriched leaves and other Items In the guttorium during the processional march which was followed by the Members of the City Market com­ cleaned. invocation by the Rev. Paul M. mission recommended the^commLsHammond said the ordinance U to » Smith. be enforced. Miss Phyllis Peters gave the salu­ tatory address and Miss Carolyn WOODLAND EXTENSION CLUB GREGORY SCHOOL REUNION Miller the valedictory. Principal Don June 14lh at the school. Potluck The Woodland Extension club will R. GUI presented the Class and Mrs. dinner. Bring school pictures for meet June IB at the home of Mrs Homer Smith, president of the Board "Rogue's Gallery." Agnes Fisher with Mrs. Martha of Education, presented ths diplomas. Mrs. Leslie A. Daniels, Farre). The lesson will be on trays The Choir, under the direction of adv. out 6/11 and baskets. Herbert Moyer, sang appropriate numbers. He was Introduced to the grad­ uates and capacity audience of rela­ tives and friends attending Ute first evening graduation ceremonies in business with borai Hastings Craftsmen Prepare For Diamond Jubilee Show your neigh- you buy goes to pay wages and right stays in munity t in circulation your own And you com­ enjoy the further advantages of time saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. •i This week craftsmen at the Grand seating pieces; all drawer pulls are Rapids Bookcase & Chair company in bright gold finish of annodlsed l»ere were putting the finishing aluminum which won’t tarnish ami the fabrics, too. reflect the con­ rangement of furniture the 55 year temporary American taste. old company has ever plated on dis­ play, L. R. Mattson, president of the textured firm announced. Furniture Exposition was getting The cash for what TRADE IN HASTINGS "Everyone in our company has had something to do with this fine exhibition of Hastings Square—con­ temporary furniture at ita finest,’’ Mattoon said. Mattson explained that Designer WJlllam Pahlmann followed the original Idea to produce furniture HAPPY BIRTHDAY—Hastfags' newest triplets, Marcia Jean, Michelle A new warm light walnut finish was developed for the Diamond Jubilee showing and named "beesOne of the most striking indivll ual. among the genuine leather pieces, is a ladies lounge chair, up­ holstered in genuine white leather with a delicate gold embossed stripe. A new dining room grouping fea­ tures a handsome China breakfront well suited to living, dining or living­ room areas. care for and mobile, that will re­ flect the vitality of today's living, yet blend with treasured family places," Throughout the collection ere found features that are the product A smaller version of the China of careful study and engineering breakfront is the China bookcase skill—many chair backs are higher which has the three, top cane doors, to give additional good posture and hidden shelves and storage space 303 Enthusiastic Alumni Enjoy Banquet Saturday One of the most spirited and en­ joyable Hastings High Alumni ban­ quets to be held in a long time cli­ maxed “graduation week" for the Class of 1953 at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday night There were ?03 "paid admissions" of Middleville; L. Mae Browsu Northrup, of Battle Creek, and Georgia B. Gilson, of Detroit. Among the honored guests were Lamb. Principal and Mrs Don Olli Mr. Cook, who will be 95 in August, The enthusiasm and fellowship was presented a copy of the Standard evident at the appropriately decorat­ Revised version of the Bible. The presentation was made by June ed tables Lasted all through the eveGrant. ’19. Maurice Glasgow. Class of 1953 and who Ir to enter Uie ministry, places. Including R. C. "Dick" Walgave the Invocation and during the excellent dinner prepared by mem­ Christi. Texas, and others were bers of the Rebekah lodge, Don Reed among those present Three of the played organ music. At the short business meeting of 1893 attended—Miss Hendershott. following the dinner, directors elect­ ed Included Mra. Juanita Kidder Thell, Plynn Matthews and Winston Merrick for three year terms; Carl­ ton Kaechele, Florence Cook TenEyck and Marguerite Stauffer McPharlln, two-year terms, and Keith Chase. Jean Ann Myers and Marshall Cook, one-year terms. The enthusiasm for more such functions was reflected In the vol­ Twelve Barry county students, in­ untary collection for dues, which cluding seven from Hastings, will be totaled 8132. ' among the 571 persons who are to Keith Chase gave the roll call graduate Saturday. June 13. at West­ of classes and M. L. Cook followed ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo. the program theme "Reminiscence." Graduates from Hastings will in­ and recalled incidents ot those school clude: Robert R. Bradford. 1021 8. Jefferson, bachelor of science- fr.d Wilda Warner responded for the secondary teaching certificate; Nancy L. Clark. 636 E. Madison. B£. the classes were relatively well and secondary certificate: Margaret represented with the exception of J. Gaskill, Route 4, bachelor of the Classes from 1944 through 1949— music and secondary certificate: there were about three from the six Theodore N. Knopf, Jr.. 230 W. Madi­ son, two-year retailing certificate; Mary A. Reinhardt, 204 W. Clin­ ton. BJ3. and secondary certificate; Mrs. Jane Sim. 537 W. .Walnut, master of arts, and Helen H. Steb­ bins. 318 8. Park. A3, and secondary certificate. Cloverdale: James H. Boykin, B-8 Bob Stauffer. ’47. sang a solo ac­ and secondary certificate. companied by Mrs. Carl Damson, Deltoa: Gordon J. Dulsterhof, then Myers rolled back the time to Route 3, B3.A. the Class of T7 and TJ. Winston Freeport: Eileen M. Moore. RFD, Merrick responded for the Class of B.8. and elementary certificate. 1928 and Roger Williams for *27. Hickory Corners; Gloria PhillipGoing back to the “white collar" son. Route 1, AJ3. and elementary days. Frank Jones responded for the certificate. Class of tn and Mrs Mabel Field Middleville: Gerald I* Page. Route 3. secondary certificate. Principal Gill expressed the This will be Western’s second class school's appreciation for the Alumni of master of arts degree winners. support and D. A- VanBuaklrk led Dr. George Stoddard, president the singing of one of Mr. Wallace's of the University of Illinois, will be favorite songs. the graduation speaker. His UUe will Decorations, which Included be "Paranoids vs. the People." replicas of the old Red schoolhouse Dulsterhof last Friday received a built in *73, were arranged by Mra. commission as a second lieutenant Cheater Stowell. tn the regular Army. His father died After the meeting closed, the on the Bataan death march In directors had their organization World War H. HU mother lives at session and Matthews was named Route 3. Delton. president. Merrick vice president. Relatives and friends of the grad- Jean Ann Myers secretary and Marguerite Stauffer MicPharlln. 12 Barry Students To Graduate at Western Saturday to 8 NUMIU • Bids on School Bonds to be Opened Here June 23 District Offers (1,500,000 Issue Approved May 12; Sinking Fund Totals (181,896 and ‘Climbing Farm Home, Loss Set at $15,000 Tlie bonds will be in 11.000 de­ nominations maturing In various The 182 pints brought to 1.770 the number of pints contributed in Barry county this year. Just 37 short of the 1.807 quota given Barry coun­ ty lost January. The original quota wu 1.500 pints. ‘Tot Lot’ is New Playground Event; Kids Swim Today lowed in a school board notice of sale In other columns of this issue of The Banner. Supt. Lamb, at Tuesday's meeting, fliniM. . reported the 811.859.55 borrowed He attempted to alarm the Nash­ from the sinking fund October 31 had been transferred bock Into the ville Fire department but the wires fund, which now totals 518149630. to his telephone were already burned. He stopped first at the Clifton The fund was raised through the special five - mill tax which ended Mason farm to the west but that win Lancaster from where the fire­ men were alarmed. were practically destroyed. Mrs. Barkjey. whose 37th birthday A considerable amount of The "tot lot" will be held each morning from 9 to 12 noon and will be for children under . Live and old enough to walk. The kiddles will be In an e-nclosure and will be super­ vised constantly. It may also be utilised by mothers who wont to leave their small chil­ dren while they go shopping. Play­ ground Director Lewis Uing said. The farm home of Earl Barkley, Nh.ihvllle, waa destroyed by fire at tired In 1911. or sooner. The 12-mlll midnight Tuesday. The estimated tax is earmarked to retire the bonds. loss U 815.000. Barkley said. Hastings’ 16th consecutive pro­ gram of supervLred play for young­ sters got underway yesterday on the First. Second and Central lota wltn a good attendance. Van Buskirk. contrast to the .1952 affair that al­ most wasn’t held. Twenty-seven at­ tended that dinner held after Miss Pearl Hendershott got "the ball rolling." Recognition for that achteve- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Bids for the purchase of $1,SOO,000 in general school district obliga­ tion bonds will be o|>ened here al 8 p.m. June 23, Supt. of Schools L. H. Ironu reported to Board of Education members at their regular meeting Tuesday noon. Money from the bond issue will help finance the 51,660,150 expansion program approved May 12. The call went out for more donors Electors at that special election voted a 12-mill special tax on and long after the regular quilting time tlie clinic w is in operation and equalized valuations to erect additions to the high school, including when It finally c.nsed, 182 plnu had new shops, a new gym and remodel-4r —7 been contributed- i new local record Ing of the-present structure, and I for a ane-day clinu:. new First and Second ward schools. V 1TC UeStrOVS In addition to th>ae registered to Board member* hope to accept I • give at the clinic, 9J answered the plea for blood, -confine from the E to the buyer or syndicate offering W. Bills plant, residential sections and the business area. . elEDITORIALSl® and learning Because it’s friendlier to do Friday rhe clinic was rescheduled for only one day. In Its application with the Public Service Commission ut Lansing, the company also asked that individual­ line business service rates here be raised five cents a day. ■ . J by R. M. C ---------------- ’ ' The company asked for no- in­ Nowadays 60 mph doesn’t seem front bumper, really stretches out. crease in long-distance rales. Under J th£_, proposed schedules, like much of a speed. Cars of a monthly/rules'in Hastings would decade ago were probably pushed Sixty miles per hour may seem be increased as follows: like a deceptively slow speed for RESIDENCE SERVICE Although car performance has In­ present day cars, but there'is noth­ creased In a spectacular manner, one ing deceptively easy when it comes Individual line 8345 factor remains the same — a car to making an emergency stop if an doing 40 mph can still be stopped unexpected traffic bloc appears Rural Une In half the distance of one bowling ahead. You have to have the proper along at a mlle-a-mlnute clip. Even BUSINESS SERVICE with the best of brakes, it takes the Vacation time la here. Individual line 86.75 88-25 Barry county’s lakes and lovely length of a football field and about 5.75 forty yards more for an emergency scenery are outstanding tourist at­ Rural Une 4.75 tractions that bring motorists and stop when you are “doing sixty.” William O. Best, Michigan Bell Above 60 mph, the distance needed summer residents here from almost manager here, termed the prepared to stop leaps ahead at a much faster every part of the Nation. contlnue to maintain a high-quality rate than the Increased speed. That (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) service." He emphasized that "even with the proposed increase, tele­ phone service still would be a bar­ gain." Warn Residents Not to Clutter Streets, Gutters to shop where you live—- It takes only an emergency to bring out the good in more people. Donora for the blood clinic to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday The Michigan Bell Telephone company has asked for a genera) rate Increase throughout its terri­ tory which would boost charges fur residence service from one to three rents a day in Hastings. The hike would eosl Individual By a 5-3 vote, councilmen agreed fif to rural users because it provides to pay half the cost of a surveying toll-free access to their trading cenproject by Barry Engineering service which covered Michigan avenue Citing examples of persons who from MarahaU_to South, and both advanced, and of others who didn't. Marshall and South to Hanover. The Dr. Purdom said the business of doing the things that count Is vital Councllmen set aside t»gn from the water fund for extension and tonality by doing something better completion of mains, and 821.000 for than anyone else." he continued. bond redemption. Chief of Police Bernard Hammond "And It doesn't make much dlfferyesterday warned residents that It is a violation of City ordinance to it better than the other fellow.* clutter up gutters and. streets with Illustrating his potato with All Ways Hastings Donors Set Blood Record For Flint Tragedy A conference to discuss the pro­ posed county ordinance governing garbage collection and disposal in Barry is slated for 8 pjn. Monday at the Health department offices at Pennock hospital. Sanitarian Vin­ cent Oviatt has announced. Oviatt said all known collectors were being informed by letter but there may be/ some in the business unknown to the Iccal health staff. an Individual to forget the IT’S WISE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1953 To Discues Ordinance threw the burden of construction on the City’s genera] sewer fund. The project, which Included 8. Jefferson. Nelson. Shriner and Church streets, was halted when the City was faced with an outlay of 81,316 more than Its anticipated 20 percent share of the 811.060 project i The charter and State law pro­ hibit assessments which arc more ‘than 25 percent of property valua­ Central auditorium. Dr. Pprdom tions. After adoption of the resolution were interested in hiring offered by Alderman Garner Hamp­ ton, Second ward. Hampton moved the granting of a portion of ths "Everything else Is secondary.■ project on 6. Jefferson, from Shriller Willingness to learn Ls what every­■ to Nelson. The estimated cost is one asks for." ihe experienced ad­ 82,239. Tlie hearing date is June 22. ministrator continued in his out­ j Under the original plan, the sewer 1946. standing informal talk. Speaking directly to I he graduates, 8. Jefferson. ‘This increase In the number of telephones subscribers can reach on Petition, fi a local basis has been due largely to your part regardless of the other fellow." the inauguration x.of extended-ares Michigan al a east 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Garbage Collectors that chard Industries In Hastings an the night shift. Her two sons. Benny Human. 14. had gone Into Hastings with his mother and had gone to a doctor to liave stitches removed a, the result of an operation for tumor a few days previously, and' the other son waa visiting in Lowell. The Barkleys had owned this farm buildings. • The district has 816.666.74 in the Johnson building fund. too. The summer palhtlng program will Include outside painting of win­ dow and door frames at Central school and the .window and door frames of the north side of the high school. That work will not be lost going an extensive because of the additions. Other gram, including a new minor inside Jobs are scheduled for room and connecting 1 the work season. Lsmb said. at Algonquin. The first bus load st the Univanity of Michigan There will be supervised-swimming each Tuesday and Thursday. Basebgll for boys from the fourth grade up lx scheduled' to begin to­ morrow at 1 p.m. The boys will play baseball each Monday and Wednes­ day. The KtwanLs club is Joining the Youth Council in sponsoring the baseball program. Bill McLaughlin, of the mainten­ ance ria fl, has resigned effective July 1 and Ben Campbell was hired as watchman and custodian of the auditorium. Supt. Lamb said the arrangement would effect a possible salary saving of 81.500 annually. Petitions nominating Dr. A. B. In addition to.) i House. a canvas covered cl 'Fas also destroyed. • ’< ... They formerly lived.at Wbodtand. Barkley saved his wilt's' sewing machine, a little bit ot bedding and a .410 gauge shotgun. ' Former Nashville Mayor Dies Homer Smith, president, for re-elec­ tion. have been filed. The election In addition to Director Lang, the and annual school meeting is sched­ staff includes: First ward — Mrs. uled Monday, July 13. Funeral service for Amon E Dull, Royal Fisher. Judy Johnson and a former mayor of Newville. wUl be Ron Lfcwis; Second—Bill Cortrtght. held Saturday at 3 pro. at the Otto Shirley Miller and Mary Reinhardt, Funeral home at Nashville. and Central—Margery Cordes and Jane Whitmore. in Lakeview Man Killed in Fall Mr. Dull died at 1 ajn. Wednesday Supt. Lamb reported the new Ben Kline. 78. was killed and two other men of Vermontville were in­ Kindergarten rooms in the old 11< Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) jured yesterday when scaffolding on which Urey were working on the farm ot William HUI. south of. Ver- HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 53 ATTENTION. All members _________ _ _____ _ ___ requested to attend regular meeting taken to ____ the_________ Charlotte hospital. Kline died about 12:45 p.m.. He had. June 12. Special business to be a punctured lung.________________ I taken care ot. Over 100 In Barry’s 4-H ‘Share the Fun Festival’ William Justus, in Kalamo township. two daughters. Mrs. Justus and MUs Esther Dull, of Daytona Beach. Fla.: one son. John Dull, of NashvUle; vllle. and John R. Dun, of Daytona Beach, seven grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. . Nashville village council. A “Share the Fun Festival" featur­ Cushman, club agent In Calhoun Milk May Rue Michigan State college agricultural ing over 100 Barry county boys and county. economUto aay heavy milk produc­ girls who are representing dozens tion wiU prevent aay atreogthenlna of 4-H club areas will be presented' Supt., Mr,. Hick, in prices of dairy products tn June. tomorrow evening in Central audlHowever, there should be some sea­ To bo Honored by sonal price Increase beginning ta The festival Is designed to be Woodland's PTA July. no admission charge—although ■nw Woodland FTA will honor . . FAST NOBLE GRANDS Supt. and Mrs. Howard Hicks al a Hie Past Noble Grands club will farewell reception on Tuesday. June 16, at 8 pan. at the Woodland High The festival will feature 32 school. day. June 16 with cooperative din­ different acts selected from 115 ner at 6.30 pro. Co-hostesges will be entries al eight district contests In ICE CREAM SOCIAL Lida Sot hard and Florence V. Wood. Barry county. Club Agent Edward Schlutt, who The Public is Invited to attend an ice cream social sponsored by tlie has attended many district contests, Young Couples Club of Emmanuel reports that these "talent acts are all entertaining and include a real Episcopal Church. WUl be held at variety of numbers." Acts will in­ tlie Mra. Kenlth McIntyre resi­ clude 4-H'era dancing the “Charles­ dence. 1010 W. Green St.. Hastings, ton." comedy readings. Instrumental Friday afternoon June 28 from 6:86 to 8:10 o'clock. (Al the Parish House and vocal numbers and others. If It rains.) Auction Sales represent Barry county tn the dis­ trict contest. One Judge will come from Mich­ igan State college, the second will be Ray Ranta, club agent in Lenawee county, and the third will be Nelson HIOHBANK FARM BUREAU Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rke Friday night, June 13. Refreshments will meet with us. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1MJ 1 MW LUX LIQUID DETERGENT DRIPLESS SPOUTI ... 39c i,.. UNBREAKABLE CAN I INSTANT RICH SUDS! •nd shop* at FOOD CENTER. M4Nor For we hove oil the fine quality Jish^irig/ Giant SU« MILD FOR HANDS I nd'* 69c coffee foods that flatter her cooking —at low, low prices that fatten her newly ■ married SALADA TEA budget. and grooms — walk down the lb. 85c ,1*1.69 aisles of our market. . . filling their shopping lists from top to bottom with money - saving values from our vast displays of the finest foods. Hi-C ORANGEADE 46„c.n29c Dinly Moore Beef Slew «.. 51c CAMPBELL MUSHROOM SOUP 2c...35c Del Monte RED SALMON 73c LIBBY Country Frqsh ICECREAM’/i gal. 70c 17V Libbys PEAS 7Qf 10 ox. pkg----------------- 2 for 77V STRAWBERRIES T(V Cedergrecn._12 ox. pkg. *7V SQUASH Snow Crop1 lb. pkg. Pineapple Juice PASTEL BROOM ^.. c.n34c assorted colors 51 >49 4A. 17V BROCCOLI SPEARS Polar10 ox. 17V 4Qf CAULIFLOWER Polar10 ox. 17V dQ. STRAWBERRIES > - 39 89‘ WATERMELONS 24 Lb. average' Radishes, Green Onions Lemons for refreshing drink JELLY-ETTES 4 Special Now I W In Quarters - About 3 to 4 lb. Average. Old Fashioned DONUTS 29° Just Like Mother Used to Make 7 H 01 Uftr L bottles vvV FOR DAILY SAVINGS BUY MULLERS OVENGLO BREAD SAVE UP TO 3C MASON JARS REG. ZINC TOR 1.05 Gloss-Tex Plastic STARCH '2 PC. TOP 97* 2 PC. TOP - WIDE MOUTH Loin Half A LOAF All Flavors COD FILLETS “ 19: SKINLESS 59‘ Potato Salad Frankfurters Cottage Cheese - 29‘ Steaks Ribs GRADE U.S. GOOD OLD FASHIONED ql. jar 39c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES Pork Loin FA ROAST □M Pkg. of 6 KETCHUP 3 pkg. 25c By The Quarter The Ideal Way to Buy MULLERS 1st CALL JELLO 39c Turkey. We Cut Them MACARONI 2 lb. box 34c 21b. 41c 1 lb. cello bag ANGLO < Makes a Delicious Dessert - So Easy to Pack in Lurches RICE 59c Roasted Peanuts Regular price 23c SHURFINE WATER MAID 39c TURKEY TASTE TEMPTING three individual Jelly-Rolls 2 lb. cello pack II.DOG MEAL 5 - 59* || ROAST BEEF 12 -57 TREATS From MULLERS Luncheon Meat 12 oz. can 39c 19c Raisins, Sunmaid SWIFT LEMONADE Snow Crop, 6 ox. tin 2 for Jl V KINCAN 3 bun. POODlENTEU riPAiKm . TIL 9:00 WHERE RARK7AS& /SA TLEASUR& ■ ■59 ALWAYS PLENTY ■ -OF- FREE ; PARKING " �nt ew-r »,»*«* rn* u. um .i..i ,n.<. q»» ntnnni .* iw".1 ^^r^MjM.'Nashville Couple Honeymooning in Alfalfa, Clover Pastures" West VirginiaProduce Milk Economically State Tragedy Pastures Pay FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 21st Saturday, June 13. Potluck dinner at noon. The Nashville Evangelical United BreUuwn church was the scene Sunday afternoon for the wedding of Mixa,Shirley Fowler, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Rolle Puwter and Alfalfa and clover pastures can produce a lot of milk economically— /'One peculiar tiling about bloat, but they can produce trouble some­ notes Johnson, is that some herds times. loo, In tlie form of bloat. have to much more trouble than others—with the same type of feed nun al Michigan SUU college, and management. A closer clieck HasUngs and Barry county resi­ might show Mine small change in dents were shocked and saddened the feeding program along with the rest of the country, fairly pure with Uie giiastly loll of at least 112 ceptjjtle Effects Hastings, Barry Residents alfalfa eeems to Dr. Carl P. Huffman. MSC dairy 12 inches In height. leaearch authority in nutrition, has MSC dairy and veterinary spec­ been searching hard for tlie real ialists suggest these practices to cause of bloat He still doesn’t have help control bloat: Seed pastures all the answers but he states that provide the tickle and encourage thane—are produced regularly In di­ belching. Have a rack of coarse hay gestion. Normally a cow eliminates readily available In the pasture them by belching or burping. But area; stemmy hay Is good; Ed when belching ceasea and the gases Smiley. MSC dairy cattle superin­ do not escape the pressure in the tendent. likes reed canary grass; rumen builds up and the cow sudangras.'. is excellent, also, having bloats. the hay out in the field la belter Cows tliat bloat easily and fre­ than bam feeding. quently are known aa chronid Change gradually from barn feed­ caaes. Quite frequently, they may ing to pasture and continue some have a defect, such as throat ob­ dry feed before turning cattle out struction, that causes this condition. daily to check cow*' hunger and These cun may tven bloat in the atop their over-tilling on softer le­ winter barn feeding period Bloat gumes. Some farmers keep cattle that occurs suddenly on succulent on pasture night and day so they legume pasture is. known as acute stay filled up. Give cows a free bloat. choice of salt and minerals when they want them. Remove chronic bloaters from the herd. Dr Huffman blames this stoppage in belching — followed by bloat — on one of, or combination of, these: If possible. a veterinarian should first, lack of tlckly — soft wet be consulted: he has drugs and in­ feeds like ladino clover do not struments for effective treatment. scratch tlie rumen wall to encour­ But bloating cows have a discour­ age those healthy burps. aging habit of dying in a hurry, Second, a paralysis of the rumen notes Johnson, and every dairyman and lower gullet may be caused should be familiar with some home chemically-rcow* bloated on le­ remedies. gume Juice in experiments. A rope tied around a cow’s head Third. there may be an allergy— and run through the animal's mouth a cow sensitized with the whllp of may cause nervous activity and pro­ an egg bloated later when such mote belching. Kerosene or turpen­ material was injected. tine drench may Irritate the lower Fourth, nerve trouble is a bloat gullet and rumen to induce belch­ possibility — some cows bloated on ing HMunu NaahvtBe. ■ Tall baskets of srtfite gladioli, pastel color camaUons, and snapdragotis were featured on either side of the altar, and lighted cande­ labra formed the background. Rev. Corwin Bteblghauser offici­ ated. and Miss Delores Marshall sang “I Love You Truly.” ■■Because’' and “The Lord's Prayer.” She day after Michigan’s worst tornado and violent storms killed a total of at least 190 In this State. Ohio and Massachusetts Monday and Tuesday. twister which tore through the Beecher district Just north of Wagner. ' z The bride was given In marriage Some 500 were Injured In Flint. by her father. She was gowned In an afternoon - length white taffeta City four, at Pleasant lake in Wash­ trimmed in lace. She wore a match­ tenaw county, one was killed, and at ing taffeta hat. She earned a white Bible, a gift from the bridegroom, Brown City, one was killed. At Hastings' Red Cross blood clinic on which lay red and white ruses Tuesday 182 pints — a new daily and snapdragons. Miss Bonita Bleblghauaer at­ record—waa obtained as word spread that blood was neMed for the dis­ tended as maid of honor. She was aster areas, and local Red Cross and attired In pink nylon over taffeta. other leaders checked to. sec what She wore a white hat and carried else could be done to aid fellow a bouquet of pink ruses and snap­ citizens. dragons D. A. VanBuakirk, of the local Attending as bridesmaid was Miss chapter, talked with Flint Red Delores Krueger, of Grand Rapids, Cross officials Wednesday tnarn- a cousin of the bride. She selected blue nylon over taffeta and her ac­ clothing needs had been supplied cessories were the same as Uie maid by merchants, and that the re- ot honor. hahUltattoB Job had-Awt been Gerald Mater was his brother's determined. best man. Seating Uie 225 guests When help Is needed here.-Red were John Mater. Ronald Fowler Cross officials will notify local lead­ and Gerald Fowler. Completing the ers.---------------------VanBuaklrk— was--------told.--------Barry's — . .wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. offer of help was appreciated and. William Hynes as master and mlsmay be needed later. tress of ceremonies Vitally affected by the worst tor-| Following the ceremony a recepnado In the State's history is the tlon was held in the church parMlchigan Mutual Windstorm Insur- lor*, at which Mrs. Gerald Mater company, the second largest' and Mrs. Jim Powers assisted, kjod. which has Its headquar-I Guests were present from Grand >ere. Rapids. Saginaw. Eaton Rapids, ‘risen Dodds, president of the Lansing. Charlotte. Lake Odessa, any. said the Windstorm com- Portland. BatUe Creek. Plainwell pany anticipated 3.000 claims from' and Marcellus. the covered property in the twisters' I The' bride u a 1953 graduate of path. Many of the claims are far the Marcellus High school. ■total losses.” The bridegroom, a graduate ot President Dodds said the eom- Nashville in 1943. served In the Army during World War II. and Is associated with tils father In farm­ don. to cover all pooaible claims. ing In tn i1951 »ji the uie company paid yam about wool me The newiyweoa newlyweds are honeymoon9.000 claims and last year the com- ing in West Virginia, and upon te­ nant ruM B 1U AY vms H u Osa< __ >_____ __ ...__ >_____________ pany paid 8J58. Already this year turning home will make their home the company has paid about 7,000 on their farm north of Nashville. claims and anticipates 3,000 from Society done by high winds, the company had 21.929 claims but that dM not JUMBO PRINTS 6'«* In Album DEVELOPING FREE Films Cameras Accessories Z SPECIAL™ "riCE CREAM We Carry a Complete Stock of Insecticides and Mosquito Repellents Building & Loan Renews Corporate Existence Tuesday Free Gift Awards - Ask Us About It. GARDNER’S Pharmacy The Corner Drug Store Phone 2241 For Delivery Service Ann Hm w „tlp etkbrnU MM 2na blrtha>y , Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, ot Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Theron Thompson, of Thornapple lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoba, Mr. and Mra, Wayne Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. JacoHi with dinner al Schulers Thursday1 night. Mr. and Mrs Donald Smith and At Tuesday's directors' meeting of Mrs. w. R. Cook were Thursday the Hastings Building & Loan aaaonight dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. clation. the corporate existence off Maurice Larnble at their Gun lake the 30 year old lending InsUtuUon. cottage. was extended with the voting of 8.700 proxies from the 8,892 shares Sundav evening a few relatives of stock. pleasantly surprised Robert McKib­ ben. 13S N. Park on hia birthday. April 24. 1924, with S1M.900 capi­ Those present Included Mr. and talisation. the capitalisation waa Mrs. Ronald McKibben and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson and family. Mrs Elisabeth McKib­ The association started with 1100.000, and the following December ben. Mr and Mrs Rolland McKib­ boosted the capitalization to 9200.000 ben and Marsha and Mr. and Mrs George Dean. Lea Hawthorne. Chester Hodges composed the proxy tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders, of Kalamazoo. Refresh­ ments werg served. Stuart Clement. Roy Fuller. Karl, Coleman. Richard Jacoba. Roy Thomas and Ken Reahm. i . „ Have You Joined Our Calendar Club! 'Funeral Services r()r Weaver is * ”3 1»*1 vv VtlYvI None of the -original directors acting. The original board included C. W. Clark. Kim Sigler. C. 8. Potts. \of C. 8. McIntyre. Henry Sheldon. J J. Dawson. F. W. Stebbins and J. 8.1 Ironside says BING CR P.nn.y'. FATHER OF TH Se« BHp as Dad in LITTLE BOY LOST NEW SHORT SPREAD COLLARS! ALL SIZES S TO XL! BRIGHT NEW GIFT TIES 98 You're sure to find exactly the tie to pilose Dad on Father's Day among Pen­ ney's big assortment! Bright new patterns! Old favorites! You'll find them all ot Pen­ ney's. Shop now for best selection! PURE SILK BOW TIES newS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and Nyla President Dodds said lhat 'during w f._fJoir invited Mr. and, Mra. Har- •“> J“» In KMIpa ----U look for -storms ---------------------- . could such .. as » these Last month three barns were ripped ppart by tornadoes in Barry county. D«/ RELA 98c Super cool, no-iron Cotton Plisse SPORT SHIRTS VAT DYED PASTEL COLORS! Youthful bow ties in a wide variety of colors, patterns'' and shapes ... all of pure silk! Gift-boxed for Father's Day in attractive clear lucite utility case. COMPLETELY WASHABLE! • NEVER NEED IRONING! Perfect ahirta for all casual sum­ mer wear—cool, comfortable, good MENS SLACK looking. And easy to keep neat— SOCKS they wash so well, need no ironing! PENNEY’S I Pastels and white. Outstanding Argyles, stripes and novelty patterns. 49 value! Stock up! Sixes S, M, L, XL BRIGHT PRINTS! . A f tPHlfinn /MIC! 11UUI1 LUSTROUS! rho would have been N Mr. and Mrs Wm. Morgan and pm. Saturday at the Mennanite church in Bowne township. Burial holder and family and Mra c. B. ,will be in the Mennonite cemetery. Burkholder enjoyed a picnic at Pot- । ten park in Lansing Sunday. The picnic was a special event In as much as it waa In celebration of Mra. C. B. Burkholder'a birthday. She had resided with Mr. and BEN FRANKLIN STOR A NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION OF 1.DM INDEPENDENTLY OWNED VARIETY STORES DEDICATED TO BRINGING YOU YHE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES going there after tier husband. Daniel Weaver, died at KUndale. For thenyl 5's years she had been an Mrs Weaver was born In Summei»et county. Pa.. In !9o7. and moved to Elmdale with her husband about Grand UN FtANKUN STOaiS ... are tkiMi.iMUiiiei The body was token to the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville and is Crinkly vat-printed COTTON PLISSE SHIRTS MN FiANUHITOCU Barry Farm Calendar... Jane 12 — Qnua Day, JackMn county. Jane 13 — Barry county 4-H. “Share the Fun FaaUval" talent contact. meeting, Ribbed acetate-rayon BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Ironing! You’d expect to pay Bold patterns! Neat de- much more for fine aigni! Lou of colon... ribbed broadcloth shirts like these! They come in printed to stay bright! S-M-L-XL. color- a selection of band wash­ able light colors- S-M-LXL �TSE HASTINGS BAMNBJL THURSDAY, JUNE IL 1M2 -------------•-------- The Hastings Banner The Smile y of Bids on School... (Contlnutd from Pag* 1. this Sea) regulation* were dtacuiMd for High atiwet. brarle* of the First and Second ward school* were being readied, and lh*t a temporary tailct would have to be installed In the Second ward school. J The school head said a bld on rasktanl*. wrecking the ward schools had al­ ready been received. No plan* for disposing of the structure* when the naw Buildings are ready for occu­ pancy have been completed. Principal Walter Perkins, of Cen­ tral school. reported to the board that arithmetic te»t*, used national­ ly. revealed that many Central pupil* were above the national "norm" from one-half to une and one-half years and more. "Ikn quite proud of this group of student*,” Perkin* added. "Coming al the end of the year, the results are indicative of the work that 1* being done with the student*," he NOTICE OF LAST DAY said. Approval Craftsmen Prepare Day Sunday GIFTS June 21st. For DAD He’ll smile with approval on gifts from Bun McPharlin and Associates Men’s Store. Regular personal contact with our customers and life men about town help us to fill the likes and needs of men for Father’s Day gifts. Let us help you select “Gifts for Him.” (Continued from-Page 1, this Sec.) So. to help make the summer a happy one all around, lets do what we can to drive »afely and cut down traffic accident* that can take auch a Midden and tragic toll In life, in­ juria* and property. . Let s be »ure that our car apced is adjusted to the condition of Uie roadway and let's take special care to see that there is plenty of unob­ structed space ahead for an emer­ gency slop if the need develops. । Scenic roads are usually not de­ signed to handle heavy traffic at high speeds — that's why we have to be especially cartful here in Barry county. ------•----Baptist Church Dedication Rites [Set for June 24-25 Painting the exterior of.the en­ larged and remodeled First Baptist church is now underway and other work, is being com pi Med for the re­ dedication of the edifice. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor, announced dedication ser1 vices will be Wednesday and Thursday nights, June 24,-25. | The Rev. J. Edward Hakes, of the ' Bethel Baptist church in Kalamaboo. will be the speaker. Rav. Hakes is aLvo the moderator of the General Association of Regular Baptista of Western Michigan. Tlie roof was nearly completed .this week, the belfry I* being re­ modeled so its architecture con­ forms with the rest of the structure and screens are made for all win­ dows, Rev. Houseman said. | DRESS SOCKS 55c to $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS $3.25 to $1.50 Purchose Home Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner, who have been residing at 1535 N. Broadway since they purchased the Reed Drug store lut July, have purchased the Rlcifard Compton 1 home at 521 W. Green street and expect to move into the house to­ day. Tlie Comptons have moved to Canton. Ohio, where Richard is per­ sonnel director for the E. W. Bliss company. (Continued from Page I, thta Sec.) below, as featured at the American Institute of Decorator* show at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York last March . Architecturally modem are the spindle back sofa and companion chair, beautifully designed front and back making them ideal to the needs of modern seating arrangement* where backs often face into the room. A swing storage headboard bell ha* head rest* of foam rubber covered in Fandamu* cloth which '•re adjustable for reading In bed. Mobility on many pieces U achieved by Pahlmann's use of smoothly rolling easier*. One ebony cocktail table of huge proportions has pneumatic tires and move* at the touch of a fingertip. The Hastings Square collection shown on the Oth floor ot the Waters building showrooms impart* the feeling of solidarity without sacrificing gracefulness. Member* of the firm who will attend Che exposition from here are Mattoon. Charles Grlmwood and Jack Stem. Tuesday, the 16th, has been set aside by the industry to give special attention to the furniture *torc buy­ er* throughout Michigan. The mayors from various cities, includ­ ing John W. Hewitt, of Hastings, have been issued special Invitations. ------------- •------------- City Council... (esmUewM. from Page 1, this Sea) slan be killed as one of the six points which ought to be changed in the City market ordinance. Dr. Vergil Sloe, chairman of the commission, in a report from the group recommended that: the ordi­ nance afford a better outline of Has­ tings' Jurisdiction over the market: that a license fee be set in the ordi­ nance itself: that the city clerk collect the fee. and that the market be restricted to Barry residents growing their'own produce. • Herman "Chip” 8L Marlin and Richard Kenffeld told the Council that iim“ of the city market to sell rood* other than seasonal produce was unfair competition to local merchant*. The report wa» referred to the ordinance committee. In hi* regular report. Police Chief Bernard Hammond said two BB gun* had been confiscated after complaints that three windows had been broken by pellets. PERSONALS NECKTIES $1.50 to $2.50 Lig/iticeig/it 25c to $1.00 TOGS for Summer Wear SPORT COATS 813.50 up SPORT SLACKS 87.50 up SUMMER HATS 81.98 to $4.98 SPORT SHIRTS $2.19 to $5.00 F'amoua Hickok Tie Clipa, Bell Bucklei, Key Chain a. Cuff Linka, Tie Racka and Pant Racka ; LOAFER SLACKS *2,98 end *f.95 . and Mn. Arthur Clardy, of wi> vialtlnx Hay. SCHOOL REGISTRATION NOTICE Father’s HANDKERCHIEFS Md, and M other notation Issued. Meter tickets Issued 4*2, among other duties. . t $ ’ Run McPka/din and Auociaiu Wutrt Ortho, Shop >_ Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Hathaway at­ tended the wedding of her niece.' Ruth Cadger, ahd Leo Wood, of ■ near Nashville, at the home of Mr. Wood's stater, Saturday. Mrs. Stella Tegardin. of Jack-1 son. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George1 Heath. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Heath weM Mr. and Mr*.; Bert Kemp, of Grand Rapids. | 1 Mr. and Mr*. Victor Henncy have | sold the Auto-Tag-fnn on B. Han1 over, which they have operated for ! *cven years, to Mr. and Mr*. Dick 1 I Endsley Mr. Endsley served on the police force for several year*. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Royal and Mr. .and Mr*. Neil Wheeler, of Shelby,* attended the funeral of an aunt. Mra. Sarah Woodruff, on Friday. । Bob Ingram spent the weekend in Clawson with Mr. and Mra. John Wilke* and Roy. । Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ingram and I Betty were callers al the Darrell Hall home in Lansing Sunday. , Mr*. C. R Brandstetler had as - her guest Tuesday afternoon at (Wall take Mr*. C. C. Burkholder, Mr*. Charles Truesdell and Mr*. ■ Earl Coleman. The husbands of the , ladies Joined them for dinner and > the evening. Dr. and Mr*. Che»ter Pryor, of । Big Rapids, spent Saturday night I and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Robert Cook. Bob Spillane left yesterday for' | Clinton. Iowa, where he is employed - by the engineering rmearcii de­ partment of the Dupont company. I I Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Springer and family, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Frank Wood. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Vrooman, |of Pine lake, were guests ot Mra. ' Lena Hart Sunday. I Mr.-and Mr*. Paul Otis, of High­ land Park, attended the alumni |banquet and spent the weekend with Miss Rena Pierce and staters. Mra Douglas Wray, of Sarasota. Fla., is the guest of her brother in Igw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry. WOMEN OF THE MOOM | Women of the Mooae will have a .chicken dinner Tuesday. June 18. at 7 pm at the VFW h»U. Installs| Uon of officer* will follow the din­ ner at 8 pm. For informauon and I roaervatton*. call 3271 or 3W8. OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS. COUN­ TY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN. LOCATED IN THE CITY OF HASTINGS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual School Election ' of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, Michigan, will be held in said School District on July 13, 1953. Section (2), of Act 199. Public Acts of Michigan, 1951, "• effective September 28, 1951. provides as follows; ''Th® Inspectors of election of any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is noj registered os an elector in the city or townslEg^rt(Which he resides............... . THE LAST DAY on which persons residing in the City of Hastings may register with the Clerk of the City of Hostings in order to be eligible to vote at said annual electron to be held July 13. is Friday, June 19. 1953. On said June 19. 1953. the City.. Cleft will be at his office at the City Hall in the City of Hastings from 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of registering electors of the City for said annual election. Persons' registering after said Lost Day of Registration shall not be eligible to vote at said annual school election. The City Clerk will be ot his office in regular working days before said June 19. 1953, between the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.m. and 5:00 o'clock p.m., except Saturdays when the hours are 8:00 o'clock a.m. to 12:00 o'clock noon, for the purpose of receiving registrations of resi­ dents of the City of Hastings for said annual school elec­ tion. . Under the provisions of Act 199, Public Acts of Michigan. 1951. registrations*will not be token by school officiate. . and only persons who hoye registered os general electors with the Clerk of the City or Township in which they re­ side are registered school electors. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Educa­ tion of the School District of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, Michigan. A. B. GWINN, M.D.. Secretory, Board of'Education This week only! FORMFIT WEEK Parmaleejr ... come let our skilled Fitters show you the Sweetheart of a Figure h Pure joy, what a Formfit Week consultation with our corset department's expert fitter* can do for you! You’ll find the answer* to your figure problems. You’ll be fitted in the Life Bra, Girdle or Foundation , that does the moat for you. You'll experience a new freedom and comfort only these exclusive Formfit creations can give. So, don't miss thia chance to dis­ cover the happy way to * lovelier figure . i. drop in today 1 Life Bras from $1.2 J Life Girdle* fwm >$.00 Life Foundation* from $I2.SO Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels qd th* things you bay , , . you’ll find them here' Parmaleejr 4 �PAGE FIVE TO BASTINGS BANNS*. TBUMDAY, JUNS IL 1M3 City ovlr.x s*ued ly. of » siting y MIDDLEVILLE ON We thank God that our ana has been spared the death - dealing sterma that have plagued eecUons killed eo many in Ing trip near Halo Diena Dean. Carol Monday night. Did the latter's frtend. John Drew st of thankfulness? others from thia vicinity attended rrrrrr- McVey — Powers district, spent the weekend In Detroit and saw South Pacific Her sister. Daisy Zertout. and husband, ot Coloma, took ttie baby, Christie, with them to Fremont for the weekend. Elton Lawrence, with their two children. Phyllis and David, have gone to Texas for a few weeks' visit with her sister. Master Mark is staying Ith Uie Mike Bender family during Uielr absettee.* ---------Mia. Harold (Lois) Kaechele is rather vacation busy even though It is from her school duties. She is taking extension work In HasUngs and making three trips there per week. Mrs. Mattle Lectka Is spending some Ume at Prairieville with her daughter. Mn. Flossie Castle and husband. Winifred went over for the weekend and Sunday Vern and wife and little Joan and the Al­ bert Frost family want over for ths afternoon in a birthday celebra­ tion for Vern. Mn. Lenore Sleeby. who is spend­ ing the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Emory Jones. In Leighton, entertained three couples of her Grand Rapids friends at a birthday supper Bunday. Guests were Mr. and Mn Nick Veurink. I?ni-BM ar M aaMsn/Naai rviTiicr r rcvpori Now at turning Une Bundbye. of Caledonia area, in Blodgett hospital. Monday. Mrs. Prona DeWaler and sister In Law. Mrs. Cora Carveth. of Battle Greek, were in town Wednesday. Ids. who had been vial Ung them, to Middleville to get the bus and all called on Mn. Prlncie Kenycm. The Duane Wellmans, who have been living in the Dick Hartman house on Paul street, have pur­ chased the Mr*. Mary Pinkbelner house on Larkin street. * Mr. and troll Friday and remained over the weekend with friends. It also was a trappy reunion for Mrs. Petersen with former girls din­ ther circle which isire led and ner party at the convalescent home RM^n'iaoiM ut ra. K1M1V U» MU nml WM- Lease* Chat Mn pi<n। returned home children enjoyed their , *nd Mrs. Lou Eaton, of Mo­ nies last week and are now enjoying' dtevUle. called al the Marion Clem their summer vacations. ★ The home Monday. Morren family enjoyed a bitthday ggrt Mildred BUdsoa and Mis* dinner Friday evening Velma Royston were Bunday din­ ner guests ot Charlotte Lake al Farmington where she was a Mr- an* Mrs. Ray Watkins, of former teacher. ♦ Mr. and Mn. voaso. spent Sunday with his broJ. Watkins James’ Polhemus, Sr., were at Plainwell Sunday visiting her sister. Mn. Mn. Grace Collins and daughter, of Clarence DeBmlt and family. They □rand Rapids brought her mother. Mn. Minnie Dahlhauser Churchill home after a few days' visit business trip In Illinois this week. Johnny James, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlea Hinman, Jr Mrs. Wm. James, who underwent are the me proud parents parent* of oi a boy ooy bom oom ~_ Saturday morning at Newberry. The i^dava^o tenetum' lad will be called Charles Hinman 1 J h thia ° U Ing home this week. Ralph Landon and son. of South Bend, were Byndsy visitors of Mr. and Mn. Orto Johnson. Mary Lou Kaechele la home for Kenyon. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Veriand Ranaom and Judy, and Howard Seger, of Woodland Winston Merrick attended the Consumers Power News convention at Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. John Cook and Norma, of Grand Rapids, visited ■J M Imppier, healthier family and a cleaner better home Mr. and Mn. Edwin Deaklns visited relatives In Plainwell and Katamasoo last weekend. Their granddaughter. Joycg Newton, of PLrinw^L Is spandlng Ibis weak HAVE Plenty OF HOT WATER ON 1kVc4ll the time! Ifj »o much •osier to get rid of dirt and grime when you hove a depend­ able source of hot water And hot water is your first defense against germs and disease If your water heater is oW — if H won't deliver all the hot water you need, take advantage of this special offer and get a modern automatic GAS Viator H oator today GAS WATER HEATER DEALER mi SAVI IMA until ha sold It to Wesley OkdANIZATIONS A Tuesday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Kantner was Mra. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek. Bunday callers at the Eugene Kid­ der home were Ted Zlol. Douglas Karcner arid Mias Zlol. of Detroit. Mra. Grace Bldman. of Woodland, ACT NOW S Store uu tna Mra. Smith will spend the Friday man Sunday. * Mr. and Mra LaRoy Wagper and children, of Oull lake. •nd Mrs carl Bchleh and son in visited her parents, MY? «M Mn. Herbert Bclvert, over Sunday. chiLdrtn^f Mn. Flint.Donald Getter and union of her class U » Ky.. for Memorial holidays and ---------------- ~ spent the weekend *ity. Haven. Conn, visited their son and brother. Pvt with hU sister. Mr. and Mn. Warren. Mrs. Jessie Newton. William Bchleh. Calms. • Dele JBhennan Boulter, I church. net At Gain. Mn. Fannie Htesong. of Troy, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Ruaeel Kantner and white here accompanied them to Lansing to visit friends. Bunday evening Mrs. Hlsaong went io Mill lake to apend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank See YOUR iron Mr. and Mn. Lyte Hulbert and David spent the weekaud with Mrs la a recent graduate of Mich Blate, will teach at Aurelius and Mn. Nonal Barger, Sunshine Valley farm, left Frida: trip up north and will spend cabin. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Callcson and Jsaale WUUeon. Hickory and then attended Hss- TUORNArrLE GARDEN (LIB 1934. After graduation he worked in a Battle Creek drug store until he entered Ferris Institute at Big served to the group by the Meth odist ladles in Woodland. Blate Board examand returned to Battle Creek where he worked as MARTIN CORNERS WBC8 druggist until INI. Martin Corners W8C8 meets with That year he went to Detroit Mrs. Lewis Herxcl Wednesday. June Ung and V tutors there, remaining until buying the ini stere at Frcvpect. After leaving Freeport he worked MONROE FARM BUREAU al Petoskey for about six months Monroe district. Johnstown town­ before going to Ionia where he worked until May of this year. ship. will meet al the Monroe school Hr and his wife reside at 403 8 at 1:30 Saturday evening. June 13. Mra OU* Refnoida In charge. Pul­ Michigan avenue. Mn. Burdick works for Dr. Louis Nitsch. DDB luck supper. after which discussion will be held on current farm newa. 12700752 Cleo Prescott; directors. Glenn Wooster (two years). WlUUm Baffi- WANTED - Good home for do« Ingham and Arthur Barnlnjham, Male Cocker. Phone 4246 Naxhv Die the Lions hall above the poalofflce. ( ARI) OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr WEST HOPE Phelps and Dr. Finnic and all the nurses who took such good care of Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin, or Pleasant me while I was in the hospital. The Valley, are spending some Ume visit- Busy Bee Club for the nice ptanl and card, also all the relatives, Howard Hamblin. * Mr. and Mrs. neighbors and friends for Uie plants Jesse Osgood spent Sunday with Mr. and flowen and all who sent me and Mn. Lynden Johncock. Gun cards and letters while I was at the lake. Sunday they visited Lynden, hospital. Your kindness will long Jr., at Bronson hospital, other* fjom be remembered the neighborhood who visited LynMn. Nina Poland den thia past sk wars Ira and Jesse Osgood on Tuesday and Mr Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough. End Mn. Almond Weber Saturday. of Martin WV.IItl., Comen. were WE. V Bunday They all report Junior as puking fine progress and he expec home soon. * The MdCiliui I m Sun­ day school is planning • Children's Day program June 21. * The Ladles Aid will serve supper at the home or Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood Friday. June 12. All welcome. DELTON Mrs. George Eddy, a patient in the Battle Creek Sana­ torium hospital for many weeks, has returned to her Wall lake home. Mr. and. Mrs. Corvin Hoffman and lamlly have moved Into the home Bunday school. 10 am. formerly owned by Mn. Minnie Worship. II. Campbell. * Marvin Lee and Earl Community Vacation Bible school Lewis Hoffman spent test week with being held in our church. The their mother. Mn. L. C. Heeler, in younger children meet at the United Elkhart. Ind. * Mn. Frank Wales Brethren church. and daughter. Kay. of Albion, were June 31 te Conference Sunday and recent visitors al the home of Mrs George Frederickson. * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hedter. of Skhart. Ind., were weekend guests at the home ol George Frederickson and family and church that day. or attend confer- also visited her mother. Mrs. Mattle Paddock, of Battle Creek Warship. 9:45. Bunday school. 10:45 LIMITED TIME oniy ( iireers 40 )ONT HAPPEN I HEY RE a FACT AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST JeJJ TO BUY TO OPERATE TO INSTALL Save Now FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE With a lift lx xryoxT now ... you can save sufficient manty to launch your children or wonderful cayeers. Sava few dollars regularly and watch their education fund ci Well add Open ypqr fgvihg <ceourV today: PG4343-45 Hastings ■ TOUR GAS WATtR H f AT ER DtALlr. BUILDING & LOAN ( odait Association 9 STEBBINS UDE. Fractures Wrist Mn Mary Davis, Vermontville librarian, fell from a chair at her home Saturday, breaking both bone* Tlie Vermontville seniors returned In her right wrist She was removed home TYiursday afternoon from to Pennock hospital. their trip to Washington. D. C, and New York City. * Among the graduates al Michigan State coltece Sunday Clayton — Wells. -— . Carl wells, and Dale Randall, aon of Mr and Mrs FOR SALK—1MB Ford, deluxe, good Nena Randall. * The following of condition: easy terms can be ar­ installed Monday ranged. Phone 747F14. nlng for the Vermontville Lions club: President, Gerald Reed; lint FOR BALE—Hlghchair. stroller, baby basket, rabbits and chickens. Phone 3427 secretary. Marctua E Taber; treasW. Loveland; Lion lamer, WANTED TO RENT—3 to 3 bed­ urer. room house. Call Harry Bwanson. Clarence Humphreys; tall twister, VERMONTVILLE PHONE 2S03 sheer half-size maruel IS MAGICALLY SLIMMING, AND ONLY . 8.95 Just arrived ... thii delightfully cool, marvelously slender Ixing print charmer, excitingly styled by famoui Mynetie, who h "so wise about your »ixe." And wise about fabric choice too ... for It's of shadow-cool sheer Bemberg rayon to keep you comfortable through the warmed summer month*... and it's woihablel Elegant new print in rich color combination*. Scoled-lo-you sixes 1 d’.'j to 24W. In Hastings It s WANT to BUT? TRY the WANT COLUMN �WMyrt. WAu*» Artistically Arranged Flowers Add Color To Bridge Luncheon Parents Attend College Graduation Pat Wedel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, waa graduated from Westminster College on Mon­ day. Magna Cum Laude. Woodland WCTU Has Enjoyable Monthly Session • i . ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. Mr. *nd Mr*. Oliver Tasker attended Mrs. Loyal KInnoy afid son. and MARRIAC1 MCINM1 —1 Mra. Merl Campbell and daughter, of Hastings Paul Blossom. Hastings . Both Ann and Gerald were fifth Helen Bryans, Hastings Tbe Carlton Center community in their reaoecUve demes and both William K. Davis, Akna Roeella Mary Loftus. HasUngs Andera at m Grange hall flatur- will enter Sparrow .n.,iu-!w<i ot Nomination — MMn -ffieers ME fit IM th* snsn-।, at^the *Amertcann meeting on Thursday *v«ttag. and Charter Night for the Hasting* resuhad as follows: |„ A Jo*nt nwwtng^ o< the K*nt and tend Michigan Slate. Business and Professional Womens many useful gifts. Refreshmenu Pr-sident. Mra. Jean club was held Tuesday at the Hotel with a seven o'clock dinner for'76 rimmui Mrf Ti^ruirtini. >nH ,or * «ub-dl*trict officer* training. . • • Ml^tollyn MiUwxUa ehuxtll to o>H,aU« -cloUnJ-ol-Khailrars. avtiyn curtU; vurus; md arm Ale* vice *ralpresi- ., The dining room and table* were dent, Mr*. Marie Ulrich. Mrs. Vera i “ nn-__ 0... . Scoct Cleveland Wednesday evening beautifully decorated with spring Martindale; secretary. Mra. Delta* Keeler, hell; Irras'«1 6 *hen u. be entertained ten of . his Keeler, Mr*. Mrs. Irene Irene Cute Cutcneu; treesv. ” . urer, Mra. Dorothy Dunlap. Mra. 'JXw LrtCixU' evening <*», »P«lt — . — . •—. . .... Robert wauter, of Grand Rapids, dancing end refreshments were nrMldlntf WrrvltftHr.n* imH.r Out of town clubs came from Bat­ dlrwuan or the det—rtm.nt chairtle Creek. Jackson and two from *°n- **ra. Esther r ett. Miss Mttha „ ivm. i-vi nm . Tuesday afternoon. June X seven Waun; Bit. al Aiwa, Mn. ••-------- . . I friends Joined with Data Doty, aon Following dinner Mias Sandra Crane. Mia. Juauia Julian. bfldle0 !n Of Mr. and Mra. Russel Doty, to ’ W8C8 prtslCramer offered two nolo*, then im^rhyb^dame*XDorethvCSM>*^ * ®W ** mlkde <lu i.a .wa ----------------- celebrate his sixth birth­ Mani... President Mildred Bauer Introduced dent- «« K»,lh Chare, phone 2787. R»S?ta DerS’ bcfort Monda* afternoon. Member* day- Prise* and favors were given. the officers of the club and the Womans olrcle< eligible to Those present were: Bobby and guests. Presentation of the charter dap, Ada Bogart. Roberta Demoed. of Georgina Slocum. Bobby Bed was made by Miss Marion McElection is to be at th* next attend th* luncheon by making Tommy and Jimmy King, Cowboy Clench, of Lansing, past National meeting. Thursday evening. June reservations. BurghdofT and Kristin Epgh. » ■nd State president of BP.W. and 18. when further nominations may । Girls .. . . , who I* connected with the depart­ be made, if desired. Thursday evening 15 members of ment of public instruction at the Delegate* to the department con-, LOVIHg the Spin the Flrat Baptist church surprised ventlon to be held m Detroit on i/_ i / • T~t_ State capital. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewskbury when Miss Edith Potter, also of Lan­ July so. 3i. Aug. i and s wui be I rn In is I neme . they went to the Tewskbury's home sing. installed the Hastings officers "S? FS&^SongotMannings _ in an impressive candlelight cere­ There is a joyous, happy, hum In . After a social evening, refrtahmony and representatives of the for the Gold UUr Mothers party the air at the Rev. Leon Manning . Torch Light club. Lansing, gave th* next Thursday evening, so a busy home this week as guests begin toi evening is expected. emblem ceremony. arrive for the wedding on Saturday I GuraU at the Wallace Eaton home The Unit has voted to again that will unite Phyllis Manning and Sunday in honor of Mrs. Nellie CleHastings membership committee. sponsor the magazine drive a* In Kenneth Kessler. Imence's birthday were: Mrs. Cleformer years, and Uie proceeds will Introduced five new members who The grandparents of thp brid8- mence. Mra. Mary Glasgow. Mr. and look the pledge. Members of the Lansing club, who pllal bed and mattress. sponsored Hastings, presented * r.rV ... to arrive today and will be Athens. Callers in the afternoon President Bluer with a gavel with ? r£wn Burammff m he? hoUied al Dr Quy Keller bome- iwert Urv AWen SuUln- Mrs Hu«h their best wishes Mra. Charlotte for .r Dawn BurghdofT Burehdoff to honor her Mf> j R uhlln<er ,nd daughter Irie and Mra. Gordondere. of CllForman, past president, made the sixth birthday on Friday, Jun« » Buaan. BU>an. of 0I Worchester. worcn«ter. Mass, reaas, wiu will max. The guests present were Kristin with Dr. and Mra TYuesdelP 1 presentation. Swo^d r,Kathteen ^n^D it™ “nd ,tOb*n 0001 »U1 be| The member* of Hoapital Guild gsgrtr She u how employed with Th* first women's bridge luncheon ths Alcoa Aluminum in Cleveland. Um Hastings Country Ohio. Dr. and Mra Wedel went to New the Wilmington. Penn., to attend “ “ graduation exercise* Dwigiit Fisher, president, presided over the business meeting which followed the luncheon. Blossoms and peonies. red roses and geranium* ortisUcklly arranged on the mantle, as table center pieces, and about the club ream were the subject of many compli­ mentary remarks among ths sixty ladle* who attended ths luncheon Member* of the Woodland WCTU Bridge and golf were enthusiastic*!met at the community rooms Tues­ ly played during the afternoon. day. June 2. where plans were made Mr* Walter Stanley. Mr*. Roger t* furnish refreshments for the be­ Wlsweil and Mra Chester Stem won ginners and primary classes al the the bridge prises. * Woodland Vacation Bible school. Twenty-two ladies played golf, Mrs. H. A. Woodman, vice president, which appear* to be a more popular conducted the business meeting sport among Uie distaff members of At the sereion Mrs. Dan Green the club this season. Prizes will be gave the lesson and interesting awarded at the end of each month Items were presented by several to the lady golfers who have won ladies regarding the county conven­ Uie most oolnta for the specified tion. event each Tuesday. Tlie topic for the month. "Build­ ing Total Abstinence Through Good the winner getting 21 point*. Next Deeds." was presented by Mrs ForTuesday. June 18. the lady golfen will go to the Walnut Hill Country Member* received corsages and club In Lansing to participate in a refreshments were served by the nine-hole event At tlie country leader and Mrs. Wing, assisted by Mra. Green. After the meeting the the weekly bridge luncheon. women watched the coronation Tire committee for the day will On July-7 the group is to join in be: Mra. Cedric Morey, chairman; a county WCTU picnic at Tyden Haven. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mr* Hl park and the August meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Baxter. Mra. Wilbur Birk. Mra. be held with Miss Phoebe Oaks with Frank Birke. Mr*. Anthony Hein, Clara Klopfenstein and Daisy Tyler Mr. and Mra. Carey Oltbouse at­ tended the Southern Michigan and golf chairman. Mrs. Darrell as hostesses. Grange plcnla at the Kalamazoo Aldrich. fairgrounds Sunday. They visited Duplicate Bridge the Peony gardens in Augusta en Mrs. J. H. Haney entertained Mr* There _ ---------were—eight -----------------tablesinptay route home and also stopped at Albert Patton, of Mesick, and Mra. Tuesday evening at tlie duplicate Battle Creek where Mr. and Mrs ' Jess Haney and Mary Ellen, of bridge event at the Country club. Althouse visited their son and his Kansas, for the weekend. Mra. Elisa­ North and south winners were Mr. family. Their two grandchildren re­ beth Curlew. Dave Richards, and turned Nqme with them. Mra. Walter Snyder, of Detroit, were Saturday dinner guests. John Hopkins and Frank Vaughn. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Tueaday at < । .yr* ■................ '■■T■’T -y Grand Charter Night Ninht To Elect Officers Kent, Barry Counties sr*s Launches Hastings' ArL±^^nrSTh.^ Joinfor Sub-District U Uttan*^K|WSCS Conference Newest Organization -f ml STRAW HAT SEASON IS HERS! 89c to $1.19 89c and 98c 98c 59c to 89c SPECIAL LOT PLASTIC DRAPES 'A OFF rSilh^’aX ftaw^’a raterDKathv h<MU 10 and Mrs Robert 11 enjoyed a picnic supper last WedDahlberg. “nd Dawn s sister. Kathy. QUeniher of Iowa City, Iowa, dur- nesday at lYden park. After the Ing their stay here and the Frank picnic the member* met at the home The family of George Colvin held Huntley*, who are at their WaU of Mra. Wayne Peteraon for bridge, a picnic at Tyden park Sunday in take cottage, have turned their Mra. Peteraon and Mra. Clark O’honor of Robert Brogan, who is home on furlough from Fort Tilden. Kessler, Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Robert evening. ■ N. Y. Thirty-three were present. Kessler and son of Maple Heights. ( Those from away were Mrs. Beatrice Cleveland. Ohio. | Mra. George Dean entertained with LaFayelte and Mr. and Mrs. Glen The groom will also be at the a bridge-luncheon for four Monday Rogers and sons, of Lak* Orion, and Huntleys which will, _________ - Mrs. C. B. Burkholder’s no doubt, af- 4JUU4MU1 honoring Mr. and Mrs George LaFayett* and ford him Uie opportunity of much birthday, rnmllw t^.,l..U.. family, nt of T.arwwr Lapeer. brotherly .advice .. al —a Ume like *V.ta thlsi. —brothers never mis* these tempt­ Mr. and Mra Anthony Hein, en­ ing vantage* I'tertained Friday night w —- « with a dlnThe senior Kesslers will stay with ner p*rty*for ele‘ven”dL’t'of" town the Manning* where they will also guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have the fun of being in the midst Amlins and daughter, Priscilla, of of the pre-weddlng acUvlUes and Chicago. Caroline Uhlinger will be at the I . . . Manning* with Ute bride-to-be | A ,4^ for member8 Of Ute Mr. and Mra. L. R Kaillnger. ot Extension group Homemaker* No. East Grand Rapids, will stay with yr their husbands and children was Uie ArUi® Wln„rd,„ .nJ non*14 u,, “ p.,k CHILDREN'S Beach Chain $2.19 TV Chain $2.19 WADING POOLS Heavy Vinyl Plastic $3.98 to $7.98 Kaillnger will be a guest of Jim • • • I A r«»Plton was given Wednesday On Tliuraday Mrs. W. A. Vance nhthl at the home of Mr. and Mr*. And Mia MATAret Vaim. will l» oUnr Tutor In honor ot the hoMnaa tor the brldaaAldl .rnduAtlon ot Ihtlr rrnndwrn. Orruneheon nt their home In ChAr- ^, Cok TWAnljnioA fueto wm lotte. Mothers of the honored1----------— from - - present. some •being Quimby. Assyria and Battle Creek There Not wanting the masculine com­ plement of tills group to be neg­ lected or missing any of the pre­ nuptial festivity, al this same time. Thursday noon (today), Tom Baird will be host at a stag luncheon af­ fair at the Hastings Hotel for 15 guests. Thursday evening the Stanley Cummings, Ted Knopfs and Dr. Charles Truesdells will entertain twenty Jive guests with a buffet MEYER'S THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU iSfiea/iifU} of Beauh/ YOU SHOULD SEE OUR Green street. WONDERFUL NEW ler and Manning families and Rev and Mra . Manning will greet the wedding party and guests at an in­ formal coffee hour at their home following the wedding rehearsal that evening. Society ROPER 30 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE newS A family dinner was given Bunhonoring their son. Ford Asplnall. sey and from there to Germany. Middleville, Wheeler. Ionia. DeWitt and Hasting*. Ford also has a bro­ Wednesday dinner guests of the Floyd Burkey* were Mr. and Mra. Putuxent River, Md. The Farrell Andertons Joined the party later in the evening, Lt. Eash and his family returned Saturday, visiting her reta- talented and cute ----- ----------------- jwn. daughter of the George Browns, after she had such •a wonderful Ume with 11 playmates al her 5th birthday party on June 3rd. It was all a gala occasion but— the next morning she awakened with a full blown case of mump*. On Thursday, June 4, Frank Kurr was Hie guest of honor at a Igrthday party given by Mr*. Kurr at their home. Nineteen attended. In the afternoon and for dinner, Mr. Kurt's brother* were entertained. His Immediate family came in the evening to help complete a happy served and it was a birthday that Frank will long remember. On Tuesday evening. Mra. Robert McGJocklln and Mra. Walter Ryan Ronald Hesterly was the guest of honor. Green and white were the colors used In decorating. Gifts were presented to Mra. Hesterly In B bassinet trimmed with these col­ on. Place-cards were tiny cribs with inudi and ovtl It hat all th* feoturai and odvanfogei of a large tango condontod into a compact, convonioat rang* that will fit into foday’i matt n*w ttap-iaving hitchon. * OVEN NO ENOUGH TO BAKI SIX MU, THI LAXOIST TURKEY OS ROAST WITH BOOM TO SPARE. * AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROLS * TIMER A LAIV * ECUS SOFII ALLTROt "CENTER SIM­ MER" TOP BUINEIS * BIO "THERMA-DOME" BROILER ANO PORCELAIN ENAMELED BSOUU Quit AND IAN AT NEW COMPORT IIVII * INSTAU HUSH TO WAU ANO CABINETS ,mU89? ^ ★ initAL TIADI-1N ALLOWANCE A birthday dinner was given May Mra. Lloyd Kercher, of Grand Rap- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - �THE HASTING! BAKNXB, THURSDAY, JUNK 11. IMS Phyllis Manning In Whirl of Parties As Wedding Nears gXCZtXSt?*' Musical Students Engagement Told; Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph Burroughs, 632 N. Church St. announce the engagement of their daugMer. Janet Ann, to Wayne (Ted) Offley, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Offley, Route 2. Woodland. Miss Burroughs ta a 1253 graduate of Hastings High school Mr. Offley to a 1*47 graduate of Woodland High and to employed by the Oldsmobile corporation In Lan- A July wedding is planned. Nashville O.E.S. Has 'Friends Night' Nashville's OE3 chapter was hos­ tess to Friends Night May 27 with 150 attending. Visitors and guest of­ ficers were present from Battle Creak. Vermontville, Kalamo, Has­ tings, Middleville. Hickory Corners. Bellevue and Freeport. Clara T. Baine spent the we end with Alt* Caine In Detroit. .. Bride-elect, Miss Phyllis Manning. Ot Mf3 I. nlng at IMlr IhstructaH Bbtts. The younger student* presented their recital.Zn the aftmxxin with 40 guests ahd student* present. The older group of pianists gave the performance In the evening with 45 guests and studnits present. For the occasion. Mr*. Smith's home was beautifully decorated with yellow lilies and red poppies effectively entwined in lattice work. Mr*. Willard Smith and son. Bill, served refreshments tn the after­ noon. Tiny American flags were lovely parties since her return from Cleveland. Ohio, her marriage to Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely ' Nuptials Saturday city, being an event of Saturday, Juns 13. pretty wedding Saturday evening. June «. when Miss Beulah Kiersey First Methodist church at 3 p.m. became the bride of Maurice Bene­ dict. holder and her daughter. Miss Bar­ bara Burkholder, on Friday. May 22. forget-me-nots and lilies forming an attractive centerpiece. Mis* Man­ ning was the recipient of a shower of useful kitchen article*. marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kiersey. ot Omena. and since com­ ing to Hastings a year and a half ago has made her home with her Mn. Denver Kiersey. Mr. Benedict Grand Rapids, opened her home on decorative decor was carried out in Tuesday evening. June 2. entertain­ Benedict. of Delton. the evening when Mra. Vida Wood ing 12 relatives and friends from The young folks both work in the and Mrs. Ann Bcverwyk served. Hastings and Grand Rapids tor office at the E. W. Bliss company. Joint Nolan, as soloist, sang "Be­ Mrs. Paul Bond, of Grand Rapids. cause" and "The Lord's Prayer" ted his sister, Mrs. Eunice Good­ The Rev. Leeson Sharpe performed win in Gobles Sunday. Saturday Unusually attractive was the tlie double-ring ceremony before an callers at the Lewallen home were mlnis lure bridal procession center­ altar decorated with white carna­ Kenneth Earl and family. ing the dining table, the doll bride tions and snapdragons. The bride wore a pink suit with, and bridesmaids wearing lace gown* of wiutc and pastel shades. Sus­ white accessories and carried a pended over the table where Mbs white Testament with white carna­ Manning was seated was a white tions. Her matron of honor was Mrs. shower parasol adorned with white belb. Pastel satin ribbons extended Rosamary Borton, who wore a navy from the parasol to Uie dessert blue suit with white accessories Donald Borton acted as beat man table. <• Arrangements of white bell* and freshly cut early summer flowers , Mrs Kiersey wore a gray drea%, centered the individual table*. At­ with light blue and Mrs. Benedict tractive miscellaneous shower glfU wore gray with, dark blue acces­ were revealed when the bride-elect sories. The mot Hers and Mrs. Bur­ opened the many gaily wrapped ton had corsage* of mixed flowers. After the ceremony there was a ^Accompanying Misa Manning were reception in the ladles lounge of the her mother. Mrs. Leon W. Munn ink. church with the wedding cake and and a cousin. Mr*. Robert Melson, coffee being served by ladles of the, At HODGES JEWELRY BUY NOW. Current Low Prices on Heirloom Sterling Will Prevail Through June 27 EIRLOOM STERLING announces the following tfany in price/. PLACE SETTING TtelCTfflW Damask Rose... ■EAUTY* UNTIL AFTER JUNE 17 JUNE 17 jlfSo $29J5 Mansion House. . 27.50 of this city. " Yellow rose* on the serving table and rosea and lemon lilies in the living room comprised the floral decorations at the 1 o’clock lunch­ eon. with Mrs. Robert W. Cook and Mrs. Marshall H. Cook as cohosteaaes at the former's home on Thursday of last week. Places were laid for 16 guests. Bridal slippers Ued with tulle and filled with tiny branches ot spow-on-the-mountain centered the luncheon tables. Coronation ' bridge and canasta furnished the entertainment wiU» honors going to Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden. Mr*. Roger Wiswell and Mrs J. Franklin Huntley fin- bridge and to MLss Barbara Burkholder for J canasta. 29.75 Lasting Spring.. . 27.50 29.75 Stanton Hall. ... . 32.75 ' 36.00 Reigning Beauty. . 28.25 29.75 Orr/yMJng wrMMr «• mAri/wf ftmi. A* a service to thoic who have selected Heirloom Stcrlirw paturns, current low prices will prevail until the above date. Ann McDonald to Graduate; Judge to Give Alumni Address church. The bride and groom left for a honeymoon in Canada and will be at home after June 13th in Quimby where they have their home. O.E.S., Masonic Potluck Supper Tuesday Evening There will be an Eastern Btar ’ and Masonic potluck supper on Tuesday. ‘ June 16, from 6 to 7 . o'clock. Member* are to bring your . own table service, rolls and dish to The regular Eastern Star meet­, . ing will follow thy dinner. Aa this C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and baby and Miss Lou Varney were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney of Martin Corners. Over 21 Years in Hastings Darlene Mae Weaks Married Saturday In Nashville Rites Cathedral baskets filled with white gladioli and pastel branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Evangelical United Brethren church In Nashville Saturday eve­ ning. June 6. al • o'clock for the wedding of Miss Darlene Mae Weak* daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl Weaks. and Paul Stanley Gorodenskl. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich­ olas Gorodnuki. of Vermontville. Rev. Corwin Blcbighauser per­ formed Ute double ring ceremony In the presence of 175 guests Edwin Smith sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" with Mr* Smith as piano accompanist. * The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was attired In a gown of nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bodice was of chantilly lace and the nylon tulle skirt tell Into a long cathedral train covered with aopllque flowers. Her fingertip veil of Illusion net was edged with lace and w secured by a rhinestone and pearl tiira. She carried a cascade bouquet of while carnations and red roses Her only jewelry waa a twostrand pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Beverly Belson In a sleeveless gown of nllc green net over taffeta with a fitted lace bo­ dice and full skirt. She wore match­ Ing lace milts and carried a heart­ shaped bouquet of salmon carna­ tions. A tiara of carnations com­ pleted her costume. Her bridesmaid* wore Identical gowns and carried contrasting bou- Mr. and Mrs Harold Burpee, of Delton, became the bride of Frank­ lin Bourdo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bourdo, of Doster, in a ceremony performed al the Orange­ ville Baptist church Saturday, June 6, al 7 o’clock. Rev. Floyd Wehner, of Plainwell, read the service In the presence of 200 guesta before an altar of palms, spring flower* and candelabra. Mr* Barton Bourdo was pianist and Mr*. Mickey Lockner. sister of the bride, was soloist. The bride was escorted down the aisle on the arm of her father wear­ ing a white nylon lace ballerina length gown and shoulder length veil. Her flowers were pink rose bud* Ths matron of honor. Mra. Earl Bourdo. Jr., wore an aqua ballerina gown with white accessories. Cleone Burpee, stater of the bride, was bridesmaid wearing a pink ballerina gown with white accessories. Norman Stanton, of Delton, served as best men and Fred Lewis, Parch­ ment. and Richard and Rush Bur­ pee brothers of the bride, were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony under the direction of Mra. Emmett Bourdo assisted by Mra. Joe Adams. Mary Kioalerman. Pal Ritchie. Joyce Curtis and Nancy Dean. When the new Mr. and Mr* Bourdo left to spend their honey­ moon at Round lake near Cadillac ahe was wearing a purple dress with white accessories. They will be at home after June 13 in Orangeville. Out ot town guests were present from Grand Rapids. Toledo. Ohio. Williamsport. Michigan, and Kalnmaxoo. *- a night watchman at the Grand Rapids Bookcase it Chair company of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer, of Grand Rapids, eras tiie first girl at Creston High school to win the mathematical award. Mary Jean was presented with the award for her excellence in the subject during her high school career. Clarence Springer. Mary Jean's father, was a graduate of Hastings High school. The R Phillip Hitaons leave on the 12th for Utica, N. Y.. to attend the graduation of his nephew and visit Mr. Hltaon's family. They ex­ pect to return In two weeks. Dur­ ing this interim Mra. Alma Boul- Mrs. Robert Murray. Poll - Parrot Confer. Plainwell, and the Ute Lee Confer Mia* Shlnville U a graduate of Western Michigan college and the University of Michigan and has taught in the Dansville and South Haven schools. Mr: Confer Is a graduate of Bloomingdale High school and a well known Prairieville township fanner and draftsman. Miss Irene Burpee And Franklin Bourdo Wed at Orangeville Gerald Bonneville's Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. w. B. Heyn. ot De­ troll, announce the engagement ot their daughter. Doris Edna, to Pvt. Gerald D. Bonneville, aon of Mrs Dorothy Bonneville, of Middleville, and the late Gerald D. Bonneville. Both are graduates of Adrian col- A September wedding is planned. PvC !Y Rtatlontxt st -the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md. ____ _ ______ w________ _*. rOUT Honored dt Mrs Michael Mrs. Michael Orman, Orman. of Char-__ lotto, wore pink: Mrs. Clara Wyatt. Of Battle Creek, rousln of the bride. was hi blue; Miss Pnt Collyer. oI । W R C BirthdaV Mr. and Mis. Einar irundsen Union City, chose yellow, and Miss' ”-K.U. mnniKJy leave Thursday to attend the 30th Lois Buerl was gowned in orchid Party Thursday reunion ot their University of Mary Ann Keathley. of Battle At the birthday dinner on Thurs­ Michigan graduating class. Creek, as flower girl, wore pink or­ They will abb attend the gradu- gandy and carried a pink bosket of day four members of the WJLC. nllon exercises of their son. Philip, flowers. Her tiara was yellow carna­ wire honored. Mesdames Beatrice Williams. Lillie SUUaon. Minnis who will receive his doctor of medi­ tions. Garry Wyatt, of Battle Creek, Marble and Katherine Bamey. Mrs. cine degree. wax ring bearer and carried the Dorothy Meier is cludrman for the Dr. and Mrs. Phil Frandsen leave rings on a white satin pillow. next aeck tor San Francisco where Nick Oorodenskl. Jr., brother of next birthday dinner on July 2. — Classmates Honor while they lived In Hastings. Gar Compton With Wins Math Award Farewell Party '*•!• Mary Jean Springer, daughter A group of 22 high school chums at Oar Compton feted him with a farewell surprise party Thursday night at the Finnic cottage on Wall laks. Gar. wlio was graduated from Hasting* High, leave* thta week for his new hocne in Canloq. Ohio. Swimming, late supper and danc­ ing made up the well-rounded party. Mrs. Orville Sayles waa chaperone Miss Thelma Shins file announces Marguerite E. BhlnvUle. daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mra. William W. Shinvdic. of Shelbyville, to Attend Graduation At Michigan Ann McDonald arived home Mon­ day from the University of Michi­ gan and will spend the week here before returning to Ann Arbor with her parents. Judge and Mr*. Archie McDonald, to attend her commence­ ment exercises from the university. Ann will be graduated Saturday from the Art course of the School of Architect and Design. Fhil will take up his internship. The McDonalds will 'leave Friday going to Holly first where Judge McDonald will deliver the sddrr.-* Former Residents at the Holly High school alumni Have Jubilee banquet The judge was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver, of from the Holly High. Before coming home. Ann spent 645 Form street, Charlotte, will the weekend in Toledo. Ohio, where celebrate their 50th wedding anni­ versary with an open house Sun­ sailboat regatta at the Toledo day. June 14. from 2 to 5 and 6 to Yacht club. Announcp Trqfh the gnootn. served m- best man. The ushers were William Weaks. uf De­ troit. cousin of the bride; Kenneth Weak* brother of the bride. Robert DeCamp and Ray Porter Mrs. Weaks chose a navy sheer dress with white accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corvage was white carnations. The bride­ groom's mother wore brown crepe with white accessories and wore a yellow corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks, of Detroit, aunt and uncle of the bride, were masters of ceremonies. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere­ mony. Miss Annella Brumm had charge of the guest book and Mrs. John Steward. Miss Kathryn Beard. Mrs. Robert Curtis and Miss Donna Root had charge of the gifts. Mrs. George Flrster presided al the punch bowl and assisting in the serving were Misa Arlene Gaylor. Miss Annella Brumm and Mrs. Thomas Kidder. The Bible Searchers class did the catering. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped wiUi a miniature bride and bridegroom For traveling the new Mrs. Gotodenaki chose an aqua linen suit with while accessories and wore the rose corsage from her bouquet. They will reside at 305 E. Harris in Charlotte. Detroit attending the deportment W.R.C. 'convention. Mrs. Grace Berk, of Blissfield was elected presi­ dent snd Mra. Barr secretary. Thia afternoon Mrs. Dorothy Meier is entertaining with a canasta party. the Chi Chapter of tbe Delta Gamma was held last Thursday eve­ ning at the home of Mn. Fey Hmgmel. Members enjoyed A pfcnlc sup­ per followed by a boatMM mMt- Auxiliary ns held Monday nMht at Hotel Hittings It eras a dinner meeting. Al a candlelight service. Mra. Tom Robinson, outgoing president, pro- Mrs. Bayley Heads Demonstration in Barry for 2nd Year Mn. George Walton. Mr* H O. Bayley. Route 3. Belle­ vue. was re-elected chairman of Barry's Home Demonstration coun­ cil at the regular quarterly meeting. Mrs. John Delnaay Entertains Group McIntyre. and Mra. Melvin Smith. From Battle Creek Saturday afternoon to tbe Adult Blind of BatUe Creek. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the group and they enjoyed the wide open spaces of the beautiful Delnaay farm. Mbs Jeanette Maris, a sister of Mrs. Delnaay. Is a teacher of the Michigan State college July 21-24. blind in BatUe Creek. The Center group ana the Lincoln group were named to receive schol­ arships to Homemakers conference on the basis of achievements under the goals set up at the beginning of the year. Mrs. LaVeme Schlutt. ex­ tension agent, reports. Princess Pineapple Cake 61c Double Is yei* white cake Iced with e rich pineapple butler-cream. Lemon Pie A cool tsngy dessert. Danish Pastries.. 6 for 30c A large variety. G for 20c-J Golden Puffs A TT 1 A r ree Cake TMe IF'eelt’e Lucky FfaN« Mr*. Carrie Lewallen. U.K. 2, Weedland DUE’S BAKE SHOP We era e»- «m« everyday m*N A Jacket Dress that becomes you shorter women Designed in perfectly balanced proportions Mr. and Mra. Eugene Kidder and Misa Sally Conk returned Sunday Mr and Mrs Burdette Kidder spent from several days' visit with the Al­ the weekend with Mr. and Mra. bert Hirth family, al Perrysburg. Harold Dunn at Leonidas. Ohio. barbette INOtl f02 I 2OY2 AN! !l2tl $^95 anj up LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Jaycee Auxiliary Holds Dinner Meeting Monday Fine combed Sanforized Chambray beau­ tified by scrolls of lace on bodice and “Distinctive Funeral Service pocket, give it most adorable charm. The surplice cut waist closes like a wrap, Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. snugged to the figure and the spreading skirt has just the proper fullness. Choice of Rose, Aqua. Blue, Grey or Helio in sizes l2’/z to 22 Vi. Vacation dap call for shoe* that can take plenty of playing every d*y. A pair of Pre. Tested Poll-Parrot crepes sure answer that problem because d|cy give you all the extra value of Pre -Testing plus thick, long-luting crepe solei. • C. H. TauJorb SHOE STORE Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street At Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4/m* FingUUn �IMRgf lY. JQff U. 1*J TW1 HAfttNGf The Year 1925 Was Not An Eventful Year in Hastings or Barry County, aidermen and city officers chosen apd Saturday, says that same May 30 Banner. were of that party. The April 15 Banner mentions the fact that the Strand theater has changed ownership and that Ray walking along Bute street In front Branch will be the manager. It Would Seem era. but had never thought of in­ vestigating It. As older readers of found, must have lived in this area before the Ottawas and other tribe* our ancestors found living here in tepees and wigwams. four years. While he was here he told the writer about the discovery arrow head mentioned was no of the Calumet A Hrela mine, which doubt Uie Keweenaw peninsula occurred while he was j^aciilng school. became Uw Calumet and Heeia I might explain here that Mrs. mine, which U Hill operating when thia article was written in 1963. In Upjohn, founder of the Upjohn Co., that mine, the copper Is found as of Kalamasoo. Soon after that very pure metal, not alloyed with any successful industry was launched. other elament. Frequently, in that deposit there will be huge masses hl* family had Important positions or ingots ot pure copper weighing tn it. and Kalamaaoo became their thousands ot tone. A part of one home. Mr. Bldnam told the writer that a man he knew well was pass­ evidently extended above the sur­ ing tbe wide whole made by the first rounding terrain and was discovered stop there and look at It again, and group which then inhabited this he did so. Then he wondered why stole. The discoverers and their that hole was made there. He de­ group knew, or worked out ways of cided to Investigate, He dug to the mining and hardening copper. This bottom of tlie mass of leaves and mass of pure copper was many feel in diameter. They mined this meta) ered a big mass of pure copper. He put the leaves back in triace and ; Many Enjoy Plano Recital Sunday at Odd Fellows Hall port* that thieve* entered the FTOd slopped and noticed a suspicions Parker cottage at Gun lake, taking looking car. Ito number had been rugs, carpeting, bedding, clothing defaced so it could hardly be seen. and other articles valued at *500. That same Banner mentions the liquor smell was more pronounced. fact that the Barry County Road He inspected and found four one Commission iiad purchased the old gallon cans of moonshine, that had ByM.L.COOK creamery building, corner of Boll­ not been opened, also another can Miles Andrus had a cottage at The Banner of Feb. 11. 1925. tells wood and State street*. Tills prop­ pearly empty. That was the cun Long lake in Hope township. When how robbers entered the home of erty and the vacant lots just south from which recent sales had been he goes to his cottage in winter, if Frank Schalbly. a prosperous Carl­ ot it. have made it possible for the made. "Die sheriff waited for state the ice U thick enough, he saves ton farmer, and took 12,000 In cash commission to have Uie needed time, hoping the owner of the car time by crossing on the lee. But also *<>me notes and bonds. The buildings to house their road-making would appear. But he didn't. So the sheriff took the car and the robbers were not known to him. outfits. pleasant experience. Someone, who They drove up to his home in a The Banner of April 29 that year liquor to his headquarters — con­ evidently expected to catch a whale, car. about sundown, and forced him reports that at a district contest fiscated both as the law provides. had chopped a big hole in the tee. to hand over the cash and securi­ held in Kalamasoo, typists and So this party's trip to Hastings The heavy snow storm the previous ties. It wm some time before any stenographers from the business de­ was quite expenaive. That same Banner reporis an un­ day had covered the hole with sev­ clues were found, but one of the partment of our high school won eral inches of snow, and Mlles made men was arrested and sent to prison nrst prise*. That is a big credit for usual number of hard frosts In the a quick drop into deep and very some time after the robbery. I our school*. month of May. They damaged cold water. He managed to grab the The issue of March 4 records the Thtf May 20 Banner reported that peach and apple crops, and did icy -edge, and pulled himself out fact that earthquake shocks were | lwo AUegan county men. with a big serious harm to strawberries. ok. But if you can take hla word for felt in Michigan. The writer at appetite for Gun lake fish, caught The Banner of Sept 9. 1925, re­ land office. He paid cash ----it. the walk to the cottage was any­ that Ume wa* charging Gov. Groes- 1(mf Of them last Sunday. But the port* that Clay Barber, who owns sumed. No one knows when or why. eminent thing but a joy. and .the cottage beck with doing a lot of things thatj game warden appeared and took a farm near Cressey, had found in Leave* and twigs blew into the big I for waa cold. But lie finally had heat hurt Michigan, but It did not ap-1 their fi*h and all their equipment. one of his fields a very unusual hole and covered the, level top of cheap land surrounding the copper Hat K a blamed .the U. governor — .. stiff . ___ ; type of copper arrow head. Il was he had .discovered, and waa a rich enough so lie could dry his wet pear •that he They .paid fines also. They may Ling story, man. He sold his lidding* to people clothing. A good bed and plenty of for this unwanted visitation. .till have Uie appetite, but will tempered as hard as steel. The dlscovered is an Interest!! ...... ____ ___ — __________ -_____ si William who organised and operated the covering gave him a nice rest, and lived ... In this ,part of _______ ■ The Hastings National bank will probably not be so fish hungry as Indians who he felt all right in the morning, but erect a fine new building, two | to violate Uie law. for a Ume. at Michigan when white settlers came | P. Sldnam. It I remember correctly. Calumet and Hecla copper mine, did not know how to temper cop- he was teaching school at Calumet, whose product has made a con­ be doesn't care to take another stories and basement 44 x 100. This least, .........new „ ,................ ......... ........... ,..... per. It is a lost art now. No one at that Ume. and had seen the wide | siderable number of Billionaire*., January dip in the lake. The poatoffice will be a decided improvement on for inspection by the public Friday know* who made tempered copper. I hole made by the first copper min- Most of than lived In Boston. Since 1910. when the new Method­ State street, and will nuke very ist church was erected, the Ladies' convenient offices for the bank. Aid of that church raised and paid At the spring election, reported , over *25.000. which was used to in Tlie Banner of April 11. the Re­ meet. Interest charges and to help publicans elected 11 of the 18 super- | liquidate tlie principal of tlie debt visors and gave the state Ucket a incurred in building the new church. large nfhjority. In this city, ali Uie A Barry County Man, Then Teaching in Calumet, Told How the Famous Calumet and Hecla Mine Was Ditcovered. Fellows hall Sunday afternoon which waa enjoyed by parents and friends ot the pupils. Among those playing selections were Victor Truman. Larry James, Diana Krtchum, Geraldine Smith, Funeral Services For Glen Manning Sat Afternoon Funeral service* for Glen Manning. for the past five year* and a brother of Earl Manning, ot Middleville, will Leonard Funeral home. Ttie Rev. Lesson Sharpe is to official*. *r, Kay Casto*. * Unda Mason. Nancy Williams. Carolyn Bassrtt, Oao“'< Darla Karon Mason. sue Sioi Newton. Don Vahlslng,------ —. — Betty Gould. OaroJe Burks. Sharon iBeebe) Manning. He retired in 1941 after working Donnell. Margaret Todd. Jeanloe 33 years as a motorman and coach Barnum. Nancy Gra-thuLs. Ann operator in Grand Rapids. He is survived by his wife. Leona: Grashuls, Barbara Finnic. Sandra a daughter. Mn. WUUam (Mariani Todd. I^rry Seger. Stevie Barney. Arnie Wrench, of Lansing; three grand­ Hauser, Sharon Andrews, Randy children. and his brother. Anderson. Beverly'Sim. Sally Bortak, Sharrle Wolfe. Tom Laber- Heath. Charles Harthy. Janis Mc­ Nutt, Mary Ellen Heath and Bar­ Nancy Larkin. Larry Beahm. Jane' bara Waldron. Ellen Clement. Belly Fedewa. Kay Hospital Guild M will meet June Kenfleld. Mary Susan Lamb. Beuy Vrooman. Patricia Andrews. Freddie! 1*. at the home of Mrs. Ray Link. Hauser, Rita Laberuaux. Vincent Members will warts on pillows. WHEREVER YOU GO GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE 1ODAY L. .. hint. th.- GOLDEN WHATEVER YOU DO FEET • JUBILEE of the Am.man Movie Theatre Showing Tonight "BATTLE CIRCUS' Cool, Colorful, 'Comfortable Casuals AU Patterns Have Soles for Extra FEEL FRIDAY b SATURDAY. JUNE U - 13 THE RACKET' Cork-Rubber . Lightness Airy Nylon BETTER Navy Blue starring Robert Mitchum and Lizabeth Scott Mesh Navy, Green Also — “The Hoaxters” 2 Reel Featurette Red IN CARLOTTA SUNDAY b MONDAY, JUNE 14-15 ■; THE LURAY Ball Band "THE PRESIDENT'S LADY4 starring Charlton Heston and Susan Hayward NANTUCKET VERONA TUES.. WED.. THURS.. June 16 - 17 - 18 TITANIC starring Clifton Webb and Barbara Stanwyck J \\Vg/zn J Navy Smart Linen-Weave Toast Sand & Blue AROUND THE HOUSE Not© t© Car-L©v©rir YEAR ’ROUND Your furnace needs to be remembered, too! AT A COOL t ■you lavish attention on that car of yours... no won­ der it’a ao faithful! But doe* your furnact get even a fraction of tlie care it wants and needs so badly? Don’t neglect, don’t forget this faithful old friend! Don t ever take it for granted! In reality, your furnace is even mon deserving of good care because it’a so ntetssary to your comfort and well-being! Your car would have “left” you long ago if you’d given it the treatment your furnace has to take year after yeer! Right now—before another day passes — let us clean and service your furnace for you—BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! AND Indian Summer Navy SPRINGS MultiColors Green Black Navy LENNOX ROCKWELL PALM. ’ ■ft ! #■- F/ wMiri uusuT masfMTvttn AM IMHMUU OF ' Array Of Summer Casuals In Our ’ History. Many Other Types & Styles •1.98 up BUM Mt IUTIM 1THIMX Blue See Us For The Greatest Red ■ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE PhonAv 2228 rllUllOa Dan Shay 2955 Come to the Cut Rate for larger Selection of Styles' 512 W. Grand St. Call Year Cortlfiod LIMM OX Waitings Dsalar Today I & Colors FLORIDIAN /Xzv CU.T--RATE SHOESTORE SUNNY SUE Come to the Cut , Rate for Larger Selection of Styles & Colors �The Hastings Banner NINITY-tlCHTH YKAR HSYINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUKI II. IMS To Keep Posted On What Is Going - On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SIX ROOM-BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent atreet, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full'base­ ment. gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens. S7.35O.OO STORE BUILDING for uie in Woodland. SIX ROOM HOME in Campbell Township, Ionia County with small aetnt— il>k>< ..all_ ■_______ ।____ ..... . .. $3,500.00 TH*nl •*DR00M HOME, with gat heat, real good kitchen, in ex­ cellent location In 2nd ward, full lot, in good condition for $6,300.00 u u \ .... iwm. mwern xiicnen ano earn, three bedrooms, glassed in porch. breeiew*y. double garage, fireplace with heatolator. fully insulated, oil heat, living room and two of Wheat is big business in Barry county and in Michigan—about $75 . ’inithad with knotty pine, storm windows and screens, million worth will be harvested this year; but disease can lake a big ha, 500 pine trees, all for...$11,500.00 chunk from this without the right precautions, warns a Michigan State ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd wlard, a three bedroom home, gas college farm crops specialist. heat, garage, nice corner lot, for$7,350.00 Leyton V. Nelson, MSC extension farm crops specialist, says only TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore township, house has five rooms and bath, including three bdroorm, living room, kitchen and room for a dry wheat should be harvested and*----- 1---------------------------------------------------bath, cap job insulation, good well, out 414 mile, on pavement for stored. $7,500.00 Much of the damage found in NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., with eight room house, good storage comes from "border - line roof, lot* af wood* and some timber for only..-.$5,250.00 moisture." Wheat should contain less than 14 per cent moisture when TWINTY ACRE PLACE real dose in. on pavement, home has three stored. Nelson explains. ?°T,1 “P" down 11 room, dining room, kitchen, den and full balh. coal (u-nace. barn, chicken coop, granary. 400 trees "Sick" wheat Is hard to market *,ru1’’ -.....$10,500.00 to flour millers, and many farmer* find their wheat worth less after A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, Dairy Herd Improvement associ­ storage because it has turned bad. living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. is insulated, has storm, ations In Barry county hud 1.883 window, and screen,, full basement, breezeway and garage, large cojv* under test during May and lot 100 x 178..$14,000.00 production averaged well over 830 AND IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, four room* upstairs, and pounds of milk with almost 36 down.it has living room. 12 x 24. with hardwood floor,, real nice' pound* of butterfat testing over kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement, Iotw„ percent. Agricultural Agent drain in basement, fixed for automatic washer, ha, storm window, Arthur Steeby report*. colored germ. newly painted last fall, half lol. « real nice home lot*$1,400.00 In DHIA No. 1. there were 685 Wheat will turn bad in two weeks cows on test averaging >30 pounds WE HAVE A very reasonably priced home with one acre of land In Carl­ under some conditions. Although ton Twp. Ha, six rooms, waler and lights, jtrfl off Broadway. outwardly the grtln may appear of milk with 36 pounds butterfat $4,200.00 good, the “slek" condition can be with a 43 test. DHIA had 652 cows A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. seen by shaving the bran layer cov­ on test and DHIA No. 3 had 28 hat two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all'on one floor ering the germ and examining the herds and 546 cow* producing 843 pound* with an average of 34 pounds gag heat, storm windows add screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ color of the germ Other things which cut down on num awning* in front, east and west, blinds, for$10,500.00 the value of wheat are low test AMD IN THE 2ad WARD, close in an extra good, five bedroom house, weight, and disease. ' • has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining Low test weight Is caused by lodg­ room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up, attached ing. low soil productivity and de­ garage and to move quick the price i, only......$8,150.00 layed harvest. Nelson1 kays. Delaved HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. to a home In the 2nd ward. harvest results In tower weight be­ has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and cause the grgln expands during wet second high with an >79-pound bath down. <u>,'*ce. hot waler heater, has two apt., bldg. In rear. weather and does not shrink bkek I, well built for only----------X.-.-$5,800.00 to original size Oscar Kaechele <k Son's Jerseys HERE IS A REAL BUY in the 1st ward, ha, two bedrooms up and one Disease* like stinking smut de- produced M2 pounds testing 5.7 to bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with top the large herd classification. breezeway, gas heat, for$9,000.00 ily grain. O. R. and F. J. Kaechele. who took Stinking smut Is objectionable be­ second in the large herd classifies-1 A REAL GOOD YEAR ROUND HOMI at Lak* Algonquin This is a cause of the unpleasant odor which lion, had the two high cow* in No. two Story with two bedrooms. Irving room, dining room, kitchen and can be passed along to flour and the 1. one producing 2.470 with a 3.9 bath down, the upstairs I, not finished off. oil furnace, has stool black spore* which discolor the flour. test and the other producing 2.480 lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. ' . Wild garlic can also taint the with a 3.8 test. .$7,500.00 grain. Nelson adds. Wheat having Norman Barry and Roy Btadel's WE HAVE FOUR NICI LOTS in th* 1,1 ward, priced reasonably. the characteristic smell of onions or Guernseys and Holstein* produced A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a garlic usually sells at a discount 1.333 pounds testing 38 to take good business, low rent, priced at$1,500.00 A simple test with a small Jar and medium herd honors in DHIA No. 2. .. . . ‘ d iutt outsome salt ahould be made U> deter­ while Roy Walters A: Sons' Hol­ mine whether the grain’s moisture stein* won large herd honors with $4,200.00 content U right for harvest. Nelson 1.391 Utting 33. Fred Smith & Sons HSARLT NEW .11 modem home In F,_... —-------- - — — points out. Wrap a small clean jar. had the two top cows, their two . bedroom*, living room, dining roara kitchgn and full baiK Coklike i teat tube or a baby food jar. Holstein* producing 2.590 testing 31 man forced hot air furnace, two staff jprag*, two lot* for $8,500.00 with dark paper The paper acU and 2.200 testing 4.0. HERE IS A NICI COMFORTABLE HOME, ha* two large bedroom* upas an insulator. itain. living room, dining room, kitchen with built to cupboard*, David Cunningham's Hotetelna produced 1359 pounds testing 3J large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space percent for medium herd honors In heater, full lot.-...$6,600.00 DHIA No. 3 and George Keltings' OUT AT LAKI ALGONQUIN we have a year 'round home on lake. should not be the free-runnlng-ln- Holstein* produced 1359 testing 3.9 one bedroom ig,r and one down, living room, kitchen, bath, stool* damp- weather type. Nelson warns. In the large herd division. Three of lavatory and shower, hot water heater, large glassed in porch, both Cover the jar and shake it for a Keltlng's cows headed the list of a good home and cottage at the lake, on good road, priced at minute. If the salt crystals remain 70-pound cows. . $7,950.00 separate shake for another minute. A NICI LITTLE POUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Retort, ha* In­ If the salt is still separate after side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the laki but this time, the grain Is dry enough to Nancy Dowiett to there it access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage storp. If the salt crystals cling to Direct Handicraft {or ..............-...................................................... $9,150.00 each other, the grain Is too wet. A RIAL NICI HOMI IN 3rd WARD, has two bedroom,, bath and At Camp Kitanniwa store room upstairs one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, Nancy Dowaett. student from Dry grain storage cuts down on full basement. gas heat, newly wired, new fixture,. Insulated, double Central Michigan college, will be Insect damage, too. Nelson adds. garage, new storm window*, lot, of shrubbery and shade. new roof, director of arts and crafts at Camp e— ■ nice lot.------------------------—,$11,000.00 Kitanniwa. BatUe Creek Council of Mr. and Mra. M. H. Hathaway A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and i entertained Mr. and Mm. Roy Hath­ Camp Fire girts. Morris lake, where full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recreaaway and family, from Tokyo. Sun­ the seven week camping term starts day. Roy will make hi* home In Ft. June 21. Nancy is the daughter of $9,000.00 Wayne. Ind., aeon and is still con­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dovsett. of A MODERN HOMI IN FRITPORT. Km two bedroom* up and one bed­ Berryville road. nected with the army. room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built In porch, good basement, ’urnace. chicken coop, double garage | Servicegramfl . . . | $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOMI to ht ward, throe bedroom* up and full bath up. one bedroom down. living room, dining room, nice kitchen with Sgt. Nolan Johncock. grandson of High Production Reported by Barry DHIAs IN THE 4»h WARD. * three bedroom home, h** two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, new kjtchen. full bath, new roof, new chimney. h*» furnace, hot wafer heater.*$7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three ■ bedroom* un one herlzrvsm Hrwn llwlm on excellent road, just off pavement for..,$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake. living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water.._-$3,500.00 .30 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., ha* three bedrooms, modem home two bedroom, up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. ■iti1 n.ti, ———i *».— a.—— ..... l. _.■ _ _ r*ge end hen -MJ00.00 A THAU BEDROOM. ALL MOOERH HOMS equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping c Saits Topcoats Smartly 41323. ESTATE KER styM Cher 100 bike* were "rrflectorIzed" Saturday afternoon under a I ■ FATHER S DAY program sponsored by the Has-| tings Moose lodge and the "Scotch-1 Ute" tape is still available at the police station In the City Kall. Moose officials have announcedPopo will be proud as a peacock to receive one of these wonderful gifts from you on Father’s Day. So make Dad OF T Born Destroyed Fire of undetermined Police also issued 57 bike licenses. troyed the 30 by 40-foot bain and New bike licenses should be ob­ tool* on the Louis Lord farm a mile east of Dowling last Thursday af­ tained for bicycles in Hasting*. ternoon. Hastings Rural Fire de­ Registration of bikes aids police In locating missing vehicle*—and also partment waa alarmed. ■ gives them a chance to talk "safely" to riders. Registration fee Is 25 cents. glbd by choosing just the right gift for him from our wonderful selection <^f perfect presents. We've some­ thing extra nice at every price. We’ve gifts as dandy as a camera . . . and os handy os a wallet — wanted gifts— and everyone is a man-size value for the money. Cnie-0;/ uoomTiM OMT $*|00 S.88 New Royal Portables SCHICK “20”.*24M Quiet DeLuxe. Keystone or Componion June Stationery Special WIItT WATCHES Rytex "Allure'' BILLFOLDS Choice of four beoutiful pppers with motching envelopes 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes 3.50 value for 2.50 Note size Anniversary Show "Allure" stationery — 50 sheets & envelopes $1.50 • ZIPPER" CLOSING WRITING PORTFOLIOS WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY $ LYBARKEK5 Op*Mlt« City Perking L^/MW Anytime you get the urge to travel -your magic carpet is right at your fingertips. It's money . . . and it takes you any place you want to serving with the 35lh Division in Korea for the past 15 months, has returned home and was released from the army from Ft. Custer on June 4. Sgt. and Mrs. Johncock and their aon. Kenneth, are now living in Battle Creek but will make their home in Hastings soon. visit (will buy your vacation needs and even the auto to go in). Of course, the greater yctir backlog, the better style you can travel in. That's Phone 2716 for evening Harold DeVany Haatiaga. Michigan . $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in fir*t ward, two bedroom* up and one bedr°Ofn <*’'*"■ living room, dining room, k.tchen and bath down, flatted in front porch, gat heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, ha* two bedroom* up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage gas heat, now ha* F.H.A. loan on it.$7,000.00 THRU ACRI PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house two bedroom* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary. for----------------- --------- $4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen'with breakfast room 2 bedroom*, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home. InjufateA storm window*, screen* 9*0 500,00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400 00 «X>D. MVIU RICH FARMS BY TH! DOZEN, with modem building*. Bikes Still Can Be ‘Rellectorized’ At Police Station Wheat Means Money AVOID In Barry, but Poor WE Storage Costs Cash Disease Can take Big Chunk from Annual Harvest Without Proper Precautions; Store Only Dry Grain MCTION TWO—FASH I H I tings, was recently assigned Medical detachment of the US. Army hospital at Fort Campbell. Ky. Pvt. Mesecar 1* serving u* a medical technician on the Chief wljy it's so wise to save regularly till you have enough cash to launch Army hospital. The Hastings soldier entered service in December, 1953. and received basic training at Camp Pickett, Va. He is married to the former Joanne Wendel. of Hastings. your trip royally. Our interest rate plus your weekly deposits can boost your account to mighty happy pro- Additional Listings A REAL GOOD. AU MODERN HOMI in the 1st ward, hat three badroom* and bath upstairs, on* bedroom. living room, dining room together. nice modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, heat bill $110 per year, insulated. storm window* and screen,. garage, cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings ail the way through. ( l0« -............................................................ -.................... -$9,500.00 portions. Come in today to learn about our Regular Savings Plan, especially suited to your income and needs. AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4 th ward, has three four room apartment,. $14,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK “S»x/y-/itNi Ymwb ER Phonefl 2101 — 2105 of Continuous Sorvfco” • Hastings, Michigan �Tin Hastings KANN**, TKUMDAT, JUNS 11, IMS K-B Nips Piston Ring for 5th Straight Victory Bliss Faces 1st Softball Standings Round Victors In Tilt Tonight I Club Golf Crown Gets Underway I 5 Reardon’s 2 Homers Throw Scare Into Leaders Tuesday Night QAMXa MONDAT wiU attempt to continue the victory streak tonight when the nine opens GAMES TUN1DAT Dick Foster, defending first flight champion, plays Ted Burkle his first Metal Tile, which finished sec­ ond with Piston Ring, playa Larke Buick this evening then Monday Cardinal Baseball Tryouts June 22-23 Revamped Orchard Industries meets Piston Ring in Monday's nightcap. —— OH.. nn Orchard and Piston Ring meets BatUe Creek will be one of the firat sites of the St. Louis Cardinals’ nation-wide tryout camps this year when Red Bird scouts will look for diamond talent at Bailey Park Mon­ day and Tuesday. June 23 and 23. Faculty Representative—Dr. Edgar L. Harden. 45. dean of the Con­ tinuing Education service at Mich­ igan State college, has been named faculty representative to the Western conference by President Hannah. Dean Harden has been K-B had to pUy good ball Mon­ ty to defeat Piston Ring. 7-4. Us victors, allowing five hits while Vern Afferding gave up only seven to the heavy K-B stickers. Player* are to bring their own tending the camp will be refunded singled and scored for the two first frame tallies. Piston Ring tossed a scare into the leaders when Williams singled In the fourth and came hi on Rear­ don's second circuit clout but K-B almost duplicated ll in the fifth. Mace Thomas reached % first then Herb Hesterly. who played third K-B added two runs on two hits Thomas made a beautiful running catch of Carl Seger's long fly into right to possibly save the game. In the first game that night, each team got three singles but Piston Ring played good ball with only one error behind the fine chucking of OrviUe Fountain with John Dtill behind the plate. In contrast, the victors issued nine free passes, had two stickers hit by pitched balls and a raft ot other lads were safe on errors. The winners scored three runs in the third on a single bingle and four in the seventh without a hit. Herb Hwsteriy and Stan Fierce shared mound duties for MeUI Metal Tile started out to hand Larke blasted four hits and six runs in the first inning, and got two more in the second including Bill Kenney's homer and then added three more in the four on four safeties. NorrU had a bad fourth inning, giving up four hlu which, coupled with miscues, permitted five runs to cross the plate. The entire La rite team settled down after that and Jim Myers scored in the same and Metai Tlie led. 3-0. Fish Predators Help Keep Right Fish Population K-B Supply, undefeated In tbe — Hastings Softball league, will play The moat peaceful pond or stream Play for the 1953 championship a special game under the Johnson field light* Friday starting at 7 pm. quit* often is the scene of killing of' the Hastings Country club is warfare between Michigan's fish and getting underway with the first their natural enemies, a University matches scheduled to be played on of Michigan professor state*. June 26 K-B is slated to play the Sunfield Lions in a double header bluer strife. according to Prof. bill on Johnson field. IS K-B Supply, which won it* fifth straight game Tuesday night to rt- Undefeated K-B Schedules Tilt With B.C. Nine Junior Softball Wheel Organized won the second flight last year, plays Ralph Shi[key In his first outing. _ Pour team* were raring to go in Pairings in the various flights for Director John "Jock" Clarey's Jun­ ior softball league but were rained Championship — Paul Faulkner- out a week ago. The teams were Les Hawthorne, ©ordon Ironside - slated to play test night. Teams and players Include: Homer Smith. Dwight Fishcr-Clayton Brandstetter. Wayne PetersonHarry Burke. Pal Gallagher-Harold Hoover, August Turnes. Dave Stem. Beebe. Don FUher-Larry Cornell. Chuck Merrick. Bcjb Haywood. Bob Harvey Slater-Chet Geukes, Gordon Reynolds. Rod Havens. Fred Roush. Gerald Karcher. Duane Lewi*. Tom Finnie-Roy Hubbard. Bob Bradford - Charles Leonard. Carpenter. John Smith. Captain Gary Shlrkey-Ken Rose. John Hop­ Kelly and Co-Captaln Ward. four-year man in baseball and signed a professional contract with the St. Louis Cardinals but didn't kins-Ken Laberteaux. Einar Franciplay pro bal\ I sen-Waiter Stanley, John OaUagher- lagher. Bob Ashdon. Gordon Wil­ Pite Lubienieckl. Carlton Swift-Lynn liams. Jim Wiawell. Bernie Bow­ Crothers-Mlles Dor- man, Mike Derry. Jack Chadwick. Bob Anderaon. Ray Miller. Ron Lewis, Captain Dave Vender, . CoShannon. Captaln Everett Couch. Flrat flight, June handicap—Vine Jacoba Drugs — Dei Bassett, Dick Tabor-Geprge Chenoweth. Jim Rad­ ford-Ed Storkan, Tom Feldpausch- Hammond. Chuck Williams, Dick Myera, Tony Hoffman. Jim Bur­ Ralph Shirkey. Cluster HodgesCedric Morey. Doug Bradford­ chett. Bob McKinder, Mike Haw­ , George Youngs. Dr. A. B. Owinn- thorne. Gale Lyttle. Jim Wilson, Boy Scouts from Nashville. Lake । Wellesley Ironside. James Cotter-Phil Paul Helm. Jack Kelley. Dave VahlOdessa. Woodland and Hastings. 70 Mitchell. Jack Laubaugh -Louis slng, with Myer* and Burchett co­ in al), attended the annual Spring captain*. Nltsch. camporee Friday and Saturday at Bob Stanley-Fred Porteous. Bud Deep lake in Yankeq Springs. Haughey-Charles Bofferdlng, Rich­ The Scouts had a eamp fire pro- ard Cotter-L. H. Lamb. Roger Wls- Fred ZerbeL Phil Palmatier, Lyn­ well-Grover Hanson. Richard Foster­ wood Whitney. C. Bauer. D. MacTed Burkle. Dick Jacoba-Les Lara- Kenxic. D. RufTner. D. Williams. B. "" bee. Marsh Cook-Bill Bradford. Earl Denney and Lyn Skidmore with Lenz and Brown co-cap la! ns trail" competition which ended Coleman-Hi Baxter. , Second flight — Joe BurkholderMUekjDorman and Keith Yerty. of Rev. Leon Manning. Art Wingerdenthe Thomappie district's camping Roy VanDeVenter. Al Vender-Leon- Clodgen Win 4-2 activities committee, arranged the’ ard Rlepenhoff. Tom Taffee - Fred For Championship_ program and carried R aUL-——• II Bock3.-Howard-FrwMnnick-Jlm Wto"Bob HaywdbJl'Dodger* earned a m.,4 >» V I«F —— 4-2 victory over A! Pender’s Alley j Bill Carlson - C. A. Pusnlka. Les Rats last Saturday to win the 7thCaslon-bye. 8th grade Youth Council baseball Pau, Siegel - Darrel Aldrich. Jim championship. Berry-John Jerow. Bob SherwoodSixty boys played in the wheel. Al Bancroft. Larry Manning - Bob The Rata ended in second with 70 Area Scouts Enjoy Camporee At Deep Lake ' Tigers Nip Indians To Stay Unbeaten In Baseball Loop second when Mace Thomas rapped out, a four bagger and added another in the third when Stan Pierce scored rence. Henry Thompson-Russ Bel­ after singling. field, John Armbruster-Bruce Pryor. Neither team drew blood in the Dave Goodyear ni-bye. fourth and fifth but In the sixth The Tigers nipped the Indians. Paired in the Buddy Best ball Myers, Dick Bryans and Ed Sinclair 10-0, last week to remain undefeated tournament art: romped home and Metal Tile led. In the six games played in the Youth First night (handicap of 16 and Council's baseball league for 5th-6th under' — Gordon Crothers -Lynn Harold Keens caught for the grade boys. Perry v*. Dwight Fisher-Bob Stan­ winners. Dicker and Ouy hurled for ley. Mike Dorman-Uohn Hopkins vs Bliss with Larry Novak catching. Ken Rose-Walt Stanley. Haryey Ernie Edison limned limited Orchard to u> Slater - Carlton Swift vs. Charles seven btngles while his mates scored I Leonard-Homer Smith. Cheater nee (Ing far a triple. in all but the second and fifth inn­ Receiving championship emblems' Geukes-Gordon Ironside, bye. ings to win. 12-7. Metai Tile got 10 Both nines added a tally in the were Chris Kaechele. Tom Sleury. John Gall*gher-Pal Gallagher vs. hits off Gary Shirkey’s offerings, rseventh. Bob Smith tied up the game Harold Arman. WIU Pierce. Don St. Bob Bradford-Tom Feidpauach. including Dick Bryans' triple. iat 7-7 coming in after clouting a John. Lannes Kenfield. Steve Work­ Harold Beebe-Paul Faulkner v*. Bud triple. Irwin iced it for K-B. He ing, Dean Ohlman. Bruce Thomp­ (Haughey -Peje Lubienieckl Don walked and then came around on son. Dick Cook. Terry Kurr. Terry Fisher - Wayne Peteraon vs. Roy errors. Sheldon and Bob Ttwsova. Hubbard-Dave Goodfear. Jr . Einar Frandsen-Le* Hawthorne, bye. Second flight (handicap 17 or morel—Dick Cotter-Dick Foster vs Jim Wlswell-Roger Wlswei). BUI and Doug Bradford vs. Al Bancroft-E. E. Vender. Ted Burkle-Jlm Colter vs. Jack Laubaugh-Leonard Rlepenhoff. Bob Sherwood-George Young*, bye. Harry' Burke - Fred Porteous v* Jim Berry-Phil Mitchell. Charles Bofferdlng - George Chenoweth vs. Rev. Leon and Larry Manning. Larry ComeU-Well* Ironside vs. Joe Burk­ holder - Dave Goodyear III. John Armbruster. Jr.-P»’ph Shirkey, bye. BANNER WANT ADvB PAT 50 MJ Without these enemies, the .^ame fish population might grow to such an extent that soon Michigan ponds and lakes would become choked with stunted, starving and dead fish, he There are two groups of these predators: <I> the coldblooded fishes, amphibians and reptiles and <2> the warmblooded birds and mammals. Most easily distinguished of the sharp teeth. Predominately a fistieater.. it Is found in warm lakes and alow, meandering streams. It’s usually lazy-llke. but is capable of MWlft. killing movements. Real apart can be found in catch­ ing a gar. Archery and night spear­ ing are the mean* gaining greatest popularity in the state. Another encmv of gan^e fish ii the bowfin, which has an extremely long dorsal (back* fin extending over most of its length. It'A most often found In alow-moving rivers and weedy, warmwoter lakes. Dr. Lagler reports. Aicard Emblems To Co-Champs in Softball League board, of will report for the which Harry 1954 budget THE SIMFIEST SOLUTIOH TO THE -IMPOSSIBLE- PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS BUI Damson's Second ward Dodg­ er* defeated the.Panthers, 36-25, for third placp. t • YMCA - Youth Council emblems were awarded the boy* on .the win­ ning teams. Teams included: Wtxxard*—Forest Rogers. Jim Thompson. Tom Steb­ bins. Dan Slee. Mike McMillin. Har­ old Sprague. Roger Blain. Bill Tink­ ler, Dennis Kling. Jeff Hinman. Gerald Hewitt and RogcY Cronk; Saxons — Bill St. Lawrence, Tom Laberteaux. Dick Andrews. Larry Myers. Harvey Owen*. 'Ron Motnettc. Bub Peltzcr. John Jacobs.* David Bartholmew, Paul Peterson. Jamc-. Ziegler and Mike Youngs. * HOLCOUI 1 HOMI FOIDOOR NEWTON LUMBER CO Michigan Slate's football program covers next fall again will feature cartoons of •'Spnrty." whimsical caricature of tbe Spartan, official, athletic symbol. ■crappy fighter when token on tackle, and it Is eanght frequently * * *a‘ 202 N. Michigan SEAT COVERS Even as gars and bowfin are re­ garded with disdain by fishermen, so also is the carp often blamed for a normal, cyclic uctuuc itHiniR. decline m in fishing. Professor Lagler, faculty member of the U-M School of Natural Re­ sources. which celebrates it* 50th anniversary thia year, explains that carp may be quite abundant in warmer lakes that have muddy bot­ toms and in slow-moving streams. snug fitting colorfull Undrf extremes of temperature, pol­ lution and other conditions which! tend to kill off native fishes. I good/Vear vegetable diet and makes many 1 44 Girls Complete Softball Play Play In the girls' 6th - "th - Sth Members of the YMCA board and grade softball league wns concluded Thursday with the Lassies defeating Monday night at the "Y” camp and the Slop Shots. 12-11. the Youth Council board will meet Forty - four girls from Central Tuesday night at the City hall. YMCA rad ? fill Final games in Bob King's Youth Council 4th-5lh grade .softball league in which 48 boys took part were held Wednesday on Johnson field and Uie Wlizards and Skxons tied At 24-34 to share the title. Three other common fish preda-1 tors are the bullfrog, waieranakc and | with 2-3 and the Chleaden in the garter snake, but their effect on the , cellar with a 1-4 count. ■ fish populations is not great enough) Members of the championship to warrant anglers' concern, he ex­ team who received emblems In­ plains. However, ■ workers at state । cluded Bob Haywood. Charles Mer­ fish hatcheries or at private bait-1 rick. Bob Reynolds. Bob Bowden. minnow ponds must be constantly i Bill ----- Chrysler. ----- y----- - ------Dave Moore. -------- . Tom - on the alert regarding the .un potential Brown. Jim Bauchman. Larry SchlJ- damage which these "critters" haneck. Hubert Cooley and Terr/ do. Edger. Sat Youth Council, YMCA Mootings fifFOSt UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR.FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Oifc ’6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob &UJ6odq‘s Olrls on the winning team receiv­ ing ' emblems included Pat Fellxer. Jan Cleveland. Alice Quad*. Connie Smith, Rita Laberteaux. Betty Will*. Barbara Burns, Mary Turner, Mar­ tha Gels and Nancy Higble. Harold Baker. YMCA secretary on Mr. and Mrs. Wlnnell Oibaon arc the State staff, may be present. leaving Saturday fqr Hoover*. Gap. J. L. "Pete” Lubienieckl will pre­ Tenn., to spend a week with hia side at the Youth Council session parents. I where Coach Lewis Lang will report on the summer playground program Which was to get underway yes­ terday. 3fit Stou IVftuu. <9i Peu/s 3xr J/uuit. » UO-146 ID. State. HASTINGS. miCH. SEE OUR NEW HOME PUNS TWY THIS SIMPLE BRAKE TEST TODAY! I Lot us help you engine with NEW SUPER-TOUt . SUNOCO H. D. DTNALUBE Keeps Enemes NEW 1 pion and build that new home. OVER 20 YEARS EX- 0,2«tIo PERIENCE IN PLAN 0‘4«C'I NING & BUILDING NEW HOMES. YOUW FORD MALEK'S YOU’LL Bl MAKING MORE STOPS THIS SUMMER ... SO Ln OUR EXPERTS ADJUST YOUR FORD BRAKES AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL ■•w aUr $1»19 GET THIS FAST, EFFICIENT MAKE SERVICE^-- J _ PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phons 2121 Hastings USE SUNOCO GAS SAVE 2‘f«u. XSS. ANDRUS SERVICE s. IEFFER10N at couwr st. Get our prices on building materials for new home con struction or for modernising your present home. NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge - Park at Our Door Phone 2654 Open Saturday Afternoons I �uoa ma 'jm । w. ' CubVJck &74 Pack which 4s sponsored by the Moose lodge. The Pack needs a new cubmaster as Lindner is scheduled Ends Activities fl Season activities of Cub Pack 3074. under Cubmaster Meivin Lind­ committee. ner. ended Thursday evening with a Father-Bon cookout at Tyden Mr and Mra. Robert McGlocklln left Saturday for a abort vacation. COMPLETE COMPLETE SERVICE ANTENNAE—we sell. install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or model—in your home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Complete Service Call 2525 PERSONALS • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder and family, Mr. and Mn. Clair Ovetley and Mr. and Mn. Robert Baney, of Grand Rapids, went Bunday In Lake Odessa where they, with Mr. and'Mrs. Willis Overlay, enjoyed a picnic. Mrs. Waller Kidder and children also spent Thursday with the Overleys tn Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Henry Newenhouse, of Grand Rapids. vUlted their daughter. Mrs. Edna ixisey and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Houghtalln. here Sunday. Larry Wood, of Metamora, came last week for d visit with his Chamber Directors Armchair Spend Weekend At Beaver Island ; Athlete Six directors the Hastings Mrs. Agnes Fkher, of Woodland, was the guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. further difficulty, but between M Dwight Fisher over the weekend. Mrs. Jess Haney and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Schurr. returned Thursday to their home In Eudora. At Charlevoix the group fiew to Kansas after visiting here for a Beaver Island and stayed at Beaver Lodge Fishing was not good but an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner were enjoyable time was had meeting the in Kalamazoo on Sunday attending Island people. a district meeting of the Legion of Art Johnson. Beaver Lodge opera­ the Moose. tor, and Dr. Ludwig, from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kaeesaer hare drove the group around the island. returned to their home in Dunkirk, They were shown Lake Gcncserath Ind., after a Visit with (he latter's south end light. Fox lake, High Is­ brother In law and sister. Mr. and land from the west shore and many Mrs Robert B. Moore, 8. Broadway. other highlights such as the tomb of Harold Turner is visiting his Dr. ProLair, an exiled Russian who grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MUo Nichols, of Otsego tills week. landera In the old days and St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Miller, of James, the little town named by Mansfield. Wash., spent the week­ King James Strang who founded end with Mrs. R. H. Loppepthlen. the Morman Colony on the Inland Mr. and Mrs. Duane Englerth are and named many lakes and histori­ moving their house trailer to Gun cal sites. lake this week to spend tlie sum­ Sunday noon the group left tits mer. Island by air and arrived in Has­ tings at 5 that evening. SO* ATHLITl‘5 FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST CENTRAL RADIO & T V SERVICE, INC. of days at Beaver Island last weekend, j Those making tlie trip were Ken Reahm. Ed Starkan, Bill Best, John Armbruster. Bob Spangler and Fred Bocks. They left Hastings Friday, morn­ ing in cars driven by Bob Spangler and John Armbruster. After passing through Howard City, Spangler? car struck a large collie dog Which knocked loose the safety Ut<h on the hood of the car. The h<?fd pHr up across the windshield otet-raeu Members of the next Blue Sc Gold football edition will appear on the gridiron looking somewhat like “space cadets” — wearing plastic face masks attached to their present The estimated dog population of Barry county is over 4.000. and few have been vaccinated against ru­ bies . . . in neighboring Calhoun county* a total of 5.475 have been protected against the-disease in a series of rabies control clinics . . . a similar movement in Ulis county could help prevent an epidemic but we may wait until we lose a child . . . .under control programs, stray vaccination tags, they are im­ pounded . . . Chief of Police Ber­ nard Hammond reports his depart­ ment has received about 300 dog complaints already this year, and Sheriff Donovan can probably dupli­ cate that .... t 1,144 Welch Slock Car Events; Trainer Wins Semi-Finals on Old 37 9 Farms Engine regulations are giving more drivers opportunities to win races with nrtr names appearing in the wm ooiutnn eacn we«x. Phone the feature Saturday. Excitement was plentiful in the' semi-final event with Dale Latta, ot Kalamaaoo. hitting the wall in front of the grandstand and making two complete flips. Latta was trying to avoid hitting Russ Byers, of Battle Creek, driving No. 67. who had al­ ready hit the wall. Latta was taken to Pennock hospital but released later with bruises. Five can piled up In the fourth heat race and three cars spun Into the light pole on the west curve, i One car also hit the guard rails, for | the flag man. 2651 a DAIRY BAR—OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS HIGHLAND’S DAIRY SCREENS DISAPPEAR ibUc SfXTJKiTS? Chicago Cub Tryouts DON’T MISS OUR Deliven Nelson Ward, of BatUe Creek, and Ken Cline, of Middleville, poured it on as a ciowu ui wauriieu aoi- , urday evening to win Arst and secand - place money In' the feature event at thk Hastings Raceway. | Bolden ot flying, so It will come as Held at -* Ll " Nilas no surprise to them to know his Tony Lucadello, Chicago Cub action. Oat T4L, a katatniyUc, at aay hobby u making and operating scout, is conducting baseball tryouts drag .tort. If net pUaaad IM OMS HOUK, model airplanes. al Thomas stadium at Niles starting at 8:30 a.m. The tryouts got under­ ■ fiANNKR WANT ADVB. PAT way yesterday and are to continue today and tomorrow. Any player 16 209 S. Washington, Hastings 2nd in Raceway Feature Saturday Mort Anderson. Greenville, won the fast car dash. Heat race winners were: BUI Ayers, Chuck Van Bus­ kirk, Plainwell; Verle Trainer and NeLson .Ward. Jack Decker had the fastest qualifying time, 16.63 seconds. Forty-two drivers qualified Satur­ day and all are expected bock for this week's event. I LIKE MAGIC W™ WEATHER-SEAL S NEW ALUMINUM STOW* Use Insecticides With Care to Protect Fish fessional contract while attending this camp will be reimbursed for hli Deadly insecticides should be used expenses. Candidates should bring with care during the approaching their gloves, shoes and uniforms. spraying season to protect fish popu­ lations. the conservation department warns. • BANFIELD The potent chemicals, generally Joyce Warsop entertained at a the past killed entire fUh populaslumber party Saturday night for seven of her school friends. * Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Earl Aldrich. Mrs. when used negligently. DDT and oil. properly applied on Charles McCarty. Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Carthy and Mrs. Wayne Buckland mosquito waters, Is not harmful to went to Hastings Saturday to see fish. but acme of tlie more recent tiie “Dance and Bailee." * Mr. and rotenone or phosphorus compounds Mrs. M. E Clemmer have returned will kill fish easily. Brushes and spray rigs should not home after visiting friends and rela­ tives in Illinois. * Mrs. Charles Mc­ be washed in open stream or pond Carty entertained the “Go Again" water after use and care should be used so that during spraying opera­ club last Thursday night Walter Hobbs. Jr.. HM.C, and tions none of the fluid Is blown over daughter. Sandra, from Memphis. Tenn., visited his parents, the Waierally ‘poisonous to fish, though sodium arsenite, used to clean out Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur entertained the vegetation In lakes, is deadly and Tliuraday Night club hut week. « must not be used for such work Mra. Harvey Vom is home after hav­ without conservation department ing surgery at Elm Street hospital. permit. WINDOW OPEN *U TH! AMAZING Weather. Seal CLOSED he FAMOUS name In storm windows CALL OR WRITE PHONE 3632 GEORGE LYNDON 220 W. Madison A .H dB of Lifeguard Safety Tubes good/Vear Regardless of make or condition . . well pay you full retail price for the conventional tubes you trade on new LIFEGUARDS... RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE Blowout SAFE for the driving YOU do! Puncture SAFE Offer good for a limited time only. So act now! Don’t wait! Get the positive blowout protection of LifeGuards at a real bargain! That’s right — we’re paying FULL retail price for the conventional tubes you TRADE NOW on famous LifeGuard Safety Tubes by Goodyear. Take advantage of this trade-in special and SAVE! Tkh yMr'iOwvrobt brings you th, most Impor­ tant gain b ircaamy In dwvrotet history. And 100,000 mile Re-usable you money wtererer and tewever you drivel Inch along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway cruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads or boulevards, you get far more mile* per gallon in this great new Chevrolet. Blowout-Safe — Puncture-Safe — LifeGuards Can be mounted In your present tires. Hurryl Offer good for limited time onlyl ' CHEVROLET Um our EASY PAY PLAN 4 ft-, j New hlgh-compreuion power is the reason. Both the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine in Powerglide* models-and the advanced 108-h.p. “Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models—deliver more power on lest gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con­ sumption is lower! This is the kind of economy that counts the most-important gasoline savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs of upkeep. And along with it, you enjoy all the other advantages that only the new Chevrolet offers you. Come in and sec for yourself! Mora People Buy Chevrolets than Any Other Carl Bob and Woody's K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. Stats Strsst BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc SOI I. STAT1 ST. »hmif>iiiiiniil>itiuuffll:iist HASTINGS, MICH, FHONI 26M �Tn HASTINGS HAXXSB. THtHUDAT, TUNS U. IMS K-B Nips Piston Ring for 5th Straight Victory Bliss Faces 1st Play for Country­ Undefeated K-B Softball Standings Round Victors In Tilt Tonight T Club Golf Crown Gets Underway 1 round play in the Softball league, will MUinpt to continue the victory streak tonight when the nine opens the second round against E. W. Metal Tlie, which finished sec­ ond with Piston Ring, plays Larke Buick this evening then Monday Larke faces the spirited K-B cbm. June 3C K-B is slated to play the Sunfield Lions in a double header bill on Johnson field. QAMBS MONDAY K-B M«»»lr vs. Larks Bsfck. OAMII TVUDAT Junior Softball Wheel Organized Cardinal Baseball Tryouts June 22-23 Battle Creek will be one of the Piston Ring in Monday s nightcap. first sites of the St. Louts.Cardinals' nation-wide tryout camps this year whan Red Bird scouts will look for diamond talent at Bailey Park Mon­ day add Tuesday, June 23 and 23. K-B had to play good ball Mon­ day to defeat Piston Bing. 7-4. Las Forman toed the rubber for the victors. allowing five hits while Vent Players are to bring thetr own shoes, gloves and a uniform if they tending the camp will be refunded singled and scored for the two first frame tallies. In tha first game that night, each team got three singles but Piston Ring played good ball with only one error behind the fine chucking of Orville Fountain with John Diiil Piston King tossed a scare into behind the plate. In contrast, the the leaders when Williams singled victors Issued nine free passes, had in the fourth and came tn on Rear­ two stickers hit by pitched balls and don's second circuit clout but K-B almoet duplicated It1 in the fifth. errors. Mace Thomas reached, first then The sinners scored three runs In Herb Hesterly, who played third the third on a single btngle and four in the seventh without a hit. K-B added two runs on two hlu Herb Hooteriy and Stan Pierce in the sixth to ice the game. Mace Thomae made a beautiful running, catch of Carl Seger's long fly Into Tile with Jim Myers catching. Metal Tile started out to hand K-B its first defeat when Bob Smith Larke blasted four hits and six runs in the first inning, and got two more in the second including BUI Kenney's homer and then added three more in the four on four safeties. NorrU had a bad fourth inning, giving up four hits which, coupled with miscues, permitted five runs to cross the plate. The entire Larke team settled down after that and The Bliss caused no more trouble Harold Keena caught for the winners. Dicker and Guy hurled for Bliss with Larry Novak catching. Fish Predators Help Keep Right Fish Population the1 K-B Supply, undefeated In __ Hastings Softball league, will play Play for Uia 1963 championship a special game under the Johnson The most peaceful pond v stream of the Hastings Country club b field lights Friday starting at 7 pm. quite often is the scene of killing getting underway with tha' first The opponent will be Frank's , warfare between Michigan's fish nnd their natural enemies, a University Reanfon's 2 Hamers 'Hiro— Scare InTo Leaders Tnewtay Night K-B Supply, which won ita fifth straight game Tuesday night to re- Schedules Tilt With B.C. Nine and Metal Tile led. 3-0. second when Mace Thomas rapped out a four bagger and added another in the third when Stan Pierce scored after singling. Neither team drew blood in the fourth and fifth but in the sixth Myers, Dick Bryans and Ed Sinclair romped home and Metal Tile led. seven bingles while his mates scored in all but the second and fifth inn­ nee ting far a triple. ings to win. 13-7. Metal Tile got 10 Both nines added a tally in the hits off Gary Shirkey's offerings, seventh. Bob Smith tied up the game including Dick Bryans' triple. at 7-7 coming in after clouting a triple. Irwin Iced It for K-B. He walked and then came around on Faculty Representative—Dr. Edgar tlnuing Education service at Mich­ igan State college, has been named faculty representative to the Western conference by President Hannah. Dean Harden has been Dick Ftater, defending first flight champion, plays Ted Burkle his first match and Tom Pctdpausch, who won the second flight last year, plays Ralph Shi^key tn hia first outing. Four teams were raring to go In Pairings in the various flights for Director John "Jock” Clarey's Jun­ ior softball league but were rained the championships follow: out a week ago. The teams were Championship — Paul FaulknerLes Hawthorne. 9 ord on Ironside­ slated to play last night. Teams and players Include: Homer Smith. Dwight Fisher-Clay­ ton Brandstcttcr, Wayne PatersonHarry Burke. Pat Gallagher-Harold Hoover, August Turnes, Dave Stem. Beebe. Don Fisher-Larry Cornell. Chuck Merrick. Bob Haywood. Bob Harvey Slater-Chet Geukes. Gordon ' Reynolds. Rod Havens. Fred Roush. Gerald Karcher, Duane Lewis, Tom Flnnle-Roy Hubbard. Bob Bradford - Charles Leonard, Carpenter. John Smith. Captain Gary Shlrkcy-Ken Rose. John Hop- Kelly and Co-Captaln Ward. State Teachers college, he was a four-year man In baseball and signed a professional contract with the St. Louis Cardinals but didn't play pro balls I sen-Walter Stanley. John Gallagher■Pite Lubieniecki. Carlton Swift-Lynn Perry, Gordon Crolhers-Mlles Dor­ man. Dave Goodyear Jr, - Robert Shannon. , First flight. June handicap—Vine Tabor-George Chenoweth. Jim Rad­ ford-Ed Storkan. Tom PeldpauschRalph Shirkey, Chaster HodgesCedric Morey. Doug Brad fordBoy ScouU from Nashville. Lake, George Youngs. Dr. A. B. OwlnnOdessa. Woodland and Hastings. 70, Wellesley Ironside. James Cotter-Phil In all. attended the annual Spring Mitchell. Jack Laubaugh-Louis camporee Friday and Saturday at. Nitsch. Bob Stanley-Fred Porteous. Bud Deep lake in Yankeq Springs. Haughey-Charies Bofferdlng. Rich­ ard Cotter-L H. Lamb. Roger Wiswell-Orover Hanson. Richard Foster­ Ted Burkle. Dick Jacobs-Las Larabee, Mansh Cook-BUI Bradford. Earl trail’ which ended Coleman-Hi Baxter. Second fUght — Joe BurkholderMlles Dorman and Keith Yerty. of Rev. Leon Manning. Art Wlngerdenthe Thornapple district's camping Roy VanDeVenter. Ai Vender-Leonactiviyes committee, arranged the ard Riepenhoff. Tom Taffee - Fred (Mfini and carried H pML———, Bocks.* Ho ward-TrfSlnnick-Jim Wi>welj. BUd Thompson-Ken Kistncr Bill Carlson - C. A. Pusnika, Les Caston-bye. Pau! Siegel - Darrel Aldrich. Jim Berry-John Jerow, Bob SherwoodAl Bancroft. Larry Manning - Bob Carlson. Bob Klevom-Gerald Law­ rence. Henry Thompson-Rui-s Bel­ field. John Armbruster-Bruce Pryor, Dave Goodyear Ill-bye. The Tigers nipped the Indians. Paired in the Buddy Best ball 10-9, last week to remain undefeated tournament are: in the six games played in the Youth First flight (handicap of 16 and Council's baseball league tar 5lh-6th I under > — Gordon Crolhers -Lynn grade boys. . Perry vs. Dwight Fisher-Bob Stan­ ley. Mike Dorman-John Hopkins vs Ken Rose - Walt Stanley. Haryey walloping the Cardinale, 22-8, .and- Slater - Carlton Swift vs. Charles Leonard-Homer Smith. Cheater Receiving championship emblems Geukes-Gordon Ironside, bye. were Chrks Kaechele. Tom Steury. John Gallagher-Pat, Gallagher vs. Harold Arman. .Will Pierce. Don St. Bob Bradford - Tom Feldpeusch. I John. Lannes Kenfield. Steve Work­ Harold Beebe-Paul Faulkner vs. Bud I ing. Dean Ohlman. Bruca Thomp­ Haughey - Peje Lubieniecki. Don son. Dick Cook. Terry Kurr. Terry Fisher - Wayne Peteraon vs. Roy Sheldon and Bob Tbosova. Hubbard-Dave Goodyear. Jr, Einar Frandsen-Les Hawthorne, bye. Second flight (handicap 11 or more'—Dick Cotter-Dick Foster vs. Jim Wisweli-Roger Wiswell. Bill and Doug Bradford vs. Al Bancroft-E. E. Vender. Ted Burkle-Jlm Cotter vs. Jack Laubaugh-Leonard Rlepenhoff. Bob Sherwood-George Youngs, bye. Harry Burke - Fred Porteous v*. Jitn Ber6-Phil Mitchell, Charles Bofferdlng - George Chenoweth v*. Rev. Leon and Larry Manning. Larry Comell-Wella Ironside vs. Joe Burk­ holder - Dave Goodyear HI. John Armbruster. Jr.-P«’ph Shirkey. bye. 70 Area Scouts Enjoy CamporeeAt Deep Lake Tigers Nip Indians To Stay Unbeaten In Baseball Loop BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT 50 lagher. Bob Ashdeal, Gordon Wil­ liams, Jim Wlawell. Bernie Bow­ man. Mike Derry. Jack Chadwick. Bob Anderson. Ray Miller, Ron Lewis, Captain Dave Vender,,Co­ Captain Everett Couch. Jacobs Drags — Del Bassett, Dick Hammond. Chuck Williams. Dick Myers. Tony Hoffman. Jim Bur-, chert. Bob McKinder, Mike Haw­ thorne. Gale Lyttle. Jim Wilson. Paul Helm. Jack Kelley. Dave Vahlslng, with Myers and Burchett co­ captains. «3S%: Final games In Bob King'd Youth Council 4lh-6lh grade softball league in which 48 boys took part were held Wednesday on Johnson field and the □pjii sn 11 THE SIMPLEST SOLBTIOM 10 THE -IMPOSSIBLE* PROILEM OF . INTERFERING DOORS to shafe the title. bitter strife. according to Prof. Bill Damson's Second ward Dodg­ ers defeated the Panthers, 26-28. for U-M Department of Fisheries. • third placp. t Without these enemies, the trams' YUCA - Youth Council emblems fish population might grow to such1 were' awarded the boys on .the wlnan extent that soon Michigan ponds1 ning teams. and lakes would become choked with1 Teams included: Wixsards—Forest stunted, starving and dead fish, he1 Rogers. Jim Thompson. Tom Steb­ bins. Dan Slee, Mike McMillin. HarThere are two groups of these’ old Sprague. Roger Blain. Bill Tinkpredators: (1) the coldblooded fishes,* ler, Dennis Kling. Jeff Hinman. amphibians and reptiles and <3> the! Gerald Hewitt and RogdY Cronk; warmblooded birds and mammal*. Saxons — Bill St. Lawrence. Tom Most rosily distinguished of the Laberteaux. Dick Andrews. Larry Myers. Haney Owens.'Ron Molnette. Bul> Feltxer. John Jacobi. David ■harp teeth. I Bartholmew. Paul Peterson. James Predominately a fishcater, it Is1 Ziegler anti Mike Youngs. ~ found In warm lakes and alow, meandering streams. It's usually Michigan Stale's foolball program laxy-like. but is capable of swift, covers next tMi again will feature killing movements. Real sport can be found in catch­ cartoons of "Sparty." whimsical ing a gar. Archery and night spear­ caricature of the Spartan, official ing are the mesnw gaining greatest athletic symbol. popularity in the state. Another encmv1 ot gany? fish' h the bowfin, which has an extremely । long dorsal (back) fih extending over most of its length. It's most often found In alow-moving rivers and weedy, warmwaler lakes. Dr. Lagler reports. 44 Girls Complete Softball Play Pl.r In the |lrl«‘ 8th - Tlh - Sih M.mber, ot UM YMCA bu.rd And grade softball league was concluded; their wives or husbands are to meet Thursday with the Lassies defeating : Monday night at the "Y’ camp and the Slop Shots. 13-11. the Youth Council board will meet Tuesday night at the City hall. HOLCOMB 1 HOKE flllDm Oparotsi InUdo Iho doorway, out o* NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan SEAT COVERS ox caught frequently Even as gars and bowfin are re­ Brown. Bill Howe, Darrell Ziegler, garded with disdain by fishermen, Fred Zerbel. Phil Palmatler, Lyn­ so also is the carp often blamed for wood Whitney. O. Bauer. D. Mac- a normal, cyclic decline in fishing. Kenxle, D. Ruffher. D. Williams. B. Professor Lagler, faculty member of Denney and Lyn Skidmore with the U-M School of Natural Re­ Lens and Brown co-caplains. * sources. which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year, explains that I carp may be quite abundant in I Dodgers Win 4-2 warmer lakes that have muddy bot-1 toms and In slow-moving streams, i For Championshii . I- ablg tEKiOKM UndeF extremes of temperature, pol- • 4-2 victory over A! Pender's Alley lutlon and other conditions which I Rats last Saturday to win the 7th- tend to kill off native fishes. 6th grade Youth Council baseball It Ilves on a combine", meat and championship. vegetable diet and makes many i Sixty boys played in the wheel. fine dishes (or tbe table. The Rats ended In second with Three other common fish preda-1 a 4-3 record, the Indians third tors are the bullfrog, watersnake and I garter snake, but their effect an tbe, cellar with a 1-4 coant. fish populations Is hot great enough, Members 'of the championship to warrant anglers' concern, he ex­ team who received emblems In­ plains. However,-workers at state cluded Bob Haywood. Charles Mer­ fish hatcheries or at private bait­ rick. Bob Reynolds, Bob Bowden, minnow ponds must be constantly Bill Chrysler, Dave Moore, Tom on the alart regarding the potential Brown. Jim Bauchman. Bauchman. Larry SchU SchlL7 damage which these •'critters” haneck, Hubert Cooley and Terry do Edger. Set Youth Council, YMCA Meetings Award Emblems To Co-CIuim/^s in. Softball League snug fitting long wearing colorfull GOODYEAR UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR.FRONT SEATS AND COUPES 0< $6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob & Moodus Girls on the winning team receiv-1 Ing emblems Included Pat Feltxer. I Jan Cleveland, Alice Quada. Connie Smith. Rita Laberteaux. Betty will*. Barbara Burns. Mary Turner, Mar­ tha Gels and Nancy Hlgble. Harold Baker. YMCA secretary on Mr. and Mrs. Winnell Gibson arc the State staff, may be present. leaving Saturday for Hoovers. Gap. J. L. "Pete" Lubieniecki will pre­ side at the Youth Council session parents. where Coach Lewis Lang will report on tbe summer playground program Jfu Shyu "IVfiE/u «9± 'Pay* Jxr J/tadZ. 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIHGS. miCH. terday. JEF OUR NEW HOME PLANS. HIT THIS SIMTU BRAKE TEST TODAY! 1 M I engine with NEW SUPER-TOUI . SUNOCO H. D. DTNALUBE v I Let us help you plan and build that new home. Keeps Enfines. NEW ' OVER 20 YEARS EX­ PERIENCE IN NING & PLAN BUILDING NEW HOMES. YOUR FORD MALCR'S YOU'LL BE MAKING MORI STOPS THIS SUMMER ... SO Ln OUR EXPERTS ADJUST YOUR FORD BRAKES AT THIS NEW LOW PRICK. MAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL Ik. -t, $1.19 GIT THIS FAST, EFFICIENT BRAKE SERVICE J . PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings USE SUNOCO GAS SAVE ANDRUS SERVICE s. JEFFERSON AT COMET ST. Get our prices on building materials for now homo con­ struction or for modernizing your present home. NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge - Park at Our Door Phono 2654 Open Saturday Afternoons < ,n �Cham^^F^^ lumed secretary - treasurer of the Mooae lodge. The Pack needs End, Activiti** cubmaster as Lindner Is scheduled Season activities of Cub Puck for an appointment on toe district 3014. under Cubmaster Meivin Llnd- committee. . ended Thursday Evening with Father-Son cookout at Tyden Robert McOlocklln COMPLETE COMPLETE SERVICE " PERSONALS Spend Weekend Al Beaver Island Mrs. Agnes FUher, of Woodland, was the guest 'of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher over the weekend. Mrs. Jess Haney and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Schurr. returned Thursday to their home In Eudora. At Charlevoix the group flew to Kansas after visiting here for a Beaver Island and stayed at Beaver ANTENNAE—we sell, install, repair RECEIVERS—we repair any make or modelyour home or in our well-equipped shop UHF—we have converters and antennae . . call us for UHF information OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Complete Service Call 2525 Armchair j Athlete Member* of the next Blue & Gold football edition will appear on the STldlron looking somewhat like W - wearing plastic attached to -their present fface -~masks ......... ............. -------------- The estimated dog population of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Turner were in Kalamazoo on Sunday attending a district meeting of the Legion of the Moose. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kaeesacr have returned to their home in Dunkirk. Htf.. after a Visit with the latter's brother in law and sister. Mn and Mra. Robert B. Moore. S. Broadway. Harold Turner Is visiting bls grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Milo Nichols, of Otsego this week. Mr and Mrs. Oscar P. Miller, of Mansfield, Wash., spent the week­ end with Mrs. R. H, Loppejilhien. Mr. and Mra. Duane Englerth are moving their house trailer to^Oun1 lake this week to spend the sum­ Sunday noon the group left the mer. Island by air and arrived in Has­ tings at 5 that evening. Chicago Cub Tryouts uffis Bolden of flying, so it will come as Held at K, *,~ Nilei no surprise to them to know his Tony Lucadello. Chicago Cub L. a karawlytlc. at any hobby I* making and operating scout, is conducting baseball tryouts ylssesd IM OMB HOUK model airplane*. . . r.. .. at Thomas stadium at Niles starting at 6:30 am. Tbe tryouts got under­ ftANNER WANT ADVB. PAT way yesterday and are to continue today and tomorrow. Any player ill 209 S. Washington, Hastings DON’T MISS OUR Mate'it of Lifeguard Safety Tubes «good/Vear Regardless of make or condition we’Hpay you full retail price for the conventional tubes you trade on new LIFEGUARDS 2nd in Raceway Feature Saturday Delivered Fresh To Your DAIRY 1,144 W«lrh Stock Car Events; Trainer Wing Semi-Finaln on Old 37 PRODUCTS Nelson Word, of Battle Creek, and Ken Cline, ot Middleville, poured it have been vaccinated against ru­ bles ... in neighboring Calhoun county a total of 5.475 have been protected against the disease in a series of rabies control clinics . . . a similar movement in this county enjoyable time was had meeting the could help prevent an epidemic but Island people. we may wait unit] we lose a child . . . .under control programs, stray tor, and Or. Ludwig, from Jackson, drove the group around the island. and if they do not have licenses or They were shown Lake Oeneaerath vaccination tags, they are im­ south end light. Fox Uke, High Is­ pounded . . . Chief of Police Ber­ land from the west shore and many nard Hammond reports his depart­ other highlight* such as the tomb ot ment has received about 200 dog Dr. Protalr, an exiled Russian who complaints already this year, -and served the medical needs of the Is­ Sheriff Donovan can probably dupli­ landers in the old days and 8t. cate that .... James, the little town named by King James Strang who founded the Marman Colony on the Island and named many lakes and hlstorl- FOR ATHLSTl'S FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST U 1* k knrtohrUcT An Un, th. Infect*! skUi. It then » CENTRAL RADIO & I V SERVICE, INC. j • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Overiey and Mr. and Mra. Robert Boney, of Six directors of the Hartings Orand Rapids, went Bunday In ^.lamucr wnn.ucrce l.ivo i days at Beaver Island la^kend. i and Mrs. Willis Overiey. enjoyed a Those making the trip were Ken picnic. Mr*. Walter Kidder arid Reahm Id Wk.n, Bill Beat. John children *1*0 spent Thursday with Armbruster. Bob Spangler and Frad the Overieys 1n Lake Odessa. Bocks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newenhouse, of Orand Rapids, visited their daughter. Mrs. Edna Losey and and John Armbruster. After passing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur* Houghtalin. through Howard Cf here Sunday. car struck a large cc Larry Wood, of Metamora, came knocked loose the si last week for a visit with his the hood of the cat. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John up across the n<tahifid From urday evening to wtn first and sec­ ond - place money in the feature event at thk Hasungs Raceway. Engine regulations are giving more drivers opportunities to win races with nrtr hamaa appearing in the win cotumn eaen wec*. Barry County Farms Phone don Vandrrbeek. of Schoolcraft. the feature Saturday. Excitement was plentiful in -the semi-final event with Dale Latta, of Kalamaaoo, hitting the wall Ln front of the grandstand and making two complete flips Latta was trying to avoid hitting Russ Byers, of Battle Creek, driving No. 87. who had al­ lo Pennock hospital but released later with bruises. Five cars piled up in the fourth heat race and three cars spun Into the light pole on the west curve. One car also hit the guard rails for the flag man. 2651 DAIRY BAR—OPEN DAILY & EVENINGS HIGHLAND'S DAIRY SCREENS DISAPPEAR Mort Anderson. Greenville, won the fast car dash. Heat race winners [ were: Bill Ayers. Chuck Van Bus­ kirk, Plainwell; Verle Trainer and Nelson Ward. Jack Decker had the fastest qualifying time. 10.65 seconds. Forty-two drivers qualified Satur­ day and all are expected back this week’s event. Use Insecticides With Care to Protect Fish fessional contract while attending this Camp will bq reimbursed for his Deadly Insecticides should be used expenses. Candidates should bring with care during the approaching their gloves, shoes and uniforms. spraying season to protect fish popu­ lations. the conservation department warns. • BANFIELD The potent chemicals, generally Joyce Waraop entertained at a the peat killed entire flah populaslumber parly Saturday night for seven of her school friends. * Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Earl Aldrich. Mrs. DDT and oil, properly applied on • Charles McCarty. Mrs. Harvey Mc­ Carthy and Mrs. Wayne Buckland mosquito waters, is not harmful to went to Hastings Saturday to see flah, but some of the more recent the -Dance and Ballet," * Mr. and rotenone or phosphorus compounds Mrs. M. E. Clemmer have returned will kiU flsh easily. Brushes and spray rigs should not home after visiting friends and rela­ tives tn minoU. * Mrs. Charles Mc­ be washed In open stream or pond Carty entertained the “Oo Again" used so that during spraying opera­ club last Thursday night ■ Waiter Hobbs. Jr., H.M.C., and tions nope of the fluid is blown over daughter, Sandra, from Memphis. Herbicides, however, are not gen­ Tenn.. visited his parents, the Wal­ erally poisonous to flah. though sodium arsenite, used to clean out Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur entertained the vegetation In lakes, la deadly and Thursday Night club last week. * must not be used for such work Mra. Harvey Vamt is home after hav­ without conservation department ingsurgeryal Elm Street hospital. 1 permit, like MAGIC WITH weather-seavsnejn OPEN SEE THE AMAZING XZ* hide-away SCRUM made by WoathereSaal CLOSED he FAMOUS num In storm windows CALL OR WRITE PHONE 3632 GEORGE LYNDON 220 W. Madison RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE Blowout for the driving YOU do! SAFE rr Puncture SAFE Offer good for a limited time only. So act now! Don’t wait! Get the positive blowout protection of LifeGuards at a real bargain! That’s right—we’re paying FULL retail price for the conventional tubes you TRADE NOW on famous LifeGuard Safety Tubes by Goodyear. Take advantage of this trade-in special and SAVEL This year'sdMvretet brings you the most impor font gate b economy b Chevrolet history. And H's tbe kind of everyday economy that saves you money wherever and hetvever you drivel 100,000 mile Re-uwble Inch along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway cruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads or boulevards, you get far more miles per gallon in this great new Chevrolet. Blowout-Safe — Puncture-Safe — LifeGuards Can be mounted In your present tires. Hurry! Offer good for limited time only! CHEVROLET ls® our PAY PLAN New high-compression power is the reason. Both the new HS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in Powerglide* models-and the advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King” engine In gearshift models-dcliver more power on leu gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability arc greater, fuel con­ sumption is lowerl This is the kind of economy that counts the most-important gasoline savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs of upkeep. And along with it. you enjoy all the other advantages that only the new Chevrolet offers you. Come in and see for yourself! More People Buy Chevrolets than Any Other Carl Bob and Woody's K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. Stats Street BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET inc 101 I. ITATl ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONI 26*0 �Tai HAITtNCa UXXKS. THLianAT, JUNI 11. HU rAOi ron» Frank Cole, Past Resident, Dies Sunday at Lansing Name Officers for Naw 4-H Club A new 4-H club, the Hinds HappyHealthy Helpers club, waa formed Friday when members met Friday at Robert Caseys home. Officers are: Funeral service* were held Wed- Edward Bush, president; Lois To­ bias. vice president; Sue Anders, Funeral bom. in Grand Ledge for secretary -jreasurer. and Ann Bor­ ton. rerortcr Robert Caaev. Clif­ Frank Cole, 8®. a former resident ford Vlouse. Mra. Ralph DeMott and ot Hastings who died Sunday morn­ Mrs. Keel TbbXu are the leaders ing at Bl. Lawrence hospital tn DOWLING There will be two half-bour Chris­ tian films presented this Saturday He is survived by his wife. Minnie; evening. June 13. at the Bethel Bible two daughters. Vera Francher. of church, four miles south of Bristol Grand Ledge, and Hazen Veneman. Corners on M-37, L B mile east Tlie of Charlotte. N. C.; two sons. Wil­ names of the films arc "The Light lett,, of Battle Creek, and Gordon, of the World," by Dr. Bob Jones. Br­ at home; two grandchildren; 15 and "Charge that to My Account." great grandchildren; two brothers, by Dr. H. A. Ironside. Everyone is one sister, and a daughter in law, invited. The service begins at 8 pm., Mra. L. O. Cole, of Hastings. with Royce Dawson, pastor of th; church. In charge. Andrew Pratt. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 from Litchfield, will show the films. Return Trustees ToWoodland School Board MIDDLEVILLE Fifty-eight votes were cast Mon­ day in the Woodland school elec­ tion In which Herald Classic and Darwin McClelland were named to Clelland. who had been appointed to fill Uie vacancy created when Earl first Ume. Erma Reber, who has been teaching at Portland for the past 10 years, has been hl/ed aa commer­ cial instructor, completing the fac­ ulty, officials announced. Charles Oouldlng, new superin­ tendent at Woodland, was to move Into his home there this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson entertained Mr. and Mra. John A. Lawson, of Worcester. Mass., a few days last week at their Deep lake cottage. 1 PERSONALS Last wook Bible school for the juniors was held at the Methodist church. This week a "Children’s Hour'* is being conducted from 4:20 to 10:30 through Friday for kinder­ garten to primary age children, in­ clusive. The service consists of worship, Bible stories and picture slides. The busy ladles of the Prairie Garden club are raising money to buy a power mower tor use tn.keep­ ing the village park looking neat and trim and have ajrpady quite a nest egg for the project. They are having a aeries of "galloping break- tonsils removed. , •' Mrs. C. I. Goucher attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray <Pat> Vrooman. of Wacousta, Monday. Mra. Vrooman was the former Verna PoweU and at one time resided In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Bowerman, of south Thornspple. ' Loren Erb, of Orand Rapids, spent They had the men all lljip<J up Monday at the Clifford Hammond Friday evening to get the park table home. Richard Watkins, ot Corpus Chrbrti. Texas, and Mra. Fred Head­ postponed. man. of Gibraltar, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mra. W. J. WatMr. and Mra. Glenn Patton, of I kins. Mr. Headman was a weekend Hale, visited last week with Mrs. guest. Mr. Watkins is confined to Haney. 1 bis home because at illness. USE YOUR CREDIT . . . BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS LOW TIRE PRICES ■EVENITI POLISH SIVINITI CLEANER 97c 69c BOYER'S INSTALLS TIRES FREE! BRUNSWICK KIDDIE DRIVETTE Our low $| FIRST QUALITY TIRES 88 m Plus tai a* 6.00 M I SALE! Auto Visor Pak LlttHMt CUARANTH Fits any 5«ot Covers $4 89 88 against any defects in workmanship or materials SKID RESISTING TREADS NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED COMPASS 6.70 x 15 $13.88* 7.10 x 15 $15.88* 5,49 98c Prices Plus Excise Tax STANLEY TOOL SET plus SPECIAL! MEN S ’/4-lnch ELECTRIC DRILL Gabardine end 9 DRILLS ... All For Reg. $6.69 value Slacks 66c mfiRK’s coupon QUALITY CHAMOIS 59c Pay SI A WEEK WITH COUPON TERRIFIC OFFER! Nationally famou I moRK s coupon Pollthing Cloth MOTOROLA PORTABLE AC-DC For More Fun Under The Sun 17c CLOCK RADIO *47.80 COUPON iTiRRK S coupon WAKES YOU UP TO MUSIC . . 9' PAPER PLATES USE YOUR CREDIT Save On Outdoor Needs 48 x36"x12* PLAPOOL 2.98 9.95 44c COUPON mRRK’s coupon PICNIC ICE BOX STEAK BROILER Reg. 6.95 $F99 Value! J Reg. 59c 11. Value! 4/C BEACH WATER BALL RING 77c 77c PAINT TKAY ami ROLLER CROQUET SET Complete $F7 4-ball set 3 COUPON BASKETBALL *2.98 BUY ON THY EASIEST OF HUM 128 W. Stale SI. mark-bouer Hastings HOME -.■> »»’« S,<”“ Phone 2528 Mr. and ^ra Karl Eckardt went to Detroit Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Rice, re­ turning home Sunday. * Miss' Klalno Bates silent Uie weekend with her sisters, Mra. Gallen Wortley. and family and Miss Dorothy Bates In Lansing. * W1m Ardllh Letson is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Waiters, near Charlotte, this week. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur । Removes VpTo8S0ZOf Decay । JMMer C4Msto| Bacterial and Mrs. Dale Larabee. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton attended thei and Sheryl vUited relatives in Ad-, rlan Friday. * Mrs. Frieda Cooke, ' then Isaac Stanton, at Flint, Wed- went to Byron Friday where she spent the weekend with Mr. and J(WES VESTM'S.' MARK-BOyiH Northeast Woodland TELEVISION AND RADIO Headquarters ECONOMY till MUs Hulda Euper. of FOwlerviUe. ago. la visiting her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper. Mr. and Mrs Rsy Scheel called on them Sunday. * CHANS TOW WIATNatfba UIAMTWHEnETSPS MOST TOOTS MCATI slng where she Is taking a summer college course. * Mrs. Susan statsick, of Battle Creek, spent Friday night with her son. Mr. and Mcs. Arthur StaUlck. Saturday they all attended Ute wedding of the former’s granddaughter. Joyce Smith. WOODLAND Eight Lions club members attend­ ed the State IJons’ Convention at Mackinac Island over the weekend. Those attending were Herald Clas­ sic. Harold Stannard, Car! Jordan, Allen Grinage. Will Velte, Frank Nlethamer, Harry Sandbrook and Merle Wheeler. ★ Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt and Mra. Stanley Rlvett and daughter. Roberta, are socndlng a week in Midland. * Mrs. Orville Slfton was a Sunday visitor of her aon. Mr. and.Mrs. Gerald Slfton. * Pvt. Stephen Grinage and Pvt. Rodger Faul, from Camp Atter­ bury. Ind., spent the weekend with their parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mrs. Graydon Faul. with co-hostesses Mra. Clara Klopfenstein and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett, entertained on Thursday evening al her home a group of about 20 friends honoring Mrs. Keith McMillen. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake, former Woodland residents now of Grand Rapids, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs George Foreman. Sunday their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Byron Teaker, of Ionia, were visitors. * Mrs. Herbert Oliver, of Traverse City, was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mra. Stewart Kussmaul. * Mr. and Mrs. George Varney were dinner guests Saturday of her brother. Mr. and-Mik. Paul Taylor, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and daughters. Connie and Sharon, and Mr. and Mra. H. G. Flessner called on Mr. and Mm. Weldon Harmon and Ross Hannon near Mulliken Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow are happy for a little grand­ daughter. Marie Elaine, born to their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Steele, at Pennock hospital Friday. June J. * On May mSc ofn the army and air corps units, R. Jay Kussmaul received a commission as second lieutenant In the army. Attending the exercises limi-Niviii” Cost-Cutting FEED RESERVE zht gilo loaded with low.-cost green ity against drought, storm and high acre of 15-ton grass-legume silage ns almost as much dollar value in feed nutri­ ents as two tons of purchased cattle concentrate. Now is the time to equip yourself to beat both weather and lower farm prices — with your own Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester. It’s the big ca­ pacity machine at a reasonable price, with the right equiptfceifnor ail kindsTrf forage—standing-grass crops, windrows and row crops. Let us show you. ( AUIS-OMLMERSA Stuart Kussmaul, and his sister. Mra. Gordon Jacobs and daughters. Sunday evening James Tyler and bls Junior Christian Endeavor group presented a program at Community BAMS ANO SERVICE 7 lending. Musical numbers were given by the group and Carl Helse showed pictures taken in the Southern states and in Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul and son. R. Jay. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacoba and daughters were Sunday guests of the former's sistet. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis, of Lansing, at their cottage at Jordan lake celebrating the blrthdaj* for Mr. and Mrs. Davis. * Mrs. Bert Sawdy returned Satur­ day night from a few weeks' visit Austin, and family, of Lansing. Sun­ day she waa a dinner guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow. The Methodist Good WUl circle was entertained Wednesday by Mra Leon Tylefr. A potluck dinner was a devotional period was conducted and officers elected as follows: circle chairman. Mrs. Edith Hough; secre- Mra. Madge Meyers. * Merrill Tyler, of Orand Rapids, was a Sunday visi­ tor of his parents. * Thursday eve­ ning Mrs. Rena Walts. Mrsr Fern Trumbo. Mrs Elsie Farthing and Mrs. Erma Tyler >ere in Al|o to the Methodist church and report enjoy­ ing a very interesting talk given by Miss Edith Parks about her teaching and missionary work In Africa. * Mra. Bert Smith was a Sunday dinand Mrs. Elon Ptanta, of Grand Rapid-. were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. The general meeting of the Meth­ odist WSC8 was held last Wednes­ day. The luncheon was served by Faith circle. In the afternoon at the business meeting an Installation ser­ vice was held for Uie recently elect­ ed officers. Officers are: president. Mrs. Erma Tyler; vice president. Mrs. Edna Crothers; treasurer, Mrs. Agnesi Fisher; student secretary, Mra. Rena Walts; literature secre­ tary. Mrs. Georgia LaReau; mission secretary. Mrs. Lulu Hauer; spiritual life secretary. Mra. Ruth Johnston; recording secretary. Mrs. Myrtle Bulling; promotion secretary. Mrs. Vera Hewitt: children's work. Mrs. I Arlene Hefflebower; youth secretary. । Mrs. Ena Mae Tweedy; social rtla-; ttons. Mra. Gertrude Reuther, and; supply secretary. Mrs. Fem Trumbo. | * Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants, of Grand Rapids, were callers Bunday on Mr. and Mn. Kids Guy. Wheat production for 1053 will above the demand at current prtc SEE US BUILDING MATERIALS If You Are Building ing or Repairing Remodel- Get Our Prices an the Materials You WiJI Need Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help Yeti WM Year Bulldog Problem I. Court It. 0SS! BAXNra WANT ADVB BAT �Mr. and Mrs. WiU Mangus and daughter, Agnis, of Onion City, Ind., Sunday School. Th Is class bald a visited Mra. Lizzie Thompamre­ meeting on Saturday al tire Don cently. * The Vacation Bitote School Dbrty home. wUl clou wUh a program Bunday Callen on Mr. and Mn. Hubert evening at 1:30. June K.i A num­ Barnum and Minerva Woodman on ber ot rotatlvm and friends heard Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Frank With regret last Thursday ot the Stearns and two daughten. of Gatesdeath of Mm. James Long, who died burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Moyd Oium al a boaphjd at Plainwell. She. with and daughter, Kathryn, and Mr. and Mn. H. Woodman. * Sunday School officers elected last Bunday axe; and Afro. Wm. Brooks. Mr. and Mn. supt.. Arthur Richardson; asst. supt. Harvc Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Coats; secretary. Ruth Warnie Kelsey attended the funeral Sease; asst, secretary, Ann GrasSaturday. We extend sincere sym­ hous: treasurer, Harve Woodman; pathy to her daughter, Dorothy, and pianist. Dorothy Kelsey; east.. Ola son. Chester, and other relatives. Kimble; chorister. Kenneth Kelsey, TTis LAS met last Thursday. The asst., Norma Nell; corresponding Devotions were given by Mrs. Vir­ secretary. Vesta Sease; asst., Lucille ginia Darby and Mn. Dorothy Kel­ Woodman. The grandson of Mn. sey gave, in an Interesting way. the Lizxle Thompson. Theron Thomp­ story ot the Belgian Congo Christian son. had charge of the Worship ser­ Mission which was established in vice Sunday evening and wtU speak 1BW — and one of our Michigan next Bunday mom Ing as the Seases (Ionia) men. Dr. Royal Dye, assisted in establishing K. Betsy Sue Barber MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL FAPriC BUILDING GENERAL HAULING Truck - With High Racks G. DELAND PHONE FREEPORT 2562 . L. A. Day called an Mrs. Lillian sb in Vermontville Sunday. •* Mrs. timer Gillett called Ar. Md Mra Owl Bowe at Briswan Sunday. * Saturday evaoaltors al tbe Gillett home I Mrs. Earl Pennock. Linda and * Mr. and Mn. Roy Fan Maple HUI, were Friday nigh of the Burr PassetU. They r home Saturday taking O. D.‘ home with them fpr a visit. MYF are haring a program 1 the W8C8. A Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead find family were Saturday din­ ner guests of the Clayton McKeownj near Hastings. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Maurice Pur­ chia. Max and Brenda, were callers at the Neabet homo Wednesday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Neabet. Mrs. Ida DosUe and Fred Brumm were Monday evening dinner guests of the D. B. Longs in Galesburg. Mrs. Neabet remained until Thurs­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and children, of Galesburg, were Saturday guests at the Nesbet home. * Wednesday Mrs. L. A. Day goon callers at the Sherman Swift home. * Mrs Don Hill and MsryUn were guests in the Swift home from Thursday until Saturday • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift called on the Hubert Dennis family near Charlotte Sunday. W Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman called on the Floyd Neebete Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were callers at She Frank' Day home in the Star distrlot on Sunday. * Mrs. Carl Gas­ ser and children, of Battle Creek, were guests of the Charles Days on Thursday. whether a its Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha McKlbbln. 32. who died suddenly at Pennock hospital at 3:30 pm. Mon­ day. were to be held at 3:30 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral Mra. McKlbbln. whose son. Homer, operates the store at Yankee Springs, entered the hospital two days before her death. She WM bom tn March of 1371 in Orangeville township, the daugh­ ter of James and Anna (England) For the last 1« yean ahe had Hided la Yankee Springs and aa the widow of Robert Me- dried lumbar sad you buy it ready "turfacad" ar smooth — to save time and energy. |uit as important, you can buy lumber tipped to the exact lengths you need to prevent waste and save time. Yes. whether In addition to her aon. ahe U Mrs. Frank Collins and daugh­ ter. of - Grand Rapids, who at­ survived by a half - slater. Mrs. tended the Hastings High alumni Gene (Dot) Harper, of Plainwell, Crites, of the Hendershott, who lias banquet, spent Saturday night and and two grandchildren. been Ul’ — ■ . _ _ Sunday with Mn. Mabel Held and Mrs. Haul Shipp and Mn. L. A. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL? P.M. THANKS! STORE MANAGER’S 2nd Great Week of Items You Want At Sale Savings for Building, Remodeling and Repairing HENDHSHOT - McOMIER The annual Hendershot School re­ union picnic is this week Saturday. June 13. at the schoolhouse. Picnic dinner at noon and you are invited. * The McOmber school closed Fri­ day. On Thursday the pupils en­ joyed a picnic al Tyden park. * Mrs. Saturday to spend the summer here * Mr. and Mn. Clyde Hendershot wen? Saturday afternoon guests o' Hendershots, of Kalamasoo, were Sunday guests of the Hendershots Mi. and Mrs. Robert Clark and It 3n gfiorl io isy "Thank Ycu” lor ins larrifirrespcnraloHiaFirit'Weekof ihem io give ycu (he Second 0:g Vfcak of Rod Hol Va'iret Io help you... LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! Campbell's Tomato Brolt Serves 5 Days, Pays $50 Fine, Costs Ken Brolt, 24. of Middleville, who waa injured early June 1 when he lost control of hU car on Ute Mor­ ris road, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor after being released from the hos­ pital. . Arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert (ortrighl by I Prooecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Brett drew a five-day Jail sen­ tence. a 353 fine plus W.35 coats. He Is no stranger In traffic court. cur sa'o, *o'v« picked docent more items through: uf our >tore and priced MW (MtmJ DIETETIC FOOD MPT. KROGO SHORTENING WALDORF TISSUE Suddenly Here Monday Afternoon were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauman. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs Lyle Bristol and family. Sunday aft­ ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Terry OTLaughlln. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doster al Dowling. _ Mr- and Mrs Ernest Hayes spent a lew days tost week in BatUe Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Serving to Sntlrfy FREE DELIVERY LtlMBIR & HARDWARE Bi I HAILROAD STftFFT — PHONE 2930 1FHE Amsr.’ca’s Favorite ■1EQ CHEESE DRESSING BREAD KKWFSR WHITE COFFEE KEO-RIPE 24 LB. AVERAGE fA3T14Hfe Watermelons U S NO 1-CALIFORNIA’LONG WHITE FRESH FLORIDA 250'» Potatoes 15^73/ Limes /Qmfiprice? KROGER SFOTUGNT FRUIT Of COCKTAIL doran KROGER TRAY-PACK FRYING The nine new International pickup als with all-iteel bodies are built for models are proved all 3 ways! Proved years of service. BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they’re built. And IN SERVICE. You get proved power! The great Sil­ ver Diamond engine gives you peak per­ formance - at lowest cost. SUCH) PESCHKE’S . SUCED VALLEY BACON KROGER FRESH LEAN 60/ BOLOGNA . 49/ MSCHKI S KIKC Kit FRANKS Ground Beef Ybu get proved stamina! Intemation- You get proved comfort! Ride in tha famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for yourself. Get more pickup for your dollar. Con­ venient terms available. Let us show you the new Internationals! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. J«ff«r»on Phone 2909 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �Wli***swjVWiyfWVruWr'*e»|l.»1*-<(. .p;T life Hit SHTRWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SbaMoa BMg. FHONl M10 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART III, .'■* ■■!< ■ ■. r—«• ■. FOR SALE — Wood stav4 allo. Leslie I NOTICE—Fur bulldoting and grad­ Pease. Phone Delton 10F5. 6-111 tag phone Hastings 46130. Dorr R°UU L xt/* FOR SALE - AHU Chalmers Ro'x) . haler- evrrllent condition with M 1 SCO CHICKEN EATERS WANTED balls of twine. >450.00. Also balh tub. >15.00. Charles DeGruotq ward's annual festival. Dinner 11.35 and 75c. 6/18 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS WANTED TO BUY a tide delivery KILLING RATS Is no trick at all hay rake and electric cream sep­ with Warfarat, the Dr. arator Phone 721F12. a 6-11 pared batt containing Rata like tt, keep on sail FOR SALE—Grata blower and 21 kills them. Jacobs Pi Pharmacy. Hastings. 6/11 AU kinds of machine repair work. • Household Goods Also welding. Phone 45631. 6/11 SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced price, only >14.95 limited quantity, FImm Homing, 4-7122 Equipment easy terms. Call right now for free RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, home showing or come in and aee part or full time, to call on farm­ them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2226. FOR SALE—125 While Rock pullets, ers in Barry County. Wonderful 3 months old. Russell Bender. tf opportunity. 110 to >20 ta a day. Middleville. Phone >630. 6/11 No experience or capital required. FOR SALE—Porcelain top extension Permanent Write today. McNESS table, chrome legs. >20. Phone FOR SALE—White Rock fryers. 35c 126 South' MkkltM A-«. COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. a pound live weight. Phone 44514. 6/11 6/11 Cuaiukta Strvlcu . . FOR SALE — Tall upright piano, B«U> FOR SALE —Battel Creek Nursing 82a Phone 2831. 6-11 FOR SALE — While Rock broilers Home, 14 bed. state licensed, good and fryers. Russell K. Mead. 4 mi. Of He. 290S 47019 west of Nashville. Phone 4040. 6/11 reputation. >5,000 00 will handle. FOR SALE — Reconditioned Friglditire refrigerator. Phone 3837. Write c/o The Banner. Box 342. 6-11 6-11 DR. BUEHLER 8 ducklings, week old. Phone 47128.' FOR SALE — Parrot; also Maytag 6/11 • Cam, data. Wheat, CHIROPRACTOR washer and rinse tuta. Ralph Kid­ Claversaed, Baane, Hay * der. 607 E. Marshall, Hastings. X-Ray Straw, Pasture Phone 2734. 6-11 117 E. Center Phone 2893 •TMTHAWHERRIES—Will be open for pickers Fridays, Saturdays, MonOHica eei Crossssd Haar FOR SALE — Alfalfa. Brome and FOR SALE — One royal blue living1 room suite. Phone 731F5. 6-111 days and Wednesdays after 8 am. LaDlnd hay by bole or field; also I ft. cultlpacker and new trailer. WANTED — A good used 11’ x 17 out to patch 1% miles south of Bob Wilcox, phone 48712. 6-11 GUARANTEED High School on 8. Broadway. ♦4150 Bring your containers. Ophol E. • Employment—Help Wentod Hurless. 8/25 FOR SALE—8 ft. Kelvtnator electric refrigerator and used lawn mower. HELP WANTED—Man with experlSTRAWBERRIES FOR SALE — Edwin Brass, 1666 N. Broadway. ence In farm equipment, repair Phone order after 4 pjn.; de­ ky m , 6/11 and machine set up. Mahler Motor livered. Norman Barlow, Phone Sales, 215 8. Jefferson, IH.C 2657 or 1501 S. Jefferson. 6/18 EXPERIENCED Dealer. ' 6/11 City. Country WANTED — Strong girl or boy to FOR SALE—Five; year old Pinto, walk dog dally. PJione 45541 after wgt, 1150. gentle, partlaUy broke. 1 pin. 6-11 WUl sell with or without bridle LyB/RKER'S and saddle. Phone Middleville BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT for rent. HELP WANTED—Automobile ' me­ OIS 8. Jefferson St. Adults only, tf 3547. 6/11 Hastings chanic. Apply al Mahler Motor Sales, 215'8. Jefferson. 6/11 FOR SALE—8 head Angus heifers. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also 2 room apartment, cool, clean, com­ Ben Nagel. Route 1. Phone Mid­ fortable. with plenty of parking Wanted — Employment dleville 3915. Call after 4:30 pjn for your car. Mrs. Freeman Fur­ AUCTIONEER 6/11 row. 630 8. Market. 6/25 NOTICE — Custom baling: Case baler, string tie. Phone Woodland FOR SALE —One sow with pigs, FOR RENT—Modem 5 room Up­ one due soon. 1 ml. south on camp­ 3331. Roger Flanigan. 6-25 stairs apt. Unfurnished, no chflDEWEY REED ground road. Rex Casey. 6-11 WANTED — Custom baling. L. A. 331 W. Court. 6/11 Eaton and Son. R. 2. Middleville, FOR SALE — Yearling Holstein Hostings. Midi. bull eligible to register, second phone 2227. 6-18 cross artificial breeding. Howard FOR RENT—Coutry home. 6 rooms and bath, furnace, garden spot, Stanton, 1U ml. east of Dowling. WANTED — Lady would like part LOREN HERSHBERGER some fruit, double garage, chicken coop, barn and pasture if wanted. fer work Friday and Saturday. IS miles from Hastings MonuSALE st the Hastings Livestock Write Box 343 c/o Banner. 6-11 FOR Sale, Friday, June 12. 50 Hereford IIment on good road. Reference re­ feeder cattle weighing from 4501 quired. Phone Freeport 2383. g/11 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby to 550. All vaccinated and de- , sitting Jobs through daytime. horned. 6-11 J FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished Phone 2617 Woodland Phone 3578.* 6-11 apt. 138 S. Jefferson. 6/11 FOR SALE — 35 head feeder cattle, • Form Machinery 400-500 pounds; some Hereford^ FOR RENT—In Woodland, clean 5 rooms and bath on main street. General Auctioneering and Angus. Orra Winchester. South Gun Lake. Phone Martin LLOYD J. EATON - 116 Washington St. or phone 3697 Vermontville Middleville. 8/11 AUCTIONEER ,,? r,, ^.,.rS>T.-a,.-y |1 , a Business Opportunities SWANSON AGENCY lOd.Ouu April I, 1069 TRUSS FITTING Ako PfeoM 2657 Hostings Insurance and Bonds OST — Brown leather billfold. Ike orovliians of Kectioa *1. ArtkU X 1/11 of the Michkin w> Cea.IHuttau the Mexico stamped on It. valuable Ul.kl... _■ >_ .id . service papers, contact Maurice J. • 'For Sale — City, Country, Patten. 110 E. Blair, phone 3605. Reward. g-ll ANDRUS JERRY “Yau, CIHswi*. M**- rtuxu 2519 - Nat'l lank SUs LOST — 110 bill in downtown area FOR SALE—First cottage at north by parking meter. Person seen end of Long Like on M-43. 6/11 picking It up Please leave at Ban­ ner Office. 6-11 DO YOU WANT to buy a nice, com­ fortable home? Here's a well built LOST Last Thursday between Hall 9 room house ta the Fourth ward take and Hastings on Gun take price. Coma and go through it, and carrier — wooden with auction then compare It with any house in AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD FOR RENT — 3 room furnished LOST—Plastic upholstered platform apartment, private bath, newly re­ rocker on M-37 between Mlddlcdecorated. Near downtown. Phone vlUe and Hastings. Painters tarp 2874. 6/11 12 x 16. Suitable reward. W. W. Watkins, Box 34. Leonidas. Mich. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 rooms up, 6/11 & rooms down with full bath. Mahler Motor Sales 215 South Jefferson 1-H.C. DEALER Auctioneer return to Waters Clothee Shop. Hastings. Bun McPharlln, 6-11 rooms, gas Inspection. LOST — Aluminum fly-rod, case FOR SALE—Full size building lot, and flyrod Up at Hall lake Sunday. desirable location and all facilities. Charles Erway, 120 8. Broadway, Reasonably priced. Inquire 627 E. phone 3108. Reward. 6-11 Marshall St. Phone 4323. 6/11 HASTINGS New or Repair Jobs G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. FOR SALE USED TRACTORS LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Hmm Hickory Comoro 17FI3 WANTEG-AU kinds logs and stand­ > ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton ing Umber. Write or call L. L. 31-P2 far evening appointment, tf Johnaon Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mtalk, phone m ___________ Jt LET KIWANI8 CLUB plik up your spring housecleaning white ele215 S. J.Htom ptianta now for their annual fall tar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBou, 6/11 mediate pick up. •/It Mahler Motor Sales IHCOml., liF EAVESTROUGHING OBDXa FOB PUBUCATIOX 8tale of Mlehtaaa. The Probate Coart fer the County of Barry. la the Matter of th* Katale ot Mario C. Mfleld. Deeeaaed. Pile No. U.SSS. At a aeaatoo of aata Court, bald ua Jnue ♦. l»S3. Jud"*'f,'PraUt7bl’ FhUlP H‘ j/oilre la Heeuby Olraa. That th, petl tloa of William Fiftald. the admiaiatrator .aid mate, pray! roam be allewed-and the reaUna of sold eatale aaalned Io the per.au. entitl'd thereto, will be beard at the Probate Conn OO July S. IMS. at 10 A.M: Il la Ordered, that Mike thereof be ui'en by publiratlon ef a eopy hereof for three weeka eoaeeeutleriy preeleuO to aata da» of keariar. In the Haatlaca Baaaer. aaa inat in, peuuo thia aotlee to be aon ad upon eaeh kaowiL party 1a tateroat al hie la.1 kaewn of dreaa by refialered mail, return receipt demanded. 01 leo.t fourteen (14) dare t'J 7I5F21 Ooonly. Philip H. Mitehell Judge of Probate, a/ss If FOR SALE-Model C Allis Chalmers Housetrailero and Forte tractor with starter, Ughte and mounted two row cultivator with SILOS COATED INSIDE-Average silo >30 to >40. Job guaranteed. hydraulic control; also mounted Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich , CAR TRAILER corn planter. Phone 46163. tf tf obdbb ran vnunanan AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE — Choice of two hay­ or phone PralrievlUe 34R2. FOS SALS loaders, push type or raddle type. 2 wheel trailer with box. Easy Both ta A-l condition >50 and >30. General Insurance Killer." 11 lb. can 64.95. (A can Lyle Dickerson, phone 776F11. today may save you >75 later). running, Good condition. Good E. IL LAWRENCE 6-11 Gardners Drug. Hastings. tf tirea. HAYLOADm TOR BALB—Inur. national 9 bar; solid bottom; push FOR SALE—Baby bed. >15; hlghBUN McFHARLIN chair. >3; 145 ft. chicken fence 5 type, good as new. Loren Hersh­ ft. high, >10. Clayton St. Jqhn. Phone days 2335 berger, Woodland, phone 3327. mlnlelraUen at Delton. Mich., R. 3, phone Prairie­ Nites 45361 ville 10F12. 6/11 TOR BALE — Ferguson hay rake Call On U> For used one season. No Saturday calls FOR SALE — Thayer baby buggy, excellent condition, reasonable. Oias. Norris, Hastings. Phone Plume Middleville 3636. 6/11 111F13. 6-11 four door, radio, heater, white sidewalls. First >1,000 before June FOR SALE — Girls Jr. bike, good Competent Workmen to 20 takes U. Call 4051 Nashville. condition, >25. Phone Woodland Install. daytime._______________ 6/11 2241. tf reread upon e*«h known l his last known addraM IF YOUR FEET ure dissatisfied, FOR SALE—Pontiac, 1962 deluxe, two door eight. Complete acces­ offer them Mason Shoes; also seed sories. Driven by local minuter . P01^10”'Phone Freeport 3761. 6/11 142 E. State Phone 2331 Priced ta sell. Phone 4-7641. 6/11 • Notice FOR SALE—1953 Packard 400. good condition. 138 fl. Jefferson. 6/11 obdbb avronrrnio too PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to AlUa Chalmers WC with cultivator!. K* «£«*<■ JU,D General Farm Auctioneering 200)—available at small rental fee. • Wanted — Miscellaneous DETEXMIWnrO IUIU Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf WANTSD—Old fsshlaned raU fence. Write Bax Ml, c/o Banner. 6/11 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter PUm It ta Farther Ordrrad. Tfcal pahlle no­ lire thereof he rlv,a by pabllrattan o( ■ copy ot th), order*- pace eorb week for Ikreo •acrM«tae week, predoa, to 'Mid day ot heoriaa, la the llaallnc. Banner, a earanee in aaid ) month* Iron, nd that within tiff rouae thia the lla.lln*. ated and rir* . aaid public* In each week iH n jfh r is All forms of • NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT reail^Jadge. . Mleb. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK 3 COMPAkNY Jum 5. 19 53 Faoder pigi - $1 - $33.25 Top calvos------------- $26 - $28 Sacondt______ $23.50 - $26, Call & Common-------- $13.50-$16 Sliaap--------------------------$3 - $7 OBDBB'FOX PVBUOATTON Blate of Mkblsaa. The Probate Court fer.the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Palate of Ina R. ‘At a aea.inn of aaid ditariL held on Jane 9. 10M. Preaent. Honored, phUlp H. Mitehell. Jud<e of Probale. Notice la Hereby Oleen, Thjt the pe*l ttan of Uoelntdo M. Wallaro. I he a3* mlniatratrix of aaM eatale. preying that b,r final arrewot be allowed and the neb due of ,ald eatale aaalyned In lb, pereona entitled thereto, will be board at the Pro­ bate Court an July S. ISM. al 10 A M; Il la Ordered, that notice thereof be Clean by oablletAloa of a ropy hereof tar three wrota eonaaeoltaaly prerlaaa ta laid day of hMrias. la Ik a HaaUan Banner, and that the pelllloaer eaua, a eopy of tUa notice to be aarred upon Meh known party in inlaretl al h by rerlatereo malt return reeaiut demaadol, al leaal fourteen (14) dayi prior lo aueb hearins. or by peruoaal aarirea al Unit five (4) days prior lo oueh hearing. Philip H. MlUkeU. Judge of Probata. J. Franklin Huntley, Allornay for Admlolatrairta IOS Raal State Atreet BaaUan. Michigan S/35 Lambs--------------$13.75 - $24 Young b«ef,__$l2 - $19.30 iulh------------- S11.90 - $15.70 To, ho,i.-$25.10 - $26.40 kuH.---------- $15.60 - $24.90 (mh------------ $15.70 - $16.40 Bert Witkin,, Ha.Hn,. k. 4 To, cell------------- ------------ $2S, Harold $k«l,.ll. CI.Hu. •HU. top ho,---------- $26.40 wm o« ju neaa or western Hereford feeder cattle, steers and heifers weighing 450 to 650 lbs. All de­ homed and vaccinated. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL ; DEAD STOCK Breach ef BatHa Croak Rsitdorlag **~n|in, HASTINGS 2715 1 •"<?' AH »- OK Momhyl T/l» W “ BATTLS CSEtK 2-29C1 «—*HTaicfc CftlUct �THE Hl Retired Farmer Dies Monday CARD OF THANKS] Pennock Hospital I . ^•••' TPS A BOY CAR© OF THANKS We wish to attempt George W. McCrimmon, 86, retired words the sincere apprt farmer, died Monday morning at we have had in our he McCrimmon. Route 1. Vermontville. at the Ward Funeral home. Ver­ montville. Wednesday at 11 a.m-. with Rev. D. D. Nagle, of the Congregattonal church officiating. Buri­ al in Hlgiiland View cemetery at Big Raplda. fhohi Z585 B. L PECK WH€ TiM^lWOVE PERSONALS Charles L Minar Dies Following Mra. Prank Hoonan on Sunday. • Surgical Opera lion '^TTrJVWr■.’.”**7-''*?' ,/uLT.J'irin'7 Itioa ItAllmArinfY Mr. and Mra. Marton Cobb and DUNHAM DISTRICT Paul Kesler Sunday. May 31. * Until further notice. Sunday School will I begin at 10:15 am. and preaching service at 11:15. Come and worship with us. Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Adams. s a "concrete suggestion . . call us to handle any <noving prob- cent Conference in Detroit, gave, a report of the Conference sessions. Friday evening the 4-H Summer Heath, who will also be a Junior Leader: vice president, Jim Rhodes: secretary-treasurer, Nancy Williams. Mrs. Adelbe'rt Heath will be the tirU* leader. The boys will meet on alter­ nate Thursday evenings Jimmy Rhodes was the Saturday night guest of his cousin*. »h«- Ed­ monds children, in Battle Creek. ★ Sunday callers at Ward cheesmans were Mra. Alice Flnefrock and Johannah and Mrs. L'abelle Zemke, of Woodland * Nearly every home owner reports some damage from the Thursday and Friday electrical storms. Puses and bulbs burned out. windows broken from hail, electric fences, door chimes, telephones burned out. * A son, Rufus Edward. Shirley Potter In Colorado Springs. Mra. Potter is the former Betty Harris. CMDAR CREEK BXTKHSIOir I. UIM I-. • • U tk» T1iorti«j.|4i anil holped th, H«l> will. Ill ll»lr. C1.nrrd.l-. Ki Day Phong 2229.. Ntahf 2319 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE l»t WARD — Good large home, could be madrlnto two family. Price right. CHEAP HOME and ten acres out 6 miles. $3,000.00. $650. down. Look at this. ANOTHER AT $4,500.00. $2,000. down. Hat three bedrooms, shower and toilet, al Cloverdale. - SIX MILES NORTH ON BROADWAY — Urge house suitable to conCOTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE — Lake front lot and onlyL..$3,500.00 LEO E. TEWKSBURY — BROKER OFFICE PhoM 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 102 South Jefferson St CONSUMERS $4.52 Preferred Stock Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine, • ~ visited Mr. and Mrs. Georgs OBChartra lette al Wail lake Monday night. ___ Route ~>u. 1. who has been in fail­ lake'Monday Mrs. Gillette, who has been seriously ing health for several months, passed away Friday afternoon. June 111. U now gaining Tn strength. 5. al Butterworth hospital In Grand NAME _ Jack James spent Sunday with Rapids, following an operation perPvt. Robert James of Ft. Knox. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and ADDRESS two daughters, of Kalamaaoo, spent Sunday with their mother. Mra. township. Gary Townsend. Mra. Virginia Main He was married to Sarah Pfcrdesand two daughters, of Tacoma. - ITS A GIRL Friends are like keepsakes Wash, went home with her sister teller nearly 57 years ago and the Growing more'dear. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. family lived in Orand Rapids far Inveetment Sacuritiea More precious, more cherished. Hastings, June 2. Cynthia Louise. to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amlin and ployed aa a floor supervisor of the 7 lb, 1U oa.: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The Valentine Family Steele. Woodland. June 5, Marie daughter, ot Chicago, were guests df Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and In 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Mlnar CARD OF THANKS Wm. Barker, Lake Odessa. June 7, Mra. Anna Reed last Friday. moved to their present home two ’ Mrs. Anna Reed spent the week­ I wish to thank all my neighbors, miles west of Middleville, known as friends and relatives and varioti-- Mrs Wayne Morgan. Hastings. June end with relatives in Kalamazoo. the Davis place. organizations for cards, plants and 8, Karen Sue. 7 lb.. 8'< oz.; Mr. and Ralph Landen and son. Tom. of He waa a member of the Grand vUlte while at the hospital. Also the Mra. Lowell Miller. E.-I,anstng. June South Bend. Ind. were visitors ot nurses and doctors for their kind |fl. Ahnc Elizabeth. 7 lb., 4'i- oz. lux mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Middleville F.AA.M. lodge No. Ml. care and attention. Your kindness over the weekend. will never be forgotten. • Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds and ADMITTANCES Laurence Larkin Alto — Frederick Ocsch, R3. June family attended the funeral of Mra. He la survived by his wife, two “ay Vrooman at the Wacousta 'RaJ CARO OF THANKS church north of Grand sons. Carl, of Grand Rapids, and Caledonia — Charles Parker, R3. -nlcthodlst j - Pl I Ledge Monday afternoon. Ray Rom, of Plainfield. N. J., and two We wish to express our thanks L> June 3. grandsons. Another son. Maynard, Vrooman is the brother of Mrs. | tlie many friends.and relatives for Belton — Greta Garret. June 3; ncynuiiu. Reynolds. mr». Mrs. Blanche Goucher. I Dianuic uuucnrr. - ------- ------- --their kindness and thoughtfulness, «»,. u . »l» .itendM u.r Jf™ »*“• Tb«ni»on. p—a the American Legion, the. Slate Bernice Texler. June 7. ” Dowling—Tommy Drake. June 5. tunrr.l Highway Dept, Rev. Manning for Funeral services were held MonMrs. Carlton’ Kacehclc. m»».i ------Freeport — Deborah Endres. Rl. his comforting words. Walldorff nnd MacArthur. Dr. Pryor and nurses June 3; Alice Brail. Rl. June 4; Oecrge Lockwood and Mrs Donald I da* »fterno°” at the Beeler Fun­ conducted by Rev. M. L. G!li were luncheon guckte of Mra. eral home, hnm" ~ ’n‘ and nurses aides al Pennock h»>- Keith Endres, June 5. Hastings — Margaret Crothers. Elsie Benham on Tuesday of last Brokaw. .Interment was in Fnlr pltal. Dr. Faust. Dr. Brink, the nurses and others nt St. Mary's Hos­ 651 W. Green, Mf>. Clara Haynes. week and enjoyed pictures of the Plains cemetery In Grand Rapids under auspices of Middleville Ma­ 233 N. Church. Shirley Wilkins. R3. Coronation. pital In Orand Rapids. Our sincere Mrs. Chnrlea Potts has a* her sonic lodge. thanks to all who helped In any June 3; Betty Barnum. R3, Carol Sue Crago. 527 W. Green. Neonila house guest her little grunddaughThe family ot Paul O. Bogan Cole. R3, Ella Karcher. 457 W. An- tcr while Mr. nnd Mra. Inn Tran­ nie. Alta Mowry. R5. Herbert Rase.'side arc moving .into, their new IRVING R4.‘Susan Steeby. Rl. Donna Wey-’ lionie. CARD OF THANKS Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. I wish to thank my many, many erman. R5. June 3; Judy Conklin.; Mr nnd Mra. Willnrd Lawrence relatives, friends. Local 138 and Has­ Rl. Grace Crakes. 511 W. Slate, and children are spending the sum­ Ben Nagel were Mrs. Margaret Zlrbel. of DcPere. Win.; Mn Marian tings Mfg. Co for the beautiful Jack Douglas Fox, 802 S. Church.' mer at Gun lake. Kowalczyk and children, of Alto. Mn plants, cut flowers, crocheted basket Dun Matthews. R3. Sally Sayles, 438; Mra. Hollis Isenhath. of El Paso. and flowers, stationery and candy: W Court. Connie June Settles. Rl.j Texas, spent a few days tij* week arid Mrs. Or!o Brown, Mr. and Mrs also the many cards and letters, also Dorothy Withers, 806 3. Park. June with Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Wall- Bud Brown and Marilyn, and Mr. my thanks lo all those at the shop 41 Carey Althouse. Rl. Leonn'dartT and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. She and Mrs. Ray Heirlgel and daugh­ -------- --------a*--------------few week;* in Jack­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel were who put in on the wonderful gift/.. Brown. 927 E. M1U. Naomia Cole. is spending To all those who called on me at the R3. Arthur Hedges, R3. Leila Jones. son with her mother. Mrs. D. D. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel. * Mrs. Avis; hospital and Jn my home. Special R4. Dnnny Kasbar. 139 W. Colfax, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett Tompkins'and Betsy were weekend mastax thanks to Mr/and Mrs. Victor Ors- Betty Miller. R4. Georgia Waldron. born and Mr/ and Mrs. Dan Curtis 622 N. Michigan. Linda Waldron. are spending the week nt Grand guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Mrs. Anna Flanders was a Sunday for their kindn/iss. Also to "Mother" 923 N. Michigan, June 5: Barbara Island near MtmMng where they visitor of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Curtis for bcinit with me during .my Barcroft, 615 E. Mill, lasura Conrad. are opening their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding Flanders * The Missionary meet­ THIS SKCIAL ewerafrato operation andTho rest of the after­ R3. Blanche .Grimwood. 327 E. noon. Thanks to the nurse:-, nurse-, State, Pauline /Clarence’ Hull. R4. spent the weekend with Mr. and ing will be held with Mn. Martz aides. Dr, Clarite. and those »h;> a-- (Sandra Kay Hull. R4. Genevieve Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at Guernsey Thursday evening. * Mra. James Nagel spenta tew,da*A with Mr. nnd. Broidwny. Lhcllle lake. -• risted Jfi the wandn-fifl care 'daring Hummel; 3th Mrs.' John Nagel, w Mr. ano Mra. my .stay at the hospital. Your kind­ Kennedy. R3, Oaear Palnwr. 330 W. ness will Always be remembered. Clinton, David Silvernaii. 410 E. 1738 Jordan latke Rd, Phyllis Walk­ Ben Nagel were in Lansing Friday Everyone was wonderful. Thanks Madison, June 6; Jefferson Feller. ington. 915'.-Tupper lake June 8. with Rev. Floyd Nagel at the Mc­ Laughlin hospital where he under­ JOIN TNI HtOHT PAIADI again. R4. Laurence Kidder. 1630 S. Jeffer­ Middleville Ward Buller. Rl. son. June Peake. R3. June 7: Eve­ Iteta1 Schaffer, R3. June 4: Bertha went surgery. Mrs. Joseph Stutz lyn < Morton> Bacon. 60.1 N. Wilson. McKibbUL R3. Macle Pulls. R3, Complete Service TBVINO GRANGES IN MEMOR1AM Joyce Morgan. 639 N. Michigan. June 7. Pearl McCall, of 320 East Nashville -• Jacalyn Kuball. Rl. In memory of our husband, fnthei on Farm Feeds nnd grandfather. Charles Kinobury. Slate. Arthur McKelvey, R4. Lloyd Mildred Latta. R2. June 3; Fred Pennington. 122 W. Mill. June 8: Hottendorf. R2, June . 5: Lloyd Beverly (Walteri Birman. R4. Mat Grow. Rl. June 6; Jean Wheeler. HOPE ORANGEVILLE F.R. 13. 1962. Christy. 429 N. Broadway. Bonnie June 8: Percle Belson. R3. June 9. Sweet arc the memories Jo Gallup. 330 W. State Rd. Olga Vermontville — Shirley <Donald) That never fade Kr»t T»M« Of one we loved but could not. avc Hotchkiss. 1012 S. Hayes. Richard Mast. Rl, June 3; Ruth Louise Laubaugh. 317 E. High. Mae Hart. Shipman, Rl. June 4; Mary Davis. His wife, Millie 1021 s. Hnnover. June 9. June 5; Benny Dove. Allee Jean Mra. Kenneth Eaklna and son. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chilson Luke Odesaa — Virginia Louise Martin. R2, June 8; Judy Rocka- Bobby, of Battle Creek, were Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gales . . day callers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Mr and Mnr. Lyle Kingsbury Decku. Marilyn Garlinger, 1324 fcellar, Rl. Fourth Ave., June 4: Janet Crosby, Woodland — Amanda Mnrkwart., Ryan. Thursday callers were "Mr. and Grandchildren R3. William Hart. Joanne Honderd. Rl. June 3; Virgcne Hurd. Viviah. and Mrs. Wm. Spence, of Eaton N. Michigan at the Leona Overiey. Timothy Pickens. Steele. .Rl, June 5:. MEMORIAL! Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me- , East Lansing — Nora Miller, 425 Arthur and Mr and Mrs. Ryan In memory of our beloved hus­ 1144 6th Ave.. June 6; Geraldine spent Memorial Day tn Olivet. I band. father, grandfather, aon and Barker. Rl, June 7. Dorothy Everett Hawthorne, June 8. brother, Dewey 'Stanton, who left u tnoughttulness shown us at fast i Lee, 7 lb.. 9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack time and since has made It possible Schaffer. Middleville. June 4. BUT. to bear the sorrow and move for- >0 •*»-. 2 ca.; Mr. and Mra. Fred Garward. Especially do we warn to thank Unger. Lake Odessa. June 4. Steven each and every one for the beautiful flowers sent to the services and to Charles Miller. Hastings. June 6. those who attended. We know the Ronald Allen, 7 lb, 15 oa.; Mr. and at Mendon, until moving to Ver­ home folks were abo working to Mra. Clarence Hull. Hastings. June montville five months ago. make this possible, so all we can say tf. Ronald Paul, 7 lb, 10 oa. .flMPSrte 429 S. MicMta- THURSDAY, JUNE 11. IMS D.YOUNG-TORNGA CO 9.IH1 BEATS THE PIG CONCENTRATE wit* MHMo Vlt* kalW, •twrallMM HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO So suddenly you slipped away. That day one year ago Without a word of fond farewell. You left us here below. God gave us strength to bear it. ' and courage lo bear the blow But what it meant to lose you. No one will ever know. Mrs. Lyla Stanton Mr. and Mrs. W. E. St. Onge and family Mr. and Mra. 8. S. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton and family R.R. Tracks SO BEAI TIHL! SO POWERFUL! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY r^tescSariM. WE DELIVER phone 2665 ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Smooth Shaving Po-Do Shave Cream DRUG STORE 59c MINERAL OIL ® 21c (.E.XEKAT. MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT POCKET COMBS S 2:6C MINTS or FRUIT DROPS pape? NAPKINS XI? LUX toilet soap £ Jf. KELLER r,b« i ANTIBIOTIC LOZENGES ENJOY A COLO DRINK OR A SNACK AT OUR FOUNTAIN *2.71 1a For hygiene Valua 40-bouf All wind • - L Ribboa Had Air Conditioned 59c 23C Spirits of Turpentine <-•■•«< (Limit 2 IT SO ROOMY! SO LOWIN PRICE! Jiuiie Pontiac purely from the standpoint of quality and It’g hard lo believe (hut it Is actually a low-priced car. Certainly U’aas distinctively styled ns any car on the road—and its beauty carries through Into Its luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher. Performance­ wise, Pontiac is second to none, with power to snare that whisks you through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. And Pontiac is a big car, with a long, 122-inch wheelbase. But Pontiac's outstanding feature is its price—a price so low that If you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Come In and get the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiacl Dollar for Dollarjwr can't beat a 'Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107^1. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �E&TBusk Joins Sophomore Honorary Unit I ghruune, waa taken to Um hos­ fcrmvr Ruth Kitchen, *re scrry to pital with pneumonia. She waa re­ kee Springs township and many turned home Wednesday a UtU. are unable to return a. planned to nieces and nephew, and friends. their Mation at Cururupu. Brasil. Mn OU. Grafmiller WM Mrs. William Sweet has returned to work at the Kaljrr company after being off duty more than two weaks . wwk following „ Bl Fennimore. Wte.. and th*y plax Edward E Bush, student at Michl- gan Stats college, was among those . Mra. Bernard Bedford, ot the becoming mcpiben of the sopho. more men's honorary, “The Green Powers district, came home May 31 from a five-day stay al Pennock Helmet." hospital because of a bock difficulty Tha many MlddtevlUc frlonda of and was honte only five hours be­ fore tier nine-months-old daughter, Rev. and Mra Harold Ruchll. Uie ship, leadership. ateUlty and pa­ ten Hatty. qulrad Th* sophomore honorary waa founded lo give service to the . u l¥e Hmui't Hid Ltwtr Prius A*P Ctffet ii Twi Tmo! Everyone ii waiting for coffee price* to coma down. AkP has done something about itf For a limited time only, we can offer Amarlca’i favor- The 32nd annual reunion of the cared with like-quality coffee*. Yau iova evan . <1_ .LjIk. IiajiI Fnir.v b«77c tie same tuperb quality — the frcahly-roaited goodness that make* AkP Coffee America’* Favorite! Choose from 3 superb blend. — and brat of aB. enjoy these ipecigl. aocdal prices! Change to AkP Coffee nowl Come Save! Come See EVEN MORE* OVEN-READY 49c DUCKLINGS SUPER RIGHT, LEAN. TASTY RED-RIPE. 24-14. AYG. ^^WATERMELONS eac>99' H€W Daklaor roraioes Cantaloupe 10 £ 49c Ui- H°- ' »«CTH> LONS E SUE a CALIFORNIA, whiti LUSCIOUS. VINE RIPE. JUMBO SIZE ■ “ "juicy lemons JOO SIZE DHtCIOUS ARIZONA LARGE 44 SIZE, SEEDLESS JUMIO. RED SWEET Grapefruit 39c 6 29c 3 FOR FOR 3 FRESH FROZEN. CAL-GROVE CONCENTRATED SWANSONS. FRESH FROZEN •UY 2. GET 1 FOR tt« Beef Pie EACH LA 29c 25c I 4-OZ. 0 TINS 87c 0 1 OZ * PKGS. 89c AN A 4 P EXCLUSIVE EVAPORATED. SKIMMED Whitehouse Milk 6 NEW LOW PRICE FRANCO AMERICAN Waldorf Tissue Prepared Spaghetti 10 2 Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti Paper Plates 47c 69c ”<£S 22c 20i/1-OZ. Frying Chicken Choc. Peanut Squares 73c SUPER RIGHT IEEF. SHORT CUT 55c ' PINEAPPLE JOICE 46 OZ. 11a CAN VUC ! 4-IN I RACK Helman's SalHnes Sugar Hone/ Grahams •OX 25c Peanut Butter 1 OZ. PK6S. 17c •'A OZ. PK6. 19c Cucumber Wafers Com Muffin Mix wroi).s 29c Keyko Margarine gouonixr , 2 sH!0oS WISCONSIN SLICES u. 49c 10c 2 «. 49c AMERICAN. SLICED Scouring Powder 2 AJAX Sweetheart Soap 2 BATH SIZE CAKES 4 TOILET SOAR Ivory Flakes CAKES wx Camay Toilet Soap CAMAY 2 25c Pineapple Pie Z9< 3 REG. CAKES American Family Flakes GIANT PKG. Duz GIANT PKG. 'DOES EVERYTHING* GRANULATED GRANULATED 2 own until the holiday, when failing health made it Impossible for her to Finkbelner. Her daughter tn law. I Angallne. and huaband cared for she »m taken to her daughter’. EACH 29c KSV”™ EACH 39c W 9 a tin Map on flahiy of themselves and their love A. ChrUUne Andler Uie waa born long as strength permitted When unable to take part In the church services she has enjoyed the radio 27c ZIC GRANULATED detergent 2^ 27c Noodle and Tuna Dinner 23c Keyko Margarine 63c Smoothly When lea "Spread* 63c BATH CAKES 21c GIANT PKG. 57c LGE PKG. 29* g^gt Foultfs Spaghetti STORE UftllDC kT *kg 31c 25* Box Cold** 9:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M. Mon. thru Thur. 9:A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Fri. 9;00 a m 01 >7 6-DIAMOND Hatching I bridal pair] 6;00 AU pricet In ihlt ad effectlva thru Saf., ]una 13. ’89” to Leighton towruhlp where much of her life waa spent Her .husband: Charles, died in 1817 and after a 21t FoukTs Macaroni EL^N0R 2^ 27( Cheer hours: Lifebuoy Soap 3 CA«5 23c dleville in Allegan county. She had maintained her 69t ZIC *99M {Ow EACH 49C I Crisco Shortening 7-DIAMOND bridal PAIR a lifelong and beloved friend. Mn ChriiUne Finkbelner. 88. who died the evening of June 2 at the home of her daughter. Mn. Monroe (Hat- moved to Middleville. She waa a lifelong member of the Leighton Evangelical church and a faithful attendant. After coming to Middleville she was alwavs In her 01a BATH SIZE CAKES Angel Food Ring Coffee Cake I4-PZ. OCa CANS ri»Ki'» White Bread 2°o^l7e 39c The Middleville Past Matrons club meeting Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar waa en­ joyed by 17 post 01.8 matrons and two past patrons. Charles Baughman was present to be com- Mn Christine Finkbelner 39c 2 Variety of Weather This community had a mixture of weather the pa»t week — a hard rain and hall storm Thursday fore­ noon — all our own — at least it didn't cover a big area. Friday eve­ ning another hard storm but no vast damage here excepting to elec­ tric and telephone service that kept the repair men pretty busy. Sun­ day waa a perfect June day—and this Monday started off with another nice rain. The rains were badly needed. 39c j.. 59c at Miller's Honed in Maryland, about 35 rplies from Washington. D. C. 35c 33c SHEDD - BARTUSH VALUES! wax,, Aberdeen Proving Grounds In Mary­ land. wm tme fur the weekend and Sunday accompanied by his mother. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, attended the graduation of his fiancee. Misa Darts Heyn. from Adrian college. Monday the three left for tbe East — MLss Heyn to spend a couple weeks and Jerry's mother to spend the summer. Mother and ion have an apartment near tlie bale and It will be nice for both and a real change for Dorothy, who has taught In the Kindergarten and firat grade, of T-K school for the past 18 years. She will also be about 100 The dinner was super-abundant but all seemed to have no diet rules to follow, Ada Beeler, president, conducted the business which *» not heavy Remembrances had been sent to the sick ones. Lenna Kirk­ patrick and Clara Bliss, both of shorn are reported Improved. Mil­ dred Lynd invited members to meet with her at her Gun lake cottage In July. 27c SUNSHINE J OZ. l«49c Natural Swiss Cheese Yel SUPER RIGHT. LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon Standing Rib Roast YOU'LL LIKI IT 0* YOU* MOHtY (ACK! Mild Cheddar Cheese Breeze 39c 0 PKGS. V/i PKG. 73c SIZE YOUNG STEER Beef Uver French Dressing COLBY CHEESE Ivory Personal OVEN READY. Turkey Broilers Salad Dressing WISCONSIN MeLO-BH Sikes 65c 39c WORTHMORE WORTHMORL ASSORTED 55c Ia TO 12-11. AVERAGE 29c 3 7 FLAVORS 93c FANCY, FRESH. PAN READY OVEN READY. YOUNG HENS. Turkeys 79c SUK* RIGHT, TRIMMED CANS ff JELLO Sparkle Gelatin Dessert Toilet Soap Porterhouse Steak PKG. OF 40 WHITE—•-INCH SIZE Gelatin Dessert Spke Drops SUPER RIGHT IEEE, ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS DOLE'S 3™79c dexo n. 39c BEEF Steaks Maim Onions Lemonade A9A JUg7'JUBILEE SALE! Pvt. Gerald Bonneville, stationed BAGw BUY THE THRIPTY3-LB BAG MILLER'S ANNUAL school Sunday. June 14 with picnic dinner at 1 o'clock. Take own table service. Drink will be furnished Mrs. Hasel McCau) 1. president and w78t' l?79c BAG Uie Oaark Mu. [Mu Ym... To Gat Bags iJkel hesel I Each term al registration, mem1 tears of Green Helmet aid confused । students. They oUo offer their texI vices aa tutors to any undetgradu- —J---------:--------MIDDUVILLI middle west and hope that Mrs R A health has improved during Hu coming year to-they can return to their foreign post Hey people were formerly located tn Caledonia and ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR *174so Funeral services were held from the Beeler Funeral home Thursday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives and friend, present to pay their last respects to a godly Leighton, waa in charge with Mra. made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Personally. I feel a great loss In the paaxlng of this more than friend—as a small girl ahe became nnrt of mv life when she was across "the road" neighbor tn Leighton, and tn all the years since she ha* been one who has given aid and comfort In days of sunshine or deep sorrow—one to whom I could turn for advice or sympathy She never dM a wrong thin* In her life—and was charitable and kind always. “Aunt Taenia" was a good woman and bar memory will be an Inspira­ tion tn aB who knew her. Tn th* words of Paul ft can be aaid of her: **! 'have fought a good fiwht, T have finished mv course: T .have Rent the faith: henceforth Besides her son and daughter she leave* ton grandchildren:. a e v e n great grandchildren, a slater. Mrs Mgry Finkbelner. of Leighton. *l>/ !c LXTRA fOft I HL L ASUS J IL RMS !H TOWH 8-DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR $]49so ny> whkiv MILLER'S Have The Largest Stock of Diamonds in Barry County. See Our Fine Selection! "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �i s The Hastings Banner ’J ’nineTy-iichth IF Organic Soil Builders to Meet The Organic Sol) Builder* of Southwestern Michigan will hold a i compost-building demonstration and contest Sunday, June 14. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Francis Gil­ bert. 3338 Olmsted Road. Kalama»x>. The meeting will start with ■ tour of the farm and livestock, at I lb o'clock, followed by potluck din- Bugbee Corners 4-H'ers Have Party Bugbee Corners 4-H'ers met Fri­ day night at the home of Robert and Yvonne Lord. After the btul- Joyed with Lester Lord driving tlie tractor. When the youth* returned they danced and had refreshment* in the large tool shed attractively I decorated for the special occasion. POLIO Spinal Meningitis Low Cost Protection For Treatment of these And 7 other Perilous Diseases FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT . STATE ST. SECTION THMi—PACES 1 TO » HSTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE'll. 1953 tram HASTINGS Hone 2JM*r 2939 "Inturance Doet Not Add To Your Problem* ... It Solve* Them" | To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE*-See Us YEAR AROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has modern kitchen and bath, dining room, living room 12 a 25 and two bedrooms, oak floors. Lots of large windows with a beautiful view across the lake. Full basement, furnace, automatic water heater and garage, Will Rotarians Hear Talk on Milk at Monday Luncheon Vermontvilla Teachers Leave COURT HOUSE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, of Nash­ A registered Guernsey cow. Lock­ ville. who have been on the faculty shore Merry Sue 3rd. owned by R. F. of the Vermontville school several Quit CUIm Deeds: Locke. Hickory Comer*, put 12.603 years, are leaving'to accept posi­ pounds of milk and 664 pounds of tions ta Battle Creek schools next butterfat into the country's broad­ fall. Mr. Will has served as princi­ Smith. N 10 feet. Lol M. Village of bosket. The average Michigan fanner has pal at Vermontville for six year*. Nashville. increased the production of each j From Mary C Herrington and cow nearly 1.000 pounds a year in others to Shirley Moxom. Grand the. last decade, Lowell Allen, a Rapid*, parcel in Baltimore twp.. The tire or “Sue 3d' is Swan­ representative of the Michigan , then from Moxom to Lloyd and acres Nobleman. Ten daughters of Milk Producer* association, told Gertrude Gaskill, of Dowling. thia bull are listed in the Perform­ members of the Hastings Rotary | Prom Martin Verhake to Joae- ance Register of The American dub Monday noon. . phlne Verhake. Grand Rapids, par­ Guernsey Cattle club. • Aa Jone la Michigan'* “Dairy cel in Irving twp Till* record was supervised by the Month," Alien's talk naturally em­ Michigan State college. phasised the production and u*e • ' Warranty Deeds: Mr*. Wilhelmina L. Long. 81. the rrotn Mr. ana Mr*, nooen a. Allen, who was Introduced by mother of Cheater Long of the Na­ Jordan to Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padel­ Robert'Cook, said that today, the tional bank, died Thursday at 1 ford. parcel in Nashville. । average cow produces over 5.000 pjn. at the Plainwell sanitarium From Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Hoff­ pounds of milk a year—or about where ahe had been a patient for man to Floyd and Charily Collison. three weeks. Lot 49 Bush's 1st addition. Delton. He described Michigan's 1,000,000 I From Mr.. Mrs. Wm. J. Sarver to i | dairy cow* as manufacturing units Dick and Irene Kent, south 110j a each turning two tons of hay. 1*4 --------- ------ -- ---------- — —- acres SE*4 of Sec. 9. TIN. R7W, As. W. Manning °ggc atlng. l,yrja twp Barry county's 4,000 or more dog tons of concentrates. 3'4 tons of si­ lage. plus 160 days on pasture into B.“_ 7“ In Riveraide cemetery| prom E McPharlln & Mr.' owners are reminded by AgrlculMr*. Long the 3.841,000.000 quart* ot milk pro­ “ was* bom March and Mrs5. James W. Morr. Lot 7. lural Agent Arthur'Steeby to keep 1873, in Woodland township, and Blk. 3. Chamberlain's add.. Hastings, their canines confined on their own duced in Ute State every year. Allen gave a brief history of the was a life-long resident ot Barry From Mr and Mrs O. D. Me- j property, especially at night and dairy industry and how improve­ county. She had lived in Hastings Clintic to Calvin and Mary Murray during the early morning hours: ments have been made ta the keep­ theJast 43 yean at 402 N. Michigan and Marian A Emmerson, parcel 50 : Sheriff Clarence Donovan and evgnue. Her parents were William ing and distribution of its products. ft. wide and 100 ft. deep, Johnstown' hi* deputies, and Police Chief Ber"Michigan enjoys the distinction and Julia (Stahl > Wunderlich. twp. [ n*rd Hammond and hia officer*. Mn. Long and her late husband. of being the first state In the From Sylvia E. Trumble to Mr. would appreciate it aa much aa James W.. who died In November ot' and Mra. Forest Trumble, east 60 the owner* of livestock. teurtzatlon law." Allen added. acres of 8'4 of SW*« and thei Losses from sheep - killing dogs He told how milk I* homogenized. her parent*' home in Woodland 8W*4 of the SE‘« of Sec. 9. TNN, coat several thousand dollar* In Homogenized milk, Allen said, is township. They made their home R10W, Thornapple twp. ; Barry county each year. Although; produced by forcing milk through In Woodland until moving here in From Mr. and Mr*. Chester O. parUy paid for their losses by county small openings at 2.500 pounds pres­ 1910. Alling to Lorraine A. Frye. Kalama- dog tax funds, some farmers are sure per square tach. “This breaks zoo. parcel in Prairievlite. | being forced out of business each the butterfat into tiny globules of Prom John and Anna Dunning, year because of damage to their the same size, causing1 them to stay­ land but hid attended the Meth- Augusta, to Alden W. Thompson) sheep flocks. in suspension Jn the tal/k. This sus­ Lot 27. Sunset Pt.. Pine lake. । Mangled and torn sheep, Steeby pension of the butterfat distributes . >rn*ii .exilic, twp. iwii. nrro painstaking paiirawwins care and auu Prairieville, ■i miu said,, need From Mr. and Mrs. August A. badly frightened flocks fall lo the cream evenly throughout the ,.Sh^ hy'onRcd to the WSCS and the Orpha church circle and w*» » Malfcrl to Mr and Oult A |«rab properly. milk." Allen concluded his talk by em­ member of the Hastings Garden joncs. parcel |n Johnstown twp. | Every dog is a potential killer of phasizing that “Milk is our most dub and a former member of the Mr ftnd Mrs chtrleh Kim- sheep and poultry. Owners of dogs nearly perfect food ... If you want Pyth!^.n u “----------------mcl to Mr. --------------------------------------and Mrs. Clarence Fur- _Jlng doing damage damage can be made to pay xxval Wnrlrara .. . ____ - ____ . . “ can be made lo 1payf member nf of Uie II-oyal Workers Run. Sun- .long. of. ... to look good, feel good and main­ vnamHar Woodland. NWti of NWU i for that damage. tain the vigor and stamina of youth Of Sec. 1. T3N. R7W. (44*4 acres).] -----------------------------Mrs. Long I* survived by her son. throughout advanced age. drink milk. Milk will add more than 10 Chester; a daughter, Miss Dorothy CFrom Mr^and Mrs. W. G. Bauer Dowling Booster Long, of Grand Rapids; three percent to your prime of life.” to Joseph and Blanche Fisher. 438 Club Could U$C grandchildren; two great grand­ E. South, south 58 ft. of Lota 8-7 of I 7L , , . ; Monday guests of Mn. John Oal- children. and a sister. Mrs. Emma Blk. 15. Eastern add.. Hastings. | 'Boost' BOOSt for to I* Library . lagher were her mother. Mr*. Ar­ Wolfe, of Kalamazoo. From Blanche E Roach to Glenn I Member* Members of the Dowling Booater Booster i thur Jarred, of Lansing, and Mrs. and Mariyn Miller. 10 acres in club ore building the new additions | Gallagher's four sisters. Mrs. Wm. tWp.. „ ‘to the Baltimore - Johnstown public । McCann and Mrs. Ronald Jean. Eva Dean nnd Mrs. Marjorie Buck­ Prom Mr. and Mr* Bernard library and could use contributions of Lansing; Mrs. John Harvath. of borough were dinner guests in Kal­ Mate to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- -money, a teachers' school desk Jackson, and Mrs. John Williams. amazoo Sunday and later attended Vey, Lot 101. Hardendorff's add., .nd a typewriter, Mra. Donald ProeI of Detroit. the 3-D movie, ’The House of Wax." Naahvllle. frock. Route 4. Hastings, club From Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott' treasurer, renorts. to Harry W. Schultx. parcel ta AT MILLER S EXCLUSIVELY Middleville. Mra. 'J. Franklin Huntley la In From Mr. and Mra. Wallace E. NnDeil to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McCarthy, who has undergone sur­ Stevens. Lol 11 of Ruse's View. Hope gery at the St. Lawrence hospital twp. there. Funeral Services For Mrs. Long Held on Saturday Barrys 4,000 Dog Owners Urged To Control Pets ] Hull to Merle and Bertha Hoffman. R3. Nashville, parcel In Maple Grove. From Gladys H. Gardner. Kala­ mazoo. to Frank F. Garbow, RPD. Middleville, Lol 6 of Blk 58, Mlddleville. From Mr and Mr*. Charles D. Floria to Mr. and Mr*. Charles R. Teasman, parcel ta Delton and from Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Harper to the Perfect 40 ACM FARM nine miles east of Hastings. Has a good five'room piste line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pig*, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only$6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes. Ha* eood wel) and electric pump. Full price.__________________ $1,750.00 FIRST WARD —- Two bedroom home recently remodeled. Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezewav lo new two car garage, nice comer lol with shade.$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD 40 ACRE FARM six miles north of Hastings on a good road. Has modern four room house and lot* of outbuildings. Th I* is good productive land and lay* very good.____________ $8,000.00 Lockshore Marry Sue Sots Test Mark r Diamond Delton. From Mr. and Mr*. Albert C. Sar­ gent to Mr. and Mr*. John O. Ol­ son. Grandville, parcel* in Sec. 18­ 19, Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Floyd E. Walton to Mr. and Mra. A. Erik von Reis, parcel In Hastings twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith to Mr. and Mn. Louis Alexander. Rl. Cloverdale, parcel In Hope twp. VALUES FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three Jj 6-DIAMOND ' THM> BEDROOM HOUS! in First Ward, near store and school. Has ...$1,500.00 MODERN THRU BEDROOM HOUSE* in fine location near Central *50 ' $9,500.00 HASTINGS MICH from one DAD to another y '"Around Father's Day I get o big kick out of' PROMPT for me. And I get to thinking about how much those tousle-heoded youngsters mean to me. One thing I’m mighty glad of is the way I've planned for their future by saving regularly. Pretty sopn I’ll hove enough to send them to col­ time is an important factor. No matter bow complex the prescription, count on us to compound itfrvmfUy— and precisely as the Doctor di­ lege in style. And they’ll never have to worry about me when my working days are over." tied to note that our prices NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS JACOBS Pharmacy Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation Tlie Blsmark school reunion will be held at the schoolhouse north­ east ot Vermontville on Saturday. June 13. There drill be a sports' pro­ 13:90 pjn.. and a program In the HIAALY TWO ACRES at odqa of Hasting* Good threo bedroom house with forced air furnace, shower bath, glassed-in porch and attached garage. Large strawberry bed ready to bear, raspberries, rhubarb and fruit tree*. Lot* of shade. ________________ ______$7,350.00 11-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE SECOND WARD—Two bedroom, bungalow, ha* oak floor*, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop street. $8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in lecoAd ward on a black too street, ha* modern kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat and garage. $6,500.00 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modem four bedroom house, modem dairy bam equioped for wiling grade A milk, cement stave silo end lots of out building* all In good condition. 83 acre* of tractor '0 GREAT ’UNE BARGAINS Donald Collier, Wayne Trowbridge, Mrs. Blanche Foils and Ralph Wright. 1HAT MfA^ MNSATIONAl SAVINGS FOR BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY L IN UAF-RRIIN COLOR BUNBt Small Weekly Payments 11 Hm Diamond* set la go»- mouatiags JK “2* LUNCH KIT TUMBURR this 2.19 9S.99*J srsF SAVI |141 - YOt* is-wamond HAIR MUSH LEATHER BILLFOLDS! MODERN DUETTE *150 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good seml-modem house, good . $7,250.00 Small Weekly Payment* KlMtt LATHER MUSH COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dose to downtown, modem extent furnace. Immediate possession.------------------------------------ $5,500.00 SUN GLASSES 1.99 ------ - 67* F0I ROSES and other flowtn Miller Jewelers Has the Largest Selection of Diamonds in Barry County FJpatlWAaW ILLER Miller Real Estate x.-srs- ♦/» 9^9 All proved Cormu buy, easy to KLENZO TISSUES ALARM CLOCK You’ll grow more gorgeous rates and other flowers with Pomo-Green pro­ tection. New htj-ptn Pomo-Grcen blend* with the natural color of the foliage. Effectively controls black 20 *OVHUIS£D IN llfl • LOOK • POST • COLLILRS OUNinl OFFICE FHONI 2751 WARNIR DENTON CLIFTON MILLER Rm. FhMM 48834 Rm. Phona 3584 YOU' PAPER PLATER PICNIC JUG •1OO equipment. See us for particular*. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities r reliable. For quick sale only----------------- ---------------- _$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem tour bedroom bouw well located on a paved street. Ha* a modem kitcherP, oak floor* up and down,' full base­ ment and garage..................................................................... $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and h in rood condition. Ha* garage and large lot. Can be sold with $1,000 down, full price.$4,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 97S JrfFPKSON XT Bismark Reunion Small Weekly Payment* ALGONQUIN LAKE COTTAGE—South side, year around, neartv new. two bedrooms, bath, nice enclosed porch overlooking lake. This is a very desirable property. Terms.- -------------------------------- $1,000.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Ha* two bath room*, gas heat, oak floor* down and is fully insulated. This K on a blacktop street. Apartment I* renting for forty dollar* per month.---------------- .---------------------------------- ---- $11,000.00 THU< ItDIOOM HOUSE In M -ard. Thi I, In nk. randlilon. ANN ABLE FUNERAL HOME opening the presents my kids hove picked out Pritchard to William and Donna Pritchard, R2. Delton. EH of SW'4 and the EH ot SWT, of SW*. of Sec. 8. TIN. R8W, Johnstown. BRIDAL DUETTE GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer lot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with PHONES 2I5P G 2693 tit STATE STREET CREDIT Easy « 1-2 5 AT NO fXTkA COST JACOBS Pharmacy Tourtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE U..UM FAQ! TWO Um GiW Cletb ul tM CM> M- llMilut. levied ualui tha prontrtr ajielalaa Infant Buried Woodland Blood Clinic Produces 64 Pints for Barry Burial was held in Riverside al 10 am Monday tor Robert Lee Brail. Infant son of John and Alice Brail. Route 1. Freeport, whb was still bom at 3:20 pjn. Saturday at Pennock hospital. 7.:^ S3 SsSKa inc i-uj ai iiaaiiDia, arrordlag lo tbe M> O. affk. •( lha City Clerk* f Hadlacv. ba and the uat kt cried la ba raM.trom iba gaa Miss Sail; rles is a surgical Slxty-four pinta of blood were ob­ ik hospital. tained at the recent Woodland blood patient at P clinic to continue the flow of tlie vital fluid into the Red Crocs Re­ gional center at Lansing which CLAY HILLS (■Igaed:) Mr. -nd Mn BUI Wul. or Bunt. jiltal supplied and helps furnish blood for the armed forces. Dr. Daniel Clarite and Dr. Wll- old Mumah’s. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts attended the wedding of their grandson. Robert England, of Lan­ sing. and Miss Patricia Harding, of Nunes on duty Included Mra.Kcn- Gun lake. Friday evening in Kala­ mazoo. * Jim Harrison was one of Richard Cook. Mrs. James Mat­ the FFA boys to lake the trip to thews. Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Baldwin over the weekend. * Reed Edward Reesor. Hoover spent June 2 at his daugh­ Registrars were Mra. Harold New­ ter's. Mrs. Virginia Harrison, and ton. Mra. Andrew Roush and Mrs watched the Coronation. C. C. Burkholder. Hostesses were The Busy Bee ladies entertained Mrs. Russell Lind. Mrs. Jerry Fisher. their husbands Saturday evening at Mra Gordon Jacobs and Mrs. Guy their clubhouse with Mra. Darts Kantner. Haight and Mrs. Thelma Clifford as HMpilal Guilds 25 and M were hostesses. * Virginia Harrison and son. Bob. attended a card party at Among those.assisting were Mrs. the Carlton Grange hall Saturday Frank Neilhamer. Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcmaul. Mn. Blake Rising. Mrs. Jas Nec and Mr and Mrs. Charles Gibbs Tylor.Mra. Carl Burkle. Mrs Fay took a sight-seeing trip through Wing. Mrs Robert Bom. Mrs How­ Clarksville Sunday where the Gibbs ard Black. Mn. Guy Kantner, Mn used to live. They were luncheon Owen Smith. Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mn. guests on their way home at Steve Karl Eckardt. Mn. Ward Green. i Millers. * Charles Poland and famMn. E J. Bates. Mrs Forrest Beg- |ilv suent Sunday evening at Guy erow. Mn. Loren Herahbergcr and I McNee’s. Mrs. Lincoln Owen. Those who contributed blood RESOLUTIONS Tf.‘ L. CHR1BTIAN Drive. I hat r L CHKIbrlAN Comn. P. U CHRISTIAN CHUI KH AX Wllda AUerdlng. John Barnum. Florence Begerow, Robert Blocher. Victor Booher. Dannie Brown, Hor­ ace Brown. Gordon Brown. Loyd Ereckhelscn. Harold Brown. Eleanor Bird. Marjory Blocher. Forest Begerow, Mrs. Laverne Clum, Edna Crothers, Mrs Lewis Daniels, Warren DeMond. Edith Dunn, Jacob Dull*. Mrs. Earl Engle. Ivan Everett. Eston Everett. Goldie Farrell. Eldon Flessner. Mary Lou Geiger. Carl Grashius. Harold Greefi. Vada Green. Roland Geiger. Charles Heise. Lloyd Hitt. Doris Hollv. Mrs Lor­ en Hershberger. B. W. Holly, Ever­ ett Johnston. Cecil Jordan. Margene Jacoba. MaAin Kantner., Duane KtnAii. Dick Kimble. Stuart Kussmaul. Mrs. Audrey Kussmaul. Leon Leak. William Lind. Milton Mason. Mra. Norman Mc­ Clelland. Ernie Miller. K. Moore. Mrs John Mulllnex. Ruth Newton. Bonnie Norton. Wayne Offley. Lincoln Owen. Mrs Rudy Othmer, Glenwood Ralrigh. Eugene Reuther. Eldon Rouse. Wm. Russell, Harry’ Sand­ brook. Janice Sandbrook. George Schatblcy. K. B. Schalbley. Mrs. Harlan Scobey, Harlan Scobey. Mrs. Jean Stowell. Verdan Stowell. Opal Vroman, Charles Wilson, Nicl Wilson. GRADING AND GRAVELING RESOLUTIONS D. L. CHKIVTIAX ■ D t.UTTRR RESOLUTIONS CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS ■ a l.rvn filed with GRADING AND GRAVELING RESOLUTIONS P, I, CIHUhriAN GRADING *Xn OMAVELDiG RRSOLUTIONH meat Iheraoa. a aid l.nda Hable le petlllonera .hnuld be gran Tkarafrxa. Ba II BaaoUtd: die Clip I». L CURB AND GUTTER uioLunon llaalltil. CHRIUTiXN ity al ila.il Tailed Drive ta HUIttin Drive ruarli’.ul, d-.tri.' rlflCIMlAA CALLS YOU MAKI Robert Burch arrived Monday from Las Angeles to spent! the sum-। mcr with his daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. George Car- ' penter. ________________ I PROVED Your One Best Economy Buy! For your groceries... for service on the washing machine... and a reminder to hubby CALLS YOU niCIIVI About your dentist s appointment... word that your car is ready... a surprise hello from Mother Your hard-working helper that costs so little 1. TOPS ALL 8’s IN ECONOMY RUN Here’s official proof of Dodge savings: Dodge DEPENDABLE outperformed all 8's in famous 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run. DODGE 2. COSTS YOU LESS TO OWN A DODGE Recently-announced lower prices save you up to $201.80. Dodge prices start below many models in "lowest priced” field. . F-IIGHT O» Sptti^aiuxu nd It’s no easy job, running a household, with a hundred and one details to handle every day. But you have a hard-working helper in your telephone. It’s always there, saving you minutes and steps, running errands for you, helping get things done. Yd it costs so little—in the average home less each day than a loaj oj bread. Six nijat ta cAa.3 cUKaal .riir* With all that it saves you in time, trouble and worry, SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE - PLYMOUTH DEALER---------------, ‘ /». 1 .*. -a: •' - * >». -• HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. — . f<r your telephone is one of your biggest bargains. Its price hasp’t gone up nearly as much as most things you buy. more than it costs PHONE 2S37 MICHIOAN RILL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Tn ■ASTtNOl BANMtft. HMMRAY, WM IL IMS 7*/// 7 ? Funeral Services For Mrs. Crothers Held on Tuesday PERSONALS Mr. and Mn, Harry Gaskill, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mn. Bob Ouklll and two daughter*, or Grand Rapid*, visited Saturday* with Mn. James Mead. Funeral services for Mr*. Mar Mn. Hazel Nunnemaker. of Hick* ory Comen. »pent several days with street, were held st 2 pm. Tuesday her son and wife. Mr and Mrs. Wil­ at the First Presbyterian church. bur Tolles Tlie Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr took and burial was in Riverside ceme­ their parents, Mr. and Mn. John tery. Lcclileltner, to see their old neigh*, bor Mr. John Bush, of Cloverdale, who has been ill. James Roden, of Battle Creek, visited old schoolmates. Mr., and hospital. Mrs. Earl Mudge and Mr. and Mn. James Mead, on Friday. 4. 1878, the daughter of Robert and Mr. end Mn. Fred Cote were MUry (Fraser) Ironside. She had been a resident of Hastings for the Sunday callen of Mrs. Mary Town­ past 70 years and was a member send. Douglas Kercher ahd Wonda Zlol. of the Presbyterian church for 59 We give it m you straight . . . of Detroit; Franklin Livingstone, of ■ good service, good quality, low the Ladies Aid society of the church. Marshall, and Ted Zlol. local, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and price*. Mrs. Crothers i* survived by her Mn. Harry Church. huaband. Arthur; a ton, Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van BemCrothers. of Hastings; five sisters. lem 'Katherine McPharlln) and Mrs. Lizzie Bennett. MUa Maude MOBIL GAS & OILS Carol, of Grand Haven, spent the Ironside. Mrs. Lavina Pierson, Mrs. Tires - Accessories weekend with Mr. and Mn. Ed McAnna Johnson and Mrs. Kathryn Pharlin and attended the alumni Dolan, nil of Hastings: a brother. ANTI-FREEZE banquet. Gordon Ironside, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Matthews enthree grandchildren. lertalncd at a Father's Day dinner for IS al their Wall lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr and Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner McPharlln. Edward McPharlln. Ag­ called on Mr. and Mn. Will Rich­ nes and Michael. Mr. and Mn. Mar­ ards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman vin Van Bemlem and Carol, of Boomer and Vicky and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. ; YOU’LL BE PLEASED Wm. Richards were also visitors of Albert Stauffer, Richard, Judy and the Richard*. Janet. . . Mrs Byron Lewis spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claren.fr Tester near Delton. While . there, Mrs. Lewis visited her bro­ ther. Donald McQuarrie and family in “East Delton. Mrs. Tester entered I Pennock hospital Sunday for obser: vatlon and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke, of Brighton, will be house guests this week ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob King. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fevftejs-visited The Hastings City Fire Department now has Mr. and Mrs. Charles /Ftwless in Grand Rapids Sunday. Charles Fcwopenings for additional volunteers. Applicants less, who was injured ln>a fall while on a construction Job. IS Improved must be a resident of the City of Hastings for at and now getting around on crutches. AMIMS UMPCK ^TATFR BUT-HASBT LFARMFP TO WUK STRAI6HT Off EARTH, BARRY Friendly Service NOTICE least three months, of good moral character, MIDDLEVILU preferably married and a taxpayer. Applications are available at City Hall and are to be filed with city clerks office. F. C. Beckwith City Clerk City of Hastings BANNER WANT/iDVS. BRING RESULTS Baker lake, who were visiting rela­ tives in Michigan and Indiana. They were supper guests at the Jerald Bedford home. ★ Mrs. Olive Tal­ bot Is home after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Rose Snyder and family in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters, of Toledo. Ohio, were Saturday visi­ tors of her mother. Mra. Minnie Churchill and family and spent part of the weekend at Ravenna with his folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Johnson of Orand Ledge were visitors of his sister, ‘ Mrs. Bert Williams and family over the Me­ morial holidays. * Mrs. Grace Mlddleboro, of Battle Creek, is spend­ ing the week with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engerson and son were at Mancelona, where his peo­ ple live. Saturday and Sunday. They report a tenific storm In that re­ gion Saturday night with hail thunder, lightning and wind. Mid­ dleville waa indeed fortunate — for It was warm and dust flew but. nothing worse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and son, of Rochester, visited his mother and brother, Mrs. Martha Dean and Glenn Dean and family Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen and two small daughters spent the holidays at ZoarviUe, Ohio, where they visited on army buddy of Harold's ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler were at Blodgett hos­ pital Thursday and Sunday to see his brother in law. Lloyd Vincent, a heart patient. * Roscoe Lynd, of Detroit, rode through with Has­ tings friends Friday night, attended the alumni banquet and visited his brother. Max and family uptil Mon­ day. .jijeetlng many friends and relatives. * Mrs. B. C. Swift spent from Saturday evening over Bun­ day at Kalamazoo with Mrs. Gladys Gardner and family. * Mis. Ed Per­ kins. of Detroit, joined her small son. Scott, at the home of her par­ ents. the Seward Brocks, and la spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn were visitors of Mrs. Irve Lutz from Fri­ day until Sunday morning. After living in Lowell a few years they are returning to Lake City this week where they lived 30 years. * Mrs. Iva Snyder was in Coopersville last week to care for the graves of her husband and parents. * Week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mra. Bud Bliss and children were her mother and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan PAGE Campbell, of Jackson, and an uncle iU of Detroit. UtUe Misa Cheryl, who had been with her grand­ Cook cottages. They are carrying being In lime to enter his boat but more than MOO, covered by insurDoug came In fifth tn Class A of ance. fresh vegetables, along with Ice her <stster. Karen, returned with cream, milk and soft drinks. We them for a week's visit. * Mr. and wish them the best of luck. Mrs. Paul Hinckley, of Jackson, were tn town Friday caring for the ceme­ tery lot of his father, Chip Hinckley Mr. and Mra. Jerald. Bedford and sons. Douglas and Kenneth, were at Edith Stokoe. * Memorial weekend Detroit on Saturday to attend the speed boat races. Jerry and Dour arc both fans and arc making fine of Lowell. Among the Slek Mrs. Christine Finkbelner, ill for 15 weeks, has been tn a coma the past two days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Monroe (Hattie) Aubii in Leighton twp. Mrs. Edd Finkbelner goes out and cares for her nights. She will be M June 15. Her sister, Mn. Mary Finkbelner. Is nearly 05 and her brother, John Andler, of Yankee Springs, is 92. i Mra. Clark Bliss. Sr., underwent a tonsilectomy Friday In Battle Creek. ] * Little Amy Lou Simpson, small I daughter of the, Arthur Simpsons, a ’ rheumatic fever patient, was ear-[ tied out into the yard Saturday1 and watched the Memorial Day parade pass the home. ★ Charles Miner has been very ill In the Os­ teopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, and unable to see any but his im­ mediate family. * Mrs. Wm. T. Mc­ Connell has been at Blodgett hos­ pital for a few days for tests. 140 boats entered but only 40 fin- j Rotary has Birthday ished the race. Doug brought home Middleville Rotary club Is 16 years a nice trophy. | mil week. In celebration the Ro■ ' 1 tartans will have a dinner meeting The Bacon Burned Bt lhe gchoo! cafeteria with their In the rush of "things’ last week ladies as guests along with mem­ we forgot to mention the fire that bers of the Wayland Rotary which destroyed more than 600 pounds of they sponsored. A fine program has' bacon. Monday night of Hast week been prepared with Dr. John Mul­ ligan as chairman. Wheel Balance $1 per wheel Weight, Alignment.___ _ _____ $6.75 Tire Rotation_________ $2.00 Service On All Makes of Can e KF COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Birthday Party Six year old Sharon Beeler, da ugh-1 ter of the. Conrad Beeler'*, who had a birthday May 30 enjoyed her first party Wednesday with 14 little girls in to help celebrate. Relatives Get-together A family gathering was enloved Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier. Tables were set on the large porch for dinner and supper. Present besides tha Squier family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake. Judge and Mrs. T. B. Taylor, of Grand Rapids, and hl* daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bre­ dahl. and two of their four children, of Okemos. New Store at Gun Lake Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter have opened their new store and filling station at the North side of Gun . Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Letter of June 4. Mrs. Willard Gray, ot Chassel. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. T. J. Berry, accompanied Mrs. Berry and husband to Reed City Friday where all visited another sister. Mrs. Anna Hesselswret until Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill uiid their mother, Mrs. Minnie Churchill, were at Plainwell Sun­ day for baccalaureate. Mrs, Chur­ chill remained with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence DcSmlt, for the week nnd to attend graduation of her grandson. Kenneth peSmil. Thurs­ day. ★ Surprise visitors in town Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Grimes of Tampa, Fla., formerly of MAKI A BATE TO ROCKIT AWAY I You’re sure to GO for the "Rocket" . . . because the "Rocket” really GOES for you! Particularly that Holiday! If you’ro looking for flashing jicrfominncc with dashing beauty to match, you've found the answer right here in this striking new "hardtop" Oldsmobile! Il’s a holiday in spirit . . . with the mighty 165 horsepower "Rocket" Engine—a holiday in glamor . .. with smooth-flowing beauty by Oldsmobile. And it’s a holiday from driving drudgery, too, with tbe magic of Power Steering* to guide you . . . tlie ease of Power Brakes* to stop you! We've arranged a ride for you in our "Holiday on Wheels”. Come in— Make your date with a "Rocket 8"l mottpoiv^rfblpmeription IT'S TIMS TO TAKI A that Michigan doctors and hospitals can offer fer... PROTECTION OF YOUR FAMILY AGAINST HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BILLS THE CHANCES ARI 1 IN 3 THAT YOUR FAMILY FACES HOSPITAL tyLLS THIS YEAR! ou NEVER KNOW when aicknees or ac­ cident will strike you or someone in your family! Y Unexpected hospital and medical bills may embarrass you financially for months . . . and even years ahead. • But you can avoid financial embarrassment, and gain peace of mind by protecting yourself and your family with Blue Crobs - Blub Shield Health-Care Plans, sponsored by Michigan hospitals and doctors. These non-profit protection plans liave pro­ vided benefits of 302 million dollars in tlie last 14 yean. They are enjoyed by nearly 3 million members in Michigan—folks like you—who know that tlw chances are 1 in 3 that their families will face hospital bills in the year aliead. What Blue Cross - Elue Shield Do: Blue Cross Compbkhenhivk Group Hos­ pital Plan covers a broad range of benefits (up to 120 days of care) in any one of over Blub Shield Medical-Surgical Plan provides liberal amounts for stated surgical procedures. It "pays toward your doctor's hospital visits in non-surgical cases. ' How to got and hoop Bluo Cross - Blue Shield Protection: If your firm employs 5 or more people it may be eligible for the Group Enrollment Plan. Agricultural workers can join through Farm Bureau Discussion Groups or Grange Groups. Protection without Problems There's no red tape with Blue Cross - Blue Shield. Simply allow your Blue Cross - Blue Shield membership card to your doctor and hospital admitting clerk. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay the hospital and doctor directly. tint -ii- aiinii curt Protection that’s priceless! Blue Cross - Blue Shield are the hospitals' and doctors* own non-profit health-care plans for tl»e welfare of the public. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Midiiftui Hospital Soviet—MidU^an Mtdunl 8tniet 234 State Street, Detroit 26, Michigan ■ROCKET-ENO.Na Q^DSMOBI L E S — ■ - ■ 1H YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER Uwn »w.. ............................. .............. .......................... * ORSON E. COE SALES Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay more for more hospital ) and medical services ... for more people I ------------ YOUR OLOSMOBHI BIALIR ALSO PIATURI1 TOP VALUES IN SAFITY-TISTID USED CARS —- ■■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUf(E 1J. 1M3 FMMI FOUR JUNE SALE-HUNDREDS OF PRICES CUT I INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regularly 27.95 24,88 Terax, 10% down An economical mattreu built for comfort. 180 coils well padded with new white cotton and insulated with sisaL Durable woven cover. Full or twin size. REG. 27.95 Malching Box Spring, 63-aoHl. -24.11 SAVE ON A HAWTHORNE /leg. 4195 39.88 10% down on Term! Scbxsl’s out—it’s bike riding lime and this full-size Hawthorne is a great buy for your boy or girL Strong frame and Hawthorne safety features. JUNIOR 24' STANDARD. Regular 42.95 .... 39.88 WARDS BEST SEAT COVERS REG. 79c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 9* width 69c Installed free xquare yard 18.88 23.95 after sale 2LTNUH TV-REG. 274.95 Best-grade printed enamel at a welcome saving. Smart patterns: textured block (shown), "basket­ weave”, ribbon braid. Cleans with damp mop. 12 FT. width, reg. 87c, Sale-price, sq. yd. 771 Lustrous Saron Plastic ready-made Covers with elastic inierts for snug fit. Gay colon, patterns. READY-MADE FIBER Coven. Close-woven, longwearing. 16.95 after sole. Now..................... 12.8 Sale-price $249.8 8 Convenient Tenne Price include! led. tax and hill-rear warranty on parts and picture tube. 21-inch picture tube, no­ Supply Limited glare safety glass, simplified tuning. Smart cabinet has lustrous mahogany finish. Easily converted to UHF. SPECIAL OFFER ON MOTORS 1.85 COPPER VITALIZED LANTERN OIL—20% OFF 1.47 See below for Wards 5-poinl offer. Every Ward motor is com* pletefy rebuilt from the pan up. Buy on terms—only 10% down. Liberal trade-in allowance on your old motor. Wards arranges expert, low-priced installation for you. Moton for most cars. 1.66 2 hi- Solid copper at this ex­ Save—change and add tra low price. Adds a your own oil. Premium- cheery note to porch or playroom. Ribbed Grode—equals oib cost­ globe. UL approved. Fed. Tax included. L At no extra charge—set of Wards Riverside Spark Plugs. ing 40c per l-qt. car. X At no extre charge—I Oil Filter Cartridge. Best quality. 3. At no extra charge— I Ward Supreme-Quality Fan Belt. 4. At no extra charge—crankcase of Wards Vitalized Oil. 5. Al no extra charge—Vitalized Oil change at 500 miles. $1 SET OF 8 GLASSES 6.73 VALUE PLASTIC HOSE 78c 4.88 In box. 11-oz. size In Equal in quality to 6.75 terns. Buy now for serv­ nationally-known Hose. ing cooling drinks, for Transparent red plas­ bridge prizes, too. choice of 3 colorful pat­ tic; brass couplings. 5­ METAL SUMMER ROCKER SALE Regularly 5.89 4.79 Light weight kewly designed metal summer Rocker in your choice of Raymond Lowey colors. Strong tubular steel arm* and legs. Perforated, shaped metal seat and back. Rolled edges for strength. Baked-on enamel finhh. yr. guarantee. 50 ft. REGULAR 4.69 HOUSE PAINT Go/, in 5'i 4.18 Jteg. 4.79 Gallon 4.28 Save 2.55 on a 5-gallon purchase now. You’ll save in the long run too with Super House Paint. Super has high hiding power, good coverage—long-lasting protection. In self-cleaning Titanium White, colon. REGULAR 49c TURPENTINE 42c ot REG. 103.44 CABINET SINK 10% down 97.66 on Terms 54-in. porcelain-cnamcled top resists house­ hold acids. Convenient double droinboard? 2 drawers and 3 compartments. Recessed doors. With fittings. Use Words Easy Credit Terms. LAY-AWAY SALE FINE CHINA Pure distilled Spirits of Turpentine. Keeps brush­ es and rollers dean, ready for use. Reg. 1.49 Got ...L2B Reg. 39.95, now 36.88 63-pc. eet for 8 Genuine imported China—buy now on special lay­ away terms—save7 $3. Pay 10% down, balance Oct. 1 when set wiU be ready for delivery. Buy now. REG. 59.95 SERVICE FOR 12. 93-jk- set.... 55.81 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IL 1M3 FREEPOST SALE ^029 Having decided to quit farming, I will tell the following at what it known at the Barber form. Located 4 miles north and east of Haitinft on M-43 at Barbers Corners, " SATURDAY, JUNE 13,1953 AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 8 head Milk cows MW garden tractor with plow, disc, cultivator and lawn mower TB and Bangs tested Guernsey, 5 yrs., due August 21 Guernsey, 3 yrs., due October 13 Jersey, 9 yrs., due, open 8 inch bench saw with ’/z h.p. motor Farm Master pipeline milker with pipe 2 Farm Master pipeline milker units General tractor (1945) "with cultivators Holstein, 7-yrs., bred May 7 4 wheel rubber tired wagon Holstein, 5 yrs., bred May 3 Holstein, 7 yrs., bred May 10 Holstein, 8 yrs., bred March 25 Double barrel 12 ga. shotgun Brown Swiss, 5 yrs., due July 5 FURNITURE Antique cherry table Dining table, mahogany 2-12 John Deere plow Antique love seat and chair 3 section drag 2 nearly new milk strainers 6 dining chairs, mahogany Antique stolid Antique commode Antique lamps Antique dishes Small cabinet Antique hall tree, walnut Pop-up toaster Hoover sweeper Antique carved hall chair End table Kitchen cabinet 1 Curtain stretchers Curtains 3 trunks Electric heater Complete set Encyclopedia Britannic^ Pictures and antique frames Set of dishes Pots and pans Antique hanging lamp Blow torch Tools '** •. Harpoon hay fork Electric Schick razor Mowing machine Hay loader Grain drill Bean puller 500 chick electric brooder 500 hen electric waterer 4 home-made feeders 2 water founts Dump rake 24 inch circle saW blade 2-55 gal. oil drums 6 nearly new mil* cant Itasca, Minn. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Conley, of Hasting*. Mr*. Don Cul­ len. baby. Lindsey Sde, and Ralph and Dean Stuart, visited their Grandmother Stuart at Saranac on Decoration Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klcmp spent the Memorial weekend with thetr son. Mr. and Mr*. Royal Good, at Wall lake. * Mr. and Mn. Kyle Stambaugh, of SunfleM. were May 30 visitors of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Yarger, of Middleville, called re­ cently on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger. * Mr. nnd Mrs Emery Kime, of Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Henry Buehler and Sandra, of Lake Odes**, (were May 31 caller* ot Mrs. Mabelle I Yoder. * Mr. and Mn. Robert New|ton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton. I of Hastings, spent the Memorial weekend visiting and sight-seeing in Public Forum | Funeral Services For Mrs. Woodruff Held on Friday Mrs. Sarah Woodruff, 83, who Barry county men between 17 and 28 may Join the Marine* Uits month end at the Finnic cottage on Wai! lived her entire life in the Barry county area, succumbed after a as the Corps' recruiter* are hoping lake. Gordon Finnic arrived Sun- Dear Editor: long Hines* at 4:30 pm Wednesto enlist a full company of Marines Your recent editorials concerning tage before reluming io Lexington. from Michigan during June. the Business Profit* Tux and your atreet. University of Kentucky summer ses­ criticism of the Governor for hl* Mheduled method of handling it Interest me sion. greatly. Your apparent attempt to Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Edwards, of place the responsibility for the act be­ Albert*, called at tha home of Mr. coming a law entirely on the Gover­ wlth the Rev. Don Gary officiat­ San Diego, Calif. and Mr*. Guy Fewlcsa Saturday. nor and to plant this thought in the ing. Burial wm tn Klvcnlde Named “The Michigan Marines." Mrs. Edwards was the former Ruth minds of the people is rather unfair the unit will receive their recruit Wlbert, of Hasting*. to aay it mildly. . training as a single unit, and will Mn. Woodruff was bom May 5, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell? of First let u* remember that it took 1861. the daughter of Duncan and carry the Michigan flag with them Bay City State Park, are the par­ the Legislature more than four years Phoebe (Boroomi McDonald. She throughout basic training. Enlistment* will be accepted at ents of a baby girl bom Monday at to admit a moat obvious Fact; That was bom in Baltimore township. the Kalamazoo Post Office. Room 4:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater the state was facing a deficit and it She was the widow of Mark Stowell are the proud grandparents Woodruff, who died many yean ago. Mr*. Plynn Matthew*. Mr*. Al­ Second.’ the legislature for the pas', Mn. Woodruff is survived by two Iva Sullivan. Grand Rapids, and Mr. bert Stauffer. Mr* Chester Stowell year* has been far more interested brolnen. Dan and Allan McDonald, and Mrs. Roy Yarger and Mr. and and Mrs. Rozel! Stanton are at­ in curbing the minority party, and both of Hastings, nnd three sisters, Mr*. Roy Demtng, Middleville. ★ Mr. tending the Federated Garden club maintaining absolute Republi­ Mr*. Jennie Glasgow, of Hastings, and Mrs. Emmett Shellington called convention at the’ Kellogg Center can control over all phases ot state and Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mrs. on friends and relatives at Brecken­ tn Lansing today. government; and has directed its Fred t Louise > Foster, both of* Lan­ Jones, of Mt. Pleasant, visited the ridge on Memorial Day. * Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus and energies toward the embarrassment sing. Newton children while their parents Mr*. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mr*. daughters, of Sturgis, spent the of the Democratic Governor rather were in New York. The Joneses also Norval Thaler and family. Mr. and weekend at the home ot Mr. and than the solution of the problems called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cool Mn. Keith Buehler and family. Mrs Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. pertaining to the people and the and family. Mabelle Yoder and Mr. and Mr*. Miss Agnes Smith visited friends services that government is supposed Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Perkins, of Gordon Yoder enjoyed a picnic May lo render. In Coldwater over the weekend. Hastings, were May 31 callers of Mr. 31 at Tyden park. * Mr. and Mrs. Without- 4 doubt the Business Mr. arid Mrs. Douglas Wray, of and Mrs. Allen Fish. Other recent Albert Rlxor. of West Woodland. Profits Tax i* inequitable and unfair callers were Mr*. Chester Supemau. Were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sarasota, Fla., are spending a few to many .WSUICIIIA segments of IM business uunnicaa 'and! huu । weeka with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn IU nuiu; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulliberger. Mrs. Fred Tabberer. taxpayers. However, in view of the I, George Gillespie and son. Bryan, fact that our legislature and also v. —- many of our people including the of Charleston. W. Va.. visited •« rela-i The sawfly and European shoot lives and friends in Hasting* this Press have been so biased in the moth are still doing considerable matter of government, they have damage to pine trees tn Barry weekend. Ken Rose is a surgical patient at never seriously examined or dis­ county according to County Agent the University hospital In Ann Ar­ cussed the proposed Corporation Arthur Qleeby. bor. He was visited by Mrs. Rose Profits Tax in an honest effort tn § and Mr*. George Muchant over the seek out its merits. Simply because U «u .pouwrM by • Otmocr.u.- ... mo„ ... ... weekend. mt YOUR TRACTOR Douglas Karcher and Wanda Glal, Governor. It Is perhaps well that the' veloped larvae. TIRES WITH of Detroit, visited in Hastings over present law was enacted, by and: n,e MWf|y can kill the pines by "* u>« dkuUou ol Bi, Bmlneu ,iHppi„e Ub- n.Mle. Th. .boot the weekend. Perhaps if the Squeeze which Js moth ............ ....... - will — 1 Keith Huntington and children, will not kill the -trees •but of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday being reientieMly applied to the disfigure the trees especially for guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Church. farmer, who now has a parity Index sale a* Christ ma* ll've* Mr. and Mra. Keith Culp and of 03, the lowest since 1941. is also This week would be a good time to team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution children, of Mendon, spent Sunday applied to the medium and small spray pine* with two-three pound* ---------- ------------------businessman it wi" IOC and you got amazingly increased tractor rill help ic to wake of wettable DDT hi 100 gallons of Carpenter. him up to the line of baloney he has . water plus 3 pounds of bl*fck leaf efficiency... more traction... Imb slip. Arrange Mr*. John Clarey and Ann were been swallowing in regard to the 155 for control of both insect*. for this aervlce now. Friday overnight guest* of Mr. and terrible consequences that might Apply another spray 7-10 day* Mr*. “Rick'' Cancannon tn Battle come from a direct tax on Corpora­ later for complete control. Creek. tion Profit*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman spent Tlie .summer hog market look* The revision or repeal of the salt' the weekend In Detroit where they tax diversion amendment will ><■ », good Slaughter probably will con­ in tno became acquainted with their new way solve the problem Leet we for- tinue to run 10 to 15 per cent be­ ar» ndrt*iiffht>r Rallv -ji., .that .... existed _prior , hind last. year. In addition, there granddaughter. Sally CSrav Gray Cole­ get die — conditions man. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. to the passing of said amendment was one-third less pork in cold James Coleman. David ColAnan. I wl*h to point out that the only storage tn March than a year ago. who spent the past two weeks with reason it was conceived and passed Michigan State college farm econo­ hla grandparents, returned with as an amendment to the constitution mists point out. them to his home In Detroit. was that the same legislature under Mr. and Mr*. Carl England, of the control of the Republican parly inadequate service to the same Lansing, were weekend guests of with a Republican Governor had people. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore. just as blindly refused to admit the Consequently I consider that Gov­ Dr. and Mr*. Norbert Schowaller needs ot the schools, cllle* and other ernor Williams did a greater service and family spent the weekend In governmental, units existed. Because to the people of Michigan by talcing Jfu Shyu TIHiexe 3xy 3/tatU. । Bay City with relative*. of this attitude these units of our care of the law as he did. Mr*. Ruth Hurlbert spent from government were forced to go to the Democratically yours, Saturday until Wednesday in Kal­ people with their problem or Xaca Carl Brod beck I amazoo visiting friend* a general condition of deficit* and Woodland Get up to flfo/ MORE DRAW- LJ zobar full goodAear SriOterfOO Bob &LU Corfu's TERMS: Cash! No goods removed until settled for. ROBERT JOPPIE, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Fhon, 7I5F21, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smelker. George And Jack Miner arc apen Hope to Enlist PERSONALS | A Michigan Marine Richard Sunlor waa a patient at Leila hospital over the weekend Company in June Jo Ann Finnic, of the TWA Air? Same Spray Can Be Used to Control Sawfly, Shoot Moth 30-40 Craig rifle - collectors item TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Lgrdy, of Royal WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk 140-146 UL State. HOSTIRGS. miCH. Save $25 to $51REG. 279.95 M-W REFRIGERATOR 11.7 cu. ft. size 249.88 Ask about terms Economy-priced deluxe M-W bring* you added storage Prices Cut for Wards June Sale REG. 349.98 M-W REFRIGERATOR] 112 CU. ft ll*O 313.88 Aik about Tinni Enjoy convenient automatic defrosting. Freezer hold* 62 REC. 419.95 M-W HOME FREEZER 17.8 cu. ft. tin 359.88 Aik abqut Tiran Get quantity, money-saving storage with 624 lb. capacity REC. 359.95 M-W HOME FREEZER 13.6 cu ft. >/n 313.88 Aik about Toran Efficient, family-size Freezer bold* 476 lb*. Walls won’t capacity—62 lb. freezer, 27 qt. twin food fresheners; lb*.—portable 9 qt. food froster for small meat*. Fruits, froster tray for small meats. 3 foil-width door shelve* for. vegetables stay fresh longer in 27 qt. twin fresheners. foods systematically stored. Cold-saving twin lids—open with tumbler lock and interior light. 2 wire baskets and di­ handy small-item storage. 4 Ice cube trays, 21.8 *q. ft. shelving. Handy only one al a time. Each lid has aufomatic built-in light. viders provide eqsy storage. Sealed unit—5 yr. wrnty. 9.5 Cu. Ft. Model, reg. 259:95 - now................ -$239.95 butter keeper in door. 9 CU. FT. SIZE, rej. 319.95—now.........................'..288.88 freezer. 2 wire baskets, 2 low and 2 high dividers to keep 7.7 Cu. Ft. Model, reg. 249.95 - now_________ $212.88 sweat in humid weather. Feature* counter-balanced lid 23*8 Cu. Ft. Model, reg 519.95 - now-,______ $448.88 �the IT. BOSE CMUOUC CHURCH Holy Communion: 7 ajn. daily. Holy Hour: Fridaya, 7:30 pjn. INSULATION SERVICE F.H.A.-3 YEARS CHAS. 0. FLORIA STATE ^780 Mimeographing Service rtters . . Reports . Booklet* Direct Mail Pieces Complete Production Moiling Service Stenographic Service South Woodland Church School Ends on Friday SOUTH WOODLAND The Vacation Bible School of the CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN South Woodland Church of the Glenn J. Fruth, Minister ; Brethren closed with a picnic on 10 ajn- Children's Day program in the church lawn on Friday, June 5. Tlie school had a total enrollment charge of Mra. Juanita Allerdlng and Mra. Maurinee Mullenlx of the Primary’ department. 11 ajn. Sunday school. The beginners, with an enrollment of 17, had Mrs. Maurino Mullen lx CHURCH OF GOD as teacher assisted by Patricia 119 N. Church St. Green and Annabelle Orr. There Roy E Palmer Pastor were 13 in* the primary department Sunday school. 10 ajn. with Mrs. Juanita A Herding as Worship, 11 ajn. teacher, assisted by Mrs. Janice Evening prayer and praise, 7:30 Flanigan and Rose Marie Othmer. Mn. Trevadon Culler, assisted by Evangelistic service. 8:15 pjn. Mra. Mary Fruth. taught an enrolled Wednesday prayer and praise. group of 14 in the Junior depart­ 7:30 pm. ment. There were 10 intermediates who were taught by Miss Phoebe Oaks Janet Sue Townsend and Lois Fruth worked in Uie music department. Members of the church also co­ operating in the Woodland Com­ munity school which began Monday. June 8. which is being held in the Methodist and United Brethren churches In Woodland- 4 Hastings Youth To Attend Camp Near Petoskey Janet McIntyre. David Gury. Larry flimp and Robert Lara bet­ will leave Sunday morning for a Petoskey. The camp will be operated by the diocese of Western Michigan as a youth conference for Episcopalian young people. The Rev. Don M. Gury will also be at the camp as a discussion group leader. 4EFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BAUER MIMfOGRAMHIIG SIRVICF Sunday school. 10 am. Mr. Roy Blough. Supt. Worship service. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. ISO W. State St. Phone 2195 Church News Paayer .-service. Wed- 7:30 pjn. The missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Cassel June 11 at 1 pjn. Hastings Sunday school. 10:30. Goodwill: ■ Worship service. 10:30. Bunday school, 11:30. Quimby: Sunday school. 10:30. Worship service, 11:30, tAHtfrt, ahnmiDAY, nfa u. uu ’ HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and 8. State Rd. Rev. J. R. ChrispelL Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 6:45 pm. Children's Bible hour. 6:45 pjn. WYP8. Rev. Manning to Attend Conference ning will leave on Wednesday morn­ ing. June 17 for Petoskey where the Michigan Annual Conference of the Methodist church will be held. All sessions of the conference will The conference will be presided over by the Resident Bishop Mar­ shall R. Reed, of DetroitAppointments of the ministers to the churches will occur on Sunday afternoon. June 21st. pjn. Evangelistic message. Arden Thede and Debbie, of Lelgh- quite well • known in this vicinity. I ton. Ttuxt celebrating recent blrth- She is the mother of one of our lo­ ।days were Mra. A. Thade. Mr. and cal merchants. Gene Berg, who has a' home al Barlow lake and is pro­ prietor of the Sport Shop in Mid­ Mra. Charles Bofferdlng. Jr- and Klump and Denny Thede. children, of Chicago, arc spending i Hi French is home from his col- dleville. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Carl Under- ► two weeks here with Mr Mra lege-year In Grand Rapids. He Is hill. Darrell and Dixie June, of’ Charles Bofferdlng. beginning a singing engagement Cazenovia, WU, visited at the Asa Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher' four nights a week, at the Town Prost home Tuesday. Carl is Mra. spent Sunday tn Lansing where they Pump In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Frost's brother and plans to move visited Mrs. Jessie Gallagher. t Luciile Van Lecuwen's band. Mrs. his family to Stoekton. Calif, next Mra. C. B. Burkholder expects to1 Van Leeuwen has been entertaln- week. Mra. Elnora Underhill went • - - ' few months and is back to her home in Wls. with them. where she will spend a few weeks I visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hewitt.1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook were Sunday night supper guests U E* D Qfi 1\I A I Q rJbUdVn ALd W. Claggett; Seniors, L. Steenwyk; FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ' 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "God, the Preserver of Man." Sunday school. 11 ajn. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Tlie reading room, located in the church edifice, Ls open to the pub­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lic Wednesdays and Saturdays frpm Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: COATS GROVE ik30 ajn. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pastor, Earl Sease tion by the pastor. Sunday school, 10 ajn. 7 p.m. Westminster Fellowship. Worahlp service, 11 am. Monday. June 15. Meeting of the Daily Vocation Bible School proSession In Uie Kirk House. 8 pm. Monday. June 15. Meeting of the gram Sunday evening, 7:30. Church cleaning — Men work Board of the Women's Assn, in the Monday night, ladles all day " ~ Wednesday. June 17, J.uncheon Tuesday. meeting of the Women's-Asan. al 1 p.m. in the dining room of Kirk HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH house. Corner Bond and East streets PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Lila Manker, Pastor 9: 30, Worship. 10 am.. Sunday school. 10: 45, Sabbath school. Topic: "Jo­ 11 am.. Preaching service. seph. the Favorite Son." Wed.. 8 pjn. Prayer service. 7:45 pjn. Preaching service. A EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH class to be taken into membership. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Bible study. Tuesday, 7;30 at the 9 ajn. Holy Communion. The Woods' home. / ' class just confirmed will attend in The young people meet with Nan­ a body, with a June breakfast after cy Munn Tuesday. ,7:30 pjn. the service for the class, their fami­ lies and friends. Missionary society meets at Min­ 11 am. Momlng worship and ser­ nie Kelly's Thursday. 3 pm. mon by the rector. Annual business meeting Tuesday. June 16. . HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST RURAL PARISH Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev Harold Arman. Pastor Martin Careers i 9:45 ajn. Sunday school. Henry Ohlman. Supt. Worship service. 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30. Food That Endures." Welcome Camera: 6:30 pjn. Young Peoples. Juniors, Worship service, 9:30. family spent Sunday at the home of Henry Arends in Ravenna. Leon Bauer is attending the comsage: "The Marriage Supper of the Lamb." Special music. | Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ this weekend. Chester Banghart and Ray Waters ing and Bible study. returned Thursday from Canada where they spent a week fishing. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” and family have moved to theli O. H. Trinklein, Pastor' Divine worship, 10:30 ajn. Ser­ Crooked lake cottage for the sum­ mer. On Sunday their guests were' mon: “A Lesjon in Spiritual Pa­ Mr. and Mra. Hubert Miller, of tience.' Vicksburg. ■Sunday school. 9:30 ajn. Adu|L Membership class, 9:45 turned from a weeks' vacation in thp north, visiting his slaters, Mrs. Teen-age club. 5 pjn. Ray Bogart, near Traverse City, and Mrs. Call* Patterson, of CharleFIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Sunday. June 14 Children's Day service, 11 ajn. The church school and the morn­ ing worship services will be com­ and Mrs. Don Bergeron, of Pontiac: bined today. The pastor will pre- Mrs. Margaret Erickson, of Garden City, and Paul McCraw; of Dearbe a Sacrament of Baptism as a Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeler and part of this hour. The cherub and chancel choirs will present music Dick have moved to their cottage for the day. Children from each On Wall lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlson have department of the church school will demonstrata the work which moved into their newly built house they have accomplished. The pub­ on W. Madison stmt. lic is invited. Lansing, called at the home of Mrs Charles E Barnes Sunday. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Richard Watkins, of Texas, was METHODIST CHURCH called home because of the illness Rev. R. E. Delsler, Pastor of his father. Walter Watkins. Special service for the dedication of the flags during the Sunday school hour. Prairie Sketches 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 ajn. Worship. 7:30 pjn. Service with guest Letter of June 4. speaker. Rev. Jr. Blocher. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Moeller, Edw. Jr.. Patty, and MLvs Pat Rowlader. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH of Caledonia, took Mra. Moeller’s H. Honeywell, Minister niece. Miss Evelyn Fisher, back to 9: 45 Sunday school. her home in Suring. Wls- over the 10: 50 Worship. A Gideon repre­ weekend. They had' a lovely trip sentative will speak. across the lake from Ludington to 7:30, An 80-minute film, "Great Kewaunee. Friday night, and on Discovery," starring Coleen Town­ the way home Monday came across send Evans (star ot “Oiltown. the Straits. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur USA ") Freewill offering. Klump entertained at an “after graduation" party Wednesday in FREE METHODIST CHURCH honor of their daughter, Mabie. Wesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday school, 10 ajn. Children's Klump. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thede. Mr. and Mra. Warren Thede and Morning worship. 11 ajn, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids; Min Young People's prayer service, 7 Elaine Bradley and friend, of Way­ un. " ” - ■» land; Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair, Young People's service, 7:30 pjn. of Vermontville; Mrs. Roy AllerEvening menage. 8 pjn. dlng and John, of Woodland; Mr. Tuesday, Young People's night. and Mra. Arden Thede. of Leighton; Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Ruth Thursday Prayer meeting, 7:30 Ann and Kathryn, of Parmelee; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvemail, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. Lohr, supervisor. Services al the Thornapple Valley home. 3 pjn. N.YM. 6:45 pjn., Robert Ripley. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company At the Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station Monday, June 22, 1953, at 1:30 P.M. A special'meeting of the policy holder* of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company was called by the Board of Directors at a meeting held April 2, 1953, to consider the question of Because of the increase in population*^ various towns and the writing of insurance on certain properties of possible commercial classification, it is necgssary that the Company cancel some of the policies it now holds, or amend its Charter to comply with the State Law. Amendment of the Charter enabling the.Company to act under the General Mutual Law would make it possible to more completely serve the insurance needs of this area, issue a non-assessible And as he leans back against the deep, soft cushion, and looks out over that proud hood into the roadwayz* beyond ... well, he knows that he's done something for himself! Let him arrive at a distinguished hotel ... or an exclusive dub . . . and he will find that his Cadillac constitutes the perfect “letter of introduction.” In fact, let him travel wherever he will in this broad land of ours ... and he will find his Cadillac a trustworthy and unfailing companion, an inspiration to own and drive, a valued contributor to a mag­ nificent way of life. " He senses it in the marvelous way the car handles and drives and rides ... so effortless and smooth and ouict that it’s a ioy and an inspiration just to hold the wheel in his hands. Yes, you’re looking at a man who's done something wonderful for himself—wonderful beyond even his fondest dreams. And he knows it, too, from the feeling of pride and satisfaction be enjoys as he looks forward to the a “one package of at least $1.00 per policy to the Company, but is a step considered necessary by the majority of the Directors to keep thp Company In line with the changing insurance needs of the policy holders. ALBERT F. REESOR, F resident KENDAL COATS, Sec y a FOR DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF HOT WATER See *7fa HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER BABY DESERVES ONLY THE BEST . And how the miles and the years will bear him out in his conviction I He knows it just from the way he feels there in the driver s seat—rested, relaxed, and at peace with the world ... completely confident that he has made the wisest possible choice of a motor car. write much brooder coverage. This change would involve a cost He’s Done Something for Himself! delight of his family and the approval of his acquain­ tances and friends. policy, policy" if deemed desirable, and in many ways give a car Finkbelner and Phlllys, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbelner. of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Carl Nelson and daughters and Mr. and Mra. Robert Whitford spent the weekend in Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and sons attended the Sherrington and Bender reunion,at Caledonia Memorial Day. * Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer and Diane were Sunday luncheon guests at Mr. and Evening service, 7:30. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. followed by a special board John Richardson and her Bister, meeting. Mrs. Robert Lumbert, went to AlaThursday prayer meeting at the to live near Camp Rucker where her husband is stationed. The Rich­ ardsons returned home Thursday. * our Vacation Bible school, because Karen Pender is enjoying a new of the Illness of pur worker. Miss paint pony Chiquita. which ahe Edna Lohr, but are planning to have one at a later date. Riding dub's horse show to be held Saturday and Bunday at Yankee WOODLAND UNITED Springs park. Ellen Kelly, Ruth BRETHREN CHURCHES Harold Green. Pastor mlttee for Saturday s supper and Woodland: Sunday breakfast. Dinner Sunday Worship service, 10. Rev. ____ Max Ovenshire. Charlotte, guest speaker. The size of your troubles depends Sunday school. 11 am. going. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Bremer, Mlchlal and David visited Mr. and Wed. Prayer service. 8 pm. Mra. Richard Selkirk In Orand Ra> KUpalriek: ids Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Sunday school. 10:30. bur Klump. Mabie and Bill, were Worship service. 11:30. Rev. Ken- dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thedea in Orand Rap­ ids. the occasion celebrated sev­ High School Christian Endeavor. eral birthdays. OUier guests were Mr. and Mra. J. F. Klump. Mr. and Benlor Endeavor, 8 pm. Mra. Warren Tiiede and children, TYtursday Prayer service. 8 pm. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Only a few short minutes ago, the man you see in the picture above was handed the golden keys to his 1951 Cadillac—and now he’s off on that first delight­ ful journey behind the wheel. amending the Company's Charter to accept the provisions of the General Mutual Low. Buy "Haw AND SAW SPECIAL limited lime Otftz 10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER $H7SAVE... Ge) The Facto I And if you think it’s time you did something for . yourself, then we suggest you come in and see us Let’s make it “Cadillac time” for you I GAS Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS WATII HIATUS COST du» TO ’ »UV, dut TO UH, dtu TO INSTALL Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Croon St. Phono 2685 uosm-so CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IL 1951 ARTHRITIS? WOODLAND and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider I have been Wonderfully blessed in were June 1 dinner guests of Mrs Clara Klopfenstein. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentlhe, of Hastings, were callers May 30 on Mrjind Mra. Ben body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth­ Cowles. * Mr. and^Mra. David Kil­ ritis and other forms of Rheuijiatijm. patrick, ot Ann Arbor, and Mr. and hands deformed and my ankles were Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick, of Battle Creek, and Sheldon MacArthur were igucsta May 30 of Carrie and Jennie Ufnited space prohibits telling you Kilpatrick. ★ Mra. Cora Whitney and daughter, Doris, of CaYson City, were visitors here Memorial Day. received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt accompanied her sister and her daughter home for a visit. Mrs. James Hesterly is making a 2805 Arbor Hills Drive ■ few weeks' visit at the home at her *on. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hesterly. of Mrs. Leia S. Wier lackson 7. Miuiui.pl Hewitt were In Clarksville May 30. * Mra. Clara Klopfenstein and nephews. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Shartle. were visitors Memorial Day With Mra. Daniel Neff and family in Elkhart. Ind. * ME-3 Phillip Bom has returned to Boston for a sea duty assignment after spending a V A C A T I 0 N I A N D Spend tbii year's vacation in Michigan! You'll enjoy txtra dayi for sports .. . extra dan (or loafing... more time in the fresh air, sunshine and water. • And the travel dollars you save will help p» for many extra lummenime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free Michigan literature—then make your reservations soon. 699 COUNCIL lUUlllvl CAPITOL BLDG. Duncan and daughter. Lynn, moved May 30 into the Fisher house. Out ot town guests for the wedding of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein* nephew, Herbert Shartle. were Mra. D. H. Shartle. Sr.. Dr. and Mrs. W H. Shartle, their daughters. Rosalind and Kathleen, of,Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Phil Effelr. of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio: Mr*. Daniel Neff. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Neff and daughter. Wava. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Neff. Geo. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Orlln Rider anti son*, of.Elkhart. Ind; Mr*. Rolland Schaeffer, tof Sturgis, and Miss Doris Whitney, of Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, Mr. and Mra. Eidon Messner and family and Mr. and Mra. H. G. Flessner enjoyed a picnic at Highbank creek . May 31. * Mra. Leon Tyler spent a couple of day* la*t week in Orand Rapids with her aon. Merrill. He returned home with her and Monday he and his brother. Gordon, went to Detroit for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were May ?1 visitors of Mr. and Mrs John Richardson, of Carltun. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Sothard. of Quimby, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. The Misses Carrie and Jennie Kil­ patrick received the sad new* of the death of their cousin. Decle Kl’.palrlck/who died In South Dakota. He was the son of Andrew and Sarah Kilpatrick who were formerly from Woodland and were relatives of ■ome of the early pioneer settlers of Woodland. When a young nun. Declo visited relatives and was also a teacher at one time in this locality Friday evening. May 29. Mrs. Paul Smith. with co-hostesses Mrs. Goidon Jacobs and Mrs. Perry Flory-, entertained with a bridal shower honoring bride-elect Miss Gloria Bird whose marriage to Robert Lee was June 6. ★ Guest* Memorial Day of Mr. and Mra. Leon Hvne* were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. BertWfft. of Hastinim. Bnd Shd Gerald Potter, . v»_..nnd ...... fan fnni ir. Dinner guest* Moy 31 with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and famllv were Mr. and Mra. Orlo Fox and family, of Dowagiac. * Visitors dur­ ing the Memorial weekend nt the home of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mr*. P. W. Egelkroud and son. Paul, of Detroit, for the weekend: Mr. and Mra. Charles Bar­ num, of Grand Rapids, (or Saturday dinner: Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Shel­ don. of Chicago, and My. and _Mr» SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ;Howell, were weekend guests of Mr. . and Mra. Robert Wilcox. * Mra. ;Llbble Douglas and son, Oley, spent . band. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop. ( and Mra. Kendall Wilcox nnd daugh­ ter, Trudy, of Hastings, were Mon­ ,day guests of Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhalmer and family spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and Mra, Kenneth Kleber, of Ft. Wayne. Ind.. were Saturday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. * Mr. and Mra. Don Hall, of ,Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HaU. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, local, and Mr. and Mn. Roy Erway. Jr., of Howel), were Ih Wayland Saturday to attend the wedding of the girls' mother. Mra. Wenifred Brownell, and Ernest Thompson held at the Pres­ byterian church parlor. Congratula­ tions from her many friends from this neighborhood where Mrs. Brow­ nell formerly lived. * Mr. and Mra. Bud HlUiker and family were Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. * Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Sr., of Hastings, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm Sunday and called on Mr. and Mra. Bert Mevecar. at Freeport. * Mr. nnd Mra. Marion Foreman and daughter, of Nashville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pea*#. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ cox aod family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Bugbee Corners. Russell Buck and family, of Free­ land, for the weekend and as Sun­ day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Tyler and son. Geoffrey, of Lake Odessa, and Miss Nancy Mor­ gan, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and son. Colon, were dinner guests May 31 with her parents. ,Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * Visitors May 30 of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr. and Mrs Ward Fl^nt*. of Hart­ ford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, at Petoskey; Mr. and Mri. Sy Delrn. of Belding, and Mra. Sy O'Connor, of Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs. Pau; Wing, ot Madison. Wls_ were May 30-31 visltora-of his father, the Rtv. and Mrs. Fay O'. Wing. Mr and Mra. Cedric Morey and Mary were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstctter at Wall lake. . Important Meeting For 4-H Leaders Monday Evening “A moot important meeting for — summer 4-H leaders' wiU be held Monday. June 15, at 8 p.m. at the Court House. Ddward Schlutt. Bar­ ry's club agent, has announced. Mra. Schlutt. home demonstration agent. Is to discus* the home economic projects and Schlutt will discuss the 4-H nnd agricultural projects. MIDDLEVILLE PAG! Belleville Guests last week at the Vcmori Hooper home were Ids mo­ ther. Mrs. Dean of Howell, and Mr*. Hqmble, Sr., of Detroit and Cali­ fornia. , Marc Squier returned home Sat­ urday from a few days' trip to West Haven. Conn, to see Dr. Ed­ ward Johnson, formerly of Middle­ ville. who is in quite poor health. * Mra. Flora Works, of Grand Rap­ ids, U spending some time with her coualn, Mrs. Louretta Tungate. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and little daughter. Stephanie, accompanied Edith Stokoc, were at Alto Thurs­ day .evening to hear Miss Edith Park* speak. Mias Parks fa a Meth­ odist missionary in Rhodesia, Africa, located lai Umtall and home on furlough until October 23. Site waa formerly of Nashville and a friend ot tlie Howells and Mrs. Hickman. She and Mrs. Howell were telephone operators at the same time. * Mra. Fred Wclcji went lo Grand Rapids Tuesday as a guest at the annual birthday party al the Clark Meth­ odist home In Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mra. Rush Randall attended the funeral of Leon Hay barker. 83. an old friend at the Gaines United1 Brethren church. May 29. Funeral Services For Mrs. Jones Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Mra. Leilia A. Johcs, 50. a resident of Barry county for over a half-century, were held Funeral itome with the Rev. Robert Smith, of Ovid, officiating. Burial was In the Union cemeMrs. Jones died Saturday at 7 p.m. in Pennock hospital after a brief lllneas. She had been hos­ pitalized for two days. Mra. Jonee. with her husband. Guy, had been n resident of Balti­ more township for the last .28 years. She was a member of the Farm Bureau and of the Extension class. She waa born in Indiana July 11. Mrs. Hasel Just, of Detroit, visited Minnie (Burkertl Risbridjer. her parents. Rev. and Mra. George In addition to her husband, she Curtis. Lester and Mra. Vesta Grifis survived by two sons. Robert, of feth Friday and Saturday. Her hus­ Delton. And Nell, of Naahville; a band Dan came for her Saturday. * daughter. Mrs Jarvis t Dorothy) Rev. and Mra. Elvin Finkbelner, of Halladay, of CasaapolU: a sister, Mendon, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hazel Hammond, of Dowling, his aunt. Mra. Christine Finkand five grandchildren. beiner Thursday and had lunch Members of' the Masters Jones with his sister. Mra. Wilber Klump. Mr. and Mra. Charles M Leon­ and family. * Mr. and Mra. Charles circle will picnic this Thursday at Whitwam and four young sons, of the cottage of Mra. Vernon Hooper ard. Mr. and Mra. James Colter. Spring lake, were Sunday callers of at Wilkinson lake near Delton. Dln- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Omar George spent Sun­ Mrs. Edith Stokoe and Mra. Jennie day'sailing on the George’s boat in Bovee. They report the Rjemcrsma the Kalamazoo river. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Jerry Dennison families, for­ merly of Middleville but now of Spring Lake, all well. * Fireman Wm. R. Schcnkel of the USS James Listen to Lake Odessa Mbrkct Report on C. Owens, left Monday .for Norfolk. V«r>After a week's leave, spent with WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday the home folks. His ship goes out I Tuesday on a six-wecka' cruise to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts attended reunions of their classes st MSC Saturday. His was of 1906 and Mra. Potts the Class ot 1906. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack and Joyce spent Sunday at Vernon In a birth­ day surprise for his father. * Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg and Mra. Mar­ tha Benaway took Miss Vern Bena­ way bock to the Thonwpple Valley home Saturday evening after a few weeks’ visit at the latter a home. * LIVESTOCK AUCTION Mra. Edward Perkins and little aon. Scott, relumed to their Detroit home. Thursday after a visit with hpr parents, the Seward Brocks. * Operated by Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne I have piRchased a cabin near South . The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Boardman. Kalkaska county * and ! were there_ through the_________ weekend._ ★ ! _________ ____ ______ i Ml** Mary TTcpp is visiting her’ uncle. John Pott*, and family, al Approximate price tor CELOTEX Tile Board and Finish Hank for Ceiling and Walls of 10' x 12' Room Your attic, too,^m quickly become attractive "lived-in" space! As fast *s these pra-iirusbed board products go on, the job will ba completed! 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Ultra-Modern Emerson TABLE RADIO Only � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-06-18.pdf b82ce94541656c5cf55bd7e3392450eb PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1953 SECTION ONE—FAGO 1 to I NUMIII 7 ‘Shower of Dollars ’ Here Friday, Saturday Jaycees Give ‘F’ Camp ‘New Look' ‘Character Parade’ Friday Climaxes Playground Week M | Moose, are pictured admiring the revolving trophy awarded the Has­ tings unit at the Slate Moose convention In Landing last week. The trophy symbolizes the Past President’s Civic Service award made to the Hastings lodge for Ila contribution to this community. From left to right are: Otto Colvin. William Cramer. Damon Warner. Governor Ralph Turner and Melvin IJndner. (Story on this page.)—Barth photo. To Accept Bids on M-43 Surfacing SW Of Here Wednesday Project Will Complete Blacktopping Of Stretch; Right-of-Way Difficulty Delays Work on M-43 Relocation - The children will march----------Stale st. then north on Broadway to Tyden park where entries will be Judged, games played and treats distributed. For the remainder of this week the supervised play at Central will continue afternoons and evenings, but next week the activities on all three lots will be in the morning and afternoon. I Center on Tuesday Nights Barry Farm Calendar. .. Io shop where you live— Because It’s friendlier to do business with your neigh­ bor*: The cash for what you buy goes Io pay wages and right stays in munity: in ' circulation your own And you com­ enjoy the further advantages of and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS 1st Rededication elEDITORIALS}® Service Sunday at Baptist Church arte* for their fine co-operation In the past in making the Halloween program a success. and to the other local organizations and to the City officials for their co-operation in helping the Moose to carry out its various civic projects, and making this award possible. Other members representing the local lodge at the convention were Past Governor Marvin Thaler and Last year the Grand Rapids lodge Secretary Damon Warner. held the trophy, having won it from NOTICE — BE BURE AND SEE the Dearborn lodge. Governor Ralph Turner and Past FOOD CENTER'S SENSATIONAL Governor Melvin Lindner accepted ANNOUNCEMENT AD THIS WEEK the trophy for the local lodge from ON PAGES 4 AND- 5. SECTION 2, 6/18 Charles Curtis, of Detroit, the State THIS ISSUE. civic affairs chairman. STAR GRANGE Star Grange will meet Saturday night. June 20. Roll call: "Some­ thing impressed on your mind when you were young by your father." .School Census Shows 56 Increase Rotarians Hear Dr. Walton Tell of French Meetings Local 138 Records Hickory Corners 3 Barry Men Heavy Vote in Are Commissioned To Name School Annual Election Director July 13 Melvin Noah Rates Honors at MSC Hastings Moose Lodge Receives State Honors and Robert Demond. Members of the bargaining mittee Include Lynn Mix. Ann som and Sterling Moore. Steward from Packing No. Neva Kantner; Packing 2, com­ Ran­ 1 I* Ann Rely on Common Sense As a Polio Safeguard "CC"—common sense—not •00" gamma globulin—will be every famllys' safeguard against polio this summer, the Slate Health depart­ ment says in urging parents to be Gardner, and spark plug steward, on the alert as usual to guard their Myrtle Gallup. youngsters against the disease. The polio “season" usually gets Members of the local's bargaining underway In Michigan about the committee and management are ne­ Mr. and Mrs. Keller gotiating on' transition of the new BLB. index. The union is asking Sell Their Home for the pattern adopted by the Big 3. mon-aense precautions will help to Mr. and Mr«. Richard Adams have with minor changes. protect your youngsters during the purchased the Keller home on Green and Broadway from Dr. and 1. Don't get panicky. Remember HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Mrs. Guy Keller who have occupied Hospital, Guild No. 18 will meet ____ that even though the number of the landmark for the past 35 years. at Tyden park. Thursday. June 25. cases of polio may be high, the num­ Mrs. Adams, of the Mary Adami for a picnic dinner at 1 p.m. In cose ber of persons paralyzed is usually of unfavorable weather, meet with low. Half of those uho are diagnosed Mr*, Elmer Caukln. 1003 W. State as having polio recover completely— street. Dessert and drink will be most recover without being seriously handicapped Mr. and MTs Keller will remain furnished. ' 8. Don't Isolate your youngsters— In Hastings until the middle of Oc­ let them play with their usual play­ tober when they expect to go to HASTINGS WCTU mates. but don’t let them mix with Florida for the winter. ntahtng of Scotch - Ute reflective The Hastings WCTU will meet new groups • PRATT CREEK F. B. The Keller home was the home of S. Try to get the youngsters to rest munfty. ' The Pratt Creek Fann Bureau the J. P. Lombard family. Mr. Lom­ Mrs. William Linington. 815 B. or at least play quiet, sitting-down Officers of the local lodge ex­ bard was a prominent lumberman Clinton Flower Mission Day will be games part of the day. Don't let pressed their appreciation to the Mrs. Nlal Casteleln. Friday. June 18. observed. Bring flowers for the sick them swim to the point of becoming Please bring hamburger buns and The Kellers moved here from and shut-in*. Refreshments will be chilled, or io become chilled In any American Legion their auxlll- pop and own table service. Dowling 35 years ago. served. way. If they sltould have the polio awarded the Past President's Civic Service award at the State Moose association's annual convention in Lansing last weekend. The revolving trophy Is awarded annually to the ledge the state chand ise. Not only will person* In the dis­ trict' have a ehance to collect saucers" each valued at Si Jn frade. but merchants in the area are o'ffer- throughout their stores. Each “saucer" dropped will ba Fred Zltgler. 36. a veteran of worth 81 In merchandise at the World War II. was elected com- ।store named on the “ saucer." Friday mender of the Laurence J. Bauer I500 will be dropped at 4:30. and Post No 45 Tue-day evening He will ;Saturday another 500 wiU be dropped succeed Comdr. Raymond Price and will be Installed next month. The deadline for turning in the Other officers elected Include: ।saucer* for merchandise is 5:30 Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. first ■Saturday evening’ The saucer* will vice comm*nder; Fred Bechtel, sec- ।be good in trade only on the two ond vice commander: Winston Mer- 1day* of the special merchandising Irict “Share the Fun" talent contest to be held August 17-18 al Michigan Slate college are pictured above A rick, adjutant; Albert Dykstra, re- 1event with Maurice Glasgow, who emceed the program In Central auditorium. From left to right are Judy Adair, elected finance officer; Or no . Chief Bernard Hammond is to an Individual winner; Ione Yarger, Barbara Aspinall, Rachel McCleilen and Geraldine Hefflebower, of Jhe Knowles, chaplain; Edwin Bayles. [have an officer at vital Intersec­ Brown school who presented folk dances; Emcee Glasgow; Vivian Ackley, Luc.v Smith and Phyllis Ackley, historian: Vernon Harbin, sertions in the shopping district to slop a vocal trio from Nashville, and in the background Is David Tonkin, of the Barryville club, who danced the grant at arms; Oscar Page, service traffic during the "drop" period. Charleston to become the other Individual winner. Story in olhyr columns of The Banner.—Photo by Barth. officer and house committee. Ray- ’This will enable people to move mond Price, chairman, and Herman iabout getting the saucer* without "Chip" St. Martin and Lemuel Evans. ।chance of Injury. The new Leaion commander, a'' Merchant* participating u In, th* housing contractor, is a veteran of ."flying Saucer Day*" promotion in' b, R. M. C. ■ the aerial war In Europe. He took dude; o*rt in the Rome Amo. the North p^nkHn Store. Spangler'* Who wins in Korea IP there is a sla and China in open defiance to Airpennlnea, Po Valley, Rhineland, noth'*. Parmalee Dales BakeShop truce? CVntrul 2-" . the United Nations. Central Eurooe Europe and and the the Air Air Combat Combat Taffee Drugs, Gardner's Drug Store, Balkans campaigns. When the fighting stops. Korea G. E Goodyear Hardware. Waler* Ziegler mav wear the European- Clothing atop. Cleveland's. Jacoba. The first of the re-dedication ser­ will be divided. Communists will Here, in brief, is a summary of vices of the First Baptist church, Hodges Jewelry, Bonnet & Gown. occupy only the northern half of Korean action to date. announced by the Rev. Russell ribbon with bailie star, a rilver Andrus Service. Barry Cleaner*. the peninsula Instead of the entire December 1948 — The United Na­ Houseman, pastor, will be held Sun­ Beverwyk1* Paint Store. Goodyeanation they expected to take by tions, with the IPS. concurring, day evening at the remodeled and Bro*. Hardware. English Golf Sta­ easy conquest. On the other hand pledged independence and unity for expanded edifice on W. Court street. I He was born in Hart April 4. 1917. tion. Hastings Cleaners. Electric the U. N. goal of a united Korea will Korea, Motor Service. Cut Rate Shoe Store, the son of th*.late Greg and Eleanor not be realized. Russia, and China ‘Wlnllng) Ziegler. Ha attended Bt. Miller Jewelry, Ly Barker Drug October 1848 — UniflogUon for Blorr. Bulling*, Farmer's Market. Joseph’* school there. will be in a position to apply various Korea wns demanded by the Gen­ He came to Hasting* in 1987 and K-B Aipply, Hastings Supply. eral Assembly of the United NaLawrence Appliance, Marble* worked for the Hastings Mfg. com­ being finished. may easily, tn time, win for them pany until IHi when he went to Al Ute Sunday evening service the Eaton Mfg. In Battle Creek. He was at a comparatively small coat, con­ June 1950—North Koreans crossed painting on canvas. 10 feel wide and Inducted Into the service March 20, trol of all Korea. If and when that the 38th parallel to begin the con­ five feet high, for Ute background of 1943. happens. Korea will be "united"— quest of South Korea The u. N. the new baptistry, will be unveiled Hr took basic training at Miami Marks Store, Feldpamch Food Onthat is. the entire area will be ruled Security Council renewed Ute pledge The picture was painted by Mrs. Beach. Fla , went to aircraft me­ by the dictates of Communist Ru»Wilcox Florist. Wymer's Store. (Please turn to Page. 4. this Sec.) E. Fry. a Grand Rapids artist. chanics school at Keesier field. Miss . Colored lights can be focused on aerial gunnery school at Laredo. Hastings Flower Shoppe. Gamble*, the painting for several different Texas, and received overseas train­ City Food and Beverage and Has­ effects. The baptistry will be used ing at Tucson. Ari*. He left from tings Frozen Food Storage Co. Sunday night. Topeka. Kans., flying to Certgnola. Next Wednesday, a service of [Italy, where he joined the 454th fellowship, praise and thanksgiv­ bomb group of the 15th Air Force. Preliminary figures on the 1853 Ziegler served aa an aerial ening for member* aNI friends of census for the Hastings school dis­ the congregation Is to be held. The trict revealed an Increasf of 58 over the 1852 figure. Noulhom Germany, and potluck supper. Moving pictures will be screened covering phases of Myrna Lou Knowles, daughter of Ho arrived back In the States May the remodeling work. Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Knowles. 628 3. the new census. atlll unofficial, Thursday the public Is invited to 15. IMS and was released as a tech. Jefferson, was graduated cum laude listed 3.016 children. attend the re - dedication service. Rotary club* in France emphasize He waa married Jun* 17, 1939 to from Michigan Blate college on The census includes children under international relation*. Dr. D. D. chestra will be played and the Rev the former Betty McMillen, of Has­ Walton, who with Mr*. Walton re­ J. Edward Hakes, of the Bethel Bap­ ting*. Mr. and Mr*. Ziegler and their cently returned from a European Miss Knowles was also elected to tist church of Kalamazoo, will de­ son. Ravmond. 6. reside at 1207 N. Visit, told member* of the Hastings Phi Kappa Phi. the national col­ Bolt wood. liver the sermon. Rotary club Monday noon. legiate honor society. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes scholastic achievement in Dr. Walton confined his remarks all branches of learning, both in the to Rotary meeting* he attended humanities and technology. while out of th* country and said a characteristic of Rotary meeting The Michigan Btate chapter, to which Miss Knowles belongs, elects Robert D. Cunningham. Route 5. on tune and atop when the members its members from approximately the Hastings; Norva! H Fisher. Route 3. upper eight percent of the graduat­ The largest turnout recorded In * Hastings, and R Jay Kussmaul. ing class. Dr. Walton described historic UAW-C1O Local 138 election wa» Woodland, were among the 293 buildings and cities wh«re he atrecorded earlier this month when cadets who received commissions in Elector* in the W. K Kellogg Robert Wilcox was elected president the Army at Michigan Stale college school district near Hickory Cor­ tendgtl Rotary mattings and sa route to Europe he was named presi­ of the union which represents em­ during graduation week Cunning­ ner* will vote July 13 In the annual ployees at the Hastings Mfg. com­ ham wax commissioned in the mili­ school election when one school dent of the Rotary club meeting held on the He de France, the hug* pany. ‘ tary police'. Fisher in the adjutant board member La to be named. French ship which is 763.6 feet long. general corp* and Kussmaul in the Dr. Walton, a Rotarian 23 year*, artillery. Melvin Noah, son of Mr. and Mr*. was honored because of his long membership In the international • Harold Noah, of Middleville, who is Ice Cream Social. Grace Lutheran line for filing petitions was Rator- organization. completing hl* second year in a preChurch. Cor. S. Jefferson and Wal­ for chief steward. medtc course at Michigan Bute col­ nut. Homemade Ice Cream and Cake. The election will be held at the 8/18 school from 7 a.m. to 8 pm. lege, ha* received several honors. Leo Demond was named sergeant Wed.. June 24. 7 to 10 p.m 6 Barry Residents Myrna Knowles Receive Degr PCS Graduates Cum At the University Laude at MSC ‘V All Ways Name Fred Ziegler Commander of Legion Post day by the Road Cotntninion gar- Quaker Brook, 1.8 miles south of Nashville, is also to be determined Ing orgsnfied. The team* Inelude Five Barry county men have re-1 Wednesday. Ziegler said. celved orders to report for induction The project will consist const-' of the in the armed forces next month. I construction of a reinforced concrete high teams plus a team of high falter Perkins, chairman of the T-beam bridge. 30 feel long, with a local selective service board, iuu, 36-foot roadway and two one and This evening at 6:30 Wayland is announced. t one-half feet wide safety curb*. The bringing a team of high Schoolers The men are to leave at 1:56 !WOT* wnl al*^. include four-tenths here for a game and Monday Has­ - • - ----- . Of a njjje oy approach grading and tings teams — all of them — will tlon the following May. They will channel excavation. Completion date go to Wayland for game*. Plans for this project is November 30. are to be made for a "Baseball Jam­ Work ou the new stretch of M-66 boree" here later on with Wayland Shelby hotel In Detroit. Men receiving orders Include Paul southwest of Nashville has been coming here for four or five games, S. Jordan. Route 3, Bellevue; Ronald underway for sonje time and in­ to be followed by a picnic and then clude* 4435 miles of grading and Alden. Route 3. Nashville:' B Ken- drainage structures and stabilized a game between high schoql boys. Next week a badminton tourna­ a u.-K..<nsurface. dall n,.w Ouy, Route 2. Nashville. aggregate and ment will be conducted on the play­ larry R. Graham. Route 1. Leslie, grounds. coining out near the Maple Grove formerly of Nashville. Grange halt The job was awarded at a c6st of 8300.617.18 to Nagelkirk and Ranta, a» a vol ui] leer. Chairman Perkins also reported 15 Grand Rapids contractor. Comple­ registrants will go to Detroit in July tion date Is November 30 Grading and sodding of the banks for pre-lnduction physical exam Ina» tlons. Five are to leave Monday. on the M-66 project for the first two miles south of Nashville is practi­ June 22. for. pre-lnduction exams. cally complete now. The culvert* are all installed on that job. Bids for the surface treatment on ,dents among the 2.788 who received M-40. M-216, M-43, US-112 and ,degree* S*turday at the 108th com­ US-12 in VanBuren. Cass, Kalama­ mencement at the University of zoo and Monroe counties will also be ;Michigan. Coach Lewis Lang, director of the opened Wednesday. Receiving the degrees were: summer program, has announced Preparations for the surfacing that the “Y" Center in the Hastings project on M-43 southwest of here ; Hasting*—Philip H. Frandsen. 733 Church, doctor of medicine: Ann High gym this season would be con­ started about May 1. Crews under S. 1Truax McDonald. 808 W. Grand, ducted on Tuesday evening* from Blake Allerding have placed about | 7:30 to 9:30 rather than Wednesday 13.000 yards of gravel on the stretch 1bachelor of science In design, and Vinson R. Oviatt. 612 W. Bond, nights as originally scheduled. Many from Shultz to Frank Hom's comers. ,master of public health. high school boys are playing in the a distance of one mile and one-half. Wednesday Junior .«afth»ll league With the surfacing of this stretch. । Middleville—Clifford W. Dolan. Jr . Gun lake, master of business ad­ under the Johnson field light*. the entire route will be blacktopped ।ministration, and Theresa Janette Resurfacing" of the highway will ;Miller. Route 2. master of art*. be done from Wall lake south to Nashville — Roberta Jane Shaw, Gull lake. bachelor of art* In education. The long-awaited relocation and Ovtktt Is Barry county's sanitary surfacing project of M-43 south and <engineer. west of the end of the present pave­ Clarence B. Randall, chairman of ment at the Intersection of the ithe board of the Inland Steel com­ trunkline and M-M near Woodbury. pany. ] Chicago, gave the graduation Jane 19 —4-H leaders and dads northeast of here, has been delayed ।address entitled. "Challenge in the 4-H camp kitchen improvement bee. by difficulties in obtaining right* of ;Market Place." 8:30 a m. way and it may be another 30 days June 19-26-21—4-H Service club before blds are received, according iGOODWILL WSCS starts right after lunch Friday. Goodwill WSCS will meet with June 23—4-H club dairy tour. / The relocation of M-43 trill go Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn for sup­ south a mile from the present M-86 per TBusdgjr, June 25. Quests weldemonstratlon. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) come. IT’S WISE Merchandising Bargains Last Sunday the Jaycees worked at the camp, spraying and brushing Il will pay everyone to be in the a new coat of paint on the struc- Hastings shopping district Friday and Saturday for there will be Jaycees and the paint by the Has­ "showers of dollars" on both days tings Mfg. company. as 43 merchants take part Id the Jaycees working Sunday Included first "Flying Saucer Days." Herman "Chip" St. Martin. Herbert Moyer. Bob Conley. Glenn Storrs. p.m. Sstorday, an airpinna piloted Jim Jensen. Russel) Fowler, Pau) Brophv. Jim HoughUlln, Jim Lewis, Bob 0*1* and Tom Robinson. Several hundred Hastings young­ ster* will dress up a* their favorite characters Friday for the "Charac­ ter Parade" through the business district which will highlight the weekly activities of the summer playground program. In addition, the children from the First. Second and Central For the first swim session at Al­ lx>w bidder for the project will be determined at Lansing Wednes­ gonquin. buses hauled 158 children day, June 24. The bidrwill be induced in a project to surface a total to the lake. ---------------------------------------------------------- #of 29.6 miles on M-40. M-118. M-43 Tills week a croquet tournament land M-50 jn Kent. Ionia, Allegan, i is being conducted and the “city I Kalamazoo and Barry counties. champ" will be named Friday Completion date for the entire 1 morning from among the winner* of the individual playground contests. project li September 13. -- ------------ -•----------"Championship" play will be at The low bidder for a bridge to carry the relocation, of M-86 over the First ward park. MSC. Businessmen Invite Ail To Enjoy ‘Showers* and Kiddies to Portray Favorites Tomorrow Organise 7 Ball Teams Good news (or the moforing public was contained in the announce­ ment last week by Slate Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler that the stretch of M-43 southwest of here which has been gravel will lie blacktopped and that another stretch will lx: resurfaced to give tIse entire route a hard surface. ‘ • 5 Barry Men to Leave in July For Military Duty The YMCA camp at Algonquin lake sport* a "new look" again as the camping season approaches. “Flying Saucers’ Worth $1,000 to Fall in Retail Area He made the dean’s list for the winter term with a record of 3.57 out of a possible 4. Middleville is proud of the records the students of thia area are mak­ ing in the various colleges.- vlrus in their bodies, being over­ tired or chilled may result in more serious infection. 4. Keep the youngsters clean—b* sure they wash their hands thoroughly before eating. Cleanli­ ness is of utmost importance because polio may be transmitted through contaminated food and other con­ taminated substances, as well as through close personal contact with a carrier. 5. Consult your doctor at the first sign of illness, particularly if these symptoms appear: headache, fevsr sore throat, upset stomach, stiff neck or back. Globulin is a new and effective weapon in fighting paralysis from polio, but there isn't enough of I: to go around, according to the Stale Health department which Is re­ sponsible for the distribution of sup­ plies allocated to Michigan by the Office of Defense Mobilization. Barry Supervisors Favor Program For Handicapped Members of the Barry county Board of Supervisors war* expeeled to act on a rewlutloo favoring the proposed education program being leveioped through local and Btate official* and private agencies. Board members yesterday noon honored J. Merle Scott, Outlgton township supervisor who is resign­ ing. having been appointed actin* postmaster at Nashville. , Supervisor Scott was honored at a dinner served at Pennock hospital, which was also attended by the Hos­ pital board. Scott was presented a table lamp. He has been an all-out supporter (Please turn to rage 3. this Sec.) mentally retarded children, and Mao tor agricultural projects. �aUn* mioolsvilui &££• is. Harry WIByard and DylUs visited their aunt, Mra Gertrud. HUaridoa, at Hollaad June 7. Aed from Western State coii Mias Judy Oridlcr expects to CWaepo at Um end of the Wdcome Comers Ch((reh Rapid* June 8 on an outing. They FrOjrOIW for Fothor* vteteed the Oread Weptde public a special Father's Day program museam where they saw a movie, will be. prerented as part of tbs -Expkring the Stars" presented morning service at the Welcome Corner* church Sunday at 8 10 'Hu Rapids area and simply and nicely children of the church and Sunday described Uy a lady. Th* boys ware school will aing several Bongs and interested in other parts of the present piano numbers and recite museum which they visited later Anns were gtiests in a celebration and now have something to rill their for the 15th annual anniversary of MiddMkiUe club. Father of 12 Dies Here Saturday; Rites Tuesday runaral swvtces far Be.< M*s*car. •4. of Freeport, th* father of 11 living children. w*r* held at the Freeport Methodist church at 2 pm. Tuesday Th* Bev William Noordyke and the Rev. Earl FUndcrtxirg officiated and burial was in th* Freeport The many Middleville friends of the Otto Bechtel family will ba glad to know they are once again back In Africa on their mission field al 'Stella) Kauffman and Mrs Donald Oaya. They have worked in the Nia­ <Leooa> Thompson, both of Clarks­ ville; twins. Merton, of Freeport. and mey area. West French Africa, since Mra, Martha Timm, of Hastings; Mra. Edward (Madlyn> Pierce.Routo native*. Oaya la one of the seven or eight stations they hare estab­ 1, Hastings; Leon, of Route 3, Has­ lished and where the native* have tings; Bruce, of South Haven; El­ wood. in the Army stationed in Ala­ the Bechtels found the heavy rains bama; Bert. Jr, in the Army sta­ due this lime of year had gone tioned in Kentucky, and Wilma, at through the roof and caused much home. A sister, Mra. Bertha Eldred. extra work. They are In a section of Route 1, Clarksville, also survives. Africa where big snakes and scor­ pions are common and have killed Wonderful Dad MILLERS THAT GIVE PLEASURE FOR family were detained in Paris, France, while the children. Ray­ mond. 2. and Betty, 10. had the measles However, while delayed in Algiers waiting for the plane to take them to Niamey they met and spent a day or two with the Carbons, the missionaries whom they replace. Otto Is a son of Mrs. Allen Bechtel and a brother of Miss Edna, of the Johnson grocery. YEARS Miss Phyllis Flnkbeiner, daughter of the Oscar Flnkbelnera. who has completed her year's work at the Missouri State Teachers college at Kirkville. Mo . goes to Lansing Mon­ day to attend summer school a» his farewell sermon Sunday at the Briggs church. He leave* this week for Petoskey to attend the Meth­ odist conference which beg I nd Thurs­ day. June IB. * Harold MHler. who has bean convalescing from a ton­ sillectomy. has been IB the put week with measles. * Burial was made Friday. June 12, in Reese cemetery for little Dicky Roush who had been ill singe February. Th* family has the sympathy of the entire vicinity as the father, Lloyct Roush. La also tn very poor health! and unable to work for the past Mra. Bertha Ketcham is replacing her sister, Mbs RueUa Seeley, as rtage to Bleakley Young, of Swarts bookkeeper at the Binder Meat mar­ Creek, has been set for August 15. ket, Battle Creek, while the latter at the Middleville Methodist church. li on vacation. ★ Mr. and Mra Murray Babbit and daughter Jean, left Laocy Saturday to spend a week in Dunkirk and Muncie. Ind., and Utt •BMW' PfjAWbM, W nttWttt' helped their son in law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. Vem Alierding. of Coats Grove, celebrate their Sth wedding anniversary June 7. The self as president. Mra. Kenneth Mc­ Clelland will be vice president; graduation of their grandson. Rich­ Mra. Dale Conklin, secretary, and ard Poubon, from the pharmacist Mrs. Hugh Jones, treasurer, to re­ department of Michigan Slate col- place Mrs. Ward Cole who has held the office for eight years. Th* next meeting will be July 1 for dinner tn the church hasement FATHER’S DAY Is June 21st □ ®?/n«lGe^/en*e XOONIS end grim* when yov hove o dapend- •W* eevreo of hoi water. j if your water hooter Is eld-1( It ■ wonY deliver el die hot water yov ^4 « FACT... AUTOMATIC GAS WATIR HIATUS COHZsasTOlUY ^teTODMRAM •4ms TO INSTALL NOT Ic EXTRA FOR THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN A SQUARE AL ALWAYS GAS SUVISBUT AM) COSTS LISI MCHfi POWER COMPANY �m Over 300 Enjoy ‘Share the Fun’ Festival Saturday PERSONALS Summer Stock left Mon- Opens Tuesday at day by train lor a thrw weeks* visit with relatives tn New Jersey. Mrs. Ina Kenyon spent the week­ The Barn Theater end with the Charles Flnkbelner The summer stock season in family in Middleville. Oil Sunday Michigan gets under way officially they were all dinner guests of Mr. on June 23rd when Jack P. Ragouy und Mrs. Gerald Fuller in Lansing. opens his Barn Theatre. Mrs. Daisy Townsend, of Ann Ar­ bor. wus a guest uf iter cousin, Mrs. C. H. Osborn, on Tuesday. the eighth season for the Equity Dr. Jack Walton, un a two weeks' tricl contest by winning county vacation, visited the DeForrest “Doc" Walton family in Midland Kalamasoo and Battle Creek. Ragouy brings both New York Individual .winners were Judy over the weekend. . The Roy Overlay family are on a and Hollywood profeaalonal* for hit Adair, of Algonquin, who played resident company. “Lady of Spain*' on her accordion, two weeks' western motor trip The li-week *e»son will be “Stalag headed toward Yellowstone Park. and David Tonkin, of the Berry­ IT* June 23-27; “The Moon Is Blueville club, who danced the Charles­ Mrs. Bernard Reed returns the June 30-July 4; "Point Of No Re­ ton’. • end of the week following a motor turn.*' July 7-11; "Three Men On A Group acta Which won Included a trip to Virginia with her sister, to Horse." July 14-18; “Summer and Nashville vocal' trio. Vivian and visit her niece, Navy nurse. Lt. Vir­ Smok-.*' Julv 21-25; **0181" Julv ?RPhyllis Ackley, and Lucy Smith, ginia Bates, before she leaves for August 1; “Member of Jtie Wed­ who sang "Take My Heart," and a overseas duty. . ding." August 4-8; “I Am A CamcrBrown school folk dance group. The Dale Hails and Russell The dance team was composed of Whittemore relumed Sunday from mal." August 17-22; “The Shrike." । Geraldine Hefilebower. Rachel Me- j a week's fishing trip in Canada August 24-27; "On Borrowed Time." \ Clellan. Barbara Asplnall and lune where they had no trouble ut all or. if released. “Mrs. McThing." Sep­ Yargcr. whose routine was patterned catching their quota of beautiful tember 1-5. Each play runs Tuesday after the dunces uf several lands, pike. . through Saturday. Bradford college student Georgina ’lliey were accompanied by the school's teacher. Miss Phyllis Shef­ Dunn flew In Tuesday to spend the » . D . summer vocation with her parents. Adopt by-LaWS field. Mr und Mrs. Hoss Dunn Mbs Julia A constitution and by-laws were program and the winners wili Rebeil. of Tucson. Aria., is expected accepted June 10 for the newly to arrive today for n visit with the . formed Banfleld 4-H club. Features at Michigan State college August Dunn family. ■ included in the by-laws Include a Over 300 friends and proud par­ ents were In Central auditorium Saturday night to enjoy the "Share the Fun" talent contest which cul­ minated the 4-H talent program in Barry county. Nine Barry 4-li'era—including Judges were Mrs Leona McLeod, State home demonstration leader: Ray Ranta. Ixrnuwee county 4-H club agent, and Nelson Cushman. Calhoun1 county- club agent. Others on lhe program included Martha Wing. Jim Clemons. Sally and Mary Ellen Heath. Gordon Gardner. Bud Scmrau. Thelma and Dorothy Decker, Janet Tobias, Judy Whittemore. Beverly Adair. Barbara Tyler and Joyce Anderson. Wanda Slocum. Miriam Gaskill. Geraldine Sinclair. Gary1 Buckland. V a 1 i Thayer. Joy Crolhera, Roger Wl' jums. Barbara Couch. Robert and Gordon Hammond, Jimmy Couch. Joyce Griffeth. Sharon Kenyon and Betty Snvder, Nancy Tobar. Joan Bender. Douglas Bates. Dean Cridler. Vinal Tabor. Bob Williams. David Hooper, Jim Berry. Don Wil­ liamson. Sue Stanton. Uorralne Blough. Bonnie King and Nancy Clawson. Prairie Sketches The Prairie extends svmDathv to the family nf Charles Minar. * Sun­ day. June 7. callers al Mr. and Mrs Frank Centllve-e were Mr. and Mr*. C. Katje and Mr. and Mrs. George Fnrtln. * Mabie Klumn has been rUrr-nts M' nnd Mrs J. F Klump. In Grand Rnnlds nr Alto * Fe’tlvltl-s st the Fred e'»hth blr'hdav. ♦ Th? Jollv Six me« Mon­ day. June R for a dinner meeting o' Mrs. Prank Centllvers in honor of her birthday Those enlovinv the dinner with hlrthrtav oke and tee ; i Jamie Lee. Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen. , Recent weekend miests at the Fred Steiner and Tom Bremer home. Onerga. Ill. * Bob Keith, of MSC. was a Sundav. June 7. st inner and the Pro»U and attended T-K H’eh school for her Junior vear. went hnme a week a»o Sunday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Keith, in Detroit Sundav. Jun» 7. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klumns were her uncie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneid­ er. of Woodland. ★ A recent weekend guest of Mrs Daisy Pender and Mr '4-H council of local leaders to apM, .nd .^1 "X' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buchelder.' of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs. Regular meetings were Set for the Clifton Wellman Monday. first Monday of each month. Sunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough und Orr Fisher at Martin Corners were Mr. and LACEY Mr*. Chas. Hilton nnd family, of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. James Tyler, We have had our long looked for of Woodland, nnd Frank Troutwine, of Pennsylvania Master Calvin Hil­ rain. It didn't benefit some of the ton remained for a few days in lhe crops too much. It either washed (dirt over them or the two.1 hailstorm's Goodenough and Fisher home. Mrs. Andy Re und Mr Henry To­ land wind broke them off/ *'Mr.'tnd bias had dinner with Churlea To- Mrs. Harvey Gillespie attended grad­ uation exercises at Marsjtall June 3 bluB Sunday. Mr. and’ Mrs Robert Reid ana for their granddaughter, Joan Willi­ son. Theodore, have returned .‘.om a son. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle and Leila attended Southwestern tylp to Texas and New Mexico. ' < Mr*. Mettle Rickie will spend Grange picnic June 7 on the Kala­ 1 the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ mazoo fairgrounds. About 600 at­ tended. 24 from Barry countv. * nest Offley.* of Vermontville. Steven Rising spent lhe last two Quite a number of people from here weeks with his grandparents. Mr. attended graduation exerrl-es at Hastings. We had six graduates from and Mrs. Blake Rising, of Wood­ this vicinity. land. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Gilla'ple ptMr. and Mrs. Gene Rising spent tended the wedding df their neohew. lhe weekend in Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem were Leo Woods. June 6. On June 7 they In Grand Rapids Sunday visiting visited Mr and Mra? Clare Norris, of Wall lake * Saturday evening. her sister. Mra. Ina Ritchie and Mrs. Hazel June fl. Mr. and Mrs.Kipp celebrated Hinckley wert Sunday dinner their sixth anniversary of general guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond store business by Inviting the public Black and family, of Battle Creek. and serving free ice cream, cookies In the afternoon they attended a and popcorn. ★ Tp celebrate their recital at Ann Kellogg auditorium birthday* Saturday. June 0. Mr. and in which Raymond Black. Jr., Mrs. Vem Welcher visited relatives in Nashville and Hastings and at­ played the electric guitar. tended the celebration at Lacey. * urdny from a two week visit with Mrs. Anna Coy went to the Ann -1. her son tn law and daughter. Mr. Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek and Mrs. Lewis Williams, of Indian­ June 7 to see her granddaughter. apolis. Ind. Mrs Pierson's daughter. Barbara Clark, tap dance. The chil­ Harriet, and children, of Oklahoma dren all danced under Colored lights City. Okla., were also guests at the which made them look very pretty. The community was saddened to Williams* home and on Monday. June 8. they attended the gradu- hear of the sudden death of Mrs utir cap’s off to dad for wanting Miss Martha Powers is the assistant editor. This week MIm Hamilton and Miss Judy Warner are attend­ ing a short course in journalism at MSC. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McK*rrher and family spent Sunday grooming essentials for men by MAX FACTOR ■ Dad RELA nourwooa Dm! like* llw.Le.t... •o give him refreshing Max Factor Hollywood luxunuua bignature product*. AFTU S8AH LITIIN: TWUHtf SHCUL: After waMMu«ii«. 11JI- GARDNER’S Pharmacy The Corner Drug Store Phone 2241 - For Delivery Service their cottage at Gunllake ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Green .pent several days the latter part of the week at their Gun lake cottage. * Zion Chapter No. 171. Royal Arch Ma­ sons met Friday evening. * Mon­ day members of Nashville Temple No. 7*. Pvthlan Bisters, met at their hall for the last meeting until next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkley, whose home and contents were comoletely destroyed by Are last week, are staving with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. "Slim" Martin, of Coats Grove t emoorarilV. Their older son. Ben Hainan. is at the Clifton Mason farm. The Barkleys have purchased the McKelvev. schoolhouse south­ west of Nashville, and plan to make that Into living quarters, * Johnny Hartwell, gon of Mr. and Mrs. 8umr.er Hartwell, who was seriously In­ jured several weeks ago when he swerved his motorcycle sharply to avoid hitting a train at the Ver­ montville railroad creasing, has been returned to his home southeast of Nashville. He la still confined to his bed. * Mr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Ham­ ilton and family and Neal Miller , spent the weekend at the Hamilton 'cabin near Lupton. r* says BING CR j Penney's FATHER OF TH LITTLE BOY LOST’^ FOR DAD Bright New Gift Ties QQ 30 Pure Silk QQc Bow Tie. 30 NO IRONING! WASHABLE! NEED NO IRONING! COTTON PLISSE SHIRTS Rayon-acetate-cotton CORD SLACKS Colorful Printed Plisse Shirts Cool-to-wear, easy to care for, anti to thrifty! no ironing. Six vat-dyed colors! S-M-L-XL ' COMFORTABLE ELASTIC-WAIST Faded Denim Jeans either work or relaxing . . so now Penney's has them, in many colors, all sizes! Elastic waist on this style gives you unrestricted comfort, eliminates need for belt Choose from all vat dyed colors faded blue. ton. gold, charcoal, Only that they’re uvuhabh'! They’re styled with sniooth-fitling separate waistband*, come in tan, grey and blue. Extra cool, too! 28 to 42. tWanT dirink more than RENNET'S FAMOUS BIG MAC MATCHED SETS Penney's own — and proportion Twill Shirts cut to fit you perfectly on your 2.49 job' and Sanforized vat dyed, they'll stay right in size and color (Sixes gray, green and shrimp! Sanfor­ S. M. L. XL) ized. Boys' sixes 8-16 _ You'd never guess to look at these smart slacks Come in' Choose from o big selection of neat designs, bold patterns! They ore all made of fine vat-printed cotton plisse you can wash with no special fussing, wear without ironing! Two plain pockets, short sleeves. S-M.-L-XL. and wear ’em—they need 308 CREASER ESI STANTI $1.98 Coinfurl able thirl* at Denim jeans are popular now for on Father’s Day, June 21 ■ FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 21st good-looking! Wash 'em legan. spent the weekend With Mr. Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle June 7. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno. Sandra and Nell Mast have been, vlsillrig their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast They left for CRESSEY Wichita. Kan. and arrived then Mrs. Uta Barber and children at­ safely. Thev traveled by the travel­ tended a Girl Scout picnic at Mil­ ers aid. Their home is in Batik ham park. Wednesday, later they enjoyed roller skating at a near-by rink. * The C.S.C. met with Mrs. NASHVILLE Helen Reynolds last Wednesday. Jean Seivert and Mae Bauman were Richard Lee Oreen. non of Mr. co-hoslesabs. Evtf Clark and T-ucille 1 and Mra. Richard D. Green, won a Merchants association. Richard and Caroline Goodrich. July 8. Mrs. Cra­ his dad. who operates a machine ven, of Battle Creek, gave a stork shop at the residence on Washing­ shower to her daughter In law at ton street, were also Invited to make the Chapman home last Wednesday । 'a tape recording for the Battle evening. * Neil Harney had a motor, mother. Mrs. Doll* Harris, of Grand cycle accident last Monday. He Is in • Creek radio stations. Richard I-ee. Rsolds. Callen June 7 were Pvt Borges., hospital and not improving _ -_iirfc h. ,n ,the N*shville Robert Baes and friend, of Fort as fast as his friends wiah he would. * Jerry Chapman, of Doster. gSrieTN?*! "^.v? Knox. Ky. is vUiting his cousins. Sharon and Dale Chapman 1 Casllrton townships, will be held BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT at the school July 13. Jhe terms of Albert Bell and Ard Decker expire. ★ Miss Sandra Hamilton will serve as editor of the IBM high school annual. She will be assisted by Miss Mildred Teeter, while Calvin Rtsor will act as business manager.. MUa Sue Murphy will be the editor of " FAO* AASflNGS BANNtKT*V>3>AT. JVNT 1*. 1*51 $1.98 after many washings' Heavy durable twill for long wear. Rust resistant zipper on pants; plenty Twill Pants 2.98 (30-44' of roomy pockets. SUPERB BROADCLOTH FINE QUALITY SOLID COLOR Towncraft Shirts Knit Polo Shirts Penney’s packs quality into every Penney's packs a lot of quality one: fine Sanforized fabric, per­ and value into these shirts: fine combed cotton, ribbed necks that 98‘ fect fitting contour collar, tapered waist, hold shape and a cut long enough roomy cut. extra strong 2’8 buttons. Regular and widespread to prevent rolling! Many colors! collars. White. 14-17. FINE COMBED COTTON ARGYLE SOCKS Penney’s colorful, fine argyles for comfort, good long service. Big assort- f new Spring colors. 1 0’/li­ 79‘ SPECIAL FEATURE FOR DAD SUMMERWEIGHT MATCHED SETS SHI RTS CTftDC UnilDC dlvKE llUUKj 0PEN FR,DAY N,GHT 9 r M CLOSE SATURDAY 5:30 P.M 1.98 - 17 PANTS 2.00 She* 31-42 Waht �TBS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, HNl U. IMS MOB IQQB tors agreed to postpone discussion of a unified Korea until three The Heetiage Banner 'ttta.’mssf' B. M. OCOK. X4h« nnTT KiOKTS YBXJI BVMOBIPTION PERSONALS Barry Farmers Must Handle Hay Carefully Now - - - - - - - - _ Barry County Fair To Welcome Entries of In Crochet Contest “ June 7. 1963 hower agreed that the Ufi. wa* "committed" to unification Korea but laid down this policy: We do Ths biggest event in the realm or not intend to employ war a* an in­ strument to accomplish the world­ needlework, the annual Nationwide Crochet contest, is eliciting active wide political settlements to which response from crocheters through­ out the country. Cash—82.600—and James Ironside and her visiting relatives here for mvere! weeks. Sunday night they to A Michigan State college agri­ be the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ironside *t South Bend. Ind. Their cultural economist says there's a western Itinerary included lhe Black will profit thia year by storing their Hills. 8. Dakota, at Yellowstone com. oats, wheat, barley and rye. City arc the awards awaiting the nlmblo-fingered national winners. • tabled 12 for dinner at their Gun Orochetexa, tn this vicinity, who take cottage last Thursday. from the U. N. viewpoint wish to enter the 1063 contest may Mr. and Mrx. Bernard Tobma and family were Sunday guest* of Mr. In fact, if Korea 1* a fair example, end Mra. Donald Heeler and Bobby. county free fair. This 12th annual Nationwide; Bunday evening they all had dinner Crochet contest 1* open to croebatera' with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calkins. Nash. of CarlMbwspatu aDvxmaixa xxxvioa. about everything required for world submitted, provided each fulfills the were callers In Belding Bunday. Cklesgs, m I leadership except "inleatlnal forti­ Mrs. Addie Leach entered Hack­ tude." ney Memorial hospital at Muskegon President Elsenhower appeared to cerixed crochet cotton, in any Monday Miss Elsie Smith, of Lansing, wa* be making excellent progreas in thread size up to and Including 100. mobilising the democratic Western Al) entries are required to have been forces for a united front stand in completed since January I. 1963. In addition, to be eligible for the dealing with a Soviet Russia that national Judging, an entry sauat Mrs. Russell Price and Mrs. Richard wu temporarily upset by the death win a Nationwide Crochet contest Durkee, of Freeport, and Mias Jean­ ette Haight, of Middleville, visited of Stalin and a change of regimes. blue ribbon at the fair. At the fair, the preliminary Judg­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) But al the very moment when ing will determine which articles for complete independence of and prospects looked very good indeed. are eligible for the national Judging unity for Korea and decided to rats', Sir Winston Churchill made his in New York. During the prelimi­ lhe Communist aggression. amaxlng declaration that contra­ naries. Nationwide Crochet contest FKMFOKT October. 1960—A demand for the dicted Eisenhower's position and blue ribbons will be awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough •stabllshment of a unified, inde­ offered the Soviets lhe prospects of sixteen classifications, and the Bold tn Greenville Friday on bu*in< pendent and democratic govern­ a Utile easier deal If they worked Mrs. Charles Geiger and children ment in the soverign state of Korea with him. The effect was to testant entering the piece chosen were visitors of her aunt ana unde, wa* voiced in lhe General Assembly strengthen the Communist position Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adgate, SaturA contestant may enter any one of the United Nations. or more of the following ctasxlfica- Um of a freak accident Monday November. 1950 — U. N. force* gaining for truce terms in Korea. 11 o n s : Tablecloths, Bedspread*. morning while finishing up her Luncheon Cloths and Sets. Center­ laundry. She slipped and was taken reached the Yalu River with all of piece*, Buffet and Vanity Set*. to lhe Pennock hospital for a few formidable blow to prospects for a Korea under their control. Chair Set*. Dollies. Scarves and united defense in Europe. Nov. 6. 1950—Chinese Communists Wall Panels. Household Accessories. •lead were Bunday guests of their At this time the real motive for Edgings and Insertions. Fashion Ac­ daughter, Mr. and Mr* Elwood Yo­ In great force came into the war, Churchill's action L* not clear. Many cessories. Pot Holders and/ Hot der. ★ Clare Bassett and Mr. and driving the U. N. back. Plate Mats. Doll Clothes There are ' December. 1950 — Harry Truman see in this new Cfiurchllilan atti­ three special claaalflcations 4. Men Mra. Orval Curtiss, of Grandville, for the U. 8. and Clement Attlee for tude many points of similarity tfi Only, Teen-Age Girls, and 'Ladles called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Kidder. They all called on Mrs. the fatal policy of appeasement fol ­ Over 65 — In which any crocheted George Bassett. * Mr. and Mra. Groat .Britain, stated a willingness to negotiate peace on the basis of lowed by Neville Chamberlain prior article* may be entered, provided Maynel Gilmer, of Kalamazoo, were they fulfill the three contest rules Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. a "free and united Korea." mentioned above. ‘ ’ Chas. Blough. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and sembly suggested that a cease-fire family and Mrs. Laura Myers, of be followed by "the establishment through a mellow hare of strong Middleville, attended the Newman -----------------------at Lansing - — Sunday. ,—..* --------Norcigar smoke and old brandy. Per­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) reunion of a free and United Korea." June. 1961 — Secretary of State haps, like Franklin D. Roosevelt, he and M-43 intersection, carrying both va) Thaler and family. Charles trunklines' traffic, and then west I Blough and family and Mr. and Dean Acheson declared that the ob­ is proceeding on the assumption into Woodland. Mrs. Harold Eckert and «on, Tom, jective of the war was “to end the that he can charm the Soviet lead­ The contract to Improve M-50 in I enjoyed a picnic at Tyden park er* into a true spirit of co-operation that area U expected to bo M 0 Sunday..* Meyiarnej, Robert Conley, IhpMmeUrtf. !ot HMUmNffi$ald*.4>|ilen and Ff>r the.firn time no mention.w»a- 1 Traffic win be detoured during the their brother. Dean Stuart, attended made of a "free and united Korea." happened to that one — and there construction project | graduating exercises al Creston The 36th parallel (an indefensible is no reason to believe that the same ------------- •------------j High. * Mr. and Mr*. Theo. Hutson. CEMETERY CIRCLE------------------------------- Comstock Park. caUed on Mr. I cographic line) wa* mentioned as thing wouldn't happen again. | and Mrs. C. H. Feltzer Sunday. * Anyway. it is evident that the BRUSH RIDGE s good place for the war to stop. Members of lhe Brush Ridge ‘ surpri-'* oarty for Mrs. James Cool June, 1951 — Gen. James Van chief beneficiaries of this lack of Cemetery circle will be' entertained: wa» held Saturday when Mr. and united leadership among the Dem­ at the home of Mrs. Jeatte Hine. 514 j Mnj. Kenny Wood and family, of •Ifens!re action against Communist ocracies la the “Malenkov gang" in Elm street. Kalamazoo, on Thurs- J bowdc; Mr. and Mrs Harold Woods day, June 25. jand family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moscow. -------------•------------j Fields nnd family, nnd Mr. and Mrs. lhe 38th parallel. Churchill's timing was right down «. -------out ... of four traffic accidents vlrBn Wood* and family and Miss Three February. 1952 — U. N. negotia- their alley, so to speak. Involve passenger can. Mary King, got together and brought in a very delicious luncheon. Thai. In brief. U the story of EDITORIAL 1 1 1for a more favorable price than that 1offered at harvest time. Shirley Huntley, Nashville.............. Install Lions Ifi Club Officers Larry D. Brodbcck, Lake Odessa. .20' Marls Williams. Lake Odessa... .IB Russell Doty was inataltad Tue*- Donald Lee Davenport, HasUnga..31 Bhlrlsy Belle Freeland, Hastings..21 Funeral Services For Mort Christie To be Held Friday who dted *t Pennock eeday. Ralph E. Palmer. Middleville. Ruth E. Wiereoga. Hastings . at the A B. Stampfler, Jr, Battle Creek, i* Other officer# installed include Georda A. Cantrell. Battle Creek.18 Lynn Perry, fint vice president: Lyle Gillespie, second vtaa president; MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE Gordon Cvoihen. secretary; Ray The old Mary Magdeline circle of lhe Methodist church will meet with a picnic' dinner. Mr. Christie suocumbtd after a He wa* bora in Hastings on June directors. deline (Link) Christie. He Uvad here all of hi* life. He was a member of Bill Porteous drove to Boston on Iptlamaaoo Moose Lodge No. 88. A bachelor, he la survived by a mraday with the Armed sister, Mra. Alva (Carolinc) Epley. BANNER WANTADVB. PAY Dollars From The Sky Save Dollars At Parmaleei Flying Saucer Days FRIDAY * SATURDAY Road Projects ... WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. Thos. McLaughllu and son. Russel, and Mr. and Mr*. John Martin, of Bear*, were dinner guests of lhe ladies' sister, Mra Floyd Mahler, and family on Bun­ day, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence, of Davison; Mrs. Jack Williams and daughters. Jalene and Mary Lou. of Mt. Morris; Mrs. John 1 Doyle. Mrs. Grace Cell and daugh- Father’s Day Next Sunday GIFTS for DAD j of Mr. Mahler. Mr. Mahler is 1m, removed. * Annabelle Orr relumed I home Bupday after visiting her riatera in Lansing and Holt. Her sister. . Mrs. Betty Zimmerman and sons. t Gary and Terry, of Holt, brought her home and were overnight guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | Mahler. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mah­ ler were caller* at the Floyd Mahler ' home. Save on This Great Sale.aud Cash iu Your Saucers and Save Additional Dollars FLYING SAUCER DAYS SALE LADIES STRINt CLOVES . ... 77c LADIES COATS AU Wool Gabardine and Novelty Pat­ tern*. Long and Shorty Coat*. Valuea to $59.98 q5oo Your Lawn May Need ‘Lunch;’ Method Explained $13.50 up ' SPORT SLACKS Even though It may seem Just a short time since spring fertiliser $7.50 up LADIES SUPS...................... $3.00 Nylon Knit with Nylon Embroidery Trim and Woven Nylon with trim. Fatae* Io $6.98 LADIES HOSE............. 3pr.$2.W Nylon Ho*e, 60 Gauge . 15 Denier. LADIES SUITS LADIES BLOUSES All Wool Gabardine*. 99c Cotten Pli*e and Broadcloth. Values to 159.98 *15°° LADIES BRA ... .. .. ........ :. . $1.08 BroU. L.U. Stnfiw- P-Iu« u» *1.9* SUMMER SUITS Rayon Sharkskin. SPORT COATS While Colton, Small, Medium and Large. $1.00 value. Valuea to $25.00 s1Ooo TOWEL SETS $1.44 Tarry Cloth. 1 Largo Bath *1 Wash Cloth. Attorted Colors. SHEETS ............. $1.77 Springknight Sheet. 81 x 99. LADIES DRESSES One Group Spring and Summer pierce'blanket............ $12.88 100 per cent Wool. Wide Salin Binding, 3%". 72 x 90. Dnufi. SUMMER HATS Value. Io *23.00 $1.98 to $4.98 8 1 f100 Michigan Stale eeUege TERRY CLOTH 88cyd. and White. V i • e *, applying fertllixet SPORT SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS $2.19 to $5.00 25c to $1.00 DRESS SOCKS DRESS SHIRTS . 55c to $1.00 sliouki b« watered Immediately after application of the fertilizer to pre­ vent, burning. If the lawn Is shady. Tyson re­ commend* that the fertilizer should be added once a month di Bembergs & Cottons One Group Bamberg* and Cotton*. hl* other recommendation*: Mewtag to luirhisl w Kentucky bluegrass and red fescue lawn* should be kept at about one and one-half Inches on sunny lawns and from two to three In­ ches In *h*dy area*. Farnou* Hickok Tie CHpi, Bell Buckle*, Key Chain*, LOAFER SLACKS •2.98 uid *4.95 McPka/ditt Fatara CUUe* SUf CHILDRENS CLOTHES , . . . 77c Eyelet embroidery . 88c yd *9 In. Win. G"y, Pin*. I*., Tdlow .n* Bl^k. NECKTIES Cuff Link*, Tie Rack* and Pant Rack* $1.77 doz. 1 Table of hildren* PlaycUthe*. Values to $1.59 Valuea Id $12.98 8K00 $3.25 to $4.50 SI.50 to S2.50 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS slightly-wilted and one good soaking is enough until the grass start* wilting again. LADIES’ SLIPS CURTAINS White - 32-44. Embossed Cotton & Waffle Piques. . 36 Mv Wide. 79c Value. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Grace Lutheran Guild m e Shearing faces of lambs — em find the feed trough, reminds 77c Cotton Plittc Slip with. Nylon Trim Parmaleejr 55c yd. �F1. COATS CROVI evening by the Dally Vacation Bible Hastings teal school pupil* who have been atAB did their part* nicely aod showed much work by th* Wader, tsachcra Thera was a floe display of band work. Total enrollment wm woodman). oL Sacramento, Calif Juna 23. * Mra. Bopba Smith ha* been In Butterworth hospital for operation* for cataract* of the ayes. Gulf Refining Is Refurbishing Service Stations Man Fined Friday on ■ Driving Charge The OATX>. The most extensive service na­ tion refurbtahlng program ever undertaken by Gulf Refining com­ In this area Is nearing com- >. nvbtta OulT* district Ths church Family Might wiU be held Friday evening. June 10. The committee Ln charge include* Mr. and Mrs. Dick Darby and My. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnlngham. Theron in-faj A major part of our obligation to the public." Bruce said today. "Is to maintain service station* that o'clock. * Bunday evening lhe Christian church aim, "Journey to church. RBOKVSB CHART*!* — Mrs MBdred Bauer (right) is pictured re­ ceiving the charter for the new Hastings Business and professional Women's dub al th* Charter Night celebration held last week at lhe Hotel Hastings. Presanting lhe charter is Mis* Marion McClench. of Lansing, past president of lhe National and Btate B.P.W. At th* left is Miss Edith Potter, of Lansing, a sister of Mrs. D. D. Walton. —Photo by Barth YlFWkA“?l,la7 FUNERAL HOME Obvar Boulter. Mra. Plan Outdoor Supper ■ nut., ti in Dm, I Father’s Day to be • u r i wWw*e*z*B«* I we*w 6 n a ‘Special’ for the Homer Henneys The WCTU will Auxiliary will hold a potluck lupper and program for member* and fami­ lies at Tyden park thia Thursday at “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and will hold their regular bualneas courteous Ambulance Service Cedar Springs last Bunday. by a well trained personnel. CLASS CRBEK Leonard C. M. with Mr. and Mra Orville Ehrhardt m Battle Creek, a Mr and Mr*. Roy Erway attended the funeral of Mrs. Berth* McKlbbln Wednesday. * Ar­ lene Whittemore entertained Judy Hall and the triplet*. Tuesday. * June 0 weekend at Robert Otis’ were Earnest Carlson and son, Rob­ ert. of Stuart Jake, and f Robert Keith, of MBC. Saturday evening callers there were Mr and Mrs Murray Roth, of Yankee Spring*. Mr. and Mr*. Denar Struble, of Hastings, were Friday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R W Erwag at their Head lake cottage * Ml** Jane Reed and a friend, of Circle Pine Center, were Tuesday callers at Robert Otis'. * Arlene Whittemore and her grand­ father. Charles Whittemore, were guests June 7 of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bechtel at their Oun lake cottage. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mich no-iron cotton plisse SUNBACK fvou may call it SEERSUCKER) comm uni Uea. Simply stated. that* the prime objective of our current paint-up, clean-up program “ LEONARD C. H. Exct<iilv«ly,Oo>' I Telephones 2417 - 2754 1 Funeral Services For Lake Odessa Fanner Saturday Funeral service* for Perry AllardIng. 8*. Route 1. Lake Odessa, will Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial aril! be tn Mt. Calvary ceme­ tery. Hastings. He was bom October 27. 1864. at St. Johns, but when one year old moved with hl* parent* to Campbell township on the farm where he lived at the time of hl* death. Illa parent* were lhe late Nicho­ las and Soph* (Jumper) AUarding. CASUALS fcOfiS EodcsbanJ fit* gouglv-wrf *Uf> Funeral Services For Accident Victim Saturday i “Ben" Kline. T7. were held Saturday Father’s Day. June 21st. will • at 2 pm. from the Ward Funeral Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney. Route home in Vermontville. Rev. Marrins Taber of the Methodist church of­ 2. Clarksville. Th* Heaney children, their ficiated and burial was made tn Woodlawn cemetery. ■ clack at Grau hospital. Charlotte. Jane Lloyd Hill farm. Mr. HUI. Mr. Kline and Shirley and Mr*. Hsnney their wedding days ISouthern were re-rooflng lhe barn 35 years ago. when the scaffolding gave way and It was Jime 20. 1010, that they 1 were united in marriage by the 1feet to the ground. Mr. Klin* received a punctured Rev. Orisso In the ^ame house. Mr. and Mrs. HCnney have six children, all of whom with their families will be present with the Mr Southern had Ave broken ribs exception of one son. Raymond, who is serving with the Atr Force In iand Mr. Hill an Injured ankle Both England ।are coming along nicely unchea* she* *2.98 WjS Alice Griffin, of Caledonia, and Myrtle Wilion. of Hasting*, at­ tended the Parent Board of Mis­ sions for lhe Chtprch of United Brethren In Christ at Huntington. FOR SALE—One child's play yard. Ind.. June 0-9. Mtes Wilson was a 12 ft. x 12 ft.; baby and small delegate for the local church and child's clothing. 0 mas and 24 mo. stayed through June 12 to attend (corduroy crawlers and mtec.i; the General Conference of churches console table; Oladlron automatic which occilrs every four year*. The ironer; lz4 h.p. electric motor; next conference la to be held al Maytag gasoline motor: 10 gal. Adaline. Ill. fish aquarium; one screen door grill. Phone 4163. 0 25 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dan Hickey, of Lake Odessa, and five grandchildren. HU body will re­ pose «t hl* daughter's home until tended a rural mall carriers' pjcnr at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harold time for the funeral Saturday. Griffith, of Middleville * Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of the Star dis­ trict, returned home Sunday from a son. Pal, from Champaign. Ill. are FOR RENT—Two room apartment. week's fishing trip in Canada. ' . nrivate entrance and bath. 325 E vUlUng Ln th* Jack O'Connor home High 81. « 25 tcrtained with a family dinner Sun­ day al the Gun lake cottage of Mr*. Arbor until he enters th* service WAN l'EL»—Part Mme rcc.epUonlat at in October. Barth Studio. Stebbins Bldg , no (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) Kiper Those attending were Mr phone calls. 0 T0 Society Give Him in Up-top condition before lhe va­ cation travel season get* Into full •wing, Gulf la spending thousand* of dollar* for labor, paint and equlpment. • newS Polio Safeguard ., The Department also point* out that globulin will not prevent polio, but can. If administered under favorable circumstances, prevent the development at paralysis la those who get the disease In order to use the limited supply partment has Ml up priorities. The bulk of Ent available globulin will be distributed to those who run the greatest risk of being Infected—the members of a household where s case of polio is diagnosed. Inoculation* will he Mmited to pregnant wamen_____ , If enough globulin 1* available, person* outside the household who have been in close contact with the polio case will receive injections, and special allotment* of globulin may be obtained from the national supply for mass inoculation In areas with an unusually high number of case*. Ing friend* In Jackson this week Charlton Park road, were hosts at a RELIABLE WOMAN would like part time work, hoiuework or baby sit­ barbecue Saturday evening honoring ting evenings. Cali 4338 0 25 Mr and Mra Gerald Lebo and daughters. Sharon*and Michel*, of LOST—12 ft. piece of barn track on Chicago. Mrs. Lebo, stater of Mrs Gun Lake Rd . near Rutland Town Winans. Is the former Aldvce Mc­ Hall. Please call Harry William*. Sunday. June 14. Mj. and Mrs. Intyre. Other guests were: Mr. ami phop* 73ini. e.'ia Victor Logan entertained at a birth­ day dinner honoring' Mrs. Logan’s den Snyder and Mr. and Mra For- FOR RXOT—Small two room tenant mother. Mrs Lillian Smith, who house, furnished, nice surround­ celebrated her Mth birthday. Guests ing* and lawn. Reliable clean pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr enterwere Mrs. Ola Fulton. Mr and Mn sioned couple to act as part time Richard Fulton and family, of tamed Mr and Mrs. Vai Kurr ami caretaker toward rent. References Athens, and Mr*. Laudra Wilson, of two daughters at a birthday, dinner required. Call mornings Hoffman East Lamin* In the evening an Friday evening, the occasion being Hereford Farms, Nashville. R. 2 Vai'* birthday. William Vandecar and family. Mr aud Mr*. Walter Kiper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoorn and family and Vernor Kiper. all of Grand Rapid*. friend* rho called. Sharp. Phillip and Dick, attended the wedding of Janet Blakney. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Blakney. and Donald VanZagna. of Providence. R I. al lhe Episcopal church in Ann Arbor at 11 o’clock Saturday- monUng. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mr*. VanZagne will make their home in Ann IS YOUR HOME ADEQUATELY INSURED You'll love the way it keeps its pretty looks. tfriea ready to don without ironing. All lhe features thst make it a summer “must.* Guaranteed in every way. Colorful sunbursts in RED, TURQUOISE, GOLD. Misses* — hall sixes 12-20; 141/- °4*/?. BARBIZON SLIPS *2.59 $3.00 Value Luce Trim .. Proportionate Sixes 66 Gauge • 12 Druier Yi ♦ NYLON HOSE $1.05 Value * JUBILEE Showing Tonight TITANIC" tox FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 19.20 SUDDEN FEAR' E.)oy romUf! colorfci'ev<fr». fUadSoU: Thav'ra raatia (nr eatavlnar L>«, FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AND SERVICE FIRE...WIND EXPLOSION • Built-in Steal Sta^s SHORTS SKIRTS SHEER DRESSES starrinf Joan Crawford Inc R*»uro inug fit and support. Your choice of toft top­ • AU The Vagtgd Colon • Cathree £**d* SWIMSUITS SEE US ple leather or washable fabric uppers. All hire a full inch of billowy crepe aole. NEW SHIPMENTS OF SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 21 - 22 SUMMER PURSES "BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE" in Technicolor storrinf Robert Nowton n Linde Darnell - WiHiom Beodix USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY YOUR FASHION 'A TUES.. WID., THUM.. JUNI 23 - 24 - 35 THE BIG SKY' fnstjrwwa Qogg Not Add To Your ProbUma ... ft Solvoa Thom” CENTER IN HASTIKS �■nd ftyBfrAT, nmt u, im ■MWn,w f ismilinrraw Officers of WSCS Installed Wed., Circles are Chosen installing of ofllcen featured the June maetlng or the W8CS at the Methodist Parlon on Wedne*d*v afternoon. June 10, the Rev and Mra. Leon W. Manning serving as chairmen, the former also acting as installing officer Mr*. Keith Chase is the new president, and the oilier officers are: First vice president. Mrs. Keith Prt-Nuptial PdHies Fete Miss Freeland, Hastings Bride-to-Be Lovely Luncheon, Shower Honors Mrs. George Walton Partita. ld*MtSn?Mre Ttert'Carin'' R^Ua M^y Loftus became th. ^alflid W.fton^at the brUU ot Kenneth Davis at tertalned for Mr*. Walton at tne a, r-.u, St. Rose Church is iScene of Lovely • WPHlIinn \atlirH Wedding Saturday A lovely lovely luncheon and fc and:... A luncneon ano a pink pin* ana . . . Wue shower were given last.Satur- bert and Mr*, Jioinsn Feidpauach entertaibed with a dinner party aju) towel shower for Miss Freeland al Hotel Hastings A clothesline from which htgng miniature towel*, each one num­ bered, Indicated to lhe honoree Bridge and canH‘* were played Harry Dahlberg; recording secre­ during the evening with prises |otary, Mr* Howard Barnum; promo­ ing to Mrs. Gordon Story. Mn H tion secretary. Mr*. William 8. B&lstt.and Mrs. John Noksn. Department secretaries are: tuest prise. Lost Tuesday night a surprise OrimWood; Christian Social Rela­ tions and Local Church Activities. miscellaneous shower was given for Robert Mr*. Ralph Leffler. Spiritual Life. lhe bride-elect by Mrs Mrs Vergil Slee; Youth Wark. Mrs. C. B. Howe: Childrens Work. Mr* former’s home. Games were played and a late Frank McMillan. .Jr.; Literature Supply Work. Mr*. William Parker; Those winning the prise* for the Membership. Mrs. Robert Cook; game* gave their gifts to lhe ixonPublicity. Mrs Muryl Foreman; Last Wednesday night severaJ of H. Truesdell. Bliss company presented her with RUlowtng the service wa* the drawing of name* of Circle chair- Vernon Smith where they gathered r ... Hastings WSCS Is Hostess to District Training Session '. The'Hastings Woman's Society of Grand Rapid* District far an Of­ ficer*' Training Course al the First Methodist church Tuesday. The morning session wa* presided over by the District president, Mra. Robert Walker, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Harry Zuck. of Rockford, spirit­ ual life chairman, led the devo­ tional*. Mra. Richmond Babbitt, of Orand Rapid*, described the dull** of the promotion secretary; Mra. A. J. Keene, ot Holland, talked of her work a* secretary of children'* work and Mra. Walter Ryan, of Hastings, explained about supply work. Mrs. Keith Chase, president of I lhe Hastings Society, extended a welcome and explained where the different officers' work shops would be held In the afternoon. Mra. Thomas Reed, of Whitehall, had written a short skit entitled. .bU. ~™>"« were attractively arranged a* cen-1 terpiece* for the luncheon tab|e* where places were laid for 12 . I Various game* were the diversion Applegate, are the bridegroom'* for lhe afternoon with prise* going to Mr*. Cheater Kieklntveld. Mn. | m Belated al the double-ring ceremony i before an altar decorated with large *. > baskets of white glad*, palms and Mrs. Waltrni. of Midland, and Mrs. Carlton. of Pennville, were the put of tofrn guests. Mr* Wayne Peterson was the er­ ,' gan accompanist for Mrs. Edward , McKeough, who sang. “Av* Marie,** "Pani* Angelicas" and "On this । Day. Oh Beautiful Mother." | The bride was given In marriage . by her father. She wore a gown of i white lace and slipper satin, fashioned with a cathedral-length train, a stand-up lace collar , and a shawl effect of lace covering her Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland shoulder*, back and bodice, her township, will present her student* sleeves were long and fitted taper­ tn a piano recital Friday evening ing to point* over her wrist*. A bonm. fa'inrttLT' net Ul“ hat secured her finger­ student ■» W Mud.: ™£ mor Piano Recital Tomorrow Evening At Brodbeck Acres Joan Reuther. Karen Snyder. Jean. . . ette Reuther, Tarry Jackson. BarMatron of honor wa* Mr*. Floyd bara Fetterman, Mlcheal Potter.' Colvin, sister of the bride. She wa* Eunice Davi*. Roxanne Everett, dressed in a blua- taffeta gown Margaret Brown. Rooaile Curtis. fanned after the brides. Pink And Marion Brown. Virginia Prant*,'1 white"carnations made up her IxjuJerilou Curtis, Marcia Hulilberger. <JuelMr*. lhe w ~ Mason Thomas, sister of ,s syrlnga. garden pinks, peonies, etc. Roger Winans. Clara Alice Bacon Wlngeier; Mary. Mr*. Roy Overiey; >4.w Margaret ,»u«u*. Bum* bride, and Mr*. Alfred Loftus, sister and Clara Alice Bacon, s member of law <>* Uic ^dt'. wcrF brldesPhilip Leonhardt, with the Grand Ledge band, will attend maids They wore coral goWns slmlOn Sunday evening >he George lhe summer music camp at Inter- >ar 10 design to that of the matron Waltons were hoete to a group ot , ,, lochen. * honor. They -------------------------------carried bouquets of friends at their home on E MUI {street for dessert and an evening of tsceUent administration as preciMiss Ruth Scofield, of Woodland, blue and while carnations. senior student, will be presented । Robert Davis attended hi* twin visiting The occasion wax in celebrother as best man. Othera tn at- bratiou of their first wedding anniKaechele was penented with a gift are planning for June meetings, for Aben E. Johnson left Tuesday on John bruthen of the groom ' senior Ann McDonald. • who had Speakers are being secured and a two weeks' business trip to Mlnne- bating the guest* were Alfred Lof- ; graduated the day before in Ann apoli*. Minn. Mn. Jolih*on accom-1tus “nd F^l'd Colvin. | Arbor. Other guests were the Dr. panted him. Mr. and Mrs Budd Randall George Lockwood*. Robert Carlson*. Mrs. Harriet Chapel] and aon. *«rvpd ** masten of ceremonies, j lhe Elmer Sanborns. Judge and Mn. rin Smith have returned from a two Tommy, and daughter. Vary Ann? p',r hcr daughter's wedding. Mn. I Archie McDonald and the Dr. Deweek*' vacation in Virginia. They of Oklahoma City. Okla , are here l-oftu* chose an olive green drt*s Forest Walton family. A traditional visited ML Vernon and Washington, to spend the summer with Mra M. trimmed with brown with white ac- • part of this occasion was the serving T, Pierson and other relatives I cesaories and wore a corsage of I of the middle tier of lhe wedding D. C. en route home. ------------------------------------------------—--------- j white carnation*. Mra. Davis was cake which had been carefully stored —w attired in a navy blue and white In a deep frtese for the first annlFriday night. Mr. and Mrs John Nolan, parents of th* bridegroom, Loyal. Mra. Bur) Will; Charity, will be host* al the rehearsal din­ Mrs Wilds Warner. Chairmen for ner at. Hotel Hasting* Society Friday & Saturday Mrs A* entertained her Gladys Gibson and Mr*. Virginia Brtd<e B UUURI dlnner VU on .Uta" U.IUfC club W,MI K Blutx . d*v evening. Those nresenl were; S'""? JXJ1E SAVE DOLLARS the Chenille Bed Spreads Wedding Netes: Unfortunate ci A family gathering was held al Elisabeth Munday evening, June IS. to celebrate the fourth birthday*of Susan Johncock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rant*. Donald and Ron­ ald. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock. Sheryl and Janet. Mr*. Maurice Ostroth and Janine. On Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Meridlth Dick entertained lhe Edward Johncock family for a birthday dinner in honor of Busan. Mrs Leonard Brinker entertained d [hcre B corsage for the the members of the St Patrick's brtde and boutonniere for the groom. circle Wednesday night for dessert Mrs. H's remark that she felt a* im­ and a social hour. portant as any Queen, and what .with this being a Coronation year. HUES Guild Members Sew Many Articles For Pennock Hospital 36” Shag Rugs || EACH ! X 84” Sheet Blankets $199 | EACH EACH I th LI FE A Revelation in Floor Oowna. sheet*, binder*, bandage*. diaper* and other item* were added to Pennock hospital during Jun* Guilds, reports White or pastel plaids. Singles. Full 70‘ x 84 size. All first quality. ence Wood and Vlnnle Kingsley. Vinnle Kingsley wa* elected chair­ man for the year. The first meeting will be held October 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman. EACH follows: 70" BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day night on the way to Hastings Lucky for him he wasn't hurt. How- $099 $159 WERNER Motor Sales ■SrS.KSTL’X Mr* RKh*rd <=ov°'-Mr- bride and her family wa* when Pfc Leo Loftus arrived home from Texas unexpectedly to attend his s Uteri wedding. 15 colors to choose from. All fast col­ ors. All rubberized backs. Regular $1.95 values. All first quality. Week of July 6 thru 11 three - tiered Dan mi* Aureo ixnvus. n wic tuttctipuu " X The members of lhe Night Hawk club held their annual picnic at Fallsburg park near Lowell on Bun­ day. After a chicken dinner, the en- For Vicationi Wn? fu SPECIALS 24 there wa* an impromptu crowning for the bridal couple. A gift wa* pre­ sented to the honorees from the group, and following dinner the men adjourned to the Feldpuusch home and the ladles gathered at the Earl Colemans' residence for an evening of bridge. explain the scope of lhe literature and publications secretary The dis­ trict officers took part in this skit. Mrs. George Damson, of Holland. Conference secretary of spiritual life, gave lhe noontime grace. Luncheon was served by liie ChrUtlon social relation* committee Ih the afternoon a separate work­ shop was set up for each office ano the district officers presided. Mrs. Ryan, supply chairman, and Mrs. Rosel! Stanton, recording secretary, were local women who took part in tills. The entire group then convened In the main auditorium of the church and brief report* were given from these workshops. Mr*. Walker gave the benediction. brated their fifth wedding anniver­ shay Mr Mrs oknn sary Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. __ I SLoit*. Mr *nd Mra. Garret Isham. Allen Ely and Miss Mary Doty in * U*hli Wu»e U?.en Mr and Mrs R°i*rt Engh. Gerald Kalamazoo. They also attended the suit with while acceaaorie* for her, oarrison and Esther Struble. golden anniversary of M?. and Mr*. going away outfit. Carl Gaw In Athens. After a honeymoon in Northern There is no denying that a 25th Michigan, lhe couple will reside In | wedding Mrs. Glen Kahler is entertaining annlversary is a milestone, Alma. tonight with a miscellaneous shower Out of town guest* were from but il’a such a grand and gay occa­ for Mis* Hasel HUD. Miss HuD's Grand Rapids, Flint. Hartford. sion when good friend* join in the marriage to Ellis A. Kelley will be celebration Uhls view voiced by Alma. Applegate. Croswell. Saranac. Detroit. Muskegon. South Haven. C.B H. al which time he also issued .invitation to 50th anniversary). And Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair en­ tertained Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring Mr*. Blake Al­ hnnm ' « I Hasting* HoteL honoring the Chester lerding. j mln SSrin 'Hodges' on their 25lh anniversary. CTH and served On These Great Full or twin sizes. 16 colors to choose from. Regular $5.95 quality. All fast colors. All first quality. newS A wedding breakfast for the im­ in spite of the teasing and question­ mediate families wa* held at the ing comment* of the skeptical male Hotel Ha*tlng* following the wed­ contingent of the evening. ding The Dewayne Pugh* entertained held at the Hastings Country club lhe member* of their potluck club at one o'clock at which lhe fol­ at their home on Heath Road Satur­ lowing assisted: Miss Ann Brinker. day evening. Mias Joanne Duckcr, Mrs Use Fech. . ‘ ~ ' At Spangler's! WE ARE PLEASED TO AN­ NOUNCE the reappointment of LEE ADAIR, phone 48138 •* our resident Singer Soles and Service Representative for Barry County; We in­ vito you to hbvc Mr. Adair demonstrate the SINGER ZIG ZAG MACHINE, the machine that needs no at­ tachments, or the new Sing­ er Slant Needle Machine, the very latest in Sewing Equipment. Please feel free to call Mr. Adair for any of your sewing problems We Will Be ternoon. Faith Circle. Mr*. Walter Ryan; Hope. Mr* Garner Hamp- CASH IN" On Your Flying Saucers Calif., and Mrs. Fred Mehlert. of Spokane. Wash., are visiting Mrs. John Nolen und will attend the wedding of Don Davenport and Shirley Fretland Saturday. GMM M — Mr* Angelin* Kenyon, chairman. 30 baby blanket*. 4 hand Mn Henry Mulder. Mrs Arthur Haven. Show of popular-priced Kodak cameras Each one takes grand color picturei 01 wall os black-aad-whila GOLD SEAL VINYITHE Mr* Clayton Me- Imagine... the rich appearance of an individually designed tile floor .. in colors and decorations that capcure the fabled loveliness of Bermuda. It’s yours with Gold Seal VinylTile in new Bermuda Hues. Step in today and see the host of decorator combinations possible with this genuine ibZetf vinjl product... there's never been a floor covering like ib USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY GXAFLIX Only 20c 9 x 12'Til. 4< . CAMERAS 134 W. STATIST. PHONE 2166 ROTEMJRNITiURD a dinner honoring the her father. Henry LYBARKER'Si HASTINGS PHONE 2226 ' �Weds Peter Ellena Battle Creek, was united in mar­ riage to fteter Dena. Jr, epn of Mr. and Mn. n*a 1 tUon trip through Nor an. After their return ide th Lansing. Lovely Nuptials Unite Phyllis R. Manning And Kenneth Kessler Miss Helen Bryans, iPaul Blossom Exchange Vows quiet place the j daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon W Jdannlng. pf Hastings. Mich, and Kenneth W. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Kessler, .of Maple Heights, Cleveland. Ohio, at the First Methodist church on the after­ noon of Saturday. June 13. had WU for the perfect wedding that It wu. Palm* and baskets of white peonies and white tapers In candelabra dec­ orated the chancel of the sanctuary Saltrising Bread . Pineapple Pie . . Shortcake Biscuits Cinnamon Rolls Special Decorated Cake far Dad 18 Inch - 2 Layer OUEEN A wedding took at new home of the Rev. B. J. Adcock. I 635 E. Mill street. Saturday evening. ■ June 13, at 6 o'clock when Miss Helen Bryans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans. Route 3, Has­ tings, became the bride of Paul "Jack" Blossom, son of Glen Blos­ som and Mrs. Peter Ypma, of Hart. Rev. Adcock performed the double­ HE CAN WEAR ivy graced the church altar. The Rev. W. M. P. Jarrett, of Lakeland, Fla., grandfather of the bride, read lhe opening rites and the bride's father, who gave his daughter in marriage, completed the reading of lhe double-ring ceremony. Dennis Clevelsnd served as acolyte Traditional wedding music was played by Richard Brandi at the organ. Miss Margaret Gaskill sang the solos "Because," by d'Ardlol; "I Love Thee," by Orelg, and “The Lord's Prayer." by Malotte. For her wedding the bride wore a candlelight satin gown designed with a fitted bodice and a yoke of I groom, served as best man. The new Mrs. Blossom is a gradu­ ate of Woodland High school. Class of 1953. Mr. Blossom is employed al lhe E. W. Bliss company here. The newlyweds arc making their home at 110 S. Broadway. Hastings Golfers Participate in Walnut Hills Tournament pearls. The colonial full skirt swept Into rich folds and chapel train. Chantilly lace from her mother's wedding gown was fashioned into a lace cap and the same lace was worn Ten of the lady golfers were ab­ sent from the weekly luncheon at the HaMingq country club on Tues­ day. They were participating in a 9-hole golf event at the Walnut Hills Country club in '-Juung. In that tourney Mrs. Bertha Wilcox won the prize tor low putts in the a white orchid, stephenotls and ivy. Mrs. Robert Guenther, of.Iowa City. Iowa, as matron of honor wore a coronation gown of monarch blue yam dyed taffeta styled with a short Uhllnger. of Worcester, Mass.; MUs Barbara Long, of Hastings, Mich., draped bodice above a skirt with a and Miss Margaret Vance, of Char­ dramatic coronation effect in sweep­ I lotto, Mich., wore identical gowns In ing side panels, revealing 1 full j regal rose, _____________________ white gloves and— raatohpanel of nylon net in the front. Her mg rose coronets. They carried cascascade bouquet wu of deep blue' cade bouquets of red carnations and carnations and lemon leaves. /White lemon leaves. gloves and a matehlnx blue coronet | Ressler, of Maple Height* completed her costume. ■ J ■ Cleveland. Ohio, attended his bnJther Her bridesmaids. Miss Carolyn |M beit Monty Manning, of Other golfers from Hastings were Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mrs, Russell Belfield. Mrs. Les Hawthorne, Mra. Jack Laubaugh, Mrs. Walter Stan­ ley. Mrs. Ken Keefer. Mra. G. L. Haughey. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. At the local club luncheon, it was guest day. Places were laid for 35 and bridge was the most popular activity of the afternoon. Mr*. Maurice Lambic won high in bridge for tlie guests and Mrs Robert Cook, Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mra. Darrell Aldrich won bridge honors • for Summertime Pleasure! added the beautiful vocal harmony to the exchange of marriage vow*, the day was doubly eventful—she took part in the commencement exercises at Western Michigan col­ lege that morning, where she was graduated with the senior class. It was a disappointment that Dr. James R. Uhlingcr, who recently took Up his new duties tn the Meth- could not attend his niece's wedding. usher assisted by Alan Schweitzer, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Robert him nn Friday stating that he had Guenther, of Iowa City. Iowa, nnd not Qeen harmed by the dreadful Lawrence Manning, of Hastings tornado that struck the town, there war. thanksgiving that he was safe. One member of Dr. Uhllnger's For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Manning wore a floor-length gown congregation was killed and great of silk organza in* a toft aqUa. and prujieiiy siantagc wa* suffered by a corsage of white snowflury with pink rosettes. Her accessories wrrrelumed Sunday for a family dinner and to bid adieu to lhe departing | Mr*. Kessler, mother of the groom, Kessler family. The next morning wore a floor-length gown in a dusty they left for a trip through Upper rose designed with a lace bodice and Michigan, cn Foute to Wyoming, but a skirt of nylon net. Her accessories not until they had properly con­ were white and her corsage of blue gratulated Phyllis' parents. who were . snowflury with white rosettes. celebrating their 23rrt wedding anni­ versary on that day. June 15. Note to Charlotte foUut.~ Mp. Alton Vance, mother of bridesmaid 1 tired In a tong gown of pastel pink. Margy Vance, looked as pretty as a picture herself. In a n*vy blue sleeve­ She wore a corsage of yellow ah«t- less frock, sprinkled with rhine­ ' Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the church parlors for the wedding guests. A tiered wed­ ding cake ’oppcd with n cluster of streamers and circled with Ivy cen­ tered the bride's table. H liver candle holders held white tapers. The bride's table was arranged byMr-. C. H. Truesdell and Mrs. 'Stanley Cummings. . man for next Tuesday’s luncheon and bridge. Working with her will be Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr, Mrs. Intyre. Mrs. Harold Brockway. Mrs. Harry Burke and MA. Harry Dahl­ berg. The golf-oiMUmaa wUL~be Mrs. G. L.. Haughey. On Friday. June 26. the ladles of the Country Club will entertain the lady golfers of the Western Michi­ gan Golf association. Shower Honors Dorothy Trumen Doreen and her mother. Mra. Kenneth Mead, acted as hostesses. stones. a matching net stole and Francis Sprague assisted on table Iris Marie Meyers Pledges Troth to Byron Kendall Guy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers.' of Woikablt Ivf-MII rayaa llasa with saN bah. Craaa, r«dT%avy| laadaae, rs$», b/ya, gray, kfe>M- >!«•» $5.95 Campus hacks Games in keeping with Ute oc­ casion were enjoyed by all. After lhe opening of the many lovely ts Byron Kendall Guy. Ml of Mrs. . Manning, aunts of the bride, served Veda Guy. nf Nashville Miss Meyers Is employed jjp the the wedding cake. Sisters in law of Clarksville, announce the engage­ the bride and groom. Mrs. Joseph Hastings Mfg. company. Mr. Guy i* employed by Pennock's ment of their daughter. Lois Jean, to William Cook, of Freeport, son of {attended the punch bowls. Those Mr and Mra. Dale Cook, of Middle­ । assisting at the reception were Mr*. ville. An August wedding is planned. iT. N. Knopf. Mr*. Stuart Cleveland. I Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, Mr*. Carte­ lton Kacchele. and Mrs. Gus WlnIgcler. • z | For her western honeymoon, Mrs. Kessler chase a beige linen suit drew with complimenting accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mr. Kessler is a geologist with the Rayflex Exploration Company of Dallas. Texas. After their wedding trip they will be at home in Buffalo. Wyoming. - Engagement Told guests for a buffet supper at their home following the weddlnx. Mn. In keeping with this year of 1963 the bridal party gowns were labeled (with an H.R.H., signifying the Coro­ nation styling for "Her Royal High- I i loan Seersucker Sun-sations! by'famed Queen Caiuals Woven, striped, cotton* seersucker, vat-dyed, and Sanforized to wash like magic. Red or Blue on White; or Red-White-and-Blue. Sleeveless T-Shirt. Sizes-S-M-L. $1.95 Skirth has huge pockets with wide cuffs. Sizes 10-20— _. .$5.95 Wide-cuffed Bra - boned and lined. Sizes 32-38 .$1.95 Cuffed .shorts with two pockets and self-belt. Sizes 10-18. .$2.95 BONNET & GOWN SHOP and her attendants were as pretty and sweet as-any lovely queen. An important feature of this younger brother! lairry began plan­ ning HIS strategy for his sister's wedding some time ago. First, learn­ ing which car would carry the newlyweds on their honeymoon, he casually "borrowed" the car key one day and had a duplicate made. Came Friday night and no car. so Larry, rounding up a poue of pals, started out with flashlight^, peeking into garages for the locked car with the trousseau luggage. If the police had seen these antics the story might have been slightly altered However, the search proceeded without inter­ ruption and about midnight Uw car was discovered try Mra. Royal Myers' "the works." This wa* vividly ap­ parent when the bride and groom left the church, through a shower of rice, and hopped in lhe car which wa* awaiting *them. When Ken stepped on the starter bells rang, a whistle blew, followed by some bang-up explosions with smoke yet. and thus It was that Larry officiated at the "send-off." No bride'* mother aver more com­ pletely radiated the happmeas of the bridal couple than Dorothy Manning —the wedding was attuned to smiles and glowing sunshine —-the gronm was doing his share of beaming, too Organist Dick Branch, who played magniflctently. kept his promise to Phyllis, made back in their HUB days. Out be would play at her wedding. .For Margaret Ouklll, who Campus ALWAYS NEVER ON OUR Enjoy the EASY TERMS thrill of real classic beauty, knowing full well you’ve made a real buyl Here is truly the leader of them all at the price. JUST ARRIVED— TIES lot Dad-’ 1.50 to *2.50 PAJAMAS . ..HLTS . . JIWELRY TOILETHItS . . BILLFOLDS SOCKS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 21 Years in Hostings CLEVELAND’S The Men's and Boys' Store �»*o» turtn 16 Delton Area Farmers Enter Pastures Contest SEIDLITZ INTER-MIX COLORS 123 USAILS. IEAUTIFUL COIORS FOR EVERY DECORATOR COCOX SCHEME! We now pHer you I2S additional colors * Delton ■Couple En Route West Mr. and Mn. Robert Balau of interest they pi Wyoming, The Grand Tttons. and Sixteen Delton farmers interested Yellowstone. In Washington they in better pastures have entered will cross White Pass, approaching ibel, l.~ In lhe count, - wide T.ttoeV UUrT pasture contest , th< wilderkes. area of kirtlxern' As a further InrenUve the Has- I Washington. Glacier National part tings Klwanla elub is offering four | and several towns in Colorado In­ trophies. ene for eaeh quarter ot 1 eluding Denver where they will vUli the comity. | their daughter. Chariotte. who U a Delton farmers participating in-1 registered nurse and who Is planelude: Richard Hartman. Roger. nlng u, wwt in the Presbyterian Fowler. Ronald Near. R. A- Lyons. I hoapltai." Mr. Barnes is a rural car­ P. L. Kroencke. C. L. Champion,1 rier and plans to be gone from elgh’ Douglas Oalnd.r, Roy Walters. J. R. m la • Edgerton. Joe Flaia. John Bechtel. 1 Leo Lyons, George Clouse. N. W.i Crase, Dave Cunningham and Fred 1 Demond. I In August a public education tour ' of six of the best farms will be orgun lied On UUs trip all farms will Pfc. Gene Neltneyer. 31, twice and a winner selected to receive the KiwanU plaque. Fun NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. PHONE 2654 ton area was Leon Route 3. Delton. Sun! the FATHER'S DAY for Gene Neinreyer At Percy Jones combination you dot* able in 10 ddforent N. MICHIGAN AVE v* Also Shoes for Grandma, Mother, Teenagers and the Youngsters Dunning, of Percy Jones hospital for further treatment. HU father. Gerald Neimeyer. On These 2 All-Time Favorites Vance Eno. of Cheyenne. Wyowith his sister. Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson. and family. He will have further surgery and months, perhaps a year. He car walk about and his toot, which had been badly cut, is coming fine. The surgei>-wUl be an abdominal opera­ tion. Gene went into terrier Feb. H a member of Combat E. 17th Regi­ mental combat team and received bls first pounds Feb. 30 when struck In the face and left hand by hand grenade fragments. Soft Bouncy Crepe Soles Cool Fabric Uppers Men s Cool Nylon Mesh It was k fierce battle and few came out unhurt. He figures his wounds might have been worse had his Bible which he carried not re­ ceived some of the shrapnel. Several man of his outfit, includ­ ing two platoon leaders, are also at Percy Jones. The Latest Fabric Casuals Janet McIntyre. Bob Larabee Larry Hamp and Dave Oury let Sunday morning for the EpLscopa' Diocesan Youth camp, which is be- 1” Cute, Colorful, Fabric Sandals For Children SliM UttU S to ■>, 3 98 Sixes 5-12 Vi Dick (Al Jolson) Waite reported r doty with the Navy on Friday. Mrs. Daisy Townsend waM a guad Durable and Comfortable Fully Washable Look, What Mrs Maurice Pender has pur­ chased the former Gertrude Hamp- Flatties As Cute As These Are Hard To Beat At This Price The former Marilyn Tolles ha/ received word that her husband Lawrence Britt, now stationed at Inchon. Korea, iuu been promoted The Bill Baldwin family have moved into the house it 111 W Walmit on the comer of S. Church Your Money Buys More At The “Cut Rate Shoe Store The Don Taffees have purchased lhe Lee Lamb home on south Jef­ ferson street and have sold their Dressy 2-Tonr bring hisTamlly back to Hastings. The four fellows who left on Wed­ nesday for five davs at lhe Rotary Camp Emory near Muskeeon were Tony Hoffman. Pat Gallagher Jack Kelly and Mike Hawthorne. Two Mich. Slate fellows. 3rd year Jack Wlngerden and his brother freshman. Jim Wlngerden. sons of lhe Art Wlngerden.,. have definite summer schedules. Jack, acting cap­ tain in the ROTC at Btate. left rish from school Thursday for Port Bill For Children Canvas Speedsters For The Kids Be-Ga. near Petoskey. The Rev. Dor M. Oury went to the Camp Bunds* evening, where he will serve as t discussion group leader. Victor Hugo Walton |»rforracd i fur the Kalauuuuo Cuunly Medlca'. , society dinner meeting In Kalamamo on Tuesday night. That aanu evening Dr. D. D. Walton was dolnhis magic show at a Coats Orow meeting. . BAREFOOT SANDALS Thing In Attend Diocesan Youth Camp Local News 4 98 Store Fabric Wetlgic Wedgir, Smart Sandals With Enough for A Sling Back In Any Summer Red, Green or Occasion Rust Will Be Store Will Be Open Friday Open Friday Evening SPECIAL OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER where he will begin his duties a/ apprentice cook at the well knowr Schuler establishment. The Wlngerden family were all guests of the Lawrence Beckmans of Wlllmette Ill. at their summer home at Madkatawa on Sunday. The oc­ casion was the celebration of twe 31st birthdays for Jack and Marilyn Beckman, the Latter also a junior at Michigan Btate. It* Waiting For You In Thene Beautiful, Colorful Phy Shoe*. Soft, Easy Platforms, Durable Rubber Soles, Light, Cool Fabric Uppers. A Huge Selection at only Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie are expected home this week following a six weeks' European trip. En route home, the Flnnies slopped In London and found themselves it part of the post-Coronation actiri- 98 F. allows as bow she Is just as beautiful as the many pictures seen of Her Riyal Majesty these past weeks. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST USS TO INSTALL, USS TO SUV, USS TO OPERATE See YOUR GfS WATER HEATER DEALER 'Jodacf pair Diane Pulls, daughter of Mrs Loren Francisco, entered Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids. Monday June 1* where she will take a secre­ tarial course. She is a 1863 gradu­ ate of Hastings High. A. Grace Edmonds, of 306 S. Michigan avenue, spent a week In Ann Arbor, where she was enrolled verityd?® DhlSnltr^Mfchll no, * Promax At short enures. Evening Chartreuse Faded Blue T«« & Orange Fink. Whita, �Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—ksfetj 1 W I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY."JUNI li. 1»53 NINtTY-IICHTH YEAR Library Announces Guide for Home­ Buying Veterans Now Available To Keep Posted Or What Is Going Summer Hours, On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: New Book List SIX ROOM BUNGALOW In 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base- STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. SIX ROOM HOME In Campboll Township, Ionia County with small acreage, has lights and water, will sell on land contract, total price $5,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME, with gas heat, real good kitchen. In ex­ cellent location in 2nd ward, full lot, in good condition for $8,100.00 ng room, modern kitchen and bath, breezeway, double garage, (/replace with heatolator. fully insulated, oil heat, living room and two of the bedrooms finished with knotty pine, storm windows and screens, has 500 pine trees, all for.-$11,500.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas heat, garage, nice corner lot. for.$7,000.00 AJCARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend 'for $800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat...$2,200.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore township, house ha* five room* and bath, including three bdroom*. Irving room; kitchen and room for a bath, cap job insulation, good well, out 4 Vi mile* on pavement for $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp.. with eight room house, good roof, lot* ef woods and some timber for only$5,250.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE real close in, on pavement, home he* three and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary. 400 trees Ifruitl$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME In Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dtainfc room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm ' ' ' garage, large lot 100 x 1781 ..$14,000.00 AND IN THE I at WARD a real nice home, four room* upstairs, and down it has living room. 12 x 24. with hardwood floors, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement, . drain In basement, fixed for automatic washer, has storm windows. newly painted last fall, half lot. a real nice home for$8,400.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five room* andAath. ha* two bedroom*,' living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lot*, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for ......$10,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, close in an extra good, five bedroom house, has three bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY, in a home tn Jhe 2nd ward. . has two bedroom* up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, ha* two apt., bldg. in rear, is well built for only__________ ................$5,800.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breezeway, gas heat, for$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ‘ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater.. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. .$1,900.00 modern home In HIRE IS A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME, has two large bedrooms up­ stairs. living room, dining room, kitchen with built in cupboards, large full bath, nice cemented basement, heated with oil space heater, full lot...,$6,600.00 OUT AT LAKE ALGONQUIN we haw a year ‘round home on lake, town, living room, kitchen, bath, stool, iter heater, large glassed in porch, both the lake, on good road, priced at $7,950.00 A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Resort, has In­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not right on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 foot frontage for boat*. ..1$1,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. Vacation-Bound City Residents May Take Books for the Seaton The Hastings Public library, lo­ cated In lhe high school building, will maintain the following hours during the summer months, effec­ A copy of the pamphlet will be tive June 22 until August 28: Monday. Tueeday, Wednesday aent to each veteran applying for a certificate of eligibility for a OI loan. Veterans also may obtain a Funeral Services For Mrs. Blake Held Wednesday received and are now ready for cir- ■ dilation. • Among them are lhe following: | Battle Cry. Urta; The OuUldei. Richard Wright; The Silent World. Funeral servlets for Mrs. Jennie Conrteau; Prince Bart. Kennedy; Blake, 82, of Middleville, who died Passion by the Brook, Nelson; Isle ' at the Peet Nursing home tn Cale­ of Demons. Bowman; Captain Adam. donia . Sunday. June 14, were held Chldsey; Freedom’s Way. McCorat 10 azn. Wedneada mlck; Return of Lenny Budd. Bln- Miller Funeral" horn clalr; Golden Admiral, Mason; They ! Escaped the Hangman. Busch; The | Art of Detection, Fisher; UB. 40, there. Stewart; Poor Man's Guide to Eur­ ope. Dodge; Personal Typing in 24 Hours, Pepe. Elisabeth and Philip, Bocca; I. Willie Sutton. Reynolds; March of Die. The Story of the French Forelgn Legion. Swiggrt; It's Not AU In Your Mind, Berglund: Headaches. Their Nature and Treatment. WbU; The Sign of Jonaa. Merton; Beauty is Not an Age. Nash; Official History of the National. League; The Great Escape. Brickhill; Headline Crimes of the Year, Radin; No Innocence Abroad. Stem; Danger Signals, Alvares; Best Sport* Stories —1953. Marsh; Be Happier. Be Healthier, Hauser; Care and Train­ ing of gome Cage Birds, Poe; How to Believe. Sockmsn. How to Build Your House In the Woods. Augler; I Was a Drug Ad­ dict, Street; Power Tool - Wood­ working for Everyone. DeCrtstoforo; Our Virgin Island. White; Pho­ tography, Gottlieb; Everyone’s Legal Advisor, Capltman; Men of the Underworld. Hamilton, and Women's Guide to Europe. Fodor. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with In front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot vHler heater$7,500.00 bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new She was bom In Caledonia April ■20, 1871. lhe daughter of David and ;Nancy Kinsey. She spent her glrl1 'dent of Grand Rapids several year* 1following her marriage to Albert 'Center. He died many years ago. She became a resident of Middle­ ville following her marriage to Ed­ 1 ward Blake, and they maintained ' their home there until 111 health |forced other plans. Mr. Blake died 1May 12. Jo Make Better Snapshots .11.J00.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well . equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*, living room, dining room, den bnd kitchen, fireplace in the $9 500 00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and o^e bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen J ‘ glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. SM00.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In Nashville, ha* two bedn down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath d heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it. -.$7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and on* bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for..$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home. Insulated, storm windows, screens ...------------------------ --------------$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARM! BY THE DOZEN, with modern POLAROID* We'im lot* of snapshot* during these vacation month*, LAND CAMERA and frankly, most of them could be better than they simple ruin. We'll (how you how, anytime! (No obligaHon. I Drop in! Ask for “Dick"—or duty moat of the time. He ia o Factory Trained Cameraman. Bring him The Polaroid Pathfinder bring* you the magic of M second your photographic problems complete versatility. She was the last survivor of her 1Immediate family. She leaves a eon. D. O. Doyle, -of Hastings; two nieces. Mrs. Adah ' Wade Spooner, of Alberts, Canada, ’ and Mrs Joe (Rhea) Crunls. and a • nephew. Miner Kinsey.- both of ’ Grand Rapids. It meet! every business need for a ftealist COMPLETE LINE of New Homo Equipment for Graflex MOVIES & STILLS BIALIK See "Dtel depth (third dimension)—plus LYBARKER'S pictures can you grasp their amaz­ ing beauty-lifelike qualities. If 24 HOUR SERVICE for _ _____ _ ___________ father. George C. Purdy, of Green­ ville. Salts | Servicegrams . . . | Topcoats Smartly tfkt» SMOfC Pvt. James E. Miling, whose wife, Susan, live* on Route 2, Clarksville. Michigan, recently Joined X Corp* CAUPCT between divisional and Army level. combat sone. Special units attached to It perform duties for some or all Its command. Private Miling, a Harold DeVany 724 8. Washington Hasting*. Michigan Anytime you get the urge to travel Field Artillery Battalion, entered the Army last October and re­ ceived basic training at Camp Atter- Mr*. Harold Rapids. Miling. your magic carpet is right at your of Grand fingertips. It's money Mr. and Mra. Frank McNutt of 925 E. Clinton street, received a visit (will buy your vacation needs Additional Listings and even the auto to go in). Of course, the greater your backlog, the better styfe you can travel in. That's and screens and is insulated, for—.$8,090.00 IN THS 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room, finished In knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dining room why it's so wise to save regularly till you hove enough cosh to launch $9,500.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up. living your, trip royally. Our interest rate softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on wnt State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For2------------------------------------------------ $12,000.00 IN TH I VILLACt or WOODLAND, $4,800.00 A REAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstair*, one bedroom, living rpom. dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, and it takes you any place you wont to HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room ..$11,500.00 THREE ROOM. YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water.$5,500.00 A/1C Henry 8. Humpltrey Air Force U4MMF PHOTO SUPPLIES Dew Stereo REA LIST Camera see Mr. and Mr*. Bun McFhariln will Miss Jocelyn Ironside arrives Sat­ spend thia weekend .in Kalamazoo with the William Fox family and urday from Detroit to spend the will help Janice "Lyn celebrate her turner with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside, 8r fifth birthday. *Wr.-and Mrs. Clifford Finkbelner Mra. Charlotte Graesser and Mrs. and children were Saturday night Robert Lambert and son visited In nls Frederickson In Freeport. Detroit and Flint last week. Phone 2716 for evening $4,000.00 XS44 8 8 Bex 197 Thursday from 9 am. to 12 noon. gionul office. There is no charge for Monday and Wednesday eve­ the pamphlet. ning* from 7 until 8. $10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchan and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for racraa- $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built “To Use Home-Buying Veteran.” a 32-page guide for veterans planning to buy or build home* with GI loans. 1* now available at all Veteran* Ad­ ministration offices. telephone call Tuesday night from management. Students have access HfcRIRE NtW ADDRESSES their son. A/lc Frank McNutt, Jr.; to the latest developments tn Kit­ of Ranuteln. Germany. Prank has chen equipment. A graduate of Hasting* High school. Pvt. Munn entered service In November. 1952 He Is lhe son of Mra. Olin J. Munn. Pvt, Robert L. Munn, husband of 420 W. Grand street. Mrs. Phyllis Woods Munn. 820 N. 32* C/R7C APO IM Michigan avenue, wa* recently graduated from lhe cooking course • Henry Humphrey arrived In Japan Pvt. Stephen L. Grinage In the 2nd Army's Food Service May SOth. al lhe Brady Air Base. school at Ft. Knox. Ky. The course He left from Camp Stoneman. Calif., US MJttMf includes training in all phase* of and flew to Hawaii, then to Wake field and garrison cooking and mess I Island, and on to Japan plus your weekly deposits can boost your account to mighty happy proportions. Come in today to learn about our Regular Savings Plan especially suited to your income and needs. cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all lhe way through, large k>t$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has three four room apartments. $14,900.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-Jive Years o/ Continuous Service* ESTATE )KER Phones 2103 210S Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, INI FAOB TWO Revamped Orchard Industries Wins 2 Straight K-B Takes On 2nd Round Leaders After First Defeat Softball Standings- Portrait of a Young Lady SECOND BOUND Orckud Iniutrtta Softball Commissioner Allows Larke Protest, Voids Metal Tile Win Play tn the Buddy Best Ball'and June Handicap tournaments at the Country club to well underway and lhe second-round psi rings are slated to be played by Sunday in both tourneys. The results folio*: GAMES TONIGHT Orchard vs. K-B Bs»ly. Competition in lhe Hastings Soft­ ball league increased this week os Orchard Industries' revamped team OAMBS MONDAY and tonight the team Will strength against K-B Supply, pions who dropped First round. Buddy Best Ball: Gordon Crothers - Lynn Perry de­ feated Dwjght Fteher-Bob Stanley; Mlles Dorman - Jack Hopkins def. Wills Ironside-Walt Stanley; Charlie Leonard-Homer Smith def. Harvey Btater-B. C. Swift 2-1; Chet G cukesOordon Ironside Bye. John and Pat —“ Bradford- Tom tughey-Pete Lu­ ___ jld rieebe-Paul Faulkner: Doh Fisher-Wayne Peter­ son def. Ray Hubbard-Dave Good­ year, Jr.; Einar Frandsen-Lea Haw­ thorne Bye. Dick Cotter-Dick Foster def. Jim WteweU-Roger Wtewell; Bill Brad­ ford-Doug Bradford def. Al Bancroft-E. E. Vender: Jack LaubaughLeonard Rlepenhoff def. Ted BurkleJlm Cotter; Bob Sherwood-George Youngs Bye. Harry Burke-Fred Porteous def. Jim Berry-Phil Mitchell; Chas. Bofferdlng-George Chenoweth def. Leon Manning-Larry Manning; GAMU TGB1DAT VUK'S fts.’si. hitting Larice Buick. JUNI OX LEAQVE SIAX DIN 0 B 11 Mon- Next Tuesday K-B takes on Mr tai GAKXS WEDNESDAY Tile and Bliss-battles Piston Ring. Tuesday City Commissioner May­ nard Tucker handed down a de­ cision allowing lhe protest hied by ter field Monday night for a round Larke Thursday night. The decision trip with two men on base and then Catcher Harold Kecna reached first chleved over Larke and orders the on an error and scored on a fly ganje to continue from the point Of ball into center to give Larke Buick four runs tn the fifth inning and ficial Softball rules. a 6-3 victory over K-B Supply. Tentative date for replaying the gome is Monday. June 29, as the second game that evritlhgThe game will be played starting in lhe seventh when, with a man Gordie Norris exhibited good con­ on second and third, Metal Tile's trol all through the contest, and Catcher Jim Myers pulled tn a fly never issued a free pass in chucking along Ute third base line and his Larke to lhe win. He gate up six glove touched the light pole to hits — Ihchidlng three doubles by which the out of bounds wire U at­ Marv Classic who scored two of tached. Umpire John "Jock" Clarey K-B’a tallies. had called the batter out. The next Larke started off to win in the batter was retired for the third out first frame when Don Johnson Metal Tile Went on to "win" the singled but lhe spurt was short game in the extra eighth canto lived. It wasn’t until the second when Edsel Sinclair slammed a frame that lhe victors crossed the three - bagger and Ed Freeland plate — on a miscue. Lynwood reached first on an error. Both men Howe posted the run after singling. He stole second, went third on a Passed ball and came home when Les Forman. K-B pitcher, dropped a fly boll. Each year about this time, conservation department field crews are busy at Cusino wildlife experiment station in the upper penin­ sula, catching, tagging and weighing newly-born fawns for study. This youngster was one of a large number of fawns "bagged tn lhe department's mile-square enclosure at the station. The fawns will be watched carefully as they develop in the natural condi­ tions of the enclosure, to provide more information for Michigan'.important deer management program. matter 6t judgment on the part of rules Interpretation." Tucket that the original ground rulertpecb flea both poles and wires as “out of bounds" and no contact Is allowed by any player while making a play. Any contact should result In lhe ball being declared dead. Tucker continued. He explained live basic purpose of the rule is to protect the players from injury. Tucker said. "It is with natural reluctance that this decision baa been made, reversing a ruling made on the field. It to hoped that both teams and the umpire will find the opinion logical. and fair. The game bd- The score was 5-5 when the play In question occurred. Tuesday night Fran Goggins al­ lowed only three hits with Len Bums catching in shutting out E. W. Bliss, 4-0. H. Newell and Kendall Guy pitched for the losers with Larry Novak catching. Ordiard scored twice without a hit In the second frame and got two runs on a pair of hits Including a double by Goggins in the fourth to win. In lhe second game. Piston Ring slaughtered Metal Tile. 15-8, as Vern Allerding held the Tilers to three scattered binglea while he and hte mates got nine off Al Beard's slants. Mike Moore got a triple and a home run and Dick Alierdlng clouted two round trips In the melee. Don Bow­ en also hit a four-bagger. Second Baseman John Coleman clouted a high, long ball into cen- Booklet on Fishing Young Charlton Golf Tourneys In Michigan Park Club Hosts Well Underway at Available Free 'Fishing in 33-peg* Climax Sunday Country Club booklet covering Michigan." a afl aspects of Michigan angling, may be obtained free by writing either the Michigan Tourist Council or the conservation department. Tb. boeklri was published joint- In Michigan. ' Weekend guests of Mr. and sirs. Ivan GIU were Mr. and Un. Wil­ The Charlton park baseball team, liam Hoyts, of Pontiac. which will attempt to gain a victory over Climax at the county park east of here at 2:45 Sunday afternoon, QUICK 'i htor.N boasts a lineup of up and coming ball players, according to Manager Manvine Whitney, of Dowling. carried on Text of the three-color, glossy finished, 6x9 booklet was written by department flab specialists. From Nashville he has signed Detailed drawings of each fish John Wilson. Jim Knowles and Prank Mix. Vertnonvtllle addlUons to the club include Merle Martin. Lynwood Ben­ fishing. A central tiwo-page fishing map ton. Rex DeBar and Jim Zemke. indicates location of fish types by regions Ms found within the state Tony Hoffman, Jack Chadwick. Wilson. Dlek and types of baits generally used in taking the ftoh are listed In the text. ‘ The booklet was released for distribution early this week. Oeukes def. Harvey Slater: Gordon Flnnle def. Roy Hubbard; Charles Leonard def. Bob Bradford; Gary Shirkey def. Ken Rose; John Hop­ kins def. Ken Laberteaux; Einar Frandsen def. Walt Stanley 3-2; John Gallagher def. Pete Lubie- Second round pairings to be played by Sunday. June 21: Crothers-Perry vs. Dorman - Hopkins; LeonardSmith vs. Oeukes - Ironside: Gal­ lagher-Gallagher VS. Haughey-Lubierileckl; Fisher-Peterson vs. Frandsen-Hawthorne; Colter - Foster vs. Bradford - Bradford; - LaubaughRlepenhoff vs. Sherwood - Youngs; B Q r k t - PortAous vs. BofferdingChenoweth; Burkholder - Goodyear in vg. Armbruster-Shlrkey. June. Handicap Championship Plight results: Les Hawthorne def. Paul Faulkner; Homer Smith def. Gordon Ironside 3-1: DiHght Fisher Whitney. After playing Climax Sunday. lhe Park aggregation will meet Clovtr- Gordon Crothers def. Mike Dorman: Dave Goodyear, Jr., def. Bob Shan­ non. Second round patrings to be played by Sunday. June 21: Hawthorne v*. Smith: Dwight Fisher vs. Burke; Pat Gallagher vs. Don Fisher; Chet Oeukes vs. Gordon Flnnle: Leonard vs. Shirkey ; Hopkins vs. Frandsen; John Gallagher vs. Swift; Crothers vs. Goodyear. ____ FOR ATHLETE'S >OOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SERVICE Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio andr-vService Inc. 209 S.. Washington xtLcout i ma ffilOoDR OparaNi Imide fa doorway, ovf dt w«y. Wide cfedca oAredaeMe, colored plaific fabric coverings. ta NEWTON LUMBER CO I ' ZU2 NfMMH'wa- ( Coleman scored for Larkc on a ।passed ball after hia third double. Sun Pierce caught for lhe lasers. Flsher Shoots Sundays def. LKrry Cornell; At Country Club Members of the Barry County Sportsmens club can enjoy shooting The one-two teams. Beebe Chev- i at the club's range just south and rolet of Middleville and Orson E. gins’ five-hit pitching. west of Hastings each Sunday Coe Sales of Hastings, will meet Fri­ Len Burns caught. Vern Allerday In the gold league at the Coun­ ‘ .dlng hurled two-hlt ball for lhe morning. try club. losers with John Dull behind lhe I each Sunday plate. Underhill, chain Lead-off man Ken Keeler doubled mlltee, reports. and scored in the first inning for E. W. Bliss. ;Piston Ring and Orchard didn’t get The grounds are available to club Beebe Is on top with an 11-4 rec­ a hit nor a man on base until the members at other times, too. and the ord and Coe is second with 10-6. rifle ana and pistol art open to Frandsen to third with 1’4-854. Bites nrtn uonman rcacneo pisioi ranges arc fifth wnen when Tony Hoffman reached rme first on an error. Jack Chadwick | club mmebers. as well as the skeet fourth with 7-9. Barry Lumber fifth got there the same way and both area. with 514-1054 and Coffee shop is on lads scored. Russ Hughes got the I -------------A---------- the bottom with a 5-11 count. Lost Friday Pal Gallagher fired . The Knappen sward, highest X A^rdJr ht™r ‘ Mkhigan State trackman T lcan Win^- went in 1953 to Jim over Bliss. Fran darn defeated Barry Lumber. 3 >4-1’4. and Beebe f™ Kfn'ordconference - Bl« Tfn Bnd Central Oolelghth I™ 11*- IA« d >V Anderson I| leslaU mile champion, defeated Coffee shop, 3'4*54walked and moved around to clve give Last Thursday Harvey 81a ter'cardOrchard the contest. game — a cleanup triple! Irwin Thursday night K-B Supply and Dwight Fisher and Gordon Fin­ later scored for lhe sixth Ully. nic shot 80s to tie for second. Low Forman clouted a homer in the net went to Les Hawthorne and Vine fifth and Classic scored and then Tabor with 67s and Don Fisher took hind Les Forman’s three - hit the pace-setters tallied twice on honors for low putts. 29 four walks in the sixth for good pitching, and Metal Tile edged measure. Tac Gies left yesterday for CadiHub Newell pitched for Bliss with lac where he is attending a M.U.C.C. K-B held a 3-1 lead going into Larry Novak catching. Pierce caught convention for the remainder of the that big fourth inning. 8tan Pierce for K-B. drew a walk, Forman struck out then Herb Hesterly walked. Marv Classic singled end Stan "Ike” Thompson duplicated it. Mace Thomas got on then Dave Irwin got his third consecutive hit of the Mere proud to salute FORD MOTOR COMPANY on its o" SEAT COVERS Let us protect your engine with NEW SUPER-TOUGH SUNOCO H. D. DYNALUBE th Birthday snug fitting long wearing colorfull Keeps (Mines goodAear Every year. Ford Motor Company giveeus new reaeone to be UNIVERSAL Seat Covers new proud of our association with them. Because every year. Ford FOR FRONT MATS AND COUMS twice <a long as ordincry motor od adds' new luster to an old and distinguished name. Only $6.95 And all this werik we're helping Ford Motor Company celebrate 50 years of building fine, low-priced automobiles! We’re happy to have hid a part iri this great USE SUNOCO CAS SAVE^UnKS. S1.00 Down - $1.00 Wwkh half-century of progress and invite you to join us in this salute to Ford. * Stop in and help ub celebrate. We’re having' OPEN HOUSE aH thia week. * ANDRUS SERVICE L JIFFiRION AT COURT IT. PETERSON MOTOR SALES Jftz Shyu uHuxt 'Pout Jer JJiadt. MO-146 W. State; HRSTIilGS. miGK 221 SOUTH OWKH IT. HASTINGS �-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - —MUR Fishermen Have Date With Black Bass Saturda it Armchair Athlete ay. the Dlover- I. WU- I Butt ference continually . . . why a City team doesn't Just naturally develop is a M4 question ... the IMG lacking yard. but then one must decide SPORTS YiOTES — John Wlteon. backfield star tn three MSC foot­ ball teams, and Bert McLachlan, winner of Uute Big Ten swimming championship* during a brilliant | career, have won the college'* top When next Spring rolls around academic-athletic awards. Wlteon, and the youngsters' Interest in track is reactivated, you fathers of Rhodes scholarship, is to receive the — j- — provide a grade school boys Conference Medal which goes an­ ..._.■ ,Jump —rwith little exjiensc and W» lit nually in each Big Ten institution not much effort. Sportsman Bob to the senior who has attained the Stanley made one for Mike, using greatest proficiency in athletics and two square, inch boards for bases, scholarship . . . McLachlan was standards gathered from the Barry named to receive the Chester L. Brewer award, established In "51 to 1 ENJOY 14 HOURS OF FUN ABOARD LAKE MICHIGAN’S LUXURY LINER til UH OTl OF according to the else of the kid . the device has one draw back . If small fry baseball Is a cri­ terion. there's a tot of baseball in­ terest in Hastings . . . Playground Director (and coach) Lewis Lang has two teams each of 4th-5th. «lh7th and 8th-9th graders enrolled । in the program underwritten by the Youth Council and Klwante club . .. a couple of cute . . . Not many of and he also has a team composed us would atop for a cat on the hlghonly of high schoolers .... Hastings High baseball teams ICt Cotihly Lumber mill waste and a‘ dime’s worth of nails ... A 30-cent fish pule provided lhe crossbar . . . smooth-head nails were placed an inch tapart on the standards making Athletics often bring out the best in a chap, and even hard-hitting latte are "eofl touches;>'in many cases . . . Carl Wesp Inter is one . . . One morning last week Dr. Norbert Scliowalter and lhe kids missed the family kitty . . . later in the day Carl showed up at the house .and asked if the bundle he had belonged there . *. . Lute lhe night before Carl had picked up the feline on the N. Broadway pavement after it Cru'4e ) W11 J 2 HOURS ASHORE Mon., Wad., Fri. ♦ ttngutehed himself, both in atheltics and scholarship . . ." More than 100.000 — some of whom may never have seen a Michigan State Var­ sity team in action — made use of the Spartan athletic facilities dur­ ing the past year . . . 40/100 alone attended Farmer's Week at MSC . . . MSC Varsity baseball awards went to Dan Brown. Charlotte, and Bobble pllday, Lansing, both have played against Hastings . . . Don Moffat. Caledonia, received a froth baseball award . . . Wayne “Pete" Peterson has Joined Tom Ta flee as a holder of The Wall Lake Upside Down club membership ... he ac­ complished the feat Thursday with hte 10 hp outboard almost as easily as Tom did with a 25 hp a year ago . . . both are fine sportsmen . . . speaking of outboards. Jerry Bed­ ford and hte son are among? thejopin the racing field and will, take part In the Milwaukee Sentinel', lassie which is rich In tradition Z . . We doff the Kelley to Orchard Indus­ tries up and coming softball entry . . . the youngsters have run their string to two straight . . . Have a good weekend and-good fishing! One pound of cheese is equivalent to three quarts of milk in protein, calcium and phosphorus, advise Michigan State college nutritionists. Contrary to popular belief, cheese Is one of the most digestible Qf foods, «*y the M. 8. C. specialists. 1 Lv. Muskegon Vdneeday. rrf- Cline Wins First Feature Event of 1953 Race Season ■ TUBULAR Beatrice Fisker took top honors Friday In lhe ladles' golfing event at the Country club. She had a 23 low tote! In lhe competition which Keefer was second with 36. Angle Hawthorne was third with 27. Tressa Belfield and Inez Laubaugh tied for fourth with Sts and Mlnet Stanley Middleville Driver Out-Dueh Tom Daily; Hattinge' Pilot! Win Circling the Hastings Raceway oval 30 times In 8 minutes and 38 seconds. Ken Cline, of Middleville, out-dueled Tom Dally, of Battle Creek. Saturday night to win lhe feature race at the track northwest of here before 1.438 fans. - 34 Boys Go to 'Algonquin Monday For Camp Session Battle Creek drivers monopolized the heat races as Herb Beu tier, Ed Olmsted and Ralph Holcomb, all from the Cereal City, took the first three heats. Cline won the fourth Russ Rhellenbarger. drivlng^VB, won lhe fast-car dash and Bill Whitney, both of Hastings, had the fastest qualifying time, posting a 18.72 seeind maYk. Cline holds the 1943 season record with 18.49 During recent year*, conservation department fisheries workers Excitement wu high in the fea­ have been actively engaged in trout population studies on certain ture race when Verle Trainer and streams of the state. Here, two men are ccnsusing Hunt Creek, Schamehom collided and were one of the special streams being used in the continuous study. stalled In the center of the track Trout are easily captured after being momentarily stunned by on the 10th lap. means of an electrical “shocker." After being weighed and meas­ The race continued as drivers ured. the fish are released where taken. Information gained from swerved and dodged the wreck until such studies helps develop better fishing in Michigan. Jack Decker In No. 57 hit the cars and knocked them apart. Decker wu unable to finish the race. Con Get Duplicate Little Beard, of Grand Rapids, continued to have bad luck as he broke a hose In the feature and had The jlroblem of what to do about to go to the pits because of hot _ fishing license may be solved steam from his radiator. Last Wednesday night Reahm Mo- r>UMsr ^Jnp,y. to M I c h I g a n. the Forty-five car* qualified for the .. sales ________ __________________ _ conservation denartment department notes. races which are held each Saturday tor opened the Junior league A sworn affidavit that a license evening. with a 32-18 victory over Food Cen­ ter and Jacobs Drugs swamped has been purchased, along with 50c. will bring a duplicate copy. Michigan Slate college specialists Sport Center. 26-9. The whole process can be acrecommend that eggs be washed Last night the Junior wheel was just before using—not when they to play and next' Wednesday Food oompllahed through any authorized license dealer in the stale, with the are stored. Egg shells are porous, they say, and off flavors, bacteria 7:30 pm. and Sport Center plays duplicate being issued on the spot. The law docs not allow a person and dust can enter through the to fish without having a license or shell. Ron Lewis hurled Reahm to its Its duplicate In posseaaion. win, holding Foot! Center to six hits. Bob Ashdon caught. Reahm slapped out IB hits off Bill Howe with Jack Committees Confer Lentz catching. Walks and miscues On Club House were numerous on both sides. . Jack Kelley chucked Jacobs to Its , ,A combined meeting of the build­ win with Paul Helm and Dick Myers ing committees from the Sportsmens catching. He held Sport Center to and Sportswomens clubs was held alx hits. August Turnes pitched for Tuesday. The purpose of this meet­ the losers with Mike Huver catching. ing.was to discuss plans for the club house. ALL STEEL PORCH CHAIRS Large, Smallmouth. Bass Legal; Good Opening Expected Expect Many Nimrodt To Hit Ixiket as AU Game Fith Can be Taken The lid will be taken completely off lake fishing In Michigan Satur­ day weekend and the biggest exodus of fishermen this season is ex­ fighters. Bluegills and other panfish have been legal since April 25 and while many nimrods have reported fair cnichos. most fishermen haven't produced limit catches and hundreds have kept their tackle In storage King, with their staff until the popular baas can be taken. The 10-inch limit on lhe black bas* is still In effect, and the daily who will return to their homes on creel limit is five, singly or com­ Saturday. bined with northern -or walleyed The camp In 1946 provided facili­ pike. ties for 100 boys and girls. The fol­ lowing year there were 146 and in bluegills, sunfi’h or other panfish 1948 the number Increased to 196. In 1950 314 boys and girls took part and in 1953 the number jumped to 350 • vation officials remind fishermen. From reports of bluegill flsherThis year 356 boys and girls are registered for one week's camping hen. the bass have been hitting each, and there are 30 on the wait­ already and the best bass fishing jin year* Is predicted by many.ing list hoping for cancellations. Tile staff includes Miss Florence Among the Michigan lakes where, Wade, cook, and counselors are Wil­ bass could be taken before the 30th liam Cortrteht. Larry Manning. were Lower Crooked and Shallow David Vahteing, Victor Walton and lakes in Barry codnty. Al IJtanlon. No size or creel limits nre enforced Boys camping the first week of the eight-week season include: the Conservation department has set Charles Adair, Ernest Ball. Don­ "dream" regulations after it was ald Bates. George Caldwell, David learned that excessive fish mortality Comden. Charles Converse, Robert Is often experienced In such lakes. Feltxer, Marvin Hull. Fred Hamilton, Randy Hecker. David Hulbert, Jerald Jacobs. Rob­ ert Klevorp, Nick Lvndon, Robert Moore. David Moore R'»bert Nelson. In summer months, lhe waters Duane Newland, Carl Olmsted. often grow too warm to support Thomas Sapp. BUIv Bernrau. Terry much fish life and further mortality Sheldon. David Sothard. may occur. , Rush Stidham, Douglas Stowell. Charles Thomas. Earl Thompson. I The liberal regulations are de­ Jon IJeter Towns. Karl Tuttle. Dick signed to'harvest a larger part of Vanderbrook. Roger Winans. Bruce ilhe annual fish crop that would Keegstrn. Francis Nichols and James otherwise be wuted through mor­ tality. Garrison. Among the top catches reported In the area already this season wu Sportswomen to the nine-pound walleye pike caught in Wall lake by Robert Sponable, of Meet Tuesday for Delton. The fish bit on a red wormbaited bluegill hook and Bponable Picnic Supper Members of lhe. SpqrUwamen's played it for 45 minutes, according club will meet al the home of Mrs. to Art Caln, who operates a resort at Wall Lottie Matthews for a picnic supper Tuesday at 0:30 o'clock. The supper . Michigan St ate'a'new Big Ten h to be furnished by the committee In charge with the coat to be pro­ faculty representative. Dean Edgar rated nmonn those attending Offi­ cers ar* urging till members to Slate Teacher* baseball team which attend. beat Michigan State 6-4. Thirty-four young men will go to the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Monday for the first Week's session of the 1953 season. Bill Schamehom. of Kalamazoo, won the 20-lap semi-final race in 0 minutes. 33 seconds. Sdhameborn is a veteran of die armed forces and SPECIAL (. Beo Fisher Wins Golfing Event Trout Studies Junior Softball Wheel Rolling Tom Yewcic. Michigan State's Experience shows a milkhouse crack quarter-back, has three older •hould have al least 10-by-l3 feet brother* who were varsity football floor space, say Michigan Stale col­ players In college. lege agricultural engineers. r /na// 1 i tfiese things you ivant... farther ahead YOUR CHOICE - RED OR GREEN ... In Fisher Body Quolltyl Jfg the only Body by Filher in the tow-price Add. And now it's even more outstanding in styling, in comfort and conveniences, in quality. f NOW 3.44 White Supply its HURRY DOWN AND GET YOURS FOR PORCH AND LAWN Bob & UJoo2u's ... In High-Compression Power! Most powerful engine in its field with 7.3 to 1 compression nyio-thc new 115-h.p. '^0lucFlame" engine with Powcrgiidc.* Advanced 108-h.p.' high-compression “Thrift-King" en­ gine in gearshift models. •'‘It*-’*. ... in Powerglldo and Power Steering!* Powcrgiidc is (he newest, most advanced automatic trar.s**.iission in its field. 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Bulova Watches .. . and many other fine items by famous name brands. �TUB ■A8TTNGB BANK**, THUMDAY, JUNB LA MU . - PAGB Flying Saucer Days In Lean .... Freshly Ground GROUND t&OL BEEF 3-1.00 K-L S-H. U~Xl Mia* u.**23« your A Larg* / Pkgs- A. iisQurcx 40 ox. pkg. Z,9 coupon ■■ KOOL AID OCc 6 pk8«. - ----------------- __ £9 VEL £ 24‘ J 64‘ (With Your VEL COUPON) JELLO 3 Pk9> SMOKED PICNICS Peschke's r Ready To J<B Aec ---------- ----------- ™ Swift Peanut Butter A^c 12 ox. jar___________ W I riLLSIURY CAKE MIX MIRACLE WHIP ROWENA DOC DIET 10 lb. rock —.............. $4 27 I I iMlb Eat Med. Size Average SALAD ORANGE JUICE Snow Crop------------ 12 ox. w I DRESSING FRANKS LEMONADE Snow Crop—6 ox. 2 for V I PINEAPPLE CHUNKS A-»c Dole--------------------- 14 ox. C ■ at 49' MAJ. Crop SQUASH Snow Crop16 ox. ^the Star-Kist Tuna / ' Im> } BOLOGNA Peschke's — Skinless j Peschke's — Slicing I sa 49‘ 4 Q< I w Lb. Celto Package Red-Ripe Luscious TREATS From MULLERS I A ft ( MILLER S - DUTCH-KITCHEN- NOWON DISPLAY HERE CtMinUMNtlwtiMtmrlMU nS^COOKIES Special Now 29' Reg. Price 33c STAR-KI MA CIIH nA mu A wonderful treat fot the unexpected guest MULLERS FRESH-FROSTED ' 0 tojlUm Spftdrf!///z* ALfavorITE MHV BREAKFAST ROLLS , OQc Lettuce 2 29‘ | Grapefruit 3-291 You Just Can t Buy Better Bread MULLER'S 'tyowtCAoa* LJ ill. IM Banquet 19c parley's •1AME SLICE. HAST JELLIES STAYS FRESH LONGER REDEEM YOUR FOOD CENTER FLYING SAUCERS For $1.00 in M.rehondii. ' Got Your* . . . Friday and Saturday OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 ARIZONA SEEDLESS LARGE SOLID HEADS 39c CHASE b SANBORN COFFEE 79 Hl Ho CRACKERS Beet Granulated SUGAR 10-97' * >- 33c KHEESE FDDD CENTER F E L D PAU 5 C H Got. Jo INuToiro 2 «—79c T’ We Will Pay .Double j For Food Confer Saucers . Picked Up In Our Parking Lots Friday and Saturday �WHK, .. . ,11[ J JSUII-IT-- r i. JIIUIH.DI- -r-irnu-.- ■ —r — FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen FOR RENT—rive rooms and bath tn woodland, gas heal, garage FREEPORT Angus bull, 2 yrs. old. Will Letson. BmaU family with references. Call Woodland phone 3404. 6/36 3007 Middleville or 116 WaahingSmelker vtelted her ---------- Mrs. Mrs. aurey Elrey omexacr FOR SALE — Feeder pigs. Gordon Middleville. Please call sj1Mr Vemor Benton, In Grand Thompson. Phone 763F4. 6/18 >jn'_________ 2—1 Rapids. Wednesday and Thursday, THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE -------..—-----.— iuj<in—.. rvt-w collate, mooern. mare and colt (3 wks. old). English bfiat, available June 37. 90 N. Wall Welsh Pony mare. Leo Barth, Lake Drive or Thoma* O'Toole. phone Hastings 29C0 or Freeport Gen. Del, Delton.___________ <18 3196, • ______ R/ll FOR RENT Oottaga" atJ Fbdunk KO68RT W. SHUWOOO. Mgr. PHONI XII0 Lake. Number 168, 836 per week. spent U>e weekend with Mr. |nd Phone 45127 or write Loon Young. Mra. Jack Blough. Mra. Brooks 4s Schoolcraft. Mich. 7/2 going to spend a 'few weeks with her daughter, and later on In the FOR RENT — 2 bedroom modern summer they will go to Alabama. * house, prefer childless couple or Hastings. 6/10 with one child. *4 mile from city limits on main highway. >40 per Emie Woods at Greenville, and on sMbceBawwM______________ month. Write Box 345, c/0 Banner their way home they picked up M. SIDOT OOATEI) IN^foE— Average . 6/18 AUCTIONEER Phon* Hastings 4-7122 Write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich, or phone Prairieville 34R2. It SWANSON AGENCY For Sale — City, Country, FOR SALE — Baled alfalfa and brome hay in field. Rex Frlsbv. Freeport.6/18 DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Use FOR SALE OR RENT—Small house, 126 South Michigan Ava. Parsons-Special “Sewer Root approximately 4 miles south on FOR BALE—8 acres June Clover hay Killer." 11 lb. can 84.95. (A can M-43. Full price 83J900. Can be Complete Insurance Service . . in the field. 2 miles north Coate today may save you 875 later). seen Saturday and Sunday. Chas Grove. Oliver Boulter. 6/18 Gardners Drug. Hastings. ' tf Bond, R. 5, Hastings. 6/Hl Roe. 47019 • H*y—* Help Wonted TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS 71SF21 Kaai SEE Ml foe ywr No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE ■nd General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roc. Mu 2551 Bus. Ml 11II EAVESTROUGHING Coll Oik Us For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State Phono 2331 Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK Qmral AUCTIONEER Hmm Hktory CanHM 17FI3 from Northwestern University. Hu Saturday. June 6. al the Berwyn Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Gibson and Monica and Mona and Gull. spent June 7 with Rev. ana Mra. Lloyd Hansen and family, of Gallen. Philip 11. MlKhelL Judn of Prob.i. iod. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Browne and family, visited her father. Wm Ellsworth, at Middleville Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Don Kidder attended BOTICB or rOBBCMOSOBB or MOBTOAOB PRAIRIEVILLE prised with a birthday get lo gather Richard Adrlanson and friend. Sunday when some of her brother* came unexpectedly. Mr. and Mr*. Corwan Hinckley, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Novisky. of George Adrlanson, Sr, and Mr. and Lowell; Mr. and Mra. Norman No­ visky. of Grand Rapids, and Glenn, Sarah Johnson and Dora spent Sun­ local, and Loll Novlsky. her father, day. June 7. with Mra. Vida Mor­ ford. near Hickory Corners. Officers of the Prairieville Camp Fire Girls club are: president, Mabel FOR BALE — Girls Jr. bike, good COTTAGE FOR SALE—Gun Lake, condition, >25. Phone Woodland Ritchie's Woodland, modern, 2341. If NOTICE—Avon territory available. knotty pine Interior, fireplace, out­ DR. BUEHLER Can be serviced In three or four WANTEu — Home for red Cocker door barbeque, 100 ft. frontage. Phene Middleville 2277. 6/18 hours a day. No experience neces ­ Spaniel. Phone 702F11. 6/18 CHIROPRACTOR sary. We train you. Write Box 344. c'o Hastings Banner.6/18 FOR SALE—2 Java Temple birds, FOR BALE-2 lots with garage in Nasiivllle; also good size building male and female, male sings; also 117 1. Canter Rhone 2893 to be tom down. Call 4971 Nash­ MAN WANTED—Good nearby Rawbird cage and stand. Call 3781 or ville. 6/18 leigh business now open. If willing OHica m Ground ftaor 436 E. Btate Rd. 6/18 to conduct Home Service business FOR SALE — 2 bedroom, strictly’ Mr. aqd Mrs Gordon Yoder visited with good profits, write immedi­ FOR SALE — Pedigreed chinchilla modem bungalow, priced reason ­ ately. Rawieigh's. Dept. MCF-661buck, rabbit, 8 mo*, old. Phone 3125. । her mother. Mra. Kathryn Rairigh. GUARANTEED able. Terms..Phone 2833. fl 18 of Hartings Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. ' 45. Freeport. III. 6/18 6/18 O. Reuter and family, of Hopkina. WANTED-Man to work In gravel FOR SALE—Paravox hearing aid. • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Seth Cook, and family, and Mr. and used only a short time. Cost <165. pit. Apply Steenbock Gravel Co. Housetrailer* and Parts Mra. Floyd Walter*, enjoyed a pic­ Charles Neuman. 6/18 , sacrifice for 850. Call 4827 Nashnic Sunday at .the home of Mr. and vllle.____________ _ / 6/25 nj nr.l'.p XTr anrl SSrw by an WANTED TO HIRE—Capable dairy CAR TRAILER Cedi Plankfanner, to begin work In August. FOR SALE—Camp stove, tent'9 x 9 EXPERIENCED Mr. and Mra. Iran Olmstead and wall, kitchen table, lawn chain, FOR SALE Prefer married man not subject family, of Lake Odessa, were 8undisplay tables, *how cases, type­ to draft- Homer Becker. R3. Phone writer. Venetian blinds. Call after 2 wheal trailer with box. Easy 4707. 6/25 5 pm. Vern Leary.“417 E. Grand. running. Good condition. Coad attended the wedding of her grand­ • Wonted — Employment LyBARKER'S daughter, Mira Alice Bassett, to tires. FOR SALE-2 good 14 fl. rowboats. Walter Strouaf. Friday evening, Phone 2113 NOTICE — Custom baling; Case Hostinfs 840 each. Pennocks Pleasant Lake. read ai rrau at lhe Wesleyan Methodist. BUN McPHARLIN baler, string tie. Phone Woodland Delton. 6 IB church. Irving, by the minister. Rev. 3321. Roger Flanigan. 6-25 Phbne days 2335 Delsler. ★ Mr. and Mra. Claude • Notice Yelter accompanied Mr. and Mra. Nites 45361 WAN1TO — Custom baling. L. AUCTIONEER Art Eckert to Houghton lake and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to tr other northern points for a few days phone 2227. 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE — 1951 Dodge. 4 door vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CUSTOM BALING with new (twine) Thompson, of Clarksville, and Mrs. DEWEY REED Rectory. • • tf sedan, equipped with GyromaUc Robert Walton spent the weekend baler. Phone 45911 See Maurice drive, heater, directional lights Craig ur 48621. 6/25 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Spotter at Camp Breckenridge. Ky, with and windshield washer. A really Martiup. Mich. Robert Walton, and also visited Stocks. Scopes, Blueing, etc. We CUSTOM BALING — John Deere fine automobile for only >1505 After 5 pm, 1028 N. Michigan, Mammoth Cave. baler, wire tie. Walter Johncock. Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton spent LOUIN HEtSHiEtCES phone 46251. 7, 3 call 4346 before 7:30 am. 6'25 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton Sunday In Flint with Mr. and Mr*. 31-F2 for cventag sppplnUngW, tf OeOrgc Brownell and Mra. Dorothy AikHmmc '. Campbell. * Mry Charles Blough ‘ insulation, trailer hitch and equal­ entertained eight youngsters with a Ing phone Hastings 46730. Dorr FOR SALE—Mode] C Aills Chalmers izer; also 2 wheel boat trailer. birthday party for her son. David. Darby. Route 1. 10/29 tractor with starter. lights and Phone 3653 Middleville. HI Larkin FhoM 26S7 W<xxJlo.2 mounted two row cultivator with St, Middleville. 6/18 played and a luncheon served. * 1500 CHICKEN EATERS WANTED hydraulic control; also mounted Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore called com planter. Phone 48182. tf FOR BALE OR TRADE-1948 Ford ward's annual festival. Dinner in excellent condition. Will take of Middleville. * Mr. and Mn. Hen­ G«n«ral Auctioiwerlnf >L25 and 75c. 8/18 OR BALE—Grata blower and 28 cattle for down payment Also ry Smelker enjoyed their Bunday ft pipe, good a* new. Tom Hoff­ LLOYD ). EATON wanted—hay on ground or baled callers, Mr. and Mra. John Postma. BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ man. phone Lacey 4-8. 6/18 Phone 747F14. 6/18 VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, VrwBfihilU direct mail pieces, complete pro­ OR BALE — John Deere tractor. Moore, and daughter. Nona Lee; duction add mailing service, steno­ Model H. plow and cultivator. size 5-35 5.50x17. nearly new. Call graphic service. 150 W. Btate St. Chester L. Arehart. phone Has3683 Hastings. 6/18 bum. of Alaska, attended lhe gradu­ AM Mm. MS7 HMlM Phone 3185. 7/8 ation exercises at Kalamazoo when MIm Eileen Moore received her. de­ OR SALE — International push FLYPROOF your bam* before fly • Wanted —— Miscellaneous All forms of season by spraying with Dr. Hess type hay loader, all steel for 850. Mr. and Mra. Emmett SheUlngton. Bam Bpray. It's a 50^ DDT wet­ WANTED TO RENT-House with 3 Howard Heffelbower, Clarksville or 4 bedrooms by reliable person. Mr and Mr* Willard Kidder and Insuranco and Bonds phone 3640 table powder that mixes readily 8 '25 Can furnish references. Call after daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert with water. One application kills 6 pm, 4322. 6/18 SheUlngton and daughter*, attended JERRY ANDRUS ALER TWINE —81355 a bale. Frank Kipp (at Lacey). 7/9 Sunday evening. Relatives from scription Pharmacy, Hastings. 6'18 “Ymt CIHma'i Maa" OR SALE at the Hastings Live­ WANTED—All kinds logs and atand- Portland. Grand Ledge. Mulliken. Hmm 2S1» - Na» I BaaR SM». stock Bale Frl. June 18, one comHastings and Freeport were present. All kinds of machine repair work. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Puller and Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. 6/18 Also welding. Phone 46001. . 6'18 AUCTIONEER Mich., phone 378. if family of Hastings, were Sunday visitors of the Robert Newtons. ArWANTED — Bunding timber and Hoosohokl Goods LEWIS EARL days in Freeport, and Lets Newton lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoia. went home with the Fullers for a AVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced FOR BALE—White Rock fryers. 35c R. 6. Box 810. Battle Creek. tf price, only 814.95 limited quantity. a pound Uve weight. Phone 44614. and Mra. George Estep, of Hickory 6/18 — OXDBX FOB PUBUCATIOB CLOVERDALE Can have by describing and pay- Wm. HART List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer _ * mj Mrs. Chas. Geiger and family were Sunday dinner guests nite Bchnabte. * Sgt. Robert Brooks. of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger of crsBied IO him M »uWi< odalolstrsior 1: South Lowell. * Mr. and Mra Bill Minto, ot Butler. Pa, and Mr*. STRAYEDto my farm? smaii^pig. Office 2908 Wffy WANT ADS inr^S^NTiT -r* . I -—Mu.rtWrWiWl'.jlu.'lE "au.Li ju Prwent. lleaorohk PMM* IL Mlirhrll reporter. Sandra Hughes. Mrs. Clay- Vivian Grimm Is assistant leader. The group was organised tn January Their names are: Nancy Lewis. Mabie Lewis. Evelyn Grimm, Joan Boniface. Sandra Hughes, Karen Boulter, Joan Boulter, Kay Deady, Sharon Vickery. Jean Carlson, Mar­ gie Carlson, and Mary Jane Ander­ son. The group meets each Thurs­ day afternoon at their leader’s home In Prairieville. Any girl in this area Boiler.. arwevtlM BMrUsre. The ludi >a. running M ; lheare'N III vlted to join, and may do so by conOBDEB APPOIMTINO TIME ---—-w ----- --------------- — ------------- - FOB gKABfO CLAIMS AB girls enjoyed a marshmallow and DETEBMIHINO UE1B3 wiener roast Springs. ----------------- at Bubbling — ° —4— CLAY HILLS (WAm Io Norman Haight was home last week from his work in Hastings, on account of ear trouble. * Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight and baby, of Hastings, and Mrs. Effa Haight IN IIIISITHI * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts called Berends at Pennock hospital Wday. * Mrs. Edna Gelb and daugh­ adfad (rated and 11 I. Ordered. ter were entertained at a birthday dinner tyedneaday in honor of Mrs. Geib at Walter Harrison* After­ provided by itolulA. I. ProbaU Oftlry. and lo noon callers were Mra. Alvin Lutz. Gate*. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Peglegh and Mr- and Mrs. Irving Lutz, all of Hampshire. Ill. * Harold Mumah and family spent Saturday ivenlng visiting in Grand Rapids. * Sunday visitor* at Guy McNee's were Clar­ ence McNee and family, of Grand Rapids, and Pearl McNee and daughter, of Kalamazoo. Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday evening with her parent*. near Lowed. * It was an ideal day Bunday far the Moe school reunion. Sixty — one ------were---------present. A potluck -- * dinner was served at noon with plenty of visiting. * Mr. and Mra. Rusoel Price and Mr. and. Mra. OBDBB FOB* PDBU0ATI0N Preeport. and Mio Jenette Haight weekend where they visited Pvt. HASTINGS Buffalo, a city of natural leaders? LIVESTOCK SALES Thompson and family, of Hastings, Next year's Spartan baseball and were luncheon guesta of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moore Sunday. ★ Roy fellow townsmen Jack Zeitler and Nagler. of Harting*. wa« a Thurs­ John CorbelU, respectively. day caller of-Mr. and Mra. Buehl Sisson. ♦ Mr. and Mra. John Over­ June 12, 1953 ■all. r»i holt. of Clarksville, were Bunday OR SALE — Davenport, tilt back STRAWBERRIES—Will be open for daughter, Mra. Joe Butlne, of Kal­ callers at the Delton Tyler home. Foedwr pig*----- $4.75 - $33 chair and ottoman, color bur­ ptekers Fridays. Saturdays. Mon- amazoo. and the former attended gundy excellent condition. Phone Phn'^H* Mlteh.il, Jadea Top YWcl........... $25.50 - $27 DUNHAM DISTRICT ■Harting* 3507 . 6/18 urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks out to patch miles south of called Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Seconds,. $23 - $25 OR BALE—Crosley cabinet radio, High School cm 8. Broadway. Duane Day and Ruthanne Herzel needs repair. 81500; antique mir­ Cull & and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton Bring your containers. Otho) E. were callers Sunday. ror with standard; antique chair; Hurless. . 6/25 J|fra. Elsie Potter, of Decatur. are spending this week at Straw­ common.. $6 - $20 outdoor clothes dryer. 88.00. Phone berry lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Clifford 48621. tf STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE — $9 ■ $20.50 Elmer Gillett. * Mi's. Gladys Moody and daughter and Mr. and Phone order after 4 pm.; de­ CnKkford. of Woodland, spent Fri­ Mra.’’Bob Sharpstcen. friends from FOR sale—9 x 12 rug. 120; blue Bewf cow*_ _$6.25 - $13.90 livered. Norman Barlow, Phone day at the Gillett home and in the Battle Creek, spent the weekend at velour davenport 850. Phone 731F5. 6/18 afternoon Mra. Crockford. Mr*. East take at Mr. Claude Hoffman’s Boat bulb. _$l 1.W -$15.80 Potter and Mra. Gillett called on cottage. * Pvt. Ralph Moody, a Final arreoa •NE DINING ROOM TABLE for STRAWBERRIES—Phone for ap­ Mra. Mary Glasgow, at Hastings. * squad leader at Camp Atterbury. ,„$25 - $26 pointments to bring your own con­ sale. 133 W. Marshall. Call after tainers and pick your berries. No Mr. and Mr*. Phil Deller, of Battle 4 pm. 6/18 Ruffs. _. -$17 - $24 Sunday business. Phone 48161. Creek, were Sunday dinner guests ther. Mrs. Minnie Moody. * Mr. and blir.lion <rf Kenneth Hurless and Sons. 6 25 of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons and OR SALE — Dining room suite; $14 - $17.90 Mr. Vic Brumm was a Thursday Mrs. Grace Mack attended a re­ floor model radio. Phone 48242. caller. * Sunday dinner guests of union at Henderson Sunday of the City, Country, Shirley Ritxman, Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were school in which Mra. Rhodes R. 4, Top calf_______ $27 FOR SALE—Phone 2750 or Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb, of Nash­ started her teaching. The Cemetery, circle members Philip H. MiKhalL Jo<ga of Probata. >t 204 W. Grant. 6/18 ville and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Puf­ FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also 2 Ira Osgood, Cloverdale, paff. The occasion was to celebrate wish to thank all who helped to room apartment, cool, clean, com­ l«a>t five IS) daya j,rl Mr. and Mrs. Wpbb’s 40th wedding • Livestock Stephen Otgood, Cloverdale, fortable. with plenty of parking I'hllip It. Miuhvtl, anniversary. ’ J. Franklin BaMlsy. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and ceptable in keeping the cemetery $26 OR BALE — 35 head feeder cattle. Attorney for A dm In 1*1 6/M looking nice. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry 400-500 pounds; some Hereford* and Angus. Orre Winchester, FOR RENT — Lower furnished 2 Mra. Sherman Swift * Mr. and Babcock were Sunday dinner guesta South Gun Take. Phone Martin room apt. newly decorated, utlll- Mra. Clayton McKeown, of Has­ * ties fumlghed. Phone 3218, 704 N. tings, and Dr. stnd Mra. Hugh Dee- Mra. Ray Gillespie returned Sunday from their cabin near-Hale where Hanover. . 6/18 FOR SALE—2 year old Ourensey they had been since Wednesday. ★ cow. Phone 44642, Burdette Sutton. FOR RENT—House and garage. 1130 Mead. * Mra. Fred Shipp and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball end family. 6/18 8. Park. Phone Battle Creek 34807. dren attended the Johncock reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mra. Ny6/18 Saturday at Gun lake. ★ Mr. and la Cordray and daughters. Mra. FOR 6ALE-2 mlkh goals with kids. Mra. Carl Puf paff and children were Maude Harding and Mr. and Mra. 8M. One mile north of Dowling. Buriday dinner guest* of Mr. and Harvey GUleeple were the Bunday Wesley Edmonds. 6/18 In knotty ptae, clean and com­ Mra. Keith Pufpaff. guests of the Orl Gillespie family fortable. 628 8. Hanover St. 6/26 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mra. Carl Gasser and OR SERVICE — Registered Ten­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberchildren, of*Battle Creek, were Bunnessee Walking horse, sorrel, white ger and family visited the Rudolph face and white stockings. Harold modem cottage, steepn 6, good HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Ritchie. Phone Delton 18P12. 6/25 beach and boat. Cell Middleville. Day. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman Boya famliv In Banfleld Bunday. ★ I were Saturday caller*. ★ Mr. and Floco All Toll Colli OOWB FOR BAK—Holstein, fresh | Mra. John Dull were Bunday dlnW Collect i ner gurata of Mr. and Mra. Milo the Wilcox church. furnished apartment. utiHUes .11111 and Mr. and Mra. Jake HID private bath. Phone 46081. I were caller* Friday. FOR SALE—White Rock and Rhode BARRYVILU Island Red pullets. Starting to lay. Carl Enz. 1H miles north of Wood­ OR SALE—Hlghchalr, stroller, baby land. Phone 2468. <18 next Sunday, no preaching but Sunbasket, rabbits and chickens. Phone Day and' Mra. Clyde Hendershott Produce 3427. 6/18 COMPANY *Vi“<uur •&.“ u.u<. “Kt..”:;- DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free 111( ( �not THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JTXE It, 1UJ Phil Patteu’B Sold Blue Birds, Camp To be Featured on Fire Girls Enjoy Outing Last Week Band Program f \ The steond concert of the season fhr the Hartings City band will be pretented tomorrow evening al 7 p.m. oti tiie north lawn of the Court House. Another .feature will be the play­ ing of lhe mystery tune. Persons will be selected from the audience by lot and lhe one guessing the mys­ tery ^tune win receive a certificate for U in merchandise from LyBarker'* Drug store. The concert will open with the marches. "Youth of America.” by Yoder, and the "National Emblem." by Bagley, followed by Olivadotl’a overture, "Avalon Nights?' . Phillip Fallen's aols will be toltoweJ by Berlin's pepslar “Say li vorlte sport and In hq nd lent ft. bas­ ket weaving was taught, the girte being ao enthusiastic about the craft that every spare moment found them working at their bas­ ket* Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ rector, directed the camp as well as being In charge of the water front and first aid. Counselors were Mr*. Harty Dahlberg. Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mary Ellen Slo­ cum, Marilyn Zimmerman and Janet Haye* Mrs. Wm. Slocum served- as camp cook with various mothers coming out during the day to help. The session was held at the *Y’ camp at Algonquin lake. Seven other selections and the Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* "Star Bpangled Banner” will com­ L. E. Foster last Wednesday night plete the program. were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Har­ rington. of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump and Mr, and Mrs. Larry Fuller, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Royal Hayes attehded and Mrs. Richard Cotter spent the a Fireman's convention In Petoskey weekend at Oliver lake in LaGrange the first three days of this week. ( RlRRi C0U1TT Rill fSTATE lad WARD — 2 bedroom house. large lot, garage, sale price >5.750.00 Might consider renting. . lit WARD — Good large home, could be made into two family. Price right. z CHIAP HOME and len acres out 6 mile*. >5,000.00, >650. down. Look at this. ANOTHER AT >4,500.00. >2,000. down. Has throe bedrooms, shower and toller, at Cloverdale. SIX MlLtS NORTH ON BROADWAY — Large house suitable to con­ vert into income as two far-'ly. COTTAGE AT MIDDLK LAKI — Lake fronHm and only. . .>5,500.00 ijljjmiiiii^^jiMia orr'ici 274t housi 102 South Jeffa non St. nona trest put it on the truck the prevteus night. Mitchell recently Improved the Seward Bruck home With new siding and has Bftiny friends who CABDOF THANKS regret the setback while" trying to Mark H. Doty and Ensign i I wish to exprts* my sincere pay fur his farm, but he says "It A ultonan Doty, who wax graduated June Sth from Annapolis, and Mr. thanks and appreciation to my rela­ could have bom worse." tives. friends and neighbors for the and Mrs. Allen Ely and Miss Mary cards, flowers and candy; to Middle ­ Doty, of Kalamazoo. were Wednes­ day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer ville Chapter No. 17 OXS.. Pennock We had thought Middleville people Hospital Guild No. 10 for the beau­ Becker. tiful plants received while In the had been personally untouched b> Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and । hospital and since returning home. the terrible tornado that struck at Flint Monday night so this Saturday Sue left Monday for their summer I Your kindness will, never be for­ home in Bay View. ■ we were surprised to receive * phone gotten. call from Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, Miss Jane Vogel, of Grand Rapids. , Mrs. Naomi Coming teacher in our acXools. who left teM I* spending b week with Mr. and Middleville Monday with her ion. Pvt. Gerald, Mra. Leo Wellfare. for Aberdeen Prqving Grounds. Md„ Mra. Charles H. Dailey and two CARD t)F THANKS where she was to spend the .summer. children, of Corvallis, Ore, arrived । I am sincerely grateful to Dr. She informed us that her mother Monday night to spend several Humphrey for finding out lhe cause in law. Mrs. Verna Bonneville, had weeks with her parents. Dr. and of the sudden death of my son. been instantly killed in the storm— James Cronk. I also wish to express Mra. Charles Truesdell. her home belr-g one of those entirely Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, of Carls­ my sincere thanks to Mr. Lang and bad. New Mexico, is spending the Mr. Perkins for being so kind and summer with her sister. Mra. Leo understanding to me at thia time. I wish to thank all the Junior High Taffee. teachers and students, the bus driver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, of and children for their kind expres­ South Bend, were weekend guesta sions of sympathy, lovely flowers, of Mr. and Mra Roman Feldpauach. food, and contributions of money. MBs Beverly Freeland, a WAVE Also Orchard Industries. Quimby at the Pensacola. Fla., Naval Air Sunday School class, Quimby WSCS. station, is spending her 15-day leave lhe Pratt Creek Farm Bureau nnd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ all my many friends and relatives ward A. Freeland. She is here for who were so kind and understand­ the marriage of her sister, Shirley, ing. Rev. Tweedy and Rev. Arman which takes place Saturday. for their comforting words, lhe Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Leonard Funeral Home for their family arc spending the week at a kind services, and the boys acting cottage on Gun lake. as pallbearers. All I can say s Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten thanks to each and every one and were hosts to members of their pot­ God Bless you all. Mrs. Leta Cronk luck group Saturday night. Bridge Gordon and Roger followed the supper with prizes go­ ing to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler and CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay. This is to thank my relatives and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Leo Wellfare were Mr. and Mrs. friends who sent cards and Glen Boughner and son. Bruce, and while I was ilT Thank you very much. •Mra Carrie We.lfare, of Portland. Hazel Stauffer Brown Mr. and Fra. Leslie Patchett, of Reddick. Ill, were weekend guests ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. CARD OF THANKS I am very thankful for the visits, They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks at Stony Point. cards and flowers during my stay at Pennock Hospital; also thank Dr Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson leave Sunday for Chicago where Clnrke and Dr. Pryor, nurses and they will attend the furniture mar­ nurses aides and the American Le­ gion Auxiliary. Your kindness will ket. ) Mr. and Mra. Dan Hall and sops, always be remembered. Sally Styles Roy and Gene. and Mr. and Mri. Albert Lee, of Lake Algonquin, re­ turned Saturday from a week’s Va­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends cation fishing on White lake in for the beautiful birthday cards. Tamworth. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plnkbelner Your thoughtfulness will always be . and family spent Sunday, in Alto al remembered. • Mrs. Benner the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. They attended the First Communion service of their nephew. CARD OF THANKS We with to express our thank > Tommy Anderson, at St. Patricks to the many friends and relatives Mr. and Mra.'Gus Wlngeier at­ for their kindness and thoughtful­ tended Lite furniture market in ness, Rev. Smith for hU comfortin'; words. Leonards. Dr. Phelps and Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Frs. Frank Rider re­ nurses and nurses aides at Pennock turned last Tuesday.from Pittsburgh. Hospital, the West Dowling Farm Their son. Allen, returned with Bureau. Our sincere thanks to all who helped in any way. Mr. Guy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonra and family Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones ■ and family Mr. and Mra. Jarvis Halladay PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS demolished, She was 'found dead under a tree near lhe street. The only thing standing in a sever*! block area wu a large maple In ffont of her home which had been twisted and. broken the branches. Many people saw lhe picture on TV. The only thing left of her home and contents that could be found was the sounding board of her spinet piano and a little silver. The home of her son. Reginald Bonneville, a brother in law of Doro­ thy. was demolished excepting three outside walls. Il was two blocks from that of his mother. He and his son sought. refuge in the basement but his'wife stopped to put down a win­ dow. and was found sitting on the foundation with her feet on the cutside. Freaks ot the storm were that lhe living room fumituie had been dropped into lhe basement, tn Flint but didn’t get word of the ...— doaen .----------------------- tn jaw-4 death untU Wednes­ eggs---------------In the refrigerator had only one cracked, the mats from iday night. They immediately con­ the table were found undlr < nig itacted Pvt. Robert Bonneville who and the mirror hung on lhe wan accompanied i his mother and Gerry and MUs Doris Heyn. who U visiting undamaged. * Something of the force of the :them, to Flint. The funeral was hold wind can be realized when one hears Friday afternoon and lhe four re­ that one of lhe high school band mained until Saturday when they to Middleville. suits kept at the school which was came 1 also destroyed was found GO miles away at Brown City, together with 1other three left Bunday for the cast and hope their summer is not again library books. The "ironic twist in the death of disrupted by such a ti-aglc happen­ lhe senior Mrs Bonneville was the ing. fact that she Atne close to staying The deceased lady spent several at a home where she had been with imonths in Middleville four years some children to see the TV show “I ago with her daughter in tew and Love Lucy." but suddenly felt the family, for whom she had a great urge to go home. Had she remained, she would have been unhurt. ।on his recent visit home for Mother’s Mrs. Bonneville and Gerald read Day he also went to Flint and viaitand heard there had been a tornado ed his grandmother. Begins Today Don’t Miss It Firestone July 4,h TIRE SALE! World-Famous Money-Saving Champions SAVE — SAVE on this high quality tire with •all the extra value features that have made Firestone Tires famous for over 50 years! Safti-Surcd Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection — "Plus-Mileage” tread rubber—wider, flatter non-skid tread. Backed by a Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE — TRADE TODAY! CARDOF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors. Kipp’s Grocery and Burkhart Gro­ cery, also the ladies of the Briggs church for their kindness and gifts during the illness and. death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and family PLUS TAX Champion Svper-Ballooni CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank nurses, nurses aides. Dr. Clarke and all that sent cards, flowers, plants and gifts dur­ ing my stay in Pennock hospital. Clare Ransom Bayne CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank lhe nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital for the wonderful care given meduring my recent illness. Also Dr. Clarke for his wonderful care; friends for all the cards and the E. W. Bliss CIO Union for lhe plant. Alice Brail --------- r-G - IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of Linden Sponable. who passed away one year ago the 31st of June. Sadly missed by his family ----------- •------------Mr. and Mra. Herman Gould, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Helena Rubinstein’s HAIR SPRAY! ■ How wonderful to have every hair in place on the beachinstead of in your *yt». To be able to wear it any way you want because it suddenly has body. To stay "eet” through wirid, damp wedther and a dunk in the ocean. To wind up the summer with a eoft, silky head of hair instead of a hank of seaWMd I Helena Rubinstein, who answers every hair problem with ihafveloudy effective products, has invented a brand new HMIr Spray that does all this for you... and more. It’s fine... nbnstf city... better than a hair net because it’s invisible. Keeps every wave and curl in apple-pie order..; guards the health And silkiness of your hair with a built-in conditioner. .Spray on damp hair for a perfect, longer-lasting Betting. SpMy oh when you comb-and yoli’ll cut down the number of times you have to Bet your hair between wanhintB. Spray on flyaway, “thin” hair and it becomes manigCable. Hair SprAy costs 1.50 plus tax...lasts ages...we predict you’ll never be without it 1 DFLIVFR phone 2665 « MIDDLEVILLE Too Close for Comfort Middleville ha* been fortunate thus far in storm low but the John Miller family, who live on the former -Floyd Helrigel place a mile west and one-half mile north of town, had a scare Monday night of last week. During an electrical storm n ball of fire, seen by outsiders, struck the house and blew out the fuses, leaving lhe house in darkness. The fire went in the upstairs room, set­ ting some heavy window drapes on fire. Besides the noise there seemed to be plenty of fire jumping around the rooms—and with the boys up­ stairs hollering and two year old Sue on the stairs—there was plenty of excitement in groping through the dark. But the fire was put out and the Millen are thankful They had unplugged the TV unfl un­ hooked the aerial wire. Bam Buras Near Moline Robert Mitchell, who. wjtli hi.son, Glenn, and his Helper, has been doing roofing* and house siding in this area, lost his barn nnd most of lhe content* from causes unknown early Thursday morning. Mitchell, who is a non in la« of Glenn Wil­ son. formerly of Middleville. Ilves west of Coming near Moline and was awakened about 4 o’clock Thurs­ day when lie heard the hens making a commotion and glass breaking. On looking out he mw the barn all in fl* mra By quick work they sased the insulating truck but not much else. Inchided in his loss was hay. >100 worth of pedigreed rabbits, tool box and tools and insulation There was insurance. Mitchell was finish: Ing siding and re-roofing the Harry Willyard heme and his ion hid picked up the tool box. which usual­ ly was left at.the place of work, and SALE lw 11 BIG SAVINGS. The Masterpiece of Tire Construction Spoclol Low Prien for Icommy-Minded MMorfeh Firestone Fi reatone De Luxe Champions Reg. tiOuT Guaranteed New Treads Appliad M Guonmtltd Tira latlai ar «a Yw/Own Tka, Reg. IK 1E95 6.00-16 IXCHANOI Pint choice of champion race drivers—fine choice of car manufacturer*. The same high quality tire that's given phenomenal mileage as original factory equip­ ment on millions of Amer­ ica's new cars. It's the tire with every safety feature— the tire that give* most mile* per dollar. Save — Save — Buy NOW at these MONEY-SAVING SALE PRICES! Made with the same high Quality tread material! — the ume tread design, the ume tread depth ano width as new Firestone Tires! Car­ ry a New Tire Guarantee too. Act today and SAVEI New Tread Super-Balloon Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 27OH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �• --y-. ■ ■■ ft t ......... ... ....... . • . ... . . , > Just In Time For Father’s Day June 21st Methodist Bible School to Have Open House Fri.school ■A* Dally Vacation Bible of the First Methodist church Will end this week with an open house Friday evening. The open house, which will take the place of the picnic, will give parents and friends 6 IN1ffiS POWERTOOL 1001 USES ,, Y, pilshed at the school. lit All departments have been study­ ing textbooks on lhe Bible rtcommended by the Michigan Council of Churches. Tile Bible school is under the leadership ot Mn. Chas. Smith with ' the aid of the following teachers: 2500rpm z4 HP. MOTOR Dorothy MeMUUn. MUdrod J,nn»n. Rose Armbruster, Maude Yerty. Evelyn Chambers, Juanita Thiel. Bump. Jean Burke. Clair? Lock­ wood, Betty Dahlberg. Geraldine Baum and Carol Burke (helpers । Junior (Grade* 4, 5, CH Julie Birk. Rachel Bassett, Joan Hewitt. Mary Hoffman. Devotions from 0 to 9:15 ore led by Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs. Leonard Heckert. which Mrs. Ralph TYie offering which is brought by each child dally wiU be given to the Michigan Migrant committee. This obrnmittee has need of 1600 In SB Ing this It gives the children an . opportunity to contribute directly to At tomorrow's open house it is de­ sired that everyone be tfyre at 7 to share In a short worship service similar to the one held each morn­ ing. . Accepts Library Position Hora 1 Mrs. Laurence Hecker, who has headed the Nashville school book storfc and worked In the library there the past two years, has re­ signed to work in the Hastings li­ brary as an assistant. Syrup Meeting The Nashville' maple syrup asso­ ciation meets at the school this Thursday at 8 pin. SIGHTING U/L APPRO1 PRAIRIE SKETCHES SAFE! AUTOMATIC TRIGGER SWITCH WITH SAFETY <OCK MONEY' ENERGY FACTORS GUARANTEE DOWN A WEEK A REAL PROFESSIONAL 33-Pc. OUTFIT! 1.001 USES VSIAU9M BEMCH THU ^JACOBS KEY CHUCK HtU • 2500 rpm- HEAVY DUTY ner guests of their daughter and YOU GET COMPLETE 33-Pt. OUTFIT! NO EXTRAS TO BUY! NO CASH NECESSARY! EASIEST OF TERMS HEAVY DUTY, POWERFUL TOOL FOB THE PROFESSIONAL or NOME MECHANIC I 33-Pc. OuHU Includes: VoN, AC-DC Motor, 2100 R P M. 3 Alloy Steel Drill Bits sr. *V) TobW o 54nch Combination Saw Blade • IO Attorfod Sanding Discs Cloth Buff Grind Wheel > Rubber Backer .Paint Miser .Chuck Key Set > Table Plant Polich Bonnet THIS IS THI GRIATIST FOWEI TOOL IAIGAIN IN AMHICAI SET YOUtS NOW! HURRY! QUANTITY LIMITED! GET YOURS TODAY ■: po*ErMA IT1ILLER Mra. Caroline Nelson and Jerry are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsons, The two families enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. 1 and Mrs. Oliver Nelson*, who have ' recently moved'from Middleville to Venhontvllle. The occasion cele­ brated Oliver's birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rulter, of Chicago, are spending a few weeks with their daughters and sons in law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bremer. * Mrs. Margaret Creamer returned Saturday from a two weeks’ visit with relative*. She visited at the home Of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Harry Tracy, and attended the graduation of her grandson. Billy dateline, in Eaton Rapids. Lost week she stayed with her aunt. Mrs. David Loyd, in Lansing. Hl French has been ill the post L week with throat infection. * Mr. and Mra. Chfford Davis and Norma attended the Moe sciicol reunion. * Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender were Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Mary Sum­ mers. Mrs. Abigail Bender and Ken­ neth Bender. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs.* Elmer Bender and son. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parmelee and family. * Saturday guest* at the Clarence French home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Brian and Earl Phillip, of Detroit. * MT. and Mrs. Wm. $1.00 Down $1.00 Week Mrs. Clarence French -WWe Mr*Celia Nutt, Jerry, David and Jack of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rowden and daughters, of Charlotte, visited a week ago Sun­ day at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Coman. Car- visit with their grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs, Rowden came after them Sunday. * Dinner guesta 8un- othy. of Leighton. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer, Betty, Junior and Raymond, of Grand Rapids. The three little Spencer* will visit at the Frosts for two weeks. f. The Prairie Literary club will * have its annual picnic June 34 at Caledonia park. Potluck dinner at 13:30, bring table service. * Mrs. Agnes Sheilds. of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Clarence French. Satur­ day afternoon Mrs. Shields. Mrs. French, Mrs. Frank Coman and granddaughters Carene and Barbara Rowden, enjoyed a surprise party on Mrs. Goman’s daughter. Mra. George Evans, in Grand Rapids. Mra. Sheilds left Monday for a several weeks* visit in Detroit. ★ Mrs. Joe Clark and Janet visited from Thursday until Sunday with rela­ tives in Ypsilanti. While there she attended a Sunday school picnic and enjoyed meeting many of her former friends and pupils from th. w schools she taaght before moving »’ to this vicinity. * Callers Bunday evening at the Asa Frost home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft. Cindy. Mkhial and Jackie, of Hastings Mr Mra _ __ _ — �The Hastings Banner £________________________ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953 Woodland School Bus Driver Cited 4t MSC School EFFECTIVE Justice Welch Has Full Docket In Local Court Russel) Lind, head custodian of the Woodland Townahi p school for How Many Feet Would You Need To Pass Safely? Father s Day Justice Clarence Welch held Court have been nominated tor the title. here last week and this week In the “Michigan School Custodian of the absence of Municipal Judge Adel­ bert Cortrlght and his docket was full. No Oncoming Traffic With Oncoming Traffic ird Hicks, retiring superintendent. Monday Robert Greiner. 20, 233 E. Thom, pleaded guilty when ar­ hizh school. Lind as- raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin YOW VtlD ' DI IT AN CI UCUtSID YOMSMIO D4STANCI MQUISID lO PAU and 111 at, with Huntley on a charge of driving un­ ANO mu Of ONCOMING der lhe influence of liquor and was CAR ordered to serve 30 days In Jail. If year rpaad Is tf year tpatd it On a second count of driving a car 10 argh. grralar 15 <■ g.h. IS m p h. eraatrr while his license was suspended he than tar yea era than car yea ere Phial selection of lhe winner will drew a 850 fine. 85.65 costs and a parcing. be made by a 15- man board repre­ 10 day sentence. The sentences are senting the state's school mainten­ to run concurrently. ance personnel at the 20th annual 160 feet 20 m.p.h. 240 feat Greiner was picked up by Officer 20 m.p.h. 480 feet 320 fwt conference of School Custodians. 320 feet 30 m.p.h. 4B0 faaf Engineers, and Bus Supervisors to Robert Pratt Saturday night on . 30 tn’.p.h. 640 feet 960 foot be held June 24-28 at Kellogg Cen­ . 8. Hanover. mmoMUi 533 feet 800 feet 40 m.p.h. 40 m.p.h. 1600 foot 1066 foot I Saturday Justice Welch accepted ter. Michigan State college. 1200 feat 800 feet 50 m.p.h. w ., pica to a drunk driving I a guilty pl 50 m.p.h. 2400 foot 1600 foot Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman spent charge from Mrs. Doris A. Bel), of 1120 feet 60 m.p.h. 16B0 feet 60 m.p.h. 3360 fact 2240 fact Saturday night In Detroit at the Grand Ledge. She was fined 575 2*986 faat 1493 Yeet 70 m.p.h. 2240 feet 70 m.p.h. 4480 fact home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Plus costs. Mrs. Bell was arrested Alex Nay. Mr. and Mra. Nay re- by Sheriff Clarence Donovan about turned to Hastings with' the Hoff- |11 P-m. Friday after she ran her enr CHECK YOUR PASSING DISTANCE before pulling out to pass the car ahead. Above chart, mans and are spending the week off the Duffy road in Yankee reprinted from a now highway safety booklet, "Pau, Friend", published by public education with them. Springs. Howard Chlppawiy, 34. Route 1. department‘of-the <€tna Casualty and Surety Company, shows the distances required at different Doster, drew a 90-day Jail term Sat­ speeds to pat* the car ahead safely, both with ond without oncoming traffic. The 16-page booklet, urday when he pleaded guilty to as­ which outlines safe passing practices, is being distributed free as a public service by the Aina sault and battery on Mrs. Grace and its local representatives. Peters. RFD. Bradley, about 10:30 pm. Friday In Orangeville. I HU father. Walter. 60. Route 1. Doster, drew a 825 fine plds 86.05 costa on a disorderly count. Your first thought in IB 1 ’H Road to Recovery as quickly •s possible. Consult your physician promptly, nnd bring 'his prescriptions to Cars Damaged in Minor Mishaps I One woman was slightly injured In two minor accidents over the weekend. • . | She was Virginia Truman, who was taken to Pennock hospital Friday evening with a cut right arm and bruises after a mishap on M-37 ' a half-mile south of the Johnstown j Grange hall. PHONES 2158 & 2693 WM clipped by a machine driven ANNABLE FUNERAL HOM 428 JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS MICH To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A REAL GQOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in First Ward with extra large lot. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up Oak floors and trim, good full $16,000.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has modem kitchen and bath, dining room, living room 12 x 25 and two bedrooms, oak Full basement, furnace, automatic water heater and garage. Will trade for a good home in Hastings or sell for------------------- $9,500.00 40 ACRE FARM nine •miler east of Hastings. Has plats line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only...-$6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes. Has good well and electric pump. Full price.$1,750.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedrodm home recently remodeled. Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade. ......$9,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE* Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near store and school. Has $1,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,900.00 two bedrooms, bath, nice enclosed porch overlooking lake. This is a very desirable property. Terms. --------------------------------------$1,000.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house with forced air furnace, shower bath, glassed-in porch and attached Maurice H. Rushlow. 20, of Sagl' naw. was ticketed for falling to .' hove his car under control after an accident on the Gun lake road (about 11:90 p.m. Saturday seven miles west of here. Undersheriff Harold Keen* ■ rc। ported Rushlaw was driving ea»t and on Ute wrong side of the ror.d I when hit car clipped one driven by Thomas J. Hudson, 17. Route 1, . Hastings. No one was Injured but damage to Rushlow's car was estlI mated at 8150 and to Hudson's at 8100. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Brother of Barry Joe Anne Smith COURT HOUSE NEWS Man Succumbs Completes School I Frank A. Wlndes. 83, a civic lender I Fn,m Mr. ttnd Mr>- au4s,f Wynnt at Winnetka. III., and a brother of Zel Winders, of Middleville, died I to Mr and Mrs Clyde Sprague. R2. Sunday. June- 7. at Evanston, 111. was Nashville, unreel in Castleton. after a long Illness. The Winnetka village council jr.du.Ud .IU, U»■ eta. ot m ., m!^ oXS: passed a resolution of regret on his MlUUwn Teachers eoUe,e. u Arthur p,„, passing. Kalamazoo, with a BB. degree and W. Benson. North 36 ft. of Lota 4-5 The resolution pointed out Ute "foresightednesa and valuable con­ secondary teaching certificate Sat- : of Blk 5. Striker's add. Hastings. । From Mr. and Mrs Walter E. tributions made in the formulation urday. June 13. ■ • Culbert to Charles and Christine of village i>lans nnd lhe lasting Miss Jo Anne Smith, daughter of Briggs, Charlotte, Lot 22. Culbert's beneficial effects on village develop­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith, ad- pl^t No. 2. Middle lake, Carlton ment resulting from his half­ township. century of notable public service to given a State scholarship In her, From Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnett the people ...” ’ . freshman year nnd maintained It to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Urich. Lot through high standings for the four 18, Arnett’s resort, Mill lake, Johns­ From Mr. and Mrs. Verylc Boyer years training. town twp. and Mr and Mra. Meryl Boyer and Jo Anne was a member of Kappa I From Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Delta Pl. an honorary education' Hughe* to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ixron M. Miller. 121 S. Washington. S’i Ix»ts fraternity; Gamma Theta Upallon. Boyd. Kalamazoo. !x>l 29. Shady 1 and 2. Blk a. Strike™ addition. a Oeograpiy; organization. and Haights, Prairieville twp. Hastings. Future Teachers of America. From Sarah Woodruff to Daniel From Denn and Mary Abbe. Ot­ She has accepted a position In McDonald. 627 B. Jefferson, 8'‘ of sego, to Fred D. Abbe, Otsego. S the Engiith department in the Worn Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. :lake. Prairieville. Sparta schools. Gardner to Margaretha C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker R4. Hastings, parcel In Baltimore. From Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel O. spent Friday night in Lansing. They were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Lightfoot to Russell and Barbara J. Robert Parker and later attended Blough. 704 N. Wilson. Lot 8, Blk. 11. Freeport. lhe wedding of Miss Marilyn Coui From Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Gene Edger, both of Lansing, which took place at the Central to Ida Robinson. R2. Hastings, par­ cel at Middle lake. From Ida Robln.Methodist church. aon to Daniel and Ruthmary Light­ foot. the parcel at Middle lake. I From Mr. and Mra. Roy Seeber’1 to James and Marie Grinnell. R2, Hostings, parcel in Rutland twp. | From Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Watkins to Lynn and Rosalie Edger, parcels tn Rutland. From Mr. nnd Mra. La Floy Greenfield to Herbert and Eileen M. Moyer; R4. Hastings, parcel In Balti­ more twp. From Mr. and Mjs Adalbert Cortrlght and Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Smith, to Carl and Glenna England, parcel In Woodland village. FOR I0M5 ANO OTWI HOWHS From Mr. and Mra. J. E. Thom- At WACtArn III W VOlvl 11 1T11CI1. ^Another Barry county girl Lot 25 Supervisor’s plat of Gteen Meadows No. 1, Rutland. From Mr. and Mrs Albert Atman Rl. Wayland, parcel south of Way­ land Oun lake club ground. Yankee Springs. From Jennie A. 8o>—te. Louise Uhrie, Hazel Webber. Roland Win­ ter and Beulah Winter. Lol 93 and, 10 feet off northerly side of Lol 92. Supervisor’s plat of Long Point, Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mel- •on, Lot 10. Mil) Lake Park, Johns- perfect ro*e», other flower* and or namental* with are, Pomo-Green. Just du*t or spray according lo directions on the package. Pomo-Green works quickly, effectively to control black spot, mildew, rose chafer, aphids and other chewing and .ticking insects. $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and is $1,000 down, full price. .,.$4,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modern house, good .$7,250.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE dose to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession. —_—--------------- $5,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good horns arranged for two familie*. Ha* two bath rooms, gas heat, oak floors down and is fully Insulated. This is on a blacktop (treat Apartment is renting for forty dollars per month,----------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 THRER BEDROOM HOUSE In first ward. This Is irt nice condition, full basement, gas heat, stationary laundry tubs, floor drale, cap ..$1,500.00 Wallets - All Kinds Electric Razors - Sunbeam. Schick. Remington Russell Stover Candies Shaving Sets & Accessories Cigarette & Cigar Lighters - Ronson Gas Liters, Parker Gas Liters, Zippo Liters, etc. Parker Pen and Pencil Sets - or singles Cigars - Popular brands Shave Cream - In Pressure Cans - Rexalls, Rise, Rapid Shave. Lentheric, Barbosol. etc. Kodak Cameras and Accessories Playing Cards - Double or Single Decks Gilbert Chocolates Lunch Kits with Thermos Bottle - Special $2.19 Be Suro to be in Town June 19th and 20th for “Flying Saucer Days'* TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy\<J 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AT MILLER'S EXCLUSIVELY $ Diamond VALUES j 6-DMMOND BRIDAL DUETTE ’50 Small Weekly JACOBS Pharmacy fruit trees. Lots of shade. —--------------------------------------------$7,350.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blackiop street.- ---------- $8,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a blacktop street, has modem kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat and garage. $6,500.00 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modem four bedroom house. modern dairy bam equipped for selling grade A milk, cement stave silo and lots of out buildings all in good condition. 83 acres of tractor land, 77 acres seeded. Will sell with stock and tools. One of the top producing Holstein herds tn Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment. See us for particulars. A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities >•'•1 table. For quick sale only-------------------------------------------- $550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved Gift Headquarters New Royal Portables Quiet DeLuxe, Keystone or Companion II-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE 400 Small Weakly Payments gaous new June Stationery Special Rytex "Allure Choice of four beautiful papers with matching envelopes 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes 3.50 value for 2.50 fishtail design MODERN DUETTE ’150 Small Weekly Payments Note size "Allure" stationery — 50 sheets & envelopes $1.50 "ZIPPER” CLOSING WRITING PORTFOLIOS Miller Jewelers Has Hie Largest Selection of Diamonds in Barry County WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. WASNIS DINTON Salesman Rm. FIknm 48634 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Ret. Phone 3584 Opposite City Perking Lat Open Thwrttlays AU Day 111 STATE STREIT CREDIT ...Easy as 12-3 AT NO EXTRA COST �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE It, 1MJ ' Barry Farmers May Profit by Storing Grain RbsbI**4: That tb« City Clerk sire asB»l Biul' thr iBpreTamtal of »ld (tract. tMBOUaela* SB Monk BM* *f *sft Malo tie*, n r*«ltU la Cbenter T-rtty ot th* Rood to Toff** Drive and tbsrlrr ef th* Cltr of to *R iBt*r«t«g.ia to* iixrtel ***•*•- DOWLING Mrs. George Wertman entertained the Dowling Hoepital Guild No. 33 How well dairy fanners handle their hay In the next few days will determine their feeding costs next winter, says Arthur Bteeby, Barry's agricultural agent. Experiments »l Michigan State college, he points out. show there la Utile difference In quality be- if the feed is handled properly. Field cured hay. If handled right Roughage — good hay or silage — Extension Dairyman Donald L. Murray of MSC pointe out. is spoken of today as "a means to profit" In­ stead of as "a means lo more profits." He refers to the fanner's need of cutting coat* wherever possible in order to show a margin of profit in these days of the so-called squeeze With good pasture and forage, he half khe cost of feeding grain. It's the cheapest way of providing pro­ tein and other feed nutrients for dairy cow»- HENDERSHOT - McOMBER i Chy .( H[•■hoc. tbit the pnfor et Sharon Rogers and Connie Jean Chase, of Hastings, spent last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mijks and Mr and Mra. Harvey Babcock and Connie Jean Chase spent June 7 in Kalamazoo with Mra. Lucille Howard and family. Sgt. Francis and Mra. How­ ard were home on furlough from Cheyenne. Wyoming. * The Dow­ ling-WSCS is sponsoring a Father and Son banquet at the church this Thursday evening. June IB. at 7:30. Dr. Don Randall, director of the Clear Lake camp, will be the speaker and hl* theme is "Living Together." onmalrd fort •< >ald that Belle* ot th* m*»iiajf to review Mid roll. Iw pabllihtd 1b the Haatlasa Hawser. on mattress covers. The next meet­ ing will be July 1 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Babcock al Ceiar lake. * Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Rees who are the par­ ents of a. lovely daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill, of Royal Oak. spent the weekend of June 6 at lhe Lloyd Gaskill home. We are sorry to hear that Lloyds father has been IHlKBod:) I>. L. ClIRIHT Ckr. Strut and Hidovalk C CUBB AND QUTTSB RESOLUTIONS i»0 vn .lotin rib* cji ». Broadoar Nlr*«t to TaftAlga-d:) D. 'L CHHIBTIAR Chr. Slrril and BldavaUi Comm l II II I SI I A 5 CUBB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS GRADING AND GRAVELING RESOLUTIONS Taff** iblfnad;) Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews were Mr. and Mrs. J. San Iman, ot Grand Rapids. Members of lhe Hobby club met at the school Thursday to work on their trays. * The Hendershott LAS will meet Thursday. June 25. with Mrs. Ronald Haynes, at their cottage at Thomapplc lake. In case of rain the meeting will be 'held at her home at 620 Michigan Ave. Picnic dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark returned Monday from a trip to the Upper Peninsula. Canada and Niagara *0001**4: Thai th* City Clerk «*’« aotice. aa r*qntr*d la ChajxUr T*«nty ot l>. J. DtIt* to HlUcrtn Drive. CllltlSi lA.\ tile* of lb* City virrk ot RESOLUTIONS It. L. CHRISTIAN O RADINO AND ORAVBLINO RESOLUTIONS of all land. >1 nt dlalrtrl liable GRADING AND GRAVELING RESOLUTIONS the school picnic held on Saturday. ♦ Mr and Mra. Laurence Langham and family, of Williamston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher an.‘ Dr and Mra. L. J. Caston will spend the weekend at the Lodge at Indian River. CHRISTIAN 11. I. CHRISTIAN CURB AND GUTTER REiftiLUTIONS majority of lb. Saturday Mrs. George B. Youngs and Mike and Steve leave for a three-week visit in Wisconsin. t hr. Hirrot and.Ntdrwalk Coat D. L. CHRISTIAN I. CHRISTI t Air Conditioning ow you can have a car that's But note this: what Buick put as comfortable on hot days into its Airconditioner goes for beyond the usual. N as your air-conditioncd home, office or favorite theater. Now you can ride in draft-free coolness at the temperature level you choose —even when the out­ side reading is HO3 and more. Now you can take a full comple­ ment of passengers through the thick of traffic on a sweltering day — and each one of you will keep looking and feeling fresh as a on wheel* comes of age! For the advanced design of this lluick unit provides dual roof passenger can guide a gentle It’s fast-acting, too. Even after an breeze of conditioned air exactly hour or more locked up under ducts' that distribute tip to 300 cubic feet of cooled, freshened, where he wants it. summer's hottest sun, the car in(e- _ . Of course, the advanced Buick rior con be brought to a delight* fully cool cotnfdft in a mutter of Airconditioner minutes. filtered, air per minute to all parts of the car interior evenly and constantly1—without icy blasts and drafts on your neck, shoulders, legs daisy at dewtime is automatic. You switch it on, choose the tem­ And-it’s really compact. The cool­ perature setting you want —and ing unit itself fits neatly on a that level of coolness is maintained narrow shelf in the big trunk com­ constantly. It thoroughly condi* partment-leaves plenty of room Roadmaster models Super demonstration? • 100 Homes With Minor Damage You’ll find that the amazing Buick ducts have individually ...__________________ r controlled .................... with its exclu­ sive dual roof ducts is the ultimate This should remind you to check your comfort in hot-climate driving. WINDSTORM POLICY 33 Roadmsiitr as extra toil. to see if you have adequate coverage THE GREATEST What's more, these exclusive roof , air directors above the side windows. So each window-seat In the Port Huron area caused more than 21 million damage. It continuously introduces outside insure draft free distribution of conditioned ait -and olio provide individual control ol oir'duechon as desired and 21s/ air into the system—automatically. Grilles in Buick s exclusive dual roof duds Sedan and Riviera extra cost in 1953 OF MAY • 90 Homer Destroyed Airconditioner practical unit available at - • 200 Homes Suffered Majer Damage air, tobacco smoke—automatically. AIRCONDITIONER—the completely TORNADO for luggage and the like. matically. It carries off heat, stale Yni do this with the new Buick CHRISTIAN Why not drop in on us and try a tions the air around you —auto­ Air rnlalet on each tide ol car introduce oofjide air info system. 1>. I. BE SAFE, and insure with us; the oldest and largest Return air (t'lllet 'bn pock age shelf help ma* loin continuous circulation of conditioned, pollen-free air. WHEN SITTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM. LARKE BUICK CO . BUICK /# so orsat years 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS company of its kind in Michigan, and the second largest of its kind in the World. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUKSDAT, JUNE II, 1553 rate itf ot £am equipment xwairfianta AT 34 Barry 4-H’ers Have Full Schedule for Remainder of June Activities litrlude ‘Work Bee’ At Algonquin Camp, Dairy Tour with 6 tops in Preparation for Fair Mra. Myron Bishop and family, of SOUTHWEST RUTLAND East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hubert Schrier. of MSG. wu a family, of Kalamazoo, were Bunday dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. Callers FREEPORT CUnton when the mishap occured. Thomas Randall, son of Mr. and Shaver pulled far to lhe right but den and family, of Welcome Cor- Mrs. Richard Williams, was baptised was unable to get out of the lads Bunday, June 7, at the St. Rose path, ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Wilof Irving, spent Bunday wrt.li church In Hastings, with Father Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. * Moleakl officiating. Philip Hum­ spent June 5 In Muskegon. * Mrs Margaret Cave, Mra. Chas. Hoyt and sympathy u extended---------to Mr.— and phrey and his sister. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Burdette Timm and family In Hein, of Middleville, were sponsors. Gary Dutcher called Juno 7 on Mrs. Lillian Schondclmayer at Middle­ lhe death of her father. Bert Mese­ car, who passed away Saturday al Mt. Pleasant, called on the Robert ville. * Leon Cool, of 8t. Petersburg. Fla.. Is making an indefinite stay at Newtons recently, Pennock hospital. the home of Mr. and Mn. James MiUei spent last week with her sis­ George Peake, of Goodwill, spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mra. Charles ter. Mrs. George Herminctt. in Has­ Cool. * Mn. Carl Barcroft attended tings. * Miss Vemlce Benson, of lhe Hastings Alumni banquet. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Smeiker and guest of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Baker. Mr. and Mn. E. C. Smeiker spent family, of Rosebush, and Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter and June 7 at the Gun lake resort. * Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family, ot ton. Philip, of Kalamazoo, and Mr Pvt. Junior Miller, of Percy Jones, Dowling, were Sunday dinner guesta and Mra. Harvey Kennery and Pat­ Battle Creek, spent the weekend of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. * Oley ty. of Grand Ledge, were June 7 with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass left Monday for his home callera of Mr. and Mra. Clair Yelter. Frank Miller. * Mn. Clarence in Oregon after spending two weeks Mra. Ida Myers has returned to Shelley, of Midland, recently visited with his mother. Mrs. Llbble Doug­ her sister. Mn. Linden Bryans. las*. and other relatives here. ■* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Robert WUcox attended lhe Walton after spending some time Extension meeting Wednesday at with her oilier daughter. lhe home of Mrs. Elsie Pernbrook. George Brownell, of Flint. * Mra. upending their vacation al Thorn of Yankee Springs. * Aii>hcou* Carl Barcroft and daughter. Debby. apple lake fishing. A.lull schedule of activities for Barry countys young men and women in 4-H-clubs is on tap for lhe remainder of the month and the first week in July, Club Agent Edward Schlutt has announced. The schedule includes an “improvement bee’’ at the 4-H camp at ’ ' ' i, and then the 4-H Service club members Algonquin lake tomorrow, are scheduled to move Into the* PHONE 2585 from July 5-11 the 4-H'ers will for the weekend right after ramp at Algonauln lake. All 4-H dads and leaders are to form the work "bee’' to help im­ prove the kitchen at lhe camp. 429 S. Mlchiaolion. Cpub Week al Michigan Work on remodeling the kitchen is slated to start at B am. Friday Slate college opens Jone 29 and Agent Schlutt said some of the fathers will not be able to stay all day. but they should come for as Dunn was a Sunday guest of Mr. long as Uiey can. and Mrs. Ronald Anders. Mra. Harold Hall and family ac­ companied Meric Hendershott to lhe 1953 eamptax season," bchlutl Ohio and Indiana Sunday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall added. In Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Bur­ Work In the camp kitchen will In­ clude the installation of new dish­ dette Timm spent Sunday with her Bert Mesecar. ing sinks as one unit, and other mother.i. Mrs. Kindly mail ma information on Hte above stock: modem features according to plans port. * Bunday* dinner guests of especially prepared for the Barry Mra. Llbble Douglass were Mr. and camp by Gladys Knight. Michigan NAME Btate college tourist und resort spec­ ialist. Cost of the remodeling is ex­ pected to be about 8500 with most ADDRESS _ of the labor being donated The county's 4-H camp, due to eamptar revenues and profit 2 Ton - Flat Bad the sale of Christmas trees, Track - With High Racki maintained without drawing on county funds. Next Tuesday's dairy- tour is de­ signed to teach boys and girls about good project management, and PHONE FREEPORT about showmanship and the fine points of exhibiting their animals at the Barry county irce fair, Schlutt explained. Six stops arc to be made. They B. L. PECK CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock GENERAL HAULING DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE Returns And The 2 Ihousands of women helped Curas plan the new Curtis kitchen* for YOU! Thar's why these wood cabiaeu have such work-saving features as new-style sliding trays, revolving spin shelves in corner cabinets, swing shelves, hanging pan units, special "Island** cabinets. And that's why Curtis cabinets arc so beautiful—available in natural birch for popular finishes, or painted white to decorate a* you choose. Cortis cabinets arc a lifetime invest­ ment in convenient living. Let us help you plan your Curas kitchen—come in soon! Consign Your Livestock To The CURTIS LAKE ODESSA ojvut\CouvOi\\ LuwdrtA Co LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY G. DELAND 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ^ones 24 31 2807 Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler 2562 Mow-Mast** Escapes Injury Lancaster and family, of Hinds dis­ Bobby Beckwith. 7. 225 W. Max trict; Mr and^Mra. Bud HilUker shall, escaped injury Friday about 8 snd family, of' Blivens Corners,and ----Oley. Douglass, of Philomath. Ort. J. Shaver. 428 W. Walnut. Bobby was riding his bike south on Broed- PHONE 6361 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The Miracle Mower Anybody Can Operate 9:30 a.m. — At Dean Cridlers, wratofMiddlesilk. Al Donald Barry's, □n Barber road S mile west and 1 mile south of Carlton Center. — At John and Albert on M-60. and ’« mile west Long's. 2 miles north of State road I p.m. — At Milford Jones'. mile cast of Assyria, 2:15 p.n>. — At Verla. Helen nnd Wilbur Beck's '•i miles southwest of Delton. At Marvin 6mllh-s on M-43, nt Goodwill dairy. Club Agent Schlutt urges al) 4-Hcra and others interested to take part in the tour. b.reia farther Sit. Junior. Mom or Dad can groom the lawn in half lhe time with the wonderful, new Mow-Mastcm Rotary Mower. Il does lhe job better, easier, faster. Cuts grass smoothly-evenly. With special Gnnd-Al-ea/attachment, leaves are pulverized Into fine, rich mulch. No raking or hauling. DRIVE II YOURSELF! j ou want a car you’ll both be happy with—nne that performs Tor a man, handles easily for a woman. We believe Oldsmo­ bile * the answer. That's why we're launching this special 'Double-Date" campaign— Inviting you to come in and drive the Super ”88 Mak self how the "Racket" Engine rules the straight ■way, how Ilydra-Afatic'a Super Range levels PERSONALS MowMastu ■orawv taivN aowiH Mr. and Mra. Earl Worden and Mh and Mrs. Barrett, of Jackaon. acre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramsey were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley In Kalamazoo. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. William Parker attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. E. Foster In Lansing. Mra. Jay Snyder had a severe heart attack Saturday night and was taken to Pennock hospital. We all hope for a speedy recovery 8. — J. -------------Sorensen -----------------— spent Bunday at Milo Ute guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mrs. Will Richards and Mrs Harry Lenz spent from Tuesday until Thursday In Traverse City where they represented the Farm Bureau ot Barry county, Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley visited her father. Rev. L. J. McCarthy in Lansing hospital on Thursday and found hi* condition much Improved, lhe bills, bow the Power-Ride Chaaau seexn* tn iron out the roughest roads. Thea t • I LET HER DRIVE IT TOO! lou'U learn that Oldsmobile Rocket 8"! $6.75 Tire Rotation $2.00 and women alike. She’a prob­ ably tnld you already how she love* Oldsmobile’s long, awfepJ inr tinea and luxurious Custom. Ixiunge interior*. But at the wheel abeTl discover that thia big, powerful car is a* obedient to her touch to yours—with Power Steering* and Power Brakes* taking lhe work out of driving. Come in together Discover the double appeal '<J Oldsmobile'. OLDSMOBILE Wheel Balance $1 per wheel Alignment baa a double appeal—to men wzrw a 'aockitB ! Service On All Makes of Cars COMPLETE BODY SHOP ffl® Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GH OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK NINETYEIBHT HOLIDAY ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES Coll 2553-2511 1435 S. Hinovoi �■iililhfaii suh While they last! Set of 6 GREEN SWIRL GLASSES 1 with purchase of 8 or more gallons of gasoline Singing lariats! Fun hats and lollipops for the youngsters! Bring ’em along! / —• . rfv..* - • • it’sfi IY/IV at Hastings toW:r1™ns Friday- Saturday » IT’S HERE! Summer-Grade ■-* . Available wherever you see this sign... NO-NOX Gasoline, with Don’t lose that vital part—get Summer-Grade NO-NOX, thrifty “Locked-in Octanes" for hot-weather driving. Re­ with "Locked-in Octane*.” It’s specially made to resist member! the part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot-weather evaporation. hot weather .is extra-high octans—the part you need for peak performance in modem, high-compression engines. Drive in—get acquainted with this great performance fuel—and pick up your set of smart new glasses! SUMMER-GRADE 3 IJbne 19th and Gulf NO-NOX Gasoline — with thrifty "Locked-in Octanes" for hot-weather driving) At your nearest Good Gulf Station GO GULF on G-DAY Friday-Saturday �The Hastings Banner NINTTY-IICHTH YEA* J HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1953 I - ~ SECTION FOUR—RACIS 1 «* | FLYING SAUCER DAYS... Friday & Saturday FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL LADIES SLIPS Cotton Plisse with Nylon trim. White. Sizes 32-44. Special al ’1.77 PARMALEE'S FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL LADIES EARRINGS All new patterns. Regular $1.20 to $2.40 values. 2 Pair lor ... .’1.00 to* included C. B. HODGES FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL ’1000 IN MERCHANDISE Will Be Given Away — Free By Your Hastings Merchants Every Saucer Is Worth ’1.00 MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing Special al ... .49* ql. FOOD CENTER FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL CHENILLE SPREADS Full or Twin Sizes. Regulor $5.95 values. Each ’3.99 SPANGLER’S Dependable Jeweler FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL THIS WEEK... FRIDAY and SATURDAY YOUR HASTINGS Merchants are Sponsoring KNITTED BASQUE SHIRTS "FLYING SAUCER DAYS." At 4:30 P.M. on Friday - and al 3 P.M. on Saturday - SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS an Airplane will fly over the shopping area of Hastings and drop 'Flying Saucers" Special at . . . .’1,89 CLEVELAND'S Assorted colors. Plain and Patterns. Regular values to $2.75. __ Special at 98* BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES Waters Clothes Shop Crinkle Crepe. Assorted colors. Regulor $2.25 values. down on the Downtown Streets. Each Saucer will bear the ’1.00 Merchandise Award ‘ EMERSON PORTABLE RADIO FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL Shoppers will then catch or pick up the Saucers and present them lo the sponsoring STAR FLOWER TOILET SOAP Stores for their Face Value on the purchase of Merchandise of ’1.00 or more. No Choice of color . . . grey, block, red, green. Fully guaranteed. Regular $22.95- value. Box of 9 cokes. Regulor 69c value. Change or Cash Will Be Given by lhe participating Merchants. Special at..... ’16.95 MILLER'S JEWELRY FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL SEE OUR SPECIAL PROMOTION AD FOR A TERRIFIC BARGAIN • - Men’s & Boys’ Store Offer on one side and the Name of the Store offering lhe Award on the other side. FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL This Issue of The Bonner Poge 3, Part 2 FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL Box : 39c LYBARKER-’i DRUG STORE Every Saucer Will Be Worth H.00 In Trade! Come to Down Town Hastings-Friday & Saturday And Cash In On This Money Saving Event. FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL Men's Large Size ' HANDKERCHIEFS 16" square. Satin stripe. Only 10* BOB & WOODY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE K-B SUPPLY FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL Lace Trimmed BARBIZON SLIPS Proportionate sizes. Regular $3.00 value. Juniors, Misses, Ladies ond Half Sizes. . FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL LAWN A PORCH CHAIRS Imported Peel Cone Bucket type. Regulor $5.95 value. Special at. . . ’4.79 Check these "Flying Saucer Days" Specials... Then Hurry Down and Save II! Very special al .. *2.59 WERNER'S , (2 fee $8.89) ROTH FURNITURE FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL 3-Piece Firelung ALSO ... CASK IN ON THESE GREAT MONEY SAVING SPECIALS MIXING BOWL SET FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL ONE CROUP LADIES WOOL COATS Shorties ond Full length. A good selection. Regular $24.95 values. Ivory color. Heat proof A Regular 59c value Special at... .’14.95 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL At Our Fountain HAND LAWN MOWERS DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE SODAS Our regular 25c Soda. Toke your pick from our entire stock. Friday and Saturday ...17* 20% OH Alma Fingleton TAFFEE PHARMACY G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN TABLETS LADIES BLQUSES GALVANIZED GARBAGE PAILS Rayons and Sheers. Regular $1.19 value. 5 Got. Size - With Cover. Reg. $2.95 value. Special at... 89* ’2.49 The Comer Drug Store MEYER'S Scio ’1 Slore GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL FLYING SAUCER DAYS SPECIAL ELKAYS AEROSOL INSECT KILLER One Lol... MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS One Group... TABLE LAMPS WOMEN'S SUMMER PLAY SHOES 12 oz. Regular $1.19 value. 7 styles . . . From regular stock. Broken run of sizes. Regular $6.95 values. Regular $5.95 . . . $8.95 ... $11.95 valuer Wedgies, Flatties and Oxfords. Regulor $2.98 values. Special al ... 38' HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. ELYIN6 SAUetn bAYS jP^lAL~ PAINT TRAY and ROLLER Our regular $1.77-value. 1OO to bottle.. Regular 29c value. Both for ....’1.00 Bottle GARDNER'S MARK-BOYER Home fr Auto Store Special al . 79* JACOBS Prescription Pharmocy .19* . . While they last ’4.95 TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE Your Choice - Only BULLING'S ’4.95 Buy 1st pr. at reg. price - 2nd pr. 5* CUT RATE SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, IMS Bishop Whittemore Confirms Class of 11 Here Sunday In the receiving line were Senior Warden R M. Cook and Mrs. Cook. Sunday school superintendent Wil­ liam Quinlan and Mrs. Quinlan, the Rector and Mr*. Gury, and the J Last Wednesday evening, a class Bishop and Mrs. Whittemore. of 11 children and 15 adults was presented for Confirmation by the decorated tables by Mrs. Sadie Mae Rev. Don M. Gury at Emmanuel Palmer and Mrs K. 8. McIntyre. churrh crowded Included on the program was an 'organ recital by Eduards M. Onnchoir of over 30 voice* directed by Phyllis Sheffield, with Sadie Mae Also taking part in the service was the Rev. Donald Swinton, of St. Francis* church. Orangeville. Woodland Church Host to Rally For Young People Church News Good Man.' South Woodland church at 7:30 pm. Saturday evening, June 21 and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH afternoon. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector JEfTERBDN STREET J. L. 8. Strong. Ths early commun­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ion service will be omitted this Sun­ day. due to absence of the rector. Blough, supt. COATS GROVE Christian Endeavor. ti:JO pm. CHURCH OF CHRIST Service. 7:30 p.m. Donors Pour 182 Pints Into Red Cross Blood Bank Blood clinics continue to'be held A rally for the young people of EVANGELICAL UNITED throughout the Stale to re-kupply the southwest section of the Church BRETHHREN CHURCH the Red Cross Regional blood cen­ East Grand Street of lhe Brethren of the District of ter* which furnish the vital fluid Charles R. Fox, Pastor Michigan will be held al the South to tragedy-stricken area* devasSunday school, 9:55 am. . Woodland church beginning SalurSunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am.. Subject: "The Worship service. 11 am. of the reception committee. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Kind of a Dad We Need." Evening service. 7 p.m. WOODLAND Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. On Bunday morning an early Family Night Friday, 7 pm, Ther­ George Neiman, Pastor • • Worship. 7:30 pm. Subject, on Thompson will talk on Indian cojnmunlon service was read tor Rapids. Battle < reek, Laming. Sunday school. 10 am. “Christian Talents.” the new communicants and others, Missions In Arizona. Family worship. 11‘ * m Last week donors in the Hastings followed by ireakfast in the Parish Annual church board meeting Children's Day Sunday. Children area poured 182 pints into the Red CHURCH OF GOD house. June 38. A get acquainted service and a will present a special program dur­ Crois program, setting a new onecamp fire will feature the Saturday Ing the Sunday school hour. . Roy E. Palmer, Pastor day local record. Jeffrey and Carol Dee Morrison, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. evening meeting. Bible school picnic Friday noon at of Monticello, ind. spent last week I On Sunday the Woodland church Sunday achool. 10 am. The high ••production" was the re­ SCIENTIST the park in Lake Odessa. with their grandparent*. Mr. and Worship. 11 am. sult of an appeal for blood to help The congregation meets Sunday supply requirements al Flint and Mrs. Harry S. Morrison. Their par- will have regular services In the Evening Prayer and praise. 7:30 Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: morning with a sermon by the pas­ to vole on early aervlces. pm. . other areas "Is lhe Universe. Including Man. tor during the worship hour at 10 Luther League meets Bunday, 7:30 rison. called Sunday and the chil­ Evangelistic. 8:15 pm. Volunteers assisting al the clinic Evolved by Atomic ForceV on the subject: "Youth Serves P-tn. dren returned home with them. Wednesday Prayer and praise. Sunday in. bunaay school. scnooi, 11 u a iai. _______ held al the Hastlnc* Mfg. com­ Christ in the Church." pany, worked as rapidly as posWednesday service. 7:45 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Tlie reading reading room, room, located located in In the the " „ 0?.??, The Russell Houseman. Pastor tare a yquth film entitled, "A HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY church edifice, is open to the public to obtain the 182 pinta. Wonderful Life." ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ' Doctors who assisted included Dr. 11 azn. Service. Message: “Eating The rally will adjourn at 3:30 I Daniel Clarke and Dr. Wilbur Christ's Flesh and Blood." pm. Elder. H. L. Shoup. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Young People's. Jun­ Birk. The Woodland youth organization 9: 30 a.m. Worship. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" iors. W.* Claggett; Seniors, L. SteenNurses aSalsting were Mrs.-James is directed by Mr. and Mrs. David 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Matthews. Mrs. 8. A. John. Mrs. wyk; Adulta. L. Hewitt. Hershberger, who serve as youth •'Joseph the Prime Minister." O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor 7: 30 pzn. Gospel service. Message: Kendall Reahm and Mrs. Earl Palcounsellor*. Reading material kits for men Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- l-The . Second Coming of Christ to matler. Nurses aides were Mra. and women in the armed forces mon: "A Fruitful Life." the Earth, and the Battle of Arma­ Walter Danks and Mrs-. Lincoln will be the object of a special of­ Sunday school. 9:30 am. Owen, registrars were Mrs. Digory geddon." Adult Membership class. 9:45 am. fering Saturday. Hymn Sing with the organ, piano McEwan and Mrs. Andrew Roush. Prayer service Wednesday, 8 pm. Grace Guild meeting Tuesday,' and orchestra. , Mrs Willard Smith was hostess ami 130 pm. at the home of Mrs. Vern1 Believers will be baptized at this Mrs. George B. Youngs the Gray ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Leary'. 417 E. Grand. service. Lady. Ice cream social, Wednesday, 7­ Members of Hospital Guild* 13 Wednesday. 7:30 pxn. Prayer 10 pm. on church lawn. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. and 14 furnished sandwiches and meeting and Bible study. With the exception of setting up We will re-dedicate our newly re­ the big lent*, cooking lhe chicken brated Sunday. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. ' modeled building Thursday. June 25. Ladles who worked In the canteen and a few other necessary last day Holy Hour: 1t80 pm. Friday*. Included Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mrs. details, everything is* ready for St. HASTINGS WESLEYAN I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Harry Woters. Mrs. Maurice In­ Edwards. Lake Odessa, annual festi­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 307 E. Marshall St. gram. Mrs. Arthur Brant. Mrs. Corner N. Mich, and S. State Rd. val Sunday. June 21. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Rev. Alfred Sllvernall. Pastor Willard White. Miss Nancy Nielsen Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor Member* of the parish are busily Sunday school. 0:45 am. and Miss Diana Bayne. 10 am. Sunday school 9 30 am.. Church school. trig aged completing preparation*.' Worship. 11 a.m. Hastings Refrigeration * Ap­ 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Many jxraons from nearby churches Junior church, 11 am. Mra. M. pliance loaned the refrigerator and 6:45 pm. Children’s Bible hour. and other organizations have vol­ tion by the pastor. Lohr, supervisor. the Sportswomen's club loaned a 6: 45 pm. W.YPfi. Nursery in the Kirk house during unteered to help. This is the high­ N.YJUB., 6:45 pm. Alice Bawdy, coffee maker. Mrs. Stephen Lewis, 7: 30 pm. Song and praise light of the year for this small par­ divine worship. leader. canteen chairman for the Red Cress 8 p.m. Evangelistic message. There will be a meeting of the ish in raising funds for It* mort­ Evening service. 7:30 p.m. chapter, reported. Wed., 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. gage nnd bond retirement. ‘ Wed., June 17. 7:30 pm. Annual The list of donors follows: service Sunday. missionary elections. Charles Altoft. Jeremiah Andrus. SOUTH WOODLAND festival. The public is invited. [ / Friday, June 19. Young People's Richard Bogart, Harry Beaver. Car­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH party at Mr. and Mra. George Her­ ter Brumm. Cleo Berry. Edwin J. Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Mr and Mrs. Max Bauer nnd Mfs. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister mans. Baum. Gertrude Becker. Richard F. 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "Youth1 Sunday. June 21 Guy Bauer, spent Wednesday in June 20, Annual church meeting Bennett. Marvel J. Biggs. Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall Senes Christ In the Church." Saginaw making the acquaintance ! and elections. Every members is Paul R. Bond, Christine Bowman. 11 am. Sunday school. of the new son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook, general superintendent. urged to be present Arthur K. Brant. Elaine Brook*. Youth Section*! Rally for the Carl Bauer. Richard Guj^They also Worship. 11 am. Father's Day Forrest Burr. Dena Bristol, Clinton southwestern area of Uie District attended the graduation exercises service. The Rev. W. Maylan Jones, Brill. Floyd Barnum. Cecil R. BaldFREE METHODIST CHURCH of Lansing, and former pastor, will of Michigan will be held in the of Carlene Bauer. Wesley Buhl. Pastor St. Edwards’ to Hold Festival at Lake Odessa No Methodist Service On Woodland Circuit Carlton Center or Woodland Methodist churches Sunday. June nuai conference at Bay View audi­ torium near Petoskey. Regular h hours of worship will be resumed • June 38. Zion Lutheran To Observe Children’s Day Zion Lutheran church at Wood­ land' will observe Children’s Day Sunday. The children of the Bible school will present a special program ot songs and recitations during the t Sunday school hour which begins school certificate* and The Bible school picnic will be to bring a covered dish, sandwiches, service and a beverage. Sunday's sermon theme is "What God Expects of Parents." Hastings Pastor To Preach Sunday At Cathedral Hev. Don M. Gury will preach nt Cathedral, Grand Rapids, n i x t Sunday. Until* a new Dean Is selected. Mr. Oury will also conduct the Communion at 8 am. at the Ca­ thedral. J. L. 8. Strong will conduct the 11 o'clock service at Emmanuel church here and the early Com­ munion will be omitted. LACEY The Stevens 4-H club organised Robert Johnson, Shirley Conklin and Leila Van Syckle. * The com­ munity was saddened by the death pathy is extended to the family. * Myrna Christie, Alfred Carr. Earl Miss Leila Van Syckle attended re­ Young People's prayer service. 7 C. Curtiss. Helen Crittenden. Naomi hearsal for the Hollister - Herman Clum. Forrest Collins. wedding in Vermontville Friday I Young People's service, 7:30 pm. Margaret Corrigan. Jas. P. Car­ night. * The George Ball family । Evening message, 8 pm. penter. F. A. Clardy. Birdie Cole. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey,Olllasplc ' Tuesday. Young People's night. Marshall Cook. Juanita Curtis. Dr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 pm. Daniel Clarke, William Christie. Oral Glllaspie. of Bunfleld- The ocQuarterly meeting, June 20 nnd Eleanor Cappon. 1 caslon caslan wm wu Oral's birthday. blrthdav. * Clare 21. Rev. Wm. Erickson. District supLeo Demond. Aline DeWitt. Wil­ Norns u in Vennock hospital for j ertntendent, in charge. ma Doxey. Isabelle Drum, John X-ray< . . I Great Missionary rally. Thursday, Christie Drum. Richard Dean. Hu­ Mra. Barbara Clark and two June 25. 7:30 pm.. Rev. Dale Cry- bert Decker. Mamie Dunlap. daughters visited her mother? Idertnan, speaker. Ward Erway, Wolfram Fechner. Artna Ooy Bunday. They, played Annual Circuit and society meet­ Ruth Felder. Bernard C. Rujch. quet and we hear Mrs. Coy is Donald E. Foreman. Lart Fredrik ­ Ing. Wednesday. July 1, 7:30 pm. ting to be a champion. * A birthday sen. Larry Fuller. Ruth Forsythe. dinner wa»' held’'at the home ot Buddy Green. Wm. B. Gallup. Mr. and Mra. Gaylcn Bristol Sun­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Donald Goucher. LewlsJ Guernsey. day honoring Earl Bristol. Jean Gladys Gibson. Lyle Gilfesple, Har­ Bristol and Marilyn Llndburg. * Mr. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ।old Gray. and kin. Orlle Van Syckle called Betty Lou Graham. Retha Green. on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Syckle Sam Hefflebower were Mr. and Mra. Neil Newton and granddaughter, of Martha Greenman. Everett Gallup. at Bristol lake Friday and found Freeport; Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hef- Ray Gruber. Donna Lou Oury. Ralph greatly improved. John Holcomb. Mary Huver. flcbower and daughters, of Ionia, and Mr. and Mra. Adrian McClel­ Gladys Hamblin. Beulah Hathaway. Mary Rodriquez. Andrew Roush, land, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Ruthanne Hereel, Douglas Hines, Raymond Reardon. Carl Randall. 1 Mrs. Charles Klmbell, of Kalama- Ella Hinton. Donald Hughes. Hosea Leona Rogers. Harold Rose. Lydia I zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mal- Htunpnrey. Dclwln Hutchins. Frank Rogers. Lily Roush. Mrs. Bessie lalou. of Chicago, called on Mr. and Heacock. Carl Hula. Merle 1 Hender­ Richey, Mrs. Lucille Roush, Law­ Mra. Charles Perlee recently. * shott. Richard Hart. rence O.‘ Ryan. Roy Schiachter, Margueritte Landon. James Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Norman Bandbrook Virginia Sallk. Irene Sallk. Flor­ nnd Janice were Sunday dinner Robert Link. Maxine Lee. Mrs. ence Sergeant. Dan Shade. Ann guests of Mr. and Mra. York Duffey Mary Lydy, Mrs. Alice Lewis. Wil­ Sheffield. Sylvia Sherman, Martin in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl liam Lewi*. John Ingram. Stephen Johnson, Stutz, Virginia Stutz, Francis Lehman and tons. of Bellevue, -were Springer, Stuart Sweet, Tress la Saturday supper guests of his par­ John Kastnsky. Mabel Kellar. Nor­ Seeber. ents. Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehman ★ man Kellar. Eugene Kidder. Helen Inez Shurlow, Don Siegel. Archie M. Ketchum, Fred Sunday gue*U of Mr. and Mra. Keeler. O 'Sinclair. Mildred Slnkler. Marjorie Charles Parlee were Mr. and Mra. Kunde. Nell Karcher. Richard MacLeay. Patricia Mlles. Skidmore. Gerald Smeiker. Neva Joe Farley, of Montpelier. Ohio,, and Mra. Zelma Cox and son. of Forest McMillen. Juanita MacLeay, Sioen bock. Marshall Schantz. Her­ man St. Martin, Esther Smith. Perry Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph1 Digory McEwan. Jr, Harry Mlles, Shepard. Doris Shawm.m. Dorothy Sandbrook and daughter, of Blanch - Melvin McKibbln. Loren Myers Wilma McCallum. Reva Miller. Truman. Maynard Tucker, Robert • srd. were Sunday dinner guests ofI Berl'Moma. James Morgan. Naomi Tyler. Marie Ulrich. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Naida Vernon. Howard Vrooman, : Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Christian, ofI Morgan. Robert Melson, Aubray Orra Vandlen. Floyd Williams. June I Kalamazoo, were • recent dinner 1 guests of Miss Stale Pisher. * CallLyle Newton. Lawrence Novak. Wightman. Ivah Wilson. Carl War­ Marjorie Noffke. John Noble. EU- ner, Geraldine Webb. Kathryn ' home were Mr. and Mrs Clayton worth Newton. Willard Nash. Merle White. Don Wellfare. Beatrice Wen| Decker. NashviUe; Mr. and Mr*. Neeb. Lorraine Nell. Lila Nash, del. Walt Wilson. Forrest Wolfe. Elizabeth Wyant. Mary Walsh. Mel­ . Floyd Mahler. Ora Lehman and James Noble. Helen Noble. | Walter Kent, of Nashville, and Mr. June O'Connor. Gerald Ostroth. vin Whetstoift and Keith Yerty. and Mra. Leo Hynes. * Sunday Robert 0*1*. Robert Packard. Harguests of Mr. and Mn. Keith Far- 0I4. Rcanshka, Beatha Pennington. Irene Perry. Thomas Pritz, Ray- Martjn attended lhe Johncock re­ union Saturday. Carl Von Alt. of Montpelier. Ohio. The insiders call it the buy of the year Thin great new medium-priced line Is making the kind of news you like to read: m... a truly big car that even 'lowest-price’ buyers find interesting. F you’ve got a new car in mind, don’t miss a demonstration in the mediumpriced car that’s made news ail year— the new Packard CLIPPER. Try the others, of course. We welcome comparison, because in the CLIPPER we’ve got values you’ll find only in a car made by Packard, America’s most ex­ perienced producer of fine cars. I Have you overlooked this? Maybe you’re a confirmed "lowcstprice car buyer, but are beginning to wonder whether you couldn't uac a little more automobile on today's crowded, high-speed highways. We’d especially like to have you see and drive the new CLIPPER. For, if you'll think a minute, you'll realize that with a dolled-up "lowest- priced” car you’re really in the medium­ price field anyway, or cloee to it. And you’ve still got, basically, a smaller, lighter car, with no chance of adding the BIG Important Three of today's driving: FOB ONIY 2615 HASTINGS American Legion Auxiliary of Hastings Announces power steering, power braking and power shifting ... all of which are available to CLIPPER owners. , . . that it is sponsoring its annual magazine subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick-room equipment. . Every inch your big-car dream! That 122-inch CLIPPER wheel base nnd overall length of 213 inches is Big Car! Yet the CLIPPER is perfectly park­ able in metered spots and tight spaces. And on the road it’s a dream! Visit your Packard dealer Boon and see for youraelf why low- and medium-price buyers call the CLIPPER "the buy" of the year. Power? Ever since you took your first jalopy to your heart, you’ve heard that Packard engines are famous the world over for power and ruggedness. In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD u building today a car so beautiful and fine that it U applauded everywhere ae "America's new choice if fine can. Atk the man who owns The Auxiliary now has for loan to the residents of Barry County, hospital beds, fracture beds, wheelchairs, crutches, over-bed tables, polio pock heat­ ers. and miscellaneous small equipment. This equipment is available to resi­ dents for home use at no charge. Your magazine orders or renewals will help to further this community project and every resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when called should re­ quest to see the representative's letter of introduction signed by the officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. LEONA PACE, Pratidgut JEAN MARY HARBIN, Vice President MAHLER MOTOR SALES ADA BOGART, Secretary 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings GRACE WOOD, Treasurer �va aamoa aBMS. MVMVw. daughter, Margaret, of Grand Rap- X ‘ •d- DOl . he f Ins id WOODLAND Former Hosfingk Mr. and Mra. Keith McMillen and family moved last weak to their new farm M..K Tailor Dies in a auor uies Munisini! MaV »*■* 31 *vasasss«sft^ ‘SIN William Adriance, of Grand Rapids, were callers Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Matthews and Mrs. Ber­ tha Cotton. ★ Mrs .Bert Sawdy has returned to the home of her son. HORNS TOOT THE LOUDEST sing, after spending a week here. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Pay C. Wing attended the homecoming of the Church of Christ at West Sebcwa Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Born attended a picnic for the Barry county school superintendents Lathrop, at Cloverdale Wednesday. * Mrs Charles Parthing was a Sun­ day visitor of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble. In the evening she attended the closing exercises of the Bible school al Coats Grove. * Mra. Elsie Potter, of Dowagiac, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Potter. A Mr. ’ and Mra. Gordon Jacoba and daughters enjoyed a four-day vacation In Wisconsin. ♦ Mlsa Sandra Matthews Is visiting We'd like to tool about our busi­ her brother. Donald Matthews, at ness . . . It's expanding daily. Great Lakes. * Wednesday "Mrs Charles Farthing accompanied Mrs Glenn Farthing to lake Glenn to Jackson. From there he left by MOBIL GAS & OILS plane for a business trip to Los। Tires- Accessories Angeles, Calif. Sunday the sons with their wives, and families, met wUh their mother. Mrs. James Heaterly and daughter. ■* • ■• g, . . Elizabeth, Elisabeth, at at their their home home to to help help' flhrtr moUw/ celebrate her 82nd W >w-aj vuiviviw birthday.. Families attending were ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heaterly. Mr nnd Mra Charles Heaterly and son. I YOU'LL BE PLEASED 1 Herbert. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tous- he ICl uel 4 BARRY Zll lin tnith Friendly Service ah lay Hy >lc good/year in- Bob & Woody's ih. Hl. ■ “d Open House Sun. To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee iuI j ।’ w,lur Mrs. Williams, assisted by Iva Dane Schalbly. They make a record of their attendance by using graphs. The Flrat grade has as their teachMS CraU>m. Th.lr uMy of is supplemented by singing songs and coloring. The group, including four to six year olds, have as teach- sic ai JAt Shru ILNum St 'Pau. 3tr 3/uuU. 140-146 U1 State, HflSTinGS, miCH. They extend an invitation to their friends to call during those hours Their real wedding date is June 24. but they will observe It on the Sunday following. Mist Eulah Haugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haugh, of Battle Creek, and Herbert Webb, the eon of Mr. and Mn. Haskell Webb, of rrt a boy Mr. end Mra. Orville Burgdoff. r.. Hastings. June 11. William ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Helen Berend*. Rl. June 9. Delton — Lorraine Housel.___ June 11; Clarence Norris. R3. June .. . 12; Alice '(John) Dili. R2. June 13; “ Finch. Rl, June 15. _ “ y —- Danny Orinage. Rl, Gary Grinage. Rl, June 13; Gary or,n Lyttle. June 15. Freeport — Bert Meeecar, June 12;-Donald Blough. June 13. HasUngs — James Dibble. 1315 8. Jefferson, Sharon Flory, 620 E. Green. Marcia Jo Mulder. 1504 N. Jefferson. Mabel Murphy. R5, June 9; Farrell Anderson, R2. Dorothy Burghdoff, 501 W. South. Bonnie Hampton. 628 E. Mill. June 10; Es­ ther Henrietta <Doyt) Hurless, R2. Margaret Smith. 627 8. Hayes. June Freeland. RJ. Thomas King. Rl. Neva Neil. R3, Kathryn Stamm. R3, June 12: June Peake. R2. June 13; Avis (Albert) Crultenden. It4. Joyce Dawson. R3, June 14; Alvin John­ son. R4. Julia (Vemard) McClel­ land. 528 E. Bond. Ella Dowd. R5. Edith Louden. R3. Gertrude Bensib*. 533 N Broadway, Ada Tobias. 121 W. Apple. Charles Warner. 803 8. Hanover. Rose White. 721 W. Walnut. June 15; Frieta Arens. R5, June 16. Gladys Cook. Rl. Flossie Hay­ wood. R4. Marguerite Slocum. Rl, Edith D. Snyder, 406 E. South. June parents* home in Battle Creek by the Rev. Brady, with lhe immediate families in attendance Mrs. Webb Army Officer — Rolland B. Lyons, of Delton, has been commissioned | One daughter. Delilah, was born to them, and she and her daughter, a second lieutenant following both of Kalamazoo, comprise the graduation from the 28-week Engi­ neer Officers Candidate school at family. Fort Belvoir. Va. Lt. Lyons, en­ | Since coming to Hastings, Bert, tered ths Army in January, 1952. as hi* friends know him. was em­ and was first stationed al Fort ployed by the Hastings Wool Boot Devens, Mass. He formerly at­ Co. for many years, later working tended the University of Michi­ gan st Ann Arbor. He is the son He is a member of the PAA.M , of Mr and Mrs Rolland A. Lyons, and lhe I.O.OJ*, and both Mr. and of Route 3. Delton. Mra. Webb are affiliated with the Eastern Star chapter here. Their many friends unite in con­ Fira Lott in State gratulations and best wishes for their continued health and ha ppiHits Record Figure o Kat* •• Car-Lavanl Your furnace needs to be remembered, too! ou lavish attention on that car of youra... no won­ der it’s ao faithful! But does your furnace get even a fraction of the care it wants and needs ao badly? Don't neglect, don't forget this faithful old friend! Don't ever take it for granted! In reality, your furnace is even more deserving of good care because it's so necessary to your comfort and well-being! Your car would have "left" you tong ago if you’d given it the treatment your furnace luis to take year after yearl Right now —before another day passes — let us clean and service your furnace for you—BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! Y JI g < WMtt-S LM6»T krauuciuins Michigan** fire loea rose to a new high In 1052 when property valued I at at 835300.41228 835,600.41226 was was destroyed. destroyed.'1 Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hets and There were 193 fire fatalities, in- Mr. and Mra. Earl PcGuire and son. eluding 66 children and one fireman Michael, are to arrive Sunday to SUU Folk. <Umml»Un« Uwllh “r- “■* Mr' •eph A. Child*, who U also slate . Len**® Heckert _ I «' M- ersuson w>to KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE si,h tf oi.iu.Mi.il u ■“ 1951 bv 85.M9.eet *■ 1 Mrs FrtdM “’'d \ , n s ' unl*y-en roule frora * we*k‘B ’*“■ The fire fatality toll, wa. Uon nt vnimaun ontagon |*** park mu on the shore . ■low . . ... however, __ won. ui . Superior — r .. to . their .. . mic . ... bT.,OW tha the■ nrwvlnul three vear* The of. Lake home In all-time high was 257 deaths in IMO. —-------------------------- --------- ---------i Mrg and mn K|rt> and Gen. Del.. June 11; Anita Griffeth. Ruby Komander. spent part of last June 12; Wanda Wilson, R2, June weejt Mr and Mra. Harry 15. I Church. NashviUe—WaYne Pennock. June-------9; Orville Everett. 121 Btate. Ar­ thur Pennock. June 15; Gordon Hoffman. R3. Lyle Hoffman. R2. June 18. Vermontville — Vere Wells. June 11; Nyla Carmoney. R2. Raymond Peiry,A11^rdlng' R’. JuI]f 12‘ M,ar‘ Hartwell. R2. June 15. lan’ K1Kh Karcher, Poler, Woodland — Vern Klopfenstein, *r' Marian Uarla" Van Pnlfn June 13; Michael Bertolll. Janie* Rl. June 9; Lessie Schryver. Rl. Streeter. Rl. June 15. June 10; Shirley Cox. June 11; Middleville — Edgar Barrons. 109 Gertrude Smith. Rl. June 13; Marie Hitt. Rl. June 14. »• Hl“*- ■l“M »■ >l"ne nkARftC. OHiCP 2228 rnOnuS. Dan Shay 2955 512 W. Grand St. Hastings Coll Yovr Certified LENNOX Dealer Today I GIVE DAD A GIFT -*~ti HE CAN USE! whether its a board This year—give Dad a USEFUL GIFT ... one that will add to ths enjoyment of his hobby — or create a new and interesting one for him. GOODYEAR BROS, is now featuring a complete line of "Hobby-Type" gifts — handy items that will keep Dad happily oc­ cupied during his spare time. Stop in today and let us help you select a Father's Day gift that's just right for your Dad. or a carload BADMINTON SET Mr. and Mra. Frank Hummel ■pent U»e weekend with friends Ln 4 lightweight cork “terfaced" center rackets, shuttlecock ond regulation net. TELESCOPIC RODS SC 68 $22“ inc Ife, 'D. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra Herbert <Bert> Webb are bolding open house at their home. 430 E. Madison street, on Sunday. Jsne 28 ।ls-A,u “«■ • 1|>- *» «■ Vera Hewitt with their helpers, Donna Sandbrook and Jane Jordan. The meetings are held al the Meth­ odist and United Brethren churches Mrs Etta Hough, superintendent at the Methodist church, reports more than 50 have enrolled In the older c)aK.sca. In the first four days they have raised over til. Their project is to help Youth Haven. For this group Betty Classic is the pianist. For the group meeting at lhe United Brethren church Mrs Karl Eckard t Is assistant superintendent. Thl* group has reported 8850 but haven't decided yet on their project. One thing the children are enjoying is the lunches provided for them, served by the ladles of lhe WCTU. Tlie closing program for the groups will be given Friday evening al 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange lor this service now. led kle nn Lin tcriy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Zook and family, of Clarks­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Byrun Hesterly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Se­ ver and family. Other guests were Mra. Henry Schalbly and Miss Rota Velte. Tables were placed hi lhe yard and a delicious potluck dinner enjoyed. The guest of honor was remembered with many lovely gifts. The Woodland Vacation Bible school 1* having a good attendance. Get up to co- • et- V lay rrs a girl Doyt Hurless. Hastings. Juns 11. Francis John Mark. 8 lb.. 8 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Griffith. Mid-1 I dievllle. June 12. Barton Jay. • lb, . IS na - Mr .nrl Mra FztwarH Free- 1 Mrs Eugene Blair and family. Mrs. Und. Hastings. June 13. Edward Max Bradley and children, from Michael. 7 lb.. 12*4 o*.; Mr. and Roscommon; Mr. and Mra. Ronald Mrs Yemeni McClelland. HasHealerly and Jimmie. Mr. amt Mra. tln<s, June 15, Thomas A.. 7 lb.. 15 Victor Clum and family, of Lake u.. with a few more this week. The average dally attendance Is 93. The Junior Hl group has as their leader the Rev. Glenn Pruth. Their study is about Jesus from His birth lo His Resurrection. The Junior boys had as their leader the Rev. Ralph Tweedy lhe past week but as he goes to attend a conference, the Rev. Harold Green is the leader this week. Their work consists of Bible drill and working on a map of Palestine. The Junior girls have as their teacher. Mra Doris Holly, osstated by Kathryn Clum. Their study la built around the life of Jesus on lhe theme **We Would See Jesus" The Primary boys have as their leader the Rev. A. D. Burch. They ore learning about Jesus and also making houses like He knew. ’ The Primary girls are Braking Palesley and family, of Odessa; Mr. and * tlnlan houses and studying about Jraus from Ute theme “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Their teachers Af0/ MORI DRAWAJ A BAR PULL L fill YOU* TOACTO* a TIKIS WITH lor , Haxtinga, June 9, Vlckl Lynn. a at the Mill's cottage at Gun lake. , - William Berkel, 85. a farmer real- 1 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth HampMr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo ao- dent of Hastings, passed away al f00* Hastings, June 10. Joni Lou. 7 his home 319 Maple St, Munising, lb-. 14 o*-; Mr. and Mra. Robert companled Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stamm. Hastings. June 12. Vandy Plants and daughter. Bonnie, of May 21. Hartford, on a vacation in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. * Mra. Dorr Stowell, with her wm, Mr. and camc $» me i nivca oiatca - • —- ----------------Icum- Hastings. June 14, Patricia Mra. Verdan Stowell and family, veara of axe .. ' Ann. 10 lb.. 4*4 os.; Mr. and Mra. were recent Bunday visitors of Mr. . tne ecnoot txjara. Mr. and Mra. \ Gouldlng and family plan to move this week to this residence. * Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider attended the Weal Sebewa homecoming at the Church of Christ. Tliey accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs Harve Wood­ man. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald 81 fton and son. Gregory, were Sunday din­ and Mra. Jack Hartman and family ner guests of Mra. Orville Slfton. * at Vicksburg. Her grandson. David The Rev. and Mra. L. D. Bodine, of Hartman, returned home with them He conducted a tailor shop In to visit his grandmother. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. 8r.. accompanied Hastings before going to Munising Townsend. of Clarksville. was a dln- Mr. and Mra. Enos Babbs, of Nash­ where he had since resided. . ner guest Bunday with Mra Roy ville. Thursday to visit hl* brother Mrs. Laurence Quellette; one son. mont. Ind. * Mra. De Vere England, Howard Berkel; six grandsons, three of St. Joseph. spent last weekend granddaughters. and three great with relatives here. * Mr. and Mra. grandchildren. he I Pennock H .1 >» '*■ Buy a Studebaker now 4 joints provide any length rod up to 9 ft., while keeping guides in accurate alignment. LURES Fine voriety of surface and subsurface lures, for Building, Remodeling storting at !• C4in PRECISION REEL Set the adjustment to your type of casting and this reel automatically controls the cast. MMINSION FLOORING PLYWOOD BLOCK PLANES Tempered steel cutter all metal construction. $198 ■ . and up BREAST DRILL TRUCKS OF STAND-OUT thrift < As beautifully balanced as SHUTINC SHELVING KNOTTY FINK Velvaty imootti, n«t oral fWah. ioun Ilfce] ----- 18Mr< is quality Heavy-gauge steel with a WRENCH SET grip that never lets go. Strong drop-forged steel. $6’8 mode. $354 Ssr^< U Mefy FREE DELIVERY GOODYEAR BROS, sals & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS GOODYEAKBROS THa/utu ‘nA OPEN THURSDAY ATTERNOONS LUMBER & HARDWARE SAILROAD STRUT •• PHONI 2930 T it �FAOS FOUR | Mum 118 $. JeHeraon St. JUNE SALE-PRICES 3 Hurt, Driver Ticketed in Headon Crash Public Forum 27014' Three penona were Injured Sunay about 10 pan. in a haadon col- r^TTT ENDS UU1 SATURDAY To the Editor: payer* that can not understand why our Rural Road* are so unkept. COLORFUL 14 GALLON JUG 1.48 Reg. 1.69. Pour-top design. Special fibergloss insulation and replaceable lining. CLASS CASTING ROD 3.33 Reg. 3.79. A fiberglas Rod in choice of 5'2" or 5*7" length. Screw-lock reel seat. AUTOMATIC .22 RIFLE Western Field. Reg. 31.95. Precision-made Use long or short .22's. Walnut-finish grip.. 28.44 Ing it almost Impossible to paaa. However. after several people going wellen A. Abbott, 22. 122 E. Center, Abbott reportedly wa* paaaing • way because It la a direct route Into Battle Creek gnd 1* used not only 2. Rockford, wlien he amaabed Into by farmer* but also by industrial the DeWeerd machine. The report alto stated that Abbott wa* drink­ ing a bottle of beer while he wj* driving. w done on the road. Perhapa it 1* not the fault of the Road Oocnmlaelon that, thia partlcuthe road, but CAMP ICE BOX Reg. 6.79. For any outing. All steel construction in modem design. 16’Zi x 11 x 19 . 5.88 ■ FOLDING CAMP STOOL Reg. 89c. Made of heavy canvas duck Folds compactly for storage. Has many uses. 73c COMPLETE LUNCH KIT Reg. 2.39. With pint vacuum bottle. Rustproof metal box in black enamel finish. | ,88 rerved or had any care at all. that it would have been discovered. Much time and money ha* been 1 that is a dead end on both end*, about 24 mile* tn It* entirety with about 0 famlllea living the length of the 2*4 mile*. The road ha* been widened considerably and bull­ dozed Into a «wecplng four comen. I doubt If it ha* been discovered by It la a common eight to have people going for a pleasure ride on of the Calhoun County line, where ECONOMY TACKLE BOX Reg. 1.69. 1314" Box of tough, drawn steel. Green metallic finish. With single lift-troy. 1.33 CAMP COT - REC. 5.69 4.88 Folding Camp Cot of heavy white canvas duck. Reinforced center legs. Save now. WIRE BIKE BASKET 98c Reg. 1.25. Electrically welded for extra strength. I 8 x 13 x 6". A handy carry-all. BALLOON BIKE TIRES Smooth-riding ond long-wearing. 24" Tire Reg. 1.79 ... 1.66 26" Tire. Reg. . . . 1.85 ] 66 ' Kenneth N. DcWeerd. 23. Wayland. In a mishap at 2 p.m. Sunday, two can were damaged but no one The can were driven by Lynn E. Sedore. 35, Route 3. Lake Odea*. going south on M-43 in Hastings township, and Harold James. 19. Route 3, Hastings. James said he signaled before attempting a left turn into a driveway. Bedore said he did not see the signal and the left from of the Sedore two-ton truck hit tlie back of the car driven Berryville 4-H'ers Enjoy Hayride About 34 Berryville 4-H’ers, their County line and turn around to go back through Calhoun county In- parents, and friends, enjoyed a hay­ ride and wiener roast last Friday night. The group met at the home abfiply because they come to what of Bill Swift, then proceeded to 1* seemingly a bad stretch of gravel. Charlton park with tractor and wagon. A short business meeting other traveled road* In the was held, at which time a cjub tour vicinity being sprayed and bruali of all the members* projects wa* planned for July. Virginia Parker was voted tnto the club. of the County? Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walker. <rt Hudson. visited their daughter and and we were all enthused thinking family. Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Marsh, that this summer maybe some of Wednesday Wednesday evening the allotted money could be uaed dinner guest* at the Marsh home for repair* but ala* over a week were Mr. and Mn. Howard New­ ha* passed since the tret fell and ton and family. Sunday Mr and no one has discovered it . . . The Mn. Marsh and family visited Mr. question come* to mind as lo what and Mr* George Hyde, at Prairie­ ville. is the reason for this neglect. Signed. A Taxpayer. TIRE SALE-SAVE WITH SAFETY-BUY WARDS RIVERSIDES 6.00-16. Exchange 10.95 6.70-15, Exchange Plui Fed. tax 12.55 tax Plat Phone 2704 all adds up to extra mileage and extra safety for you at WARDS RIVERSIDES or* built to o qualify standard, not to a Ward* low sale price. Every Riverside is fully warranted price. Mad* with first-quality materials throughout—an ex­ Full-width tread compounded with to give satisfactory service. Buy a set of Wards Rive'sides cold rubber for plus mileage. Full non-skid depth. Every now, before you hit the highways for that hard, hot, fast Predipped, doubly in­ summer driving. When you buy Riversides you save with ceptional tire value. Riverside is completely full size. Farm Needs Priced Low safety. Check these tale prices. Deluxe tubes also on sole. ' sulated cord assures a strong, rupture-resistant carcass. This SPECIAL OFFER ON MOTORS 5.90-15 6.40-15 Riverside Tee* 11.55 12.35 Deluxe Tube** 2.10 2.25 Size 7.60-15' 8.00-15 670-15 7.10-15 15.25 12.55 14.25 15.65 2.35 2.35 2.45 275 6.50-15 •Ptw ftd. *01 ond your old liroi. 6.00-16 6.50-16 17.15 10.95 15.95 12.95 3.35 2.15 2.45 2.45 670-16 Fed. fox pleiety rebuilt from the pan up. Buy on tone*—only 10% down. Liberal trade-in allowance on your old motor. Ward* arranges expert, low-priced installation for you. Motor* for most cars. WARDS RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY DELUXE BUTYL TUBES Remember, your tire* ora only d> good a* your tubas. Wards See below for Ward* 5-point offer. Every Ward motor is com- L At no extra charge-set of Wara* Riverside Spark Plugs. air pressure for longer periods to help you get ail the thou­ circular-molded Riverside Deluxe Butyl tubes ore extra­ sands of miles of service originally built into your tires. Buy heavy for greater tear-resistance—longer service. They hold a set of new tubes now for more miles with greater safety. X At no extra charge-I Oil Filter Cartridge. Best quality. 3. At no extra charge—1 Ward Supreme-Quality Fan Belt. 4. At no extra charge—crankcase of Ward* Vitalized Oil. 5. At no extra charge—Vitalized Oil change at 500 miles. ONLY 10% DOWN ON TERMS—TIRES AND TUBES MOUNTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE REG. 169.80 l'A-2-HP HOE-TRAC ' 157.77 J, Reduced for this event. Clinton 4evrie engine. Quick-change 5-speed 30' SICKLE BAR ,57*50 REGULAR 16.43 SEAT COVERS SALE—AUTO ACCESSORIES 12.88 Ini tailtd hue ao«t iodane Extra-strong, roil-resistant Fiber Cover* of sparkling 0 Reg. 26c qt. can Vitalized Oil, 2 cans..........44c lacquered-in ® Bug Deflector—Safer driving, cleaner cars..44c 23 95 SARAH PLASTIC Covers—beautiful close- 0 Regularly 59c each. Ward* Silicone Auto Polish, weavp giyes lustrous finish in striking pattern* IB.88 Glaze, Polishing Cloth for new-car finish. Each 44c LIMITED SUPPLY. CCMMANDER BATTERY £44 W exchange (Specially low priced, yet guaranteed 12 months to meet average needs for dependable service. Type 1 only. color*. Expertly tailored, durable. VITALIZED OIL—20% OFF 1.66»* REG. PRICE 249.50 2'^-3 H.P. CHOR-TRAC SAVE ON A HAWTHORNE Rog. 43.93 39.88 10%dowa School's out—it’* bike riding time ond (hi* full-size Hawthorne is a great buy for your boy or girl. Strong frame and Hawthorne safety feature*. M. To* Mu4.il 234.88 with tires on Torn* JUNIOR 24' STANDARD. Regular 42.95 .... 39.18 New reverse drive Chor-Trac—Is easy to operate. 5 speeds forward. 4-eyrie engine. Foolproof clutch. 74'HffirrftMOWB(....*7.w �Man Bound Over Mrs. M. Graham To Higher Qpurt Dies Suddenly at Robert On Morals Charge FREEPORT Mr. and Mra. James Cool and home for a few days, reported back Frank Cool accompanied Mn. Rob­ at Ft. Campbell Juno 13. Junior is ert Newton to Mt. Pleasant to at- in the medical ward and attends to the needs of wounded soldiers back from Korea. * Lewi* Heffelbower. of Clarksville, lather of Mra. Floyd Jack Miner, who have spent a few Dukas, enured the ER. Mary * hos­ weeks at Berni jl. Minn, at the Itas­ pital. Grand Rapids. June A * Mrs. ca Lake resort, returned June 8. * Mis* Lynd* Miner 1* home for the summer vacation. She has another ‘ year at Hope college. ★ Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hannan, of Bellevue, visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mn. Earl Gier. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and family called June 7 on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin and family, of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield Bartz, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Garrison and son. of West Branch, were • June 7 dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher. * Sgt. Otis Tagg. who mu on furlough, visited his mother, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and and Mra. Lee Hutchins, of Grand family, and his sister. Donna, left Rapid*, were June 7 guest* of Mr. June 8 for Sioux City. Iowa, to spend and Mn. Footer Poorman. * Rob­ to weeks with Mra. Otis Tagg at Ute ert Palmer, of Flint and Franklin Army base. Bufgeaa, Jr., of Hastings, were June ‘ The GES at its regular meeting and/all ths members brought Pfiaent* for the boys who are in rhe Armed Forces. The Worthy Ma­ tron. Mrs. Roy Nagier, who has been ill. was present. The associate Matron. Dorothy Cool. Is carrying on, and will taki charge of the Friends' Night, June U. * Mtedames Charles Geiger and Mabelle Yoder attended the tei al the home of Mra. (Dr.) Mary Wedel and Mrs. Johrt Gallagher, at the home of Dr. Wedel of Hastings June 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post, ot Grand Rap­ ids. called on Mr. and Mra. C. H and sou, Harry, and Mr* Gmbhsberger. of Davidsville, PB-; also Omar Stahl, of Clarksville, vere recent callers at lhe Leon Howk home. * Home-made ice cream was the treat tor th* family gel together to surprise John Kowalczyk at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Orvlq Allerdlng. on bls birthday recently. Pvt. Walter G. Woods returned to San Diego, Calif., June 7, after a M-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods. * Mra. Corrie Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Frost and family were June 7 visitors of the DeWitt Barnum's of William F. Young. 31. 341 W. Mill, waived examination here Mon­ day when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Justice Clarence Welch, of Nashville. for criminal assault. Young was bound over to the next term Of Circuit court under bawd which was not Im- Young, a married man. is charged with assault and battery on a Barry county married woman with Intent to ravish on June 6. He was picked up the following day. family, of Lansing, were June 7 Mr. and-Mrs. Grover Marshall dinner guest* and Mr. and Mra. C. were guest* of hi* slater, Mrs. Ethel D. Bauer, of Hastings, were visi­ Cavanaugh, ot Wilkinson lake. Sun­ tors at the Am Steckle domicile. day and called on Mr. and Mr*. Jake Ussvly. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, of Battle Creek wa* a guest of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hayes Wednesday caller in the Marshall Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kurr and Mr. and Mra. Vai Kurr are leaving for Chicago this week because of illness in the family. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. NashviQe Home Peterson Motor Sales Hotting* On June 28. 1811, she was united in marriage to Martin Graham, and she had lived In Nashville for the past <3 year*. Mrs. Graham was s past presi­ dent of the Rachel circle of lhe Methodist church; past president of the Phllathea class; held her Past Chaplain's pin for having served three years aa a chaplain of the VFW auxiliary, and at lhe time of her death she was senior vice presi­ dent of the auxiliary. She was also a member of lhe Birthday circle. tjurvirlng. beside* her husband, are one daughter, Mrs. Elwood (Idabelle; Hpwkins. Nashville; three sons, Ranald, of Nashville; DON’T HAPPEN THEV’RE "Educated'. George, of Vermontville; one bro­ ther, Ray BasacU, of Fort Worth. TPxa*. and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted I Tuesday at 2 pm. from lhe Meth- (ANFIELD Mn. Charlew McCarty entertained at a birthday party June 11 for her children. Bobbie. Chuckle. Marlene and Allen. Their birthdays are close together. * Mis* Dorothea Sheldon of Im Angeles. Calif., was a guest FATHER’S DAY Mr. and Mra. Frank Marcellus arc spending their vacation in Northern Michigan. * The Benfield Exten­ sion had their annual picnic in Bedford park Wednesday. * Several KROGER GOLDEN LAYER CAKE meeting at the Methodist church in Hasting! Tuesday. * There will be dren's Day will be June 28 * Mrs Jones. Mrs. David Conklin's mother, came last Sunday to spend the summer with the Conklins. * David Gray, of Climax, is •visiting his I grandparents, the Henry Grays. Chocolate creme icing. ASPARAGUS SPINACH cACH PACKER'S CENTER CRT Save Notv FOP. YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE V.’lTII A UTTtJt EFFORT NOW . . . you can sr.vc sufficient money to launch your children on wonderful careers. Save a few dollars regularly and watch their education fund grow nnd grow. We’ll add liberal earnings twicc-ycarly. Open your saving account today! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and Jim. and Mrs. Florence Myer* at­ tended a family reunion Sunday in KROGER ASPARAGUS SPEARS MUY MASISM CfT BREER PEAS AVOKIALE SWEET PHONE 2S03 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR1 Look at the FEATURES! Look at the SIZE!f> and especially Look at this PRICE SAME 10W PRICE CALIFORNIA JUMBO 27 s Newest 1953 Cantaloupe 9.5 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR .. with huge across-the-top frozen food chest, handy door shelves, cold-clear- to-the-floor design LARGE 26 l» AVEtXCE-IEO-WFE LUSCIOUS MICHIGAN Waternelens Strawberries ~*»1.19 New Oul»ide... look forth* colorful, new wrapper. KROGER TENDERAY RibROAST BACON SQUARES S COAN KING HttRUD'S ’ COLD CUTS FMH MCI fc Juit Imagine I This newest 1953 Kelvinator gives you 9.5 cu. ft. of cold space in a cabinet only 28J4" wide! That's a better saver of kitch­ en space than most old-style 6 cu. ft. model*. Now look at the cold-dear-to-the-floor design •.. every inch usable! Look at the big, modern frozen food chest . . . clear-acroM sliding meat tray ... covered 9-qt. crisper. Look at the' name —Kelvinator for top quality. Como aoe it! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STOPE Sales and Service ES A i e E7ATE Sf lyalure^ tkt phone nznt (2>.c*KaL 00J �HB mmw *OWtt. Mvmmt, rtMI U. UN Pastures Pay Let LIV-O-JERM Renting Additional Forage Areas Seldom Pays iys Dairymen Dairym In ti>e hot, dry mid-summer spell eeupool and releases a fragrance that when native pastures arc not pro­ ductive, dairy cows drop in produc­ frathan* bathroom' air, keeps .your tion also — unless farmers have a plan to offset dry pasture. times, kills odors as it cleans. Flush your grocer or hardware dealer. SOLD BY: G.E. GOODYEAR Hardware pitting his freshman year at MSC. was recently chosen a member of. PERSONALS hayfields ready ter mld-Jaly see Phyllis Brenlnger, daughter of Mrs. Gay Jordan and Carolyn 1 Midlevtile-boys tn service, and also spent several days last week with 'one of our girls, have recently bee:: the former Evelyn White, get her diploma. Mr. and Mr* Earl Wareham in promoted in rank. Dale Willyard. Birmingham. Iwllh B Btry.. 10 FAS-3rd Division. Attend Niece's Wedding grazing us a yardstick. Surplus forMr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, with Oak Park, III., were weekend guests Korea, and Charles Biggs, located tn their children. Jack and Mr. and give green manure benefits for row Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox spent Bnd Charles' brother. Robert, has Glenn Kaechele, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. crops in Jhe rotation. Thursday through Saturday as a been promoted to corporal. He also The practice of pasturing new k.__ J ■ -___ ■ . 1* tn Knrri Mlu Pattv Klwrwt Steeby, attended the wedding of seedings after grain has been cut daughter of the Alton El woods who Brown In Owosso. Miss Nancy Kaechele, daughter of should be discouraged, the MSC —j enlisted In the Woman's Air Force Joseph Wilcox attended a reunion the Aaron Kaecheles, of Sherwood, farm crops specialist states, it gives of his classmates last weekend ftl a. March US. has been transferred from at the Episcopal church in Battle a minimum of feed and damages Notec Dame in South Bend. I Texas to Lowry Field in Denver and the establishment of the stand; a Of1Is now an “Airman 3rd class'* and Creek Saturday afternoon. forage specialist suggests. They may help bridge the gap during low production of bluegrass. Alfalfa and red clover, alone or al Michigan State .cob with grass, should make excellent *—* to permanent pasture compared Cows Should get their forage pasture, he adds. needs on the smallest possible pas­ Hayfields should hgve a month's felt in less hay and pasture next ture with the least effort, he ex­ rest after the first cutting before plains. so they will hove time to rest and can save their energy to rison. This allows plant recovery and a bulld-up of feeding material. production by seeding more acres make milk. On a big but low-yielding pas- Grazing too soon on short plants cute production and hurts the stands, he cautions. night to get her food, he notes. It's a good practice to leave sec­ The months’ wait also will off“Added acreage per cow might ond cutting forage to plow down as work." Harrison admits, "if we could hang a combine muzzle on the fields. If rain is adequate to green manure for corn or other keep permanent pasture produc­ crops next year. If more good forage 25 miles per hour so she could cover ■ tive. delay use of the hayflelds, he Is grown than Is used, this prac­ enough ground In a short time.” i advises. Milk output Is tice can be Increased with added row crop profits. A farmer who relies on poor per­ manent pasture may find that it forces him to let livestock overgraze good hayfields. In the end. he will For Fresher Milk duction and plants. damage to forage SOUTH BOWNE Buy It From Your Mr. and Mrs. Mural Karcher and daughter, of Hastings, spent Sunday at Watt Thomas’, their daughter staying for a few days with Grand­ pa and Grandma Thomas. * Paul Hoffman and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. pf-Alto. Many are attending Bible school at the Calvary church at Lo­ gan. * Mr. and Mrs. Vera King, of Belding, were callers at the Charles King home Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Steven Weaver and children were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerding Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Steven Weaver attended funeral Local Dairy! Yes mc'om, you’ll get fresher milk from this friendly milkman, because the milk he delivers comes from‘local farms. Delivery is noj delayed by Iprtg-distance hauling. Your milkman is dependable, too. Call our dairy today for “Home Delivery." It’s the convenient way to buy day. Ail farms meet all local and Government inspection standards. venience and inspect the facilities which produce Highland Dairy Milk. Joyed the day at the Vernon Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake near Del­ ton. where the Masters-Jones circle entertained. Twenty ladles and three children enjoyed tne dinner out­ doors on the hill overlooking the lake. Devotional* were led by Alloc by Jennie Rugg. Th£ July meeting her Gun lake cottage. A perfect day Bunday made the Moe school picnic a fine place to renew old friendships — although old pupils died during the past year —Prank Gott. Pearl Johnson and Guy Vanblarum. The same officers Middleville, attended the Knights of Columbus convention at Macki­ nac Island over the weekend. , of 68 candidates from which 35 were selected to become members of the honorary unit. Requirements ion membership in tills unit ore based', on scholarship, leadership, ability and potentiality and a 3.2 all college college and students Among the ser­ vices given are aid to confused stu­ dants at term registrations and to tutor any undergraduate who makes a request. Dick has been prominent In FFA work and hU many friends are glad to hear of the honor con­ ferred on him. to attend the Michigan Conference I of Methodist churches at Bay Vie* J Assembly grounds from June IB-21 I He is chairman of committee an I Conference appointments. The Con­ ference assembly is a big affair with I BOO to 1200 ministers and lay leadera’ attending. The eastern part of I the State is served by the Detroit I conference another large assembly I of clergymen and families that met I this past week al Albion college I where there are dormitories and I ample accommodations. The Con- I ferences alternate their meeting time I each year so the Michigan Confer- I ence this year, comes later In the I month. Rev. Brokaw's, supply next I Sunday for the worship service at I 11 am. will be Ernest CombeUack. •, Mrs. Clara Abrams of Lawrence as president and Mrs. Earl Robin- and Mrs. Leo Lillie, of Kal*maz<x>. spent Sqnday with Mrs. Naomi Coming and family and her sister. Mrs. Belle Robinson. Thursday callBirthday Celebration Two girl chums of Carol Dean. Shirley Raber and Linda Dean, spent ton and Mrs. Nellie Timpson, of from Friday through Bunday at the Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan VlerDean home In a pre-blrthday cele­ gever and her mother. Mrs. Cath­ bration for her 14th birthday, June erine Brock, all of Grand Rapids, 17. A trip to Ramona and other were Bunday callers of their bro­ amusement places passed the time ther and son. Seward Brock, and family. A besides a nice dinner. family spent Sunday with Mr. and j Emeat White is asxmg nlmself Mrs. Jay Mead at their cottage on Jusl how old he Is for this month Podunk lake, where the Meads are he has two graddaughters among spending their summer. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Laberteaux and Maurice Sutton, of Grand Rapids, visited relatives In Hastings Satur­ day. 1 SPECIAL CALIFORNIA COUNTY HIGHLAND DAIRY Sunday. * Mrs. Oneida Champman and daughter, of Three Rivers, visi­ ted from Thursday until Sunday Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 Just We*t of Waitings— Masters-Jones Henle Thursday was a delightful day Four girls of^he '52 T-K graduat­ ing class have gradually drifted to­ Glen Kahler spent Friday and gether again and all are rooming on the same floor at Esther Hall, a Saturday in Kalamazoo where he attended the convention of the Na- Methodist home for working girls in Grand Rapids. Dyllls Willyard and ___ ... I Nancy Killion have been there since Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler, of June of last year attending DavenNlles, are spending the week with port Institute. This spring they were his parents, Mr. and Mr*. George ■ Joined by Donna Ball, of Newaygo. Kahler. who is a student at Davenport. Thli Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers and'last week Pat Jorgenson, who has sons left Monday for Charlevoix finished her year at the University where they will spend the summer.. of Michigan. Joined the trio and is Mr. and Mr* Robert Stanley and employed In the office of the Darling Dlfck were Saturday night supper Freight, Inc., for the summer. The guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robertlgirl* get-home for the weekends. Sherwood at their Wall lake cot­ tage. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur I John Smith, employed at the and Joan will return Bunday from White Products, Is having a vacation a three-week vacation In Ohio and that the doctor says likely will last Virginia. a month — it b an enforced one caused by a severe foot injury. John Vernor Blough and Mrs. F. L. Ram­ was cutting his itwn the other day sey attended the funeral of Frank with a powei* mower when he Cole In Grand Ledge. stepped Into a mole hill. The result Mrs. Lyle Ackerly returned Thurs­ wu the mower caught the top of day from Texas by plane. She ac­ his big toe. slicing off a nice hunk, companied her niece, Mrs. Fred and cut another toe to the bone. Stewart, to Texas where she Joined Seven stitches were needed to close her husband who is stationed at the ard visited tn Detroit Friday. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrine Gleas are vacationing with friends In Nova Beotia. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Engreth and Mr. and Mr*. Leo Reynolds have gone to Gun lake for the summer. Mr. Laurence Fuhr came and took Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner to the Hendershott school reunion Sat­ urday. Dennis Frederickson and family Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, were callers at Walt TTiomas' Bun- HIGHLAND DAIRY MILK is produced on local Barry County farms within a 10 mile area of Hastings . . . collected fresh from these WE DELIVER "FRESH” MILK THRUOUT BARRY Muskegon, were weekend guests of , training as a photo lab technician. daughters spent Sunday at Gull the Mennonlte church Saturday. They also called at the Ira Blough home. Ira's mother. Mrs. Sue Blough, who Is staying there, is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dipp, of South Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ualie 8. Kupt, of St. Johns, re­ cently. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler attended the funeral services of fresher milk. Baker. daughter of Helen White Phosia 2651 Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek. and family, of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mr*. Meryl Weaver Bun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Gibbs. Thelma and Maylls. of Freeport, spent last weekend in Niagara Falls and Ransomville, N. Y.. where they called on her mother, Mr*. Florence Fleming. Only DODGE gives you SO MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY! DINMEBWAIE I 16 pc. STARTER SET k Perfect starter for informal dining. Butter yellows, meadow greens and rich browns snake this famous Brock pattern at home In any setting. $995 Op.. Slock Value k»s »U.»0 ,S«rv« informally because it’s smarter — more economical, tool Brock's charming dinnerware with newest California designed matching service pieces make hostessing ,o real joy — Moderately priced I SO MUCH ECONOMY COFFEE JUG and warmer Dodge sweeps the field over all other “eights” in famous Mobilgas Economy Run! You’ve got a winner when you get a Dodge. Charming is the word for this SO MUCH DRIVING EASE >5's keeps coffee pipingJ»oL k(Coaphie Set) Compare Dodge with all other* for highway action, maneuverability in. traffic, parking ease. See how it “snugs down” on curves. SO MUCH COMFORT Compare the extra support of chair-high “Comfort Contour” seats... the extra smooth­ ness of Dodge “Oriflow”xride. SB HAND DECORATED LAZY SUSAN SO MUCH DEPENDABILITY ■I Compare rugged, solid construction.., longerlasting baked enamel finish . . . extra value engineering. Honest quality makes depend­ ability a “buy-word” for Dodge. Dodge Prices Lowered ’60s2 to ’201s2 Mttkrtih Mtfnh an $g95 tMp ulci in up. Iicnuad fntuctioa auu aa« aeoaMiaa-PASSED ON TO TOO. ~SE£YOUftDEP[HDABLE OOOStPimOUTH DEALEH HOW HASTINGS ivp OVENTOTAILe CASSEROLE »«s Si i.w The perfect answer for enter­ Joining, California ityle. The tunthine-brighl, five-dish Lazy Susan rotates on a glossy wooden stand# MOTOR 220 I. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 SALES Nw.ttW At- BULLING'S Appliance* - Lamp* - Gift* �PAQ1 SKVW THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, JUNK IK 1MJ IU a good idea to Here’s What to Do ' a deep valley or foot When Caught in U In autSmobUa with from Thunderstorm The recent devastation In Michi­ ground, of you are b<kdy. an you're practically an aj-metal safe Gel Intide Dry Bldg, If Pottible, Slay Away from I totaled Trees lightning. gan by tornadoes ha* caused many id wonder Just what a tornado te. upnuhlng current* of great lift- place during a thunderstorm? Tiieae suggestions on what to do when a thunderstorm comes are I from Harvey E. Kapphahn of Mich­ igan State college*! agricultural I engineering department. Our customer* get "star'*. billing moving problem you get the benefit of our long experience In the busi- Stay inside a building where it's dry. preferably away from fire­ places. stoves and other objects away from open doors and windows. choice of shelter, the best place to go Is a Targe metal or metal frame building. In line of choice the next best 1* a house or other building that la protected Sgainsl lightning. Next best is a large unprotected build­ ing and Lk*t. * small unprotected । building. -------If you have to stay out of doors, keep away from small sheds and shelters—if they are In an exposed Day Fhoaa 2229 .. N^ht 2319 location. Also, keep away from iso­ lated trees, wire fences, hilltops and wide open space*. m. time, effort and worry. H BEATS THE ay • ‘^BAND The speed of tile whirl has been estimated at <50 to 500 tnllcs on hour, although there 1* evidence Uial it lx considerably less in many cases, according to the pew book. "Tornadoes of the United States.'' by Snowden D. Flora. The dynamic force of these wind currents results In a partial vacuum at the center of the whirl which exerts an explosive effect as it passes over structures. islic of a tornado 1* the usually starts when thia cloud dip* to the ground with a terrific roar. A cyclone is composed ot masse* of air 500 to 1.000 miles or more in diameter that tend to spiral about a center of low pressure. Often thun­ derstorms and occasionally tor­ nadoes develop in the southeastern sector of a cyclone. The average person-, is usually unawarf of the passage of a cyclone unless he has access to a barometer or a current weather map. While a cyclone ha* no character­ istics of a tornado, a true water­ spout is actually a tornado over a water surface. A waterspout often sucks up live fish, frogs and similar small creatures. An American hurricane is a violent tropical cyclone. 100 to 500 miles in diameter, that usually originates in or near the Caribbean Sea during the season July to October. NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Statslck visited Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton in Maple Grove Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*, will Lcteon and son, Harold, went on a trip in Northern Mlchl- MASTER MIX a PIG CONCENTRATE OU ‘PUm THIS SMCIAL UKMfrate wHk Iwlra darts, Mm critical a'awia, par lad ym w™Ing train to 75 pounds. Fig Cogpnntrdtn dltftlops sturdiness and knnps ’em growing fast. It s tho ideal feed to get fast. JOIN THI PROFIT PAKAD1 Complete Service on Farm Feeds HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks and Mr*. James Clark and family, of Middleville.- and Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt .and son. Bruce, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Scheel. * Mr. arid Mrs. Will De Vries vbiled Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough tn Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geotgc Harter and family, of St. Johns, spent Sunday evening at the De Vries home. * Miss Norcta Enz spent Sunday with Sheryl Bales. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Winker and son. Mike, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Other callers during the week at the Schuler-Cooke home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marston, of Blanchard; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and son. Freddie, ot Byron; Mr. and -Mrs. Lyle Robinson and Mrs. Alice Brodbeck. * Mis* Olga EckartU visited Miss Emma Velte Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger, of Hasting*, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Saturday evening. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser Sunday. * Mrs. Glendun Eckardt and daughter. Suable, of Hastings, called at the Bertha Eckardt home Sunday. * Miss Jo­ Anne Smith was one of 578 gradu­ ates- of Western Michigan College cetoejL har degree in Sec­ ondary' Teaching. Tfiosc attending from here and enjoying a potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Louise Smith. Mrs. Ar­ thur Statelck. Mrs. Daisy Guy. Ralph and Linden Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynes. Mrs. John Junior Blocker and daughter. Stuan Kay. and Miss Zondra Sweet. Railroaders to the RescueA New York Central Tradition THII II THI MCI TkAlH. Conductor Hotchkiss • thought it up- A volunteer New York Central crew manned 1L And from its mercy tour ot old Dutch towns in the Hudaon and Harlem Valleys, it gathered thousands of dollars for Holland flood victims , . . adding to your Railroad's tradition of helpfulness. 1 A huts A DtmuNT tucuii A while back, the boiler of a pickle plant broke down at the peak of the packing season. Tons of top-grade pickles faced spoilage. Then, in the nick of time, a Central locomotive puffed up alongside to furnish steam and get the pickle plant out of its “pickle”! going up the cast aide pf the mitten his wife, the former Donna Davis, and coming home by fake Michigan daughter of the Clifford Devisee. WIST Jack attended Western Michigan •nd Mr. How.rd HamUla •“» «U»Md • blrUxU, cer-toc.Uwr and where he received his degree in Vwn, RlMual VUat »>l»nd science, then four years at the Uni­ ■ ■ Rteniion *nd celebrating recent birtnda>* versity of Michigan for his medical Icy. Friday evening. degree. Ho Interned at Butterworth I v ndr n of Urs Hiar. Barbara Osgood vii rd rd Lynden Vlrtlnla * Carl and hl* daughter, Henry hospital. Grand Rapids, for a year Johncock. Jr., at Gt Poulson visited their son. Eldon, and and also served there another year Rev.. Mrs. Hamblin --- --------------as resident physician.. He plans to family Ul Hastings Friday. ★ Mrs. day visitors. * The McCallum Sun­ „ n _ Edith Btokoe and her niece, Mrs. return to Butterworth for further day school will present a Children's । at, Lenore Bteeby. of Grand Rapid*, and Day program Sunday. June Bl, ’ Leighton, were Sunday dinner guest* to Jack after his long stretch. 8 pun. A cordial invitation Is ex­ of the latter'* aunt, Mrs. Charles tended to everyone. . I Fasoldt, 'and busband, and Mrs. (Marie Neahr at the FasoMl home An elderly Middleville couple. Mr. > in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Poulson, are cele­ MIDDLEVIU.I I Marc Squier entertained at Bunday brating the Mth anniversary of their dinner, her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. marriage this Thursday. June 18 Glenn Blake, and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julian Potts returned home C. A. E. Lund and daughters. county on Feb. 10. 1873. and his Sunday from Pennock hospital! ------------wife, the former Rose Nunn, in where she underwent an emergency Suffer* Cracked Collarbone appendectomy June 7. She Is out a. y,oyd pinkbelner. of Leighton Washtenaw county. Jan. 7. 1877. bit and feeling fine. * Ernest Ver- township, is disabled because of a They were, married at Cassopolis meulen came home Saturday from rryrkwl collarbone received last They came to Middleville tn 1814 Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital Wedne8day whlle helping take down wh"°.hc ?ad £ ,.hen^* °Perat10" old poled-of the heighten Telephone from Nashville. Mr. Poulson was on Wednesday. Callers Saturday and comDany station agent for the Michigan Cen­ Bunday included the Guy Giddings,* ’_______ tral Railroad until he retired In 1838 after 44 years of service. He started of Hastings. the Tony Blagels. Mrs. To Carried Saturday Kate Johnson and son. Harold, and Mr his work with the railroad aa a sta­ the Carl Newman* and baby, ail I mA. tion helper at Cassopolis and served local. * Tunis Klein, of the Cale- J"* u stations at Oobles, Barron lake and donla area. 1* quite ill al the Osteopathic i .n opcr.Uan peU.nwd The Poulsons have eight chil­ Friday. Two of the sons followed In i Detroit at 10 am. Saturday. June dren. their father's footsteps. Otto being j 20. They expect to take their honey­ station agent for the Grand Trunk To Hear Betty DeRyke ... --... ___ moon trip in northern Michigan. All WSCS ladles are asked to be!They wiU*Uve at Flint. Jack is"em- at Pinckney and Clinton 1> tele­ p re*ent at 8 p.m. this Thursday j ployed by the National Gypsum Co., graph operator for the. Michigan Central railroad at Jackson. The night. June 18. at the Methodist; of National City. His parents were church and to invite other ladies to. in PUnt Sunday taking some fur- other children are Eldon, of Has­ come. Miss Belly DeRyke. former [ nuhlngs for the young couple. They tings; Mrs. William Lanx. of KaleT-K kindergarten teacher who lefc| were not allowed in the stormMlddleville a year ago io work In, racked area but saw enough to the Winnebago Indian Mission in; realize what a terrible disaster it Winnebago. Neb., is home for a few was. weeks and is coming over from Kai-1 ' ------------amazoo to tell ten of or her ner’Xvork wotk and ano show snow. Special O.EdS. Meeting slides. All ... ladle* . . arc invited to enjoy . Middleville Chapter No. 17. O.EB. the evening and hear about her will have a special meeting at 8 pun. work as a house mother there. She Saturday. June 20, for purpose of U working under the auspices ot conferring degrees on three candi­ the Reformed Church of America. dates. Refreshments. Tills Is the last The Rouse circle ladles will be meeting ot the summer. hostesses. Daek in Private Life The Lucius Lobdel family arrived Dr. Jack Chase and family are from Chicago Sunday and are at ttiClr-Gun lake cottage for the sum­ expected to get home to Middle­ mer. .★ Mias Marjorie Miller camp ville thlq week Wednesday and bock Iwme Sunday from Lansing where in; public life after two years of i-hc spent a week visiting her sister. service, with the Navy, and sta­ Mrs. Tom <Betty* Taggart, and fam­ tioned at Norfolk. Va. He is the son ily. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hlar were of Mr. and Mrs. David Chase and In Grand Rapids Wednesday and attended a dinner meeting at the 2nd Congregational church for the retired telephone employees. ★ Miss ter; Mrs Vern Allerding. of Coate Grove: Mrs. Harold Haskins, of Saranac, and Mrs. Vcmabelle Baird, of Lowell There are 21 grandchil­ dren and six great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Poulson are both active in Masonic and Pythian lodge circles. He is oast master of Mid­ dleville FAtAM lodge No 231 and past patron of Middleville Eastern Star chapter. His wife has held of­ fices In both the Star and Pythian lodges. Both are active. Mrs. Poulson I* an experienced seamstress and spend* moat of her time sewing for the women of the community. Their many-frienda hope they can enjoy good health- and take their places in the town's activities for many years to come. fA BUILD! ^REMODEL Iff*! REMIR I SEE US BUILDING MATERIALS If You Are Building mg Remodel- or Repairing Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ub Help You With Your Building Froblowu 306 E. Court St. ing at the State hospital nt Traverse City, was home tor the weekend. * Pvt. Bob Bonneville, who is in Mid­ dleville on a 10 days' furlough from La Plato. Md.. with his elrl frier*'* Edith Bclmcr, spent the weekend with her people In Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Burdet Wndd. ac­ companied by her mother. Mrs. Jen­ nie Bovec. were in Jackson for the weekend visiting their sister and daughter. Mrs. Erm* Price. 11 was n delayed birthday trip for pleasure of Mrs B0vee * MU* Doris Kaechele Ls spending the summer at Hyatts­ ville. Md.. with her aunt, Mrs. Brad­ ley Johnson, and family, and has an office position. * Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E bind left Monday for Houghton, looking for a place to live. They left the little girls, Christie and Kathy, with their maternal grandparents nt Green Bay. Wis. *• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyons spent from Friday over Sunday at Merritt with her brother in law and shier. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Briggs. Bert is in quite'poor health Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber, of Grand Rapids, had supper Wednes­ day with her father and sister. F R Prindlc and Mrs. Seward Brock, and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Russ go to Bay View Wednesday where he will attend the Michigan Con­ ference as lay leader from the Mid­ dleville Methodist church. They ex­ pect to be home by Saturday. Their son. Robert, will attend also as lay leader from Burton Heights Meth­ odist church. Grand Rapids. * Mr* , Don Kimmev and Mrs. Ray Killion; Klmmey cabin at ■ Brethren. They also had picnic supper with Mrs. K's daughter. Jean, who is in nuraes training at Traverse City hospital. * Mrs John Dean relumed to her home at Howell Friday following a visit with her non. Vernon Hooper and family. ★ Misses Mary Helen and Alyce Lewis, of Jackson, were visitors through the weekend of their grandmother and uncle. Mr.' Zetha Fenton, and Dick and also their aunt. Mrs. Eva Wood. Ralph Ftnkbelner accompanied Mr and Mrs. Roy Gackler to Chi­ cago where the trio is attending a grocers' convention. * Miss Inara Blackenburgl*. one of the recent T-K graduates, has an office posi­ tion at the PanUlnd hotel in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Baisch spent Thursday and Friday at Hale with friend*. * Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle and Gary npept the weekend at Hart with relative*. * June is surely the month for wed­ dings and the 20th mu*l be a popu­ lar date. We know of four weddings scheduled next'Saturday tn families Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar are spent ing the week touring the State- ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after be mg crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth­ ritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were The JUSTIN R. WHITING PLANT Located co Like Erie • Opacity 276,000 kilowstti at cad of 195) Dedicated to Serve You This is Consumers Power Company’s big new Ju*tin R. Whiting power plant at Erie, Michigan, just north of Toledo, Ohio. When completed this year it will have an electric generating capacity great enough to handle all the electric power needs of two entire cities as big as Grand Rapids or Flint. Two of its three big units are already in operation. The Whiting Plant is the second all-new power plant built by Consumers Power Company since World War II. To provide more power for progress in Outstate Michigan, this Company has near­ ly doubled its electric generating capacity in the last eight years. . From this plant, electric power goes out over the Company’s state-wide high voltage network to be distributed to homes and schools and factories in 60 Michigan counties. The Whiting Plant is dedicated to the service of the people of Outstate Michigan—dedicated to serve you. Limited space prohibits telling you received this wonderful relief. A WT rviRYDAY huffulhus is the usual fob of “• New York Central railroaders. They carry your products to market and bring you things you need... without fluttering your highways. And they do this vita! job all at low cost... in any weather ... the year around. For that’s the central Lois I Mrs. Leia S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P.O. Box 3122 jscluon 7. MisstMippi Get Our Prices on the Materials You Will Need Consumers Power Company Phone 251$ �fach Tin RASTTHgB RAXNCT. T»OB»4T. norr parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. ftr Something? FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS ’ ... nJ*" Summer Arrives At Noon, June 21, Astronomer Says PERSONALS 1 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... EVERY DAY... Laura Linlngtpn. student num at Bronson hospital In Kalamasoo, spent from Tuesday to Thursday of ,£1U Vanderweyden. of Grand acroas the heavens and summer'^ 'Rapids, is spending several day* official debut are major Items on with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni. June's stellar calendar, a Univer­ Martha Matthews Is spending her sity of Michigan astronomer reports. vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel On June 21. the northern hernia* Herd*, of Jackson, and will spend time ■at Mrs Herda's Clark phere'a summer, officially known as some iuitc the Summer Solstice. wlU arrive al lake cottage, noon. Hazel M Losh. U-M as­ Claude J. Stuart, of Grand Rap­ sociate professor of astronomy. ids. was a Sunday dinner guest of his sister and brother in law, Mr. state*. and Mrs. J. M. Langston. That will Mn. Thera Nagler and Mrs. Morn* Wolfe spent Sunday with their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Even though winter Is once again Poster, to help celebrate the Fos­ on its way. Professor Leah explains, ter's 40th wedding anniversary. tire warmest days are yet to come. Mrs. Jennie Etterbeck enjoyed a "As long as more heat is received picnic dinner at Tyden park Sunday during the day than is lost during with- her daughters. Mrs. Myrtle the night," the astronomer points Holl, of Lansing, and .Mr. and Mrs. out." Royal Mu.uW^. Gardner; her ■granddaughter. vw». the •••*. temperature ~ will continue <MjyU4 , .... ■ to rise, reaching the height ot the i Mr3 Kratt and children, and summer's heat around August I." 1.” >Louise vanHlrn Vandicn. Around sunset on June 1. the con­ Mrs. C. S. Potts spent the week­ stellation Scorpius will arise In the end with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Iron­ southeastern sky. she says. Strongly side at East Lansing. resembling a giant scorpion, the Misses Florence and Helen Wade constellation is said to have come are spending a week with relatives from the earth at the command of In Traverse City Juno. Professor Lash points out. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl McOlocklln. Anita McOlocklln attended the As a result, the professor contin­ wedding of Jean Hussey In Grand ues. Orion and Scorpius never np- Rapids Saturday. Marlene McDermott, of Grand Scorpius rises in the East. Orlon Rapids, is spending several days st the Robert McGlocklin home. disappears in the West. Mrs. Robert Miller and children. the center of attraction tn the con­ Suxy. Billy and Joan, ot New Bos­ stellation Scorpius, the astronomer ton. spent the weekend with Mrs. Jessie McLaury. Mrs. Edith Mohler spent the bright red color and location In the heart of the scorpion. Light from weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis the star Antares left it around 1700. Post in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laubaush Professor Losh claims Popularly known as "The Nor­ and two children, of Chicago, are thern Cross," Cygnus, the Swan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher, of appeared in the northeastern heav­ ens around June 1. Professor Loth Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher, of Rockford, visited stales. friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moaher were Mrs. Alice Allerdlng attended the truest* of Mr. and Mm. Roy Wilcox Brown school reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton in Benton Harbor Sunday. Miss Aliena GUI. nr D-trnlt. Is and Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Linington were dinner guests. Saturday eve­ spending the week with Hazel and ning of Mr. and Mrs.' Wny. Suska. of Betty Henry. Guests of Mrs. Clarence Crawford Lansing. Wm. 8uska. Jr., and bls fiancee. Dorothy Reynolds, and Mr. this week are her brother and sister and Mrs. Bob Ferris, of Lansing; Mn and Mrs. Al John and Frank of Atlant*. Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith Waters, of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm J. Linington visited Sun- and Miss Sue Smith left Monday for day with Mr and Mrs. Richard Un- , Bay View where they wlU remain ington at Podunk lake. for the summer. ---------- TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY IB. UU TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY--------- MILLER'S Come Save A&P’s Low Prices! WITH No matter what day you atop ta or what de­ partment you ahop in you’ll a find low price* galore at AkP. For they’re the everyday rule throughout the store. Result? You can shop you cut your total food bill substantially and FRESH. CRISP FULLY MISSED, HEADY-TO-COOK Head Lettuce Fresh Fryers -53‘ 229c LUSCIOUS. BIG BING Sweet Cherries llaui JUICY. CALIFORNIA, 200 220 SIZE Cooked Picnics 49c 3 for 29c u. 29c ■& 49c doz. 39c STALK 39c 3 BCHS 14C 2 BCHS. 13C 2 29c 5 iS 53c Veal Leg Roast RUMP OR LEG HALF Veal Shoulder Roast BEST CUTS Veal Breast WITH POCKET TO STUFF Standing Rib Roast SUPER RIGHT doz. FANCY ARIZONA. SEEDLESS. DELICIOUS RED BEAUTY FANCY EASTERN JUICY. PERSIAN Seedless limes Pascal Celery FANCY JUMBO, CALIF. GARDEN FRESH Ratfishes FRESH. TENDER, Green Onions SILVER SKIN Carrots FANCY. FRESH. CLIPPED Sweet Com • TENDER. GOLDEN CROSS Steaks Ground Beef Chuck Roast Stew Beef Boiling Beef . Watermelons SPECIAL Froien Foods Green Peat - - Green Beans «10-°r 27r pkgs. Of V Cai-Grove Lemonade CONCENTRATE^ 6 «49c Libby’s Grape Juke CONCENTRATED 5 a-oz. TINS Me CONCENTRATED 6 TINS Me Orange Juice IO-OZ. Hew Crop Strawberries MARSHALL 2 TINS 49c French Fried Potatoes LIBMTS 5 PKGS. Me Libby's Lima Beans FORDHOOK 3 IO-OZ. PKGS. 79c Cheddar Cheese J SUPER RIGHT, TRIMMED SUPER RIGHT, NONE FINER 39c 45c 43c 19c SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS BONELESS, LEAN MEATY PLATE lb. 49c Beef Tongues 35c FRESH TRIMMED. STEER SUPER RIGHT BEEF. 89c 45c ' Cube Steaks TENDER, TASTY BONELESS BRISKET, Corned Beef KOSHER STYLE SUPER RIGHT, Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS Stewing Fowl VUM TO COOK YOUNG. OVEN-READY Turkeys 4 TO B-LB. AVG. 79c 55c 55c 73c 43c 59c 39c ■ OVEN READY. 4 TO B-LB. AVG. Turkey Broilers LEAN. MEATY Ihuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE U/LU-gt-L Wlviensn Waldorf Tissue 99C EACH WISCONSIN, MILD IX 59c 37c 27c 57c 79c 93c lb. 67c SUFH BIGHT. ( SMALL. LEAN FRESH CAUGHT AtfeP’s Famoua Grocery Buys KbD. RIFE, 24-LB. AVERAGE _ IX SUPER RIGHT, ROUND, SIRLOIN Porterhouse Steak PLANTER’S Cocktail Peanuts SUPER RIGHT, EXCELLENT TO MOIL' Rib Steaks 10 & 53c 6 for 29c Hew rOTaTOeS Lemons SUNKIST. JUICY 100 SIZE Oranges Grapefruit Plums Blueberries 49c lb. CALIF- LONG WHITE. ux No. i. size -a- IB Sure Good Margarine IQ PACK 69C “21e Cookie Jar Sale VARIETIES COOKIES EA. 25c Sliced Pie Apples COMSTOCK 2CAN 25c Family Hour PILLSBURY'S 10 £'1.83 CLEANING tun. sr. Spit and Span POWDER 4-OZ. VAN CAMPS, Grated Tuna LIGHT MEAT TIN 27c Grapefruit Sections 2 CANS IOOZ. 37c Maraschino Cherries U«F 44-OZ. • Hl-C-Orangeade CAN 29c Insect Spray KILZUM CAN 29c Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE BOX 25c Choc. Malted Milk BORDENS 14-OZ. 43c fl. JAR 7C Horseradish Mustard KRAFTS 4OZ. 4*/j-oz. LIMrs med. sa Dlu AIJvm nipe UliVes BOT. VnhAf FnrLr Ciwmim aONDWARI e niNTcS, rvi»f jpOOlIS plastic pkgs. L Dmmi roper nares compartment 9 higs. a ofb 17c 25c 25c JUNS ISSUS-I* WAY* TO MAKE SWIM SUITS Woman’s Day Magazine M Heides 7c 22-OZ. JAR DAILY He Crust Mix JIFFY Ciutf PwB— CLuJmLui jWin iMng joorieiung V-OZ. PKG. J TIN 24c 14c •9c For Father's Day popular BRANDS, rm.*oi ugarenes ctn. II QQ 1.77 Prince Alert, Kentucky CkA B-Ut-L M WwTa imeigi SMOKING tobaccos MX QC. tin>7X 7 WISCONSIN Colby Cheese u 49c Ched-oBit ch^So 2 L& American Sliced Cheese MEL-OUT’ e-oz. PKG. BOZ. Swiss Cheese NATURAL SLICES PKG. KRAFTS B-OZ. Cheese Spreads MOST VARIETIES GLASS J-OZ. Cream Cheese PHILADH^Hl PKG. 2 Corned Beef ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR’S Amour's Treet LUNCHEON MEAT TGMGRROW II SUNBEAM FRIDAY 83c 25c 39c 49c 18c ll^OZ. TIN 16-OZ. CAN Eight O’clock I-LB. BAG •as 70IOC >4ABAG $2.28 ux 70 a UG f3C 3LB - us $2.31 Danish Riled Ring "29° 51< 12-OZ. TIN Fab GRANULATED— REDEEM COUPONS AT AIP GIANT PKG. 69c Vd GttKNULATED— REDEEM COUPONS AT A>P GIANT PKG. 69t Ajax SCOURING FOWDERREDEEM COUPONS AT AV 14-OZ. PKGS. I4J. JANI PARKER ICED 32( 49t 2 Bokar Hod Circle 77 ' . MB. BAG * <G $2 25 JANE PARKER. Devil's Food Layer CHOC. FUDGE EA. 49c sirdwoerry ne jam mmb1 151 ... Strawberry He Breakfast Rok -29c _______ lanePartWDonutSc^<24^ ____________ White Bread ' iiyoz. JANE PARKER jahI PARKER. SPECIAL VALUE W* „ ..... _ JANE PARKER ffldi‘Crane Cookies ____________ LOAF BOX PKG. o 9 ».M. M prices In this ad 90eclite through Saturday, June 20lh. 17c 59c 25c 19c PKG. h fj*. MONDAY thbu thubsday » A.M. M FltlDAY ____ » AJA. N « F M. IATUBDAY ,1 srom HOUKP A M. ■' L - uper Markets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-06-25.pdf f2e975ca032e71814e527db3d04c4c3d PDF Text Text The Hastings NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUMDAY.fUNllS.lMI School Bond Issue Fails to Receive Legal Approval Rabies Found in Middleville Dog Causes Concern Owners of Barry's 4,000 Canines Urged to Keep L Animals Under Control Compulsory vaccination of dogs' ' or o’her methods to control deg* to caused the "flying saucers" to mi*, the buslnea* section In th* second day of the event but on Friday the “saueers" were dropped almost directly onto Slate street — many landinc roof*. The promotion at­ tracted hundreds of persons — with the youngsters having the mo«rt fun. and retting: the moat saucers. Eaeh was worth SI In trade Council Approves 3rd Ward Sewers Jefferson Portion ‘Ready to Go’; Aldermen Okay Airport Managers, Renew Hospitalization Insurance S. Installation ol sanitary sewers on S. Jefferson, S. Church and W. Nelson moved closer to reality Monday night as members of the City Council approved the assessment roll on the S. Jefferson stretch and the engineer’s estimate on S. Church and W. Nelson. Councilmen also authorized the City entering into a contract with two Battle Creek men to take over operation of the municipal airport, ----------------------------------------------------------- ^approved purchase of csp* and badges for volunteer firemen, re­ newed hospitalization for regular employees and transacted other bustneas at their extended meeting. Sanitary Engineer Vinson Oviait, Money Follows Blood for Victims In Flint Area Residents of the Hastings area, immediately after the tornado Engineer Ovta.it said all 23 home* struck in the Flint area, poured 183 pinta of blood into the Red Cross ;and feclUtles Inspected could con­ center at Lansing which was drained1 tribute to some extent to the poiluof blood for the disaster victim* and, of Fall creek. Of the 23. six still individual* and organization* are “nd man>" ^P110 u‘nk-s now aiding the victims by sending contribute to pollution cash contributions . The project was snarled by the limitation of assessing benefits of by Local 414, UAW-CIO which not more than M percent of the ■ esatsed valuation of the properties and new petitions were brought In This is a contribution toward the •50.000 being raised in all UAWCIO union* tn the Bute. Al a recent meeting of the Inter­ national UAW-CIO executive board. With the two donation* the UAW CIO unions in Michigan will have contributed approximately 1100,000 for the relief of the tornado victims. Donations may be made through the Red Cross Employment Office ■ Open Each Week Beginning July I, 1983, the Michi­ gan Dnployment Security Commis­ sion will have office hours here every Wednesday Instead of every other ' Wednesday. The office hours are Municipal court room In the City Hall. All Ways... The stretch on Nelson from Jef­ ferson to Church will cost 81.102.72, according to the engineer’s estimate, the Nelson street portion will cost • 1488.51 and the 8. Church project will cost 8142540. Property owner* pay 80 percent of the cost. Hearings on these three will be held July 27. Also approved was the estimate of •857.67 for a sanitary sewer on 8 Montgomery to lot 12 Ammon Eaton addition. On s motion by Aiderman Maurice Ingram, Second ward, chairman of the airport committee. City Atty. Paul Siegel and the committee will work out -a contract with Lester Severance and Warren Snook, of Battle Creek, to become operator* of the airport to succeed Don Springer, who is giving up his oontrset as of July 1. Because It's friendlier to do bors! The cash for what you buy goes Io pay wages and right stays in circulation in your own com­ munity: And This week’s activities on Hastings' three playgrounds, where the Youth Council * program of supervised ac­ tivities is attracting several hundred youngsters dally, will conclude with a acavenger-peanut hunt at Central, a scavenger hunt and penny scram­ ble at the First ward park and a scavenger and peanut hunt at the Second ward school. Last Friday Dave Reynolds was crowned the City's croquet cham­ pion. Dave won the championship at the First ward park, then went on to win the playoff over Don Vahlslng, Second ward winner, and Paula Lumbert, Central school champ. There were 100 entries in the "Character Parade" which attracted genuine Interest in the business dis­ trict Friday afternoon. you enjoy the further advantages of lime saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Monday Calhoun county’s Board of Supervisors, by a 22-12 vote, turned down a proposal to require vaccination of dogs against rabies as a requisite for obtaining a dog license. The firm ol Miller, Cenfiekl, Perldock * Slone, Derroll bondim attorneys retained by the Hasting* Board of Education far the >1,500,000 bond issue, yesterday advised member* that the tegality of the sale of the b«»od* on the basis of the bid received Tuesday night was questionable and that Use sale would not be approved. The opinion voided the transaction, according to AMy. Paul Siegel, who represent* the school board. Both the bid and Us acceptance wen* made on condition the U./.;1 ..! rr.-clvc :;ir >.■ •;;;a; U.c ■■ bonding attorney* Detroit firm. Informed Ally. Siegel FINISHED EDIFICE Begin Campaign elEDITOBIALSl® For 4,000 County ( ' ■'■■I ' by «. WBg* Communist agents here and abroad ng court . found grounds for doubtdoubt made the most of the Rosenberg case Lheir guilt that they were the । to i arouse anti-American sentiment. ;Many non-communlsta who oppoM and that they got what they .capital punishment unwittingly Justice Douglas granted the stay every organ of public opinion, that Kalamazoo's regulation ha* been In effect since October. 1947. and the result* In curbing rabies has been spectacular. In 1947 there were 42 cases of rabies In that county and 112 persens exposed to the rabid animals and required to take anti­ rabies treatments. In 1048 there were only two cases reported and i only one case haa been reported since | 1948. City Councilmen Monday night ap­ Washtenaw county report* a proved a change in the garbage similar record. The cost of the vaccinations would ordinance and authorized a contract with Hastings Sanitary service which If rabies is suspected. Health offi­ increases the cost of garbage collec­ cials ask Individuals to remember tion service to homes a minimum of •440 annually. these points: Cost of Garbage Thornapple River Service Increased Paddlethon-Picnic To $19.20 Annually Set for July. 26 Increaae from the current (1 4l a receptacle. The date for the Thornapple River “Paddlethon-Plcnlc" was set yesterday for July 26. Fred Bock*, manager of the Chamber of Com­ merce ha* announced. event Is designed to feces at- scheduled. A community picnic and program The project U being organised The bld Included Interest charge* of three and one-half percent and three and one-quarter percent. In addition. It provided tor the district to pay a two and one-half percent “extra risk" charge on the par value of ths issue which would bring the . total cost to 1873.486.87. Only the one bid was received.! that from a syndicate headed by 11 Braun. Bosworth A Company, of Toledo. Ohio. Firm*. In addition to Braup. Bos­ worth. in on ths bld Included First of Michigan Corporation, Detroit; Paine, Webber. Jackson At Curtis. Chicago: Bacon, Stevenson 4t Co., New York; Bacon. Whipple A Oo, Inc, Chicago; V. Sattley A Oo.. De­ troit; Ryan, Sutherland A Co, Tol­ edo; Walling. Lerchen A Co, De­ troit; McDonald. Moors A Co.. De­ troit, and Stranahan. Harris 4k Co* Toledo. The bld carried the three and one- Sanitary service is to furnish the containers and keep them clean. Users of the service are asked to drain their garbage and wrap it to facili­ First ward Judge* were Mrs Helen tate keeping the receptacles clean. Shay and Mrs Marjorie Dooley. Last February councilmen Junked Central's Dost depicted “Old King a plan for electors io vote on fi­ Cole." Winners there were Nancy nancing garbage collection through Sherman, dressed as a monkey to a special one and one-half mill tax win the prise as the funniest entry: Darlene and Laureen Vining, a* Jack Sprat and Wife, for the moat original, and Brenda Fewless dressed a* Robin Hood to win the prize as the prettiest entry. Judges were Mrs. Roy Cordes and Plans are being completed for the Mrs Lewi* Lang. annual Lake Odessa fair to be held July 3 and 4. lot depicted “Little Boy Blue." Lake Odessa Fair First in State Winners were Bill Damson and Steve Working as the funniest. Marra Stamm won the moat original award dressed as "Old Mother Goose," and Kathy and Cindy Lang the prettiest award a* "HeartUne." Judges were Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs Donald Balemka. On July 3 the youngsters will Join In an "On Wheel* Parade.” A-tractor pulling contest will open the fair on Friday morning and Friday afternoon Gov. O. Mepnen Williams is scheduled to visit the fair and make an address in front of the grandstand. the season in Michigan and officers of the exhibition are making it the most elaborate celebration ever held There are 250 children signed up there. and Thursday afternoons. For the HOSPITAL GUILD 33 Mrs. Harvey Babcock will enter­ next two weeks the Second ward tain for Hospital Guild 33 at her the Central school group will be home at Clear lake Wednesday. July picked up second and the First ward Dr. Phil Frandsen To Intern at > Sait Francisco : 000 and three and one-quarter on •118400. Total interoat charge* would a^ thy Hasting* High teacher. 1* to super­ the resqkiUoa for the sate vise tiie membership drive. Johnson when added. rtsk" fee of two and one-half per­ cent—which amounts to a charge of by the boys, give them U The individual 137JOO— I* additional Interest any way it 1* 'figured and brought the tenths percent or more than pro­ Secretary Johnson said he under vided for in the bonding resolution. stood v funds raised by the 4-H'ers would be earmarked for the con­ struction of a new 4-H building on the fairgrounds. Johnson said that purchase of When presented to the elector* memberships in the fair provides a who approved the program May 12. way fbe'everyong to contribute di­ school officials estimated that three rectly to the fair program and at and one-half percent interest on the the same time obtain free parking »1,500.000 would be the maximum rate Official* hoped to obtain a during fair week. Johnson added that hr hoped lower rate — the 8420.000 Hastings more than 4.000 would purchase the mined at a rate of 3.65248 teat Au­ tickets. gust — but the weakening market caused the rise. Stores Not to Federal policies plus the issuing of bonds by hundreds of govern­ Be Open Next mental units make the sale of bond* more difficult, bond expert* said Thursday Afternoon E. P. LI ska. who represented Fred Bocks, secretary-manager of Braun. Bosworth at the meeting the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday night, told the board mem­ announced after a meeting of the ber* and other al the session that Retail division of the organisation that tiie stores In the business dis­ He pointed out that the market from trict would not remain open next May 28 to June 4 Jumped to such an Thursday. July 2 Previously It has extent to cost this district HOMO been announced that the stone would remain open on the Thursday before the Fourth of July weeks after biting a person. hiked from 1150 to 82 and to M operation of various organisations 3. Doni be panicky after being cents for additional containers. which are to take part in planning bitten. The first thought Is to cap­ and supervising the event. ture the animal and place It under discussed at length at previous meelOrganisations already cooperating include Klwanla. Rotary. Lions. the wound" or scratch thoroughly American Legion. Barry County with warm soapy water and get to the practice of feeding raw garbage Sportswomen and the Business and to swine has been discontinued. a physician immediately. Professional Women’s club. 4. There is always danger in treat­ ing humans for rabies. You should IRVING GRANGK be sure that the animal which has Irving Juvenile and Subordinate JU8T ARRIVED — GRAIN 8TORbitten a person is declared rabid or Oranges will meet Friday. June M. is under observation before treat­ ---------------------------------------------------------------------at 8:30 p m. Stanley Flnkbelner will ment tell of bls experience* in Korea. Potluck refreshments and ward playground will The First ward children entered a float depicting "Little Miss Muffet ’ Winners from that lot were Char­ lotte and Tim Factor as circus clowns. Shlriey Blaine as 'Little Miss Muffet" and Mike Buckland and Sally Kenfield as "Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pumpkin Eater." mted the final sta] over-ruletfwben ’ /ailing opinion in the United States, however, is that the Rosenbergs for two years had ac- 1 Don’t kill any animal you can catch.-You can’t be sure It’s rabies until there la an examination of the brain in the laboratory. Have the veterinarian place the animal under observation 2. Symptoms of rabies usually Fair Members Forrest Johnson, secretary of the Barry county free fair, yesterday announced that a concentrated drive strengthened Che Red voice by join ­ 1 for memberships in the Barry . Iing the claque. County Agricultural society was to get underway today. At the very Ume when Soviet oc­ cupation authorities In East Berlin were making short shift of executing German citizens on various charges, without legal representation or trial by Jury. Communist in Europe and It Ute right of free periling the United State* acre decrying the rAlUona of innocent people." "unseemly ha*le" In which the final It u aigntflcaht to note that not Supreme Court baUle was resolved. Boy Scouts in Hastings and other towns In the county are to conduct Probably the New York Times the fact that the Roeen- the drive in their own communities. gave a true summary of the Amerl- Special Events Friday to End Week on Playgrounds Io shop where you live— business with your neigh­ 3Vi, 3V« Pct. Interest Plus $^7^0ff ‘Ris/? Fee Rejected by Bonding Atty. Nelson with II benefits totaling operator* will maintain the field. Aiderman Ingram said the City has been paying to keep up the airport at a cost In excess of revenue. demonstration. 4-H Algonquin lake The City is also to provide a heat­ camp. 7:30 pm. (Insect and disease ing unit and a mechanic's workshop control.) in a hangar. The proposed operators are licensed fliers and mechanics MSC. and have four planes of their own July 8-11—Barry county 4-H club The City provides a home at the airport. Mayor John Hewitt and City Clerk IT’S WISE.. Doga, skunks and other wild ani­ mals tend to roam. If they are In­ fected with rabies, the disease is spread widely. and payable In advance. Barry Farm Calendar... July 13—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors' meeting. Court House. ,. uuk, n8 pju. pan. . July 14—Sheep field day. MSC. July 17—4-H Dairy judging tour. July 21—Barry County Black and White show, fairground*. Hastings. Bid for $1,500,000 Issue Carrying be considered Wednesday night at a meeting of the health committee of the Board of Supervisors, and will undoubtedly be discussed when, the full board convenes again next month. Dr. Virgil Blee. MJ).. Health de­ partment director, reported that a dog owned by Don TILft. of Middle­ ville. had died from rabies sometime Friday night while confined in the Hastings dog pound. Dr. Blee said that the dog evident­ ly became ill on June IS and was taken to Dr. Fred Hauser, veterin­ arian. on Wednesday. June 17. He made a clinical diagnosis that It was rabies on Thursday night. The dog died Friday night. Dr. Hauser is so positive that the dog had the dreaded rabies that he Is taking the Pasteur treatment tor the prevention of the disease. The Pasteur treatment Is in Itself un­ pleasant and there is a definite element of risk to the patient. Dog owners In the Middleville area have been urged to make certain their dogs are confined. State Health experts. In a story in The Banner April 23. asserted that rabies la on the Increase, especially among fur-be art ng animals, and thia is the time of year when the disease ner ☆ of Michigan this Juns. Dr. Frandsen. who finished uSverslty afl — —. University after two year* military service, pert of which ttasg »■ aMnt in rtemianv Germany. week for Ban Francisco. Calif., where Dr. Frandaen will do his internship at City and County General Hospital. To Offer 3 Mosses Sunday at St. Ross here, haa announced that beginning bra led on Sunday Father Moleaki said the early third many requests from parishioners and would be continued during the sum­ mer months if the Maa* 1* wall attended. To Teach in Battle Creek PorvMT Hastings teacher, capable and qualified Mr*. Lyle Vandttteook. position In the English department □f the Battle Creek High school, which duties will begin In the fait after which Ume she reUred. prior to the birth of the Vanderbrook*’ youngest daughter. Mary Kite. After this child was In school Mrs. Vander­ brook returned to th* teaching field. During her tenure here she has directed and coached some of the most successful Junior and senior plays, among them being "Cheaper tioneer. new residence location. 833 by the Dosen." the life story of that E. Bond BL. Hastings, phone 4373 remarkable woman. Dr. Lillian Gll7/2 breth. who now resides In Montotalr. Officers of Barry county’s Red score" of blood and its products used N. J. Craw chapter are planning now for by Barry county residents was: blood clinics for the fiscal year which the Ume the play was produced. Mr*. begin.* next month, happy with the Vanderbrook and the cast received generous response of hundred* of a hand-written letter from Dr. Qilresident* during the past year in brelh. in which she sent felicitations which Barry surpassed Rs original It hasn't been quite the same quota set last January. around The Banner office since The “box score" includes blood and all good wishes for the personal Dr. Vergil Biro. M-D, chairman used at Pennock hospital and sup­ Thursday and the reason is very apparent plied to Barry residents being cared letter was directed. Mra Vanderbrook is taking classes Bob Murray, who gets the for in other hospitals. The use of of this area for their contributions blood, since Barry county has been at Western Michigan college this paper together every week—"put* affiliated with the Red Cross Re- summer and begins her teerhiing had an acute pain and after lonal center st Lansing, ha* climbed career in tl*e Cereal City with he surgery found himself recuperat­ ing at Pennock hospital with an pltal alone. Dr. Blee added that “One of the alacrity that would challenge And the blood 1* always on hand CEDAR CREEK CLUB outstanding features of the Barry when needed. every enterprising youth in Town. Cedar Creek Community club county project is that no one has to The first post - operative day, meets Saturday, June 27. at ■ p_m. this fellow reversed the usual with a "wahoo" party. You will not course of event*—he called to see donors. It impresses me when I hear Barry county's contributions to the need to bring table service. Do you people from other counties tell of how things were st the office. have any old or new silverware to Instead of vice-versa. their problems In obtaining donors. donate? Refreshments of sand­ Our people certainly must realise From now on the "gang" will wiches. cake and jello. how important their contribution* refer to this stalwart’as WAMM Up to thia month. Barry had con­ are." Mrs. Herbert Wedel, recruit­ tributed IJ80 pint* ag*in*l Its origi­ —initialed to mean. What A Man ment chairman, also praised the nal quota of 1.488 or 1074 percent Murray I work of all who aided the program. Ionia county was next high with In conclusion, it's mighty Dr. Blee pointed out that "we need 103.4 percent. gratifying to all of us down here the continued support of solicitors thst Bob Is fast on the road to With the 183 pint* contributed recovery, and in view of the fact here this mo»lh. Barry's total num­ tacting donors, and our donor* just ber of pints hit 1,783 or just 48 short seem to naturally respond." team bowling crew that took the of the 1.807 quota assigned the Laboratorian Elmer Sanborn of county in January to meet the new league championship by one pin the Pennock hospital lab. reported demands for use of gamma globulin in the last frame, he probably needed a good rest anyway. In preventing Infantile paralysis. (Please turn to Page < thia Bee.) —j. Barry’s Red Cross Blood Program ‘Tops9 in Region Greetings To Bob Murray Auction Sales �Till HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 85, IMS Garden Club Members Visit1 M.S.C. Gordens PastNobleOrands | Miss June Halloran, Bernard De Forrest Married Saturday The Leighton United June 1B21 Clusters of loreiy garden rose* met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Manning on S. Washington for decorsled the luncheon tables at the Woodland Community House on their usual cooperative dinner. Co- Brethren lings members of the-1 Thomapple and Mis* Florence Wood. After the Garden club were guests of the buslneas meeting and program, card; Woodland members. . Following the business session, whan pretty Miss Jun* Halloran, conducted by Mrs.- Chester Stowell. daughter of Mrs. Olive Halloran. Annable. loran. exchanged vow* with Bernard J. De Forrest, of Martin. The bridegroom u the son of Mr. Mia. VV1UI wc rviiw. —I— Halloran was escorted to the altar by her grandfather. Jacob Finkbeiner. Rev. A. C. Bauman officiated ' A lovejy birthday dinner was given In honor of Mrs. O. Fred EtkSaturday evening by Mr. and . ---- .-----------------------?L“r' *nd Cornelius Mannl. ~‘---------- ----- —* Mrs. Albert Klnne. Mr. and Mrs rated with pink peonies, palm* and gar Hoevenalr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt. Mrs. Sidney Brown played lhe organ and accompanied Mrs. Ru­ Lynd* Newton, daughter of Mr. dolph Streby, soloist, who sang. ”1 Middleville Couple Weds in Afternoon Nuptials Saturday Local News Freeport's Dorothy Holcomb, who will graduate from high sciwol next Miss Donna Mae Jenkins, daugh- of Ligonier, Ind., became the bride of LeRoy A. Timm, son of Mr. and She attended, school in Delton last Mrs. Edward Timm. Saturday after­ year, making the daily drive from noon at the lovely home of the Freeport wltli Delton teacher. Willgrooms parents on North Grand Lansing where they enjoyed visit, Rapids street Ln Middleville. to the botanical apd rose gardens. Fred Matnews, a buddy In ser­ Mrs Elmer Robinson was chairman for the lour, which proved Interest­ officiated at the service. The rooms vice of Jack Smith, while both were were decorated with bouquets of stationed In Alaska, made a special ing and educational. j flowers and lighted tapers. The trip to Hastings to visit with Jack’s couple spoke thexr vows before the parents, the Edward Smiths, after beautifully decorated fireplace. Charles O. Williams sang "Be­ en route home to Ludington. Kenny cause" and "I Love You Truly," ac- .Smith, the other son of the Edcumpanled by Mrs Fred Rock at i , !low £ Korea, and the organ, who also played theorgan tra-1 FrM McDonald see each diUonalwedding mtVw.th but at leastcouldn't had a telephone Dolores Hollister And Ernest Herman Wed in Vermontville teacher. Mosaic (Mrs. Blake > Allerding, who naturally la proud **fi punch of both grandchildren. All of Pretty Jeanie Helm. H.HB. grad this June, and daughter of the Orie Helms, holds one of the high state offices tn the Order (if Rain­ bow for Girls, the Junior organiza­ tion of the Eastern Star. She wa* named to the Grand Faith position at the State meeting held In Royal A note to sports fans — the Ken Browns of Charlotte were in Ne* 1conversation _when .Fted _was stop- Haven fur commencement with us loo. to sec their son Bob Brown, For her marriage the bride se­ en routo to Seoul. graduate from Yale with highest lected a white strapless gown of scholastic honors. He's not only a tulle bi ballerina-length with tightly , The new baby girl who arrived for fitted bodice and full skirt. The the Kenny Hamptons on June 10th and a fine guy. He was a letter track veil was of finger-tip length. Her Isn't old enough to know yet that man and captain of the baseball flowers were American Beauty roses. her adoring aunt, Mrs. Harmon Wil- team. He stayed on after graduation prelude. happily surprised on her sixth birthDolores June Hollister, daughter, For her marriage. Miss HalloranI little friends joined with her for or Mr. Loren 'Hollister, of Saline, made a gown of while skinner satin1 an outdoor party. Those present and Mr*. Laura McPherson, or Has­ covered with Chantliiy lace. Her' were Sally and Tom Kenfield, Gayle tings. became the bride ot Ernest fingertip veil was of white mar­- Myers, Mary Alice Lockwood. Kenny Herman, of Kalamo, at lhe Ver­ quisette bordered with lace. She! Garrison. Paul Quinlan. Janet and montville Gospel Center on Satur­ Mrs. Tom Lilly, of Detroit, acted arranged if the baby was a girl. to finish out the schedule of games carried a white Bible, topped withI Mickey Magoon. David Claggett. I1day afternoon. June 20. and his plans at that time were to as maid of honor. She wore a bal- , white rosebuds. . <{Johnny , Palms and baskets of white gladl-' lerina length strapless gown of yel­ One look at this cunning and beauti­ come home and enter the University Jama. Bobby Scott and Mrs. Alvie Vander Plocg, twin Eugene Guernsey, o'ames were oil and pink peonies banked the low tulle. Her flowers were yellow ful child and I just knew she had of Michigan Law school this fall. lo be called Joni, said Mrs. Wilcox. sister of the bridegroom, attended played, and Ice cream, cake and pop altar ana bouquets of roses and | roses. Bernard Wieringa assisted as Mentioning naming babies ------ week by the Philadelphia Athletics white peonies added to the beauty, best man. Both .attendants are when the second child was born to so that may change his Immediate of the chapel. cousins of the groom. and carried a bouquet of pink* The Pomona chorus gave a birtiiThe double-ring ceremony was I For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. the Harlan Blain, their 6 year old activities. Bob's "Dad is a professor daughter Marlene, had been told at Mich. State, where his brother, camatlons. day surprise f>arty for Mr. and Mrs performed by Rev. Clyde Lee, of Martin wore a navy drr.v, with The bridesmaid waa her sister Oversmith of Carlton Center. Greenville, assisted by Rev. Law-1 white accessories and a corsage of about the event-to-comc, and Uiat young Dan Brown, is making a goo!) she could name tiie new baby. She academic record on campus along ‘ Mias Don* Halloran, wearing an’ » ’*=„ln honor of the birthday* of rence ChrtsUpln. pastor of the Go*-' was overjoyed and months ahead with a great athletic record too. identical gown of la render, atoo both, “f V* 'Oversmith. A a navy dress of redlngote design began collecting and selecting Hla-Mom is one of the nicest ladles carrying a bouquet of pink carna- J?’*1’' luncheon Was served and TradiUonal wedding marches were ' with white accessories and a cor­ names------ for both girls and boys. (you'd hope to know and his young tlon-i. | ,he> were presented with a lamp. played by Mrs. Lawrence Christman I sage of yellow roses. When the time came she had set­ brother, at1 home, wants to grow up Airte Vondcrploeg. of California,' ... , who also accompanied Mrs Paul । The bride's grandmother. Mrs. tled on two names, in fact, was pre- 'to _ be ____ like both Bob and Dan -----brother in law of the bridegroom.1 A happy family group was Ute Shoup as she sang "O Promise Me" > Roy Jenkins, chose a navy gown pared for twins. When she learned It's quite assisted as best man. Ushers were one that met on Thursday evening and "Lord, Bless This Hour." I and ... her corsage was also of yellow Vinlfleld Matteson, of Gun lake, June 18. at Crystal Spring* Farm, The bride wore a street length roses. and Bruce Culver and James Foster, when hU family surprised Maurice white I cereof Martin. Craig on his birthday. Guest* were dress of wnite nylon brocade and i A reception followed the cere-, carried a bouquet of white babylmony. Mr; and Mrs. Edward Wier-1 mum* and pink rose buds on her | Inga performed the duties of maspiece dress ot n*vy blue, with navy Mrs. Vem Norman, Carol and Dawhite Bible. She was given in marTjters of ceremonies. and while accessories, for her) »M- of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mrs. Mra. wieringa cut the threedaughters wedding She wore a pink Cook, Mr. and Mrs Harry rtage by her uncle. Vance Eno, of i wedding' cake and serving the 85 carnation coinage Mrs De Forres’. Shute and Misses. Thelma. Janet Cheytnne, Wyoming. chose a navy print silk dress with /fcnd J0*n Shute, all of Hastings, ' Leila Vari Syckle. of Hastings, as ’ guest* present were Mr. nnd Mr*, white accessories. She wore a white J Following a delicious turkey dinner, maid ot honor, wore a street length >'Robert Spark*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul carnation corsage. the traditional birthday cake was dress of orchid colored taffeta and, Spyker and Mrs. Doris Myers. For traveling the bride selected a The reception was held in the enjoyed, this was baked and deco­ carried a bouquet of yellow and : navy 8Ult u1th whlle accessories parish house, with Mr. and Mrs. »»’«« by Mrs. Cook. After the open- white baby mums and daisies. The bride's mother wore a bcm-1 The couple left on a northern wedUlendall Smith, of Plainwail, uncle in* of gift*, the group dispersed and aunt of the bride, assisting as planning to meet again next sum­ berg print dress and had a corsage dlng trip and upon their return will carnations. Garden*-* Gardenias were of pink camstlon*. -ere make their home on North Grand masters of ceremonies. , mer for the same event. presented to an aunt and the grand- Rapid* street in Middleville. Assisting at the bride's table were bride Out-of-town guest* Miss Marilyn Hooker. Francis Frank.1 Sunday evening the Young People :mother of the bride. guests Included included Mr. Marjorie Nowak and Hazel Beck­ of the E. U. B. church had charge , Elmer Herman, of Kalamo. bro- and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, Mr. and Twenty-four hour prompt and with. of Wayland. of the program. Each chose his part I thcr of the groom, served as best Mrs Harold Rom. Mr. and Mjs. - GeOT8c Herman, another bro- GorfidfiTtowe. Lark sift!'Bafly and Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. in in accordance accordance with with hi* hla own own par-l par-1 man ' courteous Ambulance Service George Brog. Mr*. Hazen Hooker, ticular talent. It was amost inter- ther- and Kennard Brooks, both of Mrs. Tom Lilly and Gayle, of De­ eding andenjoyable evening. Nashville, wye Lhe rn^her* troU; Mr and Mr< John Jejnckand Mrs. Glenn Thede. There were approximately- 150 by a well trained personnel. * *evening, ‘ crry ^ e“pk' !7 g’fyFloyd _fJchmidt - d*On Wednesday just two'couWn lhe brldc- took charge of • ? lores Buchca*. Mrs Jenkins, guest* attending from Battle Creek. the guest h book. ”|Mr‘“ and "'1' " Mrs "“**~Andrew” Wieringa^ Hastings. Middleville. Kalamazno. days before Janet Osborn left on ,h* Tiie bride is a graduate of Ha*Mr. and Mrs John Waich and Plainwell. Martin. Wayland andi lhe 19th for Germany. Evelyn California. ।I Gwinn was hostess to a group of Ungs High, Class ot '53. Mr. Her- family and Mrs. Blanch Rutledge, The happy couple left on a wed­ friends nt a Bon Voyage party for man was in the service during Of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs ’ j Clayton Heschelwerdt and Paul, of ding trip Co Niagara Falls and oni Janet. Donna Young gave the hos­ World War II. After an extended honeymoon' j*ck*on. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry their return will reside at Martin. tess an assist in contacting those Those attending the wedding fromi <ho were borne to attend the affair. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Herman will be,Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Otlo ’ Middlevllle were Mr. and Mrs. Em­- Among lite guests were collegia ns, at home on Ionia road in Kalamo. Jahnke, of Caledonia. Ouesta were present from Battle J Both are graduates of Mickiicory Flnkbelner and family. Mr. andI Marjory Cordes. Maroelle Gillespie Creek. Saline, Kalamo. Ann Arbor,' ville'* T-K school and are now cmMr*. Lloyd Flnkbelner and family.. and Helen Stebbins. L. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Kalamazoo. Howard City. Union Mr. and Mra. Alton Ftnkbeiner and ployed at the Middleville Engineer­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnk­ The William Schaders were hosts City. Edmore. Pewamo. Flint. Nash­ ing plant. The groom served two Jefferson Street at Walnut belner and family. Mr and Mrs. to a group of friends for a pot-luck ville, Bellevue. Vermontville, Has­ years with the 32nd Engineers, at tings and from Wisconsin. Loren Tungate. Mr and Mrs Clair Camp McCoy. Wis, and at Baum­ Tungate. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lu- home on west Green street. Satur­ holder. Germany. Hastings thia week to call on friends Hartings, Mub. Telephones 2417-2754 senden. Mr. nnd Mr* La Veme day evening. Guests were the Art before they both take off for the Lussenden. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havens. Jim Matthews. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth Lone Star state. Flnkbelner. Brower and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. and Janine called on Mr. and Mrs., Ray Ostroth. of Lacey, Father’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and baby. The Ted Knopf family spent the of Cftariotte. were Monday callers weekend with her brother. Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mr. Fennell and family, at South Haven W. Madison. It is a dub policy not LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service and Mr*. Forrest Lane called on Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Stanlake, of Kalamazoo, Sunday. . J” view ok this fact the Knopfs never thought about any celebrat- year losers entertain the winners ln« °n Sunday for their 25th wed- for dinner and a social evening. ' ' d‘ng anniversary so consequently Nine members of the Jolly Dozen they were completely surprised when guests began to arrive for a party club were guests of Mrs. Herbie given In their honor on this special Wilcox on Wednesday of last week day. Among those present lo offer for luncheon. Centering the serving congratulation* were tiie Dan John­ table was an attractive arrange­ son* and their daughter. Pran John­ ment of sweet peas, lemon lilies and son. of Jackson, and their visiting barberry' sprays. Various contest* daughter from Texas. Mrs Hollis.and — plenty ----------------------of visiting made the afIsenhath. The litter two will be in temoon pass swiftly. Beauty to behold in this Dress of Tumbled Bemberg Fashioned by barbette teownME TO (WEC* WM/fifl/MMCE $895 Feather light Terror in the afternoon is Rayon's coolest, most refreshing fabric. You know how it is with a five-year-old boy when the afternoon is bright and warm ami there's a whole world (o explore. To Denny, the ditch along the highway west of Royal Oak was a jungle path, and the culverts that It slowed down while the driver looked for a turn. Field Engineer G. B. Pritchard ran with drainage waler were so many caves that might be hiding treasure. A big boy like Denny Beaman doesn’t cry for long. Soon he could tell Pritchard —and then worry about next winter? Then beside one culvert Denny’s adven- his name and the street he lived on . . . almost a mile and a half away. WFLL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE hire wa* shattered. The waler here was deeper than he knew and a slimy vise of mod sucked at him end closed around his knees. The Jungle and the treasure disappeared and the trapped little boy stood terrified in the mud and screamed. And the fast traffic on South? field Roid roared by. right above hit head. In time, a Michigan Bell car came along. Bemberg with the tumbled finish that gives it a delicate Crepe texture Yes indeed I Summertime is furnace check­ Barbette styles it exquisitely for shorter thought he heard a scream, then another. He slopped and got out. Then he looked down ing time. Isn't it much better to prepare women in this model a winged collar neck­ into lhe ditch ... heating equipment now than to put it off line and softly draped skirt with dainty bow ■ “Bud" Pritchard has two youngsters of his own, so he knew how Denny's frantic mother felt when he delivered the shaken but brave little boy to her door. In situations like this or in the everyday Job of furnishing sen ice, telephone people can be connted on lo lend a helping hand. ties decoratively used. KAECHELE Sizes 12’/i to 22Vz in floral pattern of Royal. Coral, Gold or Green. FURNACE SERVICE Phones: Z»^»55 512 W. Grand S« Hasting* If* peeple who moko takphono aorvico food LENNOX BONNET & GOWN SHOP <4/ma Ffnf/efon �-Waani that Blakti AUer- hildren. AU ot rational quea- UF .. H.HB. grad ghter of the b of the high tiloc organira- Faith poatUon held In Royal inent with us i Bob Brown, with highest •s not only a great athlete s a letter track the baseball ter graduation dule of games the University Tool this fall, gned up laal phla Athletics hla immediate Is a professor b hia brother, naklng a goodj campus along c record too. e nicest ladles ind hla young and Dan ------ Local Newt In the course of hia official tran­ sactions in connection with the Bell­ ing of bonds for the new school project. City Attorney Paul Siegel received a letter from Louis H Schimmel, director of the Municipal Advisory Council, tn which he had Ulis' to aay-----to be in attendance at eluded in construction plana, (it took other hospitals a long time to pitals > a call system at evefy'pa­ tient's bed can reach any place or .any person in the hospital. Of taught there are some things not discussed over this system — HI used as an educational means ot contact — but Imagine what fun for u patient to listen In — a stream­ lined par* line, for sure. Bach room had a private bath tiiat has a bed pan wusher that looks ail the world like a dictaphone — we wouldn't Mr., Mrs. Davenport Reside Near Lowell After Honeymoon A lovely wedding was solemnized “at the Free Methodist church. Has­ tings. on Saturday evening. June 18th. when Dorothy Truman, dsugh- man. 642 W. Bond street, exchanged her marriage vows with Ivan Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Davenport, of Route 2, Saranac. White gladioli, palms and can­ delabra decorated the church where 150 guests were present as Rev. Wesley Buhl and Rev Bruce Dav­ enport. brother ot lhe groom, united the couple as husband and wife. Clarence Martz. Jr., tang "Be­ cause," "I Love You Truly" and "A Wedding Prayer.' Aj the couple left Hie church he sang "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white nylon organdy, styles! with a fitted, completely tucked, front buttoned bodice, that hud been made by iurr mother for her wedding. She wore a finger-tip veil held in place by a small white liat. Her flowers were ^hile gladioli and she also carried a white linen hand­ kerchief edged with delicate white lace that her maternal grandmothef had made. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman are piUl addition we toured through. Mias Doreen Mead, as maid of Briefly, all doors open automatically the parents of an 8 lb.. 1 ox girl, honor, choae a pink nylon organdy by photo-electric cells — the high Vicki Lyrm Her grandparents. Mr drciS fashioned similarly to the and Mrs. Raymond Shults, cele ­ beds can be lowered by the push of bride's gown and a garland of pink a button, everything air conditioned, brated their 28th wedding annlver- lilies of tiie valley circled htr head. radio and TV standard equipment — aary June 20 and her other grand­ She carried a bouquet of small yel­ small, quiet, beautifully decorated parents. Mr; and Mrs. John Birman, low chrysanthemums tfhapeU are now automatically in- their 3lst on June 10. Two year old. Judith Kay Schafer, cousin of the bride, the flower girl, was dressed in aqua blue nylon with white ribbon sash. She carried i a ' basket of rose buds and petals, with narrow pink and white ribbon streamers decorating the basket. / I Victor Truman. 10 year old brt, lher of lhe bride, followed lhe maid ■of honor, carrying an open white Bible. His suit was of light blue or­ lon and a yellow tie and boutonniere completed his appareL " . Edward Davenport waa his bro­ ther's best man and Willard Payne, cousin of the bride, and Merlin Buhl were ushers. Like the groom, they wore white boutonnieres. The Parish house on W. Center street had literally been transformed into a garden ot rosea for the recep­ tion that followed the ceremony. A big square cake centered the bride's table that had been beautifully decorated with garlands of rose buds, and the punch table was simi­ larly trimmed. Small tables where guests were seated were, covered with lace dollies and centered with rose bowls of buds and dairies — all flowers from the garden of lhe bride's parents. Those assisting with the serving, and wearing corsages of red roses were Wllanore E»ayne and Joyce Squire, cousins ot lhe bride, and Ethelyn Davenport, sister of the groom. Stop in for your holiday needs! Sun­ For her traveling ensemble the (Wide wore a yellow silk shantung glasses . . . picnic supplies ... in­ dress with a mid-length sleeved formation I needed. Incidentally, told It waa. Actually, they have done Mrs Sayles is a very competent everything but equip patients with secretary. knows her school statis­ tics and is Indeed an asset to any radar — probably that's coming — superintendent's office." This from Mr. Schimmel Is high praises and a "bouquet" that should We nominate Oord Sothard as be shared. . beat friand-of-the-month. He gave Thia to the 80 nuraea in Barry a helping hand to Jack Wagner on Saturday — temperature M degrees county — Having read all sorta of gruesome accounts about the dis­ in the shade — in cutting the kneeillusionment of class reunions we approached our 20th reunion at Yale home the Wngnera have purchased University School of Nursing in New Haven. Conn., on June 6th. with The Harold Yerty family, of considerable misgiving. Our experi­ ence emphatically disproves these California, are en route home for forebodings. Perhaps a 50th reunion their summer visit with friends and relatives in Barry county. ■ might be subduing but not a 20th — It proved to be a most stimulating Tuesday noon the Hastings Fire and happy affair that left us all conversationally out of breath but department was alarmed to ex­ full ot professional data and pride tinguish a grass fire at 108 W. Blair. Space does not permit a detailed There was no damage. COMB DOWN ASSOCIATES’ DAYS AT PENNEY’ special purchase buy! 80 x 80 PERCALE The finest of percales — 80 square percale — ot Penney's rock bottom prices — don’t miss them! The pat­ terns ore stunning, the colors ore right, whether it's fashion or home decorat­ ing you have in mind. 36 in. wide. If you're on the lookout for low-priced pillows, FILM SERVICE JUMBO PRINTS IN ALBUM #c O EAtH FREE DEVELOPING GARDNER’S Pharmacy The Corner Drug Store Phone 2241 - For Delivery Service to Penney's! SPECIAL Here are plaid rugs dot your floor with a dash of color. 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The two grandmothers wore gar­ denia corsages to finish their attire and grandfather Lawrence Truman, of Mecosta, added a spritely touch by wearing a white boutonniere. The newlyweds are an a northern wedding trip and expect to be H tuune In about a month at Route 2. GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK RAG RUGS Light on price, right for summer' Block Spend a carefree Summer with , ' 5 for Coot colorful! Fringed camp, for tourist cabins, etc. 16 x 24 in. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Truman was attired in a grey silk and orlon dress with navy blue ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a white silk dress with yellow flower pal- A pink in sizes 2 to 14. bargains for your summer home, for Days value! SUNDAE 17‘ • rush hemian type ticking. FRESH STRAWBERRY -jacket. ribbed band leg style with double crotch. Elastic in waistband White, THRIFT PILLOWS SPECIAL sect repellent... camerd and camera 29 GIRLS' BRIEFS Sturdy, smooth circular knit royoA- Value! Chicken Feather WEEK-END accessories. wonderful buy! Priced To Sell Fast �TO* 1UTOIOI UXNt*. TBVBSDAT. HTNl U. UU The Hastings Banner to dMUa* wtU, UW VOUrn. U» PnbllaSoS «t*ry AteMay at UullBp, Miaklgaa. charged and proved to violate the Espionage Act in wartime. The Atomic Energy Act did r.ot ropert or limit the provision* uf the Espionage Act... In any event the Government could not have invoked the Atomic Energy Act against these SUBSCRIPTION defendants. The crux of the charge BATES alleged overt acts committed In lUDIT 1944 and 1945. year* before that Act • LOO went into effect. . . “ Bureau In other words — you can't try personals Mr and Mr*. Lyle Karr and Mr. ndjttra. Tom Kurr helped celebrate iveraary Monday. on their mother, Mrs. Kurr, in Chi­ cago and their sister in law. who Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pennock were Sunday dinner guest* acted after the crime waa committed. Father's Day In Three River* with the Robert Blivin family. The Clinton F. Smiths, of Joliet, Ill., are vacationing at Gun lake in HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE the Dr. Stewart Lofdshl cottage for NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. S3 three weeks. Nashville U home ter­ _________ ____________ will__meet In regular session Friday ritory to Mr*. Smith, who is a night. June 26. June and July birth­ cousin of Mrs Bernice Scott and day* will be celebrated. Those not Mr*. Bertha Wilcox. Mr. Smith is HALlONA.l solicited please bring sandwiches, superintendent of Silver Crass hos­ cheese or pickles. pital in Joliet. Ken Rose, who has been a surgl- EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) to determine whether the Rosen­ bergs should have been tried under the Espionage Act of 1917 which provides that persons who commit punished by death or imprisonment The Atomic Energy Act of 1946 which provides that persons who commit atomic espionage shall be punished by death or imprisonment , for life bat the death penalty or Imi ■ I ■ i ... -mav Sw. Illi II a a it Peul Peter Stoney, a sculptor who died February 7, arrived here Tues­ day by train from New York. She left Hamburg. Germany, by plane July 13 and arrived on the East coast June 15. She spent a week visiting friends in New York and then came here where she will live street. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were their daughters. Mrs. Juanita Rulmveld and Mrs. Loto Hassack. and granddaughter. Janet Hossack. Mrs. Rulmveld on Wednesday had won first prize In a retail store's anniversary celebration ill Kalamazoo. i\aninazuo The i lie prize pi u<~ In was a delux electrtc ^njt, wlLh a full 4UW>ly a Alabina —----- 1 - *TV. ..a™. t on Saturonly upon recommendation of the 8400. »un and only in case* Where the | CUI ton Wellman offense was committed with intent 8pcnt lhP weekend with Mr. and LLo a» injure lhe TTnirrw* ' Mrt Wm Rnlwrf. nt HllltziaU States. <Mrs. Wm. Roberts of Hillsdale Mnn. MonUnited Stairs Under Lhe Espionage Act of 1917 I d*T dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs n^ter whteh the R^n- Wellman were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davanvata. of Charlotte. bergs were tried). Judge Kaufman c' Mr. and Mr* Melvin Whetstone were Mr. and >Cr» Warren English. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Carrick and daughter. Elaine and Shirley Fitch, of Grand Rapids. pi tai tn Ann Arbor, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Rose and Bar­ bara Wilcox driving down to get him. Young guests this week of Ruth Brern cottage on the point at Gun Jake. They will toavo about July 1*1 when her parents, the Chet Stems, will arrive from New Albany, teacher in the Woodland township all dlri- Bld., for several weeks* EUy. schools, had her summer course at ted their children and grandchildren Western Michigan college inter­ in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Wllito rupted — temporarily, ahe hope*. from Wednesday unUl Sunday. On R. B. Walt, Jr., returned Sunday Saturday pm they attended ths efter a five-day business trip in graduation of their daughter. Mr*. Minneapolis, Minn. G. F. Abetoon. of Ypsilanti, from lhe Outtta at the Edward Barrett Cleary college in that city. A grand­ son. Dennis Valentine, of Wllito. re­ Tuesday, she was operated on for turned with them for a stay of sev­ appendicitis. She hopes to be In Bill, at Detroit.’ oumu on Wedpea- eral weeks. day and Thureday ware George C. Mrs. George Ragla and Mr* Ed Boone and Bob Merrill, of Daytona Barber, of Coal* Grove, and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox spent Wednesday in SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Upper Michigan. The Shults Community club will _... Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer and Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox were have a picnic dinner at Tyden park family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thursday, July 2. day guest* of Dr. and Mr*. Frank Hawblit*, of Maple Grove. Carrothers. Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Stevens The Carlton Kaechale family — and family were in Kalamazoo Sat­ urday visiting Mr. and Mr*. L. J. (Continued from Page 1. thto Sec.) —left by car Saturday morning for Schutt and Mr. and Mr*. Sam Par­ an Eastern trip to New York where ker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. K. will attend the Kiwanto In­ Thomas Stebbins, of the City ternational convention. They will Schutt. bank, said he believed the bld, was travel through Canada en route Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr.. "good" for lhe present market and leave Wednesday for Ed Birman's that the interest rate was beyond QuMt over lhe weekend of Mrs. at Absarokee. Mont., and other control and was no reflection on the Flossie Kuempel was Cart Fickell, of parts. community. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson Mr. and Mr*. George Oaks and "We need these school buildings and family, of Battle Creek, were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner now." the local banker added, and guests Bunday. spent Thursday evening in Battle said that If the bid U rejected we Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn returned Creek. must assume the market for bonds Wednesday after spending several Mr. and Mr*. Earl Wallace went will turn to give a lower Interest days In Chicago. to Plynputh to see their grand­ Mtos Janet Sharpe returned Fri­ daughter. MlM Beverly Oak*, gradu­ rate. "I hope lhe board will not turn day from Washington. D. C., fol­ ate from the Plymouth High school. Waiter Eaton, of the Hasting* lowing a week's visit with her sis­ Mr. and Mr*. Franci* R. Thoma* ter, Miss Estelle Sharpe. Janet and and family, of Battle Creek, called National bank, substantiated Sleb- Interrupted School Bonds . . mer's niece and nephew. Ruth Ann and Duane Walter, of Saranac. Martha Powers, of Nashville, and Sue Shelb. of Charlotte, spent sev­ eral days at Wall lake as gus*U of Mary Mike Brandstetter and her Michigan Slate college for the sum­ family at the LyBarker cottage. Saturday guests of the Floyd Bur­ mer session. both takuYg advanced key* were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, work in lhe educational field. Debby Lea Stowell, who has been of Detroit. Betty Burkey is spending here visiting her grandparents, re­ turned to her home in Bay City, Leon Goodwin family. Guests of the John Lennon family with the Chester Stowell*. this weekend. The excitement of lhe re­ and Mrs. Kent Holmden and two turn trip had to do with meeting Debby's new sister, Kathy Jo, who youngsters, of Cleveland. to an adorable little lady, according house guests of lhe H. Nell Palmer* Mr., anti Mr*. A. H. Voaberg. of nt their home. Shore Acre*, Penton WUmelte. HL arrived Friday to Mr*. Lester De Vault, of Boulder. visit'at the Leo Wellfare home and Colo., arrived Friday for a visit with returned Monday, taking her mo­ local friends and on Monday eve- ther, Mrs Florence Hilling. with them. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and her days* visit with the Don Blivins youngster* are visiting Iter parents. before returning west. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagelmefer. of Grand Rapids, were guests of The Dick Jacob* were in Grand Rapids Monday doing the holiday buying for the store. Cooling thought — how many more days before Christmas. Mr*. J. said they almost Vacation Time TOGS for MEN Moke your summertime leisure hours more comfortable . . hoppier with togs which are made for the occasion LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Time Rayony Acelate, Orlon & Nylon $24.95 to $40.00 Timothy J. Wood, of Battle Creek, to spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Morgan. Mrs. Winifred Mcllravy. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Easton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Park, of Grand Ledge, and Miss Marybeth Mactoonia and Bundpy callers of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Webb. . Milton B. Helts to In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, having undergone surgery there last week. Rev. and Mrs. ChrtopeB have re­ turned from a trip through lhe Middle Atlantic states. Blood Program . .. (Continued from Page 1, thto Sec.) - white Rarrv resident* have been CLOSED tlents who do not need plasma but need the red cells, and whole blood not used by three weeks from col­ lection to used for plasma to treat patients who have severe burns, who need fluid to keep up blood volume as after an accident and treat some For Vacations Laboralorian Sanborn emphaslied there Is “practically no Week of There are no charges made lo Barry county patlente for these product*, but tiie physician or hos­ pital may charge for professional services and the supplies incidental to their use. The citizen* of Michigan have access to the greatest list of human blood product* of any population in tiie world, according lo the Blate Health department. These products ere not for sale, they are distributed without charge' % July 6 thru 11 WERNER Motor Sales SUMMER STRAWS IT'S FAIR TIME $1.98 to $4.98 LAKE ODESSA IN FRI.& SAT. July 34 HARNESS RACING BOTH DAYS $7,700.00 IN PURSES Hor>« Pullin* Friday Ni(ht, July 3 2 - Complata Grandstand Shows - 2 Sport Shirts SAT. JULY 4th Boxer & Brief Styles LOAFEH SLACKS Swim Trunks *2.98 and *4.95 82.19,83.25, $4.25 Featuring $2.19 to $5.U0 Make This Your Headquarters for Luggage FAMOUS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE FOft MEN g WOMEN McPltG/din & AUGciafa WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc io fund was li.OOO to tiie stree*. fund MM/1 .a ---- **-■ ——* r.i,’./S The Council payroll tot the second » receiving 1118.13 and alder. $1231. Bupervtoor J. J. Mead Charles HlnThe tome X rtfuhr municipal tlwlr snure families under the ho*. plteUratlon plan, hut p^r that portion of the cost Uumselvs*. Ths recommendation wm made by Aider* public fire- Aiderman Albert Orzbarn, Pint City Engineer Km Labs, faux’s ward, informed ths Council that membership in the Bewage and In­ company, for dustrial Waste association at M a year was approved. BUto. including $14 to paint th* water work* build­ a tree trimming crow on ing. aggregated *6,567.19 and labor accounts totaled $2,823. Itioo with 134 signers ro­ has been Interested in a tree trim­ an ordinance to control at' ming program and conducted a $M0 experiment on N. Michigan avenue. the ordinance committee. Alderman Harry Miller. Third Other petitions included one for two-hour parking on the west side of Boltwood from Thom to High: condition ot the Qty Malt sanitary sewer to 411 6. Dibble and Craig reported that Um aeoond one on the west B. Broadway near floor wm suitable for ordinary meetings but that lhe structure wa* lhe water tower, and for a new not constructed for too much ac­ Chenoweth Machine company re­ tivity. The Council authorised sug­ gested repairs be made al a coal of ceived a permit to erect an addition on the N. Broadway plant costing about »50. Transferred from Qte rale* tax $2 $00. SERVICE 7 It was.pointed out at lhe meeting that $20,000 000 in Los Angeles bonds backed by unlimited taxes In that growing area. Hastings voted to raise no more than 12 mill* on the equal­ ized valuation to finance the bond Issue. Although the 3.7 percent Interest rate was higher than anticipated, it would not Have meant additional annual taxes previously announced. The Issue to to finance all but •160.150 in the «1.66O.16O expansion -program which will provide the City with two new elementary ward schools of 10 classrooms each plus other facilities, the additions to the high school and remodeling of the present high school structure. Council Approves (Continued rrom Page 1. this Sec.) Franklin Beckwith were given power to act in signing the contract. The Man Who Knows Your pharmacist knows prescrip­ tions. His years of professional edu- cation and long experience have made him a skilled expert in com­ pounding prescriptions with preci­ the December mood. Barry a vast untapped reserve ot The Willard Smith family re­ donor*. turned Sunday after a week at the The next blood clinic is July 20 Colony cottages at Gun lake. al Middleville. Like at other clluThe Frank Andruses and Miss Mary Jane Andrus relumed Sunday after visiting several day* In Mil­ stockpiled at the Stale Health waukee, Wto. during which time laboratory al Lansing under Bdl they attended the wedding of one of Mary Jane's college sorority stoFrom thto stockpile blood is: I. Kept on reserve for local use; '2.. Dinner guests of the Maurice some is sent to the armed forces; । Lambics th I* Thursday evening at 3. some to processed Immediately for their Gun lake home will be Judge anil-hemophilic (to treat bleeder*' and Mrs. Archie McDonald. globulin, for plasma ithe liquid part The Alan Robins family, ot High of blood); for immune serum globu­ Point. N. C.. are vacationing at the lin for use in polio and measles pre­ vention. for albumin used in treat­ ing burn case* and some kidney W. Will B* For Summer Dress-up on Mr*. Clarence Orohe Saturday evening. Mrs. Eula Richardson, of Florida, to visiting her brother and wife. alarm included a rosyscitator call * - >— - - a... - — a —*— —---- * Nawt Laksn - The Stewarti Plus Other Stan of Stage, Screen & TV ' Plus HIRAM P. BARNSMELL U J Anrl'AwiaMiir Final* |:- FREE tractor pulling LIVESTOCK PARADE BAND CONCERTS Councilmen approved purchase of the caps and badges, al a cost of about »7 each, while the men will purchase the rest of lhe uniforms. The fire department payroll cover­ ing the period from April 1 to June 30 touting MOO was approved. Fire Chief Edward Tudor reported to lhe Council that from March 24 to June 20. the' department had answered 14 alarms with only $500 sion. WE DELIVER phone 2665 I �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBtJMDAT, JUNE tl. INS Margaret Sehliess And Doug Bradford Engagement Told Marlene Bassett Married Saturday Mr. and'Mrs. Harald Janka, ot Of interest to Nashville friends Route L'Dowllng. announce the on­ Is ?the marriage Saturday evening. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Ham Douglas Bradford. son of Mr. Bassett, of Detroit, to Richard Johns, and Mrs. William O. Bradford. 1031 of Bucyrus. Ohio The Bassetts were 8. Jefferson. lesldents of Nashville when Rev. MIm Hchlleas wm graduated from 8t. Phillips High Adiool lu Battle Creak in 1952 and is now employed church. in the office of the E. W. Bliss com­ The ceremony was read by the pany. bride's father, assisted by Rev. Clin­ Doug was graduated with tiie Class ton Smith, now superintendent of of 1651 from Hastings High and will lhe Silver Cross hospital In Joliet. Ill., in the Calvary church in Detroit. He is employed at the Hastings Mfr 8upt. Smith and hto wife are spending the summer at Gun Jake. The wedding will lake place JulyM is bis mother. Mrs. L. F. Smith. The trio was accompanied to De­ Mr and Mm. Bradford entertained troit by Mrs. Clarence Shaw, of with an announcement dinner for Nashville, who made her headquar­ ters with a former NMhvllle resi­ the immediate families Wednesday evening. dent, Mrs. Gladys Larkin Kalp. Country Club Dance Gloria Ruth Bird, Social Impetus for Robert Lee Wed Preliminary Parties In Lansing Church lv. Kxl thia ■ ir* may have, bad a willing effect in and Mrs. D. O. Wray of Barasote, Fla, who have been visiting here for several weeks and expect to leave on Sunday. Guests from Kalsmaano dance were. Mr. and Mrs Lyman Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien. The Lawrence Cornells had a group of frienda in for the especial pleasure of Mr*. Cornell's slater, from Albuquerque. New Mexico, who haa been visiting here a few days. At the Jim Cotters, their house guesU, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Brooks, of Union City. Ind, were tiie honorees at a pre-dance gathering. The Harold Brockways were chairmen of the dance committee and were ably assisted by the Tom Taffees. Hl Baxters. Bob Klevorns, George Chenoweths, Bob Carlsons, Frank Birkea. O. L. Haugheys. Ken Keefers. Bill Carlsons and A. Ban­ croft and L. Rlepenhoff besides the James Barry*, of Middleville. 20 Years From TODAY John Demaroy, of Lake Odessa. Has 92nd Birthday gir, Of Hastings, are to be marhome of the bride s Central Free Methodist church in oX RuU X club members and their guests, who tripped "the light fantastic" to lhe lunes of tiie combined music of Sherman. Corey, Martin and Gouch­ er, al lhe club on Saturday evening. Before lhe dancing melodies be­ gan. for this "June Cotion Frolic." there were numerous get-to-gelhere about town. The Lynn Perrys were hosts to 16 for a buffet supper at their home on Patricia Sinclair Sets Nuptial Date and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, of Wood­ land. 'Parent! of the bridegroom an Huron. The altar wm decorated In beauti­ ful simplicity flanked on either side Ud eta- rrttata. Double Wedding Solemnized June 16 At Nashville Church vided the organ accompaniment for the aololat, Paul Smith, of Wood­ land. who sang “I Love You Truly." "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The Rev. Glenn W. Bodine, of Evart, grandfather of the bride, as­ sisted by the Rev. L. D. Bodine, of Manton, uncle of the bride, offici­ ated al the candlelight service. Rings were exchanged during the pause for the singing of the "Lord's Prayer." by her father. She wore a Chantilly type lace and nylon tulle gown. A wide sheer yoke In scallops of hand­ cut patterned lace distinguished the nt ted bodice Two godetk rof ac­ cordion pleated .tulle were Inserted on each aide of the full skirt which widened into a chapel train. A half shell of pleated lace outlined in pearls secured her fingertip veil of Illusion and she carried a white Bible, the gift of her maternal grandparents, with a white orchid. Carol Yonker became the bride of Thoma* F. Waters at 4 o'clock Sun­ day afternoon. June >1. at lhe Dray­ ton Avenue Presbyterian church in Ferndale. Rev. H. Paul Sloan. Jr, ot IM guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yonker. 576 Allen. Ferndale, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. 830 8. Hanover. During lhe ceremony the soloist aang “I Love You Truly" and "Through the Years " The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a strapless, waits - length satin gown covered with a lace Jacket, with a tulle ovei skirt fashioned in points over lace with bodice extending to points be­ low the waist at the center front and back. Tiny buttons extended from the small collar down the front of the Jacket. Her float r» were salmon pink roses and white sweet peas bonor wearing a salmon pink lace and net ballerina length gown. Her flowers were rosea of a lighter shade of lhe same color m her gown. Mrs William Amell was brides­ maid with gown and flowers Identi­ cal to that of Ute maid of honor. man and usher* wan Robert EatenOn Friday. Mrs. Minnie Myers, sister's maid of honor. She wore a accompanied by her brother in law deep rate taffeta and nylon net For her daughter’* wedding Mrs and sister. Mr. and Mre. Will Cart- gown styled with a brief bolero of Yonker ware s dusty blue shantung nylon het and taffeta. The full dress wiln white accessories and • Your youngster can be receiving to help their brother. John Demaray. skirt wm of ballerina length. Mrs. Water* wore a black and white Asslstlhg m bridesmaids were his college degree in engineering, celebrate his 92nd birthday. shantung Urea* with white acces­ Worthwhile Mr. Demaray resides with hU MLu Marilyn Loe. of Port Huron, sories. Their corsages were the same medicine, or some other field of his daughter. Mrs Ethel Adams. Mn sister of the bridegroom; MLsj Mar­ m lhe bridesmaids. choice. See him through to graduation dividends cia Smith, and Miss Joyce Kelly, Demaray having died in 1946, A reception wm held in the church on savings set aside here. Regular Mr. Demaray was bom In Canada school friends of the bride, both of parlors immediately following the paid twice additions of small sums each week or ' but ha* resided in Lake Odessa moat Woodland, and Miss Mary Ellen El­ ceremony. The table wm decorated , licott. of Ann Arbor, cousin of the month, plus the liberal earnings we with regal Hites. Those who assisted yearly bride. a fur-buyer. pay will quickly build needed cash in seninu punch, ice cream, candy, They were attired In gown! same nuts, coffee and wedding cake were A son. Lavern Demaray. was killedI reserves. Open a savings account tn. during World War I and lhe Lake• m the maid of honor only In a Adeline Emmons. Mrs. Edward Klein day for his college fund. Odessa American Legion Post Ul lighter pink. Headbands of rubrum and Mrs. Pritchard. named lhe Lavern Demaray post in1 lilies matched the attendants* bou­ When the couple left for lhe Up­ quets. his honor. per peninsula, where the groom will As -a further celebration of Mr. continue research on small lakes In D‘s birthday a lovely luncheon was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon served, places being laid for five. Jacobs, of Woodland. Her two sls- wearing a beige rayon dress with Adding to the pleasure of the aged full gorfd skirt, a large dark brown man wm a visit on Bunday by Mrs. junior bridesmaids Pamela wore a straw picture hat and straw creel Jessie Hatton, of Woodland, who was white net over taffeta gown and bag with corsage attached. TTiey will carried a basket of rose petals. The celebrating her »lst birthday. mt» »w>« _,h. .h..- home at Michigan Congratulations and best wishes junior bridesmaids were gownea iiw * PHONI 2503 stattollw studenT housing STtSIINS BIDS. are extended to both Mr. Demaray the other attendants. The bridegroom waa assistedI by Questa attending the wedding and Mr* Hatton. Jack FUtmaa, Flatinan. of Bir Bir-­ from .___ ..,2.. ____ ___ • Mr. and Mrs’ his cousin. Jack Hastings were mingham. as beat man and Paul Ray Walers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beeman, of Grand Rapids, wm di­ Taifee. Patte and Colleen. Mr. and rectional usher and seating the Mrs. Hiram Baxter. Mrs. Thomas guests were Gerald Nurenburg and Walers. Mrs. Burdette Button. Mrs. William Carson, both of Port Hur­ Harold Newton. Mrs. Leslie Wright. on. and Jack Woodward And Ellis Mr. and Mm. Harold Fuller. Dr Hanson, of Lansing. John Walton. Mr. Lawrence Moore Larry Bird, a brother, and Gordon and Miss Minnie Mae Porter. Fitzgerald, a cousin of the bride, lighted lhe candles. Mrs. O. H. Trinklein is taking a For her daughter's wedding. Mrs refresher course In Francis Clark Bird chose a beige pure silk shan­ Piano Work Shop at Kalamaroo col­ tung gown with brown accessories lege. Mre. John wischhusen, of Pel­ •Mrs Lee wore a powder blue sheer ham Manor, N. Y, will spend the own with Chantilly sleeves and a summer and part of the fall with 'side drape trimmed In lace. She Rev. and Mrs. O. H. THnkleln. 'wore a navy taffeta spiral cap with Here's why. The home a side trim ot grapes Following the service a wedding we build may be life's big­ reception wm given at lhe Hotel Porter. Soft melodies furnished the gest investment. And we background music. Mr. and Mrs. B. W Holly, of Woodland, and Mr. want the day-in, day-out ex* and Mrs Edgar Covert, of Lansing, were master* of ceremonies. season perience and help that East Side The wedding table wag adorned with a beautiful white satin cloth Lumber Co. can give us. We have and while tapers. A white, four-tier rectangular wedding cake deco­ confidence in their ability to give us ' rated with pink ro*es and white bells was centered with a miniature . / the most for our building dollar in a ' white lighted colonial church with gingham a miniature bride and groom at the '•y home that will fit our family. You, too. open door. Lime sherbet punch was served from an lead punch bowl tn •-can have a home built especially to fit your checks ’which were frosen* roaes. I The Misses Barbara. Marlene and ■ needs the East Side Lumber way. Here are Arlene Rlvell served at the punch bowl. Mrs Orville Fllxgerald. of some important services for you: Spring Arbor, and Mr* Maurijw ElUcott. ot Ann Arbor, served the wedding cake. Mrs. B. W. Holly Pvt. Charles Davis, was united in Mias Da via and Pvt. DavU are Mrs. Mervin Davis, of Maple Grove; Hastings BUILDING & LOAN j^ssg^iation BUILDING Lovely Ceremony Unites Mary Smith And Ollie Houseman ia building malarial*. wltli lhe programs, in tne uispe of straw hats, made lhe tables very at­ tractive. ■ marriage by her aunt with whom she hu lived since early childhood Mias Mary Allee Lipkey. wearing blue figured nylon and a corsage ot pink roses, acted as bridesmaid while Mrs. Don Lyons, of Mt. Pleasapl. attended lhe groom. After the wedding ceremony lhe wedding cake wm cut In customary style, and while the many beautiful gifts Were being admired, wm served with ice cream and punch by Miai Leona Fuller. Mrs. Phillip Payne and Mrs. Carey Althouae Later In lhe afternoon Mr and Mrs. Houseman left for their -new home ih Eaton Rapids a committee of excellent cooks* headed by the Home Economics chairman, Mrs. Leo Barry. The dining room was supervised by Mr*. Victor Benner. The banquet was served by lhe younger lady member* of the Orange. Mre. Kenneth Stamm and Mrs. Gerald Cutchai were res[x>nsible for the clever programs and the decora­ tions. Fathers and sons numbered close to 100. The Invocation was given by Jay Wing. Group singing, led by Victor Benner, with Hale Carpenter al the piano, followed the banquet. Gerald Cutchai. Jerry Andrus re­ plied with a poem "If There were Nd Boys." Victor Benner and small son. Carl Duane, sang "Tell Me a Story" ac­ companied by Carl Duanes ac­ cordion. The climax was the introduction of Uncle Floyd Starr and his four boys from Stair Commonwealth. After hearing the message which he and his boys brought to us. no one could help hating a very spec­ ial place in theij. hearts for work that is being done al the school for boys This wm well proven by the generous donations that were taken at the close of the meeting. Guests attended from Hastings and other I surrounding areas m well m a fine attendance from Carlton. Sheer, Printed On Sunday. June 21. in a quiet, lovely, ceremony in lhe presence ot over 30 relatives and friends, Mary; Elaine Smith and Ollie Houseman, of Eaton Rapids, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's1 aunt. Miss Lena Lipkey. At 2 o'clock as the traditional wedding marph was played by Mrs John Lipkey, members ot the bridal party took their placee before the fireplace banked with ferns and roses with sliver tapers on the mantel. The Elder H. L. Shoup, of lhe Sevanth-Day Adventist church, read the ceremony and lhe bride; wearing an orchid nylon sheer and a cor- Mrs. Wea Joppe and Miss Bonnie Brown. Mrs. Vivian Ralrlgh had 'charge of the gift table and MIm Patricia Smith the guest book. ■ From the reception lhe newlyweds ■left for a trip through the south- PLANS Freeport Chapter Entertains O.E.S. at ■ cmeiIdlib u.c.j. ai Mre. Floyd Kiser, of Bluffton. IndPrinnrlrkin N’flht and Harry Mead lhe son of Mr. and| II lullU MIIU IllUIII Mra. O».M Mort.n | O1 B„ry The double ceremony wm read by - county OES chapters to entertain Rev. Arthur Howell in Rj-v tn the nresencr presence! with a Friendship xii.h, Night. Friday of only the Immediate families of evening, the Masonic Temple there the bridal party. was a brilliant place, when Matrons Miss Davis wm gowned In a white and Patrons were Invited to take nylon street-length drew. Her at- part in the "King and Queen Night." There were eight Chapters repre­ guerite Davis, and attending Mr. sented. Mead was Ronald Dean. The West was adorned with bas­ Miss Kiser, who selected a yellow kets of fresh flowers, and two regal nylon street-length for her marriage looking chairs on the throne, and the glittering crowns were resting on Culcher. while Michael Appelman pedestals *o the aspiring couples could view them. After much ques­ acted as best man for Pvt. Davis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mead are grad - tioning. Mrs. Willard Kidder spoke us tea of lhe 1963 graduating class of for lhe judges and gave the decision lhe Nashville school. Mrs. Mead is to the Nashville Patron and Matron. lhe secretary In Bupt. Hugl} Hollo- Mr. Jenson and Mrs. Ellxabeth Kirk­ ham. After they were crowned. Miss played at Oliver's in Battle Creek. At present they are staying with her Clieryi Nelson sang "If" and pre­ sented them with the gifts from tiie parents. Chapter. Bernard Quigley, of Has­ Pvt. Davis left Friday for New tings, showed pictures of water, clear. cooL water, which was thor­ orders. His wife, a receptionist in th*i oughly appreciated on such a warm Bluffton city hospital, will continue evening, though much effort wm her work and live at home until hi* made to make the place comfortable. return. The Associate Matron. Mrs. Dor­ Following lhe ceremonies t h e othy Cool, tnvited the Worthy Ma­ bridal party and a number of their tron. Mre. Roy Nagler. to remain in friends met al the Davis home where lhe East and Just relax, as she has refreshments were served. been very 111 most of her year. A lurtcheon was served in the dining loom. •PAVE THE WAY 9 Nearly 100 Attend Carlton's Father And Son Banquet Mrs. Albert Altoft and Miss Her- horns of Mrs Jesse Altaft, 729 N. Hanover, for Miss Shirley <Les) Hathaway and Charles Altoft on Saturday night. June 20. They re­ Carlton Center s Father and Bon In a double wadding caramon}' ceived many lovely gifts. The young Tuesday evening. June 16. at • p.m banquet, sponsored by Carlton in lhe Nashville Methodist church. couple are planning a July 3 wed­ Grange, wm held Wednesday eve­ ' Mias Grace DavU became lhe bride ding. ning of June 11, in Carlton Grange of Harry Mead while her brother. Thomas F. Walers Weds Carol Yonker Sunday Afternoon ternallng with candelabrum holding white candles and adorned wltli bouquets ot white gladioli and chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon. The traditional wedding musk sms played by Mrs. William Rosen- Shower Honors Shirley Hathaway 100% Nylon Casual $8.98 KAY ASHTON S pretty shirtwaist style wore a powder blue linen suit with In pebble home to their friends at 4D1H 8. ■Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing. puckered nylon that never needs ironing. Jewel ' AM* Jn .for. tpapHfiilly illustrated plan books showing hundrods of exteriors and floor plans. Hara is a wondsrfaf source ef ideas and suggestions for anyone planning te build new, or In tho future. Saturday callers of Mre. Archie Tobias were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eisner end family, of Hillman: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ToblM and son. of Carlton Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, of Dowling. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Lackey, of Laks Odessa, called on Mrs. ToblM. waist. Two box Cafe checks-like the gay tablecloths Ship'n Smoke sponsors this bright new WE ARE PLEASED TO AN­ NOUNCE the reappointment of LEE ADA I Rv phone 48138 as our resident Singer Ulas and Service Reprefentotive fashion ... adds wonderful openwork stripes LUMBIk i. HARDWARE ■ tech meats, or Hie naw Sinj­ ar Hart Needle Machim. Summer shades of navy, rod, green and real pearl buttons. Darks, dancing pastels or Jewel tones on white... combed woven gingham that launders everlastingly. Sizes 30 to 38. VOUI FAMttMt CfNTEl IN HASTHKS - ll jA pleats in skirt front for slim, flattering linos. V* in a little French bistro! with a hand-drawn look! Soft little collar A(m in Sfock Initiation Plywood Awning windows Porch anclotures centered buttons to the Sitoi 12-20 !«•/» - 241/, �iWoodland Zion ■Lutheran Church Scene of Nuptials NEWS tut Of Tit ttltl thcolatetuAtexiGoHnilaytrs tit APPLE PIE birthday at 7 family party. tained Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Donald for dinner Tuesday evening. On Saturday Judge and Mrs Mc­ Donald wlU drive to Port Huron where Mra. McDonald wllljipend a month visiting her mother. Mra. 55c ............ (two crust or dutch apple) FRENCH and VIENNA BREAD.. 18c a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Cappon entertained at,* family gathering Sunday at.Gpn lake in honor of or Rospberty 6 for 25c ROLES. vice July 7. Twtoiy-«W gueate were present and a pot-hick dinner was swimming and Cookies Are Always a Treat For Picnics and Lunches A L<ree Cake Nine tables .---------Hastings Country club Tuesday night for the duplicate bridge. The north and south winners were Mr. and Mra. V. V. Tabor. Middleville, first; Mr. and Mra. PhU Mitchell, second, and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside. Sr., third. East and west Lucky Winner Cantor, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley, second, and Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs R. E. W*ltt Jr., third. DALE’S BAKE SHOP MR. AND MRS. WALTER STROUSE . . . Newlyweds Residing on Route 3. Hastings. ---------------—---- ,------------- ' 40 Attend Luncheon At Country Club1 A gorgeous huge bouquet of delphtnlums keynoted the usual golf­ bridge liincheon at the Country Club on Tuesday. I The forty women attending di­ vided 21 for golf and 10 for bridge. i Buy It From Your Hubbard. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Laurence Barnett. On lhe day Mra. Ken Keefer took first place, Mrs Homer Smith second and Mra. Walter Stanley third. Mrs. Clayton Brandatetter was luncheon chairman and Mrs. Robert Stanley Will service in this same capacity on June 30th. An account of the Friday activi­ ties at the club, when the Hastings ladles entertain the Western Michi­ gan Association, will be given next Local Dairy! Yes ma'am, you'll get fresher milk from this friendly milkman, because the milk he delivers comes from local farms. Delivery is not delayed by long-distance hauling. Your milkman is dependable, too. Call our dairy today Shirley Freeland, ■Don Davenport are Married Saturday for “Home Delivery." It's the convenient way to buy fresher milk. HIGHLAND DAIRY MILK is produced on local Berry County firms within a 10 mile area of Hillings . . . collected fresh from these cbf. All firm* meet all local and Government inspection standards. venicncc and inspect the facilities which produce Highland Dairy Milk. WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLAND DAIRY Visit Our Snock & Dairy Bar Phon* 26S1 On M-43 just Wttl of HosHnp success. The excellent cooks; girls that served and the girls that worked men rar umr ucaei &**■». . all donations of food, money, flowers CARD Off THANKS We wish to ecknowfbdgs with and labor. Carlton Orange grateful appreciation the kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown us by our friends during the illness and CARLTON GRANGE Carlton Grange will meet Thurs­ Zion Lutheran church’at Wood- death of our beloved father and husday. June 25. at 8 pm. Birthday Saturday afternoon, June 13. of Mlaa to thank Dr. Pryor for his thought­ nignu Lunch: jello, coffee and cake. Rose Dulls and Ciiarles Gibbs. of ful attendance lo our beloved during hla illness. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bert Mesecar and children end In Battle Creek wltli Mrs. Gladys Kidder. and Mn. Jake Dulta, of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Jim Colvin, of Mid- . Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Walter Gibbs, ot North I wish to thank the friends of dlevllle. were Bunday dinner and af­ ternoon guests of Mr. Ralph Kidder and mother. Baskets of peonies and seven­ nurses aides. Bev. Sharpe*for hu branch candelabra adorned the alter comforting words, and for the curds On June 12th there was a big sur­ on either side before which the Rev. and flowers. Anything done for Morl prise party at Gun lake where a < «• trill always be remembered. George Neiman officiated In the Mort's sister. Caroline Epley group of gals were vacationing when double-ring service at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Floyd Burkey appeared with Mrs. Eugene Reuther played a "all the eats," including a big cake prelude of organ music and accom­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives with candles, to celebrate her panied Mrs. Richard Kimble, the soloist. She sang Through the and friends for cards, gifts and their daughter Marion's 18th birthday. Years." ' Because" and "The Lord's presence at our open house celebrat­ There were 18 for swimming, boat­ ing our 35th anniversary. Your ing and square dancing and many Prayer." gifts tor the honoree. Mrs. V. L. The bride was escorted to the alter thoughtfulness and good wishes will Walcott, in whore cottage the girls by her father. She wore a white always be remembered. HGmer and Hazel Henney were staying, and Mra. Howard Bar­ floor-length gown of net over taffeta num assisted Mra. Burkey tn all the with a lace Jacket and tunic that party activities.buttoned to the neck with a peter CARD OF THANKS We, wish to thank all in Carlton pan collar. The lace Jacket was In 1052, 205,430 pedestrians were styled with long pointed sleeves and community who helped to make the tunic began sloping at the our "Father and Son Banquet" a injured in U. 8. traffic accidents. middle front to a gentle point In the back nearly to the floor, being very full and scalloped. Her flowers were white carnations and snap­ dragons centered with a white rose corsage which waa chosen Yor her wedding trip. Miss Doris Gibbs, sister of the bridegroom of North Manchester, now in nurse's training at Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, Ind., was maid are your diamonds Illed tk / Fortner Gov. Kim Sigler and niece, Bertha Holmes, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald. On Monday Mrs. Lester DeVault, of Boulder. Colo- was a dinner guest at the McDonalds. For Fresher Milk CARD OF THANKS Shirley Freeland ond Don Dav­ enport were married at th? Presby­ terian church on Saturday, however, the wedding story has gone along, in the bride’s bag. on their West Virginia honeymoon. Perhaps this is the first time such a circumstance has happened, and we're quite sure it wasn't inten­ tional. because it Isn't likely that Shirley and Don plan to spend much tune reading the account of their wedding at this particular tlmt^ We saw and heard the flock of cars which seemed to be driving round and round after "the knot had been tied." and It was difficult to tell If the continuous driving was are your diamonds hilumiUc! I lerlna length gown of light blue net over light blue taffeta with the net full over the skirt and the top of taffeta with net over the shoulders . ..... - _ Her flowera were a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and snap­ dragon. Assisting os bridesmaid was Ml&s Joan Begerow, of Woodland, now a: The North Irving Wesleyan Meth- Manchester college. Her gown was similar In design to the maid of cdlst church was the scene of a honor's but In a darker blue net lovely wedding on Friday evening. Jun# 12th when Miss Alice Delores 'over a darker blue taffeta. Her colo­ Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mra.' nial bouquet was pink carnations and snapdragons. A|jCe DelOICS BaSSCtt And Waller Strouse Wed in the Evening mm™,. U or R«uu 2. un<1' _ slated by Donald Dults, of Hastings, The bride was given In marriage an(j Wayne Duits. of Woodland. by her father. She was attired In a j Mrs. Dulls chose for her daughlovely white satin gown with a 1 ter>1 wedding a gown of aqua with chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell j white accessories. Mrs Gibbs selectfrom a Little crown, trimmed with fCj a sheer print with white acccspearls. She carried red rosebuds on series. Each wore a corsage qj roses, a white Bible. a reception for 100 guests was Mrs. Doris Curtis, sister of the given by the ladles of the church In bride, was the matron of honor and , the church parlors following the wore a pink gown with a corsage of service. .. . .. ____ ..___ »,i __ _ I —- - I. -V. Orville Curtis assisted as beat** b* man and Junior Blocher and Clar- ** Bertha Weaver. Mire Maggi ence to Bowden the punch bowl ence Strouse arouse as as attendants .auenaai io the i Mj^presided at Swanwn groom. I Guests were present from North Orville Clare "Chipper" Curtis,1 Manchester. LaFontaine and South 1 Bend, Ind.. Grand Rapids. Holland of GrandvUle. was the ring bearer. and Lansing, Mich., and Sioux City, The flower girl was Betty Bhellenbargcr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride Is a graduate of Wood­ Dick Shcllenborgcr. land High school and the groom was graduated from Chester High school. church, performed the ceremony North Manchester, and Is now a student at Manchester college Mra. You Truly” and “A Wedding Olbbs has a secretarial position at Prayer," assisted at the piano by Manchester college. They will live In Manchester following their wed­ vid Patrick were the ushers. ding trip in northern Michigan. Following the ceremony, the re­ ception was held'at Ute Freeport United Brethren annex, with nearly tended a family reunion at Lowell IM guests present. Sunday. from 1750up |> PLUS TAX Divided poymenti at no additional cost. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Otxr 20 Yeara tn Hat linga attended the guest book. Mr. and EXTRA SPECIAL MENS SUMMER SLACKS 300 PAIRS FABRICS ASSORTED SIZES 30-42 REGULAR $6.95 VALUES ienily pursued or because everyone was trying to whip up a breeze to cool off. Al any rate, if Don and Shirley can come down out of the clouds long enough to think of such mun­ dane things aa. newspapers and postofflces. they. will, no doubt, mail tiie wedding report. This will prob­ ably establish a record, in that the date line, (which we will hope to print next week) would read -----Honeymoon Lodge. W. Va. Weekend and Father's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George VanAntwerp were Mrs Ruth Weaker and daughter, Georgann; Mr. and Mra. Ed DeVoogd and daughter, Ann Marie: Mr. and Mra. Jack Van Antwerp, all of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Don Carpenter. BUI, Bob. Mike and Tom. of Comstock charge of the reception, with Mra. Lucille Myera and several girls of the church assisting In the serving. After a abort honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside on Route 3, Hastings. Overnight guests Saturday at Mra. Ina Kenyon’s were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kenyon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenyon and family, of Detroit: Mr. and Mra. Rex Kenyon and family, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Fuller, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenyon and family of Saginaw. On Sunday al), and Mr. and Mrs. Verland Ran­ som and Judy, and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Flnkbelner and family, of Middleville, attended the Kenyon HOT WEATHER SPECIALS WOODBURY SHAMPOO $1.00 Sis* Bottia only 50c 50c $U« Bottle only 29c VETO CREAM DEODORANT $1.00 lisa jar only 50c FREE ALTERATIONS WOODBURY CkEAM DEODORANT $1.00 lisa jar onl’ 50c CLEVELAND’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE RIEVED'C IvlEIEK 3 5c To $1.00 store THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU” ---------------------------------------------------- 7 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE CHENILLE SPREADS FULL OR TWIN SIZE - FfRST QUALITY 15 DIFFERENT COLORS GUARANTEED WASHABLE REG.’5.95 VALUE �FAOB THZ HASTINGS BANNIB. TBUB8DAY, JUNI H. IBM SAVE 30% TO 50% ON THIS ANNUAL SALE Hundreds of mothers have asked us in the past 30 days when our back to school sale was going to take place. Every item of the boys wear is first quality merchandise. We buy direct from the factory in quantity lots and we pass the saving on to you. We have enough confidence in the merchandise we are selling to make this guaran­ tee— "If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase as to quality or price you paid, return within 10 days from the start of the sale and we will refund your money.” SAIF ______________________.________________________________________ * MEN'S & BOYS APPAREL STARTS FRIDAY X AU BOYS' SUITS ONE LOT of gabardines in brown, blue and gray. If perfect they would sell for $15.50. These are three button with patch pocket and coat. The coat can also be used as a sport jacket. Sizu 6-12----------------------------------------------- Sal* JUNE 26 - ENDS JUNE 3rd ONE LOT summer priced at $7.88 suits - two button patch pockets. Sizes 6-12. Regular $10.95------------------------------------------------ Sale Drastic price reductions on boys and mens clothes. All from our regular stock of fine quality merchandise. Bring the family and outfit dad, son and daughter during this sale. $5.88 ONE LOT of four piece suits (two pants - one matching and one contrasting, reversible sweater-vest, and coat). If perfect they would sell for $28.95----------- Sale priced at $13.88 OTHER SUITS ARK PRICED ACCORDINGLY Our Regular Line Of Boys' & Girls' Shoes FEATURING- includes .Rationally advertised Child Life «AFF |U /O Uli TOM SAWYER APPAREL and Skyrider Official size 6. Boy Scout shoes SALE OF MEN'S SUITS up to OUR REGULAR LINE OF OVERALLS 10% OFF ■ This ounce denim), includes Wrarltpors* 111 I The Economy Minded Person Will Want To Buy I ll P jOshkosh, and Blue Bell. Stock up for fall at these /prtces. »» - One or More of These Year 'Round Suits At These Money Saving Prices! 1 YEAR AROUND SUITS BOYS' HEAVY WINTER JACKETS In single and double breasted gabardines, tweeds, and hard finished worsteds. These are our regular line of better suits that wo received last fall and this spring. FANCY, IMPQRTED ALL WOOLPLA1DS with genuine Muton collar, wafer repellent, spot resistent, all wool lined. Sizes 6-12. Regular price $15.95------------------------- 'Salo.priced $10.88 Sizes 14-20. RegulaV price $17.50------------------- Salo priced $12.44 BOYS' SHIRTS Over 3000 short and long sleeve sport shirts to choose from. NEW SHEEN GABARDINE with genuine Muton collar, water repellent, spot resistant, alpaca lined. Sizes 6-12. Regular $16.50Sale $11.44 Sizes 14-20. Regular $18.50------------------------ Sale priced at $12.88 FANCY CHECKS with genuine Muton collar, water repellent, spot resistant, lined in nylon with 100% wool lining. Sizes 6-12. Regular $16.50---------------------------------------------- Sale priced at $11.44 BUY ONEREGULAR PRICE AND GET EXTRA SHIRT AT 5( TACKLE TWILL with wool lining in navy, green, tan. and maroon. Sizes 6-12. Regular $10.95Sale priced at $7.99 BOYS AND GIRLS EXTRA HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS in fancy plaids, lined in neck and shoulders. Regular $3.50 Sale priced at $2.69 BOYS ARGYLE AND PLAIN COLORED SPUN NYLON HOSE. 59c GABARDINES in colors with genuine Muton collars. Water re­ pellent. spot resistant, crease resistant—won’t wrinkle. Nylon lining with 100% wool.lining. Sizes 6-12- Regular price $15.50Sale'at $10.44 Sizes 7*/2-10. Regular 75cSale Sizesi 4-20. Regular price $17.50Sale at $12.44 BOYS AND GIRLS ALL WOOL SPORT SHIRTS (woshoblesonforlan) in colors. These heavy shirts can be used os a jacket. 40% WOOL AND 60% RAYON GABARDINE in colors, water repellent, moth resistant and dry clcanable. genuine Muton collar, lined with 100% wool. Sizes 6-12. Regular price $16.50----------------- Sale priced at $11.44 Sizes 8-20. Regular $6.95--------------------------------- Sale priced at $4.88 10% OFF ON ALL BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES TO SIZE 6 lo%’ DISCOUNT ON ALL OVERALLS (wranglers. Oshkosh, and Blue Bell). Sizes 4-16 and 27-30 waist. Stock up for fall. BOYS PAJAMAS, Sizes 4-20. Regular to $2.95----------- ——$1.99 Regular to $3.25------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------- $2.39 BOYS HOSE, regular 4 for $1.00Four for 88c BOYS SLACKS, all kinds. Three ranges.—$2.88 - $3.88 - $4.88 BOYS SUMMER SHORTS - EXTRA ONE FOR 5c BOYS FINE FINWALE CORDUROYS in maroon, green, brown. Sixes 6-12. Regular $9.95------------------------------- '.Sale priced at $5.99 Sizes 14-20. Regular $10.95-----------------------------Sale priced at $6.99 10 only. Regular priced at $5.99 new colors. Sizes 8 and ALL WOOL SPORT COATS, sizes • 8-12. Regular $13.95 Sale $7.99 ONE LOT ALL WOOL SPORT COATS, fancies. Sizes Regular $16.50 to $21.50Special Sale price $10.99 14-20 .Special tale price $44.88 Regular $69.00_. .Special tale price $47.88 Regular $75.00. -Special tale price $51.88 Rcgular $79.00. -Special tale price $53.88 RAYON TROPICAL SUITS — Sizes and 40 long. 38 short. Regular $45.00 34 and 38—---Sale TWO ONLY NYLON CORDS — Sizes priced at $19.95 40 long and 40 short. Regular price $32.50 . SALE OF MEN'S & BOYS' SHOES ONE LOT - DRESS SHOES SIZES 61 - IV.. IN ALL WIDTHS Reg. $10.25 Values $£99 W Reg. $8.95 Values $£99 J MEN'S SHIRTS MENS COLORED DRESS SHIRTS, regulars and french cuff. Regu* Sizes 14-20. Regclar $1 1.95---------------------------- Sale priced at $8.44 lar $4.50 and $4.95voluesiSale priced at $2.99 ALL WOOL HEAVY NAVY PEA COATS, red wool lined Sizes 6-12. Regular $ 10.95---------------------------------------- Sale priced at $7.99 MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS in coiton, crinkle crepes iri ALL WOOL FANCY PLAIDS lined in plaid cotton. Sizes 4-12. Regular $8.95------------------------------------------------- Sale $6.44 . all colors. Regular to $2.25------------------ ’-------------- Sala priced at $1.89 HEAVY TACKLE TWILL with genuine Muton collar. 100% wool lined. Durable, water repellent finish, spot resistant. Sizes 6-12. Regular $14.95-------------------------- Sale priced at $10.44 REVERSIBLE 100% WOOL JACKET, water repellent and spot resistant. Reverse side is cotton and rayon. • Sizes 6-12. Regular $ 12.95—--------------------------Sale priced at $9.44 STADIUM COATS (long), Nylon and rayon gabardine with genuine Muton collar, moth resistant and spot resistant. Sizes 4-12. Regular $23.50Sale priced at $13.88 100% WOOL LINED TWEED with alpaca lining. Genuine Mu­ ton collar. Sizes 8-14. Regular $25.00Sale priced at $14.88 BOYS' SUMMER T-SHIRTS ONE LOT MENS SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeves mostly. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Prices to $7.95--Your choice $2.99 MENS WHITE T-SHIRTS, sizes small, medium and large. Regular 89c ---------------------------------------------------------- .----------------- -- . Sal* price 69c LADIES' AND MEN'S LUGGAGE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ONLY A FEW OF A KIND - AT REAL SAVINGS all/Efolors. Popular styles. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 6-20. BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS ONE LOT of 4-14. priced at $5.88 boys rayon lined light weight jackets in checks. Sizes Regular $8.95-— EXTRA SHIRT AT 5‘ ' Sale price $19.95 HEAVY STITCHED TACKLE TWILL with genuine Muton col­ lar. Durable, water repellent finish, resists all non-oily spots, 100% wool lined. Sizes 6-12. Regular $15.50---------------------------- Sale priced at $10.44 Sizes 14-20. Regular $16.95------- ------------- Sale priced at $11.44 Sizes 14-20. Regular $16.50—------------------- Sale priced at $11.88 $11.95--Sale $7.99 Regular $65 00-. . ■ Special tale price $35.88 Sala $29.95 Sizes 14-20. Regular $16.95$11.44 Sizes 14-^0. Regular $11.95,Sale $8.99 SHEIN GABARDINE SPORT COATS in .Special tale price $32.88 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS GENUINE TUFFEROY CORDUROY with genuine Muton collar and lined with 100% imported wool. Water repellent, resists stains. Sizes 6-12. Regular $15.50Sale $10.44 new splash patterns. Sizes 2-8 only. Regular $10.95------------------------------------ - --------------- Sale Regular $50.00... Regular $55 00-*. ALL WOOL TROPICAL—Sizes 36. 38 Sizes 14-20. Regular price $ 18.50Sale priced at $12.88 HEAVY NAVY PEA COAT, 100% wool, lined in red cotton flannekSizes 4-12. Regular $9.50Sale priced at $6.99 BOYS' SPORT COATS TAN ALL WOOL with Tteautdr SW;. ONE LOT lightweight --------------------------------------------- Sale jackets. Sizes 4-12. Regular $2.95 OTHER JACKETS PRICED ACCORDINGLY CLEVELAND’S Sale priced at $1.99 The Men’s and Boys’ Store �TB8 LATE TO CLASSIFY Lovely Nuptials ruRCD -r HouKctcper lot em­ Unite Joyce Smith, ployee^ couple with Gul! Lake flsr off, Alden Brinningstaull good wages, private Local News The bride‘is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of Lake Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. WANTED—Lady 31-36 yrs. old for work in downtown office. Typlnt Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Brin- Edward J. Adams who are happy nlngstaull are lhe bridegroom*; over lhe birth of their second grand­ necessary. Good hours and work­ son. Robert J Adams, who arrived ing conditions. Steady employ­ on Wednesday. June 10. and weigh­ ment. Write c o The Banner. Bow ed 10*^ lbs. He is lhe second son of Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Adams. WANTED—Part time receptionist at Barth Studio. Stebbins Bldg., no phone calls. 6 25 ot Billings. Mont, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Robert VanDinburc and they all enjoyed a pic­ nic at Tyden pork. Alr3O MhL other daughter. Mn Byron Mlattery and family. Betty, Mrt B_ ia not in good health, and U now at the Letterman hospital in Ban Fran­ cisco. for several months. Her oldest child. Kim. returned with hla grand­ father and ia staying with lhe Bigler family In Lansltig at the present children. summer, weekends room. Write Mrs. J. C? VanDalson. 723 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Michigan. 7/2 bride of Alden W. Brinningstaull at the Woodland Methodist church on Saturday. June 0, at 4 o'clock in lhe Mre. Flora Vandlen bad lhe pleasure of seeing her brother, Henry Hopkins and hia wife, also her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Clydi Hopkins, from Modesto. Calif. They plan to visit their relatives in Michigan for about a month. Mrs Vandlen. or “Grandma" as site is Local nurses who attended Die known to many, had not seen her Michigan State Nurses' meet at brother and wife for 12 years., Marquette frym July 15lh to IBtii Included Mias Marge Garrow, of the Health department. Mias Rue Kreider Pennock hospital, and her sister, Mlsa Bather Kreider and Mrs Catherine Armstrong, ourae ot the Bliss Oo, who now resides in the vburcar'ih gOteL? nr thu suuu MAKI rm ro»AYi by her father. She wore a gown of white net over marquisette, with a Tuesday and now reside in the sweetheart neckline, and a net apartment on the northeast corner capclel covered her shoulders. Nel of W. Green and Broadway streets, were her mitts, which extended to the elbows. The bride's net fingertip veil was secured by a shell cap studded with seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was made up of white car­ nations and white stephanotis. TO TAKE THE SIZZU OUT Of SUMMtK McGill, of Lansing, cousin of the bride. She wees dressed in a yellow gown of lace and net over taffeta, wearing a matching headband. She carried a yellow colonial bouquet. Her bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Smith, sister ot the bride, and MU> Patricia Anderson, of Lansing, cousin of tiie bride, wore identical gowiu and headbands of lilac, matching that of the matron of honor. ’Theycarrled lilac colonial bouquets. The flower girls were> Sherry Lou Smith, sister of the bnde. and Louis Ann McGill, of Lansing, cousin of comment of a 11th grade student. । "When I finally become a teacher I hope I'm liked as well os Mr. Hoke." Can you think ot a finer compli­ ment for any pedagogue. YOM FOOD DULUt'l YOU'LL BE MAKING MORE STOPS ever they did move on Tuesday to their new home at 316 University Drive. East Lansing. Hie George identical nylon dresses with match-, ing headbands and white gloves. I1 Former Gov. Kim Sigler flew into Tney carried small colonial bouquets. -town Sunday intent upon making Ringbearer was Keith Lee McGill, the preliminary plans for hla an­ Jr., of Lansing, cousin of the bride. nual tee-off wltli Hastings golfen. He was atllrisl in wnlle pants and He reported that hla daughter. a navy-blue coat, and earned the Madalon and hCr family, the Rlchrings in a white calls lily. arjl Gossetts, are now located in Donald Brinnlngstaull assisted hi-. Tulsa. Okla. Mr. O. will finish his lest year of law there at the Uni­ of Plymouth, brother of the Wide, versity. specializing in oil law and and Lyle Statler, friend of the groom. also taking geological subjects, bessides. During their stay in Tulsa. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Mr. O. will be connected with the Smith wore a navy blue dress and a Sunray Oil Co., and following hla corsage of yellow carnations. Her graduation the family will move to Shrevesport. La., where a position ningstaull was alllred In a navy blue with lhe Rowley Oil Co. is awaiting and white dress with navy blue ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of yellow IRAKI ADJUSTMENT SHOAL THIS SUMMER More than 2,100 independently owned Ben Franklin Stores— affiliated with Butler Brothers—were recently honored with official recognition for puts!anding work in presenting brand name mer­ chandise by the Brand Names Foundation. on THIS FAST, Were t ot this aword ... and realize such recognition h only possible by offering brand name products that bring you the efficient BRAKE SERVICE^—— f greatest satisfaction. And your satisfaction measures our degree of success. * We ofl benefit from reliable makers* brands . . . quality-wise and price-whe. That’s why we always feature them. you shop Ben Franklin Next time . osk for your favorite brand by name PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Chirch St. and better your brand of living. Hastiags WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Pillowing the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held In the church parlors fur the wedding guests. A four-tiered wedding cake was topped with a just wait until you try this fragrance of fresh-cut, dew drenched flowers . . . you'll want to dash if on — splosh it on all over. And you coni This big bottle of cologne is so generous, you can afford to use if lavishly! groom. Crystal candle holders held the white tapers. • Mrs. Donald Rossel ter. sister of the groom, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Donald Brinningstaull, sister Ln, law ot the bride and groom, served the groom's cake. Mrs. Orlo Smith. Jr., cousin of the bride, at­ tended the punch bo>L For her Western honeymoon. Mrs. Brinningstaull chose a yellow nylon Out of town guests were from Grand Rapid*. Lansing. Charlotte. Portland. Mulliken. Battle Creek. Lake Odessa. Freeport and Plymouth. LYBARKER 5i See Our Tremendous Selection of Fun-Footwear Miss Judy Ran.vim spent the week with Mr and Mrs. Oerald Puller, of Lansing. Boll Band GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE . TODAY Flatties Bouncy Crepe Sole In a Huge Selection of Stylei & Colors g the GOLDEN JUBILEE of th. BAREFOOT - SANDALS nun Movie Theatre Showing Tonight "THE BIG SKY" Canvas Speedsters for Protect Their the Kids Feet With Full with Kirk Douglas FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE Z6 Cushion Insoles Arch Supports THE LAWLESS BREED' in Technicolor with Rock Hudson SilM 5-12Y4 UNTAMED WOMEN SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 28 ‘ /"SEMINOLE" / in Technicolor TUtS.. WED.. THURS., JUNE 10 ■ JULY I MOULIN ROUGE' Casuals for Ladies Cuts, Colorful, Fabric Sandals For Children �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 t* • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR §3,500 Judgment To Keep Posted On What Is Going Ends Castle Suit On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE HOME in 1st w$rd, has one bedroom upstair* and'living room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom down. bath is tiled, large enclosed poren. new storm windows and screens, is fully Insulated, blinds, two lot*. .$11,000.00 A- REAL GOOD HOME in 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether, real large room, full bath (tiled), fully insulated, storm windows and screens, lots of closets, oak trim, oak floors down, oil furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Garage, fora_____________________________ _ ______$14,700.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, full base'STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. Driver Fined for Recklessness l—.U*n A. -Abt»l<. 33. 133 r. Center, pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright on a reck-' less driving charge. He was fined $50 plus $5.4$ costs. He had been in­ A Barry county Circuit court case volved in a headon accident June which was the result of a mishap at 14 in which three were injured. In Barry Court ended Tuesday with a consent judg­ ment In which Mra. Bertha Castle received $2,500 and her husband. James Castle. $1,000, both of Hickory Comers. Defendants In Ute case were Jack ‘Knowles, former Hickory Corners grocer; Standard Grocery com­ pany, Inc. of Holland, and Bernard TenHarmsel. truck driver for the Holland firm. THREE BEDROOM HOME, wlin gas heal, real good kitchen, in ex­ cellent location in 2nd ward, full lol, in good condition for $6,300.00 | Library Hours | Howard Newton The public library, which la tor rated in lhe high school building, announce* the following hourt for lhe summer months trom June 22 to August 28: Exuberant Gizzard Of New Group Howard Newton was named the exuberant gizzard of the newly Thursday—6 to 13. Closed Ttiurs- formed Exhausted Roosters club composed of ancient members of afternoon. the Junior Chamber of Commerce. To be eligible for the new dub, one from 1 to 8. Sheriff Donovan Warns Drivers to MSC Plans Farm ‘Check Your Speed’ [Crops Field Day "Check Your Speed." the official slogan of the Michigan Sheriffs Assedation, is just about the most Importent piece of advice that can be given to motorists according to Sheriff Clarence Donovan. Other officer* elected Monday The Michigan State college Agri­ cultural Experiment station has 1 In ordinary nomenclature, the ex­ slated a Farm Crape Field Day for ‘ Wednesday. July 8. at Michigan uberant gizzard is the dub presi­ - - dent. lhe tali feather is secretary, ‘State college. East Lansing. the cackle is publicity chairman, Staff member* report that egg gatherer is treasurer and lhe keeper of the eggs Is the chairman of the house committee. The next meeting will be July 27. S9.M0 judgment against Stantown, ranch type home, has living room, modern kitchen and bath, three bedrooms, glassed in porch, breezeway, double garage, fireplace with heatolator. Hilly insulated, oil jieat, living room and two of On Nov. 21, 1952, attorneys for lhe bedrooms finished with knotty pine, storm windows and screens, Standard Grocery and Ten Harmsei has 500 pine trees, all for___________________________ $11,500.00 Latest developments In wheot. oat filed a motion for a new trial claim­ and barley varieties in Michigan, 173 New Members ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas ing the verdict waa contrary to the "When you double your speed it surrounding slates and Canada will The Barry County Fann Bureau heat, garage, nice corner lot, for------------------------- -------------- $7,000.00 weight of the evidence and that er­ be shown. has 173 new members this yean A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend rors In the charge to the jury were takes four times as far to stops That Is almost like saying that ' --$100.00 'made. . when you do this In the dty you Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. $2,200.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat. ‘In granting the, new trial, in his are at least four times as likely to TWO ACRE PLACE irr Baltimore township, house has five rewns and opinion that the evidence in the have an accident bath. Including three bdrooms, living room, kitchen and room for a "Watch your speedometer and case did not go beyond the claim bath, cap job insulation, good well, out 4 Vi miles on pavement for that there is a possibility of a cas­ watch your speed. When it readj.20. ' $7,500.00 ual connection between the cancer good brakes can stop you In 22 feet. NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., with eight room house, good and trauma and for this reason But, when It reads 40 good brakes roof, lots of woods and some, timber for only.. *" "" --SS.2SO.OO "the court is of the opinion that fill YOU* TRACTOR TWENTY ACRE PLACE real close in. on pavement, home has three this question should not have gone on the average. If speedometers read in stopping distances instead TIRES WITH bedrooms up, down it has living room, dinipg room, kitchen, den to the Jury." and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary, 400 trees Mra. Castle contended that she of miles per hour all motorists would drive more slowly. (fruit). -.$10,500.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution lot 100 x 178--$14,000.00 She received minor Injuries but 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor AND IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, four rooms upstairs, and efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange down it has living room, 12 x 24, with hardwood floors, real nice ‘ Tiie Sher^ again called upon all kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement. motorists to cooperate In the safety for thia aorvlco now. Originally damages totalling campaign by obeying the speed $80,000 were asked. newly<pajnted last fall, half lot, a real nice home for--------- $1,400.00 Jurors were selected Tuesday and laws. He expressed the hope that A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward; five rooms and bath, attorneys had made their opening more cooperation will make fewer has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. statements when the consent judg­ ment was announced. Jurors seated time save Uvea. num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for----------- $10,500.00 In conclusion Donovan said. "The included Mrs, Berneth McKercher. Castleton; Frank Andrus. Hostings: other disastrous thing about speed AND IN THI 2nd WARD, close in an extra good, five bedroom house. Buryi McKIbbin. Hope; Leo Seeber, 1s that when you double It you hit I four times as hard. Too much speed Rutland; Scott Love. Assyria: Howroom, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavalory up. attached ord Stanton,- Baltimore; Owen lakes too far to stop and you hit garage and to move quick the price is only------------------------$8,150.00 Steckle, Carlton: Howard Steele. 1too hard. No wonder speed is Michi­ HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. th a home in the 2nd ward, No. 1 killer." Castleton; Lyle Billings. Prairieville: gan's । his two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and Nell Wilson, Sr., Woodland; Lloyd Shepard. Carlton, and Gordon Iron­ $5,800.00 side. Hastings. , Get up to A Co/ MOM DRAW' ZJ /OBAR PULL ’°n ANO (jour home deserves inside and out I No need to settle for anything but the best - toA-favorite, top-ouality Bob & UJooSu's bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breeseway. gas heat, for......------------- -------------------------- $9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Lak* Algonquin. This Is a >two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstair* is not finished oft, oil furnace, has stool, lavatory and shower, completely iruulafpd, electric waler h*Ster.^ WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS In the 1st ward, priced reasonably' A NICE RESTAURANT In nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at-------------------------------- $1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land just out­ side of Hastings on paved road. -______ ___ _________ $4,200.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole- A NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeters Resort, has In­ side toilet, shower and lavatory. This is not. right on the lake but there is access to lake and right to use jointly a 40 fool frontage for boats. ...________________ ____________________ $5,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and . store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double nice lot$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in I st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and oke bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built Police Arrest 16 for Speeding In 2 Weeks John Swank Graduated from Otterbein College JFu Store lltfu/u Jt Pays 3x> JaocU. Dutch Boy. There’s a Dufca Boy paint or finish for every purpose ... gleaming now beauty ana protection for every' surface, inside or Out When you think of painting, it will pay you to think of Dutch Boy, LYBAH KER'S] 140-146 IB. State. HRSTinGS. OUCH. John fHrthk, fom#r Montgomery been graduated from Otterbein col-1 Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ lege, of the Evangelical United1 mond told the City Council Monday Brethren faith., at Westerville. Ohio. night that In the previous t*o-veek rhieh period, he and his officers had is­ sued 30 tickets for moving traffic violations—16 for speeding. Chief Hammond's report Included a car stolen and-recovered, six ac­ cidents policed. 18 dog complaints investigated. two breaking and enterings, four destruction of prop­ erty complaints, one drunk driver, two family complaints investigated, three runaway children taken_home. four lost articles returned to owners. He received lhe highest recom­ mendation lhe college gives. John is married to the former they have two daughter*. Mr. and' Mra. Swank are well-known in and j around—Hastings and-have many' friends here. Last week's callers at the John Lechleitner home were Mrs. Laura Gotts, of Northville; Mrs. Opal cellaneous complaints investigated, Casey, of Cloverdale, and Mra. Kath­ six funerals escorted, among other ryn Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Oto duties. Parmaiee. of Ann Arbor. - $4,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedroom* up and full bath up, one bodroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with .00 Additional Listings ' IN THI FIRST WARD, real clow in we have an excellent buy In a good roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot waler heater.------$7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three St.000.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4ih ward, seven room iiome, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, dmon excellent road, just off pavement for....$11,500.00 THREE ROOM, YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Thomapple take, living room, bedroom and kitchen, has electricity and water$3,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, $1,500.00 A THREE BIDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME in Nashville, has two bedrooms up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garage, gas heat, now has F.H.A. loan on it.---------------------------------- $7,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in .Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with spade heater, food roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil host. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THI DOZEN, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, tor full particulars call Van* R. Wotting. Pheas 3305 WaedlasM. BIN ScMIhsaack, 2959 Hastings. Cad Niethamer, heme phene 2727. and screens and is insulated, lor. $1,000.00 IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, lhe upstairs is one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstairs it has living roon), dining room and kitchen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base­ $9,500.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up, living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy. home has $4,100.00 • A REAL GOOD, AU MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ room: and bath ppstain, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, large lot.$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has three four room apartments, two apartments down and one nice apartment up, also shop, 14 x 22. garage, ha* good gas furnace, located in a beautiful residence area $1 *,500.00 Just a drop in the bucket. But, drop by drop, the bucket's full before you know it. Just a dollar, stashed away in the bank! But, dollar by dollar, yoUr savings soon grow into real money with which to go places, do things, make dreams come true! Persistent, consistent, every-poy-day saving (plus interest added regularly) does the trick. Open an account today. Save systematically - save safely - save here! . Open Your Savings Account Today HASTINGS CITY BANK Ymef* of -Continuous Service* Aft ESTATE £ ^r/oker Aft ESTATE Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE PAOB TWO U, 1K3 Piston Ring, Orchard Battle for 2nd Round Title Games Tonight. Monday to Decide Metal Tile Seeks lo Oust Orchard from Tie for League Lead their game. ID-7. Gary VanHoutcn and Harold Annan pitctied with At Wisconsin Camp £ Tom Cummings, a sophomore st Bob Keller catching. June 29 Wayland comes here for Michigan State college, left Tuesday a game with high school students for Camp Deerhorn at Rhinelander. and a 'baseball jamboree" with Wayland Is on tap m a future Monday 53 boys taking part in the event. Six games will be played. Kiwanls - Youth Council sponsored BrwSMX*. W DMraik baseball program traveled to Way­ Tam will be swimming Instructor land and emerged victorious tn one for part of the 80 boys in camp and game while dropping three. All were Sportswomen Attend hopes to put to good use his ex­ abbreviated contests. perience as assistant lo John Davies. MUCC Conclave Rowel) Belfield assisted PlayAustralian Olympic star,and Univer­ Mrs. Clarence Millr? and Mrs. sity of Michigan swimming cham­ Arthur Willitts. delegates, and Mrs. pion under whom Tom worked dur­ Dave Reynolds pitched the future Andrew Roush. Mrs. Ruby Heney ing Use summer of 1960 at Camp eighth graders to Hastings' lone win, and Mra. Helen Vos. of Grand Rap­ Algonquin on Burt lake. He will return to.Hastings the 8-6. Rex Burghdoff caught. Burgh- ids, all members of the Barry dofff Bill Leonard. Scott Cleveland County Sportswomans club, attended latter part ot August to prepare and Jim Linnon scored In the the MUCC convention at Cadillac tesuming hta course at Michigan State. lint inning for the locals. Rey­ from Thursdty through Sunday. nolds. Burghdoff and Cleveland scored in the second and Leonard added the final tally In the fourth. Ray MIUer and Bob Haywood formed the Hastings battery in the Junior High boys' 6-3 defeat. Chuck Merrick scored two runs and Rod Havens the third tally for Hustings. The local fourth and tilth OAMES TOKIOHT Orchard Industries, which suffered IU first defeat of the second round Monday night at the hands ot Larke Buick. 8-3. meets Metal Tile in the first game this Thursday night under the Johnson field arcs while Monday night the second round 'will end with Piston Ring, currently sharing the top spot in the league with Orchard, playing K-B Supply the first game and lhe second game will be a playoff of the protest be­ tween Larke and Metal Tile starting .In the sixth inning. test and orderrjt the game replayed Tuesday night Piston Ring posted its third win in tour starts tills round by scoring « 9-1 victory over E. W. Bliss, featured by Orville Fountain's one-hit pitching and Vem AUerd Ing's long home run blast in the seventh Inning. AUerdlng's round trip ball sailed away over lhe center fielder's head and was the hardest hit ball this year, according to fans. Fountain, with John Dull be­ hind the [Hale, gave up a single to Flortan Salik tn the third Inn- Hart'* flelder’i choice but Hart Don Bowers. Dick Allerding. Vem AUerding and Bob Stuu all scored in the first frame for Piston Ring on a single blngle. The winners added two more in the second and then the big three in the seventh. Stutz collected a triple .In that final'canto. chard's young»ter» la whip Metal Herb Hesteriy, with Les Forman catching, chucked for the flrat round winners and allowed just four hits. Al Beard, with Jim Myers catching, allowed six hits including Stan Thompson s home run in the second with Earl LaCrosse on base after doubling. A big fourth stanza produced four runs on as many hits and K-B added another In the sixth without a hit. Monday night Gordie Norris Orchard. Starting* fast. John Coleman tapped out a triple in lhe first frame, Doti Johnson singled. Bill Kinney doubled and Don Nevins singled for three runs Fran Goggins, with Len Burns catching, settled down and for the next three frames set the victors down without a hit but In the fifth Larke blasted four more hits for as many tallies and went on to win Orchard scored two markers in the fifth on three hits and one in the sixth when Bernard Bowman tripled with Jack Chadwick on base. Kendall Guy hurled masterful 3-2 victory over Metal Tile. Kalik caught. Metal Tile started out to win. With two out in the opening Inning. Bob Smith got a triple and came in on a passed ball. Bliss got the run back and added another in the second. GAMES MONDAY Jas vs. Il Sepplr. 7. ■Uk »•- M«Ud Tilt < JUNIOB LEAGUE CDmUAT. JULY With two out Wayne Decker walked. Guy got a double then Ben Kenyon doubled and the two runs were home. In the last five Innings Metal Tile didn’t get a hit. In the fourth Bliss got two but couldn’t get a man in. In lhe fifth Roland Geiger was safe on an error and scored on two fol­ lowing singles. Al Beard allowed the winners seven hits. Jim Myers worked benlnd the plate. In the first game Thursday night the spirited Orchard Industries A rp FT1 lop Area teams each Individual jSlatCtl tO Plclvon instruction ” J instruction "junior*” is scheduled Saturday ; I L aIx] ________ ... . [Johnson Field L'm! that lead Greenville Unvei to Realim Leads been tomorrow second 1 26, and July 10. drubbed hit Wins Feature Race Top learnt Junior League AUerd Ing. Tile. Hurler Fran Goggins, is guid-1 -1 , Ioto ’a h‘ch »I» is Ing young .th-. s last week. ttce> Here Saturday play , . .V. ....... r.nlff Hnrvlav Center ’s stickers in game. Piston Ring Larke Buick. 10-3, behind the four • pitching of Vens who is guid RtAtu7v3 f * “«htered Orchard's team of Drugs. 18-6 ? ...,1 TAuwl ’ n the Food next Wj Wednesday in letea. held K-B heavy check with the exception of the, second game of the double header Cline Sets Qualifying -----------------o third Inning when the first-round in the Junior Softball wheel. Pace, Shiliinbarger and ! Sport Center opens lhe card winners Masted five hits for three runs and the fourth stanza when against Jacobs. If hilnev Heat Winners ' Dave Vender pitched Reahm to they got two hiu for one run. After k-‘---------*--------■——i - -------------There were ■1JJ2 paying customers the win over Jacobs, allowing six that K-B went hitleu. hila. Ron Lewis caught. Jim Bur­ on hand Saturday evening at the Orchard didn't get * hit off Les the losers~-with Hastings Raceway to watch the 44 Forman, of , oodland. for Lhe flnt I chett pitched for u "--------stock car drivers perform and bUl inalhH<t|d ,n 1,16 olher 8arne- sP°rt Center nard Bowman solved his slants '"whipped Food Center 1L4L Augnw f? *'•*«* Carpenter foXd who have won the feature event at the winning battery- and Bill Howe the quarter-mlle track northwest of and Ted Dalman pitched for the here. started Orchard off with a single. losers with Dave Adams catching. Peterson circled the oval 25 Buss Hughes grounded out then Paint on Automobile । Lyle Strouse, 18. of Lowell. wick tiled oat Co first then Bernard : pleaded guilty to splattering red paint over a car owned by Dean Sage, of Freeport. Monday. June 15. ----------- --------------------------I when arraigned before Municipal In the fifth Goggins filed out then [ judge Adelbcrt Corlrighl Tuesday Andy Anderson singled. Dick Ham- j mond walked and Shirkey was safe on a fleider's choice that caught Hammond goln to second. Beadle1 Three other boys with Lyle. aH Heat race winners were Ken Hughes. Battle Creek:K Tom Beyhimer. Kalamazoo: BUI Whitney. Hastings, and Russ Shellcnbarger. Hastings. ’ Beyhlmer also took the cancella­ tion race and Don Wylie, of Grand Rapids, won tile semi-final honors,’ . G^in?nwlUrnAtanI Piston Ring went right to work The drivers spilt a $550 purse. _a. °eWw ’ Ion Larke. Dan Bowers doubled to choice that caught Bums. Anderson. start the victors off' and he came During two years of play az a Dick Hammond and Shirkey fol- in. Vem Allerding and Carl Seger substitute for All American left | lowed with consecutive singles ti reored in the second, John Dull halfback Don McAuliffe. Michigan give Orchard two big runs—all that added a tally in Hip .third and Bob State's LeRoy Bolden—who finally were needed. Stutz. Seger and Ken Williams ac­ geta his starting chance in 1953— counted for three more In lhe fifth. scored 78 points. Scoring the three final markers in Michigan Stale'! crack marehlng the sixth were Mike Moore. Stutz and Seger. Seger had a perfect night band dates back lo 1878 when it was Goggins allowed nine hits and formed on an Informal basis by Orchard got 10 off Forman and Herb John Coleman and Gordie Norris student*. the losing pitcher, scored In the third for L*rke and Maynard RickelAmerican football player*, onlysen -scored In the sixth. i Piston Ring clouted 13 hits oft three came from outside of Mich­ igan I Norris. Let us protect your engine with NEW SUPER-TOUGH SUNOCO H. D. DYNALUBE colorful! GOOD/YEAR FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUMS Only s6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly "Pau* Zo ."l/mH* 140-146 W. State, HOSTiaGS. miCK A Keeps engines new twits s long os ordinary motor od USE SUNOCO GAS SAVE .XEfe, ANDRUS STEADY EMPLOYMENT nc,An IP* K-B Supply and Metal Tomorrow evening K-B slated to the Sunfield Lions In the first game of a doubicheader and | Metal Tile plays the Lions in the SERVICE Prompt' Reliable 1 - 1st Class Milling Machine Hand 2 - Planer Hands for Large Planer Excellent Pay Guaranteed Free Insurance Phone 2525 Life and Hospitalixation Central Radio andi-vService Bonus Paid Twice a Year , K.B wil, Flynn’s unbeaten 'Superburger soft­ ball aggregation from Kalamazoo, and on July 10 K-B plays Roma cafe in a nine-inning fracas. Roma Is currently leading the league in ' Battle Creek. Ralph Bargo was leading the pack tn the feature for lhe first 10 lap*.* then Mort Anderson took over and remained out in front until the 17tlt when he was passed by Peterson. Ken Cline, of Middleville, set the qualifying pace with a 16.77 mark Little Beard, of Grand Rapids, had the second best time, 16.80 seconds. .Gordon Vanderbeck. of Kalama- Chadwick filed out to center but court. Anderson had already scored. I The young fellows dumped the red atm behind one run. Orchard pa|nt on the saKe car When it was batted around in the sixth to win parked on Cherry street in Freeport, the game. __________________________ izi^; .Bo^t,?gr.?uitn: •* * URGENTLY NEEDED L Special softball exhibitions should attract fans Johnson field ; have scheduled for night, June on 3 and from xurroundinc lhe UNIVERSAL Seat Covers _ dsughters of club member, and youngster received at the "clinic held on No. I tee Saturday morning. The of each from 9 to 10 i-m. held snug fitting long waring llthzxz HELP WANTED SMALL FRY GET POINTERS — Dick Relnsma, professional at the Hastings Country clwb, ii pictured giving pointer* to Irwin Showaltar. 14, of Liberty. Ind- a guest for this summer of the Ralph Shirkeys, at one of the "smali fry golf clinics held on Saturday mornings. Golfer SfflF •- SEAT COVERS Jfiz Stmt Tom Cummingx Swim Instructor 52 Lads Take Put In 4 Games at Wayland Monday SoftbM Standings Michigan State's Jenison field­ house has the finest press-radlotelevislon set-up of any indoor arena in the country, containing facilities for 40 newsmen, nine radio and two television stations. , Inc. 209 S. Washington Paid Holiday OLOFSSON TOOL & DIE 2727 Lyons Avenue Lansing, Michigan Hastings mA MILES AT THE VWfiEL WILL SHOWYOU \ \J “Then'sMme SoJVeivJsTtaUL!n ES31 You enter a whole new world of motoring wonders when you visit your Nash dealer and step into Pinin Farina's newest, most beautiful creation—the magnificent new Nash Ambassador. Phone us for a demonstration drive. ULQ A new experience in driving case awaits you when you take the wheel of the new Ambassador in city traffic, with DuaS Range Hydra-Malic Drive (one of three transmission choices). with entirely new Nash Power Steering (optional) that takes the effort out of parking and turning . . . gives you a new sure control on the open highway.'’ ELEM Look ahead—look around! Enjoy the grandest view that ever enchanted your eye. Nash-pionecred slanting rear window pillars, plus widest windshield and rear window, give you greatest eye-lcvd vision. • , EEEO Try the hills for thrills! It’s up and over at the touch of your toe when you cpmmand the "Lc Mans’’ Dual Jetfire engine that has the greatest record over tl*c years of all Americanengined entries in the 24-hour speed classic al Le Muns, France. ' elusive Nash Airflex Suspension and coil springs on all 4 wheels, you'll know why experts call this the "finest shockproof ride in the world". ' EQEQ' First In economy among all fine cars, the Nash Am­ bassador topped both its classes in the 1953 Mobdgas Economy Run. delivering 22.54 miles to the gallon with Overdrive—and ” 2J.I1 with Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive. ^TTTl Your family is safer in Nash Uith stronger, doublerigid Airflytc Construction—an exclusive feature pioneered by Nash. Body and frame are welded into one rock-solid unit with girders of steel smYounding the passengers. EEEH Ideal for vacation travel! The backs of both front scats are easily adjusted to any of five reclining positions, at lhe touch of a lever. Wonderfully relaxing for driverand passengers. At night. Twin Beds in seconds! EQQ New Braking Power! See how smoothly big Nash brakes ease you to safe stops. See many more of the things you've always wanted—now yours only in the new Nash. Comp in and get the “10-Mile Proof” at the wheel. CXiA7>«MMituSu <m& AMBASSADOR • STATESMAN . RAMBLER FORREST JOHNSON ■ NASH 1436 S. Hanover St, Hastings SERVICE 5. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST Used Car Bargains once—k> your Nath dealer today whilaba �ra%»a. . ™ rvrn-c; Smallmouth Bass Best Fighter, Says U-M Expert Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. Hasting* tieW standard It’s the great new Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester with time. In the new Model 6G, you'll find all the desired fea­ tures that have made the ALL-CROP Harvester the choice* of farmers the World over ways wanted: plus these features you’ve al­ • New SIX-FOOT header • New, sturdier SIX-BAT reel for smoother feeding action • New STEP-UP strawrack — more capacity; faster, cleaner separation , • New rotary flail-type Straw Spreader — optional extra equipment • New Center Suspengjon Spring for header mounting —with quick-opening clean-out door under lower draper • Hydraulic header lift, controller- from tractor^seat Be ready when harvest time rolls around with your own ALL-CROP Hdrvester built only by Allis-Chalmert. See us about an early order, Tune in talk a bit with Dave Faul. back home after making a remarkable long time favorite* of Michigan anglers. Yet many persons have recovery after being stricken with difficulty identifying and finding bulbar polio . . . Dave's philosophy Is terrific . University of Michigan professor claims • As an example, there is the small­ mouth bass. which, agrees Dr. Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the U-M Department of Fisheries. Is "the High VanMv squad after playing lamest fish that swims, fighting good foatball . . . but y<A can7! tiie angler Inch for inch, pound for pound." : JAlfl ANO BIAVICt v “J “ “ J Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 ot 12:50 every Friday S*i«2n'c'SS»wi “ is •J'd 5rccU„filleh7ns J2n? weeks with relatives and farmer shoal* for successful spawning. Dave says "You’ve got to lick the Bobby, from Chicago Heights, spent. nelghbors and friends Heavy angling pressure. Dr. Lagler the weekend with her parents. Mr. I 7 , , w u says, has depleted the population, little things as they come along If •nd Un. Juteib Bhulu. I ArtU UUJtaUto nd Ute, JWte but it is still considered common in you're going to lick the big one* .." .. a. — . . enrolled for the summer session a; many. Inland and Great Lakes "d W-urn Utedtte, collete u> K.UShirley, of Lake Odessa, spent masoo on Munday Thuraday with Mr. and.Mra. Marion. Mr gnd Mrv McOl0cMHll The smallmouth black bass is Clem. Mr and Mrs Wayne Pierce and Anlu can^f on Mr and Mn> । distinguished from lhe largemouth and family. Mr and Mra. Vaughn ju^u* and dau,htera. Lorby its upper jaw, which never ex­ Lydy. Mr and Mrs Claude Clemen. eUa and 8ylvla evening tends back beyond the level of the and family were Patlters Day guests LorBtta j* nov employed in the eye pupil when the mouth Is closed. It* color pattern usually haa .verti­ morning fishing with her son'on of Mr. and Ara. Marion Clem. Glenn mortgage department of the Michl| Sterns, of Lansing, was an afternoon gan National bank iq Battle Cieek. cal dusky bars along the body Mud lake near Banfield .... [Caller. । Mrs John Hoos, of Hastinm. Mr .. . .. . post. ,1 .' in Owomo as Mr. and and Mr. Mrs niavtnn Clayton ValenUne ValenUne ,pXthe week Barry county was fortunate last The lairemoath species, In spent Sunday with their daughter uwl M d Mrs Ernie weekend .with no water tragedies and .nrt family f.mlk in In Lowell. Th,v i 7 , They were aft Lngle while convalescing from an i reported, but there was^gne near which extends behind emoon callers in lhe Orrie Valentine Ulnea*. miss when Mrs. Elisabeth Strucko. home In Grand Rapids. i „ ' 30, Lansing, was hauled out of Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Mr.1 Sherman Vedder. of Olivet, spent । Readily caught on a variety of gonquin by her husband and others and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and Johnny, l,le weekend with Mr. and Mrs. El-I Rugs, spoons baas-bugs, flies and . . . Undersheriff Harold Keena and and Mrs. Jennie Slocum were Sun- n>er Treat. . re baits, the largemouth bass is Art Keeler were summoned and Die day dinner guests <Jf Mr. and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mr*. Wilbut Tolles vlsi-! considered little less a fighter than Duane Sinclair at Dowling. . ted his mother. Mrs. Nunemaker. of the smallmouth, although a larger ute* to help revive her ... Lee Adair Mrs. Esther Ryan, of Bay City,'----------------------------------- ’------------------------- • applied artificial respiration until spent Thursday evening with her number are caught. they arrived with the machine . . . cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ ’ popular game fish for Michigan's the rest of Michigan wasn't so for­ Pherson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt and Mr. mlllicm license-buying fishermen. tunate and 19 deaths in waler ac­ The largemouth also differs from cidents iwpre reported for the week- and Mrs. Wayne Coman. of Battle ludlng the drowning of Creak, were Father's Day dinner the smallmouth in regard to it* township couple and guests of Mr. and Mra. Goy Oldhabitat—w arm. and frequently old son in the Thom- dings. In the evening. Mr. and Mra. muddy, waler in quiet lakes or — sluggish streams It favors sub­ apple (the same river that flows Hiatt and Mr. and Mra. Giddings merged logs and stumps and weed through our area) ... no one can were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest be too careful .... beds as lurking places. Although it ha* a statewide distribution in inland and Great au csos a m AU).-rt-«-« • ( pLLISCHflLMERSA («•■■ SalM'dey — NBC \ " Armehair Athlete Preferring cool streams and large, clear lakes, the smallmouth black many advancements that bring still more profit at harvest ... DI?DCfiNAIC ' Smith Weekend ware alSIkoLIllAJuO a vis as softsheUed crawfish or casting of the home harvest u ; 4\<4-Hpr*'T? Hickory Comers. Sunday. They also ** Vermualen. of Middleville. guests at Mre. Edwin visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett, Fatlier s Day at Gun lake with Mr. Mrs Eben L Smith, of of Wall lake. and Mrs Raj al Hayes. . amnh Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards spent Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds of Dearbdro, and Mr. and Mre. Merle Sunday wMh Mr. and Mr*. Guy spent Sunday pm. with Mr. and nr_ _ ..Ta ..e Mead of Fine lake. Mrs. Howard Orsborn at Tillotson Galesburg. Rapid, tel reUUrte n.ltehm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman re­ lake. turned Saturday From their vaca­ Ur. and Un. U. A. calkin, ipani Mr. and Mr*. Myron Reynolds relhe weekend al the Homer Smith McClusky, of Jackson, visited their tion trip to Niagara Falls. Mra. Lawrence Fuhr, of Middle­ visiting Mr. and Mrs, Myron J. cottage at Oun lake and enjoyed a aunt. Rose Burghdoff, Saturday. ville road, attended the extension Reynolds and little granddaughter. Father's Day dinner. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner have were Mrs. Garry Cooper. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Hill and Hunt on Wednesday. Mrs. Don Heeler and Bobby. *<«"P’1V. nt -Johnstown. called on Mrs. Jeos Bevill. of Billings. Mont.. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forest O. Smith received word this Detroit, and Mra Stella Hulings who has been visiting Mrs Sum spent the weekend al their Algon­ week of the birth of a grandson. White, returned to her ixime on | bnggs. of Hastings. Clyde Briggs Forest Steven, bom to his son and ' Friday. quin lake cottage. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deplanta, Louis Seynders is a patient in St. | wife..■ Donald Smith. In Mllden Hall. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, after ,“**n Uie of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. C. 3. Polls and Mrs. John Ironside were (..ruu und.r,o.>. . ten ,p.nl"„d i n»u" w kee in Carlton. Sunday guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Idn Mr*. John Lechieitner called on C Trnnside *t*B*-«t Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Bush of Cedar Creek. ____ _________ _ ___ Mr. Bush came home from the hoi- week with her daughter and family Ste “nW I Un‘P'w‘ pltal much Improved in health. 1 in lensing. . j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman left w^rf“fJd ^7' J^TrueiU^of Mr 8.WM., r« . nte-. room, XXXSK wi rr-____ T^~ He points out that the Michigan version of this fish Is usually large. Among the 22 Varsity track letter winners at Michigan State this past spring were two well-known to local fans. Harlan Benjamin, of Milan, who was a standout performer at the Hastings Relays during his prep days and whose Clas,. C-D 120 high hurdle mark set in 1950 was only tied this year by Dick Bean of Norman Dickson, and Jim Lincoln, of Green­ ville. whose Class B high hurdle mark set In 1949 stood until this year when Ron Reviuer. of Walled Lake, slashed It to 15.8. Ray C. Eggleston, the Jackson flash who Set marks here in his high school days, and David Goodell. Coach Goodelf’s son from Mt. Pleasant, who holds Ute Hastings Relays "B" shot pounds and 15 ounces, with' a 27Inch length, although the average is nearer to 14 Inches and a pound and one-half. Another bass, the warmouth, is particularly distinguished by its toothed tongue. Named for its large mouth, it Is essentially confined to Inland waters of the southern part of the Lower Peninsula and Is usually found In warm, muddy, weed-grown waters of both lakes awarded Frosh numerals al MSC. and sluggish streams. PLAY IT SAFE with International Trucks NEW LOW PRICES Deputy Arlic Gosnell, who covers tile southwestern section of the county for Sheriff Donovan, and Mrs. Gosnell have a daughter who now knows there are different kinds of kittles . . . She picked up a cute one in the back yard of the Gosnell home at Hickory Comers and fed it in a back room ... the kitty acted alright, until the dog got hold of her . . . the report Is that lhe enUre Gosnell family is fed up on kittles now ... the dog didn't get hold nf Ann's pet unUl she let fly with the perfume ... the lilUe skunk did a real good job . . . FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Speofa/Sale! OD-YEAR TIRES THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS BDoor *>• way. Wide choke of waihable. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan LL AROUND THE FARM FAMOUS FIRST QUALITY DELUXE Regular List . ■ HH| A ■■ $|KjJ Rock bottom priced at... , I n«i isx with tout Hurry — Sale Ends July 4th Goodyear DeLuxe tires go on more new car* than any other kind! More motorists buy Goodyear Deluxe Tires than any other kind! Big Trade-In allowance on White Sidewalls, top! Regular list price 122.05 plus tax FIRST QUALITY DELU-XE Sunfast pigments ground to extreme fineness in pure, aged linseed oil as­ sure you of the superior service­ ability of Chi-Namnl Warrior Barn Paint. Chi-Name! Evereu Barn Paint is a low cost economy bam-paint designed to give year* of service beyond the life of many first grade painta on the market today. You don’t have lo g tress when you buy an International bocauso they aro proved all 3 way*: Proved AFTER they’re bullt-at 1. Proved BEFORE they’re built-at Proved IN SERVICE — acre Proving Ground in Arizona. the world’s most advanced all-truck engineering laboratory. The results America. -longer truck life, reduced operat­ Let us show you the new Internationala, ing and maintenance costs—give you Drive them. See for ient terms available. yourself! Conven­ BMAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. J«ff«non RETAA MACS Httt the “Desert Whipping Poet,” 4,000- by coat* conscious truck operators all over more truck for your dollar. Stop the ru*t and deterioration of costly farm machinery with Chi-Namel Truck, Phone 2909 Tractor a Machinery Enamel—made of bril­ liant, durable, non-fading pigments combined with touch varnish for longer lasting protection. “ASK TO HI OEMS OF COLOR" G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HI t. SUU • HASTINGS. MKH. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MOST COLORFUL LOCATION IN TOWN Super-Cushion by GOOD/VeAR Famous MARATHON good/Vear||| 95 >|77b ■> -Sfr GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE Famous MARATHON Super-Cuihlon ♦13-2.® 191 MARATHON Equally low prices on oihw silts, too! Pay as little as $125 a week for 4 tires! Bob And Woody K-B SUPPLY 140-146 Wort State Strort �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE », 1951 PAGE FOUH winq to $avinqs by Shopping Here! . d.VL GREEN STAMPS . -redeemable for nationally known merchandise The Towns Gone mid Over M GREEN STAMPS rhousands of stamp books and catalogs have been given out lo Barry County shoppers. They’re delighted with the opportunity Many Things for Every Member of of obtaining lhe wonderful free premiums now being offered Your Family with S & II Green Stamps now being distributed by Food Cen­ at No Extra Cost ter Market SAVE WITH S & 11 GREEN STAMPS Pick Up Your Collector's Books Here At FOOD CENTER... Hastings The Hundreds of wonderful items available with your S & H Green Stamps GREIN STAMP PLAN . Samsonite Luggage Universal Coffecmatic including Westinghouse Household Appliances Wm. Rogers & Son Silverware . . . Ekco Stainless Steel Kitchen Ware . .. Dormeyer Mixers . . . St*. Mary s Blankets . Bulova Watches... and many other fine items by famous npme brands. WORKS LIKE THIS... For every 10c purchase you make at Food Center Market, you will receive: One Stamp 10c Purchase 50c Purchase$1 Purchase $10 Purchase and So On and On 1 Stamp 5 Stamps 10 Stamps 100 Stamps to Help You Save! Yau see, by getting All Your Food at Food Center you'll fill S & H Green Stamp Books quicklyj POOD ’ center VELDPAUSCH^O 'PAkK/A/&- fS A �BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. IBM PAGE FIVE FROSTED FOODS for TASTE TEASING MMER MEALS COUNTRY FRESH 5 lb. bag 49c Charcoal 80 Count Ice Cream Napkins2 pkgs. 29c SNOW CROP Orangeade Mix White - 40 Count 47c Paper Plates SNOW CROP Wood From Muller's Spoons. Strawberries Lemons, FRESH sss, COFFEE CAKES Home Crown qt. 39c 29‘ Shurfine Coffee *■ Nu Taste Cheese 2""»> Allsweet Margarine 29c Sure Fresh Margarine2«»■ 43c Country Fresh Milk »39c Covered With Creamy Rich Icing * JELLY ROLLS 33‘ lb. Topped With Snowy White Cocoanut FOR DAILY SAVINGS BUY MULLER S OVENGLO BREAD Save up to 3c a loaf A Barqain in Nutrition! VELVEETA snuis... C . SLICES... MEETS... Kincnn r NEW PARKAY! j i Lemonade Mix pkg. 12's 10c 6“- 2 - 37c ACE HIGH TOO Count Soda Straws2 pkgs. 25c Orange Juice 200 Count FRESHLIKE Scotties. .2 pkgs. 27c Kool Aid 6 pkgs. 25c Sunkist For That Refreshing Drink dot. Reg. Price 35c MULLER'S LARGE 2 - 39c Limeade Mix Paper Cups2 pkgs. 27c Gleaming White Kitchens Special Now «... 2 - 35c SNOW CROP 6 Count BUY IT BAKED «• «-*• 79c 6oz. 2-29c Mixed Vegetables 10 “■ 19c POLAR BRAND Peas 19c POLAR BRAND Breakfast Foods Squash . 19c Kelloggs Corn Pops.8 ox. pkg. 23c Kellogg* Corn Flakes. 12 oz. pkg. 21c Kellogg* Shredded Wheat. 12 oz. 19c Sugar Crisp. 10 oz. pkg. 24c tOit Grapenuts. 101 oz. pkg. 20c Wheat Tempties, 8 ox. 15c MuFfets8 oz. pkg. 19c FREEPORT BUTTER lb. 65‘ HiC Orangeade 46 oz. 29c Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6w. 1,55 NOW.. ."Rolling Cold" REFRIGERATED MEAT PACKAGING. Your Fowl Center meats we. first stored in walk-in coolers and then cut and packaged in our new air conditioned processing department which is kept at a tem­ perature of 55 to 60 degrees. See this revolutionary new "Rolling-Cold” meat processing system . . . it’s all done right before your eyes directly behind our mammoth ref rigerated meat counters. Paw Paw spreads smoothly even when ice coldl in foil-wrapped YELLOW Quarteri Lb. 29c Sweet Pickles 16 oz. jar 35c Purco Broken Olives 12 oz. jar 39< Hekman Saltines Crackers 2 Pkgs. 31c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 1 lb. box 27c BEEF CHUCK ROAST 43' BEEF RIBS "■ -29' VEAL SHOULDER ROAST "'. 49 Potato Salad lb. 29c I Bologna, ring lb. 49c r - lb. 35c I Baked Beans oid Faahion.d Cottage Cheese lb. 29c | Frankfurters, skinless FffD0CENTEfl -FELD PAUSCH • , -Q lb. 59c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF. FREE PARKING �'.WOW' want ads ^ELL IT'r^EhENTlTJ^r V THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Mdse KUg. . 0HONI MIB* Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Fbwe Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 SmH* Michigan Art ttgoMM-jf M tm. erae Com, Oats, Wheat. Clevaneed. Beene, Hay • WANTED TO BUY—X acres Prairieville 535. ot hay. 0,25 FOR BALL—2 acres of mixed hay. alfalfa and June grass. Someone 47019 Office 2901 DR. BUIHLEI CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Center Phene 2B91 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by .. EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioeoer Phone 2687 Woodland Gunural Auctioauurini LLOYD |. EATON VtrmontYilln i All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Woodland 3320. FOR SALE -Baled alfalfa and brorne hay in field. Lloyd Edwards. 1 mile west of Lacey, second house north. Phone Lacey 3-19. Call between • Bniptoymant—Help Wee Nd FOR SALE—24 Holstein heifers to PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to freshen July and August Phons Nashville SOM after 6 i> m a 25 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rocldry. ’ tf FOR SALE—18 ft. elevator. 34 miles north of Carlton Center. Warren CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter Miller. 8 25 stock accessories. Hee Douglas FOR SALE—New Holland baler with Young at Huckleberry OUB fibop. niw canvases. Phone Freeport 3 ml. E. of Delton. Fhohe polton 31-F3 for evtnlng appointment, tf FOR BALK — Inumstlonal hay NOTICE—For bulldozing and grad­ loader, good condition. 835 00; Ing phone Hastings 40290. Dorr trash burner. 835; youth bed. com­ Darby. Rout? 1. 10 29 plete. 815. Phone 722F1-2. 8/25 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, • HMNhld Gawds direct mall pieces, complete pro­ duction and mailing service, steno­ SAVE — Hoover rebuilt at reduced graphic service. 150 W. Stale St. price, only 814J15 limited quantity, Phone 3199. 7/9 easy terms. Call right now for free home showing or come in and see LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your them. Roth and Sons. Phone 2220 spring housecleaning white ele­ phants now for their annual fall sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for im­ FOR SALE—Crosley cabinet radio mediate pick up. * 6/25 needs repair. 81500; antique mir­ ror with standard; antique chair; CLEAN-UP Ume again. While you outdoor clothes dryer. 88 00. Phone In buildings and around premises. For a sure-acting germ killer, use FOR SALE — Dining room suite; dependable Dr. Hess Dip and Dis­ floor model radio. Phone 46242 infectant. It's effective for many farm and household Purpose.* Jacops Prescription Pharmacy. FOR SALE —Davenport and chair, Hastings. 0/25 high back lounge chair, good con­ dition. 8125; also Duo Therm oil space heater. 835 Plume Middle­ Equipment ville 3630. 1/2 WANTED TO HIRE—Capable dairy farmer, to begin work in August. Prefer married man not subject to dratt. Homer Becker. R3, Phone FOR SALE—20 ft. deep freeze. little over 2 yn. old. A-l shape or would 47187. ' 6/25 trade for smaller size. good shape. RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, Dan Allerdlng, phone 2383 Free­ part or full time, to call on farm-1 port. 6/25 era In Barry County. Wonderful FOR SALE--Electric 3 burner Hotopportunity. 810 to >20 in a day. point stove with elevated oven No experience or capital required. and “pigtail." Condition excellent, Permanent. Write today. .Mc'NESS replaced only because of needed . COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport, I1L cupboards and drawer in larger 7/2 stove. Pearl Hendershott. 209 8. RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or Broadway. Middleville phone 3686female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age FOR SALE —Washing machine. 21 not essential. Car, references, and tubs, bench, cloches bars complete. 1600 working capital necessary. 7 820; Cyprus lawn chairs, picnic to 12 hours weekly nets to >400 table, steel cuts, porcelain lop monthly. Possibility full time work. kitchen table, display tables. 3 Fbr local Interview give full par­ ticulars. phone. Write P.O. Box Grand, Hastings. 621. Mpls. 1. Minn. 6 26 LEWIS EARL — LACH Lilt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Fhont 4375 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING Call On Us For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E Goodyear Hdwe. H2I. StMa Mmh>« 2151 3321. Roger Flanigan. 0-25 DO ROOTS—Clog your sewer? Use Parsons Special "Sewer Root Killer." 11 lb can 84.95 (A ean todav may rave vou 875 later). Gardners Drug. Hastings. tf CUSTOM BALING — John Deere FOR SALE—Paravox hearing aid. baler, wire tie. Walter Johncock. used only a short time. Cost >185. call 4346 before 7:30 am. 6/25 sacrifice for 850. Call 4827 Nash­ ville. 8/25 WANTED — Reliable married man. 33, wants part or full Ume work FOR SALE—Elwood Enlarger, prints after 3 pm. Phone 44133. 0/25 5x7 films and smaller, less lens 818.00. Phone 3987 Middleville. 7/2 RELIABLE WOMAN would like part time work, housework or baby sitting evenings. Call 4338. 6/25 FOR SALE—King trumpet, A-l con­ dition. with case, 850. Leila Van Syckle. Phone Lacey 1012. 6/25 WAN i’ED—Odd jobs far handy man, Bob. Phone 4048 Nashville 6-25 FOR SALE—Thayer collapsible baby buggy. 810. good condition. Phone WANTED—Custom baling. Also, for 4319. 6/25 aale, 18 mos. old registered Angus bull. Phone 47636, E. B. Wilson. 8r 7/2 REWARD for Shakespeare reel and flyrod In plastic tube. Left In boat on Mud lake. Contact R. L. Biggs. RELIABLE BABY BITTER wanU Middleville 3996 0/26 work evenings, price 50c. Call after 5 pm.. 2430. 0/25 FOR SALE—Baby and small child's clothing, 6 mos. and 24 mos. (cor­ • Ferm Machinery duroy crawlers and mine.); console table Gladlron automatic trailer; FOR BALE—Mode] C Allis Chalmers 1'4 h.p. electric motor; electric tractor with starter, lights and hand iron; 10 gal. fish aquarium; mounted two row cultivator with one screen door grill. Phone 4153. hydraulic control; also mounted 6'25 corn planter. Phone 48182. It FOR SALE—Pickup attachment for FOR SAi-E — International push 5 fl. 11A John Deere combine. type hay loader, all steel for 850 820; cement mixer, half hone Howard Heffelbower, Clarksville motor on rubber, 840; 12 acres phone 3640. ' 8/35 good June Clover hAy. 810 acre: good 14 fl. rowboat. Leon Pennock. BALER TWINE — 013.55 a bale Pleasant Lake. Delton. 6/25 Frank Kipp (at Lacey). 7/9 FOR SALE 1.000 BUSHEL NEW HOLLAND HAY BALER BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1952-Model 77 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER 17F13 FOR SALE — Young White Rock roosters about 4 lbs.. 35c !$>. live weight. Just right for deep freeze. Phone 44514. 0/25 Baled Less Than 12,000 Bales 8357.50 COMPLETE $1400 DON ROSE Phone 3535 Smith Bros. Elevator . e/25 FOR SALE—Aills Chalmers No. 60 combine. Call after 4 pm. Robert Mahar, Vermontville, 289 E. Main. 7/1 1/2 Tiie Prairie Garden club ladies, who with the aid at the Middleville FOR SALE electricity and well, with 1 acre ot north of Village of Middleville. Thornapple Township, Barty Connty. This prs><8y ~ —a— •wiuii 81.50O.M with LANDS DIVISION Department of Conservation I.anslng 13, Michigan snack b-u^ furnace, electric hot water heater, electric pump. Inside stool, good 40 x 60 hip roof base­ ment barn. 20 stanchions and large pen for young cattle, double com c<ib, chicken coop. Would consider 40 acres In trade. 9 miles northeast ot Hastings at 5377 N. Charlton Park Rd. 0/25 Used Can, Motorcyclee, Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE — 1951 Dodge. 4 door sedan, equipped with OyromaUc drive, heater, directional lights and windshield washer. A really fine automobile for only 81695. After 5 p.m, 1028 N. Michigan, phone 46251. 7/2 • Produce Wanted — Miecellaneeue STRAWBERRIES—Will be open for pickers Fridays. Saturdays, Mon­ WANTED — SmaU used upright days and Wednesdays after 8 am. piano. Must be in good condition. Phone 3294 after 0 pm. or come Phone 2416. tf out to patch 14 miles wuth of WANTED —Ride to Nashville from High School on 8. Broadway. Hastings 6 pjn dally or 3 am. ex ­ Bring your containers. Otho) E. cept Sat. Phone 2630 Hastings. Hurless. 8/25 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apt., adults. For Sale—sinnla and aster plants. 501 E. Green, phone 46441. 6 25 POR RENT—Two room apartment, private entrance and bath. 325 E High St 6 26 For Sale — City, Country, FOR SALE—Lake front lot. east side ot Middle Lake. 75 ft. frontage. L. W. Pingel. 960 DeGrofT St.. Grand Ledge, phone 421R. 7/10 A-l BUYS IN NORTH—Lake Lots miles west of Atlanta. Nicely wooded. Excellent fishing. Average size lot JO to 100 ft. frontage. Priced 8300 and up. Terms as low as 810 down and 810 per month. Buy that vacation spot now. I 40 Acre Farm sandy loam soil. 26 acres cropland, on County rood; 2। bedroom modem stone house, large bam. chicken house 20 x 38. 2 car garage. fruR trees. Buildings' worth more than asking price of only 86500 2500 00 down. Ideal for couple or for retirement. Hunting and Fishing Camp. 440 acre* In[ finest hunting territory, stream frontage on 2 streams, small lake, large rustic ranch style cottage 78i ft. long, large living room with he«Ulator fireplace, bunkhouse for guests. Priced at 813.000. 86.000 down. Ideal for private or club See this now. Write for big list of Farms, lake Lots. Hunting Cabins and Business places. Jease J. Pettljohn. Realtor, Atlanta. Mich Phone 66 day or night. 7/2 TOR RALK-Hom, In Fourth Ward Extra large living room, large kitchen, breakfast room, lavatory hall and clothes closets down­ stairs. Three large bedrooms up­ stairs. each with closet, complete bath, large store room. Hardwood floors throughout. Gas hot air heat, hot water heater, water softener, laundiy tubs, two-car at­ tached garage Insulated through­ out Lot 207 ft. deep. Phone 351? for appointment. t'26 >■1. Honorable PhlHp H. Miicbrll. location of the village park, had a breakfast and beach party during :S:; which they are purchasing for care ©f the park. The ladles have lugged their own down. Individual dona­ tions and contributions from organ­ izations are increasing the sum but more is needed before purchase can be made. Call Mrs. Fred Matteson, president. If you want to do a bit toward helping make this park a pretty and useful place. “tts ;x< Rainbow Giris The Middleville Rainbow Girls initiated five new members at their OBDBB AFFOXVTIMG TIME 6/25 last meeting of the summer. Mon­ FOB HEAR IM a CLAIMS AMI DETERMINING HEIRS day night, June 16. They are Ellen FOR SALE—98 acre farm, excellent Kelly. Gale Steen. J aAnne Irwin. clay loam soil, nice lake. 6 room Evelyn Miller and Jane Vanderhouse, new modem kifchen and FOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets. 10 Wefks old; 100 White Rock pullet* 14 weeks old. Phone 44642. FOR SALE — 1939 Mercury tudor, Burdette Sutton. 6/25 radio, heater, spotlight, good tires. Phone 4244. 0/25. STRAWBERRIES — Phone for ap­ pointments to bring your own con­ tainers and pick your berries. No Liveitock WANTED—Secretary. Knowledge of Sunday business. Phone 48161. shorthand ^sentlal. Write Box Kenneth Hurless and Sons 6/25 340. c'-o Banner. slating age and FOR SERVICE — Registered Ten­ qualifications. (. 0/25 nessee Walking horse, sorrel, white • For Rent — City, Country, face and white stockings. Harold HOUSEWIVES - Women need cos­ Ritchie. Phone Delton 19F12. 6/25 metics. There Is a tremendous de­ mand tar Avon. We have attrac­ FOR SALE — Registered Aberdeen FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; also 2 tive opeplng for capable woman room apartment, cool, clean, com­ Angus bull. 2 yrs. old. Will Letson. Write Bax 344, c/o Hastings Ban­ fortable, with plenty of parking Woodland phone 3404. 625 for your car. Mrs. Freeman Fur­ ner. 6,25 row. 630 8. Market. 0'25 5 and 6 weeks old. Richard Chaf­ miles south and H mile east of fee. Morgan. At home after 6 o m. FOR RENT—Basement apt., finished in knotty pine, clean and com­ Woodland. Phone Woodland 3576. 625 fortable. 629 S. Hanover St. 6 ’25 FOR BALE—2 sows with 17 pigs. 3 URGENTLY WANTED-A neat ef­ wks. old. Phone 47210. 7-2 FOR RENT — Cottage at Podunk ficient middleaged woman to stay with family ot 3 for the summer If FOR SALE—11 uin. 9 wks. old. 2 Phone 46127 or write Leon Young, not longer and do housework. miles east of Hastings on E Slate Schoolcraft. Mich. 1/2 Rd. C. X Miller. ' 6 25 Must be able to care for child a FOR RENT—House near Hasting*. great deal of the time. Please call Miacellaneoua Mrs. Don Preston 46315. 6 25 Electricity and water inside. Call Nashville 4971. 8 25 SILOS COATED INSIDE-Average • Wonted — Employment silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ment. 3 rooms and bath. 238 S. Write Clare Lyons Doster. Mich. NOTICE - Custom baling; Cate Jefferson. , 1/2 or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf baler, string tie. Phone Woodland CUSTOM BALING with new (twine) “Toor CIHooo'* Moo" Phone 46912. See Maurice Fhooo 2519 - Not’l Book IU(. baler. Craig or 46021. 0/25 AUCTIONEER Wednesday. She returned to her *?:'***. Gun lake home Friday. FOR SALE-10 weening pigs. Harold I -----------------Hill, R. 1. Dowling. 0'25 • Notice 6/35 Philip H. Mitehell, M0TICB OF FORECMOBUBE OF MORTGAGE a real estate mortfaaa, *2 kt Beptotaber. AD. C. Tatlmadce, u Uurl- Refreshmenu were served includ­ ing a birthday cake for those who had birthdays recently. They were Carol Dean and the members <if the advisory committee. Maud Bell. Ruth Klump, and Margaret Bennett. Monday evening this week "Father's Day" was observed by the girls and their advisors and the "dads" at a picnic sdpper at Murphys Point with 36 people attending. Th. All of us have heard the song ■June In January but SantaClans ----------------------, 1,'— ,---------coming this Ume of year seems ab­ surd. but we are informed that is Just what occurred last week—and would you believe it—on the hottest night of the year—Saturday. Jun„ 20— Jingle bells, toys and all. Kct In a sleigh with prancing reindeer but out of the woods around Chief Noonday lake to help bring Joy to 77 little crippled children who are there for two weeks. The gifts were something useful such as fishpole*— liMtlac*. Mlebljan. there was singing of carols too and a big time. The camp Is being spon­ OKDU APPOINT IK Cl TIME sored by the special education group. Our information Is second-hand (from Mrs Santa Claus) but we ex­ pect to find out more about it. Off.. (olios uf Carllaa. mhaing S vl IG0U f|.; tb.ne. H ate ol Miebina Tallaadje. Mei .Horney for moi WANTED TO BUY—Girls 24" bi­ cycle, in good condition. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oriffeth Russell Bender, Phone Middleville Route 1. Middleville, are happv over 3630. 8/25 the arrival of a son. their first-born, at Pennock hospital on June 12. He Wanted to Rent weighed 8 lb*., 15 ox. and haa been named Barton Jay. Mother and WANTED TO RENT — 4 bedroom babe are home on the Webater home, can furnish references. Call Schad place ndrthwest of town. Her after 5 pm.. 4322. 7/2 mother and members of the families WANTED — Young couple desire have been hclolng out This Is the apartment or small house. Desire first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. occupancy by Aug. 15. References Harold GrtfTeth. * Mr. and Mrs furnished. Contact Box 347, c/o Pete Crans are also happy over The Banner. 6 25 news of the birth of a son to Col. 11024. Deted: April S, 1943 >t elaii OBDEB .nd adjua •aid dee CHANCERY Plait redliora AND Bragg. N. C., June 16. No further news since announcement as to name and weight. A coincidence In the az^iral Is that his wife's sister also gave birth to a son the same Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. day. The two couples live together. Mich., phone 379. tf Wood WANTED—All kinds logs and stand- WANTED — Standing llmbar andI logs. Maple, Basswood, Oak, Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols,, R. 6. Box 910. BatUe Creek. tf! Attend Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and children, Richard. Ruth Ann and Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkibis belner and daughter. Phvllia. and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Flnkbelner were among lhe guests Sunday eve­ MIDDLEVILLE ning at the wedding of Miss Ellen Mrs. Nelson Gould and daughter. Flnkbelner, daughter of Rev. and Rhuma. and two grandchildren of: Mrs. Klvtn Flnkbelner at Mendon. OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOM Mt. Pleasant, were Thursday visi­ tors at lhe George Juppstrom home. formed by the bride's father. Rev. The Goulds, former residents of Flnkbelner. in the Methodist church Mlddlevill^ are building a new home before 200 guests. All members of the wedding party were of the Im­ Crans. of Ft. Bragg. N. C.. are mediate families. Richard Clark Mia ol Probate. " spending two weeks in Middleville was one of the ushers. Elvln U well Natka i. Hereby Oh and Shelbyville with their parents. known in this vicinity where he * Mra. Ina Malchele with her aon. grew to manhood and entered the ministry from the local Methodist Simon. Jr., and wife, of W. Thorn­ apple. drove to Cedar River park church. Sunday for him was a BIG near East Lansing Sunday where day. It was Father's Day—■also his they met their daughter and sister. Mrs. Keith LaFountaine, husband Used his first grandchild besides of­ and little daughter, of Royal Oak. ficiating at Ellen s wedding. They enjoyed a family picnic and celebrated the birthday of Mra. Malchele. Sr. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Peter sweetening fruit >ou are canning, Petersen called on the Andy Ander­ boll sugar and water or fruit Juice for five minutes and remove the sen family at Caledonia Sunday. George Viera has gone to Hough­ scum, advise Michigan State college ton lake to spend some time with home economists. A heavy syrup his daughter and family. * Miss OBDBB FOB PUBU0ATI0M Jean Oriffeth was home from riasting* for Father's Day with her juice. A medium syrup recipe calls parents, the Harold Grtffeths. * for a cup of sugar with two cups of .water or juice and a light syrup Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom, Sr., enjoyed a Father's Day gather- will come from three cups of fluid tng at the Gun lake home of their daughter, Mra. Lucius (Norma) LotF- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION del. Othefa there were Mr. and Mra. Probata of For.Urn Win Burr Cooley and children, of Haatings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom. Jr., of Irving.- No neck­ ties, but two nice shirts were among Dad's gifts and one we hear will make everyone take notice. * The Barry Rural Letter Carriers aasoclztlon and auxiliary mil for a picnic supper June 13 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Oriffeth. ★ Mrs. Lottie Llebler and her daughter tn law, Mra. Ruth Llebler, were Bun­ day dinner guests of the Marc Squler family — observing Lottie's 84th birthday June 22. Hastings, Mlekigaa Among the Sick Mrs. Otis Grafmlller entered But­ terworth hospital in Grand Rapids June 21 and underwent major sur­ gery Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. * Dick Ackerson, of the Duncan lake area, underwent the second operation In St. Mary's hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, Wednesday of QABbSob *OBDIMAJfCE last week. * Floras (Dutch) John- FOR BALE—7 room modem house with extra lot. located In 4th ward Inquire at 203 W. South St-, tale­ pathlc (Burton Heights) hospital, phone 4396. 7/18 i Grand Rapids, for treatment but was expected home the fort part of FOR SALE — Equity In house Ini the week. * Mrs. Lucius Lobdel (the Vermontville, large lot Price 8700,. former Norma Juppstrom) underpaymenu on bal. 835 , per month.< went a tonsillectomy at Blodgett Phone 0181 Vermontville. 1/2I hospital. Grand Rapids, lart week titbit. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES s; rkT.ra. r e 25 COMPANY June 19, 1953 Feeder pigs. -$6 - $27 Top coIves $25.50 - $27.75 Seconds---------_’.$20 - $25 Cull and common---------- $10*- $20 Sheep. -$2-$7 Young b««f.__$10 - $18.10 Beef cows. -$5 - $13 Bulb______ -$7 - $15 Top hop,..$25.50 - $26.60 Buff,---- „$IB - $22.20 Boor,------------ ----- $13 . $14 r Loon Pom, Middlovillo. B. 2 Top calf—. —$27.75 R. Zembke, Vermontville, Top hogs-------$26.80 «/18 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free. BRISTOL OP HASTIXaa ORDAINS: DEAD HASTINGS 271J MV* 9 «.■. ’HI 9 p.m. II If bcopt MoWor, W "* STOCK SSTTLI CSHK 2-2941 Pl.c, All Toll CoS, Colloct �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCMDAT, JUNE Fire Destroys . Large Farm Home, All Contents B/oxe Start* from Kerosene Range Monday "*OnJohn Moore Place wrong with the kerosene stave, aha quickly turned out the burners, and MIDDLEVILLI its a girl . come quickly. The stovo continued Georgia Heath G Ilion returned to to blaze up, and although there Was I Vermontville. June 15, Sue Anne. 5 no expiation, the blaze could no; ispending ten day* visiting Miss lb. 13 a*.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly, Hastings. June 21. Debra By that time tha kitchen wa* in seau Northrup, of Battle Creek. The three ladies were graduates of, Has­ near the'stove, could not be reached tings High school sixty ;cars ago Frederick Cole, Hastings, June 22, Amy Sue, 7 lb., 1534 oz. because of the Intense heat. and attended the recent alumni re­ union of the school, June 0. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blass, Has­ Officers Training Meeting ting*, June 17. Craig Steven. 5 lb. Nine of the newly elected officers 12 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed. of lhe WSCS attended the district Lake Odessa, June 19. Scott Gal oil-day meeting in Hastings. June 18, and find it time well-spent, and James Rupp, Hastings, June 20. much information gleaned for their ______ _________________ ___________Mrs, Earl Posthumus. Alto, June 22. In the Nashville area within twe Ing to the other buildings. James Rugg, Mrs. Russell Bender'Dale Martin. 7 lb, 5 os.; Mr. and The Moores moved onto this farm a year ago in Moy Atom a farm near Hostings. They had been undertak­ sen. Mrs. Luther Brokaw. Mrs. Louring a remodeling Job at the born, etta Tungate. Mrs. Lois Bennett, Fitzgerald, Hastings, June 22, 5 lb.. whore Mr. Moore hM a large herd Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mrs. Er­ Mrs. H. R. Pheifer. mother of of dairy cattle, ana had planned nest Combellack. ADMITTANCES extensive changes at the house as ting supper when something went Alto — Iola Posthumus. June 22. soon as the barn was completed. Enjoy Hearing Miss DeRyke Clarksville — Charlene Thomp­ Only that day had workmen been on The first meeting of the new year son. June 18; Richard HcfTelthe Job at the barn, and supper was of the WSCS held at the Methodist being prepared for them a* well as church Thursday evening, June 18, bower. Rl, June 22. TREAT YOUR TIRED FEET, Cloverdale — Michael Weyerman, the family. June 19; Donna Bom. June 22. TO REAL ant gathering. Mrs. Brokaw led a Delton — Emma Tack. R2. June FOOT COMFORT period of devotions and several mat­ ters of business were discussed. Miss Detroit — Judy Hoisted, 19350 dwelling was completely destroyed Betty DeRyke. former Kindergarten wMh Grandville, June 20. Fire, which started from a kero­ montvUle volunteer fire da portsene raitee in the kitchen, com­ , pletely destroyed the home on the meats. The department* responded quick­ 200-acre farm of John Moore, 32, four • miles northeast of Nashville ly. but the entire structure wa* Ln flames, and little could be done exMonday afternoon at 5 p.m. 1 Recent improvements at the farm Included a new allo and milking machine. , The residence was a two-story, nine-room house, with four bed­ rooms upstairs and one down. De­ freeze filled with meat and a tele­ vision set. The loss wa* partially covered.by Insurance. The Moore* have three young children, Hugh. Bally and Arvin. Burdett Lichty 309 S. Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, of Annacin. Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaskill the past week. BABKV COUIH RfAl ESTATE 2nd WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner lot. Could bo con­ verted into two family very easily. Now priced at------- $12,506.00 3rd WARD — Good three appartment house now bringing good In­ come to owner. Reduced to_________ _______________ $9,500.00 WARD — 3 bedroom house and Two lots near store and school. 2nd WARD — 2 bedroom h Might consider ranting. right. CHEAP HOME and Ion acres out 6 miles. $3,000.00, $650. down. Look at this. ANOTHER AT $4,500.00, $2,000. down. Has three bedrooms, shower and toilet, at Cloverdale. LEO I. TEWKSBIIKT - HOOKER OFFICE Phono 2749 ‘ HOUSE Phone 47654 102 South Jeffer* on St U, INI ’ r~ I 6,412 Arr«»H in May Michigan. I Pennock lloSDlUu jI arrest* Michigan. Hfgt* Police Police made made <412 6.4 । In May, cff which 5.583-ww for traffic offenses. In addition, there were 320 juvenile offenses. in­ cluding delinquent -and wayward minors and those Involved tn traf­ fic offenses. Masonic Lodge No. 256. F. A A. M.: Zion Chapter No. 171J Royal Arch Ralph Herbert Olin, 58. widely- Masons; Hastings Conunandery No known Nashville resident, died sud­ 56. Knights Templar, and Ivy Lodge denly at his home on Middle street No. 37.,Knight* of Pythias. Monday about 12:30 pm. from a heart attack. He was bom at Kalamazoo on Jan (Virginia) Dorian. DoWaciae, <Boyles' Olin, and came to Nash­ ville In 1813. He was first employed Services were held at the Otto by Joe Hurd as a mechanic, and !n 1016 went into business for himself Funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Nashville's 3rd annual harvest festi­ opening a Willys-Overland agency. and burial wa* made In the mauso­ val. has appointed committees for leum at Lakeview cemetery. Masonic the event to be held Friday and _ ______________ _ _____ rites were conducted at the cemeSaturday. August 21 and 22. Later he wa* employed at the tery. Rev. Arthur Howell of!let*ted. Entertainment — Hugh Holloway. Harry Johnson. Merle Hinckley. Name Committees For Nashville’s Harvest Festival Clarence Thompson. Harry Johnson. Jack Green; concession* — Gale Kclhl and Otto Christensen: garden club dLsplay — Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Edward Palmer. Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mr*. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. Von Furnlss Special exhibit* — Mrs P- E. White; boat races on Thornapple Vernon Wheeler. Hubert Lathrop. Charles Llcbhauacr. Howard John­ son; children** acUviUe* — Coy Dowling — Barbara Render. Rl, Brumm. Clarence Thompson, Fred year lo become a house mother at AckeU: wildlife - Mrs. Arthur Winnebago Indian Mission, In Ne­ Freeport — Barbara Ann Owens. Stansell. Mr*. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. braska. under auspices of the Re­ June 19; Roy Nelson. Rl. June 22. Carl Voorhees; program — Clar­ formed church of America brought Hasting* — Ruth Beadle. 403 E ence Thompson. Harry Johnson, slides of her work and told what she Colfax. Roy Hubbard. 730 W. Wal­ Merle Hoffmnn; parade — Harvey 1* doing. Her work Is being a "Mo­ nut. Constance Laberteaux. 310 W. Wilson. Clarence Thompson. 1 ther" to 23 girls ranging from three Madison. June 16; Kathryn Bender. King and queen — Joe Otto, Mrs years to 8th graders. Most of the R2. Lyla Bloss. 923 E. Madison. Otto Christensen, Mrs. D. F. Hlnchildren aro county wards, some Selma Brownell. 828 N. East. Rod­ derllter; traffic f J. Mearle Scott. ney Crothera. 657 W. Green, Ken- C. T. _________ Munro; _ __________ membership, _________ — Mr. of their parents, and they arc noth Daughtery, R2. Oancne Kay and Mrs. Nelson Brumm: rlean-up— brought to the church mission for Slocum, R3, Sharon Kay Tagg, 602 j Jack Fairbanks, Robert Partridge: cart. Betty doesn’t teach but does N. Michigan, June 17; John Me- — ------of - ‘ ----- ------------■­ solicitor funds — •Ivan Babcock. all the things a mother docs tor her Gaillard. R2. Kathryn Russel. R3. William Olmstead and representing family, but where most women find June 18; Sharon Cowling,^.JU, lhe school. Ralph Richardson; pub­ themselves busy with two or three Charles John eras*. R2. Charles lic relations — council contact John she has 23 to be kept healthy, clean, J. Fuller, 227 W. Benson. Cassandra Beadle; civic Improvement — Dr well-fed and loved. Betty is the type Kiersley. R5. Michael Morrison. 620 R. E. White. Bruce Randall and I. that fits In to the work she has E. South. Barbara Pennington. R4. J. Rlzor; publicity — D. F. Hinderchosen—a kind, loving girl who has Hannah Wilkins. R4. Locklwood liter. Mrs. Max Miller. a big heart that gives plenty of lov­ Working. 421 E. Bond. June 19; LlnOther officers of the association ing to her young charges. She sees wood E Burdick. 228 E. High. Alice working with Mr. McVey arc vice they to — the -------clinic...when I Engle. S. Jefferson, —, go ~ — -- needed. —, umie. 1317 uh o. uciicrauii, Evelyn c.*ciyn ; mairman. chairman. joe Joe <_nio; Otto; secretary, secretary. iwrs. Mrs. “fe ca^.d.I?r w“cn drcKse‘1 Lustey R4. Mary Jane Miller, R4.1 Gerald Shoup, and treasurer. Mrs. rl«,n fUnthlna donated rtnnatxwi mtuU. rw Hlfit- ■phyUi* _ ■«,. —_ •——R2. _ June 20; Charles ---- ■— I White clean. Clothing must be Rupp. ted to the little girl. Boys ore also, Churchi 43g )E. Grand. FrancU W. There will be a general meeting cared for at the Mission and there E^reumlx-136'7 W. State. June I. . Is a good w-hnAl school— —wIxn also . a la™* large hr-, hos­ jj. Mrs Nfiafnft Obeli' Cole, R3. the school. pital owned by the government Ronald Dingerion. R5. Russel Hart. 1021 S, Hanover. Janet Tinkler/ Rl. June 16; Alice Holloway. 404 N. but some of the Indians are sus­ Patricia Ulrich. Rl. June 22; Alex­ Main. June 17; Frank Hdrdart. Rl. picious of the white man. andra Blint. 640 W. Green. Cheryl June 18; Mrs. Violet A. Crandall. She told of the Winnebago tribe, Leonard. R4. Robert F. Murray. 504 Box 97. June 21; Michael Payne, and"*showed InteresUog piotyres. N. Michigan. Jack Shaefer. 212 E. Rl. June 22. Several dogs seemed to be with each Grand; Walter J. Watkins. 732 W. Portland — Theresa Snyder. Rl. Indian and she said the big Thanks­ Grand. Margaret (Carb Asplnall. June 23. giving dinner treat of the Indians R3, Connie Cribb.. 802 N. Hanover. Vermontville Unsold* ry < Ken­ is "roast dog." She neglected lo Eugpnc Dalman. 544 E. Mill. Betty nel hi Raymond. K2. June 19 mention If she had sampled thr Fitzgerald, 533 E. Thom, Sharon Woodland - Marv June McClel­ delicacy. Guernsey. R2. Lillian Hine. 626 W. land, June 16; Julia Ann Stowell. All were very interested in the ac­ Bond. June 22; Mary Cook. 806 W. Julie 20; Joseph Nowlckc. June 22; count of her work and a liberal Green. Joyce Cruttendcn. R4. June Gwllda Cox. Carole Norton. R2, offering was given her to be used as June 23. Lake Odtana — Russel E. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Strange, of Barlow Bhlrley (Paul) Rec, Donenc Speas. lake, were present and much inter­ Box 106, June 19; Patricia Neeb. ested as he worked at the Winne­ Marilyn Torrey. Delos R. Trow­ bago mission two years long ago and bridge. June 22. I later was a teacher in Mt. Pleasant East Lansing — Betty Aldrich. Indian Mission, - now a school for 2323 Ruby Rd.. June 18. delinquents. Middleville — Tumra Barrons. 109 N. High. June 20; Elizabeth Lof­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tus, R2. Marjorie Mulford. R2. June MUTUAL FINANCE 12; Richard Waddell. Charlotte i Lottie) Wiley. June 23. CORPORATION Mulliken — Ilene Holland, June NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Nashville — Lorenz* Spark*. Rl. HaUlaa Mich leas QUICK cash LOAN TRADE IN YOUR 2 Ton - Flat Bod Truck - With High Rocks G. DELAND PHONS FXItrOXT 2562 (LIPPER America’s newest medium-priced car — built in the greatest of all finecar traditions— fOT OYlly >>2615— Come in today and find out why they call the CLIPPER “the buy” of the year MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 215 S. Jefferjon St LIFE See it Now! On Display at LAWRENCE APPLIANCE THE NEW KELVINATOR spruce-up...with bright, exciting colors! use AUTOMATIC WASHER! m*x Cets Dirty Clofhes Yet I* safe for your Finest Underthings! Hero is a completely automatic washer that got* the dirtiest of work clothn and children’* play clothe* nolly clean. Yet the washing is no gentle that you can safely trust your finest underthing* to its It'* a joy io pain! with Flax! Ono coal covers most surfaces I Exira TOUGH- Cash In On The OldAndSave On The New GENERAL HAULING Why take less than a Packard-built car's Lowe Brothers OLD FURNITURE Mrs. Clara Widely-Known Nashville Man Buried Wednesday stands all kinds of abuse, indoor* or oul. Many bright, exciting colors-all Style- This new Kelvinntor ha* a apecud . and different . . . washing action "Shampoo Washing" . . . "sham­ pooing" action that really loosens dirt in tho grimiest of clothe*. Over­ flow rinsing. Drip-free spin-drying./ See it demonstrated!, Tested for extra beauty. Paint now wilh Lowe Brothers Plax—millions do I You con rocaive a substantial Trada-ln Allowance for your old Pieces of Furniture on the Purchase of New Furniture . . . Just Thli ipecial Kahrlnalor waihing Drop In and Select the New Furniture you are interested in and we will Give You a Trade-In Price on the Furniture You Wish Win to Dispose of. We will deal on ALL TYPES of LIVING ROOM, DINING u*0 P1AX ROOM and BEDROOM FURNITURE and some items "X-Centric" action of KeMnalar*i rubber-finned agitator ImHotet gently flexing them to loonn ground-in dirt and rinse It owoy. from YOUR KITCHEN OrtS/iw RMng... By adding waler roTtho tub BUY WHAT YOU WANT FROM US AND WE WH.L PAY YOU FOR YOURS! Ute PUAX Make Hbshday a Lfo/fday •thor wr*** IT’S TIME TO OIT Trade In Your Old Furniture at WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR Furniture Home Furnishings Floor Coverings GOODYEAR BROS an LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE I Sales and Service 2j9w. state st LAt poured cl>. PHONE n/nn ZU03 �Know Fabrics Before Sending Them to Cleaners light we! yams lot glooming. ' fiuerta’ of iir. and"*Mrs Lywn There W B loas of body In cleaning Johnson. Route 1. Haitln«a. were moat shantungs. Mias Brier advises, Mr. and Mrs. James Eder, of Bast unless the shantung is of good Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph quality. Murphy and two boys, of iMldlng. They were weekend and Sunday dln- PERSONALS spend over a billion dollars annually for dry cleaning services and yet know very' Hide about the reaction of different fabrics and trimmings to the processes necessary in eleahtaf th<m Trimmings often cause trouble, she points out. fade an to the gamaanU sad the dye caanal be removed. Often metal backing on eovered buttons Barry Protection Council Plans July 11 Meeting v, , bimi * veu.ee Nash anti family, of College Place, Wash., and Mr and Mrs. Frank Sanders and family and Janet Cap­ pen. of Hastings Mrs Grace Cole returned Friday The Barry County Protection from Percy Jones hospital at4 11 council, a "Watch Qog" committee ecrtipoeed of representatives from 14 convalescing from her recent operaorganliatlonx. has scheduled a mats Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Smith. meeting for Saturday. July 11. at Donna, and Mrs. Kampe. of Battle I pm at Bowens Mill. Creek, called at Die Maurice Ingram The council wai organised last home Monday night. MARK'S BOYER LOW TIRE PRICES AIR SCOOP FIRST QUALITY TIRES Naw! REFLECTOR TAPE New! Visor VANITY MIRROR K., 1,< MARK'S LOW PRICE • Tires Installed Free! • No Trade-in Required • Lifetime Guarantee . .. Lake Odessa, spent Father's Day wltn their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steeby. and they all enjoyed a picnic at Oun BILLY jAORW igeinrt any defect in materials Brunswick 0.70 x 15... $13.88" Brunswick 7.10 x 15... $15.88* Save Milk Time and Brillo Wklf.w.11 PADS BRUNSWICK Raymond Turner and Donna Lou Oury are spending this week at lhe Junior high camp for Episcopal youth of western Michigan at Camp has been meeting regularly. Pet-O-Se-Ga, near Petoskey. MLu At the July 11 meeting, open to j Oury is serving as a girls counsellor. all interested persons, a report will Mrs. Robert Howard, formerly be made on what has been done and Miss Constance Jean Edmonds, of many fabrics today. Unfortunately plans for the future will be dlson her grandmother. Mrs. J. J. Ed­ that stiffness is often lost in clean­ A speaker is to be present and monds last Tuesday. She also called ing because It is merely applied to there will be a question and answer on her aunt. Mrs. Harold Jacoba and family, ot Lansing. period. dry rkenrr. too. ’ Often, use of RUndard dry clean­ ing procedures causes the embossed design to fade, even though It has Sothard will spend lhe weekend at been labeled "permanent 8tU organdy, or "organxa*. some- lhe Rolland Hall coltage. SUM.' USE YOUR CREDIT... BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS SPECIALS for the Fisherman! Majestic 5 H.P. Outboard Motor FRONT AUTO NAME PLATE • Custom Made Plates • Up to 6 Letters • Regulation Size QO > | 70 ■ Johnson's Car Plate 2 GAL. GAS CAN Auto Auto Cuihion COMPASS POLISH Nr. 0.1, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tenharkel were Monday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Hyke. ol Caledonia, and WFmRbb »189’5 CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS You ean help meet the heavy demands for milk by putting your calves on the Master Mix Feeding Program. It's economical, easy to feed, and gets results. Ask about program. our Master Mix calf feeding HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO |m»RK S coupon CROQUET SET mo MASTER MIX Rapids, spent from Wednesday un­ til Saturday in lhe J. C. Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdum, Harvey and Phyllis, were Saturday Thompson went on a fUhing trip to Hardy Dam Sunday. Juice JAR NYLON CASTING LINES SO-Vd.'25-lA. $1.1*... CAHTILtVIR 100 mnRK S coupon TRADE-IN Allowance Tackle Box AIREX 3-Pc. SPINNING SET LIST PRICE ANY AUCTION SALE PLASTIC BOX 1 0.1, 72* SLEEPING BAG INCLUDES: TELEVISION • Air,. Spinning Reel, can', bocklchl • Cleu Spinning Rod • 100-yd. Spinning Um 24 Months to pay IN STOCK (mfiRK’S coupon We will sell at public auction at the place located acron from the church in the village of Delton, the furniture of a seven room house on 3 DAYS OHLY! MUgU SPECIAL! 50-ft Plutk Hue ntgDidiLiuowmeei • Resists Oil sad Westker • Won't Gxk. KM. Chip • Buy New . . . Save! mnRK S coupon Rubber. . $5.69 2 piece living room suite Antique comer stand Tables Other antique items Stand* 10 shares Delton Telephone stock 3 beds Quantity of coal Rocking chairs Dish cupboards Dining room chairs Dishes, some antique Rugs Kitchen utensils Oil heating stove Kitchen cabinet Kitchen range Bookcase Wardrobe Book, . Lamps 2 commodes Antique lamp Washing machine 2 dressirs Refrigerator Garden tools Many other items REALWHITE HOUSE PAIN]* •ttia«ws5j KENNETH MEAD. Ausfiotwer Phon* 4375 Herting, ‘ EARL McKIBIIH, Clerk o Loag Uotiag e Easy to Apply MAC-0-LAC Porch Paint (DARK'S coupon MAC-O-LAC Fodelen Enamel 9” PAPER PLATES Big Pkg. M SO USE YOUR CREDIT AND SAVE! De Luxe 9.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Full-Width Freexsr Drawer and Full-Width Crisper Temperature Control TERMS: Cub, FLOYD COLLISON TANK VACUUM CLEANER PAINT THINNER ■u si.w c.i. LESS DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE MARK'S BOYER HASTINGS PHONI 2524 67c gal. (DARK S (OUPOnl PLASTIC SWIMMING POOLS 25 Ft. ALUMINUM FOIL �The Hastings Banner Pine Tree Pruning 175 Grangers Enjoy 6th Annual Demonstration ‘Mystery Ride’ Friday Evening WHEN HZ Watch those leather! fly when we handle your move. Our long ex­ perience in the Held makers sure 229 .. Hight 2319 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. |UNE 25. 1953 - NINETY-EIGHTH TUR Meet Your Michigan Anyone growing pine trees for the Janet Hawke Named Christmas tree market should at­ Barry’e ^inderilla^ tend the pine tree pruning demon­ Bob Harrieon 'Prince' stration to be held, at the Barry About 175 Grangers and friends county 4-H dub camp at Algonquin lake. Friday. June 36, at 1:30 pjn. met at their Grange halls on June 10 to head for an unknown desti­ Wm. Stamp, extension forester from Michigan Stale college, will nation. Only the lecturer of each Grange knew where the “mystery ride ” would end. correct method of shaping pine After a lengthy trip for some trees U make a more desirable Christmas tree. , Maple Leaf Grange hall. Insect and disease control on pines The highlight of the evening was wiU also be discussed. Sawfly and BhooUnoth have been the drawing for "Cinderella" and t "Prince.” Ail young ladles and very active in Barry county this . gentlemen who are between 14-30. spring and a control program is Im­ unmarried and members in good portant If Barry- county is to con­ standing of one of Barry's Granges. tinue to grow Christmas trees. ( were urged to compete for the title Co-operative marketing will alao The winners of the honor were be discussed. Mlsa Janet Hawks, 15, of Johns­ town grange, oa -Cinderella." She U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To Assume Library Harold Hawks. Robert Harrison. 20. Duties August 15 of Irving grange, will rule as Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, who has, “Prince.'' His parents are Mr. and । Mrs. Walter Harrison. been an elementary teacher and The members of the court, who librarian at NaahvUle. will assume her duties os a member of the will serve as alternates to the Bute Hastings Public and School Library Grange convention in Grand Rapids staff on August 15. She will be ani thia fall, are Miss Irene Harrison. ot Irving; Miss Geraldine Sinclair, assistant librarian. of Star; Miss Shirley Scott, of Wel­ come, and Miss Dorothy Decker, of Maple Leaf. WE WILL BE Center Grange. Yvonne also presented the girls with corsages. Leila Van Byckle. lecturer of Po­ mona Grange? and director of the "mystery ride,” presented Janet with the traditional silver slippers and 85. She will receive 130 more toward her expenses at State Grange. Leila presented Bob with a camera. CLOSED FOR VACATIONS July 6th Thru July 11th BARRY CLEANERS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 15 ACRES 12 mile* from Hastings. Ha* a three bedroom house with water *y*tem and toilet Wat. Small barn, garage, large hen house and other out building*. Lol* of fruit and berric*. A real good buy at $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME In First Ward with extra large lol. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath < . __ i___ i .rvl trim errwi full .$16,000.00 ' YEAR AROUND HOME at Algonquin lake. Has modern kitchen and bath, dining room, living room 12 x 25 and two bedrooms, oak run Dawmcm. -----------------__ trade for a good home in Hastings or sell for------------------- $9,500.00 40 ACRE FARM nine miles east of Hastings. Has a good five room. ..$6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes. Hst good well and electric pump. Full price--------------------------------- $1,750.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled. Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade.--------- $9,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near store and school. Has . .... . — t._u. ------ • --------------- , >nij nic, .$$.500.00 corner lot. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good g*ra«e $9,500.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings Good three bedroom house with forced air furnace, shower bath, glassed-in porch-and attached -• ■ * -a- —- *-— ------ •—-hubarb and .$7,150.00 fruit trees. Lots of shade. SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. - ....$1,000.00 TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW In second ward on a blacktop street 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house, modem dairy bam equipped for selling grade A milk, cement stave silo and lots of Out buildings all in good condition. 83 acres of tractor land. 77 acres seeded Wifi sell with stock and tools. One of the top producing Holstein herds in Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment..See us for particulars. A MICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities s'* liable. For quick sale only-------------------------------------------- $550.00 street. Has a modem kitchen, oak floors up and down, full base­ ment and garage.------------- —------ •-----------------------------------$8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and is . ■ . I....... «» -____ - —U I--—. I-* k. .-14 $4,000.00 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good seml-modern house, good hip roof basement bam. hen housj and garage. Land lays good, some woods. •___________________________________ $7,250.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediste possession. ..$5,500.00 FOURTH WARD—A good home arranged for two families. Hai two bath rooms, gas heat, oak. floors down and Is fully Insulated. This Is on a blacktop streat.'Apart ' ' ' • $11,000.00 month.----- -------------- -------------- parade al the fair. An entertaining program was pre­ sented by the Hawks sisters and Ernest Hughes, of Johnstown: Ma­ bie AJthoiLie and Geraldine Sln' clalr, of Star; Sue Stanton, for 1 Glass Creek, and Ruth Ann Sneer for Irving. Also on the program were mem­ bers of the Maple Leaf Grange and Irving Grange with pantomimes; Bemita Holcomb, of Maple Leaf, the Four Playmates, an accordion quartet, of Carlton, and Cheryl Johnson. Susie Anderson, and Joan Jordan, alao of Carlton. Dancing followed the program with Ernest Hughes and Leila Van , Byckle providing the music. Charlie Hauser, and Bob Harrison doing i the calling. A potluck lunch was enjoyed by all before cloalng the sixth annual ' mystery ride.” , ____ _ ___ _____ ______ _ ___ _ The best controls Michigan poultrymen use ciilnxi against foxes and t~“n can cxr. -.xc other animals on thelr-puilet ranges Moore, extension poultryman Michigan Bute college. al MCMCMf MCW LVffS PBM5LIA tf Cat Of TH COWTAY3 HW HACK-O MW ATM THffWOWA MUJON UALS 010. IM* fitMaA.Yb' 0P A.SHxAA ttUft Swum TO TWM <T Cl tWl MtiAMJ Rg-CAMUAM OU ID. Alt AKK >£ uCPjOB ulffST AAE hksO IN A'D AO.W0 IX CJIY OF MAW7JI. Scott Heads P.O. at Nashville; Tuttle New Supervisor With 706 pounds of butterfat and 19,420 pounds of milk to her credit. Woodland Rag Apple Jane, a regis­ tered Holsiein-Frieslan cow owned by Tlitjodore H. Armstrong. Lake J. Mearle Scott, supervisor of I Odessa, has completed a 365-day Castleton township for 17 years, re- । production teal In official Herd Im­ signed Thursday evening, and Fri-| provement Registry. She was milked day | afternoon accepted the acting 2 times dally, and wu five years. postmaster Job for the Nashville 10 months of age when she began her testing period. Her record aver­ office. ages approximately 35 ouarts of Cori Tuttle, who was elected lo [ milk daily for the period covered lhe township board lul spring. by her test. supervisor. CM CV KCWC4.J liTTlf-WA** ik'rWTW 4 TW MWtfSCTlR Of Pfr>1xC*WTtO>J AM? OTtf* IOOUU ®0l« IN fUAT, MlfUWChAH, B MAT WOteMW W4 AAXT ed.OCU PU«f5 ♦ MMUY.1HE IKNffW MTN WW4GAs'i EMIT LdCCJlC KJWKWN 15 A ViUAJf ON M KMMWUN AflrtA. WAS &:«AW MY. TlWfLAYiO PACK ik'CUV, KMKAWUM MEAU •ffCHfKEl' W FISHT IB Sl*HM PfflCM F>JW« If GCOO. ANO IT 1$ * POPUAA CENTW FCf WJJ1B ICE-RJHUtf. KTFOT fXID OUrCLL'.KTOM.nuS MO. CLIMBED TO TWRD PUCE AHJNu THE NSW IW IK m. m tUOATIKfORT F|OJ£f$ THMHO MOC TO IL 8HLI0N DOUAIs TO SET A NEW AU' T1ME AROAD K* THE G1Y AO 10 VIRTU­ ALLY ne kmokleam wa skdotouhoh. MlCHlCM FMWKe S&lfS COURT HOUSE NEWS Quit Claim Deeds: ' From Mr. and Mra. John Akers to Mr. and Mrs.'Richard D. Akers. Battle Creek. LolN3 of* Plat of Oak Openings, Wilkinson lake. Hope township. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT BETTER HEARING • | township, as well as having held important posts on the Board of Supervisors. On the county board his Jobs included chairmanship one year; headed lhe health committee last year; waa named vice chair­ man this year; was chairman of the finance committee; chairman of the roads, bridges and parks committee; as well as being miscellaneous chairman. He served thia year on the in­ ventory of Thomapple Valley and Detention Home and park; was a member of lhe allocations commit­ tee and ana had haa represented representea the tne tsarry Barry county board os key man in nn organlzation Including seven surrounding counties During this fiscal year the state farms consisted of 11,000 acres, with 13,000 acres now under culti­ vation. Besides some of the insti­ tutions lease a totkl of 2425 acres of farming land. plus Iinith’i Hmou 5-y«sr (ftsr-purcMM proUction ptsnl Ilf Illi TIHIB.ICIHIT I1I1D State Institution Farms Produced S2 Million in Food *7en'™ NIARINt RIBS The 15 stale Institutional farms during the put fiscal year produced nearly 82 million worth of food products according to B. Dale Bail, coordinator in lhe Bureau of insti.tutlonai Farms and Herds for the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture. . 1 . B*11 '• *® * * *" "er? * . he was a U. 8. Soil Technlelan. The food product, produced on 1 MOOEIS, EACH *75 I MAT MONET-IACK GUAIAMTEI JACOBS PHARMACY Thursday night lhe resisnatlons of Clare McDeiby and Clarence A.&M.V TUM.SrclX 'V. of Sec. 2. T2N. R8W. BalUmore twp. From Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews to Clifford and Margaret Allerding, Lot 19 of Matthews plat In Sec 29, T4N. R«W. Carlton twp. From Emma E. Nevins, Doster; Helen H. Horton, Delton, and Elsie E. Freydl. Northville, to Gerald and Florence Thomas. Lot 43. Hughes Park. Crooked lake. Prairieville twp. From Charles Mason to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Nashville, parcel in «Nash ville. From Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. Merriam to Charles Mason, Nash­ ville. parcel in Nashville. From Margaret Spindler Estep and Catherine Spindler Boyer to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell 3W>( of BEU of Sec. 29. T4N. R7W. Wood­ land township. From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher to Eugene and Genevieve Haas, 436 Warranty* Deeds: Prom Mr. and Mra. Cheater Stow­ ell lo Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carlson. 'J15 W. Michigan. Lot 11. Blk. 11, Lincoln Park addition. Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mra. Louis Mar­ tin to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Es­ tep, Woodland, west 65 acres of the Sh of SW*i of Sec. 28. T4N.-R7W. Woodland township. From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gar­ rison to Ralph N. Jenson. 727 S. dition, Hastings. • Dibble, parcel In NaahvUle. From Chester and Gwendolyn From Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Unruh to Fay and Ethel Whitworth. Banghart to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R6. Battle Creek, parcels of 90 and O. Burghdoff. RED, Hastings. Lot 16. and tiie N‘> ol Lot 15. In Blk. 13. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Homer Belch Kenfleid's 2nd addition. Hastings!' From Gertrude M. Shultera lo to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rupright. of Battle Creek. 17 acres in Hastings Richard and Threwa Compton. Lol 864. Hustings. township. Hughes to Mr. and Mra. John E. Pearson. Kalamazoo. Lot 21 Shady Heights plat. Prairieville twp. From Dr. and Mra. Guy Keller to Charles and Agnes Tebo. R5, Hastings. 80 acres in Hope twp. Frpm Emily W. Leins to Mr. and Mrs Jack Hoke. 701 8. Church, Lol 928, village of Hastings plat. From Alonzo and Ora Campbell to Marshall and Catherine SUfford. R4. HasUngs, N>i of BWH of NEU Arm.lrong Cow (wOmpiercs i esr ter. Lansing, to David and Agnes Tarbet. Sr.. 520 8. Washington. E'i Of Lots 21 and 22. Sundngo park, Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mrs. D^vid Tarbet. Sr., to Mary McDoweU. 527 S. Jef­ ferson. parcel in HasUngs. From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ket­ chum to Robert and Martha Burgh­ doff. R2, Middleville. Lots 370-380, Algonquin Lake Resort. No. 2. Rut­ land twp. Window Peeper Harley Earl. 19. of Middleville, was given a 10-day sentence Friday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght on a charge of window peeping June 16. He was picked up last Thursday The offense is a disorderly charge. alao tendered. i Mr. McDerby had served many ■ years as a Justice of lhe peace. Ill I health waa one of lhe contributing factors. Welch had served three of the four years of his term, when asked to be released. Last week he presided In Hastings. The board wUl meet on Monday. July 6. at which time It is expected replacements will be named for'the three vacancies of Tuttle as a trus­ tee. McDerby and Welch. Scott Is replacing Ivan Babcock as acting postmaster. Applies for Patent A Middleville man. Walter Well­ man. is among lhe inventors who, applied for patents recently. Well-1 man. assignor to White Products;, has applied for a patent on an an- • odlc rod holder. He U a member of the T-K school board and n candt-1 date for re-election. BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY New Royal Portables Quiet DeLuxe. Keystone or Companion June Stationery Special Rytex "Allure Choice of four beoutiful popers with matching envelopes 200 single sheets. 100 envelopes 3.50 value for 2.50 Note size "Allure" stationery — 50 sheets & envelopes $1.50 • ZIPPER" CLOSING WRITING PORTFOLIOS WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY GET WELL^ 'Half-way health Open ThunHyi All Dey now that you wil/ be well. Take advantage developments. See your his prescriptions to this dependable pharmacy uniformly fair prices. JACOBS Pharmacy Rexall 5-X . MULTI-VITAMINS ■nuacrnAUMi, Rexall MULT1-VTTAMIN FOMRHAV-IO Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Rosenbaum visited her father, Alfred Thomet of Mendon, over the weekend. lefrtJidery Offer 1&O«J V4ll4» amvM BOTNlHy Wf R95 <2.19 Valtw 198 PICNIC JUG । PAPER PLATES X2.49 IOfflfw25C CALOREX Kill CAN UtPihD Ch Utt DRUG FRO AEROSOL FUNGI REX AEROSOL REX-SALVINE REXALL BISMA-REX GEL REXALL CELUREX LAXATIVE YORK LEATHER BILLFOLDS REX DELUXE AUUlM CLOCK POND S FACE POWDER MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS Miller Real Estate H IN DIRS HOTT BLDO. OFFICI PHON I 2751 WARNIR DINTON CLIFTON MILLIR Rm. Phono 48834 Rm. Phone 3584 ’Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown 1.59 1.39 1.19 1.69 1.69 *--.3.79 29» 1.10 �At Band Concert Victor Walton, national junior ciiamplon drum major, will present a twirling demonstration Friday night at 7 p.m. during the regular weekly concert to be presented by Glen Schondelmayer and family. ’ of Middleville, spent Thursday eve­ ning at Francis Haights. Walter ' Harrison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Barbara and Patty Colburn enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at John Ball park. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold England. Mr. and Mrs. Harold England. Jr., and daughter. Mrs. Robert England, all df Lansing, and Mrs. Morris Lewis. of Kalamasoo. were callers Sunday night at ; Leon Potts' on their way home from । the Potts reunion, at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and ' i Denny were callers at Rollo Bower man's Sunday. A Harold Mumali and family spent Father's Dav with her parents near Lowell. Norman Haight's children an entertaining the mumps. EVERYONE LIKES tosee a pretty girl and we hope there’ll always be a Cherry Queen in Michigan. We Me no reason why there shouldn’t, for thanks to trucks Michigan’s cherry industry has grown into a tremendous business—and still Tbccberry industry depends on trucks because trucks get the fruit to canneries and to market faster and in better condition. Alt of Michigon't cherry crop mot-et from orchord to cotmery by truck—and from 50 to 75% of all the other fruit raised in Michigan likewise depends on motor trans­ port to get to market. I CRESSEY We’re sure there'll be a Cherry Queen in *53—and every year thereafter—for, with trucks on the job the cherry indus­ try ' Deputy Ty France of Woodland af­ ter a mishap about 1:30 san. June 14 on the Barnum road near M-4J France said Heise told him he went to sleep and didn't know what hap­ pened. Hie car went out of control and the left front and side were damaged an estimated (1,000. The accident waa reported by a passing motorist, Harry Fish, of Mlddle- 3 :2 :2X Mr. and Mrs. James Dannenburg and children, of Grand Rapids, ■ANFIELD spent Friday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings and Doug. Bunday visitors were his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Payne and children, of Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren■ and Mrs. Frank Arnett and Linda visited in Troy, Ohio, ow the tended the funeral ot Charles Hud-1 weekend. They took Mr. Amett i ion at' Vicksburg Tuesday. * Er­ aunt. Mrs. Harve Hlsaong home, nest Hawkins, ot Vicksburg, was a| who has been visiting here for the Sunday morning visitor of Mr. and last month. A Mr.'and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Warren Cairns. * Bom Sunday Frey and children are spending morning at the Elm Street hos­ their vacation in Yellowstone park pital in Battle Creek, to Mr. and is bound to continue to grow and prosper. ter, Betty Chapman. Douglas Allen, 7 Ine left Wednesday for New York. lb.. Ha ox. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd1 City to visit Virginia. They will reCulver, ot Wayland, and Mrs. Helen1 turn by way of Niagara Falls. ♦ Reynolds are enjoying a trip to Mrs. Emma Tach is a patient at Colorado; they look their daugh-; 'I Pennock hospital. A Mrs. Roy Smith TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS— NIGHT AND DAYI — --------------- ~r~,~ U. ——-I and Mrs. Fred Prey attended the woman's meeting at Uke June jfl * nolds is finding that woman's work for the DOUBLE SUPERVISORS MulUcm "lit. THRILL DRIVE ..-trail t Fuel C«............. Hermann Type­ writer Berrlrr. Wa Marker.......... Kqalpmeai C«. . D*.l'd **■ Os'**M.D. I. Auaeriraa l«cl<,a Hnipiul ........... . Ankas H. Kimball 1 " iliieti ily pmpariy PrpMtment. We’ve talked to lots of people lately ■nd one thing stands out ... our nru "Rocket" Oldsmobile appeals just as ttron/Jy to women as to men! That’s TT4I why we’re inviting you to try Olds- mobile together. See how it surpasses your demands for performance—with that (rawer combination of "Rocket" Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive*. And how it meets her wishes— Power Steering* and Power Brake** foe handling ease. Power Styling and Custom-Lounge interiors for Miisrtuesa and cotn fort. Super "88", Clauic Ninety-Eight—they're both designed for MA of you. So ace us soon—■dis- tk« MicI.I<m A.m«i infer* and Mirhifan IF Clerk* raearding i«r Cannly OHitrr*. ,*snst itru ■«" Himn huh "**l" I ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 5. Hanovar .ITO ■JHixasrJ' �HU Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. CHURCHES pm. at the home of Olive Cassel. 122 Nelson. Special Children’s Day service during lhe 10 Bunday school. Wing. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11:15 sex fpda.ua Middleville Area SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Dunn will Farmer Succumbs' entertain the eve­ ning. 25, for supper. Visitors Mr. Mrs. In Grand Rapids local; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Harry Church school. 10. Supt.. Mrs WSCS Thursday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bruce Crothers. June Morning worship, 11. * welcome. * and Charles CLOVERDALE E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Dot/ M. Oury. Rector Pease, Sunday achtool. 10 am. Mr. F FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. Blough. supL x Death came lo Tunis Klein. 76. at J orden and family. of Welcome CorWorsliip service. 9:45 a.m. 11 am. WorstUp and sermon by Wesley Buhl. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. the Burton Heights Osteopathic Mr. Oury. Nursery tn Parish house. Sunday school. 10:30 i.m. ’ E. Colfax at Boltwood Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm. hospital In Grand Rapids. SaturPrayer meeting Tuesday, a pm. Sunday school. 10 am. 'day. June X. following a serious soo. spent Sunday afternoon at PoHASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Worship. 11 am. dunk lake. * Mrs. Llbble Douglass । operation earlier in the week. ' ADVENTIST CHURCH . Young People’s prayer service. was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. Comer Bond and East streets • —v —z— - *“u’e of U'ejrnd Mrs. Leo Seeber at Algonquin Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor service. nlry .. uf Holland and went to the lake. * - — -and ----- «•Mrs —- Harold Hall Mr. —Poung_ People's a ,|LC. 7:30 I .JU pm. u.lll. cou ...... —____ 5 • pm. H Middleville community rnmmnnllv in 1921 1U71 from (mm 9: 30 am. Holy Communion. Evening__rnusage, MlddlevlUe and family were Sunday dinner 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Tuesday. Young Peoples ’ night, Iow* bought the O r a n gv guests of his parent*.. Mr. and Mr. ’ Thomas farm at Parmelee. •The Legacy of the Great Prince." 7:30 pm. Don Hall, of Charlotte. In the after­ Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. Great Missionary rally, Thursday, We is survived by his wife, a noon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ June 25. 7:30 pm. Rev. Dale Cry- daughter, Mrs. Orley Miller, of near neth Hall and also called at the HASUNGS BAPTIST CHURCH derman. missionary to Japah ahd Nashville, and three sons. Tunis. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powers. Korea, speaker. Jr., of California. Ralph, of PerrysRussell Houseman. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and De­ Annua) Circuit and society meet- burg. Ohio, and John. Who lives on Illa were Sunday dinner guests ot 9:45 am. Sunday school. ’Ing, Wednesday. July 1. 7:30 pm. • iithe the home farm. their son and brother, Mr. and Mn I Funeral services were held fromMelvin ---------- ---------... * - ---------Living Bread.” Oaks,------------------at Dowling. Mrs. 8:30 pm. Young People’s. Juniors. WOODLAND U. B. CHURCHES the Cross-Miller Funeral home at Harry Dunn. Mrs. Roy Oaks and W. Claggett: Seniors. L. Steenwyk: Harold Green, Pastor Caledonia at 2 Monday with inter- . Mrs. Llbble Douglass attended Ute Adults. L. Hewitt. ment in the Caledonia cemetery. Glass Creak Extension group's plcWoodland: 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. Children’s' Day program. IQ. am. --------------- 1—--------------------- —__ nlc at Head lake Wednesday. * 7:30 pm. Message: “Will Jesus There will be just the one service to th. Cltunil. Ordl. Come Back To This Earth." Another In place of morning worship and Introduction •• spent the weekend with his grandmessage, using the large chart. _ .. . . . • . 'parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. the Bunday school. r 11 am. Bunday school. Wpdnesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were Junior Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. ’ 5 I 7:30 pm. Fellowship clans in the meeting. Bible study. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Communion service at lhe Kil­ Thursday. June 25. tonight, our patrick 'home of Claude DeMond. church, 8 pm. ert Wilcox. Afternoon callers were rededlcaUon service. Rev. J. E. Wednesday prayer service. 8 p in. 1 7:45 p.m. Young Adult class In Mr. and Mrs. Bld Bieber, of Hope. Hakes from Bethel Baptist. Kala- Kilpatrick: 'Fellowship room of church. The film mazuo, speaker. Public Invited. l*“The Church Moves On” produced Sunday school. 10:30 am. Mm Gilbert Timm. Sr, Hastings, by the Chicago Christian Indus­ Worship service. 11:30 a m. was a Sunday guest of Mr. and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. D. H. trial league, will be shown. Mrs. Burdette Timm. In the evening 307 E. Marshall street Carrick, conference supt, will bring they all allended services at the Rev. Alfred Sllyernall. Pastor BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the message and serve Communion. Calvin Church of lhe Brethren, Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. COATS GROVE CHURCH E Junior church, 11 am. Mrs. Mar-1 Pastor, Earl Sea&e 1 guerlte Lohr, supervisor. Bunday school, 10 am. N.Y J’S.. 6:45 pm. Jayne Brasher, Worship service. 11 am. leader. Evening services. 7 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Annual church meeting Friday, 8 Wednesday evening annual church pm., all members urged to attend. meeting and elections. Ladles Aid society meets in church June 29-July 4. N.YJ’S. Institute to «ee if you hovo odequote coverage basement for dinner July 2. at Indian Lake Campgrounds near i Vicksburg. Rev. Guy Nees, guest BE SAFE, and insure with us; the oldest ond largest FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH speaker. company of its kind in Michigan, and Lesson Sharpe, Pastor N.YJ»S. convention. July 3-4. Youth Rally July 5, 2 pm. with Sunday services:/ the second largest of its kind in 'the 9:30 am. Church school. Last Charles McKinney as speaker. World. meeting of the Church school until ClfUROH OF GOD fall—as it will be closed during July and August. . 119 N. Church St. ... Rev. Roy Palmer. Pastor 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Bunday school. 10 am. tion by the pastor. Reception of new members. Worship service. 11 am. There will be a meeting of the ses­ ' Pfayer and praise. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic. 8:15 p.m. sion of the church Sunday at 9:45 Wed. Prayer and praise. 7:30 pm. am. in the Kirk house. JiFFERRON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MICHIGAN* HISTORY Struck Eastern Michigan June 8th Mon Then 300 Houses Destroyed More Than Three Million Dollars Property Loss Nearly 700 Persons Homeless happen to YOU/. north of Freeport. After services n they were invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fundenburg for refieahmenta. CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and sons, of Hastings, spent Bunday with lytr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks. * Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were Mr and Mrs Richard Green and Roger, of East Landing, and Mr, and Mra. Robert Green and Raymond, of Bellevue. Sunday guiats were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sisson and Bert and' Mr. and Mr* Robert Zolski and sons. John and Frank, of Battle Creek. Callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. Gladys Croc kford. of Woodland, and Mrs. Elsie Potter, of Decatur, * Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons, of Plainwell called on Mrs Lester Monica Wednesday. Mrs Wolfe was a former teacher here * Tiie Home Management class will meet on Wednesday for a birthday­ dinner in honor of Mrs. Emerson Keldrr at the home of Mrs. Ar­ thur Lathrop. Mr, and Mrs.' Dougal McCallum and daughter, Jean, and husband, spent tiie weekend wltli Bert Mc­ Callum. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson attended lhe Cappon re­ union Bunday in Kalumaxuo al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Delecuw. * Mr. and Mrs William Wood, of Otsego. spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. Farm-Fresh WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Houghton suffered cuts, bruises and a passible head Injury. Nancy Powers. 19. of Ionia. - riding in the front seat, was also injured. sufferlng bruises and a possible chest injury. Both were taken to Pen­ nock hospital. Two others. Sue Gottschalk. It. Hesperia, a counselor al the camp and a student al Central Michigan college, and Archie Wright. 23. Ionia, who were riding in the bock scut, were unhurt. .. A warrant charging Houghton with reckless driving was Usued I Monday. Minimum milk requirements for children are three to four cups per day. Adyit milk requirements are two and u iialf to three cups per day. aay U. S. Department of Agri­ culture nutritionists. SALE! CHEESE SPREAD KRAFT SHARP RED COTE Cheddar Cheese it 69/ MICHIGAN KROGER QUICK FROZEN Cottage Cheese a <» 29/ Lemonade frying ’J..—7 ' Lawrence road into Camp Kitanniwa seven miles south east of here. Winspred SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Olenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am. Worship. Sermon: Betutfrfid! . ?: : Peter E. Houghton. 22, Ionia, wm injured about 2 am. Sunday when OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Check Your Windstorm Policy MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. 2 Injured When Car Hits Tree Sunday Morning 5 6 oz. cans 89/ j| A chicken49 Ever eat fried chicken on the farm? So fresh... so render... so crisp ’n brown! That's how Kroger ’ chicken tastes? Fresh-dressed, cleaned, cut up ready to fry. Farm-fresh flavor, without fym work. SLAB - ANY SIZE PIECE Sleek and smart low and lithe ... clean in every line that’s the especial look of this incomparable—BEAUTY In every sleek, low line ... every fashion feature .. . every facet of design ... here, truly, is incomparable—STYLE Jn every fitting and appointment. .. every smart curve and contour . .. every detail of form and color .. • this, truly, is incomparable—FASHION. dependable DODGE V-EIGHT AND SIX YOU’VE GOT TO DKIVt IT TO BEUEVE IT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. ------------------------ ;------- PHONE 2837 Bacon FARMER PEET'S RING ___________ CANADIAN 59/ Bacon". 69/ KING SIZE Bologna 49/ Franks *49/ A Beahli/ul l\'n> Louf of Bread Tastes Better — Toasts Better ;erw°xse bread 20>ox. loaf U.S. No. 1 California Long White POTATOES 10 39 HEAD CALIFORNIA SUNKISI - 288 SIZE Lettuce2&29/Orange <-29/ SAME LOW PRICE! Compare size at well at price! Jumbo 27 California CANTALOUPE eachh J 9QC �TBB HASTING! RANKM, THURSDAY. WNK M. IMJ Wlesboden. Germany. Gall ha* *c- jure caqaer, warn college horns economist*, „ copied a year* assignment a D; bodan aa technical liutruc drawingnarrow atrip of Philco corporation a string through them. Former Teacher, Minister Dies: Kites Held Here ADD Window Boooty lo Agv Room Hastings, and R. O.. of Jackaon; one daughter. Miss June, at home; four brothers, Otto Gallup, of Flor­ ida; Rarnest, of Bellingham, Wash., and Gary, of HasUngs; four sisters. Mrs. Simon (Vernlce) Hughes, of Nashville: Mrs. Oscar (Vera) As­ plund. of Hastings, and Mrs Effie Plumhoff and Mra. Ottle Sicard. both of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. ot Quimby, were Sunday 'evening callera in lhe Clayton Valentine home Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding at­ Bom in Castleton, township March tended the sliver wedding anniver­ 34. 1891. Electa was a daughter of sary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell JohnGeorge and Lena (Green) Gallup. She was a minister and evangelist Plainwell-Saturday evening. $ Spring Arbor Thuraday following oar July 10. 7:30 pm. Confersuperintendent Bpafford tn charge. W. Manning, who has been pastor of the First Methodist church here turned aa pastor ol the large Has­ tings parish. In April of 1861 Rev. Manning celebrated the 25th an­ niversary of hl* entry into the ministry. Pastoral appolntsnents Funeral Services For Mrs. Beach To be Held Today township home at & pm. Monday.1 PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL? Andersen Wi ndow alls will give beauty of Andersen Casement Window Units. and a feeling of extra space to any These fine wood window unite will capture a view, flood your home with sunlight and freeh air. At the name time, room. they’ll wail out unpleasant weather. Window alls? . In addition to her husband, she ll survived by four daughter*. Mra. Frank (Cteta) Quealy. Mra. Charles <Evelyn' Dennis, Mr*. Vivian John­ son and Mra. Richard (Virginia) Powell, all of Lansing; three bro­ thers. Lewis Oabrick. Okemos, and Charles and Ernest Oabrick. both of Lansing; three sister*. Mrs. Ivah Main. Pontiac; Mra. Richard Jackeon. Owosso, and Mra. InabeU Oa­ brick, Detroit. Before coming lo Hasting* hi 1952 they lived in Lansing, and Green­ ville. Why not call or write us today for morezinform&tion about Andersen Iwk. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Hones 2431 - 2807 H**Ung* Evening wor.-Jilp. Maaion of lhe Michigan Methodist Then be sure you include Window alls Assignment of Pastors Closes Methodist Meet afternoon, Btehop DmruIt praatetag* surviving. in addition to the hu>- Coxon. of Grand Rapids; ths Rev. William Erickson, of Belding; the Rev. Forrest Gallup, of Big Rapid*, and the Rev. Angus McLachalan. of Lansing. IS $ Church News Manton April go. 1*30 When she was 19 » was called into Uta ministry. She traveled different cirtuita In the or oiui/ry BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Yr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Methodirt* are under his Churches of the Hastings circuit will have the Rev. Royal Batterlee. who received his final ordination on Bunday, aa their new pastor, suc­ ceeding the Rav. Harold Arman, who was transferred to Whitehall. Holy Communion: 7 am Sundays. Daily Maas: 7:50 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and R. State Rd. Rev. J. R- Chrlspell. Pastor * 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. 6:45 pm. Children's Bible hour. 6:45 pm. W.YRB. Study of Christ. Wed.. 7:45 pm.. Prayer.meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST the Charlotte church from Grand as superintendent of the Grand Rapids district, was assigned to the Hillsdale church in the ’ AlbtonLanalng district. Succeeding him as district super­ intendent is Um Rev. Maurice Meity church In Grand Rapid* since 1949. Other Barry oobnty pastors are: Middleville, the Rev. M. L. Brokaw; NaahvUle. the Rev. Arthur Howell; ■Christian Science." rtin McEntarfer. from Sunday school, 11 am. Bfijte Institute. EvansWednesday service. 7:45 The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to lhe public shall being transferred from Delton to Ktade: Woodland, the Rev. Ralph Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Tweedy; Banfield and Dowling, the Ret. Roilie Poe, of Elsie ; the BarryGRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH ■The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Nashville minister and the Carlton of Woodland. The Rev. Wm Wiltsc O. H. Trinkleta. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ was returned to Rockford and the mon: "Building a Solid Founda­ Rev. Philip R. GloUeHy to Lowell. tion" Holy Communion. Bunday school 8:80 am. Gwait Speaker Adult Membership class, 0:45 am. At E.U.B. Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND church will be the Rev. Stanley H. ’ Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Fortner, of Detroit, who served a* a Sunday school. 10 am. chaplain In the Army during World Worship service. 11 am. During July and August services will be one hour earlier than usual Sunday school 9 am.. Family Wor­ Lhe PaeUtc. ship 10 am. . ^Bunday, July 5, durihg lhe pas­ ter's vacation, the Rev.-Harry Wolf, Don i forget - that you can pick at Detroit, executive director of the Detroit Lutheran chariUsa and for­ mer pastas, here, will conduct ths power and compression ratio ever td Plenty of HUSTLE from the T instant you STMT he automobile pictured here is a 1953 Buick Special with Twin-Turbine power a Buick Special. The truth is, the instant you feel this mg. broad, thrill-charged beauty in-motion, you’ll know it for a performance autdmo- bile —nimble and eager, responsive as quicksilver. But exhilarating action is just part of die Dynaflow K tell! V story here. You discover what that means when you take its wheel—when you try it for get away-when you head it up tall hills— Therei spacious roominess. There’s a magnificent ride. There's superb handling when you maneuver it in traffic. ease. And to cap it all, this Buick delivers for little more than the "low-priced” cars. Why not drop in on us this week? We’ll be mighty proud to have you try the greatest The instant you want to move, you move. You can go from standstill to a legal 30 mph quicker than quick. Fact is, this spec­ tacular new TT Dynaflow gives you get away, plus silence, plus smoothness, in a Buick Special yet built *Standard on Roadnuutcr, optional at extra catt M other Seriei. v<uL a t»dl combination no other automotive trans­ mission in the world can equal. The instant you want emergency power, it’s there—velveting forth from a brilliant Fireball 8 Engine with the highest horse- fMt ANO TAXI ADVANTAGE THE GREATEST OF THIS BIG AUTOMATIC BUICK HANDLEY-BROWN , OAS WATER HEATER OFFER/ IM SO GREAT YEARS ‘lOALLOWANCf fM w» Hunt Hatta WHIN 8ETTE9 AUTOMOBILES AM BURT WICK WTU WHO TH1M w» LOW LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS happy M.G-J37|2fi DOWN f ' CONSUMEfisf rVER COMPANY �,1 Marine Recruiters Here Tuesday tv BAITING8 BANNER, TWUMDAY. JCTffl M. INS erf the lM«ar. also • weekend and the Zrnd- LACIY Start August, September Alfalfa Build-up Now rard Date. Cpi. Mfalkei John, rep Marine Corps Reserve itlng the \of Kal- i Both ant graduates of Battle Creek High school and employed by the Oliver cornoralton. Gerald Aspinall, of Garden Grave, Calif., b scheduled to arrive at KelIn addition to explaining the Re­ serve program, lhe two Marine non<). 1 commissioned officers will discus* the officer procurement plan with young men who plan to attend col- relatives. BiUy Miller, of MUI take. Is considering going back to Cali­ fornia with Gerald * John Cooney, of Detroit. Is making an extended fiyrtto and daughter attended the HdOliter-Hernun wsddtag at Verosontville Saturday. Leila was the maid ot honor. * Emil Rodger* and daughter. Pauline, called on Mr. and ifii sul Bristol Bunday. - Mrs. Edward Rhodes and daugh­ ter. Ruth Ann. of Gladwin, are spending the week With Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff called at lhe Oriic Van Syskle home Sunday. Later ths Van Syckles. Pufpaffs and Opal and Garry Kaiser attended a birthday party for Mr. and Mr*. Clark Overamith at Carlton Center. Gordan Mast was pleasantly sur­ prised Father's Day by 28 friends and relatives from Memphis. Tenn.: ... Battle Creek, Hastings and Delton. * Mrs. Kellie Durham 1* home for a• Br FOR BIG APPETITES SMALL BUDGETS! our* jvut ii«wi • build-up of alfalfa fields now. as noon aa your flrat cutting U har­ vested. advise. Edward D LongMichigan State ooUegs. It'i ,««y to treat your family and your budget right when you bust all your food, at your thrifty ASP Super Market. Why? BocauM ASP, low price, on hundreda of item, help you enjoy all the good) thing, that make appetite, tingle at saving! that make piggy banka1 w musie to vour ears, .too in and ahoo at your ASP halt mon—where plant food in available. Thl* necessary plant food can be added to the soil any time during FEATURE VALUfl Waldorf Toilet Tissue fall oc aariy Mil spring, ha notes. Farmer* should not try to place fertiliser in the soil on established stands, the MSC soil scientist warns, because.disc* of the drill will injure plant crowns; this might be a fee- Dog Food <«. FISH 3 CAH1 25C Sweet Pickles CUT JAR 29C Blackberry Jelly ann fam. reg. Hetanan Cookie Jar Sale 25c GLASS CftKKK Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ferri* and wns, of Holland, and Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and *on*. of Battle over the surface. SEE US don Scott and daughters, of Lan­ sing. came on Sunday and they all spent the day at Erway's cottage at Head lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carlson and family, of Stuart lake, were Saturday callers the Rob­ ert OUs home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes- Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and M/a. Russell Whittemore. Mr. end Mrs. RusaeU Whittemore and daugh­ ter Judy spent that evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles of the Star district. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons snd daughter, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Otis. * Mh and Mrs. Fred Bechtel entertained with a FathttW Day dinner at their Gun lake rottage. Guests were Mr. Chas. Whittemore, Mra..Gena Brown and son, Kenneth, and a friend, of Hlck- BUILDING MATERIALS 'If You Ara Building . . . Remodel­ ing . ... or Repairing . . . Got Our Prices on the Materiali You Will Need Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. La« U> Hat* Vm WM Yaw tulldlB,. fraUcam IM L Caart St. Mana 2515 analysis fertllixe^. Longneckcr sug­ gests. FOr light or sandy loams, he preftrs 9-30-20. and 0-10-30 or 0-10­ 30 are better adapted to light sands. Don't skimp on quantity, he adda. I Plan on at least 300 pounds per acre Pf r year ol this fertlllxer. Northaait Woodla.d Mrs. Lillie Miller, of Eaton Rap­ Ids. is spending a few days ot her vacation visiting Mr. and Mra.. Ar­ thur Statsick and also her outer, Mrs. Louise Smith and Mr., knd Mrs. Harold Braith. * Mrs gtaymond Scott and little Kn. Karl, of Aurora. Ill., are visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt' and son, Henry, of Lansing, and I daughter. Mra. Helen Fltspalric. of! BL Johns, visited Mr. and Mra. Will | Schricker and family, of Plainwell; DeVries Sunday. Ixrwell Whittemore and daughter. Sandra. Myrtle Be Ison and children. Grand Rapid*, visited Mr. and Mra. | of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Harold Smith Saturday. * Mr. and I sell Whittemore and daughters * Mrs. WUl Letson and family ware Mr*. Russell Whittemore received near Grand Ledge Sunday to help them celebrate their 25th annlverEvanston, HI. attending school in Lansing, spent the weekend .with her parents. * Fewer Former* to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bales and daughter, Elaine, were in Lansing, Produce Moro Saturday and attended the wedding Fewer farmers will cum more ... In of Thelma McCurdy and Maynard 1960 — producing more for more Tissue. * Rev. and Mr* Alien Lewi* people, predicts Lawrence L. Boger. of Fremont. Ind., called on Mr. and Michigan State college farm econo­ Mrs. WU1 Leteon Saturday. mist. He expect* the farm population . -------------•------------to drop from 23 to 21 million while When you transplant tomaloeJ, the national population goes up from you can get faster growth by giving 157 to 179 million. Fann production the plants a shot of phosphate in -with 100 m the 1935-39 base figure solution, according to 8. H. Wittwer —is 141 now and will be about 1« in of Michigan Slate college horticul­ 1960. Boger forecast*. ture department. There's only one answer... Chevrolet trucks must be the best buy! CHUCK ROAST 43c 10 a Mrs Harvey OUlasple entertained their children and families for * Mr. and Mrs. Loui* Nutter enter­ tained company over the weekend Airs SUPER RIGHT ' plain*, but there U no belter time than shortly after the flrat cutting. Thia provide* for lhe Important August-September buildup. BEST ILADE CUTS Rib JtMkl Frying Chickens DAILY. CROSS OPERA CRIMES * Veal Roast Veal Breast Veal Shoulder Chops Veal Stew—Boneless Cooked Picnics Sliced Bacon Slewing Fowl Turkeys OVEN Standing Rib Roast ,‘-or ICr Realemen umon MedkM Red Srimon'WcS 55c Sportle Puddhq 3 PKGS. JUICE JUST REDUCED •ts 21c u 21c VARIETIES CTH. *1.99 REG. POPULAR VARIETIES PKG. 20c REG SIZE Ib-OZ. OCr Powdered Milk WHITEHOUSE CAN UUt KELLOGG S. CORN RAKES. RICE KRISPIES BOTH 26c Deal Pick JO-OZ. _ _ CAN 38c SULTANA Wt Cocktail Orange Juke UNSWEETENED. Pl. CAN 31c Grapefruit Juice UHSWintAlD. FA. CAH 27c Lift Nm» * PiMio With Heinz!! Pascal Celery Tomatoes Radhhes Cucumbers Strawberries Green Peas Orange Joke loot fw H>. Sp«lal bhutey .1 FUnic 29c 25c 15c 15c 15c JAR 14-OZ. •OT. 16-OZ. CAN Ik-OZ. CAN 14-OZ. CAN lo*f Ivory. Toilet Soap ANY OTHOi MAKI I FRESH GRI LI ISYS. NEW CROP. FRESH FROZEN FRIGIDETTIS FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED • OZ.PKG. M&OIIT • OZ. PKG. MEL-O-IIT FBSONAl 4 Ivory Snow GRANULATED Spic and Span CLEANING POWDER CAKES 39c Sandwich Creme Cookies 25c Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls 5c ■> 13c 2'SS-49c 6«i97c 2 33c «5n1.Sc mi 4 19c JANE PARKER PKG. OF V 25c 19c Hoodie and Tuna Dinner statist 27c Camay Toilet Soap SIANT PKG. 63c Camay Toilet Soap 25c Silver Dust Cristo Shortening VEGETAILE 3 TIN 93c Blue White Woodbury’s Bath Soap PKG. JANE PARKER L£E PKG. 16-OZ. PKG. JANE PARKER 4 FLAVORS A 25c Lemon Meringue Pie important to you. Why? Well, a> you know, MORI CHBVROin TRUCKS IN U5I THAN U 53c ■Ch. GARDEN FRESH as •-OZ. PKG. Ivory Flakes they mutt do a better job at lower cost? ! i atd decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. That’s why it will pay you to Stoy in and If you’re ■ truck ustr, this fact is mighty ________ <__ _______________ _ CRISP. TENDER CALIIPORNIA FANCY. RKMUPt HOTHOUSE ./."'..Spanish Bar Cake 29* SLICES, NATURAL Pimento Sliced Cheese trucks are built and bought for just one reasoa-to do a job. So isn't it logical then that since Chevrolet trucks outsell all others, ^SHORT-CUT CALGROYE. CONCENTRATED 83c American Sliced Cheese Again in. 1953, for the twelfth straight producuoo year, truck buyers show a clear-cut READY TO COOK LUSCIOUS FLAVOK AT LOW, LOW FRICBI Swfcs Cheese Aa the officii] registration figures keep roll­ ing in, they keep telling the same positive story about truck popularity and truck value: CHOICE CUTS READY—YOUNG HENS •unER KERNEL Ched-o-Bit 2 FcHEVROLETj 33c 23c 53c 53c 49c 79c 55c 65c 57c SUPER RIGHT-LEAN LAYERS Pee and Carrots Sure Good Margarine POPULAR SIZE Cigarettes dgrettes ITS NEWl u. 87c k* 53c SUPER RIGHT-SMALL LEAN VC Grapefruit Sections 2 CAF« 15c Heinz Hot Dog Relish Heinz Ketchup HEINZ Port Mid Beans Vegetarian Beans HEINZ Boston Baked Beans HEINZ PAN READY WITH POCKET TO STUFF MILKOLET GRAHAMS ■ RIGHT BROILING REST SMOULDER CUTS $n,HS ' mm^cooKiu AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Hoot ffporuton. formor,, Indapandant Indian—truck ucan avarywhara— buy aim ChavroWt than any other maha. Tkm can ba only ana raaaon for that: Chevrolet truck, offer more of what you want. II. DAILY. GRANULATED SOAP BLUING 2 can 31c REG. CAKES 23c BATH CAKES 21c GIANT PKG. 3OL PKG. - HAgTfNGJ, MICH. FHQNI MM (U 7t SHOP EARLY NEXT WEEK! All Price* in This Ad Effective Through Set, June 27 BARS AMHfCAI WMOfl POOP WARM ■.. WHO UN Dial Toilet Soap Dial Toilet Soap 2 2 REG. CAKES BATH CAKES 27c Super ({urkets^ not MEAT abanhc a pacipk ha company BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. Ml S ItAT! rr. 45c Mo»d«y/To»d«y—Qp«i> Uotil 4 F.M.-Wod., Thun., Frb-Opow UwHl 9. F.M. k �rat BAtnxoi as guests for dinner honoring her daughter. Barbara's birthday. WOODLAND Mra. Oliver Boulter spent from Sunday dinner gurste with Mr. Thursday until Tuesday In Lansing Jamet Faulkner Accept* Position At OitkTtfiti’eJames Faulkner, son of the, Paul j and Mrs. Erwin Bates, Denny and Faulkners, of Middleville, hak ac- <• Sheryl, and Mr. and Mra. Roger ' Flanigan and son. Jay. * Mrs. Furcepted a position with lhe Na- * 1 rest Begerow and son. Bobby, were Uonal laboratory at Oak Ridge. | • [In North Manchester. Ind., recently. Her daughter. Joan, returned home with her for two weeks' vacation. Their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Steel and son. Colon, were The Oak Ridge plant la one of the Sunday evening visitors with them. foremost plants in developing the atom for power and further use in medicine, agriculture, biology and sister. Mr. and Mra. James Tyler. other fields Sunday Mrs Orville Sitton spent the day with her son. Gerald, and at Middleville and received his mas­ family. * The Rev, and Mrs. Max ter of science degree from th8 Uni­ Ovenshire and family, of Charlotte, versity of Chicago. He served 21 were Sunday dinner guests with months In the armed forces In Mr. and Mra Charles Hesteriy. * Europe. His address Is: 161 Wade Mrs. Stanley Rivett entertained her Lana, Oak Ridge. Tenn. parents. Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt. umno. nttuur. rati u. uu mtltn. Mjnle &UUM .nd Kn. of and gain- Thomapple Garden club at the Community hall. The business meet­ . . ing was conducted by the ptesldent -•» her »on. Mr. .nd Mr,. Bdor Mra. Cheater Stowell. The Methodist Boulter, making the acqualntanpe'I entertained the Junior Christian ’ ' " “ " ’ * Endeavor on their lawn, serving the afternoon the group went. to and Mra. James Tyler were Sunday watermelon and lemonade. * Mrs. MSC campus to visit the Botanical visitors of hli parents. * Mr. and Bertha Cotton and daughter, Mra. Gardens and the Rose Gardens. Mra. Charles Hesteriy are happy Elmer Matthews, were in Kalama- They also visited ths beautiful new grandparents of Deborah Leona. I too Saturday. Mra. Matthews en­ Memorial Chapel built there. The rolled at Western Michigan college group enjoyed a very Interesting terly at Pennock hospital Sunday for the summer term. * Father's afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn at 5:30 pm. * The Young Peoples Day Mr. and Mra .LeRoy Plessner Hendee have returned from their of the Church o! the Brethren en­ entertained for dinner. Guests were visit with' their daughter. Rev. and tertained Saturday and Sunday the Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and Mra Paul Shoupe. at Wake Forest. Youth Sectional Rally for the daughters. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Southwestern area. Their speaker [Dalton. Mr. and Mra Eldon Flw­ last week In Grand Rapids helping 'K ^mSTSL.^ or Father's Day Mra. Stanley Rivett entertained for dinner her parents. Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt, and spent the weekend with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. They Appleman and children. Karla and brought his sister. Sandra, home Nelson, of Vermontville. * Little who had been visiting them for two Janae Jacobs, who was Injured Wednesday in a fall from a moving Mrs. Agnew Fisher. Mra. Laurence thia week with her daughter. Mr. —. and Mrs. Ward Green. ★ Guests DOWLING for Father’s Dav wltli Mr and Mra. - ' - ------ -- - - - - - Mra. Waker Hubbell, of M Margaret la working at and Mr. and Mra. Calvin .—-------------------------------------- ------------of Ravenna, and Keith Guy. 1 mer. * The Dowling V win The West Woodland Birthday club “le ™d,Jr Willis Dalton swifted by Mra. Ford The business meeting was conducted Ing Saturday evening, June 27th at and a social hour enjoyed with lhe new library, at 8 pm. * Charles Thomas and Donnie Bates have gone to the YMCA camp al Algon­ fered a stroke Thursday morning. quin lake. * Mrs Blanche Powell U She la at the home of her sister. Mr. spending a few days with her family. ear. Mr. -----and,------Mn and Mra. Fred Geiger. Sr. ।, daughter and' «amuy. John Demaray and daughter. Mrs John Scoby, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sinclair, of Ethel Adams, of Lake Odessa, with 1 Remember the change tn time for Shepherd, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Hesteriy. Ungs, were callers Sunday on Mra. church at 10:15. * The Dowling * Mr. and Mra. George Schaibly and Charles Hatton and daughter, Mra. Cemetery circle will serve dinner at son. Duane, called on the Utter's Roy Rowlader. * Mr. and Mra. Jake the church at noon Thursday. July father. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley, Dull* attended the wedding of a 2. 'Everyone welcome. * Sunday of Lake Odessa. Sunday. niece. Miss Jean Kalkman, In Hol- guests at the Harvey Babcock home —■* **“ *" Mra. 8. W. Smith is spending part land. Thursday. Jacqueline Babcock. Mrs. Betty trolt visiting their son and family Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vickery and Mrs. Roy Rice and Mra. Wm. Sun- at this writing. Our prayers for a speedy recovery. , Mr. and Mra. George Wertman were Monday night dinner guests Wall lake. * Mrs. Harvey Babcock will entertain the Hospital Guild Wednesday, July 1 at 1:30 pm. at her home at Clear lake. Luncheon at 1:30. * Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ham­ mond were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Wertman. COATS cnove The annual church meeting will be held Friday evening. June 26, at the church. All members and friends are invited to attend. * Carl­ ton Coats left Friday. June 19. for Fort McClelland, Ala., for six week; of ROTC summer training. * Loren Oversmith and family visited Sun­ day at Paul Woodmans. Darlene went home with them. A* The LAS will meet at the church Thursday. July 2. Club No. 4 serving the dinner. Mrs. Blanche Bayne returned Sunday after spending 10 days In Lansing, * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, of Sacramento. Calif., came Sundav evening for a visit with relatives, of about two weeks. Part of their time will be spent In Milford and In Ohio * Mrs. Alice Chase spent several days visiting al the Earl Chase home In Hastings, reluming Saturday. The Christian Church film. "Journey to Hope." was presented Sunday evening with a good at­ tendance. * Mrs Sopha Smith re­ turned from Butterworth hospital to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lin­ den Bryans, al Freeport last Friday. She is getting along as weH < as possible. « It’s here in Hastings • / —■ . g ■■ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Barry PMA Head Tells Farmers of / Credif Extension 1 The Department of Agriculture has announced a one-year exten­ sion of time, through June 30. 1954. in which farmers may obtain Com­ modity Credit corporation loons to finance the construction or purchase of new farm storage facilities for • grain and other storable crops. Loans are available up to SO per cent of the coat of the rtroclurr, U> any owner-operator, ten­ ant, landlord, or partnerahlp of producers wishing lo erect a fa­ cility which will meet requlra­ menta for eligible storage, under the price support program. , Loans are payable In four annual Installmenu, or earlier at the op­ tion of the borrower. The flrat in­ stallment is payable 12 months after Ute loan Is disbursed by CCC. In­ terest on loans 1c four per cent a year. Loans are available through local Production and Marketing Adminis­ tration County committee They are available to producers of wheat. . com. oata. rye and barley. ■ Allen H. Bishop, Chairman of Barry County FMA committee, । warns farmers lo take inventory of their storage to make sure that they have adequate storage »pace for their 1953 wheat and oat , crops. If they do not have adequate storage space and wish to apply for a loan, call at the Barry County PMA office at once and discuss their problems. Woman Fined on Traffic Charge Mra. Paul "Betty" Settles. 35. Route 1, HasUngs. pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned by Prosecu­ tor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrightj on a charge of driving while under the Influence of liquor. She waa fined 375 plus M^S She was arrested by Sheriff Clar­ ence Donovan after a mishap Satur­ day morning at Conrad's store on M-43 at Bhuilx. She hit a gas pump. Liquor in Car Costs Minor $30 - It cost John W. Annan. 19. 519 E. Green. 85090 here Friday when he pleaded guilty in Judge Adelbert Cortrlght's court to charges of hav­ ing alcoholic beverages in his car while under age. and also for be- . Ing. intoxicated In a public place- • He drew a 825 fine plus coate under M the relatively new law which pro­ hibits minors from having llquoA beer or wine tn their cars, and .1 815 fine plus costa on the disorderly charge. WIMOO* SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX Locked-in Octanes” means Summer-Grade NO­ NOX has Evaporation Control—it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. ...with-thrifty And how important is that? Just remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates first, in hot weather, is extra-high octane . . . the part you need for peak per­ formance in modern, high-compression engines. ‘ Don’t lose that extra-high octane part! Get NO-NOX Gasoline with “Locked-in Octanes.” "WOKED-IN 0C1MES" MATURING THI MAGIC "hide-awgy^ SCRIIN F Sg'__ /no down PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY Check and Mail for Full Information • PLASTIC TRACKS ' No binding or sticking • SATIN FINISH . Retains beauty I Indefinitely Thrifty! no-nox give* you longest possible mileage! / today-, Drive in­ K«ta full tank and notice the full difference! S-m-O-o-t-hl New relief from stalling and “stumbling" In heavy traffic—new freedom from knocks and pings I [jlmtinted Foldar • RIMOVABLI SASH MU-ADJUSTING SCR UN Takas buffeting without damage I OR PHONE HASTINGS 3632 Summer-grade NO-NOX Gasoline ~ Weather* Seal GEQRGE LYNDON - 220 W. Madison �TMK HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, JUNK M, UU Reunion 21 SSLS’*.. D. C. on July 30. IMS. going (o De­ troit on Aug. 3 where the regiment waa disbanded. Uon to meat tn Ha tht 8th Michigan were,Captain N. H. Walbridge, First Lieut. Tnvexa Phillipa and Second Lieut Jacob Maua. well known early local real- BARGAINS OAK FLOORING This it NOT No. 1 And NOT No. 2 - But It li CLEAR & SELECT OAK SHORTS FLOORING AT —$165 PER M. MIDDUVILU Rioted with arthritis for 23 years and while he gets about only with help of crutches. is now employed at home resting the thermosUU for ths hasten. He is a member of the Charlotte Masonic lodge. The Whites have two tons. Ger- then, on our and Jerry a« day until Sti—_--------------folks st BrtthenL Sally U spsodiag «r> Uch FMtar ip«U . M the rest ot thia week with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Howard last week with her parents, Mr. gnd tdicdd there. * Mrs. Ernest Bhedd Mrs Wsrd Green * Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase and sons were Bun-' w a w. day dinner guest* of her parents.1 bar amer, Mra. Leon MaMillMi and eon, Dean, ot Robinson. N. D.. unexpected. ! Mrs. Maude Oorwln and John Duvisited relative* In this vicinity Hat Fuiieral services were held Mon- tan, of Battle Creek, were callars week, including the Ray Lyons. Carl of Mrs Stella Kelly and Charlie Pferaeateller and the Mm. George Corwin Sunday. * Mrs. Viol* Bar­ Davis homes. Friday they went to rell called on Mrs. Stell* Kelly. Merritt lo visit another cousin. Mm. * Cheater Banghart called on Mra. Bert Briggs and family. Mm. NewsKelly one night last week. * People trt?l was formerly Florence DavU from all over went lo Hartings Fri­ daughter of Tom Davis, and as a day and Saturday lo see the “flying girl lived here with relatives. saucers.“ * Kenneth Kahler and [Dora Cornell, of Lowell; 18 grand­ Earl Baum and Burl Flnkey, of ; children, and eight great grandchU- Augusta, went to Allegan to see the car races. * Mr. Campbell. of lhe Route T, Middleville, received a Delton grocery, says there are not phone call Friday from her daugh­ going lo ba many more strawberries ter, Pic. Laura DcEll Baker, of DUNH.IM DISTRICT alter the hall storm we had. * Earl the Army In Paris, France, an­ Baum and lady friend and Buri Finnouncing her engagement and ap­ The LAS will «ervc rupper at the proaching marriage to Cpl. Maurice Khoolhou.se Thursday evening. June Mayhew, of Maine. Mias Baker en­ 25, al 7:30- Bring own fable service listed in the WACs In October. 1D51 and potluck if vou have not been and went overseas a year later. She solicited. Mrs. Nyla Cordray. Mrs. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4*52 Preferred Stock KAMI ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO. Mrs. Mary Walton are the ccnimlttee in charge. Come and net your supperl * Saturday eveplng, Mr. AND CLEAR & SELECT 2 FT. AVERAGE FLOORING AT-$190 PER M. A letter from Mrs. Arthur Valen­ tine tells us she. Art and lhe four boys arc now living at Willl^, southeart of Ypsilanti, where they bought Mm. Marco's brother. Philip Shook, of Battle Creek, and bride. GueeU were present from North Carolina. Battle Creek and Long lake community. DOUGLASS FIR LUMBER at$I20M 2x6-8-18.-.,..... at$125M 12" Sheathing Boards ..$120M HURRY know Frank would be tieUghlcd lo have any Middleville people call as time for shut-ins goes alow. - TUa..Middleville- Eastern-R.I wcchapter closed its summer meetings Saturday evening with conferring of degrees on three candidates. Two large electric fans helped to make WATER HEATER very well given. Nice reft closed a pleasant evening. DEALER’S OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEWTON HARDWARE N. Michigan at th. Bridge - Park at Our Door of Middleville, quietly observed their 52nd wadding anniversary al their home Friday. June 10. Mr. White, 71, waa bom in Le- 73. at Charlotte. The couple wan married on Jupe IB, 1B01. at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mm 5PECIM OFFER PHONI 2515 B. L PECK POWER! PERFORMANCE! AND LOW PRICE! If your water heater it old — if it won't deliver all the ho water you need, twitch to a mode Drive it ent/ Leetn Why Dollar -for- Dollar You Can't Seat e Pontiac Water Heater now and tave GAS Water Heatert at your dealer't. There't a model to meet your needt and you'll be amazed when,you learn how inexpentive they arb to own and operate. NOW mcL Save 10 ALLOWANCE । Once you're behind the wheel of , a new Pontiac, It’s hard to believe StNKHAL MBTBHS UW1BT F1IC1B KICMT ||’g priced SO low. You thrill to outstanding per—formalize that lets you slip • through city traffic or cruise the . _____ •_____________ open road with power to spare. - r ’ KKtat T Yot| relax in roomy, luxurious interiors, and eojoy the Mtisf«c- £ *]*• th* tractive beauty qn tbf road. - And because it's big and rugged. Pontiac gives you the feeling of ro*d*hugging safety, yet maneu­ vers so easily that driving is almost effortless. i . !n fact, there's nothing to sug­ gest that it’s priced just a few dollars above the lowest. Come irt soon and prove to your­ self that dollar for dollar you can't Mat a Pontiac. Remembtr, AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS COST Lew TO OPERATE... Lets TO INSTALL Loss TO BUY SERVES BEST COSTS LESS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS YOUR WAIfR HI AlfR DEALER �■rat tArrtwot ayxra' 3 Jersey Herds ClassifjedJor Type in Barry Donald C. and Shirley Ann Preston. G. D. Houghton at their Gun lake I were Mr. and Mra. E. R._£Dick> trees fin Ml* Baker's father. Fay by bus. making the change at Battle The individual ratings of excel - cottage .......... and Mr. and Mrs Day Pugh and VoortwU, ot Battle Creek The work Creek. Hi* parent* are expected to daughter. Mskytllen Seekell. of animal* according to th* excellence hl* fiancee spent the weekend in Detroit with friends. * Miss Ui* Held Wednesthy -Ui construction work. Gary 1* a re­ Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean with cent T-K graduate and hl* wife ia ‘highest ranking Scout* in the troop, their daughter, Carol and her Funeral Mrvices for Mia* Mar- gs.M and gtlaced on probation for went to Cadillac Friday afternoon the former Jacqueline Rosenberg. g*ret Campbell. TO, who had been tn one year when he pleaded guilty for an outing, returning home Sata nursing home in Baltimore town- Friday before Municipal Judge al) animals classified in lhe Jersey 1 MIDDLEVILLE family Mra. Olive Talbot, who has Uyed Mra Bud BlLu and little dai«h- Wendell Long home at Caledonia in Middleville since girlhood, haa de­ U -■ ri* Creek ’»n«ri«»6 Mr and Mrs Herman cided to go to Flint and live with •r. Man, were ui “““* I Newxtrel una and sou. son. urau, Dean, o> of <wauRobin­ ......... I Thursday and on Friday Mary luul, N. D w Mra. John Wulfley, of a widow and living atone. i an operation for removal *i of ui odeone- ', Detroit, uetron. visited viaueo her ner aunt Mra Jen•■Ollie" in preparation far the 11 nulds and * tonsil* —at < iK* »>..» ——k *w—. -feekend. St hus-'-.Ii nle ti Bovee, ik through the Leila I— 1 pltal They came home that tiiat — night „— Mrs. Emma Thede, hold furnishings June 27. She has and Mary is making a good rerented her home to Harold B«ebe. warn. ana wne, oi uiearwaier. ria., Rawte 3. RaaSiag*. [ ivtn Campbell, came from Jackson were Sunday callers of his aunt. who last spring bought th* Bennett Auto Sale*. He will move from Rat­ The 36 animal* now classified In gnd lookcd an„ the hQmf and the tle Creek. Marvel O'Oonnor will con­ the Oscar Kaechele herd include ther two |lrl, Karen and Cheryl Leighton. tinue her baauty shop at the re*itwo excellent, fourteen very good. | Her husband c*me Saturday and Mr and Mr*. Irving Whitney, of | dence nine good plus, ‘and one good.; rHurned home Hund*} * The Bailey, were Sunday visitor* Of Mr. We shall miss Ollie, she I* one of making an average score of M77lCharie* Williams family took his and Mrs. Bert Benton. She is a our good friend* but keeping up a per cent. the- animal* MnL TilThree ’l l of « TC,------ were MnL oudy* U1*O>* Wurm. wunn. Vo to her ner owned by John P. Kaechele. j |Wme |n Watervlelt. Sunday. June McKevilt and daughter. Mrs. E. R home In later years, when afflicted with arthrlti* isn't easy. The Warren H. Clay herd ha* 10 14, following a week * vi*it and all classified animal*, of which one Is, enjoyed a picnic dinner on Lake Rapid* with their daughter and «isthe Metliodlit church organisations rated very good and nine good phi*.. Michigan shores * Mr and Mra. Al The average numerical rating is S3 'sneathen spent last week on a va- Don While and three children, of the Star and Pythian circle* and a -----------cation Irik to Petoskey Because of Kalamaaoo, had Sunday dinner with fine lady. per cent his mother. Mm. Dora White. ★ his health, they are closing their Roy G Preston lias 31 classified Wltneaa Initiation af Father animals averaging 63.15 per cent. photo studio in Middleville and ex­ Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mrs. John T»-n were rated vrry good. 16 good pect to move to Grand Rapids whe: • day at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘McKevilt with their two Howell attended a meeting of the •plus, four good, and one fair. TWo| daughter* and families titere for the. Battle Creek Eastern Star chapter weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. day with "Dad’Wand "Mom " They Wednesday evening and witnessed Jersey Cattle club. Columbus. Ohio ... Qeti ftuit RiuL Diamond Values sir*. Frank Polsel, Ernie Ball and tain, depended. on the weather, but the Leonard Funeral home. I David WhlW. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and wa* in Riverside cemetery. home from Michigan burial . Mia* Campbell had resided In thia1 Sport* Shop, li** purchased a tract station and store, and Jo Ann and community for the past eight years. She died at 3:30 p.m. Monday. from the Folhsmus farm on M-37 Patty, the house. She 1* survhrad $y a sister. Mr* south of the Dr. Johhson place and Jennie Lockwood. of petreli. Li planadhg to build a home and now live at Barlow lake. Billings, The complaint was signed by Re* McCarty the following day. Parkhurat had dumped the waste on McCarty » land, according to the report. Mont. Mr. arjd Mrs. Muri Hostetler spent a recent weekend with their son. HENDERSHOT • McOMEIR Ruthanne Herael. of Martin Cornera. and Mra. Jerry Montague, of* Charlotte, left Thursday for Camp Cool. * Mr. and Mra Charles Cal­ son. Denny, have moved to West Rucker. Ala., to visit the former's lihan. of Grand Rapids, visited hl* sister. Mr. and Mr*. Johnny Brail June 14. * Mrs. Iva Blough, of Lanhome during their absence. * Our Frank Dorr Sunday, June 14. W Billy and Mr. and Mix Grain AUerdlng. enjoyed a picnic supper at Gun Tinkler, of Hastings, spent a week lake. * Mesdames Floyd Duke*. in Battle Creek. Burial In- Wilcox with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reigler. of HaMinga. and Leo cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs Carl PufGarrett Everaon. then Dicky Tinkler Kyser, of Clarksville, called on their paff and children and Mr. and Mrs. father. Lewis Heplebower, who Is at Keith Pufpaff and son spent Fa­ St Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. ther'* Day with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Gibb* and daughter*. Thelma and Maylis. spent Thursday through June 16. * Lewis Guernsey, Jr- haa Pufpaff and enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at Roushes park. * Mr. and Sunday. June 11-14, with Mra. Fred Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Fleming, of Ransomville. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. J. B. DeWitt, and sons, of family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and Mia* Dorothy Deck­ er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AT MILLER'S EXCLUSIVELY Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell were Monday callers. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift called Tharsdgy «ve on Mra Louie Webta of ford*, who had an appendectomy Wednesday. Holben. of Jeffersonville. Ind. were MATCHING tttDAL FA1* Beth Ring* «U» WwU? I FREE FORT dumping garbage along a highway The Don Churchills, who have Remember the LAS meeting to­ •en living in the Jack Cronlnger , * Lt. Donald Cullen, of Detroit, ville. has been mending a portion lace on N. Grand Rapids street. visited with his family Die weekend of her vacation with hat auht, Mr. day With Mrs. Ronald Haynes at Thomapple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. of June 13. * Miss Kathleen Myers. and Mrs. John Brail. * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Doster and children, of Clare Johnson, of Hasting*. were supper guests UU11C 14. »W. visitors vwvwa of U4 Mr. MM. and OAIU Dowling, •»*»—***^, were — - -----— of -- Mr — lake for th* summer. James Draper. wlth Mr. and Mr* Henry Myeix * Bunday. June of Grand Rapid*, new owner of the •*-• Mra. ~ ----------- •-Jr., Mrs. Dan Postma. * Mr. anti Mrx land Mra. Floyd Garrison Thursday Mr. — and Franklin Burgess. Cronlnger property, expect* to move visited with her parents, Mr. and Bruce Porter, of Grand Rapid*, were j * “r and Mr*. A. C. Clark. M:. toert Clark and Dale and soon from lhe city. j ! Mra. Muri Hostetler lhe weekend <r*. Keith Endres and of June 13. * Mr. and Mrs. Unton Mr. and Mra. Georg* Yonker. Callt Joyed a nlrnlc dinner Copeland and family, of Grand Five year old Jamie Rohrbaugh. Rapid*, called on her parent*. Mr. Rapid*. * Mis* Thelma Gibb*, of of Ann Arbor, has been spending and Mrs. Robert Veitch June 14. Muskegon, who ha* been visiting her Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and children parent*. Mr. and Mix Cha*. Olbbs. two week* with hl* grandparent*. Cathy remained for a week to visit Mr and Mr*. Orley Bowen, of Mid-1 with, her grandparent*. * Mr. and has returned to her home. ★ Miss Carolyn Everson spent a week with Terry O'Laughlin, of Battle Creek. Helen and Ronnie are spending the tended the duties of the farm while week With their grandparent* there. her parents. Mr. and Mix Muri Skinner, at Battle Creek. * June Hostetler, visited tn Kentucky. * 10 callers at lhe Grain AUerdlng dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mrs. Mino Wieland visited Mrx home were Mr. and MT*. Bteven Smith Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Weaver *nd children, of Clarksville; Reginald Fuscn. of Izindori. On- Garrison were dinner guests at the Harvey Parmalee* on Sunday. * Mr. McKibben, of Hastings, and Mr. and and Mrs Leland Christiansen and Mra. Frank Kauffman and family. Nyle Christiansen *nenl Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veitch, of with her parents at Williamston. ★ Mrx Mary Bmelker. of Detroit, Mr. and Mr* Carson Wilkerson were and Mr. and Mra. Robert Smelker Sunday evening callers at Robert and Don VanderHofT. of Grand Clarks. * Remember to phone In Floyd Duke Rapid*, were Sunday. June 14, guest* your news, phone number 772F12 of Mr. and Mra. Harold FUhrr. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes in Grand Mra. Susie Fortey and apn, William, Rapids, ■* Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hale visited their granddaughter. Mr. and called on Mr. and Mra. Harold RAKRYVILLE Mrs. A. K Grinnell, in Hastings. Chaney and U|Ue Debbie, in Battle 3or IVimiini] and IVaaiHg c he — ^ri^’ Funeral Services |W<i» Arretted for For Miss CampbellG"r^e mL. Per Battle Creek, were Saturday callers Mra. Eldon Day. of Nashville, were Bunday caller*. Pvt. Stuart Day. of Fort Knox. Ky.. rpent the weekend with hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Day. * Sunday dinner guesta Johnson, of Lacey. Mr*. Shipp and children spent Monday with Mrs. Mead spent the week with the Fa*aetu while hl* folks. .Mr. and Mrs. ’100 £? 6-DWtoND ‘ BRIDAL WETTE ’14950 SmeH Weekly Payments $2 75 Weekly -J ll-MAMOW WEDDING DUETTE the Methodist Annual conference. nte dinner Bunday al Lake Michi­ gan near Saugatuck. * Mr. and Mix Kenneth Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop called on Mrx Jennie McIntyre, of Quimby, Sunday. ★ Shirley Ann Hill spent from Thursday until Sunday at Higgins lake with hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mra. John Dull. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stanton and children, of Vermontville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and had pic-J nic dinner at Potter's park. Lansing. ./a' 7 ViA/it? ) SoMi nora know rut HUM OT mKVTKIMA-AND THE VALUE OF NOTHING. iSSSS" M10AL 6AM A WEEK ’189“ $2-75 Weekly 1 SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” 1 15-DIAMOND MODEM DVETTE $24950 “ " ” IMO WMhiy •150 Sm*H Weekly Payments UveOy 14-H. »*M «• Miller Jewelers Has The Largest Selection Of Diamonds In - Millar Jewelars Hat th* Lar Selection of Diamonds in Barry values ere outstanding. Come se* MOBIL GAS • OILS ill STATE STIIET CREDIT BARRY Friendly Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-07-02.pdf 104f1f5648d3c69a741f9281870b2c27 PDF Text Text ‘Paddlethon’ Features Canoe Races, King-Queen Coni July 26 Celebration to The Hastings Banner V in. of ity Plans ar. rapidly being cc for Hastings* first annual be held Sunday. July 36,'Fred Bocks, on but hotdogs and other re­ nte will be available at the meres, announced following a meet­ ing Wednesday morning. A main attraction of the celebra­ tion, designed to focus attention on be the the beautiful Thornapple, will be the canoe races conducted by Barry of the Hastings BiulnM, and Pro­ fessional Women's club will con­ County Sportsmens club. duct the contest. Five boys and five girls are being (elected us candidates to reign over The races are to start at the bridge near the Thornapple Valley home, and finish at Tyden park. The first race is to be timed to finish at 3:30, when lhe altemooh'a demonstra­ tions and entertainment is to begin. nd In lhe downtown areg. Each penny placed in a cannister will count as one vote for that candidate. The a and girl wtth the most votes win. All money received will go Into the Paddlcthon-Picnlc fund. charge of the afternoon's entertalnCandidates will be selected for — characteristics. phies will be awarded nd lhe £ । nd lay ere in < I1M mp day tnn llnind tnr. »nd iter Ray 11ed entertainment geu underway, the of entertainment la - ----------chlldren under supervision of the under the auspices of the Hastings Uqns dub will begin. The last three Klwanto club. Rules for the races are available races will be finished at various limes during the afternoon. , » From 5 to 7:30 pm. will be the in the Food Center arcade. Barry Residents Poised to Celebrate Fourth of July 414. UAW-CIO, covers the sea- —---------- - —— In 1961 Bliss vacation pay totaled 395.000, up 335,000 over 1960*s dis­ tribution. .“3 elth pic-* Ing. Barry Farm Calendar... h R. M. C. —————1 Whether or not a truce to con-1 and Russia are stalling for more eluded in Korea, the fact remains fUme to prepare for bigger strikes that the United Nations has failed and to carry on a more intensive propaganda program that already Fire Destroys Farm Bldgs., Bus; Loss Set at $22,000 Fire destroyed a large bam. con blnatlon brooder house and to shed and damaged a garage on! ti Leslie Sniffen farm in Ross towrisn about 10 pm. Tuawlay. u Not Included in that'figure is the school bus owned by the W. K. Kelwhich was stored on the farm. The 48-passenger bus. delivered last Oc- strayed. It was covered by Insurance, school authorities told The Banner yesterday. started by lightning and both trucks from the Hickory Corners depart­ ment responded, concentrating their efforts on taking the other buildings. Scott to Resign Nashville Post Office Position A. Childs is assigning all available officers to highway patrol duty. “Patrol coverage will be intensified between the hours of 3 pm. Friday and 3 am. Monday." Childs said. J. M. Scott, who last week took over the duties of acting postmaster at Nashville, yesterday said he would resign hto position because of 111 health. IT’S WISE All Ways and stays in circulation the further advantages of and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS I There’s Nothing to It! i third daughter. It is not so unusual to have three daughters in a row. but it is when the third arrives wiille the father and mother are en route to the hospital. The Hastings Board of Education, which hit a legal snag preventing acceptance of the bid for $1,500,000 district bonds to help finance tbe 1 program to expand the City's educational facilities, this week is sdvtr- ‘ Using for new blds. The new resolution asking for bids which are to be opened at 8 p.m. next Thursday al the high'school, contains the same' maximum interest organisational meeting. Route 3. Delton; aald Saturday — Discount of Bonds Plus Maximum 3ft Pcf. Interest; Market Hopeful President—Stuart Clement, of the City bank, has been named presi­ dent of the Hastings Building A Loan association succeeding the late Charles 8. Potts. Earl H. Coleman is vice president, Roy Thomas second vice president. Eva A. Hecox. secretary-treasurer, and Louise E. Ransom, her assistant, and Dean A Siegel attorneys. A dividend at the rate of three per- Assyria Farmer Dies Monday While Operating Tractor in the original resolution, but pro­ vides for discounting the bonds. <The Don't Kill the Dog that Bites You, Doctor Warns if the maximum! permitted is taken, would give the MU„ Health department director. to school district 8973 for each 8L860 bond at a maximum interest rate of 3ft percent. Total discount coot to the school if the maximum discount were received would be 837.600. In the original bld opened Tuesday of last week, a syndicate headed by Braun. Bosworth A Company. Tol­ edo. Ohio, offered interest on 81,386,000 of the issue at 3H percent and interest on the remaining SHSjDOO bonds at 3ft percent. Funeral services for William Da­ vis. 61. who died while operating hto tractor while mowing hay on hto Assyria township farm Monday evening, will be held at 4 pm. this her doctor here Friday morning and Thursday at the Assyria Center she had been al the heapI lai and church. was prepared for the delivery room —but nothing much was happening Rabies ware diagnosed th a MH* Paul Siegel said the district has been so they returned to their home near guaranteed by the same syndicate Prairieville. reported with lhe disease in Barry They hardly had arrived back at Mr. Davis died suddenly while The original bid failed to receive better be returned to the hospital. driving his tractor. With him on the approval from Miller, Canfield. Pad­ dock &: Stone, Detroit banding atsure maximum interest rceni. with no dieIn. i routine delivery - W«- driving to Pennock hospital but I did offer his wife his hand. Mother and daughter are fine. Bliss Co. Installs Mrs. Faul Succeeds Modem Automatic Mrs. Smith as Polio Chapter Treasurer Telephone System Don Toffee, chairman of the Barry county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has announced that Mrs. Edward Smith had resigned as treasurer of Interest on the original Md ac­ observation. tually amounted to about 3-7/10 per­ structed Marvin to put in the clutch cent or 8573,496X7 over an 18-year between the two boys they stopped the tractor, ran to their grand­ father's house 'and notified their own parents. . He is survived by his wife. Anna: three eons. Merle and Wayne, both Assyria township farmers, snd Lar­ ry. who was recently adopted; a daughter. Mrs. Gordon (IrenejjLee. Of Bellevue: grandchildren, and a panicky after While the 3-7/10 percent interest • Phy* rate was higher than school authori­ ties hoped to obtain, it still is well below the 4ft percent paid on the ing humans ft 3170,000 bond issue which financed the Central school in 1930. That bond *r.. 1948. On the Hastlngs township. Mr. Davis' widow to a sister of Clifton Miller, 633 K. Clinton. Charles Faul. lhe bond market optimistically. The No Chest X-Rays At County Fair hew well driven Barry 4-H club camp. to shop where yon live— :e Hill ginaeriag will be cioaed July 3-13. Merrill. Ho had lived in Barry county and Hastings stores are featuring va­ hay. farm tools, two garden tractors, cation wearing apparel to be worn a regular tractor and other equip­ ment. ends, sporting goods and groceries five sons. Gerald, of Cincinnati, and for all types of holiday dinners. Douglas. Ronald. Roger and Steven, at home: a brother. Or ley, of Con ago Park. Calif.; four sisters. Mrs. Elsie Albers, of Artooda: Mrs. Ethel Quig­ ley, of Coloma; Mrs. Helen Taylor. Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Elan Jonas. Watervliet. Sheriff Clarence Donovan, like other safety officials, anticipates unusually heavy traffic over the July 4th weekend and thousands enjoying modem private dial telephone ayaBarry county lakes. He .pleads for everyone to use extraordinary cau­ tion in all acUvilfesA r. O. Beat, Michigan Beil State Police Commissioner Joseph Receive Low Bids For M-66 Bridge M-43 Surfacing duties win District directors' meeting. Court travel may exceed that of any pre­ House. 8 pm. vious Fourth of July. We must guard Jaly 8 — Fann Crops Field Day, against an accident toll that may MSC. period." training meeting. 8 pm. Court The highest death toll for any House. Fourth of July weekend in Michigan Jaly 16 — Sheep Day, MSC. July 17 — 4-H Dairy judging tour. "The fact that the Fourth comes poultry judging school at Charlotte. <>n a Saturday this year could have July 21 — Barry County Black further tragic results." Childs added. and White show, fairgrounds. July 21-34 — Michigan Homs dined to cram long tripe into abort Makers conferences. MSC. afternoon and Monday momJuly 22 — Swine day. Charlotte. judging elimination contest. *2 Ill Europe or Asia. If a truce is granted Three of the boys, Doug. Mike and to the UN. by the Communists, it Ron Bauer had hitch-hiked out to will undoubtedly mean that China the lake and had been swimming for some lime before Mr. Merrill arrived with hto son. Ron. The boys were playing water tag about the second raft at the beach and at times Mr. Merrill joined In, but not continually nor vigorously. Many of Barry county's industrial Adair said Sheriff Donovan ar­ orkers will have a three-day holi- rived quickly after being summoned. Mr. Merrill, who was. employed at Hourly rated E. W. Bites employees wtth the last shift today and will the Hastings Mfg. company for the last 15 years as a machine operator. will start their annual vacation Fri­ til July 13. The Hastings day with vaoation checks totaling »ny will give Us employees county June 30, 1911. He was the 8137.400M-an increase from 1962*s The vacation checks will go to 513 workers in the machine shop who will draw 894380 48. the 1B1 foundry Board Readvertises For Bids on School’s $1,500,000 Issue I New Resolution to Permit 2Vi Pct {EDITORIALS^ i NUMM1 » SECTION ONE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 195S 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS League of Nations before it. the UJ». appears to be disintegrating as an tlal gains in Italy and France. effective force through lack of de­ Funeral services for LeRoy J. Merrill. 43. 1130 N. Michigan avenue, cision. lack of courage snd selfish, who died Sunday after .’Wimmlng al short-sighted nationalism. Algonquin lake, will be held this jectlve of world wide conquest (by Thursday at 3 pm. at the Leonard Communists have demonstrated war or otherwise) and concede that Funeral home. rather effectively that the U.N. can Nations under Communist rule are able and willing to live al peace with the First Presbyter an church of I their neighbors — then, and only which Mr Merrill was a member, is to officiate and burial will be in the and determined action. then, will there be some substantial Striker cemetery. A truce in Korea if it comes will baals for believing that Rusaian probably not lead to a stable peace Nothing of the sort has happened anymore than the "end" of World Bliss Employees Start Vacation With $127,4M and roll nby, lent Death from Heart Attack Takes LeRoy J. Merrill, 42, Sunday Afternoon The boys continued to swim and enjoy themselves untlFabout 15 min­ utes later when Michael climbing on the raft noticed. Mr. Merrill was lying on hto face, grasping his chest Barry county residents are preparing to observe the 177th anniver­ apparently in pain. Michael turned him over and im­ sary of lhe adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Con­ mediately began artificial respira­ tinental Congress Saturday in the traditional manner. tion and called for help. Lee Adair Hundreds will take to the lakes and recreational areas of Barry county and other parts of Michigan, others will travel to metropolitan and took Mr. Merrill in and con­ tinued artificial respiration until .. .. _____ 1____________ •centers and many more will will remain remain Sheriff Clarence Donovan arrived home for family get-togethers. with lhe county's resuscitator. • Dr. Wilbur Birk, who had been summoned, pronounced him dead. and chland nlly Father of 5 Sons Succumbs After Swimming Session Many Set for Long Holiday; Safety Officials Plead for Caution on Roads And at Lakes; Factories to Close and end NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR covering the Vergil Sloe, MX) . County Health di- office tn Nashville. Funeral Services For Floyd Shelp Friday Afternoon Floyd Starr Will Spook at Hickory Mothodist Church Floyd Starr. of the Starr Commonspeaker at the Hickory Comers Methpdtet church Wednesday. July A. It will be a family night with a potluck supper and the program fol­ lowing. The public is invited. 'Gallon Club’ to Highlight Annual Red Cross Meet day at the Hen ton-8mlth Funeral parts which had to be hand soldered. The Bliss company has altered volve any el Octal records, have each contributed of incoming seven pints. Some donors may have the annual meeting will be held given more blood but their records Wednesday evening. July 8, at 8 p.m. may be incomplete. Those donors In the lobby of the National Bank of Hastings, and expressly Invite the Wedel. following persons to be the guests To Reorganize Ward Libraries Cause of the sudden firmness was said Bute health funds were not the Federal Reserve Board' reduction Highway department last week by available to provide lhe service that which could pump nearly six billion residents an opportunity for dollars Into the market for capital Covert. fairgrounds, operated without charge money market has suffered from a by Bernard Gardner, who has moved struction of a reinforced concrete Everybody was borrowing, according to financial reports, and heavily, PUBLIC SUPPER - Roast Pork Supper. LOOT Hall. Fri_ July 10. Serving from 5 to 7 pm. Adults 31, children under 10. 65c. Rebekah Another low bid included Lodge. . 7/8 Anything Goes in City's ‘On Wheels Parade 'Friday Hastlngs youngsters with “any Hastings any-­ Mr. Bhelp died very suddenly in thing on wheels” can enter the On the grocery store in Prairieville at Wheels Parade to be held Friday afternoon ag a climax of this week's playground activities durance salesman. He was bom in Orangeville townviilpron Sept. 13. 1690. and had lived tn Prairieville 38 years. Mr. Bhelp to survived by hto wife; Children are to form tn the line Evelyn: one son. Dr. Allan Shclp, of at the Chevrolet garage on E. Blate Vassar; a daughter. Mrs. Ellen Slee- street for the patade which will Thia Tbsnday afternoen mile and one-half. lhe The bid was for a combined proj­ ect on M-40, M-llt. M-43 and M-M in Kent. Ionia. Allegan. KalamaDave Reynolds was crowned the badminton champion last week, de­ rnlttod by feating Earl McMullen from the Harbor, t Second ward and Jeff Hinman from Central. Dave represented the First ward. Cathy Adams was the girl's winner at Central. Friday afternoon winners of the A full report of the successful fund Ward schools were closed July 1 raising campaign, directed by Chair­ and are to remain closed until July man Frank W. Kelly, will be sub­ Arthur and Harriet J Boulter) Bhelp: Tomorrow morning lhe playground Miller and Cathy Adams, winning mitted together with an outline of two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Bhelp. of horseshoe champion will be crowned George B. Youngs, who is officially the vitally Important role the Red Doster, and Mrs. Edith Butler, of and the girls* hopscotch champion Myers and Mike Crabb were second Plainwell. . i credited with lhe top donation of 10 Cross now occupies in American affairs. pints of blood. rcnce third. * TAX NpTICE In the peanut hunt. John Hayes Sherwood who have officially given Slee, assisted by Nurse Mary Wedel, Hastings City taxes are due and pay­ will supervise the “physical" return Effective Monday, July 13. the li­ able beginning July 10 through Au ­ Carol Sweet wound up with the to the gallon blood donors of an brary in the First Ward school will Tennis Instructions are set for gust 10. Three percent penalty after booby prise, finding just three. num and Myron J. Hawkins equivalent gallon. Dr. Owinn. chair­ August 10. Treasurer's office at City each morning Monday through Monday afternoon thereafter. have each contributed eight man of the county chapter states: Thursday of next week. Beginners Hall open 8 am. to 5 pm. Mondays Effective Friday. July 17. the li­ classes will run from 9:30 to 10:30 through Fridays; Saturdays. 8 am. brary tn the Second ward school will and advanced from 10:30 to 11:80. and Jerry CoU donated a Coach John Ligtvoet will be the Chib*’ to Friday afternoon thereafter. their blood instructor. 7/9 Treasurer Coach Lang announced that all ALOONQtUX UU CLUB next week, the First ward play­ First ward winners of the seavenNOT ICE —Kenneth Mead, Auc- ground—with its “tot lot" for little tloneer, new residence locatlot Tuesday, July 7. Potluck dinner at 1 will be open mornings, afternoons geant-Naoey Kahler and third. Jahn o'clock. 1/1 and evenings. Bacon-Bernard Foote-Pete Kansas. Auction Sales —. ........ ................ . t �mixture un cohstst entirely of farm ------ ;— Prut urea Pay Extra High-producing cows return more Income over feed costs, even though they eat more, explains Johnson. A 200-pound butterfat producer may coSt 8116 to feed and return 8107 above teed costa while a 800-pound butterfat cow costs 81M to feed but returns $4C9 above feed cost. One 400-pound cow may return as tnuclr profit as three 200-pounders. Gows producing less than 250 pounds of butterfat a year do not pay their C5 L ture mature*, tome protein supplemeat should M added. Normally, U percent protein is sufficient, Johnsen says; wtth ex- High Producing Cows Need Extra Nutrients on Pasture ture should be made, explains John­ Johnson. | son. This will save waste of protein, Michigan I not needed with young pastures, as well as supply it when needed, on the more mature • growth in mid­ And it will keep production from DHTA locals with cows averaging kwy up thsir body weight dropping. above 400 pounds were Ingham-WllDairymen should, make adjust­ Rainfall plays a big role In pas­ llamston. Isabella No. 1. Shiawassee ments .'In. this “extra" feeding No. 1. Huron No. 1. Muskegon- through the summer because of ture production and the need for changes In the composition of pas­ extra feed. Studies of lhe UB. de­ ture grasses and legUmes. he ad- partment of Agriculture showed that a pasture that would give a The average of 4IBM cows en­ rolled in Use program was 9.509 The protein content of young cow enough feed In late May and pounds of milk and 374 jiounds of pasture grasses will run from 18 to early June for 30 to 35 pounds of 30 percent and young, legume pas­ milk a day. without extra feed, butterfat. Johnson reports tures go as high as 30 to 25 percent would only provide 15 pounds of protein, according to results In tests milk a day in July. It dropped down to only five by various dairy researchers When mature, however, the grass­ pounds a day in August. This, notes es drop to 8 to 8 percent protein the MSC dairyman, is typical tn and legumes drop to about 13 per­ Michigan. With good pastures, the grain cent protein. Adjustments in the CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Charles Leonard and Maron Thomas. Odd Fellows lodge. Eastern Star and all the frijnds and neighbors for the beau­ tiful gtfu and flowers for our annl- need 14 er 15 percent protein feed. Ths amount of grain fed with parture sb^ n^ axwdlng 'wonderful ewe." ■specially Olsdyi In loving memory of our dear t0 1Bailer wh0 took c,re mY children mother. KUna M. Travis, who went produced, notes the extension dairy-. Bnd m, )uime your kindn.^* will away seven years ago July 3. 1846. —" A nnrmd U one be forgotten pound of grain to each six or seven pounds pf milk for cows producing i up to M pounds per day. Higher producers may need a pound of We wish to acknowledge with grain for each five pounds of milk grateful appreciation! lhe king ex­ produced. pressions of sympathy shown us by If the pasture becomes mature, our relatives, friends and neighbor.* the amount of grain fed to dairy­ during the death of our beloved son cows should be closer to the regular and brother, John Norman Alden. winter feeding recommendations, __ points out Johnson. I Rev.'J. A Healt for hjs comfoHlng If pastures become real short, I words and Mr. Joe Otlo of the Otto some extra hay or silage should be fed — grain alone win not main­ tain production. Many dairymen She is not dead—she is just away I find that the excess May and June Sadly mLssed by her children grasses and legumes they f>ut in the Raymond. Elwood. Marsha. silo can be fed in July. August and Marjorie and Kenneth Travu September with good returns. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER oon inompson on a mp w to visit her brother. * Mrs. CUntotf . Brill and John visited her sUter at Barryton the part week. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wise. of Oration. Ohio, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Mrs. Myers and Mrs Marshall, of Otsego, were overnight «ueste of their sister. Mrs. Dalsey Thompson, recently. * Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mrs Robert Clark and Mrs. Keith Endres attended a shower in Lansing Sun­ Ben Franklins, Mrs. E7E. < Bessie» day in honor of a cousin from Jack­ Humphrey, took her week's vaca­ son. * Mrs. Floyd’Garrison. Mrs. tion to visit het, sister, Mrs. Burr Ernest Matteson. Mrs. Ted OTaugJi­ lin and Mrs. Justin Emery called on a cousin in Charlotte Friday after­ noon. ♦ Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Oarri-, son spent Sunday afternoon with » the Don Dosters at Dowling. PERSONALS Your Kroger Store Will Be OpenTHURS. FRI. MI6HTS 'TILL 9 P. M Closed All Day Saturday Jno helped In any way al my home! while I was confined to my bed. The many cards 1 received forjny birth­ day were such a help. Your kindness will never be forgotten. , Mrs. Lynden Norris KROGER ANGEL FOOD Youth Council Dance We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the dear relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind­ are visiting lhe Jen Jensen family The Dale Mains arid their six ness and help at the time of the youngsters, including Bill. Joyce and VFW AND AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary and Poet will meet Thursday in the hall at 8 pm. PORK BEANS Kreger’s Funis Get up to MORE DRAW­ BAR PULL flU YOU* TRACTOR Thanks to each of you for your thoughtfulness and many helpful deeds, donations of clothing, food, money and household art|cles when we lost our home by fire. 13-Egg Recipe T/RIS WITH Team up any tractor tire will- Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor EACH CAKE efficiency.. .'more tract loa... less clip. Arrange my neighbors, relatives and friend.-, for their gifts and the many acts of kindness during my recent 1 lines*. DANDY DILL KROGER BrC3(| T0MU BETTER 2O<g.lod I wish to thank lhe employees of "■•nner V’lcnds and neighbors lot their cards, flowers, gift* and Pickles*— EMBASSY SALAD KROGER FROZEN they rendered on* my arrival; the nurses and nurses aides that took care of me. I wish especially to thank lhe neighbors who so kindly stayed with my wife so my daughter. Mra. Hllson. could be with me the first two days, also for the flowters that were sent to my home. Robert F. Murray Olives PACKER'S TOMATO FRENCH'S Catsup Mustard 1-CAL PATHFINDER KING SIZE SKINLESS Chickens ‘55/ Franks ‘49/ HER RUDS PARTY AJSMT. SHOtl SHANK SMOKIO SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu Wfuzu <$Jt 140-146 W. State. HRSTIOGS. RUCH. 8-PIECE PLASTIC CAY COLORED Picnic Jug KROGER TRAY PACK tor this service now. BARGAINS RICH-FRESH PLUMS SUNKIST ORANGES LIMES A 49/ 2 OAK FLOORING CALIFBMHA 2N« Cold Cuts ‘67/ Picnics ‘45/ This is NOT No. 1 And NOT No. 2 - But It l> CLEAR & SELECT OAK SHORTS FLOORING AT —$165 PER M. AND CLEAR & SELECT 2 FT. AVERAGE FLOORING AT — $190 PER M. CUAIANTHD tlD-IIM SMOKED - HORMEL SHANK PORTIOM WATER DOUGLASS FIR LUMBER MEI0HS 24.26 lb. Ararat* Cnwionballl ot$120M ot$125M 12" Sheathing Boards ...$120M ‘ OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS NEWTON HARDWARE W. Michigan at the Bridge - Park at Our Door �" ! , , ......................................... Vi. Coach Clarey Announces Grid, Cage Schedules Armchair \ Athlete > "EAST MEADOW. N Y., June 29 - (AP>; George Hollister, 35. dropped dead yesterday helping his daughter, Kathy. 9. fly » home­ made Ute. The medical examiner’s office said he was electrocuted when the aluminum wire Ute Up to the official wortr and de­ tiring hit a high tension cable ' manded why. The ecorer amwertd: Bwugh said . . BfapWcal error." Screamed the. player: "Whadda you mean, typo­ graphical error! Nobody never laid a hand on the ball and you know don't agree with hla terminology. I it!" Wish we could blame our errors i on the shop .... an annual HasUngs Chamber af •That breakinc experience tor him . . Playgrounds to Have Equipment, Tyden Gets Lights Operation Sharptail Michigan'! and Central school playgrounds are to receive additional playground equipment, the City Council decided Monday. June 22. 8406, It waa estimated, with the Conservation department . . .hunter numbers Jumped 1g percent and Us­ DUDLEY S. ROBINSON 51601 Collect 1961 ... a record breaking 142.000 hunters shot 807.000 grouse — an Increase of over 150.000 birds over the previous year . . . Last year the average hunter after cottontails waa 'not disappointed, according to ■ the department's report . . . Kill last winter dropped below 1951-52. but 5: fewer hunters were out after the furry targets . . . report cards indi­ cate 23 percent fewer hunters worked southern Michigan fields lost winter despite the fact the season was a month longer than the previous winter . . . When George Slocum and his pah go hunting they really "rough" — that — _patience, , _as biologist .. , Trapping sharptailed grow* । takes —— ■Of Is. when his portable dynamo gees Tony Peterle, working with the conservation department on a out . . . local stock car drivers have grouse research project, well „... ---------knows.- The are captured for ___ birds . been cleaning up lately not only on examination and banding at winter feeding ... grounds or-at-------concen------------— the Hastings Raceway — the sec­ tration points in the spring. Here Peterle holds one of the reluc­ ond Hirgest in drawing power In this tant birds after capture in a net trap in lhe upper peninsula. half of the State, and at Galesburg . . . Ken Cline. Middleville, came Assyria Sunday. ★ Miss Mary Ellen Uirough for major loot here Satur­ Heath came home last week Weoday and Howard Woodman. Has­ DUNHAM DISTRICT nesciay from Ann Arbor where she tings. cleaned up at Galesburg Sun­ had attended the elght-day session day night ... he won two firsts The LAS. wlU serve ice cream of Girls' State on. the university before 2.752 paying fans . . . Bill and cake at the Dunham school­ campus * Mrs. Maude Harding has house Saturday evening, July 4. * been visiting her daughter. Mrs. edged by inches by Burt Quick. Bat­ Mrs Adelbert Heath and daughter. Stella McKelvey and family. tle Creek, In the Galesburg semi­ Sally, attended the Methodist final . . . Bill had taken tire second church conference at Bay View and Starts Friday - 9 A.M. BATH TOWELS SPECIAL! CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo information on Hto above atocki DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Pha-e »1HI Wayland Baseball Team Wins Here In Extra Frame RESERVE FOOTBALL Oel. t6—Mlddlevifle froah there. VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 22—Be Id Inf here. Feb. 12—Belding there. Michigan Slate’s equipment manager. Erwin Kapp, rates os one of the hardest working men on the Spartan campus, handling practice and game equipment for 14 major sports with but one full time Dick Reinsma. pro at the Hastings assistant. Country club, fired a terrific four under par M Monday at the Elks The six children of the lata Mrs. Country club at Kalamaaoo In the Hattie Smith met Sunday for a co­ operative dinner at the home of finished third. John Barnum, BlytheMr. and Mrs. John Smith. Grand field Country dub. Grand Rapids, Rapids street, and spent-the day at waa Aral with a B8.,At Greenville their mother's home dismantling Sunday. Reinsma carded a great «7 and dividing the furnishings. A to pace Hastings golfers. However. hard thing to do to. break up the Oreenvllle won the tourney by 2‘,» ’old home, but something practically points. Junction. Premiums: 26 percent deducted paying. 40. 30. 20 and 10 percent. Halter classes, trophy and ribbons. Hastings Pro Fires 69 Monday On Kazoo Course ADDITIONAL SPORTS IN Getting to be a Habit Seven year old Diane GOLD* N 6 striking colors! JUBILEE of th. Ac utun So I i ttle to pay for one of the greatest Comforts of home! Penney's saves you plenty on lovely Cannons, 20 in. x 40 in. jn quick-soaking terry . . . in terrific range of colors. Wise homemakers will want to buy them in several shades . . . match them up into smart ensembles with: Companion face towels 15 in. x 25 in. 27c Companion wash cloth 12 in. x 12 in. 2 for 27c Showing Tonight MOULIN ROUGE SKIM 1 in Technicolor 81"x108" $1.99 the third lime the young miss has been similarly disabled, only twice before she managed to spoil her Christmas. Eighteen months ago Just before Christmas she broke her left collarbone—last year Christmas week she broke her right arm while roller skating and her anxious in­ my new Uby doll with a broken arm was received while playing on CONFIDENTIALLY CONNIE grounds. She still manages to get about pretfy lively, even with cracked bones. J Timo — 10:00 A.M. Saturday Moralag. August 8. at 10:00 A.M. PRIZES OFFERED ARE AS FOLLOWS: 5th Profeasional Float* (< $20.00 $10.00 S3.00 $2.00 $10.00 $7.50 $3.00 42.00 CHILDREN 6 ta 16 — ANTIQUE CARS — ■tarring Van Johnson and Janet Leigh — Plus — DESPERATE SEARCH starring Howard Keel and Jana Greer "YOUNG BESS" in Technicolor starring Stewart Granger and Deborah Karr 72"x108" $1.77 AUGUST 8. 1953 Spyker. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 3 ■ 4 SUNDAY fr MONDAY. JULY 5 - 6 PENNEY'S Nation-Wide SHEETS Arrange for your needs now! Coach Chenhal) waa an All-Stale ware with eight straight victories. end In his prep days and played The Saxons dropped their opening Varsity • bell at Indiana State for three years. He will assist In basket­ last season to Eaton Rapids by a one-touchdown margin, then won bell. Peter Ellis, a graduate of Western the rest on their nine-game schedMichigan college where he played Varsity basketball. Is to be head cage The Schedule follows: coach and assistant baseball coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL Elton Burris remains as head baseball coach and will assist in football. A teacher who will also be track coach U expected to be em­ ployed this weekend. IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE thrifty savings! ONLY AT PENNEY'S Effingham, III., will take over the The Burr Van Houtens, of Rocky River, Ohio, brought Mrs. Sarah Battle Creek; Mrs. Mary Stauffer Brandstetter home on Saturday, and husband. Rom, of Alto; A. Jay reluming home on Sunday. Smith and wife, of Ada; Arthur Smith and wife. Rom. of Hastings; Leroy (Ted) Smith and wife. Olive, of Walled lake, and John and Anna Smith, of Middleville. long wearing quality! NEW LOW PRICE The cutting horse contest is ap­ proved by the Mkidgan Cutting Horae association, and lhe calf rop­ ing by lhe Michigan Ropers associa­ tion. The Saturday program will get underway at 10:30 am. and Included during the morning events will be displayed the.Western coll at halter; western horse at halter; palomino model class (to be judged under Palomino Horse Breeders association rules); and ponies 56 inches or under, at halter. In the afternoon: slghth mile race, for western horso* only and ridden under Western tack; children’s pony pleasure class for children 11 years of age wr under; palomino under saddle; children’s harsemanshln class, for boys and girls 11 to 15 years of age: bending race for chil­ dren; bending race for women: bending race for men; obstacle race; reining class; musical chairs for children; flag race for children and the half mile race for western horses only. Added to the schedule next fan is Wyoming Park, replacing Eaton Rapids which has been the Saxons’ traditional opponent In the in­ augural game Hastings has signed a two-year contract with lhe Grand Valley league school Other non-conference opponents will be Alma and Portage, both new to the 1952 schedule, and Charlotte, the Blue & Gold arch-rivals. Count­ ing the West Central circuit. Saxon gridden will play teams from five leagues. MIDDLEVILLE ADDRESS A MOVIE THEATRE Sun Gold Lightning Pink Forait Green Radiant Rose Lime Light Blue Star ketball schedule for the Blue Gold Robert ChenhaD Cri(l Coach at Hickory Comers Charlton Plays Dowling Sunday At Clear Lake NAME 44 ■ 4 Different Conferences Ihrtyh TharWay Baseball players of high school age from Wayland blasted their way to a 9-4 victory over a Hastings aggre­ gation here Monday In an extra inDuring the morning houfii there will be a showing for quarter horse stallion al halter; quarter horse lew. Mr. Heath. Mary Ellen, and mare al halter; quarter horse colts ill, spent the weekend there, the and.tUlles; quarter horse gelding at entire family returning Sunday. * halter; spotted horse at halter and Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters The Chariton Park baseball team children horsemanship for boys and — to be members of the family of will play the Dowling club ^ttjtdsy. brother, Eugene Ball,'in Plain Tony Huffman hurled' seven-hh The events Sunday afternoon will diamond. include; Western pleasure class for ball for Coach Lewis lausg'a club but men: eighth mile race for western not too sharp fielding hurt hla Mrs. Helen Reynolds spent Mon­ horses only; pair class, riders op­ cause. The locals slapped out atx componied by Mrs. Bess Strickland, ey with her sister, Mrs. Hattie tional; calf roping; ladles’ western binglee — including a double and called on Mrs. Frances Jones ’ In pleasure class; working stock horse two aingles by Bowman and a triple class; parade hone class: quarter and a single by Lynwood Whltnev. Yesterday the fourth graders mile race; speed and action for chil­ dren; speed and action for ladies; Uirough the eighth graders were to speed and action for men: cutting go to Middleville for games ar­ ranged by Bob Sullivan. JCiwanls horse contest; half mile rape, and the second section of calf roping. and the Youth Council are sponsor­ There are ample stable facilities ing the local baseball program. at lhe fairgrounds. Anyone interest- S VACATION DAY STOPPER! State elation of which Chet Guekes. of Middleville. is president. Other of­ ficers in this area working will in­ clude Wayne Bosworth. Vermont­ ville. first vice president, and Martin Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ Taylor, of Rives Junction, another ners will have a head coach for all vice president. major sports during the coming school term with the head coaches assisting In one other sport. Tyden park Is to be lighted with three 2,500 lumen street lights on Sports writer John Graham of the cent Pacific 0oach-Western Con­ bracket-type poles, too, cuuncilmen ferences meet at Ann Arbor last decided. Sports Notes: increasing popu­ larity of ruffed grouse hunting In Michigan was reflected In the 1952 annual Double points will be awarded In all state approved events. Jungle gym. two sets of teeter totters of four each, 10 portable benches and one big and one small slide. The Second ward school ground will receive a Jungle gym. a slide and teeter Utters and Central a teeter vault. 13 feet, n 1/8 inches; mile totter. Rubber bumpers are to be run. 4 minutes. 21 seconds, by Rob­ placed on swing seats. The equipment will be City ert Seemsn, Reedley. Calif., breaking the 4:314 set by Zomperlnl in •cheat Iota. The playthings were 1934; mile relay, 9:214; two-mlle Young Man ninth Athletic Director John "Jock” tint* fairgrounds Saturday and Bun* A beginners class will be held Clarey. who Is also head football each morning from 9:90 to 10.90 coach, this week announced eight­ and an advanced class from 10:30 game Varsity and reserve football schedules for Hastings High for Five new national tnterscholastlc pren track and field marks went lnto\ the record books Monday at the 34th annual meeting of Ute National Federation of State High School Athletic associations . . . The marks are something to shoot fl.OOO each customers . . Replaces Eaton Riders from Many Johnson Field Rapids in Opener Director Lewis Lang Clubs to Compete hasPlayground announced tennis instructions Non-League Opponents would begin Monday under Coach On Fairgrounds John IdgtvoeL On Football Menu from went to Californians . . . The Big Ten trackmen found out how good UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Hl 9th Annual State Horse Show Here July 11-12 JZXmT Jackson. Tenn Sun says the Inci­ dent happened recently at Muni­ cipal Park there. A rookie from h visiting baseball club smashed a tingle down third base. Next day he picked up the newspaper and found he hadn’t been credited with TUB., WID.. THUU.. JULY 7-1-9 "THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO hi C«lw Ur TMhukalM Several of the men from this vicinity who operated threshing at Montpelier. Ohio. Saturday and attended a reunion of threshers. Go­ ing from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa, accompanied by Mr. end Mrs. Edd Timm, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, of Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schroder and two grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob­ inson and son, Wayne, Otto Wood Interesting convention with a dla- $25.00 $1500 DECORATED BICYCLES — $7.50 $5.00 $12.50 (Daciiloai of judgex Final) IONIA Fkft FAIR FARADE Iprint name) types. vehicles of transportation, and many other attractive exhibits. The exhibition draws people from all over the United States and Is largely attended. . Mr. and Mrs. William Wert and their children. Shirley and Ronnie. ALL ENTRIES FREI AND MUST Bl IN BY JULY SO �TUB urnxoi Bjuntu. TBvB.snAv mt i. tau Mr. and Mrs. Palmer On Honeymoon in Northern Michigan The Hastings Banner A— M. OCOK. Mit •>.00 MbWlPATia ADVXBTIBINa BXRVIOC. IMO. ONAl EDITORIAL ’ fContlnued from Page 1. this Sec.) UB. News lias this to say concerning ths United Nations: "The UN. is dead — It was killed a substitute now to "Methods of enforcing peace can the American tradition bom July 4, 1778. May God give us the courage to preserve the basic principles of moral diplomacy writing, with de­ ceptive phrases, equivocations and quibbles, the inglorious epitaph of the United Nations" Occupy July Ski< A qutet wedding took place at the home of the R.V., Leason Sharpe. «*» •U{,o«uty Saturday. June 37 al eleven o’clock skies, (talcs Hazel M. Losh. Vnl... ._______ _ >___ _ v»r*ltv rtf SZIrthttfan ilwIllB nrrtin the forenoon when Mias Ruth veraity of Michigan associate pro­ fessor of astronomy, who adds that W tarings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bayne, of Woodland, be­ 1 ths sun will be farthest from Lhe came the bride of Ralph Palmer. earth thia month. The broad, hazy band known as of Route 1, Middleville. the Milky Way, which can be seen The Rev. Lesson Sharpe per­ beat in July, extends across the formed the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a white hours, dividing into two branches at nylon street length dress. Her ac- the northern end. The western cessoriM were white and she wore a branch passes to the constellation corsage of red carnation*. Her only- Scorpius, the eastern to Sagittarius. attendant. Mr*. Russell . Palmer, wore a figured nylon dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnation*. optical aid. even field (laaau. Russell Palmer served as best man Sagittarius, "The Archer." is sit­ Following the ceremony, the wed­ ding party had dinner at Schuler's uated In one of lhe "richest" in Marshall. The young couple are sections of the Milky Way. she says. Usually depicted with a drawn bow. now on a wedding trip Into Northern Michigan and will be at their new it aims its shaft at the heart of home at Route 1. Middleville, near-by Scorpius. around July 5. The astronomer explains that the Sunday. June 14. the Palmer five stars of lhe figure form an in­ relatives met at the Barlow lake verted dipper. "The Milk Dipper." Sagittarius also may be likened to home of Mr and-Mr*. Amo* Palmer, his uncle and aunt, for a shower and a giant teapot, with spout, knob gathering tn honor of the young and handle, ready to pour toward couple. The brightest star tn the whole Miss Virginia Benedict. R.N., who heavens, the professor suits, is graduated from Trance* College. Sirius, invisible during July because Nashville. Tenn., and who has been it appears only in the day sky. It visiting the home folks, returned to rcacnes tile south meridian around noon, at approximately lhe same Nashville Tuesday. Ume as the sun. all-inclusive international organiza­ tion which falls to differentiate be­ tween friend and foe. Let us for­ sake an organization which in the Nations, even though its accompiuhname of freedom squelches the as­ pirations of small nations when they found disillusionment. seek emancipation from Imperialists The only substitute for‘a United Nn’ions . organization would b e systems of alliances to preserve a balance of power. History will show that this sort of arrangement lua also been a dismal failure, leading inevitably to suspicion, hatred and Dr. Losh explains that this ex­ pression is .only metaphorical, since the heat from Sirius Is very small compared to that of the sun, the "star being more than 600, thousand times as far away as the sun." Losh sayvthat the earth prill reach its greatest distance from It for the year on July 5. Thls‘1 ncreased distance will have little effect on the temperature, however, since lhe United Nations Organization for lire sun will be only one and one-half million miles farther away than lhe Many are not yet willing to write lime being — disappointing as its average of 83 million, inis u not such a final epitaph for the United record has been. «r Why some combines cost *150 a year more than others A 13,000 combine, left outs year ’round, depreciates 8 15( Rilco machine shed. The glued times as strong as nailed construe- this loss would equal half the cost usable 'Exterior”, marked on every machine lasts twice as long when properly stored. Can you afford neatly bended with waterproof resorcinol glue. machinery investment? the entire framing for a 4O'x6O' how economically you can build a Rilco machine shed. Credits Marshall Plan With Saving Dutch Economy MilkyWay,Archer, ^^^7/ Shults Park Picnic U-Uan _ - Saturday ■ ‘Dog C«nWall Star’ Will Raid PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer have returned from a two-week trip to PlortOa. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark spent the weekend at Camp Breckenridge. Ky. Their son. Pvt. Gerald W. Clark, finished leadership school Monday and accompanied them home. He will report to CSunp Kil­ mer, N. J., July B. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. San­ derson. of Alma, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grigsby. Mr. and Mr*. Henry B. Leldy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph, of Philadelphia. su*e to ar­ rive Sunday to spend several days with the Grigsbys. Mrs. Lekly ia Mrs. Grigsby's sister, and Mr. Jo­ seph te Mr. Grigsby's nephew. Sunday guest* at the John Gal­ lagher home were his sisters. Mrs. Margaret Kelly and family and Mrs Emma Slegert and family, all of Lansing. The Warren Roegera and daugh­ ter, Patti. of Pittsburgh. Pa., are visiting her parents, the Bill Brad­ fords, for a few days The second annual picnic of the Schults Park association, of the Crooked take, Saturday. Delton, waa held , The United States' Marshall Plan , was credited with ending’ the Netherland's financial crisis tn 1M7. WllHam Wickers, manager of the Neth­ erlands Information Bureau with headquarters at Holland. Mich., told members of the Hastings Rotary The Schultz Park association waa club Monday noon. June 37. Richards. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lapekaa. of Kalamaaoo, and held its first meeting Feb. 10. 1962 Introduced by Fred Bocks, of the mutual betterment of the park and Chamber of Commerce. Wickets maintenance of the private drive pointed out that despite the Korean war the Dutch were ahead of sched­ ule on rebuilding their nation's economics, until hit by the vast held at Hoover's Point with about floods this Spring 80 in attendance. A business meetJust before the floods came. the Dutch had said they would refuse purchase name plates to be In­ Mutual Security aid this year. Wickers, who accompanied Queen Juliana of The Netherlands on her for lhe signs. American tour and who has been mentioned as a possibility as the president. next UjB. ambassador to The Neth­ erlands. said the Dutch came out of World War 11 with only 40 percent of their previous Industrial potential *BackhoaL Speaking on the ten.se world situa­ New officers are: president. Ralph tion. Wickers said. "We should all Bormema; vice president. C. H. Ds- work towards unity of the free DELTON Local Adventist Church Mamban To Haar Report Odessa Resident " Dies from Injuries Received in Crash While churches across the country Mr and Mrs. Gifford Gerould en­ tertained al an open house cele­ bration Sunday for the golden wed­ Vacation Bible schools, the Has­ ding anniversary of his parents. * tings Seventh Day Adventist church members Saturday. July 4, will baar brosc church. Delton, will meet at the home of Mrs Richard Powers. Crooked lake, at 7 pan. Tuesday. world aroundJuly 7. * The condition of Gary It la the Adventist Bible Corres------- -------- ------------------------------------------ pondenca school. Pastor Harvey L. Mrs. Floyd Bair, who .was burned I Shoup will picture the Bible Cor­ in an explosion of gasoUne last I respendence school tn action here Wednesday 1s reported to be "fair" I in Michigan and in such far-off by Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. * i places as Iran, China and even Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busby, of Kai- > Tibet, the Forbidden Land, amazoo. are spending the week at 7-^ Khool and a cottage on Crooked lake, and were [ The school first began tn n 1941 ana now operates in 60 languages and Saturday callers at the home of Mr.' totals its enrollment al more than and Mr*. George Frederickson * enroll in the course for a special the wedding of her only niece al edition has been prepared in Braille. Dimondale on Saturday. * Mrs. There is no enrollment or tuition Glenn Greenman. of Kalamaaoo. fee and the school is designed par­ was a Saturday caller on Mrs Gladys ticularly for those who have no Gaskill. The Greenmans are church affiliation. ■ spending the wrek at a cottage on Pastor Shoup's daughter. Eunice Crooked lake. * Phillip Quick, for­ merly of Lansing, has purchased the Roberta Shoup, will repost on her >ecent trip to the west coast to al­ Leslie Williams property here. lend the Pan-American Youth Con­ ference which just closed in San Francisco. Ray K. Cooley. 81. a life-long resident of Odessa township, died Lawrence hospital. Lansing, four days "after he was injured In an parently fell asleep at the wheel. Mr. Cooley lived his entire life survived by his wife, Vema; a daughter, Janet; a son. Edward; two sisters. Mr*. Ralph Shaw and Mra. Esther Kart; a brother. LaVern. and three grandchildren. aU Services were held Saturday at 3:30 pm. at the Pickens chapel by the Rev. Inez Martz. Burial was In Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Bond Issue Mrs. James Mead spent from Wed­ nesday to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead, of Ban­ field, celebrated their 40th annlver- I Mrs Oerben Jepketna. and treas­ urer, Mrs. Joe Buckhout. Schulte Park is located oh Route The following paragraph in a per­ 3 and the entrance te through the R. A. Lyons and Sons farm. This la sonal note from .Mike Gorman, edi­ tor of the Flint Journal, gives some a private road which dead ends. idea of the fabulous response for the Flint tornado victims . . "It Is the alm of thou handling The result was rising interest rates.! As demand for available funds over-1 shadowed supply, lenders were able; to command more for renting their money. Treasury borrowing costs Jumped to 20-year highs, with 3U percent interest needed to attract long-term — — - - win pccrait., VI money and more than two percent nm m’r,n ** "’u,rpd fu,*y *° «» for three-monlh bills. Municipal t/fff IH Cfl I tertal status as before the sloe bond yields, exempt from federal] it Barry county's Dr. Vance, “Tell Me A Story." income taxation, climbed above! he Charlotte paper . . . tjiree percent and in many case* Ui, In this temperature, e;en the more than four. Government-backed most industrious sous advocate* just sitting cool, if possible, and and his dental sire, who visited mortgage money advanced *0 4*.j concentrating on "chilling things” the Ann Arbor campos during percent. That waa lhe situation last week: when Hastings received just the one । achieve this effect, thinking January bld on its 81.500.000 bond issue. The I thoughts in June seems indicated, condition may be better next Thurain this instance. Jan. 20th to be exact and thereby hangs a story town member of the "drill" team. day. that really should be told. The Nashville Dr. Vance wag one On that date, — perhaps you've guessed It, — Inaugurftiofti flpl. be inducted into lhe Emeritus BEFORE when President Elsenhower took his elation by President Hatcher of ibeTWAriMty," .--r . f..., The Bob Spangler youngsters have the measles—as their Dad puts it. “two down, one to go " •' Well, at Gardner’s Drug store. Claude "Cappy" Gardner, like jn'ii iitiuly cod demurely coreied ia this cotton plissi sleep coit It I’i, iiI washes easily dries fast needs no ironing 11J Fourth of July . . (Continued from Page 1. this Sec. Justice Vinson gave the oath of motor trip that cannot be made office. Thus it was that he locked without hurrying. the door and at the same time Hastings has planned no civic locked a gentleman in the phone celebration for the Fourth, but I^kc Odessa’s annual fair opens tomorrow identified male finished his conver­ and continues Saturday with at­ sation and stepped out into - the tractions that Include harness rac­ store. It was silent as a tomb and ing and a grandstand show. tie was locked In. but good. He couldn't event turn cartwheels or handsprings In the window (even if he was able after this fright) to;i (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i attract attention because there was present to record the return of the no one on the street — he was gallon to lhe individuals who there­ bandy to bottle*, of aspirin though. by become initiated Into the "Barry Eventually. ’ "Cappy” heard of the Countgr Gallon Club." victim's plight and he raced to re­ A board of directors consisting of lease him. There arc those who benot less than 30 nor more than 40 officials, and other matters of 1mportance will come before the meet­ one. otherwise he would have in" • jumped out of lhe store, right Everyone who has contributed to through lhe window. Rea cross is entitled to attend and ' to vote and it is especially urged 20th. ’ that they bring friends who may be 1 Interested in the work of the organl' zallon. ■ Gallon Club... Embroidered nylon sheer forms a lovely yoke, edges 1® THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THE ‘‘IMPOSSIBLE*' PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS . the comfortable sleeves, and lightly trims the Peter Pan collar; The dainty-lady look HOLCOMB B RONI in a fabric that's known for foIDoor its washing and wearing qualities. Pink, jonquil, nile. Sizes 32 to 38. $3.98 NEWTON LUMBER CO Others At $2.98 202 N. Michigan proportioned length no-uon acetate and nylon Gordon Diompeon was having the fun of an anticipated wester flail­ ing trip as he was selecting bait at The Leslie Cooks have their third boy and bom on Leslie's birthday, He'll fish In Minnesota and Mon­ too, June 3Slh, — thoughtful little tana en rdbte on a jaunt that he fellow. He’s been named Donald so and his mother began .on Sunday. T. D. and H sequence. casting, neighbor! TYPE 55 MACHINE SHED OR STORAGE BARN COMPLETE MATERIAL LIST INCLUDES 90 tec. of Cement Rilco Rafters and Connecting Hardware Galvanized Metal Roofing and tiding No. 2 White Pino Matched Siding for Ends and Doon No. 1 and better Fir End Framing and Roof Boards 2 Sliding Doon, 14 0’ x 120" • Storm Proof Track for doon Paint for Prime Coating Wood Work Nails and other Accessories ALL MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Add for each additional Running Foot__________ _ C*V 36' X 50' Only $1927.65 2N lher. M. H. DeFoe. of Charlotte, flew to Washington. D. C, on Wed­ nesday to attend the Oliver-Smith wedding on Thursday. Mrs C. will fiy home Saturday to Join the Feldpausch, Cook. Hddgea 4th of July get together at the latter's Peterson Motor Sales Friday The Bill McCall family will leave by car/cm "the fourth" for a two Michigan trip The Hynes will reweek*' western trip. They are head­ ed for Hollywood, Calif., and expeel to visit Bah Francisco and lhe Grand Canyon. before they return. Mrs. Hazel Doolittle returned to the Howard Frosts after visiting Haaemeir is formerly of Charlotte relatives in Syracuse. N. Y_ for several weeks. Her Stater, Mrs. Arah Harden, accompanied her home for a visit. Leland Eugene Hally III arrived In Chicago on June 17. wtighlna 8 lbs., and making Dr. Leland Holly, now of Muskegon but originally ironi < Woodland way. and Mrs. H. proud, grandparente and Mrs. H's father. I Guy Bauer, a great grandad. The little man Is already being referred I to by hlaparent* as "Andy" and his] Dad. who is following In lhe medical • profession. Is now connected with a i Chicago hospital. . I fam equtpomi i visiting at lhe Dr. Charles I 223 S. Church St Phono 2121 i wonderful new fabric • softness of fine crept • needs no ironing LEONARD 1 FUNERAL HOM? "Distinctive Funeral Service” ' Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. A marvelous new slip available in three pro­ portioned lengths. So perfect for year-round wear. The coolness and luxurious softness of fin­ est crepe-yet it needs ebtolnltly no ironing. Straight cut to keep the skirt from riding up. White, with frosty roseembroidered nylon sheer trimming the bodice and ilar and fa// lengths; Q o*a«M MM ***■ Data Orwam aeutu i Ont Lwwbm Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - ?.8O7 us A plkcS fVdrth irf tija Btets/ThU ws* rHONt 13U B. L PECK $3.98 work and Hrive bls .family hone. I Gary.flhlrkey. who placed first tn a fine rating from the hundreds of contestant* from all over the state snd entitles Gary to 810 which he has already received. . C. H. Leonaxd C. •>(. LtONAno Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartingi, Stub. Telephones 2417-2754 ,n? x t> Parmaleefr �1 PERSONALS Navy’s Fury in the Skies a >S2mBS8SbwbS3m3rS5S I r thopuno natal in fcaAU* Crett Golfers Association the Country Club ladies' activities which began wtth a breakfast, when the local club entertained lhe la­ dles who arrived to participate tn the Western Michigan association nephew, pltyed. They Bteyed over tecond tow nek/ E SUES (,0-b.u * SSS-wy ,ra« H*h «*"*• "-.c- Auxiliary Sends Truckload of Clothes To Disaster Area Bell Telephone Co. operators, which the 43-woman held were Mr*. Law­ rence Graham. Charlotte, and Lol* Hartman. Greenville. • putts; Mrs. Angie Hawthorne, low On Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Os­ car Pag*. Auxiliary pre*ldent. ac­ companied one of St. Martin** men and hla wife to Flkit with the do­ na Ilona FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEM) CAKES .... . . 61c Applotouco, gold, chocolate and white cako BUNS . HOT DOG BUNS SANDWICH BREAD 3Zc doz. 32c doz. 8891 Whit, ar Whd.wh.ot To Start Your Braakfott off Right, Our Coffee Cake* are Just Right (« large variety). FRIED CAKES ... 6 hr 23c Sugorod PMr । BALE’S BAKE SHOP NOTICE Annual School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the Qualified Elector* of th* School District of th* City of Hasting*, County of Barry, That The Annual Election Will Be Held On Monday, July 13,1953 In The CITY OF HASTINGS The piece or placet of ElOcHoe ere indicetod below: Room 103 - HIGH SCHOOL Th. ..iiotIm Tiurrsu wi« u .kct.4. MILDRED SMITH for a term of throe yean A. B. GWINN, M.D. for a term of three year* n. ..uaviRj noronnoHs w -qusstiohs will be voted upon: NONE Th. Ml. mM IIwHm will hm 7:00 •’deck A.M. until 1:00 o'clock t.M., latt.ni Stanl«rl Tim. m mW July IS, IMS. Dated |wh If. 195* BARGAINS Latter Day Saints, In Lowell in the IUG TOR Mrs Iran Curtis. ot Allo. olio ohuaeh Saturday morning and the reception in the church parlor* in the evening. Mr*. Richard Cook. John and Pat. of Durand, are viaitlng Mr. and foturaed from * visit with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Burr Vanliouten. of Cleveland. The VaoHoutena are on a trip through Jean Granger is home from Leila hospital for a weeks' vacation. Dr. and Ma. Fremont Brook* and Nancy have returned from an east­ ern trip. They visited Mr and Mr*. Dalton Brooks tn Baldwinsville. N. Y., and also relatives In Fulton. Mrs. Florence Crawley and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Rfclen peter*, of Long View. Texa*. were callers in tho Robert Bryan home Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Schaurer *nJ Mr*. Goodwin, of Detroit, were Wednesday and Thursday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Burkey Thursday evening dinner guest* were Mr. end Mr*. Paul Burkey. Barbara O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jack O'Donnell, of Climax, ha* been visiting Mr. and Mr* Frank Weyennan the past bouquet ot white and orchid The Navy North American FJ-2 "Fury", a sweptwing carrierbaaed jet fighter, is now in pro­ duction for the Fleet. Embodying the latest developments in both land and carrier aviation, the "Fury" is armed with four 20 mm. cannon, and its Genersl Electric jets esn push it well over 45.000 feet al more than 650 mile* per hour. With a range over the Navy required 1000 mile*, the “Fury" is another of lhe Navy'* outstand­ ing aviation development*. With plane* from the Air Force, Ma­ rines, and Army, the Navy'* avia­ tion components will be shown to the public at the 1933 Interna­ tional Aviation Exposition at Detroit-Wayne Airport on July 9-12, in celebration of the 50th Year of Powered Flight. Mr. and Mrs, Cisler To Reside Here After Honeymoon Shirley Huntley, Ernest Cuykendall Married Saturday In a simple, but very Impressive ceremony Saturday evening Miss Shirley Huntley became the bride of Ernest Cuykendall of Battle Creek. The single ring ceremony was Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Daniels, of read by Rev. Arthur Howell tn the High Point, N. C., are visiting Mr. presence of only the immediate families of the bride and groom al Harry Burr were also Sunday din­ lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Harkin ner guest* there. Mason. Nashville, where Shirley ha* Mr. and Mre- John Coleman and made her home the past few year* Ginny spent Bunday at Ottawa For her wedding the bride'those Beech. . a pink summer suit ot rayon, with Mr. and Mr* Wm. Earnheani which she wore navy blue accesaorand Billy, of Pueblo, Colo., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Leon nations and roses, and she carried a very old Bible on which lay red Mr*. Geraldine Webb spent Sun­ loses tied In red. white and blue day in Grand Rapid* Marilyn Oortright ha* returned home after having surgery In Pen­ nock hospital. Her only attendant was Mis* Nor­ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Curt I* and daughter. Vesta Lou. will spend the ma Mason. She chose a gown of weekend with their daughter,. Mr navy blue, trimmed in white. Her j and Mrs. Clyde Peacock, of Detroit. hat kra* aiao white and her cor. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Davis. Eu. • rekar called on their step-mother. bride*. Delbert Wright, of Battle Creek, Mr*. Unnle Davl*. en route home from a trip through Canada and Following the ceremony a lovely four-tier bride* cake waa served. Cecilia Mlynarchek, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Mlynarchek. of Weal Gun lake, became lhe bride of D. Paul Ctoler. *on of Mr*. Mlldted Clsler. of Middleville, at 10 ann. Balyrdey. June 37. R«v. Edwin Plewka at the St. Cyril arid Methodlua church. West Oun lake, in the presence of IM guesta. Helen Mlynarchek was maid of honor and France* Mlynarchek waa bridesmaid. Helen and France* ere ■later* of the bride. carnations. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for 100 guests waa held at the VFW hall east of Middleville, with The couple left on a wedding trip to New York city by way of Canada I and Niagara Falla. On their return . they will be at home in the Iva Bnyder apartment* on Arlington street I in Middleville Both are employees I of the^MlddlevUle Engineering com­ pany. Funeral Services For Mrs. Barnum This Afternoon end with MT. and Mrs. WUllam A. cut la traditional fashion by the bride. The young couple will reside at of Plainwell, are visiting their their apartment at 114 Bennett grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin street. Battle Creek. GuesU from Marshall and Battle Daakina, thia week. Creek were present for the cere­ I morrow for a three-week vacation mony. ’ । trip through the West. Mr*. Sadie Bachelder received Martha and Palsy Wedel, of — from *----- --J—u._ Mr*. Rich­ her daughter. Cleveland. Ohio, will spend the word July 4lh weekend With their par­ ard Nixon, thal they have arrived ents. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at their daughter's. Mr*. William (Barbara) Kruko. who now Uvea in at tiielr Wall lake cottage. .................................. The two Bradford college room­ California. They report a very Rapid*. mates, who accompanied Georgina pleasant trip The Nlxdha were | Recently she had been bring in former owner* of the East side Lake Odeum She is survived by two | nephew* and three nieces. Dunn*' Wall lake cottage, have re­ Grocery *tore. turned to their home in Mexico City. Mexico. < Mr*. Jack Stem and David wJl spend the next month in Rose City, visiting her mother, Mr*. George Brigg*. Mr. Stem drove them there this weekend, returning on Sunday. ' Twelve year old Ruthie Reiner, of Cambridge, W1a. 1* visiting her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch. 1 Guests of the George Chenoweth* Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. O. A. Assman. of Chicago. Larry Wieland reports that, he went filshtng every night last week He didn't aay what luck he had but he explained this leisure tor hl* fsvorile pastime was available to him because Mrs. W. and the young­ ster* were visiting her parents. Larry drove to Hartford City, Ind., on Bunday to bring them home and he'* mighty glad to have them Summer-Time Casuals Retail 5X MULTI-VITAMINS Rsxall MULTI-VITAMIN FORMULA V-10 « Rid B>> tnrn, tamu, f. IQ irrat.Fi Hitoc mi- W J I ANACIN SHAVE CREAM Funeral service* for Mr* Betty L. Barnum. ». Route 3. Hasting*, who died gt University hospital, Ann Arbor, al 10:30 pm. Monday, will be held at 3 pm. thia Thursday at the Walldorf! and MacArthur Fun­ eral home. Burial will be in the Fuller cemetery. .Xu “ S3' 5? Wi'wanr isamo nunuemj Dcuatoaci *0'1 CAN III Pl Ml ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT IHA1 HI ARS THE NAMi RHAil SUN GLASSES mem Irm,. mui’i 1to:’. il M —wu MW II jaay ai, ivio, at Lyndonville, N. Y.. the daughter of Fred Cooper, of New York, and Mr*. Eva Baine. Route 3. Hasting*. Bite moved to thia locality when a fMC/41 MM/t/ COLGATE LATHI* Dick Bylenga. of Grand Rapid*, as best man and Roger Douglas, of tin*. High in UM and on July 20. 1HJ. joined lhe WACa. She waa Grand Rapids, was usher. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and a reception wa* held In the evening. In addition to her husband, site On their return from a Northern wedding trip the couple will realde la survived by a eon. James. Jr.; her parents; two brother*. David The bride 1* a graduate of Way­ Cooper. Lyndonville. N Y_. and Laland Union High school and the Veme Cooper, of Ludington, and a groom was graduated from Thorn­ Hater. Mr*. Ruth Palmer. apple - Kellogg school in Mlddlevilie. He served with the Marine Rev. and Mr* Don M. Oury and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Wilkin* left Michigan State college early Wednesday for an IB-day auto trip to the Canadian Rockie* Brief ■tope en route will be made at Waterloo. Iowa, to visit Mr. Ourya mother, and at the Black HUI*. Yellowstone Park and other attrac­ tion* en route to Canary. Banff. Funeral service* for Abby Oil Lake Louise and Jasper. al Pennock hospital, were held at 1:30 pm yesterday al the Pickens Funeral chapel in Udte Odessa Burial wa* in Reallawn Memorial park arand Rapid,. Lake-O Woman Dies Here Sunda A Free Cake ^Best-bet exclianged marriage vow* Saturday trip through northern Michigan. The Don Hatter* have puichastd ootiage on Gun l*k*. Donlta Grand cade Beauty shop, will apend the 4th of July weekend with her rela- MIm Dorothy SwmtLs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bweeria, of Bar­ tow Laks. and Marvin Cooley, sou of .W. the Independence Day aoUvittoa at lhe club. Last evening twilight golf fol­ There were approxxnateiy >0 out lowed by a potluck supper was on of towners for the morning meal, the schedule. that wss arranged by Mary Brad­ ford. Elale Stanley and Thelma Haughey. Christine Oallagner wa* chairman for the day and other committees J. I assisting were — luncheon. Bea Fisher. Loretta Aldrich. Bernice Dunn. Dorothy French, and Jean Finnic; scoring. Mildred Smith, Membe r* of the American Legion Charlotte Hubbard. Marjorie Mit­ chell and Agnes Shannon was lectlng clothing, bedding, etc., for chairman of Uje welcoming com­ the Flint tornado victim*. mittee. "Chip" St. \Martln loaned the use Flower arrangement* on the lun­ cheon tables were attractively ap­ propriate. with lhe bloom* arranged tri button* to the Salvation Army relief headquarter* in lhe stricken ■ round figurine* holding golf clubs. Big bouquets decorated the main lounge. Bertha WUcox had accepted this assignment for flower*, and as toed, totaling 91314. usual, did a superb Job­ In lhe golfing tourney. Mr*. Ea- gifts cam* and will be taken to lher Nash, Lansing, and Mr*. Bea­ Flint later. Another generous do'. IHm Wlohsr Maatlnn Sally Qook left Friday tor Hunt­ ingdon camp on Walloon lake where She wUl spend the auwtmer reaideoce Saturday. Mr*. Efficient and always pleasant. Baney and children, of Dorothy Sweeris And Marvin Cooley Married Saturday CALOREX PICNIC JUG 11Jlto MW 97' » n m 2.49 RETAIL SUNBURN CREAM____________________ REXALL BISMAREX GEL tetewteC ...iMcn 1.19 REXALL AEROSOL REX SALVIHE STrJU 1.39 REXALL FUNGI-REX r*Smt Aauu i Fat MnoSirt ‘ u* 1.59 REXALL MINERALIZED B-COMPLEX 5.95 REXALL MOUTHWASH with Chlorophyll 79' *CourUty and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Sun-loving, Fun-loving SEERSUCKER SUNBACK . . . for ploy, work, or just relaxing/ 108-inch sweep in skirt. on-ability. • Bodice cut high enough—strop* regular bra. Mad* of seersucker . . . cool, naadsno ironing, perfect for hot months ahead. •x '»-, "" • Navy, green, red. Sites 10 Io 20, Uft»o24ft. $3’8 A The "Chip” St. Martin* and their family are spending two week* visiting relative* at Mhnlalng. Mich . which la Chip's old home town. Sunday gutote of lhe Lmrry Orlffeths at their home on west Green Quire, of De Will. The Oarroll Burkholders spent the cottage al Oun lake. TTieLr nephew, from Wheaton. Hl., was a guest. John Cotent and Robert Freese spent last week vacationing tn the Upper Peninsula. They visited many places of Interest in that Me­ tlon. Mn. Merle Weaver entertained several ladies Wednesday after­ noon with card* and a »lx o'clock dinner. Also Margery Backer and Ralph Baum, of Belleville, were eve­ ning caller*. June 29 al the Rene GanguUlct farm. Relatives attended from Kal»masoo, Lansing. Jackson and Pon­ tiac. Mn. Lan Lewi* and Mr*. Gory Lytft returned Monday from Mans­ field. Ohio, where they went Satur­ day io visit Mr. and Mr*. Max Lawu and Mr. and Mn: Jack Lewi* and two children. | Mn- Oscar Pag* vialted her son. Wayne Tag><*. of Flushing, part of th* put vook. ■ I Mn. Ethal Hesa returned Sunday . i . MIm Mabel Bisson and Mrs O A. sand Mn O. M- Blaton, of KslamaBoo. at thgir Gun lake Cottage Tusa'fer evening. „ SWIM SUIT - $5.95 OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON CONVENIENCE ROBE - $5.98 ag vow fashion aura ih hastbus YOU* FASHION CINTER H HASTINGS �tm *>nw4« ssMta wwmt. «t» i. uu Margaret Hauter?.'' William Kidder, Jr, Engagement Told WOODLAND UNITED WUTHMN CHVRCMK8 Cherry. Charlotte. will give' fiaransc. announce the engagement ef thsll daughter, Margaret, te Pvt WilUam KJddsr. Jr, W of M|. god Ms*. William Kidder, of Rout* 1. , Rev Chalmer Miller, pastor al Hastings. Mia* Hauler wa* graduated from Weal Lowell, will give the evening Saranac High school this spring. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm Pvt. Kidder wa* graduated from Kilpatrick: Hasting* High in 1960. forte*. was formerly employed Chrlstlan Endeavor. 8 pm Thursday Prayer service. 8 pm. Womans Missionary society Wed.. July Every Painter Knows Quality goes further and spreads easier.. 50 Guests Present To Help Celebrate Silver Anniversary About fifty guest* gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Olin Brown near Plainwell on June 20th ding anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Ruaaall Johncock. the former Nina Hayward. The real anniversary date During lhe afternoon games were played and a mock wedding held. The gift of a chest of silver wo* presented to the Johncock* and a served Tiie specialty about this par- lh an impressive $5.95 G. E. GOODYEAR Hardwart Korean situation, Before you »ign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. □aid odv. N.E. Atlanta. O* Out of town guest* Included Mr. and Mrs. Will Burr. Mr. and Mrs Thomas McCormack and son. Pat­ rick. and Mrs Fred Friedrich, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs J. D. Mulli­ ken. of Mebane: Norman Johnson, of Denton, and many relatives and friend* from Lexington and Denton POATH GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Seas*. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Service. 11 am. Baptismal service following. Evening service. 7 pm. Choir practice Wed, 7:30 pm. July 12 Young Married Couples' picnic. Tfden park. Potluck dinner. Ruth Buskirk spent several day* the In Albion with her aunt. Mr*. John Stamm and family. BANNER WANT AD VS PAY communities. parent-child relation­ ships. recreation, parliamentary pro­ cedure. effective epeaking, reading for lhe family, the Bible and music. MSC faculty member* and other authorities in their field*. Outstanding ■p—ker* win tnrtivi* Iris. Davenport. Nashville. Tenn, A FRIENDLY TIP For travel the bride changed to a blue imported cotton lace dress with Jacket and shoes to match She wore a picture hat and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Upon return from the wedding trip the couple Patricia A. Root. Nashville . Taking pictures and visiting war* enjoyed in the afternoon—th* only Richard R. Welton. Hastliws Ann M Miller. Battle Creek . includes .'casualty being Daniel P. Ciller, Jr, Middleville ..25 Cecelia C. Mlynarchek, Wayland Van William fhekard. Alto ............. "J* I th* Banner class.' and all snjcyad Darlene Falconer. Hastings J" the hospitality of Mfr. and Mr*. Lak* Charles D. Alton. Hastings .... Shirley L. Hathaway. Hasting* Others will cover meeting problems of Illness, especially for them by their son. brother, Franklin Gurney Surratt. Norman, who la supervisor of bakers aboard the ship. UBS. C* toe tin at old A. Surratt. Allen Surratt. Don­ the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He ald Embier and James Halt The bride, given in marriage by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reeves, of FT. her father. Harry Burr, of Hastings, was attired in a formal gown of house guests of th* Johncock*. white satin and nylon tulle. The helped Norman plan the occasion. satin bodice featured short sleeves Ths Johncock * other son. Keith, and a deep v-neckllne outlined with recently home from Korea, and rose point lace, beaded with im­ Glenn, a high school senior. were ported seed pearl* An over skirt of present a* were »11 of Mr. John- white satin in petal design wa* used over a full skirt of nylon illusion Relatives and friend* attended covering an underskirt of satin. She Members of the Hastings WCTU from Hasting*. Delton. Cloverdale, wore full length glove* and her met at the home of Mrs. William and Freeland, Mich.; Florida. Chi­ only omapttnt wa* a single strand Linington Tuesday, June 23. cago and Philadelphia of pearl* which were worn by her Mrs. Roy Perry, president, con­ Mr». Robert Brunney <Marjorie > ducted the business meeting. wedding day exactly thirty - one caller during the week. She and yean ago. Her finger tip veil of ny­ “in the se«sion”wKIc!^o!Ewe3^JJe Mr*. Johncock were friends during lon illusion was held in place by a Flower Mission, which 1* a program high school at Hastings and while cluster of pearl orange blossom*, of doing good for others, waa pre­ attending Western Stale Teachers caught. to a seventeenth century sented by Mrs. Lillian Burkey and Mrs. OUve Cassel college. Mrs Brunney and her hus­ period satin bonnet which matched band also observed their 25th wed­ the over aklrt on her dress. She car­ Mrs Amy Bower had charge of ding anniversary thia week. ried a bouquet of white rose* Inter­ the clttxenahip report, reviewing Original witnesses attending the spersed with gypeophlla and mallne articles on temperance from the anniversary were Mr Johncock* centered with white orchids show­ Christian Herald. sister. Mr* Edward Behling, of Chi­ ered with satin ribbons Mrs Linington told of the work cago and Mrs. Johncock* brother. The mother of the bride wore being done In the program for re­ Elwyn Hayward. navy blue Chantilly lace with pink tarded children in Barry county. Members were covlnced that here Mr. and Mr*. Charles Rider and accessories and the groom's mother is -a----------worthy work and that no one ,-------------------------------------their nephew. Darrell Jones, of waa attired in teal blue with white _ Delton, went fishing at Hardy Dam accessaries. The aunt of the bride. | needs to stand Idle. They discussed Mrs. C. A. Daniela, wtth whom she opportunities for helping in thia Sunday. . *ha*‘ made *her — *------ *— home for-----------Mversl' program years, wore a dreas of pink beaded • Members adjourned to meet on linen with matching accessories. Barry County WCTU will hold its the aunt a carnation corsage annua] picnic. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Burr, of Hastings, at­ Ing outdoors, it will be held in the tended Hastings High school and home of Mrs Roscoe Cassel, 112 WJone* Business school and has been Neisop. employed for three years by Pilot Life Insurance company. The groom, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Sarratt, attended High Point High school and is a graduate of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. School of Architecture. He is now employed with a firm in Atlanta. Transactions Delano R. Endsley. Hasting*........ 1 Oolite D. Terry. Dowling.- tlon staff of the Michigan Coopera- Nuptial music wa* furnished by Ml** Id* Mae Higgins, organist, and Miss Edna Glenn Pegram, aololst. An organ prelude of wedding music Included “Dedication." “Theme From Romeo and Juliet." "Reverie" and Chopin s “Etude." Miss Pegram sang "Through The Years" and "Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee." Matron of honor for her sister wa* Mrs. Thomas McCormack, of Has­ ting*. and bridesmaids were Miss Miry Elisabeth Barton and Mr* Norman Ingold. The matron of honor wa* attired in a baby blue Imported embroidered organdy dress and bridesmaids wore pink Imported embroidered organdy with matching headpieces trimmed with lilies of the valley. They carried nosegay* of mixed flowers of pastel shades. Roofing and Siding Ohufiiw H Crams. Middleville Patricia L. Sinclair. Middleville church to attend o'clock at the First Methodist church in High Point. N. C, Mis* Ethyel Lucile Burr became the bride of George Pickett Surratt Rev. Harry Jordon officiated at lhe double ring ceremony and the vow* were spoken before the altar, bank«ut with white magnolias, Ore­ gon. woodwardla and plumou* fem* and basket* of white gladioli. White cathedral taper* in branched cande­ labra furnished soft illumination for About MARRIACt LICtNSU Francis R Knoll. Nashville. Geneva Curtis. Nashville... Lake fof the day. Karl R. Frohllcfl. Dowling.. Places ware laid for Janet OKUnget. Delton.... Bchlutl. home demonstration agent, operative dinner, bouquets of pe- candlelight Hastings WCTU Has Enjoyable Meeting N...I JUFtS HOUM FAINT. Chl-Naaal 8UPII HOUM FAINT to a qvW- Banner Sunday School Class Has Visit in Holland Barry Women Are Eligible to'Attend MSC Conference Candlelight Rites Unite Ethyel Burr And George Surratt Middleville Man Weds Jannett Flick In Detroit Nuptials Agriculturist; Marion Martin, com­ missioner of labor and Industry for Maine; Mrs. Edith Sampson. Chi­ cago attorney; E. T. Barwick. Bar­ wick Mills. Oa.; Mr*. Fern O. White. Kansas City. Mo. and Dr. Elaine Knowles Weaver of Ohio State Uni­ versity? > tending will reside at Shaw hall. college auditorium. Anyone wishing to attend may se­ cure reservation blanks and a copy Thornapple Garden Club Meets July 9 i The Thoruapple Garden club will (’meet Thursday, July 9. at the Pres­ byterian Kirk house at 2 pm. for their guest day program. Pictures on the Williamsburg Gar­ den* in Virginia will be shown by Mrs Bernard Quigley. The history of Williamsburg 1* to be given by Mr*. Fay Hummel. Arrangement* for the day are In charge of Mr*. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Richard M Bauer. The ar­ rangements will be a* used Wil­ liamsburg home* colonial style. Hull-Kelley Nuptials Performed Friday at Methodist Parsonage A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage Friday af­ ternoon at 4:45 Uniting Miss Hasel Hull, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hull. of Route 5, H«atings, and Ellis Kelley. *on of Mr*. Corrwln and the late Eben Kelley, - • dette Sutton. Mr*. Clyde Divine. of Hastings, tn marriage. Th* Rev Leon W. Manning of­ Mrs Ralph Leffler and Mr*. Oliver Tasker. Guests are welcome al thli ficiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue meeting. dress with matching bodice trimmed with seed pearls wtth white Woodland Soldier. Weds Jean Thomas In England June 15 and white rose*. the bride, waa matron of honor. She Gerald Hull, brother of the bride, assisted Mr. Kelley a* beat man. Wyoming. Pa, announce the mar­ Also In the wedding party were Jack riage of their daughter. Jean, to and Janis Kelley, son and daughter Staff Sargeant Lyle H. Sandbrook, son of Mr. and Mr*. Harry SnndAfter the ceremony a wedding brook, Woodland, on June 15. at Braintree. England. Hastings. . The happy couple left on a trip to Detroit. On their return they will tlon Co.. Forty Fort. Pa. S.Bgt. reside at Route 1. Hastings. Sandbrook is stationed at Wethers­ field. RAF station. Englund. Lundberg and Kathryn. headquarters for your BEST BUYS July 4th weekend with Dr. and Mr*. Prank Carruthers Bruce D. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs David Chase, of Middleville, and Mias Jannrtt Flick, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Flick, of Buf­ falo. N. Y, were united in marriage on Saturday. June 20, at the home of Dr. Henry Crane, miftister of Central Methodist church in De­ troit. Attending the couple frere bride's sister. Miss Ann TUck. Detroit, and the groom's brother. Save Time and Work! Generous Size Paper Napkins Pkg. of 80 -15c For her marriage, the bride choae a white suit with white accessories and wore a corsage of orchids. Her sister wore a beige suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink Beautifully embMaad lift A dinner for member* of the im­ mediate families followed the wed­ ding. The couple took a trip through the middle west and on. their return will live at 234 Odette. Flint. 8 Picnic Plot*. 17c New Royal Portables Quiet DeLuxe. Keystone or Companion June Stationery Special THESE 6 BIG FEATURES MME 'FBEKTIOI* BINS BEST -FUrtCTION BS&B IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Plastic Tumblers $1.98 10c Rytex "Allure LifMwsigM. unbreakable! Choice of four beautiful papers with matching gnvelopet 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes 3.50 value for 2.50 ia; ag-jg1 Quart Thermos Picnic Buys from 10c to 79c Note size "Allure" stationery — 50 sheets & envelopes $1.50 10 Plastic Spoons__ ‘ 10c 60 Rainbow Nopltins 17c 10 Plastic Forks------ 10c 10 Picnic Plate*____ 17c ■ZIPPER” CLOSING WRITING PORTFOLIOS 6 Papar Drink Cup* 10c Extension Forks------- 39c Plastic Cup*_____ — 10c Hamburg Grill_____ 39c 100 Soda Straws-___ 15c Plastic Grill Plate___ 39c 32 Papar Napkins,17c Pint Vacuum BotHe4t.39 WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Metal picnic basket $1.69 III L Court St Opposite Qty P.rkl*»f Lot BLN FRANKLIN �mt i. The Harris Everetts Society Residing in Hastings FollowinggNypiiaK newS «u«U tied in loven knots. Mias Katharine Burk, of Baltic dressed in a waits length gown of light green net over taffeta with a matching stole and head piece. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses 1.1 and feathered carnations. * Assisting the groom as best man was Addison Brink, of Flint. The ushers were David Melvin, brother of the bride, of Angola. Ind., and James Wingerden and Clare White, Jr, both of Hastings. The church was beautifully deco­ rated with palms and Queen Ann ■ baskets of pastel gladioli, seven , tj-anch candelabra and chancel bouquets of white carnations. Don­ nie Frost and David Logan lighted the candies. The couple knelt at the altar on < silk paisley shawl used at the wedding of the bride's great grandmother in 1845 in Landon. England. . urday evening. Oueats included Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of Battle Creek, and Miss Julia Rebell, of Tucson. Arts., who has been here visiting her sister. Mrs. Dunn, and family. Mrs. ■ Jack Mehan. another sister, of Chicago, will Join Miss Rebeil this week, the two leaving Thursday for New York, where they will meet Mr. Mehan. then the threesome will sail Saturday for a three months' European trip. On Tuesday evening. June 23. the wives of Lions club members were entertained with dessert at the Lewis Hine home on West Walnut street. A business meeting followed with Mrs. Orlc Helm, group president. preAid- LeRoy Foster. The David Goodyears III enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arm­ church parlors Immediately follow- strong. of Marshall, and Mis* Bally Goodyear for dinner on Friday eve­ ception was provided by a trio, Ju­ ning. dith Adkins, cello; Joamae Moser, violin, and Barbara Brandt, piano. Monday waa a very special birthMiss Eileen Rogers. Mrs. Wesley Smith. MIm Sandra Werner and that the Clayton Brandstetters were Mrs. O W. Rogers, all of Battle hosts that evening to 22 guests at Creek, assisted in serving. Joanne their home on W. Green street for VeldhuX-of .Grand BapUU.. hadthat. The party /reined to just natu­ For leaving on their honeymoon rally assemble out-of-doora for the trip to Lake St. James, Ind., the tint hours and, as automatically, bride chose a white pique dress with moved Inside for the late lunch and eyalet embroidery Inserts with white singing. accessories snd a pink rose corsage. In the lovely setting at Tyden Jefferaon'strcct. park a happy party was given on The new Mn. Everett U a gradu­ Bunday. June 28. In honor df Mr. ate of Lakeview High school and and Mn. Arthur Kidder, by their Barry County Normal. Mr, Everett cblldnn, in celebration of their 22nd Is a graduate of Haatings High. SERVES SAVES Natural gas is eo low in cost that everyone can now enjoy the luxury, conveni­ ence, and comfort of this silent, clean, WONDER­ FUEL. ! The committee for next Tuesday will be Mn. Leon Standee, assisted Goodyear. The christening ceremony waa followed by a two o'clock dinner at the Goodyear residence. In keeping with the occasion, the buffet table was centered with a lamb figurine holding sweetheart 'Finish your green beans ... or no dessert! Does that sound familiar? Green beans can be good, good enough to tempt the appetite of a Anicky child, or, for that matter, a husband who leans too much toward a meat, potato and pie di*t- Especially if the green bean* you serve have b*cn canned in your own kitchen and then prepared for serving with an.extra garnish! Choose erisp, meaty stringiest beans. Th* beans In lhe pods are tpiy at this stage. Wash the pods clean, then drain. If you're washing the vegetable in a pan, two or thre* changes of water should be used. Lift lhe beans out of lhe pan each time into a bowl or onto a clean surface and then pour out the water. . Snip* off stem ends and cut or break beans int* even pieces. Cover with polling water and boil from 3 to 5 minutes. Pack the hot beans into hot jars. Add one teaspoon salt to «aeh quart if desired and cover with boiling water. Put Dorn* Md on Jar and acrew band tight Process pints 20 minutes and quarts 25 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. If you are canning beans which arc near the shell-out stage, add 20 minutes to which part of^Ahe fun was taking group pictures. One of the honorees wl^h their children included Robert. Marguerite (Mrs. Lawrence Flory). Raymond. Tommy. Alice and Marie ner hosts Saturday evening to their bridge club at their home on S. Park street. The two top winners were Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. Richard Brower. Others receiving considera­ tion at bridge were John Chandler. their grandchildren Included Billy, 1 awards went to Rolland Furrow and Wayne and Lorraine Kidder. Rollo Mrs. John Chandler. (This Ham is and Sharon Flory and Michael not the space perhaps to mention— David Kidder. Then a group picture nevertheless. Il reminds the writer of everyone attending, included that the Rolland Furrows, of Free­ guests from Vermontville and Finley. port, now have five boys, the Inst Ohio. A baseball game seemed a tad being Just four months old. 80 good way to conclude the day, for thev.deflnitely are set with a basket­ the menfolk that Is. and lhe guest ball quintet and If they're interested of honor pitched (Jie whole game, in baseball they'll have to recruit after which the anniversary couple four more.) returned to their home, north of the Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mrs Vernor Wood school on Route 3. having thoroughly enjoyed the entire affair Blough were co-hostesses at a recep­ tion tea given Tuesday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Abe Van Hl, ot . Mr. and Mrs. George Heath had LaJunta, Colo. who ia visiting here a happy weekend Tn a pre-celebra- and in Grand Rapids with her tlon of their golden anniversary family. The Bassett home waa color­ which takes place In September. ful with garden flowers for the Oc­ Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Sally hav­ casion and Linds and F«'«v,Vsn ’’’’I ing spent two weeks in Bay View accompanied their mother to the with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln. party. The guests amveu bciwd.i Adelbert and William took Mr. and Mrs. Hesth to Bay View on Friday were Mrs. Ruth Prcn- . where they all remained for the weekend. Saturday evening Mr. and Sing:-On Sunday the Van Til family Mrs. Roy Heath, who also live In were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bay View, had a surprise family Richard Cook at the Hotel Hastings. gathering which Included Mr. and A word about the Van Tils—"Abe." Mrs. Don Smith, former residents of who U now known in Colorado is Hastings. A lovely dinner waa served "Van." waa advertising manager at at the Bay View Inn and the great­ The Banner until 1M5 when thrf est surprise was the large cake with family moved west because the girls the lettering "Almost Fifty Years of had severe asthma attacks. Linda Happy Wedded Life." En route home finished high school a year ago and the Heaths visited Mn. Stella Lamp­ la with the same daily paper, "The man in Marion. Ind. Tribune Democrat," as her dad working in classifieds and circula­ Wednesday Mrs. Vem Yaeger en­ tion. Betsy has one more year of tertained at dinner and an after­ high and Dickie, age 11. goes into noon of bridge Mn. Lloyd Karcher, the sixth grade this fall. Abe looks Mrs. Levi Hines and Mn. Lyle Ul- fine and'Alice Is exactly her same lery. all of Grand Rapids. self In appearance and ac’lon »s when they left Michigan for the The Gerald Lawrences were din- wide open spaces. 20 Years From TODAY PAVE THE WAY Worthwhile dividends paid fwlc* warly W COSTS LESS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . Thompson. Mrs Mlles Dorman. Mn. I Byron Fletcher, Mn. Roman FeW­ ' pausch and Mrs R J. Cotter. Mrs | Joe Burkholder will be golf chair man. | On July 4th a family buffet supper I followed by fireworks will be a club feature, Mr. and Mn. Fred Portcous will be chairmen assisted by Mn. K. 8. McIntyre, the Robert Cooks, Hugo Arideraons, Warner Dentons. Darrell Aldrich. Dr. and Mn. A. B. Gwinn and Rev. and Mrs Leon Manning. Ways of Serving When you serve the beans, sene them plain one time and "dressed ap" another. One way to "dress them up" is to open the jar, heal th* beans for 15 minutes, drain, season with salt, pepper and butter, and garnish with sliced raw onion rings. Sweet-Sdur Sauce, Tomato Sauce, Cheese Sauce, a touch of pork or bacon fat and bita of crisp bacon or salt pork are other ways of making green beans tasty. Serve green beans in salads, soups, stews and casseroles, too. Try these variationFind you'll And yourself actually running short on home-canned green beans I So put up plenty of them this summer. Remember—you save by canning your own! Yes, for greater comfort, convenience, dependability and economy you can’t beat GAS S BEST Mort than M ladle* enjoyed (Tuesday and divided according to ’their preference for golf or bridge John W. Arbenhuaen. with 11 weeks or neither. . ■old John Goodyear Ackenhuaen, of I Mrs. Robert Cook was chairman Charleston. W. V». The occasion for the family party (Denton. William Baldwin, Stephen was baby John'a christening Sun­ i Johnson, and L. J. Caston assisting. day in Emmanuel Episcopal church with Rev. Don M. Gury officiating chairman. ■ and Mr. Jensen and the parents as , Mrs. William Bradford won first sponsors. Little John wore lhe christening Dwtght Fisher and Mn. Aben John- No matter how you look at it—your Natural Gas Service is one of today’s biggest bargains. It saves you time, work and money. It will heat your home, refrigerate your food, dry your clothes, cook your meals and heat water. Baby's Christening Enjoy Luncheon Occasion Enjoy for Family ' ' Gathering Sunday At Club; July 4th Goodyear jrsra Mr. and Buffet Scheduled Um Green Beans Popular.'35 35 Home Canned and Garnished Janie* Louise Melvin became tn* Iplayed bride of Harris Lynn Everett Bun-' day. June II. at 4 pm. at the First The OT>onne!l family reunion Presbyterian church in Hastings. eld Bunday Ths bride Li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. Melvin. UN. LaVista Blvd.. Battle Creek and the from Tolado. Muskagroom la the son of Mn. Fay Staup, of Hastings. . The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Lesson Sharp. barn baa been equipped with a Jukathe ceremony with Mn. Reid Bas­ riding horses. so it la needleu to say sett playing the traditional wedding that it was music. Th* bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a waits length On Bunday afternoon Mn. George . I gown with skirt of alternate bands •* of nylon tulle and chantilly lace over satin, the fitted bodice had yoke the hostess. Miss Nancy Russell. The guests were college friends ofMn. her mitts were of matching lace. Walton, and as she opened the blue Her fingertip veil with lace. Juliet and pink packages there waa much cap was trimmed with. satin and speculation as to whether this branch of Ihs next Walton genera­ Bible topped with ptnk roses and tion would begin with a boy or girl feathered carnations. The white mm •Your ypungster can be receiving his college degree in engineering, medicine, or eome other field of his choice. See him through to graduation on savings set aside here. Regular additions of small sums each week or month, plus the liberal earnings we pay will quickly build needed cash • reserves. Open a savings account to­ day for his college fund. • Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » aTIMINS SlDt. RNONI 250) blue ribbons and pink rosebuds. lhe small tables and place cards and dessert had appropriate decorations of storks and baby shoe*. Tile Detroit and Benton HarbT. visitors returned home Sunday eve­ ning. and little John and his par­ ents left tor Weal Virginia Monday Janet Zerbel. of Albion, ia visiting noon. t her grandmother. Mrs Harry Wa­ ters With Mias Meths Waters they On Father's Day the big gather­ visited friends in Flint on Sunday ing al River Bend Ranch on Thornand saw some of the devastation caused by the recent tornado In that cation which everyone enjoyed. Bunday dinner guasU Mn. Henrv Newmhouse, of Grand gu*sta w*re Mn.-qprothy Joy. and children. of Ttnpennce: Leona Waltenpaugh. �Area Swelters in ‘Muggy’ Weather 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY super in­ ------- district Willard Payne achieved a piece on the honor toll »t_ Alma ootlefe for ths second semester. There were 157 Alma students named on the roll which requires a "I" average. ply minister fcrRdv. Brokaw Sundas. the tin Middleville Methodist* W«te very fortunate u> have such As Merfiiryfiliml Wednesday sweltered with Utt re*\ of the midwest as the temperatures and humidity climbed after the. heal wavs of two weeks ago had subsided. yesterday at I pm Peter Huver. of the City Water Works, recorded 86 degrees and the mercury appeared to be still climbing she elelei Tuesday the maximum waa 94 erdee be published is with a lew of Bl in the shade along rsrasy Monday the we s thee hit • nice 88 vtous two days lhe high was a com­ as top.> and a 61 low and the prefortable Bl and from June 22 to June 2C the mercury hovered between B3 Local News MIODLEVILLI Girl in Hospital Older Middleville people who re­ member the former Minnie Otto, now Mrs. Will Johnson. of Clawson, are sorry to hear she recently under­ went serious major surgery at the Welcome r alns brought with them slightly lower temperatures Saturday night. June 20. to* cool off sweltering Barry county which ex­ perienced the hottest -weather In d<-cades when the mercury sky- ideal summer weather with a high •f IS Monday and B3 Tuesday. Tuesday June 23. a gentle rain fell - welcomed by all farmers except those trying to get their hay cured lout year the mercury didn't gel Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were at Kalamaaoo from Thursday until Theron A- Caln. 1012 8. Park, for­ 8*lunlay visiting hto cousin. Mark merly of Rutland, recently returned --------- -------- ------------------- ---------------- from an eastern trip to visit, friends were born June 28. 1878. in Yankee | and relatives. At Medina. X. Y_ he a——----------------------Springs township, neaf----Oun U.U. lake,------------------- g reception at the home before the day of lhe modem hos­ ot hla Utter and brother In law, pital It waa their Grandmother Mr and Mrt. Jay Beeton celebrating Ritchies' "big day" for she wM doc­ their loth anniversary Mora than tor and nurse Yeunx Mark Ritchie W gussu attended the wedding re­ wa* born in the morning and alter ception Including many of Mr. giving him the attention required. Cain's former acquaintances whom , as well sMthe mother, she waa called he had not seen for many years.1 . ... ------*•of — her a.._u-. T> M miu . Mr Cala panther. Dorr to lhe *. home daughter, a i— distent, to deliver young Mark Nor **'T-­ U Cain, of UndonvlUe. N. Y. and ris. The Ritchies' daughter. Mr* Delbert Buxton, waa present for lhe birthday celebration Friday and there were gift* and cakes a plenty. Sunday, at the Ritchies’ Oun lake____ _______ __________ _____ ._____ cottage, two couples of friends who caverns are a secies of underground live In the same trailer camp In caves widely known for their fanFlarlda with the Ritchies were their, ta*tlc formations and natural guests. They were Mr. and Mrs beauty Ralph Kelly, of Sturgis and Mr. and j Mrs James Wood, of Battle Creek, i ------------At < 48 am. Tuesday a daughter BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Murray, a printer al Ths Bsmner. originally bad planned a Florida vaeaUofc. When iDnea* cbaMT UM plans, hli brother cams hers. Jo­ seph Mumy. ■ retired ttirtipp tttierman, met Bob'* wife for Utt Qm time since they were married 4t yeers ago. Joseph expects to be here about a month. Mr. and Mrs Quentin T. Hupp. Route 2. Hastings, are happy over lhe arrival of a second ton, James Edward, bom at 5:06 ajn. June 20 at Pennock hospital. Their other child is John. IB months Mother and son are home and "Just fine." Mrs Michael Orey and daughter, Cathy, of South Bend, Ind., are here visiting her parents, the C. C. Hlgble* thia wqfk. Jo Ann Ftnnle. of the- Chicago TWA office. visited her parents. Dr. LEO L TEWKSBURY - BROKER w.« v..—— — —, -and Mrs. R. O. Flnnie, and family. Conference Sunday, as It wa* the25. had a lovely picnic supper and Mr and Mrs Robert McCollum. 627 | two day* la*t week. However, the record high far Hastings is 109 degree*. The pump at the Water Works poured 1531,000 gallons Into the storage tanks on June 20 and June 22 the pump poured 1.4M.000 gal­ lon — high for the season Tues­ day 1.430000 gallons were pumped. Herdsman to Judge Black & White Show The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle Luckshore Farms near Hickory Cor­ tor an afternoon meeting on Wed­ ners. will Judge Barry's annual nesday. July 8. . B|ack and While show. Arthur Steeby. agricultural agent, has an- , nounced The ahow will be held Woodland WCTU picnic will be Tuesday. July 21. at the fairgrounds [ held at Tyden park on Tuesday, here and from 30 to 35 animals are July 7. Potluck dinner at 12 noon, expected to be on hand. Steeby said-1 ------------- •------------- Mrs W J. Field was the guest of I Michael. are in Casnovia until FrlMrs. J. Edwin White, of Grand day of this week. Rapids, from Saturday until MonThe Frank Crabbs are expecting day 'guests from Indiana over July 4th. AT MILLER'S EXCLUSIVELY v4< MEN'S CAMP MOCCASINS SPECIAL PURCHASE Diamond VALUES Children's Reg. $2.98 Barefoot Sandal Cool Nylon Mesl Makes This Men's Fabric Casual j 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE LADIES Sandals, Oxfords and Casuals. A -J 11-DIAMOND WEDDING DUETTE 400 Small Weekly Payment* 11 fine Diamond* let ia gor­ geous aew fishtail desiga mounting* . . . years at this J 15-DIAMOND MODERN DUETTE Small W««kly Payments Lovely 14-kt. gold mount­ ings ia popular new designs Miller Jewelers Hos the Largest Selection of Diamonds in Barry County ’ll STATE STtEIT CREDIT Easy as 1-2 5 AT NO EXTRA COST Man! Make The July 4th Weekend A Vacation For Your Feet Too In These -Airy Light Fabric Casuals �The Hastings Banner SECTION HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1*53 To Keep Posted Or What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read oar Listings: A REAL NICI HOME In 1st ward, ha* one bedroom upstair* and living room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom down, bath l« tiled, large enclosed poren. new gtorm windew* and screen*, it fully insulated. $11,000.00 ry up and living room and dining room to». full bath I tiled >. fully insulated, storm furnace, large recreation room in batement. reel modem kitchen. Garage, lor....$14.700 00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full bate-* ment. ga* heat. I* insulated, storm window* and screens. $7,350.00 STORE BUILDING lor tale in Woodland INCOME PROPERTY clow in on excellent street in 4th ward, hat JTreal good home M 111 ward. ha* one bedroom up and down it has living room, kitchen and bath and one bedroom, bath it com- water heater, Venetian blind*, two lot*$11,000.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, ga* twat, garage, nice corner lot. for..I----------------- ------------ $7,000.00 for ...$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 TWO ACRE FLACE in Baltimore township, house has five room* and bath, including three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and room for a $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp, with eight room house, good roof, lot* of wood* and tome timber for only----- ---------- $5,250.00 bedroom* up, down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, coal furnace, bam. chicken coop, granary, 400 tree* Ifruitl? 1.$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME .In Hastings Height*, five rooms and bath. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, i* insulated, has ttorm window* and screen*, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178^.--114.000.00 down it ha* living room. 12 x 24. with hardwood floor*, real nice kitchen drain, board, complete bath, rose bate color, full batement. newly pointed last fall, half lot. a raal nice home for--------- $8,400.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in th* 1st ward, five room* and bath. ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gat heat, storm window* and screen*. attached garage, two lot*, alumi­ num awning* in front, east and west, blind*, for-----------$10,500.00 AND IN THE 2ed WARD, dose In an extra good, five bedroom house, ha* three bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room,'kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move quick the price i* only...—L...-$8,850.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY. In a home In the 2nd ward. ha* two bedroom* yp and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, fumace, hot water heater, ha* two apt., bldg, in rear, is well.built for only$5,800.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breeteway. gas heat, for----------iJ. —-$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin This I* a two story with two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstair* it not finiihed off. oil furnace, ha* stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have ■ good business, low rent, priced at$1,500.00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land lust out­ $4,200.00 side of Hasting* on paved road. ““ NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedroom*, living loom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeA NICE LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on Streeter* Resort. ha* in$3,150.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN IM WARD, ha* two bedroom*, bath and More room upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement. finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT. ha* two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built m. living room, (fining room, nice kitchen with Insulated, fumsc* heat. NashvilleDetailing Plans for 1953 Harvest Festival With a tremendous amount s of Nashville's 1963 Harvest Festival are combining efforts under the guidance of Chairman C b a r 1 e a McVey. Th e entertainment committee, king and queen committee and the parade committee chairmen vow It la loo early to give the details, but a fine program Is being planned for the iwo-day spectacle. High school bands from the sur­ rounding town* are to be Invited to march In the parade, and Chalrsire that Michigan’s Governor be Invited to spend some time In Nashville one of the big daya. CHECK YOUR SPEED Sunfield Farmer Given 8 Sets of Twins in 9 Years Ural lime thia year. providing the The Nashville Art group, with Mrs. Carl A. Lentx. will hold Its an­ nual Clothesline Show In con­ junction with the festival. They have selected the space back of the Masonic temple.. The Community Fair, undfr the | auspice* of the Future Farmer* of . America chapter, the Future Home­ , makers and the 4‘H club group*, will also be held during the Fes­ tival. Owen Lyons. Instructor of the FFA boys Is working with Ard Decker and Albert on the details, along with Mr*. OU th Hamilton. FHA teacher. the community Fair, there ia be a livestock exhibit. They will A record, which might be envied by many farmers with added years of experience Is being established by Durwood Dow. 37, young farmer ot Sunfield totmahlp. northeast of Vermontville. He has been given eight sets of twin calves in his 9 yean of farming. Clarksville Man Dies Here After Crash Off M-50 honored with the slate farmer de­ gree £ SAVINGS III ILAMEI for the Good Old * The Clarksville community was saddened Wednesday afternoon of celved that Dwight Rosenberger, well-known Campbell township farmer, had died of Injuries received when hla car left M-50 three miles TAMPAX Into a tree about 3 pjn. W" after arrival al Pennock hospital HU aon, Lloyd. 14. suffered severe cuta about lhe face and head in­ juries and was taken U) Bullerworth hospital in Grand Rapids Monday ot this week for specialists i to treat hla left arm. Hla left leg Deputy trnerin Clarence Aldrich. of Lake Odessa, who Investigated.' could find no explanation for the accident. Mr Campbell is survived by hi* wife Leona: five sons. Glen. Alwyn. Clarksville, and two daughter*. Lynn, a Battle Creek school teacher, and Mrs Kendal (Althea* Porritt, an employee of the bank at Alto. A slater. Grace, of Clarksville;"also survives home and the Clarksville Wesleyan Methodist church at 2 pm. Burial was in the Clarksville cemetery. of twin calve* waa a Hobteln bull not registered. Two of the mothers have given birth to two seta ot twins out of the eight Of the eight sets, one has ■been heifer calves: one set bull, and the other*, a bull and a heifer. Durwood attended high school In Sunfield, where he waa active in Brand New 39c RID CROSS SQUIBB ADHESIVE TAPE NEW LATHER FOAM SHAVE Fast-Smooth PACQUINS ia CUT-QUICK Package 79s .fjjjtu. 25 HHI6IUM '• SUMMER NEEDS OUTING JUGw >379 VACUUM BOTTLE qis CHURllS AHUU LIQUID FOMliri , with A total of 460 pupils were trans­ ported to dht Nashville school last 849.45 as compared with 146 49 last year. The Whool has nine ’regular buses making the runs, plus the kindergarten runs at noon. The miles covered were 73.987. using 14.­ 006 gallons of gasoline Invested in buses. 842.954 96, and expenses to operate this year were 824.206 62. « Mr. and Mr*. John Moore and family, whose home was completely destroyed by fire last week, moved Into a lUi.se trail er on the farm northeast of Nashville laal Satur­ day. Their neighbors, church groups and many friends have been very generous with clothing, furniture and tome cash to help them get back on their feet. reived a regtilerrd (ill The livestock show Is open to 4-H dub members and FFA member* of Nashville and Barryvllle school dis­ Durwood, the son of Mr and Mrs trict* All exhibits must be owned by Kenneth Dow. operates a 124-acre club ^nembers. The entries must be farm and owns IS head of cattle. in place by 10 am. Saturday. August Not to be out-done. Elwln Dow, 22. and muat not be removed before younger brother of'Durwood, and a senior last spring at Sunfield High All livestock exhibits must comply school, had a set of twin calves two with the State Livestock Sanitary Mra. Judson Byers and family commission rules. No club member to the mother of Durwood’s set of spent lhe past week in Detroit with will be allowed to make more than heifer twins. her parents and while there Mra. one entry in a single class, and premium money will be paid only her sitter'* wedding and her small SALT TABLETS Bafffa JAN SUN OIL 19c 49c HEADQUARTERS FILM DAILY NEEDS ANACIN TABLETS 9jk " NASHVILLE CAMERAS 59c AND PHOTO COLGATE Dental Cream 47c EQUIPMENT BiSoDol MINTS 30 TaMoH 19c LYBARKFR S, LISTERINE Antiaeptic.: 49o Mr and Mrs. Michael Bortnk and liter. Mrs Emma Humphrey. Mn family will spend the weekend in Chester Wilson ai)d Detroit aa the guests of Mr. and of Flint, spent the la with Mra Humphrey. Mrs. John Luczku. In recipe* calling for cake flour. W h e n considering * make - over Michigan Blate college nutritionists clothing for youngstera, Michigan believe it Is important to follow lhe Stale college clothing specialists ad­ directions They explain that cake vise using light weight, firm, closely flour differs from all-purpoee’flour woven fabrics of suitable bright col­ In quantity knd quality of the ~proor. It would be impractical, they tetn and. thereforer'in scientific combination of .ingredients, cake flour Is important when called for. teriala for children * clothing. Additional Listings A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. ha* two bed­ room*. livirjg room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screen*. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* fa $9,500.00 AND ANOTHER HOMI in the 4th ward, on South Wethington Street. dtning room, kitchen and glaswd in front porch, full basement. $8,000.00 ..$7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which ha* three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new $1.000.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, teven room on excellent road, |u*t off pavement for............$11,500.00 THRU ROOM, YEAR TtOUND COTTAGE at Thomappl* lake, living room, bedroom and kitchen, ha* electricity and water---- $1,500.00 $8,000.00 and kitchen combined, thtee bedrooms, garage and pat.0 lull bate$9,500.00 ' A THRU BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOMI In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedroom*, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the • $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS ANO BATH In first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.----- ..$9,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME In Nashville, ha* two bedroom* up. and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, garaee. ga* THREE. ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedroom*-and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm wlpdow*. hen house and granary, for---------------------------- $4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen wtth breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garag*. oil heat. New home. Insulated, storm windows, screen* ----- $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, PICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem building*. In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vawe R. WaMag. Pbeoe >105 W< ‘ “ 2727 k NEW HOME in 1st ward, ha* two bedroom* up and bath up,.living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat. water softener, insulated, storm window* and screen* and blind*. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward do*e in on west State street. II landscaped, goqd rgof, painted business district. For.----- ---------------- Just a drop in the bucket. But. drop by drop, the bucket stull before you know it. Just a dollar, (tathed away in the bank! But, dollar by dollar, your savings soon grow into real money with which to go places, do things, make dreams come true! Persistent, consilient. every-pay-day saving (plus interest added regularly) does the trick. Open on account today. Save systematically - save safely - save $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real *xtra good buy. home hat $4,800.00 A REAL GOOD, AU MODERN HOME in the 1 at ward, ha* three.bed­ room* and bath upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modem kitchen, full batement. automatic oil hgat, hast bill $1 10 per year, insulated, storm window* and screen*, garage, cement driveway, landscaped, floor covering* all the way through, large lotr$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, ha* three four rcom apartment*. $16,500.00 here! Open Your Savings Account Today HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘‘Sixfy-/it>e Yrare o/ Continuous Service** ESTATE >KER w iwr ESTATE KER Phones 2 MB 2105 Hastings, Michigan �SAVE GREEN STAMPS HUNDREDS All talking about the GOOD NEWS YOUR STAMPS S&H GREEN STAMPS HAVE COME TO HASTINGS! The Following Merchants and Service Organizations Are Now Giving S & H Green Stamps With Every Purchase of 10c or More. Shop at the S & II Green Stamp Sign and Save Valuable Stamps for Wonderful GIFT PREMIUMS: Food Center Market Goodyear Bros. Hardware Lawrence Appliance Gardner’s Drug Store C B. Hodges Jeweler Zip’s Gties Service Thompson Furniture Meyer’s - 5c to $1 Store Royal Cleaners Hastings Lumber & Coal Western Auto Marble’s Standard Service • -» Spangler’s Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Store AWARDS �SWEET .. RED RIPE .. JUICY c1 1.39 WATERMELON FOR THAT HOLIDAY WEEKEND I 19< CANTALOUPE Many Things ' for Every Member of Your Family ... MIRACLE WHIP qt. 55c pt. 35c L at No Extra Cost SHURFRESH MARGARINE 2 lb. 43c SHURFINE WELCH GRAPE JELLY 10 oz. jar 23c ORANGE JUICE 46oz.can 33c Hopalong Cassidy MULLERS FRESHLY BAKED 47c VIENNA SAUSAGE 22c CAMPFIRE .. MARSHMALLOWS____lb. CRACKER JACK Sliced ■ MULLER S - Sliced HOT DOG— HAMBURG B|||jr DUH3 Package of 8 " GERBER CEREAL 17c GERBER BABY FOOD 29c KARO SYRUP Blue Label-------- 1 Vi lb. jar 22c STAR KIST TUNA Chunk Style.----- -------- can 34c SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY 12 os. jar_______________ 21c SWIFT CORN BEEF 53c SHURFINE SHORTENING 79c MAZOLA OIL Quart-------------------------------Pint . . . 39c 67c ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS______ can 19c 3■ 1 # ONLY— MULLER'S FRESH SANDWICH BREAD NOW 33c ,.9c HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box 33c |7C BLUE WHITE Q. Packet*______ ____________ JV : ■ TREND Giant Pkg. 47‘ 2 Lge. Pkgs. 39‘ BABO CLEANSER 2 cans__________________ OPEN BOTH7 THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 1st. Call Catsup 2 14 er. Wttiqr 35' । yc Three Little Kittens CAT FOOD 15 oz. can 12c SMOKED ‘“i« 29* PICNICS Cliffchar lb.43< CHARCOAL 5-49 PESCHKE S - SKINLESS FRANKS 49* Paw Paw SWEET PICKLES Morrell-Allrite THINNER SLICED ONLY 3 sui>dwi PESCHKES - READY TO EAT PEANUT BUTTER TREET, Armour 12 os. can------------------------ Jumbo Pascal POTATO SALAD. SLICED BACON 16 oz. jar 1 lb. cello pkg. 5# Stuffed OLIVES 45' Kraft Velveeta Welch Spartan CHEESE GRAPE JUICE 39* COFFEE -81* 2-3 oz. jars food center iS^ FELDPAUSCH , WHERE PARK/M& /5 A PLEASURE "■ 'ty'S ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �j TM tASTINM BANNTtB, TWUB4DAT, JULY 1. MM PAO1 FOUR ToSpendWeekends In County Jail PRAIRIEVILLE PLEASANT RIDGE Arthur Richardson Frances Hunter. Lucy Norris. Mrs. Mn. Edith RichSarah Johnson and Dora Johnson attended the annua! memorial ser­ vice at the IOOF home In Jackson Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor­ ris, of Kalamazoo, spent Saturday night with their sister. Lucy Norris. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mize are the proud parents of a S lb, 7 oz. baby girl, bom June 26. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeOolla. of Cloverdale, were recent callers of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pfundl and three sons, of Bay City, are spending their vacation with relatives here. * Mrs. Elsie Whitten and Mra. Marie Armlntrout, leaders of the local Blue Bird girls, entertained the girls and their mothers at a lawn party Jun« Clarence Graham, Graham. 445. 48. Route 2 3,V ardson and Mr. Heatings, will spend hla next Are Kinne was in Kalamazoo Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of tUel North Grand Rapids, spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mra. Wamle Kel­ pleaded guilty to sey. ★ The Ladies AM meets at the church this Thursday for dinner served by Club No. 4. Program fol­ Ware Municipal Judge Adelbert lowing in afternoon. August Burchett, of Delton, and CectrighL The father of five children, Judge Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shekel, of Kala­ Cortrtght ordered him to spend 10 mazoo. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood, * Mr. and 6 pun. Friday and will be released at Mrs. Albert Kinne are planning to 6 pm. Sunday until hla time Is spend over the 4th of July at Little Pine Island, near Grand Rapids. * Judge Cort right explained that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and Jan­ the sentence ahould have the effect ice Ragta. ot Hastings: Mr. and Mrs of letting Graham work his five Ed Werner. ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs George Rag la and Mr. days a wrex oays week to support nis his lamny. family. «*• and then hell be out of circulation and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betty Sue over weekends which, for some, and Keith, enjoyed a picnic al the reason, often end with chaps Ln P*r'< near Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. trouble. Harlow Barnum, Jeanlct and Mr. Graham was picked up last week- “nd Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce anti end on N. Michigan avenue. ! Jean, were in Charlotte Thursday. a birthday party for Judy Carlson, who Is now eligible to becomp a Camp Fire Girl. The mothers Were told about the work of the Blue Birds and what their plans are for this fall. The girls will take part In the Council Fire. July 17. on the school lawn al Delton at 8 o'clock. MIDDLEVILLE Rural Carrier Ray and Mrs. Bervan are expected home .'soon from n month's vacation in Colorado with her stater. * Miss Mary Helen Lewis, of Jackson, visited at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton. from Sunday until Wednesday when she took her grandmother home with her for a couple of days' visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb and little son. of Chekalls. Wash, flew to Middleville for a couple of weeks' bell and son, John, and her parents, Betty Harding, husband and little Mr. and Mn. Vern Smith, left Mon- son. of Charlevoix, were Saturday Visitors of their parents and grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Manry Foulbrother and son, Robert Smith and family at Hamden. Conn. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and son. James, took a plane trip to Bates­ ville. Ark , to visit-her people and There have been big doings al the where a brother from California will Mlddltville Sun office with the in­ Join- them. ★ Mrs. George Davis stallation of a new modem printing visited her son. Hartley Cook, and press that wlU print an eight col­ family at Battle Creek from Thurs­ umn page. Recently an addition has day until Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alierdlng and son. Kevan, of Coats Grove, and their daughter, the whole performance Editor BUI have taken them to New York city where Don's people live and wm pins I theugh apparently haatahy, an Incubator. Dale Culver Mra. Leon Goodwin, of Detroit, •pent Thureday with her stater, Russell, 3 ft, 13 o< Thureday, the Mra. I* F. Burkey. by Shopping Here! GREIN STAMPS - -redeemable for nationally known merchandise when you shop HERE prices < -the twin wm gaining and jqpeat it will survive. The P«r■ave another little son. Scott, winq to Savings ft tow and filled with Joy last week receiving word of the birth of 9e> Jean Kllllon has completed her nursing assignment at the Slate hospital at Traverse City and is home for a month before resuming her nurses' training at Sparrow hos­ pital. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Freshney and their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett, were in Lansing Saturday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Fs niece. Miss Patricia DuBols * Mrs. Wm. Camp- ooth Sailing low, Keister has been as busy as our old smallest. Dale Culver, developed breathing trouble and passed away. cat with her brood ot kittens. His father brought the little body to Middleville Friday evening and > It was buried on the Prindle lot, fol­ lowing a prayer service conducted grcch stamps SAVE ON OUR LOW POPULAR PRICES AND S & H GREEN STAMPS SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND If AT u*« We are happy to be associated with the progressive Hastings Merchants who are bringing you the opportunity to save with S & H Green Stamps. All nationally advertised merchandise at standard prices, and sold on convenient terms. Exclusive agents in Barry Co. for Towle • Gorham arid Heirloom sterling. Fostoria Glass • Syracuse Fine China • Keepsake Diamond Rings and Garland Fine Jewelry. Also dis­ tributors for Griien, Elgin, Bulova and Hamilton Watches, 1847 and Community Plate Sil­ ver, Spiedel Watch Bracelets, etc. Green stamps given on all charge accounts paid within 30 days, and on all installment payments paid according to terms. YOU'LL SAVE WITH S & H GREEN STAMPS THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER jWlOW, LOW PRICES - HASTINGS GREEN STAMPS 5 WESTERN AUTO I * �NOW GREEN STAMPS Ionia to Open 37th Fair With Annual Parade MIDDUVILU with her paranU, The lonU free fair will open Its 37th annual event Saturday morn­ ing. August 8. with the fifth so­ president Allan Williams that the following high school bands Bath. Fremont. Ionia, Lake Odessa, Linden. Morrtee, Napoleon and South High school of Orand Rapids" Blanks for entering any division AT MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE STATE ST. AT MKHIGAN of prise* being offered. Williams staled, "The fair man­ agement Is proud to continue this special feature because of lhe con­ tinued interest and enthusiasm shown by ths thousands of fair patrons since Its inception." In three seasons in Big Ten tennis competition. Michigan State has won three straight No. 1 doubles titles, two No. 1 singM titles and one team title FOR COAL LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES GET YOUR S&H GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. COURT ST. RHONE 2515 Mrs. Charles’ SUshl and ycar-oldson. Jimmie, of Orand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mn. Edith Slokoe. Charles' grandfather. Rev. C. A. Jacokes, and hie great uncle. Rev Thomas Jacoksi, were both (ormer pastors of lhe Middleville Methodist church and his mother, the Ute Pearl Jacokes Suehl, a teacher in Ute Middleville schools. * Mr. and Mn. Glenn Dean, daugh­ ter, Carol, and her friend, Linda Myers, relumed home Saturday from their week's vacation. They visited Canada. Niagara Falls, and the Finger Uke region of New York state. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard are spending his week's vaca­ tion from White Products at Johnaneaburg with her mother and brothers. Mrs. WlllUm Johnston, Otto and Doyle. Mn. Lenore Steeby, of Orand Rapids, who has been spending sev­ eral months with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Emory Jones, in Leighton, is acting as substitute clerk at the Wegal Dreu Shop at Burton Heights und daughter. Nancy, and Mrs. Tabor's sister, Mrs. Mabel Plnel, oi me Punt schools, left Thursday for Denver, Colo., because of Mrs. Tabor's health. * Mrs. Roy Kelly spent Mon­ day at Zeeland visiting her sister. Mrs. Elate Payne Wolcott. * Rev. and Mra. O. A. Steeby and two boys. Linden and David, stopped al me home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Saturday on lhe way home from their collage at Big Slur lake to Niles. Sunday callers al the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon, of Richland. School election al T-K school set for Monday. July 13. promises to be leas interesting than at some former Umea for the only peUUona filed for the two vacancies on the Board are those of the present Incumbents, waiter Wellman and Dr. John Mul­ ligan. Wellman has been secretary of the board for some time but Dr. first full-term. He was elected last year to serve lhe unexpired term of Dr. C. A. E. Lurtd, who resigned. Wellman also informs us a com­ mittee for furniture buying for the new school building is visiting dif­ ferent places and firms in view of gelling the best buy. They were al Lansing for a day recently. The committee consists of Supt Earl FanSlckle, Maybelle Van Weelden. Minnie McFall and Mary Alice Kaccliclc of the school faculty, and Harold Orlffeth. Arnold Parker and Wallman of the Board. The building is progressing so well that if nothing ‘.nlerferea It Is ex­ pected the* furniture can be placed DoubleSavings Yt^/w/dLOW, LOW PRICES^p&^w: GREEK STAMPS at No.Extra Cott 1 * SAVE ON YOUR DRUG AND SUNDRIES (OSTS AND S&H GREEN STAMPS GET YOUR DRUG STORE S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER'S THE CORNER DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 FREE DELIVERY hey Now You Get Double Value ForYourMoney.Fine Quality, Popular Priced Merchandise Plus S&H Green Stamps. The GREEN STAMP PLAN WORKS LIKE THIS... For every 10c purchue you make at Spangler's, you will receive: One Stamp 10c Purchase.............. 1 Stamp 50c Purchase............. 5 Stamps $1 Purchase .... 10 Stamps $10 Purchase .... 100 Stamps and So On and On ... to Help You Save! You see. by doing your shopping at SPANGLER’S 'Many Things W' for Every Member of i Your Family ... k at No Extra Cost HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL GREEN STAMP PREMIUMS AVAILABLE TO YOU AT NO EXTRA COST THIS IS AN S & H GREEN STAMP STORE Stamps ... Stamp Books and Catalogs Available Here! you'll fill S&H Green Stamp Books quickly ' Swing To Savings WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS _ ____________ -'■ ' ■ �rs± tustBiM kucM. ntnusAT. rat i, tst> S&H GREEN STAMPS ISSUED HERE BEGINNING FRIDAY JULY 3RD GET YOUR S&H GREEN STAMPS HERE ON MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES. OUR S & H GREEN STAMP CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN Statements for merchandise purchased up thru the 25th of the month will be sent out as usual. All charge accounts must be paid on or before the 10th of the following month to be eligible for S & H Green Stomps. No stamps will be issued on accounts in arrears. No stamps will be issued on charge accounts purchased prior to Friday * July 3rd OUR "BACK TO SCHOOL" SALE * ENDS FRIDAY JULY 3RD. SAVE ON OUR TREMENDOUS BARGAIN PRICES FRIDAY SPECIAL! MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS AND GET YOUR S&H GREEN STAMPS 300 PAIRS - ASSORTED FABRICS - SIZES 30-42 CLEVELAND'S REGULAR $6.95 VALUES MEN'S & BOYS' STORE Formerly Baird’s FREE ALTERATIONS GREEN STAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COST THE ONLY OUTLET IN HASTINGS WHERE YOU CAN GET S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF APPLIANCES, T. V. SETS ... WATER HEATERS, RANGES, ETC. JYOU CAN BUY FOR CASH .... ON CHARGE ACCOUNT OR TIME PAYMENT PLAN AND GET THOUSANDS OF S & H Many Things HF' for Every Member of Your Family ... l at No Extra Cost GREEN STAMPS ON THE PAYMENT OF YOUR PURCHASES. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE HOME OF SKELGAS PRODUCTS - 219 W. STATE ST. Here'reTypical Examples Of The Number Of Stamps You Can Get On Your Purchases At LAWRENCE'S Refrigerators ._up to 5300 stamps Washers------------------ up to 3100 stamps Dryersup to 30Q0 stamps IroMrv------------- __.._up to 2500 itampi Water Heaters-----------up to 1500 stamps Skelgas Rangos--------- up to 3100 stamps Home Freeiers---------- ap to 7000 stamps Air Coad. Units--------- up to 3000 stamps TV Sats.----- - ----------- up to 4000 stamps Skalges - 100 lb. Tank----------- 19 stomps �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1953 Barry Sheepmen Irish Solos Will Attend Lamb Feature Concert ich. State .Nashville School Census Reaches All-Time High i Louie Sult, of Hastings, and Orvtn Sult, of Cedar Creek, were in Ken­ tucky and Tennessep'over the week­ end. * The Lammers children spent Father's Day at home with Mr. and “My Wild Irish Rose' and “When ■ Hri. John Lammers. Marjory H.K Eye* Vvm Are Am Smiling" Omiltn^** will will k* . .... Irish be ....... suny' .Lammers is attending summer by. John Nolan Friday evening at school at Western Michigan in Kal­ 7 o'clock as the feature number of amazoo. * Mrs. Ruth Erb. of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. the concert to be presented by the and Mrs. Ardy Owen. * Mr. and Mrs. City bond under the direction of Leslie Pease and family and Mr. and Lewi* Hine. Mrs. Clair Lammers and family spent Sunday with a picnic at Gun lake. * The oil well on the Wallle Campbell place is about completed and may be pumping soon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and Tomorrow's program opens with daughter, of Hastings, spent Sunday two marches, "Bombasto,” by Far­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Campbell. rar, and "Festival Parade."'by Me- Miss Ellen Campbell, of Grand Rap­ sang. The overture "Crusaders of ids, is spending the week with Mr. Liberty," by Holmes, will be fol­ and Mra. Wallle Campbell. * Ardy lowed by the medley, "American Owen. Lloyd Owen. Karol Owen and Leo Lechleltner attended the Patriots," by Yoder., Threshermen's convention in Mont­ After solos by Nolan the band will pelier. Ohio, last Friday. play the "March of the Trojans," Van Buskirk; "Sleepy Time." and “Grandpa's Clocks." both by Yoder; Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Pontiac, "Patriots." Frangklser; "Come Ye spent the weekend with Mra. W. H. Thankful People.” Elvcy; conclud­ Weaver, her mother and k$r. and | ing with the "Spirit of lhe Sioux." Mrs. Clare Johnson. Monday* Mrs. by Guthrie, and the “Star Spangled Weaver returned to Pontiac with Banner.” her daughter for a visit. Friday Evening Michlgan Hxe unofficial figure* for the 1 96? association will cooperate school census for th* 13 districts of with Michigan State college In the the NaahvUle W. K. Kellogg school fifth annual Sheep Field Day, on Thursday, July 18. all-time high of 814. The total this year reaches 857, of children five to 20; and 298, un­ area adjoining the MSC livestock der five. In the village of NaahvUle there Harold Henneman, animal hus­ bandry specialist, will supervise a allow of lambs from ewes sold at the bred ewe sale during Farmers Week In January. Dr. Frank Thorpe. Jr., 20; 25, under five. Castleton Center. anlmgl pathologist, will discuss di­ seases. and L. H. Blakeslee, animal husbandman, will tell about new Ilfive. Mason, 55, five to 20; 11, under work in brome-reed canary pasture. five. Quailtrap. 55, five to 20; 31 under Net earnings of Michigan State five. Shore*. 25, five to 20; 5 under college farm account cooperators five. McKelvey, 28, five to 20; fl declined about one-third from 1961 under five. Feighner. 35. five to 20; to 1052. Cash income* were a* high, ' 9 under five. Belgh. 34. five to 20; 14. but tiie value of livestock and under five. Maple Grove Center. 39, "working capital" Inventory on the five to 20; 18. under five. Branch. farm “shrunk" to make a drop in 33. five to 20; 9. under five. Morgan. real Income. Economists predict net earnings to drop further tn 1963. reflecting further cost price BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY S&H GREEN STAMPS FOR AT S&H ROYAL GREEN STAMPS 131 S. JEFFERSON This theory applies to children also, the professor points out, for a will should make mention of all children of the deceased, even If S&H GREEN STAMPS 4000 GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASE OF FURNITURE AS SHOWN BELOW r ari SAVE it, Two Ways i-W A IL. AT THOMPSON’S EURNITURE K HASTINCS* NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE Opan Evening* (Except Monday*) For Your Convanianca Vi Milt Wait of Hotinp Phone 2275 ■ that their wills are not lost or destroyed." he continue*, “and acceptable practice.'' "But the are signed and witnessed, for this Furthermore. In many states there is a presumption that the will Is re­ voked if only one p.f the copies can be produced in count and if the lost copy was last seen In the possession of the testator. "Have the copy made." he urges, "but keep it un­ signed.” Speaking of witnesses signing the | will. Professor Simes warns, "don't ' have just anyone serve as witness. ; While it Is legal la., have hospital | employees or casual acquaintances sign.",he slates, "there may be trouble locating them in Inter years f when proof of signatures is needed." "Occasionally, printed forms arc circulated for drawing up Wills," lhe professor explains, "but these arc I undesirable in that each will is an 1 Individual matter. Lawyers use such forms when they draw up slateI menu, but each Is modified to fit I the situation," he says. I Hastings, June 23, Colin Roas. 9 IbM 11 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Koan. Hastings. June 25. Porter Bernard I Gene. 7 lb, IOS oz.; Mr. and Mrs.' Digory McEwan. Hastings, June 25. Michael Lee. 6 lb. 124 oz.. Expired •stillborn’; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cook. Hastings. June 25. Donald David. 8 lb. 114 era; Mr. and Mrs Harold Miller. Delton. June 25. Odessa. June 29. EXAMPLE Approximately X property. Otherwise, they may be able to break the will and receive an equal share. Professor Simes, too. advises that any mention of gifts to charitable: organizations use the group's full: legal name. This avoids the con­ fusion which may result from two organizations having the same general title. and Mrs. John Storm. Hastings, June 26, Steven John, 6 lb.. 8 oz.; Giving ^eouKftb Therefore, he recommends a complete listing of all those who Pennock Hospital We take no little pride in the fact we are the only furniture store in Barry County M-37 legal advlee in drawing up wills. Furthermore, he adds, every lay­ man should be acquainted with the pitfalls which may result from care­ lessness or inadequate planning. As an example, he mentions that in Michigan "a husband has no rights at all regarding his wife's property." On the other hand, he continues, "lhe wife may take a substantial share of her husband's J estate, even if the will state* that i PHONE 2876 = MONEY STAMPS Mechetn University profcoof of GET YOUR S. HANOVER AT SHRINER — Take care and remember that ___ every word counu when writing that last will and testament, a University of Michigan - law pro­ fessor wnms. J4MF ON YOUR CLEANING! ZIPS CITIES SERVICE Nashville — Ruth Ann Hollaway, Bernice Rheynard. Rl. June 24; Ar­ thur Pennock. Sophie Woodstra. R3, June 25; Stephen Hlndertlter, R2. George Var.dcnneulen and ChipEdwin MlkuMcky. Rl. June26; Ken­ neth Allen. R3. Letitia Watson. Rl. meulen complained of a chest injury. June 27; Emma Whitlock. June 28; Mra. George Vandermeulen. 58. Chipman received a ticket for Marjorie Browne. R3. Wm. Browne. Kalamazoo, wa* Injured about 10:30 falling to have his car under con­ trol. Sunfield — Don Carrick. June 23; driving south on M-43 near Gull, lake was dipped by one driven by Jean Thompson. Box 89. June 24. Peggy and Trudy Weaver spent Vermontville — Rosemary (Ken­ John Chipman. 22. of Ypsilanti. last week in Pontiac with their un­ neth) Raymond. R2. June 23. Deputy Artie Gosnell reported cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chipman waa driving north when Cooper. While there they spent one Woodland — John Everson. Car) day at the Detroit Zoo In Royal HefTlebower. June 25; Erma (Don­ ald) McMillen. Box 46. June 27. Woman Injured In Friday Mishap U-M Professor Urges Caution In Writing Will CEDAR CREEK ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halloway. । Nashville, June 25. Mary Ruth. I lb., 14 oz ; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard (Tucker, Hastings. June 25, Diane । Kay. fl lb.. 124 o* Mr. and Mrs James Highsmith. Hastings. June 25. Gloria Ann. 7 lb. 54 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mize. Delton. June 26. Marilyn Rachael. 5 lb. 12 og.; Mr. and Mra Donald McMillen. Cadillac. June 27, Phyllis Corinne. 7 lb., 54 ADMITTANCES Clarksville — Lloyd Rosenberger. R2. June 24; Casale Slater. June 27; Charleen Thompson. R2. June 28. • Delton — Charles Pixley. R2, June '23; Geraldine Miller. R2, June 25; Dorothy Mize. R3. June 26; Joy ■ Hayward. Rl, June 27. Dowling — Floyd DuBols, Box 22. i Dori* Stanton. June 24 I Freeport — Calvin Eugene Clum. Ronald Dale Clum. June 24; Andrew F. Brandt, June 2fl; Dori* Lelnanr. June 28. Hastbigs — Will Johruon. 413 N ; Michigan. Edith Sharp. 335 West Court, Cosma Soya. R4. June 23; I Carey Althouse. Rl. Marilyn Cort­ ! .right. 115 E. Bond. Edward John Demmon*. R5. Thoma* Dotbee. 522 E. Mill, Irene (Adolphus) Koan. Rl. I william Martz. R3. Lloyd Pennlngton. 122 W. Mill. Helen Tucker. 5010 8. Broadway, Betty Wood, Rl. June 1 24; Beatrice Baum. R2. Mary Cook. 805 W. Green. Betty <Jaines> HighI smith. R2. Bonnie Sue Irwin, RS. Leonard Irwin. Jr.. RS. Myerel I Kidder, 607 E. Marshall. Jean Me• Ewan. 804 W Green. Oeraldins I Storm. R4. Cornelia (Arthur) Wll; son. 1410 8. JetTerson. June 25. Constance Laberteaux. 310 West Madison. Blanche (Harold) Munjoy. 633 W. Green. David Rlgler. R3, June 26; Ruth Quinlan. 320 E. J Marshall, Larry Sinclair. 937 S. • Hayes, Lewi* Stanton. R2, June 27; I Nina Ailerdlng, R2. Doris Cnrlson. 633 W Walnut, John McOalllani. R2, Addle Newton, June 28; Made­ line < William) Ellis. R4. Beth Kenfield, 821 N. East. Helen Lake. ' BA. Pearl Potter. RL Harry Rocho. R5, June 29; Audrey Joyce KetyiLs,ton.,318,W. Oreen.-Be^ty Jane (Rob­ ert) McOgllum. 62? S Montgomery. Susan Moore, Rl. Jo*n (Ktnneth) Linker, Rl. June 30 '' Lake Odessa — Lloyd Makley. R3. Dianna Lynn Bailey. Geraldine Barker. Juns 36; Helen Mglliaon. I 645 Tupper Lake 81, Agnes whlltepffiSSn-Margaret Walker. Rl.I wmqto $avinqs Save When You Shop...Here! SAVE ON JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS and PARTS SAVE ON ECLYPSE POWER AND HAND LAWN MOWERS SAVE ON LOWE BROS. PAINTS AND VARNISHES SAVE ON GENERAL HARDWARE MERCHANDISE C A\/ E ...WITH S&H J H V L green stamps GOOD YEA ITB ROS! PARM IMPLEMENTS 6 STATE ST - PHON £ Q** API.. 110 । �ID AGENCY CMH81HED AD RATES ror with standard: antique chair; outdoor clothes dryer, 48.00. Phone 48621. U INSURANCE EGBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. PHONE 2810 FOR SALE — Davenport and chair, high back lounge chair, good con­ dition. 4125; also Duo Therm oil space heater. >35. Phone Mlddlerule 3630. 7/2 RnWm Bldg. Gmral Fam Auatioaaarla, FOR SALE — Coldspot 74 ft. re­ frigerator. Philgas gas range. Both late models. Phone Mlddlevil’* 3610. 7/2 Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Butinett Opportunities Phone Hasting* 4-7122 station located one mile south of Hastings on M-37. Texaco prod­ Bond, phone 2523. ucts. Reasonable rental. For In­ formation call Battle Creek 25533 FOR SALE—Four rooms of furni­ or write Texas Co.. Box No. 55. ture at Hustings Livestock Bales Battle Creek. 7/16 Friday. July 3. Clinton Shaw. 7/2 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Mkhigao A*k Complete Insurance Sarrica . . Bonds OHk, 2908 07019 FOR SALE—20 ft. deep freeze. Utile over 2 yra. old. A-l shape or would trade fur smaller size, good shape. Dan AUerding. phone 2383 Free­ port 7 3 toutheast of Quimby or 3 miles west of Maple Grove. Harrv McKelvey. 7 2 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 TRUSS FITTING No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport, Ill. EXPERIENCED FITTER Phono 2113 Hatting* AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Hhu Phon. 2509 loreh hekhiercer Auctioneer WORLD’S LARGEST COSMETIC company has opening for capable General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vonncntvilh All formr of Insurance and Bond. JERRY ANDRUS “Yo«r CMmo'i Mm" n,o« 2519 - Hot’l t»li IM. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL _ LACn List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 AUTO INSURANCE General insurance E. E. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING Coll On U* For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State AUCTIONEER Rhone Hkkary Camera 17FI3 Ehone 9416. tf retain her home iwre which has WANTED — Old china doeet. 0*11 been rented to Harold Beebe. Ith B*nfteld 7|fl.7/2 hard for Middleville friends to have FOR SALE—Elwood Enlarger, prints Ollie and Dr. Lund gad family, who 6x7 films and smaller, less lens. WANTED TO ?UY — Reasonable, have lived here Jnany years, and S1B 00 Phon* 3»B7 WdleYille. ?/2 breakfast mahogany china closet. fohned close attachfnents, leave u4, Call 456B1 aftor 6 p.m.i/a but that is life. All of us wish them only good things for th* future but hope .they may sometime find lhe WANTED*TO RENTL—4 bidroom path back to Middleville. 1.004 BUSHEL home, can furnish references. Call after 5 pin.. <322. , 7-2 BUTLER GRAIN BINS 15. 8250 MONTHLY SPARE TIME re­ FOR RENT — Two room furnished lower apartment, newly decorated, filling nnd collecting money from our new Type Sc candy dispetuerr utilities furnished. 704 N. Hanover. Phone 3218. 7/2 in this immediate area Finest selected candles now available for this locality No selling; to qualify For Sale — City, Country, for work you must have car. and Resort references. 4600 00 cash, secured and controlled by you. Devoting FOR SALE—Lake front lot. east side six hour* week to buxine**, your of Middle Lake. 75 ft. frontage. end on percentage of collection* L. W Pingel, 960 IXirofT St. will net up to 4250 00 monthly with Orand Ledge, phone 421R. 7/10 very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income Increasing accordingly. For interview. Include A-l BUYS IN NORTH—Lake Lots on 115 acre Oaylanta Lake, 12 phone in application Write PO miles west of Atlant*. Nicely Box 162, Grand Rapids. Michigan wooded. Excellent fishing. Average WANTED—Housekeeper in a coun­ size lot 60 to 100 Jt. frontage try home 3 in family. Write Box Priced 4500 and up. Term* a* low as 410 down and 410 per month Buy that vacation spot now l 40 MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh buslAcre Farm sandy loam soil. 25 nesa. Sell to 1500 families. Write acres cropland, on County road; 2 today. Rawlelgh’s Dept. MCG-051bedroom modem stone house, SA, Freeport. Ill. 7/2 large barn, chicken house 20 x 38, 2 car garage, fruit trees. Building* WANTED—2 or 3 ladles with car to worth more than asking price of sell Stanley Product* on Hostes* only 86500. 2500 00 down. Ideal for Parly Plan. Clean, interesting couple or for retirement. Hunting work, full or part time. Call 46148 and Fishing Camp. 440 acres In and arrange for Interview 7 <« finest hunting territory, stream frontage on 2 streams, small lake, Wanted — Employment large rustic ranch style cottage 78 ft. long, large living room with WANTED—Custom baling. Also, for heatllator fireplace, bunkhouse for sale. 10 mos old registered Angus bull. Phone 47630, E B. Wilson. 6r down. Ideal for private or dub See this now Write for big list of CUSTOM BALING with new < twine' Farms, Lake Lots, Hunting Cabin* baler. Phone 45812. Bee Maurice and Business place*. Jesse J. PettiCraig or 46621. 7/0 John, Realtor, Atlanta. Mich. Phone 66 day or night. 7/2 TWINE — 41356 FOR SALE—7 room modem hoUM with extra lot. located to 4th ward Inquire at 203 W South St., tele­ phone 4396. 7/18 FREEPORT Wm. Mrs. Alice Burgess. 8r., is taking a WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ summer course at Central Michigan ing Umber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Roy Johnson. of Elyria. Ohio, and Mich., phone 379. tf Mr. and Mra. Victor Steckle, of Lan- ■VAljTED — Standing timber and Aaa Steckle domicile. * Mr. and Mn. Homer Avia, of Orand Rapid*, were lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoM. Wednesday visitors of Mr*. Ida R. 8, Box 910, Battle Creek. if Hecht, of Carlton Center, were Bun­ day vtai tors of Mr- 111x5 Mra. Law­ rente Barcroft. # MU* Vendee Hen­ son .called Bunday on Mr. and Mn. LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper and Gary Newton at Belding. A Mr. and son. Charles, of Manistee, arrived Mrs. Chas. Baker visited Mr. and Tuesday to visit the L. Russell Beelers, and will Join members of Beese. of Boerne. Bunday. his family for a family reunion July Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkett and 4th. * Mr. and Mra. Ray KUllon daughter, ot Lansing, were Sunday FOR SALE—Row boat. 14 ft., ex­ and daughters. Jean, Nancy and visitors of Mrs. Margaret Cave. * cellent condition. Call 45042 after Rosa Ann, had a family picnic at Mrs. Kathryn Ralrlgh and Mra. fl pan. 7/2 Jordan lake near Lake Odessa Sun­ Howard Newman. Miss Delores Neff and Frank Heacock were the Gor­ FOR SALE—Outboard motor, 10 h.p. day celebrating the mother’s birth- don Yoders’ Thursday guests. * Mr. Mercury, good condition. Phone and Mrs. Orvln Allerdlng and Mrs. 46631. 7/2 belner accompanied their daughter, John Kowai&zyk were in Grand Rap­ Mra. Alice Seiler*, and family, of Wyandotte, on a trip across the ids on business Saturday. * Mrs. • Notice Stralto last week returning home Lydia Thompson, of Campbell, was PUNCH BOWL OR CUP3 (up to Wednesday night. # FN Jack a Friday visitor of Mr.' and Mrs. 200)—available at small rental fee. Hooper of ti>e Navy with his girl Prank Dorr. * Mrs. Wm. Ollhouse. Call Episcopal Parish House or friend, Miss Amy Ooud, both of of Alto, was a Bunday dinner guest Rectory. U Charleston, 8. C.. surprised his par­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton, ents. the Vernon Hoopers, Bundey and In the evening they all called CUSTOM OUN WORK — Sporter evening. Jack is home until July 15. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines at Stocks, Scopes. Blueing, etc. We Mr. and Mra. Roas Martin and Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Bruce boy* spent the weekend at Quincy Porter and Mr. and Mra. Don PoatYoung at Huckleberry Gun Shop.' wtth his mother and brother, re- huma, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. 3 mL E. of Delton. Phone Delton[ turning home Monday. A Paul Floyd MeVah and family were re31-F2 for evening appointment, if Spyker, accompanied by Clayton Yonker. BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ and Gary Bennett, spent the week­ Rev. Martin Logan and Mrs. Rus­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, end at the former's cottage near sell Hart&leer. of Clarksville, and ' Escanaba. * Recent visitors of Mr. direct mail pieces, complete pro­ Mr. and Mrs.,Earl McKibben, of duction and mailing service, steno­ and Mra. Charles Kopf were Mr. Hastings, were this past week callers graphic service. 150 W. Stale St. and Mra. Elite Faulkner and Miss at lhe Orvln A Herding home. * Dr. j Bessie Faulkner, of Delton. On Phone 2195. 7/9 . ___________________ । Father's Dav the Kenneth Knopf* A. M. Leech, ot Lansing, Mrs. Addie PIOS got necro? Wc recommend i with their children, Gary and little I/eech and Mrs. Gay Norton, ot Has­ Necrono drench for pigs too sick ‘ Charles, of Woodland, were visitors tings, and Mr. and Mra. Elver Bar­ to eat Give others Necrono In slop bringing a nice gift. Saturday call­ croft and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bar­ feed. This new Dr. Hess treatment era were Mr. Knopf's nephew. Don- croft were Saturday visitors at the stops necro and gets pigs gaining aid Crawford and wife, and hi* Carl Barcroft home. * Mrs. Robert again. Jacobs Prescription Phar- I niece. Mra. Henry Lystrup and husmacy. Hastings 7 2- band, of Ionia. # Mr. and Mra. Mra. Donald Walton and baby were weekend vUltor* of Robert Walton al Vernon Hoopers at their Wilkinson Camp Breckenridge. Ky.’ * Mrs. | lake cottage near Delton from Frl- Charles Both and family, of Orand Equipment 'day until Monday. ★ Jack Spencer Rapids, were Thursday visitor* of Smith Bros. Elevator SUNSET TRAIL BAI.ER LOREN COPPOCK FOR RENT — Cottage al Podunk Lake. Number 168. >35 per .week. Phone 45127 or write Leon Young. Schoolcraft, Mich. / 7/2 silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich, or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf MIDDLEVILLE R. Loftus. R. 2. Middleville. Mich . or call 3850, 8/20 HOUSE FOR RENT July 10th on FOR SALE — Young White Rock enjoyed a vacation last week from M-43. 34 miles west of Hastings roasters about 4 lbs.. 35c lb. live his clerking duties at the Keegstra WANTED—Secretary. Knowledge of Phone 48118. 7/2 weight. Will dress 25c each. Phone grocery and with hi* family visited shorthand essential. Write Box 44514. 7'2 his brotlwr and family at Plymouth. 346. c'o Banner, stating age and FOR RENT — 3 room furnished FOR SALE—White Leghorn Pu'lf1 Among lhe Sick qualifications. 7/2 apartment, adults only. Inquire at 436 E. Bond, phone 2522. 7/3 44 mo*, old 82 00 each. Phone। VBnderVeen under­ SALESMEN OVER 25—We are a na­ ___ ,___ 7 21 wsnl «urgery at Butterworth hos, tlonal firm. Products .sold to home FOR RENT—One 3 room furnished owners and farmers on open ac­ , . pltal in Grand Rapid* June 26 and apartment, private bath and en­ count You will have no collecting, 1* making a nice recovery ns I* Mrs trance; also 2 and room apart- • . <r, -^.ru-c i OUj Grafmlller, also to Butterdeliveries, down paymenu or In­ menu and 1 sleeping room. Cal) at vestment. Complete training. High | worth whete she had surgery June 213 S. Michigan. 7 16 commission assures good pay check first week Must have car. be SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT-By day or week. Clean, cool, com­ sober, honest and have good refer­ ence* Write Box 349. c o The Has­ fortable. Also plenty of parking . . from FL Bragg. N. C.. Informs them space for your car. Mrs Freeman ting* Banner. 8 fl that hla infant son. Philip J, bom Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf June 18 In the army hospital, waa WANTED—Lady 21-35 yrs old for critically II) and the doctors held wprk In downtown office Typing COTTAGE FOR RENT—Long Lake CUMAN SHtPHEBOS out no hope for its recovery. Gene's Cloverdale, private, electricity, necessary. Good hours and work­ many Middleville friends extend ing conditions. Steady employ­ sleeps four, rent reasonable week sympathy. or season See John L. Schwara. ment Write c o The Banner. Box Acker* Point. Cloverdale. 7/2 Phone 2331 General Farm Auctioneering • For Rent — City, Country, Box 344. c o Hastings Banner. 7 2 FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ WOMEN make money at home, ment, 3 rooms and bath. 238 8 spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-AJefferson. 7/2 ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Co.. Hollywood 46, Calif FOR RENT—Small two room tenant house, furnished, nice surround­ ings and lawn. Reliable clean pen­ HELP WANTED—Bookkeeper, max­ sioned couple to act as part time imum age 35. Must have knowledge caretaker toward rent. References of bookkeeping principles. Abillty required. Call mornings Hofftnan to operate bookkeeping machine Hereford Farms, Nashville, R.*2. would be helpful but nor easential. 7 30 Salary commensurate with ability. Job benefits. Apply at office. Atla* VACATION COTTAGES for weekly I Press Company. 201D N. Pitcher rent, no charges for boats, they’re Street. Kalamazoo. Michigan 7 16 lent. Inside plumbing, no outside path. One. two or four rooms with ALERT WOMAN to earn "extra'’ bath. 430. 440. 450 a week. Art money with proven home sales Tyler’s modern cottages. Algon­ program No delivery or collection quin Lake. Phone 48810 or 45637. Nationally advertised firm. Write Rhone 2687 Woodland |.|« Livestock FOR SALE—2 sows with 17 pigs. 3 FOR SALE—28 acres of mixed hay. wks. old. Phone 47210. 7/2 by* the acre. I-eGrant! DePriesier. FOR SALE—Extra good Guernsey Delton. R. 1. T/2 heifer, calf by side. Osborne. 2 miles south of Delton. M-43. first • Employment—Help Wonted house west. 7/2 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, part or full time, to call on farm­ FOR SALE-7 weeks pigs. 2 miles south of County, Farm Phone ers in Barry County. Wonderful / 47214. R. Sweet. 7/2 opportunity. 410 to 420 in a day. GUARANTEED LyBARKER'S FOR SALE—One storm door with screen and glass; 2 fiber rug*. IT x 9'; also 2 large pieces of plate ymiMTIOM ------------- । left Sunday for Flint, where she Bunday guests of Mr and Mr* Wontod — Miscellaneous will make her future home with her, . „„ -------------- Alster. Mr. ttoa, flnvrt.r .1 oma Wayne Tagg. W Howard Binelker. WAMTlD-amaU uwd <wrKh<, WcZoKiwCBh. h “ i." • Household Good* 1-i HAM. ENGLISH SETTER DACHSHUND Both male and female BLACK COCKER SPANIEL . PUPPIES Ing taken. Will VACATIONS WHY NOT board your pct with us SPECIAL RATES far dogs boarded HOURS: B am. to 1 through Saturday. 9 573 Udford Rd. lottia Crook Toi - 22643 FOR SALE—Spotted saddle horse FOR BALE—Alli* Cltalmer* No. 60 with or without saddle. Alber. combine. Call after 4 pm. Robert FOR SALE — Squlty to house In Altoft, 8th bouse north of M-43 on Vermontville, arge lot. Price 8700 Mahar, Vermontville, 289 E. Main. 'Charlton Park Rd. . .7/. payments on ba). 425 per month Phone 4161 V ermontvllle. 7/3 FOR SALE — John Deere trailer mower. 6 ft. cut. and New Idea GOOD 106 ACRES—Level land, first class buildings, will take house In ■Ide delivery rake, 4 bar. Both new FOR BALE ^1951^ Dodge? doo: nearby town as down payment. 120 last year. Phone 45114 Ha*Ung* sedan, equipped with OyrwnaUacres good soil, modem house, FOR BALE—Bale loader. New Hol­ good basement bam. level land, drive, heater, directional llghu land. put* the bale on the wagon, live water In pasture. You can’t and wlndriiield washer. A. really new condition. 4225 Prairieville fine automobile for only 81696. Farm Store. Phone 371, Prairie­ Tewksbury, Broker. Phon* 2749 or ville, Mich. 7/3 47*64. 7/2 Members of the Middleville Ma­ sonic lodge and Ea*tern Star chap­ ters Joined together in a potluck supper and farewell Monday, June 29 honoring Dr. and Mra. C. A. E. Lund, who Wednesday left for the Upper Peninsula to reside. Mrs. Olive Talbot waa also to have been honored at the party but had gone to Flint Bunday. _ ., Following supper Arthur Simpson, worshipful master of the lodge, tn behalf of the organisations pre­ sented the Lunds with a lovely lamp to take with them to their new home, and which when lighted is hoped will remind them of the flame of friendship living in the hearts of their many friend* In this are*. A social hour completed * pleasant time together. Dr. and Mrs Lund have rented a furnished cottage on Portage lake for three months, at Chasael which I* eight miles from the Health Cen­ ter at Houghton. They have closed The doctor will be medical direc­ tor of public health for Houehton, Keweenaw and Baraga district. Middleville -friend* are waiting to receive hla picture traveling on snow shoe* with a dog team. Hal and Mrs. Milton Miner and daugh­ ter, Lynda, were Bunday visitor* of Mra. Lydia Shields at Kalarno. * Mr. and Mra. George Nelson and Cheryl were Bunday vUilor* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage. Lewis Heffelbower, ot Clarksville, was a Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Harold Cave, of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Hawkins, of Caledonia, spent th* weekend fishing near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs I«eon Howk spent this past week at their cottage at Ashton. A, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Upson and Mr. and Mrs. Verr Wing, of Scotts, were Bun­ day callers of Mr. and Mr* C. H. Feltxer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Al Mokma, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Ben Butler, of Charlotte, were Sunday reported for his physical examina­ tion In Detroit last Tuasday and wa* okayed. Hl* desire Is to be placed in th* Navy. He Just graduated from Lake Odessa High te pre*i4*ht ot Ooart kl« poiHtea F~»“XAM‘‘ ‘X oral., date adailtted W J ”'t.r . tsrUlned Oufld l* Paa) B. Bl**»l or m reported. A Mr. W Mra. E. C. Smelker spent Bunday With Mt. and Mrs. Leighton 80)aiker at Oun lake Miss Cathy Copeland, of Grand Rapids, has beet ipandihg a couple of week* with her maternal grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch Father's Day, Mrs. Vivem Pierce visited her parents ' and Invited Cathy to spend a few day* with her at Lake Odessa. A Mr. and Mra. Arnold Wilson, who art teaching sehooi at Millington, visited hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Father’s Day. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood*, of. Oraenvjlle, ylaltod Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. A Mr. and Mn. Harold Bckert and family, Mr. and Mn. Harold Wood*. Jaly A.D. 1*54. al II ri*XJS Monel or roiinoim Or M0BTQAQ1 rasoo. sae recorded ika l*ik dor ot Marek. A.D. 1V5S la Liter IBS of Berl !•<«• OB Pago IM ia lb. Office ot iko Bactetar of DeOda for Barry Connir. and Mrs Claud* Yelter enjoyed MloUgaa: oa akteb aorUMo Uare U suiting Sunday at Big Star lake. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Poethumu*. of Lowe, were Bunday dinner guests of her mothey, Mr*, Mln* Wieland, and daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Endsley, of Grand Ledge, were Bundgy dinner •*MOT1C« I* teroby ri/.n'tu * guesta; also, Mr. and Mr* Paul day, Ik. SSrd d»y W Joly. AJ> Oarbow. of Middleville, were after­ tor holdlaa tko Fox. A Mrs. Busi* FVrbey and eon. 55? br William, and Mr*. Audi* Roush called on Mr. and Mn. Ograld For* public >uUm ar bey Monday evening. #; IP*. Carl Bercroft.and daughter accompanied bfr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ogy Nor­ ton. of Hastings, to Muskegon and they called f*r Mn Addle Leach Hospital Sunday. W Mr. and Mra. Don Walton gn< family were Bun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson; also. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland, of Hasting*. * Mn. Susie Forbey ahd son, BUI. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner. of Lake Odessa. Bunday. family, of Grand RagMds. vlsltod at lhe George Nelson domicile Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walter*, of Irving, were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters. ★ Mr. and Mra. Richard William* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Humphrey ily of Barry. IN CHANCEBY PteiaUU. i. Avi* T»Ur”ct»rk tuupaird Ika fareawluj OF PUBLICATION la Il Cwn (or 9UK ••n*4. **d that r<* by r«*MQ ot hla lata of MUblssa. oof. «r*a C. at D» .tJ-Ax ri? . . fts 1SU. ?*'* ottis fob JMat« ft Micklfta. Ia ik* Ctraait Owl or CHA*il«BY la Iko HMUr et ika Fo«ltioa ot Ik. Boar* of BarewiMro for Ik. Coaal, at HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Estop at Hickory Corners, a Mr* Charles Wilder and children, of Grand Rapids, are visit­ ing her mother, Mr*. John Thaler, due to Che accident ah* had last COMPANY son and Larry, of Drayton Plains, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mr. Battle Creek. vtelted Mr. ad Mra. day ot Aegiaai. 1*1»7 al tea o'clock ia r A liroH* ot Mid day. la U« (Urralt court roo« ot ska Barry Ooualr Court How. boated la |h. City ot RaaUn... family, of N. Irving; Mr. and Mra. Barry Coaaly Mhklgaa. al wklrk brarlns Martin Taggart, of the Wood* dis­ all latrreelrd prrtaa* say appear and trict. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Bhellenbarger and family, of Has­ tings, were Father'* Day guests of tkl« arg* la I*. Ha The Whit* Products Corporation employees are having vacation this week and the Middleville Engineer'ng Mfg. Co. will have vacation from July 1 to 13. A small force of ’mployeca. who prefer to take time during hunting season, and office tallied Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler, of help will continue on the Job. Hastings. Sunday, a Mrs Jeff De­ witt. of Bluings. Mont, the former Seholarahlo Winner Miss Marlon Roush, who is the Robert Brown, eon In law of the daughter of Dewey Roush, and a Lewis Flnkbelners. who has taught' niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, In the T-K schools the past year. has been visiting home folks, relatlvee and friend* in tills part ot vassion at Purdue University. La­ the country and wUl soon leave for fayette, Ind., on a scholarahip which her home. -arries all expenses paid. Hl* wife, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler en­ *vetyn, and little dauehtcr. Patricia tertained with a Father’s Day dinAnn. are staying with her people ■luring his absence and she Is work- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ba»ll •ng in the teleohone office in Hsa- Thompson, of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler and Mr*. Fourth holidays, Charles Wilde, and children. ★ Mr. — and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and son. t» Lire In Flint Gordon, of near Clarksville, Mr. and MTa. OUye Talbot. tor many yean ’.IBS Robert Green, qf I and Mrs. Robert Father's Day at I with their paretil George Humphrey and later called on Mr. and Mn. John Thaler. * Rev. Jerry Johncock and David Osgood called Saturday on the George Nelsons. Mr. and Mrs Robert Smelker spent the weekend to Detroit. # Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8l**on and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8U*on and family vUited Mr. and Mr*. Russel Lind and son. David, at Woodland Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Don Smelker and family, of Lansing, vUited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Smelker. A A Father's Day get-together of the children for George Near brought children from Kent City, Clarksville, Wayland. Doster, Alto and Freeport Erom 4 Boe. reraer. X aldo 8o«. »». T.waaklp of CarlUa. ran ate* 8. .a onto I-rowutln* AUorv.z J rrtaklie HoMl.r. karvo a oarttoo* raey of rate ardor upon Ik. Coa.rrr.lioii ConaU..lea of Ik. At.t. wwE ZEFE?its h.srios. .nd tk«i U. uM J. rroaklio Juno 26. 1953 Top calvos-------w ■ $26 Common_____ $u'- $24 Cull and small coIvm_________ .$» - $20 $Z2 Yearling. $16 —-$4 $7 $11 - $20.20 L-.$12 - $15 ----------$12.20 CMimm cow $7 . $|o loll,------------------ *13 . *u Common-_J24 . $25.50 U(kt n,H,..$20 ■ $22.25 ward ol laadi abetting rj. Si ,t/ lhe data ■*! I irtkte D. MrDnnald. 0 It La TjUr, Crnat* Ct»«k Hoory niff,. .$17.50 - $20 U.n------------ $13.50 - $15 Fm*., p^,. $9 . $23.25 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Firm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINW2715 Riript MHidgyi** AD iATTU CRIIK 2-2M1 Collect �The Hastings Banner SECTION THIlt—PACES I TO | HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1953 IINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Barry Youth Electrocuted as Pipe Hits4 Hot’ Wire ohn Alden Killed 'n Father’s Farm ear Nashville Public Forum Pipe Pulled from JPell Contacts Wire Carrying 4,800 Polla, Lail Friday Route 3. Delton June 36. 1853 TTm fourth area resident to lose last Thursnbout 1 pun. of Route t. NaahvUle. electrocuted I The pipe, with pump and botI tom screen attached, had been । pulled from the ground. The overall length waa about 25 feet. The tup it of the pipe came in contact with a high tension wire carrying 4^00 volts. Milbum P. An­ derson. lupt. of schools at Berk­ ley. on July 1 succeeds Dr. E. C. Beck, of Central Michigan cob ae. as president of the Michigan ucalion association. • the ground and directly over the weU. but the pipe made contact wtth the wire a short distance away indi­ Melvin Peake, Route 5. Hastinga. cating that the men may have lost found a pocket book about 13 noon control at the pipe* and it hit the Saturday in front of the K-B Supply >lra. store on State street belonging to Irene J. Bridleman. Route 4, Has­ hla ar*M and cheat Ilia father, tings, containing Sil plus savings bond* and other papers. He turned it in to the sheriff's office. Hi, Diogenes When the senior Alden enme to, he ran down the driveway an fl slopped a passerby who summoned help. Nashville .firemen arrived at the farm a mile and a half south­ east of NaahvUle with their resus­ citator but it was of no avail* John was to have been Inducted Into the Army with the Barry county July 7 contingent. July 14. 1833. He attended the Penfield school as a child, later the Nash rille school. He left school Besides hla father, he ia survived by hla mother, Mrs. Clarence (Ger­ trude) Cruse. of Albion; a brother. Charles, of RFD. Nashville, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul <Lenora> crahain. nf Vermontville; Mrs. Al- fred (June) Gorkin, of Fine lake, and Linda Lou at home, and hto maternal grandmother. Mrs. May Roulx. Funeral services were conducted To the Editor: The people of Hastings must be disappointed at the failure of their school bond Issue to attract buyers. They now have a choice between neglecting their schools and voting themselves a still heavier lax at a time when employment has become uncertain and money to harder to Bet. The rise In interest rates to the direct result of the new administra­ tion's “sound money" policy. Mr. Eisenhower promised during lhe campaign that he would restore the value of the dollar, and he to keep­ ing that promise. Dollars have be­ come considerably more valuable during these last six months, as anyone who wants to finance a home or a car or a new school has discovered. Tile Federal Treasury is offering higher and higher Interest rates on its new bond issues, thus forcing smaller borrower* (like the City of Hastings) to offer higher and higher Interest in order to compete suc­ cessfully for the money available for loans. The available loan money, by the way, shrinks dally because the old. low - interest government FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a btocktop road Modem .$8,400.00 Liberal terms. .. TEN ACRES with late modern three bedroom house, small barn and TWO VERY NICE LOTS near the highway at Algonquin lake Probably the best lots available on the south sde of lake. See u* on these. 15 ACRES 12 mile* from Hasting*. Has a three bedroom house with ' $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in First Ward with extra large lot. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Oak floor* and trim, good full ...$16,000.00 good five room .$6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes Has good well and electric pump. Full price...$1,750.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled. Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom snd bsth down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice comer lot With shade.--------- $9,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three THRU BIDROOM HOUSE In First Ward, near store and school. Has comer lot. $8,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU1I on comer lot ,n Second Ward near Central *chool. Hs* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with NEARLY TWO ACRES st edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house $7,150.00 .$8,000.00 104 ACRE FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house, New hope for Michigan's sugar beet Industry may come from Unirarzfty of Michigan research which has produced a way to “explode■he beets under high steam pressure. This provides a fast, cheap nethod of making the Juice available for purification. L^ft to right with lhe pilot model of the “high pressure beet gun” are: Lloyd E. Brownell. professor of chemical and metallurgical engineering; and Ice Lee and 8. A. Zlemlnskl of the U-M Engineering Research It>Ultuic. COURT HOUSE NEWS Quit Claim Deeds: Install Stannard As President of Woodland Lions Edward Considine Dies Saturday After Long Illness Officers of the Woodland Lion* club were installed Tuesday eve­ ning, June 33, at a dinner meeting held al the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland. Wendell Daly, of Battle Creek. Funeral service* tor Edward Considine, 68, who died The officers art: Harold Stannard, president; Elwood McLeod, first vice president; Carl Jordan, second vice president; Earl Seaae, third vice president; Herald Claaalc, secretary; Clarence .Arnie, treasurer; Marvin Kantner, tall twister; David Hersh­ berger, assistant tail twister; Gil­ bert McLeod. lion tamer, and Kay Moore. LeRoy Flessner. Harry Band­ brook and George Wssch. director*. Mr. Considine had bean ill time prior to his death, a gift, as was hto wife. Perfect attendance buttons for (he past year were awarded to Tom Nlethamer. Clarence ’Amir. Dan Brown. Herold Classic, Allen Orinage. Lester Hatch, Elwood McLeod. Kay Moore. Harry Sandbrook. Har­ old Stannard nnd Lawrence Bird. Classic received a five-year perfect attendance award. Dozens of Friends Help the Webbs Mark Anniversary Fulton to Mr. and Mrs Russell Jones. Lot 37. Stoney Point plat. Prairieville township. From Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elliott to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. Woodland, the west 60 acres of 120 acres of 8W%. Sec. 11. T4N. R8W, Cur Lt on township. ROVE Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. WARNER MNTON Safosman Res. Phone 48634 Library Hours | HEARING AID BATTERIES KX AU MAKIS Of HIAK1H4 AIDS ' JACOB'S Pharmacy ACYP------------------- J ~ C ° B BE PREPARED Vermontville Man Hurt in Korea □P For The Beach Over The 4th Of July Beach Balls Swim Mask Bathing Caps. . Swimming Fins Water Wing . Swim Rings. . . A.B.O. Burn Olnt First Aid Kits Meilhlolale MPM1H $8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof snd is In good condition. Has garage and large lot. Can be sold with $1,000 down, full price...—.$4,000.00 bath rooms, gss .test, oak floors down and to fully insulated. This Is on a blacktop street. Apartment to renting for forty dollars per month.---->11.000.00 He is survived by hto wife. Mary: a son. Lmila. of St Louis. Mich.; two step-sons. Ray Mlle*. Case­ ville, and Harry Mlles, Hastings; four step-daughter*. Mrs. William tThelma* Sprague. Route 3, HasUnga; Mra. Ruth Teacheut and Mra. Harry (Helen) Fenlea, both of Lansint; Mrs. Emeat (Pearl) Wil­ son. Tampa. Fla.; three alsters. Mrs. George (Margaret' West, New York City, and Mrs. James (Alice* Burke and Mrs. Irene Rlccardella, both of Th* Public library in the high Scranton. Pa.; 18 grandchildren and school will be open on the following six great grandchildren. schedule until August 38. pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and eral home.________________________ Friday 8 to 13 and 1 to 5. Thursday 0 to 13. Closed Thurs­ day afternoon. Monday and Wednesday evenings. Inlyre, executive vice preaident. and treasurer of the Monroe Auto Equipment company. Monroe, has been named president of the United Health * Welfare Fund of Michigan, with which Barry county is affiliated. He succeed* Dr. W. B. Cooksey. Detroit phy­ sician. JACOBS PHARMAc. FIRST WARD— Modern four bedroom house well located on a paved $7J50.00 He had lived tn Lansing the previ­ ous 36 years, going there from Flint. For Athletes Foot A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a btocktop street. All utilities w'silable. For quick tala only......-------------------------------- $550.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI dose to downtown, modem except fumaca. Immediate posseuion. ......------------------------ $5,500.00 Scranton. Pa, Buyz St. Johnz Advertizing Medium producing Holstein herd* In Barry county, equipment. See u* for particular*. 40 ACRES three miles out on blacktop, good semi-modem house, good Tuesday at St. Rose Catholic church dendorff addition. Hastings. From Lewis Acker and Mr. and Dozens of friends, many from Mrs Leslie Hawthorne to H. Dale and^llas Hostetler. Kalamazoo. Lot away, called on Mr. and Mrs. Her­ 8. Casa-Del-Mar. Acker's Point. bert “Bert” Webb Sunday afternoon and evening to help them celebrate Cloverdale. Max E. Field, owner of lhe Wise From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scobey, their golden wedding jubilee. I Photo shop, has purchased the ad­ R2. Delton, to Bernard and Lillian vertising medium known as the St. P. Shurnum. Gary. Ind., parcel at Johns Reminder, located In St. Lime lake. Orangeville. _ _ ni wi-oo At uie the ooen nouse house nt at me the Webb From Mr un ite Oeorn h™. .< <M B. M.alwn which tel- Johns, nnd will take over ownership Warranty Deeds: Monday, July filh. tell u.d Mr und Mu, M.xw.U D.tlowK1, »„d lrlend, „me From Mr. nnd Mrs. George Eddy 5t,er yd Mrr, MS1 I Irom Ur .nd near. In.ludln, Portto Mr. and Mrs. Merwin W. Camp­ H,nc. Woodland, parcel In Wood- | |,„d bell. parcel in Hope twp. . ... ।,w,‘ । Hattie Crrrk and Ki«lnmn//»>. From Mr and Mr, Jamu W I Fr„m Mr ,ind Mr. chart.. D.l .Mr. and Mr». w.Uh ».n. ma.rtrd 'and Mrs. Clinton Smith, uf Gun roT.ard J*5,ra,1“'n' ?l“W. Peters to Mr .uni Mrs Dorr A. | on Jiuu- 34. 1903. She to the funner. ..u™, UUr.ra »>><! hike. Nuralee Rogers spent lost week Cf n ‘ w’ Ji'1 7 .’,V’Urt<:.n'U0.r * ^lat •Sl, wurl- n:j' Creek. NE‘. of . born ...... near the uu Bi tolo! onToNTACT. H not pleased with ■ ' Eulah ••••••••• Haugh, • ’.u. 1 ..3 1 with her grnnd|ui:enu, Mr. and Mrs of Howard point. Castleton twp." SW'4 of. SE', Sec. 35. TIN. RTW.Ipcliool —‘—• in *- Johnstown ---------------- •(owiishlp. —••--- -------. . p " the 1-------instant drying Cyrus Buxton. Jarub's hnm Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Assyria twp. I -daughter John and Saida (Ken-j anydrug drugstore. at Today al Jaeub'i ... —....of..... >..tatan) Waterman, Allegan, to Sander* and From Mr. nnd Mrs. Harjy JT , nrdy) tirdvt Haugh. Iliinvh Her Hi’r husband huulMind to Is the | Pharmacy, Evelyn Shipper. Kahumucoo, par-1 Buchanan to Mr. and Mrs. ( irftoni cun erf Haanklll and Delilah (Wnrrt , _ cci hi Orangrvllle. : wu.ts< Martin. parcel in Orange- Webb Hr wits born near Biirryvlile. The Webbs have one daughter. I ... From Mr. and Mrs. woodrow J. i villi* twp. Hinkcn to Orvln and Veda Birman. ’ F r o :n Cecil II. Thompson to Battle Creek, parcel at Clear lake. George' and Alex Rutll. Battle Johnstown township. Mr. Webb worked for many years From LewU nnd Mary Shay to From Burl I. Rising Io Mr. and for the old Wool Bool factory nnd Geotgc F. Miller, 625 W. Bond. Mrs. Delbert Englerth. R2, Hustings, nt the E. W. Bliss plant for 36 years parcel in Hastings. before retiring. parcel in Rutland. । From Arvilln and Gertrude Moore From Alice A. Toussaint. Braden■ to Keene nnd Doris Wolfe. Rl. Hick­ ory Corners, NE's of NE1, Sec. 36. bow. parcel in Middleville. R8W, except 10 ------rodsFrom square VP TIN, ------ ------------- r. .. Mr. and Mra. Irvin L. Metzoff NE comer for schodhoitoe site.1 ger. Battle Creek, to 8. John Flo. schoolhouse site, From Mr. and Mrs. Robert D., »miltie Creek. E'> of W‘4 of SWU Barber. Caledonia, to Edward and ■ Sec. 31. TIN, R7W. Assyria. Pvt. Robert Roberts, 34, son of Velma Yonkers. Caledonia, parcelJI From Mr. " and' ” “ “ Mrs. *LeRoy PresI ton. Castleton twp. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Roberts. in Thornappto twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs Louise J.. Lloyd L. Elliston. Nashville, parcel Vermontville, to recuperating in a hospital In California. . in Nashville. . He waa seriously Injured In the Albright, R3. Bellevue, parcel in From Mr. and Mrs. Dewey FUher. Assyria. Middleville, to Joe and Jane Gless. right shoulder while stationed From Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jonesi R3. Caledonia. N1, of lots 7-8. Blk to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vincent,, 48. Middleville. Whether it Pvt. Roberta, of the 3rd armoured Kalamazoo, Lot 37. Stoney Point .From Mr. and Mr*. Barton G. Prior to Clarence and Dorotita division, waa inducted in November plat. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. J. R Smith Stofer. Ojai. Calif., parcel at Pine 1952 and took hla basic at Fort expert to Mr. and Mra. Myrton Z. Watrous. lake. Prairieville, then from Stofer* household item* with core. Csll now Lot 8. Assessor's pint. Nashville. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haw­ waa sent overseas, where less than a month later he was injured. From Mr. and Mra. John E. Coyne thorne. Kalamazoo. Roberts called last Thursday night to Mr. and Mr* Arthur H. Upson, From Mr. and Mr* Fay Whit­ Kalamazoo. Lot 30. Upson's resort, worth, R6. Battle Creek, to Carl from California and talked with and Mildred Badger. R6. Battle hto parents who live on a farm Bhelp lake. Prairieville. From Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Shafer Creek, parcel in Johnstown. about six miles east of Vermont­ From Alvin and Myrtle Smelker ville. Battle Creek. Lot 108 of Supervisor's to Harry and Hazel J. Bridgman. Nulty to Mr. and Mrs. Romaine H. plat. No. 1, I-ong Point. Prairie­ RS. Hastings, parcel in Irving. ville twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck. danger. Lol 7, Schult* park. From Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L E. State Road, to Harry and Hasel From Howard E. Hutson and Dwy Phene 2229.. Nifbt 2319 Guthrey to Richard and Greta J. Brideman. $9,500.00 Nixon. 334 W. South, Lot 37, HarFrom Mr. and Mra. John O. other* to William and Joanne F. Bui ton. Battle Creek. Iola at Cedar Points plat. Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Endsley. 332 C. MUI. to Ruth Springer and Beatrice Murphy, 117*4 N. Michigan. E 66 feet of par­ cel wen of Boltwood and south of MUI. east of Michigan avenue and north of Thornapple river, Heslinga. dhal home with Rev. J. H. Hiatt, of sets are invested are falling in Lakeview Pilgrim Holiness church value. Some banks have lost as of Battle Creek officiating. Burial much as 10 percent ot their reserve was made In the Reese cemetery. because of market drops in the Battle Creek. value of the bonds they h^ld. In August of 1948 three men. Del­ The American people voted re­ bert Meyers. 40; Elmer Shelton- soundingly for change. Did they barger, 53, and Lyle Waldron. 35. really want Just change? Don't were electrocuted in another acci­ they want some folding money, too? dent involving a well. In that Inci­ Sincerely, dent, the weU drilling rig had made Catherine Noonan contact with the high tension wire., Charles Meyers, who was 8, suffered Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and severe bums-when he ran into lhe area charged with electricity. Iwerc Sunday dinner guests of Rev. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us . U-M Finds Way to “Explode” Sugar Beets America s newest medium-priced car—built in the greatest of all fine-car traditions. Why not see and drive the AWCLIPPER Come in today and find out why the CLIPPER is "the buy” of the year serve you well, plus the (at competent, precise compounding. Although our skilled Registered Pharmacists maintain high ethical standards, you will find (hat our prices are no higher than elsewhere. Be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions for careful compounding. JACOB'S Pharmacy 89c up ’1.59 . 98c ’3.98 •1.19 ’1.19 •1.19 up 1 oz. 3& Special AN SCO Goby ALL-WEATHER 2 in 1 Sale Sun Tan Lotion FILM Deodorant Stick All Both 98c Size Film VISIT OUR FOUHTAIN AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Broker Rm. Phone 3584 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JsWsnon St. Phone 2909 Wt DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY ». num who is in the hospital at Ann Arbor and Is slightly Improved. JiU Norton, ot NaahvUle, is visit­ ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Wiseman, while her parents, Saturday dinner guesu of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton, are on Bertha Wilcox were Mrs. L F. Smith northern trip. and Mr. and Mr- Olin Joliet. Ill.. and Mr. and fatally are spending a month al the Wilcox and David. OstrothSpoilage at wall lake. Mr. and Mra. Robert Woolston at­ Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox called on Mr. and Mr*. O. E. Paddle­ tended lhe Woolston reunion in KaUmnsoo Sunday. .- ford In Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger were in Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Barnhart, of Lan&lng. were callers Sunday In Jackson Thursday and called on his Aaur.’Mr. and Mra. Al Mullts. the Dqn Wilson home. Mr. and Mra. Jease Altoft and Mr. and Mr*. Curtl* Solomon, of Middleville. Mrs. Lerna Barnum and Harriet spent the weekend with Mr. Ruth Wlerenga called on Betty Bar­ and Mrs. George Altoft In Kalama- ' PERSONALS Let us protect your engine with NEW SUPER-TOUGH . SUNOCO H. D. DYNALUBE x Jteepx engines* new ■ km USE SUNOCO GAS SAVE 2 * «* »!%!£& ANDRUS SERVICE $. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. xoo. Their granddaughter. Carolyn, returned with them for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Hardy Wall, of At­ lanta. Oa.. returned home after spending two weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby and Mf. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Wayne attended a Threshers' reunion in Montpelier. Ohio. Saturday. Mr and Mrs Floyd Landon and daughter, ot San Antonio. Texas, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Chrlstenu Hopkins, of Battle Creek, is visiting her twin - sister. Mrs. Rlckena Aspinail. Oscar Kaiser, ot Nashville, called on MIm Julia Flynn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stanton, of Leonidas, were here Sunday to at­ tend the Weeks' family reunion at Charlton perk Carol Steenbock re­ turned home with them to go to Bible school. Mr and Mrs. Louis Henle and Miss Ida Flory, of Marlin Comers, called on Mr and Mra. Frank Baker Sunday. Mr and Mrs Carl Baldwin, Bren­ da. Michael and Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy have returned from a trip through the UP. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Main at Marcellus. Dawn Main, who has been visiting lhe Barkers, re­ turned to her home with them. Mrs. Claude Lankerd. Rusty and I Kay. of Battle Creek, were Thursday callers in the Ernest Barker home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells and chil­ dren. of Woodbury, were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bar­ num. Mr. and Mrs Max Bauer spent lhe weekend tn Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck, of near Eaton Rapid*, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas E. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram nnd Betty called on Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Becker and family Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Schanzen Baker, of Bat­ tle Creek. Is a guest in the Becker home. Rev. Fr. Miller, of Montreal. hx> been a guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary Miller Mr. and Mra. William Jacobs, of Detroit, and Louise Beck­ er, of Cadillac, came to visit him in the Miller home The W O Best family have moved from 629 S. Jefferson to 219 W. Ben­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney. of Ann Arboi. spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Jay Blakney. and on Sunday ail were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sharp and family. Capt. Allen E. Prentice and family Jivpent the put 10 days with the (home folks They left Saturday for j Camp Polk. La. i Ret* Beynders left Monday mnrnj Ing to visit her brother. Jack Ball, in > j Rodeo. Cahf .. for a few weeks. 19M Dairying Responsible for Stable State Land Prices Dairying, one of Michigan's biggeat agricultural enterprises, is one I of the main reasons land values In the Wolverine state have remained stable. while tn much of the nation farm land prices have dropped. cultural agent. While land values in some slates decreased as much 4 Unhurt When Car Overturns Four youths were .unhurt Friday night when the driver. Jack Cooper. 17, Plainwell, lost control of his car going south on the Marsh road near Orangeville. before rolling over down an in­ cline.' Deputy Arlie Goenell re­ Others unhurt ware Raymond Thompson, 17, Route 1. Doster; Gordon Hefiner. 10. Route 1. Shelby­ ville, and Patricia Dutton, 16, Ot­ sego. Cooper wm ticMtted for failure to have his car under control. CLOVERDALE there. He hu spent a lot of time Mrs. Lloyd Payne, who has been ,r„, hospital. a patient at Elm o Street weU known here. The family has our I r( .tUmcd home home Sunday. * Robert returned Sunday. * Robert Mrs. Leia Strickland is In Leila deepest sympathy. || -----•left — ------------------J the Monica Saturday to spend hospital, Battle Creek, for surgery Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Griffith, of summer with his aunt and uncle. on her leg. They have taken the Lansing, are spending the weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Mil­ waukee. Wls. * Jim Boykin, who is with Mr. and Mra Louis Nutter and plate out and are grafting in bone. Norris. * Mr. and Mrs Harvey Oil- attending Western Michigan col­ We hope she will soon be able to I ।1 lasple Saturday with Mr. IU*pac spent apcai* OWkWUVJ ma. and — lege. spent the weekend with his get around again * Saturday night । Mrs Oral oubupie, of Sunfield. * parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy­ lhe Don Welcher family came over | Mr. and Mr*. Harvey GiUaspie and kin. * Friends arc sorry to learn and helped gel the hay In lhe barn Mr. and Mrs1. Fred Hyland motored Russel Hurt underwent surgery at at the Vern Welchera. Jean and to Eaton Rapids Sunday and visited Pennock hospital Monday. We hope Garry stayed until Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brugh. * him a very speedy recovery. The Cloverdale Ladles Aid society when Mr. and Mrs. Vent Welcher Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and took them home and stayed for a Shirley and Mrs. Rhodes went to will meet at lhe Town hall Thurs­ fish aupper * Rain seems to be Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Rev. day. July 9. Supper served at fl o'clock. Mra. Delos Flower. Mr*. quite plentiful in this locality dur­ Edward Rhodes who underwent sur­ ing the haying, * We were sorry to gery Hiere. They report him much Katie Johncock and Mra. Wallace Nadlel are In charge of the supper. hear Henry Keltlng fell from his son's silo Tuesday forenoon He We have a new minister at our Everyone welcome. All [wocceds only lived a few minutes after en­ church Sunday. His name la Rollie above Expenses are to be put in the - - - • -- - •» tering the - hoepttall Hft home was Pfle arftl. the? n retro ring Tuesday Mint fund- - • - - LACEY Dept, of Agriculture. With dairying such an important and stable industry in Michigan, Steeby says. June Dairy month takes on added significance. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 pan. at the Otto Fun-1 eral home in Nashville for a for­ mer Hastings and Castleton town­ ship resident. Glenn B. Shupp. 57. The services were conducted with Rev. R. E. Spray officiating. cemetery, NaahvUle. Mr. Shupp died in Detroit. Thurs­ day. June 26, where he had made porUntf of dairying to lhe stale's hla home for the past 20 years. He economy: had been employed as a trucker for About 45 percent of the farm In­ General Electric. come comes from the sale of milk, Bom In Hastings on Nov. 1. 1895. cream and from dairy livestock sold for beef purposes. This Income will Amanda (Hummell) Shupp. I range from 30 to 75 percent in He la survived by the wife. Flor­ various counties. ence, 698 West Ferry Ave.. Detroit; Michigan dairy herds produce be­ one son. Glenn, Jr., of Ionia; two tween five-and-one-half to six bil- |U (daughters. .WU«... Mra. ........ Alfred --------(Betty) — Har..... and __ _ Mrs. _ Rudolph (Blaine) Itrlalnrl Hon pounds ot milk a year. Thisi.vine. production ranks Michigan seventh' cipcic, both of Battle Creek; three in lhe U. S. brother*. Albert, of Battle Creek; About one-half of this milk is'William, of Nashville, and Hiram, bottled, with the balance manufac-1 of Bemadett. Calif.; two sisters, tured Into butter, Ice cream, cheese, i Mrs. Zenn (Della) Shafer, of Battle evaporated and condensed milk‘and . Creek, and Mrs Wilbur iTrea&a* other products. Nelson, of East Leroy, and seven -------------•------------- grandchildren. Murray, of Michigan State college Bill Fox Pictured In Detroit News DELTON A picture of William Fox. a for­ Mr. and Mra. Leslie WiUiams havf ( mer Hastings resident now a com­ purchased the Clyde Northus house mercial artist in- Kalamasoo, wu and Philip Hnuip Quick K ana and MIR Mra. nucc AUce v.-... u.___ v.. the Leslie a ull. WilWIIpublished in a June 21 feature sec- | QUlck hav ‘g bought Hon of the Detroit New* tn con-11Uma home w Mr and Clyde nectlon with Kalamasoos annual t NorthUM have purchased lhe Mason Clothesline Art show. The picture Newton., houM that wu formerly shows Fox al hi* potter s wheel f H Wcrtmana. * Ernest Shedd while three young ladle, watch, l^x j to Brethern oonslstently win. award, for hl. u hla folk8 Mr and Mra Howard painting and other artistic en- Hheddfl, and brouaht Solly home deavora. । and brought his sister and baby. ----------- t ★ Charle. Corwin 1* not doing as - -------- —... . ! gwKl as the doctor would like. BARRYVILLE F. C. Harry Mixon and family ———_■ .-y—u.-------- :— i (Kathryn Corwin), from Germany, The M.YT. of B&rryvllle enter- were ^uter. at Mra. Stcllla Kelly (ained the Quimby M.Y.F. with a and Charles Corwins. * Mr. andwiener rout at Roushes pork Sat- Mrs Dona|d Tomack and children urday night- * Mr. and Mra. Carl of Lawrence, were also caller, on PufpafT had picnic dinner Sunday Mrg sleUla ReUey. * Mrs. Mixon at Potter's Park. Lansing, and, and ^rx D. Tomack came to rec called on relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. tJ-ieir grandfather, who is very 111. Victor Benson and children, of । M„ Kalhryn UUon had not seen Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Herman her gmndfathcr and aunt Stell Fox, of Potterville, were Sunday Keuy for over two years. They have callers of the Burr Fassetts The f sutloned in Germany. FMBHU-iWK CarolIne ^lornV has re­ Maple Hill Saturday to bring Nile turned turned home frotn from Borge® Borgess hoshos­ home. He had spent the week there. pital. Hope you will soon be well * Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day returned and out again very soon. * We are Friday callers at the Jesse Osgood; Wednesday from Camp Rucker, Ala. ver ysorry to hear that Garry Llnri home were Mrs. Man- Boaz andl nnd on Thuraday attended the fun-" i Bair was burned while playing with daughter. Joanne, of Muskegon, nnd 1 matches and gasoline. Mrs. Robert Harris and daughter? Forrest Beach, at lhe Leonard Donna, of Battle Creek. * Rev. Funeral home. * Mr. nnd Mra. Milo Howard Hamblin. Ira Osgood and Hill attended the Saturday night Southwait Woodland Stephen Osgood called al lhe Lyn- Pedro club picnic at Rouahes park den Johncock home Sunday after- Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Mary and Mabel Seeser. of Elk­ noon. Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber, and children, called on Mr. and hart. Ind., spent part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were and family were also Sunday callers, Mrs. Merle King al Wall lake Bun- with Susie Fisher. * Janice Sand—। Sunday guests of the latter's slxters. at lhe Johncocks. * Mrs. Mina Nor- day. brook spent Monday through Thury- ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford and ton and friend, of Battle Creek.; Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett «t- day in East Lansing attending see-' Mr. and Mra. Allie Warren, of visited her brother. Mr. and Mra. I tended the golden wedding an- retarial school. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Almond Weber. Sunday evening. j nlversary at Bert Webb's of Has- 1 Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, called Orangeville. i tings. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. ,—.—। arover Maraliall were Sunday call- Lehman. Sunday. * Mrs. Dorothy era of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. Chandler and Roberta Orr. of Lan­ ! * Mr. and Mra. Huron Healey and sing. were Saturday overnight guests Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on children, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler. WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday Mrs. Stanley Haley and children, of Mr and Mra. Walter Fisher spent I Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ | Hawks and son. apept Sunday with ward Fisher and son. of Richland. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufpafT. * * Mr and Mrs. Willis Sandbrook, I Mr. Clare McDerby and Mr. and of Edmore, called Sunday on Mr. I Mrs Dent McDerby. of Mirror Lake. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. * Mrs. In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock British ’Columbia. Canada, where Lois Gage, of near Albion', spent Monday callers of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet n few days with her parents. Mr. snd To Tha Mra. Clyde Coville. Floyd Nesbet and Ida Dostle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Joe Hickey to celebrate Joan's birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Carl O*s| ter and children, of Battle Creek, LIVESTOCK AUCTION ' were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. ’ Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. Charles Day were Monday caUera of Mr. and . Mrs Ed Hawks. Louie Webb nnd sons. Sidney and I Russell of Ionia, were Saturday call- In St. Ann. TH. His funeral was to tile parsonage at Banfleld as he held Wednesday afternoon at Heb- has the three churches. Banfleld. ble's in Battle Creek, and he was Briggs and Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs taken from there to Illinois _____ for ... Orin Durham spent Sunday with another funeral and ran 'buried’ : Mr and Mrs Allen Mason, of.Battle Creek. Mra. Durham Is staying until Wednesday and then she thinks she will be able to stay home as her arm is much improved. *The WSCS will meet this week at the church for dinner. Only FORD Trucks offer choice of V-8 or Six and new Low-Friction power! as four percent, Michigan's was boosted by two percent in the Former Resident Dies in Detroit; ■ Rites at Nashville WEST HOPE FOR THE "TOPS" LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY Something? Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 FIVE great truck engines, up to 155 horsepower­ NIW DRIVIRIZKO CABS—most comfortable in any truck! New curved one-piece windshield, new wider rest with ihoch tnubher —completely New! Shown: all-new Ford F-350 9-ft. Exprere. G.V.W. 7,100 lbs. with Deluxe Driuerixed Cab (extra cost). in the big all-new line of over 190 Ford Truck models! For Fresher Milk Buy It From Your Local Dairy! millinery Yes ma'am, you'll get fresher milk from this friendly The only ultra-modern overhead-valve V-8 engines in , trucks are in Ford Trucks! Ford now offers three new overhead-valve Low-Friction truck engines . . . 101h-p. Cost Clipper Six, 145-h.p. Cargo King V-8,155-h.p. Ciwgo King V-8. Short stroke design cuts friction “power waste,” saves gas! With tlx* world-fttmotw 106-h.p. Truck V-8 and the 112-h.p. Big Six, you have a five-engine choice to suit the most exacting power needs of today's hurry-up hauling! * ' Mra. Hubert Dennis were Sundav ! callers. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift | called Sunday al the Roy Dingman home. NIW LOW-F1ICTION 101-h.p. Cost Clip­ per Six cuts piston travel 18 f?, without reducing rpm— delivers more pulling power on leas gna! Woeld-famoux 106h.p. Tr»ck V-8 hna new-high-lift cam­ shaft. new cooling efficiency! Ford Trucks for *53 after widest choice of tranimixmons in truck history —Synchro Silent in every model at no extra coti! FORD^eMRUCKS HVI Till • MVI XIIIT • l*IT lOIXII F.BJE.F. milkman, because the milk he delivers comes from local farms. Delivery is not delayed by long-distance hauling. Your milkman is dependable, too. Call our dairy today for “Home Delivery." It's the convenient way to buy fresher milk. HIGHLAND DAIRY MILK lx produced on local Barry County farms within a 10 mile area of'Ha-.tings . . . collected fresh from these farms and processed and delivered Io your door “fresh" on delivery day. All farms meet all local and Government Inspection standards. *' invited to visit they; farm* and our dairy at your convsnisnee and inspect the facilities which produce Highland Dairy Milk. WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS HIGHLAND DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 |ust West of Hostings — Phone 2651 HlR HOME OR BiKlMSS NEEDS .ytilOW �np usraat Aunty* «*Wf»t nftx a. mi Second Round Ends in 4-Way Tie for Championship Cun Proleclive Gun Protective Association Names Same Officers The annual meeting of ths Oun Lake Protective association ws* held Saturday, at Murphy's Point. Re-elected were president. Gerald D. Whitney; vice president. Naman Prank, and secretary-treasurer. Milo F. Gray. E. Baxter, Grover C. Hansen, Morris Miller, Dr. H. G. Porter Speakers were A. B. Cook, deputy chief of the Fish division of the Conservation department; Dr. R. A. Smith, geologist, who discussed the Oun River drain; Max Hunt, super­ visor of the Fish division, and Clarence H. Sleeman, chairman of the Barry County Protection coun­ cil. who discussed the general prop­ osition ot a prison camp in the Oun George Van Antwerp reported lhe rearing ponds lead been planted; two have large-mouth bass, and the other contains blue gills. No small-mouth bass were avail­ able. as new stock was being de­ veloped in Ute northern part of Uie state to eliminate tape-worm infestation A pamphlet was presented »eU ting forth the activities of the as­ sociation. which include malnlen- in connection with lhe Oun River —Population ot ’Nesting Nesting Woodcock Woodcock Has Not Dropped I or pilfering any Oun lake property Members MemberstotoCamp CampI During July 5-8 ofofany anypaid paidmember memberofofthe theassocia asaocia­ C tion. It acts as a clearing house for lost boats and equipment and attempt, Michigan'* population of nesting tp see that lhe law is observed con­ cerning dangerous operation of woodcock is at least m good this water craft on the lake. Attention year a* it wm last year. Conser­ vation deportment game men note. was called to unlawful dumping of wmnna In rh* laVe ' Nonresident Fish Licenses Valid < Only for 10 Days Barry county's 4-H camp »t Alonquln lake will open Monday. July . for the younger club members of Washington, D. C, where migra­ tory bird regulation* are es­ tablished. One reason game men want grouse and woodcock seasons to open the same date is because both birds like about the same habitat; both law enforcement and hunting problem* are reduced by a coinci­ dental opening. Also, woodcock studies in recent years show that the birds are well on their way out of northern Michigan by mid- nr late October; a later opening would mean little successful woodcock shooting for Michigan hunters. Tourist and resort groups suggested Ute bill, so visitors coming to Michigan for a customary twoweek vacation could buy a fishing license covering their entire vacation period without having to purchase a year-length license. A Michigan State duo. Sun Drobac and Tom Belton, won the Big Ten No. 1 doubles champion­ ship in tennis in 1953. ... the third straight year for the Spartans 11th. A capacity camp Is anticipated. Schlutt said. Counselors who will assist with the camp Include Barbara Salter. Yvonne Belsun. Joan Bell. Joan Whitworth. Wilma Bowman and Bill Caatelein. Sports and crafts will be enjoyed by the members, as well as the fel­ lowship. Charles Shlck. conservation spe­ cialist. will be here for two day* to lead conservation sKidles and hikes Reahm Slaughters' Sport Center for 1st Round Title Reahm Motor sales slaughtered Sport Center. 38-6. Wednesday night of last week to win the first round In the Junior Softball league with three straight wins. With mother not around to teach her youngsters manners, whet else but mischief should be expected nom such touch critters? These two battlers, along wjth six other orphaned cubs, are pre­ sently lodged at the conservation department's Casino wildlife station near Shingle ton. Some will go to loos, others will be used in station experiments. Completes Test OQ^YEARJ TIRES FAMOUS FIRST QUALITY DELUXE Regular List . ■ A PJ prke^QlJ $|Cyi) Rock bottom priced at... With 550 pounds of butterfat and 12,403 pounds of milk testing 4.4 percent to her credit. Dowling Lady Ormsby Fobes, a registered HolstelnFrieslan cow owned by Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, has completed a 336-day production test tn official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two times dally, and was 10 yean, five months of age when she began her testing period. Her record averages about 18 quarts of milk dally for the period covered by her test. \Cerebral Palsy \Yonngsters Enjoy Yankee Springs Last night the second round was slated to open with lhe next game.* on Wednesday. July 15. Jack Kelley gave up just two hits while his mates were reaching Bill Howe's slants for nine to win going away. Pat Gallagher hurled for Reahm. and was Upped for three blngles Reahm garnered 15 safeties off Dave Stem and Lannie Bennett. Man Pleads Guilty fileted witn cerebral palsy, have spent two weeks al Chief Noonday Andy McCrea, 63, Middleville, group camp at Yankee Springs re­ pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge creation area. here Monday and drew a 815 fine plus 87.15 court costs. He was gi^en laJUIng, Muskegon. Kalamazoo until yeaterday to pay. He was and Berrien e a u n t y sponsored picked up Saturday by Officer Ralph Ross of Middleville. lhe youngster* to the camp. They remained at the camp unMichigan Stale's Ice Arena, open Michigan State radio station j til June 31. Wild erne** areas and for eight weeks during the summer WKAR broadcast all Spartan foot- beaches on Chief Noonday and Oun , ball, basketball and baseball games. Lakes in the 18.000-acre recreation '. months for skating. Is one of ' ' f five or six rink* In the country home and away, during lhe 1853-53 area helped make lhe two-weaboul_ a 11 a b 1 e for skating during me । vacation weather. HlttS? JULY 4TH ■ ~ Tim* Trial* - 7 P.M Race*-8:30 P.M. Hurry—Sale Ends July 4th Goodyear DoLuxo fires go on more new can than any other kind! More motorists buy Goodyear DeLuxe Tires than any other kind! Big Trade-In allowance on White Sidewalls, too! Regular lift price $22.05 plot tax FIRST QUALITY DELUXE iMKwp Super-Cushion by GOOD/YEAR vlw/u ■> Famous MARATHON i>y gooqAear||| 95 coonAruilAOC TRUCK TIRE 'IHSS Fnmnut famous MARATHON Super-Cushion MARATHON ♦ I385 ray as little as $125 a week for 4 tires! ADDED ATTRACTION A GRAND DISPLAY OF AT FIREWORKS NO EXTRA CHARGE 1 cs. b 2 Mil** W«it of Monument 40-LAP FEATURE 30-LAP SEMI-FINAL 20-LAP CONSOLATION -60 OF MICHIGAN'S BEST STOCK CAR DRIVERS- SPILLS CRASH-UPS . 1 TV • Stretch Drive Orchard Induitriei, K-B Climb Into Tie And 3-Game Playoff Or«i JUNIOR LEAQUE Expect 60 Cars at Raceway for Big July 4th Events Fireicorka to Follow ■ Trophy Racet; 1,281 See ('.line Take Honors Larke Buick and Piston Ring each dropped a game in the stretch drive tor the second round championship in lhe Hostlnits Softball association and becatue of lhe defeats the poll tied with Orchard Industries and K-B Supply in a four-way playoff for the title. In a three-game playoff to be announced. Larke. which won a protest over Metal Tile* victory on June 11. loaded the bases in Che seventh frame where lhe protested clash was continued Monday night but couldn't score and dropped the tilt in the bottom of lhe final Inning. 6-5. Monday night's bill opened with Piston Ring dropping a cloae, 4-1. decision to K-B. Despite threatening weather. 1.381 paid udml*stons were regL*tered at l h e Hastings Raceway Saturday night to watch a record field of 58 drivers qualify for lhe regular Sat­ urday night races and track pro­ moters ore looking for over GO driv­ en and a large crowd al their special July 4th event. on a passed ball and a single. Don Bowers knotted the score In the last half of the canto with a. home run—but that ended Piston Ring's scoring. In the second inning Piston Ring threatened to make it a runaway and loaded the sacks but Dick AlI lerdlnj popped out to end the threat. 1 Les Forman, who hurled six-hit i ball to give K-B the win that put them into the playoff, scored after the night of thrill* Raceway spon- singling in lhe third frame and Btan Pierce, catcher, reached base on an dlsplay. error in the fifth and was moved Over 6100 In fireworks will be ex­ around Herb Hesteriy tallied the final marker in the seventh after ploded at the oval. Ken Cline snatched most of the, drawing a free pass. Vern A Herding pitched top ball honors Saturday night The ''hot" Middleville driver burntd up lhe track to set the qualifying pace of scattered hila but Belding wasn’t 16.74 seconds, won the fourth heat sharp behind him. John Dull and race and climaxed a terrific night Tiie protested game started off by winning the feature. The local driver became the first with Dale Keeler on third and Lyn­ wood Howe on second with one out. That was lhe point at which the protest occurred. Larke loaded the All the races Saturday were close sacks but Wo fly balls ended Larke's and at times the cars were four half of the canto. abreast on the track trying for tile In Metal Tile's half of the stanza. lead position. In the fourth heat Dick Bryan* and Jim Adams filed Cline moved from lhe Oth position out before Al Beard singled. He went to take the lead and win on the 10th to second on an error, reached third lap. when Edsel Sinclair singled and The feature he won had to be re­ came home on a passed ball to break started because of a nine-car pileup up the game and pul the league Six of She 1® cars In lhe feature were Into a four way- tie for lhe round unable to continue the racg after It* championship. smashi*p. Ralph Bargo bounced off the east curve and smashed the elghl-lnch Gordie Norris, with Harold Keens cement wall. No one was injured. Russ Shelienbarger, Hasting*. catching, gave up five hits------ three big ones in the fifth Inning, to score lhe win. Kendall Ouy and Larry lhe 20th when another ear hit Novak formed the Blia* battery. larkr scored a run in the second, him and spun him ant. third and fourth Innings, got two Jack Witt .then moved tn front and stayed thprenntll the 24th when in the fifth and three in lhe sixth to win Bliss got.all of 1U runs In Cline took over to win tn 7 minutes lhe fifth Inning. • 113 second^ In lhe first game Thursday. Eddie Marahall, of Lowell, won the semi-final and Jerry Pratt. Has­ and tilth Inning* to wallop lhe tings. look consolation honors. Pratt drove BID Hackney's "08." Mort Anderson. Greenville, won lhe fast car dash, while heat race Orchard collected eight hits off winners were Verle Trainer and Dick I Seymour. Kalamazoo; Ralph Hol­ Beard while Fran Goggln* held the winner.* to five safeties but- his «upcomb, Battle Creek, and Cline. Memorial I>*y trophy winners at the local oval northwest of here on behind the plate. old M-31 included Holcomb and Gordon Vanderbcck. of Kalamaxoo Keep Rabbits Alive Until Fall Biggie Munn. Michigan Stale's football coach, is a fishing addict who recently caught a 30-pound lake trout In a remote Canadian rabbits alive for the hunting season lake, a record for lhe season up to can help out by leaving them some that point. shelter, suggest* Arthur Steeby. Barry's agricultural agent. The Michigan SUle college Marching band will be expanded making It one of the largest musical organisations in the Big Ten. It I* director by Leonard Falcone, di­ rector of bands and professor of music, who will be starting his 77th season on lhe East Lansing campus Brush piles and multiflora rose also give animal shelter Ordinarily, only about a tenth of the young rabbit* live to be shot at. fteeby notes. Shelter will save quite a few more. HELP WANTED URGENTLY NEEDED STEADY EMPLOYMENT 1 - 1st Class Milling Machine Hand 2 - Planer Hands for Large Planer Excellent Pay Free Insurance Life and Hoipitalization Paid Holiday Bonus Paid Twic* a Year Bob and Woody TIRES FiPEwomip HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37 - 1 Mil* North THRILLS ;GOOD.-YI4R ) u SECOND ROUND HAMES WEDNESDAY Twenty-seven census route* were sute this spring and. in general, populations of the birds were found about the same or slightly above the-- of 1052. This year, the game division has suggested that the woodcock season again open on the same dales as the ruffed grouse season. Legislature adjourn*. Standings Drop Games to i Club Agent Edward Schlutt has an­ nounced. TEAM Older club members will begin | h««h their rain ping lewtlon after lunch In cetuualng the btrd* on their Temporary nonreaident fishing license.* issued in Michigan this summer will be valid only 10 days, as in the past, the conservation department notes. ■ In May. Governor William* signed a bill increasing the legal length of temporary nonresident Srftbull I Larke, Piston Ring Younger 4-H Club I You're Standing ou My Fingers! K-B SUPPLY 140-146 Wort Stat* Street NO INCREASE IN PRICES ADULTS - $1.20 tax included Children under 12 with adult* - FREE OLOFSSON TOOL & DIE 2727 Lyons Avenue Lonsing, Michigan �I • TH, ata-nxcu Mxua, ' MOD RM* Barry Teachers Go to Caledonia Expensive Richard Allen, 17. Route VHastlnga, charged with leaving lhe scene of an accident without stopping, also with driving without a license and driving a car with inadequate brakes, drew a 450 fine plus costal when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Damage tn the mishap was HO! It was. announced In Caledonia that amo.’g the teachers hired to fill vacancies al the Rur-’l Agri­ cultural achool there are Mbs D.Usy Scothome, of Nashville, and Mrs. Zela Cortright. of Hastings, First grade. The Caledonia school has grown from an enrollment of 688 in 1949-50 to 794 last term. Antici­ pated enrollment of the new ele, mentary school U 350. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Floyd Wood left Saturday for a week’s vacation in the Upper Pen­ insula and In Canada. ctumdai. Ideal Summer MIDDLEVILLI nxi i uh Temperatures hospital. Grand Rapids After a slxweeks summer session on the MSC campus In 1955 they will be awarded the bachelor of science degree in nursing. available on Barry count women In the armed foi tings, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, has completed 16 weeks of Army basic training, eight of which were spent at mechanical school with the 3rd Armored Division at Fort Knox. Ky. He entered the Army last Dec. 5. Phone 2704 a counselor this week and with him from Middleville are his daughter. Beth, and Cheryl Bali. Next week the following five children are regis­ tered: Beverly Poland. Janet Solo­ mon. Barbara Warner, Clare Tolan and Donald Stauffer. Pvt. Olen D. Barnum, who has been in service about seven months. further training. Olen, the son of Harlo Barnum, Route 3. Hastings, worked &l the Orand Rapids Book­ case Chair company and at Rock­ hill & Kinney service station before entertlng service. SUH A Busy Lady The many friends of Miss Millie Whalen, of Eau Claire, for many years English and speech teacher al T-K school, who retired last Methodist church service Sunday morning. She came over to attend the reunion of the 1944 class held at Murphys Point. Oun lake. Although having many invitations to stay and visit friends. Millie hurried back home, for as usual she Is busy with many activities—youth work, camps. SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington Hastings Ted Smith, son of the Ernest Sen! His. is now stationed on Koje Island after nine months in Korea. He was able to call his family on Memorial Day and he said Just to hear their voices made him as happy as he’d been since he left for ser­ vice. Ted reports that there are are home from a lovely 16-day vaca­ 16,000 prisoners of war where he Is tion trip to Texas where they vUit­ now assigned. ed her sister. Mn. Gordon Claypoole, and family. They ajso went Into Jack R. Bryans, qf Hastings, has Mexico, visited New Mexico. Colo­ been assigned to the 44th Infantry rado and had a wonderful sight­ seeing time. Muter Mark, who had basic training. Pvt. Bryans. lhe son remained at the’E. M. Bender home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans, 910 with Timmle. is again with the W State street, la assigned to Com­ family. * Mrs. Vesta Griffelh ac- pany I. 130th Infantry Regiment. companled Mr. and Mn. Wellington The 44th Division is an Illinois Na­ Brooks* of Cloverdale, to Ada Friday tional Guard unit activated in Feb­ to a potluck supper with the Rural ruary 1952 and stationed at Camp Letter Carriers of Kent county. Cooke. Calif., until last December. temperature MIDDLIVILLI Kenneth DeBmit. of Plainwell, wa* Sunday dinner guest of hl* grand­ mother and aunt. Mrx Minnie Churchill and Mr*. Jerry Henning, and family Monday, with Mme friend*, he left for a two weeks' trip to Florida and upon his return will enter the air force. Other guests at the Henning home were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Redner. of Orand Rap­ ids. * Mr*. Bernice Kelly, of Pasa­ dena, Calif., wa* a Wednesday vlsltor of Mr*. Roy Kelly and family, of Bassett lake. * The Olenn Blakcs have moved to their cottage al Oun lake for lhe summer and their j granddaughter. Susie Squler. is with them. Sunday at dinner they enter­ tained Dr. and Mr*. C. A. Lund and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler and his father. L. A. Squler. Dr. and Mr*. George OraybleL of Caledonia, were evening visitor*. . Melvin Noah, who Is home from Michigan Slate college for the *um| mer. 1* working nights al the Kellogg I plant In Battle Creek. He accom­ panies Oil* Orafmlller. who work* In the same plant * Ag Teacher Elton and Mrs. Lawrence and their I children. Phyllis Ann and, David. In sending the cemetery assess­ ment for the family lot at Mt. Hope cemetery Daniel Anntson. son of the late Charlie Anntson. enclosed a card. He is a Slate trapper for the Conservation Department and lo­ cated at Fenton. His position and duties are the same os Bill Hummel! of the Yankee Springs area. A/lc Lyle H. Sandbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook, Woodland, recently was made Stall Sergeant. He is trained at Wethers­ field RAF station, near Braintree, England. Hts address is: S Sgt. and Mrs. Lyle H. Sandbrook Here are some new addresses: UCTION SALE The FFA has aet about 25,000 Four-H boys making the educa­ tional trip Included Duane Stanton itrees during the past five years and harvested its first crop last Decem- and Jim Rose, Durfee club; Frank : a mum, of me Irving club; Wayne Three hundred trees Were pruned Wolsey. Baseline; Arthur Fuller. last spring and summer and about Fisher club; Marvin Wallace, Striker twice that number will be worked club, and Gordon Bridleman, Star 4-H club. Girts making the trip included Jay Harrington. Parker club; Mariijg* Grinnell and IHlorrs vena Deca. Mile; uaruara Wednesday’s pruning demonstra­ tion will be followed by a. hot dog man, Algonquin; Yvonne Kelson. roast planned by Olen N. Newton, Phil Armstrong and Lea Cook. They Martha Wing, Baseline club, and will be assisted by Bob Carlson and Charles Foote. Wilma Seasc, Woodland, were to model the clothing they made in lhe dress revue. HUBBARD HILLS Forty-one counties are repre­ Miss Donna Jenkins, daughter of 'sented at the MSC event, about Mr. and Mn. Roy Jenkins, and’ half of the girls In the club week dress revue will be asked to return LeRoy Timm, son of Mr. and Mrs Edw. Timm, of Middleville, were to the final 4-H State dress revue united in marriage at the home of the first week of September where the groom's parents on Grand Rap­ the State winner to the National ids street hP’MIddirville June 20. Club congress is selected. Joan Whitworth and Maurice Springs church, performed t>»« /••—- Glasgow were candidates for the mony In the presence of about BQ rente Beadle has been selected as relatives and friends. Tne groom attended school in Mlddlc- the 4-H leader hi Barry county to become a State 4-H club service vUl- B<«t wishes to them! Mn. Naoma Mead was out Mon­ club member. day io the Aloert Green home to call Maurice Glasgow exhibited his on her little girls. Barbara Sue and achievement booth m the event. Kathv Jo Mead. * Mr. and Mr$. Will WJnnera-'-ln the Stale achievement Hummel had Jack Mead and.fhll- booth contest receive trips to the uren lor lunch Sunday. A Mrs. Fran­ Toronto Exposition and Washington. ces Storkan b back from visiting h»r son and famllv In Cleveland. Ohio. ★ Chief Noonday opened Baturoay. A party from Rockford ar­ rived to take over the cooking. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Sunion and Janet, of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green. Linda and Buddy, and Mrs. Nell Mayo, of Battle Creek, spent Bunday afternoon at the Green home. Mr. and Mn. Will 2 Toe . Flat Bed Green, of Oun lake, and the Tripp Track - Wltfs High Racks family were there also. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and family en­ joyed a plcalc dinner at Roush park with the former's brothers and sis­ ters Sunday. Arden Burd Is home on SHONE FKEErOET furlough. GENERAL HAULING G. DELAND 55316992 L" 23rd. Regt. 8/Sgt. Douglas G. Cooper A.F. 16345093 17th ttapply Bed.. Box 10 APO 970 c o Postmaster San Francisco. Calif. following at the farm located 18 miles north of Battle Creek on North Avenue or Here are some new addresses: Lacey Rd., or 5 miles east of Hastings to Scotts Corners, then 3 miles south on Tuesday, July 7,1953 Save Milk Time and Moneu! FEED MASrfR MIX CALF CONCfAfFRArf PELLETS wJHMftkl-VH, You can help meet the heavy demands for milk by putting your calve* on the Master Mix Feeding Program. It's economical, easy <• feed, and gets results. Ask about our Master Mix calf feeding program. Pvt. Neil M. A Ilertint, VB5U183J7 ' AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 2562 Ban Francisco, Calif. Because of ill health I am forced to quit fo/ming and will sell ot Public Auction the Free! Jones and friend and his sister. Mrs Alice Maurtx, of De­ troit, came Saturday for a week! vacation at’Middle lake and to visit BUY 4 AT THE PRICE OF 3 12.70 State Club Week Members of the Delton FFA are to meet at lhe Delton School Christ­ Nineteen Barry county 4-H club mas tree farm at Orangevilla Wedmembers left Monday monUng for i Michigan State college at Eut Lan­ sing to attend 4-H Club Week as an award for their outstanding club David Crawford, of Columbus, Ohio, Is visiting hla grandmother, Mn. C. W. Crawford, 20th Comm. Sqdn.’ APO 22 c o P.M. Buys Harwood Lake Cottage Mr. and Mn. Charles Williams have purchased one of the Arthur Radarman 2nd Claw Franklin Kenyon cottages at Harwood lake, a very pleasant place with good fishing and a good place, for the kiny. a CVA-34, now at San Fran­ cisco, ia spending his 20-day leave four young Williams boys ‘ steam. Pierce and Mrs. Mary Smith. Frank­ lin returned from nine months tn Korean waters. US 25% Off List Delton FFA Lada 19 of Barry’s Top MeetalChriatmaa Offers Attending f finam July fnfvX _________ Tree Farm 8 -*-y, with the ' I Malnten.11 c/o PM. New York, writes that Monday, July 6, he and a buddle are acheduled to leave on a 20-day furlough through Switaeriand, France, England and Scotland and If time per­ mit they will travel through Ger­ many, Belgium, Holland or Italy and ports of Austria en route. Mur­ phy plans on coming home.in late Scutember or October -tor dis­ charge. He was promoted to private, first class, in Uie middle of March. He writes that he enjoys news carried In the Servicegram column. Gun lake, waa one of 20 student nurses of lhe Class of 1955 capped recently at Michigan State college department of Nursing Education, She graduated from TbornappieKellogg school in June 1951. The young women have completed seven terms of nursing Instruction at the college and this summer will begin Camps at Chief Noonday Many various camps are active In lhe Yankee Springs area now­ starting Monday, lhe younger chil­ dren are al Chief Noonday, oper­ ated by the Methodists for the next 118 S. Jefferson '■ Irz Servicegrams • • • Ji 1 Giri Geto Naretag Cap Miss Janice Thompson, daughter HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 12 HEAD CATTLE 14.20 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Mar. 28 New Idea tractor manure spreader on rubber New Idea 28 ft. bale and grain elevator with 1 h.p. electric motor An extra-quality tint-line tire. Extra­ Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Feb. 22 3 section drag strong carcass, extra mileage, multi­ Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Mar. 20 Dump rake Holstein cow, 7 yn. old, fresh Mar. 10 7 ft. double disc 8 ft. Brillson cultipacker Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. fresh Fob.'16 row tread for extra "stop-ability" and extra safety—sale ends July 8 Holstein cow, 6 yn. old, fresh Feb. 15 Holstein cow, 7 yn. old, fresh Mar. 5 5 Holstein helfen, 3 to 4 months old RIVERSIDE DELUXE TIRES AND TUBES 6.40-15 18.25 73.00 54.75 6.50- 15 20.45 81.80 61.35 2.35 670-15 18.95 75.80 56.80 2.35 7.10-15 21.25 85.00 63.75 2.45 7.60-15 23.25 93.00 69.75 2.75 6.00-16 16.95 67.80 50.80 2.15 6.50- 16 21.45 85.80 64.35 2.45 11 hoe diac grain drill McCormack Deering corn binder Above cows large type Holstein and In good production Black Hawk com planter with fertiliser attachments 8 inch Fairbanks Morris hammer mill TOOLS Rubber tired wagon and rack , 1948 Ford tractor on good rubber, Ford plow, hydraulic cultivator end 8 ft. Wheel Balance $1 per wheel Alignment Tira Rotation Service On All Makes of Cars COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 unit, hang bucket, Surge milker with 1952 New Holland baler, Modal 77 with motor, uted very little $6.75 $2.00 10 ten gal. milk cant Everything From A Dant Fender to A Collision Smash-up TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. •Mot fadonl Tax GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Come early, no junk. RIVERSIDE TIRES ON SALE, TOO I Full sire, full non-skid depth, full 15 U lothfoclory service. Save with lafety of tale pricesl HERBERT ROSE, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctiaaaar NO MOUNTING OUJtGt-.AU. SIUS ON SAU ORSON E. COE SALES ■ Your Oldsmobile Dealer RHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE �paqi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *, 1963 potiUvs action RMB.'": • J America a Nation Of Destiny, Rotary Members Told to obtain • • world "America was conceived and born with a destiny." Hasting*- Rotarians stop paying 88 cents cut of every |l were told Monday noon by Roy for msttrala of ^gRruuHon. Fetheraton, supt. of school* at East He suggested two measures to help Grand Rapids. achieve world peace. For backAmericans obtained their freedom by the revolution, have preserved It members of every high xhool senthrough domestic and foreign wars and have been a force in bringing freedom to many other peoples of lhe world, the educator asserted in______________________ hl* stirring talk on the need for people on the tour at M SS/lTSr-i fense. we'd get somewhere. During the Rotary meeting, mem­ ber* voted to continue to hold their noon luncheon sessions al lhe Parish house. CHURCHES SEAT COVERS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST O' Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "God." • Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. The reading room, located In the church edifice. Is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* Divine worship. 10:90 am. Ser­ mon: "The Biography of a Great Man." Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult Membership class. 9:45 am. snug fitting long waring colorfull CLOVERDALE E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith, Pastor GOODYEAR Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. UNIVERSAL Seat Covers Sunday achooi. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 1O:1S am. FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUK* Only $6.95 NORTH IRVING WE8LETAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. A. Deisler. Pastor Sunday school, 19 am. Floyd Wal­ ters, supt. Junior churwi. 11 am. Iva Tag­ gart, leader. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. E­ L. Crocker, conference president, will bring the Quarterly meeting message. $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob & Woody's QUICK ( SUPPLY CO. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION I io 3xodLc. Jfu Store Wfuxt Si. *40-146 tU-StgteJ LOAN unGsjnicH. —■ Service. 8 pm. Message by Rev. Orookar. • Prayer meeting, Wad-. 8 pa.’Mn. lladva Canlr will • miulnnarv Next Bunday. In the absence of I Ukre building our home HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 am, Sunday school. Henry Ohlman, BupL 11 am. Service. Message: "How Man Treated Christ." John 7 11-13). 6: 30 pm . Young Peoples. 7: 15 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: "Will Christ Reign On This Earth?" Another message using the large' chart. Hymn slqg with the organ.1 piano and orchestra Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Prayer, meeting and Bible study. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Here's why. The home we build may be life’s biggest investment. And we JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor. L ’K- Jewett Sunday school. 10 am. Mr. Roy Blough, supt. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, fl 30 pm. day-in. day-out ex­ perience and help that East Side < Lumber Co. can give us. We have /Z confidence in their ability to give us 'y / / / Prayer service, Wed.. 1:30 p m. the most for our building dollar in a home that will fit our family. You. too, can have a home built especially to fit your needs the East Side Lumber way. Here are some important services for you: METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Worship. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Woodland: Church school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Thursday. 7:30 pm, M.Y.F. 1 Independent Bunday will be ob­ served on the circuit Jjtly 5. The Commission on Education will meet Tuesday. July 7 al 8 pm. , 1 ; PLANS BUILDING EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ mon by J. L. 8. Strong. The early communion service Is omitted dur­ ing the Rector'a vacation. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Pastor 614 E. Grand street I Sunday achooi. 9:55 am. ! Worship. 11 :M am. Sermon by Frank drabb. Worship. .7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 p.m. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Bible study, 7:90 pm. Wednesday. July 13-July 24. Daily Vacation Bible School. | Step ia for baautihiMy iUuitreted plan keki abeainf hundred! of oeterion and floor plan*. Here h e wonder­ ful source of Mows end suppeetions for anyone planning to build now, or In Hie future. CHURCH OF GQD 119 N. Church Bl. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. WwWlp. H MR. Prayer and praise, 7:30 p.m. BvbmbIMBc. 9:15 p«. T*. Also in Stock Insulotion RAZARENK Plywood Awning windows Porch enclosures iUMBTR A HARDWARE POAO 'TPtEI -PHON> ! .. . . Re*. Hall, of Kalamo, will hold a lhe pastor, the Rev. Harry Wolf, religious service Sunday morning, former pastor and. now Executive1 July 6. at Charlton Park. At 2 pm. Secretary of the Detroit Lutheran h£ will baptise. charities, will conduct lhe service. - ■' ,-------------------- ‘'—*■ Women’s Missionary society meets I Tuesday evening at the church.' Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Brodbcck.1 Mra. Dannie Brown and Mrs. Ed­ ward Winter. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING want __ Bunday achooi. 9:46 am. wu? - 1 Virginia Her. Service. 7:90 n m Rev. Raby Courtney will preach rm honored by members of the new Borges* hospital for nn emergency Sunnyside Methodist churcn. which operation. " Henry' Long and son. Forest, of . he helped organise this year. near Caledonia, were callers at Wal­ The Rev. Janis Lauptnanls. the ter Harrison* Sunday. * Mr. and former lalvlan shepherd boy wj-a CLAY HILLS Mrs. Keith McNee, of Orand Rap­ came to this country «a a DP. has id*. were callers nt Francis Haights Ml** Irene Harrison It assisting | Sunday. * Harold Mumah and fam­ tonite nt the Holmes Memorial Mrs. Trutcsh, near Caledonia, with ily spent Sunday with her parents at Methodise church In Detroit. her housework. * Mrs. Henry Eaton. Oration. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNea ■: were supper guests at Harold Mustreet McihodUt church In Kai- Louise Allen, of Yankee Springs, mahs Thursday night. * Mrs. Vlrl aibav— ■ , were visitors nt Norman Haight-s ginla Harrison and Irene were callBoth Rev. Lauptnanls and his j Monday. * Mrs. Doris Haight nnd wife are well-known to Barry county1 Dennie spent Thursday J “*■ *her els-1 '* with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Morehead. groups as they have appeared here ' ter. Mrs. Allee Stromberger. in Mld| dlevllle. * Mr. and Mra Leon Polls Sherry and Kerry, of Detroit, spent About 220 members of his former j spent Sunday with their two daugh- the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Smith church honored him before he left, ters and family al their Oun lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Kastnsky. ,___ remained here for her vaca* at • testimonial meeting at the11 cottage. The day was broken up as Sherry church. Previously, he had been11 Mrs. Morris Lewis wa* rushed to j tlon Rev. Jonii Loupmanis Hui Naw Pastorate were eight Gold Star mothers, wtth Mrs Evelyn Curtis a* chairman ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dessert was served and later a social Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Un-.c enjoyed. < Bunday Masses: 6:90. • and 10 During Hie Unit buslnau meeting, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: president. Mrs. Confasalops for first Friday com- Geraldine Price; first vice president. munlon, 4 to 5, 8 to 9 pm. today. Mr* Evelyn Curtis; second vice president, Mrs. Vera Martindale; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH secretary, Mrs. Irene Cutchall; treas­ Leon Winslow Manning, Minister urer, Mrs. Graca Wood; chaplain. Mra. Ada Bogart; historian. Miss Church achooi. 9:45 am. Mar-1 Mabel Sisson; sgl. at arms, Mra. shall H. Cook, general supt. Ann Evan*. Worship. 11 am. Administration Members of the executive com­ of the Sacrament of Holy Oomjnun- mittee are. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap. Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs. Dorothy Guests are always welcome to the Groncwold. As there will be no Unit services. Nursery for parents with meetings during July and August, small children during the worship the iiutaUation*wlll take place at the hour. first meeting in September. Delegates to the 4th district meet­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN ing to convene In Hastings on Bun­ METHODIST CHURCH day. July 12. are Mra. Price and Mra. Corner N. Mich, and E. Slats Rd. Betty Ziegler; alternates. Mra. Har­ Rev. J. R. Chrispell. Pastor bin and Mrs. Dunlap. Mra. Page 10 am. Bunday school. and Mn. Bogart are lhe elected 11 am. Worship. delegates to the Department con­ 8:46 pm. Children's Bible hour. vention In Detroit on July 30. 31, August 1 and 2; alternates are Mr*. Rogers and Mrs. Wood. B pm. Evangelistic message. Word received from Mary Ellen Wed, 1:46 pm. Prayer meeting. Heath, who is attending Wolverine Girls' State at Ann Arbor as a rep­ SOUTH WOODLAND resentative for the Hastings Unit, CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN statra she 1* having a marvelou* Glenn J. Fruth, Minister time, is enjoying every minute and 10 am. Worship. Address by Earl learning a great deal about our ataje Sease. Service planned by the men and national governments and thelf of the congregation In keeping with operation. a Layman's Emphasis made yearly Mary Ellen was elected to Che "city by the congregation. council" and the "county board of 11 a.m. Sunday school. supervisors," but had to relinquish Family camp for the District of those offices when elected as a Michigan July 3-5 at Brethren •'reprea^ntallve" — all practical and Heights camp on Jehnsen lake near helpful lesson* In democracy. She Rodney. Young People’s camp opens slates. "I'll never forget this wonder­ July 5. Intermediate. July 12 and ful experience " Junior camp July 19-24. When the Unit begins It* meeting* in lhe fall, Mary Ellen will present FREE METHODIST CHURCH her report to the member*. Girl*' Wesley Buhl. Pastor State closed yesterday. June 24. E. Colfax at Boltwood at both moi and evening ser' Bunday school. 10 am. vices. , Worship. 11 am. Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Young People s prayer service. Camp meeting al Indian lake, July 77-28. Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. The Michigan District Camp Evening message. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Young People's night. meeting has for the workers. Rev. H G. Purkhlser; Rev D. E. snow. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 Rev. Fairy ChUm and Prof, and Mrs. Pau) Qualls. Mis* Chism will have charge of the Bible hour and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Prof, and Mrs. Qualls will be In charge of the music. WOODLAND July 3-5 Young People's conven­ George Neiman. Pastor tion. Rev. Guy Nees as speaker. Sunday achooi. 9 am. Great Youth Rally July 5. 2 pm. Family worship. 10 am. During July and August services Rev. Charles McKinney, special one hour earlier than usual. Sunday speaker. rnia-il11 iiibo ~ Auxiliary Unit Names Officers For Coming Year DRIVE A STUDEBAKER 'Beat (Wing new cana of 1953 / EcoHbmualTnucla GOODYEAR BROS, A sales & service 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS THIS IS CAR AND TRUCK r.HK'K UP MONTH (.LT A Ct tA_K UP IOK ‘.AHIf PLAN TO ATTEND THE - , BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR AUGUST 3RD THRU 8TH FAIR GROUNDS - HASTINGS ALL NEW SHOWS AND RIDES BIG INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS BY BARRY COUNTY INDUSTRIES • THIS IS YOUR FAIR Everyoni in Barry County can help make our Fair bigger and better by buying Barry County Agriculture Society (Sponiori of the Fair) Membership ticket! for 1953 . . . Only $1.00 each. Your membership card will permit you to park in tha Fair Grounds Infield during Fair Week . . . Free. Get your tickets from 4-H and Boy Scout membars thruout the county. �w a im rax i ?’»- “ - At Orangeville Bia in ■a 1 li.ll this I.locality. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Olw persons were injured In headon crash about 3 pun. Sunday Thaler were Sunday dinner guests on the old mil) soad at Orangeville ' of his parents. Mr and Mrs. John; Deputy Sheriff A rile OosneU, Thaler, celebrating their 11th annl-, Hickory Comtn. reported care versary. Another guest was Mra. Ordriven by Leo Grimm. 38. ot Plain- vilie Kokk. ot BatUe Creek * Mr well, and Victor Aishe. 38. Martin, and Mrs Charles Blough and son* collided at the Intersection near were Sunday dinner guests <?f her the two bridges Just south of county ugrenu, Mr and Mrs. WUllam Misb- Mr* Robert Sweet, ot Belding. Grove, who has returned from But­ terworth hospital of Grand Rapids, is recuperating at the home of her -*----- iter ‘t? and family, Mr. and Mrs. ,J Bryans * Mr. and Mjs. Jgme* Byer*. Mr and Mrs Ralph Walton and family. Mr. and Mra. Harry Stehr and family and Miss Bettye Walton visited father and grandfather. Frank Walton. Sunday with a carry-in luncheon. * Young' Joe Bryans is spending a few weeks in Midland visiting relatives ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family. spent sent Sunday through Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Chris Fahml and family, of Clarksville, were Bun­ day vlslton of Mr. and Mn. Sey­ mour Bouwens. * Mn. Earl Fundenberg and Mn. Frank Kauffman, of Bowne. were Friday callers of Mn. Delton Tyler * Mr and Mrs Lester Yelter and Philip, of Kalamasoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Clair Yelter. * Mr. and Norvai Thaler and family enjoyed a Mrs. Earl Postumas and family fish-fry at Sugar Bush Sunday. are spending a week at the horde of Mn. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mrs Peter Kotak and Mn. Edna Scale. Pontiac, was a Grand Rapids visitors ot Miss Doro,5r “ ,D?.y . * , I illy HolooSb; « Max SloeHlsolt. ol1 “J Dryden, wu a Wedn^.y dinner, the weekend wtlb Mr , kuest ol Mr. snd Mra. Fred Tat Alvin Helrijel. • Mr and, berer. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Harold Frank Browne and family ------- ----------—n— spent Father's Day with her father, Krabes. of. w. Bowne. were Sunday Wm. ElUworth. of Middleville. * mas al the home of Mn. Mina Wie­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Al­ land * Mr and Mn. Earl McKib­ vin Helrlgle were Mr. and Mn. Ver­ ben. of Hastings, were Bunday eve- non Benton, of Grand Rapids; Mr. Delton *nd Kelth Marlow, of Carlton; . whzjMr. and Mra. L. Hawkins and Tyler. has been spending some time with famlty. and Mr. and Mn. Hugh Ed­ mons, ot Hastings. * Mn. Morris Mr and Mrs Hostetler, returned to her home tn Middlebury. Ind. *, * * Overholt and family, of Grand । Hostetler, son of Mr. and Mr*.Law- Havsns. spent Sunday and Monday rence Hostetler, has been sick and with Mr. and Mn. Overholt. * Mn. his mother also has been quite 11) Ethal Hau. ot Hastings. Is spending for some time, both under a phy­ Pauline Mead. sician's care. . Mn. Robert Walton, of KalamaMr and Mrs Clarence VanPetten were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. soo, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. Ed Ballinger, of Allegan. * Mrs. and Mn Claude Walton; Mr* Sylvan Tagg and son. George, were Dorothy Campbell wa* a weekend Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and guest, and Ted Walton spent SunMrs. Gordon Post, of Grand Rapids, honoring their nephew. Oeorga Mr and Mn. Bruce Porter, of Orand Rapids, were Bunday vUlter* of Mr. rines July 18. * Mn. Ethel Hess, who has been spending a few weeks Delton Tyler called on her aunt, with her sister. Mn. Claude Mead, Mn. Joe Stahl, at Blodgett hospital returned to her home in Hastings. Moore and Kenny, were Sunday family were Friday vlslton of Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank and Mrs. Robert Bhellington. * Mr. Thompson. at Hastings. * Mr. and and Mrs Dan Postma were Sunday Mn. Fay Demand. Jr., and children. caller* of Mr*. Sarah Posuna at Mc­ Mrs Sylvan Tags and George, en­ Cords. * Pvt Bert Meaecar and wife joyed a picnic at John Ball park. left for Ft. Campbell. Ky„ yesterday. Grand Rapids; they also visited • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Ramona, and later visited Mn son* visited her father. Lewis Heffelbower. at Clarksville Mr and Mn Robert Post. In Grand Mr. and Mr*. Robest Newton. Rapids. * Mn. Jay Champlin and James and Billy, were weekend call­ family, of Lowell. were Saturday ers of Mr and Mrs WUllam Newton vial ton of Mr. and Mr* Clair Clum. at Hastings, and the family brought Judy Russell returned wtth her Rosada home She had spent two aunt for an indefinite visit. weeks with Patty Fuller. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Linton Copeland, of Mrs Dale Dukes and Mary visitedGrind ______________ Ranids. visited at the mitheir parents. Mr and Mrs WU- ternal home of Mr. and Mn. RobHam Dukes. Sunday. * Stevie Sher- ert Veitch for Father's Day. * Mr. man, ot Hastings, spent the weekend । and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and family, with hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I <«*■ Lake Odessa. Rev and Mrs. Paul ShelUngton * Mias Neldya Osgood, Olmstead, of Clarksville; Mr and daughter of the Rev. and Mn. Os- Mn Elwood Yoder and Grand­ good. has been sick for a week. mother Eva Ickes all enjoyed a plcMr. and Mn. Emmett Shelltngton and Mr and Mrs Willard Kidder park, Lowell. * Mrs Ralph Sage and family were Sunday visitors of entered Blodgett hospital. Orand Rapids, for surgery Friday. * Sun­ Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs Leon day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Meaecar and family, of Carlton Cen­ Dan Postma and Phyllis were Mr ter. were Wednesday Milers of Mrs. and Mra. John Poatiph. of McCords. Bert Mesccar. ♦ Mesdsmo* Robert * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr, of Newton and Arthur Fuller and son, Hastings, were Sunday visitors of of Hastings. were In Grand RapidsMr. and Mrs. A. L. Houvener * Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Mias Evelyn Dipp, of Orand Rapids. Geiger and family visited Mrs. Olive was a weekend guest at the parClark and son. Robert, at their cot-' rntel home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. taoge at Murray lake Sunday. * DIPPMrs Phoebe Fighter and son. Ros-, aw. and Mrs Charles King and coe, spent Sunday at Gun lake. Lloyd were Father's Day visitors of Mrs. Richard McDonald, and son.' Mr. and Mn. Royal King, at Ionia. Robert, of Wayne, spent a week with 1 * Mn Duane Day. of Hastings, and her brother. Floyd Dukes, and fam-1 Mn. Dan Postma and Phyllis were Uy. * The Goodwill Rebekah lodge »t In Orand Rapids Saturday. * Mr Freeport entertained the "Visits- and Mn. Wellington Wert man. of tian" of the district TTjursday eve-1 Cloverdale, and Mr and Mn Gary nlng. Eight lodges were represented studt. of Lkke Odessa, were Father's ---- - ~ ------ ------------------- - .W -----------gUejU Qf Mr and and Dimondale received the award- JJnj, for the most member* present. After George Bustance * Sunday evening a short business meeting, a lovely visitors of Mr. and Mn. James Cool program was conducted and lhe eve­ and family, were Mr. and Mn Er­ ning wa* flnuhed with an enjoyabls nest Woods, of Greenville luncheon * Mr and Mr* Art Moore Mn. Mary Gonisle* and children and Kenny v.slted relative* at Mid­ and Mr. and Mn Rlgo Rendon en­ dleville Sunday * Mr and Mn. joyed a ,picnic ____ s' Tyden park Sun­ Charles Geiger and family wm Rai* — ★ ■ Mr. aaivl Mrs Russel) Price urday guests of Mr. and Mrs May- and — children v-..—-1 visited Beryl Price at nard Hunt, of Clarksville, at their' Ft- F ’ ~~'J coUage at Oun lake. * Mr. and Mn. Mr. E. C. Smelker visited thetr son, Mr.ifamll visited her mother, Mr. and and Mr» Don Smelker and family, Mn. boter Pponnan Bunday. Mrs of Lansing, tor dinner Wednoadag.' Jdg I iWUl, of Billing*. Mont., vislTheir granddaughter. Sharon, re­ turned for the remainder of tha Marten when a little alri * Rev Jerry Johncock, of Shelbyville, visi­ her Sunday. ted his ancle, Rev Un«>. ware late Saturday visiter* al BATTERY BUYS! BRUNSWICK First Quality Tiros me: * Mn iter. Josephine. 13. Adoyp Myer and MH. Henry Myers Donald had an Injured left leg and iittndH the Christian Endeavor Josephine an injured left hip, right i convention held at Denver. Colo, ankle and bruises. for nine days. The trip wm both enOthers hurt were Larry BenneU, ana a good spimuai upuit, 18. a gash on the head, and Char-1 sight - seeing and hearing good lene Bennett. 8, a cut on the chest. I weaken. The Rev. Alice Oriff in. a Aishe. a worker cm the muck farms former pastor in Freeport, also made and who boards at the Bennett the trip with a group from her home, suffered bruises. I church tn Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. He was driving the Bennett xsa Frost, of Middleville, were Sun­ children to lhe OrangevlUe swim- ^y dinner guests of Mr and Mn. mi no hole. I Leroy Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith Grimm had a cut on the left eye. Sherman and Mr. ana Mrs. Koucrt Passengers In his car were unhurt. ] 8 hellington and families spent the Both cars, 1940 and 1941 models, weekend at their cabin n£*r Custer, were total wrecks. Gosnell said. j * Betty. Junior and Raymond SpenAlshe was arrested and lodged tn Mr, U( Grand Rapid*, are spending the county Jail for driving without, two weeks with Mr snd Mrs Leroy a license, and Monday drew a 10- Frost. <U, M JM.UIW.. Hr U.MI BheylS MIX Norv.l Tlxler .nurutaM Clarence Donovan tnovan he had attempted ।,lhf locftj brld<e club — Thursday eveto obtain a L-------— ‘ ‘nlnK Mrs Richard Brower, of Haslicense—ln Allegan, but neither office -------give him one. He doesn't read well. * Mrs. Sophia Smith, of Costs FREEPOST -mra Big Thr«« Day Reg. $3.60 $1.80 plus tea 6.50 x 16 6.70 x 16 Reg. $3.20 $1.60 plus tss 7.00 X 16 3 7.60 x 16 3 for $1 Pt. Glitter Gloie plu Pt. Hase Remover Reg. $1.34 Both For7/C keg. $2.29 $3.57 Motorola I I mRRK S couponl OF RABIO wJ Polishing Cloth 6.00 x 16 17c R.g $2.85 $1.42 plus tax 7.10 x 15 Reg. $3.25 Reg. $3.80 $1.90 SPARK PLUGS lo.ooo mu. TRAILER COUPLER AND BALL TRAILER BUMPER CLAMP $13.88* $15.88* 7.50 x 15 8.20 x 15 Reg. $4.50 $2.25 plus tas $1.62 Mere Pep $14.88 $11.77 66c TUBES 50% OFF! A Rag. $3.15 $1.57 plM tlX Guarantee 4-WAY RIM WRENCH TIRE PUMP $1.88 7.00 X 15 7.60 x 15 Guarantee Quicker Starts * $6.88 Lifetime Guarantee No Trade-In Required • Pay Only 39c A Week 6.70 x 15 45-Plote 36-Months Paww-Fsckad ’11“ i.50 X 15 / 45-Pkta 24-Month i Guarantaa TIRE SALE! 6.70 x 15 7.10 x 15 39-Blata 12-Montht Model 403 6.00 X 15 6.40 x 15 1953 AUTO RADIO Reg. $2.95 $1.47 Only $1 a Week MOTOROLA PORTABLE Only $1 o W«k ’29.95 iX, $39.95 mARK S COUPODl Bug Deflector Choice of Hattie 27c Terrific Fishing Buys Medel 52■ • All Outboard Motors Reduced $20.00! SALE! SAVE ON P/CMC NEEDS Check The ImRRKS coupon! Litt For Big Portable ICE CHEST Fishing SPECIALS! OUTBOARD MOTOR 29c BASSPOON White and Red_. $8.95 South Bend CASTING REEL.. Mojetfic 5 H.P. Reg. $189.95 USE YOUR CREDIT Reg. $219.95 8.5 H.P. Motor ft ,s *9.95 $169.95 Blue" CASTING REEL • Forward, Reverse and Neutral • Automatic Rewind Starter Pflueger Akron CASTING REEL---------$6.95 Bristol Class CASTING REEL.... 89c Mohawk 50 yd. 50 lb. CASTING LINE $1.39 Mghawk 50 Yd 30 lb. CASTING LINE ’199.95 17c ’4.99 ’5.85 *9.95 ’4.99 __66c 99c I4',i One Gallon Picnic Jug $2.4$ wide, 16* high baa. UH One Gallon !S. J2“ One Gallon Picnic Jug with apigot Hilo Picnic Grill »34’ s3” imARK’S coupon 72" x 12" x 48 Pla-Poal with Shower 2-C.II ’19” Wonderful 5-rlay 68-lnch Giant 2-Ring Pool Playtima* Gym ’14” darability and streagth. Na sharp corners Other Plo-Pools from $9.95 MARK'S BOYER HASTINGS PHONE 2S24 Other 2-Ring Pooh from $2.98 TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS POLAR CUB 10 Inch Oscillating *14.95 All-around cooling with RCA Admiral Motorola Flaihlit. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY g, MM Funeral Services a For Glenn Bolo Held on Monday *. •’ i , • ’ a lovely birthday supper and cake.1 The five couples who remember each other's natal days, included wife. Buril wa* given a gift, and of course, wo all wish him many Graveside service* were ’■* ‘‘ *B*-ht trturns 10 a.m. Monday at the T__ . cemetery by the Rev. Leason Sharpe for Glenn R. Bolo. 00, a former resi­ i, who purchased the Harold dent who died at 6 an*. Saturday at _______ r—sale* lost spring, Mattawan. moved ills family from Battle in Barry county, lhe son of Joseph Creek Monday to the Ollie Talbot home, corner of Arlington and West and Ida (Helmer) Bolo. Main. Beebe has been commuting the Hastings public achooi*. he dally from the Food city. We hope they will like our town. Death followed a stroke he suf­ fered about a week previous. He is survived by two sons. Har­ old and Howard, both of Hastings; a sister. Mrs. Flossie Walters, Kalainaaoo; a half-sister, Mra. Stella Benedict, and a step-sister, Mrs. Fern Hugo, both of Jackson; a half- The Young Woman's Guild of the Methodist church will have a pic­ nic supper at Tyden park. Hastings, at- 0:30 thia Thursday evening. * Friday, the Middleville Past Ma­ trons cfUb will have a picnic dinner at the Mildred Lynd cottage at Gun lake with, dinner at 13: IS. * The Floral Garden club was to meet Wednesday with Mrs. E. E. Hick­ lings, and four grandchildren. The body reposed st the Leonard man with Mn. Luther Macy In Funeral home until time for the charge of the study. funeral. % Dr. Jack Chase, son of lhe Dave Chases, began his duUes on lhe staff of Butterworth hospital; Grand Rapids. July 1 and will move his family there as soon as the apart­ ment is ready. Jack served his in­ ternship at Butterworth and was resident physician before the Navy called him for a two-year stretch. He was recently separated from ser­ vice and for two weeks has been on call at Dr. Lund's office while he was at Houghton. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Annie Irving Dies Mra. Annie P. Irving. 90, widow ol John Irving and a former resident of this area, died Thursday al hei home in Portland. Ore. The body was brought east and funeral ser­ vices were held from lhe Beeler Funeral home this Monday, at 3 Delating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Building New Bam Mrs. Will Gray and Mrs. Bert Car­ Warren H. Clay. Route 1. Middle­ ter and an aunt of Maurice Carter. Survivors are three daughters, ville. who owns lhe former Jacob Mattle Slot. Ida Van and Minnie Flnkbelner farm on the BarryAllegan county line, has the wall Irving, all of Portland. built and window frames set for a large new barn. Both the bam and New Lake Odessa Principal A member of the T-K faculty for house were destroyed by fire at six years has accepted lhe position different times. The house on us principal of Lake Odessa schools. Christmas day in 1949 left two He Is Millard Engle, social science families homeless. Clay ha* recenUy teacher and tennis coach. Besides been named as one of three Barry his classwork. Engle previously county Jersey herd owners given coached football, basketbail and official high classification. baseball until B. J Hanson took over those duties. During his five years of coaching, the T-K Trojans wan three Bar - Ken - AU league championships and two runner-ups. and 33 single games with 14 losses •TB WFirUlT to MAKE A and baseball coach Um team won GUEST FEEL AT HOME 62 basketball games and lost 40 and WHEN YOU'RE AFRAID won 10 baseball games and lost fl. THEY WON'T LEAVE The tennis team, during his six years of coaching, won three league championships. 10 matches and lost three. The total number of all games won Is 101 with 03 losses. „„ Mr. and Mra Lewi* Jones, of Mrs. Carl Newman ana Jamie Lee •pent Siuatay with Mr.. and Mr t Lafe Harris at'Morley. * A weak : Mr. and Mrs WalUr ^end* and aio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel­ children attended the open house son entertained al a birthday pe.ny Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. Saturday at the home of her par­ Larry and Stephan, visited Abair sls- ent*. Mr. and Mn. Willi* Parmalee. in honor olMr. Nelson. Quests were his . mother. Mrs. Caroline Nelson. at Hopkins. In honor of their 60th Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Nelson William Nagele, In Jackson Sunday. anniversary. W Judy Crldler. daugh­ and daughter. Loretta, of Rudyard. ter of Mr. and Mn. Retinal Crldler, * Dr. and Mr*. John Mulligan. Dr Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs Oliver NelAon. Earl and Mra. J. Simmer and Mr. and M. Smith, and other relatives in and Karen, of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford. Mn. Rag. Crldler went to Orand Detroit. * Mn. Daisy Pender and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble. Nyla Rapids Saturday to see The Phila­ Karen attended the trail ride with the Diamond '“M" Riding club al and Gaye. Mr and Mrs. Neal Cook delphia Story at the auditorium. * Yankee Springs park Sunday. and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Hazel Shields and daughter. The Prairie Literary club held it* Schreuder attended lhe BradyAnn, of Orand Rapids, was a Sun­ annual picnic June 24 al Caledonia Smock reunion at Murphy's Point day supper guest at the Clarence pork. Eleven members, two guest* Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Asa Frost, French home. Their won. Hl. spent and six children enjoyed the dinner Roy Jay and Jerry Moore were din­ the weekend with his parents. * and spent the afternoon in games ner gu»t* of Mr and Mrs. Lee Roy Mn. Sarah Miner was a dinner and visiting. A Mrs. "Sarah Minor Frost at Freeport, Sunday. ** Mr. guest Sunday al the home of Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirit and Mrs. Carl Nelson arid family and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller. Callers in Hastings Tuesday. * Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford ’ PRAIRIE SKETCHES year and hla boys made an excellent showing IhU spring at Achievement Day at Hastings. He has been a member of the Bar-Ken-All league the last three years, is a member of the Yankee Springs Sportsmen club and i* an active member of the Methodist church and of lhe official William T» Wallace III at Jacksori Richard Selkirk ud Faul. of Good Rapids. Bruce Whltlenjreller. who has spent the past three weeks visit­ WUllam T. Wallace. former Has­ ing at lhe Steiners, went back to tings High principal is ill snd In Chicago with hl* parent*. ' th* W. A- Foote hospital at Jaokson. Mn. Fred Barels, of the YWCA BANFIELD office tn Jackson, writes that Mr. Mrs. Jo Miller has as her guests Wallace generally eaU his meals in her sister and brother In law ot New the YWCA cafeteria and when he York City. * Mr* Robert (Marjorie didn't come for three days, she Tack) Brunney. of at. Augustine. Pla.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon called the Blackstone hotel there Taek and her mother, who Is a pa- and found that he had been taken telnt at Pennock hospital. ' Rev. to the hospital Wednesday, June 34. Rollie Poe and family are moving Mrs. Barels added that Mr. Wai- * from Elsie to the parsonage this lace "had a most wonderful time week. He is the new minister for the there at the Hastings commence­ Banfield. Dowling and Briggs ment exercises. He told me about churches. * Rev. and Mrs Smith it, snd he does enjoy going to Has­ visited relative* in Ohio over the ting* to see all the old friend* he weekend. 4 THINGS TD S’FOR before you stort your holiday trip -------------------------- . . - - - ■ 1. Summer-Grade ND-NOX GASOLINE for today's longest possible mileage And s-m-o-o-tph! Restful relief from knocks and pings... and from stalling and “stumbling” in traffic. See what a difference it can make in your car! \ 0 visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete King in Naubinway Saturday. The Nelsons came home Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Whitford will slay with their daughter and Jaoxily/fof a longer visit. * A family reunion was en­ joyed Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ ter Benders Relatives of her family and relatives of Mrs Virgil Adams brought a carry-in dinner and spent the day. GucaU came from Hopkins'. Peck. Detroit and Lafayette. Ind. The guitar family held Ila reunion Sunday at the Fred Stainer and Tom Bremer home. Quests present were Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Ruiter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brackenbury and family. Mis* Donna Roker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruiter. of Oak Park. Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlttenkeller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shep­ pard and family, of Chicago; Mari­ lyn and Jack Ruiter, of Oak Forest. GULFPRIOE H.D for the most advanced kind of engine protection In both neui and old cars, this amazing high detergency oil means longer engine life—and minimum oil consumption over the life of the car. You can’t buy finer protection against corrosion, rust and wear. ’ Mrs. Engie taught the fifth and sixth grades at T-K for five years until she retired last year. She is president of the Young Womans Guild of the Methodist church and active in the church affairs. Both she and her daughter. Virginia, have sung in the chancel choir of the church. Virginia was graduated from T-K this year and will enter nurs­ ing school this tall. The Engles have a seven months old eon. Jimmie. The Engle* will be missed in Mid­ dleville but we are all glad to bear of hl* teaching advancement and know Middleville's loss will be a gain for Lake Odessa. There's no place like home but wo have the next thing to if. You're always welcome. MOBIL GAS & OILS Tiros - Accessories BARRY Friendly Service Birthday Party Our station agent. Buril Gillette, passed another birthday which was celebrated at the home of Mr. and YOU'LL BE PLEASED twwn/H to meck 1 :J : pMX. _ _ _ ! £ . GULFLEX REGISTERED LUBRICATION 3 for smoother riding, easier handling We follow all factory lubrication recommendations for your make and model car—using special Gulflex lubricants that spell lasting, smooth, silent comfort during the hottest, hardest driving. ■ And here's a real doal on tint New Gul/ tire.. Quality-built for real mileage and safety—and all at prices that shout: "Buy now!" If your tire, are smooth—don’t miss these popular Gulf "buys”J Over the holidays and drive in for the Indwell Summertime is furnace check­ Ym indwdl ing time. bn't it much better to prepare heating equipment now than to put it oft —and then worry about next winter? Writ. MAKI YOU COMFOKTASLE Wm Finest Service KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Q|^ Office 222* rnone>. Dan Shay 2955 ind St. 512 W. Grand Halting* LENNDX& ' �PAO» COMT 3 Hurt, New Cars Barry Entertainers Field Day July i _ _ - .. | New varieties, varieties, methods methods and and <x con­ New Smashed Friday May Enter Lowell At Intersections^-^Showboat Contest trols to help farmers make fields more productive will be revealed Wednesday, July 8. at the Farm Crops Field Day at Michigan State ily entertainers may I college. Tours will be conducted ------------ .—_ .__.—j, from l;30 4 pjn from Uie F<nn <» ISM model an were -Uy. u July Crops Bam. on Mt. Hope road a damaged about 7:30 pm. Friday i c H Runclman. has an-_ halt mile east of Farm lane and a I ....chairman, ---------------________ when they smashed up al the open! nounced. half mile west of Hagadom road. Brown roads about 7 miles north ot Sheriff Clarence Dohovan re- professional talent from Michigan rs are to be seUcted receive a contract to Choose From MILLER'S plrcail C»m» rutsiHr. I. Route ». other by Andrew F. Brandt, 57, Ruhclman said lhe Showboas Freeport. traveling west on ths contest "will help young people get started in lhe entertainment fleid" Brown road. and added that several entertainers UmM; nears* Mill Both enUred lhe intersection at uncovered by the Showboat have Brandl was hospitalised at Pen­ gone on to national fame. Myrtle Blaka Helen Bbero nock with cuts and bruises about the head. face, arms and hands. The only requirements are that Mra. Relgler. 33, riding with her any person or group making up an •yea: Pearl H«rr|»rta»: .Ide: Mn. MilUa Baas. pitallxed with a head injury. formation as to time and place nk Morion IroatUe: estimated at $500 and damage to. participated In the contest. Brandt s "53 Oldsmobile was figured ■----------------------------- —------at 81.000. |r | 'Capped' at MSC rt n I m II A n I r O Marilyn 0 R I I A K k S' Hastings, Ann Stanton. Route 4. was among the X stuU A 111 D U| d>nU u Michigan State college* department of nursing educaf MRS. ELECTA GALLUP MEEK who on June 19 took part in Mrs Electa daugh-traditional "capping" r»remn’'v mrs. cucvsa Gallup ubuuis Meek, u_ua..ter of George and Lena tOrcen) [ cum of 19W, The student Gallup, was bom March 34. 1881 in j nurses have completed seven wiu» Castleton township. Barry county. ef nurltng instruction at MSC. UDI 1 Spring Arbor on June 18, 1953. She __ —_____ .-J O-k-W V/—t .t Manton April 30. 1830. MOTICB or SALE 4 bUUUt rf lb. City of HuUiqi, Oosaty or Bury. M>cbi<u> SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS ’109“ $2.00 Weekly Cadillac where she spent lhe ma­ jority of her life. I.durliry. traveled different circuits In ■ the North Michigan Free Methodist ’149“ $2.75 Weekly ’189“ 1150 WwUy Plaintiff. ill be potillrl* death she held an evangelist li­ cense. She also taught school 11 years tn the Manton and Tustin vicinity. She is survived by her husband, Robert; one daughter. June, al home; four son*. Robert George, of Jackson; Weldon, of Hastings; Fur­ rest. of Lansing, and Paul, at home; four sisters. Mr* William (OtUc) Secord. Mrs. Essie PJumhoff. of Muskegon, and Mrs Oscar (Vera) Asplund and Mrs. Simon (Vernlce) Hughes, of Hastings; four brothers. Otto, of Florida; Ernest, of Belling­ ham. Washington; Oarrah. of Mus­ kegon. and Everett, of Hastings; four grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. 6 DIAMOND $1.00 Weakly BRIDAL PAIR onnea roa publication Both Hlngt *125° 17 Jewel WATERPROOF $2.25 Weekly Ungs Free Methodist church June 22, 1053. Rev. Buhl, pastor, was in charge, assisted by the Rev. Earl Coxon, of Orand Rapids; Rev. Wil­ liam Erickson, of Belding; Rev Forrest Gallup. Big Rapids, and Rev. Angus MclAchalan. of Lan­ sing Burial In the Riverside ceme­ tery. She lived a true Christian life and was a wonderful mother to her children and a true friend to those she knew. Her faith in God never wavered during the severe pain she suffered during her long Illness. Her influence will live on for years after PARKER “51" PEN and PENCIL $1.00 Weekly ilea am O 17 Jewel ELGIN Choice CLAIMS with her Ood whom she served so many years She will be sadly missed by her Loved ones whom she helped by ti>e example of her wonderful Christian life. •Emington ■■to­ ll.00 Weekly GEORGE W. 8TACE Funeral services for George W Ms daughter. Mrs Lawrence Elliott. DIAMOND EAHINGS rhaoel in Owosso this Thursday at 1:30 pm. Mr. Stare, until last No­ vember. resident at 1331 Nagel. Grand Rapids. He is survived by his April I. 1»M wife. Augusta; three sons. -Sam. of Orand Rapids; lhe Rev. O. E 8lace, of Eaton Rapids, and Ralph, of Columbia. S. C.: two daughters. Mrs. Elliott and Alma Stace, at home, and nine grandchildren $1.00 Weekly ftais: ma COATS GROVE Mrs Blanche Bayne spent Bunday with Mr and Mra. Charles Bayne ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole came back tram Tucson. Art*, lhe latter ’49“ there for nearly two years. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole, a baby daughter on Monday. June 22, She oun ATFOl FOB HBABIMC DBnnimnnci mother and daughter are fine. * Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman and daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs For yourself-for glhs you'll find If Milford and went to Greenville Ohio, and Union City, Ind., and visited there three days. The new choir of 16 voices sang last Sunday, led by Theron Thomp­ son. * The Brink family, the David­ sons and Plegals. ot Kalamaxoo. and Paul Woodmans visited Sunday at H. Woodmans. Twenty were there for dinner. Miss Millie Moeller, ot Dutton, visited there in the after­ noon and evening ★ At the annua) church meeting held last Friday the following officers were re-elected: trustee. F. C. Wing; deacon. Carlton Coats; elder. Dorr Darby; clerk. Ethel Kilmer; treasurer, Dorothy Barnum. Those newly elected were deaconess. Margaret Coats; assist­ ant, Virginia Darby; chorister. Nor­ ma Neil, and assistant, Ruth Sense. Mr. and Mrs. (Travadon Wood) Wilson, of Orand Rapids, visited the Bayne and Wamie Kelseys last week. * Mr. and Mra. Will Noble and daughter, Mrs. Thelma Henry, and her daughter, of Orand Rapids, attended church here Sunday. * The LAS will meet for dinner Thursday. July 1. Club No. 4 serving the din­ ner. Program follows. here at tha lowest price and on tha aailait terms In town. Yqu coih-|vil $ay "Charge It* don't need NOT 1c EXTRA TOR THE EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN CHARGE IT miLLER Bid. •■all b« een atllhtd opinion of RONSON WHIRLWIND Il ii Farther Ordered. That p-abllr bo • iheraof be aloea by pablUalloa of a 11.00 Weekly � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-07-09.pdf 5ca607ff91b9d3617e8c4d5af4be5847 PDF Text Text Paddlethon King-Queen Contest Opens Tomorrow Clubs Speeding Plans for City’s July 26 Celebration With only 18 more days remaining before Hastings' first annual 7%omapple River Paddlethon-Picnic. com­ mittees from nine City organiza­ tions are speeding plana for the af­ fair designed to focus attention on the beautiful Thomapple river val­ ley and to provide a grand day of activities for residents and hundreds who are expected to return to Town for the event. Friday the cont ret (o choose the Paddlethon King and Queen opens and will ran through Friday, July ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Sharon Hackney, 12, 7th grade, and Janet Oappon, 11. 6th grade. King candidates are: Larry Baugbey. 10,6th grade; Tom Laberleaux, 10, 5th grade; Bruce Thomp­ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR son, 11. 6th grade; BUI Damson, 10. 5th, and Dave Hulbert, 11.7th grade. ' The Paddlethon royalty will be Another highlight of the event .will be canoe races in four divisions —women's, men under.21. clubs and -organizations division, an open di­ vision. . Fred Bocks, manager of the Chamber of Commerce sponsoring the celebration, said yesterday that 'Dr. Ronald Smith, of Galesburg, who recently raced in the Thunder Bay canoe race, would enter the •open division along with others from his area. One application lias been received for the women's division and more are wanted. Bocks said. The women’s division race will To Take Cruise — Midshipman William 8. Buehler left Wednes­ day for Norfolk where he is to em­ bark Sunday on the destroyer escort USS M. J. Manuel on an elght-week endse which will in­ clude gunnery exercises in the Guantanamo operations area. He will have six days at Bergen and another six at Copenhagen. The summer bruise is required of all regular midshipmen. Bill, who has an NROTC scholarship to the University of Michigan, has the coveted quartermaster rank In the Sea Scouts. He will resume his NROTC training at Michigan this fall. Work on Sewage Treatment Plant Is ‘On Schedule’ Excavations Made, Foundations Nearly Completed After 5 Weeks Labor on $145,913 General Contract Work on Hastings* modem sewage disposal plant is well underway and “on schedule,” C. Ray Sykes, of C. Ray Sykes Associates, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, said this week. The general contract held‘by Sykes is for $145,913. Work started on the plant about five weeks ago and all excavations ---------------------------------- ■------- ——-------- *have been completed and practically I all foundations were in early this Premlums aggregating about $4,000 are listed In the 1953 Barry free fair book which came off the presses valors, business places and other lo­ cations throughout the county, For- Johnson, In urging exhibitors to submit entries by July 27. said a membership ticket In the Barry Agricultural society which oper- each family exhibiting. The fair opens Monday. August 3. and continues through August 8. PUBLIC SUPPER — Roast Pork Supper. I.O.OF. Hall. Fri.. July 10. ' Serving from 5 to 7 pm. Adults $1, chUdren under 10, 85c. Rebekah Lodge. 7/9 Barry Farm Calendar. .. July 15 — Barry 4-H Junior Leadership school. Court House. 8 July 16 - Sheep Field Day. MSC. July 17 — Barry 4-H Dairy judg­ ing tour. July 29 — 4-H District poultry, garden and crops Judging al Char­ lotte. July 11-24 — Michigan Home­ makers conference. July >1 — Barry Black and White show, fairgrounds. Potluck dinner. Swine Conference. Charlotte. July 23 — 4-H Garden Judging tour. July 27 — 4-H Food Prep., Food Pres., and Clothing Judging school and county eliminations. IT’S WISE All Ways Because it’e friendlier to do business with your neighyou buy goes to pay wages in Industries and Business Firms to Exhibit at Fair Tuesday Morning Pet Shows Friday Highlight Week on The Playgrounds Walnut. (At Methodist Church if through Thursdays from 9:30 to raining.) 7/9 Tuesday Coach Llgtvoet and Lang made a backboard to be used in the Instructions. ning achievement booths will be walked off with lop honors at the exhibited. State Club Week held at East Lan­ Maurice, naturally, has been an sing. Club Agent Edward Schlutt active club member and has ex­ announced with understandable celled In Junior leadership, Schlutt Pride. , photography, sheep and dairying As a member of the county's dairy Judging team, he placed high. Schlutt said. He has also been a club leader and 4-H camp counselor. The highest honor. Schlutt said. Important to .Maurice, Schlutt over Michigan la the Achievement Booth award. Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Route 4. munity: And you 23 and plans to graduate from Michigan State with a major In Second prises went to Susie Kahtheologyler. as a mother and her children; Another award he received was Mary Louise Adams, as Mary. Mary the two boys named from the Club Quite Contrary, and Linda Bump as Service club He was nominated for bride and groom. treasurer of this group. Third place winners were Harold and Marie Turner as Dutch Boy and Girl, Joyce Steeby as Cinderella and Nancy Kahler as Miss Fourth Maurice will go either to the Na­ of July. tional 4-H camp at Waahlngton. the further advantages of ■nd truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS of Middleville's volunteer fire de­ partment. He Is survived by his wife, Mar­ jorie; three children, Douglas. Ken­ neth and Marilyn Lee. at home, and a sister. Mrs. Alice Gault, of Mon­ tara. Calif. entering Exposition this fail. The trips the elude participating winners take will be decided at the burial will be la Mt. Hope cemetery. council, was first appointed a deputy was reappoint Glenn Bera, b Dr. James Millard To Open Practice In Middleville cently completed a year's internship at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids, is opening up practice in KINSLEY SCHOOL REUNION — Kinsley Community houae. Sat., July 12. Potluck dinner. out 7/9। NOTICE - Annual meeting Quimby 1I District No. ... 10 •- Frl, July -• -13. 8 - pro. - at school. out 7/9 > TAX NOTICE able beginning July 10 through Au­ gust 10. Throe percent penalty after August 10. Treasurer's office at City Hall open 8 am. to 5 pm. Mondays through Fridays; Saturdays, 8 am. in a clothing M. Bond BL, Hastings, phone 4375. out 7/16 Hastings’ school district ended lhe 1952-53 fiscal year with a cash balafiat o^ $?,J58.09 after transferring or earmarking a total of $61,600 from the general fund to lhe building and site fund and the special lohnson fund, Supt. L. H. Lamb said yesterday. Details on the financial condition of,the school, which Supt. J.amb said’is ’’excellent,” and other data concerning the City’s educational system will be presented at the annual meeting Monday, July 13, which will follow closing of the polls Inf------------------------------ ---------------------------- the school election. * " * * HERBERT MOYER Mrs. Jessie Gray Treasurer 7/8 Angelo Spirit, Dies Suddenly in * Hastings High Instructor Heads Junior Chamber With no opposition to the re-elec­ lion of Mrs. Homer Smith, school board president, and Dr. A. B. Gwinn, secretary, for additional three-year terms os rt-iMtees. little Interest in the balloting has been Angelo A. Splrls, 59. a Hastings Herbert Moyer. Route 4. Has­ shown. ' business man for the past 16 yearn. However, there should be contings. who will start his fifth year " | died suddenly Tuesday evening In , as vocal instructor at Hastings slderable Interest In the year-end I> lh lhe Upper Peninsula where he hgs .. High school. Monday took office as jjj-U U. t. president of the Junior Chamber retamed Generally, hardly n “ corporal's I HI" wer* of Commerce guard” is present at such Important hei* He succeeds Herman “Chip” 8L affairs . I MacArthar 9 Martin. A special financial report wiU I Funeral arraagames Other officers Installed Monday reveal that the five-mill sinkinc I J*v«iy art for 1:34 । were Tom Robinson, first vice presi­ dent; Glen Storrs, second vice presi­ Mr. Spirts, a put commander of dent; Kenneth Robbe, secretary, and totaling more than the aetual Dale Keeler, treasurer. American Legion, and who was ex­ New board members are Jim property owners. tremely active In post functions, had Houghtalin. Bob Conley and Russ !< The school district. Supt. Lamb gone to the Upper Peninsula tor a .... . said, ended the fiscal year with a vacation and also to ready his cabin Members of the Jaycees _are al-!ciuh ba|Mnc<. of $M.358 09. Of that for the 1853 hunting season. ready planning their fifth "annual amount, $33,000 has been transferred Mr. Spirts was bom in Kallvla. Jaycee Minstrel show to be held in to the sinking fund and another October with all local talent in the $12500 Into the special Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Anastasias Spirts. cast. President Moyer will again fund, bringing that fund to $35,966.74. He came to the United States when direct the production which raises The district also received a fourth funds to help finance the Jaycees and unexpected State aid payment Benton Harbor. He worked there many civic projects. of $16,800 which has been earmarked and In Ionia before entering the for transfer Into the sinking fund next September. ’ In World War I. Supt. lamb explained the 816,600 actual transfer was delayed until September os a precautionary meas­ ure in gvent before the ni come In. Upper Peninsula Mrs. Craig, 97, Succumbs July 3 AtRutland Home Ing fund is credited with 81MJHMM The "other assets” include ths $ 18,900 investment tn the sites for the pew First and Second wkrd ele­ mentary schools and in the ektra site In the Hastings Heights sub­ division. . It also includes 815,000 available from, the sale of the two houses Just south of the present Second ward school, and from rental of the homes. In addition. $25,882.82 He was married to his wife. Angelina Sweet, on ' In addition to his wife, he 1$ $»• vlved by two daughters, Mxa-Otart Rowe, of Carol Gables, Fla, and Mrs. Horace Webster, of Phoeriix City, Ala.; a step-aon, Charles ft. Medemar, of Hastings, and threg the new bus garage. grandchildren. Supt. Lamb praised members of Mr. Splrte visited Greece three She was bom In Rutland township the school board for their high re­ Feb. 23. 1856. the daughter of gard for their public responsibility native land. In building* the sinking fund back Michael and Sarah iGarwoodi Stowe. payers. She was married on April 28. 1879, to Andrew 8. Craig, who died in August 16. 1922. the Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ She was a member of the First vine. The body wUl lie in stew at Presbyterian church and the pastor, *' Methodist church .tile Rev. Leason Sharpe, officiated frdm 1 i. Thursday, when at the final rites at 2 pm Monday at the Walldorff and MacArthur Counselors and youngsters are al­ ready planning for the annual "Playground Oamlval” to be held at Central July 17. His medical career was inter­ In the horseshoe tournament last _ _____ _________________ rupted by three and one____ half,_____ years' week. Ted Dolman from the Second service in World War H with the ward wan the City championship. Third Armored division in Europe defeating Bill Leonard, the Central He hopea to be officially open for champ, and Dave Reynolds, winner | practice by July 20lh. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Millard are remodelFifty children participated in the "On Wheels Parade" down State day. They will move to Middleville street Friday afternoon. when they locale a home. outstanding No Opposition in Annual Election; Tear-End Reports at 8 P.M. Meeting To Show Balance, ‘Fulf Sinking Fund One of Barry county's “grandest Indies," Mrs. Rebecca Craig, 97. Tuesday morning he suffered the Route 2. Hastings, succumbad at her fatal heart attack while al work as a home In Rutland lownahlp about 3 maintenance man at Blake Mtj. am. on July 3. company at Middleville. Mrs. Craig’s death resulted from a fall June 22 In her yard while speed boat enthusiast and took part In many of the larger races in the washed by hand ns she didn't want State and mid-west. His last race It to go through the washing ma­ was July 4111 at Manistee. chine. He was a member of the F. A Active right Middleville own enjoy .1*5, and Monday suffered a short at- Clarence Donovan. Barry 4-H’ers Walk Off With Honors at Club Week members admitted. Mr. Bedford, who operated the hardware store In Middleville until It was purchased by James Norman Tennis instructions got underway circulation com­ Deputy Bedford Dies Suddenly That is the day Hastings City taxes are due and payable. They may be paid through August 10 without the three percent penalty charge, Mrs. Jessie Gray, treasurer, reports. The tax Is in payment for City The Middleville community was services—streets, street lights, police shocked and saddened Tuesday protection, etc.—and the rate per morning by the death of Deputy 81.000 of assessed valuation is $1520, plus a one percent collection fee Sheriff Jerald P. Bedford. 44. making tlie total levy $16.33. Barry county law enforcement The rate, despite a record budget officer under four sheriffs and of $110,000. represents a drop from last year's levy of $16.34. The collec­ tion fee made the 1952 figure $15.44 per 11.000. your stays The Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326 now has several wheel chairs, hos­ pital beds and crutches available to Barry county residents. They may be obtained by contacting any mem­ ber of the Post or Auxiliary. lAtvy Below '52 Figure Despite Record Budget; Penalty After Aug. 10 right, in ■nd VFW Wheef Choirs, Hospital Beds Now Available Gty Taxes are Payable Friday; Rate is $1520 Sixteen Hastings and Barry Sykes, who has built 30 other county Industries and business firms treatment plants, said tire work was will have exhibits In a special indus­ trial exposition at the Barry free proceeding on schedule. fair which opens August 3 con­ tinuing .through August 8. Fred Bocks, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced. He said the only holdup might be In delivery of the nuge pumps but ucti manufactured In Hastings, he did not anticipate any delay. will illustrate services available The plant is being financed by the sewer rental charge adopted In No­ The exhibits will be housed on Property owners with 11.500 valu­ vember of 1949 by the City Council. the fairgrounds in a tent 120 by 60 ations win pay $5.54 into the conThe charge is based on one-third ot each householder's winter water blU. About $12,000 is accumulated an­ warding of prizes each' nually from that charge. >2.10 for lighting the streets, $1.14 drawings will be held After the for lhe library. 38 cents for parks, grandstand show each night anil 29 cento for the airport. 8150 special fair goers can register aa often as paving tax and 30 cento to help sup­ they wish but an indivtdaul can win port the City band. only one prize a night. Total amount budgeted for each is:____ contingent police Prizes will Include fishing rods,fund ____ ___ ___ _— .$29,000, — Revenue from the water and arrows, a bird bath, spark plugs, oil < $19,000. fire $11300. sewer $7,000, sewer charges Is expected to retire filters, 52-inch door flood or aluml-1 street, $23,000, lighting $11,000. 11brary’ $6500, $6,000. parks parks $2,000 $2,000 and and airair­ num awnlna awning and many other Items, Items. brary port $1^00. Hastings had on hand $184,436.63 The specially voted street paving for the sewer plant project. tax Is one mill and the special band The low bid on construction did not Include cost of preparation of publielM It Bocks and Wright Sim tax is two-tentlis of a mill, bringing the levy over the 15-mill limitation. plans and other charges. Total costs Mrs. Gray’s office In the City Hall may be $187,000, according to esti­ will be open Monday through Fri­ mates. Officials of the exhibiting firms days from 8 am. to 5 pm., and from are to be at the exposition dally 8 am. to 12 noon Saturday. td discuss phases of their exhibits. Firms already signed to exhibit Work at the pumping station in­ Include Michigan Bell. Consumers. cludes removal of pumps and pipe, E. W. Bliss. Metel Tile Products. revision to concrete interior wails Hastings Mfg. company. Kist Ice and floor and revisions to control cream. Viking Corporation, Inter­ manholes adjacent to the pumping na Lionel Lock & Seal. Chenoweth Machine shop. Hastings Burial station, "-s. Sewage flows to the pumping sta­ Vaults. Orchard Industries. Barry tion by gravity, and is pumped to the County Lumber. East Side Lumber. Special octlvlUee on Hastings* disposal plant 1.500 feet away. Both Middleville Engineering & Manu­ facturing company. Patten Monu­ three supervised playgrounds toThe new plant ’will have new ment and The Banner. The tent will have a Chamber of pumps complete with vartaole speed and a pet show and peanut hunt at the vertical centrifugal type de- tickets and the amplifying unit will be controlled. sump pump. Council dance ment plant will, according to Orlln Loen, resident engineer on the proj­ ect from the firm of Jones. Henry is Williams, consulting engineers from Toledo, Ohio, render all offen- Citizens to Receive Report on School Finances Monday sult of careful planning and skill­ ful teamwork. Hillary told how Tensing saved his life (—climbers are roped together for mutual safety; one must be con­ tinually alert to safeguard the other —a prime rule of mountaineering). But It was Colonel John Hunt, the , expedition's leader, who effectively disposed of the subject of "priority" | in the following words: "You get to the top of a mountain only aa a concerned with such questions as result of climbing with other peowere reporters in search:of a good who is first, second or last on the story. In London, Friday, when Tensing rope. Each has a particular Job to Norkey, the Sherpa guide and Ed­ do and one is bound to help the mund Hillary, the New Zealand bee­ others.” Maybe Col. Hunt didn't intend It come the adventure was described so, but actually those words con<Please turn.to Page 4 this Sec.) in its proper perspective as the re- NUMBtfc 10 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 t« I ^EDITORIALS}® News of the conquest of Mount Everest, the supreme goal of many a generation of mountaineers, comes os a welcome relief from the steady­ grind of war bulletins and reports of growing International tension. For a time It appeared that even this story of high adventure might be marred by arguments as to who got there first and who did the most The main acton In the drama, Ten cannlsters are to be placed in the Taffee and Gardner drug stores• and In the Food Center. To vote for a candidate, a person must drop one penny in the container bearing his or her name. Each penny Is a vote and all proceeds will go Into the Paddleihon-Picnic Bind. * The Hastings Business and Pro­ fessional Women's dub is sponsor­ ing the contest. Candidates for Paddlethon Queen include: Mary Jane Miller, 12. 7th apple Valley home. Following the crowning of the" grade; Sharon Sergeant, 11, 6th grade; Diane Hinds. 12. 7th grade; (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Premium Books For 1953 Fair Now Available HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1953 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS aide cemetery daughters, Mrs. William (Allie) B. Craig, of Rutland, with whom she lived, and Floyd Craig, also of Rut­ land township. ------------- •------------IRVING GRANGE The Irving Subordinate -and Juvenile Granges will meet Friday. H. Ohlman Sells Interest Here, Goes To Grand Rapids During the Aral year the fund was in operation, 825,0679$ was spent for for Improvements to present build­ ings. and the amount spent from it Interest in the Arm to Rltoema. for that purpose has been returned. Supt. Lamb said the fund was built back up on the board members' Instructions so the full amount or pension program to help lighten the tax load. gram is being planned by the lec­ turer. Potluck lunch. Charles H. Leonard Is 34th Rotary President Charlcs H. Leonard, mortician andI former mayor and who In 1944 wasi grand master of Michigan Odd Fel­ lows. Monday succeeded Earl Cole­ man as president of the Hastingsi Rotary club. Henry Ohlman, who with Clar- 811,76441 was spent. Since, then, not HUI, Harry Hayes, Richard Loppenthien, Charles Potts, Hubert Cook. Jason MteElwain. Jos. McKnlght, Albert H Oarveth, Kim Sigler. Clyde Wilcox. Carl Wesplnter. George Miller. Clarence Crawford. Frank Carrothers, Maurice Lamble, D. D. Wal­ ton. D. A. VanBusklrk, Stuart Cle­ ment. Robert Cook. Chester B. Hodges. Roman Feldpausch. Charles 'H. Hinman, the Rev. Don Qury. Dr. Other new officers of the club are George Lockwood,. William Best. Roy Thomas, vice president; Robert Prank W. Kelly and Coteman, iKlevom. who conynutt a* secretary and David Goodyear HI. treasurer. The Rvv. Don Oury, rector of include: Emmanuel Episcopal church, is Roger Wlawell, attendance; Chea­ 'chaplain; George Carpenter, ser­ ter Hodges, classifications; Robert geant at arms; John Walton, as- Klsvorrr, club bulletin; Ken Reahm, «tetant secretary, and Ray Wieland, fellowship; William Beat, magazine; assistant treasurer. treasurer. Harold Phillips, program; Leo awlstant -• • Coleman, tn handing over the Tewksbury, public information; .gavel, praised lhe Rotarians for Frank Kelly, Rotary Information; their "wonderful" cooperation dur- Don Gill, music; David Goodyear, budget, and WelUley Ironrido^ouae committee Roy DeHaven U general chairman cheese sticks, peanuts and similar items. Ohlman expoats to extend the company's territory Into Hastings The Ohlmaas, who live at 715 N. Rapids with their four children. Dean, and a daughter. Ruth. NOTICE fM, M UX taytaad. )/• BAKE SALE - Food Center, SatJuly 10, 0:30 am. Dowling Boosters sponsor. out 7/9 Auction Sales PAULINE BOULTER SIMPSON, will mH a good listing of catlte. farm equipment and houaaboU । bat PuNta 1 ted 2'i mil: ton on County ■ the farm formerly chairman of buyer-seller relations, William Hayward Following Aben Johnson. In the John Armbruster, competitor rela­ Logan Wright will cry the sate and Ear I McK l bM n win act as dart. Rr tions; Robert Shannon, employerfull particulars aka adv. ibwftin too. Mort Nichols. Will Shulten. (Will Stebbins. John Wooton, Fred K �••'-T.'T THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, JULY K 1M3 Funeral Services For.Mrs.DeI’riester Hel on Tuesday $4.52 Preferred Stock Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Jane < Jennie i DePriester. 69. who died Saturday afternoon at lhe home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Baker, at Gull lake, were held at 2:30 pro. Tuesday at lhe Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. Kindly moil mo informotioR on the above stock: < daughter, Pauline, for the Iskt ftve months, • In addition, she is survived by a granddaughter. Mrs Patricia Ran­ dall. of Hastings, and a sister. Miss Myrtle Smith, of Prairieville. EtlectiveWay PERSONALS To Control Moles - Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash, Mrs. Etta Nash and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs Zane Nash and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson attended Die Richardson family reunion at Ber­ If motes kick up a fuss in your tha Brock park Saturday. lawn, there are two effective ways Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby and to go after them, suggests Arthur* Steeby, Barry county agriculture their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry agent. One is to trap them, the soph, of Philadelphia, spent Tues­ other to destroy their food — white grubs and other similar Insects. day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and1-.Mrs. Leslie Gross are spending the week at their cabin at Bitely. John Bostwick is staying With Mr. and Mrs. Pontlous while gist *1 Michl ran Stele coilegethe . Grosses are ftone. In Lawns Listed Popular Hastings elementary teacher. Elizabeth Finch sailed July 2nd aboard the Holland American week tour of Europe. Miss Pinch, who is traveling with a group ol It. sponsored by lhe Natl. College of Education, through the Floyd Cousins Tours, will visit nine coun­ tries including England. Scotland, ADDRESS France. Austria. Belgium, Germany. cemetery. i Italy, Switzerland and Bavaria. She, Mrs. DaPriester was born Nov. expects to be home by Sept. 7Uj1>. 1883. in Prairieville, the daughter of Charles and Sarah <Ritchie> Navy man Kingsley Baulch ar­ Smith. •Mt SacariHcB Phoao 9-3571 rived home Friday from Jackson­ > cx-zo u. a. nkimui asaa >i«g. w aayw. to her husband, LeG rand, who sur- ville. Fla. He will report back on v hes her They resided on the north July 23 and board the carrier Wasp, ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------- edge of Prairieville for about 45 which will take off for a 10 months' WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN1 years but she had been with her world cruise. KAMI DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. San Bernar visiting his er school at Bay View. "Control grubs with 10 pounds of I. Lloyd Hammond, of actual chlordane per acre," advlsro so. Calif., have been Dr. Hoffman. "That breaks down srehts, Mr. and Mrs. to 3 3/4 ounces per 1,000 square The Forrest Balatwins, of Grand frontage and 20 feet deep.” Chlordane, worked thoroughly in- i Rapids, and the Rdpert Laurensona • both daughters of to soil or watered in with a tbor- ’ spending the ough hosing or a good ruin, may control grubs a couple of years. It rummer at Wai! Mr. and Mrs. W.\ O. Coleman. also controls rose chafers and some Nancy and Linda, were weekend wireworms. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ARMY MULE, ths H-25 helicopter, win show spectators al De­ garden of moles right Oslroth and Janine at Wall lake. troit's Sixth International Aviation Exposition July 9-12 how It Miss Crystal Case and Charlotte can lift a wounded soldier out of a wooded area. The demonstra­ Smith will spend the weekend .in tion shown above wm given at Fort Sill, Okla., Um Army's aviation Chicago. He notes the MSC pest control training center. Quests of Mrs. A. J. Larsen and specialists stress caution in use of Mrs. Phoebe Detterich over lhe deadly poisons like thallium for Fourth at Wall Jake were: Mr. and moles. DDT is not as effective SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Raymond Detterich and family, against grubs as chlordane, he of South Bend. Ind : Mrs. Phoebe adds, but might be used in rare riiinort Timm nr ' Kllmer *nd family. Mr. and Mrs. MT3. uiiucn Timm, ar., ot Ha_Barnuin un<1 Mrs AWjCy, Vacationing tills week al a lake tings, visited Saturday with Mr. I of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry vide a mole rood supply. Place a mole trap In a runway, front cottage beyond Holland are without disturbing the area. Delores VanHouten. Pat Stager. and Mrs. Burdette Jimm. * Mr.j Barnum and family. Phyllis Sheffield, Pat Davis and and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of------------------------------ —-----------;-------------->>>660 MddMddOAf Barbara Long. On Sunday , the Coldwater, spent the weekend with George VanHoutens and the Edward Coes visited the girls and brought Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wil­ Ice crefun and cake , to help De­ cox were Bunday guested Mr. and lores celebrate her July 6 birthday. Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and I । Mrs. Harry Dunn and son. Al-1 The Kalamazoo Slate Hospital pheoui, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham-1 will hold its 21th annual alumni ilton, of Ctldwuter. spent Sunday picnic on Saturday. July 3. at 1 at Head lake with Mr. and Mrs. 2 layer cake with dates and nuts throughout o'clock. AH present and former em­ Ray Erway. * Mr and Mrs Rhyn Zerrip. of Grand Rapids, and Ira dough and icing. ployees aie welcome. Shipman, children Doris and Dale, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Donald Young. Young's Mu­ Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy sic Shoppe, will attend lhe 1953 Oaks were Sunday visitors of Mr. Music Industry Trade Show and and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff, of North (enriched white) convention in Chicago next week. Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan­ WhUe there she is planning to take caster and family were Sunday call­ brush-up •Courses in accordion of­ ers on Mrs. Libbie Douglass. * Jean fered by the Associated Teachers Bishop and Mickey Griffith, of East guild, with Charles Magnantc and . ------ --------------------- ------_---------------- Lansing, are spending some time Anthony Galla-RAni among the in- with the former’s grandmother, struclors, and also to take piano re- Mrs. Libbie Douglass. * Mr. and fresher courses at Northwestern I Mrs. Charles Pease, children and university. ". grandchildren, and Mr. and- -Mrs. George Pease, of Goodwill, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Buehl, who 1 and Mrs. Marlon Foreman, of Nashmoved here from Jackson June 14 ' vlHe, all spent the 4th at Podunk for and reside in lhe west apartment at a family gathering. * Dell la Oaks 122 Walnut street, returned from a spent the weekend with Mr. and two weeks' vacation Sunday and on Mrs. Bud HiUlker, of Blivens Cor­ Monday Mrs. B. checked in at Pen­ ners. Sunday, they all spent the day nock hospital for a tonsillectomy. at Benton Harbor. * Arthur Fore­ Mr. B. is sales representative for man, of Battle Creek, is a guest thia week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrup King Seed Co. iMrky Winner Pease. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdet Timm The following editorial from the and family attended lhe dedication Charlotte paper will be of interest of the Calvary Brethren church near Freeport. to Barry county folks. , Local News The ONLY Appliance Store In Hastings Where You Can Get S & H Green Stamps With Your Purchases £ TH**, nuny i mnjs vB* ■ Ev«ry Mrnta of Tmt Fnily ... Lot Hl Extra Cast BUTTERCRDST BREAD 18c ROUND PIIMPERNICKLE 27c BISMARkS |Jdly] Want to STOP ■ . . •. ■ I 1 , » ... 63c DATE NUT CAKE li for 25c GLAZED AND SDGARED DONUTS 6 for 25c A Free Cake ' i „. ... ._. in your home? I r “of the ne . o iir-DU^ OrIt 1114* wi Hope you read* (C. B.> BUI . Arriving Tuesday for a two-week Keister's tribute to Ed Blake, late visit with the Edward Barretts syere of Middleville, a long and cher­ Mrs. Bernice Johnson and George ished friend of the R-T editor, in White, of Buffalo. N.Y. On Wednes­ last-week's paper. There is some­ day Mr and Mrs. Fred Tinsey and thing comforting and cheerful in son, of Detroit, arrived for a three stories by any of the Keister clan week visit with the Barrette. They who publish papers In Ionia and will be lodged at lhe Robert Sher­ Middleville. Their pieces always wood apartment, white the Sher­ have a gospel warmth and the woods are at their Wall lake cot­ fragrance of early lilacs. This Mr. tage. Blake had a comparable contem­ porary in the late Frank Green of Olivet. He was always trying to find a reason for doing something nice, and particularly, the unusual. During Mr. Green's long tenure * as Olivet's postmaster, he person­ ally delivered the pension checks to patrons living in lhe village. To use lhe vernacular, he was a swell guy—and ditto for Ed Blake. If you missed th* Keister tribute to Mr Blake and still have the phper around, read how easy it is U> say nice tilings about one whose every­ day existence is one of helpful service. The hereafter custodian will de well by cuslotflers like Ed Blake and Frank Green. One good turn every day will get Mr. end । Mrs. Customer an extra cushion and something besides a bleacher seat in the celestial stadium and besides being nice, we are told, , It's good fun. Even though the newspapei ported lhe, heavies^ traffic ------ever. over the 4lh. it still appears lhe ma­ jority of Hastings folks had a quiet, restful day in their owp back yards. However there were some variations — and not so pleasant, for Mrs. Dorothy Helm, who fell down the stairs al their home at <35 E Canter. She U Just beginning to walk about again so she checked off the 4th as anything but a holi­ day — that goes for Orle too. who took over lhe liouaehold tasks, while Dorothy was recuperating. Days free! $139.95 1 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service . 219 W. 5TA1 E ST. Kaiu>ea-»t ffa PetiMtA &> ardS&ianol PHONE n I Q 1 Z00J ROPER Mrs. Earl Coleman, who had an' appendectomy al Pennock hospital on Sunday. is coming along OJC. Now you can see how Keh ins tor's new Air Drier protects jour home from the cosily ravages of mildew, run and rot! See it rake gallons of excess water from the air! Sec how it frees your home from clammy dampness . . . and adds years of life to clothing, drapes, carpets, wood-paneling, tools, sporting goods. The Air Drier is compact, portable • • • P,uJt* into *ny I !O-v A.C- nutlet for instant oper­ ation. Take advantage of this Frte trial offer today! Rttlil Prtu Only l the new Space Mrs. Max Phiniaey and two youngsters, of Battle Creek, are va­ cationing at the Fred Trego cot­ tage. Wall lake. Try it for DALE’S BAKE SHOP C^r -A Oven Big Enough to Bako 6 Ries ... tho Largest Turkey or Roast with Room to Spare. o 9 0© ★ Completely Automatic Oven Turns On and Off by Clock Control. ®©©| & ★ Rocket Speed Oven Rumen, t Automatic Top Lighting. ★ Comfort Level Broiling • For Wayne Pierce the long week­ end gave him time to build a boat, with some assistance of course, and she Is practically ready to lake to the water according to Wayne, who eays. the beet kind of fishing U bass fishing, to his way of enjoyment. On Tuesday Mrs. Carolyn Epley. <29 N. Broadway, will celebrate her 91st birthday. She will spend lhe day in Lansing with Mrs. John Gal­ lagher We salute this lady, whn has more energetic bounce at 90 than most folks have at 90; she's always ready snd esger for s new adventure. even iu these high tem­ perature summer days — m brief, AND MANY MORI New Space Master Model lUFIIMI AUTOMATIC Other Roper Model* Are Priced From t a A m1 °*‘r ’284 •139”... TRBBl-IR YOUR OLD RANGE • LIBERAL ALLOWANCE 'A CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �tbt msrwcs UHNM. HWnn mt s un ■ 3 your rthur* ilture" the white Mpa down juare y in- 4 thor- ’ may 15 Barry Men Ordered to Take Physicals July 31 Fifteen more Barry county merF are acheduled to leave July 31 for Detroit for their pre-lnducllon phy­ sical examinations. Walter Perkins, chairman of the local selective ser­ vice board, has announced. nalrea before leaving at 7 am. Theodore W. Knopf. Jr., 230 W. Madison, a volunteer, was the leader of the contingent that left for Induction Tuesday. They were to be inducted yesterday and us­ ually are assigned to Fort Knox, Ky. ~ Roland F. Reid. 19. Route 2, Nash- some ifhl intro) se of i for ective i. ho nway. For quality you can count on use S with-lhe croup. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ■ ■ We wish to acknowledge with Others leaving were Ronald E. grateful appreciation the kind exCappon. 718 E. Clinton; B. Kendall pressions of sympathy shown us by P-yrRoutc Nashville, and Larry our relative*, friends and neighbors R. Graham, Route 1, Leslie, for- during the Illness and death of bur merly of Nuhvl|D. beloved daughter, wife, and sister, reminded *Barnum. We also wish to . . T a. r„.- Sale young men that must register thank Rev. Leason Sharpe for hU with the local board when they be- comforting words and the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral home for ’ ' considerations. '’ ' trants are obligated to keep the the ‘kind ' James Barnum and James. Jr. local board informed of their ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayne dress. marital and occupational Mrs. Ralph Palmer status. David and LaVerne Cooper Harold Bayne Mrs. Burt Oephart. LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Face, of Charlotte, Friday. Sunday they en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Face and two sons, of Marshall. A MrsAnna Coy's grandson. Jack Coy. son of Edwin Coy, arrived home from Korea. His father passed away a number of years ago. Sunday the Coy family held a picnic at Charlton park. There were 37 present. Speed­ boat riding was enjoyed by all. * Don't forget the school meeting a’, the Stevens schoolhouse Munday night, July 13. There will be several important things to vote on. Direc­ tor and treasurer will be elected We hope more people will come this time. * Mrs. Kittie Randall was honored at the WSCS meeting Wednesday at the Briggs church, the occasion be­ ing her 75th birthday. She received a present from the society and a number of presents and cards from the members. A Mrs. Lelo Strick­ land is home from the hospital. She will be In a wheelchair for a couple of weeks and then on crutches again. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckies Sunday were Mr. and Mr.*. Sterling French, of Banflcld, and Miss Thelma Peak, of Welcome Cor­ ners. A The Stevens 4-H club is meeting with the Banfteld 4-H club this week. A At the Stevens schoolhouse Thursday a proposition to take in the Boroughs school with the three consolidated schools. Stevens. Eagle and Bullis, was voted down. Mrs. Florence Headman, of Gib­ raltar. Is spending the week with tjer parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Watkins. H0T1CE TO BIDDERS dike Mojlrl cut «.s e«. w>. f HOUSE J>AINT Folks everywhere know they can rdy on Dutch Boy for lasting beauty and NOTICE paint buy. Whether you choose self-cleaning Bright White or color-true tints, your Irome deserves the best-so insist on Dutch Boy House Paint. Choose yours at u£T1L rill receipt for all mot t.itjrr.TKr. LYBARKER 51 of Jolj. i»5s ' Par-ore (1. Klu.ma CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge the ex­ pressions of sympathy shown us by relatives, friends, and neighbors dur­ ing the death of our husband and father. ' Mrs - Floyd Shelp Dr. Allan Shelp Mrs. Gordon Bleeman Caledonia Teacher Accepts Barry Extension Post Miss Barbara Ingall, of Lake Odessa and who taught home economics in Caledonia last year, has been engaged as Barry county's home demonstration agent. Arthur Steeby, agriculture agent, reports. She succeeds Mrs. Edward Schlutt., who resigned effective June 30. Mlfe Ingall began work July 1. Schools to Hold 18th Reunion The 18th annual reunion of the Yankee Spring!, Ritchie and Kling­ ensmith schools will be held on the north shore of Deep lake Sunday. July 19. Secretary Addie Woods has announced. A potluck dinner is to VFW AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary will meet the third Thursday in August instead of the first Thursday. AH members are urged to be present on Aug. 20th at ■ :0Q pm. for the business meeting. MART1N CORNERS WSCfl BARRY UN. CLUB The Barry county R. N. club meetThe Martin Comers WBOS will meet with Mrs. Rolland Barry on thews home on lhe Airport road. Wednesday, July 15 for an afternoon Potluck July 21. 6 Jpm. —. r;-— picnic. Bring meeting and potluck suppar al 5 Ink and dessert furnished. furnished, pm. Visitors welcome. dishes, drink .... ..... HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Footer Friday night, July 10 Refreshments will be sandwiches or cake. Everyone welcome. your best buys KU For '“j" bNOW ! BUY PENNEY’S JULY BLANKET EVENT! PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Bender, who hove spent several weeks visiting relatives in Europe, are at home again. They report a pleasant trip I and enjoyable visit with their sun and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bender, near London, and other I 1 datives in Scotland. Their tour included Ireland. Belgium. Germany, I Switzerland. France and a visit In Canada on their way home. John Reid. Mrs. Bender's father, who ac­ companied them, enjoyed a pleas­ ing episode at Glasgow. Scotland; in the unexpected meeting, on their CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to acknowledge wit!) way to church with an old friend great appreciation the kind expres­ whom hr had not seen for many sions of sympathy shown us by our years and had expected to have a relatives, friends and neighbors dur­ bit of difficulty in locating. As there ing tile death of our beloved wife are over a million people in Glas­ and mother. Julia J. Beach. We also gow. this lucky accident was un­ wish to thank the staff of the Leon­ usual. A Mrs. Carl Marble enter­ ard Funeral home, also Rev Sharpe tained a group of friends and for his comforting words. We are neighbors a week ago Tuesday. Mrs. Emory Richardson and Den­ sure your kindness will never be nis and Terry—the two little boys forgotten. . Forrest C. Beach. Husband who are making their home at the Richardsons — visited Mrs. Asa and Daughters Frost Wednesday A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Frank Quealy ’. Virgil Adams went to Cedar Springs Mrs. Charles Dennis Mrs. Vivian Johnson Saturday with a group of children to spend the week at lhe Jock and Mrs. Virginia Powell Jill Bible Club camp on Pine lake. CARD OF THANKS Those staying nt the camp are My sincere thanks „-o to the Coats Sandra and Jerry Adams. Penny Grove WCTU. LAS. DGTO Club and Sue Nelson and Joy Newman. A Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Crtdler____ and to friends and relatives for gifts and____________________ _ ________ cards received during and since my * family, Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer surgery at Butterworth Hospital.: and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Your thoughttulness will always be I Barlow and family enjoyed a picnic remembered. • breakfast at m»n i..iv rn Oun i.v. lake July 4th. * A 3opha Smith Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller. Billy and Janie, visited Mr. and Mrs Duane CARD OF THANKS Fisher in Lake Odessa Friday. I wish to express my sincere Miss Doris Kaechele, of Hlattathanks and appreciation to my ville, Md.. spent the weekend with friends, relatives and neighbors for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the lovely cards, flowers, fruit and Kaechele. A Mr. and Mrs. Lou gifts given me during my lUne&s. Briggs, of Lake Orion, and Mr. Your kindness will always be re­ and Mrs. ChaA. Fletcher and daugh­ membered. ter. Hazel, of Peck, were guests of Mrs. Rex Frisby Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adama the weekend of June 21. A Mr and Mrs CARD OF THANKS No one knows the comfort of sym­ Carol Mleras attended the fair nt pathy and kindly assistance of' Lake Odessa Saturday. A Sunday everyone at the time of our loss by Hruests of Mr. nnd Mm Clarence Are of barn and garage. We wish to French were Mr and Mrs Larry extend our heartfelt thanks to each Pelton and baby. Danny, of Grand, one. Rapids. Danny being guest of honor । Leslie and Lulu Sniffin as the first grand nephew of Mrs. I French. Callers Julv 4lh at the, CARD OF THANKS Frenches were Jim McClurkln, two I wish to thank Ute men of lhe daughters nnd son. of Delton. E. W. Bll.u for the giff of money. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson. Jim, Dick Leslie Bob and Christina, of Hlattsville.; •Md.. who have been vWtln*’ Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Johnson's sister and family, Mr and I wish to thank lhe nurses, nurses Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. expect to aides. Dr. Huffs and all that sent leave for their home sometime this cards, flowers and candy during my week Bob nlans to stay for a longer slay in Fennock Hospital and since visit. * Carl Newman, who has been returning home. Your thoughtfulPennock hospital Friday night and Joe Nowicke had surgery Saturday mornlnir for anpendlcitis His mother. Mrs.Dolly' Harris, of Grand Rapids, spent the Barry Grangers to weekend with Mrs Newman. A PhilAttend Picnic Up Clark and Jerry Bender are All Barry County Grangers are among the group of 4-H boys who] invited to a grange picnic at Charl­ are spending from Sunday until ton park Sunday, July 12. A pot­ Wednesday at the camp at luck dinner will be served at I pm. Algonquin. Dean Cridler is with Grangers are to bring own table the group from Wednesday until Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors, friends and relatives for their many kind expressions of sympathy through gifts, cards and flowers dur­ ing the death of our beloved hus­ band and father, also the Hastings Mfg. Co.. Local 138. Rev. Sharpe, Rev Adcock and the Leonard Fu­ neral home. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. Mrs. Le Roy Merrill and Sons STOCK-UP SPECIAL! R \ - 3 Pound All Wool Blanket FLEECY TEXTURE! NEW MATCH-UP COLORS! 5YR. GUARANTEE AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE Just in! Just uncrated! The value highlight homemakers have been waiting for. A pure wool blanket with rich fleecy texture—beautiful in luscious colors, bound in satin acetate. Check your winter needs now! Plan your blanket wardrobe now! Come in and buy now—for the pick of die stock and plenty of time to pay on LAY AWAY. k T' I I I FASHION NEWS NOW! ,ii blankets . . . wools or blends . . . come in these colon: Try Saving Regularly! • See what a difference being “money ahead" can make in your everyday life. You’ll find it’s easy to leave money worries behind, enjoy carefree living when you save steadily with us. And the liberal earn­ ings we pay savers twice each year make a worth­ while difference in your savings total, too! Why not open a savings account today. GET YOURS AT IM Hastings • • • • • • Carnival Green Cariota Red Sun Flame Marigold Candy Pink Saa Mitt NOWI ’ them up into harmo­ nious blanket ensem­ bles that add new your bedroom. EXTRA LENGTH I 6" extra length gives plenty of tuck-in. Pure wool blanket is close-woven, richly napped, acetate-satin bound. 5-year guarantee against moth damage. EXTRA WEIGHT! "THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU” Association t STEBBINS BIDS. PHONE 2501 .J “■ “ ■ I I I I QA W DOUBLE WOVEN blanket In new scientific blend Made with 75% crimped staple rayon, 15% cotton, 10% wool, ^7 M(J boasts a thick warmth-retaining nap, with reA markable permanence. Double weave gives BUILDING & LOAN VJ-'” 3’/z pound ALL WOOL BLANKET Heavy winter blanket an extra 6" long. 5-year guarantee against moth damage, almost double thickness. MEYER'S 3’A pound ALL WOOL BLANKET ® * L �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1163 PAGE FOUR The HMtlngB Banner Funeral Services funeral services For Harriet Doly Current I. ««.. IM «t > unwu.’i*"'—~Ur4 a. M. OCOX. KSlUr Held Monday ' "Funeral-services for Mis. Harriet E. Doty, 85. were held Monday at 3 p m. at the Henton-Smlth Funeral home In Delton\with the Rev. Martin Btnmoiu ption McEntarfer officiating. Burial was In the East Hickory Corners ceme­ tery. Mr*. Doty died Friday evening In a Battle Creek bo*ptl*L She was bom Aug. 8. 1857. In Jackson, the daughter of. William and Rebecca (D*vls> Ptke. She had lived at Crooked take near Delton for about two year*, going there from Comstock She te survived by three daughters. NBW8FAPEB ADVERTI8ISO BKRVIOC. Mrs. Florence Brinkert and Helen IMO. St. Clair, of Delton, and Mr*. Lota Costello, of Morley. NATIONAL DITOtlAL EDITORIAL Garage Owners C ommenh Must Report Hastings Legion Host Sunday to District Conclave Members of the Laurence J. Bauer (Continued from Page 1. this Bee.) Post No. 45 will be hosts Sunday to stllute a rather excellent sermon— a meeting of the American Legion's a statement of principle that could Fourth district. the be advantageously applied on a Episcopal Pariah house much broader front than moun­ taineering. warmth about an introduction that Indudes lhe phrase, "from my home . ----------—■— town/ - and this only I— has meaning , and have the great advantage of proximity that allows lhe oppor­ tunities of knowing each other-----this, u an introduction to the following:— . On Friday evening, beside* other i Richard Cook al lhe StaUer Hotel In Washington. D. C. That corers lhe informal detail*. This was the first occasion for lhe group to meet lhe man Estelle will wed In September and there was much good natured ribbing at the start about his distinguished name of Anxville. He is "Ozzie" to his friends and a most personable fel­ low everyone liked instantly. (Aside comment—tie's an excellent dancer.) Interestingly enough. John and Ozzie, both law students at George Washington University, knew each other In classes but had not made this "Hastings connection" before. Ozxie will receive his law degree next June and is looking ahead to beginning his practice tn the atomic energy aspects of law that are fast developing in lhe legal field. John will finish hte law course tn Jan. IBM. It was not until this visit khat the Kipling once wrote "East is East and West la West and never the twain shall meet." Unfortunately for the world that statement has been too close to lhe truth. How­ ever the wirly little Sherpa guide from the highlands of Asia and the tall, tough-ftbered beekeeper from lhe West made a perfect team in the final dash to the top of Mount Following the dinner the men will meet at the Legion hall for their annual district election of officers and for other business and the Auxiliary members will hold their business meeting at the Parish a general topic, slarilng with Estelle house. Maybe there J* a symbolic lesson for the world in the conquest of tills lowering peak entirely apart and beyond the high adventure of a tremendous mountaineering achieve­ ment. Austin Byrne. 32. an automobile mechanic at Delton, has been named a deputy sheriff to work with Deputy Ivan Smith in the Delton area. Sheriff Clarence Donovan has announced. Deputy Byrne is mar­ ried and resides at Wall lake. Nome, 2nd Deputy For Delton Area HURRY HURRY! John'* ro tn mate at Yale University hid a grandmother in Arkansas, * comparatively short distance from Yale, the two grandmother* decided their progeny should meet, little re­ alizing *1 the Ume that John, the third party In their plans, would eventually claim the bride. The day we nrlved in Washington there was a half page feature ar­ ticle. written b> Estelle, about the Home Rule Committee In thsDtetrict .of Columbia jvhirii is an Inter­ Sheriff Clarence Donovan ye*l?rday reminded *11 garage owner* and repairmen that they have a legal obligation to report vehicles which appear to have been damaged in an accident. . ' Fr«d Brumm to be 90 T00 LATI TO C1ASSIFY Mrs. Floyd Nesbit te honoring her father, Fred Brumm, with open NOTICE - Handicapped perron or woman who spends most of her lime at home win be offered an attracUve deal by th* Holland Furnace Co. to take phone calls from Hastings customer* at her home. For. appointment to be In­ terviewed at your home write R. B. McNelly, c/o Holland Furnace Co.. 525 K. Michigan Ave, Lansing. 7/9 west of Nashville. Sunday from 2 to 5 pjn.. the occasion being his 80th birthday. FOR SALE—"32 Mercury hard top, fully equipped. A-l shape. Phone Sheriff Donovan asserted that Hastings 2180.7/8 garage owner*, by diligently reKlng such vehicles, could help SCOOTER FOR 8ALE-A-1 condi­ te hit . *nd n»i drivers end tion. Phone Lacey 1211. • 7/8 perhaps provide a service to owners' of cars damaged while parked. FOR SALE — Red raspberries or The Sheriff added that the law pick them yourself Mrs. HawbliU. provide* • penalty for the failure of Nashville phone 2103 for appoint­ garage owner* to report such cars. ment. 7/15 FOR RENT — Cottage at Podunk Lake. Number 168. $35 per week. Drivers of cars involved in an ■Cduenv are ..C required w accident to ,«*«.» report .... the ■ Phone 45127 or write Leon Young, accident If a person has been inSchoolcraft. Mich. 7/23 .lured, or when one of the car* . . ______ ________ cars cannot be driven away under its own power. Personal injury Includes MIDDLEVILLE even a bruise or scratch. Donovan said. Brother Dies Recently Orley Bowen, of the Farmers State Bank, was recently called to , mourn lhe death of a brother who (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) died in California and was brought Hie consulting engineers are em­ east for burial. Mr. Bowen and ployed by lhe City to keep check on family attended the final rites. the work. The plant will treat liquids with Two Near Drowning* Recently chldrine eliminating - contamina­ Two persons came near drowning tion befort they are dumped ln‘> at Barlow lake recenUy. On Satur­ lhe Thornapple, and will extract day. June 20. Linwood Burdick, fos­ the »olT« or organic material* and ter son of the Carl Pferdcsteller*. make them Inorganic or harmlra*. whlle QcmOn*tratlng his motorboat The sewage will enter the plant1 to Amos Palmer was thrown into the through new grit channels where' water when a wave frofc another sand and targe solids will be re- boat struck his. capsizing it and moved. 1 dumping him into the take. Linwood It will pass into lite two present'was unable to swim and had gone settling tanks which are being re- down lhe second time before re­ vised. Settlings will be removed and cued. lhe clear liquid will pass to the new । Re was in Pennock hospital sevchlorine contact tank before being ...................... . ... .... tlon near Hastings, although weak emptied into the river. Liquid* entering the steeam will from his experienccc, The Pfcrdesbe of belter quality than the ac- tellers visited him Friday. On Sunday. June 21. a 10-year old nephew of Mrs. Robert VanderVeen, The settlings will be pumped into „, ------ .... at of Allegan, who was visiting the two old digester* which are be-' thglr cottage waded beyond hl* I Ing rebuilt. Covers are being built depth and also had gone down the on the old digesters. The new di- second time when rescued by Mr*, gester will be used primarily for Arnold Parker, who is an expert storage of excess sludge during the'swimmer, and shares the cottage cold months. <ith her-brother. The digester3 »nrk on the solids; ------ ;------ 9------------thrtugh rtkttfd^kftctefWI' action CHILD STUDY CLUB which Vfiakeftie afferuive materiaM] 8lud club member. inoffensive by conversion ot organic . Sewage Plants ... telle plans .to continue h\r news­ paper career with lhe Port "after her autumn wedding. About the Granger* — they are During this conversion process.' .T.Lu doing famously, with Fred doing methane gw will be produced by the chUdrcn are lnvlUd (Continued from Pan I, -this Sec.) show, receiving a' 8100 scholarship in food preparation, the Judging of clothing and food preparation it. district and Stat* levels and she has also been a Junior leader,- BchluU explained. SouthwMf Woodland bls parents Monday Those attending the family gath­ last week. * MT.fi ering at the Floyd MahWr Home were Hogel and daughter. Doreen, of Mrs. Lucian Prothro, Mrs. Gladys Springport, visited Mr. and Mr*. Jess* Osgood Saturday. Mrs. Hogel Mrs. Olefi Chandler and Oollen, Mr. and Doreen remaining ft* a few and Mrs. Edward Rosser, Linda and days' visit. ’ Joe. and Roberta Ott. of Lansing; Miss Barbara Osgood visited Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Zimmerman. and Mr*. Ferris Brown and Isabel Gary and Terry, of Holt, and Mr. from Monday until Thursday of last and Mr*. Gerold Mahler, of Has­ week. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders. ting*. A Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ Camp Atterbury. Ind., were week­ man and son. of Woodland, were end guests of tfieir parents, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ander*. A Saturday rveMrs. Ora Lehman. A Mr. and Mrs. ntng, July II, at the Glass Creek Chalmcr Hershberger and son. oi Grange Hall, the McCallum Ladies Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*.■ Aid is sponsoring a shower in honor John Mullenex and family had a of Mr. and Mn. John Moore and picnic at lhe Walter Hershberger family, of Nashville, who recently home. k»l their home by fire. We extend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and, a cordtai Invitation to everyone Inson. of Richland, spent Sunday with teres ted. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. A Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and -family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen, of Algonquin lake. * Ber­ nice Kantner is In Pennock hospital. A Wednesday caller* on Mr*. JBffie Lehman were Mr*. Orno Knowles and daughter, of Hastings, and Mrs. Frank Dunham and Michael, of Grand Rapids. A Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler's daughter and mother in law arrived Monday from . Shreveport, Selected with 50 other 4-H girls In lhe clothing project from Michi­ gan's lower peninsula. Wilma and Martha Wing were both dreaa revue delegates from Barry county. Yvonne and Robert Lord, both of Bugbee Corner*; Bemlta Hol­ comb, Assyria, and Marvin- Smith. Goadwill, were awarded a trip io al Chatham In the Upper Peninsula. Mr*. Lawrence Beadle was Barry county's 4-H leader selected for the State service club. She has been a ville and the Star communities. Lowell Showboat Talent Night at Algonquin lake from this com­ munity are Joann Dunn. Donna Sandbrook, Roy Crothera and Char­ les Farlee. SHOWBOAT DOCK - 8 P.M SATURDAY JULY 18 Rotary President (Continued from Page 1, this Sac.) trade associations. ’ Ken Laberteaux is general chair­ man of community service. Vinson Ovtatt is chairman of the crippled children committee, Roman Feldpauoch, rural-urban; Fred Porteons student loan; Clarence Donovan, traffic safety, and Harry Thompson, youth. ' Coleman te general chairman of International service. Rev. Gury ia chairman of International contacts, Dr. Ray Finnic, international Infor­ mation. and L. H. Lamb, interna­ tional student projects. Plynn Matthews was announced as a new member at Monday's meeting. The club roster lists 70 members. 50 ACTS -ADM. 40c fox Ind. LOWELL SHOWBOAT July 27 thru August 1 Rstsrvs ssots $1.60 & $1.20 Now on sale at Roth's in Hastings or LoWell Showboat Office, Lowell BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Th* treated sludge will be dumped Into lhe six new sludge 1 (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) However, the fertilizing qualities are expected to be low. Loen ex­ plained. because of low nitrogen con­ tent. Plants the size of Hastings* gen- ■ erally do not go into the fertilising business as the sludge must be treated by adding* elements before In 1960-51 It was 7.095. in 1851-52 it being of commercial value. The re-imburaemenl of the sink­ ing fund and lhe Increasing cost of operating the school* was accom­ plished with an almost constant rate ol taxation, Supt. Lamb added. In 1848-49. trie operating tax was ORDER YOUR CHERRIES NOW Hastings Food Locker HASTINGS FROZEN FOODSTORAGECO. Phone 2888 crating expenditure* amounlal to $419,711AS. SupL Lamb explained State aid payments are expected to fall dur­ ing the coming term as the per capita payment was set at 8150 per elementary student, down from g!53. and at $170 for secondary students, down from 1173. The special Johnson fund now toaU 835966.74. The original gift was 125,000. which, with interest and a previous 87.300 transfer for a new curb on the running track, would amount to about what the fund now contains. That fund may be used at the discretion of the board. This was the third consecutive year that the City's school system ended "in the black." Samples of sewage as It enters the plant, as It passes through processes and as the treated liquids and sludge­ leave the plant will be taken perl-1 odlcaliy to determine the effective­ ness of lhe treatments. The plant. Sykes said, is designed so it Is almost self sufficient, and will require a minimum ot attention.1 Only one attendant may be re­ quired. ! Hastings In June of 1952 was issued an ■‘ultimatum" by the State Health J department to have a modern treat- | ment plant in operation by June of PRICE SMASHING REDUCTIONS We Must Cut Down Our Stock To Make Room For Fall Merchandise LADIES LADIES BLOUSES & T-SHIRTS SPRING COATS Values to $2.98 Navy Gabardine*, pastels and novelty patterns . . . In both full length and shorty*. Printers* and Close-Out Mary lame included. Price- ONE GROUP - Volu.i to $59.98 Close-Out ‘Paddlethon'... LADIES SUITS Rob Buckborough is to arrive from (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) lhe East tills weekend to Join hte mother. Mrs Marjorie Buckborough, and on Sunday they will leave with ONE CROUP- LADIES JV^Packard fT I |)|>r |>$2615’ 1 villi 111 11 These event* will continue until about 5:30 when the last of the; tanoe races will be completed. From ' ■5:20 to 7:30 will be the picnic hour, with members of the Barry Sports Women's club as hostesses. The prises and trophies for first,' second and third places In all four. divisions will be presented at 7:30 To be followed by entertainment be­ ing arranged by lhe Klwants club. ■ DRESSES legged races, spoon race with ping pong ball or egg. egg throwing for nigh school students and their dads.' pennies In sawdust hunt for kiddles under five, a wheelbarrow race, bal- Summer Suita Volu.i to $25.00 In rayon Sharkskin. Save on these for comfort-and style thia summer. ONE CROUP— Tills group include* very fine value* in our reg­ ular line of Spring and Summer dresses. Cloi.-Out Pricethe ground*. Children's events will be run In /four divisions too, Ray Olsen, of lhe Hons club, reports. The divisions intlude small fry. under 7: polly toogs. olds. There will be divisions for both boys and girls events. $io°° ONE CROUP— A very fine »eleclion of cool, washable Cottons and Benilx-rgs. Buy litem now at these outstand­ ing savings. Volu.i to $25.00 CloM-Out Price- ONE CROUP- 100 per rent woo! gabardine. Value* to $12.98 Volu.i to $59.98 Cloie-Out Price- Cloi«-Out Prico- NO REFUNDS Packard's advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the CLIPPER is ‘’the buy of the year" today ... will be the "trade-in-value of the year” tomorrow. MAHLER MOTOR SALES will aUo be a foiling yin' for women, water bftllton contest for men and other events. Mrs. Ruth Hurlbert received word that her brother. Steve Math- Phone 2909 released this week. »1O“ This group Includes suits made by Prinlzess, In PLEASE NO EXCHANGES shoe hunt for children under 10 and I 215 S. Jifferion St. Earl Sease. Woodland township. ■ tofts requested to return to the Slate ’ bacterial action and lhe gas will be department and lhe lovely Maria, used as fuel for the digester heaters a severe task master. 1* polishing ■nd io operate the ptant. A waste off Fred's understanding and pro- gas burner will be built to bum ex- School Election ... 115 S. Jefferson Barry 4-H'ers ... wtsT won Parmaleojr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . yftu’U find them Kara! . A �pagb rm TO BAITING B BANMBB, THTHUDAT, JXJLT I. IMS Boulter. Jr.. and family were visitors The Woodland UB-WMA Is plan- WOODLAND ' > ' ken. were Sunday gueats of Mrs Matie Houghton. * Mrs. Orville Stf- Officers Praise Motorists for Careful Weekend On Tuesday Mrs. Henry Schalbly. and Mrs. Don Duncan an with her granddaughter, Mrs. Eu­ Bellevue honoring their gene Blair, spent the day With the las', second birthday. Diana returned hiwrarith h*. I/:- a vlalf family, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muiiken and aid Blfton. and son. Gregory, me: with the latter's parents and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake Bunday. Bur lake A Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter and family, of Lansing, spent Friday night and Saturday with hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, and Janice. On Sun­ day their son, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver High Point. N.C. and Mrs. Mulli­ hospital. A Miss Janice Boulter ken are also for a visit spent Wednesday and Thursday with from his parents, «r. and Mrs. Johri her sister, Mrs. David Bolton, at Mulliken, from Mebane, N. O. It Gun lake. A Mr. and Mrt. Louis Schmidt are spending this week at their home in Midland. 1ATURDAY 9.3ft A.M. - 5:30 t.M. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Knott and three children, of Grand Rapids, SATURDAY. JULY 11 ONLY | were visitors the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring. A Mrs. Erma Tyler and Mrs. Edna Crothera CLIP THIS COUPON were in Albion from Sunday until I Wednesday attending the Methodist » BRING OR MAIL I W8CS Institute. * Mrs. Rose John­ THIS COUPON son was a caller Monday on Mrs. Dorr Stowell. A Mrs. Elmer Mat­ WITH ONLY thews. who te attending Western ' sad Receive One Beautiful Michigan college, spent the week­ end al home. . Replica DIAMOND RING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eglekroud. of or BIRTHSTONE RING Detroit, were weekend visitors wlt’j Mr. and Mm. Leon Tyler. Miss Cheryl Tyler went home with her aunt for a visit. A Mr. and Mrs. Don Matthews and baby. Richard, of Great Lakes, are spending a 20-day leaVe with the home folks a Mh. Jack Hartman and son. Dbnald, of ndl raprvMnl lha utmoif ik.U Vicksburg, were visitors Monday with Social leaden. mllUonaire* and her mother. Mrs. Dorr Stowell. David, who had spent two weeks' with hte grandmother, returned home with his mother. met and loee of brilliance. COMPARE THESE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and WITH YOUR GENUINE DIAMONDS — SEE IF daughter. Jeraice. Mr. and Mrs. VerYOU CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE. nice Raffler and family and Mr. and MEN'S RINGS ARE 99c Mrs. Howard Hewitt enjoyed a pic­ LIMIT FOUR RINGS TO A CUSTOMER nic dinner at Lake Odessa Sunday. MAIL ORDERS 16c EXTRA --------A Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and family went to Detroit Friday to spend the Fourth. A Mrs. Bertha Nye and Mm. NIWOT STYLO Olive Horn, of Lake Odessa, were FOR MIN, WOMIN callers Friday with Mrs, Bertha ANO CHILDREN Cotton. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer spent last week with their son. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, of Wyan­ ASSOCIATED STORES dotte. V. Owner IM W. JTATt ST. HASTINGS, MICH. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Hewttfattended the Richardson SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. ■ family gathering at Bertha Brock park near Ionia. Five of the mem­ bers of the original Richardson family were present Guests were GO TO A MOVIE THPATP^. present from Paris. Ontario, West Branch. Hastings. Dowling, Portland. TODAY • Grand Rapids. Saranac, and Detroit A Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler are spending this week at their cottage at Moorestown A Callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and three sons, of Saginaw. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp­ son. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guesU with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Weekend visi­ tors with them were their son. Mer­ JUBILEE of lhe Ami-riran Movie Theolre rill. of Benton Harbor, and Miss Nancy Morgan, of Grand Rapids. A Billy Bartlett, of Mason, was a Showing Tonight weekend visitor with Gordon Tyler. A The Rev. Fay C. Wing was called 'THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO" to the Cascade church Monday to officiate at the funeral for A life­ itorring Gregory Facie- Ata Garget - Sulon Hayword long friend, Earl Bln^alrt. who Jived 59c WESTERN AUTO FRIDAY b SATURDAflUuLY 10-11 THE REDHEAD FROM WYOMING' in Technicolor starring Maureen O’Hara and Alex Nicol — Hui — "THE RING” SUNDAY b MONDAY. JULY 1Z "SMALL TOWN GIRL in Technicolor storting Jone Powell and Farley Granger TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 14-15-16 "BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON" in Technicolor starring Doria Day and Gordon MacRca Muster Kenny Brooks spent Wed­ nesday and TYmrsday with hte sister, Mr. and Mrs Vivian Rairigh. A 'in* Methodist Good Wil) circle was en­ tertained Wednesday by Mrs. Fern Trumbo. Eleven were present. The business rrteetlng was conducted and Devotions were led by Mrs. Trumly. Games and contests were enjoyed with Mrs. Mamie France as recrea­ tional leader. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rose Johnson with Mrs. Minnie Garltnger assisting. At this meeting plans will be made for a lawn party. Each member Is to bring a guest The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were guests for a birthday dinnei Sunday tt the home of hte brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, in Carlton The dinner honored the birthdays oi twins Jay and Pay. whose birthday date will be Julv 10. A On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Rairigh. Mrs. Cora Klahn, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Charles Brooks and family, and Ray Koepllnger, of Hastings, en­ joyed a family picnic dinner Fallasburg park Sheriff Olafence Donovan and Chief of Police Bernard Hammond praised Hastings and Barry county motorists for their evident cartful driving over Ute holiday weekend. Unty IntediieUxawifctUssu wodntaflilicitioM UeMaei Michigan's holiday death toil reached 33. 31 traffic victims and 11 drowned. The national toll was 435. One victim was Mrs Maude Sher­ wood. 74. of Charlotte, who was In­ jured fatally in a two-car crash near DeWitt Bunday night. In one mishap at 7:30 p.m. Sun­ day. Arthur Wyma. 34, of Grand­ ville. suffered a deep cut on the chest and other lacerations and was treated at Pennock hospital after the car In which he waa riding went out of control and rolled over on the Norris road 10 miles west of here in Yankee Springs. I'ndersheriff Harold Keena re­ hBcwirtitt.Mlnerelre bewoKtihed.. UengwwtjApliWuiioe i«taiquttlho»e»i»ker ouweamuckn 751 of her WSlkmj 75X rfkerawMwfi • 60X ofkerveaehreg... STOP. THINK, PL M-Au Act., tsthefirstrulePorheartsoving!. vllle. termed an excessive speed for con­ ditions. he lost control. The car traveled 387 feel at which (point the machine rolled over twice and came to rest 90 feet beyond. Sadler waa ticketed for reckless driving. YOU MBha the work of the MICHIGAN HEART AUOdADGN when you cite to Unirad Campoioru - your tocel United Fund - or United Community Oraaf Mrs. Harry Wolfe and son. Richard, of Detroit. A The Rev. and Mrs George Neiman are vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, at Wayne. Ohio. A The Methodbit Faith circle met Thursday for lhe annual picnic din­ ner with Mrs. John Bulling hostess at lhe collage al Thomnpple lake, Twenty - eight were present. The group had a most enjoyable after­ noon. A On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams and son. ol Hastings, and Mrs. John Herby, of Minneapolis, Minn., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman and Jeffrey spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hinman. Jr., of Newberry, and visited the hew grandson. Charles III. Jeffrey Hin­ man Is spending this week al the YMCA camp. Mr and Mrs Alex Westover and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bas^tt and daughter are at the V. I. Wolcott 100% NYLON, soft as butter — tough as nails. Perspiration resistant, dries In a wink and needs no ironing. Fashionably Iced with glittering jeweled buttons. In a choice of smart colors. Sixes 12-20 and 14H-24W. 4th of July weekend miests of the George Baulches were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens of Big Rapids, and Kingley Baulch. home on leave from Jacksonville, Fla. Henry Ragla spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and granddaughters. Elaine and liene, at their Oun lake cottage. Mrs. Grace Cole and children, Marie Ellen and Kenny, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Cole al their cottage. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A combination of large and small pieces 1s the moat satisfactory as­ sortment for a family washing. Small Items in a single load wash well, but a load of all sheets Rives trouble. So pul in some smaller pieces with the sheets and every­ thing will move freely In lhe washer, point out Michigan State college1 home management specialists. 1 ,WI! Remember that soil conditioners— lhe best on the market—can't put your soil In condition. All a condi­ tioner does, says Michigan Slate col­ lege solenUsta. 1s to keep soil in condition after you work it up. Hiappli* .SK; S.:j I'llr . rnerlrin SALE OF SUMMER SUITS EARLY SUMMER DRESSES SHORTY Or LONG COATS Holin DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Ku|.|.|i», ritory, MMil SEAT COVERS Frank Nlethamer were the Rev. and Wheel Balance $1 per wheel 88.98 For the warm weather ahead . . . wonderful, washable, LUXable EX’, U Alignment. . $6.75 •nup fitting Tire Rotation. . $2.00 long woarlng colorlull Service On All Makes of Cars good/Vear UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT MATS AND COUHS COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Only s6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Everything From A Dent Fender to A Calliiion Smash-up nebOLUTioh GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK YOUR ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldimobile Dealer one PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IS RMIW, St&u. H/fuyu <9t Pau4 Orr 3/taeLi *40-146 W. State. HA5TIDGS. INCH. FASHION ONTO IN HASTINGS itfawcas �THt VUMH4 SWtov rlwwiT. mi 1.1» She was attired tn yellow Mt over <ili»HHiH,liwilmi<ilmunuw»HH«nni yellow taffeta, and carried a colonial 'bouquet of yellow daisies and pink knd white carnations. Miss Patricia Root Exchanges Vows With Larry Graham , Get up to MAW* Teom up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor elliciencr...more traction...has slip. Arrange Bob frUJooclirs UDAzXx JAadz. 41 Un Clark Welker end daughter. Mrs. Albert Klnne. Mr*. Charles Beckwith, Mr* Cornelia* Msnni, Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs. Gor­ Ing a good deal of Ume thU wnuner don Mannl spent the day last Wed­ nesday as the guest* of Mrs. Lewis Thompson at Gun lake. Mm. Libbie Wiley and Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Johnson returned Monday from Toledo, Ohio, where they spent 10 and Mrs Maurice Ingram. day*. Mrs. Wiley was with her slater, Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ingram re­ ceived a call Sunday evening from Mrs. Vemle EUeraon; Mrs. Johnson their son. Bob. who with Carl Weaplnter and Bob Davis are spending family. Mr* aierson returned with training duty with the naval reToledo on Tueadsy. The Fred Granger* returned Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins and Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Johnson spent day after spending the long 4th of the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Hol­ July weekend with the Raymond lis L. Johnson at their home on Kenyon family in Dearborn. Dr. and Mr*. D. D. Walton vtoted Lake Mitchell. Cadillac. Terry Crue is spending two weeks lhe DeForrest "Doc" Walton family at Western Michigan College in at Midland Saturday. Kalamazoo attending the summer Mr*. Dorothy French left Monday music clinic for a week’s visit with Dr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. George Hillman left Leland Holly, of Muskegon. Wednesday for a Florida vacation The Krantz Keller family, of Syra­ They will be tile guest* of Mr. and cuse, N.Y., will arrive Friday to Mrs Harry Bush. spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Colston and Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller. Teddy and Connie Gay are spending Mrs. Ralph Herrick and two three - weeks visiting relatives in daughter*, of Aberdeen. Md., arrived Tyler, Texas. this week for a month’s visit with her parents, the Charted H. Leonvacationing In Northern Michigan this week. Mrs E. J. Hoffman, of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kurr. Mr*. । lotte, Lealle. Williamston. Hastings. Battle Creek. Woodland. Whitte- Lyle Kurr and Jerry were at Tra- Rapids, and her son and wife. Mr. ,and Mrs. Wallace Brown, of Tucson. . more. Vermontville. Danville and through the Cherry —Belt Mr. Nashville. umiuc. —— — - - —and — Aris., were In town calling on friends Th. bn hM .« Heinly. Mrs. Frank and ,. Mabel Day Munday. "Wally.'' who finished The Wld^room. _who „„ DKurr .„ K,_ o.-vimi school here about 1920. is handsomer called on Dan Kurr at Grayling employed at the Buick garage in than ever, according to the report Lansing, left Tuesday morning for where they are camping over the ot all the ladles. weekend. The Kurr* were Thursday induction in the armed forces. Oar Compton, of Canton, Ohio, The new Mr*. Graham will con­ guests of Nettle Price at Angola, has been visiting at the John tinue to live with her parents, and Ind. The Dobe neighborhood will be Gallaghers for a week. He drove to will complete her work in the Nash­ listening for wedding bells the mid­ Midland on Sunday to visit hl* sister ville school next year. and her husband. dle of the week. The Lewi* Williams family, of ■ Mrs. Nellie Smith is wearing a happy smile because of the birth Indianapolis, Ind, spent the 4th ot a new granddaughter Jean Mary weekend with the Clifford Dolans. Guests of Mr*. Otto Fett and her was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gelson (Janet Smith) of Big mother, Mrs. M. H. Turner, over the Rapids. Thursday night and weighs weekend were Mr. and Mil Caryl The annual picnic of the Barry S lb.. 13 ol Mother, daddy and baby Haisenleder, of Detroit. County WCTU was held Tuesday at are doing nicely. Tlie Basil Easterwood family were Tyden park in Hastings with 38 in Marguerite Rogers, of Decatur. guests of Mm. H. E. Way in Jackson attendance. Ill., spent Friday and Saturday with The five unions of the county— Mrs. Nellie' Smith, and Saturday and husband, the Richard David­ Woodland. Freeport, Coats Grove. Mrs Smith and her granddaughter. sons, of Lansing, with their great Hastings and Nashville—were repre­ Sherry, accompanied her to Lansing dane dog and monkey, were also sented to visit Mrs. Della Castle. After a bountiful dinner. Mr*. Mr* LeRoy Foster spent three animals put on a show (as local Russell Smith, the county president, day* last week with her sister. Mm. friends well know! that really made called lhe meeting to order. George DeRoshla. of New Balti­ the holiday a hilarious one for this The most Important business was more. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. particular family party. the planning for a booth al the Poster were guests at Rives Junction Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Stormont of Barry County Fair. of his father and relatives from the Indianapolis. Ind., were guests of Each union will participate. the R. E Walts, Jr., on their boat West. Il was also voted to have a box Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aldrich for the 4th of July weekend. On Sun­ advertisement in The Banner each and family, of Grand Rapids, spent day the foursome were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wulf of Spring bride, and Miss Arica Marshall and Miss Dorothy Decker. All three of lhe bridesmaid* were gowned in The Kilpatrick church seven miles varying shades of blue. north of Nashville on M-M waa the James Prost, of Williamston, scene Tuesday evening. June 30. of the wedding of Miss Pstricis Root, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Earl RootJ.senred as best man. Jerry Root, brother of the bride, and Rolland Route 1, Nashville, and Larry Spear, of Battle Creek, lighted lhe candles, and seating lhe guests were heth Oraham. of Leslie. Arden Schdhta, Harold Neff, of Charlotte, and Nell Wellman, of baskets of delphinium, medallion Hasting*. daisies, and lighted candelabra. Rev. A reception following the cere­ Harold Green, at Woodland, pastor mony was held In lhe basement of of the church, performed the double-ring cceremony In the pres­ the • church. Following the tradi­ tional cake cutting. Mr*. Richard ence of ITS guests. Spear and Mrs. Marvin Spear, both Miss Irene Wagner was pianist of Battle Creek. took over the duties and accompanied the soloist. Miss Assisting with the serving Vtre Sally West, who sang. “I Love You Misses Marlene Ficks*. Laura Truly" and "Because." Walker, of Battle Creek and MarMr. Root gave his daughter in gene Roberts. Mildred Tetter and marriage. The bride selected a gown Ruby Goodson. Mrs. ___ Joyce Frost, of ot white chantilly lace over satin. j Williamston. and Ml** Martha styled with a lace jacket and long Maurer looked after the gifts, while sleeve* which tapered to points at Mr*. Aubrey Belson of Whittemore attended the guest book. Her fingertip-length veil of il­ For her daughter's wedding, Mr* lusion net was held in place with Root selected a dress of blue rayon seed pearls, and she carried a co­ trimmed in blue lace. With It she lonial bouquet of white rosea. wore white accessories. Mrs Graham Attending her os maid of honor wore navy bemberg and white •ac­ cessories. Both mothers wore cor- flU you* TMCTOE THUS WITH J Az Siou ef PERSONALS 140-146 UJ. State. HASTIDGS. miCR FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS GOOD QUALITY BED SHEETS Six, 81" X 99 »1” E«h Barry WCTU to Have Booth at Free County Foir JUST THE THING FOR HOME OR COTTAGE Large Size WASH CLOTHS BLUE - GREEN - YELLOW - ROSE BEN FRANKLIN winq to $avinqs by Shopping Here! GREEN STAMPS -redeemable for nationally known merchamfoe JULY CLEARANCE SALE family spent lliee weekend with the Lynn Franciscos al Maywood. Hl. They are spending this week in their trailer at Pleasant lake while their NOTICE Annual School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the Qualified Electors of the School District of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, That The Annual Election Will Be Held On Monday, July 13, 1953 In The CITY OF HASTINGS The place or place* of Election are indicated below: Regular $1.95 Values NOW DOUBLE SAVINGS FOR YOU WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS HIGH SCHOOL Thf followln, THUSTlft Win ba aWctad: MILDRED SMITH for a term of three year. A. B. GWINN, M.D. for o form of three yeors Th. Ulkrwln, MOrOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: NONE The Pol Is far toid Election will ba open from 7:00 o’clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock F.M., Eastern Standard Time on said July 13, 19$3, Dated June 29. 1953 A. B. GWINN, M.D. Secretary, Board of Education CONTAINS GL 70 Just on* brotning destroys most Guests at the Chas. Gardner home decay- and odor-causing bacterial ( ; I ; i 1 । PHONE 2166 Room 103 Your S&H Drug Store nolds and son are spending at Stewart lake. Rev. Alvin Barker and sons, of Brighton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose and daughter and Mr i । 1 , I I34 W. STATE ST entered lhe church on the arm of her father. She liad selected a floor-sweeping gown of nylon tulle end lace. The lace molded the bodice up to the Illusion neckline. Long lace sleeve* tapered to a point over her wrists Out of town guests came from A graceful full circular skirt of gos- California, Washington. Grund Rap­ same nylon tulle featured lace pan­ id*. Battle Creek. Lansing and Tra-. nier* which terminated above her verse City. •weep-length train. The fingertip veil of English Imported silk illusion Mr. and Mm. Harley Bawdy, of Bay City, were overnight guests trim. Her flower* were in a crescent­ Friday of Mr. and Mm. Clare Bawdy. shaped bouquet of wh/te lilies sur­ They were also visitor* of hrr par­ rounded by while carnations. ents. Mr. and Mr*. Nell Wilson, of Her maid of honor, Beverly Free- Woodland. Mr. and Mr* Chas. J. Fuller and SIZES 32 TO 38 Regular $2.95 Values NOW land, chose a strapless dress of or-» chid with layer* of white net and a matching white stole. She wore a large orchid picture hat and her crescent bouquet was centered with lavender carnations surrounded by white carnations. The bridesmaids, Marcia Engle and Joan Herman, selected*purple, •trapless gowns with layers of white’ net and matching white stoles and purple picture hate. Their bouquets were lavender crescent*. Stefanle Moore, as flower girl, was darling in an orchid dress with white net, a Peter Pan collar, puff sleeves and a while flowered band over her hair. Blie carried rose petals. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs Freeland wore a light green dress with white accessories and Mr* Nolen wore a light blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of yellow rosea Edward J. Freeland, brother of the bride, served as best man. and ■ seating the 100 guests were Vernon Smith and Paul Johnson. At the reception in the church parlors those assisting were Nlaniic Potter, Sally MaxxoUa, Mary Dean. Lou Anne Scobey, Joan McPhsriln. Elaine Brooks. Marge Blough and Anne Hubert cut the cake. Pur traveling, the new Mrs Dav­ enport selected a light blue suit with The Ralph Turner family were at day visiting relatives from West Virginia, who are vacationing there. Willard Smith is in Boston and other eastern points on a business trip this week Mm. Charles Potts returned Mon­ day after a two-week visit with her son and wife, the Richard Potts, of Hammond. Ind., during which time she celebrated her birthday on July Rom Winans and sons, Roger and 2nd. Reynolds Cordes, who will receive The R. L. Williams, of Indian- his master's in business administra­ spoils, Ind., visited lhe Dolans at tion at the University of Michigan Gun lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Bob Carpenter and weekend. The Byron Fletcher family, acBecky Ann, of Midland, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Retta Oraham, are on a motor trip I Mr*. Elfie Gray, of Detroit, visited through Virginia this week. Mr* Lyle Thom peon and four i Mr* Lillian Plumley Friday at the youngster*, of Philadelphia, Pa., are ' Friedrich Nursing home. I Mr. and Mm. Harold Jacobs and visiting her mother. Mrs. George family, of Lansing, visited Mr*. J. J. Edmond* on the 4th and they all drove his family here on Friday and ■pent the afternoon with Mr. and flew back Bunday to Aberdeen. Md.. where he to installing one of the , Mr* Richard Jscobs at Wall lake. I Mr* Edwin Fetterman ha* re­ electron memory machines for the turned after spending two months military. Lyle, an electrical engineer, with the Burroughs Co . directs these called there because of lhe death special assignments all over the country. Doris Simmons to a patient at ! Mr*. Ronald H esterly and baby daughter, Debbie, returned to her Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. ' home after spending the week with the Robert McGlockhn*. LADIES BLOUSES Regular $3.95 Values NOW June 30 in the First Presbyterian church. Mr*. Davefiport was Shirley B. Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Freeland, 333 W. State street, and her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, 1B18 N. Broadway. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated at the ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and bouquets of peonies. Mr. Nolen sang, "1 Love You Truly." "At Dawning" and "The Lords Prayer.” Leaving Bunday for a cabin on lhe Manistee River near Frederic were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and Mr. and Mr* Ernest Erway. Weekend guests of Dick Jones of Middle lake were Mr. and Mm. Don Haight and son, Mark, of Micnigan City, Ind., and Mr. and Mr*. Bill Cortright. of Albion. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ON ALL SUMMER STYLES Mr. and Mr* Donald L. Daven­ port are now at their home al 1235 B street, Portsmouth. Va., following their grand honeymoon through the Blue Ridge mountain* of Virginia. Williamsburg and other place* after Ctiarlle Leonard and AH Havens left Monday for the Leonard Lodge Mary Agnes D'Haem is visiting nle Meyer* attended the celebration her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Li- M Davenports How J© The 'At Home' Following Virginia Honeymoon Robert Gardner and Sue. of Nile*; Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Whittarn, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and Charley, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Bell and Tommy II. are coming this weekend from Owensboro. Ky.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mr*. M. U Kittinger. Michael and Nancy, of Rochester. Ind., spent Sunday with Mr*. Jeasie Green. « Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Oreenman and their two grand daughters, Helen and Sharon Lelnaar. of Middleville, •pent the weekend in Lake City and Traverse City visiting relatives. Mr. and Mn. Edward Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William O. WUlitt* and son William Guido, of Ban Anselmo. Calif., have returned to their home after a 10-day visit with Mr. Wlllitt*' mother. Mrs. George H Mr and Mr* Russell Belfield had Mr. and Mr*. J. P. TTiomas. of Loai4berd. HL ECONOMY sin 6M targe sin 47t Madlum sin 27t SAVE AND SAVE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS AT GARDNER’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE PHONE 2241 FREE DELIVERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, IMi Presbyterian Kirk Scene of Hathaway Altoft Nuptials md a with ' w siMi nj ly p a X- PAGE SEVEN Parents' Home is <SOCIETY> Scene of Lovely camaUons. The" groom’s mother wore a gray dress with white ac­ daughter. Mrs. Marian Hinkley, of cessories. Her corsage was also pink Hastings, to Mr. Robert Furrow, also and white carnations. of Hastings. The wedding date has A reception for 28 guests waa held They are spending their honey­ been eet for August 4. Wednesday evening Mrs. George i ner. of Middleville, and Mrs. William immediately following the ceremony. moon In Ohio. Walton and Mrs. Edwin Wietnik Stebbins and Mrs. Fred Stebbins Out of town guests were from MldMias Hathaway is the daughter of Miss Shirley Lae Hathaway and Darlene Joy Falconer and William dleyiUe. Alto. Caledonia. Grand Z^-Hgthaway. of Green lake. Charles D. Altoft' were united In iMarlpnZ shower for Mrs. Elmer Sanborn all An enjoyable evening was spent Pickard were united in marriage ! Rapids. Florida and Indiana. _____ marriage Thursday. July 2. tn a Wife ’isaagradukt-of Hastings High. lhe Dr. DeForrest Waltfn home on at the L. R. Mattson Gun lake eot- Friday evening al the home of the)। After a short honeymoon trip bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-' lovely ceremony held In the Kirk Class of 1963. and Is employed in W. Green street. Bouquets of bright tage Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. ; the couple will be st home on Route house of the First Presbyterian the office of the Hastings Manu­ Colored summer flowers decorate:! Mattson S*«rt«zin antartalnxt entertained at al Htnnar dinner lh> lhe nard Falconer. The groom Is the 12. Hastings. son of Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Pickard, I church. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, facturing company. the rooms and added a gay touch to following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Fred pastor, officiated. of Alto. Mr. Altoft is the son of Mr. and Porteous, Mr. and Mrs Leon Standee, the dainty pink and blue shades of They were attended by Lester Al­ Mrs. Alfred Altoft. of Hastings. He The Rev. Chalmer Miller, of Free-1 the gifts for the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs O. M. Fuller. Mr. and taic and Harriet Elisabeth Alton, is a graduate of Hastings High. Editor's Note: Of interest to many The 16 guests enjoyed playing games Mrs. Larry Fuller. Mr. and Mrs port, performed the double - ring brother and sister of the groom. Class of 1961. and U employed by ceremony before the immediate Hastings friends will be the fol­ 1 >11 in appropriate theme of the Gene Rising and Mr and Mrs. Ches­ The bride chose a white suit. the E. W Bliss company. lowing account in The Nsw Haven. baby-to-be. (Incidentally, when lhe ter Kiekintveld En route lo the lake families of lhe couple. The July 14 meeting of the Busi­ For her wedding the bride chose ness and Professional Women's club Conn., Evening Register. June 25. Sanborns moved to Hastings they lhe Risings met a friend who wanted discovered that they were living them to buy his Higgins boat, and a wnite sweet length dress with of the wedding of Mary Elisabeth insisted they take it on out to the white accessories. Her corsage was will be held in the Pennock hospital across the street from the Oeorge Bard McNulty, daughter of the Rev. dining room for dessert at • pan. and Mrs. J. A- McNulty, who lived Waltons and that both Mrs. Ban- Mattson collage to try out. They of pink and white roses There is an interesting program in Hastings for several years when bom and Mrs. Walton had been in did. and there was a lol of fun at | The bride's maid of honor was planned. The committee in charge her father was rector of Emmanuel the same class at the University of the 4 pm. launching ceremony. Miss Kay NeU. of Hastings She is Marjorie Buckborough. Alice , Vermont—all a happy surprise for 1 wore a powder blue dress with blue Dennie and Doris Bhawman. parish. thia foursome.) Mrs. Robert Watkins, daughter of accessories and a corsage of red The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, s and white roses. beth Bard McNulty, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs Prank Bloom at­ Rev. and Mrs. J. Archibald McNulty I The Dave Goodyears were hosts to here from Orinda. Calif and a Assisting lbs the gn»s groom as besfnu.7. best'man tended the funeral of the latter's of 266 Sheldon Avenue, to Mr. members of thglr birthday club on family picnic was held in her honor waa Shannon Lydy, of Hastings. cousin. Floyd Shelp. al Delton FrlGeorge Dwight Anthony Stoughton. July 4th at their home on E Mill at Charlton Park July 4. Mrs. Wat-, Thc bride's mother chose a navy j Hay afternoon. son of Mrs. Dwight H. Stoughton of. street. There were 10 for dinner kins will return to her liome next. West Hartford and the tale Dr.I celebrating birthdays for Donald Stoughton, was solemnized in St. Nevins. Mrs. Richard Flnglelon. of Andrew's Episcopal church yeater-1 Grand Rapids, and Hannon Wilcox, Mr and Mrs. O. T George enter­ day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The • • • , tallied Mr and Mrs. B. N. Larke and double ring ceremony was performed , Mrs Clifford Brainard entertalnea Mr and Mrs James Cotter for a by the bride's father, pastor of St. a group of lUrtings Hastings friends friends fsr for very pleasant weekend on their Andrew's church, assisted by the iunch«m on Wednesday at her Go- cruiser on Lake Michigan. On FriVery Rev. Louis M Hlrtluon. Dean julc lake home. for the especial, day evening they enjoyed a dinner ot Christ Church Cathedral. Hart- pleasure of Miss Julia Reblel, of at Schuler's at Grand Haven: on ford. Tlic benediction was pro- Tucson. Arlz. who has been vuiting Saturday cruised up to Muskegon nounced by the Rt. Rev. Frederick ' at uie Ross Dunns . and Saturday evening attended the G. Budlonq, D. D_ -eii~^ Bishop of opening dance at the Yacht club on White lake. They returned home Connecticut. A 4th of July picnic was ths main Sunday leaving the boat at Sauga­ The bride was given in marriage event at Grace Edmonds’ on Satur­ by her father. Music before and day when site was hostess to Mrs tuck. during the service was provided by Jason McElwain. Emily McElwain the Rev. William E. Soule, rector Florence and Helen Wade. Mrs. C. S Stephen Robinson, son of Mr anil of SL Peter's church, Oxlord, and McIntyre, and Mrs Victor FurnUs Mrs. Tom Robinson, celebrated hla sixth birthday with an outdoor party Miss Barbara B. Preston, of Weth­ and Helen Furniss, of Nashville. Wednesday. July 1. The Mttle quests ersfield. violinist. The Senior and present were Raymond Nash. James Junior choirs of St- Andrew's led in । the singing of the hymns "Praise There were 18 guests at the Sim­ Dean. Kathy and Cindy Lang. Billy my Soul lhe King of Heaven' and day dinner table at Mrs George Nichols. Loren and Lee Vahlsing. — —... . .—.. Maurer's to greet Mrs. Barban, Nancy and Billy Sherman. Carol Sue i Thompson and her family, of Phila­ Crago. Bill and Mark Johnson, and, The bride was attended by Mrs delphia. Pa Other guests included N. William Wawro of West Hart­ the Joseph Saddlers and Mr nnd Dave and Diane Robinson. Games' were played and balloons, sparklers, ford. sister of ths bridegroom, as Mrs. Peter Maurer and two young­ and horns were enjoyed. Refresh­ matron of honor and Miss Mary sters. of Grand Rapids ments were served and lhe parly Alice Naden of South Orange. N. J. j had a perfect ending ^vhen each i and Miss Barbara Arnold of South | Tl-r Fred Port™,,. Loon Slanders | cl>Ul1 l”‘l • »•*“ Stephen's pool, Hadley. Mass, as bridesmaids □uruano stouten- ancl G*rl« Fullers were guests ot the' *’ * Dr. Peter Van Courtland Stough­ the brirteoroom The Birthday club, >hose mem-* ton. brother of U.. —— L. R. Matuons at Gun lake on th< , [ ^ts —e twiaegroom are Mr and Mrs Don Nevins. served as best man. The ushers were • • • । Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose. Mr. and Dr. John Bard McNulty, cousin of Seven tables were in play at lhe Mrs. Harm Wilcox and Mr. and the bride; Dr. William Wawro. duplicate brid^K Tuesday evening Mrs. Dick Qngleton. met at lhe I brother-in-law of the bridegroom. North and south winners were Mt . । home of Mr. and Mrs. Davs Goodand Mrs. H. M. Cantor, of Grand I year III, Saturday evening. Bill Pclgrifl Rapids, and taking second place | Payne and his girl friend were The bride's dress was of Ivory were Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., and Mrs. guests. On Sunday the club memGirdle $4.95 tulle over satin embroidered witn Charles Potts. East and west win- bers and their families enjoyed a seed pearls. Her veil fell from n cap ners were Mr. and Mrs Pau) Faulk- picnic al Gun lake. of rose point lace, and she carried \ V P.nty $4.95 a bouquet of white roses and English Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith enterturned for dinner Monday evening I at their Gun lake cottage, Mr. and The matron of honor wore an Brief $4.95 I Mrs. J. P. Thomas, of Lombard. Ill; aqua tulle dress with a butterfly Jacket as did the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield, and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. A reception waa held for the guests in the home of lite bride. The Loyal Workers clasa of lhe St. Andrew's rectory, where the Methodist Sunday school will meet bride's mother received the guests ... . .—7 blue gown ..... - ------In » »“np>c but impressive cere- at Tyden park. Tuesday, July 14. at in s navy with — burgundy hat and accessories Mrs Stoughton mony Miss Geneva Curtis, daughter wore a ballerina length lace dress of Mr and Mh. Talbert Curtis, of the church. ■jBjMQjlBF The front poneli ore nylon, wtth contrasting pink and mauve Route 3. Nashville, exchanged wed• • ding vows with Airman First Class In ’ honor of their 28th arinfverloo. Daintily trimmed with Francis Knoll, son of Mr and Mrs sary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven For her going away costume, on Earl Knoll, of Nashville. Saturdsy • eloiiicired ruffle. The girdle were very pleasantly entertained by the wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the evening at 8 o'clock, at the Curtis is a tiepin, dinging and smooth. The panty and their son. C. Roger DeHaven, and bride chdse a navy blue suit with their daughter. Delores, of Battle home. brief hove detachable gorteri. Bottle band ot white accessories. After August 1. The double - ring ceremony was Creek, with a dinner at Marshall woittllne. " Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton will be at read In the presence of oruy the and later the theater. home In Hartford. i1 immediate Immediate families families of of the the onoai bridal The bride will continue as direc- couple by Rfv Clare Tosch, of The Keith McMillans, who re­ tor of religious education In Christ jK|uon cently moved from Woodland lo a Church Cathedral. Hartford She bride, wearing an Ivory col- country' home near Maple Grove, Mudled in 8t. John Baptist school. ored dreM o( ^yon tapped with a hosted the Saturday Night Supper Mendham. N. J.; Pembroke College Jacket lrlmine(j tn velvet. was club. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Irv­ in Brown University. Providence, attended by her abler. Mrs Jack ing Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Wi­ R. I., and Columbia University Dempsey, of Battle Creek, as matron nans. Mr. and Mrs Kay Moore, Mr. Tlw bridegroom practices law in of honor Mrs Dempsey selected u and Mrs. Lvnden Snyder and Mr. Alma Ftafiatea and Mrs. Forrest James. Coming In Hartford. He was graduated from dress of coral nylon. I Rothesay Collegiate school. New I The bridal bouquet was red roses. for a late evening snack were Jan Brunswick. Canada; Trinity College, while Mrs. Dempsey had a corsage Winans and Miss Jean Yerty. of Hartford; and Dalhousle Law school,1 of white asters California. Connie, eldest son of the ;in Halifax. i Jim Knoll, of Kalamazoo, served McMillans, presented his fiancee. __ _______ Miss Lois Dye. of Lake Odessa. The his brother_____________ as best man. Following the ceremony ice cream couple plans a July wedding and cake were served lhe guests. * “ * Both the bride and bridegroom The Busy Eight club and their were graduates of the Nashville families met at the home ot Mrs. school. Class of 1960. The bride has I.eta Orsborn at TIUoUon lake June been employed as secretary in 28. Present were Mrs Orsborn, Mrs Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- Clara Blanton, Mrs Margaret John­ ...______________ right's office in Hastings. ____ ---------------------Mr Knoll.son. Mrs. Marjorie Fowler, and Mr. who Joined the Air Corps soon after and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. A picnic graduation, served two years in dinner was enjoyed and the after­ ST YELLOW Japan and Korea noon was spent In visiting and The bridal couple returned Tues- playing cards. High score was won ITE GREY day from a short wedding trip, and by Clara Stanton and low by MarIT SAND soon will go lo Texas, where Airman ' Jorie Fowler. The next party will be GREEN Knoll expects to be stationed the' at tlxe home of Mrs. Doris Mcnext year and a half. Donald. Altoft. wont a roseblooni suit with Wedding Friday Daughter of Former Hastings Minister Married June 24 Mill » Troth Announced BPW Club to Meet Tuesday 3 versions by Children Honor Parents on 34th Wedding Jubilee celebration to honor their parents’ 34th wedding anniversary. Lake Michigan, where a lovely chicken dinner was enjoyed by 22 members of the family. After lhe dinner pictures were taken. They received many lovely gift*. Mr. and Mrs. Williams reside near lhe Tanner school. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Richafd Brodbeck. of Route 1. Woodland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann. lo Pvt. Charlei George Bursley. of Fort Knox. Ky He is the son of Mrs. Helen Mattei; of Ocean View. Va.. and Melvin Bursley. of Lansing. Wedding plans have not been completed. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY in Nylon lace lasiex (!!- if i'Ti n Miss Geneva Curfis And Francis Knoll Married Saturday £ 1 THIS IS YOUR S&H STAMP MEN'S AND BOYS’ STORE MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOE SALE BONNET & GOWN SHOP DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS BROKEN SIZES EROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Shop & Save With S&H Green Stamps >. OVEN PROOF LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distincth c Futieral Sendee Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service 4 by a well trained personnel. 16 PC. STARTER SET - 4 bread & butter plates ... 4 dinner plates ... 4 cups ... 4 saucers 95 . . . Available in open stock, all items. Willy • Regular $19.95 lo $21.50 Values NOW • Regular $17.50 to $18.50 Values NOW ^14«o • Regular $12.95 to $13.95 Values NOW *llw • Regular $11.50 to $12.95 Values NOW • Regular $9.95 to $10.95 Values NOW ^JQ4O $g44) A Large. Selection of Fine Quality Shoes Save On These Special Values ~JF Save on S&H Green Stamp Premiums "J AND REMEMBER - WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler- C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Afieb. Telephones 2417-2754 CLEVELAND’ MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE Ov«r 21 Years in Hastings I �their daughter. Charleen, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dette Count. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland. Henry Hopkins. of Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ableson and In Hastings from Monday until aon. Donald, of . Ypsilanti, were Wednesday with his sister. Mrs weekend visitors at the home of her Flora Vandlen. He came from Big mother- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ValenRapids where they are visiting Mrs/J PERSONALS trrrllM «»4 spread apes iks niaataa. m'SJF COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. and Mrs William Hewitt, of Lamin*, spent lhe July 4th vaca­ tion In the Upper Peninsula and AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE CASTLETON TWP------ 105 acre*, best of toil and good building*. If you want a good one, thi* is it. PHONE 6361 VERMONTVILLE FARM — 120 acres good soil, modern house, good basement bam, level land, live water In patture. You can't beat thi* forSI2,700.00 2nd WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner lot. Could be con­ verted into two family very easily. Now priced at>12.900.00 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 3rd WARD —• Good three apartment house now bringing good in­ come to owner. Reduced to------------------------------------------ >9,500.00 t WARD — 3 bedroom house and two lot* near store and school LOOK HOW MUCH 10 PENNIES...2 NICKLES...1 DIME WILL BUY AT KROGER id WARD — 2 bedroom house, large lot, garage, sale price >5,750.00 Might consider renting. t WARD — Good Ipge home, could be made into two family. Price HO L TEWKSBURY-BROKER KROGER OFFICE Phong 2749 C»»piei:'i or Helu TOMATO Packer's TK LABEL “ CORN a SOUP No. 1I can ' TOMATO •Rers can CORM AVONDALE SUNSHINE KIDNEY BEANS DRINKING STRAWS SMOOTH. CREAMY DON'T FORGET KROGER PUMPKIN HOUSE Phone 47654 or 2749 102 South Jefferson St. °< ™ SAFETY MATCHES ctn.ol 50 book i n. B’.UE HEAVEN PAPER NAPKINS JUNE PEAS 60-ct pkg Pl AIN OR IODIZED KROGER SALT SPINACH RICH Aflb TANGY SERVURITE SLICED BEETS FRENCH'S MUSTARD ARMOUR STAR STRONGHEART POTTED MEAT EATMORE KROGER TRAY-PACK FRYING KROGER FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF DOG FOOD - 3%-ot Vegetable MARGARINE XJh W MM » $149 . -Js COMPLETELY CLEANEDAND . CUT UP. THESE PLUMP. YOUNG inicKen IQE Rai’.'j At.O FEDFOR TENDER KORMEl SMAlt - FULL SHA a> 39/ SMOKED HAMS lb 69/ RING BOLOGNA , JUICY ’RY[RS AR£ Sf>ECIALLY $249 HORMEL VA'UE BRAND SLICED BACON CALIFORNIA JUMBO 27 SIZE ■_ ■ ■ THE JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES GIVES ianraioiipe0_ FANCY GREEN Cucumbers 2-15/ B OF THESE HONEY 4 SWEET. VINE-RIPENED, U.S. No 1 HH 28 «.AVG.-CANNON BALL ™ Waterme!ons-’1.29 A JUICIER. SWEET 88" C HILLERS 118 STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Goiog On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $$0,800.00 COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE an east end. excellent swimming beach. cottage has two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen to­ gether, nice spring for water supply, been built three years. $4,200.00 A RIAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, has one bedroom upstairs and living enclosed porch, new storm window* and screen*, is fully insulated. .$11,000.00 blind*, two lots... A REAL GOOD HOMI in 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ room*. stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath (tiled), fully insulated, storm , windows and screens, lots of closets, oak trim, oak floor* down, oil furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Carage. for$14,700.00 $IX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bSth. full base- INCOM! FROFIRTY close in on excellent street in 4th ward, ha* apartment with full bath upstair* and there are five room* and full down, newly decorated last year. full lot------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas heat, garage, nice corner lot, for$7,000.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for ................................................................................................ $100.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat--------------- $2,200.00 TWO ACRE FLACE In Baltimore township, house has five rooms and bath, including three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and room for • bath, cap job insulation, good well, out 4 Vi miles on pavement for $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp., with eight room house, good roof, lots of wood* and some timber for only--------------- $5,250.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE real close in, on pavement, home has three and full bath, coal furnace, bam, chicken coop, granary. 400 tree* (fruit!$10,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hasting* Height*, five room* and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. I* insulated, ha* storm lot 100 x 178. $14,000.00 ■■ down It ha* living room. 12 x 24, with hardwood floor*, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rote base color, full basement. newly painted last fall, half lot. a real nice home for.,.$1,400.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five room* and bath. I. storm window* and screen*, attached garage, two lot*, alumlming* in front, east and west, blind*, for...$10,500.00 Large Crowds See Races, Contests At Lake-0 Fair HERE 1$ A REAL BUT In the 1st ward, has two bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, breezeway, gas heat, for____ .$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ’ROUND HOME al Lake Algonquin. This h a two story with two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in ths 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced st...- -------------------------- $1,500’00 PRACTICALLY NEW three room house, about acre of land fust out­ side of Hasting* on paved rood........................................... $4,200.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, Cole- store room upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. i t. Smith Mrs. Joseph Shultz Joins Marine Ur Unit Dies Tuesday; Roger H. Smith. Route 3. Delton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R Smith. toined the Marine Corps Re­ Funeral Friday serve July 1. Roger plans to attend ■|Roger I tending the ROTC artillery summer camp at Ft. Sill, Okla., commanded summer camp with the Marines next "B" Battery. 1st Battalion during his first week of Intensive field month for fifteen days. training there. As cadet battery Group Company, LSMCR, ot Kalcommander, Jack led his unit through various training activities. Ing Reserve Unite In the District. This is some of the leadership train­ parade* tor children and a Friday ing which he will continue to receive through lhe slx-weeks camp as par. Anyone else Interested Ln joining of his development as a future artil­ the Marine Corps Reserve can con­ lery battery officer. Cadet Wingerden grandstand audience. tact 6/Sgt. Seeburger or Cpl. John Is one of more than 2900 Reserve XT2-'d‘1 Teams of Charles Roehl Ar Sons, Officers' Training Corp, cadets from I “l£?v“' n» c?n ^ Smith Creek, won evenu in the of the 48 stale, and other parts I heavyweight and lightweight divi­ each of thy world who are attending the j "‘reel K lamasoo, or call Kalamasions Friday evening at the fair­ grounds The Roehl* won second and camp as part of their four-year col­ lege course leading toward a degree third places in the lightweight di­ I vision and second place in the and a commission as a second lieu­ tenant In the artillery branch. High­ heavyweight division. lights of the cadet's training to date \A1 Fee. of Athens, won first in the include an inspection of the big heavyweight class when his team, "atomic" gun. familiarisation firing weighing 2,985 pounds, hauled 3400 of the carbine, practical work on pounds 27 feet. Gerrit Lubber*. weapons, driving army vehicles, and Byron Center, won top heavyweight 5 a m. dips in a Fort 8111 swimming honors. HLs 4.300-pound team hauled pool. 3,450 pounds 27 S feet. Harries* races were held Friday । rvx. , r„_,», Tn The Editor: Robert J. Stutz, son of Joseph and Saturday anamoona. | HuaUnaa la a mjnStutz. Route 3, Hastings, is a mem­ This is a letter in favor of the ber of the 30th Infantry Regiment. doctors, nurses, and nurese' aides al Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oulhrey Fort Benning, Os. Btuta a unit plays Pennock Hospital spent Ute weekend with Mr. and an active part In demonstrating I hope to be going home tomorrow Mrs. Chas. Struble at Royal Oak. battle-tested techniques to students but I want It known that I couldn't at the world famous Infantry school. have had any better care or any more congenial folks to come in The Naval Air Missile Test Cen­ contact with since I checked In at the hospital on Sunday, the 28th. ter at Point Mucu. Calif., recently tor surgery. became the new duty station of I've heard lots ot tilings for and Phillip A- Foster, seaman. U8N. son against the hospital but I had to be of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Foster of a patient myself to know how nice 508 South Park street. Before enter­ they are. ing the Navy in February he at­ They don't do anything deliber­ tended Hastings High school. ately to hurt you and a small word like "Thanks" goes a long way and Pvt. Neil E. Joppie. son of Leon­ won! hurt you a bit to us* it once ard F. Joppie. 8428 W. Mt. Hope in a whil* hwy, Vermontville, recently joined If lhe time arrives when I make the 25th Infantry Division in Korea. another trip lo the hospital I won't Pvt. Joppie. a heavy weapons spec­ be afraid again. There's no need to ialist. entered the Army in Decem­ ber, 1852. and, received basic train­ Youra very truly. ing al Indiantown Gap, Pa. He is Mrs Richard Leinaar a i860 graduate of Vermontville High school and was employed as a VFW Sends 3 to truck driver by lhe SunAeld Farmers Elevator company. Sunfield. Now the Camp at Bills Lake senior American division on the The local Leo A. Miller VFW Post Korean peninsula, lhe 25th Infantry 3328 and Auxiliary are sponsoring landed there in July 1950 shortly Gel 4CCIDIHI IN'URJNC! three children at their VFW camp after the Communists launched at Bills lake near Newaygo. their attack against the Republic of Public Forum A low cost .Trip Trawl policy living room, dining iter heeler, has two is well built for only..- Servicegrams Army ROTO Cadet Jack A. Wln- Crowds of several tnousand per­ son* attended Michigan* first 1853 fair at Lake Odessa Friday and Saturday. .Jt.BJ0.00 HERE |$ AN! rs.„ c_ SSCTIOH TWOr^ACtS I ftji HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1953 *HNrrr-iicHTH tsar gives you continuous protection whether you're away 3 days or 6 months. It covers anywhere in the world on land, sea or in the ai(. Let us write one for you. Orio J. Smith, whose wife. LueUa. and parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Orto W. Smith, live tn Woodland, was re­ cently promoted to corporal while | The boys camp out during June and part of July with girls follow­ ing during the month of August. ■Handicrafts, swimming instructions and all kind* of supervised snorts are taught tht children attending. Funeral servkes fur Mrs. Gladys Marie Shults. 57, 821 E. Walnut, will be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 pm. Friday. The Rev. Lea*on Sharpe will officiate and burial will be tn Riverside cemetery Tuesday al Pennock hospital Mrs Shultz was bcm Nov, 21. 1885. In Barry county, the daughter of Clarence and Mary Etta »Wickham> Radford. She was married Dec. 24. 1819. to Joseph N. Shults, who survive* her. They resided In Hastings from the time of their marriage until 1828 when they moved to South Haven, but returned here in 1834. regular "Sunny comfortable, healthy and happy with doctors recommend became they meaiuie up to professional standards for quality and dependability. And at SQUIBB MILK church whleh she Joined In 1934. OF MAGNESIA BABY POWDER # PLAYTEX PULLON PANTIES She attended the Hastings public schools. In addition to her husband, she BABY Help* prevent chafing Radford. 421 8. Park, two nephew* and a nftee. Health Needs Broilennen Need Volume for Profit AUK Dropi, 15 cc. top. bonk------ MA l«M«x Liqutd, 4 bi----------------------- 1.57 * Homltebrin, 60 cc bottfo— Squibb Cod liver OR, 4 ox Vi-Dtrylin, 90 cc__ Barry farmers who Intend to enter the broiler business now should prepare themselves to handle a large volume of birds and accept u small margin of profit. He says that competition tn the broiler business Is keen and a grower cant expect satisfactory profit unless he can handle at least 5.000 birds efficiently. Many broiler growers, he adds, have failed because their operation was too small, they had poor fi­ nancial backing or limited experi­ ence. or market outlets were not dependable. • Sq( Soothing Protective iQhdh fl EVINFLO W. NURSER_ _4 or 8 m. ft I J -11.04 DEXTRIMALTOSI LYBARKERSi Preston J. Campbell. Delton.. Angle E. Pardee, Hasting*.... Charles Traphagen. Bellevue. Martha Woods. Bellevue Smith. * meteorological specialist in the corps’ 8221st Army Unit, entered the Army In January. J962. and re­ ceived basic training at Camp Chaffee. Art. before arriving in Korea in October. He Is a 1948 graduate of Woodland High school. A tactical command between divi­ sional and Army levels, X Corp* Is one of three corps in the combat sone. Special units attached to the 134 E. State St. Waitings Corps perform duties for some or al) Ph arse'2535 or 2536 of the combat organisations under FULLER AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Additional Listings A NIW HONEY Of A HOM I just out of town on M-37, has two bed­ rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screens, nice lot. ..$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $11,000.00 A RIAL NIC! FOUR BIDROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, three bedrooms $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT. has two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built ..$9,500.00 AND ANOTHER HOM I in the 4 th ward, on South Washington Street, dining room, kitchen and glassed in front porch, full basement. gas heat, garage, full lot for only--------------------------------------$1,000.00 room, din,ng room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$1,000.00 one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, ho* water halter,..$7,500.00 bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new HERE IS ANOTHIR RIAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room $1,000.00 finished in knotty pine, downstair* it has living room, dining and kitchen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full Sll.SM.00 J9.S00.00 A NIW HOMI in lit ward, ha* two bedroom* up and bath up. living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water .............................................................................$1,500.00 softener, insulated, storm window* and screen* and blind*. A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well $14,000.00 equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ AN INCOM! PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed- glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,100.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, —$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. Storm windows, screen*------------- 1-------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fin. location, for both..$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildings. In Woodland Twp.. srodnd Lake Odessa. ond In Eston County, for full particular* eTn call Vaee R. UeMag. Phene 3105 Weediaad. BIN A throw of the dice ho* lost many a lifetime savings. When it cornea to financial security a safer, surer, method of handling money is needed. That's why such great dependence is placed on banks. Savings are insured up to $10,000. In addition, savings draw regular intareit - work* with security. Make your saving* do reliable double duty, too! Your passbook will show you how fast regular savings PLUS interest add up. well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* from business district. For$12,000.00 IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy. home ha* . $4,100.00 A RIAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOMI in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, heat bill $110 per year, insulated, storm windows and screens, garage, cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through. tot..........................................................................................$9,500.00 $10,500.00 Start Now! Save Regularly HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixly-jlvs ESTATE PKER AC ROTATE i.s.74c MARRIAGE LICINMI Russell K. Ames. Nashville Irene Roberts, Grand Rapids. Phones 210R Ymfr 2105 , a o/ Continuous Sorvito* Hardinga, Michigan �THZ HASTING ■ BANNIB, THUM DAT, JULY A IMS PAOff TWO Strong B.C. Nine Here Friday, League Plays Monday K-B Hosts Roma Cafe Tomorrow in Exhibition Tilt Softball Standings BXCOMD Third Round in City Softball Circuit Opens Karoo 9 Blanks Locals xouxd THORNAPPLE PADDLETHON Canoe Race Regulations tlipble i GAMES MOMDAT NIGHT Roma cafe, a leading softball aggre­ gation in Battle Creek, will meet the K-B Supply crew In a 9-lnnlng game under the Johnson field arcs and Monday night. July 13. play in lhe Hastings Softball association will get underway after the holiday layoff. Hastings to be Mecca for Horse Show Enthusiasts K-B sailed tlwough the first round i ... a new paragraph also provides: ------------------started after a chance of Armchair ] Athlete St. Johns High, which dominated play In the West Central conference until dethroned last year by Coach "Jock" Ctarey’s eleven, was not dropped from the 1853 Saxon sched­ ule as might be concluded from the That rule Is designed for more schedule published in last week’s uniformity in measurement and Banner . . . the line "Oct. 30-8’. placing of sticks after a change In John* there." was Inadvertantly possession of the ball . . . dropped In the publishing process . .. Persona] fouls are clarified The words "locked hands, forearm or elbow" have been added to lhe rule on striking opponent*. It now reads: “No player shall strike an opponent with his fist, locked hands, forearm or elbow, nor kick or knee him." Clarey explained that the act of striking Is a separate movement dis­ tinct from the initial block or de­ fensive charge and constitutes the Office. Application* nu to win a sure berth In the plspoffs and managed to come from behind :[ Riders from some ot the largest riding clubs In Michigan, as well as many from Vermontville. Middlesecond round title vlllc. Portland. Hasting! and other Tied with K-B arc Piston Ring. smaller points, will be here at the Larke Buick and Orchard Industrial fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday for Michigan's ninth annual State after the third round Is completed. Horse show. Mn4i< night The show Is planned by the Michl­ , gan State Western club association Tuesday nigh'. Piston Ring meet. | of which Chester Guekes, Of Middle­ Orchard Industries and Larke plays ville. U president. Wayne Bosworth. K-B. The following Thursday Or-1 Vermontville, is first vice president, chard meets K-B and Piston Ring and Martin Taylor. Rives Junction. Michigan Turtles Work as ‘Janitor’of State Waters Nature's Janitor, lhe turtle, la lhe belly ptate enclosing all soft body fishermans friend ------- -- - -------‘—*- —’ For this scavenger helps keep Michigan walers clean and clear of state-wide; and spotted, orangedead fish, their remains, and other refuse, according to Prof. Karl F Last Friday Real fans turning out In addition to the regular event*. of Fisheries In the University of — ----------------- ------ --------------- ---------there will be cattle cutting and calf Michigan School of Natural Re­ Flynn's Superberger team from Kai- ropmg contests with entry fees of arnazoo handcuff K-B Supply with | gio rach for these events. celebrating ita 50th anniversary. Bob Wallenhouse hurling one-bit ball. Wallenhouse didn't permit a man inning when Dave Irwin got a scratch single—he attempted a bunt, the third baseman came in and the ball went over his head Wallenhouxe. with perfect con- Flynn's crew won, 8-0. collecting 11 blag lea off Stan "Ike" Thomp­ son's a 1 a n t s with Stan Pierce catching. Dick Lindstrom. Superburger sec­ ond baseman. clouted two home runs and a double and reached first on a fielder's choice for a near perfect night at bat. Otto Buder also con­ nected for a homer. A week from Friday. July 17. Metal Tile will entertain the same team at 7:30 on Johnson field and K-B will play lhe aggregation in the nightcap. t Saturday s program gees under- Kiwanis, Youth Council 9s Split With Middleville He lists the latter eg: body tem­ perature rising and falling with In porous upland .11 and leaving them to batch alone; and inactivity In winter, the turtles burying them­ selves in bottom mud or other soil. Tn summer turtles require air to breathe and will drown if kept under water too long, but during the win­ ter hibernation, they do not renew the air already In their lungs. insula. Others are: wood, ridge-like keel on mldltne of top shell and dark splotches on scales of belly plate. Upper Peninsula and northern twothirds of Lower Peninsula; musk, emits musky odor and Is short tailed and lest than five inches long, southern half of Lower Peninsula; and slider, elongated body and fre­ quent llne-llke red spot behind the eye. found only In the vicinity of Whitehall. Mich., and in Muskegon county. Although a few turtles do feed The committee also suggested of­ ficials know the mechanics of offi­ ciating and that only the referee use a whistle unless mutually agreed otherwise . . . The committee has recommended that a flexible mouth protector be worn and urges schools to experi­ ment In the use of face and mouth protector . . . Hastings High has ordered 50 protectors, which will be divided between Varsity and reserve teams. Clarey said. Middleville's Junior High baseball QUICK cash LOAN CORFORATION Michigan SUte vanity athletes for years have regularly posted higher scholastic averages than their nonathletlc classmates. youngster is doing fine on his mUks diet. Last year in Barry, motorist* hit a number pf does carrying fawn —a practice hard on the deer herd and harder an automobiles .. . 'To Old Larry (Ken’s 13 year old) First place must go Th« Conservation department re­ Who isn’t scart of the devil. He didn't stop at flipping over. ports 1853 was a good year for musk­ rat trappen with a kill eff nearly He put it below sea level. 781.000 rata taken by about 18,000 "To Old Tom (Taffea) trappers . . . woodchuck populations Who cried all year this year are "satisfactory," game An awful lot, men note . . . they say It is Im­ Thought his motor boat portant news to rabbit hunters — Gone to pot rabbits use woodchuck burrows dur­ But yet he found it ing the winter as places of refuge Wasn’t shot. and a slump In woodchuck numbers would eventually present wintering 'To Old Pete (Peterson) problems for some portion of Michi­ , Who went out to win gan's cottontails . . . But flipped it instead And went for a swim . . Pat Gallagher fired what could be Charter members arc the tads who 3outh" golf mark al the Country upset their motor boats—except Ken ub July 4. carding a 34-37 for a Reahm who swamped his boat about terrific 71. Among the other cards Easter time with lhe ice barely off turned in were Harv Stater's and the take . . . Don Fisher's 75s, John Hopkins' 77. Gordon Crothers' 81 and' Dwight Fire Officer Dan Traynor, of FUlter's 83 . . . Ken Laberteaux was Goetxville. served as a wildlife mid­ all smiles when he played ahead of wife recently and his quick action the champ, Don Fisher, last week, saved the life of an unborn fawn. and finished with a hot 38 . . . Les Traynor was notified recently that Hawthorne blasted a 39, too, with a deer had been badly injured by two ^penalty strokes. an automobile. He raced to the scene and found it necessary to kill the Michigan Stale's first two football, deer, an expectant doe. Autopsy re- games of the 1053 season will be Coach Clarey. a member of lhe 1853 grid rules committee, explains played at Iowa and Minnesota, that the new rules do not alter the The rules committee .also recom • fawns and Traynor was able to re­ stadia In which State never has high school unlimited substitution mentis that football officials have vive one of them—and the spotted appeared before. weighted signa) flags lo be tossed in players In each game than last year the air as soon as an infraction of . . . rules changes for next season the rules is observed, and that goal do Include game equipment, player line flags, on flexible shafts, be equipment and other phases of the placed al each of the four comers of the field and that end zones be marked in a distinctive manner. At least "head high" yard markers or sticks should be used at tach end of ith while the yardage chain and so con­ % Inches structed and painted that they are easily distinguishable ... He says that they may be caught lings, winning on their own field by hand or with an iron hook by Wednesday of last week. 3-1. and by plastron. probing in holes under water along a 7-3 score here Monday. The turtles being "thus armored However. Hastings' 5th - »th like miniature tanks, nature has stream banks and in bottom mud. The majority used on the commer­ provided them some defense, be­ cial market are caught In barrel­ cause they cannot escape by fleetMonday. ness of foot or destructive attack shaped trap* made of Iron hoops |I and fish nailing. Gordon Karcher hurled both vic­ or have security." he continues. ! Dr. Lagler advises that the traps tories for Middleville, while Ted One vicious on defense, though, la Dolman and Dave Reynold* pitched the snapping turtle, distinguishedI be set in shallow, soft - bottomed for Hastings. Bit More Succauful In the first game each team got top of 1U tall. Preferring sluggish lhe upper nortlon of lhe trap ex­ Hunting for grav squirrels in tending above water, only one hit but Hastings made two Michigan last fall proved only miscues. In the second fume .Middle­ over the entire state. (lightly more aucessful than in the ville got two hits and made one mis­ fall of 1851. the conservation depart­ cue while Hastings was again limited ment reports. The average kill to a single blngle but committed Michigan' He warns trappers. "Obtain a success per hunter increased seven errors. Michigan fishing license, notify lhe . Bruce Thompson chucked the local conservation officer ot the county In peninsula while remaining about I 5 th-flth graders to their first win which the trap is to be used. and the same in the upper peninsula , with Terry DeWeerd pitching for — — - _ - —_ _ _ ।1 .Middleville, Garry VanHouten hurled Other Michigan turtles, disting­ name and address.' for Hastings in lhe second game. uishing features and location are: Russell Belfield assists Coach Ixmg blandlngs. bright yellow throat and Billy Wells. Michigan State's in the baseball program. flecks on top shell, throughout the crack right halfback, also is an ex­ Lower Peninsula and central part pert Up dancer, diver and water The Michigan-Michigan _____ State of lhe Upper Peninsula; box. hinged annual football classic will be held In State's Macklin Field stadium this fall for the 8th time since lhe MUTUAL FINANCE game's beginning tn 1888. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The amateur class He flips his row boat In the middle of winter And . . . TRACTS/ The Wall take "Upside Down Club" has four charter members and In a recent "ceremony" the quartet was officially presented trophies by Bob Walldorff who even supplied a miniature rescue craft containing a toy shovel, matches, life savers, buoy. etc. The presentation was complete with citations . . . Ken Reahm's came in an ancient mug and reads: Who rates first place in HASTINGS RACEWAY ON OLD M-37 - % Mik North & 2 Miks West of Monument Every Saturday Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 118 S. efferaon St TIME TRIALS -7 P.M ADULTS - $1.20 RACES -8:30 P.M CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE * WITH ADULTS Phone 2704 TO (W£CK £4) v Ym indoodl Summertime is furnace check­ ing time. Isn't it much better to prepare heating equipment now than to put it off —and then worry about next winter? 3 Piece* $188 WFLL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE KAECHELE YOUR CHOICE-$188 FURNACI JIRVICE Phones: 512 W. Crond St. WASHER, IRONER, CHAIR-S188 REG. 199.93 GAS RANGE—$188 7-eu. ft. M-W Refrigerator has M-wldth freezer—hoW* Reg. 201.65 home laundry equipment at q low sale price. »lg, 40-In. M-W Roni. hot boUt-ln cooktop light, •kettle 35 k*. frozen food*. 3 full-width, 2 boW ihelvei give 17.1 Irooer has convenient knee control, leaves both hands free clock-timor that pgnol, I to 60 minute., 1 appliance ovl. sq. ft. storage space. 8-qt. food freshener keep* fruits and tb guide material. M-W Washer with 6-vane Swirfcrtor loh. lighted 20-in. oven «ip> picture window In door. Sop. washing action washes 8 lbs. dry dqthes without tangling. oral. wohl-high broiler—boko, broil al tho umo limo. REG HorHogi LENNOX^ 199.99 REFRIOERATOR-S188 vegetable* cri*p, ta»t” ’.•□n porcelain finish. �-‘Friday night golf league at the Country club. meet* E. W. Bltas to­ morrow evening while second-place Coe Motor sale*, which won four points by default last week, plays Barry Lumber — currently In lhe cellar. Frundsen plays Coffee shop. Beebe's linksmen blanked the Cotter shop last week and Frundsen sei down Barry lumber. 3-1. Cordon Ironside fired a blistering 35 far the low score of the evening. present developing western/Canadian Few Changes in Record Crowd Sees Chet Dykgroff Hunt Laws Under Shellehbarger Win Hurl in Race Sun. Md Bunday the fourth Consideration July 4th Honors .lap of the 200-mile professional grounds Reliable Only a few changes from last year have been recommended for most of this year's hunting and trapping laws, the conservation department reports. The Conservation commission is considering the recommendations of department game men in its melting at Higgins Lake training school which was to open yesterday and continue today. A few Items, such as regulations for the coming deer season. Will be set aside until the August meeUng. Also, waterfowl regulation* cannot. be set until the federal govern­ ment sets season limits. Game men did suggest, however, that the commission consider asking the legislature to open the season on black squirrels. . Since blacks are only a color phase of the gray squirrel, with bqth often occurring in the same litter, there is no apparent biological reason for protecting the blacks. At present, black squirrel popu­ lations are high and a limited season has been suggested; no action could be taken on this, how­ ever, until next year. Also, a season limit Increase from three to four birds is re­ commended foe the Menominee county pheasant season. Other than these two shifts, how­ ever only minor local changes have been suggested. Guaranteed BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Phone 2525 GENERAL HAULING porta, and if all goes well, hunters may expect an outstanding season this fall. They emphasize, however, that with birds In the delicate nest­ ing phase, production could easily be wrecked by adverse weather cendlUons. But department game mep, Just returned from the annual MlsalssRev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox haw re­ Ippi Flying Council mettini at St turned f rom a fishing trip in Praia, Missouri, say that In genera) Northern Michigan. npresentatlvM from Canada and the northern X1.8. are optimistic about production possibilities. They note that nesting conditions have Improved widely .In the last month after a miserable spring beginning. Severe drought, then a mid-May snow storm disrupted most early nesting, but heavy rains since have brightened the picture considerably. TV SERVICE Prompt mean our speedy, safe moving ser­ vice. We're equipped lo tackle any size move from a suitcase to an entire business. Call for complete details. >. u»» !*tWt n* Beebe’s Linksmen Predict Good Leading League D untine Beebe Chevrolet sales. of Mine­ ville. three point* out In front in the F Central Radio andT-VService 2 Ton - Flo- Bed Track - Witt, High Rack, Inc. G. DELAND 209 S. Washington PHONl FKHFOkr Hastings 2562 Day Phone 2229 .. Night 2119 motorcycle race and suffered a frac­ tured leg. Dykgraff is well known to local motorcycle race enthusiasts and In 1862 won lhe expert finals on the fairground track in lhe event Russ Shellenbarger. of Hasting*.. sponsored by the Hastings Pirates club. the 1053 Independence Day feature race trophy at lhe Hastings Race­ Way Saturday evening and also won a heat race before 2.000 paying cus­ tomers and almost as many children. It was a beautiful evening at the natural bowl northwest of Town and lhe 48 driven who qualified spilt • $1,050 purse. Haalinga Driver Copt Trophy Before 2,609; Whitney Wing Heat Race' Many Play Golf Over Holiday Weekend Here Raceway. It was Shellenbarger’* first feature victory of lhe year and he had to drive hard to get the checkered flag. Rus* took the lead on the fourth lap and held it for the final 30 laps Morl Anderson. Greenville, and Ken Cline, of Middleville, really gave him a run for IL However. Cline—who won the fea­ ture the previous week—and Ander­ son look each other out of the run­ ning on the 23rd lap by tangling on the fourth turn and ended up in lire 7th and Sth position. The feature race had to be re­ started when Don Wylie, of Orand Rapids, rolled over in the middle of the track. No one was injured but four cars were unable to finish lhe race. Other trophy winners were La­ Verne Peterson, of Greenville, who ' look the semi-final honors, and Howard Woodman. Battle Creek, who won the cancellation trophy. | ' Bill Whitney, of Hastings, was leading in the semi-final when an-, other car spun him out and causeu Whitney to lose one lap. Woodman, like Shellenbarger. wr.s a heat winner along with Sam Ash. Grund Rapid*, and Whitney. Gordon Vanderbeek, Kalamazoo, who earned a trophy on July 4th In 1952,.won lhe fast-car dash. Jack Decker. Battle Creek, set lhe qualifying pace of ISA seconds. Fifty-six cars were on hand with 48 qualifying. MAKI The Hasting* Country club was n popular place last weekend with many couples taking advantage of lhe grand wealher. Men dominated play at the club in Ute mornlag of July 4th. with winners declared In seven different event*. In lhe afternoon there was a mixed two-bul) foursome event with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith taking first. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fuller second. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stanley third and Mr. and Mrs. John Hop­ kins fourth. In the morning contest*. Harvey Slater—who carded a fine 45—won three golf balls for shooting the most four's, 12 of them. Dwighl Fisher was second. Byron Fletcher had 10 five's, and Wells Ironside and Fred Porieous each nine lo tie for second. Joe Burkholder carded nine six's and William Romkema eight. Fred Bock* had five seven’s and' Bill Baldwin and Cedric Morey tied With four each. Gordon Ironzlde look the low putt event with 27 and Paul Faulk­ ner and John Hopkins tie*) for second. Gordon Crother* won three balls for placing his drive closest to the pin on No. 9 with William Bradford second. Bud Haughey and Bob Stanley lied with the longest drive on No. 2. CLASS CREEK________ Mr. and Mrs Melrin Smith and son. Ben, were Wednesday evening caller* at Runtell Whittemore'*. * Mr*. Ina Parker, of Sturgis. spent last week with her stater ahd hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowry, helping Mrs. Mowry with lhe house­ work. Mrs. Mowry is feeling fairly well since her return from a Grand Rapid* hospital * July 4ih week­ end visitor* at R W. Erways were John Erway. of Joliet. Hl.; Mr. and Mr*. Guerdon Scot l and daughters, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferri* and sons, of Holland, and Mr. and Mr*. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of Battle Creek On the 4th they aU went to Erway’*. cottage at Head lake for a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rutland; Mr. anq Mrs. Harold Hamilton. of Coldwater, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Robert OU*, local. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family at their Deep take home July 4th. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, came and they all went to Middle take to spend the day with Mr. and Mr* Ward Erway. * July 4th weekend guest* al Robert OU*’ were Mr*. Olli’ sister. Helen, and father. Michael Ouneach. of Mentor. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edward*, of Cleve­ land. Ohio, aunt and uncle of Mr* Sunday callers at Clyde Mowry's were Mr. and Mr*. Ettri Cranenburg. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. • Frank Bates, of Dowling; Rev. Boer*, of Vicksburg (pa*tor of Yankee Springs church), and Mr. and Mr*. R W. Erway. local. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Whittemore and daughter* attended the Buck reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ford Ens, north of Woodland. * Bundav evening callers al lhe Whittemore's were Mr. und Mrs. Howard Brown, of Hickory Comers. WChartes Whit­ temore was a Bunday dinner ayes I of hl* daughter. Mrs. Gena Brown, of Hickory Corners. 1 1 ■■ ■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY KEEP ’COOL AS £ CUCUMBERS’-j f”Mthisi S SUMMER ? “NUMBERS!* Why wait until another heat wave makes you miserable? Look, now. to GOODYEAR BROS, for the cooling aids you'll want to make the rest of this summer more pleasant. We are now featuring our complete line of summer merchandise — every­ thing for your summer ease and comfort — AND REMEMBER—when you buy ot GOODYEAR BROS., you get the highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices! SAVE WITH "S&H" Green Stamps Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harl and family arc spending the week al Guernsey lake. A DOUBLK-DATI WITH A "ROCKIT •" We’re so aure of Oldsmobile’* appeal to men and women alike that we’re suggesting you try it together! Come in .. • J. for yourselves how ' the Hashing Super ”88** or the Claaaic Ninety-Eight has • everything you both warn in your next car. Take a long look at the long, glamorous, graceful sweep of Power than One I Styling. Then get inside .. . unleash the mighty “Rocket” Engine. You’ll glide away quickly and smoothly as “Rocket” power teams with Hydra- PARTIC 0L Al LT IMPORTANT PIICIASE AS A NEW CAI Qry Matic Super Drive*. Enjoy the foam-soft luxury of 1 1/—W. Custom-Lounge interiors ... the road-hugging comfort of lhe Power­ Ride Chassis. Here, too, is safer, easier handling ... the effortless control of Power Steering*, the sure-footed stopping action of Power Brakes*. So, be doubly sure ... come in soon for a demonstration driye. Make your double-date with a "Rocket 8”. 3 Gal.-Outboard Gas Cans $2.79 ~s&h~I stamVs ■rook*t'EnoineQ -■■■■ - — . ......................................... LOS N/l OBI LE Sil YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILE DIALER SAVE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS FGOODYEAFBROSE CH OAzLuTOAfi.. ORSON E. COE SALES -------------- TOUJl OLRtMOSIL* OIALII ALSO FIATUtlS TOP VALUII IN SABITT-TISTI* IISIS CARS WARDWARE - 111- IIS --------------- LCT-t AL.vr FARM £ -Orf ===== IMPLEMENTS STATE ST -PHONE STvRFaAKZN CAS, • APPLIANCES HOI cv O ’fluCi �TUB HASTINGS BAN NEB, TOUBBDAY. JULY 0, 1M1 page FOUR ANOTHER FIRST FOR FOOD CENTER MARKET! Tyler's New "ROLLING COLD Refrigerated Packaging This new Tyler Meat Processing system is another innovation which has been added to Food Center’s food merchandising modem service equipment. We are again indebted to Stafford & Smith of Kalamazoo, who have furnished this modem store equipment and helped ROLLING COLD A New Revolutionary Process For Fresh Meat Processing & Packaging Under Ideal Conditions. us plan and install this new type “Rolling-Cold" system in our meat department. Food Cen­ ter's display and refrigerated cases are 100% Tyler equipment. FOOD CENTER MARKET IS THE FIRST INDEPENDENT FOOD MARKET IN THIS AREA TO INSTALL THIS MARVELOUS MEAT PROCESSING EQUIPMENT THIS PICTURE SHOWS OUR MEAT CUTTING DEPARTMENT — At your Food Center meat enters our meat department from refrigerated trucks, it it immediately placed in our giant walk* in cold ttorage coolers, where a temperature of 32 degrees is constantly maintained. It hangs in this ttorage room until needed, when it is removed to our new meat cutting department which is kept at an average temperature of from 56 to 58 degrees. Here, separated from the display cases by only a glass partition, the meat is cut ... right before your eyes and made ready for the pack­ aging “Rolling-Cold" system. This new “air-conditioned" meat cutting room makes it possible for us to keep your meat under cold control and permits our customers to see the entire operation of cutting and grinding the meat you may select from our refrigerated display cases. THIS PICTURE SHOWS OUR “ROLLING-COLD" MEAT PACKAGING DiPARTMINT —After your Food Center meat has been cut and trimmed, it moves directly over to our staff of meat pack­ agers. As it moves along on the conveyor system (all at 32 degree temperature) it is weighed . . . packaged . . . and marked with the per pound price and package weight of the various types of meat contained in the package. This is the most sanitary . . . the most economical system yet devised to protect your meat as it is processed for your approval. It then is placed in our refri­ gerated display cases (maintained at 32 degrees) where it reaches you in as perfect condition as modern meat processing methods can bring it to you. See it all before your very eyes, and step thru the door and visit the “cold-controlled" meat storage and cutting rooms. Saves You Money By Protecting Your Meat. "CONSTANT COLD'' KEEPS YOUR MEAT UNDER CONTROLLED LOW TEMPERATURES FROM MEAT CUTTER TO YOUR HANDS. THERE'S NO MORE "BACK ROOM'' MEAT HANDLING HERE. ALL PROCESSING IS DONE RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES. - Saves You Money By "Production Line" Cutting & Packaging Method Personal Service is Available at Food Center. Just Ring lhe Bell for Special "Personalized Service." foodlente FELD PAUSCH II You Doni See the Size or Cut of Meal You Want... Please Ask lor it... We Will Cut It for You. �PAairmi SHURFINE TIDE ’SAUIDDRESSMG39 . Ciant 69c Large 29c DREFT Ciant 69c Nestea DOG FOOD INSTANT TEA . V/2 oz. jar 49c Bostonian 3 cans 25c Large 29c Country Popular Brands Manor House FRESH MILK gal. 39c CIGARETTES cri. ’1.99 Instant CoHee 5 oz. jar’1.19 SHURFINE Your Family .. • Orange Juice No Extra Cost ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. can 47c 46 KlPiOiil ANTS! ANT-PRUFE WW F.CUU KWMUl* V-200 CRACKER JACK - 2 pkgs. 9c Duncan Hines CAKE MIX pkg- 37c ■OACMS-O* YOUR MONEY BACK I KARO SYRUP 1} lb. jar 22c KIST Arizona - large 12 oz. jar 35c Armour Chopped HAM 12oz. can 51c Armour CORN BEEF HASH Con 29c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9:00 w - COCOANUT MACAROONS A DELICIOUS TASTE THRILL FOR YOU fl I | > IVORY SNOW Ciant 67j£ Large 27c IVORY FLAKES Large 27c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Large 27c CAMAY Bath 2 for 21c Reg. 3 for 23c LAVA MADE WITH MULLER S Bath 15c FAMOUS ANGEL FOOD CAKE BATTER Try MULLER'S New SALT RISING BREAD 23c Reg. 11c JOY Ciant 69c Large 29 IVORY SOAP Largo 2 for 25c IT HAS THAT GOOD HOME MADE TASTY FLAVOR Meli lor 23 OLD FASHIONED GRADE U.S. CHOICE SHURFINE PRESERVES 45‘ 2 MULLER'S Reg. Price 23c SPECIAL NOW GROUND BEEF 3 $1.09 Quart 67c Large 29c w* LEAN - TASTY - FRESHLY GROUND SWIFT CORN BEEF 12 oz. tin 53c NITES CANTALOUPE SHORTENING Velveeta Cheese 1 lb. pkg. 15c STRAWBERRY 33£ MICHIGAN ■ LARGE ICE CREAM r**-**4 PORK&BEANS- 10‘ LINIT STARCH MAZOLA OIL Pint 39c oz. can Ciant 69c HEAD LETTUCE SHURFINE FOULD MACARONI 2 8-oz. pkgs. 27c BLUE LABEL Large 27c OXYDOL for Every Member of lat DUZ Ciant 65c Veal Shoulder Steak » 69' COTTAGE CHEESE . 29 GRADE U.S. GOOD *• 63' STEAK, RIB PESCHKE Slicing Bologna .59 BEEF - PORK ■ VEAL CHOP SUEY MEAT FOODCENTER FELDPAUSCH PARKWG- iS A Pl f»SC/R& ’ * 69 ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �>201^. WANT ADS InNML K>Jl BALE—Crosley cabinet radio, >OR RENT—One S room furnished 1 daughter, SheYyl. are visiting a few t- prwautto need* repair, SIS.DO; antique mlr-l apartment, private bath* and en-|days al lhe home of their son. Rev.'^*1’ cch WIXU DVBOuaiu. UCIIUC. BPU WIKI 1Mrs. Gerald Bates, at Adams- a»d adjuit aii»la ror with standard; KIOUJUC antique vuui chair;, . trance; also * 2 O.UU and J 3 rouiu room •pan-I apart-land outdoor clothes dryer, 98.00. Phone | menu and 1 sleeping room. Call at I ville. 48821.tf 21? 8. Michigan.7.18 . THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sholdoa Bldg. PH ON I 2110 General Form Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 124 South Mkhlfon Am. • Business Opportunities station located one mile south ot Hastings on M-37. Texaco prod­ ucts. Reasonable rental. For In­ formation call Battle Creek 25533 pr write Texas Co.. Box No. 55. Battle Creak. 7/IB Co-.pl.r. Iniuronc. S.nrle« . . • Employment—Help Wonted Bond. Office 2901 «aa. 47019 WOMEN make money at home, DR. IUEHLII CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2393 OHko o« Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Mtona 2111 Halting. AUCTIONEER spare time. Sew ready-cut RAP-AROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg. Co.. Hollywood 46. Calif. HELP WANTED—Bookkeeper, max­ imum age 35. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping principles. Ability lo operate bookkeeping machine would be helpful but not essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Job benefits. Apply at office. Atlas Press Company. 2019 N. Pitcher Street. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 7/16 FOR SALE—Model CP6 Frlgidalre FOR RENT—6 room lower apt. with ■ANFIELD refrigerator. Call 47M1. 7/9 utilities furnished. Available now. Phone 770 F 21. Miss Ruth Russell, of Phoenix. Arts., is visiting her aunt. Eva Sweet, FOR RENT — Furnished house, tires end tubes. Phene Nashville apartment upstairs partly fur­ Roy Smith and Mrs. Sadie Clemens. nished. Will rent one or both. Of Battle Creek, attended the 50th Located 638 E. Mill, fchone 2fi78 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra FOR fAtE-Prikid. Ire Yefrigerator. Or 714F4. t-t Burr Gerould at Delton June 28. la?.."] u fl.. A-l condition, 950.00. Phone 4-7961 Hastings,7/9 Smiths. ♦ Rev. RolUe Poe Is an In­ structor at Noonday camp this week. kOR SALE—Right hand drain board Janice Rose, of Elsie. Is visiting the sink with trap and nearly new Poes. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs visited mixer faucet. Call Middleville 2089 FOR SALE—Lake front lot, east aide in Vermontville Wednesday. after 3:30. 7/9 of Middle Lake. 75 ft. frontage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger, L. W. Pingel. 960 DeGroff St.. Pauline and Miss Helen Emerick, of Grand Ledge, phone 421R. 7/18 Lansing, have relumed from their Livestock trip to New York City and Niagara GOOD TEAM OP WORK HORSES FOR SALE—7 room modem house Palls. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham­ with extra lot, located In 4lh ward. mond. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison, for sale. Wgt. 3400, sound and Inquire at 203 W. South St., tele­ Mr. and Mn. Leo Durbin and chil­ gentle, will work anywhere. Tru­ phone 4390. -----71C dren. Russell Hammond and Crystal man Smith, 3 miles north of 0B PXJBUCATIOM . Prairieville. 7/9 FOR BALE — New two bedroom Cose had Sunday dinner with the Mlcklcaa, la th. Circ house, five miles south of Hasting:, Clarence Pixley family. It waa in “n “ohaVcV-hy FOR SALE—5 pigs, 8 wks. old. Keet on M-37. 96,950. Phone 44412. 7/B honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham­ mond. of California. * Don Durbin, Tobias, phone 765F2. 7/9 FOR SALE—3 bedroom bungalow In of Jeffersonville, Ind., is spending lhe summer with the Leo Durbins. * 4lh Ward. House has large living FOR SALE—One Red Dane heifer I Or a a. Joaiaan: r. J. earasa; Kin and dining area. 2 good slaed bed­ Mrs. Nelson Willison, who has been UaUnAagtaw DaiaUr; Iwea Oeal; and one Red Dane steer. Call rooms and bath, large kitchen with sick, is much Improved. iabl* D. Ilntlnaa; Flor*ar« Pool*/; 714F4 evenings. Gordon Johncock. Janiaa BesM: Jaka GotMs Daal»r automatic laundry equipment in­ 7/B nr ala stalled (optional) on first floor, FOR SALE—3 large dairy cows to large finished bedroom (14 x 32 ft.> DounnlaaUon freshen Aug. 20. 21. Sept. 9. Homer with walk-ln closet upstairs. This Becker, Hastings. R. 3. Phone is an Ideal bedroom and playroom 47137. 7/9 for children. Good clean basement with painted walls and floor, natuFOR SALE—Large Holstein heifer, good flesh, due In few days; 2 pletely insulated and very easily Guernsey heifers, calves by aide, bangs tested. Osborne. 2 ml. south screens, single car garage, house Delton. M-43 flrat house west. 7/9 Drain Is on 3 fall lots (Including choice ALERT WOMAN (o earn "extra" mqney with proven home sales program. No delivery or collection. FOR SALE—2 Hamp sows with 17 corner lots), beautifully landNationally advertised firm. Write pigs. 5 weeks old. call 47210. 7/9 R. Loftus. R. 2. Middleville. Mich.. and flowers. Owner transferred or call 3850. 8'20 FOR SALE — 2 close up Springer out of town. Contact James Adams. Holsteins, 2 and ,3 years old. 822 8. Benton or call 2247. 7.9 SALESMEN OVER 25—We are a na­ Clarence Shaw, phone >496 Nash­ tional firm. Products sold to home ville. 7/9 FOR SALE—In Middleville. 3 bed­ owners and farmers on open ac­ room brlckcrcte colonial home on count. You will have no collecting, 1 % acres. ■ Needs some finishing, deliveries, down payments or In­ full basement, automatic oil heal, vestment. Complete training. High rheel rubber-tired handgarage, berries, fruit trees. Phone commission assures good pay check Middleville 3594. 7/9 apple Lake. Reward. Call Hastings sober, honest and have good refer2585 or 48713, Carl Baldwin. 7/9 • UaW Can, Motorcycle, All form> of Iniuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Yw CIHaen't Mob” Him. 2519 - Net'l >»k 114*. AUCTIONEER Ltet your ourtUo take LEWIS EARL List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phono 4375 • Notice Montgomery Ward. Hastings. 7/B PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to MEN—Start a successful business of 200)—available at small rental fee. your own. No investment required. Call Episcopal Parish House or Part or full time. Earnings un­ Rectory. tf limited. ACT NOW for territory of your own choice. Write GILMER CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporler Stocks, Scopes, Blueing, etc. We MONUMENT WORKS. INC.. Howard Lake. Minnesota. 7/9 Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 9350 MONTHLY SPARE TIME 3 ml. E of Delton. Phono Delton National company seeks reliable 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf party to own and operate route of BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ vending machines. This is not VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, nuts. No selling required. 9350 j>er direct mall pieces, complete pro­ month possible part time, full time more. Car and 9800 cash re­ duction and mailing service, steno­ quired. which Is secured by in­ graphic service. 150 W. State St. ventory. This will stand strict Phone 2195. 7/9 InvesUgation. For interview bi your town with factory representa­ MARKET your spring pigs earlier, for better prices, by speeding their tive. inchjde phone and address growth with Dr. Hess Enriched in applies Uon EMPIRE MFG. Hog Special. Provides antibiotics, vitamin B12. riboflavin, niacin and essential minerals. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jacobs Prescription • Wanted— Employment Pharmacy, Hastings. 7/9 CUSTOM BALING with new I twine > LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your baler. Phone 45912. See Maurice spring housecleaning white ele­ Craig or 46621. 7/9 phants now for their annual fall sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for im­ WANTED—High school girl would mediate pick up. 7/9 like cart of small children and light housework. Phone 4069 Nash­ Fats ville. 7/f • Form Machinery SH Mt fw your No txdmiM AUTO INSURANCE Md General Insurance BALER TWINE — 913.55 Prank Kipp iat Lacey>. a bale. 7/9 Ph. 2551 «m- *h. 2751 EAVESTROUGHING Call On Ui For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. la «»M County. i*M >«bUruloo to >* <obllaa*9 boo* *aeii wook for six (0) v**ks la ooreottiaa. * tat. S>4 Rwordvd in Ml.klnn aad tk.l •4tnlnla<rnltoa of a*14 Mitt* b* erat> 1*4 to P»nl *K. 8I*«*I or *o<a* olhar aollibl* tarwn. Aod ha.lny f|Ud ,l| *>*ia|>llfl«d Jul, >r*rlo<u |o day ot boarioe. In .. u^illoca Bonaar * no>ag»p*r prtntod >4 rlraaltlad lo m(4 Coonty Fklllp H. MlUkrlL JwU* of Probst. 5?x^TaL/aaMc*O,UMB DWaull karlnt b**a n*4t la tk* roo Sltloa of • corula fmU oatate mortcWA In writing and a Oder atatnu. la a*l4 Court «•«»* ll.C-.l Michl. 'iifi.'i’S.'VKSeMrjt DalUri. .*•«.. 14*4 by norl<«(*. Th* Inada *n4 roa gxaxnio aunwa ami Dsnummra hiiu will uhI al |t*etl*A P‘S'T less, at id aaid day to aald ••D.an" Therefore, ail rwraon*. manirlpoiltUa > oay of Jan* A.u., Oa rtadlaa and till as tka Patillaa ot auric. A. Lamble la th* abo*. *alUU4 OBDBB Hut. of Mlrhlru. Th* Circa 11 (tort for tk* Coanty of Barry. IN CHANCUY Norm* Imola* Tboau. PtaUtUL A re k la D. MeDonaU. ClrraU Jud<*. Htau of Miekliaa, Couaty of Barry, aa. AND 1952 FOUR-DOOR OLD Super 88, Puily equipped. Will accept cheaper cur In ' trade. Phone Hastings peiiti. 47841 or Battle Creek 28001, 7/9 FOR SALE OR TRADE—My equity in 1949 Hudson. 38,000 actual miles. Call Hickory Corners 93F3. 7/9 FOR SALE-1949 Harley Davidson motorcycle. 74 OH3, lots of ex­ tras. excellent condition: also, new Continental 6 cylinder motor, com­ plete. Call 5617 Nashville. 7/9 °“HTcliiW«T Philip H. Mitchell, Jadga of FOR SALE—1948 Hudson, new motor year ago. Phone 747F3. 7/9 <''uBoa J,**}*»» aod filU*tk« aoUtioa < tk* Hoard of Bup.rrlaora far tka Coaal FOR SALE-1947 Harley Davidson. 74 O.H.V. motorcycle, good condi­ tion. plenty of extras. 804 Wash­ ington St . Nashville, phone 4216. 7/B HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED — Smail used upright piano. Must be In good condition. Phone 2415. • tf WANTED TO BUY — Reasonable, breakfront mahogany china cloaet. Call 45821 after 6 pm. 7/9 Barry Douai,, Mlckif.a. al which all bitarweted poraoaa may app* WANTED^-AIIiVlnds lows^d stand - BhSSSfSHS* Charlotte. oaty of Barry, ■tea of aaJ4 Co July 3. 1953 Top veal---------- $24 - $25.50 ’ ardtrad lhal a cany af MbHcaUon bo pohlUhod Baa aar. a aowapapcr pub Seconds________ $18 - $24 Cull & Common------------ $18 down Mich., phone 379. WANTED — Standing timber and -K'-f. tit.., ordered that If Young beef.. $ 12.50 * $16 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU, 1.000 BUSHEL I. R. LAWRENCE Rm. FOR SALE—3 part Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ed McPharlin. phone 757F2. 7/9 a.n. iass. four (40) dar* «rd,r ika plalatl Defendant!. OXDXB AFPOIMTIMO TtMB Mow. IhrrrUr*. ..Id Hoar Farm of Itorid L. Wbrektll. on Th. 29ih day of July o'clock In th. (or.nooa o drlermln* lb. Ner.ailly ot Houaetrailan and Parte LOST—Black and white skate case tinga Banner. containing clotlies, on Thursday. WANTED—2 or 3 ladles with car to July 2. Call 40719. 7-9 FOR SALE — 1951 Dodge. 4 door sedan, equipped with Oyromatlc DEWEY REED sell Stanley Products on Hostess drive, heater, directional lights Party Plan. Clean. Interesting FOUND—All black dog strayed to and windshield washer. A really our place June 15. Phone 4-7851 work, full or part time. Call 46148 fine automobile for only 91595. Hastings. 7/9 | and arrange for interview. 7/9 After 5 p.m., 1028 N. Michigan, Miscellaneous LADIES—Refined and businesslike, phone 46251. 7 2 LOREN HERSHBERGER to work four hours a day as Avon SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE-1951 Auctioneer .u silo 930 to 940. Job guaranteed. model Nashua 23 foot, clean. In Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich.. excellent condition. Located 1 mile My yM b«gi« r°" ■tings Banner. 7/9 west and '4 mile south of Wood­ or phone Prairieville 34R2. tl •mptoy me conduct your sate. MALE HELP WANTED—Plumbing land 7/10 Phon. 2687 Woodland and heating supplies salesman In FOR SALE—Old Town canoe and 3 one of America's leading retail paddles. Can be seen at William FOR SALE-'48 Whlzzer motor bike, reasonable. Leo Kyser, Clarksville, organisations. Experience neces­ Linington's. 515 E. Clinton. 7-9 phone 3696. 7/9 sary. liberal draw plus commlsGeneral Auctioneering LLOYD J. BATON Vermontville r*e*l*a. axambial dam. nd > ayalnil fora tali Court: FOR SALE - Young White Rock roosters about 4 lbs.. 35c lb. live weight. Win dress 25c each. Phone Beef cows-------------- $4 -,$12 Beef bulls-------- $10.70 - $14 northiastwoodLand Top hogs. .$26.50- $27.10 Ruffs----- $18.60- $20.50 BUTLER GRAIN BINS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Inman and FOR SALE—10 young goslings. 5 sons. Freddie and Jimmy, of South white and 6 gray. Hog fence aome Whiteford, were dinner guests of used, some new. Phone 3326 Wood­ land. 7/9 day. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson On Hand, Available FOR SALE—White Rock pullets, 5 entertained the Letson family re­ Immediately months old. Phone 3320 Woodland union Sunday. ★ Mrs. Louise Smith after 5 p.m. 7/9 is visiting her sister in law, Mrs. Minnie Gerltnger, in Hastings, this $357.50 Complete week. * Rev. W. A. Archibald spent fldoclary of <*14 *atat* who.* lUrau I* Froduco mU So. ». Haallaca. Mirkina. •• •» Friday night and Saturday at Ute B b*f*r* th* tad day of October A.D. 1SSS. CHERRIES — Montmorency. Pick your. 15c a qt.. small trees. 2 miles * K^thy and Warren Wortiey. of north of Banfield or down M-37 to Lansing, spent a few days over the Bristol Comers. miles west, weekend with their grandparents. south first place on right. Leon Tack. 7/9 Phone 2411 masoo, spent Sunday with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch. F. J. Eckardt, of Grand Rapids, spent a few days last week, with his FOR SALE — Internationa] power slater, Miu Olga Eckardt. Tuesday take-off grain binder. 10 ft, cut, FOR RENT—Small two room tenant Mrs. Robert Eckardt and daughters, ■tu house, furnished, nice surroundA-l condition, nearly new canSandra and Susan, were dinner Bul* tt Mitklxaa. Tka CTrtall (tort tlonad coupla to act as part time guests with them. ★ The Misses Dorothy Bates and Zarada Gunthei far lhe (toaxy «f Barry. • caretaker toward rent. References and 1 mile north of Plainwell, ■r offAMokXY required. Call mornings Hoffman Cart Kershaw. Plainwell. Mich.. Arthur Batea. Sunday supper gueaU Brtly I. Bnat. FlahuUf, Hereford Fanns. Nashville, R. 2. Phone 72771. 7/9 tort. h*ld al th* ' 7/16 Mrs. Gallen Wortiey. Mr. and Mrs A n. • H0M00il0i< C— SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT­ Roger Dalton, Dick Hoffmann and Jim Pohl, all of Lansing. ★ Mn Susan Slataick arrived Thursday to suite «50: rase colored floral dec—— Visit Mr. and Mn. Arthur BtaUlck Boon---------- $13.30-$14.50 Feeder pigs..$11.75 - $23 Top coif------------------- L$25.50 Max Bump, Hastings, 3 Jim Robertson, Middleville Ira Osgood, Cloverdale Top hogs-------------------$27.10 G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. Smith Bros. Elevator 142 E. State Phone 2331 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phene Hickory Contort 17F13 KrT. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL HASTINGS 27IS » a.ai. -til » boo*« Moa4«r» DEAD /Aga (1 If w" STOCK BATTLI CUtK Fl.t. All Toll Collect �FAO* BXVBM THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THUB8DAY, JULY I, 1M3 CueChemical/ To Weed Corn Tn the Rain’ CLOVIkDALE grower* spray when com Is small high. The com farmer has some friend* — rhem!>»*)* — when wet wither slow* cultivation and let* the weed* grow, remind* Boyd R. Churchill. lhe advantage b in Michigan State college farm crop* trot of annual grassy weeds well as annual broadleaf v* weed control specialist. It will keep a field clean for three weeks if rains prevent cultl- big help in In year* ol normal cultivation, he trolled without chemicals. In any case, if* a good Idea not to forget lhe old methods of cultivating weeds out and keeping them down In the beginning with clean seed. Parmen can u*e 2.4-D a* a spray when com is only a few Inches high, or even after the last cultivation. Researchers have had promising results for three yean with pre­ emergence sprays In soybean* and field beans, abo. report* Churchill Results tn legume hay field* are Im* promising but annual grassy weeds probably can be controlled in al­ falfa fields. • BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY -------—,-.r n-.-j-jr ---.-mn-r son. J. D. Payne, ot Lebanon. Ohio, i . . . __ , T .r. rir_r Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beahler, at jpent a couple of days here as guest*! Guests *1 Mr*. Estelh Parker Nile*, have been vblUng Mr. and of Mr. and Mn. Lloy d Payne. * J fngn Friday over lhe Fourth were Mrs. Harold Gould. A Mr. and Mn. * .. Ewell will entertain the Mr. and Mn. Donald Parker and Robert Hock and Jack Rcplogle, of Youth Fellowship group at hh home, wn John, ot Tbledo. Ohio. Donald Michigan City, Ind., spent the week­ on Wednesday evening. twtll.be remembered as the son of end here a* guest* of their brother the hte Jbhn Parker and nephew of and family, Mr. and Mr*. Jim Hock. Albert, Chkrle* and Mat Parker. * * Caller* on Sunday at Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Gould, of Ben Bunnell's were Mn. William Detroit, were in town through the Skinner, of Del Paso Height*. Calif.,,I Fourth as vUilor* of her cousin. ITS A GIRL and Mrs. Jules Barney and daugh-1 Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Tinker, Mr*. Leona Kirkpatrick, and to see ter. of Plainwell. I HMllngS- June Caf^ Joj a UjJ hh sister Melissa Mulligan and Mr*. Kenneth Reid attended the) >k og_- Mr. and Mn. Harold Munjoy, family, near Dorr. * Mrs. Seward Postmasters' Convention at Flint Hastings, July 1. Desari Jean. 8 1b- Brock and little grandson. Scott frotn Thursday until Sunday. ★ The I n o*.; Mr. and Mn. James Hoe­ Perkins, spent Thursday In Grand Cloverdale Ladle* Aid will serve a! teller. Woodland. July 3. Julie Lynn, Rapids with her *l*ter In hw, Mr*. supper thb Thursday at the Town; | lb, a or, Mr and Mrs Robert Blanch Viergever. and to celebrate haU. All proceed* above expense Prance. Woodland. July 4. Ruth the birthday of her mother In hw, will go into the fund for painting Mr*. Brock. 8r. * Mrs. Randolph the church. Everyone welcome. * Howell, of W. Florida, has been Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent visiting her son. John, snd family. ITS A BOY Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Chas all took * tenr— days'— trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCollum.Last week -------------------------------«Fox. of Kalamasoo. Hasting*. June 30. George Lee. 9 lb .; to Iowa and Omaha. Neb. to visit Sgt. Robert Brook*, of Camp At­ 54 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack KcnnU-1 sisters of 11* senior Mrs. HowelL terbury, Ind., spent the weekend ton. Hastings. June 30. Jeffrey Alan. One sister she hadn't seen for 30 | Pennock Hospital | BIG SAVINGS SAVE $35°9 LAWN and GARDEN CLOSE-OUT Firestone 7-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Across-the-Top Freezer POWER MOWER II inch cut. cycle CliMM aagioe. $0795 Reg. 112.95NOW Ol POWER MOWER. It inch cut. R«g- U9.95 $11 A95 ■ NOW HAND MOWER. cat. 16* inch HAND . MOWtR. i« fock- *M.' Bill boring elated wheel $4 795 Reg. 21.95. .Reduced to ■> PERMANENT TYPE HOSE HEEL. Attache* to hows* line. $C75 Reg. 8.75Reduced to O BUY NOW and SAVE MONTHS TO PAY CLOSE OUT VALUES SEAT COVERS 1 GROUP 1 GROUP CUSTOM FIBRE UNIVERSAL FIBRE VoIum NOW NOW $1495 PAN-A-VUE Look-back mirror Ml viaioa. SO Rag. 3.29NOW <- FENDER FLAPS. Black, electric lighted. SQI Reg. 4.39SALE W ■sd Ismpi. Reg. 95c Far Car* Tkrwgh 1952 now ..NOW 1 GROUP PLASTIC NOW $U95 1 GROUP CUSTOM PLASTIC New Pattern $9795 & 69 PICNIC COFFEE POT. 14 cap *« 7i NOW . Through 1952 SME TRUCK 4 TUCTOR TIRES 1 - 7.50 x 20 -10 ply, R«t. 75.10—. NOW $50.00 DINNER WARE SET. Mahdy I Mrvica 6. $1 195 Rag. 15.19.... ..NOW J ■ FANCAKE GRIDDLE. Cut i.ea 10 ia. x 21 ia. $A95 Rag. 7.90—A — _____ SALE 4 neth Raymond. Vermontville. July , pBUi Leach and his folk*, the N. J. 1. V.. 8 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs Gullllon*. look a few days' lour in 'Donald Scheller. Lake Odessa. July the north la*t week and passed 1. Ronald Leroy. 5 lb.. 3'» os.; Mr.>through a territory In Mh**ukee and Mr*. Wayne Chase. Lake Odes-1 county where a small tornado Tuessa, July 4. Jeffrey Wayne. 8 lb., 3 day night destroyed a dosen or more os.; Mr and Mr*. Karl Kaiser. Has-t barns. * Mrs Bernard Benaway and lings. July 4. Karl Leroy, 8 lb.. 2** I three small sons, of Sherman Oaks, os.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush, calif, 1* visiting her mother In law, Hastings. July 5. Gordon Keith, 7 ; Mr*. Mattle Benaway. Ernest VoUIb. 5 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford f wmhr brought her from Detroit Andrus. Hastings. July 6. Galen, Saturday and remained over the Russell, 8 lb.. 8^* ox.; Mj. and Mrs. • weekend. Sunday all were dinner Wm. Ellis. Hastings. July 6. Ray- gue»ts al lhe Paul Spyker home tomond Frederick. 10 lb, 4 ox.; Mr.; gether with Mrs. Doris White and and Mrs. Jule Turner, Middleville,, Mr*. Dori* Myers and family ♦ July 7, Jule Howard. Jr, 8 lb, 12 ox ' Mrs. Harold Noah cared for her ADMITTANCES i small grandson. John Harold VanBaUle Creek — Louise Cook Sals-1 derWal. of Battle Creek, through bury. 57 Lansing Ave, June 30. 1 the weekend while the parent* were Belding — Ann Marie Cusack. 821 buskin some remodeling of their Aiderman. July 1 home. * Mrs. Robert Jorgenson enClarksville - Evelyn Heaven. July B»7ed a two weeks' vacation from 2 Julia Cantu. Rl. July 4 her duties at the Rexall drug »U>re ’cloverdale — Jessie Patrick. Rl.i accompanying her husband on hla July 6. b*1m u'P* Delton — William Lee Stafford. ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Vance Sharp spent July 2. i last weekend with their daughter, Dowling — Gary Rhodes, Rl. June Mrs. Woodrow Gillette and family. 30; Marilyn Morrison. Box 17. July of Grand Rapid*, at Brook lake near 5; Genevieve Pease. Rl. July 6. 1 Newaygo where they are spending Freeport — John Barcroft. July 2. their vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hastings — James Gautheer, R4.! Berry were visitors of her sister. Melvin j. Lindner. Rl. Adelle Pus-1 Mrs. Anna Hesaelsweet,4 at Reed nlka*. 625 w Clinton, Ethelyn Marie City through the Fourth. * Shop Tate. 911 E. Clinton. Keith Tobias, teacher Arthur Smalley and family RA. June 30; John Clarey. 719 E. are on a vacation trip through the 'Madison. Blanche (Harold) Munjoy. West. * Mr and.Mrs. Conrad BreleF 633 W. Greep, July l.'Belma Brown- and two children look a trip lo ell. 838 N. East. Phyllis Craig. Box northern Michigan as fat as Copper 227. KUigel^JIyt, I (QI Hanover,----------------------- 2------------- - —!------- :—: Hanover. Arlle Rose. 609 E. Slate Rd- Jdly 2; Diene Kky Tucker. 1010 8. Broadway. July 3: Mary Kaiser, R3. Ruby Sawyer. R4. Box 102. July 4: Clyde E Bender. R2. Ruth M Coleman, 735 W. Green. Russell Lewi*. R4. Ruth <Keithi Roush. Rl. Elwood Totten, R4. Charles Welch. R5. July 5; Lola (Clifford) Andrus. R4. Dian Buck. R2. June < Ernest > Edison. 628 W. Clinton. July 8; Donna Buehl. 123 W. Walnut. Made­ line ( William > Kill*. R4. Porter ’Koan. Rl, Jonathan Roger*. Rl, July 8; Greta Loehr. R5. July 7. Emerson. June 30; Theo Croaby. July 1; JoAnn 8chelterz 1008 Lake- j view Dr.. July 3: Ida Chase. 905 Fifth Ave- July 3; Chrbtine Shaw Evelyn Pierce. 724 6th Ave.. Julv 5 Middleville — Ruth Moore. Jun -1 30; Albert Mulford. R3. July 2; Carl Newman. July 3; James Batey. I July 8; Jerald P. Bedford. Charlotte, (Lottkei Riley. Alberta (Jule» Turner. Rl. July 7. Nashville — Frieda Lipsey. 129 8. | Main. June 30. Alice Christensen. Diane Christensen. July 1; Danny Allen. R4. July 4; Frank Mix. 123 Fuller, July 5; Harry Beard. 217 Reed street. July 8; Quma Smith. R2. July 7. Vermont vllle — Lou be Lindberg. R3. Rosemary (Kenneth) Raymond. R2, July 1; Paulette Shoup. July 3 Woodland — Viola Heaterly, Rl. -Juns 30; Carl O. Bowman. R3. July 1; Joan (James) Hostetler. R3. July 3; John Everson. Martha Prance. Rl. July 4; Bemlcce Kan tn er. R2 July 5; Vonda (Donald) Rayner. Rl. July 8. few day* trip to th* Upper Penin­ sula and will visit Tahquamenon Falb. the Porcupine MU - and other scenic spot*. * Mn. Alice Palmer, Of Dyersburg- T*UD- who bad been visiting relative* in Flint, visited her Ve.it* Griffeth, and Chari** LaRu* Ortffath and family, of Yankee Springs township. Other* preesnl wsn th* famines of O*b*ii Grtf* feth. ft.Grand Rapid*, ana Sauiuji OrifTeth, of Sturgis, and Lao's family from Friday unlit Sunday. Mn. Carroll (Hasel) Davidson *xmT daughter, of California, are On Western Trip visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. - Mr. and Mr*. Philip Nichols, in David Thaler and family, In Leigh­ company with their son in l*w and ton. * The many friends of Mr* daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph De­ Lanna Kirkpatrick are glad to have Wald. and b*by, left Thursday on her back in her home on Russell a two weeks' trip to the state of 8t. after several week* In Grand ■Washington where Ralph's people Rapids following an Injury from a live. The Nichols children are look­ fall. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamil­ Ing after the home, under super­ ton and UtUe *on. of Detroit, spent vision of sunt and grandparent*. the holiday* with hl* mother and grandmother. Mn. Marvel O'Connor and Mrs. Maud Hamilton. * Mr and Mr*. Robert Meeter and little Judith, of Gnnd Rapids, are spend­ ing some Ume with her mother. Mn. Iva Snyder, while he 1* on busi­ ness trips. * Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Emory Jones and daugh­ ter. Lenore Steeby. of Leighton, were Mn. Jones' brother tn law and sister*. Mr. and Mn. Charles hioldt and Mn. Marie Neahr. of Grand Rapids, and the biter's son. Jack Neahr. and wife and two chil­ dren. Patricia and Chip, of Coni Gables. Fla. park. Hasting*. Thuraday evening and while many of the mMBban there with their famlliea to have a fine Ume and good eupper. Mr*. leader and Is about to move to small remembrance from the girls. of friendship - GeU Finger In Wringer Mn. George Juppatrom. 8r, had .the misfortune to get her finger In lhe wringer Monday and get a cut that required *lx stitches al lhe office of a Hastings doctor. DRUG SERVICE Death of Sister Mr*. Roy Kelly, of the Bassett bke area, with her family and mo­ ther. Mr*. William Thornton. of Hastings, were tn Zeeland Friday to attend funeral services for their slater and daughter. Mrs. Eble Wal­ cott. 48. who died Tuesday In the hospital at Holland- Survivor* abo include Tier husband. Richard; four sons. Robert, of Holland; William, of Big Rapid*: Richard and Jack, at home; two daughter*) Mrrff Louise Fl el and Mr*. Junior Hoffman, both of Hamilton; seven step children, and other relatives. Funeral and burial were In Zee­ land. Trust the Prescription You con hove perfect trust in prescription we fill for you. professionally prepared and culously measured from the freshest drugs available. Every one is a scription you can trust, Griffeth “Gel-Together’’ A very pleasant family reunion was held on the Fourth al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griffeth al Hickory Comen when lhe families of the five *on* of the hte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OrifTeth, of Middleville, met together, with an attendance of 63 person*. Going from Middle vllle were Mr. and Mrs Harold ■Criflelh: find thely four children. WE DELIVER phone 2665 DEPENDABILITY is the other nene for DODGE* Over thi fan, Dodtt can have rewarded millions of owner: with a matchless tnality: Dependability. Now this word has boon given new meaning by thi greatest Dodgt of them all—ths 'S3 Action Car: Dspsndabl* Etenemy In the 1953 Mobilgu Economy Run, the Dodge V-8 beat al! other cars In its class . . . outperformed ratablish Dodge as America’s Top Economy 8/ Dependable Pewer-fer-Safgty Ten days later, the ume Dodge V-8 eet 2 new official AAA per­ formance recorda for etandatd American car*. Proof of reeerve power-for-ufety. Caaifarl Dodge Modem Deeign does away 1th “meaningleu metal" and SILVER FOIL. 1'ar* siaoiMam. Site 80 ft. roll. Q7 C 1 Rag. 1.29--------- ....NOW 1 - 7.50 x 20 - 8 ply. Reg. 69.15NOW $45.00 2 - 7.00 x 20 - 8 ply. R«(. 54.65 by SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! NOW SOME CUSTOMS Harter ^»“^^'MiDDLEViLLE more comfort space than ever inside. You enjoy more head-room, leg-room And elbow-room. DwnMte Handling (»• Dodge for ’53 brings you new mastery of the road, new maneu­ verability In traffic, new parking ease. It snugs down on curvee like a true sports car. Dependable Extro-Vabe Feeteres Safeguard hydraulic brakes with two brake cylinders In each front wheel... Oriflow ride control . . . Safety-Rim wheels . . . electric windshield wiper*... foam rubber seat cushions . .. waterproof igni­ tion system .. . and many others. Unheard-of Values NOW $39.85 NORM AUTOMATIC WASHER. 1 - 6.00 x 20 - 8 ply. R«(. 40.40NOW $29.45 Bag. 278.95 1 - 6.00 x 20 - 6 ply, R«(. 36.85NOW $27.85 NOW $O 4 Q95 fc I workshop! USED A.B.C. WASHE*. Good TRACTOR TIRES at ¥2 PRICE! 1 - 10*38 - 4 ply G.C., R«<. 74.20 -$37.10 1-11 -28 - 4 ply C.C.. R«g. 66.05— __$33.OO ’25°° ONLY USED WASHER. Goad ’19 AFIX WASHER. Loek* s*d rw«M_g—d. SO£ fcw TOOLS TRADf-JN SMCIAL 2 • 10-36 - 4 ply Chimps, Rig. 2 for$87.70 C/nfy Wt'Nttrt $io00 CLOSE-OUTS Sargent's Paints 207o Off i I FOR TOOR OLD BIKI WHIN YOU TRAM FOR A NEW 19S1 roton* BICYCLE 8" SAW *27.' fun and "profits" of a home »hop ilh Iow<om Ada* Workshop >ol*. This 8" saw is*a typical * 16* precilion-ground table ahead of blade. Come* equipped with easy operating fence, mitrs gauge, guard, slitter. Jutt th* Here u our invitation! Come in for a “Road Teat Ride.” Find out all that Dodge Dependability meana in terms of economical power, safety power, riding comfort and handling ease. There in no obligation. You will discover a new kind of car, a new kind of driving enjoyment... at prices that start below many models in the “lowest-priced” field. DEPENDABLE DODGE V-IIOHT OR SIX You've Got to Drive If to Relievo If I tnooty handling your own home Hastings Supply Co G. E. GOODYEAR Phom 2700 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HARDWARE m 1 n*»i it. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �PA*e RMHT Mr. ahd Mrt. Nelson Brisbin and buddy, sll from Battle Creek, and Mn. Moms Curtis and children, local, spent July 4th with the George BHsblns in Coats Grove. Snowihoe bare Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, from Arisons, spent the Fourth with Mr. HENDERSHOT - McOMBER cottage. Sunday The Hendershot Farm Bureau has ________________________ ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gill and son. heal more ahd more. Arrived at Mead were been postponed until July 19th to Mr. \nd "Mrs William CarlUdge^ the - Tta, vaN visitart risttoM of qt tho Rookey in Ume for the wedding re­ be held-at the Wilbur Schanta cot­ of Delton. have had u their guttts 'Wm. A. McConnell family through hearsal. Found ths wedding to be * Mr and Mrs hdd tage. Long lake. * Picnic dinner at 1 their daughter Tml her hJSand l,le rourth in this lovely little .white' Prtao'clock. * Sfirry to hear of Albert) Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Paulin, of £re<* Bro« •nd “rHfrb byterian chapel. The Tailors, who Stanton's accident at the YMCA Rockford. Hl, and their grand- c<X3k were on B <loya vacation had reared Elisabeth, the bride, ruh camp. He had to have five stitches daughter and her family, the Maur- ‘^p In the north lot wwk. * B J. an orphanage for children of lepers, on his eye and U In Community who have to be token from parents ice Greenfield*. of Monroe. hospital at Battle Creek ♦ Mr. and after birth, else they may become Mrs. Ward Green, of Flint, nnd1 victim*. The little tykes wen- so Mrs. Lulu Clark, of Durand, called | school at Western Michigan college, on the A. C. Clarks 4th of July. Cedar Creek, and Mrs. Alfa Moaher. al Kalamazoo. * Miss Janice Mc­ Hindustani. I don't kigiw how many The Keith Endres family were din­ Connell is employed thia summer In children the Tailors have cared for ner guests at the Clarks. * Mrs Mrs. James Mead spent Thursday the office al lhe Camera shop hi —they are a wonderful couple. Justin Emery is spending a few days night with her daughter and hus- Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Wm । '•Saturday we shopped with Miss with her father in Detroit. Mrs. Le­ bund. Mr. and Mrs Uun Fuhr, at McKevltt and Uwlr daughters. Mrs Bu^ ’^n^LZ" land Christiansen's parents. Mr. and Cedar Creek. E. r. axndefur. focal, and Mrs Day w^eexo^Ln^l sXvt Mrs. Patty Johnson, of Grand Pugh, of Grand Rapids, and their A.m“dl Mrs. Laurence Langham and fam­ house construction U Being studied ily. spent lhe weekend with her. Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate, families enjoyed a picnic dinner among other things. One of the best of Rockwood, were Sunday guesu 'the 4th at lhe Sandefur home with ways is to put ter over the mud ahd Mr. and Mrs. David L. Christian of Mrs. Virgie Reed. Evening lunch In lhe patio. Mon­ then grass over the damp tar. Event" are spending a few days at Albany. Mrs. Pauline Terraro, of Detroit. ■ Mr PuSh underwent major I , "It was h'rirta'w really a beautiful wedspent last week with her daughter »t Blodgett hospital in dln l\_7h. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert °™nd Rapids. ★ Saturday the Me- d‘n.g jj* Warren Kevitts will go to the Grand Rapids 8<~d «Uk «carf and a . airport to meet their son James nneeiup veil. The groom wore a tan Mrs Artoa Hanger and eon are. ™£ Jer Suri*’' and maroon bow lie. The certvacatlonlng at Copper Harbor In lhe wh<j ,If d ^"^^^rnonywa* ah to Hlndurtani except AUGUST 8 thru 15 i Education - Agriculture^ Entertainment fflichiqan s Greatest Outdoor FOR COAL LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES u p Mrs. Mary Townsend spent several days with her sister and husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Norton. In Carlu>n Miu Kulh.nnt Werber n> In lu.lle Creek kblUn, Mr., Renn Angeles Calif, for a visit |for the 8On«J‘ We understood many M _ _. , ’ J of the words, but couldrtT quite fol(h, VT'e' 'J* (low sentences After the lovely cere‘ mony Indlan "weets and tea were >“r SS";*, -""O >'•’ »'■“ cup. S h7r »7rni I ’S?4 MUTUUM.) S “ 4“ pmd„, lh<1, lhe larmers purenu Mr. .nd k« . >u£ „plui nKdlnWr. , nd WMidtntr MIU ln rn tne b nuspiuu mcUDator, 'I. U/. Raw m.n«M George Brisbin Sunday. I iminim? some weioht * Middleville »*c<1aing cake. Saw mangos , MUIW. W.IU regard hnn.r 111 ■«4 *»*• b T^ t 1 <>> k - ,„,rreMed ,„. Tliund.y from Iron, Blodgett Blodgru hospital horplul /nr»nd t>ania. — ,,,, „ W now aehclouil ,, J ---------------------------------------------where hr h.d bren k pallenl Ur,«~w know «.• U>r »u on VM.llon ,n In Bloom-' , T'.K! 14 dr.ys fleld n J. to see her aunt Mrs trMln 0x11 nlghl aft*r lhe dlnnerAthletic Director and Mrs John william Waalty She look her first Saharnpur and rested "Jock" Clarey with "Hille Jock." pinne rjde down ’ from 12 to 3 dJn' Bnd then l<x,k * Ann and Katie left Tuesday for, M M ' taxi up to Kin Craig. Riding in the 'Clark Mills, N. Y.. where they will , A“®nntoxi-a Dodge 1953 model on the visit Coach Clarey s mother. Mrs.,**1 “’ ; weU-paved but narrow road at 40 Anna T. Clarey; his grandmother. , “"r. 72? Flnkbeiner. nilJea p^. hour WIU „ ^a] luxury. Mrs. Catherine Madden, and other. *£"5 “ ’,^d£L mn a;Bremed like home-except we kept I members of his family. They expect ?.t*c “‘V? P*“lng ox carta and met very few hho"^ r,‘“ COMMENCING AT 1:00 SHARP. EST. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 22 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 22 BANGS TESTED, Holstein cow, 3 yean old, milking, bred April 15 Durham and Guernsey cow, 5 yean old. milking, bred December 31 Holstein cow, 4 yean old, fresh, calf by side Holstein cow, 7 yean old, milking, bred Jan. 5 Guernsey cow, 7 yean old, milking, bred May 18 Guernsey cow, 7 yean old, milking, bred Guernsey cow, 7 yean old, milking, bred May 17 Guernsey cow, 7 yean old, milking, bred Jan. 8 Holstein cow, 5 yean old, milking, bred April 30 Holstein cow, 5 yean old, milking, bred April 27 Holstein heifer, 2 yean old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 2 yean old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 1 Vi yean Holstein heifer, one year old Guernsey heifer, one year old Holstein bull, 2 yean old Holstein bull, one year old Two calves 3 months old MILKING INDIVIDUAL SLIPS FARM EQUIPMENT, HAY 1939 John Deere A tractor and cultivator 2- bottom, 14-inch David Bradley plow on rubber John Deere 11-hoe fertilizer grain drill 3- section drag, new Fairbank Morris hammer mill John Deere side rake Rubber tired wagon, good Massey Harris steel hay loader HOGS 10 Duroc tows, due in July Five feeder pigs, 100 lbs. each metal box Old manure spreader Iron wheel wagon 2 gas barrels 3 fuel oil barrels Pile of cherry and oak lumber Tank heater Set of grapple hay forks Forks, shovels and small tools 25 tons alfalfa hay, loose HOUSEHOLD GOODS Buffet Dining table ____ w______ ._____ Westinghouse washing machine Apartment size bottle gas stove 2 oil burner stoves Dresser 9x12 “ congolcum Vug Victrola ____________ __ Wine chest Electric sweeper Some dishes, crocks and cans | Jfl Not reipomible For accidents PAULINE BOULTER SIMPSON LOGAN WRIGHT, Auotionoor Wayland, Phono 2921 Round Underway Next Wednesday, July 15. Reahm Motor sales meets Jacobs Drugs and Food Center plays Sport Center in the Junior Softball league on John­ son' field. The following Wednesday, June 22, Food Center meets Jacoba and Reahm plays Sport Center to end the second round. Reahm and Sport Center turned In victories last week. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT DAIRY AUCTION At my farm, located 3 miles north of Charlotte, Mich­ igan on Cochran Road on Friday evening, July 10, 1953, commencing ot 1:00 P.M. o'clock. s’”**"1*®™ ssrs t,’d,zs.v ® •• “s ocs'aes we were driving on the ■,ert"hBnd «“« of The cool Consisting of Holstoins, Guernseys and Jerseys. Some are registered, others purebred and good quality grade cows. All ere TB end Bangs tested and guaranteed to be as represented. Here's your opportunity to buy good Dairy cows if you are looking for replacements or want additional cows. Sales held the second Friday evening of every month. TIMMS: Cosh DAN W. LINEHAN, Owner & Auctioneer R.R. 1, Charlotte, Michigan Phones — Office 143 Residence 811 JI WblAlf? Tum. 34. on Thursday. The Solomons Slso attended lhe fuheral. The young mother was a victim of leukemia. 'Celebrate Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atherton, of Indiana polls, Ind. were visitors of her sister. Mrs. Guy McNee and ■family, last week. Friday evening the two couples celebrated their recent wedding anniversaries with dinner for IS at Schulers in Mar­ shall. Accompanying them were lhe McNee's two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Poland and Mrs. Howard Cobum, and their families. The McNees have 'been married 32 years and the Athertons four. A These GREAT JEWELRY VALUES . Library Closed The Middleville Public library will be closed this week arid until July 20 while being cleaned and redeco­ rated. AU books due during that iceka. a former Leighton township girl and a graduate of T-K school and former kindergarten teacher here. Bookcase 2 rockers TERMS OF SALE: Caih. nothing to be removed until uttled for.g | . Hunter report', cards, recently compiled, note that kill success In the UP dropped from an average of 4.T hared per htriiUr In 1M1 to 5.4 last winter. . , In the northern tower peninsdl«. the picture wad sdmfwhst dlffer- Junior League 2nd The many friends of Mrs., Paul Kaiser (Mary Willson), RED, Has­ tings. extend congratulations to her­ self and husband on the birth of New Idea 6 ft. mower International manure spreader on rubber, EQUIPMENT Double unit Surg, milker, good condition Six 10-gallon milk cm, Strainer, pstujsLfoh* SALE SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1953 Guernsey cow, 2 years old, milking, bred May 9 hare „lUe' Mrs. John Llgtvoet nnd Pattv breW blowing Into the car was visiting ner h_er grandmother. *?vd Ould see tb * visiting granamomer, Mrs. Mrs. wonaenui ana we .T coma the Juines McNamara, at Kenosha. Wls. h o’7' ll«htnlng at Muasoorie on the horlMr and Mrs John Chudeusy and ,on- Arrived at Kin Craig at 6:45 Michael, of Orlando. Fla., and Mrs. \C 2 „1 • m and climbed slowly up to Tillie Chudeusy. of Ocala. Fla . spent *, , Wolfabun. Had breakfast and then Friday, and Saturday with Mr and n”,n ,unch' 1 grand Mrs. O. W. Spencer. The Spencers. ? ‘°r °,U?? Un?Uy m,et weekend. 306 E. COURT ST. IPHONE 2515 recently returned from a 17 - day . °“*nd ^ere. hefhBd "Feel fine and must gel to studyI ,“nd mi.l'J'i m'nd* ™ Cl>™ . *"« Love. Leila.' ______ *............. i Greenville, spent lhe weekend with her sister. Mrs. George Juppstrom. •Sunday, the family enjoyed a gath­ ering at the home with the three of MILLER'S ’children and families persent. They Ntere Mr. and Mrt. Burr Cooley and thlldren. of Hastings; George, Jr.. and family, of Irving, and the Lu­ cian Lobdell family, of Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton had as 'visitors on July Fourth, his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, of Grand Rapids, and MBs Pearl Hendershott, local. * James 'Barnum and little .Tames, of-Wood­ Having sold the farm I will sell the following located 2 Vi miles northwest of Delton on County land. and his mother. Mrt. Lerna 'Barnum, of Hastings, wera Sunday Highway, or 2 miles west of Cloverdale and 114 mile south on the farm formerly known as the dinner guests of their sister and daughter. Mrs. Curtis Solomon and William Hayward farm, on— . '.family. * Guests Friday and Satur­ day were Mrs. Solomon's sister. Mrs. 'Clinton Williams and five children, of Oxford, who had been called to ' Hustings to attend the funeral of AUCTION SnOwahoa •ApHr to be dropping in the west­ ern upper peninsula, the conser­ vation department reports. has not yet started In the region; bQqtars report a kill success averaging five harea per hunter far Olrnn B.nb.n TWnmy. U Mr. B.tllr crerk. ekllM .nd an Myln, wln'Sm M U>r Pertrln.' while ”^*^2 to return home July 14. The baby. . Timothy, ts staying with Mr. and iVtaited’lhett frirnrt? Mr HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Population May be Dropping in UJ* . Bldelnwn RomTt.urvJ.yunlUSun. GET YOUR S&H GREEN STAMPS I eht. Apparently, tile cyclic decline OWNER EARL McKIBIIN. Clerk Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of the Edward Jacksons, who went to India last fall ss a Methodist mis­ sionary teacher, writes many Inter­ esting letters home, one of which we are privileged to share. She is stationed .it Lucknow and teaches in the Lol Bagh Girls school but lhe heat of early summer Is so extreme that the missionaries al­ ways take May and June for study up In the mountains. Leila's letter is as follows: "Now to tell you about a wonder­ ful weekend. Victor Sheering, bro­ ther of Miss Sheering al Lol Bagh DIAMOND SOUTAIM RONSON WHIRLWIND LIGHTER REMINGTON "40" Rogular Price J MATCHINO WEDOINO RAND ’19” a duet at his wedding. “O Perfect Lord's Prayer." Esther Armstrong played the organ and Miss Buss, senior missionary in charge of Rockbey girls dorm, went with us. • We left Kin Craig by bus at 12:30 Friday and took the winding road down. Enjoyed the view when we could see but so much of the Ume everything was hidden by dense fog. AU the way down lo Kin Craig II had rained. •'Arriving at Dehra Dunn we ate our lunch sitting on luggage in the rail sUtlon while we waited for McEldon, who Was driving his station wagon home to Jubbalpur and would give us a ride on the way. It was a fine drive through the Bwaloeks (a range of hills) enjoying the BIATH5TONI COSTUMI jiwautY OW Shaver Trade-In Allowance F.y $20°° W TERMS NOT Tc IXTRA �The Hastings Banner Hom*r Ketchum is Barry Soil Unit Barry Farmers Protection Council May Enter Hay for Speaker Saturday Enters National i Homer Ketchum, Route 2. Hnswell - known Barry county $100 in Premiums Ungs, resident and student of government, Conservation Race For the first Ume, the Barry county fair will pay $100 In premi­ ums to fanners entering the best hay exhibits at the exposition open­ ing August 3. Exhibits may be alfalfa, alfalfaRalph Pennock, of Nashville, will be In charge of the exhibit. Farmers Interested In exhibiting hay at the fair ahould use lhe reg­ ular entry blank, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said. Blanks may be obtained at the extension office in the Court House or from Forrest Johnson, secretary cf the Iglr. The fair premium book, now on the presses, contains de­ tailed information on ail entries. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SECTION THREE—(ACES I N • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH TEAR will be lhe main, speaker Saturday, July 11, when the' Barry Oounty Protection council meets at I pm. at the Bowen's Mills hall. Ketcham's talk will be followed according to C. H. Sleetnan, counSaturday's meeting is designed to acquaint the public with accom­ plishments of the council and its future projects. Take Boat, Motor A boat with a 25 horsepower outboard motor waa taken Monday night from the Fine lake cottage of James Dunn, of Battle Creek. Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported The outfit was valued at about $1,200. NOW Dealer For BURROUGHS Adders and Registers SALES and SERVICE We also carry other famous brands of office machines REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT HAND 'OR ELECTRIC CALCULATORS Wedding and Social Stationery Opposite City Parkina Lot The Barry Soil Conservation dis­ trict will compete against other soil conservation districts in the national soil conservation awards program. District Chairman Vernon Morford. Hickory Comers, has announced. Cooperators in the Barry district will be in the competition to deter­ mine Michigan's outstanding district for the period from July 1, 1953, and April 30. 1954, on the basis of total points scored in performance of regular district duties. Non - partisan committees, se­ lected from the State's outstandjudging. Grand award for one member of each winning district governing body and the top cooperating farmer named by the district will be a oheweek. expense-free vacation trip to the Wigwam guest ranch al Litch­ field Park. Aria., In December. 1954. National winners of the solid awards will be announced at seven regular area meetings of the Na­ tional Association of Soil Conserva­ tion districts. Plaques will be awarded at these conventions to the hundred first and second-place winning districts. Rockford Man Succeeds Lewis as VFW District Comdr. Attending the State VFW conven­ tion at Port Huron recently was Waiter J. Lewis, of the local VFW Post 3328, and retiring commander of the Bth District. Rockford, was Installed aa the new Bth district cotpmander. During Commander Lewis’ term of office his District placed second in the State for the number of posts which were IWVpald for the year 1953. Mrs. Jeanette Terraro. of Kalamaxoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Phlllpl and Mrs. Pauline Terraro and twins, of Detroit, were lhe weekend guests of lhe Robert War­ rens. FORTY ACM FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modern $1,400.00 TIN ACRES with late modem three bedroom house, small barn and TWO VIRY NICI LOTS near the highway at Algonquin lake. Probably 15 ACRES 12 miles from Hastings. Has a three bedroom house with $4,200.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI in First Ward with extra Get ACCIDENT INSURANCE $16,000.00 40 ACRE FARM nine miles east of Hast-ngs. Hal lor the duration of four TRIP plete line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs. chkkens. geese end ducks go with farm for only----------------------------- $6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes. Has good well end electric pump. Full price--- ----------------------------- $1,750.00 Grimwood Resigns' Past Here to Accept Georgia Position Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Grimwood, 321 E. State street, plan to make their home in AUanta, Ga.. shortly after August IS. Two men pleaded guilty to as&ault Mr. Grimwood resigned his postCharges Friday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franjilln Huntley be­ fore Circuit Judge Archie McDon- Local Cooperators to Vie for Honors in Soil, Water Program To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Liberal terms. 2 Plead Guilty To Assault Charges Friday Bari Leonard. 4141, W. Mill street, pleaded guilty to feionlaua William F. Young. 31. pleaded I guilty to assault and battery and iBSS^erS Leonard admitted stabbing a -friend." Nikita Bashlnskl. 61. of 216 N. Broadway, early Sunday morning. May 24. The two men had been out the previous evening. The Incident happened in front of Leon­ ard’s house. According to the police report. Leonard had become angry when Baschlnskl shined a flashlight In his face. After the scuffle Basch­ lnskl ran down the street and Leon­ ard followed, but stumbled over a chain in a nearby yard. 1 Lift LOOK COUNTRY GENTLEMAN XliaS KUIIIHO A1C0HM ^UaSASRIRIN WK— tor DEATH DODGER—Jimmie Jame*. of Miami, Fla, will appear here Dodgers. James will attempt to leap an open top automobile lhe dislance of 100 feel ramp to ramp. James is the only man attempting (ion as plant manager al Grand Rapids Bookcase Sc Chair company effective June 30. Ho is now connected with A. R. Abrams. Inc, contractors and de­ signers of store fixtures. In Atlanta as plant superintendent In Complete charge of tty? factory and al) Its operations. 98c Sissfi KTMIOt Miami Oil 2SS“2mIIK Young admitted assaulting a Barry county married woman the morning of June 6. 01 MAGNESIA KUSSNaaMtotk Angus Group Picnic The Michigan Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association will hold Ils annua) field day and picnic at the Officer Richard Sunlor was in the Arthur Witham farm in Macomb county Sunday. July 12. right place at the right time—1:35 The educational program starts pm—Monday and his quick action probably prevented a costly and miles east of Romeo. Tours will be conducted. dangerous fire. Polio Precautions On the Rig/rt Spot Outlined by Medic At U-M Hospital Although a few simple precautions are suggested to keep children safe from polio, parents are urged not to become hysterical and thus overly tcslrict their youngsters' activities. Danger is greatest if mere is a lot of polio in the community, says Dr. David O. Dickinson, medical di­ rector of the Respirator Center at University Hospital. Sunlor was driving on Hanover when he saw a vehicle parked In the middle of the street across from a gas truck. He checked and was told that the truck was on fire. Sunlor used the hand extinguisher carried in the police cruiser to pul out the blaze. He reported that the vent pipe lo moat dangerous, breause lhe dl- Hie tank passed through the hose reel compartment. Fumes from the tank had collected In the reel com -1 Three measures for avoiding polio partment—which is powered by elec-1 are recommended by the National tricity. The solenoid shorted and the fumes "blew," Sunlor said. Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. 1. Don't let children become ex­ hausted. and make sure that they Organic Soil get plenty ol rest. L Sever* chilling, such as blue­ Builders to Meet ness from swimming for a long per­ Organic Soil Builders of South­ iod of time, should be prevented. I 3. Public places like wading pools western Michigan will meet Sunday. July 12. al the home of Mr. and and carnivals should be avoided. Mrs. John Vander Werf at Alto. “It is not a good Idea to expose They live on Bultrick avenue at the children to new playmates every end of 52nd street, Just off Whitneyday." Dr. Dickinson said, “but it Is vllle road, southeast of Cascade. foolish to keep them away from Before noon lhe men will tour the their own circle of friends." orchards and gather weeds for a specific. and It la often impossible discussion later. The women will to diagnose the disease definitely show samples of healthful foods and decide on their choice of recipes to Sore throat, fever, headache, and submit for the new cookbook. Following potluck dinner and a sick stomach are all part of the symptoms of patients later found short business meeting. Mrs. Rachel to have polio. These are also the Kennedy. PhD, of Osthemo. a land­ symptoms of manv other diseases, scape architect, will give the prin­ he pointed out. and the only really cipal talk of the afternoon. Anyone useful thing to do Is put a child to Interested is invited. bed for any kind of sickness and call a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Britten and Homer Herring, of Battle Creek, Over lhe Fourth of July Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Edna BharpMrs. Merle Weaver entertained Mr steen on their way across the Straits and Mrs Robert Robins and family. to spend their vacation. Rev. and Mrs. Ouy Hayline and Mr. and Mrs Albert Beard, of Plainwell. Mr. Mrs Richard Robins, all of Battle and Mrs. Anson Sharpeteen. of Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Battle uuiue Creek, creex. called c on Mrs. Sharplateen Sunday. Kleinfeldt. of Elkhart. Ind. STAY WELL^ THERMOS VACUUM BOTTLE STOPETTE SPRAY DEODORAHT STAG HAIR OIL STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION STAG DEODORANT CREAM STAG COLOGNE DEODORANT HALO SHAMPOO .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I0DI UNS • Feeling fine? Thai’s fine! But let’s it that way. See your Doctor birthday, or at some regular interval. And, of course, we hope you will bring all Ductor's prompt, skilled scrvica 1.79 Iwoct S0C .3 assets 40C IHounct 50C lawn 75C u^.5? m«u39< mu I IN I f Pf ND Ilh lit Jacobs Pharmacy IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ “Courier and FrUndlj Service Shown to AIT More people pay by land, sea or air, with low cost kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezeway to new two ear garage, nice corner lot with shade.------------- $9,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up, good basement, garage and a nice level lot. $6,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSI in First Ward, near store and school. Has comer lot. $1,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI on comer lot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. $9,500.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES at edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house with forced air furnace. shower bath, glassed-in porgh and attached Ksge. Large strawberry bed ready to bear, raspberries, rhubarb and It trees. Lots of shade.____________ .$7,350.00 5ICOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.----------- $1,000.00 104 ACRI FARM on a paved highway, modern four bedroom house, modern dairy barn equipped tor selling grade A milk, cement stave silo and lots of out buildings all in good condition. 83 acres of tractor land. 77 acres seeded. Will sell with stock and tools. One of the top producing Holstein herds in Barry county, a very good line of farm equipment. See us for particulars. A NICI LOT in th*- First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities available. For quick sale only__________________________ $550.00 by check Trip Travel Accident Insurance. FULLER AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Hastings c SHOES FOR WOMEN i Must be a reason why. by check. Fact is, there are many reasons — all good. They avoid the 'll standing in line to pay bills. They hove o bonofide receipt (a can­ celled check) for every payment. lues; They know exactly how much Kl“ they paid and for what. They DtSr«or)Nc grU8j $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath; new roof and Is eliminate the hazards of keeping Our gsy. comfortable, diitinciivtly try led casuals haw a soon Theis budget poring comfort and go-every* here tages —$7,250.00 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI close to downtown, modem except furnace. Immediate possession.----- ------------------------------ $5,500.00 A churning compliment ro your rummer clothes ue our Chlordane it a new and very effective insecticide highly favored by turf ' aneeialilta tn t—wla mil— ptiftM Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. WARNER DENTON Rae. Phone 41634 OFFICE FHOHI 2751 back in your lawn (imply (pray c du« aa directed on the label. Abo CLIFTON MILLER Ret. PImm 3514 large amounts of money at home. Step in and see how easily you. too. con enjoy all these advan­ Styling will hspptiy surprise you. $4,000.00 w^: every month, more and more people pay Phone 2535 or 2536 JACOBS PHARMACY Tonlorb SHOE STODC National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1953 PAGE TWO . Infant Buried Services were conducted Sunday at 2 pm. from the Ward Funeral home in Vermontville for Laura Lea Green. Infant daughter of OSS U8N and Mr*. Donald Green. Rev. D. D. Nagle. of the Congregational church, officiated and burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery there. Laura Lea died lhe previous Monday in the Naval hospital. Key West, Fla. where she was bom four day* earlier. ------------ •------------Mrs. LaVeme Kinne and Mrs Merle Weaver were in Battle Creek last Wednesday. South Woodland Sunday School Picnic on July 12 The annbil Sunday school picnic for the AgQTTrjIffiQdJand Church of the BreuirtiY will be TttM on the church grounds Immediately after Sunday school next Sunday. July 12, with a basket dinner at 12\noon. The picnic la under the direction of Ralph Townsend. Sunday school supt. and Lawson Smith, assistant superintendent. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ; ruiy, u runerui numc wiin u quiet, home-like atmosphere. j. Walldorff& MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodwoy at Green St. Phone 2685 40 From Area to Attend Jehovah N.Y. Convention Hastings will be represented by a delegation of 40 persons at the In­ ternational convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. Yankee Stadium. New York City. Henry Kasten, presiding mini­ ster here and head ef the delega­ | tion. made the announcement Monday that lhe group will travel by car to Join more than 1I5.M0 other wllneaaes of Jehovah in their elght-day convention open­ ing July 19. He pointed out that Jehovah'* witnesses are going from every state in the union and nearly 100 coun­ tries to participate in one ot the largest religious conventions ever to be held In America. Charter plane* carrying delegates from Africa. Europe and Latin America will soon converge on New York. Many from Austrialla. New Zealand. South Africa, and the Orient are already on the high sea*. Some 19,000 Canadians are expected. Mr. Kasten remarked. “In this very materialistic age it l» signi­ ficant that people will spend mil­ lion* of dollars for the privilege O( assambUng together to worship Jehovah God. It will be a feast for the mind on spiritual food." He said ''faith In the true God is not declining. Jehovah's witness­ es annually report a world wide Increase of JO per cent in lha num­ ber preaching. We expect thousands more to be baptized al lhe conven­ tion." ------------ a------------- I Mr. and Mr* Roger Fowler. Mr i and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and faml. ly. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Johnson and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reynolds had a !picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. at Tillotson lake. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, of Arizona, spent one day last week I with Mr and Mrs. Orebom. Church News CLOVtibALs' E?U. BCHTJRCh/ Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service, 9:45 am. • ' Sunday school, 10:90 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, 9 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school, 10:16 am. Worship service, 11:16 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor Sunday Masses: 0:30, 9 and 10 Dally Mass: 7:60 a.m. Holy Hour: Fridays, 7:30 pm. Confessions: 4 to 5. 9 to 0 pm. Saturdays; Sundays. 7:30 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 a.m. Worship. "The Ordinance of Baptism." 11 am. Sunday school. Missionary society meets this Thursday. Elec­ tion of officers for 1063-64 church year. Intermediate camp for July 12-19. Adult Membership class, 9:46 am. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Teen>ag« club. 5 pm. 8. and D. olub. Thursday, July 19, 10:10, Morning wotahlp. 9:90 pm. as Mr. and Mr* Boyd Sunday school picnic will be an Clark s cottage. Wall lake. nounced thi* Sunday. WOODLAND and CARLTON 10 ajn. Bunday achooi. Jerald METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Hurleea, supt. 3M M. Mala St. Woodland 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Junior church. Morning worship. 9:45. 7:46 pm. Preaching service. Church school, 10:46. SuplM Bible Study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Young people meet at the Brown­ Wing. Woodland: ells. same hour. I Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 Church achooi. 10. 8upt„ Bruce Crother*. pm. Morning warship, 11. Woman's Prayer group meet with Choir rehearsal, Monday. 8 p.m. Mrs. Eggleston Thursday, 2 pm. Junior Fellowship. Monday. 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. Thuroday, 7:30 HASTINGS WESLEYAN pm. METHODIST CHURCH Carlton Center official board and Comer N. Mich., and E. State Rd. the commission on educaUon meet* Rev. J. R. Chriapell. Pastor Friday ot thi* week al the church 10 am. Sunday school. al 8 pm. 11 am. Worship. Woodland official board meets 6:46 pm. Children's Bible hour. Wed.,'July 16. A good attendance 6: 46 pm. W. Y. F, 8. la deaired. 7: 30 pm. Song nnd praise. 8 pm. Evangelistic mesaage. Wed, 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor Bible school July 20-25. 9:45 am. Sunday school. ' 11 am. Worship. Message: “Chal­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. lenging The Legalists." SCIENTIST 6: 30 pm Young People's Junior 646 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: and Senior groups, Mr. L Gross in charge. • • "Sacrament." 7: 16 pm. Prayer meetings. Sunday school. 11 am. 7:80 pm. Gospel service. Message: Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. The reading room, located In the "The End of the World." Special church edifice, is open to the pub­ music, hymn ring. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from meeting and Bible study 2 lo 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor II a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by lhe pastor. "Hope tn Days of Despair." There is a nursery in the Kirk FIRST METHODIST CHURCH house during divine worship. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister No church school during July and Sunday, July 12 August. Church school, 9:45 a.m. General supt.. Marshall H. Cook. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Sermon. The “The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" Divina-Invitation.” Goodwill class of the church 1* S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor sponsoring a public ice cream so­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ cial Wednesday. July 15. on the mon: "Some Lessons for Our Liv­ lawn of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Bassett. ing." Voters' meeting after the ser­ 729 W. Walnut street. 6:30 to 9:30 vice. pm. In event of rain, the social will Sunday school. 9:30 am. be held In the church. v M Have you been paying a I —even when you park ? Better change to Summer-Grade NO-NOX .. .withthrifty “Locked-in Octanes.”It’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. For your budget’s sake, remember: even when your car is stand­ ing still, gasoline evaporates faster in summer weather—and the part that evaporates first is extra-high octane ... the part you need for E.U.B. Vacation Church School To Open Monday The vacation church school of the Evangelical United Brethren church will be held from Monday. July 13, through Friday. July 24. with the demonstration night program on Thursday evening, July 23. at 7:30. The supervisor is Mrs. Fred Bower with Mrs. 8. J. Cooley aa assistant. All children from the age* of four through 14 years are Invited to attend. ' Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox have charge of the Junior* and Intermedi­ ates. Mrs. Cooley has charge of the older primaries with Mr*. James Matthews and Diane Boyne as help­ ers. Mrs. 8. Oetroth has charge of the younger primaries with Mr*. H. My­ ers and Mr*. A. McPherson assisting. Mr*. Bower will have charge of lhe beginner* with Mr*. C. Kldfler. Myrtle Apsey, Patty Boyne, Mr*. W. Spencer. Mr*. R. c. Colston and Mrs. Edmonds assisting. COATS CROVI Mrs. Jessie Hatch and daughter. Mr*. Barbara Elam, of Two Bridges, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higga. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper and daughter. . Margo, of Pates, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. La Veme Cooper, of Ludington, were in Hastings to attend the funeral of Mr*. James (Betty) Barnum. They were guests at the home of their sister and mother, Mn. Chas. Bayne, of the Barnum road. CHURCH OF GOD i 119 N. Church St. ‘ Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday schooC 10 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Evening prayer and praise. 7.30 gentlna and Uruguay, as ths spec­ ial speaker. p.m. . District assembly with general Evangelistic, 8:15 p.m. Wed. prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. supt.. Dr. D. I. Vanderpool in charge. ' Camp meeting speakers, Rev. D. E. Snow and Rev. H. O. PurkZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. hlser us evangelist*. Rev. Fairy WOODLAND Chism ho* charge of the Bible hour George Neiman, Pastor and Prof and Mrs. Paul Qualls have Sunday school, 9 am. charge of the music. Rev. O. L. Family worship, lo a.m. During July and August services Malah la tho district superintendent. are held one hour earlier than ASSEMBLY OF GOD E. Grand Street Church council meets Sunday, 3 Rev, Richard McGee. Pastor pm. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Elden Brotherhood meets Sunday. 8 p.m. Midyear meeting of lhe congrega­ Miller, Supt. ' Worship. 11 am. tion Sunday. July 19. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Annua) Sunday school picnic July Prayer meeting and Bible study 26 at Faliasburg park, near Lowell. Wed.. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 307 E. Marshall St. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Rev. Alfred Siivemail. Pastor ' 11 a.m. Morning worship and ser­ Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 am. mon by J. L. 8. Strong. The early N.YFB., 6:45 pm. George Her­ communion service is omitted dur­ ing the Rector's vacation. man. leader. -------------•------------Wed. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and Services al Indian lake Vicks­ burg. District missionary conven­ daughter. Marcelle, spent the past weekend at Lake Margrethe near tion July 13. 14 with Rev. Ron­ ald Denton on furlough from Ar- Grayling. OBITUARIES MR8. JULIA J. BEACH Mr*. Julia J. (Oabrlck) Beach, daughter ot Charles and Catherine Gabrick. wt* born in Penna. III . March 19, 19M. She died at her home in Rutland township. Barry county. Hastings. Michigan, on June 22, 1963. She leaves to moum her loss her husband, Forrest C. Beach, of Has­ tings; four daughter*. Mr*. Clela Quealy, and Mrs. Virginia Powell, both of Lansing, and Mr*. Evelyn Dennis nnd Mrs. Vivian Johnson. East Lansing; three brother*. Louis, of Okemos; Charles and Erne*t, of Lansing; three sister*. Mrs. Ann Main, Pontiac; Mr*. Marion Jack­ son. of Owosso, and Miss Isabelle Gabrick. of Detroit. 10 grandchil­ dren, nieces and nephew*, other close relatives and a host of friends. Funeral service* were held at lhe Leonard Funeral home and she was. buried In Riverride cemetery. We’ know she is safe in Heaven with God In whom she had faith for many years. She will be sadly missed by her loved ones for whom she did so many kind deeds for many year*. DR. GEORGE WOOTON Dr. George Herbert Wooton. son of James and Elizabeth Wooton. died at his home In Akron. Iowa, June 25. 1963. at the age of 81 years, three months. Dr. Wooton was graduated from Hastings High school tn 1889 and from the Dental department of the University of Michigan In 1886. He leaves to mourn him one daughter. Mrs.* Darrel Simeon, of Akron, Iowa, and a grandson. Larry Simeon, and n sister. Mary Wooton Andrus, of Lansing. Burial was at Akron. Iowa. FRIEFORT Mr. and Mrt. George Estep, of Hickory Comers, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr. gnd Mrs. Clair Clum and family accompanied Mrs. Jay Champlin, of near Lowell, to the Church of God convention held at lhe United Breth­ ren campgrounds at Sunfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orabow, of Middle’ rille, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fox. * Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Kunde and family spent the weekend at Wolf lake near Baldwin. * Mrs. Galen Overholt and daughters, of Holly, were from Tues­ day until Friday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Fox. Larry and Susan Landon, also of Holly, were Tuesday guests of their great grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fog. . Kenny Moore is spending n few days with Mr. and Mrs. George EStcp at Hickory Corners. * Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner and Timmie are spending a few week* in the Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sweet, of Belding, spent from Thurs­ day through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glair Clum. WHYBlue Cross-Blue Shield protection is now more important than ever before! peak performance in modern high-compression engines. Sickness or accidents now cost more ... almost triple the cost of 10 years ago! Remember this, too: Summer-Grade NO-NOX wards off power­ wasting knocks and pings—you get today’s longest possible mileage. And now NO-NOX protects you against "stumbling” at low speeds ... stalling while idling... balky hot-engine starting—all com­ mon annoyances to many motorists in the summertime. And you get more protection today with Michigan hospitals' and doctors' own non.prtfil health-care plans . . BLUE CRO1«> - BLUE SHIELD. The as erage hospital bill covered by Blue Cross for instance, has gone up from 331 to $150 in ten year’s lime. Also, lhe number of hospital bills totalling $1,000 or more has increased yearly! In 14 years Blue Cross - Blue Shield have paid out over 302 million dollars for mcmbeis in Michigan. With nearly 3,000,000 Michigan mem­ ber*, Blue Cross ■ Blue Shield is this state's must widely used health-cart protection. 1 in 3 Michigan families will face a hospital bill this year! If you or someone in your family had lo go to the hospital tomorrow, how would you pay the bill? Blur Crau Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers a broad range of benefits ... up lo 120 day* of cart ... in any of over 200 paiticipaling Michigan hospital*. There are also special provisions for benefits in participating hospitals of other Blue Cross Plans or other hospitals any­ where in the world*. Blur SJiitU Mtdical-Suigical Plan pays liberal amounts to licensed doctors, world-widt, for more than 480 listed medical-surgical procedures. UNtXPtCTBD Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay more .. > for more hospital and medical services ... for more people! Enjoy the peace of mind that goes with Blue Cross - Blue ^Shield protection. Ask your emeiyer abdut it. Check your Farm Bureau or zng*. Write or call yotir ueartlt Blue Cross Blue Shield ofcce. For protection that’s priceless GET SUMMER-GRADE —th* hospItSli' and doctors* own not-prifil heilth-care plartt for the welftfe of the public . . . BLUE CROSS.BLUM SHIELD /or hot-N&ther drMhg! Jfiahgax Httpihl Stnia ISi State Street, Detroit 26, MichigaA All YOU RHOTICTIb? MKCMCaL 8813 ”.AN WRtCK YOUR SAVINGS �hM »• COURT HOUSE NEWS Warranty Deads: From Mr. and Mrs. Lavern H. Mlnkley, Portland, to Mr, and Mrs Harold C. Swenson. Grand Rapids, Lot 18 and N'/i of Lot 17, Elmwood Beach. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Rose. Moline, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert C. Beute, Grand Rapids, Lot 65, Roulahd park. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Albert C, Crultenden to Ray and Amanda Brown, Nashville, the N 80 acres of E % of NW‘4 Sec. 22. T2N, R8W, Baltimore. From Preston and Hlldagarde Miller. Belmont, to Ernest and Rosa­ lie Hudson. Lot 53 Supervisor's plat. Briggs subdivision. Sec. 8. T3N, R10W, Yankee Springs. From Albert and Gertrude Atman, Halden and Ardis A. Hooker. Rl. Wayland, parcel at Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slo­ cum. R3. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Rl, Hastings, parcel In Hastings twp. Culber»_ lo Leonard and Mildred Pingel. Grand Ledge, Lota 12-13-14, OulberU plat, Carlton twp. From Hugh E. Near to John Edscl and Elizabeth Jane Sinclair. 604 E. Mill, farm on M-37 1H mile N of Dowling. From Mr. and Mrs. George W. Otten to Mr. and Mr*. Russell C. Bird. Kalamazoo, 30-foot Wall lake frontage, 25 feet deep on W side of Lot 24. Walldorff's resort. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Perry to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Van Bruggen, Kalamazoo, Lots 42 and 77. Schultz park. Crooked lake. Delton. From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry lo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith. Battle Creek, Lot 45, Pair lake park, Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Kermit W. Stamm to School Dist. 6. fr., Carl­ ton twp.. parcel In Carlton. From Mr. and Mrs. George R. Estep to Donald and Joyce Senel. Freeport, parcel in Freeport. Evelyn Wagner. 525 8. Park, Nik of Lota 990 and 991. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber and Robert and Doris Vrooman. 848 E. Bond, parcel In Rutland, and from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber. Algon- 5 Plead Guilty Here Monday " woq^law •nJvytd ttw day r^trmo when Cars Damaged in M-37 Collision faaUlM cafoe to have a lovely pot­ luck dinner with her Attending •see Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Qulgg. Ralph J before Mu.in Kalamazoo. Thev moved to thalr ot Jackson; Mr. and Four persons paraded ncw home Juns 27** Mr. and Mrs. quin 4*jUr-Lot J, Llchtly’i lit add.. Early Saturday morning a col­ Rise, of Beaverton; Mrs. Kenneth nldpal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght Harold Yerty, Jeanne and Kenneth. Gelsel and baby George, of Ionia; lision on M-37 a half mile east of Mr*. Richard Potter and daughter. lhe M-43 end M-37 intersection reMonday by Prosecutor J. Franklin spcnd the summer with her mother, Both, ol Hastings; Mr*. Eunice, Schanta to Mr. and Mm? <Um*«c «t‘mal«l “unt*l,Bnd, * PleBded gull,Jr Mrs. Harley McMillen, grid other Ctoodomoctand da6ghur.' of Uke I •u“«1 ln • * Mr. and Mrs Harold OdMsa; Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts. at 6650 but no Injuries. From Delton Telephone t Co., to to a fishing law violation. J. L. Linker. 29. 222 W. Mui, and Snvder. of Richmond, were recent Miss Irene Roberts and Russell Deputy Hazen Gray reported a Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Collison. Del­ Ames, of Nashville, and Mr. and ton, Lot 11. plat of Cloverdale, Hope irumoo. w Limner guesu June » Mr*. Raymond Faul. * Mrs. Stan­ twp. ating » car while their license* with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Towns ley Rlvatl and daughters planned a Ukvb From Cora B. Fox. Central lake, were revoked. I were Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Towns pleasant afternoon June Tt for her to Gertrude Pender, 828 W. Madi­ Both received two-day jail sen- and family, of Barryvllje, and Mr. daughter, Roberta, celebrating her son. LoU 5-6, Block 5, Lincoln Park tences and were ordered to pay and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and family. birthday. Seventeen friends enjoyed addition, Hastings. cosU. Linker also drew a 610 fine, j Of Hastings. Afternoon visitor* wsro a bgppy afternoon with games and From Madalyne Lee. Battle Creek, Wesley GUlons, 19. 424 8. Easj Mr. and Mn. Orlo Tlckner kpd two pray riding. A lovely decorated to Hany and Marie Cole. R3, Has­ street, picked up July 3 for having , daughter* of Sunfield w Mn. HfT- Ifrthday cake with six pink candles tings. Lot 14, Pennassee plot. Yan­ beer In his car under the law which Uy McMillen and guesu. Mt. and ins Mrrid ice cream. * Qhllkee Springs. prohlbiu minors from having al- j«« Harold Yerty and family it« Blackford's at 0150. Prom Carrie Wenger to Jack and cohollc cAhrttv beverages in In ...tnmnhn.. automobiles, tendrd the Richardson family r*» U. B. church June 28 with a pro­ Bowerman was ticketed for fall­ Virginia Green. Nashville. 8 100 drew a 125 One plus 65.45 court costs. gram. a The Rev. and Mrs. Frank ing to have hl* car under control. union June 28 at Jordan Igkg. acres of NEU Sec. 2 T2N R7W, ex­ Howard D. Hoekstra, 20, Kala­ Moton, of Caledonia, recently visited Mn. Ted Euper, Miss Hulda cept 10 acres and except land leased mazoo. pleaded guilty to reekless at their home here, a Mrs. Daisy Euper and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ or deeded to state. Shlpa using the Panama Canal are tended a surprise party for Mrs. TYlsr and Mrs. 8. W. Smith were From Mr. and Mrs. Millard L. Karl Eckardt honoring her birth­ Bunday. June 28. dinner guesu with moved through the locks by electric Shirley to Clyde and Hazel Von Or­ “mules”—locomotive engines run on man. Parchment. Lol 3. Crlspe's drivinj wild on the Bowens Mills day. * Miss Hulda Euper returned Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum. rails along tbe tops of lock walls. home June 25 to Fowlerville after plat. Boniface Pt.. Prairieville twp. road In Yankee Springs on July । Towing or braking, says the National spending three weeks at the homo From Willard Beatty. Castleton 4th. Geographic society, they never go twp.. to Alonzo and Eva Osman. boys, of Milo, were the guesU of more than two miles an hour and Carl Luhrs. 67. drew a 6750 fine Vermontville, parcel In Castleton. plus 67.80 costs when he pleaded Euper. She was convalescing from Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson Fri­ arc guided by signals from the ship's From June E. Rathburn to Law­ guilty lo having 23 bluegills In his a broken ankle. * Mr. and Mrs. day. pilot. rence E. Garrison. Hastings. Lol 3. possession—the limit is 15—fishing Vane Wolrtng were guests at the Blk. 4. Buller's add., Hastings. July 5th in Johnstown township. । wedding of Miss Patricia Root. From Ray Parker. Wayland, to Conservation Officer Ronald McKlb- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root, and Larry Graham, at Kilpatrick Lino E. Oluth, Grand Rapids. Lot bln signed the complaint. church. * Mrs. Ray Schantz spent 20. Parker's Lakewood plat. Yankee ______ ____ ____lake. a few days •Ide, Peterson park.. Gun Yen■ al Diamond lake with Springs. From Earl R. Boyes to Mr. and kec Springs._______________________ [ relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Pau) From Mr. and Mrs. Marshall O. Smith and family moved June 29 to Mrs. Donald Ta flee. 8'4 of 1280­ Belson to Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. I their new home In La Orange. Hl. 1281. Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Payne. N'<: of Lots 1280-1281. Has-. Mr. and Mr*. Smith sold their home I here to Mr. and Mrs. Carl England. North. Pennfield twp.. to Charles tings. From Mr. end Mrs. Marshall O. who moved to their home last week and Elizabeth Aurand. Battle Creek. Lot 11. West beach. Fine lake. Belson. to Earl R. Boyes, NH of from East Lansing. LoU 1280 and 1281. Hastings. I — • Johnstown twp. The ---------WSCS‘ circle* met with Mrs. From Gladys A. Pry. Chicago, lo Reo McMillen at their cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McDonald. Reahm to Mr. and Mrs Clayton R. Jordan lake. Charity circle was hos| tesa and served a noon luncheon. LoU 1. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 of Blk. 18. Keeler's Brandstetter, parcel in Rutland. AU UW-lfiOO TO 3400 BU. From Nina M. Batson estate to Mrs. __ _ Walts gave a report of add.. Middleville. Rena From Mr. and Mrs. Oris B. Evans Mr. and Mi*. James Malcolm. Lot the WSCS meeting al the Methto Leonard and Lila Matthews. ES 672, Hastings. I odist conference. ♦ Little Janae of SWW Sec. 15, TIN, R8W. Johns­ From Mr. and Mrs. Gamer A ! Jacobs returned home June 25 from Towne to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. the hospital In Grand Rapids where town twp. From Mr. apd Mrs. Daniel Har- Henson. Kalamazoo, Lot 116, Super-j she had been for treatment and visor's plat, Prairieville twp. 'care since her fall from the back Smith. Rl. Delton. 10 acre*, Johns­ From E. Olive Zeller to Max and seat of a moving automobile. * SunTHESE 6 816 FEATURES MME Dorothy Robinson. Battle Creek, day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. town twp. From Mary C. Thome to Mr. and ES. Lot 4. Walnut Ridge. Sec. 29. Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs. 'raUKTlON* UNS BEST Mrs. Alvin L. Hope. Kalamazoo. Lot Johnstown. I Victor Eckardt. Mr*. Bertha Eckardt 8-9. Kingsbury plat. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. * From Jerome Zalser. Wayland, to to Mr. and Mrs. Earl R Barkley.1 Mrs. George Wager, of Greenville, Robert Schwander and Ruby __ R2. Nashville, parcel in Maple w** a June 28 guest with her parSchwander? Wayland. Lot 10. East Grove. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. Mrs. Viol* Gow. of Battle Creek, was a guest June 26 with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Gearhart. On Satur­ day they attended lhe Magdon school reunion al Sunfield. * Mrs. Ernest Hough was in Coldwater June 25. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ can and family, of Bellevue, were dinner guests June 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Sunday. June IMMEDIATE 28. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, Mrs Agness Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. DELIVERY Howard Hewitt were in Lansing for a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hewitt and Charlene at Pot­ ter's park. They also celebrated Charlene’s first birthday. * Mrs. Bertha Flory returned home last week from a two weeks' visit with HELPED WM&WtGEHCY her sons. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Flory and Verdan Flory In New MPS.6AM&HEO2* York CUy. KALAMAZDC) MICHIGAN Friday. June 26. Mr*. Fannie । S' Record Traffic Toll Hit in Moy Traveling Lob to Check Cherry Crop A new high monthly trafla cas­ ualty toll was recorded In Michigan। when 6.433 persons were killed and injured during May. according lo। the State-police monthly statistical report. Michigan* cherry crop is teeing checked by entomologists of lhe Department of Agriculture for control of lhe-cherry fruit fly, a menace Boyer, chief of the bureau of plant industry ol. Agriculture. For the southwestern Michigan are*, a laboratory has been estab The new loll smashed the previ­ lished at the Bureau's Benton Har­ ous high of 5.303 recorder! In l>- bor office. A mobile laboratory has been killed and 6.132 injured. stationed al Grand Rapids and will be moved north as the cherry harBANNER WaNT ADVH. PAY nO<>M ‘I've Compared7mA//Mm Can't Beat PerracnoM!' BSsB Steel GRAIN BINS iVEGorn 'XGETHEIP'' Approximate price for CELOTEX file Board and Finish Plank for Celling and $£ AQ0 Walls of 10'x 12'Room DU Your attic, too, can quickly become attractive “lived-in" space! As fast as these pre-finished board products go on. the job will be completed! Though near the roof, occupants will always be com­ fortable, for—at one moderate cost—these modern finishes iawdaM, as they build and decorate. Your new attic room will be cooler in summer, warmer io winter... with worthwhile fuel savings! Cclocex Insulating Interior Finishes make remodeling easy tinctiv* Cclouz room designs tod^l BS'B BRRRM COURTV LUmBER CO. ^^7fie Thwut Tb <45? •if’.-'.1 ^'^'20O7rS 24-31 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH Nothing Like II for BEAUTY! PERIBRMANCE! VALUE! S<J)hEN THINK 0F£J4_ THE CALLS YOU MAKE AND RECEIVE...AND HOW LITTLE EACH CALL COSTS...'/OU RBNUZE Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a THAT XXJR TELEPHONE 6 ONE OF YOUR BARGAINS...WORTH A LOT MORE THAN tTCOSTS. MICHIGAN BELL $&4D US yOM HOST UNFORGETTMll TELEPHONE CALL. IFTTB U6EPW AN AAwmsaueNT ukb thb/ you will RECEIVE THE AAT)6T&0<U6iNAL DRAWING A9 A GIFT. MOfiCSS: APVEimaHO CWWnMB<T Pontiac stands alone in ita ability to match features and quality with the finest cars—at a price right next to the lowcet. Beauty-wise, Pontiac gets ad­ miring glances everywhere, and this same fine styling, carries through to Its luxurious Inte­ riors. Under the hood there’s power to spare—and Pontiac handles so •wily, lt’« the cloaeat you’ve ever come to effortlegg driving. But Pontiac’s greatest point of value is in Its reputation for long life, dependability and economi­ cal operation. In ihort, no car offers so much quality at so low a cost. A few minutes In our showroom and a few miles behind the wheel are all the proof you’ll need. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 9, 195J Lester Altoft and JAC1 Drum AfC spending thetr vacation traveling through the Mouth. . Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft. of Kahunazoo. visited his brother. Al­ fred Altoft. of Hastings. Caroline Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner Mae. Who has been spending the were the Bunday guests of their son week with her grandmother. Mrt. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jessie Altoft. returned home with Fuhr, of Middleville road. her parents. SAVE ON OUR LOW PRICES I AND I SAVE 1 - WITH OUR GREEN STAMPS GET YOUR STAMPS . STAMP BOOKS AND PREMIUM CATALOGUE AT WESTERN AUTO Pastures Pay 2 Injured, Cars Damaged in Crash On Naffow Road Feeder Cattle Give Flexible Livestock Load on Fields Every farmer's aim is to market* the produce of his acres and. with better when less than IS months old better land use leading to more nnd under 900 pounds. A cow and calf program can posture and hay. farmers need a program to give them a flexible live­ make Me of pasture and hay for stock load. lhe edtlre raUon feed if calvea are bom in lhe spring. The calves Feeder calUe will do thia, points can be sold al weaning Ume or out Wilton L. Finley, extension kept for use in other ways. specialist, and George A. BranWhy feed calves? Finley and aman, in charge of beef cattle, of Branaman note the lower initial cost the Michigan Stale college animal per head, the greater flexibility in husbandry department. the program, that calves gain more There is no "best" method for per pound of feed than older catUe •very farm every year, they explain, and can get more of their market but It depends on feed raised and weight from home-produced , feed. bought, grade and condition of cat­ Calves can use more hay and pas­ tle. labor supply and skill, housing, ture and take less barn space. marketing faculties and time. Then why feed yearlings? The Experiments at Michigan Slate MSG specialists explain that they college have ranged from self­ usually cast less per pound than feeding calves on grain to Ute calves, mav show a wider margin other extreme of roughing cattle between cost and market price, through two winters, grazing them fatten faster, let a farmer turn his for two summers and then market­ money over faster and—if thin—can ing than — some with, some with­ use lota of pasture in the spring. out. corn feeding. The specialists Finley and Branaman outline offer these suggestions: three methods combining relatively Market prices vary with grade safe ventures with use of large — indicated by breeding, type, quantities of roughage and market­ quality and fleshing — and it's ing at desirable weights and favor­ Important lo finish an animal ac­ able seasons: cording to grade. Choice and prime 1. Buy calves in October or No­ eattle need more fat; plain ones vember at 400 pounds and feed Heed less finish. them plenty of good quality mixed Late gains cost more In feed than legume hay until spring pasture early ones. Thin cattle gain faster time. Pasture them from May 15 to on pasture than fleshy ones, but October 15 and bam feed them 90 never quite catch up. Lower-grade to 150 days—longer for the higher cattle may be fed a shorter time grades. Market them when they are than top-grade steers. finished for grade. Cattle should gain more than a 2. Purchase "good" or low choice pound a day lo maintain ordinary calves, or dairy crosses, of medium good flesh, above 1.5 pounds a day grade steers if attractively-priced, to fatten and from 2 lo 3 pounds from September to December Win­ daily for good gains. Heifers fatten ter them on plenty of good mixed faster than steers and usually sell legume hay and pasture them from mid-May until November 1. Then full-feed corn silage, plus 2 pounds Tractor'. Air of soybean meal per day. for about 150 days. Market them in April or Cleaner Needs May. Daily Service 3. Buy 400-pound "good" grade or A tractor working in the । field better calves in October or Novem­ should have Its air cleaner serviced ber. or yearlings in the spring. Peed dally, advises a Michigan Stale plenty of good mixed legume hay college agricultural engineer. with 4 to 0 pounds of grain per Waiter M. Carlton says the day. or com sliagc and protein, un­ dirt and duslyTfllled oil In the til posture time. Start grain with cleaner should be drained and re­ pasture or 60 days after; no pro­ placed with clean oil. The wire tein supplement will be needed if mesh portion of the cleaner, how­ pasture stays green: if pasture is ever, needs cleaning only about dry’, add a pound or more of pro­ once a year. tein supplement per day. In extremely dusty work, he Market them from September to suggests, an air stack extension or November at from 900 to 1.000 | a pre-cleaner is almost a necessity. pounds. Two cars were damaged and two KIWANIS HEAD — Donald . T. Forsythe, of Carthage, Hl, was 'named Co succeed Walter Ray. Detroit, as president of Kiwanls International which U comprised of over 3.000 cluba. Forsythe, a publisher, to a past president of the Illinois Press association and has been a Klwanlan 27 years. He will take office August 1. BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and j family were Saturday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Judy Dennis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift from Bunday until Tuesday. Gordon Gardner was a guest from Tuesday until Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb. Russell and Douglas, were weekend guesU of the Sherman Swifts. Douglas will remain for the week. A Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday callers of Sherman Swifts. * Zane Mead. Nile and Linda Fassett and Virginia Parker are at 4-H camp for three days at Algahquln The Benson reunion was held at Charlton park July 5. Guests from Lansing. Jackson. Grand Rapids, and Evart were present. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son and O. D Fassett were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. In the afternoon all attended the funeral of Mrs. Laura Wilkinson Gillingham lit Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Benson and son were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Burr Fassett. Everett Benson and Blanch Walker, of Lansing, were Sunday guests. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and Mr. Brumm. Mr>. Sharlolte Wilkie, of Pocatello. Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nash, of Nashville, were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet and Mr. Brumm. * Arthur Caln was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Caln. * Mrs. Marjorie Hill is at Higgins lake with her parsots. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flllingham were given a surprise birthday party last Thurs­ day by their children. Mr. and Mrs. George’Gillett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch apd iatnllx and Mr. nnd Mrs. Royden Yarger and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kievoring and family, of Muskegon, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and on Saturday all attend­ ed the Gillett reunion at the Arthur V'Ren home al Eaton Rapids. Mr. Klevortng returned to Muskegon Sunday evening and Marjorie and children will spend this week with her parents. Pvt. Stuart E. Day. of Fort Knox, Ky.. spent the weekend with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay, of Battle Credt,- were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and on Sunday all attended the Day reunion at the Harold Hawks landing. Clear lake. Fifty-two guests Were present, * Mrs Karl Gasser and children, of Battle Creek, were Wednesday call­ ers of lhe Chas. Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family wftre weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaf! were In Grand Rapids Wednesday as guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Bud DuUncr and Mra. Mudge. persons injured when they met on narrow Price road in Castleton township, about a mile and threequarters north of State road at 13:10 pm. Friday. The driven of both ears ap­ peared to be driving all right and both were on the right aide of the 13 - foot road which has heavy foliage hanging oat ever IL •"Die cars met on a curve and there Just wasn't room for them to pass." Donovan said. "Tlicy couldn't see anything of each other until they collided," the report said. Drivers were James Reed, 46. Route 3. Woodland, who was going north at 25 and Freeland J. Garllager, a fanner and achooi bus driver of Route 1, Nashville, driving south. Injured were Janet Garltnger, Damage to the front of Reeds car was estimated at 9300 and to Garlinger’s left front at 9150. || Poetry. Corner. He Was Somebody's Joy. He was tripping down the sidewalk. Big round eyes of heaven's blue. Rosy cheeks with dimples In them. Ringlet curls of golden hue, Chubby shoulders, chubby fingers, Husky, healthy, smiling lad. Just the kind you can't help loving, Son that makes all parents glad. Tripping, singing, off he patters.' Crossing streets without a care. Dll at last without a warning. Shrieks of fear Just nil the air. Danger passes, on he patters. Crossings pasaed without a care. Once too often goes the darling. Shrieks of pain now fill the air. Crumpled, crushed, his body mangled. Cheeks once pink, now white as ■now. Golden locks now turned to crimson, Big blue eyes have lost their glow, Body husky, chubby shoulders. All have brought id their last joy. Father! Mother! WATCH your dar­ ling. Let this not depict your boy. Jonkheer. -------------•------------In building an Igloo, the accepted Eskimo method Is to finish the job from the inside before a door is made. The owner of the. hew home then must chop his way out. B. L PECK MteidfOT AA'c’d like to spoil you n bit. We’d like to scot you in a 1953 Buick Roadmaster and let you be coddled in the most sumptuous comfort on four wheels. sparkling getaway from Twin-Turbine Surely, you ought to look into this supremely I)ynaflow—and the comfort of its new quiet satisfying Roadmaster for 1953 — and sec for yourself that the lap of luxury is more and infinite smoothness . . . The matchless gentleness and levelness of What we have in mind is more than just a ride from all-coil springing, torque-tube sampling of the spacious roominess here— steadiness, liquid-smooth power delivery — and of the cushions that cradle you in opulent making you barely aware of motion, of road and enveloping softness. irregularities, of stopping and starting ... It’s the magnificent luxury of And the consummate ease-of-handling you Roadmaster travel that we’d like you to know ... enjoy from the most maneuverable RoadmasteA in Ruick history. A car with The soul-satisfying feel of hossing almost limitless power from the world's newest and most advanced V8 engine ... The casual ease with which you command the hydraulic help of Power Steering. A car with the velvety control of still finer braking — plus the added convenience than a figure of speech when you take your seat here. Why not visit us soon? * Optimal at urtra cut. Roadmaster Custom built by Buick of Power Brakes* if you wish. WHIN BtTTtt AUTOMOBILE AU BUILT BUICK Will BUILD TRIM --------- LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS BROILER MASH (WTTH METHIO-VTTI) Coma In and lot us tell you hew yeti con got your broilers finished off and to market fatter on the Moetoc Mix Broker Math feeding program. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Mithlpit H fft« ft.IL Trick. �pagi mt THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 0, IMS Annabelle Freund Deputy CaQerk CLAY HILLS MIDDUVILU Harold County clerk AvU Tyler has ap­ pointed MUs Annabelle M. Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam H. Frtund. Route 2, Woodland, as deputy county clerk. Mr. and Mrs. 'Freund .and Miss Freund, formerly of Detroit, have resided at their farm in Woodland since June of 1946. Miss Freund is • graduate ot Cooley High school and attended Wayne University for a special course in the fundamen­ tals of banking. She has had several years of ex­ perience as a bookkeeper and has been employed in lhe county clerk's office since August of last year. The Inland waterways system of the United States carries nearly twice the amount of bulk freight moved on the Great Lakes. The annual tonnage is In excess of 3251X10,000 tons and steadily grow­ ing, says the National Geographic pltal in Raolds. ★ Mr. and 4a called on their Mra Le ditWWU ----- ------- —OK. — Borgsas hospital tn luum Wednesday and found her' Ing from her recent open talned her sister and husband' from Indianapolis aver the Fourth. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Kollars spent Bun- Fish. of Gratton, spent a tew day# last Week with her sister. Barbara Mumah. while Mr. Mumah was in the hospitM. * John and Bill West and wives and Charles West, of Comstock Park, were supper guests at Harold Mumah'a Friday. * Fran­ cis Haight and family and Mrs. Effa Haight and Melvin Haight and family, of Hastings, were among the ’guests at *. birthday dinner Sunday at Caledonia In honor of Mra. Minnie McNee, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Kester Covlll and Mr. and Mrs. Isac Wilson, of Indi­ ana. spent the weekend with Chas. Gibbs and lhe Guy McNeea. We hove the Super-Tough Heovy-Duty Sunoco H.D.Dynalube H6MTS WiAR Attention: MOTORISTS! fa. and money. Quite a number of people from cottage for August nnd the ladles the Chief Noonday camp were in accepted with happiness. Too much speed makes lhe dffchurch Sunday morning and In­ l ference." Sheriff Donovan said. ”becluded Rev. Marion DeVinney. as­ Pupils to PresFnl Program The summer music pupils of Her­ I twocn whether you can stop In time sistant pastor of First church. to avoid an accident — or not, Jackson, formerly of Caledonia, and bert ftiililps, Instructor of music al T-K. will present an informal pro­ whether you cause only property Rev. Donald Wlnegar. of Ithaca. damage, kill gram at the school cafeteria at 7:45, -------- w~. injure ----- someone, -------------- or— -----This week at Camp Noonday there sir uoyb unu gins irom are W 96 junior Junior boys and girls from I] P-m- Friday. July 10. Every one Is someone, or whether or not you lose the various Methodist churches and Invited. On the program will appear control of lhe car in trying to avoid an Intermediate camp will follow for many of the students who have been • one accident and have another.1* two weeks Surely a wonderful ex- participating In the Individual and 1 He urged ail motorists lo coperience for the youngsters. । fcroup Instruction which has been operate on the safety program and ------------- offered for six weeks. If enough of keep constantly In mind the safety I th. the players r.„ can k be . nr...ih. present, lhe nm. pro­ gjogan of the Slate Safety Commis­ -------at.--------------Takes PosdUon Hastings Mrs. Robert (Donna) Kenyon, gram will Include selections by lhe sion — ' CHECK YOUR SPEEQ." who for the past four years has beginners and lhe reserve band as veil as the various soloists. been office receptionist and assistant• to Dr. C. A. E. Lund, this Monday ' of savings Plan Skating Party! To stop trouble before it starts treat qourself to a GUARANTEED ANDRUS ‘Crackin Down’ On Fast Unvers Mr. and Mrs. John Sebring, of cailera on the Emory Jones and other old Leighton friends. John, as a child on the farm, lived up the hill from us. He was an only child. His mother never spanked him but •had a most unique method of pun­ ishment that kept John walking ths straight and narrow—It was a good and three children Jim. Bob and dose of castor oil. She figured if a Christie, of Hyattsville. Md.. ex- Ih d *PPrell,nde<1 many traffic rialsto leave for home Wednesday Itor* eitc<*dln8 l|mlt or youngster was disobedient there waa pect fXwffi, t 10 dsy. 7u!t wit”i her ' driving too fast «for “ ^ ‘tlona since conditions, since a physical cause. sister, Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. ana the program began. “Our department is deUnnined brother. Maurice Harper and fami­ lies. Their brother, Murray Harper, meeting and election for members of wife and son. Charles, of Manistee, T-K school Is scheduled for Mon­ were down last - week and spent day, July 13. Two members of lhe Wednesday with them at the Board whose terms expire are the Kaechele home. Also home for Sat­ only candidates who filed petitions urday and Sunday from Hyattsville. for the Jobs. They are Walter Well­ Md, was Miss Doris Kaechele and man. secretary for several years, and her fiance. Robert Green, of South tempt to avoid the fact that the driver was going so fast he couldn’t Dr. Jdhn Mulligan, who has served Bend. Ind. atop In time." the Sheriff added. only one year to fill out the term of Dr. Lund. Both are good men - Past Matrons Have Fine Day In almost half of Michigan's traf­ Polls will be open from 1 to 8 and | Although some of the past ma­ fic deaths the fatal Instrument was trons of the O.E S were unable to MiV business meeting follows. lhe accelerator which was pressed enjoy the picnic Friday at the' down too far. lake.aS* cottage Indian Giri lo Speak Lpleasant ’ . \ Oun ?U‘! i?. 1 w ot Mil-1 . The motorist who pushed the acto-I oelerator down too far was violating drrd Lynd ,eight e‘ght did d‘.tmake make It. J°' Miss Gladys Richard, a native of dred "(hrr^hlh^rhlldrm.nrfthrM^ with three children and three1 whuh India, who is the Methodist Na- gether of the “ brothers." The day was one tlonal at Camp Chief Noonday in cense waa given to him—that he the Yankee Springs area for four of the perfect type — Just right KNEW how lo drive safely and weeks. wiU be guest speaker at lhe for a time of relaxation, and as WOULD drive safely. Middleville Methodist church at 11 usual the eats were abundanC~None I o'clock Sunday morning. July 12. of the officers being present, busi­ She 1* doing post-graduate work at ness was passed up. Jean Balsch In­ vited the club to her Wilkinson lake from them for bad driving records Scarretl college. Tenn. | Motor Oil! , making two runs, one was out when' CI 'ff F| __________ they arrived. That waa a blase along □1161’111 DOHOVAIl the road at the late Charles Mlnar ** * w ’ farm, threatened a wheat field, i The second, which did about 810. damage to the Alton Elwood home. | was caused when lhe little girl . threw a sparkler under the oil 1 drum where some oil that had i Going into lhe third week of the leaked out. Ignited. I all-out drive against epead, MichlBrothers, Sisters Gather I gan's number one highway killer. Mr. and Mrs Bradford Johnson' »^ffCUr^D<^anmura.y SERVICE You're in good handr at your Ford Doalor'r Members of lhe Bugbee Comers ,,1,, a _ .,.., a...., m. .... _.. sold their residence property' on only very pleasant ■•young woman . M 4-H club are planning a skating but very efficient. Her husband. 3ob. party for Monday, July 20. at the is with the Navy aboard the carrier' r?™ •। Barlow lake roller rink. Plans were Bennington the n*hers exp«iro go on a farm. । made at lhe club meeting Friday Demonstrations In — pine I Methodist Circles to Picnic I| r v -----------~ — - tree seed ' Special Saturday Service 1 M.mbrr. of lh, Roue cirri. .Ill . ,low" correel ■nrsrr will hr a sneclal service nt MemDera 01 Utt IWU.SC Circle WIU There will be a special servj .JhyjS* be guests of Mrs-Fred Brqg al.Deri way tg.rae|Mmrc sugar arid hqur pqd . table setting were given. Rstreshiments were served at the meeting held at. the Glass Creek grange hall. of music combined with a devotion­ al service. The group consists of Jones circle will picnic across from five young people from Providence the Brog's cottage on Che point, al Bible Institute and their accompan-1 the cottage of Dolly Johnson. 1st who U a member of lhe faculty J . It proml«. u> w * <h.i will . ' k The Merrill Drilling of Mt. be. greatly wninuwri enjoyed. Piros.nl . abandoned theCo., wildcat oil PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer*1 M3 5. Chart'll Str-p.’ PhoxrlUOJ Fourth Winds Up With Small Fires *e,‘ « “ dry hol° lhu pttSl upfk The noisy Fourth In Middleville *Pd north°M - S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. «.“na U- -un n. nr^p.n™„.. UJere building our home EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. ^ere s w^y. The home we build may be life’s big- gest investment. And we want the day-in, day-out ex­ perience and help that East Side • n Lumber Co. can give us. We have / y y / confidence in their ability to give us / ' the most for our building dollar in a home that will fit our family. You, too, can have a home built especially to fit your needs the East Side Lumber way. Here are some important services for you: PLANS BUILDING A compl«t« selection including one. two. Ihrca snd bedroom gomes in your cholco of footsie, elevation end price. Complete stocks of the aswaat end finest ' apple twp. They had drilled into ) the TrAverae foundation. The com­ pany leased about 1.000 acres of Sections 30 and 31 for oil tesla last winter. Attend Cousin's Funeral Mrs. Monroe Aubll and Mrs. E<!ti Flnkbelner were in Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mra. Amelia Slinkier Flnkbelner, 55. wife of Irving Flnkbelner. a cousin of Mra. Aubll and Edd. She was the daughter in law of lhe Ute Matthew and Kate Flnkbelner. Funeral ser­ vices were held from the Vanderpool Funeral chapel. The body was taken lo Jackson for further services and burial. T-K EnmllmMU Up As is the cue with practically all the schools, Supt. Earl VanSicklr Informs us that the 1853 school census for T-K school shows there are l.OGd children between the ages of 5 and 20 compared to Mil in 1952. Number ot children under Ave Is 380 compared to 332 last. There are 139 new entries and 103 with­ drawals. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Gray, ot Merritt, and Mr. and Mrs. Rome Brookbank (Gladys Gray). Pendle­ ton. Ind, were tn town the forepart of last week to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Annie Irving, whose body was brought from Port­ land Ore . to Middleville for burial beside her husband. John Irving, who died in 1935. The body was ac­ companied from Portland by two o( the three daughters. Miss Minnie Irving and Mrs. Matle Stow. Al) were guests of their uncle and cousin. Bert and Maurice Carter, for lunch and dinner on Monday. in building materials. HUBBARD HILLS Stop in for beautifully illustrated plan books showing hundreds of exteriots and floor plans. Hero h a wonder­ ful source of ideas and suggestions for anyone planning to build now. or in Hie future. AIm in Stock . IniuUtisn riywood Awning windows Forth sndosvrM The only convertible that outsells Ford! What is it that makes Ford's .Sunliner weight.) Is it the choice of Fordomatic, Over- Is it its high-com­ drive or Conventional you get? (You won’t find pression V-8 power? (No other convertible In Ford's field has this kind of engine.) Is it the •uch a choice in any other car in Ford’s field.) fine craftsmanship of its Crestmark Body? No, it’a not just any one of these things that (No body in its field can match Ford’s choice make of exterior and interior color combinations.) Is it its new spring and shock absorber action vertible. It’s al) 4J of Ford’s "Worth More" America's best seller? Ford America’s largest-selling con­ features .. . features which folks know make which makes even roughest roads feel smooth? Ford worth more when they buy it, worth (The Sunliner’s springs are tailored to its more when they sell It. Mr. and Mrs. Fink and three daughters, of Chicago, called on • Mrs Etta Raymond Saturday. Years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fink lived at the foot of the hill at Yankee Springs i * Lois Tripp assisted her grandi mother. Mrs Albert Green, with her housework and care of the chll| dren while Judy and Bobby Kreps I were visiting there. * Mrs. Naoma । Mead, of Middleville, called on her children at the Green home Tues­ day. Mrs. Will Hummel and da ugh| ters. Dorothy and Loraine, called there Saturday. * Mr. and Mrr. Marshall Tripp and family were , auests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon 1 Green and family In Battle Creek Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Green spent Sunday at a picnic with friends In Belding. I Jack Mead spent Sunday with Barbara ’pnd, KpXhy Meadiatrifte <W home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Mn. Bay. spent the Test Drive America’s No. 1 Convertible! Ford Sunliner! weekend at their tahln n**r Moflty r<7 V LUMEilR & HARDWARE KHRAHROAU GIRFFT • PHONE 7930 * Mr. and Mrs Will Grein were guests of Mrs. Nellie Mayo and Mrs Mae Birman in Battle Creek Sun­ day. * The Tripp and turd families au dinner at the Green home the Fourth in honor of Ron Burds birthday. In the avsnlng they wgtehed the fireworks for miles a/ound PETERSON 223 SOUTH CHUICH ST. SALES NAHMS �ards. followed by Sousa's "King Cot- ---------- -------ton" and lhe overture. "Merry Men." MIDDLEVILLE by Thomas. After selections by the special The Arnold Parker family moved band, lhe concert Will continue with! to their Barlaw Barlow lake eottace cottage Friday for a month's stay. Arnold is having __ ______ "Old New a week's vacation this week from and ___ er; 'The Heaven's Ret his duties as one of the key men ____ Bounding,'* Beethoven; "Mecklen­ of the Middleville Engineering and Cars were damaged but no one I burg." Richards, and th,’ “Star Mfg. company. Their guesU over was injured in an accident Thursthe Fourth were her cousins. Mr. Spangled Banner." and Mrs Darey Wlicox and two intersection of M-43 and M-M. children from Detroit.-* The 24th Deputy Ty France. Woodland, re­ PRAIRIEVILLE wedding anniversary of Mr. and ported. Prison Warden Involved in Mishap At Road Junction J Fife, Jug & Bottle Band Feature at Friday’s Concert A Fife. Jug and Bottle band will concert Friday evening at 7 pm. on the north lawn of the Court House. Director Lewis Hine has an­ nounced. Tiie special "musical" organization Mr. and Mra. Herman Harvey and will play "•Oh Susanna." by Foster, family, from Springfield. Ohio, were and "The Sausage Grinder's La­ house guezU for a week of the Har­ old Honeywells. Mr. and Mra. Honey­ ment." by Adams. well and family are visiting her sister and family in Detroit, the V. D. Shannons The Shannons are Laberteauz. Harry Dahlberg and moving Into a new location in a few days. . Director Hine. The “mystery tune" winner la to teceive u grease job and oil Silk thread for Uie coronation robe of Queen Elizabeth II was fur­ change from Marble's Standard sernished by England's only silk farm Tomorrow's concert opens with nt Luliingitone Castle tn Kent, the’ the march. “Port Conway," by Rich- National Geographic society says. Make Your LAWN mK Golf Green With A Complete with celebrated the previous Sunday with a family gathering and .dinner at the home with her parent*. Mr. and Withoat Stood $6.95 CHICK-A-DEE Sprinklers Deputy France said Bannan was driving south on M in the heavy rain and attempted to halt al the stop sign before entering M-43 but skidded into Vandecars machine Damage to the State-owned car driven by Bannan was estimated at 1450 and damage to Vandecar's at the 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1300. Warden Bannan paid 83 plus 82 Edward Jackson and mother on lhe coats on his ticket for falling lo west county line Mr. and Mrs. Burdet Wadd re­ yield the right of way. turned home Friday from a week's vacation to Three Lakes. Wia . where and her brothers and sisters at a they I visited his sister in law. Mn. get-together al her west county line I Roy Wadd. and son. They report home on lhe Fourth. * Mr. and Mrs. I violent wind and electrical storms Carl Pferdesteller entertained at in that area and many resorts des­ supper Tuesday Miss Minnie Irving troyed * Mrs Tom (Bettyi Taggert and sister. Mrs Matte Stow, of Port­ imd two children, of Lansing, land. Ore., and Bert Carter and son. brought her mother. Mra. Harvey Maurice. * Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mllfer home from Lansing Sunday Engle and children were at High­ following a week's visit and help­ land near Pontiac for lhe Fourth ing the TaggcrU gel ready to move visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude El­ to St. Louis. Mo. Tom. an auto in­ more. The men were teachers to­ surance adjuster, has been trans­ gether at Cassopolla. Saturday night ferred to lhe southern office. TTiey and Sunday they were guesu ot an­ also went to the Grand Rapids air­ other former teacher friend. Charles port and met Marjorie Miller who Slewart. and family, at Ortonville. had been visiting her girl friend in * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters, of Toledo, Ohio. who. are spending Columbus. Ohio. their vacation at Bill's lake near Mrs. Hazel Fillingham entertained ! Howard City, were visitors of her her mother. Mrs. Oscar Standish, mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and family, the Fourth. THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION TO THI “IMPOSSIBLE* PROBLEM OF INTERFERING DOORS • Uwd By Tke Best Golf Courses. • Sprinkles A Square • Adjustable 20 ft. i 20 ft. to 80 ft. z 80 ft. • Operates On City or Home Pump Pressure. cokxcd plailic labile coveringa Pw ON SALE AT NEWTON Lumber & Hardware N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door BROILER /X’tTURKEYS O JC bration for their little granddaugh­ ter. Susan Yates, who was a year old on the 21th. She was there with her mother. Joyce, from Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger. ■ Helen Cridien from Harris Creek. * Mrs. Laura Malllson. teacher in the- T-K school, who is attending s8.45 Spika Stand .. OVEN READY — 4 TO 4-LI. AV*. SIZI William II. Bannan, 53. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. Michigan Among the Sick Mra. Oils Ornfmlller returned Friday from Butterworth hospital and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen from the same hospital on Saturday. Both are convalescing nicely from recent surgery. * Ute many Middleville friends of Mr. and Mra. Will H. Johnson, formerly of our town, but now of Hostings, are glad he Is home from Pennock hospital and recovering from a recent heart ata few days this week and having medical care. Their friends can cheer their "ahul-ln'' days with a card addressed to 413 N. Michigan. * Mrs Fred <Lura) Welch Is con­ valescing at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, from surgery per­ formed Wednesday. She will be glad to hear from or see her many friends. * Mrs. Cleo Cummings had | a growth removed from her arm at Butterworth hoapilal In Grand RapI Ids Tuesday. She returned home । Thuraday. Her daughter. Mrs. Glenn i Schondelmayer. took her back Mon­ day to sea the doctor. In the last M years, receding glaciers have given British Columbia a deep-water, ice-free harbor at Tarr Inlet on the northern coast, and permanently drained fuur-mileiong Tide Lake, the National Geo­ graphic society reports _________ CAPONS i OVEN READY. Y0UN6 HENS 10 TO I2XR. AVG- Turkeys Chuck Roast DIk DamI OiinanQ nio nWST important Misht oven ready MEATY. PLATE RIIS |TOP GRADE STEER) IB. LB. LETTUCE Peaches luscious eliertas Grapes Lemons Cucumbers JUICY CALIFORNIA JOO SIZE FRESH. LONG. GREEN Pascal Celery •'Thrift-King” engine. Both give brilliant new eeoDoaiy. mo» noni buy cHivnoins Entirely new Power­ glide automatic trans­ economy, eliminates the clutch pedal completely. And Chevrolet's new Power Steering* does 80% of the work . . . lets you squeeze in or out of tight spaces with wonderful new ease. bripgs Again this year-as In tan! gain in gaioline tronomy in in hUtoryf year-more people arc buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest official registration figures show Chevrolet over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. Chevrolet now And. you save substan­ tial amounts on over­ all upkeep, too. Yet with all its wonderful new things, Chevrolet CHEVROLET W THAN ANY OTHER CAI I is 2S BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 L STATt ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 26S0 33c 2 FOR 21c u. 8c u. 19c Apricots GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT Limes doz. PERSIAH^EEDLESS MILD Chcd-O-Bit 33c «• 59c Cheddar Cheese 2A 83c AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD IS 39c SLICES, NATURAL. 25c MEL-O-BIT. SLICED « 29c KRAFTS. ASSORTED » 15c PHILADELPHIA JANE PARKER. LARGE Angel Food Ring EA. Dreft Iau u IA. JANE PARKER SANDWICH 4 FLAVORS PKG. Trend & 59c GIANT PKG. granulated soar MED. CAKES O L 2cAKEi GIANT PKG. EARS 1 63C GRANULATED DETERGENT 29c AH Skeet Mr^orine Dally Dog Food 3 FISH ANO REG. Elbow Maunnl ANN PAGE CheM-Btt AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD den Sbortentaq PURE VEGETABLE Real Gold 3 PKG. 2 LOAF 3 TIN 6 ALL FLAVORS 49c 83c 79c 15c 25c TIN ORANGE EASE. CONCENTRATED Hod-Aid Pineapple Nee Krfcpy Crackers 25c CANS PKGS. 44-01 CAN DOLES 33c 27c SUNSHINE Jk 33c Mayonnaise ANN PAGE French Dressing ANN PAGE. RM. OR CHEF Salad Dressing Maraschino Chenfa liberty red *3i. 17c Fruit Cocktail 3 ah. flavors QT. JAR 47c 4-OZ. •OT. 17c M-OL CAN 38c 20c PKGS. FOR QUICK-FIX MEALS II-OZ. SpMI HORMB.-S LUNCHEON MEAT ’ TIN 47c 8%-OZ. tested Him ARMOUR'S TIN 23c 4U m J Tim. rWMC Bill lUHfl ImilCr star-kist PKG. 31c VilCCT GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT 69c 21C Swan Toilet Soapi%o?rG4 REG. CAKES 19c 19c Spic and Span I6OL PKG. 25c Ss 69c Noodle and Tuna Dinner ™ PKG. 31c UAOZ. CAN 34c TOZ. CAN 43c 29c Bite Size Tuna cMcxero'-MA' 69c White Meat Tuna chickeno-.sea 9 A.M. tn 6 PJR. Monday thru Thuraday 9 A.M. tn 9 P.M. Friday 9 AM. te 6 P.M. Saturday 2c’a?u27< Dial Toilet Soap SSa>S«2S&35c Fab A1P CRUSHED. SULTANA SLICED 47C STORE HOURS GRANULATED DETERGENT Dial Toilet Soap HC « 25c JANE PAR—J JANE PACKER OISHWASHINS DETERGENT PINEAPPLE ss 49c Spartlc Gditto JANI PARKER GRANULATED DETERGENT Giant UldflT ?9c APPLE-RAISIN. JANE PARKER American Family Soap «??■ 4 JOy 49c . Coffee Coke Kirk s Castile The sleek, low-slung beauty of this 6ne new car provides one more reason for Chevrolet's truly amazing popular­ ity. The new Fisher Body provides roomy luxuri­ ous interiors.modern ap­ pointments and colorful, fine-fabric upholstery that can be matched only FOR u 29c Lava Toilet Soap Chevrolet's entirely new 115-bp. “Blue-Flame" engine (teamed with Powerglide*) is the most powerful in the low-pnce field! In gear­ shift models, you get 6 SOLID. TENDER HEADS Ivory Snow IN FIRST KAC1 POPULARITY 59c 33c 23c 59c 63c 33c 35c jvine0«ipenk>' LIS. JUMBO STALKS Cabbage Potato Chips IN ECONOMY AND VALUE UasUaA rnCIS RlUftw nMQOCl 33c 29c 2 NEW CROP. RED OR WHITE Peanut Cookies IN EASE Or DRIVING Stew Beef LEAN—BONELESS LB. Veil Roast Bi$T SHOULDER CUTS LB. Veil Breast orcuur to with t»utiN« LB. Veal Leg Hoist RUMP OR LEG HALF LB. 10-OZ. i Breaded Siring READY TO FRY PKG. 2 35c CANTALOUPE Creme Cookies IN STYLE AND LUXURY 65c 39c 49c 49c 12c 39c FIRMLY PACKED, CRISP, FRESH HEADS! Blackberry Pie . IN POWER AND PERFORMANCE «• 69c c Cream Cheese farther ahead LE. LI. SUPER RIGHT—NONE FINE8 LEAN—TASTY Handi-Snacks ways. EB­ SUPER RIGHT BEEF ROUND IONE OR INGUSH CUT Swiss Che«e American Cheese /n a// these LB. SURER RIGHT REEF BEST HADE CUTS Chuck Roast Boiling Beef Ground Beef READY K TO 7 7-LR. AVft WGT. V B LB. AYS. FANCY. PLUMP ROASTERS 11 GIANT KS. £0, OVC Super Markets i ' » r’--w-w-’r—a - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-07-16.pdf b5be0f7c48cfaefe02c9ac168a96e9b8 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings fanner * NINITY-IICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1953 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS IV2 Million Bond Issue Sold With 3.662 Interest Rate ^EDITORIALS}® by R. M. C. Dr. J. B. Matthews, staff director of the senate Investigations sub­ committee of which Senator Joseph McCarthy Is chairman, has quit un­ der fire thanks to a timely "assist" from President Elsenhower. That is as It should be since Matthews Is bbviously not the one to be entrust­ ed with responsible work of this sort —especially Under the direction of a free-swinging Individual like the Junior senator from Wisconsin. GALLON RETURNED — Dr. Vergil 8lee, M.D., chairman R.N.. U assisting in the "operation** held during the annual Red Cross Kenamed Trustee Gwinn, secretary of the Board of Education, was elected without op­ position to another thrte-year ,; term on the Hastings board. Mon­ day. He received 39 votes. tnermos jugs. ' have signed peace resolutions who are absolutely opposed to Com­ munism and the Communist party. Matthews then adds another 1.000 names-of those who advocated alloul aid to Russia — In 1941 — at a time when the Soviets were fight- ; Ing Hitler I To these two lists, he adds the names of 528 more-clergy­ men who had called for. repeal of the McCarron Internal Security Act of 1950 — a piece of legislation that has been universally criticised on a strictly non-partisan basis. How did Matthews succeed In running this 41st of 3,060 names to a total of 7,000? Some have suggested that he may have added 420 and multiplied by two. That al least fits In with the logic of the article! Matthews, a former Red. was author of an article charging that at least 7.000 Protestant clergymen are supporters of the Communist party. The ■’proof offered was ridiculously sketchy. He stated that 1552 names of clergymen (making no allowance for duplications) had In our opinion Senator McCarthy appeared on four resolution* spon­ sored by so-called "peace-front" raised serious doubts as to his fitness groups. There are probably hun­ to head an important Investigative dreds of thousands of people In the committee, by attempting to force U.S-A. who favor peace and who (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Plans Completed for Lansing Youth Paddlethon - Picnic „nilFFV eets pCounty eath ‘Industries on Parade’ _ _ _ _ _King-Queen n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Crowning, _ _ _ _ _ • _ 1 Barry I .mint Lake I Canoe Races, _____ d I I Fun for Kiddies and Oldsters Being Scheduled for July 26th Event Here Philip Post, 13. son of Mr. and the first victim to die tn Barry county waters this year when he suc­ cumbed Monday while swimming in Plans have been completed for Hastings’ first annual Thornapple the pool at Chief Noonday camp In River Paddlethon Picnic to be held July 26, Fred Bocks, manager of the Yankee Springs area. the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday again urged all residents and others to plan on attending the celebration. “This celebration will be fun for the young and bld," Bocks said, 1 ------------------------------------♦explaining that many organizations examination. Dr. Keller said ifce are cooperating by sponsoring vari­ ous portions of the event. 3 New Teachers Hired in Hastings Queen of the Paddlethon is underway and yesterday Mary I Three new instructors have been [hired to teach In the City's public jnounced. I Mrs. Leora Smith. Route 1. Has­ tings, lias been hired to leach third grade, succeeding Miss Janice Geddis, who will teach at Ann Arbor [next year. Mrs. Smith taught here alui ftt Orangeville last Is a graduate of Western [year. She is I Michigan callage. I Mrs. Don Gill, wife of the high (school principal, has been hired to (succeed Sally Goodyear as a second (grade teacher Mbs Goodyear has (resigned. I Mrs. GUI is a graduate of Ypsilanti. I The other new Instructor is Olin Ic. VanLare. who will teach InstruImental music and direct the band. Cannlsters for each of the 10 selected candidates have been placed in the Pood Center and Taffee and Gardner's drug stores into which TEelr favorites Pur each Denny T:“_. .. dropped in a cannlster, that candi­ date will receive one vote Proceeds go to the Paddlethon treasurer. The candidates are to be In the business district Friday and Saturday to "drum" up support. Prises will go to the King and Queen who will reign over the fes­ tivities and will award the trophies to the winners of the canoe races which will start at the bridge near the Thornapple Valley home east of (NOTICE — Kenneth Mead. Auc- here and will end al Tyden park where the programs are to be held. Itioneer. new residence location. 833 Bocks announced that in the E. Bond St.. Hastings, phone 4373. Barry Farm Calendar... July 11 — Sheep Day, MSC sheep July 17 — 4-H Dairy Judging tour. July 20 — 4-H District poultry, arden and crops judging. Char- taken conference. July tl — Barry Black A White low, fairgrounds, potluck dinner, July 32—Swine conference. Char»lte fairgrounds. July 23 — 4-H Garden Judging July 27 — 4-H Food Prep.. Food res., and Judging school and aunty elimination* This Fellow and thousands of others wfll tell yon drowning. . Sheriff Clarence Donovan reported that Philip, a member of the Meth­ odist conference group utilizing the Bute's camp in the Recreational area, had answered the "buddy­ check call shortly before the 5:45 pm. call which Was the signal to leave the 50 by. 80-foot swimming section. His "buddy" reported him missing. A roll call was made Immediately. Philip didn't answer the roll 6sll and when he wasn't found in the buildings, a search of the poo! was . The Rev. Robert Dobbs, of Parma. three registered life guards at the pool. Two other adults were present The roped - off swimming area which also has a bridge around one taction, is shallow for the most part with the deepest area eight feet deep. Philip had passed a test of his swimming ability that day. swim­ ming the required 80 feet. Pvt. Nell Joppie, 20, son of Mr. I and Mrs Leonard E. Joppie. 8428 W. Mt. Hope highway, Vermontville, died in action on the Korean battle front on July 4. Phone 2415 The program will focus the at­ tention of both young and old on the products made by local crafts­ men tn the various industries. Featuring tomorrow afternoon's program on the playgrounds will be the annual carnival at Central school. The carnival will have booths and games for all of the youngsters and Leave August 17 For Armed Forces Seven Barry county men. including one volunteer, have received orders to report to the local selective ser- ‘ "midway" •• - will .include .... -fish ponds, the a fun house, dart games, fortune telling, spill the milk, a ring toss, hit the dummy, penny toss, telegrams and a pie eating contest—always a favorite. A shuffleboard tournament i': grounds. Next week a Chinese on all lots. The final week there will be a table tennis tournament. The Second ward playground is open afternoons and evenings be­ cause of the E.U.B. Bible school be­ ing held In the mornings. Last Friday a pet show was held on the playgrounds Sixty-three entries were counted at Central. Winners were Nancy Gordon, biggest entry, n dog: Terry Miller exhibited the smallest, ants; Mar)' Moore, the prettiest; Pat Lan­ caster. smallest dog; Bob Spangler, the dog with the best trick, and Mary OHL the moat unusual, a toad. Games were also played and the winners were: Mary Lou ftmlth, John Hayes, Mary Jane MillerTjbst Grinvald. Mary Kate Whitmore and Mary Moore. At the First ward. Sharon Ser­ geant had the cutest pet entry, Doug Bennett Use funniest and Tim Bowei the moat unusual—a teddy bear First ward peanut hunt winners were Nola Fisher. Larry Martz and Ted Don Vahlsing won the award in the Second ward for the biggest en­ try. a dog: Larry Hathaway, small­ est, with anta; Sharon Foote, the dog with the best trick: Pete Karmes, prettiest, a bird, and 8. Dalman, the best costume. Cost of Financing Expansion Project Figured at $561^645; To Invest Funds Until Needed Smith, president of the Board of Education, was elected to another thrce-year term on the Hastings board. Monday. She received 38 vote!) out of the 42 cast. Three bal­ lots were spoiled because voter* made checks instead of crosses after the names of candidates — a common Hastings voting error. Suspect Arson In Warehouse Fire At Nashville State Police yesterday were In­ vestigating the cause of the Are which early Wednesday destroyed u warehouse located on Sherman street In Nashville owned by 1. James Rlzor, who owns the Riverside Feed Mill Deputy Frank Caley called In State Police from the Paw Paw post when cause of' the fire could not be deter­ mined. . The warehouse reportedly con­ tained nothing that could cause a fire to start by spontaneous combus­ tion and the electricity had been shut off about six months ago. The warehouse included a main structure. 75 by 34 feel, and a smaller Hastings' school district Thursday night sold its $1,500,000 bond issue to help finance expnnsion of educational facilities gt an average interest rate of 3.662 submitted by a syndicate headed by the firm of Braun, Bosworth & Co., ol Toledo, Ohio. Total interest costs on the issue will be $561,645.83, according to officials’ figures. Although Braun. Bosworth and its eight associate firms again was the only bidder, the bid was down from the 3.7 effective interest coats submitted June 23 by the same syn-/-------------------------------------------------------- --dlcate. That bld failed to receive ap­ proval of bonding attorneys em­ ployed by the district because it was higher than the 3.5 maximum a* advertised. Thursday's bld Included an In­ terest rate of 3 J percent on 81485.000 of the bonds—those maturing from 1954 through 1970—and 3 25 percent Growers to Pay No Fee on the remaining 1185.000 maturing in 1971. Selling Own Produce} The W« inelndtd a 137AM "risk Must Register Guns Rules Governing Farmers’ Market, BB Guns Adopted the district Money from the bonds will be available after the bonds are printed, approved and delivered. Interest ac­ cruing on the bonds from the origi­ nal date, July 1. until delivered to the purchaser will go to the school district. Total Interest charges of 8561,645.­ 83 are based on the bonds being held until maturity. Under the schedule, school officials believe the bonds may be retired within 13 years rather than 18 year*, lowering the cost considerably. Issue which financed Central The tire lives In the neighborhood. Kinne had left his home to drive to Nashville's *-"'111 district. When he returned he noticed the blase in the small structure op the east. He alarmed the fire department. Whipple A Co.. CNesio; H. V, When firemen arrived the ware- DatUey, De*roit; WaUlng. Lerchen A Co.. Detroit; McDonald - Moorg Co.. Detroit, and Stranahan. HarrU men concentrated their efforts on saving the factory building which A Oo, Toledo. housed the old Lentz Table com­ pany. yesterday that a schedule of money Destroyed in the building was a requirements to meet obligation* in cider mill moved there two yean the building project was being made ago from the downtown feed mill, and funds will be Invested In gov­ 10 tons of commercial fertilizer, 12 ernment securities until required to tons of salt. 12 tons of alfalfa meal, pay bills. eight tons oyster shells. 100 bales binder twine. 50 bales of straw, sev­ eral tons of lime and a quantity of City Council members adapted i», new ordinance Monday night gov­ erning the operating of the City the post office, one requiring the registration of all air-powered or BB guru and also adopted an ordi­ nance repealing 22 antiquated and obsolete laws dating back to 1891. and plants raised by th writis. That provision permits farmeri and others to sell vegetabtat, ftults. plants and other garden produce at the market by obtaining a permit from the City Clerk in the:C1ty Hall. The City issues a permit Yo use a stall without charge. However. It also provides that to -ell at retail at the market any produce purchased at wholesale, a person must obtain a license fn the City clerk costing 11.56 a day •100 or The other ordinance requires own- firearm*. residing In HasUn register the gun with the City In registering the guns—Inci names of other* Who will uae the gun. A permit will be issued without charge. - fund. Tuesday night. The truck he had sent out to haul In golden grain tipped over at Coats Mary Jane Miller, from Central, Grove and he had gone out to help won the girls' tether ball tourney salvage the wheat. When he re­ over Judy Ransom, First ward, and Ilene Wills. Second ward informed about the fire. Jim Sergeant took the boys' City championship, defeating John Mah­ ler. Central, and Bill Irwin, Second The Kittnen Resign Tennls instructions under Coach John Ligtvoet end today. Total at­ tendance was approximately 100. The Klwanls - sponsored baseball teams go to Belding at 12:30 Mon­ The first blood clinic of the new day for games with Beldirfg's play­ ground teams. July 21. al the White Products company at Middleville. Hospital Guild 35. Mrs. Gerald White, chair­ man. and Guild 10. Miss Dorothy Corning, chairman, will provide sandwiches and cookies and mem­ bers will also work in the Red Cross Funeral services were held Mon­ canteen. * day afternoon at the Woodland HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F.B. United Brethren church for Mrs Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau STAR GRANGE James (Viola) Hesterly. 82. of West will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Delos Star Grange meets Saturday eve­ Woodland, who died Friday at Pen­ Flower Thursday. July 18, Everyone ning. July 18. Roll call: "Common nock hospital Burial was in Wood­ welcotpe. Cause of Fire." Light refreshments. land Memorial park cemetery. Blood Clinic at Middleville Tuesday Rites Held Monday For Mrs. Hesterly Nashville Posts Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Klstner have resigned their positions In the Nashville schools as he has accepted the position as principal at Godwin Heights in Grand Rapids He had served as principal at Nashville for Unregistered guns found . In Sites for the new elementary schools In the First and Second wards have been bought and paid police. They will only be returned for and the wort of the Barry Coun­ after the owner or parent applies ty Engineering firm, of Hastings, has already saved the district unneces­ sary expenditures. BupL Lamb said. Thailand Nurse Here to Study Health Methods children liable for any damage done by their children while using the Ordinances repealed under ths plan to revise, eliminate and codify the City's regulations eliminated ), 1907, which covered the employ- The Barry County Health Center, non-payment of a "line, penally, which includes the Health depart­ forfeiture or coat." Under the repealed ordinance, the ment and Pennock hospital, has a head of the commercial department visitor from afar, Miss Prayong there. Aranyakananda. here to study health persons to work on public projects methods and technique*. MeCALLUM SCHOOL REUNION under the control of the Council and The annua) reunion of the Mc­ credit them with 81 a day until ths Callum school will be held on the school grounds Saturday. July 18 AHe-bedM pweeae Please bring picnic dinner and Uble service Coffee and iced tea will be furnished. Ice cream and pop will The student, who Is an exchange be for sale. Come and renew old visitor, arrived In the State about acquaintance* and make new ones. 10 months ago She attended the University of Michigan during the last school year, taking courses in the ordinance authorizing ths Elscpublic health nursing. tric Light A Power Plant to supply There she studied theories of light and power here, adopted May nursing and public health and here 12, 1881. Another taken off the boots nedge Fractional District No. 6 half ■he will receive practical training granted permission to the New State 'Please turn to Page 4 thia Sec.) for a month. Before coming here Telepltone company of Michigan to operate a telephone system. That socialion in -Detroit for two week> was adopted Sept. 3. 1887. with the Detroit City Health de­ Another ordinance repealed cov­ partment for two weeks and spent ered the use of stallions and Jacks in two days with the Red Cross chapter Hastings—adopted June 21, 1907. in the Motor City. After her menlh's training here, the will go to Lansing with the Hlate Health denartment for a Lewis Hine Gives Up Baton to Teach 6th Grade Lewis F. Hine, who has been a central figure in dozens and dozens heavy weapons of musical events here since becom­ ing band director and instrumental music instructor at Hastings High In transferred to Korea. He entered the *rmy on Dee. 8. come a sixth grade teacher at Cen­ 1952. and received his basic traintral school. “BANNER WANT ADS 'Bring Results "Industries on Parade" will be the theme of the event which will high­ light the closing week of the 1953 Hastings playground program. Dllector Lewis Lang announced yes­ terday. The event, to be held July 31. replaces the former Safety Parades which have climaxed the supervised play program in past years. ‘ Sponsored by the Youth Council and Chamber of Commerce, chll- for transportation to Detroit for Induction into the armed forces the following day. The volunteer is Jack E. White, 18. of Middleville. It was Barry's first water tragedy Others In the contingent include and the first recorded at the Yankee Robert a. Spillane. 23. 912 S. BroadSprings camp. Court street; Clifford W. Dolan. Jr. 23. Gun lake; Hosea A. Humphrey. The Middleville Fire department 22. Route 1, Freeport: James D. was alarmed and Chief Ernest Ball Rowlader. 21. Route 1. Woodland: and Deputy Ralph Rom raced to Duane A. Bump. 19, 636 E. Walnut. the scene. The resuscitator was used Board Chairman Walter Perkins also announced that 15 more men. In addition to the 15 scheduled for July 31. will go to Detroit for pre­ Quick Action Induction physical examinations on August 11. Limits Damage Club entries Include two canoes from the Sportsmens club, with Ellsworth Newton - Steve Demond and Hanpon Wilcox-Bill Lord form­ ing the teams. The Klwanls entry has Mace Thomas teamed with Coach Lewie Lang. Rotary's entry includes John Coleman and Dave Goodyear III. The three Lions club entries are; Larry Fuller-Gene Ris­ ing. Lynn Perry-Bert Payne, and Harold Gray and Bill Pierce. Repre­ senting the Jaycees will be George Waiton-Jlm Jensen. In the young men’s race will be Tom Cleveland. BUI Howe, Gary Quick work by the Hastings Fire Shlrkey, Don Hammond. Joe Duffy. Eayl LaCrosse. Jerry Karcher and department undoubtedly prevented n fire in the com cob bin nt the Hastings Grain A Bean company. N. Michigan avenue, from spreading and causing great damage. The deA full day's activities, following the first race which will start about day morning and quickly had the fire under control. The bin had been 12:30, has been scheduled. emptied a short time before the blaze was discovered by a passer-by. Cause of the fire was not Immedi­ ately determined. Vermontville Man Killed in Action On Korean Front To Climax Play Program HCTIQN ONt—fA8C 1 t» I__________ NURSMR 11 serving In Korea with the 25th In­ fantry division. VanLare. who has a masters de­ In addition the University of MlchlsurvivedJr7of bv one brother. fouTYuLeonard gree from Joppi Nashrilte;' rec*'* h1’ undergraduate ten. Mrs Warren (Leona) McNally, t^^^n^imtav’citv1 Slum^^e of Albion; Mrs. Charles (Louise) | l4*u®*25 ' Clty' Collunbl*’1Ue Vide and Mrs. Larry (Barbara) and , In addition to being, an InstruMusser, both of Vermontville. and Joanne, at home, and the grandtuight vocal music and English. Ha has a major in organ and can play tht piano, comet, violin, alto and baritone. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Hine, who has been the "spark" | behind the annual Barry county band festivals. Is a native of Barry county, having been born on a farm west and north of Cloverdale on Oct. 23. 1906. the son of Henry and Martha Hine. His mother is living and resides with Lewis. | He was the only chUd. While a Kungster his parents moved to a rm west of here on M-43 and he I attended the Yeckley school. He I came to Hastings for high school and was graduated with the Class of 1926. while in high school he played clarinet In the band. | After graduation he became a barber, going to school In Grand Area Students Earn Honors Michigan College named as era of high hooonscholastically The daughter of an Army docUn who died two years ago. Mist Aranyakananda spent a year tn Japan with the Red Cross during 1860-51. She was chief nurse of her unit and worked in the Tokyo Army hospital operated by the US. Army and even worked on the floors, help­ Of UM ing to care for wounded Korean straight ' bered in the Furniture City when haircuts were still 35 cents and shaves a quarter. July 21 at 8 o'clock. AU members Mga he taught school at South Wast- OLIN C. VANLARK She is here on a scholarship from noticeBale toy OpodwlU the Mutual Security agaixiy under a special program �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1$, 1MJ FAQ! TWO Local News Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Curtis and son. Jerry, returned Tuesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard, of Maine. They went by the way of the Pennsylvania Turn­ pike to New York City, crossing on Liberty. While tn Kamo they visited the famous Bar Harbor which suf- top of Cadillac Mountain while there. Mrs. Joyce Wooda-orth and son Tommy, daughter of the Wood­ ards, relumed to Michigan with them and at present are making ladies got their line* tangled quite ton for a week. They spent from Saturday to Monday In Kalamaaoo untangled them. Then when they are planning on moving back to got up to shore Aunt Phoebe almost Rulmvcld and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michigan tn, th- -near future. The fell In but once again George came Honack. Mrs. Rulmveld and Mrs Curtis’ left their girls. Beanie. Betty to the rescue. In the meantime. Hoasack are the daughters of the and Sherrie, with Mr. snd Mrs. ■ George's wife. Dorothy, had made a George Waldron. Mr. and Mrs birthday cake and that evening all ton is on an extended trip through Thurio Anspaugh and Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a lovely “Ash supper’* In New Orleans, the Carolinas, Wash­ ington and Michigan. She will re­ Fred Geiger respoctlvely. turn to her home tn mld-August. She and her late husband Uved in Seven years ago July 10th Miss Hastings for many years where he Sue Kreider held George Oaks" son up in front of the nursery window cently resigned her nursing acti­ was associated with the E. W. Bhas company in an executive position. at Pennock hospital so George could vities at Penhock hospital. take the first look at his first son. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall, of Last Thursday. George took Ml&s Sue Kreider and Miss Phoebe Oaks, tngton Part, Calif.. la visiting at the Belding, visited Hastings relatives Monday. his aunt, fishing. Il seems like the El«ct Trustees in Freaport Election At tin- annual meeting of the Freeport school district, Roland Fur­ row was re-elected trustee for three years and Aaron G renewaid was named lo Um board. At the organi­ sation meeting following the elec­ tion, Furrow was named president, OUo Kunde treasurer and Mrs Eve­ lyn Walton secretary. . Nylon Mesh . . and Leathers Formerly - $8.95 to $13.95 $497 ALL "KICKERINO " PUMPS-TIES Colors—Brown, beige, reds, grays and whites Formerly - $7.95 & $8.95 lo terrace dancing, you're con»lantly comfortable, alwaj* pretty-footed in a »hoe wardrobe ONE CROUP-WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES N.w *1.97 VALUE TO $10.95 ■KOKEN SIZES ONE CROUP - WOMEN S CLOTH PERSONALITY Summerettes"and 'Sun Steps Regular Values Now To $4.95 HOSIERY $297 Fobuloutly »hwr 60-gouge, 15- CHILDREN'S SIZES - NOW $1.97 51-gouge, 15-denier nylon* wi leomi. All the newest, moil sophlMicatad shadei in size* 8'/z to 11 ONE CROUP— Choore several pairs now ... and SAVC I GIRLS' MOCCASINS Regular $4 95 Now Values Special At $2*7 BOYS' - REC. $5.95 Summer Canvas Shoes ALL WOMEN'S - SIZES 4 SAMPLE b $397 4V> SHOES *4” HAND BAGS REDUCED NYLON RIG. $X95 MESH VALUES - NOW Brown and Whit. A.aa’»*'•* Regular To $11.95 Now $597 fejfer?.! Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora, Mrs. I Katherine Noonan. Mrs. Mary Dacey. Dr. John Laman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Randall. Henion and Smith Funeral Home for their understanding kind­ ness, the pallbearers and the Rev. Victor Jones for ills kind and com­ forting words. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. LeGrand DePriester Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Mr. and Mrs. Budd Randall Miss 'Myrtle Smith CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors, the Glass Creek Exten­ sion group, my friends and former neighbors in the Yankee Spring' area for the plants, flowers, fruit, edibles, cards and letters sent me during my illness and slay in Blod­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids, and now at my home. Your thoughtful­ ness and kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mrs. Alta C. Mowry CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge Wttn grateful appreciation the kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown us by our relatives, neighbors and friends during the illness and death of <uir beloved mother. Rebecca Craig, we also wish to thank Dr. Finnic for Ills services. Rev. Leason Sharpe for his comforting words and the Wall­ dorf! <k MacArthur Funeral home for the kind considerations, Samuel Craig Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the many cards, flow­ ers and food during my recent r.tay at Pennock hospital; also to nurses and nurses aides. Dre. Gwinn. Logan and Phelps. Thanks a million I Mrs. J. Gilbert Tate Chief Hammond was In*true tec to work with school official* on pro tiding safe guard* (or children win will attend Kindergarten at th< First and Second ward schools nex September. He was authorized to purchase In Germany — Pvt. Leon R. Bird. necessary •'sentinels" and with Sup', of Schools L. H. Lamb. Is Invesllgat Ing a suggestion to install troth Freeport, end a graduate of Freeport High, Is now on duty in lights at strategic Intersections. Suggested signals on 8. Hanovci Zweibrucken. Germany, as a truck driver. He has been In service six and N. Broadway could be Installs months and would like to heaf with the cooperation of the Btat< from friends. His address is: Pvt. Highway department. A signal o: Leon Ray Bird. US 55342215; Co. N. Michigan could be installed b; O. 28th Inf. Regt.; APO 1, c/o Council action. The crowded Kindergarten al Cen PM.. New York. N. Y. tral made opening Kindergartens h that a college education was no the other schools necessary unti longer an entrance requirement for the new elementary ward school Aircraft Observer training in the Aviation Cadet program. Any young ready by September of IBM. man who la between the ages of IB and 2814, single, a high school graduate, and In good physical and mental health can now apply for the youngster*' safety In creating Aircraft Observer training. Appli­ cants may have 20/50 vision If corCoundlraen Monday approved si building permits aggregating aboil complete Information on Aircraft $55,000. Observer training, a high school Included were permits for'Russe gradual* should contact Aviation Townsend, at the corner ot Hubbel Cadet Selection' Team. No. <04 and Dibble; Peterson'S Motor sale: ’Selfridge Air Force Baae. Michigan. 1310 E. Stale, a new body shop; Mi Phone 8222. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox. 206 I Shrlner, new home; Marshall Coci Here are some new addresses: a new home on the Cook road; th Duane Keith Myers, son of Mr. Assembly of God fchurch for a not and Mrs. Murray Myers, is taking edifice on the corner of Woodlan his boot training at Great Lakes. and N. Jefferson costing betwee: Here's his address: 110.000 and $15,000. Duane Keith Myers. S.R. <42-98-13 The Council gave Its approval t Co. 83 103rd Battalion 10th Regt. the Assembly of God church to ercc U.8J4.T.C, Great Lakes, DI. a <0 by 60-foot tent at the site f< Gospel services. Assessment* for sanitary sewers o U.S. 5536*972 S. Montgomery front Hubble t Eaton, $803; on Nelson from Jeffei son lo Church. $891; Nelson froitf Slat Dixie Div, Church to Broadway, $1.03950, an] on Church to Chamberlain adding I $1560. were received. Hearings o J nn n zx wi a v Ule “t tor Tl. . jl P|f|?K|||\IA|,\ petition for a sewer on Oliver fro: 1 Ju 11 *J V 1Y fl Alt-7 | Church to the west end of the strci Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Juna Martin and Miss Mabel | CARD OF THANKS I, wish to thank my relatives and Sisson returned Friday from a friends for cards, flowers and caring week's motor trip Uirough the Up­ per Peninsula. nock Hospital; also Dr. Wedel, the Mr. and Mrs. Fraiik Weyerman nurses and nurses aides for their spent the weekend in Muskegon at wonderful care. Your kindness wilr the home of Mr. and Mrs: Bert never be forgotten. O'Donnell. . Lewis Stanton Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman and Mrs. B. A. O’Don­ nell, were guests of Mrs. Florence Russell in Lawton. Mrs. Russell will be remembered as a (ormer Hastings resident. Bruce duller returned Thursday On Monday Miss Irene White and PERSONALS visiting his sisters, Mrs Lillian thelr homes in 81. Paul, Minn., after Llchty. and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore, a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk. Other Miss Kate Sibley, of Detroit, came guests al the Van Uusxirs nome are Sunday for a visit with MBs Mabel Sisson and other friends. Miss Sib­ ley was a former teacher here for several yean and now teaches In ter has been a patient at Pennock Hamtramck. hospital witn an attack ot uouuic Returning yesterday to their pneumonia, but Is recovering homes in Ithaca. N. Y_. were Mrs. nicety. Grace Shaver. Mr* Hazel Meant-, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller, of and Lester Sweet, who have been Greensboro. N. C, are expected this week lor a vacation visit with rela­ J. Freeland for a week. Monday the tives and friends. five were guest* of Mias Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krieger and two children. Lorraine aiui Richard, of Howell, were Sunday ard City News-Record. They also called on Sidney Rochester at Mont­ Donald GUI. calm lake cn route. Other guests and daughter, of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble en­ joyed a vacation trip to Quebec, reluming via Boston. Mau. Miss Ann Burton ar.l Mrs. Royal Myers are taking a vacation trip to Indianapolis, Ind, where the for­ mer's sister will join them on a visit with friends in Kentucky. 79‘. b dear wife, mother, grandmother, and sister during her Illness. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors, friends and relatives for all their acta of kindness, flowers and other expressions of sympathy of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Bunday MEN'S SIZES - NOW $3.97 ALL MEN'S Sewer Jobs Advanced A traffic survey covering the en- Alderman George Chenoweth, Ill chairman of the safety committee suggested requests for changes ii traffic regulations be held up when­ ever possible until the results of tin DRESS SHOES newest styles and colon. Regulations; 3rd Ward hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who WOMEN'S fit collection. Chooae from the Experts to Check Streets, Monday, Police Chief Bernard Ham­ mond informed the Council Mon­ day night at the regular session. SHOES..SHOES...SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES from our aummer-wiae, aure- '| Gty to Have Traffic Survey, Chief Reports CARD OF THANKS Thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for cards and Hewers; em­ are eligible to'apply for Air Force ployees of the Hastings Mig. com­ pany for the beautiful plant, and the Flying training directly from civilian Packing Department for the nice life. Air Force headquarters, Washgift Also nurses, nurses aides. Dr. Gwinn and Dr. Phelps for the won- PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Fann Bureau whl CARD OF THANKS I pish to thank my relatives, Lawrence Rltxman Friday. July 17. friends and E.U.B. church for the Please bring sandwiches or cake and many flowers, gift* and cards. Also own table service. nurses at the hospital. Your kind­ ness Win never be forgotten. Mrs. Jay H. Snyder IM STRAPS Servicegrains CARD OF THANKS REG. $1.95 VALUES - NOW with tier daughter. Mrs. James Stanlake, of Lansing, has gone to Salamanca. N. Y„ her former home, for a visit. Mrs Warren Roush came home Sunday from Cleveland. Ohio, where ert Corkin and children for seven week*. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Sandra met Mrs Roush and tlie Corkin family at Perrysburg. O, for * picnic dinner on Sunday. Sandra going on to Cleveland for several week* and Carol Ann Corkin coming to Hastings for a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Roush, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Corklu. Mr. and Mrs. Will Odell, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of their cousin. Mias Zella OdelJ. at the home of Miss Susie Phillips Mr. and Mrs Harry Wills finds Belle Busby' of Kerrville, Texas, arrived Tuesday to spend th£ re­ mainder of the summer tn Rm­ tints. At present they are at the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mill* liny tod an apartment over the weekend. IirovaL >ectlon proved previously. Sanitary Engineer Vinson Ovia has Informed couucllmen that all < the 23 homes in the area could coi tribute to some extent to the poll: tlon of Fall creek. The Council again received con plaints on the manner in which resident keeps rabbits and chicken The coops cause an unbearab stench, according lo the complaint Tuesday Atty. Paul Siegel said City ordinance covered the problet A petition on proposed soiling wi referred to the planning conuni A request for "No Parking" front of 220 W. Court, the Bapti church, requested by the Rev. Ru sell Houseman, wm referred to l) committee. A petition requesting blacktoppii from Park to Washington, was r (erred to the committee. Providing present street lights f the City will cost S9JM2. leas the 11 y.’, percent discount. a report said. T . z 1 lamps with 6.000 lumen will c> Mauui. r«a.. amvvu liuuaaay lo visit Mr. and Mrs. Roman Faldcost $5,000 and the other 110 w puuacn. They lett Sunday lor Chicost $2,475. The monthly bill aft discount will be $700.23. David Stem U spending this week Council approved installing ye al Ute Caroll McGuflln home in around lights at Tyden park. Pr Traverse' City aa a guest of John viously season lighting was approv McGuflln. V-' but the council was Informed Mrs. Frank Spcnsky and Stephen, could obtain 50 percent more llgl of Downers Grove., were guests ot Ing for about 20 percent more cm Bills approved aggregated 62J.45 4B, including a bill of $1UN.1B fn Mrs. Patrick Hodges, of Joliet. Ill-, C. Ray Sykes Associates, Inc., were guests of the Cheater Hodges the sewer plant contract. at their Wall lake cottage for a lew A bill from*the Stanley Bokm days the hist of the week. Mrs. "Pete" Harrington and three youngsters, of Des Moines. Iowa, aro wrote that the price on seal coati visiting her parents. Utt u. m. a ta­ was slightly lower than the bld I lers, at their Wall lake cottage. gravel from a local pit Instesd Marguerite and Helen Hctman- hauling It from Grand Rapids sperger. of Ypsilanti, were Bunday Alderman Maurice Ingram repo guests of Mrs. W. R. Cook. Dr. Richard Slander, of Ann Arbob. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander, bunday Uic threesome were dinner gueats of the Don Doyles. Mrs. Kicnard Slander and Um three youngsters will join Dr. Standee here on Saturday for the weekend. Tbs two little girls will remain here LoadWr,. W Jaclmn. *■«. WBa atlU to be employed. MARRIAGI LICINSU Charles R.*WalCitittaite Jane E. Vandlen. Hastings......... Wendell Day. Nashville................ Ruthanne HeneL Hastings........ Lyle W. Thompson. Caledonia . Evelyn Applegate, Grand Rapids weekend. On Sunday Don Johnson PAST NOBL* GRANDS flew In from a northern trip (or Past Noble Grands' picnic wtll hinder and flew the ladles home. held at Tyden park Tuesday. J 21, with dinner at 8:30 pjn. Hd turn will be Verta Annable and C Newton, with the president, I family for a few days. Wllkea. — �TH1 HASTINGS BAtfftW. W*5»AY, JtlT IB. IK3 vey, ■ts ck Street! Ird Ward vanced Jernard Ham Council Mon i tlte traffic tenoweth. Ill ty committee r changes ii as liutructet flclals on pro children win 1 schools nex to purchas< nd with Supt , is invesllgal install trafli rsections. n 8. Hanovei Id be Installs of the 6tat< A signal oi e Installed b; garten a*. Cen ndergartens li ward school chools may lx f 1964. that < approved si: ■egating abou Ils for Russc' ler of Hubbel s Motor saler Vllcox, 206 1 Aanhali Cocl look road: th rch for a net of Woodtan sting be twee ts approval t Itary sewers o H Hubble i n from Jeffei ; Nelson 81039 50, trials add . Hearings o for July 27. . >n Oliver froi id of the stre< tretch was at Vinson Ovia men that all < irea could coi it lo the poll; received coir ler in which i and chicken in unbearab the complaint Siegel said rd the proble; »ed zoning w lining conuni o Parking " the Rev. Ru 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — Springs for twin bed. reasonable. Phone 47241. 7/1# FOR SALE—Fryer chickens. Phone 786F5. 7/18 FOR SALE — Beautiful full blood Cocker puppies. 7 wks. old. 2 blonde and 4 biack. See them at 4695 K. Ccnlec Rd. Lewis Ballon. 7'18 APPLICATIONS now being taken for *kilciten help. Apply at Pen­ nock Hospital kitchen. 7/23 Randall Continued AsPresident of Nashville Board Al tile organization meeting Bruce Randall was re-elected president: Mr*. Gerald Montgomery, secre­ tary; Graydon Andrews, treasurer, and Ard Deckor and Albert Bell, trustees at the annual school meet­ ing at Nashville Monday. Washington street school, was ac­ HUCKLEBERRIES —Good picking, cepted. He will return to factory marsh dry, can drive to marsh. work tn Grand Rapids. Old Natxel marsh. Ira Peake, first The board hired Don Nichols as house north Brush Ridge school. custodlan.*Ht will work at the high 7/ie school building. Wayne Skedgell will be transferred to the Fuller APT. FOR RENT—4 rooms nicely street school. furnished, newly decorated, pri­ vate entrance and bath. Adults 128 8. Broadway. Phone 2624 U MSC Engineers Concrete lardening 6.000 himri Qtec/o'U IN FASHIONS NEWEST, installing yc Rinat Stay locked together for Maned Brilliance A/woyi on seal coati INSU WON T TWIST OR TURN $59.50 ON YOUR FINGER! SAVE WITH Hastings EmUh’ GREEN STAMPS Caledonia . Irand Rapids ND8 Is* picnic will k Tuesday. J 4:30 pm. Hd Innable and ( president, I was • Watch that tendency to “step on it” — no fast driving. Ob­ serve »peed limits. • Avoid - traveling loo far in a day. Take turn* driving it. other qualified drivers are rid* During the annual meeting char­ ter members of the chapter's Gallon club — composed of donors who have given eight or more pints of blood to the local bank since April of 1949 — were presented "gallons" —the gallons were appropriately marked thermos jugs. At the meeting. Dr. Blee reported that the Barry blood program was leading all other counties in the Lansing Regional blood center in achieving its quota. Members of the chapter's execufive committee are Mrs. Fred Welch. of Middleville, and Dr. Gwinn. Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Waller A Eaton and Dr. Blee. ur B1„ Unconcerned son. Hewitt, and family. Hewitt had surgery Wednesday and returned home on Sunday much improved. We are glad to report our sick are much improved. Mr. Gaskill is feeling much better and Mrs. Roy Rice is happy to be home from the hospital and is walking around on crutches. Mrs William Bumford U much better but still at the home "Fannie" launched into a program of her daughter. Mrs. Caryl Bow­ ot thrift to learn to fly while in man. near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs high school. She was graduated from Arnold Perkins and family, of Kala­ mazoo spent July 4lh with her par- MORE SHEER COTTON 98 DRESSES End of season close outs and we have them by the hundreds. Sizes 9-15 12-20, 161-241 VALUE-PACKED BOYS SPECIAL BUYS! SUMMER BAGS COTTON Plug Fed. tax Outstanding' Here are your Summer plastics. ‘ straws and fabrics in all the top fashion colors, priced exceptionally low for Penney’s July Bargain Days! Snap up these bar­ PLISSE SPORT SHIRTS gains gdts! for $|00 yourself. ' fine $|98 SUMMER SHOES Misses and childrens. Several styles of summer Something? shoes all in lots. Your choice. Sizes from 51 to 8 81 to 3. PAIR ONLY NYLON DRESSES All nylon sheer dresses now going at ONLY Sizes 12 to 20. 141 to 24] $39.50 ** informed pnt more ligi i Ingram repo Hinde* man Mr* Florence Tarsvells and son*, of Florida, are spending* their vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mr* flying lessons. Don Wright * Mr. and Mr* Geo Hookey from school and hitch­ Wertman were Bunday dinner gueata hiked rides marked her flight train­ ing program al Grand Rapids. and Mr*. Geo. Blanford and family When she successfully completed attended the Conklin reunion Sun­ training, she received her pilot's li­ day at the Roger Davis home. * cense and proudly flew to the family Mrs Lloyd Gaskill and Mrs Robert MOST BEAUTIFUL nthiy bill ait I pit Instesd rand Rapid., • Get yourself in the right frame o( mind (or a vacation trip. Relax from the daily ten­ sion and proaure before start­ ing out. • Allow enough time to reach your deal rut i on — three hour* of driving lime (excluding re»t periods) for every hundred utiles under normal condition*. Douglas Clerk Franklin Beckwith continue* Mrs Bera, the former "Fannie" Sebastian of Eaton township near Charlotte. L, a member ot The 99crs a national organisation of women pilot*. She has been flying ever since site soloed at a Grand Rapids air­ port when only 18 . SETTINGS r 8UJ93.18 frt elates, Inc.. tract. chairman; enjoy your trip: BARRY Friendly Service REMOUNT Close Saturday 5:30 P.M of the chapter to succeed Dr. A. B. Venereal Diseases In Michigan are Transcontinental On the Increase Air Race Winner Well Known Here WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS STORE OPEN Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. At the annual meetinc of the Barry Red Cross chapter held Wed­ nesday evening of last week. Atty. While Under the Influence, Costly $29.50 street lights f Atty. L E. Barnett I Named Chairman । Of Red Cross Unit OPPORTUNITY — A high - caliber • Stop st frequent interval* to salesman or saleslady wanted In avoid fatigue. Cel a change Beery Co. as a represenlaUve for from just riding in the car. the world famous Book of Knowl­ edge. This position offers an op­ portunity for a good future with ' an exceptionally high income j M ...» I. f Tract(,r Must have car. Write to Personnel __ _____ __ ________ A new process which speeds । Manager, Room 814 Donovan Bldg., i ihe hardening and strengthening 1 2457 Woodward Avenue. Detroit.1 period of concrete by a* much as 60 I iient alone cannot be expected lo to ! for particulars, staling your quail- per cent has been developed by two ment I live the VD I w , flcatlon*. 7/16 Michigan State college engineers. solve V D problem. The diacovery al MSC* Engl' Further control must depend i— —i Mrs. Frank Toogood (Clara Hall), Driving a tractor while under the i of Kansas City, Mo., haa been high!/ useful In eanstnicUon of targly upon public health measures I No communicable disease in the influence of liquor U Just as costly ' visiting her sister, Mrs. Ory Chaf­ main highways, bridges, eity history of medicine has been e­ ae as drkvtnr, driving a n „ar car i.nzlar under tkra the same enma 1 Leon LCOtl AVhitWOrth Whitworth SDd and Wayn*Td Waynard fee. Iter brother, W. A. Hall and street and large building where radicated or eve® effectively con­ condition*. Max Seuse. 27 Wood­ . cdly saved the life of a Lansing man trolled by treatment alone." land, learned here Tuesday other'relatives and friends lhewpast I —and were so unconcerned over the week Today Mr, Forrest Hall. Mrs Two important f u n c t lo n s in! Tlie research project was con­ ' Incident that they didn't bother to Arthur Struble and Mrs. W. J. ducted by R. J. Claus and J. T. venereal disease control were I stressed: that of cAntrolllng the ' county Jail when arraigned by , learn his name. Field will accompany Mrs. Toogood M t C a 11. assistant professors of | The event happened Friday below spread of the disease and that of j Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley lo Belding where she will visit Mr. engineering “t MSC under sponsor­ seeing that each infected person is before Judge Adelbert Certrighl I the bridge over the Muskegon river ship of the Dow Chemical company. when he pleaded guilty to the near Ken's landing. examined and gets adequate treat­ and Mrs. A. M. Hall, another bro­ Midland. Mich. Leon and his wife, Vivian, and ment. ther and his wife. staying at " Houghton Results showed the "speed-up­ He was picked up -Monday by Belson ----- ----were — r~' — —""TT" This I* particularly tree of Officer Ed Bentz on E. State street and *en‘ “ lhe ,P°l 011 lhf takes place if a newly-developed syphilis which, if entreated, may Muskegon to pellet-shaped form of calcium " fish. * result in late complications, such after the sheriff's office was alerted A man and wife came down the chloride is added to Portland cement tliat a man was driving a tractor in as blindness, insanity and heart concrete during mixing. an erratic manner. Bease was driv­ river in a boat powered by sn out­ disease. board motor. The boat went'fhrough ing a borrowed machine. "The f a m 11 la r flake form of the wrong channel under the span In efforts to stop the spread of calcium chloride has been used as ' Tiw motor was knocked out of the venereal disease—especially syphilis a strength accelerator in Portland DT’5 DIFFICULT TO MAKE A I boat' and the man struck hL« head an — it is essential to find as many ex ­ DOWLING cement for about 50 years." the two | something and was dazed. His wife GUEST FEEL AT HOME posed persons as possible so they engineers said. Mrs. Harvey, Babcock entertained *“ “"»»«« " »h* on “»e botWHEN YOU'RE AFRAID can be examined and placed under "The new anhydrous pellet is a treatment if infected. Hospltal Guild No. 33 at her home u’21 of ,hc J t t _ THEY WON'T LEAVE ------------------- ... ..j. The man stepped from the bridge Dr. Cowan pointed out that the I Wednesday, July 1....... It .was voted' channel into a whirlpool. Whitworth ate health department furnishes to have a picnic in August at Bed­ strengthening process when com­ state .or, park, pm date ,.r, lo u, be « announced. .■»«««= . •“* In Ulelr ford pared lo concrete containing flake penicillin to the physicians of MUs Joie, Moore, ot KU Creek. £"■ I,lm " *“ Michigan for the treatment of chloride..pent . her sr.ndhas spent a week week wnh with her grand-;.»>«>•«• venereal disease, and that it is .ho _ _____ sLw- and . . Mrs.. ... . .. ... . Watx-rs mwad t,. water* and Whitworth rowed to Concrete ordinarily hardens hi cooperating with the Public Health parents.*Mr Harry Vickerv, about two to ten hours and gains Service and the Detroit City Health of Clear lake. * We want to wel­ shore. strength gradually thereafter, Department in conducting a train­ come our new minister. Rey. Rolhe ----------------------------reaching its design strength in about ing program in tlie techniques of Poe and family, to our community. NASHVILLE 28 days. TTie new pellet form of interviewing. They moved into the parsonage In calcium chloride was found to boost Trained interviewers are needed Banfield. He is Ute minister for- Mrs. Hilda Bass will entertain the thL, process as much as 60 per cent the Dowling. Briggs and Banfield members . of the Past Chiefs club at on the liilrd day after the concrete in local health department* to learn churches. from each Infected person the 1home Thursday evening * Rev MLm Myreta Milks, of Three Riv- her dentlty of those from whom he may Walter W. Bluys, the new Baptist have gotten the Infection and those minister, has resumed Bunday eve­ .Harvey Babcock after having sur­ he could have infected. ning services. Last Bunday evening gery at Leila hospital. * Mr. and be had a group of young musician* Mrs Lawrence Matteson, of Clear from Grand Rapids as a special at­ lake, had weekend guests from Lan­ traction. ★ Mrs. Arthur Pennock sing. ♦ Mias Mariam Gaskill spent-' will entertain the Methodist Rachel have the next thing to it. You're a week at camp at Lake Algonquin. ■ circle Thursday at her cottage on ' always welcome. * Mr. and Mrs Harvey Babcock had Gun lake. In August Mrs. Pennock as recent dinner guests Mr. and1 will be hostess to the Philalheal Mrs. Jack Milks, of BatUe Creek; class * Rev. Melvin Miller has1 The venereal diseases are far MOBIL GAS & OILS MLm Myreta Milks, of Three Rivers. from disappearing in Michigan, antTMrs Leta Doty and Miss Esther «jM*ned Uie Assembly Church of ■ Tires - Accessories God in the Diamante building on1 according lo Dr. John A. Cowan, Sletaff, of Clear lake. Mrs. Doty was Main street * Maple Ix-af Grange director of Uie state health depart­ guest of honor. Il being her birth­ met Saturday with the program fur- I ment's venereal disease control daughter in law of former Barry day. program, in noting a 13 per cent county Sheriff and Mrs. Glenn Bera. The Dowling Extension had a pic- nished by the Northwest group. Increase in syphilis last year over ; and well-known here, is the "toast" nlc at Higitbank park. * We arc 1951. of tlw Nation's air world having sorry to hear of the illness in the Dowling ot Charlton . “r,,wn won the 1933 powder Puff derby air Burchett family. Jim had surgery t _7” ? "L The Dowling baseball team will race over a 2.878-mile course from and Jack and Dick both were under Invade Charlton park Sunday for a pared to 8.5J2 iq 1951. Reported | YOU'LL BE PLEASED the doctor's care. Many thoughts go game with the Park aggregation at Calif. to Uie boya for speedy recoveries. * 2:30 pm. The Dowling W8CS wiU have a bake sale Friday afternoon st the home; of Mrs Clara Rees in Dowling. * with Claire McMillrn. of Santa Mrs. John Matson was in Battle ag blacktoppii ington. was r MAKE YOUR VACATION TRIP A SAHR ONI paqs nous C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 21 Years in Hostings kill's Sunday School class Monday ■ Fannie" married Gordon Bera in at a picnic al Allegan State park on 1947 after he had employed her as Lake Michigan. a flight instructor at Battle Creek Don't forget the WBC8 Quiet and Marshall Gordon is now em­ ployed by Douglas Aircraft at Bapta library. » The MYF had their meet­ Monica as a cost production analyst ing at the Dowling church Sunday evening. * The WSC8 will *erve dinner al noon at the church base­ ment Thursday. July 18. Dinner committee: Mrs. Howard Drake and Last year she was grounded by Mrs Gerald Tebo Everyone wel­ bad weather in the derby and failed come. to finish. When word was received over tele­ Only one player ever captained vision al the Russell Belfield home more than one Michigan Blate foot­ here (Mrs. Belfield is the former ball team. He was Bob (Buck) Mc­ Trc.ua Berai. Mrs Belfield called Curry. field leader in 1946, '47. and outside to her son. 8cott. to tell him Fannie" had won lite Powder Pull Derby. Scott relayed the news to Al When there la a heavy sprinkling Pender who countered. “I didn't even of bioom in the field, alfalfa should know she owned a horse I" be cut as soon aa poaslble, according Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mrs Chas to Stephen T. Dexter, a farm crop* Chapell and family, spent two weeks •pecialtat at Michigan Stale college. tacalloning at the Gun Lake Col­ 'Hie hay then will have more protein ony. Arthur Crothera spent the than later cut alfalfa A chemical called EQ-53 is now on the market under trade names to prevent moth damage of wash­ able woolens. Developed by the U.B. Department of Agriculture. EQ-53 win protect washed woolens for a Mrs. Dorothy Tomalnson and chil­ dren, ot Pennsylvania, along with Greta Perkins were callers Tuesday at the home of the Floyd Burkeys. Later on in the afternoon they went to Gun lake. Mrs. William Bpears and son. of stored Woolens in everyday use will 8t. Clair, visited the Floyd Burkeys Wednesday and were their dinner guests. GOODS BY THE YARD See this table of assorted goods at this low price. Owe _ YARD ONLY YES WE SAID NYLONS One lot assorted nylons by the yard to close out. YARD ONLY MENS SLACKS Royon-Acetote . . . in a ••lection of rich-looking FOR HOrnl OR BUSINESS NFEDS LOO' iHi PAGES’ stripes and checks. Fine (lacks of wrinkle-ilieidtag rayon-acetate, with the luxury-look of slacks that sol! fcr much moral 30-42. 77‘ * * �m HAtnxoa aawra, tbumdat, tclt u. uu m« xx» The Hastings Banner FabMsM ovsry TbarUay at Hwtlan. Mlablrta. R. M. OGOK. SDSor HIKETT EIGHTH YEAS formidable aaaignmenl of undermlnChurch of Amer- Tuesday Will be Tribute to Angelo A. Spirit Black & White WHEREAS, The Supreme Oom- Day in Hattings Proi Proper rlanhn Of Roses Gives initiate the campaign with anything n » so obviously aheddy and unccnvUac- (DCSl O 1* ItCSllllS comrade. Angelo A. Spirts, from us, and Ing as the Matthews article. Attention to a few suggestions on how to plant roses should make your garden yield a fine display of fragrant, colorful blooms, according MTWICRIPTIOH to a University of Michigan pro­ days and attended classes the other fessor of landscape architecture. Roees like s soil of clay loam half. After graduating he continued to lUMAU decayed leaves and teach there until coming to Has­ tings. There he married the former Harriet Shoudy. who lived in that Whittemore. school district, on Aug. 2, 1932. When he came to Hastings to succeed Wesley Logan, who left to soil is heavy clay, should have MBWHFAPXR ADVERTISING BXRVIOR. study medicine, the high school band drainage al the bottom consisting of an additional six Inches of coarse gravel or broken atone or bricks. upside down on those will keep national 101101141 chcstra with a large number of Sod stringed instruments. Hine recalled. the soil from plugging up this Gradually the band became drainage pit. Leivu Hine ... perly done, makes tlie garden more attractive and more easily cared for. Rose beds for hybrid teas should be about four feet wide, con­ taining two rows of plants accessible from paths. The distance apart, Director Hine continued his music therefore, will be about two and in October. 1943, serving with the one-half feet on tlie diagonal, he indicates 383rd Army Service Forces band. He took his basic training at Camp Crowder. Mo., and then took spe­ cialist training in band work at the Build up s cone of dirt In the same camp. Much of that training was teaming to become a proficient center of the hole. This mound, litter bearer—a Job assigned to band under the base of the bush as you members on the front. He was the plant It. will help lo spread the roots cnly hair-cutter in the outfit, too, in proper position. Set the rose bush and the only oboe player and also down on the cone of dirt and press worked in the band Instrument re­ In. Then fill the hole with good soil and press down by tramping on the pair shop. grocery stores In the slate after a soil. Thia will leave a basin which 1 survey in four counties in 1924 had should be filled with a pall of water Orleans and to more "rugged" duty 11 JUST DREAMING shown that 47 per cent of the school at Miami Beach. He was released loose dry dirt is placed over the i children had simple goiter. I sal In the twilight, dreaming Sept. 11. 1946. | Of happy days long since gone by. basin to act as a mulch. A survey completed in the same Director Hine has played the oboe When roses are planted, they When suddenly before me four counties In 1951. after 27 years In the Battle Creek Symphony for should be pruned to balance the A group of ladies I did spy. of voluntary use of iodized salt, five years and played for two years loss of roots. Cutting back to three I seemed to be standing before them showed only 1.4 per cent of the In the Saladin Shrine band In Grand eyes will give you three stems with school children afflicted with simple Rapids.___________________________ large flowers for allow or cutting. Telling them something new. They were attentively listening. goiter. Roses also should be lightly trimmed •'While the gains have been truly to make tlie plant more bushy ant* remarkable, the condition that . . . . . ,. . . I They were a happy, busy group causes simple goiter— lack of natuFall-planted roses should be cut prQm house lo home I saw them go. tai Iodine tn home-grown rood and bBCM 10 tnlSr ‘ And I was always tagging along. drinking water—remains as it was, ahouW J’L,° Juat OUB °De U1 01 u,c Uicir happy ",m “ u “t*" members I and keeping simple goiter under hv hilling hllllnv dirt dirt up nn around amimrl the th- plants nlarria by you . . control calls for continued use of lo protect them from winter j MW Ujem mage pockets, bindings' iodized salt to supply this needed ’C“iri MirhGao .h.r, I and tuck;" food ,he commissioner In Mlehigan, where winters^ eaa I And drc4ic# lhcy mJUje were *aid. - ba-xe rerw iW dirt shwU-b»-r simply deiiae.1 J . r. -. .tadbed.-SeUi wwe Introduced In I’**1' 1 mkkelamp ahsdes; | .round the base of the plant. | glovea ,nd rufis of the Michigan Department of not hardy, they should And onp clcvtr Iad>. cvrn madP bugg Health. Michigan State Medical I be planted in the spring. Hybrid, , teas, for instance, should be planted ' . ,__ , In UU April or M.r, .lilmkh,!”mM «>me pack.fed m.vbe1. . planted almost any time. Hardy them put her to bed. roses may be planted In the fall I™’* drew dowm the shades In using ineecticldeo and fungi- iAcd * cldes. a mixed operation is fha1 00,4 dolh 00 her heud most labor saving Instructions on They skillfully changed the sheets the containers usually are good and I based upon exnerienre And turncd her P|,low wl,h carf But gward egatest Moeoslve « look hcr “•®per.ture, counted of inseetlelde or funriclde txjlsona. hcr Pulac These have * baderteet on the I And tt,d- >ou arf ab,e 10 *U ,n a chair. •oU in curtailing desirable bacdwindled until It was diaconUnned (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i through an appointment like that of Matthews. President Elsenhower seems to be handling •■McCarthyism" by giving the senator just enough rope to get himself badly entangled. Former­ President Truman made the error of direct attacks that matched Mc­ Carthy's style In lack of dignity and personal abuse. This tended to make the Wisconsin senator something of a public figure and gave him greater prominence than he deserved. It may be that many Protestant clergymen are unduly concerned over the Matthews blast, thus giving the author and the article undue notoriety. If any organised effort Liquid fertiliser should be applied 11 now see a modern kitchen, frequently during the growing ” It ‘Is spotlessly ~ white u“ and clean. In marches that same group of season. ladles. Now what In the world do they Oppose Boat Races mean. At the annual meeting of the __ They tied on their aprons and Beechwood Point Wall lake club July 4 members unanimously op­ Unpacked their baskets, which was posed having organized speed boat quite a task. 1 laces on Wall lake, Kenneth Tirrell, club president, reported. Then one of their leaders very sweetly said. Ladles, today we are making brown bread. Experts agree it's a wonderful food Serve it each day, it will do you all J good. Oh. thought I. with a sigh and a groan Everyone of their husbands will surely leave home. . I •/l~Sleere» . . . Plain, (.olort and Palternt COTTON CREPES ’1.65 FANCY CREPES Reg. $3.25 •259 Value*— Cotton TISSUE CLOTH Reg. $3.55 ‘2.85 Values— In my dream I wandered alone through the house. Thru rooms both large and small Till I came to a pretty dining room Near a spacious hall. The table was spread with linen pure white Silver and crystal that gleamed in the light. The aroma of coffee filled the air. And a beautiful cake set temptingly there. A party thought I. Ill Just watch Whan in came those ladles as calm as could be. Then leisurely talked and laughed as they ate. And as I dreamed on In the twilight, It suddenly came to mind watching As they met from Ume lo time. Fifteen, twenty, yea thirty years. I liave followed this group around. And nowhere in all the great wide world Can better folks be found. Mrs. Lafayette Usbome Route 1. Hastings. Michigan Carlton Center Extension CUa» WHEREAS, Angelo A. Spirts came to thebe United States as a youth and developed a love for tills Dem­ ocracy and Joined tlie military forces of this Nation to help preserve that Democracy, and WHERCA8, he was an dcUve member of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45, American Legion, and was a Past Commander of Post No. 45 and served In many other ca­ pacities to the utmost of hie ability. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE­ SOLVED that his service to this Post and general citizenship be cited as nn example to his fellow men. and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be kept In the permanent records of this Post and a copy be sent to his family In token of the sympathy extended by his comrades and friends who mourn with them in his passing. Resolutions committee. , LAURENCE J. BAUER POST NO. <5 Adopted July 14. 1953. On that day Barry county's Hol- show their top animals nual Black it Whitt shoe on the fairgrounds. Qualifying rounds for the Woetlnfs Country club began Wednesday ai.d cards Mo to b* turned in by July 27th. Dick Reinama, pro, has an­ nounced. Hlaeby reports exhibitors will bring their cattle to the grounds in the flight* for all g*lf- Last week Hastings golfers won an Interclub match from Battle Creek. public Is invited. to M}6. Jim Fish, of Lockabore farms, will Turning Ln good scores for the judge the event which la expected to locals were Relnama 89. John Hop­ attract more exhibitors kthls year, kins 72. Harvey Slater 73 and Don Bleeby tald. Fisher 7B. Eight golfers from each club took part. MUTLAMD EXTENSION CLUB Greenville U scheduled to come litre Bunday tor a return match. AU members are invited to take part in the g a.m. breakfast. CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER HATS Community Notice! EAST BALTIMOR^JtXTENSION The E. Baltimore Extension class will have its picnic at Charlton park Wednesday. July 22. The members will continue to work on trays. Visi­ tors are welcome. •Die at the Smith per at Qualifying Play For Golf Title Gets Underway ONE CROUP— Goodwill WSCS will meet home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thursday. July 23. for sup­ 7 o'clock. Guests welcome. WHITE HATS Values to $2.99 JOHNSTOWN ORANGE ONE CROUP— Saw*'] Block, Novy and Assorted Colors and retail grocers Simple goiter is an enlargement of Values to $5.99 $|00 commonly occur In areas where there is sufficient iodine In the soil Pairnialeejr refined salt Is eaten. Michigan is a •'goiter'' area because there is not sufficient iodine in the soil to pro­ vide a protective amount in foods crown in the state. SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED This special purchase just arrived - 30 days late. So We are putting them on sale at clearance prices! Glamorous New Cool Cotton DRESSES Checks plaidi and prints in the newest styles fqr summer. They're casual yet dressy and you'll love their cool, washable fabrics. • Purchased To Sell AT $5.98 SALE PRICE Pl<a«« do not confuia then dreius with tha usual clearance dretset. Only a ipecial purchaw mad* their original price of $5.98 A F me Selection! NYLON & ACETATE ’3.11 GET YOURS NOW X HILE THEY LAST SAVE MONEY! 100% NYLON Reg. $5.00 •3.98 Value*— Mich. Residents Should Use Only Iodized Salt iodised salt for all table and cooking purposes. Dr. Albert X. Hsustu state health commissioner. urged parents in marking the 22th annlvanary ef tha sUtO fight against "Mkhlgan children need Iodised McPlt&diH. & Auacicded WATERS CLOTHES SHOF, Inc possible. Sixes 9*15 and 12-20. Look for UmoaA ‘Trade-Name’ labels on ike things you buy . . . you’ll find them kora! Parmateefr �paoi ma YUM Funeral Services For Mrs. Belson To be Held Today . COMMODORE MflUEW C. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 'S I’.W; S Witt lo RM. cuot a Fu»*ral torvioea will be con­ ducted tht> Thwnday at •• pun from the Otto Zunend home tn NaahviUa for Mr* Perete V. Belson. wife of Okla Belaon, of Maple Grove OU Co . *«„.... Coaiomon Powar Oa.. u*> a Labi*............... 3 E. OMdrww HarBwaro, Rev. Letton Sharps ot the Pint Presbyterian church in Heating* will Officiate, and burial will be made in the Wllcoi cemetery. Maple Grove township. I .•••.SO Carrie*. etrclal Prialoi PERRY haM. i.»b. Nona Carr RlrkarS* Maaalaclartag Cb.. Mtabi«*a Btli T.IM.U "' Bora tn Maple Grove township on Oct. I. IBM, ah* w»a * daughter of David and Laura iLMckeraon) navyS first stum WARSHIP. 5TAKTE0 NAVY APfTOOXE SYSTEM £7 Of TECHMUL TRAlHINt. *•- ’ 100 YEARS AGO JULY 1W-PERRY .. . . UNHD IN JAPAN TO 'RLMY-'ot HHOiVSIWMI COMMERCE WHICHOFEHLD PORTS OF JAPAN TO TRADE Grove. Mr*. Belaon had been a lUakmg reaident of thia vicinity. In addition to her huaoand ahe la aurvlved by two daughter*. Mrs. Clarence (Haul) Bpidel. of Nash­ ville. and Mr*. Howard (Donna) Bolo. of Hastings; two sons. Mar­ shall. of Halting*. «nd Maurice, of NaahvUle; her father. David Mar­ shall. of NaahvUle. and seven grandchildren. itr. Millar. SALE OF SUMMER SUITS $1 O00 J- Formerly to 920.00 NOW OU ft SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Formerly to 12.98 Formerly to 8.95 NOWSgOO NOW$500 SALE OF COATS Formerly to $45.00 . Chrlallan. that now$1000to$2800 BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE USOLOTfON CASTLETON TWP. — )O5 acre*. belt of x»l and good building*. If SALE OF SHEER BLOUSSES WANTED equipped farm, 120 acres or more. Up to fifteen thousand. 2ad WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner lot. Could be con­ verted into two family very easily. Now priced at...$ 12.500.00 ..$9,500.00 ■ mrnt 4lalrlrl. RkSOLuTION A'J’aarl IM WARD — 3 bedroom home and two loti near afore and school. Formerly to $3^ NOW S J 99 lit WARD — Good large home, could be made into two family. Price right. LEO t. TEWKSBURY-BROKER OFFICE Rhone 2749 Many Other Mark Downs on HOUSE Phone 47654 or 2749 MATERNITY DRESSES 102 South Jefferson St. PURSES- HATS in. Cnrla SKIRTS - T-SHIRTS CHILDRENS DRESSES W* ••wrr rw«<> Il rtrUc liuli «i W Ik. witwsud---.TJ'TU' “nS.T K."SR u“L'. kt. Clwk •< tk. City at Uotloe*. U / dreamed Iwent to the Flower Show in my maidenfbrm bra q/9 Judged beet by American beauties ... Maidenform’a Over-lure bra ^£IAl LAWN TABLES Perennial favorite of tha world** amarteal woinen-famou*, fabulous Over ture! You’ll love it* young and beautifully ahaped line*, latrirl. rntrrlag Uih HaLta la ALL METAL - BAKED ENAMEL FINISH - WITH it* firm, fresh uplift. Under-cup Milt hing give* your curve* really wonderful control. HOLE IN CENTER FOR A LAWN UMBRELLA Choose it here today in your favorite fabric* ... from 1.7S. Regular $12.95 Value $*798 / While They Last Mi.nl Nona Kanflall. aaui* CANVAS & WOODEN - Regular $3.95 IT* YACHT CHAIRS CANVAS, ARMLESS - Regular $3.49 Be (an tin wad I LEONARD DECK CHAIRS FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service 10% OFF ON All Twenty-four hour prompt and SUMMER FURNITURE OTHER SPECIALS AT MUCH GREATER REDUCTIONS courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. j YOU* FASHION ONTM IN NASTINAS MSHVID SIAT TICKETS For Lowell Show Boor — July 27 - Auf. lot — On Sole or Roth’s - HotHngi iROTWURNITiURE PHONE in C. H Lbonard c. M Leonard Jtterton Strut at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417 • 2754 �fitt Hereto; 0tCM»AT mT I* 11 rue nx sere! Miss Susan Janose, L Pennington, Jr„ Married in Indiana Beverly Freelond Sets September 5 As Nuptial Dote Mr. and Ld ward n. Freeland, announce the engagement of daughter, Borcrly Jane, to Mlss Miss Susan janose, Janose, daughter ot Alan MacLeod. Of PoughkE George Janose. of Middleville, and N. Y. The wedding will take the secretary in the office of the September 5 in Hastings. Thornapple - Kellogg school, spoke her marriage vows with Lloyd Pen- Leave 'Backbone' In Meals Even When If is Too Hot fo Cook Lloyd Pennington. 122 W. Mill, street, on July 1. in Angola. Ind. The ceremony was held in the Angola Methodist church. The only attendants were the groom's brother. Mervin Penning­ ton. and wife, the former Elcanore Trllck. who were married June 9 Summer Is the time to guard and are living at Leach lake. Susan and her husband are living against taking the “backbone" out In an apartment in the Roy Cook of our meals because it's “too hot to home on Arlington street In Mid­ dleville. She is continuing her ofNutrition authorities remind us that we need well-balanced meals at Her husband is employed by the' all seasons of the year and that we Oliver Airplane Parts Co., at Battle need meats In our diet all the year for their protein, calories, minerals A reception for the young couple and vitamins. will be held “this Saturday eve­ Meats esDeclally adapted U> sum­ ning. July 18. at the home of the mer use can be put Into three bride's father In West Thornapple. groups, according to George Motts, marketing specialist at Michigan State college. Double Shower for There axe first the cold cuts — ,'ausages. loaf product* and dried Mrs. Lawrence and beef. Second, canned meats and meat products such as corned beef. Mrs. Peet on Friday A double baby-to-be shower was . corned beef hash, meat ball dishes, given Friday afternoon at the home stew*, chill and poultry products. The third group Includes the variety of Mrs. Jim Green in Alto. meats — tongue, liver, heart and tings, and her cousin. Mrs. Alvah sweetbreads. When buying tnese meats and Peet, of Fort Wayne, Ind., were and meat products, remember there the honored guests. Several games were played dur­ is little or no waste — one pound ing the afternoon and refreshmenu Meats with a moderate amount of Guests, other than from Alto. waste will serve three or four per­ sona per pound, while some cuU land; Mrs. Russel) Boulter and Mrs. provide only two or three serving* Russell Johncock. of Delton: Mrs. per pound. Convenience is, of course, Kenneth Thompaon and children, of another reason for tlie popularity Clarksville, and Mrs. El win Hay­ of cold cut* and prepared meats and wood and Judy. Mrs. Lou Warner meat products. ' A good practice to follow with all and Mr*. Clarence Cappon. of Has­ summer meats. Including some of tings. Honors Awarded ©{PERSONALS}®; Golf At Country Club Luncheon Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and daughter. Sue. of Pewamo, were son. Vernon, and Mr. Croucher, of Sunday guest* at the Clayton Nashville, were Friday guests at l&« Brandstetters. Sue is visiting here Glenn Clutn home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, of Nashville, were Sunday dinner her daughter, Mr*. Klmon Glocarishall. nls. and family, at Madison. Wis. Mrs. Vella Silins and son. of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Watkins, of Washington, D. C.. are visiting her Orinda. Calif., have been guesta of Mrs. Albert McClelland Friday eve­ raids, and family, at 125 W. Grand ning they all had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland, of street. Dick Oroos left for Cleveland. O . Clarksville, uid were Sunday din­ |o begin hla summer work and ex- ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Adrian McClelland, of Lake Odessa ES.^ MS. ““ lo PhS Sayles who will celebrate his 83rd birthday on July 23rd. Mr ahd Mr* Ed Sayles and Sally spent the weekend In Pori Huron with friend*. Sally will remain there for allonger __ ________ visit and “ will ~~ go to Canada while there. Miss Joalyn Brozak. of Athens. Is visiting her aunt, Mary Kent, and Ruth Kurtz this week. They, and Earlene Rawson, spent Uie weekend tzasETy n.- Fifty three ladles enjoyed the Country Club luncheon on Wednes­ day. July 8, when Mrs. Leon Standee Aa la the custom tills year, golf awards were given for the month of June. Honor* were presented in the fol­ lowing sequence: Mildred Smith, Elsie Stanley, Teresa Belfield. Char­ lotte Hubbard. Mary Bradford, Vonda Keefer, Louise Hopkins, Anglo Hawthorne, Bea Fisher, Loretta Al­ drich. Monette Stanley. Dee Morey, Grace Shirkey, Marge Mitchell and Inez Laubaugh. For the bridge honors of the day, Mr and Mr. Jos. McClurkln. Mrs. Laura Fulton has moved from 602 E. Green to 622 W. Grand. Yoder, and Mrs. John Gallagher. Yesterday Mrs. C. W. Dolan was Mr. and Mr* Wayne Ostroth. ot Lacey, were Sunday dinner guests chairman for the guest day lun­ of Mr. “ and *”* *< Mrs. — Maurice rwtwi»h Ostroth cheon. assisted by Mrs Richard Janine, at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marton Clem, of Fuller, Mrs. Ray Van De Vanter. Carlton Center, called on her bro­ Mr* Adelbert Cortright, Mr*. D. 8. ther. Will Brant, of Woodbury, who is having surgery at Pennock hos­ and Mrs George Chenoweth. Golf pital this week. chairman was Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Loretta Slxberry, of Kalamo, spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus are spending a few days at their farm a few days last week with her aunt. Mr*. Arthur McPherson, and family. near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church and children have returned from a five- Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Pauline, of Battle Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. day vacation at Hancock. Clarence Miller Sunday on their Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr and Mrs. 'John Lechleitner visited Mr. and way home from Canada. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Sanders, of Mrs. Laurence Fuhr on Middleville Freeport, attended the wedding of Rd., last Tuesday. A quiet home wedding was solem­ Alice Allerdlng has returned Robert Bryans, of Lake City. Sat­ home after spending a week in the urday. Robert 13 the son of Mr. nized Saturday. June 27. uniting Mrs. Pauline Boulter, of Delton, and Garfield Slater home near Clarks- and Mrs. Carl Bryans, of Hastings. Barbara Wilcox spent last week Myron Simpson, of Augusta, at the home of the officiating clergyman, of the death of her sister. Mrs. In Chicago with friends Herbert Miller, of Freeport, Is Rev. William J. Robinson, of Has­ Slater. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Loftus and spending the week with Mr. and ting*. Their only attendants were Miss children visited Thursday in Grand Mrs. Gerald Miller and family. Mr*. R. A. Renscnhouse, of Three Eleanor Simpson, daughter of the Rapids as guests of Mrs. Marie NogRiver*, is visiting the John Bar­ groom and Sherman Boulter, son of the bride. nett family this week. Sota. Mrs. Phil Sherman. Billy and Ar. and Mr*. Wm. Davis <the for­ mer Mary Lof turn of Alma, visited Nancy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clinton street In Augusta. Tom Loftus, of Freeport. Mr. and Sherman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mason Thomas and Mr. and Harmon Saylor, of Potterville. ______ _ remained for a week's vaMrs. Alfred Loftus,_______ last weekend. ociety Mr and Mrs. Lynn Hubert, of, cation with her grandparents Mba Helen Wooton. of Detroit frigerated. Some canned meats will Battle >ttle Creek, were Sunday guests Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. keep Indefinitely at room tempera­ of Mr*. Agatha Loveland, and in Blake Allerdlng were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes enterton. from Friday until Sunday. Miss ture. but tinned whole or half hams, the afternoon they were all caller*1. Lyle NorcutTand family, of Clarks- talned at their Gun lake cottage Leah Hazzard, of New Jersey, who whole chickens or other meats tn of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allerdlng. of vllle. Sunday in honor of Richard AllerIs visiting Grand Rapids friends, large pieces may require refrigera­ Sugar Bush lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson and dlng. on leave from Boston. The tion — read the label to be sure. waa Miss Wooten's guest Saturday. Mrs. Gary Lydy spent a week In Doris Lundberg, of Jackson, were Carlton Center at the George Lydy weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs lerding. of Lake Odessa; Mr. and home while Mr. and Mrs. Lydy and1 Frank Carrothers. Mrs. Robert Allerdlng and daughter Mr. and Mrs Wayne Snyder and and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garoaat, of Mr. and Mrs Harry Rlgler were on vacation In Canada. Mrs. Dan Lewis family, of Peru. Ind., were Sunday Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE’ spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Nel­ Mrs Phoebe Mote and Ronald Ben­ TODAY son Burrougiis Lydy at Cartion. ner. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin have Mrs. Ethel Hess is spending a returned from n week's vacation to The Women's Missionary society St. Louis. Mo. and then back of the Jefferson St.. U. B. church Freeport. Mlu Elaine Howard, of Chicago. through the east where they visited held its final meeting before confer­ IU, is visiting Mr. and Mr*. Ralph the glass factories. ence at the home of Mrs. Idah King. Mrs. Glenn Storrs and family and 301 N. Broadway. Thursday. Mrs. Burroughs and Janet. Miss HowardI will be maid of honor al the Bur­ Mrs. Don St. John and family roughs-Offley wedding at the First; spent Thursday al the beach at this meeting. Holland. Methodist church Saturday. . broimg th< GOLDEN • ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey end Miss Crystal Case and Charlotte lane are Mrs. W A. Clark and Mias1 children are spending the week at Smith had an interesting weekend JUBILEE of ihi Anmnon Movie Theatre Ethel A. Clark of Toronto. Canada,, Eddy's landing on Wall lake. in Chicago. They visited tlie Edna । Mr. and Mrs Ray Watkins, of and also Mr. W. K. Clark, of Buenos McRae Professional School of the SHOWING TONIGHT Aires, Argentina, general manager Owosso, spent the weekend with his Dance and in the evening saw the ot world exports for Swift Inter­ brother. Mr and Mrs, Walter Wat­ same dancers in “Pal Joey" at the 'BY THE LIGHT OF THE national. Mr. and Mrs. Ken C. kins. Schubert theatre. They also visited Lane and baby, of Charlotte, were Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and the Museum of Science and Indus­ SILVERY MOON" Friday dinner guests of Mr. and family spent Sunday In Allegan try. and the Theatrical Shoe and Mrs. Lane. Mr* lane and her guests with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Costuming Houses. Miss Case shop­ Dorii Day and Gordon MacReo Edwin Urfer. ped for costuming for the dance in Grand Rapids Thursday. l Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Jewett and work aliop that her students will Mr*. Ina Kenyon and Mr. and family spent several days vacation­ present in August. FRIDAY b SATURDAY, JULY 17-18 Mr*. Richard Kenyon and family, ing in northern Michigan. of Saginaw, spent last week at. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Foreman, of Double Feature This week the Dr. Slee household Houghton lake. — -------------------Freeport, spent a few davs last is celebrating two birthdays. Deb-, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Lyons spent week wllh Mr ftnd Mrn Harry orah had her fourth birthday Bun­ "THE MAGNETIC MONSTER' the July 4thweekend with Mr. and church. Sunday dinner guests of day and four ot her little friends . T ---------- ri —iA and Phil­ Mr and Mrg chun.h Mr gnd Mrs. R. J. Lyons. David 5 and helped her to enjoy the afternoon: lip. of Flint Mrs. Ted Ziol and family and Clara Tommy Byer*. Sally Foster, Kathy Charles Manker visited friends in Ziol. of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Ziol Campbell and David Birk. Sara's "WINNING OF THE WEST" Petoskey over the weekend. have returned from Florida and eighth birthday, Monday, July 13, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McLaughlin much to the delight of the little ■tarring C«n« Autry have returned from a three-week Ziols at home brought them the friends Joined with her for an eve­ trip through the west. En route they gift of a real pet monkey. ning lunch and a theater party. The visited their son. Edward, who U in SUNDAY & MONDAY. JULY 19 - 20 C E Barney was transferred from guests were: David Footer, Donna the Air Force in Fl. Worth. Texas, Consumers Power Co. lo Kentucky Caukins. Bobby Halifax, Llbble and also their son. Richard, and Scott, Richard VanWIe and Lu­ "I LOVE MELVIN" family. Richard is stationed in Al­ Expert Co., and Mrs. Barney will cille Merrick. The other two Blee buquerque. N. M.. and is in the Air in Technicolor Join him later. Mrs Barney will children. Dan and David, of course spend this weekend In Ohio visit­ Joined in the fun at both parties. Pvt. and Mrs Robert Munn left starring Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds ing her son. Saturday for Ft. Knox. Ky.. where . Miss Celia Easton, pt Faris, OnThr membm ot lh, SC Potrlok'i he will be stationed. Pvt. Munn has ’ trio. Is visiting at Mm home of MIm been here on a 10-day leave during TUIS., WtO.. THUHS.. JULY 21 - 22 - 22 Alberta Nash Mrs Etta Nash. Al­ which time he and Mr*. Munn took t _____________________________berta and Miss Easton spent Sun­ LyBarker at her Wall Lake cottage. a northern trip. "TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY" "____________________ ha. sold cnlH her her Wllh Mrln *r nd Mr» Ouv Nash Mrs Elsie Marlow has wl||ard ,rllnn and Willard In Carlton Center. noon followed by cards, fishing and home and Is moving to Lake Odes­ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. SILVERY MOON" sa Mr. and Mr*. Victor Marlow and and Mi*. Dan Green, of Woodland. pected to attend. Dick, of Mulliken, and Mr and Mrs starring John Wayne and Donna Reed Mr and Mr* Dale Bump and Former Hastings teacher. Carolyn Don Allerdlng were Sunday gue»ta family had a picnic dinner Sunday Bambrough, who now teaches in I at Bertha Brock park near Ionia. Wyandotte, arrived for a few days' | Mr and Mi*. Harry James spent visit with Mrs. John Barnett. While Thursday with friends in St. Jo­ here “Bamy” wm the honored guest seph. at the Hastings Hotel when a group Irene Johncock Just returned from of former and present teacher* as­ two weeks in Bermuda. sembled for luncheon and a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson spent Originally, she had planned to be last week in Canada fishing and In Hastings tn time to drive to Mr and Mr*. Richard Johnson oc­ Boulder. Colo., with Mr*. Paul Siegel cupied theft cottage at Wall lake to attend summer school at the Uni­ versity of Colorado. However. while they were gone. Mr. and Mr*. John Jordan Spent "Bamby" has decided not to attend the weekend in Charlotte and at­ summer school this year and pos­ tended the wedding of Kenneth sibly her engagement to Stanley Sparks Saturday afternoon at the Nledermeyer, chemical engineer with Chrysler Corp., at Trenton, may Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler and have altered her decision. The family, of Niles, spent Sundsy with couple ts planning a spring wedMr and Mrs. George Kahler and on ing. Mrs. Siege) will now travel to • Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kah­ Boulder by train, leaving on the ler joined them for a picnic at Ty­ 31st.'Mr. Siegel will drive west for den park. Christy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler, is spending session. the week with his grandparents here. Dr. and Mr*. Vergil Blee and family are leaving this week for a the Roman Feldpauachca. they have tour through northern Michigan enjoyed a vtry busy social sched­ ule. On Thursday evening Mr. and and Canada. Miss Ruth Engdahl, of Los An­ FOR RELIEF OF MUSCULAR ACHES AND FAINS COMMONLY ASSOCIATED WITH geles. Calif, a girlhood chum of Mrs. Ing at the George Carpenter Gun Joseph Skinner, was a guest at ths lake cottage, were dinner hosts to a group for the pleasure of the ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM - NEURALGIA - LUMBAGO dahl was en route home from Miami Fraziers and on Friday a family Beach. Fla. where she attended the dinner at the Feldpausches. SaturNational Education association con­ vention u a delegate from Cali­ guests aj the Richard Feldpauscbss when they entertained the Fralxers. fornia. Donna Shaver accompanied Mrs. which also wm the first party In Mrs. Boulter Weds Myron Simpson in Ceremony Here S Oy Clearance Sale Prices And S&H GREEN STAMPS! LADIES DRESSES PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE HALF SIZES REGULAR SIZES 14V4 to 24'/i 10 to 20 JUNIOR SIZES 9 9 to 15 Regular Values To $14.95 —NOW LADIES BLOUSES LADIES CLOVES Vain* ta $2,95 pair NOW 99c - $1.49 - $1.99 pr. NOW $1.29 - $1.99 - $2.99 •> LADIES COTTON CREPE GOWNS LADIES T-SHIRTS NOW $1.29 •>. newS Get Your* S & H GREEN STAMPS HERE ON DRUGS AND SUNDRIES At Spangler's You II Save 2 Ways COSTUME JEWELRY re $1.95 NOW $1.29 & $1.99 LADIES HANDBAGS Pios - Earring* - Necklace* - Bracelets NOW. $1.29 - $1.99 - $3.99 NOW 59c ea. INFANT SUN SUITS LADIES SHORTS NOW $1.29 & $1.99 NOW 59c & 79c CHILDRENS COTTON CHILDRENS SHORTS CREPE GOWNS & P|'i NOW 39c to $1.29 CHILDRENS COTTON DRESSES NOW $1.29 & $1.99 ..NOW $1.29 • LADIES SKIRTS $2.59 - $3.99 - $4.99 - $5.99 e>. CHENILLE SPREADS BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS $3.99 e». NOW $1.99-$2.99-$3.99 BATHROOM SETS LOOP THROW RUGS $1.99 *1.59 ea INDIAN BLANKETS COTTON SHEET BLANKETS $2.99 SHREADED FOAM PILLOWS CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS 96c ea $2.99 «. LADIES ALL NYLON GOWNS CHILDRENS T-SHIRTS NOW $5.99 At Low it 59c PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS PLASTIC DRAPES NOW $1.29 pr. TERRY CLOTH PLASTIC YARDAGE 100 Suffer? Relief So Eaxy CURTIS A-R PAIN RELIEF GARDNERS Pharmacy The Corner Drug Store Phone 2241 - For Delivery Service Enteric Coated Tablet* $3°° Ing the occasion s doubly happy trip to Florida. Susan Lewis. Jean Ann Myers and pleasant affair. and Kathleen Blough returned Sat­ Christian r»urday after a 10-day motor trip through Northern Michigan and 88c yd. 4 Yards $1.00 Many, Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 17 9A.M. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SHOP EARLY FOR THESE REDUCTIONS BEST SELECTION ALL SALES FINAL Get S & H Green Stamps Green Stamps �PAOB SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1953 Birthday Dinner Honors Members of Women's Relief Corps ie Pardee and Preston Campbell Exchange Vows birthdays in Julv^wcre j pnored st the July 3 meeting ui the Coif* The lucky ones were Mesdamro A home decorated with Hiles was Hazel Everett. Ev» Edger, Lillian the scene of a beautiful wedding Manning, Leora Newton. Glaldaa Gilmore. Gertruda Timm. Minnie the bride of Preston Campbell on' Saturday, July 11. at 3 o'clock with Myers, Mary Adams. Ione Davidson. Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating at the Edna Sharpsteen and Vina Fisher. Guests will be welcome at the regular WJl.C. meeting on Thurs­ For her wedding the bride choae day. today, at the Legion liall. a blue frosted organdy dress with accordion pleated duster and while - It will be a social session, with cards and other games for enter­ tainment. Mrs. Gertrude Barlow en­ Bible with pink roses. tertained at canasta last Thursday. The matron of honor. Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Burr Cooley, 305 8. Church neth Furlong, wore a pink frosted organdy dress matching that of the bride. She also had white accessories on Thursday. July 33, with Mrs. Effie Rose and Mrs. Vina Fisher as Uons. At the business session on July Dean C. Bose, a friend of the 3. Mrs. Clara Bayne read her report of the department convention. The Corps voted to pay 810 to the V-A.V. cottage at Gun lake. People attend­ organisation toward its Christmas ing were from Detroit. Hastings and fund, and 15 to the same group for Vermontville. the fall carnival at Fort Custer. LEMON ■ LIME CAKE 6lc A tangy tasty, cool moist yellow cake with a lemon lime buttercream king. FRUIT RAISIN BREAD. Z7c Round loaf. Full of raisins and fruit. 18c OATMEAL BREAD a different bread. , BAKED SWEET ROLLS. 6 for 25c A >7 r't 1 A r ree Cake ThU Week Lucky win, DALE’S BAKE SHOP The me Waller waiier Sinclair jinciair Home is Scene of Lovely Nuptials & PTVTV 1 IL 1.x q Demonstration On 'wiwionamiii vn Floral Arrangements Porties Begin for August Bride-to-Be Thornapple Garden Club Members Have Enjoyable Meeting Miss Margery Blough, daughter of the Vemor Bloughs, is finding that her social schedule is becom­ ing gaily busier side? the dale of The members of the Kenfleld The beautiful weather on Sunday lilyllllyIII5 rlUUlliiy her marriage to Dele Cappon. of family held their reunion Bunday at waarconducive to picnics. Gun lake j Nashville Garden club felt Algonquin lake, on August 14. has The Thornappie Garden club met The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Ute cottage of Charlre Kenfleld at staa the popular spot and Mr. and I SL ofJidy ____ 7'with the arr arrival of July ami ana hot notjbecn *"2.°“2^’ , *, D July 9 at the Presbyterian Kirk ter Sinclair. Route 4. Hastings, was MkHU 1U». Tbo« .ntnain, .m -----Mr.,— luch.rd flnil.wn luMlr. to| On Wednesday evening Mrs. Hsr--------- —wd —— _j. wcalher j, would be lovely to go to of Grand Rapids.-Mr. and Mrs Don 'the lake . ' so on July ... « ... well-tilled ..... -•».—>*j n ia cs.n —- was hostess -• —--* 7. — with old Fuller at -a adessert lovely pictures of the Williamsburg Nevins and family, and Mr. and baskets. 29 members, several guests kitchen shower, complimenting the Gardens were to be seen. nfUr jSiS Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ken Rose and family enjoyed and three distinguished genllcmen bride to be. when 15 guests gathM Ju,lus. trank Kenneld and family, and Mr just such an outing there. Many members and guests came. gathered at the Thornappie lake cred at the Fuller home on Middle­ All were greeted by Mrs. Helen Cfrans. ol MMdleriHe. | Dlck Kfnncld and famlly_ cottage of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance ville road. Sharp She wore a green., colonial The double - ring ceremony was of Hastings Monday Mrs. Stephen Johnson. for a 1 o'clock, potluck picnic dinner. This evening Miss Charlene Tolles dress. She carried the tussy mussy performed at 3 o'clock by the Rev. 1 . • . Mrs. WellesleJ Ironside. Mrs. Ralph It was an ideal day—looking from is entertaining 25 relatives and graciously. Lcason Sharpe of the First Pres-1 The members of the Friendly Herrick (here from Aberdeen. Md . beI^re. ?n. Neighbors club had a gala meeting visiting the diaries Leonards) and the porch, the spacious lawn to the friends at the home of her par­ Members and guesU moved among banked with baskets of gladioli and Saturday night at th* Wall lake Mrs Richard Cook were In Lansing shore and out across the lake made a ents. the Russell Tolles, near the the flower bouqueU and met Mr*. ! cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones M ,. ., w. dehghful picture. John Thomas beside a table ot waxes to xc sec MI Mrs. Byron OIBW Slattery, from The conversation In Ute business cellaneous shower for Miss Blough, from Williamsburg. These site ex­ The bride, given in marriage by After a delicious carry-in dinner, California, who is visiting her parthe honoree. plained. her father, chose a strapless bai- the evening was spent playing pedro. ents< former Gov. and Mrs. Kim meeting brought out plans for work lerina length gown of white lace and j Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mrs. Wayne gigler. Mrs Herrick was hostess to as well as 'play for the coming Mrs. Thomas wore a rose colonial satin. A lace bolero edged ‘ Merrick. Vern Yarger and Lloyd the group for luncheon al the Old.* month. gown. She. too. carried the scented «« covered the n,. strapless 1 Valentine W-J5JA.tr- -apedro. 1 Hotel. Mrs Slattery's son. eight year in pleated net won honors In in pedro. Serious thought was given to the leaves with a rose In the center— bodice. Her Anger-tlp veil was held • • • I cld Kim, accompanied the Hastings wishes of Mr. McVey's suggestions, that is called a tussy mussy. This is in place by a white lace---cap. She! ----------------Mrs. Frank Bloom was pleasantly ladles home and went on to the "Y" as plans were made for the Harvest made .so that It can be gently waved carried a bouquet of red roses and ■ #urprised Thursday _______ ,______________ noon when her 1 camp at Algonquin lake where he Festival fair displays and flower --- ---------- ------------------------- | in the hand, thereby the fragrance white carnations with M.h streamers of cousins. -------- -----Mrs. Alice ..... ----------Waters. -----Mrs.is spending ths week. Last weekend arrangements. reaches the others when passing by. white ribbon tied in lovers knots. 1 Frances Crain, of Plainwell, and young Kim was a guest of Judge The flowers, arranged by Mrs. The afternoon hostess. Mrs Carl The matron of honor. Mrs. Henry Mrs. Edna CasUe, of Prairieville, and Mrs. Archie McDonald in Port Tuttle, presented Mrs. C. W. Culver, Walter Perkins and Mrs. C. D. Bauer. I were pleasing to all. Cram, sister in law of Uie groom, walked in on her with a potluck Huron. Incidentally, former Gov. of Hastings, who demonstrated the In the presence ot of 50 guests guest* on The bouquets were made of many was dressed in a yellow organdy, dinner. Everyone had a wonderful Sigler and the McDonalds will take fundamental points of arranging Thursday, July 2. Miss Dolores Ann also ballerina length, and carried a time. An afternoon caller was Mrs. a northern flight vacation into light and heavyweight type flowers Neff, daughter of Mrs. Catherine kinds of flowers, each flower com­ bouquet of lavender and white car-1 Arthur Thomas, of Hastings. eastern Canada during.three weeks —making two arrangements, show­ Rairlgh. became the bride of Frank plimenting the others. The quiet naUons. ... :ln August. ing her ability to create beauty even Heacock. son of Charles Heacock. beauty of them made a peaceful Hex only bridesmaid, Geraldine | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpauscb setting. though there was not loo much of a The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Chester Stowell conducted Sinclair, sister of the bride, wore a were hosts at a dinner party Satur- | An informal get lo-gethcr nt the variety of materia) available for her the Rev. Lesson Sharpe on the lawn the business meeting. green organdy dress and carried n day night honoring Mr. ai:d Mrs , Chester Hodges Wall lake cottage to work with. at the home of tlie bride at 706 W. An invitation was read inviting bouquet of pink and white carna- Homer Frazier, of Miami. Fin . who. Monday evening centered around Much credit should be given Mrs. Green Street at 8 pm. The bride and lions. | were vUiUug Mr. and Mrs. Roman' visiting with the Hodges guests. Dr Culver for the lime and patience groom exchanged their vows before the group to attend a mfd-summer Julius Gratis was his son's best Fbldpausch. The guests Included Mr and Mrs. E J Mayer and Mrs. Pat­ she uses in giving m freely of her an arch twined with green and yel­ flower show In Delton on August 13. At the conclusion of Ute business man. Ushers were Bernard Holcomb. I and Mrs. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs Ro- rick Hodges, of Joliet, III. knowledge of these essential features low baskcU of yellow gladioli on the meeting, Mrs. Warren Williams sang cousin of the bride, and Herbert man Feldpausch. Mr. and Mrs in “flower show" presentation ar­ sides. three songs. '•Carry Me Back to Old Charles Paul and David. Mr. and rangements. Baum. The bride was lovely in a light Virginia," "In My Garden" and nav_ Mrs. Chester Hodges. Janet Feld- R. W. Sherblnakt! home Sunday The afternoon cam* Jo an elegant blue marquisette over taffeta dress The bride's mother wore______ "Time of Roms." The audience was 1 -1 pausch. Tom Cleveland. Tom Feld- j when the family gathered at the flowered linen dress with while and I pausch, Delores Van Houten and' picnic table in their shady yard to climax as diligent members solved greatly pleased. Mrs. Carl Damson "The Flowery Romance" of "Sweet blue accessories and had a corsage I I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, of celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Earl William" and "Black-eyed Busan." denla and red roses for her flowers. was accompanist. of yellow roses. The groom's mother' Her only attendant, Miss Dorthey Mrs. Fay Hummel told the history Lewis and little Mary Lee Sher­ high score going to Mrs. Ed Kraft South Bend. was dressed in navy nylon with Price. wore a dress of pink mar­ of the Williamsburg gardens through man. Tlie guests were Mr. and Mrs white accessories and wore a cor- ” Nyla Jo Darby, daughter of Mr Harold Sherman. Mary Lee and f_, Joyable day. The potluck picnic din­ quisette over taffeta with white ac­ the years. Mrs. Bernard Quigley showed the and Mrs. Richard Patty Ann. Darby, of Lansing, of Coatsand . Mr........ and ------------------------------------ner was delicious and served so cessories and a gardenia corsage. Following the ceremony a recep­ Grove, celebrated her sixth birth- I Mrs Earl Lewis. Cindy and Earleen. nicely by the committee. Mrs. C. J-. Lester Heacock wiu his brother's pictures ot the gardens as Mrs, Hummel continued, the explanaUon. tion was held on the lawn. Mrs. Ed- day Saturday. July 11 with six little;There was the traditional birthday Monro and Mrs. Ed Kraft. best man. The views of the gardens were beau­ sel Sinclair had charge of the re­ girl friends present: Terri Ann. cage and ice cream, and the mast Following Ute ceremony a receptiful. There were many exclamations ception. Mrs. Duane Sinclair cut Carol Lee. Linda Lou. Carolyn Jean. - tun cf th^day was the present hunt Uon was held on the lawn, and then of wonder and delight. the cake and Mrs. Rick Rodriguez Margery Ann and Jean Ellen when each guest of honor had lo the young couple left on their wed­ This fragment from Robert poured. All are cousins of the bride. Games were played. An aunt Agnes search for her own presents. ding trip through Wisconsin and Browning gathered Joys Into the one Alice Cappers. Irma Kidder, and Haight, of Hastings, assisted at the • • • North Dakota. thought given here: Beverly Williams, friends of the party. Many pretty gifts were re7^^ Goodwill 4-H club met July Out of town guests were Mr. and "You've seen the world, bride, helped serve. . [ cetved. A birthday cake with six blue , 9 at 8mllh a Landing. Eight memMr,. Pojph Vibbcr. of Grand Rap­ The beauty. Uie wonder and the When tne young couple left, the candles and other refrshmenta were bcrs lind lwo gUfslA were present ids; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Pardee, of power. new Mrs. Cratu was wearing a navy, served. » , | After a picnic dinner, the business wa.uung, ano Mr. and Mrs. Eugene The shape of things, their color, linen suit with white accessories I * * meeting was held. 4a Flewelling, Lloyd Steward and Mrs. lights and shades, changes, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fish-r en’ . , and a cot sage of red roses from her John Gaedert, all from Vermontville. surprises—God made it all." tertained-------last Wednesday Carlton Melhodut church1I high protein food at moderate cost ' bride's bouquet.' I---------------------------- - evening ... A delightful hour of refre>hmenL> is the double blessing of the fi*h Clarto. who U .iwUonrt M C.mp' *u" •" •' *1.^' pten.e c will be iield. at Tyden park followed. Again those present moved □ortoh. Ow. «p«u k. M- Ph-1 '> 1 o <1 L-.iies you prepare for special meals. . /clock Sundky. The community, | Michigan State colicK* bornl phwrpM in Appuw. ATUr nu ?! u “vl k 1invited. The u» ’committee was Mrs. Clay' | economists point up the advantages the-young couple will be at home in Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert StanDevine. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. , • of serving fish in a series of five Middleville where they both are to’“/•*’“ Mr- Bnd There will be a bridal shower for Burdette Sutton. Mrs Oliver Tasker he employM. I" «" «»»«»« • Me. And Me,. Ch.v Alwn «l the attractive bulletin* on how to cook and Mrs William Shulters. burbot, trout, carp, smelt and white ------------ •------------“ u,'“ _ Cerlton urenpe Thprwte, nljht Are you harboring out-of-date —C Smith i fish. On Television Show I Mr anti Mrs. Robert Sherwood, These folder* and bulletins are clothes In your closet that you can­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas en* I available free of charge from your not bear to discard? Ixrla Belle Hard cooked eggs for summer pic­ Kenny Garrison. Jr., of 793 N. are entertaining this afternoon and' l.ruunM Thomu Urnll, „„„„ Green. Michigan Blate college cloth­ nics. salads and cold plates should ‘ home demonstration agent's offire Church and Marsha Kay McKibbm.: evening at their Wall lake roltage lor lheir Mr ano Mr. rrrd J?’ J? m uJI nr w'lU”* Bulletin Olflc*. Mkh- ing specialist, asks thia question be cooled promptly to prevent over­ of 413 W. Apple, were among the for their guests Mr and Mrs. Fred with good reason. She has some sug­ cooking and lo help ward off the IM,. or I 2!* ,n «•» Bute collerre. EaM L.n.U1|. eight guests of Tommy Wood on Tinsey. of Detroit. Detroit. Thomas home. Approximately 40 The smelt folder ESF 8 gives gestions for resllylng clothes. dark ring that sometimes appear* Jiffy Carnival. WOOD-TV show last I • • attended, coming from Battle Creek.“"J*1 First you should get a good idea around Uie yolk. Both the cooling Mr and Mrs Earl Chose enter- Kalanuuoo. Bellevue, and Hastings.. b.^ ' Thursday, July 9th. tained the members or their club ... . LaMf M,chl«*,’ •melt coming into 'same time under the cold water Saturday with a poUuck supper _ . , ... u 'market* now in abundant supply .nd hriXre Mr undent Dewavne family dinner at ths home. Smelt with onion cream gravy or on the dresses best adapted to the faucet. and bridge Mr. and Mrs Dewayne or Mr. and Mrs George Post on----------- -------- -■— 01 Air ana •■ara ueurgc i-irai wi tomato SSI sauce, deep-fat fried•-------smelt fashion since It will take less time Pugh won the bridge honors. | Sunday keynoted two birthday cele- and L2.2J baked or pickled smelt are some or money. Restyling may be Just a ' brations. The honorees were Mrs. of cf the fbe suggestions su made in this matter of a new belt—like the wide Johnson park In Grand Rapids cinch bells being worn now—or Just Post olid Clark Welker, ot Benton folder. was the setting for Uie Chose Harbor. Out ot town guests were Carp—an orphan e.( the fishes— a new set of buttons or a fresh white family reunion on Sunday. Mr and । die Welkers, of Benton Harbor, and is a highly edible member of the pique collar. Mrs Laurence Chase and family. But if there are things wrong with 1 Mrs. Virginia Baird and Johanna, of Great Lakes fish products. InatructMrs. Jesse Chase, of Coats Grove. Lansing. Iona on dressing a carp and making the basic line of the dress, you will Mr. and Mrs. Don Ciiase. of Grand tempting sauces and loaves are have to do some ripping out and Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl cutting, For instance, dresses or Mr. aijd Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and glven |n folder jsy L Chase attended. | Mr and Mrs. Vern Wilcox returned Recipe for Lake Trout and White­ suits more than two years old tell ' Saturday from a trip in Northern ltoh u the UUe of , bulletin. No. their age by the shoulder padding. Today Utile If any padding is used | Michigan. They left their trailer at whlch glrea careful instructions Mackinaw City and then toured the on how to Mlect fish, prepare it and in shoulders. Miss Green advUas Upper Peninsula, returning v l a ' dreM r up suggestions for hearty ripping out the padding and insert­ Frankfort where the men made dlahe< ,uch u bakrd no(xUM and ing a smaller pad. The arm and some nice catches of perch. I fUh balls and flah M|adB shoulder may have to be recut. Per­ michigm's Grwtot Outdoor €vwt haps. however, your dress would be • • • appear in this bulletin. AUG. 1-9-10*11*12*13* 14-15 Mrs, Horace Cole was hostess to | Here Is the recipe for a fish loaf pretty and practical without any sleeves. Then you could have a the New Idea club at a 7 o'clock —easy to make and nutritious. Put Jumper by day and a dressy frock dinner at her home on June 30. with I through a meat grinder two cups of six in attendance. The sudden storm raw fish, a small onion, a stalk of Miss Green suggests adding length terminated the meeting early in | celery, six stuffed olives, a tableto a dress by putting in a piece of 'the evening os the members has- spoon of parsley. Add and mix half a materia! that would not show under tened homeward to close windows cup of bread, or cracker crumbs, two a wide belt. A midriff section of con­ -and -------------------------— rKRA half a tempon,! salt aIld pepper escape-- ---------------the deluge. Nevertheless, Food for thought . . trasting fabric above the waistline a happy gathering was reported. i half a teaspoon salt and pepper will give the new empire line and Bake for an hour in a moderate needed length In the blouse. Conceal In celebration of her birthday.I even in a well greased baking pan. a skirt yoke with one of Uie new loo! several friends of Miss Zclla Odell middy or over blouses. surprised her on Friday at the home of Miss Susie Phillips. Visiting and You may can fruit without refreshmenu were enjoyed and Miss sweetening—In its own Juice, in Odell was indeed happy to see her extracted Juice, or In waler, say friends. Happy birthday congratu­ Michigan Stale college nutrition­ MOVINGLTRUCKING lations to you! ists. Sugar help* fruit hold IU shape, LOCAL » lONGPDTANCt color and flavor but it is not needed lo prevent spoilage. Process un­ NoaiH aM«aiun van ums sweetened fnilt tlie same way you The aging woman has a problem do sweetened Uie Michigan State Day Phone 2229 .. Niaht2319 when II comes to proper diet. Dr. college specialists advise. Wilma Brewer or the Michigan Blate college toods and nutrition depart­ ment concludes. Because the older person exercises less, her need tor calories decreases I Cottage cheese is a bargain bs- But her need for vital food elements cause of its high food value. Mary such as protein, calcium and phor1 Bodwell, food economist for the phorus is as great as In younger Morning Grandstand Progruns j agricultural economics department women. This means that the diets planned i at Michigan Blate college. Dolores Ann Neff Weds Frank Heacock In Lawn Ceremony Home Ec Experts Point to Advantages । In Serving Fish Tips Offered on Restyling Dresses WH€I ffiMVE lovua. Here's the Sale You've Been Waiting For! DRESSES AND UNLINED Cottage Cheese Bargain Because. Of Food Value SUITS PULLINC CONTUT y TUB, AUG II • MO • htmutwa , % • HOtSt HUM COMItSt '. 3 GROUPS Pu'tpw cwist Regular Regular Regular $5.95 to $8.95 $10.95 lo $14.95 $16.95 to $29.95 s^oo nnoo «]5oo BONNET & GOWN SHOP RS&iw : Breidob the adequate protein and j minerals it supplies, cottage cheese ■ has found flavor with homemakers I because of Ils mild flavor and the variety it adds to the menu. Cottage cheese combines well with vegetable. | fruit or egg dishes to make a aubi stantial meal. I Good quality cottage cheese U 1 firm, with a rather creamy consUitency. The color should be white to creamy while. | Cottage cheese will probably stay moist longer if refrigerated in a ughtly covered dish. If left at room temperature for a long period It will develop off flavors and odors. Il la best to use cottage cheese soon after purchasing for best appearance and flavor. Actually il'a beat to use cottage cheese within two or three oays after buying to be assured of the best quality in texture and ftfvor.’t • LIT {1 ' ’• Wei’s eatlrtg more costage gher/e than ever before, says Misa Bedwell. Id 1930 we ate just a little over half a pound per person In this country now it’s over three pounds per person— a tribute to ita goodneaa dmy. good nutrition and jqynusnt win be addin: cheese to their shopping Aging Woman Has a Problem Of Proper Diet ^GRAY’S • SPECIAL protective roods. Refined foods which are rich in calories but supply little In the way of protein, calcium, phos­ phorus. iron and the different vita­ mins should be gradually omitted from the diet. Dr Brewer s*y»Rieh pastries, frosted cakes, sweet rolls-all are examples of foods that provide many calories In relation In the essential nutrients they contain Blnce there is a tendency for women to gain weight as they grow older. Dr. Brewer recommend* cutting down on Ute sweets and pastries But at the same time ahe urges a well-balanced diet that Include.* at least a pint of milk a day for the necessary calcium, protein, riboflavin and phosphorus. Meat. too. is vital in the diet of aging persons. There should be a serving of milk, fish, poultry, cheese or two eggs in each day’s meal When you cut down Up food in­ take ti decrease calnfie'’tofaks. be sure to maintain a wifi gatat> *l diet to get Uie essential nutrients 3 PIECE GLASS MIXING BOWL SET 29‘ Get S & H Green Stamps at MEYERS 5c to $1.00 & up Store A bit of plaid ribbon Just crossed and pinned under a collar may add the finishing touch to your costume, suggest Michigan 8 clothing specialists "Thg Store That Serves You’ �the MSTWC* Bajnre* ntth»»AT. ,i.„, .■■M**—1**1 | ,1 I I 1,1 shb LIKE THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY m? y H t t ih u i t m im iim t in Mtu. u«> \ WE’RE OVER-STUFFED! Buyer Our Must Have Thought DON'T MISS IT > L. And Stocks Are Still Very Complete. 4O<7< So Bring the Whole Family and Cash In On This Great Thrift Event. OFF BULGING WITH BARGAINS gn 1 20°/' Than Air Fabric Casuals. We Have All Types and Descriptions STURDY TENNIS SHOES Little Gents Working for MACY'S. Loaded With Summer Shoes, Especially Those Beautiful Lighter SALE STARTS V JULY 17 A FRIDAY 9a.m. 1 Men .. Boy.' 6 He Was We Have More Shoes Than You Can Shake Your Foot At. We're , - 1 MID-SUMMER Qi On Our Summer Shoe Stock So Come A Runnin — A Summer Sale Timed ?! Perfectly To Your Summer Needs 8 Value Packed Days ? ------------- h m m ’ m /ir n LADIES-LADIES-LADIES! Here's That Fabric Oxford With the Bouncy Crepe Sole. Smart To Look At. Wonderful To Wear. 3 Styles. A tremendous selection of the season's most popular fabric 7 Beautiful *1 98 Colors GIVF-AWAY PRICES sandals and casuals. All the - latest styles including cool flattering nylon mosh. ! I “ Every Odd Lot and Broken Size Run In Our Line of Better Grade Canvas Oxfords for Men Is In­ For Gym or Tennis Oxfords for the Kiddies, Sis and Mom cluded In This Group. These are the real thing. . The most comfortable " casual of them all. Cool, light, soft. Men's Canvas Casuals Blue & White TERRIFIC SAVINGS! GREATEST W(M> ,|R. / SELECTIONS We Still Have A Good Selection of Quality Barefoot Sandals yQ Thick, Soft, OnePiece Rubber Sole At An Amazing Sites 6-12. 12’/i-3, 4-9 All ONE Price OfakeilfC'HttKlImes Ort , litrf last pair of white shoes must go. That's the Reg. 2.98 way they're priced. Come early for best selection Values They'll / Summerettes On Sale HERE'S A REAL BUY Boy* High Quality Canva* Oxford* ' Famous Play Shoes by Ball Band H*an M..U.K Ul, - Ard. O ImU. cmT-'. ■■2. Smart patterns Gorgeous Colors Nylon Mesh for Cool Comfort v F CUT-HATE HOE STORE, go fast. The A summer's smartest shoes for dress, play or just --- K good solid comfort. worm weather -A-- �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1953 INITY-IICHTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining loom, kitchen and full bath and one bedrpom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot------------------------- $9,500.00 la THE 4th- WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $12,600.00 DOWN ON PARSERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake <on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for^ ... ..$2,500.00 r"n nn LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 REAL GOOD HOME and a going business in 1st ward, the house luljted. new garage, full basement, gas heat. Venetian blinds, and 'it" has an enclosed porch which Is fully equipped for Nashville School Hickory Corners Ends Year With Schoo] Engages $28,377 Balance 2 New Teachers Trustees Renamed Mon. The annual meeting ot the 13 districts comprising the Nashville Rural school Monday night was probably one of the shortest on record. Shortly after 8 pm. the meeting dent, Bruce Randal). The minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer’s r and accepted. $10,000.00 excellent buy for A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township In $16,800.00 COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on east end, excellent swimming gether, nice spring lot water supply, been built three years. $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in 1st ward only four years old. ha*, two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath (tiled), fully insulated, storm L <l_ — J___ — ...$14,700.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens. $7,350.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent street in 4th ward, has bath downstairs, gal furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floors down, newly decorated last year, full lot------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas ..$7,000.00 $800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat--------------- $2,200.00 TWO ACRE PLACE in Baltimore township, house has five rooms and bath, including three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and room for a *bath. cap job, insulation, good well, out 4’,4 miles on pavement for $7,500.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp.. with eight room house, good roof, lots of woods and some timber for only..------------- $5,000.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE real close in. on pavement, homo has three bedrooms up, down It has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, coal furnace, barn, chicken coop, granary. 400 trees Ifruill. $10,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 X 178. both unanimously elected to suc­ ceed themselves. The length of the school year was again left In the hands of the board of education, and they favor 180 days. Upon recommendation of Supt Hugh Holloway the amount of money to be divided among the beard of education for their wages for the year was raised from 8400 to 8700. How the money vided was left to ti the board members. According to the treasurer's re­ port the receipts in the general fund include: Revenue from genera) property tax. $30.048 08; revenue from state grants. $140355.10; reve­ nue from services such as tuition and transportation. $2,743.48; nonlevenue receipts such os sale of property. Insurance rebates, gas tax refund, and the like, $1,392.47. mak­ ing a total of $174539.13. Disburse­ ments: Administration. $10562.74; instruction. $98.660 95; operation ot I plant. $15,589.20; maintenance of plant. $8538.14; fixed charges. $140944; auxiliary services. $19,023I 43; capital outlay. $7,765.90; trans I ter to building and site fund. $2,000, । making a grand total of $161,752.40. I Excess receipts over disbursemenu, $12,7844$. I Cash balance June 30. 1962, $15,­ 59048. i Cash balance June 30. 1953. $28.- $14,000.00 down it has living room. 12 x JPi.. with hardwood floors, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement, . drain jp basement, fixed for automatic washer, has storm windows. newly painted fast fall, half lot, a real nice home for.\$8,400.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. ; Vermontville School To Rent Text Booki William Hill and Curtis Rockafellar were re-elected Monday to the Vermontville board of educa­ tion. $10,500.00 has three bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining ...$8,500.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with b'cexeway. gas heat, for----------------------- ---------------------------- $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin. This is a two story with two bedrooms, diving room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater. $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS In the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT In nice Village, only restaurant there, have a good business, low rent, priced at........$1,500.00 $4,200.00 The board of education W. K. Kellogg school near Comers approved contracts elementary teachers at Its 'Monday, July 6. Revenue Hitt $174,539 Costs Total $161,752; rental basis of C a year. । For several weeks a committee I composed of Clarke Davis. Dr. L. D. Kelsey, Robert Kline and Supl. ' Glenn Wooster, has been conslder- TheGOINGS flL_ _ _ HL James P. Batey Dies Here Monday Rites Wednesday JL Bl! JR Vacation Health Needs DrScholl's Alka-Seltzer, 25s -------------------------- 54« 54< 63<< Sal Hepatlca, 6 oz. size---------------- 63 Turns _______ 3 rolls 25< , Bufferin Tablets, 12s 23< CHLOROPHYLL FOOT POWIEI Relieves Tired Burning Feel YOUSAVt 25' nice lot.$10,006.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedroom*. living room, kitchon and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea­ $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built $4,100.00 full bath up. kitchen with disposal, place is insulated, furnace heat, hot water heaief. glassed in front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, has two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full balh. new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater-------- $7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, Veal good house, which has three IEITAL Bathing CREAM caps from Sturdy Plattic BEACH BALL SWIM RING TAMPAX Under Swim Suits 39= sMterSTAR •U#£$ 08 (j i Sturdy Plaitlc 79c i He1 89c PICNIC PLATES 59c PAPER NAPKINS 17c AIREX AEROSOL BOMB 89c 5 INSEX Repellent Cream 50c FIRST AID KITS BROMO SELTZER $1.00 up LYBARKER5 Does More For You! J I v A four-year plan Is being con­ Mr. and Mrs E. O. Rothaar had sidered. whereby the textbooks can be brought up to date. Lost year dinner in Baltic Creek with Mr. and fl.200 was spent to purchase the Meades, of Detroit. latest text books. Additional Listings A NEW HONEY OF A HOME fust out of town on M-37. has two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, throe bedrooms . $9,500.00 AND ANOTHER HOME in the 4th ward. on South Wethington Street, dining room, kitchen and glassed in front porch, full basement, gas heat, garage, full lot for only.$8,000.00 IN THI FIRST WARD, reel close in we have an excellent buy in a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all..$8,000.00 house.--------------- -$8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the ’ ‘ $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. --$9,800.00 THREE ACRE PLACE In Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. windows, hen house and granary, for-----$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens------------- ---------------------- — --------$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 A throw of the dice has lost many a lifetime savings. When it comes HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4lh ward, seven room to financial security a safer, surer, method of handling money is garage, full lot. good roof, painted last year, rugs, slorm windows, and screens and is insulated, for----------------------- ,------------- $8,000.00 needed. That's why such great dependence is placed on banks. IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room, finished In knotty pine, downstairs it has living room. d*n<ng room Savings are insured up to $10,060. In addition, savings draw reg- $9,500.00 ular intereit - works with security. Moks your savings do reliable .$11,500.00 room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and- blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is well landscaped, good business district. For.. $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room double duty, too! Your passbook will show you how fast regular savings PLUS interest add up Save Regularly Start Now! cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through, large lot.$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has three four room apartments, full particular* call Veee R. We»ria< Phone 1)05 WeedfaW. $16,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yean of Continuous Service* Phones 210’t KIR ] Playtime Needs Squibb bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen end full fcath. Cole- A RIAL NICI HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. ». ’( 21 < Feen-A-MInt, 16s .1 ; !.■ The LAS meets Thursday, July 23. ' at Tyden park. Picnic dinner al i 12:30. Visitors welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert i Brill at Long lake. ♦ Mr. and Mr=. | Leo Hendershot and Merle returned. w Saturday after spending a week «t! James P <derti Batey. 89. Route their cabin near Baldwin. A Mr. and 3. Middleville, who hod been 111 for Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mr. and 0 long time, died Monday nwmlng, Mrs. Voight Van Syckle and dough- July 13. at Pennock hospital. Has­ ler spent several days last' week In Ungs. Northern Michigan, On their Way. He had never married, and for home they attended the Bryans- Bbout 15 years had made his home Moletor wedding at Lake City Sat- w$Ui Mr. and Mrs Charles Andler, urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chris- aouth of Middleville. tiansen and Cathy and and| ---- Nyle Zj T ”' He ls surv,vcd by a brother. Fred. Lyle ChrUtlaru.cn at* 11 e n d e d •*-the of Freeport, and three nieces. Benedict reunion HundavY < the I The body reposed at the Beeler home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bene­ Funeral home where friends prayed, dict the Rosary at 8 o'clock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark visited night. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Funeral services wYre held from I Haynes at their cottage at Thorn­ St. Rose Catholic church In Has-, apple lake * Mr. and Mrs. R. H, tings at 9 am. Wednesday. Burial, Mott spent the weekend with their was In the Bownt- Center cemetery. daughter. Mrs. Karl Krueger, near Sturgis. A The Hendershot Farm Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Archer, ol Bureau picnic will be Bunday. July Lake Odessa, called ua Mrs. Frank Ifc-wt the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Hummel Friday. ' •Wilbur Schantz at Long lake Picnic dinner at 1 pm, A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison attended the Whit­ worth reunion at Fine lake Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin in Hastings on Sun­ day Mr and Mrs. Ernie Brovont I and family visited Monday at the Warren Brogans. GRtAT with THESE VACATION VALUES of the Hickory for two meeting Mrs. Halladay will teach one of the third grades. She is a graduate of Central Michigan college and has taught one year in the Unlver-1 slty of Michigan Elementary school and one year in Ute Hesperia school. ■ Gordon, a graduate of Bowling I . Green university, will leach one of the fifth grades. Gordon has com- ’ pleted three years of teaching, two I years In the Bowling Green Ele­ mentary school and one year at the I Grand Knight — Leo W. Barth. Northwestern Elementary school. Hastings photographer, has been Battle Creek. These two teachers complete elected grand knight ot the Has­ tings Kntghta ot Columbus council, succeeding Kenneth Laberteaux. te erecUon of the new elemen­ Barth Is the third to head the young local organization. James tary building will add seven class­ Norman, of Middleville, was the rooms to the early elementary de­ Ant. Bob Oorham Is deputy grand partment and will make it possible knight. Anton Turkal is chancellor, to have two sections in all grades Ted Ziegler Is recorder. Francis through the seventh grade. Tlie addition of two teachers to Goggins, treasurer; Dr. Norbert Schowalter, advocate, and William the staff will decrease the pupil Ellis, warden. Trustees are Laber­ teaux. Norman and M. J. Hawkins. Earl Ford will again be the ele­ mentary principal. HENDERSHOT ■ McOMBER to • SICTION TWO—PACKS 1 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HA8TINOS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 16, 16U PAGg TWO K-B Opens 3rd Round Play With Double Victories ^Ctimax^Grand Rapids, Detroit Riders Win Top Horse Show Honors netalcTile’wis‘on Ring Score Wins Barry Entrants Win Awards in State Competition Softball Standings In Opening Tilts Twin Bill* Scheduled third boottd Under Arc* Tonight; TEAM W 1 Exhibition Game* Friday K B Sepply . 2 < Third round play In the Hasting* Softball association got underway this week with K-B Supply blasting Ortk*rd Iad«*trt*« Tuesday while Metal Tile and Pis­ OAMS3 TOMIOMT ton Ring each won a contest and tonight those two teams will lead Orekud v*. B. w. BID**. ofi the twin bill under the Johnson GAMES MOXDAT field arc*. Vi'S?' £reel Red-headed Ruth Elston, of Cli­ max. war the top women's trophy, while Andy Pogee. of Grand Rapids, i Mg took children's honors, and Paul .000 Palmervllle. of Detroit, rode off with men's laurels, at the ninth annual .000 State horse show here Saturday and Sunday GAME* TUB8DAT Orckard V*. Lark* Bate* Michigan. Indian*, and Ohio, in ran Association of Western Harse Art Bennett. Battle Creek, took the semi-final honors and Jack Decker, also of Battle Creek, won the cancellation award. Jaek Wilt. Otsego, headed the pack In the fast car dash. E3mer Smith, driving on the Hastings Raceway for the first time, won the by Douglas McGinn, when his horse fell during the reining competition, while executing a sharp turn on the fairgrounds track. The Individual events and places Dave Irwin who got a scratch single are as follows: in the ninth frame Wallenhouae had 12 strikeouts. Tlie visitors won. 6-0. nig b leap. On July 3 Flynn's aggregation handcuffed K-B when Bob Wallenhouve hurled one-hit ball. Only one At MUCC Camp PALOMINO MODEL CLAES — J. A Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Streby took four boys sponsored by the Barry County Sporstwoment club lo the M U.C.C. camp at Hamlin lake near Ludington for one week. Attending are: Billy Johnson. Jack Steeby. fU. Roger Kelley and Ted Daiman. K-B got two safeties In the first Inning but couldn't score and in the second both teams crossed the plate twice Bob Gaskill and Al Loftus scored for K-B and Bill Kinney and John Coleman for Larke. That' ended Larke* scoring and K-B pulled away. Tlie winners rapi»ed oul three Bob Smith singled in tlie seventh singles in the fourth but only Lof­ and was shoved around for the final. tus wa* able to cross the plate. In 1-2, count. Metal Tile got 14 hit*. Larke four. on an error and reached home *nd In a good game Tuesday night. in the seventh Hesterly started a Orville Fountain and John Dull spurt with | formed the _ triple. --------- Ted — Burkle --------------------------—e winning Piston Ring ------ a rrrunitad mH k.ii.... and Fran Goggins and grounded out when Marv Classic Claaalc battery peunded out a three-bagger. Both Leonard Bums the Orchard IndusHesterly and Classic scored----------------------.................... tries’ combination. Al Beard turned in * victorious John Coleman doubled in the first frame but couldn't score and May­ nard Nicholson doubled in the see­ left stranded. Norris blanked Metal , Tile those two innings but In the I third Beard singled but was caught going to second In the fourth canto Metal Tile' solved Norris' heaves and blasted' five singles for five runs by Beard. Jim Adams. Bob Smith. Al Betello and Jim Myers Orchard's youngsters moved out In front In the opening chapter. Andy Anderson singled and came around on errors. In the third Shannon Lydy doubled and scored to give Orchard a 3-0 margin but in the last half of the inning Piston Ring got all four of it* hit* to «core three runs — enough to win. Bob Stutz wa* out then Ken Wil­ liam* and Fountain singled before Ken Keeler filed out to the catcher Don Bowers doubled and Jerry Smelker followed with a single. In the fifth Orchard connected for three singles —• without a run. In the last of the fifth Ken Keeler •nd Don Bowen scored — without a bingle — to Ice the game. MMdkTtUa. CH1LDBEN 8 PONY In California MMdJevilie. Bill Whitney, of Hastings, wa* the first to break the 16 40-second mark when he clipped five-tenth* of! it in the time trials for a 16.42 record and then Bud Bell, of Kalamaxoo. broke that with a 16J9-sccond run. Russ Shellenbarger. of Hastings, also broke the original record by posting 16.47 but that was after Whitney and Bell had set their The lone serious accident of the K-B started fast and racked four runs in the opening canto and scored In every frame but the fifth Bob Hollister led the losers at the plate, getting two for two. while Carl Seger slammed out two single* In four tries. Bill Christie caught for Bliss. Tuesday night Herb Hesterly For $650 Purse at around the Hastings Raceway Sat­ urday night in 7:01.88 minutes to win top honors In the 26-Iap feature race before '..564 paying customers Winning on the track northwest of here is becoming a routine adcornpllihment for the Kalamazoo driver who took honors In the fea­ ture, in previous races and also won a heal race Saturday. Top Kalamazoo Team Here Friday For Double Header Against Bite*. Les Forman toed the rubber for the winners and al­ lowed eight hit* — four scattered — while he and hte mates collected 13 off Bob Hollister * slants. Middleville Scout Hastings Raceway For Big Jamboree With firsts In the men's bending, obstacle course, and working stock horse classes, plus third* in reining and western pleasure classes. Palmervtlle outdistanced a strong field lo be top point man. Miss Elston took a second In women's speed and action, a third in women s bending, and a fourth on the obstacle course, plus a first, second, and third. In eighth mile, Bud Flynn's top - rated Super­ quarter mile, and half mile race*, burgers from Kalamazoo wm again respectively. appear under the Johnson field lights Friday night In a double children'* bending race, second* In the flag race and speed A action. header softball Mil. Next Tuesday night Orchard plays Larke and Bliss meets Metal Tile. K-B defeated E. W Bliss Monday night. 14 • 3. and Tuesday night 52 Drivers Race Faithfully reporting hl* catch, this angler is adding to the con­ servation department s knowledge of fishing in Michigan. The de­ partment Is studying a number of experimental area* to learn more about fish populations and stream and lake conditions in the state. | ‘Chain Reaction'’ | Wall Lake Now Four cars were damaged Saturday about 11-65 in a "chain reaction" Has Yacht Club mishap en route from the *tock car races on W. Stale road inside the Something new has been addeo ai City limits. Wall lake A Wail Lake Yacht-dub ha* -Megi formed inainfy by the owners of the reaction was set up when on ..... the — lake and races w«« were Wayne D Hempstead, 28. Battle sailboats held Tuesday of last week and Creek, lowing a stock car. followed Sunday too closely behind a car driven by PLEASURE — The elab ha* some difficulty Edward J Pearson. 445. of Mulliken When car* ahead stopped, Hemp­ stead's machine hit the Pearson car UMLLDMILM* K. Whitney. 33. Lansing, which tji one driven by Frankhn G. Fahr. 4U E. South was figured at 6400, damage to Pearson's at 6235. to Whitney's 680 ' and to Fuhr's 645. bending BACE—Andy । Hempstead got a tlcset for not * having his car under control. injured in Mishap Lester Cleveland. Kalamazoo, suf­ fered cuts and bruises about 2 pm. Saturday In a mishap on the Er­ way road, a half mile south of Gun lake. A tie rod on his 1929 truck let go while he was traveling 30 miles an hour. The truck turned over when it hit a tree stump. Pellerin New MSC Au! BawbollCeach ■ I of Uie trip, 6150, and allll ha* aotnc He han a paper route for four years, although hte younger brother. Bruce, has it now. He also had hte Christmas saving* fund and has helped In hte parents' grocery store. Ous belongs to Middleville * Scout Troop 65. which is part of the Thornappie district and the Grand Valley council. He will be a fresh­ man al Thomapple-Kellogg school tn September. Ous and hte brother. Bruce. 11. the Keegstra* only children, have the same birthday dale, December close to 100 moat of the time, doesn't seem to cool ofi much in tl evenings. I’m having a trit of time getting used to It. "Havana. Cuba, is tn this leagu lake* about an hour to fly fro: Miami. We also play at Mian Tamp*. Ft. Lauderdale and 6 Petersburg. • "Looking forward to the club trip to Havana, always wanted I visit Cub* Received congratulatloi from the Yankees for being tl first minor league player in the chain to play In three organise baseball countries Played in Canac in 1050 in Canadian - America league." . A person, both friend and fan < the Vermontville ace. give* this It aide story of the financial aide < the transaction that brought Bean alee Into the fabulous New Yot Yankee farm club organisation: The Yankees paid Km Beardslc 66.000 for signing. You probab understand about the rule that they paid over that amount 1 would have been a bonus player an it would have been necessary for tl Yanks to have whipped him I shape for playing on their lea within two years or let him g The Philadelphia PhlUfea oflert him 615,000 to sign with them bi after taking into consideration th: he would have had to pay the U tenia) revenue department 65.0C out of that 615.000 and get In shaj within two years he decided to sig with the Yankees. Since then I has been in the army but now thi The Yankees and is fanned out the present writing. Armchair Athlete Th* appointment of Frank E in the Charlotte Rcpubllcan-TrlPeUertn M •X’tetant baseball coach bune: antl instructor in physical education Ken Beardslee write* the Ver­ has been announced. montville McClellands that he has The appointment, effective Sept. 1. been "changed from the Piedmont brings back to the campus a former league lo the Claaa A Florida Inter­ Spartan baseball great. Pellerin was a fine hitting Infielder and a threeletter winner in the 1841-43 period Sunday there was almost a com­ Pellerin succeeds Dick Masauch. plete calm except tor occasional vho resigned a few months back to puffs, but this didn't daunt the en­ taka a position In Lansing industry thusiast*. It took Oharles Sher­ wood's lead boat a little over two Michigan State Physicist Dr hours to complete the course around the five brightly painted buoy* Thomas H Osgood says a golf ball struck with one of the short irons placed at strategic spots ba* a backspln of from 6.000 to 8.000 There was .an unexpected thrill revolutions per minute. when the next three boats finished close In. Frank Andrus edged out Stan Diobac, Michigan State * Big Boyd Clark by IS seconds to lake Ten singles champion in tennis, has runner-up honors, and Boyd won added the State ot Michigan closed 1 over Ted'Smith by three minutes tourney title to hte collection Chuck Vreeland trailed the field to 223 S. Church St lake last place Quarterback Tom Yeweic placed Officer* of the club art: Charles hte name in Michigan Slate record 1 Sherwood, commodore; Boyd Clark, books when he clicked for 941 yards! vice commodore; Mary Jane Andrus, gained through passing during the I secretary-treasurer. Those interested 1M2 season. in membership should contact Mary Jane. QUICK to.h LOAN ___ The highest compliment CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TO M£C* YOl/RFURNACE car than that it "Rides like a Packard." But, the simple SEE SPARTON BUMP THE URGES! BLIMP EVER TO VISIT HASTINGS truth is thia: NO OTHER CAR DOES RIDE LIKE A PACKARD! No matter what car you now own, you’ll want to drive the new Packard? Come in for a demonstration today. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS And remember—because of new trend-setting contour styling. Packard is a greater value today and will com­ mand a better price when it's trade-in time later on. Ya* indMdl Summ«rtim» i* faunae* check­ ing time. Isn't it much better to prepare BCr-tO AND ACTION heating equipment now than to put it oU TUESDAY - JULY 21 ST BRING THE BIDDIES FOR THIS GREAT SIGHT ind then worry about next winter? WILL MAKE YOU COMFORTASLS KAECHELE YOUR SPARTON DEALER FURNACE SiRVICI Phones: Mrs. Ralph Gordon, of Spokane 511 W. Creed Sr. ZU k JIFNMOH HMTIMC5 Phone 2121 THE You can make no more flattering statement about any MAHLER MOTOR SALES ____ MUTUAL FINANL Peterson Motor Sales Michigan State's All - American Don McAuliffe was the first playef named to the college raster for the OU paintings of two Michigan 1953 All-Star football game Stale outstanding athletic personali­ ties—Head Football Coach Biggie Leon Bauer and Don St. John Munn and boxer Chuck Davey — spent the weekend In the north on have recently been hung in the lobby a fishing trip. of State's Jenison fieldhouse. Rides like a Packard” ( bock VanBuaklrF. Plainwell, and Vanflrrbeck and Bennett. The big crackup of the evening wa* in (he feature when Jack Witt. Dick Seymour. Carol Forsythe and Whitney tangled on the 4th turn. Whitney’* car was the only one able I to finish. Wilt's was badly smashed I but no one was hurt. A Middleville Boy Scout, Ous Keegstra. 43. who saved hla pennies and dimes, is enjoying the fruits of his toll and Is attending the Boy Scout Jamboree at the Irvine range near Santa An*. Calif., and today should be sightseeing in Southern California, according to the schedule. Yesterday the Scout* were ta visit oil fields and Inspect a re­ production of a real gold rush town of early California. The Jamboree officially opens Friday. . Ous was taken to Grand Rapids by hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra. Saturday where he left on the special train shortly after 5 am. on the grand sight-seeing trip aid thrill of camping with some ,000 other Scouts. national league, and now plays ft Weal Palm Beach. Fla. "Have bean relief pitching an West Palm Beach needed just tha a relief pitcher, so here I am. Mrs. Frank Andrus the past two weeks Mrs. Gordon and Mrs Andrus were college friends and on Tuesday two oilier college friend* from Kdlemasoc joined them for a. reunion at lh< Andrus' Wall UM1 H.,Hn*i BULLING'S A SPARTON DEALER ^ LENNOX 4 �--------------------------------- COUNCIL HtOCUOINCS Fiery Wildlife Youngster talTfci City of Halting* arse Ua Itegreaaotatlv* ot thia Dtalrirt a»4 Baaatar of thia Dli City rfsll. Chrnowfib. Ckriitlsa. Hinplan. Kent LyBarkor. Millar. On^ara. Absaat: mnum 153 UO 3 DO 00 Hl.nd.rJ K 8tX..",SS ; svMllv SERVICE h.'ts Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio and T-v Service 209 5. Washington Hastingi 4 Escape injury I Pennock Hospital Arthur Thompson. 16. 6Q1 North Michigan, and hU three pasaehjets Raising Potatoes On Small Scale Doesn’t Pay Alta — Ula berendi, Rl. Juty 7. Clara — Dorothy hobart. July 7. Doater — Adeline Caldfrell. Rl. when the Dotting — JamH-Burthett, Rl. 2H^rhiies south of M-31. Under- Floyd DuBols. Box 22, July 5; Rich­ sheriff Harold KOna reported. ard Burchett. RL July 10. Small scale commercial potato Keena said the Thompson car failed Freeport — Robert Smelker, July growing no longer b economical in RLHOLUTIOH to make a' curve. Others unhurt 7; Aline Frisby. July 11. Michigan since new techniques hi were Phil Hecox. 528 8. Jefferson; Hastings — Cathy Asplnal). 300 production have become common, Richard Sandeen. 614 8. Michigan E Walnut. Albert McClelland. 735 according to a Michigan State and CUre White. 430 8 Michigan E. Qrarftl. Roy Thomas. 1101 N. college )K>Uito specialist. Broadway. Donna Thompson. 816 8. D L Clanuhjin says potato pro­ Hanover. July Myrtle- E. -------- 7;- ---- Benton.■ UUCllUll duction I1U3 has UOAUIIC become concentrated ' J1 a17 JfC^u^T*on- ln fcwcf hands and it has become 512 E. Walnut. Rudy McPherson. meclaUty with growers. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sil X Wrinw. nw j. Moo... <m • . E Ttam. m N. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrehct Rofrden .Church. July B- Thomas McClel- thr «r’»wer» «« producing bS per end daughters, of charlotte, visited land. 526 E. Bond, Uuie Wtaver. c*°‘ ‘he I OlO population ot k week ago Bundat frith her par­ Rl, July 6; Betty Fltigerald. 543 E. । Acre coats have, gons', up rlLjllr. abara of hii ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman. * Thorn. July 10; Edith Welch, R5,. Clanahan point* out. and present Car) Newman came home last Fri­ July 11; Jacob De Pries ler, RL Mar- day producers can't hazard the day from Pennock hospital, and is Jorie Raldt. 510 W. Court. Arlle, tower yields of their forefathers. lecoverlng nicely from his recent Rose. 600 «. sute Rd.. Cornelia <Ar- The efficient producer, he reminds, surgery. •* Mrs. Daisy Pender en­ Uiurl WlUon. 1410 S. Jefferson. July {helps his crop along by doing these tertained the Diamond M riding 12; Beulah (Arthur) Stauffer, 902 things: club Monday evening. * Callen on S Hanover. July 13; Erwin DeWitt. He selects the best variety for Saturday evening at the Pender|R1, , Christopher Gould. RL Donald quality and yield and seed stock home «,r« Mrur'^7urr'inhn'l -nd MrJ_ . jf — jihn Mea.ni.rd. Is frt; tree cl of dtcccc disease ccd and In ;cce good Haven '' ra7 John Mcaalllard. ra. R2. that is Vermeulen. * Mr. end Mr?. John I — . ■. — ... _ . 2? .. Walter J. Watkins, 732 W. Grand, condition. rl dauahlerx .. .. .. . ... . IMcMMjon .nd d.ushur, attended .lyndrd ■ . . q'^'K,i,7r. the Oerber reunion at Bedford Sun- - ’ - ' — ... ----------— the right analysis fertiliser as day. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood | July 14. and family, of Jackson, were dinner He prepare* the right kind .’.I HaUt guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Car) Peek, July 7; Eva Armstrong. Nelson. ‘ Yvonne Brooks, July 9; Lora Bark(■rand ILauU Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner and dull. Paul Brodbeck. R3. Florence maturity quality. children, of Onarga, HL. were week­ Hunt. 1004 Jordan Lake. Mabel — He protects —______ his crop ______________ from dLseaae end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madigan. RL July 13; Ralph Poweil,1 and insect injury by frequent and Steiner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert R3, Rgy Winey. R3. July 13; Hilda , careful spraying This may mean Whitford returned home Sunday Smith. R3. July 14. spraying every few days Instead of from a two weeks' visit with rela­ Manistee—Dawn Hawkins. July 12. every week or 10 days. tives in Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Middleville — Mary Ellen (Billy> I He uses careful harvesting and While only a few weeks old, this downy red-tailed hawk already Margaret Adgate. of Caledonia, Hanson. July 14. I storing methods so that, through exhibits the mean disposition of hU parents. But, though be ap­ spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Frank NaahvUle — Alice Greenfield, grading and packaging, the conpears unlikcable, conservation department game men say that^ln Comans ♦ Mrs. Francis Troope, of Augusta Swan. R2. July 7; Bonnie sumer will receive a satisfactory most hawk species, the redtall is largely beneficial to man. It’s Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Mr. Jean Wyant, R2. July 13; Andrew A. ■ product. food is mostly small rodents—field mice, barn raU and other nuis­ and Mrs. Emory Richardsons. * Anderson. Perclc Belaon. R2. Edna j -------------«------------ance animals. He may make off with an occasional rabbit or Callers Friday al tlie Fred Steiner Edwards. Reed St.. July 13 Mrs. Lawrence Cox and John squirrel, but such wildlife species do not generally provide tare and Tom Bremer home were Mr. Oren-eviUe — Josiah Buell. Rl. { Johncock. of West Hope; Mrs. Ceci] for this big chestnut-colored bird. and Mrs. Joe Sheppard and family, July 10. * i Johnson, of near Lacey; Mr. and of Chicago. They brought home Fonilac — Julia Giddings, 643 Mrs. Clarence Johncock. Mrs Wm. their niece, Jennie Steiner, who has Lochaven. July 8 i Cashmore. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. been visiting them for the past Sunfield — Stanhcpe Huyck. Bert Helen Hinckley. Nonna and Joan three weeks and took back with Towner. Box 82. July 13. , Jenkins attended the funeral of an them their sons, Dennis and Dirk, Vermontville — Bonnie Childs. 249 ' uncle. Wm. Schwankoff. of Palatine. and a nephew. Jack Ruller, who 8. Main. Louis Btyger. RL July 8; 1 111., on July 5. Mr. Schwankoff lived have bean guests at the Steiners and Lena Und. R2. R3. July 9. 9 in Prairieville as a youth. Bremers. Woodland — Rachel Hager. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly have Hebe), of Texarkana, Ark,, were here li GuesU at a birthday dinner Sun­ Anita <Fred> Shook. R2. July 7; Mr and Mrs Frank Townsend vtatrlno relatives r»lntlvec and friends friend* In tn returned from vacationing at a re­ visiting day at the Asa Frost home were Nina Decker. R2. July 8; Jennie and famllv and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ sort near Traverse City. Mr. and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wlllsey of Dillenbeck. Rl. July 9; Vonda iDon­ thur Allerdlng. Jr. and family spent Mrs. Walter Yeakel, of Battle Creek. Mr arid Mrs. Elmer Andler spent Bloomington. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. ald! Rayner. Rl. Ingred iCharleyi the weekend at Baldwin on a fish­ I Here their guests the latter part of the past week in Northern Michi­ Clay Adams, of Hastings, and Mr. Wilson, Rl. July IL ing trip. ' , the week. ' gan and attended the Cherryjestl- and Mrs. Wm. Frost. Harold and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley Dorothy, cf Leighton. Birthdays spent Friday _with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. R. P. Hllson expect celebrated were Mr. Prosts and Wil­ Miller. Or■ bom Abarnl: Nona. L. E. Wheaton and family, of Bat­ to leave Friday for two weeks in liams. Bunday visitors were Mr. and tle Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Utica. Y.;------------------Honesdale,-------Pa.. aiH Mrs. Ted Case, of Grand Rapids; _____...N.... Kingsley were guests of Mr. and Washington. D. C. Their vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost. Ruth Mrs. Paul Murray and Mr. and Mrs. was planned a month ago. but was ---* -• ••------and Gary — and Mrs. Carrie «■ Sisson, \n: held up because of au emergency of Freeport. * Mrs. Daisy Pender operation on Mrs. Hilson's father, and Karen attended the horse show Robert Murray. at Hastings Saturday. * Oaynell and Mrs Harold Knickerbocker and Mr. and Mrs. Herman St. Martin Van Weeldon spent Monday and Mrs Olive McConkey, of Battle and family returned Sunday from Tuesday with Karan Pender. Creek a I5-day vacation in Munising. Mr. and -Mrs Edward Wierenga Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker, of Janet Mary Zerbel. of Albion. enteruined her brothers and sisters Highland Park. LU, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Prank Kurr spent a few days last week with • end their families Sunday al a SHOWBOAT DOCK - 8 P.M. Mrs Flora Vandlen had another her folks. Mr. and Mrs Russell. birthday dinner in honor of their I mother, Mrs Emmett Sheehan, of surprise visit last Tuesday after­ Zerbel and Janice. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson en- ’ noon. Her nephew, wife and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. tertalned for the weekend Mr. snd homed last Wedn^v^ft^in^n a last Wednesday afternoon afternoon, w a Mrs. Turn Flnlan. of Fowlerville; home l,,t Dinner guesU at the Miner home Lake Odessa Pastor sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jef-1 Sunday were her brother and slater ©{[PERSONALS Ja CONTAINS GL 70 ci baclerii fighter 1 lost one brushing destroys mod decoy- and odor-causing bacterial ECONOMY sin 4« large yfl 47C ”’ “ “ Medina an 27C t BEN FRANKLIN STORES Lowell Showboat Talent Night SATURDAY JULY 18 Re-Enters Marines The Rev. Lee Jenkins, pastor of Grace Brethren church at Lake Odessa for the last three years, is leaving to become u Chaplain in the Marine Corps. He served in the Ma­ rines nine years before going to lutke Odessa Tlie new pastor is the Rev. Robert Griffith, a graduate of Bob Jones university and Grace Theological seminary. Melinda Cotter returned home Bender farm Tuesday evening to from Union City, Ind., on Sunday { view the livestock. Later they held after spending three weeks with her their meeting at the home of Mr. grandparents. Mrs. R, L. HUI snd and Mrs. Edward Wierenga. * Nicky Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotter. Melinda's Wierenga. 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs James Cotter.' Edward Wierenga. is wearing an spent tlie weekend there and she uncomfortable decoration these returned home with them. | days, a cast on his arm broken while LACEY Mr and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey Paying at the home of hU grandCOUNCIL rSOCEEDDIOS Mr. and Mrs Wesley Andrews and family spent four days last parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett I Sheehan hsve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. week at Chippewa lake. Frank Kipp and called on Mr. and Dona Guernsey was a house guest Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter Mrs Harvey Glllaspie. * Mr and of the Eugene Guernseys while her I i. m m i^shi Mrs Orlie Van Byckle attended the sister. Sharon, underwent surgery and family are spending a week's rr.u.ui Minor । CH->ngc p|CI1je at Charlton park at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap- vacation at Grand Haven. .»r» AMermen 1 Sunday and later went to Tyden Ifls They are Uie daughters of Mr. >»<>•■■> KrnfieM Min»r. or. f to the Reid reunion. Mr. and and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey. m t hrnn.rth. H.m»tan, L, ( Mrj| AJvB Wcnl wlth them Mrs. Clarence Grohe spent the n«d hr !■ t * Mr and Mrs. Harvey Oillasple i* - Ihave bern entertaining three of weekend with M1m Norma Case In " “ । their grandchildren. Bunday Mr. and Lansing Bunday she and her hos­ tess motored to Grand Rapids Mrs. John Willison snd Mr. and where they were Joined by Mias i Mrs Orl Glllasplc visited their parents and took the children home Florence Grohe and Nellie Orohe I * Mr and Mrs Henry Van Byckle The group then drove to Holland I attended the Reid reunion at l^den where they enjoyed a picnic dinner ' park Sunday. * The Brlgxs church at Kollins park. Pm.. 301. AI.T»KHMAN HUNT WARD ferity : Isrram. 77. AUMIIU4AN THIRD WARD— Dsrtd L ALHERMAN FOURTH WARD—Harald (trie Wei 1; Total. 1. W Hubbell, SECOND WARD—Uoyd Eb »L. 1; Total, 1. Orae I ’FotTill'H’ Drar: Alb Ward 1 W8C8 will meet this week. Potluck dinner. * Mr and Mrs Ward Cole entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs. Forrest Cole and family and Mr and Mrs. Eldon Cole and family. Mr and Mrs. Dale Conklin and rshiriey attended the birthday dln1 ner Sunday for Mrs. Sylvia Conklin । and Mrs Leola Bivens at the home | of Mr. and Mrt. Homer E r w a y. ' There were 32 preaent * Briggs church time- Church. • IS. and Sun­ day school. 10:15. Everyone wel­ come. 50 ACTS - ADM. 40c tax Incl. frey. of Williamston, al their Wall, .------------ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenglake cottage. cottage. .axe | of AUo. enjoyed a Ashing trip Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 8unday and a Ash dinner at the Stuart Cleveland were Mr and home of her parenU> Mr Bnd Mri Mrs John Hootan and Mac and Bob. wlUlam crldler. ♦ The Middleville Baird, of New Carlyle. | q.jj group gathered at the Ward tended a funeral of a relative in Elsie last Wednesday On Thursday they visited Mrs. Ernest Underhill. In Laingsburg Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olli spent the Kt two weeks st a cottage on Wall e. While there, their guesU In­ cluded Mr. and Mrs Rav Richard­ son and sons and Mrs. Evelyn GUI. of Pontiac. The GlUs spent the weekend in Poutlsc after returning from their cottage Mr. and Mrs Ed Wines and daughter. Mary DUne. of the Bronx. N. Y.. are spending 10 days vUitlng Mrs. Wines' parenu. Mr. and Mrs Albert Lee, of Algonquin. The Wines were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt have as their house guest Mrs. leonbardt*s cousin, Mrs. Vlnclnt McHush. of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr end Mrs Phillip Leonhardt end daughter. PhyllU, and Mr. and Mrs Harry* Leonhardt and son. Ste­ ven, spent last week In Cableaklll, N Y.. where they visited Mr. and "Mrs Fred Schoenthaler. Mrs Schoenthaler is Mr Leonhardt's sis- Mrs. O. B. Weiss. of Memnhis, Tenn., arrived Saturday and is vUitlng Dr. and Mrs. Guy C Keller ndldataa Mr Weiss and Barbara and Rich­ ard are to arrive next Saturday for ■ iorlly NO a week's visit. Mr and Mrs. Henry Kosbar and RfJWTION (X-MMtTTRP. granddaughter. DUne, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Kosbar, of Grand Ranldt. spent tlie weekend in Petoe- Mrs leRov Foster la spending several days this week with her sis­ ter. Mrs George DeRoaia. in New Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearson, LOWELL SHOWBOAT July 27 thru August 1 Reaerva seat! $1.60 & $1.20 Now on sale ot Roth's in Hastings or Lowell Showboat Office, Lowell necem Atadwy- Awa^izf The directors of Fashion Acad­ emy, noted New York scImmJ of fashion design, have named the 1953 Studebaker outstanding in smartness and styling. Yfu orw seeing more and more of your friends and neighbors proudly driving new Stude­ baker Commander V-8s and This Is more than a gratifying yourself, you'd better come in Studebaker designers. See and driva tha naw 1953 Studabakar that racaivad tha FASIIIM iCAKMT Hili It Is also an endorsement of tbe order. The sooner you do, tha of Americans who consider the 1953 Studebaker the beat look­ ing automobile ever built. or hard-top you want. aooner you'll have the exciting GOODYEAR BROS Prices SALES AND SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, UM rwirw* steel beams supporting the roof from Retired Railway Clerk Dies at Nashville Sat Mineral services d sonic rites) were cfc HowtoSwld Michigan State to Build New Library drgb factory — but pleasing to the «ye • Hie Blake Mfg..Co. Is managed by Olann Blafte and Is a branch of the Vegetables For Freaing With Rev. Arthur Howell, of the William T. Kuhlman. 78. retired Methodist church, oflklating. Buri­ railway mall clerk, died at his home al was to I^akevlew cemetery. In Nashville Saturday morning. operated a sales servicer* and garage until 1042 when he ilartesi the Blake M/g. company with contract work. Is it better to use steam or boll'-u“" MIDDLEVILLE mu NaahrUte. The Blake Mfg. Co., which for the past three to Fern A. Lentz In NaahvUle. They the midst of mo lived tn Battle Creek five years before moving to Detroit in 1004 settled. the NeW York Central from De­ The new building, which is next to troit to Chicago. the No. 2 plant built not too many He retired and In 1942 moved back years ago. has been under con­ to Nashville. He and Mrs. Kuhlman struction for several months end'll spent the winters in St. Petersburg. the last thing In modern type fac­ tory building. Surviving besides the wife. Fem. It is of brick, steel and glass with and two sons. Paul, of Dayton. Ohio, lots of windows—measures 60 by and Frank, of Jackson; one daugh­ 200 feet with 12.000 square feet of ter. Mrs. Betty Ware, ot Grand Rapids, and one grandson. David floor *P*CC Kuhlman, of Dayton,. Ohio. There is no lost room with in­ Mr. Kuhlman was a life mem- | terior posts for it is built with INSURANCE FOR Friendly— Reliable Complete COVERAGE AND SERVICE ployees. The plant, which manufactures automobile furniture and stove hardware, was sold to the Keeler Oo , in 1917 and now ba* more than 100 people employed. The vacated building on East Main street, was purchased last fall by Arthur Ktaiyon, owner of the Centra! garage which was damaged by fire last October Art and sons are local distributors for the Pon■ u*c cars end Oenergi Motors trucks. HU former location, which has been lion is much more commodious with j plenty of outside space for trucks and cars and when Uncle Bam sends' two of his three sons horns to help j him Art will feel he may have' time for a little relaxing. Nancy Barrett and her guest, Jean I Williams, of Indianapolis, spent a A number or Other Children of the asparagus broccoli, have been tested w!lh both mrthqtfc by the U. R. Department of Agriculture. U hla Charlotte home apd M8 will their fresh flavor and vitamin C to see Mas |n t)£ J»Mj than those scalded with steajp. music room at T-K |q On the other hand, broccoli which A new design in library construction, which per 'mite thousands of students to be served at all times Without standing to line at main desks, will be a feature of Michigan State College's new library building, shown in this architect's drawing An Initial appropriation of 81 million has been ear­ marked for the library by the Michigan Legisla­ ture. with construction to begin when the money U officially made available The library will be the largest in America yet built on the "divisional reading room’’ principle, according to MAC Libra­ rian Jackson Towne This means the breaking up LAKE ODESSA 194 L. MMt M Ki LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by “Inturanca Doe* Not Add To Your Problem* ... It Solve* Them” hocke Proud of Guernsey Cows in Advanced Registry Blx registered Guernsey cowg, owned tjy R- F. Incks. Hickory Gar­ ners,' have completed officigl Ad­ vanced Registry records that were supervised by Michigan Stole col­ very sweet flower girls. located at Salzburg. came to the homes of Mrs. Jerald lege and reported to The Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. Trepp came home by the Bedford and Mrs. Dolly Johnson, the can Guernsey Gattie dub for ap­ Cunard liner Mauretavla and Circle meetings scheduled for last proval and publication. On three times daily milking far lielurns from Trip • Located in Grand Rapids .reached New York July 6 aftei a Mrs. Alice Trepp returned home ' six-day trip. She spent some time circle will meet this Thursday at ' Dr. Jack Chase, who recently 'Saturday from her several weeks' in New York visiting Radio City 12:90 tor a potluck dinner at the ' completed his tour of duty with the trip In the countries of Europe and j US Navy is now settled with his and other interesting points, had . family in the Kendall apartments visiting her brother, Pfc. Robert F. lunch in the United Nations build­ lake. The Masters-Jones circle can­ Oelogter R Ttirpab. produced U,across from Butterworth hospital. Potte. who Is with the Army at ing. She then came to Detroit and celled Its July meeting ajtd win , Z3B pounds of milk and 842 pounds met her daughter. Kathy, who is meet In August. Grand Rapids, where Jack is a spec- Linz. Austria. three times 8h? left New York May 28 by caring for some children and teach­ iallst In internal medicine. a Juptor tsro plane and arrived at Linz May 30 ing them handicraft al an Epls- Boy in Cuban Hospital following g, 22-hour flight. There ______ ____ _ copal minister's camp at Brighton, F. William R. Schcnkel, ot the Attend Brother's Wedding Bob met her and together together they they covcov-1 She spent a day with her brother, Navy, is confined In a hospital In er and । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and miles sight-seeing In his |. John, and then home to Middle- Cuba with a cracked knee-cap re­ three children spent from Friday ered 3.000 in Italy. Italy.!Iville where she was given an en- ceived in a collision while playing I until Sunday night at Charlotlte little car. They were tn and2lSwitzerland —butgreeting there! ------------2_; ! thusiastlc by the other qoftball with tbe shin's team. Billie 'With relatives. They also attended France tiro1 the wedding of Bob's brother. Ken­ she was disappointed because Uro ; members of the family. Monday Bob. known thus to his classmates, neth Sparks and Miss Joyce days of rain hid the beautiful night she resumed her duties as had one bum knee received while mountain views. They had dinner I nurse at Pennock hospital. playing 'basketball at T-K and Is Schenck, of Olivet, which was held in ths Congregational church. Bob twice with Paul Smith, son of thej now quite.disabled. He and Parrel Willyard Joined the US Navy in Sep­ I was an usher and the two little Vcrn Smiths, of Middleville, and Sick and Convalescing Sparks girls. Vicki and Christie, the I former classmate and pal of Bob s, Mrs. Fred Welch, who returned tember, 1950. They received their home Wednesday of last week from basic training at Great Lakes and Lopkshqra Clover produced 8 All then their paths separated. They Blodgett hospital where she had major surgery July 1. is gaining met In Japan' In May 1952 where two times dally Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on ' nicely. Her step-daughter. Mrs. Ruth Darrel was stationed. Young Schenkel Is aboard the James C. Owens Kingstrom. and her niece. Miss WION - 1430 at 12:50 avary Friday Shirley Hamilton, came from De­ which received a direct hit in Korean waters May 7 of last year. '•Rhoda'' and ’ YJtovar" are th* troit the day she came from ths hospital. The former had to return The boat left Norfolk, Va, June 7 daughters of the registered Guenv home the day following but Shir­ for a slx-weeks' cruise around Cuba. sey sire, Lockahore Ajax, that baa Billie's address is: P*rfon*upM ley is staying. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE Art The Highest Reform ’ t'MllTINGS 'rMU***C mp jm®, torn ovmbm reading rooms with thousands of volume* on open shelves. Under this plan. 18.008 MAC., students can be served *|lhout the “bottleneck^ Prnh|prr| in present library facilities. HB.O.'j present libra­ ry was built In 1925 when enrollment wm UMO. The new 84 million building la to contain space for one million volumes, more than 100 faculty rooms for research, 300 cubicles fur graduate stu­ dents and a specially-equipped reading room for blind students Containing four floors and a base­ ment, the structure will be constructed of steel The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alton Behlor PHONE 6361 ‘ Mrs. D. A. iLottie* Wiley, who has been In Pehnock hospital since July 7 tor treatment of gall bladder trouble, is reported as better and may be brought home within a few days. Well-Earned Vacation The Tolans. Ray and Betty, have turned their backs on the store and home cares for a few days and took oil Sunday toward Kentucky f»r a little relaxation. The three girls of the home are staying with their ma­ ternal grandparents, the Jervis Campbells, and with their great aunt, Louretta Tungate, at her Green lake cottage. Circle Meetings Postponed Because of the bereavement that WHAT A PERFORMER! WHAT A REALTY! WHAT A BUY! I nless you've actually driven a Pontiac with Dual-Range Performanceyou can't appreciate how nimbly it handles in traffic and how economically it cruises the open road with plenty of power to spare. Ada to Pontiac's plus-performance its distinctively beautiful styling, its luxurious Interior appointments, and you have a car that matches any on the road. When vou can get all this at a price only a few dollars above the lowest, it's obvious that Pontiac Is the best buy of all, from any standpoint. •oetionei *t axt. Ikllar forDMirjvu cant beat a R Division, USS James C. Owens Fun In Simple Thhigs The people who gre forever run­ ning here and there for a little good entertainment could And a lot of fun and happiness In their own back yard with a cal and four kit­ lens or a dog with puppies. We know we have the cat and tn the past liad the dog. Of course, the kits'all pile Into the clothes pin basket and make hanging clothes a bit difficult but they are fun any­ way — perhaps they swing on the rugs too. but who cares — it's the simple things in life that count. We presume we will have to part with some of our pets before too many weeks pass — but. they must have good homes — they are tiger Angora and have six toes, or two do TTie asparagus was as good scalded with steam ns with bqlllng water. '“•n-' Scalding vegetables for freezing |s a delicate process. It must be Enough to stop tnsyms activity, but pot enough to soften the vegetables and give them a cooked flavor. Steaming vegetable* takes about 60 per cent longer than using boll- Cool running cold XHURCH OF OOP ! ip N. Church 8t. Roy E. palmer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 ajn. Worship. 11 am. FLIASANT R1DCR Mrs. Sue Boyles, of Hastings, ts spending a few days with Mr. and MrsRMla. * Mr. and Mm. Fred Christie and children attended auto races at Greenville Sunday. * Sonja Jengon. of Florida. has been spending a few days with Jeanice Barqum. * Joycs Kelsey atieudad 4-p camp payt of last wseg at Al­ On two Umu dally milking for a gonquin lake. * Mrs. LaVerne Klnnc was st Lake Qu IMday. g Mr. gsd Mrs. Al Orow. Ot Dorr, called Sun­ day pn Mr and Mrs. Rex Strickland. Mrs. Harold Smith, Kathryn and pounds of butterfat. Haroldenc. of Ovid, were curate on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur has 79 sons and daughters in the Richardson. Haroldsne 1* slaying for • few day#. ♦ Mrs. Margaret Leh­ Feformance Register. man knd Harold, of Woodland, spent Wednesday with the home folks. * Mrs. Nettie Rsgla. Mrs. Ethel Barber and Betsy Sue were in Grand RapMs Wednesday. A Family Night will be Friday. July 17. at Tydsn park with a picnic <upper at 7 o'clock. Don’t Ptuture Dairy Calven too Soon, Expert Sayt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alber| Kinne. the Utter slaying for a few days. * MT. and Mrs. f. C. Wing, of Woodland, and Mrs. Alice Chase and Ur- and Mrs Wernle Kelsey were al Gull lake Friday, with a Don't pyt your dairy heifers on plgpjc dinner, attending Bible conWoman's Society to Picnic pasture too soon. They may not fertnoe. g Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood. "Hie Methodist W 8 O 8 meets grow out property If you do. ot Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. Thursday, July 33. instead of July and Mrs. Alton Wood. 10 at the Barlow lake cottage of Marion Flnkbelner. Picnic dinner at OBDBB OF yUBLICATlOK Or aUNMOBg Ajfp^ xoric^ or maabixq a friendship meeting and each per­ tured. That mean# a call bom tn mate ot Mkkinn.' Tkt profctte V ” son is asked to bring a friend. Roll January should not go on pasture fee tee Ouuaty •< Merry. Juteulle I>i»b call will be answered by naming a that year. Is Ike Melter ef Ike retltlea Cour famous historical friendship. An in­ When heifers are pastured, how­ te< J**^|** HerawuHL Miser, la Kli teresting program U being prepared. ever. they should be near the bam IB Ikte C , Inld where some bgy and grain c»n be wlteiut New Rotary Officere fed. Parsons points out that they Middleville Rotary has several new need tlie best pasture — not the ideas along with Its new officers poorest on the farp. lka Mamr ti th* P. ItlllSaa. Yau art St who have taken over the reins. tkabaarflte as aaid ptlln Charles Williams Is president. Other tea Court Tfoai* in tha C officers are: vice president, James W«>t Windur Norman; secretary, Walter Wellman and treasurer. Dr. John Mulligan. School Reunion Members of board of directors In­ Tbe 32nd reunion of the Wist clude: Jim Berry. Ernest Combellack and Jerry Keegstra. One of the Windsor school Is to be held at the week >r««loa» to said a«< first projects undertaken will be school house Sunday. July M. wfth jaswisr purchase of reflector tape for bi­ Vliap^ TBe Hunor.Ll. pupils, parents, teachers, neighbors cycles of the town. MilraaU. J«<tea •« aaid Ccurl. and friends are Invited to attend. Those unable to attend may send a Herbert Phillips wound up _r___ his greeting to the secretary, Irene summer work in Middleville with Strobel. 80g 8. Clinton. Charlotte. i Pontiac Report of Condition of the National Bank of HgiHafi miait (Nflca io ter tit, of Hauiar ti ,alJ ('•nil, Ik. Illk Ua. .J ■ 1, retUteu Maylss for tea all#*anru 3. of Htete* and polllksl •» EftLSuia*'» 8.0U0 ’o o TOTAL AnaiTTS flttS&WWr ■ -•ilftma .wi* r llsk|UH»4 ................ yrasete court TOTAL LJAUlUTILa PMtate ONka la tha Cits of H < in toil Cooalr. oo tka 144k 4a> at July coital Aooeuaea IS. CsolU) Slntk: Class A vrsftrrU. total per Wees. rslirsMe value Kes dabs B ettfsnM. loulvorNoo^rotirabh veles K«i Ifitskall. Jadga idaiiaLitelHu .ecjini TOTAL CA8FTAL AUQOUWra ,... TOTAL UABU4T1BB AKO <UffT|L AppOURTH............ REAHM MOTOR SALBS 107 N. MICHIGAN ix.twa-4liw IWIMIW WUU*-” ISBAL) “*' - HASTINGS oaN'T miu rm mhiial motou uumot naauu in qsano hands, July is rnrev«H »t. IXWT sunoav DiraeUr# �pxainvi THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1153 T FOODCENTER GERBER JUNIOR FOOD 2 1st Call Tomato Juice 46 oi-can 19c SAVE DEL MONTE MAW" WAYS 6 Grapefruit Sections 25c -19 SPECIAL NOW STW*PS at No Extra Cott POTATOES perfect, 59c PECK BAG 49c 2 CANTALOUPES You - Muller's NEW Delicious lit CALL SALT RISING BREAD Pork & Beans |Q( Hr. 300 Cm Good Home Made Tasty Flavor Giant 47c TREND I 39‘ SIRLOIN STEAKSgQ SILVER DUST Giant 55c 28c BREEZE Giant 59c qu t-v 30c Bath 2 for 21c Rrt. 3 23C hr 1 Lk. Gn BORAXO 19c 30c kotex Box i2 39c FROZEN FOODS Libby Grape Juice u. 22c Libby PEAS 2 39c UMV BOOTH'S FRESH FROZEN LIFEBUOY La Choy BEAN SPROUTS th. 2 Go French Fried Potatoes GRADE U. 5. GOOD 39c ot. 19c l«e. hr 27c A 2 hr 27c Rm- A Wonderful Taste Thrill For Giant 53c Jfalad/i 47c Large Size - Arizona 23' RINSO DIAL SOAP Brtk 2 hr 37c LINCO AMMONIA Michigan 19‘ Reg. price 25c Q ■29 TOMATOES 47c *>ith 22c 12 «i. Cm Outdoor grown PLAIN - SUGARED - CINNAMON i2«. Cm 25c Oscar Mayer BEEF BARBECUE - WATERMELONS DONUTS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 (mi SWIFT PREM 29c ot 71c SNO BOWL 25 lb. overage - Cold if you wish MULLER'S WESSON OIL H. 39c kn PERCH FILLET ib 37 He. 23c Cauliflower, Libby *■.- 29c Baby Lima Beans LUX SOAP CAN 34c ■a th 2 for 21c Rre. 3 23C hr Tender First Cuts - Loon Pork Livers 11. Skinless 111. LUX FLAKES 27c PM. 33c SPRY 1 IS. 34c With 10c Coupon in Each Package 3 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9=00 91c UMV X ■ 59" 39 PorkChops Swift Premium Frankfurters Turkeys, Hen Libby Succotash ■ 79 Libby Brussel Sprouts 31c Sugared Cured ■ Lean “ 59* Slab Bacon -69 FWDTENTeB (ELDPAuSCH Hv/Z-A.'C' /WyAz^VrS- /.*» A /*l t'ASl/K't 29c «» 29c 59‘ Canned Picnics Oven Ready -11 to 13 lb. average He " Cedergreen Strawberries He 29c ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �yappr 7-r-Tw.o-nwi..v — *wev.--—■ ■* ua r*»—a—*■—■arMt-wir-TMO—xa=.-i—ro.-wBmM ™ itMtiHy. rn^^^NTirr^SifiiREiT^ THE SHERWOOD AGBICY FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MrSUUoo BMg. PHONE 2110 General Ferm Auctioneering Wm. HART 4UC77ONEER Phono Hoitingt 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES IHe per ««d. mlntathm at BBe. Fret l**uti*a IVye pee word. **«b •uncoaaive Ins* illco of BMm ad 1H« pee ward, minimum cbarRU 40c. Ctatsifted display, per tack ... .81.84 10c autttoaal will be ehargM far kited Ma. AO rate* ere for ‘“h. Foreign ClasslflM Rate 4a per war*. Minimum charge 10a. , Card 8 of nuki sad la Mamortam*9* pte word. OUtuMtaa— 1 JO wards free, ever Bkal a Cera, Oete, Wheet, Clovenoe4, Been*, Hey ♦ Strew, Posture Wanted—200 crates of off-grade corn. C. R. Shaw, phone Nashville 3496 7/16 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Senrice .. a Buaineaa Opportunities FOR LEASE—2 bay. modem service station located one mile south of Otfica 2908 «**• «0l» Hastings on M-37 Texaco prod­ ucts. Reasonable rental. For In­ formation call Battle Creek 25533 DR. BUEHLER or write Texas Co. Box No. 55. Battle Creek. 7/16 CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 11T L Center Phone 2893 a Employment—Help Wonted FOR SALE-A good davenport, cof­ fee table, tea wagon, floor lamp, • Foe Sale — City, Country, and Resort dinette set. washing machlne^and radio, almost n6w lawn mower, FOR SALE—Lake front lot, east aide mantel clock, electric heater, lawn of Middle Lake. 75 ft. frontage. and garden tools and many small L. W. Pingel. 960 DeGroff St , kitchen supplies, also some origiGrand Ledge, phone 421R. 7/16 ‘Guy'S. Keller. 302 W. Green 8L FOR SALE—7 room modem house . 7/18 with extra lot, located In 4th ward. Inquire at 201 W. South BL, tele­ FOR SALE— Maple comer cupboard, phone 4396. 7/16 antique maple lounge, electric Singer sewing machine, bunjt bed. FOR SALE—House Just built to sell. double bed. maple dressing table 60 ft. lake frontage, extra lot if and stool. Frlgldalre, oak drop leaf desired, modern conveniences, first table, lounge bed chair. Airline class oak floors, best quality bath fixtures, suitable for two family or Phone 48818 7/16 apt. rentals and living quarters for owner. Will accept deed end land contract, real estate mortgage, • Livestock bank terms or smaller home In exchange if desired Also. 27 fl. DEHORN you* young calves quickly, Liberty housetrailer, good condi­ safely, painlessly with POL 'pro­ tion. has electric refrigerator, nounced "pole">. the ndw Dr Hess double bed and combination settee dehorning fluid No blood, no or double bed. Bee Ray Parker at runny sores. Hom buttons dry up Parker's Lakewoods at N.W. Gun and scale off. Not only new. but good. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ macy. Hastings. 7 16 HOUSE FOR SALE — Main floor. entry hall, living room 14 Mr x 23. FOR SALE—Guernsey heifer, gentle dining room, modem kitchen, serto milk, calf by side: one purebred vice porch, stool and lavatory. UpGuernsey; two large Holstein heif­ stairs 3 bedrooms with walk-in ers. due in about 2 weeks, bangs closets, full both. Newly carpeted tested. L Osborne, 2 miles sou tn downstairs and upstairs hall. Delton. M-43, first house west. 7 16 Everything In A-l shape. Lovely back yard. Fine basement. House FOR SALE—Two fresh Holstelns; fully Insulated and most easily 2 due August 10. C. R. Shaw, phone heated by gas. Garage. 122 E. State Nashville 3496 . 7/16 Rd Must be seen Inside to be appreciated. 7/16 TRUSS FITTING at th* 8. Moattomery aireel Saaltsry ■ •**r. accordlas ta baheflu witfeotu refkr- 11 nee to th* lmpree*aa»ata tharaon. aad | X o make a apeci*I aaaaaaawat roll of I Btato ef Mkklgaa. Th* Probate Court aid ap««Ul aaaa.aauat dlatrirt, aaterlat 1 f r th* Ooaaty al Barry. and deaerlblns all the landa liable to I Al a aeaitaa ot aaid Oeari, held at th* rebel* Office In th* City •? Ha.Hag. In Id Connty. aa UH* Srd day ot Jaly A.D. aid laoda Hable la .peelai aaiMtm*aL lb* amooal .of th* eatimated eOat of aaid 1 253. Prereat,* Hoaarebl* Philip H. Mllrb.ll. B. Montsomary atr»*t aanltary a»w*r la rrurdance with cbaplar toeaty of th* J udg* af Probat*. . barter «f the City af H**tla*a. and In Ktordanra with tha raaolo tlona of th* City wwjrsr*. -1 S' SJ cUoS'triJ-ciIrtTi.'.'SSL « II pertona intaraatad .In th* apaelal »>• eaatnaat for the 8. Nonlgotavry .treat a *13 deceaeed ky 7nd k*foro.l*i4 Court: aoltary aawar. that th* ipecikl Ua*ia- a bd Ib.t the legal heir* *f >ald deceaxd th.nl roll for aaid Sanitary a*w*r will be a Milled to (aharlt th* citato ,*f.which Id directed died teiaad ahould b* »deelawed on Monday th* Flth day •( Joly »53. and that notlra «f th* mealing to j die* led and dktormined. It U Ordered. That all af th* creditor, »elew aaid roll, b* pabliahad la th* Haain<» Banner, a paper pobllthed fa lb* 0 aaid dec.aeed ar* reqai'»4 .to pre.ent Ity of Haalinca. oar* each week, for two 1 hair claim* in writing gad nhdri *ath a. *e«ki. rommanclnc on th* 14th day *1 rgvlded by *talut*. to aaid Coart al aaid ratrli. th* fiduciary of said aatata whose tddreas ta R. R- No. t. Ila*Ungs, Mich.. a ar before th* 14lh day of tefctemb.r L.D. 18M. at 10 o'clock la th* forenoon, laid Um* aad place bylag hereby ap totaled for the axanUnatlon aa4 ndjuij■oat of ail claim* aad damaada agataat >ald daoeassd. and for th*, adjadtealfoa nd d*l*rmlnatioa of th* h.ir at law of aid daetased. al tha lima af bls death ntlltod ta inherit th* estate ef which nd hta petition praying for the allowar bsraof and for tba assignment aad « rlbution of tbe residua of aaid satai. It 1* Grdarad, That th* 35lb day ugwst A.D. 1953. st 10 a'clack In orsnoaa, al said Probata Office, b. a h*roby appelated for .xamtalng a lowing said account and hearing a etillon; It is Further Ordered. Tha! public ca thereof ba rlvan by publication o tv.. J.V.U .. le* thsraof b* given by pubUcMtea of a ask* tirvvloua t« said day of hearing, hs HUItag* Banner, • newspaper prin •krflrMS S3I'.’ - i-.-; OARNF.R HAMPTON o either by reglat.red mall or by pefton.l 8*wer Committee ^Chr. rrvlc* upon Claylaa B. Valentin*, th* •ot* Jia. 2. Haatlag*, Michigan, aa or th* Snd day of October A.D. 1952. ORDINANCE ‘ efo*e 10 o'elack in the forenoon. **ld time Aa Ordinanre coeerning air ■ powered. ( ad place bring hereby appointed for the prlnc powered. and all merhankal <uo>. , eaeepi firearm*. Ineludia* ao^alled BB , nd demand, again.! .old deee»»ed. and r th* adjadieotlon and determination of Martian I. Th* owner of any air- ( he heir *1 law of .aid dereaaed at lb* powered no. aprinc-powered <nn or mo , m* af hl* death ratified ta Inherit lb* hanical cun re.idln* In tbe City of Haa- r • tat* *f which the decerned died telaed. inc. or o.lns aaid gun within th* City It it Further Ordered. That pubHc Bo­ of Halting, .hall ragi.ier >a>d gun wita . le. thereof b* given by publication *f • he City Clerk and in aaid appliratloa fur r •py of thia order one* each week tor reglairalloa .hall atat* the name* of thoa* , ■r*. .erceolve week, prevlau* to **ld aalhariaed to uaa .aid gua^ aad^ ahall oh- ay ot hearing, In lb* Haatlajr* Banner, a wbirh there ahall be no rbarge. , oaaty. Haetlon 2. Should tha owner of any Philip H. Mltehril, JndgR of Probateat tha gun. herein before mentioned b* 7/2S on* ot hla parenta .hall regi.ie* aaid guu BDEa appoiittino time and obtain tbe permit hereinbefore menlotted. ETERMININQ HEIMS Serllun 3. Any .urh gun found In the Stale ot Michigan. The Probata Court poaaea.ion of any p.raon not tarrying • or the County of Barry. >ermll ahall be Immediately picked up by Al a ae.alou of aaid Court, b*l<i al the ha police and .hall not Ira returned ant 11 rabata Office la the City of Heating* ta he owner Ihrreof appliea In per.on or, •Id Coanly. an the Brd day ef July A.D. bould he ba under the are of twenle-one 953. 31) year., on* of hl. parent* appllu to Prea*nt.||H*norabl* Philip H. Mitchell. ba paliee department aud property reel.er. and obtain, th* permit hereinbefore In Jbe Matter of th* Kalat* of Oraea A. mentioned, for wbifh they .hall pay a fe* Il appearing to th* Court that Ute lima Section 4. Parenta of minor ahllilreh or prhieniatien of claim* agalntl Said hall Ira elrilly liable tar damage doa* ■tataxhould be Halted, and that a time by >urh children while u.ing aorta gotta. nd place be appointed le receive, eaamine The pro.I.lon. of Ihl. ordinance do not , nd adju.l all claim* and demand* agaln.t apply to the naa of firaarma. • 14 decea.^ by and before aaid Caart: Mo.eJ l.r Orebom. and aupporlad by ad that th* legal h.ir of aaid decva.ed ■titled lo inherit lha eatal* of which adopted a.'read. Yana: Chenoweth. Chri. hid dacoaied died ariaod ahoald be ad ion. Hampton, Ingram. Miller. OraLorn. adicated and determined. Nay.: None. Absent DeVany. WOWoU, It ta Ordered. That ail af th* creditor* Jeorg* B. Roan* Defendant. Suit pending ta Circuit Court far lb* County of Barry ta Chancery an lb* 30th st of Jna* A.D. 1953. in lha above entitled caosa. It appearng from lha affidavit at Betty 1. Roane, bat II cannot be ascertained, after dill ent search and inquiry, la what Stale ar County lb* said Defendant reside* but hat bl* last known address wss: 40 Battle Creek Avenue. Battle Creek. Mlckl- .'•SSffik .ss Bl , litisnedl) iMled July 13. 1»S3 heir claim, ta writlag and under oatb a* rovided by *tMnle, to .aid Court at aaid rebate Office, and to aerve a copy thereeither by regi.fared mall ar by peraanal arvlee upon I-aurenr. JL Barnett, lha duciary ef aaid e.tat* whose addreu* i* at. Bank Hldg.. Ha.llnga. Mich., on or wfore the 21.1 day ef September A.D. 953. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, aaid ma and place being hereby appointed tit be examination and edju.Invent of all alma and demand* again*! .*Ui deee*aed. 7/14 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING CEBTADf OBSOLETE ORDINANCES Th* City of Haatinga Ordaina: ? - :; ------ 1<3.C 3;1 iffl repealed . 1. Tbe ordinance to author!** th* ena■ traction of an F.lerlrlc Light and Power Plant in the City of Heating*. Barry County, Michigan, the eaerelae of the yrl.ilege. incident thereto and tbe .apply ing of light aud power to aaid city and ion of th* hair al law ot aaid deceased the Inhabitant, thereof for pablic aad 1 I the lima ot hl* death entitled to inherit orirale consumption, adopted Mar 13. he e*tal* of which the deceased died It I* Further Ordered. That public no­ lea thereof be given by publication of a opy of ihl. order one* each week for area *uee**alro week* prevlau* to aaid lay ot hearing, la tbe lla.tlng. Banner, a *w*i>*p*r p^Jaled and elrentatod ia aaid > HELP WANTED—Bookkeeper, max­ imum age 35. Must have knowledKe of bookkeeping principles. Ability to operate bookkeeping machine GUARANTEED would be helpful but not essential. Phone 731FS. 7 16 ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM BUN­ Salary commensurate with ability. GALOW has been reduced In price Job benefits. Apply at office. Atlas • Miacellaneoui for quick sale at 520 E. Green, Press Company. 2019 N. Pitcher Street. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 7/10 SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average insulated, automatic gks furnace. full basement. You must see this b» •* 830 to 840. Job guaranteed silo ALERT WOMAN lo earn “extra" home Inside to oppreciate what a Write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich. money with proven home sales bargain it is at 86.800. Phone 46541. experienced or phone Prairieville 34R2 tf program. No delivery or collection. 7 16 Nationally advertised firm. Write FDR SALE—A good clean baby bas­ FITTER FOR SALE—Building lot. first class R. Loftus. R. 2. Middleville. Mich., sinet with pad, a blue plastic liner, location; large lot. sacrifice, term*. or call 3850. 8/20 price 85. Call Mrs. Albert Green, C. Duane Fox. National Farm LyBARKER'S Middleville 3966. 7 16 Agency, phone 45951. 7/16 SALESMEN OVER 25—We are a naHo.Hnji M>0"« 2118 llonal firm. Products sold to home FOR SALE —Golf set. bag. clubs. owners and farmers on open ac­ balls and tees. 12 new goif balls; • Used Cara, Motorcycle*, count. You will have no collecting. Housetrailera and Fart* Singer sewing machine Phone Vermontville 3448. 7 16 HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE—1951 vestment. Complete training. High AUCTIONEER commission assures good pay check • Notice model Nashua 23 foot, clean. In first week. Must have car. be excellent condition. Located 1 mile west and '4 mile south of Woodsober, honest and have good refer- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to DEWEY REED ences. Write Box 34®. c o The Has­ land. 7/16 200)—available at small rental fee. tings Banner. 8/6 Rate* C*n msd* a* Banner Office Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—14 ft. Plywood row boat; Rectory. tf 3-3/10 C.K. outboard motor; 1942 Harley Davidson. 31 ft. Anderson portunity for growing Income CUSTOM GUN WORK — Sporter housetrailer, never been used. 1963 LO.tN HtkSHSteCEk through servicing families In your Stocks, Scopes. Blueing, etc. We model. Earl Furlong. 5 ml. north of neighborhood. Write Box 344, c o stock accessories. See Douglas Nashville on M-66. ?/16 Auctioneer _ ■Hastings,fanner.__________ ?/10 Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 ml. E. of Delton. Phone Delton Mr o r~ SW* -*— **• RAwmrOH DEALER wanted al trailer, sleeps 4, electric refrigera­ 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf „,u, re .. r~ •*onoe. Good opportunity. Write at tor. electric brakes, like new. Phone once. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCG-651- NOTICE — Get your home baked rhon* 2687 Woodlond Middleville 3842. 7/1U 105. Freeport, Ill. 7/16 goods at Goodwill Community FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet S ton Club Bake Sale Saturday after ­ -_________ _ __ _____ _— WANTED—Woman for general of- noon. Beverwyk's Paint Store. Lots pickup truck. Phone 47210. 7 16 flee duties, hours 4 pm. to 8 pm. General Auctioneering of fresh bread, pies, rolls, etc. To FOR SALE—1950 Champion Stude­ Phone 2208 between 8 am. and place an order in advance call LLOYD J. EATON baker. 4 door Regal Deluxe with 4 pm. 7/18 735Ft or 723FS by Fri. night. 7 16 radio, heater, overdrive and hill Vermontville holder. Selling because owner en­ WANTED — Lady to care for my BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ Pbowe Vorww.ot.ilU 2142 dsyu •» mother in my home. Mrs. James tered Army. Victor S. Clum. Phone VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, Vermontville 4121 ni«ht* BurghdufT. 618 S. Hanover St. 7 16 3447 Lake Odessa. 7/16 direct mall pieces, complete pro­ Aho Phon* 2657 H*a»i>«» duction and mailing service, stenoWANTED—Girl or woman to care graphic service. 150 W. State St. • Wanted — Miscellaneoag for children and do light house­ Phone 2195. 8 d All forms of work in my home while I work. WANTED—20 in. girl* bicycle. Call Call Middleville 3729. 7/18 46417. 7/16 • Produce Office osi Ground Floor WANT ADS I L PhiFip H. Mitebell. Jodgk ot Btoto of Michigan. Tha Circuit Cto DEDEE Htsle of Michigan, th* Clrealt Court " “• C”TJ MSJhv Betty I. Roans. Plaintiff. It I* OrJered that tbe defendant. Oenrfe B. Roane, enter his appearance In said •ate an or before three month, tract he date of this order and that «Hbta erde'r th*’ plaintIH cause thia ardsr to be published in the Hatting. Banner, a new.paper published and circulated witha aaid •County. said publlratloa to be aallansd once sa«b week for sis -(4) week, ta aueoetsioa. Archie D. McDoaald. Ciryull Judge. Dated: Juna 8. IBM >esn A Biagel. Attorneys St Law 03 W. Stale St. Hs.lings, Michigan 8/8 iN CHANCERY form* Louis* Tbomsi. J Plaint essa Oala Thom**. Defend* AND ha Proascutlng Attorney for iarry County. Michigan. Hall ponding ta lha Circuit Court he County of Barry -In Chancery, u th day ot June. A p.. 1953. In tin above entitled cause it spp. ■g that the defendant, Jesse O.i. Tho. ■ not a resident uf Ihl. state but eslde* ta lha City of Toledo. In tbe Bl ri Ohio: and that hl* sddros* I* 133 3 Dtreel. c/o Alton Ur»r, Toledo, Of uul that proena for hta appearance beea duly Issued, and that the aam* co ’ 01 he terved by reason uf hta nb.r rum th* State ef Mi.hlgan. and. on 1 Ion of George 0. Dean, of Dau ■ Hiegel, attorney* fir plaintiff. ; Gala Thant**, eater hta appearance in • •use on or bafor* three (3) months fl th* dole oF thl* Order, and, that wit orty (40) day*, ths plaintiff cause t order to be published ta the Hast) Baaurr. a newspaper printed and ulated within said County.- aaiJ vuhl Ion to be continued once ta each w or els weeks In surrehalon. Archie I). McDonald. Circuit Judg. ORDER AFFOarriNO TIME Dean and Hiegel, Attorney* at Ittw FOB HEARING CLAIM* AND 03 W. Btate 8t ..Halting*. Mich. 7 JBTBRMINING HBIR8 Btato af Michigan. Th* Prabata Court 11 All — NcUcw by County D> or lb* County of Barry. Al a aet.lon ef said Court, held al the CommiMfonsr of ■•etlng of Board Probate Office ta the City of Healing* In DstomlMUon laid County, on the 3« day of Jone A.D. Grata Commtaeloner ot lhe Cuunty PretaaL Roaorabl* Philip H. Mllrh.ll, la lhe Matter af the •'Dead'' Drair Judge of Probate. In tha Mailer af th* Z*tat* of Olio L. Notice it Hereby Ulven, that on Lewi*. Deceased. Filo No. 13.033. 33rd day Of June 1953 • Petition It oppeertap to the Court thollh* time lied With the undersigned County Dr Commta.loner for th* County o' Ba • state *bouM be limited, aud that a Um* ■raying for lhe Cleaning Out. Erlend aad place he appelated to receive, eg- Deepening. Wldaalng. and Blralghtoa train* and adiosl nil claim* and demands vf ••Doan" Drain Tbal Upor. the nth day of July 1 agaln.l .aid deceased by and before .aid Court; aad that the legal heir* of aaM he undersigned tiled with the Ho'ann deceased entitled to laherilj the estate af Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probst, which said deceased died seised ahould Hoard of Determination: be adjudicated and determined. That aaid Judge of Probate has It Is Ordered. That oil ot the creditors of said deceased ar* required lo preeeal • ppoln'ed (7aud Willson, George H. F. heir claims ta writlag aad under oath aa • ad Hugh B. Jone* as such Board ■rovided bv statute, to said Court *1 said Now. therefore. said Beard will me* Probate Office, and to serve a copy there; service upon Bernard J. Lewie.' Xdmlata- on the 3*lh daj of July^ 1*53. st tretor, th* fiduciary of aaid estate, whose address Is RJL No. 5. Hasting*. Mich , on determine the Necessity of said-"Dr er before the 14th day of tteplember A.D. Drain; Improvement Therefore, all p»rson«. municipal! 1953, al 10 a’elock ta th* foreaeon, said time end place being hereby appointed for and highway officials Inlere.ted In lhe eiarotaailoa and adjustment of all proposed, Cleaning Out. K.tending. 1), claim* and demands against *aid deceased. • nd fur the adjudication and determine reuur.ted lo be present If they to dre^ Deled st Hs.tings. Mkhlgan this ■ lion of the heir al law of said deceased at the lima ot his death entitled to Inherit day of July 1*53. Clare M. Holder. County Drain ("■ ths estate ot which tha dacea.ed died mi.sionrr of the County of Harry. pj Philip H. Mitchell. Juilga ot Probate. 7/M ropy of this order onre each week fee ORDER FOR PUBLICATION three .acees.lv* weeks prevlaas to said Htale of Michigan. Tlie Probate ('.■ day of hearing. In th* Ha.ting. Banner, a for the County of Harry. newspaper printed and circulated la aaid Al a e-sslon ot said Court, held at ■ Ooonty. Office lit lhe City of Ha.tlogM Philip II. Mitchell. Judge af Probare Probate .aid County, on the llrd day of July M 1*53. Present. Hon. Philip It. Mltrhril, JtsH ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, The Probate Coon of InProbata lhe Matter of tbe Estate of Harr; ■ far ths County of Barry. In the Matter of the Estate of William Bennett. Derrasevl. File No ll.TtDI ■ Court hta final administration ■ Al a *».ieu ot said Court, held aa •aid roont. and bis petition praying fur ■ June 22. 1953. •Ihvaanre thereof and for lhe asalgnnM Present, Honorable Philip IL MHehslI, sad di.lribmlea of lhe realda* of ■ of Probate Pmrat. Honorable Archie D. McDanald. Judge estate Notlee ta Hereby Given. That ths pellft I* Ordered. Thai ths 7lh dav Bmelksr praying that ths Upon reading and filing th* MUlloa ef ilea of Edith filed ta said Court be admitted August A.D. I»53. st ten o'clock In the Board ot iuporvlaora for th* County Instrameal to probet* as ths Last Will aad Teslameal forenoon, st said Probate Office, be ef Barry. Blate af Michigan. proMMed af said deceased, that admintatratio* of Is hereby appointed for e.amtaing hl. day by J. Franklin Huntley. Praaaeai- •aid estate be granted to Hobart Hrball ly allowing said account and hearing ag Attorney, wherein II ta prayed that or some other suitable person, and that petition; Insurance and Bonds _ It I. Further Ordered. That public tha normal wator laval at Wall Lake. the heirs of said deceased be deteroHned Pmiltrv and •Itaatod In Hope Township, tews 1 North. will be heard at the Probata Court on FOR SALE — Red raspberries or WANTED TO RUYcopy uf thi* order, for there, aueve. Range 9 We.L Barry Ceealy. Michigan, August 3rd. 1952. at 10:00 A.M. guineas, will pick up. Verian JERRY ANDRUS • Wanted — Employment pick them yourself. Mrs. Hawblitz. weeks previous lo said day of hear ba determhaad aad theraaftef maiaulaed. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be In Murphy, phone 2781 Nashville. lhe Healings Banner, a wvip. and prays farther that a data far hearing Nashville phone 2103 for appoint ­ by wsblicattea of s copy hereof for EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and alreulaled In said Cour.I “Y««r CIH***'* Mes" 7 30 bo **t accordtag to tha arovl.laaa af Art given ment. 7/16 three weak* consecutively previous to sail printed and payroll clerk wants position. Philip 11. Mitchell, Judg* at Prol 194 of the Pubfie Aeta of 1B39 a* amen4 Chore 2519 - N*fl Bonk SU«. 7 prefers one girl office where major HUCKLEBERRY MARSH now open WANTED—Child's srrtall bicycle or or ’ coat, aad to regulate and enforce ad. aad th* Caart bring felly advised In •nd that the petitioner cause a copy ot punl.hmeat*. adopted Angnal *. 1907. this notice lo be served ufon each kaewn portion of work Is books or will sidewalk bike. Phone 3474. 7/16 for pickers at 10c a quart. l*s party In interest st hi. last known ad take several part time accounts. and tii* aai* at Utoikatlng liquor., Franklin Hnalley. Proaecutlng Attorney. drea* by roclsterod null, return receipt miles west of Shults. Oscar Wurin • Wied AUCTIONEER H ta hereby ordered that a hearing be demanded, at teaat fourteen < 14) day* Phone 45861. 7 16 adopted September 13, 1907. 7/16 B An ordinance providing for th* ap- bad ■ pea lha .aid petition en tbe 3Slh day of August, 19S3,^al tea o'clock In vic* at least five </) days prior to surh ” LEWIS EARL WANTED—All kinds logs and standthe clerk thereof, and preacriblag their • Ferm Machinery ___ HUCKLEBERRY MARSH Is now ing timber. Write or call L. L. powtr* and dalle., and lo provide a pen Court roam af th* Barry Count/ Court UFhiifp H. Mitehsll. Judge af Probate open to pickers. 4 miles southwest Phono 8-16 — LACH Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Cort right of Hastings on M-43 to steel burn, Barry Coaaty. Michigan, al which htarlag Adalbert st I-aw Mich., phone 379. tf Criduiti of th* Ratadt school of leave pavement and go S mile all intareried parioa* may appear *nd Attorney Hastings. Michigan 7/18 WANTED — Standing timber and •uch matter: and, ORDER FOR PUBU0ATI0N marsh. Closed Sat. Lyle Biddle Il ta further ordered that a copy af 1,000 BUSHEL logs. Maple. Basswood, Oak, Pop­ Stats ri Mlrhitaii. T.s Probets Court 7.93 thl* ardor far t»wb1l*alla B be pwbitahed List Your Sales With lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoia, and providing a pnai*bm*al there­ a th* Haatlag* Banner, * new .paper pah- ’ In the’ Maiter ef ’lhe Ketals of Myrtle R. «, Box 910, BatUe Creek. U ••me. iabed and circulated with!a tha Connty for. adopted Nov.nS.er 15. 1907. Deere.*4. File Ne. 11.940. • Far Rent — City, Country, KENNETH MEAD ■11. An ordinance providing for th* ot Barry. Blate of Michigan, for ai( (•) Kermeen, Al a session of said Court, held on organleatlan aad regulation of a (ire de­ tacees.lv* weak* prior to said data at June and Retort 39. 1953. RESOLUTIONS partment In th* City of Haatiuge aad fnr hearlag; aad. Auctioneer Il i. further ordered that the aaid Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. protecting again.! lira, adopted February Jab 10. 195) Proiacutlag Attorney J. Fraaklla Huntley Judge of Probate. FOR RENTSmall two room tenant RESOLUTION 7. 190*. 833 E. Rond St. >L2. An erdlaaare relative to liquor Iraf- •err* a certified copy at this order upon XMOtvcd: Th«i th* Cliy of Ilaillnta Netlce 1* Hereby Given, That th* Poll­ On Hand, Available house, furnished, nice surround­ the Coaaervallaa Cmamiaelaa af the Stale Ilea ot Adalbert Certright. the Admlnl* FwUerplf,...$12-$23.2 rcnilmrt • Hanltary ■•••r an Moll ft*, adopted April 17. 190*. HASTINGS ings and lawn. Reliable clean pen13 Ao nrdiaane* lo provide fnr the of Michigan, al least twenty (20) day* tester of said estate, praying that hta Immediately .t.rri run>m.nr|a( from Habbla prior to the data herein set far lha said final scree a I be allowed and the roeidua stoned couple lo act as part time Htrr»i to Kalon HI to«»lh,r with lalrrala eoaelcuctlon ef fire eneape* npoa board­ Top catves...$25 - $27.2 Phone 4375 ing. lodging, famine., place*, and buiM- ■earing, aad that th* said J. Fraaklia at uid e.tat* assigned to the persoas caretaker toward rent. References in arrordanre with tlie root*, loratloa. Inga ua«d far pwblk and private aeaemt Huatley. Praeeenltag Altoraay. make •milled thereto, will ba beard al the Sacondt_______ $22 - $2 d»j.lh and dimrntlon* ahvwa on $357.50 Complete required. Call mornings Hoffman (rad*. pr*«f kh*r*af; aad, • Preba I* Court on August 8r£. IBM, st it,* iilat and diacram tkrrxrf. prrparrd b, blage.. adopted May 2*. 190*. Il ta farthered ordered tbal eepieo af Cull & 14. An ordinanre relative to telephone. Hereford Farms. NaahvUle, R. 2. K V l«l.rri*aui. a rumi.*lrnt aarraror. Up to 3 yean to pay , aad electric light pole* and th* publi.hed notice at hearlag shall be It is' Ordered, that notice thereof be • 7. 16 and filrd in Ihr offlr. of tba City Clark telegraph, Common------------$22 dot* served by registered mall npea all the of lb* < ltr ot Haatio<> on lb* Had da» wiroa In th* public place* la the City ot owner* of record ef toad* abut Hag ar given by nvbUestlon of a ropy hereof for AUTO INSURANCE Jun* 1*53. th* urn, lo b* kaawa and >1 a.ting, and th* paring. auinleiMae*. lanchiag an aaid lake, aaid notice* la three week* eoueeulively previous to srid SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT— of and remeval thereof, adopted September day of hearing, ta lhe Ha*|ings Banner, Sheep --------------------$4 - $5.5 dr.icnalrd a* thr H Monl(oai*ry 8l. •>d be mailed at least Ihrsa (1) week* prior and that the petitioner euuae a copy of By day or week. Clean, cool, com­ U. 19M. *X«*7t Farthar Baaalvad: Thai aaid IS. An ordinance relative lo Hconelng to the date sat far hearing. Ibis notice to be served upon each hnown fortable. Also plenty of parking Archie D. McDaaald. Clrcall Judge party 1a talereat al hl* taat known ad General Insurance Young Beef______ $13 - $2 »*w.r b* roti.trurlrd aa abort dra<rib«d. peraona dealrlng lo engage in or engaged space for your car. Mrs. Freeman Avia Tyior. County Clerk Lake Odessa drea* by regtalered mail, return )ec*ip and in arrordanre with th* plat*, dlasraaia [a carrying paaa.ngera In the City ot E. R. LAWRENCE Purrow, 630 8. Market. tf Btato af Michigan, Ooaaty ef Barry, a*. demanded, st least fourteen (14) day* ami protilra fll*d la thr oftlr* at th* Heating., adapted Bepiewrber 10. 1909. Beef cows_______ $9 - $14.5 Phone 2411 M. An ordinance pertaining lo the 1. Avis Tyler, Clark af .aid Ooaaty a prisr to such hearing, or by personal **r Cny Clark of thr dlr ot Haatknca aa Rm. Ph. 2551 Bub. Ph. 2751 FOR RENT—One 3 room furnished thr rind day of June IB5S. and that th* water works adopted November 14. 1910. Barry, aad Olark at the Olrcall Court for vie* st least five (6) days prior to such 17. An ordinance aulhori.ing the Mayor. Beef bulls_____ $13 - $19.3 Phlffp H. Mllchull, Judge of Probate apartment, private bath and en ­ dlacrama a. rommrnrinc from ifubblo RL with th* approval of th* Connell, to ap­ compared the foregoing copy af OSUTB ________ 7/16 trance; also 2 and 3 room apart­ to Eaton Hi. trr. and tha tamo it hrr»i>> point four additional member* lo the OF PUBLICATION In th* Matter of th Adalbert Oortrlghl Top hog*._$27.25 - $28.5 ments and 1 sleeping room. Call at d-rtirrd lo t>«. the dltlrirl open whlrh Board of Health of the City ot Healing.- Pstltloa af th* Board of Bnpervtaor* fe Atlornsy si Lsw • Household Good* Hasting*. Michigan 7/14 adopted January M. 19l«. the Ooaaty of Barry. Slat* of Mlahigan. Ruff*-------------------------- $19 -$27.< 213 8. Michigan._____________ 7 16 Dial pari of thr ritln>al*d roti ot th* Id. An ordinance to praaerv* the publie for lb* Determination and Maintenance a ronatrurUon of aaid aewar htrala 4*<*e; health, and prescribing eortain p*w»ra th* Water Lmool in Wall Laka. Hap ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Call On U> For FOR SALE-Crasley cabinet radio FOR RENT — Cottage at Podunk of Mlahlgan. The Probata Cour Boara___................... $13 - $1 by aprrial aatrstmtni. b* laaltd by av*clal end dallaa of th* Board of Health of the TowMhJp, Barry County. Michigan—Fll forSlat* th* Oounly af Barry. needs repair. 815.00; antique mir­ City of Haatinp. Michigan, rotative No. 40» in Ohaaoary—with Ik* origins Lake. Number 168, 835 per week. aa.raamrnt. and that aaid Plata and dla thereto, Al a ...rion of *aid Court, bald al the adopted March 10, 1914. racer* thsraof new remainlag la my ef aa hrrrtoforo pr*par*d a ad fllad ‘a ror with standard; antique chair; Helen Keller, Halting*, R. Phone 45127 or write Leon Young, rrama 10. An ordinance aiMhoriua* th* Thorn. (ice, and that II is a Ira. and eorrec Probata Offlca in the City of Hitting. ,» tha offka Of thr City Clark of th* CUy outdoor clothes dryer. 88.00. Phone County, on lb* lai day of July A D Schoolcraft, Mich. 7/23 of llaatinst on lb. U»d day of Jun. IMS apph Ua* aud KleCtrte Company, a corpo­ transcript therefrom aud at Uta whole o aaid Top golf___________ $27.2 1988. 48621 tf ba and th* .am* ar* harvby approrad and ration. Ila .ucr*».*ra, Mid aa.lgn* to inch *rlglaal record. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judg Competent Workmen to Ia To*tIniony Whereof. I have banrant FOR RENT—4 room modem coun­ ailnt'lrd and that lhay l>* rarordad ia Ihr cbacg* th* following rate, for ga. to Ito Probata. Ray Hotchkiss, Halting*, of th* City CT*»k of th* City »t ca.lomer* la th* City ci Ha.tinga. Michl ■at my hand and aftlaad th* seal of said of In Install. try home between Hastings and offir* tbe Matter ot the Estate of Dora M FOR SALE — Kroehler davenport tea. from June fir.l. 1*30 to June flr»t. Circa It Court, this >7ih day ot Joao A.D llr><inra In th* booh of a««rr raaorda: R. 3. Top hog*------ $2l.5 Coleraaa. Decsaaad. Fll* No. 11.989. Woodland. Stove and refrigerator IBM. and chair, coffee table and end Ba It FurUar B*aotvad: That. SO par 1921. adopted May 14. 1920. Btuart Clement having filed ta sail 20. An ordinance authorlilng th* Thorn­ Avis Tyior, Ooaaty Clerk */ furnished If desired. Inquire Nels rant of tha ratimalad root of th* coaatra* table. Price reasonable. Inquire Court hta final admlnl.tratku. account. apple O»* aad Electric Company, a corpo­ Johnson. RED 2, Woodland 7 16 lion of ,aid a**ar. arrordlas lo th* aatt ration. Ila raee***or«. aad ^naaiga*__ to OEDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB 316 W. State. 7/18 mala, now on hit. la th* artiaa of th* Clarh of th* City of HaaUasa. br liib/aod energy to Ata cnatomee* la th* HBABINa ULAIM1 142 t. Stole Him* 23)1 THRIFT SALE - Many good used FOR RENT — Two-room furnished City flteta of Miohigan. Ths Prdbate Cour lerlad actinal th* prop«rty la th* ***•• apartment. All utilities furnished diatriel haralnbafor* fliad and datarmlaad City of Haatlag. from Jan* firil. 1910 to for taa Ctauaty af Barry. articles priced to sell Two vacuum At a aaaaton at said Coart. hold al th aeeordlac to hrnrfita vilhoal radtraac* to Jon* flrat. IMI. ndopted May 14. 1930. Phone 2685. ' 7/M 11. An ordinaac* to Hi th* cemp*a*a Probata Critic* la lb* City af Hastings 1 cleaners; several summer dresses improremanu; that >0 p*r rant of th at Valunleer Firemen at th* City ef ■Sid County, on lha 34 day ef Jan* A.D General Farm Auctioneering suits, and blouses sizes 16. 18. 20 FOR RENT — Completely modem animated eoat of th* eooalruetlaa of paid lion aawer, arrordinc 1* th* aatlmalaa BOV an Ha.Ung. aad to repeal all termer *rd»- IM8. 20S; dress form 36 to 42; dishes >aoe*a aad reeoletion. of the C rania cottage at Gun Lake, near Trails file, la thr ofhre ot lb* city cltrk of lha ^yyaaeat^Haaarohto Philip H. MltehaU of lb* Citi of Heating* relative luggage; throw rugs; silk drapes End. Available the remainder o City of Haatlnya. be. and th* aa«a 1 Council <> .urh rompenealloa. adopted Jun* S3, directed to b* paid from th* S*a la th* Matter al the Batata of Harvq settee; one burner oven; larg July and August, by week or hereby 1M8. eral aawaa fund of aaid <Uy. W. Mysra. Decsaaad. FUa No. 12,018. snow shovel; coal burning ho 03. Aa ordinaac* for lb* regulation ef month. 840 per week, utilities paid ItwlrrC That th* Boparriror at th It appaariac ta th* Court that th* tlm water heater and tank; fruit Jars ■Il etreol traffic la the City" ef Haatlag*. for pre.entatlon of ataims agtlail sal You furnish linens Richard D &ed and Srd warda. of th* CUy of Ha* Michigan, and to repeal all ordlaaaea* BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ••tel* should be iimlted1 aad that a Um and other miscellaneous articles Green, phone Nashville 2742. 7/23 tinea '•* and ha la hereby, ordarad to *a»k Time—Friday and Saturday. Jul Branch U Bartia Cr««k Ratsdarlng Cara*any amia* aad adJaat all etoims and damaad in tae apMlal aaiaaaaMat diltriat Uahte t 17 and 18. Place—902 8. Market- FOR RENT—Five room lower un ajretasl aaid deceased by aad before sal 1 HASTINGS 2715 m BATTLE CREEK 2-29«1 1 furnished apt. All UtiUUa* ui cormtrortion at th* 8 S4oat(o»er-» air** week, that th* above ordinance* be toHelen Wade._________________7/1 Il lit Ordered. That aU at tha arediter aawar. *c«oydla|r ta th* baaaflh eluded. Phone 770F21. 7/1 aaanary tf Naco All Toll Cad* 1 9 a m. til 9 p.m. vithaat r*far*3M to th* latpca**—ah O* ««i4 deceased are required to preeen ■ Phom Hickory Camera FOR BALE — Extensole mahogan thereon: that ha b* and ha la h»r*b their claim* la vrlUag and uader aaih ■ Excapt Mondays w Collect FOR RENT——Unfurnished apt.. drop leaf table, two leave*. 42’ stalate. to said Oeort al eai ordered and dlreclad to tnak* ^a •V**** TT extended. 840. Call Banfiel 17F13 F. 0. Beckwith, Clark ot oltbar by reci.tered mall er by^pereoa aerial. 238 8. Jefferson. 7/1 the .po«lal aawar dlatrirt liable ta «p*eU 988. / 7/11 1 7/14 eerviea npaa Kmma K. Myers. Idmial aurunui. far Ua aa*4 of aoaouuaM* Common Council of tiie City of Ha.llnga. for tbe purpo.e of granting to Loula II. Bentley and hU aaaoeiatea and their aaahtn. the right and franclilae to eooduel an Electric Ughl and Power PlaM in lb* City of Hailing*. Barry Co.. Michigan. The eiarviae of the privilege, incident thereto aud the *npplylng of light and |>uaer lo uid city and tbe inhabitant, thereof, for public and private conaumplion adoptwl Jone 2. 1**9. 4. Thr iM-dinanee authori.lng th* Ran­ ting* Ua> Company, their *urcea*or. and auiga*. to ron.imct. maintain, aad oper­ ate a ga. and coke plant in the City ot Healing*, in Abe Hint* of Michigan, lo make and furaiah g*. and coke for fuel, heating, power and HlominaUag purpo**.. bo.ineM. adopted January 27. IMS. S. Th* ordinance relative t* th* eaUbli.hment of the atrenta. lane*, alley* *■< public grnuad* of th* CUr ot Haatlag*. and neeeplaac* *f plat, ot private prop­ erty. adopted Jna* 7. 1M7. * The ordinance relative 4o lha u< ot •lalHona aad Jack*, adopted Jna* >1. 1*07 7. An ordinance lo provid* for th* em­ ployment of perwena confined for the aea OEDEE FOE PUBLICATION State of Mlchlmxo. la th* Circuit Court ar the County of Berry. IN CHANCERY la the Matter of the Felllion of tbe Board ot Bnpervtaor* for the County of Barry, Hlata of Michigan, for tbe Determlnelloa aad Malnleaear* of th* Waler Level la Wall Lake. Hop* Tawashlp. Barry County, Michigan. At a arotlaa ot said Court beta *1 th. Court Hous* ia the City of Haatlag*. larry Mlrblgan. thia 37th day HASTINGS hl ‘ LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BUTLER GRAIN BINS Smith Bros. Elevator EAVESTROUGHING New or Repair Jobs G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 1 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL I All Farm Animals Removed Free H1 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER S-JA .".“.TS Q �TftK HASTINGS BANNKH. TBVUDAY. JULY If, INS 'Predict 3580 To Drown in U.S This Summer ■8a Following Waler Safety Rules Can I : l) lat of i*ld a Huliary ermine Ina 1MLS- rd Eliminate Tragedies At least 3,580 persons win die thl* summer as the result of accidental drowning. n>«l publlr A safety institute predicts th« above water fatality loll, and esU mates that more than B0 per cen* of these drownlngs *111 occur In un supervised water*. An Increasing number of swim­ ming and boating areas having lh< protection ot life guards and wale: patrols are being made available each year. These areas ahould b used wherever possible, says thi Institute However, if you do use unprolcciet waters, whether lake, stream c ocean beach, the following wale safety rules are especially important I. Investigate unfamiliar water before swimming in them. If poe sible. talk with someone who U familiar with your contemplated swimming area. Obey any wamlnr signs posted in the area. 2. Investigate unfamiliar water before diving Into it. For safe diving ••ater ahould be at least eight fee: In depth. J. Be sure that you know ihr limits of your swimming ability an< do not exceed them. Remember rot have to swim back. 4. Never swim alone in unprotected waters The buddy system 1j double insurance against drowning but don't endanger your buddy bj being foolhardy 5. Never race another swlmmei i Circail I* City C’fetk Ito II apd . Otio The D. L. CHBIHTIAX toward open water. &xlm parauei Kith, or toward the shore. rar itas. nl Bmurril w MIDDLEVILLE Jaycee President Names Committees For Coming Year knottier person unless you are an Mr. and Mrs. Marc Bquler and Th* *imu*l elocUon *nd mecUo, expert swimmer and know watei daughter. Blule, enjoyed a reunion rescue . ttechniques. Um a bosl,raft. -5-i vcral friends they formerly Ufa preserver, nravrvrr rope mrw. nr nnlefor (nrrescue nwrue. knew In camp, and their families, being exciting a* some tn the life or note >rk if at all possible. I at Albion. Sunday. * Miss Helen past — with no contest for office 7. Never take chanceswhen boat- ■ Thorpe, ofKalarnaioo. is spending Und no major problem t«-settle Ing. Be sure that you know how to' two weeks with her grandparen mong the voters. Only 28 people cast Herbert Moyer, newly installed their ballots handle ypur craft safely. Don't over- ] the Floyd Holes' and Vern Smltt president of lhe Junior Chamber of Tlie members of the board. Wai - Commerce, has announced com­ Ude and current tnd other relative*. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ember. It's your life that 1* In II. r. Beeler spent the weekend at.ler Wellman and Dr. John Mulll- mittee appointments for the year. your hands when you swim In unMrs. Ruth Liebier islsan. were re-elected without opThe committee* follow: protected waters. ------------ •her friends - • week ■ atlpoutlon. --------- -— “Al-----------------—-- ------------.greeting this a reorganisation meetberahlp — Bob Conley, chair ItheTbkn clothing ' “‘ store which she I Ing that ----------------followed the ------------------------tame officers man. and Tom Robinson. Glann .. -----------ere president. Harold Storrs. Ken Robbe. Dale Keeler. -------hlle the Tolans 1 formerly owned, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Grtffieth; secretary. Walter Well- Russ Fowler. Basil Easterwood and are on vacation. James Rugf. with their daughter । man. and treasurer. Arnold Parker. Jim Houghtalln. Public ReUUsna — Basil EasterCaiMaoa paaaell b«i In regaUr iM,l»n Mrs. Milton Larson and family, ofi “ ‘ ‘ **" discussion about increased en- wood. chairman, and Ted Burkle, ’ul'.1" Grand Rapids, had a picnic Satur- some ------ --------------------------------------------------'■ day at Lake Michigan The Carl roilment. also the annual report was Tom Robinson. lowHI prrtldinc liouoe e Social — Glenn Storrs, Hlar family, of Wayland, Is spend­ The new building la coming fine chairman, and Jim Houghtalln. Jack ing three week* in his parents' cot ... I Mrt. Ell Holes and unless some unforeseen Incident Hoke. Merle Hendershott. Bruce isge at Gun lake. and two children, are staying at happens wlU be ready for occupancy Withers. the home of hla parents. Mr. and August 15 as promised by the build­ Program — Bob Oil. chairman. ;; I Mrs. Floyd Holes, while Ell is at­ ers Supt. Earl Vansickle states and Phil Sherman, Lem Evans. Jim > ' tending summer school in Kalama­ there are four-teachers needed to I*ewl-.. xoo. Ell Is principal of lhe Owen- complete Uie faculty, two for social 2_vo I dale High school, located In lhe science and coaching, a high school chairman, and George Walton, Paul English and girls’ physical ed teach­ Brophy. Dale Keeler. Li«i [•Thumb. Civic Affairs — Torn Robinson, ' Mr. and Mrs Don White and chib er. and a commercial Instructor. He i so ’ dren. of Kalamaroo. and Mrs. Doria has had several applications, some chairman. Dave Goodyear. Charles ’ -Myers and children, had Sunday from distant states but the posi­ M. Leonard. Joe Burkholder tions were still open Awards — Ken Robbe. chairman. us-, dinner with their sister. Mrs. Paul and John Coleman. Ruas Fowler. Ir. II Hl: r, and Diane [Spyker, _ L family. ~—.... Little ----Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Endsley have Rum Fowler. ^Spyker went home with her Uncle thrre-wtek vaca­ chairman, and Jack Walton. Ken few days' visit. * Mr. and returned from aiujiu I Don for Robbe. Paul Sare and three boys tion trip to California. i spent their vacation from the White Mfg Corp., with his people In Indi­ ana. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ba I sell W. 8. Dsrltr A Co . Nupplle took an extra day Friday for a Doublegay-Hunl-Dotsa Co.. little longer weekend, vacationing ItaMUt Huik-Ii With friends of the Eastern Star al Hale. ® DRUG SERV CI Muppllr.............. ittocUlr Ueflnlnr Hu Fid I Mick Bell Tfl.ubont Co’. Returns from Hospital Thomas Aikens. Sr . wha_fyu> been 111 for several months and a patient In Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids Hnppl Mul.pil. RESOLUTION lia Offir Our Persona! Service Krnfirld. MllUr. Ortb GENERAL Each prescription you bring us re­ HAULING ceives the careful, personal atten■Swr yghwgc>7^ 'ttoh' bf' d skilled' pharmacist. You Track - With High Rack* , can depend on us for speedy, scien­ RESOLUTION G. DELAND 2562 compounding tific of every pre­ scription PHONE FREEPORT I mo my o< naatiiut. F> L. CJUHflTtAX WE DELIVER phone 2665 FARMERS HERE'S YOUR CRAIN MARKET! No. I ■ IF YOU WANT THE $2.27 SUPPORT PRICE MGS OCK ES ANY DUMP your wheat on any floor - under any roof. Get a loan on this at 80% of normal loan value 2—ORDER NOWI For dolivary n«it we«k mint approved 1,000 bo. (rain bin a lutlar Coram- traffic eoaiplaialt iBVMilrilrd Tu., II..Ont 3—AS SOON as your bin is erected and filled,_obtain the balance of your loin 45c mor. total $2.27 BINS CAN BE FINANCED OVER A THREE YEAR PERIOD 953 5 - $27.2 -$22 - $2 CALL NOW AND ORDER YOUR BIN r inin nay o, jmiv ivuo (.Slaard) GARNKH HAMPTON ORDINANCE $22 dow $4 - $5.5 $13-$2 No. 2- IF YOU'RE GOING TO SELL F9 -$14.5 !□< aa W«t| Court of lha llalt'ii Mat 13 - $19.3 • WE ARE PAYING TOP MARKET 15 - $28.5 9 - $27.( • EASY HANDLING - PITS. HOISTS. PAST MACHINERY -$13-$1 •ting*, R. — - $27.2 Price Reductions OPEN 6 A M. —UNTIL ALL GRAIN IS IN AT NITI l • Ill-ill CALL FOR MARKETS. TRUCKS. ETC Heath up to’152“ on New unit, Medium, and WE WANT YOUR GRAIN ML ($AO t>n|. Dollari However We Want You tn Get the Absolute Top Price Free K [ 2-2961 41 Cell* Lirtt Heavy Duty Models aiSJiirsw autaS. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA - PHONE 2411 WOODLAND ■ PHONE 3485 ibU k/ a (Ina Of not lo *irHf on, I aa* ao/lBO (SloOOOl Dollar, A new Intern*tional pickup with Ad-A-Hak at­ tachment* givea you 3 farm truck* in 1! I. The roomy all-steel pickup body handlee score* of job*. 2. nd-A-Rak graintight all-steel sideboards in­ crease capacity by 75%. 3. Ad-A-Rak stake attachment add* even more •pace for hauling livestock and bulky load*. See the pickup that givea you 3 truck* in I! Con­ venient term* available. Let aa demonstrate today MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jaffaraon Phono 2909 E INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �Have Rat-Proof, Bird-Proof Bins For Storing Grain The only sure cure against ro­ dent! und birds contaminating grain I* to have rodent-proof and bird- Michigan SUle college soologist. oolaona or Irani, he adds. but it’s I In fact, he asserts. killing most of the rats and mice make* living p much easier for lhe few survivor*. H or for animals that wander tn. , *’ If you're going to poison rau,'n, Hayne advises, remember that the -• pests must have poison almost every day until they are dead. He sug­ gests using warfarin as the rodent poison most generally useful on the farm. He makes these point* on it* ■-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR II bldd Both tinuously where rodents can get It easily. J. The bait must be kept clean, palatable and attractive to rodent* and kept away from other animals. And the bait must be inspected and renewed as long as rodent* continue prevent $2.75 Weakly $2.25 Weakly LICENSE TAXICABS AND TAXICAB DRIVERS IN THE CITY OF HASTINGS EFFECTIVE JANUABY 1. 1BI7" Screening of all openings into grain storages, and cover* for bin* above which birds might rooat. say* safest ways to nation by birds. MotiMng 3-dlaanand gogemenl ,ing and S dw«o«d •adding band te 144 gold *119’! 3. Balt stations are best for ex­ posing warfarin bait A station may be a board fastened slantwise against a wall or a box with hinged lid and hole* for the entrance of ruts. One bait station should be placed al each center of rodent ac­ tivity. 'Plenty DURING contami­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo E Tewksbury entertained Mrs. Lillian Appley. of Grand Rapids, and Janis Carol Orton, of Allegan last week Sunday callers were Mr and Mr*. Colon Schalbly. of Kalamaxoo. Mr and Mrs George Erwin and friend*. Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Hutchins, of Jackson MILLER'S i’129 ZHlM/MCE MWMQ & COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TAXIOAHH Ring* ’149” 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both R/nga la lor Ihr HOLE USE OF AN OBDINANCB FBOVIDINQ FOB THE ORUANIEATION AND REGULATION OF A FIBS DEFABTMENT OF THE CITY OF HAHTINOS . . HI, sni'IV-l.ik of ’225 cJm 1’249 l^'K ‘149 HATER OF FARE |’124: Choose Your Diamond NOT FOR EXTRA I TUI TERMS IN TOWN From Miller Jewelers The Largest Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County KaafteM Millar. On YOUR DOLLARS Buy Now - Pay Later- BUY MORE l/p To One Year To AT THE MILLER STORE ■ Pay Without Carrying Charge. �The Hastings Banner SICTION THRU— PAC|S 1 TO | HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1953 IINETY-EICHTH YEAR Igonquin Lake Electors to Vote on New School Building To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia County, nearly all work land. Good three .$14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Halt Ings on a blacktop road Modem Liberal term*. _. ...$1,400.00 tEN ACRES with late modern three bedroom house, small barn and han house. Only four mile* from Hatting*. A good buy at $6,700.00 TWO VERY NICE LOTS near the highway at Algonquin lake Probably IS ACRES 12 mile* from Hasting*. Ha* a three bedroom house with other out building*. Lot* of fruit and berries A real good buy at $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR ttDROOM HOME in First Ward with extra large lot. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ..$i«.ooo.oo 40 ACRE FARM nine mile* ea»t of Hatting*. Ha* a good five room pleto line ot household good*, erector, plow, harrow, pig*, chicken*. geese and duck* go with farm for only----------------------------- $6,000.00 SMALL COTTAGE near -Cloverdale overlooking two lake*. Ha* good • well and electric pump Full price.......----------------------- $1,750.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled Very nice kitchin, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade.--------- $9,000.00 Amateur Contest | Steeby Explains How to Maintain For Showboat Saturday Night The Lowell Showboat Amateur Butterfat Average Contest will be held Saturday night. “I have a cow in my herd with a July 18. 700-pound butterfat average- Where can I get the services of a bull which is good enough to transmit that much production ability to the The contest will be held at the cows daughters? Showboat dock in Lowell at 8 pm. Arthur Steeby. Barry’s agri­ and will probably run until about cultural agent, reported this an­ Each winner will be awarded a swer to a fanner's query from George Parson*, extension dairy­ contract to appear for one night on .h- big Showboat program, which man at Michigan Slate, college. the Parson* says that a bull that con­ will nm July 27 through August 1, sistently ha* sired daughters which Reserved seat ticket* for the produce 600 pound* of butterfat la Showboat program are now on sale adequate to mate with the 700-lb. at Roth Furniture store in Hasbutterfat producer. Very likely, thei ' tlnga. ____________________ Dairyman opines, all of the cows In | the farmer's herd are not of the 700-lb. butterfat caliber. And It's likely, too. suggests Par­ sons. that the outstanding cow doesn't have lhe ability to transmit that much production to her daugh­ ter*. ■ He believes a fair Idea of her transmitting ability can be obtained by comparing the production rec­ ords of her paternal half sister* on a 305-day_ record of milking twice dally. SUPPORT middle of lhe group on production ability. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSI in Third Ward near Central school. Hat bedroom* up. good basement, garage and a nice level lot. $6,500.00 JACOB'S Pharmacy THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near Acre and school. Ha* corner lot.................................... J----------- ---------------------------- $7,500.00 Parsons, to mate cows with the best bulls, but the outstanding record of one cow is not ss important as a herd average. The Herd average is qthe prom mprk. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer lot In Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 NOW Dealer For fruit tree*. Lot* of shade. $7,350.00 BURROUGHS ..$1,000.00 ONE ACRE IN FREEPORT with three bedroom’house with hot and cold price only Adders and Registers $2,500.00 A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities available. For qurck sale only................ ..$550.00 SALES and SERVICE FIRST WA|D— Modem four bedroom bouseXI located on a paved ' street. Ha* a modem kitchen, oak floor* tg> and down, full bate- We olso corry other famous brands of office machines $1,000 down, full price $4,000.00 REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT HAND OR ELECTRIC, CALCULATORS $7,250.00 WE HAVE A YEAR AROUND HOUSE and two adj Kent cottage* on the south side of Lake Algonquin on which owner will consider unde­ veloped lake property in trade. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. WARNER DENTON So legman Wedding and Social Stationery OFFICE FHOHI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Broker Rag. Flume 48634 Phone 3584 111 ft. Cotart St. Public Forum 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN authorise a bond issue ot 830.000. Proceeds of the bond issue will be I used to purchase a school site and , I assume you are acquainted with erect and furnish a school building. local paper - “The Hastings The election previously scheduled i Banner.' If you can get hold of a Involving remodeling and an addi-; codv Julv 2nd copy of July Snd vou you will And find on tion to Ute preaent school building I page aeven under “Society News" an account of a delightful dinner given that there was a possibility of hav­ In honor of Mr. and Mr*. George ing a new school building with no Heath of Hastings by their son. Roy. material Increase in cost the owner und manager of the Bay­ In the opinion of school board View Inn. a delightful and well run members, the new building I* necresort hotel here mvrarf In Bay View. Tn th^ dinner *He .nd I eMar>’ ln orter lo t*kc care ot ,he To (hl. d inn my ,ood wlle .nd ’ overerowaM eondiUnn .nd I were invited a* recounted In the preaent overcrowded condition and the Increased school enrollment that article, but lhe thing that ha* me worried Is the phrase — "Mr and is anticipated in the near future. The population of lhe district Mrs Don Smith former resident* of *• — — In— — ‘ |— ’ Hasting*." This seems like a deli­ cate way of saying that we need not return. Counted out so to speak The total coat or erecting and Now if you will tell me frankly furniahlng the new building I* e»li­ whether this decree Is the result of ma ted at S30.000. and it Is proposed an unpopular vote of the majority to Issue bond* in that amount or prompted by Investigation* of the The bonds will mature in varying Sheriff or Chief of Police — It will amount* each year beginning In 1855. and the last bond* will mature where we stand. In 1889 We have enjoyed our friends and The school bogrd estimates, how­ associations In Hastings and It ever. that without any increase In I would be hard to give them up. but the valuation and If the tax collec­ will bow to Uie will of the majority tion* remain it their present rate or the law. . We are having a nice summer al) of the bonds will be paid off in 11 year* or by April 1. 1984 here, and seem to be getting along However, in accord with lhe all right with the resident* here It ha* been made more pleasant by recommendations of the Municipal Flnafice commission. Ute millage In­ Visit* from lhe Leon Manning*, the crease will be voted for a longer W. M. Jarrels. lhe Howard Tre­ dinnick*. the Carl Kaechelea. lhe period than i* actually necessary, in Wm. Whilehouses and sad to say we order to make the bonds more at­ tractive to bond buyers and to get missed the call of the John Hewitt*. Juna Martin and Mabie Sisson I a lower rate of interest for lhe School District. should have liked to discus* lhe ' Il ia believed that this will save matter first mentioned with the | Mayor. So. some old friend* are remem­ bering us anyway and do not seem to sense any contamination. Yours with fond memories of the past, Donald D. Smith 404 Beech Street Bay View. Michigan . Ta th* Editor: 7. As-Ji What Tm writing about haa to do with each and every eltlaen of Hea­ ting* People are always complaining about the way teenager* act, about the places they go to1 have fun. placea considered not very nice for teenagers, and about the thing* they do to have fun. You all know lhe truth. Where in Hastings can the teenagers go? They have lota of energy—they have lo do something to work It off. Ye*, we have a nice theatre big that I* not enough. The teenager* go out and have a Utile fun. Now maybe if* not the nicest kind of fun there is. but what else can they do I ask you? There is not ONE place tai Hastings to sure a pl*ce could be found at least to dance and skate. You say "those thing* cost money." Would you rather spend a little money or have your kids get In trouble? If you want your non* and daugh­ ters to grow up having fun but be­ ing on the right side of you and the law. YOU and only YOU can help. Please I I beg every clUsen. do your part, try to get some place where the teenagers can have fun and yet keep out of trouble Your* sincerely. “A Teenager * For Athletes Foot for Evary Mart**) it No Extra Cost ON CONTACT. If Mt pleased with JACOBS PHARMACY courage to face the fans concerning your health —and resolve to sms*tofwr about it. But the de- •an* can help. And be LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service , 219 W STATE ST. , PHONE OZQQ PctoCA Co medSCi-atudL 00J limitation by IS mills for a period July 9, 1853 the Editor: 1 am writing you a* a friend need­ ing friendly *nd understanding Mr and Mr*. AlUson'Louden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nash in Kalamasoo The OHLY Appliance Store In Hastings Where You Can Get S & H Green Stamps With Your Purchases At Central Mich. Two student* from Barry county are attending Central Michigan college thia summer. They are Alice Burgess. Freeport, and Palmer. Nashville. E. Marie BANNXR WANT ADVS. PAT The Algonquin Lake school dis­ trict will hold a special election on July 20 to vote on two questions. Opposite City Parking Let Open Thursdays Ad Dpy 'Propose 15-Mill | I Tax Hike to Pay $30,000 Bond Issue prompt service and fair prices. Thank you! JACOBS PHARMACY , I The poll* will be open from 7:15 p m. until 9 15 pm on Julv 20. Persons voting on the millage In­ crease ballot* must have the fol­ lowing qualifications: Be over 21 United Stales. * resident of the State tor 8 month* and of the school district for 30 day* prior to the date MID-SUMMER VACATION SUPPLIES Waler Balls Waler Masks t Wafer Fins Rubber Tubes and Plastic Waler Toys Sun Glasses Picnic Jugs Bug Bombs Sun Tan Oils and Lotions Sunbum Remedies Picnic Napkins Paper Plates Paper Cups Kodak Film Electric Fans Electric Shavers First Aid Kits First Aid Supplies the bond ballot are required to have the above qualification* and also be school taxes in the district or the husband or wife of such an owner. Persons who are buying on land contract are deemed to be owners of property. Both ballots must carry by a simple majority in order to have the new school building "CotU»y and Frundly Stnict Shown te AIT �PAOI TWO gon Slate college. He point* eat that the box con­ taining the first aid kit ahould be tight enough to keep esl the dirt. A well stocked Ct —J MTU eijjfg or prevent serious infection from season, it’s more important than an injury. Slelnicke point* out. ■ ■ver to keep a well-supplied first aid kit on hand, savs David O. Steinicke. farm safely specialist at Mlchl- First Aid Kit < Farm Necessity o» SEAT COVERS snug fitting long waring colorful! Area Farmer Dies Suddenly After Two Operations DUNHAM DISTRICT Richard H. Ackerson. Tl. farmer dent of the MiddlevlU* vicinity most of his life, passed away quite unex­ pectedly Thursday at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had undergone two operations and had been hospitalised for five weeks. Surviving are his wife. Eva Mary; one son. William C.. of Middleville, and three daughter*. Mra. Orlo Strong, of Holland, and Mrs. Clay­ ton Bryand and Mrs. Alfon* Ols­ zewski. both of Grand Rapid*, and I eight grandchildren. Funeral service* were held at the Cross-Miller funeral home in Cale­ donia at C pm. Sunday with Rev. । A. C. Bauman, of Leighton, officiMrs. Bruce Long and children, of atlng. Interment was in the Parme- Galesburg, spent Tuesday al the | lee cemetery. home, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long. Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" , i UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Only $6.95 $1,00 Down -- $1.00 Weekly Bob &-Woody's W ^SUPPLY CO. Pays Jo Starr Commonwealth PERSONALS Annual Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and lhe Jason, Labadle family visited relatives in Glenwood Sunday. On the way tbsy stopped al lhe OahMr. and Mra. Mtrrtll Karcher and lemo sanitarium to call on Mrs. family were Bunday iuc»u of Mrs Eugene Ball who is a patient there. Margaret Karcher In Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan vaca­ Ocorgc* brother, BUI Ball, tn the tioned last week at Mackinac Island hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os­ and Mackinaw City. troth and Mr. and Mrs. Claud DunWeekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. kelberger are spending this week at Charles Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Spider lake. * Joe Soya, son of Mr. Francis Wamcwand daughter. Carol, and Mrs. Rudolph Soya, of Ban­ field, and Robert Ball visited their of Moorland. Ind. On Bunday .they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. George ence Faust, of Bellevue. Ball, from Tuesday until Saturday Mrs. Charles Barnes spent the last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and chUdren. of Midland, weekend visiting relatives and were guests ot the Keith Balls Sun­ f riends in Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur day until Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were Sunday din­ spent Sunday at the home of Mra. ner guests of Mrs. Alice Flnefrock Alex MacArthur in Ithaca. in Woodland. Mrs. Dwight Fisher and sons speni GOOD/yEAR Jftz Shyu Wftuu 0—000—990——0——99—on——BW—9O— J/tadLi. 140-146 LU. State. HASTIOGS. miCH. Jv Old Starr boys win return to the campus the fir»t Sunday in August family and Mrs. Henry Labcrteaux, for the annual Homecoming all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley and Mr*. Leon Doster, with Mrs. Ruty Harter, of Warren. Onio, spent last week vanoed degree at the University in Indian River. «f Michigan this coming year. George B. Youngs spent Wednes­ Nine hundred Invitations were day through Saturday in Florence. Wi*. Mra. Young* and *on*. Slave ■ent out and a large number of ac­ and Mike, who spent the part three ceptances have been received. weeks in Wisconsin, returned home Many Barry residents contribute with him on Sunday. to the support of the institution. Mrs Charles M. Leonard and sons, Charles. II. and BUI. left last Wed­ nesday for Florida where they will WOODLAND spend several weeks with her mother, Mr*. George Sweeney. Mrs. Bertha Tousiey and father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent David Seifert, of Muskegon, have Mrs. I. O. Jeffery* and Mrs. C Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Bloom al been visitors of her daughter, Mr. trade Btahl. of Lansing, and I St. Mary's lake and in the afternoon and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. She also Dick Jeffervs. of Gary, Ind., v called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jone* visited her son. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Bunday visitors al the home of Friday caller* at the home of Mr. and family in Battle Creek. ford Toualey. * Mrs. Daisy Tyler and Mra. Carl Burkle. * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher were Mrs. Charles Lechleltner and aon. Leo, and Mrs. Genevieve Potter, of Has­ Mra. George Becker, of Lake Ode Howard Houghton, of Detroit; Mrs. Irma Brown, of Freeport, and Mrs. of Delton, were lhe Sunday guest* tings. were Sunday callers of Mrs. were Bunday dinner guests with of hi* brother and wife. Mr. and Fannie Gearhart and Mrs. Ella and Mra. Emeet Hough. * Mr. Watt Thomas, of Allo. Flory. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler Mr*. Eldon Farrell were Spn Mr*. John Lechleltner. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Adams spent Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr, of and daughter. Georgeia. spent from callers of Mra. Stella Early in Nr lhe weekend in Grand Rapids as Middleville road, and Mr. and Mrr. Saturday until Tuesday vacationing ville. * Mra. Vera Hewitt. Mrs. Bernard DeGolla and Mrs. W. | at Sandy Point at Saginaw. * Mrs. ness yewitt. Mra. Nellie Hewitt Thwaltes Brooks, of Cloverdale, visited Mr. i Pearl York, of Lake Odessa, was a their guest. Miss Celia Easton. v Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and and Mrs. Harry Rlxor in Eaton;. Thursday visitor with Mrs. noy Roy Mrs. Etla Nash and daughter, wiu> mis. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauman, of Ear county Wednesday. and — mother. Mrs. Charles ‘I Rowlader ----------••— — — — • berta. of Hasting*, were in Ba Dowling, returned Thursday from a Mr. and Mrs. Robert StuU were J Hatton. Sunday evening lhe little Creek Friday. * Mra. Stanley Rl week's trip to Northern Michigan, Sunday guesu of his sister and hus­ visitors they enjoyed very much Canada and Niagara Falls. While In band. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush,, were Jeanette and Barbara Reulher. and children returned from a day visit with relatives In Dcti Canada they visited lhe home of the of Freeport. * Mr. rfnd Mra. Ernest Hough cn Dionne Quints. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and■ family, of Leach lake, were Sunday Friday on Mrs Murry Hough. Mr. and Mrs. George luibertcaux Vicki spent Sunday with her par­ dinner guesU with his mother. Mrs. Sunfield, who liad returned fi And family, of Jackson. were week­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Will ’Richards. St. Lawrence hospital in Lansin Elmer FUher. * Mra. Fannie Gearend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Pele Sorensen calledI i hart and daughter. Mrs. Raymond Laberteaux. On Sunday a family picon Bob StuU Sunday. Paul, were guesU to a pink and blue Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, of Nashville,, shower for the former's grand­ Northeast Woodlam Laberteauxs were Joined by Mr. and was a dinner guest of her aunt. Mrs. ■Mrs. Herbert McCourt and family. James Mead Saturday and she abo. daughter. Mrs. Rex Goodemoot. FrlMrs. Victor Eckardt was in C Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves and called on Mrs. Sam White and Mrs. Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family cago last week visiting her dau Deacon. and mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly ter. Mrs. Richard Thohn. and ) Mrs. Virgie Reid accompanied her were Saturday supper guesU ot Mr. bend. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hy daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smith ■ANFIELD Ear) Tale, to White Fish Point for Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover daughter. JoAnne. visUed Mr. ■ teveral days' vacation. and family, of Battle Creek, were Mrs. Wilbur Hynes In Battle Cr David Conklin is on a pleasure Mr. and Mrs Raymond Weller and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. ★ Robin and Ellen Flew trip lo Virginia. He went with hit family Xpent their vacation last week Raymond Fau) ★ The Missionary spent a few days at the home nephew. * Carl Neubert is a patient touring Wie Traverse Bay region. society of the Church of the Breth­ their grandparents. Mr. and .\fl at Leila hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt have ren met for an all day meeting E. J. Bales, while their parents. fl Leo Frey and chUdren. and Mr. and returned from a trio lo Florida. Mr. Thursday at and Mrs. Eldon —* the .... church VB.WIIU parlors. PUXUI,. —---------- — ----- Flessner. were wmv va •< M Mrs. Fred Frey have returned from and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. of Mid­ An unel. I. bM» of U>. ,n Mk>U,.n a trip to Yellowstone park. * Mr. dleville. went with them. Charles Hatton) Mr. and Mr*. Roa* ■ “nd Mrs- Gullen Worlley and Mra. Walter Hobbs spent the Mrs. Llbble Wiley and Mrs. Anna Hatton and son. Herbert, of Willard. family, of Lansing, -------spent ••-the weekend in Anderson, Ind., visiting Reed returned Monday from Toledo, the Herbal Thornbergs. Bunday they Ohio, where they spent 10 days. Mrs. Ohio, were Saturday visitor* with Arthur Bates. Other callers at fl attended the Black reunion near WUey was with her sister. Mra. Mra. Roy Rowlader and mother. Bales home were Mr. and Mrs. fl Mra. Charles Hatton. Also a* a sup ­ Muncie. Ind. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry Vemle Ellerson; Mrs. Reed was with Ihur Statsick. Mr. and Mrs. Efl Gray will attend the Galesburg High Mr. and Mrs Forrest Reed and Mr. per guest was Burl Rising, of Has­ Bates and daughter, Sheryl. Rofl school reunion Sunday. * Delpha and Mra. Frank Sieske and family. ting*. with whom the guest* re­ ■nd Ellen Flessner, Will DeVifl Byers, of Battle Creek, who was a Mrs. Ellerson returned with them turned home for Saturday night. Forest Begerow and Bruce Eckafl resident of this community, had a and —- left .for her home in Toledo on Sunday they were dinner guests of * Mr. nod Mrs. Russell Gcrilnfl Mr. and. Mr*. Walter Durkee, of rtrukc and is in Latta hospital?*- . | Tuesday. West Woodland. Sunday evening and sons and Mrs. Minnie Gerllbi they returned to the home of Mra. of Hastings, visited Bunday with Rowlader and Mra. Hatton for and Mra. Harold Smith. Mrs. Lot lunch after whlqh they left for their Smith, who bad been visiting at home. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Pot­ Gerlingcr home, returned to ter and family went to Muskegon home ot her son. Harold, with th Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stiles. Sunday to take their aon Michael there for a week at Scout Camp Belding, called on Mra. Bertha E Shnwondosscc. Also going with them ardt Wednesday. * Jim Btiles.f Belding, spent a few days last wil were Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter. at tbe Will Letaori home. * Mi Clara Klopfenstein and Miss O\ Miller, of Lansing, were Monday Eckardt were Sunday dinner gu<. visitors with Mr. and Mra. D. B. of Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mrs. Ly Schuler. * ML$s Laura Lelson. Green. Lansing,' spent lhe weekend with Visitor* for the weekend with Mr. | ^re^f -and nrt Mra TWI1 onrt Mrs. .Inhn John Dell and daughter. Dorothy, were Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ dore Krapka and three Sons, of Berkley. Mrs. Dell's sister. Mrs. H. I. Fralcher. of Detroit, who has been • - lllltf 1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt and 1 Agneaa Hewitt. , Supper guest* Tuesday with and Mra. Howard Hewitt were and Mra. Lewi* Todd and Mbs c Easton, of Pari*. Ontario. Mr. Mra. Cori Hewitt and Mr*. Agi Hewitt. * Mr. and Mra. D. B. Oi accompanied her brother. Mr Mrs. Dale Bump and family and and Mra. Ralph Striker, of Hartl on a picnic Sunday at Bertha Bi park. * Mrs Grace bidnnm spei couple day* la*t week with brother. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Far * The Church of the Brethren their Bunday school picnic at church Bunday. * Wednesday < nlng Mr. and Mra. Carl Hev Mrs. Agnes* Hewitt, Mr. and 1 Howard Hewitt and their guest. 1 Celia Easton, were visitor* with • Quart of Milk Worth 42 Cents Milk is lhe best food bargain lhe market, says George Pa.s<.' extension dairyman at Michu Slate college. R'» figured this w.' A quart of milk contains one cei worth of sugar, SS cent's worth; fat, 38 cent's worth of protein ; if you figure Hie preaent price o beef or pork roast; and a half ceri plnall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. will worth of vitamins and minerals. Townsend, of Clarksville. Saturday evening and Mrs. Ewin Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooper i Jack Keller, of Wyandotte, and B day. ★ Miss Celia Eaalon. of Paris. tie Creek, were Sunday guesU of ; three weeks while convalescing from illness and a broken wrist, returned with the former to her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were In Shelby Thursday. * Callers with Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger, Sr., and Mrs. Roy Townsend at the former's Al Make Your know right quick what wc mean by that headline when you Icarn-what your dollars buy in this great new 1953 Buick Special. ou’ll Y You get a Jot more room than the same money buys elsewhere —real, man-sized, six-passenger room. You get power—flash-fast Fireball 8 power — the highest horsepower and compression ratio ever put in a Buick Spicial. You get a ride that’s big-car soft and steady and level—the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, iorquc*tubc drive, X-braccd framing. You get wonderful handling, luxurious interiors, and superb LAWN visibility — plus a long list ot "extras” that don't cost you extra. Golf Green With A And those "extras" alone, at CHICK-A-DEE no extra cost, arc like a wel­ come Christmas bonus. Twin sunshades, direction signals, lighter, trip-mileage indicator, automatic glove-box light, dual map lights, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, vacuum pump, bumper guards front and rear —they’re all yours in this Buick at not a penny extra. Spike Stand ... So—how about looking into the good cheer to be had here? How about visiting us this week for a thorough sampling of the greatest Buick value in 50 great years? elnTA00 buYS Without Stand CHICK A DEE Sprinklers • Used By The Beil Golf Courses. • Sprinkles A Squore • Adjustable 20 ft. a 20 ft. to SO ft. i 80 ft. • Operates On City or Home Pump Pressure. —1 whw mtn automobilu ah Wut buicx <*r * NEWTON will buud trim LARKE BUICK CO . ON SALE AT Lumber & Hardware Co. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking ot Our Front Door �Eta smHhw Mm Musical Delight To Highlight Friday Concert Southwest Woodland WALKZUN Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, caUsd Sunday on his parents, Mr. atffLM^Oiu' <th-1 man. * Mrs. Nonna Slfton, Mr. and1Mrs. Gerald Slfton and son spent the weekend with relatives in Scott-1 ville. * Mrs. Bernice Kanlner re-1 turned home Thursday. * Janice Bandbrook called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg al Dowling.' * Lillie Barker, of Hastings. Is spend­ Ing a few days with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Coville. h Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton snd granddaughter, Delores Pope, ot Sparta, called Wednesday Another musical delight ia in store for those who attend the weekly concerts by Uie Hastings City band. Tomorrow evening al 7 p.m. lhe concert on the north lawn ot lhe Court House will be featured by ■elections by Miss Marcelle Gillespie, talented mezzo soprano whose voice has captivated dozens of audiences here and at Western Michigan col­ lege where Marcelle will be a sen­ Mrs. Charles Farlee called Wednes­ day afternoon on Mra. Lillie Barker, ior next term. Mlse Gillespie, daughter of Mr. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Cox. of Hastings, were Bun­ day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. Straui’ "The Chocolate Soldier,’ cording to the announcement by Director Lewis Hine. The mystery tune again will high­ light the program with TafTee Phar­ macy giving a 85 gift certificate. The concert is to open with the march. "Fighting Irish." by Griggs, fallowed by the march. "Indiana State Band," b ” Farrar. Vrarto. by Prang- Real Measure of HARVEST POWER... Does your present tractor give you constant, correct power take-off speed for combine operation? The Allis-Chalmers CA Tractor at full-rated horse­ power has an engine speed of 1650 rpm. and a PTO speed of 538 rpm.... ideal power and speed for combine work. What does this mean to you at harvest time? Full en­ gine power is available at the standard PTO speed ot538 rpm. Combine speed is held more constant for properly coordinated work ... cutting, feeding, shelling, separating, and cleaning. Crop losses are reduced. And with Two-Clutch control, the CA saves even more time. Stop the forward motion of the tractor and let power continue to operate the combine until it Is cleared. Reduce plugging, keep the harvesting machine on the move. See us about the Allis-Chalmers CA . . . with more standard features than any other tractor In its class. Tune In TRAFFIC 1< wm h> kuuc. A gain it Speed; 19 Get Speeding Tickets Here Two-family Rambler! Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond, pointing to several bad acci­ dents in past weeks at open Intersections, warned al! drivers to “slow down" at intersections IN ONE •The driver approaching such in­ tersections can't see another ?ar BARRYVILLE coming until tlie Last moment. This Mr. end Mrs. Louie Webb and gives him only a few feet In which family. Ionia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. hicle. He simply can't stop in su<h Don HIM and Marilyn were Friday a short distance unless he has al­ callers. * LeVem French called on ready slowed way down," the Chief Bill Swift Saturday. * Mrs. SherFailure to slow down at inter­ hian Swift and BUI called on Mr and Mrs. Clyde Sprague Sunday. * sections Is the chief reason why Bill Swift was an usher at the Ames- there are so many right angle Roberts wedding Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ at his speedometer frequenUy," mer Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs. E H Lathrop called on Fred Brumm Sun­ Hammond added. Monday night Chief Hammond day. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff at­ reported to the Cltv Council that tended a family reunion Sunday at three accidents had been policed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling during the previous three - week Weeks. Mrs. Olive Martin accom­ period, 580 meter tickets were is­ panied them home in the evening. sued. 38 miscellaneous tickets is­ They took her lo her home in Has­ sued. 52 tickets for moving viola­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess tions Including 10 for speeding, and family, from Syracuse. N. Y.: lost bike was found, one stolen Mrs. Dora Outchess. of Nashville, recovered. 18 dog complaints Inves­ and Mrs. Ernest Gardner, of Char­ tigated. four complaints on destruc­ lotte. were Friday callers of Mr. and tion of property Investigated, two were arrested for driving while li­ Clarence Martz. Jr., were Bunday- cense was revoked, four family com­ dinner guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn plaints Investigated, two lost chU­ Pufpaff were Sunday guests of Mr. dren found, nine funerals were es­ and Mrs. Huron Healy, of Lake corted and many other duties were carried on by the policemen. “ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Webb and family, of Lansing, were Sunday Clifford Janes, of Bourbon, Ind., was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Caln. All were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain at Wall lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. * Mrs. Bruce Long and chUdren are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Mrs. Bharlotte Wilkie, of Pocatello. Idaho, was a Wednesday guest. George day dinner guest. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit held open house Sunday honoring her father. Fred Brumm, on his 00th birthday. About 60 relatives, friends end neighbors called on him. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman and Sherry Kay were Saturday guesu ot Mr. and Mrs Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family were Sunday guests. Fredrick will spend the week with his grandparents * Douglas Day spent last week with his grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. Karen and Ronnie Shipp accompanied their aunt and uncle home for a few days’ visit. ♦ The official board met at the church Fri­ day evening to elect officers and discuss plans for repairing tlie base­ ment. F FRESHER MILK YOUR ..................................................... Chief Hammond Warns Miss Patricia Davis, of Ann Arbor, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Coe. Mary Lou Davis spent the weekend with Pat in Ann Arbor and they saw the stage show "SouUi Pacific.' FRESH Asks Drivers to Slow Down at All Intersections LIVE klscr's "In The Cathedral" will pre­ cede Miss Gillespies numbers which will be followed by a Juggling act by Ward Stockham to the music of "Sleepy Time Waltx." Other numbers will Include "Josephlne." "Softly Now the Light of [ Day.” ‘ “Royal Purple.” "King Ar­ thur.” "Queen City" and "Star Spangled Banner.' JI left ........... Mr and Mra. Paul Watts and Mra. Geiger and Marilyn brought' MraJPrahllck (Janet Klinger» of Delton Dai* Philmon. of Milo. attended a Warren Cairns home after a week’s * The CB.C. met with Mra. Carolyn school reunion at Gun lake Bunday stay In Flint. * Mr. and Mra. War-1 Goodrich lost Wednesday with 11 business trip to members preaent The picnic will be Grandma Simpson nad Ute care of ■ Don Reynold! held the regular Circle (L“y at 11053 son. of Detroit, are spending a few * Mary Ann Philmon while her mo­ d*v Us* wee* * township park with potluck dinner. days with her parents. Ur. and Mrs. therr wm gone. Mra Donna Weston. Mrs. Myrtle! Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. * Carolyn Goodrich had to have FROM BARRY COUNTY FARMS That's What You Get When You Buy HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE SIDE... RENT OUT THE OTHER SEE OUR WEYERHAUSER HOUSE PLANS Square Home Hiiilil- choice of 4, from Colonia! t u modern i n style. Each uf thr«- FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben, of Hastings, and Mr. nnd Mra. Delton Tyler nnd family. Mr. und Mra. Frank Kauffman and family, of Bowne Center, were weekend callers of Mr. and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch will spend a few weeks with their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mra. Linton Copeland, of Grand Rapids, and she will also visit her other daughter. Mrs. Vlvem Pierce, who underwent surgery at the Blodgett hospital. * 1st Lt. and Mrs. Don Cullen and family spent two weeks al Wyan­ dotte with Mr. and Mra Wm. Cul­ len. Lt. Cullen has received his hon­ orable discharge. They will make their home, for the present, in FreeI port. * Miss Phyllis Poetma visited Thursday with Mrs Duane Day. of Woodland. Miss Neldya Osgood la spending this week with her cousin. Miss Clarabelle Osgood, at Cloverdale. * Miss Kathryn Barker, of Brighton, visited Miss Cheryl Nelson Tues­ day. * Mr. and Mra. John Kowal­ czyk nnd Dale Johnson, of Bowne. and Charlotte Anderson, of Green lake, spent Sunday at Gun lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger and family spent the weekend nt Mur­ ray lake. * Mra. Ivan Roush spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with her slater, Mr. and Mra. F. S. Old­ field, and Mrs. Eleanor Preston. and Tuesday evening the left for Port Huron lo visit her son, Wm. Van­ derMale, and family, and on Friday Ivan Joined her for the weekend * James Yonker. of Grand Rapids, and Rev. Palmer, of Hastings, are holding a baptismal service Sunday at 2:30 pm. on the Yonker property. Miss Marietta Jarad. of Dowling, and Mias Phyllis Postma and Miss Betty Buehler spent Saturday at Holland on a little vacation. * Mrs Kelly, Mra. Wm. Dipp and Mrs. Claude Walton accompanied Rev. and Mrs Osgood to Cadillac this week. ★ Sunday evening the Sler- of a leading an-hiI ret and each plan •l» rarrfully engi ONE 4 ROOM UNIT ONE 3 ROOM UNIT You* building dollar docs double duty when you invest it in this practical two-family rambler. It provides a bright new home for your family . . . and it gives you a steady cash income from a valuable rental unit. Dignity and good Mmrltiral value. We have romplrle ma­ terial liM*. ■pecificaIlona and blueprint« fur all ileoigna and will be happy io talk over your build­ ing problem* with you. There (ddigatinn . i» your hum home, taste characterize thia it has long, low lines accented by bungalow siding ... a clean-cut gable roof ... a sheltered entry . . . and a single bright- hued modem door that gives this home the appearance of a apacious one-family rambler. Privacy and quiet are assured through careful planning This home fits nicely on a 6i>foot lot, and can be built cither with or without a basement. Lwwtbtn. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /JJpvj 24 31 - 2807 th£ how or ot/n/ry it stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must be the best tlsmal service under the direction of Rev. Osgood, holding a Joint service of the Pleasant Valley and Freeport charges. * Mra. Harry Hurless accompanied Rev Jerry Johncock and others to Cadillac for the great Osborn service. * Rev. Al­ vin Barker and family, ot Brighton, were Tuesday visitor! of Mrs Ida Stairs. * Mr!. Dorothy CampbeU. of Fenton, spent the weekend at lhe home ot her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. Walton. Eighty Years Young Mrs. Belle Preston entertained a few friends on Friday evening. July 10, In honor of her 80th birthday. Those present were: Meadames John Thaler. Oeorge Kelley. Allen Fish and coffee were served. The cake All of Highlands Dairy Milk is produced by Barry County formers ... all within a 10 mile radius of Hastings. They produce high quality milk from high grade herds . . . and all under rigid local and state regulation ond inspection. Their efforts to produce good. rich, sanitary milk merits your support and ours in the marketing of their product. When you buy Highlands Dairy Milk you DO buy fresher milk from Barry County Farmers. Yes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily ond bring it directly to our dairy. There ore no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman ddivers it FRESH to your door within but o few hours after it has be«n bottled in our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY FOR FRESHER BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER “FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 JiMt Wnt of HnsHnft M»on. 2651 Boyce. The eight candles on the cake stood for ten years each. A good time was enjoyed by all and many happy returns of tha day were wished to Mrs Heston. burg, of Lansing. Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oats, of Chicago, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd Big truck users, small truck users, all truck users buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. H stands to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. CRESSEY Master Pau) Harney Is spending a few days In Illinois with relatives * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bridges and chUdren and his brother, of Illi­ nois. visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Harney over the Fourth. * Congratulations lo the newly­ weds. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer. * Ed Weston and Mrs Myrtle Geiger, of Flint, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. * Warren Calms spent tha Fourth weekend at Flint with the Geigers. Neil Harney ia home after two weeks at hospitalization due to a motorcycle accident * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts and Brenda, of Batik Creek, visited her parents, Mr. and r CHEVROLET When you Hop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product ia continued public preference. That’s the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. They’re the lop selling trucks in America today ... for the twelfth straight production year. Thii is a mighty important fact to consider before you buy your next truck. You’ll also waht to consider that, while Chevrolet trucks give you more features you wanL it’s the IP lowest-priced truck line of all! Come in and talk it over with us. MORI CHIVROLIT TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANY OTHIR MAKII BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 I. STATI ST. --------------------HASTINGS, -----------MICH. PHONI2M0 �■m MA WHOP BANNVB. THUMS® AY, JUW U, 1X1 PAcntrtxm Keep Poultry F«*d Im CLmJu In Bnaay dpor I poultry^i^HJi/te^fte c ent 'hot । I weather, they point cut. demon­ i strated again that young chickens Poultry feeders — a* well as the! will go without feed rather than chickens them.’*Ives — should be in go to feeders left in lha-sun. a shady spot during hot weather | to keep the birds eating and gain-1 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY New Grandsons Former Resident, Frank Haywood, Buried Sunday Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS _. DeYOUNG-TORNGA co horn* Thursday morning, were held at 2 pm. Sunday at the Vermont­ ville Congregational church. • Mr, Haywood was born in Barry ! county on Aug. 28. 1888, lhe son of I Alfred and Lydia Haywood. He was married to the former Alta Bell ElHott on July fl, 1830. I Mr. Haywood lived most of his life [in the Hastings area and for 15 1 years resided near Lake Odessa. He I had lived at his present address [about four years. । | He Is survived by a son. Junior, al i home; five brothers. William, of ■Route 2. Hastings; Orvey, of Nash­ ville; Vern. of Vermontville; Fred, of Kalamasoc, and Arthur. Route 1. । Hastings. depend* on taking care ot Success depends Many Permanent Pastures Need Thorough Renovation I FUneral service* for Frank J. HayI wood. 64. former Hastings resident CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Paituret Pay FKElPOkT Mr. and Mrs. Elater Bush. Route 5. Hastings, welcomed new grand­ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton en­ sons Sunday and Monday. The first. tertained July 4th with • double birthday dinner, honoring her mo­ Sunday lo Mr. and Mrs. Olio Sanaa ther, Mra. Ida, Myera. and ter Mrs. invited DorothytoCampbell, of (Beatrice Bush) at the Allegan j daughter. Fentopzthoao share were —’—.Those invited to share were Health center weighing 7 pounds, 7, Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, of ------------ — ■■ . ........................— « ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauf"­ Flint; Mrs. Ethel Weakly, of Ha*- l*ke. were Bunday callers ot Mra. fer. 003 S. Hanover. < Beulah Bush) tings; Mr. and Mrs. Don Walton. George Bassett. * Mra. Dexter Bird visited Beatrice and the new arrival local; Pvt and Mrs. Robert Walton, vial ted Mr. and Mrs. Lester that afternoon, and at 1:40 am. of Kalamaxoo, and Kai Kofoed. Pvt. Friday in Prairieville. * Mr. Monday a second son and third Walton left for camp but Mra. Wai-«Mra. Gordon Yoder attended child. Paul, was bom to the Stauf­ ton remained for lhe weekend, a* wedding of her sister. Mlu Deletes fers al Pennock hospital weighing 7 did the other guest*. A Mr. and Mrs. I Neff, to Frank Heacock. A Mr. and pounds. 13 ounces. All are doing Chas Ayers, of Grand Rapids, were Mrs. Chas. Blough and family ahd tine — Including the grandparents. July 4 visitors of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mr. ,nd Mrs. Norval Thaler and Beatrice formerly worked In the Baker. * Mr. and Mra. Daniel Hull family spent the July 4th weekend Barry county clerk's office and and family, of Battle Creek; Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson Beulah formerly worked In The Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings, nnd -gt Dryden Plains. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft, were dinner guesu. Wayne Tagg have been on a few Banner office. July 5lh ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- 1 weeks' vacation In the northern part Mrs. Orval Fountain returned croft. Emerson Cairns, of Hastings, Of Michigan and also going into was a caller. I Florence. Wls. ' home last week after spending a month In San Antonio. Texas, car­ Mr. and Mra. Bruce Porter, of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton, of ing for her daughter. Mrs. Shirley Grand Rapid*, were July 4th week- I Hastings, were Bunday. July 3. vislSIIU visitors Yuaw.a of VI Mr. «i. and miu Mrs. mi«. George tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Reynolds, and the new baby. Cyn­ •nd Yonker and Mrs. v Yonker returned * "J "" ‘ ' 1 * Mrs Oeorge Nelson accompanied thia Sue. who arrived June 8 and ” tipped the scales at 7 lb.. 3 ox. This with them for a few days' visit. A Rev. I. H. Osgood and family and being the Fountain's first grand­ others to the Big Camp convenUon child it was quite an occasion. Cyn­ tings; Mr. and Mr*. Orvlll Curtiss held at the Sunfield U. B. grounds, thia's daddy. A 2c Myron Reynolds and family, of Grandville, and Mr. July 3. * Rev. and Mrs. Everett Love and Mra. Walter Strouse, of Middle and family, of BatUe Creek, were is stationed al Brooks Air Base. Sunday, July 6. visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough, A Douglas Bumford, of Thornappie lake. la spending an Indefinite peri­ od with Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Kenney, of Grand Ledge, and daughter, Patty, were July 5 visitors at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, ot Hastings, and ■ Tom Richards, of Dearborn, were Sunday. July 5, dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postifia and afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson and family, of Middle­ ville; Russ Johnson and Mias El­ eanor Banach, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards, of Dearborn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Poatma. of McCords. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. of Coal* Grove, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Frost nnd family and Mra. Carrie Sisson spent July 4lh weekend al Big Star lake. A Mra. Delton Tyler and Ruth Ann called on Mra. Joe Stahl near Logan July 4th. * Mf. and Mra. Wm. Spear, of St. Clair, have been spending some lime with Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. A Mra. Arlyle Earle, of Has­ tings, was a July 2 dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma. A Rev. and Mra. Everett Love and family, of Battle Creek, called Sunday eve­ LIBBY'S ning, July 6. on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles, of Climax; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speer, LIBBY'S of St. Clair, and Mr. and Mrs. Joiui Thaler called July 5 on Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Wilder in Grand Rapids. A Mra. Claude Mead spent Wednes­ LIBBY'S day and Thursday, July 1-2. with Vary few acres ill Michigan pasture explains tep RightUp Folks! See The Greatest Kroger corn 2=33 LIBBY'S 303 cant 39/ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE LIBBY'S CRUSHED Flavor Thrill! KROGER PINEAPPLE «uc» N,Je..33/ PINEAPPLE JUICE —"25/ 23/ Big 35/ SLICED PEACHES —25/ No 2 can Value! lop COUNTRY CLUB .Butter 67 79 MEW! TASTES BETTER ! TOASTS BETTER! KROGER PLAIN, SUGARED OR COMI, Bread e 17/ Donuts-19/ M CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES-2 49' CANTALOUPE RID RIPI IB LB. AVERAGE jumbo i? mi •.th 25/ WATERMELONS CANNSHALL 5 | KROGER QUICK FROZEN LEMONADE or ORANGE JUICE ••<*’1.29 6-ox. cans 89/] vnuuii ROAST39 Kroger Tenderay . K.OCII HYING-TIAV .ACK CHICKENS 57/ 1 BACON ««■. 68/ I techniques make II possible to re- In Michigan we have few acres of new land that can be put to gen­ eral crop production, he notes, at a reasonable coat. But there are many acres of hilly land which can grotf good pasture crops. If land is extremely sloping, badly gullied or droughty, a fanner must first decide if it Is better adapted WORKSHOP TOOLS 4" JOINTIR-PLANER NO 2 BRAND — . I BOLOGNAi ' 49/ FRANKFURTS49/ PtSCHKE*^ KINO Sl£E at Middle lake. * Mr. and Mra. El­ mer Walters, of Battle Creek, were July 4th weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Theo Buehler. A Mrs. Pear! Gephart, of Grand Rapids, visited July 2-6 with Mr. and Mrs Art Eckert. * Sunday, July 6, callers of alternately — aeUln* equipment better and sod need only be worked fbur or five incites deep to control Frequent shallow working con- grass mulch to aid Ln control of washing, Nelsoh points out. Field operations should start in July and grus ahould not bo al­ lowed to "green up'” again thia sum­ mer. Plan on making an August seeding. Many farmers seed In rye for a late fall pasture. Nelson reports, and this is practical on good sites — but a mistake on low-producing fields. Too often, he explains, the rye pro­ vides excessive competition for the more permanent pasture plant*. Wten sad to under ear'— In a liberal application merclal fertiliser, This is today i standout value in iointer-planen! Planes, bevels, rabbets, and end joins to give your home furniture and cabinet quality.** Cuts 4’ wide, ylt” deep. Bip 21” precision-ground grey* iron table. Sturdy 14” fence tilts iuelf on one or two projects G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE and Mra. Everett Love and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb and son. Jackie, of Pleasant Valley. * Dean and Diane Follis, ot Valparaiso. Ind., returned to their home after spending two weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigle. Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough and son, and her mother, Mra. Carrie Brooks, went to Anniston. Ala., for a few weeks' vacation In that part of the country. * Mr. and Mra. Art Eckert and Mra. Pearl Gephart. of Grand Rapids, and Douglas Bum­ ford called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford of Thornapple lake. * Rev. I. H. Osgood called Thuraday. July 2. on Miss Sharon Guern­ sey who was In Blodgett hospital and on Lloyd Rosenberger who was at Butterworth. Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mra. Steven Miller, of Clarksville, were Bunday. July 6, visitora of Mr- and Mra. Frank Dorr. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and Tommy and Mr. and Mra. Richard Deming, of NaahvUle. and Mra. Doris Deming, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday. July 5. dinner guests LB. LB. ROLL JUICY-RICH If not pastured too close. Ranger alfalfa Is especially recom­ mended in this mixture — it ia longer lived than Grimm or Hardlgan — but use only certified Ranger. Certified seed of Ranger produced ia California la recommended for planting In Michigan, Nelson re* HF MF LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE 2 Tha MSC farm crops specialist advises this seeding mixture: Six to «14ht pounds of Ranger alfalfa, 2 to 4 pounds of bromegrass and a fourth Renovation differs from re-seed­ ing on cropland In thia respect: Fields to be renovated usually axe depleted pastures and need a more detailed recipe In order to get a good seeding; generally such fields are not easily plowed because of stope or the presence of atones or stump*. Improved pasture* can be estab­ lished in a practical way on those areas, formerly neglected aa too dif­ ficult to plow, lhe MSC farm crops specialist explains. Heavy duty disc*, field culUva- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. GARDEN PEAS UbcrainefertUtriwrroin? adding*ki Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Houvcner and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr., en­ joyed a picnic the 4th near Gun lake and later visited in Battle Creek. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Leo Rose, of Hastings, were Sunday. July 5. visitors of Mrs. Ida SlAlrs. * Mra. Diane Day, of Hastings, and Mra Dan Postma and Phyllis, were In Grand Rapids July 3. * Miss Bon­ nie Wieland spent the July 4th weekend with Margaret Puff at the Clayton Burleigh home, of West Campbell. * Mra. Keith Tabberer nnd son and Mrs. Harvey Fauaett and family, of Grand Rapids, were July 3 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and Geraldine called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and family at Brighton July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poalhumaa and family, of Bowne. were Saturday. July 4. caller* of Mra. Mina Wieland and daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poslma attended the Poetma re­ union at Fallasburg park Uie 4th. * Mrs. Bert Meaecar and Wilma were July 4lh visitors of Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman in Clarksville. * Mra. Thelma Garland, of California, and Mrs. Martha Phillips, of ClarksMesecar. A Mr. and Mrs. Chas Geiger and family spent Sunday. July 5 tn Grand Rapids and making a picnic of the day. ★ Mrs Clare Kauffman, of Bowne. was a Thurs­ day. July 2, caller at the Delton Ty­ ler home. tended the WMh wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cramer at Wayland Saturday. July 4. A Mrs Patricia Kowaldtyk. of Lowe, and Mrs DtMon Tyler wert In Grand Rapid* July I. A Thl R*v. Jerry Johncock took a crowd to attend the Osborn convenUon in Cadillac last week. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Wieland and family, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guest* of their Whan Cooking With An Automatic flfCHMC HANGS There’s no need to struggle through cook­ ing chores in a hot Btuffy kitchen. Preparing meals can be easy and pleasant when you cook with a modem autoniatic electric range. Your kitchen staya cool and you stay fresh and relaxed. It’s clean and economical, too; that's be­ cause it’s electric. An automatic electrio range Cooks the food, not the cook. It’s the smart way to keep cooking performance up and kitchen tempefatures down all summer long. AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE SEE YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER �TUk BJUnHOS BAXMSB. TBOMDAT. 1IO.T UL UK Improvement in Cattle Prices Not Expected Soon MIDDLEVILLE Any substantial Improvement in cattle price* is nut expected In Uie Riley, a Michigan State college agri­ cultural economist. beef supplies are likely to continue At present, he add*, the price out­ look for lower grades of slaughter cattle doesn't look favorable for the seller. Continued price weakness k expected and marks Ungs are likely to be unusually large this summer and early fall. Reasons for the price weaknesses, for stockers and feeders, he asserts, are these: 1. The Increased supplies — lhe seasonal movement of grass cattle and those cattle coming from drouth-stricken area*. t. The weakened demand — the general fear of late sumiper and fall prices on grass cattle, restrictions on cattle loans and the losses by cattle feeders during the past sev­ eral months. Tlie relatively unfavorable price spread between feeders and fat cat­ tle and the current pressure of field work Is keeping farmers away from the market, too. Riley says. Ash Wednesday falls on March 3 next year and Easter Sunday will be on April IB. 1954. As we ride through the beautiful Michigan country or view (he skies at night with th^fnilUfosu- ot twinkling stars we are*glad lo be alive and can say with th* Psalmkt "The heavens declar' the glory of God. and the firmament ehoweth His handiwork. Day after day take* up the tale, and night after night makes him known." Mr. and Mr* Vern I^ctka re­ turned home Thursday from a 4th of July holiday trip to Paris. Ky.. West Virginia and Cincinnati. In Kentucky they visited her brother. Bill Prost and family, who recently moved there from Detroit. He re­ ceived a promotion by the company for whom he work*. * Elwood Bat­ ten. of Detroit, accompanied by hl* nephew. Jack Hamilton, spent the weekend with hla mother and sk­ ier. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mar­ vel O'Connor. Miss Winifred Xzctkn spent her last week's vacation from the Mid­ dleville Engineering company, with her mother and »kter. Mrs Hassle Castle and husbfnd. at Prairieville. * Miss Frances Pott*, who has been employed in an office in Indlanapolk, Ind., for about 6S years, has resigned her position and returned home to take a well-earned rest and enjoy life with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Potts. ★ The Harry Willyard* and the Maynard Parka family attended lhe Willyard famliy reunlon at the home of Milo Will­ yard at Green lake Bunday. A Mr and Mrs. Mil ton Kermeen. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm and Mrs. Allie Dun­ lap attended lhe Old Social club BECAUSIt 1. Chl-Nemel SUHR HOUSI PAINT applies with greater eat*! 2. Chl-N.mel 4UPIR HOUII Ohi-Namel Sursa House Paint will give you even greeter pro taction when spplwd over e cost of Sups* Psimbs. Sup ex-Pmim kr teals the surfsca, m* ke* ■ belter foundation and aasure* much longer paint life. Uie Rusbsrt>^b Porch-* Floor notn inside ana «ut. it sproaas easily. -with«t«nd* hs*vy traffic snd rape*led scrubbings. -ASK TO SCI OIMS OF COLOR" $555. CHINAMEL G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, HEALTH FACTS pewwtotttonvatrlM '-WaawaM awe* sort safe*® lost if IwnMUttMtj Pena'S writ- stafeiWttfonetx kiepjpb tend to wile l& sos- MICH. " liked, and expressions of sympathy to lhe sorrow stricken family. The Rev. M- L. Brokaw spoke Uie IOC4Dt.WCTde*e«n»jMI«tk»iM 4' i*c<co 1 ■“oeuno* h problea w.ooo kaaj pwWat I m Gtituli Todar SnesSr I Ht< ofatestooptdoraMl-ifdis- Alignment___ $6.75 Tire Rotation $2.00 son and Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who living next door, have been very close to them all. "They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. Xn those whom they have blessed They live a life again." wM Commanity Shocked Tlie suddenness In which one of our fine young men wa* snatched from this life last week after a very brief Illness again reminds us of the uncertainty of life. The death of Jerald Bedford, who was cut down In the midst of health, brings to mind the Bible admonition —Matt. 24-42 "Watch therefore, tor , ye know not what hour your Lord doth come " Jerry loved life. He was a worker and Interested- in the community and hk home He loved sports, per­ haps he overdid, that k something easy to do—but his family has the memory of a good husband and fa­ ther — pal to his sons. His job at Blake's as maintenance man required work — perhaps he should have stopped with that — but he was an active member of the volunteer fire department—ww a charter member of Middleville Rotary, past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, a member ot gown, called a sari — a tong piece of cloth which lhe women drape around them and form Into pleats into their bell — a simple mode of dressmaking. Miss Richards, who k assUllng at the Chief Noonday camp for a month. Is tiie daughter of Chris­ tian native*. She studied at Isa- ' bella Thoburn college in India and [ k studying religion and elementary ' teaching at lhe Scarrett college in I He was born In Oalnes twp. Jan. Tennessee. After another year of 27. 1909. on a farm His father. study she will return lo India a* a Frank Bedford, died when he wa* missionary teacher. a young boy and with hl* mother How her name became Richard* k and sister lhe family moved to an Interesting story. It dates back Middleville where he attended and quite a number of years to lhe lime I graduated from Thorpapple-Kellogg of her grandfather The English , school. He wa* married lo Mias colonists were being persecuted be-^ Marjorie Johnson on July 2. 1032 cause of their religion. Her grand­ lhe Irving Grange, and for 14 years had acted as deputy sheriff of Barry county — serving under four different sheriffs He had also served a* councilman from 1944-48. He loved his speed boat and also wa* training his son, Douglas, as a racer. Both made good records at the race this spring in Detroit, and In other state and mid-weat con- ’aai’ Bar COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON QODY WORK ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE -AGotct "tke, Nau) AIR-CDNDITIONED OLDSMQRILE1 FRIGIDAIRE CAR CONDITIONING BRINGS YOU COOL REFRESHING 52 COMFORT IN HOTTEST WEATHER No more He atI No matter •fair, you'll always far ra»>l in«<de! You can drive all. day I»uk under a bliitrrini but aim and rrtas in rrfreahinu romfort. No mure Humldltyl relief from high humidit; Imagine—driving along on the hottest day of the year—through city traffic or along country roads—and enjoy ing the aame cool, fresh comfort aa you get in lhe finest air-conditioned room! Imagine-parking your car all day long under tlie broiling summer sun—and then driving it away with tlie temperature inside cool and comfortable within minutes! New York Central Shopping List Now Totals *189 Million a Year Imagine—driving along on the hottest day with windows closet!—with no wind blowing your hair—with no discomfort from dust, drafts, bugs, humidity or noise. Imagine—riding in an air-cooled car with no hot blasts of air to bother you—no damp, sticky atmosphere! Oldsmobile can do all this for you with the new Frigidairc Car Conditioner, one of lhe greatest automotive advaucemcuts in 20 years. You can ariqalh Here’a huw H wurlu-Tbr Fri<ld.ire Car Conditioner work* on tbe aame liaric principle a* ■ room conditioner A eomparl refri^-rarira. nnU ia "lurked away" in lhe trunk. A n«jrv ..xnprnwr |a loralrd Under the lx»»l. The rwrUmerr I* iiMlallnl in front of the engine radiator. Tlie air Jitrihtlian Mil era ia located irumlr the fatal y of U>e car. i nd Widen* warm. (Hdamol.ilc ownera find, Horn'* what It doo* for you X„ matter bow Imt the weather oulaidr. your IHdamol.de ia refrealiingly raad inaitle. And the raadneaa achieved ia a clear, dry molneaa — free from high humidity and wind noiae. S.hi jual roll up Jtair window* ami rrlas in a quiet, aerene altmaftberr— rec from wind, maae ami duet. Convrrnatiun ia eaaier. radin reception ia clearer aud warm-weather travding ia much more enjoy able. Eight or brilluni Super "M" Oldamobik. that • motive fuel. Leet year. It purchased 4,8M,000 2 ton* of coal and 197,400,000 gallons of dieaei oil. But it take* wood aa well to run a rallrofd. In 1952. Central paid 113 million for crosstie*. lumber and other foreat product*. (<k YOU* NIAIItT OlDSMOSIll ramovra custom* i Beridea tha thing* it • buy*. New York Certtrtl pay* wegM. ulariet. payroll tsxss and pension* of 44 M million a y8ar. Moat at that it ipflnt in local (tore* along thl lial. One more way your Railroad help* buiinea* in your town and mw. And that-* always th* centmal idiaI 4 01*11* ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. H*novar you 11. enjoy Usefulness Two flat decree -one O<| each aide of the interior—dialribuie rani air evenly into thr rar by meant of four aria of ItHtvera and individual air jrta. 'Iltear lout era eliminate annoying draft*, and aaaurr well-balamed air circulation throughout jour INtlamobile. nM-*-IBI Naturally, Central need* tot* ot loeo- '• buyer r*°* »W Service On All Makes of Cars India Native Girl Very Interesting Tha Middleville Methodist church wa* well filled Sunday to hear the talk by Mks Gladys Richard, stu­ dent from that country, who through the Methodist mission* is studying In the United Slate*. visitor* at the Clark Methodist home in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walkin*, of Green lake, spent Wednesday with their daughter. Mr*. Glendale Myers and family. Mrs. Watkins, who has been in poor health for a year. Is about the house some of the time. * Mr*. Princie Kenyon visited her cousin. Mrs Berth* Kenyon. In Grand Rapids a few days last' week. , laid lo rest in Mt. Hope cemetery. We all feel lhe deepest sympathy lo the family lo whom sorrow catne so suddenly and to his brother in — ntltepWseoHhe Kxhjn Assoc, it i» foftoitrttjftj. picnic at Dutton park Sunday. * Kathy Trepp. who completed her first year at lhe Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti In June. Is car­ ing for some children this summer at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elcnbass ana four sons, of Holland, were Sunday guests of lhe VanWeeldon family of the Yankee Springs park area. ♦ The Glenn Dean family is vacation^ Ing at one of the Amos Palmer col­ lages at Barlow lake for the bal­ ance of July. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Vollweiler and daughter. Jeanette, of Clearwater. Fla., who are taking the month of July vacationing, are visiting his sisters. Mrs. Dora While and Mrs. Martha Benaway and families. Miss Jeanette is with her aunt, Mrs. George Brog and famliy near Wayland for a few days. * THi MOCT FOR YOUR /MONEY IN ' Idea that since hag been abolMhed I building downtrod The couple lived at Traverse CUy father wa* a friend of lhe English tor four year* while he wa* em- minister and when hl* family wa* Rut of the 9 children in Miss Rich- | ChrkUan cltlteni. —•­ ployed by the Valley City Milling enduring great persecution the srd* family, only the youngest ha*. grandfather took the family Into an Indian name. Win> Notional Awards They returned to Middleville In hk home. The result wa* the grand­ Two top awards have been re­ 1938 when he bought the hardware father wa* ostracised by the vll- in India I* Been In the ,f*ct that ceived by Michigan State college's rflosl of the 350 million people still department of information services. store of fair*. Potter which he owned live the old way — old method of In national comnetlUon snnnaored until 4947 when he sold to James । that bread cast upon the water re­ plowing with a stick, etc., the pre­ Norman.'present proprietor. by the American College PuNlo !U« turned, for tha minister took him vailing religion k Hinduism. The Beside* hi* wife, lhe three chil­ and hl* family to live in his homeChristian missionaries are not only partment wa* awarded first place dren are Douglas. 17. Marilyn. 12 found him work and the grand­ and Kenneth. 10, and hk sister. father became a Christian It was carryng religion to lhe people but for it* program of public relation* Mra. Alice Lamolne Gault, who flew then lhe minister gave him a new better way* of farming, ate. One of through the press, and second place lhe finest investment* for our lot ltd sport* project for improved here from California for lhe fdneral name, that of Richards This k an money Is" in missions — that of public relations. Methodist church Thursday after­ noon. The church was filled with rela­ tive* and friends and the many and Wheel Balance $1 per wheel profuse beautiful floral offerings of �Kt Driving Charge Costs Battle Creek Man $8755 Here am oaDntsjrsB • I * Motrd by Orsb.rn ' tian. t>»l irnolirallot Tbe laterseetlos tad Woet Mill Mt THORN STREET, tro ottal dead animals and nth ■hen » police «<{l«Tr er trallic rostral •Ignal ladlratoi that he any prorrod. tr<nt«h Mill 8tmi TBATTIO OBDIhAMCB r proporiv Hi tprlate lUu illlnn thereto CHURCH STREET, from Apple Street JEFFERSON AVENUE, Iron. Apple Sir—I to City Limit. SOUTH MICHIGAN- AVENUE, trout Stat. Street lo City limits. ha.nover street. iron sui» street Blodgett was picked up about 11:20 pm. Saturday after a mishap pn County Road 412 In Barry township. Deputy Arlie Gosnell re­ ported Blodgett. driving without lights, ran ort the road and skidded 49 feet into a ditch. Damage to his ’41 model car was estimated at $200. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS : Ch.aow.th S.S5 kktvd dull iu» m Orley H. Blodgett. 66. of Battle Creek. Monday pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner went by plane to Detroit yesterday. They saw the show “South Pacific" while there. Mtrno wm*. NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE to ba located ia inch position. aad 10 be prptlded with leuees ot a alia ta be dearly legible from a dlstaneo ot al least •aa haagtod fool along tha Street interintersection o< North Bellwood taatlag Ua atop atraat. ad But Col fas Street ihaN boa Ono. Carrl.d troit. was elected president of the International Association of Lions dubs Saturday at the 36th annual convention in Chicago. Six mem­ bers of the Hastings’ Lions dub attended the conclave Wednesday through Saturday noon. There are now 10.260 Lions’ club# with 475.­ 013 members in 46 countries and six continents Dodge was gradu­ ated from U-M in 1917 and be­ came a CPA in 1922 &r. Soundsgood-how doos it work? oftire root Sanitary »«w»r BESOLUTIOM That tl Sanitary WE GIVE S & H >1 GREEN STAMPS Like this: Summer-Grade NO-NOX has Evapo­ ration Control—it’« specially made to resist hot- weather evaporation. Remember, sir-the part of any gasoline that evaporates first is extra-high octane . .. the part you need for peak perform­ ance in modern, high-compression engines. Sounds like a real money-saving idea. When a gasoline as smooth and as quiet as NO-NOX is GET OUR PRICES thrifty, too —that’s really something! Fill ’er upl -ON- LUMBER F, S. What’s more-Summer-Grade NO-NOX givea you wonderful relief from hot-day stalling; “stum­ bling," and balky, hot-engine starting. And all the while —you get today's longest possible mUeagel AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ua Hdp 306 L Cwurt St. Ym WM Yssr BdWfofl Frwhkms PhMt 2515 SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX Gasoline . with thrifty "WCK&Hfil OCTMES" for hot-wether driving! �Piaxsivin XBE HASTINGS .BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY- M. UU _____ :_________ :_______________________________ 1_ ' 6:30 pin. Children with their teach- Common Stocks May Continue Upward Trend HUBBARD HILLS Once considered on a par with -----gambling, the purchase of common stock* has “become un integral part of our economic life," a University of Michigan Business Study on "Common Stock Values and Yields" Written by Wllford J. Elteman, U-M professor of finance, and Prank P. Smith, director of the U-M Bur­ eau of Business Research, the study wa* published by the bureau. of common slock* a* long-lenn Church News From their findings, the authors Mrs Eva Newtwuu and brother. predict that “if Calvin HUI. of Palm Springs. Calif. tlnues to grow and believe It will, common stocks may tailed on their uncle. Winfield MU* be expected to continue the upward lerX and the Teeter famUy Friday . Mr*. Newhouse and Calvin trend they have followed tor 50 or ot Ute late Calvin Hill in this neighborhood yaars They point out that common Block ago. They drove over from Kalama­ Investment was once considered on zoo where they are visiting for a a par with gambling, but has now few week*. * Mrs. Mattie Teeter and become so respectable that It ts Betty called on tlie former's cousin, hard lo remember how recently this Mr. Newton, in Freeport recently. ★ change of opinion took place. We *rc having ideal weather fnr Copies of the study may be ob­ huckleberry picking and harvesting tained through the Bureau of Busi­ the crops in this vicinity. The nas Research. Schoo) of Business huckleberry crop will be a rather Administration, University of Michi­ short one this year. gan, Ann Arbor. Nancy and Joyce MiUlron. of near Bradley, were guests al lhe Teetet home Friday evening. ★ Jack Mead and children, Kathy and Barbara called on Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, near Hastings, Sunday, and also spent the evening with Mr and -Mrs Bob Count, near Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hummel and family attended a reunion of her folks at Bedford park Sunday. NOW! ANIMAL FEED TO HELP PREVENT BLOAT! Cattle Now Graze Mora Safely on High Protein Ladino and Alfalfa I pasture* such a* Ladino and Alfalfa COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship service. H am. • Evening service. 7 pm. 1 SOUTH WOODLAND Choir practice. Wed.. 7 pm. _ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Family Night. Friday. 7 pm. Pic­’ _________ Glenn J.______ Frulh,_ _, Minuter _______ , nic al Tyden park. Bring dish lo 10 a m. Worship. Sermon: “Study pass, and sandwiches. Drinks furof the Sacraments Confirmation." nished. 11 am. Sunday school. i ------------Junior camp at Brethren Heights GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH July 19-22. • -n»e Church of tlie Lutheran Hour”. Weekend camp for Young People 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets . July 24-28. - -----------• O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ CLOVERDALE E. U. B. CHURCH I mon; "A Man of Character." Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor I Sunday school, 9:30 am. [ Adult Membership class. 9.45 a.in. Worship service. 9:45 a m. ; I The Lord's Supper Sunday. July Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 pan. 1 26. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.tn Lcason Sharpe. E»ostor Zion Maple Grove Church: 11 a.m Divine worship. Mcditanon by the pastor Infant bapttam Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11:15 a.m. 1 There Is a nursery in the Kirk I house during the worship service. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hess spent HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY several day* last week In Gaylord ADVENTIST CHURCH i KT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ' and Charlevoix. ' Corner of Bond and Ea*l ; Rev. Fr. J A. Molcaki. Pastor Elder H. L Shoup. Pastor I Sunday Masses 6.30, 8 and 10 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school Topic Dally Mass; 7:50 am. 'The Cross In Prophecy and In the Holy Hour; 7:30 p.m. Friday. Teachings of Christ." Prayer meeting. 8 p.m, Wednes­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH day. I Leon Winslow Manning. Pastor Wpea ham Farms, is a carbohydrate feed high protein cropa without taking between carbohydrate* and protein* in the rumen of the animal, thus helping to prevent bloat. Sunday. July 19 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ! Church school. 0:45 a.m. Marshall SCIENTIST j cook, general supt. 645 W. Green Street 1 Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: pastor: ‘Choosing Ute's Best." “Life." । MIm Ardllh Hartman. MUs MnrSunday school, u am. | Ion Burkey and Miss Marilyn CortWednesday service. 7:45 p in rlghl arc attending the Grand Rap­ I”"’’ '”““a S' »• ids District Methodist Youth camp rtureh Jdince. h own U> lb. l.uhUr , , , „ a „ Fa,bi Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 this week and• plan • • — to return Satur- {am equipmeii mnir service ■cnunofa high frequency of bloat will be glad to supply you with full information. ■ nd milk reoult from full utilisation of high protein pasture*. Coolly time consuming control* hitherto necessary in feeding animals might bo loot if they were not caught in limo when they bloated. Hi-Toco co moo ia 40-pound block*. PHONE 2585 B. L PECK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 429 S. Michies* Barry Farmers lo 4 Entries from Attend Charlotte Area Signed for Swine Meeting Top Utters in Michigan State col­ Showboat Contest lege's sow-testing program will be Four entries from Hastings and Freeport have signed up for the Ixiwell Showboat Talent night ccntest to be held Saturday night, July r, ECONOMY RUN Wed evening. July 22. at 7:30. Church night tn elect church of­ ficers. WOODI.AND-CARI.TON METHODIHT < HUIltTIKtt Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Worship. 9:45 am f Church school, 10:45 a.m Church school picnic. Tyden park. 1 p.m. Sunday. July IB Everyone In lhe neighborhood invited. Woodland: Church school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am Communion of the Lord's Supper will be served at both churches next Sunday. All followers of the Lord Jesus are invited to partake of tills sacred meal, also any who desire lo lollow Him from now on A number from here plan lo at­ tend the Eaton Rapids camp meet­ ing. which opens Thursday. July 23. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 0 a m Family worship. 10 a in. Congregation's midyear meeting Sunday. July 19. after worship ser­ vice. Members and friends reminded Hint during July und August we are having early services. The Luther League and friends will have a swimming party and wiener roost next Sunday evening Come see and drive the winner! Road Test and Rate the Dodge V-8 that topped all other 8’s in every price class in famous 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run and 10 days later broke all records for standard American cars in official AAA Performance Runs over the “Measured Mile. Step up to Dodge step out in the winner! Annual congregational picnic Bun­ day. July 26, at Fallasburg park, near Lowell. Prices start below many models in the “lowest priced' nnnrc dependable v-eight Y*»’v* Get te Drive If te Believe Iff HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATS ST. — PHONE 2S37 or six HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 a.tn Sunday school. Henry Ohlman, supt. 11 am. Message: “Never Man Spake Like This Man." John 7-406;30 pm., Ynttng Peoples. laeslie Gross Is tn charge of the summer program. 7:15 pm. Gospel service.'Message: "What Will Eternity Be Like." Be sure lo hear this last message । taught from the large dispensa11tonal chart. Spacial music, hymn sing. Wednesday. 7:30 pen. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Mr*. CUrenc* Weis*, of Memphl*. Tenn, visited her parent*. Dr and Mr* Ouy Keller, Bunday and Mon­ day. beautiful Barry county lake — and Wayne I* back at his old hobbles — gardening and chasing worms. weight*. Betty Fitzgerald 10 am.. U held yearly to promote the hospital. is home from ^4^ ■ Appointment Set A Civil Service examination for permanent appointment In the Has­ tings post office to positions as “substitute clerk-carriers" has been announced. Starling pay |* 81.61 'j an hour with opportunity for advance­ ment. Additional compensation I* authorised overtime. Competition in this examination is restricted to residents of Hastings and persons now employed-ln the Hastings post office, who are be­ tween the age* of 18 nnd 50. These age limits are waived for veterans. Persons now holding temporary or Indefinite appointments should file for this examination if they wish to be considered for permanent ap­ pointment. . day. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | applicant*. I FIRST EVANGELICAL Lila Manker, Pastor 1 Applications should be filed with UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Jerald, tlie Director. Seventh U. 8. Civil Charles R Fox. Pastor Hurless, supt ■ Service /Region, New Post Office 514 E. Grand street 11 am. Preaching service. Bldg . Chicago. 7, Illinois, and will | Sunday school. 9:55 a.m 7 pm. Y. P S. Wesley Manker. Worship. 11 a m. Sermon: "Holy be accepted until thr close of busi­ new president, in charge ' ness August 24. 1953. i Communion." 7:45. Preaching service. i Full information and application I Youth Fellowship. 6 30 p.m. Bible study. Tuesday. 7 30 p.m. I, Junior League. 6:30 p.m. . cards may be obtained from lhe Young People meet al Brownells Evening Worship. 7:30 pm. Str.^Secretary, Board of U. 8. Civil Ser­ Tuesday. 7 p.m. vice Examiners, m lhe local post of­ mon: "Loyalty to Christ.” Women s Missionary society meet Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Prayer and fice. at the Shriver home Wed. 2 pm. Bible study hour I Prayer service Wed.. 7 30 p.m ।t Dally Vacation Bible school con103 Foreign Students I Sunday school picnic Thursday.' tlnues the week of July 19 each A total of 103 students from 34 1 morning 9 lo 11:30. lorelgn countries are among the' 3,523 students attending Michigan I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE State College's 40th annual summer 307 „ T>. E. Marshall oi <i St. n . school Most nf the foreign students j Rev Allred Siivernall. Pastor . nIr fro|n Far EaMcrp nations ami Sunday school. 9 45 am. Supt, Amrrlca ' | George Herman. '• Worship. 11 am. N.Y. PS.. 6:45 pm. President. Jcnlta Ripley; leader. Billy Bene­ dict. Evening service, 7:30. We<1,. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting. Camp Meeting schedule: At Indian Lake. Vlcluburg. 6 a m. Prayer meeting. 0 a m. Bible hour. 10:30 a.m People's meeting. 2 30 p m. Prenoliing service 7 30 p.m. Evangelistic service Rev D. E. Snow. Rev. ” ” Purkhincr. evangelists. Rev Fairy Chism, returned missionary from Africa, has charge of the Bible hour each morning. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH L. K. Jewett, pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.tn. Christian Endeavor. 6 30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p in Prayer service Wed evening. 7:30 Certificates will be awarded on the r r» . 1 / Or l OSlfll Americas . Top Economy 8 IN MOBILGAS Sequel to Boat Item Last week's Banner carried an item telling how Wayne Pierce had spent his July 4th weekend building a boat. Here's a sequel: “After cere­ exhibited at the annual state Swine­ monies (christening and such) th® Types Conference at Charlotte July craft was launched amid cheer* of friends and family — But alas, after Harry F. Motley, MSC extension type demonstration* and a Judging July tl through August 1. Those signed from thl* area In­ clude Marjorie Holcomb. 13, baton twirling, Route 1, Freeport; Diana Lee Brown. 5. already a “veteran" performer: the Burchett Sister*, who will sing popular numbers, nnd the Playmate* Quartet, accordion player*, all of Hastings. Six contestants will be named Sat­ urday and one will appear al each Showboat performance. Interest in better hog types and to Increase quality pork production. Try Saving Regularly! • See what a difference being ‘‘money ahead” can make in your everyday life. You'll find it's easy to leave money worries behind, enjoy carefree living when you save steadily with us. And the liberal earn­ ings we pay savers twice each year make a worth­ while difference in your savings total, too! Why not open a savings account today. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2503 ggy MOM roti YOUK MONCY A7 out USfD FARM IMFLFMFNT LOT! SAVE 2 WAYS ■ Save On Our Everyday Low Prices And-S&H GREEN STAMPS. USED FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere -1948 Model “G“ tractor with Powr-trol, new tirez. excellent. John Deere good. 1938 Model "A" tractor with cultivator, John Deorc good. 1938 Model "B" troctor^with cultivator, John Deere good. 1945 Model “H“ tractor with cultivator, John Deorc _ good. 1946 Model 12 "A" combine P.T.O., very I.H.C. Model 42 combine, P.T.O., good. Dunham 8 ft, disc harrow, now bearings, good. Allis Chalmers -1949 Model “C“ tractor, plow and cultr valor, excellent. John Deere 15x7 fertilizer grain drill on rubber, excellent. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS UIE. STATE ST. PHONE 2101 �Ttt RA$TfXQt iAXtflk 16. IKS Over 16,000 Local Phone Calls Made In Hastings Daily Get A>P' »W6-SIH” toy,! (Xfy Telephone Uteri Can Call More Than 6,000 Without Toll Over 16,000 local telrnhone ca’ts and about 1000 tong distance calls originate Ln Hastings each day. ac­ cording to W. O. Best. Michigan Bell manager here. Hastings telephone users can eall over S.090 tatephonea without . Super Right Standing Rib Roast Cone See Cone Save at MP BEst stated that 8 percent of the homes Ln Hastings have telephones, an thcrewe of 22 percent In the last - 55c Super Right Beef, Beit Blade Cuis Chuck Roast ORCHARD FRESH Peaches lb 43c Meaty Plate, Ribs or Brisiet » 12c Boiling Bee-tf RED HAVEN. 2 INCHES AKO UP Fancy Mediums 4 lk 49c Libby's Strawberries 10-CZ. SLICED. SUGARED 4 TINS Cantaloupe Head Lettuce JUMBO. HOME GROWN 2 JUMBO 24 SIZE Pascal Celery GREEN ANO SOLID Cabbage 6 LcniOnS CALIFORNIA, too size CALIFORNIA. 200 SlZt Oranges UD. NEW CROP Grapes Celery LONG GREEN 33c 29c 7c 33c FOR EA. 11. FOR 49c 29c 23c 27c DOZ. LI. •CH. MICHIGAN HEARTS Cucumbers 97c 33c EA. VINE RIPENED. SIZE 21 OR 27 2 FOR HOT WEATHER HITS Shrimp ■ 79c Turkey Broilers Turkeys ,OVEN READY ZEELANDER BRAND OVEN READY. YOUNG TOMS Turkeys 16.23-LB. AVG. COMPLETELY DRESSEO. READY TO COOK Stewing Fowl FANCY ROCKS Frankfurters SKINLESS. ALL MEAT Sliced Bacon SUPER RIGHT. LEAN. TASTY Chicken Wings TO FRY 5 Ocean Perch Rllelj NO WASTE Fried Smelt HEaT-N-EaT Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES 65c 65c 57c 53c 49c 79c £.’1.49 U 29c u. 39c ..43c Best mentioned the fact that there are still about 13.000 families in the state waiting for service and 102,000 In lhe company's territory who de­ sire better grades of service. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles nnd son. Riohard. Wendall Armour and Mrs. Hazel Nungwiaker spent several weeks in Texas with the Tolles' daughter and son in law. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. While there they visited Mf. and Mrs. Leonard Lester and family at Austin. Re­ turning home with them was Miss Peggy Lesu-r. n niece, for a vacation, and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith, from Bryan. Texas Richard and Wendell will return this weekend with Sgt. and Mrs. Johnson. Sgt. Johnson will be home on a two-week furlough. *" WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THE That Every Active Woman Wants FROZEN FOODS FROM A&P Orange Juice Lemon Juice Green Beans Asparagus French Style Green Peas L-OZ. TIN FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED CAL-GROVt CONCENTRATED 2 LIBBY'S. CUT LIIBrS. CUTS AND TIPS BeSOS HUTS fRIGIDETTE 16c 29c 2£c 39c L-OZ TINS 10 OZ. FKG. ICOZ. PKG. I0-OZ. PKG. 25c J9c I0-OZ. FKG. ECONOMY BUY 2 & 79c loaf 85c h 59c pkg^ 29c 29c Toilet Soap Lux Liquid Tide Oxydol SOUTHWIST RUTLAND COURT HOUSJ NEWS From Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs to Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton. 121 W. Green, parcel In Carlton. From Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campton to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens. 127 W. Walnut, parcel In Hastings Heights. From Glenn and Mabel Ingram to Othol E. Hurteaa. R5. Hustings. 60 acres in Hastings twp. From Agnes F. Taffee to Martin and Bernadette Doyle. 733 N. Taflee drive, parcel in Taffee addlUon. From Minnie High to My. and PERSONALS Mrs. Clifford Kahler. Delton. parcel tn Barry twp. . From Bernice B. AMWay, Min­ neapolis. Minn., to Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Gamble, Grand Rapids, parcel In Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Main to Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Roth, Rl. Cloverdale, parcel in Yankee Springs. Jerow. 120 w. Bond. Lot iwo and WW of the NW of Let 1107 and BW of Hw of Lot liot. original plat. Hastings., From Mr. and Mrs. Ctecay A. Him son. Battle Creek, to Roy and Mana 8. Halladay. Al. HleltotY Oornera, parcel In Barry'twp. From Helen Nlaser, north Barlow lake, to Marshall ahd Gertrude Heath. Grand Rapids. Lot |«. Lind­ bergh park. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mra. Archie A. Volaard to Benjamin W. Conklin. Rl. Dowling, parcel In Johnstown. Agnes P. Taffee to Robert pnd Frances Brooks. 620 E. Grand, ad­ ditional parcel In Taffee addition. Hastings. From Sarah E Meyers to Olenna Fleetham. Nell Schray and Pauline Hoag, parcel in Woodland twp.. re­ ceiving life estate. From Mr.’and Mrs. Ford P. Cur­ tis to Oeorge Piper, Lake Odessa. NW of NEW Sec 6. T4N. R7W. Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mra. Claud J. Smith to Harry and Ethel Reaser. 604 E. Hubble, parobl In Carlton. From Ruth and Beatrice Springer to Charies and Henrietta Norris, parcel in Rutland twp. Mrs. Libble Douglass visited Sun­ day with Mrs. Nellie Caopon at Al­ gonquin lake. “ ‘— Wilcox were ' night guests ---------- — Wilcox. •* Miss Karen Thompson, of Freeporl. spent -from Tuesday until Frldij with Mr. and Mri. Burdette Timm ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bender, ot Fort Wayna. Ind„ spent Wednesday and Thursday with My and Mrs. Charles Pease. Harry Williams were in East Lan­ sing for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were at the home of Mrs Thelma Dunn and Harry Wllllam-i was at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leon Otis. Sunday the tnen went to Detroit to see the ball game. * Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr„ and fam­ ily, of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Charted Pease, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jorden and family spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family spent Friday at Peacock will Mearl Hendershott and visited Mr and Mrs Dellas Lehman. Saturday and Sunday they Were in Charlott. as guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesi Power*. * Mr. and Mrs. BurdetU Timm and family visited relative-, in Caledonia Sunday forenopn. Ir the afternoon they visited his mother Mrs. Gilbert Timm, in Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and fam­ ily spent Thursday with her aiatei and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jcromii Miles. Jr., in Kalamazoo. * Melvh Oaks, of Dowling, called Sunday Oscar Palmer. and ‘Mrs. Burdette Timm and fam­ , House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and lace Osborn fur Ute week ot July 4th Mrs. Donald Thompson at Freeport were Mr. and Mrs. "Snap" Engie and chUdren of Noblesville. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bllvln spenl Mrs. Josie Shlrkey, of Oxford. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dor M. J. Hawkins and son, Mickey, Bllvin In Lansing, and Tuesday It; Ohio, left for her home Sunday after spending the week with her son and are spending the week In Northern Three Rivers daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan on a XUhing trip. Robert Blivens. Ralph Shlrkey. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cpok were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner and chUdren. of Midland. Mrs. Robert Fitch and baby, of Eaton Rapids, are spending the week wi(h her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lockwood, at their Wall lake cottage. Miss Eleanor Thomas, of Santa Ana.- Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear and Miss Thomas leave tomorrow for a week'* visit in Charleston. W. Va, and Gloucester county. W. Va. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon and Toom up <my tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and Nancy returned Thursday from a WMk'i 100 and you get amaxlngly Increased tractor visit with Mrs. Mary Coates and efficiency... more traction... Uea alip. Arrange Mrs. Hugh Shannon in Watervliet. Get up to A fa/ MORI DRAWA J/O BAR PULL mt roue riucToe Tltlt WITH GOOerttu Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Brower and children and Glenn Brower spent Jast.week at a cottage on Stewart lake. Mrs. Vivian Anderson, Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell and Ml&s Corrlnne Glens attended lhe dinner at Bt. Judea parish in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Byron Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich end family, Robert Aldrich and Mrs. Frances Ward and Bob attended the Aldrich - Burras reunion at Lake Side park In Cale­ donia Sunday. Mary Lynn Jessen, of Garden City. N. Y.. and Nancy Crawford, of Columbus. Ohio, are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Crawford. as 25c Strawberry Preserves Koo! Aid ASSORTED FLAVORS 6 pkgs. 25c Cigarettes ALL POPULAR BRANDS. REGULAR SIZE ctn‘1.99 Cheerios READY TO EAT CEREAL 24c Grapenut Flakes POSTS 'J£ 22c 22^ 49c Rice Krisples KELLOGG'* Family Flour •ILLSIURYS Northern Toilet Tissue FA-OZ. PKG. 27c 53c 3 tout 25c Jhz Sitru Wftuu 3axuU. Pay* 140-146 W. State. HASTinGS. INCH. 4 Big Reasons perfect watch for any active woman — whether for the call why it pays to deal with . r_., n„ n n n „... r...,,.. 0^ EAST SIDE LUMBER CO built movement, non-magnatle . . . with the exclusive flexible balance wheel that te fully guaranteed against shock. Come in and admire it today. For Summertime Picnics Paper Plates Table Napkins j Knives, Forks, Spoons PKG. OF 40 WHITE—7-INCH HUDSON 2 PKGS. OF BO PLASTIC 39c 25c 25c Toilet Soap ^2^ 3c^s25< Vel Beauty Bar muMM—nt SULTANA Pineapple AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Pimento Cheese Food chb^ht 2 Colby Cheese longhorn $tyu Sliced Cheese MEL-0 bit. AMERICAN Pimento Sliced Cheese "JESS? Get These Great GROCERY BUYS! A4P CRUSHED OR SULTANA SLICED Chcd-O-Bit 'lTtrrar.-TTTT Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. He also pointed out that there are Garrett Isham were Mr. and Mrs about 45 people employed by the Roy Finstrom and family, of Lan­ company Ln Hastings with an an­ sing. and Mrs. Finstrom's mother. nual payroll of over B140.000 Mrs. Veneziano, of Omaha. Neb. Hustings benefits to Uie extent of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Jr., nearly 16.000 which, as part of the had as their houseguest last week community's taxes. Is paid into Has­ her sister. Mbs Molly Ballantine, of tings from the primary school fund. Bay City. About 100 telephones were added Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash. Mr. in Hustings last year. Many of these । and Mrs. Ken Hoffman, Mr. and required extending lines. . । Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mr. and Mrs. Best said that the company la 'Lynn Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon constantly adopting new methods to ,Crothera and Don Rose returned Improve service and that the de- Saturday , from Chicago where they pendability of the service has been 'attended lhe four-day Lions Inter­ Increased. national convention. The uninterrupted service per ' Carlyn Johnson left Monday for her home in Detroit after spending Eat More FRESH FRUIT 7 Rn Cu.' ■ OUR POLICY hand, luminout dial. CAKE SWEETHEART 3 DETERGENT GRANULATED GRANULATED Ivory Toilet Soap Ivory Toilet Soap 2 REG. CAKES 25c 22-OZ. CAN 71c GIANT PKG. 71c GIANT PKG. 69c USE CAKES 27c Pecan Rolls Apricot Pie JANE PARKER Danish Filled Ring JANE PARKER Breakfast Rolls JANE PARKER ‘Inner Rolls JANE PARKER. PINEAPPLE 39c 19c PKG OF 9c PKG '9c AU price, in thio ad e/ective thru Sei., July 18 IT /eirate, relied paid out, twetp tieond hand. C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Now In Stock: • Camant • Millwarfc v^P $uper J4arkets Sova With S & H Green Stamps • Matched Lumber HIMBER & HARDWARE r«f I T PHONE 2930 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-07-23.pdf ef700bc41803492b75730d71d56b09a7 PDF Text Text eadline Monday to Submit Entries for 1953 Barry Fair xThe Hastings Banner ☆ Exposition Offers S4,000^- ;~ In Premiums; Top Progr;'am Monday, onday, July 27. la the deadline * area residents to enter their ie handiwork, farm produce, llveck and other Items in the 1953 ,rry county free fair to compete or'come *4,000 in premiums. Fair Secretary Forrest Johnson, "~i has arranged a complete fair ram with a big, new midway ting better rides and shows, re­ ds all exhibitors that all eni should be made in .accordance i instructions contained In the air Premium book. The special chiffon ckke compel!m listed on page 64 of the Premium lunced yesterday. Secretary Johnson said a memirshlp ticket should be held by oh family exhibiting. The membership tickets tills year, ting sold by Boy Scouts. 4-H club ■embers, the American Legion and then, give the owners the right to ree parking In the infield through e entire fair. Johnson pointed out. embendilps. costing *1, also give ibers a voice In the conduct of fair through the right to vote at the annual meeting and "helps help pro­ mote the exposition. Monday, August 3, will be entry day at the fair. The new midway opens that momlng and that eve­ ning there will be the lightweight horaepulllng contest for *200. Mich­ igan State college's dynamometer will be used. Heavyweight horse­ pulling for *200 wiU be held Wed­ nesday night. • Judging of livestock Is scheduled to start In the arena Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday mornings at 9 o'clock. Wednesday will be Children's Day at the fair and free rides will be awarded contest winners and there will be reduced prices for kiddles on the midway until 5 p.m. that day, Johnson said. Grandstand shows Include the an­ nual Farm Bureau-Orange free show at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Jimmie Lynch Thrill show, harness racing for *2.400 In purses and the Jones St Decker rodeo on Thursday and Fri­ day. tractor pulling, a parade and show of antique automobiles and Fisher's Variety Circus for Satur­ day — complete with elephants— are Included. ambling at Barry ounty Fair 4Out,’ officers Declare Traditional Midway ‘Money Games’ Banned after Conference; Policy Not to Hurt County's ’53 Exposition With interest over gambling high in some parts of the State and (tty. General Frank G. Millard's edict to prosecutors and law enforce­ ment officers to halt games of chance everywhere. Prosecutor J. Frankin Huntley, Sheriff Clarence Donovan, Chief of Police Bernard Hamnond aqd oncers of the Barry county fair yesterday asserted there ’ ' 7"" -*would be no gambling at the annual exposition which opens here August (oodland Faculty :omplete Except or Grid Coach "Gambling. money games, 'chuck a luck' and other similar attrac­ tions are out." Prosecutor Huntley said. Games of skill and such small amusements as add color to the midway were understood not to be | Charles Gouldlng. Ute new super­ In that category but the local law enforcement officers asserted they intendent of the Woodland Town­ "mean business." ship school, yesterday reported that lite faculty for the coming school rotary of the fair, said the ban term has heen completed with ' the .not hurt the fair In any way tcepllon of a head football and iseball coach. Supt. Gouldlng tald that the I Mason High staff, but Walters aeI erpted another position. I Supt. Gouldlng asks candidates Ifor the Job to contact him. I Merrit D. Patterson, who has been [coaching at Woodland. Is to return land will coach basketball and track, land assist in the other sports. He luEo teaches seventh grade. I The new commercial teacher at (Woodland High Is Irma Reber, of iPetoskey, who has been teaching at (Portland for the past 10 years. - [NOTICE — Ice Cream Social. Sat., July 25. 7 to 10 p.m. James Tyler'S lawn, 8 Main St.. Woodland. Home­ made cake and ice cream. Sponsored Barry Farm Calendar. .. I July 23—4-H Garden tour. July 27 — 4-H Food Preparation. Pood Preservation. Clothing Judging school and county eliminations. August 1-8—Barry County fair; all entries in by JULY 27. tion Elimination contest. August 13 — County-Wide Home I Demonstration group tour. August 13—DHIA annual meeting and banquet. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County attractions. In the post, the midway at the fair—Just as al nearly every other county fair in the Slate—tradition­ ally has Included so-called harmless "wheels," dice games and other games of chance. These tended to grow into full blown gambling games. Prosecutor Huntley met with Sher­ iff Donovan. Chief Hammond and Secretary Johnson Tuesday. After the conference. Prosecutor Huntley said all seemed agreed that adherence to the law would be the order al the coming exposition and in this area in the future. Low Coat Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. Fl Wayne Man Drowns Sunday . In Wall Lake ' William A. Bellinger, 34. of F: Wayne. Ind., became Barry county's second drowning victim when he Jost his life Sunday evening while fishing on the west end of Wall lake near Richardson's landing. Sheriff Clar­ ence Donovan reported. Mr. Bellinger. Sheriff Donovan using cane poles fishing for blue­ gills. Mr. Bellinger, according to the re­ port, was standing up In the 12-fout metal boat and it capsized, dumping both men Into the water. Mr. Bclllpger. struggling in the water, grabbed his uncle and in the struggle Pton lost his false teeth when the drowning man grabbed Ins face. Pion was unable to hold him up and the victim and the boat E. S. Mytlnger. of West Virginia, who was renting a cottage at the lake, with Joe Cvetlngh. of Battle Creek, Just before the boat upset hud pxued the fishermen and had gone Into shore. They Immediately went to the aid of the men and Mytlnger Tom Kaslead. of Wail lake, re­ mained at the spot where Mr. BelUnger went down. Sheriff Donovan was notified about 8:46 pm. and deputies began dragging the spot and located the body almost im­ mediately. but it was 30 minutes before the remains were hauled Into the boat. The body was recovered by DeputyAustin Bums, of Delton. The remains were taken to the Henton - Smith Funeral home a: Delton and later transferred to the Boyte Funeral home at Otsego Monday evening they were taken to Ft. Wayne for burial. Mr. Bellinger I* survived by his wife. Evelyn, and daughter. Joyce. 8 years old. He was bom at Ft. Wayne July 1. 1919. Monday. July 13. Philip Post. 13. of Lansing, drowned while swimming under supervision at Chief Noonday lake sin th* Yankee Springs area. Local 138 Buys Building for Use As Union Hall 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS .- " ■ br R. M. C. The problem Hastings Is facing with its airpark Is probably typical of small airports everywhere. Most of them* not successful from a com­ mercial standpoint, face a struggle for survival. There simply Isn't the traffic, and the demand for lessons to make it financially attractive for a full tlmb attendant. Yet these small airports do have a certain value to a community that can't always be measured in cash terms anymore than you can measure the advantage of boulevard lights In terms of dollars and cents. If these small airparks can be kept going, it will probably be through some com­ bination with another business. Hke a motor repair service or garage Even here, however, there may be difficulties since many of the air­ parks are away from main lines of of Hickory Corners, herdsman for Lockshore farms. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby - H Club Agent Edward PMA Program SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I traffic and so might be bypassed by potential customers In favor of simi­ lar businesses that are more con­ veniently located. Airparks represent a sizeable total Investment. They shouldn't be per­ mitted to degenerate Into weed patches until every effort has been, made to find a practical solution to keep them tn operation. Fun for All With Canoe Races, Entertainment, Games, Contests, Prizes Arranged; Everyone Invited Russia. It seems has'made a ges­ ture to outbid the U.8. offer of fif­ teen million dollars worth of food­ stuffs tor the relief of hungry East Germany. ’ Malenkov says the Soviets are ready to exchange *57.000,000 worth of food during the coming month for manufactured goods. Experts doubt that Russia has'the (Please turn to Page 4 this 8ec.> For SARCAP Barbara Ingall, of Lake Odessa, who has been teaching home eco­ nomics at Caledonia High school, has succeeded Mrs. Edward Schlutt as Barry county’s home demon­ stration agent. Mias Ingal) wav'graduated from Michigan State college In 1952 Hastings' Thornapple River Paddlethon picnic, which will be fea­ tured by canoe races down the lieautiful stream and activities and entertainment for the young and old, will be held Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Everyone, from near and far. is invited. Many organizations are cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce' in staging this mammoth afternoon and evening of fun which is de­ signed to fbcus attention on one*of the area's natural resources, the Thornapple river aud valley One of the highlights of the the Paddlethon King and Queen Middleville Blood Clinic Nels 90 Pints Tuesday Property Owners Pour $62,285 Into City Coffers through voting tn the downtown Hastings property owners up to yesterday had paid over halt of Cannlsters for each selected can- itheir municipal tex blU of *119.494. didate win remain at the Food Cen- -Treasurer Jessie Gray ported. ter and Taffee's and Gardner's drug. stores until the stores close tomor­ row night. Every penny placed In a 1came due and payable. *62.285.77 candidate's cannister counts as one ,poured into the City coffers, Mrs. vote. The candidates with the most Gray said. votes will reign over the picnic. । Money from votes goes into the Paddlethon fund. Yesterday Sharon Sergeant. 11 years old. held a slim lead over Mary Jane Miller. 12. Not far be-: hind were Janet Cappon. 11; Diane Among the larger taxpayers were Hinds, 12. and Sharon Hackney. 12. the E. W. Bliss company, which In the race for King, Larry turned over *18,02033, the Interna­ Haughey. 10. was out in front, but tional Seal <h Lock company, which still In the race were Tom Laber- paid *3,458 82; Metal Tile Products. teaux, 10: Dave Hulbert. 11; Bruce Inc., which paid *1.50430. and Pet Thompson. 11. and Bill Damson. 10. MUk, *1,07444. Property owners have through The Hastings airport will be the main base for SARCAP —Sea and Air Rescue. Civil Air Patrol — on Barry county Started off Ha 1953­ August 1 and 2. according to Infor­ Recommended for mation received Tuesday by Alder­ 54 effort to obtain 1.807 pinta of Administrative Post man Maurice Ingram, chairman of ulood as its share of the Red Cross Regional quota by collecting 90 pro­ the City Council's airport committee Clarence E. Prentice. 47. Lan-ling, son of Mrs. F.-xnk Prentice. Route which Is cooperating in the exercise. ductive pinta at the clinic held at A* ierman Ingram said that as Middleville Tuesday. I. Hastings, and who was raised near While local Red Cross leaders Hastings and graduated from H.H.8. In the 1920s. Is scheduled to be the Ucipatc In the rescue and training pinta, they point out that the new administrator of the Michigan mission. Production and Marketing adminis­ The exercise will include two other tration program. bases in addition to the mam base each monthly clinic to achieve Its The State Board of Agriculture, al the local municipal field. The goal and maintain Ila leadership role In the Lansing Regional cengoverning body of Michigan State college, has approved a year's □rand Haven The next clinic will lx be held at the The Hastings Civil Air Patrol unit. „ Th* Sanilac county agricultural agent. which hud Its headquarters al the! E w- BU*» plant here. Thousands of pinta of blood are local held. Is maintaining the held on August 1. neeeded for the armed forces, local since Don Springer, airport mana­ Prentice received his bachelor's ger, left with the expiration of his use and for the polio program and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, recruitment degree In agriculture from MSC in contract. Under Captain James Jansen, chairman, pointed out yesterday 1931. and recently completed work for a master’s degree In agricultural the local squadron will see that that It is conceivable that an Im­ munisation program against polio economics, majoring In grain mar­ might bo nerdad here "We certainly keting at Kansas State college. want to be in a position to have He had been on a slx-month leave furnished our share at blood," she Aiderman Ingram said a new of absence from his mast recent said. manager of Die airport Is sUll being position as grain marketing special­ ist for the Michigan cooperative ex­ sought. Middleville Engineering plant with tension service He held the grain | other Middleville Industries co­ marketing Job at the college for foui operating in the effort. years, and previously served Sanilac Prior to the clinic there were !0j county as agricultural agent for 12 appointments to give bicxxl, and 21 years. He is married and has three persons "walked In." Twelve with children. appointments failed to keep them, three cancelled their appointments Milos land 19 were rejected for various £?dto7.t'.,uL M" “■y “M park and the entries in Qse women's_ The Barry County Sportsmen's club is In charge. Activities al Tyden begin at 1 with the crowning of the King and Queen under the supervision of the BuMneM and Professional Women's club. “ Children's events start at 3:30 under the direction of' the Uons club. Prizes for all but the three-. Barry’s Juvenile Agent Leaving to Continue Studies Nashville Board Promotes Kimball To Principal Post John KlmbaD. at the Nashville hired to replace Kenneth Klslner and 25 cents In the various divisions. The prises In the three-legged race He went to Nashville In the mid­ George Hamaty, 27. who has been•I Doctors In attendance included dle of Ute 1060 school year, when he associated with the Juvenile court ' James Millard, H. 8 Wedel and Ev­ replaced Theodore Brundlge. In adat Kalamazoo, is to succeed Barry iI eVetl Phelps Registered nuroea included Mrs. county's Juvenile agent. Ted Wisner. II ; Flnkbelner. Mrs Laurel Rock. Mrs. on September 16. The canoe races will end at Tyden coaching, was school photographer Lucille Hmalley, Mrs. C. Engle at various times during the after-1 this past year, and acted aS as­ noon. ' i sistant ,_________________________ _ to Kistner In the principal's to the University of Michigan to Special entertainment provided by office. " Hostesses were Mrs. William Keis­ ter. Mrs William Campbell and Mrs. pm. It Will include archery and bait1 club UlU ,ummer u attending Ivan Payne. castJn“ by “ representative j Michigan State college working on Hospital Guild 10. with Dorothy of Orchard Industries, music and a . wur*?n" Corning, chairman, and Guild 35. special "ex|Mru" canoe race In which under Mrs Gerald White, chairman, representatives of Rotary, the Uo<m donated tlie sandwiches and cookies and Klwanls will race 100 yards up­ and la also employed In a factory Guild 7. of Hastings. Mrs. Vemor stream. backwards with no paddles. Lansing nights. Webster, chairman, donated ten as principal replacing Marvin TenCharles Flgy Monday signed an Elshof now al Middleville, will go to Indies who worked serving the order placing nine Kent county Grand Rapids to become principal townships, including Caledonia, un­ donors Included Aline Faulkner, in the Godwin Height High. der quarantine following an out­ Mrs James Berry. Mrs. Ernest The community picnic will start '"‘Vi ’I Klmb^ •• * ■St’'1" Pig Quarantine in Kent Townships break of vesicular exanthema, an Infectious and communicable dis­ ease In awine. Kent is adjacent to Barry county. The quarantine bars trans;»orUiUon of pigs in the area to prevent spread of the disease Meat or other products from pigs In tile area may not be moved out No evidence of the disease has been reported In Barry county. Ar­ thur Steeby, agricultural agent, and Vinson Ovtatt, sanitary engineer, ■aid yesterday. The Health committee of the Barry Board of Supervisors at their meeting July 29 la expected to con­ sider a garbage disposal ordinance for the county as feeding of garbage to swine has been halted and a new law soon to go In effect officially bars that practice Barry Co. Lake* Not Contaminated Sandefur, Angeline Kenyon. Dorothy Killian and Angeline Ftnkbetner The Juices, milk and tea were fur­ nished by the Red Cross and Fred KeUer. of Middleville Engineering, furnished the coffee None of our Barry county lakes is contaminated. Vincent Ovlatt, Barry county's sanitary engineer asserted yesterday. al 5.30 with the Barry Sports­ women's club In charge. Families are 1 P If sir invited to bring their own lunches DaITy T all but there will be concessions whereJ | REMEMBER Cooley s Reunion Auv I 2. Tyden park. out 7 30 Trophies tor first, ‘^ST’^ third-place winners of the canoe! Games, Contests Scheduled For Playgrounds Friday Games, contests and Just a "lot of fun” are scheduled for all three Hastings playgrounds tomorrow aft­ ernoon climaxing the seventh week on the lota and next week the youngsters will have their final "fling" under their supervisors. Next week's program will end with the first annual “Industry on Parade" I town State street In which the children win dress up or make floats depicting Hastings' Director Lewis Lang reports that the children are already working on entries for the event which replaces the Safety Parade which previously provided the climax for the super­ vised playground program. This week the youngsters on the lota are participating in a Chinese unfit checkers tourney 2nd next week they will vie for the City table tennis laminated. title. The shuffleboard tournament To the best of our knowledge, our lakes are all clean and for the moat W«4ler, representing Central. He part are not subject to contamina­ tion, Ovlatt added. He said that contamination could come from sep­ tic tanks but little trouble from that Spencer Bocks won the tennis In the two year old division, Marv Ovtatt said the fact that the tournament which concluded the Smith was Oral. Velte second. Mari­ ALLERDING REUNION — Al Ty­ two weeks of instructions on John­ lyn Stanton third. Elaine Stanton den park, Sunday. July 26 Dinner contamination rumors; as water re­ son field by Coach John Ugtvoet. cedes from the normal shoreline. Spencer defeated Chris Kaechele in Everything adds up to nearly a 600 million bushel carryover from last year's crops with prospects of an even greater carryover from the current crop. Under the law, marketing quotas are .mandatory when total supply estimated for the current marketing year exceeds the estimated demand plus a normal carryover and an ad­ ditional reserve by 29 percent How­ ever, before marketing quotas be­ come effective, they must have the approval of two-thirds or more of the wheat producers of the nation who would be subject to the control. NUMBER 12 Thornapple River Paddlethon Picnic At Tyden Sunday ■■■ Clarence E. Prentice largest on record. Again Ulis year, as In nine of the last 10 years, more than a billion bushels will be harwsted. Total production during this period has been almost 60 percent greater than it was in the previous 10 years Michigan production is second best, and David Smith. Route more than double the average pro­ duction for the years 1937 to 1946 1. the third place calf. Domestic consumption of wheat Marvin Smith, Route 6. Hastings, has been about 700 million bushels took first in the senior calf division Others finishing in order'were Loren ports of wheat have dropped In the Dingman. Route 1. Nashville; Darrel last three years as compared with Jones. Route 1. Delton; Nell Ding­ the immediate post war Years In­ man. Route 1. Nashville; Roger creased world production of wheat Dingman. Route 1, Nashville; Elaine is one explanation for the shrinking Stanton, Route 4. Hastings; Nell export market. Newton. Freeport; Miriam 'Gaskill. Route 4, Hastings, and David Cun­ ningham. Route 5. Hastings All but Cunningham and Newton are purchase. Lois Norman showed the best In addition to showing the Grand Junior yearling. Others In the order Champion female, the Hartman and they placed were Judy Hartman. Route 1. Hastings; Robert Gaskill. male champlonahlp honors, the best Route 4, Hastings; Roy Crothen., of the five year and over class and Vermontville; William Stanton, of the best uddered cow. Route 4. Hastings; Nell Newton, and Junior Champion, female, went to David Cunningham. Lois Norman, a 4-H lassie from Dos­ Howard Stanton ata, showed the ter, who exhibited "Lake Grove Plebe best produce of dam and Robert Sonya Queen " William Velte, af Woodland. «x- Gaskill the best three females. hlbltad the Janio. Champion bull. "VaHa Lea Dantaggln Ormsby Lloyd Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, exhibited the best Junior yearling bull. Lloyd also exhibited the first place Junior female calf; Geraldine Smith. Route 1, Hastings, had the ■ Hastings Graduate i Hasting* Airport To Head State’s 1° Hartman & Cook Proud of Grand Championship Cow "Meadow Dale Spotty Seizes." from the Holstein herd of Clarence Hartman and Marshall Cook, strut­ ted out of the fairground arena here Tuesday afternoon Judged the Grand Champion female of the annual Barry county Black & White show HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1953 ^EDITORIALS}® Local 138, UAW-CIO. which representa Hastings Mfg. company em­ ployees. has purchased the buiidinj located at 127 W Apple street, formerly Lynn Mix's motorcycle Prentice, who will undoubtedly shop, to be used as a Union hall. The building committee of the head up the administration of the government's program of grain acre­ age allotments, commodity storage and loan program in Michigan, hat tied a hand in the present meeting Members of the building commit­ being held throughout the State on tire August 14 vote over wheat mar­ tee have charge of renting and ported maintaining the hall. Members of keting quotas. He helped organize the committee include James O'Con­ the educational meetings and as­ to keep sisted at sessions held. The county prosecutor made it nor. chairman, and Tony Foreman. His appointment would follow a clear that the ban on gambling Walter Kidder. Lydia Rogen and recent ruling by Secretary of Agri­ means lotteries, carnival and other Ann Ransom. Membership meetings are held the culture Ezra Benson on employing games, the purpose of which is not primarily to w provide piv.wc amusement vuuacmciii but out second - Z-— Thursday ----------- ' of each month a: a civil service rated adminlstrato.to head up the program. In recent to separate people from their money 7:30 P^n. Me that .nfnr"*«nent nt years, the chairman of tile State He added that enforcement of the statutes was complicated by the Barth Studio will be closed from PMA committee served as adminis­ trative officer for the government State of Michigan's recognition of farm program tn Michigan. The betting at hone races and ’sharing NOTICE - Barney Mill School re­ Slate committee determines policies in the business. "Unless there Is some modification union. Bunday. July 26. school of State laws to permit harmless grounds. Potluck dinner, drink fur­ county level. These committees an raffles and games of chance under nished out 7, 23 to name county administrators for the programs within the counties. । the auspices of recognised groups. Wheal farmers voting August 14 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE the --------------— present regulations „ ......, as demanded The Women of the Moose will by the attorney general.” Prosecutor hold their birthday party July 28 marketing quotas. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Huntley said. explained that the question of wheat marketing quotas cornea up at chi held at the hall. Every Week Best Results NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR tdh IO Have Tractor Pull For $165 in Prizes a tractor pulling centest In which entries will pull on Saturday morn­ ing. August 8 — the final day of the money. the finals. Ten boys competed. Three hundred kiddles enjoyed the annual carnival al Central last exciting with a fun house and the other usual midway attractions. Winners of the seven pie eating contests were Dave Reynolds. from Johnson or at the extension Otevetand. Skip Clardy, Mike rubber The Second ward playground will not be open this Thursday night or tomorrow night. Next week the Sec­ ond ward lot will be open mornings and afternoons again. The "tot lot." for the real small children that can walk. Is open mornings al the Firs: -------- .-------- .-------- type on and the driver must be VJSi direction Monday the Kfwanls-Youth Coun­ compete. Johnson said. cil baseball teams traveled to Beld­ ing. The Junior High team defeated for second, *10 for third Belding. 13-11, and the nine com­ fourth. posed of 4th, Sth and 6th graders Cl.. youngsters. Miller and Bowden ____ __ _______ heavyweight; Ronald Near. Route 1. Doster, medium division, and Royal Haller. Route I. Lake Odeea*. wag the only lightweight entry. Middleville was to bring Its Mams of young baseball players here yes­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Hcwrs*^ terday and Director Lang will take cakaa, ice ersam eonaa and pop. Bat. his teams there Monday afternoon. July M. « to 6 psn. Nest to MinaBelding is to come here for return �THJC HASTINGS BANNER. TBUMDAT, JULY U. 1W PAGE TWO Fay Hummel Given Community Notices ckorae. I.unrh ot •engwlchee.* jeila anil eoaklee. K.eryone welcome. ------------ •------------- Resuscitator al PERSONALS The Albert Silvers and John LenBob Sharpe and Allen Rider ape nons expect to leave July 30 for a the wc-J-'-nd with summer sassk Those attending the Walter Wat­ long weekend vacation at Mackinac student, Kcynolds Cordes. at U. kins' funeral from out of town were: Island. M. In Ann Arbor. CEDAR CREEK CLUB I The Cedar Creek Community club Grari Mr. and Mrs. Dan .Shay and | will meet Saturday nicht_Juh\25. family are vacationing tills week at demon, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Watkins. Femdale; Mr. and I at 8 o'clock. Refreahnwite be Wall lake. Jay Hummel, a native of Nash- sandwiches, cake or jello. bring Mr and Mrs Warrdn Williams Mrs. Walter Watkins. OuU lake; Mr. For the second time, the Delton — ville but who now resides at 706 W. |>our own table service. Games nd .family Sunday with her and Mrs Ralph WatkUis. Kalama­ resuscitator Is credited with saving and —.. 'spent . zoo; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins. .Hr. and Mrs. M. J. Patne. Paine. Clinton. Tuesday received a 30-year . will be played the life of one of Uie daughters of parents.,Mr. service award from the consumers p -----------Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kroes. I at Majrte Rapids. Sharon Lee Wil- Owosso; Orlo and Robert Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart White, Power Company. W R. Carlyon. di-1■CARLTON ri HOMECOMING I j 7J. . . WMn«d.y ..rnlns, Nwcy. 111*“« of Lennon: Warren Watkins, Three residents, scnoiars scholars andi/I (HiltI Oil llCfiriY vision manager, has announced. j, All former rcsiacnts. ana । 15 months, suffered a convulsion and W1U1 them. Riven; Leslie Walking. Kalamazoo; Hummel first started work for the I teachers of the Carlton Center I was strangling. The resuscitator was' Mr. and Mrs. Cllflord Flnkbelner Mrs Ed Worttnger and George WorHastings division of the utility | school district are Invited to n I, summoned and the little girl was and Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks tinger, of Constantine, and Jim at । company as a lineman in the sum-'[homecoming homecoming on Sunday. July 26. *' quickly revived. spent last Thursday evening in Brannan, of Dearborn. All the bear­ Tyden park In Hastings; any per- ; The nfW । flK)t addltlon mer of 1923. Also, almost Immediately on the ' Battle Creek. ers at the funeral were nephews of sons who are mterertrel In the rom-1 on the of lhf chfnoWfIh scene was a HasUnn phyzlclsn Sunday Mr. and Mrs Walter In 1928 he who w M spending the e ’ rnln* .t ' K'dder entretained as Uwir guests Mr. Watkins: Walter, t toward. Orlo. I munity are wrlrome to attend Pot- Machlnc N Broadway Ralph and Robert Watkins, and i Mr- and Mrs. Myron Baroni, of Stewart White. Un tied on this work until 1936 I luck dinner at 1 p m. and bring own I piant b rapldly ncannR completion, his Wall lake cottage Among those who answered the B*t,Uc . . table sen ice. i George Chenoweth. III. reported Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j yesterday. call for the rreuscltetor were Merle' Mr and Mrs Frank Mosher and Roy Preston were: Mr. and Mrs LL°m Grady Thompson, of Elkhart. Ind.; In 1939 he wu transferred back ' ADC A KJ I 7 ATION^ t The addition, of frame constnic- Baske. Harold Campbell. Bud Leon- ‘*°„ grBJ‘dd‘u“h'5? lb the meter department a n d | 7 1 1 tion. will provide space for more ard. Speed SaUer and Lyn Steeges ' Sunday to Wednesday In Northew Mr. and Mrs. Juell Hewitt, of Grand Only a few months ago. Linda. Michigan. worked an a meter tester and‘ single | roMOXA GRANGE equipment and facilities for makln;’ Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Donald lair | special machinery. Jigs and fixtures. Kroes. who was staying at the home 2eXrhJlte ^U.. ™e > Preston. phase meterman until April. IMO. when he became an appliance ser­ >nS. The company also operates some Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bowsher and »‘u' “rl Elm»viceman • ' production lines. Harold Burpee, while her mother •T'rent family, of Lima. Ohio, visited Mr. Hummel worked in that capacity The Chenoweth Machine companv was In Borgcss hospital with a new . and Mrs. Royce Dawson Sunday. R O Finn's and Linda vistuntil July of 1949 when he was CAHLTON CENTER OBANOE was formed early In 1050 and when baby, suffered a convulsion and Mr"and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh and *UU*fn McKnlght family advanced to chief appliance aer-1 the late George M. Chenoweth. Jr. nearly strangled. The Delton re| *£’. .IU - ovcr 12,6 *eekend family are leaving this week for a v iceman — the job he sUU holds, i •he- purchased the Link Tool At Die shop. suscltator was called then. too. -------------------------- ___________________ | The McKnighU expect to arrive at : vacation at the Nlne-Quarter-Clrclc I ranch In Montana. the Finnic Wall lake cottage Thurs- I : Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam, of day for several days. ! Lansing, spent the weekend with Mrs. Flossie Kuempel wdi a guest of her daughter. Mrs B. W. Watson Mrs. George Ransom rind Mrs. ManPutnam. and family at Battle Creek over the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie, of weekend. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs The BUI Parkers returned Sunday Kenneth Raymond and family, of following a week's trip through Can­ Vermontville, were Sunday gutfte of ada, Over tiie weekend they were Mrs Effie Ravmond. Mr. and Mrs. guetta of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rapp Earl Reid, of Vermontville, were in Ann Arbor. callers in the Raymond home Sun­ The C a r r o 11 Burkholders are day. spending a month at the Roy Cordes' Gun take cottage. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Haight, en. route home from a visit In Crystal MEN S & BOYS' SUMMER Falls, spent Ute weekend with Mrs K. S. McIntyre. On Saturday Ar- । thur Haight, their son. and Keith I Obrdod, of Ann Arbor, arrived to| stay until Sunday at the McIntyre j home. The hosteas arranged a din­ B.g.SS.9S ner party Saturday evening, pro-1 t iding dates for the young men, so । Values NOW «> .Tf this Hastings visit became an out­ standing summer interlude for these With Saving Lives By „ Consumers Machine Shop Completed Come And Get Them! These Prices Save You Money! Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. FINAL CLEARANCE ON MEN S LADIES Phone 2685 ALL WOMEN S SAMPLE SHOES Sizes 4 & 41 now $4.97 PRICES REDUCED ON jou’re constantly comfortable, al prelty-footed in a shoe wardrobe HAND BAGS from our fummer-wisc, sure- fit collection. Choose from th- ALL NEW STYLES newest at) les and colon- Reg. $2.95 Reg. $1.95 N°w $1.97 Now H.47 ONE CROUP — LADIES Nylon Mesh . . and Leathers Formerly $8.95 to $13.95 $897 ALL "KICKERINO" STRAPS-PUMPS-TIES Colors—Brown, beige, red. gray and white Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 Nylon Mesh Miss Evangeline Journs. of Chi­ cago. and Ous Jouras. of Joliet. Ill. visited her sister. Mrs Spero Karmes. and family over the week­ end. The 8. A. Johns, who have been with her father. James F. Waters. Route 5. for a short Ume. have moved into their newly bulli home, located near the Waters farm Miss Gertrude Derks and Mrs Hattie Bacon, of Premont, arrived Friday and visited the James Mathews and Harry Tabberers until To $11.95 Now ONE CROUP — WOMEN'S ,97 ONE GROUP — WOMEN S CLOTH "Summerettes" and "Sun Steps c ■. S&H 0 >■ S&H EJ GREEN STAMPS FOR » GREEN STAMPS * A* p,. iwy. 6 J STORE To $4.95 o; Z, NOW tr HERE! Regular $4.95 Value. NOW A7 *'1? MONEY ON YOUR 1 lAAv&VsakA. You’ll odd on impcriar,1 new HOSIERY Fabuloutly sheer 60-gauge, 15-d loshion-wise cologne concentrate ,loz.to8ot *121 to $6°° ZWEKk ClAUDt L. GARDfHR. OWNER ond, HtAIWACISl . • • ’ • > •-*- t •i, •> HASTINGS, MICH. A SHOWBOAT StarPackedSfowboai of 153 wiikf2O7&PACTS immlites ELSAtWAXDO HittfEdSMmsTVSlK* seams. All the newest, most tophi, lie shades in sizes 8'/z Io 11. Choose several pairs now ... and SAVE I IANGS KEATON t ARMFIELP w ?£S£“4wa)D»K Special At 791?* MEN'S SIZES — NOW $3.97 Ibulordsi-sgfc NEEDS that's most unusual. $597 PERSONALITY DRUG occeni with Blue Fo«, the CHILDRENS SIZES — NOW $1.97 One Group-Girls' Moccasins I cologne coAcenJrofo [double sirengihj PURCHASES 51 -gouge, 15-denier nylons with Regular Values AND SAVE dlflgrcnt" cologne DRUG DRESS SHOES Now $*| SAVE YOUR . L 4NTALEK4 1 U<LA JOHMSOW 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Diright Hessmer and David called on the Don Doyles and the Fred Piersone Sunday. Dwight was en route to his home In Mas­ sillon; Mrs. Hessmer and David will Brown and White Regular VALUES TO » GET Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lennon, of Canton. Ohio, have been visit­ ing his brother. John Lennon and family In fact, this Is the uncle young Jim was named for. by Ills parents. Bea De Cou. Aim Burton. E^een Sullivan and Myrtle Stebbins planned to take off yesterday for < a week's motor trip through nor-1 them Michigan. Barbara Ftnnle, who was a guest of Gar Cotnpuin at his parental home in Canton. Ohio, for a week, new from there to Plainfield. N J . for a ID days' visit with a pen pal friend. She will return home Tues- motored them home. Jane Klaasen. of Holland, is spending several days ns a guegt of i Julie Dunn, at tl»e Dunn's Wall lake ; cottage. The Kenneth Kucm pels were guests of the Charles Kuempete tn Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Gay Jordan. 702 W I Walnut, are the proud grandparents ' of their flrat grandchild, a boy born j st 5:07 a m Wednesday to Mr and ' Mrs Edward (Connie) Cribb at, Pennock hospital Tile fine fellow | weighed 7 pounds. 0 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and David and Mr. and Mrs Richard | Feldpausch and Mark and Bill were I in Lansing on Bunday where they) DRESS SHOES ^5^- 4 CANVAS SHOES $->07 Z DRESS SHOES $10.95 Broken Sixes FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE WOMEN S & CHILDREN S SHOES SAVE ON iTV Walldorff & MacArthur Broodwoy at Green St. • Borrelli I �HK^UOAT, JTX.T W, 1M» TKB HABTTfOl 100 UH TO CIASSIFY Rapids Mrs. Flora Vandlen. 84. Is a sister of Henry Hopkina. the mo­ ther'of Harley and Clare Bawdy and an aunt to all the rest. All enjoyed 'this happy occasion before the re­ Barry 4-H Lassies To Compete Here Monday Morning <• Readers’ note—Because there wan wen ---------:____ ______ a few who, not knowing Don Smith, WANTED—Girl to jjpernte micro­ with tongue in cheek, thought po»-1 fl lining tnachln<!51$p.--PT*'! 0«’--ex­ tives. Again on Monday Clare and slbly that the Smith communication । perience necessary Hospital Court-' hLs wife took hu mother, his sister to the Public Forum last week might I cil In Stebbins Building. Phone and husband. Mr. and Mr*. James be serious—we print the reply which. 1 2794. 7/23 Young ladies in 4-H work can win । Britton, of Middleville, to Grand will, we believe, dispel any critical! phase of the situation.) LOST—Two dogs, an old white and Rapids, to tiie Brauer home to see a trip to the district elimination July 14. 1953 block female terrier and young the Hopkins family before their contest to be held at Michigan State college August 17-18, Edward Schlutt, brown male spaniel. Reward. Al departure to the west. club agent, said yesterday. Stcury. Call 2972 or‘710F11. 7 X1 Dear Don: This lias Indeed been a bad month He urged al) Barry county 4-H A baby girl weighing only 1 lb., 3 FOR SALE—8 weeks old black and for The BANNER I girls who have completed projects tan walked puppies from excellent Only last week, the "d” was omit­ Mrs. Arthur Phillips, of Owoaso. last winter or are taking the cloth­ coon dog stock. Bob O.ister, phone ted fronr ’’held” In the obituary of who ure the niece and nephew of ing. food preparation, food preserva­ Nashville 4646. 7/30 one who had always been a respected tion of home Improvement work now Barry county oitizen. making it ap­ , — ■— .-..i1 ■ -.1 tings. Tile baby, whose birth was to enter the county judging school pear that the editor was passing out ty 1 tt •« 1 H pro-mature. Is developing surpris- and elimination contest. advance information on the recinn[ Fennock Hospital Ingly weU al this writing Bonnie The school and contest will be to which the departed one had 1 I and Bobby Phillips spent last week- held at the Farm Bureau building been "consigned.” IT0 A GIRL I cntj with the Fewlesses. here Monday. July 27. starting at Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Hanson. Mid-| _______ There were those who fttked if we 10 a.m. 'Were trying io to "muscle in" on a n dlevllle, were wyuig muscie m dlmllle. July 14. H. Beverly Byerly Jeanne. Jeanne Bj «, M „r „nd d M„ neoree o Chenoweth cheno.eO. function far loftier than any mere lb.. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Wa-1 u, arc p^ud” heraldlngthe birth mortal should assume. Iter*. Hastings, July 14, Jeralee ...--------- ------------ -. — North Michigan Free of their son- Steven Marc, bom Sun­ Of course that wasn’t the truth at Eileen. 6 lb.. 6 oz.; Mr. and Mr*, day at Pennock hospital. Steven’s Methodist Meeting all. We have from time to time, Charles Miller. Hastings. July 15, maternal grandmother. Mrs Rollo The annual North'Michigan Free mentally and even orally assigned | Cindy Lou. 4 lb..- 15 oz.; Mr. and Roebuck, and cousin. Karen Huwer. Methodist Church cump meeting individuals to "’Hal pl»r"" h>it •»’-1 Mrs. George Converse. Delton. July of St. Marys, Ohio, are spending a ways In a strictly unofficial and 16. Georgie Ann. 7 Ib.. 2 oz.; Mr. few weeks with the Chenowcthk. and conference is now In session at amateur capacity. | and Mrs. Bryce RudeaUI. Lake Odcs- Mr. Roebuck, who spent Die week- Manion, running from July 21 to August 2. with BL'hop L. R Marston In order to rectify an unlnten-1 sa. July 17. Katherine Jean. 6 lb. 12 presiding. Rev. G W Stevens, of Ilona) error that apparently places [oz; Mr. and Mrs. Norman SandBurlington, Ontario, evangelist. L yuu among the "has been.," of Has-'1 -brook." ’ * -----------* ’ — 1 Nashville. July 19. -Juliane FREE METHODIST CHURCH guest speaker. tings citizenship, we are printing Kay. 7 lb.. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mr*. E. Colfax at Boltwood yuur letter in the Public Forum George Kessler. Chicago. Ill. July Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Then. If no tidal wave of unfavor­ 20. Julia Anne CNiell. 8 lb. 5 oz. Worship. 11 am. The Grace Lutheran Guild meets able reaction develops r’What a IT’S A BOY Sunday school. 10 am. July 28. 7:30 pun.. In the church break for Hastings!": "It should* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edison. Has­ parlors. Evening service. 7:30 p m. been done before!"; "It’s about lime!"; etc.; etc.>, it is probable tings. July 15. David William. 8 ib.. that you can quietly resume your 0 oz.; Mr and Mrs. James Byers. Nashville. July 15. Dale LaVeme. 4 Really though, about the only lb. 15 oz.; Mr, and Mrs. Norman bright spot for the editor when a Boomer. Hastings. July 10. Steve Norman. 6 ib.; Mr and Mrs Wayne ••blub” develops is the comforting thought that It might have been Field. Freeport. July 16. Bruce War­ worse, pits culls to mind what many ren. 8 lb.. 7 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle consider to be one of the classic Hammond, Dowling, July 17. Nor­ boners of all time. It happened on n man Douglas, 10 lb. 2 oz.; Mr. and small Wisconsin dully in connection Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, Cloverdale. with a basketball story and went July 17, Michael. 6 lb.. 11 oz.; Mr. exceptionalsavingsnowi and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Has­ about as follows: "As the game entered the final tings. July 19, Steven Marc. 7 lb.. few seconds of play, the vUitors 8 oz ; Mr and Mrs Robert Haynor. were ahead by one point. Then came Sunfield. July 20. Rodney John. 81b , Just Wear and Wash! Boys’ one of the most dramatic Incidents in local "ports annuls. A spill second ADMITTANCES before the final gun sounded. Bud Delton—Glenn Johncock. July 21 Junes UmiK a Hying shot at uie Hastings — Howard Cooley, 114. basket from midcourt and put Che gume on ice for the Bulldogs " But Sally Luttrell. R3. Jewell Norton. R2. Arile Rue. 609 E State Rd . July 21 Penney s cool lightweight cotton plisse crepe ___ tiie linotype operator touched an "1” Sunfield — Rufe Tackett. III. July iiLstead of an ’’o" jn a certain "four sport shirts really rate with Mom* Need no J letter” word and that’s the way tt i 21 • ironing and the colors are safely wash4 appeared in print. Eten so. it seems to me tliat the incident as actually able Quality you wouldn’t expect for the described represents a feat of un­ slim price Amply cut to wear in or out. usual magnitude! So. in conclusion, my advice to you Short sleeves, double yoke Pastels or white $;iet 4 l0 is Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eye and their would be. stay in "exile" up north until the "heat is pff” down here two boys. Brlon and Barry spent 10 • our daily noonday temperatures days bi Parsons. W. Va. visiting keep hovering close to the 90-degree relatives. While there Ralph and mark!) and then return as though his brother went buck in the hills nothing had happened. .There prob­ ground hog hunting. ably will be no fatted calf slaugh­ tered for the event, but mlybe we Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sawdy. o' 1 can arrange something suitable with Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Clare the aid ot a tall glass, same Ice Sawdy and Mrs. Flora Vandlen. of cuties, etc ! Hastings, visited Sunday in Grund • Sincerely, Clifford Phillips. Also nt the Phil­ Editor R.M.C. I lips home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mr*. Guy C. Keller will Hopkins, of Modosto. Calif.; Mr. and move into the A. K. Frandsen real- Mrs. Henry Hopkins, of Lebanon, dence at 804 S Jefferson street Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie next week. Brauer and children, of Grund I MID-SUMMER PLISSE SHIRTS »1 Local News LITTLE TOTS SUN SUITS $1 2 for MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 750 Short Sleeves - Several Styles To Close Out WASH FROCKS KW ONE LOT ASSORTED STYLES TO CLOSEOUT Summer Purses 150 SEE THESE BAGS AT ONLY H dIui fll SHOES-SHOES Women’s, Girls’, Children's Summer Styles - Your Choice » ONE LOT V Bathing Trunks For The Little Tots at only PLASTIC RAIN COATS ^00 Womens Cr Misses Sizes In Checks Only DRESSES End of Season Buys in Sheer Cotton Or Rayon Bemberg Prints ITS NYLON! by the yard. We have too many «ummer shades. Ifg youra for only Basement Store u.i.rn O Ufle Y05- PAG! TKMB �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY ZJ, 1953 FAOR FOUR Black & White were Bob Gaskill and Lloyd Gaskill. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Uoyd Gaikll) had the second best uddered cow. Howard Stanton the fourth. Howard Stanton fifth and third best and Robert Otsk^U-fou.-nr David Cunningham sixth. In the four year division Howard anion was given a first. Finishing behind Hanman and BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY convictions that arc as deeply In­ grained in people as life Itself. The The Hastings Banner altitude of the Communist party to­ Poblltkod stmt Tkanday ward the church remains unchanged. at Hattlap. Mlakigaa. Oilmore said. On the other hand the Soviet party members corutlR. M. CCOZ. Editor lute a small minority of the Russian NINETY EIGHTH TEAR people — and the attitude of these KsUrsS sX aaeaad slaas mailar Nasaa- people toward religion hasn't b«r IS. tats) at Us Past Otflrs al Haslias*. Mleklfaa, udar tka Act of Marek. changed either. S. X87S7 ]Parmsileei storewide CLEARANCE SALE! SUBSCRIPTION/Miwasgk KA™ -/•••"••"X $3.50 a rear ontMUDIT \ ttos Barry Ooaaly. ylX \ Sl.as tar ais ■oalh«. (RURiAU > ei.00 a nar laald. \Jjw Qf zT aooaly. $1.30 for ala Q1RCULAT1OR8 a year for Mrs. Dawn Hawkina. 41. wife of s ' Cased a. So a alaflo copy. John W. Hawkins of Manistee, died In Pennock hospital Monday after­ Matiasal Adroniolas Rojroaonutiro: noon. HIGH IOAN PMM KXRY1CX. Ina. Mrs. Hawkins, a registered nurse Eact Baaatac. Mlohlsaa Mother of 4 Dies SHADOW CAKE 63c marihmallow and shadowed chocolate fudge icing. CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD 18c Here on Monday NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BERVIOE. INC. .188 W. Raadolpk 81, Cklcaga. DI. A I EDITORIAL L a^c5t,qw NATION PIES 5Sc ASSORTED FRY ROLLS 6 for Z5c COOKIES A PICNIC TREAT ' A Free Cake (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) surplus stocks to meet even a frac­ tion of her offer. On the other hand America has the $15,000,000 worth of supplies ready and waiting. In past deals of the sort, the Soviets have been efficient al col­ lecting the manufactured goods — but very alow at keeping her end of the bargain. DALE S BAKE SHOP Jah CLEARANCE MEN'S SUITS 3 GROUPS-AT REDUCED PRICES $24.00 Values-Now $19.95 $27.50 Values-Now $21.95 $40.00 Values-Now $32.50 OUT THEY GO! ALL STRAW HATS *1.59 S,” *2.19 $4.25 Values ’2.98 $4.98 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 1 Sleeves - Ploins - and Patterns Re, $2.19 v.iuci — $| a 1.02 Fancy Crepes Reg. $3.25 Values — Nylon & Acetate Values — 3.19 SPRING COATS and SUITS BetUdcs her husband and parents she is survived by three daughters. Janet Rom. Judith Dawn and Jill Elaine; one son. John Jr; her twin sister, Mrs. Almon <Rx*w>> Smith, of Nashville, and one brother. Thomas Maker, of Nashville. The body was taken from the Otto Funeral home Tuesday afternoon to Manistee where services were con­ ducted Wednesday al 2 p.m from the Methodist church Burial was made In Oak Grove cemetery. ’2.59 Tissue Cloth Ref. $3.55 Values — $9 or LQJ 100% Nylon R«f. $5.00 Values — $} Qa J.70 McPluvditi & /l&daciated. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ONE GROUP- ONE GROUP- All Wool. Regular values lo Broken Sizes. All Price Levels Value* lo $25.00 Close-Out Price Close-Out Prices Close-Out Price SUMMER JEWELRY I ADIES STRING GLOVES Earrings, Necklaces & Bracelets in White—$1.00 value ; Now 2 for $1.00 Betty Heimbach McClelland grad­ uated In 1938 from the Charlotte High school, and worked >s a llno। type operator al the CMnotte R-T J The McClellands have two chil­ dren. Marty Anne. 8. and Jimmy I Bill. 7. $1.77 Now $1.74 Creepers. Slocks & Overalls Values to $1.59 .Faded blue, red and plaid. Sizes 8 to 14 — Values to $2.49 Now 77c Girls (’oats & Infants Sets Valiica lo $16.98 Now $1.44 GIRLS SLACKS & SHORTS CHILDRENS PLAY CLOTHES Now $1.33 (Continued from Page t. this See.) statement from Millard carried in I Sleeveless Cottons. Sizes 2 & 3 Values to $1.98 Now $1.44 77c Sizes 3 to 14 — Vblucrlo $1.98 Broken Sizett Now $1.77 TODDLER DRESSES Straws and Washable Piques Values to $2.49 GIRLS T-SHIRTS & BLOUSES Gambling... Cannon Large Both Size. 1 Guest size. 1 Wash Cloth • i GIRLS HATS & BONNETS Washable . White & Pastel Values to $1.49 Now Now $1.44 BATH TOWEL SETS 81 x 108-in. 128 Type Seconds . . Special BOYS CAPS & BONNETS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to all those who were so very kind and thought­ ful of us during the illness and | death of our mother and grand- ■ mother. Special thanks to the nurses ' and doctors at Pennock Hospital for their kindness and good care of her. I to Rev. Zuse and Rev Green for their comforting words, to Mrs. I Ertaa Tyler for th# music, to Jane’ Ferutamaker for her special kind­ ness and thoughtfulness and to all others who sent flowers, messages, cards and helped at the home and In ! other ways We are sincerely grate-! ful lo each and everyone of you. | The Hesterly Families I Tlie grandchildren and I their families Now 67c SHEETS Sizes 32-34-36 — $3 98 vafee /Voir PLISSE HALF SLIPS Cotton Plisse Half Slip with Nylon Trim. S-M-L — $1.98 value Cotton String Gloves in White. Novy. Black and Tan—S-M-L $1.00 value LADIES BATISTE GOWNS GARD OF THANKS ONE GROUP Coats and Summer Suitu ■.Off ‘io°° »1 coo The McClellands Buy Vermontville Weekly Newspaper Ladies Summer Purses Your Choice *4.88, Now Now $1.44 Values to $2.98 *1.88 Now ■ho wink at bingo art 1 feaaance in office. "Every prosecutor and every en-! forcement officer in the State to I bound by oath to uphold the law’ and the statutes against gambling •re very dear." the statement said. The statute on gambling apeciflcaliy exempts bowling tourna­ ments, golf matches and other sport-' Ing events "about which there to no question of skill or chance." accord- ' Ing to Arthur T Iverson, deputy to Millard The question of gambling games is convention of Michigan prosecutors, which opens at Mackinac Island to-' day. Prosecutor Huntley left yealcr-' day for the convention. Paddlethon ... Values ALL SPORT COATS Cotton Crapes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker, of Nashville. She had gone Eddy Gilmore, for many years land, who have been operating the Vermontville Echo for Donald F. head of the Associated Press staff In Hlnderliter. of Nashville, for the Russia states that Stalin found he past four years, have purchased the weekly publication and building. couldn't stamp out religion. The ruthless tactics that rigged the poli­ tical controls simply didn't operate to Charlotte and waw employed at when ll came to uprooting religious the Charlotte Republican-Tribune BIG SAVINGS FOR $1.98 Values SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY . . . DURING THIS ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING SALE ' (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i' followed by entertainment arranged by the Kiwanls club Arthur N.I Wlngerden U to lead community J singing. Blanche Munjoy Is to play an accordion solo and she and. her brother. Al Belslto. will present an accordion and guitar duet The ■ "Combo Trio" will be present to play ■ modern and hillbilly music. Work on the grounds Is in charge of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Members are to erect a stage and Install the public address system.1 The Civil Air Patrol cadets will asslat on safety and parking. Enlergl In the women's division I line and Francis Blaett. Lucille WIllIUs and Helen Voaa. both en­ tered from the Sportwomen's club. Teamed In the young men's dfvl- ' ! slon are: Dave Vahlsing-Rndney ! ' Havens. Jim Swanson-Jerry Karchcr, • Bruce Banghart-Dean William.', Tom I , Cleveland-Bill Howe. Joe Duffy-Earl; lacrosse and Gary Shirkey-Don • Hammond. ' Teams In the club division In­ dude: Ellsworth Newton-Steve Demond. Hannon Wilcox - Bill Lord. ’ Sportsmen's club: Mace Thomas-' .Lewis Lang. Kiwanls club; John! । Coleman - Dave Goodyear, Rotary 'dub; Larry Fuller - Gene Rising Lynn Perry - Bert Payne. Harold Gray-Bill Pierce, all from the Lions dub; Georte Wailon-Jlm Jensen. Jaycees. and Tom and Bill TaCee, Knlghto of Oolumbuba. In the open division a team of Ronald Smith - Gerald Inman, of Galesburg, and Jack 81edleman-Walt Sledleman. of Holland, are among ■ the entries LADIES SPRING and SUMMER One Group of our better dreues in aheera and linena DRESSES Blouses & T-Shirts Vs OFF Yard Goods table Rayon Crepes — Cotton Blouses and Cotton Knit T-Shirts. Sizes 32 44, - Embossed Cottons. Embroidered Eyelets and Flowered Piques REGULAR VALUES TO 83.98 ’ £ • | Regular Values / To 81.59 yd. LADIES DRESSES J 88.98 NOW VALUES TO ^6.44 814.98 on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! QQ 37.00 One Group — Cotton Prints. Closeouts ft A VALUES TO * 8598 Many Other Items Thru-Out The Store Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels Now LADIES DRESSES One Group — Cottons. Bembergs Closeouts *4.88 db “■ One Group — Cottons. Bembergs and Nylons J LADIES DRESSES Now - LADIES DRESSES One Group — Washable Cottons and Bembergs VALUES TO r'X Z Yds. * J.. Now Afl *3.9o Reduced For Clearance IParmaleojr ' �PACK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, JULY M, 1IU Shafer while'Mr*. Shafer was away. ard. of Memphis, Tenn., Mr*. Richard Foreman returned Tuesday from a two-week stay with PERSONALS sues Local News Mrs. Robert Cook's Luncheon Honors Mrs. Charles Dailey Mr. and-Mr*. Horus Johnson. of Middleville, have announced the Langston. Sunday caller* In the engagements of their daughters. Langston home were Mr and Mrs Marie and Jo-Anne Kenyon. R. L. Hoaaack. Janet and Billy, of Marie b engaged to Ray Schooleyr of Ionia, and Jo-Anne to James R Mr*. D, H. Sharp. Mrs. Chas. I ,rt» Grand Rapids mlfh and Mary Uarv Lou tmi went wml Thurs Thun.­ Mnrta has selected ■oiactMl August Alia Marie IS for Smith day to visit Mr*. Smith'* brother. her nuptials and Jo - Anne has chosen October 34. Mt Clemen*. Mr*. Smith and Mrs. Both girl* ar* graduates of ThornSharp returned Friday and Mary- apple-Kellogg school. Marie was em­ Lou will remain for a week's vaca­ ployed in the Middleville telephone tion. office until the dial system was in­ Marlene Rag La and Cheryl Cham­ for eightMr*. Charts* H. Trueodell. Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Tolyma and stalled and she went to the Michigan bers. who will have top spot* with the li-H.fi "Fortnight" next y*ar, Mr*. Charles H. TTveadell, Sr., won family, of Vicksburg, spent the Bell office in Ionin. Miss Jo-Anne weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don has an office position with the Isulln Hee ter at their Gun lake cottage Finance company In Grand Rapids •hop, for high school publication presented with a guest prise editors, at the University of Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, of Mr and Mrs. W H. Price, of Bat­ gan in Ann Arbor. Thia 1* the third Berkeley, visited their parents. Mr. such workshop conducted at the • nd Mr*. Marshall Schant* and Mr tle Creek, were Sunday gusats of University this year where those at­ and Mr*. Arthur Struble, last week­ Mr. and Mrs. Alon Flory, at Podunk lake. tending devote their Ufne to study Darla Newton accompanied Marof editorial topics, such as make­ Mr and Mra. C. H.' Offley and up. copy reading, and they also die. of Cleveland. Ohio, are spend­ Mrs Sarah Mead called, on Mr and publish their own laboratory publi­ Chlmio where they will Ipend wv- ing two weeks with her sister and Mr* Wayne Offley, of Woodland. cation while on campus! family. Mr. and Mrs Keith Fox and Sunday. -----------Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings spent Jack vacationing at Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs Darrel) Hall and A girl was born to Mr. and Mr*, the weekend with Mrs. Gertrude Mr. and Mrs Orrie Miller and family, of Lansing, spent Sunday Bernard Cralgle on Sunday They I Poth at Crooked lake. On Wednes- son. of Dkhardl. Ind. and Mr. and with Mr and Mrs. Albert Orsbom are located In the east where Pvt.1 day. Mr. and Mr*. Giddings called Mrs George Skedgell and Dorothy,, TTiey all enjoyed a pienfe al Gun Cralgle is stationed at Aberdeen on their daughter. Mrs. Ray Hiatt at of Nashville, were Sunday callers> lake on Mr. and Mra Samuel Bleem at The C. H. Offleys are expecting Proving Ground. Md. Mra. C. I* the the Battle Creek Sanitarium. former Ann Dean, of Hastings. their daughter. Thelma, and family. Mr and Mrs Donald Nicholson Podunk lake Mrs. W. J. Field visited Mr. and Mr and Mrs Fred Lindholm, from and voniue ana Connie vunea visited nis his parents, parent*, the uie r». a. When the bus load of young boys Rev. and Mr*. Leon Nicholson, at Mr*. Cranston Wilcox and sons, of Minneapolis. Minn., to spend next I Coldwater, over the weekend. week with her parents. pulled up to unload after a week Cedar Springs Sunday. at the "Y" camp they were singing with great gusto. As the din sub­ sided there was still some top-notch harmony with "Moonlight Bay" coming from camp counselor* Bill Cortrlght, Larry Manning. Dicki Kelly. Dave Vahlslng and Hugo end Mr*. Paul Foreman at their The main topic at conversation ■ boms on Navin lake in the Upper Wednesday. for a group of southwest 4th ward Pamela and Judy tychsner. of Peninsula. The weather and Ashing leks’ vacation In California. young fry last week sounded Ilk* gon. who Is visiting her parents. Dr Mrs. Lewis Shafer visited In Jackthis ------ '‘Linda'* had her baby I " andfMra C. H Truesdell, was gUMt Dr. and Mr*. Keller and n and Cadillac a few days last of honor Monday afternoon at a Charles Byce, of bridge luncheon given for her by July 15lh and that Linda ha* little brother Ernie said it's of Northville, visited Roses and bachelor buttons made Mrs. L. Severance Saturday. attractive center pieces for the lun­ Mr. and Mrs Harley Bawdy, of ilam's birthday Bay City, came Bunday to the home pay day! cheon tables where place* were laid ankeltes Clare Bawdy and mother Mrs. Flora Vandlen on Bunday, returning home Monday. A NEW d^tautu Mat!. Mrs. Nell Wilson. to attend the funeral of their Infant nephew. Steven Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson, also of Woodland They were overnight guests of his relatives and friends In Indiana and Ohio from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mra Arlin Chambers. Judy and Jimmy have returned from a two weeks' trip to Benson. Arlr, where they visited her parWhile there they made a trip to Mexico and the Grand Canyon. Quests of Mr. and Mr* Cham- Ehminates condensation will not mildew of luavdou*. waihoblo csttos chaailla Fr«a ITT IE Cold l|0« ! f □ o.«» JParmciieojT and Mrs. Bill Price and daughter. Pat. of Peoria. III. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook, of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Jacobs and family al Wall lake. Elizabeth Parker and Thelma Shute are spending a few days in northern Michigan. Richard Watkins, of Corpus Christi. Texas, was called home last Thursday because of the death of his father, Walter Watkins. Nancy Coleman spent several days lost week with Janine Ostroth al Wall lake Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Loftus and Mr. and Mra. George Gillett, of | Nashville, spent the weekend in Traverse City. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Lewis and daughters enjoyrd a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wilson. Jay and Glenn, of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb visited her father. Rev C. J Kendall, at the Clark Memorial home In Grand Rapids Sunday. Monday guests of Mr*. V D. Wld- tended the Yankee Springs school reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Langston, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday dinner Porents Announce Sisters' Engagement Clossmotes Honor Bride-Elect at Miscellaneous Shower Ml» schllMa. vhoM marriage to Douglas Bradford will be an event of July 31. was honored Saturday. July 11. with a miacel- Polly Reed. 347 Richfield, Battle Creek. Giving the party with Miss Retd The fifteen girls who were guests were members of the bride-elect'* graduating class of St Phillips High school. Games were played and a late dessert nerved. Miss Schilesa re­ ceived lovely gifts. PERSONALS "kids" and camp staff had enjoyed a mighty happy lime at Algonquin. To all who remember the lovely, and pleasant Kathleen Daniela Wa­ ter*, who was secretary In the of- I flee of County School Supt Lathrop.1 for a number of year* — the Wa- . ten,' first baby, a girl, arrived al । Pennock hospital on June 14th. Bald nurse Kreider, when mother yul baby returned home. "I don't think I I ever saw a mother so wonder­ fully happy as Mrs. Bud Waters when she left on Monday. Mrs Robert Cook. who is a surgi­ cal patient at St. Joseph lyMpital. Manistee, is convalescing sailsfactorily of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Russell Laubaugh The Mlles Dorman family 1* sell- ■ and children, who have been vaca­ tioning at Gull lake, spent the week- inn their home here beccuse they end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs will move to Canton, Ohio, where Bert Newland, before returning to' they expect to be settled by the their home in Chicago. time school begins. 7th Birthday Fete Miss Karoleen Humphrey and her brother. Stephen, entertained 12 guests Wednesday. July 15. the occsjlon being Karoleen s seventh birth­ day During the afternoon the chil­ dren played games and enjoyed a lawn luncheon, including a beauti­ ful decorated heart shaped, threetier cake and Ire cream Those at­ tending were Janet Green. Terry and Nancy Clum. Nancy Frederick­ son. of Woodland; Charlotte Fzln. Jerry and Clinton Scobey. Donny Tabberer. Robert Sage. Luana and Gall Williams, of Hastings, and Donna Wailnus. of Freeport STORE WIDE JULY CLEARANCE SALE! DRESSES Were to 17.95 Now $10°° DRESSES Were to 12.95 Now $goo Now $^00 DRESSES Werefo8-9S SUMMER SUITS Were to $20.00 NOW SHORTIE COATS $12°° SCZ99 3 NOW AT LAWN TABLES SPEOAl Up To HOLE IN CENTER FOR A LAWN UMBRELLA BLOUSES While They Last Were up to 3.98 Now SUMMER HATS $1" f NOW AT YOUR CHOICE - ALL ON SALE! JUST 2 LEFT Lloyd Capri 5 Piece LAWN SETS I Lime Peel 33% T ALL METAL ■ BAKED ENAMEL FINISH - WITH Regular $12.95 Value Reductions On All Better Coats up 1 Red Wrought Iron Comer table Frames - 3 chairs REGULAR $7Q50 $104.50 VALUE GENUINE "LLOYD SUMMER SKIRTS LAWN CHAIRS NYLON HOSE Reg. $8.50 to $11.95 Famous Oakhurst Brand OOc WO $299 NOW FROM LOVABLE BRAS Nylon - Cotton OO OO A Good Selection 1/3 Off Drastic Reductions On Summer Purses Children's Dresses . Maternity Dresses AND MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE 1 ONLY-2 SEAT GLIDER Waterproof Yellow Plastic Cover REGULAR - $42.50 you xs RESERVED SEAT TICKETS For LoweII Show Boat to* $^A50 1 ONLY-CHAISE LOUNGE Green Flaid Sarum Plastic Cover - Inner Spring Unit. Self Adjusting Beck. $0050 Regular $39.95 - Your* for ROTH^rURNILURE — July 27 /Aug. 1st — On Sale at Roth'* - Haitinai PHONE 21U HASTINGS J ALL SALES FINAL �THE HASTING* BANNV* THtHSpAT. XW n, UgJ FAOE *XX Writers' Guild Has Guests From Battle Creek The Writer s Guild met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Har­ old Springer, near Cloverdale. Because so many of the members sent from Hastings considerably be­ cause of employment, as well as In­ creasing membership from counties beyond Barry, it was decided that retaining the "Hastings" designa­ tion lias been outgrown. Consequently, all members are asked (o send suggestions for a more inclusive name for the Writer's Guild to Mrs. Charles Leary, of Wall lake. Route 3. Delton, chairman of this committee. Workshop talk, presentation of recently published material and dis­ cussion of a proposed book of poems - to be illustrated with Michigan scenes were mode more helpful and enjoyable by the presence of four Battle Creek guests: Jessie Wilmore Murton, author of four books of poetry and numerous 'brochures, poems and articles past the 700 mark in magazines, newspapers, antholo­ gies. etc.; Corinne Huntington Jockson. well known poet, historian, lec­ turer and M.C.; Mrs. Frances Leslie. Luncheon Honors Mrs. Easterwood noon at a luncheon Baril Easterwood ut the ting*. Cqlwful fiowera were used as table decor adding to the charm of the •vent. Bridge and canasta were played during the afternoon with bridge honors going to Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs Cedric Morey and Mrs. Don Collins Mrs. Easterwood received high In canasta. therapist. poet and also member ut several literary organizations; Mra. and Battle Creek Record. They and several of the Writers' Guild are members of the poetry Society of Michigan, and hope to kegon. August 2 The Guild's annual picnic meet- mer Nicholas, instructor in creative, writing and former poetry magazine editor, can be present. He is to con­ duct a writers' workshop at Circle Pines that week. so for his con­ venience. the picnic will be held again at the home of Mrs. Springer, not far from there. Members arc inviied to bring workshop material. Light refreshmenu c perfect afternoon NOW Dealer For BURROUGHS Adders and Registers SALES and SERVICE We olso carry other famous brands of office machines REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT HAND OR ELECTRIC CALCULATORS Wedding and Social Stationery Oppo«it« City Parking Let 118 t. Court St. Open Thursdayi All Day ble Marilyn Moliler and Robert Bryans United keCily Church and flowers formed for the double-ring which united in marriage Miss Marilyn Molitor, of Lake City, lo Robert Bryans, of Hastings, in the Lake City Methodist church Satur­ day afternoon. July 11. with Rev. Cecil Scott officiating. > A medley of wedding music and wedding marches were ployed by MUs Jane Gray. The bride, given in marriage by ' her father, wore a ballerlna-lengtn j gown of white embroidered organdy 1 •nd nylon tulle. She carried a colonlal bouquet of white roses with a led center. The bride's only attend­ ant was her sister. MUs Helen Moll- length gown of yellow organdy and carried a bouquet of white rases. Richard Bryans, of Hastings, was best man for his brother and Gerald i Sanders, of Freeport, and William' Molitor. Jr., of Lansing, were ushers. • The reception was held in the । church parlors with 100 guests at­ tending. Assisting we/e Mrs. Edna • Christian. Mrs. Ruth Moliler. Mrs. Mabie Molitor. Mrs. Carl McWeown and Mrs. Lillian Meeuwes. The gif u I were opened by the bride and groorh. The new Mrs. Bryans is a gradu­ ate of Lake City High school and is employed In the Ingham county school system. Mr. Bryans U a grad­ uate of Hastings High school and is with the U. S. Marine Corps. Following the honeymoon the couple will return to Camp LeJuene. N. C. Out-of-town guests included those from Hastings. Belding. Comstock Park. Sparta. Nashville and Lansing Family Together First Time in 23 Years For 'Happy Birthday' Guest Day Enjoyed At Country Club Grand Reunion of College Roommates Quest Day at the Country Club for the ladles on Wednesday, July 15, was well attended and served by the committee listed last week tinder the chairmanship of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Among the out of town visitors Homer Frailer, of Miami. Fla, ^and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins, of Cleveland. Ohio, met at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swinehart. As for the husbands, perhaps they were Just good listeners because the Arbor, were together for the* first Grand Rapids, with Mrs. Roy Hub- assisting. Mrs. Gordon Crothers was golf chairman. Mrs. E. A. Frandsen will be chalrl man next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. <j Nashville, announce the engageme: and approaching marriage of the. daughter, Beverly, to Sgt' Robert F BrooM son of Mr. and Mrs. Welto Brooks, of piovtrdale. Mlu Belson Is a graduate of Nash ville High school arid is employed a the E. W. Bliss company. Sgt. Brooks is a graduate of Deltq High school and ut present is no stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind; Wedding plans have not bet completed. SHOWING TONIGHT 'TROUBLE ALONG THE Barry Women Assume 'Coed Roles' ’Miss Burroughs Weds At MSC Conclave Wayne Offley in Summer Nuptials MRS WAYNE OFFLEY . . . Janet Burroughs Married Saturday. Afternoon Ceremony Unites Miss Porter And Lorry Moore On Saturday afternoon. MLss Min­ nie Mae Porter was united in mar­ riage to Larry Moore, by the Rev. .when you shop HERE LOW PRICES^^w GREEN STAMPS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 24 - 25 "GUNSMOKE Color by Technicolor Barry county women ore among the some 1300 Michigan home­ makers who assumed "coed roles" this week at the 26th annua) Home­ makers' conference at Michigan Slate college which opened Tuesday continuing through Friday. Outstanding speakers on the schedule included Iris Davenport, home economics writer, who was to speak Tuesday; Marlon Martin.com­ missioner of labor and Industry for the state uf Maine; Mrs. Edith Sampson. Chicago attorney: E. T. Barwick, of Georgia; Mra. Fem G. White, of Kansas City. Mo.; Dr. Elaine Knowles Weaver. Ohio State university, and Mary L. Morr, MSC. with Audie Murphy — Plus — BABES IN BAGDAD" at No Extra Cost SAVE On Our Very Low Prices AND ON S&H GREEN STAMPS JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN FULL SWING Money Saving Price Reductions Thru-Out Our Store in Beautiful Color SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 26 - 27 "NEVER LET ME GO" starring Clark Gable and Cene Tierney TUES., WED.. THURS., JULY 28’- 29 - 30 MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION starring Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride 1 groom a* best man and ushers were I brothers In law of the groom. Carl Van Husen and Sam Palmatler. both of Lansing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Haughey, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Ar­ cher Howard, of Lake Odessa, were masters of ceremonies Mrs. Burroughs chose for her daughter's wedding, a green and white print silk Jersey dress with groom's mother wore a navy blue sheer dress with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow and white rosea. ■ Following the wedding a recep­ tion wns held In the church par­ lors with Misses Ellen and Elaine Reinhardt. MUs Vi len Benton and Mrs Sam Palmatler, of Lansing, as­ sisting with the serving. Miss The bride's traveling ensemble, as the couple left on their honey- | moon trip through northern Michi­ gan. was a yellow linen suit with cocoa and white accessories. They will be at home at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa, when they return. I Those attending the wedding in­ cluded guests from Chicago. Ill.; Peru. Ind.; Columbus. Ohio; Garden City, N. Y.. and Royal Oak. Albion. BatUe Creek. Grand Rapids. Mid­ dleville. Lake Odessa. Delton. Wood­ land and Lansing. Postscript ------ The traditional J"someUiing borrowed" for the wed­ ding attire was the finger-tip veil that belonged to Mrs. Hubert Gib­ son. a June bride of last year, and n friend of the bride. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Lindsey. of Grund Rapids. are the proud par­ ents of their third ton who waa bom last Thursday at St Mary’s hospital In Grand Rapids. The lad has been be remembered here as Judy Mul­ der. Her mother. Mrs. Henry Mulder and sister. Mrs. Carl Belson, visited the new grandchild Sunday in Grand Rapids. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, of Tuc-' son, Arizona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard Orabom for a few weeks at TUloUon lake. T >1‘ V YOURS The junior bridesmaids. Miss iJndu Snyder, of Peru. Ind., and MLss Marcene Haughey. of Battle 1 Creek, both also cousins of the bride.-were gowned identically. Mias Snyder wore orchid net over taffeta, with bolero Jacket, matching pic­ ture hat with sweetheart fashioned brim with streamers and matching glove*. Miss Haughey's aown and | lust were the. same, in a yellow hue. and each carried colonial bouquets of pink roses and daisies. VfAY starring John Wayne and Donna Reed One of the lovely mid - summer brides was Janet Burroughs, only rectorydaughter of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hie double-ring service was per­ Burroughs, who was wed on Satur­ Mra. Vina Fisher. 317 E. Mill St- formed and the couple was attended day afternoon. July 18. in the Find had her six children and their fami­ by Mr. and Mrs Tom Taffee. Methodist church to Wayne 'Ted" lies all with her for the first time The bride, a Hastings elementary Offley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne in 23 years on Sunday when she teacher. wore a tailored navy blur Offley, of Route 2. Woodland. celebrated her 80th birthday suit and carried a white prayer book Large baskets of white gladioli, The celebration was in Ute form with a white orchid, for her wed­ Ipalms and tall candelabra, with of a picnic al Tyden park and ding. ✓ • white tapers, decorated the church needless to say Mra. Fisher felt II The new Mr. and Mrs Moore left when the Rev. Leon W. Manning was one of Ute Ixappicst occasions on u two weeks' motor trip through ‘ read the double-ring marriage vows northern Michigan and will be ut A beautifully decorated birthday home to their friends in the Van to the couple in the presence of 100 "Better Homes for a Better Wprld." cake brought by her son from Grand Buskirk apartment when they guests. Those registered from Barry coun­ SoloLst Miss Sandra Cramer sung ty were Mrs. H. O. Bayley, county Rapids centered the long picnic return. "Because." and "Through the Years." chairman, and Mrs. Lynn Stoddard, table. Mt Moore Ls a member of ther before the service started and at of Bellevue; Mrs. Alfred Wilkins, of Her sons are Floyd Carpenter, of the conclusion of the ceremony, Delton, and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Lu Porte. Ind.; Merle Cooley, of J. C. Penney organization. Grand Rapids, and Lawrence sang "The Lord's Prayer " Carlton township Mr. and Mrs Blake Allerding: ___ _______ _______ _ by Cooley and Burr Cooley, of Has­ Tlie bride, „ given in_______ marriage tings. and her daughters, Ediui spent the weekend In northern her father, wore a waltz length Bowerman, of Lake Odessa. and Michigan. They visited her brother, gown of chantilly lace over candleMyrtle Hormsby. local. Jim Norcutt. at Stunwood, and spent light satin. A lace Jacket with Peter Mrs. Fisher’s 84 year old brother. Sunday with the Chas Zeiglers al Pan collar and long sleeves toper-1 ihelr collage on Twin lakes While ing ut Ute wrist waa fashioned over also present. Otliers attending the in Baldwin, they met Mr. and Mrs. the tight fitted strapless bodice. A I happy event were from Kalamazoo Elmer Luubuugh. funner rcsijente bouffant skirt with pointed Inserts 1 of Hastings. . of nylon tulle completed the styling | 'and Ionia. A finger-tip veil was held in place by a bonnet cap trimmed in seed pearls. She carried a colonial bou-, quet of white rosea and stephanotls. As maid of honor, Miss Elaine Howard, of Chicago, HI.. cousin of the bride, wore a waits length, light green organdy gown with bolero jacket A matching picture hat. with sweetheart shaped brim with streamers, and matching colored gloves completed her costume. She earned a colonial bouquet of yellow PHONE 2166 Engagement of Beverly Belson and Robert Brooks Told Mr. and Mra. Roman Peldpausch Santa Ana, Calif., with Mrs. G. E. Goodyear; Mrs. Sue Dailey, of Com- spent Thursday night in South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert while en route to Chicago. Charles Truesdell; Mix Carl Rich­ ards and Mrs. Don McLean, of Grand Rapids, with Mrs Leon Slander; Mra. Mae Weiss, qf Mem­ GO TO A MOVIE THFATRB phis, Tenn., with. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs. Gloria Radford, of TODAY Chicago, and Mrs. Phyllis Blther, of Grand Rapids, with Mrs. James Radford. Guest prise for the day went to Mrs. Dailey with other winners be­ ing Mesdames Jean Finnic. Virginia Baxter and Blanche Potts. The committee yesterday was chnirmaned by Mrs. George Youngs with Mesdames'James Cotter, R. O. Flnnie, H. Anderson. D. 8. Goodyear JUBILEE of ihc American Movie Theatre .' He Savings 1 34 W. STATE ST. ft was a grand reunion In Chicago last weekend when Mr. and Mrs. FREE HOLDS UF TO 4S HOWERS OF EXTRA COST! SfAUTirUt CRYSTAl-ClfAR GLASS RY FAMOUS ANCHOR HOCKING Yours Just for watching a demonstration of the amazing EASY SPINDRIER D«mo nitrations •very hour on the hour let us show you how the Deluxe 2-Tub wash in les* than one hour. Watch the thorough-yet-gentle Splralalor wash­ ing action get clothes cleaner, brighter. Automatically spin-rinses clothes in whirling basket . . . then whirls them 25% drier than a wringer. Just watch this amazing demonstration, ond re­ ceive your beautiful, useful 2-piece Floral Bosket completely without -A 1 Pricad as low sir $14995 -j tASY-TO-PAY TIMMS Pl-Model illusfrwtod $2)».45>K Hurry I Don't Miss this Special Offer! At- BULLING'S Appliances - Lamps - Gifts �PAGE SEVEN THS HASTINGS BANNSR, THURSDAY, JULY JU, 1K3 60 Enjoy Picnic Sunday Afternoon At Algonquin Camp Il wa* a happy occasion Sunday Algonquin lake where M club member* and their gathered for a picnic. After a dellcloua potluck contest* were held for the and Service club member* Mr*. McKibben Feted On Birthday at The Garrison Home party Bunday evening Rolland McKibben Oiirat* included Mr. and Mra Prairieville: Mr. and Mra. Arthur dinner, parent* and all daughter*, of Orangeville lownahlp, Sunday. July 13th wa* the reunion of the Overiey family at the First reunion were Mr. and Mra. Clair Overiey, of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baney and family, of Grand Raplda; Mr. and Mra. Ken Chapman and family, of Hickory Corners; Mr Mr*. Homer Becker, Mra Mra. Martin11 appropriate games game* (some nome clever cre ere ­ .......v.,w Mra. Of Barry county Home Schramm and Mra. John Barnett ation* were produced 1 and a* the .....---------------------- are entertaining tonight with a mls- gift* for the baby-to-be were opened cellaneou* pre-nuptial shower for __ Mra. Marian Hinkley at the Becker FbrMgn ’ National ___ _______ Children's residence. Mra. Hinkley's marriage Jim Mat. ly "took to home In Eaton Rapids on Wedne to Robert Furrow will be an event the woods.however, on day. August 13. • ’of August 1th. County Nurses began to converge at id* In private cars, meeting in front1 the Mathews Thomapple River 01 tne Horner Woolen mute at 10 night with a birthday dinner at the Ranch home for their annual pic­ am. They will have luncheon at Thornapple Grill given by the mem­ nic. The assembled group ate outthe Children's home. ber* of hi* family. Mr. and Mr* of-doors and arc still hurtled that The Children's home is unique, in Barnett leave July 21 for their sum­ there were no nica or mosquitoes to that many of the children have one mer home on Grand Island. distract from the beautiful cool, or both parents still living. They live scenic setting Mrs. A. B. Gwinn in family groups, composed of chil­ Mra. Stephen Johnson entertained presided at a short business meetdren of different ages with a with a bridge luncheon for eight "mother." Thursday afternoon at her Gun lake Mathew*. served .a* secretary, by Reservations, accompanied by the cottage. Mra. Ralph Herrick, who is luncheon charge, should be sent to visiting her parents. Mr and Mr* the only one equipped with paper and pencil. Tne evening was highly net* by August 7. Any person unable honor. Mrs Marshall Cook and Mrs profltable in a recreational sort of Fred Ziegler won honor* al bridge. way and especially for Hie nurses I* urged to go on the tour but make who had worked at the Middleville other arrangement* for lunch. Dinner guest* of Dr. and Mrs Blood Bank. It had been a busy Those desiring transportation George Lockwood al their Wall lake day! should contact Barbara Ingall, home cottage Saturday night were ” Mr. The George Walton* were hosts demonstration agent, or Mra. Bur­ and Mrs. Anthony Hein. at a family dinner party on Satur­ dick. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelly en­ day noon when the DcForrert "Doc" Mra. Robert Klevorn, Mrs. El­ joyed a family dinner at their home Walton family, of Midland, were here They stayed overnight Friday wood Bachelder, Mrs Ted Ziegler. on Sunday with all their children at the parental home en route the home. Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Mrs Fred Ziegler. Mrs. Glen Kah­ Kelley and children, of Washing- next day to Fennville where Mrs. ler, Mr*. Clare Johnson. Mrs. Royal W. and tlw youngster* will visit her Haye* and Mra. Marguerite Kelley, iy and family, of Nile*, and Mr and family, the George Cranes, for a who meet each month to play bridge Mr*. Pat Kelly and family. Mr. and Mra. Francis Goggins and family year*, celebrated Wednesday night. and Don Kelly, of Hastings. The Ross Dunns entertained 10 for July 8. with a dinner at the Oull dinner at their Wall lake cottage lake hotel. After the dinner, the On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Saturday everting. Out of town group sojourned to Mr*. Klevony* E. L. Barrett entertained with a guests, who are vacationing at their home for a bridge game. dinner party at the Oull lake hotel. Gun Lake Point cottage until Aug. Quest* were Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem, Tinsey, of Detroit; Mr. and Mra of New Albany. Ind Robert Sherwood. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Barrett, Jr.. Nancy Barrett, Mrs Homer N. Barrett and Mr. and Mra. Gun lake trailer home Saturday to Earl Chase. lake neighbors for an informal sup­ per and inclal evening Guest* were Mrs. Chester Stem entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Dave Thursday afternoon with a bridge Lofdahl. Miss Theodsa Dinkelbury luncheon for eight at her Gun lake' and Mr. and Mr* George Walton, cottage Mrs Charles Potts and 1 . . . Mr*. Charles Lambee won bridge^ Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. honor*. । Wright Ciirtord. of North Thorn• • • I apple, entertained their carff club. While tliv men enjoyed a card: Attending were Cha*. Hauser. Mr game at Byron Fletchcra/lhelr wive* and Mra. Vere Carter, Mr. and Mrs. met with Mrs. Ken Laberteaux for ' Paul Gibson. Mr. and < *•-Mr*. Howard dessert and bridge. Mr*. Harold Hershberger, Mr and Mra. Roy McParker and Mra. Clayton Brand1 Caul. Mr. and Mr*. Dun Smith and stetter won the bridge honors. Mr. and Mrs Rozell Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Ber> Mugridge, and Mr MyrtU Lewis. Effie Rose. Mary Carley, Minnie Myera, Clara Becker. member* but were unable to at­ Libbie Wiley and Clara Bayne »ur- tend ____ _________ Mrs Paul________ Gibson_ and _______ Roy , prised Vina Fisher Monday after- McCaul won high honors, and Mrs noon on her birthday. They spent Rocell Stanton Mid Paul Gibson, the afternoon playing canasta and low. Refreshment* were served, refreshment* were served a very ! • • • enjoyable time was had by all. 1 The annual reunion of the Chum • • • club wa* held at Charlton park Sun­ Several member* of the post office I day. Forty member* were present. start and their families enjoyed a Thia club 1* composed of people who picnic Sunday al Gun lake. I were friend* in ciilldhood. Grand • • • Rapids. Lake Odessa, Marshall Nine tables were in play for the Lacey and Hastings were repre­ duplicate bridge at the Hasting* sen ted A picnic dinner was enloyed Country club Tuesday evening The 1 and the club will meet next year al east and west winner* were Mr. and ' Gun lake. Mrs. Vine Tabor, of Middleville, and • • • the north and «outh winners were The Barry County Sportswomen* Mrs. Charles Ehitt* and Mra. Robert club will meet at Charlton park at E. Walt. Jr. 6:30 p.m. July 28 with a potluck • • • picnic. Thia will be the regular Il wa* a real surprise for Mrs Ida 1 meeting and there will be a pro- ! Tolles on Monday when a family ] Rram Eva Rowlev Is chairman for party wa* arranged to celebrate her this month. The committee 1*' 85th birthday. There were eight for anxious for a good attendance, the birthday dinner at the F. A. j ... Tulle., on West Green street and. j Mr aiui Mrs Clarence Miller atdecided the honoree, how nice tended the Kornoely reunion at they've done this all for me------ but Tyden park Sunday. Hus was also the party had juat begun. By. the a birthday surprise for Mr and .< .1— .--u- -— - Mrg Harry Church of Battle Creek ready to be served the grandchil­ Guest* attended from Battle Creek. dren and their families arrived to Lansing. Marshal). Houghton lake. join In the festivities and partake Freeport and Williamston. of the desert. Among tixwe with their families were the Lynden The Sunday school picnic of the Snyder*. Keith Fox. Ute Bert Mug­ Methodist church of Carlton wa* ridges. of Middleville. Mrs Larry held at Tyden park. Sunday. Britt (whose husband has been promoted to Start Sgt in Korea > Cover* were laid for five on Tues­ and Mr. and Mra. Karl Lake and day when Mra Roy Chandler was aon. Eddie, of Cleveland. Ohio. hruteM at a luncheon honoring Mr*. There were eight great grandchil­ dren. which fact makes it needles* Calif. who is the guest of Mr and to say. the second half of the Mr* James Langston and other party took place on the Tolles lawn friends here, where she formerly where the younguns had ample resided. Visiting was enjoyed dur­ room to play. ing the afternoon, Mra B F Cowles of Woodland was also a guest. ANNUAL JULY tour of a Service parent* In the flrat contest the mother* fed the father* dry com flakes while both were blindfolded. Mr. and Mra Howard Stanton. Mr. and Mr*. Orlie Van Syckle and Mr. and Mr* James Wright shared first place. In. the three-legged race, father* pared off with a aon or daughter. H. C. Wolsey and (on. Wayne, won thia event. The sack races were hilarious. Mra. Lawrence Holcomb won the event in the mother * contest and H. C. Wolsey the father** race. Robert Johnson** service club tug of war team was outpulled by a team headed by Robert Shuriow. A ball game and swimming con­ cluded the afternoon'* activities. Home Demonstration; •q n t p m 4r t Members to Tour -©QoOCllL 1 I JG" VFW Childrens Home1' bin, of Hastings. The traditional birthday sake and other refreshment* were served. Nashville Art Group Plans 5th Clothes Line Show Aug. 21-22 The fifth annual Clothes Line Art show, sponsored by the Nashville Art group, will exhibit picture* tn that village's Riverside park August Artist* who plan to exhibit are Invited lo get in touch with Mrs Carl Lente. Nashville, a* soon as possible before the date of exhibiting. This outdoor show of picture* is the oldest of It* kind in the State*, according lo It* sponsors. Inquiries from near and far regarding th* ex­ hibition date Indicate this show ha* become a recognised feature of the Kidder, local. Mra. Sarah Downing. Mrs Ina Ritchie ana Mrs Hasel Hinkley were on a trtp last week Kent, of Grand Ledge, were guest*. through northern Michigan. More Savings PRICES SLASHED ON MEN S SUITS The Economy Minded Person Will Want To Buy One or More of These Year 'Round Suits At These Money Saving Prices! YEAR AROUND SUITS In single and double breosted gabardines, tweeds, and hard finished worsteds These are our regular line of better suits that we received last fall and this spring. At Our Regular $45.00- _ Spcciol sole prico $29.88 Regular $50.00. -.Special tale price $32.88 Regulor $55 00- ..Special sale prico $35.88 Regular $65-00- --Special sale price $44.88 Regular $69.00. . .Special talc price $47.88 Regular $75 00- .-Special laic price $51.88 Regulor $79.00. .Special solo prico $53.88 LADIES' and MEN'S LUGGAGE At DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Racks and Racks of Bargains 4 BIG GROUPS OF DRESSES SUITS AND UNLINED One Group - Regular $5.95 to $3.95 ^00 Now One Group - Regular $9.95 to $11.95 Now One Group-­ Regular $12.95 to $14.95 SJQOO for a deaaert-shower at her Algon­ quin lake home Thursday evening honoring Mr* George Walton There wa* much happy merriment through the evening a* the guest* played Now One Group -­ Regular $16.95 to $29.95 $goo Dinner guests of Mr and L. R. Mattson at their Gun cottage on Thursday night Mr ami Mrs Frank Andrus Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. MEN S SUMMER SLAX $4.99 Sixes 28-42. Rog. $6.95 value* McGREGOR SPORT SHIRTS $5.99 Long sleeve nylons, Reg. $7.95 values SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $3.99 Nylon* . . cotton* . . rayon*. Reg. $5.00 value* LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $3.39 Assorted siies and colors. Regular values to $6.95 RAYON SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 Short sleeve*. Reg. $2.95 values BOY S SPORT SHIRTS $1.39 Short sleeves. Reg. $2.25 values MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNITTED SHIRTS Assorted Styles end Colon Reg. $3.25 Mra lake were and $9 QC NOW C.3Q Rca 51.50 To $1.95 values NOwM .25 REDUCTIONS ON MEN S SHOES $1 £00 A FINE SELECTION OF POPULAR STYLES & COLORS Now LEONARD All From Our Regular Stock ...All First Quality All "New Styles for This Summer FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service FAMOUS MAKES RoC. $19.95 to $21.50 Valuoi courteous Ambulance Service Rog. $17.50 lo $18.50 Now $16.80 Rog. $12.95 to $13.95 Values Twenty-four hour prompt anti FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES Now $14.80 Values Rog. $11.50 to $12.95 Now $11.40 Rog. $9.95 to $10.95 Values Values Now $10.40 Now $9.40 by a well trained personnel. SPRING COATS OVERNITE CASES a. $3.99 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS l| Mj |5 I *!l^ BONNET & GOWN SHOP C. H. Laonami M. Llonakd Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mub. CLEVELAND’S Telephones 2-117 -2754 WEN’S & HOYS' STORE �Trombone Quartet,' PERSONALS Juggler Highlight ' Friday Concert Don't Miss It . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom, of Highlighting the concert Friday night to be presented by the band Bedford road, and Mrs Jennie Beach were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. will be a selection by a special trotn- Anna Reed. bane quartet and juggling act by I Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds Ward Stockham. 1 and family, of Battle Creek, were The quartet, composed of Tin- i Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra. _ ------- - —----- •--------------- Lester Reynolds. Mra. Ear! Jack, of Detroit, and "Two Pair of Slippers." by .Putnam. I Mra. Belle Gusch. of Freeport, were Stockham will present his Jug­ 'Thursday callers of Mr. and Mra. fling act to the music of "Crossing ! Wm. F. Richards. Mr. and Mra. Leon I Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, were Sunday dinner guests. REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER SHOES EVERY Pair YES, WE'RE OVER STOCKED Mouse with the band playing Rlchtrd's “Shadwell." foliowea oy dousa i "Liberty Bell." Sharon. Susan and Sherwood The overture. “Dawn in the Forest.” will precede the trombone Maynard, of Grand Rapids, spent quartet lo be followed by the the weekend with their aunt, Mra. MUST GOH Women! Gorgeous TREMENDOUS Playshoe VALUES “Deep Purple." "No Name." M> Mr and Mrs. George Randall and Faith Looks Up to Thee." "El Capi­ son. Billy. of Columbus. Ohio, are tan" and tile "Star Spangled Ban- visiting her parents. Rev. and Mra. Tlw mystery tune winner will re­ ceive a Zippo lighter and two pint* of Comic being offered by the Has- are visiting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rockhill. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rogers have returned from a 10-day vacation at their northern home near Lake City. White Pumps and Sandals 3 Hurt Saturday In M-37 Crash they visited Mrs Rome's mother who was injured in a fall. Joan Rose, who accompanied her parents, re­ Three persons were injured and mained to help care for her grundhospitalized ut Leila in Battle Creek after a mishap about 11:30 pm. Sat- , Sue Ann Stanton and Phyllis urday on M-37 near Craig's Berry- Leonhardt ore attending the Meth­ odist camp al Cluef Noonday this Olllceni reported that Delbert Acker, 18, of Battle Creek, driving Mrs. A J Woodmansee is staying north al a high rale of speed, rlth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolpn lost control rounding a curve and went off the right side of the 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beumer, of highway. Owosso, were recent callers on HasHe pulled Ute car buck, skidded lings friends. 315 feet then spun sideways over. Delbert suffered possible fractures' — and laceration* Leslie Acker. 48. had them to Peru und visited her possible fractures and a back in-1 nephew. Mr. and Mra. Robert Oaks, jury and Mrs, Acker. 48. tacera-iiuid family. lions on the right leg and bruises.1 Richard Sandeen. son of Mr and — ................... * Mrs. Henry Sandeen. has recovered nicely from a concussion he re­ ceived during a recent automobile Talented Harry 'em Entertain At MSC Tonight TERRIFIC BOUNCY CREPE SOLE 3 Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen attended I he funeral of Mra. Orley Belson. of Maple Grove. Thursday. Rex Heath, of Maple Grove Center. Is spend­ ing a few days with his sister. Mra. Sharpsteen. , Mr and Mra Nell Shaver. Mr. and Three tulented Barry county 4-H'ers have been selected to assist Mrs Harold Andrus and Mr. rind in riitertalnlng the 1.300 women who Mrs Charles Sparks, of Charlotte. ....________ .... _____ ____ ______ I enjoyed a picnic at Highbunk park ■makers* conference being Iseld Un* Sunday. Mrs. LcRoy Foster was called to Port Huron by the illness of her shirr's huibund. George DeRosla. Mr. and Mrs Robert SheUinxton. of Freeport, were Saturday guests will give a comedy reading; Judy of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Shennon. Adair, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lee Adair, will present accordion *elecMr. and Mra. Marion Clem and tions. and Gary Buckland, son of daughter. Yvonne, went to Grand Mr and Mrs Wayne Buckland will Ledge Sunday to see her sister. Mrs. present a trumpet solo. Allen Corry, who goes to St Law­ rence hospital Tuesday for surgery Mrs Clem's brother Is in Pennock hospital awaiting surgery. Tvicegrame Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus. of Carlton Center, are the parents of. Odessa, lias been graduated from 'a baby boy. Mother apd baby are the Ryukyus Command's leadership ' Mra Emma Pollls and Mr and school ut Camp Kubasakl. Okinawa. I Mra Theron Hecht attended the He was presented his diploma by graveside services for Ute baby of Col. Roger H Holt, deputy com­ Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson, of mander Pfc. Haddix, whose wife.) Vin— BOUtn wwouuiu, ouiiua- nimiiuwi GREATEST SAVI FABRIC CASUALS For the Ladies , ..__ I Little Misses Multi-Color Leather Sandals Just Tennis Shoes Mr. and Mrs Gordon Utter and f ^*X“nJS 5P^oinweX- S 5^£JJ,n‘UKm‘ sanitarium in high scores on the 100 and 200 yard range* is now entitled to we*sr fur Prufidency1 M MEN!! CASUALS - Thick Super Soft Soles Like Mom’ mer Camp at Fort Sill. OkU, has *”7““'" SELECTIONS ■ss Mens d Mra Harry Ludwig of ^Mr Mra Keith Boys Little Cents C.« Alta EtaMfe U ™™u« nJ nnd M„ Om,e Chta..«h | who have be<-n visiting relatives and '(friends In Wisconsin for several i ,w .'.iu'Tn, wfeks, have returned, accompanied Ebeir^H^.H? W 1 f b? Mr. “nd M™ Martin Runzler and ui t tnenas. . b . [ lwo daughters, of Burlington. Wis. u new new address. They returned to their Wisconsin Here* a e Pvt. Geeaid W. Clark. U.S. 5531G977 homc Frlda> Tennis Oxfords VALUES HERE ARE SOME BUYS TO ATTRACT ANY WORKING MAN S ATTENTION AMAZING... Is the Word for This kHorsehide Work Oxford Bk - Goodyear Welt for ^^LBest Fit and Comfort Engineer Boots For Men & LOGCI* HEEL Whit* PERSONALS Barefoot Sandals For The Kiddies ployed •>f lakeland. Fla, who have been ’ spending the summer with Rev. and r-n .. Mra Leon Manning. Left Monday , - T> tor Georgia Bay. Medford. Ontario.; where they will spend the week w..„ They will then go to Worcester. 1 Ma^s. where they will spend s.^." month with Dr. and Mrs J. R. Eh- nwn linger before returning to their “rrei.r home in Lakeland. Fla. |’ Mr. and Mra. Tom Moon and u>. ■ family, of Plainwell, were Saturday [• »«•' dinner guest* of their parents. Mr. | " j’*^ und Mra C. H. OHley. Later they lire th all attended the wedding of the ■■ Utter s grandson. Wayne Edwin Of-1, Bey. to Janet Burrouglu at the lo-lB.n,..! cal Methodist church. Mra Lawrence Baum and daugh-1 ter*. Katherine and Beatrice, and i.rwii A TREMENDOUS VALUE High Top Grain Cowhide Upper - 01 Quality Tanned For Water Resistance 5WJ Super Quality Canvas Oxfords For Boys Cushioned Insole and Arch Moulded Outsole Value Leader �The Hastings Banner World War II Vet To Keep Posted On What Is Going Opens New Meat On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Market in City A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten and beth (complete >. furnace. hot end cold running water. Worm j House Full Baptist Minister, I List Names of Family Leave on Blood Donors at 5-Week Vacation Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ Middleville Clinic torThe of the First Baptist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright aim's home at 537 W. Walnut has been a happy, though relatively congested, place this week as all the members of their family are here enjoying a re­ union that comes once in a decade Walter Acker Moves group to gather from many parts of the country, Juggling of vaca­ tions. but all managed. Those here Here; Renovates Bldg. with Wright. Jane. Beverly and Wolter Acker. 32. * former boxer, Ronnie are __ Mr. and _... Mrs. _ E. Merle veteran of World War n and who oreen and daughter, PaUy, of Gary. KuI.K. — „ .4 . . .. .. .a ____ has been in the meat cutting and jelling business practically since Mrs. Patricia Strange and Mr and working evening* while attending Mra. Jerry K. Green, of Charlotte, high school at St. Louis, Mich., has N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. opened Wall's Meat market in the Schroeder. Chicago. Ill.; Mr*. Regi­ , 100 block of W. State street. nald Graham and daughter. Bar­ bara, Pittsfield. Ill., and Mrs. Isa­ belle M. Green. Jacksonville. Ill. and other equipment in addition From Ixtke-O to Store A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lot* on proposed buttnet* sec- A REAL GOOD INCOME FROFERTY in 1st ward or* paved street, ha* four room apartment upstairs, two bedroom*, living room and kitchen, ha* stool up. Down-it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot----- --—--------- $9,500.00 In THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, ha* dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, gooergarage, (toon window*, all modern, for $12,600.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion RobbtnsxBavJ.a nice lot for .$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH 5IDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $B50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good house, large basement barn, two hen houses, tool shed, well house ■ $16,100.00 COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE on east end. excellent swimming eether, nice spring for water supply, been built three year*. $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in 1st ward only four year* old. ha* two bed­ room*. stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether, real large room, full bath (tiled!. fully insulated. storm window* and screen*, lot* of closet*, oak trim, oak floor* down, oil furnace, large recreation room In basement, real modern kitchen. Carage. for$14,700.00 $IX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, I* insulated, storm window* and screen*. $7,000.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland INCOME FROFERTY close in on excellent street in 4ih ward, ha* apartment with full bath upstair* and there are five room* and full bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floor* down, newly decorated last year, full lot--------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN in 2nd ward, a three bedroom home, gas heat, garage, nice corner lot. for- ---------------------------------- $7,000.00 A LARGE LOT |u»t out of town on M-43 east on pgvement, in bend for .1_-$«00.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Catkill plat$2,200.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp . with eight room house. good roof, lot* of wood* and some timber foe only—$5,000.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in Hasting* Height,, five room* and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, ha* storm lot 100 x 178$14,000.00 . MOTION TWO—FAOq I •• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1953 INFTY-IICHTH YEAR AND IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, four room* upstair*, and down it ha* living room. 12 x 24, with hardwood floor*, real nice kitchen drain board, complete bath, rose base color, full basement. ..$•.400,00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In tfie'l st ward, five room* and bath. .$10,500.00 ha* three bedroom* up and two bedroomt down, living room. Dining room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached 5S.5OO.OO .. $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD YEAR 'ROUND HOME at lake Algonquin This is a two story with two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the upstair* I* not finished off. oil furnace, ha* stool, lavatory and shower, completely insulated, electric water heater $7,500.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS in th. 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant ther«. have a good business, low rent, priced st--------------------------------- $1,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six room* and bath, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, het two bedroom*, bath and store room upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. contributed blood al the clinic held at Middleville Tuesday follow: Paul E. Abbey. Gordon Alien. Ella Bailey. Marjorie Bailey. Kenneth Birman. Turn Bremer. Earllne Bro­ dock. Edna Brodock. Shirley Brog. Elmer Browft, Don Bush Claude Clemens. Wright Clifford, Lillian Cornell. Loyal Corrigan. Al­ ma Covllle. Marjorie Coville. Wm. A. Cridler, James Clark. Richard Davis, Merna DePew. Helen Engle. Carl Fox. LeRoy Fox. Wilma Galloway. Fred Gillette. F. Glover. Herbert Gagnon, Harold Hastings' newest businessman Is a Gates. Arthur Getty. Rosa Halgh. Melvin Haight. James Sept. 7. 1920. the son of'Mr ant R. Holes. George Karcher, Roman Mrs. Cecil Acker who now reside in Karpinski, Clayton Kelley, Jr., Car­ Lansing. His father U a saiesina.. ol Kenyon. Harold Kermeen. John He attended school in Midland Two men were injured and their Kermeen. and St. Louis, where he was gradu­ ated from high school In 1B37. While automobiles damaged an estimated Leo LaFountaln. Forrest Leinaar. *1.000 each about 8:15 Tuesday eve­ in high school he worked in Brewers Richard Lindley. Edward Lynd. Meat market after classes and on ning in a collision on the Carlton Manila Lynd. Ardis Luts, Barbara Saturdays. After graduating from I road north of here. Deputy Edward Manning; Wm. Mallekotte. Robert Bents reported. high school he went to Lansing McDiarmld. Injured were Robert Mahar. 39. where he worked in the Oeorge T. Ervlng McFall. Weda Meaaer. Mil­ Smith Market basket for a year and dred Moeller. Dewey Moore. Wm t half before Joining Kroger*, work­ Morgan. Glen Manning. Edward 60, RFI>, Woodland, who suffered ing in Detroit from 1939 to 1942 Moeller Wm. Nichols, Elmer Neeson. During this period he boxed in small bruises and possible Internal InHelen Niemcxyk. Oeorge Noffke. dubs as a heavyweight. Phyllss Newton Margaret Ollvarri. Vahce Pen­ Nash-Kelrinaler until he moved hospital and released. Farrell was nington. Robert Phillipa, Mra Rob­ hoop! tallied ert Phillips. Wm. Pickard. Jack While there he worked for the Deputy Bentz aald Farrell was Raymond. Alice Rider. Helen aww Rob-. government and, on his own. trained drivlng his 1953 Hudson vast on the lxer. John Robertson. Mary Rick boxers at Luke Army base and also Carlton road. Attempting to make. Rex w. Schad. Frank Stankus. J. st the Garden club at Phoenix where a left turn, he waited for one car Schondelmayer, Duane Scott, Edat one time he had about 50 boys lo pass and in the dual, failed to aee I ward Scott. JoAnn Berber. Harry working out. the car driven by Mahar approach-' Bensiba. Anna Sherman. A. L He enlisted in the Navy in April Ing from the east He attempted the “ ’ ‘ Simpson, “ Barbara Snyder. of 1944 a* a ship's cook, second class, left turn and the car* collided. R. M. Sparks. Paul Spyker. Marc working a* a butcher. Bq tiler, Mrs. Mary Sunkey. Rich­ He served In the Pacific aboard ard Stanley. Donald Stauffer. John the Ticonderoga and the Bougain­ Beating Cost-Price Stauffer. Ceclla. Steeby. Tom Store. ville. aircraft carriers, but most of Kenneth Sear*. the time was with VD-5, a B-24 Squeeze Tour Theme Katherine Squler. Lucille Smalley. photographic squadron and took Bulk handling of milk will be one part tn the invasions of Guam. Iwo of the main features to be seen on Howard Thaler. Mildred Thorton. Robert Tulau. Earl Travis, Elwood Jima. the Philippines and Okinawa the fifth annual state farm manage­ Il was on Okinawa that he was ment tour to be held in Saginaw Travis. John Tueneaon. Woodrow county on August 6 according to Donna Waddell. George Wagner. His right arm was badly injured Arthur Steeby. Barry county agri­ and he was sent back to the State* cultural agent. The bulk method of Orretu Warner, Dale Wells. Harry and was hospitalised at Great Lake* collecting milk is growing rapidly Wlilvard. Margaret Wilson. Lee for five months. He received a medi­ in the eastern states, but is Just WyatL cal discharge Nov. 3. 1945. getting started in Michigan When released from service he had Borry Normal little use of his right arm. so ma­ managed the stores meat market in triculated at North Texas State col­ St Johns. Later he purchased Grin­ School Reunion lege at Denton. He left school hl* age', More in Lake Odessa and Members of the Otasa of 1933 of turned it into a meat market He the Barry County Normal school are rinton. Mich., where he opened a sold that store to open the one here. Invited to attend a reunion plonic restaurant. It was there he met Miss to be held al Tyden park Bunday. Alice Wood, of Perrinton, and they were married in July of 1947. In 1946 he sold his restaurant and He also operated a market, tile went to work in a Bt. Johns store a* meat manager. After two years hr Lamb grocery. In Battle Creek. Working here with him Is Paul rejoined the Kroger company and 2 Men Injured In Carlton Crash The liquor seller is the only business man who is ashamed of his best cusW.C.T.U. his family left Tuesday cm a five weeks' vacation trip which la to take them along the northern route from Michigan to Montana. They will continue on into Can­ ada to Jasper National park, then back to the Coulee dam. through the lumbering areas of Oregon and Washington, down the Pacific coast Semite and Yellowstone National park and on home. Several speaker* from the Grand Rapid.* Baptist Theological seminary are lo nil the pulpit during his ab­ sence. Before going on vacation, the Housemans were presented a large purse of money for expenses on Ute trip. Money Saved Is Money Earned! SAVE "TINY BONDS Let Vs Tell You About TINY BONDS Art Steeby i* Guest on Dairy Tour in Detroit A New Arthur J. Steeby. Barry County Agricultural Agent. is one of the guests invited by the Michigan Milk Producers association for Ha an­ nual Extension service tour and’ meeting in Detroit tomorrow. B. D. Kuhn, state leader of agri­ cultural programs of the Extension service of Michigan State college, has urged all agents to attend the tour of a city processing plant, lun­ cheon and meeting with association and other dairy leaders, dinner and to round out the day. the night ball game between the Detroit Tiger* and New York Yankee* For the Michigan Milk Producers association. Norman L Peterson, director of membership relations, will aet as host and will be assisted by Dale Buts and George Parsons of Ute dairy department of MSC. PROFIT SHARING PLAN JVe Give A “Tiny Bond” with each 25c cash purchase. TV hen you have a book full (100 “Tiny Bonds”), they are worth $1.00 in trade at our store Double Stamps Every Tuesday ~ WE GIVE AMD REDEEM vTINY BONDS Mun nwtfcfit smarxapitn- tybabkews Double Stampi Every Tuesday riYBABKERSt % Mr. and Mrs. Acker, with their twin daughters. Bonna and Donna. 5. and son. Douglas, m. expect to move to Hastings Last winter Acker trained the Lake Odessa boys who fought in the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves tour­ nament The Lake Odessa fighter* turned in good performances. Additional Listings A NEW HONEY Of A HOME just out of town on M-37. ha» two bed­ room*, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screen*. $10,000.00 full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built $4,100.00 $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* $9,500.00 AND ANOTHER HOME in the 4th ward, on South Washington Street, has three bedroom* and full bath up. and down it ha* living room, dicing room, kitchen and glassed in front porch/ full basement. ..$8,000.00 one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with room, din.ng room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$1,000.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath rww roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater------------ $7,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real rood house. which ha* three bedroomt. up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new $•.000.00 IN THE I ..$11,500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, $•,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well stair*, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, flreolace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath dfwq. glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.- - ------ $9,800.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedroom* end one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm window*, hen house and granary. for.-.-.$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Ilvinf room, kitchen storm windows, screen* ......._r........$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1.400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem building,. $9,500.00 A NEW HOME in lit ward, ha* two bedroom* up and bath up, living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm window* and screen* and blind*. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, ha* one three room apartment, and beside* a living room, dining Time wait* for no man. When the day for a well-deterved re*t and ,ecure retirement roll, around . .. will you be able to call the tune and hovo the money to pay the fiddler? Look ahead. Sot up a definite program of saving* to that you can enjoy the fruit, of your well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For----------------- ------------------------------------ $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy. home ha* three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace, garage, good roof. »torm window* and screen* $4,800.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, ha* three bed­ roomt and bath upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic Oil heat, heat bill $110 per year, insulated, storm window* and screen*, garage, cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through, lafge lot .$9,500.00 $ 14.500.00 labor in year* to come. Open Your Savings Account NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-five Yeers of Continuous Service" ESTATE KER All ESTATE KER Phones 210’1 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, IMS PAGE TWO Piston Ring Undefeated as 3rd Round Nears Enc Leaders to Face Bliss Tonight, K-B Leon Dunn Slated To Pitch Against Cloverdale Sunday Softball Standings The Dowling baseball team wm play Cloverdale at the Clear lake diamond Bunday at 3 pm. Leon Dunn. Dowling's one-time fireball hurler. Is to be back with the team and is slated to pitch. Stan Pierce will catch. Roger Davis is managing the team. Next Tuesday Second Round Playofj Scheduled Wednesday. Orckird induin'! GAMES TONIGHT Thursday Next 0 eek The Piston Ring entry, which de- । fcaled Metal Tile last Thursday evenlng and Larke Buick Monday I night, will put its third round un- i defeated record on the block this' evening against the aggrcs.*ive E. W. j Bliss nlpe in the senes which will end the round. GAMES FRIDAY (ExMlblUoa) Armchair b Athlete £”, GAMES MONDAT Barry couhty this year had its first case of rabies in dogs in a long time . . . and there has been no official movement for a county-wide vaccination program . . . perhaps we'll wait until a child contracts the horrible disease . . . GAMES TUESDAY The final game tn the round B slated for Tuesday night at 8 pr. with Piston Ring meet-ry. Krone K-B. theyTl be tom gullible to the an<- OrOiH r» XI fVfir ? ’0 » GAMES THVKADAT Over in nel<hborin< Eaton conn- starting Joly 11 through July 31 t->.. shiro or. a single tangle to wm going department, Eaton Humane »oelety and Eaton county veterinart- *1.50 Monday night Fran Goggin.* young I ;npec the strong K-B Supply out- Herb HtKcriy chucked three-hit baH*wuh Stan Pierce catching but I including a round trip by Vern Al-, at Warren Dunes stole park for in-! K-B mtwues cost the ball game .1 lerding. a triple by Jack Rose and a •; stallatlon sanitation and siauaiton of oi better o Goggins and Len Burns formed the double-by Jjdm Dull. (water | water systems. Gordie Norris settled down after Another «n ainnmg battery. K-B reselling G.v innings Futon Ring's Ken WiDaa* that and limited Piston Ring to gms' slants for four singles. improve picnic, campground and Neither team got more than one beach areas in Yankee Springs ton Ring knotted the score tn the the first four frames, then fifth wlien John Dull clouted a four- ‘ihit ;the in handcuffed the Larke lads, limilfifth Al Loftus singled for K-D also be spent for improvement of | Uein went to mwiw second uo on ao an ierror and came coming in the thin! frame. Carl Hathaway scored in the sixth , hoale the same way. At Brighton recreation area. Dull caught for Piston Ring and on a home run to put the Tiler? 455.000 will '-elp develop the water In the bottom Harold Keena for Larke. ahead but the seventh decided the <ind sanitation systems and will pro­ game. Mike Moore got on via an i „ _ _ Orchard Industries didn't have it vide for an equipment garage and Tuesday night und got only two shop. hits off Oordle Norris, hurling for error then Don Bowers singled Vera y to e e ' ... *15.000 has been set aside for sixth Jack Chadwick ~ startAllerdlng was safe on a boner and ; In L.the ------------------------------ . the spurt spurt with with a a single. single. Ruts Larke waltzed to a Tt-fl victory construction of a campground toilet, Piston Ring had more than enough edd the Rut, i although Goggins held them to laundry and shower building at margin to win. Hughes blasted one Into left that Aloha state park and another *6.000 •even safeties in the five innings Orville Fountain and ana Dull pun i Loftus managed to pick off then ‘ for improvement of some areas in formed the winning battery and 1 Bernard Bowman was safe on the Muskegon state payk. Al Beard and Bob Smith worked third baseman's miscue. Both lads Larke started off with John ColeAnd at Straits state park, a camp­ tor the leoere fountain gave up i scored tn the melee that followed to man scoring after singling In the ground toilet, laundry and shower six hits. Beard seven. ; ** ‘he game 1 first inning but in the second Har­ building, together with considerable in the other game Thursday. OrPiston Ring batted around in the ' old Keena. Don Johnson and Ron work on the water system will claim ‘M&sx Lwthe remaining *16.000. UKMW Shannon W,'. bom,. - T»n WUMM «« n.n, » UM. IM;, hn. , the sacks with a homer. Tn the third Larke tallied five runs on three hits. Mqfal Tile won the second , game With Al Beard pitching six-hit ball. The Tilers scored four in the fourth, five in the fifth and another one in I the seventh to win. 10-5 Bob Hollis­ ter pitched fur E. W. Bliss and alI lowed seven safeties WANTED! (Slater Shoots 72 < I ton . . . there he will head the ath­ letic department, chach baseball and basketball and teach history . . . years . . Two coaching .changes of great interest locally were announced this week . . . Battle Creek Lakeview's Rollo Anderson quit the 6partons to take the head football coaching Job at Kalamazoo college, and Coach Bob Qulring takes over as head football coach while keeping the top basketball and baseball Jobs at Kalamazoo Central ... Coach Anderson succeeds Lloyd "Doc" Lakeview since 1947 and has fielded teams which In the last three years have lost only one game in the Class B Twin Valley association . . . Dick Collin, line coach under Ander­ son. is the new Lakeview head conch .... Eaton has a dog quarantine regu­ lation adopted by the county board rcporta that the mobile starting June 1 ... all dogs must be vac­ cinated to get a license . . . the harness races Thursday and Frideal makes sense . . . owners of dogs don't hesitate to give the ca­ nines against . . . noo, ------- . shots —----- ---------- distemper —-------inc invunc The uu) mobile (..c storting in CCIUICU gate is termed spend dough and time building one of the infant reasons houses for them and generally take I for current iuccwa of hMrneM good care of their pets . . . one racing . . . prior to the advent of would think that dog owners would lhe Parting gate in 1946. fields of put pressure on city and township horae, were gWjen kway by a man supervisors to gel the ball rolling .. . knned with a megaphone and de• • •-- pendent on the good intentions of The CcnaervaUan dept, reports I competing driven . . . the scoring that three psychologists from (added color to races, but got boring Michigan State college have de- I. . . and people started staying away vetoped a method to teach hatch- j in droves ... all mobile gates opcrery-reared fish how to survive I ate «i the same principal ... On The Contest is for the 1953 World Championship, for individual Daredevils and also the Championship Show. It's open to members in good standing of the International Association of Expert Auto Daredevils. tries will be accepted for each of the following: Rolling Automobiles end over end and side over side. Hell Driving. Slide for life. Roman Standing. Jumping Motorcycles through space, Crashing through Houses of Fire. Brick or Ice Walls and Jumping Automobiles over a huge Bus. We will furnish all cor* for the crash events, but you must furnish the car* for Hell Driving. Send Entries to B. Bodine. General Delivery. Ionia. IF YOUR CAR GETS BANGED SEE US! COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per w'ieel plus weights Alignment $6.75 Tire Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Michigan State's football let opens its first Big Ten season tl fall with two straight loop conte against Iowa and Minnesota on We have the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! Sunoco H.D.Dynalube FIGHTS WEAR Attention: MOTORISTS! To stop trouble before it starts treat qourself to a GUARANTEED ^SUNOCO^LUBRICATION ANDRUS SERVICE $. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Surging Power with a Turning Into traffic, r™ call on the surging reserve of acceleration, surely, con­ fidently. You are safely sure iM’cause you command the Red Ram V-8 engine that set new official AAA perforuiance records. Single Purpose To Lead Qualifiers SAFETY! At Country Club ' State to Spend S16.000 in Yankee Springs Area Aug. 10th. own devices on Um* • • ■ 1 Qualifying rounds for berths tn the championship tournament at the Hastings Country club are to be turned in by Saturday. Dick Reinsma. pro. reminds thy local linksmen. Harvey Slater, Alto, blistered the course to card a par 72. going out in 35 and coming back in 37 while Dwight Fisher posted a terrific 73 a 1th 37-38. John Hopkins birdied A total cf J188.000 will be spent the first four ho lea starting out and during the fiscal year 1953-54 for carded a 35 but came in with a 39 capital improvements to four park.* for the third best qualifying mark of and three recreation area* in Michi­ gan's state park system, the conser­ Don Fisher is the defending vation department notes. champion. The conservation rommlnion Sunday the Hastings golfers en­ tertained Greenville and won the inter-dub event. 45-9. during the recent legislative sesIn the event for scoring the most I Also. *12.000 will be used for land 4s. Slater. Dr. Ray Flnnle and Don Fisher tied with nine; for the most ^301*111011 at other parks and for inor repairs tn existing Inmate I labor camp facilities holder was high, and for the moat Of. the total. *50.000 will be spent To enter the Internationol Auto Daredevils Champion­ ship Contest ot the Ionia Free Fair, 2:30 P.M. on three afternoons, Sot., Aug. 8 - Sun.. Aug. 9 - Mon., mounted a act of "wings'' or "arms'' extending outward . .•. The horses line up behind these "arms" and alreiily ■ • begin to jog slowly behind the car . . . The car Increases speed until, 'Middleville's T-K school, which at the storting point, it speeds away hits lost that fine gentleman. Millard leaving the trotters or pacers to their Engle, wtio is to be principal at Lake Odessa, is losing another man from the sports department . . . Robert Glazier, 7th grade teacher'and base­ ball coaoh and assistant in football and basketball to,BID Hanson, h/i Beebe Chevrolet sales, of Middle­ ville. won the Friday night business league title with 23 S points. Coe Motor sales wss second with 19'4. Frandaen insurance had 18. Coffee shop 12',. E. W. Bli&s 114 and Barry County Lumber 9. When you choose a car for your family) you call on your good judgment to obtain every measure of safety. Passing a truck on the high­ way, a touch of your too brings instant, eager re­ sponse. Dodge power re­ tene is a great safety factor. Dne safety factor you should certainly consider is the magnificent reserve of power that Dodge provides in the 140-h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine. This power is there when you need it: For passing, for turning into highway traffic, for crossing intersections. Powtdui Dodge Power-for-Safcty deserves your careful thought in selecting a family car 700-h.p. in stopping power, team up with the Red Ram V-Eight engine to bring The cost of safety is very low: Dodge prices start below many models in the "lowest-priced” field. Flynn’s Clan from Kazoo Takes Twin Bill on Friday Bud Fynn's Soup Er Burger soft­ ball aggregation from Kalamasoo won two games here Friday evening, walloping Metol Tile 14-1 In the opener on Johnson field and then I edging K-B Supply. 3-1. In the nightcap. I Ron Moore, with Bud Doxey catch­ Ing, limited Metal Tile to four scallered bingles while he and his mates blasted 15 off the combined slants of Orville Fountain and Ernie Edi­ son. Jim Myers caught for the louts. Moore not only pitched three s t___ _ _. _ _ grounding out his fourth try. Jim Ada ins doubled as lead-off man for Metal Tile and scored In the first canto for the Tilers' only run. Flynn's scored eight runs on five hll> tn that opening canto lo win easily The second game was well played. Stan Thompson and Ted Burkle pitched tor K-B. allowing just five blngles before the game was halted hi the seventh stanza. hits—Thompson's home run in the third and Marv Classic's single la the fifth. > The visitors lied the score in the ! fourth and added a pair in the sixth iwhen Dick Liiutrom singled and I Bill DeBack follqwod with a home ’run. Q dependable /Jcfto/r Cer for,4c#ye V-.IOHT on nin You've Got to Drive It to Believe HI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �THZ HASTINGS 49 Drivers Split $800 Purse oh Hastings Raceway MIDDLEVILLE Mra. D. A. Forty-nine' driven split a purse of 1800 at the Hastings Raceway la which Art Bennett, of Battle Creek, circled the oval 25 times in six minutes. 59 seconds to win the fea­ ture event before 1434 paying stock car customers. Jack Witt, Otsego, and Bob Von. of Vicksburg, finished second and Ralph Holcomb. Battle Creek, finished ahead of the pack in the semi - finals and Nick Gofdenskl, Vermontville, was first in the can­ cellation race. Kalamazoo's Dick Seymour was first In. the fast car dash in one minute. 43 seconds covering the quarter-mlle track six times. Gordenakl, Seymour, Jack Decker. Battle Creek, and Ken Cline, of Middleville, wen heat races and El­ mer Harrington. Kalamazoo, was Uie fastest qualifier with 16.53 sec­ onds. In the Ont heat race Bob Tyler,Hastings, and BUI Zeran, Katana। __ . i. _ •nd crashed through the tight pole During the feature, Hastings' Bob Christie spun completely around and was hit head-on by Ken Hughet, and then Jack Nelson piled Into ' Christie and Hughes. Spin outs and collisions were numerous all Evening but nd one was injured. MIDDLEVILLE north county line, accompanied Mr. and Mra. Harold Noah lo Battle Creek, and spent Thursday evening with the Noah's daughter. Mra. Rob­ ert VanderWal and family. * Sun­ day guests of Mr and Mra. Bert Benton were her nephew and niece. Oett Bonter and wife, of Muskegon, and her niece, Mrs. Erwin Whit­ ney and husband, of Bailey. * The Pythian organizations held their family picnic at the Kenyon cot­ tage at Harwood lake Sunday. * Oza Root, of Kalamazoo, visited his daughter. Mrs. Roy Steen, and family, from Monday through Thursday. * Mra. Catherine Brock, of Grand Rapids. Is visiting al the home of her son. Seward Brock, and family. * Mr. and Mra. Marc Squier and daughter. Susan, visited their troit. through lite weekend. TV SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService 209 S. Washington Hastings (Lottie) Wiley, who weeks but last week was b came home from Pennock cent^iome in Hastings Tuesday for a couple weeks' stay. Her ailment now has been diagnosed as ar­ thritis of the spine. Her daughter. last week and has been assisting in her care. ★ Mra. Ray Lyons, who with a gall bladder attack, was brought home Monday from the Burton Heights Osteopathic hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, where she was taken Thursday- She will be glad to see her friends at her home on High street. Nice Vacation Trip Mr. and Mra. Phillip Nichols with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewaid, und little son. Billie, returned home Thursday from their two weeks’ trip to Wash­ ington stale where they visited Ralph's people, his sisters and bro­ thers and let them get acquainted with the baby. They report a grand trip without even a flat lire. Former Middleville Boy Wed Middleville friends of UteCarl ___ Galster family, once owners of the greenhouse, will be interested to hear of the marriage of their oldest son. Carlton, to Miss Daisy LeHeup. Heup, of Dade Cilv. Fla. The cere­ mony was performed ut the Dade City Baptist church Friday evening. July 17. Carlton grew up in Middle­ ville and was graduated from T-K school. He joined the Air Force while in Florida and spent several years in that branch, serving over­ seas. He has many friends here who extend congratulations to himself and bride. Establishes Practice Middleville again has an active MB, with the beginning of prac­ tice of Dr. James A. Millard who is located in the Dr. Lund's office. He and his wife are both natives of Ohio. Dr. Millard spent 3’4 years In World War II in the European urea With the 3rd armored division and took his medical work tn the University of Cincinnati. He recently completed a year's internship at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. They ore very welcome to our busy town. Archery Range, Equipment is Now Available invi Interested In archery is the "Broken Bow Hunt•< their field range 18. 1*8 PAGE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Janies Ayotte of Allen Park. spent last Tuesday, with turned Monday from Glacier Na­ tional park where they vacationed Lus. ol Hllls- Glve Md REDEEM TINY BONDS OUR NEW PROFIT SHARING PLAN LYBAHKEH'51 HAST! NGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WOREMONEY Will Sacels. through the weekend and the parents joined them Sunday for dinner. Southern Relatives Expected . I anticipated with much pleasure the arrival of my niece, Mra James Jordan (Leila Bassett) with her husband and their two children. Marlon and Jimmie, this week Tues­ day to spend a week or more ol their vacation. They were here tat year for a few days and enjoyed Michigan so much that they are coming again from Atlanta. Gu. If any of fay farm friends see me prowling around their fields it will last year to 0 year old Jimmie to hejp hunt Indian arrowheads—now I'm trying to settle for some curious stones. GutTM? Ing this year az Pheasant season will be the same, with two exceptions; the season bag limit In southern Menominee county will be four birds instead of three as lust year, and Emmet county in the northern lower peninsula will be closed for the season. Al) other regulations remain the WHEN HZ FtTmeT The ONLY Appliance Store In Hastings Where You Can Get S & H Green Stamps With Your Purchases. Many Thliwa f« Evan Member of at No Extra Cost from KELVINATOR! An Automatic Washer that gets clothes NEW! Don't be J "Dumb-Bunny lei uv handle your ne«t mi about it NOW! *7^ Como in and see for yourself SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS Day Phone 2229 .. Night 2319 amazing "SHAMPOO WASHING” like Gentle Hand Laundering! Surviving are four daughter!, Mra. Here is an automatic washer that gets the dirtiest of work clothes and children's play clothes really clean. Yet the washing is so gentle that you can safely trust SEAT COVERS the filmiest undergarments to its care. The new Kclvinator has a special . . . and different . . washing action. Washing starts in rich creamy suds with the tub only half full of water. This produces a "shampooing" action that really loosens dirt in even ihe grimiest of clothes. Then, us water slowly con­ tinues to fill the tub, the fabrics arc Hexed up and down and around by the "X-4'cntric" Agitator and gently rubbed and squeezed by large soft pliable rub­ ber fins giving a washing action similar to die gentle snug fitting rubbing and squeezing of hand washing. long waring colorfull GOOD-YEAR UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPlf Only *6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob &LUoodu's KEEP YOUR FURNACE HEALTHY. Fit as a fiddle! That’s tlie way you want to keep your furnace, so it can keep you warm and comfortable! It's easy when you ask for Lennox Heating Service, because it embraces all plumes of correct furnace care. Let a skilled Lennox service man check your furnace regularly, help you keep furnace repair and upkeep costs to a minimum. You’ll save important heating dollars while you enjoy continued heating comfort. Call today for a /ree inspection of your heating system! LENNOX’^E-Z KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE DI iahag rilOlieS. 512 W. Grand St. Jkt Stoyu Wkutt St 0, fklShay 2228 Dan 2955 Hostings Pcu/4 Jo J/uidz >40-146 W. State. HfiSTIHGS. INCH. HOB •nd family, returned last Wednes­ day from a trip into Canada. Thurs­ day they want Into Detroit for the Mr. and Mrs Vem Ysrger and Moat of Michigan's small game ,and Mrs. Walter'Perklns. Mr. and Mra. Vernor Webster leave on Sunday hunting regulations will be the I! naruara rvirui of o< viiivwrl Barbara Kjeih, CllnOfa to viaivmme this fall and winter as they rST&erwn. ££ Pierson Tuesday for a three weeks* tour of Western states. were last year, the Conservation de- u mending two weeks <Wh his slsMiss Leah Slocum Is ^pending a partmint reports | tefg ln Purt jjuron and Drarbotn few weeka with her sister and Tlie conservation commission, in and his niece and nephew in Clinits July meeting ut Higgins Lake ton. . Merrill, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Training schpol. authorized the) and Wm Hewitt and Keith Culp, of Mendon, is spend­ 1953-54 seasons and bag limits in Charleen. —•—■— of- Lansing, ■—spent ------- ----Sunday — ing the week with his grandparents. There Is no charge of shooting most small game species. with Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant Mr. and Mra. 8. A. Carpenter. Coflee and doughnuts will be avail­ and family and attended the Good ­ Mra. Clara Bronn and her family. able. will Sunday school picnic at Ray The range is located three miles meeting Erway's landing on Head lake. at the George Carpenter eottage on west of the Rutland town hall on Only a few changes were made In Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and Gun lake. _ the gravel road. Enthusiasts point small game regulations. family spent last week al the Perry Mr. and Mra. Evert Osborn and lo the 36-day bow and arrow deer familv. of Jackson, spent Sunday Tlie season on ruffed and sharp- cottage on Wall lake. season as an added Inducement to, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice are with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wood. In I tailed grouse and prairie chickens in learn how to shoot. the afternoon they all drove to ‘the U.P. will run October 1-Nov- visiting in Northern Michigan. Bertha Westgate., Mra. Hatlie Ed- ember । I Grant to visit his father, George 1 Inclusive, instead of Oc­ son and Mrs. Mattie White, of tober 1-Novcinber 10 as lost year. In! of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morcotle. Osborn. KEN HOFFMAN Grand Rapids, and Mra. Leia Hor­ the lower peninsula, no change was। of Wolverine, Friday and Saturday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. ton. of Jamestown: his foster son. ।made. . _ _______ ____ _____ __ . _ , , । Sunday Mra Wldrig attended a Ward Lawton. of Mishawnka. Ind., Alsu, no hunting will be permitted and u brother. The funeral was held between 6 and 10 am. on October! Mr. and Mrs. Prank McMillan. Jr..1 kua. zjwn uaiuiam, ut Lansing. at Wayland Tuesday with buriu) in 20 . in tlie tower peninsula; pheasant' Caledonia. season opens that date und the Undergoes Major Surgery brief shutdown in the middle of Susan, the baby dalignt^r of Mr isome game seasons already open and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, of Has­ will eliminate many law enforce­ tings, who was born July 29. 1952. ment uqd hunting pressure underwent major skull surgery al ,problems. ■. Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Mink and muskrat trapping re­ Friday. Monday seemed to be mak­ gulations will be the same except Ing u good recovery. She has been there will be no closed areu in tlie there three weeks und her parents northern lower peninsula, as there have made frequent trips to zee : P^ZJ her. Tlie other two Utile girls, Carol About 1.500 acres near White and Barbara, were at tlie home of their paternal grandparents, the Cloud, open to hunting last year. Middleville people regret the resig­ nation of another teacher from the Double Celebrations Thornapple-Kellugg school. Robert The Harold Kermeens and his Glazier, seventh grade teacher und sister, Mra. Joe Corrigan, and coach of baseball and also of reserve family, of Hastings, joined In a football and basketball teams, who pleasure trip to Grand Rapids Sat­ has accepted a position, at advanced urday and dinner out,, as a celebra­ tion for little Susan Jo Kermeen's & be head of the physical education 3rd birthday — the 2Oth and thal.t(( department, coach baseball und of her Uncle Joe. Sr., who is con­ basketball and have a history cluse. siderably older. * At the Harry Will­ Lawton, about 17 miles south of yard ‘home Saturday, the 18th. Kalamazoo, is a Class "C" school. Il there was a birthday supper for is also closer to the parents of both Harry and her uncle. Fred Bush, of Mr. and Mrs. Glazier. The family Caledonia, celebrating on the same has lived here two years and have date. made many friends. Bub is passing his sumnfer as an employee of the Boy Weds in Newfoundland White Products Corp. A/2C Frank E. Bates, son of Mr. and Mra. Tony Slagel'. who has been A former Spartan baseball star stationed in Comerbrook. Newfound­ Frank Pellerin, has returned to land, for the past two years, and Michigan Stale as assistant baseball Miss Clara Margaret Kennedy, of couch. Curling. Newfoundland, were mar­ ried there on June 4. They expect to live there .another year. Byron White Dies Byron While, 94. of Wayland, for| merly of Caledonia, died nt his home Saturday. He was the father In law of Mra Dora White. He had been very keen mentallv and quite active until his last sickness. He was bom in Canada and had lived tn this Hunting Laws for Small Game to be Unchanged in ’53 fOMfeAt, (all Youi Certified HNNOX Deolei L Waaher. washing kIkxi I with only s half a tub ol and the full amount ol ac datergrnt Thus vour fabri zhampooed as ths tub i MAX£ 'WASMMY X'-C£*foc Actito... In the Kzlvinator, the zziuior aentie a thii dtinlicM lux MTU---------- anJjom tAe MMnator Parade co Setter trwhg! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. (PHONE �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, J ULF H, M53 MOI FOUR . Mr. and Mra. Pete Brookins, of Al­ gonquin lake, are ynoving to their old home at 92g B. Jefferaon on Wednesday. and Mra. Jake Moore. Get up to l)fo/ MOM DRAW* ZJ/OBAR BULL tlU YOU* TRACTOR TI*tS WITH GOODYEAR Tuom up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gut amaxlngiy incroasud tractor Mr. and Mra. William Ransom, of COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Royal Oak. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Dole Ossenhcimer. (Proceedings of April 13 Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Marton Foreman BBB0LUTI0M • Little Carol Ann Corkin. of Cleve- and Betty, of Nashville, were Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. and Mrs William CorPease. mTumi* ii PERSONALS vUlted his ettimtui amr oa file, la to* tftk« ot Cll^Cltok at lb* CltJ^f Itortlaca. sunder and family family were Sunday evening guests i.x-*iion. sr»d«. nU. the Leon Stand- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voe. of Belle- •h’*" •J” 1»'i Meredith, reracaUon with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin, of lake Odessa, spent the weekend tn the Jack Osgood home caring for the Osgood children while the par­ ents were on a fishing trip near Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum, of Woodbury, accompanied the Osgoods. K,,T..?eSloveth. CbmstaTBa/feroXitt •reave to ItonrerSRaett; TOMS .10 per il of th* eallaMled aaal of Un msnctlon od Mid u»ir, aecoidlai lo tha alea near on file, ia the elflee of y rierfc of too City o< Haulndt, to. I Ibo aame la hereby directed lo be id from the (aaerol a ewoe fuad of aald Miss Celia Easton of Paris, Ontario. £ ^\no! and Mrs. Agness Hewitt, of Wood- oii»»r ju. Moiia land. were, dinner guests of Mrs *» EtU Nash and Alberta Nash Friday. ",j ln r.r,.lr,|., Mr. and Mra. Ted Tomlinson and rr»m. and profl y Oreborn, aupported by la- MS.i-aK’&XI. *” abd ho la hereby ordorod to maha a ape­ Mayor Hovlti made the fotbwlay rial .aaaeeiiHont of all Ute land* «lth|a the apodal a.. Mita ent dlririel liable io Blaadlay Committee appointment* fur en•.eA?,o*l3Wh 4eief April 1M1 Opoeial aaaeaament for lb. coal of the •ulMyear. 1S>SS4: (Hiyned) Imaaaa K.aflald, conouuctton of the M. Chureh threat *aaiPUtaJC BAWtrr — Cbenoweto (*), t. * *___ IS..Chrm. ■ Wayneeport. E*a.. after spending 10 days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Perkins. ■nmw. dkriatiaa <»», Choaoveto («>: uHidoncy... more traction... 1ms slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob & UJoocfti's Dollar* be rer.ii toirtoa. and io maka a opaclai .ZLrsrastsTTK MH0LUTI0H la lo aaaoaaawai lharaoa aid vy apoa raid laada llabla to xaaaaant. Ua amsanl. ol Ike <£; Peterson Motor Sales Jfiz Si&u V)kuu. Ji Pjum 223 S. Church St. 3/tadz. 3jo- Walaali (1). tavnaa p>, Millor (•). D. <*£• ’RUBOTIGMA-DoVany (4). W***U rt). In<ram II). CbrialUa (3). Morrd by Cb.aawrlb, mnported by Dr*•"7. Ibal Ike abora atandiac eaaaalltoa f^rstu; appdlaiauala ol Mayor Hovlti bo roa-, ooamtal rail firtod. Itu: Chenoweth. ChrlaHan. I>e Vaay. Hampton. Injtram, Miller. Orabora. WaUoll. Ahtenl Non*. Carried. •’Mwriod by Cbrao- Fhona 2121 •rribed. 140-146 W. State. HflSTinGS. miCH. of liaitlno. .TtC" T|||| A Jx I UNA c,r,wMoVod bfUHVaay. itrppori too, tkal fOtltioiv of flaw Motoreyria elab bo referred lablra f< llaa. H Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bank" Carried. vetb that appliratlo'a far baildlaa permit Maurice In tram be approval! Yoaa: mml*tl«nar at th. Hauklne .4 dll. AUeal; None. Carried. of th/ /Mkhlsaa tinaaeial Moved b> Miller, aupported by CheaoI , Meat. FU.l V. it • Olh that City .ludllor'a report far Month endlac February Id. Illi, be lereheJ C-.rl.n.i. Milkr. O iriatltaliona reg. tranafrr oVnerahlp 'M Tavern .tabltahmenl from Wilbur K Hollla F. McArthur. located at art Hi., Haatinya. Michlyaa. be Yeaa: Chenoweth. Chriatlan, an4iF Fir. Chief. Morrd by Miller, eappe born, that Mayor llewitl't LIABILITIES ■iv« ut ladlUduala is ta POTATOES 39 Tsif ss letter ileetod. >l<hi GUARANTEED RIPE - 9 SIZE Kroger Bread "5■17'STiZ -------------- HOME GROWN - Campbell’s J !al j»r value of glSO.OOO.OO MBMOBANDA *»rtire liabilitirt anil fur Sweet Corn d°>49K rSOUP You’ll love NEW KROGER HEAL William William . PURE FRUIT JELLIES! (APPLE-GRAPE) Iru flaaorfvl braudi WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS -29 TREET |R ARMOUR 12-oz. tin I0-OI jar 29c ______ 10OZ jar 25C Blackbrry 10 or |ar 25c Jkto^Strawberry io oz jar 29c MIRACLE WHIP Rr-i Cirraat MARGARINE hostable eatmore Red, green or yellow lopped with Foldi flat for easy storing. All tleel conitrudion. liniihed in slain proof, baked enamel SANDER • POLISHER • MANAGER 47/ NOW ITS “MOMTE* Tl NAM UBDIRN ^21/ niture, workahop project*, etc. $2.29 GET OUR PRICES -ON- II I f I I [J i 'j ly£1 j. I hHB BBt.| HhB BB/iy kBd I | i j | 'I more meal per pound j \ ( ! m a- \ | I HH MH ^^H LUMBER Chicken need* oilinj. Operate* on I Tboueand* and tboutonda BUILDING MATERIALS HEUUO'S PAtrv ASSOtTMtNt * 59/ Cold Cuts * 67/ ib.fl^ ‘69/ Wieners (f , 1 VALUE BRAND SLICED Bacon 60 cycle AC. - AND- tenderoil |Uiciotl turkey over, a Kroger Oven Ready Turkey I SMALL 4-8 LB. AVERAGE BELTSVILLE FRESH KROGER TRAY PACK FRYING LOOK AT THEM OMMU HATVHA Sturdily built to wiihttand hour* of cocttinudua uw c!r ,-,ed i,.., the head, loel ’’n^ r,!O '“moved before ibo turkey it weighed and priced Enioy the ' TOOLS IN ONE « S3.50 VALUE! Colorful Folding Snack Table 19-inchei wide - 20 inchei high. white legs Millar. Ora bora. drimil SUctnic 43/ Black Racpberry OUTDOOR ■'ft'.JfejTuK BSua-<d.M 3 Yss-Ksias’ |9/A Wllllai ‘49/ Ut U> Help You With 106 I. Court St. Ffoblsmi PhtMlSIf G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Id? E. ST A 7 F • HASTIN6S, MICH. �PAO1 FIV1 TH! HA6TINO8 BANNKR. THVBIMT, il’LV », IW in SAVINGS when you shop HERE LOW, LOW PRICES / BIS0UICK,1Oi-43 MULLER'S BREAKFAST ROLLS Reg. Price 29c Now GREEN STAMPS Frozen Foods C( ZJ Libby Sweet Relish...............8 oz. jar 19c Mixed Vegetables------------ pkg. 25c — Covered with Creamy Rich Icing — Libby 4 Flavors You Just Can't Buy Better Bread / 8 oz. jar 23c Cauliflower----------------------------- pkg.29cSweet Pickles Libby Libby BANQUET U.« 20- LOAF 19* Mokes Green Beans, cut------------- pkg. 25c 6 Pints Libby Peter-Pan VEL Ciant 69c Large 29c . Armours Succotash______________ pkg. 29c SUPER SUDS Potted Meat................... .. -can 15c Stuffed Olives___ 2 - 3 oz. jars 45c Orange Juice_____ :___ 2 cans 35c Giant 67c Large 27c PETER PIPER CEDERGREEN 12 ot. pkg. 33* Armour CHILI CON CARNE Just Received a carload of large Red Ripe - Outdoor Grown Watermelons Tomatoes "> 23‘ BABO CLEANSER guests. .. .bottle 25c STRAWBERRIES _ 33‘ DHL PICKLES "It Stays Fresh Longer" Can 31c Large 29c Jar Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar 37c Shurfine Bottle Giant 69c Heinz Spinach_____________________ pkg.21cKetchup ____ TRY MULLER'S FAB Keep several cans on hand S for unexpected each $1.29 30 Ib. overage . . . Cold if you wish u Palmolive Soap । Blue Star WHOLE CANNED CHICKEN *1 4 Ib. 4 01. * Plump, Tender Chicken Pre-Cooked io Perfection Serve Hoi or Cold can BLUE WHITE BEEF ROAST Package 9c ARMOURS TREET 12 oz. can 47c Breast of Chicken TUNA Bath 2 for 21c Makes one Aft j 35* Grade U. S. Good Chunk Style - Can 34c Cashmere Boquel Reg. 3 for 23c $1.59 2 cans 25c Bath 2 for 21c Reg. 3 for 23c ffJ I OEM’ LB. Chuck BORAX 20 MULE TEAM 2 Ib. box 35c GROUND BEEF FRESH TASTY LB. ARGO GLOSS STARCH 1 Ib. box 14c Three Little Kitten CAT FOOD SAUSAGE LEAN FRESHLY GROUND GRADE NO. 1 1 LB. 39* SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 Ib. can 81c LINCO BLEACH 1 gal. 29c OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 en -Tie Con - 29c 8 oz. can 8c < Thomasma Assorted 1 Ib. cello COLD MEAT ». 63* COTTAGE CHEESE u. 19‘ Kuehtnan's Potato Chips 1^69‘ Old Fashioned - Country Frosh FOOD CENTER FELOPAUSCH FVW£7g£ /'ARK/Mfr !S-A RLtASljRE ’ ALWAYS PLENTY -OF — FREE PARKING �General Form Auctioeeerie* Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Rhone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Insurance Service .. Bonds Rm. Office 2908 47019 DX. IUIBIII CHIXOFXACTOX X-X«y 117 1. Center Fhoee 2893 ALERT WOMAN to earn ‘■extra" money with proven home sales program. No delivery or collection. Nationally advertised Arm. Write R. LofUu. R. 2, Middleville. Mich., or call 3830. 8/20 APPLICATIONS now being taken for kitchen help. Apply at Pen­ nock Hospital kitchen._____ 7/23 sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for Im­ FOR SALE — Price reduced 1951 mediate pick up. 7 23 Dodge Coronel. 4 door sedan. Very clean. $1450. Win consider older • Fata car. 1028 N. Michigan, after 5 pm. or phone 46251. 7/23 FOR SALE—Black and white Collie puppies. Phone Middleville 3992. • Wanted — Miscellaneous 7 23 WANTED TO BUY------ Poultry and FOR SALE—4 yr. old spotted Welch guineas, will pick bp. Verlan pony. Phone 5212 Nashville. 7/23 Murphy, phone 2781 Nashville. 7/30 FOR SALE — Shepard puppies; SALESMEN OVER 25—We are a na­ mother good stock dog. natural tional firm. Products sold to home heeler. John Ltpkey, phone 48151. owners and farmera on open ac­ 7/23 count. You will have no collecting, GUARANTEED deliveries, down payments or in­ • Produce vestment. Complete training. High commission assures good pay check HUCKLEBERRY MARSH is now first week. Must have car. be open to pickers. 4 milcs southwest of Hastings on M-43 to steel born, sober, honest and have good refer­ leave pavement and go H mile ences. Write Box 349. c/oThe Has­ by an south of Yeckley school. Dry tings Banner. . 8 8 EXPERIENCED WANTEI>—Mechanic, only experi­ marsh. Cloaed Sat. Lyle Blddley enced need apply, best advantages. Hastings Motor Sales. 7/30 THE REESE FARM Huckleberry FITTER marsh now open to pickers. 10c a SALESMAN WANTED- With sell­ quart, H mile east of Chief Noon­ LyBARKER'S ing experience or equivalent to do day Camp. Dry marsh Mrs. Hollo­ field and sales work for major way. 7'30 feed company. Permanent work. Good chance for advancement. HUCKLEBERRIES—Excellent pick­ ing. 10c qt. 8 miles south of Has­ Betur-thon-average earnings tings on M-43 und 1 mile west Thorough training on the Job. Conrad's Station. Dry marsh. Geo. AUCTIONEER Home nights. No investment and Salton. 7 V3 no credit to carry. Must have car. List your Auction SaU* wWh Age 25 to 50. Only congenial, ma­ ture. reliable man will be con­ DEWEY REED p 1 c k your own. 7c lb. Morris sidered. For confidential appoint­ Calkins. R 2. Phone 47143 . 7'23 U -.2. H ' OHta ment reply to Box 351. c/o The ««.. rh«4 230. H-n.rn.Mkk. Hastings Banner. 8'6 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH open to pickers. 7c u quart. M-43 west 8 HOSEWTVES—Earn vcxxl Income by miles turn first turn north Con­ LOREN HERSHBERGER being neighborhood Avon Reprerad’s store, go to schoolhouse, first MnUttve. No exnertence nece«sarv place north. Ira Peake. 7 23 Auctioneer OHkd •• Ground Fko* TRUSS FITTING My Mn«M to you bu(i" wWwjen n»ae 26*7 We«3l«-a General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pho.. Von—H.llo 2142 day* * VonuootvrIU 4121 Abo Phono 2657 Hooting All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citiien‘a Man” llastlnga Banner. ________ 7'23 SALES OPPORTUNITY — Start a business of vour own on our large working caoital. Local territory now available. Both full and part time openings, 81001)0 per week drawing account available for men who qualify. Don’t delay, write Gilmer Monument Works, Inc. Howard Lake. Minnesota. 7/23 MAN WANTED for factory sales denartment. Mint have nerwrmU’v and phone ability. Phone 2578 , 7'23 WANTED — Sexton for Woodland Twp. cemeterv if interested write or contact Victor Fckardt Lake Odessa or Leon E Hynes. Wood­ land. tf • Ferm Machinery..................... Phone 2519 - Nct’l Bank Bldg. auctioneer LM root auction tales wM LEWIS EARL Phono *.IC — LACn Graduate of the Reisch school M auctioneering, Mason City, lows List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 SEE ME for yw**r No EidusUa AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Boo. Ph. 2551 B-o. Ph. 2751 EAVESTROUGHING Call On Ua For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen tR inatoll. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 t. Slete n>0«. 2331 General Farm Auctinneerihg LOREN COPPOCK FOR RAT P Tnn tuirlan "D" Jtrtin Deere tractor. Davis, phone 48418 atan Roger 7 '23 FOR SALE — 1 Oliver. Model 3. Orainsaver combine, five foot cut Make an offer. Phnne Woodland 2808 Jan Winans. 4131 N. Chkrlton Park Road. , 7/23 • Livestock SHEEP worming Is complete when you iim PTZ Drench, containing nhenothiazine and lead arsenate Destroys tapeworms and six kind* of roundworms Readv to use J a robe Prescription Pharmacy Hastings * 7 23 TO BE SOLD al Hastings Slock Auction Friday evening Large fat Holstein heifer, due now: several Guernsey heifers, some with calves by aide, some due soon, all banes tested. 7/23 • Loat end Found LOST — Foreign made camera. 3 miles north of Freeport on 108 Street BE Keepsake Finder please cal) Middleville 3814 or 3M4 ______ ______ 7'23 • Miscellaneous 8TLO6 COATED INSIDE—Average allo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Write Clare Lvona Donter. Mich or phone Prairieville J4R2. tf PERENNIALS FOR BALE-Phlox. Dlatycons. hemerocallls (lemon llliesi now in bloom. Bee and select four colors. Manv Iris ready to transplant. Also Delphinium dark colors, soon to bloom. Phone 48851 __________________ 8/6 FOR BALE—Shallow well pump and tank. M -rvin Slocum, 402 E Grand, phone 2720.________ 7'23 FOR SALE—Used boats and motors. Motors 835 and up. Boats 840 and uo Streeter's Resort. Gun Lake. Phone Middleville 2286. 7/23. • NoHca AUCTIONEER Phono Hickory Camara I7F13 CUSTOM GUN WORK — Hporter Stocks. Scopes. Blueing, etc. We stock accessories. 8m Douglas Young at Huckleberry Gun Shop. 1 ml I of Delton. Phone Delton 31-F2 for evening appointment, tf WANTED — Household goods, shop tools, motors, anything of value from basement to attic. Drop us a card for full information. A. E Waniess. R. 6. St. Johns. Mich. Phone 8F23______ 8 13 . W^od WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ lar. .He. Write to: Leland DuBoU. R 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf RESOLUTIONS acaoLUTtoH lUaolrtd: That the City r.< Hailinti • treet ramsMaNnc Iron Cburrb Hi. to ■cruniMee »Uh the root*, lucallan. (rade. depth a ad dunen.ion, ahuwn un the plat and diaxrani thereof, prepared by K. P. Laberieaut. a competent aurveyor. and filed In the nffke of the City Clerk of bZh Farther Raaolved: That. 10 par cent of the wlltasted cost of Uo. con­ struction of said sower, according to the animates now oo file, in the offlea of the City (Uerk of the pity of Hastings, be levied against the property in the sawec district hsrelnbefaeo fixed and detormlasd, according to benelila without refersnes to improvetaoau: that 20 per eonl ot the eatlmaled coal of the eotulrtMtloa of arid sewer, according to the estimate* now on tile, in Uo office of Ue eily riarit at the City of Healings, be. and the asma is hereby directed to bo paid from Uo gunera! sewer fuad of said rity. Baaolvod: That tbe Supervisor ot Ue 2nd and 3rd wards, of tbe City of Has. Ilnsi be and ha la hsrwby ordered to make a special seaessment of al) the leads Witbin ills aperial assessment district liable to special aaseaaaent for the coil at Ue coastrneliou ot the 8. Church street Sanitary aawer, accordlag to Ue benefits without reference to the improvemeats thereon; that ho bo and he is hereby ordered and directed lo make a special aasessotent roll ot all the lands within the aperial sewer district liable lo special assessment, for the enst af con­ struction ot Uo 8. Ohurrii attest Sanitary ■ewer, according to beaelita annuel and to make a special assesament roll of ■aid special assesiment district, entering and describing all the Unde liable to a> ses.ment thsrson and Uat bo levy upon ■rid landa liable to special assessment, Uo stnounl of tbe estimated coat of said 8. Church 81. sanitary sewer la accordance with chapter twenty of the charter of tbe City of llaatlugs. and in accordance with the resolution, of Ue City Council ot the City of Heatings. Rssolved: That the rity dark give no lire, as required In ehaplsr twenty of the Charter id the rily of Hastings, to aU persona interested In the special aaaesam.nl fur the 8. Church aireel aanltary sewer, that the special assessment roll for said Sanitary sower will bo reviewed aa Monday the 27lh day of July IBM. and that aotire ot the tueeiing to review aald roll, be published In Uo liaslinge Banner, a paper published la the city of Hastings, once esen week, for two weeks, commaneIng on Ue 10th day of July 1053. (SignedI GARNER HAMPTON Sewer Committee Chr 7/3$ REBOLUTIOM Revolved: TTial the City of Hastings construct a Sanitary aower en Mont­ gomery street commencing from Hubble Street to Eaton St., together with lateral* In accordance with the route, location, grade, depth and dimenalona ahown on the plat and diagram thereof, prepared by K. V. LAberteaui. a competent aurveyor. and filed In Ue office of the City Clerk ot the City of Hastings on Ue 32nd dsv of June IB53. the same’ to be kaewn an# designated aa the H. Montgomery BL t»a'7t ‘Further Resolved: That aald sewer be constructed aa abova described, and In accordance with the plate, diagrams anS Bfrillrt /UH Jo Ike offleo U U. City Clerk of ibe^ity of TTaUtara un the Mnd day of June 1853. and that the sewee district shown on said plats and diagram, as commencing from Jluleble St. lo Eaton Hi. be, and the samp la hereby declared to be. the district upon which that part of tbe estimated coal of the eonstructioo of said sewer herein detarmined W be constructed lo be defrayed by special assessment, be levied by aperial asaessmeni. and that said plats and dia­ gram. as heretofore prepared and filed ‘u the office of the City Clerk ut Ue City of Hastings on the 22nd day ot June IBM June the «ame to be known and aduptrii and that they be reco'rdsd in Ue deaicnated'aa the Nehon Street tianilarr office of the City Clerk of lha City of He.Uno in the book of newer records: >o » Further Received: That. (0 per B« It Further RaanWad: That raid cent ot Ue eatlmaled COM ot Uo construeand in aarordanre with the plan. dia<rama lion of said sewer, according lo Ue esti• For Rent — City, Country, and profilaa filed in the nfAre of the City mates nuw on flla, In Uo offlea ot Uo Clerk of the City of Healing*, be City Clerk of tin* City of llaatlnf. on the Und and Resort /ay of June IB53. and that the aa*er levied against the property la the newer diatnet shown on said plat a and diaarama district hereinbefore fixed and determined, to benefits without rsdereace tu APT. FOR RENT—4 rooms nicely aa eoamenrinc from Cburrb Hl. lo Broad­ according Hr be. and the aame la hereby de impro.aments, that JO per cent of Uo furnished, newly decorated, pri­ way rlared to be. the dialrlrt upon ahirh tbit estimated cost of Ue conatructiqa of arid vate entrance and bath. Adults part <rt the estimated cost of th* eon- sewer, according lo Ibe esllmstei naw on file, in the office ot the rity clerk of tbe atniellon of said sewer herein determined 126 S. Broadway. Phone 2624. tf City uf llaatitigs. be. and Ue sauie la rial assessment, be levied by* apeeUI aa- hereby direeled lo t.e paid from the gen­ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT— sasament. and that said plats and distrains eral aowar fund of said rily. Resolved: That the Hupervlaor of the By day or week. Clean, cool, com­ a* heretofore prepared and filed In tbe End and Jrd warda. ot Ue City ot Hufortable. Also plenty of parking office of the City Clerk of the City of lines, he and he la hereby ordered to make liastinta on the 2Cnd day ok June 1(33 space for your car. Mrs. Freeman be and tbe aame are hereby approved and a epoclri assessment of all ibo lauds wiU Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf adopted and that the. In- recorded In the tn lhe special dueosmenl district lUble to office of th. City Clerk ot the City of special aesessn^nt for Ue eoal at Ue caiiMtnictlau of the 8. Mnntgoaterv street FOR RENT — Cottage at Podunk Haatltus In the book of sever records. Be It Further Resolved: That. (0 per unitary aeWor, according to the ben<11 la Lake. Number 168. 835 per week. eent ot the estimated cost of the eonPhone 45127 or write Leon Young. struellon ot said sewer, a.eordlnr tn the thereon, that he be and he is hereby Schoolcraft, Mich. 7/23 estimates now on file. In the office of ordered and directed la taebo a special the City CTerk of tbe City of Ilastints. be useosment roll of all lhe landa within the Special sewer district liable tn special FOR RENT — Completely modem l.y.d atsinst the property in the sewer aaaesament, for lhe cost of coulruoUsa district hereinbefore filed and deter­ cottage at Gun Lake, near Trails mined. secordlnt lo benefits without of the 8. Monlgomery atreol Ban it ary End. Available the remainder of eefweswe la improvements, that 20 per sewer, according lo benefits without referto the Improvements thereon, und July and August, by week or rent ot the ostimatod eoat of the con­ sure struction ot said sewar. arrordin< to the to make a special uuasmenl roll ot month. 840 per week, utilities paid. eetlmalee now on file, in the office of said speriri assessment district, entering You furnish linens. Richard D. Ibe elty clerk of the Cilv of Iiastin<>. be. and describing all lhe lands liable to assessment thereon and that be levy upon and the aame is hereby directed lo be paid Green, phone NaahvUle 2742. 7/23 from the aeneral sewer fund of eald rity. said lands liable to special uaeasment, olved: That the HupervUors of the lhe amount ot the estimated coat of said FOR RENT — Attractive front 3 laiRes and 2nd and -tr.l snd ilk warda of 8. Montgomery street sanitary sewer in room apartment and bath, heat the City of Haatlncs. be and they are acrurdance with chapter twenty ot tbe charter of the City of Has tines, sod hi and hot water furnished. Close In. hereby ordered lo make a special assess accordance wiU Ue rooaluUoaa ad Uo City menl of all tbe lands within tbe special Phone 2338 or 238 B. Jefferson. aaaeaamrnl district liable tn special .aa- Council uf the (Jty at HasUage. Resolved: That the rily clerk give *o723 sessmeal for the eoot of the eoustrurfiou of the Nelson street Kaniiary sewer, ae tire. u required la chapter twenty at the Charter of lhe Cite ot Hutlaga, to IX7R RENT — Barlow Lake, new cording lo the benefits without reference all persons istarssled la lhe special aathe Improvements thereon; that they modern cottage; sleeps 5; good to be and they are hereby ordered and sessmeal for lhe H. Montgomery street beach and boat. Cali Middleville directed to make a special soeaamvut roll sanltory sewer, that lhe special uoeuof ail the lands within the special meai roll for said Banllary sewer will be 3877. 7'30 sewer district liable to special assessment, reviewed oa Monday Ue 27th day of Joly for the east of construction of the Kelson IBM. aad that notice of the meeting lo • For Sale — City, Country, street sanitary sewer, accord Ing to bene­ review uld roll, be pobliahed la lha Ru­ fits without reference lo Ike improve­ lings Banner, a paper published in the and Resort ments thereon, and to make a spacial rity of Hastings, once each week, for two asseaaasenl roll of said special assaaamenl weeks, eommearing oa Ua 1«U day of FOR SALE—House just built to sell district, entering and describing all the Joly IBM. (ligaod) GARNF.R HAMPTON 60 ft. lake frontage, extra lot if lands liable to assessment thereon aad ' Sewer Committee Chr. they levy upon said lands liable to desired, modem conveniences, flrat •that »/>« pe'ial assessment, the amount at the class oak floors, best quality bath ■ atimated coat of eald Nelson street sani­ ORDER FOR PURI4CATI0K fixtures, suitable for two family or tary sewer In accordance with rhaj>ter Slate of Michigan. The Probata Court apt. rentals and living quarters for tinge, and In accordance with tbe resolo- for Ue County of Barry. At a eaaaion of uld Court, held at Ue owner. Will accept deed end land lions of the City Connell of the City ot Probate Office in lhe City of Hutlaga la ‘ • contract, real estate mortgage, Hastings. said County, on the 14th day of July A.D. Resolved: That the rily clerk give os­ IBM. bonk terms or smaller home In ex­ ' tler. as required In chapter twenty of Hon Philip H. Mitchell, Judge change if desired. Also, 27 ft. the Charter of the eity of Hastings, to all of Present. Probate. Liberty housetrailer, good condi­ persons interested in the spei-lsl aMessIn lhe Matter ot the Estate of Harriett tion. has electric refrigerator, mem for the Nelson street sanitary aswer. McBeth, Deceased. Pile No. 11.747. that the special assMsmenl roll for said Max Heyoolds having filed in uld double bed and combination settee sanitary sewer will be reviewed on Mon Court hla final administration account, or double bed. Bee Ray Parker at day the «7th day of July I»S1. and that and his petition praying for Ue allowance Parker’s Lakewoods at N.W. Gun notleZof Ibe meetlag lo review said roll, ihereof and for Ue auignmenl aad dis­ be published in the Hastings Banner, a tribution of the reaidae ot said eatato Lake. tf paper tmbllahed In the rily of .Hastings. Il Is Ordered. That Uo 11 th day of ones earh week, for two weeks, commsne- Augtml A I>. IBM at JO o'clock tn the FOR BALE OR TRADE for home in Ing on the 18th day of July 1V53. forenoon, al aald Probate Office, be and (Hlgnod) GAUNKIl HAMPTON la horoby appointed for examining and Hastings. 2 bedroom bungalow Sewer Committee Chr allowing aald account and baarlng arid outside Battle Creek. Phone 3678. ♦ 7/SB petition; 7.-30 It la Further Ordered. JTtal pnbllc no­ RHBOLUTIOM tice thereof be glreo by >>hlleatloe of a ropv ot this order, far three successive construct a Sanitary sewer on Chunk on Hwy. 37 about 4H miles east street commencing from Lot (tfttl Block weeks previous to uld day of hear.ng. In Ue Hastings Banner, a Uewapaper of Hastings. Paul Settles, RT.D. 1. 1 Chamberlain Addition to Sooth Hoe of printed and circulated in Mid County. Hastings. 7/30 tbe Chamberlain Addition, together with Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. laterals in accordance with the route. 7/(0 FOR SALE — Small house traiier. shown on tbe plat and diagram thereof, ORDER FOR PUBIJCATIOR good condition, good Urea; 1953 prepared by K. P. Laberteaas. a com­ Blate of Michigan. Tbe Probate Court license; bottle gas; Duo Tlierm petent aurveyor. and filed in the office tn Ue County of Barry. ot the City Clerk t the City of Mailings At a aessiaa of uld Court, held at the heater. Cheap at 8500. Call fore­ un the Mod day of June IB8B, the same Probate Office in the City of Hastings noons Freeport 3481. 8/6 to be known and designated as the B. A.D“l,B»(”‘r * •' Chunk SI Sanitary sower. FOR SALE—New home two miles Be It Further Resolved: That eald . PZ“iw- ,,M phl|[P H J»4«« northeast of Hastings on highway sower be conilrueted aa above described of Probate. and In arcerdance with the plate, dia­ U* E*u‘* •' °*»n* 43 Will consider good hou.'etraller gram* and profiles filed In tbe office ot C.. Seott, Deceased. Fils Ku. 11.870. in dealing, can finance balance. the City Clerk of the City of Hastioga on Roy W. Chandler having filed In said Write Ray Link, Box 824. EustU. the 3Und day of June IBM, sad that tbe । ourt nia lion administration account, district shown on said plats and din and his petition praying for Ue allowance Fla. / . 7/80 newer grams as coasmearing from lol ((SHI ‘1 »ke, Buigamenl «afl dieBlock 1. Ohsasbevlsia Addition to south tribatiea•■of Uo reelduo of said eatato FOR BALE OR LEASE-3 bedraUin Hao of tbe Chamberlain Addition, be. and it to Ordered. That Uo (rd day at house across from golf course, will the eanao in hereby declared to bo. the district upon which that part ot the sati ­ sell with reasonable down pay­ ns led cost of the coatlroslloa of self l,„2jr,b7 •*?P‘ri“*«di tor oaamialng aad ment. Phone 2364. tf sewer herein determl cad to bo eenitriKlod ffltu1* “ 4 »«•»»• *»d hearing uld to be defrayed by aporial aasesameal. be FOR SALE — Attractive 7 room levied by special aasstsmeat. and that said FaHbsr Ordered. That >ubiie aoplats and diagrsnu aa heretofore prepared tka Uereof ba given by publication of a house, newly redecorated, gas heat, and filed in ths oflks of the City Clerk of thio order, for three OMeagalva three bedrooms, full basement, of the Cllv of Hasttegs on the Mad day copy weeks previous to said day of huring. la large living room, large fenced-ln of Juno 1B&1 be aad Uo aama are hargby Uo Hutlaga Baaaer. a newspaper printed and adouled and that they l-e and rirculated In uld Con.”’ " ““ yard. Ml W. Walnut St Call 2291 approved recorded In the office ofeUe City Clerk Philip H. Mitchell. Jedge at Probate. after 4 o'clock. M. E. Dorman. 7/30 of the City of Healings la the book at 7/(0 ORDER APPOOfTlRO TIME FOB HEAR ING CLAIM* AMD DBTRRMIMUra MRTE8 Stalo of Mkhlgaa, The Probate Court for Uo County at Barry. Al n eeasloa ot arid Court, hold at Uo Probats Office la Ue City of Hastings In said County, oa Ue (rd iaj ot July A.D. OddroM to R. R. X*. A HerttaM. Mleh.. thereof »d for Ue^aMlgnmenl *abd oa er before Uo 14U day ef September tributlon of the residue U ss>.l eslat A.D. 18*1. at 10 o’cloeh In U* Rroeoon. It la Ords red. That the 25lb da) August A D 1853 at 10 o'clock in printed for Ue aaaaaltslioa and adjust forsaoon. at said Probate Uffire, La meal at all alalms aad demaada agates! la hereby anpululej fur eiaialnlng aald deceased, and for the adjudication allowing arid account and hearing 1 and datermtnallon of lhe h*|r at law ut petltiob: Pr'esouL Honorable Philip H. Mitehail, said deceased, al Ue time of hla death I( la Further Ordered. That public Jadge of Probate. ' entitled to Inherit the a*let* ol which of thia order, for three socre. “1/CTSi%3!S: t>„ usn... copy -seeks previous to said day of bearing It appoanha to the Ceart that Uo time tke thoreef be gives by pnblHriioa ef a lhe Haillt.gs Banner, s ne-jpspsr prl: and circulated lo said County. Philip H. Mltchsl). Judge of Prob ::1 to’atffisrlsisSa'fflK aewapaper printed sad rirctUatHUa (aid said deceased by and before said Court: ORDER !| aad that the legal heirs of said decrased ‘’phlfl'p H. Mltehsll. Ja^ga ri _ Slate ef Michigan. Th* Circuit t eatilled te lahsrit the estate of .which fer Ue County of Berry. , „ , IN CHANCERY M Indicated and dotermlaod. ."terms Ixtuiia Thoma*. ■ It is Ordered. That ail of Ue eredltore ef Mkhlpa, Th* Ci-Trit Court .* PlalnV of arid deceased are required to proeeat for th* County of Barry. their claims la writing and under eaU u • , IN CHANCERY Jease 0*1* Thoms*. : provided by ataiula. to said Court al told Betty I. Roane, Platatlff, Defend! Probate Office, and to servo a copy there­ AND 1 of either by registered mall or by personal Defendant Ue Prosecuting Attorney for f ' service upon Clayion H. Valentins, the George B. Roane. bril pending In Circuit Court for Ue Harry County. Mlehlgaa. ■ fiduciary ot said estate whoso address is Hall pending fa the Cireall Court ■ Route No. 3. Hastings. Mirhigsn, oa or Coonty of Barry in Ckansary oo Uo (Olh the County of Harry, in Chancery, ou ■ before lhe 3nd day of October A D. IBM. dar of Juan A.D. IBM. la tbe above entitled cause. It appMr (th dar of June. At>. 1853 | at 10 o’clock in the fereaooa. arid time In Ue abova entitled cause it app! aad place being hereby appointed for Ue log from Uo affidavit ef Belly 1. Roaoe. examination and adjustment of all eialsis and demands against said deceased, and gent aaareh and Jn^ulry. Ja what Slate^Or la uol a rssldenl of this stale but! cetidea In the City of Toledo, tn ths that La teat known address^ wa*a; 40 of Ohio: and that bl* adders* 1* l-.-il * Betite Creek Avenue. Battle Creek. Michl Street, e/o Alton Greer. Toledo. I* and that process for hi* appearance ■ it is Ordered that the defendant, George been duly Issued and that the same . ■ B. Roane, enter his appoaraore In Mid not be served by reason of his >!-■>■ rom the State uf Michigan, and . :. ■ the date at Ui* order aad that within lion of George C. Dean, of Dean ! forty <40) ddya from Ue dale of this Hiegel, attorneys fur plaintiff. order the plaintiff cause this order tu 11 >• Order'd that the delendant .>! be publish.d In Ue Heslinga Hanner, a newspaper published and circulated with cause on or before three (3) month. !■ in Mid County. Mid publication to be the dale of ihi* Order, and that >.■ continued ^oce each week for ria (#) forty (4U) data, th. plaintiff ■ order tu be published (B lh. Hast! ORDER APPOINTING TIME Arch). D. McDonald, Circuit Jodg*. •t.s.T.’.TO. ’.-'-I FOR HEARING CLAIM! ANDDated: June S, IBM Dean h Riegel. Altoruey* al Law lion to be ruotlnued h<, lu each <■ State of Michigan. The Probate Const 103 W. State St. Hastings. Michigan (/« for six weeks in succession. | Deled June Sth. 1853. 1 At a session of said ‘Court, hold al the ORDER APPOINTING TIME Archie It McDonald, Circuit JudgM Probate Office in the City of Hastings In FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND Attorney* al U> K arid County, oa Uo Srd day of July A D DETERMINING HEIRS 103 W. State St.. Heatings. Mich ?! IBM. Stale of Michigan, Th* Probate Court Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. for the County of Barry D B A I ■ — NcUce by County dB Judge of Probate. Al a sessloo ot aald Cvuri. held at the Commterioncr of Meeting uf Board! In the Matter of Uo Estate of Grace A. Probate Office In Ue City ef Halting* In DetermlnaUon i Mnnaon, Deceaaed. County, on tbe 2« day ef Juno A.D. Htate sf Michigan. In the Office of I Jl appearing to the Court Ual Uo time aald 1BS3. Drain Commissioner of the Cuinty! for presqntauoa of claims against easd | । Peasant, Honorable Hdllp H. Mitebril. Barry. estate shqald be limited, aad that a lime at Probate. In the Matter of the ‘ Dean'' Ural! and place>b* appointed to receive, examine Judge la Uo Matter of Uo Ratal* ot Otto L. Notice Is Hereby Given, that ..n ! and adjoeirii claims and demand* against Lewi*. Decs-saed. Filo No. 13.0.73. Mid doeOaSed by and before Mid Court; It appSariag to Ue Court that Ue lime filed ailh the undersigned County 1>W end that the legal hair of aald deceaaed for presentation ot alalms against arid (s-mmiaiiuner foe the County of B* entitled > Inherit Uq eatato of which estate shorid be limited, and that a ilmu ywH fue tri- (’Ironing (hit. F.aten* aald deceased died seised should be ad and place ba appointed to receive, ex- Deepening Widening, and Htrritrie* Judlrated and determined. and adjust all claim* and demand* Il la Ordered, That ail of Uo creditor* amine agalnat aald decca.ed by aaJ before aald That upon the nth day o( Jul, M of said deceaaed are required to present Court: that Ua legal belra of aald the uudeeslgned filed with the Honor! their claims in writing and under oaU as deceasedand eatlilod to inherit lhe estate ut PhlH|> II. Mllehell. Judge uf Pro*,al! provided by statute, to said Court al Mid which arid deceased died seised should Ituard uf Dete'mlnatlen; Pfobate Office, and te-serve a copy there of rllbsr by registered mall or by personal That is Id Judge ,.f Prohale ha! service upon lusurenre JC. Barnett, the ef aald deceaaed are required to preoenl apps.iu-ed Millson G—rge 11 « fldneiary of aald estate whose address Is their rlalme In writing and under oath aa end Hugh<3aud K. Jone. a. auch Boa.3 Nel. Bank Bldg.. Hastings. Mleh.. on or provided by statute, to said Court at Mid Deterrnlnaiiun; before the 21el day ot Henlember A.D Probate Office, and lo serve a copy Uere- _ Nov. thrrefure. arid Hoard will me-* IBM. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, aald cither by registered mall or by personal Faro, of David 1. Marshall. Nezlteu ->■ limo and place being hereby appointed for of the examination and adjustment of all service upon Bernard J. Lewis, Admlnla- Ou the WUt day ut July 1853. al! claims sad demands against Mid decMSed. eddrvss la U R. No. $. Hnalinga. Mleh.. on determine the Necessity uf said ’|<X and for Ue adjudication and determine or before Uo 14lh day of September A.D Improvement lion of the heir al law of aald deceased 1853. al 10 o’clock in the forenoon, aald Theeefoee, ail person*, municipal! al the limo of hia death entitled te Inherit time and place bring hereby appointed fur and highway official* Interested In Y the eatato uf which the deceaaed died the examination ^and adjustment al ajl proposed Cleaning Out. Eatending !>■ seised. It la Further Ordered. That public no­ for lhe adjudication and determina­ r«iueated to be present .If they so del! tice thereof be given by publication of a and bated at Hastings. Michigan th.*! tion of the heir al law of aald deceaaed copy of thia order eare each week fer al j Ue time ot hla death entitled to Inherit dar of July 1853. three aucceaslr* wreka prevtona to Mid Clare M Holder. County Drain (^! estate ot srhteh Ue decMSed died day ot hearing. In the Haatiaga Banner, a Ue misalonrr of th. County *f Barry. JH uewabaper printed and circulated la Mid aelxed. It is Further Ordered. Tf-al publie no­ County. __ tice thereof be riven by pablleailuahf a Philip . IL Mitehall. Judge of Probst. 7/33 throb succeaeive weeks previous tn- eald Stale o< Mkhlgan. Tbe Probate cU day of hearing, in the Haatiaga Banner, a for (he County of Harry. ( ORDER FOR FVRLICATION newepsper printed and circulated in Mid At a srasiuu ut said Court, held aim Blate of Michigan, In the Circuit Court County. Office lu the Ctt. of ll.st.ngl for Ue County of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate Prohale aid County, on the 3rd day uf July Ml IN CHANCERY 7/IS ■IBM. la Ua Matter of Ua Petition of Ua Present Hon Philip II Mitrhril. Jil Board of Boperviaora for lhe County of ORDER FOR PQRUCATION Barry, Blate of Mlahlgaa. for the Deter­ Slate ef Michigan, The Probate Court of litProbate the Matter of tbe Estate of Harr |1 mination and Maintenance of the Water for the County of Harry. I>-. . ss. ,1 F.le N„ 11,TU * ■ larval In Wall I.akr. Hope Township, In the Matter of Ito Eatale of William llennell. Clayton Warren Beunelt has log (:1c H Barry County. Michigan. Altordiog. Iteceaaed. Fite No 12.050. ssld Court hl* final adminlslratlon M Al a ee.slon of sate Court held on count, and his netition prating fur 1 Court House la Ue Oily ot Hastings, Juno 21. 1833. allowance thereof a-.d tor the asslguc I Barry County. Michigan. Ui* 37U Ay Prvoenl, Hoaorablo Philip 11. Mitchell, and distribution of the reaidae uf I of June. IBM. Judge of Probate. Present. Honorable Archie D. Mc-Denrid. Notice 1a Hereby Given. That the poll estate It le Ordered. That lhe 7lh day! Circuit Judge. lion of Edith Hmelker praying that th­ August A.D. 195.1, al l-i. o’chsi-k tn I Upon reading and filing the Million ot iastrument tiled in said Court be admitted forenoon, at said Pruhate Office. I..- ! the Hoard of tiupsrviaora tor Ue County to probate aa the Last Will and Testament at Barry. Stole of Michigan, presented of said deceased, that administration of ia he ret- r appointed t-rr eiamining ! thia day by J. Franklin Huntley. Prooocut aald eatale be granted to Hobart Bchalbly allowing said account tnd hearing ■ lag Altoruey, wherein it la prayed that or some other suitable person, and that petition.It la Further Ordered. That publieM Uo normal waler level of Wall Lake, Ue heirs of aald deceased be determined, situated in Hope Township, lawn 3 North. will be heard al Ue Probate Court on tire thereof he risen by publication M eopy of thia order. f.,r three su..,! Haags 8 West, Barry County. Michigan. Aaguat Srd. IBM. at 10:00 A.M. It la Ordered. That Mtlae thereof be week* previous tu said day of hrai^B and pray* further that a dale tor bearing given by publication of a ropy hereof for In the Hasting* Hanner, a nrw.p^B ba aet according te the prevision* ef Act three weeh* consecutively previous to sail printed and clr.-utal-d In aald C-unlM Philip H. Mllehell. Judge of ProiM IB* at the Public Aeta of 1638 ea amend­ dap of hearing, la the liastlnga Hanner, ed. and Uo Court tmlag fully advised la and Uat Ue petitioner cause a copy ot this notice tq be served upoa each known Now Therefor*, upon motion at J. party la interval al hi* leal known ad Franklla Hnattey. Proahcating Altoruey. ureoa'by reglaterwd mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) day* bed upon the arid peUlioa oa Ue MU prior to each bMrieg. er by personal tnday of August. IBS}, al tea e'elaek lu vice at leaat five (3) daya prior to euab lhe forenoon of Mid day. in Uo Circuit Court room of Ibo Barry County Court '“phnfp H. Mlteh.il. Judge of Probate Houm. located in Ue Oily of HMllaga. Adalbert Coctright Barry County. Michigan, al which heariag Attorney at Law all latsrwated persons may appear and Haatiaga. Mlehlgaa 7/16 present competent evidence raapectlag sack maltoe; aad, FOR PURLIOATIOX Il to further ordered Ual a copy ef ORDER of Michigan. Toe Prehato Court thia order fer Pwblieatiea bo pabllabed t-<rHtato Uo County of Barry la the Matter of the Kalat* at Myrtte Deceasad. File No. 11.840. of Barry. Stale ef Michigan, far rig (() Karmeea. Al a aeasten uf aald Court, held oo cure castes weeks prior to Mid dale ot Jun* 38. IBM. hearing; and. July 17, 1953 tj Proeeat, Henerabto Philip H. Mitehell. Il is further ordered that the Mid Prosocatlag Attorney J. Franklin Huntley, Jodge ef Probate. servo a eerlNied copy of this order upoa Feeder pi9s . $9.25 - tzj] Nolic* lo Hereby Gleen, Thai the pell the Conservation OommdMioa ef Ue Blate lieu of Adalbert Cortright Uo Admlaisof Mlehlgaa, al toast twenty (90) daye treter ot mM estate, praying Ual hla Top colvet $27.50 - $29.21 prior to the data harsln sei for Ue arid final aaeount U allowed and the residue hearing, and that ihq uid J. Franklin ot sskd estate assigned to Ue persona Saconds. _ _ .$22 - $27.51 ssyjJSTSentitled thereto, will bo hoard at Ue Probate Court on August (Id. IBM. al Cull fr Il to furthered ordered that coplea af Uo published notice of hearing shall bo Common_______ $22 dow|1 Il la Ordered, that aollao thereof be served by registered mail upon al) Ue given by publication of a copy horeo(. for Young beef $10 $22 J •wuers of record at lauds abetting or three vooka eoaaecutivelr previous i« aald day of hearing, in the Hasting* Banner, be mailed al kaal Urea (3) wooha prior and that lhe t.etllloner mum e copy oi Beef cowi $7.80 -$hJ lo the date act for hearing. Ula nolko to be aerved upon earil known Arch to D. McDonald. Cireall Judge- party In Interest at hla last known adBulls_________ $12.50 - $lB Avia Tytov, County Clark dree* by registered mail, return receipt State of Mlehlgaa, Oeuuty of Barry, aa. demaade^. at least feurteeB (14) day* Top hogi $26.50 - $27.8d ». Arie Trtor. Clerk ot aald Count)- ef prior to such hearing, or by personal tor•ad C1"k lh* Oircuil Court for vtoe at toast fire id) days Brier to auah arid County, do hereby Mrtlfy Ual I have hearing. Ruffs_______ $19.10 - $2! Philip IL Mitehell, Judge ot Probate. Boon_________ $14 - $17.21 Adalbert Cortrighl Pajlliun of the Board of Supervisors ter Altoruey at Lew 7/|g lhe County of Barry. Blate of MishlgM. HMttega. Mirhigsn Lester Conklin, Dowling for Uo Determination and Maintenance of tha Water Level la Wall Lake. Hope ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION Top calf____________ $29.2 State ef IHridgan. Th* Probate Court I0”*?.1’’-. “L"* c°ee‘f- Michigan—Fils No. 403 in Chansery—wiU Uo orlgiaal tor the County of Harry. At a aaaalon of said Court, held el Ue record thereof now remaining la nay efDonald Mead, Nashville R. flee, end Ual it la a true and cerroet Probate Offiee la the Cite of Hastings ,n transcript therefrom and of Uo whole ef said County, on the 1st day ol July A.D. Top staar--------------- _$2Z,6 IBM. such original record. Proaeat. Han. Philip H. Milohell. Judge In Testimony Wheroof. I have hareente Harry Babcock, Dowling set my h*M aad affixed Uo seal of said of Probate. la Ue Matter of Ue Rotate of Doni M Circuit Court. Uis 37th day ef Juno A.D. Top hog------------------ $27.8 Colemao. Deceaaed. Pile No. 11.868. IBM. Stuart ra«m«nt having filed In Mid Avin Tyler, County (Jierk_________ d/d Court hie final administration account. ORDER APPOINTING TDdR FOR * HEARING CLAIMS State of Miehigan, The Probate Court for the County Barry. Al a MssHta of said Court, hold at Ue Probate OfflM la Ue City of H**l.z>ti tn arid*County, oa Ue IS day of Juie A.D. mW lima and place bring hereby ap it l'P k l INSURANCE aOCUT w. SHttWOOO. Mp. SUM- BMC. PHOHI 2810 2(XD—available at small rental fee. • Usoel Can, Metarcyclae, Call Episcopal Parish House or HouMtrailan and Fam Rectory. tf FOR SALE—1947 Chrysler Windsor BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ sedan, new tires ana’ battery, VICE — LAtters, reports, booklets, radio and heater, clean. Call 232) direct mall pieces, complete pro­ Mrs. Harold Newton. 7/23 duction and mailing service, steno­ FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet tudor graphic service. 150 W. State St. ■ a good one. Howar^ Hubbald. 204 Phone 2195. 8/6 N. Jefferson. 7/23 REUBEN REED’S. VEGETABLE rereign CUsaUUd’ Babe 6o per word. Mlriaxm drarg* (Be, STAND Is now open on M-79 near FOR SALE—Plymouth car, cheap. Call at 418 8. Dibble. 7/30 Cards st Tbaaka aad la Mmerla—Berryville hill. We have nioe sweet te pe* ward. com, new potatoes and tomatoes Obitaarteo—1(0 word! free, arm tori are just starting, phone Nashville FOR SALE — Homemade housecar. 1c pet ward. M fl. long, equipped with bottle 3251. 7 23 gas stove, wired for electricity, sleeps four, 8350.00 Lawrence To­ PUBLIC SALE—Saturday. July 25. • Business Opportunities bias. phone Prairieville 587. 7/30 1953, 1 p.m. Comer North Broad­ way and Woodland Avenue. Has­ FOR SALE—Tavern and reriaurant tings. Household goods, antiques, FOR SALE — Ford coupe In good doing a big business in the heart miscellaneous. Mr. and Mra. Clare ■condition. S. A; Joy. R. 3. Middle­ ville. Mich. 7'23 of town. 130 Hubbard St.. Allegan. Holder. 7/23 See owner. Right price. Phone 813. FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet. 4 door, 8/0 LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your body in good condition, motor ex­ spring housecleaning white ele­ cellent. Phone Lacey 4-22. 7/30 phants now for'thelr annual fall CLASSIFIED AD RATM $H« par word. aatrimum ri »0e. I’m taaartioa SU« yer word, *a*l secceeslre Ueeniea of sama ad (ft* yer word, minimum charge 60c. ClaaairUd display. per ixh ....81.84 lOe addlUouri wiD be ebarged tot bUad ada. All rates are ter tub Ill in paid tn by Wednesday fritewtag will b* charged an addlUuari ; THE SHERWOOD AGMY HASTINGS I livestock!] SALES companyI | DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Present, Honorable Philip H. Mlteholl. Jwdta.ri hibate.^ t W. Ifyora. Deceased. Pile N(. 18,019. ’ It appMriag to Uo Court that Uo time tor prsaontation ef claim* egalnat aald estate should bo limited, aad that a time KfjTa jrtEj. | j against Mld dscsaaed by aad baler* Mid 1 ?t is Ordered. That aU ef the arwdllera ■ of Mid deceased are required to present 1 tkslr claims in written end under onU M provided by statute, to arid Ceart at arid Probate Office, and to Mrv* a copy Usrw of eHhar by rofiaterod mall or by perwaal aarvtee upoa Rama C. Myers, Adnslato All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branah of BgHte Crook R*n4«rtn| Coeupany HASTINGS ZDS as n BATTlt CXEEK 2-ZMI 9 a... 'HI » a m (J V luaet Masrisys w SU rises All Tdl CoH. Collsct �PA01 NKW TUR BASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JULY U. UH Clarence Weis* and children, Mr. and Mra Roan Cady, of C -tera and Richard, arrived Sal- Rapid*, were Thursday caller ly from Mtmphia. Tenn., to Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton urday guests of Mr. and Mra Stan­ ton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wai- MSC Schedules 22 Varsity Tilts Season Stale at Manhattan. Kan.; Jan. B.MMi »•»« * «*• llltnnl* at home: Jan 16 Michigan «’ •••« at Ann'Arter: Jan. 18. Wisconsin nt East Lansing: Jan. 23. Ohio Stat* V ot Ut CH, Clerk *r lha Qtt el line* •* «• 3!nd d>} »< Jon* IBS* nd I*, un. *r» sppr.j*d *»d Feb. 1, Northwestern at East Lan­ ■ ltd and that they recorded In th. sing; Feb. 6. Indiana' at Blooming­ w of U» City l lrrk ot lha City of ton. Ind.; Feb. 9, Notre Dame a*, JuSLiawLirwr'.’S'L, home; Feb. 13. Purdue at Lafayette. Ind.: Feb. 20. Indiana al home; Feb. 22. Northwestern at Eran*ton, Ill ; Feb. 27. Iowa at home; March 1. Wisconsin at Madison. Wia.; March 6. Michigan at home. basketball ached A 23-game ule for 1953-64. the first trip to the Pacific In Spartan cage history, ha* announced by Michigan State Athletic Director Ralph H. Young. The trip lo California fr'Js dur- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ot Miehlaan. Th Couotr of barn aucceaalve nights with Southern California and UCLA. The slate llata 14 conference tests, including two each agatiut Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin. Indiana and Northwestern and one each with Illinois. Purdue, Minnesota and Ohio SUM. Outside tests apart from the Pa­ cific Coast trip include the first games in history with Creighton and Southern California, the second against Pittsburgh and the renewal of old rivalries wilh Marquette and Notre Dame. The complete schedule: Dec. 5. Creighton at home: Dec. 17. Marquette at Milwaukee; Dec. 19. Southern California al home; pec. 22. Pittsburgh at home; Dec. \30. Southern California at Loa Angeles; Dec. 31. UCLA at Los Angeles; Jan. ORDER APPOINTING TIME 4, Iowa at Iowa City; Jan. &, Kansas FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIM July Clearance '/* OFF ON BATHING SUITS BATHING TRUNKS SKIRTS BLOUSES LAMP SHADES Good Assortment at !4 PRICE A^SO WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GENERAL HAULING MEYERS Track ■ WIHi High Beck, Invite Nurset to View Polio Film A technical film, 'Nursing Care of Poliomyelitis Patients.'' financed by a grant from the Natlonkl Found*tloiCfor infantile Paralysis and pro­ duced by the National League tat Nursing. will be screened in lha Pennock hospital dining room al 1:15 and 3:11 pm. next Thursday. July 30. All nurses In this area are Invited to attend, whether they arc Rocking a* nurses or not. .irwl roam d. Under ordUiary field conditions, a tractor should have its air cleaner serviced dally, advises Waiter Carleton, an agricultural engineer at Michigan Stat* college. He says an efficient oil bath cleaner can re­ move 96 to 99 per cent of the dust from lhe air before it gets into the tractor engine. • rr dl.trkl lloMc lo rp^lol Tired of fumbling for lhe right shade of lipstick? and a mirror lo see! 2 Tea ■ Hot Bed QUICK tush LOAN G. DELAND 5c to $1.00 & up Store phone "The Store That Serves You" pavuig usolutioxi ratteoRT 2562 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING •5*®" Truck & Tractor Tires FIRESTONE CHAMPION 600 x 16—Exchange for 1 - 600-20 8 ptv frack Rag. 40.40 S9A95 SALE 670 x 15 - $13.95 2 - 700-20 8 ply frack Reg. 54.65 SALE Guaranteed Firestone 1 - 750-20 8 ply track Reg. 69.15 SA 095 SALE NEW TREADS I ■ 750-20 10 ply track LAKE ODESSA ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETBamNING HEIK.M LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by 10-16 4 ply 0 MR SALE *VO • Same tread as 1st lino tire only Ye*. (hi* puroc-sin blue and gold package wilh the generous makeup mirror... bold* TIIHEK long-laMing Tuosy Prrma* slick lipMicks! THREE glamorous shades, to keep you lovely morning, noon and night! There's a special Tuny Midnight Trio for BLONDES one for BRUNETTES—and one for BEDHEADS...and you get all three shade* fur juat 11. Gel yuur Tuny “Look-See" Trio luday! Consign Your Livestock To The Reg. 66.05 SALE Rag. 87.70 Il s TUSSY’S MIDNIGHT “LOOK-SEE” TRIO FOR MORE NET DOLLARS 1 - 600-20 6 ply Ire Reg. 36.85 SOO SALE Cfc I Recappable Tira WION - 1430 at 12:50 everj Friday Save up to 50 % on Odd Size STILL TIME TO SAVE! TIRES 1195 Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Behler S^|J85 PHONE 6361 WE DELIVER phone 2665 On a/i these points 36” ofcomparison. • Same rubber as 1st line tire • Same guarantee as 1st line tire Good Selection of Used Passenger $050 Tires - Most sizes * « 600 x 16 — Exchange for Rccappablc Tire B CLEARANCE 1952 PATTERNS SWIMMING TUBES SEAT COVERS 1 CO9S NOW W 1 GROUP PLASTIC NOW $W ■ "T 5 SOME CUSTOMS Fer Cert Through 1952 r TRADI-/N SAKIAL Pay aa little WrfIBfre *■ Eftr DUC BIG SAVINGS RESOLUTIONS 1 CROUP GROUP UNIVERSAL FIBRE Values to 18.95 farther ahead Several Good Used $4 A 5<C Tractor Tires at I U to I w each 670 x 15 ■ $8.95 its, *U95 NOW For C.re Through 1952 2 Door and 4 Door 'L Tirt»fon» . BICYCLE ... IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYUNG-Thcnew long, low. sleek lines ol lhe 1953 Chevrolet *ct new standards of beauty in the low-price field. Here you will sec careful detailing and a richness of appointment* always before found only in much costlier cars. S3 New Pattern no’s NOW For 2 Door aad 4 Door Threegfe 1952 CLOSE OUT Sargent Paints 20^0 °« i FOR YOU! OLD BIKE WHEN > YOU TRADE FOR A MW 1H3 ■EBOLUTION 1 GROyP CUSTdM PLASTIC •p** $1000W LAWN and GARDEN CLOSE-OUT CUSTOM FIBRE HOUSE PAiNTS - ENAMELS - PORCH & DECK - INTERIOR PAINT ... IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE-The matt powrefill engine In the low-price field! The cntiicly new 115-h.p. "Blue-llame" engine in combination wilh new Powcrglidc* brings you new high-comprcvsion power and a wonderful gain in economy, too. In gearshift models you will find the advanced high-compression 108-h p, “Thrift-King” engine. POWER M0WIR 18 inch cut. 4 cycle Clinton engine. Reg. 112.95.......... NOW Ol POWER MOWER. 18 inch set. Supreme quslity, 4 cycle engine. Reg. 139.95 MW5 NOW .Ilf • . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DRIVING-Expect (aster getaway with Powerglide’a new automatic starling and passing range . . . and new economy, too. Chevro­ let's new Power Steering' takes over 80 per cent of the work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy. HAND MOWER. 16 inch cut. Bell bearing, open wheel. $ < 095 Reg. 16.25______ NOW lv HAND MOWER. 16 inch cut. PERMANENT TYPE HOSE REEL. Attache* to home line. $£* Rog. 8.75_____ Reduced te | BUY NOW and 5AV ■ ... IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now. you'll ge« m«nV more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You'll save on over-all operation and upkeep, loo. Yet Chevrolet remains lhe Ipweit-priced line in lhe low-price field. farm equipment mair Sendee ’ MONTHS TO PAY ... IN AMERICA'S FAVOR-Again this ycar-as in every single postwar ycar-morc people arc buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest official registration figures, show that Chevrolet is over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make. Hastings Supply Co MORI MOKI MJY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHIR CAR I PHONE 2585 Quality Merchandise Af A Fair Price Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CHEVROLET; •Optional at extra cost. Comhinstion of Powerglide sutomstic iranwmuion and 113-h p. ' Blue-Plame" engine available on “Twe-Tdn" and hcl Air taoJeh only. Power Sorting available BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. B. L PECK 429 $. Mkhlge 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH RHONE 2680 �faoi eight Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B th* weekend at Bluegill Beach. Youngs were Dr Dun Bergeron, of Houghton lake, the guest* of their Pontiac. on Saturday, und Eugene W. Youngs, of Cincinnati, Ohio, daughter and husband.-Mr and on Sunday. BARM COUNIY REAL [SEATS 70 ACRES near Dowling. a real producer Good building) and plenty CASTLETON TWR. — 105 acres, tml af soil and good bu.ldmg*. If WANTED equ>pped farm, 120 acre* or more Up fo fifteen thousand verted into two f*mily very easily. Now priced *t.............$12,500.00 ..$9,500.00 edme to owner Reduced to — 1st WARD — 3 bedroom Route and two loti near store and school. Might consider renting. LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER HOUSE Phone 47654 or 2749 OFFICE Phone 2749 102 South Jefferson St. Wilt Disease Dangerous to Oaks .^Survival wilt\diseaae ha* placed ph Oak wilt\dlsense the mighty oak tree in serious danger in Michigan. ' That's lhe warning from Forrest Strong af the Michigan SUte college botany and plant pathetegy I department. | The disease aas first recognised in Illinois. Iowa and Wisconson In 19». i und since that time more than 50 I per cent of the oak tree* In many i woodland* in those slate* have been destroyed. I Tlie disease is not that prevalent 'in Michigan, however. [ Strong believes that better way* of controlling oak wilt will be found, but he now advises owner* to cut down Infected trees as soon as they are found tn a woodland. lovHdali friend* from Hastings, Jean Myer) and Kathleen Blough, have returned after a trip into Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, a Mrs. Julia Perry spent Tuesday and Wednesday of attended the funeral of Mr*. Lillian Blast * Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gib­ son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Glen Hess at Vicksburg * Mrs Robert Boykin. Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mb* Aiea th Leonard and Mrs George Leonard. Jr., left Saturday on a trip to California. Mr. and Mra. Mike Walt and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Rhodes and daugh­ ter. of Avilla, Ind., visited Mr. and Mra LeRoy Pennel* last week. * Mrs. Clarissa Cole, of Lansing, spent a couple of day* last week with her sister Mr iennr* Waush * Mr and Mr*. Joseph Hock, of LaPorte, Ind- spent the weekend with their son and family. Mr. and Mra. Jim Hock. W,Judy and Cathy Schnable. of La Porte. Ind., came Monday to spend some time here with their grandparent*. Mr and Mrs LeRoy cut hUh $irl*. Th* quick iMpona* of Mr*. th* resuscltatw squad is unbeller- CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank each one of you personally for the loving care given me so wilUngly during my stay at Fennock hospital, my Drs, Finnic and Phelps'*i)d the hospital nurses, aides and technicians Also I wish lo express my gratitude to the Rev. Fox. the K-U.B Church and many friends for cards, flowers, gift* and prayers. May God richly bless all of you. Mrs Lannes Kenfleld CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Wedel, the nurses and nurse* aide* for the ex­ cellent care I received at Pennock tai. Also my friend*, relative* neighbors for the lovely, card*, rs. candy and gift* given me during and <lnce my surgery st Pennock Hospital. Your thoughtful­ ness will always be remembered. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone who cent location. flower*, cards, magazines or who called by phone or in person while I They also can be taken to lhe wan in Pennock and Blodgett Hos­ mill and sawed at once into lumber OBDBB rOB rUBUCATIOM pital*. Also the nurses and aides Once a tree Is Infected by I the oak .1. I and Doctors Pryor. Wedel and Birk wilt fungus, warns Strung? It dies, ■yiA vii»k . for their wonderful care. Thanks usually in a short time. । He suggests calling County Agent •” .1 ll.illns* ** Russel Hart, Br. Arthur Steeby. when oak wUl is i suspected. I CARD OF THANKS , I wish to express my slncen ap­ I predation to my relative*. ineuas and neighbors for the cards, flowers, fruit and gift* I received during my recent illness. Special thanks to Nurre E. J. Tabberer, Iris William*. The Hiawatha Rebekalu, Tool Room of the Hastings Mfg. Company. Carlton Center community, and all who have helped during my con- JULY CLEARANCE SALE "It I* my Joy in Uf* The strong arm of my friends so kind, And since I have no gold to giv*. My only prayer is while I live, God make me worthy of my friend*." Mra. Oerwvi*ve Bags Ountti parents, Mr. Ing a doctor and Dr. FUinls for hb family returned last weekend froi quick action. spending a week at BeachwLod Poln Mr. aod Mrs. Keith Kroes on Wall lake. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express wur sincere thank* to our neighbor* and friends, to Dr. Laman and Dr. Finnic and nurses of Pennock hospital, also th* Henton ambulance service of Dalton and all others who so kindly as­ sisted in the Illness of Mr. CartUdge. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CartUdge Mr* Paul CUnlon and daughter of Hamilton. Ohio, visited Mr. an Mr. and Mra. Darrell Aldrich an CARD UP THANKS family spent Thursday throug BEDFORD—W* acknowledge wilh Sunday last week at lhe Ray Aldrlc grateful Jieart* the many beautiful cottage on Gun lake. lloral tribute*, messages ot sym­ Mra. Neill* Conaway returned lai pathy and deed* of kindness tend­ week from a 10-day visit in Detrol ered in our bereavement and lhe Mr. and Mra. David Cook. < sudden loss of our dear hiubond and Baltimore. Md., are spending 1 father. Jerald Bedford. Our grati­ day* with his parent*. Mr. and Mi tude 1* especially extended to Rev Hubert Cook, al al tnetr their wau Wall tax lak . . ... -t L r,i -ir.-i-. nuBCT * voo*. Brokaw for hi* comforting message, Mr. and Mr*. Byroti FWtcher and , cottag*. to the Pythian Sl*ter*, to the Young James and . Jan* and Ml** Retta | Mr. and Mr*. Vidian Smith an Women * Guild, to the many rela­ tive* and friend* who helped in so Graham. of Lebanon, Ind., returned. family, of Charlotte., were Sunda last Wednesday from vacationing at visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D« mond. of Hastings. Mrs. Jerald Bedford and family Old Point Comfort in Virginia. Jimmy Fletcher and MU* Dorman Spending last week with the aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Ke CARD OF THANKS Laberteaux, were Bruce and Mai We wish to express our sincere Byron Fletcher took th* boy* to the appreciation for lhe many kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown u* by camp. Mr. and Mr*.* Cyril Garrett and cur friends, relatives and neighbors during the illness and death of our daughter*. Martha and Margaret, of । cottage were Mr and Mrs. Hart loved one. We wish also to thank the Wheaton. Ill., spent last week with I NMsman. of Lansing Jolly Workers Club fer their help and Rev; Tombaugh and Rev. Boger for their words of comfort. To each of you we are deeply grateful. Garfield Slater Elwin Slater Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuart and family Mr and Mix Vere Howletl and family Mrs. Olive Slater . and family PERSONALS LIFE’S THAT WAt. CARD OF THANKS For lhe second time in 15 mon we wt*h to thank the members of the Delton Resuscitator squad for the teip they gave in saving one of THAT O£>S£, Per CO.*T no**/ sere./. ON USED CARS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AND TRUCKS flUOUX BEST USED CAR VALUES ... ANYWHERE! ENJOY "MILES OF SMILES" WITH ONE OF OUR ECONOMICAL, GUARANTEED USED CARS STOP IN . . . LOOK THEM OVER DO IT TODAY! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OBDBB lu, pt Bl K AT JULY CLEARANCE SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY ON ALL DINNERWARE 1951 - STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Regal DeLuxe 4 Door . . . Automatic ’1395.00 Drive, Radio and Heater 53 Pc. Service For 8 94 Pc. Service For 12 ALL OPEN STOCK •Beautiful Normandy Pattern OBDBB FOB ruBUOATIOH Custom 2 Door Sedan . ... Overdrive. Heater Ml 95.00 . . . Completely Overhauled 1948-STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Regal DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan . . . Overdrive, ’785.00 Heater . . . Completely Overhauled 1946-PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE 4 Door Sedan . . . Overdrive. New Paint Job. ’495.00 Good Shape WAS *44.95 WAS $29.95 % Off 1951-STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Now 1 995 y3 off EASY MIRACLE WAY ’/j Ton . . . Ready to Co ’585.00 1947-STUDEBAKER PICK-UP ’425.00 fuesf Spiders, Roaches, Mosquitos, Moths OTHER USED CARS PRICED RIGHT GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2301 2995 STETSON CHINA 2 BEAUTIFUL PA7TERNS A New Exquisite Floral Pattern TO CHOOSE FROM ... 45 Pc. Service For 8 ¥3 off YOUR HOME OF 1 Ton . . . Completely Overhauled Now VERNONWARE WAS $33.95 WAS $4-7.50 1949-STUDEBAKER PICK-UP Now LAMPS 2 pair for ONE Low Price Only 3H° % Off Now 2250 COOKWARE 23 Pc. Wat erleas Cookware . . Finest Aluminum Ware Ever Offered NOW ONLY 2495 SvetliM Many Other Item* lo Choose From an miLLERl 118 STATE STREET Stop & Save Al Miller Jeweler’s July Clearance �The Hastings Banner Muck Form Tour lid on M-43 Project The best way* to produce crop* on The Globe Construction company, lalamasoo. was the low bidder In­ muckland—of which Michigan ha* an estimated 4,000.000 acre* Includ­ in Kalamazoo for 26 of a mile ing undeveloped land—will be un­ US-131 from south of Orand- veiled next Wednesday. July 29. by Michigan Stale college. Hie occasion on M-43 from the west city will be tho annual Muck Panner* a easterly to Michigan avenue, Field Day al lhe Muck Experimental low bld totaled 8MJJ1B. Com- Farm near Bath. 11 miles northeast on da»e is September 30. INSURANCE TOR # Friendly- Reliable Complete COVERAGE / SECTION TH*I*—TACiS | Tp * HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY.tl, 1»5* INiTY-IICHTH YIAR AND SERVICE Drought-Sufferers Seek Excess Hay and Available Pasture to Assist Rehabilitation Barry county and other Michigan farmers are being called upon to come lo the old of their drought­ suffering Southwest neighbors need­ ing hay or pasture. Work la starting immediately In every Mien1gan county to find how much surplus hay Utere is that could be shipped, under government oroers. to the Southwest, where cattle are thinning and falling for lack of grazing moisture. director of lhe Cooperative Exten­ sion service at Michigan State college. "Action in a couple of week* will be too late. The cattle will be too far gone lo help," says the former Texan, well - acquainted with the inroads of drought. Aid of the MSC extension staff, including County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. has been asked by the federal extension director. C. M. Ferguson, an ex-offlcio member of the emergency U. 8. Department ot Agriculture committee. Director Varner Immediately com- Meet Michigan Counties Receive Polio Money from Hdqts. •Mie L*5T BRITISH FLA0 TO FlY OriA THF UWTTO STATE$ WM AT MtgT SRL MAM. A MONTE IMUT 81 IM FOOTOFMGNAM M. MUWS TW «OT WNf* CBftML IhSS CM IB4MPM FUC ON JIM*.<110. TW E5TA8UJHED TM RMWGNTY OF TM IMTEO mnu aa the Nomwtsr thwrjry The high cost of last year * polio epidemic in Michigan te reflected In the need of county chapter* ot the National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis for additional funds to pay medical and hospital costs of patients stricken with the crippling disease, Paul D. Bagwell, of East Lansing, March of Dimes state chairman reports. ' TW 100-ACM WWMUOCC bap sanctuary on mkihgmen lW.hfaa I KMANO.MiCwCAN.lS AN OUTStMtmai TXAtST AThwcnoH. oJm eo cwhunt srtas OF 90MS ANO CINE DRtd MME BEEN O0H IMO AT TX MftXX ANO KMf THAN 60 UWIflfB MVt NfSTID >OE. M0TORIKJ REfORTi EKfFT TCK A W E!CNf,*>lKU*.T,-«NP EMUGENCY CM.AUTiMWUS ift MWifP FROM KlSlDftC HUOIHAC ISSsP.MA'OUOj Of BierciE5,-W0 HOR9E5 W) KO CAEL-ACE5 FWiZK THI 0M) TUMPWrsTxN IT TH;3 FCTttAA VACATION WWSE. received epidemic aid fund* total- (aniia tlon. This amount represents fund* over and above the moneys retained by county chapters to fight polio which were raised in the 1953 March of Dime*. Only two slates In the nation — California and Minnesota — have received more than Michigan from i the NFIP epidemics aid fund. So1 W CUUA MTWCUTAX NT. CUMIS (MA 300 FKT MM.toJOOfTH UH?, AW FKN1CE5 55 ACRH OFClfM, fAFf,MHW MACH. WTMOUf CMHW). AS HANY « 60,000 PEtXlf Mil H»Y UK liS MANY WCAUTiQMl FAOllTlfS. tension suoervteor for north Michi­ gan, to head the special project. ;ency Inc /osunace t. surt it. Ask Barry Farmers To Aid Southwest HASTINGS “Iruurance Doe* Not Add To Your Problem* It Solve* Them" To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing s good profit. $3,500 will handle this. Full price......------- ................$7,500.00 GOOD THBEE BEDROOM HOUSE in Nashville. Ha* modern kitchen. .$5,000.00 with farm. This to priced right at------------------------------------$14,000.00 FORTY AGRI FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modern tact them — if they have surplus The agents will want to know how many tons of hay, what kind and quality it 1*. and the price. Were primarily Interested in hay that Is baled and ready lo move-out now — but also will want figures on hay that will be ready later." Farmers with excess pasture also should contact agents with the number of acres, kind at pasture and its livestock-carrying capacity. Cattle can be shipped north for grazing on this excess posture under two plans: (1) Outright rental; (2) Sharing in the calf sale proceeds "While Michigan: made an out­ standing contribution' to the fight । against polio in the January March i । of Dimes, 'audited figure: 83.084.-1 391.40) ft is becoming apparent, to Fred and Ode Cooper. Battle every cent raised will be badly need-, Creek. Lots 18 and 58. Arnett's Re­ ed. Bagwell said. sort. Mill lake. Johnstown twp. COURT HOUSE NEWS . Warranty Deeds: Mrs. Edward P. Huemme. R2. Nash­ Reveal Records ville. 8W14 Of NESvof Sec. 14, TUN. In handling 724 seta of finger-. R7W. Maple drove twp. prints submitted in June to Michlgan State Police in connection with. coe. Newton Court. Hastings, lo Rus­ applications for licenses lo carry sell C. Townsend. 534 E. Marshall, concealed weapons. 73 applicants lens to Peter Maarten*. Kalamazoo, S 102.5 feet of Lot 17, Blk. 13. Ken- were found to have criminal records Likewise, through fingerprints. 25 Lot 36. Hughes park. Prairieville neld> 2nd addition, Hastings. From Oeorge C. Scott estate to persona wanted by police as fugttwp. tives from Justice were identified. From Mr. and Mrs. William K. Irving D. Charlton W <4 of NW U of ment. Hay sale and posture con­ Scott to Maurice and Theresa Artz. of NW',. Sec. 38. T3N, R8W. Has­ Veriyn Knowles, of Scotts Air tracts will be made between Michi­ BatUe Creek. Lou 17 and 18. Mill tings twp. Force Base In Illinois, spent Bunds' gan fanners and Individuals In the with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Onto From Lucy M. Yptna, of Hart, to Knowles. From Mini* F. Norton to Jay E. Southwell who need the aid. Norton, BatUe Creek. Lot 29, Super­ Harold and Julia Smith. 230 N. plat of Howard Point, CasUe- Broadway, Bl* of Lot 374, and the Don't Usa Homemade visor's ton’ twp.; also west 50 feet of Lot Bupervraor’s ptoB. and W‘4 .of Electric Fences —-• % SB 14 ot Sec. 38, T2N, R7W. Maple FYom Mr. and Mra. Dari B. Scott If you plan to electrify your fence. I lo Oeorge and Bernice Vandermolen. don't fool with a homemade con- j Grove twp. trailer. Play safe on your farm every i' , From Lewis Acker and Mr. and day of lhe year, advises David O. i:Mrs Leslie Hawthorne to Emerald From Mr. and Mra. Levi J. Martz Stelnlcke. safety specialist at Mich-1, Del-Mar, Acker's Point, Hope twp. to Mr. and Mr* Burrell C. Murphy. Igan State college From Agnes F. Taffee to Mr.- and R5, Hastings, parcel in Rutland. From Oeorge R. Davis estate to Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson, Bar­ Mra. Harold Jones. 628 E. Orand. bara and Billy, spent the weekend Lot 3. Blk. 1, Taffee addition wilh Mr. and Mra. Harry W. SchulU, parcels in Middleville. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hubert exceptions. Prom Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Urich Mead in Berrien Spring*. From Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Morey to Mr. and Mra. Eugene Morey, Orand Rapids. Lot* 10-11, Pine Ridge View. Bassett lake. Yankee j Springs; From Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Morey to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Oagne. Orand Rapids, Lot 15. Pine tage Orove Resort plat, Barry twp. Prom Arloa Lathrop to Dorr and Leona Caln. Lots 1 and 2. Village of Hastings. Dwt blame itAU .$$,400.00 Liberal term*, TIN ACRES with late modern three bedroom house, small tern and hen house. Only four mile* from Hasting*. A good buy st $8,700.00 Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Morey to Mr. and Mr*. Richard De Haan. Grand Rapids, Lot 12. Pine Ridge View, wilh life estate to Oeorge Morey TWO VIRY NIC! LOTS near the highway at Algonquin lake. Probably From Mr. and Mrs diaries E McDonald to Mr. and Mr* Richard Hartman. LoU 4-5-4-7-B. Blk. IB. I. N. Keeler's addition. Middleville. 15 ACRES 12 mile* from Hasting*. Ha* a throe bedroom house with $4,200.00 Retired New York Central Yardsman Buried Monday .$0,000.00 ..$1,750.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and bath down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade --------- $9,000.00 Thomas Francis (Frank) Hainln. 81. retired yardman for lhe New York Central, died in the BatUe Creek sanitarium-hospital Saturday morning. FOUR BEDROOM HOU$C in Third Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three . . .. ' ___ j ____ -A __ __ —j . -u— i—t i«. <nn nn THRU BIDROOM HOU$t in First Wsrd. near store and school Ha* modem kitchen and modarn bath, good two car garage and nice comer lot............................------------- $7,500.00 in Naah rille. He was bom In Wyoming county. GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on comer lot in Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchan, dining room, living room and den with ‘ Lawrence and Barati Halpin A* a young man he worked in the Red­ wood for eats (tn California) and in 1894 went to Battle Creek. December 31. 1895 lie was married st Nashville to Mra. Ida Clever $9,500.00 NEARLY TWO ACRES st edge of Hastings. Good three bedroom house with forced sir furnace, shower bath, glsssed-ln pordi and attached garsge. Large strawberry bed ready to bear, raspberries, :huh*rb and fruit tree*. Lot* of shade.------- -------------------------- —-$7,350.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.----------- $8,000.00 A 4IICE LOT In the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities reliable. For quick sale only.- ...-----------------------------------$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a paved street. Has s modem kitchen, oak floor* up and down, full base­ ment and garage.-------------------------------------------------------- $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with full bath, new roof and Is $4,000.00 woods ............ $7,250.00 Wt HAVI A YtAR AROUND HOUSt and two adjacent cottage* on the Miller Real Estate HENDII5HOTT BLDG. WARNIR DANTON OFFICI PHON! 2751 CLIFTON MILLIR Rm. PLmm the National chapter this year but the local treasury I* fast being de­ pleted. Checks totaling 887.150 were In the mall today to 11 chapters whoso treasuries are empty. The county organizations and the amounta allocated are as follow: Allegan. 818475; Bay. 83.944. IHckinaen, 84404; Gratiot, J2-5S6; Hillsdale. 85.0M: loeco. 15,900; Kent, 122.004; Menominee. $5409: Montcalm. $4475; Ottawa. 88.004, 4 Diller Following employment with the New York Central at' Jackson and Orand Rapids, he retired and moved to the Nashville viclnltv. 4 Dollar . . . someday a college scholar. And the tools of learning you provide set a solid base of opportunities for your children in a grown-up world. Put your dollars to work now! Open a savings account . . . to grow, to earn interest, to give this chance to them. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Surviving also la a step-son. Xen Berry, of Clarksville; six grandchildren. and 14 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon from the Otto Fun­ eral home In Nashville with Rev. Arthur Hawell ofliclatlng. Burla) ‘ For Athletes Foot Use T-4-L fer 3 to B day*. ON CONTACT. If wet pleased wilh 3514 JACOBS PHARMACY tired, completely lauod out ttj corrected disorders. Tour doctor pttscnb* from our lsr|i dock of vitsmin*. phsrmKevlicilt snd aniibioiict. vov» David R. Cook Accepts Post at Wayne University Mr. and Mra. David R. Cook, of Baltimore, Md„ are visiting this week wilh hla parent*. Mr. and Mra. Hubert D. Cook at their Wall lake cottage. David received hla PhD degree from lhe University of Michigan Algonquin Lake Electors Approve New School Bldg. 8-1 to Hiko Tax IS MiU for 18 Toor to Finance Bonds Property owners tn the Algonquin take *oiiool district northwest of here voted overwhelmingly Monday with the division of Insects at VS. ■ National Museum in Washington. In favor,of a new school. D. C.. for the past year. He has just accepted the. position of assistant professor of zoology at Electors approved raising the tax Wayne University of Detroit and limitation by 15 mills for It yeara will move there tn September. or from 1953 to 1970. and authorised a (30,000 bond Issue. Proceeds of lhe bond issue will te used lo purchase a now school site and to erect and furnish a new school building. An election previously scheduled Involved remodeling and an addi­ tion to tlie present school building. Barry Farmers to Enter Hay Seeking $100 in Premiums Farmer* should plan now to ex­ hibit hay for the 8100 In premiums offered this year at the Barry county free fair. Arthur Steeby, ag­ ricultural agent, suggest*. havinr a new'achool teildtag with School board member* estimated that with the present rate of tax collection and valuation the bonds April 1, 1964. Tlie exhibit may include alfalfa, alfalfa brotne and clover either long baled or chopped. Regular fair entry Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson are blanks should be used to enter the vacationing al Copper Harbor. With hay samples and should be In by them are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wynn, Monday. July 27. of Indianapolis. Your REXALL Store's CLEARANCE SALE 25% OFF on all WATER TOYS and SWIMMING SUPPLIES Includes: PLASTIC WALTER TOYS RUBBER BALLS (Various Sixer) RUBBER SWIM RINGS WATER GOGGLES - WATER MASKS WATER FINS - SWIM. CAPS EAR PLUGS - NOSE CLIPS PICNIC THERMOS JUGS SPECIALS: (No Discounts) Elkoys Insect Aarool bomb - 98c tach All stylos hand fly sprayers Rtxall 5x Multi-Vitamins with B-12 Usually $8.74 value - Now $6.95 Rexall Mineralised B Complex with B-12 ■ $5.95 per 100 Rexall Sw««t'n-*t*-Sugor Substitute 98c DRUG STOPS JACOBS PHARMACY “Cou/tasy mJ frilly Service Sko*K THE OLD-TIME MEAT MARKET IS BACK IN HASTINGS WE Invite you to visit our NEW MEAT MARKET . . . in downtown Hastings. We carry a complete line of quality fresh beef qnd pork . . . cold cuts and smoked meats. WALT'S MEAT MARKET sl'''NEXT 1 ~ ~ DOOR - ---- TO BULLING'* r-:• ’ - "Try OtT^uaiTt^Maa^nd'our'ParJonaHMd Sarvica' �rn HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tl, MU Driver Draws Jail ‘Don’t Rush to Death,’ State Police Head Warns being driven in exceaa of 80 miles per hour." Childs said. "Thia was a gain ' per cent a similar »lso<*are'<?TocScu year ago. Gains also 4-------™—— »S. feed Greiner. 23, Route 3. Mldin the speed ranges Just below this mart. and wu ordered to pay a 125 fine plus 8170 court coots Tuesday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin are being driven In Michigan is in-1 them and more drivers. Huntley before Municipal Judge cre^ng along with. acrid™, ami| Adelbert Curtrtght. <?’u*IU"' V J »“ f«x>rded in May. Childs aald Greiner pleaded guilty to drunk stoner Joseph A. Childs, who 1*alsoI hal 4g <Tnt Q{ violations re­ driving. a member ot the State Safety Com-1 lramc deaUks were for Deputy Haaen Gray reported that mission, reports. speeding or driving too fast for Greiner lost control driving south on Recent Hsurvs reveal it Is more conditions. lhe Briggs road In Yankee Springs impertont than ever te heed the During May. lhe latest month for about 11:13 am. Tuesday Damage eammimien's Check Yeirr Spfed" whlch figures are available. 5.433 to his car was estimated at 8660 appeal. persons were killed or injured In Pleading guilty to reckless driving was Kent Burst. 28. of Plainwell. "A check made in July by the 16.092 accidents, also a new high. ■State Highway department at 211 "Keep your speed under control." Burst, involved in a mishap on M-43 selected locations showed that 114 said Childs "Don’t rush to death ’ west of here July 18. drew a 825 fine plus 85 45 costs. “4eSs" Sentence, Fine OBDBB FOB FVBUeAYXON htUU OCftc* la M wi raa,. M Ssii. m’k. S qar>l*4 Ikal Mr. Ckarltea b* MraaHl*4 t* Ih«rtot **4 far Ik* aulga Irlbatlaa •< tka imMh at . ■ o'a r*a«Mt b* ra/tmg u> lk* JaSIcItry ukaalltr*. Mollaa CWtrl.r Ck.imaa Bth.il* apuolal Ci trail Nawto*. K»y Man Ik* Barrr Ooaalr Boar* • r*«*r41*i lb* talary I’adii Mhtrlff. 1*K Praawating Attar**/ I 200.00 tot v( Hap*r*|M>r* tor Ik. Caoaiy ot Barry, malliBc *ap*at* on Wall Lak* 1***1 ki lor th* DHatMlbatieb iti MalbutaaM OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hla I* ot Mlehlfin. far Ik* Caaaly .( H CLAY HILLS *___________ SCHOOL BUILDINGS and SITES FOR SALE ' Take Notice that the Board of Education of the Brilev ue Rural Agricultural Dfaitrirt. Bellevue. Mich­ igan will accept scaled bide for the school buildings and ailea formerly Iwlonging lo School IHatricto. No. 6 Fr.. (Ellis) Aaayria Township. Barry County: No. 4 Fr.. (Auatin) Assyria Township. Barry Countyt No. K, (CumlowR) Cnnvia Township. Calhoun County! No. 1, (Carpenter) Convla Township. Cjilhoun (xiun* ty: and No. 7, (Youngs) Bellevue Township, Eaton County. Hide will Ire accepted al the office of th<- Superinlendent of School* al Bellevue anil muet lx» in by 4:00 P.M. on Monday Auguxl 10, 1953. The Board of Eduration rracrvrn the right lo arrepl or reject any or all hide. A quit claim deed will Ire furnished by the seller. The purchaser will l»e ex­ pected to furnish his own alrslrart of title if one is desired. BURRELL BRADLEY, See’y. • i -Tun n ~-,i 2: <; r. Go, j i7. Xu utatleata: | Mr and Mrs. Harold Mumah at­ ' tended her uncle's funeral in Grand Rapids Wednesday, a Mrs Doris Haight entertained eight ladies with a copper party Thursday. The host­ ess served a nice Ignch. A Harold Mumah and family and her aunt and uncle, from Grand Rapids, en­ Joyed a picnic supper Wednesday at Dutton park, a Howard Colburn and I family spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle in Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs Leon PotU enter­ lira lherool tained with a belated birthday din­ ner Sunday in honor of their aon in law. Morris Lewis. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold England, Sr., and Harold England. Jr, and family and Mrs Morris Lewto. ♦ Visitors at Francis Haights Sunday were Mrs. Lulu Haight. Mrs. Effa Haight and Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Porter, all of Grand Rapids, and Mrs James Bowerman and children, JULY BBMIOW of Hastings. * Little Linda England, of Lansing, is visiting her grand­ parents * Harold Mumah and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening with her parents near Lowell , ------------- •------ i----Forrest Strong of Michigan State colleges botany ftnd plant path­ ology department advises owners to cut down oak trees that are infected with wtlt as soon aa they are dis­ covered in a woodland. The saw logs should be removed at one* and piled in a dry. sunny location or taken lo the mill and sawed into lumber immediately. BO ABD OF BVPEBVtBOBl " Vq’Ji'.ailn'r. J Skj ■>•*. MiU. TaltlozHa ddy. mine. Hrallltld: Miorrl llllgitTon tn.oltJaV tho a lak* l*v»l tor Wall tiUbbln Bari MtKlbbln AFTBBNOOM BB18I0N lo tkalr rr.prri Hollo* t arried r.trl MrMbbln lirnil.mrn I Yaar Con.—, •nd lb. (ollowi.f WHKRBAS. Myi SUPERVISORS । 10. O*a4r*ar Krai. . 11. MI44bvUla Haa bo oo ■UPBBTIBOBB 13. luiSST 1. 144 Mrl'karlli m*S85«83m 3888883 <1**4 Willion Harry H. Millet THE SAFETY-TEST SEAL MEANS 14 30 13 00 85S: SSS: TSS: itg: A BETTER DEAL THIS IS A 33. !>aabla4*y-llaat Ssttiiskkssd HI: I TO !3S Cl*«4 Willi.a rrloor MrKlb in a BOABD or SUPBBVI80M low-mileage 1. Claraar* IMao 2 Rithard Raab USED CAR FRESHER MILK FRESH FROM The hottest value on lhe used nr market is a "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile! And now . . . YOUR BARRY because the new 1953 "Rocket** Oldsmobile is so tremendously popular . . . we've got a BIG selection waiting for you. Every COUNTY FARMS car that wears the famous Oldsmobile Safety- u 5 E tJ Tested Seal is an exceptional buy . *. checked five ways for safety and dependability. Engine, tires, brakes, steering, ignition ... all are gone over That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! carefully, thoroughly! Yea, you'll find lots of "Rocketa” here . . . but we're also A P S featuring other top make* and models oa our Safety-Tested Used Car Lot. Every one is backed by our reputation for fair All of Highlands Dairy Milk is produced by Barry County formers ... dll within a 10 mile radius of Hastings. They produce high quality milk from high grade herds dealing. Come in . . . and driiv a bargain . . . and all under rigid local and state regulation and inspection. Their efforts to drive awgy in a Safety-Tested Used Car. produce good. rich, sanitary milk merits your support and ours In the marketing of their product. When you buy-Highlands Dairy Milk you DO buy fresher milk from Barry County Farmers. ' » t (itW M Yes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily and bring It directly to our dairy. There ore no long lymbol ol a lop-tjualify deal In u»od cert. hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing In our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman’delivers It FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it YOUR OLDSMOBILE has been bottled in our plant. DEALER CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRtSHER WE DELIVER •'FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY MILK BARRY COUNTY >11 YOUR NIARI1T OLDSMOilll 01*111 ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2558-2511 1485 S. Htnovtr COMI IN FOR A DIMONXRATION-MAKI A "DOUBLE-DATE" WITH A "ROCKET •" HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snock & Dairy Bar On M-U )un WHI if Haiti**, »*■ 2*ii �TW1 HAtTWQf BAKWk tOBWAT, Retired Railroad Telegrapher,Agent Buried on Monday I Pennock Hospital ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. William Peek. Lake ner, Woodland. July 11, Kathleen • Funeral service* for‘Waller James Ann, 7 lb., 12 oa. Watkins, 77, retired railroad tele­ ■ ITS A BOY grapher who filed at Pennock hos­ pital at 12:« am. Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick. held at the Leonard Funeral home Cloverdale. July 7, Dewey Oliver. 8 at 2 pun. Monday. Ib, 2o«.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Shook. Woodland. July 7. Alvin Glenn Sawyer. Hastings. July 9. DeMr. Watkins was well - known throughout this area. He came here Charley Wilson. Woodland, July 11. from Eaton Rapids and worked for Stephen Layne. 6 lb, 11 ox.; Mr. and 44 yean as a telegrapher and sta- Mra. Gene Wyant. Hastings, July ' M*- tat tte death of tb* shoot b characteristic of boron deficiency Pastures Pay There’s. Still Time to Seed Pasture for Next Year There still Xis time to seed for hay or hay .—_— __t reminds James A. Porter, exten­ sion soil scientist at Michigan Stale college. succnaful, he L Soil fitting should provide a firm seedbed and weed control. 2. Lime should be applied as soil and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. Hastings. July 13. Paul Arthur, 7 lb.. 13H ox.: tests show need. Seeding Including years continuous service for the New Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Has­ alfalfa should be tn soil with a "ph" tings. July 13, Thomas Milton. 7 lb . York Central. 10 02. He. for many yean, was chair­ man of the Order of Railroad ADMITTANCES Telegraphers and was a member Alta — Helen Wenger, July 17. of lhe Methodist Episcopal church, Caledonia — /Vlona VanDenwhich he Joined In 1906. He was also a member ot the Broeck, Ill Mill St., July 17. Chariatte — William MeKibbln. Masonic lodge, the Order of Eastern Star. Knights of Pythias andwaa 829 W. Lawrence. July 14. Clarksville — Gloria (John) War­ a ciuirter member of the Pythian sisters' lodge: a member of Ute ner. July 20. Cloverdale -r Maryann (Arthur) Farm Bureau, a member of the Pio­ neer Association ot tlie Michigan Vaughn. Rl. July 17; Donna (War­ Central Railroad and was also a ren) Born. July 20. Delton — Margaret < G e n r • e > charter member of the old Has­ Convene, Rl. July 15; William tings Brotherhood. X _ Jfe was bom Sept. 15. 1875. in Cartlldve. July 16; Annette LaFontalne, Rl. July 18. Fabius township, St. Joseph county, Dowling — Joyce (Merle) Ham­ the son of John H. and Lucy (Wetherbe^) Watkins. On Dec. 24. mond. Rl. July 18; Donald Ran­ 1895, he was married to the former dall July 20. Freeport — Barbara Clinton, 232 Martha Bernhardt, of St. Joseph. Tn addition to hl* wife, he is sur­ Cherry St.. July 15; Helen (Wayne) vived by a son. Richard. Corpus Field. July 16; Irene Nelson. July 18. Haltin'* — June >Ernest) Edison. Christi. Texas; a daughter. Mrs. Fred (Florencet Headman. Gibral­ 628 W. Clinton. Maude (Max) Post. tar: one granddaughter, and two 623 W. Green, Lorian Wilkins. R4. brothers. Ray of Owosso, ana Harry, July 14;' Mary Covert, Frederick's Nursing Home, Allen Eggleston. R2, of Bradenton. Fla. Willonore Hamp. R2, J o A n n (Charles) Miller. 315 N. Michigan. Ethel Peck. R5, Julv 15: Doris (Norman) Boomer. 504 E. Center. July 16: Arthur J Clark RS Rn»h (Wayne) Landon. R2, Helen McMil­ MRS. GARFIELD SLATER Cassie Alwllda Rensch, daughter lon. 907 W. State. July 17; Arthur of Jacob and Mary Rensch. was A*h. Jr.. R4. Katherine Baum. h2. born In Campbell township, Ionia' Ida C. Carpenter. 618 8. Hanover. county, on March 6. 1882. She died । Joan Neil. R2. Grace M. Nichols. Rl. at Pennock hospital in Hasting* on PrUcilla Winters. 222 N. Washing­ July 0, 1953. al the age of 71 years ton. July 18; Merlin Buhl. Blair S' । Gall (George) Chenoweth. 835 W. and four months. She leaves to mourn their loss her Walnut. IxjIs Komrou*. 414 8. Jef­ husband, Garfield, and three chil­ ferson, Marjorie Main. R3, Martha dren. Mrs. Lester Stuart, Mrs. Vert Norton. R3. John Giner, R2. July 19; Howlett, both of Clarksville, and El- Sharon Cowling, Rl, Vondn Keefer. win Slater, at home. Two children 627 W. Madison. Homer Ketchum. preceded her In death. Wayne, who R2, Donald Lenz. R2. Alberta L. died In infancy, and Ivan, who Smith. RS. Ira Traver. De Witt passed away at his home In Ionia Home. Orin Wolcott, 1203 N. Michi­ gan. July 20. In 1947. Lake Odmaa — William Brandt. She is al*o survived by 12 grand­ children; six great grandchildren, July 16; Ruth Brock, R2. Phyllis and three slaters. Mrs. Elmer Scott, (Bryce) RudeaUl, July 17; Lawrence of Clarksville; Mrs. Anna Coleman, Cobb. July 18. Middleville — Axel Johnson. R2. of Orand Rapid*, and Mr* Alice Allerdlng. of Hostings, several niece* Ernest^cott. July 14: Johnny Teunand nephews and other close rela­ essen. to, July 19; Doris Bare. Rl. July 21. tive* und a .trust of friends. NaahviUe—Bonita (James) Byars. She lived her entire life in this community and will' be greatly I Rl, Dons Randall. July 15. Barbara (Norman) Sandbrook. Rl. July 19 missed by her many friends. Portland — Audrey Vogt. R2, July 16. Sunfield — Yvonne Coon. July 16. WEST MOPE Charlie Jackson, Rl. Julv 17; Dori* Saturday. July 18. about 60 former (Robert) Haynor, July 20. students and their families gathered Vermontville — Iris Benedict. Rl. on the McCallum school grounds for Julv 17: Glen Mnscho. R2. July 18. Woodland — Doris Noble. R2 the annual reunion. After a bounti­ ful picnic dinner at noon, the after­ Stephen Layne Wilson, Rl. July 16; noon wa* spent visiting. ★ Mrs. Donald McMillen. P.O. Box 46. July Marion DuBola and daughter. Mrs 17. Harry Kenoyer. of Mattawan, and Chicago, 111.—Marianne (George) Mrs. Edith Dalne. of Allegan, were Kessler, 5115 W. Agalite. July 19. -------------•------------recent caller* al lhe Jesse Osgood home. * Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Thompson Mr*. Almond Weber and family were and children and Mrs. Mary Fry. of ■Mr*. Mina Norton and friend. Mr. Freeport, called on Mrs.-Ida Myers, Lasher, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Thompson's mother on her -------------•------------73rd birthday. She received many Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr spent gift* and card*. Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ute soil. 4. Seed should-be of good quality and suggested rate* per acre are: Alfalfa, 7 lb.; clover. 12 Iba.; ladino, dlno clovers call for a reaction of 0 ja half lb.; bromegrass. 2 to 3 Iba to 7. Lime — either limestone or i marl, or other form* — should be iture. or for hay and pasture. Is 7 lbs. worked in during seedbed work. ।of alfalfa, a half pound of ladino 3. Fertilizer should be used ac- 'clover and 2 Ibe. of brome. Tlie alfalfa and ladino should be cording to soil needs. The new fer­ tilizer recommendation bulletin, mixed and band seeded behind the available at your county agent's of­ drill and on top of the soil, advised fice. is a good guide for selection of Porter, directly over the band of grade and rate of seeding per acre. fertiliser. Directions for adapting a In general, on heavier soils, rilt drill are available at the county looms and clav loams, where ma-1| agent's office. nure la applied each rotation, an! --------- - ------- -—-­ 0-2-1 ratio is satisfactory. An ex- with oats — a half taanel of oats legume*: Insects, disease, drought, lack of lime, nutrient deficiencies, others. One symptom in alfalfa this time of year is a stunted terminal growth and a purpling of leaves. Moat often this 1* due to leaf­ hopper. Some folks wonder of lack three symptoms. Probably soma Michigan alfalfa does suffer from a deficiency of available boron. The symptom* are a yellowing of terminal leaves, the ones at the growing Up. This is ac- shoot. The growing tip falls to stretch out and there la a bunching of the leave*. A similar leaf bunch­ ing accompanies leaf-hopper dam- and Mra. Gordon Thompson, re­ turned home Thursday from tlirir Western vacation and report a fin< trip. * The Hobby club member* and their children enjoyed a picnic at Oun lake on Thursday. * About 20 members and friends enjoyed lha Fann Bureau picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanla on Sunday al Long lake. * Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn, of Kalamasoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres and family were Sunday evening callers at A. O. darks. The Hendershot LAS meets today at Tyden park with picnic dinner al 12:20. Visitors welcome. * Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin attended the funeral of Hera from Berkley visiting Mr. a friend at Athens Monday. * Mr. and Mra Keller Stem fpr the week­ and Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent Tues­ end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ware­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs Harry Whitworth. ham and daughters. Deficiencies show moM atten otr randy toile, but may occur on heavier ones also. After rain, the af­ fected plants usually will recover and rand out new growth. Borax broadcast at 26 lb*. per ar re usually will correct a deficiency, explains Porter — but 40 or 50 lbs may be toxic. Commercial borax may be obtained through fertiliser dealers. For a trial plot, one pound of kitchen - grade borax may be broadcast on a plot one rod by six rods. HASTINGS REALLY GOES FOR IT! SUIMIfMMDE OBITUARIES NO'NOX With thrifty ‘LOCKED-IN OCTANES" f > 5|C" Locked-in Octane*" means Summer-Grade GULF NO-NOX has Evaporation Control... it’* specially made '. X to resist hot-weather evaporation. Remember t the part of any gasoline that evaporate* first in hot weather is ^rtra-hlgh octane... the part you need for peak performance in modem high-compression engines. Don’t lose that vital parti - Get Summer-Grade NO-NOX with "Locked-in Octanes." Come in — get a full tank and notice the full difference! SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX Gasoline with thrifty "LOCKED-IN OCTANES" for hot-weather driving. CHICK-A-DEE Sprinklers • CHECK? SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX gives you: Uidd By The Best Golf Courses. • Sprinkles A Square • Adjustable 20 ft. x 20 ft. to 80 ft. x 80 ft. • Operates On City or Home Pump Pressure. ON SALE AT NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 26)4 Free Parking at Our Front Door Smooth ■freedom from stalling and ’stumbling’ in heavy traffic 1 ’ / Torldyfe longest possible mileage I / * power-wasting knocks and pings! �Till HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 93, 1953 FaMVWB Rev. D. McNeil To be Consecrated Episcopal Bishop Tfce Rev. Don Gury to Read Tetlimoniala at Service al St. Mark'a An event of great Importance to member* of the Episcopal church wUl be the consecration of the new Bishop of Western Michigan. The Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St Mark's Cathedral, Grand Rapids. Sherrill, preaMlng bi»hop of the tern Michigan. and RL Rev. HarAbout 15 bishops WiU participate In the service. The Rev. Don M. Oury. local rec­ tor. m secretary of the Convention of Western Michigan. wiU read the Bishop McNeil. Among members of Emmanuel parish who are planning to attend Potter Ratumt from 5,000 Mila Tour in Canadian Rackiat Church ws Rev. and Mra. Dari M. Gury. ti# Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins returned to Hastings on Sunday aftein on. completing a 5,000 mile motor trip HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH to the Canadian Rockies. Russell Houseman. Pastor In addition to spending a week in 9:45 am. Sunday school. Henry Banff park, many side trips were made to the Columbia Ice-fields. Ohlman. Supt. 11 am. Guest speaker. Rev. A. Lake Louise and Jasper In Alberta, and Yoho parti tn British Columbia. Sweetland, from Stanton. 8:30 pm.. Young Peoples. Leslie They also made stops en route at lhe Bad Lands. Black HU Li, Glacier 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. Group meet* In church basement. ton Mountains. One ot the most interesting ex­ Swcctland. Special music. Gale periences wm an afternoon spent by Hamacher and his musical saw. Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Gury climbing Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer the Athabasca Glacier to mske mo­ meeting and Bible study. vies of crevasses, watermills and Adequate nursery maintained for both monUng and evening services. ice, while the ladles made lhe trip lhe easy way — by snowmobile. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. PT. J. A. Moles*!, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:10, I and 10 Funeral for Mrs. Humphrey Held Wednesday COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST E. Orand street Earl Sease, Pastor lUv. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon Worship service, 11 am. Miller, Supt. “The Grtal Flood," Evening service, 7 pm. Genads 8-1 to 7-24 -‘And Noah did Choir practice, Thursday, 7 pn all the Lord commanded him" FIRST EVANGELICAL Momliut worahln. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christ Ambassadors (Young . ttev. Rev. vnarico Charice «. R. rua, Frix. Minuxri Minister People's meeting), 0:45 pm. Bunday school. 9:55 am. Evangelistic service, 7:45 pm. The Assembly of God church isi1 Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Seven . Elements of Unity." sponsoring a camp meeting begin­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ning Tuesday night. July 21. Tent is, Junior League. «'3O P-m. located on Woodlawn between JefI Worship. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: “The feraon and Church street. I Past, Present and Future of the Believer." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 pm. Bible school Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter children's program and display. Hie Sunday, July 36, 1953 public is welcome. Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook. Supt. 'pilgrim holiness church Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the I 10 am. Sunday school. pastor, “Does God Care?" I 11 a.m. Preaching service. There is a nursery to care for small children during the worship/ 3:45 p.m. Meeting at convalescent hour. Parents are welcome lo make home. 7 pm. M.Y.P.8. and Junior church use of this service. tn basement. Summer visitor* are alway* wel­ 7:45 pm. Preaching service. come. Bible study, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Young people meet at the Brownell FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, home Uie same hour. SCIENTIST Prayer service in church Wed.. 645 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Women's Prayer group meets at "Truth." _ Elsie Woodruff's Thursday, 2 pm. Sundag school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH The reading room, located In the WOODLAND church edifice, b open to the pub­ George Neiman. Pastor lic Wednesday* and Saturdays from Bunday school. B am. Family worship, 10 a.m. The annual congregational picnic HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday at Fallasburg park, near METHODIST CHURCH Lowell. Each family Is asked lo Corner N. Mich, and E. Slate Rd. bring its own service, a covered dish lo pass, sandwiches, and a bev­ Rev. J. R. Chrlspell, Pastor erage. Ice cream will be irovlded 10 am. Sunday school. by the Bunday school. There will be 11 am. Worship. fun and games tor all. Members and 6.45 pm. Children'* Bible hour. friends of the congregation are cor­ dially .invited. ' Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. 8OUTH WOODLAND I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am. Worship. Sermon In the absents of ths pastor by Earl feease of the Ooate Grove Church of Christ. 11 am. Bunday school. Funeral services for Mra. Emma W. R. Cook. Wallace Osborn, Rfth- J. Humphrey, M, who died At 5:45 ard Branch. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre. am. Bunday at the residence, 8t9 N. Eduards M. Grtnvalds. Jr.. Richard Michigan avenue, were held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Hlgble, Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer. Funeral horrte. Mra. George Graybiel. Mrs. E. G. CLOVERDALE E. U. B. CHURCH Rothaar. Mrs. G. U Lockwood, and Rev. Leonard R. Smitn. Pastor Mrs. Don M. Oury. Donna Lou and Worship service, 9:45 am. David. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Mr*. Humphrey waa the widow of Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. cast over Station WOOD, Orand Michael Humphrey, who Sled here Emmanuc* Maple Grove Church: Rapids, frotn 10 to 12 am. Bunday school. 10 auq. She wm bom Oct 9. 187(1. tri Worship service, 11 am. Michigan, the daughter of Robert 40 Attend Annual and Ellaabeth (Huff) Sherrington. Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. She had been a resident of HasSchool Reunion Worship service. 11:15 am. The 18th annual reunion of the .... GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Yankee Springs. Kllngensm'th and Freeport in 1937. Ritchie school were held on the She b survived by three sons, •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" north shore ot Deep lake Sunday. Oeorge. Anthony and Charles, aU Of . 8. Jefferson And WAlnut streets D. H. Trinkiein, Pastor Forty members were present. The Freeport; five daughters, Mra. Je«sle Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ meeting was opened with several Taylor. Mr*. Harold (BerthaI Wktsongs led by the president John mon: “Wait on the Lord." Holy Norris, followed with a prayer by all of Hastings; Mrs. Harold (Nora) Communion. Minnie Springer. Rosenberger, of Grand Rapids, and Sunday school. 9:30 am. Clair Watson gave some inter­ Mrs. Chester (Mary) Wilson, of Adult membership class. 9:45 am. esting accounts of the early settle­ Flint; 18 grandchildren, and 17 Grace Guild. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. ment of Yankee Springs. great grandchildren. Officers were elected for the comMr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lowed by visiting and having a good family, of Plymouth, Ind., spent the Lesson Sharpe, Pastor time. • weekend with hla parents. Mr. and ,Mr$. J... Henry Sjqlth. Qu -Sunday 11. am. Diyine worship. Medluthey went diniax gueaU pfMr. And ; lion hy the pastor: "the St* JJCJDbMrs. Raymond Gibsori. Phillip Rhinelander. Wis.. this weekend. Smith remained to spend the week There is a nursery in the Kirk Tom Is a camp counsellor there. with the Gibsons. house during the worship hour. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed., 7:45 pm, Prayer meeting. Friday, 8 pm., Bible school pro­ gram. . CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE 307 E. Marshall Rev. Alfred Sllrernail. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. George Herman, tank * Worship. 11 am. N.YFB, 6:45 pm. Jenita Ripley, preaident, Jayne Brasher, leader. Bvening aerviee, 7:30 pm. wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. July 28 closing Sunday of camp m«ta, bumm. ' Ritoi Saturday ter Prayer service Thursday night, 8 Clarksville Woman ‘Christian Endeavor business meet-1 „ fun»*l held al (ng Tuesday night,July28,\tKarl Mwarda church in Lake Odroea at Ddlenbecka >° »-«• SMurday (or MH. William Heaven, 41, well-known West Clarks­ ville mother. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH hospital July 11. Comer Bond and East streets She is survived by her husband. H. U Shoup. Pastor William; little daughter, Ann; her 9: 30 am. Worship. mother. Mra. Edward DeMatt, of 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Orand Rapids; four brothers, Gerald "Christ's Sacrifice on Calvary." । Christian Education Day, July 25.1I Green and Elmer Green, of Grand Rapids; Robert DeMatt. Springfield. Prayer services Wednesday, 8 pm. Ill., and David DeMaU, of the UJB. Marines. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralnh M. Tweedy, Pastor Cariton Center: Morning worship. 9:45. Church school, 10:45. Supt., Jay Wing. Woodland: Church school. 10. Supt., Bruce Crothers. HASTINGS. MICH. Morning worship, 11. A number of our people plan to attend part or all of the sessions of the Eaton Rapids Camp meeting. Tlie Woodland Methodist Youth Fellowship owns a cottage there, and a number of youth plan to at­ tend again this yfcar. Mra. Reo Mc­ Millen will again act aa counselor. Vegetable Prica» May ba Below 1952 Vegetable growers in Michigan may get less for their produce this year-than In 1952. The demand U good but supplies promise to be high along with a big supply ot frozen stocks, say Michigan State college agricultural economists. When your dairy cows have to swish their tails much of the time. It means they're not giving the amount of milk they could. Fllee or mosquitoes are responsible for tbe loss In production, say dairymen at Michigan State college. PHONE 2704 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Worship and sermon by LACEY Mr. and Mrs. Orlia VanSyckle and Leila attended the 4-H Service club picnic al Algonquin lake Bunday. ★ Tlie school meeting was held at the Eagle school Monday night. Lloyd Sheffield was elected director and Paul Bivens wm elected treasurer. It was voted to sell the Eagle school­ house and all of it* futures and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES property at a public auction to be WOODLAND CIRCUIT held In the near future. ★ The Harold Green, Pastor Stevens 4-H ciub held a hayridc and Woodland Church: wiener rout Saturday night. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Mra. Gladys Crockford, of Wood­ Junlqr Endeavor, 6:30 pm. land. and Mrs. Robert Owens, of Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Northern Michigan, were callers at 8 pm. the Orno Knowles' home last TuesKilpatrick Church: ' S. On Saturday afternoon their Sunday school. 10:3b am. tore were Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Worship service. 11:30 am. . Mrs. Ora Eehman. of Woodland. Mra. Ada Hcfflebower, local presi­ dent, in charge. frigidAIR£ C Ford Ranch Wagon It's a 6-paseenger sedan that ‘’doubles" m a hefty hauler, too. Available with either Ford's higb-compreasion Six or V-8. There are & cars on thispage! TIRE SALE Each of Ford's 3 great station wagons is actually 2 cars in 1! No matter which Ford station wagon tight Crestmark body. Or, by merely you get foam rubber cushion* and new you choose, you gel a roomy passenger folding the "stowaway” teat into the spring and shock absorber action, easier- car that converts to a cargo carrier in floor, you have over 6J$ feel of level working sus|>en(ie(i pedals, a choirs a jiffy! Take There’s room load area. Ford offers two 8-paucnger **quirk change artists”, too. And no of Fordomatir, Overdrive or Conven­ tional and a host of other famous Ford aplenty for six big people inside its hull- matter which of the three you choose. "Worth More" features. Wagon, Ford’s 2-door for instance. Ranch All Passenger Tires Cut-Priced WARDS DELUXE—Strictly an extra­ quality Hrat-line tire. Extra-strong car­ cass, extra-long mileage multi-row tread ■ for extra safety, extra "Stop-Ability". Ford Country Sedan This all-metal counterpart of the Country Squire in equally at home on the farm or "on the town”. It’a 8- 12.95 14.75 6.00-16 * each in Mt* of 4 6.70-15• • och in *• t» of 4 Eoch in pain ... 13.15* Eoch in pain ... 15.95* passenger big, has nearly 8j j feet of uiabie load space when needed. Foiti Country Squire Thia double-duty beauty hat room for WARDS RIVERSIDE—Full else, full eight or a half-ton of freight. All-metal non-skid depth, full tread width. Every body ia handsomely trimmed with ounce first quality I Fully warranted to Genuine Maple or Birch. give satisfactory service. Save safely! America’s Ford== BIO FAMILY? See the DS-106 —over IO'/j cu. ftl Holds up to 44 . 10.95 12.55 6.00*16* 670-13- . pounds of frozen foods! ' TRADE IN NORM PUT NEW IDEAS IN YOU* KITCHEN I PETERSON MOTOR SALES 213 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTHKS CONSUMER POWER COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ' AS UtriE AS 10% DOWN ON TttMS NO MOUNTING CHARGE, AU SIZES ON SALE I �PAOM ms TH1 HASTINGS BANNBB, T1UUMT, TOW M MN Fheat Farmers rote Quotas, [ot Acreage Wheat fanners will have acreage otmenU for 1954 whether they te in marketing quotas or not, int out Michigan State college rm economists- The law requires otmenU except in "emergency" When marketing quotas are bplied, farmers who over-plant are rate, or about >1.10 per bushel. Penalties can be avoided by >ring grain under government lea. or delivering it to the govern mt; until the crop is delivered or s penalty paid, a farmer's entire >eat crop is subject to a govem•nt lien. If two-third* of lhe naUon*s ©(PERSONALS }a Und. Fix, called home of turned Friday from a trip through Northern Michigan and Canada wilh Mra. Allen Ely Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hicks, of Lan­ sing. with the Homer Beckers. Mary Jane Mra. Bertha Sherman U spending and Ann Becker returned to Kala­ some lime at Oun lake with her sis- mazoo with theip to spend lhe week as their guests. Sunday guests of Erlo Fuller and Mr. and Mra. Edward Babcock, of Roscoe Bennett were Mra. Hobart Cadillac, spent the weekend of July Fuller and Karen and Mr. and Mra. 13th with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett.! Jack Beatty, of Galesburg; Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Orr Stanley, Mra. I Mrs. Clair Fuller, of Battle Creek, Ruby Harter, of Warren. Ohio, and I and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Valentine, Mra. Fred Stanley were dinner guests of Mrs. Madge Studley in Mra. Eliza Knowles la a house- Bristol. Ind, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Llgtvoet spent the weekend in Holland with their Mr. and Mra. Chester Kleklntveld. respective families. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher visi­ Jr, spent the weekend at Diamond ted Mr. and Mra. Carl Johnson in lake. BatUe Creek on Saturday night. Mattson al their Oun lake cottage were the Rev. and Mra. Theodore callers at John Lechleltner's Sunday 'Adison and children and Mr. and evening. Mrs. N. Peterson, of Chicago, for the weekend and Mra. Ingaber Barker and daughter. Dene, of Pontlac. who spent several days last Ilf the vote falls, the support will I 50 per cent of parity under Listing Uw and condition. Miss Martha Wedel and Raymond . Vlnvorg, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived yesterday to spend the next four IDDLEVILLE days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, al their Gun lake [The Lucius Lobdel family cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney ar­ in Des Plaines, III. * These rived Sunday after spending two weeks at their cabin in St. Ignace. ■sting of wheat and oats, balers State Trooper Charles Hinman |r some, berry picking, canning Jr, of Newberry, spent Thursday pd freezing for the ladies — Jim and Friday nights with his parents. [grand rush. * Five year old Lynne Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman. |ennlng accompanied her unde W. L. Hinman is spending a few nd aunt, Mr. and Mra. Erwin days with Mr. and Mas. M. C. Musolf Hers, to their Toledo, Ohio, home in Bay City. unday following a northern vacaLt. Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kelley and family arrived Saturday from 1. Robert Smith and little Bobble. Washington, DC.. to spend the week Ovid, were overnight guests of with his parents, Mr. and Mm. t Harold Kermeen family Sun- Frank Kelly. Mr. an<J Mra. Hubert D. Cook. going to Dowling to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Cook and ople. Uw Km Or.,. Rrr. Bob m„ d..1Jr ef Noonday fake. * Other guests Carpenter in Midland. the Kermeen home this week Mr. and Mrs Clay Bassett and e her parents. Mr. and Mra. family leave Friday to ape nd two weeks at a cottage on Lake Mitchell I Mr. and Mra. Henry Brog attended near Cadillac. Le 26th family reunion of the Susan. Sharon and Sherwood leeby-Thompson families at White­ Maynard, of Orand Rapids, spent st! lake Sunday. July 13. There the weekend with their aunt. Mrs. [err. nearly 50 relatives there. * Mr. Marian Hinkley. nd Mrs. Robert Dem Denyes (BarMr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and kra Brock) of Fenton, were visitors Dick were guests of Mr. and Mra. [ her parents, the Seward Brocks Arthur Tolsma In Orand Rapids re­ nd her grandfather, Frank Prthdle. cently. lorn Thursday to Saturday when k mother went home wilh them rr a few days' visit. The Brocks' bungee daixthter, Mrs. Harriet taklns. of Detroit..who had been bre with her oldest son. Scottie, Ir a few days, looked after the Lett folks while her mother was li.VJWJ' swk&r nillp H. Mlfekan. J»4gt tt p«*|^ PhtUK n OBDIB FOB PU1LICAT10M Prewat. HaMrabl* Philip It. MilUall, .4— ,. It app<.rlu >flS 4 that Hie Irfil b»ln al i>lill>4 l» Ikhrrlt ib. 4>tl ki(ao. oa or b* tobor A.D. ieS9. HIS. Jefferson B POBUOATIOM Mithloin. TH. Pr, Fhal pabUe aopuhlkation of CLEARANCE SALE Why take less than a Packard-built car? PRICES CUT Big reductions on dozens of items-shop every department now for sale savings. The new Packard CLIPPER is attractively priced in the- medium field, built in the greatest fine-car tradition the world has ever known. BEST QUALITY ELASTIC AND FIBER SEAT COVERS ■ POOR 5IDAN $2615 t Barlow lako thin summer. MUs. lancy Berends U assisting her. |Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polhemus and er mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, bent Thursday at Bill's lake, near, ■waygo with their sister and • L.—wuj. n——.u. Uonlng there with her husband d Cincinnati friends. ★ James rry left for Cleveland Sunday on sinrss for White Products. * Mra. nna Kilpatrick is able to be out sin among her friends after sevd weeks of curtailed activity and a a Sunday evening lunch guest Mrs. Blanch Segeratrom. * Mr d Mra. John Jensen, of Orand ,plds. were recent afternoon vlsl■s at the home of her aunt. Mr. d Mrs. Minnie Churchill. * Mrs. Hard Engle and baby son, Jimmie. 2 PC. BLOND SECTIONAL Reduce) in prim. Add b.duty ond pro- DKLIVIRED IN tactlon to your cor. supply HASTINGS Limited size, ond Flittlu - R«*. 24.95—Now $18.88 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST ' REC. 59c CONCOLEUM WALL COVERING Choice of colors in blue. pink, white 9 ^nd yellow. Clearance price______ 51C quality construction and design. Reduced from $! 79.95 to_______ $410*8 14* rh.iM 2704 IIS S. J.ffarw, St Blond or Mahogany cabinet. Famous Wards Airline quality. STARTS TOMORROW SAVE $25.00 NOW Contains powerful ’/i HP drill and occessorlft for all types of work. Now_______________________ $12“ 50% OFF ON GENERATORS Has powerful motor with attachments. For complete house cleaning work. Now________________________ $11*8 44 SHAG THROW RUGS Reduced For old ond new model cars. Quantity Your choice of rich colors. REC. 234.9$ MODERN $949 limited. 24" x 36’. Reg $3 98. now________ SEE THIS VALUE I I SAVE $20.00 ! 1 L BEDROOM GROUP 219.88 Bookcase beadboard, nine drawer triple dresser, and night stand, Modernistic light fixtures in blue AO* or pink color. Reg. $2.69. now_____ 70C Beautiful walnut veneer 3 pc. bedroom suite. Reg. $229.95, now ’209” 119.00 VALUE GLAMOUR SLIER SET Equals quality of Mts advert tied and sold at $219. 99.00 ENAMEL WARE REDUCED 30% Your choice of double boilers, percolators ond sauce pons. Buy now ond save. REC. $9.50 - 32 PC. DISH SET In beautiful "Spring Song" design. $966 See this value’ Now_________ _ _____ / PLASTIC CHROME 5-PC. DINETTE 79.88 Equal* quality ol our rag Mti at $20 more. 36 x 60-In. lam in* led resist* stain*. hear. REGULAR 7.95 REG. $94.95 BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED SOFA BED SAVE $30.00 ! ! 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR In luxurious green floral pattern. $Aa88 Automatic defrost. Floor model Reduced from $319.95 to--___ Reduced to___ _ __________ _ _______ 00 SAVE $20.00 ON 40 IN. REC. $3.59 COLD PACK DEEP PILE CARPET STANDARD CAS RANCE CANNERS REDUCED! 6.97 sq. yd. Rich floral, foliage designs; multi­ color Casuals. Imported wool, [SAVE $30 ON 2-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP IN FRIEZE Regular 239.95 209.95 Now you save axfra-doHors In Wards ’■10% down on Terms REDUCED ' Priced according to color Wide color choice. Can be laid ovgr concrete Simple to Install. Foam Latex and spring filled cushion mean Home Furnishing* Sale—on a 2-pc. Living 7 qt. size. Save ot our special *2«« oven and storage space S4AA88 Rog $129 95, now______ _______ IU7 clearance price of_______________ REC. $36.95 3 SFEE0 SAVE $20.00. REC. $199.95 40 IN. PORTASLE PHONOGRAPH SUPREME CAS RANCE Wards famous Airline quality, plays all standard 78. 45. and 33 RPM records Now_____________________ S7Q** Lf Divided cook top with automatic timer, spacious oven, broiler ond storage tpoce. Now-—.______ $4 7Q88 If* 21-INtH console tv REGULARLY U9.95 Sale price 244.88 •dar colon. Wards "Super Comfortixad ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAVM»ir PLAN Has divided cook top. 4 burners, spacious ASPHALT TILE PRICES 5jc to 10c aa. ige at Clearwater, is taking the WANT ADS motor guarantee. REC. $54.95 TANK VACUUM CLEANER SAVE $25.00 t ! 21 IN. CONSOLE TV Home Furnishings Sale 1937 BUICK REBUILT MOTOR Completely rebuilt from the pan up. New REC. $16.95 - 23 PC. DRILL KIT SET See this exceptional value. Has top ★ Mra. Alice Oault, who was 1 $4 ^A88 1X7 Fib.rz - R((. 16.95—-Now $12.88 40 IN. DELUXE CAS RANCE er. Jerald Bedford, returned to r home in Monterey. Calif, last issday by plane. * Beth Brokaw spending a few days at Canon, ly with friends. * Mr. and Mra I ank Steen left Friday for a three. «ka* vacation trip to Florida, wir daughter. Mrs. Oeorge Tange.' id family, of Orand Rapids, are I tying in the homo while they >lh of July relaxing on vacation Luxurious green check design. Your op­ portunity to save. Reduced from $159.95 to_________________ is "the buy of the year” today . . . will be the "trade-in-value of the year” later on. [Dowagiac Millard and Miss VirInla Joined tliem for the weekend, he family of Mra. Engie also enbyed a reunion and picnic at one r the parks. I The Past Chiefs club had a picnic I the Mildred Lynds cottage at un lake Wednesday. * Mr. and fra. Ellis Faulkner, of Delton, were Inner guests Wednesday of hla Mera, Mrs. Charles Kopf, and husand and Miss Bessie Faulkner at ne Kopf home. * Mr. and Mrs rendell Lyons and daughter, Mary. [ Ann Arbor, visited his people. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge VollweUeri nd daughter. Jeanette, who are ack visiting George's many reU-' ves and their friends, keep busy, aving a good time and making the Minds of hi* sisters and brothers, ieorge was born near Duncan lake nt hU wife. EuU. is a Florida girl, hey have a 16 year old daughter, sanelte, who has spent considerable me on the farm of her aunt, Mra. ieorge Brog, near Wayland. Wedaaday, with hU sister. Mr*. Dora fhlte. they visited tbe Don Whites l Kalamazoo Friday and Saturday ere spent in Orand Rapids with is brothers. Walter and Henry reller. and families. Bunday.' Dora and hl* Rliter, Mrs. Mat-! Benaway. they were dinner Duane Whites near LIVING ROOM SUITE Advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the Packard CLIPPER . krs. John zytaia and family at hpklns Bunday and also called on lher former neighbors. Mr. and । tra. Edd Schwartz. * Mrs. Grace Phone 2704 oktura tubs included veneer cabinet REC. $107.50 20 IN. ROTARY SPECIAl^CLEARANCE PRICES POWER MOWER ON ALL TRELLIS Rugged Construction with powerful Clinton enginfi. Save new ot $AA50 ** See our selection of sizes and .styles. Save no-.v �nn» a rat a.pi>Ff, yam Bob Barry Given Kg Reasons Promotion to Navy Lieut. Commander . _ _______ _ Seattle' followed. Then in March, 1952 he came to Japan. It's been a long, well - charted as he said u he nodded to the cently that to was promoted to golden oak leaf of hla promotion, I.CDR. lieutenant commander, an­ "It's been a rewarding one.” other rung in the tall Naval ladder why it pays to deal with EAST SIDE LUMBER CO _ followed learning In aircraft, team­ ing in Kansas. In IRg-M attended GCA school al Olathe, arid then be­ came offlcer-in-charga ot a Ground WXL- reached. Lt. Comdr. Barry entered the Navy as a "boot" back in 1934 und progressed steadily from white hat to gold braid officer. After attending General Service MM school and AMM school, he was transferred to a squadron aboard the USS Bara- the New York World Fair in 1939 as one of six enlisted men chosen to acquaint the public with the mo­ tored models used in th* Naval Aviation exhibit. From here he went to # USS Ranger squadron, and then In December. IMO, was honor­ ably discharged from the Navy. He re-enlisted at Detroit and helped commission Corpus Christi Rodd field and Cablriers field. With the beginning of World War II. Lt. Comdr. Barry was transferred to Pensacola for flight training. He was designated Navy Air Pilot 1/c in June 1942 and transferred to Fleet Air Wing 4 in Alaska. Advance­ ment to Chief Airplane Pilot came In July 1942. , Tlie field commission to ensign was awarded in May 1M3 and a year later he helped form a B-20 squadron al Miami. Fla. Leadership of Route 3. Hastings, Carlton Cen­ ter. He has three brothers. Leo. ttnd Albert, of Carlton, and David, of Castleton township, and one sister. Mrs. Frank <Mary> Cronk, of CorlBob is married and they have a son and daughter who are now in Japan. New Guernsey Sire Robert Crockford. Woodland, has just purchased the young Guernsey sire. Rosewood V Hero, from W. H. Odium. Roselle, Ill. This youijg bull is out of the well-bred cow, Boulder Bridge Zora, and haa a production record of 9.365 pounds of milk, and 501 pounds of butterfat, made as a Junior two year-old. He te aired by Langwater Valerian. Panners who keep their machinery away from their cattle herd are doing more than practicing good farmyard housekeeping. They may Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town search veterinarian at Michigan Slate college. NAME (lOBMim ADDRESS .. Millwork DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Plywood LUMBER & HARDWARE Matched Lumber MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Smith had Sunday dinner with their son. Har­ ris, and family in Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rau returned to Milwaukee. WU., Thursday follow­ ing a visit at the Keith Adams home. * Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Flnkbelner went to Saginaw Friday and re­ mained orer the weekend visiting her brother. Dick Kenyon, and fam­ ily. The two small girls remained with their aunt, Mrs. Gerald Fuller, in Lansing, and little Chuckle with his paternal grandparents, the Alton Plnkbeiners while they were gone. * Mra. Robert, Brown visited her husband at Lafayette. Ind, from Friday through lhe weekend. Bob. a member of lhe T-K faculty, is attending Purdue University on a scholarship. * Julius Christensen, of Clearwater, Fla, Is spending a month wilh his brother in law. Fred Steeby. In Leighton, and assisting with the Kindly mail ma information on Hia abova stock: Cement Waldo, back in the U. 8. after a diseases, or bovine hyperkeratosis. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Now In Stock: lure professional acts on the 1953 Lowell Showboat will be the com- 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 * the west county line, visited her sis- Haw yourself HEKM-UFT ter in law, Mrs. Bitella Parker, the go at 1 pm. and return about 4:30. weekend of July 11. Rev. and Mrs M. L. Brokaw and Attend Niece's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnkl two daughters. Both and Margaret. expect to attend the weddli her aunt and friends Ln VanWert and Putnam counties In Ohio, where daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al: Kaechele, at Wyandotte July Mrs. Walter Dooley, of Des Plaines, and also visit at her brother's he Hl, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lobdel al their Oun lake home. * Blrthday Sapper for Mother The James McKevltts, of Los An­ Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbelner ente geles. Calif, who are visiting his parents, the Wm. McKevltta, and Stehr, of Middleville, and her his sister, Mrs. Ellen Bandefur and ther. Harry and wife, of Frei at a birthday supper, Friday n July 17 honoring the 70th birt Scottville and vicinity. The Mc- of her mother. Kevltt family has had some nice family gatherings white they are Party for Little Boy Mrs. John Mulligan entertained here. * Mra Nellie Lake recently re­ lumed from a month’s visit with small children at a party Thursd. her son. Tom Gillette, and her for the pleasure of her son. Crab daughter. Mrs. DUude Raymond, fifth birthday. There was plenty and their families at Jackson. * Mr. fun In the back yard swlmml and Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbalner had as pool and refreshments and fave guests Saturday evening July 11. for the kiddles. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Adams and Ag teacher Elton and Mrs. Lai Mr. and Mra. Keith Adams, local, and Mr. and Mfs. Arthur Rau, of rente and three children visit! their parents at Alden and n« Milwaukee, Wls. Kalkaska from Friday until* Bui day evening. Their niece, Norn Jean Lawrence, relumed wit The local fire department made a them for a week's visit. A 8h run through the dust to tlie Glenn teacher Arthur and Mrs. Small! Kermeen home northwest of town and two sons have returned from Thursday evening, where tractor oil month's trip through the west. ! had started a grass fire — which Mrs. Salle Minor was u Sunday dl| threatened other buildings. It was soon cut. • teller * Mrs. Gerald Williams »i Enjoying Visit Home family have enjoyed a week's vli Gene Nelmeyer, who was wounded from her brother, Elmer Eutenc twice In Korea fighting and Is a I his wile and three cnildrtn ol patient at Percy Jones hospital. Cloud, Minn. Tlicir first visit Battle Creek, Is home with his fa- Michigan, Mare Helen and AM ther, Gerald Nelmeyer. and hls sis-'| M'Mes *" ** * ter, Harriet, at Barlow lake for a Ldwte, Of Jackson, visited th] two weeks* visit. He has had his n..uiuinotner and aunt, Mrs. Zetl surgery and feeling good, goes fish­ Fenton, and Mrs. Eva Wood, al ing and considers himself Just plain their uncle Dick Fenton throu] lucky. • the weekend. Saturday with girls* parents and sister. Mr. al Mra. Chas. Lewis and Janet, wl were in Grand Rapids, all gather! A recently married couple. Mr. and *lth other relatives at John H Mrs. Robert Smith, have purchased park for a family picnic. Bundi the VanHouten home on North Ar­ the Lewis family spoil al tlie Wod lington known also as the John Fenton home. * Paul Spyker td Tinker place and expect to be settled Mra. Bernard Benaway and ths Howard Smith of the Clay Hills small sons. Bruce. Barry and Gra community. The Trevor VanHoulens ory. who have been visiting n have moved to lhe former Dewey mother in law. Mrs. Mattie Bd away, to Detroit Saturday whJ Fisher place on Larkins St. wlilch was purchased by Joseph Oleas. The they will spend a few more da Fishers have moved onto a farm with her relatives before retumU to their home In Sherman Gal near Wayland. Calif. Paul returned via Bad Creek and spent the night with I Dentist on Vacation people. * The Tony Strumberd Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan and family enjoyed a week's outfl two little boys are taking a two during the Engineering Co, vad weeks* vacatlori. This week they lion at the Art Kenyan cottage I Harwood lake. j next >eek plan to spend at the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning d Straits. Her sister wiM cure for the spending a few days on a fisltl baby while they are north. Miss trip near Hale. The Gene Bm Mary Jane Flnkbelner. the Doctor's went with them for the weekeJ office girl, and assistant, will also Her mother. Mrs. Minnie ChurcM have a rest, spent with her people, assisted by Linda Myers, U loon the Ralph Plnkbeiners. who have n after Scott. Debby and Judy wn cottage, at Oun lake for a couple and sister. Miss Mabel Ptnel, of Flint schools returned home Sun from Denver. Colo, where they I Coach and Mrs. Billy Hanson or^ spent a month to see if the cllir happy over the birth of their second little girl. Beverly Jeanne, at Pen­ Mtes Nancy Tabor who went s nock hospital. July 14, weight 8 lbs, them, was left at a camo In Indi 3 os. The Hanions have another on the return trip. * Mr. and 1 little daughter, Janet, three years old. last week for a few days' visit Recreation Ends August 1 The Middleville Youth Council which Has financed the summer recreational program for children will terminate the last of July be­ cause of low finances. The Council feels It has been a worthwhile project for they have helped pay the coat of several children who at­ tended camp, besides other activi­ ties. Robert Sullivan reported an average of 35 children participate! dally in the program Swimming classes were given at the lakes twice a week end In June 227 chil­ dren went and 45 boys took part in ba-seball. Three baseball teams, high school, Junior high and elementary teams were formed and made a good showing against other teams. He will continue to train the ball teams on his own initiative and wishes some man would volunteer and Mrs. Lund while there. ★ and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Det were weekend guests of her mot Mrs. Harry Bennett They had tu his mother to her home in Raia: xoo following a visit in their he * Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Solomon three children were visitors of brother, Ivan Barnum. and *a® at Cadillac over tlie weekend. Township Clerk Leonard Dwd and wife. Twlla. started on a ti weeks* vacation trip Sunday moi Ing and are headed Colorado »i Twlla has her fingers crossed I last year when they went In | Upper Peninsula for a rest she aim immediately became desnerately] and was hospitalized all throu and longer than time planned J vacationing. While In Colorado U hope to surprise their niece. PsJ him train lhe younger boys who arc Elwood, of the Alton Elwood hoi about ready for lhe advanced team. who is stationed there with 1 As a climax to the summer activi­ ties two roller skating parties are receiving business machine tral planned to be held at the Barlow Tlie Elwoods’ biggest problem ' lake rink. One for the children 8 to tiiey left home was Just how 12 on July 29. Another for those 12would ___ see everything they want and older on August 5. *Hiey will aee. rom deep inside you comes a But you get a heart-lift in this of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* — new stir and sparkle when Convertible from something you take the wheel of a fun-filled more than just its* looks, or its car like this Buick Convertible. versatility, or the push-button where you move from standstill F You feel happier just to be in a car with the lilt of larks to its styling — with the breeze-blessed airiness of all outdoors all around you. . It’s a car that freshens your spirits with its sky-filled view — yet it can snug you in weathertight shelter, when the need arises, with a mere finger-touch of hydraulic buttons. .. .................... control of its top, its front seat and its windows. %u get it, too, from the sheer brilliance of its performance— drive one of these stunning new Buicks-and let you see for your­ self how much fun and fine feeling it can add to life. Why not drop in for a visit soonP to cruising pace in a quick sprin­ kling of seconds, and with truly infinite smoothness — great new Fireball V8 Engine found in every 1953 Buick Super and Roadmaster —the modern and advanced V8 that reaches a *Standard on Roodmailtr, optional at txtra From the deep comfort of riding coil on other Serial. spring cushioning — of sitting in THE 9REATE8T seats —of handling over two BUICK balanced tons of fine automobile with finger-tip ease and the gentle assist, as you need it, of IS SO GREAT YEARS Power Steering.* new high in compression ratio— From the new instant getaway Cattlo Now Graza Mora Safaly on High Protnin Ladino and Alfalfa! soft and ever-level on all-coil­ sumptuous luxury on really wide From the thrilling power of the NOW! ANIMAL FEED TO HELP. PREVENT BLOAT! mtn are paaturing their herds on high protein crops without taking all lha ripe naive precautions former­ ly doomed imperative by autboritiea. Hi-Too*. a product taatad at Oraham Farms, ia a carbohydrate faad supplement. It corrects lha balance between carbohydra tea and proteins in lha rumen ot f)a animal, thus helping lo prevent bloat. | Hi-Tose. It yoa are interacted in thia economical method of prevent­ Ing bloat, come in and see ua. Wa will be gted lo supply you with full We’ll be happy to have you guesi- WHIN IITTIl AUTOMOBILES All BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM LARKE BUICK CO , „ ■ ............... ■■ ■■■.............. —— ..................... 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN C �TIB HASTOfaS BANNER. THURSDAY, MTU IN* and wore Sunday >ut 4:30.) Inkt July lay Mr. and Mra. Chas. Krauss entrtained the J. W. Krauss reunion unday.'July 19. al their farm home, elatlves from Detroit. Toledo, and lany other Michigan towns were rere. About 40 people were present. Mr. and Mra. Dan Poethums and tr. and Mrs Bruce Porter, of Grand apida. were Sunday guesU of Mr. nd Mra. George YonkeT. * Mr. nd Mrs. Earl Oler visited her sughter. Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Hard* Mr. and Mrs Frank Browne rtalned plenty tfra. Lai and ntir i e. Nc inday and a Item* al Eut t Visit I ted Vood, with John >yker and 1 tiling itlle 1 nore retut tian < t with cumber collage -ruling a nah tne Be ludy Inal 1 in India . and M ■el. Uvisit w heir h< lornon day n >rado oerately lanned orado t rood h with bletn wl ilamaxoo, Bunday, and brought elr daughter. Sharon, home. * r. and Mra. Wm. Klemp spent the wkend with their aon. Mr. and ra. Royal Good, at Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and unity attended the Newton reunion t Tyden park. Bunday. Relatives ttended from Indiana, New York, fpper Peninsula, and many pointe n Jones. of Hastings, were Bunday ternoon callers of Mrs. Pauline tad. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oelger Uted Mr. and Mra. Floyd Oelger South Lowell and in the evening ey visited Mr. and Mra. Harold drich and family, al Alto. * Mr. d Mra. John Thaler visited Mr. id Mra. Wm. Mishler at Bowne I Library Hours | Son of Former their cottage oh Wilkinson lake with eight other Rainbow Order girls Nelaon. also of Orand Rapids. * Wednesday and Thursday. * Happy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and son. Birthday greetings were sung to LaVerne. returned from Anniston. schedule until August 21. Claude Walton Sunday. Mra. Dor­ othy Campbell, of Fenton; Mr. a*h Fridayi9>to^2<andyi Mra. Oeorge Brownell, of Flint, and wishers. Evening guests with further Walton and family. * Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead, of Hastings, visited his mother Sunday as dinner guewt* ★ Mra. Clarence Justus, Ricky and new baby, of BatUe Creek, and her mother. Mrs. Frank Burgess, called on tbe Oeorge Nelsons Saturday evening. * Misses Joan and Shirley Elliott, of BatUe Creek, visited Mr. and Mra Ivan Bird. * Mlaa Bettye Walton and Wesley Stowe and Mr. and Mra. Adoyn Myers attended lhe campaign at Cadillac Sunday for the final meeting held with Rev. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs Roy Johnson, of Elyria. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra- Rob­ ert Brandt and family of Fargo. N. D, are vacationing with their Brandt, of Lensing, and their grandfather. Asa Bteckle. * Mrs. Clarence Justus and children and Mra. Franklin Burgees called on Mrs Belk- Preston Saturday. * Mra M _Resident Missing __ . _ ” jn Korean Action FRAME THE PICTURE YOU SEE FROM YOUR NEW HOME Thursday 9 lo 12. Closed Thurs-1 New> reports ot' increasing num! txr of casualties In Korea are aris the grandchild day afternoon. Monday and Wednesday evenings, riving dally and last week word ww. 7 to 2. received that Pvt. David H. Johnson. -----------• ------------; 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl John. were Sunday visitors ■a p son. of Bauie Creek, has been Mrs. Franklin Burgess. who attends ,n MU°n •ince juiy7 J He was a machine gunner with summer school at Mt. Pleasant, was “ - - the 17Ul infantry regiment. COATS GROVE Robert and Roger, the Chase twins, ware guests Sunday al EdMigd Barbers to help celebrate Keith Barber's birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Bigler and three children, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of thp Max Coats family. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman were Sunday callera on Mra. Sopha Smith and Jack Bryans al the Linder Bryans home near Freeport. They also called on Minerva Woodman and Hubert Bar­ num. tllher callers there were Mr and Mra. F. O. Wing. * Mrj. and Mra. Jack Richards and Mrs. Es­ ther Holmes, of California, are visit­ ing Mra. Alice Chase and other relatives. . Mra. Edith McQueen visited Mr* Artie Spindler, her sister, and cousins and friends here last week Diirrv I1 armersLan Seed Corn Fields To Big Advantage I .If you want to use that soil* bet wren your corn rowa, seed rye or aweet clover, suggests a farm crops specialist at Michigan State college. ■ Herbert R. PetUgrwve says- lhe I Medlust will help cut down on Usher, of Woodland is Pvt. John­ son's grandmother and pwight Fisher. 119 E. High street, is his last April. Before entering the Army last December.# he worked for the Eaton Mfg. company. He was born in BatUe Creek Aug. 31. 1932. and was graduated from Battle Creek Ml 1951. nv WM *11 High in He was an BMIKK athlete >11 In school, taking pari In cro*.country, wrealling. track, basketball fno,hail jje ,1BS two brother*. Richard, of Bcadie lake aud lUbert, of Battle Crrelt. and a Mnl Schafer, of Baltic Creek. Hl> Uther u supl. of construction department of the Electric company in Battle Creek. Word he was missing arrived July 17. .... Seedings between com rows can be made in several different ways, Sorrte farmers use a seeder on Che ,ront of • weeder. One fanner, recalls Pettigrove, attached a seeder day and Friday with her mother, on the front of his tractor so he Mrs. Belle Oocch. * Mrs. Oeorge could seed and cultivate In one Nelson spent Friday in Cadillac with operation. Other farmcra have adRev. and Mra. Oagood and others. * Justed grain drills or different types >ft were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Case Bouwens. at Alto, of hand seeders for the operation. ■ their grandmother. Mrs. Addie visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan PoeIm a You get the best stand of a seedich. al Hastings, and Saturday Bunday. * Mra. Robert Veitch visi­ ing. reminds Peltigrove. if the seed ted her daughter, Mra. Vlvem Mr. and Mra. Robert Kerchner. of ia covered only slightly. Thia is larence Hecht, of Lake Odessa. * Union City. Ind., visited at Hubert where a weeder or cultivator comes fr. apd Mrs. Clarence VanPalten Just been released from the hos­ Bamums recently. They had been [sited friends in Orand Rapids, pital. taking a trip through Canada and But if you u*e a cultivator, make South Wilt Woodlghd nd iter mother. Mra. Minnie Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunde and Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra sure mat it run, very snanow. Mr nnd WoWw #n<| ecompanled them. sons, were Sunday dinner guests of Joe Turner, of Sacramento. Oalif.. Recommended rates of seeding in- Fanuiy, of Grand Rapid*, were SunMias Cheryl Nelson was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Anthony VerHulst, of Ing their parents, Mr and Mrs H dud* a bushel to a bushel and a day guests of his parent*. Mr. and Woodman with them to visit rela­ quarter of rye per acre, eight pounds Mrs. Glenn Wotring. * Mr and Mrtive* at Plainfield. Iowa. The latter of alfalfa. 12 to 15 pounds of sweet Raymond Larr. of Grand Rapid.,, couple stayed there until Monday. clover, or a mixture of 10 pounds of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr July 30, coming back with the Reo sweet clover and three to four and Mrs Floyd Mahler * Mr. and ( Mrs. Russell Lind and David called Brink family who drove through to pounds of domestic rye grass. Before seeding, however, he Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith bring them back and visit relatives The Harve Woodmans attended cautions, make sure the seed will1 Far Ire * Mr. and Mrs Norman church on July 12 at •‘The Little germinate by running a germination Sandbrook are proud parent* of a Rlrl born July 19. Her name is JUlain Brown Church in the Dale." Mr. and *--* 1 Kay. Mrs. Turner returned to California ------Mr. and Mr* Gerald Bifton an.t I son were Sunday dinner guest* of Hills, attending the noted Passion CLASS CREEK ------------ i Mrs. Norma Sitton, of Woodland. A play there oct the evening ot July 1 ne Whittemore ftunlon was held , Mr* Lura Baker, of Lake Odessa. 12. They went on home by way of Yelloarstone park and many other Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs called on Mrs Eflle Lehman Friday. Russell Whittemore with 58 attend- * Mr. jind Mrs. Dick Hartman, o' attractive places. Baptisms that have been held re­ ing. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis Middleville, called Saturday evening cently at our church were Mrs Bar­ were Wednesday supper guests ol i on Mr. nnd Mra. Gerald Bifton and bara Joe Henry, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cartoon. of । son. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee WU1 Noble, of Grand Rapids, on Bugbee Comers. * The Goodwill and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fariee and July 12; on last Sunday the fol­ Methodist Bunday School had Its an-1 sons called Sunday evening on lowing young people were baptized nual picnic al R W Erways •■ottage I Mr. and Mrs Kenneth William*, Galen Kilmer and Miss Jeanice at Head lake Sunday ♦ Russell of Nashville. * Mr. and Mr* Harry Barnum and Mlsa Maxine Coats. Whittemore made a business trip toj Sandbrook and family attended ihr The young people gave a special Mansfield. Ohio. Thursday and Fri- J Sandbrook reunion at Bertha Brock song at the morning church ser- day. * Mr. and Mrs. William Myer*.1 park Sunday. “ • vice. * Mra. Reo Brink and three of New Port Ritchey. Fla., were ■ children, of Milford, spent last reek weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.j A rotenone-pyrethrum dual is re­ Robert Otis. commended 'for controlling the visiting relatives here. Wednesday callers at Roy Erways Mexican bean beetle. Michigan were Mr. and Mrs, Pat Gibson, of State college entomologists says California, and Mrs. Harold Sharp Parathion also may be----- * '* “•— DELTON Life revolves arotind money. Everything haa a and children, of Deep lake. * Mr. are adequate facll“* ' and Mrs. R. W. Erway attended the applying it. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mathews, ot price. Happiness does not come from the amount Kalamasoo, former Cloverdale resi­ Rural Mall carriers supper in Wood­ you have to spend ... but only from the knowl­ dents. are spending the week hi a land Saturday. * Wednesday caller, cottage at Crooked lake. * The Del­ at Rfty Erways were Mr. and Mrs.) edge that you have provided for your family's ton Dairy bar. closed for some time, Robert Smith, of Algonquin lake. ★ wants ... by living within income, saving the was opened for business again this Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis went to difference for a purpose. Place your savings week A Mr and Mrs. Ronald Bis­ Oull lake Sunday to visit Mr. and, hop, of Albion, were Sunday callers Mra. Louie Erway and Mr. and Mra ‘ with us for safety and earnings. Begin today at the home of Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Ous Gusmendo. * Bunday call-r* ... your funds earn more here. E. Gaskill. Charles Gaskill spent at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mra Saturday and Bunday at the home Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, and of Mr. and Mra. Myron Baxter, of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter, Hasting.-. Gables. Last Sunday's guests of Mra. Lydia Crop storage on lhe farm is going Kidder and Mra. Edna Losey were to be more important than ever this Mra. Mary Dukes. of Freeport; Mr. year, especially for wheat and com and Mra. Ralph Kaiser, of Lowell, says Clarence Prentice, a Michigan and Mra. Ardlth Coaart and chtlState college agricultural economist dren. of Oak Park. Mr. and Mra. Henry Newenhouse, f s rd er I marketing more stable of Orand Rapids, visited their PHONE 2501 9 STEBBINS HOC. and give him the benefit ot any price rise after harvest. urday night. ■ 4 ’//& SAVE REGULARLY with ,rf. A picture window in the comer WINDowall, of your new home not only will you’ll be snug as a bug all winter long, because scenery Andersen windowalls are that Jed you to buy your lot, weathertight like a wall. In two frame tlie gorgeous but it can also bring cheering eash widths, many sizes and sunshine and welcome ventila­ styles. Let us help you plan a tion. And if it’s an Andersen picture window today. '■■■' MONEY Is a Tool USE IT WISELY! Luwtbtn Co. oj\m\ NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Stones 2431 • 2807 125 "r//£ or QMi/ry"___________ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PLAN TO ATTEND Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association "Send ’em by Truck THE BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR £ We Need ’em Fast!” AUGSUT 3RD THRU 8TH The scene is the traffic department ot tf! any of the hundreds of manufacturing n fic manager is talking long distance to I a supplier in another state about some parts FAIR GROUNDS-HASTINGS plants in Michigan. The time is 4:00 P.M. on any dgy of the week. The traf­ needed for production. ‘ "Send 'em by truck," he says, as he prepares to hang up, "we need ’em fast!" He knows from experience that motor trans­ they experienced the efficiency and speed of trucks, there was no satisfying them with any­ thing less — and today their companies could port is the fastest link between shipping and not operate successfully without truck trans* receiving. He knows he can depend on it. In port! fact, he and thousands of his fellow traffic managers have been the men most responsible for the rapid growth of motor transport. Once That’s something for every wage earner in Michigan to think about. ALL NEW SHOWS AND RIDES BIG INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS BY BARRY COUNTY INDUSTRIES If you'vt got ft, ■ truck brought it! ■rub full THIS IS YOUR FAIR Michigan Trucking Association Hotel Fort MelWy Detroit TRUCKS ARI YOUR FRIENDS NIGHT AND DAYI Stwi^ fyu Everyone in Barry County can help make our Fair bigger and better by buying Barry County Agriculture Society I Sponsor, of the Fair) Membership tickets for 1953 . . . Only $1.00 each. Your member,hip card will permit you to park in the Fair Ground, Infield during Fair Week . . . Free. Get your ticket, from 4-H and Boy Scout member, thruout the county. ' �___________________________________ ** *au»o» uam. tstmA mr »■ ua « aon Past Master of VALUES FQR EVERY t FAMILY...EVERY DAY!’ Masonic Lodge Buried Tuesday I Funeral services for Forrest R4t«r. Ft, a post master ot 'Hastings Lodge No. 52. F.&A. i were held at 3 pm. Tuesd: | First Presbyterian church. SMALL, LEAN Smoked Picnics ! was employed as a cabinet maker bv the Orand Rapids Bookcase & Chair l company and who was the foreman ! of the cabinet shop for several years, died at his home at 1429 8. Jeffer- Mfr. Potter is survived by his wife. Ina; a daughter. Mrs. Dale (Carrol) Routh, of Freeport; a bro­ ther, Clark Potter, of Chicago; two sisters. Mn. Ermont (Cora) New- (Katherine) Slolle, or Kalamazoo. 63c 57c 53c 69c 25c 49c 35c OVIH KtAOY. YOUHS HSHl Turkeys Slewing Fo"! Cuckiinris Comed Beef Boiling Beef Beef I'ver Beef Tongues cc:.<a.tre.Y ciut.'ta tOHEllSS IKlSKtY. KOSHER STYLE TRIMMED. YOUNG STEER Sl'ced Bacon SUPER RIGHT-TASTY. MILD CURE SMniers Frankruriers t.'.LYSTS. LEGS 1 THIGHS Frying Chicken Frying Chicken EAHCY—MEDIUMS Shrimp Halibut Steak Simon S'eai DOWLING pond, and Mn. Ralph Fry. of Kslanusoo. called on their cousin. Mrs Mina Ormsbe, Wednesday, July 15. * Mrs. Amy Sylvester, of Battle Creek, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. * Sunday callers of Miss Esther Sielaff and Mn. Doty were Mr. and Mn. Edwin March and sons, of Lan­ sing. and' Mrs. Rose Harding, of Battle Creek. * Mn. Lillian Vickery and mother. Mrs. Peachy, of Battle Creek, were Sunday evening visitors at the Harry Vickery home. * Mr. and Mn. Clayton Siertsma, of Kala­ mazoo. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty. ■ 1 We are glad (o report that Mrs. । William Stanford and sister. Mrs , Lena Bedford, have returned home. a Mr. and Mn. Robert Gaskill and daughters. Kathy and Karen, and Mariam Gaskill and Rosalie Batti are vacationing at Pleasant lake this week. * The 4-H Garden club and their leader. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, wen: to Charlotte Monday to a demon­ stration. * Mn. Del Clark, of Battle Creek, spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs Carl Rees and Sunday I callers were Lloyd Rees and family. uf Delton. Friday Mr. and Mn. Carl Rets were in Nashville to tlie fu- CALIFORNIA 3 - »1CO Oranges SWEET AND JUICY—252 SIZE LIBBY’S, FRESH FR0KN. SLICED AND SUGARED Strawberries Lemons Peaches Cantaloupe PoUiees Onions JUICY CAL JOO i 4 FANCY. FOR SLICING. 2 INCHES AND UF JUMBO 27 SIZE. VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE. 1 49c 49c 35c 55c tis^ 27c IO-OZ. TINS Tomatoes Celery Watwme'ons lemon Juice Lemonade 97c Arlo Belson. REO, RIFE, OUTDOOR BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY each39c Golden Loaf Cake Cocoanut Buns JANE PARKER. PINEAPPLE Breakfast Rolls JANE FARKER. CINNAMON White Bread JANE FARKER. FRESH DAILY Hamburg Buns Hot Doq Buns Dinner Rolls EACH FKG. OF 10 PKG. OF 4 20 OL LOAF PKG. MEL O-BIT, PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO kGz29c Sliced Cheese 25c 29c 17c 19c 15c Bite Size Tuna CHICKEN O’ THE SEA 4 OZ. TIN White Meat Tuna ’ ™ 43< SULTANA on«su Salad Dressing French Dressing Mayonnaise Grated Tuna VAN CAMP. LIGHT MEAT Pink Salmon COLD STREAM Treet ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON MEAT Corned Beef Hash • OL 17c 33c 27c 49c 49c 29c AJAX Scouring Powder Soarkle Gelatin Sparkle Sherbet 4 c*s 49c lemoh ouhsi iAsni»Y 3££ 20c 3 kgl 25c SHORTENING 3&Uc | Tlie other day I received a letter from my son who U in lhe armed Champions and r i b b o n a, in all services. Not in a combat acne but classes to the first five placing!. who nevertheless U away from horn* The show’s purpose Is to select home. , Jerseys for the State show. He inquires of the little things that have been associated with his NORTHEAST WOODLAND home. "Is he homesick?" one asks. And their reply: ’He has no need to be. He has been stationed in a daughter, Sheryl, attended a family good country, has good medical reunion at Corunna Sunday. * Mrs care and plenty to,rat. So many Richard Tholln, of Chicago, Ill., are in worse conditions than he." came Monday and spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Vic­ He is not complaining one bit. tor Eckardt. and grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Mr and Mrs Rob­ Only in one thing does he ever ert Wolf, of Columbus, Ohio, came give the hint of complaining and Wednesday and «P«nt a few days that Is the mall call. He says. "If It with the Utter's parents, Mr. and were not for your letters, mom, dad. Mn. Victor Eckardt. returning home and sister, and a certain girl, mall Sunday. * Sunday visitors of Mr. call would be small for sure and the nnd Mn. Victor Eckardt and Mrs other occasional letters." Bertha Eckardt were Mrs. Trudy Myers, of Orand Rapids, and Mr. that are never written are the ones and Mrs Luwrancr Rohrdacher and I would like to consider. Also the people who writs but not unless he children, of Lake Odessa. Miss Dorothy Bates, of Lansing. | answers them. It places a strain on spent the weekend with her parrn's. i the letter Writing if he thinks in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batts. * Mrs. order to get them he must answer Friday and Saturday. * Mr. und. many. Mra. Arthur Statslck. Mra. Susan Will you think for a second how Statslck. Mrs. Louise Smith. Mr.-and ‘ you would feel if you were several Mra. Harold Smith und daughter. I thousand miles from home. No faJo Anne, visited Mr. und Mrs. Les- mUUr landscape nor person that He Clark In Battle Creek Sunday. * was a part of the home scene. Mr. Frank Voelker, of Um*. Ohio., fc^erythlng and only that which you visited at the home uf his sister. batl become acquainted with since W.. UavKl.B C.Vsr.HnVK ■ __ ____ - ardt. of Orand Rapids, and Mrs. ]ong an£j rarely alone. Cook. u,d Mr, LrtJ. Behu-1 ier were supper guests of MUs Olga aren’t written? Then how selfish if Eckardt Friday Jn honor of the we can’t take lime. to think II former’s birthday.'* Mr. and Mrs. through. Even in Christian groups he was and Mrs. George De Vrift. at St. Johns Sundajr. * Roger ’ Stiles re­ turned to tils home In Belding on getting. What else can a boy think at the Victor Eckardt home. * Mn. WRI Velte. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mn Ricliard Tholln. Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Wolf went to Shelby Thursday after cherries. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley left Wednesday for Mackinac Is­ land . where he Is attending the Prosecuting Attorneys’ convention Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and children, of Kalamazoo, are occupy­ ing tlie Huntley's Wall lake cottage I during their absence. home? Por you and me. From a Mother who h tweep the lines. . 4* UM a few months and the lettera are dwindling or never come? Are we un-caring or careless or both? Trite words you think but o letter doesn't cost much, a letter doesn't lake long to write. But it's that small thine or the lack of It that makes the BIO dif­ ference between his feeling that he is remembered or gradually being forgotten. Is that important? It would be to you and me. Why are our boys away from letter In last week's Public Para The young folks, both boys ai girls, need a good place to gath and Have qlean fun. This U asps lolly true « the ones who are n old enough for a Job but too old star at home playing with dolls ai such. No energetic youngster Is going ait at home day and night no ma ter how much we would like the low their children all over or k what they are doing ail the t: If a teenager gets in trouble parents "get aU of the blnme. Pe not strict enough. A skating rink or some ot form of entertainment would much belter than having them h around in restaurants. Signed. -Sympathetic’ BARRYVILlr Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OHleR wei Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr Olenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. ’ H. Lathrop were Sunday guests । Mr. and Mn. Hubert Lathrop *i Nashville. * Mrs. Myrtle Giffoi and Mn. Ada Parker from IHlnol Parker. Nancy, Jean, and Dougl Slone, of Detroit, are also gyests i the Parker home. * Mr. and Mi Clarence Nesbit and son. Robert, Lakewood, Ohio, and William I Bowen, of Sidney. Ohio, are nuei of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Nesbit. Mn. Floyd Nestxt and Mn. Claren Nesbit and son were guests of M and Mn. Bruce Long, of Oalesbui * Mr. and Mn. Joe Hickey ai family were Sunday callers at cl Nesbit home. Pvt. Stuart E. Day, of Fort Knc was a guest of his parents, Mr. ai Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and M: Eldon Day were Sunday callers. Mn. Fred Shipp and children ws Sunday guests of Mn. Kale J oh. cox. * Mn. Shipp and children ai Mn. Johncox called on Mrs. For« Fenwick, of Pleasant lake. * k and Mn. Louie Webb and fam! and Lynn Webb, of Virginia, ai girl friend, of Ionia, were Bund Swift. Mrs. Barbara Hill and Mar lyn were Friday callers. * Brian an Beverly Pufpaff were Sunday gues of their grandparents. Mr. and Mr Olenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mr Olenn Pufpaff were Sunday evenlr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ren barger. SWEETHEART will prove Nash offers you more than any other car at any price .. more in comfort, economy, performance, and all-around • OL PKG. ••OL PKG. GIANT PKG. Tide GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. Spic and Span CLEANING POWDER DISHWASHING SOAP ’ w BLUING GRANULATED SOAR CASHMERE demonstration drive today? There's no obligation, of course. JTt CbdU—Newest model of i America"! truly fine care, ityied by ibe famous . 2 U»» 15c 12-OZ. MCG. 17'A-OZ. Joy Giant Toilet Soap LAUNDRY SOAP value. Won't you accept your Nash dealer’s invitation for an Airflytc REG. CAKES GRANULATED DETERGEN I American Family An Invitation to you who have never driven a Nash! Come lake the key to a new Nash Airflytc. 10 miles at the wheel Oxydol Ivory Snow PKG. 3OZ. PKG. 69< A. 7< IS 63c 0 BATH ZCAKlSlM Vd Beauty Bar All peicat io this ad aHoctiya thru Saturday, July 25th uper Markets Toilet Soap Btu-White Unconditionally guaranteed to be equal in quality to any of the lead­ ing brands ol shortening. It's di­ gestible! And see how much you Public Forum RED. RIFE CAL GROVE. CONCENTRATED. FRESH FROZEN OAL GROVE CONCENTRATlh FRESH FROZEN Ched-o-Ri* AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD CHED-OIIT. Pimento Cheese Food PROCESSED Cheddar Cheese Swiss Cheese katuhm—men Share Sliced Cheese PKG. OF I The annual Southwest Michigan Jersey Parish show will be held Monday. August 3. at the village park in Wayland. Barry county Jersey owners are to have their cattle on the grounds by noon and Judging will start about 1 pm. The Wayland C. of O. will* present tro­ phies to all Junior and Senior champions, and lo the best 4-H | JUMIO.PASCAL, 24 SIZE DELICIOUS, JANE PARKER Cherry Pie Show at Wayland SouthwMt Jortay - p 2 CAKB 27c Ivory Soap Ivory Soap FORMST JOHNSON-NASH, HASTIHGS MEDIUM 1416 S. HANOVn ST., HASTIHGS — PHONI 1259 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-07-30.pdf 3b353020eeab484e741a05bf8658588d PDF Text Text astings’ Airport Main Base for State SARCAP Mission 100 Planes, 400 Men May Participate in Problem ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hastings' municipal airport Satur■v and Sunday will bo the main paling strictly SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1953 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS rcise of the Civil Air patrol and The groups will Join in the prob­ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR many as 100 planes with 300 to lem in the same manner as if they men will take part In the slmu- were on an actual search. td rescue problem which will .Members of the mission operating re as the “final exam" for the staff who will set up headquarters nth* of previous training. The recent exercise al Jackson Karr and Lt. Col. Sheridan, deputy commanders; Cape. D. Judd, ad­ e CAP group* from throughoot jutant; Capt. O. Min*, assistant;1 « State. Major R. Coltson. supply officer. The public I* invited to watch the Lt. Col Keating, chaplain; Major tlvllles at the airport. P. J. Moorton. medical officer; Hasting*' field will be BARCAP Major Lawrence, air police officer; Capt. G. Sage, communications offi­ nd Haven's Memorial airport cer; Capt. J. Beaman, operations at Jackson's Reynold* airport. officer; Major A. Stults. flying and A four-man • team from Selfridge (Maintenance; Major W. Beard, Jd headed by Col. H. C. Smith weather and airport Intelligence; 1U judge the groups. Capt. ” " R. ’L. Nuity, flight dispatch; •-»-• nc problem prvuictn wui ue received icvciveu from num ?' assistant. Lt. The will be Air Force Saturday morning at Co . E O. Braun. Interrogation: Lt., » headquarters here. Col. N. K. Jefrson. PIO with Cap’.. . traiifman Kaufman anM and C*ant Capt. .InHnsnn Johnson. as- I All groups participating will be (Please turn to Page 4 this Seo.) 1 supporting and men partici- NUMBER to 8 I) Barry’s 95th Annual Fair to Open Monday ^EDITORIALS}® ! - - - by ft M. .........................................................si ■ ( United States probably cannot trim her military' establishment tn Korea. The war will swing Into a new cold phase with Ute forces of Communism and the United Nations facing each other across a few mile* of territory. Hot headed factions on either might succeed in turning the neutrality Into another shooting WILLIAM “DAD" HINMAN Retired Merchant Among Kiwanians Honored Wed. It took more than two years of almost super-human patience to bring about a cease fire. How long will It take now to achieve an hon­ orable poptlcal settlement? No one knows for sure, whether Behind the fun and entertainment fairgoers will enjoy during the :-day Barry free fair opening Monday will be dramatic performances it on in the judging arena on the grounds. Thrilling rides on the carnival midway, the “pitches” of the show triers and other attractions are fun but fair patrons will miss a great ----------------------- —-------- - ------------------- *deal if they omit watching the William L. "Dad" Hinman, the Judging on the west end of the . "youngest old member of the Has­ grounds. tings Klwanls club," was honored Judging begin* Tuesday at 9 aan Wednesday in a ceremony al thei when Victor Beal, Montcalm county­ regular meeting of the service club I1 Hundreds of persons enjoyed the agent. Judge* the dairy cattle. Wed­ for 10 consecutive years of perfect । first annual Thornapple River Pad­ nesday at 9 Robert Henneman, of attendance. ( dlethon picnic Sunday and partici­ Michigan State college's animal hus­ Also honored with "Dad." who re- 1pated In the afternoon and evening bandry department, will begin Judg­ tired in May after 64 years In the < of fun highlighted by the canoe ing beef cattle and at 1 pm. he will Seven students from Barry county start Judging the sheep. Thursday grocery business, were Gus.Wlngeler. 1races down the Thornapple and re among the 249 who are to receive morning Richard Warren, of Michi­ nine years' perfect attendance; Carl 1the crowning of the King and Queen. egrets and certificates at com- gan State college, will judge horse*. Van Weelden, 7; Harold DeVany and Charming little Mis* 8li»ron President Wright 81m, each 5 ykar*. tencement exercises tills Thursday Ann Sergeant, 10, daughter of Mr. venlng nt Western Michigan college and Robert Scott, 3 years.. 1 Kalamazoo. crowned the Candidate* from Hastings are Barry Students fo Receive Awards It Western Mich. friends, as well as the many ex-tdHtor* entering their livestock In Young and old will parade the county's finest animals before the Jean A. Johnson, Delton, receives judges who will award the coveted secondary certificate; Robert R. ribbons to the champions and run­ Aker, Route 1. Hickory Corner*, his ners-up in all classes. (chant x. Route 2. Nashville, a B3 County fairs, while drawing hun­ Ind elementary teaching certificate; dreds to the grounds with thrilling fclma A. DeMond. Route 2. Wood- spectacles, owe their historic exist­ knd. and Claudine E. Matthews, ence to the promotion of better yoodland. each are to receive their agriculture. achclor of science degree. Barry. Farm Calendar... A special classification this year is the exhibition of the best h»y for 8100 in premium*. Arthur Bteeby. agricultural agent, suggests farmers should exhibit enough hay to fill a Aogust 11—4-H Club demoiutra- box large enough fdr 100 baby chicks. The exhibit may include alfalfa, on elimination contest. August 12 — County - Wide Home alfalfa brome and clover either long baled or chopped__ •emonstration group tour. August 18—Annual Barry Count*' •HIA meeting and banquet. 7:30 m.. Woodland. August 3-8—Barry county fair. Dr. Birk’s Father ILIC SUPPER — LO.O.F. Hall. July 31. $ to 7 p.m. Adults 81. dren 65c. Served by Rebekah EASY To READ EASY To FIND Dies Here While Visiting His Son by Owen Thomas. stands is neither a victory nor a defeat. Red aggreasor* were brought to a halt and pushed back beyond the 38th parallel. North Korea and China have paid a stiff price In men and materials for their attempt to two grandchildren. His Mr. Birk's remains were taken to Detroit Wednesday for services and burial. Michigan conferenoe._Tbe general conference held in Hastings for the convention is composed of seven everyone who assisted in the contest. Haalinga. Not only was "Dad" the oldest active merchant, he is the oldest active Kiwanlan, a past master of the Hasting* Masonk lodge, past Russell C. Fancher. 34. of Grand high priest of the Royal Arch Rapids, became the second person Mason*, and past patron of the Order of Eastern Star. He has been highways when he was fatally in­ jured about 9:50 a.m. Monday on member for 18 years. M-S7 at Bristol Corner*. 10 miles UnderaherWf Harold Keens re­ QVBNN BRABON KINO TOM Ronald W. Smith, 37. and Jerald Inman. 17. both at Galesburg; paddied to top honors in the open division, covering the seven-mlle course from Charlton tff Tyden park in one hour and 40 minute*, the best time of the afternoon. Len Kane. 27. and Lloyd Priddy. 29. both of Nashville, took second in one hour and 41 minute* and Paul VanSIckler and Dave Smith. Gales­ burg. were third. Ju»l three minutes behind the **cond-place canoe. Jack and Walt Seldelman. of Hol­ land. were fourth; Gerald kfcMillcn and R. Jay Kussmaul, of Woodland were fifth and George Walton and Jim Lewis were sixth. Waiter and Lewis and McMillen and Kussmaul paddled new glasv canoe* as an experiment for Orchard Industries, as did Bill Pierce and Harold Gray in the club division. The glass canoe* by design were given especially rough treatment Division. Grsnd Rapids, was drtv- He attempted la pass a truck driven by Fred Mo*«r, 17. of Route 6. Battle Creek, as the truck was men* club. attempting to make a left turn into Richard’ Feldpauscn and Anton the gas station owned by. John Turkal, representing the Knights of McRoric. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) The car clipped the left side of the truck and pulled out th* right front bumper and it spun end over ALGONQU1N LAKE CLUB end about eight time* before coming Ths Algonquin Lake club member* to rest on it* lop 175 feet franythe will entertain their husband* Tues­ point of impact. day. Augurt 4. at 8 p.m. They will meet with Mrs George Smith. Light McRorle, whp looked oul of the lunch will be served. station when he heard the brakes screaming, said he only saw the car Members of Hastings Civil Air spinning. Moser, driving the truck owned by Patrol are going to play hoot to four Howard Drake St Son. of Dowling, British Exchange cadet* for three used for hauling grain, said he sig­ days. Captain Jim Jensen, com­ naled the left turn and was nearly mander of the local unit, has an­ day the day will be given to mis­ nounced. sionaries from foreign fields. when the mishap occurred Immediately after returning from Questa and speakers will be Dr. Selfridge field, where they are at and Mrs. Frank R. Birch. Dr. J. R the CAP encampment. Cadets Pfc. al 81.388. ........ Swauger, Rev. and Mr*. Olerfn Bar­ Ronald Sergeant. Pfc. Michael Hunett. Rev. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe. The body was taken to Pennock ver and CpI. Rodney Boyes will meet Dr. Marilyn Birch, Miss ^aul Jones, hospital where Coroner Daniel the British cadets and along with Rev. James Ridgeway. Jr., and Mra Clarke. M.D.. pronounced him dead SgL Michael West will lour Battle It was moved to the Walldorf! and Creek factories, attend ahows. shop, MacArthur Funeral home and to swim, picnic and probably the Barry Perrine, of Rives Junction, the Detroit Monday night to the Ver county free fair which open* Mon­ former president of the Wesleyan Hayden Funeral home. day. Methodist Church, Michigan con­ Fancher, who was a first lieutenference. for more than 30 year* and the latter president of the Wesleyan is survived by hi* wife and 10 month Missionary society Michigan con- Old child, and his parents. British Cadets to be Guests of Hastings CAP Members Phone 2415 FOR Basner ClassifieE WANT ADS Mra. Ruby Reisdorf, preaident of general conference of Women's Mis­ sionary society, was the speaker at 7:30 pm., Tuesday, In the camp­ ground auditorium followed by a reception In the boy*' new recrea­ tion building. Lift Quarantine The quarantoe on swtne in Kent Mrs. Dorothy Bennett Crocker. two county, placed on nine township* July 31 by th* Michigan Department of Agriculture, was lifted on all but one al the townships July 33. Only Parts township remained under quarantine because of an outbreak •at 7/88 of vesicular exanthema. Tyden Park. Bunday. Aug. 3. United States fighting longer than In World War 1. In Barry county the truce confer­ ence* were followed avidly by hun- Barry’s Second Case of Rabies Reported Monday He Man Killed Mon. In Crash on M-37 At Bristol Comers home stations among peoples in southern states and Indiana Ik the southwest, and foreign missionaries incoming from field* of labor in Africa. Australia .India. Haiti. South America and Japan. Dr. Frank R. Birch. Houghton. pcctcd to be among the guests. Prayers of Thanksgiving Follow Signing of Truce The Korean truce was signed at 8 p.m. tE.B.T.) Sunday and the fighting in the undeclared war which lasted 37 months halted 12 hour* later and Hasting* and Barry county residents joined the mil­ lion* of other* throughout the world in a prayer that the gun* would re­ penny dropped in a canister placed main silent. In the downtown area counted as a vote for a contestant. Mrs. Doris Bhawman thanked more U.S. casualties in wounded Wesleyan Methodists Mark Society’s Golden Jubilee The Wesleyan Missionary society of the Wesleyan Methodist church is this week holding its golden jubilee. July 28-29-30. at Hastings. The jubilee convention Is being held in Michigan because the origin of Thrill Show on Schedule It 1* Barry County Free Fair time again and in Hastings there is a flurry of activity at the fairgrounds as Secretary Forrest Johnson, the superintendents of the various de­ partments and many others are making last minute preparations for the 96th annual exposition which opens Monday for six days continu­ ing through Saturday, August 8. Hundred* e< exhibits by asere < Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) street, Detroit, father of Dr. Wilbur Birk, of Hastings, died at Pennock OTIS SCHOOL REUNION hospital at 6 am. Tuesday. The OtU School reunion will be held at the Erway Beachhead at Head lake Sunday. August 9. R W. Erway. president, announce*. Pot­ He was an employe of the Ford luck dinner at 1 pm. Bring own Motor company until his retirement table service and drink, folding rived by Racing, Tractor Contests Hundreds Enjoy Paddlethon Races, Picnic Sunday Postmaster Charles H. Hinman, for ceived a 15 award, reigned over the day's activities, presenting the prise* He was bom in Newaygo county to children and adult* and certifi­ and opened his first store in a South cate* to the paddlethon race winners Branch logging camp in 1889. Two entitling them to trophies year* later he moved to Bentley, Sharon won the Queen contest, where he operated a general store sponsored by the Hastings Business for 17 years. He married Miss Abbie and Professional Women's club, re­ Harvey in 1893. Mra. Hinman died ceiving 3449 vote*. Mary Jane Mllin 1947. Ml Hinman worked for a Bay ceived 1J17 votes a nd Larry Oft/ wholesale grocer from 1910 to Haughey second with 1,028 Every 1915. His son. on graduation from high school in Bay City, became a partner in a mining camp general store at Alabaster. MATHEWS REUNION The fifty-sixth annual Mathew* Reunion will Le held on August 2 at the Irving Orange hall Potluck dinner. Horsepulling, Harness Communists representatives will certainty use the "peace talks" as an opportunity to break the bonds between the USA. and Europe, especially between England and America, by harping on controversial issues such as U.N. recognition of 'Dad" Hinman left his N. Mlchlpurchased Shows A truce in Korea does hot mean the Communists want peace or are that peace will follow. However, the merely stalling for lime to recoup dally casualty lists will end. for the losses in trained men and material that have been staggering. It U poMlbie that the Communists be a source of joy to all Americana have no intfnUon of ever permitting Until peace 1* established, the a political settlement, satisfactory to op Performances iet for Fair’s Arena County’s Finest Animals to Be Paraded Before Judges Competing for Blue Ribbons ion On the evening before they leave parents and British cadets will join in a potluck picnic scheduled for Willard park in Battle Creek. but vu reluctantly left out because of the limited number able to go. Capt. Jensen said a nice letter from Col. Louis Edwards. Michigan Wing STAB GRANGE Bur Orange will meet Baturdsy was qualified In every way, and that night. August 1. Light refreshment*. begins Tuesday at 8 a.m. Over 84.000 in premium* la being । offered. Gooding* Midway ride* and (how*, one of the largest traveling ordreds of famine* directly affected ganlxatlon* ite kind In th* mldby the fighting but it came way too I west, will be open each morning at late for tne families of the four 10 °°n« from the midway will Barry county men among those I he the old dice and other big money listed as killed and the two other* Bumbling games and tn their place whose *on* are still listed as mis-1wiu he more rides and show*. Event* are planned for the young At DMton. Mrs. Harold 8. Under- and old throughout each day and ly. mother of Pfc. Harold Underly, a i evening of the slx-day exposition. Forrest Johnson, secretary, has an­ nounced. he gets home." The Reds are to free about 400 men daily at Panmunjom. Harold was in the prisoner of war list announced by the Reds at Clirlstmaa time in 1M1. Mrs. Underly received a letter The truce helped but did not dis­ pel the gloom al the homes of Mr. Wednesday will be Children's Day and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Route 2. Middleville, who have received no Playground Director Lewis Lang. word from their son. Pfc James the home of Mrs. Zenith Mary Barry county's second case of re­ Rohrbocher, of Route 1. Hastings. Mra. Rohrbacher’s son, Cpl. Kenneth Monday by Vinson Ovialt. sanitary Rohrbacher, has been missing in acengineer with the Barry Health de­ tion since Nov. 29, I860. partment. letter from the Adjutant i office informing her that Klomp. of Crooked lake, Delton, s statu* was unchanged but The canine, a female, became ill that he had been promoted to ser­ on July 8 and was taken to a Kala­ geant. He* still miMlng. mazoo veterinarian who diagnosed Among the Barry county men killed in Korea were Pvt. Alvah impounded here and died several days-later I Alvah _W. Pennock, ....of ...Hickory _____ _ _____ CorThe microscopic examination i ner«: ***t- Ben Jcnklna, son of Mr*, made on the dog at the Slate Health William Cashmore. 126 East Green department laboratory failed to | ’twl; LI. James N. Valentine, son verify the diagnosis, but more testa of Mr and Mrs. Clayton B. Valenwere made and mice inoculated line, Route 3, Hastings, and Sgt. with serum from the dog developed Sylvanus Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. the disease Reuben Reed. Route 1, Naahvllle PvL Neil Jopple, son of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard E. Jopple. Vermont­ ville. was killed just July 4. M/8ct. James a. Birch, who was born In Hastings July 28. 1817, was killed The first case of rabies in dogs May 22. 1M1. CpI. Cyril Gallup, son was discovered in the Middleville of Henry Gallup, former resident, was killed August 6. 1950. area in June. Barry county men wounded |n the scase In dogs reported In this area fighting Included Gene Neimeyer, son of Gerald Neimeyer. Route 1. case had caused the death of a cow Middleville; Pfc. Don Langham, son in the Middleville area several years of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Langham, of ago. How the cow contracted the Naahville; Pvt. Welby J. Sherman, •on of Mra. Herbert Hine. Freeport; lot Lt Frederick P. Procital. for­ merly employed at the E. W Bill* S year , *nd Mrs Fred H. Taylor. Route 1. Delton; Opl Robert F. Slteock, son of Mr*. Mildred Slteock Bronietti. formerly of Hastings; Pvt. Arthur Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird, of Freeport. _ widely. ' Dogs, skunks and other animals tend to roam. If they are Infected with rabies, the disease is quickly spread. ' ’Industries on Parade ’ to Climax Playground Events rfastings' youngsters Friday after­ noon will climax ihelr eight week*' activities on the city’s three play­ grounds with the first event of Its kind to be held here. "Industrie* on Parade." Th* parade. In which the children will dress up or enter floats illustrat­ ing the products or services produced or offered by local concerns, will The questionnaire asks whether the lou should continue to be operated in the mornings and afternoons, or whether evenings should be included. Death Dodgers. Jimmie Lynch died two years ago and a man connected with the show It over. Reed was born and raised in Kansas and played football, baseball and basketball al Kangas Stale Teachers college. He has been as­ sociated with the Lynch show for general manager. the troupe seasons when with Jlnurd* Ringling Lynch Brothers Circus lieve he's barely 81. Crashing and smashing aulotnobllea, a convertible catapulting through the air, a crash roll-over action-packed spectacle*. Thursday and Friday afternoon trotting and pacing harness race* are scheduled for a total at 13,480 in purse*. The Thursday and Fri­ day night grandstand shows win bo staged by the Jonas At Decker RoIng In the midwest. Saturday morning will be the tractor pulling contest. At 1:30 pm. Saturday there will be the parade and demonstration of antique auto­ mobile* followed by th* grandstand show Fisher's Variety Circus which will also be staged Saturday night. To Register BB Guns August 3 City Clerk Franklin Bockwlih has announced that owner* of air­ powered. spring-powered and other mechanical gun*, except firearms, residing In Hastings may register their guns at his office beginning August 8. The registration reqniremeitl Although activities on the three lots end Friday, buses will continue to take the children swimming at Algonquin lake next Tuesday and Thursday? Last week the checker tournament was won by Dave Reynolds, of the First ward park. Dave defeated1 In registering th* guns—including Larry Haughey. representing Central. BB guns —owner* must give th* Director Lewis Lang report* that This week a table tennis loorna- name* of others who will ua* th*»n. th* total attendance will be about A permit will be issued without 12.000 for the eight week*, approxi­ Last week the Junior High Ki- charge. mately the unit as last year. Thia is wanis-Youth Council baseball team the 18th consecutive supervised play defeated Middleville. 10-3, behind father or mother obtain ths । Unregistered gun* found program in th* city. ths four-hit pitching of Ted Dol­ Director Lang this week distrib­ man. Ray Miller led th* hitting with possteslon of tny person not uted a letter to parent* asking them three safeties, including a triple. Ing a permit are to be picked what hours 'they would like the Hasting*’ 8t1t-4lh iradsr* lost to police. playgrounds to operate next year, Middleville. 34-17. and the length of th* program. Thursday night th* high school This year the program started a (Picas* turn to Pag* 4 this 80s.) al Boltwood and will go through the downtown area to Tyden park whereprise* and refreshments will be distributed. Manufacturing concerns have contributed the awards for this �THI HA8TTNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, PACK TWO ■nd Gty Still Seeks Washington from Apple to figured at 81,500. Manager for Municipal Field Council Heart Report * On Activities; Metal Tile Plant to Expand City councilmen received a not too encouraging report on the possibility of obtaining a new manager for the municipal airfield, approved build­ ing permits aggregating 363 919 okayed bills totaling 37.133.60 and transacted other business at their regular meeting Monday night. Aiderman Maurice Ingram. Second ward, airport chairman, told councllmen that no manager tor the air­ port has been found but he has hopes that use of the field as the main base for the Sea and Air Res­ cue exercise by the CAP Saturday and Sunday might generate interest in the job ; explained. . Alderman Ingram said the final accounting with Springer showed I the City owed him 824358 if it I purchased equipment and paid for permanent improvements he had ! made. That figure was after deducting the 3300 received in hangar rental. Ingram said equipment the City would buy Included two firs ex­ tinguishers. a show case, cost of con­ verting the home furnace to oil. the wind sock and similar Items. The Civil Air Patrol is handling Building permits approved in­ cluded an 313.000 addition to the rapidly expanding Metal Tile Prod­ ucts company. The addition is to txa 40 by 130-fool structure which would span Fall creek on the west. The company guaranteed in its applies lion to keep that section of the creek cleaned out. It had origi­ nally been planned to tube the creek permits were for Wjlbur Birk. Toffee Nash. 601 W. Apple. addition; . Gordon Kenyon. 53M _ ... W. Sherblnske, TOO R. Mill; Gordon Havens. 137 W. Wal­ nut. and Lyle Kinney. Among the bills approved was one from the Stanley Bek man company for street Surfacing on Church. Mar­ shall. Bond, center. Montgomery. Hayes. Clinton. W. Walnut, N. Bolt­ wood snd Ferris. A bill for 700 bags of flake calcium chloride totaled 8154.68. Councllmrn approved spreading the eountjwfalr and also on the Parking'on both sides at the 33, INS could make It difficult for a fire truck or other emergency vehicles to travel the routes. CouncUmen approved purchase of 2,500 feet of six-inch east Iron pipa permanent borne here. The lots ■ nont on Grand Rapids street, adJaeent to the Minnie Johnson to»ant house. ‘Hte Hartmans have the t Waddell boys clearing off the shrubs — to use the Isnd 34,000. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR BALE—9 fl. eleven tooth John Deere held cultivator. E. B. Roll. R. 1, Lake Odessa, phone 6739 Lake Odessa. 8/3 FOR SALE—Two beautiful full blood Cocker puppies. B wks. old. male and female. Phone 44653. 7/30 As a safely measure, no parking during fair week was ordered for FOR BALE—Beautiful solid oak. 3both rides of 8 Market from State piece. Colonial style dining room to Green, and on the south side of suite. 3100. Ralph Stuart, phone Court and Center from (Market to Freeport 3431. 8/3 Broadway and the west side of Park As there ia labor saving d Ioar home, children should not e left alone With them while I Attending GI Schaol । Gary Bennett, eon of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett, who returned from Germany early this year, is attending the Veterans school at Fine lake. He is studying jewelry | and watch repair. | Servicegrains ... 1 go of to aMw« tbs phone, doorbell and the like. Teach children not to touch or play wringer, iron, toaster, miser, stove and other mechanics] equipment Other batards for children June 1. He is with division stationed in Herbert Hook. M. Route 3. Bat and Mra. Ferris Quick, of Route 4. Hastings, and a IMO graduate of Creek, pleaded guilty here Mond Hastings High school, is now sta­ before Municipal Judge Adelta tioned overseas. Before entering the service In January of this year, he was employed by the Clark Equlp- year’s probation guilty to a rccklt took hla basic at Camp Atterbury. Ind . and was a member of the 4Mh Division. This division is remem­ Kenneth Kabelman, ST, Onto bered aa being the first National arrested Sunday morning by Mi Guard Infantry Division to enter shall Raymond Pennock al Mar vllle, drew a SIS fine plus costs see-saw battle for T-Bone H1U In a disorderly count. June of 1952. Norman's address is: specialist In the 22th Fletd Co. K, rnth Infantry Reg. Oombat Team on Okinawa A 4SU Div.. AF.O. M e/o ILM. Ban Fraaeteoo, Calif. her threethe Mercy St. Mary's Graduation at 3 pm. thedral.and any< tend iiWcoa*. southern Up of Japan. The te la part of the Ryukyus Oomn tn the Pacific. Pvt. Heinlger tember. He graduated from Bi in June 1962 and entered ths three months later. 1st Battalion. 3rd Marine Regiment an infantry unit of the 3rd Marine GREEN STAMP ton. Calff. The 31-ye*r-old Leather­ neck left for Hawaii thia month aa one of 4 ,D00 Marines in a Regi­ mental Combat Team from the 3rd Marine Division. The RCT will undergo about six months of inten- SPECIAL 1,$9 VALUE METAL The home of Mrs. Hattie Smith., on Grand Rapids street, has been sold. Jack Bevins of Wall lake. __ ________ Uon at Kaneohe Bay on the island trouble man and overseer of the, of *• Oahu before b returning to Camp MMdlevlBe telephone exchange, has Pendleton. Oeo<e Eddy and hla wife is a niece | Marine Private Norman R. Alo­ of township treasurer Grover Cline, cum.«on of Mr. and Mra. Norton W. They have two small Children. Slocum, ’of “ * ~ Route 4, “ Hastings, "" ‘has been undergoing recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in Mr. and Mra Romulus "Romani, San Diego. Slocum enlisted tn the of Grand JRapids, WpiMI, with WWW their four ------- -------- — ---------- --- —-- — . — small daughters who range In age The nlne-week "bool camp" Lnfrom three months to six years were ■ structs recruits In such basic tnlllIn town last week and callers at the subjects as precision drill, flrat Wbr Okinawa is located off the coast ANOTHER Mtea Maureen Wlndea, daughter dlevlUe, has completed year nursing course at School of Nursing of hospital. Grand Rapids exercises will be held r&^ I ' Army pvt. James L Heinlger. son of Mra M. Baldwin. Route 1. Hickory Corners, participated with the All-Oklnawa team In the recent Far East Track and Flqld Meet The former Bradley University track an education and recreation Palm-fringed beaches at Hawaii soon wlU be the training ground for MIDDLEVILLE WIN Driver Fined,Give. Year’s Probation 1 Hoefc 1« Heeler addition of Mr. and Mra. Charles B. McDonald of Dade moled u> private first clut. City, Fla. Mrs. McDonald was the HOME APniANOS Atf NOT FOB CHUNMN sports coach al Thornspple-Kellog 8 | Three ' dhgfca .of the training school a few yean back and ftow U *’ H*nt at the Camp Mathews Rifle principal of the Sheldon school in ran«e 15 north of San Diego the city. --Upon ---------------completion -------- -of -----------recruit -- — train -­ ing each man will be granted a 10- PICNIC BASKET <« 1.39 AT YOUR GREEN STAMP STORE wsscit'Wiuw THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU” Newlyweds Honored Flint, who were recently magriad. Barlow lake cottage of hla parents. HamUtea Hems Said The Lawrence Hamilton home on Arlington street has been purchased have lived In the former Horace Wiley place on High 8U also known Hamilton and daughter. Mra--------... O’Oonnor, are busy trying to dis­ pose of the many furnishings of a large home and 40 years' accumulatown which they have purchased of Clare Skinner. It is located on M-31 south at the Skinner home. Buy your new LEES carpet without leaving home ROTH’S will come to YOU Don't let a busy schedule force a postponement of that Maureen i Friday neee«sary redecorating you've been thinking about. It's as simple as and south of Middleville al a shower of our experienced decorators will come directly to your this. Just pick up the phone and call ua. At your convenience one house with a complete set of LeCs caqiet samples. You can see first hand how your favorite patterns snd colors will Phyllis Plnkbelner. daughter of the - look with your wallpaper, draperies, and furniture. Make your choice confidently in the familiar surroundings of your own home. Our "At Home" sen ice is extended with no obligation chele. daugh chelae The •’J * on vour part. time. Harprise foe Small Bay Robert Froot, had a Mg surprise Saturday, July II. when he came home from Grandpa Beeler's to find several small friends there waiting io help him celebrate being the nice gift for each little guest as well aa gifte from them to Frits, a lovely cake and Ice ere FREE TICKETS FREE SOUVENIRS WIN VALUABLE PRIZES b peaks at Ovid David Luts, Who has completed year at Albion college, spoke Bu day at tha churches at Ovid an* Bhepardvttie for Rev Robert Smith who is at Chid David was NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - BE OUR GUESTS Here's your chance to join in the excitement . . . receive a free gift Food Freezer during our big Cibson Week. •ven win a Gibsan There will be crowds and souvenirs . . special demonstrations . . . fun for svsryons. If you plan to shop for a refrigerator, electric range, food freeiar or room air conditioner toon, let us show you the new Cibson Bettor Homo Appliances. Glenn Miller recently sold his Interest In the west side Texaco oil station to his partner, hte uncle George Miner, who with his wife are operating the business in the name of -George and Helnie ’’ CALL US TODAY PHONE NUMBW brother of the Ute Carl Roek lived and Ured daughter and BULLINGS APPLIANCES TELEVISION Goad living ptt- cm SHOP Ranrtian M’S ROTH 2t.URNiT.URE STIN PHONE 2 11 C �, , irtumw PACK Wm0*T. nxy a, ua Iiq <*al.;.a.c.l^Mi .. ha. *» .,.*< Pastures Pay New Industrial Exhibit Highlight Treat Weeds-tn Of Barry Fair Though They’re CARD OF THANKS PlanCharlton Park Pasture as in Ybur Lawn X 11953 Homecoming CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecta- j _ , • £ iX S3, For August 15,16 A new exhibit, and one which siiould be among the most lntere*t: ing at the Barry county fair opening • Monday, is the Barry County Induatrial Exposition which will be housed In * (0 by 130-foot tent on . the west end of the grandstand. -< U>, ards^alio Rev. Sharp^for ids oS-'®,rTY county park which he has Weeds tn a pasture hate to be trol of yellow rocket and downy forting words and the Masonic order B^en f® l^e people of the county. treated like they were hi your front brome Is aariy clipping, he add*. " aaasona urocr |h|< „nlalnrrl lhp OOerntlan of the graveside ritew ’ I lhL * «PUlned the operation of Research men like Boyd Churchill. Ur. Fnrmt h Potter • the annual Picnic and Homecoming standpoint of good pasture, accord­ MSC weed control spectalLst. are M/ and Mr*. Date Roush ' to be held at the park on the Thoming to farm crop, weed control and Mr. and Mrs Ermont Newton 8 W le 01 Town control but they ofTfr It as * last poultry specialist* at MSC. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stolle | “ . xn»rt — good management Is Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Potter coming, attended annually exhibitor* in the ExporiUen. Highlighting the entgrtainntent end of the Industrial show will t» a registration for the drawings ;< achedulsd each night during the fall*. Persons visiting the Industrial tent may register at the Chamber , of Commerce booth a* often as they wish. The only limitation is that an individual will be awarded just one . prize each night—if he's that lucky. Representative* of the various Arm* will be present from 1 p.m. . unU( closing to\ answer questions pertaining to the display*. r~ Exhibitors and the awards they are giving include: Orchard Industries, fishing rod* and arrows; Patten Monument, bird bath; Ha*tlng* Mfg company, spark plugs and filters; Metal Tile Prod­ uct*. 52-Inch door hood; Reahm Motors, car wash; Consumer* Power, electric clock; The Hasting* Ban­ ner, subscriptions; East Bide Lum­ ber, combination door; Middleville Engineering. 34-6 ft. Klcpo Steel tapes; E. W. Bliss, six turkeys: Chenoweth Machine company, table tamp; Vjklng Corp and Interna- It wm the hope that CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many relative*, friend* and family for their moat welcome visit*. card*, and magazine* thanks pay the expenses, without while at the hospital. Many thank* to Dr*. Owinn. Plnnle and Phelps.' merelallssUon of the exetH. aIsa the t Ha pleasant nlAAI,"t nurses Aand n/< ..I,. . - All aSWIT Aand hH some of the also evertAH of tllA the Itabor ready nurses aides who are always entertainment has always been ready to do all they can. Thanks donated. to cousin Virginia and all the kitchen | The expenses come from trans­ help for the fun we had. God bless •--------- —-------■----------------------------- :--------you all. Thanks again. • The weed* will help make sitage to be fed a* a pasture supplement Then watfn out for over-graxlng because that hurts your pasture In July and August. The beat con- crops and lets weed* take advanthere are chemicals to help. Incomplete testa show promise for MCP chemicals that kill these weeds also injure the legumes — and care is needed. Good manage­ ment Is safer. Pullet* should not go on pasture where poultry have ranged tor the past two years, cautions Moore, and then they should be moved — by moving shelter houses — about once LACEY Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gillespie and Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie visited in Marshall Friday. * Sun­ day Mr. and Mr*. Oral Gillespie and family visited Mr. and Mr* Harvey Gillespie. * Mr. and Mr* Ray Gillespie are vacationing in tiie north this week. * The garage hi Lacey ha* been sold and 1* being remodeled into a house. Mr. and Mra. Louis Nutter are en­ tertaining their two niece* this week while their parents and bro­ ther are vacationing in the north. Norris Winn went with them. Last week they entertained relative* from Loa Angeles. Calif. They are also entertaining company from Chi­ cago. * A reception was held for our new minister, Rev Poe. and family, Tuesday night at the Briggs church. * Mr and Mra. Orlle Van Syckle attended the Barney Mills school reunion Sunday. * Combln- ten from dying. If pullets do not graze grass off short and keep It that way. clip it or bring in other animals Laying hens should suy In laying house* or small bare enclosure*. Hastings Burial Vault, card table; Kist Ice Cream, 3H gallons of ice cream and case of pop; Barry Coun­ ty Lumber, disappearing towel rack and set of double sliding doors. Royal Coach is also exhibiting as is the Michigan Bell Telephone day. It certainly is dry'enough to company. make It good for storage. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark called on Mr Mr. and Mrs. U1U Bush and 15 and Mr*. Earl Bristol Saturday, w month old daughter. Nancy, arrived Last Wednesday night the three 10 days ago from Davenport. Iowa, Burchett sisters sang on television to visit hl* mother. Mr*. Roy Bu*h from the Grand Rapid* station and family. They spent several day* They air Mrs. Peg Norrl*. Mr*. Bet­ with the John Bushes at their farm ty Gaskill and Mrs. Barbara Beeler. in tiie Roger school district and thla Nylon garment* shouldn't b<* run weekend the Gene Bush family and MLss Clara Bush will meet here for a through a wringer as wrinkle* form­ family reunion before the visitor* ed won't come out. say Michigan State college clothing specialist* WOODLAND Visitor* the past week at the Far­ rell home were Mr. and Mra Edgar Whitmer, of Beaverton. On Satur­ day Mr. and Mr*. Dale Snyder, of Midland, were visitor*. Their son. Eldon, stayed at the Farrell home while hla parents Went to visit In Ohio and Indiana. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbley, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Cohn Schalbly. of Kalamazoo, were called* Sunday with their mother. Mra. Henry Schaibly. ★ Mra. Stanley Rlvett and family entertained from Tuesday until Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cearvavlno. and sons. John and Jerry. Mr. and Mr*. Gustave Duva. daughters Palma and Michelle, all of Detroit. Thursday Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and daughter, Roberta, ac­ companied them on a motor trip along Lake Michigan. Mr and Mrs. Robert Bom spent last weekend in Monroe to attend a wedding They were guests at the home of Mr and Mra. Fred Lange On Sunday four cousins of Mr. Bom. with their wives and hus­ bands. went to the Irish Hills for dinner. * Mra. ArUe Spindler ac­ companied her aon In taw and daughter. Mr and Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, for a vaca­ tion to Kentucky. They left Battle Creek early Saturday morning and were In Renfro Valley that evening In time for the bam dance and en­ joyed the radio program Sunday morning. Other place* of interest to them were Gene Stratton Porter's home, the area famous for Daniel Boone, a drive around Churchill Downs, the home of Henry Clay, and the area made famous by Lin­ coln where he lived from the time he was two years old until 11. and other historic placet of Interest. Taking pictures of these interesting places was enjoyed. They returned home Monday night. Mr. and Mr* Raymond Paul and son. Billy, and Mr*. Fannie Gee­ kart spent Sunday with their sister and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rise, of Beaverton. BARRY COUNTY RW ESTATE 70 ACRES near Dowling, a real producer. Good building* and plenty of them. A good buy st $200.00 par acre. CASTLITON TWF. — 105 acre*, best of soil and good building*. If you w»«y a good one. thi* it it. WANTID equipped farm. 120 acre* or more. Up to fifteen thousand. 2ad WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner verted into two family very easily. Now priced st. come io owner. Reduced io .$12,500.00 $9,500.00 2>d WARD — 2 bedroom house. Urge lot, garage, tale price $5,750.00 Might consider renting. . LEO E. BROKER 6995 OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 or 2749 102 South Jefferson St. RRSlOSTOP GARDNER'S —........ — for <s healthy Vacation f prescription1. A Complete Stock Of JOHNSON & JOHNSON FIRST AID NEEDS FIRST AID KITS BOY SCOUT KITS TRAVELING KITS CAMERAS GET YOUR AND S&H FILM GREEN • STAMPS FREE DEVELOPING SERVICE HERE! PICNIC SUPPLIES • THERMOS JUGS . . . PLATES . . . CUPS ... PICNIC KITS GARDNER rVIEF* DRUGS Quality and ‘Jriendty Service PHON* 1241 “TH* COINn DHUG STOtr- Mil DILIVikY portation and food for the Indians, special entertainment and stock for the store. The risk Is that bad weather may Interfere with the picnic. * Tiie actual cost of putting on the picnic is close to 11.000. and thia money has to be on hand in advance. "You can understand why thi* never has been a tree entertainment. Some people have objected both to Hie supervisor* and to the park manager about being asked for this help. In fact, have enjoyed the en­ tertainments for some twenty three year* without giving any small dona­ tions. . ' Miss Lena Heldlman gave 9135 about 13 yean ago toward building the children's swing*, and Enos Colvin gave M toward homecoming picnic*. AU other donations have coming picnic* because of the [we have not picked up beca criticism of the method of asking I have used the exhibit suace. We will for donations X at the gate. Ttb Till* txs has " try again with the help been done for two year* and were' of friends of the park to have the the only yean out of the IB that. Homecoming on Saturday afternoon, the picnic with help of the store has j August 15. and Sunday. August id paid the bills. In 1B51 there was MO ■ To those who wish to plclnfc op to 560 left, and In 1852 the checks ! those dates, but do not wish te w.balanced picnic, we will hold for the bill, and the take /"n^s for the..?In the old Indian almost to a cent. | orchard ut the weat entrance to the Tills year the Supervisor* voted I part. a fund up to «00. to be uaed in case | prOfram ^11 be tn the papers of bad weather, but we have no W1U conattt of Uie Hasintention of calling on thi* fund unspeaking. Old Time leas the loss is great. I mulJc 5^ Katnea. Indian dancing Hie supervisors are the only source ■ and Log rolling. of funds for developing the park' ------------- »■■■—■ and any special funds that they: „ . interesting way to cook vantage for thi* purpose. 1Jver ln flour whlch t^n maaonWe badly need a road to the take Ied with dry mustard and chili AB otuer donations and tlpa are'*™1 UllUty building so that theae powder. Fry in shortening or bacon on deposit in the Hastings National !oW Articles can be better preserved dripping* until browned, four to Bank In a Charlton Park Budding' We hast' on exhibit only about I five minutes per aide. That's the Fund and amount to 8253. Last | two third* of the articles on, advice of Michigan State college year was to be the last of the Home- hand, and hundreds of articles that home economist*. Starts Friday 9 A.M. CARD or THANKS The family of the late Walter J. Watkins wishes to express ILs thank* to the Pennock Hospital nurses, nurses' aides, and to Dr. Pryor for the splendid service* for our Loved One, We alio wish to thank the OEfi. for magazine* and the many friend* and neighbors from near and far for their help and expres­ sions of sympathy. We are deeply grateful. Mr*. W. J. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watkins and Patricia Mr. and Mr*. Fred Headman CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowery fruit, and kindnesses shown during the sickness and death of our dear Mother; also Dr* Plnnle and Phelps and Pennock hospital and anyone who helped in any way. The Humphrey Family CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John C. Vincent expresses her deepest appreciation and sincere thank* to friend* and neighbors for the delightful c.-»d* and letter*, to Dowling Methodist Sunday School and WS.CS. for the very unique plant, to Cushman-Brown, Inc., for the beautiful flowers, and West Dowling Farm Bureau for the lovely flowers received during her twoweek hospitalization. CARD OF THANKS I would like to expre** my thanks to friend* and relatives for their card*, flowers, gifts and visits dur­ ing my *Uy at Pennock Hospital and while convalescing at home Also to Dr* Pryor. Lofdahl and Birk and the nurse* and nurses aides. A spe­ cial thanks u> Consumers Power em­ ployees and the American Legion Auxiliary for their flowers and fruit. Also to Mrs. Marie Ulrich. Mr and Mrs. Henry Leinaar. Mr. and Mr* Leon Howk and Peggy Lester. Mrs Richard Leinaar CARD or THANKH I wish to express my sincere thank* to Die Knight* of Columbus, Council No. 3447. for the beautiful bouquet sent me while at Ford Hos­ pital tn Detroit. Robert A. Holmes CARD OF THANKS CHRISTIAN HARTMAN — We wish to express our heartfelt grati­ tude and thank* for flowers and many acts of kindness to our neigh­ bors, friend*. The Greenfield Home. Rev. McEntarfer and the Henton Smith Funeral Home. The Hartman Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Hugh K. JohnJuly ». ISM. Though God ha* you tn hi* keeping. We *tlll have you In our heart*. Mrs. Hugh Johnson and children IN MEMORIAM In memory of our mother, grand­ mother. and great grandmother. Mrs. Nettie Casey, who passed away four year* ago. July 30. 1MB. Four yean have passed since that sad day. When the one we loved was called \ What would I give to hear her voice her happy face totaee. To clasp her hand, to see her smile would mean so much to me She little thought when leaving home that she would ne’er return; That she so soon in death would sleep and leave us here to mourn ■ Children. Grandchildren. Great Grandchildren of our dear Mather LIMITED QUANTITIES! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS LOOP RUGS BE EARLY AND BE SURE! CHENILLE SPREADS Size 36" x 60" WOMENS RAYON SLIPS Full & Twin Size For the Early MENS Better Hurry Shopper CHILDRENS WOMENS Broken Sizes ONE LOT Women* Rayon SPORT SHIRTS SHOES SHOES Pick Your Own Clean-Up Summer Two Table* Style* GOWNS $100 | Start SI Slssvsi MENS & BOYS TERRY CLOTH Med. & Large only MENS Spring & Summer SUMMER LITTLE TOTS DRESSES DRESSES Cotton*, Rayon*, Fine Quality Bomber**, Nylons Summer Sheer* POLO SHIRTS $1 PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mr*. Rod Yates and baby. Busan, of Charlotte, were guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler. Friday until Wednesday * The Good Neighbor* club met Thursday with Mrs. Fred Steiner and Mr*. Tom Bremer for a pleasant after­ noon. The August meeting will be at Mra Joe Clark's. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Coman are the proud grand­ parent* of a girl. • lbs., 8 oc.. bom Bunday to Mr and Mrs George Evan*, of Grand Rapid* The Evans' have another little girl, Marjory. * Mr. and Mr*. Asa Frost visited Mr. and Mr* Al Foote and family near Leighton Sunday. Left this injunction to her children and grandchildren: “Wherever your world a bit more beautiful or better because you have lived In It.” * On* cannot be thankful enough that at last the tumuli of battle has ceased BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS and ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast LOW PRICED! Only One Or Two Of An hem, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BROKEN SIZES! �rdt idkft'tn MNM, ntMOkt rtW * iatft PACK FOUR mil Aur mill(Ary forces. EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner (Oentlntted from Page 1. this gain control of the entire 8m.) cerned. But the non-shooting phase Paddlethon... (Continued from Pag* 1, this Bee.) addlethon ostscript P 55 mloutos, and Gene Rising and dltarmlnaUon, and k Larry Fuller took third for the Lions club tn one hour, M minutes. victory — instead they absorbed It was an enthusiastic gallery ■nraTY-aiGHTH team of unity among the Fourth place went to Dave Good­ terrific punishment and two ytera has teen exhibited ybar And John Orleman, Rotarians. that saw the .Paddlethon canoeist ago. at the time of the first "cease on» hour. 67 minutes, and fifth to water-born at Charlton park Sun­ Harold Gray and Bill Pierce, Lions day, however the traditional cheer­ ing that usually sends the chal­ out — completely disorganised and *UU out of eight over the horizon. Maee TYiomas and Lewis Lang • lengers on their way was a varia­ ■UBaOKFHOII short of guns, ammunition and sup­ paddled across the finish line Just tion ------ the sound was as great plies. but It came from laughter that as If they had covered the course to On the other hand, the UN is still take second — but after the applause bowled over the specUtors before they admitted they had lifted their they could get to the hip-hlp-hooray far away from Its objective of a toni­ canob from the water, placed it on fied. democratic Korea. It was perhaps the funniest tiling a car and later got back on the river since, many summers ago. when several miles down stream. Now is not the lime to dwell on Se a stogU aepy. Joo Burkholder and Russ Belfield Abe Van Til saw a fellow on a well meaning but mistaken UK motor bike, divert his eyes to watch Policies that practically Invited the a pretty young gal in shorts walk­ Ave awards for the invasion of South Korea by the In tha young men's division, Jerry I ing along the street. The cyclist rammed a truck but when he picked I Chinese-trained North Korean Reds; County Sportswomen's club. Kercher and Jim Swanson, both 17, NBWSPAPKR ADVERTISING BKRV1OK. nor on opportunities for military himself up. he looked at Abe and ; According to Mra. Clarence Miltook flr* pUc* «l 1:48 P*» John Le*n'« quietly said, “It was worth it." (in­ victory that were apparently stalled "' m bheP^>^blivth*xHU^r Jiui •“* U^hhig •»153 fire aaa^c^rtlons onen for ^udxtne 'meU1 c,no<- K^her and Swanson cidentally the name of the lovely by State Department decisions. bit of feminine pulchritude was the * iiET I। move<1 n front ...w.va. out l... ...... below the .he county then Mary French, how Mra. Rich-' . — • - took nra | farm bridge whin they the The great lesson of Korea Is that All entries, caught in Barry county Iard Flngleton. of Grand Rapids.) I lakes only, must be weighed in all' in war there is no substitute for the Auto Tag and the contest closes 1short way around an Island to gel Back to the Paddlethon; the ex­ . ahead of Bruce Banghart and Dean victory and that unless the US. In­ September 32. 'I Williams, who finished third. Dave citement started when Lynn Perry tends to win, we should never comFor further Information call Vahlaihg and Rod Havens also and Bert Payne oecided to take a' either Grace Thompson. \Fannle passed banghart and Williams and । trial swing around before the take< off — then wham-bang-boom — Endsley or Bertha Rivers. took Second in Rod's fabric canoe. Bert went crashing through the They finished at 3:34 pan. seat, almost upsetting the canoe — Hasel Paulline, Long Lake, and they immediately hove back to port. I Suspense was building up all this I M0U£ THAN Frances Blett, Battle Creek, bested (Continued from Page 1, this Bee.) Lucille Wlllitts and Helen Vat in time, so wherf Earl Johnson stood at the water's edge with the starting I slstants; Capt. W. R. Williams, land the women's division. Both were Barry County Sportswomen's club gun aimed directly across the river, rescue controller. as If he had a bead on a bear, Major C. G. Robinson is com­ entries. Howard Frost and William everyone was hot and tense. Clar­ mander at Grand Haven a ad Gaulscher, both of Orchard In­ ence Miller dashed down to give dustries, gave den\onstratlons on fly the go-sign before the shot was'fired The objtet of the effort will be to and bait casting and archery and that sent the first four canoes analyse the problem, detirmlpe the there were games and contests toy cruising craxlly down the river, then he dashed back to the first bridge to solution, alert the Wing, implement the young and old. The Hastings City band played a* launch the women contestants. search and rescue operations and By the time the second division of bring the operations to a successful concert early in the afternoon and conclusion. In the evening there was additional 10 canoes were ready on shore, after B. M. OCOK, Kilter Attention Barry Co. Sportswomen SARCAP . . . 100,000 9,177 LOSSES ADJUSTED And Paid, Amounting To More Than $800,000.00 So Far This Year M, We P/used to Ahohma Tht OUR LOW COST POLICY Will Ruuwtte Sin* : to you Check Your Windstorm Policy ts Mt II you hats ADEQUATE COVERAGE BE SAFE, and insure with mb: tha entertainment and the awarding of the certificates to the Paddlethon most complete silence as Pat Under­ hill. with gun raised toward the wirmera. heavens, called off the seconds. Then they were off In one big splash and they all huddled tn formation as If WOODLAND all canoes were magneLzed to each Callers on Mr. and Mra. Eldon other. It'S easy to Imagine how fran­ Farrell to see Eldon, who is con­ tic the paddlera became at this state valescing since hla return at the of affairs and soon paddles were hospital, are Re- Glenn Fruth. Rev. breaking and flying up into the air. The “gang" were all such good 1 and Mm C Win* Wing. Mr. Mr. and and and |4ra. Stan- scouts and Just to prose how excited Harm Wilcox and Bill Lord became, ----------------- ------ , ------------ LMr. and they forgot to put on their Indian Mrs. A. R. Teeter, of Nashville; Mr. City 6313, Muskegon UH. and Mra. Alva Miller. Mrs. Welby feather headgear and war paint, i Crockford. Ml. and Mra. Will Velte, that they were carrying In their Bout canoe — much to the dlsappoint». snenl of their jive* who had arr ranged 7or Kia cblSttl tbuiffl'. The Part Mjutfrorf; Pbrt Rufnn^ Mr. and Mra. Harold Yerty. fellows were even too exhausted to and Mra. Victor Eckardt. Mr. and ron, Romulus squadron I. Detroit give out with a war whoop. squadron n. Downriver squadron. Mrs. Shirley Blood and ion. David All of which goes to prove that Gladwin squadron and Sault Ste. and Eldon Flory. Visitors for the weekend with Mr. old saying ------ "You Can't Beat Marie squadron. Funl" Six Ol* tcntt Will* will WUI be MC erected CimCU at the MICand ----- . Mrs. . ..Milan ---------. Trumbo ..------ ' were .. a airport for use as hospitals, PIO nephew Mr and Mrs. Ivan HarIce cubes made of ginger ale or and adjutant, operations, communi- ”«on. of £}»toria. Ohio.* Mr. and L_ headquarters .___ .__ ,Mra ------- • — cherry or orange juice will brighten _ . Mra.T. L.H H.Rriimm Brummaltattended the cations, briefing __ room, .Brumm family reunion at the home and Bed Crow. । of Mr. and Mrt. ErWe Zemke in Michigan Bute college food anti nutrition specialists. pilot on the mission but he Is also, 'Vermontville Bunday. on the Group staff. After the problem is completed, there will be a critique and the Wing groups will return to their home bases, probably starting early Sunday afternoon. Groups ordered to report to Has­ tings Include Flint B31. Detroit S32 and 8M, Roseville 633. Dearborn 634, Battle Creek 635. Lansing 637. Kala­ mazoo 639. Royal Oak 6311. Detroit Dm am Oil 8313, Vay .Y Dyke 6316. Thumb Thumb ’.Tf*'. —' Livonia 1319 and Pontiac 6316. Playgrounds... in tha wdrld. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = (Continued from Page 1. this, See.) team took a 1-0 decision from Mid­ dleville with Tony Hoffman and Dave Adams forming the winning battery. Jim Bimpson and Bchondelmayer farmed the losing combina­ tion. Hastings scored when Everett Couch walked, went to second on a fielder's choice and scored on a double squeese by Mike Derry. At Middleville Monday. Hastings' 4lh-5th graders won. 4-3, and the 6th-7th graders lost, 34-10. SOUTH BOWNE Mr. and Mra. John Thaylsr. of Freeport, and Mra. Emma Roush of Hastings were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mlahler. Mra. Bertha Ponitt and Mra. William Graham, of Belding were Mr. uid Mra. Otorp Fwnce to visited Bunday at Paul Hoffmans. Hastings MUrtaF TO) doo sailed Nathan Yoder, of Mlddleburry. Ind. Mr. and Mra Aided Ponitt and mother.Graham Mra. Lydia Podltt.viZd Mra BoStag T.yrlle, C'■ -*• Monday Wit* M^. Jannia' Ffchlte. Knowles Jcnrtlo Pardee accompanied Friday. Th ur aday.-Hr. and Mra. Onto Knowles and mother Elisa Knowles, of Hastings were callers on Mrs Jennie Pardee last Bunday. Mrs. Knowles will spend some time with Mra. Pardee and visit other friends. Knowles visited Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Declaire and Fred at Barryton. Mra. Botella Rosier accompanied a pleaeent evening spent. Mr, and Mra. Albert Bleam rt- cation in the north. Allen Unless the manufacturer's di­ rections state otherwise, hang tha Ind., were Saturday night guests of orion garments to dry dripping wet < Oonnte Marttornldc, of Alto, spent the drying period to make Ironing ♦asler or eliminate It altogether. LAST CHANCE h^o>n.u SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES FINAL REDUCTIONS ON COATS SUITS BLOUSES and DRESSES Now LADIES’ SLACKS Summer slacks in rayon. Regular 97.98 values— Broken aises. WOOL SLACKS Now Size* 36 <•» 44. Regular value* to 97.98 Ladies’ Sport Caps Now SImv«> R., $2.19 Value, — LADIES’ COULOTS Now Washable Cottons in Denim and Twistelene. Sixes 24 to 30. Regular 93.98 values— BEACH JACKETS Now INFANTS BONNETS Now 77e Girls’ and boys’ infant bonnets in washable pique. Values to 91.50 LADIES’ SKIRTS ONE GROUP — Linen and orion and cotton mixlUrts. Sites 24*30. *5.88 Fancy Crepes v.iM, — Nylon & Acetate $9 dA J. IJ ONE GROUP NOW *2.88 Tiisuc Cloth r* i.yi NOW Sport denim, twinlalene and criakays in prints and solid colon. Sixes 24 to 30. Regular $3.98 Values - Fliins - and Pattern, U.25 Reg. $3.95 Values— *3.00 Quilted Cottons and Terry Cloth. Values to $5,98 $| 1.0) 77c ONE GROUP — FINAL CLEARANCE SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED Cotton Crepe, *3.88 *2.00 Terry, Checked Cottons, Ended Denims and Piques. Regular 91.39 values— Values to $8.98................ NOW TH/S /S IT! _____... *r fl were entertained at the $3.55 I Valaaa — $7 or IM MATERNITY DRESSES •/2 PRICE 100% Nylon koq $5.00 Values — $1 AA X70 Children’s Dresses ALL SPORT COATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Kate Greenway Summer Dresses Ladies' Hose GOOD SHADES— SIZES AH * 11 IMPERFECTS ONE GROUT’ 77c ALL STRAW HATS $1.98 Values ’2.19 & ’2.98 IS. ’3.39 ““.’3.98 v.,... fta* McPkchU* & Au&toiwi WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Im. Site 18 x 30 - Pre-Shrunk Washable PfiurmaleeSr �pack honoring McLeod. DeD Wl COUNCIL PROCMDINCS .ro^"-n2Xv ^’“"■’ w— a<M aL***»h M, were Sunday caUer* with Mf. and Mrt. FotfeM Betetow. * LittM KarHt AMIMnan. M Vermontville. is EKS CbMtlf* fiSita Howitt* *r**14ia*. ■Vaaj. Hawptoa. laab***i: CaSillM Or avail lasply Oa.. Taw*** .......................... Cu® truetor. Mschteary Oo Tb* Chy »< HMlln** Oraala*: Part » la bervby r*p«at*4. Th«rv W Lrrrby HKIel a * *< fallow*: FTeh^Uilrlb'bfin*?] .kin U aevippM with a tettartn »•< to r»«l»l»» a* Ullhrrt Mall Mrrlev. Kupyli 0w*ipei*»r(P*bll*blM O-. Uaa. IMVaar. 11 MakaM. wol.oti KT* LEONARD KFMCCTIVK X»ATK. Thi* ftoriion FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour prompt and BatttMti Naaa. Cai courteous Ambulance Service r>t Gaartr KelUr b Christi**. DrVany. la by a well trained personnel. City Clark Jefferson Street at Walnut Telephones 2417-2754 FINAL CLEARANCES apart war ai >■ iS SlrteitS t« »•*• a apMial *■*•••- The Auguat meeting of the Methodtat Charity circle ha* been po*lponed. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bom attended the Lutheran picnic at Fallaeburg park Bunday. * Mrs. Alice Flnefroek. Bob and Johanna, •trended the Brumm family reunion in Vermontville Bunday with Mr. .nd Mr*. Erble Zemke. ♦ Mr* Glenn Hasel. Marjorie and Janet Haael. Joyoe Nielsen and Janet Tasker re­ cently vlsltad Pvt. Wayne O. Haael at Oamp Pickett, Va. With Pvt Haael lh«y visited Williamsburg, OueaU Grand Rapid. CAPTURE SHOES HODGE'S JEWELRY STORE BEAUTY LOOK120ITIMS ONE GROUP- WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS 10c to 89c DRESS SHOES MID­ SUMMER CLEflKflNfE Green S & H Stamps and Big Values WATCHES! ALL TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! CASHMIRI BOUQUET Broken SiV«> - Vafuai to $10.95 A nice selection of closeouts. Garlands and Porkers. 17 jewels in gold filled cases. Regularly to AF $55.00 NOW ZZ.7> DIAMONDS! A complete selection of superior rings. We will show you some real values up to 25% DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS! $1.97- $3.97 FINE HALO SHAMPOO 0«l-lew. soopieu. Mt 01 Economy Si.t, 3 V5 M Family Slid. 6M M.. ONE CROUP — WOMEN’S CLOTH "Summerettes"and "Sun Steps" $2.97 Regular Values to $4.95 — Children’s Sizes — Now $1.97 One Group-Girls' Moccasins $2.47 HELEN NEUSHAEFER Is the wifes wedding ring wearing thin? She would love a diamond set one! Up to Neckloces ond tarrings, bracelets and 50% Discount pins. Lovely in design, some marked Regular $4.95 Values — Men's Sites — Now $3.97 LUSTRE CREAM YOUR CHOICE - MEN'S HAND BAGS MESH SHOES All N«w StylM - lUf. |2.95 & $1.95 DOESKIN TISSUES $1.97 & $1.47 White, bta of 250. Coierad, bo« of 250 MEN'S » 8OYS* R«*.h> $11.95 CANVAS SHOES VALUB Rogers Bros. Star Brand Service FA for 8 NOW JI.3U PEARLS and COSTUME JEWELRY! Plan now for smart jewelry to take you bock t6 school Pearl values qaa to $3 60 NOW 0/C A wide selection of costume TA. jewelry. NOW / YC ! $3.97 50% SILVERWARE! Just to quote two of our values— Wm. Rogers 26 pc. Service $4A AF for 6. NOW 17.73 Nail Polish. 16 coion... Lipslick, 8 colon---------VETO DEODORANT discount. BETTER JEWELRY SETS! down $J97 Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Chenoweth and son. Mark Lee. of Bl Johns, were guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth, over the weekend. NEW SUMMER GENUINE PRICE REDUCTIONS ON SHOES NOW- Methodist church and the Brush Ridge cemetery circle. She Is survived by a brother. Fred Babcock, Hope township; three grandchildren. Mra Lloyd 'Ruby) Hughes. Rutland, and Mrs. Bert 'Eunice) Klliott, and Raymond Hall, both of Hastings, and 13 great grandchildren. Store Wide Savings-Starting Today from MEN'S & WOMEN'S Nylon Mosh - Brown & White Washtenaw county, tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. William 0. Babcock. She waa married in 1882 to Fred Ruth, Who died in 1928 She had lived in Hasting* the past WOODLAND_____________ C. M. LEONARD Hastings, Micb. Mr*. Ruth was found dead in her bed about 8:30 by Chief of Police Bernard Hammond, who had been summoned by neighbor* who be­ lieved Something was wrong. Tiie neighbor*, Including Mr*. Charles Smith and Mr*. Clayton Case, called Chief Bernard Ham­ mond when they could not get in Mr*. Ruth * home Chief Hammond entered through a window. a: LYl. au al Lconard Friday Afternoon z: “Distinctive Funeral Service II. For Mrs. Ruth Rlrr.t **d Hi* N*«*d by Cbrlfllaa. ••ayartrd by Brnllh and Mr* John Zielinski, Br. her daughter. Doria, accompanied £tea*& jjr rA'ru.bistt. J? of Chicago. Church of the Brethren Fellow­ Uaa. D*Vaav. lf*Ml*a. 1mv*w. MUiv*. Orabor*. W«l»*«. A barat: Na* a. CarrU*. ship class met Sunday with Mr. and Kenneth Brnendie and family. Mrs. AUaraaa lagtaw ******4 *»M Ik* Begvrow for a potluck Whitney called on friends here. The Rev. and Mra Harley V. Mo<r4 by CkviilUa. lapport** by Or*Townaend, of Battle Creek, are va­ Albright and eons, of Gary. Ind, cationing this week at Saddlebag were Bunday caller* on Mr. and Mr* lake. * Mr. and Mra D. B. Green • f Haatla**, b* r»**l»*4 *• gtrparvd by Paarrrtoor J. J. M»U. Y«m: All. Ab*aal: Willis Daltan. * caller* Friday on attended the funeral of Mra Addie Del Cant**. Newton In Hastings Monday. * Vandacar and Chancey Townaend, Those from here attending the of Clarksville. Mra. Townaend, who Leedy-Warner family reunion Sun­ day at Townsend lake were Mr. improving. and Mrs. Otto Townsend, Ml** Bunday Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kopp, Phoebe Oaks, Mr*. Celia Townsend of Bast Lansing, and Mr*. Lillie Fin, and Mrt William Warner. Mra Bari and Velma Taylor, and Mr. Warner accompanied her slater. Mrs. and Mr* Ganger, of Kalamo, were Mas Relnach from the, reunion to : O«». CarnaS taller* on Mr. and Mr*. George her home at Scottville Lfor a visit M*<*4 by Milkr. auapvrud by Varney. * Mr. end Mr*. Will Noble * Mra Forrest Begerow and son, ■oa, that City Aafllot'i Rtport I ixrM ••*!»» Marrb Si. ISM. and grandson. Jerry. 0< Grandville. Bobby, and Mra Herald Classic and daughter. Shirley, called on their mother, Mra Bert Bawdy Tuesday Mrs. Kennard Behaibly and family, at tM home of their brother. Mr. Mra. Henry Bchalbiy, Gee. Bchalbly and Mr*. Robert Austin, near Lanand *on. Duane, attended the Meyers family reunion at Lake Odessa park Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gill and The WCTU will mot August 4 at the home of Phoebe Oak*. Mr*. daughter return this week from a Clare Klopfenstein and Mrs. Daily 10-day vacation visit In Detroit and Tylsr are the leader* Ladle*, please tan. D*V*1 bring ti»e cookie* for Percy Jonr* hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tbvn- landed tha Jolly Dowen elub at the eend, Miss Phoebe Oaks and Mr*. home at Mra Prank Hawblit* In Celia Townsend were gurets with the Maple Grove township. Mev*4 W*rka. Hupplln brm Bureau Srrrlr, Funeral Services OervieM for Mra Ida Isabelle Green attended a reunion with Ruth. 89. Illi 8. Broadway, who tnends at lYdah park Sunday. * was found dead in her bed about 8:10 yesterday morning, will be hold Tueddiy dinner RetoU of Mr. ahd *rd Hewitt <W* (UMU Sunday With at 3 p.m. Friday at the Walldorff Mr*. Olann Hendee were her *l*Ur. and MacArthur Funeral home. Mrs Myrtle Hendee and MU* Esther Laurell. and niece. Mr*. John Zielin­ ski. Frelyn Alice and Johnnie, *11 of with Mr. and Mr* Carl Hawiu ahd 9‘n3db.r*~'“ iniM onvnra asaoLUYioir* Also many itdm* NOW’1.49 DINNERWARE! .Open stock LuRoy. Fiesta and Town and Country at 50% discount. We hove many other sets marked so low you can't afford to use those crocked plates. GIFT ITEMS! Buy now for gifts We have marked many articles way below cost. We have ar­ ranged tables with your choice. ’1.00 - ’1.98 ■ ’2.98 SAVE UP TO 75% mtlfT DWOOHANT Cream Type. 0.16 or U' Wa.invite you to op*n a charge account at thi* Homo Owned Store at yourfonvenience. It hat been a pleasure NOXZIMA CMAM to greet you at the Mm* location for 23 year*. 79*** PERSONALITY HOSE teJlfel rvn Taulorb FOR YOUR GREEN S A H STAMPS C. B. HODGES STOP Dependable Jeweler Ovr 20 Itrt is Hesifs/i �THZ HASTtNGf BANHBB, THURSDAY, JWlt M. IM PAGE SIX The of Pefi) Kutf Nicthamer was revealed Friday eye- lUXKhtOD live • parents. Mr. ner Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Otto Mr*. Campbell Chase, of Gun take, Mis* Niettaamer is a graduate of and Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Cha* Jahnke, of Caledonia, brother uf rhat Truesdell won the bridge prises al the Woodland High school and ttie tadlK' bridge-luncheon held al Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wteringa. of of the 28 neighbors who attended Middleville, In honor of Mr. and the Hastings Country club last Wad- member of th ority. During such * party at the Chet Btowella Desday. on Thursday evening. Of course, Johns High school. there Is a story about the origin of The bridegroom - elect la Robert the affair that is a cliallenging funell. of Oklahoma City. Okla, guests Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Kieklnveldt William JDangl. of 121 Oneida St., U Mrs. Clifford Dolan; Mrs Phi) entertained with a dinner party apple tree in their spacious and Wednesday night at the T*c club in Armstrong and Mr* Noreen Baker, Grand Rapid*. Mr. Dangl Is a graduate of Godwin beautiful yard tliat. In the Spring Battle Creek honoring their houseof Grand Rapids, guests of Mr* Haight* High school and will ---------gradu- bloaabms Intd a gorgeous, huge bou■ ----------------------------ate from Michigan State college at quet but this beauty is only produc- llngham. Wash, and Mis* Sally ■u‘ - --------- - •*" live of fruit every other year. The :Kayko, of Fairbanks, Alaska. Is affiliated with the Alpha Tau tatter fact became a topic of neigh- ■ borhood conversation and In like1 Omega fraternity. Miss Jane Ktaasen. of Holland. Wedding plans have not beer, fashion, neighborly comments about ,brant at a birthday dinner Sunday an early summer harvest, with its The committee for yesterday** completed by the couple. potentialities for apple plea, devel­ event at the club was chairmaned oped to this point ------ "Win do!" . Callen Saturday afternoon on Mr. TK... It th.I WU1 D*igllt FtahCT OBd and Mra Nelson Dubois at Little «1 ,“uir *nd “r *,,<i ur< j°,“Mrs Wellesley Ironside. Gumaey lake were Mr and Mrs B-lu' °™‘- luncheon gue*ts on Monday. Mra It was a happy reunion Sunday st Cheater Stem. Mr*. Maurice Lamble and Mrs. Robert Cook. dents of the Carlton Center school There were about 50 in attendMr. and Mr*. Maurice Lamble, Mr und Mrs. A ben Johnson. Dr. Greenville. Katamaxoo. Battle Creek. Rochester and Grand Rapids. Otis Landon. 92. of Coopersville. potluck supper last Wednesday at the Cook's home. The ladle* met union. for an afternoon of bridge and were Jcftned later by their husband*. Carpenter Wilson who now live* in Tenn ease s but like* being remem­ bered by her friend* of th* Carlton the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict two mile* west of Rutland Everyone had such a pleasant township hall on Bunday. August ft. Family Dinner Honors Naval Officer And Family Saturday group at the corner of W Walnut and Casa to congregate. However. Larry allows he's a little skeptical — hl* crop looks like popcorn to him. The neighbors allow a popcorn *£>'J di The evening f« the apple pic party proved to be pleasantly cool, so a fire in the outdoor fireplace added an over-glow for the gatherand for the youngster*. Doug Sto­ well organised games. Everything combined to make tills particular evening the happiest kind of har- Miss Lois Rogers Sets August 19th As Nuptial Date WITH A Mr. and Mrs Victor Rogers. ot Lake Odessa, announce tiie forth­ coming marriage of their daughter. POLAROID® and Mrs Douglas DeCamp, of Nashville. Miss Rogers is a graduate of Woodland High school and Is now employed in the office of Ute Has­ tings Mfg. company. Mr. DeCamp, a graduate of Nash­ ville High ahool. is employed by Pennock Concrete products in Nash­ ville. Flans are being made, by the couple for an August 29th wedding Think of the fun you can have with a camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guest* their pictures while the party ia still going on. Make sure you’ve got once- in-a-lifetime vacation acenes, wed­ dings, family gatherings. Only the Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, of Edem. and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Lewis, of Battle Creek visited Mr and Mr*. Dave Waters Sunday. Mr* Cora Lighttoot. Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Ftaher, of Flint and Mr*. Patty Se­ gal. Vicky and Steve, of Portland, were caller* In the Waters' home Saturday. Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as you take them — at the very moment they mean the most LYBARKERSi HAST I N GS| KEN Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kidder leave Friday for Seattle. Wash., on a two or tliree week*' vacation WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS LAST WEEK! JULY CLEARANCE ONE GROUP Hastings Golfers Win Awards at Ionia Tournament Rapids, N of her friends met at Charlton park Sunday for a picnic dinner and reunion, seven more ar­ lady golfen at the * hole Wi riving later in the afternoon. After the bountiful repast, a short Golf match held at the Ionia i chosen president for the IBM gath­ ering on the fourth Sunday in July at Chariton park. . Included In the group were former and present residents of Rutland township. Dr. McLravy** girlhood iwme The hours ware happily spent with exchanging reminiscence* and greeting old time frfsnds. . Another group Invited to partici­ pate in the event was the MUM club of this city, with tight of ths U in honor of Mr. Benedict, wtyo acquainted. It was decided to bold “old Ums" members present, the reunion again next year. namely: Dr. McLravy. Grand Rap­ Mra. Will Vester, of Battle Cwt; id!; Mrs. Fred Fowler. Springpan; and Mr*. Lafayette Uabome are the Lloyd Streby, celebrated hla 14th birthday Monday evening with an outdoor i>arty at Gun lake David get-together. Mr*. Uabome and Mrs. Anna Dean. Ivan and Donnie St. John . . . A ben Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. Robert White Bair Lake. Minn., and Mr* for the frolic) with cheese, ice * Wilkes and Mrs. Edn^ Thurston, and cofTre supplementing the I Klevurn and Mr*. Ros* Dunn, golf Archie Belaon and daughter Ira and cream of Greenville, were in charge of children, of Do*tcr. Evening visitor* deUcioua fare. In fact. John Eddy’ Mr*. Hl Baxter entertained the thi* year1* reunion said "When will we do this again?" members of the Silver Hospital A shower was given for Mr and Informed It would be at least two «uBd Wednesday night for a de»- Mr*. Schenlk (the former Marian H J. Ketchum, of Route 2. ha* year* he wa* convinced he should *ert-bridge. Martini by the Welcome Comers district. returned home from the hospital have a second piece of pie------ “Just I • • • Grange ladies Wednesday evening in case" ------ which same he did. I The members of the St. Stephen* About 20 attended. Ice cream and most enthusiastically. I Circle of St. Rose church enjoyed a Now there may be a sequel to this1 P<^uck supper Tuesday at Tyden general idea which will revolve J*1*evc,n »ere A/bower was given for Mary Alice and children, Hugh AUen and Katfi'around the Larry West* The corn Mar>°,Ve Uoo,fy ,nd Peake, daughter of Mr. and Mn. leen. of Washington. D. C, who In their garden is looking good, ob­ Florence FeiUer. Ira Peake, whose marriage will take •pent last week with the Commandserved the assembled neighbors and place In September, at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs Tom Cavanaugh en­ Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Scott, of come fail, a com roast could be a Kelly, were guests of honor at a logical reason for this neighborhood tertained her parents. Mr and Mrs Welcome Corner* Sunday. It wa* a 3*38 sii.iitar ■*«*' in ir r m Se m ?r 1 Former Friends Enjoyed Picnic Dinner Sundoy Carlton School Reunion is Happy Occasion for 50 Peggy R. Niethamer's Engagement Told—-, 50 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Wed. at Country Club Harry Blair, with a birthday din­ family gathering and 3U member* ner Tuesday night The celebration was in honor of Mr. Blair's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Newton were entertained at dinner Friday eve­ hosts at a steak fry Friday night at ning Mr and Mrs Warren Williams their Wall lake cottage. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs Paul Burkey. Mrs Wade Schmitt and Mrs. Ruby Twenty - eight members of the Harter, of Warren. Ohio, were the Barry County Sportswomen's dub guests of honor. enjoyed a picnic supper at Charlton Mr*. Bessie Palmatler i*z*Ull re­ park Tuesday. Eva Rowley was cuperating from the very pleasant chairman for the evening and Pre*isurprise ot Bunday evening when dent Ruth Miller presided at a short 24 of her relatives walked In to business meeting. Ruby Henney will help her celebrate her birthday. Her be in charge of the next meeting first exclamation was, "This is my which will also be a picnic supper very first birthday party. A large decorated birthday cake, a gift from The Barry County Normal Class Robert McKibben, and other re­ of 1933 held its reunion Sunday at freshments were enjoyed. Tyden park. There were aeven of the original class of 30 members Dave Faul celebrated hl* birthday present, who. with their families, Friday al the Faul’a cottage on Gun made an attendance of 21. The pic­ lake. A family dinner keynoted Ute nic dinner and reminiscent after­ celebration. Those attending were noon. along wttfi the Paddlethon. Mr. und Mrs Richard Feldpauach were much enjoyed. This class meets and Mark and Bill; Mr* Raymond every two yean, and the committee Faul and BiUy. of Woodland. Dar- for 1955 will be Mr*. Gtannard Showalter (Annabelle Cogswelh, of of Ovid. Mrs. Jarvis was especially Nashville, and Mn. Roderick Swadthrilled as she wa* attending tiie bng (Emma Chandler). birthday celebration of her great grandson. Dave, in the company of Mr. and Mr*-’ Homer Smith and her great great grandchildren. Mark Mrs. Garry Cooper entertained at and BUI Feldpausch. their Gun take cottage Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mn. Cynthia DeMond. daughter of Mr Smith’s mother. Mn. M. A. Calkins. and Mrs Stephen DeMond. cele­ The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. brated her 4lh birthday last Wed­ nesday with a party for her little and Bud. and Mr. and Mr*. Don friend*. They had a good swim first Heater and Bobby. at Barlow lake and then the excite­ ment of tiie birthday lunch and Dinner guest* of Sadie Mae Palmer opening the presents It was fun Thursday evening were Glenn for the mothers of Cynthia's guests, Brower and Mr. and Mra. Keith Fuller, of Greensboro. N. C. parly. The guest* were Mrs. Norman. Hall and Donald and Ronald. Mrs. Nelson Davey and Brenda and birthday, a family gathering was Mrs. Frances Goggins and Bdbtoie held at the Maurice Ostrolh cottage add Bill. at Wall lake on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock and The member* of Extension Group family. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan John­ 3 enjoyed a cook-out last Tuesday cock and Kenny, of Battle Creek; night at the Gun lake cottage of the Mr. and Mra. Harold Ranta and Harold Brockway* Mrs Harold family, of Gun take, and Elisabeth Junes is chairman of the group. 250F «n SEAT COVERS Mr. and Mra. Francis Goggins on Saturday night. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Kelly and chil­ dren. of Niles, were the other out of town guest*. Division of the match. rtwM who attended the me, from Hasting* were Mary Jan Andrus. Julie Dunn, Georgians Dunn. Mrs. Richard Foster, Ball Goodyear. Mr*.- John Galtaghe Mr*. Wm. Bradford. Mr*. Gera] Lawrence. Mr*. Walter Stanle Mr*. Berth* Wilcox. Mrs Leal! Mn. James Radford and Mn. Keech. Battle Creek; Mrs Dan sell Belfield. Green. Woodland; Mr* Willi* GeUton, Alma, and Mra. Jun* Martin CHURCH OF GOD Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. were enthusiastic In planning for Worship. 11 am. another in IBM. Evangelistic. ---------- e<---------avangeiiAiic. pjn1:1ft pm , Beautiful begoniis at 820 WasC Wednesday, prayer and j 7:30 pm. Madison street. Summertime cooking can be more enjoqable On Friday night.' Mr. and Mn. Frank Kelly had as their dinner guests for their son and hl* family. Mr. and Mn. Charles H. Leonard. Kathleen Kelley celebrated her 8th birthday while here and as a result enjoyed a family party last Tuesday al the Gun lake cottag* of When hot summer days roll Eveson Beck. The Hugh Kelley* left for Washington, D. C, Sunday morning. around, the lady of the house, who cooks with a hot old- fashioned stove begins thinking of ways to cut PERSONALS down cooking chores and still provide well- Pre-teen visitor, Sharon Ke wi­ ring, of Greenville, spent the week with the Lyle Scudders. The Andrew Baker*, with their three youngster* from Oklahoma City, Okla., are here visiting Mr*. B.*s parents, the Gamer Hamptons, balanced meals for her family. Mr* Bruce Casper and daugh­ ter. Catherine Casper, of Walla And ifs no wonder, when you look o| all of it* Smart homemakers have discovered that the best way to make summer cooking more enjoyable it to use a new automatic gat range. modern cooking features. There are big Insu­ at Mason. N. H. They will arrive Casper will Join them. The Shaltl* family, of Ann Arbor, are visiting Mr*. S.'s parents, tiie Bill Wilkinsons at Deep lake this Mrs. Adah Watson Is visiting Mr* Gladys Rigg* In Greenville thia Mrs. Claude Elkerton, Mrs. Searle Wllkea, of Greenville, and Charles Carpenter of Clare spent the weektended the Carlton homecoming at Tyden park Sunday. Mr. Carpen­ tar also visited Theron Caln, the Harry Sponable* and Mrs. Vina Fisher. Mr*. Robert Klevom and Mr* Bun McPharlin returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation in «outl>em California. While there they were guests of the latter'* aunt. Mr*. Grace De Harak, ot Alhambra. Mr. and Mr* David Oonboal and Richard Oarett of Burlington. Iowa, were Saturday guests of Mr*. Mar­ jorie Wightman. daughter. Shirley, and Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Carrick and daughter, Elaine, ot Grand Rapid*, were 8at- vln Whetstone. Elaine Is spending thi. week with the Whetstone* lated ovens with snug-fitting doori that prevent heat loss, speedy, efficient broilers, and dial­ set timer controls for automatic baking and roasting. You can take it easy or enjoy a pleas­ ant day in the park or at the beach with the children — comes supper time, your complete dinner will be cooked bnd ready for the table. Moke summertime cooking more enjoyable for yourself. Trade in your old-fashioned range for a wonderful, fully automatic modern gc^s range today. Your Gat Appliance Dealer... will be glad »o thow you these new automatic less fo liutall than any olhsr automatic rung* on ths market today. PG 306-20 LADIES' DRESSES Regular Values visit snug fitting long waring colorful! Sizes 9-15 good/^ar LADIES' CHILDREN'S PURSES Values To 00 I Mrs. and Irving A. D. Stevenson and family, Grand Rapid*. of Tn DRESSES Assorted Sizes & Colors $100 i I THANK YOU UNIVERSAL Seat Cover* FOR YOUR FINE ACCEPTANCE OF OUR FOR FRONT SCATS AND COUMS OLD-TIME MEAT MARKET Only *6.95 $1.00 Down -- $1.00 Weekly Bob & Woody's SAVE HERE Mr. 10-20 14J-241 To $12.95 NOW $2.95 with AND GET YOUR S & H GREEN STAMPS GOOD MEAT AT REASONABLE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE AWAITS YOU HERE SMOKED PICNICS BEEF SHORT RIBS Whole or MeJty U3c * 23c WALT'S MEAT MARKET Get S & H Green Stamp* 3M Sion ItHmu Ji Paus -Jxadz. 140-146 UL State. HRSTinGS. RUCH. "W« Kill and Cut Only Staar Beef for Our Customers' �FAO1 tmtf Friends Honor the Corl Brodbecks pleasantly surprised when sev­ er their friends accidentally Birthday cake with all Um Freeporters Nome Oot$ for Ninth * ~ Picni tic ■ Annual New Fabrics Make Ironing Easier Than in Old Days G^PERSONALbf© Bunday, Aug. >. ta 1 the date se- trim- and auk of Delton; Mr. and Mrs. specialist at Mid SOgyta ironing McMillon. Mrs. Chester McMillon, ||ta> Tad Ziegler, Glendon Jones, ■made fabric*. Former 1th a Iqw-temperature weight of Um iron will daughter. Charlotte, of Kalamazoo, smooth out any wrinkles. I ware Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Herbie Wilcox al Guernsey lake and enjoyed a fish dinner. Freeport residents. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Sheffer. Mike and and Kathy, of Lathrup Village, Bir­ mingham, visited his parents. Mr. Rowena Hale, and family, last Sun* Society newS Dowling, and her sister, Mabie Day, motored to Saginaw Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Valentine. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hon club had an enjoyable meeting tn the Freeport High school on Wed­ Mra Watt Thomas, of Alto. quickly you may sprinkle garments nesday evening of last week. Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and bers and guestsenjoyed the lesson family left Sunday for Newberry Mr. and Mra. Herman “Chip" 8t. where they will.spend the week 1-9-10-II-I2-I3-I4-1 i's GfMttrt OvtfacGvttt ft Ironing on tha wrong side protects Martin, of Hastings, who demon­ the surface and keeps the fabric itrated and explained the funda­ mental points In arranging several kinds of garden flowers in various types of vases. They also showed suggests you use a dry press cloth how the flowers could be made into about tiie weight of muslin. 'Fills corsages. At the close, questions on will prevent any glaie or shine on various Dowers and plants were dis­ cussed. Lunch was served and a short business meeting was held. All went home with a beautiful bouquet. maker. For touch she the final Mrs. George Dean left Sunday for daRimore. Md.. where she is spendIngTtevenrt-tlMys getting acquainted with her new granddaughter, Lenore Elisabeth Craigle. the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cralgie. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher and Carol attended the Lowell Showboat Mondav night and thoroughly en­ joyed the performance. Mr. and Mra. Nonnan Olson and Mra. Charles Foster, of Chicago, and Mrs. Frank Palmer. Mr. and mother, Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, next wrinkles Mrs. James Palmer and children, of Tuesday through Friday. Battle Creek, called on Mra. Minnie Marvin Thomas was in Lansing about that shine caused by oter- Silsbee Sunday to help celebrate her •6th birthday. ironing the gathers at the cuff. for General Motors institute. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. B. A. Perry entertained a group Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng took of friends at her cottage at Wall a trip through eastern Michigan lake, 18 being present. Canasta fur­ over the weekend. Mrs. Wm Mcnished the entertainment and a co­ Kibbin. of Charlotte, was a Monday guest at the Blake Allerdlng home. Mrs. Dora Copeland, of Pontiac, from her daughter, Mrs. James Btanlake. spent Monday with Mrs. Archie of Lansing. An out of town guest Tobias. Mrs. D. D. Walton and Miss Edith was Mro. Fred Ftrwlcr, of Springport. visiting relatives. Potter spent the weekend with Mrs. Mrs. J. Henry Smith visited her T. M. Clay at Bay View. A very pleisant afternoon was son Mr. and Mro. Faul Smith, in Mr. and Mrs. Me»’ > Tobias spent Plymouth. Ind., over the weekend. , spent Monday at the home of Mro. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mro. Gus Bergman. Ruth and LaVeme Klnnc by Mrs. Minnie My­ Pranshka near Shultz. ers, Mrs. Alice Myers and Mrs. Lena Mra Kathryn Murphy and two overnight guests of Mr. and Mro. daughters, of Kalamazoo, spent last birthday. Canasta was played and week with her mother, Mra. Russel) J. M. Buehler Monday. Townsend. . daughter, of Garden City, spent served. The gueeta departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilkins and Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Smith and LaVemc many more happy birth- two children spent Sunday with her Um fabric will take out Um PERSONALS >■ ’ MM WlW tOHrtfl * CTwn,AKii-too-nunt / MuagjMnvr / •v FSLAUt 14-400­ J MMtU4-navtSAifirionnootAii- Thursday rre- Days in dell Day. Mro. Chas. Woods leaves Salur- tend the Pilgrim Holiness church L. Btaup Bunday. returned home Sunday after two Mro. Glenn Storrs, David and Alpena. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Steenwyk returned last week from a trip which took him to New York. Baltimore, Brooklyn and Washington. D. C. his induction the new Wesleyan Methodist tninl•r hers as Rev. ChrispeU is going be a traveling evangelist. Alls Vtaoar, of Grand Raptda has Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Miss Blough A theatre party n.rt,r «rltl BANNER CLASS A will frdlz follow al miscellaneous pre-fiuptlal _ • - — - ■­ Members and guests are Invited to birthday supper tonight when Alexlghowcr honoring — Miss Marjorie attend the regular monthly meeting Hoffman celebrates her Blh birth­ Blough was given by •■Mra. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr.’o( y,. Banner Bunday school class Akerly Thursday night at her day. Si’S. <»• —•> ■>" . Participating in the gala' event home. Pastel colored flowers were used reunion at Selkirk lake Sunday. ' i Tuesday evening, August 4. Coopers-1 will be 12 of her girl chums, namely Neva Ann Bus, Patty Kelley, Mary artistically in nuking the setting Mr. and Mrs.. Clare Johnson. Mr. live supper at 6:30 o'clock. ------------Susan Lamb. Dolphne Whitmore. appropo for such an event. ■nd Mra. Richard Johnson, of Aus­ ALUMNI 4 “*? *-■«'"““’"•“"J Nineteen guests were present for tin, Texas, spent last Friday in Pon- MOOSHBABT MOOSEHEART ALUMNI A meeting of the Moos<heirt | Swks, Becky Berlffcarolyn Skid- the dessert and various games tlac with Mr. and Mrs. Robert which followed. Cooper. Mrs. Wm Weaver, who has Alumni chapter is scheduled for more, Cheryl McKibben and Georg 1The bride - elect received many been visiting the Coopera for the Tuesday evening. August 4. at the anna Slocum. lovely g|fts. Miss Blough's mar­ past three weeks, returned to her Moose hail, starting at 8 o'clock. Alex Is the daughter of Mr. and riage to Dale Cappon will be an home with them. Women of the Monse will be wel­ Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. event of August 14lh. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and chil­ come. dren ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerwood Lutes, of Miss Ethel Wheatley returned IOOT REBEKAH PICNIC Lansing, spent the weekend with Monday from her vacation which mo. IOOF and Rebekah picnic poUuck Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wetaenh&fer. she spent with relatives In Ohio. Mra. LaVerne Klnnc spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Lena Weaver lotte. August a. Sports and enter­ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bauer spent tainment. Sponsored by District No. Thursday in Ann Arbor where Mr. Bauer attended a legal institute on the new Business Receipts Tax. sponsored by the University of Community Noticos Michigan. Mr. and mrs. Robert P. Angell, of E. BALTIMORE EXTENSION Birmingham, are spending the East Baltimore Extension class 2 layer cake with nut* and raisin* throughout the weekend with his sister and her hus­ held their picnic at Charlton parx dough and icing band. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. 'font Dean, of Grand Wednesday. July 32. Fourteen mem­ Rapids, were Saturday night dinner bers were present. Members finished guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Bel­ working on their trays. field. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WOODLAND WCTU Jack Laubaugh were Dr. and Mrs The Woodland WCTU will meet Ralph Castiiow. of East Lansing. August 4 at Phoebe Oaks' home. Marcelle Gillespie was a guest of Members are asked to bring their Robert Smith and hta parents tn cookies for Percy Jones hospital. Grayling on Friday and Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SCHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB A cru*ty bread „ Gallagher for two weeks were her The Schults Community club will father, Frank Brown, Sr., of Scran have a picnic dinner at Tyden park ton. Pa., and her brother. Frank Thursday. August 6. Rain or shine Brown. Jr., of Kearney, N. J. They let's all go this time. left for their respective homes last Thursday. COFFEE CAKES: pineapple (brownsugarnut I. OTiq COUSINS' REUNION almond, date-nut. orange. English walnut, land. N. J., leaves for her home The descendants of Philander and butterpecan, old fashion streusel. today after spending several days Huldah Otis will hold their 18th re­ with her niece and nephew. Mr. and! union nt the home ofl Otis. Harthy ---------. | in Rutland township^ Cousins are Mrs. Fred Porteous. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry and expected from Kent' City, Grand family spent last week at the Perry j Rapids. Lansing. Bsttle Creek and cottage on Wall lake. Detroit. Lucky Winner Lynjla Perry is spending this week I ------------in Lansing as houwgurat of her BOWENS MILLS DINNER C°G«?roJ^uvhinUkrilRkCf a 1 Annual c^jckcn dinner sponsored Vi2^ m!! O^. by ,h* MUU Ald 8oc‘*,,y 0,1 ““ Monday. August 3. at the Barlow .................................... .. ................................ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of Carlton Center, were Tuesday call- of Frtaportero at Alex Hoffman to _________Birthday _____ r Celebrate ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mro. Meryl Boyer, of * i, are spending a few days - । nere. “ ~ • *....... .. - -- - I Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hudson and Robert Mac MacArthur says the Mrs. Delia Rose of Walkerville etpe^l*/ll-v ,penl Saturday and Sunday with Hi ye^' *,p*ton <*»» for Mr. and Mra. George VanAntwerp. you. Henry Blngleton. । um, VanDenburg visited Mrs BRher Kreider will return this Vera Heath In Kalamazoo over the week from U. of Duqueane at Pitta-. waekand. Marie HoughteUng »cburgh. Pa.. . where *ba> has been companled Lillie VanDanburg to taking some post-graduate work in, Marshall where they took the exNurslng Education. | curalon to Niagara Falls last ThursMr and Mrs. Richard Nixon ind dV «nd Friday. •on. John, have returned from their I Mr “nfl Mrs John Ingram. Tim Western trip and report a wonderful and and Mra. Amelia Walter time. They visited hta father's grave, i ■Pent l*st Thursday In Detroit. •aw a rodeo in Idaho and stopped Mr- “d Maurice Christensen at Yellowstone National park. Herel*nd lwo daughters. Nan and Janet they found the animals were very Sue. of Rolla, Mo., are visiting her tame, all except the bears. While parenta, Mr. and Mra. George watching the burros one of them Smith. The Christensens will have a stuck hl* head through Lha window. month's vacation, which will be and kissed Greta on the cheek. She spent here and in northern Michlhad Just bent over to get some lunch ' to feed the burros and when she! Lindy Walton, of Freeport, Is looked up the burro kissed her.' spending several weeks with his. Johnnie also had hta picture taken sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd on the little burro. Eichhorn, of Al- Local News Charlotte and Mra Krelgler, of Kalamaaoo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox Thurs­ day evening. FRUIT NUT CAKE 63c HUCKLEBERRY PIE 65c VIENNA and FRENCH BREAD 18c FRIDAY and SATURDAY A Free Cake DALE'S BAKE SHOP mT w rr win. 1 ak' !'k*tln« rlnk B«T'l»g will start and i.m?v Uind^J » nJ Bl 5 p m Ra^rv.llon* can be made and famUy attended a reunion of by canmg Middleville 30B1. the Van Sickle family In Maple « Rapids on Sunday. I Sunday .guests at tpe home ot Mra. Robert Stanley was . called । Mr. and Biro, Herbert Freeland wtrr to Grand Rapids the first part of the week because of tho Illness of| Mr. and Mrs. William Seelmnn. Mr her father. Arthur Tolsma. He is 1 and Mro Henry Beelman and WI1Ham Grand a hospital patient there. |, “ ~n Glasgow, of 1""" “ Rapids. All Mr .nd Mr, Frrt V.n Amw-m. * plc"“ ,lmn"' of Sunfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mro. Kenneth Hoffman. TTiey attended the Paddlethon at Tyden park. Fred is the past zone chair­ man of the Lions club for this area. Mrs. DeForcst Walton and Miss Edith Potter, of Izmsing, spent the weekend In Bay View. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cook and family, Mr. and Mra. David Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook were BE SURE TO ATTEND THE BARRY 'COUNTY FAIR ftEXT WEEK ter and Becky In Midland last Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Stevens and son. Pram, lher, Mrs. F. E. Willison, last week. Mro. Albert Mack aqd daughter. Charlotte, of Toledo. Ohio, were Rex Dutlerer. Archie Wilson and daughter. Vlvleu. Kalamazoo, and Myrtle Wil­ son. of Hastings, spent from Tues­ day until Friday visitfog T. A. Wil­ son and daughter Eva of Wolcott, i N. Y. They saw another brother. I Ward, who Uvea in Canandaigua AND SAVE MONEY ON OUR CLEARANCE SALE LOW PRICES SUMMER HATS Your Choice North Jackson. Ohio, were Friday Battle Creek. Mr. Res Heath, who to hla home in Maple Orove. FINAL REDUCTIONS On Ladies Dresses & Unlined Suits keep your furnace healthy. SHOWING TONIGHT "MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION 1NEVERi^ — Double Ftatvre — "STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME" ’•St'S w.' iL.iiu Nut — "HAWK OF WILD RIVER1 with Chariot Starrttt Reg. $5.95 . Fit as a fiddl«! That'e the way you want to keep your furnace, co it can keep you warm and comfortable! It's easy when you aak for Lennox Heating Service, because it embrace* all phaaoa of correct furnace care. Let a skilled Lennox service man check your furnace FRIDAY D SATURDAY, JULY 11 • AUG. 1 •nt*cto* far Meidaeeda rehef of acid regularly, help you keep ftimace repair and upkeep costs to a minimum. You’ll aave important heating dollars . while you enjoy continued heating comfort. Coll today for a/rw inspection of your heating system! f HEUqgx. wotirtLMttnMUMACtmii KAECHELE In TachnicoUr Reg. $12.95 To $14.95 $EJOO SJQOO Reg. $9.95 To $11.95 Reg. $16.95 To $29.95 $goo ejoo FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL SPRING COATS FURNACE SERVICE Dhanac rnOnO). ruts.. WU.. THURS, MM. « . > - « HIAWATHA" CUw by TMteMar To $».95 ONE GROUP RUTM8 STSTUtf SUNDAY • MONDAY. AUG. 2 "SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY" ONE GROUP 512 W. Crund St JACOS'S PHARMACY D«n Shgy 2955 Hastings BONNET & GOWN SHOP Oma ZIulMM �Attract Birds to Your Garden by Building a Bath Providing water for birds in Of attracting them to your garden or lawn, according to Harry- « Hanau amlslant profeasur of soology at the University of Michigan tiling frequently ‘ Of course, If your property is a well watered spot with brooks and pools, nature will provide foe the birds. But 11 your garden is far the source of water, you will to giie thought to the construction: tcttor Hann suggest*. Place the pan on a post or stump, or sink It Into the ground: You can. make a simple bird bath of concrete by digging u shallow de­ pression in tiie ground. Tills should be two to three feet in diameter. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Avril 2T. 1»J1 T^ooo tin s oon oo • ooo oo toulte to l«l>l H AUGUST SAVINGS ON YOUR YEAR ROUND STAND-BYS PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN It6. 45c..la Aatwt 30c EPSOM SALT 43c VALUE... la Acmt 27c MINERAL OIL lie VALUE... Is Aim! 46‘ ALCOMI RUBBING ALCOHOL IE8. 4lf... In Ainuit 32C millBLE NOW AT YOUR JACOB S PHARMACY, �The Hastings Banner S 18 Young Ladies w/:_Honors 4 u u__ Win 4-H (Free Farm Bureau, | To Keep Posted On What Is Going Grange Show at On in Real Estate, Read oar Listings: Fair Next Wed AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, strictly all ' modern, has four nice bedrooms upstairs, living room 12 x 24, a real nice kitchen, complete bath (Bicge) color, full basement with ' coal furnace, with thermostat, drain In basement, fixed for automatic floor* throughout, all for. Here Monday Barry county free fair U in store for fairgoers Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the Barry County Granges and the Fan* Bureau. The public Is invited. ’ Dr. D. D. Walton, a master enter­ tainer and magician in hl* own right who recently entertained be­ fore various clubs in Europe, will emcee the program. The committee on arrangements o* the show include Mrs. Rocell .$17,000.00 A NICE TEN ACRE piece out on Center Road, been built about ten and bath (complete), furnace, hot and cold running water, storm windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 tots on proposed business sec- will be glfd to give you particular* and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, ha, four room apartment upstair,, two bedroom*, living room and kitchen, has stool, up. Down ft ha, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large tot._____$9,500.00 farm DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot forJ...-"...$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good location, lays good and is real good rich soil, hat modern eight room $16,100.00 , COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on east end, excellent swimming ■ ***' cottage ha, two bedrooms dining room and kitchen to­ ' gather, nice spring for water supply, been built three years. $4,200.00 A BEAL GOOD HOME in 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether, real large room, full bath (tiled), fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, tots of closets, oak trim, oak floor, down, oil furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Garage. fot >..$14,700.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, i* insulated, storm windows and screen*. $7,000.00 ETORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. INCOME PROPERTY close In on excellent street in 4th ward, has apartment with full bath upstairs and there are five rooms and full bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floor, down, newly decorated last year, full tot$10,500.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gastoll plat... NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp. wirfi eight roof. tot, of woods and sope timber for only---------- i ...$800.00 .$2,200.00 -_ss.ooo.oo REAL SWILL HOME in Hasting Height*, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen an.i bath, is insulated, ha, storm window* and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage. large ... ..... ------- -------- .$14,000.00 tot 100 ... x — 178. .-_ A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five ‘room, and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, num awning, in front east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD, close In an extra good, five bedroom house. ha, three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move quick the price is only----------------------- $>.500.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, full bath, garage with breezeway, gas heat, for------------------- -------------------------------- $9,000.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOTS In the 1st ward, priced reamnably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaurant Jhere, haw a food business, low rent, priced at..$1,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six room* and bath, three bedroom*, living room,, dining room, kitchen and full bath. ColeA RIAL NICK HOMK IN 3rd WARD, ha* two bedroom*, bath and store room upstair,. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. nice tot.-------------------------------------------- — r-------------------- $10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1 »t ward, ha* two bedroom,. living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedroom* up and one bedand full bath, built $4,100.00 - one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater.-------- $6,900.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which ha* three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new $11,500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. bouse...$1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well italrs, living room, dinlrxi room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH In fire* ward, two bedroom, up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house. ‘ . . _j ■...ra----- -I------ I. ..-----------------dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated >d roof, storm ...$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home, insulated. Storm windows, screens —$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine focal ion, for both. $1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem bull full particular! cell Vane by oounty'a Grunge '•Cinderella" of । three bedroom* and full‘bath upstairs, down It has living room, dinmg room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm window*, all modern, for $12,600.00 equipment highlighted ALL SUMMER TOYS AND BATHING CAPS 'A Off LyBARKER'S. That's be- Wildroot Croom-Oil, 4 os. 59c Representing the county, as well as their own dubs, will be: Marion Frisbee, Rogers; Shirley Varney. Martin; Clara Nodding. M-M club, and Miriam Gaskill. Dowling DR. D. D. WALTON wood. Mra. Clarence Calm* and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of the Farm Bureau. garage, juitable for a busineu site. These SUMMER SAVINGS PUT MORE PLA Y in your BUDGET Eighteen Barry young ladies won the honor of representing the county In 4-H food preservation judging, home Improvements, food prepara­ tion and clothing al the District contest. Eria-ard SchlutU club agent, has announced. A special entertainment which has A WONDERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five sere, and all modern home, ha* three bedroom, and full bath up and full bath down, large living room with fireplace, new modem kitchen, dining room, and the full 'bath, full basement, oil radiation heat with baseboard registers, large screened in potch, house is insulated. 4”. 150 ft. has living quarters SICTICN TWQ—FACES 1 t? ■ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 195E IINETY-UGHTH YEAR and Gertrude Tobias. Berryville, and Jane Babcock. Wilcox. Food preparation: Charlotte Belson, Durfee; Joan Whitworth. Dow­ ling; Patricia Count, Bunbee Cor­ ners; Judy Jacoby, Benfield, and 'Yvonne Belaon, oi Durfee. Clothing: Ann Qra&hlua, Coals Grove; Barbara Bowman. Algon­ quin; Joy Harrington, Parker; Man' driven were ticketed for moving Ellen Heath. Dunham, and Barbara violation*—10 for speeding — Chief Calms. of Police Bernard Hammond re­ ported to the Council Monday night. 22 Driven Given Violation Tickets Here in 2 Weeks Members of the •'Cinderella's" court are Mtes Irene Harrison, of Inring; Miss Geraldine Sinclair, of the Star Grange; Miss Shirley Bcott. of Welcome, and Mias Dorothy Decker, of Maple Leaf. . Among the entertainers on the program will be Marcelle Gillespie. overtime parking tick eta. John Ten Harkel and Jimmy Couch, Durins the same period officers , singing solos. Issued 710 operator’s licenses, 73 j Former Barry Resident Dies In California Preparing Wheal Seedbed Early Pays Off in Yield rence spent the week at their cabin weed control in the entire rotation at Watersmeet. program. Additional Listings Johnson's Playtex Dr. Scholl's Prickly Heat Pull-on Chlorophyll Powder Cooling Soothing Relief Panties ir, LjC 79c . SALT TABLETS Mr. and Mn. Carlton Kaechele. Mary Lou and Chris spent the weekend at Wyandotte ' uoeeM OUR NEW PROFIT SHARING PI AN Foot Powder Relieve, Tired Burning I SIR BLASSES of 100 19c 29c up 18c WAX PAPER Nine accidents were policed, trafRussell Bedford. Middleville, tic complaints Investigated. 12 dog complaint* handled plus many other ceived word of the death of hi. brother. Leroy. 55. in Banta Monica. Number* will be presented by stu- duties. Calif.. July 32. Funeral urvlcea and I dents from the Chrystal Case Dance burial were in Banta Monica school. Charlotte and Mary Lou Smith and Sally Stanton. Boys from the Middleville area will do a comedy band act as the “Sleepy Seven” and members of the Pomona Grange will do a square Ray Filllngiuuna live. dance number with Charles Hauser He went to California 30 years aa caller. ago and was a retired city fireman. Square dancers Include Mr. and His health had been poor for Mrs Lawrence Fuhr, Mr. and Mrs years following several strokes. His Clark Oversmith. Mr. and Mrs last visit to Middleville was In 1950 Carner Schondelmayer. Mrs. Rozcll time, according to Stephen T. when he was accompanied by his Stanton and Leo Barry. wife. Lillian, and daughter. Barbara Hugo Walton Is to present one of Michigan Slate college. Ann. He also is survived by a sister. his favorite pantomimes. After taking off the oats or Edna Rose. In Grand Rapids, and wheat or the first cutting of hay. he many other relatives. Mft GIVE Noxemo, Medium Six* 49c $1.29 AEROSOL BOMB 89c GOLDEN FLEECE TISSUES 25c FOR ATHLETES FOOT 89c NOXZEMA HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMERAS SUNTAN LOTION AND CAMERA EQUIPMENT RICH GOLDEN TAP NO PAINFUL BURA tri MiAsnisu 57c & 97c ECONOMY un Kaechele. Chria rrmal -Ootte for tW we David Kaechele UrtosmUt ■MnaiuiUt A GOOD BUY in a home in Middleville, has two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace heat. Let us show you thi, cne too$6,300.00 TWENTY TWO ACRE PLACE just outside the City limits, five room house all on one floor, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and good basement, heated with oil heater that goes with it. Jet water pump, electric stove and '/j of corn goes with it $5,250.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedroom* and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, den or Jjcdroom. nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in “ery good condition for$10,000.00 two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $1,200.00 A REAL3HOW PLACK in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a real all strictly modem home, eight room* with two bath*, ha* bedrooms, large utility room, with shower, newly decorated, large ,L..$25,000.00 lyitrm for electric trove. .$3.aoo.oo NICK HOMK with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining A NEW HONEY OF A HOMK fust out of town on M-37. ha* two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screen*. SI 1.000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom, up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good root, oil heat, glassed in por*1.$9,500.00 IN THE FIRST T stall garage, all----------------- ---------------- -------------------------------- 5B.000.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, new garage, full tot. good roof, painted last year, rugs, storm windows, and screens and is insulated, for$1,000.00 IN THE Is* WARD a real nice home, the upstair, is one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstair, it ha, living room, d $9,500.00 room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds, $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. ha, one three room apartment, and beside* a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* from jj .$1240040 IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND. bath, furnace, garage, good roof, storm windows and screen*. $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ room, and bath upstairs, one bedroom, Ifvjrg room, dining room Time waits for no man. When the day for a well-deserved rest and secure retirement rolls around . .. will you be able to call the tune and have the money to pay the fiddler? Look ahead. Set up a definite program of savings so that you can enjoy the fruit, of your labor in years to come. Open Your Savings Account NOW! cement driveway, landscaped, floor cover inp all the way through, tot.$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY m 4th ward, hat three four room apartments. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixly-Jivt Ywi of Continuous Sorvieo** ESTATE OKEB ESTATE KER Phones 210S 2105 Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO Piston Ring Breezes Over K-B for 3rd Round Title Vern Allerding Hurls 5-Hit Ball For Final Victory Dick Allerding Stars al THIRD ROUND FINAL TEAM W L Futon Blag............... 6 0 5.lw ; i Plate in Slaughter; 2nd Round Tilt Tonight Piston Ring breezed to a 9-0 vic­ tory over K-B Supply Tuesday eve­ ning to win the third round cham­ pionship in the City Softball league behind the five-hit pitching of Vern Allerding. The win gave the entry'from the HasUngs Mfg. company an unde­ feated record in the third round and a sure berth in the champion­ ship playoffs scheduled to be played the week of August 10 unless teams Involved get through the District 5 eliminations which get Underway Tonight the playol o'clock with a consolation game There was only one game sched­ uled Tuesday, in addition to the exhibttlbn baseball game by Coach Lewis Lartg's playground aggrega­ tion. and that game was almost an abbreviated one as Piston Ring sailed into the lead and was out in front nine runs going into the fifth. That was all they got but it was much more than they needed. Aliening, with John Dull catching, gave up a single to Bob Gaskill in the second inning, singles to Ted Burkie and Man Classic in the third, one to Al Loftus in the fourth and the last one to Gaskill in the sixth. A1 ter di ng ctealed a homer. a.triple AUerding's four-bagger into left No-Hii, No-Run Till; Piston Ring Wins Again Stanley ’Ike' Thompson, 34. did it again Thursday night. The veteran softball pitcher, wboi started toeing the rubber about two SENIOR LEAGUE ROUND PLAYOFF decades ago. hurled a no hit. no run game for K-B Supply against Metal j Tile in the Hastings Softball asso­ was safe on an error. Ron Rlvett ciation. Stan Pierce caught. filed out and Norris doubled. Keeler Thompson doesn't really reended the inning's scoring with a home run. In the final inning Larke tallied chucking In softball leagues in the three more tellies to win going away. middle thirties. Orchard Industries' bobbles eost And lhe first league soktball game them the nightcap, with Metal he pitched was a no hitter. That was Tile winning, 8-7. at Buchanan. Fran Goggins gave up nine hits Twenty-three men faced Thomp­ to the victors while Orchard got seven of! Al Beard and Bry ans. Len son Thursday, and eight struck out. Burns caught for Orchard and Bob He Issued two walks. One man. Bob Smith, moved around to third.and Smith tor Metal Tile. Orchard jumped out In front in the other. Ernie Edison, died on Lhe second i when Dick Hammond first. clouted a round trip with Jack Chadwick on base. Tiie youngsters added four more on three hits in the In the first inning Marv Classic third and in the bottom of the frame Metal Tile got two runs back when and Mace Thomas singled and Jim Adams and Bob Smith scored moved around on passed balls, errors Car! Hathaway crossed the plate and hits by Bob Oasklll and Al after singling in the fourth and in Loftus. In the second frame Ted Burkie. the next,stanza Adams singled. Dick Bryans tripled and Ed Freeland wnsj'Cla.'sic and Thompson scored and in •*the third Catcher ... Pierce safe on an error and later scored on ...........clouted a home tnu In the‘fourth Burkie: Al Belslto's safety. did the Tame thing to end the| scoring. In the extra eighth frame Burns In the first game Thursday. doubled and scored to put Orchard ahead, put in the last of the-canto Piston Ring kept ite third-round j BeL'Ilo singled and Al Beard doubled record unblemished with a 9-4 vie- | rearing Betsita Beard came in on n Vern Allerding and John Dull passed ball to end lhe contest. formed the winning combination' and Bob Hollister and Hub Newel! JUNIOR LEAGUE । Michigan StAte’s record In a single | the 11-minus total , :iui and passing burgh In 1950 ' Peterson Motor Sales Phone 2121 ou» sipuiadon aioft with ivisr uno cas ano muck *t Hit’ modern defensive football game is yards from rush­ permitted Pitls- One of more unpleasant modern Michigan State gridiron records is j eight fumbles committed against Indiana in 1050 and again against i Oregon State in 1951. ' * FRESHER MILK FRESH FROM YOUR BARRY COUNTY FARMS That's What You Get When You Buy HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! All of Highlands Dairy Milk is produced by Barry County farmers ... all within a 10 mile radius of Hostings. They produce high quality milk from high grade herds . . . and all under rigid local and state regulation ond inspection. Their efforts to produce good. rich, sanitary milk merits your support and ours in the marketing of their product'When you buy Highlands Dairy Milk you DO buy fresher milk from Barry County Formers Yes, you do get fresher milk from Highlands Doiry . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily and bring it directly to our doiry. There ore no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modem, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled in our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH " MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bor' On M-45 Just West of Hu.tinj. rkom 2651 Cloverdale Nips Dowling; Augusta At Clear Lake Su Cloverdale tallied two runs in sixth inning Sunday to score a victory over Roger Davis’ Dowl Every hitter. Wally continued, goes to the plate aiming at the near­ by right or left field fence-Our game is developing a bunch Gf home run hitters with little or no thought given to the old hit apd run plays with carefully placed hits Into the outfield to score single runs . . . Many of today's games sound like football contests when you read box The 1953-54 Michigan State The point of thia item is to pass .on Klevorn's insistent argument basketball schedule Includes a week­ long Christmas vacation trip during flying is not a rich man’s hobby but which game* will be played with can be inexpensive . . . Bob reports that you can buy a two-place airState en route home. and "Chuck" Monica sharing mound duties with Francis “Sp BatUer catching. Dowling and Don Hammond fourth frame, he struckout the Don "Butch" Storm homered in sixth for Dowling. Sunday Ralph Swift's Clear L baseball aggregation will be host The score by innings: DOWLING ................. M CLOVERDALE .......... Mt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner, 1 June Warner and <ricnd. of Bi Creek, were Sunday callers of and Mrs. Willis Struble. machines for as little as one-third Though still a youngster, about the size of a short turnip, this baby screech owl already exhibits the courage of his breed, stand­ ing up to the conservation department photographer without apparent fear. Screech owls are lhe most common type in Mich­ igan and when this little fellow grows up, he'll give farmers in hii home ares considerable help by eating rate, mice, insects, and ground lizards. His call is not really a screech, being more a plain­ tive wail. Don't look at him loo long; those eyes have a hypnotic effect SS ’ ”u n " " Middleville Driver 1 a 9 V V . 1st 0- 1 ime V ictor At Local Raceway Three members of Michigan State's first string "light brigade" backfield—quarterback Tom Yewclc. right halfback Billy Wells and full­ back Evan Sionac—were in summer ROTC camp together at Fort Knox. Ky. I be hitting. Cbantplnru Ne«e> Quit NEW YORK — IM 114 012 C DETROIT .......7S3 8M Ml < Allerdlng gave up Just seven safe­ ties—ihgee in the second frame that produced three Bliss runs. Bliss jumped out in front in the first two cantos and txeld a 4-0 lead. Bowers scored to cut that margin in half and in the fifth Piston Ring climbed out in front with a five-hit barrage that netted seven markers. He used a Johnson sliver minnow Mike Moore started the rally by on his spinning rod as bait. drawing a walk. Ken Keeler whiffed then Seger was safe on ah error. The 1953 NCAA cross country i Bowers blasted a triple. Dull sent championship run will be held at | him home with a single then came on Dick AUerding's three bagger. Michigan State Monday. Nov. 23. for *in ------Bob Stuta drew a walk then Pitcher the 15th consecutive year. Vern Allerdlng doubled. Vcm .came in on Ken Williams’ single. Bun Flying is conceded lhe easiest and fastest way of getting from'one point to another add Bob Klevorn. one of Hastings' most enthusiastic pUola. spreads the gospel of private flying whenever he gets the chance . . . lie recently did a good job before Rotary and Kiwanto club members 0AMES TONIGHT Lunker Landed At Leach Lake 223 S. Church St. Armchair Athlete Veteran Chucker Pitches .*00 .400 .000 that direclion. Ken Williams a*so got two safeties in the 11-hit melee. Piston Ring got two markers in Quentin Rupp, of Route 2. Has­ the first inning and six in the sec­ hauled in a iunker Saturday ond on five hits of! Hert> Hesterly tings. 1 morning that qualifies as one of the with Stan Piertfe catching. Gordie Norris limited E. W. Bites. 1biggest fish of the. reason tp be eaught lu local waters. Rupp landed a Isrgemoulh baas Larke blasted eight hits off Bob Hollister with Larry Novak catching. Keeler walked in the first inning then moved around on a passed ball and miscues, and in the second Lyn­ wood Howe singled. Don Johnson entitled: “They Doni Play Baseball Anymore." ike’ Thompson Hurls Twelfth ‘Dream Game’ Softball Standings and maintenance coats represent, g nominal monthly tee... Bob punctu­ ates his argument with lhe fact that more planes are owned and operated by farmers than by any one other individual group . . . cost of operating a plane per mils Is actually less than the cost of driving the most economical car in lhe lowpriced field ... and you Can lean* WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS through a guaranteed course costing 8100—and as little as 825-835 In your own plane inr when describing nights made Nine <■♦ Chorlton Sunday ManvUle Whitney s Charlton park baseball team, which dropped a 8-3 Ken Cline. Middleville's contribu­ tion to stock car racing in this area, became the first driver to win three Set Formers Week Farmers’ Week dates for 1954 and tings Raceway when he led the field Saturday night before 1.653 paying 1955 at Michigan State college have been announced. The week of Feb­ customers. ruary 1 to 7 has been selected for Cline, a consistent winner at the the 1954 event on the MSC campus The 1965 event will be held a week later tlisn usual. February 6 to 12.1 In order that the final day may' correspond, with Founders Day. at' lhe college. •‘-Y- making We are indebted to M. H. "Doc" DeFoe. of the Charlotte R-T. who forwarded a piece from the Emmet County Graphic on Wally Pipp. onetime great first baseman of the New York Yankees. Roy Hubbard and other icxal stare of bygone days played baseball with Wally when nr was here. Wally spoke before the ■ Klwanls club al Harbor Springs July Reggis Myles. Jr., a former Michi ­ There was a big eight-car pile-up i 8 and said he agreed in m principle in that feature event and the -?ight gan State vanity golfer. Is the 1953 a ana saia ne Michigan amateur links champion. I with Ty Cobb's explosive article machines lost a lap but managed to get untangled and completed the race with the exception of Nelson Ward. Ron Schlppers. of Kalamazoo, a newcomer to the local track, won lhe semi-final and Ralph Bargo, Battle Creek, wrapped up consola­ tion honors. Carl Cooper, another newcomer, won the fast car dash. STOCK CAR RACES GET OUR PRICES -ON- LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HASTINGS RACEWAY Harper and Herb Beutler. Battle EVERY SATURDAY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lal U* Hair Tea WM, Your RullVlaj PraM-m Gerry Pratt, driving BUI Hack­ ney's “Ot." hipped over in the fourth heat race in a three-car pile-up. Little Beard, of Grand Rapids, in the third heat race broke the rail­ road tie that protects the starter but came back to place fifth in the feature. On the but lap of the consolation I race Dick Ackerman lost a wheel and was hit broadside by Don Callie, with Callie getting the worst of the RACES ■ 8:30 P.M. TIME TRIALS - 7 You tell us what your present truck is on a brand-new DODGE! 58 qualifying. Drivers split a 8750 purse. Hastings Nines Split Exhibition Bill Friday Nile The Sunfield Elevator Softball team came through here Friday night to hand Piston Ring an ll-o defeat under lhe Johnson field arcs but tn the nightcap Metal Tile handed the Central Reformed church team from Grand Rapids a 4-3 defeat. MAKI YOW OWN AFftAHAL, MAK IT TO Ml Wl'Rf ANXMMM TO TRAM AM WILL DO OUR LIVIL BIST TO MltT YOUR Midi NO CMT, NO 0MIGAT10NI MM 100 to 171 h.p. • AdvancM MSkiSf • Tfuck-o-nubc trans­ mission available in H-, K -ton mooeh lor lowest ant. noPwft driviM • Shorter turning then competitive nukes • Low loatkni height • Completely lustproolod ihoet metal. While started lhe came off a* bunflel l's leadoff man with a That ended the inning's scores but in lhe second Sunfield made it look easy. Piston Ring scored three runs on two safeties in the third and added three more in the sixth. In that frame Sunfield tallied a pair and added two more in lhe seventh for good measure. । allowed the visiting Grand Rapid* lads Just four bite while bls mates cwltoeted six off the slants of Gar- Bob Smith caught for the winners snd Gene Campbell for the losers. Smith puC Metal Tile' ahead tn the first with a homer with Vern AUerding on base. Allerdlng scored again in the third and Frank lurgeie in the sixth. Central’s runs came in the fourth and fifth. Mr and Mrs. Carl Perkins, of Woodland, were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Glenn >8r- MwmUIS 306 E. Court St ADULTS - SI.20 Ind. tax KUUWUiPg Of DOLLARS! Hero's your chance to make the trade of a lifetime on a brand-new Dodge "Job-RcUd" truck! Just do this: ' Decide what your preeent truck is worth. Write this figure on the appraisal form below. Add your name and address, tear out the form and mail it to us! No Cost, No Obligation—Wo’ro anxious to trade, and will do our level beet to nyeet the price you put on your present truck. If we can't get together, there’s absolutely no obligation. If we can moot your trade-in figure, you’ve got a reel Seal! You’ve everything to gain, nothing to loae, so mail the appraisal truck, in ft-TON THROUGH 4-TON DODGE condition. I think it is APPRAISAL FORM ___ in a trade. I under­ stand that you are not obligated to meet thia price, nor am I obligated to accept it TRUCKS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MO E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �TH? R^BHNQg HANNH, fWMWAY, ps ista Si ring PAGE THREE District Softball Tourney Opens Here Monday Elwood Batten, of Detroit, spent the apolla. The Irwins remained until weekend wllli hl* mother and sister. Wednesday Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Marvel Edward Perkins, of Detroit, who Mr. and Mra. Jack Hamilton and O'Connor. A A family gathering was had been at Camo McCoy. Wla.. for small son,.of Detroit, y. vacation­ held at the R/y Parts' home Sunday ing al Deep lake in the same cot­ with five of their six children proa- Brock home Sunday and took his tage they had last summer- * Chet ent. Besides Miss Frances Potts and wife, Harriet and their little son. Oeukes and Supt. Earl VanSlckle Mrs. Alice Trepp and children, local, Scott, who had been spending some attended the Rotary meeting in others home were John and wife time here, back to Detroit Tuesday. * The little twin baby, Dean Rus­ t Zeeland this Tuesday and expected and little ton. of Bellville; Gerald sell, although still In the hospital. to see Supt. Julius Schlpper. for­ Is gaining and weighs over 4 lbs. * merly of our town. A Mr. and Mrs. Helen Irwin and family, of Indian- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bliss and three MIDDUVILU Ihc daughters visited her mother and — ’ stepfather. Mr. -jagand - Mra. Ivan Campbell, at Jackson. July 10. In the afternoon all drove to Whitmore lake to see Mra. Campbell's twin sister. Mra. Lila Wenger, and family Il gave Bud's wife an opportunity to meet her cousins, whom she hadn't In law. Mr. and Mro. Will Yule. A Mrs. William Corson returned home Thursday from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Louise, at Kalatnazoo. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Parks and Dorr Howell and Utile Stephan!* were in Grand Rapids Saturday sve- wenl on a weekend camping trip In nlng to attend the 25th wedding an­ the vicinity ot Lake Charlevoix near niversary for her brother and alster Boyne Qity. However, it was sort of dampuh from much rain. Can you1 imagine that? A Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Bennett and their son. Gordon, and family, took a ride Sunday to Coldwater. A Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton were Mr. and Mra. Will Clsler. of Hastings. Sat­ urday. his brother In law and sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, of Grand Rapids, were their visitors. YOUR CREDIT . . . BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS Tommie Tolhurst, wiio lives with his uncle. Waller Tolhurst, near Wayland, spent a couple ot days USE ner. BRUNSWICK if u FIRST QUALITY TIRES Tubes ’/a Off $1188 6.00x16 ^”1.42* 6.70x15 ”^’1.57 • Tires Installed Free! ’• No Trade-In Required • Lifetime Guarantee . . 7.10x15 ’^”1.62* 7.60x15 Agaimt any defect in workmanship Brunswick 6.70 x 15, $13.88a 8.20x15 ^°’2.25* ulty. Is in East Lansing tills week attending lhe annual meeting for vocational agricultural teachers. * Supt- Earl VanSlckle also will b> there for a short time this week at a superintendent's meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Oombellack are on Brunswick 7.10 x 15, $15.88° 2-CALLONS HEADLITE GAUGE 1953 Simon Malchele. Jr., and his mo­ ther, Mrs. Ina Malchele. attended the sheep association meeting In East Lansing Thursday. A Mr. and Mra E. A. Henning are taking a vacation al their northern cabin. Mrs. Jeanette Maichael Is looking after their east Main street grocery while they are away with assistance of Rosemary Chapman. * Mra. M. L Ansel, of Detroit, accompanied by her niece. Diape Wiley, who had been visiting her. returned to Mid­ dleville Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Poulson went to Saranac Friday to visit their daughter. Mra. Harold Haskins and family. Mrs. Poulson accompanied her aon in law. Harold Haskins, principal of Sar­ anac schools, home Sunday night when he was returning to summer school at Kalamaaoo. Honk re­ mained to help his daughter but Mra. Poulson brought the two grandchildren. Chuckle and Roaemarv Haskins, home with her for a visit: Seven year old Chuckle Is recovering from a siege of rheu­ matic fever. 97c SERVICE •uc PLASTIC TISSUE HOLDER SPARK PLUGS Cuar«nf«« Reliable 27c 13c 403 *39’5 • All in one unit 1 • Fits into dash • Only $1 a week 1953 Chev. Custom - $49.95 LEATHER KEY CHAIN SV 98c Guaranteed Phone 2525 |e. AUTO WASH MOP CARRIER4 57c ’5.88 Central Radio on</T-vService 209 S. Waihington Hartinga SPECIAL! < Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland were Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mro. Clif­ ton Newland at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler and family are having a 10-day vaca­ tion In northern Michigan. Mra. Margaretha Gardner left Saturday for Iowa where she will spend three months. Your Choice P a: a 72x48x 12 in. Pla-Pod with Geysar Shower A95 * | > DeLuxe "Sky Topper" Gy" $*>477 ' X4 Beach Ball Make Your Waler Ring LAWN 59' With A Pay Only $1 A Waak Pay Only $1 A Waak A circus of fun right in their own bock yard! Baked enamel water­ proof finish. Non-tilt seats. Braced and bolted joints^ Rust-resistant hardware. Phono Orders — 2524 Phone Orcfert — 2524 . ' SO d COLD CUPS KNIVES FORKS SPOONS swcisl Yo«r Choica 7c 7c pkg. HOT CUPS 3O-Pi«c« WRENCH SET Complete with Spika Stand ... ■ Made to outlast and outper­ form under the most rigid condition*. Complete with tool $4 A I Jsf f MH CHICK-A-DEE Sprinklers Used By The Best Golf Courses. PICNIC JUC Mr. and Mra Irving Stuta. of Indianapolis. Ind , apent tha week­ end with Loretta 8tuta Mr. and Mra Roderick Swadllng. Sue Ann and Bonnie spent the weekend al Interlochen Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Leonard, of Parch­ ment. were callers In lhe Swadling home Saturday. John Henkes, who has been con fined to his room for the past eight weeks. Is slightly Improved. Mra. Arlln Chambers. Judy and Jimmy, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Janine at Wall Pro-Am Tourney John Carsok, pro at the Gull lake Country club, shoe a three-under Amateur golfing event for the low Sfo score and took first and tier! >r second in the best bail tourney. Playing with Amateur Cart Ry­ de11, of Oull lake, Carsok cards a well Sanford. Gull lake, Caraok tied for second with a 65 best bail score along with Ron LaParl, ot lhe Bat­ tle Creek Country club, who played wilii Orson Coe. of Ionia. LaParl tied for the second low pro money with a 73. Harry Taylor ’8.45 Without Stand 9c PERSONALS John Carsok Wins You Do Get SO' CHROME ALLOY STEEL f ard Stafford and Mr. and Mra Donald Storm, of Dowling. This Lt the flrat time lhe family had all been together for yean. YES I SALE!SAMONPICNIC NEEDS ti First 2 Nights on Club Tournament Johnson Field Among the expert golfers play­ ing the local course was Reggie Mylea. Jr., state amateur champion Mr and Mrs. Leon Marts and and a student at Michigan State family have returned home after college, and Reggie Myles. spending a week at Porcupine Dick Relnama. host pro. fired a Mountain. 74. Dwight Fistier tired a good 13. Colortul dmifM Heavy vinyl plastic tank with all-steel construction for added strength and durability. No sharp corners or edges to harm kids. Easy to assemble. For 1953 Country Larke Goes to Freeport, Don FUher. defending champion Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele. Jr, Of the Hastings Country club, will Metal Tile to Sunfield and mother. Mrs. Ina Malchele. of meet B. C. Swift. In tha flrot de­ For Local Eliminations West Thornapple, through thf week­ fense of his title in the 1053 toumsend. mtnL William James. 233 Charles street, Pairings in .the three flights and this week announced that local in the “Old Timers" tournament tournaments leading to the cham­ for the John Ironside Memorial pionship of District 5 will be held ill for three week*. Is confined to trophy follow: here, at Clarksville. Sunfield. Free­ port and Lansing starting Monday. Championship Flight High street. She has a heart ail­ Don Fisher vs. B. c. Swift. John August 3. continuing through the ment and gall bladder trouble. Gallagher vs Ray Finnie, Dwight Fisher vs. Les Hawthorne. Harold Winners of the Hastings and other Beebe vs. Chas Leonard, Harvey local tournament* will go to Siintreatment but home now though Slater vs. Paul Faulkner. Gordon field to compete fur lhe District 5 she must keep quiet. Ironside vs. Einar Frandsen. John Mra. Lottie Wiley, who was a pa­ Hopkins vs. Gordon Crothera and The regional finals will be held tient in lite DeWitt Convalescent Frank Vaughn vs. Bob Bradford. under the Johnaon field arcs here f First Flight home last week. Is much better and for Cla*a A und B men'a teams and up around the house. Site Is with C. R. Brandstelter vs. Tom Feld- Class C girls’ teams. Regional* her aon, Horace, and family, at start August 10. this writing. Four of the teams from the Has­ ter. Jim Cotter vs Pete Utbleneckl. Mra. Miner Palmer, of Route 3, Bob Stanley vs. Lynn Perry, Harry ting* City league will play tn next Burke vs. Pat Gallagher. Jack Lau- week's tournament here. Larke Buick goes to Freeport and Metal ba'ugh vs. Bud Haughey. Dick Gut ­ taken to Pennock hospital. Mon­ ter vs. George Chenoweth and Rog day. for several days' stay. Sunfield. Mrs Fred (Lure) Welch Is re­ Wlswell vs. Ken Laberteaux. Second Flight gaining her health and making a James announced pairing* for the Walt Stanley vs. Well* Ironside. Hastings double-elimination tourney nice recovery from surgery site Doug Bradford vs. Dkk Feldpausch. with three games .scheduled next underwent several weeks ago. George Youngs vs. Ralph Shirkey. Monday and Tuesday nights and Russ Belfield -n. Bill Carlson. Ho­ two the following evenings. BARRYVILLE mer Smith vs. Grover Hanaen. Bill Monday night the Freeport MerBradford v*. Bill Romkema. Ix-s I chants play Orchard Industries at Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill were Sat­ Larabee va. Bob Carlson and Chet___ _________ „ _ ...____ , urday evening guests of Mr. and Hodges y*. Bill Bajdwtn. | Piston Ring at 8 p.m, 'Game 2), •Old TlmenHPvamey* Mra. Don fjkedgell, of Vermontville, ** ' and K-B Supply (days Sunfield at Frank Vadghn vs. C. R. Brand-1 0:15, (Game 3). a Mra. Milo Hill and slaughters were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. John stetter, E. E. Vender vs. Bye. Paul; Tuesday night the loser of the Dull and aon of Nashville, ‘and Mr. Faulkner vs. Bob Shannon. Einar; Freeport-Orchard game plays the and Mra. Wm. Stanton and family, Frandsen vs. Bye. Walt Stanley vs ' of Vermontville. * Mra Emma Laur Chet Hodgee, Chna. Leonard vs. (Game 41. and at 8:15 Charlotte and Roy Brumm called on Fred Bye, Roy Hubbard vs. Fred Por-' playa tiie Knights of Columbus of Brumm and Mr. and Mra. Floyd teous. Earl Coleman vs. Bye. Ray Ionia. (Game 5». At 0:15 lite win­ Nesbit Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ray- Plnnle vs. A. B Gwinn. Harold ners of the first two games on Mon­ mon Wlliltta and family, of Detroit, Beebe vs. Bye, Dave Goodyear vs. day will tangle. (Game fl). were weekend guests of Mr. and Jim Radford. Leon Standee vs. Bye. Wednesday night at 7:30 the win­ Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. A Mr. and Mra. C. A. Pusnlka vs. W. J«Romkema. ner of the K-B-Sunfield game plays Wm. Kees, of Kentucky, spent last L. R. Mattson vs. Bye. Grover Han­ the winner of the Charlotte-Ionia week visiting their son and wife. sen vs. Rog Wlswell and Charles game. (Gamp 7>. At 8:30 the loser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley. * BofTerdlng vs. Bye. of the K-B-Sunfleld tilt and the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and loser of the Charlotte-Ionia game family were Sunday guests of Mr. will battle. (Game 8). and Mra. Sherman Swift. Mr. and BANFIELD Thursday night of next week at Mra. Louie Webb and family, of The WSCS will have an afternoon 7:30 the losers uf Games 4 and fl Ionia, were Sunday guests. Arleta and boys will spend a few days meeting at lhe home of Mr* Donald play In Game No. 0. At 8:30. Game with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Warsop Thuraday, August fl. * Mrs No. 10 will be between the losers of Ann Lemieux, of Brooklyn. N Y„ h Game No. 7 and 8. Sherman Swift. Friday night at 7:30. Game 11. the Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill are the visiting her sister. Mr*. Jo Miller * parents of a boy born Friday, July Mrs. William Meeb and Mr. and Mra quarter-flnals. will play the winners 24. * Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Floyd Meeb, of Clarksville, were of Games No. 0 and 7. At 8:30. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Game 12. the winners of Games s Sherry Kav, of Battle Creek, were Thuraday supper guest* of Mr. and Sweet. * Mr. and Mr* M. E. Clem­ and 10. Mra. Chas. Day.'A Mr. and Mrs. mer were In northern Michigan the Saturday, August 8. lhe semi­ last two weeks, visiting at Torch lake final* will be between winners uf Philip Herael were Bunday caller* and other Interesting places. Game 13 and losers of Game 11 and Mra. Norman Briggs Is home from at 8:30 the winner of that game day callers were Mra. Fredrick Slo­ Community hospital. * Mrs. Walter will play the winner of Game 11 cum. of HasUngs, and Pvt. and Mra. Hobbs had several guests for lunch with a possibility of one more game Jerry Montague, of ChArlotte. * Mr. Tuesday. A Visiting at the home of which would be played the follow­ and Mra. Joe Butlne and family, of Mr and Mrs. Vern Thornton and ing Sunday afternoon. Kalamaaoo. were Thursday guesta. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Towne durUmpires for the tournament will Mr and Mra. Harold Stone and be Coach John "Jock" Clarey, tJoyd family, of Detroit are spending the D. W. Force and family, of Mesa, Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Albety Steeby and Homer Reynolds. Under the new State association and family, of North Industry. Ohio: Parker. Sgt. and Mrs. O. L. Talmage and sons, of Ft. Waldon. Fla.: Mr*. where one team la ahead by 10 runs Mra. Edith Mohler vUlted Mr. and Oladle Oobum and Mr. and Mrs al lhe atart o| the fifth inning. Mra. Ken Reahrn and family at Inc. ISIS Schedule 3 Games a week's vacation. They spent thei week end al Torch lake with a{ time vaa not acheduled. * Qua' Keegstra. who has been attending the Boy Scout Jamboree In Cali­ fornia. Is expected home today * troll Sunday to see the double Mr. and Mra. Keith LaFountaine header between the Ttgera and Yan- and UtUe daughter, Diane, of Royal SUMMER THRIFT DAYS! MARKS BOY^R .0. M. 1MJ SALE! Goodflite Golf Balls 75c VALUE! Sprinkles A Square GREEN STAMPS Adjustable 20 ft. ■ 20 ft. to 10 ft. 110 ft. Operates On City or Home Pump Pressure. ’1.77 3.. ’I” MARKS-BOYER MARBLES ON SALE AT NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. — FHONI 2«S4 STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES b BATTERIES STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN �Ruth Anne Herael and Pvt Wero __________ _ a orother MveY^ velrT^ .2^ dell Day were united in marrUjf. hart, besides other reUUvea. ,vtUrt as.’ =. A recepUon for them wa. held at Erne* White, who room, at the | ------------- -parent., Mr. and Petersen home, u .taytn* with the vILOmivnia th lmplwnenl storc ln out ion «ue.U at- OgJ Pferdeateller, durtn, their ah-1 ™o< POUR welfare of hu InterC(lU<1 ln community, he was prevailed upon I twwtiny these ‘ to run for village president and Thro-wu. served two terms. ' territories Well. Mr. Lovell retired. And I lci‘“urlraiai l. aTHE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. .- _J mutual finance CORFORATION MH. .VILOIHC •XSlYViLU ranner ltvin< *** 01 v• *nnont^' “ M. 1*S] Middleville Couple l j,„t Can’t Stop I Hastings CAP y«»wn ?a,ton mcKi Ear1 Pennoci ,ndfamily; nrtt Up.evenu* °n «^e r* “>*• o,n May. ie43 inniriti. _____ OHM “UC‘U °f I hU "l,lp 1 GOlett * Un L a combine hold., so h.,’.Z . 7 Tr,' ^'1Mr Wheels o . ... A Piwnent bualneaa L k. '"mk? Pvt w’"pound.. M buaheu. „ 300 *U Dm _______ _ , r_r , ,,„.>n^rR<lt^*nng Htr » ’ll <hr “8 OriMalm f»r *wrr~75^. P„ *hich cuu awath 13 t — VeM In>* Cadets Training at SeHri^M8 O*Uen Capt. Hugh Hallv. <n« Nashville, Instructor At Get up to tfxsnsr* mi your rjucro* TlKfS WITH _ JP—»„ fol duty in Europe * Thurada/evenlnt m GOOD/Vear '**« -filcer 1^ thTL" Jf- train“iu.dr.ii u CAP lending SSFiZS.CAP .. i«k. Od.„o M,A . , *ION . I43O . •very Friday Team up any tractor tire will- Goodyaar Solution 100 and you get amazingly inrreased tractor efficiency ...mordJtractloa...l»ss slip. Arrangw for this service now. ■on win in _ «.... and lu V’WI In Marketing 3«rvic« Consign Your « d,,~ Livestock LAKE ODESSA Uau ghTOr MV focTX,? 0; «*n fcckardl wif'i* R«v. an 1 J Annual evenu tb. Tord t~n J?”- ““ <«.u FOR THE "TOPS Bob 6* W5o3u’ their Cadet Encampment rrtlre ____ and take thlnn a tittle eaay.** School's out, cad^XL 0^ bul bul Civil Air Afr .Patre! I neaday He had worked hard ail hU Ute. now ideta — KJ “from “» Born Ohio, hein came to Michigan *>aMCTamons . tor _ nine »hen ainsmall Ud a covered <«<on ML —unn* “ Uh hls P*rcnU A* a*youn« man airman days■ " - Il’S*! K* •* tauw SiXS1;..’*1 »wi«j m'’ Hanover; Ttn*bln< I “’cheal Huver. ki, M Alvin .'. Pfc. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY tueata of Mr 5?h,|blr ot ??,urday dinner Operated by *M«raa, all •"« Alien Behlar PHONE 6361 — NEW POWER ADVENTURE •«*»» °“,v. V8 vtmcM »**■**lu behind this big, hold, beautiful front — in the driver s seat - and V8 with vertical valves—for greater engine compactness, uniform oil dis­ tribution to valve steins, full turbu­ get set for a new kind of automotive pleasure. Get set for everything symbolised by the "V" of that ornament nestling in the nose of the hood. Get set for the thrill of bossing the ¥>u barely hear the velvety purr of the power flow—yet you’re handling the highest horsepower in all Buick lence in the fuel charge. It is the first such V8 to reach 85 to 1 compression ratio—the first to exhaust through d muffler of zero power loss — the first with a whole long list of advanced engineering features. new V8 engine that crowns fifty great Buick years with record-high power. This is an invitation to drive a 1953 Buick Roadmaster-where you command the power of the first Fireball V8 engine. ■ But the translation of these features into performance is the real news, the , real thrill. ¥ni accelerate, cruise, climb hills with the effortless case of almost limitless power-instantly responsive. It is the only American passcngcr*car history. And since you have this with the other great Buick engineering advance — Twin-Turbine Dynaflow — you get brilliantly new getaway with com­ plete and utter smoothness through all ranges. Want to try it? Want to take the wheel of the greatest performing Buick in 50 great years and judge --------- -------------- »ua get an ori । cination ride in an Air Force plane weather permitting. Tiie cadet, left t>alurday and are to return Sunday. • There axe nearly 50.000 cadeU enrolled in CAP activities through­ out the .Nation. _ „ rrwwly ... A aUlctly volunteer organtaatlon. E'"4 iV,i lhe Air Force auxiliary has a mem- O,Ur * ber&hlp based on an expressed in- Total Ror.ipt. terest in aviation. 1 • ~ NASHVILLE Miss Ardis Marie Phillips, daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mra R. D. Phillipa, of Kalamo. and Earl SchuUe were I united In marriage at Fremont. Ind. on Monday. June 23. Alter Septem­ ber 1 they will be at home al the Schulxc residence on Durkee street. to.?.’* ................ Svrete. * Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher nnd family left Monday tor a week's tacaUon in northern Michigan. ♦ A group of friends surprised Neal Miller with a birthday party al hU home Saturday evening. After a swim at Baubee lake the group re­ turned to the Miller residence for games and refreshments. * Clarence O. Mason is a pa Ilent In a Grand Rapids hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, who are spending the summer at a cottage near East Jordon, are back home for a few days. । Jaallot The village council lias provided bicycle racks in the down town area. * Work has started on lhe new bridge over Quaker Brook near lhe "□tree Bridge corners south of town, to carry the relocation of M-M. Tiie work is being done by the Canonle Excavating company of Covert at a cost of 138317.73. The bridge is scheduled for completion by Novem­ ber 30. * Nashville's summer band. ioaar*a« composed of high school and adult musicians, will present another con­ cert in Central park Saturday eve­ ning. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Imp'-’’" are visiting relatives in California. "j; °"u’ making lhe trip by plane. During TruMport their absence the Farmers Oas sta- Miw»ii«». lion is being managed by Ralph Richardson. * At the July meeting of the Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sistera Mrs. Edison Baas was elected president; Mrs Dorr Webb, vice president. Mrs Alton Barnes, treas­ urer; Mrs. Lawrence Annis, secre­ I! fcl,-” *-l.l tary. and Mrs. Milo Young, chap­ lain. The NaahvilleRre department was called out Saturday noon to ex­ tinguish a grnas nre across from the Stony Point church, seven miles northwest ot Nashville, w Mr. and I Mrs Lawrence Annis and aon David, accompanied PlainW weeks' by tffiS 'MS her I cnnral Wth bi c*nter at N.n.n^ ;_7,wft11 renef clothing thto^Lk’ P*ck UP let I »l the hX k, h" »*en X'“L ehurm * b,&u»•MilF 1™"*sub ] jgSS ~ things for yourself? , Drop in on us first chance you have, ! T. T'“‘ "•'•*>• buuiw U*l«. and we’ll gladly arrange matters. Runmsm ifii;; tea, fr-ui, ill"; '• tats f®* 3pt!pmeiK npdrssrifce XiiStH IX CUSTOM BUILT BYBUICK WHIN Blttl* AUTOMOBILtS AU BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TRIM — LARKE BUICK CO . T»««l IUr.1,,,, IS.hutiM 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS WONI25IJ terii 1 B. L PECK 1 UHUUI^ , Oa ib. aiMilM wm»3I-“'*-j irM«ar •■ <11. MM �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY W. 1S53 ARMOUR CORN BEEF SHURFINE 12 ox. can SALAD DRESSING TOMATO JUICE ,39 Gerber Strained or Junior MEAT SHURFINE Breast of Chicken TUNA SHORTENING Chunk Style Bostonian can 34c DOG FOOD can SAVINGS when you shop HERE LOW, LOW PRICES GREEN $TAMPS 1st Call 53c 21c 46 <«. an 25* 3 pkg. 23c 3 ant 25* NIAGARA STARCH Shurfine KREMEL PUDDING LEMON lb. pkg. 19c FLOUR WOODBURY SOAP 10 lb. sack 87* Bath 2 for 21c Reg. 3 for 23c DON’T LET SUMMER HEAT GET YOU DOWN TRY OUR Broad Cast CORN BEEF HASH KEEP COOL” FOOD can 29c ICE CREAM IDEAS AT PRICES THAT PLEASE AIRWICK Vanilla ’/j gal. Bottle 59c X^<wlDEA FEATURES ool CAKE MIX ANGEL FOOD BARS SPECIAL ™ w- 45* RIG. PRICE 53c — SAVE Sc Sweet Corn Cucumbers Potatoes JQ1 2-15‘ Dozen Home-Grown Long Green Michigan 3 rolls 25‘ 14c lb. bag 1 Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Ige. jar 87* YOUR BEST MEAT TRY! MULLER'S 3 Pkgs. $1.00 TISSUE lb. pkg. 2**43* Northern 25c ARGO STARCH GLOSS PKC. SHUR-FRESH MARGARINE MULLER'S FAMOUS BON AMI CLEANSER 2 cans CAKE MIX SUMMER CAKE SPECIAL BEST xxxx IDEA FEATURES Pillsbury's Angel Food $1 .00 79 Keep C Pillsbury's Chocolate or White 3 PKGS Country Fresh FRESH! TASTY! VIENNA BREAD Topped With Genuine Sesame Seed* Pillsbury? < BEST I k" XXX :■ LARGE LOAF ONLY ORANGE JUICE |Qt 17 J/and Thrifty-Wise Ace High 6 ox. 2 for 29c I PEACHES - Libby's ^^Ftuaeun***lUf *** 25 Lb. Sack $2.13 . 12 ox. 27c CUT CORN ■ Libby's 10 ox. 23c 5 lb-bag 49( BROCCOLI SPEARS - Libby's 10 ox. 29c Baby or Fordhook SHURFINE LIMA BEANS - Libby's Coffee 10 ox. 29c 10 Ox. ------------------- qf. . OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9=00 PESCHKES READY TO EAT 1“ SAAOKED PICNICS Cello FRANKS 49; Potato Salad ROAST VEAL SHOULDER »49* Mixed VEGETABLES ■ Freshlike *83* NITES PESCHKE S - SKINLESS PEAS - Libby's 10 ox. 2 for 37c Charcoal For top-grade quality that gives you more of everything you like in moat . , . for pre-trimmed cut* that give you more good meat for your money — these special values are your best meat buys of the week. Yea — ?ur meat values are really something special — choice cuts of tender... juicy ... flavorful moats that make your meals something speciol too. Quality-wise and thriftywise — they're your best moat buys. 19c . Grade U.S. Cbeke 39' Beef Liver TENDER lb- 49* pFODCENTE^ JFELDPAUSCH WHERE /S' .7 7-ZEA SURE ■ ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �JBI "AiUXOj TpjlWiT. {CAT ft l(H ^nj^]3R£NTiT^^HfREiT^ YEARLING HOL8TEIN BOLL; ——-- ------------- <----- |OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM pure bred Hampshire boar, nine HUCKLEBERRIES — Good picking, months old; 6 pigs. William Bey-1, dry marsh. Katie Kahler. 2nd; mour. 2 miles south of Lacey. 1F151 house west of Hardware Corners, Lacey. 7/30' Delton INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr SAaidaa Bldg. RHONE 2810 Gonaral Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Business Opportunities Phone Hasting. 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY FOR BALE—Tavern and restaurant doing a big business in the heart of town. 130 Hubbard St., Allegan. See owner. Right price. Phone B13. FOR SALE—Two cows, five Holstein City, Country, heifers, “A" Farmall tractor and farm machinery. Willard E. Michaud, pnone 4609 Lake Odessa. 7/30 APT. FOR RENT—4 rooms nicely furnished, newly decorated, pri­ FOR SALE—Full Wood Brown Swiss vate entrance and bath. Adults neifer. good size, good flesh, due 126 8. Broadway, Phone 3634 if very soon, bangs tested, price reasonable. Osborne. 2 miles south SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT— Delton, M-43. first place west. 7/30 By day or week. Clean, cool, com­ fortable. Also plenty of parking space for your car. Mn. Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market. tf LOS r—White Terrier dog with block FOR RENT — barlow Lake, new spots. Old female, stub tall, quite modern cottage; sleeps 5; good deaf. Reward. Call Al Bteury, 2972 beach and boat. Call Middleville or 716FU. 7/30 3877. 7/30 • Miscellaneous FOR RENT—4 room cottage, fur­ nished. running water; cheap Wall H«lp Wontod SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average LAke road. 6 miles south of Has­ silo 330 to 340. Job guaranteed Complete Insurance Service . . tings on M-43. Call 723F12 Satur­ Write Clare Lyons, Doster. Mich., day or Sunday. 7/30 ALERT WOMAN to earn "extra” or phone PralrievlUe 34R2. tf money with proven home sales FOR RENT"------- Attractive front 3 Rm. 47019 Office 2908 program. No delivery or collection. PERENNIALS FOR SALE — Phlox, room apartment and bath, heat Nationally advertised firm. Write platycons. hemerocalUs (lemon and hot water furnished. Close In R. Loftus. R. 2, Middleville. Mich., lilies) now In bloom. See and select Phone 2338 or 238 S. Jefferson or can 3850 8/20 DR. BUEHLEI your colors. Many Iris ready to 7 30 transplant. Also Delphinium dark SALESMEN OVER 25—We are a na­ CHIROPRACTOR colors, soon to bloom. Phone 46<i51 FOR RENT—Year around home at tional firm Products sold to home Algonquin Lake. Call Hastings owners and farmers on open ac­ 2986. U count. You will have no collecting, FOR SALE—Blue and gray Stork­ 117 E. Center Phone 2893 deliveries, down payments or in­ line baby buggy only 9 mo. old, FOR RENT------ 3 room unfurnished OHk* on Ceonnd Eton* vestment. .Complete training. High apartment. Call 2731. 7/30 very good condition. Reasonable. commission assures good pay check 736 8. Dirkee St.. Nashville. 8'6 • For Sole — City, Country, GUARANTEED sober, honest and have good refer­ . Notice end Resort ences. Write Box 349, c 'oThe Has­ tings Banner. 8 6 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001-available at small rental fee. FOR SALE OR TRADE^for home In WANTED—Mechanic, only experi­ Hastings. 2 bedroom bungalow enced need apply, best advantages. Call Episcopal Parish House or outside Battle Creek. Phone 3678 Rectory. , tf Hastings Motor Sales. 7/30 . 7/30 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED—With sell­ BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ FOR SALE—Improved 35 acre farm VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, ing experience or equivalent to do on Hwy. 37 about 44 miles east direct mall pieces, complete pro­ held and sales work for major of-Hastings. Psul Settles. RF.D. 1. duction and mailing service, steno­ feed company. Permanent work Hastings. / 7/30 graphic service. 150 W. State St. Good chance for advancement. LyBARKER'S Phone 2195. 8/8 FOR SALE — Small house trailer, good condition, good tires: 1853 Thorough training on the Job, LAMBS on pasture are protected M.w,. 2111 license; bottle gas; Duo Therm Home nights. No investment and from worms if they have access heater. Cheap at 3500. Call fore­ no credit to carry. Must have car. to PTZ Pasture Mix in self feeders. noons Freeport 3481. 8 6 Age 25 to 50. Only congenial, ma­ It's a balanced combination of ture. reliable man will be con­ phenothiaxlne, essential minerals FOR SALE—New home two miles AUCTIONEER sidered. For confidential appoint­ and salt. Jacob's Prescription northeast of'Hastings on highway ment reply to’ Box 351, c/o The Pharmacy. Hastings. 7/30 43. Will consider good housetrailer Hastings Banner. 8 6 in dealing, can finance balance. HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP for DEWEY REED WANTED — Sexton for Woodland scopes, ammunition, guns and all Twp. cemetery. If interested write shooting accessories such as tecoil or contact Victor Eckardt. Lake pads, gun carrying straps, and aU FOR SALE OR LEASE-3 bedroom Hart.-p, Mick. Odessa or Leon E. Hynes. Wood­ popular brands of scopes, mounts house across from golf course, will land. tf and metallic sights. 3 miles east of sell with reasonable down pay­ LOREN HERSHBERGER Delton or 54 miles west Bristol ment. Phone 2354. tf MAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawlelgh business. Permanent It Auctioneer FOR SALE — Attractive 7 ’ room you are a hustler. Write Raw- NOTICE—Received a load of baler House, newly redecorated, gas heat, twine. 311 SO per bale. Kipps' t h re e-bedrooms, full basement, 7/30 large living room, large fenced-In yard. 531 W. Walnut Bl. Call 229! rh.M 2CT7 w»o<n..a WANTED — Clerk for Hardware NOTICE—Restaurant at lhe Has­ after 4 o'clock. M. E. Dorman. 7/30 store. Write Box 353. c/o The tings Livestock Sale will t>c open Banner. 7/30 all next week during the fair. 7/30 I HAVE DEVELOPED a few more General Auctioneering choice lota for sale. Don’t delay if FERTILIZER AGENT WANTED— RUMMAGE SALE—721 W. Walnut you want a good lakefront lot. See Old established fertiliser company LLOYD |. EATON Thursday. July 30. Clothing, furni­ Ray Parker at Parker' wants financially responsible ture. etc. 7/30 Vermontville woods N.W. Oun Lake. farmer with truck to sell and de­ liver fertiliser to local farmers. In NOTICE—Steenbock and Son gravel FOR SALE—Modern, two level, three plant open under new manage ­ replying address Box 352, c/o The Vermontville 4121 MgM. bedroom, nearly new. year 'round ment. Hours: 7 a.m. till 6 pm Banner. 8/6 home. Fully insulated, oil heat, Monday thru Friday, and Satur­ automatic hot water heater, on WANTED — Parts and/or service day until 4 p.m. Call all orders. lake frontage at Algonquin Lake. manager for a garage. Write Box Hastings 44241. Thomas Armstrong. All forms of 14 miles from dty limits on good 354. c/o The Banner. 7/30 Manager. 7/30 road. Cash or terms. 16.960 full Insurance and Bonds HELP WANTED FEMALE—Orchard price. ‘32,500 down and rest like Industries has opening in Ita office rent. Phone 44014. 7/30 JERRY ANDRUS force for 1 secretary to the Bales FOR SALE—7 room house, modern Manager, shorthand a must; two NOTICE "Your Citlson’s Mao" kitchen, full bath, hot and cold other openings for general office water, furnace and 1 stall garage. work, accurate typing a major re­ BASEBALL GAME Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. Large garden lot and new siding quirement. Contact Mr. Erickson on the house. Full price 84.500. al 701 W.-fitale St.. or phone 48251 Sunday. August 2 Howard Thaler, Freeport, phone tf AUCTIONEER 126 South Michlgaa A»k * cultivator and plow. 3 miles toward Middleville beside Riverside Gro­ cery Cali after 4:30. List Your Sales With KENNETH MT, with plow, cultivator, drag disc and new rake. Also good wagon. Gordon Johncock. phone 714F4. 7/30 MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roe. Ph. 2558 to Ph. 27 EAVESTROUGHING Call On Us For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. 6.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State Rhone 2331 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK 4UCT/ONFFR • Household Goods FOR SALE—Library table, 0 x 12’ rug and Montgomery Ward re­ frigerator. in good condition. Katie Kahler. Delton. 7/30 FOR SALE — Blonde radio-record player-recorder combination, Jable model. 375. Perfection 5-burner kerosene table top range. |25. Phone 3764 after 5 pm. tf ■t Mid Prybat* Offk* b» OBDBB AFFOIMTIMO TIME IOB HEAHIMO CLAIMS AND DBTEBM1NINO HBIBS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hist* Df Mleblna. '8l “chancer OBDEB APPOINTIMO TIME FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING IIEIBS Probata Ollie* i n i* Ansuat. f< rcn....,.. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Barn Oaatr, Mkhljan. at all WUrwUd persona mar IO a rlor •.srj.a 1'kihp H Mikheil. Jadf. at Probata OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Used Cart, Motorcyclae, or PUBLICATION la Petition of th* Board OBDBB FOB PURLIOATION ’ ' Mlehigaa. Th* Probate Ceort ■■ij at Ham- FOR SALE—Plymouth car, cheap. 7/30 lira there*! FOR SALE — Homemade housecar. 14 fl. long, equipped with bottle *«k« prevloaa to aaM Say at kaariax, la i* liaatinc* Hanner. a n*tr*p*p*r printed gas stove, wired for electricity. id circulated la >ald Coaaly. /•ieepB four. 3250 00 Lawrence To­ Philip H. MIUhali, Jad<* ol Prabal*. bias. phone Prairieville 587. 7/30 FOR SALE—8 weeks old block and tan and walker puppies from ex­ cellent coon dog stock. Bob Ouster, FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet. 4 door, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION body in good condition, motor ex­ phone Nashville 4646. 7/30 cellent. Phone Lacey 4-22. 7/30 FOR SALE—Fox Terrier and Beagle cross pups. Make splendid hunters. FOR SALE-1947 Chrysler Windsor sedan, new tire, and battery, Just right to hunt with this fall. radio and heater, clean. Call 3321. Buel F. Wise. Lake Odessa, phone Mra. Harold Newton. 7. 30 Woodland 2223. . 8/6 FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier FOR SALE—1946 Pontiac 8 Torpedo, excellent condition, loaded with extras. See at 218 W. Green after 6 pm. or see Jack Kenntston at 414 No. Michigan Avenue. double bed. S3. Warren J. Caimi, Equipment WANTED TO BUY------ Poultry and Doster, 24 miles west of Cressey. guineas, will pick up. Verlan 7/30 FOR SALE — Fifty Palmetler Red Murphy, phone 2781 Nashville pulleu; also broilers. 4 to 6 lbs. • Uvestock 7/30 30c lb. Howard Demond. phone 3127 Woodland. 7/30 WANTED — Household goods, shop OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALB—19 ewe., all young. Ed tools, motors, anything of valus Keyes. Assyria Center. 7/30 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets, 12 from basement to attic. Drop us a card for full information. A. E FOR SALE——Choice of 4 out of 6 Freeport phyie 2306. 7/30 Wanleas. R. 6, St. Johns, Mich. sows. 3 Tamworth gllta. one with ----8/13 10 pigs, 2 Tamworth yearlings, and Produce 1 Duroc yearling. F-2 Case com­ bine and John Deere forage blower THE REESE FARM Huckleberry with 40 ft. pipe, and a 1941 stream­ lined Pontiac Robert DeCamp. quart. 4 mile east ot Chief Noon­ WANTED—AU kinds logs and standNashville, phone Nashville 3121. day Camp. Dry marsh. Mrs Hollo­ Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, way. 7/30 Midi., piione 370. tl FOR SALE—Sow and 10 pigs; also Honmjniwmre-tiM 1 bred gilt. Phone Nashville 3406. WANTED — Standing timber and logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. PopMr, eta. Write to; Leland DuBols SEVERAL YOUNO HOUHV1N R. 6, Box 810, Battle Creek. U —$11 - $20 $28.50 • $30 WANTADS Second.$22 - $28 IN UHANOBRY Cull end . — $22 down -------------- $5 - $9 Young beof_..$11.50-$24 Beef cow.$7.50 - $12 Beef bul1>_w.._$12 - $15 Top hogsl _$25.25 - $26.60 OBDBB FOB BBBV1CB AND PUBLICA- Ruffs----------- $19.80 - $25 Boars----------- $17.75 - $19.50 Top caH_______$30 Ralph Demott, Delton fop he Highway Deuertmenl Michigan. th. fiiabl ,t OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Slat. 1853. rr**enl. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. hogs--------------------- $26.60 Harold Sopf, Battle Croak, Route 4 . before the Barry County DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Fann Animals Removed Free BRISTOL HASTINGS 27JS fmuftwfrwnft Conrad's Station Dry marsh. Geo Ballon. ' 7/30 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 24. 1953 FOR SALE— Double-bed-size link spring and mattress, 15 each FOR SALE—5 year old saddle mare, FOR SALE-1998 Chevrolet, 2 door. roan and white, gentle, lady or Steam iron. 3750. Mrs. Don M. 375. Phone Hastings 2567, or after children can ride. Harold Ritchie. Oury, 325 W. Center, Phone 2528 5:30 Nashville 7/30 Delton phone 1 ------ 4063. 7/30 • WeAted — Miacelleneoua each; one billy, 5 months old. 38 Phone 4O1M 1/30 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION or4*r* 4 lk*l n*y J. Fr.nkll. topr o 1 tkl, o' MARSHALL AUTOS Phone Hickory Comer* 2OF4 OBDEB FOB FUBLICAT1OM OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION • Ferm Machinery HASTINGS ALL STARS DBTBBMDfntO HEISS OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOK TRUSS FITTING LEWIS EARL I OBDBB FOB FUBUOATfOM •iilP THE SHERWOOD ACHCY WANT AD$ DEAD ■HI » *.■>. Il If w ■* J.4., •< YnUW STOCK IATTU CKilK 2 2MI Pl«c, AM Toll C.lh Colkct �Tint I1ABTTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1»5J Rules for Using’ Immune Globulin For Polio Given itMas hove doool sleep in tha house, are con- j preventing ^dcred hopaehold members." - WOODLAND . • started. It if effective , VUltoA to the household may be ~ Included under snccUl clrcum- *-e,wr Jn*> -a circum Mr BlrdslU HoUy> jr^n* eliiea available without charge to “°*s Iiot me<n contact among stances the residents of Michigan through playmates. or adults. family ptajrglglaBB. - . . .. * Ph/Mclan accordlig to lhe deftnl- nock hoepital. County Health Dept. 0 ths most Is Increased Statement Explains l,0M bypr. F. 8. Leeder, director of the division of disease Use of Limited Supply Immune globulin for the prevenon of poliomyelitis is available to M physicians here In Michigan the that the globulin will help members of lhe household, with the exception of those alreadjTclfiT ically ill with poliomyelitis, are eli­ gible for poliomyelitis immune globulin. SPECIAL GET THE BEST - GET SEALTEST SHERBETS 89' HALF GALLON only ORANGE LEMON TANGERINE a dwelling unit. A household includes the related family members und also unrelated persons, if any. such as lodgers, fos­ ter children, wards of employees who share the dwelling unit. Reg ularly employed servants, including those who work during the day ana SBWBM BBSOLUTION . Bawivad: Thai Ika (Nir o' H..1I1U. itlrnel a w*ar on H. Church Hr. com- VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN FOR COOL REFRESHING - DELICIOUS COLD DRINKS - SUNDAES - SODAS MALTED MILKS Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort TRY OUR 48 HR. FILM SERVICE FOR YOUR VACATION PICTURES SPECIAL OFFER!! 3-5x7 ENLARGEMENTS Double Weight • Portrait Paper £ Woody For Framing ALL For WE Su.voX,,i s? jss, PAO1 SEVEN Barry Supervisor Supports State’s Township Units day at the h o m e of Mra. Holly's , - brother Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MUI- Carroll Ntnrton Racks Governmental System MILO Al Mich. Stale Forum . - . r., r _ -___ _r . . _______ ., I Mra. Edith McQueen, of Clio was Mr. and Mra. Fred Putnam, of • t™m Sunday until Tuesday Only about W of Michigan's 1465 »„.t Mr .... her sister Mra. Arlie Spindler. K.unuwo. -nd .nd Mr. Frank ,wfUl On Suna>) , .‘dinner townships are urban arena, conse­ quently tlw township alluutlon is Roush were Sunday cullers at the nwV wu the formers frtenri ol primarily a rural one. according to imjiuc ui <ni. ana Hit. r. o. ootrwu- i-atiy bciiuui uays, hub. auuiur an official of lhe Michigan State aon. of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra.: France. Association of Supervisors. ' Frank Roush and Mr. and Mra. P. S.1 Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Jacob Schepers, -speaking nt Borrenson called on Mr. and Mra.!»nd Mrs George Scare were their Michigan State college's annual Bert Fancher, of Nashville. Sunday, daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Titus Wilt Forum on Local vui State Govern­ * Miss Sopha Spath spent Sunday *nd 3°n David, of Nashville. After- ment. said criticism of townships wlth Mr. and Mi’s. Harold Doster1 noon visitors were their son Mr. and "is coming from outside, not from and called on Miss Emma Doster in Mrs. Cleo Scare of Lake Odessa, the people in the townships. the evening. ★ Burt Frye and Mrs., and a granddaughter Mr. and Mrs Lottie Frye, who have been visiting I Arnold Cunningham, and children, for tha past two weeks Mr. and I Diamondale. A caller Monday don’t want people outside to tell Mra. Walter Rowe, have returno*; was Mra. Lydia L. Undley, of Ionia them what to do." to Rockford. Ilk * Mr. and Mrs.! Dinner guests Wednesday with Mr Carroll Newton, Bnrry township Rausey Philmon have been having | and Mra, George Varney were Mr. supervisor In Barry county, and for­ as their guests Mr. snd Mra. Mike, a nd Mrs. Zeno Decker. Wayne mer chairman of Ute county board, Tucker, of Iowa, and on their return | Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Orville said township government "docs for home Mr. and Mra. John Philmon Dccker and family, of Lake it* people somi-what Ute same as a accompanied them. j Odessa. village does for its people. If town­ The sympathy of the Milo neigh-1 Mrs. Minnie Geiger Is visiting her ship* were abolished. I don’t know bora go out to the Richard Hartman sister, Mr. and Mra. A. E Kief, of where Ute |»cople would go. No one Montevideo. Minnesota. family in the death of Richard’s “ ‘ ,J“ ** ‘ *" has favored abolishing village gov­ grandfather. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were ernments." Fye and son. Paul, were Saturday Grand Rapid.* visitors Friday. Because of the small geographical evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. ana and nua. Mrs. n. A. v. C. ikupauiii Kilpatrick ana and urea of the townships, nu. -----„the ,townPrank Roush Charles Jacobs and a.u,hi«. of B.IU. Cr«k Bun- >“», kn” »< ,^r eop, Richard, and a friend. Richard d.y aUler. wiu> thnr >u»U lhe >~l£. Ncwum »l« lie uu the. VanDyke, of Grand Rapids, were Ml*. C.me md Jen^e KUp.tnek t«««r »hle u. drlennlue wh«l also Saturday callers at Hie Rouslics. Thur«l.y Don. Whllno,. ot C.r»n 1 H” Win ->.n‘ t Michael Roush celebrated his 7th City called Newton and tfthepfen were speukSrL Aril. RnlnHlw- .nl.ri.lnM1 1 rrS ,hP MHC For»’» °» UlC 1<’P1Cbirthday Friday by visiting Tommy J*rUet..??^eL.5n}Cr^’?f?iHow Effectively Are Michigan Tu.id.y honorlnr her <Uu,Mcr. TomuMp. Mrell.w lh" H^u ot visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brad­ field and children. * Mr. and Mra. Rausey Philmon were in Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mra. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, Mra. Edith McQueen Monday. . ’ • of Clio, and Mr. and Mra. Richard WOODLAND Prof Murray Rice, of Alfred, N. Y.. Estep and daughter. Nancy Ellen. Those from here attending a Mr and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Sponablee. Saturday he caned on family picnic Sunday wyjvMr- and (luaghter. GeorgHn. were weeWnd • Mr. and Mra. Sterling Sponabie al Mrs. Leo Guy at Middle lake were visitors with their daughter Mr. and I and „-----Mrs.. Willis Dalton. Leach lake. Mrs. Rice remained In Mr. Robert iw.yurn Boyden nuu mid iHinny. family. <>i of | . .7 . .................. Mrs. iM.iwri Ypsilanti with her slater who is daughters, Connie and Sharon. Mr.• willow Rtni oenrgela iemalned for very iU. and Mra Elmer Matthews and u WM.k s vWl wUh h*ZJi6ter and: family. Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Mr. family OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and Mrs. Don Matthews and baby Sunday dinner gure-tX with Mr. who are. visiting relatives, here on anrt Mra. Ernest Houftt w. re Mr. leave from Great Lakes. „nt| Mn> oerald Stacker ond family Prul.il>- Office tn Ih Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow and of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs Munuy sons, John and Bobby, were Sunday Hough and son David and Mr and evening callera with the former s | Mrs Roy HfftKh'and family, of SunHobart parents Mr. and Mrs. John Begcruw, - field. I Mra. O E. Miller spent a few days1 Security NsUrmsl U a n b. <4 fir.*.; Ind hl* Mtilloa praylnr fur the allo the- lU.tlnx. 1). AEROSOL "BOMBS For Killing Flying InMcts, Flies, Mosquitoes, Moths, JJ C 0ID1B ArrODTTING TIME FOB HBAKINO CLAIMS AND I,I .-l.i.LIl,-. I.-,-. Hl.lll.n TiMtinai WF. DELIVER phone WANTED REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Busmev. Propcibcs to peoule our Naliorul Advertising brings to you. A profitable, permanent ccnneclion with lhe tyorld’s Largesi Ad­ vertiser* ol Country Real Estate • in business 53 year*. Our leader* are earning in excess ol $10,000 yearly. Selections Irons vour listing* are advertised in newspapers, maga­ zine* and in STROUT’* famous catalog* that circulate hundred} of thousands of copies yearly hum Coast-fo-Coast. Preference given io applicants located, or who can locale in town If appointed, you will receive a Valuable Course of Imtruction* and lhe personal guidance ot exocnonccd men in the field. Write lor full detail* without obligation. All inquiries held In strict confidence. . . STROUT REALTY AGENCY iesrborn St. Chicago 3. Illinois OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Economy Champ! lice thcrrul HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Flory’* who bad been visiting Use past waak Mr. and Mra. Gorden Jacobs and with her grandmother, returned daughters enjoyed last week va­ home with them. cationing at Gull Lake. Miss Phyllis Miss Phoebe Oaks spent the weekFrance accompanied them. _ Mr. and Mrs Morrell Smith, and Mra. Stella Lcabetter, of Grand mother, Mra. Rebecca Smith and Rapids, visited Miss Pheobc Oaks Mri. William Warner attended the Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger. former Bismarck school, now a Larry Joe Farrell. Gaylord Krebe. Comunlty Hall. About 60 attended. Miss Janet Sue Townsend and This family reunion has been held Patricia Green were at North for about 60 years. Manchester Indiana attending a Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Young People's Conference Saturday and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother, and Sunday. Mra. Bertha Lake, were Mra. Lou Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and D u i v e n and sons. John Paul, ot family attended the Janis reunion Grand Rapids, and Don L. Duiven, Sunday in Lansing. Their grand­ mother Mra. Charier. Janis, of Ovid, returned home with them for a: East tanking. Mrs. P. Walker, ot visit. Caro: Mrs. Cosset a Miller and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edger Whitmer, of ] Mildred Bowns, of Lincoln. Ill; Mr. Beaverton, are visiting a week at the । and Mrs. Arthur Lake and home of his sister Mr. and Mra. 1 daughters. Marilyn and Judith, from Eldon Farrell. They will vLstt over1 Cirand Rapids. Other recent callers Sunday with relatives in Holland. 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose and end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks the formerts mother, Mrs. Ella Rawlings Rom of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Carlton Estep and । who suffered a broken hip last Novfamily, of Sunfield, were Sunday j ember. | dinner rumui with Mrs. Fannie Orarhcart. Their daughter, Bonnie. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY 2665 "Courtesy Philip II. Mllrk.ll, ISI every NEWS Grueling 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run proves Dodno outstanding economy: miles Mrs. J. B. Dellinger lormsrlr of Ann Arbor, Michigan t service included the following comments: * a* i “A few years ago when an employee of your company had showed us what we thought was an unusual courtesy we remarked upon it to Mr. Prakken, your manager in Ann Afbor, ,* “Since then, however, we have discovered on many occasions that CHAIN SAWS pleasant association.” And we thank you, Mn. Dellinger, for putting into words sentiments DEPENDABLE Now^ the popular McCulloch J-25 power saw. 1*53 models feature improved carburs- Prices start beldiv many models in the "lowest priced" fieldI power in any position The new highipeed UH chain la standard equipment which we hope are shared by Michigan Bell customers everywhere. Flit BIMONSTRATION NICIISAI BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY yoV,hnve a winiwr when you see and driw tho 53 Dodge. You've Got to Drive il to Believe it! Seven model* to chooae from; blade lengths from 14 to M inches, plus Michigan Bell courtesy is ‘every day’ and not at all unusual. Your slogan of ‘The Voice with a Smile’ is most appropriate We thank you for a niost D«l«o V-8 win, il, i-Uum .. . l-eau, JI olhcr ca„ J tho low-medium” price range, 2 Dodge V-8 lienta all other 8’s in every price class,.. takes top honors over all eight-cylinder cars in Swee|»takea. Wt WERE very pleased to receive a letter from Mrs. J. B. Dellinger shortly before she moved to Maryland. Her letter regarding her telephone , ] 1953 B.L. PECK IMPLEMENTS D0DGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �PAGE EIGHT DUNHAM DISTRICT Jimmy Rhodes was the guest ol his cousin. Kay Edmonds, of Battle Creek, on lhe trip tiie Calhoun County 4-H club members took to Niagara Pails last Friday and Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man. accompanied by the letter's aunt. Mrs. Emma Lauer, of Augusta, attended the Brumm reunion Sun­ day al the Erblc Zemke home In Vermontville. Guests were present from Birmingham, Nashville, Au­ gusta. Maple Grove, Woodland. Bat­ tle Creek and Vermontville. * Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs George Ball were lhe families of Eugene Ball and Nyla Cordray, of Plain- well; Orl Gillespie, of Sunfield; Rudolph Soya, of BanAeld; Keith Ball. Bill Cordray. Merrill Dunkelberger and Jason Labadle. Mrs. Eugene Ball, who Is awbut tn the Oshtemo hospital, is progress In overcoming the condition for which she is being treated. * Lynette Soya, of BanAeld. was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of her cousin. Lynda Dunkelberger. * Mr. und Mrs. Ed Hoyt, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Powna’.l Williams and family Sunday. A Peggy Swift is visiting her Grand­ mother Boves In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie visited lhe latter's ’brother. Carl Kidder, and wife at Mason Sunday. Evening guests of the Gillespies were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemmons, of Woodland. We have the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! Sunoco H. D.Dynalube FIGHTS WEAR More Drivers Are Learning State Has Speed Laws d-ZFera Vote to COATS CROVE Mr. Mid Mn. MlUnrd Bnk. .nd I PloCC Motley IT! Jdhn. « Mnrktat 111.. V’^Qlub Bldfl. FlUld U» TKUnd with Mr. urd Mr. । "* . 8 * Utanre Cten Mr. Aik. cteta TtekUr. dnlr «. Atari M tab nuud Ita. .ta • Mr. ud Mr.«»• ‘-H,n W*> “ lb. tert ot Mlchlgan's Jio. 1 traffic killer—too Will Rota tat trtndron, ot Oruld | «"> ™>“»' ln“k *"a tail on • much speed-^contlnues to be the subject of empliasis by the law en­ Rapid., Mlandte ebureb ter. Bun-1lour ol all Uw chib mrmta.' pro). forcement agencies throughout the State, according to Sheriff Clarence Prairie Sketches Donovan. Cola, ot Ttaon. Aru.. .bo are, Wlllc „ D.„ q^nkln As the program enters Ita 6lh week more a><! more driven who spending a couple of months around * a business meeting was called to r at H. Woodmans . order the. president. Carl Tobias. fall' to cooperate with the safely Hastings, visited The county fair, entry blanks, and daughters visited Mr. and Mra. Oli­ program are discovering "that Saturday evening. membership tickets were discussed. ver Nelson dhd Karen and Earl at there is a speed law In Michigan** Pvt, Glen D. Barnum Is now lr. and that the police are appre­ Il was derided that the 15 cents Vermontville Sunday. * Mr. and hending traffic violators who ex- training at Ft. faetmlpg, Gb. lie withheld on each ticket raid by the Mrs. John Zeboly. of Oak Forest. 111., were weekend guests at the ceed the posted speed limits er called hU payanls, Mt. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. on Bunday. July Fred Steiner and Tom Bremer home. drive too fast for conditions. 10. That day was Glen's 21st birth­ ♦Mr. and Mra. Ray Wall and chil­ Sheriff Donovan cautioned motor­ day. * Mrs. Virginia Darby, accom­ dren. of Freeport.-called at Mr. and ists to watch out for the illusion panied by Mrs. Agnes Haight and Mra. Robert Whitfords Bunday. which takes place when a motorist daughter. Wilma, of Hastings, at­ Their daughter, Barbara. Is spendtraveling at highway speed reaches tended an Alumni meeting of Michi­ the edge of a city or town. ““I* “■ "• »“»> Ou. Veil, M Tort, .nd u, gan State Hospital last Saturday. * "It doesn't take very many miles Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman culled Bell, Linda and Njfle Fasten, and at highway speed for a motorist to on Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks Bunday Jon Towns attended the dairy lour.: of Arlington, Va.. came a week ago become 'velocltated*.** he said. "This evening. Irene hak been sick. On accompanied by Mra. Bell and Mrs Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with means that a driver slpws to 40 miles Monday a physician was called. She her sister and brother In law, Mr. per hour but feels like lie has slowed Is better now. * No meeting of the and Mra. John Velderman. to 25. LAS In August. * Mae Bamuin broke Mrs. Fred Steiner, Bruce. Valerie "Thus when entering a null! up a bone in her right thumb last and Judy visited relatives in Chi­ area it is an especially good Urpe m Thursday. cago from Friday unfil Monday. * take another look at the speed­ ometer." he said. Check - Your - Speed, the safety tip posted on signboards, Is a part • DIAMOND of lhe state-wide program. BRIDAL PAIR ■'Most motorists are cooperating on the program." Donovan .said. "It is only a small minority that fails to obey the law and make il necessary for our officers to check lheir speed for litem." the Sheriff concluded. To stop trouble before it starts treat qourself to a GUARANTEED M unoco LUBRICATION ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. --------------TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller, Janie and Billie. Barney Ctsler. Kathy and Mra. Dick Raymond, vlsllad Mr. and Mra. Albert Fisher in Fennville Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. George------ of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mra. L_------Huey and daughter. Marian, of Paw Paw. and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Parmalec. were dinner guests a week ago Sunday at Mr. and Mn. Joe Clarks. * Mr. and Mra. Leigh- PRAIRIEVILLE Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bremer last week were hla brother and family. Mr., and Mrs. John Bremer, and daughter, and hla mo­ ther, Mra. John Btasytls. of Chi­ cago. ■* Mr. and Mra. As* Frost picnlced at Lakeview Sunday, and en­ joyed a visit with H. B. Throop at Vestaburg. Mr. Throop, an ardent sports fan. was elated over a recent Victory, 9 to 3 of Vc.-.taburg'S ball team over Grand Rapids * Guu>U during tiie pool two weeks al Mr. and Mr:. Frank Centllvera wore Mr. T. Banon. Mrs Lena Breiland. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stringer and sons, of Parsons. Kan . spent lost week with her sister and family! Mr. and Mra. Robert Gurd. * Mr and Mrs. Rex Graham are on a triii through the West, * Mr. and Mrs Irving Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Zani Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter! and Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley and Jerry are spending their vacation W Northern Michigan. Mrs. Mary Scudder, of Hastings and her daughter, of Battle Creed were Saturday callera of Ike JohnJ son. Myrtle Smith. Lucy Norris and Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dora, il Mr. and Mrx-& A. Tubbs are spend Ing a few weeks at their cabin id Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Bass Johnson will finish her studies al Western Michigan college in Kalal ‘149 Southwest Woodland Attention: MOJORISTS! On July 23, Joan Pfaff. Jon Towns. Jim Borne. Adalbert Bell. Gordon Gardner and Bruce Vanderwater attended the county garden tour at Bill & Bud Bemrau's. and were ac­ companied by Mra. Pfaff. Mrs. Bell and Mra. Tobias. Most of the club members will ex­ hibit al the county fair. 10- DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Burr Cotton. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and son. of Grand Rap­ ids. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. * Bessie Dell, of Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Sunday. * Mra. Ber­ tha Mulienlx. of Battle Creek, called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. John Mulienlx. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner. of Hastings, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Carl Lehman, of Bellevue, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ora Lehman. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons had a picnic Sunday at HU’hbank creek * Timmy Brown Is in Pennock hospital with a frac­ tured skull * Mrs. Charles Fariee and Mrs Keith Fariee called on Mr and Mrs. Clyde CovxBe Tuesday. ’189 IN PRICE TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY------------- MILLER'S Come To Our Factory reprewntaliva will be in our store all day to demonstrate these sensational new Sun­ beam products for you. Come in, let us show you how wonderful these new labor saving devices are. FRIDAY Let uc serve you a free cup of delicious coffee mado In tho now Sunbeam Coffoomartor. b DiAWOND waKhwosR'OAI Bolh »!"«• $100 FREE of Extra Cost IXFA-HUXm RAND Wh.n Tm B.y Thi, n-j.w.1 watrrfroof watch TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY �The Hastings^Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 TO • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1953 INITY-EIGHTH YEAR Funeral Services Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Ahrens and Record Herd Nome I n. Jerry. of Grand Rapids, were I Clarence and Anna Cairns. Has­ riday afternoon callers of Mr. and tings, have been given the exclusive” ■r*. Oscar Palmer. use of the herd name "Clarann* in . registering their purebred HoUtelnFrienUn cattle. This prefix name is recorded by The Holstein - Friesian "LIQUOR HAS NO Association of America. ”” WT Sewer Problems Continue to Plague City Councilmen ‘ For.Mrs. Newton Held on Monday DEFENSE" - Lincoln W.C.T.U Tiie sanitary sewer ^n S.Jefferson street from Shriller to Nelson, with 11 benefits to property owner* coat­ ing 82,338.30. 1* “ready to go" but the other sections of lhe proposed extensions for the southern end of the Third ward api>eared no nearer installation after Monday night's Council meeting. Councilmen approved the assess­ ment roll* for extending the sewer on Nelson street from Jefferson west to Church, on Nelson from Church to Broadway, on Church to the south half of lot 8. block 1. Cham-1 berlain addition to the soujh line ot the addition at a cost to property owner* of 81.940 40. , However, the City may not as- ; see* benefit* against property al । more than 23 per cent of lhe pro erty's Asessed valuation. Some Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele and Thursday at Pennock hasp.— family were Bunday visitor* with held at 2:30 Monday afternoon with the Rev. Leason Sharpe ofllciating. MORTGAGE PROTECTION INSURANCE YOUR WIDOW OR THE INSURANCE COMPANY? For Details See week's Insurance HA 2SUer2SM To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down. Two A WALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle thi*. Full price---$7,500.00 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia county, nearly all work land. Good throe $14,000.00 FORTY ACHE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem $8,400.00 TIN ACRES with late modem three bedroom house, small bam and TWO VIRY NICE LOTS near the highway at Algonquin lake. Probably 15 ACRES 12 mile* from Hastings. Has a three bedroom house with vacation at OH. OH. AND I’M NEXT—That might be lhe expression mirrored an lhe face of lhe small bov above as he listen* to the howling objection* of another in "Operation Lollipop" in Marquette count* last week. A total of 8,814 children were inoculated with gamma globulin In lhe light against crippling polio. For each shot of globulin, doctors pre­ scribed one lollipop as a soothing medication. The National light The Council also received the ■ engineer's estimates -on the cost of additional sewer Installations. Petitions were for sewer extension half of lot 1012. requested by Gene I Rising. »99; on Dibble from Green] south 132 feet. Lawrence Keeler. • iOS: on Broadway from Nelaon to Oliver, eight benefit* totaling 8792; | Nations) Infantile Paralyita invi Oliver from Church west to lot 7. block. 2. Chamberlain addition, il* benefit*. 8594; on south aide of Woodland from Michigan weal to Professional Women's club Marv Thaler residence. 8742. mid to 020 S. Church. Dale Bump. 8198. Sec. 34. T3N, ROW. except Good­ Council men also approved a peti­ will church and plat of Loehr's tion for blacktop on W. Apple from landing. Park to Washington and confirmed I From Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones assessments aggregating 8190 on to TH-District Methodist Camp As­ Dibble from Clinton to Marshall. ,Deeds: ■ soclation. Wayland, parcel tn JohnsFrom Jennie Hughes Aldrich to town twp. Jr. and Mra Wm. H. Phillips. DelFrom Don Schliman to B. J. AdStrictly for lhe bird*! Careless ton. N3i of NJi of SWU of Sec. 18.! cock. Lot 811 original plat of Hasand. tinea From First Baptist church. handling can ruin valuable furni- T1N. RSW; and S‘» of NW NW% ot NEU of Sec. 18. TIN, RAW. Hastings to Mr. and Mrs. John Barry twp. . .. Ero*B.Mr. and 1E1V any McCon­ . Another honor has come to nell to John and Zeima Vemay. nestings. Maurice Glasgow, san of Mr. and Kalamasoo. parcel al Crooked Lake Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Houle 4. Hal­ ting*. and Mrs Wm. Jerow, Lol 811, origi­ nal' plat of Hastings. Und. parcel in Woodland twp. been swarded scholarship* to From Frieds. John and Geraldine Eugene Des Combes, parcel at Head Michigan State college, accenting lake. Hope twp. From J. J. and Julia Lafler to Charles and Victor Yaw. Battle Woodland. The scholarships, given by the From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loehr Creek, Lota 1 and 2. Reid's park, State Board of Agriculture, pay the Day Fhon. 2229 .. Night 2319 and Jennie Loehr, to Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Fine lake, Johnstown twp. students' fee* for the freshman Burdette Barber. W1, of NE‘4 of ‘ From Eugene Des Combes to year ahd are renewable for the next Clyde and Ida Conrad. Rfi. Hastings, three year* if a high scholastic parcel al Head lake, Hope twp. average Is achieved. From Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix to Local 138, UAW-CIO, Lot 434, origi­ standing club members of nal plat of Hustings. county, and has been active in From Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btlckley school and church work. He was R3. Middleville, to Philip and Ehel named at the recent State Club Clement. Rl. Shelbyville, parcel In week for his outstanding achieve­ Wildwood add., Orangeville twp. ment booth entry and is to go either From Matle L. Lung to' Ernest to the National 4-H camp at Wash­ and.Margie Shedd, Rl. Delton, par­ ington. D. C.. next May or to lhe cel at Croked lake. Delton. Toronto Exposition thi* fall. ‘ HU outstanding project* have Maurice Glasgow Given Scholarship 40 ACRE FARM nine mile* east of Hasting*. Ha* a good five room Powell. R2, Nashville, parcel in Carlton. He began his college career June From Luta C. Jenkins to Orlo and 22 and plan* to graduate from Lillian Shepard, parcel in Assyria. Michigan State with a major In From Mr. and Mrs. Welton D. theology. $6,000.00 $MALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overling two lakes. Ha* good well and electric pump Full price2.----------------------------- $1,750.00 vln. Parchment, parcel at Long lake. son. Freeport, to Herbert and Phyllis Hinckley. Grand Rapids. Lol 27 Yule Hope twp. addition, Freeport From Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. ton. Hastlnga parcel in Baltimore Kelley to Mearl and Martan Kelley. • IONIA FREE FAIR COURT HOUSE NEWS I 'Insurance Does Not Add To Problems ... It Solves Them'' e THREE AFTERNOONS - 2:30 Unless the City receives in ad­ vance the coat of the sewer — levied at 80 percent of the actual cost — lhe sewers are not likely to be In­ stalled now, councilmen indicated. , In June the Cotfhcil adopted a] resolution to speed such improve-1 menu. The resolution makes it pos-. slbie for property owners to pay! their assessments in advance when; over the legal 25 percent limit. In lhe entire project, 23 homes eight grandchildren; 23 great grand­ children. and one great, great grandchild. Friday for a Newberry. TO COMPETE-On* Against The Other ■ewer fall* within that limitation. WH€I a Inc Liberal term*. daughter of John and Almira (Tucker) CiUey. odist church. i Mrs. Newton is survived by one I son. Ermont, Hastings; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Fred (Zoet Mahoney. Kalamasoo; Mrs. Inez Patten, of j Charlotte; Mrs. Glessner (Mildred) WHO WILL PAY OFF The MORTGAGE In Case Of DEATH? ST. Mrs. Newton, whose husband. Cole­ Newton. died in 1934. had resided in Barry county for 60 years but had lived for the last seven years with a daughter. Mrs. Helen Teeter, in Caledonia. THREE AUTO THRILL SHOWS $4,200.00 FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled. Very nice new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade.$9,000.00 POUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Hat From Edith B. Hamblin. Kalamason to Mr. and Mra Herbert Hlnck- xoo. W Warren H. Clay. Rl. Middle­ ville. Wt* of NW1; of Bee. IB. T4N. From Mr. and Mrs Garrett Ever- R10W. 78 acre* in Thornapple twp. Thb above pictured 3 Great Automobile Daredevil Shows are scheduled to compete one against the other in every known automobile thriller. Each show will try to outdo the others in rolling automobiles end­ over-end and slde-over-sldef the thrilling slide for life, leaping motor­ cycle* high into the air and through space, the dangerous Roman ■landing thriller. heU-drlvtpg U>e you've never teen before. Jumping automobile* completely over a huge bus and Urtdlng In seven parked autos — plus a dozen other major events. Bach show will da each event— that mean* 3 of everything. It will be the Greatest. Smashing. Crashing. Wrecking and Racing event ever held anywhere. Eli Utility COTTON Belmont ENVELOPES 100 feresly Stopette DEODORANT SPRAY THRII BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near store and schoql. Has $7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer lot in Second W*rd neer Central school. Has kitchon, dining room, living room snd den with fireplace down. Throe bedroom* and full bath up. good garage. $9,500.00 NEARLY TWO ACREE at edge of Hatting*. Good three bedroom house ig* Large Strawberry bed ready t trees. Lots of shade. B $7,150.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$1,000.00 A NICE LOT In the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities a-silable. For quick tale only.$550.00 FIRST WARD— Modem four bedroom house well located on a payed street. Hat a modem kitchen, oak floors up and down, full baM­ ' meet snd garage.------------------------------------------------------------ $1,500.00 UCOHD WAKO—Two Iwd.oom Kxn. with foil bath, nww root -vi h NOW Dealer For BURROUGHS Adders and Registers SALES and SERVICE We also carry other famous brands of office machines REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT HAND OR ELECTRIC CALCULATORS WE HAVE A YEAR AROUHD HOUSE add two adjacent cottars on rhe south tide of Lake Algonquin on which owier will consider unde­ veloped lake property in trade. Miller Real Estate HINDIR3HOTRBUXL WARNER DINTON onia RHOH* mi CLIFTON MILLIK SalosmaR Rm. Pbaae 4M34 Rm. FImm 1514 Wedding and Social Stationery Rest hurt PMieuiee h Yw Mtt...Ut U* He*Tee FraM I ALCO REX RUBBIHG ALCOHOL *»«■*« 32» REXALL MINERAL OIL a..*,**, 46* REXALL EPSOM SALT REXALL OUIKBAHDS SITST".. ^.u-aw 22» Cara Home Natural Curl Permanent 1,50 STAG BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM u«.at. 50' 3ouncM 40' STAG SHAVIHG LOTION IPANA TOOTH PASTE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M, IMS UAOE TWO BARRY COUNTY FAI 6 BIG DAYS & NITES ALL NEW SHOWS NEXT WEEK MONDAY - AUG. 3RD - THRU - ' FREE ADMISSION TO FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY - AUG. 8TH Complete Program of BARRY'S 1953 FREE FAIR MONDAY, AUGUST 3 Entry Day 10 A.M. — Ciant Midway Opens 8 P.M. — Lightweight Honepulling Contest, Michigan State College Dynamometer. $200 in Prises TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 9 A.M. — Dairy Cattle judging in Arena 10 A.M. — Midway Opens 8 P.M. — Heavyweight Horsepulling Contest $200 in Prises LIGHT AND HEAVYWEIGHT HORSEPULLI WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 9 A.M. — Beef Cattle Judging in Arena 10 A.M. — Midway Opens 11 A.M. — Children’s Day Events Begin Contests for All. Free Rides and Reduced Prices on Midway 1 P.M. — Sheep judging in Arena 2 P.M. — Free -Farm Bureau-Grange Grandstand Show 3 P.M. — Swine judging in Arena 8:15 P.M. — Jimmie Lynch Grandstand Thrill Show HARNESS RACING-A FINE SELECTION OF HORSES , 4 H CLUB EXHIBITS THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 9 A.M. — Horse Judging in Arena 10 A.M. — Midway Opens 2 P.M. — Hamess Racing. Mobile Starting Cate. $1,200 in Purses 8:15 P.M. — Jones fir Decker Rodeo, the Best Ever Presented here LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS GRANGE & FARM EXHIBITS THRILLING WILD WEST RODEO FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 10 A.M. — Midway Opens 2 P.M. — Hamess Races. $1,200 in Purses 7: 15 P.M. — Hastings City Band Concert, Grandstand 8: 15 P.M. — Jones fir Docker Rodeo . INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION *• 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 10 A.M. — Tractor Pulling Contest 1: 30 P.M. — PARADE fir Show of Antique • Automobiles 2: 30 P.M. —- Fisher’s Circus Variety Show with Elephant act. Acrobatics, Trampoline acts, juggling, Grandstand Clown, Ruby and Her Dogs, Music and Fun 8:15 P.M. — Fisher's Circus FARM IMPLEMENTS AND . APPLIANCE EXHIBITS ... FREE! THIS IS YOUR FAIR Everyone in Barry County can help moke our Fair bigger and better by buying Barry County Agriculture Society (Spontor, of COME EARLY EVERY DAY - AND - the Fair) Membership ticket, for 1953 . . . Only $1.00 each. Your member,hip card will permit you to park in the Fair Ground, Infield during Fair Week ... Free. Get your ticket, from 4-H and Bay Scout member, thruout the county STAY T/LL LATE AT N/TE . or at tha BR/NG THE FAMILY Fair Ground, Parking Ground,. SENSATIONAL Hint Wire 4 A»ImI Sh» AUTO PARKING IN FAIRGROUNDS INFIE GIANT MIDWAY .. FUN FOR ALL .. COME EARLY STAY LAT ■ ............................... — ' .. .......................... ............................................. I . - , IW >1 ■ ■■ ....................■■■■■ ■ 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNtl. t*HtDAT, JUT *.!•*>, HatUe Howard, who is retiring from brother. Fred Howard, and sister,' f“ " 1 ' I leaching after several.years a* in- Nettie, at Ionia. PubllC FoWim I structor tn ths National College of* • <h> Hlc4 1 Tl>,TTt, t -n,,, «. u. Education in Evanston. Hl. She Will _. , . . _ __ BSnar. ntSttSSSSS resMCteg test m sxwwtuu. . — friends of Mra. Georae to— to. Steeby. of Leighton. are pleased brother and r. Fred and Nellie service at the Leighton Evangelical s« Howard. , church Sungay morning. MraAwitewa «a raowa. fi. aaiwr raoarrae Ernest Vollweiler, of Detroit, visi­ Steeby ha* been ill for dfrveral1 **• »*—**—-> ted Ills sisters. Mra. Martha Bena­ way and Mra.. Dora White, through months with arthritis and for weeks _ tu_ palterwaa confined to the bed but gradu-1 ' ally is gaining in health. * Robert! Pwmock hospltel 1* a grand home by Mrs Benawuy who will . _ 1___ _ _ . _ __ . _ > .. wktoii wm nMwl t/1 T continue her Journey to Harrisburg. MIDDLEVILLE Mro. Wm. Harper and daughter. Mra. Oscar Ftnkbetoer, were the former's niece. Miss Bertha Howard, cailty — the gardens and crop* are of Washington. D. C, and Balti­ •bowing the effect* of a long dry more, who for the past iwo yeal® hot spell. However, we are grateful that the bad storms that accompan­ uncle. Fred Howard, at Ionia, and ied manZ of the rains missed u* — assisting in his care. Also another there Is always something for which BARRY COUNTY FAIR HASTINGS WEDNESDAY-Until 5 P.M. GOODING AMUStMLHT daughter. Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and family. * Mr. and Mra. Dudley Johnston, of Duncan lakfr area, visited his mother and brothers. Mrs Win Johnston. Otto and Doyle at Johannesburg over the weekend. They report several nice showers tn that area on Saturday, eomethlng so badly needed here. * Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bauman, of Leighton. • ere faking a two weeks' vacation — lhe flrat week at Green lake, Wia, but will return for an appendec­ tomy. * Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker, of Leighton, entered Butterworth hos­ pital. Grarfd Rapids, IhU week and was scheduled for an operation Tuesday for removal of a cataract from one of her eyes * Old friends of Mra. Wm. (Minnie Ottol John­ son. of Clawson will be glad to hear she is home and gaining from re­ cent surgery. She is a sister of Mn R. Ely McNaughton, who spent a Peninsula. The pulpit at the Leigh-. *e<k wtth her durln« her illness. ton E. U. B. church wlU be filled by1 D. Moore during their absence * , ’ I'’1"' Mrs. William Thornton, of Hastings. Our niece and family. Mrs James ' visited her daughter. Mrs. Rqy Kel-' (Leila Bassett) Jordan, and family, .ley and family, ----------------<.»_ from Brookhaven. Oa. near Atlanta. near Baasett >ke from Friday over Sunday. The who have been our visitors lhe i»a*t family, accompanied by Ellen's week started home Monday via Ith­ friends. Judy and Joan Streeter, aca, N. Y.. where they will visit, had a picnic Sunday al Pallasburg her oldest brother, Charle* F. Ba*park near Lowell. Mrs Thorntons sett, who I* connected with the ani­ old home, und went to Belding and mal experimental department of spent the afternoon with his aged Cornell University. We did consider' ----------------able running around while they- were and ailing uncle. v —-------------------------------, Mra. Mrs Oscar oacar Flnkbeiner rinsoeiner accomBiium- here and Sunday afternoon were • - guests for evening lunch of her I panled by her daughter. -Mra. Jack Sinclair, of Vermontville, and her uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mj»r-Em­ i mother. Mrs Wm Harper attended ory Jones andOitaghterj Lcnore I a shower at Flint on Sunday hon­ Steeby. of Lighten>“We started ' orlng Mis* Phyllis Flnkbeiner who Master Jimmie, the 9 year old. home will be married August 15 at the with a big box of Indian curios In­ ! Middleville Methodist church. Hie cluding stone skinning knives. How­ I shower, one of several parties given ever. the highlight of that Interest in her honor was by a college class­ mate * Guests of the Ivan Paynes dian minister. Rev. Selkirk Sprague, ' are Mrs Payne's mother and step­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hatha­ through lhe kindness of Mr. and way. of Paramount. Calif., who are Mra. Roy Kelley who accompanied ।EFIS V Z.for all sCHOOL KIDS 'e»W* OsteopaUilc hospital V hrMimST * S dallty with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. George Vollweiler and dauah- Have Reunion ter, Jeanette, of Clearwater. Fla..1 A rather unexpected and hurried-1 who have been spending some time up reunion of four of U»e six chll*] in town with hU sisters. Mrs Dora dren of the late Rev. and Mrs.: White and Mrs. Martha Benaway. Braun, former pastor ot the Leigh­ left for their southern home Mon­ ton church, enjoyed a family getday. * Mrs. Wm. (Clara) Harper is together Sunday at the home of Mr home again after a three months' and Mrs. Sidney Braun in north absence visiting her son. Dr. Floyd Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. Harper, and family, in Chappequa. Braun, of Detroit, came after their N. Y.; her aon. Rev. Ralph Harper. two children. Virginia and Tom. I ; and family, al Yale. Mich., and her who had been spending some time . | at their uncle's home and with a Utile quick telephone work were' Joined by hla sister. Mrs. Walter, (Virginia) Kaechele and husband. I of Kalamaxoo and another brother., James Braun and family of Wyan­ dotte. Result — a rather unexpected but delightful day together. THRILL A MINUTE! aiaiwj See the World’s Greatest Automobile Daredevil Circusl Jimmie Lynch’s DEATH-DEFYING DEATH-DODGERS In a Thrill-packed Action Show with the Car of Action DEPENDABLE DODGE MW! _ SALES & SERVICE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER D<£DGE “JOB-RATED? TRUCKS daughter. Mra. Jack Sinclair, of1 Vermontville. There was an abundance of good food and lovely weather so the set- ; Ung ws* perfect for a wonderful, time. Following lhe dinner. Mra. Russell { Bender, Uie president, presided. The , meeting wa* a Friendship one and members were asked to bring along a visitor—several were present. They ] Included Mrs. Payne's mother. Mrs Hathaway. fron\ California- Mra. । Bowen's daughter. Mrs Smith, from . Grand Rapids; Mra Harper's sister., Miss Howard, formerly of Evanston.' now of Ionia; Maxine Sinclair and her friend. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, of Vermontville; Mra SUckney. friend of the hostess, of O r a n d j Rapids and the lake, and my niece, I Leila Jordan, of Georgia and some local resident*. Business included setUng of the; Octogenarian party for September. and for the daytime. The church I now being available as with no un- j foreseen difficulty interfering the BARRY COUNTY FAIR MONDAY THRU SATURDAY-AUG. 3RD THRU 8TH-HASTINGS MODERN APPLIANCES TELEVISION PHONE 2837 CARS SPECIAL LIQUID PETROLEUM SKELGAS Demonstration MR. CLARENCE SCHAUER, an ouKfand- ing authority on carburation for tractors fuel in a SkeigM Heavy Duty Syneoi i> designed io wort together, as a team. Each SMtu ««« rigid Skalgas Laboratory Ing me ’’frith a life membership In the society of W8C6 and a lovely pin; Probably my friends won't believe I it, but for once in my life I was i nearly speechless However the ges-: ture of friendship and love from my 1 circle la more than appreciated — it waa something wonderful We sin­ cerely believe the Middleville ladies believe In giving the “roses'' to the living. The sick committee was Informed of the illness of two of the mem­ bers. Hattie Lyon* and Doris Bare, who will be remembered. I Ths program in charge of Mra Flnkbeiner wa* given by the visi­ tors who gave us splendid thought* on tiie value of friendship The de­ votional* were conducted by Max­ ine Flnkbeiner Sinclair, Hattie How­ ard. of Evanston, and Dorothy Car­ penter. gave very splendid and in­ teresting papers or readings cm what friendship means to us — what it ha* meant to others, and that it la a great Christian virtue Mra. Hathaway and Mrs Smith. short talks but we hope later we may hear more from them. Il will be a meeting long remem­ bered and to those not present we will only say you missed something really worthwhile, and hope all will be out at the next gathering. Mr. and Mra Vernon Wood and two aon* relumed to Syracuse. N. T. last week Thursday after spending 10 days with the Lawrence Herricks and stationary anginas will ba at our digplay thru-out tho fair. classrooms this fall. Mra. Bender also caked upon Mrs. ■ James Rugg. leader of the Masters- I Jones circle, for a speech — and it wa* a “master-piece.” She began with a preamble and had your cor­ respondent flabber - gaated before she finished—as she dwelt on my i pet weakness — that of befriending j all homeless dogs and cal* that, ■ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 L STATE ST. VISIT OUR EXHIBIT Friendship Gathering There was a large representation of members of lhe W8C8 Thursday at the picnic meeting al lhe Bar­ low lake cottage of Mrs Oscar Flnk- COMING NEXT WEEK! Officers Uproot Marihuana In Yankee Springs - —. —— __ ______ Hilliker and Pvt. Richard Havens and Sharon family, of Blivens Comers, spent Saturday with their grandmother. Rogers were quietly married at a Mrs. Ubbie Douglass. * Mr. and lovely lawn wedding at the home Mrs. Ernest Thompson and Oscar of the bride's, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Oun lake, spent Mon­ ,1. P. Rogers, at Thomapple lake. day at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Two weeks ago a patch of mari­ Robert Wilcox. * Joan. Charles and Thirty-five relatives and close Lawrence, Jr, Jorden. of Welcome huana was uprooted in Barry friend* attended. A beautiful wed­ Comers, are spending lhe week with county. ding cake and ice cream were served their aunt, Mrs. Harold Hall, while Sheriff Clarence Donovan, UnderThe groom leaves Sunday night for their mother is ill. Her many friends sheriff Harold Keens. BIU Hummel, camp near Sall Lake City. Utah. hope she will be well soon. * Mr. of tiie Conservation department, and need for anyone feeling that way The bride is employed at Metal Tile. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff. of Bristol Henry Singleton pulled up a 20 by * Hubert Schrier and Donna. Case. Corners, were callers on Mr. and Ml-fool patch in the Yankee Springs Mrs. Robert Wilcox Saturday. * Mr. always knocking something off lhe area — the only known patch In lhe bedside table or getting II tangled guest* of his grandparents. Mr. and and Mrs. Bud HllUker and family, up with my bed. even knocked a Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr*. Ubbie of Bllvete Corners. were Bunday huge vaae of rotes off al three aun. Douglass attended a birthday dinner evening callers on their grandpar­ one knowing of one night. It made a noise ilka I at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy. ent*. Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Oaks imagine an atomic bomb might Carys, of Doster, in honot of Johhnle make, woke up my roommate and Beeber. Welcome Daughter Marihuaru has 16ng. tapered green that dear Mra. Waite, night nurses kin. Ernest Thompson, ot Gun Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Stambaugh leaves but when in tobacco form, aide came to my rescue all good lake: Mra. Stanley Brownell, of natured and so sweet. Bev Brown Middleville, and Mrs. Leona Farns­ (Roberta Woolston), of Naahville. | it resembles ground-up dried grass. Mugridge. R. N.. la a swell gal. too. worth. of Wayland, were guests are the proud parents of a girl bom It It a mixture of dark green and Thursday of the former's daughter. at Pennock hospital on July 23. light brown particles, and often contains 1 it tie round, lan pellet* lot of fun. bul I was mighty glad Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. weighing 7 lbs. 15 or She has been i which are the seed.* Roy Oaks and Dellla and Mr and gardens, husband, son and cat. I Mrs. Robert Lord, of Central Rut­ named Vicky Sue. Needless to say. i Officers destroyed a patch In might add husbands and 15 year old land. attended the Paddlethon pic­ her two brothers. Gary David and I State-owned Yankee Springs in sons can really do quite a Job of nic at Tyden park. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mike are anxious to meet । August uf 1951. and other patches keeping house when they have to. George Pease, of Goodwill, and Mr. her. and wonder when she will be i before that, bul do not believe it 1 grows here profusely. 1 and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr„ of Kala- able to play ball with them. Mrs. Pearl Smith Poller BARRY COUNTY FAIR £ . ru ,-x-n-------------------— - fpaunn WVF9 Sunday guests yUTHWm JUTLAND Ha will bo on hand to give valuable infor* mation on LP. carburetion systems and ■dvitg you concerning lower operating costs for Power Farm Machinery. Special pictures will be shown daily Go Modem Get Stefqat No obligation All free You are invited. USE LP. SKELGAS ON YOUR FARM FREE GIFTS WE GIVE VISIT THE S&H REST TENT Green Stamps FOR With Every Purchase For Valuable Premiums THE CHILDREN Next To Our Exhibition Tent LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 0 Z. Q 9 2I9W5TAIL ST. ike Poa*'A PUONt Z0UJ �TUI HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, JULY M. 1913 SEE US FAIR AT THE NEXT WEEK-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY VISIT OUR DISPLA ¥ JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Goodyear Bros b FARM IMPLEMENTS STUDEBAKER SALES PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oaks and this locality. On Sunday he demon­ two boys attended a' picnic held by strated hte gymnastics at Eaton the 1041 Short Course Agricultural Rapids. Barry county townships. Hail Ings! clajs of Mlchlgali State college at Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Valentine and villages shared In a 830,012.67 , Milham park In Kalamasoo Sunday. intangible tax “melon" divided by July 26. Others attending from Has­ visited Mrs. 8. B. Scott In Batik Creek on Sunday. County Treasurer Boyd Clark on a tings were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer On Monday Mrs. Edison Bass and and family, Mrs. Beatrice Sente and Susan, of Nashville, visited kt tile sldlng In the political BUbdlvislon. Mra. Dorothy Wolf. A delightful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valen­ Ti.. ____ — time wks reported and the group tine. S1S.1M.7S more than the 020.90218 plans to meet next year for another Friday . evening Mr. and Mra. picnic. Glenn Densmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Flora Vandten has had lots Bauer and Mr. and Mra. Herbie peraans paid intangible taxes than of surprise visits this summer and Wilcox were guests of Mr. and Mra. ever before. . An increase in one-half percent, another one came Sunday when Mr. Lloyd Storer at their cottage at in the tax rate and higher dividend and Mra. Earl Lambert and baby Middle lake. payments by corporations made daughter dropped by to say hello to Mra Fred Fowler returned Mon­ many cltiiens — exempt In part ‘her and to her aunt and uncle. Mr. day to her home near Springport years — file a return and pay the and Mra. Clare Bawdy. Mra. Lam­ after -a visit since Thuraday with bert, Mrs. .Vandlen’s granddaughter, Mra. Juna Martin and other friends has Just ^turned from lhe west Hartlngt ted the unite, receiving and relatives. HJtLH Naahville received 02,- and they plan to stay for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, ol summer. On Tuesday, July 14, Mr. and Elyria, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Townships and the amounts re­ Mrs. Cleo Haywood and girls and Robert Brandt and children, of ceived: Assyria. 81.804; Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks and boys Fargo. N. D, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer on Tuesday of last 81,542; Barry. 82348; Carlton.01,582; went to Grand Rapids to John Ball week, all enjoying a potluck supper Castleton. 11,497; Hastings. 81.716; । park, then later on In the evening Hope. 81.698; Irving, 81,303; Johns­ to Rocnona park where grownups as at the Homer Smith cottage al Oun lake. well as the kiddles had a wonderful town. 82,266; Maple Grove, »1.317: Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis and Orangeville. 11.407; Prairieville. time. 41.653; Rutland. 81.484; Thornapple. Mr. and Mra. Wade Schmidt, of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Turner visited 81.431; Woodland. 01,314. and Yan­ Warren. Ohio, spent the weekend at Mooseheart. Hl., over the week­ kee Springs. 8879. with the Robert and Orr Stanleys. end. Over 000 children are being Mrs. Ruby Harter, who has been a cared for at Mooeeheart. Harold Turner returned Tuesday house guest ot the Orr Stanleys for the past three weeks, returned home from Otsego where he visited his grandmother. Mra. Milo Nichols, for with them. a week. Mra. Maurice Pierson and Mra. Mrs. Ruby Endsley, Mrs. Dorothy Charles Chapell left Saturday w Weeder and Mra. Robert Noble, of spend two weeks at Gun lake. Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Battle their parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Creek, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Woolston. and visited the new baby. Vicky Sue Stambaugh. Services were conducted at the Mra. Wm. Schader Mr. and Mra. William Quinlan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray York were guests Pray Funeral home in Charlotte at family returned last week from a of the Gouchers over the weekend. Crook, who died In her sleep at lhe two-week vacation in Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs Warren Rotfer and home In Charlotte on Tuesday, July daughter, Patti, are to arrive tonight 21, after an extended illness. from Pittsburgh to spend the re­ entertaining their four grandchil­ Burial was in Hastings town­ mainder of the week with Mr. and dren this week. Tommy. Mary. Patty ship cemetery. Mrs. Crook, the daughter of Elam Mrs. William Bradford. They will and Sandra Tolles, of. Ann Arbor, attend the wedding of her brother. are with them while their parents, In Hastings township Aug. 25. 1882, Douglas Bradford, and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Tolles, are on Schllen Friday. Other houseguests a trip. the youngest of 15 children. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf returned She was married to George Rock­ of the Bradfords here to attend the well on July 18. 1902 They had three wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack last Monday from a two-week trip children. Harold; <4 Marquetje; Muslnow and three children, of to Colorado where they visited her Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yokes, brother. Carles Fenell. The Knopfs Elam, of Vermontville, and a dat&hof Detroit. spent the weekend in Pontiac where ter. Grace, who died in Infancy. Mra. W. P. smith and children. they attended a family reunion. Bill and Valerie, returned last week­ Mra. Allyson Louden entered Pen­ end from a week’s visit with Mr. and nock hospital yesterday as a surgical Mrs. H. L. Paulson in Muskegon. patient. she died. Mrs. Fred Underhill and children Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs In early girlhood she was bap­ tised intn the Motbodtet church. She Phil Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. was a member of the Charlotte Paul Scherrer, ot Charlotte. Julie Robert Stutz and family. Carolyn Scherrer, who had spent the week remained for the week. Grange, the Ladles’ Aid and the with Nancy Sherman, returned home Mr. and Mra. Robert Demand and Sunshine Birthday dub. she is survived by her husband, with her parents. Larry Rost, of son and Mra. Mildred Gardner her two sons. one brpther. Arthur Charlotte, wax a Saturday night spent Saturday at Ludington and Baldwin visiting Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Crook, of Roscommon; five grand­ guest of the Shermans. Judy Leary, of California, is spend­ liam filocum and family who are children. and three great grand­ ing the summer with her aunt and vacationing at Putman lake. children. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Evlson Beck, On Wednesday, Mra. Floyd Bur­ key had us her guests Carol Ann Richard Watkins left Saturday at their Gun lake cottage. Corkin. of Cleveland, Ohio; Mra. A. for lite home in Corpus Christi, Friday for their home In Memphis. Tenn., after spending a ftfw Weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside Guy Keller. and cluldren. John and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Lokan-.’and are spending this week on a trip two children, of Ann Arbor, were through the Eastern states. . Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Coach and Mrs. John "Jock" Mra. C. H. Truesdell. Mr. Lokan. n Clarey and family are spending two gymnast at Ute University of Michl-_______ 1J^C CIlarleS cottage gan. has been giving exhibitions in on Gun Mellon of $39,012 Former Resident Dies in Charlotte After Long Illness FEATURING HARDWARE Barry Units Split Intangible Tax b SERVICE BARRY COUNTY FAIR - HASTINGS NEW FEATURE BARRY COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mra. Karl VanSyckle, Retired Farmer Succumbs; Rites Held on Tuesday nouacing the arrival of their new son. Ricky Lynn, bom July 25 al Lee Memorial hcapital at Dowagiac weighing 5'pounds, ounces. The Services for Ernest G. Kline,.74 VanSyckles have one other son, retired Vermontville fanner, were Ray. 4. who was born while they held Tueaday at 2 pro. from ths Ward Funeral home. Rev. D. A| ployee of the O. K. Goodyear Hud- Rood officiated, and burial was matte in Um Gresham cemetery. Vermont company unUl 1040 when they left vllle. | Hastings In the Pall. The new baby Mr. Kline, who had lived moat.oi hte life In Chester and Vermont^ Walter B. White. Route 3. Delton, and the paternal grandmother Is vllle townships, died Saturday even Harriett* VanSyckle, a farmer resi­ nlng at hte residence following ■ long lljnesa. j dent of Johnstown township. «*• oom novemoar v, 1010, Cheater township, a aon of Oeoi Leaves for France and Magdalina (Otlney) Kline Mra. BucU Lelnaar. of Route 3, Delton, will leave by plane from Willow Run Saturday, August 1. for' Surviving are hla sister, Mra. Ct France to visit her aon and family,■ rie Martin. Vermontville, and t Capt. and Mra. Elmer L. Lelnaar.• brothers. Loy and Edward, both Capt. Lelnaar te stationed in Franc*.-r Route 8, Charlotte. Mr. and Mn Ralph Shirkey and Mr. and Mn. John Ingram apent last Tueaday In Manistee. SEE US AT THE FAIR Next Week — Monday thru Saturday combinatwhumndows,. COMBINATION WINDOWS Get Our Free Estimate CEORCE LYNDON Announcing MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BARRY COUNTY INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Former Resident! Welcome New Son MONUMENT And MARKER SALE SMITH ■Mt IN THE BIG TENT - JUST WEST OF GRAND STAND Visit The Exhibits And Acquaint Yourselves With The Products Of Barry County Industries THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS WILL HAVE EXHIBITS IN THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION: Orchard Industries Eastside Lumber Co. Patton Monument Works Middleville Engineering Co. Hastings Mfg. Co. I. W. Bliss Co. Metal Tile Products Co. Chenoweth Machine Shop Consumer Power Co. The Hastings Banner Viking Corp. & International Seal fir Lock Co. Kist Ice Cream & Beverage Co. Mich. Bell Telephone Co. Royal Coach Co. Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings Chamber of Commerce Hastings Burial Vaults Co. FREE BIG DRAWINGS EVERY NIGHT! Each evening following the grandstand performance, many fine prizes will be given away. There it no obliga­ BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS August 1st To September 1st To make room for fall shipments and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be on sale at greatly reduced prices. Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont, Ruby Red, Rib Mountain Red, and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin, Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland. Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada, Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others. ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE. ALL fully Guaranteed. 1,000 pieces to choose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store Only. 36 Years of continuous service in Western and Central Michigan. Individual markers at 33.00 and up, double markers 75.00 and up, monuments at-175.00 and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings by appointment during sale period. Regular hours 8 to 6. Terms of sale: Small deposit with order, balance — 12 months to pay, or extra discount for cash. All prices include Lettering, Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery, ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION tion . . . just sign your name and address at the Chembar of Commerce booth when you visit the big tent.* FREE PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Distributors For Guardian Monuments On M-43 - At West Limits of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings — Phono 2393 SEI US AT THI HASTINGS FAIR �PA01 FTVW THI HASTINGS BANNIB, THTTISDAY. JULY H, 1M> Oil* bridge, through 8*n Fransteco. church near Woodland, with her acrou the bridge to Berkley and on Prairieville Phone Consumers’ Safety Co. Shows Profit, Record Earns Enviable Award Employee* of Consumer* Power Plans Expansion £ K Last Thursday George Bagley was elected . president of trie Prairie­ ville Telephone company by direc­ tor* named al lhe stockholder -cuatomer meeting held July 16. Other officer* named were George I Woods, vic* president, and Beverly I Taylor, secretary-treasurer. George Taylor was renamed general man- Tayter explained lhe financial re­ in rebuilding Taylor reviewed the estimated ef­ fect an lhe 1953 earnings with the new rates which became effective July 3. The company officials hope to convert the system to dial operaUon. . At th* July 23 meeting, directors instructed Taylor to investigate the possibilities of recapitalization of the company which would be the first step to raise enough money to provide more reliable dial service at a reasonable cost to customers and other* who have been unable to get service in lhe paM. Recapitalization and modemteaI tlon. officiate said, will depend on the active financial support of the people of Prairieville and the sur­ rounding community. PERSONALS family- are spending some time at the Larsen cabins In Cadillac. Mr. and Mra. Coy Stowell apent five Mr. and Mra. Alex Neil and family, Of Caledords. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler al Oun lake Mr. and Mrs Emile Slick. Brian and Barbara, of Davidsville. Pa., were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Bedell, of Tupper lake. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Striker spent Friday with ma Mayo at- Maple Grove. They were Wednesday callers Wheeler and Mary Dodge, ot Battle Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Rowley and children, of Jackson, apent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Cortland City. Reno, then to the Dugway Proving ground* where Mn. Shel­ lington called a atop so she could called company's Lansing division have organ recital at Salt Lake City a «rty Aldrich, who ha* been qualified for th* American Gas **- a thing ot beauty, with', a choir ooclaUon'a million man-hour award, signifying they have completed a through the Rocky Mountain Na­ million consecutive accident-free tional park in Colorado: on through row and hte family and Harold Cheyenne. Wyo.; and a stop was Woods and hla family apent Bunday made at the Boys’ Town. Nebraska, and another visit with a relaUve at lion for the kiddle* Boone. Iowa, back home through Illinois and Indiana and Michigan." children called Saturday <n Mrs' Miss Vemlce Benson entertained Susie Forbey and son. Bill. * Ronnie Geiger is spending this week at the He said th* record te atlll Intact with a birthday dinner for Mis* and te the first of it* klnd'in the Kathryn O’Neil, of Lowell. Wednes­ Conservation camp at Hamblin lake day evening. Other guest* were Mrs. near Ludington. * Mra. Harry HurIAnalng division. Th* Lansing division haa shared this year In two other million man­ well. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mit­ hour awards, which- have been chell. of Battle Creek, called on Mr. awarded to the company av a whole and Mrs. Ernest Boyce Sunday. * land Jonas and children, of ML for safety records In January and Charles Baldwin, of Manchester, te Pleasant Mr and Mn Kenny Wood*, spending a few weeks with Mr. and March, Oarlyon said. Mr*. Dealer Hird. * Mr. and Mn. of South Sown* were also callers Clair Fuller, of Battle Creek, spent * Mr. and Mn. Robert Bheiltngton Sunday with Mr. and Mn. A. L. attended lhe Heintxelman reunion FREEPORT Houvener. * A Sunday dinner wai st Dutton Sunday and tn the eve­ enjoyed by Miss Vemlce Benson and ning visited Mr and Mra. Gerald Mr. and Mra Emmett Shelling- her friend. Mix* Ruth Reno, of Barker at Grand Rapids. Sheriff Gemard Oosten and wife, Wayland, and Mtea Paula Griffin, Wilted! Kidder, left July 3rd for a also of Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs of Jackson, visited Mrs. Ida Stairs vacation through the western Mates James Yonker and daughter, of Saturday. * Mn. Dexter Bird at­ Their trip took them through the tended the Chapman reunion at Wisconsin Dells; Rochester. Minn.; Pleasant lake Sunday. * Don Rose Pierre and lhe Bad Lands of South und family called on Mrs Ida Stairs Dakota, and the Black Hills, where mer and eon. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday and then they all visited they visited the Rushmore Memorial, hte mother al the Pennock hospital the historic town of Deadwood, and the Passion Play. From there their a Monday caller of Mr and Mrs journey led them to the "Devil's Mrs. Margaret Cave. Frank Dorr. Also, two sisters. Leia Tower" which te the First National and Olive Hopper, of Saranac, were .Monument, created in 1906. The Sunday -callers at the Frank Dorr Big Hom National Forest and tertalned Ute relatives Friday eve­ ning with a dinner. * Hospital Guild Mountain* and Shell Canyon; they Chaney and daughter, Debbie, of viewed Buffalo Bin monument at 24 attended their annual picnic on Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner Oody and Buffalo Bill dam at Thuraday. all members were present guests ot her mother, Mrs. Susie the Reclamation Center where the but one They drove to Greenville Forbey, and brother Bill. Mr. and water te used for Irrigation of the Co the home of Mra. Helen Lester, Mra. Gerald Forbey, of Hastings, plateau. The next slop they re­ and her sister. Mrs Carrie Brown. were visitors. ported wa* al Yellowstone National They were guests of the Guild, and Miss Rondo Livingston, of Pihpart, where beautiful Yellowstone all attended a 6 o'clock dinner at lake covers 139 square miles, and Is Harrison's Chicken Place. After din­ grandmother. Mina Wieland and 7.731 feet above sea level, with a ner they were invited to the Letter daughters. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank background of snow covered moun­ and Brown home for a real visit. Dorr were Saturday dinner gueau ot tain*. which follow the shore line to * Mra. Mabelle Yoder entertained Mr. and Mrs Wayne Miller and the Fishing Bridge aero** the Yel­ Che children and their families for family, of South Hasting* and later low Stone river and down the Can­ dinner Sunday evening in honor of yon to the gorgeous Yellowstone the 2nd anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Falls, and then to the Mammoth Gordon Yoder. * Mr. and Mrs -Carl poulaa. also. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Truesdale and family, of Fair lake. Hom. of East Lansing, were Sunday Hot Springs region. “The night was * Mra Robert Walton, of Kalamaspent at Mammoth Hotel and in the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clair xoo. waa a Sunday dinner guest of morning we started for Old Faith­ Yelter. * Miss Carlo Welsh, of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * Ted ful. which is a sight to be remem­ Clarksville, was a Sunday guest of Walton apent the weekend at hla bered After leaving the park, we Mia Bonnie Lou Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch visi­ Cottage at Baldwin. went through Montan*. Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma. Mt. Rainier, Port­ ted their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Here for the weekend were Mr. land. Scotia Inn. which te noted Vivem Pierce. Saturday, and their for Its Lumber Jack dinner, in the Sunday caller* were Mr. ’and Mra and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, of South Linton Cupeland, of Grand Rapids Bend. They spent lhe weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roman * Mr and Mra. Floyd Dukes and of Mystery." the Tree Houses and Chandelier Tr^n." On to the Golden sons attended the Grace Brethren FeMpauach. S E E -U S Come See! Compare! Economize! * Mr. and Mra. Harold AT THE FAIR NEXT WEEK-MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Reedy to Cook" VALUE PRICED Fryers t 57 IN THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT TURKEY BROILERS YOUNG TOMS. 9.11 LI AVG. OVEN READY Turkeys YOUNG TOMS. IS-IO-LI AVG. OVEN READY Turkeys TENDER YOUNG STEER Beef Liver EXCELLENT TO BAKE Beef Hearts Beef Tongues ' STEER—TRIMMED Corned Beef BONELESS BRISKET—KOSHER $TY>« Smoked Beef Tongues CURED Veal Shoulder Roast Veal Chops Veal Breast Veal Leg Roast ON DISPLAY windows aluminum rnCCM 1 BEST CUTS RUMPOR LEG HALF , COMBINATION Rice Krisples - yTi Finished Like Natural Birch or Ready for Painting eadurieg protection I uMrwF MmOmm Frem, ______ CURTIS MILL-WORK WINDOWS - DOORS - CABINETS HOMESHIELD STORM WIHDOWS AMEROK CABINET HARDWARE GATE CITY WINDOWS UNFINISHED . . . PRE-FINISHED \ CLOTHES CLOSET HARDWARE PKG. OP 40 2 PKGS. PKGE. OP 10 2 la-PT. ROLL wAxnx 4 BAG IDEAL FOR PICNICS V'/l-OZ. ANN PAGB 27c 39c 25c 25c 25c 29c 17c ZToiry Frosh Farorites! in c Swiss Cheese Dreft • OL PKG. LOL PKG. LOAF TIN GIANT PKG. HABDWATfM CASTILI amucan family CAKI 2 IAKS wyw. Cowslip Vuv.-J. tr. Co. 39e 69< 10c Lui Liquid Detergent 3 ORANGES $1.00 OOZ. JUICY 300 SIZE LEMONS Onions Cantaloup* Peppers coz. 4 DRY, YELLOW JUMBO INDIAN*- ' • GARDEN FRESH Cucumbers Endive Eqg Plant Watermelons tomatoes LONG ?REEN FANCY. MICHIGAN FANCY. MICHIGAN GROWN lEO-ki.E MAI. AV». HOHE GROWN 49e 27c 29c 2 FOR 19c 3 FOR 25c HEAD 19c 29c '1.29 u. 29c LBS Cool Savings on Frozen Foods 12-02. CAN 97c Strawberries nun SLICED AND SUGARED 4 Cut Green Beans Green Peas, Cut Com Broccoli Spears, Cauliflower 2'’%Sf49c Pineapple Chunks DOLE Waffles NIFTY 2 29c |T$ NIW—JANI PARKER Orange Chiffon 49* INTRODUCTORY OPFIR DANISH FILLED RING Angel Food Bar 43c ■ JANE PARKER COCONUT MARSHMALLOW Caramel Pecan Hoik Breakfa<t Rolli »ch 29c JANI PARKER LARGE B-INCH Pit Dutch Apple Pie JANE PARKER JANI Parker 39c PKG. OF » 39c PKG. OF ♦ 29c 15< 21c H FLOATS OPTH j 2 4 CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS, 252 SIZE JANE PARKER PRE-FINISHED FLOORING Landry 'Soap 49c 35c 39c 55c 55c 65c 15c 79c 41/,-OZ. TIN IREAST-O-CHICKEN G1ANULATLD DITUGLNT REGULAR AND PAR-KAY Peaches FANCY IIIHTA, 1 INCHES AND UF FLORIDA GOLD CONCENTRATED Uu NATURAL SLICES Swiss Cheese Coby Cheese LONGHORN STYLE Coby Fresh Cheese MILD CHEDOAR Wisconsin Sharp Cheese PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese Ched-O-BIt AMERICAN CHEISI FOOD Chunk Tuna FRESH PICKED Orange Juice 6‘-85c Light Meat Tuna FLOORING K-VENIENCE JA* •%-OZ. PKG. KBIOGG'S Waxed Papei Charcoal Mustard Relish SLIDING DOORS expect I LOL CANS 20c 29c 31c 49c 59c 39c 2k FIHI CUUO FVAVOX BEAUTIFUL. ALL METAL to pey fer cock effective, I LOL PKG. PKG. Paper Mates WHITE, BUNCH Hot or Cold Cups Knives. Forks, Spoons PLASTIC AT OUR BOOTH FOR THE FIRST TIME . . . hmf IHi PR|Ct ILOZ. PKG. hat’iohm wmahm whk- 69c 19c Neck Bones FRESH—MEATY 61c SLICED OR PIECE Cooked Salami 63c Polish Sausage SWIFTS PREMIUM READY TO SERVl 95c Canned Hams ( TO ll-LI AVG 45c Salt Pork DRY SALT SIDE 5 cSl *1.49 Chkken Wings TO FRY 5 <& 79c TO FRY Chicken Backs 79c 5 & ’3.85 FANCY MEDIUMS 33c Shrimp ID-OL PKG. 67c READY TO FRY 53c Breaded Shrimp 45c PAN READY—FRESH 23c ' Perch 49c FANCY-FRESH 59c Whitefish I LOX. m 11 63c 57c 39c 23c 35c 69c 6k 11-01 CAN NEW PACK Green Giant Peas Graham Crackers HERMAN'S Town House Crax Ajax Scouring Powder NIW LOW PRICE 4 Kosher Dill Pickles OAHDT—W0W1 WHAT A JA1 HOLLAND-AMERICAN Sugar Wafers Wheaties OVEN READY > 4 TO 6-LB. AVG. | ‘ 2'^ 45c HEINZ KETOHUP storm WNDOW-SCRttN. V LB. MEATY SHOULDER CUTS MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF WILL BE ON HAND AT ALL TIMES TO SHOW AND EXPLAIN OUR EXHIBITS AND QUOTE PRICES ON OUR MERCHANDISE *4^ Sold without beads. feet or exc*a **««• PAN Thrifty to buy, ready .» <rr dtiieiou. READY LET’S HAVE A PICNIC! VISIT OUR BOOTH i 39< Super Markets �Name Speakers ForPresbytienan Church in August Church News While the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, ta on hta vacation, wellknown speakers will fill the pulpit, he announced this week. . The speakers include Dr. Ray­ mond L. Hightower, August 3; lhe Rev. Maurice Grigsby, August 9: Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra. August IS; Mr. Adrian Van Andel, August 23, and the Rev. Herbert Bryce, Dr. Hightower has been head of the department of sociology at Kalamaioo college for the past 19 years and is an ordained Baptist minister. He has devoted his professional life mainly to leaching and social work and holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. He has taught in China as well as the United States and is now teaching in the summer session at Western Michigan college. He is married and SALES b SERVICES 130 N. JEFFERSON Rev. Grigsby will be remembered as a former minister of the church, as well os hla father before him. Rev. Grigsby had a successful minis­ try in Detroit for many years. Upon recrement, he went to Florida where he was invited to be the pastor of the First Presby­ terian church in Kissimmee. Dy. Dykstra is a profeasor of philosophy at Hope college in Hol­ land and Mr. Van Andel. of Grand Rapids, is a recent graduate from Cilvin college and Seminary and Is looking forward to being a chap­ lain in the Navy. Rev. Bryce, from the First Pres­ byterian church in Albion, for­ merly was minister at the Presby­ terian church at Marquette in the Upper Peninsula for 20 years. Dur­ ing that period he was also chapIntn ot th. nvHuw, Evangelist — George Tomko, of Pennsylvania, a forceful speaker. Is preaching at the revival ser­ vices in progress this week at the Assembly of God Gospel tent on Woodland avenue between Broad­ way and Jefferson. Servlets are held at 7:30 each evening. Special musical selections will be pre- COAT8 GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Earl Bcaac, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Choir practice Wednesday, 7 Church service, 10:15 am. Sunday school 9:15 am. M.Y.F. at Dowling. 7:30 pm. day. Aug. 3. for all three churct ASSEMBLY QF GOD Banflrid Methodist Church: Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday R. V. McGee. Pastor Bunday school, 10:15 am. school supt.. Roy Blough. Church service, 11:15 a m. Bunday school, 9:45 am.. Eldon Morning worship. 11 am. Senior and Junior Christian En­ Miller, supt. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH AU services in the, Gospel tent on deavor. 6:30 pm. Woodland avenue, between Broad­ Russell Houseman, Pastor Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ way and Jefferson on the lot where 9:45 am. Bunday school. Her lhe new Assembly of God church U Ohlman, supt. day, 8 pm. belief erected. 11 am. Guest speaker. Rev. Vici Revival services In progress. Rev. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH George Tomko, of Pennsylvania, osophy al the Grand Rapids Ba Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor speaker. Special services include tlst Theological seminary. Worship service. 9:46 am. "Divine Healing" Friday night with An adequate nursery for bo Sunday school, 1Q:3O am. prayer for lhe’sick and afflicted morning and evening services. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, • pm Sunday subject: “Is Hell,a Reality?" 6: 30 pm. Young People's. L. Grc Special musical features. In charge. Sunday school 10 am. 7: 15 pin.. Prayer meeting. Worship service, 11-am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH T.30 p.m. Gospel service. R< Zion Maple Grove Church: Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector Victor Matthews. Special music, Bunday school 10:16 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. radio ensemble that has a week Worship service, 11:15 am. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser­ program over a Grand Rapids st mon by Mr. Oury. Visitors always lion. WOODLAND AND CABLTON Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Pray I METHODIST CHURCHES meeting and Bible study. ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour*’ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: “Godliness Pays." Vestry Morning worship, 11. CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN meeting after the service. Tbs pastor and his family win Glenn J. Pruth. Minister Sunday school, 9:30 am. ■ begin their vacation next week, in 1Q am. Worship. Sermon topic: Adult Membership class, 9:45 am. his absence Mr. Duane Fox, of Has­ .“Pastoral Counsel in. Considered.'' tings. will speak at both points on humorist and philosopher. 11 am. Bunday school In September. 1947, he received the Circuit Sunday, Aug. a. in be­ the King's medal from the British half of the Gideons. government with a letter from Lord Inverchapcl of the embassy in Washington congratulating him on ---------------being awarded “His Majesty’s Medal 8undfly services: for service in the towewof freedom’ ” -— and for hta song, “The Hymn of Vic­ tory.” GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE Rollle Poe, Minister Briggs Methodist Church: Church service, 9:15 am. Bunday school. 10 am. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister 514 E. Grand St. Sunday school, 9:56 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “Gro fng With Christ." Youth Fellowship. 0:30 pm. Junior League, 6:30* pm. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. & There is a nursery in the Kirk House during the hour of divine worship. Rev. Sharpe is on vacation during the month of August, but if hl.-; ser­ vices are needed by anyone and he cannoL.be reached at his telephone 3305, please call Mrs. J. L. Griffith, the pastor’s assistant, at 49031. Rev. Alfred 811vernail. Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 am. Georgt Herman, supt. Wonhlp, It am. N.YPJ3, 6:45 pm. Jenlta Ripley, president. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Missionary Walldorff LOCKED-W 0C1MES MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 GOOO&lU. /owprice? NATIONAL CONTAINS Jj The nine new International pickup ala with all-steel bodies are built for models are proved all 3 ways! Proved years of service. BEFORE they're built. AFTER they’re built And IN SERVICE. NOX has Evaporation Control—it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporation. Remember that the part of any gasoline that evapo­ rates first in hot weather is extra-high octane ... the You get proved power! The great Sil­ ver Diamond engine gives you peak per­ formance- at lowest coat You get proved stamina I Internation- You get proved comfort I Ride in the famous Condo-Vision cab and see for yourself. Get more pickup for your dollar. Con­ venient terms available. Let us show you the new International! part you need for peak performance in modern, high- Don't lose that extra-high octane put! Get NO-NOX MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 2909 with “Locked-tn Octanes.’’ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �PAGZSXVRM THZ HASTINGS BANNEZ, THURSDAY, JULY M. INI FIRST CHURCH OF CHMIBt, HA8TTNGH WWAUN ' MXTH0DI8T CHURCH SCIENTIST Oomer N. Mich, and B. State Rd. MB W. Green St. Rev. J.- R. QhrispeU, Pastor Bunday eervlce 11 am. Subject: “Love." 10 am. Sunday school. Bunday school, 11 am. 1! am. Worship. . 8:46 pm. Children'# Bible hour. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. The reading room, located in the 6: 46 pm. W.YJ*JB. . 7: 30 pm. Song and praise. church edifice, la open to the pub­ 8 p.m. Evangejlatlc maaaage. lic Wednesdays and Saturdaya from Wed, 7:46 pun. Prayer meeting. S to 4 pun. ‘ RArtlNds SEVENTH DAY ADVBNTttT CHURCH John Eddy's Sister I Pennock Hospital rra a girl 0:30 am. Worship. Sermon by the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brock. Lake poztot. school. Topic: Odessa. July 33. Roberta Lynn. 7 lbs. 6H os.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stam­ baugh, Nashville, July 33, Vicky Sue. at the church 7 lbs., 15 ox: Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast, Hastings, July 34. Madeline Christina, 6 lb. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ITS A BOY Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bom, Church school, 6:46 am. Marshall Cloverdale, July 31, Leslie Warren. 6 lbs, 13U oa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Warner, Clarksville, July 31. John pastor, "On Handling Life's Oroeses." Dale. 6 lbs, 14 ot.; Mr. and Mrs. A nuraery is provided for small Edward Cribb. Hastings. July 33, Ed­ children during the worship ser­ ward Lee. Jr, 7 lbs, 8*4 oa.; Mr. and vice. Parents are Invited to make Mrs. Donald HUI. Nashville. July 34. use of this service for their children. Dennis DeWaync, 7 lbs, 16H oa; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen. Ver­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. montville, July 27, Kim Edward, 0 WOODLAND lb., 6'4 ox George Neiman, Pastor ADMITTANCES Sunday school, # am. Cloverdale — Alfred Dahlstrom. Family worship, 10 am. July 33; Maxine LaFountaln, July Women's Missionary society meets 36. Tuesday evening al the church. Delton — Roberta Gurd. R3. July 35: Elmer Willison. R3. July 26. Mrs. Samuel Fetterman and Mrs Downing — Margaret Moon. July George Roberta. The pastor will Im Camp Director Hastings — Connie < Ed ward) Aug. 3-7 of the Michigan District Cribb, 802 V. Hanover. July 21; Bible camp on Qass lake, near Nancy Christie. R3. Lillian Steeby. Rl. July 22; Pearl Smith, 201 N. Broadway, Lou Hotchkiss, 630 E. WOODLAND UNITED Grand 8t, Ethel Anders, R5. July BRETHREN CHURCHES 23; Madeline < Durwood) Mast. 225 W. Amy Ave, Mary Jo Cadwsllader. 220 W. 'Clinton, J. L. Smith, Rl. Worship service. 10 am. July 24; Wm. J. Gillespie, R3. Car­ Sunday school, 11 a.m. Junior Endeavor, 6:30 pm. roll Hughes. R5. July 25; NeUie Par­ Evening service. 8 pm. cell. 136 W. (Walnut. Edwin Fetter­ Women's Missionary rally Tuea­ man, 636 W. Madison. July 37. Lake Odessa — Lenor Vargas. day, Aug. 4. at the Camp Grounds, Bunfield. No services Aug. B and 16 Laura Bond. Theo Crosby. R2. July because of the conference and camp. 31; Bonnie Brock. July 33; Joseph Kilpatrick: Broman. Helen Bertottl, July 36. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Middleville — John Andler, July 22; Emma Palmer, R2, July 27. Worship service. 11:30 am. Naahville — George Rex Heath. R2. July 22; Roberta (Lee) Stam­ High School Endeavor, 8 pm. baugh. 540 8. Main St, Barbara (Don) HiU, July 23. Sunfield — Grace Cook. July p. MIDDLEVILLE Vermontville — Patricia Foot. Wwrwww Visits July 25; Joan (Dean) Hansen, July Mrs. Charles (Hazel) P. McNaugh­ SY. Woodland — Eldon Farrell. July ton. of Warsaw. Wis, has been spending a few weeks in this vici­ 21; Charles Gouldlng. July 23; Mernity visiting her brother In law. R. cedeth McMillen. Timothy Smith. Ely McNaughton, and family. Mrs. Gordon Dults. July 24; Timothy B. 0. Swift at her Gun lake cot­ Brown. Rl, July 25. Grand Haven — Re -emary Taylor. tage and other friends. Sunday she left for Battle Creek to visit her 116 Sherman St, July 22. Detroit—August Birk. 5060 Dailey brother. Wayne Mitchell, and family and had also visited her sister, Mrs. St, July 26. Euclid, Ohio — Dorothy Taylor. Morgan Biggs, the former Myrtle i74fl0.Maxkbairy.Dr., July 27, ■ • Mitchell. In nptrnU, fiho-rcpMU hat thrt* daughtera well and busy with their families. Isabel Ilves In Eau MSC Experiment Claire. Wis.; Margaret, at Stanton near Minneapolis. Minn. and Mary Stotion to Mark in Warsaw, Wis. Hie McNaughtons built the house on the hili, home of 25th Anniversary Potato farmers, turkey raisers, the late Ed Blake. Charles for many years was a salesman for the United beef cattlemen and conservationists —all types of farmers from all over Engine Oo, of Lansing. - --------------Michigan will be heading for Lake Airman 8/c John E. Carpenter, City in Missaukee county on Wedson of Mr. end Mrs. 8. A. Carpen­ neaday, August 12 The occasion will ter. arrived home last Monday from be an open house and field day to Africa where he spent the past mark the 25th anniversary of the year on a tour of duty. John will Lake City Experiment station, oper­ spend three weeks with his par­ ated by Michigan State college to ents before reporting to Turners Air find the answers to farm problems Field, In Georgia. through held research. DOWLING | PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Leon Dunn andj Mr.. Arid Mra. Floyd Burkey and daughter, Dian, of Hastings, spent twp daughter# spent lhe weekend in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ney, Ohio, al lhe home of Mr. Babcock. ★'We are glad to hear that and Mra Paul Wingale. Mra. Duane Wilson is, improving Betty Burkey and Judy Eash after surgery In Battl^Creek Sani­ spent last week in Grand Rapids as tarium hosultai W/Mrs. Margaret gueals ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dan­ Vincent and children have returned iels. Eugene W. Youngs and his sons, to their home. Margaret underwent surgery at Blodgett hospital in Kal­ John and Paul, of Cincinnati, spent amazoo and the children have been Wednesday and Thursday with visiting relatives. * Mra. Ella 6ml'.h Mr. and Mra. George B. Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland ac­ has been entertaining the flu for a couple of weeks. * We are sorry to companied Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank­ hear that Mrs. Margaret Modhta lin Huntley to Mackinac island Wednesday through Sunday. a patient al Pennock hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter are Where are we going? What are we spending this week in Minneapolis. doing? The Youth Fellowship met Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick al the church Monday evening at and family are spending a two 7:30 to start on their mystery parly. weeks' vacation's! lhe Ostroth cot­ Did they have a swell time? Ask rage at Wall lake. them. * The Chevrolets are enter­ Mr. and Mra. John Shute, of taining lhe Fords at Bedford park Battle Creek, were Sunday guests on Thursday afternoon. The Fords feel quite elated as they won the ot Mr. and Mra. Earl Shute. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Spencer and WSCS contest. Points were on read­ Mr. and Mrs Frank Day visited ing, attendance at church. Sunday School and Woman's Society and friends In Lawrence. Sunday the calling. * Don't forget Sunday Spencer family and Mr. and Mra. School at 0:15 and church at 10:15 Lyle Ingram and family enjoyed a every Sunday and Quiet Hour at the picnic at Daggett lake. library every Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Everybody welcome. L. D. Becker Is home on furlough for a couple of weeks. They arc spending thi# week and part of next at Pleasant lake. Barbara and little Clndie expect to go back to Cali­ fornia with him for the rest ot his stay. * Marcia Engle spent the weekend with Etalne Brooks In Has­ tings. * Several from the vicinity of Dowling attended the Black & White show at the fairgrounds last week. * Several of the 4-H Garden mem­ ber# attended the garden Judging in Charlotte on Monday. They also at­ tended the garden tour on Thursday. There will be no Cemetery circle In August on account of the Barry county fair. * Boys and girls are enjoying Bible school this week. Better come for the lastHtxynf you have not been yet and don't forget that everybody Is invited to the final meeting on Friday evening. * Have you been in to visit lhe new addition to the library yet? The hours arc Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to 5 and 7 to# pm. Everybody welcome. * Several 4-H girls attended the Judging contest at the Farm Bureau building In Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill. Kathle, Karen. Miriam Gaakill and Rosalie Batea spent last week at Pleasant like'. * It waa fun to sen the Burehatt staters on WOOD-TV last Wednesday night. We wish them luck in lhe contest. ♦ The WSCS Bake sale# at the Women's Exchange at Mrs. Rees' home are a real sue-' ceaa. We wish to thank all who help to make it so. Do you have anything you would like to sell in the Women's Exchange or to help the WSCS? — -a---------Mra. Walter Watkins accompanied her daughter. Mr#. Fred Headman, to her home in Gibraltar Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Headman and Mr#. Watkins will leave August 2 for their northern cottage for two weeks. Dias in Washington Mrs. Minnie Ballard, sister of John Eddy. 400 8. Cass x'reel. died at her home al Cle Eum. Wash.. Sunday. Mra. Ballard was a Has­ tings visitor in September and Oc­ tober of I960 when -<-Jted hey brother for the nrat time In 60 yearx She was accompanied here at that time by her son and daugh­ ter in taw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard, also of Cle Hum. Mr. Eddy. 00. didn't go West for lhe services. Martial Music To Highlight Friday’s Concert Twelve marches art on the pro­ gram for the concert Friday eve­ ning to be presented by the Has­ tings City band at 7 o'clock on the north lawn of the Court House. The program of martial mule will tadnde Fillmore's novelty march, "Teddy Trombone," fea­ ■ — ■a ■■ . turing the trombone section ef the Name State Police band. The "mystery tune" winner will To Post Commands receive a decorated cake contributed Promotion of two officers. Corporal by Dale's 'Bake shop. John E. Davies and Detective Bur­ Marches include Mighty Mbe, ton L. Yungfer. to the rank of scr- I Billboard. The Uttle Giant. E Pluri­ geant and their assignment as post bus Unurn. Cherrio. Show Boy. OuT Director. Tiie New Colonial, King commanders is announced by Stale j Police Commissioner Joseph A. Colton. U. S. Field Artillery and Star# and Stripes Forever. The con­ Childs. Davies, now at the Romeo post, cert will include lhe choral. Abide will become commander of the East I With Me. ind clow with the Star Spangled Banner. Lansing post. Tomorrow'# concert is the next to Yungfer, assigned to the Flint post, has been named commander lost In the scries being presented ! by the band. of lhe Reed City part. IF YOUR CAR GETS BANGED SEE US! COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRKES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Alignment — $6.75 Tiro Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldimobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Happier is the wife with these modern kitchen aids. If* a joy to look at 'em. When will you be in ... ? TIRE SALE All Passenger Tires Cut-Priced WARDS DELUXE—Strictly an extra­ quality Hxit-line tire. Extra-atrong car­ cass, extra-long mileage multi-row tread for extra safety, extra "Stop-Ability"— Buy now at these low prices—Sale ends Saturday I 12.95’ 14.75’ 6.00-16 each in seta of 4 Eodt fa pain... 11.IS* 6.70-15 each in seta of 4 Each fa pain.. 1 19.95* WARDS RIVERSIDE—Full sise, full non-skid depth, full tread width. Every ounce first quality! Fully warranted to give satisfactory service. Save safely I 10.95’ 12.55’ 6.00-16 67013 G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE AS UTTlt AS 10% DOWN ON TERMS NO MOUNTING CHAAGE,A11 SIZES ON SALE 142 1 STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. III YOUR DIARIST OLDSMOBILE DIALER ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 — you* OLDSMOBIll OIALI* Also MATUHIS TO* VAIUIS IN SAritt-TISTIO USIO CARS — �‘Married Housing’ | Wanted: Ewe With John H. Andler, 90, DELTON Construction has begun un three apartment buildings designed for married student* al Michigan State Logan of and Mrs Robert J. Armstrong of Kalamazoo, is a member of tiie Bronson Methodist Hospital school\of Nursing gradu— CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock I Mra. Bush was graduated from Western Slate High school In 1950 and plans to join her hus­ band al Great Lakes, HL. folluwlnr graduation. Tiie graduation will be held Fri­ day. August 14. at 6 pm. in the First MelhcdiM church of Kalama- Dies Ihursday; d5^n o( Funeral Saturday Robbie, Monday afternoon. Tables were set on the lawn and ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed by all. * Mrs. Alice Quick and Philip Quick, formerly of Lansing. have moved into the liome they recently more. the exhibit of each ewe and purchased from Mr. and Mrs Leslie lamb will bring the owner 680. Anyone able to provide lhe com­ now occupying lhe house recently bination should contact Wilma vacated by lhe Clyde Ndrthuis fami­ Lundberg, secretary to the Direc­ ly. * Mrs. George Gaskill and son. tor of Agricultural Exhibits. Michi­ Charles, apent the weekend with gan State Fair, Detroit 3. Michigan. her sister. Mrs. Mvron Baxter, and Deadline tor sheep entries Is Hla wife passed any Never al family, at Gobles. * Mr. and Mrs. August 31. years ago and since that lime his Robert Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were daughter. Mrs. Rosa Eggleston. has Chaplain Malcolm B. Ballinger of the University hospital. Ann Ar­ bor. will give the commencement sister. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * Mr. and Mrs Ross Eller spent Wednes­ Miss Mary B. Anderson, director day and Thursday in Marion. Ind., of nurses, will present the school visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilbur pins and Dr W. C. Perdew. super­ Guyer and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. intendent of the hospital, will pre­ Raytnond Young and family, of Lansing, spent Sunday at the home sent the diplomas. of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Eller. * Mrs. On Sunday Mr and Mrs Omar George had as their guests on their boat at Saugatuck. Mr -and Mra. spending some lime in Kalamazoo caring for her father. Anthony Hein- NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co cressky Pfc. Bud Chapman is home from' his camp in Alabama for a 10-day furlough. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Rey­ nolds spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver, at 8. Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Hawkins, of Vicksburg, were Thursday evening guests «and Mr. and Mrs Lee Reynolds, of Kalama­ zoo. Saturday guests of Mr. and Surviving U his daughter, a grand­ daughter, Mra. LaRue Griffeth. of Yankee Springs township: five great grandchildren, and his oldest sister. Mrs. Mary Flnkbeiner, of Leighton, who will be 95 in September. Another staler, Mrs. Christine Young Driver Payt For Recklessness Village Smithy To Retire Norman Orangsr. 22. 434 Ea Vermont vtlifs village smithy of W cturt, paid a 636 fine plus S6. years. William J. Sherrard, is re­ court costa Monday after pleadlr tiring. guilty to a rackkt* driving charge. many horses since along about 1936. but he has gradually been adding other equipment to hta shop Just off Also arraigned Monday befc He equipped his blacksmith shop with welding tools, and for many Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlg years lias serviced his patron* on were Ronald Pennington, 4A. a Harry Reid. 63, both Route 3. Bel. machinery repair. vue. who pleaded guilty to dlaordei when his large garden ilsisat detnand his atlentUn. In December Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ rard are to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. B. J. Adcock, of Hastings. In­ terinent was in Mt. Hope cemetery. SAVE REGULARLY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. DOWLING Letter of July U Mr. Ind Mn. Vem Wilcox and Mr. und Mrs. Wesley Edmands visited 330 CABLOADS OF CANNED FOODS ON SALE! DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE Mrs. John Vincent is visiting her mother this artek. Mrs. VI q c e n t I underwent surgery last week at a Kalamazoo hospital. DEL MONTE GARDEN SWEET baby Karan enjoyed a week's fish­ ing trip with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds. In Northern Michigan last week. They brought back some big bass. Mrs. Doyle Marshall and son of Bellevue visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Tobias, Friday. COFFEE Deluxe Plums DfL MONTE Corn Lif« revolves ground money. Everything has a price. Happiness does not come from the amount you have to spend ... but only from the knowl­ edge that you have provided for your family's wan£s ... by living within income, saving the difference for a purpose. Place your savings with us for safety and earnings. Begin today ... your fund* earn more here. > Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEIIIHS ELM. RHONE 2503 Bring thii Coupon to Kroger and DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup KROGER VACUUM PACKED ''MONEY Is a Tool USE IT WISELY! Bedford Sunday. Mrs Wesley Edmonds visited her daughter, Mrs. Basil Linderman Friday and Saturday at lhe 101 ranch camp near Galeaburg. Danny Linderman returned'home Friday after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edmonds Did you hear the whistle blcAv? Threshing wheat was the order of lhe day on the William Tobias farm eight miles south of Hastings. Friund Monday. r"'Mr. and Mrs Hugh Edmonds re­ turned Monday Jrom a vacation trip through Northeim Michigan and Canada and Niagara falls Linda Lee < stayed with grandma and grandpa i KI. n. 303 si... 19/ □ SAVE 10/ 23/ on KROGER • whole iechel 2 303 39/ l fiuttsL Instant ROOFING Tomato Sauc? Coffee GRADE "A" LARGE Kroger Eggs dozen 70/ 100‘« pure, rich, delicious colfw, si Kroger money saving price I Kroger Bread iNsuumoii 2-oz. jar (With this Coops) (Coupon Expires Wednesday, Aug. 5.) WINDOWS WITH SHOVEL AND 20 CANDY POPS Sand Pail ome> allies 1001 PURE DEL MONTE - BUFFET STYLE - •» <-> 23/ DOORS PACKER’S LABEL SIDING Cooks delightfully moist OCEAN PERCH (S ib box $143) FILLETS KROGER FRYING SWIFT'S PREMIUM (Chunk) 29/ BOLOGNA Headquarters for Your Building, Repairing and Remodeling Needs! Also Stock KING SIZE CHICKENS 59/ FRANKS GUARANTEED RED-RIPE JUMBO 30-32 LB When it comas to supplies for improving your home, come hero! Our one-stop service saves you AVG WATERMELON POTATOES MICHIGAN COBBLERS ELBERTA - FANCY QUAUTtf*'" time because everything you'll need is available, hero. And to save you money, we'advise you on the SH(ATHINC proper grades of materials to use. You COR also »«• interesting displays that ox­ plain and demonstrate Hie advantages of • FLOOR JACKS • WINDOW UNITS PEACHES SUNKIST-288 SIZE ORANGES CELERY each a BIRCH CABINITS • FLOOR TILI now products used in home building and remodeling. • FLUSH DOORS / LUMBER & HARDWARE ROAD STRUT ••• PHONE 7 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-08-06.pdf b93bf594216f2fb228d0cdc6e1a97599 PDF Text Text Polling Places in Barry for Wheat Balloting August 14 ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Noting Sites Named, Barry 954 Allotment 2J,699 Acres The wheat marketing referendum k> be held'August 14th will be conluctcd .at, eight voting places in lorry county, chairman Deloe H. Tower of the County Production md Marketing Administration comnlttee. has announced. Temple. Nashville. Election board: Russell Mead, Claude Demond, Phil­ lip Oarllnger and Maurice Adraln- Carlton township at Carlton Cen­ ter Town Hall. Election board: John Usbome. Jr., Berwin Stadel, Victor Benner and Keith Tabbcrer. Hope, Orangeville, Prairieville and Barry townships, at Delton Community Hall. Election board: Charles Winters, Howard Johnson, Myron Johneock and Merle Brad­ The officially designated places for field. le August 14 wheat referendum in Baltimore and Johnstown town­ ships at Baltimore Town Hall. Elec­ Thornapple, Irving and Yankee tion’ board: Kenneth Tobias. Carl print* townships at Middleville Schantz. Leo Durbin and Howard /own Hall. Election board: Grover Drake. line. Millon Buehler, Ward Bender Maple Grove and Assyria town­ nd Paul Gibson. ship*; at Maple Grove Town Hall. Woodland township >t Woodland Election board John T. Haurer, hwn Hall. Election board J7nrl Jor- Vem ,t.„ Marshal), Archie Stamm and an. Guy Kantner, E. J. Bates and William Hynes. !arl Helse. Below arc some questions and anHaating* and Rutland townships swers that are of vital interest to 1 basement of PMA Office. 116 N.. Barry county formers: flchlgan Avenue. Election board: Question: How much is the nahner E Bush. Harry Lenz. Robert liana) allotment for the 1954 wheat 1mm and E. B. Wilson. Sr. • crop? Castletou township at Masonic ' (Please tum to Page 4 this Sec.) arr.y Farm Leaders o Discuss Policies I I I County-Jf^de Session Planned for Monday Night to Organize for Meetings on Governmental Programs In response to a request from Hastings civic officials, an Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan traffic engineering team has begun a fiveweek traffic survey here to deter­ mine causes for the community's high accident rate. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1953 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Traffic Experts Begin Thorough Survey of City ' - — by R. M. C.--------- Robert A. Taft will be | "bait." Actually they . I found that' ^>4 ranked with the all-time great of their areas nf agreement completely overshadowed their points of dif­ American statesmen. ‘ Taft's capacity for hard work, rug­ ference. ged honesty and extensive knowledge Taft became a misted presidential of government more than offset a advisor whose views and opinions ns tor Arthur Middleton. of Kata- political style devoid of color or commanded great respect. Contrary dramatic*. He commanded the re- to prediction* he mode no effort to Assisting Middleton are William •pect and'consideration of his col- organize a legislative block to oppose Potts, Inventor of the traffic light; leagues through sheer weight of ex- I presidential policies or to bargain Martin Blied, Richard Franklin and 1 for compromises Instead, he went Robert I-ewls, all of Auto Club's cepLlonal ability and courage. safety and traffic department. ------.---------------------.-------------Taft gained tremendous prestige I all out to assist the new admlnlstraThe engineers are currently study- 1 as an Indirect result of his defeat for tion with its legislative programs. Ing reports of accidents which os- .he Republican presidential nomiThus Taft, commanding the com- | curred In Hastings during the post! .. . .. 12 month*. Information gathered InaUon of hu Pa­ plete confidence and respect of both . trons these reports will help uncover d|cled the cleavages developed President Elsenhower and his own ' traffic sore spots which lead to acci- during an Intense, hard fought colleagues became one of the most । dents. _ . i_ , national convention were beyond influential senators in American ’ In a> Idltion. an on-the-spot study j repair. "Fair Deal" liberals, cheered history. will be undertaken with special Even th^se who differ with Mr. I etnphaxl* on traffic signal effec- । from the sidelines for a Taf|(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.)’ | Elsenhower split. Biirvugiiuu. inc Burvry, me officials and ment. the police depart- ___ 14 NUMBER to 8 7 -.mmaazw History gives the final verdict. | It la a tribute to the character of However, it is a good bet that both men that they Ignored such • ■ Senator I Harness Races, Rodeo, — EDITORIALS ^ - SECTION ONE—RAGES ■ fl I I * I ■ ■ -■- ffl ■ IK- I 7 __ fl B ■ V-F M. ■ y —— I I ■ 11 j [ | i -ffi. -M. On Barry Fair Program Fairgoers Have 3 More Big Days to Enjoy Attractions; Record Number Of Exhibitors Seek $1,000 in Awards harry oiunly rr 6Sih annual fair is in lull swing and a record number i .. of exhibit^ from a reconi minilier of exhibitors have loaded the stock bams and exposition buildings and for the remaining three days hun­ dreds of fairgoers can enjoy the clean midway attractions, the grand­ stand ahows and the many other entertaining features of the typical county fair. I The fair this year ojiencd a day earlier than ustfal and Secretary 1 Forrest Johnson was pleased al the*'—----- Urge crowd which watched U»e.p„ F<iriTI KlirOGII I lightweight horsejiulling contest on "Ah I <11111 HI villi I Monday night. Tuesday night the largest crowd In the history of local horsepulling events practically filled the grandstand for the feats of I strength exhibited by the heavyweight teams. ' Wins First Place At Barry Fair Woodland Plans Dedication Of New Memorial Library the findings are analyzed, a t^^dj report * The Barry’ County Farm Bureau A county-wide meeting of group chairmen, secretaries and discussion will be published by Auto club and | exhibit In the rural organization's leaders of the Barry Farm Bureau will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday tow '■ Th* Woodl“nd Town^ilp Memorial wpplemenied by W0 from (hr 6l.le tor e.lmUr.Upg IrMTk. UOr „„ d«,lc,lrt ,„a op,„rt , ' building at the county fair tells the kt the Farm Bureau building on N. Church street, to discuss national Suraatloa, mucnU .111 be Incorporated in th-' un d JSestory. «t a glance, of' agricultural band director and teacher <>f in ­ farm policies to be recommended the Congress in the future. report. progress. strumental music at Hastings High rolled onto I The Michigan Farm Bureau, of which the Barry organization is a ““ll■ ■"“bee'. The survey Is being conducted rhleh J Eekardl. Woodund tuwrnblp ,uper- rodm prov|rt^ since 1935 and who this year de­ |>art, and other organjajlions in the country have been asked by no cost to the community visor, has announced. .. ... „ . t. cided io give up his baton to be­ hibit* Installed. .. . ,. . ..a . J Vesta Born will have Charge ZT “T T------ *Secretary of Agriculture Benson to Mrs Arlie Spinier, librarian, and of ,he registration book on August । come 6th grade teacher here, yes­ The Gooding Midway »et up with । । take an Inventory of the viewpoints Mre Norma Reuther assistant H-115 Mr* Victor Eckard: will have terday announced he had resigned an array of fine ride* — especially I of their local people on various as­ brarian. aje to be at the new library charge of serving punch and wafer* from the local system and signed I for children There are no money | Using -miniature old and modem ' farms to illustrate farming methods, a contract to teach instrumental pects of agriculture. 3 P-D>-until ® pjn. , lt0 mewe who call, assisted by Mrs gambling games <>n the ground*, one 1 and baskets of groceries to show These Include the program* re­ The public is Invited to the | Boyer. Mrs Richard Estop music and 6th grade work at the ieaturc many talrgoera didn't like — Fremont school tn the Battle Creek how much more food is on the formal ceremony .1 3 and to visit „nd Mra Frcd R,uthcr lating to farm income stability especially not permitting the bingo' tables of the Nation for a smaller system anfl Improvement, production and the institutian throughout the , WoodUnd library was be game to operate. : portion u(of *ara the ,vmuiu»i» consumer's mmwmw Income. marketing adjustments, conoervaJ”’ b°°k!‘ W'“ r “'*ne queathed to the community by Dr 17>e Barry county fair, one of the Qle prit^. winning display show* 1 , , 1 George Spindler, son of John and nr*t on the Michigan fair circuit. I what technological progress means from- 1 Elizabeth muiuci Mohler Spindler, were The office of the City clerk and, ----- hours ... . will; be -----jpiuubn, who wnu wen"This is Our Town. Hastings „ Regular library is being watched by other county u, everyone ~ j tn H n rn mi Wivinncdat’, nut I__.... ... .... ... treasurer will be closed this Thurs- and foreign trade or aid. Mich., U. S. A.." is being put on film □ tO.n opm’ 011 Wednesdays apd1 >n)ung the pioneer residents of । fairs It* policy oh gambling, us »_> — for ... u.< display points out, lay afternoon to give personnel an Woodland township The August and September meet­ Directors, writers and camera 2 until 9 p.m. on Saturday*. is the Ionia fair kpportunity to attend the fair pro­ ings of the various Farm Bureau crew* from Carson Production* are Chlklren's story house will be held out of a family of 10 there arc smaller farm* required more men Kalsmaioo fair official* thia Saturday from 3 to 4 p.m. n m iivin. each per acre than in 1953. as they were tram, and because of it the deadline group* in Barry county and through­ in Hastings this week making a two living sisters. Mrs Bernard ButThe library has about 2,000 books. ban. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Elis­ or paying 1953 municipal taxes out Michigan to be on these subjects. documentary film of the City's in­ only partially mechanised Twentyylthoul penalty has been extended. three percent of the consumer** in­ abeth Hough, of Allegan In announcing the meeting*. Farm dustrial, social and cultural life everywhere and tiherman Head, of come today buy* 16 percent more Dr. Snlndler lived in Woodland Bureau leaden said that farmers Which will be shown first over For the third time within two Richland, said “I don't think we than the same percentage did in have raised strong objections over yean, the Norman Hardware atore th? 1930*. Filming of the picture la being a period of time to the practice of community to continue hfs studies. Middleville ha* been robbed government agencies setting farm During his lifetime he returned Policy. , ' Society of Christian Service e< the to Woodland on vacations and kept Dowling Methodist ehureh took Up to this week property owners sometime Tuesday night. The rob­ up his interest in its activities After the film is televised, it will ad poured *80.435 62 into the local happen* there." he added. His home at Woodland was "Gillbe given to'Hastings for use by or­ The midway was jammed Tuesday ot national farm program that ganisations, schools and others In­ The final concert in the scries stead.'' a small country residence terested. Anne Arns, director of pub­ being presented each Friday evening where his people had lived. hibUing there. Entry was gained by forcing the night and Chief of Police Bernard In addition to previously published He presented the library in mem­ back door, using a steel tool, and the Hammonu commented that the per­ objection* Just a form of habitual lic relations, said this week. She by the Hastings City band under the Third place went to the Carlton nrge paymenu by firms, the Hassonnel manning the midway attrac­ grange which used miniature figures said the finished film will be worth -baton of Lewis Hine will be given ory of his parents and members of back window was also forced open. Ungs Mfg. company has paid Its levy the family. tions were especially fine and clean. al least 85.000 at 7 p.m. Friday evening on the The thieves took the three year H *13.500.72. and furniture to show the Grange "Farm opinion." they continued, Executive director of the film is north lawn of the Court House. Yesterday whs children's day al old cash register, containing an e*tiin session during the Fing presenta­ The tax bill Includes 8110.000 on through th? agency of their own Lawrence J. Dugan, who wrote the The band had been listed to give mated 835 In silver, as well as a the fair and hundreds of youngster* tion ceremony. he regular budget. *7.860 special private organizations, ts to be feature film. "The Whistle at Eaton Its concert al the (air but that has I high-powered rifle with scope sight, enjoyed the rides at reduced rates saving lax and *1.572 band tax. The Irving grange * wneel of forcrystallized within the remaining Falls" and who has’ written for the been changed. The last appearance | ammunition, hunting knives, fiah- The Jimmie Lynch Thrill allow pro­ tune''—a wagon wheel with spoke* months of 1953 Michigan and our Phllco Playhouse, Studio One. The of the band this season will be at i ing lines and other s|x>rt* cquip- vided the grandstand entertainment filled with farm produce a* a centercounty Farm Bureau are seeking to Clock. Rocky King. Crime Photog­ Ute annual Charlton park home­ in Uie evening and In the afternoon menL piece —took fourth and fifth place complete this Important work before rapher and other TV styiws He tins coming. Director Hing announced. . the free Fann Bureau-Grange stage went to the Star grange which uses our county and state annual meet­ directed many Industrial and TV allow was presented the star a* a centerpiece. Irving ings." films. night's program will be presented Tile store was entered back In I Juvenile grange took sixth. The local meetings are designed September, 1851. and again In No- ' Al) rural exhibitors received 810 to give Barry farmers a voice in Public hearing on the proposed for entering, plus the premium shaping national policies. Another special number will be a zoning ordinance for Hastings has awards. Third place received 815 in been set for the evening of Beptemnarration. 'Three Little Pigs.” given August 6—DHIA meeting, 8 pm., premiums, fourth 110 and fifth *5 photographer from Paris. by Miss Ann Bryant, and the novelty hurt House. H. Leslie Charlow. from United piccolo selection. 'The Whistler and August 18—Soli Conservation DUProductions of America, is also di­ His Dog." to be played by Miss Irict meetingrecting and Howard Kandel. the Phyllis Leonhardt. August 11—4-H Club Demonstrai- • "If changes are to be made," Farm coordinator of the Jackie Gleason | Tonight and Friday night the The mystery tune will provide the lon Elimination school. I Bureau leaders said. "Benson wants show, ts also directing. Miss Arms winner with *2.50 in dry cleaning 135? held hearings on the lem1 grandstand show will be staged by I August 12 — County - wide Home fanners to express their views as said. from Barry Cleaners. I the new Jone* A Decker Rodeo, 'The Lord's Prayer cast on to what these changes must be. The After the final public hearing or j which comes here from Green Demonstration Group tour. The program opens with the Other personnel here. Miss Arns Printer's Quad" challenge to us is direct." said, include William R. Riddle, of marches, "On the Street" and hearings are held On the ordinance, That is the small but unique gif: Castle. Ind., and will move onto the August 13—DHIA Annual Banquet Farm Bureau officers said the Gans Productions; John W. Flet­ "American Legion." followed by tile the City Council will act. The Coun­ available to Barry county fairgoers , Monroe fair frtm here. The rodeo It Woodland. viewpoints expressed in the dozens cher. Jr., a cameraman, and Edwnrd overture. "Metropolis." The popular cil has no authority over the plan who visit The Banner * exhibit in ,s onJ lhe l»rge«t to play mldweaThe mission for the 1953 Sea and of community discussion meetings C Ward, photographer „V.,VI Wllu who „ Is best ••Ooofus," by Kahn, will precede unless It rejects it by a two-thirds the Industrial Exposition on “ ~ itlon*. Air Rescue exercise of the Michigan will be pooled In the fall and placed known for his work In the polar Miss Bryant's selection, followed by vote. । There will be a livestock parade at we*t end of the fairgrounds. Into resolutions of the Barry Farm regions mrinn. and whn r Navy n.iw the march. "Officer of the Day." 17:15 tomorrow evening. f who hniri* holds n U.S cause <*f storms Sunday morning Bureau at the annual meeting. "Queen City." “Nearer My God to commendations for motion picture Saturday morning the tractor J 12-point buad. a spacing unit used about 10:30 and the maneuvers were Thee." "Men of Ohio" and the "Star photography. Miss Arns said. , by printers In "Justifying" or fill- pulling contest will get underway at re-scheduled for August 22 and 23. Spangled Banner" are also on the CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE 10 am program. . The Cemetery circle will meet QUIMBY W8CB PICNIC Tractor* will pull in three dlvl- Group staff. The letter* spelling out the Great with Mrs. Ardy Owen on Wednesday. The Quimby W8C8 will hold a Prayer are minute, and a good »lon* with 850 in prize money August 12. for an afternoon meeting picnic at Charlton park Thursday. magnifying glass is required to bring offered in each class Tractors weigh। Ing up to 3.000 will pull in the llghtAug. 13. Dinner at 12 o'clock. In case out the characters. । BELSON FAMILY REUNION — of rain we will go to the church "Scratch" pads for fatrgoer* may ■j weight das*, tractor* from 3.000 to Sunday, Aug. 8. at Charlton Park basement. Guests arewelcdme. Bring also be obtained at The Banner * ;: 6.000 pound* will pull In the medium Democrats from Barry and Kala ­ I (Please tum to Page 4 this Bee.) trnlm own table service. exhibit mazoo counties will gather at the Atty. Kim Sigler, of Lansing, former governor and former Barry farm home of Mr and Mrs Joe Noonan, southwest of Delton on the county prosecutor, with Circuit Hastings' municipal airport was arwwc^MACHiNi Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald. Milo road, tor a picnic dinner. Sun­ 808 w. Grand, are to leave in Sigler's day. August 9. vance bases at Jackson and Grand Following the dinner a policy private plane Saturday on an aerial Haven. discussion will be held, led by Mrs. trip to Labrador. Bruce Brodie, of Delton, newly-1I Hastings was host the first part । mond Dowsing. 16. of Ipswich, Even though It Is hot and vaca­ circulatory system, carrying oxy­ Sigler, with Ralph Too*, of Lanelected chairman of the Third and 1 of the week to three British Ex- Suffolk, staying with Mr. and Mr*, checked in here with their units tion time. Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Barry gen. and alleviating shock. before the exercise was called off. . Fourth Districts Democratic Wom ­ county's Red' Cross blood recruit­ Blood is a mixture of many things, governor* of Rotary—attended the change cadets who used the word i Alvin Huver. Michael'* home is 30 Airports throughout the State ment chairman, emphasizes that the each essential to health. Red cell* Monday meeting of the Hasting* en's club. "terrific" to describe the size, food,, mile* from Halting*, England. Guest speaker for the afternoon mechanical "gadgets" and many | The boys left yesterday morning need for blood has not decreased. carry food and oxygen; white cells were already In the field and radio Her announcement was made as serve as scavengers—eating harmful 61gler and the McDonalds, who will be Judge Glenn R. Faling, of other characteristics they had ob- for Muskegon where they will re- communications had been ealablocal chapter official and officials bacteria and wastes in the blood have made previous aerial trips with Kalamazoo. served during their brief vialt th ■ main until Saturday when they go Herman "Chip” St. Martin, Barry America. of tte E, W. Bliss plant prepared stream. ' u> New York City. Before returning the former Hastings resident, plan 77ie simulated problem given the for the county's next clinic to be The cadets gre In this country on home Die boys will have a two-day From whole blood, laboratories to fly to Quebec. New Brunswick. county democratic chairman. * totes CAP by the Air Force was to locale that a good attendance of Barry held at the Industrial Press division produce gamma globulin — a disease Refrigeration Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, an exchange Civil Air Patrol pro­ visit to Paris. a National Guard C-S4 which left of the large concern on August 25. fighter —a concentration of anti­ and then to Gander. Newfoundland, county party workers Is expected gram and the 25 that landed In The British cadets have one gripe and reminds those attending to Waahlngton. D.C., at noon Bunday, that Is similar to one in America- Battle Creek on a routine training bodies built up In the blood stream. flight and was apparently down iWNMOWEB Gamma globulin has proved to Returning, they plan to fly to Bar bring their own table service and a July 26. after a flight across the St 18 they are called to aerve their in V.e area bounded by Grand be effective against infectious jaun­ Harbor. Me., and then along the St Atlantic were selected from among country, but cannot vote until they Haveh. Chesaning. Tecumseh and ! .Over ISO pinta a clinic must be dice. In preventing complications in Lawrence valley back to Lansing the SO.OOO In the English air tralnBetfton Harbor. obtained if Barry county is to measles, and more recently, has Sigler expects the trip will take ‘ Ing corps squadrons. All three chaps were obviously eny .The.August 22 - 23 mission will achieve its 18S3-54 quota of 1,807 demonstrated its /value in minimis­ about two weeks. | They came here last Bunday after - th used over their visit to the uA hgve g new prtXjlem pints. ing the danger* of paralysis in polio. noon from Birmingham. "We're very impressed with the Some aircraft were atlll on the Michigan's “Operation Lollipop" Blood obtained here helps re­ Like American young men. they country." Michael asserted, "especial­ local field Monday morning, waiting supply the Regional center al Lan­ al Marquette recently was “so are looking forward to a tour of ly with the hospitality of everyone tb take off. ■ sing. Which supplies blood given duty in the armed forces which will and particularly in the home where free to Barry county patients at last 24 months. Chery) Chamber*. Route 4. and Mickey Bowers, of Cedar Creek, Pennock or any other hoapltal In the But. being In the air training Coming from a country which Marlene Rag la, 528 8. Market,---------from was elected to the executive board corps, they are given the privilege even years after World War 11 Is That was the word from Dr. F. 8.-----------------— , — -------------------Leeder. of the Stole Health deport- Hastings. High, were among the 13 and chairman of the bargaining of choosing In the Royal Air Force. still ratfbned on kinds of meats, fata fight against polio and measles. rnent, who supervised the mass in­ high school students who attended committee of Local 444, UAW-APL, Th* three young men who were and sugars, the boys naturally ex­ Despite all the talk about dextran oculation of 8.814 children with the University of Michigan'* work­ Oliver Aviation Division. Plant 2. of guests in the homes of local CAP claimed over American food. Mr. and Mrs Richard Adam? and other such synthetic plasma re­ gamma globulin in Marquette county shop for high school publications Battle Creek, representing approxi­ cadet* said they wanted the RAF. "Two egg* for breakfa*t and a moved last Friday Into the hoeng at FOR editors at Ann Arbor. The girls re­ mately 3.600 people. * placements, there Hill Is no sub­ In three days. The fellows were Michkal H. heaping pile of bacon" La almost un- 302 W.XHeenstrest which they por­ stitute for whole blood, the Red Barry county residents are being ceived Journalism certificates. Letton, of Bouthwfck, In Sussex, Cross point* out. urged to give blood as often as VFW AUXILIARY •toying with Mr. and Mrs Lewis had. he added, but “at such a price.1' Keller through the W. D. Campbell possible to help assure a supply of 34TH BENNET REUNION The VFW Auxiliary will hold a Sergeant; James Johns. 17, of The vast distance* between their leal estate office. Remodeling the gamma globulin wherever it may The 34th Henney reunion will be Saffron Walden, in Essex, staying stops amazed the boy*, and the home for UM by the Mary Adams held Bunday. August 8, at Lakeside this Thursday at 8 pm. Special businumber of cars they saw on Washneeded in Barry county! new will be considered. and Mr*, Arthur Haven, and Ray- Tax Decline Extended Through Next Tuesday Camera Crews Filming Hastings For TV Show Norman Hardware At Middleville Is Robbed Again City Band Presents Final Concert on Court House Lawn Set Public Hearing On Zoning City For September 9 i Barry Farm I Calendar . . . The Lord's Prayer Cast on Printer’s' Quad Available Reach 20,000 READERS! The McDonalds to Make Aerial Trip With Kim Sigler Barry Democrats Meet Sunday for Talk on Policy Blood Demand Continues Despite Heat, Vacations British Cadets Assert Finish Journalism Workshop at U-M Phone 2415 Besser Classified WANT ADS SARCAP Exercise Halted, Reset for August 22-23 Barry Man Heads Bargaining Unit Of Large Local Remodeling Home For Dance Studio _ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST A 1*3 PAGE TWO Funeral Services I Personal Tribute Barry County ‘Y” Was Bom at a p' U To Mrs. C. Newton Formal Dinner Party Here Jan. 12,1914. r or ivirs. noinnson W1ih me *, , Newton. 93. July 23. friends, her chufch It Was Entirely Unplanned. Neither Friday Afternoon i family, community lost woman devoted wife Funeral for Anna M. | Her The Host Nor Guests Had Any I * benediction •.« ., ... after in al *-vn Tuesday extended illhe**. . helpfully for so Idea It Would Be Done pin the many of itself, lasting p^mg Of mt cote on Thursday. her a wonderful — a and mother Bnd , Christian. We w“ bleoMnK and jq many. hre and the , Mrs service* « ~an will be held at 2 30 Friday at Dowling Mothodlst church ia Dowling 4:30 until noun tomorrow Mr*. Robinson was bom July 4 IMO. m Dowling, the daughter of Amby and Mary < Lyons* Ferris. She and her husband. Vert, formerly , lived in Hastings where ahr was a jnember of the Hastings Garden dub. ‘ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robinson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on the home of their nephew and hl* wife. Mr and Mrs Vern Quick She had been bed-ridden for a long time In addition to her husband, she U Quick, of Gull lake growing boya — how they were beTo have lived so clean and good Uvea He said in years, is. a tribute uj her sterling character., Pledges of 811,000 for Five Years of “Y” Work Were Japan and China he found the "Y" doing much good In the big cities For 60 year* ahe had resided in Made ul That Guthering — Enough to Assure Ils and in many rural areas too. Hastings and its vicinity, going to ' Success. Writer Believes the Move Was When Mr. Keeler concluded his Caledonia seven yrara ago to make brief remarks. Mr, Mesaer said: her home with her youngest daughInspired by the Holy Spirit. "We also have with us tonight a •' II Teeter, where she By M. L. COOK man who lived in Hasting* for many ______ _ . and loving care an<L, endeared herself to tier neighbors YALCA, work began in Barry Archie Anderson. Luke Waters. year* He now reside* in a *leepy and new friends, despite the infir- ! counly , in 1914 It was started as Louis Heath. T. J.. Potter R. C town east of u*. known aS Charlotte mities of age. • The Barry County Y.M.C.A with Fuller, Kellar Steal. Joseph Mc­ But he has' a hdet of friendg here, .. secretary directing its activities. Knight W R Cook and M. L. Cook. and I know we would all like to hear from Rev. H- H. Van Auken." lered first In her home and family: He planned its "Y Group*.' each of HaUJug*. R. T. French, of Mid­ Of cour*e we all knew that this also in the Fust Methodist church . with an adult leader, with from dleville; Rev H. H. Van Auken. of in Hasting* where she was a faith­ five to a dozen member* in each Charlotte. M S. Keeler, fbt years a fine man and popular minister ful member, the various church or- j group. Each group met usually one ■ evident of Middleville but who owned a big farm a few miles north evening a week, in the fall, winter i hen operated a big brass factory In of Charlotte. After he retired from tern Star chapter and tne Woman s and spring Budding Christian char- and also resided In Grand Rapids, the ministry he settled in Char­ Relief Corps, with all of which she 1’ acter was the alm. There wm read­ and Wm. H. Oay. of the Berkey 6t lotte so as to be near his farm, and had been affiliated for many years ing from the Bible or from some Gay Furniture Co . of Grand Rap- he was a successful fanner. Mr. Van Auken arose, expressed Knowing her was a privilege, her text book, followed by dlseuaidon his pleasure at meeting so many exemplary Christian character radi­ Questions about conduct were ating the spirit of her Master, con­ Jreely discussed. What Is the right ser to bring aome one with him who friends on such a happy occasion. tinually bnpgmg joy and blessing to thing to do was emphasized would give a talk at the party. So He then turned to Mr. Messer and all with whom she came in contact •'Christ's way of life" was made the he brought his personal friend. Mr. said: "You call Charlotte a sleepy thing for any one who town. But in at least one respect Surely "her children arise up and'essential ' wished to live a clean, worthwhile tial year* pastor of the Hastings it is ahead of and more wide-awake life. Y woik in this county 1* now Presbyterian church, and was well than Hastings We have Y.M.OA. carried on by supervised "Hi-Y'* known here. Among his many good work in Charlotte’ and In Eaton groups in our high school*. What­ friends In Hasting* were Mr and county, and it ts doing a great deal of good too. Hastings and ever the form, the goal of "V" Is always the building of ChrisAfter the dinner, when all were Barry county ought to wake up and --------- I work tian character. ; ' ‘ _ seated In the parlor* of his home. follow Charlotte's and Eaton coun­ I want to thank aU who sent card*, How that work began I in Barry Mr. Messer arose and said In sub­ ty's example." a"d '(sited Ae during my county is a very interesting story stance: "We have with us tonight »' B' Ferguson hdspitai Special Il was born at a dinner party in Mr. Wm H Gay. a widely-known guest of Kellar Stem at a fine *'“? Bt thanks for their the home of Chester Messer in this clliaen of Grand Rapids. He has party in the big Bookcase Co. din­ !h4nk* to to the the Macabees Mi help in our Vnme during my illness city Tuesday night. January 12. had much u> do with making the ing room the other evening. The ] Walter Gilmore Berkey A Gay Furniture Co. known banquet was fine, but better yet pared by the writer, and appeared in this country from coast to coast was the splendid feeling of good _______________ in The Hastings Banner two d»ys He also finds time to work for the will and respect shown by employers DOWLING WSCS......... DINNER The Dowling WSCS Will sfrif/liti-Jaicr. Nfhhcr tjie host nor anyone YMCA in hl* city, county and and employees getting together in er st noon st the basement of his’ 16 guests "had ^he remotest *iate. ---------------------.... cnurch ... state. He tie u is * a auccmr director ana and umtw oflker -kurli --- -a friendly manner I- would —Cellar tell us about _________________.. idea that any such move would be of that association i*> Grand Rapids' Thursday. August 18. banquet hl. company gave to started there It was wholly'unex- and in Michigan He knows the details of its work, and will now tfli -ta fmployee*. Mr 8t*m arQse Bnd “After read thia account of It. that It us about it“ hearing what Mr. Oay. Mr. Keeler seemed to come naturally from what "It s a Boy" was the gleeful tidings on the card received by The Banner from Catherine and Gerry MrDaniel, of 4838 Second avenue. N. fet. Petersburg. Pl* Mark Richard weighed five pound*. 8 ounces and arrived Julv July 28 Mark* Mark's mother 1* I* th» former Catherine Haney. Route 4. Meetings MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawnie E Hitt. Jr . Hastings----- 23 Mary M. Byers. Battle Creek .23 0 SPECIALS PLASTIC Shoe Bags $1I . QQ 12 Pockets ONLY VZ XX 12 Fockcts ONLY LADIES Scuffs Foam Rubber Soles ONLY Johnson announced that been pledged In addition by indi­ vidual* and corporation*, a total of 114.000 for the five ypar period, or Would you not call able record for a where neither the guests had any Ide Uon before they n home that nlghl? With (2MO -a 51 00 ■ • VX VX we GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS MEVCD'C 5cTo$i.°o IVIlIEK J STORE “The Store That Serves You" In The Banner article treat ’benrtta^e^Y-^irivtn/to■ Bookcase company * banquet to f 1 StB We have been hearing God* Spirit. I still think so. the boys and >oung men of Grand . wonderful work of lhe When the party ended, pledges of Rapid*, and to the young lads °Lymca in other locallUes It is o £ £ln* (14.000 had been made there toward village* and rural area* of Kent J county He briefly menUoned whst । J “ the cost of county "Y" work for n period of five year*, or (2.800 per year It later developed that only 53.50* > annually would cover the east of the Barry Counly YMCA Four fifths of the'required amount had been pledged at the Messer Se.'u.I'min £.Xu social gathering, although no one there had dreamed that a Barry County "Y” would be mentioned Hr h^^e^taal1 thU county The roo«ns over The there before the party was held. A1? HU ritir B,nnfr °®« Bre n0 >onger used for You will find the story of such Krtfdt X^^h.rhe^r ' X’S an unlooked for action at a. dinner ZhJehV^»nnudeOinhT,tVtty brtet TOom* for flTe ,e*r‘ more' eiHn lf party quite interesting Chester Mesaer ‘had been presi­ 3ShH.b'.ri511« Jmi £ dent of the Hastings City bank J"' since 1891 He was aim a director of He could not fail to feel and to and a large «tockholder in the Seal company will conUnue that Co.. Hastings Table Co. and Con- small audience, and their approval i Qy of his Insistence that Chrl.t 1* the I ~ solldated Press and Tool Co. -The Way. Lhe Truth and the Life in all .L same group of men owned all three oururm. mm. t, um Jg/S Industries, also the majority of City bank stock I carry on its work." Mr Messer knew that Mr. Keeler It had been his custom each Jan­ Turning to Mr. Tyden he asked: uary to invite the directors of the had recently returned from a long "What do you think about starting IUUI ■UUIUI lit in — which IH.,1 ,1V he visited four corporations to Ha UIUIIVI dinner ps'tv trip, ■■■ "Y" work for our city and county, st hu home. Usually be »«ked a few . China. India and other Asiatic boya?" other* who were not interested in countrie*. ----- alao citie* •in *• South —-••- and ■* I Mr Tyden said he believed Kellar the bank or the three factories. Western Europe. So Mr Measer had th« right idea, "but we cannot Among these were re*idents of other asked him to tel! about his trip..... 1 «*« th* Y.M.C A. a fair chance in Mr Keeler saidRnII hT^Ud would take cities. he °ne >W 1 Lh‘nI ” *houW pUn said ft Id he - flve On tliL* occasion his cuesta were too much time. So he — the following person* Emil Tyden. would only apeak of one pha»e of Richard Mesaer. Aben E Johnoon. hl* trip He. too. was a hearty sup- The Banner of March 20, 1914. mentions the meeting held here when the oorganlxatlon of the pleted. State Secretary Rowe, of Jackson was present. All who had made pledges were invited, and the meeting was well attended Secretary Rowe brought with him D. C. Vandercook, of Coldwater, whom he urged the Barry County Y.M.C.A. to employ as their secre­ tary. He was introduced, and made n very favorable impression. This meeting designaled the fol­ lowing as a committee to carry on ths work of the Barry Counly Y.M.CA: Emil Tyden, Aben John- WOOL THROW RUGS Regular High Quality Rugs CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly, mail me information on th* above itock; NAME ADDRESS — DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO ENJOY thls county. That was done by the officers named above. Mr. Vandercook and his wife, both graduate* of Albion college, moved to Hastings and he began hi* ac­ tive wortt April 1. 1914. Hi* work "wa» very satisfactory. He spent four said for five years, in addition he said he would personally donate glOO a year for that period, and would guarantee another 9100 yearly for another officer of hi* company tsirdy started something, and some­ thing very much worthwhile. Following Mr. Stem's talk there was a buzz of informal conversation by.the Hasting* guests at the party, apparently to decide what Indi­ viduals and institutions would do. It was suggested that Aben John­ son act as secretary, and record Mr. Stem's offers, and what further pledges might be made. Mr Tyden announced that he would personally give (200 a year for the five year period; alao that the Beal Co . Table Co. and Press and Tool Oo , would each pay (125 YOURSELF IN 1988 offered and accepted a fine position with a considerable raise In salary, with the Correspondence School of Scranton. Pennsylvania. Louis C. Reimann, a graduate of our state university, and a noted U of M. football star, succeeded him for lhe next three years, then returned to do "Y" work at Ann Arbor. w Frank C Angell, more familiar­ ly known as "Dad~ Angell, came from Ionia to serve as county secreactive service in this county. He had a warm place in the hearts of the boy* in all the groups during those two decades. His "Y" work ceased 10 years ago But Its Influ­ ence is still felt In the lives of men who as boy* knew and loved "Dad" Angel). Circumstances made It seem nec­ essary to cease County YMCA, work tn Barry county in 1941. But excellent work is being done now ■ by the Hi-Y groups and the Boy Scout organisation is also very helpful to boys. County Y.M.C.A. organizations, where good grpup leader* can be se­ cured. are well worth while. Will »i»«t in Bar+y county! Possibly it may. But the probability that such action may be born at a dinner ■party is quite remote, unless, as in this case, the Spirit of God shall strangely move a group of men to do something they had not planned nor expected to do ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLORS Made From Discontinued Lines of Our There are 15 farmer* In the leaf In the area. Hamp sug thoae touring the pastures I their own lunch. The above committee named the following as the officers of 'he Barry County Y.M.C.A.: president. M. L. Oook; vice president. Mr. Nel­ son. of Middleville; committee secre­ tary and treasurer. Aben E. John­ son. of Hastings The committee had recommended employing D. C. Vandercook as the Mr Stem promptly accepted Mr Tyden’a five year proposal and said FRIDAY & SATURDAY John HOmp. soil technician nounced that the judging of put in the Middleville area In the B County Pasture contest would Monday. Hamp asked all farmers who 1 to take part in the Judging to i at Thomapple-Kellogg School Ernest C. Edmonds, of Hastings; Charles Parker. Herbert Beneway and Mr. Nelson, of Middleville; C A. Hough, V. W Furnfui Frank Lents and H- C Glasner, of Nash- gathering DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL that a remartt­ dinner party, host nor hl* ter. Helen, from Galesburg, .were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Curtis. * Mr*. Mary Curtis, of Lake Odessa. Is 1U at the home of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Curtis. * Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Curtl*. of Lake Odessa, visited their mother. Mn. Mary Curtis, st lhe Oecil Ourtii home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Le.) Coulter, of Flint, visited Dr. and Mn. O. O. Mater and family Bun­ day afternoon. Mr. Coulter 1* a cousin of Dr. Mater. Ml and Mn. Orson Hlnellne and Mr. and Mn. Loren Peabody, of Toledo, Ohio, called on Mr. apd Mn. J. M. Scott. Sr.. Saturday.' * Ernest Herman returned Sunday from the Nazarene camp at Indian lake * Mr. and* Mrs David Her*ltbergar went to the Lowell Showboat Wednesday evening. * Mr ElDean Souder and Mis* Lillian Christman To Judge Po«iurei Middleville Area Prayer meeting at their home W nesday evening. * Ray Newton. Charlotte; Marjory Newton, of ” montville. and little Rosalie Ci of Charlotte, called at the Cousins' home Saturday. * year actually Lawrence Christman and daug and Mn Oene Cousin* were hu berrying Saturday near Maple C counly. . * Mr and Mrs. Franck Kellky An organisation meeting' was family, of Charlotte, were flu. held in February. 1914. Secretary tended the Lowell Showboat last evening dinner guests of Mr. . Wednesday. Mr*. FtoytL T1tmar*h * Mrs Ro there and In hi* address congratu­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brooks and Fowler entertained at a party W lated Barry counly on the remark,nesday evening. sble work done al the social galh-' family had the Vermontville Gospel I ering. He said he had never known of anything so wonderful in the his­ tory of Michigan YMCA. work. He said 1700 a year in addition would be ample to meet all the yearly costs ot the work in Barry county A soliciting committee was named, and the needed 1700 per D V/* OF THANKS x DOLLAR DAYS lost Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirklin and id built helping period. Libera) pledges were made by CheaUr Me**cr, Richard Mesaer. fit of that city** boya and young men. He spent some time In that Cook. M. L Cook and Luke place and was surprised and pleased -------- ■----------------- — Welcome New Son year toward the rental at the b rooms, and each factory would also give (100 a year, tor five year*. doing in,Asia and Europe, clUea he visited. We mentioned one Yes, you can be traveling, fishing, enjoying your home, doing just please whatever you ; if you start saving for it NOW. Let us show you how putting away a little regularly can bring the happy retirement you want Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 1 STEIIIMS HOC. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE­ TODAY Celobrnling lhe GOLDEN JUBILEE of the Amerilor. Movie Theatre LEONARD SHOWING TONIGHT HIAWATHA" Color by Cinecolor FUNERAL HOME 27” x 18' VAIMES TO S3.95 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 - 8 *1.00 "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. VALUES Double Feature MAN BEHIND THE GUN" $3.95 starring Randolph Scott — And — LADIES OF THE CHORUS" SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUGUST 9 - 10 CALL ME MEDAM" Color by Technicolor ■tarring Ethol Merman and Donald O'Connor R'OTE’Y.URNITURt C. M. I.KONAkD Jcflerson Street at Walnut TUES.. WED.. THURS., AUGUST 11 THE DESERT SONG Color by Technicolor CMNplete Honu Furnishing Honings, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 Storrmf Kathryn Grayton - Gordan MocRaa - Steve Cochran �Tn uzrtNOa baXMO. wombat. PAGE THREB Avaorr «, uu Pat tares Pay VA to Renew GI Term Insurance Drop in Milk Production Automatically Reflects Poor Pasture Feed Herd Improvement associations What lias all this — these declin­ •how that the production, of milk and butterfat starts to drop rather ing production figures — to do with seriously In August and continue* pasture? It's obvious that the drop is due this decline during tlie fall months. mostly to lack of pasture feed, an­ swers Johnson. This means that tinMichigan Slate college extension late summer and fall feeding pro­ gram must provide enough supple­ mental pasture crop* — such ns in 1952, for example, the *v Sudan, reed canary, second - crop milk and 34 lb* of butterfat hayflelds and others — to keep in June. Tn August, the output per cows filled up, or there must be cow had dropped to 785 lbs. of milk extra feeding. Extra feeding can come from and 30 of butterfat, and by Novemgrass silage, liny or extra grain, notes Johnson — they serve ns sup­ The actual production drop Is even plements for late summer and early greater than these show, points out fall pasture deficiency. It takes one Johnson, as dairy farmers plan to have more late summer and early hay. or 475 lbs. of grain as supple­ fall freshening Cows — compared to mental feed to replace one ton of spring freshening cows — to main­ pasture graaa. An Important point for dairy tain fall production. farmers to watch in maintaining Last year, the DHIA herds had milk production, auggests the MSC SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. George Havens*. Jn company with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins, attended a reception and shower far Pvt and Mrs Richard Havens at the West Benton church near Pot­ terville last Friday evening. The couple received many gifts. Refresh­ ments were served. * Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowling, were Saturday supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, a Rev. and Mrs. Earl Funderburg, of Freeport, were Tuesday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Burdett* Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease leave this week to attend the Michigan fair*. * Mrs. Lib Douglass spent Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hastings. * Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Br.. Of Hastings, was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette T|mm. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wlkax and family attended the Wilcox reunion at Gun lake Sunday. They also spent Bunday evening with her mother and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Emtg Thompson, who are leaving Tues­ day for California for a month's vacation. Mr and Mrs. Ray Otis, of Kala­ mazoo, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Doris Ship­ man called on Mrs. Lib Douglass Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powers and nephew, of Charlotte, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. John Outherkige and family, of Bruce. Wls.. have been visiting her mother. Mrs Emma Hecock. and other relatives. Mis* Joan Bishop and friend, of East Lansing, were Sunday callers of her grandmother. Mrs Lib Doug­ lass. * Mr. and Mrs Bud HUliker. of Bllvens Corners, were Saturday dinner guests qf Mr and Mrs. Roy Oak*. ★ Delila Oaks and friend attended the Showboat al Lowell Saturday. times. Check the pasture to be sure the cows have enough grazing — head off lack-of-feed'trouble before milk output slip*. Once the cows actually drop off. it is difficult to bring them back up. The average drcline from August to September, In 1952. wax onlv 2 lbs of* milk per cow per day. stresses Johnson, but] in a 20-cow herd this means 40 lb*, leas milk —' or half a can — each day. In a month, that** 1.200 lbs. of milk. Daily checking wUl pay. every mornlnj," the MSC Johnson lists some pasture points to watch: (1) Shade to provide protection from the sun an hot days. <2) Plenty of water, salt and min­ erals available in the field. Recent studies al the Washington Agricultural College, reports John­ son. showed that cows drunk 3*. lbs. of water for each lb. of milk they produced: the cows down 102 Four million veterans with OI term insurance tn fojpe will no ienger have to apply to Veterans; Administration for renewal of their automatically It their old polldea effect July 23. 1953. when the Pre­ sident signed Public Law 146. It will save at least *600,000 a year in ad­ ministrative costs. The new law covers only those term policies that expire on or after July 23, 1953. VA said it cannot be applied retroactively to term policies which expired before that dlte. Approximately 270.000 World newed automatically under the new law during fiscal year 1954. Although the low also provides automatic renewal for the more re­ cent poat-Korea term policies none of these Is scheduled to expire during fiscal year 1954 because they have not been in force long enough. Once the automatic renewal Is af- term policy on which he must pay the increased premiums timely if he wishes to be covered against death. If he misses any premium pay­ ments. including the first renewal premium, he may reinstate the policy at any time before the end of the term period under the usual re­ instatement procedures. In the past, if the veteran fulled to apply for renewal before the term period expired, he would lose all further entitlement to government life Insurance even though he had paid the final premium on his old policy. PERSONALS TOO LHE TO CLASSIFY Kuempcl from July 2flth through the 28th. During this visit Mrs. Kuempel and her guests were en­ tertained by Mr. and Mrs V. W. Watson and familv In Battle Creek on Monday evening. Ralph and Evelyn Owlnn. who are both studying at Albion Coltege Bay View summer school, flew Into the Hastings airport Saturday and spent the weekend with their parents. Dr. and Mrs A Br Gwinn. Other guests of the Gwlnns from Friday -through Sunday- were Mrs Harry Berger and Miss Donnallne Benter, of Detroit. Incidentally, when the Gwlnns were meeting their guests In Battle Cree*, former Hastings resident. Mrs Sonia Lee. her daughter Nancy and mo- Artz., were also arriving for a visit with friends in the cereal city. Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms ond othef valuable Information. FIRST QUALITY! AUGUST DOLLAR This means the policy must be in force at the end of the term period with the final premium having been timely paid. Marion Griffin left Sunday on a mojor trip to New York City. Her HINDS 4-H CLUB aunt apd uncle. Mr. and Mrs Pearl Members of the Hinds 4-H club Stine, al*o accompanied the famlly met Saturday at Dixie Clause's home pnrV*. They expect to be gone a and made plans for their exhibits at the current county fair. Games JR* John Gallaghers were among and refreshments followed the busi­ ness meeting. The next session 1* Edward Reynolds following lhe ho- , at Mrs. Ralph DeMott's on August 26 well Show boat performance onj Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee mid Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer visited relatives In Niles and South Bend. Ind., on I Thursday and Friday. HOUH^TRAILER FOR RENT al Peggy Ruth McDonald, with two Ionia fairgrounds on bank of river. friends. Barbara and Lillian Leonard, all of Phoenix, Artz., arrived Wed- , Will tccojnmodate four. Phone nesday for two days' visit with; 70JFI2 Hast Ings. 8 6 Peggy's uncle. Judge Archie Me- ! FOR RlfNT — 3 room furnished .Donald and Mrs. McDonald. apartment upstairs, utilities fur­ Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen, of: nished. 317 E High, phone 46423 Sebrlngvillc. Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lesson, of Pregus. Can- About Roofing and Siding i Sunday for several weeks’ visit with ■ her daughter. Mrs. Raymond John­ son and family. In Vermont. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblita. of Maplfe Grove, a lovely birthday cake cen­ tered the dinner table honoring the birthday of Mr. Huwblltz On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox visited Mr. and Mrs O E Padelford. of Nash­ ville. Mr. Padelford is confined to his home because of a broken hip. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE US ALWAYS (ore their old policies expire. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-SO HURRY! PLASTIC PILLOW MISSES We Call For and Deliver Your Prescriptions S&H GREEN STAMPS ISSUED WITH ALL PURCHASES PROTECTORS TAILORED SOLID 2 hr COLOR ACETATE SHIRTS short sleeve styles. Colors white and pastels, deep tones. Sizes 32 to 38. NON-SKID BACK! THICK COTTON LOOP RUGS 18' ■ 30* 2-ply heavy yarn rugs with non-skid back' Dipped dyed in a wide range of SPECIAL VALUE! NYLON LINED WORK SOCKS colors to match any decor. Yours now. at Penney's low Dollar Days special1 4 <» 1.00 Tremendous Dollor Days Penney value! Sturdy cot­ ton work slack socks, lined from tip to toe with nylon! White, random, qrey! ACETATE CREPE SLIPS EMBROIDERED NYLON STURDY CORDUROY OVERALLS SHEER TRIM Very special ,for August Dollar Days! Now. at this tiny price, fine acetate crepe slips, exquisitely styled,-exquisitely done with sheer nylon trims top and bottom. . White, pink Sizes 32 to 42. WOMEN'S TUFTED CHENILLE ROBES Here's o Dollar Days Buy. Full length robe featuring on elaborate three needle self color overlay. Sizes 12 to 46. Colors red, peacock, melon, aqua. SUMMER DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT RAYON A NYLON BEMBERGS SHERER COTTONS Reduced to One Low Price, So Be Here Early Ready-to-Wear Dept. Main Floor AT PENNEY'S! MATTRESS PROTECTORS EXTRA QUALITY FULL SIZE All bleached cotton filling - means that it washes snow white. Diamond box stitch, durable muslin cover, tope bound edges, Quality and ‘Jriendly Service 1.00 Sturdily made of heavy transparent vinyl plastic with a 19 inch zipper! Especially useful os pro­ tection* against allergies qhd pillow stains. Buy this Dollar Days special at Penney's NOW! ( Three excellent styles. One long ond two day on the average. A FRIENDLY TIP paid odv. FRIDAY gnd SATURDAY TODDLERS GIRLS SLIPS CORDUROY >1 COTTON PLISSE^l BOXER SLACKS I CREPE 2-14 1.50 Man — here’s a buy' Just in time for school, too! Self lined bib. adjustable suspenders, elastic back — plus 2 roomy patch pockets bartacked f o r wear! Brown, green, wine or royal in sizes 1-6. INFANT'S SLEEPERS 2 PC. KNIT Cuddly cotton knit with handy elas­ tic drop seat, gripper fasteners and. of course, covered feet! Pretty in pale maize, green, blue or pink— this is a special low price? Sizes 0-4. SPECIAL! STORAGE BAG FOR BLANKETS, WOOLENS 1.00 Protect your woolens! NOW, for the store-away season, save money on . Penney's Dollar Days special! Made of heavy transparent plastic with a 34 inch zipper which ex­ tends around 3 sides. EXCEPTIONAL! NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS DECORATIVE PILLOWS 18' x 18' Close-out purchase of high quality fabrics usually found in very expensive pillows. Just look at the top qualify bark cloth, the handsome prints — you'll want to snap up enough for your couch, easy chairs, studio. Select now! NYLON C DEMI-PUCKER * 2.00 Outstanding value for Dollar Days! Here at a tiny price, fine 40-denier nylon tricot half slips, easy to wash, no ironing needed, a I I lavishly trimmed. White, pink. S . M.. L. RETRACTABLE BALLPOINT PEN PENCIL SETS S'Mhl 1.00 This handsome set in­ cludes a boll point pen that does not smudge or mechanical pencil, and a flashlight with a battery! All have gold plated clips! Now. you can have all 3 pieces for this low price! 38/39 Inch All Nylon It's new for fall and we hove all the fall colors to choose from. This is a full count, top quality and finish ond woven only YARD— Men's Sanforised Chambray WORK SHIRT Volue features usually found in more ex­ pensive shirts? Shirts are popular, sturdy blue chambray with dress-type collar that retains it's shape. Full tut, with long toils and strongly stitched seams. Hurry ... for your purchase and save now? Nylon Anklets 4 PAIR FOR Size 6-1 Men’s White Cotton Handkerchiefs 10 FOR WOMEN'S DUSTER ROBES �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1952 PAGE FOUR Father of Hastings Man Dies Suddenly From Heart Attack ’ Clarence W. Anderton. 49. the fa­ - The Hastings Banner and Buy n ther of Frederick Anderson. of Has­ tings. -died suddenly Friday evening. July 31, nt Englewood. Calif., of a heart attack. In addition to Fred­ erick. he la survived by three other children. B.’Sgt. Robert Anderson. In Japan; Mrs. Norma McNutt, of Tail­ man. and Mrs. LaVonda. Bos, of Grand Haven, and seven grandchil­ dren. L,rr- .-mr riti.N DISTINCTION MARK OF — hundreds at others throughout Michigan display this green and (old sign, assuring patrons that a sanitarian from lhe Michigan >' so Much J Dollar Days Sale County Fair (Continued from Page 1. this sec t ciao and tractors over 6.000 tn the heavyweight cIjlm. All tractors must be of the wheel type and on rubber. Each driver will be allowed two. and wen-ventilated buUdinj* and ether safeguard*. NEWSPAPER APVERTIBING SEBVIOK trials and must start with a tight cabl.-. ISovwu mtlhl wlUlM u> work o I'tlCOHfies Still «1U> thr Drmoer,««< lor A Oor.U. *“ ' UCUIlL ieS OtKl Al 1:30 p.m. there will be a parade and show of antique automobiles in I -nur wm • Ume. loo. whm q’Q (jg PiHgd fa wnleh ab^’it 20 of the ancient the nature and prores*of Communut [ Vehicles will be here from many , mftitration into American ilf e HflSlillfJ'S FflClllty ihmwm ot roe Blare. . ' The final grandstand shows will .hrouAh lro.U- or,.nu.uom f be staged by Fisher's Variety circus ju". u « unarmlf«xl )1|nc. w,„. wo Io be .arr ol Ho.. and will include a elephant act. ‘y no means'the tings’ three sixth grade teacher*. acrobatics. Glenn Manin ft Comu 1/ I I IV • • • onjy lndJvWual 0| National suture' supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb stlU 7~r.y pany working on lhe trampoline, (Continued from Page 1. this Sec'.) ’ | has two vacancies to fill lor lhe juggling, clowns. Ruby and Her Dogs, to be so deceived. Jack Zimmerman playing the ampli­ coming school term. Taft politically agree that the na­ TM un-A«»Ht.n AeUMUe, CornThe „tond „ fied Hammond organ, music and fun tion has lost orte of 1U moat sincere mltree has accepted as true, lutings ] economies leachinc position, va- with Mel Snyder as emcee. One of the outstandng exhibits at and capable servants. •of Communist Front connections cated by Mrs. Ted Burkle. the fair U the Industrial Exposition Tn this thit IninTLucille ....ill —_______ 1Lewis. — w-,w __ inn 'E _____ that the Bishop denies. In ___ Mrs _______ 109 _ Stale Bishop G Bromley Oxnan of the stance the Bishops statement must road, who has her life certificate > in which Barry county firms arc displaying the products and ser­ Methodist Church gave an impres­ be acceiuod os correct, since the hired to reach Uie first vices they, offer. 1 grade in the Second ward. Supt sive accounting during a ten-hour, All fnirgtoers are invited to register -.cvldaace' U nothing more than a ^1,,^ wilcox trans­ tent west the face to face hearing before the House name on a letterhead or inclusion of1 ferred from lhe Second ward first I at the Industrial ,or _Illa of WIllcn for the free Rifts which Committee on Un-American ac­ his name In a printed list of com- grade to the First ward first grade jenuidiland <warded cach evening after the tivities, ncra held uv at his own request in tiviucs n grandstand shows.1 mitree. or board members. The answer to pro-Communi*t charges Blshopls name appears to have been I v Hastings will have 62 teachers on judging at the fair got underway ~' its faculty next term, one more than Tuesday morning and selected for After reading lhe complete text ’ borrowed without hi* permission— during the last school year. > Slale ahow ^.u competition were of the Committee hearing, several ' something that could happen to any­ .. . .... -r ! Judy Brandt. Wilma Tobias, Dorothy facts seem evident: one. Firend. Nancy Williams, Norccn There was nothing brought forth Cole. Ardellc Smith and Joyce Myers Even though the Oxnan case was for seven years projects in 'food to substantiate even a mild suspicion Improperly presented to the public, preparation. that Bishop Oxnan ever knowingly the Un-American Activities Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pierson. Lmd Rose. Ardelle Smith. Shirley gave his support to or permitted his mittee luu done valuable service ______ Ln Rosemary and toward, of Kalama- Varney and Donna Sandbrook were name to be used in connection with Communist front i«°raUed on ,hclr BU “ l An,la selected in canning. David Logan showing how 1 Reed last Wednesday on their way and Norccn Cole in outdoor meals. any communist or Communist pront organizations work. Bishop Oxnan. to Mulliken , to see Bernard's bro- Joan Whitworth, family living; activity. himself, had a kind word for the! the7*and"7amliy7Ed Pierson. They Claudia Fuller. Leota Miller and Individual members of the Un- ,broad objectives of the Committee I spent the day with them and had MarUm Frp-bie. freezing, and Lucille America MtlvlUMOomnm-b.™. Jood w6rk „uW | dinner. Bernard and family spent Dunkelba-ger. in pcrswiiul grooming. the n night in « Hastings with u,t,r their in the Oxnan Case, evidently! ,h- n.> Amrri 1I ,ne ‘8nt ,n “»un«8 W,UI luirg BeaNMaiau Michigan riucatf mthyicK. i EDITORIAL as "peace" or international friend­ ship organisations. In every Instance, however, lhe Bishop was quick to withdraw his support when the true nature of the organisation came to light. Much of this sort of activity took place eight years or more ago. at a time when it appeared that tlic I Thursday. . not be discontinued merely because QuesU 'q<. Mr*. Wchly of an error in procedure. j Friday afternoon Were Mr. and However, If the Oxnan Case la a | Mrs. Carlyle Gillam and daughter, fair example. Il would seem thatUie Alice May. of Troy, Ohio, and Bert Un-American Activities Committee , .... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine atshould exchange its loud banging Wn(J(M funcrB,.of twr brother “scatter gun" for a high-power rifle l#Wi Albcrl Schemt. In Ann Arbor with a precision telescopic sight — i on Saturday. They spent Saturday and then withhold fire until careful! night al the home of Mr and Mrs ha« horn laVrn Karl Hafner Hi Ann Arbor aim has been taken. Mf ftnd noword Newton। -------------•------------- ' and children spent Thursday night ■ fnmlfj*. of Dearborn, (the formerItliur Valentine in Willis. On Fn-■ Gertrude Warner) called at the [ day they went on to Flint to spendI iiomes of Wilda Warner. Gertrude 1 a few days. Wilcox and Bertha Taffce last Frl- . Mr. and Mrs Leo Wellfan-. andI day. | Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfare. Susani and Kay. spent Sunday afternooni I with Mr and Mrs. Harold Vogel at, I their cottage on Brower lake Mr. and Mm. Voyle English andi ' family and Marilyn Ziegler leave ’ Friday for a week s vacation al Lake: Mitchell. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr was gradu­ ated from the summer school al, Western Michigan college in Kala­. mazoo last Thursday evening with। a Bfi. degree. Mrs. Lohr is the Jun­. MA I I A ior supervisor of the Nazarcnc. church here in Hastings Those at­ tending from here were her daugh­. ter. Mis. Alicia Gragy; her sister. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and Miss MyrThey reslat rubbing Lie Wilson, also her sister and bro। ther in law. Mr. and Mrs. Harley (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) herd strains Morgenthaler, of Tekonsha. Answer: 63 million acres Mr. and Mrs Clare Bawdy and Question: What fe Michigan's I Mrs. Flora Vandlen spent Sunday share of this allotment? i afternoon and evening In Jackson at Answer: 1.001.53$ acres. Mr and Mrs. William Halfacre*. Question: What is Barry county’s IMrs. John Ironside spent last share of state allotment? week visiting in Manistee and Lud­ ington. returning home Saturday. Question: How is each farm allot-, Mrs Frank Crabb and daughter. ment determined? Esrlutl Mrs. A. J. Wilson, returned home Answer: Each farm allotment is TOUGH. long Friday from a trip to Niagara Falls liased on past wheat acreage sown sila ara rtinfi and Cleveland on the gteamshlp on lhe farm plus tillable acres on North American । farm, crop rotation practices, type Mr and Mrs Floyd Cleveland andI of soil and topography They withstand family, and Mf. and Mrs. James cutting and snagging Swan and family, of Baltic Creek, keting quota for a, farm’ were guests of Coach and Mrs Answer: All the Wheat crown an' Lew Lang Monday The Clevelands a firm that has not exceeded ILs al­ and Swans arc vacationing at Long lotment or 200 bushels lake. Question: What will the support Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim and be if marketing quotas are In ef­ family were to leave yesterday for fect for the 1954 wheat crop’ Jacksonville. 111., for a 10-day visit Answer: Ninety percent ot parity with relatives. will be available to all farmers whn Mr. and Mrs. -Edward - Gignac (Gertrude Warner) and Keith, of lotmcnt set for the farm. Detroit, spent Saturday here visit­ Question: What If wheat market­ ing al the homes of Mrs. Roy Taf- ing quotas are disapproved? fee, Mn Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs Answer: Support price will be Homer Warner. fifty percent of parity. for any build Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ous WinQuestion: Who can vote on refer­ geler at their Wall lake cottage endum? Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Answer: Any farmer who has’an Wingeler. of Lansing. allotment of more than fifteen acres Mr. and Mrs J. H . Griffin and or who will plant for harvest In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Porritt. of 1954 more than fifteen acres of Pontiac, arrive Friday to spend the wheat. ShotM you be in doubt as weekend witli Mr. and Mr*. Ivan to your right to vote see the PMA Gill. Committee, 116 N Michfgnn Ave­ Miss Ann Burrma. of Parchment. nue. Hastings. Michigan spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. I| Question: When n fanner has reFloyd Burkey. Monday was tier reived his allotment ahd feels his perfoeUy proportioned through birthday and to celebrate the Bur-1 allotment is not fair to the farm keys. Miss Burrma and Mrs. L. 8. has he the right to appeal? Burkey attended the Lowell Show* Answer: Yes. to the County PMA boat. Ed Burrma was a dinner guest Committee within 15 days after ho Friday night of the Burkeys and receive*. his notice of acreage alMlsa Burrma returned home with [ lotment Question; Is there any provision him. Mr. and Mr*. Robert White and for votingQjy mall when an eligible Mr and Mrs. Ivan Oil! and famine* voter will be away on August 14th. enjoyed a camping trip at Tippy 1the day of voting. dam near Brethren over the weekCounty >PM4 Office the iposl con­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flnatroin and veniently situated for him and cast family, of Lansing, are spending the his ballot by mail. weak at the Finstrom cottage on Podunk lake. Their guMts are Mrs. Mr. fcnd Mr*. aansU were Finstrom’* mother. Mrs Venlxiann,, ruesU of Mr. tod Mr*. Clarence and Mr. ahd Mr*. Joe VenlxUno, of: Finstrom in Grand Raoids Bondar. Omaha, Neb. | .. A . guest ----------------------------------of Mr. and Mr<-------------H<r-»ird Mrs. Sadie Brown Hoffman, of Gibson from Friday until yesterOrand Rapid*, and Robert Brown, day was their daughter. Sister M ' of Chicago, visited friends in Has- Pauline, a Sister cf Mercy from’ tings ot. WtdatwUy. I OfEJMl HapMr- Why You Get lowerfear from Lee Overalls f-- - W Wheat Balloting . . tit Ban McPkoAUH . Nylon linfd with Lisle. White size 7 to 11. If perfect 49c 3 - $1.00 DRESSES Giris' Raincoats Your Choice - Our Entire Stock Plostic in white. Size 10 - 12 - 14. AT REGULAR FIRST DRESS SECOND DRESS PRICE $1.00 OF EQUAL VALUE Plisse Crepe AT British Cadets । Continued from Page 1, this Bee.) iqgum sp-eqtg.uin*^^ noouj In England the upper middle class have what ears they have — and gasoline, petrol. Is 50 cento a gallon., American homes differ from the । English, which are mostly -brick and , stone. Few British houses have cen-' tral heating, and few have the modern labor saving devices in the kitchen, they said. What the boys call fairs in Eng­ land would be called carnivals here.' they said, while their agricultural exhibitions are continuations of the old fairs where farm produce is brought in not only for display but for sale They enjoyed the Barry county fair. American super highways are "terrific” too. they wild US. news­ papers arc aLo "terrific." A big Sunday paper in England Is 10 pages. AU three of the boys are glider pilots but only Michael has an altcraft pilot's license. He has a permit to fly any single engine aircraft un­ der 12.000 pounds Mrs. Sergeant said the boys were "wonderful guests to have."', Michael, typing on an electric typewriter for the first time, wrote: “We are very proud to be tn the United States of America" Girls' Anklets LADIES ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PERSONALS menu based entirely on improperly evaluated material. Much of the "cyideoce” presented during the oxnan quit would not "hold water" in an American court of law Bishop Oxnan has. on several oc­ casions been "taken In" by com­ munist front groups masquerading Friday and Saturday *1.00 27 In. wide. Small patterns. $1.00 80 Sq. Prints ONE TABLE - LADIES SPORTWEAR at $1.00 Shorts, halters, blouses, bench bags, jackets, skirts, etc. 3 w* *•> $1.00 4 Ladies' Pants ONE TABLE - LADIES SPORTWEAR Fast colors. at *2.00 Shorts, slocks, pedal pushers, blouses. T-shirts, skirts, etc. Famous name briefs and pantys in nylon and silk. Broken sizes. Value to 1.95 $1.00 Ladies' Brassieres ONE TABLE - LADIES SPORTWEAR at $3.00 Shorts, pedol -pushers, coulottes, slacks, beach jackets, skirft, blouses, etc. LADIES - SPRING COATS & SUITS >10.00 Values Fomous name bras Values ’to 2.00 1 $1.00 Girls' and Boys' Paj’amas Cotton crepes in 2 piece and one piece. Values to 1.98 $1.00 to $59.98 Quilted Slippers CANNON BATH TOWELS Large Bath Size 1 «’1“ TERRY WASHCLOTHS 4 ^1°° Reg. 39c Value BARGAIN TABLE ODDS & ENDS Your Choke $1.00 Ladies' Gowns BARGAIN TABLE ■ ODDS & ENDS $joo Your Choke ParmaleeJr Look for famoun ‘Trad&Name Ladies washable cotton slippers. Good for the house or beach. Values to 1.59 label* on tHa thing* you Rayon knit gowns in colors. " Values to 3.98 1 $2.00 Girls' Skirts Cotton washable skirts. Values to 3.49 $2.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST fl, IMS Mrs Fannie Oearhart is happy as evening wtth Mr. and Mrs. Richard she received ths announcement of the birth of a little great grand­ Ejrtep and daughter. Nancy. daughter. bom Friday night to Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Hynes were Bunday dinner guests with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pot­ ter, and family. * Mr. and Mrs Robtfl Bom are vacationing in with Mr.-and Mrs. Ernest- Hough. * Mr. ind Mrs. C;ul Hewitt were Sun­ and family, of day dinner guests with Mr. and 'OODLAND Mrs. Stella Alspaugh. of Grcenille, Ohio, was a visitor lhe past eek with Mrs. Grace Sidnam. * r. and Mra. Birdsill Holly, Frank nd Brenda, were Bunday visitors llh her parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Henf Millwood, of Ludington. Mrs. oily and children remained for a mek’s visit and returned home with erow. * Arnold Towns and eons, of ter sister, Mrs. Marge Roberts, us Berryville, spent Baturday with his Irbor. * Mf. and Mrs. Howard parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns, Sunday llielr daughter. Mr. and lewitt were dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and family, keir cottage at Lake Oda»a. who were dinner guests. * Miss Jsne Jor­ dan spent from Thursday until Sun­ ntertMned Mr. and Mra Karl Eck- day afternoon in Lansing visiting rdt kikl sun. Bruce, honoring Karl's Mr. and Mra. Billy Hewitt and Char­ Irthday. * Wednesday Mr*. Cora lene. yhiljicy and Doris, of Carson City, The Missionary society of the ere visitors here. Cliurch of the Brethren will meet Mra. Charles Farthing and mem- at the church parlors Thursday. era of her family enjoyed a picnic August 13. for an all day meeting inner Sunday at the cottage of her with potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Florence Begerow and Mra. Orpha Bod. at Saddlebag lake. Those Wing will be hostesses. * Sunday resent were Mr. and Mr*. Floyd callers with Mr. and Mra. Fred Gel- ] :imble. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Osgood, ger. Sr, and Mrs. Roy Townsend fr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing. Mr. were Mr. and Mra. Fay Underwood, nd Mrs. Lewis Kenfield and daugh- of Ionia, and niece Marlene Asplnall. •re Linda and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Forrest Bexeruw. Mrs. Ernest >lck Kimble' and Gary. Mr. and Hough. Mrs. 8. W. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Asplnall. of Hastings. tn. Phillip Born and son. Ronnie, On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. me member was unable to be Enos Babbs, of Nashville, nnd niece, resent. Phillip Bom, who is th ser- Miss Babbs, of Reading, were call­ ers. Mra. Townsend continues to im­ fr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmelee, of prove in health. * MU* Phoebe Oaks tattle Creek, were guests with them. and guest. Mrs. Stella Alspaugh. of , picnic dinner was enjoyed. * Mrs. Greenville. Ohio, were Saturday visi­ Ari Walts and son. Birdsill Holly, tors with Mrs. Fannie Gearhart. ttended camp meeting at Eaton Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Wil­ tapids Bunday. * Mrs Ina Kenyon, liam Hullinger. of Royal Oak. called f Hastings, was a caller Friday with Saturday on Mrs. D. E. Gearhart. fra. Grace Sidnam * Mr. and Mrs George Geisei and Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt re­ family were visitors the past week vived word of the death of Fred at the former’s sister. Mr. and Mrs hafer. of Plainwell. They met and Raymond Paul. * Nancy Badgero. of ecame friends with Mr. and Mrs. Traverae City, was a visitor Friday loafer when all were spending the ' and■ Saturday with Mrs. Henry’ - ' ■" •' 1 Henry [inter In Tucson. Arir. On-Friday I Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward b'enlng they went to Plainwell to* Green are vacationing in northern nil on Mrs Shafer. En route home' Michigan Their daughter. Patricia, hey were In Kalamazoo and called. is staying with her grandparent*, n Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith'who Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green. * Mrs. lecenlly moved there from Wood- Richard Poller, of Hasting*. »i»»nl knd. * Ernest Anderson, nf De- Saturday with her mother. Mra. knit, whs a visitor in Woodland Sat- Fannie Gearhart, in observance of rday. He visited Mrs. Arlie Splnd- 1 her birthday. ADVANTAGES Hewitt and daughter, Charlene, of Lansing, were afternoon v1*1 Lora. * The members of lhe Methodist choir entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Tyler with u kitchen shower honoring Mrs. Keith hostess with Mrs. Tyler was Mrs Carl WalU. The guest of honor received many nice gift*. While cake and fruit punch were served. Mias Iva Dane Schalbly left Sun­ day for Shepherd where she will visit this week with' friends and D. B Green called on Mis* Florence Coolbaugh at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond. Miss Ooolbaugh recently relumed from the hospital. * Mrs. William Gow. of Battle Creek, came Tuesday for her sister, Mr*. Fannie Gearhart. They left for Beaverton where tiiey visi­ ted until Thursday with the latter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise. * Thursday evening Mrs. D. B. Green was tuippllv surprised when relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and family and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker, of Hastings, came to spend the evening honoring her birthday. They served a lovely birthday cake and ice cream enjoying a most pleasant evening. Duane Fox. of Hastings, will speak on behalf of the Gideons next"Sun- Granger in Court PERSONALS For Second Time South Haven, spent lhe weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mer­ rick al Wall lake. Lucille MarrUk returned home with them for a week’s vacation. in Toledo and Adrian over the weekend. Mrs. James Benham and Mrs. Virginia Snyder were in Battle Creek Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bllvln spent last Wednesday in Three Rivers with Mr. and Mrs. Robert BUvin and family. . Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lettie Blough and Mis* Leia Starbard were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, of Belding; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Star­ bard. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Loach. of Welcome Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon BurghdofT and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr* Dora Shipman. of Rutland, called on Mrs. Rose Burghdoff Sun­ day. Court, who picked up his second traffic ticket within six day* test week, is without an operator's per­ mit this month. He pied.leg guilty to careless page Buys Vermontville' Funeral Home Joseph C. Otto, who since 1950 j has owned and operated lhe Otto । Funeral home In Nashville, has pur­ chased th* Ward Funeral home in ■ Vsrmoo^vilJa. - The charge was the result of a Kenneth X. Ward, who had oper­ mishap about fl: 15 am. Friday when ated the undertaking establishment Granger lost control of hta car on for 34 year*, will continue with the lhe curve on W. Bute street and firm until August 15. At that time hit a tree. The previous Monday he Richard SUnley. of Lansing, will take over the management les* driving count. Otto went to Nashville In 1946। from Grand Ledge work for the; Hess Funeral home then owned by Ralph V. Hess. He purchased the business four year* later. ', The new manager, Stanley, is a ' IL'-- It 1 Corn, Wheat Lost in Harvest Is Not‘Wasted’ Ward. who has also served as deputy sheriff of Eaton county for Farmers often look wistfully at many years, has no plans for the corn or wheat "wasted*' during immediate future. afUr spending a few days here graining operations by being dropped with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 01 otherwise left in fields. Hugh Riley, left Tuesday for their new home In Los Angeles, Calif, where Mr. DeLano is employed by Rebekah Past Noble Grands will' Northrop Air-Craft Co. Miss Belva meet Tueeday. August 18. at the, Riley accompanied them and will Facing each long winter, the rac­ spend two weeks in California visit­ coons and pheasants, the squirrels Palmer. 330 W. Clinton, with the ing relatives nnd friends. and rabbits know how good that usual potluck dinner at 8:30, Doris Nancy Itonk. of Battle Creek. Is I corn would taste along about the McDonald and Ethel Shults are cospending lhe week with Mr. and end ot February. hostassas. . Mrs. Rolland Bolton. In short, whatever grain is left Richard Abbey left for Munising IOOF and Rebekah picnic potluck last week where he will be employed. in fields is not wasted: wildlife dinner al 13:00 at Bennett park, Kathy Shaver and Jacquelyn ferret out each ear of corn during Charlotte, August 9 Sports and en­ Payne are in Buffalo. N. Y, this the long winter, when other food tertainment. Sponsored by District Methodist church at lhe service week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs supplies ate short No. 32. And m capable are lhe birds James Byme. of Buffalo, will bring Methodist church at 9:45. * District them home and will spend their Leo A Miller VFW Post 3336 •pe­ superintendent Maurice D. McKean, vacation at the home of Mr. and Michigan has only dal meeting this- Thursday evening D. D, will be the speaker on Sunday Mrs Albert Shaver. to7discuss Ute bulldlnFjiroject. AH' Peggy Lee Swift, of Lacey, spent members are urged to attend as Im­ the same time at both churches. He tile past two weeks with her grand­ portant details will be taken car* of is the new superintendent of the mother, Mr*. Roy Boyes. Only seldom doe* heavy snow­ concerning the Post’* new home. Grand Rapids district The local Mr. and Mrs. Blake Boylan. Jim cover lhe southern part of the state pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph and Judy, of Muskegon Heights, long enough to cause severe hard­ Tweedy and family, will be on vaca­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan ships on wildlife. tion. a Mrs. William Hollinger, of Also, in the northern lower penin­ Royal Oak. was n Friday night and Mr. and Mrs Edward Brinker and sula, grouse are little troubled by Saturday visitor of Mr. nnd Mrs The Rev. and Mr* Maurice Grigs-. snow or winter weather. Living on a1 Carl Hewitt. She left for Wayland Mrs. Joe Wheat, of Lansing, will be Saturday to visit an aunt. Mrs Em­ guest* this weekend of their parent*. diet of tree buds and catkins,. by. of Kissimmee. Fla., are guests of grouse And most of their food above■ Mr. and Mr*. William T. Grigsby. ma Piolts. The latter is 90 and will Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker. Rev. Grigsby wi|l occupy lhe pulpit Hie snow. be remembered a* a former resident Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bryans were Rabbit* and snowshoe hares eat: of the First Presbyterinn church of this locality. * Mr and Mrs Carl pleased to receive a phone call many types of green thing* and are■^Bunday, lhe same pulpit which he Hewitt, accompanied by Mrs. Bur­ from their son. Pvt. Jack Bryans, liUle troubled by normal winter and his father, lhe Rev A D. Grigs­ dette Cotant and son. Phillip, of from .Ft. Lewis. Wash, Sunday by. filled for many years They will Hastings, were in Lansing Friday night. spend the remainder of their vacaand enjoyed a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan* at­ Uon visiting relatives in Michigan their son and daughter. Mr. and and Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. William Hewitt and Charlene I, tended Hie Bryans reunion at the Grigsby had as their dinner guests Tn the evening they attended, the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn In­ ' gram last Sunday. 1 Monday the Rev and Mrs. Lesson Parade of Progress given by General ’ ' Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bump and Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot underwent Sharpe and the Rev. and Mrs. Maur­ Motors. family spent the weekend in Ludlng- surgery In Elm Street hospital. BaiIce Grigsby. Ue Creek, this week. James Peterson, of Oconomowoc. Mr*. George L. Kirschman and DOWLING Wls, spent last week a* a guest ot Mias York, of Kalamaioo. were Bun- to lhe Hastings' dentist* for a gelWe are glad to hear that the' *** *n° to-gether al his home on W, Center Burchett sisters. Betty. Barbara and Janc al thelr Wal1 ,ake cot' Shomo en route to Portland where street Tuesday evening, for the they will spend some Ume al the pleasure of Dr. Robert Carey, who P«gy. were the winners on the Talent Quest at Grand Rapid al Mr' a2d ¥ •' L °- sh°rno were home of Miss York's parents. began hta denial practice here this WOOD-TV, * The Dowling WSC81 8“"day’ J“ly of, l‘‘e'r Mr. and Mr*. Clare Norris, of Wall week. He occupies lhe offices for­ lake, were Monday callers in lhe merly used by Dr. Carrothers before ha* an exhibit at the Barry county fair again this year. Please visit our 8h°r’ Buxton home. he retired from his profession. booth. * The Dowling Hospital Lkthdiv^ Thr^ r J*‘nkh«r Mr and Mrs Ben Campbell spent Guild 33 will have a picnic dinner “^day'P*'7 , V*1! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs Max Dietrich and Tuesday. August 18 at 1 pm. al'“E‘“ lJ.otne Uacklnxc l*l*nd VanLuke. of AugusU. daughter, of Chicago, who are here th. BMUTart. ♦ L D ffSekM l* i *h'" *5™ thHr va‘a‘ton' visiting the Tom Stebbins family, spmdlng a 30-day Wave wtth his. . and visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Otto Mrs. Albert Bessmer and Mrs, Bea wife and daughter. Cindy. They are ! °n Isenhath. for three week*. DoCou. were among the dinner camping at Pleasant lake. At the. n'r .P*™”1*' ¥r- and Mrs- cYrus Mrs. Frank Andrus leaves today end of their leave they will move ) 8“x,fon'8aturday-en "jy* C8'11'- for a visit to their farm near Tra­ guests at the Don Doyles on Satur* day evening. /. California * The wind during the , ,a®J®r “ ’7*2 V^tUT’' Noral7 verse city. weekend did considerable damage. | "Ta,"ed^w“\ hei r andMr. and Mrs. G. M Fuller and A large limb fell In the yard al the £7“k L^d‘\When **^,went home of Elizabeth smith and a C p Klt*nnl*" f°r * weekSaturday for a business trip to Iron­ wood. large tree broke and smashed a gar-1-------- ----------- —------ ....... Mis* Eleanor Thomas, ot Santa I age at the home of Jim Gordon nt NASHVILLE Ana, Calif, and Mrs G. E. Good­ Clear lake. ---------- -- ------------- - - - ■_- - REPRESENTATIVE Our sympathy to the Howard] -n,. bus ,ncchBnlc for th, year spent Monday in Detroit. Mr*. George Sheffield'* daughter SLSie,rla“* ,a“ wlU ** Clarence Thompson left Monday for Chicago after Will Be Here* All Day— spending a few days with her mowove win serve dinner at noon nt rarlv this month * villas* ORGANIZATIONS Society newS PERSONALS PERFECTION Steel Grain Bins information FACTORY AVAILABLE AT Rl PE farm BOTTLED \^\-r.^uy^pbliance^ TABES JJ X•““i™ ’SS,* *» intweaw ,™,p cnu.„ “ •euvnie. .1 U>e K,loolKou„ p-.j . fair cmuna. _______ I u, pUn< [hc “ > third annual Harvest Festival, a Mr. and Mr* Richard Edmond*' nominating committee for next {and children, of Battle Creek, were year’s officers was to be named by . Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Copen- the chairman. Charles McVey On ' haver at her Podunk lake cottage. . Friday evening of this week an­ ‘ other meeting will be iield to elect lhe new pfficera. and to continue plans for this year's event, sched­ uled for Friday and Saturday. Aug. 21 and 22. * A birthdav party was held Tuesday afternoon for Doug­ las Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Brumm. The group was taken to the lake for a swim, followed by Friday & Saturday LADIES' SUMMER SHOES BROKEN SIZES - VALUES TO $12.95 FABRICS . . . MESH . . . LEATHERS $100 $900 laulorb $300 STOPC The Maple Grove Birthday circle will meet at Chariton park Sunday. August 9, tor their annual picnic. * Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and son are vacationing this week and next in northern Michigan. L. D. McKerduring their absence. * The “I Go You Go" birthday circle is making plans for the annual party to enter­ tain the elderly women of the com­ munity. The party u being planned for early In September. On Thurs­ day. Ayg. 8. the club will meet al Middle lake at the cottage of Mr?.' Bnm* Organ. * Ml** Edith Park!, a former Nashville woman who ha* served many year* m a missionary ’Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mr. and Mr* Robert Cook attended lhe ' Lowell Show boat Friday. Mrs. Clarence Grohe is spending | a few days in the country with Mra. Anna Endsley, on Route 3. Mr. and Mr*. George Bennett and family, of Berkley, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Bolo. Mr* Robert Shlmku* and daugh- . ter*, of Sturgis. spent Tuesday through Friday with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Frederick­ son, of Freeport, were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mr*. John Isenhath and family, of Richfield. N. J, are spend­ ing their three weeks' vacation al the LyBarker cottage on Wall lake. Gordon Isenhath. of Milwaukee. mother. Mrs. Otto Isenhath Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin re­ turned last week from a two weeks' fishing trip in the Upper Peninsula. Robert Brisbin. Shannon Brisbin, and David Bailey, of Battle Creek, were weekeqd guests of the parents of Robert ana Shannon. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Brisbin and children, of Battle Creek, called on the for­ mer's parents in Coats Grove Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ftngleton. of Grand Rapids, and Mr*. Ken Rose visited Ken Rose at the Uni­ versity hosollal in Ann Arbor on Bunday. Ken' is a surgical patient there. Tues. Aug. 11th To Clean b Check Your Spark Plug* FREE! we offer motorists the finest spark plug service available. Our new Champion Service Unit test* and cleans all spark plugs iciettiificelly. The patented Sparking Comparator enables you to see and accurately- judge the true condition of your spark plugs. Come in and let us test your-spark plugs —no , , C!h nT , Mrs. Fred Stebbins visited In ChlPhU|PP‘«e*. * I cage over Hie weekend. % .sn-nss <AS;? window* of the stare* along Main era and two street are to be used to display the . , ,, --- ------ J for a visit and hobbies. Mrs Robert White Is chair­ stayed al the Shroyer’s trailer home man. of this phase of the festival. on the comer ot 0. Broadway and Her show this year will feature oldI W. South streets. The Shroyers took •hoe*, and it h expected that some। thf ir gpeatg to Orfenflflkj Village on famous peraona' shoe* win toe on1 Monday ahd trip* to qearby lakes display. The shoe exhibit will be were also part of the week's ached, shown In the Kelhl Hardware win­ ula. The two Shroyer ffirU were dow. ♦ The festival committee Tues­ thriltod wstciilng TV because it hu day wu still without some rides> not been possible to bring telecasts for the older youngsters, due to a to their part of the country as yet conflletlon of earlltj- commitments' and beside*, since they lite in * •* * deta* They are atm hopefuj very big house, suying in the trailer ♦ The Farreu family held their an­ 1W» wm * new experience for the nual reunion on Sunday. I travelers. obligation!. Cons ph te stock of dependable Champion Spark Plugs an hflad, to service every engine. MARBLE'S Standard Strvke State at Michigan Wl CIVt s b H CAHN STAMPS mn �TKZ HAtTtNCS BAXHt*. rtTOMSAT. AUOVW A IM1 Mt SIX Delton Area Camp Fire Girls Enjoy Grand Council Fire ! Announce Troth I George Janose. of Middleville. Is .announcing the engagement of his i daughter. Lola Jean, to Wendell Thaler, also of Middleville. Wendell lias Joined the Coast Guard and Food Flavor is Added by Garnishes— Some are Simple We eat first of all with our eyes The beach at the Wall lake home high school. No plans for the wed­ That’s why garnishes are so Im­ of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Knowlton was ding have been made. portant. points out Margaret Wal­ the scene of a beautiful Council lace, Michigan State college foods Fire program presented by the Del­ and nutrition - specialist. The eye ton area Camp Fire Girls Friday appeal of garnishes is hot lhe only reason for adding these “accessories" to be presented in many years. Members ot the Thomxpple Gar­ Due to the effort* of Mrs. H. B. den club will ftieet' next Thursday. to our meals, however. They also ac­ cent food flavor. Masters and other Interested per­ ‘ Garnishes should be kept small, sons, and with the help of Barry Smith. Ill E. Colfax. Mra M H. County Executive Director Mrs. Sheffield will be gyest speaker. Mrs. edible and in contrasting color to the dish. Smith also announced there will be Here are some garnishes suggested organized Just this pan year in the bulbs to sell. by Mias Wallace: Thornoppie Gorden Club Meets Thursday Margaret Schliess . \Announce Troth And W. D. Bradford Mamed on Friday __ Refrigerated Food In Cans Safe for Homemakers' Use tar. aim rars, tvjy t oiget, ui n»u»- । •Ci Chrystal Case Dance Studio Presents Recital On Tuesday evening the ent astlc audience at the Parish 1 wag made up of relatives and fr Chrystal Case Dance Mtadlo, ’ a dance workshop recital was : seated. a All participants pendrmed ’ ^“£72 skill and cliarm. In ratio U> t * *< Homemakers are often in doubt ages, that completely delighted RT farmed the ceremony In the presbout factors — regarding canned: --------------------------------- --------------11 spectators. Flash cameras ell enoe of the Immediate families. Sian light in ------------- - ■ --------------- — goods.-------------------------------------------------- | afl parents made pictorial rec Th(« bride, who was given In marblutbtrry pit with iu loailtd coconut cruul For Instance, the idea' that foods Ings of their youngsterr nccomp 1 riage by her father, wore an ankle spoil when left in opened cans has menta. । lengtl . A fitted lace Jacket and ‘long taperno foundation, points out Mrs. Hazel I Among the student* who Raw broccoli or cauliflower flowwith ckllne worn i* The Council Fire program began Birds giving their Wish. Skits were o’er “ the C Amen nutrittonlrt at Michigan part Ln the recital were Larry with the traditional WoHeLo call presented by each group, followed erettes are attractive for the horsStatecoileger Denny Rlxor. Bobbie Lou Ci ‘chantilly straplees bodice. The full Blue iWoHeLo Is -the watch word of I by -the --------- Bird Fiji Up Ceremony. deuvres tray. Hot ripe olives, celery curls, car­ ■ »*ir I In fact, she states that In some Tlin and Tom Malnett and To skirt4 WM was net vy«M oyer taffeta. Camp Fire meaning work, health j The rank--------- ------ r-_ | Her flnger-tlp Illusion veil " was cases It may even be rafar to store Schley. Janine Ostroth. Beverly and love» followed by the Pledge to | sented by Mrs. Miller, with thei rot sticks and radish roses ore good * held In place by a band of white unused portions In the can Ln the Charlotte and Mary Lou Smith, the Flag. Jean Thayer led in sing-1 Guardians giving the girls their on the luncheon plate. Chopped : lace and seed pearls. She carried a refrigerator rather than to remove tricia Molnctl. Carol and J* Ing "America The Beautiful" after honor beads and trail seekers olives, blanched almonds andlmall Kay McMillian. Bennie Eye. ! ' white satin covered prayer book the contents to another container. which the girls gave the Hand sign charms. The gtrls then sang the Wo- mushroom caps would be effective I topped by white glamellias. | However, a refrigerator full of othy Kuempel, and Sally Slant* ■ HeLo cheer and climaxed the p.-o- additions to cutlet or croquette Miss Jeralce Barnum was ( 1 ------ o-k...—----- •— opened, partly tilled Un cans doesn t Mrs. Duane Miller, who served as gram singing Now Our Camp Fire sauce*. The Imaginative cook might gar­ maid of honor. She was attired in a irepresent very high housekeeping soloist during the program and guardian of the Fire, gave the wel­ Fadeth as they marched out. into the butter. Bske in slow oven . Kate Smith was lhe accomps mint green waltz length net gown standards. i Blue Bird leaders ore Mra. Erncsi nish salads with apple slices with come. Fire lighters were Sherry (300 F) 15 to 20 minutes till golden । Refreshmenu were served to ! with matching sash. She carried a Victory. Lois Bradford and Norma 'Shedd. Mrs Philip Whitten and the skins on, beets cut with a lattice Any cans of unopened food with brown. Cool. . colonial bouquet of pink glamellias. bulging , I Mrs. Robert Buss. Camp Fire Guard- sheer or sliced green pepper rings Campbell. • ends, known as ••swells.” guests at the conclusion of the For a more supreme chicken salad, I Little Vicki Sue Jenks served as should . After the fire lighting ceremony be discarded, stresses Mrs. fonnance making the evenin happy recital-party, as the stud flower girl for her sister. She wore a Amen. lhe Camp Fire girls sang The Camp Mra. Merle Baske and Mra. Jack decorate with small grape clusters which have been dipped In egg । dress of white and yellow organdy..' The homemaker may be confused i gained In the experience of app Fire Law. -followed by the Blue Heaven. I Ing before an audience and en white and granulated sugar. Robert Bradford, brother of the . jby gradings of canned foods. ing a party too. I To give a finishing touch to par­ groom, was best man. 7 * I . 1HR <• Deeonte with »Ur of lostled The bride’s mother viewed her differences are caused by faits or cup cakes, use colored cocoI *hredded coconut, if desired. daughter's wedding wearing a coffee dlfferencra In appearance, color, I nut. Glorify a butterscotch pie with Sir* 1. Bring to a boil in a »auce 4--- ———-------- — —---------- — colored lace dress with pink and Havor. etc. : a light sifting of brown sugar over -----X, —_ _/———j _r I Slarrtd Blutbtrry the top of lhe meringue. mauve accessories. • | It may be more econotnkal I Pit— ituddfd with cool, and I The mother of the bridegroom purchase lower grades of canned i I wore a navy blue lace drew with foods for dishes where the original ’ A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs I thining nrw taut pltaiurti and 1 Ubletpoon- of conuUreh, I —fancifully ftlchtt all tht ft, V VfI I Floyd Burkey this week is Michael pink accessories. Each wore a cor- appearance of the food is unhnSprick. of Grand Rapids On Wed­ ' sage of pink rtees. । portant — as in soups, creamed and m)l Steadily cook and Mir till nesday night. Mra. Clarence Sprick, I Immediately following the wed- dishes, scalloped dUhes and salads. thick and clear. Remove from heat I dinner tabltI ! ' • ding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Higher grades are desirable when and Polly, of Grand Rapids, called j Wlswtll entertained with a buffet the food is to be sefved as it dime;. Delton's High school will st the Burkey home rand Linda' Burkey returned to Grand Rapids supper for the bridal party and the from the can — as In the case of turned Into a veritable flower i with them to spend the remainder ’ immediate families stewed tomatoes or fruits /or.dessert. den Wednesday when Use Delton land Lakes Garden club will ' — 1 Later In lhe evening a reception ------------- •------------the Mid-Summer Flower show t club for relatives and friends of the Ungs last Friday, having completed from 10 a m. to 7 p.m. The Hastings club will have a bridal party. three years’ active duty in lhe Navy. i Miss Sally Schllesa. sister of the He will remain with his parents. Mr. T5 entries at this show. A luncheon will be served In bride, was in charge of the guest and Mra. Ralph W. Rogers, until (26 Qt. Site — Plain Colors) cafeteria for members of the vai book. Mrs. Warren Roeger. of Pltts- Sept. 15. when he will go to New York to study al Columbia Univer­ garden organizations exhlbltini Jack McDonald, of Hostings: and sity to gel his Master's degree in the show. IN COMFORTABLE Mrs. Alice Allerdlng was surprised, ily. 12 of whom are living. The oldest Mises Polly Reed and Pat Sccord, English. Bob and his mother will Sunday when her daughter and member. O. J. Bouma, who wilt be Of Battle Creek, assisted with lhe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thon tion at their cottage at Chippawa and children left Friday for a (Regularly 98c) 1 tion in Maine. Vosburgh. and daughter. Marjorie. D. C. with his wife. Other members Guests attended the reception lake. AIR-CUSHIONED entertained at their summer home I were Ralph Bouma and Mr. and from Grand Rapids. Battle-Creek, ut Fair lake with a potluck dinner1 Mrs. Robert Adair iGrace). of De- Pittsburgh. Detroit. Chicago. JackSHOES and wiener roast to help celebrate 1 trolt; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouma and ^on. Woodland and Galesburg. her birthday Those present were I family and Mp. Oowlng, of MidAfter the reception the new Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustance, of land; Mr. and Mrs. Hirm Bouma, and Mrs. Bradford left for a honeyOreenville; Mr. and Mrs. Veni Al- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bouma and moon to Niagara Falls. New York. (Beautiful Patterns) I lerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linder- family. Mr. and Mrs Clem Bouma Atlantic City and Pittsburgh. For her man. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allerd- 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bouma and going awav costume. Mrs Bradford ing and their families, and Mr and daughter. Pamela, of Grandville; chose a pink mow suit with navy Mrs. Vent Allerdlng. Jr., oil of Has- Mr. and Mrs. William Bouma, of accessories. lings. Edward Brenner, of Battle!-------------------------------------Adrian; Mr. and Mrs.-------Bud-----------Sweet. r----- — •------------------Upon returning from--------------their wedCreek, was also a guest. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ding trip the young couple will be ter Wallace >Cassie), of Hartings; al honw al 13g w. Uarahall. nie bridegroom is a junior at The July meeting of the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and famBURDETTE LICHTY Center Home Demonstration class ily. ot Nashville; Mrs. Hattie Kirk- Western Michigan college. His bride. Patrick. Mr. and Mra Frank M. Vis. a IM1 graduate of St. Phillipa High 309 S. Jefferson Nichols. Following election of offi­ Harold Bouma and Ida Bouma. of school. Battle Creek. U employed In offlce of thc e. W. Bliss comcer*. Mrs. Clayton Valentine gave Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ous an Interesting report on her at­ Hutchinson, ot Philadelphia. Pa.; party. tendance, as a delegate, to thef Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats, of Carl­ Michigan Homemakers’ Conference ton, and Mr. and Mra. George Coats. nt East Lansing on the college cam­ Mr and Mra. Ross Bivens attended pus The election resulted as follows: i .. n i Jean Stamm. chairman; Iris Wil- the Bivetu family reunion In Moore's Hams, vice chairman; Edna Daniels, secretary - treasurer; project chair­ • • • I F. H. Gaskell, of Hastings, and man. Marie Valentine; recreation chairman. Deema Williams; project The Goodwill 4-H club met July Charlotte Burton1 of Mason, were leaders. Mrs. Ann Humphrey and 23 at Smith's landing, Podunk lake, united In marriage Monday. August Mabel Barry; alternates. Orth a Eight members and one guest were 3. and are' now on n honeymoon । Nash and Beatrice Carpenter; re­ present. Games were played while through northern Michigan, the Upporter. Inna Nichols. Mrs. Jean the meal was being cooked. The per Peninsula and Wisconsin, Stamm furnished dainty homemade business meeting followed the dinner.- They will visit Mr. and C. J. ■ cake and three kinds of drink—take • • • Gaskell at Devils lake, at Baraboo. your choice. The next meeting of the A birthday surprise dinner was Wls. Man’s Cold Plata Watch, Soma with Sweep group will take place at the home g.vcn ounoay -r u.c ooo.e o. «. J1’*’' H “ UnB * given Sunday at the home of Mr. of Marie Valentine, an September 9. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton In honot »«>ut September I. Second Hands — All Guaranteed. with Agnes Scobey furnishing. of Mrs. Bolton’s father, Lester Values to $30.00 Klnne, who celebrated his 80th Members of Extension Group No. birthday. The guests were Mr. and 4 met Tuesday. July 21. for their Mrs C. F. Ronk and Nancy, of Batannual picnic dinner at Gun lake with Mrs. Harold Brockway as hosi­ Klnne and Mrs. Richard Abbey and ers. Twelve members and seven Sandra. , Enjoy The Fair And Save Money On These Specials guests enjoyed the cook-out Very Compacts — Evans, Elgin American and much. On Tuesday a lovely birthday din­ Wadsworth. Values to $10.00 : ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. And-' Twenty-flve members of the A. sell Golden tor Mrs. Golden's sister. Reed. J H Birman and L. Garrison Mrs. William Thornton. Mr. and [ families met at Tyden park Wednes­ Mrs. Roy Kelley and daughter, day evening for a picnic supper and Ellen, nnd Mr. and, Mrs. Glenn , to wish Mrs. Celia L. Reed many Sweeney, of Grand Rapids, were jmore happy birthdays. £r Mid-Summer Flow Show at Delton School Wednesday »DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS!! Giant Kitchen Wastebasket Here’s How YOU Can Walk on Air!9 <SOCIETY> 69'eat*1 54" x 54" Plastic Tablecovers Save With S&H Green Stamps at 39' eath HODGES JEWELRY FRANKLIN BEN Annual Summer Clearance F.H. Gaskell Weds Charlotte Burton FAIR WEEK LAST 3 DAYS Thursday- Friday- Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON SALE AT $16.95 Something? Sale Price $4.95 COSTUME JEWELRY $1 00 PINS • BRACELETS 2 For I NECKLACES - EARRINGS SHEET BLANKETS $1 99 White or Pastel Plaid CeneroiiN Size Size •• Fine Fine Quality Quality All All Cotton Colton CenrruuN PLASTIC DRAPES Full Siie, Firat Quality • Values to $2.95 —Ea. fl 00 j| ’ Plastic Table Cloths 54 x 54 in. 4 Gauge Quality Save here Sunday. July ‘X. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.< Mattson at their Gun lake cottage were Mr. and Mn. Dale Rue. of Gun lake; Mr. and {Mrs. George Voss, of Jackson; Mrs. G Fitch, of Gun lake and Jadpon, and Joe Schulte and George Parsons, of Los Angeles. COLONIAL HOMESTEAD GREY Sunday was n happy day at the Dive Waters’ home as Mrs. Waters celebrated her birthday. A delicious K. C. Lewis, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher, of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, of CoaLs Groce, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chance, of Quimby. Miss Myrtle | Mr and Mrs. Charles Cramer, of Baker was an evening guest. Leach lake, and Mr and Mrs. Bert ' Benham were guests of Mr. and Mn. A bridge luncheon for 12 was en­ joyed Tuesday afternoon when Mra. I their home Sunday. Frank Andrus entertained at their Wall lake cottage. Miss Eleanor At the duplicate bridge at the Thomas, of Banta Ana, Calif., was Country club Tuesday evening, the the out of town guest. Mra. Robert north and south winners werp Mr. Cook and Mrs Don Collins turned and Mrs. Herbert Cantor. East and in winning bridge scores. west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mrs. Robert Cook Is entertaining Mitchell. Eight tables were In play for master joints. this afternoon with a luncheon for eight honoring Vlnnle Ream Boyd, A family party was held Sunday of Atlanta. Ga. On Wednesday she at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John was the honored guest of Mra. Fred H. Birman, Jr., In honor of the Stebbins at the Hastings Country birthday ot Mrs. Birman's mother. club bridge luncheon. Mrs. Ida Norton. The guest* were Mr. and Mrs ' Howard Norton and family, of Maple Orove; Mr. and Mra. Donald Norton and family, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ Mr and Mra. Charles Burkett and lin Beckwith and Cathy. There were 17 places at the table. One daughter family, of Piqua. Ohio, spent their and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell, of Grand Rapids, weje Mra. Robert Rein. Many good unable to attend. After the dinner, Tuesday evening guests of Mr. the pkrty was taken to Gun lake where the children enjoyed a ewlm. Mrs. Marion Polljamus and family, of Lakeview. Ohio. On July 27. several children from Mr. and Mra. William Daley and this vicinity appeared on Jiffy Car­ nival in Grand Rapids. They were Connie and Gary Birman, local; and Mra. George Humphrey and. Bobby and Carol Norton, of Wood­ land. and Junior Norton, of Maple Miss Marvel Coleman, of Battle Orove. 20 Pc. Startar Sat. $4.95 Sale Price — Open Stocl 20% DISCOUNT DOLLAR DAYS FRI. & SAT. Onl 53 Pc. Set Dinnerware Service for 8 4 ASSORTED PATTERNS SALE PRICE Note- IVe are adding daily to our 1.00-1.98-2.98 tables PERSONALS Ea. AND GET YOUR S & H GREEN STAMPS Get S b H Get S & H Green Stamps Green Stamps The Bouma family reunion was Max Ooata-at Coats Orove Sunday.1 Tiiere were 13 children in this fam- ‘12.95 Unheard of Values AND REMEMBER — WE GIVE $ & H GREEN STAMPS FOB HOMl Oh BUSINESS NEED*! pRGi^ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Oner 20 Years in Hailing! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST <, 1»53 PAGE SEVEN nla Tech college. Bhe Is to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo, before return­ | Mrs. Wild* Southworth arrived ing about Sept 1 by plane. Sunday a i, mt or , It’s unusual for a guest of honor ( Mr.. ana and Mrs. cecu Cecil nanx. Plonk, of Saturday front Pasadena. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland I Route 2. Hastings, announce lhe en- T_ kJ-,— to wear blue jeans to a party given where she is a dietician at Callfor- BoekeJoo'a for dinner. I gagement of their daughter. Marie : |Q 1*130 1(0111 1*13106 for her but when it comes as a com- , anniversary celebratlmi. plete surprise what else can anyone ■ i Elaine, to Richard W. Ruder, of , , , . Mr. and Mrs T. K. Knopf, who Many admiring glances were ro- .I Honkins ! Ruthannc M, Herzel and Pvt. । A recent marriage of Interest to expect? * , ’. . , , Middleville people was that of Pfc. I Wendell R. Day exchanged wedding celebrated their 25th wedding an- CU5etj on ylc attractive bouquet of,. co^^ne^^tte^ £' vow. inuraoay evening. - Gw =— last —- of -- July, -jr-- r and -------Mr — ;rvu inl iuw» ro!ic> , auu nd bachelor uwcnviw .buttons uumoim s.* Kr“duB,e Laura Baker, a WAC. and Maurice vows Thursday evening, uu.y July «. 23. a. at niverwy anrl !■<!-« Prwrrr Wl.tr-ll u.Xn -w-l—_ ... . . ' „. i Hub ww w»d u now employed In • M,,hew. formerly ol MMne. »k Bm 7 oc,ock the MpthcxMs4 parton- •nd Mr. Roj.r WlrnO. who eel- । wh,ch „„M „ , br.u their 1SU> wedd ng non ver-, ,ht H„Un!, country dub brldke Hmtllnj. Mt« com- ■ b.’pe| ,„ 8HAPB hemtmaHnw Miss Phyllis Sheffield. They stopped _ ln wocxllancl for Delore- Van Houten to accom-: ln ” , n"d’ m , , sary this month, were lhe guests of, luncheon last Wednesday afternoon. ’ P*nY- 1 Paris. Paris. France, France, on on June June M. 28. pany them 711 c Ralph Tweeoy officiated. honorI kbnn tv I AHcr ^rY'Da /7 months In the’ Laura Ls the daughter of Mr. anrf iTn«, MWwtae’.h. j... 1 u#ln<’ the double - ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and their ' rP8P onslble for the arrangement but ' An P c ? Force, ‘ Rlch*rd is at home’ | Mrs. Art Baker. Route. 2. Middle­ .V Ji* which was attended by the 1m- guests enjoyed a dinner at Hotel ^’T^cami"nU’Mr “ld °“ home, Kfarjoric w.ts greeted with tnmiiir*. " ’ ; ville. and has been in service since A luscious gold cake, choice of orange sherbet ■ SurprUd- trom 10 ot her Klenda. Harrts in Kalamazoo and then mtt nni.n / car Ruder. . Jan. 1. 1952. Icing or orange cocoanut sherbet. •Iwm Hum. and iMtaea had in- '• brlJ? * U.e dauihln ol Mr at lhe Cleveland's home for bridge IK ™" . . „ .. r „ , made for a Sep| She Ls a graduate of Thomapple>IUd lor . luiwKeou and Inwel J.™1 Mr" ” M"ru" Mrs. Sun Cummings. Mrs. 1. J Ilcmber 4 '^ing Kellogg school, with the Class of shower for Marjorie. I Comers, and the groom U Um son of Caston. Roger WlsweB and Franklin halite? nrtZa htr the ' -------------*------------1 1949 and worked for the Middle­ Huntley won the bridge honors. । woti the bridge prhi^a for the after-1 . A gala time followed. The gifts' “r, “nU L- A ot ville Engineering Co., before enter­ were hidden and the bride-elect liad IvlUe The guest list Included the cele- ! noon- ' \ ing service. She went to Parts last Golf ■ populat'd!version for,1 lUJIIliyj Ul JlU 11 to break a balloon to find the hide!- ' One * *hundred J guests *" attended •* lhe — brants. Mr and Mrs Knopf and Mr October and has been a switchboard reception immediately n| . out of each gift ,[ -----r------ which ---------------------------— fol- and Mra. WUwcll. Mr. and Mrs. Stan ’ *evcrai of lhe ladies both In the « .» ' operator nt SHAPE headquarters. a lowed InrM at at the lha liome hnmr» of nt the thn groom's nrrmni'i Cummings. Mr, and Mrs J. Frank-! morning and In lhe nftertioon U0 ifiFS H13 V 111-A game of court whist followed Her husband is from Maine and a Un Huntley. Dr. and Mrs. C. H The committee for yesterday s J J 1 1 ’ 11 * with honors going to Mrs. Don parents. corporal in the army and dispatcher Fisher and Miss Blough. Tite bride chose for her wedding a Truesdell. Dr. and Mr? L. J. Cas- bridge luncheon was Mrs. Chester A T . ‘ at the car pool at SHAPE. Their 011(08(06(11^ Miss Blough will marry Dale Cap- yellow suit, with white accessories ton and Mrs. Charles Dailey, of Cor- Hodges, chairman; Mn>. Lee Lamb..T\|An tour of duty will be up late this' jxm on August 14. ValUs, Orc. « ■ Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mrs Ix-ster. and an orchid shoulder corsage. year. Mrs Dailey received a guest prize larabec. Mrs. Bob Carlson. Mrs.; Hastings women golfers arc imsv ’ She was attended by her slater. niia wrek participating in gun i golf1 Mrs. James Hostetler, ol Woodland, and the 25th wedding nnniyeniary C. H. Leonard, and Mrs Don Fisher. It,ts A cool, tangy pic i|’who wore a blue suit with blue and celebrants received silver gifts from I golf chalnnnn. some in Battle Battle r Creek matcher., sonic ' nnd' I he L. D. DGCkerS I othris In Grand Rapids ' | ‘------------ 1 white accessories and her corsage the host*. i; Julie Dunn, daughter of Mr. ami The Early family met at the home 'was pink carnations. Mrs Ross Dunn, was at lhe Green Pnrtv nn Julv 96th Duane L. Day attended his bro­ ridge Country chib in Grand Rapid, rar’Y on JUIY of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy at Middle ther as beat man. o-o-------------------- 1 where She participated __ . __ ... .... in the ....Junior . A l'oIhl’ BUi,y nu:,v ’nnrtv ”irty WBS w>. <• K uivi ‘ve— ” for lake Sunday. I Large baskets of mixed glad.-, CREAM FILLED Pour member, of lhe oldest Early , IUIeu ,। Mr. and of<: Route, Championship match Mary Janci‘\” :‘nrt Mrs u Becker and Mr. andMrs MrsOren OrenWills, Wills. tilled inr the rooIM rooms. They wcrT were a^,,. benutiki iircictncm 8r,,°'jpj>re^ Wt,re, ln; ^^°TUin i My arranged by Mrs. Predric 81..Duo to Inclement wramrr. weather. the | 2, Nashville, announce the engage-1 Andrus and Georglann Dunn were t;lndy by Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark ment of their daughter. Janice M .■ at the same country club partlcipat- “,,d Mr- “,nl A,,s Alton Norris nt r7 cum c,,usln 01 ,hc Krtx>,n wh0 "lso members of the McQuarriefamily ; AT? 1 This ITeeJr'a held their annual reunion at lhe | to Ear! W. Kimbrl. son of Mrs.1 ing in the Women's Western Michl- ,hr Norris home Sunday evening. Wf’nrtf m,l<1C ,lU‘ ,0Vely care*«PS ,,f Al I FCC C_j<lkO Lucky Winner Ue crr*k. la,, ot Peru. Ind.. «nd woni by t<0 molhers, ,hp Krand- P. L. Ramsay home Instead of Ty- Florence Klmbr). of Fulton, and I gan golf nssociatlon B-holc tourna- Ju,y 26th- T*'111)' friends were unabl, to auend. | moIt „. r of bud, two , ils , rn , „,,, den park. Earl Klmbel. of Battle Creek । ment. i present. Games and home made Ice EUNICE KELLAR. 219 W. Colfax St. There were 34'tn attendance. Miss Wills was graduated from' Mrs Dwight Fisher. Mis. Russell. crn,,n nnd wre enjoyed by OU,it, tram away were Mr.. E.- „lm. lhe .„d tbue Tliose from out of town were Mr Bellevue High school nnd fromthe1 Belfield. Mrs Phil Mitchell. Mn. 1,111 A ’’,l *a* Presented to the I'.'" E' /'n” N“!”K t?'* *uun« In «n ln«. and Mrs Frank Kelley. Vicky and Barry Counly Normal school in i Rav Finnic. Mrs llomrr Smith mid '>,,atMr ’ruc'*-'‘ T,»' ' *** leaving «” e»“> Mr, Tb, krtd .nun rak. Mrs. Dick Hastings. She will teach nt the Dur- Mis* Jocelyn Ironside spent much of Augu-t !>th for Cnlifoniia where and Mr. Hany Mr»r, and r.mll, w|Ut , nun„lurt brtd. .nd Becky Kelley. Mr nnd or b). M„ Arthu, o .w.._ii Mr nnd Mrs Fay Stacy o.— fw. school thlB fall thc w„.k llt lllr Bnttip Crrrk Cnu|,_1 L. D I* stationed In the Marines. ot Charloru, Charlotte; Mr. and Mr.. Mrs. Pant Puul „t^ „„ Cantwell. Etheridge, of Battle Creek; Mr and Mead, of Hastings, and assisting in and family, and Mr and Mrs Ken-1 Her (lance is n graduate of the, try club where they participated In'------------ *-----------Mrs. Clarence Monday nnd Noblelne serving the wedding coke, groom’s neth Nash, nil <if Kitltimpzno; Mr Athens High school nnd was re-. the Womens Western Gdlf usaocin- Ofk Annunl FrPnnnrt cently aiscnargco discharged niter after two years years ot of । tion 18-halc contest. ^lil rAflilUUl rreepVri Es^ly' J* Toledo °hlo case cake Bna and |cr Ice crram cream WCIr were ulc the muws Muses nnd Mrs Ray Aldrk’h. of Caledonia, ccnuy a ryieen lyl.nl DleMnon • ,L .. C ... wr. .V-----Mn. .1 ..SylvU J k Bu ......w .J. oniricy ,„ ano incaeraon .nd ana Don McQunrr|e. of Delton, and Mrs service in the army, including n Nashville: *LMr. MLahd “ndH Mrs. ra.?_ Summers, unu^.er?'.-of 0.f Bca Bea Murphy, cousins of the groom; Geneva K-llndt apd two sons, of, year s action in Korea. He is now I nnd Mrs. G. M Fuller enter<*■ .' w.j ;;;; i; Sunday. Auaust 0. the ninth nnElsie and Mr and Mrs Ru^l Mr, Vpra KyBn Mra Ann I nt dinner nt their Wall lake1 Kantner and Mre. Thelma Deal, of thc Misses Doris Capjxm and DorLs --------- -------------------1 N“ b“ | “•>»<- auurtw Mr »i„l I, io l» held .1 Tydri. p,,k. -nil Hastings. . • | Pr.ce. friends of the bride and nil Mr and Mrs Max Bauer are ding, | Mr*. Frank Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. | the picnic dinner nt 1 p m. Former entertaining Saturday for their1 • ; of Hastings. j L. R Stander and Mr. and Mrs I. residents are invited and others who BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I Mrs Ed Caukin. Mrs Duane Di»y housegu',«* from Detroit. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY R Mattson. wlsli |O come will be welcome. ■ ! Mrs Charles Day nnd Mr.-- Elmer ———"T1 Gillett assisted In the kllchrn. with Mrs. Vernon Wheeler In charge of IP ’he dining room and assisting with the gift*. ( ■ i.ie oridtemployed by the HasKDfe U tings MfR i.>inp;.’iy .c.1 the groom just computed hu. b.isic irainiiu' at I L Camp Rucker. Ain. nnd has been k home for lii.uh two weeks. He left ■ B HR. Monday morning for New Jersey A nnd expects to go to Europe They ■liHBi enjoyed a short honeymoon at Houghton lake. Colifornia Visitor | Here for a Month ; Guest of Honor's Garb Doesn't Matter ; At Surprise Party Double-Ring Rites Unite Miss Herzel And Wendell Day Anniversaries Are •Honored Sunday At Dinner Party Red Roses Add fo Colorful Luncheon ,1“b" At Country Club ^^hp£nk 4Richard W. Ruder Middleville WAC (Married in Paris ORANGE SHERBET CAKf 61c 49 GRAHAM BREAD 24c DAEE-NUT BREAD 27c LEMOAI PIE 55c IONIC JOHNS G for 30c HflMindS DlSlflff ‘ Early Family Has Reunion on Sunday Honored at Farewell Janice M. Wills' Engagement Told Weather Forces Reunion Indoors DALE’S BAKE SHOP I Pjcniqon Sunday Save With S&H Green Stamps AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOUR SHE choice—entire stock SUMMER newS , The Bryans family reunion was ' held Sunday at the "home of Glen Ingram. A potluck dinner was en­ joyed and about 60 attended. One guest. Mrs, Edith Skinner, was from Sacramento. Calif. Others were from 11 Plainwell, Bellevue, Leonidas and this vicinity. HATS „ *1.°° DOLLAR DAYS Mias Pntyong Aranyakananda. Iif Bangkok. Thailand, was guest ot honor Sunday morning at Cale­ donia park al a breakfast given by 14 ladles from Hastings. Miss Aranyakananda. who Is a graduate nurse and did Red Cross work in her na­ tive land. Is now studying Public Health In Ann Arbor. She was a weekend guest of Miss Anne Burton. Roy The First Dress ot its Special Sale Price and Get the Second Dress for Only One Dollar! 2 GROUPS .... ON SALE REGtl.AR SIZES AND HALF SIZES ONE GROUP - Formerly to $9.95 SALE PRICE $5.00 r“sL00 ONE GROUP - Formerly to $25.95 SALE PRICE < $10.00 ALL SALES FINAI ’•Dress “’"'SI 00 Alma Finglclon Men ’s Summer DACRONS ORLONS WOOLENS Reg. $47.50 VALUES . Keg. $45.00 VALUES . Daughters thoroughly enjoyed tiiemselves Thursday afternoon at an , outing nt the Feldpausch cottage on Gun lake. They swam, fished, went boating and played cards before settling down to a delectable carry­ in picnic supper. Mrs. Rufus Wald­ ron and Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox were in charge of the event. There were 20 present. I Harvey Hollman was three years old Monday. To celebrate the occa­ sion .his mom and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman, had a family dinner party Monday night at widch he wgs gueft of honor, of course. 1 Mrs. C. C. Burkholder entertained yesterday afternoon at the Cordes cottage on Otyi lake, where the Burkholders arc vacationing, with a luncheon and bridge for eight. The event was honoring Mrs Charles Dailey, ot Corvallis. Ort. who & visiting het" parent*. Dr. and Mrs. C H. Truesdell. $3750 Reg. $35.00 VALUES . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams had several couples in lust Tuesday I night honoring the Lew Langs. । Everybody had a wonderful lime playing games and watching the gifts being unwrapped. The parly i proved that men also enjoy partici­ pating-tn "Pink and Blue’’ showers I Saturday afternoon and evening were ideal for entertaining at a cottage as a means of keeping cool and refreshed. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Peterson had as their guests for an outing Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and Dickie aftd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. I Members of the Hastings Catholic FRIDAY AND SATURDAY One Group-Broken Sizes Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable attended the Calkins and Lowell reunion Sunday at Ciiarlton park. There were 40 members of the fami­ lies present, coming front Kalama­ zoo. Battle Creek, Nashville, Ubly. ■ Covert and Hastings FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY BONNET & GOWN SHOP DOLLAR DAYS Thursday evening, employees of the Ben Franklin store were dinner I I nnd show guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. i Stan Cummings. After , dinner at , | lhe Hotel Hastings, the group altended the Show boat al Lowell , Mrs. John Hathaway, wife of the I assistant manager of the store, was I ] introduced to the employees ns a ’ member of the party. Mrs Hath- I away is employed at Gardner's. Mrs. Bernadlne VanderPloeg. of Martin, was honored Sunday with a stork shower when lhe Woodman family reunion took place at the Robert McKibben cottage on Clover­ dale lake. DRESS SALE ! Society Boys Short Sleeve Sport One LitMen’s CAPS SHIRTS SLACKS- Reg. 81.79 Valuea Reg. 86.95 Vuluea Reg. 89.95 Values 69' 99' *3.99 *6.99 All-$1.00 Summer ONE GROUP — One Lot - Men’s SLACKS Summer Weigliu ONE LOT — SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS As Low as-$1.19 MENS & WOMEN’S LUGGAGE Al Reduced Prices CLEVELAND’ MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE REMEMBER! WE ISSUE ' \ S&H Green Stamps 1 ' > �City’s 1st Phone Exchange Had 6 Patrons in 1886 PEKSONALS Homer DeWeerd Sells Dairy Interest Homer DeWeerd. of Middleville, has sold his interest in .the Blue hosts to lhe employees of the Roth Ribbon dairy to Gerald Skedgell, of Furniture store for dinner In Lowell Nashville, formerly connected with and later attended the Showboat on ti>e Nashville creamery. Tiiursday night. Mrs. Ruby Commander, of De­ troit. is spending this week with her daughter und family. Mr. and Now. three-quarten. of a century taler, the Michigan Bell Telephone company is marking Its diamond Jubilee, serving over 2,000.000 In its turned Sunday after a week's visit or for 74 yeara. plans to go into territory throughout the state. with relatives in Utica. N. Y., and partnership with Jerry Henning In According to William O. Best, Honesdale. Pa. They spent their manager here for lhe company. | Washington. D C, and points of Hastings' first er change was tn-'stalled ta 18S6 with six subscribers. interest in that area. They returned Service was crude compared with home by Huntington. W. Va.. where that ot today. •they visited with Mrs Hllsons aunt. Al first, wires were strung from HASTINGS FRIDAY & CITY SATURDAY WIDE FAIR WEEK We re CLOSING OUT Our ENTIRE Stock BARGAIN PRICES of Summer Shoes Isenhath spent three days last week us guests of their aunt and uncle. talk to him over the telephone. .Mr and Mrs. Everett Pettlngill. in The telephone continued to grow ’moved frdm her eje Tuesday at wllh lhe community and to have Grand Rapid!*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page left Fri- Butterworth hospital, is home and a part in the growth of HaxUngs day they itself. ।— - night for Canada - ---------- where ----. recovering nicely. * Rebecca Rose. —111 ..vacation ...— for . about .—. 10 •« days -•— . - the four-monthx’ old baby of Rev. Since the time of the first local i* exchange. Lhe system has. of cousaa-l A guest of Mrs Charles E. Barnes and Mrs Robert Feltz. has been been completely rebuilt and more on Saturday was Mrs. Fred Becker, very sick for several days and was taken to Pennock hospital Thurs­ facilities added from time to time. I ol Lansing. day night. She apparently has ear . . I Mrs. Leo TafTee. the Rev. Robert We've still got plenty of sum­ mer shoes for the whole fam­ ily. And it looks like we've still got plenty of summer weather ahead so here's your chance to get summer comfort at real savings. SAVE Local News left Monday for Scranton, Pp.. where they will attend the 50th an­ niversary of Sister Marie Raphael Johnson spent Thursday afternoon ____ t_,„„_. us a nun. SLster Mane Raphael, a Mr and Mrs. Ted Ziegler, hud a ! Lillie Stated of tin- Poor. A' a sister most exciting weekend after spend- of Mrs Taffee und Mrs Sullivan ------ — -------- —-------- — Utg the mccJl. with her aunt aiuL, Tliejxlrbratlun tvuk plate on TUca-. vacationing at a Gun lake cottage, uncle. Mr._and Mrs Jack Allen, in day nt lhe home for the Little Sis- * Alan and Jean Graimilier_ are Big Rapids. Marilyn und her lather. * ‘ ter were invited by Fred Schaub and 1 ids daughter. Betty, to participate in an outing in Ills sail boat. Alooho.” sailing from Charlevoix to Beaver ] Island. They spent Saturday night there and returned on Sunday When they set sail on Sunday the ■ N. Y . spent the past two weeks with her sister. MrV James Doolittle, and the Howard Frost family ut the Anderson cottage on Barlow take This week. Mrs Harden is visiting her sister. Mrs Lawrence Herrick, at Wall take. until Monday before returning COATS GROVE Alice- Foley, Michael, drove to Howard City Sun-■ day to see her mother, Mrs. Floy; Austin, and bring tiiclr twin daugh­ ters, Joan and Judy, home after a I visit. They report that Mrs. Goldie । Spongy Soled . Men's Fabric Casuals Now Only Ladies' Fabric Casuals SAVE NOW 2' SAVE been visiting her brother near there, is quite poorly following a light stroke: something her Middleville friends are sorry to hear. * Mrs. Ruth Lleblcr returned home Sunday BALL BAND SUMMERETTES W.re 4.98 NOW and Mr’ Vernon McDonald and family, Alice's brother. Paul Foley, of Grand ,,f Ea« Woodland, had a picnic din­ Rapids, returned from a months;"” relatives in California and Wash­ ington. Stopping to sec such places of training. * Mrs. Alice Chase and । the Lawrence Chase family were guests at the Keith Chase- cottage at Gun take with the family and l Will Chase last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Sunday attending a public relations committee meeting of the Michigan State Medical society. w Mr. and Mrs Cliflord Flnkbelm-r nd Mr. and Mrs George Oaks camp at-Warren lake near Doster Sunday for ,a week s stay * Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh, of Grand Rap। Ids. were Sunday callers of her par- family were at Saddlebag lake nt the Lynn Oyoud cottage 6ir lhe Parth­ and family. ,near Wayland Theis ing family reunion Sunday. The1 daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Hlar, was '.Kiinbies remained there for a few an afternoon caller Munday at the days. ♦ A weekend guest of Kendal A Real Cool Nylon Mesh Comfort Master Men's Kid Leather ROMEOS Coale was Russell Clark, of Detroit. I * The Bounu family reunion was . held at lhe home of Max Coats last [Sunday with W In attendance Rom . er6 are5.uyjnK at Oiin lake where 'Detroit. Adrian. Grand Rapids and | lhey are very bus>. wuh tlielr new .Hastings, grocery and oil station. Last Sunday Milo Stdlenbrrgrr. SAVE Supt Ear) VunSickle. of Thomapple - Kellogg school, inform* iu that although five new teachers have been hired for the coming year there are three positions still to fill Tlicy are: I—Commercial teach- coach and 3—High school English I and girls' phylcal ed. The new school family, Mr and Mrs. Geortte Driwi budding lx moving along according cell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Hirt. Robert Schmeink. Eugene Schmelnk. Miss Wilma Deary and Chas. Halloway, all of Detroit, and Returns to Old Position The many friends of Mrs. Donna Mrs Harold Francis, of Newport Harry Woodman, of Grt»nd Rapids: Kenyon, for several years very capaMr and Mrs. Richard Allcrding and son. Mr and Mrs Vernon Baitinger C A. E Lund who has been working and family and Mr and Mrs H. in Dr Phelp s ottice at Hastings, is LOOK, &RLS.-.EGG1AC' Honor Sons' Birthdays Mr nnd Mr» Charles Galloway had a birthday dinner Thursday eve­ ning for Die pleasure of two of their small daughter.-: Saturday evening । dinner guests were his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Galloway. Sr., and his mother. Mrs Hugh Galloway, all Our Finest Fabric HOW CAN you get your hens to eat SAVE Casual - Nylon Vamp SAVE NOW Boy's and Youth's Super Quality SAVE WHITE LEATHER DRESS & CASUAL STYLES Canvas Oxfords Real Estate Changes Some important property changes 3.98 NOW Vila. 2 more so they can lay more eggs? Give them a dally appetizer. Feed EggLac Pellets, once a day. It's the surest way to stimulate mash Saturday and Sunday from Hough- consumption and boost egg output. household goods in Grand RapicL. temporarily. Through the Rugg Agency, the' Mark Weiner home In the Thornton addition has been purchased as an investment by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward from one of the nearby lakes. Mr and Mrs Glenn DeBerry have purchased the Jim Stewart house on Grand Rapids street, formerly occu­ pied by the Stewarts and Mrs Clara Ctaler. Tile Stewarts have lived In Grand Rapids for more than a year. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS GRAIN & BEAN CO Big Event for IJIUe Giri . Little Mildred Mary’ Rider, of . Hastings, who will be three In Sep­ tember. passed a big event in her. life Wednesday night — when the stayed qve^night with her Grand- GORGEOUS COMFORTABLE FABRIC CASUALS AND MORE NOW thifl Tuesday to Thursday. They are Jack Johnson. Earl Abbey.- Edward Lynd. Dick Fenton and Larry Miller. past week. They include the pur-1 ,] chase of the Dr. Lund home on Pau! j 'street by Mr and Mrs. Albert A.!, Makoiin. of Romulus, who expect to move to this vicinity Saturday | Mr. >takobn will teach social science CHILDREN'S Barefoot Sandals NOW Thornapple Post. VFW. will send five representatives to the National HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! SAVE NOW Children's Multi-Color SAVE LEATHER SANDALS NOW i cut-rate SHOESTOBE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PACES I l» I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUkSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1953 IINETY-EICHTH YEAH Fowler Bros. Again Servicegrains . . . —oldest C. Win Heavyweight sunPvt.of David Mr. Mra. Mllaa of Maple Orove. the on June and is in Honors at Fair arrived about a before the waa signed. Hli is: To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, din­ gs rage. full tot. good roof, painted last year, rugs, storm windows, and screens and is insulated, for----................................... $8,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, strictly ail modern, has four nice, bedrooms' upstairs, living room 12 x 24. a real nice kitchen, complete bath (Biegei color, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostat, drain in basement, fixed for automatic A WONDIRFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and all modern the full bath, full basement, oil radiation heat with baseboard registers, large screened in porch, house is insulated. 4”.' 150 ft. Montgomery Teams Take 1st, 4th Places Before Large Audience For the fifth time in eight years, Powler Bros, from Montgomery, hauled of! the top money in the । Barry county fair heavyweight . boraepulllng contest, and this year | the seasoned contestants pulled be­ fore the largest grandstand audience to witness a horscpulling event in many years. . There waa a near-capaeity audl* floors throughout, all for. $172)00.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 Ion on proposed business sec- A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining toon. kitchen * furnace, double garage and full large tot,----------------------- $9,500.00 la THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools.-a good home] has . three bedrooms jnd fi^ll ba>h upstair*,, down if h*s .living iQom, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. o>l furnace, good garage, storm windows. all modern, for $12,600.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion Robbins Bayl a MM lot for----------- ------------------------ ------- ---$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH $IDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $S50.00 watch the 11 teams haul against the State’s dynamometer for lhe Fowler Bros., with their 4.500pound blonde and roan team, hauled 3.600 pounds 22 feet. 9 inches u> lake the *55 first place award and their chestnut and roan team weighing 4.600 hauled 3.450 pounds 14 feet to win fourth place and an­ other 825. Another double steer was John Hutzenga. from Grandville, whose lightweight team the night before took top money. Hulzenga’s 4.350I poun/1 team hauled 3.800 pounds 18 feet. 8 inches for second place and his sorrel and bay team weigHing 4.200 pounds hauled 3250 pounds 22 feet. 5 Inches for sixth place. The : two wins. netted him 855. Gerrit Lubben, of Byron Center. A REAL GOOD EtCHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on east end. excellent swimming beJbh, cottage has two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen to- $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in 1st syard only four years old. has two bed­ rooms. stool and lavatory up and livieg room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath Itiledi. fully insulated, storm Car age.'for________________________________________ $14,700.00 $IX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent Street, has three STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent' street in 4th ward, has bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floors down, newly decorated last year, full tot------------------------- $10,500.00 weighing 4400 pounds hauling 3.450 pounds 28 feet. 4 Inches. H. VanHuson, of Bronson, took fifth His gray and bay. weighing 4.500 pounds, hauled the 3,450 pounds 12 feet, t inches. Tonkel & Son. of Reading, witli a black and bay weighing 4.100, hauled 3.050 pounds 21 feet. 11 Inches. Eighth place money went to Abe Orady. Vandalia. HU team, which weighed 3.800, hauled 3,050 jxiunds 20 feet. 10 inches. Coion Cords, of Olivet, was ninth: GarriF Lubbers' second team was tenth, and Justin Redder, of Dorr, waa eleventh. Sgt. Luther D McDyer arrived home August 2 from Fort Dcvors. Miss, to spend a 30-day furlough with Mr. and Mra. Breeze McDyer After his leave he will return to Port Devon. SME APO 7, e/e PM. San Francisco. Calif. BIGGEST SAVINGS1 of the SEASON! Sgt and Mra. Richard Johnson left Sunday morning for their home in Austin; Texas after spending a 15-day furlough with their potent*. Mr. and Mra Clare Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toiles. They stayed at the Johnson cottage on Algonquin lake where they enjoyed boating, swimming and fishing with their friends and relatives. Sgt. Johnson is stationed with the 27th Fighter Escort Sqd at Bergstrom A.F.B.. Austin. Texas . All Summer Toys And Picnic Jugs $1.29 Herosol Insect Bombs 98c %OFF Robert R James, 19. son of Mrs Mary A Jame*. 130 W Marshall street, has completed Army Basic Training conducted by the 3rd Ar­ mored Division at Kort Knox. Ky. During the 18 weeks of training, he received Instructions on general military subjects and had practical eluding lhe firing of basic Army weapons, the M-! rifle, carbine. 45 pistol and grenade* A* a prospec­ tive tank crewman lie received spec­ ial training lh lAfik crew pintoou tactics and in driving of Army wheeled and tracked vehicle*. He entered lhe Army March 12. Pvt. Norval E. Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, of Route 1. Hastings, and a 1950 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school, is now stationed overseas on the Island of Ethoshima in the Pacific. Pvt. Sin­ clair is attending a combat engi­ neer training school for four weeks After which he will return to Japan for further orders. He entered ser­ vice Jan. 7. 1953. and took his basic training at Camp Atterbury. Ind . and on June 18 shipped from Fort Lewis, Wash to Sasebo. Japan Previous to entering the Army he was employed by W K. Kellogg Co.. Battle Creek. Norval’* new address ZSU»LY LIMITED! 0}* WITH CARTON -nn i un FROM There's no fimn to the smart decorator effect* you can achieve in your home, thanks to the Dutch Boy Color Callery. Dozen; of rich, exclusive shades, from warm pastels to lustrous deep-tones, inspire any home decorator to paint rooms bright with new — beauty. Choose your favorite colors from the Color Callery, and they're mixed for you while you wait. Each (LI ^*"**7^ distinctive color comes iL in a choice of paint fin­ ishes. Each bears the fa­ mous Dutch Boy label —symbol of top-quality. • A SAVE BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY ~ Additional Listings I) H U C KEN HOFFMAN nit A TINY BONDS LYBARKER’S LYBARKERSi San Franclaeo. Calif. • ciLoionnt oi inti U.8. 551*2199 Eng. Co. CLIM B CR8E 1129 $800.00 -.$2,200.00,.- | LOT ON MIDDLE LAKI 120 x 200 «s GaskOi plat--..' — ■v Z* Ruffner. the 1-1—<1 and Ruffner, "left U. 8. 18 now Korea. He there week truce address Pvt. David C. Ruffner. US 5534221* 3 'J‘ D J! £ KEN HQffM AN HASTI NGS NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp . with eight roomi house, good -. $5,000.00 AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the A REAL SWELL HOME In Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated. has storm kitchen and full bath,' full basement, new furnace, forced hot air ' ‘ ’ s. full basement, breezeway and garage, large ...................................... $14,000.00 i gas I. is insulated, new * tot 100 x 178 . $14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. .. $9,500.00 living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new has three bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to mow quick the price is only----------------------- $8,500.00 rooms and bath, there is a new furnace, forced hot air. hot water heater (two of them), new roof, new paint job. all for $10,000.00 WE HAVE FOUR NICE LOT$ in the 1st ward, priced reasonably. A NICE RESTAURANT in nice Village, only restaufant there. hav6 a good business, low rent, priced at---- -------------------- ------------ $1,500.00 two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace heat Let us show you this one too------------------------------------$6,300.00 The World Is Theirs H You Provide The and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dming room, den or bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath. Cole* ,m*n forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two tots for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD. >as two bedrooms, bath and stote room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. nice tot. ................................ ......................................................$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea- $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT. haA two bedrooms up end one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built $4,800.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 1st ward, three bedrooms up and full bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, nice kitchen with In front porch front and back, garage, cement driveway. $10,000.00 very good condition for----- —*■-------------------------------------- $10,000.00 BUNGALOW m 4th ward, five rooms*and bath, attached garage Has. ’ ’ • - ' ’ ’ m and bath $8,100.00 120 acre farm with a S. REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Chance To Learn beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, son room, four $25.000 00 system for .$1,100.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dming room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three pert basement. gas beat, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with it for$7,600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37, has two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. Look ahead to the day when your eager-eyed child will face the world of adult life. Will you be able to say, "I have given him the educational opportunities for a con­ fident start?" $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward: three bedrooms one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new 120 ACRES PLUS. with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road. |ust off pavement for., ,.$11,500.00 ..$1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH to first Ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath (town, glaued In front porch, gas heaY. attached garage.---------$9,800.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Cartton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, good roof, storm windows, hen house and granary, for----------- ---------------- $4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached ssrsgs. oil heat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens .110.500.00 ““ TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaae R. Wetvteg. Rkossa 3305 W.odland BIN garage, good roof, oil hast, glassed in porch--------------------- $9,500.00 IN TH! FIRST WARD, real close in we haw an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, djnlng room, kitchen and bath, nice ba»ement. gas heat, two stall garage, all-------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room. finished in knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dming room and kitchen combined, three bedrooms,' garage and patio, full base$9,500.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining and kitchan, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, waler softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one.three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bln is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three Mocks .from business district. For..--.--------- ------------------------------ $12.000 00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy. home has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room., kitchen. $4.B00.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together. nice modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat. WAaf Price Your Child's Future ? What price your child's future? Priceless, you say . . . yet a few dollars each payday marked for regular savings at our bank will add up to four years of college training, precious years of learning for your child. if . Start today. Visit our bank and talk over your problems with a member of our friendly, copoble staff. Find out how you-can develop a systematized plan of savings according to your income to insure your child's future. cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through. large lot ....................................................................................... .$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has throe four room apartments. $16,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-fivo Years of Continuous Service" Aft ESTATE Broker ESTATE 3KER Phones- 210’4 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWUB3DAT, AUGUST f. UN PAOE TWO Softball Tourney Continues on Johnson Fiel Double Headers Rain Stops Stock Car Races; Drivers Slated Tonight, Friday, Saturday “"S'.. District Finals at ! Sunfield Next Week; Orchard KnfrcktZi Out Hastings All Stars Schedule Behnke Express Sunday L. Russell Beeler to taking a to­ day vacation from his office duUea at lhe White Products corporaUon and with Mrs. Beeler are leaving Friday for a vacation in lhe Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hastings has a baseball team! Ray Gamble. 228 N. Church street, Henning and three children, Scott, a former sandlot player with a great Debbie and Judy, and her mother. enthusiasm for America's national Mrs. Minnie Churchill, drove to To­ ledo. Ohio, Sunday to spend the in*'under the banner of the Has? day with their sister and daughter. Mra. Erwin (Hilda).Peters, and hus­ tings All Stars. Sunday the aggregation, which band. They left Mrs. Churchill for a visit . and brought their oldest daughter. Lynne, home after a two week visit. ★ Miss Sharon Myers spent a few days last week in De­ troit with'her" grandmother Myers '* Mr. knd Mrs. Ray Watoan. of Behnke's boast a roster of former Eugene. Ore., were recent visitors ot Battle Creek Central-players. - friends tn this locality. Ray was a John Turner, a strong right former Middleville boy and a teach­ hander from Battle Creek, Is sched­ er in the high school under Prof. uled to pitch for the Hastings Flannegan. * Mrs. Erma Price, of team. Others on the raster Include Jackson, spent the weekend with her Bob Smith. Bob Bivens. John Tun­ mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie Bogate and Earl Johnson, all Western vee and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. Michigan college students from this I Hastings Raceway. I The storm blew In Just about the I time the time trials were netting underway. Hastings' section of the District 5 softball tournament, which got underway Monday evening here and this Sxlurdx, night seeking honors at four other diamonds, will con­ tinue this Thursday evening. Frlday. Saturday and possibly Sunday In the II races run to date. Ken on Johnson field. Winners of the Hastings and lhe Cline, of Middleville, has won threw tourneys at Clarksville. Sunfield. features. Nelson Ward. Battle Creek, and Freeport and Lansing will go to, Sunfield to compete for the district Gordon Vanderbeck. of Kalamaxoo. each have won two top events. Single finals next week feature winners are Russ ShellenThe regional finals will be held barger. Hastings; LaVerne Peterson and Jack Nelson. Greenville, and | Art Bennett. Battle Creek. Girts' teams. Regionab start Aug- Because K-B Supply and PLslon Ring could be in the finals. the playoffs for lhe City championships originally slated lor next week have been set back'until the following week. ’ Monday night Freeport handed Orchard Industries its first defeat. 6-3. and Tuesday night Piston Ring dropped Orchard out of the double­ knockout tourney. 4-3. In the other two games Monday. Bliss defeated Piston Ring. 4-1. and K-B Supply whipped Sunfield handily. 10-0. In the second game Tuesday. Ionia defeated Charlotte. 2-0. and Freeport whipped Bliss. 7-6. in an tdtUa-Inning fracas. One of those hits was a home run in the first by ‘.Tony Hott man who also got a single In lhe sixth and spored Len Bums rapped out a triple for Orchard s other binglc. Piston Ring went to work In the first and tallied three runs on two hits and added the fourth marker in the sixth. Fran Goggins allowed just four hits in hurlliuf for Or­ chard. Bums caught. Ted McArdle pitched one-hit ball —George Howe's single in the sec­ ond marring a perfect game tn giv­ ing Ionia the win He struck out seven men. Ted Ellis pitched for Charlotte. Jerry Poslhnmna’ circuit clout In the eight frame broke up the Freeport In the extra Inning, ham- ' for tire losers, allowing just one hit until the fourth Inning when the roof fell in. Dick Hammond and Tony Hoff­ man singled for Orchard in the first frame but died un base. In lhe third Orchard went ahead after Goggins drew a walk, went second on n passed ball and came In on Dick Hammond's second suigle. front when Shannon Lydy singled and Jack C^hadwiek humcred — but that wks all. * In their half of lhe canto. Free­ port scored six runs to ice the clash. Jerry Postumus. Gerald Woods, Hosay Humphrey. Jim Blough, pob Asplnai nnd Phil Humphrey all crossed the plate. Four big nun in the second inning on as many hits plus errors and a rn lower iwninsula Deer kill figures from the regular and "any deer” seasons held in the » put logetlfer in the last fall were recently assembled from a number of poll and survey sources above map. After seeing the results, conservation department game men p-------------------------- . enough, the two areas ot heaviest kill as shown by lhe map were also the areas that needed the most thinning. Tree and shrub growths in the two areas have been heavily over-eaten during re­ cent winters und proper herd management, starling with lhe any deer season last fall, to aimed at correcting this situation. over Piston Ring. Orville Fountain started for lhe Piston Ring and Vent Allerding was called In but lhe damage was done. Bob Hollister pitched a well-earned victory, allowing the Piston Ring Nashville has any number of slickers Just lour bingles. •Jiretly girls who art eligible to Hollister. Bill ChrLstle. Ben Ken­ ' enter the Festival queen contest. yon and lorrjf Dies scored tor the C / I Up to Tuesday afternoon, however. winners. Speedy Don Bowers, sec­ Don Phillips. 34. of Lansing, sales, r.one were signed up to enter, ond baseman. stole home for Pis­ manager for Paul Automotlye whlch I - - -. ............................. ton Ring's lone tally. luuTir large branch ^jMT^Mnk' a In Monday's-nightcap. K-H Sup- coveted "hole in onh on the Has­ h a Little timid about tings Country dub course Monday' over Sunfield In four innings as afternoon.Come along, girls, the time Is get­ Herb Hesterly set the Sunfield ting short. nine down without a hit. Sian lhe local links this year. Any unmarried girl oetwecn tne' Hesterly allowed four walks in the ages of 16 and 20 may enter the four innings played Only 10 men ; j V j- ___ । '.contest, and may sign up by just . L-l J "t arappi™ into olnauad'. Contecfaced him Ih. b<u .boul i-o f«< b..«.d the Uon7 j K-B tallied four runs on a single Don Phillips Sinks ‘Hole in One’on Hastings Links Pretty Girls, But No Quee.en YOUR BARRY COUNTY FARMS inwi What wnui You tuuuti wiitn You tuuDuy... That's Get When Buy O ' HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! famous carvings and the Com I ace at Mitchell. 8. D. which built of com. Its interior to a pt house which seats 5.000 people, understand the outside of the 1 ace to renewed each year nnd the tertor every two years. At Mllwaii they saw a ball game between Braves and Olanta. They d; home from Milwaukee througl driving rain. They covered 3 miles and the only car trouble a flat on the other aide of Way)* Friday. Their surprise on Ik-oiu niece, Pat Elwood, of lhe Won Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. our arPuranoN aiois wirw tviur uito cae prfone 2121 ano iauca wi Yes, you're reading 'right! Ford lus added a brand litw "Worth More.” to its long list of lioc-car features . . . Ford Master-Guide—the newest and finest in power steering ... a system exclusive in Ford’s field. You're going to love this new kind of steering! A linger turus the wheel even wl»cn tbc car’s standing still. Imagine Itow Itelpful this can be whenever you're tightly parked! Yet on lhe road Ford Master-Guide, unlike some systems, gives you the same natural "feel” you’d liave without power steering . . . and it’s safer, loo . . . takes hold only when you turd it. Come in and try it! I Mr. and Mr^ Edward Barber and I children spent the weekend at DiaI mond lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Vein Colton called Bunday on Mr and ' Mrs. Dwight Barnum * Mr. and : Mrs. Carl Oraahuis. Anne and Nancy. । attended a reunion at Remus on I Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Louis I Shekel, of Kalamazoo, spent Salur| day with Mr. and Mrs. Afton Wood । and Mr nnd Mra. Ward Wood, of Lansing, were there on Sunday. Dr. Edgar L. Harden. Michigan State's new faculty representative to the Western Conference, also to dean of Continuing Education services for the school. WH€h TotrroTfOVE pwGbq'i a puthovti With the car standing still, you can "dial” the steering wheel with one finger . . . Master-Guide supplies the "musde” for you! of course. Fords have always been easy to handle, steer and park. But Master-Guide does up to 75% of the work! , CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY PETERSON MOTOR SALES “Your Ford Dollar” Visit Our Snock & Dairy Bar 333 S. Church St. On M-43 just West of Haitinji *— ’ Phone 2651 # it...Value Check it...Test Drive it today! Yes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms doily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long hauls or transfer stations tq slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled .in our plant. HIGHLANDS DAIRY »ur Ford brings you fine-car HwdhiB All of Highlonds Doiry Milk is produced by Borry County farmer^ ... all within a 10 mile radius of Hostings They produce high quality milk from high grade herds . . ond all under rigid local and state regulation and inspection. Their efforts to produce good. rich, sanitary milk merits your support'and ours in the marketing of their product. When you buy Highlands Doiry Milk, you DO buy fresher milk from Barry County Formers.------------------ i Delightful Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood turned iiotne Friday Jrotn a lightful vacation trip unmarred illneu ns was their last year's I They visited Denver and Color Springs, Colo.. Cheyenne, Wyo, various beauty spots. They retur home via the Black Hills, L Seed Lowlands m'wCi’aS.'SSIS FROM lake cottage for a picnic dinner social afternoon. WOODLAND Coach and Mrs. Eldon C. Rouse j announce the birth nt a 10-pound. 1 | ounce boy. Mark Curtis, on July 25 j at St. Joseph Mercy hospital at Pon- . tiae. Five pounds of reed canary gross Michigan State athletes during the last school year were enrolled in season-long pro- 29 different fields of study. ductlve grazing area, suggests LeyThis year marks the 30th anni­ ten Nelson. Michigan Slate college versary of Michigan State's first crop extension specialist Use of undefeated and untied football team, the 1913 aggregation which 20 fertilizer and rolling ol the oUl after seeding will help make the BANNER WANT ADVS\ PAY seeding successful. • - -’ Completes Session FRESHER MILK Friday, August 7, the Past Matrons dub will This Week's Eventi Merle Schley, of Delton. Is also on The 27th annual reunion of the the list. Parmelee school Mill be held at the for they found she was on her Manager Gamble has what unl­ Parmelee Methodist church Satur­ to Middleville on a 17-day furl< day, August 8, with a picnic dinner while being transferred to Ci Hastlngx 'city learns but they at I o'clock. All former residents of the community, pupils and teachers. ------------Big Ed Kennedy, one-time as­ are invited to attend. Hooper Fresh- Jolnj, cgwut Guards sociated with the Cardinal chain, ney Is president and Izora Schnurr Wendell Thaler, son of Mr. is coaching the team. | to secretary. I Mrs. Ivan Thaler, of norths Turner hopes to build up a team w. u. ... ____ The Rouse circle of the MethodistThomapple. has Joined the . with an v.w eye — on ............. entering ...» the — Double A league in Battle Creek next year, church will picnic at the Gun lake , Coast Guards and went to Det The league has opened its doors to cottage of Mrs. Olenn Blake this Monday for a^wluiirncrrt^______ • outside teams. bingle in the second frame, got two . . jud,,, Freeport catne from behind to more on a pair of hits in the third In ... th. Or., boun«. win. Bill Christie and Larry Dies £hd four runs without a hit In the Phillip,, who d.w.ribca himMt bblmd.y e.entn, ot lhe teaUvel The; scored in the third to give Bliss a fourth — enough to end lhe game a weekend golfer, fired a 38 on the; judging will be done In the audl2-0 advantage and each team tallied In the fourth Both nines added a pair in the next frame and each got one in the sixth. In the seventh cases where a team leads the other sure was too great and he carded a Gerald Woods and Ivan Blough by .10 or more runs. | high seven on par four No 6. He I , _ _ crossed the plate to knot the count. Gordy Schary nnd David Cheato M-ttied down to birdie T!o 7. went PLEASANT RTDGE ‘ Bob Hollister. Bliss chucker who formed the losing battery. one over on No. 8 then drove the--------------------------------------- ' allowed seven bingles. drew a walk green on No. 9?- and three-putted. ] Barry County fair this week! in the eighth but couldn't get Mrs.-----La-----------------Verne Klnne is spending He still had a 38 for the nine ------------u .... ---------arourgl ’o mln the Bliss chance. Joe hi» first ’his week,llA in rehtiive,. Jackson_____________ which. coupled with Oesch was the winning chucker Anita McGlocklin has completed Master-Geido-fer $40 less than any other * Morris Pugh, of Athens, is spendwith Russ Grey catching. her summer session at Western ntutlp. I. . mrmtxr ot Michigan college and left Saturday W.tmtl pewer steeriaf in the lew-price field. Hilt, Counin dub ant 1' JJ* for a trip to Iowa by train to visit ehanta handing Orchard Indusrelatives for several weeks before I ££>* "" 1 beginning her teaching al the Hastu outlet here U, July ot 1M«. I Su< Oesch limited the Hastings team ’tings Center school, to six hits. -------------A ■ ■ ■ Oh yes. Cook finished with a 99 | -y camp at Algonquin lake this Fran Goggins chucked good bail BANNER WaNT ADVb. PAY and Johnson with a 102. * week * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragla. — | of Indianapolis, called Thursday on । Mr and Mra George Ragia. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie. Beverly and Nancy, vacationed at Sauli Bte. FRESH Thursday, Auguat 6, MIDDLEVILLE Phene 2121 �TBt MASWGS tmiiit, AVdW «. 1HJ PAQ1 THAO K-B Whips Orchard, Larke for Second Round Title Coach Hastings to be ‘Mecca’ Saturday for Antique Car Lovers Olivet Goes to Mason Caledonia Meets Dowling Sunday , aggregation. Roger Davis, who baa been man­ aging Dowling, and Ralph Swift. "Chuck" McCrath’s Caledonia baseball team will Invade the Clear > «- —------------------ —-, lake diamond Sunday at 3 pjn. for Lcon Dunn may hurl a game with the augmented Dowling I Caledonia. . against SEAT COVERS Armchair Athlete Eouxfj Here's luck to Ray Gamble and the other baseball enthusiasts who. are pushing a baseball team for Our Town ... the team plays Sun­ day on lhe beautiful Johnson field diamond at 2:30 pxn. against Behnke's Express from Battle Creek, a real sharp outfit . . . Merle Schley, who was an out­ standing Delton High athlete later pitying with the Barry County league. Is on the Hastings AU Stars raster — but maybe not for long. Merle had a tryout with the Kan­ sas City Blue Sox and Sunday Is slated to go to Indianapolis where the Sox can get another look .... Congratulations are in order to Coach and Mrs Eldon C. Rouse, Hastings’ City Father? have al­ formerly at Woodland High, who ways dune well by local baseball are the parents of a potential ath' lete, Mark CurtU, born Wednesday GET YOUR S&H snug fitting long wearing colorfull GREEN STAMPS HERE GOOD/YEAR UNIVERSAL Seat Covers -ON FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Only $6.95 LUMBER A N D- $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly BUILDERS SUPPLIES Bob & Woods's Get Our Estimates Jftz Shyu UMu/u *Pcu/5 Jo- J/tarLz. MO-146 W. State. HASTINGS. miCH. eflorta, contributing financially out of the recreation fund ... If Man­ ager Gamble can get the veterans Bob Pierce. Homer Reynolds, Char­ lie Leonard, Roy Hubbard, Clayton Brandstetler -»■ the list could go on and on — Interested end make playing for Our Town attractive to our young athletes, we should be able to really burn up the diamonds .■ .. . . Manager mniasrr Gamble uamoie invites all an ball mu players to come out and work wtth the team . . Before You Buy HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL LAST 3 DAYS BARRY COUNTY ss r A T I? ... The commission Is considering buying sites on lhe Pine river in Lake corfnty and on Cherry Creek. Marquette county, and the leasing of Dell Englebert. of Hastings, will a fishing site on lhe Manistee in Kalkaska county fron\ Consumers exhibit his 1907 Maxwell and Lurry (Power Hunting lands in Fife Lake Baum, of Hastings, lias a 1901. John­ State forest and 079 acres of game son. a 1914 Appersun and u 1926 1 lands hr 10 State projects will also Ford. Ken McDowell, of Lake Odessa be considered for purchase .... has a 1910 Ford. The sooner Michigan bays odeSteve Joblonlcky. of Muskegon, is expected here with one of his cars. He has a 1915 Winton, a 1918 Cadil­ lac and a 1909 Buick. Ray Hilt. Muskegon, haa a 1907 Maxwell and Charles Fuller, Muskegon, a 1909 We commend the Michigan United Ford* Conservation Club for Its stand Joe Nelwlek. Grand Rapids, may backing Willard Kater who came in for unpleasantness after selling our IBll Reo, 1910 llupState a public fishing site on Big Star lake near Baldwin, adjoining his resort property . . . Last season Bob Meurer. Grand Rapids, has u Kater waa president of the Big SUr Resort association, this year 1907 Brush and a 1909 Reo. accord­ he Lsn't even a member. Big SUr ing to Bill Cooley, of Ionia, secre­ is one of the 10 largest lakes In the tary of the club. Dick 8peas. Grand Rapids, has a State and MUOC is urging the Con­ servation department to proceed- 1913 Overland and Doyle Stratton. with the development of the site at Grand Rapids, a 1014 Ford and a 1908 Packard. Vic Johnson. Grand once ... it makes sense .... Rapids, lias a 1932 Nash. Other owners are J Un Bax. a 1914 If there's "any deer" shooting during the next whitelall season. It Overland; Charles Fuller, 1909 Ford; will be on the last day of the regular Bob Laug. 1914 Ford; Dan Sheler. November 15-30 firearm season . . . 1917 Stanley Steamer; Glen Shaefer. Harry Ruhl, chief of the Conserva­ 1915 Ford; Noel Black. 1923 Stude­ tion department's game division, baker; Charlie Black. 1934 Packard; made that recommendation to the James Casteel. 1916 Woods Mobilcommission meeting at Higgins . . . etle; Mila Alyesworth, 1917 Buick; the recommendation was only for Gaylord Coe. Ionia. 1900 Cadillac, tiie section north of M-55 . . . The 1913 Rambler; Bill Cooley has a 1910 archery season has been recom­ Buick Bug. a 1024 Detroit Electric, a mended for October 1-November 5 1918 Buick and a 1907 Schacht. A. M. Dorey, Belding, has a 1900 except in Allegan when it would run until December 15 . . . archers may Hupmoblle. 1922 Ford fire truck. take any deer during the season, 1914 American LeFrance fire truck. with the exception of Chippewa and 1918 Overland and a 1909 Reo. Meiipnilnee counties . Soil Builders Meet daylight Saturday. November 14. M .JLw LATE! HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS THURSDAY. AUGUST 6 A FINE FIELD 0F RACING HORSES RIDES -FOR THE KIDDIES SEE Horse Judging ir 10 A.M. — Midway Opens 2 P.M. — Harness Racing. Mobile Starting Cate. $1,200 in Purses 8:15 P.M. —- Jones & Decker Rodeo, the Best Ever Presented here GRAND- FRIDAY. AUGUST 7 STAND Midway Opens ' 2 P.M Harness Races. $1,200 in Purses 7: 15 P.M. — Livestock Parade 8: 15 P.M. — Jones & Decker Rodeo SATURDAY. AUGUST 8 10 A.M. — Tractor Pulling Contest 1: 30 P.M. — Parade & Show of Antique Automobiles 2: 30 P.M. — Fisher’s Circus Variety Show with Elephant act, Acrobatics, Trampoline acts, Juggling, Grandstand Clown, Ruby and Her Dogs, Music and Fun 8:15 P.M. — Fisher's Circus THE SHOWS FUN Switching from lhe traditional November 16 date certainly wouldn’t be adding to confusion . . . there’s so much now a change in dates shouldn’t hurt a thing . . . opening on Saturday could give the chaps who can’t lake a week or even a hunting along with lhe rest . It’s understandable how a wellfed deer herd may be in belter shape to raise fawns than a herd inhabiting browsed out areas, but Vaughn Snook, who has been head of lhe physical education depart­ ment and head coach at Olivet last year, has been named head football and basketball coach at Mason High school. Home Runt by Gaskill, Pitcher Thompson Ice Hastings and the Barry county Second Attocialion Title free fair will be the mteca for the K-B Supply, which sailed through rapidly increasing number of people SiSook's assistant at Mason —on। first round play in the Hastings whose hobby gowning ancient autoT7,------- - ,— "" Softball association to win that title ,nd f?r tfie. ®roup his own recommendation—is Robert'I4 undefeated, came back strong Wed* which loves to Inspect the forerun­ N. Cone, who has been at Howe for three years teaching and coaching nesday and Thursday of last week ners ot today's luxury vehicles. At Mason Snook succeeds Lou Lori। to take a 14-4 victory over Orchard and Cone' follows Donald Crey. Industries and then whipped Larke fair In front of lhe grandstan d of Neither signed contracts to return. Buick, 7-3, for the second- round title K-B will meet Hdon Ring, un­ bees ®f lhe Western Michigan An­ defeated victors In third round tique club chapter of the play, in lhe championship playoff hospital at Pontiac . . . the "little fellow" weighed in al 10 pounds, Saturday. one ounce. The display of antique cars will Hive ernndstand tMtrotu a real Conservation commission mem- "double feature." Purrest Johnson, bvrs are meeting today and tomor- secretary of the fair, asserts. | row at Higgins lake and will consider The second event on the after­ ! sites in various sections of the I noon's program is Fisher's Circus State .... , Variety show complete with ele­ phant act. trampoline ecu. juggling, We don’t believe the State ean a dog show and other acts. purr haw too many public alien COME EARLY SATURDAY West Mich. Club To Bring Ancient Vehicles to Fair Meets Piston Ring For Championship Of City League i Cold Drinks May Not Coot You Off During Hot August You can't count on "cold" bever­ ages to cool you utl during the hot August days—they may have Just the opposite effect. Nutritionists of lhe State Health department advise that cold drinks such as lemonade, sodas, malted milks and so on may make you feel cooler temporarily. son field lights. Stan "Ike" Thompson started and Herb -Hesterly came in after K-B was practically assured of the vic­ tory Wednesday night and "Ike" chucked.the win the following eve­ ning. Stan Pierce worked behind Uie plate both games. । Fran Duggins hurled for Orchard Wednesday, allowing 10 hits in die abbreviated contest. Orchards youngsters were'htld to three safe- Bob Anderson was hit by a pitched ball. Bernard Bowman was safe, an » fielder's ctwice that caught Ajiderion. then Jack Chadwick singled. The nutritionists alao emphasise Shannon Lydy drew a walk. Russ that a good diet U Jual as essential Hughes followed then Dick Ham­ mond singled and four runs scored winter, and that often our calorie before the side was retired. needs Increase rather thati decrease K-B got right down to .business during a hot spell. • and blasted four hits and scored Don't let the rooming thermome; five runs to move out In front by the ter dictate your food Intake. start of the second. Orchard was It’s the energy you expend and limited to a single bmgle in the not the temperature which deter­ rest of the contest while K-B scored mines lhe foods you need. five runs in the second on three hits. Children, who usually become] Including Earl LaCrosse's triple. more active in summer and persons j who go in for outdoor aporta may need more rather than fewer calories ] when the mercury climbs. In Wednesday s nightcap. Larke Protein requirements remain ] Buick scored a 4-3 upset over Piston Ring. Vem Allerding hurled five-hit side temperature. ball f(5r lhe third round champions Cool milk can be just as refresh­ but sad fielding behind him coet ing as other cool drinks and at the the ball game. Piston Ring nipped same time will supply valuable nu­ Gordie Norris for nine safeties, two trients. Oood hot leather meals each in the second, third and seventh should Include at least a quart of frames, but lost the game in the milk daily for lhe youngsters and eighth. a pint for the grown-ups. Sharp Don Johnson scored the Hot weather meals should also winning tally. He singled, reached Include at least one serving of meal, second on an error, and moved fish or poultry dally, as well as an around on two long fly balls to end the contest. Meals can be hot or cold as long as they Include the needed nutrients, but planning for one hot dish may Rlng ahead. result in better planning for the Carl Seger reached first and Dick rest of the meal. Allerding blasted another home run Plenty of fruits and vegetables, in the third to give the Piston whole grain or enriched bread nr Ringers a 3-0 lead but in lite bottom cereal and butter or frrtified mar­ ot the inning Honk Keeler scored garine sliould be included dally in to make the count 3-1. the hot weather diet. John Coleman reached first on an error and Dale Keeler singled and both came In to lie the score Ln the fifth frame. ‘Shooting Star’ Display Slated For This Month couldn't come through. Piston Ring won the consolation preliminary Thursday night with Orville Fountain chucking seven-hit ball. John Dull caught. Fran Gog­ gins pitched five-hit ball for Or­ chard Industries but last. 4-1. Bob Anderson scored Orchard's lone tally after doubling tn the first frame. Bob Bower doubled and scored In the first for Piston Ring. Dick Aliening singled snd came home in the fourth and Dull was In addition, the absence of a safe on a fielders choice in Che It is difficult to follow the Conser­ bright moon during lhe first half of sixth and then Vern Allerding vation department’s game men who the month will make them all the clouted a four-bagger to really ice claim malnutrition reduces the the victory. number of multiple births among 'Although these flashes of light deer ... we didn’t know nutrition was responsible at all! the professor points out. "their K-B drew first blood. Ted Burkal pallia seem to intersect in lhe northeast." Flying out In all directions from him in with s double and later this radiant point, many erf the scored himself. "falling stars" appear to be travel­ ing upward instead of down. The the third and scored but In. lhe last blta of Iron and stone become visi­ ot the inning Ron Rivett and Gordie ble only when encountering the Norris sco/ed for Larke on John earth's atmosphere, where their high Coleman’s double making the score speed is cheeked, resulting In fric­ Larke threatened in every frame tion which sets them burning. but Thompson pitched himself out. Pfc. Lawrence Utter, of Ft. Bragg. In the sixth Pitcher Thompson was N C., Is home on a six-day leave. safe on the center fielder's error and "He will return to Fl. Bragg Sunday came around when Bob Gaskill clouted a round trip. morning. K-B added another pair in the Michigan State's first regular seventh when Burkle scored ahead football coach, Henry Keep, was a of Pilcher Thompson who ham­ winner. He guided the 1897 and mered out a round trip. Norris scared 1808 teams to a combined record of for Larke in the seventh. eight wins, seven losses and two ties. BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY The Organic Boll Builders of Southwestern Michigan will meet August, the month of showers. Sunday at the William Lexen's one Iiu arrived, but the showara will mile south of Vermontville and the first house east. The field program known "shooting starw" a Unlverin the forenoon will be followed by ally of Michigan astronomer ata lea. potluck dinner at one o’clock. Al the general program In lhe after­ noon. Thomas Neale will talk on tronomy, meleora will minerals The topic of Juices and the prOcesa of making them will be dis­ cussed. We have the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! Sunoco HD.Dynalube FIGHTS WUR Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 ot 12:50 every Friday SHOWS FOR ADULTS Attention: MOTORISTS! To stop trouble before It starts treat qourself to a GUARANTEED AtoZ JONES & DECKER WESTERN RODEO FISHER'S CIRCUS VARIETY SHOW LUBRICATION ANDRUS AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COUNT ST. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TflTTRSnAT. AVGUST f. I Ml PAGE FOUR No Person Immune PFRSONAT V-Fl To IvVJ Poisoilins, Ana o of Health Experts Say Mra. home their Rimmer home in Traveraa City spend a few days nt Che aummer __ | Pennock Hospital | iZUL-JO A. Ti-S A GIRL Mra. Danford and daughter/ Porhr., extension soil scientist at Helen are roommates at Michigan ■ She will be joined by Mr. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell. Roberta, Newark.__ Ohio, ... are visit- ---------• MicKtgan _______ _______ - —. -State college. It can give State college | ah Saturday. ing Mr. and Mrs 8am Asiiby. । the dues to what soli needs to make Hastings. July 29, Jan Elizabeth. 7 lb.. 4 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Link. Chrtatena Hopkina, of Baltic |-------------- grains perform better, he Hastings. July 30. Bonny Amelia, 8 In. x* x" r J Cntl. returned to hfr this* — — ■ •■—* I riant (.an be fauna week after Spending some time with' 1 spring seedings, it gives fanners a In Aapinall Mra chance to get lima on six months a­ ln Every r.very Section section of uj WMR^kena a head of time. Richard Haddix. Lake Odessa. July I Michigan, Keport Snoict i Herbert Chamberlain In Battle No person Is completely immune ■ Creek. Rex Goodenough. Lake 'Odessa. July to ivy poisoning and there is no sec-, E]lcn phllbrook. of Cara, spent CRESSEY _________________________________ 31. Kitty Sue. 6 lb- 8 oa.; Mr. and Hon of Michigan where with Mra. Ada oigier. Sigler. . ............the three ---- - pund*y wiki aars- Aoa Mr. and Mrs. Donald delger and Mrs. James Grinnell. Hastings, Aug. ‘leaved poison Ivy < plant cannot bet riar_ ninrher nt «vnnHi.nH found, lhe State Health department I sund^ys^Mr andMra’ daughters, of Flint, spent the week- 1. Sharon Sue, 7 lb., 9 o*.; Mr. and ‘Ir E end with hta sister, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Douglas Crago. DeHon. Aug. 2, said in advising care in avowing the ~ Warren Cairns. Thursday evening Jane Ann. 7 lb. 8 ox.; Mr. and Mra. P|wnGerald Skidmore. guests of the Cajms’ were her niece. Laurence Conklin. Haatinga. Aug. 2. Leara to reeoznixe the plant and Mr aud Mrs, Guy Giddings were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston nnd Lou Ann. 6 lb/13 ox.; Mr. and Mra. »tay away from IL Thursday guests of children, of Nasnviue. Nashville Mr. and Mute. nClarksville. Aug. 3. 8 vi Mr. mr. and B<iu Mra. mra. i cmiaren. ana Mra. Mrs. Loren txrren ware, Ivy poisoning ts always unpleasant ort n Norton, «•........... -—•* of Wayland. Mra. I puu; Watta and daughter, of Battle lb., 10 h ox. and It can be serious, causing a Frank Bloom, of Bedford, was „a Creek, spent Sunday with her par-, month-long illness which may re- Thursday Thundav evening evenirut guest auext in the GidCt IK- enu. Mr7and xr- .. Mrs. Kenneth Harney.' ITS^A BOY quire hospitalisation. dings’ home, ahd Mra. Wayne Co- t Wedding^ bcita will be rlngingjm Mr. and Mrs. Basil Easterwood. The poUon in lhe ivy plant is an man. ot Battle Creek, a Tuesday August 22 for John Lamnn. of Del- Hastings. July 30.'Richard RtuBell. Nochargr! Our trained halting oil which can be carried on smokr. guest ton. and Venetla Eiuttan. ' g lb.. 4 ox.; Mr. ahd Mrs. Elwyn maximum fuel economy.' experts will inapect and check soot. dust, on the fur of pets, garden Miss Theiftut Peck and Miss JoPfc. Bud* Chapman left Sunday Payne. Delton. July 30,.Bruce E_. 7 Offered without coat or oblitocls. firewood or other Items which 1 sephUie Townsend, of Lansing, evening Io return tb hta base in ,b., 15 oz_; Mr. and Mrs, Harald your heating system, regardhave come in contact with the plant, spent the weekend with Mr. and Alabama for reassignment to a shook. Woixlland, Aug. 1. Timothy A person may have a recurrence ;Mlles Baldwin. WAC camp* in the same state * . Harold. 6 lb.. 7 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. ing nijpiodt! Result: You get TIMEONLYI Mr. and Mrs Harold Etterbeck. Muri Harney and Ronald Francisco’ jftnlcs Lewis. Hastings. Aug. 1. of Detroit, visited lhe former’s mo­ are fishing at Traverse City fov a Thomas Raymond. 6 lb.. 10S ot.; ther. Mrs Jennie Etterbeck. over few days. * The electric storm J Mr. and Mra. Richard Hubbard, al lhe lime of the original. conthe weekend. ’ r—r-H H n«l>..r. for IV hr.—< lInsllnira An<r 2 Robert Duane. 6 Mr and Mrs Royal Gardner and First precaution is to learn to rec- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benjamin spent for the West Creswylans. Some had lb. 7H ox:: Mr. and Mrs. Vance )>u way ui luaauis uieir mon aux । ognize the plant and avoid II. 11 the weekend at Orand Haven. frey Vance. 9 lb. 2 ox.; Mr. and Mra. you think you may have been ex­ Mrs. Lucy Turner and Mrs. Esther LENNOX CERTIFIED DEALER Clarence Quada. Hastings. Aug. 3. posed. wash thoroughly with a Pet I called on Mrs. Munro and Mrs. Paul Douglas. 6 lb.. 10 ox.; Mr. and strong laundry soap, leaving the Bessie Annable Sunday. LACEY Mrs. Thomas Ctand. Lake Odessa lather to dry. then rinse Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sinclair, of Aug. 4. James RMS. 7 lb.. 15^ os. If Irritation occurs and blister*: Sarasota, spent last week with her Mr and Mra. yc?n Welcher visited appear, see your doctor. Mr. and Mrs Wellington Monica sister. Mr and Mrs Lynn Perry. ADMITTANCES Poison Iw can be eradicated by Mrs Charlotte Klein and daugh­ Sunday. * .The Briggs church and spraying lhe leaves with a 2. i-D or ter. Carolyn, of Trenton, are slslt- school held their annual reunion at Alto — rrank Barnhart. R2. July 1 "animate’’ solution Ing Mr and Mra Fred Pierson thisi the church S'indav. * Mr. nnd Mrs.; 29; Helen Wenger. Aug. 3. | Spraying should be repeated ( tarksviile — Lester Miller. July ____ I Alva PulputT called on Mr. and Mra i every year until plant* no longer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend, of Orlle Van Syckle Sunday night. * ju; tnnnm mmc. «w>. »u«. north rrr<-j*' Pret-pcnt. *ere cavnany Mondnv guesta i| Mrs. Voight Van Is in rruPen- 3 • -rK- —• >I norm ‘l. were van Syckle i» _.u hospital for X-raya * Mr. and 1 Delton—Marveta 'Elwyni Payne. r In its program of approving re- of... Mr. and--------Mn Arthur Allerding. ;; nock 'sorts, the Department requires that ... jr. *•— Harvey ---------- Gillasple - ‘ are — enter-------- R3. July 30; Rose Crago. R2. Aug. Mrs. other --------------noxious plant* .I poison r------- ---ivy or ------------- , Mr and Mrs. P J. Shelby, of Ely- ■ talnlng their grandson. Gerald OH- 2. ! can be eradicated or controlled fur rta. Ohio, are spending a few days tasple. this week. * The wind nnd | Dowling — Bemadene VanSyckle, i lhe publia the protection of the publla ,; wUh Mra Zeno Banash rain did a considerable lot of damRl.-----Dolwith Mr. Mr and Mrs. Banash. --------------------------------------------------------, RL July 31; Gerald ------------ Norris. ------- — . Orlo Main, of Marcellus, was a age to trees, fruit and grains, but ly Endsley. Rl. Aug. 4. j Mrs. Carl Kline and two daugh- Sunday guest ot hta sister and hus- . we certaljily — ...... । Freeport — Beatrice Blough. Rl. needed the rain. FURNACE SERVICE INDOOR COMPORT I July 30; Rlcoberto Rendon. iters, of Vicksburg, spent from band, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Barker.; Grand Rapid* — MYTHS-Moelkrr, 1 Thursday until Saturday with theMrs Hazel Otis, of Battle Creek. . — . -----. 1585 Lyons St.. N.E.. July 31. Don ----------Heeler’s at Gun .lake Mrs Js voting Mrs Gertrude Barlow. Southwest Woodland Hastings — Virginia (Myron) Prank Pixley, of Vicksburg accom­ Sgt Gordon Barlow, of Camp Tala- | Mr and Mrs. Carl HefTlebower Campbell. 924 N. Church. July 29; panied Mrs. Kline and remained for hassee. Tenn. is spending a 15-day 512 W. Grand St. Hoitings n week’s visit. ’ Thursday dinner furlough wtth his grandmother. Mrs. and daughlcra were Sunday dinner Dorothy Brewer, R2. Betsy (Basil) । guests of her parent*. Mr and Mrs.'jEtastcrwood, 1 920 S. Washington. guesU were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Barlow. Mrs. Bert Moore spent from Sat­ I Lloyd Marshall, of Nashville. * Tim­ Carmi (Robert) Link. 630 N. HanOstroth nnd Janine, and Friday Coll Youf Certified UNN0X Dealer Today! guests were Mr and Mrs LeRoy urday until Monday in Flint with 1 my Brown returned home from the ftver. Jane Tuttle. 405 E. High. Julyhospital Tuesday and is all okay. * 30; Leone Brown. 927 E. Mill. Mary Foster. . her brother. Bill Parmer. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farley, of Mont­ Lou Pratt. 619 N. Hanover. July 31; pelier. Ohio, spent the weekend with Marie .(James) Grinnell. R2, Neoma Mr and Mrs Cliarlcu Farlcc. * Mr. Hubbard. ,B3, Eloise Lewis. H3. Aug. snd Mrs. KarL.Wellf^re and family, 1; Dorothy Conklin. R2. Sue Huver. of ’ A3gon<iutn- take werr-^unnday S»^V.'.CUniQh, Larrx Neil. R3. Edith guests of her patent*. Mr. x:k1 Mrs Quads. Rl. Jonathan Rogers, Rl. Guy Kantper * Mr nnd Mrs. Curl Cecile Witaon, 426 W. South. Aug. 3. Von Alt. of Montpelier. Ohio, spent Wm. Schllhaneck. 525 W. Clinton. the wvekmid with Mr. and Mrs. Nyla Bechtel. R5. Seth Kenfteld. 821 Keith Fnrlee h Floyd Mahler has N. East. Judy Thaler. 102 Woodland in wear his cast for three more Rd Doris Tinkler. Rl. Thaddus , Zto), 301 N. Broadway. Aug. 3; An­ na Rogers, 421 W. Apple. Aug. 4. I Hickory Corners — Mary KnaUM. Rl. Aug. 3. r*»'t of Uarrf C« Tnilal FaclHllM: (a) A4oqs.ee. easily aecmelkle ean l.»Hl feellitW. ,fn» .11 m>rilk a FREE FURNACE^ INSPECTION -XSttne. Mwriaaily ter a bearia* by lhe Health lhe PnbHe Aria a. laal a«ea4ed (Hiker aaa« rialatkia kereai. Reraealioa by the Art IM of lha Public Acta of 1941. there are hereby pro«M«4 ro(ulatioaa to reiulale carbain rolleeilon anil trf ifeAfFU IXV Health S/SSSl •1O.6o akall •» rotlwlor'a per .Noll BE SURE YOUR FURNACE IS READY FOR WINTER 1.4 HEALTH OFFICE* ■Health (Mfleer” aball n<it I lhe Harty Voaniy llealil n4/er hl* aalhnrl>*4 repreaj IS FKKAON — The lei Mf KAECHELE l^ijry^laa »» an catirtiy. Phones: rilk A com ro the cob—no waiting for roasting ear season Wrap each ear in alumlnum foil and place on lhe coals Allow ten minutes for each side ot SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT BULLING S nold McLeod. Aug. 3. Middleville — Gwendolyn Ballard. HI. July 31; Edna Hartman, Aug. 11: Alvin Nye, Box 176. Aug. 2; Min­ nie Schiffman. Maxine Robertson. I Bruee Smelker. R3. Aug. 3. rile Schiffman. Aug. 3. Nashville — Charles Head. R2. Mary Curtta. Rl. Rhoda A. Lathrop. Rl. Aug. 3. Portland — Jesusa- Aranda, July LARGEST VACUUM CLEANER I ' COW SHOW. receive a free gift IONIA FAIR There will be crowds and souvenirs . . . special demonstrations . . . fun for everyone. If you plan to shop for a refrigerator, electric range, food freezer or room airconditioner soon, let us show you the new Gibson Better Home Appliances. APPLIANCES TELEVISION Gin SHOP I bf oikrr malbnda «)•« by ike Heal ill Offleer. Neou £ana equipment npdr$arvfca PHONE 2585 B. L PECK THRU THE 429 S. Michlfo- WANTADS Get up to SJ&mObM OCo/ mom drawa J A> EAR PULL rm * macro* TIK,S W|TH you f _z|P9MIWSI goodAear Tecnn up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution oven 'win a dibson BULLINGS »4 IN ONI HOUR, ywr IACOSS PHARMACY. UAR1IAOE ORI.NIHUIK—N.iMer prettovi arrtieat -hall he renitr.ea rent the 4la|x»al of (arbaie by Mrs. Nellie Foreman, of Hastings, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carlson and family, of Bugby Cor­ ners. were Monday supper guests at Robert Otis’. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Hall, of the Star district, were Mon­ OHieer arc day evening visitors at Russell Whittemore’s. * Mrs. Homer Erway and children, of Johnstown, spent Tuesday afternoon at Roy Erways. I Homer came for supper, and other [Callers in lhe evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Tfldd, of Middle lake. Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons and SELL IT Mrs. Donna Wagner and daughter, of Holland, were at R. W. Erway’s cottage at Head lake Monday to Thursday last week. Denny Ferris remained to spend this week with hta grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Oils went to see the Lowell Showboat Wednesday evening- * Mr and Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrr. Brown’s mother, of Hickory Corners, were callers at Whittemore's Wed­ nesday. * Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and ' sons were Tuesday visitors at R. W. Erways. * Thursday callers at Roy Sharp and children, of Deep lake Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles, of the Star district, were Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Sunday dinner guests NO PURCHASE NECESSARY —BE OUR GUESTS the FOR ATHLETE S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— GLASS CREEK REAL LIVE Here's your chance to join in the excitement Food Freezer during our big Gibson Week. Vermontville — Tillie Mix. R2. *>O Woodland - Retha Steele, Rl. July 30; Melva (Harold) Shook. R3. July 31; Howard Demond, R2, Aug. constitutes tian-next to the institution 3015 E. 39th. July 38. 1 Barlow taker Built By Hoover FREE TICKETS FREE SOUVENIRS WIN VALUABLE PRIZES 'Liquor ' at In ureeani buI.iii 1NCINKRATIOX—Ca ■ July 28; Roberta Lynn Brock. July 29; Eva Wood, R3. July 30; Joyce (Sherwood) Durkee, Eunice Goodemoot. R3. Gayle (Richard! Haddix. Ina Reese, July 31; Ardene Lackey. The World's Come To Bulling s For a FREE Chance On a Gibson Food Freezer college home economists. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, Jr- and children, of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Dean Potter and Dale and Doris Shipman. Mr ana Mrs. Kenneth Rogers and daughter. Kay. of Lake Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mn. Russell Whittemore. ♦ Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Otis spent Sunday 100 and you get amaalngly Inaroaeed tractor efllcienay... more traclloa... !om lUp. Arrange lor thia Mrrice now. Bob 'Cody's Mn>. Gus Guxmetido. * Mr. Mn. Murray Roth and son. b SURGE SALIS WAYLAND 0 nmg callers al Rdto-rt OtW. * The annua! Otis school pfcnlc Will be held next Sunday at R. W. Erway’s SIRVICK RHONE 4541 W VSUPPLY CO. 36a Shm IVfiau At Raua So JxocU. Mra Henry LaMrtMiu. ot Lanbins spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Laberteaux. MO-146 LU. State, HAOTIIIGS. miCH. �. I »*o» m HASTING. BATOrtS. THV.HDAT, Al’GVST «. 1K1 rm SAVE DOLLARS EVERY DAY AT FOOD CENTER Ute,<pM 1 TIDE giant 69c iGUTTER fit Low,Low Prices^. I , Your FavoriteFREEPORT Larg. 29 c DREFT giant 69c V gj Lb. Large 29c Ill'’’ SOUTHERN ELBERTAS I~-—~ Qp. Redeemable in MARVELOUS WMERCHANDISE for Your Home Your Friends or Family Larg. 29c LARGE SUNKIST Blue Star Chicken 4% *• -1.59 SHURFINE ALL PURPOSE 1O^83C Flour OXYDOL Peas 303 » 21 DUZ gianl 65c Large 27c Bliss Coffee vac. pack 81c JOY giant 69c Large 29c IVORY FLAKES COOKIE SPECIAL MULLER'S NEW! Large 27c BOLOGNA » 49‘ IVORY SNOW Ciatn 65c NUT KRUNCHIES Special 29‘ Now! SHEDD IVORY SOAP Swift's-Fine Quality Pkg. of 12 45 Salad Dressing lit CALL Catsup 14 oi. hottloi 1.00 ’/<ib. pa<k SOFLIN Medium 3 for 23c SAVE ON BREAD Muller's "Oven-Gio" BACON ENDS 3 u. ’1.00 28c Large 16 20 oi. Loaf Armour's Star-2lb. Av. 2 pkg<. 29‘ 35 Orangeade ^CHICKEN Real Lemon 12 oz. - 37c ORANGEADE, Snow Crop 6 oz. - 2 for 37c OVEN READY ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine 6 oz. - 2 for 35c Hl-C 46- -29‘ c Red Salmon CORN, Libby's Whole Kernel lOoz. - 23c French Fried Potatoes, Polar 9 oz. - 19c NORTHERN 12 1.00 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY , NITES TIL 9:00 59- STRAWBERRIES. Polar 10} oz. - 27c PEAS, SNOW CROP 10 oz. - 19c DELMONTE Ready to Eat FRYING Frozen Foods LEMONADE SWANSON Home Made Cookies -■ LAVA Medium 11c Large 15c * 80 count CAMAY Medium 3 for 23c It's Enriched , KEYKO Margarine 69c Large 29c Peschke's Famous Slicing "Deliciously Different" DELMONft Tissue 4 39 PEACHES -49 LEMONS Pascal Celery 29 LARGE STALKS <? Napkins CHEER gianl 69c English Muffins, Ray's Pkg. of 6 - 23c FARMER PETE'S SLICED BACON u.75" food c e n SBSB tew s HeWFELD PAUSCH WHERE PARKING- IS A PLEASURE CUDAHY ■ LEAN CANNED HAMS Ready to eat Each *4.29 ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING 1 �tfSLg. seu THE SHERWOOD AGENCY WA N T ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATU FOR 00^5 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MP. SMUm BMg. PHONE 2810 mile norfh. Phone 710F11. AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY <7019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR lilt Center Phone 2893 USED CARS ■ ALERT WOMAN to earn ’extra­ money with proven home sales program. No delivery or collection. Nationally advertised firm. Write R. Loftus. R. 2. Middleville. Mich., or call 3850 8 20 SALESMEN OVER 25-We are a na­ tional firm. Jh-oducts sold to home owners and; farmers on open ac­ count You will have no collecting, deliveries, down payments or in­ vestment. Complete training. High commission assures good pay check ** • -iuk*11. ^u,x» guarantee and priced right. 1951 PONTIAC DELUXE 4 door, radio, heater, hydramatlc. A beauty to handle. ltrrit*ii* parll lb* l.r.l k.lr. Priced at $1,195.00 doing a big business in the heart ol town. 130 Hubbard St.. Allegan. Sec owner. Right price. Phone 813. ■- 1950 PONTIAC STREAMLINE • Business Opportunities 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Sorvice Bonds FOR SALE FOR SALE—Registered Angus bull. May be seen at the Barry County Fair. David Bleblghauser. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Wm. HART DETBBMINIXO HEIM Dependoble 8/13 FOR SALE—Two Hamp sows with 17 pigs, 9 wks. old. Phone 47210. General Form AueHoooorlo, Phone Hastings 4-7122 FOR 8AL£—Hobteln heifers, some FOR RENT — fresh, rest due soon. John Hamp. I In. Call 2974. phone Nashville 5056 after 6 pm. ------.. .------- r--------- ... pnone naanvuie owo aivei o pan. • —! „: ■-•^t*.'--------8/13 rE*^t — Modem house with three bedrooms, oil space heater. FOR SALE-Sorrcl horse, wgt. 1700. Phone 45634 Hastings .mind and anH Her bit everyway. William ........... .............. sound right William Gammage. Hastings, Mich. 3 miles • For Sale — City, Country, north of Monument to Welcome and Resort Comers church,. 14 mile east. *4 LOST—620 bill In viflnily of Strand inquire — theater. Call Delton 92F23 Reward KENNETH DEWEY tf found. Archie Woodman. 8-6 Hickory Careers FOUND—Togtcnberg goat at Circle Pines Center, Mullen Rd.. Stewart 1-12 Lake. Phone Prairieville 19F4. 8/6 FOR SALE—Modern, two level, three Miscellaneous bedroom, nearly new. year 'round home. Fully Insulated, oil heat, automatic hot water heater, on SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average lake frontage at Algonquin Lake. silo (30 to (40. Job guaranteed. 1*4 miles from city limits on good Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich., roajj. Cash or terms, (6.950 full or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf price, (2.500 down and rest like PERENNIALS TOR SALE—Phlox, rent. Phone 44014. I d platycons, hemerocallis ( lemon lilies) now in bloom. See and select FOR SALE — Small house trailer, good condition, good tires; 1953 your colors. Many Tris ready to license; bottle gas; Duo Therm transplant. Also Delphinium dark heater. Cheap at (500. Call fore­ colors, soon to bloom. Phone 46651 noons Freeport 3481. 8'6 Hoaorabl. PkUip 11 MHeh.ll 1950 OLDS 88 2 DOOR Radio and heater. OBDE* FOB FUBUCATIOK 1956 FORD DELUXE O' With heater. A very good car. 1948 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Radio Nnd healer. New paint. •bl. Pfclllp'R. l/ilrh ■ • proviSetf by • •aid Prabau Offl 1948 CHEV. 2 DOOR FLEETLINE Radio and heater. New paint. Priced at $835.00 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Radio and heater. New paint. UHDLH APPODmXO TIME FOB HEARINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEHLS 1947 OLDS 4 DOOR Hydramatlc, radio and heater. GUARANTEED sober, honest and have good refer­ FOR SALE—Blue and gray Stork - FOR SALE OR LEASE—3 bedroom house across from golf course, will ences. Write Box 349, c.'oThe Has­ line baby buggy only 9 mo. old, sell with reasonable down pay­ tings Banner. 8'6 very good condition Reasonable ment. Phone 2364 tf 736 8. Durkee St., Nashville. 8 6 SALESMAN WANTED—With sell­ ing experience or equivalent to do FOR SALE—12 It. x 20 ft. walk-in I HAVE DEVELOPED a few more choice lots for sale. Don't delay II field and sales work for major cooler, good condition. For further you want a good lakefront lot. See feed company. Permanent work. Information call Kalamazoo 59573 Good chance for advancement. woods N.W. Oun Lake. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the Job. • Notice FARMS FOR SALE — 152 acres on Home nights. No investment and M-37. A-l stock and dairy farm. no credit to carry. Must have rar. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 160 rods on river. Modernized 2 Age 25 to 50 Only congenial, ma­ 200)—available at small rental fee. family house. Good building. Will ture. reliable man will be con­ Phone 2113 Call Episcopal Parish House or accept house. (18.00000 Terms. Hastings sidered. For confidential appoint­ Rectory. tf Caledonia-Middleville area — 130 ment reply to Box 351, c/o The acre stock and grain farm. Hastings Banker. 8'6 BAUER MIMJXX3RAPH1NG SER­ Modernized house. A-l buildings. VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, This is a money maker. Terms. WANTED - Sexton for Woodland direct mall pieces, complete pro­ John Nulty, phone AR64162 Grand Twp cemetery. If Interested Vfrlte duction and mailing service, steno­ Rapids - Greg Nulty. Broker, or contact Victor Eckardt. Luke graphic service. 150 W. Stale St. phone 525! Otsego. 8-6 Odessa or Leon E. Hynes. Wood-; Phone 2195. 8 6 land. tf FOR SALE — 130 acres- 4*4 miles HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for NW of Middleville. Level clay loam FERTILIZER AGENT WANTEDscopes, ammunition, guns and all HMtiag*. Mich. soil. Attractive and modem coun­ Old established fertilizer company shooting accessories stlCh as recoil try home. New poultry house, tool wants financially responsible pads, gun carry ing straps, and all storage and corn crib; good barn. farmer with truck to sell and de­ LOREN HERSHBERGER popular brands of scopes, mount-, Small private lake on property. liver fertilizer to local farmers. In and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Auctioneer ’replying address Box 352. c'o The Delton or 5S miles west Bristol Middleville. Modern duplex house Hanner. 8/6 Comers. tl with plenty of shade. 160 rods of HELP WANTED FEMALE—Orchard NOTICE—Received a load of baler river frontage. Large hip roof barn Industries has opening in Its office and other out-buildings. Oreg twine. (11.90 per bale. Kipps* Phone 2687 Woodland force for 1 secretary to the Sales Nulty. Broker, Ph. 22931. OUegu Manager, shorthand a must; two Don MacLeod, salesman. Ph. other openings for general office LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your 77181. Plainwell. John T. Nulty, work, accurate typing a major re­ spring houscclcaning white ele­ salesman, ph. AR-641&, Grand General Auctioneering quirement. Contact Mr. Erickson phants pow for their annual fall Rapids s-6 LLOYD J. EATON at 701 W. State St., or phone 48251. sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 for im­ mediate pick up. 8 6 Vermontville TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKERS AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED VermoatvilU 4128 Rights Abo Phone 2657 Hastiogs All form> of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your CIHsm'i Mo»" Phon, 2519 - Nrt'l •««• •!*»■ AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Reahm Motor Sales STATE STREET at MICHIGAN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION itbbaa. la tba CHANCERY FOR SALE - 27 ft. trailer house, has new gas stove. Call 46714. 8-6 • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED — Household goods, shop tools, motors, anything of value from basement to atUc. Drop us a card for full information. A. E. Wanless. R. 6. St. Johns. Mich. Phone 8F23. ' 8/13 WANTED TO BUY on contract, about (500 down. House In country* or on lake, or will rent with op­ tion. Might consider vacant on lake if eventually could be de­ veloped to resort Good references Write Box 358, c/o Banner. 8 6 WANTED -r Copper tub. approxi­ mately 2 feet in diameter; similar to those used In making apple­ butter years ago, or of heavier gauge. Write c/o The Banner. Box 355. * 8-13 ORDER FOR PDBI.h • Wood ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANitis—All kinds logs and stand- !<• Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. • tl s WOMEN make money ?t home, spare ALL WESTERN RODEO AND WANTED — Standing timber and time Sew ready-cat RAP - A HORSE SHOW Sunday, Aug. 9. logs. Maple. Basswood; Oak. Pop­ ROUND. Easy, profitable. Holly­ rain or shine. Lowell 4-H show­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois. wood Mfg. Co . Dept. 2. Hollywood grounds. Lowell. Mich. Point ap­ R. 6. Box 910, Battle Creek. 46. Calif. 8/13 proved by State Association. Under direction of Pat Neal, Sponsored ORDER FOB PUBLICATION \VANTED — Secretary receptionist, Good fertile 80 acre farm, by Curly Howard. 8 6 shorthand desired but not essen­ about 3 miles from Hastings tial Write Box 359, c/o Hastings Banner, stating age. experience on paved highway. Has modern FOR SALE FOR 8AIJE—Fox Terrier and Reagle 3 bedroom house, good born cross pups. Make splendid hunters and garage. Write Just right to hunt with this fail Buel F. Wise, Lake Odessa, phone Box 356 Woodland 2223. t 6 c/o The Banner pendable car for part time sales FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier puppies. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. regbwork through Hastings store. Good pay. Write Box 257. c’o Hastings 414 No. Michigan Avenue. Banner. 8 20 WANTED — Experienced mechanic. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Hastings. WANTED—Home for 18 mos old • Beagle and Springer hunting dog. Dean Potter, 2 miles west, 30 rods FOR SALE—9 fl. eleven tooth John north of Hastings. 8/6 Deere held cultivator E B. Roll. R. 1, Lake Odessa, phone 5739 I'r.e.nt: Honor.bl. Philip H. MiUb«I). HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ORDER FOR FUBUOATIOX Used Cara, Motorcycles Housetrailers and Parts Ik ria < B ] USED CARS Equipment FOR SALE—1950 WD Allb Chalmers tractor, mounted plow and disc, FOR SALK—White Roc^ pullets. 13 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 833 E. Bond St. hu .12 In. tires and battery igni­ 5 passenger coupe, has overdrive, ORDRR APPOINTING TIME phone 2306. FOR HEARINO CLAIMS AND tion. Can be seen at 429 8. Mich HASTINGS heater, radio. One owner. Clean. DBTBBMDHNO HEIRS or call 2380 evenings. 8/13 FOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets. Phone 4375 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 14 weeks old. 81.60 each. Phone FOR SALE — 1960 International M Sedan, has overdrive, heater. Very 44642, Burdette Sutton. 8 6 tractor with lights, starter, belt clean, completely overhauled. One SEE ME fat T«ir Na Iidutiaa pulley and hydraulic pump. Also owner. • Produce Phone 47511 Hastings or 3195' ! FOR SALE — Red Haven -peaches, Nashville. No Saturday calls. 8/13 CRUISER ideal freezing, do' not tum dark, Sedan, litas overdrive, heater. Low in volume Tuesday thru the week, Household Goods mileage. One owner. Looks like bring containers, no Sunday sales. E. R. LAWRENCE Pine Lake Orchards. E. M. Dunlop. FOR SALE—Beautiful solid oak. fl­ Doster. Phone Prairieville 17R4 1949 BUICK SUPER Rm. Jb.^558 Us. Ph. 27 piece. Colonial style dining room Other varieties will be advertised 2 door sedan, has Dynaflow Trans­ suite, 8100 Ralph Stuart, phone as they ripen. 8/6 mission. heater and radio. Very Freeport 3461. 8/8 clean. A good buy. FOR SALE — Blonde radio-record • For Rent — City, Country, 1949 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION player-recorder combination, table model. (75. Perfection 5 - burner Sedan, has overdrive and heater. Coll On Us For kerosene table top range, (25. APT. FOR RENT—4 rooms nicely 1949 STUDEBAKER PICKUP Phone 3764 after 5 pm. tf furnished, newly decorated, pri­ vate entrance and bath. Adults FOR SALE—Table top model gas 126 8. Broadway. Phone 2624. tf 1946 ptYMOUTH SEDAN range; Duo Therm space heater. Competent Workmen to E. M Dunlop, Doster. Phone SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT- 1946 FORD 8 TUDOR ’ Install. Prairieville 17R4. 8/6 By day or week. Clean, cool, com­ fortable. Also plenty of parking Livestock space for your car. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 630 8. Market.tf FOR SALE -----Choice of 4 out of 6 142 E. State Phone 2331 sows, 3 Tamworth gilts, one with FOR RENT—Year around home at Studebaker Sales and Service 10 pigs. 2 Tamworth yearlings, and Algonquin Lake. Call Hastings 1 Duroc yearling. F-2 Case com­ 8/8 2996. tf General Form Auctioneering bine and John Deere foragwblower with 40 ft pipe, and a 1941 stream­ FOR RENT — Room and garage. FOR SALE — Studebaker sedan with overdrive, good mechanical lined Pontiac. Robert DeCamp. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 3789 condition, good tires. Mileage Nashville, phone Nashville 3121. 57BOO. (250 cash. Ralph Kerr. 42S FUBUOATIOX FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt. at W. Mill St . tf ORDRR FOR SALE—18 Hereford cows and 136 W. Green, adults only. 8-6 FOR SALE - 1937 Chrysler two polled Hereford bull. Ralph De­ door, radio, heater, overdrive, runs Mott. R. 5. Hastings, phone 766P21. FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apt. upstairs 137 E. Canter. Inquire good. (90; also 5H HP. Evsnrude 8/8 outboard, good condition, (50 Ph 3580 8-6 FOR BALE—9 months old Holstein Middleville 3967. 8-6 Phone Hickory Corners bull, good record Dam, eligible to FOR 8ALE - 1961 Buick Super, ex­ register. 10 miles north Hastings. I cellent condition, will take trade­ 20F4 N. Broadway, phone 3937. in. Inquire 123 W. MUI. 8-6 July 31, 1953 Calves, top $2ff.50 - $2&$i Second$22 - $2 IN CIUXOBHY Catam»n__ — _. $22 Lambs___ _____J$L5 Young beef_ Bulls. si $11.50 - $14.9 Top hogt__$23.50 - $24.d °“AERJ‘OR SERVICE AND PUBLICS.- Ruffs$17 - $22.2 Boars%_$10 - $15.2 Feeder pigs$10.75 - $2 EAVESTROUGHING LOREN COPPOCK ii _$ll - J Caws___________ $7.25 General Insurance New or Repair Jobs s Sheep------ _J^$4i25 - AUTO INSURANCE G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. . Crystal Burpee, Dowling, Earl Moore, Hastings 4, Claude Hunt, Hastings 4, p.t3n..D.Clr"“ Top calves$28.5 Irving jordan, Woodland, Top hogs------------- -_$24.i ORDER FOR FUBUOATIOX No Sale Aug. 7, because Barry County Fair ' Goodyear Bros. raaaat. Honor.bl. PklUp H. MIUh.il. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL MU Onrl •a io !■• ptruil M»rd at th. Pro Mli, IMS, al 10 All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK AUCTIONEER 9*S1'NVu ■ |M%Uto%^UtebsU. »7p5„ OR •ATTLI CM1K 2-29*1 Collect �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «, 1*53 omu roa »u>uoatiom *•{.'.! An Inducement ‘ GENERAL HAULING 2 Tea . Flat M Track . With H1(K Rack. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs Wedel. Hoffs •nd Pryor, the nurses and nurses aide# tor the excellent rare I re­ ceived while at Pennock hospital Also my family, friends and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts and thplr many calls. Mrs Wm. A Moore ♦ BARN THEATRE AUGUSTA. MICH. Ploying Aug. 4 thru 8th TENNESSEE WILLIAMS “SUMMIR and SMOM" ’Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held on Friday BARRY COOm REAL ESTATE 70 ACRES near Dowling, a real, producer. Good buildings and plenty of them A good buy at $200 par acra park.' 1 Services for Mn. Pearl Smith, BL CASTLETON TWP. 105 acres.,bc$t cf vorl and good building*. If 'who died at Pennock hospital at [3:40 p.m. Wednesday of last week. were held at 3 p.m. Friday at the WANTED equipped farm,* 120 acres or more. Up to fifteen thousand. I-eonard Funeral home. 1 2nd WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner lot Could be con. The Rev. Lawrenee Jewett, pasverted into two family very easily. Now priced ar$12,500.00 Mrs. Burdette Cotant nnd Philip, tar or the' Jefferson Street United of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Brethren church of which she was 3rd WARD — Good three apartment house now bringing good income Hewitt anti June Jordan, of Wood- “ member officiated. Burial w.ii in' to owner. Reduced lo.. . . . $9,500.00 land, visited Mr. and Mrs. -William thc Freeport cemeteryHewitt of Lansing Fquay and ntMh. ***~ Smith succumbed • - -following - I•» WARD — 3 bedroom house and two lots near store and school tended the Century of Progress dis- ' a strok# suffered eight days before her death. Piny. CARD OF THANKS boat 13. 1872 ,,, In! S9.500.00 Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Sothard . She **** was — — .. .Fteb. -y-. ... J wish to thank Dra. Wedel and Phelps, nurses and nurses aides for entertained at a dinner in Grand *rvlnS township, the, daughter of NEAT COTTAGE ar Sundago Park. fumiyKed. Small down payment and Rapids Saturday evening Mr. and ® amue * “ M Sarah <Williams* Barlhe wonderful care I received al eaiy tcrmi-------------------------------___ ..__________ $4,000.00 Mis. Louis Myers, Mr. und Mrs. t01 ’ ’ , \ Tn4l SO J*l Pennock Hospital. I also wish to I of lh* conA former resident of Irving town­ ------------thank all who remembered inc with Jack Wagner andsMr. und Mra ship and the village of 'Freeport, OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION flowers and cardo and CIO 114. E. W Andrew Baker, of Oklnhotnn City. hud resided in HutlngsTor me' Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly, ot site ' Bliss, for the lovely plant Grand Rapids, were Saturday dm- past 15 years. She was the wtdow.of • Arlle Rose ncr guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Lev Elson C Smith wjm died April 47) OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phonc.47654 or 2749' Tewksbury. A Tuesday gife.d was 1928. They were married June 20. CARD OF THANKS 1891 We wish lo thank our relative* 102 South Jefferson St. There arc no immediate survivors •nd trlrnd. r« the m.n) .et, “>»• T-.kU>ur> «klndnex. aurins the AlUutew <uidl| tended un‘,“1 the Norns "”rr“ reunion hi' Gun death of our beloved father a::d! lake. Mr. and Mra.Claude Gardner and grandfather.^ especially to-- Anglin • An, average ot nearly six persons Pinkbelner. Or nee Nichols. Dr. Mary sumtn were tn Ashland. Ky.. Clarke. Connie Beeler und Rev. hist »6ek. Lynn Gardner spent tjie were killctl <>n Michigan streets and iijoui highway* each day during June, acweek lii Royal Oak. Mary Lymn usiuiig cort*t,te t° the State Police monthly Ctuiak, oi Royal Ouk. is vi_„:._ The family of John Andlei • statistical report There were 170 Lynn this w-rek. Mr. mul Mrs. Gordon Sothurd fn’«l>tlcs. or one more thnn oc-1 'ARD OF THANKS were Thursday dinner guests oi Mr. currc<1 *>1 June of last year. The' We wish to thank the many and Mis. Louts Myers. wa* dfihl less than the, nl • j friends, neighbors and relatives lor Corrie Mailhot. M Grund Rapids. “h*lln'c h'Kh June death toll of of hearing u ; t,lc^r kindness and expressions < f 1* vislluig Mr. mid Mrs Marvin ,8 In 1341 ,uul 40 higher than the. ip.i-r pr.ni.4। sympathy at the death of our loved Thaler. , f'erage death toll of 124 for the "iy. |one. Mrs. Ida Ruth. For the besu:;Louis Wcnslolf and Mr. and Mrs'. ”,ohU‘ during the lust seven years ' « oi i NMk. (fuJ (loraJ .rlbulfc, To p0;lC(! Ham­ -----------------------. mond. to Coroner Dr. Clarke, to Rev. Oscar Weiulut! were In Chicago from Wednesday until Sunday. order Yob fublication---------------- . Fox for his comforting words and BANFIELD Mrs. Ada Bogart. Mrs. Lydia Kog­ | Clyde Walton for his singing, the pallbearers and the Walldorff and ers und Mra. Grace Wood were tn Tlie Banficld Farm Bureau group 1 MacArthur Funeral home for their Detroit from Tiiursday until Sun­ will have u picnic Sunday August 9. MLd County, aa th. ms <t.z o( jou’a.i». i understanding and efficient service. day attending the Legion conten­ at Harvey McCarty’s landing Din­ tion. ,9iI ’ Fred Babcock Mr. and Mrs Wiirtl Wuodman:icc ner is at 12 o’clock, a Mr and Mrs Wc also carry other famous brands of office machines Mr. and Mrs Loyd Hughes and t,unity liavv h-turnyd from a Harvey Parmale und Mr. and Mrs and family twit-week vacation at Ifnnhue Juke Floyd Garrison arc on a western Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott trip and will vIMI Mr nnd Mrs. in Northern Ontario. ? REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT and family Mr. and Mr*. Robert Woototon 'nTxtrf Raymond Hull pillion praying t" 111 Mr *)).! Kir. M.' Harvey McCarty have re­ spent Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs , ana ------HAND OR ELECTRIC CALCULATORS t and for th. ai.lrt turned home from ,i vacation trip Leo Stambaugh, of Nashville. CARD OF THANKS Jim Peturaon, ol Oconomowoc, i to Northern Michigan. I wish to thank our dear neigh­ Win.. I* a guest of Mary Jane An­ Mr and Mr' Roy Smith. Janbors. friends, missionary society. drus at Ute Andrus cottage at Wall Stanton, from Billings. Mon*. mid Sunday school class nntiaXUicerful lake. Joan Slocum, of Bastings, attended Helpers club for cacti expression of the Stampfhd- nuni.m nt Gordon kindness at the time of my accident.• visiting Mrs ^tnu Yo7Hi;T,r^n.>‘Vrk nr"r.‘-'r<’>‘,r «!’•'''•»' ^'nday • Dr. Bonn for his prompt service, the’ past month, has relumed :■» her omi11"1 Mr" Ar,hur B,K| Pickens ambulance service. Pennock home in Prcseoit. Anz. , S’ U?Jl‘‘l ’’w"'.’ “ ,r,l» ’ht<"iKh BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hospital staff and nurses mdas for’ Jackie Alexunder. wn of Mr mid * 7*1'Wl5C,",’‘11 their wonderful care. I Mrs John Alexander, of Kainmnroo.?! u.l!llTK*-. •'!°nt ■' Eldon Farrell spent a few days tins wee '‘/..uh mid Roy Undths thia rummer. Mr. and Mrs. Russi il *Zcrbd. CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION j Mr? Gordon liuxinn entertained Weekend guests of Mr. mi ’ i <hc Thursday Night club la.xt 118 week t. Court St. Opposifo City Parking Lot thank* und Appreciation to th*' John Monroe mid Mr nd* Mi* * ? Clcuimer entertained a onndlr »n.l .... ”...1 c'Xk’w,','i,u"'"' friends and neighbors of Pear! Open Thursdays All Day Ulf Smith for their help and klndric*, Ohio ...d Mr and Ml, Hurl '"s during her Illness and death. T<pthe Wlrlrk. at Hill.d..lr ,!??!', ,r:“ ' 111 Oul»c> Iasi Haiti* rr lk« G. DELAND RHONE FRIErORT '------ 2562 PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER TWt SUCCUSOR TO -TTRUTCAB NAMIO OUIRf ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Kill 6 a Day NOW Dealer For BURROUGHS SERVICE Prompt Adders and Registers Reliable Guaranteed SALES and SERVICE Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService i. Washington Hastings Wedding and Social Stationery HASTINGS ONLY - OLD TIME MEAT MARKET Personally Selected Meat At Reasonable Prices Plus . . . Personal Service WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF VEAL AND LAMB ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS lb 69c SELECTED CUBE STEAKS — 79c Lb. WALT'S MEAT MARKET Sialo St. Next to Bulling*! U.B. Church and Christian Endeavor I Mr and Mn Gran.- AIM. M I J', for flowers, the hospital for her splendid care. Rev. Jewett for hi*, comforting words und the Leonard.-) daughtcr.-i, who have been visiting all l.»r .I...U14 lor fine service. We thank you all. tlie Jesse Altott's accompanied them , . The cousins home. Mrs. Sylvia Walters la spending a CARD OF THANKS . For the many kindnesses shown few days in Bay City aa the guestby our neighbors and friends; for of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Slwllingtoii., id J'rubatr Olfltr flowers, cards, and other expression. of sympathy during the long slck- of Freeport, who have returned j [ new and death of our mother. Mr- from s.n eastern trip. vLsited Mr ! I Cole Newton, we are truly grateful. nnd Mis A D. Audrisun Sunday Mrs Ralph Cecile, of Trulh-or- I Especially do we thank Dr Finnic, the nurses at Pennock hospital. th< Consequence*. N. M . iw* been visit - I Ing her Uster. Mr. nnd Mrs Farrell I Rev. Lexeon Sharpe for their as­ sistance. also the various clubs and Anderson for two weeks The name । groups for their loving remem­ of the town of Hot Springs, N. M.| was changed to Trulh-or-Con*e-1 brances Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahonev quences after mi appearance of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs Glessner Dage Ralph Edward* In that town. Leta Stanton, of Leonldus, Is Mr. and Mrs Ermont Newton ■visiting her grandparent*. Mr and Mrs. Inez Patton Mrs Floyd Annour. this week. Mrs. Lowell Teeter Marilyn Arnold spent last week In Eaton Rapid* visiting her grand­ JN ME.MORIAM In loving memory of our ...»<• dean parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kel­ Mother. Brother and Hmband. Ella logg. Mr. and Mrs. David Barrv, nf and Frank Sackett, who passed awaCharlton Park road, were Sunday 12 years ago. Augu*t 0 and 10 evening dinner nueits of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sackett Mra. Robert Leary Richard Sackett Mrs. Frank Baxter Mrs. Mary Zeigler Mra. Horner Waldron Northooat Woodland WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN publKalion nF DQLLARDAYSS PECIAtS -FRIDAY & SATUkDAY-ONCY! ALL-SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY 10% OFF ALL-SUMMER BEACH BALLS & TOYS 10% OFF »vt DELIVER phone 2665 IN MEMOKIAM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel enter­ In lovinr.mqmory of our husband tained hi dinner Sunday at their, and father. Edwin D. Smith, who cottage Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt 5*1951 #Wa> lW° >e#rS M°’ Aususl und Bruce and Mr and Mrs. Howard 1 Hewitt honoring Karl’s birthday * । but not forgotten " Mrs Shirley Weber, of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with her mother. »nd S6n. Earl Sn Mrs A. D. Burch. * Mr. and Mrs. I 11 Cooh mid son*. Byrl mid Duane | CARD OF THANKS "* * the weekend visiting in ChL I wish tajhank my friends, neigh­ cago. Sunrtay dinner guests of bors and relatives for their cards Mr ................... wcj, and Mrs. George "Drand many acts of kindness since mv their son. accident Your thoughtfulness will Vries, and fi*T never be forgotten. I also wish to George Harter ,d family, of Hi express my appreciation for the Johns. wonderful cure I received from Drs. Mra. Alice VanZent a Hoffs. Lincoln, ’Tromp and the Bette, of Detroit, who arc spcTW nurses at Pennock hospital I am their vacation this week nt Jordan sincerely grateful to all of you. lake, railed Sunday on Mr and Mr- । Arthur Bate* * Mrs A D Burch I L. O. Styger Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs i Victor Eckardt and Ml** Olga Eck-' DELTON_________________ aidt enjoyed n potluck dinner at the home of Mra. Frieda Cooke and 1 The Delton Inland Lake* Garden her mother. ’ Mrs. Lydia Schuler I club will hold the mld-summcr flow­ Sunday. * Mr. wwU Mrs. Ben I er show at Dalton High school Au­ Schneider called at the Schuler-', gust' 12. from 10 am. to 7 p.m Cooke home Saturday. Luncheon will be served in the cafe­ Mrs. Gallen Wortlcy and children, teria for lhe Garden clubs which of Lansing, are spending a few dav* with her parents Mr ahd Mrs Ar- ' Btelha Kelley m on the,sick list; thur Bates Dorothv Bate* spent also Charles Corwin is about th? Saturday with her parents * Rev ' same * Mr and Mrs Sylvester Cor­ and Mr*. Richard Nyberg, of Dccke:win. of Battle Creek, have been VHIe, called on Rev a. d Hurth spending a couple of weeks at Wall Saturday. * Mbs Janet Schaeffer, lake. And his son also called on who is attending school m Grand hte father. Charles Corwin, who Rapldi. spent the weekend with h<" makes- his home with his sister parente. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Stellta Kelley. Hates and daughter. Sandra, of Katy Kahler moved Saturday in AdainsvWe, visited his parents. Mr the house occupied by the Red nnd Mrs. E. J. Bates, Monday., and Campbells. The Campbells have were supper guest.* with them. moved to Crooked take in the Oak Mr. and Mrs Bruce Taken* and Gennera college. * Dr. and Mrs family, of Findley, Ohio, cull-d on Laman were in Detroit iut week * Mrs Berlha Eckardt Satuiday * Mr. and Mr». Ivan Smith and chil­ Mr and Mrs Laurence Berkey, of dren were up north laat week * It Chicago, and Mn. Shetler, of Lan­ teems good to see the people turn sing. who were vacationing at Jor­ out >0 well for tlw bake sales we dan lake, visited Mr. and Mr*. Ray have every Saturday at the Delton Scheel Thursday. * Mr and Mra Community hall. We need more do­ Eldon Flesaner and family wer» nation* for this good cause to help Sunday dinner juest.- of Mr and fix our church. Ufa all tum out Mrs. E J. Bate*. ♦ Jay Roger Flani­ •nd buy from the Delton Community gan »pent a few days over the week­ hall Saturday morning end with his grandparent'. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ifrSiSIDE LUMBER^ ROOFING INSULATION TF ar WINDOWS DOORS rid SIDING Also in Stock • STAINID SHINGLES • SHEATHING BOARD Headquarters for Your Building, Repairing and Remodeling Needs! When it comes to supplies for improving your home, come here! Our one-stop service saves you time because everything you'll need is available, here. And to save you money, wc advise you on the • WALLPANIL proper grades of materials to use. • HARDWOOD FLOORING plain • FLUSH DOORS products used in home building and remodeling. • FLOOR JACKS • WINDOW UNITS You con also sec interesting displays that and And. demonstrate finally, wc can the advantages show you how of . to enjoy these home values, right now. Come in. • FIR PLYWOOD • DOOR FRAMES Serving to Satisfy • PACKAGED FREE DELIVERY • BIRCH CABINETS • FLOOR TILE LUMBER & HARDWARE B1I RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 �m worwaa FAOX XIOHT Delton Already ■>i - i>I *«o|M«. uu ISupereisor at Prairieville Talks CHURCHES 1 at MILLER'S ................. . Just a month mere and Ute chUEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH IW Mil W off the'feteU and Rev. Don M. Oury; fleeter 9 am. Holy Communion. 1JWW i-Xettott school opens orBradfield, elected super. vJfor of PralrlevUlc tow-nahlp last 11 am. Worship and termon by, h«Uv eptember 9 with a teach­ j M- \ Red Cross leaders in Uve Delton ‘ full, spoke to the Schultz Park o>- Mr Oury. ing day on the 8th. * j A^n Arior^ent'j^n^ly afte^oOT ' area orc already making pinna for' sodation of Crooked lake. Delton, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH thi ir two-day blood clinic to be held : Saturday July 25. < Leon Winslow Manning. Minister I with hl* paf*nts. Mr. and Mn. Ray at the Deltuli tehool on September I Hradtleld explained the method Sunday. August 9 4 Lyon*. His mother, who la iU in bed, Church school,'*-.45 a.m. Marshall remain* about lhe same. Visitors in Apjxiintmeuts tor the clinic, to b«- striclluivt and enforcement, roads H. Cook, superintendent. . ths home last week- Included their held on SeutcinUr 2 from 1 to 7 and road maintenance, Worship,'ll am .Sermon by the son. Stanley, and family, ol ML pin. und the following day from 91 Hs He stated also tJlfii that sajigr mapy laks lake urn. lo 3 pin., may be made by [property owners had formed us- pastor. The Spirit of acpCctancy.". Clemens; also her brother In Ifw A nursery is provided for small' and Rater, Mr. and Mn. Bert Briggs, calling the Delton telephone oper • [ bodations und that their effectlve- children during lhe worship boar, ol Merrill. The latter also stepped ntors. • I neas 'depended on the cooperation Red Cross officials hope to obtain iccelved. more than the needed 150 pints nnd Following the business meeting a tage of this'tervice, Sumnier visl. P anning Blood Clinic Sent. u2-3tr VzlllIlU UVJ*** ToL,,A.PzlMOCI„tio„ 1 WAN XOU WINK are anticipating many resorters giv-1 wiener-marshmallow roast was envices ot our church. . ing their blood at the wo-day | joyed. — clinic. Ralph Bonneman. Kalamazoo, ------------ •------------1 president, presided at the session FREE METHODIST CHURCH E Colfax at Softwood Thousands .Attend Wesley Buhl. Pastor bshlhxtuat And fcfby, Kathy Lee. from Sheppard Field. Wichita Fall*. Texas, are expected Monday, the 10th on a I wo-week furlough to _ . f . DUi\UAM DISTRICT Sunday achodl. 10 a m. visit hl* people in Hastings and her Morning worship, 11- a.m. Jehoran (.onelares Young people's service. 7:80 pm parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rey­ _ Mr. ami Mrs. Mlles Ruffner had nold*. Gospel message. 8 pm. T'ftefjtrti I a letter last week from their son. III I II < -Utt X Pvt OavW RufTner. who left the Tuesday Young People's night.. The many friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Buster» Cummings will be One of tiie lancet zrludnus gath- ' United Slates June 18 He is now in Thursday Prayer service. l.X pin.' Interested to know they are .living erinvs In the nation was held when ' Korea having been detained in in Kalamaaoo. Both are employed 165,829 representatives gathered on Japan because of the floods there. I by the Ingersoll Mfr. Ox Buster, a Sunday. July 26. at Yankee stadium.1 * Mr and Mrs Clyde Walton went I CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE Korean w*r veteran, is learning lh« New" York QRy. Qily. and Trailer Chy. 1JIto Eureka ” ' — - ■ ■ ■back • I., — •* ----New Wednesday to ■bring 307• E. Marshall New Market. N. J., to hear the ad- their grandson. David Walton, who I Rev. Alfred SUvernalt, Pastor draftsman's business and hl* wife, dress "After Armageddon God's I was visiting his mother's relatives Sunday " ' school. . . 9:45 — auu. George the former Phyllis Aubll. Is doing "■ II office wort. * Mr. and Mra. Ray New World." given by N ll Knorr. I there. He will visit lUs gruntlpur- Herman, supt. I ----------KLUlon — are in president of the Watchtower Bible, ent* several weeks. * Mrs. Mile* Worship. 11 a.m. - -spending k--------- the -rweek ------------low* with hl* hla relatives. relative* While they Ihov Junior church. 11 a m. Mn. Mar- ' Iowa •V Tract society i Ruffner spent Friday with her Aunt . . i Mvra oer*n**« in Nashville. guerlte Lohr, supervisor. 1 I ate away their daughter. Rosa, is N.YPB, 6:45 pm leader. Ger- staying with tehtUvu in Kent City, an upper Manhattan pool, where ■ Pvt. Harvey Dunkelbcrgtr was 4.640 person* were baptized. This • home ____ ........ from Camp Atterbury for _ a aldlne Hemebower. Thia service * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and !Mr* Chuck Flukbelner and family figure has not been rr|u»lrd b.v short time over the weekend. Mrs. will be held on lhe church lawn. Evening aervlce. 7:30 pjn. h*r mother, and sister and any other religiuus group in mod- • Maude Harding wu also a Sunday Each Monday evening the young husband. MU Ina Kenyon, of Has________ dinner guest of the Dunkelbergers. Many from this section of* the * .Mr and Mrs Ray Gillespie spent people meet at Mr. and Mrs. Rob- uhgS. and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Ful1l*f. pf Unslng. * Wednesday the state were Immersed and others ex- several day* last week at their cabin ert Ripley's for prayer. Wed . 7:30 pan. Prayer meeting Finkbelntr* were dinner guests at pressed their desire to be baptized near Hale. Their guests were Mr. soon, at local assemblies und Mrs Ray Clemmons, of Wood- and beard meeting, also the church the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Richard The presiding minister. Henry land. * Mr and Mrs George Bal). school board will meet to make Karmes Id Hastings. Kasten, explained, 'Membership *' •• und - ---- -family — -­ plans for the year. Mr nnd' ----Mrs ----Keith — Bull I Mrs. Jerry (Maggie) Keegktra. acroll* are not kept, baptism sym-' nnd the families of Orl Gillespie, of August 15. Sunday school picnic, ewnpsnled by Mrs. Amble Mugridge. bull/rs one s dedication to do God s Sunfield, und Rudolnh Soya, of Ban­ ------------- • - , drove to th* Big Rapids are* Tuesfield. were Sunday guests of the Al­ Thursday and Buhday guests of|<J*y wherg they visited the former's Many of the local croup returned fred Meyers family in Glenwood for Mr and Mrs. Raymond Stevens 1 »unt. M« Grace Baker. * Sevenby wav of Niagara Falls and Can­ n larewcll gathering in honor of were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schutt, of l**n members ot the Middleville ada They also visited many o'her Mr und Mrs Richard Larsen who ----------------------------------Kalamaioo. Richard ■-------Clemens.' Of- ■—* o—• *-------went to the Scout points of interest ure soon leaving for Thailand m .Roaring Spring. Pa., was a Friday camp at Duck fake near Whitehall rnlsslonaries. Mrs Larsen Is a niece'gUWl or the Stevens'. Other Friday Sunday for a couple of week*' stay. ot George Ball. : visitor* were Mrs. Louis Birmingham * Visitors at the Harold Noah home meeUng of the Ionia Deanery in — — -----------jana -----------•------------land » Mrs Erlle Clemens.-of Mar- Sunday were their son in law and Belding on Sunday ' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 'ceUus. daughter. Nr. and Mrs. Robert VanderWall.' and son. Harold, of Battle Creek. Mr Noah's slater. Mra. George Whitcomb. and family, of Moline, wete evening luncheon guest*. A MUa Lilian Bowerby. prin­ cipal in Beat Chicago schools. with HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 2704 Royal Qak. were recent callers tn this area and on Mrs. Martha Dean. The iadlM were former Irving resi­ dent*. ,■ Weekend visitors at the N. J. Guilllon Iwme were his nlaca and family. Mt. ahd Mr*. Charles Zlerolf. and four chlMrth. of Hamler. Ohio. * Kelson Brady has completed his service and with his wife and little son have arrived In MMfUeviUe from Ft. Bragg. N. C. They art with ha mother, and «tep-ntfUr - the Dick Hartmans. * The Paul Bpvksr family la spending two weeks at lhe Benaway collage at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mn. Cleo Cumming* and IHtle daughter, Linda, wsre-at Kal­ kaska for the weekend andlnytne plans for * cabin which they expect to build Hi (hat area. * MImm Betty and Florence AUbll, who were hav*----- 1 their spent . V- UKhton. Th* Ant Wtek they look a trip of lhe Ma*ter* - Jones e Methodist church will lit dinner and meeting. Clark Bliss. 8r.. ac- 20 to attend the who had often visited in duct a summer Bible school at Mid­ dleville Baptist church Monday through Friday. August 10-14 from Bob) Bchankle la expected home Monday, the 10. on a 14-day leave. He u Owens after being In a Cuban hos- Lay-Away Sale of Oil Heaters REG. 32.99 OIL HEATER Heat* 2-3 UL apptovod $5 down on Wards Lay-awpy Plan holds this Heater until Oct. 1 Buy now at sale price—be pre­ pared for winter. Low pilot ring for fuel economy in mild weather; high pilot ring produces steady high flame for cold weather. Special baffles travel heat farther increasing radiating surface so heat goes Into rooms not up chimney. Brown baked-enamel. MATCHING 5-galbn Fuel Tank with fittings... 4.25 REG. 67.93 OIL HEATER Utah 3-4 roomi 62.68 UL approved $5 holds this Heater until October 1. Buy now ot saleprice—be prepared for winter. Low flame pUot with extra thermostat provides automatic heat. Spe­ cial Ward features—oval burner, torrid dome heat intensifier and permanently adjusted draft regula­ tor. Steel cabinet with shadowed mahogany finish. REG. 7.95 5-gal. leak proof steel FUEL TANK. .Ml REG. 17.95 FAN ASSEMBLY for above heater I Ml $5 DOWN ON WARDS LAY-AWAY PLAN HOLDS .ANY HEATER UNTIL OCTOBER I he ha* made a good recovery. Rrpert U*wul Weather A letter to hl* mother, Mra. Allen Bechtel from the Otto Bechtels, nUMionariee at Gaya in the Niamey that they had an unusual streak of Vuttw — hiavy rains that fk>od*d their gardens and cool air that made life titer* k) that arid piece livable. They ar* loeated near the eouator and wfier* rains are scarce. The family is well Robert Jorgenson underwent a successful appendectomy at the Oateonathia hoapital in Grand Rapids. Friday. Maeb B-M*Atet»g UaAwway Srvrral of the older home* In the Village afe undergoing tome exten­ sive improving. They include th* Harold Htvwodd horns and tbs for- and Nellis Stem. Both are I oil furnace*. At the Vent I nlaeea tpidergolng repairs are the R<*k hosna how occupied by Karl WANT ADVB PAT linns �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1953 NETY-EIGHTH YEAR to 6 arry Garbage Collection, Disposal Code Adopted H'lRegulations Aim p Eliminating A I nuisance Areas it Out of Town' u™ jujm um wa* picked up Monday morning. I alter Jackson. 55. from Ohio J r a two-da y Jail term and WM _n 10 daya’ probation "to get out I the county” when arraigned on a j t and family had a picnic supper at orderly charge here Monday be- 'ttk™ i.r» mo.7 mt Right to 'Tailor Make* MORTGAGE PROTECTION INSURANCE WHO WILL PAY OFF The MORTGAGE In Case Of DEATH? YOUR WIDOW OR THE INSURANCE COMPANY? For Details See Insurance 134' HASTINGS E. STATE ST. Landfill Requirements Barry county now has regulation* governing Ute collection and dls- j Dr. Vergil 61ee. M D . health, of| Acer and director of lhe Barry । Health department announced the code was adopted by the health i committee of the board of supcrvisors effective on publication. | Legal publication i» carried in | this baue of The Banner. i The regulations are aimed nt I i eliminating nuisance disposal areas' nnd informing persons in the col- 1 lection disposal business the proper i methods to use Outbreaks of vesicular exanthema., traced to feeding uncooked gar- ' buge to swine, caused most operajors to discontinue the practice ber 4 will make the practice illegal In Michigan. In Hasting* garbage collection Hasting* Sanitary aervlce formerly obtained through lhe tale of pig* , Fuller Agency Inc. Mue 2SM sr 2S3S "Insurance Does Not Add To Your Problems ... It Solves Them” To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house w.fh Good level land, fruit and berries.$5,800.00 Two car* were damaged at -the intersection of W Clinton .and fc. , vuuiuunu Broadway last week , | Relative* o( the Middleville area Chief of Police Bernard Hammond ' Imi week received Word of the death reported Douglas S Miner. tA. of °t Mrs OuMa Lear Armstrong. U. Haiungs, driving eaUDn-Cilnton, widow of Frank Armstrong. July 13 70 Year Old Woman 1 struck tha right rear fender of a in Loa Angele*. Calif. and where Knocked Dotrn bf Man machine driven by John P. Wood- funeral service* were held. <n Ohio, onio, wno crowing ! Stealing Her Purse 1 run. ruff. 69.,at who was cruising She wm for many year* a reainflovr Ull,n Fallin.? tn h Halt utl the th.. '. ■ _• X* ——..Mwnm**. w*. u. x*uu*c « lo ’U “ Howard Daniels. 34. of Route 2., and Grand Rapid* before going Woodland, is scheduled to be ar- /’“JR *!gn .... , r.l,n« In MnnMpal conn i«!»y nn . MIL'" ’ . lhe late John Armslrong, pi­ • oneer Middleville druggist. Daniel* demanded an examination , Mrs Armstrong wa* un aunt of when arraigned before Municipal ■ ’ -Mrs Grace Nichols, the late Guer'Judge Adelbert CorUight Monday . »n<1 was placed under 81.000 bond | Mr. and Mrs C. D Bauer were ney Keiser nnd Charles Keiser, of which was not immediately fur- dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Her-' Holcomb. WIs. Her ashes are to be | nuhed j । bert Wilcox at their Ouenuey lake sent to Middleville for interment in ' CMrf of I’.lk. Brrn.rd IIT>««-»y «> «■»««?. • Health Officer Granted Doc United itnindnK that eery S ■rnu’ei MS-ttehipie Selerort picks p nev nd'n d ftun jdiltr t>et«en 10 md« Once tkught wt-M.S-aweepinjpwlfs'u- -I cnrelei three ti«eixininy« fx/io' W MS. victims eyperience Double vision fftnuK nuhness liability to Drop tberbeiew Hunbneseofiaefsbftbe body hrnded after Mn. Rose WaMi. 109 ' S. Michigan, had her purse stolen while returning home about 9:15 I pm Frilay. f Chief Hammond Mid Mrs Walsh . had been downtown purchasing a Theygraduaily become miw im« p*Mtyred.gut todfl. ««di cm be dw to teip them. I Ik Michal Multiple Sclerosis Society is conductIng j Muter in M I km where rejurch and (fag roslic treatment facilities are ponded for the state A bmkoiitir operated i«i tattle Creek. I Dr. Slee explained the new county i | regulations were drafted with no I intent of causing financial hardship on persons in the business Garbage | YOU disposal has been a problem in some r«H Orb areas of the county. J Dlspoeal of garbage is to be done through the landfill method, by in- 'of the health officer, such cundl- menace to .health. । clneratlon or by feeding cooked gar- tions exist, the health officer may '^.Vehicles used in transportation of that lhe garbage be covered garbage must be constructed so none । bage to swine. Generally, the land- specify ‘ | fill method will be used by local uu to 24 Inches of earth: provided, can be dropped on the highways, 1 operators. Cooking garbage for feed­ that when a sanitary landfill is They must be kept clean and garing is an expensive process, and so 1completed or abandoned. It shall be base receptacles covered while In , Is burning it. The regulations do not,'covered with a layer of compacted transit. at least 24 inches deep" I The fee for garbage collectors and ! prohibit garbage grinders flushed .earth 1 ' Into sanitary sewers going into I All garbage on disposal areas Is disposal area operators Is B10 a The penalty penally for violating the I... or! treatment plants and also provide 11to be packed and covered within 24 ‘--------.... ----------- |J00 . for the health officer to approve Ihours unle&s special permission to dinance U by a fine not over cover garbage deposits at less fre-’. UP d®ys irf-Jail. or both, . other methods ------------ ---------------i Regulation* governing the land- 1quent intervals is granted. In writing. by the health ontcer. Regulation* cover garbage colfl err the right to List Program For Charlton FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining roorrff living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down Two A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle this. Full price..’$7,500.00 । 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia county, nearly all land. Good three ' bedroom house with furnace and water system, good modern dairy with farm. This is priced right at.*.. FORTY ACRE FARM .$14,000.00 40 ACRE FARM nine mile* east of Hasting* Has $6,000.00 Atrtusr 'exalt REXALL 5X-MultlVitamins-B 12 QUIK-BAND? f ?! Mtevrt Uixhtn Wstwpoof PU« or > $6.95 bottle with o $1.79 trial tixs FREE. Return $6.95 »iie if not gatisfied after taking free trial sise. n. v. 'c ________ hittfog Pf*4*cts Mitsui i* lift • I0M • POST • COLITIS • COUNTRY GiMlltH* Fkodaki Thermo* VACUUM BOTTLE FILM DUO FAR >828 U9j k87< DRUG PROUULI IHAI HUR YOU CAN DEPEW IHl MVt HUA. gnt 45« YW* NOW 4£ cwM O.W-MIT 27c REXALL EPSOM SAL7 PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, On Saturday and Sunday, August 15 and 16. some 34)0 Indians moat of them from northern Michigan, will return to camp for the two day*, arid partlcinate In the program Irving Charlton, who Instigated the first gathering, and who I* re­ sponsible for the museum at the park, announces the program a* fol­ lows: Saturday, August 15 DRUG STORE Tlixatt REXALL MINERAL OIL , n t;i htm bn the bantu ot Thornapple river midway between Hastings and Nash­ ville ____________ ■» 30* CARA NOME NATURAL CURL PERMANENT F.LYPROOF your farm building* with Dr. He** Barn Spray (SO% weltable DDT powder). Mixes readily with water. sfice.id* evenly, stick* tight. 1.50 BELMONT ENVELOPES, 27<= CARA NOME COLOGNE, 1.00 COTTON, th mdw. ma Spray cow* at milking lime with Heupray (oil ba*e, no dilution), for quick kUl uf file* that follow the cow» .-I » UM—-Ml 63C DRENE SHAMPOO —...57' leriainment. recommend Dr. He** Stock Spr.iy. JACOBS TIN ACRES with late modem three bedroom home, small barn and $4,200.00 1 and north Into the alley behind Dr. Herbert Wedel'* office building, j In the meantime. Joe Ulrich. I Route 2. Hasting*, wa* putting: grocerieg In his car al the Food • Center's No. 2 lot and heard Mrs Walsh call for help. He saw the man running on Couti ' and jtul naturally took after him The man was apprehended behind the doctor's office building, but no: before he had tossed the purse Into the bushes. The man was taken by Ulrich and Wiley lhe Burry service station ’ and the police were notified. Tin­ man was locked in jail and Chief Hanunund and Officer Don Mulleti investigated. The puree was found containing M25 Mr. and Mr* la-o Dnrth left Sat­ Garbage deposited on disposal urday for a vacation in Canada Rules do not restrict Individuals । Pre fir <f?plxkln>«>f«nY1 * WlCUrailUIl with a layer earth "to a depth from dbposing of garbage from11 which will prevent odor and nul- their own home* when done so as j Bttck ln 1M< q,,. flrrt annual nce conditions; if. in the opinion not to create either a nuisance or a indian. homecoming and pioneer edge of Hasting* on a blacktop road. Modem 15 ACRES 12 mile* from Hatting*. Ha* a three bedroom house with | 1 I i waa about Lo tum onto the sidewalk leading to the apartment building | where she Ilves, a man grabbed her purse. She fought lo keep it but the assailant finally pulled it away and she was knocked to the sidewalk. H A. Wiley, of Middleville, with his wife, wa-- driving south on Michi­ gan Intending to turn on Court street. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Has gas heat, garage, good roof and paint.----- .--------- ---------------------- $6,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 u£. Former Resident , , Dies in tahiornia Car* Damaged in Intersection Crash Daniels Demands Hearing on Purse Snatching Charge Sunday. August 16 11 t'tn Outdoor preaching service by Rev Henry Peter*, ot Mt Pleas­ ant. only ordained Indian minister In Michigan. , 1 pm Concert by Hastings band. 2 pm Speaker 3 pm. Baseball game 7:30 p.m. Old time music. p.m. Indian Ceremonies. Jacob's Pharmacy J Preicription Pharmacy SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlook mg,, two lake* Has good well and electric pump Full price$1,750.00 IF YOUR CAR FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home recently remodeled Very nice kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom and b*th down, breezeway to new two car garage, nice corner lot with shade.$9,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three GETS BANGED THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In First Ward, near store and school Ha* comer lot. $7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on coroar lot In Second Ward near Central school. Hs* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Throe bedroom* and full bath up. good garage. $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, ha* oak floors, painted wall^ two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 A NICE LOT in the First Ward on • blacktop street. All utilities a -ailabla. For quick sale only-------------------------------------------- $550.00 $1,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom house with'full bath, new roof and I* $1,000 down, full price. .$4,000.00 $7,250.00 WE WAVE A TEAR AROUND HOUSE and two adjacent cottage* on the veloped lake property in trade. Miller Real Estate HENDER5HOTT BLDG. WARNER DENTON Ret. Phone 48634 HAD YOUR MOTOR CHECKED LATELY? Likg most wise car owner* you ptobsbly trie pnde in the wsy you keep up your car. Yet the same people who will have their cart checked al the first sign of trouble let their bodies go indefiiMtrly without attention, even though there may be danger pgMl*. I Motors wear out faster if not properly cared for - so do bodies. Protect your health with regular check ups, and when your doctor prescribe* remedial medicines, bring your prescription* her*. You can always be sure that only the finest quality ingredients are used: that they will be cor •.uralely, promptly. YOUR OFFICE PHONE 2751 Broker Phone 3584 COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Alignment — $6.75 Tire Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer CLIFTON MILLER Rm. SEE US! JACOBS PHARMACY PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE �■mt PAGE TWO n Karrv hartings* banner, ■nrtTMBftAY. AWWrr i. ihi HartieultUM omrTIBM’mrw AAaaf mgff ‘ received. Accompanied by his par- hospital * Mra. Estclla Parker i» I nits Snht MIDDLEVILLE ' cnu.be I* on a western trip through spending th« week al Gun lake with l>dl I V Will 13 JUJU 711 u T - --------- vimnt.n. Oregon. Washington and Mra Duly Johasoo, * Mra Low* As UCf Au-ula 1? | Ann >y jZ • O J This locality received a good rain I This locality received a good rain I California California * * Mr Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Joe Joe HanHan- Jooe* Steeby, of Leighton, is am-I A, Saturday whUenot and hcr nwther- Mra. Martha ployed at the Blower* Gifts and! The summer meeting of the MichSslurday nuL^nd night and while not so 1lsh ­ I iteavy as in many nearby areas, was I Warranty Deeds: I gratefully received and did a lot of|fa«u* ~T.” I~ ~i STL ■ l Rupright to Mr. and Mrs. Colles, Middleville in all the summer «w Sunday callers on their cousin Kevin and daughter. Busan. flow. I good B°ra . ": H.nh.r Burdette Wadd and 1 home to Los Angeles. Calif , fiatur-< parcel in Hastings twp. Mathewa pint. Sec. 29, Carlton twp. From Thelma Wright Hoover to ’ Glenn L. Johnson of the Net receipts of the Stste Motor ... -------------------------------------------js Robert R. Hoover, osrcel near Tins. State college agricultural < Vehicle Highway fund for the sec­ 3S-* % ■iSradai fnw several weeks' vit: Irit for their home in Dad. City, j Mra Wm McKevltl. Mra R R. Ils Und lu U) years op the MBC department is the co-aut ond quarter of 1963 totaled 26.682.­ Chlebowski lo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald sell lake. »?th Mr sen Robert, and family-in! Ftam Monday after a ten-day visit Bandefur and Mra Day Pugh. They campus, a ceo r d Ing to Dr. H. B. 63333 and lhe money is being dis­ Hamden C^nn. Sumtay caHera at *‘lh N» Jim McDonald; hl* | also spent roms Ubm with her reto- Tukey. head of th* horticulture de- T. Itarbey, 906 W. Murisl, Lots 48-47. tributed lo the Bute Highway de­ STsnUth h^e 2r?e a J^in 1 rister in law. Mra Ella McDonald. < tiros in the north Hardsndorff'a addition, village of Hughes to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Analysis." partment partment. counties, cities and in­ ine anum nome were a cousin,; Published by John Wiley Hastings. - - Ralph Keeler, of Allegan, and also ; and a rister in Hastings They also Miss Jeralyn White, daughter of of New York and Chipman corporated villages. ■ From Pauline Boulter Simpson to Heights, Prairieville. her son. Herbert Thorpe, and faintly, I visited at the Roy Steen home and ] <he O-nUO Whll<* hu MumU W 1"p Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Monica. From Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Joppic of Kalamazoo, who left I h e 1 r I caUed on their many friends in this (ram > rarar.1 -rat. roll «1U, >“• ■“ Kalamazoo, N1, of SE^., and ths daughter. Mary, for a visit with her area. Mrs. McD. the former Donna relatives tn California. * Mr. and I *nd Mra. Stswart Sweet and 8*4 of NEU. Sec. 25. T2N, R10W, Clarence and Hazel Marts, parcel in 1 grandparents, lhe Smiths and the Galster. report* the family well and Mrs. James L. Rugg aftended the three UlUe daughters, of Hastings, Orangeville twp. reading for fanners. Carlton. Floyd Holes' * Mr and Mrs. James »U In Dade City They left via DeFrom Agnes F. Taffee to Dr. and Hastings receives i'J.686 13. Free­ Polhcmus. Sr. and their ion. Jim- tru|t where they will visit her Rugg family reunion at Gordon 'spent Baluray night with iris par­ From Lillian K. Manning, to Mr. park near Sparta Sunday. * Roy j e ” t4 . Mr. and Mra. Will Sweet. port 81.113.11 Middleville 81.732.50. and Mrs. Francis J. Springer, 827 8. cousins Snyder, of Tampa. Fla . was rail-1 Friends of the family will be ghd Taflec addition. Nashville 12.366.40 and Woodland mir. and wife, attended the Lowell Washington, Nu of Lots 1186-1187. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrvcy Miller and ing on old friends in this arcs last *to the year-old daughter Su From Bill Baldwin Chevrolet Inc. village of Hastings. “ ’know “ ,J "** ***“ “ “­ Showboat. Saturday night and re­ 861733 daughter, Marjorie, will leave Sun- wet*. * „ Dr. and__________________ Mra. Jack Chase san who underwent skull surgery to C.'H. Baldwin Co., parcel in Has­ The book examines lha Charlotte receives $9,011.61. Ionia port Il was ratheX a ions and de­ day for Douglas lake, northern | BrK From Avia Vender to Elwln E. j two children, of Grand Rapids, recently In Grand Rapids is making tings. \ layed session because of the heavy problem! which confront lha $7,490 81. Lake Odessa $235770. From William H Austin to Mr. Vender, parceL-ln Hastings, (quit nnd shows how to attack th Michigan where Mrs Miller goes ; wcrc weekend visitors of his people, a remarkable recovery. * Mrs. Min­ claim*/ “ ' Wayland $2,231 76 and Vermont­ storm early In the evening. They first were located in the 4-H build-; annually for relief of astluna and the Dave Chases, at their Barlow nie Churchill spent a few days last and Mrs. Gustav F. Miller. Kalamaville $1.452 83. From Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dorsette Johnson and Lawrence A. Br ir.g but as lhe program was delayed 1 hay fever. Harve will be home after collage. * Miss Winifred Lectka week In Grand Rapids with her aoo, Lot 29. Parker plat, Orangeville and rain ceased, wound up at the I a week s rest but the others will re- sprnt the weekend with her mother, cousin. Mra- John Jensen and family to Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Phelps. of the University of Kenluc Auctions are made, the Motor Ve­ Kalamazoo, Lot 22. Pottawatomie proper location and were there until main the balance of lhe summer Mra Mattle Lectka. al the home of and alao a night al Caledonia with monstrate.the Importance of hicle fund ts divided as follows: 44 ;* Mrs. Ciair Brog has been In her sister. Mn.-Flossie Castle, at Mn Louise Youngblood. ★ Guests Smalley. Rl. Woodland, to Mr. and ing the consequences of any percent to lhe SUte. 37 percent lo 1:15 aan.. the closg. From Mr, and. Mn. Mark Weh- agement act. Herbert Phillips. Mad of the T-K Grand Rapids frqpuently to see her Prairieville. Friends of Mn. Lectka of Mrs. Louretta Tungale from Fri­ Mrs. Carl Ena and Mr. and Mra counties for expenditure on county day to Sunday night were Mrs. roads. and 19 percent to the cities music department is having an en-, mother, Mrs Ralph Tabor, who is will be interested lo know she still Dora W^lte and lhe Misses Sharon Lol 16, Thornton's addition. MiddleSec. 9. T4N. R7W, Woodland twp. Joyable vacation ac/ording to cards , a surgical patient at Butterworth , is confined lo a wheel chair and not make himself more effective and villages Myers. Ruth Ann Clark. Georgia From Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. vljla. decision-maker and how to a Chapman and Marjorie Miller. * Pilgrim, AbaorakM. Mont., to Gay i From Ivan F. French lo Robert a richer farm life in the he Mn. Maud Bell and niece. Miss and Florence Norton. 121 W. Green, and Mlles- Baldwin, Rl. HasUnga. Lot 12, Algonquin shore* subdivision. Lydia Cnxilnger, ot Grand Rapids, parcel in Oarlton twp. and a friend of the latter, are spending thia week vacationing Ln Bott lo Mr. and Mra. Pious L. Brad­ From Gladys McCrary, Brigham the Upper Peninsula. * Miss Pa­ ley. Battle Creek, parcel m Johns­ City, Utah, to Lyle and Esther and "modem" approaches lo Johnson. R4. Hastings, parcel in tricia Elwood, who Joined the Wo­ town. men's Air Force last March. U home From Nellie Mead to Homer and Baltimore twp. On the basis of clear, hard-i with her parents, the Alton El- Dennis Frederickson., R2, Hustings, reasoning It offers lhe advanti woods. for a 17-day furlough before E’4 of 8*4 of NU Sec.'ai.TlN. R9W. Perry to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. the JradlUonal system cot Rjchards, Jr.. Lot 78. Schults park. with tools developed by rect she goes to Camp Stuart, N. Y. Pal Rutland twp. took basic In Texas and recently From George W. Townsend. Plain­ Crooked lake. Delton. From Mr. and Mrs.----------------------Clare E. Sklnhas been in Lowry Field, Denver. well. lo Mr. and Mrs. C 8. Langdon. ------------------------------The principles presented by Colo. She enjoys her anny life. Hubbardston. Lot I of Island plat. ner. Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs. •on and Bradford were dev Pnlrinvllle Iz-wls Lewis Skinner. Skinner, RFD. RED. Caledonia. Caledonia. integrated and tested ca Mr. and Mn. Orlty Bechtel aad Prairieville twn twp. family, of Clarksville, were Sunday , From Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thornapple twp. other economists cal) the pri From-Doris L. Warner to Ronald Round and practical, pointli callers of hla mother and sister. Bailey, Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Alien Bechtel. *nrf Edr*. Howard Bailey, Rl. Woodland. >i H. Warner, parcels In Rutland and way to more profitable farr * Mn. Henry Brog entertained her~ Interest in Lot 26. Innovation sub­ Baltimore. From Mr and Mrs John St niece. Mn. Rose Molds, of Saginaw, division. Jordan lake. Woodland John to Wayne and Bobbie Norman. from Monday to Thursday last week. They also spent s day at Prom trustees. Woodland MeWith 606 pounds of butterf your Favorite Famous Advertised Brands adverFrom Mr. and Mrs. Orra L. Win- 17.656 pounds of milk to her Kalamaaoo where they visited Mn. Brog's sister, Mn. Ells Brog. * Mn. Patalayna Cora., a reg telerec tised in August Fanily Circle Magazine! N*i of the NWU Sec. 26. T4N. R7wJ Woolf. Kalamazoo, parcel at Gun Sadie Lewis, ot Grand Rapids, visi­ steln-Friesslan cow owned by ted at the home ot her brother. Woodland. I lake. Orangeville twp. aid Welck. Allegan, has cor Harry Willyard, last week and ac­ From William and Mildred HoFrom Elizabeth A. Frederick, to a 332-day production test In companied Harry and wife and shield to Mr. and Mn. Wm. Cord-, Mr. and Mrs. Prank R. Croton, Lot Herd Improvement Regtetr fbehchs 46-oz can daughter, Dylite, to the Brower ray. parcel in Assyria. 26, Hillside park. Woodland twp. was milked three times dal family reunion al Johnson park west of Grand Rapids Saturday Jackson, Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George Kahler and Mra. afternoon. * Arlen and Sally Tag- J. Riley Oles. Grand Ledge. Lot 7. Lyle Vanderbrook left Monday Her record averages approx Innovation Subdivision. Jordan lake. morning from Western Michigan 25 quarts of milk dally f Oran Ckaaer 12-oz can tea bag* with their grandmother. Mn. Har­ Woodland college by chartered bus for a two period covered by her teat. vey Miller, while their parents arc O. Brad- weeks'.visij jo points of interest in From Mr. and Mrs. ojics. RLuiuJatrUlchkam w$d-Wtoopaln. Ln. >p, u>_rtujn> Mi 2’Jo.pi». ceding Beaver Island; their fUttfrt home. Sys twp„ eliding IT • !•. O I--------------- --------------- ------------------ - S83 746 in in second Second Quarter Road Cash ■ COURT HOUSE NEWS MSC Author. F Profit for Fai New Book Re Si’S;, ■' OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M lew FAMOUS BRANDS BIG VALUES ON Completes Test AUGUST Orangeade-C 29/ 6 25/ Kool-Aid Tenderleaf is<.21/ Coffee CMASE AtANIOMM2 oz •*' 55/ u. 23/ Ry Krisp Sunshine “•MAM |b , 34/ Van Camp .’.V.'.. 227/ Tuna o...34/ Swift’s Prem >i«.c->47/ a rremt cmicken Mustard 4«P,ii/ Bowlene tS» i»«»s»21/ Drano 25/ Quick VS 25/ Soap 4w^33/ Syrup Vermont Maid .12 oz i<v 27/ Pop Corn Jaily TloM 10-ox can 22/ Tufty MT CLEANER •ack 19/ BeechnuL'Gum 3 pkgi 10/ COLD MEDAL fl" --------Flour Carnation Milk 2 uil cam 27c t H..MRK..UC....U,| Trade in August SAVE MONEY JI IW J TOPS ALL 8’« S ""l^T I REST CANNING RUYS I " Mf MICHIGAN PURE Beet Sugar 25^939 Kerr or Ball Fruit Jars Jar Rings ■*«*»5/ dozen pint jars 89/ dozen quart jars Jar Lids 2«25/ Gerto | MICHIGAN GROWN 99/ WINS ITS CLASS MH------------------ >-23/ Pen Jel regular pkg. 13/ E4Lt/A’Sz| 4 r MICHIGAN GROWN COBBLER In Mobilgaa Economy Sweepstakes, other 8's in famous 1206-mile run. Official AAA rating system established Dodge as America's Top Economy 81 . In Mobilgaa Ecmotny Dodge CoroMt V-lifM 4-door 5»dOn t OTcITOCS MICHIGAN GROWN FANCY CUCUMBERS GOLDEN CELERY GREEN CABBAGE KROGER-CUT TENDERAY best naturally lender without ageing Every Tenderay Sleek it guaranteed (rath and This Is the Time to "Step-Up” to the Winner! TOMATOES ONIONS BLUEBERRIES otHDooe t, 19/ viiiow 4%. 25/ medium *■29/ »» 29/ Franks 2'^97/ Right now, your dependable Dodge Dealer offers you top trade-in your preeent ear. It may never be worth so much again. Thu is your opportunity to ettp up to the extra power, safety and handling ease that make this ’53 Dodge the Action Car of the Year. Thia is your chance to own the winner ... to drive and enjoy the car that topped all other 8's in the Mobilgaa Economy Run; streaked to new records in official AAA performance trials; won top Awards for style and beauty! Come in today. Step up to a Dodge and eave! allowance on . 69/ Bacon *69/ than ordinary beef I ROUND or SWISS In AAA Performance Runs, Dodge V-8 demonstrates outstanding power-forsafety with record-breaking perfbrmanoe. New records show Dodge tope all American car* over Measured Mila. dependable SMALL SIZE SLAB RE PEELER SLICED Bacon CHAT LAKES ; ARMOUR SKINLESS COg OR PERCH Fillets Dodgs SETS NEW RECORDS lower Down Payments! Lower Monthly Payments! MICHIGAN GROWN 2'«15/ 2 «<iu 15/ ib 5/ Run, ■ Dodge wins Trophy for care priced just nbovo lowest-priced field. Steak 79 Dodge hsE been honored by 3 separate Beauty Awards from reeAgnhad authorities on style aad cite Dodge "beauty with a msdallion the DODGE IvnY WEEK ON CB8-TY ... $■ TV PAM FOR TIME ANO STATION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE. S �TO xatftxd. UF*. New Chemicals Help Prevent Mildew, Odors Certain chemical* can be used W teip solve the problem of mildew auscd by warm, moist air, explain* aiclle Ketchum, home management extension specialist at Michigan ttate college. -Calcium chloride Is the old slandy.Howsvar, It break* down a* it heorbe moisture and must be reilaced. Il also creates the problem < a "drip”, Mis* Ketchum reports Newer chemicals available in meet lardware stores, some notion* lepartments and soma drug store* re sold in bags and do not present he drip problem. These chemicals are sold under arlous trade name* but your dealer hould know what you want if you *k for the kind that doesn’t drip. These newer chemicals change olor oo they absorb moisture and an be reused If you dry them in he oven according to directions hat come with them. Musty odor* which may also aeompony moist, warm air present nother summer problem to horne- Drylng out the house with heat or entilatlon is the best answer. Tf the odor still persists, another hemical, chloride of Mme. may itlp. It's a deodorant and dlsnfectant which may be sprinkled n basement floors. arid left until he musty odor disappears. Then weep up the chemical, scrub and try the floor. Chloride ot lime Isn't suitable to ise in contact with fabrics as it ,111 cause them to deteriorate, autlons MlSa Ketchum. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS , rtaW * PAflt TKNn Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid ding* visi­ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement were Robert A. Mill* underwent surgery In Leila hospital tn Battle Creek on ted Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Saturday night dinner guest* of Mr. Frank Bloom. and Mr*. Delbert Buxton at their Thursday. July 30. Mr. and Mr*. Frank BlQom called summer home on Gun lake. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDyke and Th* annual homecoining will be held at the Barryvllle church Au­ eon. John, ot Plymouth, visited.Mra. on Mra. Arma Beer* at Delton Sat­ Buxton* are resident* of Grand Rapids. urday. gust S3. * The Barryvllle. Morgan L. Severance over th* weekend. Fann Bureau picnic will be held at Charlton park next Sunday. August 9. * Pvt. Stuart Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. arrived home Saturday nlghl from Fort Knox on a 10-day furlough. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay were Sunday dinner ffuesls of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mn. George Gillett and Robert and Gary and Mr. and Mn. Roy Yarger and Bill spent last week al Stuart lake and returned home Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. Evert Shep­ ard. of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and George Hayman Wednesday. * Mr. and Mn. Bruce Long and children, of Gales­ burg. and Mrs. Sharlot Wilkie, from Pocatello, Idaho, were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Neabet. Pvt. and Mn. Jerry Montague, of Charlotte, were Thursday dinner and supper guests at the L. A. Day home. Jerry and Wendell were buddies at Camp Rucker. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son. of Banfield, were Friday dinner guests and Sunday dinner gucsU were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and children, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mr*. Vem Wheeler, of Nashville; Mr. and Mr*. Duane Day. of Martin Corner*, and Pvt. and Mrs. Wendell Day. The latter were Saturday supper guests of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Lewis Herael. of Martin Corners. Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day and Pvt. and Mn. Wendell Day left Monday for Willow Run where Pvt Wendell will fly to New Jersey and will go ■ DMign NO.5U3 from there to Europe. * Mr. and Mr». Sherman Swift attended the Lowell Calkins reunion at Charlton park Sunday. Nancy Gardner spent Saturday with Mrs. Sherman Swift. * Mr. and Mn. Burr Fossett and IN TRI MODERN MANNER family and Mr. and Mn. Carl Pufpaff attended their nephew'* wed­ with or without basement ding Saturday night at the Com­ munity church at DeWitt. The dis­ In thi* home, the skillful planning of a trict superintendent, Rev. McKean, from Grand Rapids, gave the ser­ mon Sunday morning. Rev. Howel) professional home designer adds dignity and is on vacation. Rev. McKean wa* charm to * small, modem home by adapting a Sunday dinner guest of the Burr Colonial styling for the exterior. Inside, (he FassetU. Lee Possctt left Sunday for Clear advantage* of good planning arc evident in lake to lhe FFA Officers Training camp. * Shirley and Sandra Hill 6-room homes. Each plan is carefully en­ every room. The attractive living-dining spent last week with their grand­ gineered for structural soundness. Complete area .. . the cool, breezy porch ... the bright, parents. Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Hill. A Mr and Mrs. Don Sothard. ot Ver­ blueprints, specifications, and material lists efficient kitchen . . . and the restful, secluded montville. were afternoon callers of are available for all designs— to assure you bedroom area are some of the extra-value Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill. * Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Mr. and Mrs. features that result from professional planning. lasting values through the proper use of the George Von Houten attended the building materials specified. towell Showboat last Tuesday eve­ You will find this home and scores of other ning. * Mrs. Huron Healey, of Lake KRVTO Colonial Styling Odessa, spent Tiiursday with her mother. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker took Mrs. Ada Parker and Mrs. Myrtle Gifford to their home In Mt. Carroll. Hl., on Friday; * Mr. and Mrs. Marlf Farr* and family, of Grand Rapids, met Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family al Charlton park and had picnic dinner on Sunday and spent lhe evening al the Mead home. Mr. and Mrs Hugo Anderson and children spent last weekend at Mackinac Island. On their way home they visited Mr and Mrs Robert Cummins at Traverse City. Mrs. Cummins will be remembered as the former Martha Lou Mau*. modern, architect-designed homes colorfully Use this professional planning service freely displayed in our large Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc . . . there is no obligation. Stop at our office Home Building Service planning book. Styles •oon and ask to see all the modem designs tange from traditional to modern in 4, 5 and in this helpful Service. onn^Ccww)^ Lv wdjtn.Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2BO7 w ar Q//msry /’Aones __________ OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Announcing.... MONUMENT And MARKER SALE BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS August 1st .... To September 1st To make room for fall shipments and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be on tale at greatly reduced prices. Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont, Ruby Red. Rib Mountain Red. and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin, Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland, Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada, Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others, ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE, ALL fully Guaranteed. 1,000 pieces to choose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store only. 36 Years of continuous service in Western and Central Michigan. Individual markers at $33.00 and up, double markers $75.00 and up. monuments at $175.00 and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings by appointment during sale period. Regular hours 8 to 6. Terms of sale: Small deposit with order, balance,— 12 months to pay or extra discount for cash. All prices include Lettering, Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN . STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Selections Must be Made From Stock at Any One of the Stores Listed Below PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Distributor, For Guardian Monument, On M-43 - At Wort Limit* of Ha-Hnga — Box 309 Halting, — Phono 2393 SEE US AT THE HASTINGS FAIR « �paorfou* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST fl, 1953 Ctnrreh edifice, is open to the public I os a former minister ot the church Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 os well as ills father before him. Jto* Christina McGlcckJ to 4 pm. I He had had aa distinguished distinguished and aucoeaaaucceaaRkhard Meyers ore M ’ ful ministry In Detroit for many years. Upon retirement be went to FIRST EVANGELICAL Catholic church may receive Holy I Florida where he arns Invited to be UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Richard Branch, after spending I the pastor ot a church in Kissimmee several weeks at home during hl* Tommy Andersen, of Alto, spent ular which has nourished .under hl* vacation from the University, left last week with ills cou*m. Joe Flnkministry. A Sunday school. 9:56 am. Friday for New York City. ' J. A. Moleak I announced confessions beiner. Tommy's parents, Mr. and Nursery in the Kirk House during Worship. 11 am. Sermon: ’The ASSEMBLY OF GOD Thia month he will serve a* sub­ today from 4 to 5 and • to 9 pm. divine worship. Church and Its Supreme Value.” stitute organist at ths Church of 110 K. Grand Sunday evening. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 9:46 sum. Eldon I Junior League, 6:30 pm. When hl* work In completed there, Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ METHODIST CHURCH he plana to join bit brother, Rob­ mon: ''Boeing God." Worthip. 11 am. Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. ert Branch, who Is In camp in Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Rev. J. R. Chriapell. Pastor Florida and will be discharged soon, O. A. Young People's meeting. meeting and Bible study. when the two will return to Hea­ 10 am- Sunday school. tings. 11 a.m. Worship. Spacial meetings tn lhe tent on GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6.45 pm. Children'* hour. “Tha Church of the Lutheran Hour" Woodland Ave. closed Sunday with 6 45 p.m. W.Y.PJB. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets the laying of the cornerstone for the 7.30 p.m. Song and praise. O. H- Trtnklein, Pastor new church Rev. Krist, of Grand 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Divine worship. 10:30 ain Ser­ Rapid*, officiated All regular ser­ Sunday. Aug. 9. Baptismal service. MRS. IDA RUTH mon: "God Cores for Us.” vices ot the church will be resumed Ida Isabell was born in Wash­ 2:30 pm. at Sugar Bush lake. Bunday school. 0:30 a m. beginning this Sunday. tenaw county May 8.1864. the daughAdult Membership class. ^10:451 ot Mr. and Mra. William C. Babcock. I HASTINGS CIRCUIT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, METHODIST CHURCH Ruth, who diedXln 1928. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH11 "The Church in the Country with She leaves her brother. Fred Bab­ Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor the Country al Heart" cock, of Hope township; thrae Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Sunday services: | Royal C. 8stter)ee. Minister grandchildren, Mrs. Loyd (Ruby* "Spirit" 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 516 E. Green street Hughes, Rutland, and Mrs. Bart Sunday school. 11 am. tion by Rev. Maurice Grigsby. "The August 9 sermon: "Judgement.” <Bunice) Elliott and Raymond Hull, Wednesday service. 7:45 p m. Signs of Hl* Coming.” Scripture. Matt. 25 : 31-46. both of Hastings; 13 great grand­ The reading room. located In the Rev. Grigsby will be remembered । Goodwill Methodist Church: children. and a number of nieces | Church service. 10:30 am. and nephews. Her only daughter, I Church school. 11:30 am. Mrs. Effie M. Hull, died April fl. Quimby Methodist Church: 1953. and one granddaughter. Mrs. Church service. 11:30 am. Ruth C. Main, died in 1930. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corner* Methodist Church: voted much time to radio gospel i Church service. 9:30 am. iI broadcast. Church school. 10:15 am. Wednesday. August 12. Rev. and Welcome Comers Methodist Chureh: Mr*. Paul LaBotx will have Charge Church service. 9:30 am. of the mid-week service. They art Church school. 10:15 a m. highway evangelists. There will be a Sunday school ------------picnic August 13 at Tyden park.• CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH sponsored by the Welcome Corners | Rev- Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Ladies Aid. Potluck dinner. Drink Worship service. 9:45 am. I will be furnished. Everyone come Sunday school. 10:30 n.m. and bring their family. I Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 pm. It at any time you wish to speak | Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: This is the open season for the ‘’Here Today and ... --- . ■- - ■ Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 n.m. just call nt the above address or get' Gone Tbrnorrow" roofing firms. But don't take Zion Maple Grove Church: in touch by phone. 4331. Sunday school. 10:15 am. chances! We’ll see that you get a quality JohnsWorship service, 11:15 a.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH At Church Comp 1st Friday Devotions At St. Rose Church Richard Branch In Brooklyn as Holy Trinity Organist Church News ( IW wfriKSTwsaM/ Manville Roof-and at the right price too. Call us before you buy! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. Truly, o Funeral Home with o quiet, home-like atmosphere. * WallSorff &. MacArthur FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOft FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE lOHNS-MAtvilLE BUILDING M4TERIAIS Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Rjisscll Houseman. Pastor ST. RO8E CATHOLIC CHURCH 9 45 a.m Sunday school. Henry Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Ohlman, supt. Bunday Masses: fl:30. B and 10 ■ 11 am. Service. Guest speaker. Rev. Warren Faber, teacher of Dally Masa: 7:50 am. I Practical Theology at the Grand Saturday. August 15. Feast of the I Rapids Bap list Theological semi- Assumption. Masse* lit 8 am. and | nary. 8 pm. . , Nursery of morning nnd evening SOUTH WOODLAND ' 6:30 p.m.. Young People's. L. Grom CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN (ih chpgge. Glenn J. Fruth, Iflnlsler • 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting. 10 am- Worship. Sermon: "The Lord’s Supper..". . I Warren Faber. Special marie. The 11 am. Sunday school. Northland Trio (three Swedes) A Missionary society meet* Thurs­ [ Norwegian organist This group is day. Aug. 13. Election of officers tor ■ from Grand Rapids, and ha* de- 1953-54 church year. We mean that lUrrally. Because that’s all the money it takes to buy this great new 1953 Buick Special. That's all it takes to born its high-compression Move right in Fireball 8 Engine-now stepped up to the highest horsepower in Buick Special history. In this Buick you get a long list of “extras" at Thnt’s all it takes to enjoy its still finer Million We all had LAS meeting Thursday. We picnic for our s good time at Tyden pi planned next meeting Plan to visit friend* In Montand dotoneright irttng.*BmrNr dren of the neighborhood attei &Stagv!5tuSwkB*’* Beho° pariah. sued a hiatory - making ApoatoUo Constitution which granted a limited faculty for evening Maues through­ out the Catliollc world and which liberalised the EuaharlaUc fart ob­ served by OathoUca before receiving Holy Communion. _ The liberalized Eucharistic fart regulations were granted for both priests and people and a Milan: feature la the principle that taking plain water no longer break* the Eucharistic fart, no matter when taken. munion. under certain condition*. Also granted was the right for bishops to permit evening Mosses under specified conditions on Sun­ days and holy days of obligation and The evening Moss was Instituted. according to the Instructions, primarily for those persons who find them&elvea in particularly trying themselves of it. . Evening Maas may be celebrated Mrs. Chase Osborn Leaves Friday for NATO Conclave Mrs. Chase 8. Osborn, widow of the one-time governor of Michigan and a quite frequent visitor to Has­ tings, is Michigan's only delegate to the Copenhagen conference on the NATO community lo be held August 30 to September 5. Bradley Endrt* spent the •Rh his grandparent and atte the Bible School, a Mr and A C. dark attended the Mid club picnic of 8t. Cloud. Ha., at Milham park in Kalamaaoo Wday. a Mr. ahfl Ma. ft Clark attended a party at the : of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris Sunday evenlng^n honor of Mr Mrs. Reuben Crlta* enter! lhe ladle* of ths nelgbbo Thursday afternoon in horn,. Mrs. Russell Stanton, of Dowll k Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler, oi , Arbor, spent FYlday and Sat with Mr. and Mra. Warren B: They all attended the Lowell f h boat Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 . Brovont and children spent St with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Br ! In the afternoon they called o and Mra. Harry Coburn at , lake. . ’ EAST DELTON Mr*. Buell Leinaar left Bat lo visit her son and lfamily. 'auif i ’ ,. • J”. France. She exj be gone three month*. * Mr Mrs. George Sellck and baby d ter, of Wall lake, vtrited her pi 5 “^ u Sunday evening? w Mr. and Pery Boae entertained Pery'* f who ia 92. and two alsters, of 1 glac. on Thursday. * Mr. ant Stewart Waters and chlldrvn, and Ronald, visited David I at lhe Battle Creek Sanatorium ijgay. They found David abo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bl Galesburg, were Sunday e daughter. Ruth, of Kalamazoo from Monday until Friday v relatives at Fort Huron. *1 Waters planned a birthday pal Denmark Study conference on lhe Atlantic Grandpa Rex so all In alii Saturday pm. At 2 pm. Jen Mrs Osborn Is chairman of the Michigan branch of lhe Atlantic word to come right home f celebration ot Jerry’s 13th bis Union committee formed to promote At home he found 12 of his * popular information about NATO. mates who hadn't forgotten tl A constitution for a federation of Games were played and at foi national Atlantic voluntary organ­ hia aUter, Marie, served lec izations will be considered, with add cake. Jerry says he sure very happy birthday. mong NATO member nations. family, of Delton, spent las Guest* the weekend of July 25 of In our neighborhood cart things while Lewis and Nett and Mra K. L. Reynolds and daugh­ on theft- trip. ★ Mra Bessie ter. Elisabeth, of Akron. Ohio EUsa- called on her sister tn lav beth stayed on for two weeks before returning home. Pennock hospital. for only no extra cost—things like direction signals, dual Dollar Ride—its full six-passenger roominess— map lights, twin sunshades, lighter, trip-mileage its light-as-a-flyrod handling ease. indicator, automatic glove-box light, oil-hath But if you’re surprised at this news, we can’t air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, bumper guards front and rear—things most blame you a bit HIHMMHQT church here, bM anMupctd that OBITUARIES Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER N. Michigan —At the Bridge First Evening Mass To Mark Feast other cars of similar $222400 MORE Wot'Mate* price charge as extras. Most people are—when they learn that you get Buick styling, Buick structure, Buick room So there you are—definitely able to move right and power and comfort and steadiness, all for into this big, broad, robust-powered Buick for just a few dollars more than the cost of the a price you’d expect to pay for a lesser car. so-called “low-priced three.” FOR LESS can • Why not drop in on us to sec and drive this Add another happy surprise. honey of a buy? The rest we’ll leave up to you. That's the price of the new 1953 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door ^-Passenger Sadap Model 480, Illustrated, DILIVERiD Lfl nt sKunrr WITH THIS HANDLEY-BROWN :auy TODAY'S living makm heavy demands <m your KOT WATER SUPPLY. For BUICK on a HANDLBY-BROWH lUlr anrntic OAB WATTS HEATER ud aio. HOT WATKS SKIVICS MOST So ten O. hM . km th,, HANDLBY. BROWN OAB WAITS HEAT1B l» Mllod UM... IM BO 0HEATYEAM9 HISS unit UVISS INTO YOUt HOM! TODAY WrlthwGtfig •AS WAHI MtATIIS COST USS TO OWN LISS TO OPIRATI Than any oShot ovf- ■Hrtwww una awommiu, ah nnr moi wu >uud mt* LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER LOMPAN �PAGE FTVH THE HASHNOB BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST «. IMS <Mi.nl b.t a la d.Mr j h*m. Carried. .Wd. IO b. dafrayrd Meted by Cbrlatlan. a«| . AaVrl.d by ai'Hlal I3i.aoa.tb. that. lb. Sparial •aid plat, and dia Rail for Oradiac aad Ora.afia Many New Things To Come, Rotary Told Monday ,,B*>1l ranker Beeoleto: Thai I* ar iwiaaid wiib Chapter Twenty *1 t*« Charier *1 Ito City of Harllma aa aaeendad. lb* *lr**l ee«a«ill*e ot r.U "Oganic chemistry U> me is the greatest thin* Ln the world and 10 new Uiinga wall not remember the period we're coin* through today.**. Orover C. Hansen, ol Oun lake, told —tnembera of the Rotary club at their regular Monday luncheon meellnc. rn. prafll* Iil«4 ia lb* ollir. at the City Chrh la th* City of H.itla*.. •* wall •• th- PAVINO ABSOLUTIONS Ing with the Oupant corporation Sulfuric Add division with 11 Speaking on sulfuric acid end lb relation to the naUona) economy. Han&en traced the history of it* development commercially and how the discovery about 1913 ot how to obtain sulpber from deep under­ ground in Louisiana and Texas in­ expensively changed the entire pic­ ture ot the Industry. Today, there is hardly an article In dally use that hasn't had some contact with sulfuric acid. Hansen said. y Clark af lh« City •< Haallau. •galaal lha property adJaiaiaa th* Mm la atrordaaca with th. treat*** la lb* Imarayaarral it dlairtrl haralabdar* Iliad Id plat* ■ .red and Baaolvad :\Th. >al raid City al Matoaca, aby directed i* to COUNCIL PROC ItDINGS Ihbk'tu tprcitl P L. CHRISTIAN hi pay« W'llr lac »n W. Cal HUkiart 81. iptd by a mil if* end tat p .Id alrrrl er mad, ..kin* fi lainiiwii *t a Narlh BM* *4 lha City *1 Haalla*. that th* <Hlgn»J;> !». 1. CHRIKTUN Ciir. Htr»*t and Sidewalk Comm GBAD1NQ AND GRAVELING ABSOLUTIONS >*ra*K a Million ha. bran filed with o.mo. (Wall of th. Cily of II*. . duly .I<o*d by a »*>rily of Ih. irty owaara aad taa payer* .km •wasrw'irjwai;' hapter Twenty City of Ileal 11 Ever see ]jke these? dlelrick ai daaeribrd la aald ala dl.„.. .. IMW- «■; No —you can't see the hot-weather fumes that coat you money. But they exist. And re­ member: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane ... the part you need for peak performance in modem, high-compression engines. Don't lose that vital part! Get new Summer­ Grade NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octanes." It’s especially made with Evaporation Control to resist hot-weather evaporation. cUt aiR»i»M rail' of a.jd d. l. ciihirriAX Summer-Grade NO-NOX gives you all these advantages. intM.ated la lb* apor let ai (Hlcaad:). D. L. CHRUTH AM CURB AJO) OUTTBB RESOLUTIONS .tkkw: ;l wwsa ifcft'osrasiiira tSi<a*d:> D. 1. CHRISTIAN ad that nd roll, •I th* B.*lla< i* rarlaw aal COBS AND OUTTBB BSBOLUTIOXB pobliakad ia the-Haatlad* B**ai Wharaaa, a polHl** baa b».a niad With sftpw.an.-.'fcffli.vfi aa th* l(ti ley *| JM* ASM. pr*party ewnara aa< lax p*j«r» aloft Get SUMMER-GRADE XATINO BBAOLUTIONa GULF NO-NOX GASOLINE �Cassopolis Team Wins Lightweight Money Last Year's Winner Takes 2nd Opening Night of Barry Fair Freeport Woman Dies at Borne; Funeral Saturday 1Yie largest field of lightweight teajn* to pull in a Barry county Tulr contest since 1946 strained for top money here Monday evening with the roan and buy owned by Bob Burkett, of Cassopolis, taking the $55 first place honor*. Burkett's pair, weighing 2390 pounds, hauled 3.050 pounds the distance — 27 feet, six Inches — to Mrs. Field died at her hotne about lead the field of 26 team* In 1946 midnight Wednesday. there were 31 teams tn thy field She was born on July 10. 1887, and on April 19. 1905. she was married She is survived by her husband, two sons. Joel T_ of Freeport, and Harry J. of Sheridan; a Ulster. .Mrs. held off until the contest was oyer. John HuUengs. of Grandville, a well-known name in pulling circles who takes his share of first-pUce ribbons, had to be satisfied with second. His pair ot chestnuts, weigh­ ing 2315. hauled 3.050 20 feet. 4 inches for $40. Huircnga won here Bean Council, MSC Plan Big Field Day .Michigan Stale college have announced plans for a State Bean Field Day at 1 p tn. on August 25 at Halting* Men on Television Program Mr. and Mn. George Hillman ar' rived home July 28 from their trip to California where they visited their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Harry Bush. Wright 8Un. vocational coordinator cf Hailing* High school, and Klwunl* president, did u fine job Wed­ nesday when they appeared on with that handteap they- made «wtaln everyone knew what to expect Mrs. Jim Green and family, of Alto, when he visit* the Barry county and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Sleet. PrwUnd. Mrs. Vivian Anderson Corinne dlrs* « “ Cascade. They en] Falluburg park w Arch Thomas. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norria at­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Puller were tended the Norris family reunion in Jackson Bdnday where they atwith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tcwksbuiy. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Seyndera Miss Marty Mclnaily honoring two were pleasantly surprised when their brides-to-be. Mis* Joyce Walker son. Howard Reed, and family of and Ml*s Sally Kayko. In the eveNew Jersey, came to spend a^ week nlng they attended a supper party with them and while here they vlsl- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walker honoring Miss Bally Kayko. Mary's hospital In Grand Mr*. Eric K&rdell. of Sant* Fe, N. Mex., arrived Saturday to spehd a few week* with her mother, Mrs. ___ ____ _________ ___ George Coleman. ' They were the guests of Mr. arid I Mrs. Mayme Church, of Clark-v Mrs. Robert Corkin in Cleveland i ^undayjltnner gue*t of Friday night. *" J ** ' *“ PERSONALS COMPARE TODAY'S MEAT PRICES WITH THOSE OP A YEAR AGO... SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE AT AOFI Miss Betty Lou McMurray b spending two weeks with her grand* Veal Roast Mr. and Mra. John Crue apent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Manta Bly and son, Donald, In Vermont- with a 2,970-pound (cam that hauled 2450 pounds 26 feet. 5 inches. He was pushed by the 2310-pound team owned, by George Sullivan. Cold­ water. which hauled the weight 25 Beef Over Beef Hearts Parti Loin Raast VnI Leg Hoist RUMP OR HALF fed Chops MUn SHOULDER CUTS READY Ttrkey Broilers SUPER RIGHT HADE CUTS Chuck Roast SUPER RIGHT AND MEATY Ifrwnd Beef LEAN BRISKET KOSHER STYLE Camed Beef LEG Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler and daughters. Nancy and Susan, re­ lumed last Wednesday from a 10­ day vacation in Newberry. added money Clirt Becker. Route 3. A 2390-pound team owned by Hastings, took a $10 bill when his Michigan Veneer works, of Athens, 2540 -pound team hauled 2.000 was seventh, hauling 2350 pounds pounds the distance and Joe Wil-, Hams. Route 5.- Hastings, pocketed pound team, look ninth-place. Fee's team hauled 2350 pounds exactly lhe same distance as Luce's home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T^rtt. Sue. Melinda and Myra, apent a few days last week In Newberry. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bower and daughter. Carol, of St Louis, Mo., are spending this week with Mr. pounds the distance Al VanDerlaan. of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Dyna- OVEN LEAN RJI PORTION »------ - IEEP IIMUBICIS IE5T Vedfrtasf Booties Veal BONELESS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday at the YOUNG STtER STEW OR GROUND RBH mu mi SbAtoOD fAVOHTE 45c HaHxrt Steak 59c Btae Pfke HHets WHUX&r<D 33c Smoked Salmon DCRNBOS FRESH .CAUGHT-PAN Perch CUT FRESH FISH Perth Fillets Haddock Fillets EXCELLENT MOILED READY FROM LARGE, QUALITY' TINS frames Lemons Carrots DOZ. JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS DOI. I LOX. PKGS. SWEET, RED RIPE. INDIANA . . X<4.E. AYG. W hl-iow-1 rnr WBIWBvCIull* anh mgs-hew «« RICH AND CRISP ASSORTED FLAVORS PLUS St EOT. DEP. Nhtoes fMIBi nop VALUE UMY< FRESH FROZEN iTTiWDt’TrcS Strawberry Preserves Ritz Crackers White Cake Mb Yukon Beverages Salad Dressing Mustard ANN Hehu Ketchup micro ano sugared fAU UMTS. FRESH FROZEN T'A-OZ. FRUIT PECTIN !7«/rOZ. UP Wt Pectin PKG. RIG. CAKIS Dial Toilet Soap Dial Bath Soap American Family LGt PKG. DETERGENT Corned Beef Hash Corned Beef LUSCIOUS JANI PARKER RATH CAKE 14-OZ. ARMOUR'S CAN 12-OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S Pineapple Pie Coffee Cake Chiffon Cake DATE-FILLED JANE PARKER ORANGE, JANI PARKER JANI PARKER Not many people would hesitate in naming the car they fee! belongs in that inviting driveway. It’s the entrance to a fine American home, with a tradition of gracious living behind its handsome Ci liars—and the car which so obviously belongs elore it is a Cadillac. But here is a fact which it is important to remem­ ber—a Cadillac likewise belongs in the driveways of millions of other American homes which are far more modest than the beautiful structure shown in the illus­ For it is practical, as well as thrilling, to own a Cadillac. Listen, if you doubt it, to these amazing and nificant facts: —there are twenty-two models of other makes of American motor cars which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac! —a Cadillac will actually run farther gallon tration above. 107 N. MICHIGAN of gasoline than numerous cars which are built and sola primarily for economy! —a Cadillac is so dependable and long-lived that it is just about as economical to service and maintain as any car you could buy. • —and, finally—according to authentic used car evaluations—p Cadillac may be expected to return a greater percentage of its cost at the time of resale than any other car built in America. In view of these significant facts, don’t you think you should consider a Cadillac for your driveway? Whether you live in a mansion or a house designed for easy living—a Cadillac belongs. You can buy a Cadillac for prestige and glamour —or you can buy it for economy and common sense. And whichever you buy it for, you’ll get all four. Better come in and see us today. We’ll gladly give you the facts and a demonstration. HASTINGS Deviled Ham >74-01 ARMOUR'S NM-O-Kt 1201 ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR'S Macaroni FOULD’S, ELIOW OR PLAIN Spaghetti POULOS, BJOW Ot HAIN Cheddar Cheese • Ol MG. 2 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-08-13.pdf 4c64e8012bea9da1b3b38795fdf68e3a PDF Text Text undreds to Attend 17th Charlton Indian Homecoming iual Event Scheduled f tarry county's Charlton park ida of lected to attract thousand* „ tors Saturday and Sunday. i. Aug. Auz. 16. for the 17th annual Indian ttfcomlng and picnic. ” rving Charlton, custodian of the tiling spot on the beautiful Thompte which he deeded to the county 1939. hits announced that appruziUuy 300 Indians, garbed in colorregalia, will demonstrate their ■ dances, bake Indian bread over open fire, crown an Indian prin> and adopt two paleface* into Pottawattamie tribe. , The Hastings Banner ☆ cles and also those used by the oioneer pioneer familln* families of thia this area area. The museum is the result of con­ tinuous effort by Charlton who Is NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Its curator. ' Indian log rollers, roller*. Whitney Alberts, of Mikado, and Ell Thomas. I from Mt. Pleasant; will demonstrate the art of log blrling on the Thorn­ apple. The program opens Saturday at 1:30 pm. with an Indian pow-wow. demonstration, and at 3 there will be a baseball game between the bate Judge Phillip Mitchell, who ; Indian* and the white*. An hour's be master of ceremonies of Sun- । entertainment of old time music is altemoon's program, and . slated for 7:30 and at 8:30 there will hafts Bauer, president of’ cwniy MUIone., welHj. who ] suidw II 11 the Rev. deUver the mein addTH, Sunday, j,m„ , d^,„d.m □( the haring equal attention for those Puttawattamiesand the only ordained ting the park will be the museum, ‘(Please turn to Page 4 this S«!.» !ity Street Work nderway; Council sks S. Hanover Job Underly. whose sister and brothers attended school at Delton while his parents lived at Crooked lake, is in "pretty good shape." accord­ ing to a telegram received Sunday. Ronald was freed from the Reds after having been captured in Jan­ uary of 1851. He had been wounded the previous September serving with,the 27th Regiment of the 25th Infantry division. Crews Begin Widening N. Michigan; Request State Improve Hanover, Hire Manager mre manager lor for Municipal municipal airport Airport „ Councilmen Monday night heard a report from Aiderman David iris tian. Third ward, on widening of N. Michigan avenue and on the IW/ Mibility of the State Highway department widening S. Hanover from n ecn to Shriner, received a welcomed report that an airport manager . g.. ., . V111V1I P’ . t . V0Htr3Cl < J "— 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1953 What progress has the Elsenhower, done very well so far. One can dlsAdmlnlstration made during the 'sent at points with the1 President's first six months In office? own generous estimate of these ac­ Rabid Republican* claim some­ complishments. as he gave them to thing near to super-perfection; rabid the nation last Thursday evening, Democrats oaf "absolutely nothing." and still credit him with substantial The truth, os usual, falls between gains. "In several Important matters — these two extremes A fair and accurate evaluation of such as fully reconstructing the Elsenhower's first six month* is Federal establishment and stabiliz­ contained in the following New York ing tariff policies to the end of Times (Independent Democrat» edi­ "trade not aid" — the President has torial feature that appears to be re­ confined himself to asking for stop­ 1 to 8 NUMBER 15 Cost Estimate Up $12^517; Loiv Starting Wage Cited; to Invest $1,507^500 in Government Notes markably free of partlsdn bias: gap or partial legislation and faiieh "... In view of the differences back on the old time-borrowing de­ in the times and the circumstances. vice of study groups and commis­ Eisenhower, the second President sions. In the foreign field the United । : since Grover Cleveland to reverse a States was ro deeply committed to I national voting trend that had — con- the collective security policies of । tlnued more than twelve years has' Polio Chapter Buys Lab Device to Aid Treatment ■ ■ School Budget Hits $484,607, Board Hears Wage Report -EDITORIALS First Flame Photometer . SECTION ONE—PAGES FIRST LT. DOUGLAS PAYNE Hastings Officer Killed in Final Days of Conflict । Hastings Hoard of Education members formally adopted the 195.1-54 (school budget aggregating $484,607.32 at their regular meeting held . Tuesday noon and heard Supt. of Schools 1,. H. lutmb report that the : starting salary schedule lor instructors in the local system was low. i Supt. laimb said the problem—in the face of a limited budget—may j have to lx- considered in the future. i He explained that time after time during past weeks when inter| viewing potential teachers for Has-* । tings he was informed that other. । systems were offering from 8100 co • ! 8400 a year more than the 82.975 j starting wage for women teachers. j with degrees and no experience offered here. Male teachers receive j$100 more a year here. . Supt. Lamb said it Is not only i The Korean war is over, but the cost of the conflict was still being fell here this week. Monday It wa* announced that \ Barry county's chapter of the Na­ hospital — making that institution At Nashvllle, Supt. of Schools tional Foundation for Infantile j Hugh Holloway Tuesday said he still I Paralysis is not only footing the' for polio victims still vwtk.okvoconvaies। bills .v. ..vw>i» =.... The machine was purchased at a 1 well-liked only son of Mr. and Mrs. । needed seven Instructors to complete d been obtained, authorized a modern rest room for Tyden park and InCllKlCS IllCrCilSeS I clng from the disease contracted in cost of 8890 even though It dropped! Wilbur K. Payne, 519 E. Bort I , hl* faculty. Nashville's music teacher insacted other business at their regular session. ’’‘ ‘ । i 1951 and 1952. but has taken a for- j the cluster's treasury to 86M and • street, had been killed in action on resigned to return to factory work 1 in Grand Rapids Christian, chairman of the street committee, reported City crews by ! Members of Local 4)4. UAW-CIO.' ward step in providing analytical' Don-Tuffec. chairman, made a re­ ■ Supt Lamb said the faculty is Korean truce was signed! Hoday would begin widening Michi-1 Unit No. 1. Sunday morning ratified equipment for more accurate control quest to the National Foundation I ‘complete here with the exception of ! a supplement wage contract between of treatment of .the disease ' .... through --------— _______ uu... Ernest Bute*. Western 1 Lt. Payne was shot through the, gan from Thorn to State road to llhe j Local and the E. W. Bits* com-j “ - -The chapter ha* purchased a Michigan representative of■ the or- heart, presumably by small arms fire. a sixth grade teacher to succeed conform with the traffic pattern off : pany management which provides j ganlzatlon. for a 84.000 grant to re- while making a parachute landing | Lewis Hine, who resigned to accept a the Thomapple river bridge. bdanrt. position in the Battle Creek system' 1I plentsh ' ' the ‘ so bills for on one of the many small Islands for a slx-ccnt hourly wage increase trcasu._ _ * nt a substantial increase in pay. I foff the coast of Korea retroactive to August 3 instead of a past victims can be paid. . : Mrs. Charlotte Heath, of Hastings. moved trees which were blocking four-cent increase, and also guaran­ Lt. Payne ‘was an airborne in-! Chairman Taffee said unless there । MT,.,,, W,. n Klpubik .i!™" ‘™"’" "'J. ,b"n the Improvement and utility poles tees to the employees their current fantry officer serving with Republic!• ' are more costly cases, the grunt of K„rra troop. luto, onicer. I ,o M» TM Borkle x, 21-cent cost of living allowance. should be^sufficient to carry the load 1 r . . wi. home economics teacher Hasting* I -------------------------, The street will be widened six feet Col. Aaron B,nk. cmmnndln, 1 „ to „„„ , . . . -SCop WUhln,. MUM until the next drive on each side to make a 40 - Toot provided a» a wage improvement || ________ tear, or ur 62 oa. — La*t year's Barry polio drive net-1 officer, .u ; '.'. wrote ’.2*'.:LL — Payne's T/,'7 ~ parents year thoroughfare. The widened portion': ted 812.713 88 before expenses, but ku h..rr?.dU'!l‘‘ will oe wiu be blacktopped otacKioppcu anu and inc the cruwn crown original contract, the annual wage half goes to the National Found*-- of *•?’ WM whi,r “t*M*<Hly 812417 higher than operation co* built up. Uon ■ omrlnr nut ■ Hinrrmn, aulm. I ' m-nt " ---- ------r ‘"r year, inn *>■ ■ 1 The project is part of the Coun- Union officials said. but about 25 percent comes from ! Since July 2. Mrs. Charles Faul. ell's long-range street improvement The new agreement, covering about J Ool. Bank, who *ald he was writing I outside sources. program which has included improv­ 530, calk for another five-cent in­ after receiving confirmation of Lt.. Hastings will raise 8109.168 In! Hastings will raise928109.168 92 In < : Ing 'Clinton street as a cross-town crease next August*2. |Payno« death, offered his personal; school taxes, plus the special 12-mlll lune, and widening of Court street j condolences and the-symputliy of, building levy. An additional general increase of ifrotn Jefferson to Michigan. That the "entire command." I Supt. Lamb said receiving 75 per ­ one cent was also obtained. With the 84.000 grant, the local; American* used to roar like lions Col. Bank added that Lt Payne cent of school funds from Stale In addition to the regular im­ unit will have received a total of was one of the "better officers " source* wa* not a healthy condition. for freedom, but now we bleat like provement factor, the base rates of 816.965.24 in grants from the Na­ "The courage -and gallantry di*-! but one that will probably continue, sheep for security. E. B. Lincoln, of (tional tionai Foundation since 1939 1838 — 815. 815.-­ played by your son will always be i He said It probably cost* Indirectly Marshall, new governor of the 219th year, as planned. creased 10 cents an hour. 325 of that was requested In the an inspiration for t* to emulate." 8150 fur each 81 received from the district of Rotary International, told Councilmen approved a motion Under the new contract terms. 1 last five yean, according to available Ool. Bank continued. members of the Hasting* club Mon­ State. requesting the State Highway de­ dairy business in Prairieville town­ I records. “We will always remember him i With a drop of 85 per child in day noon. Speaker — Larry Johnson. partment to widen heavily-traveled ship. have this rather unique sign ! The flame photometer I* a device as a gallant coiurade ln arms. I State aid. Hasting* anticipates flalUt from Michigan State S. Hanover from Green south to Formerly he received 8191. includ­ marking their place Mr Cairns 1 which enables the laboratorian to hope that your relative* and ! 8177.972 from that source next term, Uege. will be the main speaker Shriner. Councilmen indicated they ing the cost of living factor of 21 was photographed recently by Bob I ascertain Just how much sodium or evening when Barry County I hoped the street could be widened cents. Under the original agreement, Scott getting his mail—and it in­ potassium is present In the blood. friend* are close to your »ldc to while receiving 8161.777 la«t term .a Improvement ____ a__ _ ... •to 40 feet. Instead nf of JO 48 feet, fhtl. thus that 21-cent compensation could de­ cluded The Banner. Mrs. Cairns :The physician, knowing how much support and comfort you during t Included in the budget is the dry Herd assoclayour bereavement." ! 816.636 received as a fourth quarter n members attend their annual saving many trees. cline or go up depending on the cast has been a correspondent for The I ought to be In the particular indi­ Hi* parents have received word S“^t‘d Ujrt.lp’?n<... Improving S. Hanover has been in of living index of the Bureau of Banner jquet at Woodland High school Danner for tor a number numoer of oi years. . vid uni's blood, can by calculation the discussion stage for about five Labar Statistics. The new agreement 7:30 o'clock. Plaques and troknow how intensive a treatment to that Lt. Payne'* body has been years. In many places the curb is in brought to Japan where it will be I les for top Barry county herds use. guarantees the workers that 21 cents yeara. they arc not Includd I In the bad condition. The City would share "Stop wishing for things. Start I Tiic analytical machine uses glass prepared for the Inn* trip home. | I high producing individual ani­ while still guaranteeing the em-11 in the cost of such a project, but if pioyees pay Increases if the cost of ls will be presented. Word of his death wa.* feceived budget as school officials have no doing something." he exclaimed in and interference niters, photoelectric done on a basis similar to the N. living goes up. by the Paynes by telegram July 24. urging action from the "bottom up." cells and a galvanometer. Tutwday school official* trans­ Il is lime. Lincoln added, that we Broadway implement. Hastings It followed closely behind a personal Dr. Slee explained that the maIt is believed that the BLS index: could pay its share over a period ol letter from Doug, and hl* parents ferred 8800 of the 81.253 24 penal stop living in the past and start will be high enough for at least a fine* received to the library for use doing something ourselves ledge that various chemicals have found it hard to believe. A confirm­ during the coming term, and indi­ Alderman Maurice Ingram. Sec- one-cent additional Increase on Sep­ ing letter was received August 3. Lincoln, who is making the annual tember 7. Douglas was bom Sept, 14. 1925 'cated the remainder would be set district governor's visit to each of aside fur purchase of new furniture On August 13 after graduating ! The 1953 Barry county fair Is now when the library in the new high the 36 Rotary clubs In the district, Bodlum produces a yellow flame. from high school he enlisted In the , met with President Charles H. history and officials of the Agricul­ tlnued and replaced by school addition 1* opened. Army. While taking a special course agust 11 — Dili A annual meet­ (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec ) Tire contract for Insurance on the Leonard, other officers of the club clal Index, identified as the Con­ tural society expect the exposition - banquet at Woodland schoql. contract engaging at the University of Wisconsin, he 15 school bu*c.* was let Tuesday and committee chairmen al a dinner sumer Prlee Index, commonly treasury to "end up in the black" suffered a spinal Injury which placed | through the Sherwood Insurance session at the Hotel Hastings Mon­ when a final accounting te made. Jensen, a captain in Ute Civil Air called the "Revised Index." him on the inactive list for about! gust 17 - 18 r— 4-H District Patrol and commander of the Has­ agency, which was 8156 06 lower day evening to go over the local The fair attracted hundred* of Under the old index, the local inatlons. MSC, East Lansing, ” • . . „ than the other comprehensive bld club's plans for the year. tings unit, and his wife have agreed Union would have lost two cents of Lincoln, president of a Gulf Oil Ums’ hT V,ndUni I??*®-. 25‘ The bld wa* 81,257 86. ptember 1-4 — State 4-H Club to take over management of the the hourly pay scale last June. 1944. he M-rvrd served in the Philippines Philippine* 1M4. control for supplying milk f. MSC. field. Ingram said Mrs. Jensen re­ The agreement covers machine . .reI5“£d£m ’« ‘he school* is expected to be Jet quested that the kitchen be re­ shop employees. he took nre-law and RrYTT! .1 Mteh. afu.r August n when bld> are dur ATTENTION decorated and the living room floor An agreement covering the 23 igan 8<«tc college, graduating in ' Pupil* consume about 100,008 WOMEN BOWLERS be refinished and walls redecorated employees In the pattern shop, Mona. He is one of the 313 district gov­ Ingram said the former manager. known as Unit No. 2 in the Local, the University of Detroit before be- j half - pinta of milk during the ernor* supervising the activities of here will be an organization Rains the latter part of the week The new business activities tax itlng at the bowling alley on Donald Springer, and his wife, had provides for "freezing" of the four- pul a damper on the crowds some which went into effect last July is Ing recalled to active duty in 1951. the some 8.000 Rotary clubs with a NDAY, AUGUST 24 at 7 p.m. left the house in excellent condition cent cost of living factor in their evenings but all in all. Forrest L. merely a "stop gap" measure due membership of about 373.000 busi­ elude Installation of milk coolers. Interested in bowling should but it did need improvements. The Johnson, secretary, was pleased with to expire in March, 1955. and the graduated in May from the adness and professional men In 88 > to be present. Each team contract will be similar to the agree­ Improvement factor Increase and the the results of the fair. Michigan Legislature will be faced received Tuesday — and it didn't countries. aid have at least one repre- ment the City had with the Spring­ general one-cent increase this year (anlry nrhool at Ft. Benning, G*. He praised the cooperation of with a solution to the State's fi­ itatlve there. out 8/20 . ers with the manager retaining and again next year. The increases Barry county merchants, especially nancial problem again at the next an/1 took a special course at Ft. vai? a penny from Treasurer Faul’s original rcpqrt, Lamb^ald. revenue The City will also keep up are not effective until next October 4. farm equipment dealers, and said session. State Senator Edward Hut­ Bragg, N.C. Graduation in 10^4 will be held the equipment and furnish the gas The patternmakers received an . the Industrial Exposition was one chinson told Hastings Kitiantans on Friday. June 11. ill pm. rather for the mowing machine. . A idillonal 15-cent hourly increase. Ing in Korea late last April He than on June 10. the board decided. of the highlights. Thousands visited Wednesday noon. Mayor John W. Hewitt was au­ would have been released from duty Tiic change. Lamb said, would per­ the display add registered for the Explaining Che history,, operathorized to negotiate for the pur­ Members of the machine shop nightly prizes awarded at the next January. . Members of the Laurence J Bauer mit the high school water carnival chase of the aircraft gas pump and committee for Unit 1 are /Barney In addition to his mother and Chamber of Commerce booth. Post No 45 are invited to the post storage tank, which originally cost Drum, president; Erie Peake, chair­ (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec ) Mglslalure, Senator Hutchinson dad. lie is survived by a slater. Mr*. for a get-together Tuesday al 5:30 8664. man; Lester Lord, committeeman; Hollis (Jean) McArthur, of Lake pm. The event is one that requires Ingram added that Cant. Jensen Ed McMellen. Sr., night committee- strlbujed 3.500 printer's quads on old clothes — a* a little "bee" will Other Barry county men killed in 'Die Pennville Republican, who be held to paint the exterior of the “excellent job" tn manning the International's representative from post home. Members of the house the quad through an excellent represents Barry and other coun­ the war were Pvt. Alvah Pennock. Region IB bf the UAW-CIO. ties in the State senate, asserted committee will furnish a lunch. magnifying glass, or microscope. Aiderman Orin Wolcott. First Representing the pattern shop as Pennock. Hickory Corners; Pvt. Ben’ that the people's action in voting Legionnaires working the parking ward, asked for but failed to receive Unit 2 were Joe Noon, chairman. Secretary Johnson said receipts Jenkins, son of Mrs. William Cash-1 concession at the fair reported it a more than one bid for modern re?i Von Makley. Lyle Bristol and Ken from the rides and shows increased sales tax diversion into the consti­ more, Hastings; Lt. James N. Valen­ financial success, with about 8300 Hampton, who was recording secre- about 8300 over the 1852 receipts tution I* almost-universally agreed tine. Route 2. Hasting*, and Sgt. added to the post treasury. thoriled to accept the bid from from the same midway attractions, u»i«k onnueiy Hutchinson asserted that the Syivanus Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Foley to erect the structure but receipts from space rental and Plans are being completed for the Reuben Reed. Route 1. Nashville. from such former attractions as the most frugal government is a gov­ annual Freeport homecoming cele ­ Still listed as missing in action has only outside privies. bingo stand and similar games was ernment where the pft>ple who are Pfc. James Johnson, son of Mr. bration to be held Saturday. August spend the money have to raise It. Councilmen approved erection of done — there was no bingo. Barry county has had two cases and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Route 2. a four by eight-foot memorial to be* A variety of events is being planned of Infantile paralysis reported so Some games of "skill" operated on John Mahler, of Mahler Motor Middleville, and Cpl. Kenneth Rohr-’ SALESMAN installed near the entrance to Tyden sales. ( 215 8. Jefferson, yesterday the midway and yesterday Sheriff becher. son of Mrs. Zenith Mary, highlighted tn- a tractor pulling con­ park in memory of Col Emil Tyden. , test for 850 An prize money, music five case* had been reported. In all. was named winner of the annual Clarence Donovan was looking tor RohrtMcher. Route I. Hastings fkonstllutlonal by the Ionia Reformatory band. there were 18 cases reported In the President's Month National Market an operator of a dart game. Lamar (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Testing project of Packard Motors Odom, 46. of Valparaiso. Fla , vjho | games of all kind* for youngster*— county tn 1962. Polio patients this Stale’s financial condition. year Included Judy Kay. daughter and oldster* for results achieved In Masting* Senator Hutchinson said the busi­ Awards will be made in silver dol­ of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler. 103 Patrick Monaghan, of the Packard Gray who watched the man pyra­ ness activities tax. which is more lars as much as possible — a practice Woodland, and Olenn. 17. son of Motor Car company, announced. A mid a “mark’s" bet into, a watch, fair than the corporate tax proposed started several year* ago and one Mr. and Mrs. Ru.*tsell Johncock, of civic paesentation of the award is other Items plus 840 in cash by Gov, Williams because it taxes Officers yesterday were still seek­ Delton. . , to be made with factory officials Odom left about 8130 and his all businesses and not only Incor­ ing the culprit* who broke into the which keeps the silver in circula­ tion tn the area for several months. Members of the Laurence J.- Bauer from Detroit and others In tlwr cere­ possession* to guarantee his ap­ porated firms, will not bring in Norman Hardware at Middleville the The tractor contest is limited to mony. Monaghan said. / pearance in court but failed to show enough money to erase the State > night of August 4. It was the third Post No 45. their families and guests 25 entries who will pull on a per ­ up Tuesday. will picnic starting at 1:30 pjn. Bun­ deficit, but is designed merely to time In leas than two years the store centage ratio based on the weight day at Angeline's cottage on the east Grandstand attraction* the first stabilize It. of the tractor against the weight The business tax also applies to 351 Winchester valued at 8140. a pulled. side of Middle lake. Coffee and milk Barbara Bowman, teen-age daugh- tended and excellent — the Jimmie farmers with gross receipts over shotgun valued at 888. 5.000 rounds will be furnished and those attend­ The event starts In the morning MRS. ALTA NAYLOR. Prop. — Due ing will bring their own picnic lunch Lynch thrill show particularly good of M rifle shells, about 835 plus a and will end with a dance. to the death of my husband and In case of Inclement weather, the of the Algonquin 4-H club, made a three year old cash register, about having sold my home I will sell al HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU crowd. 812 in pennies, pocket knives and MARTIN CORNERS W8C8 Public Auction a good listing of Thursday and Friday afternoon Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet other outdoor equipment The Martin Corners WBC8will household goods and took at the HENDERSHOTT REUNION — Tjr- county fair. Barbara won the gold the harness races brought out big with Mr. and Mrs Drew Anderson meet at the church Wednesday. place located at 301 E. Walnut 8t . cup offered In the National Crochet Friday night. Aug. 14. Rgfreah- HOMECOMING DANCE — Freeport Aug. 19 for an afternoon meeting Hastings Kenneth Mead will cry the contest on an exquisite pineapple | Odd Fallow I -------- -------------------and potluck supper at 5 pm. Visi­ sale. For full particulars see adv. out axis design dolly and took other honors. | All walcome. one welcome. out 8/27 tors welcome. a elsewhere tn this issue. out 8/13 P - District Governor Of Rotary Exhorts Hastings Members County Fair’53 Treasury Expected Barry Farm Calendar To be in the Black New Business Activities Tax ‘Stop Gap’ Measure Legion Member! Invited to 'Event' Tue>doy Night Banner Classified WANT ADS ; Completing Plans For Freeport Celebration Aug. 29 sr John Mahler Wins Packard Award Polio Victims Officers Seeking Store Robbers Legion, Auxiliary Picnic Sunday Wins Gold Cup PHONE 2415 2 Auction Sales �THE HARTING! BANNKB, THUMDAT, AUGUST U. IMS What Do YOU ta II th. City ef Hs.tisst »n 51lll J* IllJuir it*3- U. ww. io W kawn IIIdeoutsieko* »• Iko H. Broadway Kt. Have To Sell? BEDS RUGS GUNS TOOLS TENTS BOOKS SKATES STOVES RADIOS PIANOS CHAIRS DRYERS PLANTS IRONERS JEWELRY BICYCLES FREEZERS CAMERAS WASHERS ANTIQUES FISH POLES CLOTHING USED CARS LIVESTOCK DIAMONDS FURNITURE AUTO TIRES GOLF CLUBS REAL ESTATE USED TRUCKS TYPEWRITERS BABY BUGGIES MOTORCYCLES REFRIGERATORS AUTO TRAILERS TELEVISION SETS FARM MACHINERY OFFICE FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES SPORTS EQUIPMENT VACUUM CLEANERS OUTBOARDMOTORS INFANTS'CLOTHING FISHING EQUIPMENT BUILDING MATERIAL WASHING MACHINES HEATING EQUIPMENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT DOGS, CATS, CANARIES PLUMBING EQUIPMENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CHILDREN'S PLAYTHINGS DINING ROOM FURNITURE Local News William J. Schllhaneck. Hastings representative of The Lincoln Na­ tional Life Insurance company, has been notified that he U a winner in a special nation-wide snles contest recently concluded by the company. Church Reassigrid The Rev. Wesley Buhl, who caJ here a year ago to become pad of the Hastings Free Method church, has been relumed for I other year. Il was announced al closing session of the annual C| ference meeting held at Man ton] Former Barry County Health De­ partment nurse. Barbara Wilcox, was in town visiting friends on Saturday and attending the Barry county Jalr. She-will attend Har­ vard University this year and gat her masierti degree in public health after which time she will return to the Michigan Department of Health reassigned to Hast I no as IN have enjored working hcYe al appreciate the Mndneea of t people. \ I Rev. Buhl has been in the mil try since he began hU vocation 1930 at the oldest Free Methol church in Mlclilgan — the ona Sherwood. ‘ A native of Wayne county, studied for the ministry at Bps Arbor college. | The Buhls' three children s ■Sr-,..: SUtS Mist Rulh Robton’s X? Brother Dies XZStflFSST f of th.- i.ty u in JClCKHOll ; week, > - 1 • counMlo( M • «n-p is studying for the mini] &tUSWKi| M.x a. Itob^n. W. bnxher . rrrurdt-1 ;<> Miss Ruth Robson, Hustings High “ slud**1 ” school Eiigllsh instructor. d& sud-1 Eaton street, Jackson. "tISrt Hc s wor^nJ 41 i for the summer. She is studyiiu become a missionary nurse tn Afl U>. W-.he-b, rub.nl .bU She u u>. deuehUr.'ot Ih. (oil burtM wu. In W~au.ua Km. 0(Jhe Oh^eh 0,l —7. Jului. , (ms now r.Ui.a and —Idina Several friends 6f Miss Robson s' Wayne Mrs. Buhl was the foil went to Jackson for the last rites.! Helen Jennings. They were man Tn addition to Ruth. Mr. Robson' ln November of 1930. is survived by his Invalid mother. ------------- a------------| who is 83. and another sister. Mrs q a » J MUler. o( » Lerulna. Ma. Robson is remaining in Jackson caring for her mother. Inn Ci I np ps • • F I UairV SDeClallSt Jr • 1I . Io Speak lonigh .... ........... MIDDLEVILLE .=................ ............ At DAIA Banque l4h naara.mrut. t"' rormer Residents Buried Here 1 thr s iiit.M-1 The rema|nl of two former realLawrence Johnson, dairy spec! rt,“ imi.rXdents of Middleville were burled in | fromMichigan Stale college. I io n».k. • .t rrtui Ml. Hope cemetery within the past । ■‘•peak on now I B M methods! •uvriai ffcWtjay8 'iecording Information on dal ‘th"««' •»* I Thc M,le* of Mrs Gusta Arm- herds to used to prove sires j .1.1 u„d. ti.ble t. strong. 87, widow of Frank Arm- | quickly at the annual meetinj 5’/T»uh strong. who died recently in Loa'the Barry County Dairy Herd] 2.Angeles. Calif , were interred Satur-. provement associations to be hel •r •< cu> uf day afternoon with Rev. M. L 7:30 tonight at Woodland I -,.b .i.r Broltaw offlclating. She was an aunt1 school.__ | ‘ ।of Mrs. Grace Nichols and great’ The meeting begins with a •> | atmr at Mrs Leslie' Bceeby. : queL ‘,1. This Tuesday afternoon the re­ mains of Mrs. Agnes Laden Shaw. Steebv urges ail D1IIA mem! ■ 80, of Grand Raptds. were brought to attend. Plaques and trophies will bl , to Middleville for burial, following i funeral services at Eggebeen Funeral Warded for the outstanding fl - chapel She leaves a step-son. Wil- and highest producing Indivl CJ Ham F. Show, of Big Rapids. Her animals. r.c. -r,., parent* were pioneer residents of ^-Last year's winners included:! Highest herd average. Lloyd] ...nmrn. me ■'« the isth <4 Auru.i Middleville and she as a young lady Robert Gaskill. Route 2. Hast! »» ■ m»«r •>«" greatest increase In production.] vid Cunningham. Hastings; hid News of the Sick Fred Drew, wfio recently sufferedI individual cow, not registered. 1 | a stroke, is a little better althoughi Keltlng. Dowling. Highest Red Dane, date] confined to the bed at the Lottie■ Llebler home. HU niece, Ruth Lleb- Calms. Hastings; highest Jd ler. is caring for him. a Mrs Raj-■ Charles Baughman. Middle] Lyons. who has been seriously illI highest Guernsey. George Cl for n few weeks, remains about the• Hastings, and highest Hou same. Her five sons have all beeni George Keltlng, Dowling. here to sew her within the past few days and the oldest. Ivan, of Cin- 'Feltz. who had a virus infeclkl cinnati. Ohio, where he is "Y" di- back from the hospital She il rector is now home with his par-; youngest of the three dnughtel ents. Thc others are Alfred, of Kai- thc Baptist parsonage. * One ol nmuoo: Owen, of Nashville; Wen- aged friends. Mrs Eva Wood! dell, of Ann Arbor, and' Stanley, of taken to Pennock hospital for t] Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Lyons' sisters,1 menl Monday She had been ill Mrs. Myrtle McPeck. of Augusta.: past week. * D. A. Wiley U I and Mrs. Gertie Briggs, of Merritt.1 poorly and under medical card also were Sunday visitors. * Mrs expects to have X-rays soon. | Elton Lawrence.is home from But-( Wiley U now in oulte good h| lerworth hospital where she was a after her recent illness. | few days for minor surgery. i -----------Harry FUh. Jr. who underwent I Old Landmark Torn Down | Clarence Rm«lk»r Smelker nlarJ placl a hernia operation al Pennock hos■The ’>— «iar»n«i pllul Wednesday.' was brought home West Main street, which for n Monday afternoon and is recovering , time was an eyesore to the I nicely. * Warren Clay, of west । munlly. was recently tom down Thornapple, who recently was very. thus disappeared part of thd ill in Butterworth hospital. Grand I Leonard hotel remembered bj] Rapids, is home and although weak, oldest old-timers, like Frank | coming along nicely. Also. Robert die. who is really authority on Jorgenson came home Thursday |I dleville history, having spent I from Burton Heights Osteopathic I of his 90 years here. The lol l-.ospltal where he iiad an appen-1I make a nice residence spot dectomy. and baby Rebecca Rose1 cleaned up. j I New Automatic fa? ® Q&Q ® (J) | Bring... EASIER, BETTER COOKING ENJOY Yes, easier, better cooking is yours with a modern . YOURSELF automatic gas range, because you get rid of the in­ convenience and extra work of the old fashioned IN 1988 • range. These modern gas ranges save time, they’re A Low Cost Banner Want-Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers -.leaner, and cook faster. All mealtime chores arc Yes, you can be traveling; fishing, enjoying your hom< easier. Why not plan now to see and learn ail about There is someone among the more than 5,000 families who read The Hastings Banner who needs just what you want to sell. doing just whatever you please if you start saving self the new cooking enjoyment that's yours with for it NOW. Let us show yo a modern gas range. Phone 2415 how putting away a little regularly can bring the ir AND they COST USS to buy - USS to UM - happy retirement you wan' USS to INSTALL than any ethar automatic ranfo And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will help you word your ad for maximum results. The HASTINGS BANNER , these wonderful new gas ranges. Discover your­ an the market today. sn Hastings THF NFW GAS kANutb AT TOUH BUILDING & LOAF GAS RANCE DEALER TODAY ., * . ,i . t -’tANrt w«>t»*« i»» Associate * STEBBINS Bll>«. PHONE 251 �THE HASTINGS BAJ/HE*, TKVEJDAY, AVGV8T U, IMS hblfers, Ronnie Enz, Woodland; Mike Moore, of R2, Hastings; Dallas Stadcl. Woodland, and Donald Klmmy, Delton; Seniorxalf, Boyd Tolles, R4. Hastings; Junior calves. Ben Smith. R5, Hastings, Wm. Heath, Nashville and Duane Ent. of Wood­ land. •' . * 4-H’ers Capture Honors at Barry County Exposition cy Neilsen, and John Maters" Senior heifer calf; Ayrshire*: 3 yr. old cow. Duane Stanton. 2 yr. old cow. John •nd Jennifer L*. of Clio ! were at thc Paynecabin near Kai-'Mrs. Gerald Rogers to employed In runted his parents, the William1 kaska through the weekend. * Mrs. the dining room at Pennock hos7 Sweets, through thc weekend, w-i Naomi fomlng and daughter. Dori-1 pital at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr«. MatHe »«»rhle will be hos- | thca. visited theformer s sister,'RAy Scrvan plan to take a week's tag to the Wednesday club this Mrs. Beasle Hughes and family, at vacation from hto carrier duties on v -4 at n«r umi uu.1 cottage. * Prairieville Sunday. * Visitors of Route 2 and August 18 go WTlh hto These are days of family reunions. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton the past' brother. Charles, and wife to their ‘Sunday,the Henning family met at week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert ‘ cabin near Bellaire. ----------------------------------- •••'"-'ninn ------- -• ------ 1 Hilton park. Green lake and the Ul- “ Snook and Mra. Phena Wllklnaon. Mr» Mrs. rir,r» Grace l.rk Jackson, of Grand Mra. George iMsry Bl Abbey, of lery family at Deep lake. * Mrs of Kalamazoo, on Thursday. Mrs. Rapids, spent a few days last week Naahvllle. celebrated her 101st birth­ Emma Johnson was with her daugh­ Buril Gillette with Mrs. Audrie willi Mr and Mrs Carl Pferdestrller day Sunday. August 9. ter. Mrs Ada Sharp, al Deep lake Granger of Hastings, on) Friday, nnd and with them called on friends In She enjoys fairly good health through the weekend and the first Saturday callers ,werr Mrs. Maud this area. * Pfc. Carl Carter has for a person her age. although of the week. Davidson, of Kalamazoo, and sis­ finished his three-year stretch with Postmaster and Mrs. I van F.iyne ters. lets. Mrs Pearl Jackson and s Mra. the Army and has received his quilt making that she would like and her staler. Mixa Lol* Roush, I Clara Gill, of Middleville discharge. Fifteen months of his *11„ W/ liaSnVlllC JlOTy WOniail* Mary Abbey, is Helen and Verla Beck. Sr. heifer calf. Verla Beck, of R3, Delton; Jr. heifer. Jim Rose, of R4. Hastings, and Richard Enyart. of Cloverdale. MUking shorthorns; Roger Curtis, of R3. Hastings. 4-H members selected tor show­ manship were: Ayrshire, Duane Sunton; Br. Swiss. Wilbur Beck; Guernsey, Ben Smith: Holstein, Al- 101 Years Old HolsteUu: 2 year olds. Marvin Smith. R5, Hastings and Gary Buck­ land. of Dowling; Jr. Yearlings. Dean Crldler. of MlddleylUe; Rob­ ert Cartoon, of Delton, and Albert Long, of Rl, Woodland; 8r. heifer calves were Roger Dingtnan. of Nashville, James Hartman of DeiBeef members selected to exhibit, ton and Marvin Smith of Hasting; Hlt uiv the ouiie State v-zi 4-H anow show arc; ore: Nome Monte; bit dairy cattle at the Stale 4-H and Jerry Bender and Philip Clark.. A celebration was held last year Bud Bemrau. of Nashville, and of Middleville; Phillip Everetts and, in her honor) arranged by her five Guernseys: 2 year old cows, Ben Frank Schelpek, of R2, Hastings. Harold Lelson; of Woodland; David granddaughters, but nothing special Beibighauser and Neal Dingman, of j wus Planned this year. ' Other breeds selected for State Smith, of R5, Hastings and Galen Kilmer. R3. Hastings; Jr. Yearling show are: Jerseys: 2 year old, Nan- Nashville, and Margaret Thompson.. Mary- E. Munson was born in 1852 of Freeport, Douglas Billings of Dos- j In Macomb county, a daughter of ter and Jack Lenz, of Hastings. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munson. She Swine exhibitors will be Harold wa4 the third oldest of 12 children, and Ardlth Letson, of Woodland; I Sire and a brother. Frank Munson. Zane Mead, of Nashville, and Rob-178- of Schoolcraft, are the only ert Ball, of Dowling. | survivors. Barry 4-H members to exhibit She was married in 1873 to George Abbey. He had been her school Smith, of Hastings; Judy Jacoby, of teacher In earlier years. He died 31 Delton: Beverly Beadle nnd Wilma years ago. Bauman, Hustings; Esther ChknMr. and Mrs. Abbey spent their Lienne. BarUiru Gregg and Richard, of R4, Battle Creek; Barbara Sal­ ter nnd Nancy Johnson, of Battle Creek, nnd Bobby Tolles, of Has­ tings. Sheep exhibitors will be Paul anti Abbey makes her home. Joan Bell. Philip Albright, Bob Many older residents will rcmernLocal Finance Corporation') Shurlow. Sally Olsen and Duane, । ber that Nashville had another Glasgow Hampshire exhibitors will I woman who almost reached the cenbe Wayne Wolsey and James'tun- mark. She was Mrs Nancy A Rhodes Corriedalea: Barb Calms; I Post, wife of Orange S Post Mm Formerly Mutual Finance Corp. [ I । Oxfords: Lee Calms; Southdown:1Post '*- - died ----- 20. -1891. — -• - is Sept. and 2nd Floor — National Bank Building I I loutse Bel); American Merino: buried in Lakeview cemetery. She .Janet and Curl Tobias; Suffolk: attained the age of 99 yeajs, three Hasting* — Phone 2722 I । R o g e r Raber. Richard MHlison. months, 24 days, and was the only Loren Dingman and Neal Dingman: other person In that vicinity to live I Dorsetts: Betty Beil nnd Steven to be nearly 100 years of age. . Barnum; and Cheviots: Joan Bell. Another Nashville woman. Mrs 1 Poultry exhibitors selected were Carrie Johnson, was 90 yearn old GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^'1 Robert Shurlow. Gordon Stevens. on July 17, nnd Mrs Florence Ca­ ,! Karen Gutchess. Martha Wing, ruso. who has lived there since she TODAY | Charles Foote, Duane Stanton, Bud was 12. Is 95; Mrs. Man' Leedy Is 1 Sernrau. Nonna Wing. Lee Cairns. 90; Mrs. Margaret Olsen is 86; Mrs. , I Norman Frey, Diana Mead and Jennie Connley is 90; Mrs Mabie Marshall Ls 91. and Mrs Nellie i Marlon Ruinsburgcr Flower Garden exhibitors will be Lockhart is 85. . Karen Blanchet. Claudia Fuller, , Mabie Martin. Linda Thornton. John Carpenter, Ixirry Hayward. । Wayne Wolsey. Ruth Banorofl. David Vandlen. Joan Pfaff, Judy Jeanne Carlson. Yvonne Lord. Shir-' Brandt. Randy Grinnell. Ann ley Anders. Delores Williams and , GrashuU. David Logan. Philip ScoSharon Dunan. I bcv. Bill and Bud Semrau. Beverly JUBILEE of thc Amvril Vegetable garden exhibitors are and Evelyn Huntington and Wayne There were 577 exhibitors at the Barry county fair and over 1.700 exhibits were entered in competition for Che some *4,000 in premiums and many of the exhibitors were mem­ bers uf tire active 4-H dubs in the a f Shop Penney’s FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! PAY WHAT XevVZ YOU OWE SHOWING TONIGHT in Technicolor Harold FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 14 - DeV’any 15 Double Feature ’ liP "TORPEDO ALLEY" with Mark Stevens MIN and WOMIN THE NEW s [Ml and WIN1IR SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUGUST 16-17 MINS KANSAS PACIFIC in Technicolor HAVE ARRIVED starring Sterling Hoyden ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR TOPCOAT NOW . and il will be ready for you when cold TUES.. WED.. THURS., AUG. 18-19-20 "ALLASHORE" in Technicolor HAROLD [. DLVANY • ■tarring Mickey Rooney - Dick Haymes - Peggy Ryan Your Custom Tailc HASTINGS . S&H GREEN STAMPS ISSUED WITH ALL PURCHASES I 4 r. I I lAJui l GAPDN1P Conventional style - Sizes 14-16. . . 1.59 Men's Sizes - 30-42 I 79 Long Wearing Corduroy. NOW . . . In Popular Dungaree Styling! BOYS' PINWALE CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS sini soiie FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HAniNOl MICH 3.49 Birthday Celebrated | Steffany Howell, daughter of the I Dorr Howells, was five years old August 10 and II marked a real j epoch in her life for now she is a kindergartner Sunday, her par­ ents had a birthday dinner for her with the paternal grandparents. , Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Howell, of । Nashville, present, also her uncle I and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule. ' of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Brog, local. Monday there | was a birthday party with some of । her little frlryids helping ent the second birthday cake. I Mrs Robert Wenger and baby Well-dressed took survives ter­ amount of rough, tough daughter. Christine Jo. left Pen­ nock hospital Tuesday and are ' staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler. for a couple of weeks. * Mr. and Mrs Denyes, | of Fenton lake, were weekend vis­ itors of her parents and grand< father. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock I and Frank Prindle. * Mr. and Mrs Harlan Sweet and two daughters. BOYS' NO-SCUFF CIDAB CREEK PICNIC The Cedar Creek Community club annual nienfe will be Sunday. Aug. 16 at Charlton pork with a pot­ luck dinner at 1. Bring own table OWNER and PHARMACisl pinwal^ corduroy in deep rich maroon, ted, royal blue, or green. Long sleeves, flap pock­ ets, and shirt tails as smart worn outside as in. Sixes 6-18. The Board of Directors of the Sportswomen's club met with Mrs. | Jake Hollister Wednesday evening. COTTON FLANNEL FOR WARMTH Boys Handsome Plaid SPORT SHIRTS 1.49 Sixes 4-11 Rugged, handtome teammate Made with thick-set corduroy, m 4 deep-tone. washable color st Solid construction includes: double orange stitching! Zipper fly. and 4 roomy pockets, Now, at Penney's in new. bright printed colors and patterns! Sanforized, fine quality cotton flannel, for lasting fit and long wear! Fully cut. looks well low. thrifty price! BOYS' NO-SCUFF C OXFORDS SOLE SHOES 4.98 4.98 © Scuffleu tips enable them to kick and shuffle as they please Scuiflew tips, synthetic soles 124 to 3. in brown leather. Sixes 84 to 12 1 RUGGED CORDUROY JEANS! 2.98 Battle Creek, Sunday evening. Quality and cJriendly Service I numoM iw SIZES 6 to 12 Sanforized 8 ounce denim, zipper fly, sail­ cloth pockets, scientifically graduated to his size and weight. Attend Niece's Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Janies Polhemus. Sr., accompanied by their son. Jim­ mie. and family, and their daughter, Mrs Bill Hubbell, and family, of Hastings, attended the wedding of Mr. Polhemus' niece. Miss Eleanor Jean Roeencrantx, of Battle Creek, and Alfred Mudica. of Jackson, at I A rliJIiYa ’•iJOtz DOUBLE KNEE JEANS I Event* for Bride-Elect — Mrs. Jack Sinclair entertained at a tea at her Vermontville home last ~| week for the pleasure of her sis­ ter. Phyllis Flnkbelner. whose mar­ riage is near. Guests besides the Vermontville friends were Mrs. Os­ , car Flnkbelner and Phylllx, Mrs Stanley Flnkbelner. Mm. Clara Harper and Mm James Rugg Tues­ day afternoon Mrs. Vernon Hooper : and daughter. Mrs. Harold Humble. entertained a number of Middle­ ville ladies at a shower honoring Phyllis at thc Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake. a- tiiiiirini oi BOY'S Brother Die* ■ Herman O 57. farmer of ' Morley area, died at hto home Thursday. He was a brother of - Frank Oarbow. of Middleville, who * with his wife nnd son. Paul Garbow and wife attended the funeral which was held Sunday at the Young­ man Funeral home. Lakeview. LIMITED! | WITH CANYON PENNEY'S BIG MAC Masonic Orders to Picnic I Members of the Middleville Ma­ sonic lodge, the Eastern Star chup, ter and Rainbow Girls and funillles will Join together in a picnic at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Sunday. August 16 Picnic dinner at -1.30-pan. Families of all membiTS of the three orders are cordially invlted. I zsutm I I SANFORIZED! ! MIDDLEVliXt ATTENTION WHITE LIGHTNING' PROPORTIONED SIZES! be: Freezing: Ann Barton. Clnudie Fuller. Leota Miller, Marian Frisby and Arloa Marshall. Canning: Linda Rose. Ardelle Smith. Shirley Varney and Donna Sandbrook. Food Preparation exhibitors will be: Judy Brandt. Wilma Tobias. Dorothy Friend. Nancy Williams. Norene Cole. Ardelle Smith and Joyce Myers Outdoor meals are: David Logan. Norene Cole.* and Family Living: Joan Whitworth THE DESERT SONG PAM T1UUKW -------------------------- - -----------a.. 6 . service has been in Prance with the Intelligence department. Ha la now with his mother, Mrs. Frank Gar-, bow, in northwest Thornappie. * Supt. Ear) VanSickle was at Has­ tings Tuesday attending a dinner and planning meeting for the Barry county school superintendents * Mrs James Rugg spent a couple of days last week at Grand Rapids with her son. Robert, and family, w Mrs Glenn Dean and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Hastings, accompanied by Putty Dean, Sharon and Linda Myers, were In Grand Rapids Tues­ day. t > 84 to 12 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THIH5DAT, AUGVST U. IKS PACT POUR The Hastings Banner a part of thia formula. \Polio Chapter... Funeral Services tax. and replace It when PERSONALS AntrimCountyHas 2ST’mX!^,U(Pie ^*el 10( For Testing Milk U.S. government obligations. The money will be Invested M aa to (Continued from Page 1. this Sec ) PakiUM srery Thursday postponement of several major point* A little produces pale 'yellow, a lot u HulUp. MUMSaa. in his opening program —■ the ex­ will be the same yellow but more intension of Social Security, increased They also indicated that should postal .rales, Taft-Hartley Act re-1 the school they would borrow it from ■ IXETYEI01ITH TEAM vision, the increase in the n*. uvl the.sinking fund al the old five-mill debt ceiling, and Haw* Ian state­ Funeral services for Mr*. Perrycalled electrical gearing translate,00*®- Dr. andI Mrs R. O. Fihnie, fpr liavc established a unique produchood among them. But. in his way. Moore. 85. of Nashville, who died at ihe intensity of current into u read- * Unireratre nf’w!? “°n UsUn,t. which 9:30 pro. Tuesday. will be held at he insisted, and successfully, on de- , Ing on a dial.'' Dr. Slee explained. • “ °me from the University of Kennelps.them select their best cows for ; on a mat. ur . on-v cspiu.iivti. ■ -------------, . . . --------------3 pro. Friday at the Otto Funeral ’ to de- .|ii.n.o l.rria lor Inn _____ ___ The machine can be used lU™ .... u“ *‘C ,We*“ad' [. ._____ ___ purpo« ferral for six months of thc repeal home in Nashville. lor nucnine can oe uwu nr- 1 , naaoaiFTiQii tert «ct calcium and other- Mibolancts aubttanets Guests ,of the Oeraid Gerald I^wrencc Ijwrtnce Their 1„vll objective < la to increaee of the excess profit* tax: disposal The Rev. Arthur Howell will offi­ firn.lvthis tii ■>week wi-ckare nreMr. Mr.and andMr*. Mrs ihe >11in. output. too 1 family ir milk of the Government’s rubber plant*; ;ciate and burial will be in Wood­ „ .Joe Hart, of Dows, Iowa. These two, Unique part of the organization lawn cemetery. Vermontville. Dri ? ec i_CX.P ’h“.t ’u’ 11. fninilic® *ived together during thc liquidation of the Reconstruction people lose body fluid* as in di.ir»),,:> the men were stationed l* the cooperation of dairymen in Finance Corporation; the admission a ThU “wrekrnd iUUn’ tUnU ln PlcWD« UP mlUc rhcAr- vomiting, dehydration and at plem “TLr ----- X “J of more aliens, including refugees where she wa* being cared Tor. | following major surgery, the proper .... ------- • She was born June 18. 1868. Ju ' from Iron Curtain countries; the as1 proportions of sodium and potas- lounome. U» KHU, WrUhU. M ,,,,m ““.J1" Olivet, the daughter of Lockwoo.f I signment of offshore oil revenues to ’ I Mum m the body fluids is upset, re­ Jackson, -rod thc Wilbur CarTownship and county t»ard» of and .Maria <Wood> Ward suiting in an upset of body func- ! tnanyes, of Cleveland, arrive to com- suixtryUora have established a the states and of oil revenues from She 1* survived by two sons. Mer­J lions. plete thc group of close friendship* ntilk and soil testing laboratory at IICHIOAN । the continental shelf to the Federal lin Rich, of Kalamo. and Cllfioni the county agricultural agent'* to extremes, it 1 made during me war years. of Nashville; two daughter.'.! "If - this —- . is. carried ,------ . .. , — 1 Government; cu*tom* simplification; Rich, I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of U,I1CC BeUalre. Mrs. Harry (Letai Kettenger. 0( । can be fatal. he added. NRWnr*PEB AnvERTisiNO SKfcviox.: 4 deep cut in the Truman budget, Jackson, and Mra William -Iva> Dr. «lee aald knowing the diatur- Lansing, were Sunday guests uf the Agricultural Agent W. G. Kirk,XC" 1 especially for the Air Force; and the Martin, occur isn--t the | patrick ha\ been the main booster raaiuii, of oi Nashville; .'asnuuc, a a brother. wowicc, Wilwn- Ounces -......— — -- ------• entire -----­ answer John Gallaghers• ... . . .. ......... ■.. cnl.4 rnnnnl l-.n twinrrn The DcFurrvst Walton family, of behind the drganlzatlon. And it ha* ““ creation of the Department of 1,11am Ward, of Vermontville; 12 because sa t* cannot be poured grandchildren, and several • great blindly back Into thc patients. If Midland, were guest*-of Dr. and grown rapidly since the initial L Health. Education and Welfare. grandchildren. ow«iorw it .can be fatal. 1 Mrs. DeForrest Walton Sunday. • , group wa* formed In January of । The flame photometer ran p»<>- j Mr. and Mr*. V. W. Watson and ',hl*JT?? ,ir.i N "But history will probably record, w despite the importance of what was; Mathews River Bend Ranch. vide the answer to the problem In family, of Battle Creek, were guests ‘,hr ro”"^ a short lime, even 15 minutes. | [done and left undope, and the Presi- 1 home of Mr and Mra. James Math[of Mrs Flossie(Kucmpel Sunday. 7“.*! ‘',1. row". Jo,ncd ,he or<»nUnder othrr methods, it someI dent’s share of the responsibility for I ***• *’■* the setting of the Mathews Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Myers, of then on there time the condition of the patient Etiid. Okla., left Monday after a u».... nm O. will probably have changed so week s vbt: with their daughter and showed 50 members with 571 cows. gross was made notable by the trure on lhc ba,lkJ of lhe <0,0,7,. much that the determination is j huuband. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer San­ The owner-sampler testing pro­ 'Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) agreement in Korea that interrupted ' tipple river. Those attending the re- . - bom. of Algonquin lake. During gram is similar to ihc dairy herd The Truman Administration that he ‘ 3 bloody war — the third largest union were Mr. nnd Mrs. Biuce ! 1 -----their----------------visit here------------------------the Myers saw— the Improvement association method Tile machine is. narticulnrly valucould not have withdrawn these1 international conlllctin our hispa7k'|,^"^dfRx’Lrt°^?huble in testing for severity in polio indknig ut wooden shoes in Hudapu. '•1 except that dairymen do not have at'Lowell, »'''■•»" the «•'Kel-I commitments If he would <ln gen- tory and lhe'first thst/iid not bring 'o( Tampa. Fla.; Misses Evelyn \ Revere loss of iwlassium causes, thc Show boat -• ' the cost accounting service that eral he has favered and been an in-1 victory on terms set down by thc and Minnie Matlrcw*. of Grand weakness, and if the patient also iogg Bird Sanctuary, not to mention goes with the DHIA program. the many-county lakes Needless to irtrument of lhemi. Hence he could j united States." Rapids, and Mr. nnd Mrs Plynn has a disease which causes mus­ cular wchkncss. like polio, the effect Biiy tm y wire lavorubly impressed i not apply the fundamental axe that . » . . Mnlhews and Mr. nnd Mrs. Norvnl Michigan State's varsity baseball adds up and between the two could with this scctluh of our country..' Wilson could .nd did And. while in -Thcrr b onp olher i;cm mrn. We* *‘,,a ,a,n ' Sanborns over — the ( team ha* taken an annual spring be fatal. Even In milder cases, loss Gut-sis of the — ----------------------of potassium confuses the picture.; weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Don, southern toiir since 1926. excluding some instances he was brought re-. j„ tj,e Time article, th.l must' Pfc Robert Brooks arrived in particularly in bulbar polio in which Huger, of Grand Rapids, fuctantly to appeal to the people or to thc Elsenhower Ad-. Japan July 1 and is now in Korea muscles Of swallowing and respira-! Mrs Vina Fisher and Mr. and Michigan fanners should t a directly apply to Congress the pres-1 nUnWratton -J an "imponderable..' at an air base near Pohang. He Is tion are Involved. Mrs. Ralph Bbwerman, uf Lage In most any severe illness, where Odessa, left Wednesday for Kan- their new 1953 calenders and circle sure of his great office, he habitual- । ,acU,r t],al no relation to legt*- working in the photo laboratory. His address is: tlssf- is destroyed, it is found that sas City. Mo. to visit Mrs. Fisher's thc dates January 26 through 31 ly avoided this because of lhe neces- Uuve profiram5 bu, u of j^itive 1mPfc. Robert E. Brooks. 1317771 there will be an excessive excretion brother. Harry Vester, and sister., It's Farmers' Week nt Michigan sity he saw to build up a party that nevertheless - an Imof potassium, nnd often this occurs Mrs. Julia Carter, over thc weekend, State College. had been given only a bare Congrcs- |provemfnl m the" moral tone of the c o Fleet Post Office before the "peak" of the disease is Mrs Susan Wcsliing. of Grand1 San Francisco. Calif. hit thus giving physicians a mean*' Rapids. l» a guest tin* week of Mrs. slnnal mxjority al the poll* and hud I Ftdera| Government, of sometimes "forecasting' how sc- Jennie Ellerbeck, almost forgotten how to govern. | *'wm Sponabte. of Kalamazoo, was * I Farmers Farmers going going Into into thc thc broiler, vere a disease may become. • Continued from -Page 1. Chi* Sec.) ■ "That practical political consldera-' Members of thc Barry County n gucst „t his aunt. Mrs. Carrie . JoAnn Finnic and Roseman- Gel-1 business now should be prepared to tion and the President's determica- enz* arrived here from. Chicago on handle n large volume of birds and Medical society. Dr. Slec said, arc j sponnble hut week and attended to be held on June 10 and the honors , assembly the following day. j lion not to engage in personalities' Tuesday for a few days accept a small margin of profit, happy to have the ma» Line rfVail- the fair. The late graduating date is duc j I Gcorgic Dean and sister. Miss also served to make hl* pace at this “r “nd ,Jo!a,t?‘sh" ",nd according toMichigan State college ab,c' Io the late starting date thi* year. ' . , . Nola Kay were at Luther Sunday poultrymen I Ethel Dean, of Niuhvlilr. culled on Clatsra convene September 9 besession pedestrian In sum. hr, viritlng MraMina Howe. in" Mrs Edriu snarpuem Sunday showed a preference for "reasoning" j ------------•------------ - | •------------Bni|n may be stored more The Hendershott -ro._ w... Farm Bureau, Mr< Runnrd Dnhl.. A _____ State ______ forester _ is _ to „ be ____ here Instead of fighting out his disagree- j Mr. r.::_ “i [safely at a "borderline" moisture will meet al the home of Mr and mid Mrs Lvnn Garrison and ments with the legislators of -n,..a PArchmcnt. were —... — e'-ontent. notes H. M Brown of the Mrs. Robert Clark on Saturday at ;houscr. of Shepherd Air Base. Wl-, August 19 to check trees on the ...x, face to' .... ,~.xchildren, „« ----------------------—— - —-----------------------------------------------. chita Fail*. Texas, air spending e 1 high school campus and to recomf.er and -reamnable comnromLw'" Sunday guests of their grandpar- Michigan State college farm crops, 8.30 pm. Discussion will be on ;' race, ana rru o.muie Mmipnmw cnls Mf B|jd KIrs D 8hp|len, department, than hot grain with the trends of taxes and township gov- 15-day furlough with their parents.',mend which trees should be removed Mr. and Mr* C H Dahlhouser. and'because of their condition, in addi01* several disputed Items have tx-cn bargcr, ' ' ■ j 'iwnc moisture cuntetu : rrnmmiL i.iphi ^Airrthmr:,! ernmenL. JdglH sefresluncnl , i Mr. and Mr*. Douglas Reynold*, uf tion to those which will have to give ! Middleville Way for the new additions. Supt. Lamb said Rene Oangulllet. sing, called on her grandniotim'. custodian, was attempting to con­ Mrs Linnle Davis. Monday cn route tract to have the trees removed and 1 cut Into lumber with the school receiving 60 50 pereent-of percent of the lumber, lumber. Mrs. Jennie Wieman. Mr and and the cutter the rest as his share' Mrs. John Kaufman, and Mi nnd for cutting and removing thc stump. Mrs. Byron Smith, of Detroit. were Supt Lamb said he hoped traffic • weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. HghLs rould be installed at Broadway ' Wm. A. Davis. and Grant or Colfax tlrcet and) Mr and Mrs. Chet Bcikcr nnd Michigan and Grant or Colfax to be i family, of Plainwell, were Saturday in operation during the hours the j supjier guests of Mr and Mrs Ed­ children are going to and from win Dcnkins school. Lights are also being re-; Mr and Mrs. Darrell Dean nnd quested for Clinton and Hanover । Elyse, and Mr. and Mrs Tbm Mc­ Cormack and son. Pat. spent Tues­ cent Chy Council meeting. State day In Detroit visiting the zoo. approval is needed for some crossMr. and Mrs. Cleo Rawson and jng5 daughter. Meredith, of Charlotte. Principal Don Gill reported that the senior trips taken last spring Dean Bunday Mr and Mrs Walter P Booth, of Huntington. W. Va. i.n- visiting the milted to go In grotins to places For Nashville Lady To be Held Friday KT-TUK, commercially on future payment*. Treasurer Paul said he believe the taxpayers would approve < using their own money rather tha pay Interest on borrowed money. EDITORIAL School Bor1 rd Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! FIGHTS W£AR Attention: MOTORISTS! LAST WEEK To stop trouble before it starts treat qourself to a Q UARANTEED All Clearance Merchandise will be removed from stock to make room for Fall Merchandise. SUMMER DRESSES FINAL Pit ILL CUTS! ONE GROVPlalues to $7.98 Super-Tough Sunoco H.D.Dynalube a ranee 2 CROUPS We hove the ONE GROl TI allies to $12.98 Ctiicty Drum, of Ft. Lauderdale. vision. Fla., was a weekend guest of Nancy Olli said the wishes of the new Drum Suzanne Colome, of Detroit, senior class would be ascertained al is Nancy'* guest this week. the first clas* meeting. Mm Hattie Miller. <>f Niles, has. u oil Bids to supply gasoline „.. nnd been spending thc past week with f(ir the school fleet are to lie ro­ ller cousin. Mr nnd Mrs. Robert ccived August 24 The buses use about Dryer. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs 33.000 gallons of gas a year. Dryer and Mrs. Miller visited the ~ — member* • Board authoriidl In­ S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Dryer's daughter and husband. Mr vesting the Si ,507.500 plus interest and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen: of Jack­ son Guest* of their grandparents. Mr and Mrs Chas Eggleston, were Mr and Mrs, Irving Daugherty and tamlly. of Detroit, for the weekend, and Mr and Mrs. Orley Daugherty, who are spending the week here . Mrs Mina Saver, a sister of Mrs. Eggleston, spent a few days with them last week and attended the fair Mr* Pete Maier, of Grand Rap­ Ids. was n Tucsday'guest Rev nnd Mrs Royal Satterlee were Thursday Evening dinner guest.' of Mr and Mr- Gordon Englerth and Mr. and Mrs Dewanc Englerlh of Gun lake Saturday gupets at the Ralph Kidder home Were Mr and Mrs Fred Courtney, of Woodbury On Sund iv their guests were Warren and George Kidder, local, and Mr I and Mrs, Neal Karcher. of Free­ port Mrs Christina Kccch. of Grand 1 Rapid*, called on Mrs Lydia Kid­ der Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. Rose McCallum attended the McCallum reunion al the home of Mr, nnd Mrs Hubert Pettlnglll of Delton Saturday. She also visited Mr* Grace McCallum near Hickory. FIVI TIAVIL FOB Wi , IVIN CMIAPBB BY TH1 DO ZIN I The bigger the . Mr. and Mr* Walter Kidder at» parent* take youngster* under 12 free, under 16 • family, the linger the trip, the more you save. 1 tended a surprise birthday party haff fare ... any day on any coach round trip where For irutanre, this St. Louis family, eaves nearly *250 honoring Clair Overlay at the Over­ the regular fare it 13.45 or more with tax. Started on a New Eng'aad vacation trip! They have plenty ley home in Ionia on Sunday in 1952. thia money-saving family travel plan I* night of vacation gear with them, too . . . all the hand now in it* accond season on New York Central. i Mr. and Mrs Donald Fedewa and luggage they want, plus trunk* in the baggage car. family, are home after (pending a week s vacation at Oun lake. ANDRUS SERVICE Family Saving Plan in 2nd Season on New York Central H—. COATS & SUITS FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR Blouses.. Shorts.. T-Shirts • (2 “1 4 U t dif Slacks . . Pedal ’IP Pedal Pushers Pushers .. .. «P | Halters . .. Jackets Skirts ■ " Jackets & & Skirts 1V0H si noo J_V At Final Clone-out Prices df O I M I ’IP UU /HI UV ODDS & ENDS TABLES AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES! Ix>ok for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* ■■ IPfiL T1HI1LSL1® if 1 2 10 MANY IX CITINO HACU. New York City. Ni• agar* Falls, the Adirondack*. Canada, the Great Lakes and Western Wonderland*. New York Central Family Ticket* help fit them all into your travel bud­ get. And these ticket*, good for 90 days, let you stopover on roqueet for visits and sight-oeeing along the way. IO MUCH WM ON TMWAT. Relax! Let New York Central drive . . . over a »mootb, traffic-free, all-weather highway of steel. Plenty of room for youngster* to roam and avoid ' baek-seat fidget*." It all add* up to traral that'* uiy on you and on your pocketbook, too. And that'* th* cxntiui, u»xa! Charlton Picnic 'Continued from Page 1, thi* Sec.) Indian minister in the State, will preach a sermon in the Indian language. An interpreter will trans­ late it into English. I Lon Kane and Lloyd Priddy, of i Nashville, who took second in the open division of the canoe race* at the recent.Hastings-PaddieUmn. and Jerry Shoup and Detmar Smith will stage a canoe rjwe duri^ig the noon , bbur.‘) * * ‘ ’ • Al 1 pro. the Hastings City band!*' to give a concert, followed by tne< addres* by Atty. Bauer At 3 pmA there will be another ball game and there will be old lime music at 7:30 p-m. and si g the final Indian per­ formance | Refreshments will be served at the : park store and donations wlU be I accepted at the gate. 3 �Tire HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, IMS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ask Supervisors For 5-Day Week NOTICE —I will not be held re­ sponsible for debts contracted foe other than by myself. Kenneth Kopf 8/20 “Durab/efk CONCRETE and LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS House. Franklin Huntley uid. eitI All Sizes And Types FOR 4 INCH. 8 INCH AND 12 INCH WALLS Steel Window Sash . . Cement Paints . . Good Sharp Gravel . . Crushed and Processed Road Gravel WE DELIVER Pennock's Concrete Products Phone 2791 AjO** That’s what the Allis-Chalmerc WD Tractor and its 3-bottom mounted plow offer: Let us put you in the soft-riding hydraulic seat €> of an Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor. Hydraulic power lifts the plow for transport to thc field. There, the powerful WD engine and Traction Booster take over. When thc going gets tough, im­ plement weight is automatically added to the drive wheels to keep you moving. With the mounted Free-Swing plow, there's no crowding, no strain on tractor or implement Find out for yourself how easy plowing can be. Let us demonstrate the Allis-Chalmers WD. Listen to f ALLIS-CHALMERS''i \ > SAMS ANO IIRVICI I PE farm During July, the county abstract office netted >1.16638. Gordoni J Sot hard, abstractor, reported The1 office had 127 orders. A year ago the: [office hied 152 orders for a net of WOODLAND ---------------------------------------------------------- w. Mr and Mr*. William Arthur. Mr.1 A bill for >375 for painting lhe. and Mrs. Martin DeFow and lhe exterior woodwork at the Court, latter's mother. Mrs. Alma Araham- House and jail, done by Fred ’Eck***' son. all of Grand Rapids, were Sun- ardt, was approved, day callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harry: ------------- •------------Hough and mother. Mrs Bertha Lake. Saturday callers were Mr. and " -ll J ijlTrrl • • • Mrs. Herbert C Lake of Baltic j (Continued from Page 1. this Bee • and Mrs Ella Rooe^of Grand Rap- phUan^rop^ dled ln iM1. The ids. and Mr Mr. and Mr* Mrs Flovd Floyd Lake Lake M. wln pUced perpendicu­ and family, of Kent City. Other call- lar to Broadway thc name can era were Mrs Clarence Schondel- be seen from both directions. mayer and children, of Middleville. By Mrs Airs Nose Rose vonnsoii. Johnson, assnicu assisted □, bv - a unanimous vote, the Council ,, Mr.. Minnie Onrltaer. enlertelneu Wev'ea • reyuesi from Vernoni her MevhodUl WBCS circle on Wed- ’ * ***■ tormerl,-of Kent, Ohio, now’ needey. The nen meelln, will he 8 Hanover, w uuull1 enleruined by Mr, Edward Reed W "> Weldin, machinery- In the Seplemher 1. * On Wednesday. Mr,. '‘L ,"”"11 uy WUham wiumu OimpM-XI. vuuxpucxx. iwu irai Bertha Lake celebrated her H local leal birthday S»u wfih her were Mr«.I1 estate man Campbell win will have hu his toffices In the front. I ixwi Duiven and son. John, and Mr.' | Palace told counciimen his operArthur Lake and daughters. Marilyn and Judith. Those who came on । * lions were in lhe development Sunday for congratulations were ■ stage and if they progressed aa he op oj .Mias Charlotte Lake and Mr. and : nopea. iney mij oc Mrs. D L. Christian, of Hastings; i local concern. 1 He said operation of lhe auto­ .. East ...... Lansing. nuchlnra. should not lie dl>Mrs H DeWolf, of tod Mr and Mrs Arthur Lakr and WJJWW other properly ownera U.u.hUr. of Grand Rapids. I The area la soned for MuJneu and | commercial enterprises, but not for — light manufacturing so councilmen । gave "non-conforming" approval for NASHVILLE 5. Durkee St. visors Tuesday received a petition signed by 30 Coart House employees Corners. asking that the’ Court House be 8 '13 dosed permanently on Saturdays. FOR SALE-2 acts of 3 fold garage During Die summer monttis the doors, good condition, complete wKh all hardware ahd track. R. E. offices are closed giving workers a Jacobs, 1608 N. Broadway, phone two-day weekend, but during the 3368. 8/13 other months the offices are open Saturday mornings. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DTE Board 'members turned down a remaker needed by small Battle Diveralfled ,or “ d‘ct°Phonf recording Creek manufacturer, LHserauxca qucst >nd maciilne for Pro­ interesting worts'. 'Clean, pleasan; ' bate court at a coat of >680. and filed ahop. good wages, holidays, paid a request for new furniture for the insurance, ate. Oood opportunity. When applying give references. court at an estimated coat of 91JM0. Supervisors have the right to act Box 361. c/o Hastings Banner. 8/771, farm north Bugbec Thomas Hayward. CONCRETE AIASONRY xtMn.iN'.tnrsjJpplutnceJ That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALL OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Yes, you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms doily and bring it directly to our dairy. There ore no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkmon delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled in our plant. ■ CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK -FRESH ’’ MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY e Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar — ter MansReid fend daughter. Darla Newton is spending the weak at the YMCA camp. Mr. and Mra. Byron Smith, of De­ troit, are visiting friends and rela­ tives here. Middleville Man rm i| -Named to Fl IA Barry Committee ' __________ _____ lailortd by Laslie Fay lor thapttiu'Sjt&Sjtr Virgil C Adams. Route I, Middle- I viHe. was appointed to the Farmers Home Administration committee for Barry county, Clark W HUI. supervisor for the agency In Barry _ county, announced today. The ap­ pointment was made by F. W. Openlander. Acting State director in Grand Rapids Sunday attending Adams is a livestock farmer lhe funeral of a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, of Detroit, were guests of her brother. Middleville cemmunlty. His ex­ perience in developing a successful •Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins, over the weekend. They also attended family-type farm. Mill said.’ tils the Freeport reunion as Mrs. Morris was a former resident of that town. Mrs. Andy Re spent Tuesday at Hill explained that''the county Long lake as the guest of Lizzie Laubaugh and son. Melburn. Mr committee must approve all ap­ and Mrs. Wm Fisher, of Grand plications for Farmers Hume Ad­ Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mrs. ministration credit before loans can j be made. Re. • Dick Buehler, of Wall lake. re-. When a real estate loan is being turned home Friday after under-1 considered to buy. enlarge, or going surgery in Burgess hospital. or develop a farm, or to Improve Kalamasoo. housing and farm buildings, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister and committee also determines how family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burns are spending a week's vacation at Wall lake. Advice of lhe committeemen is Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee sfYnt a sought on good farm management few days last week with their and on lhe refinancing of Fanners daughter. Mr. and Mrs Cecil CapHome Adrulnlilrallon loans when pon, of Nashville. borrowers build up enough equity Mr and Mrs Floyd kjorningstar in their property to get credit from and children, from Rockford, visited local banks or other lenders. HUI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie Bun­ added. . day. . Farmers who can get private or Mrs. Kathryn Barney returned cooperative credit are not eligible home Wednesday after spending two weeks in Columbus and Cooksville. Ohio. Mrs. Mary McKay and two daughter* were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Mary Scudder Mrs George Clary spent Ute weekend with Mr. and Mrs Glenn TnRoute 3, Hasting*. gram Miss Evelyn Allen, of Kansas City. Hill said a new committee chair­ man to serve through next June Beck home Saturday. | will be chosen at the next meeting. Mrs. George Gregory and Mrs Wotring was chairman last year. Frank GlUona and children spent lhe weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ed- As advertised in Mademoiselle S39.95 Local News Hriarbrook lailort Faiti nru- pacr-trltinfi rntrmblr iuit in' smooth mrniurar rayon fannrl with a bfnutifully cut box­ jacket over a blade-slim skirt...in oun little costume blouse and jacket liainf of tie-print rayon surah. In broun. prey, or blue, collared with black velvet. Precision proportioned lor petite sizes 10 to 16. $OOXk> County Fair . . . FROM BARRY COUNTY FARMS! On M-43 just West of Hastings Mr. Robert Milla relumed home from Leila Poet hospital and is on the sain. Sunday guesU at the Rob­ ert Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. Oeraid Nash of Hopkins, and Tues- tended the Pilgrim HoilneM onmp meeting Arthur Crolhers is spending two Mrs Fred Bocks. Sr., of Holland. weeka with relatives in Pontiac and Marlette. three Bucks buys while their dad is Mrs. Mildred Factor and children, attending the National Institute for accompanied by Mr and Mrs Vem Commercial Secretaries at North­ CARLTON CENTER Reynolds, of Battle Creek, are western University at Evanston. Ill. " | Water and sewer committee mmEmery Fox spdke for lhe Gideons bers are to meet to discuss a sched­ spending a few days In Millville. and their mom is handling the local Minn, as guests of their sister and at the M E. church Sunday in the ule for Installation of water and family. Betty Polson <the former C. of C. office work whUe Fred is absence of Rev Tweedy, who is on sewer projects on lhe basis of Betty McPhersonvacation. A speaker from the Clark petitions. Generally, work is done Garry Reynolds, of Bedford, vial- : Memorial home will be presc'nt next according to dates petition^ are ffled Mcmbers of the Barry County led Ills cousin. Bob Reynolds, last Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton but some new construction requires Road Commission Employees club week and attended the fair Valentine entertained two of their installation of thc facilities as soon Mr and Mrs Harold Fuller are wish to thank merchants and others grandchildren last week. Nancy as possible. spending the week at lhe O. W who helped to make the picnic a Flynn, of Kalamazoo, and Terry Monuay wax «« the first Council Fuller cottage at Wall lake success for their families and themDawson, of Lowell. * Mr and Mrs nl<eUng ln months that no buildMr. and Mrs Mitchell Ptak and Marion Clem and Yvonne were In lng pcrrniu were received. children, of Chicago, are guests this phy'a Point al Gun lake July 31. Grand Ledge last Sunday calling on week of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Fur ­ her abler who has been released attended. row. from the St. Lawrence hoop rial and Mra. Mildred Burns has returned Is still confined to her bed. * Shirley CLASS or IMt PICNIC Valentine came home from Kalamc- 'Continued from Page 1. this Sec ■>. from a week's vacation on which she The annual family picnic of the aoo Thursday to visit her parents the presentation of blankets to the visited relatives in Plymouth. Sagi­ naw and Lansing. Class of 1942 will meet Sunday, fastest trotter and pacer Little Max Gibson, son of Mr and August 33. at 1 pm . Tyden park. The lee Euper, of East Woodland. She l„c G-Man. *>-»•»». from Marcellus, who --­ tcxuruvsi returned tv to mt her work riuaay. Friday w * mxoMrs. came came uux out ox of ivtucxucv retirement tv to iu,u turn ua tn »a I HfS. W. H. Gibeon. Is spending a Bring own dishes, beverage and Mae Oversmith won five blue rib- 3:12 mile, won the Northville Downs J*1* days with hl* grandparents at dish to pass In case of ram. meet at lhe American Legion hall. bon* at the fair last week blanket Yor the fastest pacer. He ia I WoodtyUtd Cletus Valentine spent Ute week- owned by George Moore, and was 1____ ___ ;_____ ____ ;________;__________ end with his rister. Mr. and Mr*, driven ,by Markham. Wm. Dawson, of Lowell. * Miss Joan Frisco Lassie owned by Frank Lydy and Miss Judy Haya-ard spent smelser. of Davidaon. was the fastest a few days in Battle Creek last week trotter, turning in a 2:15 mile on with their aunt. Hurtle Quick. * ~ • '- •*-—-* Thursday to win thc blanket offered Mr*. Marion Clem and Yvonne called by the Wolverine Raceway. on her brother and family. Robert In the Thunday afternoon races, Brandt, who has recently moved two horses won three heats while north of Lake Odewa * Donald the third race was evenly divided Barry won first prize on hi* three- among three front-runners. .—----------- — —-------- --- —---------Cardinal Hal. owned by Dr J. W Mrs. Leland Mills and family, from Ooater. of Fremont, and driven by Kalamazoo, were callers at thc Ted Ooster. took the 2 19 pace. HU Shriber and Barry' home Sunday -times were 2.13.2. 2 15 8 and 2:16 6. Linton Mills, who has been spending Arlene Rotan owned by R Robin-* the summer here, returned home son. SturvU. took second money and 'with his parents. * Mr. and'Mr*. Symbol Kay. owned by Carl BchuWlllls Shriber were Sunday callers berg. Big Rapids, was third. Dr. Broo. at the Frank Shriber home. * Mr. fourth and Bothered, owned by and Mn. Wayne Pierce, of Ha*- Harry Lewi*. Caro, was fifth, tings, were callers at her parents'. Dee Que. owned by Jack Hatfield. | home Thursday evening. ♦ Mr and Niles, won all three heats of the 2:25 Mrs. Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. trot in 2:20.4. 2:28-2 and 2:33 for Marion Clem went to Ute loniw fair top money without much trouble. | Saturday. | Frisco La Mie. Roy Worthy, owned ■......... —“ .' ------------ ' ' hv lliixkv iI by Hale Dale Bninni Brunnl. Carn Caro, and Husky Harvere. owned by Clare Borton. I Durand, shared honors In the 2:15 trot. Each won a flrat, second and third in the heats. Friday there was a field of 19 horses for the 2:14 pace which was run In three divisions of two heats each with a 1200 purse for each divi­ sion. * No one on the grounds could re­ member when that many horses were entered In one race. Scotty McLeod, who took four firsts, a third, a fourth, fifth and sixth, brought in Main Jim. owned by R B- Buckneil, Sturgis, in 12:14 a Wonderful way — thia very day, and 12:153 in front 'of two Lake FRESHER MILK WE DELIVER PERSONALS pack Phone 1651 Four-piece start lor as little as fitLljlMiirai] ft lift... CTqAM ?2065 Odessa horses. Michael's Cathy, owned by Sam Johnson, and Flyeeta, owned by Ernest Cusak. , Susie M . owned by John Mainville, of Alepna, took both heats of lhe second division and Willa McK-v.' owned by Clyde florrey. Prescott, came through the rain to beat bio McKinney and Princes Moy in the third division's first beat and Jay Win Oay. driven by June Biggers, of Hastings, 'won the second heal ahead of Wills McKay and Princess Moy In the first division of the 3:20 trot, Michael's Betty joe and Morti­ mer Hanover each took a first and second. Betty Joe. owned by Sam Johnson, won In 3:30.8 and Mortimer Hanover, owned by Everett Wallace, of Kalamasoo, won the second. Hal McPherson, won both heat* in the second division of the 2:30 in 2:143 and 2:184. Francis Goggins was supertnlaa- Want a gilt that will produce more and better pigs? Chooee one from s sow with an outstanding Utter cord and a sire with proven ability to transmit br»,aq type an« *m. gains That's advice from Hany Moxley, extension swine specialist at Michigan State college. if you’re smart! — lo etart your collection of sulid silver. adtertiied to C/omaev Thia May, you atari right off with the basic pieces ^tr one *19.95 place setting: kaife, fork, teaspoon, salad-deoert fork. Let’a ahow you pattern*, quote prices, and arrange ao For more than 22 years we have featured these fine sterling lineg in Hastings. See us for . Towle-International GORHAM & HEIRLOOM MATCH-UPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler "Ov*r 20 Years In Hastings” W( GIVE S b H GREEN STAMPS Others —- $8.95 and up In Hastings It's �THE HASTINGS SANNE* THURHDAY, ALSVft A HO PAGE SIX Mr. and Mn Clifford Davis en- and Mra Dave Chase at lhe JJobe day. * John VandenBpach 1 Saturday with a birthday Ranch. daughters, Yvonne and Carol. ' Business was postponed except \A/ R C Diet SeCV jf their daughter. Grand Rapids, visited at the J I such as pertained to lhe only -XL Mrs. Reg Cridler*’ were, her mother Frost home recently * Mr. i i "cloud” of the afternoon — the sad MTS. I news that beloved Beth Kepfteld is --• --------------------- *and niece. Mrs. F. M. Snuui. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Billie and Jal and aom. * ill in Pennock hospital. 1 tractions, the attendance at the Susan Clark, of Detroit. * Carl attended the CUler reunion In 1*i Rose Cook supplied a thoughtful W.R.C. birthday dinner on Thursday dren. of Monroe, were dinner guests Mlnar. of Grand Rapids, visited Sat­ Odessa Sunday. * Mrs. Wil i i "silver lining" with g big box of at the Legion hall was unusually urday with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Klump attended the shower In ho The Writers' Guild met at the luscious . candy. Appreciation was small. The next dinner will be on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ma rifle. Ever since 1938. August 6th has * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mlnar. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur of Miss Phillis Flnkbelner at . home of Mrs. Harold Springer, inear unanimously great. always been a special date for ths Sept. 3. On Aug. 30, a social meet­ daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nel­ Klump. Mabie and Bitt, attended cottage of Mrs. Helen Hooper Cloverdale. Monday afternoon,, foli The next meeting will be Tuesday. ing is scheduled. Roman Feldpausches and this year son and children visited the Cas- the fair in Ionia Monday. Mrs. Wilkcnson lake, and the tea W lowed by the picnic, an annual 2 pan.. September 1. at the home It gained added significance as it This afternoon. Mrs. Marjory Klump and Mabie, with Mra. James nesday given for Phillis by her highlight. ' ■ —................... became their 25th wedding annlverWightman is hostess at a canasta Mrs. Arthur Steiner. Susan and Clark and Kathryn, enjoyed last ter. Mrs. Jack Binclair,,ln Vcmx An Informal program of discus- [ . party with Mrs. Blanche Stanton Ben, of Littleton. Colo., visited Mr. week at Barlow lake. vine. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cri< , slon of writing problems and menu­ In celebration of this occasion the । as co-hostess. and Mrs. Fred Steiner from Satur­ Mrs. Emory Richardson Is visiting are rejoicing over a.new gra script reading and criticism was led 1VI?W7^ i Future events under consideration day until Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. her daughter and family, Mr. and daughter, Christina Jo. V lbs., B 1 Feldpausch children were hosts to The reason for the big flunily by Elmer Nicholas, of White Cloud, sixty guests for a buffet supper at k_717 Lil IL 1 lYlSWkJ include a <Unner honoring Mra. Bernard Friar and children, of Mrs. Wm. Klxsce and Mark, in'De­ daughter of Mr^and Mrs. Bob W their parental home on Thursday gathering at the Richard Feldpausch former poetry magazine editor nnd Thelma Barr, department secretary. Grand Rapids, visited Sunday with troit. and getting acquainted with a home Tuesday evening was because publisher, now teaching creative evening. Edgar Nesman. son of Mr and the date to be announced later. Mra. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence French. * new grandson who arrived Thurs- pltai. Little Miss Wenger and I Mrs. Glenn Nesman. of Lansing. Hazel Wolfe is chairman for the Mrs. Sarah Mlnar spent Thursday a. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DavU mother came Tuesday to the Crlt It was a perfect party in every young. Mark Feldpausch was ob­ writing. Guests with him. from Detroit and and Miss Marjory Pickett, of Chi- Corps' birthday dinners this . year. with Mrs. Princle Kenyan and In thc detail but the highlight of the af- serving his second birthday He was Norma attended lhe'Bunce and home where they will visit a quite nonchalant about the whole Chicago, were fourstudents in the cage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy The next 5th district meeting is at evening was a dinner guest of Mr. Moe reunion In Grand Rapids Sun- days. is Pickett, of Chicago, were united in Bangor on Oct. 15. co-operation — It was a book of pic­ affair, however the clown birthday Writers' Workshop which he tures titled, "Twenty - Five Silver cake did intrigue him and the new conducting this week at Circle Pines, marriage at the Memorial chapel at I At “ the --------next*meeting ------ - -------of - **" the " Corps ------Years." It seems this Idea developed <and his flrst) tricycle Immedlately one of whom is working on a small Michigan State college Saturday af- the new password will be announced. as a mutual sort of inspiration a­ took his fancy. Among the out of book to help consumers obtain. temoon. Edgar has been a mis-' Despite (he small attendance, the a mong the hosts namely, the Dick town guests were the Gerald Swerd- greater values for their grocery sionary «... ... In Cuba and following .... - afternoon was Interesting and en|S, ------— — .j------ doing missionary -----Feldpausches, the Joe Huberts. Tom feger family, of Buffalo. N. Y„ and buying^ year's residence Juyuble. and Ann Feldpausch. with an as­ Mrs. Richard O'Brien, of Dimondale In Kentucky, he and his bride---| -------------------------------------------In answering their query as towork -------------------------------------------------------and her three youngsters. Janet, sist from Delores Van Houten and whether the Guild as a whole writes return to Cuba. Glenn Nesman , . Charles and Danny The O'Briens Tom Cleveland. primarily for honot and expected Is a former Nashville resident. Mrs. MARRIAGI LICINMI The combined originality and are spending this week with the check or to saUsfy the urge to write. Clarence c1 Shaw? --* Mrs. Robert Nes- ■ lake “ talent of this octette working on Charles fduls at their Oun *-* nun and Charles Nesman.--------of NashLawnle E Hitt. «... Jr.. Hastings . Jessie Wilmore Murton, nationally-----------------------------------------— one project — a pictorial account cottage. I known poet of Battle Creek, aptly, ville, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, of Mary M. Byers, Battle Creek . with comments, of the Feldpausc^_... -----Hastings, st tended the wedding j WilUam y ----------------- ... I summarized the ... various replies Parker merger, with a page for | As the artist or photographer ;LoL» J. Fuller. Clarksville On Tuesday evening Dr and Mrs I paints or photographs a scene that I. Cappon. Hastings I impresses him.i then shows it to Frank Carrothers entertained a Dale I i friends, so also the writer wishes group of friends for the pleasure of Marjorie E. Blough. Hastings ...20 I to share with others the experiences Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce Casper and ,George R. Hallock. Hastings ... 28 i and Ideas which he must depict with their daughter. Catherine, who are Helen D 'i'royer. Hastings .18 i words. At thc same time. It would here visiting lhe Carrothers from , be the better part of wisdom to Walla Walla. Wash. Mr and Mrs. :Bleaklry Young. Swarts Creek ..23 A. Flnkbelner, Middleville .21 ' try to make his work acceptable to Gerald Swerdfegcr. of Buffalo, N. Y . Phyllis | editors, who can give It wider audl- were among the guests. Wednesday William D. Bradford. Hastings ...19 | cnce as well us compensation a family supper at Mrs. Anna Me- Margaret A Schliess, Hastings .18 for-------18 was arranged to com- 1 I Wherever possible. .Guffins ----------------------------«--------------and on ThursSh. «... . ..mple. ol »«««, ohment lhe CaSDers CW,,''.™" h. "'""‘T? !"r m" wm THIS DELUXE 54” । greater than money, however tor dinner .1 the ““ •« j Once in a Urge auditorium she Richard Cooks, with Dr. and Mrs »nd Mrs. Glen Kahler for an outsuddenly realized that one of her Phillip naiiiin Brown, «»»» ol Charlotte, r-h.ru.”. also „i^ of-doora steak roast in In the Kahler's Kahlers own poems was being read, and yard ’Those In attendance win be among thc guests. later introduced herself to the Mr. and Mrs Earl Johnson. Mr. and iMrs. Oric Helm and Mr. and Mrs. j speaker. He thanked her. saying he Among the dinner guests of the E F Bachelder I had clipped it from n paper in ‘ ' [ Europe, where it had been printed Ross Dunns at their Wall lake cotwithout credit to the author or tage Saturday evening was Fer■ “ ”*> Hrnjnan. or Um.. Hrrt, t>» previous publisher. visitor, a houseguest of the Dick Another occasion found a copy of Cooks over the weekend is a stu- ; Mr and and Mni Mrs. Toni Toni Bremer. Bremer, MicnMichher article on the Bible, titled simply dent at the Unfl er* ty of Michigan. aclMr. and thc wcrkend "TTie Book.” being kept constantly in a rather famous briefcase. And where he is mastering the English of August 1 in Chicago visiting her In. three months. ... . t language ”, , . .Having ” Parents. Mr and• Mrs. Frank Ruitcr, not to be omitted is her poem. "Prayer for a Modern Mother.” now■, his doctorate in economics from a and q-om's mother. Mrs. John Staysused all over the world os on appeal German university, he speaks Ger- u> * Mr-and Mrs. Marlon Ctntllver man. French. Italian, Spanish and nnd fnmily. of Troy. Ohio, spent‘a for safety driving 1 hFoctober in October will'^ln will jpln the the United United ISIaNa- 7^ feW dn>, Wllh hb parents, Mr. and Not only were Mra. Murton's tiuns staff as un economic advisor. »«rs Frank Ccntlivcr. recently. --- ------------------------------------. "iS books of poems enjoying inspection, i ... • • • Guests who have visited the CentSL'iSJiL1’"! I’T1 M «"■>»»>' *"■> s “ Mr and Mrs Loring Dull and Su- ' livers during the past two weeks £ J“'" Dni.ivL M““- were Mr and Mrs. Edw. Minion, of । N>ii Jni.. Mor.day evening honoring the third Sand Lake, and Mr. and Mrs Sam TANK TRUCK SERVICE THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY lor this is one of the books which i birthday <>t Danny S Daniels. Dm-,: Bailey and daughter, of Troy. Ohio, Houghton Mifflin is publishing siner guests were Donna and Bonna * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rowden; j multaneously in paperbound and Acker-. Norwin Pierce. Steve MUI- , and d.iugliters, of Charlotte, were . hard cover Though writing under wZ; P.. r Kl,y Benham nnd Jim Ben- dinnef guests Sunday of her parents. See our windows or our Mr., Mrs. Feldpausch Celebrate 25th Wedding Jubilee - affectionate family humor and his­ tory. It Is one first and only edition volume that thc Feldpausches wouldn't part with for anything in this world. With this memento and the good wishes of their many friends the honorees called It a day. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Swerdfegrr and Dr. George Swerdfeger. of Buffalo, N Y.. the Harold Parkera. of Caledonia, and the William Thomas family, of Middleville. - '£Xand JessieJAA Murton Speaks Io Writers' Guild on Monday °trtrud* ot Dinner to Honor hClmd DOTr WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS BOYS! GIRLS! THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY THAT ISSUES S&H GREEN STAMPS PENNANT BICYCLE fikee! ; Prairie Sketches See Our Famous Lines Of Appliances. Get Our Prices HOME OF SKELGAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS special “School Opening" circular for all the exciting details. BEN FRA 6 S S3,,‘ “u"“ 'or lcr c"*m Mr c°m*n ■"» ’ iand Cuk,‘ u, r'' Mrs C1>de Hh'*" ,,<?w ,lttle granddaughter of the i maker. Mr and Mra Walter Ackers Comans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “nd Dou«!“«- «r and Mra Charles George Evans, of Grand Rapids, has j Mulford, of lake Odessa, and Mi. been named Emily Florencee * Mrs. ,F Thelma Shoemaker and Mabel Rich. Carl Marble and Mrs. Virgil Adams b?anoth£r mernb^ <<rs ’olf On,nd R“P,d1' Games were entertained at a shower Saturday mJi. Part'd during the afternoon and night given in honor of Ml* Mario it m0Tl Kalamazoo than MaS|er D«nny k. received many . Kenyon in the Baptist church bascHastings. | )ove|y yl/u ment MKs Kt.nyOn who u to be Other guests were Mra. Frances ... married Saturday, received lovely Leslie, therapist and poet of Battle j Members of thc Business and Pro- [gifts. fesslonul Women's club piet Tues-1 day evening for a 6 30 dinner at g""" the Hotel Hastings. There were about 30 In attendance. Following the business meeting bridge nnd canasta were played with honors go­ ing to Mrs DeForrest Walton. Mra Max Bauer. Mrs Harold DeVany. Miss Marvel Biggs. Mrs Dorothy Swift. Mrs Bernard McPharlin and Mrs. Robert Klevorn. The next meeting will be September 8th al the hotel. , 1 f i .roi «... e..r, J 8 3 SAVE 2 WAYS New Low Prices O N Fall Dresses LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service W. STATIST. XuseJLt ~ PHONE Q/nn Z00J Pvu/et (%> for your Floor Covering Needs A surprise linen shower for Ar­ lene Gaylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen Gaylor, whose marriage to Robert DeCamp, of Nashville, takes place on Saturday. August 15. given by Mrs. Virginia Meyers. Battle Creek. Tuesday evening, iteen guests were present from Homer, Kalamazoo. Nashville and Hastings The guest of honor was really surprised which added great­ ly to the enjoyment of the party. SHOP AT ROTH’S rhe Aristocrat! of Floora Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy and Mrs Flora Vandlen attended a din­ ner in honor of Sgt. Robert Britten, who has just returned from Korea, at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. James Britten, Middleville. Also here with him are his wife, Verna, and daughter. Patricia, from El Paso, Texas. Sgt. Britten is Mrs. Flora Vandien's grandson. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the lawn by about 30 relatives. PLUS S&H Green Stamps SANFORIZED GINGHAM The Moore family reunion, which represents the family of the late Milton Moore, was held at Tyden park Sunday. There were 95 in at­ tendance, and many states were represented. This is one of the lar­ gest crowds that has ever gathered lor this occasion and a very en­ joyable day was spent. DRESSES-S5’5 Sizes 12 to 42 and 141 to 241 It was really a surprise party for Lily Roush as seven of her friends were seated at the dinner table when site arrived home from work on her birthday August 6. Elsie Wil­ liams prepared thc surprise party with a little help from Bruce Bar­ num. a little neighbor boy. who de­ tained her while the guests gath­ ered. Those attending were Ethel Laubaugh. Anne Eggleston. Hazel Kelley. Ruth McGregor. Jane Rey­ nolds. Waneta Sherman and Mar­ guerite Kelley. WASHABLE PRINTED CREPE DRESSES-$395 Mrs. Glen Kahler entertained thc members of her bridge club last night with an out-door steak roast In the Kahler back yard. Mra. E. F. Bachelder. Mrs Clare Johnson, Mrs Ted Ziegler, Mrs. Royal Hayea, Mrs. Robert Klevorn and Mrs. Fred Ziegler are the club members. Mrs. Wilbur Birk was a guest for the evening. Last Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk were guests of the Kahlers for an out-door sup­ per and bridge. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14! to 241 ’ Mrs Gay Jordan and Mrs. Jack Stem entertained Tuesday with a luncheon honoring Mrs Richard Stem and Mrs. Brisco, of New Al­ bany, Ind. Armstrong's STYLETONE ARMSTRONG 5 RUBBER TILE Armstroh Quaker Wall Covering Only 39c lin. ft «>*" 28c In Plain anti Marbell Patterns Seamless Enameled Floor Covering That Looks Like Hand-Laid Tile One of the best-liked styles in Armstrong's Quaker Floor Covering. Eight handsome marbleized colon — with famous, long-wearing K.-99 finish. cork. Rciiliant, durable. Expert installation at rea­ sonable rates — or install your own floor for real economy. With Built-in Feature Strip and Cap Moulding 59c lin. ft. Use it wall to wa}! or have it rut in rug sizes. 6, 9, 12 Foot Widths—and low pricedl .9 ft. Width 12 ft. Width 95 C Bq. yard $1.05 sq. yard See Our New Display of Carpeting & Rugs DEPENDABLE SERVICE ROTK^lURNITlURL DEPENDABLE DELIVERY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUE8DAY, AVGUST 13, 1MJ Visit New Niece . Mra. Guy Fewless, with her hauaeat Cleveland, visited her little niece at the Owoasb Memorial hospital Oriental Theme is Carried Out for Event At Country Club July 7. weighed 1 pound. 3 ounces, and has now gained 3 ounces and is The Inspiration for the "Oriental apparently progressing nicely. Theme” carried out at the Has­ She la the daughter of Mr. and tings Country club bridge-luncheon Mn. Arthur Phillips. last Wednesday came from Korea in the form of sandal wood which Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth and little son, of St. Johns, spent sev­ by her son. Lt. Patrick Hodges. eral days last week with their par­ Oriental figurines with sandal ents. Mr. and Mra. George Cheno­ wood as a background were banked weth. with flowers and made impressive centerpieces for the luncheon table*. Even Hie main course of the lun­ cheon was chop suey with rice which completed the Far Eastern FINKBEINER touch. Mrs. Chester Hodges was chair­ man of thc luncheon. Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs Row Dunn. Mrs. Charle^’otts and Mr* M. J. Cross won nroot* in bridge. Several out of town guests were present. At Caledonia on Old M-37 The committee for yesterday's luncheon Included Mrs. Earl Cole­ man. chairman; Mrs. Willard Law­ rence, Mrs. C. M. Leonard. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Ray Branch. Mr*. J. Lubienleckl and Mrs. C. C. Burk­ holder. Mrs. Richard Foster was golf chairman. VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush and FRANK & BLANCHE Mr. and Mra. Gay Norton, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft and Debby Jean, of Freeport, and Mrs. Chas. Waters, of Bellevue, AND SON who was a weekend guest of thc Nortons, attended the Waters re­ union at Long lake in Ionia county VALLEY NURSERY FINKBEINER APPLE SAUCE CAKE..61c CREAM PIES 55c IRISH BREAD. . . . . . . . 18c Home made hearth bread with flour topping. 041^77 fi for ZOc Betty Crocker's recipe DANISH PASTRIES do/. 59c A Free Cake Lucky Winner Mrs. Clsraaco Shaw. NsshviHa. Mich. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Floral Potpourris Intrigue Hastings Flower Lovers 23 Event 1 Methodist Church is >r Guests at __ Benedict Home 'Scene of Lovely Jofe" Nuptials Saturday FAG1 SEVEN Honors Miss Marjorie Blough Shower Annual Queen Bee Bride-Elect Friday In Pre-Nuptial Whirl At Sandbrook Home Day at Country Club Set tor August 26 A bridal shower honoring Lola Parties for bride-elect Marjorie Rogers was given Friday evening by Blough an in full swing. On Thursday evening, July 30, Woodland. > • . Mrs. Harold Brockway and her The annual Queen Bee day at the Games were played adding much Hastings Country club has been daughter, Gloria, entertained with a fun to the evening and lhe guests scheduled- for Wednesday, August for Marjorie at their home at 702 made a scrapbook of the bride to 20 th. be's put. present and future life. Richard Lancaster. 536 E. South 8. Hanover. Thu is the day that all lady moment's notice.” Mr. Wilcox, of street *L three o'clock Saturday at Refreshments were served and golfers plan for from one year to The Brockway's lovely home wu the Flower Shoppe, reports many , the First Methodist church. made even more attractive with flash pictures taken to record the the next, as it is the one event of Hastings flower lovers are enjoying occasion. Rev. Leon Manning read lhe cere­ lhe year the men put on for thepi. bouquets of glads and mixed flowers. their first venture Into this type Guests were present from uanThere were 30 -girls of Marjorie's The day begins with an, •'■30 of alchemy as prescribed by Living 1mony before an altar decorated with With Flowers. “There are countless Ipalms, candelabra and baskets of high school graduating class al the aing. Dowling, Sunfleld. Woodland, breakfast. There are golf events Nashville and Lake Odessa in the presence of 100 guests following for both 9-hole and «Jrecipes for floral potpourris," Says glads 1 Miss Rogers is to be married to hole golfers Mr. Wilcox, "and most people en-1I Paul ------- .Deal sans "The Lord's Al 1 o'clock, the ladles stop for Joy #>lxing their own medley of rue, Prayer," ’At Dawning" and "Be- Everyone liad a wonderful time. Among lhe pitta was the blue gar­ Fred DeCamp, of Nashville, on cause" — accompanied at the organ by Guests were present from' Columbia ter. the same one worn by so many August 39th. lunch nnd then continue their golf fragrances." . |। — City, Ind.: Quincy. Ill., and Lansing, during lhe afternoon until 6 o'clock The magazine also discusses the Mrs. Carl Damson. of her friend* at their weddings to Battle Creek. Wayland. Berkely, The bride was escorted down lhe when they are Joined by their old art of hand weaving for those Middleville. Nashville. Charlotte. De­1 fulfill the "something old and spouses for a canape' hour followed who lean toward self-expression, aisle on the arm of her father wear­ troit. Lake Odessa. Fowlarville. something blueA by a 7 o'clock dinner. crafts and hobbles The article, ing a white satin gown which fell Grand Rapids, Ravenna, and the Last Wednesday Mrs W. J. UnPrizes are awarded to every golfer “Warp and Weft ■S3" relates the In a full length train with a white Ington, assisted by, Mrs. Clarence Former and present residents of for some feat of skill during the Hastings area. lace veil falling from a pearl head ­ interesting experiences <n two la­ Cappon and Lou Warner, gave a Freeport and vicinity-whtr attended day's play. band. Her only Jewelry was a string dies who studied weaving with a , 11. । । ; dessert - shower honoring Miss the ninth annual picnic al Tyden of pearls, a gift of lhe groom. She Reservation for the day's event hobby in mind but are now leading park on Sunday felt well repaid, des- must be made with Ralph Stflrkey, custom weavers. In many homes, the carried a bouquet of white roses i**, .... nw.u. phone 2582 or 2819. on or before hand loom has found a new wel­ tied with a white satin ribbon. Miss Joan Whitworth was the a I r\ | i r *ere carried out in the decor The Friday. August 21st. come, even at the height of the Promptly al I o'clock, the picnic; machine age. A list of recommen­ maid of honor. She wore a mint gs and white umbrella. ............ - dinner was served, followed by h D ■ pink . D . ded reading on weaving is offered by green organdy gown with cut lace: | DCtiCr ID DCIHC 1 Games were played and the win- short business session. the editors of Living With Flowers. bolero and carried a bouquet of pink | ner» of the prises gave their awards The present qfficers. Mrs. O. D. Most vegetables can be frozen roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Duane For those who like to arrange While, sister of lhe bride, wearing a I to the honored guest. There were 20 Bauer, president, and Miss Mabel satisfactorily by packing dry. How­ flowers in new and unusual ways, yellow net over satin gown with MLs. Marian Hinkley, daughter or guests present." — wrre Bisson, secretary - .treasurer. ___ evcr BlparnBlls, green and wax the "Fun With Flowers" series fea­ u»Miu» w <. —.«• W..» -------------•-------------reelected. It wu voted to hold‘ ‘the benns and green peppers keep better matching stole. She carried ■> a bou- Mrs. H. M Maynard, of Ionia, and ture* the arrangement of flowers in quet of orchid glads, and Miss Bhir-1 Robert F. Furrow, son of Mr. and ii p_:J„ 1054 picnic on the second Sunday in frozen storage if they are cov­ pitchers and tea pots. “This article ley Miller wearing an orchid gown i Mrs J. Freeman Furrow, of 630 8. LiOflOr DriQe-tieCT In August at Tyden park. ered with a two per cent brine, re­ will be of interest whether you Identical to that of Mrs White’s. Market street, were united In mar-f Mr and Mrs. John Rose. 322 W Attending from outside Barry port foods and nutrition authorities want to arrange your own flowers carried a bouquet of yellow glads. riage Tuesday. August 4 at the Mill street. Hastlnge. entertained at county were Leon Cool. St. Peters­ at Michigan State college. Make the or have us do it." says Mr. Wilcox. The flower girls were Dawn and | Methodist church. ] a family dinner Sunday honoring burg. Fla.; Van Newton. Plainwell: brine by dissolving four teaspoons "Such ready - at - hand objects as Dian Buck, five year old twin I Rev. Leon Manning officiated at their granddaughter. Eileen Rogers, Charles Wolfe. Otsego: Mr and Mrs of salt in one quart ot water. Cool teapots and the like often furnish daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neill the double - ring ceremony which «>f Battle Creek, who is a bride-elect Lewis Celt. Eaton Rapids: Mrs It before using. Brine speeds up the flower lovers with just the right in- Buck. They wore identical floor was performed In the presence of 60 of August 15. She will marry A Ross Harry Miller. Elkiurt. Ind-: Mr and rate of freezing, gives u lew stringy splratlon they need to make that length dresses of white frosted or- ' guests I Heath, of Grosse Pointe, eon of C. R. Mrs Frank Morris. Detroit, and Mrs product and gives protection against floral gift or those cut flowers they gandy over yellow cotton. Each wore The bride, who WM glvcn ln mar.' Heath, of that city. Mary Allerdlng. Charlotte fluctuating storage temperatures. Just picked up at the florist's, into a “ while straw picture hat tiedI un- rlage by her brother. Dr. Mason1 bright floral arrangement.” Twelve der the chin with yellow ribbon Maynanj, ol Grand R.pids, wore a pieces of Americana are Illustrated They carried baskets of white mums and whlle JcrM.y prlnl In full color with the Llving-Wlth street length dress with matching Flowers story, "For the Collector and mixed flowers. The ring bearer was David Van acceMOflea Her shoulder coreage of Americana.”1 Denburg. five year old son of Mr. made up of ,ada and Mrs. Robert Van Denburg and Mra Mershall Furrow, was manephew of the bride. He wore a lron of bqnor. She wore a blue and light blue eult and carried a white whlle aU£ prtnt alrw.t Ungth drcM satin pillow with the rings. with matching accessories and wore Floyd Colvin, brother of the ft ,houlder bouquet or rose colored bride, served as best man and La- g|ads Verne Bowmen .nd Onn.M Couch M„„„u Furrow, mother ol lhe were ushers. bridegroom, was beat man. The Mr and Robert Van Denburg. uaners were willtain Garrison, broMitcr and brother in law of the lher ln law of the groom. and Ro. The winner* of the golf event for bride, served as masters of cere- |and pun-ow. brother' of the bride­ thc month of July were named last monies at the reception In lhe groom Wednesday at the Country club church parlors immediately followDurtng lhe ceremony. Lillian luncheon ing the ceremony. Erickson MacArthur sang “Because" Points are kept for each partici­ *nd 'The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Carl 1 ,l,rter.of Damson was lhe organist pant In golf events scheduled during *«***» ?.,Ch\rd bride; Mrs Clarence Lancaalcr. M„. Maynard xc.™ vlewed MCl her nB daughthc month. At the end of the al- the — — —- — - ------------------------- OTra u«nlottcd time, the nunlber of points Is sister In law of the groom, and Miss ler.s we(|d|ng wearing a gray dress totalled and winners chosen. , Sharon Doyle and Mias Mnrieta Jar- wllh white accessories. She also Out of a possible 79 points. Mrs. rard Mr*. Robert Van Denburg cut wort. g sbouldcr corsage Homer Smith was high with 73. Mrs. erM c“ltcThe groom's mother wa* attired in Dwight Fisher was second with a' When inc new Mr. ana Mr*. Lan- n n#vy fillC(!r Blrcet drtlV5 wllh whlte total of 63 points. caster left on a trip through nor- accw!aorlca and matching corsage. Other lady golfers who received t'’<’rn Mlchlftan was *’e“r‘nf. * A wedding reception was held in Jn m” Ll ™ ! ‘he Methodist church parlor, imrecognition were Mrs Russell Bel­ accessories and a corsage of white medlaUly following the ceremony. field. Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Mra. e?. _ . , , . Those assisting at lhe reception Ralph Shirkey, Mw Mary Jane rotAfter Scpumber 1 they will be al were Mrs fiojanq Fun-ow. Mt*3 CarAndrus. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mr*. ’I?' M‘E.h*«an olyn Bamborough. Mrs. Mason MayBertha Wilcox, Mrs. .Phil Mitchell. Out of town gu«*U were present n>rd Mr, John Darnftt Mr> Wm Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mr* Robert °T‘On- Upeer’ UhaCa Oarriron. Mr* Martin Schramm and Stanley. Mr*. Wm. Bradford. Mrs. Denon. ... . Judy, and Ann and Mary* Jane G. L. Haughey, Mr* Beebe. Mrs ana Mrs. Robert Van Denburg and B<.rjter James Radford and Mr*. Ray .... . . ' c» u ai « uie (he name hhme ot o( airs, Mn. van Ven ucnour* Denture u cam, lnm a„nd luplde. Luke The d"y. n •roM wns for the rehearsal supper on the eve (nr (he reheenul ..mer on (he eve , w^Una. K.lhmhhuh. M( *°* n,t: *on of the wedding Lunch was aerved Pleasant. Ionia. Jackson. Flint, and first *nd Mrs. Don Fisher and Mrs. 26 guesU MUa Oolvm we, honored ar aev. ^rhU’^^Mr. and Mra. Reher* " Haughey second. >| -------- According to the August issue of Living With Flowers, the colorful monthly floral magazine now dis­ tributed locally by HasUiijs Flower Miss Verna Colvin, daughter of Shoppe, "the delicious scent of fra­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin, 837 N. grant rose petals, blended with aro­ Hanover, became the bride of Kenmatic spices and hsrbs. Is thc nicest Bunday, August D, wilt be a happy event at the John Benedict farm two miles west of Rutland town hall on the Bowens MUI road. The occasion will be a potluck dinner in honor of three guests, Mrs. Bessie Whitrighl. and daugh­ ■ ter. Mrs. Minnie Bolinger, at Em­ mett. Idaho, and Mrs. Ruth Bowerby, of Florida. The potluck will begin at 1 pm. Last Sunday there were 134 33 Freeporters Have Happy Reunion Mrs. Marian Hinkley And Robert Furrow Married Tuesday Mrs. Homer Smith Wins July Golf Honors at Club Mrs. Gladys Barry, of Lyndonvllle. N. Y.. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merrick and Mrs. Barry visited Mr. and Mrs. j Chas. Bayne, of the Holmes district. ARE GETTING READY FOR "J*' “I™"' 3*' "™. "off" Furrow le(( .((er (he reeepUun (». * v M , ,n I? a weddlna (rip (o (he northern pen'""wh? Kh J".tL>- are a( home no. .( Joan Whhworth U...(. JarWhitworth .nd and Mnriela Jar- u, rard were co-hoste«ses for a mis­ Mrs. Furrow is a first grade teach­ cellaneous shower at Joan's , hc~.e er In lhe Central school Mr Furon Aug. 1 Shirley Miller wasLn hos °\­ row 1* associated In the decorating tess for a miscellaneous shower at business. her home at 203 W. South street on August 3. Many lovely gifts were receivcd by the bride-to-be Family Party Fetes Ready to Con Peaches? When you're ready to can peaches On Sunday when Mr. and Mrs Edthis season, figure on one bushel of ward Tudor and daughter. Mary Tupeaches <48 pounds) providing from dor. entertained at a family party 18 to 24 quarts, says Roberta Her- at their Gun lake cottagr. 23 enshey. foods and nutrition extension joying lhe bountiful carry-in dinner stwclallst at Michigan State col- and social time. lege Two to two and one - half The gathering was also a farewell pounds of peaches will yield one party, honoring Dflane Bump, who quart. Whether you leave the seeds leaves'/ for lhe army on Monday. In or remove them naturally makes August 17. a difference in the number of Jars Those whose birthdays were celeyoull need for the same amount of bra ted were Duane. Mrs Henry peaches Beverwyk nnd Margaret Relgler. all -------- -—•-------- — enjoying lhe lovely cakes and gifts. Mr* Harriett Chapell. Connie and' Gu«ns from out of town were Mary Ann. and Mrs. Maurice Pier- । Ml.w* Ann Marte Reuther and Arlle son have returned home Saturday' Cappon. of Woodland, after spending a month at Oun ------------- •------------colony on Gun lake. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SELF-SHORTENING Sni/i-ifTAFFETA SUP S2.95 ___________ LEONARD School Togs For Boys And Girls Are Piling In! Well Have A Terrific Selection All Ready For You Soon! STURDY SHOES SPORT COATS NYLON SOX JACKETS WRANGLERS SWEATERS OVERALLS SLACKS UNDERWEAR SUITS ETC. ETC FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service • each tier neatly scalloped and rtiteh finished Twenty-four hour prompt and of softly-swishing Celsnese .courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. shoulder straps adjustable q 1 ne ■ BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton VISIT BARRY COUNTY’S MOST COMPLETE JUVENILE STORE c. H. LcnN^io]^ C. M. Lion*«» Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Aficb. Telephones 2417-2754 WE GIVE ^green stamps/^ CLEVELAND’S MEN’S and BOYS’ Store Formerly Baird'a �Barry Farmers NOW you b con GIVE Can Start Now on Wildlife Projects Note to Conservation ite," la Ik* offlca af City af naatlait, >4 raiwny IB tka «a«*r 111*4 aa4 4«l»ra baaaflu wllbaat Dept. Will Start IamvI Agrarians 'On the Way* Barry county and other southern Michigan farmers can start now working on an individual wildlife food and cover project, geared specially for their farms, the con­ servation department reports. •uppo»l*d 1 ihdfrSr' annual 4 5V>>leal u. au'/'i land. S- seedlings are given farmers under Ute program; also, multlflora row. highbush cranberries and other typer ot plantings attractive to wildlife are provided at the farmer's Farmers nnd wildlife both gain under Ute program. Wildlife gets more food and cover plants while fanners develop living hedge-rows. askinc information on lhe farm habitat program, will atari the Barry county farmer on his way. Planting programs for thia fall and next spring may be scheduled; opportunity after the post card is received in the Lansing office. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ICH"*? OOVO kxZb Mfe Feature ,*•*''* FRESH KILLED BEEF 17 DIAMONDS BY THE QUARTER OR SIDE: Come And Ask About It Any Time. MEAT MARKET $»•»• St. In ThiO Gorgeous fumy W-l-D-f ■ I WIDDING RING SPKCIAL VALUE AT THIS LOW PRICK! MOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS j miLLER'S 118 STATE STREET �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1953 IINETY-EICHTH YEAR Gty Makes Second ‘Dumping’ Problem To Keep Posted On What Is Going | On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Sewage Plant A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT. good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room. | (lining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ! A REAL NICE BUNGALOW .n 1st ward, four rooms and full bath. mtnt. ..$9,100.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and * electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price/$ 1.200.00 . HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward, sever, room ■ garage, full lot, good roof, painted last year, rugs, storm windows, and screens and is insulated, for----------------------------------..$8,000.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME >n the lit ward, strictly all A WONDERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and all modern Hastings has a City dump, and a "dumping problem." Thc caretaker at the dump, under instructions, lias been refusing non­ residents "dumping" privileges, and they don! like It. Borne call Mayor City counctlmen authorized paying John W Hewitt to vent their wrath. a total of 813.288.49 in bills Monday night. But that included 89.904 82 as the second payment made on the particularly pleasant situation. One alderman suggested a small sewage disposal plant now being charge could be made to outsiders constructed. who would like to help fill the gully Previously. 818,193.18 was paid northwest of town. on lhe contract. The Mayor suggested that perhaps Construction bills are submitted adjoining townships could enter into to the I Bn agreement co help care for by agreement, in proportion . Jtei ’ ' ' "the work completed with a c —- ---• certain per- p|are centage held back , nm JortFs .tnrOa «k A-, i No action was taken. In addition, a bill from Payment on New Henry, consulting engineers from Toledo. Ohio, was approved totaling 3652 Councilmen also okayed u change in ventilating plans, increasing the cost tor that particular work from 8117 86 to 8369 The assessment roll for the I I i'nm L/ULcll VAH ■ D...,.. DU VS ■ * e *~ Mutual Finance Marshall north 132 feet was Sx-..“,=x living room with fireplace, new modern kitchen, dining room, and the full bath, full basement, oil radiation heat with baseboard ThftU™™. roll w». floors throughout, all for$ A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built .000.00 and bath • complete I. furnace, hot and Cold running water, storm windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business secwith lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has Wool up Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated. . $9,500.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with pool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $12,600.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD*PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in « good location, lays good and is real good rich soil, has modern eight room house, large basement barn, two ben houses, tool shed, well house $16,800.00 COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on oast end. excellent swimming gather, nice spring for water supply, been built three years. $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining 'worn to­ gether, real large room, full bg)h (tiled*. Easily insulated, storm windows nnd screens, lots of closets, oak trim, tuk floors down, oil furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Garage. Ur------------------------- -_S=----------------------- a..'.$t«.700.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three ment. gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens, $7,000.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent street in 4th ward, has apartment with full bath upstairs and there are five rooms and full down, newly decorated last year, full lot------- $10,500.00 $800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on CaskiH plat$2,200.00 NINETY ACRE FARM in Rutland Twp , with eight room house, good roof, lots of woods and some timber for only. ------------- $5,000.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights,^five rooms arid bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm for I ““'“'J on at Hastings and Three Rivers, for .t.the ..... sewer on woodland from l, *•>» ' SPSS’S • in Thaler home with assessments • ...n,..-.. ■ «> tn mi (A- A....—> 1.. I 11**11^110 Si* 0 12 111 Michigan 111411 of God church. $198. Ralph Dough-' ?ff*r “ «®n'lce to many In both states. tery. 3198, and Marvin Thaler. 399 Harry Morrison, former secretary­ Other roils received were- on S treasurer of Mutual Finance cor­ Broadway from Nelson to Oliver. poration. will remain in charge of Erik von Reis, 3495: H. McPharlln, the Hastings office as manager and 399; J. W Moore. 399; Ray Hume. will continue to serve the old and 199; on Oliver from Church west to Lot 7. Blk. 2. Chamberlain addi- new customers as In the past. Morrison was a former employee । tion. six benefits of 899 each; on W. of Local Finance corporation before Grand to Lot 1012. Maude Frost. 399; he was connected with Mutual Fi­ and on 8. Dibble from Green south nance corporation, so the present 132 feet. Lawrence Keeler. 899. and connectlori with this corporation Is [ Clyde Hendershott and Roy Everts. not new to him. 149 50 each. *Clty Engineer Ken Laberteaux Deadline Near R. D. McGlocklin. of the /hscal post office reminds area residents that applications for permanent gotiating for a new railroad crow- appointment as "substitute clerkcarriers" must reach Civil Service new sewage treatment plant. headquarters by August 24. Start­ Laberteaux reported the water ing pay is 81 61 *i an hour. Detailed pumps adequately handled the de­ information can .be obtained at the mand during the recent hot porjpas. post office. and that the dally usage in July was over 1,000.000 gallons He re­ Mr and Mrs Wm. Hewitt and ported fine sand was still being Charlene, of Lansing, were Sunday pumped by one unit. The sand clogs guests of Mr and Mrs. Burdette the fluorinating equipment. Cotant Pvt Dale Laubaugh. who Is leaving for San Francisco, was also BANNER WaNT ADVB. PAY I a guest on lhe Stale Highway's drafting Additional Listings | Servicegrams SECTION TWO—PACES I I'Survey of Traffic jin Hastings PtU Ralph Reaxer 1377471 Well Underway San Diego 40. Calif. The traffic survey being made by experts from the Automobile Club uf Midugan is well underway. Aider­ man George Chenoweth. III. chair­ 3rd Annd. Dir. man of the safety commit tee. in­ formed councilmen Monday night Chenoweth said his rommlttre Norva) Fuher had some busy and Chief of Police Bernard Hatnweeks before entering the army. First, two of his fraternity brothers came to spend a few days with him. the Council. They were Jim Graham, from New Chenoweth added that the survey York and Rod Black, from Flint. would be thorough and many recom­ Then he spent a weekend in Detroit mendations coul<r be expected. He as a guest of Miss Beth Karkanen, said a report on lhe monument as a a senior student at Michigan Slate traffic hazard. parallel parking on college. The next week Now spent State street and traffic conditions on a fishing trip around West throughout the City was anticipated Branch with Rod Black. The fol­ lowing weekend Beth Karkanen was a guest of lhe Max Fishers. On Sun­ 10. Chief Hammond listed day they hud a family picnic at Fullasburg park In' Norv's honor. Then the last two days before he eluding 11 for speeding and nine left for the army Rod Black paid Nine accidents were policed, six him a surprise visit and stayed un­ til the day Nurv left. Now his ad­ traffic complaints checked and IB dog complaints Investigated, one lost dress is: bicycle found, one reckless driver convicted, 22 non-moving violation 04015664 (Uss 35 T.A.G.S. tickets issued, 420 parking tickets FL Benjamin Harrison. Ind. He will be there until Oct 21 He issued. 22 miscellaneous cumplalnu Investigated, one arrest made for says they are really piling on unarmed robbery, among other busi­ studying. ness. S Sgt. Gerald F. Beckwith, son of * LOW PRICES GALORE ALL AROUND THIS FINE DRUG STORE VS 55403546 Mrs. Becker’s Sister with, with a group of other airmen I from Bryan A.FUTexas, flew to' Brooklyn. N. Y. July 20 They are 'ft* scheduled to remain at Floyd Ben- UlCb OllUtlCIlI y nett Naval Air station for a month *' training Naval Reservists on the Funeral services are being held at T28 Jerry's wife. Mary, Is at Bryan. 2 30 pm this Thursday in Athens tor Miss Mary Doty, a sister sister ot of Texas. *or Mrs Homer Becker Miss Doty, who was a music Pvt. Gary L. Lydy. L’855366146 teacher at Western college in Kaiamazon. died ot a heart attack Mon­ Dugway Proving Grounds dav She was visiting at the home of' One of the last members of the a friend. Miss Re la Kuhn. In La | Women's Army Corps to serve in Orange. Ind. Miss Kohn found Miss Doty dead Austria was CpI Helen Therae Sullivan, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. in the yard al about 11 aun. Mon­ L G Arnold. 444) Durkee. Nashville day morning Now stationed at the Leghorn (Italy) Port of Embarkation, she of an era in which American service j left S a I s b u r g earlier this month women held vital military jobs in when her unit, the 7692d War De­ Austria for more than eight years ; tachment. was deactivated Corporal The first Wac unit reached Sulzburg Sullivan, a stenographer in civilian in 1945 life, entered the Army in February They remain part of lhe U S IB51 and completed basic training Forces Austria, however, for the1 Leghorn Port is located In USPA'a j Canadian Women's Army Corps for Support Command All supplies and I two and one-half years and has material used by American units In been awarded the Ouod Conduct processed through LegMedal The move heralded the end hom. SAVE WITH Tiny Bonds GIVEN HERE DAILY NEEDS AERO SHAVE 60 Luxury Shoves BiSoDol MINTS 30 Tablets CD. Vyv 19c LISTERINE Antiseptic; 49c COLGATE Dental Cream 47c ANACIN TABLETS 59* MEN S NEEDS Williams Shpve Cream, 4 ox..J---- 43< Burma Shave, 4 ox. tube.—---------- 40< Old Spice Shave Lotion-------------- 1.00 Gillette Blue Blades, 10s------------49c Palmolive Lather Shave, large35< LYBARKER5 1) Ji IJ AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, sduated in the kitchen and full bath, full basement, new furnlce. forced hot air .$14,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three apartments, two down and large apartment up. down on south it has living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on rooms and bath, there is a new furnace, forced hot air, hot water The World Is Theirs A GOOD BUY in a home in Middleville, has two bedrooms up and lot 100 x 178 ...$14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. heat. Let us show you this A RIAL SWELL HOME m 1 $6,300.00 If You Provide The . $9,500.00 very good condition for$10,000.00 BUNGALOW in 4th ward, five rooms and bath, attached garage Has room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to mov- quick the price is only$8,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining ^oom. kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and full basement, gas heat, newly wired, new fixtures, insulated, double ..$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen ^nd full bath, built In porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,100.00 one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater.$6,900.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new .$11,500.00 beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four $7,600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. has two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens, Look ahead to the day when your eager-eyed child will face the world of adult life. Will you be able to say, "I have given him the educational opportunities for a con­ fident start?' 511,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms $9,500.00 IN THE Fl ..$8,000.00 $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage$9,100.00 THREE ACRE PLACE in Carlton Township with seven room house, two bedrooms snd one bedroom down, living room, dining room. ment, gas heat, drain in basement, house only five years old. for $9,500.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close In on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For----------------- -------------- ------$12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy. home has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen. windows, ben house and granary, for$4,200.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil boat. New home, insulated, storm windows, screens------------------- ....$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern buildings. $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, heat bill $ 110 per year, insulated, storm windows and screens, garage. ty through. $9,500.00 house.-------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well •quipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch.and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the Chance To Learn * REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm’ with a basement barn, farm has private lake . $25,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE on pavement three miles out of town, has one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, three wire system for electric stove ..$3,800.00 Whaf Price Your Child's Future What price your child's future? Priceless, you say . . yet a tew dollars each payday marked for regular savings at our bank will odd up to four years of college training, precious years of learning for your child. Start today. Visit our bank and talk over your problems with a membe’Af our friendly, capable staff. Find out how you can develop a systematized plan of savings according to your income to insure your'child's future full particular, call Vaie R. Wwri.i, Phe.. 1305 WeedUwd BUI $16,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-fivo Yoari of Continuous Sorvico* ESTATE OKER Phones 2103 2105 to 8 Hastings, Michigan �Tire HASTTNOg BANNER. TltVBSDAT. ATOTIT 11. 1B> PAGE TWO m Softball Spotlight on Sunfield for District Final guest* of the U. 8. Army In Euro­ pean Recreation department. For five day* the MSC "brain*" con­ ducted football clinic session* for Coach David Brophy Is leaving more than 180 coaches of the Army. Navy and Air Force teams in Olivet to join Battle Creek LakeEurope. I Ralph 8bUkey waa low with a 65 K-B Battling for Final Junior Coach Clarey Sets Union City Eagles Title After Taking ‘1 • FootbalI Meeting Invade Johnson Field 1 omght r . Q1 ° Field Saturday Tournament Here On A double-header softball bill I* The final game for the champion-. For August Armchair Athlete Youngs Stock car race driver* really must conference will wish him well and scheduled for Johnson field Satur­ ship of the Hustings Junior Softball “ day night with a good team from love the sport, for the most of them undoubtedly heaved a sigh of re­ league will be held al 7 pan. to­ C.anditlale* to Receive Elimination*; Regional* night on Johnson field. Director Union City. Ind., slated to face would find it difficult U> cat stead­ lief . /. Coach Brophy's Olivet Eagles ily on their earning* at lhe local were conference champion* in bas­ Organizational Dalai local athletes. Start in Town Augunt 2() John "Jock" Clarey has announced. track, even though the track man- ketball. — and one of the top C Reshm .Motor*, out in front First Practice August 31 team* ip lhe State — and placed Sunfield became the center for The Detroit Lions play the All the boys that provide the thrill* second in football.. . Howard Tumarea softball fans this week as lhe will play. Jacob* Dnux with a Stars Friday night in Soldiers Field A collection of local All Star* for the hundreds that enjoy the bulL who has been the Eagle's as­ championship of the District 5 in Chicago to begin focusing the will face the Eagle* In tile night­ sistant coach, will succeed Brophy tourney got underway last night u> Slxty-five boys took part In the sports spotlight on football even of here . . ■ and the spill of the gate ... the Olivet Optic commented that continue for the remainder of the circuit sponsored by the merchant* before the baseball season Is over cap. Brophy's going to Lakeview "Is a backing the four teams and the and in Hastings athletic minds are closer to 50-50 than to lhe driver s fine promotion for Mr- Brophy" .... Hastings Softball association. Di­ turning to the gridiron. usual 40 percent "take" . . rector Clarey said an attempt will Athletic Director and Head Sixty-four men have been invited be made to organise a junior wheel to Michigan Slate for early fall lawn last night playing Alto in next year that will play twice a has announced -an orraniiational training by Spartan Head Coach week. Instead of only one night a Biggie Munn, and as has been true flnala. Ung* High's 1»53 football edition of all MSC grid teams, lhe 1953 edi­ Mapes of Sunfield was to play the tion will be composed largely of na­ Thur^iay night Piston Ring de­ Lansing winner in the first game. behind lhe gym. tive Michigan youth* — about twoK-B. which won two of the three feated £. W. Bliss. 10-5. and Ionia thlrda have prepped in the State. With eight straight victories In "Spike" Gard hurled Cloverdale'* knocked Charlotte out pf llir runround* in the City league this year, nlng with ........... !*>•■ “““’f, 1”“ baseball team to its fifth victory au 8-5 vUtory. will play tonight if they dropped Among those 'invited to the The next e.enlns K-B continued I »>>•■■» e.ndld.le, will re- Sunday by turning In a no-hlt per­ third 84.80, down the tilt test night, but if they won 1U wuutute pattern anti lumped out;t™-"" P»h» formance in a seven - Inning tilt early training who have per­ they will not see action again .until In Irani oi Freeport. 5-0. In the Uni CUr». ph>Meal eaamt- against the Bradlev Indians. 3-1. formed on Johnson field, either on Friday evening. Gurd stnickoul six Indian bats ­ the gridiron or track, include Kay and that wu enou«h io win l»n getting U percent of lhe total Clarksville drew the bye for Wed­ eanto men and walked three. Eggleston. Jackson; Dale Knight, Freeport's Gerald Durkee scored thc; ta‘k —nesday night. Bradley scored its lone unearned purse, second getting 1.1. and BL Johns, and William Postuia. run (or that team in thc fifth । Coaches Jack Hoke aud The Regional championships will lone Marshall, as end candidates: Dave Piston Ring, with Vern Alierdlng | Anton Turkal are leaving Monday run in the first canto nn two ipfield errors and a long fly. Goodell, Mt. Pleasant, a tackle, "—*"7 r„un..m z *:"■ “j.u.7 night for the coaching school at i .nZiSv<i.7 ou..‘A Francl* "Speed" Sattler led the and Vic Postuia, Marshall a fnllJ Ionia from thc tourney Central Michigan college In Mt. Cloverdale attack with two hit* in defeat, but the next eve-1 Pleasant and expect to remain sing and Grand Rapids battling it 1 w“'2 a three official trip*. ! nlng the Piston Ringers gave up [through Thursday to "prep" on out and lhe Class B winners from । n,n' Cloverdale scored all three run* in The drivers do race on other By the way. observing lhe East Lite same towns. Class C play will be seven runs in thc fifth frame and six > techniques Coach Ijuig Jia* to attend lhe fourth Sattler led off with n track* and some have carted home Berlin breadlines was the high spot C ‘ Lewis ' between Sunfield's winner and the in the next—including Frank Dur... Micl m.u,,..... Educational .inincle Gurd walked. Jack Hayward well over 8100 for a night'* work on of a three-week trip to Germany by | kee's well-hit home run —to put i the rhigap. ^s^ocia- single. <lurd winner from Premont and Grand I Hon convention tn Battle Creek and reached first on an infield roller and the Hastings Raceway ... but they Coach Munn and hl* staff. Duffy Freeport Into the finals. Rapid*. with the sack* dripping George earn every penny . .. and pay their Daugherty. Earle Edwards and Steve ' cannot make the school Converse smashed a long one Into own bills . . . Sebo, who went to Germany as lhe Freeport in a double header Sat­ center to ice the game. PoathtunuB. Gerald Wood. Bob rebuilding program. urday night. Allo had dropped one Hllbrwndl and Hudson formed We enjoyed playing golf on the Lost from the 1952 championship k the losing battery. Hllbrandt al­ local link* Sunday morning with The sixth was almost a repeat squad are Tom Cleveland and Joe to take two straight for lhe title. Piston Ring's markers were tallied Duffy—the touchdown twins—Jack lowed just four safeties while Jack Moss of the Kaxoo Gazette . . With Herb Hcaterly hurling eight­ whiffing six. and for the first time saw a man on hit ball. K - B took thc Hastings by Carl Seger and John Dull in the, Burghdoff. Gar Compton. Ron Hall. I sixth and by Dob Bowers. Seger. Ken । Lynwood Howe Don Hammond. Cloverdale now has won five out No. 8 green tn two . . . Jack accom­ elimination* from Freeport. 19-8 . Keeler. Stuu and Mike Moore in the I Russ Hughes. Ear) LaCrosse. Mike. of «»« games. The team whipped plished the feat with a long drive K-B wu never in much trouble. seventh----------------------------------------------- Moore. Len Buras. Larrv Richard-' Charlton park twice. Athens. Dow­ and a terrific blow with his No. □! The locals blasted three hits—m------------- •---------1 son oary Slocum. Stan Snyder and Ung and Bradley. The lone Iob* waa wood, and then *ank a four-foot eluding Mace Thomas' double — in _ . .. . -1 ...__ Aflwunc 0.1 putt for nn Eagle . . Lou W endrow Jackie Severance and Mrs. Don.lo *lhen?',2*’. , , Don- . Carl Wespinter. Wcspinter. the first frame Saturday night fur aid Rose drove to Juliet.Mrs III. Sun-, Missing, "* 'too. will be Dave FaulJ Cloverdale is to play Pine Grove and Reggie Myles. Sr., of Lansing, five runs, added aypther in the aid Rose drove to Juliet, Ill. Sunday, and Mis* Juan Rose, whu has I who is still recovering from polio, from Otsego on the Prairieville were on lhe green on 8 in two In' third and eight In lhe fourth on diamond ftn on Aneiut August 23 23. .nd and *111 the Pro-Am event here several been visiting in Illinois, returned '"'d Al Shaver, wild is over the age ri,imnnd half that many tingles. Tso runs host Dowling September 6. limit. were added in the sixth and three home with them —--------—• •------------ । । But nm while wnue those tnose players puyers will wm leave leave ------------ —------------A 64-man varsity football squad a big hole. Coach Clarey will have flirnnv Freeport picked up a pair of tallies n*. nr Ih. cm.lleit m mr, ha. 11 letUrmen back and a raft of ue,'on TO LIimQX conquering the , C wplrj . elu in the first frame, one in the third, one of lhe smallest in yean, ha* 11 lettermen back and a raft of cMtne rej tii.ir iy, flrihg a fit two tn the fourth, another in the' been Invited back for early f*J| t ixotentlally fine football players practice at Michigan State. I Ix-ttcrmen include "irqn ix-ncrmen returning inciuae trqn . fifth and two In the sixth. 69 Sunday . . . ---------; irrnn" Darrell Ziegler, veteran centei With Pine LoKC Event Wednesday night of last week K-B all-time career < sl »w bis sophomore year; Pat GalTh e Delton school swimming pro ­ Michigan State', whipped Ionia. 15-12 with Les For­ -... Ail-1 lagher. who quarterbacked lhe vic- gram. censored by the PTA and with a It Sunday . . . John Galman and Stan "Ike" Thompson scoring record sharing lhe mound duties The same American Lynn Chandnois. ttholtorious 1952 eleven; Bob Ashdon. a [ held at Pine lake, will hold it* (.^ August 20 night Charlotte nipped Sunfield, 6-5, racked up 31 touchdowns in four1 n,u‘ lackle who may play fullback; 1 Adelbcrt Bassett. Bill Howe. Jack' Al) children are to bring their although collecting only three hits. seasons of play Chadwick. Tony Hoffman—who hn*jown wcx iunch. an educated trie — Dick Hammond. —•- •------- — ------ •*-—• Phil Palmallrr. Fred Zertoel and | "* — ' Bowman. There will be activities after lunch and ribbons will be awarded to those having passed their teat*. r Parents are welcome to come and don Williams. Dave Vender. Unden see the progress the children have I have been wonderfully blessed in Skidmore. August Ttiroes. Duane developed during thc past eight ' Williams, Jim Helm, Dave Helm weeks. crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from Thc first practice will be held at Mr and Mrs. F. L. Ramsay enter­ head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth­ » 30 am August 31. the earliest tained as their (louse guest last ritis and other (orms of Rheumatism, I permitted under State rule Another weekend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Red­ hands deformed and my ankles were I new rule this year prohibit* teams man. of Maple Rapids, and Mr. and from scrimmaging teams from other Mrs Ed Schults, of St. John*. ’choois until after the first game. 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 • । Mr and Mr*. Lester Reynolds Tlie 1953 Michigan State varsity wenl to Buchanan Sunday and oun neurAiiON non wiih i/ier usso football roster includes 15 aeniors. 20 Dick Myer*. Christine McGlocklin received thi» wonderful relief. juniors and 29 sophomores I nnd Mis* Howe, who have been at­ tending the O. B camp, returned home with them. Alto Wine Freeport ' Driver Fined Ernest Abbott, 28, Route 3. Bel Monday when arraigned in Muni pal court on a reckless drlv: charge. He had beep involved It mishap on the campground r< The season ticket sale for Mich­ •outh of here last Friday. igan State's 1953 home football games was nearly 30 per cent larger Billy Wells,.Michigan State'* than In 1952. the p r e v I o u ; record Mnior right halfback, gained year. he carried the bail os a sophom BANNER WANT ADVS.TPAY and a junior. Curd Hurls No-Hit Tilt as Cloverdale STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY Defeats Bradley EVERY SATURDAY SPECIAL-This Week Only 2 FEATURE RACES Regular Feature -v- Plus Last Weak’* Feature Which Was Rained Out TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. RACES - 8:30 P.M. GOODYEAR GREATEST TIRE SALE OF THE TEAR! Swim Program Trade'in your old tire and we 11 allow yon ARTHRITIS? Peterson Motor Sales Mrs. Leia S. Wier We’re out to BREAK all records PRICE 2805 Arbor Hills Drive Mrs. Senia {Celley, of Bai low lake nd Mrs Nellie Foreman visited its. Eva Haven* the latter part of Jackson 7. Mi»»i»»ippi GO<>dA**B SEAT COVERS o. ,M 0UR74f«^t^GORDBUCrERS" deluxe World’s First-Choice1 snug fitting long wearing FIRST-QUALITY DELUXE colorfull Don’t mist thi* deal! These are first run, first quality Goodyear DcLuxe[ Tires—the WE KEEP OUR VOLUME UP BY KEEPING PRICES DOWN. DON'T MISS THE MONEY-SAVING VALUES WE RE OFFERING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! Yoe'il save on Batteries! You'll save on New Cars I You'll sava on Used Cars ond Trucks I You'll »av« on Sorvicol You'll save on Now Trucks I You’ll savo on Seal Covert) LOOK at these LOW PRICES! good/year UNIVERSAL Seat Covers kind you find on more new car* and pre­ ferred by more motoritu than any other. । During this sale only, you get the BIG | 25% allowance on new Goodyear DeLuxe j Tire* when you turn in your old tire* from your car. See us before it'* to late! FOR FRONT MAT* AND COUM1 Tilt HI* UJT MilCI whtxuF TUM-IN WITH MX moiiN AU0WANCI YOU FAT OHIT Only *6.95 6.001 16 $20.10* $19.08* 6.40115 21.00* 15.75* 6.70 x 15 22.0s* 16.54* 7.l0i 15 24.45* 18.34* 6.501 16 24.80* 18.60* 7.601 15 26.75* 20.60* 1.001 15 29.35* 22.01* 1.201 IB 30.65* $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob & IB • Salo Ends Labor Dayl [ MARATHON $1195 goodAiau ttsn MARATHON iuner-Cushion Super-Cushion by goodAea" $1995 ’.V. •IG SAVINGS ALSO ON WHIR SIDEWALLS Pay as little as $1.25 a weekl urviu wtaan PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phoie 2121 Hastings UPPLY CO. J Az Shyu lVfu<4 "Pau* 3c 3m/U 140-146 ID. State. HQSTinGS. INCH. Bob and Woody K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W.rt Jtlt. �m HABTtXOI tAXNt*. rdgXIPAT. ACCCtt U. UU 2 Feature Events \State’s Public Fishing Slated Saturday ' Site Program iJlist Starting s , p. 1 ft ’ T) ' | Michigan's public fishing sitepro- are scattered over Michigan's more 30,000 mile* of main rivers At Mock Lar Kaces m m m, >»u t-* . than and their tributaries. long way to go. Why take less than a Packard-built car^ ■ Stock car race fans will have «' double feature event in store for. them on the Hastings Raceway Sat-: land in imrvels bordering on 389 urday evening. An angler may launch his boat from any of the sites and fish any­ where in public walers on his cho­ sen lake or he may wade or bout on Drivers in the first race will go any stream where a fishing site is all out for a‘division of last 8atur-( located. But Michigan has more than day's feature race share of lhe 1600 purse and then will drive for the 11,000 lakes and at present only tewards offered in the regular fea-{; about three percent have fishing ! tiles. And the stream fishing sites ture race on every-Hpatlngs Raceway j program. Thc first feature Saturday will be run right after the time trials so fans will want to be on hand at Brday night, and of counac, .the final event so next Saturday track ★ Packard Power Brakes ★ Packard Power Steering ★ Ultramatic No-Shift Drive ★ Wrap-Around Rear Window ★ Famous Packard Engine ; All Stars Start 'iFast But Fade There were 1,309 paying customers at the oval despite last week's threatening weather nnd 57 stock cars were present. Hum Shellenbarger, ■ favorite CLUB SEDAN DELIVERED IN HASTINGS And remember, advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the Packard CLIPPER is ‘‘the buy of the year” today . . . will be the "trade-in-value of the year” later on. HASTINGS 215 S. JEFFERSON WION - I4B0 at 12:50 ovary Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Nonetheless, Workers In the con­ servation department's fish divi- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS « Consign Your Livestock To Tha vrlopment of sites is progressing as fast as the budget will permit The inalor emphasis fur lakes lias been on those larger than M acres; I there are 1/114 of these in Michigan and 85 percent of the lake sites owned at present are located on lake* in thls^lx- class -*— About half th 55 sites on lakes smaller than 50 rres were acquired inds; came ns tax reverted —others ------------------by purchase, as gifts and in ex­ changes of property. ' • There are 1540 lakes in Michigan between 51 and 500 acres in steer thc public owns 310 dedicated fish­ ing sites on lakes In this class, and 40 on some of the 90 lakes in the LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyerdi Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 HWM KM &-X00F pMrwzwfsas*/ Behnke’s Express of Battle Creek hunded the Hustings All Stars a 6-3 defeat on Johnson field Sunday aft­ ernoon In what was a good ball Mlchigan has nine. Joe Lorenzlni. Battle Creek, won) game. Eigltt lakes are larger than the first heat race and Ken Cline. . 10.000 acres and the public has ac­ lhe Middleville flash, won lhe third | cess to al) of these, cither through heal race. Tom Hill was thc other fishing sites, or state or township heat race winner and Ralph Bargo, John Turner started on the hill _ parks. ______ A____ large __________ number of ______ smaller Kalamazoo, took consolation honors. for tiie All Stars but was relieved । lakes and streams ure also availTrack officials ure already pre-1 Wlt .r |four Our mimes after frames Decause because or of a neavy heavy [ able to me the public tnruugn through paries, parks. paring for the season s champion-1 pUcblnK schedule this week In tliuse| state or national forests, boat livtrophy race4 slated furjfour frainM jie struckout six men erica and wherever the waters pubj but gave up two runs in the fourth j lie character permits access. icunto. ' > Michigan was a pioneer in drI Gordon Roebuck relieved him and vrlopment of Die public fishing site ' allowed five tingles In the sixth and I program Connecticut, New York I two runs, two safeties in the seventh ' and Ohio all started programs ear‘ and two more and a pair uf tallies, |ifr, but because ..Michigan law is I in*the ninth. . somewhat different, the program j "Buck" Stevenson hurled three here has centered around direct frames fur Behnke before Jones purchase of land, development of took over the mound duties. road access to thc.sites and other I Hustings beared three runs In the broad considerations. first frame oh a pair of safeties1 About three-fourths of lhe money but went hitless until the seventh spent on purchase of sites comes I when a single tingle netted a pair I from FVdernl Dingrl) - JohiLWti ol markers. funds: fishing license fees make up । Bob Smlpi, playing second base.। lhe remainder. MAHLER MOTOR SALES * To Lose Decision Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on U6UST SPECIALS! MARK-BOYER YOUR KEY TO BIGGER SAVINGS on EASY TERMS LOW TIRE PRICES Sain H Ketchum, u malar being released from thc Army has been named head coach and athletic diI lector nt Ferris Institute. Big Rapids ! Before cnlcrlnu service lie was nsdistant football coach ut Wiiyne university. Before going to Wayne, S. J Gnyheart. 20. Route 1. Shel- from 1946 to HMB. he was bead byvllie. suffered broken ribs, $500 conch mid athletic director nt East damage to his cor nnd received a Lnoslng High He begun ids coach­ ticket for reckless driving following ing career nt Sparta. ja mishap Saturday at 4:15 pm. on । M-43 between.Long lake mid Gull Mr nnd Mrs Jay Prine, of De­ lake, officers reported troit. were Sunday callers on Mrs । Gayheart was driving n o r I it Laura Lydy Mr and Mrs Prine are when he met a panel truck driven former residents Here and are call­ by Glenn Gay, 24. a salesman from ing on many of their old trlehds (laieuburg. who told othcers he saw the Gayheart machine coming Miss Junet Teule, of Kalamazoo. lh visiting her slater, Mr* K. S. Mc­ Intyre. Madelyn Clark, of East Lan­ I Guy swung off on the shoulder sing, Ls n guest of Janet McIntyre but the Gayheart machine skidded . 81 feet on the wrong side, then went I off the left shoulder to sideswipe Mr and Mrs Tony Commander Pay's truck. • left Sunday after a week's visit with I Dnmngr to Gay's machine, owned Mr and Mrs Harry Church and by the Farm Crest bakery, was esti­ Mr and Mrs Ted Zlul. , mated at $800. The sheriff's report said Gayheart appeared to be racing another car Driver Receives Broken Ribs, Hurt Car, Trnffic Ticket i BRUNSWICK First Quality Tires J |! “Xs $1188 PRICE ■ ■ N-»t.« ■ ■ 6.00x16 BATTERY SPECIAL! Tires Installed Free! No Trade-in Required Lifetime Guarantee . . . POWERFUL 39-PLATE Reg. against any defects in materials Brunswick 6.70 x 15 — $13.88 Brunswick 7.10 x 15 — $15.88 Turtle Wax Auto Polish Hydraulic BRAKE FLUID UTILITY • MATS $10.45 I-YEAR GUARANTEE QUICK-SURE STARTS BUY ON EASIEST TERMS Guaranteed 100% Pure Lube Motor OH $^10 Pint Bottla Value! ft TRIPOD Bumper JACK QUART CANS Keep Your Yard Neat and Clean RUBBISH BURNER 20-Callon GARBAGE CAN 7-Piece BEVERAGE SET Badutilul Phtaunt Pattarn 99‘ Top Quality Wheel Goods at the Lowest Prices Boys’ and Girls’ Full Only $1 a Week $0095 CO De Luxe Full 14-inch Sidewalk Bicydtf Only $1 a Week S4Q88 I Samket-ta-xeeacket chain guard New derUn. bike c»Me rtaMUset iturdilr comtnacted ter long-wear Boys’ and Girls' uper De Luxe Wagon Only 50c o Week SQ95 DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott, of the I Hendershott district, called on Mrs | Johp Ormsbe Sunday. * The Dow­ ling WBCs will serve dinner al noon at thc church basement Thursday. | Aug. 30 Everyone welcome Dinner | committee Includes Mrs Clara Rees I mid Mrs Nina Stanford. * The Hospital Guild 33 will have a picnic I dinner Tuesday. Aug. 18th at I pm at the Bedford park. Everyone bring your own table service and a dish to pass Anyone wishing transpurUtion cal) Mrs. Harvey Babcock * Gordon Moore and Albert Vickery, of Battle Creek, spent the past week with their grandparents. Mi and Mrs. Harry Vickery, of Clear lake. * Connie Jean Chase, of Has­ tings. is staying with her aunt and upcle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bab­ cock. while her parents are vaca­ ' ^ning In northern Michigan. Mra. Clara Rees Is visiting her sons In Battle Creek this week * Our community was saddened by the-dMtU^ of/'Mni. Anna Robinson. who al her home In Dowling. Our sym­ pathy to her husbund nnd family * Mr. and Mrs Ciiarles Belson, of Athens, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Wertman. * We are glad to report Mrs. Tryon, who is in Pennock hospital, is Improving and getting very anxious to return home. Miss Elizabeth Smith called ' on Mrs. Tryon Sunday. * Mrs.Frank Marcellus spent Monday at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wert­ . man. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Matl son. of Athena, were Sunday eve• nlng visitors at the John Matson home, w We were glad to sec Mrs I John Vincent among us again after her illness. * The Dowling Booster 'club is cleaning the Dowling school this week. . j Judge and Mrs. .Clyde M. Burklcw, I of Coshocton. Ohio, visited at the ' home of her sister, Mrs. Leta Doty. i of eleaj ------- — -__ik. * The Dowling WSCS is I , proud of receiving second premium ' with their exhibit al the fair. * [ Callers of Mr and Mrs. Carl Reese, ■ of Bristol Corners. last week were 1 Mrs. Bert Bowser and Mrs. Ben | Conklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey | Belson and daughter. Belly, of , Whittemore. They were here to at­ tend Die Belson reunion Sunday at | Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Reese also attended the reunion. I • Large tO-ox. Pitchar • 8 11 I’i-oi. Water Ctaxaaa a Doubla-tatfed foa. Strength and Durability 6" Rocket Bicycles Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER Coach at Ferris New! Murray Fire Chief Juvenile Automobile Only 50c a Week $Q95 Full bah bearlag 10 la.’ wbeala 144 la. Maal-eaeuaiatk tirua Id ia. ie length: 17 la. ha width MARK-BOYER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son, Norman, of Detroit, were 1 guests the past week of her parents. । Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis. Mr. land Un Ed Curtis and Veata Lou are leaving Friday on a 10-day trip This is the open season for the “Here Today and Gone Tomorrow" roofing firms. But don’t take chances! We’ll see that you get a quality JohnsManville Roof-and at Jhe right price too. Call us before you buy! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. Michigan — At the Bridge FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR JOHNS MANVILLE tooriMG rot t good tor MATERIALS BUILDING in usid fa tin iQUirtutTF ^nontheTSqhtTrack WHIN YOU VISIT OUN HACII JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "G" TRACTOR with new tires, high compression JOHN DEERE 1938 MODEL "A" TRACTOR, good JOHN DEERE 1937 MODEL"B"TRACTOR JOHN DEERE 1941 MODEL "H" TRACTOR, plow and cultivator JOHN DEERE 1947 MODEL "B" TRACTOR overhauled, with new pixton rings, excellent I. H. C. 1947 BN TRACTOR, very good ALLIS CHALMERS 1949 MODEL "C" TRACTOR, plow and cultivator, excellent DUNHAM 8 FT. DOUBLE DISC HARROW, overhauled with new bushings, very good JOHN DEERE 15x7 FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL on rubber, excellent WE GIVE Doreen stamps la GOODYEAR BR05. HARDWARE - FARM IMPLEMENTS 111-115 e STATE ST - PHONE LOCAL AG^n»lF0^ STuDEBAKeX CAAf APPLIANCES OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS �page Form THE HASTINGS UMT. AUGUST 13, 1B53 | Pennock Hospital | Ungs. AU1 HASTINGS. MICH. Harvest Festival PHONE 270-1 SAVE DURING WARDS AUGUST SALE lb, 15 H Wenger, 1 lb, 8 Landon. Entertainment Set For Nashville’s IT-8 A GIRL Two full days of entertainment oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alto. Aug. 5. Christina Jo, ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne big Uro-day Harvest Festival i Hastings, Aug. fl, Rita Due. Friday and Saturday. August 21 Friday morning at 10 a.m.' there will ba a parade ot the jalopies made by lhe youngsters down Main- street to the north end. where lhe ki'dd and Mrs. Joe Vliek, Nashville, Aug. will stage their soap box derby 8. Joanne Marie. down the highway at Putnam park and Mra. Fred Van Denburg. Has­ tings, Aug. 8. Sheryl Anne, 6 lb, fl os.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey. Hastings, Aug. 8, Marilyn Joan. 8 lb, 104. oa Also one dollar ulll riven every IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. James Fenstemaker. ] Hastings, Aug. 6. Jam At 1 pm. there will be a trailer­ 12 os.: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. parking contest on Main street in Freeport. Aug. B, Terry Gordon. G front of the Are station. lb, 1 pz.; Mr. and Mrs, Victor Hlg Qualifying for the outboard motor Kuan.' Hastings. Aug. 9. Michael. races in Thomapple river will start at 2 pm, and the preliminary heats will start at 3:30 pm. ADMITTANCES Al 7:30 pm. there will be a band Battle Creek — Robert Armour. concert by the Nashville band on an 372 Upton Ave, Aug. 7. Improvised stage tn front of Central Bellevue Ernest Abbott. R3. Aug. 7. The 1953 Harvest Festival queen. Caledonia Barbara (Karl) Hodges, Aug. 6. Charlotte — William McKlbbln. ; Ruby ( Urksvllle i'.,,.: :!i Nelson. Delton — Thomas Flescr. R3. Aug Dowling — Minnie Tryon. Aug, Joan Moon. Aug. 8; Betty Sult. Rl Aug. 10. llastlnxi — Bernadlne Rieke). Rl, Eva Wilson, 314 E Green, Aug 4; Ruth Ann (Carb Allerdlng. Middle vine Rd, Paul Oackler. Rl. Aug. 5; Constance Beaver. Rl. Betty Fenstemaker, 211 8. Market. Ruth (Wayne) Landon. R2. George Straub. 216 E. Blair, Aug. 6; Steven J Capers. RS, Betty Nagel. R4. Anna Jane Wilkins, R4. Aug. 7: Shirley (Fredi Vandenburg. 618 N. Church, Aug. 8; I Iso Fechner. R2, Gladys Wiesenhofer. 735 E. Marshall. Aug. 10; Norma Hickey. R4. Doris Highman, 533 W State. Kenneth Kuempel, Jr.. 130 W. Mill. Lorraine Nell. R2. Aug 10. Lake Odessa — Carol Ann Courtnay. Aug. 4: Howard Dailey. Connie Harder. 747 2nd Ave. Bcrwln Stade!, Rl, Aug. 5; Henry Karcher. R2. Aug, ; Ronald Richard Courtney. R3. Aug. 7;'Carl Fuller. R2. Gale Ann Haddix. Eileen Speaa. Box 106. Aug. Middleville — Harry 8. Fish, Aug 4: Doris Bare, Rl. Eva Fenton, Worn!. Aug. 10. Nashville — Norman Campbell, R3, Aug. 4: Grace tJoei Vliek. R3. Aug. B. Shelbyville — Doris Null, Rl. Aug Vermontville — Sandra Inger ham. Rl. Aug. 10. woodland - Kenneth Makley. R2, LACEY The lair Is over for another year Dur 4-H club is small but they did pretty good at lhe fair. Margaret Keltlng took first on her pie. Gor­ don Stevens took second on chickens and Leila Van Syckle first on junior leadership. * Mr. and Mrs Ferd Stevens and family and Mr. and Mrs Orin Durham attended a family picnic held at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singletons Sunday The oc­ casion honored Richard Bristol who is home on furlough, i The Scott Campbells and Kennedys are at tending United Brethren camp meeting at Sunfield. vaudeville program. baturday s program will open al 11 am. when the livestock Judging will take place. At 1 pm. there will be 8 big parade. Including the chil­ dren's parade for which prizes will awards of »10. 35, and 33 for the best floats A tractor pulling contest will take place al 1 pm.; motor boat races at 4 pm.; another band concert at 7 pm, and the festival queen will again be Introduced. The final event will be a program of Michigan's Amaslars. wiio will be competing for state honors. Kenneth Klstner. who was the high school principal here last year, and has since accepted a posi lion principal of the Godwin Heights school in Grand Rapids for thia coming year, will return to act as master of ceremonies. A public address system will be set up to make all the programs more enjoyable. DUNHAM DISTRICT Thc LA .8 of thc South EaJ.B. church will hold a baked goods sale at the Hastings Food Center Bat Urday forenoon. August 15. Grace Mack spent Bunday with lhe family of her daughter. Mrs, Dor­ othy Edmonds. In Battle Creek Betty Edmonds was quite ill the latter part of last week.Charles ----------and Andrew Harrison, of Bellevue. were weekend guests of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger left Friday for a fishing trip in Canada ‘ Sunday guests of tiie Merrill Dunkelberger family wens Mks. Maude Harding for dinner and afternoon visitors were Mr and Mra. Jason Labadie: Bill Bait ot Glenwood; Miss Mardell Waits, of Dowling; Gene Vanderiip and daughter, Janet, of Battle Creek. and thc Or! Gillespie family, of Sunfield. * Lur111e Dunkelberger la visiting her aunt. Mrs. Arlene Tomp kins, in Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters, who are caring tor the household ot Eugene Ball, her brother, in Plain­ well, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and daughters ho are living In Mrs. Nyla Cord ray's home while Bill Is building a new house. ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW WE GIVE S b H GREEN STAMPS Hastings 306 hst Court Street Phone 2S1S �J THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST U, 1M1 PAGE FIVE Set a cooC table ■—--- ~J ' >> TO lipton V• A 100 Count Black Bags W iW/,\,IAil,|,IJXv K1J/11 II >7- Iq/\ cr_ 99 JiWsV. 7i Lb. Black SAVE WITH S&H GREEN STAMPS <59y 1 Ib. can 1st Call PORK and BEANS 10* Special Now! KOOLAID 6-25* Cinnamon MILK 'A-39* Rolls DOG FOOD Try a pkg. 1C today I MACARONI COFFEE MARGARINE 2-47* BANQUET SOAP Large 1 Qc 20 -oz. loot I 2 * 79c CHEESE TUNA MULLER'S FRESH Heinz Ketchup 2 14 OK. bottle 49c Country Fresh Bostonian DELICIOUSLY FROSTED Shurfino * 2 Ib. box BLISS Vac. pack 1 Ib. tin O1( Q I Wl 4 PEACHES HOMEGROWN HOME GROWN 39 RINSO Giant 53c Large 27c MICHIGAN II T0MAT0ES2- 29* || POTATOES -55* BREEZE Giant YOU JUST CAN T BUY BETTER BREAD 59c Large 30c MULLER'S KEY-KO Solid peck SPECIAL SWEETHEART 1c SALE Bath size Silver Dust Ciant OVEN READY TURKEYS IT STAYS FRESH LONGER Chunk style can Frozen Foods COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM ¥2 gal. 69c Libby's 6 ox._________ BRUSSEL SPROUTS Libby's 10 ox.._________ __________ FORDHOOK LIMAS Libby's 10 ox._____________ Libby's 14 ox. n FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Shurfine fancy 6 ox. tins __________ . As PEAS Libby's 10 ox._________________ ____ GARDEN VEGETABLES Libby I 10 01.......................................... - OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 for TOMS 23 31* Lb. 49C 29* Lb. 39* 17* PORK CHOPS ' FRANKFURTERS 25* 53‘ 49c 19*. Skinless Swifts Premium Ib. First cuts - lean Ib. SQUASH , folor I Ib......................................... ... 6 85 18-22 Lb. Average HENS GRAPE JUICE SPINACH 11 -13 Lb. Average CUT WAX BEANS Pol.r 10 w._____ __________________ DOG FOOD COTTAGE CHEESE Z9’ . Old Fashioned Ib.________________ BEEF RIBS Loan, moaty grade U.S. good Ib. .. . POOD CENTgB FELDPAUSCH /5 TO A PLEASURE 19‘ Large 29c SURF Nu-Tostc STAR KIST 57c Giant 57c Large 28c Lifebuoy Soap X 21c nt 23c LUX !*£21c 3*7., 23c SPRY । it. 34c 3 ib. 89c A COMPLETE LINE OF COLD CUTS FOR PICNICS AND LUNCHES ALWAYS PLENTY -OF- FREE PARKING �TKT MASTINCq gANN^ TKptSpAY, 1888. Sjt4 ItJJ^^REN~TIT^VA^3hIR£It^ WANTADS iNOTICE—Received a load of baler! CLASSIFIED AD RATES *V5« per word. at Me. Fr«t UatrUra *V.« per word, e*ch ■■ocM*ir* lawruoa of saat* *4 »4r word, ntalauB ck*r*« 60c. CUaaUhd display, pn Inch . . , I1J» IO* Udltlcasl will ke ck*r**d for bUad ada AU rau* *ra for iu» Ad*, not paid far by W»dn*ad*y f»V lowto* wiu b« Charted *a sddlUoasi 10« far curytayroratsn OI***lfted X*U So pec ward. IClataisa cksrg* *0cC»rd* of Tk*nk* sad la M*aort*n> — THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. SI..MO. Bldg. RHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Okltasriaa—no ward* fra*, aw* Ost tc per ward. 1 Wm. 44ART AUCTIONEER Phone Haitings 4-7122 • Corn, Oofa, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay > Straw, Pastura SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Av*. Complete Imuronce Service . . Bondi 47019 MH«. 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X- Roy Phone 2893 117 E. Center OHi« o> Qound Flew GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an experienced FITTER LyBARKER’S Phonn 21II Halting. AUCTIONEER LM year Avctiea Sates with DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Balboa rye tor sted Leonard Root. 4^ miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. Phone 48215 8 13 a Employment—Help Wanted ALERT WOMAN to earn "extra’ money with proven home isles program. No delivery or collection Nationally advertised flrm. Write R. Loftus. R 2. Middleville. Mich, or call >850. 8'20 WANTED — Sexton for Woodland Twp. cemetery. It Interested write lor contact Victor Eckardt. I^ke Odessa ar Leon E Hynes, Wood­ land. tf HELP WANTED FEMALE—Orchard Industrie* has opening In 1U office fores for 1 secretary to tiie Bales Manager, shorthand a must; two other openings for general office work, accurate typing u major re­ quirement. Contact Mr. Erickson at 701 W. State St. or phone 48251 tf WOMEN make money at home, spare time. Sew ready - cut RAP - A ROUND, Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Mfg Co. Dept 2. Hollywood 48, Calif. 8/13 WANTED — Secretary receptionist shorthand desired but not essen­ tial. Write Box 359. c o Hastings Banner, stating age. experience and salary desired. tf WANTED — Experienced mechanic Bill Baldwin Chevrolet. Hastings 8/13 twine. $1190 per bale. Kipps’ Grocery at Lacey. 8/131 WANTED — Interior or exterior WiU~teke old and age room pidpainting. Experienced. Phone 2135I NOTICE aioner —in for board 8 20 Nashville. Phone 86F4 Hiakory Corners. 8 131 Employment 1 List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer U J L V M f\ J by £uklle*tlc • Farm Machinery SCHOOL REUNION — Old Brick. Shores. Warnervtlle school reunion, CRUISER FOR SALE—1950 WD Allis Chalmers bharlton Park. Aug. 23. One o’clock 4 door with overdrive, air-condi­ tractor, mounted plow ond disc, PQtlUCk. . 8/20 tioned heater, other extras, only has 12 in. tires and battery igni­ 18.000 miles, real sharp. tion. Can be seen at 429 S. Mich NOTICE—Visit lhe most complete or call 2380 evenings. 8 13 camera department for your photo­ 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER graphic needs. LyBarkers. 8/13 STARI.ITE COUPE FOR SALE — 1950 International M With overdrive, radio, air-condi­ tractor with lights, starter, bell tioned heater, clean. Charter at the city af Haitian, pulley and hydraulic pump. Also prraoai I at* ruled In th* ijwrial i 4 section 12 ft. drag, 2 yrs. old. 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Phone 47511 Hastings or 3195 FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier 2 door, with o Iva, air-con­ puppies. 6 wks. old. A.K.C. regis­ Nashville. No Saturday calls. 8 13 ditioned heater. jdean. tered. Call 3435 or may be seen at FOR SALE—Superior fertilizer grain 414 No, Michigan Avenue. if 1959 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION drill. $60 Albert Halier. Woodland 2 door, with overdrive, radio, air­ phone 2856. ’ 8/13 PUREBRED ANGORA KITTENS— conditioned heater. >• 18th day of Anauit 1953, tHlrnad) OARNKR HAM MN. FOR SALE—8 lift type double disc 10 wks. Three miles south of 1949 BUICK SUPER for 3 point hitch tractors, like new. Prairieville on Van Tyne’s Farm 2 door with Dynaflow. radio, «/s>< $150.00. Phone 3391 Woodland or heater, low mileage, very clean. 44751 Hastings. 8 20 WANTED — Home for part Collie 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION on W. Grand puppy 1201 N. Broadway. 8 13 • Household Goods 4 door, with overdrive, heater, clean. FOR SALE—Beautiful blond Cocke/ FOR SALE — Blonde radio-record Spaniel puppy, full blood, male. 10 1946 PLYMOUTH player-recorder combination, tabic wks old. Phone 44858 8 13 4 door, new paint Job. f»ll<*rrd k) model, 875 Perfection 5 - burner ■nrverof <:iHr Cler! kerosene table lop range. 825. WANTED—Good home for Tiny, a 2 ’•h-7 Phone 3764 after 5 pm. tf golden tan Cocker Spaniel and Collie dog. 911 E SUte across the ■4 Hi FOR SALE—Plano and bench. Phone tracks. Phone 3182. 8 13 Banfleld 73. 8/13 Poultry and Poultry Studebaker Sales and Service FOR SALE—Be ready for winter! Equipment Green and ivory coal or wood kitchen range; also, space heater, 8/13 wood or coal. R. Beck, phone 2339 FOR SALE—April and May hatched pullets from several different i FOR SALE — Studebaker sedan Woodland. 8 13 breeds Forest Begerow, Woodland with overdrive, good mechanical SPINET PIANO forced to sell due phone 3291. • If condition, good tires. Mileage to unusual circumstances. We oiler 57,000. 8Z5O cash. Ralph Kerr. 429 ■ limatrd roit of II for sale In tills section immedi­ For Rent — City, Country, W. Mill St. U ately. a beautiful little Spinet and Resort ST Piano, actually brand new. We FOR SALE — Two 650-10 knobby would like to contact some party FOR RENT—Year around home al tires and tubes. Robert Johnson, e: with good credit to make small phone 44156 8/13 Algonquin Lake. Call Hostings down payment and assume re­ 2996. tf maining monthly payments. Quick action necessary. Write Credit FOR RENT—3 room apt., private Manager. Piano ' Dept.. 118 W. bath, nicely located, utilities fur­ Grand River. Wllliamstun. Michi­ nished. practically new Phone REBUILT MOTORS— gan. and we will notify where to 45091. 8 20 afffaa see this Instrument. 8 20 NEW CAR PERFORMANCE ! ! FOR RENT — 2 furnished rooms Livestock ground floor with private jntrance, toilet. 410 E. Green St. that 30 pr FULLY WARRANTED FOR 99 FOR SALE -Holtileln hellers. some, Utilities furnished. 8 13; fresh, rest due soon. John Hamp, DAYS OK 4,009 MILES. UP phone Nashville 5056 alter 6 pin FARM FOR RENT — To young TO 112 BRAND NEW PARTS honest party, good house, fair USED. LIBERAL TRADE - IN barn. 240 acres good level land, ><• HupervUi FOR SALE—3 yr. uld Guernsey and well located on cement highway. ALLOWANCE ON OLD MOTOR. Brown Swiss. bangs tested, due to Hastings vicinity ''Livestock and WARDS ARRANGE EXPERT freshen Aug. 17. C. Demmon-., rlthln feed, some equipment on farm. INSTAIJ-ATION. TERMS AS phone 771F3. 8 27 Might help to finance livestock. LOW AS $15.09 DOWN. AND Write Box 360. c/o Banner. 8 20 FOR SALE—One guop-sized, 2 yr. $11,00 MONTHLY. old Holstein heifer, 'fresh 10 day*. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — R. H. Mott. Hastings phone 778F13. Gentleman preferred. Mrs. Free­ 43-48 FORD K-8 $149.95 El. 8/13 man Furrow. 830 S. Market. tf | F«tM caa msds •• B*nn«f OHic* Ha«*a Phoaa 2509 H.rtiap, Mick. WANTED—Married man with de­ pendable car for part time sales work through Hastings store. Good 1 LOREN HERSHBERGER pay. Write Box 257. c o Hastings Banner. 8'20 Auctioe^fT WANTKD-Man vicinity of Wood­ / My sarvlcea to yoa bagln wbaa raa land and driving to Grand Rapids aaplay « h> coadact raw sate. dally. Lea»e Woodland 5 pro., ar­ rive Grand Rapids by 6:30 pan. FOR SALE HEIFERS—Secund gen­ | Phone 2687 Woodlond This will pay your trip both ways. eration from artificial breeding. 2 Phone O L. 24220 Grand Rapids. weeks old. your choice, $35 00; also. 8/13 August freshening cows Reg CrldGeneral Auctioneering ler, Middleville phone 4448. 8/13 WANTED— Woman to stay with LLOYD J. EATON elderly lady by day or week be­ FOR SALE—Sow with 8 pigs by ginning Sept. 1. Weekends off If side. 4 wks. old. Phone 46120. Vermontville . desired. Phone Hickory Comers Albert Renbargrr. 8 13 Phons Varmontvilte 2142 days or 53R1-1. Edna Willison. Hickory Varmontrillo 4128 night* EXTRA GOOD yearling Holstein Corners. 8/27 Aho Phone 2657 Hastings bull. Steel wagon, weeder. plows, RELIABLE MAN with cor wanted, harness. Pair year old blacktan part or full time, to call on farm­ pups. Handsome blue half blood ers tn Barry county. Wonderful hound male. Ford T pickup, small opportunity. $10 to 820 in a day. mileage. S100. McPherson. 6 miles No experience or capital required. I south Lacey. Battle Creek road Permanent. Write today. McNE83 COMPANY. Dept A. Freeport. Bl. 8 20 FOR SALE—One fresh Holstein cow. one Guernsey heifer due soon "Your Citixen’i Man” RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open Charles DeGroote, phone 708F8. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. nearby Trade well established. Excellent opportunity Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. FOR SALE — Registered Hereford AUCTIONEER MCH-651-189. Freeport, Ill. 8 13 bull. 1 yr. old. Phone 48751 8 20 Lht your suction sale* wMi APPLIANCE SALESMAN In one of • Lost and Found LEWIS EARL America’s leading retail organiza­ tions. Here te an opportunity to LOST—Small female Beagle, lame Phono 8-16 — LACFT work and advance with a reliable in back leg. Reward. Dale Bunnell. Graduate a« the Retoch school of and established firm. Liberal draw R. 2, Delton. 8/13 auctioneering. Mason City, low* plus commission. Experience not LOST —Parker ladles wrist watch, absolutely necessary but desirable gold band Reward. Mrs Clarence Contact Mr. Miller operating Hazen,- Woodland. R 2. phone manager Montgomery Ward. Has­ Hastings 702F3 8'13 tings. Michigan. 8 13 All form< of Insurance and Bonds IERRY ANDRUS , , USED CARS M OBDEB FOR PUBUCATION Stat* ot Mlrhlran, The Prol for the County ot Barry. OHDllE FOB PUBLICATION ;,F p. fiBpi.di, n«-»a.ed. fu» No. 15.074. •ft. ■o .tf Ha 1: tf Goodyear Bros. FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment upstairs., utilities fur­ nished. 317 E. High, phone 45423. Montgomery Ward ORDER FOR PUBUCATION OBDEB TOK PUBLICATION Kl«t» ot Mirklaan. In th* Pya for the County ol Harry. rnbta Philip II Mitrbrll. .X:: nl rircuiaitd Ptalfip II. M rlaiiai ORDER FOR PUBUCATION r,::; ii.. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS HUI. of Mlehiran Th. Prob. Itublh'atian 8-rI3 Hastings, Mich. FOR RENT—Cottage at Wall Lake, modem conveniences, good beach available aftpr Aug. 15. Call 536 Charlotte. 8/13 A P. 1PS3. 13 Wanted — Miscellaneous FOR RENT — Cottage at Barlow • Lake starting Aug 17. Call Mrs. iWANTED — Copper tub. approxi­ James Dibble 46602. 8 13 mately 2 feet in diameter; almiUr to those used In making apple­ FOR RENT — Unfurnished apt., 7 butter yeara ago, or of heavier rooms and bath, also has TV aerial. gauge. Write c/o The Banner, Box 238 S. Jefferson. 8 20 • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE WANTED — Household goods, shop tools.- motors, anything of value from basement to attic. Drop us a card for full information. A. E. Waniess. R. 8. St. Johns, Mich. Phone 8F23. 1/13 r:, ■tan (Hlcaed) 'T OARNKR HAMPTON WANTED------ Ride from Dowling to ORDER FOB PUBUCATION Battle Creek, either 8:00 to 5:00 or 8:30 to 5:30. Call Banfleld 28-2. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WANTED—AU kinds logs and itandKENNETH DEWEY Hickory Corners Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf Thb’ip II. Mitehall. Judgr tit Probata WANTED — SUndlng timber and EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY’ LOST — Billfold vicinity of Coats logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ Grove containing money and for young lady to learn the shoe 833 E. Bond St. lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBola. papers. Jerry Hansbarger. R3. business. Must have good back­ R. 8, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf Hastings. Phone 3163 Woodland FOR SALE OR LEASE—3 bedroom HASTINGS ground and neat appearance. If Reward. * 8/13 house across from golf course, will you are Interested in p permanent Phone 4375 RESOLUTIONS sell with reasonable down pay­ connection with a progressive or­ ment, Phone 2354. tf ganization. apply at Taylor’s Shoe LOST—1952 Dodge hub cap about 2 SEWEB RESOLUTION miles north of Hastings on M-43 Store for interview. 8'13 Sfl ME ter year No Exclusion C Newton, phone 712F12. Reword. I HAVE DEVELOPED a few more OH. choice iota for sale. Don’t deUy if 8 13 HOUSEKEEPER for employed you want a good lakefront lot See couple with two school aged chil­ • Miscellaneous Ray Parker at Parker ’ s Lakedren. private room, weekends off. Write Mis. J. C. Van Dalson. 723 SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average b^Vuk E. Westnedge. Kuiamiixoo. Mich. silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. 8/20 E. R. LAWRENCE ORDER FOR PUBUCATION Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich., Ollr.r or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Re*. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 WANTED — Woman for evening work al Highland Dairy Bar FOR SALE -Bathtub complete with Experience not necessary. Apply faucets. 318 S. Broadway. 8 20 before 5 p.m. 8/13 •aid County, A.D. IV&S. WANTED—Man or lady for part BLOCKS now being made at Has­ Good fertile 80 acre farm, lime work picking up regular Call On Ui For tings Cement Block Works. 3 mile* monthly collections from our sub­ about 3 milei from Hastings west of Hastings on old M-37 high­ scribers. Write Periodical Publish­ way. Longer, wider and higher on paved highway. Has modern ers Service Bureau, 616 Hammond than most block made today. OtTI- 3 bedroom house, good barn Bldg,, Detroit 2fl. Mich., giving dil testing strength over 206,000 Competent Workmen to phone and time available for work pounds to crush. Cost less to lay. and garage. Write Install. 8 20 George N. Smith. 8/27 Box 356 • Notice Second$22- $ Cull & Common. Lambs G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State Phone 2331 General'Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 20F4 $15-5 Young beef—$11 - $23 Cow.$7.25 - 5 Bulls$11.50 - $14 General Insurance Top hogs_$23.50 - $24 Ruff«$17 - $22 Boon$10 - $15 FOR SALE New or Repair Jobs ... $22 do Sheep$4.25 - $7 AUTO INSURANCE EAVESTROUGHING July 31. 1953 Calves, top $26.50 - $28. ORDER BOR PUBUCATION Feeder plgi___$10.75 - $ Crystal Burpee, Dowling Earl Moore, Hastings 4, Claude Hunt, Hastings 4 «/»T ORDER FOR PUBUCATION’ Top calves$2B Irving Jordan, Woodland Top hogs------------------ $24 No Sale Aug. 7, because Barry County Fair Machinist Wanted PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee 8/13 Call Episcopal Pariah House or Experienced, all around maehinln Rectory. tf wanted. Top pay, good working 80 CRES—66 acres work land. 15 cundltlon*. Apply taornlngi. acres woods, 10 acres pasture. Fair HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for hotlse. small barn and silo. Located scopes, ammunition, guns and al) southwest ot Lake Odessa. Priced shooting accessories such as recoil at 66500. With tools and livestock. pads, gun carrying straps, and all 810.000. Worth the money. W. C. popular brands of scopes, mounts McCartney. Realtor, lake Odessa, and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Michigan. 8/20 Delton or 6H miles west Bristol flit. In tht office < City of lU4U»t«. Corners. tl PHONE 2231 - Um* Can, Molorcycl.,. 8/13 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklet*, DAIRY FARM needs married man direct mall pieces, complete pro­ FOR SALE-1960 Harley Davidson by the year Home furnished top motorcycle. 74-O.H.V., good shape duction and mailing service, steno­ plenty of extras. Phone 45031, 326 1 “““ m graphic service. IM W. Stale 8t. E. Thorn, Bay Koepiinger. 8/20 Phone 2196. tf Chenoweth Machine Company the p-Ulli day* prlo. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 «.m. HI 9 P.M. 11 If Flac. All Tdl Calls Excapt MMdayt WCalkct �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Hero How YOU (nn Walk on Air! Retired Fanner Dies al Son’s IN COMFORTABLE Home Aug. 4 AIR-CUSHIONED Funeral servicees for Charles E. Ptaley. 18. who died Tuesday. August 4, at the home of his son. Clarence. In Hickory Comers, were held Fri- SHOES PERSONALS kaaiury »»w»r < relaa .1 Miekla* weekend In Saginaw with Mr. and Mra. Harry L. OrtU. Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Gus Whig eler at their Wall lake cottage were Mr, and Mrs. William Fox and children, of Kalamasoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Bun McPharlin. Mr. and Mrs Robert Scott and children visited deer forest on Bun­ day. Robert Scott and Robert Macfa Arthur leave today for a three-day fishing trip near Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan have Smith Funeral home at Delton BURDETTE LICHTY 309 S. Jefferson Bellevue. Mr. Pixley was a retired fanner. He wa* bom Jan. 26. 1884, the son of William and Lucinda ‘Ely* Pixley, in Eaton county. He is survived by his wife. Elsie, and three Rons. William, of Battle Creek; Roland, of Nashville, and Clarence; seven grandchildren, and one brother and five sister*. Donald CASTLETON TWF. — 105 acre*, best of toil and good budding*. If 2nd WARD — Good 3 bedroom house, nice corner lot. Could he con­ verted into two family very easily. Now priced at--------- SI 2.500.00 3rd WARD — Good three apartment house now bringing good income Io ownei Reduced to$9,500.00 1st WARD — 3 bedroom house and two lol* near bore and schqpl. 140 ACRES we*t of Freeport. Lol* of scedreig. nice stream, bsiement barn, waler system and toilet in house and.ail for$9,500.00 NEAT COTTAGE at Sundago Park, furnished) Small down payment and easy terms. .$4,000.00 LEO E. TEWKSRURY-BROKER OFFICE Phone 47654 HOUSE Phone 2749 102 South Icffenon St. OLAVITE f Therapeutic Vitamins OLAVTTE capsule* ate recommended where it ii tell that more than one cap- ptoduct* ore needed to help combo I indicaied deficiency condition* «uch as reipiraiory injection*, poor digestion lack oi appetite, night ntindne** dry , 489 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER MxtyV’CH CLickccj drug storeL CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wUh 10 th*nk Dra Birk and Logan. Pennock hospital nurses. Women of the Moose and friends for kindness and gifts: also Polio Relief Association for offer ot wheel ir *k» * in t'ouarri .4 chair during Judy Kay's recent ill­ ness with polio. Mr and Mrs Marvin Thaler and Judy i-'i-s “n i„ iL» J,, You girls know that two houses, one all modern, the other one renting for $30 pet month, is o real bargain especially when there is nearly an acre and Hie price has been reduced to only $5200 to close an estate in Hastings! C. Duane Fox for Real Estate. Notional Farm Agency, Nat'l. Bank Bldg., 45951. Jts excitingfy different!7he newAmerican car with the European /ooh! You get this advanced styling only in a Studebaker the Labor Day Tire Sale reouces „ FIND YOUR SIZE . . . CHECK THE SAVINGS I ■ta.'niici'] CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for the floral pieces at the time of death of Nancy Rosetta Hallock, the Henton-Smith Funeral home. Rev. McEntorfer for his words of comfort: also the De­ Witt Nursing home for lheir tender care during her short stay there. Nieces and Nephews IN MEMORIAM In memory of my loving husband. Roy F. Bunn, who passed away 10 years ago. August 18. 1943. Not just today but every day. In Silence we remember. Adah Bunn wW £shr equipment mstirssiTfcs sale Finer ---------------- - »2O’° S14’5 248o 186O 6.40-15 2100 15’s 6.70-15 22« 164S 7.10-15 2445 1830 7.60-15 2675 20°° 8.00-15 2935 22oo 8.20-15 3O6S 229s 6.00-16 6.50-16 CARD OF THANKS Tn everyone for the flowers, card*, letters, and fruit given me during my. Illness: also Dr. Laman and the doctors and nurses of the Elm Street hospital for lhe fine care given me Jaunita Coy (^2/ Gt* ALSO REDUCED!! sl5° 6.70-15 ll FIRESTONE CHAMPION Reg. 16.55 IXCHAH IXCHANOt IF TOUR OLD TIBI l» IICAPFAIU OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW IXu-LiT-.' For Long, Safe Mileage at Lower Cost Tire^tone CHAMPIONS REG. S«95 14^ B I l .. .J : ■ nus TAX Safe, Guaranteed Jlrtsfont NEW TREADS Applitd M GiMrantMd Tire lodltt «r mJTmt Own Hr Sale Priced merican comfort and handling cate! Hastings Supply Co longer wheelbases and wider treads! expanses of glass for big visibility! and finer Studebaker" Miracle Ride' PHON* 15*5 • organising Clinic SepL 2-3 foreign car flair in nine My types! At Rurprlslntly small coat, you can become the BROS. Prairieville. Howard Drake 1 Orangeville, Mr*. Paul Boysen; Hope >!» •Clare Lam­ mers. and Pralricvulc, Mrs. Leo Van­ Buskirk. Ivan Smith and Mis* Erma Van­ ! Luke are chairmen in Delton. Ward I Bever L* high school chairmari. Mrs. Recruitment chairmen for Delton | Merle Baske is canteen chairman areas seeking donors for tiie blood, and Mrs. Harold Braford is chair­ clinic to be held at the school there man of nurses. on September 2 from 1 to 7 pm and on September 3 from 9 am. Io 3 p m Mr nnd Mrs. George Oaks and have been announced by Mrs. R. A.|! two sons spent the weekend in Lyons, general chairman. । Plymouth visiting friends. Mr and RcaldrnU. and vacatlonrr* in i Mrs. Gilbert 81 Louis atij family, and his sister in law. Mr* Agd* ter with recruiter* or by railing Oaks and daughters, Beverly and thc Delton telephone operator. Patricia. Patricia returned, home ! with them for a two-week vUIL Township chairmen include: CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thank* to Dr. Wedel, the nurses and family and friend* for all they did nnd for flowey* and card* sent me while I was in the hospital. Mr*. Roy Blough, Sr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends nnd neighbors tor each and every kindness shown us during the Illness and at the passing of our beloved wife, sister and aunt. Vert Robinson Mr and Mrs. Ernest Quick Mr. and Mr*. Will Robinson Nieces and Nephews baker—■ brilliantly powered Commander V-8 — or a sleek-lined Champion that'a one of America's lowest price cars. Order yours now— a abdan, coupe or hard-top—a gas economy team-mate of the Studebakers that starred in thia year's great Mobilgaa Economy Run. Mullen, of Pvt. Cha*. Bullis*, of Ft. Riley. Kans, la home on a 15-day furlough, and is spending it with his parents tn Grand Rapids and his grand­ parents. Mr; and Mrs Art Lowe. A special enort is being made to Pvt. Bulllas leaves here for New ave a large attendance and of- Jersey and then goes to Germany in CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who called on me. also those who sent flowers, cards and letters during my stay at Pennock hospital They were ail deeply appreciated. Mrs. Clyde BchifTman proud owner of a strikingly original new Stude­ William Members of the Pennock family arc to attend the 50lh family re­ union Saturday, August 15. Ln th* Mr and Mrs Bruce Casper and recreational hall near the entrance Kathryn, of Vfalla Walla. Wash, of the Wealcyan Methodist camp­ are visiting their parent*. Dr. and ground* southwest of here. Mrs. Prank Carruthers. instrumental I: Johnstown, “a Name Chairmen For Delton Blood 'ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relative*. ■>.i friends and neighbors for lhe flowers • • and cards .sent me. also their visits I also wish to express my deep ... appreciation to Dr. FMuua, J>r. iMpTr.s Gwinn and Dr. Phelps for the fto« care I received from them I also wish to thank the hospital staff of nurses and aides, especially Letha EAST BALT1MUKE EXTENSION Gamble for her understanding sym­ pathy and care of me during my stay in Pennock hospital Also 1 wish to thank thc Brush Ridge JOHNSTOWN ORANGE Cemetery Circle for their loyely card Your kindness will be treasured in my memory alwav*. Edith Welch X GOODYEAR Pennock Family Celebrates 50th Reunion Saturday cm are urging all to atUnd i renew old acquaintance*. CoCee and lemonade will be fur­ nished. Mrs. Arthur WlilltU and Mr*. Clarence Miller were in Muskegon on business Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Kerr, of Tulsa. Okla., arrives Monday for a two- Mrs. Carroil Pearce (Gwendolyn Gaskilb ot Ceresco, spent Wcdnesday with Mra. Blake Allerdlng./ Mrs Earl Wareham. of Berkeley, is spending the week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Keller Stem. Carlene and Kay Bauer, of Saginaw- afc »P«nding the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. O. Bauer. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bauer will spend the weekend here tn and the children will return home »r..m,nt mil ot all the with them. WOMEN ONLY! . 85? Bottle ol 100 Baltimore. t i. ■ |hr k, >•> /,'!•! „n i< motion ol the eyelid* Bottle of 50 of (••!•».i and AM and Mra. George Spillane. ct.rk Ot Ila ettg Mr and Mrs A| Beiftto left Suni day for a week's trip through C*n- BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. 3 acres of land, has chicken coop and garage st ... .. ---------- ---------$2,750.00 70 ACRES near Dowling, a real producer. Good building* and plenty of them A good buy at .... $200 par sere McKnlght. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Parmelee, of Burbank. Calif., are spending a FAgE SEVEN IAT, AUGUST U. 1M3 SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JEPFER$ON ST. B. L. PECK ♦» * tllcklf'- Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Stieet Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN / �THI HASTINGS BANNER, TH¥*8>At, AlOVST 11. IM "Death Rides With Th. Drinking Drier.” Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*.|Chari»s Farlee and Mr. and Kira. Fkfyd Mahler. * Mr* Dick Hartma CeusinS were in Hastings -Wednes­ loyd Brechelsen were Mr. and Mr*. Keith Parlee. Parlce. Of Middleville, Is spending a fe day, on business. * Mrs. Emma Klt■ __ and Mrs Oera Mr. and---------Mrs. -------------Edwa* Rosser and wtth _ ?.tjy1|,- J ‘Jl j? u ?c.. *1/1L * lengtt. N Kaiamaaoo. and daughter Richard Ulery and aon. Mr. and Wednesday callers at the home of grandson, were Sunday caller* Mrs Fairfield, of North Manchester. children spent the weekend with Slfton. * Rubella Orr la spendli Mr and Mrs Floyd Mahler. ♦ Eddie thia weak at Houghton lake wit* t, »»— »«>-,<— «-•— —— 0{ Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and Ind. * Donna Sandbrook, Lydia Morgan are spending tills week to Orr and friend were Sunday eve­ ■ Batty. MrsJ Chandler and family ning dihntr guttU of Mr. and " . * |-1 ■ -1 fofv, DnX, a-, .nd M^ ind Brodick atr"rh c.mp .1 Bi.rr.ld. part. Mur B.um.n . Mr I‘ Z^d ■“> M^'iud^d m.r,rd ,f. Ward Green returned from their Mr. and‘ Mra. Wanwn WMg of Zk)n vacation al Munising. *- Mr. and Barry county dairymen recently Buchanan. RlltbHuuevening »v vHIH ...... .»■. _ . „___— Mrs. Guy Kantner spent Saturday Cairn* spent Sunday with eran church at Woodland Tuesday had their herd* of registered Hol­ and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Saturday visitors at the Frank Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Billing*. * Mr. stein - Friesian cattle classified Tor Crabb home were Gloria Crabb. Elia and Mra. Justin Simpson had as evening. * Mr. gnd Mrs Damon, of Russell Kantner at Middle Uke. * Battle Creek, called at the James type i body confinnution> under the Nlchub and Marian Peter*, of Grand their---------guests ** last —------week ** -their, ------ ---daugh ’ ­ official Type Classification program ।i Rapid. . j. . wht> stO p| MX j on uteir way who stppped on their way ter. Mr. and Mra. Rudy EUlnger, of Geraldine HeHlebower. of Hastings, Mahler. Roberta Orr and Eddie Orr conducted by the Hobtaln-FriMan | on on ^ a (|)oUir motor [rlp trip to to air tiie New New England England Ames. Iowa, also her abler front wu a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. attended a funeral In Everet Satur­ Aanoclallon of America. 1! states and- — ■ ---------- •' California. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. George Herman. day. Wusidngton. D. " C Official inspector was R D. Briggs,’ Mr and Mrs Gene Rising have Steihberg and son of Battle Creek Sunday callers at the Walter Cobleskill, N Y. I just spent four days in Akron and spent Saturday with her parents, Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and C. Robert Gaskill. Cleveland. Ohio, visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Chapman. * Southwest Woodland Harold Yerty and daughter, of Route 4. Hastings, had their herd and friends. «*• Mr. »*»« and m>a. Mra. raw Paul vraiw Watte uuu and California; Mr and Mrs. Harold Ten Mr and Mrs. Edgerton Near spent daughter, of BgUle Creek, spent Mrs. Glenn Wolfing. Mrs Bessie Eyck and daughter, of Grand Rap­ 11 eligible animals now eiaasIHed. the weekend with Mrs. Ira Otis. Sunday with her parent*. Mr..and Dell are visiting Mrs. Wotring’s ids; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rebentsky. Mrs Wilbur Marsh and children Mr*. Ken Harney. daughter. Betty, tn California for of Ionia, and Mrs. Caroline BaltHickory «pint UM week at Monroeville, tad, Emil,, of Woodland. wu. « Mrs. Ora Lehman'Inger and‘ son. ------- --------------— two weeks Mi ‘ Rowen 4c van Busxirx. ol nicxory , n» \<r and Mrs Robert Corners. had their herd classified for £Mr ,nd on Mr* Daisy Perkins In! ★ Mrs. Laura Baker, of Lake Odes­ .____________________ caued on Mr*. Effie Lehman -------------the first time. Of 19 eligible animal*. p-tcrsbunr Fla Walter Fisher returned Monday Thursday. * Ellen Brodbeck spent Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wlrick. of from a vacation in the north woods. Monday until Friday with Mr. and, io^ow herd of Theodore H "»«»» Furrow part of the past week. Douglas, Arir, are visiting Mr. and They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Brechalsen. * Mr. and I Armstrong. Lake Odessa, completed Edward Fisher and son, of Alma, to Mrs Gene Fisher and daughter*, Diane, left Sunday for if visit with Uvea here. ★ Mra. Frank Snore and lhe Fellows Inn cottage al Crooked of Flint; Mrs- Hubert Karl and 1 its test year recently with nn nver____ _ ____ __ ___________ near Curran.______ * Gary and Terry daughter*, of Detroit; Mr*. E1Uvisited the former’s sister. lake _------------------’ age of 15.276 pounds of milk and 524/relatives in Jackson. Miss, Mrs. family Dunn’S former home. Mr*. Walter Lennon, In Lansing Zimmerman spent last week with! worth Smith, of Hastings, called j pounds of butterfat. ____ c. »— —■ Mr* Clyde Wilcox and Miss Bar­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. James Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler. 1 Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mr*. i Armstrong’* production averbarn Wilcox were guests ot Mr. and <wl» H> Wrf. MUblni ... ’■"« CrMBKm Wllcw. at cafowatw. । twice dailv lover the weekend | Harry l-lrtrn. of Allnran. b proud ™ “<j I of Sherwood Acres Transmitter u,“l Herbert Freeland Lyons, which completed a 365-d.<y < nll«ni on relatives in Jackson SunI production test in official Herd Improvcinent registry Milked twice Guests of Mrs Edwin Smith at I dally, she produced 20 021 pounds ot various times during the past week milk and 713 pounds of butterfat and wre Mr and Mrs. Harry Wills averaged about 25 quarts of mllk 'tadn lielie Busby t. of Kerrville. Ljn.iv , , Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of ______ k ... — t । Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. Byron I Hr .nd John v,,k,r. ,4 g-™ “» 3T CKe$SIY pK RS O IN A l Barry Dairymen Proud of Records Made by Herds FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— All Canning Lids are NOT Alike 3 Ways Better' 1. Easier te Testi 2. Red Rubber Sul! 3. Enamel Lining! East Castleton SERVICE No Guesswork! DOME DOWN Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio an</T-vService Inc. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. ^.“XtcTu’ TSX'JS 209 S. Washington -nd U, ££d *dfw> Crabb IJ.ilr Nane, Vnkrr wf.n >... 7.7/ ST Hastings itaSrx .’7“,^ K'dto'.D,.^r | Public Forum TUNA-ECG CASSEROLE ' SavelO< Tuna 34< IEggs 73 4 Miles East of Delton & Vs Mile South Phone Hickory Corners - 20R-111 Quick ’JV Easy! ,1U u ,h"r FAIR LAKE NURSERY August 10. 1863 To the Editor: We hardly know who should get i the credit for sorting out the gam­ bling element At the recent Barry county fair. This we do know There must have been close cooperation between the f law on the books, the prosecutor’s I office, the Fair management and the । police We are sure there are hun- I • dreds of Fair patrons-that are proud | of you and thank you for your stand in Dus matter. We are justly proud of our club) boys and girls and their work and [ accomplishments and in turn you ■ have provided us all a Pair we can j support and not be ashamed of. | | Put this little Blue Ribbon on your buttonhole and enjoy it while J you live to fight another day. । We send a bushel of thanks. Charles W. Baughman Middleville I ■■ Kroger Gr. A Lg. A Complete Stock of. Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs . . Home Grown • -Jar Sealed Landscaping and Planting Service Compare Our Low Prices Check On Our High Quality Write - R.R. 2, Delton - For Free Estimates HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors arc Always Welcome ^,rH COUPON 0^ KROGER DEVIL’S FOOD Look for Recipe in Every Kroger Egg Carton Corned Beef MMOUa 49/ Salad Dressing 47/ Kroger Bread wSffi L717/ Y(0NDW-crHM 12-ox. can KR06ER with new WONDER-CREME boding S«"« qt i<r Enjoy th. rich goodnesi of Ihkk «*“*>>•WvWv-Cwwftwine o. dorti dwT. food cota kraft velveeta Rtf. JUS M WtK 0“° ONLY UUK> 2 Ib. loaf KROGER CHEESE 89 3’* 20^ m GELATINS I 6 Flavors; iadas like hath fruit /f KIOG1R swimtuo KI6C11 JW**iai SWEfTIMID VKMWUM MM' .. GRAPEFRUIT Pork & Beans ^21.35/ Spaghetti DiNNERjse*33/ Boned Turkey at new iowprice? juice~99 Calif. Jumbo 27 California Fancy Quality SEEDLESS Cantaloupe 6 RAFES each Mlva pkkap modal*. H, K and The nine new International pickup als with albsteel bodies are built for models are proved all 3 ways! Proved years of service. BEFORE they’re built AFTER they’re built And IN SERVICE. You get proved comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for You get proved power! The great Sil­ ver Diamond engine gives you peak per­ formance-at lowest coat yourself. Get more pickup for your dollar. Con­ venient terms available. Let us show ybu get proved stamina! Internation­ you the new Internationals! SMALL BELTSVILLE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JaHarton St. Phone 2909 Herrud Franks «««« »■ 49/ Sliced Bacon p<eu*.i *.69/ Perch or Cod Fillets *29/ Ring Bologna *^49/ ffl------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS TURKEYS ‘65/ MICHIGOLDEN DUCKLINGS Leg* & Thighs *89/ Wiags *33/ Back & Necks *19/ �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 TO f HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1953 INETY-EICHTH YEAR Malcolm Robinson and ehll-. of Shulls; Mr. and Mra. RlchRobinaon and children, of l Rapids, and Mr. and Mra Randall and BiUy. of Col- Sgt. and Mra. Herbert Beck and daughter, of Fitzsimmons Army boa­ pl lai. of Denver. Oolo., and Donald Beck and family, of Lansing. were callers on their grandparents. Mr and Mrs Thomas Beck Sunday on their way to tiie Beck family re­ union near Moline. Funeral Services jLake Odessa Man jTakes Top Money । n n . FOrlVlrS.Drag(IOn In Tractor Contest Held on Tuesday “ Puneral services for Mrs Emma J Bragdon. 78. who died at her home lu Hastings township about 1:30 am. Sunday, were held at the Coats Grove Church of Christ al 2 pm. LoFernp Eldridge-Wine Firata in Heavyweight, Medium Claaaea at Fair ' AUGUST 8 thru 15 s Education - Agriculture£Enter tain nienU^^ (Michigan's Greatest Outdoor Event" NO IV Dealer For BURROUGHS Adders and Registers SALES and SERVICE We olso corry other famous brands of office machines REMINGTON RAND AND BARRETT HAND OR ELECTRIC CALCULATORS Wedding and Social Stationery 111 t. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Over 700 enthusiastic fans—many callously acquainted with the maclune which ha2 helped revolutionize । farming metliods — were on hand for the second annua! Barry county | fair tractor pull which was the final grandstand contest of the 1953 fair ' which closed Saturday. and Mrs. Bert Benham. 938 S. Park, was painfully bruised about 5 pLv Friday when he waa struck white riding his motor skooter west on E. Green street. According to lhe report of Chief Bernard Hammond, Bob was Hit B a cke. Hammond Mid. bald. had and burUl' wm lhe XI fOF the ,tOp sl,n 0,1 Hanana ounai was uv tne euner over v,r thf .n «ta rt»v1 ihrmwh then started through striktiwr striking cemetery. [ ' the left side of the skooter. » ■<I7ie body reposed at the Leonard i' Funeral home Until time for ser- „ Bob was hurled from the machine. ■ He wax taken U> Pennock hospital . .... ! Bliu tcieaocu Mrs. Bragdon. who had been an no fractures. Invalid for the past 12 years, was | Backe was ticketed for failure to oom May 14. bom it. 1BJ5. ib^o. the me daughter aaugnter ot or ;-, ----­ Eugene and Alice t Mitchell > Cum- )le,d lhe ri,hl of y of the tractor pulling money । medium and heavyweight dlvlsiorts, earning $15 in cash. Clarence Hartman, Route 1, Has- 1 tings, won the lightweight honors, j Eldridge's 9400-pound tractor: hauled 14.076 pounds three feet, three inches, for tiie heavyweight I honors. His 5.99C - pound tractor hauled 9454 pounds four feet for top medium weight honors. Hart­ man's 2485 - pound tractor hauled 3563 pounds the distance — 27 feet. 6 Inches — to win the lightweight division. Don Preston. Route 3. Hastings. I was second in the heavyweight di­ vision with his 9.725-pound tractor I hauling 14,076 pounds two feet, five inches. Perry Stowell. Woodland, | was third when his 9,125 - pound i tractor hauled 13426 pounds nine1 feet, eight inches. Jack Ailerdlng. Route 3. Hastings, was fourth. Hto 9.100-pound machine hauled 13426 pounds two feet, six Inches. Bob Btnham Hurt 'While Riding Skooter, I Robert Benham. 15. wm of Mr. inings She was the widow of James Bragdon. and hnd lived at her home in Hastings township for the past 50 sided In Carlton township. She Is survived by her daughter. Miss Crystal G. Brogdon. Route 3. Hastings; two sisters, Mrs Mav Ickes, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. George * Gracet Myers, of Hastings, n brother. Leo Cummings, of Has­ tings. and a half - brother. Cecil Conner, of Grand Haven. HAPPY FAMILY—-Pfc. Ronald Vnderly. whose family formerly HvA 1 Illa happy family (above), now living at 17J1 Lake street. Kalamaioo. waa pholojraphed by Delton. At 8:38 a.m. Sunday lhev received the following cablegram from their son from Tokyo: "Free from the Reds at last. Am free again an 1 headed home aUve and unhurt. Am In pretty Ronald.' Cars Damaged, 2 (Hurt in Mishap the fair. Two cars were damaged and two Ronald Near. Route 1. Doster, last teen-agers Injured in a mishap at year's medium class winner, was I 11:30 pm. Friday on M-37 300 feet second Saturday as hto 5486-pound south of the Dowling road .—hauled u. ------- ---------A<.I ronJln< to lhc »herifT s report. tractor 9454 pounds onei foot. seven inches. Don Preston was third I Robert Rusm-II. 17. Route 3. Bellewith his 5475-pound tractor haul-> ing 9454 pounds nine inches, and collided Royal Haller. I/ukc Odessa, was ry Richardson. 18. Route I. Dow- I fourth Hto 5.990 - pound tractor i Ung. hauled 8.664 pounds 'one fool, two R„-h«r.tan ar<>vcouloI ti„dnv,.“’Ches. |I™'tf _________________ _ ‘_____ ..._______ DOW“™ Henry McMillan. Woodland, wax he did not see the approaching car. .second in the lightweight division. | and that his vision was obscuted by ills 2.830-pound tractor hauling 3 863 a large tree. pounds one foot, two Inches. War- [ Garry Buckland. 15, Route .1. ren DeMond. Woodland with u Dowling, a passenger In Robert's homemade tractor|W— weighing 2.990, car. was hurt on the wwr nw ... and -----------------------------. u right ..«.A hauled 3481 pounds 27 feet. 6 inches, eye. Robert Injured his left elbow, : and Royal Haller with a 2.950-pound. Damage to Robert's car was csUtractor, hauled 2,893 pounds thc mated at 8350 and damage to Larry's same distance. at 1150 Haller / -------------•------------Mrs.'Henry Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haselmyer have as their Lightweight tractors were under house guests Mr. _. and “.w — Mra. ... CL-.Ls Charlea 3.000 [xinrids, mediums from 3.000 to ■ Pukala and little daughter, of Syra6.000 and heavyweight* over 6.000. NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with three acres of land three miles from Hastings. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room. good buy at $2,750.00 house has three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen and a beautiful screen porch, bath. Heated with oil. Barn and numerous outbuildings in ocellent condition. Well fenced with a spring on three of the four fields Bine p^tc for running* COCO THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living loom, bedroom and .-.$5,800.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Has gas heat, garage, good roof and paint.------------- --------------------------$6,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ep. . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility roojp down Two A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle this Full price...J$7,500.00 Straits Ferries REAL ESTATE At All-Time Peak REXALL GIVES YOU On CARA NOME 02683379 CARA NOME Owner is Proud COLOGNE A registered Guernsey, Anita of Hickory Shores, owned by Walter E Snoy. Delton, produced 12.405 I pounds of milk and 614 pounds of * butterfat, according to lhe official Advanced Registry record released by Hie American Guernsey Cattle Club. 9366 Tiie State Ferries, operating across was milked t the St^sits of Mackinac, are at an I 365 days, all-time peak for traffic carried. | The sire of "Anita" to McDonald During the first seven months of Fanns Lucy's King. 15 sons and Warranty Deeds: From Mr. and Mra. William Cord- this year, the State Perries carried daughters of this bull are listed in 425.195 vehicles between Mackinaw the Performance Register of The man. R3. Battle Creek, parcel in City and St. Ignace. an Increase of American Guernsey Cattle club. 46.050 over the same seven month1 This record was supervised by Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Hudson W period in 1952. which Is the record Michigan State college year for traffic carried on the Cady to Mrs Carol Phelps. Battle BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY v „ acres ot North 60 state-owned vessels. Creek. East 20 »<rr., »r f, nt BE'.. S« M. TIN. The largest day's business In his­ tory was recorded during thc 24-1 R9W. Barry twp hour period sliding at midnight Sat- 1 Prom Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K urday. August 1. with 10439 ve­ Klstner to Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. hicles being carried by lhe five boats' Bell, parcel In Nashville. in lhe State Ferry fleet. The prtvi-' From Mr and Mrs. Mlles E Dor- ous high mark was 6.554 vehicles man to Mr and Mrs. Philip H. carried July 25 of this year. , Mitchell. Lot 930, Village of Has“ngs. except N 2 rods From Mr. and Mra. Almond about one hour, although there have been longer walling periods during 1 Weber. Cloverdale, to Gerald and peak traffic periods. Elva Payn. I-analng. p«Gcel at Guernsey lake. Hope twp. ” From Mr. and "* Mrs Royal " H. Rice to Donald and Jean Storm, one acre in 8Wb. Sec 28. Balti­ more twp. From Clara E Barve to Pearl and Wllletta Radcliff. Rl. Ceresco, par­ cel In Assyria ts-p From Dr. and Mra Guy C. Keller to Benjamin and Ella Huff. of Bel­ laire. parcel in Hastings city. From Ivan F French to Garold and Rets Mahler. 1108 Broadjray. Lot 33, - Algonquin Shores. Rutland twp. From Walter J. Braun to Mr. arid Mrs. James Winkle. 538 W. Grand. Lot loot and the W1, of Lot 1005. Village of Hastings. From Mr and Mrs. Francis L. Bauer to Jennie B Simmons. Lots 1. 2. 3. Blk. 3. Chamberlain's add Hastings. From Fred and Ocie Cooper to Bertha Rench. Battle Creek Lots 18 and 58. Arnett's Resort. Mill lake. Johnstown twp From Mr and Mrs Ellis Man­ chester to John and Oertrudt Hammings. Kalamazoo. Lot 15 of Delightful warm weather pick^upt for day long daintiness. .NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JACOBS PHARMACY SUFFLY LIMITED! Blk. 1. and Lot 10 of Blk. 4. Sandy Beach park. Yankee Springe From Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B.’ Bera. R3. Middleville, to A. Edward , and Lillian Jinks. Battle Creek. Lot j 3, and other parcel. Pennsssee park.' Yankee Springs twp From Mr. and Mrs. Emory K. 1 Wood to Mr. and Mm. Richard J. | Leslie. Lot 8. Blk. I. Butler’s add. also from Mr and Mrs Richard Wood. Lol 561. Hastings. Qall-dslm Deads: From George Hasel. 220 W Thom, to Jerry Johnson and Forest J Foley. Rl. Hastings, parcel com­ mencing 8 rods N of 8W corner of Lot 142. then E 12 rods, then N to Thomappie river, then NW to E side of Broadway. Hastings. Prom Mr. and Mrs Harold R Johnson. Battle Creek, to Harry and Lota Z Hotchkiss. 636 E Grand. Lot I. Blk 10. Kenfield add . Has­ tings. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY JACOBS PretcviblioH Pharmacy MORTGAGE PROTECTION INSURANCE 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia county, nearly all work land. Good three with farm. This is priced right at----------------------------------- $14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road Modern three bedroom house, good barn, some woods and a pretty brook. Liberal terms.$1,400.00 40 ACRE FARM nlno mites east of Hastings. Has a good five room plete line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs, chickens. geese and ducks go with farm for only--------- -------------------- $6,000.00 WHO WILL PAY OFF The MORTGAGE In SMALL COTTAGE near Cloverdale overlooking two lakes. Has good well and electric pump Full price$1,750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in Third Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms up. good basement, garage and a nice level lot. $6,500 00 Case Of DEATH? THREE BEDROOM H0U$£ In First Ward, near store and school. Has YOUR WIDOW OR THE cwnarlot$7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on coroar lot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garage $9,500.00 INSURANCE COMPANY? For Details See SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities r-ailable For quick sale only........$550.00 That way, I avoid arguments (there’s no arguing with a cancelled eheck). I save time straw* Has a modern kitchen. oak floors up and down, full base.$8,500.00 (pay all my monthly bills in Inis emblem marks a Prescription ten Pharmacy maintaining high ethical minutes flat). I know exactly where my standards, offering skilled professional money goes and for what. I know to the soia won $4,000.00 $1,000 down, full prica -------------WE HAVE A YEAR AROUND HOUSE and two sdjjcent cottages on tbs penny how I stand financially. How about Miller Real Estate NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS HENDERSHOTT BLDG. WARNER DENTON OFFJCE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Broker Rm. Phono 3584 you? Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation service at fair prices. We are proud to bo insurance privileged to display it. Always bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions.'^Thcy will receive our best attention. Thank youl ST. HAYINGS 253S er 2SM u Insurance Doon Not Add To Your Problems II Solees Them” “Courtesy nnd Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1J, 1MJ Middleville FFA 2— I?2M„Ir, Viliapier m rmaiS ’ m ’ fif ^tnto vJI ijLalC luOIllvol The Middleville chapter, f Narrow Escape | COUNCIL PROCEIDINCS I mrt In rryntar 103S. al 1 SU Clyde R. Wallace. 16. of near Assyrta. went for a refreshing swim Saturday afternoon while exhibiting “,Ue at ,he Barry coun,y falr’ , andjt almost proved dlsaMrous. Algonquin i which V’iX who have qualified for the 1953 finals I for he)p ud wenl in the Michigan Future Farmers of I carroll and Richard Moon nnd America Best Chapter Contest. It । jjm ciemens, from Assyria, helped was announced today. lo shore, according to Sheriff the Held approximately in half. The county’s resuscitator was A committee appointed by thc | called and oxygen was administered M i e h I g a_n Association Executive to the ’’groggy" chap He was taken committee will judge final reports, to Pennock hospital for a checkup in the 10th annual contest based on' and then released thc year-long performance of chap- ' He told officers he didn't rememters representing 10.000 Michigan , her being hauled from- the lake, farm youth', according to State FFA ,------------ • ' Adviser Harry E. Nesman JohnStOWn, Baltimore Winners in thc competition spon’ sored by a & p Food stores wiii ix- Library Hours Listed * ““ , Mrr Ell. smith. tor.ru... b August a . j announced that beginning Augu This year, program will include lhe Johnstown-Baltimore Pub a tour W vegetable farm. In lhe . ]lhra win opcn thrtT days --------.1 I Wl<k Qn Wednesdays al , Fridays. the Detroit Tigers - Washington Senators baseball game al Urigga -. . . r» * stadium. 1 Everett Reunion The CasaopnUa and Sandusky The Everett family reunion will bt chapters topped the field In last held at Tyden park. Hastings. Sunyear’s competition and later repre- day. August 16. tented Michigan in the national i ----------- -——---------- — —------contest. - Grand Blanc. Gladwin. 1 . Other qualifiers in the 1953 state William*ton. Richland, finals are Wayland, Niles, Ovid.1 Springs. Onsted. Onaway. ’ ■ Bellevue. Charlotte. Olivet. Flushing. Yale. Owosso and Mattawan. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above (lock: NAME a: » prepared and Iliad Ta Ua of flea et lbw r. Sarmly Fire and *4/100 I'V.SMTBLK.'te-; OU Fund Printl|H« AecL Walar 8«1 lampion. Carried. t’hriail. Am.rir.n Vllr>l<.4 I'rmlucu S.i|-kli.. i ,>.irn I’ruJu. t>. HapfilM t H-.u. 1 II Hirur.b * .-i.i.. Supphr. K- nffer * h.trr < , Suppllr. . Mill-r < ■■ Sui.vli.. . Il I. M...llrr (■.. -H.pll.. . >.-« York I’mlral Railroad .upvlir.............. I’.t.l lufumutlrr, lor . Sovpl,.. Mi>|.i.|U. Man,1.rd Uli < ... Niim.hr. Trlt.nl Equipment <’o . ttupptlri Tiu....u Laboratoriv.. Suipbr. Ill M r 1 Son. Su|>|.br> JameZll- tin. * S-ma. Su|.|<1lr. < ..n.umrr. Foarr Co . Ga. l.ijbt. . > !•.. Hint l-r.-.tinr, Srr. >.. . (.ood.r.r Hr,.. Ilar.lo.rr . <• !’EWU,MM|.rar li a rd oar.' ttun-iialla.llnf. r..mn..trlal I'nnlrr.. r..p|.lt». IU.ll... X frh. tu.l.l Jar.il>. I'rr.rrl|.tuin Pharma.-». ......... ........... • Sro York t'ri.t.al !< H < Fra.cht . . . pone. Hrnrr k W.tl.aun 1 K. P i^brrleasi. hli-en.ea J .1 Mr.d .4,00 ..1 It.>11 1 Irthur W Harm Mj-erial A..<..mrot Holl 1 •> . ..II -.>,.|.l> c.. .......... « Iranrr. t l.an.nr <i K G».Hl,ear Hard-are. n.ppti.-. . . ! Polo . n»|.t . Mm.., Order. _. Ck«w»Mh. T.aa: "f C.niMrrt, »rt»aalyd to Chy at Hat- . AkarnU None. Carrie. F. Berkwitk, City Cler Mor.d ky 165 :i 6.50 11 - 11 C «1 more families buy £ led.. 11 ... 100 : 11 .■: oi LENNOX warm air heating! *J*.5S 10S.M 5J5 J* 2.1 e flO KAECHELE Holla I 30. *0 FURNACE SERVICE 1.1 HU Phone 2228 1 1 ■ ■a ..-,.> 0 . or Don Shay 2955 3.9S Wat < LARGE SUCTION CLEANE lu »l >143.55 10 *5 11 **7 •23 .in 1 >>4 ltd t. .1 a. 1 a vo 55 -<» ADDRESS tian. Ha«nt> \\olroll. Na; DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO that report ol rkrtalian. U Miller, Or.bo Ilk .,’X CTirGIUB. ?l:x to unpacking. WGRAY’ MOVING ^TRUCKIN' LOCAL 4-LONG PlUAMCf NOQTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Pay Phone 2229.. Ni«ht2i VT je have just t he place for you. I f such ▼ T is your desire. It’s at lhe wheel of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. And we suggest you hold on to your hat and your heart when thc action starts— for here's what happens: You press thc pedal and, from a standing start, you’re up to a legal 30 mph before you have time to breathe hut twice. Or, you’re in die thick of traffic-moving smoothly, easily, quietly. Then, when it’s safe to do so, you move instantly into thc clear with the greatest of ease — in one progressive build-up of velvet accelera­ tion—without a single gear shifted or a clutch pedal pushed. lhat, sir, is the big thrill command you get in any 1953 Buick Special, Super or Roadmaster with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. For this fully automatic drive now has two turbines where one did the trick before. Two turbines for instant getaway response—with whisper quiet—and with infinite smoothness through all ranges. Power Steering* is at hand to make park­ ing and turning still easier. Why not drop in on us soon and sample one of these great new 1953 Buicks with TT Dynaflow? It’s an experience-and a value story-too good to miss. art giving tbcu loomi a face-lifting at Io* cost >rth Soo-Sheen You. too. can grt protciuocul decotin rewlU with thu modem wall pint that dnei quacidr to a Mtinf hnuh ot exquiutc beauty. •Standard on Rondnutttr, optional at axira cost o» otbar Striat. Of course, a lot of able power goes with this smooth, quick getaway — the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Scries, in all Buick history. . THE GREATEST BUICK And so does big room. And the supreme comfort of the Buick Million Dollar Ride. And the superb handling ease of IS M GREAT TEAM finely balanced weight. Even Buick 1 t WHEN ItllU AUTOMOVIU Ml Wilt WICK WIU WILD —— LARKE BUICK CO . _ if ■ i . : m .-<1 4»<v- r H .1 J .. 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH �THT HASTINGS B.VfWti. WtllBAT. AUGUFT IS. IMS Pastures Pay FA*t rmn enough to pay the cost of fencing ’ permanent pasture by mld-Septtm- Alpine In Ofand Rapids. The baby | underneath his truck. Harry Pish, street. Jack, with his -wife and little and watering In three enclosures In-, oer• ho * »HUr. Jr- who WM passing slopped end to- son. have lived al Caledonia the I r— In Mia. __ —____ Ii gether he >aa and .nd Tim Tl,n worked wr.rk.il unsuclinalir. «-d ~°t M. But uto Jn«v« ”?- — | cessfully for some lime to ditludee souri. Jflst as in Michigan. The Ul­ lage should kill out old vegetation Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and i, the Intruder. Finally Mrs. Beebe little Bobble were guests of the, | brought out an insect bomb and Ten past matrons of Eastern Star well to Michigan—gained almost as face' to check soil erosion. Lime and,I naJtz „ Wilkinson after using that, the snake gradually and three of the "brothers” enjoyed Harry Baisches „ at uw their fertilizer - as shown by soil tesla cottage Tuesday and Wednes- changed its mind about a truck a picnic Friday at the cottage of —■’* wnrlrad Intr. th* will TVian ■ J_ a--* —. a.— 1 oosc. Another motorist, Jean Baloch at Wilkinson lake near rule, found— the blue, Delton. ra A nice social ....... time together.. —.--------are some of the things scientists rupted bluegrass graxlng from mid­ hlgh-yieldtng grass-legume mixture ner in their honor Tuesday evening who had a r April to mld-October. AH .ll.r lr ' .._ —____ .__ .a-is seeded. found in the “Siww-Me" state: were Mr. and Mra Irving Lutx and racer measured 58 Inches after It Mra. Orley Bowen Invited lhe club Krcomtnenaed practices and I to meet at her Barlow lake cottage son David, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest was killed. Old pastures producing 114 pounds Combeilack and Joyoe and Mr. and in September. of beef per acre were boosted up to Tests In Missouri bhow that supFinishes Summer School Mra Vernon Hooper. an output of or 385 pounds per acre of or Robert Brown, of T-K faculty J Former Resident Visits beef — with fertilisation. reworking AnHi u„^2 With spread ot pasture renova­ has completed hU summer school all Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford had tion. tliroughoul_ and ano seeding with graas-h-gume graas-iegume mix- j d ^hlfuAg livestock to “ on- livestock producers throughout The Bud Bronkema itome on lite । Purdue. Lafayette. Ind., where he B pleasant surprise Sunday when tures. . Missouri reported beef gains even1 Deferred gnulng of bluegrass does j le8Ump mlxture from which a first | .‘"J:- top of west hill has been purchased had a scholarship, and is home. Bob1 Mra Goldie Turner, accompanied „ u. uuv >u _____________________________ -gained ____ d by Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood, of and wife. Evelyn, and little daugh-1 daugh- m by *her — brother — •in •law ---------and - sister, not pay in Missouri — the grass is ...» (•-„ of «ilagenasture crop .. Is harvested tlul13- On eUtion fields, steers must nutritious in the spring and d sumrtenXttarv and wiv 300 *nd bettir P«r acre an- Freeport, as an Investment. Rev. ter are »o.vinv staying with with her her twonle. people, the the J Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lightfoot, and I.. _ 300 Bounds and better tier acre anmust nutritious in the spring an Lewis Flnkbelners. while their new , daughter. Loyilse. of Clinton, brought — — - ----------------------— feuBon trulm uurmM —I clover. .ttUow 1U,TS: “u. b. ihiruaI JxUBjur u> our n.liihborln. ,UU«.. home is getting floors laid and walls a picnic dinner and stopped al their Rotation grazing increased Ibeef Kock ,hitMd «T off I ------- -— —------------------- s—* I1 production production only only 8 8 percent percent — — scarcely scarcely ' 1 : Many farmers In Missouri — Just The Bronkemas hope to be settled in finished. Spare tlmM Bob Is work-,— • ' ' as In Michigan — are reluctant to Otsgo before school starts and where ing for lhe Lutx Plumbing Co. tear up stands of permanent pas- he has been for several months os home. All are glad to hear that Mrs turea. So. tiie Missouri experiment manager of the Pike Feed mill. The Turner did not have a stroke as re­ station — just us in Michigan — Brcnketna ulace will be remembered Birthday Supper cently reported but Just was overly sought ways to establish better pas- by old-timers as lhe E. M. Brown Mr and Mrs. Emory Flnkbelner tired, and while not yet real well ture without tilling. I ------------and their three children and Eliza­ plans to return to her home In Research there so far Indicates I Tim Did See a Snake beth Trepp were guesU of his bro­ Dunedin. Fla., about September 1. ladlno can be seeded in grass sods' Middleville's xnalntenance man. ther. Lloyd and family. Monday. with little or no tillage — if graxlng Tim Wood, wasfi't fooling when he August 3 at a birthday supper for Plan Canadian Trip Is •correctly managed, and rains co­ told passing motorists a snake had Emory's wife, -Esther, who cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Carey and Mr. operate. Michigan teals show seed­ crawled up under his pick-up truck brated the 4lh. and Mrs F. J. Kaechele. of Leigh­ ings can be made with a minimum —It was really true. He had stopped ton twp. expect to leave Friday on of tillage. In front of lhe home of Mrs. Blanch a 10-dny vacation trip into Canada So. if you went to Missouri, you Segerstrom. village treasurer, on an Jack Stauffer, a T-K teacher and With destination. Quebec. They ex­ leader,_ ___ has __________ purchn.'ed I_peel to____ stop first night -----near errand when he uw lhe reptile Boy Scout _____ _____ ___ „ rthc __ _____ establish old permanent pastures cross tiie pavement and disappear the Eddie Lewis home on West Main Toronto with the George Shoe­ with adapted high-yielding grass and legume mixtures. Wheat Stubble Burned The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was alarmed about 2:55 pun. Saturday to extinguish a fire in a field at the Roy Bassler farm at Welcome Corners. The fire burned off four or five acres of wheat stub­ ble — and could have injured Um new clover. Studies in Missouri Show How Pasture Practices Pay Many a fanner has heard a -neighbor gay: "That's okay at MSC research farms — but I'm from Mis­ souri — I've gotta be shown." proving pasture without tillage. J™ want u » Uwm-or ban * n«l«hbor that wants to be shown.' here makers (brother ot Melvin.P Tha Orion Thalers, of Lowell, will stay at lite Carey home during tht^ir ab­ sence. , , Enjoys Award Trip Lloyd Flnkbelner. who with his partner, Emory Flnkbelner. are hlgh-polnt winners In the Interna­ tional Harvester refrigeration con­ test. won a "half-way mark" trip to Milwaukee last week. He went both ways on the Milwaukee Clipper and while there saw a double-header between the Milwaukee Braves and ^Brooklyn Dodgers. Standard Gasolines, desert tested to assure Steeby Reunion There was a large assembly of relatives Saturday at the 50th re­ union of the Steeby family at Mur­ phy Point. Gun lake. Tiie oldest at­ tendant was Mrs Lydia Steeby. 85. widow of Rudolph Steeby. NO VAPOR LOCK I MIDDLEVILLI Squirrel Meets Sad End As a girl on lhe furin we had no love for lhe hawk t^at often carried off some poor innocent chicken or turkey — but coming home Friday from the Past Matton's picnic at lhe Balsch cottage al' Wilkinson lake hawk carrying a poor squirrel in its beak barely missed getting struck by our driver. Mrs. Arthur Smalley. Tiie animal was heavy and it was hard for its captor to get off the ground. We are only sorry the car didn't hit It. Savings Guaranteed! Not just "up to," but ot lead </3 to l/j savings in Fuel over any natural draft oil space heater are positively, guaranteed with the amaiing and sensational Young People Honor Member The Baptist young people had a farewell party at Gul) lake Saturday afternoon for one of their number. Hosea Humphrey, from lhe Freeport vicinity, who Is about to enter ser­ vice. # Standard goaolines have been tested under torrid desert conditions to assure you trouble-frte summer performance, pnly Standard says, "now —no vapor lock!” No vapor lock ... on top of octane ratings that match your car's requirementaA.on top of catalytically-cracked gasolines perfectly blended and balanced to give you the best possible combination of pick-up, power and mileage. And wherever you drive in the Midwest, you'll find lhe same improved arid guarded quality. You'll find, too, the famous SKBVICE that car owners describe as Ure finest treatment they get anywhere. Try Standard White Crown Premium or Standard Hep Crown Gu Your first hot-day drive 1 prove that yqu can expe MORE WU>M STANDARD . . . ANU GET IT! StandardGasolines carrtbebeatiii sommerheat! Carrie Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. James Mead. AMAZING ^Qualierli Neweal Arrival! Mr. and Mrs. William Crldler are happy over the arrival of another granddaughter. Christine, bom to their son in Uw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Wenger, of Alto, at Pennock hospital. Wednesday. Aug. 5. The mother is the former Helen Crldler. TTie new baby is the first girl in several families of the Wen­ gers and is also a granddaughter of the Chris Wengers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McConnell are also parents of a second son. James. b6m recently at Ute Burton Heights OsUopathic hospital. The daddy is the Rexnll store pharmacist. In Grand Rapids on July 10. a boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Ger­ ald Shaw und has been named fur his father. Gerry waa lhe former pharrnuL'lbt al Tabor's drug store and recently purchased the drug store al corner of Richmond and MODEL 3210-T Anyone buying a new oil heater this year should Investigate the beautiful new 3210-T before making any decision. Don't be satisfied with claims of fuel savings. See and buv the oil heater that guarantees at least . This demonstration BETTER HEATING showed me the way TECHNICAL DATA Better Heating is also yours with the The Quaker 3210-T operafet on a positive draft mechanically QUAKER to a better deal! supplied and synchronised with the flow of oil to maintain i floors, more heat in distant rooms, and I’d been planning to buy a higher-priced car until double that of ordinary oil heater, and the thermostaticaRy a smoke and builds no soot. The heat'exchanger area is about whole homo. Tum the key to start the en­ gine and you're ready to go. Yoy can see all around Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right nowl Chevrolet's im­ proved brakes are lhe largest in the low-price field. It’s heavier for better roadability You're in for a pleasant sur­ prise at the srsooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­ rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than thc other low-priced cars. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powcrglidc automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission al arty price. A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in die low-price field. Combination of Powrrjlide auto­ matic trantmluion and llf-hp. ‘Hlue-Hame" ei^ine optional on '£Two-Trn‘' and Uel Air modrlt at extra coit. , > Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! See it Demonstrated Without a Chimney! Minneapolis-Honeywell Time<o*riaf bo«i Horn iut chivioub nun uir orwu uu HASTINGS, MICH. EHONE with early purchase of Quaker 3210-T automatic all-in-ono timer and thermostat! Automati­ cally turns your heater down during the night . . . automatically turns it up in the mornino at the pre-set time. You can buy a EASY TERMS 5-room for as low ai Quaker $yQ95 Bob ^IBoodu's. GOOD,'YEAR TIRES CHEVROLET^ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. L STATE ST. warmer better distribution of heat in your That’s because Chevrolet’s two great valve-in-head engines are hik'h-tompreiiion engines. In Powerglide* models, you get thc most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. ‘'Blue-Flame." Gear­ shift models offer the advanced "Thrift-King" engine. Take this Be! Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual­ ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy scats with foam * rubber cushions. get culation. You gel more power on less gas piece windshield. Thc pano­ ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. You controlled circulating fan Is placed to accelerate natural dr- I found out all Chevrolet offered— You're “sitting pretty" behind the wheel 3210-T. proper air-fuel ratio at all fire settings. It never bums with W v_SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu WfiEXt <91 "Rags 3/tacLe. 140-146 IB. Stoic, HASTinGS. miCH. J S �PAOB POUR IRE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U. IMS Annual Wesleyan Methodist Camp Sessions to Open Hundreds to Meet ' On Campgrounds South of Hastings The annual Wesleyan Methodist Conference* camp meeting on the church grounds south of here on the "campground" road will open Sunday continuing through August The ramp meeting I* expected to raw hundreds to the dally ses- The annual Conference convened sion* during the day devoted to business matters and religious ser­ vices at 7:30 each evening. This Thursday r;,1* n. —1 evening there u I lb. Young Missionband Rev. A. Gordon Wolfe, missionary from morrow the mis­ sionary service I 1* to be under! the direction of I lhe W o m a n' s Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. Evening menage. 8 pm. Young people's night PERSONALS Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 and Peoples Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar 8:30 pm Mi. Young service. Creek, left Monday for Strawberry lake where they will spend some FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Gospel services. Rev. Ume fishing with friends. Leaaon Sharpe, Pastor 13. B. Qulncer. Special music, the Bunday services: ■ Rosel family, vocal and Inst rum enBellevue, were the guests of Mr. and 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tai music. Mr*. Elmer Treet and while here at­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer tion by Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra. tended the county fair. ’ I meeting and Bible study. Mr. and Mrs P. Serrara and sons, philosophy at Hope college, Hol­ of Detroit, were weekend cuesta of The moat valuable American dolland. bT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD hi* sister and her husbantf. .Mr. and ' lar being spent in foreign countries Nursery In lhe Kirk House during i Rev. Fr. J, A. Moleski. Pastor 210 E. Grand Mrs. Robert Warren. They took his is the Christian mission dollar, thc | Sunday Masses: 8:30. 8 and 10 the hour of divine worship. Rev. Richard McGee, Pastor parents, who were visiting here, back president of Michigan Scventh-day n ni. (. .,<■ .. Sunday school, 9:45 u.m. Eldon a.m. home with them. ' Adventist* told seme 5.000 member* ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Miller, supt. Lesson: Tower of DaUy Maaa: 7:50 ajn. Mrs. Will Richards spent Saturl of lhe church gathered at Grand WOODLAND Babel. Genesis 11 verse* 1 thru 32 Masse* Saturday. Feaat of Ithe j Ledge Friday tor the opehing *csGeorge Neiman. Pastor William Richards. Worship. 11 am. Assumption. 8'«sn.. 8 pun. ’ sion of their 85th annual campSunday school, 9 a.m. . Christ Ambassadors < Young PeoHoly Hour: 7:3p pjn. Friday. Little Vkka Boomer spent the । meeting. Family worship. 10 a.m. z pie). 6:46 pm. | ----weekend with her grandparents, Mr. The Luther league will h> Evening pcrvlce. 7:45 p.m. i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and Mra Will Richards Mra. John i tending lhe session*. swimming party nnd wiener y Bible study and Pray er Wcdnes- ' SCIENTIST \ at Saubee'lakc next Sunday eve­ mother, Mra Celia Reed. j "In terms of goodwill and under­ day. 7:45 pjn. 645 W. Green 84. ' standing, thc work of Christian mlsVacation Bible' school with thc Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: _______ r. 11 sionarics In undeveloped and warMisses Marjorie and Jane Campton ■Soul" Sunday with their son. Kenneth and FIRST EVANGELICAL ■ i torn areas far outrates that of nil of Detroit, in charge begins Aug. 17 family, in Battle Creek. Sunday school. 11 a.m. I other efforts to help, people* in UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH through 28. Children 6 thru the Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Brisbin and Wednesday service. 7:46 p.m. need." Dr G. E. Hutches, of Lan-1 Cliarle* R. Fox, Pastor teenogea are invited. These young The reading room, located In Uw Ising. declared during a report on a Sunday school, 9:56 am. ! church edifice, Is open to Uw publadles were with us Inst yea?. folds, ot Battle Creek, called on the H 22,000-inile trip he mode recently to | uc Wednesdays ana Saturdays irum Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "Work­ former's parent* Sunday evening. I mission stations in all sections of ing With God." Mia* Diane Dunham, of Chape South America. DR. C. 1. ARMSTRONG Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. Rapids, spent a few days last week KEV. EVERETT MART I Rev. Iwonard R. Smith. Pn*tor . . . Camp Evangelist. Junior League. 8:30 p.m. Dr Hutches said his trip revealed with Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. COATS GROVE . . . Song Evangelist. Worship service. 9:45 am . i "startling growth" In missionary Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ Mr*. Elisa Knowles, who ha* spent CHURCH OF CHRIST I Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. tage* plus the Day Memorial audi-1 enterprises in rteal South American' . mon. "Knowing Christ.'' Earl Sease. Pastor i Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and tumed to Hustings and is now torium. jcounlrlcs Sunday school. 10 ajn. I Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Bible study. People eome from all over Dr. Hutches said Michigan mem- pr*u ' Sunday schoo). 10 a m. wu/snip service, It am. Knowles ■oulbeni Michigan to attend the I ben. of lhe church contributed more • w.n Choir practice Wed.. 7 pm. Worship service. II a.m. sraaions. than 4700.000 to foreign missions The White mutton wtU be held CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Zion Maple Grove Church: Conference offleers include the during the last fiscal year. These JohtUM<>wn 307 E. Marshall St. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayei HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10:15 a.in. Rev Daniel T Perrine, trrinc. for tor more fund, i u no s were used to establish A«us« August, M 16 * The Tiie # Banfleld n.rm Farm meeting. Rev. Alfred Silvernall. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, ll:15.a.m. „d.o. and .nd r <...enu,eh„. ".liTrnUV/Kj Rev. Alfred Sllvrnall. Pastor Saturday, Aug. 16. Sunday schoo than 30 years president now churches, schools. Jiospitals and N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday school, 9:46 a.m. George president emertus. and the Rev. publishing houses in many counpicnic at Tyden park. Dinner servet SOUTH WOODLAND Rev. J. R. Chrispcll. Pastor Carty s landing. Forty were present E. L Crocker, president. U c v . i tries, he said. Herman, supt. between 1 and 1:30 pm. 10 ajn. Sunday school. i* .Mr. and Mr* Henry Gray and | CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Worship. 11 am. Crocker was elected president last More than 12.000 members were I Mr. and Mrs Willis Gray, of Cil-' Young people's party al the Hef No other services because of camp Glenn J^Fruth. Minister N.YPB., 8:46 pm. Jenlt* Ripley. flcbower home Aug. 21.7:30 pm. witl year. <. expected to converge on the "tent meeting. 10 am. Worship. Sermon: "C max, were Sunday guest* of Rev., president. the Elmdale young people Joining Sunday's session opens with . and Mr* Robert Smith, nt Ovid * dination.” Evening service. 7:30. pm. / the Hastings young people. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11 a.m. Sunday school Mill lake 4-H Saddle club will have Missionary Society meets t h Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ' ?“•: xcclf — XI Programs for all age groups are ' worship and a children's meeting at Thursday at Uw church. 10. and evangellvtlc services at 2:30 scheduled dally from 6 30 am tn Chlntronne^Jud^ 57*: 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship and sermon by and 7:30 pm 9 pm General meetings, workshops ! Gregg. Esther Chantrennc. Judy JnMr. Gury. . Thc daily schedule includes the in various church activities and c°b>- Burbura Salter and Nancy HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH Nursery In Parish house. Johr.« m. prayer hour at 6 30 am., breakfast special meetings will be held simul- Jonr.«m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy j The Church in the Country' with thc at 7. young people's meeting nt 8:30.' taneously In a dozen auditorium*. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I Country nt Heart and family, of Holbrook. Artz . were Bible study at 10 and a children's-lent* nnd conference rooms. Royal C. Satterlec. Minister recent guests of hl* sister and "The Church of thc Lutheran Hour" i meeting at thc same hour, followed ■ ---------- •------------519 E. Green street. Hastings S. Jefferson and Walnut streets | family, lhe Alva Johnson* Tills Aug 16 sermon title -'Gods Love week the Clare Murphy* of Mc­ O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Mr and Mrs. Stephen Lewis. 109 Allen. Texas, have been visiting the in Man's World." Scripture reading, i Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser-' moiirThe Preaching of thc Crons." Methodist Mx-iety held it* golden W State road, arc proudly telling Jrhnson. * Mrs Norwood Hughes. I John 4:7-12. Supday school. 9:30 am. ’ jubilee at the campground* here. about ------- a new granddaughter, born at Mrs. Dunn. Mrs Butt Gront. Mrs. Goodwill Methodist Chnrrh: Church service. 10:30 am. Adult Membership.class. 9:45 a.m. * am Thursday at Kcesler Air Earl Strickland. Mrs. Don WarThe jubilee convention was held In 2 ------------ , — — Church -------------------school. ------------11:30 -----am. Teen-Age club. 5 pm. Michigan because the origin of the Force. Biloxi, Miss. Tiie little lady, sop. Mrs. Julius Frey. Mrs. Roy missionary society was in thc Michl- Deborah Kay. was born to Airman Smith. Mrs Merle Campbell and Quimby Methodist Church: Mrs Walter Hobbs were In Eaton i Church service. 11:30 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH gnn conference. ' Second Class and Mr*. Stephen -—— ----------------------------- — — - , ur*an*«rtnv attending nti^ndintr the the' Church school.-----------------10:30 a.in. Roger Lewis >Margaret Webbt. She Rapid* Wednesday ... ---------Leon Winslow Manning. Minister nine r pounds, six ounce* . Mr. and Mrs. B. Serrara. of .। weighed --------- ------------------ — ---------- Barry county home demonstration Martin Corners Church: Church school. 9:45 a.m. Marshall eir and and has ha* black, black, curly curly hair. hair. Her Her mama- tour 1 Church service. 9'30 a m. Detroit, spent last week with their; .uu. H Cook. sunt. ~ ---- ——‘ Church school. 10:15 a m. daughter nnd her hu*band. Mr and । Urnal grandfather is Wesley Webb ------• Worship, li am. Guest minister, Mrs Robert Warren. 1902 E. South street. BANNER WANT AI?VS. PAY Welcome Corners Church: the Rev. William Chapman, ot Church service. 9:30 nm Grand Rapids. .Martin Corners WSCS meeting The Rev. William Chapman, our Aug 19. at 3. Potluck supper for nil guest minister, is a retired member the family at 5 p.m to 6:30 p.m of the Michigan Conference and is .Meat, potatoes, bread and table ser­ assisting the pastor of the South vice furnished. Please bring a dish Methodist church in Grand Rapids. to pas*. He is a past District Governor of the Kiwania clubs of Michigan. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Summer guest* and visitors are Russell Houseman. Pastor most welcome at the church ser­ Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, I 9:45 am. Sunday'school. Henry vices. . ' home-like atmosphere. Ohlman, aupt. 11 a.m. Service. Guest speaker. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. s. B. Qulncer. teacher of his­ E. Colfax nt N. Boltwood torical theology and Greek at the Wesley-Buhl. Pastor Grand Rapid* Baptist Theological S-indnv school. 10 a m. • FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE seminary. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Nursery for both morning and Young people's prayer service, 7 Broodway at Green St. • Phone 2685 evening services. ■■ Value of Mission L Church News ■ 'Dollar’Cited at 1| Adventists’ Meet BANFIELD ctety with Rev. Wolfe and Rev. Saturday a youth rally has been arranged by the Wetleyan Young People's society Music will be under the direction of Stanley Morris and the message by thc Rev G. E Failing ajn. Sunday, follow rd by The Rev Delores Lobdell, of Lake Odes.si. will direct lhe children's meetings during thc day. asusted by Mi** Helen Lewis At thc Wesleyan* camp meeting starting Sunday, the Rev. C. I. Arm­ strong and the Rev. G E Falling, evangelist* from Houghton. N. Y.. and thc Rev. Everett Mart. song evangelist of Fairmont. Ind., will be i Many remain on the Conference'* 20.9 acres of land south of here for the week's sessions. There arc about 75 buildings on the grounds, includ­ Ing thc main tabernacle, large din­ ing hall, live major dormitories, a number of individually-owned-cut- “ 2 "“' New Granddaughter America's Top Economy 8 IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Walldorff &. MacArthur -WWlfe KX S >/■ i ■ > MONI MONUMENT And MARKER SALE BUY THEM AT COST OR LESS SMITH 1 M r- Amemcing August 1st To September 1st To make room for fall shipments and to reduce present inventory, everything in STOCK will be on sale at greatly reduced prices. Wide selection to choose from in Famous Granites such as Guardian Memorial Barre from Barre Vermont. Ruby Red. Rib K/|°urTtair» Red, and Crystal Grey from Wisconsin, Imported Granites from Sweden and Finland? Famous Laurentian Rose from Canada, Dakota Mahogany from So. Dakota, and many others. ALL our REGULAR LINE OF MERCHANDISE, ALL fully Guaranteed. ccsc*n mait «-ooo< WU Come see and drive thc winner! Road Test and Rate the Dodge V-8 that topped all other 8’s in every price class in famous 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run and 10 days later broke all records for standard American cars in official AAA Performance Runs over the "Measured Mile." Step up to Dodge step out in thc winner! Individual markers at $33.00 and up. double markers $75.00 and up. monuments at $175.00and up. Now is the time to buy a Memorial at a.good saving. Come in and let us show you. Open evenings by appointment during sale period. . Regular hours 8 to 6. V-EIGHT or SIX .SEE TV PAGE FOR TIME AND STATION STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO Distributors For Guardian Monuments HASTINGS MOTOR SALES “ । MICHIGAN in tf\e "lowest priced' TUNE TN MEDALLION THEATRE EVERY WEEK ON CBS-TV. 36 Years of continuous service in Western and Central Michigan. Terms of sale: Small deposit with order, balance — 12 months to pay or extra discount for cash. All prices include Lettering, Foundation and Setting on your lot in Cemetery ANYWHERE IN You've Got to Drive If fo Believe It! .^.dodge Prices start below many models 1.000 pieces to choose from, nothing in STOCK with-held. This sale is in effect at the Hastings plant and at the Battle Creek store only. 220 E. STATE. ST. On M-43 - At West Limits of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings — Phone 2393 �■ ‘' * PAGE FIVB THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1M3 were present from Woodland. Lake Joyed a happy afternoon. Mrs. John Scobey, of Welcome sons John and Bobby were dinner Odessa. Lansing. Hastings and De­ guest* Sunday with their son in law troit. A lovely decorated white an- Corners, was a Thursday caller with Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mrs. Bert Bawdy, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ who has been at the home of her —-------------------------------------_ District supt. Maurice D. McKean. by Mra. Herald Clastic. A lovely neth Steele and family In obser­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence HlnduelOuMon wl UU w«ek * ln. a^, ,lapM. amrta. vance of the former's 25th wedding chocolate cake with ice cream, wa­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, dim ■■ a Of JudV ___ ■__ A-—-.___ , anniversary which will be on thc fers and minU were served by their of Lansing. Is spending a couple of weeks here. * Mr. Clayton Hinckley. Lawrence. aJn. tfie Methodist chureh. * Ttu Uth. A lovely dinner wa* served daughters Joan and Mrs Vivian Mr and Mrs.~J. J Mead attended. Memorial library dedication and and In lhe afternoon all returned to Steele and friend Kay Deeter. Mr □f Kissimmee. Fla., is visiting Mr. Mr» Le Roy Fennels. * Congratulaand Mrs. w. D. a. B Green. On Sunday a State convenUon last week at1 opening will be Saturday from 2:I the Begerow home to celebrate with and Mrs Begerow received many t ana When ynu seed alfalfa in tare Summer hours for the Hastings Charlevoix. From there they took a ujjul 9 pan. with the formal dedi- open house for relatives. Guests lovely cards and gills and all en- all visited friends in Saranac. library continue through this i trip on to Copper Harbor, returning oatory service at 3 p.m. ”Bie public 1 ™ | |S invited. * Hie West Woodland Harold Kellogg were Mr. and Mrs. nds residents. Airman 3/c Verlyn Knowles, of I Birthday club will meet Friday at Lloyd Mills, of South Bend. Ind. * Stephen T. Dexter, farm';.crop* The Hbrary, In the high school Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, who specialist at Michigan State college Scotia Air Base. Ill. spent lhe week- I lhe homo of Mrs. Bertha Scofield end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.; with Mrs. June Hssterly and Mrs. L is open on Monday, operated a store in Orangeville for He recommend* early August Omo Knowles. : Lulu Hauer. co-ho«te*ses. * Duane f, Wednesday and Friday several years, have bought out Mr Meding in mM-Mlchlg*n—a little Mr and Mrs James Colerftan -nd ’~k and Mrs. Robert Phillipa' business earlier in. lhe north and a little here. We are happy to report Bob family, of Dearborn, spent the week­ with Mr. and Mrs Galen Wortley tn Lansing..* Eldon Farrell Is serious­ and Margaret are remaining here. * end as guests of .hls parent*. Mr. The library recently received the The specialist points out tliat it«> nnd Mrs, Earl Coleman. ly 111 in St. Lawrence hospital. Lan­ Much sympathy is extended Mr. and 1—Ing books: sing. Mrs. Henry Grootcn in the death of, important to get reasonably good A guest last week of Mr. and Mr*. growth on the alfalfa before cold Mra. Alice Thuine and ton. Victor, her mother. Mra Steve Boelman. James Cadwallder was her sister. i. A very different novel than any "Mr. and Mrs. Rusac) Hart and of Ltndenvllle. N. Y.. were visitors Nancy Gordon, of Battle Creek. has written before. It is a dewell. last week with their cousins. Mr Patty Clarey. who spent several tlve story wherein- lhe young and Mrs. Will Hauer. * Mr. and Good growth mean* the roots have ■o tracks down the facts of his tended the Lowell Show boat. * Thc stored enough food to make a good weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. ; Mra. Kennard Schalbly and family G. L. McNamara, in Kenosha. Wls., I were dinner guests Saturday eve­ her's fifteen-year-old conviction Cloverdale Ladies' Aid Society will crop of hay next year. _ II- ana ««A MIi Kirs T murder despite lhe active op­ meet on Thursday. Aug. 13 at Uie Small seedlings. Dexter says, may returned home tasi J^end. Mr. ....... Town hall. Supper served at six of Hastings * Mrs. Ixiuls inion of officials very much con­ heave out during periods of alter­ and Mrs. Dqn McNamara, of Ken- b I Schmidt and Mrs. Charles Leonard1 ned that tiie case be left asleep. o'clock. Everyone welcome. Commit­ nate Jreexing and thawing. And even oaha. brought tee in charge of supper is Mrs । attended thc U. B. conference at The Kentuckians — Giles. A story Gerald Gibson. Mra Kenneth Reed if they do live, they may -not be lhe weekend with the Ctareys. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien | g^wa from Wednesday until Sunsettlers who knew Daniel Boone. and Mrs. Lester Monica. * Mr. and vigorous enough to compete with and family, of Dimondale, are * Mrs Clara Klopfenstein and ■n and women who moved out Mrs. Vem Bunnell and son. Donald, weeds next spring. spending the week at Charles Fauls' MrJ carl Siebert, of Sturgis, en­ rough the Cumberland Gap by spent a few days recently with their Oun take cottage. Sunday guests of | joyed a three weeks' vacation '.akckhorse. parents. Mr and Mrs. Ben Bunnell the Pauls were Mr. and Mrs Ray- ■ |ng a trjp ^y automobile through * Miss Sue Reed spent last week at mond Faul and two sons, of Wood- j northern Michigan and Into Mlniyon. A long, first-rate historical Riverside camp near Buchanan. He believes that the cuillpactcr is land. j nesota. spending a few days »• el — Lhe Napoleon and Josephine Friends here are happy to leant one of the moat valuable tools in David Paul spent the weekend | Duluth and a week at Alrxanaer ■y from Josephines point of Glenn Johncock. who has been a getting successful alfalfa seedings with Bruce Banghart at Crooked take and also n week at St. Paul patient at Pennock hospital. U im­ started. and Minneapolis. They took the lake. Nine to Five — Prosser. A fast- proving. * Sgt. Robert Brooks, of Farmers have had good results by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, of southern • route returning home, zed novel of office life today, Camp Atterbury. Ind. spent the cullipacking both before and after jut a rising young executive in a weekend of July 29 here with his drilling, before and after broadcast­ East Lansing, were Monday dinner coming south of Chicago. guest* of Mr and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly Eton investment firm. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Welton ing on the surface behind tiie drill Faul. The Fosters are spending tne and family and mother. Mrs Hen­ and broadcasting in front of the week at their Algonquin take cot­ ry Schalbly. were guests Sunday BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY cultipacker Dexter also recommends tage. Httendlng ' open house' at the home cultlpacklng after lhe band-seeding Mrs. Josephine Anderson, of of Mr. and Mr*. John Benedict, of method is used. Grand Raolds. arrived Sunday to Rutland, who were honoring Mr. spend ■ few weeks with Mr. and Benedict's 80th birthday. Mrs Hen­ Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner. ry Schalbly remained for several Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford days' visit at lhe Benedict home. * Paris township In Kent county. | which was placed muter quarantine । leave Friday for a 10-day trip which Mrs. D. E. Gearhart accompanied will include visit* In Canton. Ohio. because of evidence of vesicular Pittsburgh and Martinsburg. W. V*. her Sister. Mrs. William Gow. ot Battle Creek, and tiiey are spending | exanthema, has been released from some time at lhe tatter's home In fill YpU* TSACTOR I quarantine because no swine nf­ spent the weekend on a camping 1 Sunfield township. * Glenn FarTIRIS WITH . | fectcd with the disease are in the trip in northern Michigan „. K ... ----------------------1 thing left Monday for Milwaukee on ' township, according to the DepartSunday afternoon guests of Mrs I a business trip. * Mr and Mrs Ben | ment of Agriculture. Roy Boyes were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schneider were Sunday dinner YOU AKE ALWAYS WELCOME . . . COME IN ANO Catt. of Eaton Rapids. ' RUe*ts with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weekend guests Of Mr nnd Mrs.. Kimble * Tiie Lions club enjoyed a LOOK, ASK QUESTIONS AND GET OUR PRICES PLEASANT RIDGE Ralph Striker were Mr and Mrs. I (nmi|y picnic Sunday at the home T»am up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Blood nnd Cleason Beck, of Big Rapids On „( Mr an(j Mrs Harold Stannard at IOC and you get amaxlngly increased tractor I Ardith attended the Rayner reunion Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Loy Tupper take * Miss Joan Begerow, of North Manchwster. Ind., and efficiency.. .more traction... less elip. Arrange I Sunday at Johnson park in Grand Kline, of Charlotte, were cullers at 1 Rapids. * Mra. Emma Bragdon the home of Mr. and Mr*. Striker. friend. Miss Kay Deeter. of Green­ • for this service now. Airman 2/c Harold Roberta, of ville. Ohio, who is attending Man­ passed away Sunday morning. She Lowery Air Force Base. Denver. chester college, spent the weekend had been a patient sufferer a long ' lime. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H Lathrop. Colo , is spending his 15-day fur­ with the former's oarenls. Mr. and 1 Barryvllle. were guests Sunday willi lough with his mother. Mrs. Alice Mrs. Forrest Begerow. Roberts, and hLs sister and brother The Rev. Harold Green was re­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls. Mrs Lathrop remained for a in taw. Mr. and Mrs Harold Keens, turned for another year as pastor of the U B. church. * Mr and Mrs few days. * Family night at the at their home. Edward D'Arcy and two children. (church Friday, Aug 31. * Mrs. Deborah and Douglas, from Harlan. j Ruby Wood and Oreydon were at CLAY HILLS | Saginaw Thursday to see Alton who I is In Veteran's hospital. * Miss ArSeveral from here attended the cation with her mother. Mr. and [ deth Blood, home demonstration Barry county fair * James Bower­ Mrs. Vane Wolring. and also stalling agent for Hillsdale county, will be man Is visiting his daughter. Mrs other relatives. * Mrs. John Wil­ seen on television Saturday, Aug. 15, Francis Haight, and family. * Mr liams and daughter. Gayta. of De­ at 1 o'clock on WOOD and again on and Mra. Harold England. Jr. ot troit. were visitors from Friday un­ Jfu Sifr-u Wfv&u At "Pzwg 3/tfuU. Sunday. Aug. I® on Lansing at 3:30. Lansing, were Thursday supper til Monday with her parents. Mr. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. and Mrs. Ben Cowies. * Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Richardson /&o/>es 2431 2807 called Sunday evening on Mrs. Edith Their daughter. Unda. who had Mrs. Forrest Begerow, daughter . Richardson nt Gun lake. been with her grandparents, re­ turned home with them. * Mrs. Harold Murnah and family attended Harold Murnah entertained Thurs­ a family reunion of his relative’ at day evening with a copper party. * Dutton park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Harrison and family at­ Claud Stevens and baby, of Grand tended the Rainbow Farm Bureau Rapids, spent Sunday at his parent*. picnic Sunday at Caledonia park. * Dan Stevens. ler Library Mid-A CLOVERDALE PERSONALS [ours Continue; Seeding Time New Books Thank You We are indeed pleased and grateful for your generous response to our invitation of last week to visit our exhibit at-the Barry County Fair. IGAIN lie invite you to visit us. this time at our retail show rooms. Here you may see and investigate all of our quality lines of building materials, builders supplies and the newest type Get up to Cancel Quarantine OCo/ MORE DRAWZJ ZOBAR PULL of ready-made and custom made accessories for home building and modernization. - -- ---- h—. WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON -THURSDAY, AUG. 13 Bob fi-UJoodu's. FOR OUR ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC K-B) SUPPLY CO. 140-146 ID. State* HASTIDGS, miCH. AUCTION SALE Compare the PERFORMANCE! Due to the death of my husband and having sold my home I will sell the following at Fublic Auction at 301 E. Walnut street, Hastings on SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1953 Compare the PRICE! COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP 7 cu. ft. Frigidairc refrigerator 4 burner table top Detroit Jewel got Clothes hamper Ironing board Sunbtfam Mixmaster Sef curtain stretchers Dining room table, extensions and 7 chain Buffet Drop leaf extension table and 6 chain 2 sofa bed davenports Studio couch 2 chenille bed spreads Antique coverlet Lace curtains Antique coffee grindef Platform rocker 2 porch rockers 2 rocking chain Drop leaf tables 4 feather pillow* Set clothe* bars - Bed blanket* and comforters 3 stands Dresser 12 pc. set dishes Roaster, oval 7 qt. canner 5 pc. cannlster set including bread box . Wall caff opener 4 table lamps Antique dishes etc. Medicine cabinet Singer sewing machine Antique chest (black walnut) MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Buck saw Bedroom suite, springs and mattress 2 hand saws Bed and spring and mattress Wood brace and drills Throw rugs 9x12 rug and pad Porch cupboard Rag rugs Electrolux vacuum with ail attachments. Hammer and screw drivers Fence pliers Sledge hammer 2 axes Garden tool* Post hole digger* Lawn mower 3 rakes Bissell carpet sweeper Z hoes Maytag washer, sq. aluminum heavy tub, excellent condition 2 round galvanised tuba and bench 2 burner electric hot plate Hand wheel cultivator Wheelbarrow - 5 ft. step ladder 7 ft. step ladder Crate* Barrel* Nail kegs 2 table radios Bathroom scale* 2 lace tablecloth* Hotpoint electric flatiron Other ortklet too numerous ta iflantioft Not responsible for accident* TERMS: Ca*h, no goods removed until settled for. MRS. ALTA NAYLOR, Prop KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 4375 Hosting EARL M.KIMIN, Ckrt in all-around performance. Pontiac compares favorably with any car—and you get this performance along with an unsurpassed record for dependability, economy and loWj life. But Pontiac compares with the finest ears In other ways, too: In handling caw, In comfort, in roominess! All this makes Pontiac’s low price even more remarkable. And not only Is Pontiac priced ri<ht down neit to the lowest but It also safes you money every mile you drive. And to top off Pontiac's low coat you can look ahead to Its assured high resale value. Why Hot come in and let us prove it? Iklliirfiir Dollnryou cant beat a ^Pontiac 122’ WHEELBASE No car io big I more PONTIAC'S GREAT POWER PLANT Thi* powerful, lilgh-comprestlon engine give* you more power than you'll probably ever need. Pontiac engine* arc famous for delivering year* and year* of wonderful mile* with only routine attention. DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC* Let* you choose the performance you want, when you want It: alert response In city traffic or g**-**vIng cruising on the open road. solid feeling security. •ODY BY FISHER Pontiac's de lure interior* are keyed to body color. Appointment* and conveniences compare with the ftnett. There'i ample room to stretch out and REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN of POWER STEERING* Parking** simple with Pontiac's Power .Steer­ ing, which reWevea you of almost all steering effort hut at the umo time requires absolutely no change in driving habits. HASTINGS �THI HASTINGS BANNTR THURSDAY, AUGUST 1>, IMS PAGE. BIX and rainy. * MYs. Maud Bell re­ turned home Sunday from an en­ joyable noi-ihem trip. * Mr. and night and took Gordon. 7. home ion vacation. * Cards from Mr. and ■ Elizabeth Trepp spent last week Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dylite at­ with them following a Week's visit Mra. Jervis Campball, who are on with Mlaa Mary Kay Flnkbelner on tended the Pine Creek school re­ --------.------------ — - ...... I g tev western trip in com- the west county line. * Mr. and union Baticrday, near Holland. * pany with their son in law and’Mra. Harold Begeratrom. accom- The Masun-s-Jones circle of ths mra. «. U. a«iMt>ur. Ur. .nd Un. Uni Sh.rk. I pMUed W Mr. wl Mra O«rn«i Methodist church will meet Thurs­ tend. Ohio, ven weekend eullon ot end children. Menu end Akran ol Veellnd. ol Grand Repine, len Ser- day for a. picnic dinner at the were with some of the Baptist young Mr and Mr. Jamee Berry while ------------- ------- — —-------------------------------- - Louretta Tungate cottage at Green people. Last week Harold was at thc en route through to the Upper Pen­ Barry county fair, where he bad . aon. of Orlando. Fla., visited hla insula and to see her people in WLsfour of his riding ponies * Several cousin. Glenn Blake, and family last people have had recent vacations week en naite to Algonac. Mra. Clark Bliss. Sr., left Sunday on that were restful and enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen came a trip to Boston. Mum, and to visit They Include. Mr. anti Mrs. Howard turned home Munday frbm their 1 tended a 4-H horse show on Knapp home last i.eek from their vacation their slater and daughter. Mrs. John , vruss wuu ,'pciu Cross ana and lour four uuugiiccis daughters who spent Grand vacation. * Mrs. Josie IJvcrguod. of road - near - ~ J Rapids Saturday. trip'to Florida. * Mra. Mildred ClsFisher, and familg in Norfolk. Va. * t.a week at Deese lake near Hale. * ler entertained on Sunday her alsGrand Rapids, is spending the week Frederick was one of the judges. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wood spent his with her sister, Mrs. Dolly Johnson, Glenn Blake, accompanied by Dr. ten, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, ot at "her Gun lake cottage. George Graybiel. of Caledonia; Rossi Grand Rapids, also Mra. Dove Stcdman with her husband and, three Three couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd , daughters, Marjorie. Phyllis and Jean, and Jtobert Mason, of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. James Sanborn, of Flnkbelner had dinner at Mol's res­ _______ _ — - . I Lake City. were visiting relatives and taurant at Otsego tiie evening of August 1 nnd drove over to Kalama­ They had a good time but the friends tn this area last week and weather part of the lime was cool I oyer the weekend. They were Salzoo for tiie evening. They encoun- The Owners of Beechwood Had Fun MIDDLEVILLE Their Guests And Played Jokes Mra. GrifTeth and the girls was At Times. They Also Had Real spent al Gull lake where they also Pleasure. It Was a Profitable Investment. GumI Got Up Before Daylight to Shoot Duek.. But the “Bird*” Were Wooden Decoys nnd Didn't Mimi It At AH. red spot, but no "ping" noise showed he had missed, while Fred invari­ ably was rewarded by the metallic notse that evidenced his success. Il wus a long time before a curi­ ous visitor discovered that the tar­ get had been rigged up in Fred’s pear on the tax tagts nnd other Barry county. Wall lake, in Hope township, be­ Fred had taken a good sized piece cause of its beauty, accessibility of a cross-cut saw. and had hidden and Umbered shores, attracted the it cleverly from sight, but had notice of Hastings folks, who pur- placed it well below the red psot He knew where to aim the rifle so the there. It continues to be a popular bullet would hit the metal piece. He resort lake There an* no hotels, and would thus deceive his visitor who they are not needed. But many thought Fred was a wonder and families spend their summers at himself a dead failure at target shooting with a rifle. They were Fred Barlow and Richard Doyle, firing at the target from a point both ot this city, were warm friends. so dose to it that Fred could hard­ Before people became too well aware ly miss hitting the metal, while his guest never could hit It if he fired at the bull s eye. Of course Fred won plenty of smokes. Richard.brought a friend to the was on, so this guest brought tiie families could share It with them latest model of shot gun. saying he whenever they wished. They named was hungry for wild duck meat the .place •Beechwood." Usually. Dick had his friend out at daybreak as for several mornings, he had seen They had plenty of invited guests They both enjoyed fun. and each point. the victim of some Joke or hoax Richard impressed his guest with planned by the other Both en­ the Idea that these game birds joyed playing tricks on their guests. were easily frightened, so that lhe Here are samples: hunter would have to craw) about Fred brought a small target rifle thirty rods on his belly, in order to to the cottage and rigged up a tar­ get a good shot at them. get. of the usual type, with a red It was agreed that Richard would spot for the center. The guest call his friend Just before daylight His guest had everything needed so placed that he could get it easily, even it It was quite dork. So he went to bed early and was soon sound asleep. unlay guests of Mr. and Mra O» Sherk on the north county line t •pent the night with his niece, k> Irving Lua and family, w The & boms. Jim and Gertie, recer moved back to Lake City from ' well and feel right at home in town as they are again living in; house they first occupied when tl moved there 30 years ago. . • PRAIRIEVILLE Philip Whitton and Floyd Palg made a trip to Old 1t*n, Maine.। cenlly. Mr. Whitten's mother. X with her aon and wife. * Miss i Opperman, of Saginaw, is visit her girl friend. Miss Joly LyonR Mr. nnd Mra. Rex Graham >h. returned home from a western t. iSome amazing thing you ought to know about your engine EAST DELTON placed on the water where he told his guest they would be In the morning. He was quietly aroused Just before daylight, donned lhe spent from Friday until Sunday clothes he needed. His host whlsevenhig with the home folks. Mr. j pered further cautioning about being and Mrs. Charley Beck, of Gales- sure to make no noise as he crawled burg, were Sunday dinner guests toward thc game birds. Mr and Mrs Charles Hollman and that chap slowly crawl for about three daughters, of JtaUmozoo. nnrj.1 30 rods until he came to the spot Miss Ruth Hoffman spent Bunday when he intended to fire at the dicks If you think It was easy or pleasant for that hunter to make Quit Journey, you Uy it yourself But he was happy when reached the right spot to obst Sunday dinner with their son. Stew­ art and family, the occasion was the celebration of Rex's and grand­ daughter Marie’s birthday They all enjoyed a lovely dinner with ice, cream and cake in the evening * ■ Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. | Elsie Pixley and family in the passing of Mr. Pixley on Wednesday. Mr. Pixley was a very good husband, father and grandfather, neighbor an friend and Wil) be sadly missed by all who knew him. * Mr. and Mrs Pery Boze and Mr. and Mrs. EVERY TIME AN ENGINE *F|RES*(AS OFTEN AS 20 TIMES PER SECOND PER PISTON) THE PISTON IS DRIVEN DOWNWARD BY A FORCE OF ABOUT TWO TONS! (GASOLINE, REMEMBER, _ the shot as a good Joke And it was. They were not the least disturbed. * *—■* —- *-----*—* IS ABOUT SIX TIMES AS POWERFUL AS DYNAMITE!) When an ordinary gasoline knocks, it’s a sign of uneven combustion—it means that the piston is being “hammered” down. By comparison, Gulf NO-NOX, with “Locked-in Octanes,"delivers a smooth, steady, engine­ saving “push.” victim of a Beechwood joke. And he took it in the right spirit. thelr guests had iota of good times there, when things went along with- the expense of their guests or each other. But they did like fun. liras Monday * Mr. and Mrs Gay ■ Beechwood was not only a pleas­ Walers, of Plainwell, spent Sunday ant place for its owners, it also evening at the Bert Chandler and earned them a good profit, for they Rex Waters home. Their grandson. LOOK. URLS.-EGGLAC.^ >10:9000 GALLONS, T^^Vor^^ SStKKSSB*™*- hot-engine starting. NEEDED TO MeJ Gulf NO-NOX, with Octane.” protect, you »«•■«> *»»«. problems. HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! tecUen C°° 'ng 'y*,em P™’ t«t. enpnepart, ugdn.t melting. Give «««n assist' with NO-NOX-if. . that Gulf NO-NOX, with “Locked-in Octanes, help. your engine mn HOW CAN you get your hens to sat more so they cor lay more ogg»? Give them a daily appetiser. Feed EggLac Pellets, ©ace a day. It's the surest way to stimulate mash consumption and beast egg output. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO GET SUMMER-GRADE NO-NOX Gasoline WITH THRIFTY "10CKED-IN OCTANES"* FOR HOT-WEATHER DRIVING! �TBB MAHTINUS BANNER, THURdBAY, AUGUST U, . . . dcial Security Payments Depend on ‘Covered’ Work Quarters Applies*^ ,« w nfv to Those 65 Seed Lawn N°W nly to Those 65 efore Next July For Best Results ©{PERSONALS}® NORTHEAST WOODLAND family and Mrs Alice Chase at­ John Clement, ot Hastings. spent tended the Sunfield camp meeting on Sunday. Gordon .Chase went Smith home. * Mlu Olga Eckardt Monday to spend the week there. ♦ visited relatives and friends in Thc community was saddened to Grand Rapids over lhe weekend. * hear of the death of Emma BragSunday dinner guests with Mrs. don early Sunday morning. She had' Frieda Cooke and her mother. Mrs. Lydia Schuler, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke and family and Mra Clara vuvwc. viiub Cooke, us of Grand uiwiiu nwpiua Rapids. w * , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son.; Bruce and Miss Olive Henderson were in Ann Arbor Sunday where j they spent the May with Mr and Mrs. Arthur GlRUple and Mr. and I Mra. Alfred BpAuner. A lovely stork shower was given ! at the Harald Smith home Friday for Mrs. Ray Rcnolds. Eighteen for-! mer members of the softball team of 1 thc Hastings Mfg. Co. were present.1 Home and tabic decorations and lunch were arranged by Miss Jo I Anne Smith and Mrs. Zondra Sweet I * Mrs. Luta Winkler and her aunt. Mrs. Emma Lucas, called on Mrs.1 Lydia Schuler and Mrs Frieda Cooke recently * Mrs Alice Van Zcnt and daughter. Bette, spent Wednesday evening with Miss Olga Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries called on tneir sister in inw. Mrs. Maty Mees, in thc hospital In Lansing Sunday Mfs Mees passed away that night. * Miss Jo A nne Smith, accom­ panied by Charlene Olson, of Sparta, left Monday morning for Fort Wayne. Ind., where they will visit lhe former s cousins. Mr nnd Mra । 8. C. Dalrymple- then tour through i Wisconsin to the Dells and return] by way of Marquette, stopping at; Interlochen School ot Music for a I program. You can get the best results by Estle Engle and little son. of । cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Harold uarters under social security pro­ seeding your lawn between now and Owosso, were the weekend guests ot | Sabin and sons, ot Grand Rapids I ides monthly benefits only in cases August 25. says Carter M Harrison, his parents, the Earl Engles, of 8.; Mr. and Mra. Al Brown, of Ann' here tha worker reaches 65 or diet a lawn specialist at Michigan State "—j---------- ----------- • ------ --------- - ArlX)r vlsQcd friends in Hastings the Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday Thursday. morning. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mr. and Mra. George Randall and Dick visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Billy left for their home in Colum­ Talsma in Grand Rapids on Sunday. halt sf bus after a three weeks' visit with Helen Laberteaux had as her guest Main reasons spring seedings us­ her parents. • this weekend Miss Mildred Grivas, ually don't do well, he believes, are Robert Murray, accompanied by of Detroit. low rainfall. Increasing tempera­ Overnight guests ot Mr. and Mrs. tures and competition from weeds. his brother. Joe. A. Murray, of New This u not true since the length Smyrna Beach, Fla , spent Friday George B. Youngs tonight are to be After you have a good seedbed visiting friends ana relatives in Dr. and Mrs Don Bergeron, of Pon­ sured is determined by the work­ prepared, he advises, seed half your tiac Bluffton. Ohio. They came home seed tn one direction and the re­ 's dale of birth. through Detroit, where they spent Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ To become insured and stay In- maining half crosswise. Uvat makes Saturday with Robert's son. Darrell lespie this weekend were Jack Peter­ red. Ute worker must have worked for even coverage. Adding screened soil to lhe seed before seeding will Murray, and family. Joe. A Murray, son. ot Grayling, and Linda Ann and give more bulk and make dlstrlbu- who has for the past seven weeks Sandra Lee Gillespie. been visiting with his brother, and Mr and Mra. R. Harrison and 51, and his 65th birthday or dale tion easier if you do lhe job family here, left Monday for his Mark, of Indianapolis, were week­ hand. Harrison notes. death. home. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mra. Joe Hankins (Joyce Cotter. — security after 1326 and prior to Dibble) newlyweds, of Columbia. Mrs Lyle Gillespie and, Mrs. Don Mo., are spending two weeks at Bar­ this requirement. Springer visited their husbands al low lake. They both teach at Colum­ Grosse Isle 11)1* weekend. The men bia. Mo . college. arc on a navy cruise tltere. The issuing of a warrant for a !d with leu than one and a half Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble. Bob­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. r's work, nor does anyone need Battle Creek service station at­ tendant should serve as a warning ble and friend. Jim Mackey, of Kan­ Byron Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. sas City. Mo., are spending the sum ­ Glen Nceves and daughter and Roy .lined In order to find how many for Barry county gas station oper­ mer at their Barlow lake cottage. Graham, of Lebanon. Ind ators. officers here said Ulis week. Marge. Bill. Tommie and Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bros* and red when you arc 65 use the Dibble visited at tho James Dibble Brian, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent last • below. home one day this week. Bill will be here three weeks at their Gun lake Guy Fewless. :Uy In about this many cottage at Parker's landing Mr. and Mrs Darrell Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur family returned Sunday from a 63th birthday The lad was burned when he and are entertaining as their house­ week's vacation which included a another boy iyere cleaning paint guests this week. Mrs. MacArthur s visit with Mr. and Mrs Gerald payments brushes with the gasoline. One ot parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hel­ Liddy (Susan Sumner) at Polo. 1954 . III . and a visit with friends tn Ar­ the boys struck u match to a gas­ man. of Bradford. Ohio. 1955.. Mra. Wm. 8uska and daughter. kansas. oline-saturated board and the other 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter spent dropped thc carton, reusing biasing Janet, of Lansing, spent Friday at 1959 . the W. J. Linington home. a few days last week in Minneapolis COATS GROVE gasoline to splash a lad's legs. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington were visiting friends. They spent the State law requires containers used weekend guests of their son and his weekend at Oliver lake and La Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and in thc sale of gasoline to be painted wife. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lining­ Orange. Ind., with her parents. Mr friends, of Grand Rapids, took a. a bright red and plainly labeled. ton. at Podunk lake. and Mrs Bedford Butcher. trip on Saturday and Sunday to Saturday night lhe Don Fisher Mr. and Mrs Lewis Beadle and Detroit ______ ___ and ___ surrounding ~ Interest-' and the Dwight FUher families en­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bmdle visited ing places * Alton Woods, who has If you have rust stains on white joyed an out-of-door supper in the Mr. and Mrs Lyle Beadle at Wolfe ! been 111 for a long time. Is In thc widespread misunder­ standing is lhe meaning of lhe av­ fabrics that can be boiled, here is latter’s back yard. lake on Sunday. 1 Hastings hospital We hope for a Miss Jocelyn Ironside and Mrs. erage monthly earnings on which a sure trick — add four teaspoons Francle cashln. of Pontiac, ar- speedy recovery * Mis Sophs Smith ; , Mitchell spent Thursday ... In rived Monday to visit MaryMlke is al Midland with her daughter. | all social security payment* are cream of tartar to each pint of Phil water. Boil your rust-stained articles Lansing as guests of Mrs Ian Iron­ Brandstctter. Thorn Shelley, and expects to be I in this solution. Then rinse well. side. Some people believe that their av­ Mr erage earnings are determined by This is lhe advice of clothing and I Prlday night dinner guests of... textiles specialists al Michigan State and Mrs Dwight Fisher were Mr using only the years in which they college. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Battle Actually, the entire period after Crgek. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hathaway, of 1050 up to the date of death or date earnings and result in a lower so­ he became 65 Is counted. cial security payment. Long Beach. Calif., arc spending Earnings after IBM and prior to A representative of the social se­ several weeks here visiting relatives 1951 are included only if it re­ curity office is at the post office in and friends sults In a higher average monthly Hastings every Friday from 11 amMr. and Mrs Fred Smith returned wage. 1:30 p.m. He will gladly' answer any last Monday from North Hampton. Periods of nnn-employmcnt due questions regarding social security. Mass, where they visited Mr. and to illness, lay-offs or early retire­ Stop in and see him if you have any Mrs Danlal Smith ment are counted and will cut down problems or questions concerning Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs thc amount of the average monthly social securely. Wayne Peterson at their Wall lake ... . . . . a. Warrant Warns Station Operators Remove Rust Stains PAGE UKW , been a patient sufferer and spent a j good share of her time in a wheel j Grote church. chair for many years. Her eyesight' H Woodman entertained com­ was nearly gone but she had the , pany from South Bend on Wednesradio which she enjoyed and her ■ visitors. She was a member of our the,serious illness of Eldon Ferrel, chuyth and thc LAfi. and gave who suffered a stroke on the road generously to the work but could not to Lansing and is in a hospital attend the services She will be there. We hope for speedy recovery. -i__ * Mrx Bessie Woodman and Mrs. greatly missed by her daughter. Crystal, their helper. Evie RodsThompson called at the Brag, baugh and other relatives Bli and don home ’l , — — — — — - on Sunday, friends. We extend s) ------ •*— •------------- “ sympathy to lhe 1I •------------, * runeral Was' BANNER WANT ADVS. PA¥ bereaved ones. The IF YOUR CAR GETS BANGED SEE US! COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Alignment — $6.75 Tire Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE POWER, POWER EVERYWHERE I Swift, hushed goinf^ power . . . easy, sure­ footed slopping power . . . effort leas, sure­ r-on t nd turning power . . . you'll find all tliese high-powered thrills st the wheel of a dashing new Oldsmobile! Come in—take a glamorous Super **88M or Classic Ninety­ Eight over your own test course. See for yourself how the 165 lip. "llocket” Engine When it comes to supplies for improving your • STAINED SHINGLES home, come here! Our one-stop service saves you time because everything you’ll need is available, • SHEATHING BOARD • .WALLPANEL here. And to save you money, we advise you on the proper grades af materials to use. You can also see interesting displays that ex­ • HARDWOOD FLOORING plain • FLUSH DOORS products used in home building and remodeling. • FLOOR JACKS • WINDOW UNITS and demonstrate the advantages of new And, finally, we con show you how to enjoy these home values, right now. Come in. • FIR PLYWOOD • DOOR FRAMES • PACKAGED TRIM Swrxdwg to Satisfy FREE DELIVERY • BIRCH CABINETS ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. Hanover, Phone 2553 • FLOOR TILI 1 ’ YOUR OlOSMOIILI DIALIR ALSO FIATURIS TOR VAIUIS IN SATITY-TI ST ID USID CARS ----------- �<. .A ts> PA0* no KT kuMa, ■'■■■I—j.-------------- . -------------------------------------- ————--------------------------------- men u. u» , —- -------------------------------------------------------------- —---------------------------------------------- :---------------- r-;-------------7T WHAT ARE YOU ' PAYING FOR FOOD? We Invite Comparison ... Come See — Compare — Save! ....... SMOKED V PICNICS "" FRANKFURTERS ~ »— 49c ORANGE JUICE 6 85c GIANT TIDE Granulated Detergent ... 67c MARGARINE 2 39c SILVERBROOK BUTTER -- -69c ' A 47C PINK SALMON FAMILY FLOUR FROZEN FOODS ■ 6 »■ 6 9c 4™ 99c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 45c TOMATO JUICE 4 ts 99c CORNED BEEF HASH 6"— 45c NORTHERN TISSUE ALL MEAT, SKINLESS \ ■ FLORIDA GOLD FRfcSH CONCENTRATED FRfcSH FROZEN, FROZEN^ONCENTRATED TINS 92 SCORE COLD STREAM c h r-*'n MEDAL Fr----------------------------YUUK Gnvivti DOLE'S IONA BROADCAST Ail PrkM h Tkh Ad Tktwnpii Sstwdoy, Aapwt 15 Hi •FS upcr M«r»<ets F k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-08-20.pdf 560423cead5ec885caa663edd9c70cac PDF Text Text driety Program Set for Nashville’s 3rd Harvest Festival Miss Teeter Named Queen; to Honor Hiram Walrath Friday The Hastings Banner ☆ Nashville's 3rd Harvest Festival | Vermontville, president of the Verled for Friday and Saturday is ex-1 montvllte Woman's dub. ted to draw hundreds of visitors Another highlight of the Friday Mis* Mildred Teeter, 17. daughNINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Walrath. 87, an outstanding mu­ sician of many years ago, returns Bhc was selected In a beauty con­ ; Saturday night in which seven s participated. Runners-up Pata Gordon and Phyllis Borst will re as her court. Miss Teeter, a brown haired girl, III be crowned Friday evening by las Joan Hess, of Charlevoix, who u last year's Winter Sports queen Michigan. «. charm, personality and beauty three out of town Judges. Ml** ma O. Davis, of Mulliken, a nor art teacher at the Detroit Mils: Mrs. Mary Adams, of the -•y Adams School of the Dance Hastings, and Mrs Otus Mill*, of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Barry Farmerg Vote 237 to 141 in Favor of Allotment# to Retain High Support#; to Erect Corn Bing to 8 NUMBER U Open Bids Sept. 15 For Ward Schools; Invest Bond Money “Stars and Stripes Forever. Music has been foremast with Mi. and learned to play a clarinet. Aa a young man he became an outstand­ ing band director and teacher, and Nashville is proud to pay homage to a “grand old man of mustc," honor­ ing him with "Hi Walrath Night" on Friday. Xlmost bjlnd, Mr. Walrath was: forced to retire in 1945. from hl* shoe repair shop which he hod operated for many yearn on Main street. Now (See MORE ABOUT: Harvest Festival . . . ) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) igid Controls on 54 Crop Favored By Wheat Growers SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Okay Detailed Plan# for Elementary Structures Under $1,660,150Program; May be Ready for Opening of 1954-55 Bids for the construction of Hastings’ new elementary schools in the First and Second wards are to be opened at 3 p.m. September 15, and bids for the construction of the high school additions are expected to be received three weeks later, Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb said Tuesday after detailed plans for the ward schools syere approved by PROUD SHOWMAN—Albert Long. IX Nashville, Is pictured with his trophy and his yearling heifer with To Be Honored—Hiram Walrath. 87. outstanding musician of many years ago. will return to the band ’tend in Nashville Friday night to dtreat the musicians in Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." an old favorite. Nashville will pay homage to the now almost blind band'director and teacher honor­ ing ” | Ing him with “HI Hl Walrath Night. Night." . . . Naw Practicing in Hasting*. Dentist Establishes Practice in Office Of Dr. Carrothers in the State eonte»l al M8C. ■ mb Woodland to Vote mm Jr I A I f* I AL J ; members of the Board Of Education.f 71ic ward schools are expected to be ready for classes by the Fall at 1954. but the high school addi­ tion* Including the new gym will not be ready by that time. The high school project i* larger, and the renovation and remodeling of the present high school building is scheduled for the Summer of 1954 to eliminate unnecessary interrup­ tion of classes. 1 Vaccine Against Polio Forecast By Rotary Speaker Dr. Robert A Cary, amo fo? the past'three years has been practicing , Grand Rapids Doctor Tells of Development; Urges Polio Precautions Tiie possibility that a vaccine | will be developed within a few yean Roben J. rwi-w. dirreur oT U... A. »>ur «l IM me »I, addliton* 1965.000. Michigan Tourist Council, did the the Guardsmen right now is of con- having taken over the office of Dr. Tn announcing the bld date, Supt. to protect individual* against polio “ is good." Dr. John Morley, MD, Michigan tourist trade no good i &iderable more significance than Frank Carrothers, wvho 1-- 'has — — retired **—' i। 1Lamb reported revenue from the sale of the 11.500.000 bond issue has been of Ute Grand Rapids Haaith depart­ when he "blew his top" against the [that of the Tourist Council. After । •fter 50 W** in the profMalon. ment, told members of the Hastings Michigan National Guard for ap-,reading Furlong's statement, one; Prp>radioed (or 41 Invested in U. 8. government obll- Rotan' club Monday noon. (rations maturing at various times Cost Estimated to he pealing to the public to cut out un- > can't help but a'onder how selfish Barry Sanitary Engineer Vinson necessary travel over the weekend on «nd self-centered can you get? At /.mil $150,000; highways to be travelled by the! • • • testing a pallo vaccine on >ln Friday's referendum. 338.751 to lias Polluted Open Ditch Guardsmen en route to their sum- ' You can * ouunc ■ ctwacn oi Mich- I u- *1tt‘ * *1-500 Pr«’»1u«‘ «t an eflecYou can't blame a citlien of “* ■ bomber pHot firing B26*. He Uw interest rate of 3.862. The bond* 51.487. for marketing quotas on the Woodland village electors will go mer training camp. | |gan for wondering why it is a crime I1 i2thCAirnF^’Pe W th he “nd Bre d"tw’ Jul* ’■ 18M- “nd we 1954 wheat crcp. to the polls from 7 a.m. to 8 pro. 12th Air Force. | delivered August 13 along with the fall. • * ’ ,o buy n twenly*pvc cent Ucket for Monday to vote on whether the He i* ft native of Decatur where I accrued interest for that period Dr. Morley, tracing the history of 88-7 10 percent — far above the village council should proceed with Military maneuvers, even under “ «“me of bingo and yet perfectly . he married married “ Mlns Mary Cabbage Cabbage in in which netted the district 86.091.42. L" Mary the disease, asserted that II is trans­ 66-2 3 percent required and the the erection of a combined water I Ideal conditions, are no picnic. The |lr>al hundreds and even i August of 1945. The Carys have four mitted by contact with persons who biggest proportion ever piled up In and sewage disposal system men .ho volunteer lor title duty er. , m» “ “ nde oi doU f n on the ponlee. > y£ n "* ’ 4: J ""' n. IU1MH.U. -------------------have tiie disease------------or are carriers of it. a wheat quota referendum. making a dUOnet pemonat eaerl-l ■“»>“» \uXed th. Ftoyd The dL*trict promptly reinvested | The polio virus enters a peraon's Farm law requires the government unn m i« ..-.t— j through the mouth. Dr. Morley • i1.443,213.37 in Mk.w.N... government — securities to support crop prices at 90 percent flee that constitutes a tremendous make sense. ------; Waiton farm on 3. Young street and which will mature when the money Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. 920 S. Montgomery, of parity—about 42 20 a bushel hr contribution to the defense of this ■ Those who are "blowing their tops" . expect to move Into their new home may be needed to pay construction He urged cleanliness, particularly obligation bond*. Nation We need more National j “t the recent curbs on bingo games Monday.___ thorough washing of the hands be­ rmuuiau ; •*• prove quotas In times of surpluses, The balloting will be an advisory Guardsmen, not leas mure Tlie investment was made with the fore eating and Individual toweis -------------------** ’ *" ...................... *' “ ’ J 1 ° and a* only 50 percent of. parity— vote. — especially in; :irri other similar activities held to advice vt Walter Eaton, of the Na­ and wash cloths within families, as at St. Lawrence hospital. about 11.22 for wheat—if they reject a. 1 turn In P.O. * tHI. 1 tional bank; Thomas Stebbins, of a moans of helping to prevent Ha Woodland has neither a public these turbulent times. controls. This year's support rate is the City bank; Attorney Paul Siegel spread. W-21. • and others. system. Dr. Morley, who said there were Parity Is a price legally declared1 Lewis Leng, president of the Barry Supt. Lamb said, should the money An open ditch, part of the Mcto be fair to fahnere in relation to' Arthur-Woodland drain which en­ itlon aaaoclaUon, and Lyle Hul- not be needed when the government persons more expert in the crowd to dteauas the subject—Dr. Vergil N. Bob. who Is a hammerman's heipJ what they must buy. — „ Mrs. Helen Sharp and Robert obligations mature. It wffi' ajttin Btee, Health department d&ector, ters the village from the south on Casey attended the MEA's leader­ be invested in short term notes to the west side of M-43, is highly pol­ had as hl* guests public health men x of steel which he was using to ship training conference at St. help tower the cost of the 11.800.000 luted with many of the septic tank* from th# University of Michigan and ke scale off of metal to be shaped Mary's lake Monday through bond issue to property owners. In town draining Into It fit various the hammer. Wednesday. gible to vote. Michigan voted 8.202 tjmes. according to the report*. the accident. At the conference the Instructors m 111 the organisation of the Delo* Flower, of Cloverdale, who scribed as an Insanitary and un­ A greater variety of original art Uoual to most on by with a lively 1reviewed MEA. largest professional group in is expected to be exhibited at Nash­ l the bar of steel anil started has been a member of the Barry healthy mesa. ! Michigan, and studied educational Uw throat. < ville'* fifth annual Clothesline Art itlng Che hammer, driving the Production and Marketing commit­ problems snd solutions. tee for about three years and who business district — where an alley Programs for the year's meetings has succeeded Allen Bishop a* chair­ velep. and lodge chiefly Burgeons operated for five hours man,'has announced that two acres might be — and runs between the that village Friday and Saturday. Board of Education members, InlesltnaJ traet Where they were to be formulated athletic field. ednesday. removing a kidney and of ground on the Will Haywood farm member* of the Advisory committee cn. He has three special nurses on the south ride of Old M-37 Just The oldest Clothesline show In new en route to the 96th. and lite architects have spent a It finally crosses under the high­ NOTICE The Incubation period is from Ave I was resting quite well, accord- west of the Hastings city limits ha* way north of town and .eventually Michigan. exhlbiU are to be hung greet deal of lime on Ute detailed to 3# days after exposure, probably ------------- •------------SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS to the report. plans for the buildings, Bupt. Lamb Kalamazoo. Manion, Jackson. 1 R|:» c Rirate*tnr Dina been rented as the rite for govern­ empties Into k creek that flows out from Hastings Public Schools Harting., and Eaton Rapid., as well! „ Ol®’ .. said, attempting to obtain the finest of Jordan lake. The creek eventually ment com jtorage bln*. Dr. Morley said the National August 31 - September I. 3,-3. ♦ M- M < Nance > Burge**. 56. first flows north of Freeport, according to as Nashville [BOOMING DANCE - Freeport Elementary and Junior High structure al the most reasonable Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Contracts for three storage bln* Scenes of old Mexico, rural Michi- vlcc prerident of the Detroit Athletic Fellow hall. Aug. 29. 9:30 pm. were to be let Monday and the bins has done a tremendous amount of and a director of the E_ W. School books to be sold in respective relcome. out 8/37 are scheduled to arrive so erection Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. presi­ gan. Florida. Maine. >UU life, flower*, work and research th Um- fight birds and marine pfcturea will be I B1Ua company, died Friday night In be twated by gas. Gas heating, with against the disease. Ha coOgYaludent of the W(Kidland Board of Edu­ । University hospital, *„„ Ann Arbor. **Mr. Second Ward—High School books cation. said Tuesday the Board had displayed for the two-day show. Burgees was also president of the; only at High School. Change made more economical than using other laled the Barry county chapter for formerly gone on record in favor of ite purchase of s flame photometer Shelter Mfg. company, of Portland. । to avoid long watting lines. fuels, Supt. Lamb added. such a project. The school uses septic for Pennock hospital as it. is one Both second hand and new books Ind. • The schools will include, as an­ of the latest devices used In siding tank* which periodically must be available. nounced. 10 classroom* plus the all­ Ih, MN ' cleaned and maintained. ShellenCOATS GROVE FAMILY NIGHT purpose rooms They will be the now Barry county corn may also b-' Saturday*. On Saturday, August 29. a US. The Family Night at the Costa standard one-story structures. The stored In Sunfield where government tection tn the village was coatly. too. Marine Corps Mobile Unit will visit Grove church will be held August 21 Second ward will have a straight BOOKSTORE HOURS blns holding about 250,000 bushel* Hasttngx The purpose of this unit is at 7 at the church. Potluck supper. High School—Monday. August 31st front, While the First ward will be are being erected. Bins are also to familiarize the clltaens of the Program will be movies of the West (September 1-4 — State 4-H Club He said about 99 out of every 10Q (See MORE ABOUT: area with the latest achievements add Canadian Rockies. rapity of the land. noon. 1:00-4:00 pro who get Hie disease have "light" Rigid Control* . . . ) of the Marine Corps and to enable cases wlUrfi are not diagnosed, but Central—Jr. High School and Ele­ qualified men to enlist immediately. LANCASTER REUNION - Sunday. mentary — Hours same as for High which are communicable and which N. Michigan and E. State has been August 30. Tyden Park. Bring Cable Degrees and certificates /will be chooen as the site tor the exhibit Cd^ted' con,tT immunity on the out 8 '20 School ATTENTION deHceU the light upwards. Newawarded 243 graduates at Central He InsKcd that proper rest for First & Second Wards—Thursday WOMEN BOWLERS Michigan college this August, ac­ & Friday. September 3 St 4------ 9:00dlffualon«f light through- children and persons who are ill 1* . There will be an organisation cording to Information released by meeting at the bowling alley on Dr. David M. Trout, dean of stu­ Used books will not be purchased Outside construction will be of MONDAY, AUGUST 24 at 7 p.m. dents at Central Receiving either a during the above days and hourg. brick end the general frame of the ralysU from the disease. All Interested in bowling should degree or certificate from Barry Dr. Morley also praised the work Such books, if in good condition, will plan to be present. Each team county are E. Marie Palmer, Bfi. of Sister Kenny whose methods of be purchased Friday. August 28th, at (Bea MORE ABOUT: should have at least one repre­ and V. Jean Burkie, state secondary I Open Blds ... 1 treating patient* are good Central and High School—8:00-12:00 sentative there. out 8/20 permanent certificate (Please turn to page 2. thia Sec.) noon’ 1:00-4:00i pro. 8/27 NOTICE .mtoat - *»w Dates for EnrolUnaat HaaUngs Public Schools High School, Jr. High School. Elementary & Kindergarten Notice Children whose 9th birthday oc­ curs before December 1. IMS are Clarence Cunningham. Route 5. eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ Hundreds gathered at the Pennock Hastings, who last year won the ents are requested to bring all campground M the Michigan Con­ trophy In the Barry Dairy Herd Im­ kindergarten children not enrolled ference of Wesleyan Methodist* Bun­ provement association for having and their wives present for the ban­ day morning for the opening of the street tn Harting*. UasUnga was last spring, to Central School for the greatest Increase in butterfat quet at Woodland High school where enrollment on August list through annual camp meeting which is con­ September 4th. New Elementary and Lloyd Gaskill, Karl Eckardt. Wood­ tinuing ell this week with dally wor­ honor of having the high herd land. and Walter Bender. Middle­ Junior High School pupils will please ship services In the wooded religion* butterfat average for the year end­ ville. were re-elected directors of the report at Central School durinc the area south of here. ing In June during the annua] DHIA association for three-year terms. This Is the first time two ihinls- above date* also./Now High School banquet held at Woodland Thundey Delegates to the State annual annual Conference meeting which ters have served the Williamston- pupil* arc asked to enroll Munday. DHIA meeting are: Testing Unit No. North Lock area. One new mission 1. George Clouse; Unit No. 2. Karl Eckardt. and No. 3. Clarence Cairn*. Holstein* averaged 11,847 poanc near Grand Rapid*, the Conference p-m. to 4:00 p*. AU students in which Included 18 transfers. was Informad. No pastoral appoint­ grade » through 12 are requested to check theh MU cku schedules and butterfat. He’s a member of DHIA The new pastor of the Hastings ment wm made for Deland Corner*, No. I with Neil O. Hughes aa charge is the Rev. L. M. Owens, who near the Michigan-Ohio 11m. For purchase their ‘ 8 teeby reported. will replace the Rev. James Chrbi- the present, that church has been Averages in all three unite showed pell. who is to devote full time to split between Deland and North Paul Bivens, of DowMng. received dairymen received a smaller net re­ evangelistic work Whitford. the top award for having the herd On Wednesday of last week the Other transfer* Included the Rev. with the greatest increase in butter­ turn on their cvws than they did the year before. Harrison Wingar. a new member o! Rav. E. L. Crocker, of Brighton, was They Look For Your fat over last year. Bivens had a 75In Unit Nd. 1. the value of the the Conference, from Sturgis to re-elected Conference president. In pound Increase Hamilton; the Rev. Glen Miller. 1M3 lie succeeded the Rev. Daniel Charles Baughman. Middlevine, Tester Clare C. Norris reported. The THANK YOU Williamston to Hudson; the Rev. T. Perrine, who for more than 30 took the trophy for the high regis­ year before it was 1324.88. F. 8. Shumway. Hamilton to New years was president of the Confer­ tered Jersey cow. 594 pounds; George rifU of Unit No. 2 riiowed the value above Haven; the Rev. Fred Lamphear. ence. Tha ConfereiKa honored him Clouse. Route 5, Hastings, won hon­ feed cool of I287.S5, compared to new Conference member, from evan­ by naming him president emeritus. ors for having the high registered •878AI. and Unit No. 3 showed Other eflicers are the Rev. E. W. gelistic work to Owosso; the Rev PHONE 2415 Guernsey. 528 pounds; Lloyd and 1284 38 value of product above feed Olson Clerk. SturgU to Pittsford; Zuber. BalUe Creek, vice presidetit; Robert Gaskill. Route 4, Hastings, the Rev. p. C. Bonney, retired from OUR WANT AD GIRL high registered Holstein. 786, and Pittsford; the Rev. Raymond Ben­ Kalamazoo; the Rev r. G. Bailey, WILL HILP YOU WITH Clarence Calms, Charlton park road, nett, Owosso to Rives Junction; the Jackson, assistant secretary; the Rev. had the high Red Dane, 406 pounds (See MOU ABOUT: YOUR CLASSI Fl CD AD (8m MOU ABOUTt George K elUng. Dowling, took Barry Dairymen . . . Westeyan* (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Rive* Junction to North Lock. Barry county wheat growers gave an overwhelming majority vote r rigid controls on next year’s wheat crop in return for continued gh government price supports, but failed to give controls the twnjrds margin which it received from the Nation’s farmers in last eek's balloting. Barry farms said Yes for controls by a vote of 237 to 141. Ten rre spoiled. Incomplete returns throughout the country gave a top-heavy vote Monday on Water, Sewer Systems ' US™ XJI TASS >»«£™ “M •> >»' lob Smith Remains n‘Fair’Condition allowing Mishap Local Educators Attend MEA Meet Michigan’s Oldest I Hoppy ‘Clothesline Show’ At Nashville £ Barry Farm Calendar. . . Morine Corp* Mobile Unit to Visit City 2 Barry Student# To Receive Degrees Orer 5,000 People "Buy" The Banner Erery Week! Barry Dairymen Awarded Production Honors at Fete Banner Classified WANT ADS Hundreds Gather Here for Wesleyan Camp Meetings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUOUBT M, 1953 Carl Weaplnter and Stanley Border were in Canton. Ohio. Sat­ urday and Sunday as guests of Oar Compton, formerly of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, of Detroit, are guests of his sister?, Mra. Wm. Fighter and Mrs. Nellie 'Conaway, during his vacation. __ 1 FINKBEINER VALLEY NURSERY More About — Rigid Controls . Continued from Page One 1 being installed al Lake Odessa. Cale­ donia and Richland. The local PMA office nas about 350 applications for government loans on the 1953 wheat crop. Friday's vote on tue wheat control referendum in Barry, by precincte, fotloWs: Barry. Hope. Orangeville. Prairie­ ville—Yes 56. No 23, three challenged. Mrs. Jacob’s Body Donors Register Being Returned For Blood Clinics Here for Burial The mortal remains of Mrs. Agnes At Bliss, Delton Jacobc. a former resident who Donora are now being registered died Tuesday at Manteno, Hl., are being brought to Hastings for fun­ blood clinics. eral services and burial. Funeral home. Funeral arrange­ ments were Incomplete yesterday. Requiem Mass will oe held at St. Rose Catholic church and burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. ‘Big Spread’ Various "operations." such as the "Big Pull." have been In the news lately so Sheriff Clarence Donovan Faculty Complete At Woodland; Conference Aug. 31 James De Ryke to Coach Football, Baseball; Kitchen Improved; "Operation Big Spread." The butter U missing from the Charles Goulding. Woodland's new Middleville creamery and was pre­ supt. of schools, has announced that the faculty for the coming school teachers would meet for a pre-school trait market, was found missing by conference on August 31. Manager Fred Brog about 7 am Saturday The creamery truck driver. September 1 Clemeth. who died In October of | lenged Bob Tolan, had loaded his truck At Caledonia on Old M-37 Thornapple. Yankee Springs. Irv­ 1926. She was a Uster in. law of with cheese earlier and left about ing—Yea 34. No 8. 13 challenged. Charles Jacobs. 1111 S. Jefferson, 5:48 for Ionia, Donovan said. "Djlan and Mrs. Floyd Thomas. 127 E. said he locked up after leaving. The James DeRyke, who will teach 27. one challenged. Bond. vance they can give may telephone creamery loading door was found Junior high, will be the head foot­ Castleton - Yes 15. No 17. three the personnel office for an appolntball and baseball coach, assisting in challenged basketball. DeRyke is a graduate of a_m. Wednesday. Creston High in Grand Rapids and challenged. pounds were taken, Donovan was of Central Michigan college. A vetKeith Chase, of the Bliss company Baltimore. Johnstown—Yes 14. No VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 is a new member of the Barry county 12. five challenged Hastings property owners continue Red Cross "gallon club" — having Hasting'. Rutland—Yes 19. No 10. He Is married and has two children. FRANK & BLANCHE to pour money into the municipal contributed eight pints since the one challenged The other coach is Merritt Patter­ Barry county's share of Michigan's coffers and up to yesterday morning present program started son. who will also teach junior high. Hospital Guild 1. with Mary Dean allotment at 1.091.535 acres of wheat over 96 percent of the City levy had been paid. Mrs. Jessie Gray, treasur­ as chairman, will have charge of U 21.999 acres. The new Woodland music teacher AHO SON er. reports. the canteen at The Bliss on Tues­ la Lee Uldrych. of Chicago, who was Collections total $115,00627, in­ day. and Guild 39, with Mrs Charles graduated from the Chicago Musical Mrs. D. H. Sharp. Mrs Laurence college, afflUated with the University Beadle, and Mrs Marjorie Dooley cluding $1.734 46 in soldier's exemp- Hess as chairman, will be In charge । tions which Is paid by the Blatt. the following day. Guilds 1. 2. 31 and of Chicago. Uldrych attended the spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids Remaining unpaid was $4,489 52 — 39 will furnish cookies and cupcakes Navy School of Musk in Washing­ Hastings school district anticipates moat of which is expected U) come At Delton, community chairmen ton. D.C.. and played in Navy bonds in. are signing up donors as fast os during the war. He is married and Before last year's rolls were turned possible. The clinic will be held on the 1953-54 term, according to the has three children. official budget adopted last week at over to the county treasurer, over September 2 from 1 to 7 pun. and Roland DePew. of Allo, la the the regular meeting of the Board of 99 percent had been paid. on September 3, from 9 am. to 3 Education. ' new vocational agriculture teacher. Anticipated revenue for the com­ He Is a graduate of Michigan Slate paying taxes without a three percent t Mrs. R. A. Lyons, general chair­ college and is married and has one ing term. Including the $16,636.65 penalty. ; man. Is urging everyone in the area earmarked for transfer Into the child. to give. Donora may register by The other new Instructor is Inna 'calling the Delton telephone opera­ sinking furul next month, totaled $484407.32. Reber, of Petoskey, who for the past tor or the following chairmen: Total operating expenditures are 10 years has taught at Portland. Kindly mail me information on the above stock Barry, Mrs. Ira Hall: Johnstown. estimated at $438,960 leaving the She is »* graduate of Michigan Nor­ I.Mrs. Alva Johnson: Baltimore, Mrs. estimated $28,020.07 'balance. mal and has a master's from the Howard Drake; Orangeville. Mrs. The anticipated balance is con­ Unlveraily of Michigan. ; Paul Boysen; Hope. Mra Clare Lam­ siderably lower than the $52,358.09 NAME ... Supt. Goulding said during the , mers. «nd Prairieville, Mrs. Leo Van- —~~c~. —r .r— Continued from Page One ““f1 “l ““ end °f ttoe past months the school kitchen has 1 Buskirk. P“£l 3JeMr' । heen remodeled. A new steam table buildings will be of cinder block [ Ivan Smith and Miss Erma Van- i «»*mtitures innew and alnk> ^y. ADDRESS Luke are chairmen in Delton. Ward • The inride walls, up to walnscoat,,Or , geD'jral S°nlro’' been installed and rubber tile laid ling height, will be either brick or!;Sever is high school chairman, Mrs. $28MOO for instructional service and lhe kllchen floor arT,ngeI Merle Baske is canteen chairman tile depending on cost and. above tendi ng $33 400 for auriliary and Inenl o( atovca has aU<) tK-en Mrs. Harold Braford is chair - coordinate activities. $5,450 for fixed I changed that the cinder blocks will be'and 1 man of nurses. 1,«urar*« ' A Sew principal's office has been 1 painted. 1 Floors will be of tile, similar to. **8-30° tor operation, 81M00 to. > conslnjcle<i ncroBS the hall from the I Central school. Regular floor tile is I Mrs. Robert McOlocklln. Chris­ maintenance. $17,700 for capital out- । superintendent's raid to be more durable and less ex­ tine. and Mrs. Walter Ryan spent '■y ,nd and At the school board meeting Aug. I pensive than wood. Tuesday in Grand Rapids. improvements for Johnson new. j jj the ejeineniary student tuition I rate was jumped $10 to $60 and (secondary tuition was hiked $15 to The clinic at The Bliss will be operated from 3 to 4:30 and 6 to • on Tuesday, and from 8:30 until uoon or so on Wednesday. While nearly all donors are from the E. W. Bliss, others may 'walk ft15,005 in City Taxes are Paid Anticipate $28,020 Balance forGty Schools in 53-54 FINKBEINER WALK CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock More About Open Bids .. DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO The book store will be open the , week of August 24 apd also from 7 । to 9 p.m. on August 25 and 27. I The complete faculty list follows: Kindergarten. Mrs Mildred Jor­ dan; first grade. Miss Eleanor Bird । and Mrs. Decker; second. Mrs. Thelma Schalbly; third. Mrs Lenna Bates; fourth, Mrs. MArthA SmiUj; fifth, Mrs. Claudine Matthews; sixth Mrs Lois Boyd. James DeRyk^. coach and Junior high instructor; Merritt Patterson, .coach and junior high. Harold Stannard, high school prin­ cipal and social studies; Miss Made­ line Davis, Latin and English; Mra | Doris Holly, home economics; Merle Wheeler, industrial arts; Kennard I Schalbly. English; Miss Irma Reber, commercial; Lee Uldrych. music; Roland DePew. vocational agricul­ ture. For The First Time In Hastings See This New Line of Fine Shoes _~r, TO oUR yOU'f^ Postpone Trial On Driving Count, WITH YOUR WATCH WALK 1 The trial of Gerald Hine, 42. RouU (5, Hastings, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor originally set for yesterday, has beer postponed. Hine, according to the sheriff's Haslluga Hine, driving south, was attempt' ing Co pass another car and collide;: with a car driven by Selden Kiemasl 53. Route fl, Battle Creek, truvelln; north, according to the report. Damage to the left front of thi damage to Ute left front of Klemast machine was also esttm at $500. Pennock hospital for an injured > fk’e're noir featuring n thrilling'selection Hine pleaded not guilty when ar ralgned on the count last week, ant furnished $250 bond pending Vial of America's favorite footwear Masonic Group To Sponsor Show Come in, sec for yourself why Red Cross Shoes are the choice of more smart nomen than any other brand offine footwear in the world. Members of the Hastings Mason I association are sponsoring a variet show at Central auditorium on oai urday. October 3. Details are to t announced. See how truly becoming they are—whether you choose an elegant Barry Pays $55,089 In May Sales Tax dress-up style, tailored suit shoe, or an easy-going casual. And uhgi you try on a pair,.be prepared for a brand new and wonderful experience. Because only a Red Cross Shoe fils like a Red Cross Shoe, ■ Every style is actually designed, perfected. Fit-Tested over the "twin" of your own fool before it's introduced. Do hurry in—while our "grand opening" selection is so complete. America's unchallenged shoe value 8^-^ A □ T\e * "wneea .V«tUiw; Rtd Crou Last' May. 514 sates tax return were submitted by Barry count firms totaling $56,089JH. Of th $55,089 94 paid in sales taxes fror here. $17,991 came from the auto motive field, $1,089 from appari sates, $4,003 from building material $18,106 from food sales, $1,75$ frat furniture. $4,118 from general mer chandtse and $7,965 from raised laneous sales. Total sales tax colI lections in May were $23,035,05421. ( ' i ' I E.U.B. PICNIC The Bunday school picnic of the E.U.B. church will be held Batur- SHOE STOPE BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE STANTON CLARK REUNION Stanton Clark reunion will be i held Sunday. Aug. 23. al the Bed­ ford park. PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will Calms Friday, Aug. 21. Please bring jroup. SMART W NEW WATCH ■*«««**_ ILLER US STATE STttET NOT tc EXTRA TOR THE EASIES1 CREDIT TERMS �M-664-HCIub Wins Herdsman Contest at Fair Local News PERSONALS been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong. Route 3. Nash­ ville. for two weeks, is to leave for Madison, Wls. this weekend to join Martan Arehart. Mrs. Henry Bchalbly. of Woodland, spent from Wed­ nesday until Friday wHh the Bene­ Burry county fair In the herdsman- doctors degree — at the University dicts and Dorotha Booth. of Ra­ of Wisconsin. Kirnon has'Wcepted ship contest. a position as a professor at the venna. was a guest the put week. Tile award Is given for cleanliness University of Hiram. Hiram. Ohio, and neatness of exhibit. Club Agent and will begin his duties in Sep­ family, of Three Rivers, spent Sun­ Edward Schlutt reported tember. He and Valerie expect to day with Mr. and Mr* Rom BUven. The Bugbee Corners club tuck return here before going to Hiram Mrs. Robert-Biivin, Lynn and Larry. second and Freeport third. Albert Long. 13. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeman. Mrs. Hubert Long. Route 1 Wood- Sundago park, were guests of their lend, won first tn the dslr show­ daughter and eon In law. Mr. and manship contest with his yearling Mrs. Ray (Ilda) Lowe, from Friday m|u „ _ heifer. Leaders of the M-M club, to unUl Monday, In Chicago They'ol KuMmmee. Fla "and* Mr"*and which Al belongs, sre Mr. nd Mrs went to the Windy City with the Mr. Wm. T brigsby spent several Robert Gaskill, Hubert Long, Ron­ days in northern Michigan the past ald Pixley. Mr*. J. Edwin Smith and days with the Freemans, and re­ week On^Tueeday evening they Mrs. Henry Sernrau. . turned by plane — the first flight [were dinner guest* of Mrs. Frank Douglas Billings, 11. of the Milo I Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm [Schader, of Battle Creek.- The Rev. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpt were dinner guest* Tuesday of Mrs Frank Rogen and Mr. and Mrs William Schader. of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Jr were Sunday dinner guests “of Mi and Mrs. Harry Pennington. Uplt No. .1 showed a return of 82T2 for every dollar spent for feed. It cost an average of 42 cent* to I produce one pound of butterfat, and an average of 81 68 to produce 100 pound* of milk, according to the leport. Cost of producing a pound of butterfat was up four cents over the previous year A Wayne Buckland & Son. Dowling, had the top herd in butterfat pro­ duction for Unit No. 3. Their Holsteins and Guernseys produced an average of 11,158 pounds testing 4.1 with 458 pounds butterfat. William Cridler At Son. Middleville, had the high cow in the unit, 81 spent for feed was an average of 88.93. a drop of eight cents over last year. It cost 40 cent* to produce a pound of butterfat, a Jump ot one cent over the previous year, and tha cost of producing 100 pounds of milk wa* at 81.70, a drop of one cent showed the greatest Improvement in No. 1 over last year—46 pounds In Unit No. 3. every (1 spent for feed returned 82.76, a drop of one cent over last year, and the coat of producing a pound of butterfat dropped from last year's 43 cents w to 42 Cost of producing IM pounds of c' milk dropped from $1.74 to $1 flf. - ville. They will rerhaln there until 1-abor Day. Mrs. A. H. Carveth. of Ft. Lauder•ale. Fla. is visiting Mrs Charles Potts and other Hastings friends, also her sister. Mrs Fred Camp, of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger returned Saturday from their tour of the Vestem states. Some of the places New Car Damaged Tuesday Night ids and Black Hills of South Da- Mary Lockwood Fit Loren Erb. of Grand Rapids, was i a: Yellow Stone National park;'——--------- t--------- — Monday guest. and Coulee Dam. Washington. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Miss Wllkmore Ramp will spent iter Lake. Oregon; Yosemite Nafrom Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker, ot Ben- Utah. and Colorado Springs vh,ilc in California they spent a pleasant weekend with the Roy Douglas family, of Pine Grove. Hasel and ards. Mrs. Harry Rlxor and Mrs L. A. Day are among those who art attending the Farm Burcap meeting at the YMCA camp this week. This is a two-day meeting and ha*, an average attendance of between 3U- More About teach the fourth grade replacing Mrs Katherine French. Mrs Fitch, a 1950 graduate of Western Michi­ gan collage, taught a year at Plain No one was injured out a monthHastings-school faculty is. com­ well and a half-year at Eaton Rap­ ids. Supt. Lamb said Mrs. Filch hsd old Oldsmobile hardtop was damaged plete. Supt. L. H. Lamb announced yesterday: in college and al*o during her teach­ about (LOCO in a mishap on tha Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. 310 W ing career. Duffy road about 8 30 Tuesday evr Madison, has been engaged to teach nlng. sixth grade replacing Lewis Hine, Port Jackson. S C has eight Army former band director apd music inspecialist schools Thrv teach courses ported Roaanne Dietrich. 18. ot East for supply clerks, clerk-typists. light truck ^rivers, auto mechanics, field Lansing. was driving east a mile wiring specialists. radio operators, west of the Yankee Springs chu;th food service supervisors and bunds- and in the loose gravel loat control Mrs. Laberteaux. wife of the city engineer, has a life certificate and It lett the road on the Jell side aiicnoed Michigan ptate Norma! at and went partially down a steep Ypsilanti She has taught at Laallc bauk. rolling on its aids and top. and in Lansing before coming to Keena said the driver apparently Hastings. way going slowly. Hastings Faculty Now Complete _ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shi Clifford, north of Middleville hwa California and ita wonderful climate, but they miss their friends from back home and are happy when old friends stop to see them Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters and Mrs. Harold Newton, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Wright, of Grand Rapids, visited Hie former's son. Thomas Waters, at Munising last Mr and Mrs. Walter Ryan sjwnt He has been in the hospital several Abbey, tor two weeks. The Abbeys 10 days at Podunk lake and while times suffering from yellow Jaundice accompanied her home and Mr and family attended the morning service of the Church of Christ in Belding and is still having severe attacks Mrs. Clarence Hackney, of Kalama। of liver infection. On August 7. a its 50th anniversary. The Crabb family gathering of about 30 was ney and Mr and Mrs RumcII Bender. I of Middleville, all enjoyed a picnic' family then drove to Gordon P--k Tglth them at Tyden park. Mr. where the Bodell family was hold­ —... _ Hackney then went tor s week's visit| ing its reunion. They then drove on tings, were present for Thursday ln ,llc Clarence Hackney home to Casnovia to spend the evening supper and Mr; and Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mrs Albert Welch, of daughter, Carolyn, were in Detroit ted the Lioyd Colvin's at Middleville Sunday. Thev also called at the their son. Allen LeRoy Welch, who has been visiting in the Hammond Roy Hayek residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newrnhouse home with them. I Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell were Sunuay visitors at the Ralph Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman. Mr. Copeland and children, of Jackson and Mrs Charles Hammond and On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Freeland Miss Grace Balch spent a day at the and Mr. VanAuken visited Mrs hud a birthday Sunday Sebewa camp near Sunfield MU* i Capitola Baechler and sister, of near Last Thursday Mrs Walter Kid­ Joyce Bateman is spending a week I Cloverdale, and on Monday they der and family visited Mrs Marian at the camp. , and Susan Showalter, called on Sid- Chapman at Hickory Corners Mrs. Marjorie Klepfrr. of Gull lake, visited the Ralph Kidder resiEmma Jane Cummings, daughter of Eugene and Alice <Mitchell) Cummings, was bom in Carlton township. Barry county. Mich, May 14, 1875, and departed this life Sun­ day morning. August 9. 1953. nt the age of 78 years, 3 months and 25 days In 1883. she was united tn mar­ riage to James A. Bragdon, of Cnrlton- township, who preceded her in death ten years ago To this union was bom one daughter. Crystal. In 1903, the family moved to the present home In Hastings town­ ship. Hi had resided there for the 101 yeAr“' and *** lhf oldest FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! Obituary Shop Penney’s every for sc' y wears ’em FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! | of Christ and the Ladles Aid so­ ciety at Coat* Grove She leaves to mourn their loss her daughter. Crystal; two sisters. Mrs Eva May Ickes, and Mrs. Grace Myers; one brother. Leo Cummings, and one half-brother. Cecil Conner, and three nieces and three nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday al 3 p.m. at the Coats Grove MD^ch. .conducted by Rev. Earl Sease. Xntyr burial in Fuller (erne- Mac wngnams GO TO SCHOOL The George Waltons are reci|x. Just as the rolling seasons bring Ing congratulations on the birtlj of the hoar, of fate to these we love. a daughter. Daphne Louise Ingrid, Each pearl that leaves the broken bom Mondsy at Pennock hospital. string is set in friendship's The little Miss weighed 7 pounds. narrower grows the earthly chain, the circle widens in the Colorful, and checks Manafield. Ohio, were guests of hU mother. Mrs. Dan Lewis, part of the past week, returning on Saturday. DOUBLE KNEES and 3-6x BOYS' SIZES 6 12 They’re so practical for school —and for outdoor play, afterwards! Sturdily made of 8-ounce Sanforixed’ blue deniin, fully cut to fit in the right proportion, and cun* fortahly! Bar tacks, copper-plated rivets, heavy duty orange stitching, assure long, rugged wear! Zipper fly. NOW, at Penney’•! MEN’S SIZES 29-46 JR. BOYS’ JIMMIE JEANS 1.49 Sixes 2-5 with button-on suspender*. HODCES- Presents The Most Fascinating NEW DIAMOND RINGS IN AU JEWEUtY HISTORY! beautifully washable! Fascinating! ... with their wonderful Inter-’ Peking feature (ss shown oa left) . . . with their stunning new lines and msgniheent (sshlon details ... and their thrilling low *11 means, see these c»qui*ue Feaiure Lack Bridal Sets, laday/. with buttons, bows and grown-up belts Rich in color and design, here are the ging­ ham* to set the standards in any classroom! Priced to provoke every mom’s gratitude and C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler styled with the big girl look every little girl loves! See Penney’s collection now! Girls' Denim Jeans Sanforised foy lusting fit. Styled with orange stitching and heavy duly tipper side closure. Sites 7-14. Misses' Denim Jeans �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner HALE HAVEN PEACHES NOW READY ‘■llliW •I U*d SARCAP to Make Headquarters, at ■■ • * • Hastings Airport Th*r»i«y Mlck>(*a. IBM Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rufal Afrt- •Nw pull will be determined on a family musical act. percentage basis. Only tractors on During both days fair. with no caterpillar-type tractors, and Ute Saturday. drawbar b not to be over 18 Inches The big parade will move along high. This will get underway at Main street at 1 pm. The children's sectton will bead the parade. They board motor boat races. It Ja ex­ the four classlfloatlons. beauty, cute- pected BUI Kelley. of Battle Creek. nes*. patriotic theme and funny In tiie evening the Nashville band Competing for qaah awards also will play an hour - long concert, will be those entering flouts. It is starting at p.m. For the Vwo-day difficult to list all those entering, event a number of Hastings mu­ but there has been promise of sev­ sicians have promised lo daafot. eral. Abo various organisations nave expressed their desire lo participate Introduced, and thia win be followed ■ and there will be many commercial displays. The Nashville band will be hired acta by Miclilgan's Amulan. able to distinguish only daylight on hand to furnUH the music. including several last year state A feature or the festival gaining from dark. h» aoends his time in his steadily in popularity la the trac- •how, but. a program in preparation home on Phillips street. among the 522 students at Michigan State college who will complete work for degrees when the nine-week Michigan’s 1933 Sea and Air RedRea­ summer term closes tomorrow. Of cue exercise of the Civil Air Patrol.'thf‘ M8 degree* to be awarded. 33« which was rained out the weekend »U1 be bachelor degree*, of August 1-2. 1* scheduled to be' held Saturday and Sunday will) Hastings again ns the main base, according to CAP Capl. Lewis Cas-1 cadden. a member of the Group staff. MIX1TY-XIGHTH TEAK Bring Your Own Containers WILBUR GIBSON U, Woodland Student SUnUCRlFTION Harvest Festival In Gay Bright Candy Colors The Original Lollipop Brief of soft-cozy-knit absorbTfir cotton. Pretty Panties for kiddies to grannies, made to wear longer - wash easier - without ironing bleb will serve a» the "final »*■ Thirteen seaplanes may also be i --------—-------------------------—------------------here to take part in the mission. I XEWBPAFEB ADVtRTISI.xo BEBV10K. Capl Caacadden said. But when he Is assisted to the platform, and the baton is railed, I The public is invited to watch the audience will again have the privilege of watching a grand old jthe activities at the airport. 4 Hasting*’ field will be SARCAP The first day's events will’ open I headquarters, with advance base* N । at Grand Haven's Memcxial air­ officially Friday morning with a pa­ ' port and al Jackson's Reynolds rade of the youngsters and their jalopies to the pavement on the east side of Putnam park. From a ramp ! ■—■------------------------------------ - I A new problem will probably be on the back ot a truck the kids will C h I T fi D I A I received from the Air Force SaturL U I I U K I /A L day morning al CAP headquarter* prizes. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec ». ’:Thc KroUps wlu Jojn tn me prob­ Some thing entirely new. a trailer­ raise money for churches, charities. ]Pm |n thc same manner a* if they parking contest, for those of any age promises to be a lot of fun. etc., must keep in mind the fact that1 were on an actual search, Those participating have to furnish the Uw wrliwn Iff «■' P™- i P"1';'"" «"■“>■» «“ । WUM w «„>«. .nd । s™. EX’ £Xr: their own two-wheel trailer. The course will be layed out on Main [officers. Laws are formulated tn the'maa)O Rova! Oak. Van Dyke. street in front of the fire station. Entrant* will have to back around ’ legislature and that Is where they । Thumb. Livonia and Pontiac. an obstacle, then have both wheel* i should be rewritten or modified. j • of the trailer come in contact with a Stationary object, probably a curb, I Of course an obviously poor and Takes Herd Name inequitable law can be neutralized i Chari..* Charles h H. Truesdell. Jr.. Center nt the same time. The one parking hL* trailer in the shortest length of road, has been given the privilege by non-enforcemcnt but that is a I of the exclusive use of the name time will win a cash award. sloppy procedure of questionable •■Patchar" as a herd name in regis­ still attempting to complete the merit since it is likely to breed a tering his purebred Holstein- Fries­ ian cattle nils prefix name is disrespect for all law. Thornapple river at t p.m. The present wave of enforcement granted and will be recorded by the Holstein - Friesian Awwclutlon of Tite Clothesline Art show. sponis something that should have been M.>re<l by the Nashville Ari group, Anjcrlca. done years ago and is probably the will conduct their display of paint­ ings in the park next lo the River­ most effective and dramatic method track news on our .vporLs page — possible to call public attention to a type of activity that thrives on side mill on North Main street both day* a ridiculous situation. betting and where millions of dollars The Nashville village band will j change hands every year. open the evening's entertainment i with a band concert promptly nt Michigan, however, isn’t the only 7:20 pin. About mid-way of the state where gambling laws and reguIt is very difficult to frame n law half hour concert the Chamber of । lotions are heavily tinged with that will *crecn out vicious forms Commerce will present a gift to Mr. i screwball characteristics. of gambling without harming such Walrath. after which the 1953 queen Take the Federal Postal law. for comparatively innocuous things as I example. As a newspaper THE BAN­ a neighborhood bingo parly. HowAt -----8:30 pjn. the Jet — Blaster*, — - — - — —-a . 1.. .in group of musician* from the Oliver ' NER can’t carry a story about a ev.T, mM pe.,pl> .Ill ...r.. Ih.t u.„,lr c,rrt [ church bingo game, a veterans when it ieqai situation develops that fiJVC a (U;| hour * program of "feather parly", or under certain permits wide open race horse belting novelty number* which is sure to । circumstances a prize raffle held by and makes it a crime to use 3 j please both young and old. EDITORIAL Permanent Elailic Snug Knitted Cufli Double Crate' The* re cut jurt right for tit >nd comfort (»jc I-juIica lizes 8-16 bizes Parmaleeir tn keeping will plenty of booths. operated fbr U gsntxattons; there may be an < Mbit of old can. and officfLU > still awaiting commitment on dance is being held In the Pythh Include imperaon&lions, dancing, ac­ hall with music by James Flock robatic numbers, vocalists. and a Blue Notes. | So your daughter is headed hack to school in her first bra So important—her first bra. It can influence the whole future of her figure! So mother, help your daughter choose well. Recommend this pretty Bobbie Bra by Formfit, a name you know you can trust. Designed especially for "first bra" girls, it gives her the trim, smooth, natural lines she wants. More important, it also provides the health­ ful support, the freedom and comfort, her figure needs to develop best for thefuture. Soft, cool, light. In sudsablc while cotton. Come help her choose several! Bobbie Bra aliowu, 81.25 Others al 81.75 Bobbie Britches from 85.00 (4 detachable Hurters) Pormaleejr ;a jncrchant AO P.romote lnterest in | twenty-five cent bingo ticket. show la being held in topneelion , I connection with n special sales event drastic revision of the law is with the festival. without violating mailing privilege*, i order. _ ~ The animals will be displayed Hl [ There h an anti-gambling law that Revision of existing law is the the*NashVm7Ychwl*^tu'garage on | i ;■■ 69c all kinds, and special emphasis More About CLOVERDALE for all ages There will be home economics‘ex httrtte as well as agricultural exhibit Look for famous •Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! takes in such activities. responsibility of the legislature — Reed street; nib. is open to the ! However, it would be perfectly it can’t be done by prosecuting atgroups in Barryvlile and the , , , ■ J . , . ■ , . ' Future Farmers of America of the legal for us lo carry detailed race torneys and sheriffs. ■ ...........-z.— Send Her Back to School In TREASURE TONE 37 NEWEST FASHION JINJ8TS LN SWEATER AND SKIRT foorflNATIS For Your Boy We Have Just The Togs He’ll Want For ‘Baek To School OVERALLS T- SHIRTS Size 82.61 Plain anti Fancies Sizer. 12- 16 $2.98 81.19 to 81.95 HAINES UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS 69c anti 79c BRIEFS The Sweater! SWEAT SHIRTS Zipper Fronts • 82.19 The Skirft 55c and 65c 10-20 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ALL WOOL 82.19 LONG SLEEVE PULLOV ERS SOX-35c-39c White BroadclotVsiIIRTS (Fruit of the Iahiih) Sizes ‘I lo 18 - $2.19 At $3.25 - $1.79 JACKETS GABARDINE TROUSERS Uniined - $5.85 83.25 - $4.25 Reversible * $10.85 Hum McPkanlin & AuaclaleA' WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Shh In MADIMOnHU ONE TABLE REMNANTS Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels “ ,h' fg _ , U" ]|Fg| ]l1 JITILfll JlCMJUT �page five THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMDAT, AUGUST M, 1H> and Mr*. Glen PufpafT part of last PERSONALS^Society newS 9MenLeave,6 Mrs. Mary Jane Uys. of BraMton.1 BIX m ire of the Hasungs MoreGet Orders Pntfeanisual Womens WM a weekend guest of W. and Business ___ ................................................................ Mrs.___ Robert Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. 1 dub atte_ ___ g meeting Id ColdEd evening. Those who For Military Duty F/1 Barrett. TV. real I Jr.7*were Jr a-aa-a Friday Frtdav dinrlln. !. water Tuesday v- IARRYVILLE More About the home of her daughter. Mr* Kenneth Kelsey and family, of Coats drove, for a few days. 8ev- Wesleyan# t vtlle church. Sunday school at 10:16. church services at 13:10 followed by potluck dinner. Be sure and bring At Sunday's opening of lhe camp meeting, the Rev. Richard Dealer. I of North Irving. was ordained Into the ministry in rites presided over by President Crocker. AU elders in the Conference participated in the I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rice, of Kal­ amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs Waynt Stoner, of Parson*. Kam. were guests of Mr. snd Mrs Herbie WUtege over the weekend. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ner guests of the Hopkins. ’went were Mlu Florence Campbell Mr* Edith Roger*, of Grand Estxr Kreider. Mis* bXiiel Rapid*, is the guest Per sister, Prestrud. Mrs. Richard Bauer. Mr* Mr*. Frank Hosmer Mrs Hosmer,bert Klevom and Mr* Bernard ha* just returned from Rockford I McPharllu. Tbe owe Ung wa* held at where she visited friends..................tf>e Coldwater Country club with a cream will be furnished. Program and business meeting in the after­ Frank Day. of Hastings, and Miss noon. * The Willits family held Marleen Day. of Gobles, were Sun­ their annual family gathering at day callers and Forvest Beach, of Hastings, was a Thursday caller. ♦ Willits Bunday. Forty eight wen- Mrs Russell Mead and children and present. Stanley and Wilson and Mrs. C. J. McKeown called on Mrs families were the only ones absent Mlnda Mudge and Mrs Ruth Dut* Mrs. Russell Mead and children mer in Orand Rapids Tuesday. * took Patty Farrs to her home In Linda Pennock was a Friday and Orand Rapids last Tuesday after a Saturday guest of her grandparents, week’s visit here. Miss Ann McIn­ the Elmer Gillette. * Mr. and Mrs tyre, of Quimby, was a Saturday Floyd Negbet and Fred BAimm night guest of the Meads. * Sev­ spent Sunday with the Bruce Longs eral from here attended a picnic at at Oalesburg Roushes park Sunday In honor of The Barryville - Morgan Farm Bureau group will meet this Thurs­ Petersburg. Fla. * Mr. and Mr* day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaetl were Sunday evening Burr FaxseU. This Is a very im­ callers of the Victor Bensons, near portant meeting and is to begin at Lansing. * Sharon and Janet Healy, 8 o'clock sharp. Flease be there and of Lake Odessa, were guests of Mr. on time. Wl Flora.™ WhlU. or IMlruw. is a guest this week of Mrs. Fay 1lile Hummel. Mrs. Hummel wiU accocn- Ciant Sixe “Reversible' BATH TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Mr and Mrs. Earl Adams, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs ; John Tenharkel attended lhe Gideon rally Sunday at Gun lake. । Mr* Ernest Bollinger and Mrs , John Whitright, of Emmett. Idaho. I and Mrs. Tom Sowerby. of Okala. j Fla, are guests of Mrs. Robert Timm, and are also visiting friends In this locality as Mrs. Whitright was a former resident of Rutland. I Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway entertalned Mr. and Mrs. Herman 61. Marlin for dinner at Scbentzel's 1 in Kalamazoo Saturday. En route । home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dunham, of Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs R. B. McWebb Guests on Sunday at lhe Ryan lh"n» were Mr and Mrs. Claude | White. Mr. Kenneth Wagner and mother, of Olivet, and Mrs Pearl ’ McGIocklln. ASSORTMENT CONTAINS BEAUTIFUL COLORS DISH CLOTHS 6‘ each HEAVY MATERIAL — LARGE SIZE BEN cnown FRANKLIN - uaiio-uatir torsi. > returned Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Johnson have their 62nd wedding anniver­ sary on Tuesday, but due to ill health they are not having a formal celebration. Mr. and Mr* Johnson lived in Middleville until Dec. 1961. when they moved to Hastings They have four children: Vem. of Lan­ sing; Forrest, of Orand Rapids, and Maurice and Mr*. Bernard Peck, of Hastings. There are nine grandchil­ dren and 11 great grandchildren. , . , On Saturday' evening, to honor Mrs. Elmer Hathaway, of Para­ mount. Calif, a group of her friends gathered’ at the Ostroth cottage at Wall lake. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed. Guests were: Mrs James Langston. Misses Elisabeth and Hazel Henry. Mrs Wilson Guldet. Mrs Harold Sapp, Mrs. E. A. Park­ er and Elizabeth. Mr*. John Benedict, of 519 Whit­ more road, wax pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon when her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Benedict. Keith and Cheery!, and Mr , Mrs Oeo. Haskin, of Lansing, arrived with a picnic lunch including a lovely birthday cake. That party was all surprised when Mrs Bene­ dict's sister. Mrs F L Carpenter and daughter. Mary Ellen Baker and Carrie, of Pigeon, with Mr. Merl Foreman and Pat»y, of Has­ tings, drove In to help celebrate Mrs. Benedict's Iglh birthday. l&wt aJ/tect it/ NOW slim, sophisticated lines to its ultra-smart Black Diamond legs, "The Comet" by Kuehne is everything you've ever Men who are now registered a*' fathers will not be affected. ' j But those who do not have the fatherhood exemption must submit evidence to the local board in the National bank building that they have a child bom or conceived be­ fore August 25. A doctor a certificate will be asked as proof of impending fatherhood. plained a man who married young ana had n»« one miic or ui more mule children ciuiMicii bemt.and fort he I8 couW ,un drafted deadline. Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey. US । that draft-eligible men are only I "kidding themselves'' if they think the Korea truce will change their I status. According to national pres* re-1 leases. Hershey predicted that 18 Hastings re la II ven who attended year olds, fathers and present 4-Fs the annua) reunion of the Burton will be drafted within a year due to 1 family at the home of Mr and Mrs. a manpower shortage. He warned Mead Burton at Niles on Sunday the monthly draft quota may be were Mrs B. A. Perry and Mrs. doubled in that period June Martin, with 30 tn Juna 1st attendance n |1>B prt.<Ucle<1 Uut the wW,H,r2 ®urtorcallup of men may climb to 40.000 a Midland, and Mr nnd Mrs Jameal 1U) ^-1*54. That U almost Btanlake and Jane of Laming. d b,e lhe prMCnt earn « and anH accompanied aernmnanlen Mrs. Mrs Perry Prtrv came Robert O. Spillane. 33. 913 S and Mrs. Martin to Niles. Mr and Broadway, a recent graduate of Mrs Perry relumed Monday to their Houghton Tech, wa* lhe leader of Midland home Monday's contingent uf nine —' whUh included four volunteers. In celebration of the birthday of The volunteers were Gale F. Link. Keith Chase on Sunday. Mrs. Chase 19. Route 1. Hastings; Charles H entertained as dinner guest* at their Smith. 19. 1020 8. Montgomery: Oun lake cottage. Mr and Mrs Laurence N. McLenithan. 18. Route Lewis Sondag. of Orand Rapids, 3. Middleville, and O. Alan Orafalso Mr and Mrs Ken Keefer. Mrs mllter. 18. Middleville. George Chenoweth. Jr, and Mr. and Others were Robert L. Sharpe. 23. Mrs Burdette Barber and Jane, 335 W. Court; Clifford W Dolan. Jr, local. 23. Gun Lake; <Hoaea A- Humphrey. 32. Route 1. Freeport, and Duane A. One of the delightful family Bump. 19. 838 E Walnut.. gatherings held on Sunday was the Jamas D. Rowladcr. 31. Route I. Arnett reunion at Mr and Mrs Woodland, orlglnklly scheduled as Milburn Deal's collage at Middle a member of the contingent, went lake, with 36 present and nine ab­ into service earlier. sent. Tlie picnic dinner was bounti­ Receiving orders to report Seplemful and delicious, and later visit­ ing and reminiscing closed a happy trolt and induction lhe following Wilson and three children. Mrs. Lester Severance and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ward Arnett, their seven children and three grandchildren. aU of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs Frank Arnett and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Organ and son, of Mill lake: Mr and Mrs Russell Kantner and Mias Barbara Wesplnter. of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs Harold Or­ gan and two children, of Middle lake. Come prepared to lose your heart! From its sleek, DRESSES 1.99 to 5.98 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy rosier were Monday evening dinner guests of | <Values up to $1.19 each regular price) mne-Barry county men left for military service Monday and another MITZI AND CINDERELLA chairman of lhe draft board, has Suaan Babcock, daughter of Mr announced. gueste last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel, ot CtyarkXte. at guest of homr al a. parly for her Gun lake. sixth birthday at her home Monday. ■dated Barry regtetnmla that The little friends who gathered to Mrs. Dora Ingram spent Sunday in Allegan with friends, Mr. and Mrs. help her enjoy the day were: Judy Ingram entertained the Gordon and Jimmy Chambers. LaRae and Brenda Beck ot Charlotte. Priscilla Perttlne explained that no further family, of Kalamazoo. for dinner and Phillip Arnold. Joan Aldrich deferments from the draft because Wednesday evening. and Susan's brother, Bobby. of fatherhood will be granted after lake. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Rodenbaugh, of Dixie, Ill, were guests of Mr. and Mr* Harry James lhe past week. Mrs. Martan Fuller, of Onia Iis. Neb, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs Arlin Chambers last Tuesday. Mrs. Ina Kenyon w^s In Detroit last week on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bleyerveldl. of Grand Rapids, will return to their home Sunday after having spent three weeks with their daughter and family,. Mr. and Mrs Louis Wierenga. Jr. mr. ana mrs. lcw Warner ana Keith Johncock spent lhe weekend nt their houselraller at Hardy Dam. Mr and Mr*. Gerald Lawrence ' and family ate vacationing at Oun Friday — Saturday SPECIALS!! had 4 FeltiKUera in Mondayt CotUitagenlf Augtul 24 ‘Fatltewhood' Deadline Back To School... Just Unpacked day were: Robert O. Burkey. 19. 435 E Madi­ son. a volunteer; James A. Castle.1 32. Route 1, Hickory Corners; Robert R Bradford. 22. 10S1 S. Jefferson; P Thomas Feldpauxch. 31. 1130 8 Church; Merle W. Schley. Jr. 21.' Route 3. Delton, and Arkie D. i Melnert, 31. Route 2. Hastings Merle Schley recently was invited to sign a contract with lhe Yankee' system to play baseball. He Is cur- ' rently playing with the Hastings All • Chairman Perkins-announced that IS men art to go by chartered bus September 25 for pre-lnduclion physical examinations. Mr. and Mrs Milburn Deal and Miss Barbara Wesplnter left Tues­ day for a motor trip along the east lake shore and in lhe Thumb distrtet Clark family reunion on Bunday The Burr dark family, of Fort Erie, Canada, will come from lhe farthest distance There will also be family member* there from Detroit, Orand Haven. Hickory Comer*. Kalamazoo. the members of old Circle N0.8 of Delton and Hastings. the Methodist church al a noon carry-In dinner on Friday. Those Members of lhe L. E Royer family attending were Mrs. Fannie Smith. enjoyed their annual reunion and Mrs. Clara Mishler, Mr*. Byron picnic dinner Sunday at Tyden pork Lewis. Mrs Beryl Wills. Mr*. Sumner They had as guest relatives. Mr. and Sponabte. Mrs. Marian Arehart. Mrs. Mrs Warren Bowman, ot Titusville. F. L. Ramsey and Mrs Floyd Rice. Fla . and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moor and two sons. Hubert and Allen, of The Boyd Clarks' Wall lake resi­ Archbold. Ohio, There were 54 In dence will be the setting for the attendance. LEONARD ROTH'S 100 NEW HATS W.9II OUft fall dress delight FUNERAL HOME in slim half-sixes! hoped for in a modem dinette. Even the subtly colon ore new! Dramatic Charcoal Grey “Distinctive Funeral Service An Exceptional Value in an exciting, new Medley pattern gives a wonderful "textured look" to the wear-proof plastic table top. Medley- patterned upholstery in smooth Vinyl plastic makes the matching chairs almost indestructible. And "The Comet" stays new as the day you bought it, because everything wipes Twenty-four hour prompt and *69.50 courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. dean with a damp cloth! It's the outstanding It'i our new-iaoton lavorile by Mynette . . . and it will bo yourt loo, for ihit young tlepdoritor hot every* thing to make it the butioti item in your loll wardrobe I It tpeoki fothion newt at every ,<vrn ... the surface interest of rich acetale-fayon menswear, the diagonal tucks of the bodice, the handsome buttons, rhe flattering skirt ... all odd up to a dress with a "twice-the* price" look. Wonderful new autumn shades in scaled to-FlT sixes I4H to 241k. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY dinette of lhe year. See it todayl featured h "Houie BeouMuf' YOU* FASHION ONTER IN HASTIMS ROTH^.URNITlURD HASTINGS PHONE 11’Ll » > a a ' C H. Lbonabb C. M. LtoNAtt) Jeferson Street at Walnut Hasting, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 =3= �THE HASTINGS BANK**. THVBSDAY. AUG VST 20, 1053 PAGE SIX Miss Marie Kenyon 1'®^ . The George Heaths 70 Barry Women . , 1 Welcome LAB. Married Saturday , George P. Wierengo ToUf nie VlW nOHie I To Mark Golden annual picnic August 13 at -X. L --J the The engagement Mis* Shirley I InMissLovely Wedding of■1 prize* W*Othe.VUVWtU lhe and Near Eaton Rapids Brune* andI Jubilee on Sept. 6 ‘ children. Mrs. Rau. Has -— Miss Shirley Rau Pledges Troth to The Prnirip 1 itprnrv rraine i-irerary Holds First Meeting Hacking. Also to help celebrate and ptoture, Uken with Mr. Rep­ Tyden park on the third Sunday »“ hta 2^'“ August. Peter Houvener, of Full , ... ■ , । Andrus, six weeks old. A buffet who is 81. was the oldest one, 'Hie Prairie Literary dub will tunch wa> scn.fd wlth wilm* Oler the' reunion. hold the first meeting of their new and Andrus assisting, year with a luncheon at the La• • • U. AM b«U In Bern, M11U. Svt. „„ „ lo the members of her club M<_ held their Tyden ------ ---------- -------business Hastings, daughter of Mr. MJ ■ Louden reunion Sunday at Tvdcn day night for dessert and brie Marie Kenyon, daughter ' for The weather' Henry B. Henrv Route 2. 2, Has-­ The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Seventy women, members of Barry Mrs. Sarah Joh^on U hoatau Retire, attended from Elk- Mrs. Byron Pletcher and 'Ktings. to George P. Wlerenga. Bailey­ county's Home Demonstration chib*, Mr. and Mrs. Floras Johnson. Of wa* perfect making an enjoyable1 George B. Heath. 1030 8. Market, and Mn. Clara GUI Olli and Mrs. Mrs Jen- i^art. ind., and Burlington. Cadillac. Chester Hodges won bridge prli ■nd Mrs. of — day for ~all. Drive. Ada. *on of Mfoand Mrs. toured Eaton Rapids Wednesday of Middleville, became the bride 01 ' — are planning a grand celebration In The husbands of the ladles met Wm F. Wlerenga. of Ada. Ls being last week spending considerable time Raymond Schooley, son of Mr. and I • " honor of their parents* golden roll call 1* "How we have spent our dale, Hastings. Prairieville and Del­ the Laberteaux home for t^ords. announced this week. J wedding anniversary. visiting the National Veteran* of Mrs Archie Nfvins. of Ionia, at 2 TL- f|ai. DarraU summer, and lhe program la a book ton. The business meeting and o'clock Saturday at the First Bap- me 1118 daV Mr. Wlerenga Is employed by Kel • Foreign Wars Children's home. । Mr. and Mrs. Heath's friend* and review by Mr*. Clarence French. tidy DaSSuII Ddsseii election of officers followed the pot­ Tlie members of the Emman tlsl church in Middleville. I * . vinator. of Grand Rapids, and Miss relatives are receiving invitations Please bring your own table ser­ luck dinner. Archie Houvcncr wa* Guild board of the EplscoiM chui Rev. Robert E. Pelt* read lhe' | | inviting them to attend an open Rau is employed by the Sherwood around the grounds ot the Home by vice. named next year's president and met with Mr*. Lawrence Herrick ' house in honor of the occasion on insurance agency. three young ladle* who make their double-ring ceremony before an al-11-------------— Andy Louden, vice president. Mrs. her Wall lake cottage Tuesday . September 6 from 3 to 5 pm ' No nuptial date has been set. home there. tar decorated with palms, cande-' , . ... . ., Ruth Boulter 1* secretary-treasurer. a potluck luncheon. Plans w I Tiie open house will be in the The Home includes 300 acre* sup- labra and two large baskets of pastel : krid ai/ lA/oddinrs Richard Houvener and Andy Louden made for the fall and winter octi j Heath's home where they have Thc annual Farm Bureau picnic 1 porting a farm program, dairy herd, colored gladioli, in the presence ot a 11 llUOy YVuUUlliy are on the sports committee Mem- ties of the guild. — — —— Mr*. Esther Carr, of-’ Laming. ei’JX’e married was held Sunday at the Ray Hay* | administrative buildings, hospital, large assembly of relatives and1 — wood cabins on Thnntapple river | community center, a guest lodge. friends. Vwii httL nlv , chose the home of her cousin. Clay I Raueit tnr । 0,1 Sept9, 1903, by the Rev. George A potluck dinner andtre cream were I laundry, food store and cottages de­ Mr*. Minerva Rothaar celebrated Preceding the ceremony Miss Jean ' Bawtt. for the scene of her mar-' served. A social afternoon and j nated by VFW of many states In Ortffeth played a program of wed- riage to---Wwari ’oFaraTd‘ ‘' ^r. » her 89th blrthday'on Friday with a - ------------------*Gr^nl^. ------------------Hastings. The nuptial* 50 years ago family dinner at the home of Mr. games were enjoyed. I which the children live. ding music and accompanied Miss Rapid*. Friday evening. The Rev Leon W Manning oer- were P”-*0™*1 °n the dcco' and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. Mr. and - - ----------------- । Each cottage houses a “family” of Beatrice Bowermun. who beauti­ 7b. i?™ 7 ,c h ■y ,h°m* Mrs. Robert A. Meade and children. I' from six to eight youngsters ot dlf- fully sang "O Promise Me" and j ferent ages, and a "mother." The "Because" and also accthnpanied living room flreplace which was1 *hlch the happy couple had pre- Susan and John, of Detroit, were I -170. ACRES Baltimore Twp. Thi* is a good farm with a nice comfortable barued with £l:£Tnd gl.£ w’“ ‘° ^/^^^ter 1 family may be made up of brother* her in "The Lord's Prayer" at the guest*. Mis* Nettie Zimmer, of. home. Soil I* good, slightly rolling, lots of leading. I$21.500.00 । and ilstera or come from several candelabra on each side. 1 •J1’?1* 1,dm ,Mr>; Patterson. N. J., and Mr*. Hugh close of the service. Mrs. Carr chose a pink eyelet k<StclU) Tecgardln. of Jackson; Flghtner. of Nashville, called on | j families and several states. 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles *•»♦ of Middleville. 3 acre* of land, ha* Tlie bride, given in ftarriage by street-length dress with matching f J?” B<>r^n Re^p'“f°r^d Mrs. Rothaar to extend birthday There are five mothers who tyave $2,750.00 her father, wore a gown of white accessories for her wedding attire. R“pld’: Mrs. Raymond Margaret» I their own children at the Home wishes. ■ GUbyrt. of Ludington, and Adelbert 70 ACRES near Dowling, * real producer. Good buildings and plenty with them. They are eligible to live slipper satin fashioned with a lace Her corsage was while ruses Lucille Bassett, cousin of lhe bride ' of Map,e Orovc; Oeor8e Walter, of | at the Home until graduation from waist and sleeves, with buttons of them A good buy at $200 per acre] It was an outing on Rosswell front and back, made with a full was WU• «nd «<*• <* high school. beach last Tuesday afternoon which\ CASTLETON TWP. — 105 acres, best of soil and good buildings. 1(1 with net overskirt with lace > ■— ----- -- — ---— ——• —- - 7—- ; I After the local women enjoyed skirt Included a picnic, swimming and ail Insertions and long train Her tiara O'elet street length dress with I lunch at the guest lodge, the group matching accessories Her corsage u U mo*,nJ to Houghton where sorts of fun in general for Bill toured a dairy plant, watching Ice wa* of orange blossoms and she car-1 was Dink roses I he accn*ed • teaching position Smith and hl* guests. Don Frost and 3rd WARD — Good three apart men I house now bringing good income] Mr Greening'* brother In law was1 al HoughUm Tech. He has hl* doccream being made and packaged ned u white Bible lopped with a Douglas Stowell. The event was the lo owner. Reduced to---------------------------------------------- $9,500,001 lavender orchid. after being molded. hls best man. lor* dn‘rr’> ln ch^try. celebration of Bill’s 11th birthday. The brides slater. Miss Jo-Anne 1st WARD — 3 bedroom house and I wo lots near store and school. I ATTENTION During the ceremony Reid Bassett i , • Bill's mother, his sister. Valeric, and Kenyon as maid of honor wore a her friend. Melinda Cotter, accom­ I Classmates Enjoy 140 ACRES west of Freeport. Lots of seeding, ni.ee stream, baiementl gown of light green net over taffeta panied the celebrant and his friends. । made with a fitted bodice and full barn, waler system and toilet in house and all"(or.. .. $9,500,001 Reunion on Friday Icompanied by Mrs Reid Boxm-u at Ml'S. M. H. Sheffield skirt with short .sleeves. THE NEW NEAT COTTAGE at Sundago Park, furnished. Small down payment and! Mrs. Earl Stambaugh, of Ver­ ' Thursday, August 13. Mr* Chester On Friday night Mrs Gerald, Another sister. Miss Sharon Ken­ easy |frms ----------------------------- --------------------------------- $4.000401 Sanders, of Freeport, entertaityed a ' yon. as Junior bridesmaid was j Following the ceremony the 24 . E stowel| WB, hostrM Bt , luncheon montville, was hostess to a pink and group of young matrons who were j gowned in blue tafletu with a hoop I, relatives who attended the wedding glven )n lwnor of Mrs M. H shcf. blue shower last Wednesday eve­ rntoyed a teceptlon al lhe BasMU fleld of Orand ning Ln honor of Vicky Sue. daugh­ of the tame graduating class from ' skirt and fitted bodice home Mrs Bassett was assisted by Mr> 8heffl( . Jd . B member of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, Hastings? High school. Kent Garden club, ha* the fine dis- of Nashville. She was assisted by ™ evening was .w... Mio cy«i«u Mrv Retd The spent .. in re­ HAVE ARRIVED The newlyweds left after the cere- unction of being a National Ac- Mrs. Robert Woolston, of Hastings. munbmns .nd WTomW, up-io. w- - -------- M bride, membering and bcvoiniriR up-tu- I K«n ---- -----— --—■ who ----. . on .. ........ ....... wore tiFt ovrr m°n>- J*’r “ ,tr‘P H‘rou«h d.l. th. uU.ltlo ct. ... th. gmup •«" a• llahl “«ytrrrAn ’T™ irnwn nf "« I credited Judge of flower shows and There were 25 guest* present, com­ 102 South Jefferson St. ORDIR YOUR NEW FALL. SUIT ing from Battle Creek. Bellevue. TVok trem >w.f who .tt.ndW « >> tuH Utn .nd (tttM and Wisconsin^ They wi t make Brp,niemcnt* and it OR TOPCOAT NOW ; OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 4765w.r. Mr. dim Burn.. « HonUM: •"" their home in Grand Rapid* after | she to B notrd lecturer, conduct* Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ Un Rntt.r Cowl... ot B. 111. M«nl>n O.rn.ld . or. Id.n'tol rr2ra>' .. „ . ... courses of study on gardening, ha* ville. Vicky received many beauti­ The new Mrs Groening will- be held_ many positionsUVblUUlIB In ful and CrC. .nd Mr. D»l. Brl.m. ot «”•'»• « pin. t.B.U nud. with useful After a session IICIU responsible I11UI1Y III ---------- gifts. ------------------------ —------------|usl Phone 2716 rrmrmh-rrd as as the the niece niece of nt Mrs Mn (:ardtn . Vermontville .run *Urw- pulT »nd fitted rememU-red inK circle*, and may be des-, °f general visiting, game* were • bodice. All carried colonial bouquets Edna Bassett with whom she made crtbed gardener honors , going UIUCU M uo n U genuine ICIIUU1C dirt mi" k .»uviici 'played, highest --- - ---„ „ to ;I doing much of the work ... The Bassett family reunion was 0,,p“,el 5‘>,ored ®,nds ... , her home for many years in her own ,j M,rs- Marjory Brown, of n-n-.,..Bellevue. held Sunday at the Clay Bassett UtUe Dawn-Cook, duughler of I large garden Al1 wcre treated to delightful reGO TO A MOVIE THEATRE­ I The appointment* for the three | freshmenta served by the hostess home. Ttiere were 35 members pre*- Mr “I,d Ne11 C,°?k- *“-s “n Miss Louise Potter TODAY mt at the carry-ln dinner Those, nforable little flower girl gowned in T course luncneon luncheon featured featured snnaes shades 011 of ,“““nd n i .aii course “ co-hoatess. attending the reunion were from P'"* »>« OT « r mad f » “ h “ I O KetUm to Alaska I green green with with a a “ “ Muster Muster of Mints" as | ... HASTINGS Jackson. Ypsilanti, and Hasting* ^oop4k,,l “nd ? «>,c,t“re Friends of Mis* Louise Potter. I the centerpiece that in Itself1 The Robert Mathew*, of Tampa, hat. The brides little brother. John who call* Thetford. Vt. her home' prompted the rapid exchange of gar-' Fla., arrived here Aug. 4th for a Johnson, was a very sedate ring­ 'base, now will ................ -----'■ Ideas and' experiences. visit with, the James R. Mathew*, be interested- to dening bearer. wearing a brown suit and | The ofllcers of the Thornapple the NorvoJ Nielsen* and Plynn learn she Is leaving the latter part of August for another year at Garden chib were guests; Mr* Ro­ Mathews families. En route north Harvey Hafner served as best man I ell Stanton, first vice president; they visited Mr. Mathews' sister. and head ushers were Neil Cook and filled lhe position of Dean of Women Mrs Plynn Mathews, second vice Alice Goulon at Atlanta. On. On James Irby. Assistants were Don at the University of Fairbanks. president; Mrs. E. H. Rothaar. SR^rc- August 11th a picnic dinner at the I and Junior Shattuck. Ct-li-brolmq the GOLDEN She will go by air route, leaving tary. Miss Hazel Henry, treasurer, James Mathews River Bend Ranch JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre Acting as masters of ceremonies from Willow Run. and hopes lo look and Mrs Walter Perkins, program was arranged for the pleasure of were Mr and Mrs Frederick Oil- I the Robert Mathew* when twenty In an her Wall lake family end see chairman for the day. let t«her" "Following the luncheon, alt at- _ --------gathered to visit with the honored a few Hastings friends before 1... SHOWING TONIGHT For her daughter's wedding. Mrss । departure. tended the August meeting of the' guest*, Johnson wore a gown of blue net | club nt the home of Mrs I J. f over satin with matching acces- > . . |. . . Smith where Mrs. Sheffield was the Mrs. Jason McElwain and Miss sories and a corsage of red roses ; DUrpriSeS Highlight •luest s|>eaker. Emily McElwain honored Mr. and in Technicolor I The groom's mother was attired in,T,.._ A Mrs. Bruce Caspar and Miss Kath­ a lavender gown with white acces- ' W0 Anniversaries ryn. of Walla Walla. Wash., at a (tarring Mickey Rooney fir Dick Haynies ------- Tuesday -------, ---------w August ■> I sories and a corsage ot pink glads. | On evening Augt 4. Barry Flower luncheon Thursday. Other guests I I Followingj the wedding a reception Mrs. Dorothy Oaks was pleasantly I was held at a the- Leighton Parish surprised when her two sisters and Festival at Delton and Mrs. Anna McOuffln. FRIDAY b SATURDAY AUG. 21 - 22 ocal inance orporation . Hhouse. aika The Th" bride's I aunt. Mrs. Ches­ a few friends came to remind her of The Barry County Flower Festival ter Flora, cut the wedding cake and another birthday.-Mrs. Marion Hay­ was held August 12 at the Delton Double Feature The Busy Eight club met Mon­ those who assisted in serving of ice wood and daughter, Mary Lou. school with 45 present for the lun­ day. Aug. 10 at Harry McDonald's Formerly Mutual Finance Corp. cream, punch and cake were Rosa planned the surprise and Mrs. Alice cheon. cottage al Middle lake for a picnic Otto. Donna Waddell. Doris and Sawdy baked the birthday cike 2nd Floor — National Bank Building This wus the smallest attendance supper. Mrs. McDonald was hostess She thought she was to spend the in recent years, the date of the Martha Harper. with John Hodiok and Stephen McNally Hastings — Phone 2722 | The bride t* a graduate of the evening nt home with her two sons festival wa* changed for this year and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, co-hostess —Plus— I Thornappie-Kellogg school and em- — friend husband had gone to lhe from spring lo mid-summer to pro­ A lovely supper was served. Cards movie <of course on purpose) — vide different types of blooms for and visiting was the evening's en­ tertainment. Prizes were won by when all at once her home was the flower show. Rozell Stanton and Roger Powlcr filled with ' Happy Birthday. ' Judging the many lovely arrange­ with Bill Elliott Then mi August 11 the tables ment* was Mrs. Myron De Young, of and Clara Stanton and Marjorie Fowler. The next meeting will be were turned when friends and rela­ Richland. ■ SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUG. 23 - 24 tives came to the Oaks’ home to re­ Seven members and one guest. mind Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Haywood Mrs. Arthur Simpson, attended from Mrr. Jake Hollister was hostess they had an anniversary on August the Prairie Garden club, several 13. They had been invited to supper members received ribbons for their to lhe members of lhe Sports­ starring Kirk Douglas by Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks, the arrangements. Those attending from women's club board of directors at others came later. the Prairie club were Mn. Clifford her home on Middleville road Wed­ On both occasions^ Mrs Dorothy Davis. Mrs. Vur Adam*. Mr*. Alton nesday evening. A delicious lunch TUES.. WED.. THURS., AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27 Oaks and Mr and Mm Cleo Hay­ Finkbeiner. Mn Lawrence Record, Cordurella, wood received many lovely gift* and Mrs. Fred Matteson. Mn. Charles an enjoyable time was had by those Baughman and Mn. John Miera*. present. Sunday 24 relatives and friends in Technicolor The Members of St. Stephens came to spend the afternoon and ployed in the Middleville Bell Tele­ evening with Monty Replogle whose starring phone office uptll the change-over circle of St. Rose church will meet 81st birthday was August 18. As to dial when she transferred to the Tuesday night August 25. with Mrs. there are such a few of the older Robert Taylor & Ava Gardner & Howard Keel Eugene Haas. 436 E. South street Ionia office. Hayward-Replogle cousins left it is Mr. Schooley 1* a graduate of needles* to say conversation wasn't Mis* Helen Wooton returned lo Ionia High school and Is u student at the Grand Rapids BaptLst Theo­ Detroit on Sunday after visiting her logical seminary. They will reside in mother. Mrs J. A. Wooton, since Ionia. Friday I— of Home is Scene of Society newS BARRY COUNTY 12 Harold DeVan) huncl7!°?1H<?..n2? MIN and WOMIN IM1 and 5 WOOIINS HO [. TEWKSBURY 87 HAROLD L. DIVW PAY WHAT XTvJz ALL ASHORE' YOU OWE KL C F '! BATTLE ZONE THE HOMESTEADERS 'THE JUGGLER Crompton RIDE, VAQUERO" WE GIVE thuse excitingly new-looking corduroys WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS xZW. Are you picking patterns for a college wardrobe3 Or dreaming up clothes for the entire family3 Moke it easy for yourself by choosing exciting practical fabrics like Crompton Cordurello, those rich, long wearing corduroys See the handsome solid colors in great variety, the pinwale constructions. You'll love the supple, beautiful hand of these corduroys . . . the choice of colors and prints. They wash magnificently, are naturally moth-proof since they're made of cotton, and their reputation for long, hard wear is famous. All Crompton pinw'ales. combed and carded, in solid colors and patterns carry the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. GREEN STAMPS BUT NOT TOO SOON TO SAVE FOR IT Now is the right time to start saving for the education you want him to have. Putting a little aside each month can be easy for you SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE! NOW! —easier for him later. And our generous earnings make your fund grow faster, too. Talk over your plans with us tomorrow—bring the whole family if you like. Hastings I 34 W. STATE ST PHONE 2166 GARONIU BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDC. mm PHONI 2S0J OWNER and PHARMACIST Quality and ‘friendly Service PHONE 2241 "THI CORNER DRUG STORE" FREE DELIVER' �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M1 TheLJ. Fuller Home At Clarksville is Scene Of Wedding Rites or ‘ the Congregational church . at They were attended by the bride s brother. Edwin Fuller, and lhe The first In a series of pre-nupllal groom's sister, Miss Mary Cook. showers for MUi Eileen Rogers, wiio About sixty guests were present. became the bride of Roes Heath at White TRIPLE FOLD TOP Fine Quality Cotton "Bobby Sox” NYLON REINFORCED Heel & Toe Slight Irregulars 5 PAIR S1.00 PLUS S & H GREEN STAMPS MEYER'S "The Store That Serves You" Marjorie E. Blough, ^cceh^^Qutsusrhdoo;er'iWeather Makes Thornapple Garden halo lannnn Arann rinnnn fZi in/ Rrinnn Mncl Dan Club Members_ Hear And Her Daughters DaleCappon Areon Unrnnrc Honors Donna Gury Bridge Most Popular Friends Mrs. Bessie Whllright * * Miss Donna Gury the ■— . ■ ■ fZranrl Dani Jr Cnnalrnr nnd .da^h.u”1 ?_,.lnnl.c_ tniitharn Unnnumnnn sguest ucsl of at a lun­ Af r niintrv/ r Ilk GrandRapidsSpeaker ---,^ invited to Join a potluck Southern Hdheymoon cheon and At Country Club , dinner 1 August 231 • | (the home of MM. H. 8. McIntyre. of in at pzn.. Sunday. ; On August 13lh, Mrs. M. H. 6b?f- 1 Bt the John Benedict home two I Tlie Presbyterian church was the field, from Grand Rapids, was the m||ea west of the Rutland town scene Friday afternoon of the mar­ guest speaker at the Thomapple I hall. Bring table aervice. hot bev- rlage of Miss Marjorie Ellen Blough,, Garden chib. | cragt and two dishes to pass. I daughter of Mr. and Mra. Vemor eh, was met the train by Hazel I ---------■—•------------ -I Blough. 1320 8. Hanover, and Dale _ —__ * Mrs. Chester Stowell ___ I< •'. r-annnn Cappan. imr> eon af of Mra. Mrs. Nellie NeUle Cannon. Cappon. Henry and . . ■ . ,. of Algonquin lake. . lunewon u, honor ot Mr. Thfc Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiatedI Sheffield, at her home. 430 Cass at Che-double-ring ceremony beforei street. Officers of lhe club were the members of Immediate families.. Mrs. Stowell's other guests. The bride was given In marriage• At two o'clock dub members, ofby her father. She wore a white, fleers and guest speaker, met al the two-piece suit with blue trim and home of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Ill E. blue accessories Her corsage was of Colfax street. ’* Of interest lo Hastings and Barry red and white rosea. county friends is the news of the The maid of honor. Kathleen over Mrs. Walter Perkins intro­ recent marriage of Miss Louisa Blough, staler ' of the bride, was duced Mrs. Sheffield. Her subject Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attired in a pink\suit and pink ac­ was the Hemewcallls. Jay Hanna (Doreen Potter*, of Bir­ cessories. She wore a corsage of Among other things she said. ''Do mingham. Mich , to Clinton Blake pink roses and white carnations. not despise the railroad lily. From Townsend. Jr., of New York City. Donald Mathews, a friend of lhe The marriage took place on a now enjoy. We know II as the 'Com recent Saturday in a double - ring Mrs. Blough viewed the marriage Lily'." Mrs. Sheffield displayed flowers ceremony at the First Congrega- ot her daughter wearing a beige Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allerdlng. of ahc had grown 'Hjis delighted her I tlonal church. Thetford. Vermont. lace dress with matching acces­ Welcome road, held a farewell din- gueat«. She brought corms of the' the summer home of the Hannas, sories. Her corsage was yellow rooes ner Sunday on their lawn for her flowers to sell to lhe club The j Maid and matron of honor were Mra. Cappon wore a navy blue parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everson, entire lot was sold. She had created Miss Elisabeth Hanna, of Binnlng- crepe dress with matching acces­' and sister, Carolyn who are moving a ^st for them. lam. and Mrs. W. A. Erwin of sories. Her corsage was yellow roses • to Florida August 34. Flower arrangements were brought1 Bradford. N. H. Bridesmaids were A reception for lhe dose relatives' Thirty seven guests were present by Mra. Lennon. Mra. Perkins, and Miss Constance Crolser. of Wash­ was held Immediately after the including the families of Mr. and Miss Henry. These were approved or Ington. D. C.; Miss Susan Herzog. of ceremony at the Blough home. Mrs. Harold Skinner, of Battle suggestions made concerning them Klngston. N. Y.; and Miss Joyce Assisting with lhe serving were Creek; Mr. and Mra. Garrett Ever- by Mrs. Sheffield. Robin and Miss Helen Sormanl. of Mrs Russell Tollee. Mrs. Don Fisher son. of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. The welcoming and serving com­ Hempstead. N. Y. ' Harry Faiince. of Bentley; Mr. and mlttee were Mra. D. Sharp. Mrs. S. Mosely Burwell, of Boston. and Miss Charlene Tolles. Mrs Robert McDlarmid. of Middle- Harold Slocum and Mra. M. CWhite glads were attractively ville; Carl Everson, of Orand Rap- couch. Martin S. Hanna, of Birmingham; placed throughout the house, making ids; William. Richard. Harley and The helpfulness of this group was John A. Oarvey, of Farmingham. n perfect setting for lhe reception. Janet, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a real feature of the afternoon. The young couple left for a wed­ Mass ; Willard Walker, of Hing­ Tinkler. Hastings; George HagaThirty-five guesU were present, ham. Mass.; Ridgely Cook, of Mont­ ding trip to Florida. They will be mon, of Edmore; Mrs Annamae Mrs. Gertrude Matthews read the clair. N. J. and Edmond Cook of at home after August 23rd near Al­ Waters. Chicago: Robert Hayes, of poem for the afternoon. There was'! Denver. Colo. gonquin lake. _ . | Hastings, and Miss Shirley Smith, attentive silence as she read of roe the 1 The brlde worc “ nure. -length | •” ' ‘ Alto, were also present. Two other growth of the things of nature, the 1 daughters. Mrs. Wm. Tinkler, who final word and meaning — "Our , UF:j bodice and jacket. She carried a ' Is in Pennock hospital, and Mrs. lives could And no limit in Ils ° encascade bouquet of while gladioli1 . . j Burt Bickers, of Oklahoma City, deavor for higher goals." I were unable to be present. Members please make note of the Hyr two honor attendants were . Mr. and Mrs. Everson have sold Fall Festival Exhibit lo be held at attired In ballerina length coral pink I . ■ n ra I their hqme at Freeport and arc the September club meeting.—C E gowns of nylon net and satin, and: AnCMIA KArn JAnCA 1 moving to 811 Mabbctle St.. Ktssim- Smith. lhe four bridesmaids were In shnl- HIIHUQI UQIII UUIILU -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner lar gowns of yellow. Al) carried; The Barryville 4-Hera have just t wr. Mr. ana and oars. Mrs. W. w. u. L. nuinian Hinman ana and called on Mr Mr. ana and svira. Mra. Dale oiauBun- colonial bouquets of yellow and I chalked off another successful hcJrl Jeffrey spent the weekend In Ala- nell. of Fair lake, and Mr. and Mrs. coral gladioli with blue delphinium | tivity for the year'1983. Last Friday and wore a headdress of flowers. night. August 14. about 45 members. taster. John Bush, of Cloverdale. Sunday. The church was decorated with | parents and friends met at Frank while gladioli and fems. — •for — their ‘----------Tt>bias'■--------round bam second A reception was held following the annual bam dance. ceremony at the Dartmouth Outing The barn was decorated with club tn Hanover. crepe paper, balloons and stars. sing. East Lansing. Holt. Mason. Devito Lake. Jackson, Freeport, of Hastings. Hastings. Nunica and Middleville. A "love me. love me not" daisy L. J. Fuller, at Clarkaville, was the theme was used tn presently the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cummings were kitchen shower gifts to the Miss afternoon at 2 when their daughter. pleasantly surprised Monday eve­ Rogers and bouquets of daisies decoLois Jean, exchanged her nuptial ning when relatives and friends rated the house. 'vows with William J. Cook, son of I gathered al tlie Cummings' home with a cooperative supper to help Special guests were lhe honoree's Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook, of Middle­ celebrate their 44th wedding an-i mother. Mrs. O. W. Rogers; her ville. niveraary. A gift and flowers were! grandmother. Mrs. John Rose, of The double - ring ceremony was given them to help them rcmciriHastings, and Mrs. Harley Melvin. performed by the Rev. Paul Boger,' ber the happy occasion. mother of the hostess. Other gueeta were dasemates in the Lakeview High Class of 1881. Pre-Schoo! Special 'Potluck Dinner to Fete Mrs. Whitright are ^1$$ [OUISC 0311113 S Marriage in Vermont Was Lovely Affair The Earl Eversons Honored Sunday at Farewell Dinner Lou was honor Saturday lunmiscellaneous shower at Places were laid for 28. Bridge was played during the afternoon with honors going to Miss i Mary Jane Andrus and Mra. Don Oury. Misa Oury. whose marriage to Don Trevor will take place in Septcmber, received many lovely gifts. Janet Teale. of Kalamazoo. was an out of town guest. Many Enjoy Tobiqs Reunion on Sunday Hie Will Tobias reunion was held Sunday at the Clayton Jarrard home west of Dowling. ✓ Forty-seven cnjoyed-U»e-bountiful dinner, after which games and vari­ ous contests' were held. Guests were present from Battle Creek. Marshall, feellevuc. Hastings. Kalamazoo and Mancelona. Tlie oldest member present. George Tobias. 84. brother of Will, drove his gwn car from Mancelona to be present. AU agreed it was a wonderful day and voted to meet on the same date next year. Dan Sice celebrated his birthday on Friday by having u day's outing al the State park in Orand Haven Dan had as his guest for the day to share the fun and celebrating, David Foster. LEMON SHEKBET CM 61c 2 layer gold cake with choice of lemon sherbet king or cocoanut lemon sherbet Barryviller 4-H’ers I y Their Second acendant of early pioneer settlers of Vermont, among them John Slafter of Norwich, attended Thetford Academy and Contiectlcut College for Women. Tlie families of the couple arc summer residents of Thetford. Tlie bridegroom is n gradual* of Millon Aoadamy. Harvard College and Harvard Law school. He served In the U. 6. Navy in 1045 and 1046. Following a wfddlng trip by auto­ mobile through Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mra. Townsend will make their home in Hartford. Conn. Many local people will recall that I lhe bride la the granddaughter of I the late Judge W. W. Potter and Mrs. Margaret Potter, -former resi­ dents of Heatings and later of Wall lake where the bride spent many summers In her girlhood. Mra. David Goodyear, Jr., and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were the high scoring bridge players at the Wo­ men's luncheon at Die Country club last Wednesday. A business meeting conducted by Mra. Dwight Fisher, president of the women's board, immediately followed the luncheon. , The weather played havoc with the golfers and there were aery few ladles on the course. Bridge was tlie popular diversion for the af­ ternoon. Yesterdays committee for the weekly luncheon included Mra. Cedric Morey, chairman: Mra. A. R. Silvers. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mra. John Lennon. Mrs. Wayne Peter­ son, Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Dorothy French was golf chairman. It was also guest day it the club. • Tomorrow. Friday, is the potluck luncheon at 12:45 and will be fol­ lowed by both golf and bridge. BDTTERCRUST BREAD 18c SALT RISING BREAD 18c BAKED SWEET HOLLS 50c1 COOKIES! FOR LUNCHES. group singing. led by Club Agent. Ed Schhitt. Gordon Gardner and Janet Tobias Tills was followed by square dancing and games. Ed Schlutl was lhe caller. Refreshments of cookies, popcorn and beverage were served. Members -of committees planning lha danca were: recreation. Robert Miller. Adelbert Bell. Louise Bell and Linda Fassett; music, Gordon Gardner and Janet Tobias; refresh­ ments, Zane Mead. Nyle Fnasett, Diana Mead and Virginia Parker. a rs /~t | • A r ree Cake Thin W'eek'a i«rir Mn. Frank Prentice. Route I. Hattingi DALE’S lim SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry enter­ tained Sunday with a birthday din­ ner honoring her brother. Bud Sin­ clair. of Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sinclair, of Otsego, were the other out of town guests at the celebration. Back to School in Sturdy Shoes You best bay in boys’ shoes foot CARE now, will pay off for a lifetime Start that* liny busy feat in tha right diraction in CHILD LIFE Short. Thon lol our export fitting Loop them strong and robust as lhe years roll by. CHILD LIFE Shoot are always the best value in lhe long run. Whether you're till or tiny or in-between/ ’ you cin enjoy the wonderful cotnfort thrill of a "Penns.lift"* Girdle designed with the famous Magic Inset. The correct length is so important—that's why ."Petms-lift" designs these wonderful girdles in 13-14-15 and 16 inches. When' your corsetiere fits you in the right length and sue, your girdle can't ride up, gives you the stnirt lines and supreme comfort you want. The Migic Inset eliminates uncomfort­ able bones, guarantees that your "Perms-lift" Girdle won't roll over, wrinkle or bind, no । matter how often you wash it or wear it. Be fined in a "Perma-lift” Girdle in our Corset Deportment today—you'll love the difference. Illustrated, *5715 Girdle-: FOR ALL BOYS $8.50. No. 85 Bro—$2.50 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP XIwm Fl^gleton . * Built of Brown Elk leather atop a lough Cord sole, thin is tlw offi­ cial service oxford of the Boy Scouts of America. For school, for regular Scout meetings or for trail, it’s the best boys' shoe value you can buy. For aU fboys u, . you don’t have to’be'a Scout wegive Ag) ^GREEN STAMPS &/ Vitil Our Complete CLEVELANDS Juvenile Department MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Formerly Baird'i �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER. TRVMRAY. A^GCST M. 1»Q non Funeral Services For Mrs. Hubbard To be Held Today ■ who had been visiting them, to the' taken to Pennock hospital where I ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheteeman and Jo.hn. George’s • home of ills uncle. Wednesday Mr. ahe regained conaciouanaaa about ‘ and Mrs. Walton accompanied Mr. midnight. * Mr. and Mra. George family, who returned Saturday from vacation at Big Star lake, brought • and Mrs. Leslie Adams on a shortBali, who accompanied Mr. and Mr*. LUtle Jennifer Judin, of Battle fish for the Sunday dinner. 1 vacation trip which took them to Claud Dunkalberger. of Lacey, to Creek, spent Friday and Saturday • Traversa City. On their return they . Beaver lake in Canada, returned with her aunt. Katharine Weeber. stopped in Gladwin to call on Rev. Sunday. They ware gone ten days Mrs Frank Andrus rpent a few ' and Mrs E. F. Rhodes In lime to i Bn<i report tlie fish good for this days last week at their farm near , attend the Sunday acbool picnic of time at the summer. * Attending Funeral services for Mn. Edna E. Traverse City A house guest for the ...................■.................... ----­ Ionia fair Wednesday from this Hubbard. M. who died about 7 pm. week with Mr and Mrs Andrus and SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVEI Rev. Rhodes’ church. Tuesday at Pennock hospital after Mary Jane al Wall lake was Jack Thursday while playing in Uie neighborhood were Mr. and Mrs. a long llhteaa. will be held at 1.30 Snyder, ot Milwaukee Weekend bam at ber grandfather. Ward , Ray Ostrvth. lhe Fred Hill and Harpm this Thursday at the Walidorfi guests were Mr. and Mr* Jim Piatt, ' Oclee. Carol Ina younger daughter of old Gray families. * John Cheeae•• _ .. — — ■ man ahn waa I Ha irllMlt nt tHa Al- PERSONALS SOUTH BOWNE Mrs. Lota Wickham visited the Newton Raymonds at Minneapolis. Dtxuiy rutince. ui Grand >tap Ida. visited Friday at Mr. and Mrs Geo Fauncea. Dorthy also called on Mrs Jennie Pardee. * Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas visited Wednesday with Mr. Segerstrom cottage at Gun lake. * Martin Kunde and Geriiard Kunde attended the races at the Ionia fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam and Mr. and Mrs . Charley Stahl were up at Lincoln lake attending Camp Fire services Friday night. * Mrs. Mrs Hubbard, whose home is on W. Clinton street, had lived for the past several years in the Campbel) Convalescent home on N. Church Mlsa Charlotte Faunce. of Bentiy visited. Sunday until Monday witl her brother. George Faunce an family * Mrs Liza Knowles re turned to Hastings Thursday wit her son, Omo Knowles, after spend ing a few days with Mrs. Jennl Pardee. She will visit Mra Ralp Heaney a few days at south Hai tings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thoma were Sunday dinner guest*.of Mr Erma Brown, of Freeport, in hone ot Mrs. Thomases birthday. . ' Mr. and Mr* R W. Sherblmke She was born May X. 1869. in were guests last week ot their daughOshtemo. the daughter of Andrew J. I( ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Martha Baker. She was married Sherman, at Ottawa lake lo Charles Hubbard on Nov. 15. 1892 j Mr. and Mn. Garner Hampton An adopted son. William, was and Mr and Mn. Wm Liningtun Mrs. Hubbard had been a member weagend as they have tickets to i I of the Hasting* Methodist church J^th "South Pacific” and "Cinerslnce she and her husband moved ama." Mr. and Mr*: Hampton and here in 1901. I Mr ano Mrs Linington were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Linington at Podunk lake. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle Greenheld Monday was her cousin. 111 have a picnic dinner at the tioned al Ft. Bragg who has been spending his leave with his parents j in Sagohi in the Upper Peninsula, i Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield! and family have moved from Mun-1 roc to the new housrtrailer camp in I The Hope Orangeville Farm Bur­ Baltimore township. eau has been changed to meet with Mr. and Mrs Ray Alien, ot Stoney the John Ourda Thursday. Aug. 20. Refreshments are plannedof Mr. and Mrs.? Clinton Gregory. Sunday callers In 'the Gregory Iwnr were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and proud of this huge array of school shoes. We think (and we think you’ll agree) that it represents the same high quality and low, low prices that you have'always found at “The Cut Rate Shoe Store” . . . plus even greater selection. IFe’re CAMPUS JR. DELUXE SHOES 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Dr. and Mn. A B Gwinn were weekend guests of Evelyn and Ralph I Gwinn at Ba> View Ralph and HttJe glris'\rith references'desire I "tuT .“j™ daytime baby sitter. after 5 pm. — *•*’' $85 per’ month. Re quircd. Phone 7MF5 Leading The Parade In AV-x, Style & Economy Soft but durable uppers Cushioned insoles B widths in some styles WILL CARE FOR PRE-SCHOOL ton, were Thursday and Friday CHILDREN in my licensed home. guests in the Dr. Gwinn home. Corner of Banfield and Pine Lake Rd.. phone Banfleld 89 Mrs. David family. Mr and Mrs Robert Leary and family, and Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Striker, of Athens, had a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle with fireplace, dining room, mod­ ern kitchen. full basement. Auto­ matic oil heat. Located IS miles VALUE LEADERS OUR SMARTEST, MOST POPULAR LINE FOR CHILDREN. LOOK AT THIS LINEUP. A SHOE TO SUIT EVERY CHILD. Real Value At Only ^oo and NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. John Swenk,-of Quincy. HL is visiting Mr and Mrs. Arihut Bates for a few days. * Mr. and FOR SALE—Twin tubs. good as near, price 110 Cail 3800. 8 20 rayland. Judging team Monday to spend a couple of day* at MSC, East Lanatng. * Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Arm-, bruster and'family, of West Unity. Wortley and family, of Lansing. Serve Yourself i From Our D Racks and thpr Bates. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Thornton and family, ot Eble, were Sunday dinner guesla of their par- 9 DON'T FORGET YOUR High Style & Durability For The Little Tykes DIVIDEND COUPONS EASY STEPS Sixes 4-8 her training at Bronson hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates and Mrs ! Alice Van Zcnt and daughter Betty I spent lhe weekend of Aug 8th at j Traverse City. * Mr and Mrs Karl, For the Mon of tomorrow urday and attended the wedding of Phyllis Finkbeiner and Bleakly Young at the Methodist church. Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel were In We have the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! Sunoco H.D.Dynalube FIGHTS WFAR Attention: MOTORISTS! Cowboy Boots Combat Boots for Future Cow Punchers Rugged & Just What The Kids Are Looking For To stop trouble before it starts treat qourself to a GUARANTEED ATOZ LUBRICATION ANDRUS Sises LitHa Siu, SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. S%-3 Sturdy Canvas Shoes For Gym And To Finish Out The Summer Blue & Red Oxfords Black Hi Shoe RUGGED WORK SHOES h for Boys Jl SAVE �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What 1$ Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BUNGALOW in 4th ward, .five roonp and bath, attached garage. Has . two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $8,200.00 AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the 4th ward, real dose to Central schools, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, new furnace, forced hot air 16 x 20 garage, for,$14,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- dming room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in lit ward, four rooms and lull bath. screens, is insulated, combination sewing and guest room in base­ ment. Two level. ........ t$9,800.00 ABOUT 25 ACREE facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ‘ electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price------ ---------------- $1,200.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward, seven room mg room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, new AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in the $8,000.00 1st ward, strictly all real mce kitchen, complete bath iBiegel color, full basement with cool furnace, with thermostat, drain in basement, fixed for automatic A WONDERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and alnmodem home, has three bedrooms and full bath up and full bath down, large barn, two hen houses, the house has oak floors throughout, all for $17,000.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out oq. Center Road, been built about ten windows, on tchool bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ has living quarters above double gaiage. suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it hssNiving room, dining room, kitchen •nd full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large tot------------------------- $9,500.00 In THE 4tk WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKER5 LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake Ion Robbins Bay) a nice lot foru.$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on east end. excellent swimming beach, cottage has two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen to$4,200.00 rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath (tiled!, fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, lots of closets, oak trim, oak floors down, oil furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Garage, for $14,700.00 $IX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base- STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. ' INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent street in 4th ward, has apartment with full bath upstairs and there are five rooms and full bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floors down, newly decorated last year, full lot...-.$10,500.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend foe -$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, is Insulated, has storm $14,000.00 tot 100 x 178 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. num awnings in ANO IN THE Zed SECTION TWO—■PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2Q. 1953 IINiTY-tICHTH YEAR $9,500.00 room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached and to move quick the price is only$8,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms, bath and Store room upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. garage, new storm windows, lots of shrubbery and shade, new roof, nice lot. $10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 fl MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built In porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4.B00.00 one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, has furnace, hot water heater.$6,900.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedroom* up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new ..$11,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward,'extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen.' fireplace In the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. * Khed garage$9,800.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living », kitchen with breakfast room. storm windows, screens------------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD, LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem building*. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and In Eaton County, tor full particular* call V 2 Hurt, Autos Damaged Thurs. 5 New Instructors । On Delton Faculty For Coining Term Two were Injured and Lwo cars damaged about 1:40 pjn. Thursday tn a mishap on M-43 about flve miles northeast of Hastings. Under­ sheriff Harold Keena reported Expect Enrollment of Over 800; Litt Projects To Improve Facilities Delton will have flve new instruc­ tors in its school when classes con­ vene on Wednesday, September 9, Supt. Ralph W. Harper has an­ nounced. | The new tcacners Included in the faculty are: Mrs. Irma Flory, flrst 'grade; Mrs. Ruth Howell, sixth 1 grade, and Mlsa Lena Lipkey. sixth grade, all three having taught for several years in county schools; Mrs. Joan Johnson, home economics and Lawrence Stillwell, social sci­ ence. degree at Western Michigan col­ lege and had experience during the war In the PeniaSon at Huhington. D. C„ Supt. Harper mid. Stillwell to a graduate of Knox college. Galesburg. III. Delton's faculty will meet for i conference at 9 am. September 8 in the library of the main building, and the following day the buses will make their first run. I The children will be in school a half-day. being returned home by 1 pm. ; No lunch will be served on that ' first day but on Thursday. Beptcmber 10. when classes will, run the । full day. the cafeteria will be in operation. rfmU enrolled In the school, from Kindergarten through high school. anticipated. SupL Harper said. He over tlie 800 mark. | The Delton Board of Education ' has caused one of the greatest ImI provemenU. next to Importance lo I the new elementary school. to be made. Supt. Harper aald. j The aurface surrounding the old school from the highway 20 feet | back of the school to Jthe bus gar­ age between the main school and the new elementary school has been blacktopped with permanent asphalt pavamenL--------Supt. Harper said the Improve­ ment will eliminate mud and dirt which In other years has been tracked In and which has been a constant menace to the health of lhe children and caused a tre­ mendous amount of work for the maintenance department. **1 am san.** SupL Harper said. “It will pay fur Itaetf in a few McGrath, <1. physician, having eatdbltohed practice In Middleville in the office of Dr. C. A. E. Lund. Dr- Millard la * native of Akron. Ohio, and re­ ceived his medical degree from tlie University of Cincinnati. He to a veteran of World War II. the modernisation of the home economica department. New cup­ boards and new sinks are being ar­ ranged as In the State-recommended program The program calls for di­ viding the department into home­ making sections which accommo­ date four or flve students In each section. This provides opportunity to give each student more individual attention. Following is a list of Instructors for lhe coming year: Kindergarten — Mrs Lucy Boy­ kin. Mrs. Nina Jnhncock. First grade — Mrs. Eloyse Leon­ ard. Mrs. Margaret Boulter, Mrs. Irma Flory. Second grade — Mrs. Avia Sponable. Mra. Flossy Allerding. Third trade — Mrs Lois Flowers. Mrs Nellie AdolphFourth grade — Mrs. Cleo Brown. Miss Marjory Lammers Fifth grade — Mrs Altha Flowers. Robert Henderson. Sixth grade — Mias Lena Lipkey. Mrs Ruth Howell. Seventh and Ei(hlh grades—Mrs Irene Dickerson. George Hyde, Theo Tack, Thorlpw Stuck High school — D. M. Moody, principal; Mrs Elisabeth Palmer, language and literature: Joseph Ur­ ban. English; Wm. White, science; Lawrence SUllwell. .social science: Willard Kidder, commercial; Fred Adolph, agriculture; Oeo. Hackett, shop; Mrs Joan Johnson, home­ making, and J. M. Jurgensen, coach A math teacher still to to be hired. IUuU t, lluUm Reale X. Middleville. Tlie Townsend car swerved Into bank on the north aide of the road. It was d.imaged an estimated 3900 Damage to McGrath's was 875. Townsend sunered a cneet Injury and Mra Edna Townsend, M, a cut on the face. The children. Shirley. 13: Mary Lou. 10. and Donna. 7. were unhurt, the report said ‘i BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS} 5 that Really ADD UPL ukst CLASS Isaviuc NEW PENCIL BO* COUNTRY SCHOOL BOOKS ON SALE HERE ... $1.69 Typewrit*' Y.blet Pen & F«"ei’ S,t* Spiral St.no Ped Brownie Movie Camera No. 2 Load Pencil _15c WIPE OUT RATS! SCHOOLBAGS Strop! Offc doz. 15c Compo»it‘on Book Styl.l—*'*■ More mon ever it s your best buy for on 8mm. movie com­ ero. You'll be oble to moke full-color movies — indoors or out—from the start. Film prices are surprisingly economical, — 10c from $1-98 WHIN YOU UM FAMOUS MON READY-MIX WORLD'S GREATEST HELD TUTS PROVE $11“ I LX3-2-1 ADD SAVINGS WITH TINY BONDS 1Wl ur**" *** LYBARKER'S story. No obligotion. UABAHTIiD TO DISTBOY YOU a BATS LYRAR KER’S health conditions la IneaUmable." Gordon Allan is building a new A project to being completed In home on M-43 Additional Listings INCOME PROPERTY, located real dote to business district, has three living room. dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on A GOOD BUY in a home in Middleville, ha* two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace beat. Let us show you this one too----------------- ....----- $6,300.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street. three bedrooms $10,000.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE >n Woodland Township. 120 acre farm w.th a basement barn, farm has private lake --------------------- ...>25.000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE on pavement three miles out of town, has electric stove.------------------------------------------------------------------- ,--------NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining good roof. .$7,600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37, has two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heal, glassed in porch_j.-----------$9,500.00 IN THE Ell room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all-$1,900.00 IN THE let WARD a real nica home, the upstairs is one big room. finished in knotty pino. downstairs it has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, three bedroom*, garage and patio full base- $9,500.00 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screen* and blinds, $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward dose in on west State street. basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last ye*r, throe blocks from IN THE VILLAGE Of WOODLAND, . real extra Aa baby take* hi* firsl step, purrnl* watc-h, breulhleatt with suapenBe. “First alepa room, kitchen. are SO important, all through life. Tlie first-atep toward financial independence, for $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic ell heat, instance. Thi* generally mean* opening a Raving* account and Betting up a regular pro­ gram of tlepoaito every pay-day. Keeping everlastingly at it, i* equally important, of courae. But, firat you niuat START. Why not take that “fir»t step” today? cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings ell the way through. .IBJM.M apartments. I1B.5M.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five \fcri of Continuous Strvict' ESTATE OKER I$TATE Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST »♦. 1153 PAG I TWO Class A, B, C Regional Tourney Opens Tonigh Top Lansing and Grand Rapids Teams to be Here 7 Aggregations Rattle For Titles; 3 Contests J Today, Friday I). Vender Chucks 2-Hitter to Give Reahin the Title | Track Record Smashed Twice on Hastings Raceway Toward Better Forestry, More Game ] Dave Vender, with Hon Lewis catching, hurled two-hit ball Thurs। day night of last week to give Rcalmt j Motor sale* lhe championship In the I Junior Softball league. 1,430 Paying Fant See Otsego, Greenville Drivers Set New Mark The Regional tournament of the Michigan Softball association with1 Reahm blasted out 15 hits in the Clou A. B and C teams from Dis­ abbreviated, five-frame tilt incltidtrict* 4 and 5 will open play under mg home runs by Jack Chadwick the Johnson field arcs here tonight. and Ron Lewis In the opening canto Art Gallop slapped uut one "t the BUI Janies, meet manager, and1 John Coleman, assistant manager,, loser's blngles and scored the lone have announced thnt three games, run hi the third The league was sponsored by lhe will be played tonight and Friday Hastings SOUball association and 65 night. boys took part AU seven competing district champions. I “ Tonight's triple heaoer will openiQO Diwlflff CfJipiX ' at 7 o'clock with Mapes Furniture. /J Iz lot <11 a VFU11V13 ot Sunfield, meeting Immanuel Rew . End Carl Diener of Saginaw rates] HASTINGS RECREATION Union Gty Eagles Trim Metal Tile In Double Header OPENS NEXT SATURDA AUGUST 22 । Ute Eagle* tallied two runs on Witt was the first to set the new three hits in the opening canto and mark and a few minute* later Peter- Metal Tile scared in the first and son turned in the same fast time.’ (second to tie the score and moved Peterson also came through to win ahead. 4-2, in .the fourth with a lhe regularly scheduled feature race three-hit attack netting a pair of i In seven minutes, six and a quarter markers. seconds with Witt taking second --------- " '—** 1 place, x Tom HIU, st Battle Creek., won lleved T. W. Puderbaugh starting the feature race that was rained lhe 5th. Union City reached Al Beard's Die k Seymour, of Kalamazoo. slants for two blngles In the fifth whlrlMl .round u* Iru, u> win .he which netted three runs, and In the duh Nebon Weed. Bw.Ue' SJ Ninety-three women competed in I the Central Michigan Women's Golf association tourney on lhe Hastings Country dub course Tuesday with Margaret la'edle. of Arbor Hills Country dub. Jackson. turning In n 47 for low gross honorSrln Clasts A thourh wnrM pen... dheu»ed K-B m Win, WM i» Mur1 more >UCj—one In uff 0>IM. Munh. li MMMj.n Si.M en -1 HIU> .nd .IxUi cuntu. T"' «’■« “ <•« >'«” « In ihrir nr.l ,.n». Uu< Thomu |I "MIMId .ver.,e. .re m.lngot K-B's only hit. a .double in the । t**ned. Warren "Swecde" Thoma.', a grad­ third, while Lansing scored twice In * uate of Wittenberg college. Spring­ the first, once in the fifth and three State Ranks Third field. Ohio, in 1941. has been named times in the sixth lo win going head football and basketball coach Michigan ranked third nationally at Olivet college. He succeeds Vaughn in 1950-51 in the total number ■>! — --------------------------------------fur-bearing animals taken by trap- Snook who gav? up college coaching take over li,c the -athletic reins at .it per* UIU and uuuwia. hunters, ,„c the umuc,, conservation to -------------ta 'cc oVcr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath and yt.o .. . . .... this . K O Mason High school. family, of Kalamazoo, arc spending | department notes In general, ..a two-week vacation at Wall lake the way Michigan ranked among ------------ •' * d|t the Andrus cottage * I other statA In recent year*. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 6 P.M. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OPEN BOWLING New Olivet Coach Batteries I OUR AUGUST HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37— % Mil, N. & 2 Mile, W. of Monum.i with available winter food supplies. They say lhe one-day season— barring bad hunting weathershould do the job for this year. Tlie commission also passed a ruling that will stop the sale of deer hunting liopiues al 7 p.m. No­ vember 30; the rule Lx designed to lessen law violations, but Is con< tlngent upon lhe attorney general’s ' opinion of it* legality. THIS SATURDAY Midseason Championship & Trophy Races 40 LAP FEATURE 30 LAP SEMI-FEATURE 20 LAP CONSOLATION PLUS - 5 OTHER GOOD EVENTS TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. Adults $ 1.20 Incl^tax Savings Guaranteed! Not just "up to", but at least 1/3 to 1/2 savings in Fuel over any conservation commission has titled Woodcock will be legal game Cfctober 1 - November 1 in the upper peninsula. October 1 - November 0 in the northern lower peninsula and October 20 - November 19 in the southern lowet_ peninsula The controversial one - half mile clause has been removed from the baiting regulations. Essentially, all other provisions remain as Ln past years. COVERS MSVICl VICIAll natural draft oil space heater are positively guaranteed with the amazing and sensational Q TECHNICAL DATA snug fitting long wearing colorfull New Cars! RACES - 8:30 F.M. .Children under 12 free with hour> been liberalized. *o that all migra­ tory species except snipe and wo<k1cock are now legal game during the season between one-half hour before' sunrise to sunset. Last year, hunting. ended one hour before cunset. &H/F - SEAT Tee'll save ee Senrkel STOCK CAR RACES To Dowling on 55-Day Season Johnson Field On Migratory Birds Opens Oct 1 । wilds Mi last f.ll, fall. ।wUd. _________ _ “ | Enough were taken in most areas between route* M-20 and M-55 Inst year so that a s.ecial season there was thought unnecessary thia fall. Wimer deer food growths, long overeaten, itave even shown signs of recovery In some of the areas. But north of M-55 game men want a further reduction of the lower peninsula herd, saying Its AT 6 P.M, OPEN DAILY b SUNDAY FROM T.'. T’”'?* r>'*L,le! .rur OMn, hl. by . pitched loser of tlie first Class C game meet* and Verle Trainer. Kalamazoo, lhe ba]1 lhe loocr of Friday's Class C con­ semi-final I In lbe nlghtj:ap thc Eagles flew SAngle Hawthorne, of Hastings, test. The heat race winner* were: Max ahead in the first stanza. 6-0. on two Al 8:15 tomorrow night lhe sec­ carded a 54 for low gross in Class Mason. Ionia; Carl Osborn. Baltic Hilts and were never In trouble. B and Mary Jane Andrus scored Creek. Peteraon and Jack Witt. I ------------- •-------------Saturday night the second Class first low net with 37 atiun departme nt s Houghton Lake wildlife station to studyf Sponsors are looking tor a large 4 11 O. II . Vonda Keefer. Hustings, posted a >er of ioJor dvrs, repellents and chemicals. Purpose of the. crowd Saturday night for the trophy. All >t O I*g f I()$t third ts necessary, it will be played 40 for second low gross in A. and ... to ... tvarn i. — if the chemicals ..... ..... .i. can ___ i. ..........-i __ ..... ____ i and mld-aeaaon championship races.!1 .study is be used in iforestry opera-I either later that night or the fol­ Mrs H E Nash. Walnut Hills. Lan­ lions without harming wildlife. The chemicals, if feasible, will sing; Mrs Dwight Fisher. Hastings, lowing evening. Ute third, if neces­ spud forestry operations and. by opening more forest grounds, will sary. Class B game is scheduled for and Mrs Arehart. Walnut Hills, develop more fi'od and habitat for game. Here, Al Harger biolo-l 8:45 Saturday while Saturday's tier! for third with 50s Helen Jones. Walnut Hills, and, program will open with the final Mrs Walter Stanley. Hastings, tied for second low net and Kay Frrriby. j It Is a double knockout event. Ray Gambles' Hastings All Stars, James andi Coleman urged oil Mason; Lola Gearhart. Marshall, which dropped a 7-4 decision to softball fans in the area to turn ■nd Mrs. W Gray. Bonnie View.] Climax last Sunday, will entertain out for the tilts nut only lo see tied for third with 38*. Dowling on Johnson field at 3 pm. some of the best sdflball players Mrs. S. Graham, Charlotte, and Duck and goose regulations for Sunday. in action, but also to help the tour­ Missing their regular catcher this fall announced by lhe federal nament treasury. migratory bird authority give Mlchi- and two other players, the All Champions will move into the last year's kill and made minor -7. ewc. —u Foster. ru.tr.. Hastings. .I ..............special any deer I gan hunters the same 55-day season Stars acorr/1 two runs in lhe first Richard recommendations for lhe coming lied for second low gross in Clas. 1» slated from 6 a m to 7 p in and another pair in the third to Last week K-B Supply, winner of iB with Mrs J R Kutchin. Walnut ,,‘1 lT?P5d''.-v’ Dec!,””*r. *' s ,U', go Into the fourth with * 4*4 lie. A battery of game experts took lhe Hudn,. dtaaelta. In !he MilU. *IU> M«h 1 hunlln, reel.ieted in lhe . e. In that frame Climax moved out dhieiei vorkup. dropped . <■! deThelm. H.u,l>ey. H..nnu. h.d . '» »e lower wnlrmb north M (he nearly an hour during lhe meeting tn front by two tallies and added n third |n the fifth for good measure. eulon M Aho .1 Sunheld'anO then: S, Mr Uni h*r ,um hi CUm C .nd ■ ra*i-**U-ruutc M.M. the l.muer-, tn present materia! gleaned (rem the 1052 deer seasons The Infor­ was shutout bv Laming. 6-0. be-i Mrs. J Doatal. Marshall, had a 33l'"tlon department announces nules will be open In Michigan served as a guiae guide in plans plans; inntion serveo octniwr 1 N«vemi»r •* Ing held to one hit. L/or low net. 1 . Also, the Conservation commission, j mation During the past 25 years. Mich­ lor th, KhrtulM wu™ U>i« Ml. 1 ITu?. N.^nbwr M. Stan Tke” Thompson .......h™-.., hurled ..u..^uI ------------ •W ------------| meeting at... Higgins Lake ------- ------------recently;... incluave. igan State's football teams have won four-hit bail against Alto but pitch- Ll-- UCf S/-hn|orckjn ^e regular statewide Commissioners beard detailed! b . .. .. h 53 games and lost 16 for a .731 per­ Ing wasn't enough. K-B jumped out n0S /y°'- JCHOiarsnip Novrtnbcr 15.30 nrrurm 5Cafc)n summaries of the firearm, special. centage. ranking the Spartans ahead when Thompson and Earl Bob Jewett, one of Masons top, i,.gal bUHta. thc October 1-November • archery and Allegan county season* fifth among the major gridiron LaCrosse scored in thc first frame i athleUs and who will be remembered 5 statewide archcry season and the during the lengthy presentation. nv' power*. but in the third Alto tallied three ''roro basketball team which HM.cui AUcRan countv season. potato for lhe at ale showed that! timet on a single bingle knocked Hastings out of the Chat-1 ... . - .. .... . mttiun »<>■»«»■ auexa, iv ana ivwr coo*. ana « No opposition lo further special | ItoT r*1U •nd 15 »n* °° oU>cr BANK®! WANTADVS PAY *Ko .««! rtouer in in. ,is0,, k>u« duirtec I.™.,.! seaAom developed! at the meeting, I*boul 165,000 deer from Michigan*' nIK1 Ba]]jnu|es ' ■ Deer Hunting Rules Set; ‘Any Deer' Season Dec. 1 and Janice Lyn Fox, Municipal court room in the City Hall. The visitors came from behind ""iTee Off Here in In the second game, ai ®:I5. Local 206 will play Local 182. Lansing, in Central Midi. Meet Class B. In the nightcap, the highly Perry as lhe biggest man on the 1953 ] Kalamazoo, spent from Frit Michigan State football squad, night until Sunday night with t There will be a meeting of lhe standing 8-3 and tipping the scale* uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*, | McPharlln. City Bowling association oh Tues- at 330. There were 1.430 paying fans—but the crowd looked much larger—at Hastings Raceway Saturday night where they witnessed the track rec­ ord broken twice in time trials and two feature event* plus the regular The Eagles from. Union City, Tnd., program contest* put on by the 58 whipped Metal Tile's soflballers here drivers. Saturday night in a double headed SMc ur” " rated Teamsters from Grand Rapids will play Local 652, Lansing, in lhe Class A division. Fremont's Dur Chevrolet sales will meet the winner of the Class C game In the first clash Friday night City Bowling Meet Scheduled Tuesday The Ouster 1210-T operate! on • Anyone buying a naw oil heatar thi* year should investigate the beautiful naw 32IO-T before making any decision. Don't bo satis* tied with claims of fuel savings. Seo and buy the oil heater that guarantees af least */j! BETTER HEATING Better Heating it also yours with the QUAKER 32IO-T. You get warmer floor*, more heat In dittanl room*, and a bettor distribution of heat in your whole homo. Yoe'll save en New Tracks I good/Vear IS GOING LIKE WILDFIREe UNIVERSAL Seat Covers We’re pushing our sales volume up to new peaks by keeping our prices down * Tee II save en Used Cars BE SURE TO CASH IN ON THE MONEY-SAVING VALUES BEING OFFERED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT See It Demonstrated Without a Chimney FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUMS Only 56.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly You scan buy a nut-room Quaker EASY TERMS Bob & W6b $2995 low Son! Covers! UPPLY CO. Peterson Motor Sales Z23 S. Church St. Halting* Jfa Slow UWwu St ■Rags Ho 3/vadz 140-146 LU. State. HRSTHGS. INCH. ^-iWote^mGl ItlKH. �TBS HASTINGS » ANNEX, THURSDAY, AUG VST M, 1HS archery, the use of firearms and other sports equipment There will also be nightly programs ot dog training and expert trainers will be available for free questioning. Thc Armchair Athlete ■ troR Sportsmen's Congress In the A display of live lamphrvys. the name of all sportsmen's organiza­ tions affiliated with the MUOC — Including the Barry County Sports­ the free Sportsman's Show at lhe mans club. Michigan Statz Fair. September 4-11. Sporting News Plashes—The drive play by the Conservation depart­ of Casey Stengel’s Yankees to cap­ ment illustrating game and deer ture their fifth straight American conservation. ' farm planting and League pennant and the command­ game habitat. The public may use ing lead of the Dodgers in the Na­ an 80-foot casting area and a large tional League make It probable that. arahsry range free of charge. Equip­ the- two teams will meet again in ment will be supplied or visitors are the World's Series this fall. But do welcome to bring their own. There you know that . . . Brooklyn, al­ will be nightly demonstrations by though six times a participant in nationally known experts of casting. the annual classic, has never won a We Feature Home Killed Beef T-BONE STEAKS « 79‘ Pork Chops «79< Cube Steaks » 79‘ . Center Cuts Super Cubed for Absolute Tenderness ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S MEAT MARKET State St. . . . Next to Balling's -_______ ........^ At world’s championship? And speaking of baseball's banner event, do you know that the lasing players in one Series received more money than the winners? In 1903. the Barton Red Sox drew 81.182 apiece, but the Pirates, although defeated, farad considerably better because Presi­ dent Barney Dreyfus put his club's share Into the players* pool and each man received SL318.25. Do you know that ... every game in lhe 1905 Series ended in a shutout? Christy Mathewson hurled-three of them in a period of six days, defeating the Complete Tests ‘Mr. Texas,’ First With an average of 414 pounds of butterfat and 11,434 pounds of milk. thnStiail WCStCriL lhe 35-cow herd of registered Hol- To be Shown Here test year recently. Production avsraged 18 quarts daily for each pow in the herd for lhe year. Pour cows were milked three times dally, the remainder two Umea, and testing was supervised by Michigan Stale college. Billy Graham * film. Mr. Texas,” tlie world’s first Christian western film, according to the announce­ ment. has been scheduled to be shown Thursday evening. August 27. NO VAPOR LOCK I Grand street at 7 and 9 pm. Produced as an csperlmenl. Iron Man Joe McGlnnlty won lhe other game for thb GlanU. 1 to 0, Mr. Buell were also treated lor while Chief Bender posted the only bruises and released. The cars in­ authorities alike durinc its first volved were demolished. At this know that rain once held up a Series writing the report is Mrs Brooks 13 At the film preview in Hollywood for six days? . . . that Babe Ruth holding her own. X-rays were taken Bowl on Oct. 1. 1951. a throng of pitched—and won—the longest game Saturday but’no report as yet from 25,000 persons jammed into the huge In Series history, and that he also tnem. Gloria is making improve­ amphitheatre for the largest at­ holds the record for hurling • the ment. They would like to hear from tendance any motion picture has most consecutive scoreless innings? friends and neighbors. Mrs. Brooks' ever had in this country. . . . and that the Bambino was mother, from near Hastings, is at During the past year of showings ---------used only aa a plnch-hflter In his their home north of Nashville while । —--— 3BOOOTO per~n» h.w first Series participation, and Mrs Brook, .nd atari. art In lh« »• [seen the film. From this number of grounded out? . . . that he holds the hospital vlew#n some 85000 have made de­ record for lhe highest batting aver­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called clslon> (0 acccpt the Christian way age. but is Ued for moat home runs, on Mr. Louis Hefflebower. of Clarks- ... r ' [In any Series? vllle. Sunday. Mrs. Cousins and Mt. ’ _______ Hefflebower are brother and sister. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Ilnthrilirt Prnilll Mr and Mrs. Francis Kelly. of ™ * cWUl Charlotte, were at Ada Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland a picnic and enjoyed Ashing. Tues­ and Mary Lou. of Lake Odessa; day evening Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar. | Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hefflebower. Baird called at lhe Titmarsh home. W. Stale, are proud of two grand­ 'of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. This past week Mr. Titmarsh had sons who are more than fledgling | James Cousins visited Mr. and Mrs. his vacation and he and Mrs. Tit­ baseball players Junior Newberry at Assyria Center marsh enjoved the Ionia fair. Pele Seibert. 14. son of Lou and Sunday. Aug. 9. * Mrs. Gene Cousins Friday overnight guests of Mr. Ginny iRothaan Seibert. 213 Chest­ entertained August 10. * Mr. and and Mrs. Gene Cousins and Michael nut street. Battle Creek, is playing Mra. Marion Forman called at thc was their grandfather. John Her­ with tiu- Elk s Big Homa, who won I I Kaiser home Sunday. * Mrs. Law­ bert. of Lake Odessa. He and Ed the district championship at Grand rence Christman. Route 2. Vermont- Dean Souder left Saturday for Ohio. Rapids in the Junior Baseball Fed­ । vllle. and Charles R. Buell. Route El Dean will resume his studies eration. 12. Nashville, were involved in a two Sept. 7 at the Ohio Northern Uni­ The team yesterday was to I car collision late Wednesday after- versity at Ada. Ohio, where he will j noon. The accident occured at the be a sophomore Sunday dinner i intersection of Carlisle highway and guests nt the Cmn'hw ho—* -'** Pete pitched the Big Homs into Ionia road, south of Vermontville. their mother, Mrs. Souder, ot Lak® lhe State tourney by holding Grand | Mr Buell was driving west on Car­ lisle highway and S^rs. Christman nolds, of Akron. Ohio, were weekend Rapids to one hit as his mates was driving north on Ionia when I visitors of the Scott and Ruung pounded out a 4-0 victory. He i the accident occured. Mr. Buell was families * Sunday Mr and Mrs. whiffed nine and walked five, all | riding alone. Those in the car with J. M. Scott and mother had a family In the first three frames. Earlier in Mrs. Christman were Mrs. Margaret _ gathering ---------- .. -----------at their----------home.----------Those — at- the month he chucked u sparkling Rounds, and her daughter, Joan, of tending were Mr. and Mrs. Philip no-hlt. 1-0. victory in Battle Creek i Vermontville and Mrs. Ernest Brook* ; Scott and family. Mr, and Mrs. play. 'Die other rising star Lt Tom and daughter Gloria, of Route 1.1 Mcarle Scott, Jr., and family, Mr. Nashville. All the injured were taken | and Mrs. Gene Rising and son. of Smith, son of Woody and Connie to Hayes-Oreen-Beach hospital inI Hastings, and Dr. and Mrs. E. G. ■ Rothaar) Smith. 12, of Mt. Pleas­ 1 Charlotte. Mra. Brooks and dough- ■ Wlrick. of Douglas. Arizona. * Mr. ant. who cracked a grand slum . ter were in serious condition. Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox called on homer playing for Mt. Pleasant’. Rounds had a broken right shoulder | their daughter and family. Mr. and McFarlane dairy recently. I and was treated for cuts and bruises i Mrs. Glenn Slocum, of Stale road | and released. Mrs. Christman and I Sunday. East Castleton EACH TffBXl - ------------------ - ---------——— ---------- - —,— Why Red Crown’s Summer Formula assures you Of Grandsons Summer Red Crown is proved in torrid desert heat to be sure you get smoother performance for all your summer driving. At regular price you save with the premium volatility you need for smooth-flowing power, quick response in traffic with best possible mileage. A gasoline can be different. Try it and see! Standard Gasolines cant be beat in summer heat! ..... FARM EQUIPMENT! y <&’ V now ■ । fe!SE J* What with the harvest season approaching rapidly—it would be wise to take stock of ALL your form equipment now. Perhaps you’ll be needing replacement parts . : . or maybe you’ll be needing completely new units. Which­ ever the cose — you’ll get just the right article, at just the right price, at GOODYEAR BROS. Don’t wait until you start the harvest and risk costly breakdowns of equip­ ment. Fill your needs now and be'ready for trouble-free harvesting . . . and all farm chores. BARN DOOR HANGERS You can reach a Star CHICKEN WIRE & TRACK Covered trock_____ 58c ft. Hangers--------------$3.80 pr. Flat track_________ 28c ft. 1 and 2 inch mesh. 12 to 72 inches in height. Buy any amount. 3c running foot and up. • I s rr a matter of dollars that keeps you from Pictured “NEY” DRINKING CUPS Dayton shallow well pump AND STANCHIONS ’5.35 each complete tank, motor, with pressure switch, ready to install. *115.50 We service what we sell. WE G,VE M Screen stamps So why not try it yourself, this dazzling beauty that gives so much and asks so little. Come, discover a new peak of motoring lullaby softness by coil springing on all four Check it for price, test it for performance, pleasure at a price that never leaves the wheels. compare it for value. How about dropping in ground. WATER SYSTEMS Here you get the big car lift and luxury of Buick’s Million Dollar Ride — gentled to stepping up to something better? this week? And here arc all the other unique and won­ "Yes, this big«power«packed Buick Special derful things that jnake a Buick Special Convertible is yours to enjoy for scarcely such a special Buick. The casual comfort. more than the Convertibles of “the low- The suave styling. The neat and knowing priced three.” craftsmanship that marks every inch of the And what a joyous carload of thrills that structure. little extra provides. *Si^nJorJ on Rodtruuitr, optiotul other Strut. txira coil 09 - ------- I nt CMtnsr I lere, too, if you want them, areTwin-Turbine Here you get a Fireball 8 Engine with the Dynaflow* to give you new, smooth and highest horsepower and compression ratio a silent getaways — and Power Steering* to Buick Special ever commanded. guide your going with finger-tip ease. BUICK Di tO OMATYtMt ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM> GOODYEARBROS! LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS z\ �T11F. HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1953 PAGE FOUR G Fred King Dies Suddenly Sunday From Heart Attack C. Fred King. 85. living two miles south of Vermontville, died sudden - Beach hospital. In Charlotte. Sunbeen taken only a few minutes be­ fore. Born in Vermontville township .Briggs at Charlotte on Feb. 27, 1908. and for 14 years resided on a farm seven miles north of Charlotte. He had been a member of the . Gleaners of Charlotte for many In addition, to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by five daughters. Mrs. Scott (Thelma) Taylor. Lansing; Mrs. Harley iGo|die> Diamond. Char­ lotte; Mrs Oran (Adelaide* Miller. Chicago, III.; Mrs Ralph -Freidw Hetrick. Charlotte. and Mrs Sher­ man (Virginia* Scott. Vermontville one brother. Albert King, of Howell, one sister. Mrs Leon -Hazel' Bos­ worth. Sunfield; 11 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be con­ ducted from the V e r m o n t vl 11 r Methodist ehurch this Thursday at 3:30 pm., with Rev. Margery Haw- । is slaying with her husband's folks, '■Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lancaster. I I HU address is: I The best blackberry crop in years, ' Army PFC. Kenneth J. Smith, son j ■ is going to be wasted unless Michl- ; D- Co. 3rd Eng. Bln. ganders get into the woods soon !■ of -Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith. J land get some of them picked Some,*33# W. Orand BL. Hasting*. Mich., FPO. San Franchco, Calif. ; Conservation- department wor,ers' ts now serving as a mechanic In the Pvt George R. Ulrich has re­ report that they've never see.* such Korean Communications Zone Air turned to Ft. McClellan, Ala., after a crop of the big berries as Is Section. । ripening in the northern lower Smith, a graduate of Hastings spending a 10-dav leave w|»h ’’*» Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ul­ I peninsula woodlands. Anyone who High school, was employed by the.' parents. want* may pick them wherever Hastings Mfg. company before en­ rich. Here's his address: Pvt. Geo. R. Ulrich RA 55366155 I they're found on state-owned, pub­ tering the Army in October. 1951 347th ( MI. Depot Co. . lie land. From present locks of thc He arrived in tlie Far East in Sep­ crop, the berries will be ripening tember. 1952. Light aircraft ot thc , Ft. McClellan. Ala. I from now until at least the end of KCOMZ Air Section provide air ' I August, and perhaps Into thc first: transportation and courier service | Here's a new address: over a 30,000 square mile arFa. I Pvt. Gerald W. Clark (week of September. V4» M31Mrt7 . Blackberries - - - - - - - - - - -.- .- -. Servicegrams T Here're some new addreucs: P.F.C. Robert E. Brooks 1347771 Former Residents Honored Sunday At Surprise Dinner San Francisco. _Sixty ______________________ relatives and friendsgath­ ered at Hlghbank Creek Sunday for h surprise dinner honoring Rev and Mra. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg. Fla . former Nashville residents. Tli' Meads left Sunday afternoon tor Florida, following n two-week visit with relatives and friends in tills urea. Guests were present from Hu*-tings. Linden. Lansing. Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids. Nashville and Barry­ ville. Melvin L. Baslct^wka home for 21 days and while heinUielited his father. Roy Basler, iwulc 2. Has­ tings. harvest. Here b hL*address: Melvin L. Basler F..N. '131-34-31 U-S.8. Y.W. 107 1 New York Naval Jjiilpyards CpI. Raymond E. Lancaster, of the US. Marine Corps, serving with the 3rd Division. Is now on his way to Japan CpI. Lancaster had lieen kins, ot Charlotte, assisted by Rev stationed nt Camp Pendleton in Marcias Taber, officiating. Burial California for the past year. His wife. Mary, has returned home and in Woodlawn cemetery. | Pennock Hospital ' PERSONALS ITS A GIRL ' I Mrs. Minnie Elliott, in company Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Kidder. Jr., with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs. Hastings. Aug. 12. Patti Jo. G lb. ‘ visited their sisters. Mrs. Ivan Pin­ I0’j ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell nock and Mrs. Edna Gibbons, of Shellcnbarger.' Hastings. Aug. 12. Charlotte, also their brother. Chas. Dena Susan. 7 lb.. 7 ol; Mr. and J Rogers, of Bellevue, part at last Mrs. Arthur Main. Nashville. Aug. , is p<-hor®h Charlene. 6 lb.. 8 ox; Mr. t,f Mrs, Elliott's daughter and family, and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Nashville. Ernest Brooks, of rtasnvine, reuuuto. Jane X4.cn, 7 los.. 7 ox; Mr. jng heme Wednesday evening. and Mrs. Leon Payne. Cloverdale. Marellle Hill, of Dowling, H visitAug. 16. Carolyn Jean. 7 lbs., 15 ox / ing her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Parkhurst. Has- jvan Briggs, this week. Members of lings. Aug. 16. Susan Kte. 9 lb . 3'» the Harold Hills family were SalUrox; Mr. and Mrs George Walton. day callers.Ha*ungs- -Aug. 17. Daphne Louise > Slaurv family returned Ingrid. 7 lb.. 11' :■ oz; Mr. and Mra. Saturday from a three weeks' west­ 43rd Inf. Dlr. Russell Stantcn. Hastings, Aug. 18.' e:n motor trip that took them Sharon Kay. 8 lb, 2 ox. j through' to the Pacific. En Youte they visited Orchard Industries’ Dale Pvt. Robert James returned Aug. ITS A BOY thompsonVno was vtaitlug hu par3 to Ft. Lewis, Waal).. after spend­ Mr and Mrs. Marvin Ballard.!• i cnU. who reside a few miles from ing 10 days with his parents. Mr. Middleville. Aug. 13, Marvin James. '■ Glacier Natldna! park. Al reports and Mrs. Keith James. Jr.. 7 lb.. 13 ox.; Mr. and Mrs Du-■ the luo fishing ... in that vicinity is a ane Fisher, Lake Odessa. Aug 14. n,Herman's "iradlje par ' fishcrzxr.Unless the Leo Loftus, located at Fort Bliss. Kenneth Lavern. 7 lb.. 12 ox. trout are at le least lB'-liiches Jong Texas, has been promoted to rank ' you toss them baci^. Dale 'can- verify of Corporal. He was chosen as one ADMITTANCES Al's enthusiasm for that port of our of thc outstanding Instructors in Allo — Donold Kauffman, R2, country. gunnery and will now be a regular Aug. 16. Mr*. Albert Carvcth 1* here from gun commander of his battalion. t loverdale - Robert O'Connor. Ft. Laiuderdale. Fla., and is stopping His address is: Rl. Aug. 11; Cornelius Cappon. Rl.- with Mrs. Charles Pott*. Mrs. Car( pl. Iwo lajftus RA 16401943 Aug. 14; Leta -Leon' Payne. Aug. veth's daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Hod­ Battery H 33rd AAA Ba. 1« . son. drove ber mother north and Dmler — Sandra Rced..Rl. Max­ spent two days with the Don Siegels ine (Leighton) Sage. Rl. Aug. 15. • before returning home. Mr. and Mrs Aton Flory were Dowling — Howard Van Dclic., The BUI Dunlaps spent the weekguests of Mr and Mrs Orville Flory, Aug. 1^: Carol Cole. Rl. Aug. 13. of Higgins lake, last week. ’TreZpart ’ Richard .Sherer. Rl. Hynes al their Aug 11: Richard Williams. 130 W. Oun lakc cotu,»eOak. Aug 15: Frank J. Ynrger. . Mr. and Mr* Robert Pratt and llasliiu* - Flossie Allcrdlng. 614 family, of St. Johns, are spending S Hanover. Annie M. Baldwin. 112. this week al thc Gordon Kenyon W. Grant. Esther Fett. 120 W Wai- cottage at Podunk lake. nut Sylvia Fisher. R4. Lois June ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith, of De­ - Eugene. Kidder. 738 W Grund, troit. were Wednesday dinner guests Aug 11 Mrs Orate Bronson. 127 of the Sumner Sponables. Mr. and W Colfax. J Franklin Huntley. 217 Mrs. Oscar Sisson, of Gourd Neck 8. Hanover. Mary Carolyn Jordan. Lake, were guesU of the Sumner 702 W Walnut Audrey (Russell' I 8[>onable« over the weekend and on Shellcnbarger. 102 E. Grant. Aug.: Sunday the Sterling Sponables the for “a co-operative 12; Zana Lancaster. R5. Donald joined ,h - group ,nr Seger. 730 S. Jefferson. Francis dinner to celebrate the senior BponWright Rl. Aug. 13; Ella Karcher. ables 50th wedding anniversary Greenfield Nursing home. Kenneth which will occur on Saturday. AuKucmpel. Jr.. 4.10 W. Mill. Susie Todd. R3. Aug. Aug H 14;: Mrs. Mrs Bans Edna mud Hub-- , Mr. and Mrs John Lechieltncr bard. Campbell Conv. home. Gene- were the Sunday guest* of Mr and vlevc Hummel. 301 N Broadwav.1 Mrs .Forty Casey of Cloverdale JoAnn Miller. 8)9 E Mill. Aug 15; Mrs^ James Mead spent the week Donald E Doyle. 224 S. Washing- ‘‘nd with her daughter and husband, ton. Rellrn Green. 512 E- Hubble. Mr. u nd Mrs. Will Richards, uf BaltiOlenna Parkhurst. 420 E. Madlson.|mo«. Aug. 16. Harvey Gallup. 1017 E ’ MrsRichards. Mrs. Anna Railroad. Mildred Mathews. R2. Lil- t>V. han Demond. 737 N Wll.M-n. Ardatli, Marjorie Hill are going to Algonquin Hartman. Rl. Aug 17; Annetta Ar­ lake for a few days* camping. James Rowden,- of --------Battle— Creek. uwi'tniau R2. iw. Dorv/wi —- ------------------lene -Jamesi Bowerman, Stanton. R4. Atm. “P™1 afternoon vlsiUng riby < Russell) F <id friends and schoolmate* in HasIB. Lake Odessa - Keith Bishop. Al­ tings. Guy Mead, of Banfleld. wa* the fred Packet. Margarrt Senter. Aug 13. Allen urr»er. MB i d . J? Carl Fuller R2 Aug 13. [Mead, of Big Rapid*. Ld.rU Walter Hall. R FD J*??;.!* ”**!! w U । weekend with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs Auu 13. l.udl»,u>n — Harold Gwinn. Hud- Bult)b 1E>*:' **'• v/„ F,oy‘' Suu park. Wk. Aug. AM. 14U. Vl'T’1 '«■ »< VMlunl. were Ington State Middleville — Harry Fish. Aug Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs 11; Gwendolyn (Marvin' Ballard. Rl. Ralph Eye. Mrs. Alma Guilllon. Aug 12: LeRoy Fox. Box B5. Aug. 13; . Angellne White. Rl. Aug 14: Derfnis Wiley. Aug. 1G. Mulliken — JOhn Ewing. Rl. Aug. M6UST SPECIALS! yOUR KEV TO BIGGER SAVINGS on EASY TERMS NEW LOW PRICES! BRUNSWICK 4 First Qualify Tires $1A88 Agaiast Aar Datact la Warkaaaikig SIZE 6.70x15......... *12.88* SIZE 7.10x15____ *14.88* INSULATION Horn Harmonica 98° 98' TEKHIHC SALE M.CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NOW Lowest prices In Now Seven models from; blade lengths from 14 lo 36 inches, plus 15-inch bow. the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full power in any position. The new high-speed HH chain is standard equip­ ment. Many more exclusive features. . FREE DEMONSTRATION BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTSj/fpplutnCe} omev allies,. IE DOORS Something? 7-pc. Bntragt Sei 9»Giant I" Hirsiomca MODELS WINDOWS 88 LATEST TUNEFUL MUSICAL TOYS 1953 ROOFING Mr and Mrs. Harry Rizer spent the weekend at Strawberry lake at guests of Mr and Mr*. Leon Fuhr. SIDE VIEW MIRROR 57“ Phone 212V NEW SIZES! NEW LOW PRICES! Woodland — Pamela Shook. Box 193. Aug IT: Lula Hynes. Rl. Aug. 77 27‘ 223 S. Church St Nashville — Glenn Conley. 611 Recd St.. Aug 12; Von Rasey. Aug 13; Elinor 'Kenneth' Fordyce. R2. Avnet -ArUihr* Main. Rl. Aug. 15. Sunfield — Cora Brbyont. Aug EXHAUST Extension WHITE TIRE DRESSING Peterson Motor Sales SIDING 7’A” Kaymeniea 98‘ LIGHTER FLUID SAVE •5.H2 ROLLER SKATES UlailUlA SO no IlarMyMtli A>DQ rig. $22.50 13 and SPINNING REEL *1688 Headquarters for Your Building, Repairing and Remodeling Needs! • STAINED SHINGLES homo, coma hero! Our one-stop service saves you Whan it comm to lupplloe for improving your WHIRLAWAY ROD NOW ONLY A Iso in Stock 4-PC. NEST OF SAWS • WALLPANEL Sale! Cane Fiehin' Poles II-Ft. Polo. Rs(. I8« . K-FI. Pals. Rag. ||,||., a HARDWOOD FLOORING •2" • FLUSH DOORS IML Pels. Rec. SMI, • FLOOR |ACKS BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS mark-bober HOME and AUTO STORES T-V CLEARANCE UP TO $100 TRADE-IN On Your Old Set time because everything youjl need is avamblo. • SHEATHING BOARD • WINDOW UNITS You can also gaa infortgHng displays that ex­ plain and demonstrate the advantages of And, finally, wa can ahow you how to ehfoy those home valuai, right now. Como in • FIR PLYWOOD • DOOR FRAMES FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS • PACKAGED TRIM new products used In homo building and remodeling. Serwinf lo Satitfy free deuveiv a NAILS a FLOOR TILE LUMBER & HARDWARf miHAiiROAO srurtr - i’hOn* �PAOr HV» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST X4, IBS! BEEF PRICES COME CRASHING DOWN! ■ J FOOD CENTER AGAIN LEADS THE PARADE WHEN MARKET PRICES 'V?T" PERMIT A SUDDEN DROP IN PRICES. GET YOUR S&H GREEN STAMPS efe FRONT QUARTERS 29: SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF SWIFT'S BEEF Front Quarters HIND QUARTER GRADE U.S. GOOD jF’’ 90 TO 1OO LB. AVERAGE. LB. REMEMBER — You Get S&H Green Stamps On All Purchases! Front Quarters at food L YOUNG HEIFERETTES 90 lo 100 lb. average LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF GRADE U.S. CHOICE 90 TO 100 LB. AVERAGE CENTER f *• JI Bafl LB. SWIFT'S SELECT BEEF Hind Quarters GRADE U.S. GOOD i. 45‘ 90 lo 100 lb. average SWIFT'S BEEF CHUCK ROAST SUGAR Granulated - 60 1b. limit — Beet 10 Lbs 97 £ JI GRADE U.S. "T ^9 LB. GOOD OR CHOICE.. .....LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF Hind Quarters SWIFT'S BEEF ROUND OR SIRLOIN LPEACHESg buy GRADE U.S. Wp Large, Luscious itfTl..,, Beauties GOOD OR CHOICE.... M'w> GRADE U.S. GOOD 90lo 100lb.average LB. Swiftning 3 *— 85' 3 ^s. 98c .•Sgfe5& H.99u ? 10 *• FLOUR 83‘ •“* 19c LARGE i Green Peppers & Cucumbers SHUR-FRESH SHEDD OHCVM unvn-rr\i.jn - 71‘ EGGS 1st CALL TOMATO JUICE 2-9‘ r . jM 46 «• ■" 25' COUNTRY FRESH Salad Dressing ||MILK 45‘ DILL PICKLES Margarine 2 >43 ■A - 39‘ 9 ■■daw PAW pa PAW _ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9:00 Kuehman Potato Chips 1 *■ *“ 69' BUY MULLER S OVENGLO BREAD ^s.P°'“'_ _ _ _ _ 19c JELLY ROLLS MIXED VEGETABLES Polar___________________ 4Q. I JU LARGE 20 OZ. LOAF RL ONLY | g Save up to 3c a Loaf Delicious for Summer Dessert Try MULLER S ONLY 33‘ FOOD CENTER ^EFELDPAUSCH^M WHERE ‘PARK/JV^ Z5 44 ■ >29‘ I** 7Cr 33C STRAWBERRIES. Polar 77. lO’/l ox------------- ------------ e._ A/C RED RASPBERRIES AFf Snow Crop - 12 ox------------ 4JL French Fried Potatoes 77Libby's - 9 ox_____________ A JC CUT GREEN BEANS TFr Libby's -10 ox. IJC LEMONADE. Roalemon Make* Vi gal. - 12 ox. FRESH GRADE A - White Cantaloupes E.1r LB. LB Save Every Day SHURFINE-All Purpose 4 lbs. 23c Michigan Honey Rock NITES STEAKS 69< FRESH GROUND BEEF ’EM By / * GREEN Stamps �.....______ _ PJuQMgFX , THE HASTLXCd B4N1STK, THLF.aDAY AUQUgT gq, 1S68 , >T!J^3reNTIT ^ISI3hIR£it^ WANT ADS THE SHFRWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATU FOR INSURANCE VfANTED — Mechanic to work In SCHOOL REUNION — Old Brick, garage. Goodyear Bros, Stude­ Shores. Warnervllle school reunion. baker Sales and Service. 8/20 Charlton Park. Aug. 23. One o'clock potluck. 8/20 • Wonted — Employment NOTICE —I will not be held re­ ROBtRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. MraM- RMg. PHONI 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCT/ONfFR Phone Hastings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan A«. Complete Jniurance Service . . Bonds R*. 47019 Office 2908 BUEHLER DR. CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHica on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on experienced FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2113 AUCTIONEER Ltet your Auction Solo with DEWEY REED RatM u> bo m»do st ■»»••» OHicu Houm Phon. 2509 Hooting. Mkch. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville PIium Vormoewiiu 2142 dm •» Vormontvillo 4128 niffcH Abo Phone 2657 Hiotinp All form! of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Man’’ Phone 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LM your suction bbIm wM LEWIS EARL Phone 1-16 — LACI1 List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond Sr. HASTINGS Phone 4375 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Pee. Ph. 2551 Bus. Ph. 2751 EAVESTROUGHING Call On Us For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. ^2 I. State Phone 2331 General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 20F4 WANTED r n is A c. u — — Large usigc non-asseasable uiu-uanuuic(, BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SERMutuai Casually Mutual Casualty and Fire Group VICE — Letter!, reports, bookleu.' will train agent In in this city. Must I direct mail pieces, complete pro-1 be over 25. If interested, write ( duction and mailing service, steno-1 P. F. Myers. Box 294, R. 4. Mason. । graphic service. 150 W. State S'..| ••77* Michigan. 8/77 J Phone 2195. tf WANTED—Rug weaving. Mrs. Earl Engle. 8/77 sponsible for debts contracted for other than by myself. Kenneth Kopf 8/20 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' art. lianarabl. Ph 11 la H. MHrh.ll, MAKE US AN OFFER ■WBfi a MltrhrU. Jud re of Probe LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your spring housecleaning white ele­ phants now for their annual fall FERGUSON TRACTOR 30 for sate • Corn. Oats, Wheat, sale. Phone 2414 or 3701 fo> Im­ Drive by 628 W. Clinton Used less than 200 hours, 81475 mediate pick up. 8 20 cash or take used Ferguson or Halting!, ond if you are inter­ Ford In trade. Plione Lake Odessa ested in buying this nice home 5272. 8 20 in a good location — phone FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier Household Goods puppies. AJf.C. registered. Call 3939 after 6 at night — we ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of Micldran, F * *' hate to sell but must move to forS|*i« SPINET PIANO forced to sell duel th, (Sovnty of Bar Michigan Avenue. to unusual circumstances. We offer Grand Rapids. Jur sale in this section immedi­ 5 GERMAN short hair pointer pupately. a beautiful little Spinet । pies for sale or trade. For informa­ If you want to buy, here's your Certified (New York Stale) $3.95. srable Philip II. Miuh.ll, Plano, actually brand new. We tion cal) 46649 Hastings. 8 20 chance to deal direct and save. would like to contact some party with good credit to make small Poultry and Poultry down payment and assume re­ Equipment maining monthly payments. Quick action necessary. Write Credit FOR SALE—April and May hatched FOR SALE OR RENT—1947 Patace Manager. Piano Dept- 1)8 W. pullets from several different Royal housetrailer, 25 ft., phone HOARD OP EDUCATION Grand River. Williamston. Michi­ Registered $3.25, one year from breeds. Forest Begerow. Woodland 49621 between 5:30 and 6:30 pm. gan,' and we will notify where lo registered 12.65. AU treated and phone 3291. tf weekdays. 8/20 see this instrument. 8/20 Mini. FOR SALE — 75 White Rock pullets. FOR SALE—10 acres. 4 mites west OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR SALE—Bed. springs and nearly 5's months old. laying some, $1.90 FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND of Woodland. 5 room house nearly new mattress. $20. In very good DETERMINING HEIHR each. Mrs. George Ball, phone furnished, enclosed porch, electric condilidn. CaU 2418. 8 70 1004 Bushel Butler Grain Blns pump, small bam, garage and On Hand. $37730 Delivered. FOR SALE—Used Hot Point electric chicken house. Phone Hastings Produce table top range. 3 bqnter and deep 725F2. P. L. Rosenthal. R. 3. Box well. Price $25.00. Phone Prairie­ 80. Hastings 8 27 ville 533. 8 20 PEACHES—Red Havens, pick your own; also picked. Leon Tack. IS FOB SALE—3 bedroom house at 520 miles west and 1 4 mile south E. Green. All modem, gas furnace. • Livestock Bristol Comers. $2.25 bu., $2.75 Will sacrifice for $6300. Phone picked 8'20 46541 820 OBDBB AT PO INTINO TIME FOR SALE—3 yr. old Guernsey and Brown Swiss, bangs tested, due to HUCKLEBERRIES are plentiful and FOR SALE BY OWNER—2 bedrvom FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS freshen Aug. 17. C. Demmons, are at their best for picking now bungalow with basement, oil fur­ quality cribs on the market. phone 771F3. 8 27 at the FTncry Marsh, south of Has­ nace. new well and plumbing. 2 tings on M-37 4'-_miles to Brogan On hand now foe immediate delivery. FOR SALE—One fresh Holstein cow. miles west of Hastings on M-37-43. Rd., then 2 miles west to Henry Over 300 ft. road frontage. Phone one Guernsey heifer due toon? Rd., then .south to' second farm­ 48510 after 5 pm. 8/20 A.D. 1051 Charles DeGroote, phone 708F6. house on right. Pickers on shares wanted. Phone 773F13. 8 20 Used Can, Motorcycles, CaU Smith for top Clover quotation. Hbuaetrailon and Parti We need June and Mammoth. Will FOR SALE — Registered Hereford For Rent — City, Country, bull. 1 yr. old. Phone 48751. 8 20 pay highest price. and Reaort FOR SALE—1950 Harley Davidson FOR SALE—Two yearling and two motorcycle. 74-O.H.V., good shape younger registered Holstein bulls plehty of extras. Phone 45031. 326 from proven sires of Michigan FOR RENT—3 room apt., ’private bath, nicely located, utilities furE. Thom, Ray Koeplinger. 8/20 Artificial Breeders Co-op Howard nlshed. practically new. Phone Stanum. Hastings R. 4. !■« miles 45031. v 8 20 FOR SALE—16 ft. Covered Wagon east of Dowling. 8 20 About Government Com houselrailer, good condition, gas heat and cooking. $550. Can be FOR SALE—Du roc boars and open FARM FOR RENT — To young honest parly, good house, fair seen S mile north of Nashville gilts, clkgibte to register. Russell bam. 240 acres good level land, after 5 o'clock evenings. Lloyd Mead, 4 mites wustjOf Nashville. well located on cement highway. OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION McClelland. • 8/27 Phone Nashville 4040. 8/27 Hastings vicinity. Livestock and FOR SALE—2 purebred Angus bulls, feed, some equipment on farm. FOR SALE—1949, Chevrolet. 4 door. Stytellne. Very good condition. 16 months old. Donald Mead. 1st Might help to finance livestock. Leaving for service, must aell. place east of Morgan. 8/3 Write Box 360. c/o Banner. 8 20 Robert Burkey. 435 E. Madison. FOR SALE — Three Hereford cows SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — Phone 3324. • 8/27 Loke Odessa — Phone 2411 with calves by side, 2 registered: Gentleman preferred. Mrs, Free­ 1 Guernsey hetfer. due Sept 10. man Furrow. 630 S. Market, tf FOR SALE—1951 Studebaker Com­ Woodland — Phone 3485 mander 4 door. V8 motor, hydruH. L. Allerding, one mile north mntlc heater, good tires, $995. Carlton Center. 8/20 FOR RENT—Attractive front 3 room titlr.i rau**. Il apartment and bath, heal and hut Green's Welding and Machine Co.. FOR SALE—6 milk cows. TB and water furnished. Close in. Phone Nashville. 8/20 Bangs tested. 2 Holstelns. 3 Guern­ 2338 or 238 S Jefferson. 8 27 FOR SALE OR TRADE—My equity seys, two af which are registered, in 1949 Buick Special, radio and 1 Durham, freshen in Oct. J. J. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ ALERT WOMAN to earn "extra' ment, close to downtown, utilities heater, seat covers, directional Emery. phone 773F13. 8 70 furnished, private hath. Call 47251 lights Richard Shrllenbarger, 585 program. No delivery or coUection. 9 N. Charlton Park Rd. 8'28 Nationally advertised firm. Write Phone Banfield 1-9-3. Robert John­ far pialatiffa. R. Loftus. R. 2. Middleville. Mich., son, R. 8. Box 902, Battle Creek, FOR RENT—Furnished farm house, FOR SALE—Modem 31 ft. house­ or call 3850. 8/20 not modem, located 1 mite east of trailer In excellent condition. Bar ­ Mich. . 8'20 Dowling. $30 a month. CaU 38060 gain for quick sale. Can be seen WANTED — Sexton for Woodland Battle Creek after Aug 23 8-20 SweeUand Resort. Oun Lake or Honor.bl. Philip IL MlKb.tl. Twp. cemetery. If Interested write Phone 2153 Wayland. 8/20 or contact Victor Eckardt. Lake FOUND — Black mute Spaniel, in FOR RENT—2 room furnished apt., all utilities furnished. Phone 2683. LOAN COMPANY has 1948 OldsOdessa or Leon E. Hynes, Wood­ Yankee Springs area. Phone Mid­ land. tf dleville 2260 8/20 Repossessed. Call Mr. Morrison HELP WANTED FEMALE—Orchard LOST—Open faced white gold, 17 FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly 46522 after 5 pm. 8 20 Industries has opening in its office furnished four room apartment, Jewel, man's Elgin watch. Reward force for 1 secretary to the Bales close to downtown, gas heat, newly FOR SALE — 24 ft. houseiraller 1138 8. Church. 8 20 Manager, shorthand a must: two decorated. No Pets. Available after Phone 48714. 8/27 other openings for general office Sept. 1. CaU 47251 after 5:80. 303 S. Jefferson. 8 77 • Wanted — Miscellaneous work, accurate typing a major re­ and Hastings 3 gilt picture frames. quirement. Contact Mr. Erickson Finder please return or notify MODERN 8 ROOM HOUSE in Free­ at 701 W. State St.. or phone 4825) Miss C. Cagney. 514 E. Green St. port for rent. Automatic heat, TEACHER IN HASTINGS desir ride to and from' Fisher school, modem kitchen and bath, new 2Phone 2627. 8/27 stall garage Vacant by owner WANTED—Married man with de­ LOST—Kodak Pony 135 camera in OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOB pendable car for part time sales Sept. 1. CaU for appointment WANTED TO BUY—A good used brown leather case between Bristol work through Hastings store. Good forenoons Freeport 3481. after­ Lake and Hastings on M-37. Re­ silo filler, medium sized with dis­ noons Grand Rapids Cherry 38537. j pay. Write Box 257, c/o Hastings ward. call Banner Office 2415. tributing pipes. Phone 2224 Middle­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Banner. 8/20 8/20 ville. 8/70 • Farm Machinery SEED WHEATS SCHIOAN — OBDBB ZATION COMMIMIOW LOWER PENINSULA UKIrrl' P, HTRl.lWAKF.lt GKRALD E. EDDY NOTICE OF HEARING Ktatr of Mirhiran, Jn far th. I'uunlr af Harry EitWAllit J. HkENTKIt MlLIHtKU M. HlEttTEH. CORNELL 595 14207082 CORN WANTED OIDU APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Miehiran. Tli Smith Bros. Elevators IX Aug. 14, 1951 Feeder pigs--------------$7 - $2; Seconds------ $22 - $26.5 Cull & . Common-------— $22 daw Young beef $7.25 - $21.6 Beef cows$7 - $1 Bulls-.$10- $15.7 Lambs$18.25 - $23. ..id MSMBI Il la FarU Top hogs-_$24.75 - $25. Ruffs$16.60 - $24. Boars$13.30 - $17. couple with two school aged chil­ dren. private room, weekends off. Write Mrs. J. C. Van Dalson, 723 E Westnedge. Kalamazoo, Mich, and » years, steady employment HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP’for FOR SALE BY OWNER scopes, ammunition, guns and all ■aid pMitloa; Apply Railway Express Agency. shooting accessories such as recoil Modern tiled bath, carpeted; rec­ 11 la Farthsr OHarag. That public ■> Phone 3198. 8 '27 ba riven bp publleatloa nt pads, gun carrying straps, and all reation room kne and tiled i order, for three auccetal* popular brands ot scopes, mounts floor; screened >ua to aald da* of heariar. 1 and metaUlc sights. 3 miles east of Unent. VMM Reg CTidter, 2 mites Delton or 5% miles west Bristol Terms ofMiddtevllte. Corners. U it desired. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Top veal$27 - $29.7 WANTED------ Woman to stay with • Miscellaneous HOUSE TO RENT—Six rooms, gas elderly lady by day or week be­ heat furnished, centrally located. • Wood Adults. no pets. 165. Phone after­ ginning Sept. 1. Weekends of! If SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average noons Hastings 45541. 8 20 WANTED-All kinds logs and standdesired. Phone Hickory Comers sUo $30 to $40. Job guaranteed 53R1-1. Edna Willison, Hickory Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich., FOR RENT — Cottage, balance of Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Corners. 8/27 or phone PndricvlUe 34R2. tf season. Thornapplc Lake, Sundago Mich., phone 379. tf RELIABLE MAN with car wanted, Park, reasonable, adults. Inquire FOR SALE—Bathtub complete with W ANTED — Standing timber and Sat. or Sun. or write Burt Curtis, part or fuU time, to call on fann­ faucets. 318 S. Broadway. 8 70 117 Garden Hl., Lansing, Mich. ers in Barry county. Wonderful lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBois, opportunity. $10 to $20 in a day. FOR SALE—8 lift type double disc Phone 46001. 8/27 R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf No experience or capita! required for 3 point hitch tractors, like new, Permanent. Write today* McNESS $150.00. Phone 3391 Woodland o; FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING RENT — Inquire 137 E. Center St. COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. 44751 Hastings. 8/20 th* C1l> BLOCKS now being ma^le at Has­ FOR RENT—Cottage at Middle Lake for lhe last two weeks in August. tings Cement Block worts. 3 miles Phone 2961. Henry Vahlslng. 8/20 west of Hastings on old M-37 high­ way. Longer, wider and higher FOR RENT — 3 room furnished than most block made today. Offi­ apt., upstairs. CaU 2389. cial testing strength over 200,000 pounds to crush. Cost less to lay. WANTED — Man or lady for part • For Sale — City, Country, George N. Smith. 8/77 time work picking up regular and Resort monthly collections from our sub­ SAW MILL FOR SALE—Small mill, scribers. Write Periodical Publish­ I HAVE DEVELOPED a few more OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ers Service Bureau-. 616 Hammond diameter solid tooth. 32 fl. 0’ belt choke lots for sale. Don't delay if Bldg., Detroit 20. Mich., giving and 10 ft. 4" belt. Blower. First you want a good lakefront lot. See phone and time available for work. Ray Parker at Parker's Dakeeast of Hastings on Center Rd. on Ford Asptnall farm. Phone 46645 EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE 8/30 80 ACRES—55 acres work land, 15 maker needed by small Battle acres woods. 10 acres pasture. Fair Creek manufacturer. Diversified Notice house, small bam and allo. Located interesting work. Clean, pteasant southwest of Lake Odessa. Priced shop, good wages, holidays, paid at $6600. With tools and livestock, insurance, tAc. Good opportunity. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee. $10,000. Worth the money. W. C. When applying give references. CaU Episcopal Parish House or McCartney. Realtor, lake Odessa, Box 361, c/o Hastings Banner 8 27 Michigan. Rectory. tf provided'l>r st. Office. Walter Fillingham, Hastings, I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Top calf— $29.7 Arnold Kraima, Martin Albert Bell. Na,h,ilk. 1 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Ira Osgood, Cloverdale Top hogs. $25.’ raaaat.' Honorable Philip H. Mitehall. Cell* Pklllip*. er le ■«■* ether euitable' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free party in inter*.! a BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HAITINCJ 2715 Ok n (I |( BATTLI CUiK 2-29S1 FkK. All Tdl Cdh ColUct �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1853 ■ . Ruth Coleman. Mary Lou Davia. Mary Ellen Schleh and Barbara Podunk lake. If you drink,, don’t drive.* W.C.T.U. FOB ATHLETE'S FOOT USE A KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE— PAGE SEVEN ■ Mr. and Mra. Darrell AJdrich.av! Delton Housewife’s First Novel is tended the funeral services for Vcm Aldrich, of Orand Rapids, held at the Roth Funeral home In Lowell. ’ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Stem and:, Gene Rising and Stephen were Mr. sons, of Chicago, called on Mr. and' ‘ । and Mra. Jack Reynolds, of Akron. Mrs. Max Bump Monday. , Ohio. • Mr. and Mra. Ed Babcock, of । Cadillac, arrived Wednesday at lhe I Guests from Marion of Mrs. Lamp­ first A Delton young housewife's-----home of Mr and Mrs Clay Bassett 1 man llut Thursday were Mrs. Novla novel. “A Gradual Joy." wm sched­ Mrs Babcock remained with the • Vandewalker and Miss Janice. Mrs. uled for nationwide release this port. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wil­ Bassetts while her husband went on ■lUth Lo’ty. Mrs Nellle lMtrry- all[1 kens and family and Erwin Havens, to attend the MEA meeting at St- Mrs. Gertrude Baluss. of Wood district, were Sunday call­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mary's lake. Mr. and Mra. George Heath were wife of Dr. Bruce Brodie, Delton ers at the* home of Mrs. Llbbte Dunn. Sunday they all attended the Bunday supper guests of Mr. and Friday gussU of their daughter. Mrs Douglass. • Kemp, in Orand Rapids. She completed 11 here In thc Mrs. John Barnett and two Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and and Mrs. Robert Otis. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sayor. of Potterville. A snatches of spare time she found family attended a picnic at Lan­ Mra. Lawrence Fagcn. of Battle Saturday night guest of the Sher­ daughters spent a few days last between anawering her husband’* sing Sunday. They also visited Sun­ Creek, called Sunday at the horfie of mans was Larry Rost, of Charlotte. week in Three Rivera with Mra. professional calls, doing her house­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks . Barnett's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. day evening with Mr. and Mra. work, and tending the babies Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and1 R. E. Rettkenhouae. Mra. Return­ George BroWntU. * Mr. and Mrs. his parenta, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Slee, house returned with them to spend But she began it a couple of years Harold Hall and family were Sun- daughter. Dclila, were Sunday din­ of Coldwater, attended the wed­ the weekend here as their guest. ago whep iftarooned. she aays. tn ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ding of Wm. Good and Mary Louise Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Maple Plain. Minn < where she and Mr. Tend Mra. Don Hall, of Char- Lord. Foster tn Bronson Saturday. Haynes at their Hiomapple cottage her family lived while her husband Mr. and Mra.'LewU Stanton en­ during the past week were Mr. and was studying under a famous veteri­ joyed a picnic dinner on Sunday Mrs. Maurice Patton and Phil. Mrs. narian in Minneapolis. 20 miles away. Lena Bishop and Margaret, and Mr. Ute Larabee's Middle lake residence. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes. Cynthia Houghton. Mifflin AgCo. _ Darwin and Duane Lilly, of Grand and Pamela A native of Traverse City and a. Ledge, spent last week with their Mr: and Mrs Arthur Haywood and graduate of Traverse City High grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins attended I school, she attended Western Michi­ Warner. the Ionia fair Saturday. gan college where she began writing Mrs. Wlida Warner, who has been book reviews for lhe Western Michi­ spending the week at Runyan lake gan College Herald and began keep­ near Fenton, relumed Monday. Her ing company with a fellow student. daughter and family, the L. C McBruce Brodie. Cormlcks. brought her home and She Imparled some of her nos­ CARD or THANK, i spent the day here, returning that feeling for Kalamazoo lo her | evening. We wish to express our sincere talgic : hero. Jim. who is always hankering Mra. Mav L. Scott, of Jackaon. thanks and appreciation to our 'to get back to lhe Oelery city. spent last week visiting at the home relatives, friends and neighbors for of her sister and brother In law, Mr. the lovely flowehi. letters of sym­ and Mrs. Lewis Shafer. Mr. and pathy. food, personal calls and other Mrs. R. A. Avery and sons and Mr. deeds of kindness during the Illness Ijinaing or Farragut hospital In and Mrs. H. D. Barden were Sunday and passing of our dear mother Idaho. and sister. Emma Bragdon. We are Her three hobbies, she says, are I evening caller*? Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, of Nash- especially grateful to Dr. Birk, for portrait painting. reflnUlilng old I ville and Dr. and Mra. E. O Wlrick. his exceptional kindness and interest. ■■furniture and dabbling In politics as of Douglas. Artz., were Friday night ■nd to Chas. Leonard and Bon fur chairman of the Democratic women’s | dinner guesu of lhe Gene Risings their courteous and friendly •erviccs committee for the Third and Fourth and during the evening ail enjoyed and floral offering: and to Rev. Earl 'district* , Sense for his personal calls and com­ the All-Star game on TV. Rev. Dale Keiser and Rev. Max forting message. We also thank the Masters, from Pioneer. Ohio, were Coats Grove LAR.1X3TO. WCTU guests of Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy and the Church for the fljie floral two days last week. They were here tributes Your thoughttulnSJ ”wWlto attend the Wesleyan conference. always be remembered. Miss Crystal O Bragdon Miss Barbara Boyne spent the Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Mr. and Mn*. Leo Cummings weekend in East Lansing as the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers j guest of Mr. and Mra. William Rob­ Results of the district 4-H elimi­ Mrs. Eva May Ickes Alignment — $6.75 nation contests held at East Lansing ertson and Stanley. Monday and Tuesday were incom­ The weekend before last Mr and plete here yesterday but three Barry' Mra. Lenard Heckert entertained CARD OF THANKS Tire Rotation — $2.00 We thank all whose cooperation contestants wen the right to com­ as their house guests Mr. and Mra. James Coomer and son. Larry’, of has helped make our three years of pete in the State 4-H show SeptemFremont. Ohio. Last weekend they business in Cloverdale successful We trust you will give lhe same support had Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karg and Bob Shurlow, Houle 4. Hastings. children of Coulterville. Ill., as their to our successors, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson. • guests. State livestock Judging contest Bob and Margaret Phillips and Judy Adair, Route 2. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Penney and daughter, Margaret, of Royal Oak. CkSB’oE- TtffiSV ■nd Davs Tomkin, Nashville, won Your Oldsmobile. Dealer were weekend guests of Mr. and In the talent contest. I want to thank the friends who Mrs. Vernor Blough On Sundny Judy Is nn accordionist and Dave called on me and for gifts, cards and FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE thelr callera were Mr. and Mrs. Is n dancer. many other kind, thoughtful deed.* Robert Houston and Mra. Jack Forty-eight Barry 4-H’ers went done for. my pleasure in cclobraUon Houstojirof Dearborn. to the’ district Contest, Edward of my 80th birthday. I Tuesday Mrs. Byron Lewis and Schlutl, club agent, said. John W. Benedict SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mrs Edward Loudenbeck. of Maple Rapids, were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hany Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hmm and family spent■ Thursday evening at the horns of her sister and husband. Mr. and “If you dr.,,. don’t drink- -loUc-In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mr*. Glen Lake, of Albion. * Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Sr., of Has­ tings. and Mr. Lester Thompson, of Freeport, were Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm. Mr. and Mr*. Don Eppclhelmer and family, of Jonesvi le; Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hamilton, of Gold­ water; Mrs. Thelma Dunn and chil­ dren. Hubert Schrier and Donna PERSONALS Being Released Orville Van Wle and Ray Smith.! of Carlton Center, spent the week-' end at Lake St. Helen on a fishing trip. Mra. Van Wle and daughter. Judy, spent the weekend In Lan-. sing as guests of Mrs. Van Wle’*' mother. Mrs. P. G. Pr»U. NewIpea ARTHRITIS? farm equipmeri repair service I have been wonderfully blessed in crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth­ ritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hand* de I ormed and my ankle* were I call Limited space prohibits telling you! received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Leia S. Wier PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 2805 Arber Hills Drive IF YOUR CAR 429 S. MIcMga- 7. Miuniigpi GETS BANGED CARD OF THANKS SEE US! COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From ‘A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up Barry 4-H’ers (Tin Honors in District Contests GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Your Passport to Health Your doctor’s sional obligation of our Registered pharmacists to fill it accurately, us­ ing only the finest, purest, freshest drugs obtainable. ORSON E. COE SALES PHONE 2553 \bu WOuldrit buy a suit without Why Buy a Car i Without Tying It Out? trying it on... '.■•'J’jl There are big differences in cars * tJTI—uaww __ today. Before you buy any new car— you ought to drive it. You ought to nuke a thorough comparison. And when you compare, compare with Nash a Nash. In just and 10 mile*, we'll show you performance, economy, comfort— and above all, value—that you can't . equal anywhere else. BeforeYou Trade For Any Car, 1akeThisuIO Mile Comparison Trip your eyes on sparkling con-, tincntal styling by Ptain Farina. Then take the keys and DRIVE! with the tape-measure that Nash seats are widest. Then room. COMPARE VISION I Look all around. Nash widest windshi window, grcati visibility. COMPARE STRINOTH AND tAFITYI The world's safest car with double-rigkl Nash Airflyte Construction to protect you. COMPARE TRA VB F1ATURISI No car gives you so many travel features—including extra luggage space! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors. Dr. Wedel and Dr. Laman, the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock hospital for each and every kindness shown us during the Illness and at the pass­ ing of our husband and fattier. Mrs. Chas, Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Mr. and Mra. Edwin Pixley CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my relatives1 and friends for the cards, gifts and flowers and to lhe ones that helped at home.lo lhe nurses and especially Drs. Gwinn and Logan for their wonderful care while I was at tlie hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Edith Louden IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father, Bert Bawdy, who We miss you more and more But God has planned a richer life Beyotxl Uie Unseen Shore. The Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mattier. Mra. John B Gibson, who left , us August 21. 1M9. "Not until each loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly. Will God unroll the pattern And explain the reason why. ■ The dark threads are iu needful In lhe Weaver’s hand. As the threads of gold and silver For the pattern which He planned. Tlie Children Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wolcott George Gibson Mr and Mrs John Wedmore Mr. and Mrs. Gola Gibson WHO TT mE "to^OVE is your prescription passport to health. It is the profes­ phone 2665 WE DELIVER SAVE During this NATIONWIDE HEATER HARVEST SALE Got extra savings during th® big nationwide Magic Chef Hector Harvest Salo! See our Complete Magic Chat line. You'll pay lets for a warmer winter If you buy now! M0a/c Chef LOOK pr‘D SPECIALLY PRICED during Hilf sole only from AUTOMATIC COMFORT Throughout your home! BEAUTIFUL MODERN CABINET WITH TV STYLING $6495 COMPARI THE AIR I Nash Wcathef EV hcttinfaM tem, then™ truls fresh, filtered air. COMF ARE HANDLINGI With Airftex Front Suspension, Steering, parking in tight spots is 75% easier. COMPAII LUXUIYI Drive over the roughest Reclining Seats that Nash has the “finest shock-proof ride". Beds for sleeping. COLOR PANELS HARMONY BLEND WITH ANY DECORATION PRESSURIZED 3-WAY HEAT FLOW SAVES FUEL DOLLARS COMPAII ECONOMY AND PErformancii Nash owners save more mile* to the gallon. Amazing "Le Man*’” Dual A foil Him of Go* and Oil Haatan available in 2, 3, 4 and 6 room shos Jet-Fire performance, too! AMAZING NEW ROCKET FLAME ACTION . . . FAST, EFFICIENT TESTED AND APPROVED BY AGA AND UNDERWRITERS SIZES TO HEAT FROM 2 TO 6 ROOMS first concerns. You II find that out OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING-PHONE NOW! FORREST JOHNSON-NASH, HASTINGS furniture or office equipment. Call for the details now! ^'GRAYS' Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Weil Slate Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MOVING k TRUCKING LOCAL. LONGDHTANCE 1436 S. HANOVER ST., HASTINGS — RHONE 22S9 NlllilH AMf Pl’ ARE VAN t |f<f Day rhoo, 2229 .. Nljht 2319 AMERICA S MOST BEAUTIFUL HEATER �rn pa0R tiarr ■I'-'-i-— ■ ■■ — ygw, yywit.jy * ***?- doetar «nd wife have a small childHU afflea U the same a* that of Dr Simmer, downstairs in the Os­ car FthkMner building on Mato wall m her aunts, Mra. AaSnw street. Mrs. Foul Garbow will conand Mrs. Stone.' • ; ' 1 Among those attending lhe cere­ monies from this vicinity were the Mrs Sylva Trumble, of Grand Bruce Windes and son. Duane, and Rapids, formerly of northwest Only four teachers remain lo be . hired for Barry county's rural Grid- ‘Biornapple. who attended the Par­ Hope:' Doud — Mrs. Nina Cop- । Harry Fl>h Jr J8 of Middleville, William Campbel). Mra melee school reunion August 8. was schools. County Supt. of Schools thur Lathrop saw yesterday j Elen Ddger. RL Hustings. | J^j^y Tn V^rckT™ dTmTg' “ ^b-nor. Mra Maynard St one a guest of her sister, Mra. In* Arthur LaUirop saia yesterday I Malcheie. until Wednesday evening. Schools sUU nredlng Instructors replaces Hasel Stauffer. R5. Has- charge before Municipal Judge Adel- Bnd dflu<hl*r' Chcrie Ann. That day Mrs. Malchele entertained rctode the Striker. Culver and ung,. Shulls - Mt. Gladys Slo- I cortHsht .nd hT trlT\^T-l I ------------at a dinner for her slater's pleasure, amey Mills schools. Orangeville | cum. R6. Hastings, replaces Mrs. |or p.jQ August 37 Bond of ■*“«>»< the Siek . Mrs. Trumble's daughter in law Mrs. a. one vacancy to OU. Dflores Dipp. Freeport; Brush Ridge |3M waJS furnllhed Fllh waa| Harry Morgan informs us UMt. his Parent Trumble, also her grand­ Btomk^sud their Inttructorvto- - MUs Donna Campbell Dowling:! duirsrd. officer Ralph Roas with brother Llewellyn Morgan, at Ponca daughter. Mfs Ardis Lumbert and lr-u—«1«t» _ Mrs. Edna McKibben, driving ...T recklessly in Middleville City. OUa., Who started to ecto* to tto children, all of Grand Rapids, dude: , Briggs — Mrs. El- 13* N' Parx* n"un<# .aonuay Middleville to ktUhd the Parmelee and another granddaughter. Mra. eanor Ary.’ R4. Battle CVeek. Irriag- Wood — Mra Mabel Kel-] _______ e________ school reunion but Was laken ill in Douelas Cankiln and two children. Checkered - Mrs. Phyllis Birman,' ler. 1U •• Marshall. Hastings; Little Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and Rl. Dowling, replacing Mra. Mar-1 Brick - Mra. Lucille Coleman. Has- daughter. Dorothy; Mrs. Mary Prey, guesU. Utile Mary Sue Lobdell, daugh­ garet Johnson. R3, Bellevue. | tings, replsces Mra Roberts Rau. of Michigan City, and Mr. and Mra. Baltimore Twp.: Dowling — Mrs. R2- Hastings B. R Minford and daughters, of ter of the Lucian Lobdels and P Armv, at a coat of about granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Beatrice Laubaugh, R4. Hastings, JobasUwa: King r Mrs Irene Lapeer, were weekend visitors of ,000 000 has recovered tfnd re­ George Juppstrom was operated on and Mra. Marie Coie. R3. Hastings; J Japhel. Delton: Monroe - Mra An- ' 1 worth 113,800.000.000 for hernia at Butterworth hospital, Strlker: no teacher hired as yet. last; na Potter. R3, Bellevue. 12 fr dlsGrand Rapids. Monday. year Miss Jean Robinson; Mac-1 trict Bullis — Mrs. Margaret John- Barry’s Rural Schools Still Need 4 Instructors Hastings, replaces Miss Loretta N Church, replaces Mra Lucille West, Rl. Nashville; Gregory—Mra Yarger. 904 W. Marshall. Hastings: Peary Matthews. R3. Hastings; Al­ and Mra. Gladys Cook. Rl. Hastings; ton - Mrs. Hasel Snyder. R3. Hus­ Tanner — Mrs. Elvira Sayles, 438 tings. Star — Mra. Helen Sharp. W. Court replaces Clarence Marts, ■ R4. Heatings; Hastings Center — Woodland. Miss Anita McGlocklln. 136 W. Grand, Hastings; Quimby — Mrs. Mary tosher, 133 W Marshal). Has---------- --------------------- ----------------- Middleville Youth _ ! Faces Driving Charge 118 STAY! SHIH ajai Omber - Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. ■ son. RJ. Bellevue, and Stevens - MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. R4. Hastings; Weeks — MIm Jutuce “ “ Marjorie Cappon. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson are Melvin, Battle Creek, replaces Mra. Bristol — Mra. Catherine Scrivner. Martie Case. RS. Hastings; Durfee R3. Delton, replaces Mrs. Stella happy over lhe arrival of their — Miss Jsnice Wills. R3. Nashville, Tuckerman. Hastings; Banfleld — second grandchild. A girl was bom Wednesday morning. Aug. 13, at Mra. Lydia Burchett. Dowling, and replaces Mrs Jean Englerth. R4. Hastings; Barney Mill—no teacher, Mrs. Agnes Conklin. R2. Delton. Pennock hospital to their daughter, last year MUs Dorothy Shurlow, Culver — no teacher yet; Burroughs Mrs Eugene Kidder. Jr., <Lols» and husband, of Hastings. She lias been — Elwyn Campbell. Dowling. R4. Hastings. Maple Grove: Mayo — Mrs. Irene named Patti Jo. The Wilsons also Caritan: Rogers — Mrs Frelda Bryans. Freeport, replaces Mrs R Powers, Bellevue. replaces Miss Jan­ have a grandson Chucky. 11 months F. McMillen. Woodland; Carlton ice Wills, R2. Nashville; Moore — old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil­ Clarence-----------Martz.- Rl. --------------Nashville. -re­ son. of Route 1. Middleville. Center — Miss Gretchen Collier.------------Vermontville, replaces Mrs. Elvira places Miss Lena Lipkey. Rl. HasSayles. Hastings; Fish — not open, i Ungs. Dunham — Mra. Leona Van Complete Nurses Training Miss Janice Melvin last year; Wei-1 Dalle. Dowling: Norton — Mrs A number of people from this vlcome Corners—MIsa Loretta Leedy.' Florence Ben-son. Vermontville, re- dnlty were in Grand Rapids 8un­ Rl. Nashville, replaces Mrs. Lois t places Mrs Mildred Mater. Nush- day to attend graduation of the . j Mercy Central School of Nursing Wlckham. R3. Hastings; Mrs. De-1 vllle. ... .urea anpp. Orangeville: Orangeville lores Dipp, r.wpv,,. Freeport, replaces Ken~ . .... - — Miss . - j held at lhe St. Andrew's cathedral. neth Schantz. R2, Hastings: Brown I Mary Hughes. Cloverdale, replaces Mb* Maureen Windes. daughter of — Mlu Phyllis Sheffield. 321 8.1 Mra. Leotla McGlocklln. Hastings. | Mr and Mrs Bruce Windes. Route Broadway. Hastings; Coats Grove— for lower 'grades, and Miss Maylls ’ 2. Middleville, was a graduate and Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr, 428 E. South.: Gibbs, Freeport, middle grades. One I also Miss Kathy Bonnett, niece of Hasting* | vacancy. Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner and Mra. May_ ... --------- .------I pr^irteville: Milo — Mrs. Doris nard Stone who had finished tralnMcGlocklln. 136 W. Grand, re-IIP'iind-^ R’ r>ltoT Prairieville — | Ing at the Bay City unit. Miss places Miss Gretchen Collier. Ver­ Mrs. Doris Hyde. Delton and Mrs. Windes has taken her three years* montville; Martin — Mrs Elma Anna Belson. H3. Delton: N. Pine । training at St. Mary's hospital and Hoffman, R3, Hastings; Barryville' Lake — Miss Evelyn Baldwin, Das-1 lias accepted a position with lhe ter. I Community Health service In Orand — Mrs. Merlyn Sandeen, 614 8. Rutland: Algonquin Lake — Mrs. I Rapids aa a visiting nurae. Miss Michigan. Hastings. Carrie Fisher, R3. Hastings; Chi- Bonnett is the daughter of Mr. and Stell* Tuckerman. 917 S. Church,, dester — Mrs. Marjorie Dooley'. 303 • Mra. Harrv Bonnett, of Cheboygan the community learned that Dr John Simmer, osteopath physician and surgeon, had decided to return to Grand Rapids and devote his full time to surgery al the Burton Heights Osteopatlilc hospital where he has spent much time in lhe past Dr. and Mrs. Simmer, with their bab'y daughter, came to Middleville in May of I960 and during his three year slay here he had built up an extensive practice. The Simmers were both former residents at Chi­ cago. . He has been a member of Rotary. --------------------------- ------------Chamber — of Commerce and rpost surgeon tor the local VFW organlutlon. Hi* wile. June, is a mem-' ber of the Young Woman's Guild of the Methodist church and of the' Middleville Woman's Reading club.' Simmer saw his successor. Dr. Har­ old L. Lasswell. established toth in his office and home, the Polhemu.place on west Main street. ' Dr. Lasswell is a graduate of the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, and Interned at' Zeiger Osteopathic hospiud of Detroit. The SERVICE just arrived so fine so beautiful! IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT CHINA 3-PIECE COFFEE and SNACK SERVICE only $]00 Prompt Reliable Goaronteed One of the loveliest we've seen . . . beautiful baroque shape in famous moss rose pattern, imported . . . ond ot such a low price. It will blend with many dinnerware patterns ... be charming lor dessert-bridges ond make delightful Phone 2525 gifts. 7‘ plates, footed cups, (they even have q spray of rosevinsidel and saucers—all brightly touched with coin gold. Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington Hostings Extra Plates, 59c ea. Cups and Sauc*rs 59c each Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Limit 8 place settings to a customer. NOW on Sale at MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. State St., Hastings �The Hastings Banner - “* lm“ Lancer Field Man SSS? Mr. Matel drove pies Suddenly . c lWarns A?a,nst DishonestSalesmen INSURANCE For Complete Protection Fuller Agency Inc Insurance \ 134 E. STATE ST HASTINGS Mtuw 2532 ar 2536 Barry County's Largest Agency Hastings residents were warned yesterday by Fred Bocks, manager ot lhe Chamber of Commerce, that thia is the season to watch out for the furnace repair racket The National Better Business Bureau, with which the Chamber is affiliated, reports that although the great majority of firms engaged in servicing and selling furnaces deal fairly with lhe public, a minority in this business continue to use cer­ tain dishonest tricks which exploit the gullible. South Woodland Church Brethren, gave the dedication adtinned until B p.m. The library is the gift of the late George Spindler, who died earlier। thi* veer. A native of Woodland.! Spindler was prpfesaor at modem j language at Purdue university for 35 years, retiring in 1941 at the age months ahead." In the Interest of protecting this area against those who would take advantage of the public In Ils fur­ nace servicing needs. Bock* issued the following warning: /The most persistent racket in furnace repair continue* to be an attempt to sell a new furnace un­ fairly and without juatificatlon when the agreed-upon cleaning or re­ setting leads to the discovery’ that the old furnace cannot be .repaired The alternative is a dismantled unwilling "Sharp salesmen scare the house­ holder by calling in the firm's ex­ perts.’ who condemn the old unit as unsafe and state that tlie com­ pany would not be responsible for the lives of the occupants If thei old unit was reassembled. Such , , . .. . ’, .. salesmen predict fire, carbon mon. ***1 week* account of the oxide poisoning, and death Itaelf. * I •Uhtweight tractor pulling contest “If a part la in need of replace- al the Barr> «»unty fair. The Ban­ ------ -it may •be -implied -I ner ment. thatslated it is lhat Henry McMillan, of highly possible lhat the part would Woodland, won second place in that not be available for months. per­ division. It was Henry McMillon. 23. of Heatings, who won the runnerhaps not at all. | “A furnace should be kept clean up honors when hla 2.8X • pound tractor hauled 3.863 pounds . and in rood repair ILlLU IP efficiently and safely and should be foot, two inchex.' -------------"Iniuranct Doea Not Add To Your replaced when It no longer will pro­ Problems ... It Solves Them" vide these e.saential services. The majority of firm* in the furnace and . furnace repair field are reputable land give the public reliable clean' Ing and repair service and do not , frighten the public into buying new /y psr /jziz»f furnaces by falsely condemning old ^ aearaaa *jiuv The first person arraigned under ones as unsafe To avoid the few who damage the Industry as a Michigan'* new law regulating boats whole by using the questionable for hire on inland lake* wa* Leona tactics outlined herein, homeowners Kreeger. Crooked lake. Delton. in tills area are reminded to deal only with firms known by them lo 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modern three be reliable.” Bocks saidMunicipal Judge Adelbert Cert­ bedroom.houie. 70 X 36 basement barn, hen house. hog house and right for failing lo hare a certi­ toot shed Over one hundred acre* of good tractor land, 48 acre* of ficate allowing compliance with lhe safety standards as required trading .$15,000.00 8. J. Oayheart. 20. Route 1, Shel­ NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house ■with full basement, gat Legislature. byville. who suffered broken riba hesI and about one half acre lot three mile* out on a blacktop road. and 4500 damage to his car in a Under lhe terms of her probation, mishap August 8 on M-43. was ■he is to comply with the law or $6,500.00 ’’sitting out" X days In the county dispose of one ot her three boats bastlle after pleading guilty last She was picked up after officers re­ I from Hastings. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, week before Municipal Jndre Adel­ ceived a cnmnialnt_________ ________ bedroom, bath wilK *eaf~and~*hower, utility room and furnace room. “ bert Cortright. He took the X days Alto has a *table and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Verner Webster and rather than pay a 835 fine plus 43.45 court costa. Mr and Mra. Vern Yarger returned COUNTRY HOME — 80 acres on 79, 14 miles from Hastings. The -------------•------------Saturday from a three-week trip house has three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, BANNER WaNT ADVb PAY I through tlie West modem kitchen and a beautiful screen porch, bath. Heated with oil. Bam and numerous outbuilding* in excellent condition Well fenced Specialists In NEW WOODLAND LIBRARY—The George Spindler Memorial library We Are Sorry picture Mrs. Arlie Spindler, librarian, shows thc building to Supervisor Victor Eckardt. Woodland township. Floria Grinage, daughter of Mr. while Eckardt shows Lawrence II. Bird a favorite volume of the library donor, the late George Spindler, native of Woodland ar(l professor of INLAND MARINE BONDS Woman is First [Arraigned Under Sz To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Fire Destroys Barn, Contents Near Dowling Eatimate Lou at Over $7,500; Hay, Farm Equipment Deatroyed minutes of Hastings. Price $11,850.00. Terms. home of Mr. and Mn Dan Hutch­ Tlie special election waa called by ing* 12 miles south of here west of petition. Dowling. PROTECT GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Hat get heat, garage, good roof and paint.*.$6,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all ttreet improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 up. . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on pave^ street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down Two with Farm, This it priced right JI. $14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modern three bedroom house, good bam. some wood* and a pretty brook. Liberal term*.______$1,400.00 - 40 ACRE FARM nine mile* east of Hasting*. Has a good five room bungalow with water system. Bam. garage and hen house. Com­ plete line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only.$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Pint Ward, near store and school Hat $7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central school Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with Savings Account south side of Lake Algonquin on which owner will consider unde­ veloped taka property In trade. answered immediately when called but K wa* about a half-hour after the fire waa discovered before lhe The Mulching* purchased the farm last September PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Hastings Public Schools OPEN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th (See notices page 1 for enrollment ond bookstore dates and hours.) SCHOOL HOURS 8:45 to 11:45 a.m, 12:45 to 3:42 p.m. High School Jr. High School..Some o> High School Elementary 9:00 to 11:30 a.m, 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. The Hasting, Public Schools will serve the same school districts for tuition and trans portation as last year School Supplies Complete Country School BOOK STOCKS Member Federal R,«*rvf System and Salesman 1 1------------ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .-.I •■■i.-.-a..-■........... ianng-J Pencils, Ink Etc DIRECTORS SUPPLIES SWEEPING COMPOUND LIQUID SOAP CHALK On our rentol pur- SCHOOL BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES chose plan. See us for details. Rent new portables — rental may apply on purchase for school, business or home. TEACHERS SUPPLIES BULK PASTE TOWELS (Piper) RUBBER STAMPS CHALK • TEACHERS BOOK MANILA PAPER CONSTRUCTION PAPER, ETC JACOBC NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS OFFICE FHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phono 3514 No livestock was lost—but the eat hiad her fur singed. The Hastings Rural Fire departm tc » to c*taln the Delton depart­ m it failed because the Hutching* U on the north aide of the road FINE STATIONERY Miller Real Estate Rm. dividing Baltimore and Johnstown townships, neighbors said VALUABLE PAPERS Open A $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop «treet..$1,000.00 R«. Phone 48634 0 1 n peace a f mind, alone, a safe deposit box it worthy many timet itt tiny cost. Keep your tecurities, policiet, deeds, contracH. etc., always SAFE from theft, loss or destruction. FOUR BEDROOM HOU$I in Third Ward near Central. tehool. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, three WARNER DENTON discovered by his son. Daniel. 8. said lhe lay was partially covered py insurance. Mrs. Hutchings attempted to 6ul out the blare with a hand extin­ guisher but was unable to make any headway. The 30 by 50-foot basement type barn went up in smoke along wKh hay harvested from 33 acres of the Howard Daniela. 34. Route 3, Woodland, who demanded an ex­ amination when originally ar­ raigned In Municipal court by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on k charge or purse matching, waived examination when re-arraigned on his own request. TRY, THEN BUY! 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia county, nearly all work land. Good three bedroom house with furnace and water system, good modern dairy HENDERSHOTT BLDG. PHARMACY mAKMAL I School Supplies ■ Paper A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle thi* Full price.-$7,500.00 A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. AU utilities r-*l|»hle Foe oukk sale only $550 00 WE HAVE A YEAR AROUND HOUSE and two adjacent cottage* on the at Oliver* Aviation Division plant Waive* Examination On Pune Snatching lutchlngs purchased on Tuesday, Daniels I* charged with snatching ton of commercial fertiliser, a corn a purse from Mn Rose Wslsh. 206 lanter. rubber tired wagon, part of 8. Michigan, about 9:15 pm. Fri­ ve milking machine. 4500 worth of day. July 31. lumblng and carpenter tool* and Good level land, fruit and berries. '$5,100.00 I Electors in the Fish acliool dis­ trict north of here in a special elec­ tion Monday voted 36 to 32 to close their school for the next term and pay the transportation and tuition of the students who will attend other, schools. Mon of the youngsters are ex- See Us For Loans 1 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with ' Close Fish School, Electors Decide Al a regular annual meeting elec­ A fire which broke out about !2:M pm. Thursday destroyed the barn ton voted to keep the school open. La-st year one student attended lhe ‘Sit Out’ 20 Days GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved Street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. full basement, oil furnace $5,950.00 compounded and delivered. by Spindler. Five hundred additional books toi supplement the children's division' are being loaned for six months The ’ library 1* open Wednesdays from 3 to 8 and Saturdays 2 to 0 pm. to LIFE • ACCIDENT & SICKNESS HOSPITAL • AUTOMOBILE FIRE we’re open! Just telephone In 1648 he purchased the brie* I AfADC house for a library. It waa built by ; Carl Neithamer. homeowners have their fumaret cleaned and minor repairs made." are On Monday night they saw the play "South Pacific" showing in Detroit. It was an impressive event, though not many were on hand to witness it. when the Woodland Memorial library wa* dedicated Saturday at 3 pm. with a program in charge ot Supervisor Victor Dekardt. Suggeata Home Ownera Deal with Reliable Furnace Repairmen from ths Ionia fair with ' Muskegon. Mn. Orville Sayles spent the first Woodland’s New Library Opened Sat Afternoon “""'Thamber Manager up te a gas I—.. Joseph Lao Matel, of Muskegon, a An ambulance was summoned u I ■Id man for the American Cancer klety who has worked with the take him lo the Ionia Memorial ■rry Cancer Unit often and re­ hospital. He died of a heart attack before arriving there. The body was transferred to the LIABILITY SECTION THREE—PACES 1 TO 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST INETY-EICHTH YEAR J Pnscriptfon Pharmacy^ 111 t. Court SI. Oppedte City FeHthia Let “Covlm oxd Friendly Sanice Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 38, 1953 PAGE TWO i Evangelistic Rites Mary Jane Clark, of Battle Creek. I Calif. left for his home last Mon-1 and Lynn Klin, of Dayton. Ohio. I day after spending a week with •pent lhe weekend with the former's i them ' I rents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark I Mrs Pauline Durbin and Mrs (hHr wan Ute cottage Mr and I Matte Walters are tn Saginaw vtaitMia. Clark’s son. Don. or Pasadena.! Ing their brother. Frank Bushey. 1 freeze fOOD PRICES Ladies Society At Middleville Mission to Meot At Woodland to Open on Sunday This T h u r s d ay ’afternoon, the Ladles Altar society of St. AugusUii« Mission At Midffievme. win have their monthly meeting at 1:30 pm. at the home ot lhe president Mrs. Clarence M. French. Mrs. Gerald Williams, chAirman of the Needle­ work will give a detailed report All members arc urged to attend m this will be thfe last meeting before the dinner. The vari-colorcd afghan donated to our Mission by a kind friend from Detroit is on display in the window of Norman's hardware. I A Woodland community evan1 gellstlc campaign u scheduled to j begin Bunday. I The campaign, which will conlinne through September 6. is sponsored by the Woodland Minhlhe Methodist church each eve* Tlie final service, which will be one of lhe highlights of Woodland s j annual Labor Day program, will be held in the Woodland High audi­ torium at 8 pm. The evangelist will be Lon Wood­ rum. who has traveled ovcf A million । miles in evangelistic work, accord­ Ing to the announcement. i Church News Special Latvian Service Sunday at Grace Lutheran L/YE BETTER! HASTINGS SEVF.NTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner Bond and East streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Relation of Faith to the Blood." 8 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting at the church. Bugbee 4-H Picnic WITH A FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER Today, whan you mutl gel the most from your food dollar, you rtally ton tavt money with a fKIGIDAIKE food freez­ er. Now u the tiige lo buy fttih loodi in quantify, while they're wiling at prkei well below the prices you’ll pay dur* Members of the Bugbee Corners 4-H club are to have a picnic at .Murcury point August 30 Each family’>s to bring a dish to pass. । sandwiches, beverage and table ser­ vice, club members decided nt their last meeting Friday night at the' | Glass Creek grange hall. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Pastor 514 E. Grand slreet Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Steadi­ ly Forward." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening worship, 1J0 pm. Ser­ mon: "Seven Rules by which to Study-Odd's word.---------------- ; Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. Saturday. August 22. 1:30 pm.. Sunday school picnic dinner at Charlton park. You con even buy and itore many frozen foods and mean REDD HARPER And meal planning will be o snap. Yes. for btffsr megll - KM«r f9 lower food ceslt — get your Frigidoire It will soon poy for itself. GET THE FACTS • CINDY WALKER meols ond food freezer today. START SAVING NOV// cu. n. Mooti ixowH Only «43»L» OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM ... HtTEXAS Billy Graham-Clilf Barrows' 5 l< M Q — WV 7 Eaiy Convenient Terms CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY at 7; 1st Evangelical * UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH State St. Cr Grand Thurs., Aug. 27th 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. jorie and Jane Camplan, of Detroit, in charge, begins August 17 through 28th Children six through teen­ All officers and teachers urged to be ages Invited. These young ladles were here last year. Any children present. Friday night, 7:30 pan. Young requiring transportation call Mrs. McGee, phone 2848. jveople's prayer meeting. PAUL AND HUTH JOHNSON . . . To Participate In ^oodtaM Campaign. published 10 volumes of poems and is the author of, "Of Men and of Angels." "If You Hear a Song” and “Inherit lhe Earth." The musical highlights will be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | provided by Paul. Ruth and Marilyn Lesson Sharpe. Pastor | Johnson. Sunday services: 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Mr. Adrian VanAndel. Mr. VanAndel is a recent gradu­ ate from Calvin college and semi­ nary and is looking forward to a chaplaincy in the U. S. Navy. I A special service for persons who There is a nursery In the Kirk J have come lo this area from Latvia house during hour of worship. ' will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday tn the 1 Grace Lutheran church, the pastor. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector nounced. The Rev. Kristops Her9 am. Holy Communion. rnanls, of Grand Rapids, will con11 am. Morning worship and ser­ duct the service and deliver the mon by Mr. Gury. Nursery in duel I sermon. • Parish house. MTBETTER! N B F Tuesday, Aug. 35. 7:30 pm The Missionary society will meet at the! SOUTH WOODLAND home of Mr. knd Mrs. George Her­ CHURCH OF TUR BRETHREN Glenn J. PrUth. Minister man for a work meeting. 10 am. Worship. “Holy Matri­ mony." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 11 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST District conference convenes nt 645 W. Green Bt. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: H. T. Barnaby park near Sunfield Aug. 37-30. No services In the South •Mind." Woodland church Sunday. Aug. 30. Sunday school. 11 am. Community evangelistic meetings Wednezday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located In lhe at Woodland Methodist church Aug church edifice, is open to the pub­ 23-Sept. 8. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor. Earl Sense Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Choir practice. Wed.. 7 pm. Family night. Friday. 7 pm. Pot­ luck supper, pictures on Canada. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Nursery for both morning You Are Invited and 8:30 pm. Young People's. L. Gross in charge. 7:16 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Guest speaker, Bev. Leon Wood. Special 10 am. Sunday schqpl. No other music. Hawaiian guitars and ac­ Sunday service because ot camp eord Iona. meeting. Wed.. 7:45. Prayer meeting. meeting and Bible »tudy. HEAR LON WOODRUM HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Mich, and E. Stale Rd. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 208 N. Main. Woodland Cartton Center: Morning worship, 9:45 am. ' Church school. 10:43 am. I Woodland: Church school. 10 am Morning worship. 11 am. Our Woodland church Is co­ operating with other local 8T0UM In community evangelistic meetings beginning next Sunday al 8 pmcontinuing al the same hour each evening for two weeks. Place — tlie Woodland Methodist churgh Every­ one urged to come. Saturday. August 29. Sunday school and church picnic. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service. 9:46 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 p.m. EVANGELISM, POET, AUTHOR LON WOODRUM Sunday school. 10 am. Worship serylce, it am. Eten Maple Grave Church: Bunday school. 10116 am Worship service, 11:15 am. Woodland Community Evangelistic Campaign GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church ot the Lutheran Hour” 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “Baptism." Sunday school, 9:30 am. Adult membership class. 9 45 sm. Grace Guild meeting, Tuesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WOODLAND UNITED .9, 307 E. Marshall 8t. ,BRETHREN CHURCHES Rrv. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor Harold Green. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. j Worship service. 10 am­ Junior church. 11 am I Sunday school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele­ N.YPA. 6:45 pm. Charles Bene­ We are cooperating with the com­ brated Bunday. August 30. I dict. diet, leader leader munity evangelistic services at the Evening service. 7:30 pm. Methodist church each night at 8 JEFFERSON STREET Wednesday, 7 pm. Missionary with Lan Woodrum as evangelist UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH । meeting and Paul and Ruth Johnson as lhe Thursday. 7:30 p.m Church school music directors. Aug. 23-Sept. 8. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Franklin 1 cabinet inerting at the iKTRniage. Kilpatrick: Burgess. Supt. Sundav school. 10:30 am. Morning. worship. 11 am. Mes­ Worship service. 11:30 am sage: "The Cali to New Horizons." No evening services because of lhe Christian Endeavor for all ages. evangelistic campaign in Woodland. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Mes-• PILGRIM HOLINESS ( Ht’ttCTt - - sage: "PertectKRTLlln Manker. Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30' to a.m Sunday school. Jerald Hur­ pm. Olive Cassel, class leader. ., less In charge. 11 am Preaching service. Ser­ mon: “Gods Will For Us.” ' August 23 — September 6 WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE — 1:00 P.M. Each Evening September 6-Labor Day Servic High School Auditorium A Reminder............. THE AUGUST SALE Of Thc Patten Monument Co. Is Running As Scheduled You still hove (10) Ten more days to buy that * ■ MARKER or MONUMENT at COST or LESS Many fine memorials to choose from, offered at the Lowest prices possible. September is only a few days away and this sale ends at six o'clock Tuesday, September the first. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, open evenings by appointments. Deliveries made anywhere in Michigan. TERMS: Reasonable deposit with order, balance on completion of work, or 6 months contract, extra discount for cash. ' STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Distributors For Guardian Monuments On M-43 - At West Limits of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings — Phone 2393 Phone 2685 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:46 am. Bunday school. Henry Ohlman, supt. It am. Worship. Guest speaker. Rev. Leon Wood, dean of education and acting preaident of the Orand Rapids Baptist Theological semi- 7:45 p.m Preaching service. Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Young people meet at the Brown­ ell home at thc same hour. Prayer service al thc church Wed. Womens Missionary society meats al Hattie Anspaugh Thursday.2pm. 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by Woodland Ministerial Asin, We Have Been "HOME BUILDERS" For Years We will place our years of experience at your disposal . . . and help you in the planning, building and selection of materials of vour new home or the modernization of your present home. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH The Church in the Country wiUi the Country al Heart Royal C. Sattarlee, Minister &l& E Green street. Hastings Guest speaker: Maurice Glasgow. Goodwill Methodist Church: Church service. 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 a.m. Quimby Methodist Church: Church service, 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Sunning. Minister Church school, 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook. supt. Worship. 11 •ajrt. Guest minister, tlie Rev. William Chapman, of Grand Rapids. The Rev. William Chapman, of Grand Rapids, will again conduct the service and preach In the ab­ sence of the pastor, Who Is on vaca­ tion. Those who heard lhe Rev. Mr. Chapman last Bunday will want to be present this Sunday. Summer guests and visitors are most wel­ come. A nursery Is provided^ for small children. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: CM. 8 and 10 a.m. Dally Mass; 7:50 am. Holy Hour; 7:M pm. Friday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 310 K. Grand St. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. * “ Who Lost Everything ’ Worship, 11 am. smj&w I Litton ^IbW *11001. with Mir- SEE OUR PLANS GET OUR PRICES SEE US FOR LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIE NEWTON N. Michigan at the Bridge HARDWARE Perk at Our Door OPBN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Phono 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGVBT M, 1»5J Name Sept 18 as Barry’s Hessian Fly-Free Date Larson and two children, of Orand Rapids, attended the Phyllis Fink­ beiner wedding Saturday and rfere' Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb and little also visitors of her parents, Mr. and daughter are expected this week from visiting his people in New Helen Lewis, of Jackson, visited her York, to spend a few days with her grandmother and uncle. Mrs Zetha people, the Douglas Reynolds, on the MIDDLEVILLE Agent Sleeby Reporta Cbekalis. Washington. Mrs. Rubb was the former Sally Reynolds. A Dale for Planting Sunday guests of the Russell BepdIPHeat in Thia Diatrict The Hessian fly-free date for -Barry county is September 18, Ar­ thur J. Steeby. Barry agricultural agent, announces. The only satisfactory control for Hessian By. he explains. Is by plant­ ing wheat In the fall after most of the danger from this insect is past. The pest normally does not lay eggs after late summer or early fall in yean of avenge weather. Preventing egg laying In the fall by planting wheat in the fly-free period not only eliminates damage in the fall, but also reduces tho number of files overwintering for the spring genentlon. Janes, of Michigan State college, reports that Hessian fly Is on the gist* are collecting. That mean* wheal than normally. Wheat plants infested with Hes­ sian fly may turn dark bluish-green and the plants Anally die back from thc leaf tips. The Injury comes entirely from the larvae, or maggots, of this In­ sect which feed beneath the leaf sheath and the stem, usually next to lhe ground. . Ihree-gixteenths of an Inch long. Thc Hessian fly overwinters mainly as a full grown larva in the flaxseed stpge. The maggots, which pupate in the spring, eventually be­ come the flies that lay Ute eggs for the spring generation. LACEY Quite a number from this area at­ tended the Ionia fair. A Tlie blood bank will be at Delton. Sept. 3 and 3. All those in this district wishing to give blood please call Mrs. Dale Conklin on the Lacey exchange not later than Aug. 28. A Gordon Stev­ ens and Leila Van Syckle were in Lansing attending ths 4-H District eliminations. A Mr. and Mrs. Perd Stevens and family. Mr. and Mrs George Keltlng and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty and family had a picnic dinner at Mud lake Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs, Don­ ald Van Sickle are visiting at the ' George Keltlng home. A Th* WSC8 will meet this week with a potluck dinner at the Briggs church. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Griffith, of1 Lansing, and their three grand­ children from Inkster, and son. E. L. Griffith, from Los Angeles. Calif.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nutter Sunday. — law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hack­ ney. of Kalamazoo, and their small daughters, Jean and Louise. The little girls remained for a few days' visit. A Mra. Clara Batey, of Green­ ville, was a weekend visitor of her sister. Mrs. George Juppetrom. and family, a Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reed, ■ of Detroit, were visitors of her par-1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hickman.1 and of her daughter and family in Orand Rapids, through the week-' end. Mrs. Evelyn Jewel and baby; daughter, of Jackson, visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. \Russell Bender, from Sunday until Thurs­ day. when Mrs. B. and Joan look I them home home. Joan, Joan remained tar for a couple" of weeks' visit. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts, of Orand Rapids, have been spending n few days with her parents and brother. Rev. Geo and Mrs. Curtis. Lester, and her sis­ ter. Mrs Vesta OrlfTclh. A Mrs. Iva Snyder was a Sunday guest of her daughter. Mrs. Bob Metter. and family, who are staying In a cottage near Rockford. A Mrs. Lona Hanson, mother of Coach B. J. Hanson. who employed at the Shopping Center. ] has gone to Gary. Ind., to visit her brother and wife and assist them in , moving operations. A Mr. and Mrs 1 Arthur Oetty and twin sons. Bill and Bob. left Saturday for a couple weeks' vocation! at Mullet lake in northern Michigan. Mrs. Dorothy Tolan is having a week's vacation from her office du-1 ties at Elwood Insurance and is ■ spending the week at Green lake with her sister, Mrs. Louretia Tun­ gate, at her "Hi and Dri" cottage, where your correspondent spent u couple of pleasant days the past week. A Mrs. Abbie Bender returned home last Wednesday night from • Grand Rapids where she had visited I her daughter. Mra. Florence Dicker-1 son, and also called on her sister in Bow. Mrs. Susan Monseau. at the Clark Methodist home. A Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond Helrlgel had a short but pleasant vacation trip recently Into Wisconsin where they visited her aunt. They stopped to see Dr. I Lund and family while In the Houghton area, visited Copper Hnr-' bor and Ray's father. Arthur Hel- I rigel. at Traverse City. Her sister looked after the three little girls during their absence. and Mrs Leon Adrianson and Rus­ sell, of Olivet, were Saturday guests tended the meeting of the GO club at Cedar Springs. Wednesday eve­ ning. A Louly Painter, of Kalama­ zoo; who was in Middleville on busi­ ness Wednesday, waa one of my callers? Louis. the son of the Roy Painters, of Grand Rapids, as a small boy lived across the street in the present Doris Myers home A Miss Sally Parker, in company with two cousins from Detroit and one from Grand Rapids, left Saturday on a two weeks' vacation trip to visit relatives In Denver. Colo, a Mr. and Mrs Jack Reynolds accom- 1 panied by his brother in law and sister. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dahlhauscr. of Wichita Falls. Texas, spent the weekend in a habin at Black lake A Jack White, son ot Mr. and Mra. Gerald White, left Saturday for the Great Lakes training station, for a regular stretch with lhe Navy. Jack has been a Naval Reserve previously. Guests at the Ed Finkbeiner and Maynard Stone homes through the * the Prairieville Triple Link dub will meet Friday. August 31. at the Crooked lake home of Mrs. James Nevins. Bonnett and daughter. Mra Drombroski. of Cheboygan county, and the Bonnett's son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biake. of Jackson- A Mr. and Mrs. Milton PRAIRIEVILLE Miss Joey Lyons and Miss Loraine Jcrfiruon spent a few days last week with friends In Saginaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. tyic Williams, of Orand Rapids, trere Sunday callers of Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. A L>wy Norrta and Myrtle Smith were ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW! WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings 306 East Cewt Street Plwee 2515 Fenton, and Dick, from Friday through the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood and three chil­ dren. Lloyd, Tommie and Jackie, went to Detroit Saturday to spend the weekend and attend the ball game and Monday continued up north for a few days' vacation. The staying with his peoplg. the .Dick their friend* and neighbors Sunday. children will return home during Hurtmans, since his release from the week accompanied by -their service, have moved to Hastings dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan Nelson is employed at the Bliss stay a few days with Middleville. plant. Clarence M. French Is in charge of relatives, a Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon j Members of St. Augustine mtedon 1 Brady and baby son. who have been at Middleville are planning to greet I gcU,n* hl* crew for the PA4M THREt kitchen. No willing and smiling volunteers will be refused so if you have lhe urge to help, just call Mn. served in the T-K school cafettria. Serving will start promptly at 13 o'clock noon 'Hi 4 pm. �im i more families buy I LENNOX HaAHXga BASMB. TSTUHAf. ACGUAI U, IMS Driver Unhurt but\Pasture» Pay­ Receives Ticket Good Pasture Provides After Auto Wreck Best, Cheapest Heifer Feed Dearold Sherman. 230 Mill street, escaped without m । u.i< > he lost control af hU car about 6 pm Saturday an thc Timm road in Irving township, about eight miles northwest of here, but his 1946 model car was n total wreck. Sheriff Clarence Donovan also PERSONALS J'P0,1 “ to. «™11 . two years in Japan and Korea, and: m,„, Mulching is In a good soil manage ­ nuton prank. to, brat - ------------mtomram rt L.o>.n, S'. Paul jZL. SXl«.n orehtnU Good pasture provides lhe best — . ------------------------------ — Iran ___cheapest ■_ ___ .. ... .... Mr. ............ .. pays ___ off—.handsomely. ___ .___ and, thc - feed for ralamg .। rcuRhaee rouRha8c alone. “’one. Johnson exclaim. explains. Mum. and a.-ul Mrs. James a..nd. it dairy Heifer*. emphasizes Larryj■ Extra concentrate* must be fed .Elder. I Thai's the report from Michigan AM kill' w»l </»• IV * A’'1". -­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson and State college horticulturist* after Johnsonl extension dairyman at I but n small pasture plot helpi tn Mt. antflytrs. Janies Eider attended many tesla and demonstration* over MSC. provide sunshine and exercise. SmAU lhe Ionia lair Friday evening. Mr. thc fruit growing areas. amounts ot gras* silage can bo-fed iu»d Mis. EMM w«re tiw Johnsons', wi— ui^-u^ — If no pasture plot Is available. ' Sheriff Dondvan Mid Sherman weekend guesUFURNACE SERVICE Here arc some suggestion* that was going east at a high rate of Mr. and Mra. Henry Bevcrwyk. many in speed As he came over the crest of successful dairymen follow in rais ­ Judith Ann and David. Delores Sex ­ Phooa 2228 a hill, he lost control. The machine ing young stock during the summer pasture but should continue to ton and Michel Chase and Mr. and 1I1V tests allo ^ M1 .l the coating of The show, that or Dan Shay 2955 turned partially around, then I months: Mrs. Max Bump attended the Ionia flraw> hay or other plant material straightened out before gdlng off thc I Cb|vm under six months of age fair Wednesday of last week. that covers the ground well and LARGE SUCTION CLEANER right side down an embankment. rtloujd kept in. or near, the barn Tuesday night guests of Mrs. Mary raolhers out weed\ growth brings ...... ------a-- tree and ripping it th>t Kraln (inrf sOm(. |uy can hitting It mrt out hv by It's best to keep calves In this; McDowell were Mrs. Ruth Steven-. the#c jjen^u: It boosts the yield the roots. It continued on and roiled be fed. The rumen of the young age bracket in a separate place — son. of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. py improving the orchard'a soli over, landing on It* wheels calf u not sufficiently developed to otherwise older caws may gel the iMljcIle Merrill, of Cleveland. Ohio. BlnicluWi |ncreUws moisture and be able lo handle the high nutrient grain Hwy need. Mr. and 'Mrs Ki-ilh James and j,ianl food Bnd keeps the summer From a year old until about three Jack returned from u 10-day trip temperatures of thc soil lower. i Where complete mulching is months before the heifer is due to in thc Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Sr., of praeUced. there Is no erosion. calve, good pasture alone will keep That an inrrt.1M. ln rnl|i the animal growing satisfactorily, S< Broadway, were Sunday dinner I notes Johnson. But if thc pasture is gucsU of their son Earl and family. J bu(j (OrroBijon, leaf area and the l- 'Mrs Sam Nay was honored it a not pood, it will not provide of Woodland. . i site of trees. birthday surprise party Tuesday enough protein, carbohydrate, vita­ Sunday afternoon callers at the Mulch promotes biological activity j boon given by 20 members of the mins and minerals. Leo E Tewksbury's were Mr. and (n thc wll B8 a reauU Of increased I Bedford Past Matrons' club at the Two checks will help determine if Mis. Enos Johnson of Shelbyville. acratlon: jt improves soil structure 4 Mile* East of Delton & ¥4 Mile South I home of Mrs. M. E. Clemmer, Mill heifers get enough feed, advises the mid Mrs Ola Hendrick, of Wayland. and mth; prevents compacting of j lake Mrs Nay was one of thc first MSC extension dairyman: Mr. and Mrs. Occo Haan, of thc ai)Owing more rapid pen­ i members of the dub. * Mrs. Elbert Phone Hickory Comer* - 20R-111 Grand RapkK spent Sunday with ctratlon ot WBU.r; kccp» the soli Hoover underwent surgery at thc Mrs. Agnes and Mrs. James.f rom Ki'iuiiK getting too uui hot iu in suiiiiuct summer *iiii and ----- Baldwin . , irura I Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek Parmer. I too cold in winter and increases A Complete Stock of Evergreen*. Tree* and | IxU week * Mrs. Don Warsop enter- the farm building*. Pastures at a Mr. and Mrs James Radford and . ayBllnblc IX>tash j tained the Thursday Night club last Mr into Mrs John Uw rrturred MuUh lhc Shrub* . . Homo Grown Sunday from n weeks Bailing: trip j VBporatlon of soil moisture and I The Youth Fellowship of Banfleld. Hubert i»*c lake m in unwn<>. Ontario. m Canada. waler that ntherwUK otherwise would Thc second check Is to observe j on isuucri »»»uu. j. ltHn|]nWH nWH water Landscaping and Planting Service | Briggs and Dowling churches at- growth of thc heifers The Morrison. Marlon Burkey, daughter of Mrrun off to (,nlcr thc M11 u reduces | tended a movie at Midland park. growth tables show lhat at 18 and Mrs Floyd E. Burkey, left Mon- | th loM of frull Bt picking ume_ Compare Our Low Price* Gull lake, last Tuesday evening. * months of age a Holstein heifer j day by plane for Washington. D. C-. — — u-.i-.i.. ._„,_i...i a point that's particularly iimportant : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs will should weigh about 860 pounds, pounas. a : where ----she------will---spend ------- --------a lew----------weeks for apples which drop easily, such attend the Franklin College alumni Guernsey 660 pounds, a Jersey C'.t. 615. .i with Mr. — and ■* *'~ Mrs. John ‘Eash. ■--u The as McIntosh and Wealthy, and for Check On Our High Quality . picnic al Tecumseh Sunday. * Ver­ and an Ayrshire 690 Eashes arc the proud parents of a plums. ' gclecn Frey. Judy Jacoby and Jim­ Dairymen usually can see if heif­ boy born Monday morning. He Additional Information l* <conmie Couch were in East Lansing ers arc growing enough without weighed 7': lbs., and is named Rob­ talned in Circular Bulletin 109. Write - R.R. 2, Delton - For Free E*timotc» Monday and Tuesday attending the bothering to weigh’or tape the ani­ ert Grant. | "Soil Management Practices in the j district 4-H judging "eliminations. Mr. uto Mr. Harold Holo and Orchard," „„ mals. notes Johnson. available at the office of If pasture docs not provide enough rhlldren aprnl Saturday evenins to n Ayrkullural Agent Arthur ; Mrs Gertrude Endsley has rc- l feed, then grass silage or hay should, Huttie Creek al lhe home of Mr. Slecb.. and Mrs James Van Atnoyden. ' made available._______ Waler, salt and ' turned home after spending n monthbe __________________ Mrs Arthur Brant is spending I 1 in Grand Rapids and a few days' minerals arc necessary, too. ns a Visitors arc Always Welcome j .-it Ottawa Beach with her sister. 1 part of the pasture feeding pro­ several days in Grand Rapids where CRESSEY Dina Hundcrman. and Mr and gram. Shade should be available for she is caring for her mother. Mrs. Alma Nordstrom, who Is ill. protection on hot days. ' Mrs Nick Jacobson Five members and seven children of thc CSC met at Rom Township park ■for their annual picnic las’. Wednesday. Tlie time was spent eating,'visiting and swimming. * Ronnie Francisco and Donnie Seivcrt are spending two weeks at a reserve camp In Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco enjoyed supper and visiting with his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco, of-Delton, and Kenneth Francbcofl of California, at Delton Saturday evening. •Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds spent Wednesday at the Ionia fair. * Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Morven and family arc spending a few days In the Upper Peninsula enjoying fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Buskirk en­ joyed several days at their cottage In northern Michigan last week and attended thc races at Hastings Sat­ urday evening. * Miss Bradley, of Richland, spent one day last we ox with Dale Chapman. Spooners? No. Just Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall waiting for thc surprise party to commence at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer. About 20 neighbors and friends spent the evening with them and presented them with a bedspread as a token of friendship and esteem. Cake and ice cream were served as refresh­ ments. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man and family: together with her brother and family, of Otsego, j>| ^il Thrusday at Deer Forrest. | warm air heating! KAECHELE Get up to In Orchards as Visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Lyman ESBB Good Soil Practice FAIR LAKE NURSERY HOWARD DUDLEY MOM D*AW< .43/OBAR FUU I A HU TOUR TRACTOR TIRU WITH GOOI Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyoa; Solution 100 and you got amaxlngly increased tractor efficiency... more traction ...Imo Blip. Arrange for this service now.J z Bob (tWoST- W VSUPPLY CO. Jlu Shxu UMuza Ji Pxum 3x> ^Radbt. 140-146 ILL State. HRSTinGS. ITUCH. Found in a ^^ackard." • • • • The famous Packard Engine—acknowledged to be one of the finest in lhe world. • • • • Ultnunatic no-ahift drive— the smoothest, safeet, moet dependable automatic transmission yet built. • • • • Five inches more leg room than you will find in the back seat of any other six-passenger sedan. • • • • Air conditioning is also available to bring controlled comfort such as you have never before enjoyed. No matter what car you now own, you’ll want to drive the new Packard. Ask for a demonstration today. An4 remember—because of advanced contour styling, Packard is a greater value today and will command a better price when it's trade-in time later on. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Mr* Nick Jacobson and Sayers, of Orand Rapids Bobby ! 215 S. JEFFERSON ST.. HASTINGS bJant--todays longest possible, mileage-exhs smoothness, -too ? WRtX Gas Little Susan McCurdy, 2, of Manton waa only showing her afiection for her dog “Woofic" when she tried lo put her arms around him. For some unexplainabld reason thc animal turned suddenly and bit her on thc eyelid and cheek. " on duty, Mr*. Helen Kleckler, called another remind her of lhe frightening experience. NO-NOX GASOLINE Susan's mother hurriedly telephoned for thc local doctor. Meantime. Mr. McCurdy was trying to calm the badly frightened child and applying cold compresses to her wounds. As Mra. McCurdy later wrote, “When 1 ... learned that the doctor was out, and would n<)t be back for some tinje, I went completely to pieran.” . . 4’ ’’ i» sf>c> shbuteit frantically to the operator, Uith 'lOObED-M OaoNES** SUMMER-GRADE 2fc"Locked-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade NO-NOX has Evaporation Control—it’s specially made to resist hot-weather evaporadon. And here’s why that’s so important: The part of any gasoline lhat evaporates first m hot weather is extra-high octane. <, the part you need for peak performance in modern, high-compression engines. . Don’t lose iMOtiEO-ZV that vital part! Get Summer-Grade NO-NOX with “Locked-in Octanes"! You’ll get today's longest possible mileage plus—protection against stalling^ “stumbling,” knocks and pings. “Get a doctor! Get a doctor!” The operator doctor immediately a* Mr*. McCurdy stayed on the line. Reporting that the doctor waa on his way, Mra. Kleckler continued lo talk and tried to soothe thc excited woman. Today, Suaan has only two liny scars to In her letter to Michigan Bell, Mra. McCurdy eaya, “Mrs. Kleckler showed fine presence ol mind in her calm reassuring word* and in getting another doctor for me almost at once. An incident of thia nature is probably < nutter of routine to you, but it was a very Upsetting experience for me. I am grateful lor the efficient, thoughtful bwvice your operator gave me." til peo/ite who make lelaphona Ikrvioa good for hoi-Mather driving! MICHIGAN BILL TILIBHONI COMMNY �bags THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1»5I 7 Plead Guilty To Various Counts Monday Morning REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 CONCRETE NIASONRY Qulrlng. lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. i Cosby, Kalamazoo, Lot 17. Schultz park. Crooked lake. Delton. . From Parrott C. Beach to Charles* and Henrietta Norris. Hastings twp.. parcel tn Rutland twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohl-' man to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Whitney, 330 N. Broadway. Lots 4, BLOCKS All Sizes And Types FOR 4 INCH. 8 INCH AND 12 INCH WALLS 'PERSONALS| Steel Window Sash . . Cement Paints . . Good Sharp Gravel . . Crushed and Processed Road Gravel WE DELIVER Pennock's Concrete Products NASHVILLE S. Durkee St Phene 2791 (look, GiRis-EffGlAC/* EALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! UrtU) ^4 11 ..... a dally appetiser. Feed EggLac Pellets, Dice a day. It’s the surest way to stimulate mash consumptlou and boost egg output. A COMPLETE LINE OF MASTER MIX FEEDS ASTINGS RAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks , . __ __ ___ _ __ ANT to BU Y? TRY the WANT COLUMN I 1 I ' . I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie .left ‘ Thursday morning for Western' Springs. III., where they visited their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie. They were accompanled by their daughter. Mar­ celle. aa far ns Chicago where she remained to attend the national convention of Sigma Alpha Iota. I women's national music fraternity, held at the Drake hotel. FROM BARRY COUNTY FARMS! 11 Martin; Bennett. Harris and Jackson were picked up by Chief-of Police Bernard Hammond after an altercation ™ N- Michigan about 10:45 pzn. Baturd.,. ftnlnrrtav ’ ___________________ From Clifford Purdy to Mr ‘and is spending the week with the Floyd, | ‘Grant Story and Mrs. Holly, of Mrs. Ellsworth F. Henning. Mid- Burkeys, . . Kalamawo; Will Raymond and dleville. 80 square rods of land par-' .. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hyr'lt had daughter. Ruth, of Jackson, and cel In Thomapple twp. as their guesu last week Mr. and „ .. ... „ _ 1 - ----- r ~. rreu OXJonnor vuunnur and ana two iwx; daughters crauKiiurrs .. . on .. .. .. . of. From Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Mrs Mrs. Ert Ed HnfTers Hoffers. Ravrrlv Beverly MnHvn Hoffera caMwl Mrs £j[a Raymond to Mr. and Mra. Herbert Clark. Jr., and Carol Allen, of Charleston. S. C. Hutins* Sundav * Mlsa LaDora R2. Woodland, parcel In Carlton Weekend guests at thc Barrett home s^u *0'f Chicago and brother, - • _......... :........ own. vi vnicHgu. »uu urumrr, twn i, Were Rnh R/iva . ' al.... «...__ ■ ' twp. WOT William William and .nd Dot. Buy., o< Fin. OT- .. HOT>. th. U. S N»n In CalUorhla From Jennie. Emma. Elmer. Greta l,oU' and lady friend triend were dinner guests Loehr to Mr. and Mrs Max McKee. • Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and of Mr and Mrs. Archie Burd TuesS'v of Lot 25, Loehr's landing. Po- famUy. Mrs Eva Havens. Mrs. Jo- day. Herb flew buck to California J sephlne Anderson Mr. and Mrs. dunk lake. Rutland. ,। — r----- - — ------ ...and --------------------------- Thursday. xn.* . Finkbeiner — — j family. ... ।I Mr Bn<J MrJ Hubbard have a From Minnie B. Matthews. Grand Clifford and Rapids, to Mr.. Mrs Floyd Denny. Saturday at Deer Forest Uaby boy born August 1 in Pennock Reynolds, 421 W. Walnut. Lots 14. 15. 16. ■ Mr. and Mrs ’Vem ’— " ------- ,J- of hospital. Mra. Hubbard is Barbara Mathews plat. Carlton twp. ,, Battle Creek, were weekend guests Sue and Kathy Jo Mead's mother. A Jack Mead and Utile girls went to From Jennie Barnum to tiarry and of Mr. and Mrs Charles Paul al Grand Rapids Sunday with Mr. and B. Alberta Barnum. 936 W. Green. their Oun lake cottage. Mrs. Russel Lewis and son Their Lots 3 and 8 of Blk. 2, Lincoln park Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Jim and son took js bus from Grand Rapids addition. Hastings. Janie spent Wednesday through to go back lo the Army. * Oiarley From Marion A. Richardson to Sunday in Lebanon. Ind., at the Mayo, brother in law of Albert Oren and Madeline Pierce. R3. home of Mrs Fletcher's parents. Green, died al Harrison Monday Bellevue, parcel in Johnstown twp. Mr. and Mn. Roy Graham. night of last week. He was burled in From Mr. and Mra. Jack R.1 Mrs Mlles Dorman and children Assyria Center Thursday. Schovan to Hastings Lumber and will join her husband in Canton. Josh Jenkins, cousin of Roy Jenk­ Coal Co., parcel in Hastings Isrp. Ohio. September 1st. They have ins. died recently in Grand Rapids From Mr. and Mrs. William S. purchased a home there. He made his home with the Jenkins' Martin to Mr and Mra. Harley V. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre will have as a few years ago. * Mrs. Frances Townsend. Hattie Creek. Lot M. Mix her houseguest next week her cousin. Storkan, Leo and Chuck spent Sun­ add . Nashville Katharine Tcale. of Washing ton. day with their daughter and sister, i From Lola Costello, of Morley, to Helen Peterson, and family at Alto. [ Helen St. Clair. Rl. Delton, parcel Mrs, Robert Blakely, of Orand irLola Tripp is asaUUng* Mrs nl Cro°K«i lak£- Pch°’'iI .v-p.u... j nompson wnn Rapids, -PM and u« her ouHti sister in tn t»w, law. m>a. Mrs. Thompson with me lhe rare care <n of ner her enuchilFrom First Federal Savings. Kai- Brown, of Detroit, were guests of dren at Gun lake »miwo. to Ralph and Callie Pet- Mrs. Charles Barnes for dinner Frl- I _______ •________ nw'i CM ' ™ NK.'oW “•1 “’•“/a o . , . I Mr. .mt Mr.. GOT,. BpUtalta. 1 bi?, ™’ R * “I “r‘ r LBub Spill.™ ebb Jun Cobb. « °?XS Mr. royd C. L,„n. Mr. X'ffi I Grand Rapids, to William and Viiie. 1 . ... > Elizabeth Keena. futrcel In Thorn-, — Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I apple twp. " jC.rC “‘»ld i I From Mr. and Mra. Arthur Sat- Mra. Fred M. Rickie and two daugh■ terly. R6. Charlotte, to W. Michigan ura. ot Alpen. On Sunday tl.ej | Marathon OH Co., parcel in Mld- WOT JoU.od tor dinner by Mr. .nd | dleville. SOT. BrnOT Onley, ot Vermont| Protn Agnes F Taller to Marshall vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plddlng; and Evelyn Belson. 419 E Colfax. ton and sons, ot Charlotte, and Mrs , . Lot 6, Blk. 6. Taffee add.. Hastings Fred W. Rickie, local. From Edna M. Davis to Leo and Little Ann Ironside left Saturday , ; Arthiel Demand. 235 E Thom. Lot to spend two weeks with her grand- j i 5. Glasgow s add.. Hastings. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George BalFrom Persia Sparrow to Clarence lantlne. hr Bay City. ■ Sparrow. Kalamazoo. Lot 65. Park­ Mra. Ous Wmgeier and Alice . eraJ>ke Wood plat. Yankee Springs Dennie were, in Lowell Friday nlpht! . where they attended a bi idal shower । Quit Claim Dead: ' for Shirley Richman at tlie home. Prom Mr. and Mra. Harold R Of Dr. and Mrs John Trumble. ! Johnson. Battle Creek, to Flora M.---------------- --------------------—------------------ 1 Biddle. Rl. Hastings. Lot 9. Harden-1 . , . — . . I dorff addition. Hastings. • - T r nets Saturday night. He was fined 1100 plus $6 80 costs. For furnishing liquor to minors. Sam LyBarker, 23. of Battle Creek, was fined OS plus 16 80 costs and Clyde Hook. 20. Route L Dowling, drew a 835 fine plus 86.80 costs for having alcoholic beverages in his car under tlie law which prohibits minors from' having alcoholic bev­ erages in their cars. Drawing penalties on disorderly E. Colfax. Ixit 10, Blk. 5, Striker's a. T. Eash, of Greensboro. Md. lUlIRRADh Mil I C add. Hastings. | Polly Joe Sprik, of Grand Rapids. °UDDAKU n,UL^ FRESHER MILK i! '• 3tl ‘ Seven men .paraded through Municipal court Monday pleading guilty to various charges when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin i Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright. Battle Creek, arrested by Deputy lings. From Mich. Conservation dept, to Mr. and Mrs J Foster Martz, one Religtosa Speaker — Judge L. W. acre. Sec. 24. T4N. R10W. I Youngdahl, a leading church layFrom Oena E Brown to Mr. and man and a federal judge of the District of Columbia, will — be **-the Mra. Gene R. F. Woolley. Hickory | ~-*-*-* main speaker at the religious Bun­ Comers, parcel tn Barry twp. From Mr., Mrs. Roland Eckhart ’ rise Service to be held at a am. September 6 al the Michigan to Mabel E. Aaken and Patslq. V.1 Mahoney, Battle Creek. Lota 53 and ■ State fair. He is a former gover­ 54. Daisy HUI plat. Johnstown twp. | nor of Minnesota Admission to From Jay E. Norton to Minla F. I tending lhe Sunrise Service. Norton. Battle Creek. W'» of SE'4 | of Sec. 35. T2N. R7W. Maple Grove twp. From Mr. and Mra. Burrell C. Murphy. R5, Hastings, to Mr. and I ,__________ ___________ ______ ______ Mrs. Jerry Andrus. R2. Hastings.! Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. parcel In Rutland twp. Floyd Burkey had as their dinner From Mr. .nd Mr.. John B. H.rt 1 ' t".'ndMi,'"r^"wtaM. -...-4. ir » __ . <._ n-..< ....____ . ‘ U, Mr. and Mr.. Ou« Lotot W !, Nr, 5? "m!!: CONCRETE and LIGHTWEIGHT rm . nousegues houseguests, Mr. and — Mrs-- -------------Marshall Parmalee were Sunday dinner Kucst,s of Mr. and Mrs. William r^nnalee in Grand Haven Dr and Mr8 D{ . Wayne Dr. and Mrs. De Wayne PUnklll Plankill ,„d „„„hter Fernd.le, .111 tw w„k,„a ,u„„ M,y. „d Mrn pr.„.,|7, Huntley at their Watt lak(. coltaB(. c ft OUOtUZm-Atjjto kitchen when you choose CURTIS CABINETS! HAVE A GAY, MODERN KITCHEN IN THE COLORS YOU LIKE BEST -USE OUR FREE KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE! If you love color in the kitchen, you'll want these beautiful Curtis kitchen cabinet units’ Mode of wood — built like fine furniturg.—they come pointed two coats — ready to finish in the color of your own choice. •-’ Curtis cabinets fit together easily into any size or shape of kitchen. They have all the . modern refinements — easy sliding drawers — greater storage space — sanitary corner construction — a place for everything. Hardware is furnished. Don't put off having that "dream" kitchen — come in and let us plan it with you. We hove helpful literature, too. free on request. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. , 2431 - 2807 homf or QML/rv’ rue ... BANNER WANT ADVS..BRING RESULTS It's certainly plain to see Chevrolet trucks must be the best buy! MICHIGAN SIME FAIR rnuvi JO GALA DAYS SEPT. 4 thru 13 That's What You Get When You Buy.. HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALL OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Ytp. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because wc collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. This year again—for the 12th straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than IDDIE FISHER LOUIS ARMSTRONG TtRRSA IRIWIR frtrtn«», kirty llm Baistri. «•< Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours offer it has been bottled in our plant. CAU OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER ■ARMY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH” MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack G Dairy Bar any other make. It's plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others because they oul-value all others! For the best buy buy now! WAR UMO-THUWIIUTI NEWS AROUND THI CLOCK yet Ift the lawetbpriced truck line of all! UTUTBM JUMISO OBUUUM nrr.1.9 m io Inst SMapii lirlhn On M 4i Jau WmI U HmN«*4 Ph«M MSI JtpLIsf I p.R. When truck users show a continued preference for one particular make of truck, you can he sure that preference is based on a single sound reason: It'uhe best buy! Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any other make. Why not drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose Chevrolet? You’ll find.'as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of lhe features and advantage* you want . . . more solid value in every way . . 101 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc I. STAT* ST. --------------------HASTINGS, ----------MICH. PHONE 2680 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST tt, U5* PACK SIX Listen to Lak* Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To Ths LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. end Allen Behler PHONE 6361 WOODLAND FESTIVAL Labor Day Weekend September 5th and 7th Saturday, Sept. 5 10:00—Kids sports - caih prizes 2:00—Parade - by.cast of Flying High (Local talent High) 2:30—Show - Flying High 7:30—Softball game LABOR DAY SEPT. 7 9:00—Pet parade 10:00—East and Welt ball game Captains* Walter Fisher and Allen Grinage 2:00—Horse show - State Association Point Approved - Presented by Thornapple Valley Riding Club 7:30—Show-Flying High Farm Workers Averaging $172 Monthly in Stale MIDDLEVILLI PERSONALS dutrlrt 1 lobio to ■nmikHil for the oo«l of |ko ra : ,lr.. li uf Ihr Woedload Ato. Honltar, cordlot to tk« btarfit* wHkOnt lo the l■provra•Bt> thorwn: Robert Dibble and family left their ■MU * ip«HI Members of the Master* - Jones Barlow lake cottage after six weeks* land* wilkla lh. »poei*l ctrol*. were matt pleasantly enter­ tained by Mra. Lourettfa Tungate vacation fee their home in Kansas Mo. Thursday at her lovely Green lake City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gnunes had If you're an average fanner with cottage. Some members were ill or as their guests on Friday Mr. and with sick relatives, others on vacahired help, yt>u're paying your lion but those present enjoyed the 'Mn. Leo Imerzol and son, Robert, employee about ll?2 a month or an day as weather was Ideal. Business of 1 Kalamazoo. average of $1 per hour, a Mich­ included report of the committee.'. j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennoyer. igan State college survey Shows. which has purchased $100 worth of of Grand Rapids, went Friday aftera The average figures were obtained new silver for lite church. and the noon callers at the home of Mr. ana by Karl A. Vary of MSCs agri­ planning to serve the opening lun­ Mrs. Merrill Karcher. cultural economics department cheon for the Middleville Woman's Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and family from 72i formers In all parts of the Reading club, Oct. 6. Mrs. Abbie spent lhe weekend with her mother. Bender invited lhe circle to meet Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh, in DsHe. I with her in September. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Dollar Days in Middleville Mrs. Bruce Long in Galesburg. Friday and Saturday. August 21 Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Eckhardt, of and 22. will be big days in Middle­ I While 77 percent 6f the farm ville for merchants of the town Detroit, spent the weekend with operators Included In the survey have designated them as Dollar Mrs. John Hopkins returned last ; hired labor in addition to that Days and many bargains will be of­ Tuesday from Brookfield. Vt.. where I' furnished by their own families, only fered to the trade. she visited relatives. ♦0 percent of lhe farmers paia total Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mntirer. of BEWUB ABSOLUTION wages oi more^than S200 a year. Sympathy for Mather O'Leary Bob Bender and his cousin. John Battle Creek, spent Sunday at the Of those farmers paying at least 1 $200 a year or more for non-mlgrant | Bender, returned home last week home of Mrs. Herman Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kerr, of | labor, about one-half hired on the I Monday morning from a ten-day hourly basis. trip with their pick - up truck Wilmington, N. C.. arrived this week to spend two weeks with Mrs. Kerr's About one-third hired by the through Upper Michigan and to had an -enjoyable month and the others employed Wisconsin. They *• — — -------- M- mother. Mrs. George Maurer. Kathy Lou and Cindy Sue Lang trip, rather wet at times, but no car labor by the day or week. spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss trouble or any mishap. However, Bob thought later he cjtne home a Mary Lang, at Camp Newaygo. Mrs. Trma Gardner left Saturday day too soon for he found his Uncle Walt ill and went over Monday for a week's vacation with her. sister ' light, fuel, etc. Dollar value placed night to assist his cousins with the in law. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, In chores — and there he nearly met Proctorville. Ohio. I month. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. his Waterloo. While assisting with Long had as their guests Forty-three percent of the farmers the milking, one of the cuws that Chester ' I who gave a bonus in addition to the was very nervous, kicked him under Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller, of I monthly wage based it on 3 to 6 thc next cow. That one also took a Lansing. The Fullers are former lesldents of Hastings. | percent of the milk check. A small kick at Bob who managed to get I percentage gave a bonus of 3 to 5 away, but with u bad cut near his , Mrs. Ralph Hannon, of Worcester,' | percent of the net farm income at temple. It took nine stitches to close Mass., arrived this week to spend a the end of the year. the deep wound and a couple of few weeks with her mother. Mrs. visits to the doctor. Bob has great Agnes Fisher, in Woodland. Mrs. Russell McPeek and Miss sympathy for the old lady whjsc Marguerite Hetmanspergnr, of Char­ , Southwest Woodland cow, according to history, was . lotte. visited Hastings friends Sun­ blamed for the great Chicago fire. day. Mrs. Edna Hubbard is seriously ill | «»> Lansing, spent the weekend with Honor Father's Birthday A family dinner al the home of In the hospital. • Mr and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr Mrs. Guy C. Keller entertained a and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier and Su­ group of ladies at a luncheon at Die sons were Sunday dinner guests of sie Sunday honored the 83rd birth­ hotel Thursday honoring Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland at day of his father. L. A. Squfer. on ,Carveth. of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. xriddle lak<« * Mr.’and Mrs. Ora August 14. Turkey with many other Mrs. C. S. McIntyre spent Monday Lehman were Friday dinner guests good things was enjoyed by several in Kalamazoo. idatives Marc's brother. Bill, who J of Coats drove. * Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ with his wife had been guests since senior Mr. Squler. and Miss Muriel ter Hershberger were Sunday dinner Wednesday, a sister. Miss Murid lh. attlr. guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Mul- Squler, of Long Beach. Calif., and ' lenix. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hcrsh- on aunt and cousin. Mrs. Frank ' berger spent last week in Northern Ferner and daughter Catherine, of WAF Patty Elwood who joined Michigan. * Mr .and Mrs. Robert Marshall, also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the US air force lint spring left i Doyle, of Alto, were Sunday dinner Blake, local were dinner guests. Wednesday for Stuart Field. N. Y. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Squler for the next step of her training. * Mrs Charles Furiee is on the sick left for their home in Park Ridge. She had her basic at the Texas list. III., accompanied by his father, the fields and was at Denver when she came home on her last furlough. She enjoys her work. Now! Choose MOO Series 6VS-f». Pickup. Also 8-fl. Panel. 6!6-ft. Stake. 4800 lbs. G.V.W. 110-in. wheelLaies P-350 Series Parcel Delivery Chassis* Windshield front end for 7- to lltt-ft. bod.es G.V.W. 7,800 Ibe. for your job from the all-new vastly expanded line of Ford ^cwuz^Trucks! Over 190 models! I EW CR RESOLUTION UAHNKK HAMPTON It SIIWEB RESOLUTION Supper Honors the Engler Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle and daughter, Virginia, and the baby son will be honored this Wednes­ day evening with a farewell (father­ ing at the Methodist church, where all have been faithful members dur­ ing their stay in Middleville. A sup­ per will be followed by a program and social time. Mr. Engle has served on the church board, his wife and Virginia were members of the chancel choir and Mrs. Engle leader of the Young Woman's Guild be­ sides working in other capacities. They will be greatly missed. They will soon move to Lake Odessa where he will be principal ot school this coming year. Attend Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele and his mother, Mrs. Ina Malchele. and Mr. and Mra. Max Malchele, oL W. Thornapple, were among those who attended a celebration near Dexter Sunday in observance of the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Walter Breulniger (the former Evelyn While). The gathering was cleverly planned by the Breuininger chil­ dren and was a genuine surprise on their parents. Among the guests were Mrs B.'s slater. Helen White Baker, and husband with • daugh­ ter and son of Cas* City and a daughter In law from Detroit whoae husband Is In the service; also Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountaine and tittle Diane, of Royal Oak. The many gifts received by the Breulnigers Included crystal and silver. 25 new silver dollars and other useful IBWEB RESOLUTION (IAWNKK HAM) WE GIVE z/.W. GREEN STAMPS bration the Maicheles drove through a two-mile stretch of country near Bunfield where a recent hall storm had shredded the com. beam and jxjtatoes and destroyed all crops. THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY THAT ISSUES S&H GREEN STAMPS RESOLUTIONS ■EWEB RESOLUTION F-600 Swiss Tractor with Van Trailer 16,000 lb». G.V.W., 28,000 lbs. G.C.W, ■ Now —a completely new Ford i arcoraio* u on file. In iho at fir Economy Truck model exactly right for almost any j'ob you can name! Ranging from Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! New trhnamiasiona, power, frames, springs! New Driveriud Cabs cut driver fatigue—most comfortable on any trucks! Driverued Deluxe Cab (on models See Our Famous Lines Of Appliances. Get Our Prices, nd pmniea filed In B-SOO Series 154-in. wheelbase for up to 36-patianger bodies. With V-8 or Si*. shown; has 16 custom extras at only slight added cost. Step into C-800 Series BIG JOB G.V.W. 23,000 lbsM G.C.W. 48,000 lbs. Driverued Cab today at your Ford Dealer’s—you'll know it' the Cab for you! a HOME OF SKELGAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TANK TRUCK SERVICE THRUOUT Come in and see the new Ford Economy Trucks today! ilm.iM now an file. In ll> PETERSON MOTOR SALES Phone 2121 COUNTY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service r | “Your Ford Dealer’ 233 3. Charcli St. BARRY 219 W STATE ST I ____ I r____ • , PHONE Q / n Q �PAG1MVRN YRE BAITING8 MANMB*. TWIHMDA Y. AUGUST W. 1»« HOME CANNERS' FIRST CHOICEI tome with DOME LIDS No Guesswork! DOME DOWN-•• J°r ^eaM WOODLAND George Hauer, af Grand Rapids, and son. Gerald Hauer and two daughter*, at Aurora. Ill-, were vialtors Wednesday of Mr. gnrl Mn. Will Hauer and Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. * Billy and David Smith. laOrange, Ill., visited their grandmomer, Mra. Bert Smith Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Vnn Hoesen, of Lansing, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair. ★ Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan and daughter. Diana, of Bellevue, were dinner guests Wed­ nesday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher. Denny and Doug­ las. who had .ipent two weeks wRh their grandparents, returned home with their parents. Sunday dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mra Max Duncan and daughter, Lynn. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Poller and family are vacationing this week at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo returned home Sunday. home We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY AUGUST 31st For Inventory OPEN AGAIN — TUES., SEPT. 1>t AS USUAL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. fea PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manager bell, of Bradenton. Fla., were callers. J' * The Methodist Good Will circle, was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. | al their eon In law and da ugh- Hartford. * Mrs. Charles Brooks re­ turned Monday from Scbewl where she had spent two weeks during the UJ3 meetings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Tousley and family, of Lake Odessa, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mra, Verdon Hesteriy. Mra. Oeoge Varney visited her grandson. Alien Lee, son of Mr. and Mra. Orville Decker. Thursday, who Is 111 in Pennock hospital threatened with pneumonia. * Mrs. Herald Classic went Friday to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum. Sunday all were viailors at Brown City with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Blakely. Mrs. Classic remained for a visit with them. Monday night Mr. Classic and daughters. Betty and Shirley, went to lhe Blakly home and she returned home with them. •Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Ralrigh at­ tended the graduating exercises Sunday al Mercy Central School of Nursing in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rairtgh’s friend. Maureen Windes. was a member of the Class. A Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were her sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Grand Rapids, for thc weekend. Sunday their son, Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Duvtd Morgan and daughter. Nancy, of Grand Rapids, were visitors. In the ' evening the Rev. and Mrs. George Wingard, of Galesburg, were callers. Mrs. Rena Fender came Tuesday and was a visitor for the week- with Mra. Roy Rowladcr and mother, Mra. Charles Hatton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter’ WorUey, of 1 Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Mary Camp- Rgjc Father Succumb* WEST HOPE Obituary . Former Quimby Resident Dies in Nashville Home Gerald Montgomery’s father. AlB«rtrt sueau M Mr- .nd Mr.. 'or "J"”""' * ua. Ouood nmtew .nd Jaue Osgood were h«r her nephew and rwMemrf UmUM, and more recently of Florida, died BUnday eve­ ning following a long illness. Mr. and their mother, Mrs Oeo. Bernington. of Lansing; Mrs. Bessie Llncl- and Mrs. Montgomery and daugh­ cone, at Battle Creek, and Mrs. Alta ter. Kay, of Nashville have been spending the past two weeks In Caruso. 95, of Nashville. widow ot Llndcone. of Mulliken. * Mr. and Charles Caruso, were held from the Mra. Ronald Andeta and daughter. Florida with lhe former’s parents. Nashville B.U.B. church Saturday Jeannine. attended a shower al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foote. Endres last Thursday. A Mr. and Rev. B. J. Adcock, of HasUng*. Hickory Corners, in honor of their Mr*. Robert Olark and Dale attend­ ed the Bauman family reunion at daughter, June, who was recently married lo Allen Nickerson. Best the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bau­ wishes to the young couple * The man at Gull lake In honor of rela­ Mrs. Caruso died Thursday morn­ Misses Yvonne Weber, Joy Johncock tives from Kansas A Mra. Clinton and Elisabeth Osgood attended Brill and Mrs Ted O-Laughiln and ing al lhe home of her ohly daugh­ Children's camp al Barnaby Me­ their children spent Friday evening ter. Mrs. Theodore < Amber i Reid, morial park. Sunfield, last week. Mr with Mr. and Mra. A. H. Brill at Long on Reed street. 8he had been in , falling health several months. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Stephen and lake. The Farm Bureau meeting was Bom on June 18. 1858. in Calhoun Barbara, and Jesse Osgood, attended camp meeting services al Bunfleld held Saturday evening at thc Robert county, she wns a daughter of James and Anna < Kesler» McOrsw. When Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. and Mn. Leo Hendershot Saturday Almond Weber spent Sunday there. Wc are happy to report that our i evening were Mr. and Mn. Floyd Homer, going to Nashville In 1870. ilnlslcr. Rev. Rev Hoa-ard Howard Hamblin', Hamblin, am! minister. and Btntth, of Hastings, and his parent* family, are being returned to us for Mia oroUiiT. Mr. and Mra. Bill in Hastlnn lo Charier Canaan. another year. A Among the relatives Murphy, and Oean. of Brooklyn.' They moved to a farm at Quimby. --------- *-**-* *—-----------• nd friends Who helped Manty N Y. Sunday evening guests were I — Mr Caruso diet! in 1935. and the Replogle. Goodwill, celebrate his Mr. and Mra. Bob Smith, of Has­ 81st birthday. Sunday, were Mr. and tings, and his father. Prank Smith, of New York* City, * Mr. and Mra, been making her home with her Gordon Thompson entertained Mrs. daughter in Nashville. Daiaey Thompson and the Leo She was a member of thc Church HenderMiota at a birthday dinner in of God. of Anderson. Ind., and of HENDERSHOT - McOMBIR honor at Gordon's and Merle Hend­ the WC7TU. ershot's birthdays on Sunday. Besides the daughter, she is sur­ Remember lhe LAS picnic to be vived by one sister, Mrs. James R. H. Warner returned Sunday iDorni Scheldt, of Lake Odessa; The Army Finance Center mailed held at Tyden park Thursday. Au­ gust 27. Picnic dinner at 12:39. Old two grandsons, Don and Robert from. a week's outing in Northern a total of 36.580,000 checks during neighbors and friends invited. A Tlie ___ Michigan ______________ and Canada. Just listen Reid, both nf Hastings, and two fiscal 1952. Hobby club met with Mrs. Keith to the fish stories. great grandchildren Johnson assisted by MT*. Mln-1 F K.nTii nle OwUnger. Devotions were led by-.E- “M1TH Mrs Edith Hough. Mra. Georgia Samuel E. Smith passed away Ulteau had charge of thc entertain- Tuesday evening. July 88. about 10 menL. o'clock In a Peoria. 111. hospital. Mr and Mn. rarer Martin and I >>' £•« Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ouster, of |&e*eral wcfks. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron He was a son of Isaac and MarHeaterly were Sunday dinner guests Beret (Wiaci Smith, bom January of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hexterly. 112. 1936. nt Peoria. She survive* A Mr. and Mra. Leon Barnum and With the following children by a sister. Mra Daisy Tyler, were Sun-.former marriage: Mr*. Lois Ahrens, day dinner guest* with a niece. Mr. Ohio; Mrs. Agne* Larson and Mrs and Mra. Arthur Smith, of Bellevue. Ruth Anderson. Batavia. III.; Miss A Members of the Methodist church Gayle Smith. San Francisco. Calif., entertained following services Sun­ and Dwight Smith.’uf Aurora. Ill. day with a dinner in the parlors Also surviving are three sisters and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rco Mc­ one brother: Mrs. Ella Royer. Has­ Millen and family, who are moving tings; Mrs. Martha Porter. Brad­ from this locality. There were about ford. Ohio; Mrs. Mary Bowman. 80 present to enjoy4*.lovely carry-in Titusville, Fla., and David SmtUi. dinner. They were presented with Ark.; four step-children. Earl Burnice gifts with the Rev. Ralph get ami Mrs Ethel Perkins. Ver­ Tweedy making lhe presentation for mont. III.; Carl Bureet. Beardstown, the ohurch to them and Rodney and Raymond Burget. Easton. III.; Jordan for ths Youth Fellowship. 10 grandchildren and one great District Supt. Maurice D. McKean.1 grandchild. Mr. Smith, a retired school teach­ also talked to the group. Mr. and er. was a member of the Vermont Mrs. MdMIllen and family art mov­ Christian church. ing Tuesday to Berrien Springs near Funeral sen Ices were held at the Mr. McMillen’s work. The family has lived here many years.and will be Vermont Christian church. July 27. widely missed by friends, the school, with the Rev. Ralph F. Coleman of­ ficiating. Burial was In laurel Hill church and other organisations with cemetery. Havana. whom they were associated. George Bears, whose birthday wav Tuesday, was honored with a family dinner Sunday observing the anni­ versary, his daughter, Theda, bring­ ing a lovely decorated birthday cake to add to llw fine dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Charles Luta. of Fenton; their son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears, of Lake Oderaa. and their, granddaughter, Gwen Kay Cunning­ ham, of Dimondale, and their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oarl England Friends are glad to hear that Eldon Farrell, who is in the hospital tn Lansing, is some improved. * Mrs. Orville Sitton enjoyed a two week’s vacation visiting at Bay View and . Scottville. * Mr. and Mn. Carl Eng­ land entertained with a birthday dinner Friday jvenlng. Guests were Mr and Mrs. William Gates, of Lan­ sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deiumore. of Hastings. The lovely birth­ day cake and dinner honored thc birthdays al Mr. England and Mr Gates which occur thc same day. A lovely dinner and pleasant evening were enjoyed by the group. TRADE NOW-and SAVE! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M KROGER FRESH LEAN GROUND HOURLY 2 lbs. GROUND BEEF FARMER PEETS 69/ KROGER tray pack SMOKED HAMS FULL MANK HALF 69/ iv 59/ lb GUNS8ERG CORNED BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM ' FRYING CHICKENS lb 59/ lb 29/ OCEAN PERCH FILLETS HERRUD’S FRANKS * 49/ SLICED BOLOGNA FREE! PLASTIC KITCHEN SCOOP lb li each GOLD MEDAL 10 lb. bag KROGER v-17/ Save 10' COUPON KROOGR I Step Up to the Car with Winning Ways at Big AwROTt Savings that Lower Your Costl Now b the time to take advantage of high trade-in allotvance for your present ear on a High-powered, high-perform­ ance. high-styled '63 Dodge. Yotir pfetount tar b getting older, de­ predating in value as winter approaches. August is the month! Dodge b thA car! Take a look at its winning tvayt during 1953 as propt of lhe extra valub Dodge offers you. In the famous 1206-mile 1953 Mobilgns Economy Run. the Dodge V-8 took . . outperformed all other ill every date with a spectacular demon­ stration of Red Ram V-8 economy. wM nw I WONDHt-CH Wint ift clou, Alobilgat Economy Run Topi oil f Mobilpat Economy Run At various times during the year, the advanced beauty of Dodge "Action­ Styling” received recognition from three highly respected academies of art and design. AAA Performance Rum Wint Beauty Awarth, Coun Clu JORDAN BRAND 303 can 10/ TIST RIDI” IN THI Hunt Peaches WIN/IIRI SALES - 220 E. STATE. ST. "V/ ONLY^SajI Kroger Milk 2'*'|“"27/ I MlAS SY QUEEN cam 75? Stuffed Olives 39/ KACKU S HCNIC HALVtS "IOAD ,ir CANNED EVAPORATED Whole Beets MHAlVON TWIATRl V-EIGHT OR RIX Preserves GRAM BUTTER Orange Juice 4 6-ai. IN ■MBASSY FRESH CREAMERY KtOOU QUICK WOZtN TUMI j) Q Q Q £ --mniing ' WITH COUPON Two weeks later, the same Dodge broke all records for atandard American care over the Measured Mile. Only Dodge brings you such a great record of achievement. Step up to the Action Car—at prices that start below many models in thd loweet priced Mid. SHADOW ■ 303 can 19/ Asparagus Cuts FINEST QUALITY CALIF. JUMBO 27 SIZE CANTALOUPE SUNKIST VALENCIA <ORANGES each (2 »oi49/) ooz.25/ �*Aflt tldST WHAT ARE YOU PAYING FOR FOOD? Comparison Proves ... A & P Saves You Morel! YOUR CHOICE FRYINC at STEWINC A lh AM "*3 Hi ^H^F 49c FRANKFURTERS o 85c ORANGE JUICE VAL-A-MONT PEAS “ 6 » 79c ™g 67c GIANT TIDE Granulated Detergent 2 ,s 39c MARGARINE SURE GOOD SILVERBROOK BUTTER ™ • 69c 47c PINK SALMON " 25 a $2.O3 FAMILY FLOUR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE bole's 4 s&s 99c 2^ 45c TOMATO JUICE CORNED BEEF HASH — 4*s 99c 45c NORTHERN TISSUE CHICKENS COMPLETELY CLEANED - READY FOR THE PAN ALL MEAT. SKINLESS ■ LB. PKG. . ' FRESH FROZEN?ACONCENTRATED A — - TINS I . ■ COLD STREAM GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY ROLLS STORE HOURS: Mon., Timo.. Wad., Thun. — 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fra.. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat., 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ■ Through Saturday, . SuPer Markets k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-08-27.pdf 8ca673d8e2b4d273d8e769dbb6d7aa2c PDF Text Text 'reeport’s Annual Homecoming Set for Next Saturday Tractor Pull, Water Fight, Races, Dance on Program Freeport's annual homecoming, lich annually attracts hundreds visitors to the village north of re. Will be held Saturday morning tiling with a urtttor pulling con­ it at 1:30 and concluding with a r dance IrY the evening. Harold Woods is chairman of under Chairman Frank Dutcher batlie with the winner* getting $20 The afternoon’s program will pro­ ride fun and amusement s for all. Frizes will be given for the oldest nan. in. oldest woman, newest married ■ tple and the one coming the far-1 battle. me dance at the IOOF hall starts at 9:30 and will last into the morning. Elwood Yoder and Don Walton are on the dance committee. Hastings Athletes •eclared Ineligible y State Group Athletic Association Ruling Ending Prep Careers for 5 Saxons May Draw Legislative Inquiry I I I I The repftrt of the Michigan High School Athletic association's peculive committee barring six Hastings High school athletes from competition for a year struck this Town like a bombshell last Thursday night and Friday and its reverberations are still echoing wherever two nr more persons gather. . Sports fan, matron and classmate alike were amazed at the harshness bf the penalty handed out to the Saxon athletes and three Upper ■————--------------------------e Peninsula victims who were also t barred from Inter-school competlOO(lluIl(l T Oiers tlon for accepting merchandise afte.__ ___ I competing in summer sports. 'urn Down Plajis . . ~ nrSpU’PFC W'ltAr U1 JCHCId, ndltl ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ thest to attend the festival. Norval ■Dialer Is chairman. Bike races for boys and girls, under Chairman Lev Blough begin at 1:45 and three legged races f<y NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR children under 10 and over 10 are set for 2:45 under Chairman Charles Blough. Hutchinson, of Fennville, told the I Manner mat ur me racte are as 1 ‘“Plained to him in Laming TuesI day. an apparent “grow Injustice” 24 PAGES—J SECTIONS New Rail Crossing To Sewage Plant Costs City $1,145 Safer, Easier Approach Needed; Sewer Projects Stymied; OK Park Bldg. Constructing a new crossing over the New York Centra lx racks for a safe and easier approach to the sea-age disposal plant now being erected will cost Hastings 31.145 plus cost of the grade and approaches. City Council members learned Mon­ day night. Tiie City has been seeking ap­ proval of the crossing from the rail­ road for months and Mayor John W. Hewitt reported railroad ofilclah had approved the plan but that the City must pay the cost of moving the carrier's communication line. The old crossing, which passes through a resident's yard. I* dan­ gerous and especially difficult for heavy equipment. Councilmen also were Informed by letter from State Health • officials that they must obtain a qualified operator for the plant. While the plant will be almost *elf-operoting. there will be need for an attendant and considerable laboratory* work testing tiie plant's efficiency will be necessary. Specific information on require­ ments is to be obtained by Citv Engineer Ken Labertenux and a plan may be worked out to help train a man in a similar plant. Third ward continued to be a less the Nelson street sewer is put in—and there ia an objection from deliberations Moriday With only 33 of the 195 regislered Councilmen approved the assess­ roters falling to cast a ballot. Wood- iiiTcallgate the matter further. Senator Hutchinson, who repre­ ment roll for. extending the Nelson and electors failed to approve a street line from Jefferson west to iroject caning for the^lnstallation sent* thl* urea In the Legislature, Church and from Church to Broad­ is a member of the committee on way at a previous meeting. .lllage with a 1950 population of 410. administrative rules in the Senate However, because some assessand he said he would suggest to i ments are higher than the 25 per­ Harry Phillips, of Port Huron, com- , mittce chairman, that he place the I,cent of the assessed valuation that matter on the committee agenda for can legally be charged, the project the improvement*. is stymied. Property owners muu I There were 93 No votes and 69 Yea it* meeting next month. Ben. Hutchinson said he would There were 13 absentee ballots. ask .'he committee to look into the are higher than can be legally spread According to the ballot, the project question as to whether the pub­ kould cost “at lewd 9150.000." «• Mr*. Jennie-B. Simmons. 213 W. lished rules of the MH8AA associa­ I Some electors said they thought Oliver, objected to the sewer ex­ tion are subject to revue under the H>e wording should have Indicated State Administration Rules Act of tension on Oliver to Lot 7. Block 3. a “ceiling” rather than a “cellar" on 1943. If- they are. the Legislature Chamberlain’s addition. Her assess­ me project's cost. would have reviewable control and ment would be 3196 while legally she could only be charged 3125. Total would possess the power to set them assessments on the .sewer would be aside. either revenue bond* or general 3504. The roil was approved, but the The merchandise accepted by the ' project cannot start unless the Nel­ obligation bonds. Hastings boys — fishing rods from ' Woodland has neither a public Orchard Industries presented be­ son street sewer is installed and the water system nor a sewage disposal cause the lad* played oh the firm's benefit* paid In advance on Oliver. softball team — was returned imAn open ditch, part of the Mc- rhedlately after the boys learned It also confirmed, totaling 3495 In rthur - Woodland drain, is highly «M an infraction of the rule. benefit*. Diluted with many of the Town's The Upper Peninsula athletes •ptlc tanks draining into it. Barry Farm Calendar. .. M.H.S.A.A. The ruling was handed down after an executive acsalon of the com­ mittee which followed a hearing in the Capitol building Thursday morn­ jrald Smith farm. 4 miles south of ing. me Upper Peninsula boya were William LeMire. Jr., of Escanaba High; David Hirn, of Escanaba St. Joseph, and Donald Murwln. of Menominee High school. ind 1/2 mile north of Hickory They had participated In a golf tournament sponsored by the Esca­ August 31—Home Demonstration naba Junior Chamber of Commerce Council meeting, 1:30. Court House and the Bcanaba Daily Press It September 1-4 — State 4-H club (See MOBK ABOUT;_______ City Council ... I (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Funeral Service For Charles Clark Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Charles W. Clark, 34. former Hastings business­ man and well known for his civic activitle*. will be held al 2 pjn. Friday at the CroM-Miller Funeral home at Caledonia. all prises will be given Ln keeping Graveside services will be held with MJfBAA. regulations. here at Riverside cemetery at 3:15 IASY Ta READ hearing, pointing out that they EASY To FIND errors of adulta. In the U.P. case, as in the Has­ tings case which followed, the ex­ ecutive committee said: •The Committee feels that the boys involved had some responsi­ bility in this situation inasmuch as they had had reasonable .opportun­ ity to acquaint themselves with State Association rules and regula­ tions through their school partici­ pation in interacholastlc athletics.” me Committee added that “it cannot deviate from previous pre­ cedent established in dealing with eg had been in falling health for Mr. Clark was ■ popular and widely known man during his resi­ dence in Hastings which was from •bout 1096 until 1937 when he re­ tired from the Hastings Table com­ pany. - FOR Banner Classified WANT ADS -EDITORIALS r mi ini BgmgfqK—fe by R. M. C. hit r-i । -i CAP Conducts 'Excellent’ Rescue Operations Here latartecatar—William Beat, Michi­ gan Bell Telephone company man­ ager in this district widely known for his genuine humor and ability, will again be interlocutor of the Jaycce Minstrel show which will be presented in Central auditorium November 4-5. Adult talent in­ terested in joining the fun-making Jaycees in staging tire show should contact President Herbert Moyer. Lawrence Hecker. Max Myers und Bob Reid have already been named as end men. The $780 profit from last year's show is In a trust fund for civic Improvements. Michigan's Civil Air Patrol, whose. 700 men for last weekend's exercise objectives include relieving the Air which was in the form of a “final Force of air-sea rescue missions inle’-m” for the month* of previous — •—a—* a _ training, •h» United States, conducted “highly successful” mission in south­ western Micmgan daturoay and Sunday, CoL Louis Edwards, com­ mander of the Michigan wing, said At Hastings' airport — which re­ after a final accounting of the mis­ ceived high praise from Col. Ed­ sion was completed. wards—there were 37 land planes, and four seaplanes from the Austin lake squadron landed, on Algonquin Force out of Selfridge Held, termed and took part In the operations. the operation “excellent.” Lt. Col. M. E. Beebe was mission me Air Force, at Sunday after­ Barry county's fifth case of In­ commander and his aerial and noon’s critique, pointed to some fantile paralysis was reported yes­ “rough spots" in the operation but ground forces worked out of the terday. Hastings airport, where 15 groups praised the CAP'S work a* a whole. were assigned, and out of Jackson The Civil Air Patrol, which files where 12 groups and out of Grand Mr*. Dari Herbert, Route 3. DelHaven where three groups were on missions In the Ufi.—making it pos­ duty. admitted to Borges* hospital In sible for the fighting force to send its equipment to Korea and elseThere are three other little chil­ Col. Edwards found one. the para­ chutes where tiwo had “jumped" dren in the family, and they and their parents and a niece who lives in the home were supplied gamma milt and one-lralf west of Fo»ler- globulin from here to help protect them' against the disease. wreck and personnel located near Dimondale. Kenneth kuempel. 430 W. Mill. m« simulated problem included taking the “injured” personnel to the nearest hospitals which were at Barry county donors, nearly Ciciland. ef Woodland. E. W. Bliss employees, poured 151 —. Charlotte and Howell. Theodore was hospitalised at Pen­ pints of blood Into the Rea Cross nock and suffered an apparent weak­ program in the clinic held Tuesday ness in an ankle and shoulder. The area assigned to units at the and Wednesday at the large indus­ headquarters here was bounded on trial plant here. Mary’s hospital in Orand Rapids. With the 96 pint* obtained last the north by Grand Rap Ids-Lans Ing: 1 month at Middleville, Barry now on the east by Howell and Clinton; on the south by Mendon and Dowuolar arut nn tha hv IK. f.k. Michigan shore. All planes not equipped with radio attempting to obtain 200 donors for were equipped with “ message drops" their clinic to be held at the Delton i uied to nqUfy ground mobile unite with radio equipment on informa­ may register by calling the Delton Winners of the better pasture tion found in the searches. telephone operator. contests in two Barry county areas Report Barry County’s Fifth • Case of Polio Bliss Donors Pour 151 Pints Into Blood Pool followed by an announcement yes­ terday that the Foundation has offered a grant of $16,500 for a State project for mentally retarded chil­ dren. public attention on the plight of Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prin­ cipal. has announced the tentative Michigan’s OAF has about a halfroutes which Hastings school buses will take carrying tlw First and which the speed In which they are Second ward pupils to Central school accomplished really means life or death. Michigan to Mill, east to First street, The exercise here proved the CAP * north to Thorn, west to Bolt wood, expertness Ln achieving the objective north to State road, east to East Col. Edwards, in commenting on street, north to Oolfax. west to Mich­ tiie municipal airport, said “We igan. north Co M-43, then east to couldn't have had a better field." Smelker's Corner, west to Broadway, He said there were "good people" north to City limits then south to running the field, the planes were Green street. Shrlner to Hanover, north to E. Marshall, east to S. East street, south to E. Hubble, east to B. Montgomery, north to E. South, east to 8. Hayes, Montgomery, north to E. Walnut. even a near-accldent. Signs; 31 Drivers Get . give consideration to aulatlng the training in Violation Tickets City Councilmen received a request Monday night for stop signs on 8. Jefferson to provide greater safety for school children and to “slow down” traffic and perhaps make the Bhrlner- Jefferson “cut off” lea* attractive to transient traffic. Stuart Clement and. se vara I "We understand.” Clement told councilmen. “that the police can't spend ail their time on Jeffaroon." He said a personal survey indicated transient motorUts ware driving down Shrlner and Jeflenon instead of Hanover and some "pulled out all stops.” A four-way atop al Grand—used by many school children—was sug- a\ reported 31 tickets for moyta* Vtala20 for speeding. Sixteen other non­ moving violation tickets were issued, plus 300 overtime parking tickets. Seven accidents acre policed dur­ ing the period, 14 dog complaints investigated, seven men convicted of disorder!Incas, five simplg larceny complaints were check'd, among numerous other duties. -‘(-v NOTICE------SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Hutlnga HMb BchooU' schools------ Central, Ftsat wkni, ij>d Second Ward-Nigh School books Change made to avoid south of Hastings on M-43. at 1 Tiie Foundation's grant authorises the trustees to employ a coordinator for the llirec experimental projects, to provide technical and steno­ graphic assistance, travel and ex­ penses. The Department of Public la* Oalnder farm Instruction will act as fiscal agent. half-mile The position of coordinator was offered Tuesday to Richard J. Guenther, of Wayne. Hastings and The tour will include vtait* to the the two other elites will have the Roy Walters, David Cunningham. consultation services of Dr. Sam Lyle and C. J. Champion and the Kirk, director of the Institute for Ed Kroencke farms. Research on Exceptional Children al the University of Illinois. ' The tour will visit the Don and Roy Preston, the Homer Becker and the Ira Scudder farms. The second tour will be held Mon­ available. BOOKSTORE HOURS Central—Jr. High School and Ele­ mentary—Hours same m for High School. during the above days and hours. Buch books. It in good cohdKlon. wifi be purchased Friday, August 33th. at Centra! and High School—8:G0-13:ft g/n Dr. Morris, in announcing the noon, i:N-4:M pjn. State grant, said consideration would be given for supporting this project fbr two additional years If Mtltefactory progress Is made during NashvtUe following a long Illness, this first year of operation. writ! be hfld at 2 pjn. Friday at the Only the center at Hastings has Otto Puheral home In Nashville. been established so far. Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Evans H.HS. Vocational Dies in Nashville Training Program Bell Evans. 53. who died at l.M Is Now Filled yesterday morning at her home tn Corn Cob Bin Afire Second Time To Study Traffic Problem atShriner, Jefferson Streets Citizens Ask Stop The Kellogg Foundation Is making available to the Barry Board o' Supervisors 36.500 for the year which started August J. to be used toward the payment of teachers' salartas. renovation of the building to be used for the school and .transporta­ tion. x The Foundation asked certain con­ ditions to be met for ite participa­ tion, and those are exjiected to be fulfilled. Dr. Emory W. Morris, president and general director of the Founda­ tion. wrote: “If at the end ef the fiscal year the project shows significant de- ~Wa feel," sei." he ne added, “that tnax the me program that that Is is being being developed d ' ' la ' Barry county uoir to provide provid. .■ niaMMw ■ .i. opportunities for these children on a community basis can be a signifi­ cant experimental program that will have appUcaUon on a broad bast* through the State'if the program can be developed in a successful manner.” The grant to the State of 316,500 la proposed to finance three experi­ mental centers to be organised al Hastings, Kalamazoo mid Grund Haven. Trustees of the Blate project arc Blate Bupt. of Public Instruction Clair Taylor. State Health Commis­ sioner Dr. Albert Heustte. Robert VanDuyn of the Foundation, Dr. Vergil Blee. Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. Barry Bupt. of Schools Ing tours of the competing lands Arthur Lathrop. Hastings Bupt, of Schools L. H. Lamb, and other*. during the nexl two weeks. Sunday morning. Unit* began arriving at 1 pjn. Saturday and most of the planes came in Sunday. Radio communlca- 17 Barry county's Special Education school for retarded children, •' financed and operated locally for the past two years through the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, will open for its third year under the Barry county board of education with financial support from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. The report that the Foundation, which has previously contributed over $I,26S,OOO to Barry county educalional'and health institutions. ‘Plan Pasture Tours for Barry County Farmers Announce Routes For City School Buses in Wards NUMB EK to 8 Kellogg Makes $6,500 Grant to Co. Special Education School, $16,500 To Slate for Coordination Plan “By the strict application of the regulation in question, nine Michi­ ,gan high school boys have been de­ prived of the right to take part In ischolastic athletic competition for a : •The Michigan High School Ath­ letic association has a rule of long standing against acceptance of mer­ chandise prizes for athletic compelltlon. It Is intended to serve an important and worthwhile purpose— that of keeping professionalism out inaba and one from Menominee were of competition restricted to ama- 'thus penalized for accepting minor teura. merchandise as golf caps, a pair of "But however good the intent of j (Please turn to Page 4 IhU Sec.) SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Foundation Joins Barry, State in Retarded Program mi Under the title “Rules and In-, the rule, it has been demonstrated justice." The State Journal (Lans- that ■ - can •be applied *- - - -in a way it thatlng> comments as follows on action does a serio-is Injustice to high taken by the Michigan High School school athletes whose offense is Athletic AssociaUon that has placed really nothing worse than lack of the stigma of guilt on nine young familiarity with the technicalities athlete* in this state and deprived of ________ the rule ___ _ or___________________ a misunderstanding w them of the right to take part in'on their part and on the part of scholastic athletic compedUon for | others. at Springport, and lived in Eaton Center, west to Hanover, south to Rapids through his school years, Clinton, west on Clinton and on to coming to Hastings about 18&5. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ Central school. tional education at Hutlnga High He managed the grocery store of school, has announced the coopera­ Sterling - Crawford here and was NOTICE tive training program for this Fall married to Miss Kitty Beadle in 1902. Hastings Public School, High School. Jr. High School. of the First Methodist church here Elemental? Bt Kindergarten Notice Children whose 5th birthday ocHevea that organizations or indi­ viduals sponsoring athletic activi­ Enrollment this year was limited eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ to 40 students placed on designated ties for high school youth have a definite responsibility in familiariz­ After retiring in 1937. he moved ents are requested to bring all jobs in cooperation with employer* ing themselves with the regulations to Grand Rapids where he lived a kindergarten children not enrolled where they will receive the most under which high school students short time before going to Bt. Peters­ last spring, to Central School for training. participate in Interschobuuc ath­ burg. Ra. His first wife died and he enrollment on August 31*1 through The program, which has been In letic activities.” later remarried. He la survived by September 4th. New Elementary and operation since 1933. has averaged me Committee commended Hos­ his widow and a daughter, Mrs. 8. Junior High School pupils will pieazc 60 to 70 students in the past, but the tings High school for “having made Mallory (Katherinei Cassidy, of 1600 report at Central School during the class has been limited to make better a complete report of this case.” Alexander road, 8K., Grand Rapids, above dates also. New High School control and supervision possible. pupils are ask'd to enroll Monday. “It is evident,” the decision con­ and two granddaughters. August 31 or Tuesday, September 1 tinued. “that there might have been from 9 am. to 12 noon and from 1:00 severe action Involved as far as the pm. to 4:00 pm. All students in school and its entire schedule of the grade 9 through 13 are requested to athletic teams are concerned had check their 6aD dsju ichedule* and no report been made and later it The City Fire department was being established that ineligible etuSupt. Ralph Harper, of Delton, dents had participated as members Monday. August 31 tlnguiah has announced that rsglsUatlon for of Hastings High school teams." Hastings’ victims of the rule's Kindergarten pupils for the coming heavy penalty are Bernard Bowman, term would be held Wedneeday. of undetermined origin, caused ne September 9. He also said the school See MOKE ABOUT I 21 damage aS It was confined to the bookstore would be open Monday SaxonsIneligible cob*. Raz Perry suffered » cut on through Friday of next week from the leg going through the window 8CHULTI COMMUNITY CLUB The Schults Community chsb will when altamptlng to reach the btn. RUMMAGE SALE—Lutheran Guild. HOMECOMING DANCE - Freeport___ _ ______ Odd Fellow hall, Aug. 29. 9:30 pm.|Marguerite AU welcome. out 3/T71 welcome. Sport Center. To Register at Delton Sept. 9 Phone 2415 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. IMS Barn Destroyed A large barn on the Theron Hecht farm east of the Brown school In Carlton township was destroyed by Are just before noon Wednesday of last week The place is better known as the old Brecheisen farm. Also destroyed was a mow of chopped along with numerous farm tools. LAKE ODESSA ALUMNI Alumni will hold a potluck picnic at Jordan lake Sunday, August 30. at 1 o'clock. Bring pvn sandwiches and a dish to pass. Individual invitations are not being mailed so keep the date in mind and tell your friends. It's to be a family picnic, so bring ti»c children. DOWLING CEMETMY CIRCLE Member* of the Dowling Cemetery circle are to meet September 3 for a potluck dinner at the Dowling church. Committee' Mayme Whit­ worth, Lulu Gorham and Ella Smith Dowling Parsonage Comm. 3/37 Auction Sales Martie, two miles northcast of here on M-43, has been leased with about two acres of land. Changes In the home are being made and a new furnace installed with special changes to conform with recommendations of the fire marshal. Warren I will mU al Public Auction a good listing at cattle and tool* at the place located 3 miles north of Battle Creek City llmtta on M-73 to Hicks School then H mile west to Warren Road and H mile north. Harold Belcher and Edward Belcher wiU cry the Mte and NU Kata will act as clerk. For full particulars wee . Supt. Lathrop said each school adv. elsewhere in this issue. district having children attending will be asked to pay an amount for ROBERT MART. Owner ! will *eU transportation which is relmbursc- a good luting of cattle, tools and kble from the State and there wii! grain at public auction at my farm be other money available from State located 4 mites went of Nashville to appropriated funds especially for the mentally retarded children’s program. 77ie board of supervisors last year east of Hastings on M-73 Highway appropriated 3300 and has gone on and 3 miles south on the BarryvU*e record for continued support. The Retarded Children's xsm- Special gifts from local organisa­ tions and individuals will also be ■ought Mrs. Ernest Oartson, of Del­ ton. who has taught the children since the school was first organised, lurk been employed as a parent­ helper, end a specially trained teacher la be hired. Supt. Lathrop DICK KENT. Prop.-Having decid'd a good listing 04 Rotetaln catUs and tools kt the farm located IK biUm north of Assyria Ontet eu M-H. or Harold and Edward tiooears-For ft>n parti—bn --------- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB8DAY, AVGUST 87, 1M3 hew. TriXi*. Who cantcrod about | the lawn with her happy riders, r was admitted to the many of them for thelr^flrst ride [Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, yes- on a htw * _*«•*«*« terday for treatment of a back tn- visiting her grandparents. Mr. ana Jury sustained In Germany while Mr«L,,cn'T german, at Zee and. I serving with the Armed Forces. He ♦ Mr and' J?r’n C"1 .“J , Arlene Gaylor, daughter of Mr. • would enjoy hearing from aU of his d*i*^'r* HU address is: weekend of visiting relatives at Kuaand Mrs. Owen Gaylor, of Route 4. 1 friends inenas. his aaarcM » Friday night when the trip I Hastings, became the bride of Rob- I ended rather abruptly in Hastings ' ert DeCamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. Robert F. Stauffer , as their youngest daughter caught , Douglas DeCamp. of Nashville, Sat­ urday. August 15. at 9:30 pjn. nt Dearborn, Michigan resulting in a broken arm. an eve­ tiie United Brethren Evangelical church in Nashville. Pvt. Myron K. Hawkins, son of ning In the hospital, and a post­ poned trip. Dorothy is getting along The Bov. C. G. Blcblgiuuscr read Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawkins, and nicely with a cast on her arm and the double-ring ceremony before an a IMl graduate of Hastings High, quit* content as long as she can altar decorated with gladioli and who enured the Army January 7.! be home Instead of in the hospital, camellias in the presence of ap­ went overseas last June. He is now Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs stationed in Germany. Here's hisi proximately 175 guests. ) . a . NEW EVERSHARP ’5” M the pen that a** VENTURA Gin SET before it drinks.... but never afterwards 1 WE GIVE jorie and Emily, ol Grand Hapuu. OestcUer visited at the home of Mr. were dinner gu*sta of her parents, and Mrs. Mike Overholt In Cale­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman Bunday. donia Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Asa ♦ Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ano Frost were dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Frost at LeighMr. and Mra. Bob Wenger and Christina Jo. * Mrs. Cyril Outeault Congratulations to Charles Baugh­ and daughter Delores, of Indian­ man on having the highest testing apolis. Ind. visited Thursday and Jersey cow tn the Barn' DHIA for Friday at the home of her brother the second consecuUve year * Hi •and slater in law. Mr. and Mra. Am French I* spending a few weeks at Frost. Joining the family party on home,, and 1* planning to attend the Thursday evening were Mr. and Univ, of Detroit this fall. ♦ Mrs. Mrs- Wm. Frost. Harold and Dor­ Clare Norris Is milk testing in the othy. Friday evening guesu were vicinity, this week. * Among those Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fro*t, Ruth havlug new silos erected this tall and Gary, and Mrs. Carrie SUaor* ♦ Mrs Elmer Wheeler U having < Mrs Darlene Gordenskl sang "Be­ the doctor this week, getting a few John Veldennan. Virgil Adams, and siege of illness in Pennock hospital cause ’’ and "I Love You Truly." • stitches in a foot, cut while Jurnp- Asa Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The bride, escorted down the aisle ! Ing from a trailer. ♦ Oaynell Van French and Hl attended the Shields I on the arm of her father, wore W eeldon spent Friday night with family reunion al Johnson park In I a lovely while satin gown with a lace Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender and ' Karen Pender and they attended Grand Rapids Sunday- The occasion , yoke, long sleeves and a chapel | the Diamond M. Trail ride at Yan­ also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. family, her parents, brother and I length train, Her head piece was kee Springs park Saturday and Sun- Agnes Shellds. Chuckle Coyne, a sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. WlUls | held in place by a fingertip veil. I day. Mrs. Daisy Pender enjoyed nephew of Mp. French, came home Pannalec, of Hopkins, and Dr. and Her only Jewelry was a suing of ■ supper Saturday and Sunday after- with them to visit the farm for a Mrs. Carlton Parma lee. of Lafayette pearls, a gill of jlhe groom. Her I noon and dinner with the group. ♦ few days. * Mrs. Fred Stainer ac­ Ind., enjoyed a picnic supper.kt I gown was made by her aunt, Adelma . Mark and Larry Klssee. of Detroit. companied by her sister and family, Murphy’s Point, a week ago Frtday. ■• Ross, of Homer. .j w.» ... Pal Gilmore. 25.. 711 E. Grand1 are visiting their grandparents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard -Selkirk, and Dr. Parmalae is a bacteriologist at ' Loretta Gaylor served her sister 1'street, street, employed at Hodges Jewelry' and Mrs. Emory Richardson, while Paul, of Grand Rapids, spent the Purdtie University. * The Prairie I as maid of honor wearing a dress 1 store, suffered bruises and abrasions1 their mother is spending a few days weekend with her parents. Mr. and Garden club will meet Sept. 1 with of lavender tafleta. styled similar to Tuesday evenlpg when he was stauck: in the hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Frank Ruiler. in Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Ruth Klump al their cottage 1 that of the bride. Tiie bridesmaids by a car while walking acroes State■ Baughman, of Cincinnati. Ohio, is Ruiter has been ill and Is spending nt Barlow lake. Hie program Is a I were Mrs. Dortha VcrMeulen, a sis- street al Michigan. visiting his brother, diaries, and a few days in the hospital. ter from Marshall, wearing blue . Police reported Oilmore was walk-■ „other relatives here. Mr. Baughman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, and i and Miss Lois Rogers, a friend from Ing south on the east side of the Hastings, wore a pale green-taffeta, [ intersection when he was hit by a ' 1 The girls wore head pieces and car-1 machine driven by Allen W. Archer. ' ned flowers which matched their 20. of Route 1. Lake Odessa. Archer I gowns. | was making a left turn from Mlchi| Fred DeCamp served his brother I gan onto State. as best man. and Douglas DeCamp. I Gilmore was treated at Pennock Jr., and Bert VcrMeulen. of Homer, bostai and released. I were ushers. The bride's brother. ........... I Millard, was supi»sed to be one of I 'L'vr-r-'lJ^ I the ushers but he was unable to WEST HOPE ’ get home from Denver. Colo., where | Nof just "up to." but «t least 1/3 to '/2 saving, in Fuel over any natural I M u wim the Air Force. | <m>u „ SERVICE Phone 2525 Central ^-.1/ । Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater, of home were Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mar। Nashville, served as nyuter ano mis- .rls and daughter. oE Olivet: Mr. and I tress of ceremony al the reception | j^rs. Howard Carver and son. Fred. in the church parlor following the Of jackaon. and Mrs. Maxine Day reception. and children, of Augusta. Rev. and, Others, assisting around the rooms Mrs. Isaac Osgood and family, of were Mrs Minaudo, of Kalamazoo.1 Freeport, visited his parents WedMrs. DcMond of Nashville. Mrs. I nesday of last week. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ijzhr. Barbara Rlvett. Beverly Bel- Howard Gessler. of Ocala. Ha. son. and Anne la Brumm. visited Mrs. L. D. Woodman the When the bride left for a weeks nnrt part at Iasi; w«ek ♦ Mrw Lynhoneymoon in Northern Michigan denJ^o^ddaughtar Joy of she was wearing a navy and while |Oun russel tafleta with white accessories.' o^k°f at ^DowUiik /ZS} j"nrFn^,n,« TnXw ■ GARDNER’ S WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE ----------------- —~ PHONE 2241 nnr ~~7 WANT to BU Y? TRY the WANT COLUMN h ’a fjbflf \ 209 S. 0F EXTRA C0ST Oil Nome Heater! Duo-Therm OIL HEATER NOW at regular tow price chanical thermostat while they last with hearer Act TftylAsr/ Get you^ feature-packed, performanceproved Duo-Therm heater today! Ex­ clusive Dual Chamber burner burns clean at any fire sailing, gives more heat from every drop of oil. Add Automatic Power-Air Blower for forced warm air heating that saves you up t > 25% on fuel bills. Let your FREE thermostat tend the fire. And all these Duo-T'herm extra.* at no extra cost—•Automatic Draft Minder, fully Coordinated (>>ntroli, Waist-High dial-thc-hcat Control, Waste Stopper, Humidifier, big Rsdlint Doors for quick spot heat. Rich lustrous enamel finish and deluxe trim. S«« th« Naw Duo-Therm with Automatic Electric Lighter BULLINGS TV WANTADS draft oil space AMAZING Quaker^ । Our school begins Aug. 31. with Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr, of Hastings. I j continuing as teacher. ♦ Miss Lot­ tie Barnum, formerly of Chicago, now of Marlon Ind., visited Mrs. I Alice Chase and other friends for. a number of days recently. ★ The| Lawrence Chase family entertained । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and ‘ family from Bellevue, on Sunday.' Alice Chase was also present. ♦ Mr. I and Mrs. H. A. Woodman. Mrs. Will Bayne and Harl»y Sease at­ tended the reunion of three schools., old Brick. Wartiervllle and Shores.1 at Charlton park Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodman and daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Sherman and daughter Eunice, of ( Plainfield, Iowa, came Aug. 11 to visit the former's brother. Harve Woodman, and other relatives. The Shermans went on to Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mr*. H. Woodman and , Mr and Mrs Chas. Woodman went on-Thursday to visit Uie Brinks at' Milford and on Friday op to Greenvllle, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stainer and sons, of Chillicothe. Ohio, visited, his grandmother. Minerva Wood-. man and the Barnums and spent a couple of days at Paul Woodmans | recently. ♦ Mr* Minerva Woodman ■ ha* been failing in health the past, weeks. Sunday she was taken to । Pennock hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. ♦ The Young Mar- • ried Folks claas with Arthur Rich­ ardson. teacher, and Mrs. Virginia I Darby, president, and the Gleaners I class with Mrs. H. Woodman teachler and Mrs. Ota Kimble, president.' Iwill meet on Sept. 8 at Tyden park for dinner All members of these classes and friends are urged to be present. ♦ Mrs Soph a Smith U home again after many weeks away.' spent in the hospital and at her daughter. Freda Bryan* home, and another daughter. Thora Shelley, at Midland. Her grandson. Jimmie Bryans, came home with her for. awhile. i Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman and girls went to a Wall lake cottage > on Sunday evening to spend the ( week. ♦ There was a good crowd at the Family Night last Friday eve-[ nlng. Fine supper, too. with com ■ on the cob. as a special feature. The program was under the direction of. Ethel Kilmer and Mr. Wilkins, of Hastings, showed some slides and. films taken on a trip to Idaho and Montana — showfne Yellowstone park, and the Canadian Rockies — mostly near Lake Louise. They were very Interesting, also the descrip­ tion of place*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ dal Coats were at the Nashville; Harvest festival last Friday evening when thelf niece. Miss Mildred Teeter, was crowned queen. ♦ Some from around here attended the Hynes reunion at Algonquin lake last Sunday. ♦ Alton Wood returned from a hospital in Battle Creek *n Friday. He had been Umt* 3 weeks He is quite 111 and we hope hi* cwidliloo will Improve. PRAIRIE SKETCHES ALLIANCES wrUfr/rarr/AWf ■««««., GET THIS Duo-Therm WaahloftMi HasHaga heater are positively guaranteed with the amazing and sensational company and he at the Standard I A‘d S.U‘?" WMn«I ftvrx-ter nt inn tn Nafthville 1 and Mrs. Ronald Anders wednes Sen-lee -station m Nashvuie September 2. Everyone welcome. Out of town guests were from! Kalamawu. Climax. Marshall. Battle jCreek. Sunfield. Homer. Charlotte [COATS GROVE Automatic Thermostat free ’j Radi andr-vServio Savings Guaranteed! Screen stamps/?/ I Just bring us a little rain.) ♦ Mrs. Pedestrian Hit At Intersection Pen only ------- I and Mr. and Mn Robert £ ---------------- 1 Arlene Gaylor end --I -servicegram* Robert De Camp Now^j—u- ~ At Home in Nashville GIFT SHOP The Good Neighbors etub ■ Thursday wjth Qwlr I tendance gl Mrs Joe CTarM guest. Mrs- A- C. Johnson- 11 m* be.rs TirblJdKP JwobaMai MODEL 3210-T Anyone buying a new oil heater this year should investigate the beautiful new 3210-T before malting any decision. Don't be satisfied with claims of fuel . savings. See and buv the oil heater that guarantees at least •/)! BETTER HEATING TECHNICAL PATA Better Hepting is also yours with’the 3210-T. The Quaker 3210-T operate! on a positive draft mechanicaly QUAKER supplied and synchronised with the flow of oil to maintain i floors, more heat in distant rooms, and You get warmer prapar air-fuel ratio at all fir* tattings. It never burns with a better distribution of heat in your imoke end builds no toot. Th* heat eichenger area n about whole home. double that of ordinary oil heater, and the thermostatically controlled circulating fan is placed to accelerate natural cir­ culation. See it Demonstrated Without a Chimney! Minn*apoSs-Hon*ywan Tim*-o-st*t with early purchai* of Quaker 3210-T automatic •tt-in-on* timer and ih*cmost*t! Automati­ cally turns your h*atar down during th* night . . . automaticaly turns H up In th* morning at th* pr*-«*t tlm*. You can buy a 6-room Quaktr EASY TERMS $7095 low W vSUPPLY Jfu Siow UDhuu. Ji "Page 3xr U/lclcIe. 140-146 UJ. State. HfiJriRG! �THI HASTINGS BANNW*. AVGUST Tt, 1KJ PAGE THXCT Tiff day and vUlted her mother. Mra. on a week's* business trip for the Brock and father, Frank Prindle. .1 J* . I Nellie Elwood and her brothers until White Produels to Cleveland. Ohio, apent Tuesday in Grand Rapids MpiflAniCl I M11T C H MIDDLEVILLI Saturday when they left for a * Mr. and Mra. Marc Squter and with their abler and daughter, Mrs. 1 •vlllVMIJI VIIUIVII couple of weeks' stay at a lake Susie left Saturday for a vacation Gladys Barber, who has been laid a ■ Si* J JI *11 C ac-­ trip trip at at the the cabin cabin at at Grand Grand Marais. Marais.' 1 up up with with an an infected Infected leg leg but but Isis imIm- AT Minn PVI P \PP David, of Detroit, brought the Al­ near Boyne City. * James Berry ac ton Elwood children home Wcdnea- companied by his wife, left Sunday Upper Peninsula. * Mrs. Seward' proving. * Miss Ruth Ann Clark Party Spin Begins for ; Donna Lou Gury aI pre-nuptlal nru.m ml I i The tempo of । Al Middleville Scene Of Lovely Nuptials parties Is quickly gaining momentum for wJeTf^atn^da{°^iuOT Juh Donna Lou Gury who will wed Mias Marjorie Miller and mother at W 'Pfc. Don Traver at a 4 o'clock ser12Uk Mullet lake near Cheboygan. [| Flrat MethodUl church In Middle- rlce on wbk the trFn* totJkfaTanS| nf ■ beautiful Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pinkbclner vlll# rSli^atVoSt* <roomuo.be ez^g to ar- YOU CAN SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES FEW BUNDLES LEFT Count The Pages Nylon Reinforced PLASTIC ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS 5-$l00 -9T 5‘25‘ Automatic . Pencil FILLER PAPER Boys Western Style Count The ONLY WHITE BOBBY SOX SPECIAL 29‘ 39‘ V.IUM Only |9C - No. of Sheets Per Package PENCIL TABLETS JEANS $2« THEN SAVE MONEY HERE Boys 5‘ »• 49c p« pi» ANKLETS 29c r. 39‘ - BOYS Fancy T Shirts ALSO HUNDREDS 98c Value OF OTHER SCHOOL 89‘ BARGAINS A DOUBLE SAVING! MOTHER CAN SAVE S & H STAMPS MEYER'S "The Store That Serves You" BUTTERSCOTCH SHADOW CAKE 63c 2 layer butterscotch cake iced in creamy marsh­ mallow and shadowed with butterscotch icing. CRUSHED WHEAT BREAD. 7lh so he will be on the home of Mr. and Mra. William b^?'^l£^M?^r^J‘’n Young where a birthday dinner °r celebrated the birthday of their OsAr Flnkbeiner. of Middleville.' was united tn marriage with Bleak-1tle* ^tore the wedding. son in law. Bleakley Young. Mra. Finkbciner's mother. Mra. Wm. Har­ ley Young, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. I The date selected ,by the bridal j couple Is also the 20th wedding nnper, accompanied them as far as William Young, of Swartz Creek. bride s uncle Rev Elvin Fink- ' "“eraary of thef parents of the Ionia and spent the day with her] The sne onoe s_unc«e. iwv.amnrins bride-to-be. Rev. and Mra. Don brother. Fred Howard, and her sis- belner. of Mendon, performed the ~ - - --•-- ,v at. ~ ----ters. * M1m Margaret Dunscombe.1 double-ring ceremony before a large . ?ur/.' lVUs.«lhe daZ ^ave 0 from the Presbyterian hospital assembly of relatives andfriends. Idoub,e significance f<ythe Gurys. Newark. N. J, formerly of Somerset. Baskets and vases of white gladioli.' On Monday evening i Charles England, bi visiting Mr. and Mrs. mums and snapdragons, with palms Miller was hostess at a'dessert and • Richard Perrault, of northwest >nd the candelabra madean at-1 miscellaneous shower for Donna Thomapple. * Visitors of Mr. and tractive altar setting.I Lou. at her home on north MlchiMrs Bert Benton the post week Mrs. Frederick Rock played a S«n avenue. Among the group^pf were Mrs. Edna Davis, of Hastings, program of wedding music and ac- guests of school friends, many ot on Wednesday. Sunday guests were companled William Miller, of Swartz ’he young matrons, now married and his brother In law and sister, Mr. creek, who sang "Because" and at much occupied with young babies, and Mrs. Ray Rogers, ot Grand the dose of the ceremony, "The solved the "sitter problem" for the j<apjqs -Lord's —■----------------—<— A » --------- ---------------------Prayer.” । evening. nursery arrangementi The bride, who was given in mar- *“* arranged by the hostess so the A man A the Hick -i-. —— *... m father, wore an Un- nartv rlmtc by U her Party progressed without without InlnrHirx interrupMrs. Jack Rosenberg, of north­ ported embroidered nylon gown Hon. In fact, it was probably the west Thornapple. underwent an op­ fashioned with a square, scalloped Unit social event for a number of eration on her nose at Butterworth neckline and short sleeves. The skirt the tlny-tykcs. The bridal motif was hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday. * uos designed with a panel of plain curried out in gift and table decoWayne Kcrmeen. who underwent a nylon In front which fell in soft rations and the honoree was the re­ recent operation for hernia at Bur­ folds, and three thus of embroidered cipient of many lovely things. ton Heights hospital, has made a nylon on each side, which ended in 1 Mrs. Edward Barrett is entcrtalnsatisfactory recovery. * Mrs. Eva a long train. Her blush veil was of *'ig on Saturday for tiie bride-elect Wood Tuesday remained in a seri­ bridal illusion and she wore avion'nnd ntxt week she will be campllous condition at Pennock hospital. mitts. She carried a white Bible, a mented al a party when Mrs Sadie gift of the groom's father, trimmed Ma<' Palmer will be hostess for her ton. has made daily visits to be with white roses and satin streamers. j pleasure. with her. * Mrs. Ray Lyons, who K,. 10th the bridal uj Upir The fun ........ motif „„ used throughout On ^. Sept. couple has been very ill. for several weeks, the wedding, In.ninvl inspired tVi the — bride.'-' —will .,11 -Ishare — —— .1. the — 1honors --- —---- —when •------ Mr. and. was some Improved this past week maids' bouquets of gladioli and 1 Mrs. Richard Cook will be hosts to a Members of her family have made streamers which, except for color, group of friends for dinner at the frequent visiu to help limp care umc for ।vi her. no. were alike. auac. Their meir frosted irosien organdy orgniiciv >. Hastings Hotel. ---------— leaps were-a modified Juliet style1 Vacationing---------------------------------------- ' and matched their waits length Mr. and Mrs Bob Frost are on a gowns, also of frosted organdy, vacation trip jo visit his brother.) •*— Young, — ns ---------Mra. W-tlllum matron ------William, and family and will also of honor, was dressed In orchid and go to Romney, W. Va.. to visit an carried lavender flowers. The brides­ army buddy — and then the two maids. Miss Charlotte Schad, of couples plan to go on to Washing­ Wayland, and Miss Joon Anderson, ton. D. C. They expect to be home of Detroit, both in green, carried Sunday. Their two children arc yellow flowers nnd Miss Donnu staying with their maternal grand­ Mooney, of Flint, wore a yellow .parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. gown nnd carried white flowers. The ------------- i flower girl. Nancy Sinclair, niece of Uncle of Ruth IJebler Die* ‘ the bride, wore yellow and carried Frederick J. Drew. 70. who suffered while flowers a stroke recently, was taken to Pen-| William Young attended his bro­ nock hospital Thursday afternoon' ther us best man. Dr. Ben Breab. of und passed away n few hours later. SwnrU Creek, and Stanley FinkMr. Drew, an uncle of Ruth Lleblcr. belner. of .Middleville, were ushers, had never married. He was a real-1 Tire bride's mother chose a gown dent of Toledo. Ohio, before he came' of Ice blue lace, wait* length, a navy to Middleville five years ago to live- velvet hat and corsage of red roses with Ruth and mother, the late Mrs. and carnations. The groom's mother Slawson. The past few years he has tore n briarwtMMi rose nylon qrbeen living at the home of Mrs gandy gown with black accessories Lottie Llebler. Surviving arc a and a corsage of white roses, brother and sister. Arthur Drew and Following the wedding u reception Mlu Winifred Drew, of Toledo, and was held ul the home of the bride's several nieces and nephews. Funeral parenU. Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair, mass was held at 9 am. Saturday brother-in-law and slater of the at the St. Rose church In Hastings bride, from l^rmontviUc. were mosWith burial on the Llebler lot in Mt. ter and mistress of ceremonies asHopcxpmcicry. He was a very kind alalM by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vuntnan ana will be greatly missed by Sickle. those who knew him. I The flve- tiered wedding cake was ------ —;•-------- ---- 'cut by Mrs. William Harped, the The Ken Rrahnu nnd two boys bride's grandmother, and Mra. Walleft Tuesday on a trip to Niagara ter Keeton, of Detroit. Presiding nt P®115---------------------------------------------------- \thc punch bowl were Mrs. Stanley Flnkbeiner, sister tn law of the bride, and Mrs. George Start, or Burr Oak. Those who served were the Misses Kathryn Clark. Mabel Klump and Martha Harper. Following the reception the young couple went to the cottage of the Broken Sixes groom's parents near Gaylord tor a few days' honeymoon, returning home Friday. For her going away Friday and Saturday COFFEE CUE Many different kinds. A •T7’ Z^l 1 A r ree Cake End Of Month • Starts Friday 9 A.M. ■UP! o MENS LOOP WORK - RUGS HOSE ' 36x60 50‘ 5 Neighbors Cheer With Every Ear CHILDRENS SCHOOL other happy and hearty aflalr. Among those joining in tlte good time, besides the Stowells. their son Doug and Larry and daughter Coleen. iMrs. West and this year's HJiB. grad Harold West are in ths vast checking about the college work Harold will begin this fall) others were, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and daughters. Cynthia. Lola and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham and Marlon. Mrs. Grace Gorham. Mrs. Nellie Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Clay French and young Rusty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman and Bob. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer, Mrs. George Chenoweth, Tamara and Steven. Mr and Mrs. Robert Lambert and son Dean. (John Eddy was on vacation so missed the fun. much to his disappoint men to Baby Steven Chenoweth was a little fussy, what with all of the conmiotion before eating, so to meet the situation the hostess soon ap­ peared from the house bringing a cradle, which has been in their family for over IDO years. This m6dern toby was not at first certain he liked this old fashioned rocking however he quickly adapted hlm- LADIES GIRLS* RAYON BLOUSES PANTIES Not All Sl»« In All Stylo* Not All Slooo 300 ONLY Only — 100 WORK SLIPS |00 Broken Sizes 1 Pierson, and other relatives. 5 *• I00 GIRLS' WOMEN'S RAYON SUMMER SHOES SHIRTS One Lot To Ch in Up Basement Store .| REMNANTS content for the rest of the day. Mrs. Harriet Chapell and chil­ dren left on Saturday for Indian­ apolis. Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams before con­ tinuing on to their home at Okla­ homa City. Okla. Mrs. Chapell and children have spent the summer 300 I00 The second installment of a two­ way neighborhood party took place Thursday evening when guests ar­ rived for a potluck picnic, with Larry West furnishing all of the cale as before — the Chet Stowells' yard. The first such gathering was an Apple Pie Parly al which lime the “deal" about the corn roast Thia Week vi. 11762799 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS SHOES 6 for ZSc JULY BISMARKS Penney’s rilk shantung suit with ice blue and navy feather hat and navy ac­ cessories Thby will leave soon for Kirk­ ville. Mo. where they will resume their college studies. The bride, who h a graduate of ThornapploKellogg school, will complete her home economics course at the Mis­ souri State Teachers college this fall with a BS degree and a Smith­ Hughes certificate The bridegroom will continue hia ajudles at the col­ lege of osteopathy. 18c Made of crushed wheat grain and White, Blue, Tan ‘iil 000 1 Clean “* SO* Main Floor ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Only One or Two of an Item Hundreds of Yards of Wanted Don’t Miss These Main Floor Yard Goods Priced to Sell Fast Clean-up Items J �THE HASTTNQ8 BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 PADS FOUR The Hastings Banner •I llaitlofi. Mlchifui. league softball team presented flab-(that this harsh action was taken Ing rods to the players. despite the fact that the nine young • The circumstances in both cases men though they were within their were extenuating — certainly as far' right ih accepting prizes with a More About 1 Almost There | More About Mrs. Reths’A. Weir. 30. of Flush­ ing. was almost to her destination. I a visit with relatives on N. Michigan Saxons Ineligible as the high school boy* were con- retail value less than $3.00; despite U. CCOK. Editor ccrued. They have been g:v:n h rah tits fact that the fellows returned Continued irum Page One driven by Herman P. Zerbel, 16, 730 KINETY SiaUTU YEAR punishment when whatever fault the awards immediately, they were 6. Michigan. there may have boen was that of , Informed informed that there might have who wln n junior and' who can KalarU si leeiad <Im ni(t«r NsTia- j adults who should have obtained been a technical violation of the be reinstated for hl* senior year, Sir It. ltrs, al tu l’o. Offici 11*1liasi. Mickicin. und.r Ik • Act sf Muek. official Information about the rules, rule*; and despite the tact that un- and Jack Chadwick. Robert Ander- E. High itrert intersection. a. Im. Mcr, ..-.nun, U» p«>~. .h. M .uUrcrtUe. .1 HoRmu., “i She wa* traveling north on Han­ Kt'B.MlRirTIOK over and told Chief of Police Ber­ though they had the best of inten- ’ the school* Involved hadn't react- gemor,. BATCH nard Hammond she was reaching for tlon* in sponsoring the competition' ed in a thoroughly honorable man. Gias* fishing rods. unsalable Horn her daughter, Jeanette. 2. who was and making the minor presents- ner, the incident* would never have thi Orchard Industries' plant here falling off the front »eat and couldn't because ot commercial defects, were apply her brakes in time. ) tlon*. been brought up for review.' given al) member* of the Orchard Mra. Weir suffered bruises and ••Both cases were ot the type that. This is one Instance where the Industries’ team which participated lacerations of her toft lag. Her son. calls for the tempering of Justice rewar(1 ,or PUU1 d“J’ in the local Softball league. | Orchard's team was reorganised Dale, had a bruise on his head and with mercy. The purpose of the rule 'ln* WM r,nl^ lnJu$Uce. Jeanette suffered shock. after the season had gotten under­ rtiU.-.* would have been served had they ... Both car* were damaged ex tenJUCHIOAX I’liKSd BEkVlCE. way and the high school boys and been reprimanded for their own un-1 athletic association * execu. several others were added to the slvely. familiarity with the regulations and . «*• committee claims that under roster. As the end of the schedule KEWBI’AI'En ADVERTISINQ BEKVICE. been permitted to continue to Uks 1 u,e » "“W do ^“>g but approached, men at the plant part tn inter-scholastic athletic* '•‘•P extreme penally on the thought it would be a good gesture to present fishing rods to the team under a suspended "sentence| nine young athletes. . members, never thinking that ac­ The courts frequently take ex-, we re not buying that ceptance of the rods on the part of FOR SALE—Bathlnet and bassinet, tenuatin; circumstances Into con-'llne of reasoning — you can take the players would make them In­ excellent condition. Phone 44442. 518 W. Bond. 8'27 akieratlon in meting out punishment 11 001 10 1110 dump and bury it— eligible for high school competi­ tion. ior offense* far more serious than.11'811 w^ere it belongs! I When the rods were presented by FOR RENT - Modern brick farm Elmer S. Erickson, manager of the the. unintentional infraction of a ; ----------- --------------------------------home. 9 miles south of Hastings. team and former Orchard employee.' Delton u’-hoal tits at door. $10 rule by accepting a golf cap dr a — mouth Write Box 36C, c o Banner. (Continued from Page 1, Ihls 8ec.» fishing rod. lion in New York stale. When he re"The athletic association's exccu- I - ------------ ------------------------ ---------------- -- turned. Coach Clarey advised the FOR —--------------------SALK-Modcrn -- «. 31 ... ft. ---------housetrlbuted by the sponsors of the up­ Uve committee stated that it cannot . Twenty five cousins, all descend- boys that they could not accept the ., trailer in excellent condition. BarKyat and Lathrop faml- poles, and they were Immediately per peninsula Junior golf tourna­ suspend or modify rules of the or-. 8nt« returned. I gain for quick sale Can be reen ment. u...« Coach Clarey reported the Inci- ' SweeUand Resort. Gun Lake, or ■'Sponsors of the Escanaba tourna­ can never or will never temper jus- 7M capital Ave.. N.E. Battle Creek dent to Principal Don Gill who re- I Phone 2153 Wayland. 9 3 ment told the executive committee tice with mercy. ——■ ■■■,—-————— on Tuesday. A potluck dinner at ported II to the Stale association. Principal Gill reported that the I „SALE— Davidson of the high school athletic associa­ -II th.t l* H en*>«« W «M Th. ■;«boys were innocent of Intentional | 01 motorcycle, good condition I, . „«■ ,or U, .< U» tion that they, not the boys, were wrong-doing. C*U 3319 after a p.m. or can be to blame because they had pro­ with a view to making it passible to lns ukcn by the Arthur Lathrops W.* -Pierce, handles *°cn- at.____ E - .. ..... ™ •• —---- — ms uuiiii uy me muiu, luiutrupa —George ------ — ------ who —.... — .... f.____ ___Clinton._______ 9/3 “uhllcltv for fnr lhe firm Thursday lYiiirnzlav ! HEIj> „ ... ____ ..... ceeded on the basis of unofficial in­ apply it in tlte future to varying on their trip this summer. The rest publicity the firm. WANTED—Young lady,____ must. in — . „ia formation to the effect that prizes circumstances and thus nrevent ol u,e afternoon was spent visiting appeared before the executive coinbe over 18 yrs. old. Miller rv..™ Dairy circumauixcs ana inus prevent rcmJnlacin m mlitee and shouldered full responslof less than $2 in value could be dolng an injustice to youths guilty wcre Mrs W1U Hyde, M lhe f|d<*t billly for the incident. Others at the | Store. awarded. of no serious offense. present. Mrs. Charles McCoy. Grand hearing were Principal Gill and j OKDER publicatiox TOO LATE TO CLASSIC ■ EDITORIAL Local News f •It was not until the boys in­ nocently accepted the prizes, went to Midland to compete in the finals for which they hod qualified that they learned they were in violation of the state rule. When they returned home they immediately returned the prizes to the sponsors. "In a second case six boys attend­ ing Hastings high school weft penahzed because the sponsor of a city "The fact that the rule has been Rapid*. Mr*. George Skinner, of on the books for 20 years is not AtUnu. Ga . Mrs. I. O. Larson, of me uuum W. OV “ "“fcIOrlando nft . Mrs Ira Ca o 0| necessarily proof of perfection. The FowlcrvUle. Mrs Charles Hutton fact remains that a great Injustice ‘ BHd daughter. Mligra. of Walled has been done to nine high school lake; Mrs. Jack Bramble, of Detroit; w.nmiurn™whia,“"srti! Caches Clarey and Lewis Lang. ^en'be'? o[ U\c executive com­ mittee who heard the cases were Charles A. Semler. president, of Harbor; George Meade, asdirector of health and physicat cuucauon. wcvroii ruouc acnoois; Earl C. Messner. Reed City, and reflect with credit on the individual* and Mrg char’Iea Day of Barry. Paul W Briggs, of Bay City. All are who perpetrated It. nor on the or- | rnjc; M„. Arthur Lathrop, of Clo- 8011001 mcn ganlzatlon under whose name it wa* verdale: Mrs. WlUlarn Dexter. Mrs. '—------------------------------------------------------। Wm. Gonka and daughter. Judy, maintains the war followed hen accomplished." Russell Corey. Mrs. Robert then later she returned to England The galling part of the affair is/Mrs. ' Bragsuck. Mrs. Lewis Seibert. Mrs 'o marry iter husband, who was In E. H. Sisson. Mrs. Floyd Baker and service these many years. So they daughter. Carol, and Mrs Robert have been here on a visit and SatMitchell. all of Battle Creek. urday a picnic at Tyden park united ' bl these former teaching The Harry Leonhardts arc now friends from all over the stats. settled In a year-around cottage While here the Pritchards dis­ covered that the Harry Birkcs will home at Leach lake. | sail with them on the Queen Elizabeth when the latter embark' to Mrs. Mary Smith, who manages visit their *on and hi* wife in Ger- 1HOSPITAL GUILD 19 the Delbert Whitmore household for many, 'the wife's parents will acHospital Guild No 19 will meet on her four granddaughters, celebrated company the Birkcs on the journey.> (Thursday. September 3. at 2 pm. at her 85lh birthday on Saturday. The There will be another reunion now th® home of Mrs. Fred Fairchild, following day wm eventful but not aboard ship when these folks leave ‘ 436 E. Bond. Mrs. Herbert Freeland In the *ame happy way. She fell New York harbor on Sept. 2nd. Bon |14 co-hostess. off the porch and huatalned several Voyage to all of them. | ------------fractured bone* which means she is -------------•------------WOMEN OF THE MOOSE now convalescing in Pennock ho*- I , Mrs Ivan GUI was guest of honor! Women of the Moose's Publicity pltal. । at a surprise birthday dinner Mon- j committee chapter night is Tuesday, 'day night at the home of Mr. and I Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. All members urged Morris Hill, of Elpaso. Texas. Juts Mra. Robert White. to attend. a double step up — his Bachelor of Science degree from the U. of Wes­ tern Texas and a promotion with the Standard OU company. Start y**rDr«*si Hmm sms ... wltb Gedwa Stariissl City Council "rough in- Die plumbing U have It ready for Installation of plumb­ The building I* to be 10’i feet by 23 feet. Aiderman Orin Wolcott, chairman, reported, and will cost The public safety committee was given power io act on the request of John and William Jerow to erect reen and Michigan avenue. \ The ordinance committee Is in­ vestigating the building request from Forrest Foley and Jerry Johnson to erect a motel and trailer court fa­ cilities just .south of theJThornapple east of Broadway now being filled Cashing of $60,000 in government obligations, invested from the sewer disposal plant fund, was authorized. Building permits approved aggre­ gated $21,500. including one to Con­ tractor Harold Jonns, $10,000. 42) W. South, and to Willard White. $7,000. comer of Williams and Boltwood streets. GOODWILL W8C8 The Goodwill WSCS will meet *'lth Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Thursday. August 27, for supper. Guests are welcome. Sharon Rose White's birthday was celebrated last week with a party at Tyden park. Mr*. Claude Gardner assisted Mrs. Robert White in hon­ oring her daughter. Guests were Lynne Gardner. Sherrie Rogers. Me­ linda Cotter. Nancy Sherman. Nan­ cy Hooglin. Mary Lynne Baty and Pat Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gill spent from Saturday until Tuesday of last week nt me ni the tnawama Hiawatha bport&mans Sportsman's club I in the U P On their return trip they visited their parents in Pontiac. A droam thal wiH bocoma • Utting ity . .. your naw Gorham* Starling I The one possession in your home that will never need replacing .. . never go out of fashion . . . and will glorify any style of decor, whether modem or traditional. To make this dream come true, choose from our wide selection of Gprham's 17 most popular patterns. And, remember to ask about Gorham's exdusiw seam­ less knife handle. It's dent-resistant and rattle proof. SAVE HERE WITH S & H GREEN STAMPS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Goer 20 Yetri in Haatinga IHHiHHffi. . . . dressed for warmth, wear and lots of what it takes to look . scrubbed and sweet. Here are snug coots, pretty bonnets, ’ dresses, jumpers, skirts and sweaters ... in fact we'll dress them to the socks and ot the lowest budget prices you will find in town. On Friday the Bob Wades moved to Hastings from Battle Creek and are located on W. Mill street. Bob. H HA. 30. grew up at Thornapple lake, where his parents, the Homer Wades, owned the resort. He is associatcd'wilh the Metal Tile com­ pany here. Winning the Country Club Women'* Golf championship on Tuesday marked a special annlrer- just 25 years ago that she won the same championship for the first time. This feat la exhibit A of meet­ ing the years with an unusual suc­ cess and finesse, not enjoyed by many. Congratulations and Happy Anniversary to the Champ! Grade Edmonds, on an eastern trip this summer enjoyed a reun­ ion with Beatrice Carrothera al Mason. N. H. where the latter manages '"The Homestead." When Bliss man. Richard Root. Route 2. Hastings, appeared at the blood clinic as a donor on Tuesday. Al Dobson who work* with the unit out of the State Health depart­ ment. said "Did you ever live In Lansing?" Dick had and it devel­ oped tiuil he and the Dobson s son had played together as ' kids " Both fellows were in the navy and both served at Guam and Okinawa but had never met since their young-fry days. The senior Dobson now. has a first-hand report to relay to his son about a little boy he once knew Bob Conley's father was taken to Ann Arbor by ambulance Monday for major surgery. H.H.S. June grad Elden Vsnderbrook has great praise for Bob King at State for a preliminary week of counselling and he was going to need more time to get in all the courses he wanted so they said, if you can pmjs the school swim test you may omit gym thereby gain the time. He took the tests, passed with A credit and say* Elden. "If it hadn't been for Bob King and the Nylon CatoiHRi going to England to te*gh. She was caught In the Bill*, later went to Hawaii end wa* caught there in the attack on Pearl Harbor, (she .9$ Wool CMtt_____ $19.98 to $35 Gingham Jumper* It and it all means so much in scheduling these first year classes " Elden is enrolled in the police ad­ ministration course at BUte. Guests of ths Lawrence Grlffetlu over the weekend were Mr. and Mr* Ted Pritchard, of Birmingham. England, and thereby la an Interest­ ing story. Mr*. O.. * nurae. worked at the Sdiool for the Blind in Lan­ sing arban Mrs. Pritchard was a teacher there—Carl Damson taught there then too. The school staff all $3.9| Mylo* Pullovers. _________ $3.98 Fall Haft_____ _ In Fall colors $2.49 to $3.9$ Plaid Skirto. Pteatod $4.98 & $5.9$ .$16.98 linings lhe things you buy | Parmaleejr �PAO1 FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1853 Charles Lawrence Hilbert, of Coldwater, were attended the Not ten and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. * Mr. and Jerry Fisher were Sunday dinner Mrs. Claude Houser, of Grass Mra. Kenneth Steele and children. l and Mr. and Mrs. Charles vue, celebrating Don's birthday. Diana returned home with her ute. * Mrs. Reuben Gerllngcr was Forrest Begerow and sons, John and dinner guest and rpent Sunday Bobby, honoring the birthdays ot Mrs. Steele and her grandfather, Pennock hospital for trcatxnerU He Bunday afternoon visitors of Mr. is improving. * Mr. and Mr*. Will Lydl* Schuler, and Miss Olga and Mrs. George1 Bears were their Velte and Mr. and Mra. Robert Crockford and children, with Mr. rdl were Wedneaday evening er guests of Mrs. Roy Rowlader ningham, and children. Judy, Lloyd and Mra. Ralph Lelfler. of Hastings. mother. Mrs. Charles Hatton and Owen. Other afternoon and eve­ spent Friday at Chippewa lake fish­ Rowlader remained as a visitor ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ ing. Tiie Lefflers remained for a thur Christopher sen. of Lake Odes­ few days* vacation. Jannle and Bobby Austin, of Lan­ Ft. Hodd, Texas, was a home sa. * Mias Phoebe Oaks was a visitor r. On TUeaday he and Mrs from Friday until Monday of Mr. sing, apent Monday at their aunt'*, and Mrs. Hugh Kltson and daugti- the Forrest Begerow home. * Mr*. William Warner attended the Brick her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde William Warner returned home Bun- fWamerville and Shores! school re­ union Sunday at Charlton park. * The Rev. and Mrs.' Frank Maxon ned Tuesday from near Caledonia their home in the Village. They Max Relnsch, of Scottville. and her rved in pastoral duties for some granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ne st the Gaines church near ael Dabakey, and family, of Grand ert Austin, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Carl fodonla. At the"W. conference Rapids. Jently ha retired from regular Mrs. Carl Walts and slater. Mrs. Reuther and Mrs. Cora Klahn, of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green were the Rfcv. and Mr*. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotting. * VttUors recently with Mrs. Kia Plory were Mr. and Mra. Bowman, of Florida; Miss Edna Rory, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Leona Proctor, of Hastings. * Mrs. Cells Townsend was an overnight duties. * Mr. and Mra. PERSONALS Football Highlights Birthday Party aSS D.iSra" Lutheran Conclave Football was tn the air Saturday afternoon when Tommy Baty cele­ brated hL, 9th birthday. Tommy and his guests celebrated the occasion at Tyden park where the eight potential "All Americans" spent the greater share of the after­ this noon having a football scrimmage A welner roast plus birthday cake and Ice cream culminated a full afternoon of activity. Mra John Isanhath and four Paul J. Brodbeck U the delegate children, of Tenofly, N. J., who have beep spending three weeks with per of Um Luther league of the Zion •—•—■MB church. Woodland. Woodland, « at the parent* kt the Lj-Barter cottage and - Lulbarso with other relatives, left Friday. 113th InterualionaJ Luther League WULnw1 /wmiMrUUin at th* Amariran Luthnr- Uni vanity, with the navy. On returning home Rapids, was a guest last week with rcaentative of Eastern New Jersey. Buann, Janae and Poma la Jacobs. ★ Mrs. Kenneth Buehler accompanMr. and Mra. Kennard Sehaibly and family spent Sunday at the Lake shore and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul return by plane. LafayalU, Ind., vention. . The youth aonventlon will be ! climaxed Sunday when more than 8.000 will attend the closing ser-' Garold McMillen spent the weekend at Camp Grayling. W Mrs. Carl Plainwell visiting relatives and vice at which Holy Conunuolon will i be administered by morg than SO Wglts and sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hll- friends. \ Mrs. Fred Rock, of Middleville. pastors. Hriugh. attended the Bible Confer­ art Sweet Monday. ence at Gull lake Thursday. * Mrs. Robert Blivin came Saturday and Welby Qrockford apent Ttiuraday spent Sunday with his parents and with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. his family returned with him Sun­ Earle Clum. of East Lansing. day after spending the week here Society newS to the members of St. Francis dr- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkin* and of Eaton Rapids, visited his nlng. Following the business meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Perkins ing. the hostess, who recently re­ turned from n trip to Germany to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froboae, of visit relatives, delighted those pres­ Toledo. Ohio, were guest* of the ent by allowing colored movies of LyBarker* during the weekend and her travels and talking about tier attended the St. Ambrose dinner at Impressions of present-day Europe. । Delton Sunday. v A lunch was served. I Tiie Raymond Kenyon family, of । Dearborn, are here this week dlDinner guests of the Chester । vldlng their time between visiting Stems al their Gun lake cottage on I Mra. Ina Kenyon and the Fred Hastings Pointe Wednesday eve­ I Grangers. ning were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mra, Gertrude Wilcox spent Tues­ Gross. Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson, day with Mr. and Mr* M. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. In Owosso. Mra. O. M. Feldpausch accompanied her as far as Fowler, Sunday evening guests of Mr. where she spent the day. returning and Mrs. George Gillette, of Wall with Mrs. Wilcox that evening. lake, were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Vai- • Mra. William Stebbins and Mias entlne. The foursome enjoyed a can- ’ Helen Stebbins left for Upper Michl- asta game and buffet lunch. Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCING Fall Enrollment September 8th and 9th the latter will remain to begin her teaching duties In September. Mra, Cedric Morey left Sunday for Cleveland to visit her slater and family and accompany her daugh- Studio Will be at 107i E. State St. Chrystal Cats GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES OF THE LATEST TECHNIQUES IN INSTRUCTION BALLET ACROBATIC BALLROOM TAP DANCING CHARACTER BATON TWIRLING Individual Attention Given Each Child . . . Class and Private Instruction Information And Enrollment At My Home 1120 So. Broadway or Phone 3404 last HUIIAKD HILLS Hastings. called on Mra Ette Ray­ mond Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich- BETTER FOR SCHOOL Hastings, called on Kathy and Ba Monday night._____ ______ ______ don Green and family, ot Battle' Creek, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Al- ■ bert Green. •* Mr. and Mrs Al Har­ dee. of Detroit, spent the weekend with their children al the WlU Green home at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Burd and daughter, of Wisconsin, called on his brother Archie and the Green family Bun-' day. CLOVERDALE THANKS TO PRE-TESTING tertainod on Bunday Mra. William Skinner, of Del Paso Height*. Calif.: Mr. and Mra. Frank Carpen- ‘ ter. of Cooper Center: Mr* Forest Hall and grandsons and her father. Robert Garrison, and Mrs. Jennie Slocum, of Hastings, and Mr. and1 Mr* Roas Butler, of Kalamaaoo Street hospital. Battle Creek, and remains In a very critical condi­ tion. * Mias Sue Reed apent last week as a guest of Miss Marian Matteson and Mr and Mrs Russell Poll “* Parrot Mra. Jim Hock apent the weekend in Michigan City and La Porte., Ind . visiting his brother and father. Our Poll-Parrots are better for every occasion because they are Pre-Tested, i. e„ test worn by children before they are made bo that your child’* favorite Poll-Parrot style will have maximum healthy frowing room... reinforcements at points of greatest strain and stylings approved by children. Combine thia extra value with the proper fitting of our experienced shoemen and you’ll find that even ■ your child will get more good-looking wear from our shoes! OELTON Mr. and Mra. Dwight Scott, of Scottie's Market, at the north end of Gull lake, have purchased the Hlmelberger grocery business in Del­ ton. They will continue to operate their present businen in addition to the new store. * Leon Leonard and ion. Bill, are enjoying a trip through the Black Hills and Yel­ lowstone National park. * Mra. Sam Harmon ft clerking In the Leonard store In the absence of Leon Leon- ■ ■rd. * Mr. and Mra. Allie Royer and family have returned to Decatur. Ala., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Royer and Robbie John. * Mrs. Marvin Har­ rington has returned to her home from a Kalamasoo hospital where she underwent surgery * Mr. and Mra. John McBain and family are enteitalnlng her mother and fa-1 tber who drove through from Arkansas for a few days' visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Donovan EUar and family, of Carson City, spent ssv- , Rom ther at Cedar Sprite Bunday. Arnold Milks- and family, who spent last week vacationing on W<n Uke. returned te their home In Lansing on Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra St. Martin and family, of Mrt Gladys Gaskin. Dun Baty. The Richard Jones, of Middle take, and little daughter, Patty, returned Monday evening after spending the weekend at Bellaire. Mr. J„ who originally comes from Homer where his Dad Is a dentist, is hers with Orchard Industries. Mrs. Jones. < nurse. Is a Marshall gal. All day with the classics!, Ths dank cardigan it your ' wardrobe siond-by-exoclly right Io wear' all day long, all winter long. Seen here In 100% wool in , black, grey, * baby pink, baby blue, jade. cedar green. Patina brown. white, maixe. Sixes 34 to 40. CnnUgHiia *5.911 Slip-Overs *3.911 Mrs. Richard Orooa and Mrs. Den-, ton entertained at a luncheon at tiie 1 Grows cottage on Gun lake. Mra L. R Mattson and Mrs. Chester । Stem won prises. Mrs. Guy C. Keller received a going away gift. i been visiting her aunt and uncle for several weeks and was there On Wedneaday evening ten Raia when her new cousin, a baby boy. had themselves a gay time at a was born on Friday, al) of which • Globe-lYottlng” party. Three hos-1 teases combined their talent* and I lady. began the social tour at Jo Ann The Jesse Allofta and Henry McArthur'* house for a taste of Schelbs returned Bunday from a Sweden. Hie next stop was Chinn northern motor trip. in decor and cuisine at Judy John­ Former Barry county nurse. Miss sons and they all arrived in Mexico Sylvia Peabody, of Boston, Mas*, for home port at Janet Feldpauaches. i visited friends here this week en The girls vow Lhl* geographical route to California on a motor trip theme had absolutely no educational1 with her sister. motive whatsoever Callers at the Ralph Kidder home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James IXVIMG GXAMOKI Kidder and son, Mickey, of Free­ port, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren i.:>» n.m i Kidder and son, John. Mrs. Gladys guest on Friday and Monday. Mary Lou Kaechele spent Quests were John TafTre, Mkhacl Bortak. “Jock” Clarey. Jr.. Freddie Martin. Richard Ziegler. Bernard Welter and Mike Youngs. In Hastings It's a wzfiNzas �THE HASTING? BANNER, THURSDAY, AUC-UST 37, 1953 PatriClO ReOSer, 35 Women ....... —....... —■ • r • r 'September Nuptials tRIOY Bureau Mr. and Mra. Harry Raaser, 604 V w J iwiiss WUIVUU leave! Hastings and from Galesburg._ HL f Cadet Randy Knowles, son of Mr. I c ... rum and Mra. Onto Knowies. was able । • rOHKlID rlinr rlQH to stop by and say "Hello" as he was I Knowles Reunion, John Usborne's Birthday Celebrated Barry Farm ruling al Algonquin home on a special* weekend The Knowles family reunion was from Scott Field. E. Hubble street, announce the en-lA.,1' _ _i Al— held at Charlton park on Sunday. Aug. 33 with 57 enjoying a won­ Susan Valentine, of East Ann-------- .------------------—■---------------------Thirty-five Barry county women derful dinner and help John Us- Arbor. is spending the week with I Gertrude Fuhr. <28 E South street, borne celebrate his birthday. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A September wedding is being spent two pleasant days at their " yd Valentine Her parents. Mr. Panned. Relatives were present from Lloyi annual Farm Bureau Women's camp -------------•—!------Grand Rapids, Kalamasoo. Clarks- and Mra. Roland Valentine, are to at Algonquin lake August 17 and 1 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Ville. Lake Odessa, Potterville snd arrive Friday to take her home. U. T|ils is the fifth year they have held this camp. Mra. Harry Lcnx and Mra. Wil­ liam Richards gave a report of the State camp at Traverse City whloti they had attended In June. Mrs Tom Ogden, of Hastings, talked to the campers on “Our re­ tarded children and how we can help them" and showed pictures of THE OPENING OF the school conducted for these chil­ dren in the county last year. Mr. and Mra. Herman “Chip" St. Martin gave a flower arrangement demonstration and made the camp more beautiful with their arrange­ ments and corsages. Mra. Bernard Peck "took" the women on a trip to Hawaii with her beautiful pic­ tures and story of - her recent trip there. Wednesday morning the Rev. 0 F Slatterlee, pastor of the Methodist Circuit, gave devotions in the natu­ ral chapel overlooking the lake. The women met the new home ex­ tension icaticr. Miss oarbara Engle, who talked on "Lights in the Home." 4lh Annual Foil & Winter Terms Mra. Leon Dunning, district chair­ man. discussed the plans and pro­ jects of the State Council of Michi­ gan Farm Bureau. Plans were made to entertain the District Fann Bur­ eau Womens committee here on October 1. The fourth district in­ cludes Ionia, Allegan. Kent. Ottawa and Barry counties. Games stunts and visiting and excellent meals, prepared by Mra. Roy Smith. Mra. Ferd Stevens and Mra. Fred Frey, made this an out­ standing and enjoyable camp period. The Former Dr. Keller Residence t Announcing MARY ADAMS SCHOOL Dance & Fine Arts New, Modern Studios-Easy Parking-Close to Schools Now Located At 302 W. Green St. Broadway St. Entrance ENROLLMENT From 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. DANCE Department VOCAL Department Ballet-; tap. toe. character, musical \ comedy, acrobatic, ballroom Voice training and performance in and classical and popular music singing. x \ ladies calisthenics. DRAMATIC Department ART Department Plays, drama, comedy, character, readings, impersonating, panto­ Drawing, sketching, charcoal, and mine, public speaking and speech various related subjects. correction. Competent, Experienced Instructors PRIVATE ANO.CLASS INSTRUCTION IN ALL SUBJECTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS PHONE 2123 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Banner Class Meets Tuesday evening. September l.the Banner Sunday school class will hold its regular meeting in the Methodist church social room, the ! cooperative dlnher IdM served' promptly at 6:30 o’clock. Members . are privileged to bring guests. i SPECIAL PURCHASE Friday and Saturday ONLY BLOUSES A Fine Selection of Styles, in Solid Colors and Patterns. Sizes 32 to 38 These Blouses Were Made To Retail At $5.00 Special While Supply Lasts WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 PERSONALS Mra. Stan Cummings entertained with a bridge-luncheon last Tues­ On Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Frank day honoring Mrs. Charles Dailey, Carrothers were among tiie dinner guests when Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Places were laid for eight. Mrs. Casper, of Marshall, entertained at C. C. Burkholder and Mra. Marshall the Gull Lake Hotel complimenting Cook won the bridge prizes and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper,and Mrs Dailey was presented with a daughter Catherine who left Mon­ day for their home in Walla Walla, guest prize. Monday morning. Mrs. Dailey was Washington, an honored guest at a breakfast Dorothea Trlnklein. Margery Ann for 13 given by Mrs. Earl Coleman Cordes and Mary Lou Koechelc and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter at spent Sunday in Benton Harbor as the Hotel Hastings. guests of a college friend of Dorotheas. The Dick Coqks returned Sunday after a week at Boyne Mountain Lodge. Sally Cook, who has spent Area Artists Show Work al Nashville's Clothesline Exhibit The Clothesline Art show, spon­ sored by the Nashville Art group, held at Riverside park during the Harvest Festival days, was well at­ tended, and enjoyed by those in- Artists from several nearby towns exhibiting with the local group In­ cluded Zella Marr and Glennis Peterson, of Eaton Rapids; Rich­ ard E. Rae. Lansing; Mrs. Jette Lawrence. Climax; Charles Allerton and pleanore Smith, of Kalamazoo; Benjamin D. Bower, Chelsea; Bonita Kenney. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, of Hastings, pnd Mrs. Yvonne Towns of Nash­ ville. . Also present were Miss Norma Davis, former art teacher in the De­ troit schools, who now resides in Mulliken, and Mra. Stella Hutton, an artist from Eaton Rapids. The Nashville Garden club exhi­ bited some beautiful floral ar­ rangements at the Masonic temple and in the store windows. Mra. Roma White, who was in charge of the hobby display, is to be complimented on her arrange­ ments in the different store win­ dows. Her special feature was old shoes, displayed in the Kcihl Hardware ■ The picnic dinner honoring Mra. window. Bessie Whltright and daughters at the home of John Benedict proved Mr. and Mra. Walter Kidder visi­ to be enjoyable. ted at the home of Mr. and Mra. Old friends came from Sarasota, Willis Overlay in Lake Odessa Sat­ Fla.. Lansing, Three Rivers, Belle­ urday. vue. Rockford. Wayland. Dowling. | Middleville, Hastings and vicinity, ■until their host and hostess found themselves almost strangers In their own domain. “How many years is it j since we met?" was a prevailing. question. The answers ranged from I 20 and 25 to 53 years. Twas really ! a day spent In renewing old ac-; ■ qualntances and making naw ones. Fifty three were seated at the din-1 ner table and many called In the, afternoon. | When tiie day was over Mrs. Whit- 1 1 right and daughter. Minnie, went home with Mrs. Whltrighl’s niece snd husband. Mr. and Mrs Marley Burroughs, of Three Rivers. They! were to return Wednesday and be at I the Benedict home for a fe* days. Mra. Ruth Sowerby went home with | her daughter. Mra. Robert Timm, i but will join her mother and sister ; at the Benedicts Wednesday after|■noon. , noon' _______ , . 53 Attend Picnic At Benedict Home September 8th - 9th - 10th - 11th - 12th Mrs. Charles Daily Is Honored Guest OUTHEATS'EM ALL! _ h»al with to little fuel for the price of a hooter MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! OIL •> GAS HIATISS Walloon lake, returned with them. The Earl Colemans. Flynn Math* ews and James Mathews wlU re­ turn the latter part of the week after a few days at the James .Mathews northent cottage. Guests of Mayor and Mra. J. W. Hewitt from Wednesday of last week until Tuesday, Aug. 25. were Mrs. Robert Nelson, her daughter. Mra. Robert Gillespie and the lat- of Chicago. Ulf Sunday a family lake, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and sons, of Lansing, also in attendance. Mr. and Mra. F. L. Fairchild re­ turned on Tuesday from visits with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild at Canton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Richard Fairchild, of Detroit. Yes­ terday. Mr. and Mra. Fairchild and a nephew. Terry Richardson, left | for northern Michigan where they plan to fish for several days. Arthur Crothera returned the lat­ ter part of tiie week from a visit with relatives at Marlette, Rochester and other Michigan points. His sis­ ter. Mrs. Price, of Rochester, re­ turned with him for a visit. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school. 9 a-m.. . Family worship, 10 am. Rev, George Bubolz, of East Lan­ sing. will conduct the service. Sunday, Sept. 6. the services go back to the usual time. Sunday school. 10 am., church at ll am. WatYSOOT Only Siegler’s exclusive patented TWO-IN-ONI HEATMAKIR does h- al tht Aoor oulltl th ROTKXURNITiURE. 'CwNplete Hom* Fumhhinga �PAGR SEVEN Luncheons, Golf Highlight Queen Bee Day at Country Club FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service visiting ladles. Jocelyn Ironside won first In the Twefliy-tour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones their daughter. Patricia |The Thomas Bairds Fire To be Honored on Over - Open - — &gtGolden Anniversary Ann. | . to 24J7 - 2754 Twenty-one members and friends Yeckley 4-H club'were pleasenlerlalned by David Logan •4-y * eventag. August 20<h. The ™ group enjoyed a meal pre­ pared- by David Logan assisted by Geraldine Smhh.Tty summer will be held at the Bairds home Following tbs dinner, the preslfrom 3 to 5 o'clock that afternoon, dent of the club. Richard MlHlaon. Mr. and Mr*. Baird, who were conducted Um business meeting. —----- A ------ i- -------- -to.-to---------- -------------- J by A happy celebration will take verse City, have been residents of game which very entertalnHastings for the post 26 yean. , Ing. ■^ui win' 1 ThV warc married by her father.; Brill will celebrate thegr golden Jtev Pennington, al the , On Friday the ladies enjoyed a BANNER WAJTTADVB. PAY anniversary. . Frlendl cllurch in Traverse City. potluck luncheon and an afternoon Relatives are planning to spend 8he waa Hannah pennington. of golf. Mrs. K D. Keefer. Mrs. the day with the Brills and their, In lBll Mr and Mrs. B^ird moved Larry Cornell. Mra. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. Dwight Fisher turned in friends are Invited to call from 3 t0 Deuojt where hc worked for pjn. u»Ul a pm. A poUudt aitmer ,,, the winning golf scores. will u vrv^l to Uw rel.u™ ,»a m0„d „ ,n p tetnattoWAU WlU to torvM .nar- MU1 E w , ctoUitaJ the dub, the one day of The year noon nSwn. .tore there. when the men serve the ladles a Br^- lh* f?yn-r i 'n* nnn purehMed the Ohlderter dinner after a day of golf and good Lahr, has been a resident of Has-1 clothing company in Hastings and fun. » tings nearly all of her life.She u wal operatad M H.ller u Baird The ladles of the committee who lived for seven years, in Oberlin, lhc partnership was dissolved ovtr served the 1 o'clock luncheon were Ohio, where she married Mn Brill. ln lw4 Tom Mrs. L. R. Mattoon, chairman. Mrs. While there she was employed as a Hastings store and Heller the Ionia Paul Siegel. Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. retoucher in the Newton studio and ilore Mrs. Hubert Fuller. Mrs Harold nU^n<1 i nrernan in the Mr operaUd Phillips. Mrs Fred Porteous. Mrs. Oberlin Fire department. ! hi* son-in-law, Sluart Cleveland. Orville Sayles and Mrs. Roy Hub­ Albert is well-known here as 8]^^ nnn Mr retired bard. golf chairman. last February. (Thomas. Jr, and a daughter. Mrs , Stuart (Lorena) Cleveland, and four grandchildren. (Visitors from Sweden Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Undskog, of Malmo. Sweden, have been visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Olsen, for the past two । months. | Some of the places they have visi­ ted are the Col. Tyden farm al Green. Iowa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindell; Mra. Ltadskog's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. ' Folke Gustafson and Nils Gustaf­ son. of Evanston and Chicago; Pord plant and Greenfield Village; Nia­ gara Falls and Toronto, Canada. 1 The Olsens left Tuesday to take Mr. and Mrs. Undskog to New York to meet their boat which leaves Saturday. August 2S. They will visit Washington. D. C. and Philadelphia cm route to New York. ■ ' in live-wire fashions for the teen-ager with smart ambitions Society 2nd. Hie luncheon for the Emman­ uel guild ot the Episcopal church, will start at 1 o'clock. The ladies of the guild are asked to contact Mrs. 1 Don Gury or Mn>. G. E. Goodyear jfor transportation. Twelve ladles enjoyed a late summer bridge luncheon at tiie Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Richard Grooa on Thursday. Assisting Mrs Grooa ton. Mrs. Chester Stem. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mrs Ross Dunn won the bridge honors. Mrs. Guy Keller । was given a going away gift. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballance. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ballance and Mr.' and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. I | celebrated two birthdays Sunday , with dinner In Kalamasoo. The birthday celebrants were Mrs. Fred Ballance and Mrs. McMillan. Mon­ day morning Mrs. McMillan was surprised by her neighbors when' they came In with •'Brunch" all pre­ ' pared to celebrate her' birthday. Mrs. Wm. Carlson. Mrs. Arthur Al- Hie WMH MOORS bias ptoatsd Maau K •M H SCHO9k Wrangler 11 oz. Western OVERALLS Sizes 4 to 12 Waist - 27 to 30 in. «2.79 Sizes 14 to 16 *3.49 Waist - 31 to 42 in. *3.69 I *3.39 ■ to the members of her Hospital ' guild last Wednesday night for dessert and bridge. Turning in the winning bridge scares were Mrs. .Torn Stebbins, Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mias Barbara Wilcox. at the Gun lake cottage of Mr*. Cotton Gabardine Short Sleeve — Sport Styles Assorted Colors Special *1.39 Special lata Siset 4-20. Assorted colors. Sports Gear For The Boys Regulation FOOTBALL SHOES Canvas FOOTBALL SHOES A s Regular High For 7th & Rth Grader. Rubber School Prices Cleats. Specially Priced. HO95 & ’ll93 Quantity Limited Converse Basketball Shoes — $6.95 Others from 92.75 to 99.75 ATHLETIC HOSE BIKE SUPPORTERS Nylon Reinforced with Nylon 59c & 69c B«wWuH» rntiag... tait la lowly 100X wot worsted ram to a riiatew an. Cardigan* S5.95 Short Sleeve Slipovers S3.95 Long Sleeve Slipovers . . S4.95 tended tiw wedding of Miss Sally. Kayko and Thomas Magnuson In' Jackson Saturday. The wedding took place In the country home of the Kaykos. The young couple will ; reside in Fairbanks. Alaska, where the bpgetreota U «»aaU«t*ey. | I SHOP FingleUn Members of the Women at the Mocae attended their August Urth<My jupper al Tyden pgrk Tuesday Co-workers honored were Peg Guerroero, Mabte Payne and Lillian Rob­ inson. Albert Pratt, of Ann Arbor,7 spent “' I No. 10 at Special High School Price •teenagW.ksa* 55X 0»L0* sag 45X WOOL W CbBbMtlW. 99' LIGHT WEIGHT WASHABLE JACKETS . . . S325 Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng, Jr., will be hostess to the members of tier club for dessert and bridge on Friday night. wmI UUU- UUCAto "Bill au. BUU BAI,. Morton Bacon, of Jackson, and tiw IT For Grade & High School Boys! Mrs. Russell Belfield entertained I Thursday evening with a dinner and I bridge for four honoring Mrs. HarI old Heatlu of Kalamasoo. and Mrs. 1 John Gallagher and Mrs. Einar Frandsen were also guests for the i evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ' Belfield were dinner guests of the Heaths at a cottage on Wall lake. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher knd “family. Hr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and family, and Mrs. Agnes Fisher, of Woodland, and her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Harmon, who is visiting her from Worcester. Mass., attended a reunion of the family at Beadle lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Johnson were hosts to the group. * | There will be a potluck luncheon TL Honor I ne uorrnsns 8uegu °r h°n°r urid*e wm IIVIIU1 11IV k/VI IHUIIJ > version for the evening and the DorMr. and Mrs. Mlles Dorman, who mans were presented with a gilt, will leave next week for Canton, j This Saturday night Dr. and Mrs Ww.-t.to—A ... I,-Ohio, where lliey will make their Norbert Schowalter are entertaining home, were guests of honor Friday night at an outdoor supper at the Mrs. George Keeler, who cele­ brated her birthday Sundae, was Shannon. guest of honor at a family dinner Guests attending the party with for 20 al the home of her son and daughter in law. the Ralph Plylers. Laurence Herrick. Mr. and Mra Harry Burke. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mt. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher were Porteous. Mr. and Mrs. Hl Baxter. dinner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges at their and Mrs. Lyle Scudder. ' Wall lake cottage. The event was a The Dormans were presented with a going away gui. gilt. tlon of the Fletchers’ wedding an­ On Saturday night Mr. and tar*. | niversary. Mr. and Mra. Roman Don Fisher and MrandMr* John Feldpausch were also guests. School Clothes newS | The members of the St. Cath­ erine's circle, of Dowling. met last 'night with Mrs. Albert Drake. A social evening was enjoyed and re­ freshmento served. I iMtMui ftAiO... (Ml WUOROOU w.tM dalt m««i 11 Relative* and friends of Mr. and Mrs Thomas 8. Baird. 125 V/. Bond rtreei. will honor them on Soptember 6 when they celebrate their gol­ den wedding anniversary. . sue oocawon me*J *nd lhc The occasion wm will oe be marwu marked uy by IoVely pl*CC for a family dinner at the Hotel Has- f®0*1 P,cParpd over the open fire T. ......z en loved hv all * **“ Long Lake Cottage Scene of The Brill's Jubilee Celebration Fall Styles Now on Display For “Her’ Skirt...In OXION and Farewell Parties Ironside was high with 11 putte tar by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard Parents Announce _ _ _ _ Troth ______ Daughter's Last Wednesday at the Hastings made. Country club luncheon Mrs. Har­ old Phillips. Mr*. H. 3. Wail, Jr, and Mrs. Fred Stebbins won the bridge honors for the club members. luncheon. Mra. Ivan Smith, of Del- hosts «t a dinner’ for j® ^GREENSTAMPS/^ / / A Complete Men’s & Boy»’ Store CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird'i �BACK SCHOOL TIME AGAIN SCHOOL Yes . . . It's Bigger Than Ever Before. The Greatest, Smartest Array Of BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES In Barry County! STYLES TO FIT EVERY NEED SIZES TO FIT EVERY FOOT PRICES TO FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK 20 PATTERNS IN LOAFERS & SPORT OXFORDS All The Latest Styles In Regular and Crepe Soles -^^2 TRULY FINE QUALITY SPORT SHOES AH Goodyear Welt QC DRESSY FLATS For PARTY or CLASSES Construction Dressy U-Throat Crepe Sole Oxfords. Black, Green & Brown Suede Wine Leather or Blue Leather with Hh Matching Soles White Bucks MATCHING CREPE 12 Styles to Choose from • FOR THE MAN OF SOLE SADDLES Wine & White Black & White FtSBX Oa . ■ .X'J Blue Suede & White Slightly Higher TOAAORROW Rugged Shoes and Oxfords That Look Just Like Dad's Smartest Handsewn Moccasin Type Loafer. A Dozen Pattern! Sizes !•€ SMART CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT WEAR We're Proud Of This Huge Array (18 Styles! Of Durable Shoes to Suit Every Child SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BROGUES A Chance To Save On Latest Styles — JO Patterns To Choose From Reg-8 95 MlmlWwa shoes SI Leading the Parade in Style and Economy Sizes 6-12 Back To School Special f CUT--RATE SHOESTORE JSk �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 tw I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1953 INFTY-EICHTH YEAR Thousands Attend To Keep Posted On What Is Going Nashville Festival; On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Name Winners BUNGALOW In 4th ward, five rooms and bath, attached garage. Has A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in 1st ward, four rooms and full bath, has living room, kitchen and dinette, two -. >9.100.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past It, back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to take, good highway, price "*.$1,200.00 ““ HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, new .:ss.ooo.od and screens and is i« AN EXCEPTIONAL^ real nice kitchen, complete bath tBiegel color, lull basement with A WONDERFUL FLAGS on South Broadway, five acres and all modern home, has three bedroom* and full bath up and full bath (town. large basement, oil radiation $17,000.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten and bath (complete!, furnace, hot and cold running water, storm windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERYY in Itt ward on paved street, hat four room apartment upstairs. two bedroomt. living rood and kitchen, hat ttool up. Down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full batement with drain It Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot.$9,500.00 * three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON BARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for *----------------------------- ------------ -------------- $2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good ~ and garage, corn crib, good roofs, part of them new. priced at • $16,800.00 COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE on east end. excellent swimming * beach, cottage has two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen to- Sheriff Clarence Donovan re­ ported that a car traveling north on M-37 about si* miles south of here control when the driver attempted a left turn. . Former Resident Dies Monday at Home in Edmore i BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS ■ S ADD UP!. Hasting* friends were saddened by the news of the death of Mra. For 1954 Event After Tom Burna. $1. at ner home in Edmore on Monday, following a This Year's Success protracted illness Nashville's Harvest Festival at­ She was the former Inna Lucille tracted several thousand person* Worden, of Albion. Bid . and later during the two-day event held Fri­ The 1952 Pontiac wa* demolished. the family moved to Hastings where day and Saturday. The driver. W. H. Young, 28. they resided for a number of years. Battle Creek, was treated for cut* and bruises al Pennock hospital and Tied to Tom Burnt, then a Banner released. office employee. They moved to Officials Make Plans AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the 4th Ward, real close to Central schools, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, new furnace, forced hot air I gas I, is insulated, new roof, new paint job. concrete driveway. I6x 20 garage, for—$14,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- | Cut» and Bruuet | Winners In the soap box derby run off on the pavement on north Main street Friday morning were: Warren Solomon, of Augusta. Tony Ooodley and Donald Green In the under-13 yean of age division, while Ronald Offley, of Vermont­ ville. Harold Ackett and Richard Green won in the older age group. 1 In a trailer-parking contest, tried cut for the first time. Edgar Smith won hands down, parking his trailer in 37 seconds; Owen Lyons was sec­ ond. with a time of 52 second*, while Bob Sherman was third, with a time of one minute. M seconds. I One of the moat fascinating at­ tractions of the festival was the out-board motor races on the new hali-mile course located just east of the bridge over Thornapple river. Several racers from Hastings. Ionia. : Grand Rapids and Battle Creek, as j well as Nashville participated. \ The winners included II I - k Chapin, of Grand Rapids; Wai| laee Furtong, Naahvii.e; Dave Thnmu. nf Hal IL* Creek. who won Memo Pads Everiharp P- queen and her court; the kiddies editor of the I-akevtew Enterprise for 10 years, moving to Edmore In ed; commercial displays; floats; IBM. when he purchased the Ed­ various organisations, the Nash­ more Times, Mrs Burns assisting ville fire department. ■ and many other outstanding specialties. Winners in the kiddles division included: In the pretty costume di­ of the Edmore OXB.. a member ot vision. Cathy Lathrop and Donna the Past Matrons' Asaociatlon. the Higdon; funny costume. Jim Par­ Business and Professional Women's rott and Sidney Green; original club, a past member of the White idea division, the Franck Sister* and Richard Green, and in the miscel­ live In the Women's club. Surviving, besides the husband, laneous division, Barbara Parrott is one daughter. Mrs Barbara and Marlene Ackett. , Saturday afternoon'* tractor Steinke, of Blanchard. Funeral services are to be held t at the Edmore Method^ 'church William Barkley wen flnrt with 135 this Thursday afternoon with buri­ per cent; Ceylon Gariinger. U7H. al in Vinewood cemetery. Erasers Plastic Ruler and •rai*t>ru,w Naah and Phil Ayer*, the winners on Saturday. Friday evening’s attractions in­ cluded the presentation of Hiram Walrath. blind band director: the coronation of Miss Mildred Teeter, the 1953 festival queen, and music by the Jet Blasters of Battle Creek. The livestock show, also tried for the first lime this year, wn* held in the school bus garage. There were nearly 50 entries. The mlle-long parade featured the ter family. 10c 59c COUNTRY SCHOOL BOOKS ON SALE HERE $1.69 fell. with IMS P*r cent. The Maple Leaf grange float won first place: Methodist Sunday school, second, and the Boy 8couU. third. A band concert Saturday evening, and a number of featured acts by the Michigan Amastars completed the evening program, after which a dance was held at the Pythian hall.. . e I Hbldlng Kindergarten classes Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ftonie and ... ------- ------------- . -- —LT.”*” \ Mr. urd Ur. lion BUnder were “>l> W hu m«l«d . «t«y prob. >n»m the HuUnj. ,ue.U who .1- gm Mrd Chlel M roller Bernard tended the wedding of the Dr Rob- Hammond la attempting to work out ert Laird's son. Robert. Jr., to Caro­ a plan with school heads. Council­ lyn Du Mond in the Park Church men were told Monday night in Grand Rapids on Saturday. John Foster, of Columbus. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hlggin- Police, School Officials Study Safety Measures $1.00 2c & up Tib!*! Typew'1”' Pen & P«Bei' 5,t’ Spiral Srano P»<!p BookCon>po»i»ion 10c trom $198 No. 2 Load Pencil _15c 15c SEE US FOR Janitor Supplies Strop* or Handle* ADD SAVINGS WITH TINY BONDS Additional Listings GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas. hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining Chief Hammond said an attempt will be made to make being a mem­ ber of the school safety patrols more attractive and rewarding to older, responsible youngsters through the cooperation of service clubs and the schools OC’c Add dox LYBAR KER’S Country Schools towels, sweeping compounds, Mr*. Jock Kennalon and ” . " $4,200.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large pom. full bath (tiled), fully insulated, storm Garage, for$14,700.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW in 2nd ward on excellent street, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base- Frost BUILDING for sale in Woodland. INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent street in 4th ward, has apartment with full bath upstairs and there are five rooms and full bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screenedcin porch, hardwood floors down, newly decorated last year, full lot--------------------- $10,500.00 A LARGE LOT iust out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend —for —$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLI LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat--------------$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME to Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, has storm lot 100 x 178—$14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in rhe 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. _-W.500.00 AND II $7,350.00 SIX ROOM HOME m Hickory Corners, has three bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, ho* water heat, garage.—$8,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township. room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall price .15.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to bus .netj district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new hew TurnJOl.‘torad hot air, hot water A GOOD BUY in a home in Mkdciieville, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace heat. Let us show you this one too.... $4,100.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms very good condition for----------- -------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre fam with a beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, tun room, four .$7,150.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole* A RIAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, hit two bedroom*. bath and More room upstairs. on* bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen, full batament, gat heat, newly wired, new fixture*, insulated. double garage, new storm window*, lot* of shrubbery and shad*. new roof, nice tot.— -$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward. ha< two bedroomt, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting ttalrway to attic, full basement. finished for recrea$9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORY, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built basement bam. farm has private lake. .. -.525.000.00 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, three wire system for $3,800.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37, has two bed­ . rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screens, $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two Mall . ... . ... $0,500.00 IN TH! Fll an excellent buy In a good $4,100.00 one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new roof, new chimney, ha* furnace, hot water heater.----------- $6,900.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new .$11,500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, house. ---------------------------------- v..$1,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the * * $9,500.00 BIX ROOMS AND BATH to first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,100.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen wfth breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home. Insulated, storm windows, screens ...------------------ --------....$10,500.00 TWO LOTS it Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THI DOZEN, with modem to Woodland Twp.. around Lake Ode full particulars call Vaae R. Wetting. Sxi.iD.iMck, 2959 Harting*. Cart Ni $1,000.00 finished in knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dining room and kitchan combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base$9,500.00 A NEW HOME to 1st ward, has two bedroom* up and bath up, living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds. $I4.< .000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY to th* 4th ward ctose in on west State has one three room apartment, and besides ■ living room, dining basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, vary well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For$12,000.00 IN THE VILLACI OF WOOOLAND. a real extra good bw. hqme hat three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining rodm. kitchen. $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ room* and bath up*tairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, two apartments down 111 ,IOC Aa baby tukea bis first step, parents watch, breathless with suspense. “First steps are SO important, all through life. The first step toward financial independence, for instance. This generally means opening a savings acrount and setting up a regular pro­ gram of deposits every pay-day. Keeping everlastingly at it, is equally important, of course. But, first you must START. Why not lake that “first step” today? HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yfari of Continuous Service ESTATE KER 9* *** b «r* we Phones 210'1 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 87, 1853 PAGE TWO Saxons to Open Football Workouts Monda Crippled Squad To Have 2 Daily Drills Next Week Lansing, Fremont, J»eelTeamsters Victors Match I oaay in • 1 u If) 1162101131 llCrC Mrs. Finnie Wins Women’s Golf Title At Country Club \ Fisher, Gallagher Former champions Dwight Fisher [ Mrs. Ray Finnie was crowned champion'of the women golfers at and John Oullagher are scheduler! O . the Hastings Country club Tuesday to meet today in a semi-final match ' Warner Pilches G.R. Equipment, Get Physical of tiie Hastings Country club ch am-, when she defeated Mrs. Robert Entry to Class .4 Crown, Stanley in the IB-hole match. Exams; To Wear Guards plonshlp tournament for the right । to play Gordon Crothers. who de-1 Mrs. Finnie, who had won the Sunfield Loses, 6~l With thalr work cut out tar them, feal^d Hsrv Slater. 1-up. to move j title previously, red a 62-66 for a The Teamsters from Grand Rapids 107 while Mrs. Stanley wm wild* on over 70 candidates for berths on into the finals. . the 1853 Hastings High football The finals may be played Sun­ ' won the Class A regional touma- her first nine, carding a 58. She jment here Saturday night to move came back strong in th* back nine, team will report to Johnson field al day, September 6. 8:30 am Monday for their first Crothers movsd up by edging Sla-)j into Escanaba for State honors while firing a 51 for a 108 total. ! Local 182. Lansing, goes to Ludlnggrid workout of the season. ter. 1-up. Both of the top golfers1 ton seeking the State Class B title Mrs. Ken Keefer is champion of carded 77s in their match this week.. | and Fremont goes to Coldwater in the first night of the tournament. Hilltop daring the coming Gallagher blasted his way into the ' the Class C competition . semi-finals by defeating the J ' fending cliamplon. Don Fisher. last । I-ocal softball fans were treated i ‘ to real games under the Johnson I Five lettermen slashed from the field arc* during the three - Aay roster by the crippling action of the tournament. executive committee of the Michi­ ' A big fifth inning highlighted by gan High School Atheitic associa­ 1 Roger Hyser’s home run gave Grand tion has left a bitter pill for the | Rapids' classy aggregation their sec­ Saxon athletes to swallow, and dif­ ond straight victory over Local 652. ficult holes for them to fill. Lanstng, 10-1. The Women’s Monday night bowlCoach John "Jock” Clarey and Assistant Jack Hoke mentally have T> Q a — J. 11 B 8ood ball game up to that i ini league will get underway next TeamR*«’-s forging ahead week. August 31. with the dozen been building their new Blue & Gold nacewav Saturday p°,nt« J J in the first inning on two hits and teams under the same sponsors aggregation around a dozen letter­ men. Now they have seven. Sheilenbarger Cope Lansing knotUng the count in the scheduled to rot). The first shift starts al 6:46 p.m. Lost to the team, and to all inter•i i 'r l 4 . c. i fourth on three safeties. 3rd Trophy; Art Steeby ttU ln on h, The following week. September scholastlc athletic competition for the year, are: Sells Interest in Track 1 the fifth when an error, a single nnd 8. the laules will roll on Tuesday Jack Chadwick (senior*: football, Rura Slvellenbarger. of Hastings.! «hr« straight walks were followed bv The early starting of the league three years’ experience, two letters; who 4on the semt-pnal trophy In w.m^ ae, basketball, three years' experience, the 1952 mid -season championship I Je^on? , P®? Warner, ace was,voted at a special meeting of two letters; baseball, three letters. race at the Hastings Raceway and ; Pilcher who held Lansing to flte team captains and members held Diek Hammond (senior*: football, who took the July 4 th feature °n a cf>o,ce Monday evening. The teams scheduled to roll at three years’ experience, one letter} trophy, roared ahead on the 38tn I «t«ckoul then Hyser 6 15 sharp are: Bonnet A: Gown vs. basketball, three years’ experience; Up here Saturday night to lake his । hexnered to clean the sacks, Hastings Ice & Fuel; Trio vs. Strand; baseball, three yean experience, two third trophy in four starts ori the! Eddie Sprague, «ho Thur*<Uy Food Center vs. Hastings Banner. letters. the to oval northwest of Town ’' night had held ,J ■* — Teamsters --------— T»«y Hallman (senior*: football four hits, allowed only three hits The schedule for 0 p.m. Is Keegstras Sheilenbarger originally took vs Fosters; PUton Ring vs. DeVanys three years’ experience, one letter; und Lewis Electric vs. PartnaiecJ. basketball, one year's experience; baseball, three years’ experience, । Dotson who immediately ran into two letters. 1 difficulty. shannon Lydy 'senior*: football, i Fiemont got an early lead on I three years' experience, one letter; Will, of Otsego. On the 39th lap Witt nnd Bennett | Mapes of Sunfield to win the Class |-T , baseball, three years’ experience, two tangled causing Little Beard, of , c crown Saturday. 6-4. Clare Over-1 AW I nuplltn Grand Rapids, to roll over the west tamp allowed six hits in chucking i-L ’VW VrUaUll IU Bernard Bowman (junior*: foot­ wall and allowing Sheilenbarger to | the victory while the winners picked ball. two years’ experience, one let­ the lest! lead and checkered flag. Hag. ।i up eight off Elden Weir's slants grab ths ter; basketball, one year’s experi­ eno paid admissions -'•—i..!,.... j; Fr(,nwnt ^0,^ jn the When There were 2.118 ence; baseball. two years' experience, at the track in the natural bowl and' lHerm Knlk singled. Roger Shultenun two letters. Candidates for the WK. Kellogg 58 stock cars were on hand for the grounded out. then Arnie Ruttman football team near Hickory Corners Bob Anderson (senior*: baseball, chnmpton-’hip event. tripled and came in for a two-run turned out Monday night for physlthree years’ experience, two letters. Herb -Bculler. of Battle Creek. margin. Schuiteman scored in the cal examinations and next Monday The athletes lost to the team are uljtrth ahead of Roitman Whfl btMW all seasoned backfield men. Hoffman a home run. Kolk got a four-bagger equipment end the first practice is without doubt one of the out­ In the fifth—giving him a perfect standing place kickers in Class B evening at the plate — and Burr circles. In his last 13 tries, he con­ 'oaeh Robert Chenhall, Lonkhorat blasted a circuit clout in verted an even dozen attempts. Ralph "Bingo" Bargo. also of Chadwick. Lydy. Hammond and Battle Creek, won the consolation the sixth for the final Fremont coaching for three yean at EfTIng­ tally. ham, Uh, is being assisted this Bowman had been groomed for a race and trophy. Tom Hemingway pounded out a big 1953 season. "Chad" is a good Arthur Streby, one of the original round trip In the fourth for Sunthrower as wcll ss runner. and Hammond was counted on as a interest to Keith James and Mike Tbe Hometo have only three Keek.-, Gilbert Armstrong and 8. Weir , to prepare for the season's opener southpaw teaser as well as a rangier. Beckwith and Is now out of the ’ । against Middleville September 18. Lydy Is a natural and Bowman as a organization. Previously Bill Whit-1 nay sow nts interest in the track. i ** sophomore was as fine a linebacker ney sold his interest in the track. : lhe *e*cnp» for Mapos ns any Hastings met in winningt «ill Whitney, who has been able eight out of nine games on' the1 to'win at other tracks but has scored | ... schedule last year. only Infrequently on his own stomphnrmSh^n ing ground, came through Saturday “ »1 Candidates Receive Hastings Driver Wins Feature at Andre’ Bus left Wedneaday for went acortfaa until the sixth when Alta Vista, Va.. where he will spend the locals got three UlUea. several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Armbruster, of Caro, were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard —*— Armbruster —— Earl LaCrosse had a big day at Newton. was g former bat for the Store, pounding out three' Barry agricultural agent, hits In four official trips. . .. .. The score by innings: Andrus at their Wall lake cottage DOWLING ............. *«« HASTINGS ........ UM over the weekend. Women’s Bowling Wheel to Roll Monday Evening Sovo Money! Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO Now tfepped-up to highest Anti­ Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollar than any premium priced gasoline. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER This is the open season for the “Here Tbday and Gone Tbmorrow” roofing firms. But don't take chances! We'll see that you get a quality JohnsManville Roof—and at the right price too. Call us before you buyl NEWTON Hickory Comers’ Begin Sessions to win the fourth heat race, beating iI out Jack Witt. ISTTi I nd P Hastings AH Stars | i\i* ___ o 7 Nip Dowling, 8-7 Hastings' All Stars, after a slow Russ Shellmbarger and Ken Cline | the Middleville flnsh. took two of the 'start on Johnson field Sunday after­ spirit and • other heat races and John Logan .nd noon. came through In the 10th !won the first one. Verle Trainer . S 1Inning with two runs to nip Dowling ■even remaining lettermen as the Kalamazoo, won the fast-car dash " <.o,n« **ay "ar,dw‘S* i,n i-joio allowed a hit In the second, fourth in i.w.ra____________ ___________ and flfth Jnnlng5__lhal was all Gamble, will play the Dowling acble of carrying the heavy load terlal coining out Ron Houseman. | ------------ •------------Coach Clarey will have Pat Oal- j Everett Couch. Jim Burchett. Oor*,r- and Mrs Henry Beverwyk and p.m. Sunday on the Chariton park lagher. Phi) Palmatler. Bob *Ash- 1 don Williams. Dave Vender. August' children and Mr. and Mrs. Max ________ diamond. don. Bill Howe. Fred Zerbe). Dar- Turnes. Duane Williams. Jim and 1 Bump were in Benton Harbor and I Three pitchers—Bill Trotter. Carl —" ---------- ‘—• ”------ “ Oavv Mrlm. Dirt Myers sun others.-^ Joseph-and also vailed on Mr. |KftAbuck ahd Bdb Frail—toed the| Ziegler 1* a veteran center play­ Monday night lettermen and *d,d Mrs. James Mead in Berrien rubber for the All Stars, allowing a ing his fourth season. Bassett is a Juniors and senior* received their Springs on Sunday - total of seven safeties. Darwin Bwift I lop tackle who may be teamed with equipment. Equipment was to be Mr and Mra. Jesse Altoft and ' pitched for J>owling. giving up nine. a youngster. Linden Skidmore, who Mr. and Mrs Henry Schlbe spent! Dowling scored four runs in the now goes 185 pounds. Bob Aahdon Saturday in Ludington. They spent ; first frame on three blngles and two k expected to run al fullback. Bill the remainder of the weekend at1 more in the third and added their Howe will see action as an offen­ feetiy. Peacock.__________ . i flnal marker in the 10th. HMtlngs sive end Phil Palmatler can carry This year for the first time Has­ the ball on offense and can play In tings griddeni will wear face guards tiie line going both ways Pat Qal- which should eliminate facial and laghcr Is a fine ball handler .who mouth injuries. Fifty plastic guards quarterbacked last season’s cham­ have been purchased at a cost of pionship team. Fred Zerbei should 85.95 each. turn into a hard-running back. Coach Clarey Is reminding all Coach Clarey. after last week’s candidates to file their physical setback, refused to discuss person- examination reports with him " lie) until after the first session* but Saturday so they he does have a raft of excellent mi- Monday morning. Lumber & Hardware C N. Michigan —- At the Bridge ANDRUS SERVICE FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR JOHNS-MANVILLE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. BUILDING MATERIAL Keeps its value better than any other car! Used car dealers report that Fords return more of their original cost than any other car and there are 41 reasons why &H& >H SEAT COVERS We Feature Home Killed Meat snug fitting long wearing PORK LOIN ROAST l. 33c ib Cut CORN BEEF Lb 49c Homemade — Sugar Cured GOODYEAR ran Ready ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER Take ride. Ford's wonderful, new ride leduccs front end ru»d shock up to 80%. And Ford's new, more responsive spring snd ibock abwrber action gives you the comfortable eiiy ride you want without gat-caling extra weight. FOR FRONT SIATS AND COURIS The awing $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Take visibility. Ford pre. you fa "aUl round" view you aeed in today’s fat-moving iraKe. A curved one-piece windahield, car-wide rear, window and large "picture windows" all ■round make lure you have Full-Cirde visibility. Bob &Woodu‘s WALTS Nut to Bulling', Take savings. Ford's economy-minded Automatic Power Pilot saves you money on every pilon of gas. 11 automatically sdjuru carburetion, ’ ‘ UNIVERSAL Seat Covers Take drives. Oaly Fn«d ta ita field give. you a choice of a completely automatic drive, Fordomatic, the 6acii, eaoat versatile automatic yoa can buy . . . fuel-saviag Overdrive — eeay-ahiftuig Conventional Drive. FO YO(J IT <ORTH MORE WHEN WU Bl. i IT WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT! PETERSON MOTOR SALES MEAT MARKET S*»t« St Take build. Ford's oas-pieca Crcstmsrk body gives you siylc-M|ting beauty with rugged "build" underneath. Where many other cars are bolted. Forth are welded hull-tight to keep out Only $6.95 FRYING CHICKENS 99c «« colorfull “Your Ford Dealer Jfie Shnt UHu/u Jjt 'Pzlu-s J/uuU. *40-146 W. State. HRSTIRGS. miCH. >33 5. Church St. Phone 2121 �V THI HASTINGS BVttttl, fV&UlUT. ACGC1T 17, 1*3 Clonal Institutions whose one ob­ jective U to do a good job ... . . Armchair Athlete Hirn U nareifl structlon I apprtchte the excellent manner in which Michigan school­ men are admlnktering their local Interscholastic athletics as well as their cooperation In making the Etate Association program a suc­ cess. I sincerely hope that both may be continued so that the greatest good to the maximum number of students may result from an Inter­ scholastic athletic program founded on a sound educational basis." — Clair L. Taylor. 1953-54 Handbook of the Michigan High School Ath­ letic Association. Tit ATTENTION Mill ad WOMII THI NEW fail id wiini wnuiis HAVI ARRIVED quarantined for 4'i mantiu and a Hastlnga can be proud of Prin­ cipal ot Schock Don Gill. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach John "Jock" Clarey, and the six athletes who In all fairness and honesty reported a technical vlola- . Health officiate vaccinated, immedkle vaccination is urged aa there h a probability ceptlng merchandise for athletic participation . . . our school ad­ ministrators. conceivably, could have made It right with their own con­ science by calling the incident closed when their charges (even when school k not In session, evidently) returned fishing rods they never ex­ pected. and certainly didn't win be­ cause of exceptional softball play­ ing ability .... The little town of Stanton. Mich. top marksmen. Ned Lilly. 37 year old retail lumber yard owner there, built that way ... . their integrity Tayler’s concluding paragraph In his statement on the relationship Just Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment . HAROLD L DLVANY Your Custom Tailor HASTINGS A "aound educational baste" should net mean a reliance on "previous precedent" In malting individual de­ ckions that vitally affect the Uvea of honest athletes, and the activi­ ties of the adminktraton of educa- \6u Wouldn't buy a suit without trying it on Why Buy a Car Without Trying It Out? K-B Supply, winner of two out of the three rounds in tin- Hastings SoTtball asaocktlon. will ptay the Piston Ring clan, third-round win­ ners. for the City championship at 8 pan. thk evening. the championship will be theirs. If Piston Ring wins, the teams will There are big differences in cars today Before you buy any new car —you ought to drive it. You ought to make a thorough comparison. And when you compare, compare with Nash—and drive a Nash. Relax in the widest seats of any car. Enjoy the exclusive Airliner Reclining Seals arid Twin Beds. One test drive in a Nash will show you how much you've been missing. Come in today! high overall laurels at the Mlh Grand American Trapshoot at Van­ next week on Johnson field. dalia. Ohio. The program was di­ Stanley "Ike" Thompson Is sched­ vided into 000 targets at 10 yards. uled to hurl for K - B and Vern 300 at handicaps end 100 doubles. “Stub” ADerdlng. one of the fine More than 2.000 contestants from all sparks on the Piston Ring team, is over American continent ----- . .the North . .--------------------------■-------- MJexpected to toe MIC the rubber. participated In the nlne-day barrage ___ •________ the anociatlou to which all Mlchl- ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR TOPCOAT NOW ... arid It K-B Supply and Piston Ring Battle Tonight PAG1 TH 3S«r" m“7 .wn“‘m*‘to,iGr.«nville Hires from the rule, or executive ^commit­ tee. that insists on full retribution no matter what lhe nature of the violation might be. But there should be taken Immediate steps by Michi­ gan's fair - minded educators to amend the section requiring a year's ineligibility for an athlete who in­ nocently accepts n fishing rod or a golf cap — the same penalty which would be applied to an athlete who knowingly played for and accepted a valuable award with intent to evade a rule . NanJ rnrlr C*nnf Head T Track Coach Harold R. Henderson. Jr., of Ar­ mada. has replaced Dick Diehl as asstetant coach at Greenville High school. He will also teach mathe­ matics. Henderson received hte BS One of the latest starts out “The .degree from Central Michigan last )X population DODUlation appears auoears to be rising. rislna ’ June. .luiw He majored in win.­ fox In nhv.L-,1 physical edu Despite a continuation of the fox cation. also, and has a minor In bounty system since ii was first set math. He will oaskt with Varsity up In 1947, fox populations have not football, will have charge of Junior fallen and judging from the number Varsity basketball and will be hrgd bountied the first six months of this year, their numbers are actually higher than previously.” The depart­ ment paid 11345 claims to hunters and trappers during the period—In 1961. 11,020 claims were paid during a similar period. . . . lake Our 10 Mile Comparison Trip Today! FORREST JOHNSON — NASH. 1436 Hanorer St.. Haitinga. Phone 2259 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M delegation would have beared the NEW PACK! ‘Game men long have deplored full-dress "hearing” . BUT NOT TOO SOON to save Tor it And about the "hearing" — the results were obvious from the start ... the reference to precedents, and the Director's statement that he had no recollection where a viola­ tion wasn't followed by a period of ineligibility, made all arguments Just so much batting the breeze . . . It j " • Isn't too far fetched a conclusion IP/.p.. Struck' /)V that the committee sitting In on1 OU Ul.h, try such cases doesn't want the Job of I — - * — - — Interpreting the degree of violation 1 I and handing down a sentence . . . Robert Hanford. 15. was Injured ! on Ute left side of hte face Tuesday afternoon when he was hit by golf club, a 5 Iron, — while playing with friends at Tyden park. He was treated at Pennock hospital. The lotte August IS when a cat which young people were hitting a golf ball back and forth from the high Kay Ann Rubel. IX of Lansing. to the low ground when lhe mishap occurred. Bob Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Hanford. 414', W. Mill. Bob) k a coddle at the Country club. j I A stray gray and white cat and Miss Sue Hlmmelsbaugh and Miss ifour kittens appeared at the Carr Julia Sparks. of Pontiae, have been reddenR about three weeks age., About August 8 the mother and one visiting the latter's uncle and aunt. kitten disappeared. August 14 one Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauer, the remaining kitten became til and bit the trwo children. The kitten died Bauer will take the glrk home thk August J 7. A positive rabies report week end and will visit Mrs. Bauer's Akter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. girls are receiving lhe Pasteur treat­ John Sparks. ment—which Is no fun and there k Mrs. Donald Doyle and two an element of danger tn taking the daughters. Susan and Katie, left treatment. . . . Sunday for a week's vkit with rela­ tives at Newaygo. Eaton county has instituted an CANNED FOOD -SALE Youth Injured Golf Club Tuesday Now is the right time to start saving for the education you want him to have. Putting a little aside each month can be easy for you —easier for him later. And our generous earnings make your fund grow faster, too. Talk over your plans with us tom^rrow-bring lhe whole family if you like. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS EIDE PHONt 2503 You're •‘sitting pretty" behind the wheel ■ 2 23^ Tomatoes or Peas 2£23/ ApriCOtS 39^ Cream Style Corn PACKER'S LABEL PACKER'S LABEL KROGER I was ahead in every way after this demonstration! Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual­ ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you're ready to go. PACKER'S LABEL AnaJwktfw&ww UNPEELED HALVES OR peeled WHOLE — BF HF A EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE I figured on paying about $200 more MARGARINE.?. Jr for a new car... until I discovered all that Chevrolet offered me You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved.'onepiece windshield. The pano­ ramic rear window and z big U.S. U. S. No. 1 — SIZE A — MICHIGAN COBBLER side windows provide a clear view in all directions. on loss gas That's because Chevrolet's two great vaive-in-bcad engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame." Gcar- lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powcrglidc automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it’s the iowest-priced line in lhc low-price field. •Combination ol Fowtrslide auto- Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right now! Chevrolet's im| proved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. And It's the lowest-priced lino It's heavier for better roadabillt A demonstration will show you You’re in for ■ pleasant sur­ prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride, of this new Chev­ rolet. One reason is that, model for model. Chevrolet will weigh up lo 200 pounds more than the other low-priced can. Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! ^CHEVROLET Zl POTATOES 33 CHUCK ROAST IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10-55/ Kroger-Cut Ten deray Blade Cut KROGER TRAY PACK You gal greater getaway with the now Powerglide* MOM PEOPLE BUY OCVIOUTS THAN ANT ODttl CAM I A lot finer performance on a 301 E. STATE ST. --------------------HASTINGS.---------------MICH. FRYERS HERRUD’S RING BOLOGNA BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc PHONE 2680 My PESCHKES KING SIZE FRANKS it 49/ xi-. pl, 59/ BREADED SHRIMP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1951 PAGE FOUR Dancing School j Ready for Action ||lacit I? J a I—CAP personnel at the Hastings MIm Betty Ketehem and Mrs. EiXpailuS to lnClUOCl*|fP^JJfcomplh^_a ml^on ttu: :Dorothy Bristol motored to Albion Wednesday and visited friends and end’s exercises here. • relatives. ★ Fire, which caught from About 4:46 a.m_ Sunday Cadet straw on a light bulb, in the barn of Ed Terry was quickly put out Tile Mary Adams School of the without much damage. The alarm Dance will open for ita Fall term as was given on the telephone lines and the Mary Adams School of Dance AFirst aid units swung Into action. the Bedford Fire department came, Fine Arts. Mrs Adams announced but the fire was out before they ar­ While the medical officer was rived. * Mr. and Mrs. Oilic Van this week In listing enrollment dates aroused at Ute Hotel Hastings, the Byekle and Leila motored to Ouli from September 8 through 12. patient was moved into Peniwck lake Sunday and visited Mr nnd hospital by an ambulance unit and Mrs Irving Carley; also, called on former Dr. Guy Keller residence at 302 W. Green street, the re­ she and the doctor arrived at the Mrs. Ida Tungale at Midland Parjc Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin arc modeling of which Is scheduled to hospital at the same time. She was examined and held for otwervation going to Gladwin lo visit Mr. and and released at B:57 that morning. Mrs. Edward Rhodes and Ruth Ann then all are going on a trip. Mr Mrs. Adams announced the school will include new art and dramatic Webb Academy ot Dramatics and departmenu. In addition to the the Northwestern University School Bunday. * Carol Cole was brought of Speech. Mrs. Adanis said. ....... >r<4n c ennuca huipiut nun I dance and vocal departments. I The Mary Adams school was At Northwestern. Mrs. Smith won week and is quite a lot better. ■opened early in 1951 by Mrs. Adams the graduate scholarship. She sup­ ; who has studied and danced pro­ plemented this training with work al fessionally for about 20 years. She the Goodman Theatre in Chicago, received her childhood training In and spent several summers In recent Grand Rapids, and later studied years on lhe East coast work tn,: ' dancing In Loa Angeles. Calif. She with the Theatre Foundation ! danced professionally for live years. Three years ago she audited ' part of that time with the San classes at the Max Reinhardt atudlns j Francisco Opera company nnd in and lhe Pasadena Playhouse in Cali­ Hon of KiLv •' Hugl.r fornia. Two summers were spent at other professional* shows. the University ot Michigan, spe­ 1 She also sang professionally. । Other instructors in lhe school cializing in the study of corrective will be Muriel Beebe Smith, of speech. Nearly 25 years ago Mrs. Smith estaolLsned The Grand Rapids by pablk^ll Instructor. School of Expression. Muriel Smith is a graduate ot the She has appeared with the Grand Rapids Civic theatre for several seasons and at one time was a mem­ ber of lhe Colonial Concert company “Blei>ed is the nation whose as dramatic entertainer and accom­ panist and was once director for the God is the Lord." summer playhouse at Northwestern Ps. 33:12 Settlement in Chicago. Mrs. Slee is a graduate of the St W.C.T.U. Louis School of Fine Arts. Washing­ ton University hi 1M2. She won three scholarships and the final senior prize and has had pictures In national exhibitions in Maine. Missouri and Mlssiwippi. She won the popularity prize in »t Fr..f.»u the Friends of Art exhibit for artists ln. Mal1' of Western Michigan in 1949. ’ j'"h^ Fine Arts Depts. 'CONCRETE masonry ■ ’ Dura/M CONCRETE and LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS All Sizes And Types FOR 4 INCH. 8 INCH AND 12 INCH WALLS Steel Window Sash . . Cement Paints . . Good Sharp Gravel . . Crushed and Processed Road Gravel WE DELIVER Pennock's Concrete Products NASHVILLE S. Durkee St. Phone 2791 good/Vear GREATEST TIRE SALE OF THE YEAR! Mrs George Sumner and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Jerry Liddy. and children, of Pine Forest State Park. Ill, are here for the week. Mrs. Emma S. Evans returned with them after spending three weeks with the Sumners at Pine Forest. WH€b latarwwllonal M.x.l K-1M witfc cenbmalioa fora bod,. R-160 SmIm, OVW roHn®.. Compare Internationals, model for favorably with any other truck. Ask model, with any other truck. about new low, prices on light, me­ dium, and light-heavy duty Interna­ Prove to yourself that Internation­ tionals! als are today’s best truck buy. Com­ pare the extra value in Internationals, I There’s an International that’s feature by feature, with any competi­ right for your job in America’s most tive model. International quality complete truck line. 168 basic models means low operating cost, low main­ with thousands of variations for ex­ tenance cost, long life. act job specialization. Now you get unmatched Interna­ terms. Your old truck may equal the tional quality at prices that compare down payment See us today. Convenient MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phono 2909 ------ > 215 S. Jefferson St. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS । Trade in oW BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS tire and we 11 allow you... AB*0/OFF III >r%/o list No "fast pitch" here' When wo handle your move you can count AUCTION SALE you safely and promptly. To settle the estate of the late Wayne WarrcittWlllscHat Public Auction the following list of Cattle and Tools at the place located 3 miles north of Battle Creek City limits on M-78 to Hicks School, then ’/a mile west to movingltrucking LOCAL ALONG OltTANCt on & I GOODYEAR n deluxe Warren Road and Day Phone 2229 . . Night 2319 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER t, 1953 AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. World’s First-Choice CATTLE TOOLS 6 Holstein cows 1951 Ford ’Zz ton pickup with 9000 miles 3 Springer Holstein heifers Don’t miss this deal! These are Tint run, first quality Goodyear DeLuxe Tires ^thr--------kind you find on more new can and nre- • ferred by more motorists than any other. During this sale only, you get the BIG 25% allowance on new Goodyear DeLuxe Tires when you turn in your old tires from your car. See us before it’s to late! Sale Ends Labor Dayl 1947 Ford tractor Guernsey Springer heifer FIRST-QUALITY DELUXE LOOK at these LOW PRICES! mile north on Vi Ford cultivator ’ 7 Guernsey cows Ford power pulley 18 month old bull * 4 section spring tooth drag 7 young cattle , New Idea manure spreader ' Ford buzz rig Bangs tested, individual slips W/ 130 Silo staves SHEEP 55 ewes 38 yearling lambs 37 spring lambs 6.00 b 16 $20.10* 6.40x15 21.00* 15.75* 6.70 x 15 22.05* 16.54* 7.IOx 15 24.45* 18.34* MARATHON S1J95 goooAear 6.50 x 16 24.80* 18.60* MARATHON Super-Cushion 7.60 x 15 26.75* 20.60* by coodAeab 8.00 x 15 29.35* 32.01- 820x 15 * Rlv> l« 30.65* rr, SAVINGS Also OH whiti simwaiis 22.99* ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL NOW! Ford plow Three 2 yr. old Holstein steers ** • Mower Platform scales Feed grinder Com shelter 38 ft. extension ladder HOGS 2 horse vedder 32 choice Hampshire feeder pigs Several horse drawn tools weighing about 125 lbs. each HORSES Hay rake 30 chickens Several pieces of furniture including piano — 4 good work horses TERMS: C.ih Fay as IHHe as $1.25 a weekl WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings LEON HICKS, Administrator Coal Company HAROLD BELCHER and EDWARD BELCHER. Auctionean 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 NIL KATZ. Clark �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST «, IMS —————— Super Suds ROW on TOP of ROW fe of LOW PRICES Giant 67c Vel Giant 69c 29c Fab Give You SAVINGS on TOP of SAVINGS Giant 69c 29c „ Palmolive Bath 2 for 21c Cashmere Boquet Peanut Butter - Black Walnut - Oatmeal FOR DAILY SAVINGS Muller's Ovenglo Bread A. 17‘ CHASE Bath 2 for 21c regular b 3 23c 2«'i»-49t SANBORN Instant Coffee Large 20 oz. loaf 2T Shurfine Shortning3 b ‘-79< Zion Fig Bars You save up to 3c a loaf swift’s AUGUST Burry's Cookies 24 oz. - 39c 4»"87‘ 10 lbs. — 2.49 A FAMILY FAVORITE Muller’s Dutch Kitchen Swifft MEATS for BABIES... 21c Swifts PREM... ,..... 49C —PEANUT BUTTER....... .. 37c » CORNED BEEF.......... 53c -"■■SANDWICH STEAKS.... 59c numiM HAMBURGERS.......... 49c Pk9. of 12 10 — 83 5-45 FLOUR FAMO Great Northern BEANS 2'33' Shadd Salad Dressing ” 45‘ Del Monte Red Salmon 1 73‘ Peter Pan Peanut Butter 1 * 3 9‘ Hekman Saltine CRACKERS KOOLAID 1'-25 6-25 DOG FOOD 3 - 25' Elmdale BROOMS OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9:00 1.29 LOUISIANA COBBLERS GRAPES YAMS 1.19 2-45' O’Jt 3 29 ARMOUR LAST WEEK'S BEEF PRICES REPEATED uM „.57c ARMOUR __ Corn Beef Hash WE ARE SORRY 4 . . That we sold out on beef last week to the disappointment of many of our cu«tomer». Tosupply this,terrific demand, we are repeating list wcek'i Qutitanding Jaw prica* on__. beef by the quarter this weekend. ARMOUR SWIFT'S GRADED BEEF Vienna Sausage DUNCAN HINES Bo. 37c FOULD MACARONI 2 boxes 27c AJAX 2 con. 25C CLEANSER CLOSS ARGO STARCH BORAX BORAXO BY THE QUARTER Swift's Young Heiferette CAKE MIX Swift's Young Heiferette FRONT QUARTER . 29 HINDQUARTER 39FRONT QUARTER. 43 HINDQUARTER 51' FRONT QUARTER- 39 HINDQUARTER »45‘ Swift's Premium — U.S. Good Swift's Premium — U.S. Good Swift's Select — U.S. Good Swift's Select — U.S. Good 1 lb. box 1 4C 2 lb. box 35C SHORT STEAKS, Rib U.S. Grade Good 8 ox. can 17C 27c SLICING BOLOGNA 23C GROUND BEEF DIAL SOAP Bostonian SEEDLESS ONLY CHOPPED HAM Shurfine NITES COOKIES 50 lb. B.ig Michigan - U.S. No. 1 Reg.2 for Peschkcs Lb. Collo Bath 2 for 37c SWEETHEART SOAP Rag. 3 for Moaty 3 98 Bath 2 for 21c FOOD CENTER FSSFELDPAUSCH PARK/KG- IS A 'PLEASURE Hr G/v< S, GREEN ©\ STAMPS �W.W!.,-------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- —------- 1----------------- -------- -------------------------------—™ BAjTKQt MXrrm .TMiKMAT. ApyiT.n »n S^w^WANT ADS ^CL BUTLER CORN CRIBS LyBARKER'S* Herting* 1.4M crate 1290. 2,000 crate 1374.75. Price Includes center vent and air Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 E. State St. 8/27 Fhoae 2111 quality cribs on lhe market. tings Cement Block Works. 3 miles west of Hastings on old M-37 high­ way. Longer, wider and higher than most block made today. Offi­ cial testing strength over 200.000 pounds to crush. Cost less to lay. George N. Smith. 8/27 Smith Bros. Elevators WAREHOUSE SALE EAVESTROUGHING New or Repair Jobs G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corners 20F4 HELP WANTED—Fine opportunity for local man or woman to manage their own business. Person has to be reliable and of good standing in community. Write Air-Way Branches, 304 Murray Bldg . Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone Gl. 46401 No InvMtment required. »/3 MAN WANTS) for Rawlelgh busi­ ness. Real opportunity. No experi­ ence needed to start. Write Rawlei«h'». Dept. MCH-651-0, Freeport Illinois. t/„ Consumers Power Co. 225 W. State St. PHONE 2305 ........................ 8'27 • Livestock FOR BALE—2 registered Shropshire 1 ram lambs. Jack and Jim Bryans. I phone 3190 Freeport. 9/3 • For Rent — City, Country, end Retort lion. Hastings, Mlehlgaa. 2. The office of Louis C. Klngscott It Akoeiaiec. Inc.. ArrkltecU-Kaglneere. 511 Monroe Street. Kalamasoo. Michigan, where .eta may be obtalaed. 3. Buiklcrv aad Traders Ksrhaage al Detroit, Cnad Rapids and Lansing.^ Flint. CYtirago, lAlaole and Toledo,' Oh/o A certified cheek or a bMder'e bond payable to Dr. A. B. Gwin a. Secretary Board of Education, for tho ‘am of not leas than five percent (51*) of the amount ot the proposal will be required with each propoial conditioned to aMurw the Hchool Dlitrirt from lose or damage by rraaon of the withdrawal of the bid or Ike failure of the bidder to enter tote a contract m performance, if lhe bld be accepted by theJJoard. |nB^0N8B “AnOM^COMMlSSION ' RACCOON — LOWER PENINSULA The Cone*.,anon Cevamlaafon. by i thortly of Act 330. p. A. 1915. here orders that for a period of one year fn Oetober 1. 1953. It .hall be nnlawful trap raeceon in Zone 3. etcwptlng fn November IS to December IS. ittolnal and I" done 3 eseoptina from Dec cmI Hastings. Mkhigan By; Dr. A. D. Gwinn, Secretary 8/37 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEIR* Slate of Michigan. The Probair Court (or the County ot Barry. At a araiioa ef said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City ot Hasting* In A?D %»*.'■ ” »*•** » petition made a filed in accordance with Ari 172. Mk ran Public Art* ot itr.'V a* amend Judg,**f,i’,,?BtOr’1'1* NBckjdL In the Matter of the Estate of James A. Juhnron. Dereesed. File No. 12.04A. Il apprarlng to the Onurt that the time for prearntatlon ot claims agaioet aaid relate' should !>• limited, and that a lira. and adjuoi ril'.teim. .nd demand a^rilrt said dereaaed by and before said (biurl; It 1. Ord/red. That all of the creditors ot raid draraaed are required to present their elated In writing and under oath a» provided by statute,' to aaid Coort al •aiil Probgte Office, a^d to serve a copy Uterrat akhs* by, .<mgUtared mall* oe bv »eraonal aervtee-utM Eugene N. LotM. the fidooary of aakl estate whose address is Olivft Mkhigan. on or before th. IAth date of 'November A.D. 1953. al 11 o'clock hskYho forennon. raid time and place being hereby appointed foe the eaamlnwtian and adjittlment of all claim* aad deataada agnlaM raid-draewrad... It la Further Ordered. That publie no* lO'wide and 7V foag from- the eaaaet Feat side of said Ml 10 aa a pedratre walkway. This bracing will take pla on the 13rd day ot Heptember. 1953. 10:00 o'clock in Ike furonoun. or aa ao iherrafler aa eounacl can be heard, a lhe undersigned will appear before Courtabove named at the room usua occupied by such (Mart in lhe Courthod nt Hasting*. Barry County, Htate ot Mie gan. and then and there move the a Court for the granting ot raid pelite upon the basla of the (lira and rerords • aid action, al which time end place gartlra In Interest may appear and dereaaed be deter ml Bed. ropy'M this order once each week fur It la Ordered. That the 15th day of VCKi”,.*, September A-I>. I0M. at ten AM. at raid Probate Uffke ia hereby appointed for newwpeper printed and circulated tn wald bearing u>aid petition. _ County. rtllip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. tire tbereof^be giten b publkntien of a 9/8 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FDR HEARING CLAIMS AND DBnRMININO HEHLS fitele of Mkhigan. The Probate Cei fur lhe Caunty of Btrry. Al a aeeslon of said Court, held al 1 Probate Oftka ia the f'ily of Haalii in aaid County, nn the 11 tb day of Aug A.D. 195*. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitch Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Ealate of Jer P. Bedford. Deceased. File No. 13.049 It appraring to the Court that the ti for prraeniallua of riaima againal a ertate ahoold be limited, and that a ti and place bs appointed to receive, amine and adjual all clalma and demai against said dacaaacd by and before a Court; It Is Ordered. 73iat all of the credit ot said deceased are required to proai XOTICB or PUBLIC I EARING N*lk* !• h,r«t>z *1 on that tho City «f H»>1inr». NtekiSM. nrlll hold a public anrlag ralaUv* U> 1 e adoption of a prvpo«*d Zonlax OnJI ante pursuant to th» proYlilona- of lk* City and Village Zonlnr Act b*lk< Act 107 uf the Public Ari. ot >021 M amende Ballon I. furtk.r an that the public hrarlng will h.M al Council ebembere In it*. City HaU on tk 9lb day of HeplemUor. 1053. at S:O 1 p.m. when aU per.ona Inl»r»«l»d ma board. ■ Franklin C Bo rkwltb. City Clerk City at Hutinsa. Mirk ran Data*: Aacuat 17. 10 4 8/27 ORDBB FOB FUBUOATIOB Blair at Mlrbinn. The 1‘tobalr Court for the OouotT of Barry. At a aea.lon of Mid Court, bold al the Probate Offiee la the City ot JUetlaa. In aald County, on the 241k day ot Auau.t A.I>. 1K3. Pre.enl. lion. Philip H. Mllrkeil. Judaof Probate. In the Matter of lhe K.Ule nt Nellie Yriter. lloreaMd. Adeline Jarobe havinf filrd her petition prarlns that an Inatrument. duly admitted to Proiiate In the Blate nt Ohio, be admilted Io Probate and Her ord rd in Mlrhi ran and that admlaiilrallon of said r>tatr be granted Io Adalbert Corlrichl or aotue other aullahla per.on. And hating filed all raemplitird ropie. require.! by eialut-. It I. Ordered. That the 14tl> day ot Bepiemher AD. 1053. al ten A.M . al Bald probate idfire i« hereby appoiute.1 for hearinc ‘aid petition ; Il it Further Ordered, That public patire thereof be »i«en by publication of a ropy hereof for three anrrea.lre week, tir-eiou. to raid hearing in lhe Hatting. Battnoe. a ne«r»|fap-r printed and rtrvol a ted in raid eonnly. I'HIVp IL Mitrhell, Judge ot Probate. 135 W. CENTER ST—Nicely fur­ Adalbert I'ortrirht, Attorney nished apartment for rent reason­ Haaiinca. Miehlgau. 1 0/10 ably. Inquire 510 W. Court St. 8/27 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOB Mtale of Michigan, *ba Probata Court YEAR AROUND. LAKE FRONT for lhe County ot Barr COTTAOE for rent until June 1st. At a BOMion of said iurt. held al the 6 rooms furnished. 705 Lakeview Probala Otfh» in lhe C ty of Haatinga in • aid County, on the 2 Drive. Lake Odessa. 8/27 A.O. 105*3. Preoant. Honorable hllip H. Mitehell. FOR RENT — 2 room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette and In the Mauer of the Batata of Edna private bath. 602 E. Green. 8/27 B. Hubbard. Dereaaed. File No. IC.osa. Alka Finalelon Hubbard Clarke, hating filed her polllion, praying that an Inatru meat filed in raid Court bo admitted to • For Sale — City, Country, Probale ae Ike lael will and IMtamonl of and Resort •aid deeeaaed and that admlnlatraUoq of •aid rafale We granted la Alien I'inalel**.* Hubbard Clarke or aome other aullable I HAVE DEVELOPED a few more On hand now for Immediate delivery. FOR SALE — 1951 John Deere B tractor and new cultivator, has Will go fast Order Now. MS down, power Trol 'RollamaUc. used only balance over 3 years. 630 hours, very good condition. AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Football shoes, sixe 9; Lt-5lcr Lord, Prairieville phone also, pair gym shoe*. Phone-4871*. 827 Call Smith tor top Clover quotation. DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Girl's blue satin snow­ We need June and Mammoth. WlU a Household Goods )1HI can be made »• Bsnnor Offlc* pay highest price. suit. size 2; ladles' navy blue suit, FOR SALE—Mahogany Sparton TV size IBS; ladles' blue taffeta dress, ((•Ma Phono 2509 Hariinp. Mich. 1951 table model, like new, 8150. size 18. 621 N. Boltwood or phone ------------------------•------------------------4239. 8,21 1 LORIN HtRSHKRClR perdnsulu 719 N. Bellwood, phone FOR SALE — Boy's full size Fire­ choice lots for sale. Don't delay if stone deluxe bicycle in excellent you want a good lakefront lot. Bee FOR SALE — Upholstered studio About Government Com condition with lots of extras. *45, Ray Parker at Parker's Lake­ My MrvicM ta r«n U*ta •»••• V* couch with twill slip cover, crib See at 128 W. South St. 8/27 woods N.W. Gun Lake. If employ me »o conduct your ute. mattress, twin size Hollywood bed, will be flad^to shell for you. Are Birdseye Maple dresser, all four FOR SALE—Wardrobe trunk, good FOR SALE—10 acres. 4 miles west Phone 2687 Woodland for *15. Phone 46623. 8 27 condition. *5. Take it back to equipped to dive best possible service. of Woodland, 5 room house nearly school with you. Phone 46623. 8/27 Phone collect. furnished, enclosed porch, electric FOR SALE—Monarch range, Norge pump, smnll bam. garage and oil burner. Kenmore coal and wood FOR SALE — Electric Hawaiian General Auctioneering chicken house. Phone Hastings heater In good condition. Phone guitar and amplifier. Phone 2173 725F2. P. L. Rosenthal. R. 3. Box LLOYD J. EATON Freeport 3182. 9 3 Nashville, 8/27 80, Hastings. 8/27 Vermontville FOR SALE—12 Inch blond console FOR SALE—Electric Hawaiian guild Lake Odessa — Phone 2411 ON MIDDLE LAKE—One front and television with magnifier in A-l and amplifier. Phone 2173 Nash­ Phone Varmontville 2142 diyc •» 4 back lota overlooking take. Write Woodland — Phone 3485 condition. 624 N. Bolt wood or ville. 8/27 Vormontvilis 4121 nifhtt 1125 N. Walnut, Lansing, Mich. phone 4259. 8 27 ALo Phon. 2657 Hart top Cash or terms. tf FOR SALE-40 x 60 barn, lialf for •A.— • 9/3 *100. all for *150. D. B. Green, HOME FOR KAI-V- .Inst check these FOR SALE—Seed wheal. 17 00 per JVcxxilahdrMich. -------- 821 features: vestibule, living room, All forms of bushel, bln run One year trom kitchen and dinette, two nice bed­ E. M. Davis. R. 3. Phone • Notice Insurance and Bonds certified. rooms and bath down, large ex­ 48633. 8 27 pansion attic up. Only 5 years old. PUNCH BOWL OR. CUPS (up to Gas heat, full basement with solid JERRY ANDRUS • Employment—Help Wanted 2001—available at small rental fee. poured concrete walls. Fine loca­ Call Episcopal Parish House or “Your CiH*.n‘* Moe" tion in 4th ward. Two large ptate Rectory. tf WANTED — Sexton for Woodland RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN­ picture windows, newly carpeted, n*<m< 2519 - Nat'l Saak BI4t. Twp cemetery. If Interested write TEED USED GAS AND ELECTRIC kitchen has new Goodyear Vlnlyor contact Victor Eckardt. Lake APPLIANCES. DRASTIC PRICE tlllng. Owner has to sell, for only scopes, ammunition, guns and all Odessa or Leon E Hynes, Wood ­ CUTS TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. *10500. 628 W. Clinton or call 3939 AUCTIONEER shooting accessories such as recoil land. it for appointment. 8/27 pads, gun carrying straps, and all Urt your auction uIm wM popular brands of scopes, mounts FOR SALE BY OWNER — 820 E. HELP WANTED FEMALE — Orchard LEWIS EARL FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH­ and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Grand. 5 room house 5 yrs. old. Industries has opening in Its office ERS, completely overhauled. 1 year Phone 1-16 — LACEY Delton or 5S miles west Bristol Modern tiled bath, carpeted; rec­ lorce for 1 secretary to the Sales warranty. Were <189 75. Now *159.75. Corners. tf Graduate of the /•■»<*_ school of Manager, shorthand a must; two reation room knotty pine knd tiled other openings for general office FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE RANGE, floor; screened porch with awn­ BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ work, accurate typing a major re­ completely automatic, 3 years old. ings. Shown by appointment. VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, Contact Mr. Erickson ,29966. Phone 4326 after 6 o’clock. Terms List Your Soles With quirement. direct mall pieces, complete pro­ at 701 W. State 81, or phone 48251. If desired. 8/27 duction and mailing service, steno­ tf DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE. KENNETH MEAD graphic service. ISO W. State St. 98 ACRE excellent clay loam farm. very clean, has folding cover top Phone 2195. \ tf Nice take. 6 room house with stool. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE Auctioneer automatic lighting. Delivered and New modem kitchen and snack maker needed by small Battle installed for only *39.56. NOTICE—We will not be responsible bar. furnace, electric pump and 833 E. Bond St. Creek manufacturer. Diversified for debts contracted for other than hot water heater. Good 40 x 65 Interesting work Clean, pleasant FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 7 HASTINGS by ourselves. hip roofed basement bam. 20 shop, good wages, holidays, paid cu. ft. porcelain finish Inside and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hook 9/3 stanchions. Double corn crib. insurance, etc. Good opportunity. out. A good value at *89.50. chicken coop. 12 acres ready for When applying give referenced. • Pets wheat. *11.500. Terms can be ar­ Box 361. c o Hattinge Hanner. 8'27 UNIVERSAL APARTMENT ELEC­ SEE ME for yvsar No Eaclusion ranged. 9-miles northeast of Has­ TRIC RANGE, 3 chromalox burners, tings at 6377 Ohorlton Park Rd. WANTED-Large non-assessablc oven heat control in excellent con­ FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier AUTO INSURANCE puppies, AKC registered. Call 8/27 Mutual Casualty and Fire Croup dition. *59.50. n 3435 or may be seen at 414 No. ... will train agent in this city. Must Michigan Avenue. tf • Used Cart, Motorcycles, be over 25 ' If Interested, write A CLEAN FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, General Insurance P. P. Myers. Box 294. R. 4. Mason. automatic clock on oven. *99.50. Heuaetroilen end Forte FOR SALE — Two western saddle Michigan. 8'27 E. R. LAWRENCE horses with equipment. Phone FOR SALE—16 ft. Oovered Wagon Banfield 1712,_____________ 8/27 Rao. Ph. 2551 Im. Ph. 2751 SELL THE UNUSUAL—Make *1 per FRIGIDAIRE 5 cu. ft, has new hoi^etraller, good condition, gas Meter Miser unit with four year box with amazing Color Photo warranty, *10960. FOR SALE—Fine, sound, 3-galted heat and cooking. *560. Can be Christmas Cards. Nothing like Itl saddle horse, excellent condition, seen H mile north of Nashville Magic Leaf. Glowing Ornament/, USED WASHERS. ABC. Speed reasonable. North side Wall Lake. after 5 o’clock evenings. Lloyd others. AU truly different. Samples Queen. Universal and other brand Mary- Jane Andrus, cull 2340 Hos­ McClelland. 8/27 on approval. MIDWEST. 1113 names from *2960. tings ’ 8/27 Cell On U* For FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet, 4 door, Washington. Dept. 325. st. Louis. Stylellne. Very good condition. • Poultry and Poultry Mo. 8/27 YOU WILL Sf.E AB, Wespnghouse. Leaving for service. muM sell. Equipment BUB DRIVERS WANTED—Contact G. E.. Hotpoint used electric ranges Robert Burkey, <35 E. Madison. Larry Phelps at bus garage. Phone priced to sell. Phone 3334. FOR SALE—April and May hatched Competent Workmen to 2311. 8/27 WE HAVE Norge. Montgomery pullets from several different FOR BALE — 24 ft. housetrailer. Install. HELP WANT Experienced me­ Ward. Hotpoint. G. E. and Kelvlnabreeds Forest Begerow. Woodland FYtone 46714. 8/27 chanic. Bill Baldwin. Chevrolet tor names on some very dean used phone 3291. tf FOR SALE—1950 Buick Special 2 Hastings. Phone 2660. 8/3 refrigerators. • Produce door. A-l condition. Call 3375. 8/27 142 E. State Phone 2331 HELP WANTED—Part time cashier, Look for the Yellow Price Tags for woman, age 25-40; also stock clerk, other specials. PRODUCE FOR BALE — Melon*, FOR SALE—27 ft. Roycruft house­ trailer. 1947 model. Phone 772FJ. man 18-50. Pood Center. See Earl squash, sweet corn. cabbage. etc, ___________ 8/27 Bumford or Richard Feldpauach. at the house. Rolland Bolton, 71B General Form Auctioneering 8/27 N Boltwood, phone 4159. 8/27 LOCAL COMPANY has 1946 Pontiac CORN WANTED r TRUSS FITTING sedan and 1948 Dodge 1H ton truck. Can be sold to some quali­ fied buyers for balance due only. Can Mr. Morrison, 48522 alter 6 pjn. 4/27 SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — . Gentleman preferred. Mrs. Free­ man Furrow, 630 H. Market, tf FOR BALE—1960 Harlsy Davidson motorcycle. Call 718F3. 8/27 FOR RENT—Attractive front 3 room apartment and bath, heat and hot water furnished. Oloee in. Plione 2338 or 238 B. Jefferson. 8/37 TEACHER IN HAfiTINGS desires ride to and from FlAer school. FOR RENT—Clooe in. 3 room fur­ Phone 2627. Mfl nished apt, upstairs. Call 2389. t/21 £ CORNELL 595 ’i -h ’ SEED WHEATS ’? FARM MACHINERY SWANSON AGENCY S/1T WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. ADVERTISEMENT Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Elementary Bchool FadUtlM First Ward School Mich., phone 379. tf lhe Probate Court on Hepternbsr d. IK Second Ward Bchool at ten A.M: It la Ordered. That nolle* thereof WANTED — Standbig timber and riven by Mblkaiion at a raer kmaf 1 logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ tar. etc. Write to; Leland DuBols, R. 8, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf ttafa. Michigan, up to 3 P,M.. EOT-, on Hept. IS. 1953, tor Ike conetraciioi of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus enter- two eomplvte Elementary Hchool Bulldtalned for dinner at thelr Wall take l»<f- Tko^Coalraeter atop Md an one er cottage Friday event nc Mr. End Mra. ^ rrosmo^ ^ofrari^^tsesna e>ta* **J L. R. Malison. Mr. and Mrs. Carle nd Mrs.' Leon be done era on'file and may bo asamined Fuller and Mr. nt file following places.* Slander. te : AUCTIONEER IxlUi Wm. HART 1 1N S11K AN 11 prior to such hearing, or by pareonel aerrko al leaat five (8) daya prior to ‘“'Phllta rjl*' Mltch.il, Judge ot Probate. • Wood Ljl’ s-i CLASSIFIED AD RATES I Mil yer rwi, minimus ot 80a. Ml lararttaa «Ha Par word. oath aaocesalvs laaertioa of aama ad Sfte yer word. minimum charge 60c. iW HELP WANT ED—Can use some ex­ FOR SALE—3 yr. old Guernsey and FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ perienced cabinet men in Cabinet ment, close to downtown, utilities Brown Swiss, bangs tested, due to Division. Royal Coach Co.; also 1 freshen Aug. 17. C. Demmons furnished, private bath. Call 47251 experienced trailer builders and 1 phone 771F3. after 5:00. 8/27 8/27 good handy carpenters. Apply Royal Coach Co.v 414 E. MUI. FOR SALE—Duroc boors and open FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly gilts, eligible to register. Russel) furnished four room apartment, ISe aaUitlaaal wtE bo ckargud tar Mead. 4 miles wort of Nashville close to downtown, gas heat, newly tiud ad a Phone Nashville 4040. 8/27 decorated. No Pete. Available after All rates are ter crab. • Wanted — Employment ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mp. Sept. 1. Call 47251 after 5:00, 303 Ada. BM paM for by Wednesday fab FOR SALE — 2 purebred Angus bulls JUUm BM*. RHONE 2110 lewtee wlU be charged aa addlUvaal 6. Jefferson. 8/27 WANTED—Rug weaving. Mrs. Earl 16 months old. Donald Mead. 1*1 Engle. 8/27 place east of Morgan. 9/3 MODERN B ROOM HOUSE In FieeForeign densified Babe de yer word. Mialaaa charts SOc. port for rent. Automatic heat, WANTED—Children to care for in FOR SALE—Two cows, one Holstein General Farm Auetloaaariaj Cards U Thanks and la MeaerUaao— modem kitchen and bath, new 2my day nursery. Mrs. Richard one Durham, 2 yr. olds with calves stall garage. Vacant by owner Sunlor. phone 2875. 8 27 Obttaariee—IM ward. free, ever that Call Nashville 4971. 8/27 So yer ward. Sept. 1. Cal) for appointment FOR SALE — 10 cows, all fresh, 3 to 5 forenoons Freeport 3481, after­ • Form Machinery years old. Pick of 17. 1'i miles noons Grand Rapids Cherry 38537. north ot Coats Grove. Phone 8/27 • Com. Oats, Wheat, Phone Hottingi 4-7122 Woodland 2545. Lyle Nell. 9/3 Claveneed. Beans, Hey > FOR RENT — Cottage, balance of Strew. Pastura FOR SALE —Registered Curriedolc season. Thornapple Lake, Sundago buck. Errett Skidmore, phone Park, reasonable, adults. Inquire Nashville 2100. 9/3 Sat. or Sun. or write Burt Curtis. 117 Garden Ht, Lansing. Midi. FOR SALE—Hereford bull about 2 Phone 46001. 8/27 yrs old. Call after 4 pjn. Vaughn New NEW HOLLAND forage har­ 126 Saari. MfcWsss Ara. Lydy, H mile west of Carlton FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 bedroopi vester with row crop attachment. Compkta Inraraace Sarrica . . Center. 8/27 house. 2 full baths, living room trrenwnjrj far this area. Grnrare. New NEW HOLLAND forage blower. with fireplace, dining room, mod­ Bond. FOR SALE—Corriedale buck. 2 years OrtdW (New York SULrl *3.75. one ern kitchen, full basement, auto­ old. Rex Waters. Hickory Corners. Office 2908 tea. 47019 year from certified $7.95. New NEW HOLLAND fertiliser matic oil heat. Located 1*4 miles Phone 12R-12. 8/27 spreader. from monument on S. Broadway. *85 per month. References re­ DR. BUEHLER Used JOHN DEERE forage harvester • Loaf and Found quired. Phone 768F5. tf with corn and pick up attachments. CHIROPRACTOR LOST—Man's blue suit coat. Put In APT. FOR RENT—Newly decorated, beautifully furnished, healed, bed­ IMS FORD tractor. cor by mistake on 6. Jefferson. X-Ray room. living room, dinette, kitchen, RetUterrd *3.25. one year from Call 2361. 8/27 bath. Insulated and air conditioned. 1M9 ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor. LOST — Women's billfold, between badged. Bed davenport In living room, 3 OHko on Ground Floor City bank and Royal Cleaners. large closets, laundry facilities and INTERNATIONAL Model A tractor. Keep money but return papers. a 11 utilities. Private entrance, • Leave at Banner Office. Mrs. phdrle available, parking space, New FERGUSON 34. GUARANTEED ISOe Bushel Butler Grain Bins Richard Clark. 8 27 children welcome. *12 a week. 418 On Hand. ,37766 Delivered. Wheat. Oau. Shelled Corn Avail­ WILL SELL AT A BIG DISCOUNT • Miscellaneous tf able for Loan in thia Crib. Terms up to J Yean. SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average FOR RENT—Year around cottage, partly furnished, garage, Leach by on silo *30 to *40. Job guaranteed. Lake. Call 45416. W. C Rivers. 8 -27 Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich, or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf EXPERIENCED FOR RENT—Large, all modern apt, on ground floor, private entrance. garage. 320 N. Broadway. 8 27 FITTER BLOCKS now being made at Has­ THI SHERWOOD AGEM^Y jot Hiritotl. sealed, and ordered pnbliah this ninth day of July. 1953. GKORUE A. URIFFF (balrman F. P. HTHVHHAKER _ , . Bevratary Cennteraigned: ORRAI.D K EDDY Director of (tohlervallon U right te accept or reject any er ell pro NOTICE OF HEARING Blate ef Mkhlgah. la Ike Cirroll Co* poaala ami to waiee informalities in l.?DWA’KD’jB,k>F.8TERT'and Separate bids will bo taken on the following * MlUMtF.ll M. RIEHTER. Property Owner*. 1. General Cofutrnction. 9. Plumbing. Heating and Ventilating. Indian Lie Heuirt. 3. Klec-triral Work. TO; Property llonara and othera havl No blds may be withdrawn for at leyt Interral In Indian I>l« Rraort, Jnhn*to Toutwhip, Barry County. Btaie uf Mk 1,0 *Z*’ BOARD OP BDUCATIGN prerioua tn raid day f hearing In the Haatlnga Banner, a new •paper printed and circulated in aaid Coun Philip H. MllrkoH, Ju lit at Probate 0/10 OBDEB A?POINTISO TIME FOB HEARINO CT-g TWO 4 tin DETERMINING HEIRS State of Mlehlgaa. The Probata Court for the County of Barry. Al a aeaalon ot aaUl Court, held at lhe Probata Office tn tka City of Ha.tinga In •aid County, on the Sth day of Aogual A.D. 10SS. . Pf.*..i, |b..r.lili PhlUn H. Mikheil Judge of Probata. In tho Matter ot tka Batata ot William A Herd Ing. Deceaaed. Il appearing to tka Court that the time ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ktate of Mtehigan. 'County of Barry. Before Adelb.rt Cortrighl, Judge nt the MuakiMl Court for lhe Cilv of Haatinga. acting aa Circuit Court Commlaoloner. Christopher A. Mrrlau et aL Plantiif*. eatala ahoold bo limltof , and that a limo and place be appointed to receive, es­ amine gad adluat all a alma and demands againal said deccaaed Court; and that the 1 gal heirs of snld dereaaed entitled to In nil the estate of *hkk aaid dereaaed ted aetsed should be adjadkalad anS det. raised. It la Ordered. That 11 of tho creditors of aaid decraaad are r tqelred to present their clalma In wrltln and under oath a> prortuen uy alatuta. io alia Oourt al aaid Probate Office, and to aerr a a copy thereof either by regiatored mall or or personal acreke upon Hobart Bhaibly, the fiduciary of aaid outate whoao addreaa la 1441 Ridgewood 8U Grand lUpUa. on nr before the Sth day of Nov. A.I> 1933. at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon, aaid lime and nraco being hereby appointed for lhe examlnatlun and adjuat ment ot all claims and demanda againat lid dec rased, and tor lhe adjodkatlon as lhe hair at lair of aa 1 dreesard al the ume er nia enu entitled to Inherit the ealala of which the deceuaed died aelaed It la Further Ordered. That pnblk tleo thereof be gi»en by publication ot a enpy at thia order once each week tor three aurceaalee week a prerloua to aaid day of hearing, in lhe Haatinga Banner, a newapaper printed and oirenlaied' ia aaid County. Philip li. Mitchell. Judge of Probate •/8t OBDEB FOB PUBUOATION 8ute ot Michigan. Tho Probate Court tor lhe County ot Barry. In the Metier of the Relate of Race nancy Hat lac a, taeceaa,d. rile Ito. 13,071. d Court, held nn Augual Sth, 1951. Precook Honorable rblllp H.'Mltehril, Judge of Trabate. Boiko la Hereby Oi an, That the poll. Uon of Warren Halloa uTfiyj s inatrumanl filed In conllnnod absence from their’ piici~'o( roaldeaeoi therofore. on motion of Hlehard M. Hauer, of Bauer and Bauer, attorneys for plaintiffs. Il ia Ordered that tho defcndaaU enter their appearance la mid rauae within 35 l^ighton W. Robortaoa el al.. Defendants. Action pending before such acting Cir­ cuit Onurt Ownmlsaioner for the fhinn* of Barry on the 14lh day of Angnst. 193a. la the above entitled ranee, it appearing that the defendant*. Leighton W. itoben. *? t^'and^ttar*"* *** f appearance ba*been duly k^d. aad'llMI the name could nai be served by ramson trf ^Htei^ absence from or concealment vacate [he following taireel of land torat in the Township of Juhnajoen, County Barry, Htate of Michigan, which land w «rTk.*,or u” ° A strip of land 10’ wide and 73’ ton located between Lola 15 and 18 < Indian Isle Ke.ort. according to th recorded t*lat thereof. Dated this 13th day at Auguat, .A. 1955. ' Wl'NSCH A COLEMAN By Mary H. Coleman Attorney for Petition 143 W. Van Buren f pro* Pl ml br.te'ule.^to said Court at^ ot cither by rcriatrrad mall nr by trarea •ervire Upon Marjorie Celralto Bedto the fiduciary of eald ealate wbuae addr 9th day of November A.D. 1053. at o'clock in the forenoon, aaid time a place being hereby appointed for the amination and adjustment ot all {lai and demands againal ratal deceased. It la Farther Ordered. That publie : Ike thereof be given by publication « ropy of thia order cnee each , week aurceaalae weeks previous te a Adalbert Cortrigkt at kio office in the three City ot Haetins*. Mkhigan. located al 1 day uf hearing. In the Haatinga Banner Hemlerahotl Building on Friday. Septan, newspaper printed and circulated In a Ixr IS. 1953, al t o’clock In the after- County. Philip If. Mikheil. Judge of Prob* *«n«|iblni of raid piaintlfla for tho recovery of the ixraaemion of certain premisaa. to wit: I'?1’ .’"’l M- 841 88 •* Mortou'a Pino Laks Plat, according to the recorded l“5*v°> the office of the Rorialer of Deeds ot Barry County. Michigan; and that, within 13 Java, ths plalMl7ts eauee thk order to bo published in tho Hmiinga Banner, a newepaper published and elr* enisled within mid county, raid publlratlon to be continued oace in each week for throe weeks In suceeailtn. Deled August 14. 1953. Adalbert Cortrighl. ________ __ ____________ ________ 9/3 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htato ot Michigan. The Probate Conn far tho Connty of Barry. August 21* 1953 Al a evesian of said Court. Heid at the Predate Office la Ike City at Hastings in a*d. ‘im.’ *’ u* *T 4,r ** 4*r,rt Feeder pig*------ $11.50 - $21 of *ProUto H“" Pfc’U’ H’ ,ud" Top veal---------$29 to $30.7! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY In lhe Matter of the Estate of Usey A. Lawrence. Deceased. File No. 12.IXIS, Blanch, n. J(1U„ |„ m1ii Court her final admtoiatralton aeroant. *“5A? 21* *?" Ii™,,n|t *,Or **** nUowajce tribntmn ot the rraldns of aaid estate Il 1* Ordered. That the 9th day ef Heptroteer A.D. 105.3, as tea o'clock i« tkO' fmanon, at aaid Probate GMleo. be Teatament of aal* deroaood. that admlnla tration of Said eatete be granted Io Hluan Clement or eoae ether tollable Parana, and that tka helra of aaid decoaaad be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on 4th September. 1W5S. at 10 AM. It ia Ordered. That aollro thereof bo given by pablieailoa of a copy hereof for ami allowing aaid account and bearing said petition; Il la Farther Ordered. That pablie no­ lira tUrotf be gitna ki.ppblltsltaa.ot • .ropy at thia order, for three (oroeMlvo week, protons to sold day of hearing. In the Hastings Hanner, a nanapnper printed and circulated in said Cuunty, Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. day of hearing, la the Jlaallnga Banner, 9/8 and that the poUtloner eauae a copy of ORDBB FOR PUBUCATION thia kolleo to be ‘*el* ly reglalered nail, return receipt de­ tor Ute County oi Barry. In tho Matter ef the Estate of Walter manded. at leaat fourteen (141 daya prior to curb hearing, or by peraona) eervico al William PhlUipe. also known aa Waller W. leant five (8) daya prior te ouch hearing. Phillips, Dereaaed. Filo No. 18.07*. At a aeaalon of said Coort, hold on Philip H. MHchdl. Jndso of Probate. ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION _ Btele ot Michfafaji. Tho Probate Court In tho Matter ef the Estate Wllliaoa. Heceaood. At a eaaaion of aaid Court, Anna! 11 10SB freoent.'Honorable Philip H. ■’"hio’lce1 It H^rity Glren, Tk»l at Clare Seconds_________ $23 - $2' Cull and common---------------- $23 dowr Lamb._____ $18.25 - $24.7! Young beef-------- $8 - $17.5’ Beef cow*______ $7 - $13.51 Built___________$1O-$13.5( Tap hoft_-$25.50 . $26.7t Ruffi n $20.50 - $24.5C Boon______ $13.90 - $19.7C Ruttel Johncock, Delton Top calf ------ -- $30.7! Wm. Porritt, Alto Top hog*----------------- $26.71 1 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL held M Mitchell. the pell lion of Floyd ColHoon. Ike oxecuter ot eald eateta. praying that kit final acepant ba allowed and tho realduo of said astete aatdgaod to tho persona entitled thereto. wlU bo krard al the Probate Court on I ! Aunat *1. 19M, al 10 A.M; It It Ordered, that antics thereof bo riven by piabliMtion at a copy hereof tor throe weeka eoaaocuUr ly prerteaa to said ■ day of hoar lag. la the Haatinga Banner, and that the poiHione cauaa • copy of I ihia noliru to bo aarraf upon each known party la Interest at a laat known ad* drees by registered m alL return receipt demanded, ns tone! famnoea (14) dare H All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braadi W Batata Creak RnssJariM ComH’y HASTINGS 2715 9 a m. til 9 p.m. Except ^mm^snye ft m 11 If BATTUE CRIEK 2-2961 Place All Toll CaNs Collttft �rat nirnnoi HOME CANNERS'FIRST CHOICE! PERSONALS visited her daughter, Mra. Wesley Edmonds tiie past week. Mr. and Mra. Roy Horton and family, of mends Sunday. Other callers were Mra. Harlan Edmonds and children Jack Edmonds, or south Hastings, has been attending his vacation in Bedford visiting at the homes of his aunt, Helen Reynolds, and uncle, Harlan Edmonds. He will spend a few days with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Edmonds, near Dowling, before returning home. . Wm. Tobias, oi near uvwilng. enured Pennock hospital Tuesday morning for observation and treat- Now/1 Sunday guests Harry Church. baknxx. tbuudiy. august of Ur. - and Un. . ' tended the DeMond-Lalrd wedding in Grand Rapids Saturday. Robert Laird is the son of their best friend. Dr. Robert Laird. Mr. and Mra. Robert Finnie will have as guests through the Labor Day weekend Mra. Finale's slater. Mra. G. W. Katlau, of Cleveland, and niece. Mra. Jack Gallen, and husband, of Elcria. O. Mr. nnd Mrs. James A. Bums. Mr and Mra. Wm. Morgan. Mr. C. B. Burkholder visited John Bai) park In Grand Rapids Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman and little Jeffrey spent lhe week­ end at their cottage on Sand lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boland, of and son. of Newberry, will be week­ Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Roy end guests of the Charles Hinmans. Everett, of Hastings, have, been in Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easterwood. northern Michigan the past week. Dr. Kalando. wife and baby, of Jr., of Royal Oak. were Wednesday I Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. Harry guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Church spent last Friday with Ida Easterwood. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Easterwood had as their guests Livingston, of Clarksville. ' Mr. and Mra. C.-A. Crane, and his parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Eas­ daughter, of Kalamazoo, and Mra. terwood. Sr. of Detroit and Mr. and Joseph Gerred. of Fennville, were | Mrs. Dan Hunter, of Flint. No Guesswork! DOME DOWN - Jar Sealed TU$pecial-Your Best Buy ^0^ ,7 ftTI OS <«"• IEXPANSION nwoowH 11.00 WIKIY WE DELIVER phone 2665 Word received from Mr. and Mrs Willis Morren vacationing in north­. ern Michigan is that the scenery ana1 wciuicr ia U wonderful WUUUCllUI but VUk the MAC fishing aamsu.m■ weather not so rood. * The Bauman family have been having several get-togeth' era while their daughter. Mra. Mary Lindbloom, daughter daughter and and husband, husband, hospltal for each and every kindness land, sponsored by lhe Ministerial ffood Lindbloom. J at^'®° n *‘1X1 frotn Kansa-’- have shown MYj Edna Hubbard during association there, got ofi to a vg— elan Bunday night with many at-Lbeen visiting various members of her tending the Inaugural service In the family in Battie Creek, Dowling. death. Mr. and Mrs. Dann Clarke Methodist church. Gull lake and Creasey. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent CARD OF THANKS Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. We would like to thank relatives, pallbearers, Leonards Funeral Home, Father Molcski. Father Jacoba and There will be no services on Sat­ friends for the many kind deeds and urday nighu, and the final one will words of sympathy during tiie ill­ be held In the high school audi­ ness and death of our mother. Mra. torium inxconnection with the La­ Agnes Jacobs. bor Day feallval. Services are nt 8 Howard. Helen and Jane Jacobs pm. \ CARD OF TRANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors, Oamp- 118 STATE SHEET John Klinger at Delton.'* George Perse'S urter and family, who have been in New Zealand fot a couple of years, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Perse. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myres. of Kalamasoo. Mr.* — and Mra. — Irving Barber.■ Mr.■ — —— -----w ---------and Mrs Oerald Barber and cMldr»n- and Mr and Mra 0*“"“ Barber and Larry spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Stella Barber at Richland, helping her celebrate her •3rd birthday with cake, ice cream, and, of course, gifts. And was Stella surprised! , BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Tremendous Savings hr of Old Hunt Stock Show । Buried at Bangor Owner CARD OF THANKS , I want to thank all my relatives, neighbors and friends, the E.U.B. Church. Star Grange, employees of the Hastings Mfg. Co.. C.I.O. Local 138 and the Personnel Dept, of the Hastings Mfg. Co. who so kindly visited me and sent flowers, food, cards and other gifts during my Ill­ ness. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Henrietta Gillette Mra. Ruth Sponable and grand­ son. Mark Proskine. of Cleveland. O.. were weekend guests of the Sumner Sppnables, Their coming Was a surprise visit to help Mr. and Mrs Sponable celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary on Sunday ^Economy £ Champ! To End Sept 6 CARD or THANKS I wish to thank Dr Wedel, nurses and nurses aides. X-Ray technician. fo$ the care I received during my stay al Pennock Hospital. Also to Coats Orove LAB. and D.O.T.O. clubs, to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for the many cards, fruit, candy Many Barry county residents will and many calls. Thanks to Dr. remember Ute Hunt Stock Tent show Brainard, nurses and nurses aides at and M A. (Al) Hunt, its owner. Mr. Hunt, who used to stags his Lolla Horpital. Larry Neil There's an open gate at the end of the road. Through which each must go alone. And there is a light we cannot see. Our Father claims His own. Beyond the gale our loved one. Finds happiness and rest; And there is comfort In the thought. That a loving God knows best Sadly missed by his wife Mrs. Earl Hubbell Children and Grandchildren BAND wk.n too Buy n "A™"00’ U-1«wri WeHh ciessir CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM HUBBELL: In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father, Earl Hubbell, who passed BOTH ONIY rial nva n, uu LABOR DAY NotOriStS He had been hospitalised for sev­ eral months prior to his death. Mr. Hunt had been in theatrical work until 1933 when he started a cafe. "Al’s Place." in Wayland. He Mra. Hunt had a cafe until 1043 when they moved to Chicago. They operated an apartment house there UNBELIEVABLE TRAM-INS trade today! TIRES to look after the apartment build­ ing so disposed of It and entered The coming of the Hunt Stock show to local communities was an event looked forward to by many folks. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Harold Oreen, Pastor Worship service. 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 am. , Junior Endeavor. fl:30 p.m. Kilpatrick: Sunday school. 10:30 am. . Worship service. 11:30 am. . There will be service every night except Saturday through this week and next’with Lon Woodrum evan­ gelist and Paul and Rulh Johnson, musicians. *11 Typer-All Sixer LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS deluxe champions Sin 600 X 16 $1495 I tax Mra. Henry Tiinm. of Caledonia, and her daughter and husband, Mr Mra. Royal Myers and Mias Ag­ and Mra. Jack Drury, and children, nes Smith apent the weekend with of Cleveland, apent Thursday with the Sumner Myara at their summer LyBarkers at -their Wall lake colcottage near Torch lake. Exchange If Your Old Tire Is Recappablc Save on other sizes . Firestone De Luxe Champions SIZE RIO. PRICI Solving your 6.00-16 HOT WATER PROBLEM 6.50-16................ . ............... 6.40-15.................. 6.70-15 . — 7.10-15.................. »2O'° $14*5 18‘° 15” 164S 1830 24*° 2i°° 22cs 24<» - 8.00-15................... 26” 2000 2935 22°o 8.20-15................. 30” 22” 7.60-15................... GAS WATER HEATER SALE PRICE • •Exchange If your old tire it rexappabh, plus hsx. Yes, a dependable, fast, economical GAS WATER HEATER is the answer to your demands for more ALSO REDUCED L Today's automatic washers and dishwashers are just two of the wonderful new time-saving, labor­ 6.70x15 saving appliances that demand a dependable sup­ FIRESTONE CHAMPION I ply of hot water if they are to operate successfully Rag. 16.55 and efficiently. Of course there’s always the need for hot water When you buy a water heater be sure that it will do the job you waht it to Dodge V-8 wins its class... beats all other cars in the “low-medium" price range. do . . . now and in the future. With a FAST fully automatic For Long, Safe Mileage at Lower Cost ‘Firestone CHAMPIONS GAS WATER HEATER you get honors over all eight-cylinder cars in all the hot water you want.. . and more! It's the modern fast You’ll know you have a winner when you see and drivd the ’53 Dodge. You’ee Got to Drive it to Believe it! a recovery water heater that's designed to meet modem needs. DEPENDABLE You’ll be surprised how little - $M?5 it costs too! You get depend­ able 24-hour-a-day hot water Prices start below many models H ■ H H M H H ^B ^B service for only pennies a day. V-EIGHT OR SIX TUNf IN MEDALLION THIATRI IVtRY WK ON CU-TV. . . SEI TV PAGE FOR TIME ANO STATION } HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. — "JE-ELL" ' for cleaning, bathing and shaving. Grueling 1206-mile Mobilgas Economy Run proves Dodge outstanding economy: 1 <7*MANC1 I 1 NNB \ ' $4C dw "Mw MM i.e.<.Rp.UU nu* t*« . i GAS WATER HEATERS at^r I ■ Go» Appliance OwkrsJ^ay HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price PHONE 2817 DU. A*. SMtUd ta twMMAu wH> «ai Met by C. A Co. 111 W. State St. PHON I 2708 Hostings �Draws Probation In Local Court Municipal LOUrt J Pennock Hospital To be Busy Place ! PERSONALS Lois Wickham returned last Wed­ nesday from Minneapolis. Minn. Mirses Hazel and May Raymond returned with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yeckley and son. Terry, of Compton. Calif, have returned to their home after spend­ Harold Rogers. 830 E Bond. Mon- Bowerman. Hastings, Aug. 31. James ing their vacation with Mr. and day and also on a disorderly count? Loren. 7 lb, 8 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John DeWee rd, of Moulton The trial of Harry Fish. Jr, 18. Elmer Neeson. Middleville. Aug. 23. Mrs. I. J. Smith, of CoMax street, of Middleville, on a reckless “ driving ' 0 lb, 13 ox.; Mr. and Mra. Jerry count brought by Officer Ralph Ross.; Sheilenbarger. Lake Odessa. Aug. spent the day with Iser friend." Mrs. (if Middleville. Is set for 8:30 asn. 24. Kenneth J, • lb, 13 oc; Mr. Rose Engle, of S Broadway Tuesday and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Has­ of last week. today. The trial of Gerald Hine. 42. | tings.- Aug. 24. Charles Henry in. ■Mr. >nd Mrs. Harry Riser spent Route 6. Hastings, charged with' the weekend at Strawberry lake driving while under the Influence. U! flailing. to be scheduled in the near future. O. F. Larabee visited his sister Harold Tobias. 24. charged whh| and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sam lings. Aug. i». i-aincia ix-e. t id, ii Gelb. Bunday at Cloverdale. furnishing I ox.; Mr and Mrs. Lewis tang. Has­ Several from this district attended tings. Aug. 22. Pamela Ann. 7 lb, the Harvest Festival al Nashville 6 oz.; Mr. and Mrs1- J- Linker. Has­ Friday and Saturday. tings. Aug. 24. 8 lb, 3 os. I Mrs. Mary Townsend spent several days at the home of her sister. Mr*.. J Creek pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned Monday on a charge of In­ docent exposure and was placed on six months', probation by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortnght Calhoun county. Fuller was picked up in Battle GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE­ . IODAY binling the GOLDEN i • Mr, and Mrs. John Brookmeyer. Alpena — Marcia Washington. Aug. 17. JUBILEE of th. Anuiifan Movie Theatre' Rickie. SHOWING TONIGHT RIDE. VAQUERO' M rs. Jacobs’ R i les \ Aug. 31. Freeport—Vera <Donald* Clinton, Held on Friday 108 Oak St.. Aug. 31; James Kidder. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 28 Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes. Hastings — Ingrid Walton. 544 E. Jacobs. 70, who died at Manteno, hi, Tuesday of last week, were held Thorn. Aug. 17; Bertha (John) r* >n Friday at St. Rose Catholic Brookmeyer. R5. Reathel Fuller. R3. Mabie Gardner. 525 W. Apple, Muriel Perry, R3, Aug. 18; Alice LOOSE IN LONDON their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. George Nlckoloy. of Fremont. Ohio.' Mr. and Mrs O. Prine, of De­ troit. visited Mrs. Charles Barnes on Thursday afternoon. The Prines are visiting friends in Hastings. । Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Peterson and sons are spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flnlan,. in Fowler. burys were Mr. and Mrs. John Dyk­ stra. ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner left yesterday for a 10-day vacation In Stillwater and Minneapolis, Minn, where they will visit friends. i son. 512 E. Walnut. Aug. 19; Leslie Butler. R2. Grace Nichols, Rl. Lewis Wilkins, R4. Aug. 20; Annetta Ar­ lene <James> Bowerman. R3, Cirol Zimmerman. 303 N. Church. Aug. STAR OF TEXAS with Woync Morris Center. William Fuhr. R5. Suzanne , < Lewis i Lang. 438 E. Center. Vir­ ginia Louise McMullin. 708 E. Wal­ nut. Roberta Silvers. 510 W. Green, Aug. 22; Paul Gackler, Rl. Mabel Gardner. 525 W. Apple. Belie ■Hathaway. Leo Maurer. 1102 S. Jef­ son In Grand Rapids last Wednes­ Howard Jacobs, of South Bend, and Claude, of Michigan City, and four ferson. Marjorie Ostroth. 728 W. day. On Friday the Ishams visited Mr. and Mra. Roy Finstrom and Mr. and Mia. Hartley Finstrom in. Lan­ sing. SUNDAY b MONDAY. AUGUST 30 INVASION. U.S.A. TUES.. WED.. THUMS.. SEPTEMBER I DANGEROUS WHEN WET' - •------------- | Valley Home. James Dickinson. Rl. | Klnf lasl weekend were Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon and ^,athcrL l?clT?un’ Mr*- 0011 Harris, of Indianapolis. I Mrs Marr Freer spent the weekend *Inr,v. .Sn}nt7'f, ! Mr and Mrs. Frank Last and son.1 Bear ike near Orayllnj. , >>“■>£• <“ * Buck, of Battle Creek, were Sunday ------------------------------------- * . ner, 535 W. Apple. Loretta (I. J.) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coe .--------------------------- .Linker. «2 W. Mill. Joyce Steen- , and Mary Leu.-------- —--------- ------------wyk. R2. Aug. 24; Shirley Preston. R3. Elizabeth Terry. 720 8. Benton. , Will Tobias. R4. Aug. 25. nr groom band foefqqetf fllWITH EVERYl If K Ramona viieffe .... ’189 Aug. 17; Edna Bowerman.-Rl. Aug. 18; Phyllis Walkingtqn. 915‘, Tup­ per Lake street. Aug. 20; Curtiss Allan Baum. Rl. Carrol Eldridge. R2. Aug. 2t: Lorraine Bums. Mae • Jerry) Sheilenbarger. 1600 Jordan Lake Ave, Aug. 34. Middleville - Daisy Wheeler, Rl. Aug. 18; Mary Catherine (Vincent) Will Gloster. Aug. 20; Doris <Elmer) Neeson. R3. Aug. 23: Luther Macy. 313 State St, Aug. 24. Nashville — Virginia Green. 728 Durkee, Aug. 18; Darwin Reid. R3. Aug. 19; Marian (Kenneth) Vandenburg. Rl. Aug. 23. • Navi—Martha Brandsletter. Aug. Rl. Scran Purdum, Aug. 19; Minerva Woodman. Rl. Aug. 23; Norman O. Cox. Rl. Aug. 24. FINKBEINER VALLEY NURSERY VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 FRANK 0 BLANCH! Mrs. Stuart Sweet. Mra. Arthur Alierdlng. Jr, and Mn. Frank MeMillan. Jr, were in Grund Rapids Friday where they were luncheon FINKBEINER AND SON ’225 BRIOt ■> CROOM ’249 Allowance for Your Old . NOT 1c EXTRA TOR EASY TERMS LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN BARRY COUNTY aSHAVER/ MMINOTON "40" Ragvlor Rrk. Trods-la Allowed for Yovr OLd SKov.r “ 17.10 $10.00 SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 JTATl HMIT R0,l» or ladv'. watches wrote WiWiA �The Banner Hastings SECTION THREE— PAGES 1 TO I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1953 INETY-EICHTH YEAR Expect New School Grandpa, Grandma 'Enjoy’ To be Ready at Otis Reunion Here Aug. 16 Hickory Corners 4-H’ersWin {strict Honors Boys and girls who will 111 attend __ the State Judging contests Include Robert Bhurlow. livestock judging; Duane Stanton and Leila Van- Five Barry 4-H'ers won the right compete for State judging honors d two earned recognition In the hare lhe Fun Festival" and will ,urn to Michigan State college for e State 4-H show. Club Agent Edrd Bchlutt reports. food preparation, and Jane Babcock, home Improvement. I In lhe 4-H talent contest. Judy Adair, with her accordion, and Dave ■njnkln, doing the Charleston, are I to return to the State show. | . „ . - * 7’Room Structure to Granupa kno urandma Otis would have had quite a Ume at the Sun­ day. August 16. event. A total of oo persona. Including eight of their 10 children. 16 of their 22 grandchildren and 31 of their 47 great grandchildren and their families gathered at Grandpa and Grandma * former homestead on Havens road. Route 5. Hasting*, for a family reunion. Robert OU*, their youngest *on. - - • - - - - wszJ«nd out RFAI rmu 11 L 11 L L U I il I L TRANSFERS Richland have purchased lhe youngt Guernsey sire, Lockshore Irene's I Jarrett, from R. F. Locke. Hickory) Corners This young bull la out of the cow Lockshore Irene, that hu once been classified Desirable for Dilly-dally aod delay Grandpa and Grandma would Warranty Deeds: ? mondi Jarrett. have enjoyed Sunday as much as Prom Geraldine F. Remington. Ooute let, 4th Gradee, they did lhe affair In lhe summer of Gary. lnd„ to Cyrus J. Goodrich. 1040 when 73 members of the family Battle Creek, parcel In Assyria .twp. Waling. Kalamasoo. Lot 25. Schulta School Opens Sept. 4 park, Crooked lake. Prairieville (all 10 of their children and all but near Crooked Creek. folio i Official* of the W. K. Kellogg one of their grandchildren and their From Jacob Flnkbeiner. Wayland, a——b—■—b—— >chool near Hickory Comer* are ex­ counsel. Make it a point. families) were on hand to help to Warren H. Clay. Jll. MIddlevllte. pecting the district's new seven­ them observe their Both wedding an­ Perry to Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur parcel In Thomapple. room elementary school building to niversary. Proud family people, this Richard*. Jr, Kalamasoo. Lot -78. From Mr. and Mr*. Russell L. Schults park. Crooked lake. Prairie­ be ready for the opening of school. was their greatest day. Schantx. Rl. Caledonia, to Mr. and ville twp. A little more than four year* From Ague* Willison and Alice Mrs Otto L. Bchanta, Rl. MlddieChildren present Sunday included later they both passed on. Grandma Durbin. R2. Delton, to William and poa tiding aod fair price*. Mrs. Harry Dunn <Zols), of Has­ going first in December of 1050 and Joanne F. Button. Battle Creek. T4N. RI0W. Tlwraapple. tings; Mrs Lewis Erway (Nina), Grandpa following after her In Lot 42. Cedar Points with excep­ From Clayton Webb. eL al., to Mr September 4. and Ray Otis, of Kalamasoo; Mr* March of 1051. and Mrs. Jay E* Cote. Rl. Nashtions. Barry twp. Friday morning sessions will be Ray Erway (Francis), of Hastings: From Russel) and Betty Taylor. vtlle. Lota 12. 13, 25 and 26. Village JACOBS PHARMACY given over to enrolling the pupils, Mrs. S. Bruce Slddall < Bessie >. of Caledonia, to Fred and Eileen Bush. of Morgan, former village of Sheri­ distributing book Hsu. instructions Pontiac; Mrs. Edwin Burklund had they been there. R2. Middleville, south ’» of WS of dan. and assignment*. Bupt. Frank J. (Edna). of Ann Arbor; Lyle Otis.' First, they would have been 8W>. of Sec. 17. TIN. R10W. Thorn­ Gomlck has announced. of Kalamasoo. and Bob al home. grateful for the beautiful summer apple twp ; from Frederick Bush to Aronson. Muskegon, to Mr. and Mr*. The 15 buses will make their reg­ Two of their children. Mr*. Peter day with its warm sun and the ular run* in the morning and leave DeVries (Catherine) of Washing­ cotton-like while clouds and for the Russell and Betty Taylor, same Jack K. Milks. Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown. the school to retiirn studenU to ton. D. C, and Mrs. Ronald Lietake soft winds whispering through the From Effie Louden and Ryerson their homes at noon. luutul<| (Luclllei — of ---------Akron.---------Ohio,.... were___ not poplar, elm and oak trees. Edith Kent, of Grand Rapids, is Louden. R3. Delton, parcel in Barry ■w ■ i' ■ In the afternoon, student* may t present. They both would have been twp. •pending two weeks with Mr. and obtain books and supplies and make | Grandchildren and their families proud of how nice the farm house Mrs. Robert Cook, any desired change* In their sched- j were present from Hastings. CbM- looked But they would have been tin to Mr and Mr* Walter J Lewi*. ule. Regular classes will start Tueswaler. Battle Creek. KaUmasoo. surprised to see the huge picture Cloverdale. Lot* 20. 21. Cloverdale, dgy, September 8. I ____________________ window that ha* been placed In the except 1 rod off west side of Lot 20 south wall They would have been From Mr and Mr* Cheater G held all *day Tuesday. September aa pleased as the rest of the folks Alling. RFD. Doster, to Mr. and who have enjoyed lhe view across Mr*. Garald A. Barton. Battle 111* marsh to the distant green Creek. Lot 0. Spring Point No 1. Beginning Wednesday afternoon limbered hills. and continuing on Thursday the ele­ Pine lake. Prairieville. Now a fine pasture lot adequately mentary grade teachers will hold From Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. drained, tiie marsh once prompted Hewitt to Mr and Mr*. Joseph M. individual scheduled conference* Grandpa to remark that only a with parent*. High school teachers Leonard. Jr. Lansing. Lot 40. Elm­ poet could make any money out of wood Beach. Oun lake. Yankee will meet with Principal Roy A. Mrs Agnes L Lofdahl, 49. wife of Hallady to make necessary adjust­ Spring* ment* In the schedule of clasam. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. died In Leila Burklund. a University of Michigan Prom Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B ’ , Decker to Barry county. 42.68 square classroom seating and sponsor as­ hospital in Battle Creek Bunday at professor, wrote "Death in the 8:35 pm. Marsh." signment*. rod*. Maple Grove twp She had entered the hospital on Prom Ralph and Lelnh M Beck Supt. Gomlck and Principals Hal­ to Woodland Memorial park trusladay and Earl Ford, of the ele­ tecs. parcel In Woodland mentary department, are In their Bom in Aurora. III., on April 2. From Ernest M Cadwallader. office* this week to help new stu­ 1004. she wa* a daughter of Charles LIFE ACCIDENT & SICKNESS • Hickory Comer*, to Mr. and Mrs. dent* enroll and others who may J. and Teckla (Anderson) Oleson have problems pertaining to sched­ He would have taken some time Waldo B Francisco. Battle Creek. She was graduated as a registered HOSPITAL AUTOMOBILE N 50 feet of Lot 12. Oak Opening*. FIRE uling of classes nurse from Wesley Memorial hos­ to rub hl* chin whisker* against Wilkinson lake. Hope twp. pital. Chicago. In 1020 On June 12. the cheek* ot the great grandchil­ dren a* he once did the grandchil­ LIABILITY INLAND MARINE Smith to Harry and Ellen Beavan. Lofdahl. al Aurora. Ill., and she dren. And Grandma would have R3. Delton. Lot* 7 and 8 and 6'i of I See notices page 1 for enrollment and The school bookstore will be open and the doctor made their home In aaid: "Fred, stop teasing those chil­ Lots 5-4. Blk 19. Keeler's add.. Mid­ BONDS August 31 and September 1. 2. 3 Columbia, Miss, until moving to dren." dleville. And once again Grandma would bookitore date: and hour:.) and 4 between 0 am. find 3:30 pm Nashville in 1030. From Frank D. Cool. Freeport, to have had to warn him not tn eat Leoti D. Cool. St. Petersburg. Fla.. The faculty, including 10 new In ­ Insurance Z)oes Not hl<l To Your Nubrilte TrapU N.. IK Pythian loo much dessert. He would hare structors. follow*: Lots 8-7. Blk. 3. Freeport. been happy to notice that some one Frank J. Gomlck. supt.; Roy A. Problems It Solves Them" From Earl R. Boyes to Mr and . his ■'failin'" and Halladay, high school principal and club, and of lhe Methodist church. had remembered Mr*. Willard White. 3H JL Coifs* Surviving, tn addition to her hus- 'had brought along sack of cookie* mathematic*; Ralph Starring, so­ lot I. Blk B. Bauer * addition, Ha«-e cial science; Charles Baum. English band, are two sons. A/O3 Stewart among lhe many kinds of tasty potM m *. and debate; Robert Ctienhall. coach Lofdahl. Jr, stationed at the Naval luck foods spread on live three tables 'tod commercial dept; Eton Burris, Alt station. Norfolk. V*.. and Da- borrowed from the Goodwill chusto, and Mrs. Russell Bedford. Middle­ High School. . 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. coach and social science; Daniel vid E. a student at Northwestern. Grwwdpu pewWbiy would her* villa. parcel In Thomapple Bratt, agriculture and biology; U:45to 3:42 p.m. Daniel Connor, band and instru­ mental music; Lol* Jean McVay, B Soule*. Woodland. Lot 40. Eagle ( Helen) Weihman. and Miss Mar ­ grade and high school vocal music; Jr. High School. .Some at High School Pt.. No. 2. Jordan lake. Woodland j Lida Carolyn Westenfelder. grade garet Oleaon. and a brother. Har­ Prom Mr and Mr*. John E. Pearand high school art and girls* phy­ old G. Oleson, all of Aurora. Elementary.. Funeral services were conducted 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. sical education; Robert Ellis, coach Cpl. and Mrs. Robert J. Brogan, Kalamasoo. Lot 21. Shady Height* NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND NOME .on a lake front lot at Cun lake. at -2 p.m from the who Ire stationed on Long Island. and social science; Beverly JeanWednesday --------------- — — — — — Hat modem kitchen; dining space, living room, bedroom and bath plat. Prairieville. Foster. English and foreign lan- j Methodist church, with Rev. Ar- N 12:45 to 3:15p.m. write that white reading The tmnrr* officiating. Burial Wai was Banner they noticed that Jerry guagr*. Mevln Goebel Goebel. Wnollih English and thur Howell officfaUnS. Loehr to Mr. and Mra Keith Fox. social science: Raymond Moore, made in Lakeview cemetery. Beckwith (son of the Mike Back- W»4 of Lot 25. Loehr's landing. Po110 AGRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem three science and mathematics: Fred dunk lake. Rutland twp. The Hastings Public School! will isrva tho Konrath. industrial arts. Lol* El­ Prom Mr. and Mrs. Osborne V. | len Stea-art. homemaking and fami­ Martin. 1st grade; Marilyn Green- across the Marine Park brings, a­ Harding to Clifton and Edith Milter. lame school district* for tuition and tram ly living; Earl Ford, grade princi­ man. 1st grade, and Lillian Ooraline. bout five minute* drive from whore 833 E. Clinton, parcel In Rutland I $15,000.00 pal and 7th grade; Robert Baker. Kindergarten. Bob ia stationed, he decided to look From heira of Joseph Clmal* to portation a: last year 7 th grade; Mona Holladay. Oth ------------- • up Jerry. They spent a couple of Honnrata Ctmala, remaining heir, NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas grade; Dorothy Hoffman. Oth grade; Mr*. W M Btebtoin* and Ml** hour* talking over old time* in Umheat and about one hall acre lot three mile* out an s blacktop road. Doris Van Dulne, Sth grade; Paul Helen Stebbins left Wednesday for Ungs and-Bob writes It was to won- parcels In Delton. riinii mi. bum ■ $5,500.00 Gordon. Sth grade; Virginia Phil­ Menomlnee where Helen will teach dcrful to see someone from home, to Myrtle May Johnson. Rl. Has-1-------------lips. 4th grade; Carolyn Ehrns- mathematics In the Junior High But both he and J*xry were tarry NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with three acre* of land three mile* trorn, 4th grade; Alma Henry. 3rd school this year Thursday they will that they didn't know each other ling*. Lot 7. Blk. 10. Kenfteid* 2nd -------------from Hasting*. Hss kitchen and dining space together, living room. .. . .... grade; Marguerite Confer. 3rd ..(.I, II..----------------------- ..-------------------From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. grade; Frances Lindsey. 2nd grade; Ordldge, tn Iron Mountain. Barnes to Mr. and Mra. Archie B. King. Woodland. Lot 33. Eagle Ft.. COUNTRY HOME — 80 acre* on 79. 14 m.les from Hastings The bouse has three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, Woodland twp. From William J Brankel. Lan­ modern kitchen and a beautiful screen porch, bath, Heated with oil. sing. to Mr. and Mr* Clayton A. Bam and numerous outbuilding* in excellent condition Well fenced Newland, parcel In Maple Orove. From Georgia Splrte Nichols* to It's duty at the U. 8 Naval Air Glenn and Zullla Bera. R3. Middle­ minutes of Hatting*. Price $11.150.00. Terms. Station at Memphis, Tenn., for Ed­ ville. Lot 684. Hastings GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hasting* on a paved ward E. Anderson, airman. U8N. From Myrtle M Johnson. Marstreet. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and INSURANCE For Complete Protection Agency Inc. Insurance Wife of Nashville Physician Dies Following Surgery HASTINGS E. STATE ST. HutWSv 2536 Hastings Public Schools Barry County's Largest Agency Specialists In OPEN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th SCHOOL HOURS | Servicegrain* • • • [ REAL ESTATE -See Us Spice Headquarters See Us For Loans FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with PROTECT BWk Oi Bee. 15. TIN. H8W. Ruthi* recruit training at Great Lakes. Ill. Before entering the Navy he 35. TIN. R0W was graduated from Hastings High From Mr and Mrs. Bruce school. Good level land, fruit and berrie*. . . ... ..$5,800.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE dote to down town. Ha> gat heat, garage, good roof and paint. ___ $5,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down Two $1,400.00 40 AGRI FARM nine mite* east of Hatting*. Hs» a good five room bungalow with water system, bam. garage and han house Com­ plete line of household good*, tractor, plow, harrow, pig*, chicken*. $7,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central school Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, ha* Oak floor*, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop street. $1,000.00 A NICE LOT in the First Ward on a blacktop street. All utilities available. For quick sale only$550.00 WE HAVE A YEAR AROUND HOUSE and two adjacent cottage* on the TRY, THEN BUY! VALUABLE PAPERS alone, a HENDERSHOTT ILOG. WARNE* DENTON OFFICE RHONE 2T51 CLIFTON MILLER PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Opep A Savings Account chase plan. See us Ginger Root • whole Cinnamon Ginger Root - powder Cassie Buds Nutmog Capsicum Pods *•**•!» Calory Sood Tumeric Mixed Spica Mustard, ate. Freezer Supplies for detail*. Rent new portables — rental may apply on purchase for school, business or home. Ascorbic Acid Powder Citric Acid- RUBBER STAMPS Saccharin Powder Sucaryl • Liquid or Tablets FINE STATIONERY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS (ZaAcaddedi. Opposite Qty Perkleg Lot Rm. Phong 41634 Cardamom Sood All-Spice safe deposit times its tiny cost. Keep your securities, policies, deeds, contract*, ate., always SAFE from theft, loss or destruction. veloped lake property in trade. Miller Real Estate Moca Caraway Sood Dill S«*d Coriander Seed On our rental pur­ NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modem three bedroom home with autom*t)a-p»l furnace. garage and a rwee lot with lot* of shad* trees. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in First Ward, near store and school. Ha* SPICKS: Whole Clove* A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle th.* Full price__________ $7,500.00 97 ACRE FARM in Ionia county, nearly all work land Good three with farm. This it priced right at. $14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hatting* on a blacktop road. Modern Fall Canning Needs Anderson, of Route 3. Hastings Anderson, who entered the Naval JACOBS J Preterit) lien Pbtruuscy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAT, AVGUST ST. 1M3 FAGB TWO Eaton County 4-H Fair Opens at Charlotte Sept. 1 OILTON Madeline fer^. UfsUrta mbm- birthday. Mr. and Mn. Clare Lind- turned home alter an extended with Rev. and' Mra. Ray Faaw Maple HUI. * Mra. Russell i and daughters epent Friday her parents at Quimby. * agtr of the stfieol. Jwoko the small dell Day. of Hastings, were Sunday evening guests. * LouAnne and Marilyn Richardson are home after Brogan were Mr. and Mrs. Frank spending the summer st jhc Gfaj W Arifi Artxir—---------Lake camp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Travis and Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. Milo ”The 23rd annual Eaton county 4-H Fair will open on September 1 Homer Yeckley and Terry on Bun­ at the Charlotte fairgrounds. day.. Mr. and Mra. .Frank Travis Clayton Docker attended the Farm called tn the evening and Mr. Yeck­ Bureau Women's camp at the "V made to the fairground buildings. ley showed movies of friends and An entire new feature of the Yair this year will be Ute Eaton county manufacturers exhibits whlcb-wfll day for their home In Compson.Calif., accompanied by Elwood and Marsha Trarta for an Indefinite added and these exhibits should Mr. and Mra. Homer Yeckley and Mrs. Jahn DcWeerd. of Freeport. The grandstand show will open Tuesday .evening with extra ordl1 nary TV talent in the wresUlng 1 field, including a four-man midget 1 tag match. . Tractor pulling will be a feature I on Tuesday afternoon In front of the grandstand. . , 1 The parade of livestock and floats I will be a feature of1 the Friday af■ ternoon grandstand show. I Each evening preceding lhe I grandstand show there will be a 30 i minute band concert by the Eaton I Rapids. Bellevue. Charlotte and I Grand l^dge High school bands and I The Morley 8. Gate VFW TO1 Band | of Lansing, which has won for two years the state championship and | GET A SENSATIONAL NEW 1953 STUDEBAKER NOW! BAMYVIIXI Years ahead in styling! Sensational in performance! Stand-out gas economy! Low-swung new stylingl THE BUY OF THE YEAR! THE CAR OF THE YEAR! GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. Look a! the miler we covered! NO-NOX really maker driving a breeze! It’s wonderful! I never knew a change of sueata of th Karl Gassers Mil CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ms information on ths above stock: NAME ADDRESS The 21st annual Homecoming was held Bunday with an attendance of about 60. A last minute change In date contributed largely to smaller attendance. It was decided next year to hold it lhe second Sunday In October. Thate present included sev- Mrs. Edith Van Duren, of Oddwater; Mr*.Grace Oughten.of Battle Creek, and son. David Oughton. of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Carrie Willits, of (•com petition. 1 The Nee. Charlotte. Guests were present from complete chance on Friday and Ann Arbor. BatUe Creek. Bellevue, Saturday. Charlotte. Cloverdale.. Coldwater, Quincy, Quimby. Hastings. Lake 1 The 19&3 speed program will in­ elude two and three year old colt stoneboat will be » feature pl* Odessa. Detroit, and Nashville. Mr. traction in frorft itt tha grand and Mrs. Clarence Marts, Jr., sang stake races Wednesday and Thursat both morning and afternoon । day and tjic Friday program will The Goodings Rides and Shows services. Include tiyree race* of three heats will again be a feature of the mid-1 We are very proud and happy with j each. way. Thursday. Friday and Sathr- ,cur newly decorated church base­ j Sale’promUes to be a much larger day evening shows will be climaxed ment. We have a new cement floor, event than last year with some ex- with a large display of fireworks. . newly painted walls and celling, new cellent fat steers, barrows and I Entries close in all departments ,counter and are Installing a new lambs which will be sold Thursday I Saturday. August 29. Anyone who furnace- * The telephone number morning. I has articles or livestock tp exhibit of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Marts, The grandstand show will feature | must have their entries in by that Jr.. Is now 2101, Nashville. * Mr. Sensationally low in price / . .family enjoyed a picnic at Tyden ,park Thursday evening. Mr. and Mn. John Ligtvoet left ;Monday for Yp*ilanll where they will make their home. Both have teaching positions there. Ann Clarey U spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. -Rick" Canconnon and SaUy In BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Keeler nnd son were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Ed flhlbe tn Wayland. Tom Cummings arrived home on Monday night from Camp Deerhorn near Rhinelander. Wis.. where he was a camp counselor this rammer. Bill Damson and his cousin. Tom Mead, bf Berrien Springs, spent last weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mn. J. J. Mead, at the!: cottage on Podunk lake. Marvin Harrington remained at the home ot their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lclnxar, while their mother wag C'surgical patient tn'a Knlapiasoo hoapitai.’ kb. and Mn. Arnold Miller and family, oi Lansing, spent last week ab a. cottage op Wall lake, and vlsltlhg-wtth-hta wiotirtr. Mrs. Roaa Bier. * Mra. Ralph Harper ha* re­ turned from Cadillac where she spent several days helping care for her mother who recently suffered a stroke. Amanda Feighner. pings, were Sunday callers of tire I Fred Shipps. * The Richard ' Brumms, of Vermontville, were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ; Neebet and Fred Brumm. * Mr. and I Mra. Clarence Marts. Jr. celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sat­ urday by spending the day In Jack­ son. 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Green, of । Bellevue, were here for Homecoming I and called at the Burr Fassett and Karl Fufpaff homes. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Butlne.and children, of Kalamatoo. were Thursday gueate of lhe IL. A. Days. The Vernon Wheelers, of DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Cesisd RspM*. BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 170 ACRES Baltimore Twp. This Is s good fsrm with a nlca comfort*! home. Soli is good, slightly rolling, lots of seeding. .....$21,500. 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. 3 acre* of land, chicken coop and garage at-------------------------------------------- $2,75C 70 ACRES near Dowling, a real producer. Good buildings and pier of them. A good buy at----- *.___ ,.............................. .$200 per a< CASTLETON TWP. — 105 acres, best of soil and good buildings. 3rd WARD — Good threa apartment house now bringing good incon to owner. Reduced to-------------------------------------------------------- $9.5OO.( 140 ACRES west of Freeport. Lot* of seeding, nice stream, bssen barn, water system and toilet in house and all for........... $9.5(X NEAT COTTAGE at Sundigo Park, furnished. Small down payment LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKE 102 Seuth Jeffenon St. ' OFFICE 2749 Phone - Phone 4765 HOUSE AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming because of other interest*. I wilj sell my personal property, located 1 ’Z» mile north of Assyria Center on M-66, or 4 miles south of Maple Crave. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,1953 1 P.M. 40 REGISTERED AND HIGH-GRADE Qet--k)cfays /onges/-possib/e mi/esge. thrifty Evaporation means Summer-Grade NO-NOX HOGS Nearly new New Idea trailer type 7 ft. 17 Hampshire shoots weighing 160 lbs. mower New Idea side rake; Two 18 mos. old Holstein heifers, open Yearling Holstein haifar. open 6 choice 9 mos. old Holstein heifers, vaccinated ■ Reg. Holstein heifer, 9 mos. old. . vaccinated Two 3 mos. old Holstein heifers 5 mos. old Holstein heifer Rog. Holstein bull, 9 mos. old International 2 wagon with 6 ply tires 16 foot 200 bushel capacity flat rock 1400 boles of first cutting olfolfa 350 of second cutting alfalfa 1100 bales of straw 500 bushels of oats UJifh "(ACKED-IN OCTANES ^"Locked-in Octanes" 6 yr. old Holstein, due Mar. 24 2 yr. old Holstein, due Dec. 10 2 yr. old Holstein, due Dec. 20 2«Hempshire bows due in September nonoxg ) HOLSTEIN CATTLE 4 yr. old Holstain, fresh, calf by side 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh 5 yr. old Holstein, freih 6 yr. old Holitein, fresh 8 yr. old Holitein, due September 13 Reg. 4 yr. old Holstein, due Oct. 23 Rog. 3 yr. old Holstein, due Mor. 2 6 yr. old Holstein, due by sale date Reg. 3 yr. old Holstein, due Feb. 10 4 yr. old Holstein, due May 4 6 yr. old Holstein, due December 13 2 yr. old Holstein, due December 19 6 yr. old Holstein, due Oct. 4 6 yr. old Holstein due December 29 6 yr. old Holstein, due April I 6 yr. old Holstein, due |an. 24 4 yr. old Holstein, duo Jan. 26 6 yr. old Holstein, due Jon. 25 2 yr. old Holstein, due December 20 5 yr. old Holstein, due April 26 with sides Nearly new 7 ft. Internationol tdndem disc All metal rubber tired teed and ensilage 1951 Formoil H tractor in excellent condition International hydraulic lift cultivator SUMMIH-OHADI has Control—it’s specially made to resist hot- weather evaporation. IOX GASOLINE NO-NOX tired disc grain drill with seeder and fertiliser attachment 1947 2 ton Chevrolet truck with 225 bushel capacity and combination grain rack 300 burlap bags Utensil rock 2 metal hoe self feeders T-33 upright Spray type 4 can milk Maes 2 single unit milker complete 16 - 10-gel. seamless milk cons Ijl-Pqt water heater Wash tank Several iniall articles Remember: The part of any gasoline that evaporates first in hot weather is extra-high octane . . . the part you need for peak performance in modern, high-compression engines. Don't lose TERMS: Cash with thrifty RICHARD KENT, Prop. that vital part! Get Summer-Grade NO-NOX with Locked-in Octanes." You get today's longest possible mileage— plus—protection against stalling, ‘‘stumbling,” knocks and pings. • iaw----- ’ feJ*. for hot-weather drivingt AUCT’ONIIRS:: HAROLD ULCJHL Bottle Creek end EDWARD BELCHER. Abrghell * ' NYLE KATZ. Clerk • « . �PAG! item THI HA8TTNGB BANNTM. VW^MDAT, ACGU8T «. IM) Prairie Sketchei FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Mile* East of Delton & % Milo South Phone Hickory Comers - 20R-111 • A Complete Stock of Evergreens, T/ee* and Shrub* . . Home Grown • Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices • Check On Our High Quality • Write * R.R. 2, Delton - For Free Estimates HOWARD DUDLEY Visitors are Always Welcome NEW SIZES! NEW LOW 1953 MODELS ।PERSONALS Fanners Told Dairy Outlook Is Optimistic Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis nnd Mn. Wm. Wert*. of Grand Rap­ Norma and Mn. Lawrence sevort attended the Ionia fair. * Johnny ids. was a visitor at the home of Campbell epent the ^weekend with Mrs. Robert Murray on Thursday. Steven Cridler. * Mn. Reg Crldler Mr. and Mn. Morton Bacon and and Judy attended the graduation family, of Jackson, visited friend* Ag Economist Says of Maureen Windes St St. Mary's here this weekend. i hospital August 16. a Quests PrlMrs. George Heath. Mrs. Walter Increased Fluid Sales to day. August 14 of Mr. and Mn. Lampman and Mn. Homer Warner Offset Drop in Outlets Prank CentUver were Mr. and Mn. were Thursday luncheon guests of ! garland Brown and daughters, and Mn. Jason McElwain and Emily The outlook for dairying in Michi­ Mrs. Myrtle Zcllar. of Ludlow Palls. McElwain. gan U un optimistic one for the Ohio. '* Sunday. August 16 dinner Mr. and Mn. John Stem and coming year, says a Michigan State I guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Nngele. college agricultural economist. 1 of Jackson, were her parents and sons spent lhe past 10 days with Extension specialist Dale K. the letters parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 sister. Mr. and Mn. Clifford Davis, Hula predicts that dairying is Frank Prentice. ; and Norma. likely ta be favorable relative to Mr. and Mn. Darrell Aldrich and i Mr. and Mn. Ed Pierson and nw»i otner enterprises. ! Billy, of Mulliken called on their family were weekend guests of Mr. “Support price* probably will be ; aunt Anna Reed August 16. They and Mn. Clarence Springer. In Grand Rapids. lowered next winter.'' he points out. I drove to Kalamasoo to visit with Mn. Josephine Anderson, of "but tills will not make loo much Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pierson and difference In price, since increased family -and also called on Mr. and Grand Rapids, and Mn. Clifford Mn. Lawrence Zemhck and family. Flnkbeiner were Thursday evening demand due to the population in­ guests of Mrs. Vivian Anderson and crease will nearly absorb the milk ★ Mr. and Mn. John Richardson equivalent of products purchased by and family. Emory Rlcffhrdson and Miss Corinne Oless. Denny Troupe spent August 16 in Mr. and Mn. Boyer Rickie, of lhe government Ulis year." Admitting that the longer-time Detroit, meeting for lhe tint time Corpus Christi. Texas, were Satur­ their new nephew' and grandson, day evening guests of Mr. and Mn. outlook for dairying Is "colored" by lhe introduction of filled milk Ijtrry Richard. Mrs Emory Rich­ John Armbruster, Jr. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Laber-' products, Butz believes the change ardson. who has been caring for her daughter and grandson, came home teaux and family spent the weekend there will not be as drastic as same have predicted. with them. * Mn. Daisy Pender. In Detroit visiting relatives. Karen. Mr nnd Mrs. Cori Newman He suggasts that Uie increased Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. and Jamie Lee. visited Mrs. Pen­ Ray Finnie were Mrs. M. H. Spelts der's aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs and her daughter. Patty Spelt/, of fat dry milk will more than offset Albert Fisher In Fennville August Memphis. Tenn. 16. Mrs. Fisher has been 111 the past Mr. and Mrs. James Colter had as There will be a gradual shift in two weeks. * Mrs. Agnes Shields, of their houseguest last week. Mrs values pUced on fat and non-fat Grand Rapids, has been visiting Cotter’s mother. Mrs. Hill, of Union solids with the latter taking the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. * City. Ind. greater share of lhe milk price. Mr and Mrs, Eugene Lamneck and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and Tills. Butz notes, wlU come with sons, of Miami. Fla., and Mr. and sons. Mickey and Larry, were Sun­ education nnd promotion us con­ Mrs. Wm. Anderson and children, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs sumers realize the value of milk. of Sault Ste. Marie, visited Mr. and F. Hawkins In Battle Creek Butz looks for more emphasis to Mrs Carl Nelson recently. They all MI&s Louise Briesh. of Lansing, be placed un evening out the sea­ enjoyed a birthday supper al Mr. was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. sonal milk flow through pricing Mrs. Oliver Nelsons at Vermont­ John Gallagher for a few days scheme* and other ineaiu. ville Wednesday evening in honor —-----------। Ptderul and slate orders will be of her birthday. Mrs. Ijimneck Is a Mr and Mrs. Laurence Herrick I extended to nearly all fluid milk sister of Carl and Oliver. and daughter, Janet, were in Ypsi- markets. Quality gradually will be William Frost was n dinner guest lantl Saturday where Janet en-■, raised *o that nearly all milk l* uf August IB of his parents. Mr. and rolled In Cleary college. She will bottling quality. Mrs Asa Prost. Supper guests were enter the college this full as n Anu. Bull adds, the shift from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost. Ruth freshman. nnd Gary, and Mrs. Carrie Sisson. livery of whole milk will continue. Mrs. Wm. Frost. Harold and Dormile For the producer with un ade­ Othy. spent the weekend with her . CLAY MILL5 quate size business, good manage­ parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Me-1 ment. good cows and proper equip­ Intyre, at their cottage near Breth- | Harold Numah and family enjoyed ment," concludes Butz, ' the future ten. ' a picnic supper with her aunt and Is always brigh*. The ixixiucer with Mrs. Agnes Shields.- of Grana uncle last Friday ut Townsend park. only three or four cows, Inadequate Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coman * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of equipment and high costs is in for and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French Middleville, were Friday night sup­ a rough time." | attended the homecoming at Chari­ per guests at Leon Potts. * Howard and family and his brothe’ ton park * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Colburn i Parsons and family, of Ypsilanti. ।Claud and family spent part of Iasi were recent guest* of Mr. apd Mrs. week near Baldwin on a fishing Mis* Florence Stokes. 16. of Gull | Joe Clark. They all enjoyed a picnic trip. * Norman Haight and family ' Saturday at the Spykerman cottage entertained । ___ ___ ________________ Sunday with a birthday lake, suffered lacerations, a broken •at Barlow lake: ♦ Mm Margaret dinner honoring his mother, Mrs leg and atlicr_lujurle* about 4:3Q 'creamer, who'has been In northern Effa Haight. All her children wera p.m Wednesday when she lost con­ Michigan the past few weeks..re- present. * Mr. and Mrs Jullaa trol of her car driving west on the turned home August 10.___________ Potts were Sunday dinner guests al Baseline road between Barry and Leon Potts. Evening guests were Kalamazoo counties In Barry' town­ Harold England. Jr., and family nnd ship west of Hickory Corners. The Mme friends from Lansing. * II car went nil the right aide; up­ PRAIRIEVILLE seems os it was birthday week lost rooting a Urge tree tipping over off the tree back onto the hlghwuy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ottrd and week in CUy HUls. Mrs. Virginia The car was demolished. Florence family are visiting her relatives in Harrison entertained in honor of wax taken to Burgess hospital tn Kanias. A Mra. Otis HermenUt is a her B11L Mis* Ruth Gelb, of Harris surgical patient at Crispe hospital Creek, and Mr*. Norman Haight In Plainwell. * Miss Joey Lyons nnd son Nelson. ★ Pvt. Beryl Price. visited friends in East Ta was last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey- guest at Frances Haight*. * Mlu Pierce. Fla., came Thursday to spend wvjl antT family. Loraine and Nor­ Irene Harrison was elected as county their vacation with their mothei man Johnson. Linda Shepard and delegate from the Youth Grans* Mrs James Mead, and other rela­ Carolin Smith attended the Gull to attend camp last week at Algon­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Laraway and Lake Bible conference last Tuesday quin lake. * Bob Harrison is at­ Mrs Mead visited Sunday with Mi and Mrs. Guy Mead, of Benfield. night and saw the movie. “Oil Town tending camp near Flint. । UBA." ■fa mate a Maine/ IF YOU’VE BUILT a new home recently—or are in the*midst of doing so now—you know how dependent building is on motor transport. From the moment the big exacavating shovel arrives at the vacant Jot astride a low-bed truck-trailer to dig the hole for your basement, it's a steady procession of trucks of one kind or another until the house is ready for occupancy. Cement blocks, sand, steel, lumber, roofing, brick, plumb­ ing, hardware, paint—everything that goes into the building of your home has to get to the site in motor trucks. Then, when you arrive at the point where you're ready to move in, you call on motor transport again to transport your household furnishings for you. If you've got it, a truck brought it! Young Lady Hurt McCUUOCH Now Seven models to choose from; blade length* from 14 to 36 inches, plus 15-lnch bow. CHAIN SAWS NOW Lowest prices In the his­ tory of the popular McCulloch 3-25 power saw. 1953 models feature improved carburetion for smoother operation at full powi ‘ in any position, The new high-speed HH chain ^jtndaj d. equip? ment Many more exclusive leal FREE DEMONSTRATION FARM IMPLEMENTS j/ppliartCe/b^. Michigan Tracking Association Hotel Fort Shelby TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS e Detroit — Sewi^ NIGHT AND DAYI BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS HASTINGS See a HOT demonstration at your Siegler dealer NOW! FINEST OF FEATURES at Lowest cost: \2T Wheelbase A.KNKMAL MDTABJ* L*W1W PKICR KMR Put yourself in.the driver's seat oi a Pontiac and immediately some very wonderful things happen. First, you find yourself in command of a big, G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE high-compression engine that re­ sponds so eagerly you know there’s you ve driven It for many thousands of miles do you realize that Pontiac's outstanding point of extra value is Its famed dependability, long life and amazingly low operating and maintenance cost. And this great power to spare. You control this big 122-inch wheelbase beauty with almost no effort. But only after Pontiac quality Is proved beyond question by its accepted high resale value. Come In and get the facts. DollarforDollar you cant beat a REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST V. 1MB PAOX FOUR Announce Circle Membership in Methodist Church Following is a list of the Circles ot the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Hastings First Meth­ odist church. Afternoon circles, which wlU meet for the first time on September 23. Charily — Mra. Wllda Warner. Chm.. Mrs Anna Baldwin, Mrs. Fred Ballance. Mr*. C. D. Bauer, Mra. Geo. Heath. Mra Albert Herney. Mra. Stella Huhng. Mrs. Rus­ sell Kantner. Mrs. Claude Ken­ nedy. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. Mrs Wayne Merrick. Mira Jenple Mc­ Bain. Mrs Etta Nash. Miss Alberta Nash. Mrs. Fred Prentice, Mrs. Orr Stanley. Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mrs. Frank Sage. Mrs. Daisy William* and Mrs. Donald Young. Faith — Mn. Walter Ryan, chm., Mrs Elmer Bush. Mrs. Ory Chaffee, Mra. Mabel Field. Mra. Althea Hen­ dershott. Mra. Ronald Kaynes. Mra. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wm. Linington. Mrs. J. J. Mead. Mrs. Carl Ricker. Mrs. Grant Rob­ inson. Mrs. Warren Roush. Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mrs. J. H Tredinnick, Mrs Clarence Tcxter. Mrs. Mary Town­ send. Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Mrs. Walter Wallace. Hope — Mrs Gamer Hampton, chm.. Mrs. Etta Blough. .Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, Mrs. Roy Chandler. Mrs Edwin Fellerman. Mrs A. K. Frandsen. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. David Hlscutt. Mrs. Earl Mudge. Mrs J. D. Murdock. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Sr.. Mrs. Thera Nagler. Mrs E. A. Parker. Mrs Lillian Plum- ley. Mra siittfe ktekle. Mrs. Glen- Elmer hoblnson. Mra Waller.Elan- RM .1 !• . IT „ dora Russell. Mrs. John Scobey. I ley. Mra. Irene Saylea. Mra. Arthur IHCtllOUlSl ilCrC Mrs. Delay Skidmore. Mra. Bert Ul-1 Sheoler. Mra. Archie 'IDblas, Miss* . lery and Mrs leo Wellfart. : Katherine Werber and Mrs. Chiu np - Mn. Ital WUl. chmJ >«.— Mrs. Mary Abbey. Mrs. Mariah Are- I Huth — Mra. T. N. Knopf, chm.’ hart. Mra. Jay Blakney. Mrs. Fred Mrs. James Barr. Mra. Reid Bas- \nnorlnfnndnnt Bechtel. Mra. Ray Cook. Mra. Al- sett. Mra. Dade Bump. MUs Jo- OUUCl llllUllUCIll mlra Hockney. Mrs. Chas. Kere. Mra. septilnc Chose, Mra. Stanley Cum-1 „ John Lechlellner. Mra. Byron Lewis, nungs. Mrs Carl Damson. Mra. I Members add friends of the HasMra C. J. Lahr. Mra. Maurice Pat- Chas. FauL Mrs. Elisabeth Gwinn. Ungs First Methodist church will un. Mn Uou Prwlnr. Un tun Un. Lunina Gilbert. Mr. Um. rd offlelUlj U, Ih.lr pulpll Um Stamm. Mra. Rum11 Stanton. Mrs. | Heckert. Mrs. Ken Keefer. Mra. Guy new ^District Superintendent. Dr. Donald Smith. Mra. Ed Story. Mra. I Keller, . Mrs. Jessie Loppcnthlen. Naurtce D. McKean. DX>.. of Grand Thos. Waters and Mra. H. S. Wedel. Mra. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. Robert Rapids. Patience _ Mrs Robert Baldwin MacArthur. Mrs. Zane Nash. Mra. Dr. McKean wUl nil the pulpit Reed. here a- ,net minister. chm Mra Edna Mrs Wil- Bernard Quigley. Mra Dewey Reed, lu Bayne. Mra Hervey Burgeae.' ChBr*“ R£5“11', Fo1’ <*»« four DrSanborn. Mra. Robert Scott. Miss Miss' Keftn has served as minister of •— E. - A. - — .......................... Mrs Robert Mra. Caukin. Mra. Wayne r«.nhhm Christopher. Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne. Mabel Sisson and Mrs. Arthur Aus-. Trinity MMhodtst church in Grand Rapids. v Mra. John Hoevenair. Mra. E. A. Un. Sarah — Mra. Homer Becker, Kidder. Mra. Don Putnam. Mr 5 He was appointed District Super­ Mr*. Lyle Akerly. Mrs. John Burtdn Perry. Mrs. Cora Smith. chm.. Armbruster. Sr. Mra. Lena Becker.’ intendent last June, by Bishop Mar­ Mrs. Herschel Follick. Mrs. John Mrs. Vemor Blough. Mra. George' shall Reed. Tills will be hla first Ten Harkle. Mra. Walter Watkins. Chenoweth. Mrs Frank Cooper.' visit to the local church since that Mrs. Libby Wiley and Mrs. Emoryappointment. Mrs Leslie Cook. Mrs. MarahalL Wood. Cook; Mrs. Word Erway. Mrs Alma I Evening cirlces. which will meet Fingletou. Mrs. Russell Fowler. September 28, are as follows: Mrs. Rene Gangulllet. Mrs. Allan Mary — Mrs. Roy Overley, chm . Hyde. Mrs Leroy Hewitt. Miss Mra. Ed Adams. Mra. Chas An- Elizabeth Henry. Miss Hazel Henry. noble, Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. Leo' Mrs. Courtland Howe. Mrs. W. A. Church. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Ironside. Mrs. ____ -Clnre_________ Johnson.—Mrs. Russell Doty. Mrs. Robert Engh. 1 Carlton Kaechele. Mrs Merle Neeb. Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Mrs. O L. Mrs. Mamie Ostroth. Mrs. Vergil Haughey. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Mra. I slee. Mrs Robert Stamm. Mra Paul been giren Orris Johnson. Mra. Merrill Kar- Siegel. Mrs Wm Schtlhaneck. Mrs cher. Mrs. Marguerite Kelley, Mrs. Chas Truesdell. Mrs Helmut Thell. Philip Leonhardt. Mrs. Chester Mrs D. D Walton and Mrs. Keith probably would have only smoked Long, Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs Yerty. Howard Moms. Mrs. Lynn Perry. | . -------------•------------He probably would have com­ Mra. Lawrence Phelps. Mrs. Dorothy Aernmklu zsf FZorl Sheldon. Mrs. Robert Shumway. Assembly OT UOO plained that folks just don't speak up nowaday* aa he (trained to hear Mra. Ed R. Smith. Mrs Art Snyder. ' Vacation School Mra. Harold Smith and Mrs. Merle | , the talk of farming, of family life and of the affairs ot the day. Wheating Program Friday Grandma would have bustled and Martha — Mrs John Mahler. I Officers of the Hastings Assembly chm. Mrs. Howard Barnum. Mrs. ‘ of God. 210 E Grand street, are hustled around cutting flowers and Ben Beverwyk. Mrs. Fred Bocks. inviting the public to attend their getting lhe vlttlea on the large Mra. Harry Blair. Mrs. Harry Burke. annual Vacation Bible school pro­ tables and making sure that every­ Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Mrs. Fred gram at the Odd Fellows hall nt the' one had enough to eat. Fairchild, Mrs. Esther Grohe. Mrs comer of Green and Jefferson She probably would have been John Ingram. Mra. Stephen JohnsonJ street. The program will begin al surprised at the new-fangled deep Mrs. Harold Jones. Mra. Robert 7:30 pm.. Friday. August 28. I freeze filled with goods that she | once canned in large quantity for Melson. Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Mrs Wm. Parker. Mrs. Dcwayne Pugh. 1 her large, hungry brood. Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mrs. Chas. BANFIELD Again Smith. Mra Edwin Smith. Mrs. Ivan merited 'What's that slush?" aa Snyder. Mrs. Roderick Swadling. MhJ June Foot became me bride Mra. Robert Shafer. Mrs. George of Alan Nickerson on Saturday. Au­ down a wide, hungry baby mouth. VanHouten. Miss Ruth Tangeratrom gust 15 * Mr and Mrs Frank Ar-1 Only Grandma could have given and Miss Marv Williams. nett and Linda attended the Ampttj all the vital statistics on the numNoam) — Mrs Gus Wlngeler. reunion August 18 It was held at. her in each family and which of lhe the j chm.. Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., the home of the Meiborn Deals “t grandchildren was currently plan­ Mrs. Clay BaAselt. Mrs. Arthur Middle lake * The WSCS will meet ,.lng un increase in his or her ■ Behnke. Mrs. Reva Benson. Mrs Thursday afternoon. September 3 stu. #150 could have told i Floyd Burkey. Mrs. C. B. Burk­ with Mrs. Emmett Bird. * Mr and • wh,ch of the grcat grandchildren holder,. Mrs. Iva Corwin. Mra. Nel­ Mrs Henry Gray arc vacationing at belonged to each of lhe grandchli-1 lie Cross, Mrs. Mae Curtis. Mrs. Indian River with Rev nnd Mn dren - a trick nobody else present' Harry Dahlberg, Mrs Glenn Dens­ Robert Smith. * Mrs Roy Smith, could do. at least not aS fast as more. Mrs. Leon Dunn. Mrs. Edna Mrs Harvev _ ..ij Harvey MeCartv. McCarty. Mrs Fred Frv Fry r'...,,,!™Grandma could. Fitzgibbon. Mrs Loren Francisco. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland attended Both Grandpa and Grandma Oils I Mrs Muryl Foreman. Mrs. J. tho Farm Bureau camp at Algonquin would have enjoyed talking with I Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Anna. John­ lake Ipst week. their children and grandchildren son. Mrs Glenn Kahler. Mra Frank abourCI IMeTJtHe things that make McMillan. Jr . Mrs. Norton. Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY up the happy family's living sltua-1 | tlon. WOODLAND FESTIVAL Labor Day Weekend September 5th and 7th ' 1 O WClCOmC 11CW Saturday, Sept. 5 More About — Otis Reunion 23 rd Annual EATON COUNTY 4H FAIR CHARLOTTE SEPTEMBER 1-5 VISIT THE MIDWAY FEATURING GOODING RIDES AND SHOW DAILY Tuesday. September 1 1 30 2 00 8:00 8 30 P M P M PM PM. — Tractor Pulling Contest — Judging: Horses. Beef Cattle. Steers — Concert. Eaton Rapids High School Band — Wrestling featuring midget TV stars Wednesday, Septmber 2 Children's Day - All rides reduced until 6:00 P.M. Flowers, Vegetables and Food Prep, in place by 9:00 a.m. Judging starts in dairy cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, conning, needlework, handicraft and agriculture 10 A.M —‘Michigan's largest Mule Pulling Contest. Free grandstand 1 00 PM — Judging in floriculture I 45 P.M. — Harness Racing. 3 races. 7 heats 8:00 P M. — Concert. Bellevue High School Band 8.30 P.M. — "International Varieties" Thursday, September 3 10 :00 I 45 8 00 8 30 A M PM P.M. P.M. — Fat Stock Sale — Harness racing. 3 races. 7 heats • — Concert. Charlotte High School Band — "International Varieties” Fireworks Friday, September 4 10:00 A.M. — Heavy Horse pulling contest on the dynamometer 1 :00 P.M. — Harness Racing. 3 races. 9 heats 3:00 P.M. — Grand parade of livestock, floats and . machinery 8 00 P.M. — Concert. Grand Ledge High School Band 8.30 P.M. — "Broadway Oddities" Fireworki Saturday, September 5 Yes. both of them would have en-1 joyed the Olis family reunion last j Sunday had they been there. Had they been there? Although not one J of Ute BO persons present Sunday mentioned it. everyone knew that 10:00—Kid, iport, - uth 2:30—Show - Flying High 7:30—Softball game LABOR DAY SEPT. 7 9:00—P,f parade 10:00—fait and W«it ball (am. Captain, - Waltar Fl,bar and Allan Crinaga 2:00—Hana ahow - Stat, Asaoclation Point Approved - Presented by Thomapple Valley Riding Club 7:30—Show - Flying High Get up to MORI DRAWZJ/OBAR PULL HU YOUR TRACTOR TIRI* WITH goodAea* Sdalfotr/OO Toom up any tractor Ur« witb Goodywa.* Solution 100 and you got amazingly Incroatod tractor •Hicioncy... more traction... loss slip, j^rrangw lor this sarvle* nnw • Bob & Woo3u*s Jfu Shyu IVfttiu Ji Pxum ^x> JaocU. 140-146 ULState. HflSTlDGS. HUGH. Q"~"“ ou* ““ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT! AUCTION SALE 1 will sell at public auction at my farm located 4 miles west of Nash­ ville to the Barryville road, 2 miles south; pr 2 miles west of Maple Grove, % mile north; or 8 miles east ok Hamiigg oq M-79 Highway and 2 miles south on Barryville road on SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,1953 1:30 O'CLOCK 13 HEAD OF CATTLE CuarnMy cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 25, milking Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, duo Dec. 15 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, milking Guernsey and Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, calf by side Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due. Sept. 1 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs old, due Sept. 15/ ' Guernsey cow, 2 yrs old, due Sept. 10 \ Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, due Sept. 15 Guernsey heifer 2 yrs. old, not bred Cuemaey and Holatein heifer, 7 months old Guernsey and Holstein heifer, 3 months old Guernsey and Holstein heifer, 3 months old * Bangs rested, individual slips. All heif­ ers are our of artificial breeding and bred to a registered, Guernsey bull. All large type Guernsey stock. TOOLS 1951 International Super C tractor on rubber International 3 section drag, new International 2 - 14 in. plow Dunham 9 ft. cultipacker, all bought in fall of 1951 Oliver Radox 16 in. plow International tractor grain drill Easy flow limo sower International rubber tired wagon, Combination hay and grain rack Cato hammer mill, 11 in,, naw McCormick Dearing electric separator 750 cap. Saddle Cam 2 bottom 14 inch tractor 4 - 10-gal. milk cans HAY AND WHEAT 400 bales of alfalfa and broome hay 100 bushels of wheat, one year from certified, Yorklen Veterans Day Frco gate to all veterans with proper credentials I ;00 P.M. — Light horse pulling contest on the dynamometer •< • Alinhing'fidcefi.rtxjis . Concert,. Needmore Kitchen Band 8 00 PM — Concert. Hflrhfr Opts.YFW Poit 701 Band of Lansing. 2 yeir state champions, 2nd 1953 National competition. 8:30 P.M. — "Broadway Oddities" Fireworks T^RMS: Cash, nothing to bo removed until settled for. ROBERT HART, Owner Phon, Naahvfflt 2109 WM. HART, Aucttennr Phan, HmHur, 4-7122 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk �PAGE mi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAT, AVGUST ti, 1853 Brethren Church’s Annual Conclave Held at Sunfield Church News Peterson I 223 S. Church St Sales Phone 2121 Baked Ham DINNER Home Cooked — All You Can Eat SUNDAY-AUG. 30th 12 Noon ’Til 4 P.M. MIDDLEVILLE T. K. School Auditorium CHILDREN TO 12 YRS. 75c ADULTS— $1.25 Sponsored by St. Augustine Catholic Mission Adv. Courtesy Middleville Engineering 'ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN The annual District Conference , of the Michigan District of lhe ; Church of the Brethren I* being held al the H. T. Barnaby Memorial park near Sunfield. ■ It opened yesterday and will con­ tinue through Sunday. The first General Assembly will be held Mt 11 am. this Thursday, and lhe firat Conference business FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the .pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ,3 to 4 pm. ■ . COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor. Earl Sease Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Chair practice. Wed.. 7:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax St. at N. Boltwood Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Young People’s service. 8 pm. Gospel message 7;»0 pm. Tuesday, Young Peoples’ Night. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Mid-week prayer service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church school, 9:45 am. Mar­ shall H. Cook. supt. Worship. 11 am. Quest minister, the Rev. Maurice D. McKean. DU, ■ - • ......................... District Superintendent otthe Grand Rapids district. night with an address by lhe Dis­ trict Moderator. ■ Saturday morning. Services will be held on Sunday beginning at 9 am. j The youth program will be held Hillsdale, and seated. John Bergdall. Cltana Park. HL The quartet I Sunday afternoon at 2. The Con­ ference will close with a Consecra­ began a lour June It which continues until September 8 covering 10 tion service for the Youth Officers slate* and 15.099 miles. A representative of lhe college will also present for the 1953-54 church year, at 4 a short address on Christian higher education. The public la invited. p.m. on Sunday. The young people will have a Church service, 11:30 am. family have just returned from an! camp fire alter each evening ser­ extended trip through the Rocky vice Thursday through Saturday. Church school, 10:30 am. Mountains. Be sure to hear this M»rtin Corners Church: 1 There will be no service* in lhe message. Special music, hymn ring ; South Woodland church on Sunday. Church service. 9:30 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Church school. 10:15 am. meeting and Bible study. Saturdsy, Au/tyit 39. Sunday Church service, 9:30 am. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY school and church picnic. Church school. 10:15 am. 8AGRED CONCERT—The Sylva* Foor Q*artel, of Huntington college. Huntington, Ind, will present a concert Sunday aS 1:38 p.mi at lhe Jefferson Street U.B. church. Members are, left to right: Vem Sharp. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sermon topic: "OOd’s Will for Us." 7 pm. YPS Junior church in basement. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. HASTINGS CIRCUIT Bible study. Tues. 7:30 pm. at METHODIST CHURCH the Woods’ Iwmc Young people ■The church is In the country meet at the same hour at the Munn with the country at Heart " home. Royal C. Satterlee. Minister Prayer service. Wed. 7:30 pm 519 E. Green street. Hastings Women's prayer group meets al Ag­ Sermon: "God’s love In Man’s nes Edmunds. Thursday. 3 p.m. World." Scripture I John 4:7-12. Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 am. Quimby Church: 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship • :45 pm. Children’s Bible hour. 7:30 pm. Song and praise 8 pm. Evangelistic message. Wed, 7:45 pm Prayer meeting Why take less than a Packard-built car? zW^WCLIPPER Advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the Packard CLIPPER ia "the buy of the year" today.;-will be the "trade-in-value of the year" later on. MAHLER MOTOR SALES HASTINGS 215 S. JEFFERSON AM. THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY THAT ISSUES S&H GREEN STAMPS See Our Famous Lines Of Get Our Prices. jrcluaS petroleum products TANK TRUCK SERVICE THRUOUT BARRY I COUNTY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATIST PHONE Q/QQ FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor FROM BARRY COUNTY FARMS! ’ Worship service, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10 am. , Worship service, 11 a.m. । Zion Maple Grove Church: ■ Sunday school, 10:15 am Worship service. 11:16 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | JEFFERSON STREET Leason Sharpe. Pastor j------------------------UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday services: 11 n.m. Divine I worship Meditation by Rev. Her-j Sunday . school. 10 a.m. Franklin belt Bryce. ’________________ Burgess, supt/ Rev. Bryce, from the First Pres-' worship. ______ r. 11 am. 6:30 pm. byterian church in Albion, formerly I Christian ”Endeavor. *■ was minister at the Presbyterian Service, -----—-----7:30rpm. —-- We ... — are ...... featurchurch at Marquette in the Ufrpcr, Ing a sacred concert by the Sylvan | Peninsula for 20 years During that Four quartette from Huntington (Period he wa* also chaplain at ths,College In this 7:30 service. There : Slate Prison there. Rev, Bryce Is a’will also be a short message I ’ poet, lecturer, humorist and philPrayer meeting Wednesday at • osopher. In September. 1947. he re-17:30 pm celved the King** medal from the The Go-Getters class ■ will meet . Br|tlsh government "for service In at the home of Mr. and Mrs Casthe cause of freedom" and for hir sell this Thursday. song. "Tiie Hymn of Victory." ...... .Endeavor executive Christian ' Nursery in the. Mirk house dilr- 1meeting at Adah King’s home Aur. I Ing tiie hour of divine worship. 1 Barry County Christian Endeavor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH <executive meeting at our church. । I “Tiie Church of lhe Lutheran Hour’ <August 31. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets ■ O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor : Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermen: "The Lord’s Supper" Holj ; Communion. । Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult Membership claks. 9:45 a m ' Sunday school staff. Wednesday. 1 -<-30 pm I -S. nnd D. club Thursday. Sep1 tember 3. Tyden park. 6:30 p.m. ' FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Grand and East streets Charles R. Fox. Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Rev. Orisby. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Junior league. 6:30 pin. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. Orisby. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. 7 p.in. and 9 p.m. ths film. "Mr. Tex**." will be shown. Public la invited. | WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor 206 N. Main. Woodland Carlton Crater: Morning worthip, 9:45. Church school, 10:45. Bupt.. Mr Jay Wing. Woodland: Church school. 10. Supt.. Mrs Bruce Crothers. Morning worship. II. . Remember the community evan­ gelistic services at Woodland each evening al 8 o’clock, except Satur­ days. with Evangelist Lon Wood­ rum and musicians Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Phone 2685 Broodway ot Green St. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E Grand street Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon । Miller,'supt. Worship. 11 a.m. | Christ’s Ambassadors. 6:45 pin. j Eveplng service, 7:45 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Worship and sermon by Mr. Gury. Nursery In Parish house Vestry meet* Tuesday. Sept. 1 al 7 pm. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff &. MacArthur FRESHER MILK Daily Moss: 7:50 am Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALLOF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Yes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County forms doily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled in our plant. FOR FRESHER CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY . WE DELIVER • FRESH” BARRY COUNTY MILK MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 Just West of Hastings — Phono 2651 Reminder THE AUGUST SALE • SEVENTH-lfAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East street* ! Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 1 9 80 Divine worship. 1 10:45 Sabbath school. Topic: I "Victory and Fellowship Through the Blood " I Prayer meeting Wed.. 8 pm. WE GIVE . vr ST. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30. 8 arid 10 Truly, o Funeral Horrid with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Of The Patten Monument Co Is Running As Scheduled You still have (10) Ten more days to buy that MARKER or MONUMENT at COST or LESS Many fine memorials to choose from, offered at the Lowest prices possible. September is only a few days away and this sale ends at six o'clock Tuesday, September the first. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, open evenings by appointments. . Deliveries made anywhere in Michigan. TERMS: Reasonable deposit with order, balance on completion of work, or 6 months contract, extra discount for cash. STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ohlman. Slnnert." John 8 <1-111/ Nursery for both morning and evening services. 8:30 pjn. Young People* L. Orow th charge 1:30 pm. Gospel service. UMufe: "Mountain*." The pastor arid his PATTEN MONUMENT CO Distributors For Cualfdian Monumanti On M-43 • At West Limits of Hastings — Box 309 Hastings — Phone 2393 �THE BASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY, AUGUST «7, IM3 PAGE SIX farm equipmeni PEptir Service Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids. Also, sorry to know that he ia a bed patient there following a hip fracture. A very happy occasion recently1 was the celebration ot hU birthday by members of hia family— a son having an ambulance bring Assyria Buys Fire MIDDLEVILLE Small Twp. Blazes Pierce. They also called on Mr. and; Mrs Lloyd Weaver. * Mr. and Mra. The Assyria -township board has purchased two chemical hand fire extinguishers and three knapsack water type fire extinguishers for use throughout the township. Clerk WndergMtm chlldran will attend Ann. returned home Tuesday etc- . „ .. ning from • week’s vacation spent in Northern Michigan, They called on I U,. O' u™, ■« j ,’!S^toS)S telephone otUee and one water type at the home of Justice of the Prsre Ray Wlchlerman in The township Is already protected by Bellex-uc and NaahvlUe Fire de­ partmenU. with the Pennfleld lire department available in case of PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 4 30 pJU- S***®*' children of kindergarten age who | iutve moved into the district since melr norUwrn va^Uon trip the forepart of last week, and had seen’ .>_ •. . •■ structlons. Kindergarten children ' i and children in first and second I grades should report to the new building. Mrs. Alice Trepp and children, Mary. Elizabeth and Robert, and her sister, Miss Frances Potts, drove to the Detroit area last week Monday, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Indian­ had supper at Brighton with Kathy apolis. Ind., spent a couple of days Trepp arid all visited Greenfield the latter part of titf week as guest village- They spent the night at Benaway. has been with her Uw ya.i Ferndale with the ladies* brother, month. The Lichtenbergers have a seven year old son. Bobble. children, of Grand Rapids, were vislI tors of her parents from Friday ] through Sunday. * Mrs. Homer MONDAY AUGUST 31st more families buy LENNOX John L. Curley. 83. of 144 Bost­ wick avenue. NJE.. Grand Rapids, died Tuesday. August 18. He was the father of Mrs. Joe Corrigan. 6r., of Freeport road. He also leaves a son. William P. Curley, of South Haven, and six grandsons. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Runstrom mortuary in Grand Rap- warm air heating! KAECHELE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK W you owe a number ot teat* tered bills or ixuuliment pay­ menu, CONSOLIDATE your debts at Local. Here you bad Alignment - payment terms. Having just one payment to make each month saves time and worry. Oil, write oe phone for a loan ou your own sigaatuae aod security. Tire Rotation $6.75 - $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer or Don Shay 2955 For Inventory Wendell Thaler, son of Mr. Mrs. Ivan Thaler, of W. Thoma| who recently Joined tiie Coast Ot U well settled in the East His SERVICE FURNACE SERVICE LARGE SUCTION CLEANER Joyed here. Other relatives pn being my brother and sister tn Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jones, of L ton. and my nephew, .Charles J and wife. Dorothy, and three : COMPLETE BODY SHOP CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS able to any or all In case of emer­ gency. and can be refilled by the Fire department. CLOSED Beeler, attended a shower Thursday evening at lhe home of Mrs. Bid Gelb in Caledonia honoring Miss Barbara Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, ot Grand Rap­ ids. whose wedding is set for Sep­ tember 9 at Trinity Lutheran chapel in Orarid Rapids. Mrs. Ralph Flnkbeiner and Mrs. three daughters. Mrs. Glen Dean. James Robertson, with their families planned the celebration and other guusu were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potts. There were two lovely cakes with the Ice cream and other good things. A few days ago Earl Schleh and Nine of Julian’s grandchildren were housekeeper, Mrs. Mabe! Kenneen, preaenL The one absent. Dick Dean, relumed from a delightful vacation was al work at General Motors. trip up the St. Lawrence river, to Quebec. Montreal and vicinity. They Enjoying Visit Another niece and husband. Mr. report lhe scenery lovely and trip interesting. Among the places of and Mrs. Rex Upham, of Toronto, interest visited was the Cathedral Canada, were with us from Thurs­ day until Tuesday when they left for BL Louis. Mo., to visit her father Celebrate Birthday and sister, Alva Meyers and Mrs Julian Potts, of Route 2. whose Evelyn George. Mrs. Upham will be birthday was August 17 was given remembered as Louise Meyers who a party and supper at the Polls’ spent several months wlth ju once. homebymembersofhis.family.HLs Bunday, a family dinner was en- Formerly Mutual Finaece Corp. 2nd Floor - National Bank Bldg. Hastings - Phone 2722 PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN AGAIN — TUES., SEPT. 1st AS USUAL FARM BUREAU School Opens Sept. 9 Everything is gradually taking shape at the T-K school for open­ ing of another year September 9 — । the new elementary building will be ‘ ready, and it is hoped me faculty j will be complete by that date. The j teachers as usual will have their meeting a day prior to opening. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Monog.r ROOFING ome allies INSULATION WINDOWS USED CAR that's Belter 5 Vlfys DOORS If you’re looking for top used car value ... here’s a tip: stop in at our big lot of outstanding buys. You sec, the new 1953 Oldsmobile is rocket­ ing to an all-time high in popularity. Tint's why we’re getting more and brtlcr trade-in* than ever. And that’s where you—the smart used SIDING 4. Backed by our written warranty and business reputation fee fair dealing. A Iso Stock .■ \ 5. Clearly marked—so you can'/ go wrong—by Oldsmobile's Headquarters for Your Building, Repairing and Remodeling Needs! When it comes to supplies for improving your home, come here! Our one-stop service saves you time because everything you’ll need is available, here. And to save you money, we advise you on the proper grades of materials to use. You con alio tee interesting displays that ex­ plain and demonstrafe the advantages of new products used in home building and remodeling. FJ.OOR JACKS WINDOW UNITS DEALERS And, finally, we can show you how to enjoy these home values, right now. Come in. Serving to Saiitfy FREE DEIJ VERY < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ORSON E. COE SALES Call 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanovsr �THI HASTINGS BANNIB. TSVXBDAY, AtTGUBT ti, IMS 4 Sunday supper guests. ★ Mr. and' |uua waaa. * mt. FAGB MW< tained several of her grandchildren hut week. A Bonnie Hula bpent laat IKVING week at Chief Noonday camp. * Earl Cascadden »pcnt Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel, Bobby Sunday in Ha-tlnga with hla Grand­ Jim and Mra. James Nagel were mother. Mn W. O. Caacadden. ------------- •------------Saturday morning *v teltore of Mr and Mra. Dick Wlcrtnga. of Byron Mr. and Mra. F. L. RamEay at­ Center. * Jack Perry, Jr., of Grand tended lhe funeral of a friend In Special livestock loans, authorised Rapida. apent last week with hi* Owosso on Friday. They apent by recent legUlatlon. are now avail­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. John Thursday through Saturday in able to eligible farmers and ranchers Perry. * Mra. Jessie Couch enter­ Owosso. in the Barry county area, it was an­ nounced this week by Clark W. Hill. FHA supervisor for the county. Purpose af the U. 8. Depart­ ment af Agriculture's new Ihiu Is to provide temporary credit to tlvaatock producer* Co continue Hi el r operaUons. after suffering economic difficult!™ eanaad by PERSONALS Barry Livestock ana Mra. May LCUAI toKXEK. Eckarttt and Lillie Miner at Baton 1 Scheel, Karl and Bruce Eckart and II “ —- - • - , Mrs Marguerite LowU. ot Mu*keMr. and Mra. Miner McinderU' gon. rpent the weekend with Mr. land Mrs Alfred Wilkins. Mr. and man. of Zeeland, were vid ton of Mn. Azor Leddy, ot Nashville, and Mr. -and Mra. Carl Damson on Thursday. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday there. * Mr. and Mra. J. J. Mead are spenoMr. and Mra. Arty Oven enjoyed Ing a few days Uili week with the Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Hubert Meads in Berrien Springs. Myon Morse and family, ot Delton. Hare Ketchum arrives today from . and Mra. Hugh Corey and * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibson. Mr. Howie-tn-the-HlUs, Fla, to vialt his ty> of Swartz Creek, called on and Mra. Myron Campbell and Mr. 'daughter and ton in law. Mr. and Frieda Cooke Sunday. ★ Mra and Mn. Muri Campbell, all of Has­ Mrs. John Coleman. Frieda Oooke. Mra. Lydia Schuler, tings. visited at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley were M1M Olga Eckardt and Mrs Dell land Mra. Wallie Campbell Sunday. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Rowlader wire supper guezta ot Miss Donna Campbell spent SunMrs. Luclui Lobdell at Oun lake On Mrs. Ethel Rowlader and Mrs. Hat... ___ Sunday the Burr Cooleys were gucoU ton Wedneaday. Mra. Rowlader. who Pete Haynes, ot Hastings, spent visited friends in thia vicinity. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Packer, of stayed with Mrs. Ethel Rowlader Lelnaar. * Mrs. Gertie Pease and Plainwell, sad Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Orr Stanley spent until Saturday when she returned Mrs. Crystal Watson and Norman, to the home of her daughter in and Mrs. Laura! Norton attended the the weekend In Big Rapids al the Detroit. A Mrs. Helen Fltzpalric, wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence home of Mr. and Mra. Wlllla Cota. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf visited of St. Johns, visited her uncle and Bostwick’s oldest daughter in Ross aunt. Mr. and Mra. Will De Vriea township last Saturday. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell in Flint thl» weekend. Tueaday. Mrs. Leslie Pease were there, too. Jim Jaynes and aon, Jim, and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and They brought in another oil well and Mra. Rex Dutterer and Mar­ Mra. I. L. Hall were In Grand on the Gertie Pease farm north of garet attended the midget races at Rapida Friday afternoon and called Shallow lake last week. * Mr. and Flat Rock Bunday. on their nephew, Terry Bailey, who Mrs. Clair Lammers spent a few Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gibson la ill with polio at St Marys hoe* days in the northern part of the and family were in Lansing Sunday pltal. * Mrs B. J. Bates, with Miss State last week. ★ Mr. and Mrs. where they visited Robert Smith, u Olga Eckardt as co-hoateaa, enter­ Lawrence Bostwick, of Ross town­ patient in St. Lawrence hospital. HU tained the Cheerful Helpers club al ship. ate Bunday dinner with Gertie condition 1* much improved. The the former's home Friday after­ Pease and Crystal Watson, and Mrs. Gibsons also visited Mr. and Mrs. noon. The newly elected officers for Laurel Norton, of Dowling * They Leonard Gibson in Lansing. the coming year are president. Mrs. ore drilling for oil on the Island Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith Betty McCurdy; vice president, Mra. way back on the shore of Big Cedar and Mr. and Mrs Laurence Smith Laura Statslck; secretary. Mrs. I lake on the Henry Lelnaar farm. visited Robert Smith In Lansing on Bertha Sheldon and treasurer. Mrs. I Sunday. , Norma Reuther. ’ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs Onllle Bayles was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen at HOW CAN yas get year- heat fv aat their Wall lake cottage for a few Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on daya this week. mara te they ces lay more sggt? Give them Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baransy and WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday a Rally appetizer. Feed IffLac Pellets, eace two aons. of Mooreland. Okla., were houseguests of Mrs. M. J. Cross a a day. Ift the surest way te stlmelate mash few days last week. ceasamptlM aad beast eff eatpet. Mrs. Curtiss JBrett. of Detroit, was a guest of Mrs. M. J. Cross on Sun­ day. In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock Mrs. Eric Kartell left Friday for To Tho . her home in Banta Fe, N. M, after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. George Coleman. Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen returned Saturday from a week's vacation spent in Northern Michigan. She LIVESTOCK AUCTION was accompanied by Mte* Bertha Snyder, of Flint and Miami Beach. MIm Snyder returned to Flint Mon­ day. Mrs. Don Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Vernor Blough and Kathleen attended the funeral of a close relaOperated by live In South Bend. Ind, on Friday. Prat, and Mra. O. S. Zelner were The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Behlar overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Vemor Blough Saturday night. The Zelner* were en route to their home at Cass Lake. aunt. Mn Raisers May Get Special U.S. Loans HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! FOR THE "TOPS" MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. , LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has given top re­ sponsibility for the new program to R. B. McLealsh. national FHA administrator. FHA state and county offices will disburse the funds, collect the loans and service lhe account. A livestock loan committee ap­ pointed by Benson considers appli­ cations. In Michigan, members are B. F. Clothier, chairman of Slate PMA committee; D. B. Varner, di­ rector of Cooperative Extension ser­ vice and L. H. Small, acting State FHA director. Established producers of catlte. sheep and goals may borrow If they cannot gel the credit they need from customary aaureaa, pro­ viding they have good records ef operations and if the credit would give them a reasonable chance to succeed. Loans may be used to buy or produce feed, pay tor grazing per­ mits. rent farm buildings, pasture and feed crop land; replace, hire or repair farm machinery and equip­ ment, build and repair fences, move livestock as to and from grazing places; repair or improve livestock and domestic water sup­ plies, and pay essential living ex­ penses and cost-, of maintaining farm and ranch buildings. Under the program, which exptres tn July of 1955. loans bear five percent interest and are re­ payable over periods up to three years. Applications may be made at the FHA office In the area where the farm or ranch la located. Headquar­ ters for Barry county are al 118 N. Michigan avenue. Mr*. Olive Pilklhton. of Morenci, is visiting her. sister, Mra Etta Blough. YbucanteH FM its a 1/ery great 25% Off List in ani instant ON DELUXE PASSENGER TIRES rrricti fricis on hii bricks, DtLIVIRID LOCALLY WARDS DELUXE—Strictly an extra­ SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan MODEl 480 A idling speed,' the engine of this 1953 Buick is deceptively docile. All you hear is a silken whisper, a kitten purr, a smooth flow of air channeling quietly through metal passageways. Then—you want to go. You nudge the pedal. You go. That’s when you discover that you're sit­ ting behind an engine of electrifying response. , That’s when you begin to know how the the bossing of this brilliant new V8 Engine that povyers every 1953 Buick Super and Roadmaster. We cordially invite you to hold rein on this truly advanced V8 — the world’s first V8 with vertical valves, with “T” type intake manifold, with zcro-powcr-loas muffler— and the first standard-production A meri- cass, extra-long-miloage multi-row tread SUPER for extra safety, extra ’’Stop-Ability". 2-Door, 6-Po»renger Riviera, MOOEl 56R (IDadrofaJ) So we cordially invite you to come in and try it. *2224.00 quality first-line tire. Extra-strong car­ IOADMASTER 4 Doos 6-Pai*engar Riviera Sedan, MODEl 728 *2639.00 *3286.00 Buy WHITEWALLS at same reduction. 12.70* 7.10-15 11.45* That’s when you learn what Buick’s highesbeompresiion engine in fifty great years can mean in spirited and soul-satisfying road command. It’s an experience too wonderful to miss— ... —■ »| .. ;---------- — 6.70-13 7.60-15 17.45* 6.50-16 16.10* Deluxe prkei art each in mIi of 2, or more.* j Opf a-al «qk4pait>ff. oee.uoricr, ital« o-d local can passenger-car engine to reach 8Sto 1 compression ratio. power of the first Fireball VS can handle getaway ', cruising, hill-climbing. 14.20 • e.oo-ia WARDS RIVERSIDE—Full size, full Why not come in for a sampling? non-skid depth, full tread-width. Every That way you can also try the other Buick gems—like Twin-Turbine Dynaflow*—and the Million Dollar Ride — and the room and visibility and handling ease of the greatest Buicks yet. Can you make it this week? THE GREATEST BUICK' WHEN UTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM--------------------------------------- ;------------------ rI. 7 ,, . x.. . \ BO GREAT YEARS ounce first quality I Fully warranted to give satisfactory service. Buy WARDS Rivexjridee NOW AND SAVE SAFELY. 10.95* ,, . LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS V00-16 » 12.5b 6.70-15 . • fad. fee aod a fcrecat' f- » . ‘j l-'.» ‘ 1' ‘ » ALL SIZES ON SALE-NO MOUNTING CHARGE AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN ON TERMS 7: ----- �•- • • -.'.1 -rw ^Tmoa jatnipideiiwrt, aoamTor. nn -•-K-i-r I. V —. ■**V • . .-■•■■■!■ SHARE THESE BIG SAVINGS! ■ . '-A* . ' ■ a . ' . ' ■ ■ Hey Kids! Bring Mom and Pop To A&P For Free Balloons! A&P's FAMOUS OVEN READY STEWING . 49’ COMPl ETELY CLEANED READY FOR THE PAN CALIFORNIA, VALENCIA, ALL MEAT SKINLESS 49c ORANGES scE25! FRANKFURTERS CAUEORNA,________________ • PILLSBURY 3 ® s1.00 GRAPES CAKE MIXES IONA, HALVES 2dozen49c - _________ _____________ _ ________ RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS LB. 19c MICHIGAN YELLOW PEACHES 4 - 99c ONIONS 10 ■“ 35c SULTANA VAL-A-MONT, ) PRUNE PLUMS HF H <■ FRESH FROZEN 4 ss 99c 1 Uiu Hl-C . Q GRADE "A" IO-OZ. PKGS. /JJC ALL POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE URANGE DRINK 4 99c CIGARETTES --H.99 GRANULATED SOAP GOLDEN CREAM STYLE EARLY JUNE IONA CORN 16-OZ. CANS • 49c IONA PEAS GIANT RINSO 16-OZ. CANS ITS SOFTER NOW IONA TOMATOES ® CHOICE 2 23c i dozen *1.35 Come See ... Compare 6 ° 45c SILVERBROOK, BUTTER «scoiie lb- 69c Economize With These Big Savings! STORE HOURS: Mon., Tua... Wod., Thun. — 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fri.. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Northern Tissue Sat., 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • A" **« •• Ad Umtfe. t<hlh>i m I F SuPer M°rkets^k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-09-03.pdf a6258b505a4fd0186e9e0141f78245a7 PDF Text Text •J oodland Host This Weekend for Labor Day Festival Banner☆ Events -for Kiddies, Kiddies, Adults Adults Scheduled I The village of Woodland will will be «t for its annual Labor Day c: weeklea on d and la ptaging festivities turday and Monday with a specI religious service Bunday evening lieduled as * highlight of the lebratjon. • The Labor Day church rally will : held at 8 p.m. In the high school udltorlum with music by Paul and :uUi Johnson, who are workers in > Community Evangelistic camIgn which will end with the LaDay service. Lon Woodrum, of lahorna City. Okla., will be the raker. Another highlight of the cwtebeaUon will be a home talent benefit production. "Flying High.” to be presented on Saturday and Monday nights al 7:30 o'clock In the Woodland baU park. Leads In the hilarious, three-act oinedy will be played by Dorothy ‘ Jelly, as Mary Lou Milford, and1 , m "I Jerry Oobb. a* Ted Sterling. a young | Inventor. The ......... entire production takes take* place place In the lobby of "Purdy's L*st Re­ sort." a small hotel owned and op­ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR erated by Jeb T. Purdy, who is also the town "ConsUbule." Clarence Arnlc plays the part of Jeb Purdy. Mrs. Augusta Van Bncerlngton and her lisping son. Robert, are played bv Janice Bandbrook, and Rodney Jordan. Jerry Hansberger takes the Dart of Professor Boomer K. Bamsmeller on a top mission from Washington, a mission so .secret even he has not been told what it is. Joy Crothera has the part of Beulah Potts, outspoken colored (See MORE ABOUT: Woodland Host . . . ) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Public Zoning Meet Set for Wednesday Property Owners Urged to Attend Session on New Ordinance Covering Land Use Throughout the City • The public hearing on the projxwed zoning ordinance for Hasting? is to be held in the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 9. mil Mayor John W. Hewitt is urging all citizens to attend. Mayor Hewitt said it is especially important for property owners Ito be fully acquainted with the zoning proposals and that a copy of the complete zoning ordinance, and zoning map, is to be delivered to jLjL w 24 PAGES— 3 SECTIONS to protect the Conservation Com­ mission from the "wolves" of parti­ san politics. However. Harold W. Olassen, hold­ over Republican member of the Commission, suggests that a con­ siderable amount of distortion may be Involved in the above mentioned point of view. Masonic Group Sponsors Show In a plainly worded open letter to the Governor. Commissioner Clas­ sen charged that Mr. Williams, him­ self. was the only one "playing poli­ tics with conservation." Further­ more he stated that; "Despite your denials, you know. Joftn Gallagher’s \Mother Succumbs . Blacktopping M-43 South Being Completed Now Businesi Woman To Meet Tuesday here and even built a new home In the Taffee addition. But." Annsble good that he could not afford to "Even though we are losing him. the community should feel honored that out of 2g men interviewed for the Cadillac position, our Hastings manager was selected," Annsble added. "He accomplished a great deal for the community during his year's stay and we appreciate his service*." President Annsble concluded. Bocks is cooperating in attempting to find a new man for the Has Ungs and as the level which would pre­ post and will assist him when found. A native of Flint. Bocks moved vent damage to property owners and provide the moat benefit.”------------- - with his parents to Holland when stx months old. He was graduatxt The next step is for the Board from Holland High in 1937 and Court Fixes Legal Level Of Wall Lake After Study ration department which said a ' The remains will go to the Wall­ dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home here and burial will be in Cedar Creek cemetery. Lt. Pavne was killed in action on July 31. just five days before the- shot through the heart while mak­ ing a parachute landing on one of the many small islands off the coast of Korea. County Surfacing Old M-37 West For 3Vz Miles Block car race fans, fanners, r*- the sports corporation. "Holland Hurricanes," which sponsored semipro teams and he helped form the Michigan Football league. In 1945 he was assistant athletic director at Boys Vocational school at Tensing He became city recreation director at Greenville in 1949 and tn June. 1950, took over as manager of the SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 DR. FRANK CARROTHERS Hastings and Barry county residents are set for (heir final tntag^ay holiday of the season which will end for most on Monday evening and then Tuesday and Wednesday will find over 5,800 area students back in classrooms (or another year of study. School bells have already tolled for many Barry county younsgteni and the rest will trek back to classes*---------------------------------------------------------after the Labor Day holiday. “ * ~ Legislative Group To Consider Rule On Ineligibility Retired Hastings Dentist Succumbs Tuesday Night Industrial workers will enjoy the extended holiday. Sheriff Clarence Donovan and all safety officials are urging Labor Day weekend motorists to drive with the Utmost caution to avoid a bloody conclusion to what has been one i The fight to reinstate the nine Dr. Frank Carrothers. 80. a den­ of the most deadly summer vacation Michigan high school athletes ruled tist here for 47 years, died sudden­ periods In Michigan history. The Labor Day weekend death toil ineligible for a year tor accepting ly at the Frank Andrus guest cotmerchandise awards continues in ta«e. Wall lake, shortly before mid­ high was 46 In 1940 and Ute low was many parts of the State. night. Tuesday seven in 1944. "Live to enjoy the Six of the athletes are from Has­ holiday — not regret it,” Donovan tings High school who were ruled said. Woodland will welcome visitors ineligible August 20 by the Michigan High Schoo) Athletic Association's In addition to taking care of Saturday and Monday to its annual hundreds of patients over a span of Labor Day festivities and hundreds executive committee for accepting will visit recreational areas or met­ fishing rods from Orchard indus­ ropolitan centers for the final holi ­ civic and political affairs day. returning in time for their tries for playing on the firm's base­ Dr- Carrothers served with dis- children to attend their classes. ball team. Unction on the city council at a Hastings schools will open Wed­ time when local politics were in nesday, with teachers attending a something of a turmoil. a violation t He took over leadership of the| 1 All of Barry county's rural schools County Republican party in 19321 now nave instructors. County Supt. when G.O.P. fortunes were nt low Yesterday State Senator Edward Arthur Lathrop reported that Mrs. ebb and in the succeeding twelve Nlila Hllbom. Route 4, Hastings, is Hutchinson, of Fennville, said he years helped to stimulate a definite teaching at the Striker school: Mrs was requesting Representative Harry revival of interest In party affairs. Lillian Lelnaar. Delton, is teacher Phillips. Port Huron, chairman of Dr. Carrothers was a past presi­ al Culver, and Mrs. Marguerite Nor­ dent and honorary member of the ris. Route i. Dowling, is teaching al the administrative rules committee HosUnss Rotary club. He is num­ Barney Mills. Mrs. Joan Johnson. of the Michigan Legislature, to call bered among the few local members Hastings. Is completing the faculty a maeting of th* cununiltee fur who have received the Rotary In­ al Orangeville. September 9 to study the MHSAA ternational Red Rose citation for Middlevlue c T-X* acnool opens on his contributions to Rotary and Wednesday with buses traveling rules under which Ute boys were communitv projects. scheduled routes. MlddtevJUe has suspended. Senator Hutchinson salt} when th* eight new teachers and one vacancy >1111 existed early this week. One committee meets It would consider seventh grade teacher was still The new T - K instructors aro Mn. Lois Wickham. Hastings, third grade; Mrs Mary Townsend. Mid­ dleville. fint and second grades; Mrs. Leah Neeb. Hastings, fifth; Mrs. Rosalie Belcher. Delton, high school English and girts physical educa­ tion: Miss Mildred Breen. Chicago, commercial; Mrs Edna Bender. Mid­ dleville. high school English and art; Albert Makolin, Romulus, social monl. Ontario, Dec 26. 1872 He re­ ceived professional training at the piled this week and the final seal old Detroit College of Medicine and dentistry and after graduation prac­ next. week, if possible. ticed nine years before moving here. Engineer-Managej Ryi DeHaven, of the Road commission, said he two daughters. Mias Beatrice Car­ coach, and Gerald Page. Middleville, liked to have the blacktop surfacing rothen. of Detroit; and Mrs. Bruse social science and assistant football . • Frances) Casper, of Walla Walla. coach. opportunity to flow over it. In this Wash.; a shier. Mr*. Anna McGufnn, of Hastings, and a granddaugh­ day. September 8. with no Klndercovered and repaired before final ter. Catherine Casper. applications are made, he said. Students are to register in the Dr. Carrothen retired from active morning and teachers will meet In practice In July. the afternoon. Wednesday classes ard Funeral home where arrange- will be held from 9 until 13 noon with a teachers' meeting scheduled for the afternoon. The route goat north two miles made. Thursday will be Nashville'S first from Carlton, four miles east of full day of school and the tint PTA Shellenbarger's corners and then a meeting will be held that evening. mile north of the county line. The Monday, September 14. Kindergarten project was delayed for lack of children will be registered at I p.rn. Federal approval. The fall term for the Vermontville Other roads to be blacktopped in Representatives of Barry county's Rural Agricultural school will open the near future include the NorrLs Road No. 811. from Prairieville north seven granges are to meet al the Tuesday. September 8 Supt. Glenn Wooster announces the faculty as six miles, and the Coats Grove road Thursday night to name delegates follows: Maplewood school — Mn. south two miles to State road. who will attend the Michigan Vera Wheaton. Kindergarten; Mrs. Other roads are also scheduled for Grange convention In Grand Rap­ Lucille Todd, principal and grade bi acktopping under the three-year id* (he last week In October Each program adopted tn April of 1952. Barry grange. Irving. Star. Maple i Leaf, Johnstown. Glass Creek. Carl­ Mrs. Florence Smuts, grades two ton and Welcome, may send four (See MORE ABOUT: representatives to the conclave to­ 3-Day Holiday . . . ) night. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Barry Grange Conclave Tonight Takes Many ‘Ingredients’ For Successful Blood Clinic Barry county's Special Education school for retarded kiddles, which is receiving recognition and assistance from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation The most essential ingredient of this year, Is attracting attention from parents In other parts of the a successful blood clinic is donors, of course, but there are a lot of other State. ingredients that are used by Barry county housewives to help make this। vital Red Cross life-saving program She wrote: gin to be trained toward an occupa­ tion that is within his abilities. For turned by donors giving a pint of Mrs. Madeline Norman prepared a well-balanced dinner for the Rad Cross workers who bring the mobile unit from landing. Not only do these canteen work­ ers help keep the clinic operating smoothly, but there have been over 100 others who assist at the blood clinic. . These workers include the peopK who sign up men and women to .give blood. They work under the township chairman who Included Mrs. Paul Boysen, Orangeville; Mrs. Ira Hall. Barry: Mrs. Leo VanBus­ kirk. Prairieville; Mrs Clare Lammen, Hope; Mr*. Alva Johnson. Johnstown; Mn. Howard Drake. Baltimore, and Ivan Hail and Erma Van Luke. Delton. private schools in the Midwestern Mrs. Merle Baske. Delton, who Is state* but have found none thit chairman of this "behind the scenes" offer a program to fit thia type of blood clinic operation, has 'three। children that are trainable. chairmen working under tier. They are Mn. Arlle Gosnell. Hickory month to help him in his education. Comers; Mn Zara Boulter. Prairie* He Hi veteran at the Coast Guard There must be many parents with ville. and Mrs. Kenneth Aldrich. need for help for these particular Milo. children. If I can do anything to These women In turn solicit sand­ Harold Hraford. help your organization. I would b* wiches and cookies from the Resi­ dents in their communities This in ford. Mrs Leo Durbin. Mrs. Kenneth Th* Goodwin Community club turn involves another 10 or 13 busy Letts. Mrs. E. Holston. Mn. Karl T hope your plan can succeed.* housewives who prepare th* re­ freshments to standards of delect*- Tom Kastead. of the lake was built by the Wall Blnce that time the Conservation department has been studying the question and last March submitted passed by a ditch. The outlet flows northeasterly through swampy area about UM cutor J. Franklin Huntley to take action to establish ' ’ ttward th* outlet' leaves Shallow « MORE ABOUT: NEWTON LUMBER CO will Liability Insurance. Contact Aktarbe man Garner Hampton. Chm. Ins. Franklin Beckwith Hastings Oily Clerk t/i NUMBER If §chool Bells to Toll for 5,800 Youngsters After Labor Day Event; Officials Ask Caution on Highidays week to discover that the stretch from the and of the paveJhent west three and one-half miles had re­ ceived a prime coal and after two He was an honorary member of more applications the road will have the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo a smooth, blacktop surface. Commaudprles. Hospitaler commit­ tee and a life-time member of the Hastings Country club. Barry’s Special School Attracts Mother’s Attention M 8 Residents Poised For Final 3-Day Holiday of Season fore becoming a camp director eight how the project is to be financed. miles east of Newaygo He was The county board members may Conservation department, and they established to aid runoff may also assess costa against prop­ erty owner* being'benefited by ths project, or as a public project If The movement to establish a legal there Is sufficient public benefit. level for the 540-acre lake in Sec­ ship. 13 miles southwest of here and two miles northeast of Delton, began in 1948 when over 51 percent of property owners on the lake petl- (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) action'In Korea, were en route'to the United States. Fred Bocks Receives Hastings Rotary Activates Student Loan Project After a hearing Friday In Barry County Circuit Court, Judge Archie McDonald set the legal level of Wall lake at 037.0 feet above mean sea level datum or approximately nine inches higher than the shoreline was that Friday morning. t M C. and you krtbw that I know, that you Indorsed a candidate to replace the late P. J. Hoffmaster (as director); and you and your executive assist­ ants pressured the commissioners you appointed to vote for that can­ didate. Fortunately you failed dis­ mally and we have a fine, nonpoliti­ cal director In Gerald Eddy. "Recently you demanded report* on forestry and fishing policies, even providing us deadline* for com­ pliance and then you and your ex­ ecutive assistants endeavored to cflange these policies against the strong recommendation of the de­ partmen fa highly, trained forester* and biologists. “You even injected yourself Into Chamber Manager Lt. Payne’s Body En Route Home Accepts Post Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Payne. 519 E. Bond, have received word that the remains of their son. First At Cadillac Lt. Douglas W.‘Payne. 37. killed In Promotion; President Fthe homes in the City prior to the Keith Sage, chairman, has an-1 _ meeting. nounccd that the Hastings Masonic Annable Praises Work The xoning ordinance and map association is sponsoring the fall Officers and directors of the Has­ Is combined with the 1952-53 City entertainment program by top pro­ tings Chamber of Commerce are __ ____ __ ________ _ fesaional entertainers lobe presented Municipality. I In' Central auditorium at 8 pjn. seeking a successor to Fred W. Bocks. Jr., who Monday accepted ? T1’' The proposed inning ordinance I appointment as secretary of the was adopted by the Planning com-1 ^or t^ie Jfa^t'ngs. Chamber of Commerce at Cadillac, mission last June nnd after Uie City th* “me “5'°^th' a city of 10.425. Council holds its public hearing, ur I BCl* ,or the L®*'11 Showboat, acBocks, who came here after direct­ hearings H necessary, it wUi act onlcordln« the announcement. ing the Greenville Chamber of Com­ the code. The Council has authority I merce. was offered the promotion on over the ordinance only if it reject, the recommendation of Spencer it by a two-thirds vole. Shaw. district manager of the UB. The zoning ordinance represents Chamber of Commerce. Chicago, many months of work and study by who suggested hi| name to the the Planning commission which was Cadillac organization. created by the City Council in Bocks was selected over a field of March of 1951. The commission Includes three ex­ more titan what he receives here, officio members, the mayor, an ad­ Hastings Rotarians. Monday noon in addition to other benefit*. ministrative official of the City and voted to reactivate their loan fund He will also manage Caberfae, one a rnemijer of Ute Council. The other to help deserving students obtain a of Michigan's largest winter sports members are appointed by the mayor college education.parks which Is about 15 miles west Training — Midshipman William with the**approval of the Council. of Cadillac. In May,. 1961. the nine-member J. M. Buehler. 632 W. Bond, takes Commission held its organization evening to attend a meeting of alm through the sight of a.40 mm meeting. school officials desirous of adding anti-aircraft gun training aboard The first members were Arthur skiing to high school winter sports the USS Maurice J. Manuel, an Behnke, chairman; Frank W. KellyChairman Porteous said two stu­ escort vessel Buehler, a U-M stu­ vice chairman, and Richard K. dents entering college had been programs. dent, is one of 1.500 midshipmen Compton, secretary-treasurer Others Interviewed nnd desired loans. The on 13 ships of the training squad­ were Thomas Stebbins. Leo DemonJ students. Porteous said, desired to ron in European waters. They are and David 8. Goodyear. Jr., with keep the amount they borrow as low from 27 colleges. Mayor Hewitt, City Engineer Ken as possible. Laberteaux and Alderman Albert Under the plan, students Interested Orsbom representing the Council. At Cadillac. Bocks on October 1 In borrowing from the fund may Zoning areas include single family secure and fill out an application will succeed John Cundiff, who re­ icsidences. multiple dwellings, gen­ blank and present it to the high signed to become promotion and sales representative of the Spartan eral business, neighborhood busi­ school principal. Blanks will be turner! over to Broadcasting company Cundiff had Mr*. Jessie Gallagher. 82. the ness. highway business, general com­ I mother of Jjhu.il.Gallagher, man? mercials Industrial both general and the committee ahd candidates will been with the Cadillac Chamber TlgTmrnd agriculture; • be inlerriewed personally. Money will be loaned on a note working In the Cadillac office. Ihere, died Jn Lansing Monday night With Cadillac officials, Bocks will ■ after a long illness. Funeral services pllcant's parents, or a responsible attend the fall convention of Mich­ I are to be held at 10 am. Thursday relative, or must be backed by igan Commercial secretaries a t 1st the Lansing Church of the Resurcollateral. Gaylor September 10. IT and 12. Irectlon. Monsignor John Gabriels Is The amount borrowed is to be paid While manager of the Hastings Ito officiate at the Requiem Mass. back beginning within six months Chamber Bocks instituted the suc­ Casket bearers will be her six grand­ after the student graduates or leave* cessful "Boek Fever Days" last Fall, sons. Including Pat Gallagher. The Blacktopping of M-43 a distance school. Students are to pay back the the Hastings Paddiethon. "Flying Rosary was prayed at the Gorsllne- of one and one - half miles from Saucers Days.” retail promotions and Runciman Funeral home Wednesday Shultz to Frank Horn's comers and example, if he or the borrows 1200 a took a leading part in civic aclivlnight. resurfacing the route from Wail lake year for four years, he or she will be south to Gull lake were expected to expected to repay 9200 each year. I GOLDEN - PHILLIPS Reunion at be completed this week. Interest will be two percent. Tyden park. Sun. Sept. 8 Potluck dinner. Blanche Golden, sec.-treas. Highway department in a contract The regular monthly meeting tof combined with M-40. M-118 and the Hastings Business and Profes­ M-50 In Kent, Ionia. Allegin and sional Women's club will be held on Kalamazoo counties. Total contract Tuesday, September 8. al the Hotel Hastings with dinner scheduled at 6:30 sharp. Members who cannot Carilon Extension . attend are asked to call Esther Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ Struble at the hotel. An interesting tion class will meet with Mrs. Clay­ program has been planned and one ton Valentine Wednesday. Sept. 9 of our projects for the year will be Mrs. Harkin Scobey furnishing. presented. X HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 -EDITORIALS by R. At the Ionia Fair this year. Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams pictured him­ self as the fair haired boy fighting Honored — Kim Sigler, former governor and a former Barry county prosecuting attorney, flew to Boston last week to receive an honor that comes to few attorneys. Wednesday evening. Aug. 26. Alty. Sigler was Installed as a member of the American College of Trial Lawyers, in closed session. The or­ ganization is the bar's equivalent of the American College of Bur­ geons. Membership Is restricted to one percent of all attorneys. Sig­ ler Is still a frequent Hastings visitor. TW ■ • . TT Tuesday night Representative Phillips told The Banner that his committee, which la to meet sub­ ject to his call, would be brought to aggrieved persona or on the request of a committee member. misaloua htn in the attempt to have the nine athletes reinstated, said he had contacted Former Oov. Kim Bigler who said he would go a* high a* the Michigan supreme court "If necessary" to seek reinstatement for the youths. Tuesday night the laurence J. officially Joined In th* *rtoi last Bunday the Knights of C bus promised financial ahd support. Yesterday a com pointed to work with Leonard's com­ mittee and other Individuals and groups are backing the effort. AUanwy General Frank G. Mil­ Sigler Is quoted as staling **Tlte rule under which these boys were made ineligible is arbitrary, harsh and silly. Hl do everything in my instated even going to the supreme court If necessary. "If the Hastings committee falls to get any action, then Well go Into court." he was quoted as saying Sigler said he wuuld first seek an Injunction against the MH8AA re­ straining from enforcing the rule until the court could decide on the Issue. An Injuctlon, it is believed, would permit the youths to partici­ pate in sports until a final court The furor created by Uie ruling f the MHRAA'a executive coounltnew* stories In metropolitan paper*. Cariten Canter W8C8 Carlton Center W8CS wUl meet .at the home of Mn. Walter Culbert Thursday, Sept. 3. Guests ar* wtl- Auction Sales HERB LANFXAR and ELSIE ROCK, Owners - paving decided farming we will offsr a goc chlnery at Public Auction at the place located l'x mllta north uf Middleville front Brogs Citi*. Kerries rtattao. curt Sotomou will cry the Ricker.. Mrs Clarence Texter. Mrs. N. VanBuskirk and Miss Erma Van �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1MJ PAGE TWO Clare Goodsell Rites Wednesday I vary United Brethren church in 'Lake Odessa. Burial was In Lakef.side cemetery. He is survived by two I daughters. Mrs. Virginia Yonkeis | and Mrs. Helen Wait, both of Lake Funeral services for Clare Goodsell. I 68. of Lake Odessa, who med st 2:20 Mr and Mn. Jaek Osgood visited am. Sunday at Pennock hospital.; her .dster in Grand Haven over the were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cal-1 weekend._____________ _ __________ ol leading home permanents mi Illi TONI TRIO 3 permanents— 8. fiibkla flUMt. »»t roll Ur i.id J! .m.“* * uiaaacL Men Draw jquttiwwm w I Young sauthwa* woadhiw uuwmim x Court Sentences IMU, Slirrman. K. m»n«l •* ™ !S ££ AWOL from the Army, drew a 10- (Mr and Mrs, Walter FUher day jail term Saturday from Mu-’ nicliMl Judge Adelbcrl Oorlrighl ChrUtl“" rrld^?L when he pleaded guilty when arhte i^dparento. raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman. ★ Mr. Huntley on a charge eft furnishing and ,M™. Hundlv^H spent Friday th through Sunday 'at liquor lo minors. mush Bunday at nquor to Ituuuts__ ____ Long lake near Scottville. Scottville. * * Mr. Mr. and and | Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and daugh­ ters attended the wedding of Lois him. Military authorities took him Rogers and Fred DeCamp at Nash­ Monday. ■ Arraigned at the same time were ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fiaher were LeRoy Collins. 17. Bond street; Fred Morgan, Route 1. Hastings, and Rex overnight guests of their son, Mr. Slocum. 19. Route 2. Hastings, who and Mrs. Edward FHner. * Mr. and pleaded guilty io having alcoholic Mrs. Floyd Mahler and family were evening dinner guests of beverages in their in a Thursday ocvrrugri meu possession ... intunuay oniui* car. Each drew a 825 fine plus 85.45 Mr and Mrs. Edward R2Mer,l!'^2' coats. f sing. ‘ * Mr. and‘ ** Mrs. “ Ronald "’■* *Leh­ The four had teamed up for a man called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. beer party Friday night, officers Ora Lehman. * Carl HefTlebower said, and were picked up in Hastings returned from the hospital after on a complaint from Nashville. surgery and Is gaining. t»*t pan at lha »«! con.trurtlan ot i*hI irr A WilU. man. HamiHoa. . Abarot: I>eV» nanoni ariirtas to roc* (a earryla* paaatnevM nt t»« wit < Haalhut. »4oot»4 tUptembor 10. l»0» S150 IRVING UNITED BRETHREN Chalmer Miller. Minister Wordiip service. 9:45 am. .Sunday school. 10:45 a m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night, Thursday. Sept. 3. the 6:30 pm Potluck supper Bring •* “ famllv. spo SILVER CURL TONETTE New Permanent for New Children 2 to 12 Home qsopta.., USE NEW pin-curl 9 WHITE RAIN permanent Easy as making pin-curls. LOTION SHAMPOO TONIGHT Complete Kit 7^ re- I — tomorrow your hair will be sun­ shine bright. plus SPIN Curlers Twice as easy, twice Prayer nnd praise. 7:30 p m. Evangelistic service. 8 15 p m Wednesday. Prayer and praise. K Sherman Armlntrout. of West Mansfield. Ohio. Is visiting his son and family. Mr and Mrs William Armlntrout. * Mrs. James Parker Is visiting friend* in St. Louis. Mo. • The Prairieville School will open Tuesday. Sept. B. with Mrs. Archie Belson and Mrs. Rankin Hyde as teachers Eighth grade students and high school students will be trans­ ported to Delton, the same as has been done the past few years. but the seventh grade pupils will attend school here. * Mrs. Margaret Boulter, Hyde OrAorn t(1„ Mrs. Jean Johnson and George Hyde lo rrT will begin their teaching duties at Gink nt turrj County. Jill Delton school Wednesday morning. ah Aiwrot: T«». Cm Sept. 9 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Oeonre Neiman. Pastor Sundnv school. 10 a m. Family worship. 11 am. Members and friends of the con­ gregation are reminded that start­ ing next Sunday. Sept. 6. our ser­ vices will be held at the regular time Prairieville Bible church Sunday again Sundnv school will be 10 a.m . morning. Sept. 7. Sunday morning. and Family worship will be 1! a m. Sept 13. will be homecoming Bunday with special music on two guitars and an accordion played by mu­ CHURCH OF GOD sicians from Grand Rapids. At 8 119 N Church street pm. the Rev. and Mrs. Rozell, from Roy E Palmer. Pastor Grand Rapids, will bring the message Sunday school. 10 am and present special music. Worship service. 11 am Custom-Made for Gray Hair SpO it foar sMItlvaal mambari to th. r£ •« Hum ef shc OUy of Haallnea PRAIRIEVILLE CHURCHES The aprinp of the curl proves it's a Prom. tialrUl. liable nibble Hl. m>4 > 1 DBDIMAMOB COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS eanounl << »i COUNCIL rXOCBEDINOa rl'by Ay Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl Rose, of Wood­ land, were Mr and Mn Robert Saunders, of Middleville $129 BY TONI LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry and Janice, from Kalamazoo, -pent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. LYBABKEHS CHRISTIAN 'Distinctive Funeral Service Mr and Mrs Walter Kidder were < ,.|,i;.. iieerell .-MPV11 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Newenhouse in Grand Rapids Sun­ , day. ; PHONE 2115 KEN HOFFMAN Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman and i lamlly spent the weekend at Barlow lake. as guests of the Fred Hauser*. (11.OU) Dollar. Savings Guaranteed! by a well trained personnel. bar. Huppllrl ■labllibln* a City Market nt .aid City Market. C. II. Laonand Not just "up to", but at least l/j to 1/2 savings in Fuel over any C. M. LF.ONABD Jefferson Street at Walnut natural draft oil space heater are positively guaranteed with the Hastings, Micb. amazing and sensational ^Quaker Telephones 2417-2754 BapMM • r, Supinlr* Hufcl"-. Cyta-mo”6 There are 4 Anyone buying a new oil heater this year * *• .akw' H. tloeks. bvMon* „oN. Da’’®1’ 1U ' tort w •"’’’/ ...wMnaticolh should investigate the beautiful new 32IO-T before making any decilion. Don't be satis­ fied with daimt of fuel saving:. See and buy the oil heater that guarantee! at least ,/j! TECHNICAL DATA ' basic type5 of Defrosting ll.kaua. Nautili BETTER HEATING Better Heating is also yours with the QUAKER 3210-T. You get warmer floors, more heat in distant rooms, and a belter distribution of Mleh. NanlttMJ .Uegee. Nrtr fork CrMraf Kallmx Ha.hrr Licht .............. heat in your whole home. llamptitn. Ingram. BE Maar. Abtent: PaVaay, AM OEDIMAXCB BEFEALDtO CERTAIN OBSOLETE OBDIMAMCE8 ium OMOUH8 111.011 It Demonstrated Without m bourt, «•”° ahd a Chimney w-vat © FRIGIDMM u. E. Unmbear Hardware See o t>u, i !>»• HAS AU FOUR*. ,rii*m in too vitjr oi nun HHiM Eouwker a. i«»t. «• uf erantlos to Lcalt • nrhlii to caaSort Pow.r PUa* tn Ikr rry Co.. Miebtesa. MivUoan ln«ll«ai Irfas o< llrtt aa4 r ou *7” Lja u ,-°“d can buy a five-room Quahci EASY TERMS lAonui-1 S7Q95 lie ealeb ’ Stars WAwz St Pam Jo J-odz MO-146 UL State. HASTIRGS. OllCH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE BLASTINGS BANNE*. Wan*!. 6EFTEM9KE t, 1M1 ‘Ronald Underly To Surface 5.1 on M-37 Day’ at Kalamazoo Miles The Bute Highway department "Ronald Underly Day" Is to be has announced that among the 16 trunkline highway projects let to held in Kalamazoo Saturday. contractors is a Job calling for 54 miles of 22-foot bituminous concrete on M-37 from 100th street to 92nd street in Caleddnla, and from Kin­ ney street to Kraft avenue In Cale­ donia township. Kent county. His family formerly lived al Grand Rapid Asphalt Paving Crooked lake. Delton. Ronald was the 10th Michigan man returned to Grading on the project was com­ Freedom Village In Korea. pleted during the past year. ComA parade at 3:30 pm. Saturday pletlon date is July 31. 1964. will feature the celebration and cpedal gifts will be given to Ronald. At 0 pm. there will be a testimonial dinner at the Columbia hotel for Underly and his family and the families of other Kalamazoo prison- New Books Added To Public Library H. C. French, librarian, announces that the following books recently have been added to the library, and are ready to be checked out : Beyond This Place — A. J. Cronin. Several registered Holstein- Frie­ sian cows in the herd of Lloyd and In tills, his latest novel. Dr. Cronin and his father, to a Robert Gaskill. Route 4. Hastings, turns ____ lo a son_____ _____ _____ have completed official production1 crime of passion and a crime of Inte-su under Herd Improvement I Justice. Registry rules. The Dark Angel — Waltari. A novel about the fall of ConatanllMichigan State college. nople by the author of The Egyp­ 'Highest producer among these wae tian. Eleven Years In Soviet Prison Dowling Iva Poach, with 18,900 pounds of milk and 729 pounds of Campa — Lipper. The China Story — Utley. . butterfat, produced on two milkings How to Play Golf — Sam Snead. dally, in 365-days at the age of Everybody's Photography Manual reven years, eight months. Her rec­ Rotting Hill—Lewis. ord averages approximately 24 quarts of milk dolly for the period covered by her teat. Hatcher. Bay It With Love — Noble. Dowling Amy Fobes Poach with Thin Is Photography — Miller. 14.B6B pounds of milk and 724 pounds of butterfat, produced on Palestrant. Sagebrush — Hamilton. months The Singer Not the Song—Llndop. Gaskills Proud Of Top Producers Her record averages approximately 19 quartz of milk dally for the period covered by her test. The World * Bent — Burnett. Complete Playa of Bernard Khaw. Shop Penney . FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS! (if April of Doug Maison, sophomore quarter­ Fred Parker, of Rockford. TH., la j „ back _____________________ candidate nt Michigan „_______ State._ _ Is visiting his mother. Mrs Fred Park- a nephew of A! Dorow. Spartan All­ er, at her Gun lake cottage tills American at quarterback of two 'seasons ago. ' Birthdays Celebrated Mr and Mrs. Harold Noah and son. Melvin, were guestai at a birth­ day dinner al Battle Creek Sunday the 23rd honoring their daughter at id sister. Mrs. Robert VenderWell. at the home of Bob's parenlo. Fuller Agency Inc Insurance Miss Janice McConnell was guest honor at a birthday supper Mon­ day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. McConnell. Guests were two of her friends, Donna Kermeen De liman and MaryJane Flnkbetner. Janice's mother tells us today, with temperatures In the 90's, Is far different from the day Janice entered the world in 1900. It was cold and fire was needed nil day and the entire summer was unusually cool. HASTINGS NHH253Sff 2536 Barry County s Largest Agency ACCIDENT & SICKNESS LIABILITY AUTOMOBILE FIRE -INLAND MARINE • Sanforized 8 ounce denim, zipper fly, sail cloth pockets, scientifically graduated to his size and weight. Conventional style - Sizes 14-16 . . . 1.59 “Insurance Does Not Add To Your It Soloes Them' 1.79 Men's Sizes - 30-42 Thursday, September 10. the Masters-Jones circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Abbie Bender , . The annual Octogenarian parly, sponsored by the WSC3 of the Methodist church, will be held In the church with dinner, on Thurs­ day. September 17. This is the big event of the year when the ladles of the community, who are 80 years or older, are honored guests. BONDS Problems SIZES 6 to 12 Comlng Events Two circles ofthe Methodist, _ ___________ church will -meet this week Th ci Rouse circle with Maud Bell on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the Young Woman's Guild with Mrs Arnold Parker, with Mrs. Ernest Ball and Mrs. Doris Myers ia co-hostesses. This will be an evening meet- Specialists tn HOSPITAL DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Well-Earned Vacation Did you miss our genial dairyman, Charlie Cox. from the Blue Ribbon delivery truck a few mornings? Well, Iw was on vacation—something un­ usual for Charlie for in the past 17 years he has taken only about a month off. Charlie look his wife, Lorraine, and their four children and spent it in Detroit with hta sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, and also at the home of his cousin. Jean Miller. Melvin Noah took his place on the truck and has worked for the Dairy a few weeks to supplement his flnances for his medical career. For Complete Protection LIFE BOY S Prairie Literary Club Tile Prairie Literary club will open i «. Its season with a luncheon at 1 *'•’ d.t» | o'clock Tuesday. September 8 al the l'r‘, ' Bowens Mills Aid hall. Mrs Sarah i.oon I Johnson is hostess assisted by Mrs. Clara Olli and Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Roll call will be answered by "How I Spent My Summer," and the pro­ gram consists of a book review by Mrs. Clarence French. INSURANCE 134 I, STATE ST. PAGE THREE ।_ _____ Mrs._________ WilliamJI A. McConnell____ and Hugton, Va, are vacationing at tha — Reynolds Reunion He Is Alva M. Meyers, formerly of Mrs. Frank Steen were their ann daughter. Patricia spent several coUa<e of her people, Mr. and btrs MARRIAGE UCKNM* I Descendants of Lockwood Roy- Colonie and once pubhsnpr of the —1 nolda will have' their reunion Sun- Caledonia News. George Tange, and girls, Karen and days last week with Mr. and Mrs. vemon Hooper, at Wilkinson lake ntvi.r __ n.nia. ■» a at ncaJ Saturday visitors of Forrest Bixler, of Grand Rapids, a . pejton Connie, of Grand Rapids, and his Donald O. Hughes. Woodland....23 day. Sept. 13 with B11U m.. »«ukju .Sick and Disabled mother. Mn. Estella Steen. local. * cottage at Peltlte lake near Newaygo Shirley J. Hackney, Hastings........ IB den park at 1 pm. I Ernest Vollweller. of Detroit, Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne and * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller, of Harry Johnson and son. Gerald, of Lansing, were weekend visitors of , Nashville; also. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin (brother of Mrs. Dora White and Hugh Asbury, Hickory Corners...341 , her sister; Miss Lots Roush, spent ■ Mrs. Mattle Benowav. Is a tnUe"*. the weekend at their cabin near her sister. Mrs. Chuck Finkbelner, Whitney, relatives of Mra. Benton, Rena J. Zimmerman. Delton....18 MIDDLEVILLE 'st Jennings hospital where ho Kalkaska. Miss Lois, who has spent and family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John frotn Bailey. ★ Two 10 year old J A MacLeod Poushkeennle N Y 25----------------------------------------- -----------I underwent surgery last wee*. the summer with the Paynes, will Jensen, of Grand Rapids, spent the Misses. Karen Leslie Tange and £ Fine Trip but Wst Luther Macy, who has been in weekend with Mrs. Minnie Ohurchhl1 chum. Joyce Spruit, of Grand RapBCTtrly J.,.. FreUM. MW..X „„ h„|Ut Um, , Leave Friday for her, teaching duties and the Jarry Henning family. * I ids, traveled to Middleville on the in Jackson. * Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Howard J Knoll Naahville 19 P***1’ rece!U1y U»>t » vacation trip •patient in Pennock hospital last Dean and three daughters, JoAnn. Mrs. Catherine Brock, of Grand | ••Bee-llner" lost week Monday and Patty and Carol, were Sunday din­ Rapids, is (pending a few days with visited until Wednesday with Karen s . । and । and onontoto New NewEngland Englandstalos stalesand and | — — --------•—;-----. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank ner guests of the Harry Balsch fam­ her son, Seward, and wife. it —~( .n... .«.** Norfolk. Va, to visit their daughter । Dlnner guests Sunday uf Mr. and ily at their Wilkinson lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Neas. of Ar-1 Steen. . If you need extra silage space.. I ana Bnd sssser, Airs, Mrs. uoiin John ,114111, Fisher, ■i.u and1--------------- -------------------—------------ •------...... nn to t v * r lo 1 n ok n Ir the th* possibility nnaalhilltv of nf i family. . .... . . dry ......... . .. __ __________________________________ _ don ver It was plenty when they trench or bunker storage. bdidse |eR Middleville but when they Michigan. State college specialists.Reached Ontario it was raining ana Some farmers are building zuch|for about two days they drove in a storage at less than 81 per ton of llcady downpour which kept their sllaae. | pace down to about 25 miles an hour. They spent a day with Mrs. Orri) Traxler at Nashua. N. H, and found her happy as usual. They then proceeded down the east coast find­ ing more rain and wind, as the day before the hurricane had passed up OEXKJLAL OBUOAT1OK BONDS the-Coast. They saw the results of । the hurricane as they passed through ObliZall n.hln of Italians.. the center of Delaware and because of the storm were held up several hours at the ferry before they could get across the Chesapeake Bay which brought them Into Norfolk after dark However, the Fishers met them PROPORTIONED for which they were v?ry hoppy. It PENNEY'S SANFORIZED! Halt! I.nnit was a wet trip and Mrs Bliss only SIZES! BIG MAC wishes .she could have blown part of the rain this way. Mrs. Fisher and <» 1.000! two little,'boys. Gary nnd Daryl, came home with them and are vlslti Ing here until John gets his vaca| tlon nnd can come for them. Boys Western 2.29 Mens Western 2.79 Long Wearing L Corduroy. NOW . . . COTTON FLANNEL In Popular Dungoroo FOR WARMTH Styling! SAVE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES By Saving S&H GREEN STAMPS School Opening Special CHOCOLATE SODAS 15‘ GREEN \ STAMPS Nice Vacation (Mostly! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell re­ turned home Sunday from a week spent In the Upper Peninsula. They visited Copper Harbor and saw the beautiful Tahquamenon Falla, which are second only to Niagara east of the Mississippi river. They are in Luce county northeast of Newberry. The weather also was hot in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. McConnell (Hazel) developed food poisoning from a ham sandwich eaten al Es­ canaba so for a few days there was little enjoyment for her. mm OWNER and PHARMACY! Quality arid ‘JriecuUg Service FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 2.98 •nd ton* Quality hand-washable pinwale corduroy in deep rich maroon, red, royal blue, or green. Long sleeves, flap pock- HASTING*. MICH. Conrad Beeler, mortician, has re­ ceived a new ambulance and funeral coach to care for the many public calls he receives. It has latest type ambulance equipment end is a fine looking piece at transportation, but at that we hope to keep shy of it for a while at least. Which reminds us In St. Louis, Mo, who recently was taken critically ill and required im­ mediate surgery, refused to ride in an ambulance and made the trip by car. He was called "super-man" at the hospital ahd Is again back at work at The Christian Board of Publication where he has been key­ man for «0 years. His last okay Is RUGGED CORDUROY JEANS! Boys' Handsome Plaid SPORT SHIRTS 3.49 1.49 boys' sizes 4-16 Slzea 4-11 Rugged, handsome teammate for you’ boy's blue denims! Made with thick-set corduroy, in 4 deep-lone, washable colors* Solid construction Includes; metal rivets, bar tacked, (nd double orange stitching! Zipper Now. at Penney's in new. bright srinted colors and patterns! ianforized. fine quality cotton lannel, for lasting fit and long wear! Fully cut, looks well wlren worn tucked in or out of slacks! Buy »everal now. at BOYS' NO-SCUFF OXFORDS BOYS' NO-SCUFF GARDNER TREPHONI »41 COBOUBOY SPORT SHIBTS rille amount ol rough, lough Everyone has been hoping and praying there would be no fire these hot days for the last good rain in this locality was on August I, and everything is tinder-Uke in dryness. However, early Monday afternoon the fire deportment made a run to the Robert Burns farm on the BarryKent county line to put out a grass Are which burned over about 10 acres. Smokers and everyone should be extra careful these days, for one •pork may cause millions in Are Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Labor Day GARDNER BOYS' PINWALE SOLE SHOES 4.98 4.98 Scuffless tip*, synthetic soles 12 to to 3, In brown lea that. Sizes 8 to to 12 Scuffless tips enable them to kick and shuffle as they please —they shoes never show it! Brown leather uppers, rubber heels. Sanitized for cleaner, bet­ ter wear. 12 to to 3. 8 to to 12.............................4.4» �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J. 19M PAGE FOUR The H*atingB Banner |pontifical MaSS Kitchen Accident MXs. Ted (Jean) Wleringa, of Plewuini HUI. is nursing * badly ' For Bishop Haas Friday Morning Will Herald ing the paranine from a glass of jam when the jar broke and cut her left — uiuuiu mull) wn-ii to iu thumb nearly uu. off. our She was taken The Most Rev. Francis J. Haas. st. Man's hospital. Grand Rapids. A full harvest moon will herald «nirlHral rttrwetnr nf RFIIWI Waaf for delicate surgery which ■took _ v ._two hours. Tendon* and nerves—were September 23. repaired and she now has a '•pretty" "Grand Rapldi diocese for the pa^t cast on her hand. ‘Patrol’ to Protect School Children 1 Start Planning See Our Selection Of New Foil Desighs THOMPSON'S EUHNITURE ■ HASTINGS NEWEST ■ FURNITURE 1-37 — just West of Hosting* al the Unlrersily of Michigan. That d*/ the sun will rise and set ■t exactly the east and west point*, nnd the day and the night will be approximately equal. Precise com­ putationXaccording to Professor IXMh. show^ that the daylight houra will exceed. the houra of darkness by as much'-p* right minutes, and that the eaual lengths of day and night will not show up until September 26. The Pontifical Requiem Mass, the ' Catholic church's most solemn trl4 [ bute to the dead, will be sung at 11 I !am. Al 10:30 the priests assembled ! Seek .Wen, Women to KtWBPAPFR advebtibixo BKBVICK. In the cathedral will chant the Of-! 1 I flee of tiie Dead. Man 5 Intersections | I Burial will be in Resurrection ( At Designated Times i , cemetery where a procession will ac- j I ' iwuiKiij company the from the protect niuungs Hastings' cnuarcn children atmt casket laoKc* riweh mie encii- \ To pfuicci niiN 'i trance to the cemetery to the crypt, crypt. tending school in the First and Sec-1 The harvest moon doesn't always ) 1 Bishop H«*a died shortly before ! ond words — including Kinder- j appear just be f o re the 'coffitaE or j 1 aun. garten kiddies — the City Council* I autumn, the astronomer points out. — Bishop Haa* apparently had re- 1 safety committee has authorized ' Tills full moon during some year* covered from the heart attack May employment on a trial basts traffic | rnny occur as much as two week* on j 27 which hospitalbed hi™ about six i officers for five locations in the two । either side of the date of the equinox. ■ weeks. He was released from St. warns. ,----------------------------------------- -------* hospital July 13. then reAiderman George Chenoweth, (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Mary's July' 29 with a congestion HI. Fourth ward, chairman, said a relatively unimportant commission admitted “ colloquy an bobcats and ended up of tissues In the pulmonary tract I the plan was decided at a meet- | He left the hospital August 4. ing with Supt. of Schools L. H. by recommending a bounty on house He was consecrated bishop of Lamtx and Central Principal WaiGrand Rapids In 1843 from .he war- ter Perkins and Chief of Police "Please." Glasser. pleaded, "leave time chairmanship of the late Bernard Hammond. Continued from Page One Michigan's great natural resource* President Roosevelt s fair employ-, Aiderman Chenoweth said Chief i ment practices commission. ' Hammond was authorised to employ | out of your vote-getting schemes." । He hsd also been a member of either men or women to conduct and three; Mrs. Iva Reed, grade three; Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. grade the national labor relations board children ncros* designated inleraec-1 and served aa arbiter of the n*- ' tlona al designated times during the four. There you have two widely diver-1 lional silk textile industry strike week. In the high school building—Miss 7^ "safety patrol" workers will Jennie Boyd, science and mathe­ gent points of view. Who is right, the tn 1937. In all. the Bishop aeled as conciliator In more than 1500 , receive about »1 an hour, matics: Miss Mildred Farthing, Governor or the commissioner? industrial disputes. "Because the safely measure will home-making; Clarence Humphreys, At the time of his death Bishop cost more than we anticipated when music: David McDowell, driver­ We hope the Governor is not de-Haas was chairman of the gover- j the full Council ... gave our conunit- training, coach and history; Mrs. hberately using conservation affairs nor* advisory committee on civil jtec power to act. wr will start the Gertrude Montgomery. English and to stir up partisan trouble. For'right*. --—l .J. - oroaram an a teniDorary basis." French; Milford Mason, mathe­ the Chenoweth said. He estimated the matics, history and assistant coach: many years — under Democrat and' He was the sixth bishop In dTr Mrs Ingrid Northrop, library and I history of the Grand Rapids dlo- program could cost *2,000 a year. Republican administration alike - c^Blshop^HaM was FU-| ----------«... — . ItomTn ------ i_ OChenoweth said the committee English; Karl Benson, Spanish and Michlgan has enjoyed remarkably cine. Wls. . I was hampered in effecting traffic social studies; Richard Sleater, Eng­ I controls because of slate highway*. lish and history; John Sinclair, agri­ good management of Conservation 1 ------------- •------------He emphasized that either men or cultural department and shop; Roger affair*. Partisanship ha* not en-1 Mi« 00,1 na Lou Gury who will women could apply to Chief Ham­ Oman, commercial. — u. .ppn- ir-■ vr- “ mond for the posts. They will be elate the unique natural resource of misceiuncou* shower nnd tea In furnished cap* and safety belt* and , I this state hope that things may the garden at the home of Mrs. Ed- possible raincoat* by the AAA. ' Chenoweth also asserted that the' contlnue on that basis. j *»«> L Barrett. Mr*. Barrett, the .... hostess. Invited IB to share Donna cooperation of parents will be re-1 I Lou's pleasure. The bride to be was qulred to make certain children At Ionia. Oov. William* seemed presented a corsage of American crass the street* where the safety especially angry tliat his appoint. Beauty roses and was radiant as patrol la located. • Continued from Page One raent of Ben East to the Cbnserva- j «he aiic opened LFpcucu her uti many nuuiy gift* uni* which | had been arranged xalcd to be manned by the new i , —■ ’ „ ~ ... arran zed under a parasol narasol tion Commission had not been con-1 L'lty patrol. ' maid, and Norma Reuther playa covered with yellow and green crepe In the First ward the intersections ’ Gabby nosey neighbor. firmed by the legislature. Ben East paper and decorated with purple: mev sun w»iu me uuuou.uu<o .------ --Hawkins, — ------ —a -— -< — ———• b a well known writer on conserva­ and yellow flowers. Tho tea 'table Will be E. State road and Michigan, ■ “elly Glasalc enacts the part of Ore“n- * breexy young friend tion topic*. However, he is cer­ carried out the yellow and green anq E. State road and Boltwood. In} motif suggested by the flowers in ‘ the Second ward they will be Bond . M“ty Lou. and Wayne Offley tainly not the only competent con­ the garden. Tho bride s mother.1 and Hanover. Hayes and State ahd P*avs lhe villain. Titus Pinchem. servationist In the state who might Mr*. Don Gury. and the groom-to- Green and Dibble The production has a patriotic have been suggested as an alternate1 be* mother. Mrs. Bernice Traver. The intersections are to be man- opening followed by the Kiddle . poured.------------------------------------------------ j ned from 8:30 to 0. from 11:30 to 12 Cireu* — one of the most appeal­ satisfactory to the Governor, the, ------------- •------------noon, from 12:15 to 12:45 and from i»l< part* of the show. legislature and the public. I Atty, and Mrs, L. E. Barnett 3:15 to 3:45 pm. I Between act* 2 and 3 will be the । In our opinion, Oov. Williams (Monday evening ------------returned from f --------------------------School safety patrols Will conduct Country School skit, with eight high used the Ben FX*t Incident a* lever- their sunftner vacation nt their cot- children al St. Ro»c and thg Central school girls In a comedy song and age tor a highly partisan a:tack '**«c on Grand Island, near Muni- school area. . I dance routine. sina. For few days they visited | ------------- • I -Teievuion Tryout*" and the against me the leguuaiure. legislature That may <* be |theJr *°r n n„ •j------------agamst imat. may dauaht nnddays son they ln Iattvisited . Mr I! Mr Mr, ,m and Mra F Roberta U,.„ d.,„>„., „,d M™ J. F n„„n. o pff .. |„lud« smart politics but it does Michigan nnd ^rs Clayton Matson in Iron ' Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy -----------Y ■ 3 to round out the show with entcrConservation no good. ‘ 1 • — Mountain. D G*U*. of Chk^n, were house talnmcnt for aU ««es -----guest* of Mr nnd Mrs. Edward L .... _. .. . 1853 football Barrett unui Thunday of last week.1 Th.e.?r??,?cl,on, b<Un?'r Attends Key Club squad ranges In size from the 163 : Mr’and Mrs. Ttent MiddlekauH. 8on*‘ dyed*" of Mbs !vU Ballard, pounds of star left half.back LeRoy of Chicago, ore the guests of Mr । «ro*«alonal dramatics coach. District Meeting Bolden lo the 230 heft of end Carl1 and Mrs. Edward L. Barrett this I Saturday' with Jack Kelley represented the Has- Diener. Ungs High Key club at the Michi­ gan District of Key Club Interna­ tional meeting in Ann Arbor Mon­ day. Jack, a trustee, met with other trustees and officer* of the District to establish policies for the coming school year. Following the business meeting the boys were given a steak dinner by the Kiwantans who are holding their convention there. EDITORIAL More .About 3-Day For Fall Now STORE Phone 2275 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN softball -teams" under Waiter Fisher and Alien Grinage. as captains. The midway U to be home-owned. Monday at 8 am. wUl be the an- Autumn’s Arrival City to Hire Safety Dual-Charm nual pet parade with ca»h prizes and at 10 am. will be a softball Harvest Moon Holiday th AiM-a/Jt" AND IAVI MONIV, TOO! Botes bright "Tomorrow" hot o ton ground plolded In blue, yellow, grse., scorlet, flome, oquo, red, or chartreuse. AH accented In smart black and white, h's colorfast, lint-free, wrinkle-resistant, washable, very long wearing. Don'l settle for less... be sure you get Ihe Botes labell More About BATH "TOMORROW" double list bodtprosdi — $10.95 Woodland Host p<ack-*l««ted draperies — $10.95 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr J a fall fabric duel faille on fine crepe Parma loci MSC to Launch Alcohol Study With 82,000 Grant A new approach toward solving the problem of alcoholism will be undertaken during the coming year under the direction of a Michigan State college profesAir. CURLE CLOTHES Sure $5750 lo Appeal WHAT’S new this season? It's the complete line of Curlec suits we arc now showing with considerable pride and approval They combine recognized style and quality with choice fabrics — all reflecting o real dollor-for- dollar value that is sure to appeal. Also featured is a full line of accessories. cell lock marked the end of a policeman* responsibility to an alcoholic legal offender. But that i* not so today, ac­ cording lo Robert H. Scott, associ­ ate professor of police administra­ tion at MSC. "At a lime when alcoholism is generally considered to be a dis­ ease," he said, "we mpst remember that the offender can be arrested, but not the disease." With the aid of students, fellow Michigan Stale instructors and a *2.000 grant from the State Board of Alcoholism. Scott will conduct research into the problem. as inn in Sept. Pick penny-wise skippies by Formfit for control —Eormfil’a soft, light, smoothing suave, svelte. Your first fall fashion you'll find to Skippics. No heavy bones. Nothing to be your best-loved too, Mindful of your comfort—and your puno pinch, poke or bind. Just a whisper of slimming control, a world of freedom! We’ve girdles and panties in your length drinking problem. Scott said. Tiie troublemaker may be a chronic drinker, an otherwise good citizen who periodically gel* drunk, or a "social drinker" who takes a little too much. "Obviously these three types do not have the same problems." Scott said. "A police official must have a Good working knowledge of alco­ holism if he is lo recommend treat­ ment. Rarely is a police depart­ ment in a position to treat the alcoholic, but they can refer him to agencies that can help him." aeui Auociai^i, •Taler* Cloth— Shop Acreage limitations on lire 1854 wheat crop increase the advantage I of following good wheat production practice*. including the liberal use of fertiliier. Paul J. Rood, extension soil* specialist al Michigan Slate college, says 500 pounds of commerical fertiliser' at planting time Is not too much. Try The Banner Classified Columns for quick result*. right thru tho holidays. The skirt, peg-topped to —styles and elastics lo suit you. Suda perfection, slimming and dry in no time. Come pick yours! sash-waist is detachable Skippies ... for slimsters of all ages. for still another look. White, bright faille edged with pseudo pearls for the detachable chin-up charmer of a collar. In black, brown, red or blue with white collar. Use Good Practices Au* McPlt&dlH. th* "all-oh-casion dress” . . . smooth, sizes 10 to 20. $2298 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' laliela on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! I-ook for famous ‘Trsde-Narne’ lalxls on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr Parmaleejr �. -■ ■ TKB HA8TINGB BANNKB, THIHUDAY, pamBEFTEMBER rm 3, 1N3 CLOVERDALE ire About PERSONALS Honor Sylvia Walters IWrifare' Guild On 30th Anniversary |.”r,I®r5 UUI111 Has Meeting at Wall Lake Cottage highest waa April 71. IM). with a and Mr*. Jtai Hock and family went Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and to Upper Michigan last Monday for daughter, Mary, spent from Thurs­ a visit with friends * Mr. and Mr*. day until Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Conservation officials re per A Harry Jones and family, of Kala­ W. L. Bowen and daughter at Orasmazoo, spent Bunday with the Fen­ ton, Ohio. They also called on other Telephone bompany. Chief Operator Th* Writer'* Guild m*t at the » »nd flows easterly 2,066 feet expected on. inland Michigan nets, relative* Elyria . and Sullivan. nel*. w * Jake <Penn. inn, LM2V Bob ucut, Dent, 11 Frank ---—--- — —at - — ■ ■■ w.....*... Join the inlet to Big Cedar lake Dane* and William WalU spent the I Clarence Miller and Mr. and Dorothy Dunlap entertained for home of Mr*. Chari** Leary at Wall weekend with Mr.. and Mr*. LoHarry Church, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Walter* with Amalia Walter, lake Tuesday afternoon with Mr. d then goes about a half-mile and Alice Denny Mr* Wallers was and Mrs Ned Boles, of Battle Roy Penn«l*. * Very sorry to will arrive home today from Canada llh to Big Cedar. Cedar Creek, the also presented a 30-year pin and the Creek, a* guest* of honor. s’# outlet, joins the Thomappie owners said they desired lake levels hear Mrs LouU Alexander is in । where they spent the past week on a girls presented her a rhinestone pin.! Mr. Boies spoke on the essenxut 13 miles northeasterly from ranging from 925.94 feet to a|IBorgeas hospital recovering from a fishing trip. The girl* in Michigan' Bell's traffic tlala in newspaper writing from the J serious auto accident. Mrs. Virgil Callers of Mrs. Lydia Kidder on department sent a dosen red roaaa editorial viewpoint, from partilaw Monica is a little Improved al the Bunday were Floyd Jorden and Mr*. and th* girls in the p plant 1-”' depart- correspondence -------—to feature articles. >— 1 Elm Street hoepltal, Olle Hayes, of Grand Rapids; Mr. ment sent a large box iof chocolates. He stressed the Importance of ac-1 — — --------------------------------------------। and Mrs Wlllanl Kidder and three 1 !I euraev La It material curacy in evarv every de detail, material wall well high of ®Mga. a range of 2.9g feet, daughter*, of Freeport, and Mrs. organized*-and presentation with1 ------------------- - . —---------Shirley Joy. of Temperance. !*uch clarity and completeness that,' Fluctuations in a normal year of Lol* Campbell and Joan Basler rinai kjer- I Ogerner 1 interest is th* natural outgrowth of one foot can toe expected, and more went to Ann Arbor to visit Joan's Air । j . i i ’’he basic story simply worded during a dry year. grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs Bert At reldpOUSCn nome <| Experience* and many related * "Wall lake levels can be main­ Whipple, for four day* last week. A group — 32 to be exact — made subject* were covered In the questained within reasonable limit* dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway up mostly of '53 grad* and their lions and answer* that followed, tning periods of flood runoff, by Im­ and children, of Milwaukee. Wls., dates. met at the Frldpauach resl- eluding those of three other well-: provement of the outlet and con­ spent from Friday until Tuesday dence Saturday night for one hat known guest* of BatUe Creek. Jesstruction of an adequate control here with hl* parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs get- together before they left for sie Wilmore Murton, Corinne Huntstructure.'' official* reported Mason Hathaway. thetr respective colleges and pobv | Inglon Jackson and France* Lealli;Th* guest* included: Oar Comp-' A letter was read from Fannie Miss Janet Teale. of Kalamazoo, will spend Labor Day weekend al ton and Barbara Flnnle, Gary Shir- Sprague Talbot, a newspaper writer level within * range of a half-foot key and Ruth Seaae. Joe Shaver and ■ of lon« standing In Battle Creek. McIntyre. Margaret Zimmerman. Larry Rich- ■ who added to her regret* at being Weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs. ardaon and Ann Steury. John Smith unable to attend, a compact «umThe control structure recommend­ Donald Heeler at Gun lake were and Joyc* Richardson. Ray Cooley 'nary *>! newswriting advice with ed is a simple dam of steel sheet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grinder and and Elaine Bryana. Pal Gallagher. | e*P*cl*i emphaai* on brevity, piling with a crest fixed at the legal daughter. Beveriy. at Battle Creek. and Cherie Stone. Junior Burn* vOt* Guild will hold II* annual level erected about 30 feel below the Mrs. Carl Leyda <Maxine Jarman) and Helen Blrke. Rus* Hughe* and! dinner the evening of October 1. at existing dam. Cleaning of the outlet _________ „ of Battle Creek, called Julie Dunn. Carl Weeplnter and Fay «»• Cloverdale town hall, with and children, velvety by 1* recommended. The level on Bhal- ; on their grandmother, Mrs. Linnle Kunde. Stan Snyder and Lou Anne Corinne Huntington Jackson, emlow lake will have an effect on Ute Davis. August 25. Rlchardion. Bill Howe and Mary । cee. and Alma Routaong Brodie, county road and that lake's outlet I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lambert and Madden from Winnetka. III. Earl Delton, lo speak on book-writing may be cleaned out, too, and the children. Mike and Patsy, were Frt- La Crosse, and Gary Slocum. | experiences and ' “ * suggestion* *s based■ bridge by Shallow lake could be re- day supper guests of Mr and Mr». Hosts and hostesses were Tom on her own first novel. “ A Gradual I placed with culverts. Clare Bawdy Joy," now on the bookstand* In both Cleveland. Janet Feldpausch, Joe The Conservation department | Mr. and Mrs Lee Harris and chiihard and paper cover. Duffy and Judy Johnson. made two suggestion* with eallmated dren. of Belding, visited Mr. nnd Light refreshment* concluded a costa for each. I Mr*. Dean Potter Sunday They most interesting afternoon. ; Proposal No. 1 is for the control brought Mrs. Harris' brother. Dastructure. cleaning tiie Wall Jake ‘ vid. home after having spent 10 outlet and cleaning the Shallow lake days with the Harris family. . Lush, flattering suede-fashioned in a outlet, coat* H.7M.15 or average cost1 ------ — Mr. and Mrs. Keith — Chase and wealth of exciting new sty lea... perfect per foot of frontage. 19 cents. — ----------------Mr. -------------------------and Mrs Burdette Barber and Proposal No. 3. same as No. 1 ex1 Jane returned last week after spend Leaving the busiest schedule one! choice for to many occasion* in ' Last Saturday evening Dick Myers cept to clean, deepen and widen the j tug * few davs in Northern Mlehl- could Imagine. Estelle Sharpe,. was pleasantly surprised when *ev-1 your busy life. Smart, comfortable, Bhallow lake outlet, total cost gan. One of the highlights of the daughter'of Rev and Mrs Leaaon। er*l of hl* friend* gathered at hl#1 <■ -Ml •* tu.1l I.V.. . ___ .. _> .... .. — . . and oh to reasonably priced! ♦5,041 15. 20 cents a foot to Wall Jake ! trip vu their visit to the Tahhome to help him celebrate hi* 17th 1 Sharpe, will arrive on Friday from property owners. quamenon Falls. birthday. He waa especially pleased When the study wa* made there A guest of Mrs Gertrude Wilcox Washington. D. C.. and nnd herseM1 .to tee two of his friend* from out 1 of town Church, from were. 185 cottages on the lake. All on Wednesday was Chris Wilcox, of even busier. If that's possible, com-■of tnwn — Larry Ijirrv Church fmm St. Ht but about one-half mile of the front­ Irvington. Ala. Mr. Wilcox also visi­ pletlng the last details for her mar- John*, and Ivan Kellogg, from S&OC age Is desirable for development. ted his nephew, lawyer Joe Wilcox, riaae which will take place on Sat- , Grand Rapid*. The evening was of Albion. urday. September 12th. when she spent playing game*, after which Mr. and Mrs. Damerow, Eddie and Recent visitors of Mrs. Lettie will wed Auzvllle Jackson This time cake and Ice cream were served Karen, of Kalamo. were dinner Blough and MUu !x>la Starbard was instead of wanting to know the Dick received several fine gifts. | guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ the Utters sister and family. Mr wedding plans for the purpose of j . • . cox Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Glen Daughenbaugh and writing such a story for her paper. I A socially, minded and enterprlschildren, of Rockwell. N. M Vlsl- the Washington Post, she will need 1 fftg group of youngsters are now । tor* during the past week of Mrs such information for her own use ready for Sept. 10th since their I "back-to-school" party on Friday. Blough and Miss Slarbard were a* the lovely bride-to-be ------------ •------------| Plans for this academic soiree beMrs. Aaron Oronewald. Mrs. Frank । Dorr. Mrs. Polly Parks. Mrs Roy Mrs. Ed Walt and Miss Katharine Ran at Susie and Butch Phelps Blough, Sr-. Mr and Mrs. A. T Weeber returned Saturday from a j where appetisers were served. The Eash, all of Freeport Other guests nine-day trip In the southeast. dinner then progressed to Sandy , were Mr and Mrs Steven Weaver ------------- •------------|Fro*l'a house for the main course and children. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Last weekend Mr and Mr*. George where the table decoration# In­ THE OPENING OF Kime, Qf Clarksville, Mrs. Olive Chenoweth visited their son and trigusd the gurate almtert as much Pilklnton. of Morency. besides Mrs. family, Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Cheno- ** the menu The centerpiece was an Monroe Leach. Mrs. Elmer Colvin. weth. of St Johns The previous arttellcaliv arranged branch, in Mr*. Lewis Bailie and Mrs. Etta week, guest* of Mr and Mrs George modern motif, that had been Blough, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Chenoweth were Mr. and Mrs. Peter , trimmed. In Christina* tree fashBert Blank, of Clarksville, visited Yanny and daughter, of Burlington.1 ion. with nenciU. erasers, etc. etc. . them on Thursday. । Wis. | The color scheme was blue and gold — well, natch I Connie Trainor waa hostess when the guests adjourned to her house for dessert All of thia waa contagious fun. resulting In an Impromptu dinner party for all of ths parent* of the parUer*. at the TJ2.,X.wX,.’“41XTt Wall Lake Level Continued from Psge One '53 Grads Have Final Get-Together SUEDES Bride-Elect Arrives Friday to Complete Wedding Plans Taulotb r,nnn lYou’rc faahion’s drcanvgirl in ’ matden/oms Q/<9 newS stope: DnanreiY sunrs Society * r 'rr- Chansonette Everyone knpw* a moulded silhouette is the fashion ideal —and that mean* a firm, )<>un£, rounded figure. ' Maidcnforin'a dream bra, Chansonrile, gives you exactly that! Circular stitching rounds those precious curve* of yours —a spiked center-cup design give* wonderful accentual ion I If you've never worn Chanaonctte*, you've a wonderful thrill ahead! In your (favorite fabrics... ft win'2.00 • K*V ASHTON • KAT ASMtON • Ul ASHION * Announcing MARY ADAMS SCHOOL '(fyuvta," fcwcty SAVE WITH S«H GREEN STAMPS Belfield and Karen Front ate with the adults, having been voted too young to loin their older brothers and sisters at the main event Dance & Fine Arts 4th Annual Fall & Winter Terms the Albert Steury home on Wood­ land road Tuesday, for several hour* of game* plus dinner, had a won-. derful tune The occasion was Toni Steury* 12th birthday party and the sizzling weather only aeemed to IncresK the tnihuiuun o( tlwee stalwart youtlu to Join Tom in cele­ brating with added gusto. MODERN STUDIOS EASY PARKING On Thursday for the especial pleasure of Mrs Raymond Kenyon, of DeArborn. Mrs. Richard Cook was luncheon hostess at her home on S. Park street Among the out of town guest* were Mr* Robert Watkln*. of Grand Rapid*, and Mr*. Paul Spy­ ker. of Middleville Oil Friday Mr* Cook entertained a group of friend* in Charlotte for luncheon honoring Mr* Gertrude Fisher. Dean of Wo­ men at Pennsylvania 'State College of Horticulture. . CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Now Located 02 W. Green St Broadway St. Entrance Local News, (Former Dr. Keller Home) Dick Branch flew to Miami. Fla. on Sunday for a week's vacation and to Join hi* brother. Bob Branch, who will be released from military duty on Sept Olli The fellows will drive itome together after that date. ENROLLMENT State September 8th - 9th - 10th - 11th - 12th From 10 AM. to 6 P.M. VOCAL Department DANCE Department Ballet, tap. toe. character, musical " comedy, acrobatic, ballroom and Vote* training and performance In classical and popular music singing. ladies calisthenics. DRAMATIC Department ART Department Plays, drama, readings, comedy, character, impersonating, panto­ Drawing, sketching, charcoal, and mine. public speaking and speech various related subjects. correction. Competent, Experienced Instructors 15 i*w*h. Pink or y*llow gold-filled com. 40075 back .. ..’33" wv* VtRI-TWIN VICTORIA 17 jewel.. Hak or yel VIRI-THlN WHIRL 15 r*wel» link * yft lew »*M.mi*d Gvildit* <B beck ’39? ?.T’ PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION IN ALL SUBJECTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS PHONE 2123 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Health Cummiaaioner Pvt Ralph Moody and Pvt Kaye Brower from Dowling way (Monroe district) were chosen from 310 sol­ dier* at Camp Atterbury to go to Chicago to present the list Dixie Diviaton in • parade at a shshi battle in Soldier’s Field on Sept 11 before the start of the pro-foolball game that day. Thia I* hi)e recog­ nition for two Barry county fellow ». uOvr 20 Yttrt la Hrullngt" Column* for quick result* f. Dr । Albert Heustia and hi* family have an interesting summer schedule. Owning a big trailer, the Heustises. with their Ave children (the younge*l age 6> start outjn th* trailer every weekend v> visit various lakes in the State. This weekend they located in tiie Yankee Spring* area. Hie sideltzhl that is important la thia ------- the Heuatia family at­ tended church on Bunday in Has­ ting*. "We consider It a challenge to attend our church nearest us, dur­ ing the summer, wherever w* hap­ pen to be at the time." said Mrs. Heuati*. Th* Dr and hl# wtf* are a fine looking young couple and th* youngsters are equally attractive and in church, devoutly well be­ haved. Sunday waa a very hot day and thia entire family allowed that they were anxioua lo drive back to the lake for a cooling awim -----nsverthetea* their church caine first The** comments could be. a* the old saying goes, “food for thought " $8.98 KAY ASHTON ui*t eritp rirlp*s to accent th* unuiuol coh k>r lint. You'll like the perfect ft of th* flored tkirf, and th* diifinofiv* rmartneii of this new fall stylo. Lovely in now fall shades. Mitt 12-20 Hfi-W/i • KAY ISHTOM * UY ASHTON * KAY ASHTON * s YOW FASHION ONTtt IN HASTINGS == USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAV �THE HASTINGS BANNER TMVR6DAT. SEPTEMBER 3, JM3 PAGE SIX I Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Robert Bradford Bridge is Popular At Country Club During Heat Wave Rout; 1. Dowling, announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Jean Schliess. to Robert Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brad­ ford. Miss Schlless is a graduate of 81 Philip High school. Battle Creek, and is a junior at Nazareth college In Kalamazoo. Robert Bradfprd is a graduate of Hastings High and Western Michi gan college. He Lt employed by the Oliver Corp, plant No. 1 arid will enter the armed services this month. No dale has been set for the wedding. In spite of the torrid temper­ atures. 30 women enjoyed luncheon Tuesday afternoon The shaded atmosphere of the club rooms enticed even the veteran golfers to remain Inside for a try nt bridge for a change. Mrs. R. E. Wall. Jr.. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs.. Charles Putts and Mrs Warner Denton turned In the winning scores , , Mrs Richard Groos was chairman for the afternoon assisted by Mrs Rcbert Sherwood. Mrs Burnell Larke. Mrs. W J Romkcma. Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Kendall Reahm named at the last meeting which U October 6th. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. Trophy day for the lady golfers Mrs Homer Smith was golf hos­ nnd bridge players has been set for tess. Tuesday. Sept. 29th. Mrs. Elsie Stanley. Mrs Ray Fin­ Tuesday. Sept. 8. there will be a nic and Mrs. Everett Phelps were named as the nominating committee 1:30 dessert rather than the regular luncheon preceding the golf and for the Womens Board. They will select three new board members lo bridge. replace Mrs Robert Shannon. Mrs. Wm Bradford and Mrs, Dwight Mrs Charlene Kidder and children Fisher whose terms expire this sea- and Mrs. Marian Chapman, of Hick­ son. lory Comers, visited the Bird SancluThe new board members will be ary on Saturday. Miss Lois Rogers and Camp Fire, Blue Bird Leaders are Fredrick DeCamp Needed in Hastings Married Saturday Middleville Baptist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials The Evangelical United Brethren church. Nashville, was the scene Saturday afternoon for the mar­ riage of Miss Lois Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Victor Rogen, of Lake Odessa, and Frederick DeCamp. The Middleville Baptist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Friday evening August 28. at eight o'clock when Shirley Nagel, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel, of Irving, and Jim Van Aman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Amen, of Battle Creek, formerly of the Al­ gonquin lake district, spoke their vows In the presence of about 150 relatives and friends. The church was nicely decorated with palms, candelabra and baa-, kets of mixed gladioli and yellow chrysanthemums. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. entertained Friday evening at ner tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. • Ricker who celebrated their s I wedding anniversary Sunday, I gust 30. | Camp Fire Girl officers are asking The table was beautifully d I for volunteers fot leadership of Blue rated with a wedding cake, s I Bird and Camp Fire groups of Hos­ candlesticks and place cards of ■ tings. Other guests present were Mr.i • Many of tiie present leaders have Mrs. Vernor Blough? Mr. and I served for three lo Ave yean, and | Homer Becker and daughters, Ji It would seem that other mothers' and Anne, all of Hastings. would be Interested in working with the girls. Mrs. Robert W. Smith and The Camp Fire program la a good Dean Potter drove to Gull lake one, officers point out. It 1/ a char­ Tuesday where they visited the acter building program and offers a ter ■ brother and wife. Mr. and variety of activities for the girls to do. Training is provided for ths lead­ family. In the afternoon they t ers and the-executive director Is on into Kalamazoo where Mrs. ready, to help at all times, officers said. well, an eye specialist. There Is a need for seven leaders Camp. 8r„ before /the altar deco­ rated with large btskcU of assorted glads' and candelabra, j The double - ung^ceremony was read by Rev. Corwin Blebighauser In the presence at 75 guests. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage bv her. father, was a picture of loveliness in a floor length gown of white faille taffeta and lace that was made bv her mother. It had a unde of the bride. Scalloped sweetlieart neckline cov­ Miss Patricia Dean played the ered with a lace over-bodice that traditional wedding music and ac­ had a lace collar and tiny buttons companied Miss Inara Blankendown the front, the lace extended In ganlzed and about nine leaders will family. of Mankato. Minn.: Mr. burgis. as she satfg "Because" pre­ ■oft folds over almost the entire be needed for new Blue Bird groups Mrs. Russell Rose and famllj ceding the wedding and "The Lord's "When a worker calls asking for Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Hi Prayer” during the ceremony. long and fitted tapering to points your assistance, say yes. Or if no one Rose. of Nashville, and Jack Shirley was a beautiful bride as Over her wrists. Her veil of French calls and you can help, please con­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bondy Raw she esme dowh the aisle on the arm Illusion, was fastened lo a tiara tact Mrs. Royal Hayes or Mrs Duane of Nashville; were guests of Mr of her father, preceded by Miss Jean trimmed with seed pearls and rhine­ Miller," they concluded. Mrs. Carl Ruse August 21 and Grafmlller. maid of honor, and tiny stones. She carried an arm bouquet Beth Helrigel. niece of the bride, . of white glads. who was the flower girl. Her maid of honor was Miss Janice The bride s dress was anut length, Banbrook, of Woodland, while Miss the bodice of embroidered nylon, Iris Myers, of Woodland. Mrs. Alrenc 50 YEARS MARRIED—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Baird, who will have high-necked, with a small collar and DeCamp and Miss Barbara DeCamp been married 50 years on September 9. will celebrate the jubilee cap aleevcs. with a full skirt of served as bridesmaids. The four wore anniversary on Bunday. September 6. with an open house from 3 to nylon riel. She .wore elbow length gowns of pale green taffeta, and car­ 5 p.m. at their home at 126 W. Bond. At noon they will be honored mitts of nylon. She wore a tiny ried bouquets in varying shades of a’, a family’dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Baird have' white hat and her shoulder length glamellas. resided In Hastings for 26 years. They were married In 1903 at Robert DeCamp acted as his veil was of net. edged with lace. Traverse City. She carried a shower bouquet of brother's best man. while Donald Rogers, of Lake Odessa, the bride's cream-colored rose buds and tiny Immediately after the ceremony, brother; Douglas DeCamp, the bride­ white carnations tied with white the reception was held in the SANDRAN VINYL PLASTK groom's brother, and Lorin Noddins, satin ribbon. Knights of Pythias hall in Middle­ also of Nashville, served as ushers. The maid of honor wore a dress of ville. . The vocalist was Mrs. Earl Hose. powder blue nylon fashioned with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helrigel. sister! Nashville,-------who— sang "Because." -»---------------an ankle length, full skirt and a and brother-in-law of the bride. I North and south winners at the. or --------------bolero. She wore a matching Juliet were tiie masters of ceremonies. Mrs. duplicate bridge event at the Has-, •’Thru the Years" and “The Lord's c«p .nd elbow UnBl. muMw Helrlgcl’s, dress ara> was w„ of brown „„wn crepe tings Country club Tuesday night Prayer " She was accompanied * by { mltu. Her bouquel wu o( yeUew, wllh „„ ,ceMor|„. H„ c0" were Carlton Swift and Harvey Mrs. Carl Brodbeck, of Woodland. Slater. East and west winners were A reception was held immediately roscs| sage was of yellow glads. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs. Chas, following the ceremony In the UIH, Beth Helrl.el ... deeded In ,„vl „lul COUNTER TOPPING Potts. There wert seven tables in church parlors. Mr^and Mrs. Floyd . pblj blue embroldernl nrlon .nkle I aerated with eundle. .nd (lidloll . Begerow, of Woodbury, were mas play............................ ‘­ lernthdreu, wiihm.iehlnie.p .na n „ eenteeed by the I ters of ceremonies. Mrs. Gladys muu. Bh. ended . miniature bouc,le. -p,.,, „,d, by Leon Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’1 Sandbrook Sandbrook cut cut the the cake cake while while Cecile Cecile quel. • replhw rf the m.M Lou doe.dden II wu . three- Burr Cooley, was the host Satur- ” Hoos, Mrs Royce — of- Hastings, '----- -------------------- r*De“ honor, bouquet tiered cake, decorated with pink day night to a group of his school mond. of Nashville, and Mrs. Doris The dre^. or both the bride and toM., u d b , miniature friends at a party which #ks held in Shawman. of Hastings, assisted with Ute Itower ,lrl -era made W “re. brWf ,„d m the Cooley's specious garage. Crepe. the serving. Barbara Rlvett, of Roy Helrigel. sister of the bride. _ . The groom wore his army uni-1 wedding cake was cut and :paper artistically arranged gave it. Woodland had charge of tiie guest Torre. He waa attended by lluee. ll I “•»« % <>" ■ «“«• “rI a ballroom appearance and records, book. Mrs. Gladys Gibson, of Has­ supplied the music for a gay eve­ tings. Mrs. Marilyn Lindberg, of neher ae ben man. , tu“'“ Orabau. Dowling, and Miss Annella Brumm, Little" Gary Grubau. nephew of, Tiie other refreshments of choco- 1ning of dancing. Refreshments were served. Attending were Scott of Nashville. oasis ted the couple the groom, was ring bearer He car- ; late cake. Ice cream, coffee and also 1 their weoaing wedding gnu. gifts. Mike Dorman. Phil De- . with tneir ried the rings on a white satin punch were served by Mrs Dawn Cleveland. ' pillow. I Rolent. Miss Jerri White. Miss Mary 1Mond. Hubert Cooley. Sue Scho-1 For her daughter's wedding Mrs. The ushers were Herbert Brown, ' Lou Thomas and Mita Jeannette 1waiter. Judy Ransom. Wanda Slo- Rogers chose a navy blue linen suit brother-in-law of the bride, and Haight, all former schoolmates of 1cum. Jeanette Cleveland andBev- drew Her accessories were navy and eriy Sim. rad. Mrs. DeCamp wore navy also. Eugene Grubau. the groom's brother j the bride and groom. Mrs. Marion 1 • • • | which was trimmed in white. Her in law. | Brown, sister of the bride, waa Jn For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. charge of the gift Cable and Mrs. , Mrs. Minnie Bolinger, who has accessories were blue. been visiting relatives and friends1 P°r her traveling ensemble Mrs Nagel was dressed in a navy blue Merna De Pew took care of tiie pebbled nylon dress wllh navy blue i guest book. All these girls had cur- In this vicinity the post two weeks.DeCamp changed to a suit in the La wist pritt aver II left Munday for a two-day visit with . new full redteh-brown shade accessories. Her corsage was of crim- sages of cream-colored glads friends in Fort Wayne, Ind, then I Following a short wedding trip the mether-ef-pearl son glads. I Fbr her golng-away outfit, the on lo her home In Emmett. Idaho, young couple will be al home in Mrs. Van Aman, mother of the'new Mrs. Van Aman chose a dark groom, wore a yellow linen suit. . gray sharkskin, buttoned-front dress Her mother, Mrs Bessie Whitright, ‘ their apartment at the Ben Wales piped in black and trimmed with with elbow length push-up sleeves. 1remained- here to be with her da ugh- ; residence on Sherman street ter, Mrs. Ruth Bowerby, who en- | GuesU were present from Lansing, faftr —it it hutlli smoky pearl buttons, and black ac- j and had black accessories. Her cortered Community hospital In Battle Charlotte. Lake Odessa, Woodland. ceasones She had a corsage of ■ sage was of tiny wh|te carnations ' last Sunday, expecting to have . Woodbury. Hastings and Nashville, orchid-colored glads. | taken from the center of her bridal 'Creek It's flexible! Ea«y lo handle 1 Cutx v a goiter operation Tuesday. Follow- < The bride Is a graduate of Wood­ bouquet. ing Mrs. Sowerbys recovery, Mrs. land High school. Class of 1963. and PICK YOU* COLORS! Mr. and Mrs. Van Aman took a Whitright will accompany her to her I* employed in the office of the Haslight gtoy short trip to Chicago after which home in Citrn. Flu., for the winter. 1 Ungs Mfg company. they will reside in Battle Creek until . . . | The bridegroom graduated from proof I Non-poroui! It's heat-mist lie Ls transferred by the U. 8. Army. On Thursday evening August 27 1 the Na*hvllle High -ichool last May. and long-lasting, loo! You get enof J|”ptoyed H“sU,,gs Both Shirley and Jim attended Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie, of Midschool at T-K High school and are dlevlllc: Mrs. Beatrice Buxton, of . Motor ________ well known in Middleville. s ipla^board! And - SW 0-0 0-0Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil I Among the pre-nuptlal festivities Hershiser and Mr and Mrs George ONLY $1.69 MJ. YD. in honor of the couple was the re- Van Tlfflin. of Lake Odessa; Mrs. | _ ... . — Bessie Whitright, Un Ruth Sower ,GGElTOFFHC GuCStS Mrs Harry Van Amen, at the TJobe by. of Citra. Fla., and Mrs. Minnie | Mr and Mrg Myen enler. Ranch on Thursday evening. Aug. Bowllnger. of Emmett. Idaho, were talned lait Wednesday night with 27 There werg 27 guesU present. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bene- a get-together for 16 honoring diet for a picnic supper under the Mr and ottosen. of Two birthdays were celebrated maples at their home In Rutland , Ventura. Calif Quests were Mr. and Mrs. RaySunday at a park near Charlotte. township, followed by an evening of They were the birthdays of Mrs renewtng old acquaintances and re- mond Kenyon, of Dearborn; Mr. and jgm Kenneth Lane, from Charlotte; Harry • Lilly and Mrs. Clarence calling happenings of yester vears. Faust, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. • • ’ l Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrison, of JackCharles Warner. Attending the cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie were son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold TuwnYOU'LL BE INTERESTED bration were the IJliy family, the ho«U to their bridge and supper send, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Faust family. Mr. and Mrs Warner club last Saturday night. Mr and George Brown and the guests of WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT and Victor and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mrs. Dewayne Pugh won bridge honor. Clppon and family. honors. Mr. and Mfs. Ottosen were vlsil--------------------------------------------------------— । Ing his parenu, Mr. and Mrs Michael , Ottosen. * LABOR DM WEEK-END KMHI OF CUif S White or wholewheat FOR THE WEEKEND 54 COFFEE CAKE BAKED SWEET ROLLS FRIED CAKES (Plain or Sugared) FRY ROLLS a Ti A V rce 1 vjllKC Thia Week'a Lucky Winner DALE’S BAKE SHOP SAVE newS MOTHER 0 PG® USUAL COSTI 54 EXTRA! 2 WAYS Get-toGether Honors Get Our Low Prices Plus - S&H Green Stamps WE GIVE A BIG DAY COMING! FRIDAY ^GREEN STAMPS/A SPECIAL Friday and Saturday CROMPTON SEPTEMBER ISlh I GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE! TODAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oene RUlng and Stevie Friday eve­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising ■nd Mrs. Bertha Flory, of Wood­ land. and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Neit- The New Corduroy Type Material So Popular For Fall Sewing I Charles Adair, of Hastings, was a 1 weekend guest of Bobby Rose. JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT Friday, Saturday Specials!! 51 nnd 60 Gauge In Technicolor Sold Everywhere Save 40c a Yard uuauui DANGEROUS WHEN WET ■tarring Esther Williams S1.09yd R'OTE’St'.URNITiURE the birthday of Mrs. Blake Rising. Only CORDURELLA At $1.49 a Yard- A Glamorize Counter Topi viuniun&u your yum uuuniui • Match your Dinette Set! Society HAMBURG & HOT DUG BUNS to. 3Zc RYE RREAD (plain W seeJe4) 18c SANDWICH RREAD Me Honor the Rickers' ■ Silver Anniversary FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT 4 - 5 Double Feature "EIGHT IRON MEN —Plus----- NYLON HOSIERY 59‘ pair (2 pr. for $1.15) ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY with Gene Autry , SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT, 6 - 7 “SALOME” in Technicolor starring Rita Hayworth and Stewart Granger WASH CLOTHS each Large Size - Paste! Colors TUES.. WED., THURS., SEPT. 8-9-10 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 LATIN LOVERS in Technicolor storing Lone Turner ond Ricardo Montalben BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SEPTTMBU B. IMS S i L Hr a Uy d rs. Bauer Speaks t Opening Meeting Woodland Club C. D. Bauer, of Hastings, will Thornapple Garden Club-Members fo Have Exhibit Sept. 10 Maureen Windes Sets Nuptial Date Mr. and Mra. Bruce Windes. of Route 2. Middleville, announce the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Maureen, to llano Robinson. Plainwell. October tables and flowers at the meeting fourth has been chosen for the wed­ it the Thornapple Garden club ding to be held at at. Paul's Meth­ odist church. Grand Rapids. and will feature a flower ex- Monday. September the Irving Orange hall. rail will be answered by the A cooperative supper is to be favorite flower which served at 6: JO and members, their In your garden this sum- families and friends are to attend. The program will be presented by the Junior club and there will be Last Wednesday night Mr. and pictures and a social hour. Pictures Wayne Peterson and Mr. and Thomas TafTee celebrated their anniversaries with a dinner The first luncheon of the year for Schuler's. ' BANNBl WANT /DV3. PAY the Woman's Society of Christian club to be held Tuesday eve, sept. 8th at the school. Miss Sharon Dean, Robert J. Hover are Wed at Big Rapids Mary** Catholic church in Big Rapid*. Mlaa Sharon Dean, daugh- First Methodist Walnut street. Vermontville, waa united in marriage to Robert John Hover, son of Mrs. L. M. Hover, of Bay City. WSCS will Hear Missionary Wed August 22 by the Monsignor Bogg in the presence of 100 guests. Baskets of hile gladioli were The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. She waa gowned in an apron-atyle white Methodist church Wednesday. Sep- satin, trimmed in lace tulle. The Circle. Mrs. John Mahler, dim.. serving. Miss Tteva Overholt, a mission- Raw and Whetner It Be College Or High School - You'll Find The Correct Styling ond Quality Materials and Tailoring You'll Wont in the New Togs for School . . . and all Reasonably Priced! SELECT YOUR ENTIRE SCHOOL/ Chairmen, Officers Of Hospital Guilds Invited lo Fa Tea Op! Mrs. D. D. Walton, president drug store. He expects the Pennock Hospital General ployed in Guilds, has announced that the an­ to go Into the service shortly, and nual Fall Tea for the chairmen and following that Mra. Hover will Im officers of the 42 Pennock guilds will employed at The Banner office. be held at the hospital dining room Friday. September 4. from 3 to 5 o'clock In the afternoon. The tea is given by the board of tiie General guilds Members of tile board include Mrs Walton. Mrs. John Hewitt, vice Mrs. John Gallagher took top president and sewing chairman; I Mrs. Chester Long, secretary: Mrs honors tn the golf events nt the Has­ Ed Smith, treasurer, and Mrs Ar­ tings Country club for the ladies thur Wlngerden. Mrs. Darrell Al­ during this month of August. Mrs. Gallagher collected 4 0 H drich. Mrs. Helen Stebbins. Mrs Allyn Hyde and Mrs. Carl Kaechele points out of a possible 49 to give her top billing for the month. For each golf event the partici­ pant Is given n number of points Mrs Llnnle Davis, of Hastings, for her achievement in that par­ ; was surprised Friday on answering ticular event. The winner Is the one ' the telephone to hear her aon. Alva whose points total the highest at ln Detroit Mn(| the end of each month ------- ------ — j- Kirchner, say. j am -------------------------------Honors in golf during tho month ■ will see you soon." Chief Kirchner ius en route to his home in San of August also went to Mrs. Phil Francisco from attending the Police Mitchell. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs O. L. Haughey. Miss Margery Garrow. Chiefs cunvention in Detroit It was tiie. first lime mother and sen had Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Russell met In seven years so needless to Belfield. Mrs Roy Hubbard. Mis* say It waa an enjoyable time lor | Jocelyn Ironside. Mrs Ralph Shir■ key. Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mrs both ; Leslie Hawthorne 17?e scAoo/ Tons^ terlal. She carried a while prayer white orchid. book on which lay Miss Theresa Harris, of Glad­ stone. was her maid of honor, and Please call Mrs. H. Jones. 2692. the bridesmaids were her sister. Miss Carla Dean and Mrs. John Rathor Mrs. R. Shafer. 47551. for reser burn. both of Vermontville vations not later than Monday. brother, Fred. The bridegroom' meeting of There will also be as best man. the Board In the ministers study Following the ceremony the guesU at 9:30 that morning. went to Jacobson's Fireside taurant just outside Big Rapids for breakfast. Both the bride and bridgegroom have Just graduated from Ferris Institute, she as the first girl to complete her work as a printer since the course was opened a few years ago. and he as a pharmacist The couple will make their home imilj s. H PAG* SEVEN OUTFIT HERE TO WIN We II be glad to help you pion your wardrobe so that everything will harmonize and be in Mrs. Gallagher Wins Augusf Golf Honors Hoppy Occasion Mt. and Mrs. Fred Granger nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase entertained Friday night al the former's home with a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs Miles Dorman. The guest* of honor ere presented with a gift They leave September 1 to make their home In Canton. Ohio, in good taste Economy can be attained if you select a planned wardrobe Your own ability and personality PLUS clothes that place you at the best advantage in every situation . . . that s your winning combination for school and social success. Wearing the right /00% Woo/ clothes at the right time gives you a "winning edge." Parties Honor Southern Guests Topcoat Lome in and let us show you exactly what we mean! and Mrs. Olcnna. of Orlando. Fla.. have been houseguest* of (heir cous­ ins. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar. for The newest styles in campus tweeds. New fall colors. Wally Yerty celebrated his 5th birthday Monday with a party in the afternoon. It wax a perfect day for an outdoor frolic and he and his 5 guests enjoyed the games and birthday lunch in his back yard. The guest list Included Linda Bur­ key. Kathy and Jimmy Harbin. I Marylln Hein and Joe Keena. Wally ' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty. On Thursday Mrs Lucy Dexter and Mrs Madeline Ganka. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mrs. Bertha McCoy, of Grand RapIds. were luncheon guests at the Rothaar home On Friday Mrs. Arloa Lathrop en­ joyed a luncheon with the Rothnars and their houseguest*. Saturday Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. I .ar­ sen. Grandmother Rothaar and Mra Rothaar drove lo Spring Lake where A pre-college get together given they visited Mrs. Gay Schumacher. | bv Janet Feldpauach and Tom daughter of Mrs Skinner. The Cleveland Saturday evening. Aug- group stopped al the McCoy home । ust 29. was enjoyed by 15 fellowa In Grand Rapids en route to Has­ and their dates. During the evening tings where Mrs. Skinner and Mrs ping pong, dancing and visiting Larsen remained to visit for a few were enloved. A deliciqy* lunch was days before returning to their homes In the South. also served. * $3750 The New Popular SPLASH PATTERN SUITS Chrystal Case Single and double breasted models. Patch pockets. New toll colors. Ideal tor mixing ond matching with sport slacks. DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCING The Ever Popular Fall Enrol men! September 8th and 9th NAVY BLUE DRESS SUITS Studio Will be at 1071 E. State St. Single breasted, patch pockets. The ideal suit for social occasions. You are cordially invited to come and yisit my studio . . September 5th Chryatsl Caw Ckrntsf Cito GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES OF To 5325°anduP Prices At THE LATEST TECHNIQUES IN INSTRUCTION BALLET TAP DANCING ACROBATIC CHARACTER BALLROOM BATON TWIRLING • VOCAL TRAINING HAS BEEN ADDED . . MRS. LOREN FRANCISCO Teacher Individual Attention Given Each Child Just Arrived New Fa All Wool Sport Coats $29.50 WE GIVE . Class and Private Instruction • Enrollments for Jr. High Student Bollroom instruction and party are now being made. Information And Enrollment At My Home 1120 So, Broadway or Phone 3404 or 49741 CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men'll & Boys' Store Formerly Baird » GREEN STAMPS �Mrs. Alexander’s Condition ‘Good’ After Accident Attendants at Borges* hospital In Kalamaaoo Tuesday night reported as "good’’ the condition of Mrs Myrtle Alexander. 65. Route 1. Clo­ verdale. who was seriously injured PERSONALS 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Mr and Mrs Lawrence Smith and Donna, of Battle Creek, were weekend guests of Mr and Mra. Maurice Ingram and family. Donna stayed for a visit until Tuesday night. Mra. Marion Hodson, of Parkersburg. W Va. arrived Monday lo veils home with her on Tuesday where Mrs C will stay through Oc­ tober before returning to her horn: FOR RENT—Upper 3 room furnished in Florida Tike Hodson s son. Albert apt. with private bath and en­ Carveth Hodson will begin his sec­ trance. by Sept. 9. Adults. TOW N. ond year at Washington and Lee Hanover. Phone 3219. 9/3 Unlverttty. this fall. ■OR SALE—1953 Willys four door Georgina Dunn u spending this She waa found In her wrecked Arrow Ace. 2 tone, white wall Urea, car In a field 500 feet from the week visiting a college friend. Julie overdrive, undercoat, electric clock, highway by Bernard Oliver. Route Madden, and her family al Wilturn signals, 9.000 miles. Must well! 1. Cloverdale, about 6:15 am. Wed­ Can be seen at Young’s Tractor nesday morning. Sheriff Clarence Sales. Lake Odessa, phone 5451. Donovan reported Oliver heard a Olhy French left Tuesday for Petos­ strange noise and discovered the car key where the former will reside for the next month Mrs French will remain for a few days' visit, return­ equipment. ing after Labor Day K0*^' ‘nd lr>ni'"rCd W i “USe^oSX Judge and Mrs Martha Wedel and Raymond Vinborg. of Cleveland, arrive Friday to spend the Labor Day weekend with Archie D Me- her parents. Dr and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at their Wall lake cottage. X! band had not become too alarmed W*P fr,da> when she hadn't returned home as Mra. Charles Leonard and youngshe often remained overnight with j *ter* flrw home this week from DI ’MI AM DISTRICT Last week the four children of Mr and Mrs. Orl Gillespie. of Sun­ field were guests of their rrundparenU. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ball, while their parents made a business and daughter. Marda Jane, of Den­ trip to New Jersey a Tuesday after­ ver. Colo., will arrive Friday for a noon of last week Mrs Ward Cheese few days’ visit with his mother. Mrs Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, spent the afternoon with Mrs. Ekbie Zemke and her daughter. Mrs. Ted When you find insects in your Rux. or Vermontville, Also present ttored grain, the only sure way to WOODLAND were Mrs. Carter Brumm, of Verget rid of them is to fumigate. । reminds Arthur Steeby, Barry’s | frock and Johannah, of Woodland. agricultural agent. Saturday evening John Cheese­ Michigan State college enta- j man was guest at the wedding of a niologiu* say that ethylene di- ( former Army friend. Keith Whidby. and Jacqueline Severance in Battle Creek. John took pictures of the I tage at Gun lake * Dr and Mrs wedding party and guests * Mr Ira Stowell and grandson. Jay Beck­ and Mrs - Clyde Checseman were with. of San Antonio. Texas, are hosts Saturday evening to Mr nnd here making a 10-day visit with his mother. Mrs. Dor Stowpll and bro­ ther Verdan Stowell and family and Detail on fumigation may be other relatives On Sunday a family Holliday and wn», of Birmingham. found in F-134. "How to Prevent Damage in Stored Wheat." a newly Oeorge and Frank showed colored Revised publication available at oring their mother's birthday slides of Michigan and Florida and Steeby's office. Others of the family who were presshow the slides he took on a recent vacation trip in the Upper Penin' Hie Algonquin Lake club will— meet with Mrs. Harold Mathews burg Robert, who has spent the past Wednesday guests of Mrs. Enid September 8 Carry-in dinner at 1 week wllh his grandmother, re­ Holliday at her parents’ home were o'clock. I turned home with his parents. Visl- Mrs. Beatrice Buxton Rogers and ------------ •------------| tors Saturday afternoon - and for two children and Mrs Thelma Spon- Insects in Stored Grain Require . Good Fumigation FLIASANT IltDCI Mr. and Mra. Art Valller and chlldren, of Kalamaaoo. spent Sundky with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and Greydon. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Oraahuls. of Grand Rapids, were guests Sunday at the Carl Oraahula home. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Baker, of Grand Rapids, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs last week. * Aunt Edith Rich­ ardson, of Wayland, la spending a few days with Mr and Mrs A K Richardson. * Mr. and Mra. George Ragla spent the weekend at Ouemacy lake with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. * The Ladies Aid will meet this week Thursday, Club No. 5 serving the dinner. Mra. Blanche Bayne and Mrs Cheney and children an* Mrs. Ruth Stlckel. of Kalamazoo, called Thura-' day at Alton Woods * Miss Ardalh • Blood has been al Auderbon Camp In Maine the past week. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and; Jean, were guesU on Sunday of Mr.; and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and girls at Nashville. W Mra. Nettle Tripp, of Washington; Mra. Jones, of Union City, and Ralph Pennock, of Nash-, rille, were callers al A. K. Richard­ sons Thursday. CARLTON CENTER family accompanied Mr. and Mr* Clair Utter, of near Lake Odessa, to the Mason fair Thursday. * Michael Flynn, of Kalamaruo. spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. | and Mx* Clayton Valentine. This ing Johnny Dawion. another grand­ son from Lowell. On Sunday all of the Clayton Valentine family at-i tended the Valentine family reunion. at Tyden park. There were 72 pres­ ent. * The ladles Aid society meet* today. Sept. 3. with Mrs. Lena Culbert. Everyone is cordially invited dw I I I I i | | | I I SAVINGS ON BACK to SCHOOL SHOES If you need dressy flats, loafers or oxfords; plain soles or crepe; for parties or for classes, you’ll find your hearts desire in our huge stock. Space allows us to show only part of our large selection. park in Xonia for a picnic dinner on Sunday. * Joan Lydy motored with the Claude Smith family to Muskegoh on Sunday. The two Smith daughters. Alice and Connie, remained for a few days’ visit with Larry Lydy is visiting his grand­ parents. the Scott Lydys. of Wood­ land. h Mr and,Mra. aerrett Wei­ mer and daughter. Diane, visited his vers, who reportedly suffered a rer»; j Tharp and children, of Battle Creek Oral hemorrhage August 22. was and visitors Saturday evening were said to be satisfactory yesterday Mr and Mra. Lewis Oreenman. of morning. ‘ Battle Creek. And Such Low Price. OFF ON ALL HOLLOW WARE TENNIS SHOES and OXFORDS FOR GYM STERLING HEAVY SILVERPLATED SALT & PEPPERS TRAYS Out The Summer Wo. 12.50 Now Now Only Only ENGINEER BOOTS FOR MEH & BOYS LOAFERS For The Children High Logger HmI Double Tip Solo BON-BON DISH Cream & Sugars In Beautiful Sterling BAREFOOT SANDALS In Famous Silverplate Woman Children Boys । Men Values up to 10.00 VALUE LEADERS Now Smart Childrens Shoes That Wear Don't Miss Now! MEN’S b BOYS’ SIZES 1-11 Serve Youraelf From Our Rocks And SAVE BUY NOW At Miller'. STURDY WORK SHOE FOR XMAS Split Cowhide Serve Many More Item! to NOW FOR Upper Storm Yourself From Our FUTURE Racks fr GIFTS SAVE Welt A �tkr The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUKSOAY.SitTtMItX 3. 1*53 HINSTY-IICHTH YEAR Hammond Warns Fine Driver for To Keep Posted On What Is Going I Motorists 11 ■ “ --■to On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ‘Watch for Kids’ HERE IS A REAL NICE, CLEAN HOME in the 2nd ward, in A-l con- room, kitchen and bath, -full basement with gas heat, good garage i \ with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 BUNGALOW in 4th ward, five rooms and bath, attached garage. Has I tvvo bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $8,200.00 an Outstanding three bedroom bungalow, situated in tiie 4th ward, real close to Central school*.' ha* living room, dining room, kitcheh and full bath, full basement, new furnace, forced het air . .$>4,000.00 $6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW fn 1st ward, four rooms and full bath. $9,800.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ■ electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornapqle river, close to lake, good highway, price______________ $1,200.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in the 4th ward, seven room garage, full lot, good roof, paint* and screens and is Insulated, for. AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME In the $8,000.00 1st ward, strictly all real nice kitchen, complete bath (Biegel color, full basement with A WONDERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and all modern home, has three bedrooms and full-bath up and full bath down, large in porch, house is insulated. 4", 150 ft. deep well, nice basement barn, two hen houses, the house has oak floors throughout, all for $17,000.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ I will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. furnace, double garage and full large lot.$9,500.00 In THE 4»h WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstair*, down it has living room, dming room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. Oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $11,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice tot for$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good VCOTTAGB AT PODUNK LAKE on east $16,800.00 excellent swimming $4,200.00 room*, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath (tiled), fully insulated, jtorm furnace, Urge recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Garage, foe--------------------------------- -------------------- -------------- $14,700.00 .STORE BUILDING for safe tn Woodland INCOME PROPERTY close in on excellent flreet in 4th ward, has bath downstairs, gas furnace heat, screened in porch, hardwood floors down, newly decorated last year, full lot$10,500.00 A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend for ----- -------------- ------------------- ---------------------------------------$100.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, f.ve rooms and bath. lot 100 X 178--------- $14,000.00 REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. tes* three bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down. *tool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move quick the price i* only----------------------- $7,850.00 NEARLY NEW alt modern home in Freeport. *ix room* and bath, three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A REAL NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, ha* two bedroom*, bath and store room upstairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. nice lot. ------------- ------------------------------------------------------ ..$10,000.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement. finished for recrea­ , $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built $4,800.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a three bedroom home, ha* two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath, new 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedroom* up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new Kas bam, garage, granary, corn crib, two chicken coops, 37 acres seeding, 90 acres work land, on mail and school bus routes, lay* good on excellent road, just off pavement for...$11,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE In Hastings Twp., ha* three bedroom*, modern home. two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen house$8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 BIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in'front porch, gas heat, attached garage.--------- $9,800.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, full beth, attached garage, oil heat. New home, Insulated, storm windows, screens--------- ...$10,500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem build Passing on Right SECTION TWO—PACES Hastings Antique c Enthusiast to Robert Bradfield. 30. Route 5. Has- Municipal court here last week when Opening oj School Calls arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley for passing on the right side For More Caution; of another car. Bradfield's offense ■ Commends Past Record was reported by a Hastings driver Who said Bradfield's car passed his With the opening of school Jun on the right side making It Impos­ around the corner. Chief of Police sible for him to move to the right Bernard Hammond la warning all when meeting an oncoming vehicle. driven to "Watch out for Kids." "Each year." Hammond said, "motorists need to be reminded that children are returning to school and there is a special need to watch out for them—many of whom have Just returned from carefree vacations have not adapted themselves to the routine of going to and from school*.'' Chief Hammond commended The board of the W. K. Kellogg ’ last year, when not a single mia- school near Hickory Corner* has hap involving school children was hired Leonard Lester os the cus­ reported in the City. todian for the new building and But he added that over 3.000 chil­ Marie Burdick as one of the cafe­ dren were struck down by autn- teria assistants for the coming school aoblles on Michigan thoroughfare* iring the last 12 months—80 of Other non-leaching employees re­ them died and many were crippled. turning are Evelyn Willison, as­ I Chief Hammond promised motor- sistant school board secretary and 1 IsU that his department would pay cafeteria manager: Josephine T. (particular attention to speeding near Gomlck. office secretary ■ and child ; tchools all through the year. accountant; Clarence Cheney, trans­ j A Stale-wide educational program portation supervisor; Scott Fleury using several hundred thousand leaf­ and Walter Maki, main building , lets and thousands at posters is custodians: Estella Bowman, cafe­ I underway. In every community drlv- teria assistant, and Lida Rose, school nurse and attendance officer. depicting a little girl running out Non - teaching empolyees and a from between parked cars with the staff at 31 teachers will be readv to receive the approximately 775 slogan: "Watch out for Kids." Leaflet* give excellent advice to pupils expected to enrol) the opening parent*. Hammond added. They day of school. Friday, September 4. are urged to teach children to STOP at tb» eurb. LOOK both The 16 buses will make their first run In the (naming and return the pupils home at noon Friday. Sep­ In conclusion. Hammond said: tember 4. with regular classes start­ "Hitting a little girl or boy with a ing Tuesday. September 8. ton of steel Li not a pleasant thing lo do. You. as a driver tn such an Tuesday dinner guesU at the Wil­ accident, wpuld find small comfort liam A. Moore home were Mr. and in the fact that the police may Mrs. John overly and two children, decide the mishap was caused pri­ of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Sadie Moore, of marily by the child's own careless­ Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee ness." । Relgler, of Route 2. Hastings. Hickory Comers School to Open Fri'day Morning Additional Listings GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In 2nd ward. Iras two rooms upstairs, gas. hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining-" room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. $7,350.00 INCOME PROPERTY tn third wild. Hasting*, has apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room, dlnjni Join Glidden Tour WORMS CARPET CLEANING MAGIC THIS QUKK, EAST, Uft VAT A Hastings antique auto en­ thusiast. Harold Phillipa. 1112 8. Jef­ ferson. will participate In the third annual Old Car festival at Green­ field village. Dearborn. Saturday. September 19. sedan. Phillips, RIGHT CEfORf YOUR IYH. « ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION BY GtAMOtfNf BCPRISENTAIM, The 1953 Glidden tour, led by the noted singer. James Mellon, has been scheduled to coincide with the Old Car Festival In the Village. 800 driven and passengers In the Glidden tour. The tour begins In Cleveland. Ohio, and commemorating the sesqulcentennlal at that State, will Journey through Columbus and To­ ledo. before arriving In Detroit for the Greenfield classic. During the morning program, the entire caravan of more than 400 car* will be paraded past the Judges' stand, grouped by Year*, and Judged for authenticity of restoration. will be reveiwed for selection of an overall grandprise winner and the presentation of a gold cup. Highlight of the day'* program. Instantly removes grease, spilled food ond drink to3», grit, chewing Tills year. 230 of the car* In the (Hidden tour were built before 1015 The oldest Is Ute 1898 Autocar No. T. There will be an 1899 Locomobile Steamer and two Stanley Steamer*. lor. So easy ... o child con ute ■) . . . Carpels beautifully dean—dry,. . . less than 15 minutes. Excitingly dilfereni ... no) o liquid, powder, shampoo, or fooml . Now available here One Gallon beautifully deans approximately four 9 s 12 rvflsl Kalamazoo Man Fined on Assault Joseph R. Cowgill, 35. of Ktlsnusoo. was fined »9O plus *430 costs Saturday afternoon when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on an assault charge. Cowgill admitted striking Horace Tungate. proprietor of Ute Prairie­ ville tavern, the night of Auguat 23 Sheriff Clarence Donovan said Tungate was struck when attempt­ ing to halt GLAMORENE RUG BRUSH $1.25 Vi Gallen ’2.29 GalUa ’3.79 LYBARKER $10,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township. $5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, hat three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, new A GOOD BUY m a home in Mirjdleville. has two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace hejr~te1 tn show you thi* one too.i.-mi.;;,.$6,300.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedroom* and large hall upstair*, down it ha* living room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for--------- ...............>..$10,000.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township, 1 20 acre farm with a ■ real all strictly modern home, eight rooms with two bath*, has beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchan, sun room, four bedrooms, large utility room, with shower, newly decorated, large basement barn, farm hat private lake. •$25,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE on pavement three mile* out of town, ha* one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, three wire system for electric ttove.------------------------------------- ------------------------ $3,100.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining .600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. has two bed­ room*. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screens, oil furnace, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, Mtchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real clow in we have an excellent buy In a good wishing wont saving will-! room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat two stall garage, all...$8,066.00 IN THE lit WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstair* it has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base- $9,500.06 A NEW HOME in 1st ward, ha* two bedroom* up and bath up, living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener. Insulated, storm windows and screen* and blinds. $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, ha* one three room apartment, and beside* a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrqpm* up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bln is' full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* frOtfi business district. For $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra ’ ' $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, ha* three bed­ room* and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchan, full basement, automatic oil heat. Open Your Savings Account Now! Dreamt) may Htart with witthcH. But only pergigtant, con- gi«lenl Raving can make them come true! Whatever YOUR dream may be you can turn it into a gloriotitt reality fuDtrr ami Burer via our plan for SYSTEMATIC saving*, in which your money EARNS MORE with safety cement driveway, landscaped, floor covering* all the way through. lot.................. ........................... . $9400.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward, has three four room apertmenfs, 116. $60 00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-Jive Years of Continuous Service* ESTATE OKER I Phone*. 21 OH 2105 Hasting*, Michigan �A THI HASTINGS BANNY R, THUMDAT. 8KPTEMBKH «, UM PAGE TWO 76 Candidates Seek Berths oh Saxon Squai Athletes Swelter Hastings Golfers Lake Odessa Looms In Early Drills; | ff'in Honors in Strong with 13 Meet Plan Public Clinic I Central WMich. ’ Five Hastings Country club dis- I .PttrrniPIl ILlI'K taff golfers went to Charlotte Tues- ‘Stub’ Allerding Hurls Piston Ring Into City Playoffs Pipeline’s Progress 1IIVI1 VUI IY Sessions Scheduled day to plav in the final Central • Coach Wall Abbott of the Lake Michigan 9-hole meet of the season. ’ Odessa Trojans is pleased over the Winners from here at the Eaton car|y season abilities exhibited by county seat wen' Mrs. Kenneth j )lls 1953 football candidates nnd Keeler, who--tookzlow in Class .sny* lt -could be that we're on our Seventy-six boys turned out Mon- j------------------ gross- --— day aiid Tuesday lor the opening A. and Mrs. Russell Belfield, who drills of lhe 1963 football season at won low net tn Class A It was Hastings High tand sweltered even | trophy jUy for the year and Mrs men around which lo build his in the toned dWn practice sessionst -p»cmeta Belfield won .uw low |x»» putu ... in «.r the r. A d Forty.Us iurned out for In the tropical heat that blazed over I division. division. Other Other women women participating participating! Mundaj'* drill*. ' Xtr* Th.rlm; ' Johnson field and the rest 'd the ! f.nn, from here w*ro were Mrs. Thelma FtatiahHaugh- * Working to fill the quarterback Nation. — -—' •ry. ey. Mary Mary Jane Jane Andras Andrus and and Juke Julie' spot. Coach Abbott Lx using Don I Dunn. Bailey, a letterman, in that spot, tiled lo workout yesterday in the along with .Art Has*, another letter­ man. and Dick Hazel, up from the afternoon off as Head Coach John i ircahnian squad Larry Lepard. a fast quarter­ miler. is working at left halt and Coach Abbott has two promising Today and tomorrow morning and backs in Nick Cameras and Blaine afternoon drills are scheduled with Curtis. one Saturday morning and another Lester Williams, a sophomore Monday forenoon. Tuesday --------- ,Ute squad ,— । "Charlotte Football Prospects Look fullback last year, is really expected 3 p.m. and* after 1 Good for 1953 Season" was the to come into his own this yearwill workout all: school. 1 headline hrurlllnx on nn the grid orid story stnn' in last Saturday night. September 12. ■ week's- Charlotte Republican - Tri­ center with the veteran Glynn Coach Clarej- has scheduled a pub- bune. Hastings meets Charlotte Ijere liesgrange in the pivot slot. lie football clinic and Lou Zana October 16. I Lnke-O should be strong on each head coacttal Wayne University. is| - — - ........ Coach Malcolm Gobel held his side of Desgrangc with three vetscheduled to attend along with a firs! practice session Monday and | eran guards back. Don Ooodenioot. referee and others. .. ,------------ -—-------- । lz*Roy Thomas nnd Andy Contents, team and others who saw action 1 Veteran tackles arc Don Fettemtan. in lice 1952 campaign were ex- | Larry Catt and Tom Hanson He fundamentals of the game dem­ peeled lo turn out. has Len Williams, who caught most' onstrated similar to the clinic HnXt)ng8 defeated Charlotte last I of Lake-Os pauses last year, for the -held before the opening game last tear. 13-6. j right end slot and has shifted In e.riv ciritix roach Clarev Charlotte will miss nine seniors.1 Lowell Thomas from guard to end ■ -■ ■ ■■ day was lo start building defenses y5ar* squad. Dick Burslej > and Sept. IS—Caledonia there. Sept. 25—Saranac there. but intense work has been held Quentin Bosworth, a pair of good : guard*, graduated along with Jim Oct. 2—Dimondale home. • Young. Ken Olmstead. Dun Marple. Oct. 9—Nashville home. ■Still on the sidelines were five Dale Pryor. Bud Atkins and Bill1 lettermen Judged Ineligible for ac­ Paprannc. John Betty, an Oriole । Oct. 23—Bellevue there. cepting fishing rods from tire spon­ standout, has moved to Grand Oct.' 30—Woodland home. sor of the softball learn on which Ledge. they played The boys — Jack Chad­ wick. Dick Hammond. Tony Hoff­ CapL Willie Lichtner. Kod Garn man. Shannon Lydy and Bernard Bowman — may practice bul may will include Dale not play in an Interschool game, ac­ cording to lhe director of the' MHSAA. j Dun Schultz Is the only reluming j guard who won a letter. John Dewey ■ Playoffs for the Hastings Softball association championship were still to be scheduled yesterday as Piston Ring forced the extra games last Thursday night by nipping K-B Daily; Demonstration Set for September 12 slugging K-B outfit to a pair of hila In chucking the Piston Ring lhe crown. Vision Ring won the third round. IL was a good ball game Thursday night. K-B got one run In the top of the second when Al Loftus scored after blasting a triple, coming In on Mace I Thomas' single. That was all the | hila Allerdlng permitted. In the last of the second. Catcher John Dull was hit by a pitched ball then went second on a passed ball. Pitcher Allerdlng doubled and both he and Dull scored for a 2-1 advantage. Charlotte Grid Prospects Bright For 1953 Season Bliss Lenfine Golfers. Families Have Club Outing singled and Dick Allerdlng hit a •ound home Into right center and Neither team got a rest of the game as Thompson handcuffed but in lhe top of the Stretching snakelike across an upper peninsula landscape, thia section of the 30-inch petroleum pipeline, presently .being hid across Michigan, will soon be dropped In the ditch' at right and covered with earth by bulldozers. When completed, the line will carry petroleum from the Edmontau. Alberta, oilfields to the Port Huron-Sarnia area, spanning Michigan's upper and northern lower peninsulas in the process. Here the line curve* through a state fote*L hit for the Stan "Ike" the leaders seventh an Cleaners, Strand. £uni°r Banner Roll Sweeps Mon. Night even dozen seniors. records. Get a sensational \ n/sw Studebaker 00F - SEAT COVERS snug tutu run DAVI i Peterson Motor Sail 223 S. Church St. Rhone 2121 OUR RIPUTAnON VlOll vv.rH t^rat usto ar snp truck wi runs and with the tying run on third, Allerdlng whiffed Herb Hcaterly who went down swinging to end the threat To Get Federal Cash SERVICE CONCRETE MASONRY j Durab/efr CONCRETE and LIGHTWEIGHT Guaranteed BLOCKS Phone 2525 FOR 4 INCH. 8 INCH AHD* 12 INCH WALLS Central Radio anc/T-.vService Steel Window Sash . . Cement Paint* . . Good Sharp Inc. Pennock's Concrete Products Prompt Ralioblo All Sizes And Types Jack Snipe Legal Bassett, FRIDAY NITI’ TELEVISION FlGN Michigan State's sophomore end William Quinlan gained all-Hate honors In two states—in Massachu­ setts while playing for Lawrence high and in Virginia while playing for Staunton Institute. GrJd,dfrs Otsego Driver Wins Feature Again at Local Raceway M)« ATHtmt FOOT A KHATOLYTK It A MUST Women bowlers are needed to roll tn the Women's Wednesday after­ noon league. Distaff keglers need not KXnSy6 have high averages to enjoy play­ ing In lhe circuit which Includes six teams. Bowlers interested are urged to call the Recreation lanes or Edna Dunn at 47051. - Michigan will receive nearly *800.000 from thF Federal govern­ ment during the coming fiscal year to bejp build firh and game restora­ tion projects in the slate. Distribu­ To Report Sept. 14 tion of more than *16 million to Candidates for Hastings' Junior the 48 states has Just been an­ High football team will turn out nounced by the Department of the Monday. September 14. Coach Lewis Interior. Lang has. announced. Equipment to outfit 25 boys is on hand. Coach ■-w «!*cn Prtjer««* «n obtaining suTU. Those not taken by 8th graders will go to 7th graders, he said. j,™., c.^.—.M-a. Banner Banner came came through through with wllh Clean clean *btllty. of,“~ , Dean Carev u the returning regsweeps Monday night as the Wo­ pearvd rather well satisfied with uUr jnalL olhrr tack. *E. W. Bliss league golfers and their hl* forward wall, lie must find I field fie!d letter |elUr winners wlnne„ are Bill B1!1 Pugh. Pugh. tamiUes enjoyed an outing at the men's Bowling league got underway Royal won from Kecgsiras, ! Stuart Southworth and Lynn Brown Country club Saturday as the grand The mentar repeated the old re- ' Other good boyj are Dale Deland, finale to the golf season in which train thn“'nll positions are wide ;Lester Bennett. Ron Adams. Dennis | John Hopkins finished out in front open" but even to the unknowing; !,Wertz. Gary Barnett and Kermit with 21'. Pdntsjor his 14 matches Pistop Ring snaggled three from observor could” see that some aie j Julian “Pete" l.ubleniecki was DeVany's. Ice & Fuel three 4r.om very well filled. Charlotte opens iu eight - game second with 18';. Robert Shannon Bonnet A: Gown and Lewls'Electrit Bob Ashdon. 11 great lineman last; schedule , third with 18 and Gordon frothers three from Parmaiea's. against Lakeview Ut Charyear, lias been shitted ui. fullbackJ iotte; j --------- ;—j----------- :— The lassies are to bowl Tuesday, and with the line in front of him, with 14’x. . September 8. instead of next Mon­ the team will move. Al Bancroft and Elwln Vender day because of Labor Day. The week There were 1.440 paying customers Pat Gallagher is filling the quar-L weje tied with 15. Lynn Perry had after that they will return to their on hand Saturday watching Jack terbacking slot he held last year' 14’., Bob Carlsun 14. Dick Foote.- regular schedule. Witt, of Otsego, come through in with lhe West Central league's ] IIl>rp (tf'fI -1.7 113’.-, Harry Burke 13, Fred Porteous the thrill Ing feature race tq take Betty Gray, of The Banner, led champions who went through their , C VZCE MEyvi L 1<J Mi.uip.u.w wmv -v... m....v.. ■ II'-.-. Harry Dahlberg 8 Hi Baxter the distaff keglers with high series first place. last eight games undefeated Dave] Jack snipe will be legal game in {71. anij Kazen Pusnlkas 7. Forty-eight ears qualified for the of 189-528 while Cynthia Robbe. Vendor Is 1. .. undcrftudylng ^w*.u«.iww wiw. him but k..i Michigan zx-.wt October i.ts 1-15, the cuiuerEveryone seemed to have a grand Royal Cleaners, had solo honors Ls handicapped with a broken left vntlon department announces, time at Saturday's event where all scheduled for this Saturday night forefinger suffered last Tliuraday ’* —*— —•------- '.lie golfers received prizes and chil­ 497 total. Other good backfield candidates season on snipe since IMO. dren received awards for relay races. northwest of town. Vonda Keefer rolled 169-496. El- i are Ron Houseman, liiek Myer*. Also a supplemental note from th* Mr:. Lubieniecki won first place In Russell Shellcnbargcr was the only Fred Zerble, Everett Couch. Mike ” " Fish and‘ Wildlife Service say- the rolling pin throwing contest for len Dolman 187-481. Angie HawUS Hawthorne. Dori MacKenzle. Em- the same bag and possession Urntu distance, with Mrs Foster second thome 167-473. Doris Shnwman 189-| local driver to take a first Russ won on wood ducks—one per hunter »nd D«rU Vrooman Kiuouuoo. look u>. ilru and Mrs Dick Hart third. Lvnn Whitney. The standings: The Banner. Royal. heBt rBCC. Ash Orand jupm,. There were 49 adults and 28 chil­ Darrell Ziegler is back strong at dren present. Cleaners and Strand. Piston Ring. • tht second; Vern Peleraon. Green­ his center post x*t With — Dale Ruffner —।I Linden Skidmore. Aususl Turnes. Ice * Fuel and Lewis Electric 3s. ville. the third, nnd Dick Neilson. Doughv, understudying | Charles Conklin. John Gulches, and Bruce T John Dudeck. 19-year-old Michi­ DeVany a, Bonnet A: Gown and Par- Grand Rapids, the fourth heat race him. 'I gan State sophomore swimer. tied malee's and Food Center. Keegstra's Bob Vos also won lhe semi-final Guards include Phil Palmatier j There s a fine group of freshmen lhe 100-meter breastroke record of and Trio. Os. an(j carol Oeborn, Battle Creek, the and Jim Burchett. Jack Lentz. Jim . and sophomores, including Gordon 1 OB 4 while competing in lhe 1953 ‘ —---------- •——j consolation event. ■Jtst nrr.ai A A U men's meet:---------------Robert Devaney. Michigan : State's] " •-------------------Fuhr Gale Lyttle. Charles .Merrick. Ray new assistant football coach, comNext door neighbor 01 Michigan Ends include Bill Howe, shifted | Miller. Gerald Mahler. Jack McMichigan State's current streak of piled a record while head coach at {State fullback Evan Slonac back from fullback. Bob Davis, Gordon 1 Carty and Alden Vincent 2+ straight football victories ranks Alpena. Mich., high school of 52 ] homo in St. Michael. Pa. Is TennesWilliams. Larrv Baum. Duane StanThe squad includes 15 freshmen a...three-way ,v. .... tie for 12th place among see grid great Andy Kozar ton and Duane Williams , 2« sophomores. 21 juniors and an modern football's longest unbeaten wlns. nine losses. Tackles are Adelbert Woman Bowlers Needed for Local Wednesday League 209 S. 1 Gravel . . Crushed and Processed Road Gravel WE DELIVER Washington Haitingi NASHVILLE S. Durkee St. Phone 2791 Standard Gasolines, tested in desert heat to asai NO VAPOR LOCK In summer some gasolines actually "boil." Your engine chokes, sputters, goes dead. You're a victim of vapor lock. But not if you uad Standard Gasolines. On tho hot • Mojave Desert,Standard scientists tasted hundreds of blends of gasolines. They studied the cause—certain extra-light molecules. And they found tho cura­ re mo vs thorn from summer gasoline and fitting long waring at a sensational low price! xcolorfull GOOD/YEAR UNIVERSAL Seat Covers . | itsag a so tcuanti* mi nra« toc« «■ iuxtiiuii umvi uun FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES Only ’6.95 AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING CAR I A BRILLIANT PERFORMER! A STAND-OUT IN GAS ECONOMYI This big. 6-posrcnger Champion Custom Sedan S1753.00 ukUViRES a, /udb/ GOODYEAR BROS 130 N. Jefferson — Hatting* A. $1.00 Down -- $1.00 Weekly Bob & Woody's IN Standard gasolines have been tested under torrid dourt conditions to iuurt you trouble-free summer performance. Only Standard aaya, "now—no vapor lock!" No vapor lock ... on top of octane ratings that match your car's requirements...on top of catalytically-crackod gasolines perfectly blended and balanced to give you the best passible combination of pick-up, pouter and mileage. And wherever you drive in HASTUKS a RHMWR0MM| with standard equipment State and loeal taxes, if any. extra 3Ki Shw TWu/u <9i "Pau* 3» J*«U. 140-146 LU. State. HMYinGS. RUCH. the Midwoat. you'll find the him imp* end guarded quality. You’ll find, top, famous Slavics that car owners deac Try Standard Whitt Crown Premium or Standard Rbd C*qwm Gasoline. Your first hot-day drive will A prove that you can Bxpkor MORE FROM STANDARD . . . iTlltffex Standard Saolinai writ be best in summer heat! �t nt rau* t— mvtxoi wOTO. VWM*ev. ttrrrwni i. w, Coach Hanson Has 12 Vets for T-K Eleven Armchair Athlete ATTENTION WOOUIS HAVE ARRIVID ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR TOPCOAT NOW ... and It will be ready for you when cold HAROLD f. DEVW HASTINGS Dick Kishpaugh. of Kalamazoo, one of the mdSt thorough statis­ ticians of high school sports In made lhe rule doesn't mean that it Michigan, in a letter to Coach John is right, nor Is the fact that lhe “Jock” Clarey wrote some sensible! rulebook calls for no other specific penalty. If ail the honest cltlxena of Michigan were thrown into Jail every time they accidentally vio­ lated a law. you can see what would happen. Il is lhe Intent that "Rarely have I heard as many people who ordinarily wouldn't be interested in high school ath­ letics comment so strongly on what they also believe is a great in­ justice lo the boys,'* Kishpaugh just, the mere fact that the boys committed the alleged •crime' while Expect Bear Kill To Hold Up Even With New Rules Blackberries Are Ripening The general trout *ea*on ends September 13. tile conservation de­ partment notes, at which time brook Left by Graduates from Last Season's Top Team Coach Bill Hanson, of Middleville's Thornapple - Kellogg football team, is working nights attempting to round his Trojans into a smooth ag­ gregation in time for the opening 1 clash with the Kellogg Hornets from The list of waters to remain open | Hickory Corners. . includes a large number of lakes and all major streams. Waters in 56 of I Middleville is holding nightly the state's 83 counties will be open Dozen Commercial Keglers Roll High 1 r o As Wheel Rolls running August 15-September 15 for lhe upper peninsula. Use of docs is oermltted during the present season and hunting is allowed under last fairs small game license. Other regulations may be obtained from local conservation STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY rolling for the 1953-54 season Thurs­ day night on the Recreation lune* with five grand slams posted Drewry* won three from Bald- claims that it has no Jurisdiction In fixing the penalty for a violation of; EVERY SATURDAY COMING 1ST ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW Featuring.top professional acts booked the Lowell Showboat booking agent. Oct. 3rd CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ADULTS $1.00 plus tax CHILDREN 50c plus tax Sponsored by Hastings Masonic Assn. BANFIELD Game Men Happy Over Heavy 1952 Deer Kill church ladies served dinner for the men. who were getting the ground ready for lhe church ■heat last But. while tiie Ineligibility battle Thursday. Albert Lyons is' 'furnish­ rages Ip metropolitan centers as well ing the acreage. us here, there is no letup on the Hilltop as the candidates drill for 'the coming season (five hopeful can­ Michigan game men. according to the Conservation department, heaved n "long sigh ' " of ' -relief •lust ■ full —whey •— a Usable hunter army took advan­ tage of the special three-day any nnd a movement sparked by Stuart game men had hoped for a lol ol Cleveland got underway this week bird hunters in Barry county Is the IhlngaA-good weather, many hunt­ to build up lhe kitty for motion pic­ Conservation department's report ers. a heavy kill—and they wert tures of the ball games. . . . participating In the 8th mid-summer census reported a whopping 32'; year and raised *167 which per­ more broods than last year . . . It was a long step forward, nnd mitted taking movies of home games Counts were made from July 27- ,one long needed — the department which are used for training purposes August 8 In 38 counties and a total (______ as well as for showing to groups of nearly 5.000 broods were seen| But It was onlj, the first step 31:J desiring the pictures ... He collected *120 from Rom Peldpausch, Ken lhe birds were 1/2 to 3/4 grown— *t 1 If bearing out spring reporta that nest- NOW I Jacobs, Bob Sherwood. Harry BurkeI Ing was somewhat earlier this year _ _ and Bill Bradford Tuesday and however, the poorrat area for. J , birds again is southwestern Michi-1 six Varsity games, a Junior Varsity gan counties, though a good increase, Wilbur M. Howell. Warwick. N. Y„ clash and a Junior High game . . was seen in the number of brood*' recently caught the largest loke Just send In your dough, fellows. . . . counted here ... the accuracy of the - trout reported this year from Lake — ——... -.-a.-.-j *... Supcrtnr OIK Mail (IKCK LarSe P 1 rOllt The fish, weighing 39'pound*, waa taken on deep-sea tackle off a 40-pound lake trout whs taken in Lake Superior in 1952 and that a 46-pounder was reported In 1941. The all-time record, though not juithenUcatad. appears tn be an 88pound fish taken in 1864. Michigan State men generally are athletically Inclined, as indlcsted by the fact that some 7.626 competed in varsity and Intramural sports during lhe last school year. You'ro "sitting pretty" behind the wheel You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* Take thia Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual­ ity of the interior. Rkh-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en­ gine and you're ready to go. A lot Oner performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powcrglide automatic transmission. There'* no more advanced automata transmission at any price. now Michigan hunters are to have another special season, December 1. when any deer—buck, doe or fawn­ will be legal In the lower peninsula And Il's the lowesl-price'd lino A demonstration will show yo«r that Chevrolet oilers just about everything you could want. Yet it's lhe lowest-priced line in the low-price field. high-comprestion engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame.” Gear­ shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p 'Thrift-King" engine. An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response —right now! Chevrolet's im­ proved brakes are the largest in lhe low-price field. Nelson Rep!o;<le. guards. Livestock Winners At Nashville Fair down the herd for the coming win­ Shropshire ewe iamb, Adelbert ter last year, all these hopes paid off; thia year, if they do again. Bell Dorset ewe lamb. Betty Bell Michigan could cover another long Cheviot ewe lamb. Joan Beil. Suf­ folk aged ram. Joan* Bell. Cheviot mile toward good deer herd managed ram. Joanc Bell. Shropshire ram under one year. Adelbert Bell. Suffolk ram under one year. Neal Dingman Shrop­ shire yearling lamb. Don Pixley. Adelbert Bell Cheviot yearling lamb, Joan Bell. Suffolk yearling lamb, TOR HIGH EGG PRODUCTION look. good for a backfield Job. Other good boys seeking positions include Warren Kcrmeen. center: Clarke Scholes, Michigan Bute's Olympic swimmer, tied the A AU 100-meter freestyle record tn the place Dick Cleveland touched the wall first, although both were Neal Dingman. Loren Dingman. Showmanship: Bud Sernrau. Albert 1 Long OUR NEW EQUIPMENT IS READY TO GO! tgg mash to keep them laying al full capacity. Our Egg I expected to pay that much more Mash supplies lhe balanced nutrients to make all those eggs for a new car until I discovered and keep your duck healthy. Come in today. Let us tell you Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now ■Oil PEOPLE IUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAI I H's heavier for better roadability You're in for a pleasant sur­ prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev­ rolet One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than lhe other low-priccd cars. •Combination of Fowerglide auto­ matic transmiuion and 113-bp. “Blue-Flame" engine optional on BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc HASTINGS, MICH. COME IN And Get Your Seed Wheat Cleaned And Treated. I was better off in every way with this new Chevrolet! Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stop* English service snagglcd a pair; from Middleville creamery. i Other lettermen back Include Merle Haines exhibited good form Jack Mleras. center; Doug Bedford, to post a nice 206-562 Don BtauHer right half and punter: Phil Kosten. Iqft half; Bol\ Smalley, tackle; Jim Bowman. a tackle last year Junior culf, Bud Semrau; senior calf. Roger Dingman, Loren Ding­ that remain as breeding slock for man. Neal Dingman; Junior year­ Fourteen million seedling and next year'* herd. ling. Albert Long. Bill Sernrau transplant trees are available for Guernseys: heifer. Junior calf the fall forest planting season from Tills, essentially, is lhe policy of — the department unijrr deer nerd Lynda “ —■* the conservation department's three management; to carry through each winter lhe largest breeding herd poicharge of the program, reports. The trees are available for forest further damage food producing Dennis O planting*. erosion control work. a* growths on the winter range. ' Brown What will imppen in the northern bert Bell. lower peninsula on December 1 Milking Shorthorn: heifer Junior anybody's guess. A bad storm could yearling. Donald Pixley. stop hunters cold and alow down Angus: Junior calf. David BlebigThe fall planting season generally the management program. Followed linuscr; cow. over three years. Da- runs from September 15 to Novem­ by a hurd winter, this couhl spell vid Blrblghauiwr ber 1, though those dates vary someHereford!: Junior calf. Neal Ding­ man; cow. over three years, Nrnl , Red, white. Jack and Scotch pine Dingman; fat steer class, David Ble- I and some white spruce are avalltree* and alirub* that provide food blghnuser. Larry Decker. Jerry | able Prices range from «5-8 per for the bent during the winter thousand far seedlings and from Shropshire *15-18 for transplants. would be further harmed by over­ Don Pixley. eating. Full details. Including a price list and order blanks may be obtained What game men want is a good from the department'* _fnrealry-AUhunting day. ..a gnodtaized hunter vision." Lansing. army and enough of a kill to slim That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in«t»^ad engines are I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars! shifted to fullback for lhe coming campaign. Dave Cutler, center last year, has been shifted tu a blocking Luck and may call signals and Ken Schondtlnuiycr has been shifted I t Million Seedling .-Ind Transplant Trees A vailable You got mdro power on less gas You look out and down through a wide, curved, onepiece windshield. The pano­ ramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all direction*. Thc> holes were created by lhe graduation of all-conference gridders Ken Brog, quarterback; Bill With a dozen keglers turning .n scores good enough tor mld-MHUoii. hdntinx permllted under Uie deer permits In allowing high school ath­ letes to be taken to college football games . . . that certainly is a viola­ tion of the rule which rays athletes will be ineligible when they accept ••merchandise, memberships, privi- Getting into Shape Mentor Must Fill Holes Game men expect the bear kill to hold up this yw. despite somewhat stricter regulations now in force, the conservation department reports. Organized bear hunt* hav* been attracting number* of hunters and many individual* have been noted hunting favorite spots. In 1952. game surveys showed that hunters took about 1.150 bear from lhe uooer and northern lower pen­ Early this year, however, the con­ servation commission swept aside all previous bear regulations and set definite limits to a four-part season. At present, hunters are busy In Hutchinson urging him to see If the.sltuatlon cannot be rectified In1 time for the boys to compete this Fall. Joek. may I make a suggestion? "T-K Griddersare Trout Seaton Ends September 13 Working Nights PHONE 2680 Feed Egglae, loo . . . Il’s th* “•Huck” that get* your hen* lo eat more egg-producing feed . . . •harpen* their appetite* and wake* up lazy layer*. BE SURE To Ask About our Yorkwin white wheat. Also our Vigo ond Thorn red seed wheat. Certified seed wheat will A COMPLETE STOCK OF also be available. IfeedsI HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO ORDER FERTILIZER NOW FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONf 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1951 PAOK FOUR Day accompanied the Gordon Hoff- ana Day ware Bunday guest* * Mra. matu to Detroit Wednesday and Grace Hyde, of Grand Rapid*;. Mr*. spent the remainder of the week Gay Skinner, of Muskegon; Mra. The LAB. club will meet this with the Leon Plumb* *4 Ferndale. week Thuraday at church. Club No, 5 serving dinner and missionary Nashville, went on Saturday and she meeting following with Mrs Dorothy returned home with them. Lathrop. The Kenneth Kelsey fami­ Kelsey in charge ot lesson. * The Paul Woodnun family returned family, of Hastings, were Saturday ly. of Coat* Grove, were Sunday Mra. Keith Myers and Bradley. Sunday evening after a week* vaca­ evening caller* ot Mr. and Mr*. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanDenburg. Htulingt Rotarians Clarence Martz, Jr., the latter were Middleville Aug. 38. Karen Bue. 8 ^ndra 'hTre 'a^rtvad ’ tavme after tion at Wall lake. * Mr. and Mra. Hear Plea for Fair Sunday dinner guests of the Burr lb, 6 oz.: Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ash. |h nnd one-half weeks |n Call- Lawrence Chase and boys and Mra. Allee Chase spent from Thuraday to Fossetts. * Nancy Jo Butlne, ot KaiPlay Here on Monday Hastings, Aug. 26. Cheryl Lynne. 7 ( rnl. Righteousnen exalteth a O — a..—.,—u at — , kfTil trm 1| amaxoo. and Dean Webb, of LanSaturday Maywood. RL visiting lb.; 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. James PatOovemmdnt subsidies to compet­ .‘S'.'T “XI* Milford Boice and fmnily. * The | sing, were guesU of the L. A. Day* notion: but sin is a reproach ing forms of transportation are both Young Married Folks Sunday school i from Wednesday until Bunday. Mra. to any people. Pray. 14:34 . ’ ,, a ■ Lansing. ‘ RHw unfair and uneconomic. Roob H. She also *nrnit spent uitne some time . ---------- I Jerry Montague, of Charlotte, and Allie, secretary ot the Michigan Charles Brownellj Middleville, Aug. with her granddaughter and family meet for a picnic at Tyden park I cousin, of Mississippi, Mls*i*r‘—1 were ------- *Sunday —J— Railroad association, told Hastings in Flint. next Sunday. Diiuier at 1 o'clock. | morning callers. Mrs. Wendell Da/. Rotarians Monday noon at the ot Hastings. and Mr. and Mra. DuAH members of families and others — “ "•* T ' “ The Perry Stowell family, tiie Rus ­ IT'S A BOY Parish house Mr. and Mrs. John Knowalczyk. sell Stowell family. Mr. nnd Mis. interested are invited to attend. Railroad*. Allie said, recognhe The WCTU met last Wednesday Alto. Aug. 26, Robert-John; Mr. and Ford Stowell and Mr. and Mra Mrs. Donald Griffith. Clarksville. Frank Hynes, of Woodland. were afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. Lilian to Lake Oc’etsa Market Report on transportation. Sunday 'dinner guests of Mr. and A baked --------— ----------planned. ----------goods...sale Is being But. he added, the railroads are Aug. 26. David Robert. 8 lb. 11 oz.; Mrs. Ward Hynes and Larry at, Blanche Bayne and Virginia Darby WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday denied the opportunity for rfair Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Kidder, their Ou,lr Gun Oun lake cottage. rnttaerr nre arc (lie Ute rnmmlttw committee. Th, The annua! annual rlerelec­ Hasting*. Aug. 26. Tony Marvin. 7 competition by one-sided regula­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, of Cass tion of officers was held with the old tion*. payment of subsidies for air lb , 7 oz ; .Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rathofficers ietallied as follows: Presi ­ City, spent from Wednesday until mall, public grants for airport con­ burn, Hastings. Aug. 27. Richard J.. dent. Greta Endsley; vice president. struction and development, nnd 7 lb.. 10b ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bessie Woodman: recording and cor­ maintenance of highways used by Barnes. Hastings. Aug. 28. 4 lb. 7 oz. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and responding secretary. Hildrcd Chase, motor trucks at a cost to truck and 4 lb.. 2 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ice­ and treasurer. Blanche Bayne. Mrs operators below lhe cost per mile to land Christiansen. Hastings. Aug. Joan, of Knluinnzoo. were Sunday Glen Hendee. Woodland president, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Ger­ j the railroads was a guest. । The railroads. Allie said, pay 22 Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Wilcox. Hastings. ald Skidmore, of Middle lake. Mrs. Alice Chase spent Sunday | cent* out of every dollar they lake Mrs. Sherman Pritchard and Mrs. Anna Harrod, of Wall lake, were with Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey ADMITTANCES age four cents — and much of that shopping in Hastings Friday and a Born Aug. 9 to Donna nnd Woody Woodman, a 7 lb. 12 ox., boy. named goes back to the highways they use Allo — Mary Tllkens, Rl. Aug. 25; then called on Mrs. Vina Fisher. while the railroads must maintain Lila Berends, Rl. Pauida (John) They ute lunch with her and spent Garry Wayne. The grandmother is Mrs. Martha Thompson Wilcox and their own lines. Kowalczyk. Rl. Aug. 26. the afternoon visiting. the iwo two in families live now at Bell. LIVESTOCK AUCTION . — . . II inc He added that government de- . Battle -Creek ------- — ----------Eleanor -----------Derado. i Miss Beatrice Bowerman, of South California ' ‘ i, moving there from velopment of inland waterways is ' 133 post Ave.. Aug. 25. Thonvapple, is visiting her grand- TrTot ’ .1 the tunaven- exoentr. ] Kenneth Lake. R3. parents. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stan- j ' Operated by It costs as much as $320,000 a mile Aug 26. “S X .nd Jan*. NO.THEAST WOODLAND to develop a river waterway where a Byron Center — Sybil 1710010*. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler railroad line can be installed for 1127 76th St.. S-E. Aug. 25. C ’ -na lupid,. .re yremtln, . ft w M „ 1100.000 n mile — and then in oil Caledonia — Charles Kenneth fWVil!lT h Ot M d M Imuderdal, Fl.. wa, a of seasons the waterways can’t iiaul King. Rl. Aug. 27; Ethyl Morwny. I-™ wpln*rr । Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt sevfreight while the railroads can. StafT Sgt. Elwyn Wellfare Is ex- craI daJrs )asl WM>k Mr. and Mrs Allie explained that 18 19ths per­ Rl. Aug. 30; Lois Good. Aug. 31. Clarksville — Joyce (Robert' pccted home this weekend from; Curtis Smjyi aiul son. Tommy, of cent of all first class mail is hauled। Griffith, R2. Aug. 26; Linda Bennett, [ Barksdale Air Force Base. La. He . £>etrolt .were guests with them Sunby railroads, which receive about | has been discharged from lhe scr- i ()uy Mis Machan returned with the $23,000,000 for lhe Job Airlines! R2. Aug 30 । Cloverdale — Myrtle Alexander.) r-1 vice. Hi- is the son of Mr. and Mrs Smlths to Detroit to visit relaUves handle the rest and get $56,000,000 Rl. Aug. 26. . Let} Wellfare. f * Mr and Mrs. * Arthty Bates and■ Rom ling — Richard V. Campbell. *■,1 Mr. and Mrs Richard Ward and daughter. Elaine, and Dick Richards Railroad* get l/15th of a threeRl. Aug. 31. r j children, of Grand Rapids, were visited Sunday with Dorothy Bates Freeport — Arlen King. Aug 25. J- callers nt the Lewis Stanton home nnd Zarada Gunther In Lansing, cents from tiie alx-cenl airmail ADVANTAGES Hasting* — Gordon Havens. R2. '•1, last Sundav. stamp. — and often because planes who had Just returned from a twoJewett, 115 E Center. lx>rMr. and Mra Otr Stanley will week vacation trip to Arizona nnd are grounded the railroad haul* Mnneta raine Neil. R2. Iola Wilke*. R3. Aug.'na uir 1-oor California. . -me speaxcr said sa>a it 11 Is is argued arguea that u.Bt *• ; lhe Windstorm cabin near Indian The speaker Mra. Dorothy Emmet. of Detroit, ..... .in. "Xn’u end Miss u,i*rh Grace vewikc,. Carter, v, of Ijke i Mr nnd Mrs Marshall Cook and, Odessa, called on Mrs Victor Eck.lipul.ud Ih.t In return (hr nils I 'a^^K«u?u RS *Jum ।I children, Douglas nnd Karen, nr-1 ardt Sunday evening. * Mias Jennie 1 SreSX'-'™ TO. ™N p“ , ' I rived home Tuesday after a trip Hnrtcr and niece* Connie and Karen | through Northern Michigan nnd Carlson, of Detroit, spent Saturday donr They pold buett lhe orlclnat < Veda M^iKenneth. Banire. 311 E 1I Wisconsin „ They visited Mr and • wlth Mrs Will De Vries. They all vulue or.the r«nu rem. or « t,X'ckU'«?“w , Mra Robert Cook. JF^wsWausaukoc- enjoyed a picnle dinner at Gun lake. umj. .nd openrf uP . remn.ry, he ™e TruEyek^^ » ]IWis. „ where they were Joined *by I * yr Raymond Scott. ,of Aurora. Karen who had spent two week* rj ramf Friday to spend n few Aiiie added that the government '1’®™. R-J. ^Xymn'Artafr Mfl N with the Robert Cook. Jra days at the Karl Eckardt home gave the railroad* 131 million acres Blair. Aug. 29. iSnxan Adair. 826 r». Houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs Sentt and little iw. who had Mrs ««■ George tjecn with with her parent* tnc the past post weea. week. nnd uo to 1946 - when the law was; ’»«* Sheffield wen- Mr and been C~tr——. of Clear W-.,,.r . . wlth ... .him , . ..... repealed - the rails had returned .JJJnu . h^*lnd kl ^hr“'! Mrs John Elfers, Water .■ rfturned Monday to their $1,183.000 000 or $9. for every $1 SvSE! ..-T w ” Annin’ . . Aurora. . " nnd Frcd Zcrtcr7-icei home in . Maxme McKlbbm 41. . Apple. R^kford. Rl • Mr sherman Up*rd. of Grand Man- Sh.rwo.wi Sherwood. 43S 435 u W. Center Center, ,i SI,ail(1 Rr,bFrt Brtsbin and Rap|dM. called on Victor Eckardt Mnrv Shirley Ann 'Roy. Wilcox. Rl. Gen­ David Balirv nf Battle Creek spent .Thursday. A Sam Mees, of St Johns, public domain area* that had cone eva bekennan. Rl. Al Bclsito. 1030 the weekend with the formers par-, wa5 a Sunday dinner guest of his S. Jefferson. Mary Covert. Fred­ (ents in CoaLs Grove. : brother in law nnd sister, Mr. and ericks Nursing Home. Gurdon End­ ____________________ ! Mrs Will De Vries. * Those who Allie said the airlines arc now sley. R3. Shirley Ann Lethcot. 306 enjoyed a picnic dinner nt the hauling about 50 7 percent of all S Park. Lois Stedham. 227 8. Michl- LACEY | Scheel cottage nt Jordnn lake Sun­ first class passenger travel and sug­ Kan. Bernard Watson. Rl. Aug. 31. . . .. , I day were Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Smith Glenn Babbit and n buddy front [Bnd son. Tommy, of Detroit; Mra gested It was high time the airlines Marcum Carlin. 1020 N Michigan. Hattie Machan. of Florida; Mr. nnd were able to stand on their own Jur£ Peake. R2. Mabel Sisson. 229 Fort Rilev. Texas, hud n S. Church. Sept. 1. lough and are visiting nt the Bab- Mra Rayroond Scott nnd son. of Hickory Corner* — Julia Ward.. bit home Sunday his folks held n AurorB. nl . Mr. nl)d Mrs Karl He told how municipal airpprla family dinner in their honor and E .k .. anH gn,. nn.cc- Mr and subsidized airlines and said every latke (Mewus - Lois 'Myron, they will leave Monday by train for | , Bate? Denny"nd Sheryl person hud ■ triple interest" in a Goodemoot.R2. Aug. 25: Gertrude | FOrt i>1Uis. Wash., nnd then from MFnd Mrs Rdon Vlrssner and sound railroad system. Stephens. Aug 27.Clare C Good-j there to Korea A Mr and Mrs I mJ*"nJrSra RoS? FtamCome In for more vell. Auc 28; Janet Crosby. Aug 30; Ward Co|c Bnd Mr. nnd Mrs Henry gmTiirs Ray information Duane McArthur. R2, Nicholas Vai- van Syckle returned Saturday from I |lheel adez. Aug. 31. | the north. Thev visited the Albert; ’ AVAILABLE AT Middleville Arlene 'Melbourne, i Durhams at Lake Superior and an ^71" Adams. R2. Katherine Brownell. R3. i(Unt nnd unde at Cheboygan They; BARRY VILLE Aug. 38; Phyllis Warner. R2. Auk-'report it just ns hot nnd dry as It .......................... 30: Arlene 'Melbourne' Adams, R2. lS1 here, Mr.WSCS and MrsSeptember John I ,u down One of athe Powers arc visiting in the north * Seminars for the Grand Rapids di*I Nashville—Betty Beard. 217 Heed Mr. nnd Mrs Theodore Tack have trict will be at Barryvllle on ThursSt. Marian ■ Kenneth> Vandt-nburg. retumed from their vacation in the day. Sept. 18. Reservatiotu for lunj ft!;-Aug. 96; -Philip Ga*per, Rl, Auu TOrth;--------------------------------------------- —f«bsoo.-at*—ki be in bv. Monday. 27; Frederick Hattcndorf. R2. Aug Mr nnd Mrs. Rolland Gibbs have I Sept. 7. and to be sent lo Mrs. Earl FARM IMPLtMENTSy been entertaining their brother. Gil- Tobtas. * Beverly and Elaine Soya, Sunfield — Loren Thorp. Rl. Aug bert Feller, from Illinois for a few | of Weeks district, spent the latter davs * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson ■ part of the week with the Glen 25; Rule Tackett. Rl. Aug. 26 Hiram. Ohio — Valorlc Giocarlnis. attended tiie Johnson family rcun-, Pufpaffs * Jeanne King, of BeUeAug. 27. ion at Pine Inkc Sunday One of the । vue. visited the Fred Shipps a few pleasant occasions of the day was.days last week. * Mr. and Mrs. a visit from their aunt. Belle Rice. Floyd Nesbet. accompanied by Mr. Portland Woman her daughter and son In law. froit. and Mra. Bert Troutwine, visited Buried at Lake Odessa 1 Indiana. * Mr and Mra. Orlie Van-; Sunday at the home of Mrs Lydia Syckle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roxbury at Reed City and brought Zuneral services (pr Mrs. Ida Maj । R#]ph Von svcklc to Wheeler Sun-1 back Mrs. Sharlol Wilkie who had Fletcher 74. of Portland who died d ( vWt Mrs LctU(, Clftr)c .^41^0 visiting there. at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. |,wn. ’ Arthur. ______ * Mrs Alma —1 Welcher1 , Mr. and Mrs George Gillett and Monday morning, were held at 3:3« entertained-With a party Tuesday | sons and Mr. and Mrs Steve Gulch p.m. yesterday at the Pickens Fu­ Sixteen ladies were present • The i and family returned Saturday from neral chapel-in Lake Odessa. Burial Union Cemetery circle will serve! a vacation at Stuart lake. * Mr. and was in Lakeside cemetery. She 1* supper Wednesday. Sept. 9 in the, Mra. Harry Parker and family PHONE 2585 survived by her husband, B. E. Briggs church basement starting at 1 spent Friday evening with lhe Ed Fletcher, and a daughter. 5:30 pm. and serving until all are|Huemmes and helped Mr. Hucmmc served. Everyone welcome. ' celebrate his birthday. ““ i industry and described how In I socialistic countries the first Ihlnz 429 S. Ml ch Jon- Railroads Asking | Pennock Hospital PERSONALS ITS A GIRL Patricia Waller*, of Detroit, iL-.d Equality With Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goodemoot Barbara Bayne left Monday for St. Lake Odessa. Aug. 26. Jerri KUen. Mr. and Mra. Harold Thomas, By­ cation. Other Carriers ron Center. AUt. 28. Susan Lynn; HUNTER'S BALL By BROKEN BOW HUNTERS CLU* September 19, 1953 Hastings Country Club REX ADAMS ORCHESTRA Featuring Henry Herpolsheimer at the Hammond Organ ADMISSION $1.00 MAKE labor DAY MALEiSU«" DAV with these PLAYTIME VALUES! • i Here are playtime value* that will help give you the most cnjoyoblc summer wind-up of your life. We've ever so many outdoor items and every one is low. low priced for an cnd-of-thc-seoson clearance. From soiling to soft­ ball — beach to barbecue — and bock to your own backyard playground you'll hove the best LABOR DAY EVER with with these these SHINING SHINING VALUES from GOODYEAR EVER BROS. HARDWARE. COATS CROVI AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA PHONE 6361 LUNCH BOX & VACUUM BOTTLE PICNIC GRILL S*u>dv. portable, charcoal grill bottle. Complete Now 3.98 s3.25 LITTLE BROWN ICE CHEST Ideal for picnics Lulated with Reg. $10.55 Now s9.95 'PERFECTION’ Steel Grain Blns FOUNTAIN TACKLE BOX SPRINKLER Ring leaped if tends up a toun- Sale ’6.79 Now S1.49 WE Gz,VE GOODYEAR'BROS I PFC NewIdea bottled farm equipment repair service B. L PECK COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up | "If we keep the railroads solvent j we will not have to worry about socialism in this country." Allie said. | urging the rails be treated equally I with other forms of transixirtatlon. Tiie railroad payroll In Barry I county Ls about SBS.Ooo a year with ; an annual return of about $31,500 of railroad taxes for the primary school [ interest fund. SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT ENDS SOOT AND SMOKE GIVES PERFECT COMBUSTION! Look at theso exclusive SIEGLER features CONSOLIDATE Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER j YOUR DEBTS This is the open season for the “Here Today and Gone Tbrnorrow" roofing firms. But don’t take chances! We’ll see that you get a quality JofinsManville Roof-and at the right price too. Call us before you buy! . GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Alignment — $6.75 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Tire Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES COPPOP ATION 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Your Oldsmobile Dealer NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co N. Michigan — At tho Bridge FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Hastings - ’’hone Till BUILDING MAT ERIAL j �— THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUUDAT, SEPTEMBER X. 1M3 PAGE FIVB 6*. 25‘ Kool Aid ET SET FOR HOUKiy SHURFINE Tomato Juice 46»l™27 EXPOSITION SUPER SAVINGS Apple Sauce cans 33‘ FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti Whether you roam — or stay at home — get set for grand good eating over the long holiday weekend. Come to FOOD CENTER today and stock up on all your favorite quality foods for fine feasting or smacking good snacks. We’ve everything you like for a picnic lunch . . . for a backyard barbecue . . . for delightful dinners. And best of all — everything's low-priced too for super savings. That’s right — you eat better ... save more ... shopping at this fine food store. Pork & Beans Pickles 8 i« 23c UFFED 2 LIVES j «■ i- 45c U TASTE 79c 3 •«. <•» 16c OTATO CHIPS |1 A. Um 69c 20‘ HAMBURG HOT DOG BUNS la«« OAc BUY MULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD ITFC 20 Ox. Loaf qt. jar JQ MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing qt.49c Pkg. 0f8 — V ■ > 4ILADELPHIA REAM CHEESE oz. can MULLER'S FRESH-SLICED LARGE 2 •> HEESE 23 22< PAW PAW DILL Up to 3c a Loaf ICKLES oz. can CAMPBELL -SAVEkW PAW SWEET 22 MULLER'S THIN SLICED SANDWICH BREAD 19( Convenient For Picnics and Lunches 2 heads 29C LETTUCE BANANAS FAR KIST UNA FISH Chunk Stylo 34t \ IRANGE SLICES 2 "> <»• 39c COFFEE 1-84 CHICKEN 4’Xi--1.69 PICNICS 39 Peschke's Frozen Foods REALEMON Moket ¥z gal. OE12 os. can ODC SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE 6“X'35c Libby's PEAS ■ '2°",33c LIBBY'S BROCCOLI SPEARS io os. 27c POLAR lOVi os. OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9:00 27c Cold Meats SKINLESS FRANKS U-49‘ POTATO SALAD Swift's Premium - Ready To Eat BAKED BEANS CANNED PICNICS 3.56 FRESHLY GROUND MEATY GROUND BEEF 3 • 98‘ SAUSAGE - 39- PORK NECK BONES-15 PORK LIVER GRADE NO. 1 - LEAN STRAWBERRIES ICE CREAM 'A-79 COOKIES SUGAR CURED - LEAN - READY TO EAT ■ FAMOUS QUALITY - PESCHKE'S BLUE STAR LEMONADE ASSORTED KINDS COUNTRY FRESH - VANILLA SPARTAN IANT JELLIES OR * TENDER TENDER FOuO CENTER1 S^FELDPAUSCH SfflH PARKIN<t /SA pleasure * lb. 35c lb. 29c OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY FRESH" COTTAGE CHEESE PICKLE b lb. 25c PIMENTO VEAL LOAF ASSORTED I % lb. 37c . COLD MEATS IV, lb. 69c (live GREER I '.STAMPS: �«S£JE. WANT ADS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU in business with, our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No Investment or ex­ perience needed to start. Part-time or full time. WINONA MONU­ MENT CO, Winona Minn. 93 INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgi. Slwldoa Bldg. PHONE 2)10 WANTED—Man, age 20 to 50 for stock clerk. Food Center. Inquire of Dick Feldpausch or Earl Bum­ ford. 9 3 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rhone Hotting, 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . OfH« 2908 DR. SEED WHEATS Recommended for this area, Gene*ee. Bonds R««. 47019 year from certified $2.95. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 CORNELL 595 Registered $3.25, one yeai ba»ed. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING experienced FITTER 1000 Bushel Buller Grain Bins On Hand. $37736 Delivered. Wheat. Oats. Shelled Corn Avail BUTLER CORN CRIBS LyBARKER'S Phone 211B Halting* preferred but not essential. Write Box 766, c/o Banner, stating age. experience and salary required. 9 3 dressing advertising postals nt home. Write. Vail Co.. Box 1042. Muncie. Indiana. 9 3 SALESMAN In one of America's leading retail organizations Expenence desired but not absolutely necessary Liberal draw plus com­ missions. Contact Mr. Lewis. Store Manager. Montgomery Ward ACo.. Hastings. Michigan. 9 3 FOR SALE — TWO miles south Of MU8XB00M COtDITT.Dowling. 9 acres with modern | ' “ home. 6 rooms and bath, new oil I < furnace, large chicken coop 20' x Jerry Andras. Phone 47710. 9.31 phono „ 3701 for lm., ■JO erro FOR SALE or let an gain basis. | mediate pick up.______________ 9/3 tact Charles McCarty. 1/10/41. Hereford calves, yearling steers NOTICE —The Emery huckleberry and Holstein heifers. Norton's ' marsh will be closed to the public • Used Cara, Motorcycles, Stockyards. Olivet. Michigan. 9/24 on and after Sept. 7, 1953. J. J. Housetraiiora and Farts Emery. 9/3 FOR SALE—4 milk cows. TO and bangs tested. 2 Holstein. 1 Guern­ FOR SALE—Modern 31 ft. house­ sey. 1 Durham Jersey, due to trailer in excellent condition. Bar­ freshen In Oct. J. J. Emery. phon» gain for quick sale. Can be seen 773F13. 8/3 Sweetland Resort. Gun Lake, or Phone 2153 Wayland. 9/3 FOR SALE—5 yr. old Holstein cow and calf, fresh 5 days. $150. Eldon FOR SALE—1944 Harley Davidson Matthews, R. 3. Hastings, phone “61“ motorcycle, good condition. lUMTT: 47154. 9/3 Call 2319 after 6 pjn. or can be seen at 702 E. Clinton. 9/3 FOR SALE — Registered Corrledahyearling rams, ram lambs and ewe FOR SALE—1951 two door Henry J. lambs. Lyle Champion, Doster BOOKKEEPING Phone Prairieville 13F111. 9/10 ment. Royal T. Good. R. 3, Delton. Service & Systems 9/10 FOR SALE—Registered Duroc b-wri weight 150 pounds and 225 pounds TAXES FOR SALE—Ford V-8 pickup track, Also Angus bull. Wm. Lelson all metal box. good condition, 5 Income - Sales - Payroll Woodland phone 3404. . 9 24 good tires—rear 6 ply—1953 li­ cense. $150. Leon Pennock, phone BUDGETS FOR SALE—2 yr. old Jersey helfcj 28F2 Delton. 9,3 with calf by side. 1/2 mile east of Woodland. E. J. Farrell. 9/3' FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Wonted to Rent ACCOUNTING SERVICE NEED A JOB?—Would you consider $465 per month with. advance­ ment? I need men in Calhoun. FOR SALE—100 breeding ewes. 1 to Barry. St. Joseph and Branch 4 yrs. Dipped. Registered Suffolk .counties. Those interested In per­ buck. Phone Banfield 919. No manent employment only please Saturday calls, please. 9/17 write Employment Manager. Box F45O. Enquirer and News. Battle • Household Goods Creek. Mich. 9/10 CABINET M'KERS WANTED by FOR SALE—Monarch range, Norge oil burner. Kenmore coal and wood established manufacturer of high heater in good condition. Phone quality office furniture. Excellent Freeport 3182. 9 3 working conditions and good pay. Contact. Arthur McGrath. Person­ nel Manager. Stow-Davis Furni­ meta] bed. small child's desk, end ture Co.. 80 Front Avenue. S.W.. table. Can be seen at 538 N. Han­ Grand Rapids. Michigan. Phone over St., or phone 2401. 9 3 01-6-9681. 9 3 WAREHOUSE SALE DEWEY REED LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer CORN WANTED About Government Corn Phono 2681 Woodland Phone collect. General Auctioneering LLOYD |. EATON Smith Bros. Elevators Vermontville Lake Odessa — Phone 2411 Woodland — Phone 3485 HELP WANTED — Mechanic, paid vacation, no lost time, desirable working conditions, uniforms fur­ nished Smith and Doster Ford Sales. Delton, phone 25FJ. 9 J SERVICEMAN FOR THE REPaYr of home appliances? water 'pumps, etc. in our own shop and custo­ mers' homes. Guaranteed liberal draw plus mileage allowance A real opportunity in an established and reliable retail organization Contact Mr Lewis. Store Manager. Montgomery Ward. ' 9 3 WANTED------ Boy for general work after school. Ben Franklin Store. WANTED — Good home for seven puppies. Phone 47135, 9/3 WANTED TO RENT—Cash rent 160 acre farm. Write Box 365. czo Hastings Banner. 9/10 WANTED TO* RENT — Locally, housetrriler suitable for four dur­ ing winter months. Write Box 363. c/o The Banner. 9/3 WANTED—All kinds logs and standJohnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED — Standing timber and MlUimilD M. K1E8THB'. logs. Maple, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—April and May hatched 11 pullets from several different । breeds. Forest Begerow. Woodland . phone 3291. tf FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH­ ERS. completely overhauled. 1 year FOR SALE—100 pullets (heaviest over 3 mos. old. your choice of 64X). warranty. Were 6189 75. Now $159.75. $1.75 each; green and ivory kitchen range for wood or coal. >15; nice FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE RANGE, heating stove for a cottage, bums completely automatic, 3 years old. $299.50. wood or coal, >12; 10 nice geese, KKHtTUEi^l “'pay "or tills year's Toulouse and White; A I’ l. IMS. Ix'SlnnlBS al 10:30 Adi.. DETROIT JEWEL 'GAS RANGE, splitting wedge and blasting rod; EAMTlSnX BTASUAW» TIMK. Th. !>»., hand lawn roller. R. Beck, 3751 very clean, has folding cover lop, automatic lighting. Delivered and N. Broadway. Phone 47614 . 9/3 installed for only $39.56. FOR BALE—120 White Rock pullets, laying. Reasonable price. Osear FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 7 Shellenbarger. 838 Washington cu. ft. porcelain finish inside and out. A good value at $89.50. Blvd.. Lake Odessa. 0/3 FOR SALE—100 White Rock pullets. 5 mos. old. Burdette Button, phone 44246 9/3 FRIGIDAIRE 5 cu. ft., has new Meter Miser unit with four year • For Rant — City, Gauntry, warranty. $16936. prior lo illukrll, Ja< Consumers Power Co. HASTING LIVESTOC SALES COMPAN "("c’rf UalT) Ut/xOM OODMTT: PUBLIC SALE 01183823 iri^naHy Inleaded fo UNIVERSAL APARTMENT ELEC­ FOR SALE—White Chinese breed­ ing geese. Your pick of 500 Price TRIC RANGE, 3 chromalox burners, $10 each or 3 for $27. Call Nashoven heat control In excellent con­ vtlle 2172 after 6 pjn. for appoint­ dition.- $S9J0. ment. 9'10 FOR SALE—Seed wheat, white or • Wanted — Employment red. Yorkwln and Cenlca from certified seed. Carl Hefilebowcr. WANTED—16 year old high school Woodland phone' 3555 »-!0 USED WASHERS. ABC. Speed Queen. Universal and other brand Jack Cross, phone 705F4 S'LE —Yorkwln seed wheat JERRY ANDRUS FOR Gentleman preferred. Mrs Free­ names from $23.50. Wm Letson. Woodland phone 3404 man Furrow. 630 8. Market, tf 9/10 • Form Machinery "Your CitixenS Man" YOU WILL SEE AB. Westinghouse. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 bedroom Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bonk Bldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE — Tractor G. E. Hotpolnt used electric ranges house. 2 full baths, living room and also '41 Chevrolet Wanted: priced to sell. with fireplace, dining room, mod­ pickup track. Write Box 364. c o ern kitchen, full basement, auto­ AUCTIONEER The Banner. . 9/10 WE HAVE Nnrge, Montgomery matic oil heat. Located 1H miles Ward. Hotpolnt. G. E. and Kelrlna• Employment—Help Wanted from monument on 8. Broadway. 1 FOR SALE — McCormick Deerins tor names on some very clean used LEWIS EARL $86 per month References re­ । corn binder. 6 years old. A-l con­ refrigerators. WANTED — Sexton for Woodland quired. Phone 768P5. U 8.16 — LACH dition. Russell K. Mead. 4 miles Twp cemetery. If Interested suite west of Nashville. Phone 4040. 9 3 FOR RENT — Modem brick farm or contact Victor Eckardt. Lake home, 9 miles south of Hastings. Odessa or Lenn E. Hynes, Wood­ FOR SALE—Silo filler. Pa pec. com­ Delton «-hoo1 'by* at door. 140 land. tf plete, $40; Superior 13 hoe grain month. Write Box 362. c/o Banner. List Your Sales With HELP WANTED FEMALE—Orchard drill. $75; .Massey-Harris 8 ft. disc, $95 Call Lake Odessa 5726. Vern Industries has opening In Its office Bjork. tf KENNETH MEAD FOR RENT—A room ant- 310 W. force for 1 secretary to the Bales 225 W. State $». Center. Call Allan Hyde Real Manager, shorthand a must; two Auctioneer Estate office. 9'17 PHONE 2305 other openings for general office 833 E. Bond St. NOTICE OF work, accurate typing a major re­ quirement. Contact Mr. Oautsche HASTINGS at 701 W. State St, or phone 48251 Phone 4375 FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ On Sept. 14. 1953, at 1 p.m. lhe HELP WANTED—Experienced me­ ment. close to downtown, utilities undersigned will sell at Public Sale • Miscellaneous chanic. Bill Baldwin. Chevrolet. furnished, private bath. Call 47251 Hastings. Phone 2680 9 3 after 5:00. 9/10 tor, Engine MPO 3327G. .Model SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average AUTO INSURANCE silo $30 to $40. Job guaranteed. HELP WANTED—Fine opportunity Write Clare Lyons, Doster. Mich., FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick build for local man or woman lo manage Ing known as ''Chevrolet dKTMe“ or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf their own business. Person has to General Insurance in Hastings Available about Dec. DELTON STATE BANK be reliable and of good standing FOR SALE—Boy’s full slxe Fire­ 1. 1953. Phone 2479. E. A. Caukln. E. R. LAWRENCE M. G. Reynolds. Pres. in community. Write Air-Way stone deluxe bicycle in excellent 9/3 Brandies, 304 Murray Bldg., Grand condition with lots of extras. >35 Rapids. Mich. Phone G1 45401 No See at 128 W. §QUth St. 9/3 FOR RENT—4 room furnished apt., close to downtown, gas heat, no investment required. 9 3 FOR SALE —1951 John Deere B FOR SALE—10 x 30 wood stave allo. pets. Call 47251 after 5:00. 9/10 tractor and new cultivator, has HELP WANTED—Can use some ex­ Phone 5345 Nashvlllp. 9/3 power Trol Rollamatlc. used only FOR RENT In Nashville, house—not perienced cabinet men In Cabinet 630 hours, very good condition. FOR BALE—Folding baby cab. Body Division. Royal Coach Co ; also, modern but reasonable rent, down­ Coll On U« For Also 2 cows, 1 Holstein and I experienced trailer builders and town area. Call 2869 Hastings. 9/3 i emoveable to use as crib, >12. Guernsey. 7 heifer calves. Lester good handy carpenters. Apply Phone 3301. 9,3 FOR RENT—Small house in Morgan Lord. Pralrievifie phone 19F23. 9-3 Royal Coach Co.. 414 E. Mill. Newly decorated. Inquire Jay E. Hastings. 93 • Notice Livestock Cole. Morgan. Phone Nashville Competent Workmen to 4066. 9/3 HELP WANi Ed—Young lady, muat PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Inttall. . be over 18 yrs. old. Miller Dairy FOR SALE—2 registered Shropshire 200>—available at small rental fee FOR RENT — House near High Store. 9/3 ram lambs Jack and Jim Bryans, Call Episcopal Parish House or School. Phone 48461. 9/3 phone 3190 Freeport. 9/3 Rectory. ,tf WANTED—Part time cashier, lady between 21 and 4U yrs. old. Food FOR SALE—2 purebred Angus bulls. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for • For Sold — City, Country, 142 E. Stota Phono 2331 Center. Inquire Earl Bumford or 16 months old. Donald Mead, 1st scopes, ammunition, guns and all Dick Feldpausch. 9 3 place east of Morgan. 9/3 shooting accessories such as recoil pads, gun carrying straps, and all ON MIDDLE LAKE—One front and LADY WANTED for light house­ FOR SALE—10 cows, all fresh. 3 UP5 General Form Auctioneering popular brands of scopes, mounts 4 back lota overlooking lake. Write work and care tor child of 9. No years old. Pick of 17. 1U miles . and metallic sights. 3 miles real of 1125 N. Walnut, Lansing. Mich. washing, live in. Harold's Grocery, north of Coats Grove. Phone Delton or 5H miles west Bristol Cash or terms. It comer of Thornapple Lake Rd. Woodland-2545. Lyle Neil. 9/3 Corners. . tf WHAT GAN YOU OFFER?—Want FOR SALE — Registered Corrlodale BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ to rerft place In country or on lake. HELP WAN! ED—Experienced per­ buck. Errett Skidmore, phone VICE — Letters, reports, booklets. Preferably with option. Will buy son for night work, good pay. Jay's Nashville 2100. 9/3 ■ direct mall piece., complete pro­ now If $500 down will handle. Grill, Hastings. 9/3 duction and mailing service, steno­ Write Box 368, c/o Banner. 9/3 REGISTERED RAM for sale. Call WANTK) — Mechanic to work In graphic mvfce.,180 w. Btote Bt after 5 pm. Phone 3831 Middle­ garage. Goodyear Bros StudePhone 3195. U I JUST DEVELOPED two more ville. 9/10 nice lake front lots for sale. Also Phone Hickory Corner. ' baker Sales and Service. 9/3 50 HEAD HEREFORD DISPOSAL NOTIC®—We will not be rraponflble HELP WANTED—Man for orderly for debts contracted for other than BALE—Angell Ranch. 3 miles east 20F4 work Pennock Hospital, phone by ouratlvea. N.W. Gun Lake. See»Ray Parker of Belding and l.mile north. Satno«... r^n_ 0/1 at this development tf I urday, Sept. 12. 1:00 pan. 9/3 Ail forms of Insurance and Bonds rlrr uta Equipment On hand now foe Immediate delivery. AUCTIONEER ACCOUNTING Phone 2953 Michigan Avenue. quality cribs on the market. RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or female, from'this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car. references, and $600 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $400 monthly. Possibility full time work. Call Smith for top Clover quotation. For local interview give full par­ We need June and Mammoth. Will ticulars, phone Write P O Box pay highest price. 521. Mpls. 1. Minn. 9 3 Arthur W. Behnke orn.. WANTED — Two or three bedroom house to rent In town by family of four. Owners care. Write Box 387, c/o The Banner. 9/3 COST ANALYSIS FOR SALE — Boston Bull Terrier puppies. AK.C. registered. Call and helper. Kaechele Furnace Ser­ vice. 512 W. Grand, phone 2228 D 3 HELP WAITED—Dairy farm needs man by the year. Good wages and modern house. Reg Crldler, phone 4446 Middleville. If «• Con,»r»*lioa. Lanolaf. DEPARTMENT OF COMBRSV OADBB FOB PUBUCATTOM Cbnaly. P>Ulp II Feeder pigs $10.50 - $V Top calves $28.50 - $3l Secondsj$22 Cull and Common. $22 . Mieh. Direr—«0 a Unit)—7/15/49 (| lakb LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Lombt- .$18 - Shaep. --$$ Young beef $7.20 - $11 Beef cows$5.40 Bulk$9.50 - $13 Top hogs._$23.50 - $24 Ruffi$19.40 Boar.$10 - $1< covwrn New or Repair Jobs G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. Aug. 28, 1953 Mllebell. Judfe ot. Probate. Elmer Johnson. Hasting Jama. Polhemua, Middh • villa, top calve.------ $3( J. C. Gidderma, Ako 2 Top hog.$24 (Amended) <Atoa la ' mroosta oownit 3. Vork Dande»—40 sere 1. Jerome Dsadee—60 •*> MW er OK of 40)—S/1/4S. 3. SaMord Deader—<10 ■«1. Pretper Dandee—40 ae DEADSTOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD HASTINC$ 2715 A at 9 e.m. 'HI 9 ,.m. 11 If Eic.pt Monday, w STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-29« Fine, All Toll CoS, Collect �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. INS ] Funeral Services Pioneer Resident [ (foin R£ictwh |'2 Hurt, 3 Cars Serviccgrams PEHSONALS Naval Cadet Gilbert L. Winans,’ Five cars were damaged in a Of Middleville "chain reaction" mishap on old M-37 Damaged Tuesday For Mrs. Bailie Mary Maurer, daughter of Mn. about 10:50 Saturday night in the George Maurer, entered Davenport Inatltuta in Grand Rapids for the cgnUv reported far advanced flight Dies Here Fridaey lineup returning from the stock car In Area Mishaps fall term of enrollment. training at the Ngval Air station at Held on Tuesday Two persons were Injured and three can damaged In two mishaps Grand Rapids, spent Bunday at the Green's Trailer eamj home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mckeough. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Billy Jackson returned Wed­ nesday from a week's visit with her husband on the East Coast. Billy The Wlerenga cor bumped one Jackson is stationed with the Navy driven by John W. Harrison. 38, there. Paw Paw, which tyt one driven by ceplion John K. Tclchman, 25. Saranac, ton. was hospitalised at Pennock Wedneaday for Maryland where they which hit one driven by Lincoln hospital suffering from a broken the many clumges that come Owen. 39. Route 9. Woodland. collar bone, two broken riba and will visit LX. and Mra. John Eash, of bruises received when her car went Patuxent River, Md.. and Dr. and Damage was estimated at 1545. out of control on M-37 a mile south Mrs. A. T. Eash, of Greensboro. In her younger years Mra. Wood Betty Jane Burkey, who has spent a kind woman and wiU be mlu<d of lhe Bristol road about 1:30 pm. the past two weeks with Dr. and Undenhcrifl Keens said Mra. many a fine piece of handiwork. She by her neighbors and family "* -■ ■ 1 ... ■ - - K —U * Casey didn't know what happened Mrs. Eash, will return home with her continued to live In her home on parent*. or if she "blacked out." Church street, after the death of Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and The report stated there was no her husband. Theodore Wood. Her other traffic present except a car be­ Mrs. Floyd Burkey were Mr. and brother Claude made hUhomc with household furniture and other val­ Mrs. Keith Daniels, of Grand Rapids hind her driven by Ed Martin, Route officiated uable Items first . . . that's why her until his death in February. ■Mrs. C. E. Price, of Rochester, is 2. Delton. 1043. — spending a few weeks with her A sister. Mn. Bertha Matthews Survivors are one sister, Mrs. La­ brother. Arthur Crolhera. soon came lo live with her but died Belle Chandler, of Grand Rapids, Larry Bohuyler. of Otsego, spent in the spring of 1950: thus she saw the only living member of a family last week with the Gordon Crothers. lhe members of her family pass of 10 brothers and sisters, nieces Mra. Ethel Schuyler, of Otsego, was away. Due to her frail health her and nephews and sisters in law. their weekend guest. Among those attending the ser­ sister in law and nephew, Mrs. Zetha Weekend guests ot Mrs. V. D. for 72 feet. Damage was estimated Fenton and Dick have lived with vice were the sister. Mrs. Chandler, Wid rig were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and two sons and their families, .of Ber the oast two years. Smith and son. Tommy, and Mra. mishap. Grand Rapids; a sister In law. Mrs Mrs. Wood was a member of the | L. W. Lahr, all of Toledo, Ohio, and The second happened about 4 Frank (Nina) Fenton, of Detroit; Middleville Methodist church and nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs p.m. on the Barber road- Clare E. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wlnert, of Char­ lotte. of the Mastcra-Joncs circle and as Phono 2229.. Night 2319 long as health permitted was active Chas. Lewis, of Jackson; Mr. and Olstcad. 38. 702 E. Madison, was Mr and Mrs. Lynn Ferry and Mrs. V ernon Parks, of Chelsea; going south at 55 when a north­ and faithful In attendance. She was Mrs. Melba Postema and husband bound car driven by Floyd L. Shaf­ and Mr. and Mrs. John Visser, of fer. 58. of Charlotte, attempted n tended a reunion picnic of old left turn and was almost off the friends as Milham park in Kalama­ Grand Rapids. pavement when hit by the Olm­ zoo on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch stead car. according to the report. Alice Langcor. 48. of Charlotte, a spent Thuraday through Bunday in Il-Il passenger In the Shaffer car. suf­ Sandusky. Ohio. On Saturday they fered cuts on the face. She was attended the wedding of his college ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. —• Two bedroom house, furnace and bath, treated nt Pennock hospital and re­ friend. William Hoscheldt, and Mary utility room, enclosed porch, all on one floor. Two loti, small tool leased. Damage to the Olmstead Ann Mauch. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and shed. Terms, small downpayment....$5,000.00 car was estimated at 4400 and dam­ Mr and Mrs. Roy Hubbard attended age to the other at 1100. 170 ACRES Baltimore Twp. This is a good farm with a nice comfortable lhe duplicate bridge club at lhe Post vf Mid Gauri, held •* tbr ir ot Aucuil A !>.. IRAS . home. Soil is good, slightly rolling, lots of seeding.. .$21,500.00 Tavern in Battle Creek on Friday ■m Honorable Philip II. Mikheil. night 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. 3 acres of land, has Mrs. Elmer Gillespie spent a few chicken coop and garage at--------- ---------------- -------------- ..$2,750,00 days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimkus In Sturgis. CARD OF THANKS 70 ACRES near Dowling, a real producer. Good buildings and plenty Sincerest thanks to all and each of them. A good buy at$200 per acre Uh one who made our sorrow less by assurance gracious actions and help­ DOWLING CASTLETON TWP. — 105 acres, best of soil and good buildings. If ful assistance. Miss Chrystal Case, of Hastings, Dr. Lofdahl and Russell Hammond and mother. 140 ACRES west of Freeport. Lots of seeding, nice stream, basement Mrs. Wm. Hammond, visited Mr. barn, waler system and toilet in bouse and all for--------- $9,500.00 thl. nalir David and Mrs. Victor Manukls and fami­ NEAT COTTAGE al Sundago Park, furnished. Small down payment and ly..of Flint. Aug. 23. * Mr. and Mrs CARD OF THANKS easy terms. $4,000.00 , Orip Wright and Mr- *hd Mrs. Carl , JUcs attended yip Rew Tcunlw al so kindly remembered me wltlf cards. Chkrllon' pafk Aug. 23. * Mr. and Howers, messages, (and guts and1 Mrs. Carl Rees recently spe.nt a Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch rc- prayers during my stay at Blodgett; week • in Delton. caring -tor 'their j turned Sunday from a week's trip hospital: also to those who so, grandchildren while their parents 102 South Jefferson St. ! through New York and Pennslyvanla kindly administered to Mrs, Struble. were vacationing. Mra. John Orrnsbc accompanied OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 (They visited Mr and Mrs. McKinley Thanks and Ood bless you. Mrs. A. C. Clark, of the McOmber Willis Struble : Burch in Jackson on route home district, to Long lake and were j On Tuesday the Baulches left for guesU of Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill Big Rapids where they will spend CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Rev. Father■ at their cottage. * The Dowling the remainder of the week at lhe Moleski for his wonderful help dur­. school opened Monday. The Booster ing my recent Illness. Also the nursesi club denned the school. * Mr. and at Pennock Hospital. Dr. Birk andI Mrs. FVrdycc Matson and family. Dr. Finnic and all my friends nndI of Oklahoma City, have visited their co-workers al the Hastings Mfg. Co. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matson. for their sympathy, cards andI While here they all took a trip to ■ I«rtr m m Iron Mountain and visited Clayton Hpwers. Don Beger The Dowling Cemetery circle will serve dinner at the church base­ CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to our neigh­ ment at noon today. * Mr. and WE DELIVER Mn. Dunne Wilson. of Battle Creek, bors and friends, to the pallbearers and to Kingsley school, for their are spending a few week* at their many kind expressions of sympathy cabin al Clear lake, while Mrs. Wil­ and their help during our recent son la recovering from surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ehrcdt have bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1Rrtilnson been vacationing at their cabin near dUajtyizeHClgenc<j DRUG STORE and family The Dowling Hospital Guild No. 33 Mrs. Ethel Perkins will have their meeting on WednesCARD OF THANKS home of Mrs. Harry Vickery, of Wc wish to thank our friends and relatives for making our golden Clear lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Far Ltrtly wedding anniversary such a wonder­ Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Millon H.n<h At ful and happy day. Thank you nil Leinaar have returned from a month's trip to Northern Michigan. again many times. * Miss Eather Slelaff and Mrs. Leia Albert and Esther Brill Doty have returned to their home Mwty left Uetag In Battle Creek after spending the IN MEMORIAM summer at their cottage at Clear In loving memory of Dorothy Vitamins & Minerals Jacobson Penn, who passed away 13 lake Miss Blelaff will start teaching Olifsen AYTINAL OLAHIH-9 ritaagain this year at Northwestern school. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Today we pause in .memory with MINERALS Malteaon were Sunday guests of her Of a dear one gone to rest, And the ones who think of you sister and family. Mrs. Peggy Wolfe, TIPLE VITAMINS Including Vitamin B-ti today in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Isrth 02® '* Are the ones who love you boat. r/50,.,4— *3.98 returned from their trip to Min­ Mrs. Rosabelle Jacobson and sister Myrtle nesota. Another pioneer resident of Mid­ dleville has died. Mrs. Eva Fenton Wood, who had been ill at Pen-' nock hoapital the past two weeks, died on Friday evening. August 38, at the age of nearly 89 yean. BARRV COIIIH RHl [STATE See the MW Cabanlaa field, Corpus Christi. Texas. Winans is a graduate of Woodland High school and attended the Michigan BUU at Lansing In Carlton township at 11 a_m. Bun­ prior to entering the Naval Service day. were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at tn January, 1901. He received his the Leonard Funeral home. basic and primary flight training at The Rev. Ralph Tweedy offldPensacola. Fla. priqr to reporting to Cabanlas Field. Cabanlss Field is one Corners cemetery. of the Navy's two advanced tyklntng Mrs. Bailie was bom Feb. 20. 1873. in New York slate, the daughter ot There they arc taught to fly carrier­ Peter and Nellie (Verbridge) LeRoy. type aircraft such as the AD Sky­ She had been a resident of Barry raider. currently used by the fleet, county for the pest 70 years and and the F8P Hellcat, a World War had lived in Carlton over 40 year*. II fighter plane. Carrier-based aviation waa credited with 78% of all close air support of ground troops Ladle* Aid society and the widow In the Korean theater. of Jacob Bailie whom she married on Oct. 4. UM, In Kalamazoo. He Here's a new- address: Pvt. Wendell R. Day U.8.27M7005 Mrs. Bailie is survived by a son. LEO t. BROKER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS iS&vfoua*, FLEXIVENT window unit Lewis Bailie. Route 3. Hastings: a daughter. Mrs. Elmer Una) Coivln. Hastings; six grandchildren, and six Marine Pfc. N. Rex Slocum left . great grandchildren. Sunday for Camp Pendleton. Calif., after a 10-day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mn Norton Fun Cooking Outdoors Members of the Bugbec Corner' Slocum. Route 4. Hastings. outdoor cooking group were to hold Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hull, of Bt. another meeting yesterday at Mur­ Johns, were weekend guests of Mr. phys point where they were to pre­ and Mrs P L. Ramsey. On Monday. pare a real picnic dinner. Last Mr and Mn. L. N Spencer, of New­ Thursday the group met at the Port Rickey. Fla., arrived to spend home of Yvonne Lord, the junior a few days with Mr. and Mrs. leader, where the outdoor meal In­ cluded "pigs in a blanket." Ramsey. Mr. and Mn Kenneth Brisbin Tom Feldpausch spent lhe week­ and children, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with his parents In CoaU end at the home of Mr and Mra. Alex Dunn in Wheeling. W. Va Grove. AWNING sash when the unit is placed with sash opening out. For ribbons in hvdrmnna. For groups formed into wslU. HOPPER wish when Flexivent ii placed with in*winging iuislt. Foi bnwmcnta or indirect vcntilatior anywhere. We Feature Home Killed Meat CARD OF THANKS 3995 versatile Fr FRYING CHICKENS « 59c ran Ready Fresh Killed Cubed Steaks . . u 79c ’' Super-cubed for absolute tenderness Italian Sausage .. “ 55c Home-made . bulk Lk 69c Pork Steaks : CASEMENT when Flexivent Is | placed on end. For use wherever i a low-cost casement is desired. . ! j ; I FLEXIVENT Window Unit la avail­ able tn a wide selection of style*, An economy window. Highly wrathcrtight. Factory aiuwmliled. Completely weathrntnppcd. Op­ tional screen and double glazing. For complete information, con- COUPON KM, I -I , _ 10‘ Pot J ■ Cleaners ■ phone 2665 SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY S SATURDAY ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S MEAT MARKET State St 70* SAL HERATICA Saline laxative 63* Cryitik U M»0l« SZ...2T Save Money! Olive Tablets’^43® Saccharin Sweetheart ” Thaeuad %-gr. TsN.fi Witch Hazel "Hlllillllllllllllll ... 69*: Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO 125 M/ILHWITWTHE WANTADS ttfii rtonr Mete tr CHtesme ntett th utt utHUtten tn tee itr JOHN DEERE, 1948 Model “C" tractor with new tires, high compression head — excellent JOHN DEERE. 1938 Model “A" Tractor — good Tractor JOHN DEERE. 1937 Model Now stepped-up to highest Anti­ JOHN DEERE. 1941 Model ‘‘H*’ Tractor, plow and cultivator.. Knock in its history. Gives more s» (Limit i) miles per dollar than any premium 97c 4b W JOHN DEERE. 1947 Model **B Tractor, overhauled with new piston ring'h — excellent priced gasoline. 1947 "IN" Tractor—very good ALLIS CHALMERS. 1949 Mods! "C" Tractor, plow and cultivator excellent. large Site C0L6ATES ZONITE POWDER eec re. 1»aU».a« hraUrw !»<■« coa . 3*4 laataHrtra CALAMINE LOTION keeer Thermometer Rag. SI.SS. Oral MiMlaJWv* VASELINE, WHITE hiaOu* Mlf. hi K-Y Uabricawt Jelly Xabbto. rtatito ltogul««»*» . . 29' . 98' 23' 35' Photo Fans Save! S ROUS Of AMSCO FILM COMPLETE LUBRICATION DUNHAM 8 Ft. Double Disc Harrow, overhauled with new bushings — very good JOHN DEERE. 15x7 Fertiliser Crain Drill on rubber — excellent SERVICE 23 JOHN DEERE, 101 Corn Picker I.H.C. F-20 SERUUN SA KF WITH S&H GREEN BROWNIE HAWKEYE IAII-AID PUitkSWM EX,.,39* sYJ.KH v'**: rsssnzjZTzan f Photo Finishing > > •Qualify •Service •Economy ' ANDRUS SERVICE I. HFEERSON AT COURT ST N. Jefferson tg'Measure the Savings Velva-Tex Household Gloves Mediwi Slit . Next to Bulling'! Barry County Lumber Co- GOODYEAR'BROS! *2100 $550 $400 *550 *1075 *575 *895 *100 *400 . *400 . *350 �Grow a Lot of Funeral Services Spuds or Else For Mrs. JSvans Buy Your Potatoes Ust week Mr. and Mra. Willis Mr. and Mrs Mlles Sawdy. ot Lake' Dalton and daughters, Connie and Sharon, and the former's parenU. Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy • and Mrs. Flora Vandlen. of Hastings, spent Saturday in Bay City visiting ' Funeral services for Mra Flossie Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sawdy. Bell Evans. 53. who died Wednes­ guest of Sue Hopkins last week. Mrs. Lon Woodrum. * Mr. and Mra. day morning of last week ut her ___ _ 1 Norman Lubienieckl was a guest of Kennard Schaibly, John and Iva Funeral!John Bacon, in Jackson, the first Dane, went Friday to Huntington. Ind., to spend the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Held Friday When Grandpa was a boy. he raised potatoes— but now it** cheaper for most farmers to buy five or six bags than raise them., p o 1 n t * out Norman Thompson, of' Michigan State college farm crops department. It ha* become a »pecUli*ed in­ dustry, he notes, with a big maGrowers operating large acreages; must bone up on p o l a t o disease. | culture and harvest knowledge. Specialization has paid off in in­ creased yields—more (han twice the' PERSONALS South. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and son, Herbert, and Mrs. Henry Schaibly were.Spnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Totuley. of Odessa. Others there, formerly residents here with whom they visited, were Mr. anli Mrs. Hal Hendee and two children and Mrs. Mina Brooks, of Portland. Visitors the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Carl England were their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Roy Hicks, and son. Jeff, on Monday and Tuesday. Jeff .yer malned until Friday. Wednesday Mr. (11 a lonr time IOleU ana Mrs- »*»•"» Aliuersun. I Mr and Russell Belfield had prior to her death. ___ |<4 lheir dinncr gUMU Saturday She was bom June 17. 1900, in nlghl uMr ttnd Mrs Harold Heath, o.’ Nashville, the. daughter of Francis Kalamazoo ‘ and “* Nettie (Cazier —> » Beard. —a /%_ On June i.— Marilyn Ziegler spent a few days 5. 1914. she: was married to Joseph last week as guest of Patsy Taffee S. Evans, In Nashville. ;at the Taffee cottage op Wall lake. I They lived in Albion from 1922 to >1930, and In Pineville. Ky.. from Mr. and Mra. Harry Perris, of Flint. Callers tn, .the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and Mrs. Dora Nelson, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrz. Ernest Hough called Sundayon Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough, of Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer, of Beaverton, who have been visiting his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell, have gone to Florida whefe they will stay for the winter. Weekend visitors with them were Mr. and Mra. Dale Snyder and son. Eldon. Visitors on Sunday were Mrs Elisabeth Whitmer, son and daugh­ ter. of Holland. Mra. Grace Sldnam. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitmer and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Derahem, of Covington. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. Cotton attended the Spindler-Hough family reunion Sunday wllh Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy entertaining at Middle lake. Others from here at­ tending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton and daughters, Connie end Sharon. * Mra. Stanley Rlvett and children entertained a family potluck dinner on the' Sunday for their guest. Frank ! of Carey. Ohio, who it visiting . lives here. Other guests were and Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Mr. Mra. Charlie Fisher and Mr. Mrs. Galen Fisher and family Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. ' Appleman and family, of V< ville; Mr. and Mra. Lynn La and *on. Frank Charles, of Rapids; Mr. and Mra. CharH ard. Mra. Floyd Greiner and ter. Jo Anne, and Mr. an LOWEST PRICES WE WILL BE CLOSED Moore, of Byesville. Ohio, and Mrs a week s trip to Washington. U. C. Friday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Paaqual Rodrigues, of Nashville, and 'Mrs. Edw Adams were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thwaites. jf Grand Rapids. Yesterday. Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Thwaites left for a week's trip to Toronto -uid Georgian Bay. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Labertesux and family attended a family .*e-| SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEWTON LUMBER CO. Youths Sentenced For Stealing Cun । FINKBEINER VALLEY NURSERY W« ipecializ* is cut Hower bou­ quet! end arrangement! . . . peren­ nial plants, flowering shrubs, dwarf evergreens and landscaping. VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 FRANK & BLANCHE FINKBEINER tenux's mother. Mrs. Eugene Cava­ John Gallagher, 17. qnd 'kobert naugh. on Sunday. _________ ____ _______________ ____ Mr and Mrs. Patrick Kelly are sentenced to five-day terms In the the proud parents of a new daugh-1 Barry county Jail by Municipal Judge ter, Ann Marie, born Friday at Pen-; Adelbert Cortright last week when nock hospital. they admitted taking a sun from I Miss Sue Smith visited Mrs. Clin~ ton Lahr on Tuesday and WednesId.ty last week. She was en route from I Buy View to Detroit I Mrs K. S. McIntyre and Janet, gu«t 24 and were apprehended later and the gun recovered. ,-------- — --------------_------ -z - - . . They were charged with simple Mary Mike Brindstcttcr spent the .weekend in Chicago----Miss ’Teale larceny ----- ---------------r—“ left | by plane from Chicago to her home j m Washington. D C. on Sunday. | Mrs. Maydi Rose, of Pontiac. wx» a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose August 28. MILLER'S Lake Odessa Lady Dies Here Sunday ' Stephens. 78. of Lake Odessa, who E -j. died Sunday at Pennock hospital ca5r after a long Illness, were held at, the Evangelical United E.dh.d. church there at 2 pm Wednesday. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs Cncfrlptnn VGSTieron AND SON bower. Mrs. John Stahl. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and three little girls, I of Clarksville, and Mrs Carol Far­ ' ner. of St. Louis. Ma. * Miss Gloria I Brooks returned home Wednesday 'from HXJ.B hospital at Charlotte. arship for honors received from the Red Cloud High school. David was 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR grand niece. Miss Carlyn Miller, of Freeport was also a 1953 honor atu* dent graduating from the Hastings High school and was valedictorian family’ entertained Sunday/ friends and relative* of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox in observance of their 30lh wedding anniversary. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. * We in the community ex­ tend our deepest sympalhvto Dr. Lofdnhl and family in lhe' paailng Kelly and baby. Cindy, of Charlotte, were Wednesday callers of and guesU of Mr. and Mra. Hoyd Tltmarah Friday avening. Mr. and Mra/Oordon Duff, of Paw Paw. spent Sunday with Mr and Do your own work ond save the dif­ ference. Walter Scheldt, of Lansing. enter­ tained a family reunion Sunday. one In Saturday after­ Mr. and/Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr nnd Mrs. Frances Kelly and family. noon. you can in­ sulate your home — ond without special tools! WOODLAND Mr. and Mra. Ralph Scofield and family, of McKeesport. Pa.. are visit- j tng relatives here. They were guests | A!so in Rev J. Ralph Pfister, of Huntington.' Ind . was a supper guest Wednesday j with Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schaibly | * Mrs. Minnie Geiger has returned | Stock Plywood Cement Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings, and Mr ; and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand! Rapids. were recent visitors of Mrs j Henry Schaibly Carage Doors Screens Wallpanels Kalamazoo, were callers Sunday on| Mr nnd Mrs. Carl England. * The, Rev and Mrs. Edward Gamble, of Caledonia, were Monday visitors of Call 2930 $1.65 Mr and Mrs. Orley Balyeat. ol Sparta, were visitors from Wednes­ day until Friday with the latter'! Balyeat Is leaving soon to visit his sister. Miss Wilma Balyeat. .formerly living here but now living in In­ diana. She was injured this spring r LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 R ML ROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 able to be in a wheel chair and Is hoping she may soon walk. Visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha Lake, were Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lake, of Battle Creek. Saturday fore­ noon. In the afternoon. Mra. lou Duiven and ML&s Margaret Dulven. of Grand Rapids, were visitor*. Bun- — cA bulova �The stings Banner Mrs. Siegel Earns Chrystal Case Master’s Degree Dance Studio Adds Library lo Resume Blood Clinic at Regular Hours Delton Underway; On September 8 librarian, announces List Bliss Donors thatH. C.theFrench, Public library (located Id Mrs. Paul Siegel. B19 8. Chun education from the University of Colorado al commencement exer­ cises held August 26 Donora yesterday and today are lhe High School building> will re­ giving blood to the Barry County sume iu wUUrr schedule. Tuesday. Red Croat program, a part of lhe September Bw Regional center at Lansing, and last The library*’ Vinter schedule will week E. W. Bliss employee* and a few other donors contributed 151 pints of the vital fluid. Monday. Tuesday iM Thursday II [ Has Planned For The Future. Hl Has Opened His Savings Account At This Bank. . HE Has a Nest Egg For The Future. At present the library hours are: urgently required tor use as gam­ ma globulin In the anli-pollo tight. Doctors In attendance at the clinic held at the E. W. Bibs company Included Dr. R. B. Pryor. Dr. R. G. The main library and the First Flnnle. Dr. A. B. Gwinn and Dr. ward station will be closed on Labor Vergil Slee. Day Registered nurse* assisting the Red Cross nurses from Lansing were Mrs. Ruth Griffith, Mrs. Dorothy Palinatier, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs Richard Jones. Mrs. Frank Car­ ruthers and Mrs. Maynard Stone. Nurses aides were Mrs. Walter Dank;. .Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. Quit-CUlm Deeds: C. B Burkholder and Dorts Lund­ From Lou Muller, to Florence berg. Mrs. George B Youngs was the Funeral services for Charles P Westing, et al. Lot 5. Blk. 1. Sandy Gray Ladv and Mrs Earl Chase a Leaver. 72. 919 W. Green street, who Beach park. Yankee Springs. hostess died in Rutland township Wednes­ From Wm. W. Quick to Warren day morning of bit week, were held L. Quick and Dorothy Eaalg, W’-i of at 2:30 pjn. Saturday al lhe Leonard NW'. of Sec. 27. T3N. R10W. holder. Funeral hotne. Orangeville twp. There were 146 appointments and 34 Just "walked in" to give. Nine donors were rejected for medical Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Severance. reasons. Mr. Leaver was found dead near East ^nwng. u> Mr. aar. ano Lansing,'to and asra. Mrs. naNaDonors included: hls gravel pH in Rutland township than T. apector. Lot 13. Hllblde Charles D. Altoft. Farrell Ander­ noru>wl of hm by hl* d.uihur jp,,. .ulMXutab Woodland <wp. ton. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr. Zeno Mra. Stanley Meinert. who went to< H,.riHert Banash. Charles Blair. C. H. Bof- jndwn, f. Ct. him „ order for]^ awjUjndBomMonjm Funeral Services For Charles Leaver Held on Saturday Why Not Open Your Saving Account Now? NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ferdlng, Max Brandl. Louis H. Brown. Daisy Burgtorf. Harry Burke. Otto Cady. Bob Carlson. Donald L. Clinton. Robert Clinton. Wm. Covertaon. Mrs. Ruben (Wanda) Cobton. Reuben Colston. Frank Crabb. Robert Callihan, Harry Dahlberg. Darrell Dean. Genevieve Denny. John C. Drum. Orville Everett. Gerald Forbey. John Foster. Rich­ ard Foster. Roy Fuller. Francis Gallagher. Everett Gallup. Lansing Gilbert, Leslie Gross. Win. Gross. R. Hall. Gordon Ha­ vens. Roy Hayes. Donald Haywood, Gerald Hull, Lyle Karrar. John To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price.......................................................................... $3,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME on a lake front lot at Gun lake. Has modern kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath iheds. A gtwd bfti! goes with p!i« «t- .SI.750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three tool shed. Over one hundred acre* of good tractor land. 48 acre* of seeding .....................................................................................$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house With full basament. gas heat and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktop road. $6,500.00 Irig/iatn Fair Revenues Qff NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with three acres of land three miles from Hastings. Has kitchen and dining soace together, living room, bedroom, bath with rest and shower, utility room and furnace room. Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved -street. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oi! furnace. $6,950.00 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with Good level land, fruit and berries..................................... ...$5,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Has ea* h*at. garage, good roof and paint. --------------------------------------- $6,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEinurq wih, ,|| ltreot Improvement,. $600 lo $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on par/ed street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two Wingarden, Herman Winkler. 1 Jaa Adcock. Lester Altoft, Clinton E. Alien. Jr., Fred Acketl, Harry ■------- Dorothy Appleman. Albert • Altoft. Burns. Omar Barnum. Richard Beckwith. David Burgess. Cecil Baldwin, Ernest.Barker, Jas. Babcock. Ernest Bertotti. M. Carey. Ntal Castebin. Alfred 8. Carr. Robert ChrUtle. Wm. Christie, Thoa. Collick. Martin J. Doyle. Lynn Edger. Garrett Eventon. / . REAL ESTATE 6366 He had operated hl* sand and fP“rcel ln Rutland. gravel pit* for nearly 30 years. From Mr. and Mr* Christopher Grave) from hb plb was used for'A. Merbu. Rl. Doster, lo Matt & road and building construction. 'Elisabeth Mauer. Kalamaeoo, Lot ... .---------- ------------------------- -------- 7S Merlau's Pine Lake plat. Prairie­ , the son of James and Julia'Wheeler* ville twp. From Earf R. Boyes to Michigan Leaver. He formerly lived in Yankee Springs township and moved to Has­ Wesleyan jtlethodbt church confer­ ence. Lots 2. 3. 4. 5. Blk. B. Bauer's tings in 1023 He attended the First Church of add. Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Leaver would have Klopfenstlne. Woodland, to Mr. and celebrated their golden wedding Oc: Mrs. Harold A Funk. Lake Odeaaa. Nellie: his daughter. Mra. Stanley (Eva) Meinert; a abler. Mrs. Jennie Denver Klersey, Donald Kruko, Kinney, of Battle Creek, and a John W. Kaslnaky, Grover Lethcoe, View, Calif., and a grancbon. Lundquist. Robert Lord. Von Maklay. E. Miller. t Janice Moe. James Mulder. - Jean Ann Myers. Loren Myers. Mrs Dolores Mater, Roy Nelson. George Oska. Roland Ouster. Clarence BecnUry Joy O Devi_______ the. Owen. Jr„ Kenneth Payne, Martha Ingham county fair association, said Porritt. Elmer Ritter. Homer Raymond. last week that lhe 1963 Ingham Gerald Rogers. Sterling Rogers, Do­ county fair will lack 81.000 of meetlores Rose. Richard Root. Gustave Ruschewakl, Arthur Shepler. H day of the fair, was believed largely responsible for lhe delict1. Gate Southwell. Stewart Sweet. Harry Tabbcrrer. Gorddn Thomp- receipts were oft 81.500 and con­ aon. Franklin Townsend. Cloyd Van cessions yielded 88.700. about 81.100 Aman. Jame* Veach. George Wal­ ton. Marjorie Wieland. Maurice Wlesenhofer. Woodrow Wynn. Goo kill, B. D. Green. Lewis Guernsey, Ray Gruber. Kenneth Hampton. Lewis Russell. Robert Saunders, Erwin Havens, Charles Housel. Art Milo Bchondelmayer. Rny Schlachter. Joseph Schryver. Perry Shep­ Robert Jackson. Henry Kauffman, ard. Glenard Showalter. Krnilt Kenneth Kopf. Smith. Francis Springer. L. O. Butn«tt Undberg, Chester Lyons. Rich­ Chas. J. Tebo, Carey Truman. Gil­ ard MacLeay, Jatnes Murphy. Floyd bert J Tate. Ruth Veach. Bernard Myers. Mra. Gordon Mannl. Dur­ Wataon. Ralph Weaver. Raymond wood Mast, Russell Nash, Larry WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS] ... SECTION TlUlB— FACES 1 TO 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUSSOAY. StSTEMIIS 1, W IINETY-IICHTH YEAR Harold Organ. Robert Partridge. Joseph RanguetU. Howard Ray­ mond. Mra. Charles Root. Wayne Rowley. Mr. and Mra. Warren Roegei (Beverly Bradford) and Patti are now living in Ann Arbor on Golf View avenue. The Roogtra are form­ erly of Pittsburgh. Patti spent lhe weekend with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. William Bradford, who re- 113. lie. 118. 130. 136. 130. 133. 138. 139. 143. 119. 150, 154. Eagle Point. Woodland twp. Prom Mr. and Mra. C. Arthur Klopfenstlne to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter B. Warner. Lota 74. 78. 83. 86. 127, 131. 135. 138. 142. 14B. 147. 153, 151. Eagle Point. Woodland two. Prom Lewis M. McLean to H. M. Silva. Plainwell, parcel In Orange­ ville. From Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Bortak to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Belaon. <19 W. Colfax. W 6 feel ot Lot 7. Blk, 6. Taffee addition. From Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kloet R4. Hastings, EH of NEH. Sec. 13. T3N. ROW. Hope twp.; also same from Ethel Renkes to Tobias. From Gertrude B. Barlow to Stu­ art and Pauline Clement 610 8. Jotferaon. parcel In Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Bill N. Bab­ cock to Donald and Virginia Garey, parcel In Woodland and Castleton From Ernest M Cadwaliader. Hickory Comers, to Mr. and Mra. George H. Akers. Bedford. Lot 5. Oak Openings, Wilkinson lake. Hope twp.. from Nina Akers to Carlton and Margaret Akers, same. From Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Jones, Lansing, to Robert and Gladys Lapworth. Lake Odessa. Lota B. 10. 38. 39, Innovation add. .Jordan lake. From Ina May Marshall to Frank and Bertha Parser. R4, Battle Creek, parcels In Johnstown twp. From Francis and Joan Springer to Marv C. Waldron. 7» K. MIU. parcel In Rutland. Including 31 doctorates. Persons from 43 states, the Dis­ trict of Columbia. Hawaii and seven foreign nations received diplomas. Sir Percy C. Spender. Australia's ambassador to lhe United Slates was arded an honorary degree of Mrs- Siege) <Roaellen Parcel!* is a teacher here. Vocal Instructor Mbs Chrystal Case, of the Chrystal Case Dance studio,* has an­ nounced that the studio was adding a voice department with Mra. Loren fHFIR WARDROBE IS IN ORDER BUT Mra. FYknciaco, Miss Case said, began her voice training in Pontiac, continuing with Thadeous Wrorukl of the Wronskl Studios of Detroit She was a chatter member of the Detroit Civic Opera. Elisabeth Graham and Fred Pat- Mrs. Francisco has appeared a* soloist for the Battle Creek Tuesday Morning Mujlckle club, and as so­ prano soloist in the oratorio. ’The. Messiah." at the First Presbyterian Church of Battle Creek. She has also been soloist In churches in Pontiac. Battle Creek. Lansing and Grand Ledge. She was choir director of the Methodist the picnic gathering of the British- church in Nashville and directed the American Friendship club at lhe Nashville Women 'a club plus several home of Mr and Mra. Richard Per­ combined choir productions and taught voice In Nashville until 1941 rault In northwest Thomepple. She moved to Hastings from there and Is now director of lhe First of Michigan recently club In Grand Rapids Methodist church choirs, both adult and chance). British-American Friendship Club Has Gathering ia tip-top ykytical coodUica. Have your family doctor |i»» kirn rtclivt and pcsventivt maatures. Out prescription department It at your docior prescribes YOUR quainted. Mn Leon Hale and children re­ Mrs. Perrault, an English nurse who met her husband when he was turned thb weekend from Binning-1 JACOBS PHARMACY serving abroad in World War II. ham where they spent the week at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce! went to Middleville seven years ago The Perraults’ farm home has a Sheffer. lovely creek and woods and the pic­ nic grounds there were very beauti­ ful Sunday. There were 120 people who at­ tended the gathering — some came after dinner but It waa a happy re­ union for all. Fifteen persons were there from Greenville, some people from To­ 30PLY ronto. Canada, who were visiting In LIMITED! Hastings attended as did a party from Monmouth Shire. Wales, who waa vttlllng in Grand Rapids. Ap English "male war bride.** who married an American nurse WITH was there wllh his family from i :arton CARTON Grand Rapids. Others were from I FROM Lake Odessa. Midland. Hastings.; Wayland. Lansing, Holland. Rock­ ford. Bl. Also among the guests was Miss Margaret Dunacombe. from I Newark. N. J, an English nurse, visiting In lhe Perrault home. Some were detained at home by sickness nnd many sent regrets be­ CILOIIMTll II IIFH* cause of their inability lo attend out-door gathering and reunion en­ joyable for those far from lheir native countries. From Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Wood. Kalamazoo, Lot 14, Schults park. Crooked bke. Delton. From Asme* TatTec to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jones. 628 E. Grand, Lot 1. Blk. 3. Taffee add. Hastings FTOm Mr. and Mra. Bruce R. Perry to Mr. and Mra. Lynn U Smith. Battle Creek. Lot 17. Fair lake park. Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs Clare A. Wil­ liams. R3. Middleville, to Mr. and Mn. Joe QImb. Uli of mu b. in. Blk. 58. Middleville. From Mr. and Mra. Ashley O. French to Mr. and Mra. Bull! C. Beatty, KaUmasoo, parcel In Prairie­ ville. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Waiter F Wesley J Croninger. Grand Rapida parcel tn Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mra. Burrell E. | Dailey to Exekiel Conley and Emma | Fetherolf. parcel In Orangeville. From Mr and Mrs. Howard E Lewis. to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Werner. Rl, Hastings, parcel Elm­ wood Beach, Yankee Springs. jacobs Prescription Pbarmncj School Days Rural School Books BANNER WANT ADVfl. PAY NEW AND USED Arbor on Sunday. STUDENTS SUPPLIES. TRY, THEN BUY! Notebooks Pencil boxes Colors A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle this. Full price....$7,500.00 On our rental pur­ 40 ACRE FARM nine m'lea east of Hastings. Has a good five room chase plan. See us plate line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only$6,000.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- for details. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE FHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Bas, Fhofee 3584 Paints Zipper Notebooks BUT NOT TOO SOON TO SAVE FOR IT TYPEWRITERS with farm. This it priced right at_________________ $14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings ,qn a blacktop road. Modern three bedroom house, good barn, some woods and a pretty brook.Liberal term*. ..............................................................$8,400.00 GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on corner lot in Second Ward near Central *choo1. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good prase. , $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bunplow, hat oak floor*, painted avellt, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 A NICE LOT In the Firjt Ward on a blacktop street. AH utilltle* - a-'allable For quick tale only----- - ------------------------------ -- .$550.00 WI NAVI A YIAR AROUND HOUSE and twp adjacent cottage* on the south tide of Lake Algonquin on which owner will consider unde- Ink PORTABLE bedroom home with furnace and water system. good modem dairy " NDw is the right time to DIRECTORS SUPPLIES. Soap . Soap Dispensers Towels Folde<4 Towels .. Sweeping Roll Compound . . . Floor Oils, etc. start saving for the education you Rent new portables — rental may apply oo purchase for school, business or home. want him to have. Putting a little uide each month can be easy for you -easier for him later. And our RUBBER STAMPS TEACHERS SUPPLIES^ * generous earnings make your fund grow faster, too. Talk over your I plans with us tomorrow-bring lhe FINE STATIONERY whole family if you like. Books . .*. Papei Construction Paper . Chalk, etc. Hastings SaAcaddeeU BUILDING & LOAN IIS L Cewt St. Association 9 STISIINS ILM. RHONI MSI “Coat-hay Frilly Service Sfesra to JIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 4M3 PAGE TWO i < i , Die senior Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Franki lings and her parents, the Doug Straits. This week. Mr. and Mrs. Will (Clara! Wright. 77. died Friday in ai Reynolds, in Middleville. * Also re­ MIDDLEVILLE Sweet have gone to the Upper Pen­ Ian.*, I ng hospital Funeral services> turning to their home in Chekalls. insula to spend a few days. BIU is were held in Charlotte. Monday. *r Washington last week were Mr. and foreman of the MCRR section and Monte Myers, ot Kalamaxoo, was a/-Mrs. Don Rubb and little eon fol­ that millions of tourists from other his wife a faithful employee of the weekend visitor of his grandmother.. lowing a visit with his people In States are’enjoying the lovely scen­ Kaljer company. ■Mrs. Dora White, arid other rela­ New York and her folks, alio Um ery throughout Michigan — it seems The Robert Sparks family were In tives and friends in Middleville. ♦. Doug Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Otis Orafmiller and there are more of our own ’ Michl- Charlotte for the weekend visiting Mrs. Nellie Lake, of the Schenkle. ganders" who are finding the home their parents and to see her fattier. home, la spending a few weeks at daughter. Jean, spent Sunday en­ state a good place In which to spend John Kelley who has been very ill. Houghton ____ ___ lake with _____ a___ cousin. „__ _ Mrs. joying the breezes from Lake Michl। gan at Whitehall. * MIm Bally a vacation. -----------------Mr and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and I Stella Alger, and with Mrs. Glenn Last week irom Leighton two'little daughters, of Hastings, were ’ Lake, at Clare. dj'Sgt. Richard Dahl­ Parker returned home Thursday couples. Mr and Mrs. George Guen- Sunday dinner guests of his par-' hauser. wife Und baby daughter,, from a delightful vacation trip with ter and Mr. and Mrs Fred Beuschei , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet. In ’ left for their hope In Wichita Falls,’ relatives to Denver. Colorado. * Tbe took time from their farm duties, the afternoon ail drove to Charlotte। Texas., last wee*> following a fur-’ w. E. Martin family has moved from the Jordan house on Dearborn St., mr.>rvarr>l AnF nil relntiVeS. An fiUHt fit ' S,M>nt with n«inta In STaK. to the Blake apartments on East Main recently occupied by the De­ Berry family. * Philip Myers spent last week with his young couslh. Billie White, al lhe Duane While .home near Caledonia. * Miss Mary Ann Bennett Is working during her spare hours at lhe Tolan Clothing store. Miss Virginia Engle, who helped there for some time. ■Went with her parents to Lake Odessa Virginia will enroll al Bronson hos­ pital. Kalamazoo, in the nursing Hold everything! Don't kt "habit-buying’’ keep you from course. * Coach Billy Hanson and discovering the greatest car buy of all time—the new Nash family vlsltod his uncle and aunt, Airflylc. Here’s the only car built with Airflyte Constructionthe J. E. Vanderworls, in Gary. Ind­ over the weekend and brought his greater strength, greater freedom from body-bolt squeaks and mother. Mrs. Lona Hanson, home rattles, greater safety for you and your family. from a couple of weeks’ visit. The drouth and heat still con­ tinue. This area has been missed on most of the summer rains and we say with gratitude, tornadoes and electrical storms. Too much heat, however, for Michigan. "Take It easv” Is what we hear everywhere — good advice whether at home, driving a car or working. Sunday we saw a tire blow out while the motorist was going down East Main street. Fortunately he was not driving too fast and kept control of his car—but had he been going at a faster clip lhe story might have been different. Also—set fresh water out for lhe animals and birds. They suffer too. \t>u wouldrit buy a hat without ■frying it on ... Why Buy a Car Without Trying h Out? lake Our IO Mile Comparison Trip Today! FORREST jOHNSON — NASH. 1436 Hanover St. Haitingi, Phone 2259 Delton PTA Swim Gat upto Ofcy MOM DRAW- when she Jumped from tl mock at their Oun lake coti cast hal extended to the Jaiar With Special Event mUvo UUla girl but hard on. the mother, who has to carry her erouhd. * Charks King, o< Cale­ The Delton awtm program spon­ donia. lost a couple of fingers on......... .. ........ sored....... by-............. the Del Um............. PTA .............. ended one of hto hands last week in a August 30 with a picnic at Sharp's machine accident at the Engineering resort at Pine lake, plant. * Lerty Fox la convalescing About M children, wha had been Pcnnuck hospital but will. be off work at th* MlddUvllk Engineer­ ing plant for some time longer. Wins “Movieland** (ftnlest Tiie many friends of Mrs. Don Rubb. the former Bally Reynolds, of Middleville, were pleased to know that her picture appeared Ln the September "Movleland" magaalne as place eight winner In the contest "Your Legs Can Be Your Fortune." Bally, who now lives at Chekahs, ; I last winter and as a fun stunt cut off a pair ot overalls — had a few pictures taken and sent them in. Imagine her surprise recently while visiting In New York with her hus­ band to rflnd winners of contest shown in September Issue of the magazine and her picture as eighth' I A TIMS WITH GGOI Team up any tractor Hrs with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gel amazingly Increased tractor efficiency... more traction.. rleee clip. Arrange Nancy Wolf nnd Bonnie Jones took first and second place ih the Junior underwater treasure hunt. Curtis Wolf and Wayne Adams took first and second in the senior underwater treasure hunt. In the girls’ free style race. Valll Thayer took first and Borah Halliday second. In the boys’ free style race. Mike KnowMon and James Hartman took ; first and second. In the underwater distance race Jean Thayer and Valll Thayer look ' first and second for the girls; Wayne Adams and Mike Knowlton were ' first and second for the boys. ' lor thia aenrloa now. Bob fir SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu ItZKzxx <9i Pous OAodx. 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTinGS. miCH. po«. meazurements. height, etc. I In the back stroke race, Mary Kay Recent Births was Ant-------------------------and Susan BraMr. and Mrs. Vincent Anderson Spanable --------------------------are parents of a second son. Craig, ford second for the girls. Mike born In Pennock hospital. August 20 Knowlton and Curtis Wolf were first —and weighing 7 lbs.. 2 os. They and second for the boys. have another little boy. Scott. Mr.1 A special feature tub race was won Anderson is assistant advertising *~ by 'four-year —- —— old -’J Timmy --------"Knowlton -------On August 13 races were also held sales promotion manager of the in which Lois Lammers won the White Products corporation. Of Interest to Middleville people underwater and the tree styk race la the name selected for the new for girls. Wayne Adams and Mike little daughter of Bob and Pauline Knowlton tied for first in the boys' Benaway Lichtenberger, born re­ underwater race. Curtis Wolf won cently in Harrisburg. Pa. She will the free style for boys and thb boys’ . treasure hunt. Norma Campbell won be called Brooke Burdette. Among the Sick and Disabled _ । the girls' treasure hunt. Four-year-old Christie Sparks, Try The Banner Classified1 Mothers who helped supervise the who has been wearing a cast on her • T^m'era” aS foot for a few weeks, hoped to lose Column, for qukk raulU. Mrs. Lea tha Wolf. Ttie following pupils will get Red Cross Beginning Swimmer cards, ac-' cording to Red Cross Instructor Leo' Watters: Lois Lammers. Gale Lam­ mers. Mary Newland, Dean Solomon. Janet Bokxnon. Jim Bponable, Sally Schuring, James Sherman. Richard Root. Jean Thayer. David Thayer. Valli Thayer. Bonnie Jones. Nancy Wolf. Jane TenEyck. Susan Braford. Robert-Church. Roger Church. Thayne Adams. James Hartman. Raymond Burgdurf. Tim Casey. Joan Francisco. Mike Knowlton. Jerry Knowlton. Bruce Duisterhoff and Barah Halliday. lA/hata different Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hufobard spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson In Jackson. eanmgke,! Sfc "Loclced-in Octanes" means Summer-Grade GULF NO-NOX is specially made with Evaporation Control to resist hot-weather evaporation! Remember: the part of any gasoline that evaporates'X first in hot weather is extra-high octane .. • the part you need for peak performance in modem high-compression WOODLAND FESTIVAL Labor Day Weekend September 5th and 7th Saturday, Sept. 5 10:00—Kids sports - cash prises 2:00—Parade - by cast Of Flying High (Local talent High) 2:30—Show - Flying High 7:30—Softball game LABOR DAY SEPT. 7 9:00—Pet parade 10:00—East and West ball game Captains - Walter Fisher and Allen Grinage 2:00—Horse show - State Association Point Approved - Presented by Thomapple Valley Riding Club 7:30—Show - Flying High UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will offer the following list of property ot Public Auction at the place located 1J miles north of Middleville fro^n Brogs Cities Service station on SATURDAY, SEPT. 5,1953 AT 1:30 P.M. CATTLE Gutrntey, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. 27 Holstein, 4 yrs. old, duo Nov. 30 Holstein, 6 yrs. old, due Oct. 3 Holstein, 5 yrs. old, duo Sept. Holstein, 5 yrs. old, duo Oct. 6 Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 17 Ayrshire, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. Holstein, 5 yrs. old, due Nov. AND pull mu vous raaeroa •’*w*ta* Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months old Holstein heifer, 5 months old POULTRY About 100 White Rock pul­ lets, 3J months old Get SUMMER-GRADE MACHINERY Allis Chalmers combine No. 60, excellent condition, new belts and canvases HAY AND GRAIN 300 bales hay, wire tie, never wet 125 bales straw 100 bushel oats MISCELLANEOUS 4 milk cans Cooling tank 3 heating stoves and pipes 20 gallon crock, small crocks Heavy duty bench vise Heavy duty ratchet jack 18 ft. ladder Chicken feeders and watorers 1935 % ton Diamond T panel ' truck Nearly now electric refriger­ ator, 7 J cu. ft. Nearly new gas range TERMS: Cash day of solo. NO-NOX Nothing removed until settled for. fa driving! Herb Lanfear and Elsie Rock, Owners CUkT SOLOMON, Auctioneer ROBERT TOLON, Clerk �m liked The family made many frtenda during lheir slay In Middleville. This new petition bring* them near­ er their former home* In the Kala- MIDDLEVILLI Middleville lo«t another fine fami­ ly Saturday, when Mr. and Mr*. Robert Glazier and little daughter PERSONALS Mr*. Jason McElwain and Emily McElwain spent last week In Evans- u*n<«* »*>«**. »W*»bat. gmm»» >, mi Church News I Knight* to Picnic Guest Minister , Member* of the Hastings Knights I of CoKmbu* Council and their • • i are to hire a picnic Sun­ At South Woodland day, ■*”““Sept, « 8. beginning at 12 noon al Vickery's landing at Clear lake, south of Dowling. . Church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks and William ranee at the Taffee Wall -- --------- ------------- ----------------- Pattor Fruth Repr*^nt» cepted ■ position a* physical educa- children. Lynn, Vicki and Christie, lake cottage were her parent*. Mr ’ A88KMBLY OF GOD tion department director and coach "“7 inaUedanceathe funeral DUlrict at Inttallationi jiq g. orand street Of baseball and basketball in »• | g^rthS, Ota!. wSS and Mn. Arthur Taylor, of Blrmlng-1 ham. and Mr. and Mn. Stuart Burt. Rev. Richard McGee. ~ Pastor Rtv, Jehruen Moderator tawton schools. Olaxier taught 7th d t Mulliken Funeral of Florida. ’ Bunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon home last week* Ke made*hte home home lust week. He made hl* home Miller, supt Bunday school lesson. | The Rev. tan Woodrum, of Oklaeserve football and basketball f। huma City. Okla , who is conducting Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. “God's Promise to Abraham." tiie evangelistic meetings for the for bead and knee injuries suffered and Mrs, Robert Stanley'Bunday. Worship. 11 am. very sudden. Christ's Ambassador*. 8:45 pm. ; Woodland community until 8ur*^*y. Saturday evening when the car she Mr. and Mrs George B. Youngs i will be the gue«t minister for The was driving on M-43 two miles north Evening service, 7:45 pm. and sons spent the weekend al Wall Wednesday Bible study and prayer 10 a m worship service at lhe South of Woodland hH a tree. Deputy Clare Corson said Mrs. Woodland Church of the Brethren Fireman Wm. R. Schenkle re­ Mrs M. J. Hawkins attended a service. Scofield was making the sharp left Sunday. turned to the East a week ago after meeting of the State Officers and turn to io south on M-43. She Grand Regenu of the Catholic CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH cramped her wheels and lhe car Frulh. will be representing the Rev.'Leonard R. Smith, Pastor pick up hl* ship, the Ja*. C.'pwens. Daughters of America at the PantDlaCrUl Ministry and Mltlltn continued to the east side of the Worship service. 9:46 am. at Annapolis. Md. He expect* to be lind hotel in Grand Rapids Saturday. road, hitting a tree. Sunday school. 10:30 am hospitalised again far Til* knee in­ Mr. and Mrs. Bur Rowley and Damage to the car was estimated Prayer meeting. Tuesday, I pm. jury received sometime ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E Tewksbury were t la 11 a tian ot lhe Rev. Jack Kline at *300 Her husband, riding with The Kenyon brothers. Bob and dinner guest* of Mr: and Mrs Fay Emmanuel Maple Grove Chureb: her. was unhurt Sunday school. 10 am. Rodney, both of the Navy are home Emery, ot Grand Rapids. SundayWorship service, 11 am. on leave. Rodney ha* recently spent Following Rev. Woodrum's ser­ Pvt Charles Keeler arrived home Mr. and Mr*. Robert MacArthur ’ mon. district conference reporta will several week* in England. Rodney Saturday night from Camp Picket Zion Maple Grove Church: and Mr and Mrs. Hazen Gray Sunday school. 10:15 am. and his wife, the former Carol visited Mr. and Mn. Charles Cook Worship service, IF. 15 am. Truly, a Funoral Home with a quiet, Schenkle. have been up north for a parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Keeler lie Spindler. in Addison Bunday. They also called few day*. The boys, sons of Mr. and He will report to Fort Bam Houston. The Michigan District conference on Mr and Mfs Wayne Gray at home-like atmosphere. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr*. Arthur Kenyon, arrived Iwme Texas, next week. cloaed Sunday at Barnaby park, near Devil's-lake. FURNACE SERVICE tn time lo assist in settling of tiie Mr. and Mrs Norman Johnson, of SCIENTIST Sunfield. . 645 W. Green street Phone 2228 garage business in it* new quarter*, Minneapolis, Minn., returned to their EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: the former Blake factory on East home this weekend after spending Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector j or Don Shay 2955 FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Main street. two weeks a* house gueats of Mr. "Man." 9 am. Holy Communion. Sunday school. 1) am. Pete McLcnithan and Alan Graf- and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Thurs­ Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 LARGE SUCTION CLEANER 11 am Holy Communion and scrThe Rev. Robert Ebey. former Wednesday service. 7 45 pm. mlllcr. both recent service volun­ day night they all enjoyed a back minuter of the South Woodland mon. me reading res mg room, ---------­ teers who were Inducted in Detroit. yard barbecue The room, locaiea locatedinin uii lhe --- ---church edifice, is open 10 the public----------------------- uv^n oJ^^an Capt. Cart Johnson, who recently day* ahead of Alan. Beryl Price, .na SMurdw tram 1 arrived home from Korea, with hb Ids. will represent the District at schoolmate, is alao located there. wile and children, of Grand Rapids, lhe 1854 General Conference at spent the weekend with his parents Ocean Orove. N. J. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Spero Kannes and Mr*. Dora White, accompanied by The pastor, the Rev. Leon W. Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8 and 10 a. I her daughter. Mr*. Paul Spyker, children spent last Thuraday in Manning, will return from hi* vaca­ Daily Mass: 7:50 am. local, and her son. Duane and wife, Grand Haven. tion on Friday and occupy the pul­ Harold Roberta, of Lowery Air of Caledonia, were In Orand Rapids pit again on Sunday. , Friday to attend the funeral of her Force base in Denver. Colo., has been HASTINGS BATT1ST CHURCH A nursery U provided for small Russell Houseman. Pastor sister-in-law. Mr*. Bessie Vollwiller. promoted to 1st Class Airman. He ROCKWOOL children during the worship service. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 60, wife of. Henry Vollweiier. Sur­ is lhe brother of Mrs. Harold Keena. 11 am. Morning service. Message Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bryan and vivor*. besides her husband, are a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH son, Kenneth, and a daughter. Mra. children. Anthony and James, ar­ “The Light ot the World." 6: 30 pm. Yqung Peoples Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor Donna Brimmer, of Grand Rapids, rived Sunday from New Haven. Ky. (Blown In) 7: 30 pm. Gospel service. Message: __ __ . services: _______ .. ___ ... ___ Sunday 11 am. Divine s grandson and her mother. Mrs. They plan to make their home here “ Bible Hours." Special music. Hymn worship Meditation by the poator: The Bryans are now staying at the Lila Lockwood. __ r with ir. ■■ our organ. piano and or­ "Th* Great Purpose of Life." sing home of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hull. A Free Estimates Rev. Sharpe will return to the Mrs Bryan and Mrs Hull are sis­ chestra. Slmpsot* Tolan Dies Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer pulpit Sunday after having hl* va­ Simpson Tolan. 83. of Route 3. ter*. They are formerly from Eng­ ★ Cheerfully Given cation. meeting and Bible study. , Caledonia, died Thursday in Butter­ land. There will be a nursery in the Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Fun­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kirk house during the hour of di­ eral service* were held Saturday Mrs. Ward Erway at their Middle vine worship. 307 "E Marshall street afternoon at the Crou-Mllk-r Fun­ lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs I ★ 36 Month* to Pay Rev. Alfred Si)vernal). Pastor Louis Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Mr. I Church school to be resumed Sep­ eral home in Caledonia. He leave* tember 13 Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. A* All Work is Guaranteed his wife and daughter. Mr*. Mar­ and Mrs. Roy Erway. of Rutland 1 Worship. 11 am. garet Heintz, of Caledonia, and six Later afternoon visitors were Mr. I Service at the Thornapple Valley SOUTH WOODLAND and Mrs. Ed Smith-and Mr. and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN home. 3 pan. ALLOF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Robert, of Caledonia, and William, Mrs Fred Ogden, of Hastings. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister of Wayland: also three brother?. Evening service. 7:30 pm. I 10 am. Worship Rpv tan WoodRobert, of Middleville: Clifford, of Wed. Prayer meeting and board rum. who is speaking for the comYes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk SOUTHWEST RUTLAND New Ybrk. and Hugh, of California; munity in meeting. 7:30 pm. ““ evangelistic meetings ‘ | two sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Greenfrom Barry County farms daily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long Mr and Mrs Harold Hall and Woodland, will serve as guest minu­ 127 S. Jet tenon , way. of California, and Mrs. Arlotta family called Sunday on Mr. and' WOODLAND and CARLTON ter In tile absence of the pastor hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. | Perkins, of Orand Rapids. Mrs. Rdbert Chri*4y, of Hastings. METHODIST CHURCHES RHONE 49331 Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it They were also dinner guests at lhe I Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor by Phoebe Oaks and Arlle Spindler, Driver Injured Saturday Night more families huy LENNOX warm air heating! KAECHELE Walldorff & MacArthur FRESHER MILK ROOFING SIDING FROM BARRY INSULATION COUNTY FARMS! That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2734 home of Mr. and Mr*. Arlo Bahs of delegates for the local church Thb 206 ... N. Main .stmt. Woodland Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Carlton Center: will be followed bv election of Sun­ Lord spent Saturday evening with1 Morning worship. 9:45 am. day school teacher*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and, Church school. 10:45 am. a pm. Tuesday evening. Sept B. Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family left Woodland: Council meeting. Thursday for a vacation trip, going! Church school. 10 am. by way of Chicago, then up through! Morning worship. It am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wisconsin into northern Michigan] The pastor will bring a special . Rev. Wetley Buhl. Pastor . to Tahquamenon Palls and Other mesaage for tabor Sunday at the ' 10 am. Sunday school. ' place* of Interest, returning home regular morning worship service, 11 am. Worship service. Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Sept. 8. 7:30 pm. Young People's service Ray Ely. of Beltavllle. Md.. and I Many are enjoying the message 8 pm Ompel message Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Mr*. C. E. Moore, of Quincy were |I from from evangelist tan Woodrum, also 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Young Peoples' evi Thuraday dinner guests of Mr. and, the music, which U led by Mr. and Night. Mrs. Harrv Dunn, a Mr. and Mrs 1 u— dh.i _,iii i Burdette Timm and family visited I continue each evening through Fri- prayer service. NAME Sunday with her mother. Mra. Bert | day at the Methodist church at 8, Mesecar. of Freeport. « Little Bobby 1 o'clock. No service Saturday. On Eppelhelmer spent the weekend • • — ------- — *• •be Sunday evening the meeting will ADDRESSi________________________________________ with hia grandparents while hl* tn lhe high school auditorium. parent* were camping at Gun lake. He 1* alao staying this week while PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH hl* parent* attend the Charlotte Lila Manker. Pastor fair. * Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Timm. 10 am. Sunday school Jr^ spent Monday evening at the 11 am Prvachlng aervlce, sermon: In.eilment S*C»itie« Rfcra* 9-1571 home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette "Rightly Deserving the Lord's 922-26 C. ft. N«»io«*l luk BWg. Craad Rapid*. Mich. Body." BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock has been bottled in our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 Just West of Hatting. DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. BANNER WANT ADV8 PAT WE GIVE THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY THAT ISSUES S&H GREEN STAMPS See Our Famous Lines Of Appliances. Get Our Prices. HOME OF SKELGAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TANK TSUCK SEIVICS THIUOUT BARRY COUNTY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2I9W5TATIST zJt/ Pou/eA (3> THE AUGUST SALE Of The Patten Monument Co, Shower In honor of Roberta Roush at the Woods' residence Thursday. 8 pm. GREEN STAMPS PMONf Q/Q9 SPumc/Z 0 0 J WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Woodland: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Jr. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Community service at high school at 8 pm. Paul and Ruth Johnson the morning. Kilpatrick: Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Paul and Ruth Johnson will be with u* for the worship service. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Each Sunday during September is a special day with Sunday. Oct 4. a* Rally Day Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Children's Bible hour. 6:45 pm. Young, People's Hour. 8:30 pm. Evangelistic hour, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Prayer hour. 7:48 p tn. Phone 2651 A Reminder 7:48 Preaching service. Quest speaker, the Rev. Estle Engle, of Owoaso Bible college. Tuesday Bible Study. 7:30 pm. at the Woods. Young people meet al the Brownell home GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon : "Dally Work and Daily Bread." Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult claa*. 9:45 am. — Is Running As Scheduled You still hove (10) Ten more days to buy thut MARKER or MONUMENT at COST or LESS Many fine memorial* to choose from, offered at the Loweit prices possible. September is only a few days away and this sale ends at six o'clock Tuesday, September the first. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, open evenings by appointments. Deliveries made anywhere in Michigan. TERMS: Reasonable deposit with order, balance on completion of work, or 6 months contract, extra discount for cath. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 10 a m. Worship service, 11 am. Choir practice. Wed.. 7:30 prij. Picnic for young married couples class and Gleaners class Bunday, Sept. 6, at Tyden part Potluck dtaFIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday. September 4 Church school. 0:45 am. Marthall am. Sermon by UM STATE SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PATTEN MONUMENT CO Distributors For Guardian Monuments On M-43 - At West Limits of Hartings — Box 309 Hartings — Phono 2393 �Tl« MASTINU8 BANNER, TBUMBAV, HSFTEMBKA I. IM* Pastures Pay Cows on Good Pasture Have Easier Time Getting Results feeding on good pasture and ti and three tenths hours on poor One of lhe most complete checks on what a cow does on pasture, notes Johnson, showed that on the average she spent 75 hours a day grazing, with 00 percent of it dur­ ing the day and 40 percent at night. She averaged 50 to ,70 bites a min­ ute. but sometimes' went Into high chewed her cud W^totai of seven hours and spent 12 hours lying down would get only 80 pounds ot grass, containing 20 pounds of dry matter, in a day. When the pasture fell to only 1,500 pounds per acre, the cow would be in rough shape — getting Researchers estimated that when only 45 pound* of grass with 10 pounds of dry matter. high, the cow would eat as much as 150 pounds of grass a day — or a pile four feet across at.lhe bottom and three feel high. This forage boon. During this time they were would yield about 4.500 pounds per acre. The 150 pounds of gras* would contain 32 pounds of dry matter. about two miles while grazing. When lhe yield of grass dropped to 2,500 pounds per acre, the cow Another study of cows on fab pas- ttir® I hours Comphtas Tost dropped Summing this all up. Johnson falls to find much relation between milk production and the amount of time spent grazing. Cows on good pas­ ture graze a shorter time, travel less and take fewer drinks. Someone has estimated that a high producing cow on poor pas­ ture would need a mouth 18 inches wide and would have to travel nearly shore C. Valencia, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, has com­ pleted an official advanced Registry record of 10.783 pounds of milk and 542 pounds of butterfat on twice dally milking for a len-month period, starting her record as a I year-old. enough teed during the Attend! Floral School in Laming Mn. Herman "Chip" St. Martin, and Mra Richard Smith, of Wilcox Florists ware in Lansing last week attending a special floral design school being conducted by Helens Florists, of Lansing. The school opened Monday and continues through Friday. "Chip'' St. Martin recently was elected treasurer of grazing time that moat cows take. lhe Telegraph Delivery association. Johnson is not quarreling with the Unit 4-C. a branch of the Florists' normal estimate. Telegraph 6r Delivery association. Phone 2704 118 5. Jefferson YOU SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES REG. 229.95 21-INCH TV 54.95 TANK MODEL BIKE 49.88 199.88 A real value. Equipped features one-knob tun- with a Sealed Beam Headlight, black picture tube. Con­ safety features vert, to UHF. Plastic­ leather covering. REG. 199.95 GAS RANGE 178.88 5-roan s/m 40-In. Ramge has sepa- REG. 319.95 9 CU. FT. REG. 79.95 OIL HEATER 72.88 Aik about Terms uirculaling oil heater has furniture-styled iteel cab­ inet, special oval pot and pilot flame. bake and broil at same time. Dedric cfock-limer. REGULAR 89-95 6-Room Size Oil Heater now 12.81 21.95 FAN assembly 19 88 15.95 THERMOSTAT 13.88 Ask about Term*. LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. 229.95 189.88 288.88 Ask About Terms Completely automatic Sofa and Choir In 100% Du Pon! Nylon frieze. defrost. Refrigerator, Closely woven leaf pattern in choice of colon. Suite 55 ft>. alio available irr 40 fabrics on Customer Order. fresheners, door shefves. REG. 319.95 3-Pc. Suite reduced to............269.88 Ask about Terms- REG. 4.79 HOUSE PAINT REG. 149.96 5-PC. KOROK 4.33 129.88 Price cut for first time. SUPtR 36 x 48-in. Top opens 1 food freezer, Top quality—gives your home years of beauty to 60 in., bum, slain, and fade, waterproof. Two cleaning white, colors. protection. Self­ 14.50 WHEEL­ REG. 61.50 HEATER 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BATTERY 58.45 Ndw only 20-gal. tank. Ample hot waler for all your need*. Fiberglas insulation. While enamel finish. 7.44 With old battery WARDS Commqnder Battery guaranteed 1 yr, gives ample power for sure starts and dependable 234.00 Rugged of 5 separate tools. Rugged for big jobs, precis’on- struction at Ward* low yd. Satiny plastic surface. Install it yourself over wood, point, or platter. With border design. REG. 349.95 11 CU. FT. 319.88 load. Rubber grips. 77c SHALLOW WELL PUMT 69.88 107.50 Western in 12, 16, or 20 gauge. motor Full or modified choke. controls. Delivers 300­ freezer, food shelves. Ask about Terms. WAS 4.04 NOW ONLY 3.44 , Field Deluxe V4 HP automatic 300 GPH for lifts up to 25 fed. 349.99 HOME 319.88 bw price. This sale only. □bout terms. Cooting and spacial roof with Choke” Repeater.59.88 coaling Brush for this of Super Asbestos Roof 20-gaL tank, REG. 64.95 W.F." Mutti- 13.6 pu. ft. capocity M-W Freezer holds 476 lbs. frozen food. 2 baskets. 2 dividers. Interior light. Ask Spedo I—gel 5 gollons cleaning jobs.Won't leak. 72.95 PUMP REPEATER defrost. Refrigerator, 35 lb. con­ wheel lightens heaviest Completely automatic Choice of 5 colors. REGULAR 98c SCRUB TUB all-steel buill for close tolerance work. See demonstration. First quality protection. Fed. tax incl. Now 2.22 54-in. WALL COVERING 12.95 JO,? down o« Terms Shopsmith—complete workshop combines 5 major power tools In one compact unit. Tnkes up 'A the space lighting. Reg. 2.59 Heavy-Duty Oil. 10 qt. can. AGA approved. 53C sq. BARROW SHOPSMITH-5 TOOLS IN I REGULAR 98c 2-CELL LIGHT 88c Mbsteo.,.3 for . �»<u nn SEVILLE Enjle, glnla have been very eotlw U» rulou* deportment* of the church dur- ormal gathering Wednesday, 10, at the Methodist church, a good representation of mem* the various deportment*. Community present although many were ringing was enjoyed with Laurel y on their vacations. Rock at the piano and Mrs. Brokaw Phone 2704 Hastings. at Kalsmaszxi this eotnlnc Both the Kngks. have b Luu for the Bdith stokoe for the , ___ e/s In T-K school far un Emeet Combellack for the official er and she aa el« until she retired into some of the speeches— Ur. Combellack lamenting the fact that the emergency electrician, Millard, was leaving. Both Mr. and Mrs. Engle school. Their many and Virginia replied very nicely to dlevllle will not forget them and all the various remarks 'and Eva in­ they have meant lo the community, vited their many friends to visit and wish them lhe beat of prosperity. The moving van earn* for their them at Lake Odessa_for they have a lovely back yard with-plcnlc tables household goods Tuesday and their and live only three houses south of the high school. Special musical numbers were given by Mary Ann Bennett and Mr. and Mra. Jimmie Polhemus. Joyce Cornbellack with their mothers Jr„ have purcliased the Jordan as their accompanists. The evening closed with the ring­ home on Dearborn street, recently occupied by the W. E. Martin family. ing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." Mrs. Engle and Virginia were both The Polhemus family, who have sopranos in the Chance) choir, Mr*. been living in the Zelha Fenton E. also leader of the Young Woman's home on High street, expect to move Guild, Millard, teacher In Bunday within a tew days. ★ Mrs. Fenton school and a member of the official and Dick, who have beep caring for board. Virginia also was active in her rister-ln-law, Mra. Eva Wood, Youth Fellowship serving as secre­ and living in her home the past two tary and treasurer, and active in years, will return lo their own resi­ mission*. She graduated from high dence. * Don Churchill, who pur­ school in June and ha* enrolled as chased some land from the Alton Win FFA Honors Wayland, Ohvst. Bellevue and Charlotte were among the trine FFA Funeral Services For Frank Yarger Held on Sunday State-wide competition conducted among Michigan FFA unit*. Cas­ sopolis. Owasso and Williamston PUnwrel servlet* for Franklin J. were named as the oustanding FFA units in the Stale and will repre­ Yarger. 83,«»t Freeport, a retired sent Michigan in tiie national oom­ Carlton township farmee, were held petition at Kansas City October 12- at 3p.m. Sunday at lhe Freeport United Brethren church. Burial was in lhe Freeport cemetery. Mr. Varner's remains reposed nt Elwood*, he* the ground leveled for a new home and expects to get the the Leonard Funeral home until foundation and floor In this week. noon Sunday. ». Target Med al Pennock Don and wife. Bet. and little son koeptUl al 2:45 tie. Friday after are living tn the cottage of her fa­ ther, Lewis Kaechele, at Selkirk lake near Hopkins this summer. Clinton county, lhe son ot Isaac and Charlotte (Smith* Yarger. He retired from his Carlton town­ Lahalng from Aug. 33 until Aug. ship farm in 1048 and moved to 34 a* visitors of her brother in law Mr. Yarger Is survived by his wife. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien. On Saturday afternoon they Eatella: a son. Forrest, of Hastings. ' attended the wedding ot her and a stater. Mrs. Elma easterly, of I nephew. Herbert Allen, apd Miss El- St. Petersburg. Fla. a Cheney at the Alumni Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Becker, of | pel. Michigan State college. Detroit, wore Sunday guesU of Mrs. I Frank Becker BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT FAIR LAKE NURSERY 4 Mile* K««t of Dolton tr % Mik South Phone Hickory Corners - 20R-111 Shrubs . . Home Grown Landscaping and Planting Service • Compare Our Low Prices Check On Our High Quality Write - R.R. 2, Delton - For Free Estimates HOWARD DUDLEY ..Visitors are Always Welcome You should see the TERRIFIC USED CARS we’re taking in on ’53 Fords! NEW CAR Salesman RIGHT! More people are trading in late models, too USED CAP that's why we've Salesman got the FINEST USED 25% Off List CAR SELECTION and the BEST DEALS , ON DELUXE PASSENGER TIRES SEE US we’ve ever had! WARDS DELUXE—Strictly an extra­ quality first-line tire. Extra-stxong car­ cass, extra-long-mileage multi-row tread for extra safety, extra "Stop-Ability". Buy WHITEWALLS at same reduction. 12.70* 6.00-ia 7.10-15 1I.W and drive with “new car confidence at a used car price! Terms are the 14.20 lowest possible. It’s S.70-19 7.60-15 1745* easy for you to buy 6J0-16 1A10» ’ YOUR the right car you need FORD DEALER WARDS RIVERSIDE—Full (i»; lull non-skid depth, full tread-width. Every ounce fust quality! Fully warranted to give satisfactory service. Buy WARDS Riversides NOW AND SAVE SAFELY* ■ 10.95 100-18 12,55 All SIZES ON SALE-NO MOUNTXO CHARGE AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN ON TERMS right NOW! ■ :'0 ■ Used Cars and Trucks Only Ford Dealers Sell PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Halting! >11 �TH® HASTLWG* •ANNUL, TS^MDAT, UFTEMMR *, ,li54 i Grand Rapids; two sons. Grant, of Route 4. Eaton Rapids, and Francis, tof Grand Rapids; eight grandchll. dren. seven great grandchildren and lone great, great grandson; four sUI ters. Mrs Elisa Brown. BatUe Creek; One of the largest home racing, Mrs. Etta Schill. Cleveland. Ohio; ’ Mrs. Myrtle Briedensteln, South ' Haven, and Mrs. Mary Peterson. Ann southwestern Michigan will high­ Arbor, and a brother, Lloyd Eaton, light Die Allegan county fair which. opens at Allegan Sunday. Septem­ ber J3. according to W. L. McClel­ home on Route 4. Eaton Rapids, hl land, speed secretary. 10 pirn. Sunday, were held al 2 p.m Mr. and^Mre. K. D. Keefer spent Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral lhe weekehd m Detroit where they Home. September 16. visited relatives. Allegan Fair To Open Sept 13 Funeral Services For Mrs. Silsby Held Wednesday Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr.. were Mr and Mrs Silsby was born Nov. 19T1071. Mrs. Wayne de Beauclalr. of Pontiac. in Baltimore township, the daughter of William H. and Theresa >Howe> Misses Mary Ellen Schleh. MaryEaton. Lou Davis and Ruth Coleman aud On Sept 21. 1890. she was married , Mrs. Barbara Smith, who spent the to the late Frank G. Silsby and they|last two weeks at the Leon celebrated their golden wedding an- Young cottage at Podunk Jake, had niversarj on Sept 21. 1940. He passed BS their weekend guests the Misses away •pril O^lKl. _ . 'Marvel Coleman. Betty Rhodes. AnThey lived in Baltimore town- nle Swartz. Marilyn Winters, all of ship until 1907. and then lived in Battle Creek; MLsa Olenne McPherInrham and Macomb counties be- : son^of Detroit, and Miss Jackie fore moving to Eaton Rapids town- • Coleman, of Hastings. Other visitors ship in 1997. • I have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert She is survived by two daughters.' Herman, and Mrs. Swartz, of Battle Mrs Eva Cousins. Route 4, Eaton! Creek, and Mrs. Forrest Coleman. Rapids, and Mrs. Mary Landis.! Hastings. Eoit Cattleton CLAY HILLS Battle Creek. Her condition Is 1m­ proving slowly. She is in traction. and feels a Uttle better. Gloria is still in the hospital at Charlotte, and is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son attended the Ordination aervices for lheir neighbor. Rev. Lawrence Christman, of Vermontville. Friday evening' al the Gospel Center. ♦ Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wlrlck of Akron. Ohio, returned to their home after visiting Mr. and A national horse pulling contest Mrs. J. M. Scott, and other relatives. will be held at the 101st fair, too. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton of The lightweight division of the na­ Vermontville accompanied Mr. and tional contest will be presented the . Mrs. James Cousiqs to their cousin afternoon of September 14. Prize land j nieces wedding. Miss Esther money of 81.410 will fbe divided I Hefflebower. al Alma Saturday. The among the 10 place winners. I groom was Mr. Elwood A. Slewart . ■ r* As as i ' of Roger City, the w edd In g look Watch Cattle Market puce at the church of aod. In years of large feed crop pro-------------•------------duction, like 1953 promises to be. it GuesU of Mrs. A. C. ZuttermeUter usually doesn't pay to wait until late | and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster November or December to buy feeder । last week Tuesday through Friday cattle, according to Michigan State | were Mr. and Mrs John ZuMrrcollege agricultural economists. Tliev j melster aruf daughter. Lynn, of advise watching cattle markets Decatur. HL closely for erratic fluctuations 1 ■ h------------during the next 90 days. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY f Francis Haight, Jr., attended the 3-D picture in Orand Rapids, Tues­ day. * Mrs. Harold Mumah at­ tended a copper party at Mrs Hen­ ry Poulsons’in Middleville Thurs day evening. * Mr. and‘Mra. Alec Potts spent Tuesday evening at Leon Potts. * Miss Mary Lou Thomas, of Grand Rapids, was a guest of Miss Jenette Haight and the girls helped serve at the Baptist church in Mid­ dleville. On Saturday tiie girls were in Grand Rapids. * Harold Mumah and family attended a birthday dinner at her parents in honor of their nephew. Michael Graham. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sun­ day at lheir daughter's cottage at Gun lake and enjoyed a fish fry. * Francis Haight and wife and Denny were in Freeport Saturday fore­ noon at the tractor pulling, also called on their new nephew at Jim Bowermans in Hastings. In the eve­ ning they* went to Wayland to the cow bell program. * Walter Harrison and family attended the homecom­ ing at Freeport Saturday. Columns for quick results. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Stock up at KROGER Where Prices are Low Your Next Shopping Day is 14 Meals Away KROGER PorlGBEANS 5^5 qx CAMPBILLS be Pork & Beans 2 » 37/ BEANS ii *ITH TOMATO SAUCE CIANT JAR DANDY KROGER FROZEN EMBASSY Lemonade 4-75/ Stuffed Olives 2X29/ fcj. Luncheon MENU WHOLE Sweet Pickles — -29/ "SWVTS'DZ----------------------- - -------------------------------------- 39/ OD5 Bread Jssssi—i-17/ DAY ~“59/ Dill Pickles KINCAN KP MEAT n KSOCM INSICHED WHITE Peanut Butter KROGER FRESH BAKED * 37/ . b Cinnamon Rolls *19/ HAMBURGER OR WIENER Sliced Buns *“«19/ BANANAS 129 STRAWBERRY GOLD S I CAKE With Naw WONDER-CRIME Frosting 69/ WILSON'S CORN KING 9 TO II LBS. Canned Hams .97/ SMALL Smoked Picnics •>47/ BELTSVILLE Turkeys IMIS -n WHS rat SM/C»m 0»l» ulu g7< RATCn FULL SHANK HALF-10 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE BAAftll Smoked Ham -69/ B SHRIMP j| 4U/ COLD CUTS Wieners SWIFT'S PREMIUM A lb / turned to Fort Devons. Mass, after spending a 80-day furlough with his1 erents. Mr. and Mrs. Breeze Me­ er. 235 W. Marshall. His address1 their horn, to let people know are coming: their acceilerator least used, thefr brake to stop i last moment. More fun that roller coaster by seeing how you can come to objects on sides of the car while cruUii to 45 mph. (Anything more and had n two hour lay-over. While three Inches doesn't count) there we ale chow, my first since supper last night us I couldn't native kimonos and shoes? t< stand the eggs this morning and latest in stateside clothes wttl Just didn't take time to eat before buildings being Just as dlfferei take-off. Sure wu a wonderful We went back to the base th< lasting meal for some reason. as we had to report in that to catch the plane the next n their tour Is only a year and they Ing. We took off at 1100. arrlv can go to Japan on R&R at least Tira at IMO only to find out every three months. • typhoon "Nina” waa playing at McCrory and I did get our pack­ ages mailed today. I mailed my VTVM plus a box of clothing, books, etc. Please unpack everything so if any moisture collected, the damage cun be held to a minimum. Pvt. Charles G. Keeler, son of Mr. 0 August. 1953 and Mfs. O. Arthur Keeler, 617 s. I slept most ot lhe way from Iwa Washington street, and Pvt. Harry Jlma to Japan. We touched down L. Sackett, son of N. W. Sackett.: ; at 2230 Guam time; 2310 Japan time, Route 1. Hastings, ‘have completed a very smooth and wonderful trip. basic training at lhe Medical Re­ We arrived In Japan with green placement Training Center at Camp1 backs and travelers checks and still Pickett, Va. At MRTC. the Army's not a bit of spendable money. We basic training school for medical are going to finance this morning enlisted men. they received eight to get script and yen. weeks of basic infantry training and 13 August. 1053 eight weeks of medical training. Wc went to Japan, had a wonder­ ful time. It Is an amazing country Sgt. Frank Frost. Jr. whose wife and I could write a small book on lives on Route 2. Lake Odessa, is Just the week I was up there, but en route to the U. 8. after serving knowing me. I wont. with the 40th Infantry Division In We spent the first night on lhe Korea since last August. Originally base, tn the transit barracks. They a California National Guard unit, were like all temporary barracks, the 40th Infantry Division was fed-all ________ _ ___________ _ morning .. messed up. Thursday al erallzcd in 1950 and filled with men 7:30, we went to finance to get our from every state In the Union. The ] travelers checks changed to yen dlvlsfbn received intensive combat | and script. Script Is the military training while serving as a security | money of foreign countries while force in Japan before being sent to i yen Is the Japanese currency. No Korea In early 1952. Frost, whose j greenbacks are allowed In Japan, father lives at 044 N. Jackson street.1 script being the only money used Ionia, was a member of the 223rd । on the U. 8. Installations and also Infantry Regiment's Company L. to buy yen. The script can be I changed to greenbacks on leaving Pvt. Norman M. Quick, son of the country but yen once bought, Mr. and Mra. Ferris Quick. Route 4, can't be exchanged. Hastings, was recently awarded the After getting our finances straight­ Combat Infantryman Badge for ac­ ened out. Mac and I finally left tive participation In ground action Tachzkawa A.F.B. beading for Tok­ with the 45th Infantry Division in yo. or I should say, Shlnjuka. We Koren. Symbol of the front-line In­ were told of a good Japanese hotel fantry soldier, the badge consists by „.. v o one of, the base personnel n It of a miniature silver rifle mounted seems the only people that have on a blue background and superIm- | special hotels for them In Tokyo are posed on- a silver wreath. Private officers and as we were to find out Quick, a communications spec- (there were plenty of these ’ iallst In Company I of the 179th We got our rooms for four days Infantry Rcglmenj. arrived tn Korea at the Hotel Mezakura which was this July after completing basic, an annex to the one wc were told training at Camp Atterbury. Ind. about. We also went to Tokyo to do He graduated from Hastings High our first bit of shopping. school and was a spray painter for I All of our rides so far had been lhe Clark Equipment company In on a train which really rolled Battle Creek, before entering the, through the Japaneae countryside Army thjs January; They will stop outside a city Ur or• • • I der to pull into the station at That The following letter was received seems to be thirty miles per hour. by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers, of, Stop Just long enough for the pas­ Leach lake, from their son. Hugh. । sengers to get off and catch the last Interesting excerpts are reprinted: passengers on. In the door as it Andersen A PB. From the train station, we went 5 August, 1953 to the New Kljl building (Which is the headquarters for the air force Dear Folks: in Tokyo. rode a u«-jue bicycle puuea pulled McCrory and I managed to get. — —z— We -- — » started for Japan only a week after I carriage and got our first experience I we were scheduled, or at least, that of getting stung on money. Is the way it looks. It Is now 11:30, Anyway, we finally went to Ginza and we are waiting for 12:30 to take, street and did some typlqal tourist off in a C-124 Globemastcr. shopping, paying of course, much We boarded the plane at 12:15! more titan we ahould. McCrory had and got our brtefiug. log- We started started ; taken many orders for other people so we down lhe runway ar it " 0102. ’"- ---The --------next* of things to get for -them ------------------spent a lot of our time shopping Ing altitude 15 minutes after take­ and the rest Just sightseeing. Ac­ off and can now roam over both tually the shopping was sightseeing decks of the plane as well as the In Itself. We saw some of Tbkyo's many cockpit. I guess I spoke too soon. 0230 and parks and of course took pictures. . For ntaleslders to try to shop is a safety belts for a little rough real experience. First of all. prices are marked about twice what they should be so whA they tell you "How much.” you set a similarly small figure and meet in the middle. What a time? The streets range from good to rutted alleys and the vehicles from man-drawn wagons to bicycles with huge baskets on them: to small foreign cars; to US cars and trucks. You haven't lived until you’ve rode tn their taxies They go through the traffic without the aid of stop signs or center lines. I only saw half a dozen comers with stop lights and Just two traffic cope on corners, none patrolling. Their main ally Is | night. They didn't have fac for IrahslU so we had to go t warehouse and break out coU mattresses. Since they didn't, bedding. I spent the night bel comfortable by changing the exposed to the air once in a and pulled up in front ot a Hons at 1630. We found out that "Nina' about a 70 knot typhoon that right over the ccnter’of Guam, was lucky it wasn't a big one.: by the papl-r where over ten I of rain has fallen so far this n McCrory is going to a base Columbus. Ohio. I am going t near Tacoma. Washington. Md sound like the areas I asket docs it? Mac and I still belli might leave Guam together b we leave the ground In the plane, if we do? My fingers feel tired for n will sign off । Hugh Mr and Mrs. Einar FTandsen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest win of Orand Rapids on Augu Tiie occasion was Mr. A. K. R sen's birthday. ; Mrs. R. 8. Lawson and Mrs. ‘ Lawrence nnd son. Charles, have returned from a Europear spent two days recently will nnd Mrs. Guy Keller. < HOME CANNEI SAVE MONE SAVE FLAVOI USE ((DOME k Something? LIDS / No Guesswork DOME Dow Jar Sealed! LUMBER And ANTIQUES 59k HERRUD'S PARTY ASSORTMEfiT »> 69/ TRAY-PACK OVEN-READY CHICKEN 55: weather ahead. He wasn't far from right. I am bothered a little by the weather and a little more by the fact that I'm trying to write on Mac's camera bag. In fact at times I couldn't write, still it seems all over now. If so. the worst only 1... _ ■ -a couple ____ t- of minutes. .__ ' lasted 8ft. Luther D. McDyer RA16315380 337th Comm. Recon. Co.. 8612 AAU ”>75/ 10-oz. pkg. 7"| 8. R Duane Myers, son of Mr and Mrs. Murray Myars.. who has been stationed at Great Lakes. III. for lhe naet 10 in weeks and ind still has haa about aHmit past tire weeks of boot training. His address is: F.. R. Duane Keith Myera, 4429913 Co. 97, 103 Bn, ' 10th Reg UBJi.T.C. Grapes Mm2«»35/ Cantaloupes ~29/ Lettuce u« i«a*i. Frus 2 «>■ 35/ SAVE 10? REG. PRICE Servicegrams . . BUILDERS SUPPLIES WE GIVE ^GREEN STAMPS/A FOR HOMF OR BUSINESS NEEDS PAGES’ YELLOW. Hastings East Court Street Phone 2515 �LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM ACCOUNTING LIVESTOCK SALES Commercial Bookkeeping & Tax Service Hastings Livestock Sales LOOKER STORAGE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Hastings Frozen Food Locker Bernard Peck farm Bureau Services MINISTERS CHAMBER III COMMERCE APPLIANCE, ELECTRIC, SUPPLIES & CONTRACTORS K-B Supply Hastings Supply Bulling s • Lawrence Appliance Electric Motor Service Marks Store Gambles Western Auto Store Fisher Electric . • HASTINGS ATTORNEYS Adelbert Cortright Philip Mitchell Dean b Siegel MEMBER AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR & PARTS Paul Automotive Supplies BUY Dale's Bake Shop BANKS & LOAN ASSO. Hastings City Bank National Bank of Hastings Hastings Building.& Loan Asso. Local Finance Corp. . Where You See It Displayed And You Aid Your Community BARBERS DISTRIBUTORS Clayton Brandstetter Hastings Chamber of Commerce. You are urged to patronize those busi­ Florence Campbell Roy DeHaven Blake Allerding Fred Smith Avis Tyler G. W. Spencer ness places that display the Chamber of Commerce emblem as they are the folks that are helping Hastings drive ahead . . . they are the mer­ chants, industries and individuals that are paying their good money for to live and raise our children. Barry Hastings Royal CLOTHING & DEPT. STORES Clevelands Clothing Ben Franklin Store Bonnet b Gown Shop Ironside Hat Shop -------------------- Meyer's 5c —$ I Store—--------------------Montgomery Ward Parmalee Store J. C. Penney Co. inc. Spangler’s Store Water's Clothing Werner's Appl. Winick Surpl us * Rose Dress Shop COAL, LUMBBR, BUILDING SUPPLIES Birry Co. Lumber East Side Lumber Hastings Lumber OCoal Newton Lumber Stowell Building Service Patten Monument Works Hastings Banner NEWS DEALERS Cordes News Service OFFICE SUPPLIES & PRINTERS -^Hastings Commercial Printers OPTOMETRISTS OSTEOPATHS Dr. Norbert Schowalter PAINTS - PAINTERS & SUPPLIES Waldron’s Paper b Paint Store M & M Paint Store Whightsil's Floor Covering PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS FUNERAL HOMES Dr. R. G. Finnie Dr.^A^I Dr. W. R. Birk PHOTOGRAPHY Barth Studio Leonard_______________ Walldorff b MacArthur FURNITURE STORES Roth & Sons Thompsons Walldorff b MacArthur Kaechele Service Cooley Service Goodwill Highland GARAGES DRUG STORES Baldwin Chevrolet Larke Buick Co. Mahler Motor Sales Orson E. Coe Seles Inc. Peterson Motor Sales Reahm Motor Sales Werner Motor Sales Johnson Nash Hastings Motor Sales . FLORIST ‘___> HARDWARES C. E. Goodyear Goodyear Bros. RESTAURANTS b TAVERNS Coffee Shop Thornapple Grill Parkers Tavern SHOES & SHOE REPAIR Cut Rate Shoe Store Sempf's Shoe Repair Taylor's Shoe Store b Leather Shop Albert Orsborn SEED STORES & ELEVATORS HASTINGS CITY SCHOOLS Farmers Market Leland H. Lamb Andrus Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Marbles Standard Service McKee Service & Oil Sales Yarger’s Standard Service Smith Refinery English’s Gulf Service DAIRIES A & P Co. Feldpausch Food Center City Food b Beverage Al's Place HASTINGS, CITY OF FURNACE DEALERS Credit Bureau of Barry Co. Earl Boyes Carl Neithamer Allan C. Hyde GROCERS GAS & SERVICE STATION DENTISTS • HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Board of Directors Charles Annable, president REAL ESTATE CREDIT REPORTS Hastings Flower Shoppe Wilcox Florist MONUMENTS membership in this organization that Hastings may become a batter place CLIAHERS " ' Gardner's Jacobs LyBarker Taffee E. W. Bliss Co. G. R. Bookcase b Chair Co. Metal Tile Products Lnc. Hastings Burial Vaults ' Chenoweth Machine Co. Orchard Industries Inc. Viking Corp. Kist Ice Cream b Beverage Co. Pet Milk Co. Hastings Mfg. Co. Royal Coach Co. International Seal b Lock Co. Listed on this page are tho present 1953 members in good standing of the CITIZENS MEMBERS (Civic Supporters) ■ MANUFACTURERS NEWSPAPER & ADVERTISING MEDIUMS BAKERIES BEER Father Julian Moleski Rev. Donald Gury INSURANCE Andrus Campbell \ ( Coleman Frandsen Fuller Michigan Mutual Windstorm Sherwood JEWELERS C. B Hodges. Miller . Seed Store TELEGRAPH SERVICE Western Union. Leon Corey HOTELS & CABINS Curtis-E-House Reed's Cabins b Sales Barn b THEATRES & RECREATION Hastings Strand Hastings Recreation TRANSPORTATION TRUCK LINES Hooker Motor Freight Michigan Express Inc. New York Central R. R. Co. UTILITIES Michigan Bell Telephone Consumers Power Co. VETERINARIANS Dr. Fred Hauser , HONORARY LAUNDRIES Hastings Home Mayor Hewitt Chief Hammond Sheriff Donovan is CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROMOTING ■ Industrial —■ Agricultural & Civic Interest Of Hastings ------------------- ------------------- ... ... ----------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- --- —, ........................................ , ■ �M auttNM UM*. NHKN*.*Nirtt»i.>wi ffTi-. T| j fl i n ir I ■ r- 1- ■«------ -- il" ■' Mn Clayton Decker. Calvin Mat-|’’-~-^-—r* Announce Winners Of Awards at Nashville Fair , Darrell Lancaster. Herbert Avery: carrot*. Calvin Morgenthaler. • SUPERVISORS Toor C <1 Arrow SUOUST 1B11IOM ltr< |kf| tnr » I*rlo4 at « !<*♦> I, 1OSS. It Hull b< The Community fair, held in conjunction with the two-day festi­ val at Nashville, was displayed at the Masonic temple. <ta> S In lhe agricultural group. Adult handicraft winners: Quilted quilts, Mrs. Margaret Olsen. Mrs Horace Babcock and Maple l*af grange; lied quilt*. Maple Leaf . grange; quilt tops. Mrs. Gertrude \Palmer; bed spreads. Mrs. Louise Annis; braided rugs. Mrs Aimed* Hopper; crocheted rugs. Mrs. Matgaret Olsen: woven rugs. Mrs. Net­ tle Parrott. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Embroidered pillowcases. Mn. O. MeKtmmey. Mrs Rachel Beard. Mrs Wayne Pennock, crocheted lace on pillowcase. Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton; luncheon sets. Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton: centerpieces. Mn. Jo­ sephine Mapes; pillow Inaertlon. Mn. Carroll Hamilton: crocheted doily. Mrs. Leland Weak*. Mn. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Ruth Wil­ liams; crocheted purses. Mn. Jennie Hill; baby set. Mn. Elisabeth An- t KSM r. r. uTBcti Coanlrr*l(n*d: aKJUI.p E. EDDY ” SIS RIIW. ... gtes Cm* See, «lnl>tr«ltaa i Cvlin PkllllN UR. ’ ’ ’ olrio . ... rupriul Egi. r 7. bImucI- Ottlr, ’ f:. peunl Co . I Irka. I nr. ■ lint Ing* Roni ■»r> Irir S Tin Shop Harn County Uarbur C.i......... •ddrna K H Hupply Co. Mittens. Mrs. O McKimmev Mrs Elisabeth Andrews. Mrs. Mildred Hose; sweaters, Mrs. Elisabeth An­ drews. "Mr Mildred Hosa: knitted thread edgings. Mrs Wayne Pen­ nock: knitted dollies. Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Mrs Axor Leedy; tatted OBDBB FOB rUBUCATION edging. Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. I BUk* Theron Belson: crocheted holders. Mrs. Leland Weak*. Mrs Jennie HUI; woven holders. Mrs. R. Morpenlhaler; other mat*. Mrs. Theron Belson. Hooked pillow tops, Marilyn Lundstrum: painted pillow tops. •.a s chiefs. Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Jennie Hobbv novelties. Mrs. Nettie rot;. Mrs Ruth Williams; SMOKED PICNICS OBDBB FOB rvBUOATlOB > SO. 00 ISO.00 a SO a so a.n an w ss a.so M.9.V 3.3*1 S 35 S 33 SS.JS M.l» j 43 at.nl ____ i Cl asm 7.79 tea apron. Mrs. Josephine Mapes Adult baked goods and canned Hamilton: peach pickle*. Mrs. R. Mdrienthaler White layer cake. Mrs Geonre Higdon- angel food cake. Mn Le­ land Weak*: roller sugar cookies. Mrs R, Morrentlialer: mola*»es cookie*. Mn F.arl Smith' brown sugar cookies. Mn 8 L Hamilton; Ice box cookies. Mrs. Earl Smith; bread. Mn. Olive Belles: yeast rolls. Mn. Evelyn Lundstrum: doughnuts,| Mr*. Theron Belson. Mrs Evelyn' Lundstrum: friedcakes. Mn. Eve-| Ivn Lundstrum: apple pie. Mrs. Ed-1 win Smith. Mrs. Oeor»e Higdon; l»mon nie. Mn. George Higdon. Mrs.' Olive Belles. FHA winner: Thin cotton dress, • Patricia Uundstrum; »un drea*. , Sandra Hamilton: corduroy suit,. Patricia Lundstrum; cotton skirts, | Thelma Decker. Pa tri Ha Lundstrum; slips. Patricia Lundstrum; blouse. • Patricia Lundstrum: dresser scarfs. Patricia Lundstrum: crocheted doilies. Barbara Beard; crocheted doll dress. Kathy Belson: woven holders Sharon Bclaon. Linda Belson: knitted sweater, Kathv Belson; painted picture. Jovee Bouch­ ard; ric-rac earrings. Sharon Bel- 63a Brnkllsgs 49c OVEN HEADY i. Frukfarton SKINLESS—AIL MEAT 49o Chaik Roast Sliced Bataa ALL GOOD-LEAN. MEATY 79c Staadlag Rib Roast BONELESS. READY TO EAT. 4 TO S-LB. AVG. 7Jo EXCELLENT TO BAR-B-Q Pork Sausage pcnthaler; red raspberries. Mrs. Evelvn Lundstrum; black rasp­ berries. Mrs. R. Monrenthaler: boy­ senberries. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum. Mrs R. Moreenthaler Grape jelly. Mrs. R. Morgen­ OBDBB TUB thaler; berry jelly. Mrs. Theron Belson: plum jelly. Mrs Theron 69c Fowl OVEN-READY-ZEELANDERS. k TO V LB. AVG. Sptro Ribs . FANCY KOCKS. KtADY TO COOK Cooked Ham Cauod Picnics imuooa ubsiom u. $U«K KIGHT—tHANK PORTION Tirkeyi Mrs. Hill. Par­ baby 39' SMALL, LEAN, MILD CURE Cow Save at W HYGRADFS I-LB. CELLO ROU Frying Chicken Rabbits PAN READY FRYING SIZE 53i SUPER HIGHT—SHOUT CUT SUPER RIGHT. SHORT CUT LB. 69d FISH AND SEAFOOD 49c Shrimp 49a P*rch 69' MEDIUMS (Hl BOX |)JI) PAN BEADY-FRESH 55c Omu Porch Fill'te 69c Smoked Whitefish SAVE WORK-SAVE MONEY 37c CRAPES With These Brands! CALIFORNIA RED MALAGA OR WHITE SEEDLESS KKOAOCASI Cornell Beef Hash 4M9e Sultaaa Apricots 88 8 WHOLE. UNPEELEO 4XJOX CANS Mo Hud uttau 25* Blatbarriu S3 2 Sweet Nixed Pickles DANDY 53232S833 STS?. 2 71 ^,lfr ” Oleaasieg Tissue ?.gggg»8435g?8S?888g5 8 Lit SCOTTIES Gbn'K Foald's Macaroal Foalfs Spaghetti a A ia. j. Frukiiin Oil PfNT BOX MlCH.YBAOW. Ne. I "w. 19# Pean 25* F 400 1(4 * AND UP nvFoen park I1OX pkg. 77a roI ELBOW OR PLAIN 24226a BJOW OR PLAIN 7 4227c doz JUICY, CALIFORNIA. SIU JOO 49c 5 £.'1.79 _ FRESH FROZEN FOODS VakhlM Pmi «*«.*. 6^ 79c GRADE “A" Ornp JiIm flcxio, sold, coHcwnorw 6 *ma 65* I LftWIOiftGi fltaota' ' • CALMOVR CONCENTRATED MONTMOMNCY-WQNDIRFUL ft L-OZ. • TIN5 B9s ns for pies Radtcm Tour Coupons I, Huoloy m. lllnrk Clinlral Oats. David Ames. Darrell Lan­ caster. Larry Hawblltx: red wheat, David Ames. Larry Hawblltx. Duane Hamilton; clover seed..David Ames, Darrell Hamilton. White wheat. Darrell Lancaster. Ralph Rasey, David Ames. White eggs. Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mrs Clayton Decker: brown eggs. SUNSHINE FOR, FANCY MICHIGAN HAL! HAVENS Hokmaes Saltlaos I! WStt Oeloas Heinz Ketchup 2 Hy*Drox Cookies a : :1 ilh|l 16c UR GIANT SIU RECIPtja PLAIN OR CC0MEO Marshmallows aeei- Asrsrrjaj'tt rst£ Canned pickles. Patricia Lund­ strum; canned fruits. Patricia Lund­ OBDBB ATPOIMTIMO TIME YOM HBAAIMO CLAIMS AMD strum. jellv. Patricia Lundstrum; DBTBBMHTUro HEISS chiffon cake, Patricia Lundstrum; rookies. Patricia Lundatrum; fudge. Patricia Lundstrum: caramels. Pa­ tricia Lundstrum. Tn the agricultural division: To­ matoes. Porter Kinne. Mn. Clavton Decker; onion*. Calvin Morgen­ thaler. Darrell Hamilton: cabbage. Calvin Morgenthaler; maple syrup. Gerald Lundstrum: peppers. Cal­ vin Morgenthaler. Dick Hamilton: cucumbers. Calvin Morgenthaler; sweet corn, Mn. Walter Mapes; summer squash. Mrs. Waller Mopes, Calvin Morgenthaler; pears. Her­ bert Avery. Larry Hawblltx; beeU, Calvin Morgenthaler. Owen Lyons, muskmelon. Owen Lyons: alfalfa, Calvin Morgenlhalcr. David Ames. yue. Baby Ruth Ban IUMBO SIZE MICHIGAN. CULTIVATED ♦O-OZ. PKG. 47* Betty Crocker Oaks Nlxas 30OZ. PKG. 37* Oska Flaar BK-U. PKG. 41* BlHilik Duz "S17o EOfTAASlLX GRANULATED SOAR 6^63< Ivory Toilet Soap Chiffon Cake KEG. Sfc JANE PARKER IT’S NEW! LA JI /> /lUf y V Paeaa Rolls JANI PAKKtB. CARAMEL Breakfast Railst. JANI PARKER, CINNAMON FlRtaRMib" JANE PARKER oT, 36*' oT. 79s DOX SMALL "A" SIZ£ Ivory Toilet Soap A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Ivory Snow SUNNYBROOK GRANULATED SOAR Dial Toilet Soap 2c^29( Oorrotl X.oltQ a. CriUlof IATH Dial . Toilet Soap Toilet Soap CAKI L1FHUOY Before you sign ony ogreement with sales Li(ht Meat Tuna STAR-KIST IQ- IVC Mr- »ATH CAKBS W( 2 paid adv. Bill Size Tuna CHICKENOF-SEA u/roz. TIN 34< R'A-OX TIN M< White Meat Tina 7-OL TIN CHICKiN-OMSA OhMk-BH AMERICAN CHEESE OkaddaF ttaasa Celby Fmh OBhn Colby CbstM 53. 55c LONGHORN STYLE COUY NATURAL lumber dealers for pricet. terms and oth« valuable ihfoffhfttlGn. ~ 49 W fullowlnc »i Al... O.j people unknown to you ... see your local eccs PKG. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-09-10.pdf 59a79b8a9bdb75d8e71e7f84e5e40d21 PDF Text Text Judges to Select Most Luscious Barry Pasture Filial Tour to Take Farmers To 4 Quarters of County rhe moat luscious pasture In | County Agricultral Arent Arthur rrv county entintv will be Im> selected nflert rrt Steeby Slochv reported rpfWiriwl that 68 firmrn try mday. in Barry county actual nal pasture tour in the 1953 : 197 had Hon will be selected. Vinners from the four quarters the county have already been tned — some by narrow margins tr their neighboring farmers — 1 the grand county champion will named next week from among «e four. . Tie quarter winners are Ward ider, three miles west of Middlee; Homer Becker, three miles C of Hastings on E. State road; (ph Pennock, two miles smith of ihville at the junction of Three dgez. and Roy Walters, a mile th and a half-mile west of Hick­ Comers. originally entered last He urged everyone Interested In good pasture to attend the tour Becker place, at 11:46 at the Ralph jt, M The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Barry Cancer Unit To Meet Monday ZO PACO— 1 SECTION* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 —EDITORIALS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER To Open Bids New Ward Schools Harold Cheeseman Tuesday Afternoon NAMES FOR SCHOOLS embers of the Hastings Board The opening fall meeting of the ■ ■■ wMTin . ini sm- by R. M. C. Barry County unit of the Cancar . .... ........... '"'i' Roy Walters farm. There seems to ^e a tat of politics three Democrat* on the agricultural Steeby suggests those attending to society will be held Monday evening. September 14. in the dining room around the state capita) these days commission listed the reasons why carry a lunch Coffee will be served at Pennock hospital. It will be an at the Pennock home —as Williams, with the aid of s smart Flgy had been tossed out- One of the suggestions? The pasture contest has been organisation meeting and any new press agent, gets In and out of acts worst things Flgy did was not to sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanta volunteers are invited to attend. attend the Traverse Ctyy Cherry with the greatest of ease. club, .Barry Sol) Conservation dis­ "On Aug. 24. the agricultural com­ festival to watch Gov. Williams trict and the "Pet Milk company. The program has been carried on by mission fired Charles Hgy. the crown the Queen. the Barry USDA council, agricul­ director. About ths only explana­ tural teachers and Pet Milk field­ tion was the hallucination of a De­ men. troit newspaper reporter that Flgy cerned if the three Democratic mem- » • *11 » 1 did not know two race horses had bers had Issued this statement the' day Flgy was ousted: _ been doped. - w. lltea unuie. my wou*! Crore Re«M»nl« Relatives, friends, business and '"We fired Charles Flgy because “While the hokus pokus was being Members of the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday at 3 p.m. professional associates of Dr. Frank he is a Republican and to please । Saddened by Tragedy; will open bids for the new First and Second wa’rd elementary school Carrothers. 80. gathered at the bantered around. Williams' press our great governor who has been; It Barry's 3rd Victim secretary was steaming like a fire buildings and may also approve final plans for the high school, addi­ Leonard Funeral home at 3 p.m. Friday of last week to pay their final engine. The governor was getting trying to gel rid of Flgy since Jan. । Th* The Manio Maple r*rav» Grove rammuntiv community — was tions at the same meeting. respects. • . Bids for the new elementary schools, estimated to cost $348,500 for the dirty end of the stick. Rgy's 1. 1940.'“ saddened Tuesday afternoon when Dr. Carrothers. ' a retired Has­ The above, quoted from the Grand news of the tragic death of Harold the First ward building and $347,100 for the Second ward structure, tings dentist, had succumbed to a farmer friends were screaming foul. Rapids Press and written by Guy Gordon Cheesfman was reported. were requested after the detailed*---------------------------------------------------------heart ailment Tuesday night, Sep- Williams was being blamed. plans were approved August 18. | "What happened? On Sept 2 the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) *■ I Architecta Louis C. Klngscoti &. The Rev. Leon W. Manning offici­ Nashville, was Instantly killed j Associates, of Kalamaxoo, drawing ated at the last rites at the Funeral the plans for the elementary schools.! LI„— -.a home and the Rev. Don Gury con­ have been paid 818.000 on their en-. IlOIlOrS Hi olfllC ducted the graveside services at gineering account, according to bills I Riverside cemetery. approved al the Board of Education 1 Q|_ MifCF’ Among the relatives and friends meeting held at the Hotel Hastings'oIlOW dl IvlOVi from away here for the funeral were I his daughter. Mrs. Bruce Casper, Patrons of the KKanls World more expensive, there has been no The accident happened two and Tuesday noon. Specific plans for the additions to Barry counly Barnr county 4 4-H *H c,ub club members etters will be mailed qut next week to citizens in Barry county who arrived by olr on Thursday from Travel series during the 1953-54 pro­ increase in the cost of a series ticket 11one-quarter miles south of the earned honors at the recent State i direct appeal for financial help in carrying on the program for Walls Walla, Wash., returning yes­ grams will be "taken" to various to season patrons. j Barryville road’s Intersection with the high school and remodeling of 4-H show held at Michigan State terday. and his other daughter. Miss parts of the world, as well as on an the present* structure, which will rded children in this area. college. Seventy from Barry attend[Beatrice Carrothers. of Detroit, and American trip. Harry Burks, chair­ cost an estimated 5965.000. are being he appeal, as in the past, will be made to provide revenue for the "(Mri. William Flngtand, of New- man. announced yesterday. pursued .nd this ye.r Klw.nl.n. | shertf, c,„„„ Mf prepared by the Warren Holmes firm rial Education school for retarded children which was established Iqundtand. Ontario. Mrs. Grant l>... Ibelr .Ubu on UK | „„ , of Lansing. That firm has received years ago and is now being operated as the first such experimental Hitchcock and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of uck« num, „> in. Jackson; Mrs. Rupert Carrothers. V, IUM WCTU ♦ center to be set up in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmer and Mr •udllorlum. [ highway and trav.l.d IOS (rai hetor. paid out towards the school exDairy: Ben Smith. Guernsey junior The accomplishments achieved and Mrs. Frank Carrothers. of Grand AU proflla from the aala ol aeaaon | , ,h „„ fl,uh psnilon program approved by elec- I heifer calf; beef: Douglas Billings, locally by public spirited eltisens. Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton platform artist*. tors tart May when they voted a I two year old Hereford female; oheop: Uckau u u«d by lha aaaylaa dub I ,rt[ ,Me and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins, special IZ-mlll levy on equalised I Carl Tobtas. American Datalna MerChairman Burke said that al­ to finance the many civic projects of Kalamazoo; Miss Edythe Gonne, The truck smashed a tree and. valuatlons in the City. | ixvoa. taking four firsts and tha cham­ capped children has caused the Detroit: E. A. Smith and Miss Mar­ though the new series Is more world­ they carry on during the year. tumbled and rolled end over end 35 I .... ______ _________________ pion and reserve champion owe rib­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation to Join wide than previous programs. and Klwantan* assist underprivileged The Hastings school district atilt garet Smith, of Whitehall, and Mr In the program to aid these long- and Mrs. C. M. McGuffin. of Traverse children In an unajlvertlsed pro­ feel, hurling Mr. Cheeseman from has. in investments and cash, a total bons; Betty Bell. Dorsets. two fYrsM forgotten youngsters. »n the sinking fund and champion ewe; Louise BeU. gram. conduct a Boys' club during the oab. The box of the truck land-i0* City. , accumulated under the old five-mill Southdown, one first and reserve The Foundation has made avail­ ven volunteers have been added able 56,500 to the Barry County summer play activities, agrical- ed on top of Mr. Cheeseman's back. [ special tax levy and by transfers. champion ewe. Horses: Judy Jacoby, first on 9wo le list of six Barry county men Board of Supervisors for use in con­ The tragedy was discovered about. t.and ----- ------has— an ___________ additional 81.476.091.42 duled to leave here September ducting the school. The county board 3:10 Pm. by Leslie Adamr. Route 2. 1,1 u‘c building and site fund repre- year old flat saddle bona at halter. ™nue from lhc ,, M0 000 br induction into the arme<t has made two annual grants to the In other projects — Garden: Bud As last year, the noted Julian NsshvUle. who was returning home I After months of work obtaining Gromer will open the series. Lust. is the following day in Detroit , school and has gone on record to Scmrau and David Logan: fatally — delivering J-"—>rimr ■ _ . ’. . . a hull bull In Corllnn Carlton rights of way. the Blate Highway season Oromer took the first night after he volunteers, who requested continue Its support of the project, Sale of the bonds, plus premiums living: Joan Whitworth; eanntag: department is advertising for blds audience, vicariously of course, to Center. action as soon as possible to | The Foundation, which has conand accrued interest, netted the dis­ In tbeir military service, in- | ulbuted well over 51.265.000 u> Ute "Valley of Ute Hudson." This To rate top billing in the enter­ With him were Don and Jim trict g 1.513.591.43. Paid out of that Lucllle Kennedy and Judy Hayward; Barry. Eaton and Ionia counties year on October 13 he will take money was the risk and counselling , Barry's educational and iiealth pro­ tainment field before starting Kin­ Shapley, and Don. 14. Immediately fee to Braun, Bosworth St Company, Ar della Smith. Reynolds Cordes. 23. 605 W.' grams. also joined with the Blate dergarten is an unusal accomplish­ and the blds are to be opened at patrons to "The Atlantic Coast." went to his nearby home and got which handled the issue for the Handicraft exhibitors receiving in; Joseph C. Maurer, 20. Nasp- Department of Public Instruction In ment but that la exactly what fits Laming next Wednesday. firsts were: Leslie Wolsey, Hoban I Owen E. Bates. 19, Middle­ sponsoring a State - wide program year old Diana Brown, daughter of a tractor which was used to help bond-buying syndicate. William O. Nichols. 18, Route and made a grant of 516,500 to fit the George Browns, has achieved. Last season Knapp presented a move the truck off Mr. Cheeseman's Supt. Lamb reported to school Kalnbach and Wilbur Beck. Flrstcompleted by pleasing program on "Denmark and place winners in electrical competi­ Iddleville; Andy I. Scliaffhauser, nance it. In the Talent. Hunt promoted in board members Tuesday that Paul body. Jellon: Richard Baylor. 17. Belding ‘ for the Homecoming celeSweden." This year Knapp takes his Schroeder, state forester from Alle­ tion were Wayne Wolsey and Gordon »n. and Richard E. Edgerton. 19. Dr. Guy Keller, coroner,'said Mr. gan. had inspected trees on the high Smith. The project calls for grading and audience to that enchanting place. e 2, Delton. drainage structures and stabilised "81am.” arfdiCheeseman died from a broken school campus and the report traction* at this year's Lowell Show aggregate surfacing course ot> M-43 back and suffered other injuries. even though all did not receive blue In Woodbind village and township, will present 'The Great Mackenzie" leather 16 Include: on M-66 in Woodland township, and on January 13 Nell Douglas will e additions and four others should be ribbons. "We know the experience The Barry county school will be they received tn showmanship and bert O. Burkey. 19, 435 E. Mndi- one of three under the Blate project. night, from among 10 entrants, little Barry county, and Bunfield town­ present “Central Europe." where so Riverside Feed MH), of Nashville,. | removed because of their condition. management of projects as well as Diana, who sings with musical per ­ ship, Eaton county, and on M-50 In many U. 6. servicemen have been for whom Mr. Cheeaeman worked. James A. Castle, 22, Route 1. Officers of the Barry Counly As­ being good delegates representing sary to remove/ othlr trees to provide Barry county will help Uk» to pl^ce >ry Comers; Robert H. Brad- sociation for Retarded ChHdren re­ fection and ease, took second place, Woodland and Odessa township, stationed. February 9 will be Fredric without • any nerve racking effort, Ionia county, and In Lake Odessa. j Haro'd was bcm In Maple Grove Christian's program ort "Italy To­ 23. 1031 S. Jefferson: P. Thomas port that the grant of the Kellogg adequate playground space as pres- higher In the future? Schlutt said. tausch, 31. 1120 6.' Church; Foundation was must liberal but still thereby earning 82250 for her piggy­ day" and the final program will be • W. Schley. Jr.. 31. Route 3. more funds are needed to meet this bank, which undoubtedly puts her on March 16 with A. Tyler Hull pre­ Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. who re­ additions and the remaining area n, and Arkle D. Melnert, 31. year's expenses al the Special Edu­ senting "Israel and The Holy Land." sides near their son's home. His will have too many trees for good eral couhts. (Diana started school e 3. Hastings. playgrounds. cation school which opens liter this yesterday.) mother was the former Josephine "1 know yon will want to con­ month. ,_______ Buxton.-daughter of Mr. aniTMrt. sider the problem carefully to pro­ snber 25Tor pre -Induction Extensive repairs were necessary cals. Samuel Buxton, of Banfield. to put the building on the Lewis Marble farm, two miles northeast Atty. George Dean, representing of here. In good condition. The farm Individuals and groups backing the home with about two acres of land effort to hare the six Hastings High Labor Day winds really blew on Lamb explained some excavation Board of Education Hastings b being rented. school athletes and three from the will be necessary for the gymnasium Upper Peninsula reinstated, this denled the appeal of three Barry Wall lake this post wsekend. and The Association for Retarded Chil­ school districts which asked re­ the WaU Lake Yacht dub topped the members Tuesday praised City offi­ and shop wings and suggested that week continued to prepare for the cials for their efforts to make travel dren turned over 51.500 or nearly vision of the millage allocation made sailboat racing season with three the excess soil could be used to fill September 16th hearing before the to and from the ward schools more all of its funds to the county Board by the county allocation board, days of competition In addition to his wife, parents safe fur youngsters. administrative rules committee of of Education, which will supervise members of the Board of Supcrthe Michigan Legislature. 4. 14 — Final County pasture the program. The City, for a trtai petted at and grandparents, he Is survived by corner of the high school grounds School board members will be host his year and a half old son. Darold. 9 am. Ward Bender. 10:30 A special meeting of the commitWith IU treasury depleted, the regular meeting. at a reception for faculty members r Becker. 11:45 Ralph Pennock and a sister. Mrs Merle (Marjory) aaaociaUon is turning hopefully to be held Wednesday evening In Hastlngs and UP. cases where.six I pm. Roy Walters. Dunn, of near Bellevue. the Central school playroom from The wind that day was one of the L 14—Barry Soil Conservation local boys, two from Escanaba gnd Funeral services for Mr Cheese­ 7:30 to 0:30 o'clock. strongest of the year which As ct Directors' meeting. Court one from Menominee were declared The "safety men" are Herbert Fbrmal approval of the gas and With the wide recognition re­ proved by Ted Smith capsizing and Fisher, 317 E. MIH. stationed at Stale man will be held at 2 pm. Friday oil contract for the current term ineligible by the executive commit­ ceived. the association leaders are EHiotl Eddy breaking a rudder. t- 38— Ram Truck at MSC. tee of the Michigan High School at the South Maple Grove Evangeli­ and Michigan; Rev. Lyle Owen. 401 and for the milk contract were ap­ Athletic association because they ac­ Moore school had been allocated anxious to prove that it is possible Sunday morning a steadier breerc -to give a decent life to those who millage for 11,651.03 and asked blew phuck Sherwood's Hurricane E. State. State and Boltwood; Fred cal United Brethren church. The proved Tuesday. cepted merchandise awards after were formerly considered incapable 61,737; Hope No. 9, Cloverdale, re­ to victory. Second place was taken Bryant. Bond and Hanover, and Roy Rev. E. J. Rhoades, of Gladwin. Is playing softball and golf. of being trained. ceived an allocation for 81.508.83 and by Ted Smith In a snipe. In the Everetts. 418 8. Dibble. Green and to officiate and burial will be In the tract at a bld of 17.1 cents per At the hearing next Wednesday Dibble. gallon and Tor 51 cents a gallon al Lansing local residents connected "The best passible teaching and asked 814*13, and Hope No. 6. Shults, afternoon Nancy Clark took the The safety men are deputised for Union cemetery. for oil taohnlcnl powmnal u balng pro<»' honors in the same boat Ted Smith with the case are expected to testify. Wlllltto dairy, on a bld of 414­ sailed in the morning and Sherwood their work and parents an urged by vided by the Kellogg Foundation." I came in second. Seven boats finished Chief Bernard Hammond io have ty'a third traffic victim of the year. cents a half-pint for white homogen­ OTUn“”"> HiAWATi^Al^Toocr ised milk and «'■.-cents for chocin this race within three minutes their children cross at the patrolled Intersections. The Intersections are BAKE SALE — Waldron's Paint (See MORE ABOUT: = . . Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 of each other. Retarded Kiddles . . . ) | meets in regular session Friday, WdWtriM Oil company hag Labor Day morning Nancy Clark store Fri.. Sept. 11 at II am. Coats brought In a new well, th* Pease 3 (Please turn to Page 4 this S6c.) Sept. 11, at 8 pan. beat her father to the finish line Grove WCTU. out 9/10 (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) in Section 27 of Hope township, re­ by six minutes. Safety patrols guard the young­ portedly pumping 20 barrels of oil The Commodore's race, the big sters going to and from St. Rose n day. The well was completed In event of the weekend, attracted nine and Central. bouts competing for the club's travel­ ocko Oil company completed the ing trophy. A four mile course was Ashby 1. in Section 38 of Hope town­ ship. the middle of August. The well tap. Boyd Clark was leading and Hastings High students yesterday pumped 20 barrels s day after add Battle Creek, taking a business had visions of that trophy on his received a new printed handbook, Judge Archie McDonald. 808 W. treatment. mantle when his inalruhect gnapped. tor families who have spent the course. siy by four Inches, when they re­ Grand, of the Barry-Eaton circuit, Judge McDonald received his share summer at the lakes and following Maurice Glasgow has already been This mishap forced him to withdraw. ported for classes. T^e handbook was elected president of the Michi­ of these, In addition to presiding Gordon Flnnle grounded the Moth WEST DOWLING F. B. that last holiday of the season there at Michigan State college where he lists faculty and members. gan Judges association at the threehe was sailing on ths point and The West Dowling Farm Bureau will be a general exodus of young Is taking courses to prepare, himself day convention last week In Ann watched the race from there. will meet Saturday. Sept. 13. 8 P-UU people bound for schools of higher for me mmistety. . lirementa. such as attendance Judge Moynihan said he hoped Chuck Sherwood passed three assignment rpgUlaUof al the home of William Buckland. learning. ‘Other 1953 Hastings* graduates. .... additional judges would be elected Please briitg sandwiches and cake snipes on the last lap to sail to riculum. school calendar and other to the Circuit bench in Michigan. or jello. Nancy Barrett. Central Michigan victory with a crippled boat. Ray Information. The Judges' association Includes college, aeronautics; Marilyn Cort- Carl skippered ths second-ptace Jan. 1, IMS, succeeding the late the Superior court of Grand Rapids HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F. B. tings High 1953 graduates who right. U-M, nursing; Janet Feld- snipe with Nancy Clark crewing and and Recorders court of Detroit. Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau home economics; Janet Herrick. behlnd him with Don West crewing NOTICE — Rummage Sale. Meth­ Fourth was Stan Carl In a snipe Clarey college. Ypsilanti, business; odist church basement, Hastings, all Benedict Thursday, Sept. 17. Hila with EHiotl Eddy M crew; fifth, Phil Football players like Russell Judy Johnson, Western Michigan county, was named first vice presi­ day Fri„ Sept. 18 and until noon is an important meeting so please WalldorfT in a snipe with Dick Grand Rapids, who represents the Hughes. Joe Dully. Don Hammond college, physical education. dent: Louis E. Coash. Lansing, sec­ Sat., Sept. 19. Sponsored by WSC8. try to attend. Carolyn Jordan. Mich. State, eco­ Buehler; sixth. Tod Smith and OUvrf and Leonard Burns reported to their ond vice president, and Lucien F. out 9/17 Smith in their Nipper; seventh, phll schools late in August or the first nomic geography; JoAnn MacArthur. cspted an invitation to speak here Sweat, Kalamazoo. secretary-treasdays of September, but most will go Albion, liberal arts; Carolyn Miller. MitcheU with Grandville Mitchell in HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU their catboat which Phil had brought Huntington college, elementary edu ­ for freshman orientation periods in Presbyterian Men's dub. Rep. Ford Judge Joseph A. Moynihan was The Highbank Farm Bureau will cation; Audrey Newton, U-M, liberal from Gun lake. Bvaryone got soaked recently returned from Korea. the near future. elected to his 12lh one-year term have an important meeting at the and a good time wm ha4 by all. Hughes has entered Wayne unl- arte; Lou Ann Richardson, Western, as presiding circuit judge of Michi­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis elementary education; Cherle Stone. gan. Friday night, Sept. 11. Election of football practice and Duffy, Yfam- Central Michigan; JaBerta Whit­ KIJjSLEY Ik a talk before the assembled officers. Refreshments of sandwiches Props. — Having decided to more, Blodgett hospital, nursing; mond and Bums are at Olivet. judges at the Michigan Union, Judge and cooktea Flease come' as early farming. we will sell a good 1 FOR Some graduates sf Hastings High Tom Cleveland, U-M, liberal arts. Mdynlhan Friday said "We are get- as possible. Of cattle, too*. ,te.. at P«Mte Gerald Cole, Mich. State, agricul­ Community hall. Rqrtlm. E« Sheriff Olarenas pononn and lion at Um fgrrn located IH* tnarnbm of the Rood commtostan when ths judge moved from one PABT NOBLE GRANDS Harold West entered the Leila hos­ ture: Gar Compton, Wooster collage, Sags and Una Mv*n Potluck h<v« Mtn invited to a parents' town» hall to another for court pital in Battle Creek on July 1 to liberal arts; Ray Cooley. Western, ner al nooq. Evtfyooa wbIc^qm south on Ferrel learn to become an X-ray techni­ music; Donald Couch. Milwaukee at ths rural home at Fern Preston, cian. Mary Maurer and Diane Fults School of Engineering. mechanical IRVDfQ GBAMM Route 3. Hastings, Sept. IS st 8:30 l wsst of Woodland, are already taking a business course (8*e MORE ABOUT: , for regular potluck dinner with Emsouth. Kaanath Maad granges at Davenport Institute and Jeanne tba tr*Be probkm is schedutad. Helm is at Argubright college in letarded Kiddies Lssociation Asks 'or Financial Help Dr. F. Carrothers J! Buried Friday in RiversideCemetery Killed Tuesday on I Barryville Road May Also Approve Final Plans for High School Additions; to Remove 52 Trees on Campus; Let Contracts Barry 4-H’ers Win Appeal to Community for Funds To AugmentMiellogg Grant for Operation of School for Retarded More World- Wide Programs On Kiwanis Travel Series Harry Men dunteer for ilitary Service To Open Bids for Rates Top Billing M-43, M-50 Project Even Before .Going To Kindergarten Barry Farm Calendar. . . A ppeal Denied by Tax Commission Labor Day Winds Ineligibility Test Provide Thrills in City Hires Men to Wall Lake Races Guide Children Set for Wednesday 'ust Phone Us our Want Ad! More Black Gold Large Group of 1953 Grads Joins Exodus to College School Handbooks Michigan Judges Honor Hastings Jurist Last Week Rap. Gerald Ford To Spaak Hero Auction Sales Safety Meeting At Bristol Corner* ^ANT �THS HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. BEPTYMB EH 1«, 1M1 RAO1 TWO [on available barley seed through। I county agricultural agents. _ . Wong and Ktnbar are the re­ commended barley varieties. Wheat Seed is Plentiful, Barley Reported Scarce has been employed In the restaurant. Mrs. Eggleston and son .have moved to Grand Rapids .so that he can begin the school year there. j Graduate Make* Good and. friends at her home as a stork shower for her slater in law, Mrs. Bernard Wierlnga. Lovely gifts, nice refreshments and two pleasant af­ fairs. in Detroit, l^t for UWate. Md his station, He will im­ -------- early — Monday- u . -in mediately go into ths hospital for an operation on his right eye which has double vision MIDDLEV!LLE. ' Dr. Dr Lynn Lvnn Hupp, Hum. who finished T-K Freak Accident ’ school in 1835 and later took a yeterLast week Wednesday a unique Giles in UUC title Ifor the >U>»> immediate faml_________ inarlan course at Michigan State 1 Move Inta ______ Town . plies IM urc Retiv Noflke Nnfftee Certified seed of recommended iI An auction sale of farm property (college, recently built his own anl- accident occurred at the Middleville'I lies of Stanley and Betty Michigan /heat can be bought for',|was held Saturday al the Elsie Rock 1 mal hospital at Richmond. Mo.. 40 creamery when a glass gauge on a II Finkbeiner when they had a work­ withholding vat burst into the face UlU.wuob'. plantln., ,--------------------------------------------------,-------------farm northwest of loan and Herbert ------------------------------------------miles from Kansas City. Lynn la the of Gordon (Corky* Wilson knocking ing bee al the new home the young leaving normal trade diannela. ad- Tjinfr,r who for ^vera! years hasl*m of Mrs. Josie Hupp and Che late folks are building just east of town him to the floor and culling his vise* Stuart C. Hildebrand, secretary Ui; tenant, has moved to Mid- Jo!ul Hupp, of Wayland, and a face but missing his eye. Gordon was on Old M-37. of Michigan Crop Improvement dlenlk and WKh Mrs Lan fear bl brother of Mrs. Ivan Thaler, weal During the lime Stanley was In carried into the creamery office and Msoclatlon. ‘ llvlng in th(, r„idence on High street j Thornapple. Hte.inother and a sister. Dr. John MlUard and Mary Adams, Korea as a radio repeaterman he The Michigan Slate college farm I north of the Miller oil station —! Mrs. Retba ItewU. of Leighton, are office clerk (also a nurse*, did a was planning de talk for the new crops specialist explains that there I known to ' old-timers" as the Emma , leaving this Wednesday to visit hlin bit of first-aid work and some stitch­ home and Betty, as a nurse at Pen­ are five recommended winter i Jackson place. , antf *,ls family. ing. Fortunately it missed Go:don't nock hospital, was doing the same. White-Yorkwin. Cornet) ..— ---------- , eye—uui but me the umaiing bursting oi of ine the gauge Since Stanley's discharge last spring nd Geneswe; fled—Seneca Grille Changes Hand, . Nice Showers I was something that happens very!i he has put every spare moment from the duties at the Finkbeiner Feed Mrs Leone Eggleston, manager of' Mrs. BUI Kenyon entertained at a I rarely. elevator on the little land preparing mers are having Difficulty the Blue Ribbon Grille for the past [shower Thursday evening for baby | ------------for the new home, which is moving - -<«>-> to Alfred Christine Wenger. «nuHl daughter of [ Soldier to Have Operation locating winter’ h.d» barley to replace year, w-. has sold w.r her ini Middleville. | Bob and Helen Crffller Wenger. On I Pvt Robert Bonneville, who had along slowly but surely io an ulti­ wheat\ceciings under the wheat [and Ethel Proctor.^ quotas. Hildebrand reports, and he is who will continue t,OLr------■rate--It -----------------daily I Friday „ evening. --------- ...Mrs. ------ — Charles Wil-] been home on furlough to attend,JU> hU mate finish. The young couple have trying to ppss along any Information from 6 a tn._U>-l®'pm Mrs Proctor Hams had a company of relatives brother, Gerald's, wedding Saturday lived there in a trailer. Monday. 10 men of the near rela­ tives and friends and the women with their picnic baskets gathered at the new home site and started the “roof operations " The boards were laid on the rafters and the shingles added. Now. while the in­ terior is still in a raw stage. Stan and Betty have a head covering, al­ though the place wont be livable until spring. There was a big chicken dinner at noon and al 4 pjn. birthday cake for Stanley and ice cream. Il was indeed a real helping hand gather­ ing. GIGANTIC .rswts twa-s I1WII M10I.UTI0M is ta%r»J Coleman HiJJJL i.nra ■gaio.i tar prapany in ■ alj 8. Plbbl, atrial •»—rr duiricl ber«inb«fsr, tiiad sad Back to College David Lute will leave Tuesday to resume his second year studies in Albion college. Sunday. Mr. and Mr» n7“' rank'd. Ciair Brog will lake their son. Ken­ neth. one of T-K's 1953 graduates, to Albion to enroll. Kathy Trepp. who has been spending the summer st Brighton where she had charge of the children at a ministerial camp, win return home this week and begin preparations to continue her studies al Michigan Stale Teachers college at Ypsilanti. Coleman automatic oil heater with 3 extras Makes and moves heat through 3 to 4 rooms. Dependable heating perform­ ance with Heat Low Draft Burner - Big Exchanger - Directionaire Blower — other Coleman features. A mode] for every purpose, one for every purse. All streamlined beauties. )7low price Your golden oppor­ tunity to buy the famous Coleman heat­ AS LOW AS Jerry Thome, the smiling clerk at the Middleville postoflice window for three yean, plana to leave us this week. He is being transferred to the Lansing postoflice on night duty. This move he expects will allow him to continue schooling. We all wish success to this ambitious young fel­ low even though we will miss him. Enter Cattle at 4-H Fair Four young lads of the Prairie area entered their cattle at the re­ FRESH MEAT t* COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS TANK CODICIL PBOCKEDlaOS 37c 7-Rib Cut Short Ribs of Beef «• 23 Lean and Meaty Perch Fillets 10 LI. BOX $3.4 Fresh Frozen for Freezer were, there from several Michigan towns and coming from out of state were four cousins from Port Elgin. Canada, namely. William Kemp and family Officers elected are: presi­ dent. Olenn Thede; secretary, Ar­ lene Runkle. INCLUDING As You Like It PORK LOIN ROAST SEWEB BCSOLUT OK The Thede family reunion wag one of several such gatherings Labor !5995 better health. nd 50/100 Monte and Jerry Bender, sons of Ward Bender, and Philip Clark, son of Joe Clark, entered Black Angus beef cattle and Dean Cridler, son of the William Crtdlers. entered a Holstein heifer. Nice for the boys and girls to gel interested in 4-H work for somebody will always have to farm if the people eat. pect. For warmer floor®, more comfort, features at far less OAHNKR HAMPTON Blanch Segerstrom home while in Middleville. than you’d ever ex* making, fuel-saving WsMdJ FRYING CHICKENS « 59c ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S MODEL 873 (above) MEAT MARKET State St. . . . Next to Bolling's OPERATING COST [FREE I with fuel-air control Automatic! WITH EACH HEATER piece set of LIBBEY Safedge Crystal GLASSWARE worth 4400 OUR NEW EQUIPMENT IS READY TO GO! It adjusts draft to high, low, or medium fire, preventing fuel waste. Saves up to 25% in fuel. Gives you more heat from fuel used. LOW DOWN ^AA PAYMENT $|UU Mir,. Btatr Hay. Prpl >1.4.4..- U-1. Huppliri MincUIr R COME IN And Get Your See Wheat Cleaned And Treated. A WEEK TERMS AS LOW AS CT. COME IN-BUY NOW-SAVEI -nd uuMI 32 lov.ly »***■ "JJV.’im ,1,. WMUrn A ot b..t.r—bll. «./Ar-TX. Com. in .nd WE GIVE Screen stamps Michis,, T.Wpba,,, Ri-li.rJ. Mfr Comfort costs so little with a Coleman America's leader in home heating BE SURE Cairn.< !»i, Mint. Wslcslt. ■SSI sf Hr,ub apprvrisg rsvsswnl, m B«»M, 1>LMillar, GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware 8. llbunh Hl CaMtitaa. Yr ORDER FERTILIZER NOW BB80LUTIOM FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. i'HONF 2113 NORTH CHURCH ST 111 E. -State St. To Ask About our Yorkwin whits wheat. Al»o our Vigo and Thorn red sead wheat. Certified ,eed wheat will alto be available. Phone 2101 ya fllr. Ira. Al HASTINGS �nt kUTDCGl BAMXtl. m*WAT. StzmotB 18, No Outstanding Features Recorded in the Files of the Hastings Banner For the Year 1926 Gov. Groetbeck’B Plan of Using State Prison Labor to , Build Highways Was a Failure. The Cost Wus $15,000 Per Mile More Than Contractors Would Have Charged. By M. L. COOK The writer has just finished (on The ______Feb. ___ ________ 10 Banner ____ that July a», 1962> looking over the files Sheriff Parker and Prosecutor Sigler have ordered all slot machines and He has been Impressed with the punch boards to be removed from fact that life In Hastings and Barry the business places of Hastings They county had no outstanding feature. quit promptly. They are made to rob Folks Just lived In the usual way. their patrons, and do it. generally speaking. There were mar­ That Banner also report* that the riages and divorces. There were R. C. Fuller company Is preparing to many serious accidents. build-three new brick stores on Automobiles seemed to have North Michigan avenue. Just south grudges against humans. Some wen of the railroad. Each will have two killed and many were Injured in stories and a large basement—a fine auto smaahups. Some of these wen and needed addition to the business caused by drivers who had to learn district. The next Issue say* that farmers the hard way that gasoline and in the area surrounding Hastings alcohol are not friendly. The war In Europe had happily are soliciting funds to buy a Are ended. But them were some ugly truck, to be located here, and used to protect farm property in case of folks were badly hurt. But the offi­ cers made life unhappy for some of the belligerents, and school libraries bought new books with money con­ tributed by the scrappers. But the great majority of Barry county people just lived in their usual orderly manner tn 1926 The Banner of January 20 that year said that a Coroner’s Jury. In­ vestigating the death of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nothe, placed the blame ton the Michigan Central corporation, because of the high speed of its special train, which slaughtered the two. as they drove onto the railroad’^ private roadway leading to the M.C. stock yards, just east of the freight depot. The jury also said the rail­ road had permitted the use of their private road tmtil it had become a public highway. The Jury said the railroad should have forbidden all persons from using that small stretch of road. Because they perresponsible for what happened there. The courts may not we that matter as the jury did. The attempt of the Groesbeck ad­ ministration to have prison labor used tn making state trunk line highways has proven a disastrous failure. The cost of such roads, con­ structed by such labor, was 115.000 per mile above the price a contractor offered for that tame piece of road­ way per mile. So reports The Banner of February 3. 1924. That same issue reports that the Clinton county board of supervisor.-, sent a committee to Hastings to learn how Barry county raised Ute money to pay for Pennock hospital. ing for Its patients without a deficit. <!ae < committee seemed to think think iJarry county had done an excellent job. and hoped Clinton could do as well. Two former Hastings barbers. Mark Warren and John Garger, now located In Houston, Texas, own a । nice string of shops in that city and vicinity and are prospering there. The Banner of March 10 says the Presbyterian church of tills city has extended a call to Rev. Leason Bharpe. now pastor of a Presby­ terian church In Richland. Michigan. Issue March 10. Earl Brown's sedan was stolen Sunday night The thief was arrested and the car recovered In Detroit. Sheriff Parker left for Detroit Tuesday. He brought the car. but the thief lx wanted on a much more serious charge in De­ troit. No prisoners In our county jail for the post two weeks, says The Banner of March 17 , Glenn England, of Woodland, a traveling salesman, figured promi­ nently in lhe arrest of four young bandits who robbed a bank and a drug store id Allegan counly last week. He visited the raided drug store as a salesman. The proprietor described the quartette closely. Two days later he was In the Hotel Beld­ ing, In that city. Four young chaps were seated at a table near him in the dining room. He was sure they were the bank robbers. He told officers about them. Officer* raided their rooms at lhe hotel, and ar­ rested lhe four chaps. They found in their grips articles taken from the-Allegan counly drug store, also money they had stolen from the bank In their daylight'robbery. The men confessed end are serving long terms at Jackson. The Michigan Bankers Association had offered a large cash reward for their arrest and conviction. Mr. England received a share of the reward. Banner March 24. 1926. Workmen are tearing down the one story frame building. Just east of LyBarker's drug store, long occupied by John Benner os a Jewelry store. taken ,oeer u by hU son. Louis, when - tls hi* fcther died. Another An frame store just east of the small one. occupied by Bessmer Bros, as a meat market, is also being demolished. Two story' brick stores will replace these frame buildings. Oliver Greenfield, a pioneer resi­ dent. says the one story frame build- Ing was erected In 1844 by Henry 14, 1926. The combined deposits of Jennnlgs, the town's first lawyer, i the two banks were then S1.431JDOQ.OO. The rear rooms were living quarters “ Now. in 1963. they exceed ‘ »»,OOQ,(X». ■ for hl* family, and the front room The Milo and Cressey ’ Ladles Literary club did a gracious and Mr. Greenfield says the two story needful act when they voted to met building was erected by Isaac Hol- a suitable memorial for Chief Noon­ day, the famous Ottawa Indian, who him. The flrat drug store In Has­ lived for many years st the Blater tings, established by James P. Rob- mission In Prairieville. He died tliere Banner of April 7. 1926. tells of a hard snow storm April 2 and 3. which covered the ground to a depth of several Inches. High winds blew the snow into huge drifts, making many roads impassible. The same Banner says that, in Monday's election, the Republicans elected IS of the 20 supervisors. In this city Mayor Burton Perry was re-slected by over 300 majority. Republicans won all city offices, ex­ cept two supervisors. The Banner of May 6 repbrU that Capt. George H. Rock, who was bom and grew to young manhood In this city, has been made chief naval constructov al Washington. ! The May 12 Banner explains that where on che land that then be­ longed to the mission. The Ladles Literary club set up a very large stone In the Prairieville Gull Jake park, with a large bronze marker attached, which paid tribute ,to this great chieftain, who became a kind, thoughtful, peaceable Christian man. The monument Is described in The Banner of July 34. 1926. The me­ morial was dedicated Aug? 11 and That same Banner reports that 11 persons were brought to Pennock hospital one day last week, victims of automobile smashups. Broken .lcu flesh llccucu bones and llmu mangled needed the services of doctors and nurses. _.w when hb r"S>ee “ur- ““£»• ’‘"‘“J chased it. He succeeded him in lhe “ n“c e 1110 to l*?e hoI?5 ot. ownership. It will still be the "Nev-j£™nk Col£?,an' ■ mUe eOulh ,of ins Farm." as Alta’s James is the rree»»rt ,hou* »“ £af new owner gone t0 MVe 11 ,rom destruction, but Capturing a 30-pound muskellunge ba™ and oU‘" buildings were with his hands is a most unusual saved- Members ot ,t2'euflre truc*J experience for a fisherman. But crrw could have eared Andrew (Dutch* Roush did exactly ’ 'nn“t °f the on the hou»« lf they that. The muskie was stranded in । had been called sooner. the shallow riffles near lhe county James Cutler became the owner farm bridge when Andrew saw him.'of the Indian canoe used by Chief He waded out to the fish, and Askasaw in fishing on Thornapple grabbed it In his arms. The fish lake and river. Through Hon. Cha* struggled hard and Andrew was I A. Weissert. Mr. Cutler was perthoroughly soaked with water. Helsuaded to give that valuable relic to never let up. but landed the big one ‘ the museum of the University of on shore. He had several fish din-i Michigan. ner. S. aid hl. frtOKto. The B,r.„er 0, Sep. 15 The B.r.ntr ol Moy 1» Ulb lhe .Wry. I, „„ dlv,Wlrr.„K ln B.rry couny, «•« Ooe Jred j A wUl be ereowd » theiuUei Green over 3000 majority, and Has-. of KurU which will make one tdh t0• lakes—Long. Doud and KurU lakes. Battle Creek, and 10 miles paved on|The new wl„ c#ned ^.q^. M-43. Qu)n The first claw to graduate from _ ' _ , „ . „ Hastings High school was in 1877.of ™,ntloa? Purty-nlne years later three mem- JJ]* fact t^ial Hon. W. W. Potter, of bers of that class attended the thu cU*nominatedI for attorAlumni banquet here In 1W6. The,^ *en.era> three were Chas. W. James, of Kan- convention at Detroit. This is a fine sas City: Charles O. Curtis, of De-’honor to Mr. Potter and to Barry troit, and M. L. Cook, of Hastings. CObntyB The last named also attended that S“>'s ^le Banner of Oct 13. Clyde banquet here in 1952-75 years after Udell, manager of our fish hatchhls graduation. CD’. received a letter Monday. When The Banner of June ifl relates hc opened it. out rolled a silver that three fishermen tried netting1 quarter. The letter said that three In Deep lake, Yankee Springs. one:>eara “«° ‘he writer stole a melon night last week. They look a lot of' frorn Lydell’s melon, patch, and he nice fish all right, but they didn't;could not have an easy conscience keep them. Why not? The game! until he paid for it. How many qanrwardens wanted and kept all the ters would be needed to pay for all fish, their nets. etc. Next day. in!‘he stolen melons? Justice Selden’s court. Hastings,each Banner Nov. 3. 1926. Charley one paid 3100 fine and 85.86 costs. | Leonard and Clyde Wilcox were The Banner of June 36. 1924. calls hunting squirrels. They sat down attention to the fact that shore j near a big oak tree. Near a big limb land, suitable for cotuges and re-1 was a large hole in the body of tile sorts at our more desirable lakes, is. Cree. Charley said he wished he being picked up rapidly. It expresses could see a squirrel come out of lhe hope that township# and the that hole and stop on that big limb, county will buy suitable places so The squirrel obliged him by doing the public can have access to such' what he suggested. Charley blazed lakes. Prairieville has been wise, and away. The squirrel was frightened owns nice properties at Gull. Pine but — not * *— hurt, * — and J --------returned •* to *■ the ” and Crooked lakes. That suggestion hole. Tiie hunters relit their pipes, for lhe county and townships is very- and were keeping eyes on that timely right now. hole. Experience having shown to Reports of the National and City the squirrel that-those hunters could banks appear In The Banner of July make a lot of noise without serious damage to the game they shot at, decided to venture out on that limb again, and did so. "Bang, bang!" went two guns. The squirrel did not seem to think these n ini rods would do him any harm when they shot to kill. But the din and noise got on its nerves, and he fell he had bring the wolves out with squlrrel crawled into the hole again The two smoked and waited but the squirrel evidently decided that he wouldn’t come out again. The liule hunters shot where the they might get careless A * The Banner of December 29. 1926, reports that the Michigan Central is preparing to curtail lu train service on its Grand Rapids branch because automobiles are reducing the num­ ber of passengers. What would Hastings folks then have thought If they knew that the passenger service here by railroad had been reduced to one Dieselpropelled dinky car each •AOT THRO IM STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M. PENNEY DAYS VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE I 12 DENIER 60 GAUGE NYLONS SPECIAL! at an unheard of low price! DECORATIVE SPECIAL! PRINT PILLOWS ALL NYLON TAFFETA BRA $100 2-pair 2-$1 Eye catching prints on (me fabrics . . . bark cloths, sateens. make a Here are those sensational new nylons you’ve been tola count in Wonderful easy to wash and dry nylon — designed to give you your hearing about for months, now at a spectacular low mqderns, primitives, teenies! Big 18" x 18" size in button center or plain style. Penney price! Sheerest of sheer and full fashioned, they’re THE nylons for “dress up" occasions. Hurry lightweight bra that prove* it in, get yours now! WARM 3 LB. NYLON PLAITED DOUBLE LAYER COTTON SOCKS PAIR BLANKET FOR WEAR! 39' VALUE! wonderful Penney offer' Really 160“ long, designed to fold By test. Penney's proved these give 3 I irises more wear than pocket better and feel better! Quick to dry! Elastic In top. Mercer­ ized cotton with nylon. Nylon reinforced heels, toes. \Mhlte. pastels, darks . . in-between <95% cotton. 5% wool! In bdund Predominantly green, red, rose, or blue. 70 a 80". OUTSTANDING! SPECIAL BUY! NYLON SLIP BAND. ELASTIC VALUE BUYS LEG BRIEFS 4 for 3.00 1.00 hard-to-belleve 55 denier acetate, these briefs have band or elastic legs, all cot. they re beautifully styled. lortable fit. White, pink. blue. ACETATE-RAYON CLAY HILLS COMBED RIBBED POPLIN COTTON riding hood red a new red ripe young red in MAX Factor’s Color-fast lipstick Leading fashion magazines say it's thte high-fashion red for fall. Riding Hood Red is a rich, succulent red that turns the mo*t innocent look into a tantalizing invitation. Because it’s Color-Fast, it stays brilliant, never fades, never dries tender lips. Want to bring lhe wolves out tonight? Then come in today for Max Factor’s Riding Hood Red! IQ j[ h-u* Mra. Mary Lou Shantz. of Cale­ donia. and Miss Virginia Engle, en­ tertained several girl schoolmates of Miss JeneUe Haight with a shower at the formers home Thursday eve­ ning. A lunch was served and Jen­ etle received lovely gifts. * Harold Mumah and family attended the Berlin fair Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were Bun­ day dinner guests at John Kollars * Mrs. Norman Haight entertained several ladles Friday evening in honor of her niece. Miss Jeneltc Haight, with a kitchen shower. Her kitchen was surely completed eveg • to soup. A lovely lunch was served-1 * Pvt. Berlye Price, of Fort Knox, over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stall, of Detroit, were guests at Guy McNees, Labor Day. * Mrs. Francis Haight and son, Francis, Jf.. and daughter, Jenetle, were In Grand Rapids Saturday. DOWLING A meeting of the BaltimoreJohnstown Library board was called by chapman Mrs. Howard Drake for SPORT SHIRTS WORK SOCKS Spacial! $2.00 • Colton plus nylon body! Lustrous shirts of crisp acetaterayon, styled with smart long sleeves, new spread collars. Penney’s has them in a tasteful ors. Flrat quality, of course. Small, medium, large. • • No uncomfortable seams Snug elastic tops! Fine combed Colton socks com­ bined with nylon yarns for un­ usually long wear! Sizes 11-13. SPECIAL! RAYON-NYLON GABARDINE SLACKS and librarian Mrs. Smith were present. Favorable comment came from all on the newly enlarged por­ tion of tile building and mueh credit is due the Booster club for It. Discussion tended toward chang­ ing heating system, expanding li­ brary service, partial list suggested. Quality and ‘Jrie/ulty Service | 1MWH0M nil FREE DELIVERY SERVICE $500 ularly. Mention made of secretary's minutes and treasurer's report shows good oalance. Fine slacks, specially blended " of rayon plus nylon . . . Unisec treated to resist non-oily spot* and stains! They are smart . . . long-wearing ... and thrifty I Miss Gloria Orabb. of Cedar Springs, visited her parents f-om Wednesday until Monday. Sun 28-40 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, USS PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner MAR* I AC! LtetNItt Pab11«b«4 *»«ry Tkwitsy •I UailUn. MUblOaR- M. OCOE, ESiter Retarded Kiddies John W. Tobin. Doster---------Margaret L. Rappleye, Jackson BIMETY-EIGUTH TEAR 0728^3^1 More About Jerome J. Bernard. Dowling ....30 Eleanor M. Wood. Bellevue ....(.IT Franklin G. Fuhr. Hastings ------Patricia I. Renner, Hastings .... IS rests the obligation to provide .brnulng and maintenance. - "Past and unsolicited help given the parents' group during the last Rotarians Host to Inter-Club Event ■DBMRmroi I >-*.■----------------- ----- KuUao RoSrUnx wlU b.- IwHI eaamwre member, ao undertake Monday at the Country club enter-,1»U C.mpaljn to opuln fund, to lainirut Rotari.ua Imm Greenville.; carry °n tub expanded program. Middleville. Wayland and Lowell.' There will be golf in lhe afternoon, a dinner and program. * More About WEST HOPE NEWSPAPER ADVBRTI8INO SERVICE, ...tn NATIONAL J A MBS E. COLEMAN ... To Enter Insurance Agency Hastings High EDITORIAL Graduate to Join Family Agency (Continued from Psge 1. this Sec.' M. Jenkins, head of the Lansing James E. Coleman, who has been Bureau of the Booth newspapers, employed by the Ford Motor com­ appears to be about ns rational on pany at Dearborn since his gradua­ explanation of the "Flgy Incident" tion with a degree in business ad­ ministration from lhe University of Michigan In 1950, is joining the Cole-* man Insurance agency here with his If it is true that an official of father. Earl, and brother. John. President Eisenhower's Inaugural He expects to join the firm about i committee has used confidential October I and he and Ms wife I Navy information as a basis for have purchased the Willard White peddling Influence, then the reac- . are building a new home on N. lion should be swift and hard. Tru­ Bollwood. Jim was an outstanding athlete In man's propensity for coddling politlI cal cronies “no matter what” soured his prep days at Hastings High. Hr was graduated in 1946. In high । on the public and contributed to the school he played four years of foot­ I defeat of Stevenson who had to go ball. four years of basketball and | into battle wearing the Truman captained lhe cage squad his senior, mantle. People, who became dis­ year, and was on the track learn three years. He was a member of gusted with,this sort of tolerance the National Honor society and stood I during the final years of the second fifth scholastically in his graduating I Truman administration, are likely to class. He was married in July of 1950 to | watch the new tram with a very , Miss Carolyn Green who had taught I critical eye. ' school __________________ a year in Birmingham. Ala. | The Influence peddler can never after she had graduated from Michi­ • be entirely eliminated from the na­ gan in 1949. She attended Christian college in Missouri for two year.. ' Uonal scene. He Is the type of prior to going to Ann Arbor. ■. J parasite that will crawl in someTtie Jlm Colemans liave two chil-! I how whenever the umell of easy dren. David. 2, and Sally, 3. • . ' money arises. But he can and should I be given the “exterminator" treat­ . mpnt whenever his presence is de- Pennock Hospital its a girl ROTE^kURNITiURl rC~imrMs Homo Fttntiehbup trip to Niagara Falls. The trip was <sponsored iin»>cxvr—H Hi' Mr by Kelvlnator. Mr. and Mrs. David Cook, of De­ , troit. spent the holiday weekend । with the Hubert Cooks at their Wall | lake cottage. The Herman Arolds. of Ann Arbor, were guests of lhe Dr. R. G. Fin- j nies the laai last ui of uic the .i UIC9 for LUI several actciui days uic week. Larry Cornel! arrived Friday for I several weeks' slay before starting out on a business itinerary again. Sandra Whittemore ret Monday of last week from a week visit hv Whlttler. Calif. Mrs. J. F. Roberts, of Indianapolis, Announcing THE OPENING OF MARY ADAMS SCHOOL O F Dance & Fine Arts TOO LATETO CLASSIFY THEY'VE PASSED THE PHONE « 9 7 f- HAST INGS PERSONALS ! Mr. and Mrs. Glen.. Wilson. Has­ tings. Sept. 2. Gloralne; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Hawk. Lake Odessa. Sept. 4. Janice Kay. 7 lbs. 5 oxs.; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Trihins Flores, Lake Odessa, Sept. 7. CanneUla Anne. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leroy Strouse, Hastings. Sept. 7. Loraine Kay. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Barnum. Hastings. Sept. Barrett last week. Mrs. Trent Mkl1 diepaufT. of Chicago, was her guest 7. Patricia Kay. 7 lbs.. 1 az. I this week. The Robert Reeds were here from rrs a boy Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leon Curtis.1 I his base in Ohio to visit his mother. Hastlpgs, Sept. 3. Mark Steven; Mr. । Mrs. Bernard Reed, over the week­ and Mrs. Alex Gonzales, Lake Odci- ; end. ta. Sept 3. David Jesse. 6 lbs.. 7’< ozs . Mr. and Mrs. Garold Louis I— Britten. Hastings. Sept 4. Jerry I WANTED TO RENT—40 acre fam Lewis, 8 lbs. 2 oz.s ; Mr. and Mrtillable. For Sale: 4 acres, sma Richard Morgan. Woodland. Sept. 5, houac and outbuildings. Phone Max Otto. 7 Um.. 5 («.; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings 47519 after 5 pm. 9 10 William Curtis. Hastings. Sept. B, - --------------------------------------------------------7 lb* , oa-J Mr,and Mi- CbazU.A: FOR RENT—FurnUhed apartment. Flora, Middleville. Sept 8. Bruce: 3 rooms and bath, practically new. Neal, 8 lbs. 12S oz.; Mr. and Mrconvlently located close to Mfg. Leighton Roy Sage. Doster t Sept. 8. Co. Phone 45031. 9/17 Bruce Leighton. 7 lbs., 15\ ozs. ,,t ------- TTTTZZTZiTZ ■ 19 ACRES with a good house with furnace, glassed In porch. stool, Mrs. Ralph McClelland, of Free­ port, and Mrs. Carol Traver, of St.! automatic water heater, very good Louis, Mo, were Tuesday visitors at | water system. 3 hen houses all on the home of Lettie Blough and Leah] automatic lighting. New tool house, Starbord. Tuesday evening callers] fair barn, other buildings. Good producing soil, a little rolling, lo­ there were Mrs. Elizabeth Glidden, of Grand Rapids. Mrs, Roy Basler 1 cated on hard top road south oi Clarkesville. 25 miles from Grand and Mrs. Munroe Leach. On Thurs­ day Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of j Rapids. All for only >11.000. W. C. Clarksville, was a caller. On Satur-1 McCartney, realtor. Lake Odessa. Michigan. 9 11 day they were visited by Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clare Starbord. of Laurel. XPERlKNCEDBOILER fireman Montana; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Chit­ wants wor k.-Clayton Gaskill. tenden. of Chicago, and Mrs. Joe phone 3121. »10 Boyd and son. Donald, of Warren. | ------------- •------------I APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh now LOCKWOOD-REYNOLDS---------------- I rc»dv Bring containers. 4 miles REUNION | g.w. of Freeport. Hall's Orchard, t! Descendants of Lockwood - Rey-I--------------------———— - . .. ~ nolds will have their reunion Sun- I Banner Classified Advertising day. Sept . 13. with a picnic al Tyden I Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Better Service Monday. , Mr. and Mrs Claude Baker, of 1 Louisville. Ky.. arrived Friday to visit • the Dr. Fremont Brooks family for '.the holiday weekend.. Mrs B. a nurse. met her husband in Trinidad where he was located with a busi­ ness firm for several years — Wai friends who met the Bakers found them a mighty interesting couple. To Open Bids Mrs. L. D. Woodman and Archie Continued from Page One are spendinc some time visiting friends in Florida. Mrs. Mary Freer, Haatings, and Mnt. Sarah Johncock. olate, was awarded the milk con­ tract. Cloverdale, are helping to.look after Hastings' pupils consume about things at home. * Miss Mildred Os­ 100.000 half-pints ot milk—more good. Neu- York City, Is spending a tew days with her parents. Mr. and chocolate than white — during a school year. guests nt the Ronald Anders home The board also gave formal ap­ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders. proval to the hiring oi Mrs. Mary Camp Atterbury. Ind. Labor Day Fitch as a fourth grade teacher, re­ guests, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. placing Mrs. Henry French, and to Anders, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Constance Labcrteaux. as sixth Van Boven and daughter, Jcrraine, grade teacher replacing Lewis Hine, Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Jim And­ at Tuesdays' session. That completed ers. Goodwill, and Mr. and Mrs. the faculty. Because Miss Ruth Rob.Karl Anders and daughter. Debbie, son was unable to return as English I Cloverdale. instructor at the opening of school Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. Mr because ot family difficulties. Supt I and Mrs. Almond Weber and chil­ Lamb said Mrs. George B. Youngs' would substitute for her. dren. Miss Mildred Osgood and Mr. The high school and Central have I and Mrs. Ira Osgood and family were in Cadillac last Monday to attend parking difficulties, like nearly ah' lhe wedding of Miss Dorlenc Ramey other establishments, and Supt. j and Rev Jerry Johncock. Rev. John­ Lamb said parking on the school cock is at present engaged in evan­ grounds has been banned thia y|ir. gelistic work in central Michigan. School busts arc to load and unload Best wishes to the young couple. * as usual back of the high school On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Almond until construction work starts. Weber. Richard and Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. Miss Mildred CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Barbara and Elizabeth attended lhe and neighbors for their kindness wedding and reception for Miss Bev­ during the Illness and following the erly Belson and Robert Brooks, who death ot our dear wife, mother and were united In marriage at the EUB grandmother. Special thanks to lhe church. Nashville. Congratulations! ladies for their kindness In serving dinner; also for lhe flowers and spiritual bouquets; to Fr. Kolenlc and the staff at lhe Otto Funeral Home. The Lawrence Maurer family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY recently returned from a three-day 4th Annual Fall & Winter Tfcrms MARY ADAMS NEW, MODERN STUDIOS EASY PARKING CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Now Located 302 W. Green St. Broadway St. Entrance (Former Dr. Keller Home) SANDRA LEI FROST JOYCE JACOBS TEST* ENROLL NOW lasting wear! For Fall Term LEONARD Studio Open Doily - 10 A M. to 6 P.M. FUNERAL HOME VOCAL Department DANCE Department Poll - Parrot 'Distinctn e Funeral Service Ballet, tap. toe. character, musical comedy, acrobatic, ballroom and Voice -training and performance in classical and popular music singing. ladies calisthenics. Twenty-four hour prompt and DRAMATIC Department courteous /Ymbulancc Service * Tired of seeing your youngster’s shoes wear out by a well trained personnel. almost before they are broken in? Then make their next pair Poll-Parrot Shoes... the shoes that are />rr- tested for long wear, as well as style and fit! Drop C. H. LBlNAM) impersonating, panto­ mine, public speaking and speech various related subjects. correction. • Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 . &- I . PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION IN ALL SUBJECTS 1 STORE' readings, Drawing, sketching, charcoal, and C. M. LeonAed Jefferson Street at Walnut Taulorb Plays, drama, comedy, character, Competent, Experienced Instructors in and look over our widfc selection of styles soon! I^Pwrrot ART Department FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS 111’1*1’ PHONE 2123 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IMS Heat Prompts Extra Assist at Delton Clinic-Many Thanks The "heat was on", climatically speaking, when the Blood Bank was in Delton on Wednesday and Thurs­ day, hoirever > fine bit of com­ munity team-work helped make the situation much more tolerable than it would have been otherwise. The E. W. Bliss Co. transported their huge, high standard, electric fans to lhe Delton gymnasium for use during the two days and Jock Tessman of Delton loaned a re­ frigerator to the canteen unit. given the use of apartments at Crooked Lake by owners, Mr. pnd Mrs. Dan Powell, on Wednesday night but more than that — they also gave the gnjuo breakfast at no charge, the food being prepared by the host himself. Among the Wednesday donors, Earl Baum was giving his blood to celebrate his 19th birthday on that date. Another young fellow. Andy Schaffhausen a first time donor, m.wwvit aa- daughter of the Blood Bank recruit­ ment chairman. Hilbom, mentioned that his birth date had been made famous ten then, on hte birthday, that the Dionne quintuplets were born. One of the Hastings nurses, look­ ing at the occupation data on the Director.1 Bald she. casually. “Ate you in charge of summer playgrbdodf" "Oh no,~ was the answer, “they torgot the period after fun — I’m a funeral directori'* This RJ». allows as how It must have been the heat I Abeh Johnson was the honoree at a family gathering for dinner to celebrate his birthday at The Polht at Gun lake on Saturday evening. The members of Hospital Guild 39 will hold tnelr first meeting of the fall season at the home ot Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley on Monday night. It will be a 7:30 dessert followed by bridge. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PAGE FIVE I Jack Stem drove to Chicago to MONROE FARM BUREAU _ meet his diuthter, Judy Stem, who Monroe Farm Bureau group will ...u rvvuvu U.V,| returned from a summer.al one of! hold September meeting tn Bedford tuuriy oaiiiMJii, sun oi »r. uiu • ; ' a national parks in Californik. park Sunday. Bcpt. 13 with the Nyle f ftedfgrd. De- AfA 1101167010011 00 I ®«fore To*- hQme »hc visited Nyes in charge. Cooperative dinner Patty W< wlUiher grandl iviivyiiiwiiiiiy C0Mt Bnd Dr Bnd Bt j pJdi whlch F<nn 6lh Arthday at his home. Wednes­ ■s. vernor Webs- |« lA/tX AIaaL : M”. Sidney Shipman tn San Fran- f Survey requested by Secretary BaoU. 12 and Mrs IR WlS. 800 NOD. c,icc ’«> •*« * day. Sept 3rd. HU little friends who Barr, department secretary of the tej. Whye her parents. Mr. and___ Kc.Uon.d .1 H««gathered to help him enjoy the day W“™Y. R*u*« “!»■ »“ “ the American Legion hall Oc- berrs\ Honeymooning in Wisconsin and were George, Jr..' arid Patsy Hokan- at tXKA- 1 .kA ■-Al. Mv. Kaat, tnvti»d * son. Tommy Rcynoldi, Dickie Lynn tdMr 1 and gudsU hive been tnvited . Mrs. Helen Latham Voa. formerly (ebrtikA art Sgt. And Mrs. Robert 1 Brower, Carol Crago, Lynda New­ from many parts of the State. of Hastings and now Grand Rapids, The Fifth district WRC conven­ ton. Marsha Kay McKibbln. Pamela Tht marriage of Miss Beverly la a polio patient at Blodgett nos­ Sue Kelly. Deborah Zlol. Bettv June I tion is to be held at Bangor Oct.' pHal. Her condition U fair. Mrs. Belson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belson and KennyU brother. Jimmy 15 and members wishing to make Clarence Miller visited Mrs. Vos at Roy Belson. of Nashville. and Rob­ transportation arrangements arc ert Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. , lhe hospital during the week. Mrs. Einar FTandten entertained asked to inform Mrs. Barr al the Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy and Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale, oc­ at her Wall lake cottage Tuesday September 17 meeting. । Mrs. Flora Vandlcn were weekend curred Sunday at 3 pin. In the A canasta party is to be held this evening. September 1. compliment­ , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ ing her daughter in law. Mrs. Philip evening.at the home of Hasel Wolfe. Bawdy of Bay City. ren church. Frandaen. There were 13 guests for on N. Broadway and the November Baskets of gladioli, salmon color dinner and bridge, the awards for 5 meeting is to be an inspection andI1I Mrs. Mate Hartington has been I mums and asters, used wilt) pMms i visiting her Htoff and family. Mr. I . the evening going to Mrs. Richard potluck dinner. 1 and Mrs. Ellson Harrington, of near and lighted candelabra, formed the Foster, Mrs. Mary Fitch besides a setting of the double ring ceretnony Tiie members of Hospital Guild 7 Bellevue, the past week. guest-ot-honor gift for Mrs. Frandread by Rev. Corwin Blebighauser sen. The honoree flew home from Will meet Wednesday. September 18, j Mrs. Clarence Orohe and Mr. and I in lhe presence of 200 guests. California last week to attend the al 3 pm. with Mrs. C. B. Cadwal- Mrs. Floyd Thomas were dinner The bride approached the altar wedding of a friend in Grand Haven lader, 739 8. Church. Members and guests of Mbs Nellie Grohe, of on tite arm of her father in a gown Mr. arid Mrs. Einar Frandsen at­ guests are Invited. This will be the Lansing, Bunday, August 30 of white slipper satin with sleeves j Mr „„ M„ tended the weddirtg and spent the n„i moling of to r»n of Chantilly lace. Her cap of net, weekend In Grand Haven. The -r—Pensacola,’Fla., have returned after irimmed in lace was held in place junior Mrs. Frandsen expects to fly MyD^ spending their vacation with Mr. by a pleated tiara. She carried an home on Thursday. *nd Mrv Clement Mead and Mr orchid on a white Bible. trait after spending the summer vad M . Q. rMram n *ngnmTry the Banner Classified Columns cation with her parents. Mr. and - a,“ Her matron of honor was Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs OwrKe Clarey, of Hastings, Paul Gorodeilski, who wore pink for quick results. _ 'spent the weekend with Mr. and net over taffeta. Mrs. Kenneth Bel­ Mrs. Lewis Bailie, of Welcome Cor- son. Mrs. Lyle Belson. of Hastings, ■ nera and the bride s nieces, Misses Char­ i Kay Kenfield. Diane Crabb. Kay iot and Charlene Belson. of Dow­ ' Edger. Janet Edmunds, Carolyn ling, wearing pastel colors in taf­ ' Howe and Judy Hall spent the La­ feta were bridesmaids. Christine bor Day weekend, at Camp Madron Belson. of Hastings, wearing blue near Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb taffeta was the flower girl, while drove the girls down Saturday and Raymond Flowers, of Charlotte, was i Mr. and Mrs Edmonds brought tiie ring bearer. The gowns were . i them tiome Monday. mode by Mrs. Carl Howell, jl Sunday guests at the Dr. DeFor­ Paul Gorodenski was best man, rest Walton home were Mrs. T. M. and seating tne guests were Lyle I Clay and Miss Edith Potter, of Belson, Hastings; Phillip Lewis and I (Lansing. and Mrs. Donald Fran- Phillip Monica, of Delton, and ;■ cisco and her youngsters, of Mia- Henry Cowell. ■ I land. They alt journeyea to Gun Vocalist was James Hock, of Del­ lake In the afternoon to call on Dr. ton. and Mrs. Corwin Blebighauser Jack Walton. was the pianist. i| David Adams, who has been A reception followed in lhe church • spending the summer vacation at parlors, with Mrs. Loraine House), home, has returned to the St. Jo­ Hastings, cutting the cake. Others : seph Seminary in Grand Rapids. assisting were Miss Buxanne Lewis, । Mrs. Wm. Houghtallng and Mrs. Delton; Miss Anneila Brumm, Mrs. : Olin Moody, ot Battle Creek, visited Robert DeCamp, Mrs. Maurice at lhe Thomas Beck home Bunday Benedict, of Freeport, and Miss । afternoon. Barbara Rivett, of Hastings. . Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Nest, of WllFor tier daughter's wedding. MrsA ! llamston, and Mrs. Arthur Reiser. Belson wore navy blue crepe with of Lansing, were Tuesday guests while accessories. Mrs. Brooks chose at the Gienn Clum home. Recent dark green with black. visitors of the Glenn Clum's were The Bible Searchers class of the George Hauer, of Grand Rapids, and Gerald Hauer and two daughters, church assisted with the reception. Out of town guests were from of Illinois. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bellevue, Hastings, Charlotte, Dos­ Paul Benham were Mr. and Mrs ter, Cloverdale. Battle Creek .and Walter Chestnut and two children, Chicago. Ill. of Detroit. Sunday callers were Mr. The bride, a graduate of Nash­ The finest quality and value in Beef. Full rich flavor. Guaranteed and Mrs. Robert Henry and chil­ ville in 1981. is employed in the lender 10 limes out of 10". Kroger Tenderay method makes dren. of. Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. office of the E W. Bliss company, James Bowes, of Detroit. Hastings. finest U.S. Gov’t Grades of grain-fattened beef tender without Mrs. Use Schoeller, of Manchester. Tiie bridegroom, a graduate of ageing, without loss of flavor and juices. Vt .’h expected thia week to visit Delton, is stationed at Camp At­ her daughter and husband. Mr. and terbury, Ind. Mrs. George Walton and meet lhe new baby girl, her first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler at­ tended the wedding of her brother, Robert Brooks, in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ashalter have returned from a 10-week vbit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bel­ Before an altar aecorated with mont Pinney. of Summit. N. J. palms, candelabra and baskets of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean spent white gladioli. Miss Barbara Jean lhe weekend with lhe Royce Hen­ Mix. daughter of Mr. and Mrs tons at Wall lake. Harry Mix. of 8350 Hunter road. Mrs. Simon Ellerbeck spent last Vermontville, exchanged wedding week witti Mr. and Mrs Clarence vows with Gerald Lewis Horton, Perry in Owoaao and Mrs. Lena son of Blane M. Horton, of Morrice, Loyer in Rolland. Saturday at 3 p.m. / Miss Grace Hill, of Lansing, was The wedding took place nt the a house guest of Mrs. Etta Nash and Vermnntvllle Congregational church, Miss Alberta Nash last week. with Rev. Dow Nagle reading the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fiske attended double-ring ceremony in lhe preslhe wedding of Shirley Richmond enee of IW guests.--------------- — ■— and Frank Smith Saturday. Following a trip through northern Mr and Mrs. James Page, of Michigan the young couple will Long Island. N. Y.. arrived Bunday make their home at 8250 Huriter road. Vermontville. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson, Only lhe Knell... only the freihetl eggi coma in Krog x of Gun lake. They are to remain Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver cele­ cartons! Graded, cartoned and deled lhe same day ' through today. Mr. Page is chief brated their silver wedding anniver­ rushed refrigerated Io you. customs officer in New York City. sary on Bunday. August 30. Quests I Miss Ethel Denton, of Washing­ from Lansing. Battle creek. Grand ton. D. C.. has been lhe guest of Rapid*. Elkhart. Ind.. Albion and Richard Oroos and his family at Hastinp enjoyed a dinner given in their Gun lake cottage for several honor Of the Weaveis who were the days. Dick reports for military duty recipients of gifts and good wishes at Aberdeen, k’d.. this week. from their many friends Enjoy 6th Birthday PERSONALS The Robert Brooks Mrs. Thffllhb Barr OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. PORK ROAST FRESH, LEAN AND MEATY FRESH WHOLE OR HALF 7 RIB CUT OF LOIN ' STEWING CHICKENS * 49K KROGER TRAY PACK FRYING CHICKENS a, 50/ SMALL LEAN SLAB BACON CHOICE ib 67/ Baby Beef Baby Beef is young, lender... more mature then Veel, but not yet fully matured Beef. Baby Beef is lasly, nourishing and an excellent value al these Kroger Money-Saving Prices! Chuck Roast «■ $9K Round Steak * 79/ Sirloin Steak a 79K Bolling Beef a 19/ KROGER - CUT ORIGINAL Tenderay Beef RIB ROAST *69/ Barbara Jean Mix Weds Gerald Horton farm rresh KROGER Grade “A Large Dole IS Sale doz Pineapple CRU3-irD CHUNKSo 1.O3IT ' GO 10 A MOVIE IHFAIRt Your Choice Pure Vegetable EATMORE o' * i. Margarine DOLE Pineapple Juice 4^ ”-49/ Pineapple clttHED 2 ^^-55/ TOASTED IlCAN WONOEIWUMe Cake T/mT -^SQ/ 19/ Dtubla Feature PRINCE OF PIRATES" —Plus— CODE TWO" «^u’17x starring Ralph Meeker and Sally Forrest FOR HUME CAWWIMa OR FMEDN8-MI0N. ELBERTS _ PEACHES) Yarns', v 10/ Potatoes &tLi starring Lana Turner and Ricardo Monthlban FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SEFT. 11-12 ENRICHED WHITE Kroger Bread Showing Tonight 'LATIN LOVERS' in Technicolor IN YELLOW QUARTERS DOLE Ann r.can Muv .* The 59/B“IMI ■ SUN.. MON., TUK$„ Sept. 13 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES in Technicolor Btorrihf Jone' Russell and Marilyn Monroe WIDNtIBAY tr THURSDAY. SEPT. 16-17 "THE DEStRT RATS" ktdrrlna James MotAfi and Robert Newton �page THE KASTlNOf BANtftR. ttVMDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1MI szr Middleville Man Weds Detroif Girl In Saturday Rites Mias Jean Fresh our, maid of honor, wore a gown of copper-color taffeta. The bridesmaid. MLss Gesla | Sunday Was Grand T°rp7e^°2^X Hai Linda Lou Miner Occasion af Home ss? ffi.' Becomes Bride of Of the George Heaths Donald W. Hoffman _ dred) Richard Rose. of Hastings. Sharp and children, ot Deep lake; In addition to the honored guests Mr. and Mra. Jack Erway and fam­ ily. at Howell, were unable to be byT*Mr.P^S Richard I pausch had a triple purpose. Mary Ellen Madden, of RalnweB, It wu a farewell party foe Janet cousin of the bridegroom, and reiopauacn, Feldpausch, wno who lean leaves Sundsy for Tydcn park was the setting for Tommie Heyn. nephew of the bride, Mr. and Mra. George B. Heath Bouquets of white gladioli and the McPhsrlln family dinner on Ascension Lutheran church in De­ were flower girl and ring bearer. had had a a arand grand and and wonderful wonderful day day ru,1r<1. M a freshman palms and candelabra decorated the Sunday. Those attending ware Mr. troit wu the scene of a beautiful The bridegroom wu attended by Sunday u > they recalled happy birthday party as well as a going altar of the Home Acres Reformed and Mra. Marvin Van IJemenlen, of wedding nt 3 o'clock Saturday when his brother. Pfc. Robert Bonneville, memories over a span of 50 years, away feting for Tom Cleveland who church In Grand Rapids Friday eve­ Grand Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ MU* Doris Edna Heyn. daughter of as best man. Born Both ooys boys wore civilcivil- whcn when they greeted ______________ more than 125 leaves Sunday for the University of ning as the marriage of Miss Linda bert Stauffer and family. Ed McMr and Mr* W. E. Heyn, of De­ an afternoon afternoon open open Michigan where he will be a fresh­ Lou Miner and Donald Wayne Hoff- Pharlln and two children and Mr. ' 'nt an troit. spoke her marriage vows with lan clothes. Ushers were waiter f‘rj‘ encja during Heyn, brother of the bride, of De-1 j)OUSC commemorate their golden man. and Mra. Plynn Mathews. j»fc. Gerald D. Bonneville, son of troit. and Richard Madden, of Plain-1 Tiding anniversary. There were 14 guests present for tin Hoffman officiating. Miss Miner ’ Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, of Middle­ wall r^naln nt Ihr hrirlMTrntim . ... _ ____ J — ......... well, cousin of the bridegroom. Their home was filled with many the evening's events which began ta the daughter ot Mr. and Mra. ville! and the late Gerald D. BonneMr. and Mra. B. A. LyBarker were Following the wedding the young gorgeous bouquets and all in golden . with a hamburger roast in the back Milton C. Miner, ot Freeport. Mr. hosts Sunday to the employees of yard. Hoffman I* the son of Rev. and Mra. the LyBarker Drug store for an all­ Bev Paul Heyn. of Cist Ta was, couple left on a trip to the New A dinner al the Methodist parlors • Justin Hoffman, Twin Lakes, Kal- day outing at their cottage at Wall briber of the bride, performed the England states and after the expira­ amuoo. ceremony in the presence ot a large tion of Gerald'sZlO-day furlough lake. At the social outing were Mr. will reside atjhe Aberdeen Proving were hosts, was enjoyed Stuart Noordyk, organist, fur­ and Mra. Ken Hofftnfin and children. | _ Palms. gladioli and candelabra Grounds.' Md.. where he has been bera of the family. nished traditional wedding music Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kozlowski and formed the- setting for the cere­ Physical Research assistant in the and accompanied VlrgU Held who two children. Mr. and Mra. Charles mony. Appropriate wedding music Ordnance department since he fin- this summer <he will teach at sang. "Oh Promise Me." “1 Love Cappon and son. Dean Stewart. Don was furnished by Mrs. Jensen, iahed basic training at Camp Breck­ Houghton this year) was the only ... •. You Truly" and ’The Lord's and Duane Coykendall and Marjorie f s J enridge. Ky., in January. 1953. Prayer." ‘ organist and Elizabeth TUrnes. son unable to attend, however he uWpdc nn \AllirnflV The young people are both graduT visited tils parents on Monday. YT CU0 Ull JUlUlUUy The bride, given in marriage by The bride, given In marriage by There were five tables In play at her father, chose a gown of white ates of Adrian college. Adrian. Of lhe other Heath children nt-1 Miss Winnie Wilsdon and John; her father, chose a gown of ivory 'satin with fitted bodice and long the duplicate bridge event Tuesday net over satin, with lace top and tending were Mrs. Stella Teagardin. • Leon, of Grand Rapids, were unite* Mr. and Mra. Clare Sawdy were evening at the Hastings Country finger length sleeves, ballerina skirt, of Jackson (Mr. T.. who operates in marriage at 4 o'clock Saturday, pointed sleeves, the bouffant skirt he wore a finger-tip veil and car­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra the famous Terrace Inn nt Bay September 5 at the home of Mr. falling Into a full circular train. A club. The north and aouth winners Neil Wilson. Sr., of Woodland. ried a bouquet of white glads. View was unable to be present). Mr. and Mrs Fred Brog in Middleville. finger-tip veil of illusion was held were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley and Mrs. Burton Kent, of Grand | The ceremony, performed by Rev. in place by a small cap of satin and the east and west winners were Rapids, (and Uielr 3 children). Mr. | M. L. Brokaw, was before the flre- trimmed with pearls. She carried a Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell. and Mra. Raymond Gilbert, of Lud- । place with floral arrangements of white Bible covered with a corsage To celebrate Mra. Marshall Cook's .ih.v sailed .nilaz) for fnr Europe Furone olartinli gladioli and a crustal crystal candelabra of white roses with swalnsona and ington. (they birthday on Monday a family din­ Sept. 9th>. the Adelbert Heath fami­ with candles for an attractive set­ Miss Diana Ward, cousin of the ner party wu planned by her ly. of Maple Grove, and Mr. and ting. The Brogs. Fred and Doris, at­ mother. Mrs. Kent Nelson at the bride, assisted u maid of honor and Mrs. Waller Heath, of Madison. Wls tended the couple. was attired in a full length strap­ Nelsons Thomapple lake cottage. The latter couple made lhe trip by Following the ceremony a small The Keith Nelson family of Lansing, plane, arriving with a beautiful all reception was held with girls of the less gown of sea green taffeta were among the guests. Ice and flowers punch bowl for the former Bell telephone force and topped with a three quarter length 2 layer c*ke filled with a rich fudge sleeve, waist length Jacket of deep serving table at the afternoon af- their husbands and a few close and blended rum flavor. Mr. and Mra. R. E Flnnle en­ green velvet. She wore a matching friends as guests. cap headdress and carried a cor­ tertained a group for dinner at the The dining table was centered sage of orchid chrysanthemums. Hotel Hastings on Sunday. Her tended the wedding at the reception with a lovely flower arrangement by Assisting as flower girl was Miss sister, Mrs. George Kattau, of Cleve­ to greet the "bride and groom" Blanche Finkbeiner. Rosa Otto pre­ Nancy Ann Herrema, niece of the land. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Jack They were Mrs. Margaret Troxel sided at the coffee urn. and with Gallen, ot Elyria, Ohio and the Dr. Cochran, of Jackson. Rom Johnson. mints _____________________ ______ and a beautiful wedding cake_ the maid of honor. She carried a R. O. Flnnle family made up the sandwiches and least. Mrs. Stella Lampman. MIm Char- i completed the refreshments. small basket tied with white rib­ guest list. lotte Lake, and Mrs Wills Warner. : f-or her marriage the bride chose bons and filled with petals. Master They witnessed the ceremony when - n teA) bjue nylon dress with black Bernard Nykamp, cousin of the The William Schadera are hosts the Rev. George Bullen united the | velvet hat and black accessories and this evening for dinner at the Hotel couple Just 50 years ago. ' a corsage of American Beauty roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Hastings to the 10 couples com­ Those who assisted with the ' Fallowing the reception lhe bridal Brinks, of Jenison, and Mra. Charles --------prising . lhe — Ultra —---------------------dub. Ther group family dinner were Mra. John Hew-1 couple, with the Brogs, had dinner Johnson, of Holland. Junior brides-' will play cards at the Schader home Itt, Mrs. Edward Parker. Mrs. Bur- I at the Red Brick Tavern near Plain­ maids were Misses Saloma Lee and following dinner. ton Perry. Misses Elizabeth and I well and then left on a short wed- Mildred Rose Shields, cousins of | • • • Hazel Henry. Mra. Juna Martin and | ding trip Mrs. Dale and' Mra. the bride. Miss Brinks and Saloma ZZ _____ !- Cappon — rr— _T. ?----- JHarold Mrs. Reva Benson. They will reside in lhe upstairs Lee Shields were attired in rnaten-1 Fuller are Co-hostesses this evening Anjong the cut of town guests apartment at the home of his aged Ing gowns of irridescent rose full at the tatters home to a group of were the Rev. Myron Hoyt, of Tra- j parents, at 48 Buckley street. Grand length taffeta. Mra. Johnson and ’ friends for dessert and a bathroom verse City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rapids. Mildred Rose Shields wore full' shower complimenting bride-elect, Lompman'and family, of Mt. Pleas- ‘ Mrs. Leon was chief operator In length irridescent rust taffeta gowns, i Phyllis Sheffield who will wed John ant; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babcock i the Bell Telephone office in Mlddle- The dresses were topped with fitted. Osborn ------ —on Oct. 2nd. and son. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bab-I ville from 1946 until the change­ tnree quarter length sleeves, deep cock, of Flint: Mr. and Mrs. Cleo over to dial system this last spring. green velvet Jackets, and each girl Dr. and Mra DeForrest Walton Lucky Winner Moses, of Jackson: Eldon Gilbert, of | She ta now information operator in wore matching caps of green velvet, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Premont Muskegon, and Mr. and Mra. Eiwyn, Grand Rapids and expects to ebn- and carried corsages of yellow Brooks and their house guests, Mr. Ollbert. of Hudson. I llnue her work for a time. She was chrysanthemums. and Mra. Claude Baker, of Louisville, i Mr. and Mra. Roscoe McCool and very considerate ot her girls in her Vernon Hoffman, brother of the Ky„ for dinner at lhe Hotel Has­ daughter, of Hamilton. Ind ; Mrs office and they have given her some tings on Sunday. parties and gifts. Grace Watson, of Niles; Mr and very nice 1---------Knamp and Robert Taxelaar, cousins Her husband has an exclusive of the groom. Millon O. Miner, Mrs. Merrill Ailerdlng. of Battle Creek, and from Grand Rapids. Mr. barber shoo in lhe Aahton build­ brother of the bride, and Eugene the members of Ct. Cecilia choir and Mra. J. B. Kempskle. Dr. and ing in the city. guild on Wednesday at her home on Bont were ushers. Winnie's many friends in this Mrs. R. A Kempskle and family Tiie masters of ceremonies were cast Bond street. Following a busland the Julian Kempskle family area wish them a long and happy Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Herrema. life together. Mr. and Mra. Guy Boomer and The Wayne Merrick* and Win­ light green floqr length gown and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Sterkin. of By­ Jo Berta Whitmore leaves Sun­ ston Merrick* were hosts for a fam­ day for Junior college and mine's For her daughter's wedding Mra. ily dinner at the Hotel Hastings on I training in Grand Rapids. Miner chose a blonde suit with light Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Roger Mer­ rick and family and Mr. and Mra. talisman roses. Mrs. Hoffman wore a John Merrick and family of Detroit dark aqua dress with black acces- were among the guests, who also Included Mr. and Mra. Ben Merrick. man roaes. Mra. Wayne Merrick and Mrs. Ben Miss Joyce Poll and Miss Dorothy Merrick had visited the Roger and Holcomb, both of Freeport, assisted John Merrick families In Detroit at the punch brad. Miss Shirley recently. Smelker and Mrs. Wolfram FechLabor Day evening wu a happy ner, both of FreepoH, poured at lhe when the Carleton reception which followed In the Occasion church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Kaechelea entertained lhe folks who don DeHaan, of Grand Rapids, as­ are employed by Mr. Kaechele. The site of this get together wu In the sisted tn the gift room. The bride chose as her going away Kaechele yard and It wu a steak costume a navy suit with navy ac­ rout for the Dan Shays. Robert cessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The couple left on a northern honeymoon and will make ville. Uielr home in Holland alter SeptcmOn Wednesday evening Mrs. Sadie Out of town guests were present Mae Palmer entertained ten for din­ from Kalamazoo, Chicago, Ionia. ner at the Hotel Hasting* in honor Hopkins. Holland. Lake Odessa of bride-elect Donna Lou Gury. Fol­ Muskegon. Sparta. Hastings. Hamil­ lowing dinner the group adjourned ton. Overisel, Vermontville and to Mra. Palmers home where the Freeport. evening wu spent playing crads with awards going to Mias Wests Sharpsteen of Battle Creek, Mrs Don Gury. and Miss Mary Jane Andrus. The honoree waa presented with a gift from all the guests. Mis, __ ——— <XC>>CIUU|f, Kenerllng, Ul of D Battle UVV1C Another Saturday evening blrth- Katherine day party wu a surprise affair that Creek wu also among the out-of­ FULL SI2E MOTH PROOFED I really caught His Honor, Mayor Jack town guests wore ice-blue taffeta dresses. Mr. and Mra. J. C. TenHarkel called on Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Qarllngex. of Nashville, ©\nday. Monday guests in the TenHarkel home were Mr. and Mrs. Melford Smith and her mother, Mrs. Clara Warner, of Eaton Rapid*' WESTERN STYLE JEANS Only $2.69 Former Middleville Telephone Operator Sixes 8 Io 16 FLANNEL LINED JEANS $1.98 BOYS JACKETS WISH TflFHf CAKE.. lit Blinnsi BliEAII... 18c FRIDAY & SATURDAYS OATMEAL BREAD DANISH KRISPFS GOLDEN PUFFS. Two color gabardine Only $2.98 S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO "The Store That Serves You” Bulova A Free Cake eame from BALI’S BAKE SHOP OF BLANKETSr Sizes 2 to 8 AAEVED'C 5c T° $100 iflEIEK 3 STORE . . . 18c I) far 36c 6 for 20c SALE The Roy HubUards left Tuesday for Eaton Rapid/ where lhey .wll manage the Hayes Jewelry store feu their daughter arid her husband Mr. and Mra. Edward Hayes, whlli they are on a northern Michigan vacation HODGES JEWELER! BE PREPARED For COLD WEATHER AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS 100% WOOL BLANKETS Colors—cherry, claret, emerald green, akipper blue and wood rone. Sale Price ONLY s8.88 TREASURE? HZ*. C. B. HODGES Society newS Dependable Jeweler uOvar 20 Years in Hailing» Hewitt, off his guard—he wu pre­ paring to leave Just u 21 guests arrived with a carry-in dinner, in­ cluding cake and candles, for the only uninvited guest present. Canasta and visiting followed lhe gastro­ nomic elegance that delighted both the sight and taste of those as­ sembled to wish the mayor. "Many Happy Returns of\the Dy." Tuesday evening, September 1, family gathering was held at the Fine Quality Blankets At This Special Low Price Rutland, to celebrate Mr. Hall's 75th birthday and honor three other members of the family whose birth­ days occur Uils month. Re freshenjoyed with Roy Hall at the ac­ cordion. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hath­ away, of California, were out of FOR FRESHER MILK HIGHLANDS From Barry CHOOSE County Farms That's What You Get When You Buy..: USE OUR LAYAWAY Down Per Week Thursday the members of the O.Q. club met with Mrs. B. A. LyBarker at their Wall lake cottage for a pot­ hick supper and bridge. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Dan Walldorff and Mrs. Ada Brass took the bridge honors and Mrs. Golah Storer won the traveling prize. Mrs. Dan Walldorff HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALL OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Yes, you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long Mra. Robert Hopkins was hostess at a pink and blue shower given in honor of Mrs..Dale Keeler on Wed­ nesday, September 2. Mr*. Keeler received lovely presents from the 11 guest*. The family of Mr. and Mra. Roy O. Erway was entertained at lhe Johnstown township, on Labor Day. This celebrated both the birthdays hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers It FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled In our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TbDAY FOR FRESHER BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH” MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY Kat wedding anniversary on Bep- HIGHLANDS DAIRY (Ines) Albert Wolfs and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Erway with three boys, On M-43 Just Wait of Hastings Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar — Phoaa 2651 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IMS Remove Fish Odors 36 Enjoy Moore Family Reunion Beverly Freeland !§3sasss"“'Sludenl *■'lo *» And John MacLeod First Youth Council Married Saturday । Mamed Social Event of Term The problem of fUh odors on hand* or dishes is easily solved Ju*t rub your hands and dishes well ' Route 2. Middleville, announce the with moistened salt, then rinse with ■ i r . i engagement and forthcoming marThe descendant* of the W. Z. and hot water before washing with soap . . Idk Moore family held their third and waler, suggest food authorities U £££ reunion Sunday at the home c* at Michigan State college. The Hasting* Pre.byU.-Un church Mr and Mrs Frpd PorUoui. Mn. Glenn Moore near Naanvlhe. A "Oct Acquainted" dance for all . .. ------ . wa» the Beene of a lovely wedding n*9 a JChurch ‘^cet. high school students and recent A cooperative dinner wa* enjoyed Remember that a lose of liquid in at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Miss 8u Stager Mid* graduate* will open the Youth «er 1* a graduate of Mldby the 36 member* of lhe families processing fruit* and vegetables does — v._ ...Ml** _________ ... Jane .___— Freeland ■ . . > nlevllle whe< Beverly dlc’rlUc MI0T1 High Bz-lmnl school nnH and at at nreeerrf present Council's Fall season. Bob King, represented, and five guest*. not cause food to spoil even though and John Alan MacLeod exchanged u employed in the office at the director, ha* announced. One addition to the family this such low may cause the food above their nuptial vow»’ before approxi-, Hastings Mfg. company. The social event will be held Fri­ year I* a new bride. Mrs. William the liquid level to darken slightly, mately 60 invited gueata. Mr- Porteou*. a graduate of Ha*- day evening from 9 to 11 30 o'clock Cook. says Jennie Day. extenalon nutri­ The Rev Rh.rrv. 'tlnK* H1«h •chool. attended the Unl- in the Saxon gym. Questa present were Rollo Travis, tion specialist at Michigan State p •. *er»ity of Michigan and Western College student* win also be wel­ »“• «““•<" 1 of Pontiac; Mra. Catherine Maurer, college. Never open a Jar to replace ^nj^rtde U the d^hter of Mr 1 “^h**"* comed at tomorrow evening s furje­ Nashville; Mrs. John Hoevanalf. liquid loet in canning, she cautions. anri Mr. Fuiw.rrt * Til mCnl *“ thf Br,ned fnrcM ln March. tion and will be special guest* be­ Mrs. Chas. Woodruff, Hastings, and •• "on fore they leave for school. Clarence Colburn, ot Caledonia. . .— ... , , .■ ncvuiuro Recorded mu«ic muiic over the me new. imim­ The reunion will be held next year th* son of Mr*. Margret MacLeod. The afternoon wa* *pent In vl*ltAn October wedding is planned. proved amplifying system will be ihg and then all enjoyed refresh­ with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frederick­ 133 Thompson street. Poughkeepsie, •------------played for lhe regular dance*, cirson. near Woodland. Mias Mary ments. cle and "robber" dances. Officers for next year are: presi­ June Cook will be chairman of i There will be a 15-cent refresh­ dent. C. J. Moore: vice president, sports and program and Mrs. Wm. Truly" and "Because" during ^ ' merit charge at the door. -4 Wm. A. Moore; secretary. Eileen , Moore chalrmarrof the refreshment ceremony. The event is being co-sponsored ' Moore and treasurer, Alva Moore. ! committee.' by the YMCA Boys Hl-Y club and her father, wa* radiant in her floorclub. sweeping gown of nylon tulle and , -the — Girls ..........Tri Hl-Y - — —•. Sailor's Plea for Mail Culminates in t Romance, Nuptials up to lhe Illusion neckline and her here It is our famous CAPRI JACKET by BOBBIE BROOKS AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE If* tokn mUm by item.,.Ihb tstetou wool MBiltr j*ck»l that i» st HitttTfflJ for cssuil «u> by d*r - WL it fl to ttunnlng tot (ft*f dirk drtn! A* txdting golden crest | A Q (■ Bdorn* lhe pocket... m*tdwd by lhe golden button* marching 14o7 J down lhe front. Ten luscious colors, ill .In sites 34 to 42. GABARDINE SKIRTS — J12.9S • The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Aim* Finfleton o< M, MS . p-,1 I Th, W. Itowm were cree-m- *!™» ■ Nonhjja.leton 'shaped white roses and steplianotl* girl's answering letter led to ro­ mance. which ended in the wedding with a white orchid in the center. I Her sister. Mrs. Don Davenport. of William Capp. UB. Navy and I .s matron of hnnnr downed in Coll5tance E. Buretta at the Central | a strapless dress of orchid with “e‘‘^5tar ln Mu&ke«on layers l5’ layers of or white wnite net net and ana she she wore wore a. a, “ * p"r' ........ । matching white stole and a large* The former Miss Buretta and Mr. I orchid picture hat. I Capp corresponded steadily for • I Her flower* of white carnations Venr *fter her first letter, and on . were centered with lavender cama- 1 Au« 291 1952’ ,heT became engaged. tioru*. Iwas stationed in Guam and came I For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. home on a 45-day leave July 19 for Freeland selected a light blue dress I hl* first meeting with his bride-toI with dark omj accessories. Mr*. • be He and his bride will Uve in Ban I MacLeod, the groom s mother, wore D‘cfio where he will be stationed I a blue taffeta drew with navy pc- while attending refrigeration school. 1 ___ Me line .fieri, tO He has spent 10 years In in fhn the V.vv Navy. Dr. George A. Mooers officiated Kenneth MacLeod, the groom's at the ceremony in a setting ' of ! brother, was best man. The reception In the church par­ candelabra and baskets and altar lor* followed the nuptial*. Assisting vases of lavender and white gladioli. I about lhe rooms were Mrs. Harmon Mrs. George H. Olson was organist i Wilcox. Mr*. Robert Brook*. Mrs. and Mrs. Ruth Glidden was soloist. Tiie bride 1* lhe daughter of Mr. I Edw. J. Freeland and Mrs Donald and Mrs Herman Beane, 1726 Peter­ Wellfare. For her honeymoon through Vir­ son road. Nortii Muskegon. Her gave in ---marginia nuu Burnt and mic the ouumuiii Southern suiica. states, mv the ----- step-father , , • ------- “ .........her - - ... ­ new l^rs. MacLeod chose a grey suit, rla**c The bride s ivory color slipwith blue accessories The happy l*r Rall» P°*n had “ »mcouple will make their home at P°rted onK- pointed sleeve*, a Pensacola Fla I j^wrelcci neckline of nylon tulle and Quest* ’ attending' the nuptials1 ^o. scalloped lace and tulle panels from away came from Poughkeepsie ( extending down the front of lhe and Hyde Park. N. Y.; Portsmouth.' sown. The bodice was closed down Va. and Grand Rapids and Tra- the *h“ back Her bouquet was of laven­ der and white glodloli and pompons. verse City. Her honor attendant. Nilo Mlnzey, wore n pink ofT-the-shouldcr gown with a nylon tulle skirt and jier headdress was white pompons. She carried a bouquet similar to that of the. bride, but smaller and Of pink and white gladioli. Tiie bridesmaids. Jackie Butghduf and Delilia Jazdyk, wore laven­ der gowns similar to that of Ml** Miss Louise A. Becker, daughter Minsey and carried colonial bou­ of Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Becker, quets of lavender and white gladioli LIU Smyth was flower girl. Her of Hastings, and Pvt. Darrell Al­ rn.vu.wu v«u nttutv.. «»« «”*n “nd she W drich. aon v. of Mra. Vem Aldrich onu and the late Vem Aldrich, of Grand flc<1 P‘»* roM‘buds, "J her haslet. Rapid*, were united in marriage Lee Johnson carried the ring*. Wednesday evening. August 26 at 71 Best man was Richard Minxey. o'clock at the St Rose Rectory by Jr. and usher# were Richard Trybe the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. 1। and Les Erdman. The bride selected a brown suit'। For her daughter's wedding Mr*. with brown and while accessories Beane wore a purple suit and white Mrs. Dorothy Matt and Don Al- . feathered hat and accessories. Her drich. the groom s sister and bro- 'corsage was a white gardenia. A reception for about 130 followed J ther, attended them. i The bride's mother wore navy blue 1 I the ceremony and was held at lhe I with white accessories and the, Pioneer Park Pavilion. Sophia Smith cut the wedding groom’* mother wore brown with cake. Marlene Erdman and Barbara while accessories. Following the ceremony a rccep- | Burghduf opened gift* and Virginia tion was held at the bride's home j Menzie and Gertrude Latta assisted | with the serving. with refreshment* served. Pvt. Aldrich will be stationed in II When the young couple left for a I honeymoon w Mrxfcpihg bride was Hawaii:--------------------------------------| wearing a black and white suit and j white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase had as] | The bride is a niece of .Mr. and their weekend guest* Mr. and Mrs MrK'-.OcvHlc orviuc E. A. Peterson, of Chicago. They . .Y™ A. Burghduf and Mr. and *■ *’ ">ak* of Hastings, and Mr. •w*n WCekCnd “ * COttMe *n«» Mr. t) Hyde Schiffman. of Mld‘ wall lake.jdlcville. / _ Mrs. - Nell Adair ■ Fifty guest* were Invited to the home of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Van Dyke, of Grand Rapid*. Saturday evening to attend a Smorgasbord, pul on by Mr*. Erne.’,: Carlson, of Delton, vice preaident of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, and Mr*. Van Dyke. Moat of the food was contributed by friend* in Grand Rapids and the Delton area and all proceed* were contributed to the local parent group. ■ — It — ■ ■ Teacher. Elisabeth Finch wa* de­ layed one day reluming home from a European trip because of rough sea*, a wire this week revealed. She was expected in Hastings Monday but probably arrived on Tuesday evening. ------------- •-------------Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo An­ derson Sunday at Barlow lake were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Springer and and I family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr I and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Aldrich, and family. Friends, Relatives Honor the Bairds On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Baird received congratulations and well wishes from their hosts of friends Sunday when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 3 to 5 pm. in their home. This gracious couple received their guest* amid an array of flowers and gifts, remembrances from rela­ tives and friends for this occasion Mr*. Baird was lovely in a blue lace dreaa with a neckline of yellow rose* and gardenias. The guest* were presented to the celebrant* by Mrs. Harold Hller. of; Ionia. ' Presiding al the tea table were Mra Wm. Field, Mrs Juna Martin. Mrs, Guy Keller and Mrs. Richard Loppenthlen. Mrs. Leon Manning and Mrs. Burt M. Baird cut the cake. Nieces of the couple assisted with the serving. They arc Mrs Ean . Fuller, Jeannette Baird and Earner Lynn. Jana Cleveland attended the guest book. . Out-of-town guest* were Mr*. Harold Hller. Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Baird. Miss Jeannette Basra, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller, of Royal Oak, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyon and MIm Esther Lypp,_oi_ Williamsburg. Before the reception, whicii was given for the Bairds by their daugh­ ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, the Bairds were ho*t* to a family dinner at the Hotel Hastings. ' Mr and Mrs. Cleveland served a late, buffet supper for 20 at their home, after the celebration. ------------ •------------Tiie Ian Ironsides, of Lansing, have a new son. Charles Ian. bom Monday night. , Wednesday was an eventful day for the Dr. Charles Trucadcil family Their daughter and her husband, the Robert Millers, ot Ionia, having waited three year* since they had applied for a baby by adoption, received their new daughter on thia date. Miss Louise Becker And Darrell Aldrich Exchange Vows Chrystal Case DANCE STUDIO 107V1 E. State Street Fall Enrollment September 8th and 9th You are cordially invited to come and visit my studio There Is Still Time To Enroll For Fall Classes GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES OF THE LATEST ' Mr., and Enjoy Smorgasbord At Grand Rapids; Kiddies Benefit TEACHING TECHNIQUES BALLET ACROBATIC BALLROOM TAP DANCING CHARACTER BATONTWIRLING 56 Gather to Help Mrs. Tombaugh Observe Birthday Mrs, Clementine Tombaugh celt*bra ted her 94th birthday on Sep­ tember 2. She was honored by a family dinner and open house Sun­ day at the iiurne of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tombaugh. RED. Clarksville. Fifty - six relatives and friends were present from Big Rapids. Lan­ sing. Sunfield. Jackson. Woodland and Middleton and frdm Ohio. Mrs. Tombaugh and her sister. Mr*. Laura Kepner. who is 82. make their home with Mr. and Mrs, Tom­ baugh during the summer and with a daughter. Miss Laura Tombaugh. Lansing, during Ute winter. • Mrs. Tombaugh lias lift des­ cendant*. Six of her 10 children are living and all but one, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith, Morgan Hill, Calif, were present to help her celebrate her birthday. The children present were Miss Laura Tombaugh, Calvin and Jessie, of Lansing; Charles, of Jackson, and Will, of Clarksville. ! She has 16 grandchildren. 63 great grandchildren and 33 great, great grandchildren. I Also present Sunday was a half sister. Mrs. Alice Donaldson, from Ohio. Mrs. Tombaugh ha* u brother in California and- another in Mbsourt. ------------- •-------------- Legion Auxiliary Officers Installed.._ j Vocal Training Has Been Added. . Mrs. Loren Francjsco, Teacher Officers of. the American Legion1 Auxiliary were Installed Thursday by Mrs. Elvira Saylaa. • t > J i Officers are: Geraldine Price, president; Evelyn Curtis, first vice president; Jean Mary Harbin, sec-. ond vice; Veran Martindale, agt. at arms; Irene Cutchai!, secretary; , Grace Wood, treasurer; Mabie 81a- > son. historian, and Ada Bogart, ciiaplaln. 1 A potluck dinner preceded the installation Set The Style For Young Men . . . Year After Year! Whether your boy is of college or high school age . . . you'll find the right styles and fabrics for his fall _ and.winter wardrobe here. We'll be glad to help you plan your wardrobe so that everything will The Ever Popular harmonize and be in good taste. Navy Blue Dress Suits Economy can be attained if you Single breasted, patch or flap pockets. The ideal suit for social occasions. select a "planned wardrobe" 100% Wool Topcoat The newest styles in campus tweeds. New fall colors. $375° The New . . . Popular Splash Pattern Suits Single and double breasted models. Patch pockets. New fall colors. Ideal for mixing and matching with sport slacks. ...... *2950t-°$3250-Just Arrived — New Fall All Wool Sport Coats - $29.50 1 Individual Attention Given Each Child . . . Class and Private Instruction High School Students Enroll Now For Ballroom Class Come In Or Phone - 3404 or 49741 CLEVELANDS MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Formerly Baird'n WE GIVE GREEN i STAMPS; �ntt tArtttdi iwwi. ttckWw. !WtW»n u. itu PAGE EIGHT New Lawn Grass Proving Popular With Home Owners[ Ik tk» efflcB of Ik* cut Ctatk of iht Cltr' I«r OB iko 37ik day al July JVS1 , CARLTON CENTER WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr, Mr. usd Mr*. Prank Klenxls and |i of Ypsilanti, were Sunday visitors Q of Qr>nd Rapids, speht Suh-! with his parents. Mr and Mrs Rob*s«naev with Mr ana Mra .. Ib la iko, book of BOWor rwiw rroordc. *• II ranker IimIvU: Tiai so per *' “* *“■ ------------ ■ krird Bcalait tk» property ia 'the >rvor and Ronnie. AU enjoyed a picnic ^[the Keith Mawme horn ,dlatriM b*rriak«f«ro ti«»4 Bad dolrhulsod. | dinner at Bertha Brock park. * Mrs. m', Ollier h the oeeord:a< lo W»»I>U witkoal f<f»r»»ro I | Lina Whitaker and Ray Oohn. of r C^rtn Chelsea, were Saturday and Sunday t«ch" ^7,unrs Mr visitor* with Mrs John Bulling. «nd Mra. J>Ua Lake. HasUngB, Mr. Monday Frank Fuller and sister and “**• {“?“"* ?ndLMra'( Bessie of Battle Creek were vlsiNashville, and Mr. and Mra. . t^< * Mr ar d mJT Tewks- Teddy Cook, of Welcome Corner*, wivod: Thai th* Baporrloor «( >ud. of tho City at llaillnya, bury, of Hastings, were Sunday call- visited the ^rn** t^12,lnl Sn7ld,>i ' • la harahy oadarad lo maha » ip* era with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * * Mr and Mra ^i« lister ' imaat of all lb a Ua4a wllkla Mra Victor Bisson attended a shower family, of Ionia, visited his sUl*r. । il a«>r><naat dhtrlct I labia la »p* The Merlon patch, for example, for her daughter. Mra Eldon Roush. Mra Marton Clem. Sunday. aFred • has stood doser mowing and hasi at Hastings last Thursday evening. Haney is senotish 111 and was t«- . f ra"IS*.: retained a better color and denser I F> ... turf then the ordinary bluegrassjof' plots growing near it. , tenaea oy w i«uirs. me guni ot ------- -• —7 ,, Merlon Is resistant to leaf spot in ' honor received many lovely gifts. thr^ ?»a lhe spring—that’s one of lhe reasons Mr. and Mrs. Verden Stowell and > •«-“ dn7?"5h*“* “ It has a more lush green color Leaf Dr. and Mra. Ira Stowell and Jay °r KJfu Refreshments spot is one of the worst enemies of Beckwith attended lhe ball game in served XVo/t O V ** f?n1lmt LI Detroit Wednesday. Callers with with • ordinary bluegrass. Because Merlon maintains a Mrs Dorr Stowell Monday were COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS dense turf, there is little ehance Mr, Or.« SM».m Mr. BM .conilnuM from F«,e J. IhU Scc.l Houghton and Bujl Rising, of Has• io fur crabgrass or weeds to grow in It. Many homemakers are getting[ enthusiastic about the new lawn1 grass, Merlon. They’ve observed the; 1 Michigan Bute coUrge. oat of the turf when there is a break in the blurgrau In the lawn. Unlikr many other outstanding planta. Merlon bluegrass is not the remit of breeding for a better variety. This strain of grass was discovered by a scientist on the Merion Golf Course at Ardmore. Pa. The grass seemed lo stay a lush green color while the rest of the turf turned brown during the dry part of the summer. The grass was observed for many years before seed was harvested and planted for Increase. TYie seed supply still is short, however. ------------ •------------Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Dan Green, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and family. More About — College Exodtu ' Continued from Page One engineering: Duffy. physical educa­ tion: Ronald Hall,‘Lansing Business University, accounting: Hammond, physical education: Hughes, engi­ neering; Bums, physical education: Gary Shirkey. Western, agriculture < landscaping >; Marvin Thomas. General Motors at Flint. . Edger Tobias. Michigan State; Eden Vandertorook, Michigan State, police administration: Carl Wesplater, Wooster college, libera) arts; Joan Whitworth. Michigan State; Carol Zimmerman. Mercy School of Nursing. Cadillac, nursing, and Phyl­ lis Peters, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago, missionary. and grapdson. Jay Beckwith, who have been visiting here, left Friday for their home in Texas. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hauer and son. Da­ vid. of WyandotU. spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant, of Urbandale, and Monday callers tfere Mr and Mrs. Glenn Mead and hl.' mother, Mrs. Harlan Smith, of Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mil­ ter, Dannie and Marilyn, of Goshen. Ind, are visiting his parents. Mr. iu and Mr*. O. E. Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Roush < Ro­ berta Sisson> and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush, of South Hastings, were guesta of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra Victor Sisson, on Mon­ day evening of last week. They brought along ice cream and a beautiful cake as a surprise obser­ vance of Mr. and Mrs Sisson s 20th wedding anniversary which occurred on August 24. They also presented them with a lovely gift. * Eldon Farrell continues to show slight im­ provement each day and has en­ joyed the calls of many friends who have helped to make his convales­ cence much pleasanter. * Burl Ris­ ing. of Hastings, called Monday on Mra. Roy Rowlader and motheY, Mra. Charles Hatton. * The Rev. SAVINGS — ON— BACK to SCHOOL SHOES | .If you need dressy flats, loafers or oxfords; plain soles or crepe; for parties or for classes, you'll find your hearts desire in our huge , stock. Space allows us to show only part of our large selection. SEWER RESOLUTION East Gilead, were evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Tasker and daughters Pat and Joyce, of Belle­ vue. were Saturday visitors with hi-. Bsaiiat Mrs Dorr Biowall. . r. the district Cold meat platters call for a >n. garnish of bright molded individual *’■ gelatin salads such as horseradishflavored lime, tomato aspic, lemon with fruits or black cherry with cream cheese, suggest Michigan , Stale college nutritionists. <e-,' 7. Blk. And Such Low Prices ’ Haitian tn t Bo II Fanka <1.rk at tv. BETTER LIVING GREATER COMFORT with ECONOMICAL ll”**. t» (nd they a Bi.k, a «p»<-l»l (a.r«< »llliln ike >pe«lal NATURAL GAS SERVICE SHOES FOR GYM of >h« (III Tennis Oxfords ’IlkBal Blue or Rod All Sixes Uttle 6 to Big 8 ENGINEER BOOTS FOR MEN & BOYS Basketball Shoes Heavy Molded Soles Men’s & Boys* 30th dor of Joly 1031. (Hi(Brd) Oarner Haaptoa Tennis Shoes All SIsm Little 6 to Big 11 Cheao- Dependable, economical natural gas service opens the door to thriftier, easier, liapipier, better living in your home. This silent, clean, wonder-fuel will heat and cool your home, cook your food, protect your food, dry the laundry, and provide hot water eveiy hour of the day or night . . . AUTOMATICALLY without worry, fuss or bother. No matter how you look at it—your nat­ ural gas service is one of the biggest bargains VALUE LEADERS on 400 Block on H. nibble Hl. Smart Children's Shoes That Wear BEWER RESOLUTION Serva Cliy Eaginser ntportrd oa Mllm xl of tdbins Foil Or»»k from Walnut , Groea St. BHimatBd com BTSpO.OO. (ranted whoa ■>rallkNa. Ym.: All. I. * in your family budget. -■ .■ oovvo ooocriovo, ■ Ib accordance with the plats, diacri and profilea tiled la the offko ot ^44 Scwm BEST • (fate LESS Yourself From CobbcU. SAVI PLG33Q220 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Our Recks & ■6» •" “-e-i SSEX Yourself STURDY WORK SHOE MEN'S & BOYS' SIZES 1-11 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t» > HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Nashville School To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed­ rooms and bath, there is a new furnace, forced hot "air, hot water heater (two of them}, new roof, new paint Job. all for $10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in third, ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full bath, nice basement with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large .$10,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward, in A-1 con dition; five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, dining with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the 4th ward, real close to Central schools. has living room, dining room. ..$14,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down* living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace----- $6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW In 1st ward, four rooms and full bath. merit with recreation room, new gat furnace, ttorm windows and ment. Two level.$9,800.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price'$1,200.00 HUI IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY >n the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, din- tinted last year, ..$•.000.00 AN IXCSPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in lhe 1st ward, strictly all modem, has four nice bedrooms upstairs, living room 12 x 24. a / real nice kitchen, complete bath (Biege) color, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostat, drain in basement, fixed for automatic A WONDERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, f.ve acres and all modern living room with fireplace, new modern kitchen, dining room, full $17,000.00 A NICE TIN ACRI place our on Center Road, been built about ten windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- has four roi kitchen, Ims> stool up. Down it has living Voom, dining room, kitchen and full 1 and one bedroom, full basment with drain is insulated. furnace, dotAle garage and full large let. . .................. . $9.500 00 The Organic Soil Builders society of Southwestern Michigan U to meet Sunday. September 13. at the home of Arthur Middleion. southwest of Portage Center on 13th street. On September 20 the Stale Round-Up will be held al lhe fairgrounds st I Still lacking a teacher in the Mason. Theme of the meeting will ' music department and the girls* be: "Health from ths Boll Up.” physical education classes, the Nashville school opened Tuesday | with the largest enrollment in the 'school's history. $16,100.00 rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether, real large room, full bath (tiled!, fully- Insulated, storm WlHdowx and screens, lots oF closets, oaktrim. oak Hoort ddwn, oil | Servicegrains , . . | Opens Tues, JL UVO. with HSSU Large Enrollment and the huaband of Mrs. Shirley Leslie Raymood, of 1750 Jordan Raymond entered the Armed Forces Pair Imbibet Too Freely, Raise | In lhe faculty list ' The staff Includes: Hugh Holloway.: Havoc in Battille supt.; John Kimball, principal; Mrs. George Finter. social studies; Sieg­ fried PollacX guidance, social stud­ ies and speech; John Fritx. com­ mercial; Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, home­ making; Ralph Richardson. Indus­ trial arts; Owen Lyons, vocational agriculture; Mn. Mary L- Walton. English; Mrs Edison Baas, mathe­ matics and history: Charles Rosa, science, foothall and baseball. Thomas H. Lutes, junior high, basketball and track: Mrs. Germain Elliott, English; Mrs. Marjorie Ber­ ardi. Junipr.hlgh and sixth grade; Leslie Boldrey. grade school princi­ pal at the Fuller street school and sixth grade; Miss Carrie Caley, sixth grade: Mn. John Hamp and i Ennis Fleming, fifth grade; Mrs. L. D McKercher and Mn. Wm. Schantz, fourth grade; Mn. Elmer Palmer and Miss Nona Wooster, third grade; Mrs. Ben Slout and Mn. Edna Crothen. second grade; । Miss Maud Shafer and Mrs. Ruby Curtis, first grade, and Mn. Clar­ ence Mater, kindergarten. Mra. i Victor Higdon wlU be in charge of the library and book store; |Clarence Thompson, head me­ chanic; Mrs. Hurry Mead, secre­ tary; Mra. Fred Ackett. head of the hot lunch department; Hale Sackett, head custodian; Wayne Skedgejl, custodian at the Fuller street school, and Donald NlchoU. assistant cus­ todian at the Washington street school. • tion with the Godwin Heights school, Grand Rapids, as prinddepartment. Siegfried Pollack is a lawyer, graduate of Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. Mra. Edison Baas, formerly third grade teacher here, was moved into high school as math ............................ ■ ' MoeckeU was called Into the Two chaps landed in the Barry counly bastille Saturday night for Imbibing loo freely — and one for driving while under the influence of liquor—but even then they didn’t settle down. After being locked up by UnderslierifT Harold Kecna end Officer Bill Hummel. Usey got rough tn Jail and busted a table, kicked paint off doors and walls and soiled two mattresses, among other things. Back from Cralae — Chief George Municipal Flve area men recently completed basic training at Camp Atterbury'. Ind. with the famoua 31st Infantry "Dixie" division. The men are Pvt. George L. Elliott, son of Jesse El­ liott. Route 1. Lake Odessa; Pvt. Rlchsrd Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Downs. 538 W. Bond street: Pvt. Clarence D. Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster. 538 & South street; Pvt. Stephen L. Grinage. son of Mr. and Mrs Allsn O. Orlnage. Woodland, and Pvt. Rodger K. Faul son of Mr. and Mrs Karl C. Paul. Woodland. Pvt. El­ liott worked for his dnd before cnteripe service. Pvt. Downs attended Western Michigan college. Pvt. Lan- Judge Adalbert Cort- Huntley they pleaded guilty. And The men. Eldon Ralrlgh. 43, 706 W. Green, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving,* drew 875 fine plus 87.10 coats. Edward W. Abel. 54. Route 1. Sunfield, drew a 820 fine plus 87.10. Ralrlgh was given a week to pay an additional 830 for damage he did to the Jail, and Abel the same lime to pay 860 In damage*. Abe) hadn't paid his fine Tuesday night. HU alternative is 20 days in Jail. The pair were picked up after a chase on M-66 north of Nashville by Keena and Hummel who had received a complaint. Both Mrs. Germaine Elliott and Mrs. Marjorie Berardi are Joining the Nashville school as newcomers. Mrs. Elliott comes from Ohio, and Mrs. Berardi from Hickory Cor­ ners. Mrs. Victor Higdon U replac­ ing Mrs. Laurence Hecker as li­ brarian. Mrs. Hecker has accepted a position with the Hastings library. The upper grades, seven through 12. are going to be particularly overcrowded mis thU year wun with over 360 jgu students in thU group. Matters are equally aertous tn lhe grade, with over 80 puplU and two sections to handle them. cncc Marta, Hastings, recently re­ turned from a cruise with the Navy and ia at the Dayton. Ohio, Naval Air show for 15 days. Chief Marts, stationed at Crosse He. has been in the Navy 13 years. HU wife, formerly of Loa Angeles. Calif., has been visiting his por- puny. Battle Creek, and Pvt. Orln­ age and Pvt. Faul worked for Olds­ mobile at Lansing before Joining the armed fortes, Everyone keeps reminding friends and relatives to write letters often to servicemen overseas, but CpI. for rooms distinctively yours 1 Harald OeVany Mrs Fred Slocum, 612 E. Clinton, last week wrote his parents "NOT lo write." But II was a happy phrase for he followed it with "I wont be here to receive your letters for I tn coming home." Jack wrote he ex­ pected to leave Bremerhaven. Ger­ many. today (September 10) after 16 months In Europe, most of that time spent with the MPs at Hanau. Germany. Jack, who was a drafts-1 man at the E. W. Bliss company before entering service In October of 1961. went bn a grand trip this summer — visiting in Scotland. Ire­ land. France and England. There's no excuse for common­ place lip effects when woodwork combinations from the Dutch Boy Color Gallery. Scores ATTENTION of handsome, distinctive colors MtN and « and over 300 decorator's sugges­ tions are there for the choosing. THE NEW Your color favorites and choice FALL and W1NIER W001IK. of paint can be mixed while you wait and your home will glow with bright, new beauty. HAVE ARRIVED Pvt. Wendell R. Day USMMIMS decorative you can select your wall and Come in and begin your color­ ORDER YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR TOPCOAT NOW . . and it scheming at the Dutch Boy Color Callery today. lint Phone 2716 Foe Evening Appointment U.S. 5534X189 San Franclseo. California Pvt. Jerry E. Raymond U continu­ ing his Army career as a para­ trooper In the 82nd Airborne Dl- LYBARKER5 HMIOLD L DLVWY HASTINGS Additional Listings dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT, Gun lake (on Robbins Bay! a nice lot for$2,500.00 LAKI LOT ON NORTH SIDt ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY AGRI farm in Carlton township in a good location, lays good and is real good rich soil, has modern eight room Soil Builders Moat member of lhe 82nd. Pvt. Raymond will make periodic parachute Jump^, receive advanced training military tactics, and participate Jn the train­ ing exercises and maneuvers held by the Division throughout lhe year. Pvt, Raymond is the son of Mrs. GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas, hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement under ixxight, is fully insulated, heated with circulating hearer, lot and half, painted last fall. $7,350.00 FORTY ACRI PLACI just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, • house has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall price ..$5,500.00 A GOOD BUT in a home in Middleville, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace ...$6,100.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. for $100.00 LOT ON MIDDLI LAKE 120 x 200 on Gatkill plat..$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 x 178.$14,000.00 A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. very good condition for.. ..$10,000.00 A RIAL SHOW PLACE In Woodland Township, 120 acre farm with a real all strictly modem home, eight rooms with two baths, has beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four $25,000.00 ..$9,500.00 room, kitchen and full bath down, stool end lavatory up, attached ..$7,150.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full baskment, finished for recrea­ tion room, gat hot water heater, gas heat, comer lot. a dandy. $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and <mt bad­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built I $4,800.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, throe wire system for electric stove.----------------- - ------------ l--------- .------ «--------------- $3,100.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three part od roof. gas stove goes with It for. .600.00 rooms, living pom. kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens, oil furnace, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms IN room, ain.ng roc*,^ xiicnen ano oarn, nice oasemenr, gas near, two stall garage, all------------- -- -------------------------- ....---------------- $1,000.00 < THE 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstairs it ha* living room, dining room and ki|chen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base- $9,500.00 room, dining end kitchen, fireplace, ah carpeted, oil heal,' water 10 ACRI PLACI in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modem home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen house»....$1,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME fn 2nd ward, extra wall equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 3IX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, 'attached garage.$9,800.00 4 ROOMS AND BATH, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, attached garage, oil heat. New home. Insulated, •form windows, screens —....................$10.500.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 COW). LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THI DOZEN, with modem wishing won't saving will-! $9,500.00 $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward dose In on west Stale street, Mi one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen end three bedrooms up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from ------------ * ...$12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OP WOODLAND, a reaTertra $4,600.00 rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroorrt, living room, dining room together, riko modern kitchan, full bavement, automatic oil host, AN*lKcOM« PROPERTY ’in 4th’ward’ has "ttJro four’ Open Your Savings Account Now! Dreamk may Marl with bi a tent wIhIich. But onlp perHiManl, con* Raving can make them come true! Whatever YOUIl dream may he you can turn it into a glorious reality faMer and purer via our plan for SYSTEMATIC tmvinga. in which your money EARNS MORE with safety. ty through, I940D.OO II6.5M.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yeart of Conlinuout Service’ ESTATE KER *-****' >-* nst BITATE Phones 21(17 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1M3 PAGE TWO dSaxons to be Introduced to Fans at Saturday Clini Coach Lou Zarza, Referees to Attend Saxons Face More Trouble at Wyoming Par Trout School Opens Coach JoePuvogels Vikings Boast 12 Lettermen Public Event Plan Demonstrations Rules Explanations ' ' FllftAY NITI'S TftfVISION NOHT To Find Saranac Hastings High's football team, which has already had more than On Jqhnson Field Saxon gridiron fan* will get a pre­ view ol, lhe boy* who will make up the 1953 Blue A: Gold edition at 7:30 Saturday night when Coach John 'Jock' Clarey. his assistante and school administrator* present u football clinic under the Johnson field arc*. one on September IB when the grid­ ders travel to Wyoming Park High. Grand Rapids, for lhe opening game hi* eighth Kuoti Thia year Coach Puvogel's pros­ pects are bright with five lettermen in the backfield and seven lettermen year's Hastings' rhxmpionxhlp slderable action last season Bill Voet, captain of the 1963 squad, will spearhead this veteran quartet. Of the seven linemen, five were regulars on either offense or defense. Eleven Ing coach at Michigan Slate college and who coached Chuck Davey, has been coaching athletics for many Clarey's boxing coach at the former St. Viator college in Illinois. At Saturday night's clinic, de­ signed to acquaint fans with mem­ bers of tiie Saxon football squad, new rules and other features of lhe game. Coach Zana will speak briefly and assist In demonstrations. Hard to Beat Several official football referees A trout ‘'training" program got under way at the conservation • are expected to be present to explain department's Oden fish hatchery recently, designed to teach trout officiating techniques mid rules and Last Fall Wyoming Park won two, how to provide better sport for fishermen and how to survive the Saxon gridders will demonstrate last five and tied one in its eight­ longer under stream conditions. Here, two members ot the Psy­ fundamentals. game schedule. The Vikings finished chological Research Associates, Inc., prepare electrical equipment With school opening yesterday, fifth in the conference but wlih the in one of the hatchery ponds for use in the experiment. The at­ high school practice shifted to after >2 lettermen back to form lhe nu­ tempt is to teach fish things they should know^or survival in the class periods and Coach Ciarey con- | cleus for lhe 1953 edition, hopes are wilds—when and where to feed so as to avoid predators and other tlnues to drill his charges hard in high for a better record. enemies Joseph L. Bingham is at left, Harvey Adelman at right; preparation for lhe season's in­ Last year the Vikings dropped a both arc from East Lansing. augural al Wyoming Park. Grand 7-0 non-ieague decision to lhe strong, Rapids independent KeUoggsvilie outfit and Hampered by having five back­ a 20-14 decision to undefeated field men ruled ineligible by the Zeeland. Michigan High School Athletic as­ The Vikings' coach was graduated sociation. the Varsity received an­ from Michigan Blate Norma) in 1943 other severe Jolt last Thursday when i and after three and one-half years Bob Aahdcn. shifted from tackle to: । in lhe Navy, wep^ to Wyoming in fishing regulations I considerable 'creel ■ ccuatu " d «W I fullback, fractured a shoulder bone More liberal fishing regulations j considerable 'creel, coo*us' U __ the hop’d- I from all lakes involved L. in l'._ the -----tests, • 1B4«. In scrimmage. for warm water anglers —_ nf three nrovlrte com*n Axhdon — big. fast and rugged tor result fromn aj series of three ! :information information that that will will provide com­ ! — is expected to be out of action experiments slated sopn on nine parison with catches anglers make . for the first two ball games. lakes located throughout Michigan. । under the new experimental regu' ■ His injury came Just after the end j the Conservation department re- lations Tills data has been collected ; Max Wisner and Jim Coleman, 'during lhe last seven years. o! a blocking and tackling drill. He ports, both Western Michigan college gradTh. the*. i.i,. -hi.h .h, , bath and Adelbert Bassett. a tine tackle Most of lhe lakes are the same who had a cold early this week, de- ones used In experiment* from IMU on !«. .no ,|U will b, wu„„ u v„. tided to clash once more. Bassett I i»46 to 1950 that led to relaxed i slty coach and Coleman handles the Duck lake in Calhoun loosed a block and both men went regulations on panfish. reserve*. Wisner is also Varsity cage down, but carnr up with a wide grin Those'testa showed there was no .and! track coach. Coleman will because they had hit hard. The I reason (or &Ue limits on pan-1------------ ---------- •• —— ———— , ttantllc the reserves in Jjasketball grin faded when Ashdon revealed and tfllt limits on oluc- 11 m,K how»*«. will remain in |i ojid the Varsity tennis squad. Tills the shoulder injury. [ gl|ja and suniuh were also unneces- elTect on ,he**' ,hrrr ,ake»' is Coleman's first year with the Another backfield man on the Mrj, v j-*-Fife lake in Grand Traverse and 1> vikings, and Wisner's third. , .x*ldellnes this week was quarterback i Today, as a result of those cxperl-! Kalkaska counties. Minnewaukan ' with foot, and i| menu, ments an an an angler keep panfish panfish ; lake in In st. St. josepn Joseph county ana and sugarSugar- ;1 _ _ ,,। Pat r.i Gallagher,. w .h. »a sore v , gler may keep , . hl, iinHur.luH.' Bov. V.nrfkr . . . .. ' . .. . .1 . . . , bis understudy. Dave Vender, is still iof any alIe on uges throughot the loaf lake in Washtenaw county have; rsOStinQS iiaSClMlll nursing nursinea abroken brokenforefinger forefinser. ,tate and may ^h the year aroun l • been chosen to test the regulation j & Bill Howe, a strong chap who for bluegills and sunfish 'on larger size limits. Season and ; T'/jz*>>i I?p/irlwv played fullback last season but -r*.----------------.------ . crccl 11Inlts wm remain the same a. 1 3 had been moved to right end. was aimed attesting present regal* • at present on these lakes, also. moved baek lo fullback tempo___ ... _________ ______ The experimental regulations, if The Hastings All Stars playing in northern pike.____________________ ‘ authorized by the Conservation comThree of the nine Jakes in the mission, are expected to go into ef- th« Climax baseball tournament •taats will be open to year-round! feet on the test lakes early next played good ball to remain in the running until the last game when Dick Myers appeared to have an fishing for all specie* of fish. How-1 year they were knocked out by * Jackson __ iaUdc_.lracM Jur the led .hallhack. team. 8-5, Monday. spot working with Fred Zerble will remain in effect. This test Is Michigan State football team, Among the boys fighting fur the designed to show whether we can 11 have- scored points in their last 54 UAW-AFAL 979. 11-5. Saturday. right half berth were Everett Couch. lake more big fish from a lake than: 1' games and have been blanked only Emett 'Skeeter' Pierce and Lyn presently allowed without hurting 1 i once during the six-year regime of Whitney. the parent stock. | Coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn. _ — , Against wit the Jackson viuu. club, wmen which Tuesday night the Hastings High Bear lake in Manistee county. also took a decision from Hall Drugs coach stall attended a rules meet-' •Pontiac lake tn Oakland county and Mrs Ruth Donley and daughter. I of Battle Creek. Hastings outhlt Ute Ing in Orand Rapids Whitmore lake in Washtenaw and of Charlotte, were recent callers at{ victors. 8-7. Both teams made one Livingston counties are the lake,' the home of Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. error. End Don Dohoney captain oi the chosen for this experiment. 1953 Michigan Stale football team, earned both All-State and All­ American high school honors at Ann limits. On three of the lakes, anglers will ’ Arbor High school be able to take bass and pike of Michigan State cross country'any size. while on the other three teams have won NCAA :eMm chant-' pike under 24 Inches long or bass pionship* on tour occasions and have under 16 inches will be protected, taken seven IC4A titles At present, the department ha 3 Experiments May Result In More Liberal Fish Rules Piston Ring, K-B On the line, the mentor has Phil Jones and John Smith as lettermen tackles. Both weigh 175 and are quick and alert. Both are Juniors. Another tackle expected to al»w well is Wayne Kyser. 320 pounds and fairly fast. Former Saxon Playing Dwight Fisher Battle Friday in First Playoff Tilt Hastings Piston Ring and K- With Largest Squad to Um City Softball championship tt weekend. Coach John "Jock" Clarey. dire Greet Coach Tullis Blisters Course To Win Crown Defeat* Gordon Crothers To Take Championship Of Country Club Links Dwight Fisher. 11B E. High, blister­ ing the Hastings Cuntry club course for a two-over-par for 27 holes, de­ feated Gordon Crothers, 657 W. Green. 10-9, for the 1953 club cham­ pionship Sunday. Fisher, 39. of Peterson Motor Balis, had no trouble in taking lhe victory sophomore. The Blue & White Varsity, which represents a Class B school of around 400 students, plays tn the starting lhe second IB in the after­ Grand Valley conference which in­ noon. cludes East Orand Rapids. Godwin. He fired Grandville—where Edwin Taylor is superintendent — Lee. Lowell and Rockford. departments. The conference plays full schedFisher, who had won the title in 1942. 1950 and 1951. started fast parring the first two holes and then mentor may atso demonstrate ine difference in playing techniques of I best passer Tullis has had slnoe In­ Area Gridders his long approach rolled into the cup. He was never In trouble. Crothers had a 43-42 for an 85 the first 18 and carded a 41 the third nine. Dwight's brother. Don. Hastings eiectrietan, was the defending champion but was eliminated Saranac High school's 1953 foot­ ball teem will provide plenty ot trouble for three area grid teams and one West Central conference aggregation, a glanc/ at Coach Max E. Tullis* roster reveals. Saranac, which becomes a fullfledged member of the Bar-Ken-All league in the Pal) of 1954. plays Lake Odessa September 35. Sunfield Oc­ tober 30 and Middleville November 8. The team opens against Belding of the West Central league September Coach Tullis is looking for games Hastings fans will be interested to know that Ed Harwood, who left Hastings High in the middle of his freshman year, is counted a* a standout gard Tor the Saranac club. Edk dad. Irwin, was manager of the A St P store before buying a store at Clarksville. Harwood Is a member of the largest squad to greet Coach Tullis At tiie ends. Coach Tullis will .use gram. announced that the first Bruce Lester, a senior, and George Raimer Stuart Rose and Roger night under the Johnson field Lester and Raimer have the inside track for starting Jobs but Rose and Frost will battle them for the Jobs If a third game is necessi by the opening game. Others who have shown football should the teams split, it will ability during the first week weie On Aug. 37 Vem "Stub" AllerdW Gary Puller, freshman. 180 pound tackle: Jim Madigan, sophomore, pitched Piston Ring to a 4-3 vteto guard; Don Weeks, sophomore, cen­ ter: Ron Weeks, senior, tackle: Bill Campbel), freshman, guard; Pete regular schedule and Piston Grlevea, Juivlor, fullback; Roger the third round. Mansfield, sophomore, halfback: La­ Allerdlng and Stan "Ike" Tt Verne DeWeerd. senior, halfback, and Dan Bartlett, a freshman quar­ on the mound tomorrow night. terback. Michigan Bute's first string Michigan Slate's 1952 football terback, Tom Yewcic, did the team wa.-. rushing conscious, ranking Ing clients for the Spartans < first in the nation on rushing defense but one occaslbn in IBM for i and fifth on rushing offense. 393 yard average. seven boys turned out for early drills and more were expected when school opened. The squad Includes 18 letter­ men. eight of them regulars of last two contests. There are 21 freshmen. 15 sopho­ mores. 14 Juniors and seven seniors on the squad. 411 W. Green, defeated Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison, two and one, for lhe first flight championship. Sat­ Taylor is fast—a good track man urday Einar Frandsen. 733 8. Church, won the June Handicap playoff at the club. 5-4, from Burke . both. Davenport Is a power runner and-was leading ground gainer on Albert PraU. of Ann Arbor, spent the 1963 team Duane Patrick. Junior quarterback, the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine. Is a fine ball itandler and the very STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY On OW M37— Vt Mik N. & 1 MUm W. nf MmmuM EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. Adulti $1.20 Ind. tax RACES - 8:30 P.M. Children unto 12 frw wtt* tdull NOTE: Labar Day Midget Races were not sponsored b Hastings Raceway. OUR GREAT Climax Finals SfflE Save Money! SEAT COVERS BROKE ALL COMBINED RECORDS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. oH Get Mileage! Use BLUE SUNOCO NEW CAR NEW TRUCK SALES SALES SERVICE ACCESSORIES PARTS SALES SALES SALES USED CAR & * TRUCK SALES snug fitting long wearing colorfull Now stepped-up to highest Anti- Knock in its history. Gives more miles per dollar than any good/Vear premium priced gasoline. UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUFIS COMPLETE LUBRICATION Only ’6.95 Proof that you like our polity of prices down! SERVICE $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob & UUoodu's PETERSON MOTOR SALES 'Your Ford Doolor 329 8. Church St. ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Jfu Sbyu uMuiu <9i *Pau« Jzr 3/uiriz UQ-146 LU. State. HfiSTlHGS. miCH Pfauwe 3131 IT PAYS TO TRADE WHERE SALLS ARE SOARING �TH^ HASTINGS BANNER, fWlfttl, SEPTEMBER 10, 1M3 Armchair Athlete four ot the 1953 graduate* of Hastings High who __ schools of higher learning are trav­ eling a path made smoother by ath­ letic achievement* during prep days . . . and the Saxons still in high school should take heed of what success on thg_ playing field can ROOFING SIDING ROCKWOOL INSULATION (Blown In) At Free Estimates •Ar Cheerfully Given ★ No Down Payment be completed. If the Intentions of ency have been turned down. crack a text book once in a while the boys and the administrators are to' get grades high enough to get as have been published. 1 believe the into college .... athletes should be allowed to comMichigan corimunllles are sen­ Paul Cook, head coach, Lansing tenced to one year of Inactivity Resurrection High school: "It ap­ pears the boys wars misled. Some punishment ahould be given, but the altuallon is not ferious enough for the fallowing were clipped from a year's banishment. Kick off every­ one on my squad for a minor In­ fraction — and 4 won't have any­ . question: “Do you think Use body left to play." Clayton Kowalk, head coach, Lan­ Michigan High School Athletic as­ They have committed their crime sociation ruling that declared nine sing Sexton High school: “Rules are and they must pay the penalty. The made to benefit everyone. It would all-holy Michigan High School Ath­ take further Investigation before I letic Association and Its executive could say if the boys should be al­ committee has pronounced sentence. | Morley Fraser, head coach, Utn- lowed lo compete. There are cer­ [ sing Eastern High school: “No. Sure. tainly pointe on both sides of the 'action. Who is so bold as to ques­ I think the kids should be repri­ question." tion the Judgment of the athletic "all-mlghtles? & manded.-but they’ should be al­ The following was the subject of lowed to play this fall. Administra­ THE CRIME? Oh. yes. what teas tors connected with the Hastings Bud Klrvan's-“Sport Talk" kolm in llje crime. It seems that three des­ and Escanaba cases should have a the Clinton County Republican. St. peradoes from tiie upper peninsula. tongue lashing' ... it would not Johns, last week: Escanaba and Menominee to be happen again." exact, participated In a golf tourna­ ment sponsored by the Junior Lansing High school: "No. Further The parole board has had its say . . the criminals' pleas for clemInvestigation of lhe two cases should nounced In the Press that all prizes were In keeping with MHSAA regu­ lation*. so the boys, or "criminals'' as we have come to know them, ac­ cepted golf caps valued at 12. ★ 30 Months to Pay they accepted defective and unsalable ★ All Work is Guaranteed HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO Peterson Motor Sales 127 S. Jefferson 223 S. Church St. thinking if Well, those are the crimes. In the MHSAA the penalty is the same whether a kid gets dough slipped to him for pitching baseball for a shop team, or if the prize after a hard Phone 2121 PHONE 49331 page mn Co. Archers Club on ths sponsor. The penalty is one year of solid obscurity. Members of the executive commit­ tee who heard the cases were Charles A SSznler, president, of Benton Harbor; George Meade, as­ sistant director of health- and phy­ sical education, Detroit Public schools; Earl C. Messner. Reed City and Pau) W. Briggs, of Bay City. All are school men. These men should feel proud of themselves. They've done a great public service. They may even get a citation from the Michigan As­ sociation. Makes Bid for National Tourney Broken Bow Ihintera Need Local Support To Attract the Meet Members of the Barty counly Broken Bow Hunters club are now sounding out local opinion .on how much support they can expect If the club should be awarded the National Field Archery tournament in 1955. Don Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the 40-memtxA 'organization, said his group would make a bld for the 1965 shoot which would attract from 700 to 900 of the crack archers of the nation if moral and financial support is forthcoming locally. Haywood said the shoot this I wonder if any of these men ever accepted a gift or Christmas pres­ ent from a supplies salesman, ring­ seller or picture-taker. If so. I think they should be barred from teach­ ing for one year. Let's investigate , 'em. i The rather lame statement is­ sued by tiie group said in port, "the executive committee cannot suspend or modify rules of the or­ ganization." Bunk. As George Aiderton wrote in his State Journal column . . . "The courts frequently take extenuating circumstances into consideration In meting out punishment for offenses far more serious than lhe unlntentional infraction of a rule by acceptlng a golf cap or a fishing rod." Tiie incidents were reported toy t school authorities . . . they feared there might be a technical violation This Is one Instance where the re­ ward for honesty and plain dealing was rank injustice. ind that the archer* will go to 3.000. Il I* estimated. The 1055 dates, which would come In July or August, can go to Michigan and the tournament would be returned here every third year If adequate courses can be Installed and other accommodation* be fur­ nished the shooters. Haywood said ills, club has been assured thut it can select lhe best in Yankee Springs to set up the six new in-target courses. Two novelty courses, comparable in size to 14-target unite, will also be required and about 50 practice butte. \ Bookey, 7 Other according lo lhe estimate, includ­ ing general service during the ; iora. inrte or uie six ao not nave 1 lhe benefit of fatherly guidance. But I wouldn't want that lo sway of straw — which may be rented — 2.000 steel pins. 1,200 shooting stakes the MHSAA boys. and other items. Give 'em the ax men. Drive these -ennunau m> Weal Central cohferAdequate housing to sleep about •'criminals'' off u.e lhe am.euc athletic teams, teams ' One of the West and into the soda bars. There, in | «»ce's newest coaches. Harry Kaczn- 400 archers and their families will thelr frustration, they may take to. ski. of Belding, has a rebuilding Job also be necessary. About half of the to d° do w,th with tiie Redskins but has archers and their families come chewing up soda straws and spit-,10 three good good backfield backfield men men and and five five pre [Fared lo camp out. and those ting them on the floors. three When you catch them at thio, lettermen hr the line around which facilities are available In the Yankee | to build Ills squad. Springs area. Haywood said. youjian -hang -'em. Belding plays Hastings on NoMichigan bowmen swept the field in the Two Rivers shoot In August. State law stipulates that eream Persons interested in supporting having more than eight-tenths of ____ ______ ______________________ the efforts of the local club to one per cent acidity will be rejected Redskins, 48-0.____________________ I bring the shoot here should contact for butter manufacture. Dairymen Always dangerous to the Saxons, I Don Haywood, secretary-treasurer. at Michigan State college advise Barry' County Broken Bow club. 609 that keeping down the acid content Coach Kacznski certainly will build -------of cream means clean separators and an offense for fleet Dick Bookey, E. Hubble. Hastings. other milk equipment, cooling the who almost got away against the • Fifty candidates were out for the Blue Si Gold last year. cream well and frequent delivery. In addition to Bookey. Belding has early drill*. Coach Kacznski was a Little All­ Michigan State won two nation*', Run Beyers as its veteran quarter­ championships during the 1952 Fall back and Ron Dumcll as a veteran American fullback and Is from White Cloud. , season. The undefeated football team fullback. Assisting him are Coaches Dick was voted the national champlonIn lhe line. Belding's returning (hip while lhe Cross country team lettermen are «d Bishop, center; Race. Chartea Welch and BUI swept to first place in the NCAA. Jerry Bhaw, end; Bob Partak and Slaughter. aU of Western Michigan college. IO4A and Big Ten meets. “ —" Major, guards, ------- •- and —■ — Frank Charite Strong, tackle. Forty-two of Michigan State's 64 Two of Michigan State's 13 varsi­ Players with experience include football players listed on the 1053 Bob Pauiton and Don Steffes, both ty team* had perfect regular season roster played their high school foot­ records for the 1053-53 scholastic ball in Michigan. John Gilbert, formerly of Oreen- year The football team posted a 9-0 record white the tennis squad had BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY a 10-0 slate. Lettermen Report [For Belding Squad CREDIT BUY NOT Retreadsi NOT Changeovers; NOT Seconds; NOT Blemishes; BUT All FIRST QUALITY I»l FRUIT 1UT0 KIME TAO BRUNSWICK TIRES 88 W 6.00 x It Hot Tax Exchange Hower/m « 'TTBKY -TIRES INSTALLED FREE! -LIFETIME GUARANTEE... Special! *(>«? 2-Gwllon Can 6.70x15 <>."*12" 7.10 x 15 w!i*14" saS MOTOR OIL .^97 DELUXE SALE! tracks inn! BoyER’s coupon Chrome Alloy Steel Socket-Wrench Set ONLY 50c A WEIK 20“ safflai#.. SALE! SAVE f«U55! BoyER’s coupon aaraniniiJiiJiCTiM Combination Padlock 45-Pc. Ballerina Dinnerware Stock Price R >/2 Price Sale! ft — 1—_ ReaiCOflf /fl *31.JO Hwl AaU HOUSE VIu.-Ph Quality Realeoat Hobm Paint Buy 1st Gallon $4-7* PAINT I(•tang t I tOnly.. SMOULDER RADI FOOTBALL HELMET* 7lbr« asps sH matofs. WIIEM H SET riua. FOOTBALL BoyER’s coupon RttMlilltr. FOOTBALL PANTS tattttd hta, 33 Rim Wrote* ’152- Pebble grata faith. Stv«I up to 59 BUY ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS MARK-BOBER HOME and AUTO STORES HASTINGS bouer’s coupon BoyER’s coupon PHONE 2524 US W. Stat. Pnce Reductions on New Light, Medium, and Light Heavy Duty Models A new International pickup with Ad-A-Rak at­ tachments give* you 3 farm trucks in 1! 1. The roomy all-steel pickup body handles scores of Jobs. 2. Ad-A-Rak grain tight all-steel sideboards in­ crease capacity by 75%. 3. Ad-A-Rak stake attachment adds even mora space for hauling livestock and bulky loads. See the pickup that gives you 3 trucks in 1! Con­ venient terms available. Let tu demonstrate today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan PhM Ihh Tmto 6w69 Phone 2909 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1953 PAGE FOUR Grace Jane Noee Pastor to Attand Fall Convention Barry Christian Endeavor Rally at Freeport Monday Barry Ministers Church To Meet Monday The Rev. George Neiman, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Wood­ land. will attend the fall meeting of lhe Northern Michigan Pastors' Conference which will be held Sep­ tember 15-17 at St. Thomas Luther­ _ County CMUU.r> »>cmmci. The application of spiritual under­ an church in Cheboygan. deavor union will hold Its Septem­ I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. standing of Ood to world health, ber rwlly st the Freeport U. B. , WOODLAND social, and moral problems will be George Neiman. Pastor church Monday, September 14, at|I the topic of a public lecture on To Give Lecture on Christian Science Wings Over Jordan Christian Science to be delivered in Haltinn Sentember 17 by Grace Jane Noee. of Chtcaen. A member of the Christian Sci­ ence Board of Lectureship. Mrs Noee will speak under the auspices oi pitot Church of Christ. Scientist. al Hartings, In lhe churph edifice. The noted "Wings 045 W 'Qreen street at 8 pm. Negro choir will be Nashville _Melhodl*l nesday.September 16. NciVS The Rev. R. W. Rash, DJ3, Hunt­ ington. Ind., will speak on “Leader­ ship Training .possibilities in the Local Church" at the next meeting of the Barry County Ministerial as­ sociation. Family worship. 11 am. Members and friends are re­ minded that services are being held al the regular Unft again. Jr. Catechism classes begin next Saturday. 10 am. | Brotherhood meets next Sunday. The rally theme is “Forward With1 • pm. Over Jordan” Christ" with Dr. R. W. Rash, of' Senior choir. Wednesday. 8 pm. heard at the An adult membership class will church Wed­ Huntington. Ind . as lhe speaker. There will be announcements of begin in lhe near future. at 8 pm. various contests within the group this year. " HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Alice Griffin, of Caledonia, Rueseil Houseman. Pastor past president, will have charge of 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes the installation of officers for lhe The singers have been heard as 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: n regular feature of the Columbia There will be a recreational period "Jesus. the Light of the World." Broadcasting system in coast-to6.30 pm. Young Peoples. coast hook-ups for some time and In the church annex following the 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: toured the European theater during "Plan of the Ages." Special music. World War II. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting The choir has withdrawn from Chauncey Hunt and Mr. and Mra, the commercial entertainment field K. C. Lewis, of Baltic Creek. vUUed I and Bible study, their mother. Mrs. Matie Waters, on I and Is now making a good will lour throughout the country. i Sunday Mr. and Mrs F. J. Fisher, j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH throughout the country. The public b invited to hear the I of Houghtcn lake, and Mrs. Cecil Lcaaon Sharpe. Pastor group at Nashville. There is no ad- Cappon and daughter. Bonnie, visit- j Sunday aervkea: mission charge. , . | ed Mrs. Wklers on Friday. Mrs. Cora • 9:30 am. Church *- — Khool. •—• Donald ------>•» ------------ --------- -----Lightfoot, of Freeport, vhited tho Gill. supt. Adult class will meet with BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 'Waters' home on Saturday. Mrs. Attie Hay as teacher. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. There will be a nursery In the Kirk house during the worship hour. | Mdaday. Sept. 14. 7:30 pm. Board meeting of Women's Ass n in the ladles lounge of the Kirk house. Wednesday. Sept. 16. 6:45 pm. Potluck dinner meeting of the Wo- 111 preside Choir to Sing at Nashville Church ' Formerly head 'of- * large food brokerage business in Chicago. Mrs Noee withdrew from business life in (927 to devote herself to the public; Brattice of Christian Science heal- j mg . Durinc her business career, shf served as the first president of the Al truss club, an international or­ ganization of professional and busi­ ness women As a Christian Science lecturer, she ha* traveled extensively throughout Che United States. Can­ ada, Great Britain and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette McCain, o! Greenville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller on Saturday. Xxj Wouldn't buy a pair of shoes without trying them on Why Buy a Car Without Trying It Out? What an amazing difference you’ll find in care—when you lake the wheel and compart! So. before you buy any new car—lake the Nath “iO-Mite Comparison Trip”. Notice how the miles slip away with scarcely a flicker of the gas gauge. Traditional Nash Economy saves on oil and upkeep too. Test drive a Nash Airflvic and learn why Nash gives you more. Take Our 10 Mile Comparison Trip Today! FORREST JOHNSON NASH, M36 Hanover St., Hastings, Phone 2259 fewHeatingSm^oii HOME HEATERS Thrilling Beauty - Tremendous Heating Capacity relatives..friends and organizations. Dr*. Bonn. Flnnle and Phelps, the Council meeting postponed to Fri­ Pennock Hospital staff for their many kindnesses to me during my day. Sept. 18. 8 p.m. | recent illness. । Mrs. Guy Kantner FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . 645 W. Green street CARD OF THANKS Sundav service. 11 am. Subject: 1 I wish to thank our neighbors. "Substance." I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Dr. ..—j------- —• ..------Clarke, and Charles Leonard for Uielr kind assistance: also the Star Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Tire reading room, located in the Grange and the Pilgrim Holiness church edifice, is open to lhe pub­ Church and all who sent flowers and lic Wednesdays and Saturdays cardsand Sister Mankcr and Brother Coleman for their prayers. Also the from 2 to 4 pin. hospital staff of nurses and nurses EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH aides for their wonderful care. Your kindness will always be remembered. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ' William Fuhr 9 a.m. Holy Communion. No Fuss YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Free Lecture on Christian Science “Christion Science: I ft Conceptions and Its Consistencies' by GRACE JANE NOEE, C S.. of Chicago, Hi. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist.'in Boston, Massachusetts. . at the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hastings. Michigan - on Thursday, September 17, 8.00 P.M. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist 645 W. Green Street, Hostings, Michigan 11 am. a m. Rally Day service lor for cnnchildren and adults Nursery in Parish IN MEMORIAM house. | Loving memory of our dear son Choir rehearsal on Thursday, at 6- and brother. Floyd M. Welcher, who pm. for children and 7 pm. for . lost hl* life on Japanese prison boat senior choir. j toi pedoed Sept. 7. 1944. ~ Time may heal the broken hearted. Years may make the wound HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH But it cannot fill the longing •The church is in the country with For the loved one gone before the country nt Heart." Who shall say the grief is lessened, Royal C. Satlerlee. Minister Though the smile may hide the 510 E. Green street. Hastings Memories keep the wound still World." Scripture: Mark 10 : 46-52. open. Goodwill Church: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Despite the passing of the year*. Church service. 10:30 a m. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Mom. Dad. Brother and family Church Khool, 11:30 am. Church Khool. 9:45 am. Mar­ Quimby Church: shall H. Cook. supt. IN MEMORIAM Church service. 11:30 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon by Che In memory of our son and brother. Church Khool. 10:30 am. pastor. Jimmy Dibble, who was killed while The Official Board, with wives and flying a P-38 tighter plane Septemhusbands of members, will meet at Churrh school. 10:15 am. the church on Tuesday. Sept. t5. at Welcome Corners Church: sadly missed. 6.30 for a cooperative dinner.. . Mother and Dad Robert and Arlle Church Khool. 10:15 am ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BUI and Marge Rev Fr J A. Moleski. Pastor Sundav masses: 6:30. 8 and 10, WOODLAND and CARLTON IN MEMORIAM METHODIST CHURCHES PRAN6HKA-John H.. died Sept Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor I Daily Mass: 7:30 um fl. 1921; Caroline W.. died Oct. 3. ! Holv Hourr FHdavs. 7’30 pffir Worship. 9:45. " ’ Holv Communion: 7 am. daily. “ Always so true, unselfish and kind Church school. 10:45; supt.. A few In this world, their equal Jay Wing. CLOVERDALE E.UJk CHURCH you’ll find Woodland: * Rev Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Two beautiful lives that came to Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 9:45 am. an end Worship. 11. Sundav school. 10:30 am. They died as they lived, everyone's Praver meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm. friend. 1RVING UNITED Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: The Family BRETHREN CHURCH Sundav school. 10 a m. Chalmer Millar. Minister Worslilp service. 11 am. Divine wonhip, 10:30 am. Ser­ Worship. 9:45 am. >7Aon Manle Grove Church: mon: •'Life's purpose." Vestry meetSunday Khool. 10:46 am. Sundav**hool. 10:15 am. W.MA. Thursday, pm. MFs. Pan­ Worship service. 11:15 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30. ders. Rally Day, September 20. C. E. Rally at Freeport Monday. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Glenn J. Fruth. Minister STONY POINT 10 am. Worship Sermon: "An­ Rev Richard McGee. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH notating for Healing." Sunday school. 9:45 am. Eldon Rev. Oris Scott. Paator 11 am. Sunday school. Miller, supt. Lesson: "The Destruc­ Sunday Khool. 10 a-m. tion of Sodom." Genesis chapters 18 Worship service. 11 am. Bible study in charge of the P»- snd 19. Morning worship, 11 am. tor Sunday. 7:30 pm. Thursday midweek prayer meet­ Evening service, 7:45 pm. ing. 8 p in. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WKBI<YAN ------------------------------ Laurence Jewett. Pastor— Wed., Sept. 16. 195S METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. N. Michigan Ave. and E. Stale Rd. Morntag worship. 11 am. Woodland High School Christian Endeavor. 6:30 6:30 -pm. Wesleyan Young People's society, Cafeteria Evening service. 7:30 pm. Dr. R W Rash, of Huntington. has a busy schedule Sunday eve­ Serving from 5:30 fo Ind., will be the speaker at this ser­ ning of orchestra, choir and Bible auidy. They begin at 6:30. Lawrence vice. Dr. Rash is general secretary 7:30 of Christian education In our de­ Conklin is preaident. Sunday school. 10 am. nomination. He also holds an exAdults $1.25 Worship. 11 am. eculive office in the World Chris-1 Children's Bible Hour. 6:46 pm. tian Endeavor movement. Children 75c Prayer service and Bible Study. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. For reservations Wednesday, Prayer service. 7:45 Call 711F3 Hastings GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" until 6:30 CHURCH OF THE NAXARENE 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets 307 E. Marshall street O. H. Trinkleta. Pastor Rev. Alfred SUvemall. Pastor Sunday school, 9:46 am. Worship, 11 am. N.Y JR- 6:46 pm. Mrs. Jenlta Ripley, president. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting; 7:30 Woodland Senior Chicken Supper Friday young people meet for prayer and visitation. 7:30 pm. The Pat Huvers and the Roy Huven, of Lansing, left Saturday for Star lake near Baldwin to do some Bailing and relaxing over lhe Labor And BUILDERS SUPPLIES With Automatic Electric Lighter No Matches CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our rela­ tives and friend* for flowers, cards and expressions of sympathy during the death of our beloved *on and brother. Eara.We would also Ute to thank Middleville Engineering for the lovely spray, Rev. Boe s for his comforting words and the Leonard Funeral home for their fine service. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Wllbon and family Mr. and Mra. Claud WlUson Fred Smith, of Hastings. chair­ man of lhe local CROP drive tart year, will report on the results of the campaign and there will also CARD OF THANKS LUMBER DuoTherms great new CARD OF THANKS FOR HIGH EGG PRODUCTION That means feeding your Lena enough of our quality »gg mash to keep them laying at full capacity. Our Egg Mash supplies lhe balanced nutHents to make all thoac eggs and keep your flock healthy. Come in today. Let us tell you more about profitable year ’round egg production. A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEED ON HAND FEEDS I HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Track* Don’t let them call YOU a “chronic complainer” When feett* «wm eetrillee <••«< r. wmyT*OOLI t- ~ ■ *’ No Danger SEE THEM AT- BULLINGS Lumber ant! Coal Company 306 East Court Shoot Phone 2515 CMPRRl TNt rOIHOlAI WHEATACOL min B Complex NUTRITIONAL TONIC �PAGE HVR 'GS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1*3 TIDE IT’S SUM GOOD BUTTER WHEN IT’S MEAT raron from FELDPAUSCH CENTER for it is our policy to sell only Peanut . . Eutting and >re-trimming of meats drc four assurance of economy for they give rou iarve one of those special values and know the reason why so. many people rom FOOD CENTER!" 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American Family SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY- BEEF nEF rib steaks ROUND STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY BEEF - 53‘ • BEEF SHORT RIBS - 59 • T-BONE STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY BEEF U. S. Grade Baby Beef Flat Bone Cuts Ib. XBEEF CHUCK ROAST California Grated Swift's Tuna Corned Beef 25‘ 12- 53‘ Franco American SPFC/AL MULLERS Campbells 1569 WITH COUPON MAILED TO YOUR HOME (facJit ANY FLAVOR with' 39‘ Coupon Cristo 3 89 CAKE MIXES 3f„*i00 Home Maid Spaghetti Tomato Soup Sandwich Bags 22~22‘ 2s23‘ *30 «■* 1O‘ MICHIGAN - Meth Bag CA/CF FLAKES Large 27c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BABY BEEF - ONIONS 5ib Mesh Ba® 17c Country Fresh-Flavored ROYAL Ice Cream '/2^85‘ Gelatin 4 29‘ Pantry Provisions Frozen Foods CALIFORNIA - Medium Size NOW ONLY c FOR - DAILY - SAVINGS MULLERS BUY Ovengio Bread Large 1 "7c 20 oz. Loaf ■ ' OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 C,OZ* JL ORANGES . ..... Scott Towels Scott Tissue 19‘ lfor13C *)Q- Kraft Caramels auiurrttoNONW V//|W GPWFRJ. ,'V C u> 39‘ PEAS 303can 2for29c Shurfine Elbow MACARONI 2 lbs. 34c ACE HI ORANGE JUICE 6 .. 2 u. 33c RSP CHERRIES 35c 20 os. tin SNOW CROP Com Beef Hash 16 oz. 27c CATSUP 12 oz. 2 for 35c First Call PEAS Libby's SYRUP SPINACH 14 oz. 19c Shurfine Poler PORK & BEANS 2’/? can 21c WAGGLES Pkg. of 3 19c food center M 19c French Fried Potatoes ’ £ 33c Log Cabin 24 oz. 51c io.. LIBBYS " FELD PA USCH WHERE PARK/H& /S A PLEASURE ’ * �TMI -HASTING BAMNW..T1VRHDAY. prrrgMH* PAOKerx WANT ADS FOR SALE—JJuroc boars, eligible to BLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT register. Choice of 12. Russell K. Gentleman preferred. Mn. FreeMead. 4 miles west NashvUle. I man Furrow, 630 8. Market, tf phone 4040. ■» ' __________ B/17| ADMITTANCES FOR RENT—Unfumuned 3 bedroom FOR SALE—Guernsey buU. ,15 moa. Charlotte — Linda Brown. 629 W. i house. T full baths, living room old. O. L Deardorff. phone Alto with fireplace, dining room, mod­ 4053. B/17 Clarksville—William Warner. Rl. ern kitchen, full baaement. auto­ . matic oil heat. Located 14 mites Sept. 3. FOR SALE—Hampshire boar, eligi­ Driion — Dorothy Harper. R3. BOBIBT W. SHMWOOD. Mg. from monument on 8 Broadway. ble to register, weight about 200 Sept. 3; Louise Trick. R3. Sept. 4; BldgPHONE 2BIB lbs O. L Deardorff. phone Aho Fern Casey. R2 quired. Phone 76BF6 4053. B'i7 Doster — Elmer Petrick. Rl. Box FOR RENT—6 room apt. 218 W. 114. Sept. 5; Maxine (Leighton) G«n,r«l Firm AuctipMtrla* • Household Good* Center. CaU Allan Hyde Real Sage. Rl. Sept. 8. Estate office. B/17 Hint - Glen Ftngleton. 1406 FOR SALE—Coal water heater and Simpson Court. Sent. 6. tank. »20; Kodak, takes film roll. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Freeport — Eva Bird, Sept. 3. ment. close to downtown, utilities No 116. *7.50. Phone Nashville Hastings — Donald Helsel, 718 E. furnished, private bath. Call 47251 2)89 if Mill. Donna Stevens. 420 E. Clinton. Cera. Oat*, Wheat after 6:00. B/10 Madeline Zeigler. 402 E. Walnut. Phon* Hasting* 4-7122. FOR SALE------ Norge oil space heater Clovereaad. Beaae, Hey » Sept. 1; Pearl Bum*. Rl, Lemuel in good condition. 5 gallon tank FOR RENT—4 room furnished apt., Straw, Pastura dore to downtown, gas heat, no Evans. 600 E Madison. Paul Gackand fan Included. Will heal 5 pets. Ct!! 47251 after 5:00. B/10 ter. Rl. Laurence Larkin. Rl. James FOR SALE-Secd wheat, white or F. Nichols, RL Michael Seeber. R2. 8T0 Green St Phone 4164. red, Yorkwin and Cenlca from FOR RENT — Two nice sleeping Eide Slocum. 612 E Clinton, Charles certified reed. Carl Hefflebower. 20 USED GAS AND ELECTRIC rooms. Call after 5 pm. at 629 8 Sohler, 827 E. Railroad. Harold WilWoodland phone 2555. 9 10 126 South Michigan A»a. Jefferson. 8/10 klhs. R4. Gloria (8. Glenn) Wilson. RANGES—All have a value of *25 R2. Elsie Young. 417 W. MiU. Sept to *75. Sacrificing all for *1995 ea Complata ln»urance Sarrica . . FOR 8 'LE — Yorkwin seed wheat. 2; Viola Alloft. R> Anita (Morris) First come, first served. Must • For Sala — City. Country, Wm Leuon. Woodland phone 3404 Curtis. R3. Sept. 3: Mildred Belson. dispose of these al once for more B/10 and Resort Rl. Dixie (Garold) Britten. Rd. . spore K-B SUPPLY CO B 17 47019 Office 2908 FOR SALE—Certified seed wheat. Mary Lou Wilcox. R3. Sept. 4; EdON MIDDLE LAKE — One front and FOR SALE — Two washing machines, Cornell 595 Disease resistant. 4 back lots overlooking lake. Write Gardner. 525 W Apple. Thomas baby basket. teeter - babe, door Make the most of your wheat 1125 N Walnut. Laruing, Mich Jenkins. 134 E. Court, Pearl Mat­ .swing, baby yard swing, table and allotment by using lhe best retd. Cash or terms. tf chairs, folding buggy, nursery thews. R3. Sept. 5; Mrs. Arthur CHIROPRACTOR chalr, meat grinder. 218 W. Oliver. Kelly Corners, phone Ravenna. I JUST DEVELOPED two more Shepler. 537 N Boitwood. Nelson X - Roy Mich. 43F32 9'17 nice lake front lots for sale.'Abo Todd. R2. Sept. 6; Aline (Roger) Barnum. R3, Thoma* Gauthier, Jr.. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FOR SALE—Yorkwin reed wheat. ONE DEMONSTRATOR ELECTRIC | have two new good homes ready R5. Marilyn Harrington. Rl. Fred PORTABLE DISHWASHER—Only I for sale In Parkers' Lakewoods at one year from certification. Phone NW Qun Lake. See Ray Parker Henney. R2. Julianne Kelly. 609 used a. few times. Regular price *17896 Will aell for *75 Fir*-. J at this development. tf I Woodland Ave^ Elizabeth McKlbbin. 801 N. Broadway. Mina Offley. FOR SALE—Rye. *1.60 a bu Eldon come, first served. K-B SUPPLY । FOR SALE BY OWNER—5 room 427 E. Blair. Sept. 7; Violet (Wil­ Matthews. 3 miles east of Hastings modern bungalow, attached garage, liam) Curtis. R4. Sept. 8; Viola Al­ on State Rd Phone 47154. 9 10 cement drive, carpets on living ton. R3, Lester Alton. R3. Maye OR SALE—Davenport and chair, and dining rooms, glassed in porch, Day. R4. Tom O'Connor. R3. Phyllis very good condition; radio-phono­ * Employment—Help Wanted nearly new roof, furnace heat with Strouse. Rl. James Wilkins. R3. graph combination and telephone thermostat. Priced reasonable. Barbara (Joseph) Burkholder. 720 stand. Phone Nashville 2177. B/10 WANTED — Sexton tor Woodland Phone 3788. B/10 N. Broadway. Ernest Martin. Rl.! USED REFRIGERATORS — All । Twp cemetery. If Interested write FOR SALE—804 W. Orand St. HaT William E. Whitney, 715 N. East St,1 or contact Victor Eckardt. Lake have a value of *60 to WO Sacrlfic-1 Sept. 8. Odessa or Leon E. Hynes. Wood­ ing all tor *3995 ea. First come, | tings, newly remodeled home, com­ land tf first served. Must dispose of these’ pletely redecorated Inside and out. Sept. 2; Shirley <AIex> Gonzales, at once for more space. K-B SUP- j extra large living room, new Sept. 3; Alice <Lyle> Hawk. 101) NEED A JOB?—Would you consider ■ PLY CO 9 17 kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gaa heat, Fourth Ave, Sept. 4; Maria Flores. beautiful location, reasonably Julia McClelland. Sept. 7; David. ment? I need men in Calhoun. priced. Terms offered. Phone 2580. Ingall. R3. Sept. 8. Miscellaneous Phone 2113 Hatting* Barry. St. Joseph and Branch Inquire 828 W. Madison after 5:30 counties. Those Interested In per­ SILOS COATED INSIDE-Average | pjn. B/W 6; Betty Jean <Charles* Flora, Rl. manent employment only please allo *30 to *40. Job guaranteed.! FOR SALE BY OWNER — 620 E. Sept. 8. write Employment Manager. Box Write Clare Lyons. Doster, Mich . । Orand. 5 room house 6 yrs. old. Nashville — Dale Hostetler. 335 F45O. Enquirer and News, Battle or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf Owen St.. Rhoda Lathrop, Rl, Sept. Modem tiled bath, carpeted; rec ­ B/10 Creek. Mich -----[FOR SALE—56 gallon barrels, priced reation room knotty pine and tiled Saranac — Gregor Shellenbarger. HELP WANTED—Dairy farm need* I from *1 to *2. Phone 46714. fluor, screened porch and awnings B 10 man by the year. Good wages and Shown by appointment. Phone Rl. Sept. 4. Vermontville — Detorea (William) modern house. Reg Cridier. phone' 4326 after 6 o'clock. Terms if Notice Huss, R3. Sept. 3; Phyllis (Ruaaell) 4446 Middleville. tf desired. tf Kilpatrick. Sept. 4. IP YOU ARE a Uv* wire and can PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to1 j Woodland _ Guy Makley. Rl. Used Care, Matorcyclae. 200)—available at small rental fee. stand prosperity we can juse you Florence (John) Morgan. Rl. Sept. I LOREN HERSHBERGER a* one of our ataInless steel and 1 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf gatvanntal boat dealer* We don't AucHossoor care what you are doing or how HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for FOR BALE—1951 two door Henry J. much money you are making If ammunition, guns and all merit. Royal T. Good. R. 3, Delton. I intere*ted In a prosperous future | scopes, shooting accessories *uch as recoil B/10 Il would pay you to investigate Phon, 2687 Woodland pads, gun carrying straps, and all Write Independent Distributing popular brands of scopes, mounts FOR SALE—1963 Olds motor and Company. Gays MUls, Wisconsin. and metallic sights. 3 miles east of hydramatic. Pltone 46714. B/10 B/24 Delton or 54 miles west Bristol General Auctioneering Corner*. tf FOR SALE — Oldsmobile '41. *55. WANTED—Typist and rAepUonist May be seen Saturday. Call 44221. LLOYD |. BATON 40 hour week. Phone 2794. B/10 B/10 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ If your cows take too much lime Vermontville VICE — Letters, reports. booklets, lo eat while they're being milked, WANTED—Lady to stay in home • Wanted to Rpnt direct mall pieces, complete pro­ you can do something about the with three year old boy while duction and mailing service, steno­ situation, say dairymen at Michigan mother works. Rebecca Kopl. graphic service. 150 W State St WANTED TO RENT—Cash rent 160 [ State college. phone 2436 Woodland. | acre farm. Write Box 365. c-oi Phone 3185. . tf Hastings Banner. • */||| THE SHERWOOD ACEhICV *oa INSURANCE CLASSIFIED AD RATE! Pennock Hospital Wm. HART AUCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by •« EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED [ [Farmers Can Save iTime With Mixture —--------- ------------ 'nrr .__ Of Grains, w/ Water All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS • Wanted — Employment OFFICE GIRL wants employment. Experienced in bookkeeping, typ­ ing. filing and receptionist work. Phone 4-5861. B/10 "Yw, CIH«en’« Mo«" fhon. 2519 - N«t'l Sank »(*». AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Graduate FOR BALE OR TRADE - Tractor and also '41 Chevrolet. Wanted: pickup truck. Write Box 364. c/o The Banner. 0/10 FOR SALE—Silo filler. Paper, com­ plete. *40; Superior 13 hoe grain drill. >75; Massey-Harris 8 ft. diac. *95. Call Lake Odessa 5726. Vern Bjork. tf List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FOR SALE—32 ft. conveyor with tilling hopper with 2S h.p. BriggJ and Stretton engine. 1 mile west, \ mile north of Coats Grove1 Louis Wlerenga. 0/17 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS FOR SALE — International corn binder. A-l condition. Russell K Mead. 4 mile* west Nashville, phone 4040. 9/10 Wood ACCOUNTING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service & Systems TAXES Income - Sole* - Payroll BUDGETS FINANCIAL/ANALYSIS COST ANALYSIS Arthur W. Behnke MSG dairymen report that you[ WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ adding water lo the grain mixture. ing Umber. Write or call L. L. That Is what is being done experi­ Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. mentally with a Brown Swire herd Mich., phone 37*. If WANTED — standing limber and, lusty appetite for the grain—drink­ tog*. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ ing it instead of lapping it up with lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBois,1 lhe tongue R. 6, Box BIO, Battle Creek. tf WELCOME CORNERS Tiie Welcome LAS. meets thl* Thursday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gerlinger, with Club No. 3 serving * Mr*. Laurence Jordan and Mr*. Paul Bartow wiU meet with the Junior League Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church * The Methodist Youth [ Fellowship is planning to meet Sun­ day. Sept. 13. at 7 pre. at the church. * Sunday dinner guests of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Raw pineapple contains an enzyme i r«»« to aoMintUa I which brealu down gelatin. There-1 •h,’« FT” ••••«« fore, only cooked or canned pine- „J th»ru"^ihi. apple ahould be used In making <hte ■•(tr» to Im Mrvas apon *« molded salads, ei plains Lucile I party la liKrwt at kla Ual b Decker of Michigan State college s foods and nutrition department BAST BALTXM0B1 UTUIIOI Tto K**t HalttoMra Eaitaalaa irKilrij wllb a p««l» Itoll rail: '•what « From Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Lewis to Mr. and Mrs Harvey W Werner. Rl. Hastings. Lot 100 and NW 4 of Lot 100. Elmwood Beach. OBDBB OF SUMMONS Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Nelson O. Payne to Emella Krxyston and Alice Kilian, Battle Creek. Lot 13 of Oak park. Johnstown twp. Prom Hasel L Burke to Mr. and Mrs. David Stiemsma. Doster. W 114 iner. la ai Imm> Hire in thl. IN TOW.NAME OF TH« HCOPLK OF NW4. Sec. 29. TIN, R10W, Prairie­ TIW! 8TATS OF MICHIGAN Yaa ville twp. From Mr. and Mn. Car) Schwelktltiaa bley. Columbus, Ohio, parcel at Payne lake, Yankee Springs From Daniel McDonald to Mr C ,0*11/ *1 ll IwrarUra) to Ungs. Garey lo Mr. and Mro. Henry Gould and Pau) and Dorothy Gould, parcel Woodland and Castleton । OBDK* FOB PVBUCAT10B July A IF ies>. Fbifip tj Mitrbrll. Jad*. pf Prub.tr From John and Beulah Roae. Kal­ amazoo. to Delmar and Margaret OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION French. Battle Creek, parcel Hope Smith, to William and Eloise Mc­ Carthy. R3. Bellevue. W 120 acre* of syria twp. From Mr. and Mra. Calvin J. Streeter to Willard and Kathlyn Lawrence. 803 3. Ytoung, Hastings, Lot. 33. Streeter's resort. Gun lake. From Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. McLenithan. lake Odessa, to Floyd and Gladys Alien. Lansing. Lot 33. McLenlthans subdivision. W o o d land twp Philip H. Mltrhell McCarty to Mr. and Mr*. Charles D. McCarty. Dowling, parcel in Johnstown. OXDEX FOB PUBLICATION Harold Stoulen. Orand Rapids, par­ cel at Parker's Lakewood plat. O*DMB FOB PUBLICATION Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Uriel D. Smith to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. King. Grand Rapids, parcel at Gun lake. Orangeville. Prom Mr. and Mrs. E H Ketchum to Harry and EUxabeth Dahlberg. 511 W. South. Lou 383-364, Algon­ quin lake resort No. 2. Rutland. i m«al ni From Mr. and Mr*. Clyde F. Smith From Mr. and Mra. Lawrence C. Chenoweth. 520 E. Green. E 43 Hasting*. From Mr. and Mra. Arthur Glelch, 812 N. Broadway, to Richard and Blk. 1. Butler's addition. Hastings Bom to Arthur and Grace Lathrop. Rl. Cloverdale. Lota 4* and 49, Igo- • OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION wild Heights. Hope twp. From Maude B. Beebe Vogel to Mr. and Mn. Harry O Pfw. l*nslng. Lots 18-IB. Hillside part. Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Morris Frank to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Mun­ ger. Charlotte. Lol M, Elmwood Beach. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Berton J. Olmstead to Mr. and Mra. Clarence Vrede veld. Grand Rapid*, parcel in Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt Phillip's add., Nashville. From Margarette Rice to Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roeenbaum. 72* N. Wil­ they let - their milk down' son. parcel in Johnstown. From Isabelle and George HUI. cows went through the milking Jr, to Lora 8. CoUlster. Chicago. parlor in much less time than for- Lot 11 HUtolde park. Woodland twp From Mr. and Mrs Mark O C. F. Huffman. N. P. Ralston and Berry. Aaayrla. to Rex Newberry. Rl. Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. tests and limed the eating and drink-! Ing, report the cows that ate the wet mixture seemed more relaxed than others. And PUBLIC SALB OF STATE OWNED BUILD INOS Inc .(Sto <” MIMI.Till. Sapt. 4, 1953 PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. George Marshall, of BaUle Creek, called at the home of Mrs. Chas. Pease. Afternoon caller* ACCOUNTING Mrs Edna Sharpsteen on Bunday FOR SALE — 1951 John Deere B Phone 2953 and Mr Marshall took her son, from Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. The dairymen tried varipus rates tractor and new cultivator, has aino d Dewey Anderson were in Chicago of water per pound of concentrate Leland Dickerson, for a ride. power Troi RollamaUc. used only Mr. and Mr*. Tony Komander. Thursday and Friday. Their guests and found that the cows consumed 630 hours, very good condition. 2 over the Labor Day weekend were the grain most rapidly when IA Douglas and Kiri Karchar. of De­ bottom plow, 3 section drag for troit, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curry and Mtaa 81400 Also 2 cows. 1 Holstein and ’ Mra. Harry Church and Ted Ztola Guernsey, 7 heifer calvre Lester CUSTOM BAKED Home style, milk Maxine Case, from Indianapolis. ♦ Lord. Prairieville phone 1BF23. B/10 The researchers figure that a lot and family. and honey bread from fresh stone Mr and Mrs Teater Kreider and E. R. LAWRENCE daughter. Janet, of Lancaster. Pa, ground 100r’. whole wheal Hour of time could be saved if a practical Miss Florence Grohe. of Grand • Livestock 25c per lb. loaf; tower rates on returned there Saturday after visit­ method of adding water to the grain Rapids, visited Mrs. Clarence Grohe quantities. Also whole grain flours, ing M1m Esther and Mias Sue can be found. They're trying several Saturday afternoon. REGISTERED RAM for sale. Call Mr. and Mrs. Jay Prine, who have cereals and other natural foods. Kreider. been visiting here the psut month. | OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION after 5 pm. Phone 3837 Middle­ Mary Nielsen began lhe school Write or phone Homesteads ville. B/10 left Tuesday for their home in Bakery. R. 1. Cloverdale. Mich, year Tuesday in Lake Odessa where phone Prairieville 1BR11, Pick up | »he is one of lhe first grade teach­ Detroit. FOR SALE or let on gain basis, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs your order in Hastings Tuesday* ers. She arrived home Friday from Call On Us For I Hereford calves, yearling steer* between 4 and 5:30 pm at Wald­ South Haven where she worked all and Mike and Steve and Mr. and and Holstein heifers. Norton's ron's. 107 R State 9/24 summer as playground director. * Mrs. Robert Stanley and Dick spent I Stockyard*. Olivet, Michigan. 9 24 and Mn. Stanley Malcolm returned storm cabin in Indian River. FOR BALE — RegUtered Corriedale Competent Workmen to Equipment Sunday after spending a few day* Mr. and Mrs. Ou* Wingeler at­ yearling rams, ram lamba and eiFc I in northern Michigan. * Lasrrence tended lhe wedding of Shirley Rich­ Install. lambs. Lyle Champion, Doster The sheep parasite problem has mond and Frank Smith in Lowell Phone Prairieville 13F111. B/10 FOR SALE—April and May hatched surgical patients in Pennock hoa- bacome serious, according to County I Saturday evening. . pullets from several different | FOR BALE—Registered Duroc boar*, Mr. and Mr* Frank Huntley and breed* Forest Begerow. Woodland pital. * Our fine new school build-' Agent Arthur Steeby. weight 150 pound* and 225 pounds phone 3291. tf i ing is nearing completion. Tentative 142 E. State PImm 2351 [Indian River. Also Angus bull. Wm. Leuon, I Woodland phone 3404. 9 24 FOR HALE—White Chinese breed-1 ! use Sept. 14. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Martin Mr. and Mr*. Burdett Ootant and The MSC veterinary clinic to mak­ Ing geese Your pick of 500 Price Turner and children, of Portsmouth, I FOR BALE—100 breeding ewes, 1 to *10 each or 3 tor *27. Can Na*h-1 Ohio, were Labor Day weekend Ing almost dally examinations on | Hewitt and Charlene, of Lansing, General Farm AnHioneering 4 yrs. Dipped. Registered Suffolk sheep and lambs that have died or spent Labor Day at Holland and villa 2172 after 6 p.m. for appoint­ ment. 9'io Saugatuck. Saturday call*, please. •zn Mr and Mrs James Huyck and phen Lewi*. FOR SALE — Between 40 and 50 sons. Douglas and Leonard, and Mra. White Rock pullets, started to lay; Flock owners are urged to check Pearl Huyck visited at the home of Sandwich filling* that free* satishorse* with equipment. Phone 6 Chinese geese Phone 3326 Wood­ factorlly include: Cheddar or oreatt their flock*, drench with phenothla■onfield ins. 9/io| land. B/10 xioe. keep the phenothlazlne and or pound poultry. fUh and BBBM* salt mixture before the sheep at all Mr. and Mr*. Robert Herman, at FOR BALE-38 head Hereford half. times and rotate pastures where Battle Creak, and Mr. and Mrs HASTINGS 2115 fa George Lydy, of Hasting*, spant th* Holstein hatters. Paul Benedict. ’Hl_9 p.m. Lake Odeas* •/io| Lab* Day weekend at Ute tetter's Information oomee from the MtohlHmm Hktoj Cwmk cabin in Northern Michigan. Imda year old heifer with j Mr. and Mr* George Slocum and Oct. 1. modern house. 4 room* and I im, **VMMlng---------, . II oalf by side. H. L. Aller 20F4 Homas'*, which may be attained [ Mr. and Mrtf>/rank Hummel <>ent family spent the weekend at thtfr J | north Carlton Center. Mil from your county agricultural agent. 1the wmkand at Howard City. Phone 4375 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance EAVESTROUGHING New or Repair Jobs Sheep Parasite Problem Serious, Steeby Reports HASTING! LIVESTOC SALES COMPAN Top caha* $25.50 - $26 Seconds_______ $22 - 1 Cull & common $7 - | Lamb*________ $12 - $18 Shaep-------------------- $6 - $7 Young beaf $8.25 - ! leaf cow*_____ $8.40 - I Bull*___________$10.50-1 Top hogs_ _$24.50 - $25 ■ Kuff«_______ $19 - $24 Boer»._—$13.30- $17 Shirley Ritxman, Hosting Top caH___________ $26 Ward Cola, Bellevue 3 Don Mast. Vermontville Ken Echtinaw, Hasting* ----------- _$25 there will be idav, Sept. 30 He ref around 350 lbs. Steer* <f heifers are native cattle! G.L Goodyear Hi)we. DEAR STOCK REMOVAL LOREN All Farm Animals Removed Free COPPOCK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK AUCTIONEER ft BATTLE CRIIK 2-29<1 If Place AII Tdl CaNa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 Mr. and Mrz. Gordon, oove-And guests of Mr. and Mrs. F-L. st Schulers. On Bunday the Weekend visitors ot Mrs. Annie had as their dinner guests. Baldwin and son. Mlles.,were Mbs land Ouster accompanied her P*r- _v .' n ente, the Peter Martins, on a trip |-|nchnnfc nfiPAWfiV to Bpenserville. Ohio, where they will llaBUlllio ItdLC W«t V CORN-CRIBBING -s a* QUICK IASY TO ERICT ECONOMICAL COVER Keystone Com Cribbing comet In 100-ft, rirculor crib " BOTTLED.y^, FARM lMPLEMENTS7^jPuh/Z£eJ; ■s] A Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manvillo DEALER Thi» i> the open aeamn for the “Here Tbday and Gone Tbmorrow” roofing firms. But don't take chance,! We'll lee that you get a quality John,Manville Roof-and at the right price too. Call u, before you buyl . NEWTON The Carl Damson family returned Thursday from a four-day trip tn Copper Harbor in the Upper Penin­ sula. On Sunday they visited Mr. Damson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson. In Holland. Roy Wilkes. from Clawson, visited Robert Ingram over the weekend. Sharon Swank and Linda Early, of Piermont, Ohio, spent Sunday with Janet McIntyre. Sharon's par­ ents were here visiting the Glenn Storrs family. Meria Nerb, daughter Of Mr. and Mra. Meryl Neeb, leaves Sunday tar Western Michigan college. Also leav­ ing Sunday for the same college Is Anne Sheffield. Meria 13 majoring in Art. Occupational Therapy Is Anne's major. The innjur. a nc giris girls wui will oe be roomniaics roommates I during lhe school year. Marymlke Brandstcttcr accompa­ nied her .’Ister and husband. Mr and Mra. Stephen Mazzola, on a trip tn Chicago over lhe weekend. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee and Mr. and Mra. Leak Stanton re­ turned Saturday evening from a trip to Sault Bte. Marie and other points of In l errat In Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Anson Sharps teen, of Battle Creek, stopped for Mrs Edna Sharpsteen. of Hastings, on Sunday and then motored to Grand Rapids to visit Mr. Sharpateen's brother who is very ill. Mra. Mabel Ritchie, of near Nash­ ville. and Mrs Celia Reed, local, were callers Monday of Mrs Edna Sharpsteen. Obituary EZRA BURDETT WILLSON Exra Burdett Willson, son of Bur­ dett and Margaret Willson, departed this life at the age of six years and three days at Coldwater. Besides hl* parent*, he leaves three brothers. Richard. Bernard and James and three sisters. Pa­ tricia. Mary and Bemlta. and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Clauu Willson. Graveside services were held at the Yankee Springs cemetery Tues­ day at 10 o'clock with lhe Rev. John Boeni officiating. Lumber A Hardware Co. The victorious pathway for man and nations is to/ab­ stain from the use of all wine and strong drink. N. Michigan — At Hie Bridge FREE PARKING AT OUR DQOR JOHNS MAN V11 I E For Group Use ‘Never Trust a Bear' is Sound Wildlife Advice Sir IT ATI Rln To Bliss Sweep John Havens chalked a nice 724 final game to post a 570 aggregate for solo and series honors as he led No Charge for Facilities lhe MUI department kcglers to a 253 Boys, Girls Enjoy sweep over Industrial Engineering Regular Camp Season In the E. W. Bliss league Friday night to remain tied with Office for Bob King, YMCA director, has Aral place. announced the organisation's canw on Algonquin lake 1* now available 212-530, straggled three from Ac­ for Fall camping groups which have adult sponsors. In other matches. Repair Engi­ neering took the odd one from Pat­ tor use without charge by callinc tern. Lathe won two from BUssetts. Side Floor three from Blissters and Foundry two from Drill. weekend camping overnight Posting other fair scores were Ken H1U Mon the feature evant in Stamm 547. Stu Sweet 512, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Vem Smith, of 7:13.01. with Russ Shellcnbarger. of Gatlncr 505, Marge Wieland 198­ Tiie camp has been reserved by Laruina were eurara rd th-T wlth RuM SheUcnbarger. 476. Bob Carlson 200-508. Green 526 the Nashville Teachers dub for September 11. for Hastings Camp ”,7 X°."SSStSS -3 and Dan Allerding 216-554. The standings: MUI and Office 6 Fire leaders September 17 and Camp Fire Girls on October 8, 9 Leon Sundera. Lorry Fuller,, a. U. {7, m W°n U" '°urth wins, Repair Engineering. Bllssctls and 10. The camp will be closed for Fullers and Chester Klekintvelds. 11 rlrl ^Xr2is ih, and Side Floor. 4 wins: Lathe. Drill and Pattern. 3 wins. Foundry 2. the season November 1 to open iS « “ l^TSe ^Tdri Accounting one win and Industrial again next April 20. Director King report* that 253 Engineering and BiUsters in the cel•="* “» I boys and girls utilized the camp WM?\S mA Swih flnvder J Consolation hOnurs were lo Jack during lhe pa*t elght-week season. O^nomoti? Wl, of Decker' Car 4' *noth" BaU,e Crfel: thJ?p£nk Andni«'’’n^drlver- and Ndson W*rd- “Uo from LACEY wAk7n^ hol,d*> I the Cereal City, won the semi-final. Bill Porteou, was home from Fort’ Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nutter went to Toledo. Ohio to visit. King said Devens, Mass., over the weekend to I Ai Lh 1riii Saturday they went to Lake View There were 130 boys and 123 girls visit hli parents. Mr and Mra. Fred m where they met friends from Cleve­ Porteous — and pretty Pat Stager: I *ln< Y4' WM 10th at the camp which opened in 1946 land and Lorain. They returned with 100 campers. The number of Monday night after seeing sonic campers climbed to 146 the follow­ ■The Ray Clemens visited the OlU> very lovely scenery. Chrystal Cave ing year and lo 183 In 1948. In 1940 Dahms at Nashville on Labor Day being one of the most beautiful. * there were 198 using the facilities and attended Ute boat races. That Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle visi­ and in 1950 there were 214. In 1961 evening the foursome visited Mr. I ted Uielr aunts. Mrs. Ina Tungatc and 1952 the camp accommodated and Mrs. CllfTord Rich. In the Brace Convalescent Home in 250 youngsters. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Battle Creek and Mrs. Clara Haver The stall this year included Mr Samuel Shriver. 514 W. Oreen. were at her horn* on Green St., Bunday. and Mrs. King as disectors, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Icklar artd daugh ♦ Mra. Alton Norris U teaching the counselors Wtlllaip Cortright. Larry Barney Mill school thia year. Manning. Dave Vahlslng. Victor Jerry Ketchum, the son of Jay 'Never trust a bear- Is one ofthe Walton, Dick Kelley, Margery Ketchum, now in military service in Glen Allerding and wife were Sun­ Cordes, Janet Maurer. Dixie Cooky, Memphis. Tenn, traveled to Cleve­ soundest bits of wildlife advlea con­ land. Ohio, where he and a buddy servation department game men day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marilyn Cortright. Mias Florence Wade was the cook. Church. visited Pat Wedel and her roommate have to offer. Bears arc notoriously trearherover the holiday weekend. driver.. Tom HUI Battle Thcy will return Saturday. drove ln car No g7Creek ^h B-~~ good Doris Klelnfeldt spent u*.= week- share of the purse at the Hastings। end In Elkhart, Ind. On Sunday her. Raceway Saturday night when he mother. Mrs. William Stump, and won the feature event, the third tier sister. Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, heat race and the fast car dash accompanled -•-» her home to visit over against a field of 51 cars. Labor Day. The'Don Nevins. KeAsRose and Richard Flngkton families enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake on Bunday. Tiie James Colemans and two youngsters, of Dearborn, spent the Witt circled the oral In 16.18 Labor Dey weekend with his parents, KEYSTONE GET BUILDING PAGE SEVEN PERSONALS iCarealGtyDriver I Havens Rolls High Algonquin Lake ‘Y’ On Wedne-Uy Ur. and Mrx Ro- W111S 3 LvdltS at To Lead Mill Lads Camp Available MATERIALS w.c.Yu. COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smosh-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK display wild, brute tendencies. A tragic example of this occurred year-old child was mauled and killed been purchased as a cub three years The child had been playing wiU. the' animal near the >*vnnv r*»'dence when the tragedy occurred. When the child’s mother tnett to interfere, she was chased And es­ caped injury only when a neigh­ bor. aroused by the commotion, shot Throughout Michigan's north Tire Rotstion — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldimobilo Dulur PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE As registered pharmacists, we take very seriously our foremost profes­ sional obligation which is to fill every prescription exactly as your doctor specifies, using only fresh, pure, potent drugs of the highest quality. phone 2665 WE DELIVER SAVE up to 50% on FUEL WITH SIEOLER'B IXCLUSIVI PATENTED TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER I Leek «l these exclusive SII6LIR feeteres BARRY COUNTY REAL [STATE SOUTM JEFFERSON ST. — Two bedroom house, furnace and bath, utility room, enclosed porch, all on one floor. Two lots, small loot shed. Terms, small downpayment. ., .. $5,000.00 170 ACRES Baltimore Twp. This is a good farm wilh a nice comfortable home. Soil is go<5d. slightly rolling, lots of seeding.$21,500.00 5 ROOM HOUHto IWt^ east of Middleville.'3 acres of land, has chicken coop and garage at$2,750.00 70 ACRES next Dowling, a real producer. Good buildings and plenty of them. A good buy at $200 par acre Dllon GAS HEATERS CASTLETON TWP. — 105 acres, belt ol soil and good buildings. If As tourist attractions they are unparalleled, but department game men warn photographers and in­ terested northern visitors to regard the bnltnabi with extreme caution at all times. WOODLAND Mrs. Roy Ballantine, of Hastings, was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Glenn Hcndee. ♦ Mr, and Mrs Gene Barry have sold their farm in West Wood­ land to Mr. and Mra. Elwin Curtis, of Hastings. * Miss Patsy McMillen of Nashville spent the holiday week­ end with Jar. and Mra. Allen Grin­ age as lhe guest of their daughters. * Mrs. Agness Fisher and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hannon, and aon.-"Chlp." of Worcester. Mass., were Monday lader and mother. Mrs. Chartea Hat­ ton. * Mrs. Jessie Cduch, of Irving, was the Labor Day weekend guest of Mrs. Henry Bchalbly. Marcia and Brenda Tousley. of Odessa, spent Thursday with her. and Mra. Morris Ogden. Dick and Elaine, of Hastings, were callers oiyFriday. Mra. Bertha Cotton Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton. * Steven Orinage and Rodger Paul returned Mon­ day lo Camp Atterbury, Ind., after a 10-day leave here. * Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown and family spent the holiday weekend In Detroit. They were visitors at lhe home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Preuss. * Mrs. George Gill, of Ath­ ens. returned home Thursday. She was a visitor three weeks at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra Allen Gr|nage. Pvt. Wayne Haze), of Camp Pick­ ett. Va., spent a 10-day leave with hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hazel. * Master David, Knott, of Grand Rapids, spent the' past week with hl* grandmother. Mr. and Mr, Vane Wotring. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Knott, were Labor Day visitors and he returned home with them. ★ A daughter was bom Thurs­ day morning al the Osteopathic hos­ pital In Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mra. Merlin Brooke <Darlene Dur­ kee). of Sunfield. She weighed 8 lbs . 15 oxs. and has been named Vicki Lee Receiving happy congratula­ tions. too. are her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee, of West Woodland. The U.B. Missionary society met Wednesday with Mrs. Virginia Tousley. * VIsltors with Mr. and Mra. Leon Vandecar were Mra. Maxine Anderson, of Hastings, for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tressler and children and his mother, from Battle Creek, were Bunday visitors. They brought Sandra home, who had made a three weeks' visit wUh Whnl Balance $1.00 par wheal plus weights Alignment — $«.75 B'e Put First Things First CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wesley Buhl, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.tn. Worship service 7:30 pm. Young People s service. 8 pm. Gospel message. 7:80 pm. Tuesday. Young Peoples' Night 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mid-Week prayer service. 140 ACRES weit of Freeport. Lots of seeding, nice stream, basement barn, water system and toilet In house and all for$9,500.00 NEAT COTTAGE at Sundago Park, furnished. Small down payment and easy terms. ---------,.............$4,000.00 LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER Phone HOUSE 2749 Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the qual­ ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn lhe key .o ...r. (he enjuje and you re ready to go. Phone 47654 This demonstration was worth many hundreds of dollars to me! You're “sitting pretty" behind lhe wheel I thought only a higher-priced car would suit me. But then I found out how much , more Chevrolet offered for how much le»i I Chevrolet's field — the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame." Gear­ shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p 'Thrift-King" engine. Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, onepiece windshield. Tho pano­ ramic rear window and big tide windows provide a cleat view in all directions. An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response -right now! Chevrolet's Im­ proved brakes orc the largest in the low-price fidd. It's heavier for better roadability You're in for a pleasant sur­ prise at lhe smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chcv- 4.- - - - - - - - - - - - :- - - - - - - Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now/ That’s because Chevrolet's two great valvc-in-hcad engines are ^chevroleTZ|| Powerglidc* modc’h.' you get the most powerful engine in MOM nonf BUY CMVROim THAN ANY OTHtt CAI I SOI Columns for quick result* 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. 102 South Jefferson St. . OFFICE G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE rolct. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars. You got greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglidc automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. And lt'$ th# lowest-priced lino A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in lhe low-price field. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. I. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 28S0 �and hay fever. ♦ Mrs. Rctha Wil-1 Fred Brog expect to leave Friday, the Part Matrons gathering; how11am* and children. Dawn Marls and । on a few days' vacation trip to ever. ------ the break “----------.---------------—came suddenly with baby Leon, of Orand Rapids, and ”—*-*— ' * *’ ‘ a nice rain Friday for which every­ her aunt. Mra. Mamie Stevena, of to join them were. one was exceedingly grateful, a Mra. Stanwood, had dinner Sunday with Pfc. Robert Bonneville and fiancee. Frank (Nine) Fenton returned to ■ - ... _ _____ —Ilk.milk —.411 will • la, a*least A, dur­ her father. Andrew Gackler. George Mias Edith Beimer. took hU mother. her home In Detroit Friday after a generally test ing the first few months of a cow'* Viera also was there fdr dinner. Dorothy Bonneville and cousin. week's visit with her sister in law Rheta a former school teacher, will Richard Madden, to hi* home in and nephew, Mrs. Zetha Fenton and lactation. Then the lest increases It's usually highest near the end of again take up lhe teaching role this Plainwell Sunday following their re­ Dick. * Mr. and Mrs. Ocar Fink­ the lactation period. II year at a modern country school turn from the Gerald Bonneville beiner plan to go to their cottage Milk usually test* highest during southeast of,Cascade. Her aunt will wedding In Detroit Saturday. Mr.. at Beaver Island thia Wednesday for the coldest winter month*, then de- -keep - house for her and care for the BaonnevUle spent Labor Day at a. few days: stay. * Rex Schad. office — son. * Kenneth Hlar, of Way- Plainwell with her brother's family. crease* with warmer weather. The little A few day* last week with * Clare Corson has been on a vaca­ Two weeks after freshening, milk hi* grandparent*, the Vern Hlars, at tion trip In northern Michigan fur from cows in good condition may their Gun lake cottage and did some a few days. * Supt. Earl Vansickle. /test high. This is temporary *nd Ag teacher Eitan Lawrence. Coach fishing. Mr and Mrs. Rush Randall, their Billy Hanson and Transportation . To vary the bigger and better daughter. Jeanette, and baby daugh­ Manager E. M. Bender and their hamburgers you*re making while11 milking*, the richer the milk. And ter. and the Clare Schantx family, families and Librarian Dora White the beef supply U plentiful. Michi­ the cempletenesi of milking af­ of Grand Rapids, attended the Digh­ were Labor Day guests of Mrs. Laur­ fect* lhe test berauw foremilk gan Slate college food specialists ton-Tustin reunion at Raw lake etta Tungate, also librarian, at her suggest different spreads for the often I* thin, while stripping* may Sunday and met manv of their old Green lake cottage, for a pre-schcwl Lobdel and two children have re­ buns or bread slices. Try a spread be very. rich. friends. * Mrs. Maud Johnson and picnic. turned to their permanent home at of softened butter or margarine pTfie fat content of milk from dlf-|, son. Harry, of Nashville, were Thurs­ Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Hickman had n .Des Plaines, 111., after spending the _ seasoned with onion or garlic salt. ferent quarters of the tame cow is day visitor* of Mr. and ______ Mrs. Bert happy surprise recently when a summer at their Oun lake home. * not constant Certain breeds give J fir. and”'Mrs. George niece and two nephews from War­ Louise Pierce and Harry Corson, of higher fat content milk than other*, 0( Milo. Me, were Thurs- saw. Ind., made them a few hours' Kalamasoo, are spending the week Underfeedlng tend* to increaae lhe d#y visitors of Lhe Wm. P. Corson with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flwtrhwr anti Lntilsi- have been spending some time at Wm. P. Corson. Sunday callers of Hume economics at Michigan State Im! nf milk, hut it decreases the ! ' .mtlv ■their Barlow lake cottage while Rex the Corsonx were Mr. and Mrs. Joe college report that potato salad milk yield to a greater extent doesn't freeze satisfactorily. #The was away on vacaUon. ♦ Last week'* Vandermeer and son. of Pontiac: Night milk I* usually higher in potatoes become mushy when froaen tended a wedding in Grand Rapids extreme heat caused postponement Mrs. Arch Dent, of Grand Rapids; The milk of a fairly large herd is Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. of the Rouse circle meeting and also Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, local, with reasonably constant in its fat con­ tent because It U a mixture of many samples of milk. Milk Test Varies Month by Month With Temperatures Woodlot Harvest Can Pay Profits Plans are underway for lhe Octo­ genarian party sponsored each year by the W3C8 of lhe Mathodirt The steeple on church, which has need of repair. IhU re-roofed and newly the Methodist been badly In past week was aided. Hie sid­ Lois SERVICE three ladles from each of th* three circles u a planning committee. Last year invitaUon* were aent to more than M elderly ladle*. Home for Labor Day Wendell Thaler, of the UB Coast Guard and stationed at Cape May. N. I.. home for Labor Day week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ivan inaHr. and family, ot we*-. Thornapple. Sunday visitors were his fiancee. Miss Jean Jancse. also his uncles and aunLs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCarthy and Mr. and Mra. Donald Dutcher, of Caledonia, hU grandfather, Joseph Thaler, and an aunt, Mra. Rhea Lewis; also his school friends. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Gurrad. of Flint, Jack Joustra, Janet Fla la. Janet Maclver, Gordon Wil­ son and John Schondelmayer. Plant-Manager al Creamery Sylvester LaFever. formerly cf Greenville with morttban M year* experience In creamery andbuuer making bUrtM**, I* paw efficient «*siitant to Pred Brog, general man­ ager of th* Middleville Oreamery foe 24 years. The nut business of the taeal industry ®nd many depart­ ment* have become a big and con­ fining job for one man. but with Mr. LaFerer a* ptant manager the responslblllly can be shared. Fred ha* had HtlU time off and if he did take an extra half-day os last week, some unforeseen accident Opart, »uch a plan. Phon* 2525 Central Radi andT-vServici Here’s what’s behind Do you have a woodlot on your If you have and can spend two to (our hours per acre in it this winter, you may ki-: returns ranging from S2.75 to I9 60 from that much land lie Enemy No. 1. Good management Bell, extension forester at Mich­ can help to keep tbe disease out at igan Stale college. He suggeau harvesting timber pro­ jour herd. But when a row's udder swells and her milk la lumpy, thin or ducts and marketing them in the watery, then it's time for udder form of sawlog*, pulpwood, firewood and other forest products treatment. We reccanmcnd Dr Heaa But. he advise*, you should make This new product contains a high level of penicillin (150,000 units) to keep frean developing a penicillin operator or another buyer in lhe vielnlly before beginning work. And negotiate in advance on both price and how the timber is to be IJ I 1 \ MIDDLEVILLE JACOBS PHARMACY T^\ FORD GIVES YOU EVERYTHING I 1 YOU WANT AND NEED I' AT A PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! Harvey Miller, accompanied by Sharon Mver*. drove to Douglas lake, northern Michigan. Saturday and spent the weekend with his wife and daughter. Marjorie, who AMERICA’S COSTLIEST CARS ARE ^WINGING TO V-8 EN­ GINES, but Ford’s had one for years. (Ford’s built more V-8’s than all Does any OTHER CAR offer you a choice of V-8 or Six engine —or a choice of three great drives? How al»ut foam-rubber in all seats in all models, extra trunk space, smooth ride— docs any other car measure up to Ford feature for feature? other makers combined'.) You know die answer—that some cars do offer most of IF ITS A SIX YOU WANT, Ford has the most modern in the industry. Ford’s Mileage Maker Six with Over­ drive beat all other cars in recent Mobilgas Economy Run! lhe lliese features. But lhe only onaa lltta do-are qadicr c^fl Not a single one of then is in ford's price-field! And Ford offers you these "fine car” features, at half lhe fine car cost! No wonder the swing's to Ford! INSULATE Your Home YOU DON’T NEED A HEAVY LIMOUSINE FOR A SMOOTH RIDE. Ford’ rubber compression bumpers and more responsive Do your own work and save the dif­ ference. In one noon. you can in­ FORDOMATIC DOES MORE THINGS FOR YOU AUTO­ wider range—than any drive in the low-price MATICALLY sulate your home field. It docs all the shifting for you—better than you can do it! And — and Fordomatic combines smooth power flow with lots of ”get-up-and-go!” Saturday after­ without NO WORRY ABOUT "BUND SPOTS" IN FORD! Will, a hu» one-piece windahield ... car-wide rear window,Ford bu more "look Out’ area than any car in iu field! It’i truly; JWI-G'rrfe Viribility. Forda an built with your safety—and your femily’l aafety—in mind. - FORD’S MASTER-GUIDE POWER STEERING ia the newest and 'finest in America—and it’s the lowest-priced power s lee ring in Ford’s field! Unlike many systems, Ford Master-Guide gives help only when yon need it . • . retains the natural the wheel on straightaways. special tools! CHECK THE USED CAR LOTS .and you’ll find that last year’s Ford returns more of its' original cost than any other car! No doubt about it, Ford’s worth more when you'hey it and when you sell it! Ako in Stock Garage Doors Screen* Wallpanel* Pouring Type Call 2930 $1.65 WORTH MORI WHIN YOU BUY IT WORTH MORI WHIN YOU SUL HI LUMBER & HARDWARE «OAD StRfi I — PHONE ?91O PETERSON MOTOR SALES �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Pastures Pay Output Boost Planned by Good Area Farmers Cott-Price Squeeze Makes Efficiency Important on Farm Good Michigan farmers are ■not Just standing still and taking (the cost-price squeeze on the chin. They — especially the smaller operators — are making plans to increase output by making their farming operallfins more efficient. Slate eotlesr agricultural econo- HE Has Planned For The Future. Has Opened His Il f Savings Account IL... At This Bank. HE Has a ’Nest Egg1 For The Future. Why Not Open Your Saving Account Now? NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corjxoration BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us throughout the state this summer. Warren H. Vincent, of the agri­ cultural economics department, cites the case of Walter Miller In Al­ legan county who works 80 seres and keeps 11 cows. He ha* Just built a loose-housing type of barn which allows him to care for 30 to 35 cow* with a mini­ mum of labor. HU plans are to In­ tensify his pasture and hay pro­ gram and keep as many cows ns Ills roughage supply will permit. Another case is Jarvis Van Rhee, near Allegan. He is paying closer attentlorf to sol) conditions on hl* 80 acres and using lots of fertilizer in order to boost crop yields. Van Rhee plans to Increase the butterfat production per cow still more — to between 500 and 5S0 pounds. He is doing It Kv empha­ sizing good breeding, culling ouL the lowest producers and feeding cows according to their butterfat pro­ . duction. i Instead of cutting down on ma­ ! chlnery purchases — ’be overall ; trend — some farmers feel that if a machine adds more income than It costs. It should be bought. Some । have built up their machinery pur- $7,250.00 -.$3,150.00 Has modern kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath ...$1,750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Hat a modem three tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land. 48 acres of seeding. ............ $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gai best and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktop road. $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with throe acre* of land thro* mile* from Hasting*. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath with seat and shower, utility room and furnace room. Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 COOO THRU BEDROOM HOUSE .' * Hnllno on . Hand street. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, Ml basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 Alexander B. Owinn. M.D.. of Hastings, will serve as a member of the House ot Delegates when Mlchlgan doctor* of medicine meet In □rand Rapids September 31-35 for lhe 88th annual session of lhe Pall livestock and fall pasture the alternate short grazing periods Michigan State Medical society. management go hand In hand, and bam feeding times. He will act aa delegate from points out Carter M. Harrison, for­ age specialist at Michigan Slate The House of Delegates, legisla­ college. . tive and policy-making body of the । State Medical Society made up -of I - Oates may be thrown open by M.D.'s representing various geo­ some fanners io animals can graze Often this sreakens the stand and graphic areas, will conduct Its an­ In hayflelds, grain fields' In which aids winter klU|ng. It Is better to nual business during lhe first two there are new seedings and har­ let plants develop a good top days of the session. The final three vested com or beet fields. Fail-sewn growth and larger root systems and days will be devoted to study of the grains can be pastured with care. more roof storage for winter, he latest medical advances. Care Is needed, reminds Harrison, explains. The plants can then stand a more if plants are not to be damaged in severe winter and longer periods of alternate freezing and thawing in the spring — without leaving dam­ age. The result is a better yield of hay. or better pasture, next year. Corn in Hard Allegan Fair to Plead Guilty to Simple Larceny Dough Stage is Open Sunday with Religious Services Premiums and prizes totaling more than $30,000 are expected to pack the exhibition buildings at the 101st Allegan County Pair when it open* at Allegan Sunday, Sept. 13. The fair board. In co-operation with the Allegan Ministerial Asso­ ciation. will again open the week­ long fair with a religious service Bunday afternoon. The Rev. Fred­ erick A. Roblee, DD.. pastor of lhe First Presbyterian church of Bay City, will be lhe principal speaker at lhe 4 o'clock service. tlonals, one of which, lhe tight-. Allegan Monday. Sept. 14. People and teams will come from many state* to see and compete In thl* contest to start at 1 o’clock, ac­ cording to F. H. Moxley, secretary of the Michigan Dynamometer As-1 soclstton. co-sponsor* with lha fair of the contest. Michigan teams will be on the defensive as they comoete with ■ select teams from WL'^onstn. Indi- 1 ana. Ohio. Illinois. Kentucky. Iowa. Missouri, New York and Pennsyl- Barlow Lake Group Planning Final Session Saturday the group met at the Barlow Lake Ladies Aid hall with representatives torn the Conserva­ tion department present to discuss and advise on ways to maintain and Improve fishing conditions. Dr. Gwinn Serves A* M.D. Delegate Fall Livestock, Pasture Management Hand in Hand to weather the price-cost squeeze without having to buy new equip­ The first showing of lhe Barnes ment and Carruthers State Fair Revue will be presented, along with many other stellar attractions, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, following the preliminary Queen contest. In order to speed up traffic In and out of the grounds the fair board this year built a new entrance, which will aaauw allow luur four lane, lane* o* of ve' . ...... ... waaavai wiu Members of Lite Barlow IjUcc lp\- jude traffic to enter the main gate, nrnvement association ar^-l.flnn wtlT .ttwnr. ww.. __ ____ _____... .... . .... _ provement will attend the organisation's final meeting of an entrance at certain times of the the season on Saturday, October 3. day for trucks and exhibitors. as guests of the Orand Rapids To relieve a long time bottle­ YMCA at Camo Algonquin. neck. the board has constructed a new road between the river and the FORTY ACRE FARM three and one half miles out on a blacktop road. FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Hat five room SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 4 Best for Silage Silage com and cribbing com are Damaxe to stands, then, will make only a few hot days apart, but the moisture difference I* an important very little difference. The next best practice would be one. stresses E. Or Rossman, corn to graze livestock on established researcher in the Michigan State fields to be used for hay or pasture college farm oropa department. For the best quality com silage. next year. □ rasing of established field* should be discontinued. advise* lhe M8C forage specialist, when fields still have tlx to eight inches of top At thia st>ge. Rosamnn explain*, growth. Fields going Into the winter with the ears will contain 45 lo 50 per an adequate root reserve will pro­ cent moisture and the fodder will vide earlier and more vigorous have 75 to 80 per cent moisture. growth next spring. Removal of top growth hurts the root storage, he I will have a high percentage of grain, he advises, and still have sufficient explains. moisture for the preservation of the silage. Corn is usually mature or “ripe" most any plant*, note* Harrison, Their main growth is generally In seasons when the weather does not favor pasturing. Wise farmers avoid over-grazing that may cause crop damage. Intermittent feeding on rye — with bam feeding periods in be­ tween — may cause some falling-off in milk production if the feeding schedule I* not watched carefully. Harrison notes. MSC com special*-1Corn I* mature when the kernels' reach their maximum dry weight. Rown an states, but it is not ready ; to harvest for cribbing. however. I until the moisture has dropped to ■ about 35 per cent. High - moisture com Is likely to spoil In the crib, he warns, and It ■ will be lower, therefore. In feed ‘ \alue. . Where dryers are available, the corn harvest can be started any j time after the com b"» reached maturity, he adds Hastings Chess Club Invites Two Nashville men drew 10-day Two extension courses will be of­ sentences when they pleaded guilty fered this Fall by Western Michigan to simple larceny charges before college st Hasting* High school. Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ They are: "Reading Interests of right Saturday. They were John Children 303." Miss Mate Oraye Cwik. 35. and Rolland French. 30. Hunt. Instructor, three hours' credit They admitted taking about four starting Tuesday. September 15. gallons of gas from the car of Jack 8:30 pjn.; and "Physical Education Belle-which was parked In back of the Stop 6s Shop store Friday eve­ Try the Banner Classified Columns and Recreation fbr ln - a-rvice Teachers." Miss Margaret Large, ning for quick results instructor, two hours' credit, start­ ing Thursday, September 17. 6:30 p nr..—\ AT WORK FOR YOU Scientists in every part ol th* world ut constant)* at work to bring you new health protection, better living. In 1929 Sir Alex­ ander Fleming discovered peni­ cillin. tho wonder drug that has saved thousands of lives, brought new hop* lo those stricken by seemingly incurable diseases. When th i wonder drug w*i ready to be released for |h* general public, doctors were ready to prescribe it for certain diagnoses .. . pharmacists were ready with ample stocks to div pens* it. You can always rely on your Retail Pharmacist to keep TOUR Ifwatt DRUG STORE JACOB'S Pharmacy FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with Good level land, fruit and berries. $5,800.00 School Tablets LOT5 AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. .00 dozen FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Two 8 x 10 ruled — best quality white pencil tablets V SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle this. Full price BUT NOT TOO SOON TO SAVE FOR IT $7,500.00 with farm. This is priced right al $14,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem Liberal terms. .$8,400.00 .40 ACRI FARM nine miles east of Hastings. Ha* a good five room bungalow with water system, bam, garage and hen house. Com­ plete line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pig*, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only______________ $6,000.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modem'three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with lots of shade trees. Now is the right time to HENDERSHOTT ILDO. OFFICE RHONE 2751 29° dozen No. 2 grade (medium) lead want him to have. Putting a little BEGINNERS •’LAWRENCE" -easier for him later. And our GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer lot In Second Ward near Central-school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floor*, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.............$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate School Pencils start saving for the education you aside each month can be easy for you generous earnings make your fund ’ grow faster, too. Talk over your plans with us 'tomorrow—bring the whole family if you tike. Featuring Henry Herpolsheirner at the Hammond Organ ADMISSION $1.00 — PUBLIC INVITED INSURANCE For Complete Protection Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST HASTINGS Msm 2535 or 2536 Barry County's Largest Agency Specialists In LIFE ACCIDENT & SICKNESS • HOSPITAL • AUTOMOBILE FIRE LIABILITY • INLAND MARINE BONDS “Insurance Does Not Arid To Your Problems If Solves Them VALUES DRUG STORE , . ,.(..IOOK-?OS’< Let V8 buy You ° 12-Day Supply of PIENAMINS approved drugs your doctor prescribes. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE dos* to down town. Has gas heat, garage, good roof and paint.---------------------------------------- $6,000.00 / REX ADAMS ORCHESTRA ALWAYS Ing all interested persons to at­ tend a chess meeting Tuesday. Sep­ tember 15. at 7:30 pm. at the Epis­ copal Pariah house basement club rooms. Extension Courses Now Available September 19, 1953 Hatting* Country Club Bannpr Classified Ad vert is Ir Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Better Service Monday. Public to Meeting the big parking lot at the east of Uona) chea* paper*, blindfolded the grounds. The entrance also Includes three new ticket offices, which under the new ticket selling plan should speed up both pedestrian traffic as well as vehicles through the front gate. day's meeting and equipment will Tuesday, Sept. 15. will be chil­ be furnished. dren’s day with reduced prices on A complete course of chess will the midway and grandstand. Many be taught in one evening. afternoon Race* and game* will feature the afternoon program. No admission will be charged at the front gate to children of school age. Tiie Allegan fair will again have four days of harness racing with four races each day. Purses will total 8)4.400, with each race on Wednesday having a purse of 81.500. Besides the harness races the al­ ways popular running races will be held with one race each day. HUNTER'S BALL By BROKEN BOW HUNTERS CLUB SLIDE RULES $1.25 I Save 39'! pnuxt tooth brushes REG. 59* EACH OTH for NOW 70c 2 fori r 4.79 CHLORODLNT1 3 TOOTH \ PASTE 40< Clast Uta 5X MULTI­ VITAMIN TABLETS ONLY 98c OUR tMlCWTIOll DIN1IHDG 1$ TKf HUT Of OUR lUSttBS Gara Nome Creams 51.10 Vi price — 7'/i ox. jars - Reg. $2.20 Panovile Multiple Vitamin Capsules ABDOL with Vitamin C. . . . . . . . s3.10 Vlfa-Kaps Improved 100. . . . . . . . ’3.11 Dayalels Multiple Vitamin -100 ’5.40 Unlcap Vitamins -100 ’3.11 Rexall Aspirin -100. . . . . . . . . , 35c For children, orange flavored Cod Liver Oil Pt. *1.40 High potency RULES. PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES RUBBER STAMPS Hastings YOU C»N DfPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE MME REHU BUILDING & LOAN CLIFTON MH-LER. Broker Association Rm. Phone 3584 9 STEBBINS BLDC PHOME 2503 Hl 1. Court S*. Opposite City Perking Let Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to Au �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, IMS PAGE TWO his home south of town and veryf poorly with a heart aliment. * We■ are glad to report Mra Bay Lyonsi as dressed and up around the house but obliged lo take life very easy Thomas Aitken. Sr., who was hos­ foltowmg seven weeks in bed after pitalized for several weeks this pas’, a severe gall bladder attack with other complications. * Don Keryear, is still confined to his bed at MIDDLEVILLE WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS meen, one of the-eight year-old for some months, recently vraa in twins at the Glenn Kermcen home. | Pennock hospital and Is still in HasIs having a hard time these dsya. tings under medical care. Since birth he has been afflicted 1 ------------with asthma and hay fever and the > Mr and Mr3 and past few week* have been hard for lltt^ jTughtar. hare t^n him and also his famllx. * William I spending the summer at a lake neat Plotter, who has been very poorly Roikford. came to the home. of. her mother, Mrs. Iva Snyder. Wednesday fur an indefinite stay. «Bob is I employed by Keeler Briu in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard and daughter. Dyills, Mn. Will­ yard's uncle and cousin, Fred Bush of Caledonia, and Don Johnston, of ‘ Delton, went to Johannesburg, Ot­ sego county. Friday and visited until Monday with Mrs. W’a mother and • brothers. Mrs. Wm. Johnston. Otto . and Doyle. * Visitors Sunday of last i week of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons were their son. Wendell, wife and daughter, ot Ann Arbor: also Mrs. • Lyon’s brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPeck. of.Augjista. I Guests at the Chester Flora home I northwest of town through the Labor Day weekend were his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Glen । Williams, and four children, of Flint. • Surprise visitors Tuesday were a j cousin. Arthur Williams, and wife. ' and an elderly neighbor. Chris Dos­ , ter, al) of Mayfield Heights. Cleve; land area; Ohio: Mr. Doster also t called to see his cousin, Burdette fWadd. and all at the Emory Jones 1 home in Leighton. Mr. Doster had been spending n couple of weeks with relatives near Prairieville and the Williams* came to take him home. * Mr. and Mrs. Marinus THE ONLY APPLIANCE STORE IN BARRY COUNTY THAT ISSUES S&H GREEN STAMPS See Our Famous Lines Of Appliances. Get Our Prices. Another Grass Fire A grass fire Thursday that started east of the school garage was racing merrily across ths dry back yards headed for the Brog oil station and already back of lhe Bob VanderVeen home when discovered. The fire department soon made quick work of it—but the question Is, who was the careless person responsible. Those things don’t start themselves. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To Tho COUNTY PHONE tJtt PoweA Off lo College Mr. anAMrs.'Harold OrUTeth. with their daughters. Carol and Joyce, and Miss Beatrice Bowerman left Sunday evening for Greenville, 8. C.. where Carol will enroll as a firstyear atudent at Bob Jones college and Beatrice will continue her sec­ ond year studies, They expect to be gone a week and will return via Illinois and Wisconsin. They will visit Mrs. Grifleth’s cousin. Floyd Squires, al Naperville. Miss Betty Flora, daughter ot Mr. and Mra Chester Flora, Is attending conferences and seminars at Winona lake. Ind., before resuming her studies as a sophomore at Grace Theological college and Seminary at WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / n Q 219 W STATE ST. nomtf and will remain indefinitely. Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report an HOME OF SKELGAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TANK TRUCK SERVICE THRUOUT BARRY Soeters. of Kalamazoo, were Labor Day guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harold Karmcen. and family. * Mra. Charles Robertson spent some time in Chicago recently with her sister, Mrs. Allda Bogardua, and nteoe, S: }TogardU3N^^pamed*lher | L 00J LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by Delton Clinic Ups Barry Total to 379 in 3 Months PERSONALS Funeral Services For Mr. Woodwai conducted by Michigan Bell for t. »“5 Held Wednesday company’* repairmen. The school Phil Hltaon. 504 N. Michigan, Mon- being held in Orand Rapids. Donors In the Southwestern porntv poured poured IM IM Ur *nd Url Plyn" had tknu-ol Barry county pinta into th« Red CruM Cro— Regional' “ their dinner gueata Bunday night blood program In lhe two-day clinic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stack, of held Wednesday and Thursday of Mn. Clay Bassett spent last week last week at the Delton school. in Scottville at the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Falconer. Carolyn and Charles Bassett, who had spent the month of August with the Falconers, Middleville and 151 at the receit returned home with their mother. Janet Osborn, daughter of Mr. and clinic al the E. W. Bllsa coiiMn. Wallace Osborn, arrives home Doctors in attendance at the clinic this weekend from Europe where she included Dr. Bert Vanderkolk, Dr. has spent the summer with the Ex­ periment in International Living Vergil Slee, Dr. Herbert Wedel and Group. Miss Osborn sailed from Dr. Wilbur Birk. Rotterdam on the ship Groote Bear. Registered nurses assisting In­ Guests of the Kenneth Labercluded Mrs. Rlchsrd Cook, Mrs. Kendall Reahm; Mrs. Harold Braford. Mrs. Tom Kaatead, Mrs. tli- were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clinton and hue Holston, Mrs. Vernon Morford two daughters, ot Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Peek, and and Mrs. Travis Royer. Mrs. Earl family, of Lake Odessa, were dinner Beaver was a nurse's aide. guests on Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Ricker, Mr. and Mn. Jim Thomas, of Mrs. Clarence Texter and Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk. RegUtaring the don­ Lombard, Ill., were Labor Day week­ ors were Mrs. Qeorgt VanHouten end guests .of the Russell Belfields. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Donors Included: and Mrs. Orr Stanley at the Wind­ Merle Bradfield, Jean Anderton, storm Cabin in Indian River over H. O. Anderson. Pearl Rutledge. Labor Day weekend. David Hilbom, Stanley Pierce, Mrs Harold smith. Clifford Clouse, Mrs. Althea Phillips, Wm. Phillipa, Mrs John Hammond. Philip Armstrong. J. A. Richards. Jr., J. A. Richards. Robert Gaskill. Lloyd Gaskill. Mar­ Jr., R. C. Hoover. Mrs. Beatrice garet Clouse, Howard Stanton. Irene Dickerson. Barton Bourdo. Howard son. Robert Johnson, 8 Burton Burchett. Jack Burchett. Voight Von Smith, Robert Quick. Mrs Wm. Syckie. Roy IJebpharfi Mrs. Clinton Phillips, Betty Gaskill, Ellen Tran­ Hepfrutall. Doris Pierce. Carl Me- tham, Paul Johncock, Doris Not­ ConneH. E. L. Mast. Agnes Hill. tingham. Wm. Buckland. Marcellus Julius Frey. Mrs. J. Frey. Uta Bar­ Wren, Andy Schaffhauser. Marcia ber, Anne VerHage. Helen Wert- Engle. Rolland A. Lyons. Norma man. Francis VanHlmbergrn. John Culver. Mrs. Lila Baske, Ralph W. Anderson, Earl Baum. Dick SchafT- Harper. Ruth Lyons. Edith Barnes. Myron Morse. Mrs. Bernadlne Al­ Leslie Pease, Carl Walters. Mr. drich. Mildred Case, Max Belcher. and Mrs. R. Hartman. Don Efyea. Wilbur Solofnon. J. T. Royer. Irvin McCullough. Pa­ Floyd Jones. Robert Casey. Mrs. tricia Newton, laurel Newton. Ken- , Spelman V a»cy, unoti« Casey, Charles nuanmorc, Rushmore. neth Kahler. Kenneth Lltta. Mrs pierce. Beatrice Caln. T.Aa. stokes. W.rvlr. Jacob Marvin Harrington. Mcrle We]V Jvan El vert Mott,- Letha-------------Gosnell,- -Richard Woodmansee. MYs. Dale vAMiaun. Conklin, — • — •------—... 1 « uMunianocc. aara. Amour. Mr,. R. Amour. Clarbm Comllu. Ortrt. Mr, John Mefl.nnruoV Julie Vi.TIa Knowlton. VC TArrwl t An Madeline .. . — . — . .. Pennock. Ilvaln. Frank Bourdo. Mrs. Irene Harvey. Kenneth Mrs. Cecil ----■------Horta. .-------------------------- Cole. Mildred Boulter. Loii HulaC«Uh,, D.- mln; u„ our. “r! I?“!'1 »*“'■ M" *>■"'' Cobb. Joe, L,on>. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Funeral service* for Ch an I Woodward. Bl, who died at t Greenfield Nurslna home about 11 pm. Sunday, were held at 3 i Wednesday at the Leonard Fune; home. Burial was in the Hickory Co Mr. Woodward was bom A] H. and Sarah (Evans) Woods He is survived by a brother, I uel Woodward. Route 1. Bdth. Mr. and Mrs .Ernest Hayes liarl their Sunday dinner guests Mr. i Mn. Allen Boughner, of Rocheai and Mrs. Veloma Boughner. of Rd Oak. and afternoon callers were 1 and Mrs. Elmo Soules, of Bal Creek, and Ira White, of Portia FOR ATHLFTES FOOT A xlnATocrric is a must What h a karatolytic? An agent ureden. the infected rtta. It therr . Grace VanBusklrk. ters. Harold Barnum. PHONE 6361 ----------rlau. Roger DaFoster, UVeme Skid­ more, Roger Davis, Leslie Kelly. Doris Kelley. Carrie Blackett. Jim Lasey. Lyle Booth, Mra. Bob Baker. Clarence Cheney. Robert Sponnble. Lyle Gorham, Marjorie Ritter, JOYING LTRUCRIN Lynden Collison. Clinton Davis. Russell Herbert, Donald Kinsey, '.Of ftl* 10*40 DISTANCI Kenneth Spaw. Princess Morse, N03TH SMFPICSN VAN UNf S lleene Barnum, Phillip Armstrong, Mrs. Maile Annintrout. Mra. Helen Pennock. Mrs. Joyce Morrow and Day Phone 2229.. Night Ralph Kingsbury. ^GRAY DON'T MISS THE 101st ALLEGAN FBI COUNTYS Al ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN September 13-19 program featuring Dr. Frederick Retire of Bey City. Mich. The There’s a new command intheW*B*®MficW 4:00 P.M. HARVEST QUEEN CONTEST Preliminaries Monday evening ... Finals Tuesday evening FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sapr. 16, 17. 18 end 19 o you who have yet, to drive a 1953 Buick Roadmastbr, wc have this to say: * 'There is waiting for you at the wheel of this car a tremendously satisfying expe­ rience—the most magnificent Buick motoring experience of the past half century. Wc say this as a matter of straight and simple fact. • FOWI« CfNAM'C ROW M- ' computll* tANCtO MilUON DOjllf.AW*» SllDt’**' CUSTOM' DOUgUAAItTlONf BUMHR For in this automobile — the smoothestriding, the most maneuverable, and the AUCONOlTlONE*' most instantly responsive 'ROADMASTER . WM BrC W WR IwB life I iW ■W L _i ui --------- ---------- i'v JEWB IB aP rfw Wy ud ntfHr nV CUSTOM BOUT BY RIIICK Here, you command distance through the liauid grace of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow— where getaway response ia instant and quiet, and power build-up is infinitely, utterly smooth: -------.. • cost. PARADE OF FLOATS Thursday, Sept. 17 12:00 Noon and 7:30 P.M. ■ARNES ANO CAkRUTHIRS --------- STATE FAIR REVUE We can give you the details, the reasons, in the world, plus an automatic transmis­ But—wouldn’t you rather learn the sum total of such things in a road sampling of the greatest Roadmastbr yet built? Milt cs-the modern and advanced V8 with the highest horsepower ever placed in a Buick, and the highest compression on the American scene today. Special Children's Day Friday. Steering standard equipment at no extra the facts. 1 I ltc. you command the first Fireball Vfi I’ li^inc the world’s first V8 with vertical Reduced prices in midway until 6 p.m. Here too, you take a new step forward in fine-car motoring — in the luxury of your ride, the luxury of your surroundings, the luxury of your control, with rower in history—is an engine unlike any other sioii of similar uniqueness. CHILDREN'S DAY TUESDAY Games. Races, Prizes . . . School children admitted We’ll be happy to arrange matters. Why not visit us soon? ai additional coit on Roadmantt and Sttfiff tnodah only. **Opiiontl at axlra cot, Roadtnastaf Stdan and Rhiata tnodtb. NATIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM PULLING CONTEST ■ Monday at 1:00 P.M. Trdctor pulling contest Wedrttsday, September 16, ot 10:00 A.M. Reserved Grandstand and Box Seats May be------- Purchased by Mail WHIN BITHR AUTOMOBILES AM MULT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM' red Sears.....................15c Bex Seati...................... SI. its the ANegan County Fajr. Atlogan, Mkh. Ba iura la la^kJ LARKE BUICK CO. s.jeffersonst.hayings F-86 Sabrd Jet Fighter Plana en Display at Fait �m uastinos bans##, iuv.wat, Oof upto MOMDMMf" Z J A»BA« PULL PERSONALS Ray & Sunday s Orshorn, M expected home *111010007... ffioro traction... l*aa allp. Arrange turn to Hastings Saturday lo th home ot Mrs. Lewis on MUI street. of her son and wife, Guy Mead, from Bunday until Tuesday at Fine Jake. for fbls serHcenoW. Pierce, who have been spending levera! weeks with her mother and; other relatives, relumed to their home on Tuesday. , Mrs. Hayner spent the holiday with relatives In Coats Grove. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlaor, of, Nashville, spent Monday evening: with their mother. Mrs James Mead. • Bob frWoocJus JAz Siou UMioU Ji 7tau« Jo JxodU. 140-146 LU. State. HRSTinGS. miCH. HFFR.fHAT WAY... AMisfeMy •AU^lCl MBRTTTNG D»OAND1HB *tlM I fMmto APR DVMRAtOim.MOVIE. ■ *^*B>w’BAJan~aPvP< * I waL.,MEHTA6 € ;curcut«ca«Txy uerrnBiKw I THAT OUTOMLN, tXCNT XURRXXSHMN WU NOT ■» TIB UP T>« UNB? AaAK...*QM*BCC/ AMMCCRFU. MOVIE/ S«UK THE AUMWOUBY Mr. and Mn. Jack Rizor, of the! Star District, spent their holiday in1 Canada. Mrs. Fordy Casey, of Cloverdale,■ spent Friday with her mother. Mrs John Lcchleitoer. । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erway were• Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Leonj Fuhr and also called on Mr. and1 Mn. Larry at Wall lake. . Mn. Mabel Ritchie was a guest of Mis. Celia Reed for several days. . Mr. and Mrs. James Elder, of LalrMburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Joluuon w«r« Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson, of Lake Mitchell, Cadillac. The Johnson's two sons were also there; Dick just home from Korea, and Duane Ed­ ward home from Port Humeme, Calif., on a 10-day leave before leav­ ing for overseas. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engle, from Salt Lake City. Utah, were from Sunday until Thursday guesU of his parents, the Earl Engles, of S. Broadway. Russell is attending the University of'Utah College of Phar­ macy. This is his first time home in 13 year*. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin are spending a few days Ashing at Luxeme. Aiderman and Mrs. Albert L Orsbom spent from Wednesday until Saturday on Mackinac Island at- Of 12 Dies; Rites Remember the O. Monday with Mra. again at the helm. * T Morgaq Fam» Ifcrmu day evening with' Mr. a^d Mra. Rob­ ert Kalnbach. Election of ofiloers, * Rally Day is Sept. 27 with Mrs. Fred Shipp In charge. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry KJeverlng and family, ot Muskegon, were weekend guests of her parents, the Elmer Gilletts, and attended the Knowles-Marshall wed­ ding. Mrs. Gerald Montague, of Char­ lotte. and Mra. Wendell Day. of Has­ tings. were Tuesday supper guests of lhe L A. Days. Mrs. Montague left /rlday for Alabama to join her hus­ band who is stationed at Port McClclland. Mr. and Mra. Ed Huenne and the latter's aunt, of South Nash­ ville and Mrs. Marley Ayers and son. of Morgan, were Tuesday evening callers. W.Mrs. Ebner Gillett and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended a luncheon Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox in Hastings, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mary Pilgrim, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr, attended the wedding of Miss Marie Plank Friday evening at the Irving church. Mr. and Mn. Burr Fassett spent Labor Day weekend visiting relaUves in the northern part of the state. ★ Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie, of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting the Floyd Nesbebt and Fred Brumm. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Thursday callers and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. of the Star district. The weeks. * Our deepest sympathy to the Lawrence Maurer family. tending the Michigan Municipal League conventtan. They stayed at the Orand Hotel while there. On the way home they stopped al Bay City to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, formerly of Hastings. Mary Lee Orsbom and Albert Orsborn. Jr, spent the lime with their grandparents at TlUoUon lake. Patty and Betty Orsborn stayed with, their Grandma Mulder in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Page from New York visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page on Saturday and Sun­ day. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above ttack: NAME ch a flurry ua ■cuoct.i irnwc parts xua&nR* at avtfMFS# g MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .rAO,nnr Nashville Mother DESIGNED FROM THS INSIDE OUT Howard pltal. BiUle Creek, weighing a lbs.. Team up any tractor Hr* with Goodyoa.' Solution 100 and you got amazingly Increased tractor M/wauAy __ ADDRESS DeYOUNG*T(FRNGA co Grand Rapid*. Mkb. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Held on Saturday to* dent of the Na*hvHle area gloea 1913. died September 2 in Odtnmunlty hoaplfal. Battle Creek, where she had been' a patient five weeki. 0, 1891, near Bellevue, the daughshe wax married at St. Cyril church, Naahville, to Lawrence Maurer. lift JtUy MM chib. Surviving are the husband;, five daughters, Mrs. Arlo (Mary.Rom) Bishop, of Olivet; Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth) O'Mara, of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Robert (Louise) Stockham. Nashville, and Bernice. at home; seven sons, Bernard, of Roscommon; Francis and Dale, of Nashville; Hugh (Lennie) of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Joseph and Patrick, at home; one brother. Bernard Len­ non. of Bellevue; one sister, Mn. Ernest (Bernice) Olmstead, of Battle Creek, and 16 grandchildren. Otto Funeral home nt 9 pin. Friday evening, and high mean waa con­ ducted from St. Cyril Catholic church at 10 a_m. on Saturday. cemetery, Hastings The Home Economics dub of Maple I>af Grange will meet at thefr Hall one-half mile Routh of Maple Grove Center Thursday. Potluck dinner at noon. Booster Night for the Grange has been set for Satorday, Sepannual fair 3 Bedrooms Wilk or Without Batomorii Family living is comfortable and un- crowded io the expertly planned living areas Maple Leaf Grange Plans Annual Fair The OISISH NO. 514# Snd chicken supper win be held at the hall .on Saturday evening. October 24. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Mrs. Harold Gray and Mra. Walter Mapes are Ip charge. Draw Fines, CostA each plus 18.48 court costs for bkving beer tri thefr pojuessinn In an automobile. They were fined by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort­ right after being picked up on N. Broadway by Deputy Ed Bents, Labor Day guests of the Rfv. Idon Manning family were Mr..and Mrs. L. R. Kallinger and son. Ronnie, of Grand RIMfii. ~Stan Cummin John Crue and for a brunch a reatfon park wL afternoon for the picnickers. The Mannings had J u a t jetuyned on Thursday following a three *reks' western trip, during which time they visited their daughter and husbdnd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kessler, Buffalo. Wyo. DRIVE IT! PRICE IT! Then Compare The Deal! of this 5-rootn home. To create a fcclihg of, ipacloumett and freedom, the living room, dinifig area and kitchen are blfridcd into ooe unit. The bedroom wing is sc- duded for privacy and quiet. building a 43 or 6-room home ... w fifth ei Attractive awning-typl window* in every you prefer a contemporary or traditional room gi’rt twice ai Auch v^nuficion ii design ... it will be easy to find just the double-hudg vYindowi. A tritfi porch, bor­ plan you, w'/nt in this complete Service. dered by a colorful floWer box, shelter* the Each home is designed by a leading afchi- front entrance. xe^t who works with Weyerhaeuser engin­ yfu|Otp‘ offifr»ooninia$k to «ee thiiRew. eers to give you.a structurally-sound.home f>ora?, Inrf--the Rcdfei of (jthef rHb^ern T-T77dcflgp —joj---------------- -------------------------------- • • '• fanned for economical construction. L __ A.llL I|I...A a.J1 in !«< _____ r_fcogiei Colorfully illustrated our A4-eSquare Blueprints and specifications arc available Book of fiomes. WHither you /-Ian oil': *' ffifalf deugn V.wwItwCo 125 NORTH JEFFERSON UCTION SALE Having decided to quit forming, I will sell the following lilted property ot thd farm located 1 ’/i ml lei eait of Carlton Cantor then ’/x mile touth on Fafrel Rd., or 7 miles North and east of Hastings, or 4 miles WMf of Woodland than tOMMtNCfNC AT ONI O'CLOCK SHARP Clean, no tracings on slips. Holstain caw, 3 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 22 Helifein cow, 5 yrt. old, fresh Aug. 6 Holstein caw, 5 yrt. old, due Soph 20 Holstein c*w, 5 yrs. old. due Oct 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh June 1, registered Holstein cow, 5 yrs. did, July 1> Holstein caw, 4 yrs. old, June 12 Holstein eow, 2 yrt. old, April Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred May 24 HoWtelfi helfof, 2 yrt. old, due Nov. 2 Holstein hdtfor, 2 yrt. old, bred May 27 4 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old rd Holstein bull, 14 mot. old helfet, 6 mot. New idea manure gprepder 14A, 1 yr eld New Holland hay baler, 2 yrt. with wagon loader Rubber tired wagon ond rack JI Case Kammer mill, 11 Inch 2 wheel trailer HAY b GRAIN 500 balos 1st cutting alfalfa hay, dxtra good 800 bolas clovOr hay 150 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa, suitable for fabbit hay 250 bolas wheat straw 100 bu. Clinton oats 13 acral of standing com DAIRY Breeding dates on cowi given day of Even a picture tells you a great deal about Pontiac’s beauty, Itt long linen and substantial feel. But the best way to appreciate what makes Pontiac such a great valise Is to get, behind the wheel and drive It. Then you’ll know you have a real performer in hand. Pontiac always responds with eager, ready-to-gc hlgh-comnresslon power — more - than any highway will ever require: For all normal driving, the engine can loaf—one reason why Pontiac Mereas Lewin rittes* newr leads such a dependably long life.' Pontiac story: ease of handling, DollarforDollar cruil beat a new 1 tingle unit WardU milker, pipe an^ •tall cocks, with M hp motor 8 milk cam Milk pall rack and tub Gallon hand churn metif, how Love disc pickup type, ngw, 1 yr. old MISCELLANEOUS Two 50 gal. oil drums Red Roy ale power lawn mower, 19 irf. WkeofnarrdW, rubber tired Nd junk — came early 7 ■UTERMS OF SALE: Ceahl No goode removed on til sot Hod for. 4||-l’ — REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN EQUIPMENT Surge typo Form Ma»ter milker, nearly FARM TOOLS 1950 * 8N - Ford-tractor, startar and lights and plow Doarbom corn plantar, fertiliser atfdch- v So corrie in now and drive Pontiac, price Pontiac, compare Pontiac! We’re confident that yob’ll quickly agree that Pontiac is your beat deal I 7 of tft0 above cowl produced approximatoly 11,000 lbs. of milk last year buttei beautiful Dual-Streak styling, roominess, comfort and luxury. And there is Pontiac'S PRICE— actually juat a few dollars above the very lowest-priced field! . !r mile south SATURDAY, SEPT. 12,1953 22 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE gkvkbal ST. HAiTlNOS Mr. & Mrs. Harlan Scobey, PropKlNMITH M1A0, AUcHbnwr #F4h# 4175 WM. KHILHAMKk. Chrt �m ■PMirau...".____ a*i u . baiting • uxxn, twwm^ay, yrium» lb mm - Little Debbie Hesterly spent her | Sunday callers of Mra. Man- Busrst weekend away from home with kirk, who 1* being cared for at the * . . _ .. « n9 Haiivhtcr Mr* Arbur Bseheider. were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Golden* Struble, and Steven Fox. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacheldqr and Jerry, and Floyd Buskirk. ranch in Indiana. Officers of Barry’s I Retarded Kiddies Unit to Attend Meet Way* of helping the mentally conference of the Michigan Associa­ tion for Retarded Children lo be held at Michigan Slate college. East Lansing. Sept. 25 and 26. ent groups, including Barry county, sending delegates to the business meeting. Training school will be shown rand Miss Vicentx Clancl. the outstand­ ing figure In teaching the retarded AU interested persons are in­ vited to attend this conference whose primary objective is to get parents together to discuss their problem and receive expert advice. Regardless of Age Make or Condition Fined for Recklessness . Jack W. Main. 18. drew a $25 fine plus $5.45 court costs Saturday on n reckless driving charge brought by Chief Ralph Ross, of Middle­ rille. The offense occurred August ON A REMINGTON [Itttric SHAVER BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Regular Price wW ’27“ PublwFonun tw huxband and daughter, spent last petela Ung army prisoners In Korea summer In the apartment in the New clothing, medical and other Lund office building and the daugharrive in Freedom Village before former station agent at Caledon'a they start for their homes. Charles now in home missionary work in graduated from T-JC school In 1960. ■xlri. * A In Till— IDAO anH ithe Missouri Osarks. I The Ruchtls. who are still In FeniRoute 3, Box 364, more, Wl*.. at hl* home because of Gordon. Ga. He went to Korea last Battle Creek. Mich, her poor health, have as yet been January. He is an operations clerk September 6, 1953 unable to return to their mission in Co. B of the 519 Military Police Editor: ----------- . field on the Cururopu river, Brazil. battalion. On Saturday. September 5. I wa* but have been doing mIM Ion ary work hitch-hiking and wa* picked up by in the west this summer. a young couple who said they were ------------from Halting*. We stopped at a Cast Cartali* Football Activities store In Bailie Creek so that I could Dob williams. 14. oldest of the cash a check and when I came out foiir Of ^e Charles William* they had driven off. My case of who loves sport*, is out of eanuarac wax In fhNr rar and ranra. -.. r - ____ >__ - -___ i-1. ,__ sent* a value ot 8300. Also. a great ta ankie.Vauae of trouble many of the neaatlve* cannot be ln 4hln bone. Doctor’* orders retaken. are for cohiplete rest for a month. I wondered If it would be possible ch<<r u„ Bob. you can stUl holler to have a irnall Item in your paper for trona to the effect that they could leave । - . — . the case at the newspaper office and ’FtBe Time tor Re-surfacing no nnaatt questions would be asked. rw» — . k . .. । street Improvement I win take this opportunity to started off last week with resurfac­ thank you in advance. ing of Grand Rapid* and High FURNACE SERVICE Sincerely yours, ’ John W. Emmerson. streets. Tiie men couldn't have picked a better time for with the Phono 2228 extreme heat. tiie topping dried fast or Den Shay 2955 and within two days there was a . more families buy LENNOX ’ warm air heating! fana equipment repdr $*rtfos HASTINGS MASONIC ASSOCIATION Will Present VARIETY SHOW Saturday - Oct 3rd. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—8 P.M -PROGRAMRAVEL—■Master of ceremonies MIDOUEVILU good hard lurfacc again on Grand Rapids street at leo*t. LARGE SUCTION CLEANER Her name I* Busan, not “Calamity T-K Graduate in Big Switch Jane." but the three year old girl I Charles Hummel, son of the Wilof the Harold Kermeen home spoiled ~ the end of their vacation trip by breaking her arm and causing lhe parents endless hours of tired wait­ ing al a hospital in Ohio. The Kermcciu and their two little daugh­ ters. Kathy and Busan, and Mrs. 0 PHONE 2585 CHARGE B. L PECK lit STAR SIKH FOR CREDIT ------------- TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY i I SHERRON—12 year old girt XytopUnist 5 FINE ACTS K-B Supply . . Gardner's Drug Store . . Roth Furnitur .’.or from any Masonic Association Member, TICKETS $1.00 plus tax 76 DURING cently took a two weeks’ trip through the East. They visited Niagara Falls, and Pennsylvania, spent three days in Washington, D. C.. visited friends in Baltimore and her brother at Annapolis. They were en route home and stopped al Zero to visit Harold's army buddy and that Is where the mishap occurred. Busan Jumped out MILLER'S Lqht Miss Jean Griffeth entertained at her apartment In Hastings for mem­ bers of her family at a birthday sup­ per Friday honoring the natal day garet) GrllTeth. and also lor her 429 5. Michigan parture for college. Other* present ; were her father and youngest *L*ter. Joyce, and her brother and sister in TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY* ----------------1 law. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Orif| feth, and their baby son. Barton, of , Middleville. MILLER'S FRIDAY । Vl*ll Former Resident* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen I recent guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Riemersma at Spring lake. The rRlemerama family lived on the east outskirts of town for several years [ and were well-known here. They had Just relumed from Colorado where they virited their son. Paul, who 1* employed by the Ordnance deparlment. Paul and wife have four daughters and hl* al*ter, Leone. Mrs. Charles Whltwam. of Spring lake, ha* four boys. BRILLIANT 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SQQ50 Almost unbelievable—but b's true! 3 fiery diamonds In the engogamenl ring ond 3 fiery diamonds in the wedding band at thiW’ low price. Finely carved 14k gold rings. E g H A dream of 40 yean’ waiting, came delicious coffee made In the new Sunbeam Coffeemaster. Hot in 50 Kcoodi! MIXMASTES T O M O R R O W IS S U N B E A M F R ID A Y •-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR old historical places and enjoyed AERATION, and lighter, higher. $14950 7-WAMOHD no cars there. At lhe Soo she stated green—fog horns blowing for It wu foggy on tiie river. “ TOASTER COFFEEMASTER Automatic Beyond Belief! AU you do is Brttd hu tri itutf rohtt ititlj ultnlly. without popping or bang, ing. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slice* EGG COOKER Maichele. of west Thornapple. when she went to Sault Ste. Marie to visit Miks Adelaida Tnlllnr, Who wa* JI classmate when the ladles graduated from Blodgett Nursing Training school In Orand Rapids in 1911. Mrs Maichele’s son, Qlrnon. and August 30. and while waiting at Mackinaw City for lhe bus to take larger BOWL FIT beaters for EVEN for all type fabrics. Available in two weight* — lightweight 4 Ib*. or lighterweiabt, 3 Vi lb*. WAFFLE IAKEA •129 UJt WUKiY 50 and then on to Royal Oak to visit her daughter. Marian. Mrs. LaFounlaln. and family. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Rutherford and two children. Andy. 11. and Faith, 10, missionaries in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, who arrived in America three week* ago for a year’s furlough, visited at the Harald Grif­ feth home and called on other Mlddleffile friend* thl* last week before going on to Modesta, Calif, for the year's stay. They also v1*1 ted his mother in Decatur. Mrs. Rutherford was the fanner Elma Kitchen, of Caledonia, and a 12-DlAMOND •MOAl r** *249 ,,-OUMOHp bridal DUIHE 50 makes 4 delicious, good-sued waffle* ically. Very soft, medium, 3 TICKfTS NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HASTINGS STORES: totter and Immediately fell off break­ ing both bones In her elbow. Bhe hu a cut from fingers to shoulder on her left arm u a result of her friskiness. NO EXTRA s c I X VIRGINIA StlUM—Swt >yll,f THI COLD DUST TWINS—Tw. oct. KAEC Trade-In Allowance a’20 Ham Hummel*, Route 3. Middleville, hu been one ot the men helping to | gJ'Sl.iKh.'sSu.'X CONSOLIDATE *225 confusion. waiting or delay between wades— serves 4 people with one baking. rRIDAL America’s FASTEST SELLING and MOST POPULAR electric shaver ,50 i°'o,A*2iD matching bridal paw *189 TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY PAIR *99 because it shaves doser, deaner, in LESS TIME than any other s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-09-17.pdf cce0ac95fa8becb65373f2de2a66d495 PDF Text Text uck Fever Days ’ n Second Great Event astings Banner ☆ McPharlin Calls Chairmen To Meeting on Monday ie chill In the air. football and approach of hunting seasons sed Hastings leaders this week begin detailing plans for the Clty Clerk Franklin Beckwith won 1 nd annual Buck Fever Days. first place in the beard growing con- NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR heralded the migration into second and Alderman Maurice In­ gram waa third. They received prizes and prizes again will be awarded this year. There will be a Hunters Bail again 24 PAGES-—3 SECTIONS "EDITORIALS Fete Middleville Octogenarian* Including three over 90: Mrs. Anna Morton. 94, who is still very active and who attended last year's gather­ ing; Mrs. David (Carrie) Benawa. 93. who has been a member of the Middleville church 48 years, and Mrs. Clare Hopkins, 92. Council Rejects pay Hjke Request, Countys United Fund Quota $7,666; Plans Bldg. Code Chairmen Reahm and Feldpausch to A Idermen Ban Wage Increases This Year} Name Sectional, Township Leaders Airport Lights 'Out' k'ith the appointment of Kendall Reahm as Barry County Chairman Richard Feldpausch, Hastings City Chairman, plans for the 19S4 ted Community campaign got under way this week. The drive will B on Monday morning, October 5 with a kick-off breakfast for the irmen of all groups active in the campaign, at the Hotel Hastings. ' The City Council Monday night turned down requests for salary in­ creases until the next budget is formed, authorised City Atty. Paul Siegel and the ordinance committee It wll close Saturday. October. 17. to begin work on a new building code and transacted- other business feynoW* Cordes, frs. Cortright receive Degrees Iplomas are being mailed to the rerslty of Michigan's 915 Summer luates. including Richard ReynCordes, 805 W. Green, who Ives a master's degree in business inistratlon. and Zela Emmallne master's of art degree. Reynolds. andrMrs. Cortright is a Of tfte Caledonia school lant Wheat Friday tgrlcultural Agent Arthur Steeby ixlnds Barry fanners the Hessian -free date for Barry county is to plant wheat—when the wheat sly will not be Injured by the fall leratlon of the fly." Btoeby said. Barry Farm Calendar. .. 18—Hessian Fly free date for g wheat Id Barry county. 24.— Home Demonstration i training and Christmas op Coals Grove church. the county outside Hasting* The United Community campaign this year coven 34 local and national fund-raising organizations. These include the Hastings Community Chest which la made up of The Boy i ScouU, Y.M.C.A.. Youth Council and the Campfire Giris. The United Health and Welfare group includes twenty-eight affil­ iated agencies covering such acUvlUgs aa Heart, Cerebral Palsy, Polio. Child Care. Nursing. Hearing. Hastings VFW Host to Rally Sunday. The Hastings Auxiliary will serve For QUICK RESULTS LOST and FOUND Under the present ordinance, al­ dermen act as building inspectors meeting at the hall and Elizabeth men indicated the building permit Johnson, district Auxiliary presi­ dent. will preside at the women's meeting at the Moose hall. On a motion by Alderman Garner Hampton, the previously approved HOSPITAL GUILD J8 Hosoital Guild 18 will meet with the Lawrence Keeler home which Mrs. Will CartUdxe at Delton on Thursday, Sept. 34. Transportation (Hee MORE ABOUT: will be provided and will leave Has­ tings about 1:15. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Presbyterian Men to flear Rep. Ford Speak on Korea Representative Gerald R. Ford. Rapids Junior Chamber of Com­ Jr., of Grand Rapids, who represents merce Distinguished Service award. the Sth district, will be the speaker Monday evening at the first dinner Front, an avowed anti-boss political group which controlled the Kent club. affiliated > with many other civic groups. Stuart Clement ha* an- Congressman Ford is expected to tell some of his experiences of his HO8PITAL GUILD 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet W. Clinton street. USE fvMer Classified WANT ADS Phone 2415 conditions. A Navy veteran. Ford at 35 was nominated by the Republican party in the 1948 primary. A star football player at South High, in his sopho­ more year at the Unlvenlly of Michigan he became a vanity mem­ ber of Michigan's national championahip squad of 1933 and in his HASTINGS WCTU The Hastings WCTU will meet with Mn. Elisabeth Parker, T30 W temoon meeting. This will be our annual meeting with election of teammates as the moat valuable VFW AUXILIARY member of the squad. by a cleanup of the hall for Bun­ Ya to, then Joined the Navy serving day'* district rally. All members 48 months—34 overseas aboard an aircraft carrier. In 1949 he received the Grand 4:30 tonight. Six Hastings High athletes, five of them football lettermen, two from Escanaba and one from Menominee were declaied Ineligible for a year by the executive committee of the MHSAA for accepting merchandise gifts from a softball team sponsor and from sponsors of a Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tourney in the Unner Peninsula. The Hastings boys accepted fish­ ing rods, factory “rejects, from Or­ chard Industries on whose softball The Kindergarten drop to due to team they played. fluctuating birth rites and the fact that'some families with young chil­ mornlnr at the committee hearing dren have moved beyond the City limits. And to avoid more over­ crowding, Hastings did not accept Athletic Director John "Jock" Clarey. pupils from, more school districts Rep. Gerald W. Graves (R.. Al­ Ilian last year. At St. Rose Parochial school, en­ pena). armed wriUx an attorney gen­ rollment has increased from 128 to eral's ouinlon on the lesaUty of the rule, attended the meeting and 140. • blasted the harshness of the penalty inflicted on the athletes. Among the delegation attending Charles Leonard. Probate Judge Phil Junior High students totaled 380 Mitchell. Sheriff Clarence Donovan. compared to 356 l«M year, an In- Frank Kelly Ken Uberieaux, Stuart Cleveland, the Rev. Leon Manning. student* in the high school com­ Fred Ziegler. Ted Ziegler. Leo Barth. pared to Ml in 1963. John Coleman and George W Enrollment by grades: Pierce. June ot 1951. officially left the poet yesterday to enter the University of Michigan where ire will begin a year's residence study leading to a master's degree in social work. the Toledo. Ohio, Juvenile court. to be opened at 3 p.m. on October 33. The elementary school contract was awarded to William DeVries, of Grand Rapids, whose bid include* the general construction, mechanical and electrical work. State Program For Retarded Kiddies Underway officials in estimating costs ftzured Coordinator of Hastings, The entire school expansion pro- Kasoo and Grand Haven proved by electors May 13 when they voted to raise a special 12-mlll tax to finance the work. Bonds aggregat­ ing 41.500.000 have been sold and the. remaining money was raised by a special five-mill lax spread over the lost five years. DeVries' bld called for the buildIng* to be completed and ready for occupancy in 400 days. He told board members he pul 400 days rather than ■ 300 day maximum, and hoped to complete the Job long before his stipulated period. Michigan college. Hamaty's appointment by Gov. G Mennen Williams wui announced I . ubQr materials whenever Hamaty. a bachelor, comes here after working for two and one-half DeVries' bid was about 933,000 years in the Kalamazoo County under the next lowest of the 13 firms Juvenile court as probation 'officer. bidding on the construction job. The contract, in addition to the Johnstown. Pa., the son of the late base bld which was 9584.000. Include* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamaty. He at­ addition* of 13,480 to provide indi­ tended school in Marysville. Mich., vidual room heal controls. and was graduated from high school School board member* asked tor a in 1943. 45-day period to determine whether After four months' employment to install Incandescent or fluorescent with Hudson Motors In the blueprint lighting In the schools. Inoandaocent department, he entered the Navy in will cost 98439 lass than fluorescent, January. 1944. and board members are debating whether the higher coat fixtures are Pacific theater and participated In necessary. the invasions of Okinawa and the Philippines. He was discharged in 1946 ss a signalman, second claw. power lights from the natural He entered Western in the Fall of /lighting and In the discussion II 1947 and was graduated in June, was Indicated flnorescsnl lighting I960, with a bachelor of science de­ would not be required. gree with a social work certificate Board member* said they would After traveling through the West for like to receive the high school bids six months. he Joined the Kalamazoo before deciding on the lighting. County Juvenile court Work is to begin soon on the buildings, and both are expected to be completed about the Mme time, Ttie First ward project will be started first and the work on the Second ward soon after. Construction work will be staggered for smoother opera­ tion. DeVrtoa Mid. Board members discussed the dif­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider ference between the lowest and next drove Alan Rider to Cranbrook Bun­ lowest bidder, who had a 375-dsy day where he entered Cranbrook completion time attached. Academy of Art for hl* post graduate course for a masters degree to archi­ tecture. Alan Rider Enters Cranbrook for Advanced Study Grade 1962 Decrease Kindergarten 173 -38 First / Second -—<1 Third CJ..... Fourth Fifth Sixth Pupil* to the Welcome Comers Total district Monday morning began at­ six schools of the Cranbrook Insti­ Seventh -----' tending classes to their fine, modern tutions located on a 300 acre campus Eighth + 10 | two-room structure completed after In Bloomfield Hills, near Detroit, Total taxpayers approved a 930.000 bond and accepts only a selected number Ninth of advanced and talented students Tenth ........... in architecture who have received Eleventh Mr*. Deloria Dipp teaches the their bachelors degree tn some other Twelfth -----Kindergarten through the 4th grade coUege. Total and ha* 34 pupils, and Mrs. Loretta Alan was graduated from Carnegie Grand Total .1.725 1.748 Leedy to teaching the Sth through Tech in Pittsburgh In June with the 8th grads and has 35 pupils. honors, having maintained the high­ est general average of hl* class for PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU the five year course. On the day he Pratt Creek* Farm Bureau will PRAIRIEVILLE PAST GRANDS meet at the home of Mn. Blanche The Prairieville Past Noble Grand graduated he was offered a 91500 tscholarship to Princeton but having Andrews Friday, Sept. II. Election of officer* and * timely discussion. Countv Past Noble Grand club' on already been accepted at Cranbrook Please bring pie or cake and own Wednesday. Sept. 33. Potluck lun- M decided to enter here. table service. Welcome Corners Opens New School With 59 Pupils to 8 The Hastings Board of Education Tuesday afternoon awarded the contract for construction of new elementary schools in the First and Second wards at *a bid of 5586,480 and also approved detailed plans for the two additions and remodeling project for the high school. Bids for the high school project, estimated to cost $965,000, are Hastings vesterdav morning pre,. sented its protest to the harshness $35,889.94 in May. of the Michigan High School Ath­ letic association's ruling .declaring I Nearly half of the Increase was recorded for automotive sales. Taxes nine high school athletes ineligible । on automotive sales totaled 930.486 for a year's inter-school competition. In June compared to 917991 in May. Taxes on food in June aggregated committee of the Legiilalurc, AUy. 919.080 compared to 918.106 in May Hastings School Enrollment 1,725 The three night officers now draw 43.450. Mayor John W. Hewitt said hikes to the policemen would cause brings the total to 34 fund-raising other City employees to ask for in­ agencies which are Joined In this one campaign for funds. Several appointments of chalnqyn merits. and co-chairmen of various groups Atty. Siegel said policemen are ap­ have been made and more will be pointive officers and under the char­ confirmed this week. ter their salaries are fixed for the term of their appointment. Siegel said increases contrary to the char­ ter had been granted in former years ' Sixteen township, groups will be Ignored, he would walk out of the In addition to district leaders, room while the action was being other special chairmen for individual taken. Industries, rejall stores, fraternal or—------------------------------Mayor Hewitt added---------that _ the fanizatlon*, etc, will be appointed, present night officers were given All Ibid, more than 700 voluriteer chance______ aV the parking duty meter' dui .. workers will participate the which pays an additional 9300 but United drive. they didn't take IL He said night officers have opportunities to In­ crease their Income by other work. DeVany said what officers do with their own time -was their own business. Clarence‘Bchumacker. 8th district In June Sales Taxes Michigan sales taxes paid in Barry county In June jumped 95353.05 over the preceding month, according to the report from the Blate Revenue department. 1 Grand Rapids Firm Submits Low Figure of $586,480; Board Calls for Bids <>» Additions for October 22 Ted Leaves । iea Wisner wisner ijcavesi Hastings Presents To Continue Work I ( Case for High On Master’s Degree Ted O. Wisner, who has been School Athletes IMrry county's Juvenile agent since Aidermen. except for Harold DeVany. Fourth ward, approved a motion by Harry Miller. Third ward, which rejected salary hikes for night patrolmen. The action affected other Municipal employees as it banned pay hikes for the remainder of the Hastings public school enrollment fiscal year. Tuesday totaled 1.725 from the Kindergarten through high school, committee agreed boost* to ni<ht compared to a total of 1,748 enrolled on the fifth day of school last yesr. schedule The 1953 enrollment represents Hastings VFW Post 3328 and the Auxiliary will be host to represent* - 29 — Home Demonstration training and Christmas p Briggs church. Barry Pays $60,441 SECTION ONE—PAGES Let Ward School Contract, Asks Bids On High School Job • 1 - J fj'l* "."T i by R. M. C. ........ * ■ r- -rMany Republicans who were sur­ Mr. Durkin's effectiveness as prised at President Elsenhower's cabinet Official may have been im­ nominee for Secretary of Labor. paired by the fact that he never did make a clean break with union connections but was merely Although the late Sen. Robert A. Taft called thr appointment "in­ Apparently White House aids and credible." this was never Interpreted as a reflection on Mr. Durkin's char­ partment worked out a list of 19 acter. which U A-l. or hia record proposed modifications of the Taftof accomplishment as a labor leader, Hartley law that were sent to the which is Impressive. It did, how­ president for consideration. Secretary Durkin evidently con­ ever. express the doubt of many people that a man who was basically sidered them to be the minimum and fundamentally a union official demands that he would accept. Some of the proposals were ac­ could ever adjust his way of think­ ing to the "give and take" of policy­ ceptable to Congress and were to making al the Federal level where line with reconunendalinna that the numerous strong and conflicting in­ late Sen. Taft, tymself, had proterest* have to be reconciled. (Pleaae turn to Page 4. this Sec.) . 1 committee, headed by General Mra Ruth Millar, president Arthur Octogenarians in the Middleville man Bernard McPharlln, 1* to Wtogerden to in charge of the hunl- area are being feted today. Fur the 11th successive year, mem­ Chief of Police Bernard Hammond bers of the Woman's Society of other details of the progi will head the Buck Fever police Christian Service at the Middleville uled for November 6 and 1. assisted by Herman "Chip” 8t. Methodist church are honoring the Martin. Ed Weisenbach and Mike ladies of the com unity who are 60 i because no definite date foe Beckwith. The Mime "Jurist" is again ig the beards—which al) men scheduled as Buck Fever Judge with _1 grow In the business district Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley as they want to escape the wrath pictures Committees are tn be named for beards were older than others, the numerous other activities con­ worse than others, etc. nected with the two-day celebration. Invltatlons were sent to 30 ladles. ity Seeks $24,640 United Appeal • . i r pening Octobei 5 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953 Schools to Liva Here Michigan's experimental program for mentally retarded children, fi­ nanced by a grant of 916.500 from 'the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. I* i now underway working with the Barry county special education proj­ i ect and similar center* in Kalama: too and Grand Haven. Coordinator of the prwjecta. ten da nt of public InatnwtiM, to The Barry county project, which financed by private and public funds, modeled farm home and Kalama­ zoo's school opened this week. Retarded Children is currently con­ ducting a direct mail campaign to obtain additional funds to finance Institute for ResMsck «■ Uonal Children at the University of IlUnois, is to auam the curriculum and programs for the center* and Guenther will assist to carrying the suggestions ouL The centcu will iisve their own teacher*. Guenther, while working under the superintendent .of public In­ struction. ha* tlie MTVlcre of Ute department of mental health, de­ partment of public health an^iatM Guenther said the objective to to show that these severely retarded youngsters can benefit by having a school of their own to attend during the day. and return home evenings The motion to award the contract to DeVries was made by Lao Demond seconded by Howard Frost. Bidders, and their proposals for the general construction Job for both schools—which do not include the electrical and mechanical work—In(See MORE ABOUT: Guenther has had considerable experience in the field. He received hto bachelor's degree from Michigan Normal in YpailahU in 1950 and hto master's degree in the field of retarded children from the University of Michigan in 1963. He ha* been at the Wayne county training school at Northville for (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) three and one - half yean ag a teacher of retarded children. Til*) NOTICE — Rummage Sale. Meth­ Is a residential school where the chllodist church basement, Hastings, all drcn^*tay^ While m college he taught day Fri., Sept. 18 and until noon Sat.. Sept. 19. Sponsored by W8C8. out 9/17 L. Verne Slout Closing 40 Years of Show Business L. Verne Stout of the famed Blout Players. Michigan* only tent show and an annual favorite here, to dat­ ing 40 year* of show buxine** this week to his home town. He Is treading the same boards In the old opera house on Main street where he opened his first troupe It*a not easy for Verne to ring back to 1920,'and a* he answers the down the final curtain on show curtain call this week a* the famed business. The excitement of moving "Toby’' for which he will long be Mlchlgan. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and show business, at least to Michigan. Missouri—of directing the produc­ Whether he will open next tions. the thrill of opening night, season or not. he it undecided. these are not going to be tossed aside lightly. • Michigan audiences. The Blout players have always set business Is getting tougher each up a huge tent, and they expected to this week in Vermontville for their younger." three-day run. However, the unsea­ "Though It Is just a coincidence sonably cool weather brought a that I'm closing on the same stage change of platu, and the troupers where I opened my own show troupe are performing at the Opera house. The players opened Monday night feel a bit sentimental and playad through Wednesday. Varna, a native ot Vermontville, Verne, whu play* the slapstick graduated from the Vermontville yokel “Toby.'* Is assisted by his wife. High school in 1913. Following • Ora, called "Orrlt" on the stage by "TOby." Joining them this year for Western State he taught a rursl the full season has been Verne* (See MORE ABOUT: •on. BUI. of New York. BUI 1* a graduate of Michigan Blate college, and of the Utah Agricultural coileg*. His wife is also a Marine veteran. Chicago. Ind. They were married tn Guenther was released from the •ervtoe to April, 1948. and returned to college. He taught al Northville and obtained hto master's by taking evening and part-Ume courses and attending summer schools. Mr. .M Mn. OwMhn Un an children. Patricia, 8; Annette 8* Chuck. 5; Crete, 3, and KriaUne, 28 months. E.U.B. WOMEN'S HOCIETT The Womens Missionary society of the KUJ. church will meet at the church on Friday afternoon to roll bandaaes for the hospital work in the Philippines. Auction Sales GEORGE HENDBMON, FrM. — A* we are leaving the state toe wifi Mil at Public Auction a good Bat­ ing tA household F>pda at U« pUcv located 3 mitoa north of Hutto** to Welcoato Cornan ihM 1 oCte wu J*™.* “Wf • W* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, IMS PAGE TWO What Became of the Slaters? Mrs. Leonard Slater Died at the Mission in omments 1852. Mr. Slater’s Passing Was in 1866. bM . -V , MCX1CI Model T Ford that gave the ouui family „ 1. ruro ; Emily Slater Died in 1893• the new vehicle home from Whitney-1 J .. . sabtnll a request for aI wa* unable to free himself. He Xapl -—- — ilLlo use me full lof to- re?LlV«.'3L~ MAMiace ucume ^Mr.^nA Mrs. Hernan St. Martin] . ‘YanchCalhoun and Barry County Florists. vin« a'week ago Mr*. I. <Audra> Creek. “ Chip ” S l Martin attended drove 6ack of Weiu and the two the Unit 4C of the P.TD. Unit in h^chutt; , mg aloMg in the Model T. until ( Big Rapid* on Tuesday night. 8t. j smoke started pouring out on all. Martin is treasurer of that organ­ todi.n 'sides. The exhaust had become sol ization. . They Gave the Bent Yearn of Their Liven to Help the Indiana Living at the Miwion. ByM.L.COOK .. .. . .< hl The writer ha* often mentioned " " the Slater miMion for the Indians, friend* who had lhe>f ]The "new' auto had to be abandoned u| u couW towpd (o Ha»ting* which was located about a half the old mission ground*. Every 8un- I day he would mount Jack. n U now getting all kind* of ville township He was seut by the i family hot**/ ■IM| r*1* *® ’Y’ considerate attention from it's new Ute ana and uua talk w m n» Lowner and family. It is rumofred that Baptist denomination of New Eng- Prairieville /Ute land. e*Ubh*hln< « school at the I nend* jvhom he loved and wtabed i w)lnf the feBoW5 preMnUd wells tntaitan where Indian children were; to~lielp in every way lie could. ! wllh g (9i3 flre extinguisher, just taughL. The government at Wash- : When. the Civil out. in (n case, /si A{ niiy ibic, Aul jrB, an(j , — war . . broke . aumi ^ W Wells will •ngton waa anxious to h»<« that Leonard Slater offered hi* his servlc services mII- m HII be attending n”*ndln<* the third iHlr^l gt Oreen. teaching carried on. and contrib­ to the Union cau*c. He volunteered ; annu>1 v on uted a fair salary to Mr. Slater to serve, without pay in governand in* daughter. Emily, who was meat hospital*, caring for sick and 1 day but its a fairly safe wager that an excellent instructor. Mr. and wounded Union soldiers He wa* 1 they’ll not drive in the Model T. Mrs. Slater and their daughter sent to the federal hospital at were well liked by all the Indians MempliU. Tenn . and served until 1863. when his health failed and hr .; Fishing Friendship at Grand Rapids, but the growth was compelled to. return to his,। Joe WUcox. now practicing law in of that town made it so difficult to home In Kalamazoo Albion, wa* mighty lucky to have Leonard Slater wx, not an old] grown up next door to such a grand carry on work for the benefit of the red men. that the mission was man when lie died. April 27. 1866 j fellow a* John Burke—and thereby He was born in Worcester. Mas*.. |! comes this recent episode. From the moved to Prairieville The procedure at tire mission, Nov. 16. 1802. In January. 1836. wa*|■ time Joe was old enough to hold a and details about Chief Noonday, married to Mary F. Ide They were 1 line and bait a hook, he and John who became a devout Christian and married lovers. She wa* capable and I the past decade Joe and John con­ warm supporter of Mr Slaters thoroughly good and gave every | tinued their fishing session* on .w, --- ........... possible assistance to her hasband Saturday* and Sunday*. It wa* last fully covered tn previous article* by' in hi* benevolent work at the mis- week-end while the*e two were doing *.on. She and her husband nuu- wme catling, that Joe hooked a big the writer. Why the work ceased, and what lered the language of the Ottawa one. Remembering be d lost *everal Indians. Both won the confidence I good catches lately lie informed and daughter, who carried on the of all the Indian families. John he wa* going to dive-in after Their daughter. Emily, became a thi* one! "Now don't do that.” said work designed to help the Indian* has had Utile mention, most of it . leacncr ill inc rnuuiun. nuu w.ia [the senior angler, which advice Joe ■ very helpful tn tarrying on it* work. respected irapcvM:u to M thu degree—.... he kept no mention whatever. She kept the Kalamazoo home for ■ hl* feet in the boat but »lill went in lengthy article mention* these mat­ her father. She wa* married on June head first to grab what proved tn ters. From it we find the following 25. 1856. to Sylvester St. John, afid ! be a 5 pound bass—It was a tackle Mr*. Slater died at the Slater continued to live in the house that worthy of any Notre Dame gridiron home at the mission in 1852. while wa* moved to Kalamazoo from the hero and according to the natural her husband was in Washington, on Prairieville mia-Jon She died in Jaw’of event*, this fisherman was business that concerned hl* work a* 1893 Her body re*u beside those1 awfully wet Some of Joe's friends a teacher Her body was taken to of her parenL, in Rivertide ceme-1 allow as how they’d bet Joe could I argue any fish into a boat, if he Kalamazoo. where funeral services tery. Kalamazoo. It would be interesting to know put hl* mind to it. but apparently were held in the Baptist church. a hat Mr. Slater thought about his] he hasn't used this legal approach work after he closed the mission, i a* yet- (Pishing is just one of Joe s cemetery in that city. He had devoted himself heartily to I two major hobbles — the other 1* hi* labor for the red men and their collecting rare and valuable okl away his toys!, faithful and very families and his training for their books of all kinds—this Is a natural, helpful wife had pasaed on. She waschildren ------------ -------------wa* helpful ,----- ---to----------them.------But, I for stfch a fellow, who was a top loved by the Indians, for she helped while the Indian men had altered ; honor student al Notre Dame) Tills their families and taught their their ‘-------------*’living, •—— they -------------“*’ . may not-•be germane. -— " ways of were**stUI Mr Counsellor. children to aew and to cook, and Indians Their weaknesses remained, but shouldn't the fish be served with helped greatly In cases of sickness. He could not feel that he had sue- a subpoena or something before you For two years, wllh the • help of cecded in his effort* for them. i enact such drastic procedure*. There was one shining excepuon.] his daughter. Qnlly. he continued his work al the mission. In 1854 he Chief Noonday was a thoroughly; decided to end hl* work there Some changed man He loved Leonard Charlene Tolle* u the pretty recep­ of the Indians went to Selkirk in Slater. When hf embraced Chris­ tionist in Dr Careys dental office. The David Goodyears have a baby Allegan county, other* joined the tianity. hi* nature changed for the Indian colony at Mt Pleasant, a better. He tried to have the mem­ boy. bom Tuesday evening at Pen­ few continued to live in the mis­ bers of his tribe who lived at the nock hospital. The little fellow has mission become sincere loyal Chris- not been named as we go to press. sion cabins in Prairieville The mission chapel and home Uana He hated whiskey. He was ------------- >------------------------------------------were built in 1840 Mr. Slater moved the soul of honor and integrity He ' gifted man. He had the Christian arnilinr* ChriAtlan .ji a or* nuelltir* I he building to Kalamazoo, need- wa«. __ _a w ______ __________________ genuine Christian, nearAful peaceful. faith that enritwi ended all .savage qualities, cd changes were made in it to adapt kind and helpful. ami made him a kind, lovable ChrisIt for a home for Emily and himBut Noonday was a naturally | tian man. Minor Changes In Zoning Code general business, to protect property flrtl “nln* ordinsnae, designed the orderly orderly designed to to provide provide for for the growth of the municipality and to protect property right, appeared close to adoption Tuesday night as members of the Planning commis­ sion made minor adjustments in the across the road, helped extricate Max L McKelvey. HasUng* ... Lorraine Rquntree, Delton Mrs. Betty Hoover reported the Sharon J. Dahm. NashrUle cel be re-ioned. and the company ' reason did not carry out acecMent. Bush's son also hatped £ , then the parcel might free him. When he didn't return no. Georgina Dunn Naves Bunt searching for hl* father and had Bradford Junior college near uruulted to the area. member of the welcoming coihi tee to areel new student* who arrive this year. Grelven. representing an outdoor advertising company, who asked that sign restriction* in the ordin- City Council Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Parcell and Mr. and Mn. Paul E. Siegel returned September 7th from an extended Western trio The Parcell* and Mr. Siegel made Boulder Colo., their first stoo to Dick ud Mrs. Siegel and at­ tend the University of Colorado eraduatlon exercise*. While in Colo­ rado thev visited Estr* Park. Rocky Mountain National Park. Colorado Surins*. Garden of the Gods, and In Denver called on Mr. and Mr* Charles Chappel < Winnie Roush >. En route home they vUited the Grand Teton National Park. Yellow­ stone National Park, the ML Rush­ more Memorial and Deadwood in the Black HUI*, and the South Dakota Badland* Utility representative* and others expressed the opinion that the Has­ tings sonlng plan was exceptionally well written providing for proper land use The fact that only minor adjust­ ment* were suggested indicated the bonk of the Thomapple was re- public feel* the same way. soned from industrial to agricultural HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU The Hendershott Farm Bureau will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan on Saturday. Fred Bu*h. 75. well-known vlolln- changes retain control of billboard advertis­ ing. along with the City Council. When the revised ordinance 1* presented to the Council, a new pub- Changes made Tuesday Included Insertion* of several definition* on public utilities termed "routine” by City ^lly. Paul Stzgai. and one small parcel of land south of Min street. group of property owner* al last week'* public hearing. Commission members agreed that an industrial plant would not be suited for the land which Is in the rear of several homos. Violinist Escapes Serious Injuries In Auto Mishap the north edge of Bedford, escaped serious injuries Sunday morning when his car went of! the Banfleld road and Ire waa pinned In the over­ The telephone company U plann­ turned vehicle over four hours be­ ing to build an office building at the fore discovered and freed. GOODWILL WHCB southwest comer of Court and Goodwin WSCS win meet at the Broadway to Improve facilities here home of Mr. and Mrs David Cun­ He said the building project may ningham Sept. 34 for supper. Guests eventually mean the expenditure of He told Deputy Cleo Wilbur, of S350.000 with tnc trutanaixm <>. new Benfield. another car forced him off telephone equipment. STAR GRANGE side and rolled over, coming to rest Star Grange will meet Sat.. Sept, mediate” use of the property. in Roll call: ’One Rule for Safety I<ces said the company desired on It* top partially hidden from All members please be present to permission for use of the property the highway. Bush's foot was wedged between ntan our Booster night. Light re­ to the lot lines. On the suggestion freshment*. of the Planning commission, the the steering post and floor and he LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “DistinctiveFuneral Service Twcnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel.' portant meeting no please try and attend Light refreshmenu will be served. C. M. Lkonasb Jefferson Street at Walnui Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 Which motorist are fii&Yf/eafmg Sensation .1 ! | DU0*ThERMS great new HOME HEATERS Thrilling Beauty - Tremendous Heating Capacity With Automatic Electric Lighter No Matches ... No Fuss ... No Danger SEE THEM ATj- BULLINGS j DRIVE IN AND POWER-UP with today's great NONOX GASOLINE Most powerful, most sfficisnt fuel In all Gulf history I I’D M>nOf TH£ M,L DIFFERENCE IN TODAYS NO-NOX. GET A B&t don t DfUtrf a ' wrrn ordinary GASOL/N*s/ tank, C. H. Lbona �*■» ButiNe* auBM. tMMSx*. Draws Jail, Fine Russell Matteion. >1, now of Battle Creek, drew a five-day jail term, a 885 fine plus 85.46 coste when he pleaded utility Tuesday before Mu­ nicipal Jud«e Adelbert Cort right to a charxe of driving a car while iris license wo* revoked. He was picked, utf bv officer Robert Pratt. I umoMx n. ut> t*o* utata 9 Nashville Buses Funeral Services MSC Men’s Glee Transport 491; For Mrs. Karcher Club to Present Concert Friday Hastings High school students will Supt Directs Band To be Held Friday receive on unexpected musical treat Friday tr\omlng about 10 am. when Karcher, 8^ who died at 11 am. the Michigan State College Men's iransportlng 491 students from the Tuesday at the Greenfield Nursing Olee club presents an informal con­ rural area Into the village. There Gordon Finnic returned to hl* home, will be held al 2 pm.. Friday cert in Gentral auditorium. are still another nine or ten -to «ncollege studies at the U. of Ky. on at the Leonard Funend home. in addition to the Btadenta, may The Rev. Roy Palmer will offi­ ciate and burial will be In Irving cemetery. l»f \ 1 K lXkl l\l Leon Cooley” of 305 South Church St. should She was boro In Minnesota on May 15. 1887, the daughter of Lyman end Emma (Scudder > Bates. She wa* married Feb. 29. 1914, to John Kar­ cher. who died In 1940. She formerly lived In Frvenort but »had been a Hastings resident member of the Church of God. Mrs. Karcher Is survived by two nephews and a niece. enjoy that NEW BIKE Public Addresi he won last Saturday J. R. Bcnaon, a representative of the Watchtower society, will pre- Afternoon at the 58-voice organimation. The concert Is an unscheduled event and Is being presented because the Glee club Is at Chief Noonday­ camp in the Yankee Springs recrea­ tion area in pre-school rehearsals. The MSC men went to the camp about 3 o'clock last Sunday and will remain there until Bunday after­ noon. will Include many public appear- The 30-piece high school-band la being directed by Supt. Hugh Hollo­ way. until a music instructor can be hired to CH the vacancy The band will make its initial appearance at the football gams Friday night, and between halve* will put on an exhibition, forming the letters “N" for Nashville, and high and as a girls’ physical edu­ cation Initructor in the high The Glee club opened last year's tour In Hastings. The all-time high enrollment of In addition to singing rehearsals, Sundav at Kingdom Hall in the 801. as of last Friday, is expected Hendershott building entitled “Hap­ the college men are receiving drama coaching and coaching in television to Jump another 10 before the week piness in a World of Gloom." techniques from Jim Tin tera. of the; Tire first grade is the largest, with college's television staff. 185 pupils. There are 80 in kinder For Friday'* concert, a Hastings', est T. Foss R.R. 3. Delton. Michigan garten. Supt. Holloway will give out has completed Army Basic’Training school bus will be used to bring the, the final enrollment figures Friday. conducted by the 3d Armored Divi­ men to the auditorium and return sion at Fort Knox. Ky, them to Chief Noonday camp. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Dr. and Mr*. C. H. Truesdell were dinner guesu of Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller Thursday evening. Sept. 10. Dean and Mr. VanBuskirk took honors in Bridge. BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle all! be entertained by Mrs. Fred Rarnsev. 1500 8. Hanover, on Thurs­ day. September 24. Dinner will be at noon. With the addition of one high school teacher thia year the classes average 20 to 25 students, consider­ ably lower than last year. There will be both seventh and eighth grade bands this year instead of a combined Junior band. The seniors will have their gradu­ ation pictures taken Friday. Tiie class officers will be elected this week, as will six varsity foot­ ball cheerleaders and four reserve cheerleaders. TOO LATE TO CLASSIC Society newS Colfax? Taffee Addition. 3 bed­ rooms, bath up and down, ideal The St. Theresa Circle will meet kitchen, large Uving room with Thursday evening at the home of fireplace, dining area. Oil heat, Mrs. Richard Covey. 221 N. Broad­ excellent view. Immediate poaeaway. Mr*. Pete Lublenleckl is coslon. Cull Fred Bocks, phone 2633 or 2343. 9-17 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eytk of 812 WANTDJ—Beauty operator, full or part time, aalary and commission. 8. Martin road, entertained at a Lou June's Beauty Bar. 9-24 family dinner Sunday in honor of of the birthday ot Mrs. Eye's mother, FOR SALE — 100 Austra White Mr*. Zenith Rohbacher. Thirteen pulleu. 4 months old, 81.75 ea. guests were present. Edward Sunday. R. 1. Delton. 9-34 the day when 10 friends of Melvin on rubber, price 875. Clayton Oaks dropped In to help celebrate Jarrard. R. 4. Hostings. Phone. hl* birthday Bunday. The original Banfield 2317. 9-17 birthday waa Monday, but the feaFOR SALE — 1947 Ford Station livities went to well no one guessed wagon. Motor and body in excel­ It waa a day early. Those who came lent shape. Best offer takes tt. Phone 49400 Battle Creek. 9-17 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Fagen. from Battle Creek, Paul Deal, from Kala­ FOR SALE—Choice Hereford beef mazoo. and Mr. and Mr* Clayton Jarrard and Marietta, local. Need- VISIT OUR NEW GIFT BAR Occasions . . . Bridge Prizes, Favors, etc. Norcross Greeting Cards GIFT WRAPPING MATERIALS JACKETS 9.90 8.90 Every detail a Penney quality rinklei. non-oily it,inf Styled knit wrisler and ...7.90 BOYS’ POPULAR EXTRA WARM COTTON LINED GABARDINE SURCOATS 7.90 13.75 sizes 10-18 or ityle for lhe same prscticsl rugged wesring qualities! Made with warm, ku(kyw«igtit reprooily (tain*! Quilted ~ inside for groat warmth I Penney's hat them in navy blue. Women of the Moose will honor the birthdays of Marian Colvin. Arloa Kurr. Louise Ransom, Llbbey Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day honoring Mrs. Edward Smith. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet and Wilson, Jr., of Lacey and Edward Smith. On Mon­ day evening. Mrs. Harold Kimmel entertained her Birthday club in Mrs Smith’s honor. Members of this group besides Mrs. Kimmel and Mr*. Smith, are Doreen Clary and Mrs. Frances Johncock. September 9th was the actual an­ niversary date for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Baird's golden Jubilee and to celebrate it a dinner was held at thfe Hotel Hastings. Seven of the Baird's guests had attended the wadIncluded Willis Pennington, Inter­ lochen; Parker Pennington. Detroit; I Otis Pennington. Blmawood, Wil.; Rev. J. Pennington. Elcho, Wls.: 1 MU* Mary Pennington. Wausau. Wte.; and Mn. Harold HUer and Mr. and Mr*. Muri Hiler and daughten, Linda and Susan, of Ionia. A nephew brought a recording machine and a a brother in Oregon. The Bairds cisco; a daughter, Mrs. Stuart (Lorena) Cleveland. Hastings, and six grandchildren. EXTRA WARM Monday night Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley entertained the members of Hospital Guild X with dessert and bridge. Mrs. George B. Young and won the bridge THI CORNU DRUG STORF FRII DfLIVIRY COLLARS! WARM DOUBLE QUILT DOUBLE QUILTED LINED SURCOAT TWILL SURCOATS 10.90 13.75 . ftmMy.'l. bts iLutdy DeuM« protaettoaf Quitted cor- । cotton (urcoati. double quilted ton-rayon twill shell i* •alra cold weather comfort! 36.46 out cold draft*. Maroon - green. BOYS' WARM 11 OZ. DENIM PLAID-LINED ZIPPER MODEL DENIM JEANS WESTERN 2.98 JEANS 2.79 Rugged 8 - ounce blue denim loams with snug cotton flannel for really warm winter Jeans! Sanforized* — washable with­ out losing stupe or fit. Ruitresistant zipper and rivet*. Sturdy long-lived construction. Cui Western stylo from heaviest denim and Sanforized* for per­ manent snug comfort. SmoothStyled with smart good look* rivat-reinforced pockets, dura­ ble orange stitching. With detachable suspenders. Maximum shrinkage 1%. Won't shrink more than 1%. GIRLS QUILT LINED SNOWSUIT 12:75 Wairm and cute with it* limu- .2.29 BIG MAC FULL CUT OVERALLS BLUE JEANS 2.59 1.79 Thick blue denim overall*. Jampacked with quality features! Full cut for freedom of action; ixtd* anchored metal fasteners that for lasting fit. Riveted and triple orange stitched for can't pop off; bar-tacksd tor PHONK 2241 green, blue, brown, skipper. 36-46. joyed the day beyond a doubt. our mother. Also Greenfield Con­ valescent Home, the Leonard Fu­ Sunday, September 27, has beta set neral Home and Rev. B. J. Adcock aside throughout the Nation as Star for his words of comfort. 9-17 Recorder Day. As there Is one in the local chapter an open chapter meeting is to be held at 1 p.m. on that day. Many New and Unusual Inexpensive Gifts for Various $ GABARDINE SURCOATS PEA COATS preparing them at the high school Christiansen Thursday. Sept. 24. Potluck dinner and bring own table building and then transporting them to the Fidler street school. Eight new typewriter* have beta added to the typing room, and there are 24 students taking typing each of the four periods till* year. To make a safer playground at the Beigh school for the Kinder­ FOR RENT—Attractive front 3 room garten chqdrcn,' a fence ha* been apartment and bath, heat and hot erected. Jerry Andrus. Phone 47710. QUILT-LINED GABARDINE ^uilt lining. QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD The Quimby Hospital Guild 30 quin like Friday evening. will meet at the home of Mrs Har­ old Doxev. Thursday afternoon, The board of education met Mon­ Sept. 24. Guests welcome. day evening. They are working to­ ward. and have approved, preparing and serving cafeteria lunches at HENDERSHOTT LADIES AID both the Washington and Fuller The Hendershott Ladles Aid will CARD OF THANKS The family of Amanda J. Roush QUILT LINED extra strengthf Sanforized, of course. Loads of handy pocket*. Sizes 34 to 50. 30 to 42. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 105] PACK POUR Th. Hastings Banner I _ too liberal and should be given mote 0 I ■teeth” . I Between these two extremes, how1 ever. there must be a *ane middle course that will serve the public interest and provide fair rules u.vder which both management and labor can operate. If President Eisenhower is able to lake the lead in establishing this admittedly delicate balance of in­ terests. he will have performed a great service for this Nation. The problem Is tremendous but not Impossible ll all concerned ap- MINETY-CfOHTB YEAB SUBSCRIPTION Homer Becker is Crowned Barry’s Pasture Champion Barry’s Hope Oil Field Had 31 Wells Producing in June Homer Becker is Barry County's Pasture Champion." Becker, whose farm Is three miles east of Hastings on E. Stele road, was awarded’ the pasture crown Monday when about 50 farmers judged his pasture, program the flneat of the four section winners selected in the county's 1953 contest. county's Hope field averaged 86 barrel* during the month of June and produced a total of 2,576 barrels In that 30-day period. Several other Hope wells have been brought in since the June report. OU runs from all Michigan pool* te Jane totaled 1,019,IM barrels, according to the regular monthly farmers competing in the contest Micinn DOWLING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. Friends of Mr*. Sylvia Fisher willl be glad to hear she u making her . „ : home at the Brower home In Plain­ E DI TO RIAL wcu a;id is feeling fine. * Mrs. I'eXcfitiffM Harry Vickery entertained the HosJ I pn.il Guild 33 Wednesday afternoon I Dowling WSCS will serve dinner at j noon today at the church basement. [Everyone welcome Mrs. Allen Corey and family were (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.i I Saturday supper guests of the I Marion Clems. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo EDITORIAL I Verne's lint group vW undjr con­ tract in such a setup, and they opened ta the Vermontville Opera house. Their repertoire consisted cf three plays. "His Father's Business." •'Mother Goa On A Strike." and “The Oiri From Indiana.” Verne wrote the first two plays, as well as directing and having a part In the tings Ki waul* club and the Barry TOUR OF YESTERYEAR—The caravan Soil Conservation diitrict through the Extension office. engineer-inventor, Harold Phillips, whtea roared and straggled into Second place in the contest went Michigan yesterday to complete the driving portion of the 1953 to Ralph Pennock, ot Nashville; Glidden toor wa* a far cry from the loan of long ago when the third to Roy Walters, of Hickory antique cars were first built “Get a Horse” was a common cry on old Corners.and fourth toward Bender. tours and here a tourist Is bogged in a stream, humiliated while the Middleville. horse-drawn wagon gees by. Glidden lour events continue through These three sectional winners will Saturday and the cars are quartered at Greenfield village. receive area plaques and Becker take* the county plaque. He received the top award fori the completeness of hl* po»lure pro- i gram which provide* four grazing ——--------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mr*. Will Velte are vacaseasons. The quality of his pasture.; Mrs. C. H. Osborn returned Fri- । Honing in northern Michigan. * using desirable legumes and grasses 1 day from Middletown Springs, Vt. . When plays were first Introduced Into the Chatauqua circuit they were of a more aombre type, or bordered on religion, end were known as "ser­ mons In action.” Right always con­ quered over might, and the vlllUn was duly punished. ' Then followed a trend for more comedy and fun, and Verne stepped Into the role of “Toby” the red­ headed "gool" from the sticks, the character-pan in which he endeared June dally average production was himself In the hearts of thousands. 33373 barrels from 3.950 wells. The old pools continued to carry the burden of keeping Michigan oil runs at a point' over a million bar­ rel* a month, and daily production | above 30.000 barrels. The Deep River pool, with 89 pro­ ducing wells reported, produced a total of 141.755 barrel*, a dally av­ erage of 4.725 barrels. the winter season the Slouts has conducted antique shows. They hat three booked for October. About til first of the year they will go 1 Texas shows. largest producing field in the Slate. The Rose City Richfield oil Last week the Wolverine OU com­ «n,l l.rrJIv tor the But Bn Wrtb | « c pany's Lelnaar 1. Section 35. Hope township, was being tubed In prep­ Last weekend eight members of Wlng. accompanied by his brother, aration for acid treatment In the the Barry Co. Sportswomen* club Mr Mrs jay vring. Carlton, Traverse. Top of the Traverse lime Inequities that existed under the I jolned wlth the Clem* at tho latter's Becker has 96 arrm •( i»a»tur» enjoyed a holiday at the Long Lake attended the homecoming at the was logged at 1.7J5 feet and the hole Yankee Spring* Recreation Camp Wayhnd Christian church Sunday. carried only a gallon of free oil old Wagner Act. home for a birthday supper. Sunday. z. M . have ar 'lho Clems enjoyed another celebra- I E>fh . d h H Those attending the outing were । Rev wlng preached at the morning natural in an hour at 1.822 feet, Congress would never hare ac- uon g. home of hef brothCT animal unite Mesdames Lottie Mathews, Eva service total depth. ccpted all nineteen proposals—even ( p^nk Brandt, whose birthday oc- ’ Becker's pasture program includes I Harold Warner U wlu> hU mother , j starting out with mammoth clover Hams. Lucille Willetts. Jessie SaunIf the President had been inclined j cure cum this this week. week. | helping her with repair work on her The' Bob Stowell family, ot Bay j The WfiCS u having a Christmas i for pasture early in the Spring. He . ders. Ruth Miller and Miss Florto sponsor them—and Mr. Durkin । ’Tinc *“ wovo *is navmg a unnsimas i *•« c».«z m me . Ucia. nuui »»i»« ■■>»home * Saturday visitor* of Mr Cllv. socnl the weekend with the party al the church bascmeil on plows that under for corn and shift*' ence Campbell.ftnd Mrg Harry Hough and mother. would not permit any modification Thursday, Sept 24. at 8 p m. Cake, his herd to an nlfalfa-brome 38-: Janet Osborn arrivea home on I jjra Bertha Lake were Mrs Calvin Chester Stowells pasture -— The herd remained in , oununy Sunday uuui from *, aix six wcwftn weeks' x.uiv|m«i European Powell and brother, Ralph Jenson, Of the list. ., jello and coffee will be served There ।I acre ----- .------------—-----------------------— — .will entertainment Everyone Fh-rrvnne I that pasture Pasture until he took a Orst first >, trlp Shc ct.__.tii h.r Mlleg(. work of ____ >___ «... __ __ __________ Under the circumstance', there-| w 1,1 be entertainment. wlll ^tn hcr Hastings. Other recent callers , ~ Jr rw.rt.fn'B Wrti.n.non mar I br,nK “ atn for “ chlW »!*«»««». kutting of hay off another 38-acre. al Western Michigan next week, fore, Mr. Durkin s reaignation n ay tablets, hanky, etc • to ue sent to 1 hold, then rotated the herd back | weekend guests of Judge and Mrs Grand Ledge- * Mr. and Mrs. Harry dear the way toward obtaining j Friendship house In Indiana. Gifu a»d forth for the remainder of the Archie McDonald will be his nieces Johnson, of Plcqua, Ohio, are vaca­ liberalizations of the Taft-Hartley will wrapped Come --------season. 1, and -their ............................ - and----------— ­ tioning for a few days at the Smith | ..... be ... V|n.u while w....v there. wuura. 1families. Mr. Mrs\ Gr law that will be acceptable to Con- *and help this project along. * Mr | During this month th? herd will villc Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. O cottage at Saddlebag lake. * Miss: Mrs Robert Gaskill entertained a field alfalfa-krome that ’ Richard Marshall and son. Berty. Bonnie Brown is In training at Clara I _ .> a .vt tiw ,n<land Mrs ROW ” oasktH entertained :tx- br on on a field of of alfalfa-trom grres. the administration and the thc Pdrm B urcau for potluck supper | win be plowed up next year, O.X Parm nureau nnth.nv m>nn»r I w«n k. “ar. ' from Windsor. Canada. Mr Hughes. Ford Nursing Home, Detroit. Her public. last Thursday. ;------------------------ •------------। who has spent many vears abroad. address Is 7470 Byron avenue. Room eluded: Granger, of Lansing. 8444,­ Mrs «*.««. R H. uvp>>c<i.iucii Loppenthlen was « a um-. din- i w»rt of the time with the famed 347. parents. 900; Peterson Brothers. Ludington, Certain labor leaders, of course.. Mio. ,,, Detroit, Michigan. Her imiwn*. will never be satisfied with anvthine : Bcrt Reynolds, from uwan near j ner hostess al the hotel Sunday for. Grenadier Guard, will speak to the Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown, and 1467,726; Elzinga & Volkers, Holtend. ‘ , . ! Traverse City, spent a part of last Dr. and Mrs. Keller. Mr and Mrs Goodwill class of thc Methodist . family, were weekend visitors with 8444.586; Storm Construction, Grand short of outright repeal of this act. wcflc wilh brdlher and wife, I A K Frandten and Mrs Anna Me- i church on Sunday, about his stay her. < * Rapids. 8443331; Allegan Construc­ certain businew interests believe I Mr and Mrs Fred Reynolds Duffin. 'in Palestine. . The Methodist Good Will circle tion. Allegan. $447,000; J arms Con­ । will meet October 7 at the home of struction. Battle Creek. 8530.000; Mrs. Mamie France. A Mr* Merlin Miller-Davis. Kalamazoo, 9472.000; Brooke and daughter. Vicki Lee. | Oallagher-Schurrcr. Pontiac, 8444.­ 1 rime from the hospital in Gran'J 537; Baker. VanderVeen. Grand I Rapids Sunday to Ute home of her Rapids. 8473368; W. N. Bjurklund, parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dur- Douglas, 8468.706. and Murray Con­ | kee. They were visitor* with them struction. Battle Creek. 8545,000. Blds on the mechanical work, such until Friday and then went to their home at Sunfield * Sunday evening as plumbinc and heating, ranged dinner guest* wllh Mr. and Mrs. from 8141.900 to 8168,524. and on the Jerry Fisher were their sons. Mr. electrical work from 830,945 to 838., and Mrs. Don Duncan and family, The high school additions include a of BellevUe. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn. Tiie gym seating 1.800, a band and vocal dinner honored the birthdays of room, library and visual education Mrs. Max Duncan and* Diana Dun- 100m in the west wing, and machine, wood and farm and general shops and the agricultural department in Tuesday evening September fl was whSb h. tauito. u> muwC0.W~hwlnmWmrt~u.JB.Ul. craft «.<urt.X. * There are now leu than a legitimate tent companies through out the United States. And wh "Toby" takes his last call at "froi center,*' for a well-deserved round opplauv It win mark the end of o of America's traditions, a travelli tent company. For these many yes Verne has made his Toby characl so real he I* called Toby a* often Verne. He U very seldom address aa Mr. Slout—he's just that kind a guy. Parmaleejir PERSONALS woaDLAND------------ If put into effect, would apparently kept ll. being the birthdays of Mi* u.,7 bra.,m muny .. U’’' Thia, coupled with Increased of labor both on the stage and the Slout Players, Michigan's < tent show company, is about GAY GIBSON CCHXi pasture*, played a h" pl00 fashion intrigue in plaid -y More About A ward Contract at your best, when you look your best” ‘Lbw ’re I for the Women's Study Club held at the school building. Al the business meeting the preaident. Mrs. Lurene Ennes* presided. * Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown from Daytona Beach. Fla. * Mr. Ken­ nard Schaibly. son. Jdhn and mother Mr*. Henry Schaibly were in Has­ tings Sunday and called on Mr. and school south at Vermontville that Mrs. Roy Ballentine. * Mr. and Mrs. fall. Vivern Demond of Grand Rapid.-, He had been a member ot several were Sunday supper guests with Mr. high school play - casts, and was and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. More About L. Verne Slout More About Council Rejects 1020 organized his own group, the first to be known as the Slout Players . designs this nunute-wgisted charmer with a fluff of Angora at neck and sleeves. All wool with rabbit hair in brown and turquoise; gray and yellow; gray arid red. StoogT lo 1!L_ players oat to a circuit soch >19.98 Al seen in Auguit Mademauelh Continued from Page One assigned benefits to two other prop­ erty owners was rescinded. Hampton* said a survey showed the newer, could be brought- In without passing those lots. Building permits aggregating 124,200, including a new home for Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor In the 800 block of W. Madison, were approved. | Signing the maintenance contract wllh the Slate Highway department for trunkline work In the City was authorized. Ingram told couqcilmen lights installed at fields slmillarjln size were not used profitably and recom­ mended the City give up its priority on war surplus equipment. Ingram said the money for the lights could more profitably be used for grass seed and fertiliser and the Council agreed. Council okayed paying 888.40 annual premium for liability In­ surance at the airport. Councilmen approved Orchard Industries petition to grant the firm tiie right for its industrial plant st 215 8. Jefferson as a "non-conform­ ing” industry In face of the new soning law. Installation of storm sewer and blacktopping the shoulder on W. Blate road between Broadway and HES SKIPPER BLUES -... < III 2 Button Palrh Pocket Models Popular Gabardines By Hardwick All Wool By Curlee — AH Wool Young Men Make colors richer, lines softer easier to buy at this Low Price suggestion of Alderman David L. Christian. Christian reported the work was necessary to maintain the stretch properly. Never before have we offered such an exquisite collection *37.50 *47.50 to *57.50 McPkasdin & /I'Uacade^ WATERS CLOTHES SHOP GENUINE HAND-BLOCKED IMPORTED of sleeky-smooth Velours at such a low price! Provocative new profiles, shells, pili boxes, rocker bonnets in ewery tested by Atty. HiegeL Among bills approved was one for 816,145.48 to C- Ray Sykes Assod- Mid on the contract which 8146313. Jones & Henry, con- acoounU aggregated 83.W.15. Referred to committee was a peti­ tion requesting the Council take action on dust caused by the Farm Bureau Elevator. including pastels. headslxes. ParmaleeJr $499 22“ and 23 �TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. IMS hulag Um weak ot September 30. Man Uu Kaeth«l<> returned W RSdeCarUld^r‘of DeSSr i city ot Hastings will be deserted Albion college on Tuesday, the members of Ute lagal pro* _ Lion. a* attorney* and judges Mrs. M. H. Turner returned Wed­ LU go to Detroit to attend Ute an- nesday from a two weeks* visit with Mn. John Gallagher entertained aal meeting of the Michigan State a group ot her Lowell friends for hr Association. family tn BatUe Creek. dinner Monday evening while their husbands attended thc Rotary meet­ became Mr* Donald Hi ing at the Country Club. Society Be SMART Be COMFORTABLE in 7.95 You’ll gel the imootbnt comfort. the ruggedest wear from Official Boy Scout Shoes! Here's the Service Oxford by the RAND shoemakers, sturdily built for camping and biking, imirt- looking enough for dress-upl Taulori) SUD'CS MIDDLIVILLI > Mr. and Mrs Vem Smith have I iMkl some enjoyable tlmM the past PAGE FIVE Patricia Reason Franklin-G. Fuhr Married Saturday , families who vUltad them. Their । son.. Dr. Carlton Smith and wife, Mlu Patricia Irene Reason daugh­ , of Staunton. Ill., were visitors ter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Reason Pink hearts and Howers combined, by a kitchen shower siren tor her[ through tha Labor Dey weekend and MUs Ruth Kurts. Twenty-four. on that Sunday, their older son. lin Gilbert Fuhr, sun of Mrs. Ger­ &«l a pretty party mood when ! Robert Smith, and little four year trude Fuhr, of 428 E. South street, Mra. Aben Johnson'* was luncheon guests were preaent. A rehearsal old daughter. Karen Sue, ot Ham­ were united In marriage tn a cere­ luncii waa served to the Hackney­ etess to the member of iter Study , den. Conn., arrived. Bunday, ths 8th. mony at 2 o'clock Saturday after­ club on Monday when Mra. D. A. Hughes wedding party at the home a family gathering waa held al the noon in the Presbyterian church. of Mr. and Mra. Claude Kennedy. VanBuskirk reviewed the book. "A ’ home of their daughter. Mra. Wm. The Rev. Leeson Sharpe read the Shower of Summer Days" written . Campbell, on the Irving road, an- double-ring service. present. by May Barton Mra. Vivian Derby I other son. Herbert morpe, wife and The bride wore a white faille suit of St. Petersburg, Fla . who is visiting On Thursday Hospital Guild No. two daughter*, of Kalamazoo. also with matching accessories Her bou­ the Harold Phillips, was a guest. 12. held thc first meeting of thsJ being present for a Dienic. Robert quet was yellow and white races. accompanied the Thorpes home to Attending the bride waa Mis* On Tuesday evening a group of Th« IS guild member* who attended Janet Dawson, who wore a beige friend* stopped by al thc Roman played bridge and were served re­ knit suit. She wore a corsage of Feldpauschs, for an Informal visit, freshments of ice cream, pis and American Chemical convention bronze mums and yellow roses. Daand io wish Tom Feldpausch Cherrlo coffee. Saturday th* Smiths and Mr* and Tally-Ho. aa he took oft on Wed­ A reception for 75 guests followed Sunday. Sept. 13, being the 30th Campbell look Bob and little daugh­ nesday. wllh 18 other fine fellows, tor wedding anniversary of Rev. and ter to East Lansing where they vUl­ the ceremony at the home of the military service. They expect their bride's parents. first stop will be Fort Knox, Ky.— held for the EUB Church at thete graduated and on to Jackson to The house was decorated with fall Which fact prompt* thia reminder home on Monday evening from the traln home- Sunday, the flower*, and centering thc dining to “you guys’—It was a week-end seven to nine. Many attended and 1SU1- Mr Mr* Smith were in room table was thc three - tiered ago that Bob Sharpe wa* granted movies were taken Io help make this Grandville to see her sister. Mra. wedding cake. an unexpected two day leave from a memorable occasion The church William Eggleston. and where they Assisting with the reception were Fort Knox—"they had to paint the presented Mrs Fox with a bouquet »•" evening lunch guests barracks or something," said Bob ot red roses. Those who assisted dur“ Harriet Altofl and Katie Baum. The morning he left. Allan Rider ing the evening were: Mrs. Stanley nelUo f.r.du.U. k.u.uo. i The bride's mother wore a dark volunteered to drive him to Kala­ Thompson and Mra. Fred Bower, A rather unusual and pleasant blue and white crepe dress with mazoo to meet the other fellows for who poured; Mrs. Donna Wilson. black acrvMorles. Thc mother of the the return trip. Shortly after Bob'* Mra. Leone West. Mrs Clarence gathering was held Sunday al the ■room wore a blue orlon tweed suit departure his parents found his **dog Bump. Mrs. Arthur Fuller. Mrs. home of Mr. and Mra. Lemueli with black velvet accessories Each tag." so Rev. and Mrs. Sharpe Lester Reynolds. Mrs Harvey Myers. Townsend, of St. Louis, when the wore a corsage of bronae mums, hurried to the car trying to over­ Ijfrs. Floyd Myers. Mrs. Wilson Spen­ members of lite 10th grade gradu­ yellow roses with autumn leaves. ating class of 1919 of Delton High take ths'boys En route they met cer and Mra. Willis Struble. The couple left for a week's wed­ school met for their annual getAllan and Bob driving back to Has toxelher with tneir teacher. Mrs ding trip to Niagara Falls and a Ungs The Sharpes continued to the Mr and Mra LaVerne Bowman Lute Cox Bennett. The only mem- tour of the Eastern states. . rendezvous point in Kalamazoo and attended the Bowman family re­ , Both Mr and Mra Fuhr are when Allen and Bob appeared they union al the Caryl Bowman home at , graduates of Hastings High school. hadn't even missed the ’dog-tag" Algonquin lake Sunday. A special Mr*. Bennett's daughter. Mn. Ella The bride Is employed at the office Bob had dashed back home to ret guest was Chester Bowman, of Cox Smith, of Detroit, Mn. Bennett of the Hastings Mfg. company. He his pass! ftb a pity that Bob Chicago, whom many members of went with Mr. and Mn Roger Wlswell. of Hastings. The latter was, is employed kt the K-B Supply couldn't have been here for hli the family had not seen for a num- salutalorlan of the class and Mrs., store. sister's wedding on Saturday, how­ They will reside in Hastings. Townsend the valedictorian There ever judging from this previous ex­ was a very nice dinner which In­ perience. perhaps it is as well, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler and cause the army might have decIdea Bobby entertained at a birthday cluded a birthday cake In honor of •'teacher' who had a birthday the he'd gone happily AWOL. dinner at their cottage at Gun lake Util. and who also was given a Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs beautiful corsage of yellow roses On Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Nell (Clarence Tex ter and Bud. Mr and Each member of the class with the Mannl. 535 W. Bond, will celebrate Mn " — ------” and' " Homer Smith Mrs. ---------Dorth* teacher also was recipient of a large their 53rd wedding anniversary. A Cooper, Mr. and Mr* M. A. Calkins, bouquet of Riads as a Darting gift. luncheon on Friday, given by Mrs. and Mr. Isa Pennock. The dinner The 1954 get-together will be held Charles Beckwith, will honor this at Kalamazoo event for Mrs. Mannl. when the ter and Bud. whose birthday* are Leaders of Barry's Home Demon­ guests will be. Mrs. Nell Vander- Sept. 8 and Sept. 13. stration arouns will attend meetings Happy Birthday! Mrs. L. R Beeler had a pleasant being combined with the Christmas aorkzboo arraln this year, it waa surprise Friday evening. Sept 11 when several friends dropped in with announced this week The meetlnRs are being held In baskets of food for a birthday »uppcr In her honor as It was her central locations starling at 10 am. birthday. Present were the Vernon in each district. All officers are Hoopers, the Ernest Combcllack* urged to be present The meetings were held In the and Joyce, the Harry Balaches and Nancv and Irve and Ardte Lula. It Kostins* and Northwest District Bent 15 and 16. respectively Other dales are: Sept. 24. Northeast dteunderstood why Dcek had been stall­ ing about taking her out for supper trlcl at Coat* Grove church; Sept. Sunday Mr. and Mra. John Smith 25. Southwest district al Cloverdale were guesu of their son. Harris, and Town Hall and Sept 29. Southeast family in Grand Rapids, to a birth­ district at Briggs church. The feature of the workshop will day dinner honoring Mra. Smith's be basketry Instruction and a gift­ birthday. Monday, the 14lh. MrsLote Ben- wrapping demonstration Reed for making the baskets will be avail­ Sky-high style at Cox and family, to a birthday aup- able for a nominal coat al the meetings. Down-to-earth prices The officer'! training portion will Home Demonstration Leaders Attending Training Sessions STOPE PnaD£Pl'> newS Mr* FD iamJ Here's Real Carpet News Breeze in and see our new Lees Textured Carpets The first fall meeting of live Mas­ ters-Jones circle Thursday, the 10th. at the home of Mra Abbie Bender way well attended — a lovely day aud a uleaaant meeting with 23 members present Following the des­ sert of aoole ole a la mode a very impressive period of devotions was led bv Mrs Elmer Hickman. Busi­ ness Included planning for serving the luncheon at the flrat meeting of the Middleville Woman's Reading club Oct. g and the Octogenarian pdrty.~Mn.RUlh Ketetet Kad the program. All were glad to hear of the Improved condition of Mra. Ray Lyons, one of the members The next meeting will be at the Keister panel composed of members repre­ senting each office will discuss their duties followed bv individual group meetings, lead by panel members, for specific questions, It la hoped that thia method will acquaint everyone present with the responsi­ bilities of each office. Thc afternoon will close with more work on basketry and gift-wrap­ ping. There will be an exhibit of favor­ ite gift Ideas from each group complats wiUv directions and patterns to be copied. Mrs Wlllanore Hammond and Mrs. George Post were in Benton Harbor last Bundav visiting Lucile and Clark Welker. The Harold Smelker* were guests of Mr and Mr* Robert Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake have In Midland laal week. received Invitations to the wedding of Miss Ruth Seymour and William will be remembered by many aa she Bradley at the Plymouth Congre­ lived al the Blake home while at­ gational church in Detroit, on Sat­ tending the T-K High school from urday, September IB. Mte* Seymour which she graduated In 1939 GO TO A MOVIF IHF-A1FF JUnllFt ot 0 American Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT LEE'S FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, MR. JIM WATTERS Will Be Here On Friday, September 18th With More Than 200 Carpet Samples, LEE'S Complete Line Bring in your carpeting and decorating problems. See everything imaginable in the line of carpeting. Be sure and maie it a date with Mr. Watters and those heavenly carpets by Lees. "THE DESERT RATS FRIDAY - SATURDAY. SEFT. 18-19 Double Feature CLIPPED WINGS THE GLASS WALL SUNDAY - MONDAY, SEPT. 20-21 Remember The Date Friday, September 18th "LAST OF THE COMANCHES Color by Technicolor Stordne Broderick Crawford ROTEZtURNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2’26 TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, SIFT. 22-Z3-24 WAR OF THE WORLDS C,lw *y Ttchnlde, �THt BAStWOS ■ Miss SMdev Hackney!?-”;”.^ And Donald Hughes Now on Honeymoon [.North Irving Church Scene of Nuptials , Friday Evening 'Bells ol Ireland' Among Highlighfs Al Garden Club Meet Mr* Dan Poland, of Middleville, wishes to announce the engagement! of her daughter. Henriette Marie, to Albert E Bradfield, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradfield of Boyne Falk. The Ttipmapple Garden club met The First Methodist church was The couple will wed October 10 a» Thursday evening at the Irvfng the scene of a lovely wedding at 4 the Middleville Methodist chutch. । Orange hall uclock Saturday afternoon when MU* Shlrlcj Jo Ann Hackney and Donald Hughes exchanged their guests enjoyed a co-operative sup­ / nuptial vow*. per. This was the yearly event when member* husbands were guest*. The Rev. Leon W. Manning per­ formed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Chester Stowell conducted host Hastings Rotarians were 1 ----Miss Hackney l* the daughter of the business meeting. Mra. Loyd Mr and Mra. William Hackney. 63! Monday night to a turkey dinner Storer was in charge of the display \ N. Wilson street, and the groom 1* served to Rotarian* from clubs at \the son of Mr. and Mra. Simon Greenville. - Lowell. Wayland and Mrs. Loyd Valentine brought •, Middleville at the Hastings Country Hughes. Route 2. Hastings. display of the plant -Bells of Ire­ The nuptials were performed in eitib.—" land.” Utile tiny green bell* were The dinner followed *n afternoon on stem* that held them in curved the church adorned with pink and while gladioli, palm* and candela­ of golfing and among the special position. This wa* fine for flower bra. Mr*. Ivan Davenport, of Lo­ guests were former Gov. Kim Sigler. arrangement Within each bell there well. accompanied bv Mra. Carl Lansing; Glenn Stewart. Kalama- is a liny white bud. that I* often In Damson on the organ, sang "Be­ too. and Vem Alcott. Allegan, all flower, resembling the clapper of a cause.” "Always" and "The Lord'* past district governors bell. Added to the unusual plant 1* Prayer “ The 140 present heard a humorous a rare exotic perfume. The bride, given in marriage by talk bv Charles Irvin, of Michigan A most unusual arrangement of her father, was radiant in a white State college. vegetables was brought by Mra. flour-length gown with fitted bodice Charles H. Leonard, president of Richard Bauer. An altracUve brown trimmed with ChanUlIv lace. Her the local club, presided. basket was fined with ten kinds of nnger-tip veil of nylon tulle was vegetables. In ft wa* a display of edged with matching lace. Her cap punch were served. Mrs. Jack Jewell, color, different shades of green, yel­ of lace was edged with pearls and of Jackson, cut the cake. Mrs. Bert low. orange, bright red. and very she wore lace mitt*. She carried a dark red All were fresh and crisp Hughes presided at the punch bow) bouquet of white glamrlla* and a and helping about the room* were handkerchief her Grandmother Joan Bender. Janice Keeler. Doreen the carefully placed vegetables was Hacknev carried at her wedding Mix. Imogene Asplund. Mrs. Clar­ a bunch of herbs in flower. This ence Lancaster and Mra. Gerald tang of flavor brought an almost ir­ Mias Marlette Jarrard. as maid Nicholson. resistible appetite for the basket's of honor, wore a floor-length net Mrs. Everett Gallup had charge contents. over green organdy with matching Mra. Clara Stanton was program of the guest book and Mr. and Mra cap and bolero. Her bouquet was Theo Kennedy. Mrs. J Marts and chairman tn which children partici­ bronse glads. Mrs Lvnn Mix look charge of the pated. the children of Mrs Mar­ Tire mother of the bride and gifts. guerite Stauffer, Mrs Chester Sto­ mother of the groom wore navy well and Mrs Clara Stanton For her honeymoon, the new Mrs dresses and had white gUmella corLovely pictures of Hawaii were Hughes selected a pink suit with shown by Mrs Bernard Peck. navy accessories and her corsage A social hour followed with much Miss Sharon Hackney, sister of laughter and gaiety. the bride, and MlM Dixie Hughes, On their return, they will be nt taster of the groom, were brides­ Mr. and Mrs. George Brown en­ maid*. Mis* Hackney chose a floor­ home after September 20 at their tertained six couples from the post length gown of blue net over taffeta Alronouin lake cottage. Guest* from away came from office at their home Saturday eve­ with matching hat. Miss Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Traver wa* gowned in a floor-length yellow Jackson. Leslie. Kalamaxoo. Delton. ning. Court Whist furnished the en­ tertainment for the evening after net over taffeta with matching cap. Vermontville and Nashville. white taffeta and nylon net. An il­ which lunch was served. Guest* were: Both girls carried bouauets of yellow lusion fingertip vell wa* held In The descendants of Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines. Mr. and glads. place by a cap of matching lace. Mr and Mra. Russell Bender, of Reynolds held their reunion Sunday Mrs. Smith Sherman, Jr.. Mr. and Her flowers were a crescent bouquet with about 70 present. The dinner Mrs. Lawrence Webber. Mr. and Mr* Middleville, were masters of cere­ Ted Ziegler. Mr. and Mra. Alton Mcot whit; roses and ivy. wa* served in the VFW hall and the monies. Gerald Nicholson, of Lake Odessa, afternoon was spent at Tyden park Ghan ■ and Mr and Mrs Eugene The maid of honor. Miss Kathryn was the best man. and seating the where the children enjoyed games. Kemerllng, of Battle Creek, niece of RuesU were Robert Bender, cousin Guests were present from. Indiana the groom, wore a strapless floor­ Mrs. Robert Cook and Mra Maurof the bride, and Martin Asplund, and from various places In Michigan length gown of crustacean pink ny­ such as: Grand Rapids. Grawn On September 12th at 4 o'clock In lon net over matching taffeta with cousin of the groom. Al the reception in the church Battle Creek. Constantine, Middle­ bridge-luncheon on Wednesday at the afternoon, the Emmanuel Epls- a net stole. Yellow and white daisy the Hastings Hotel. parlors, wedding cake and fruit ville and Caledonia. chrysanthemum* were ths flowers of the lovely September weddings, used in her bouquet. • when Donna Lou Gury. daughter Miss Westa Sharnsteen. of Battle of the Rev and Mrs. Don (Jury, ex­ Cieck. bridesmaid, was attired iu a changed her marriage vows with dress made like that of the maid Pte. Donald Keith Traver, son of of honor in a turquoise shade and Mrs. Edwin C. Traver, and the late she carried a similar bouquet ot Mr. Traver. In the presence of 200 guests, with the Rev. William W Ths mother of thc bride wore a Reed, of Grand Rapid*. Canon As­ chic broiue taffeta, black polka-dot sistant to the Bishop, officiating. frock, accoituatcd wllh black ac White gladioli were arranged in cesaories. Her flowers were autumn Rotarians Entertain Visitors Monday, At Country Club Donna Lou Gury and Donald K. Traver United in Marriage Another gpcuufleA. SPECIAL CLEARIGHT- Rayon Panel Curtains 99c S S K Panel Looks Lovelier Longer It Is Shrink Resistant Will Remain Clean Longer p Insect And Mildew Resistant ~ Easy To Wash And Iron ♦ Guaranteed By Good Housekeeping Full Side Hems . . . Full Bottom And Top Hems Quality Workmanship . . . White Only. 3 Popular Sizes - 90" . .. 81" . - Panel - 42 72" Long Wide Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN traditional lighted white candles in candelabra decorated the chancel for the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Fred Palmer accompanied al the organ a* the soloist, Mra Charles Miller, sang. "O Perfect Love” and 'The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given In marriage by her father, was gowned in a long scalloped tunic of white imported Chantilly lace, made with a Peter Pan collar and long pointed sleeves, over a strapless floor-length slip of the groom's mother, who chose to wear a two piece night fall tan lace dress with matching hat. glove* and bag. The groom's nephew. Kenneth Kemerllng. of Battle Creek, was the best man. Usiiers were David Gury, brother of the bride. Floyd Calvin, and Jack McWebb. of Plainwell. Dr. and Mrs. Geoxge Lockwood were master and mistress of ceremonies The Parish house was beautifully decorated with numerous huge bouquets of pampas grass and fall 60 WSCS Women— Hear Missionary Tell of Experiences festive with a bridal bouquet with trailing' ivy and pastel colored rib- I About 60 women attended the . WSC8 luncheon al the Plrat Meth­ odist church Wednesday. Sept. 8. to hear Miss Treva Overholt, a mis­ sionary to Lima. Peru, tell some of 1 her experience* and Joys in working with high school students there. . The tables were centered with ' globe maps placed on replicas of Mrs Hart Stem led the devotion­ al* Mrs Philip I^*onhardi sang •Sunshine of Your Smile," and Mrs. George Heath, chairman for the day, who was wearing a yellow mum wedding anniversary. Introduced MIm Overholt, whom ahe had known for many yean. Miss Overholt had gone to Albion college with Mra. Heath's daughter and recalled spending many enjoy­ able time* far the Heath home. In January It will have been 25 years since Mias Overholt Aral went to Peru. At the business meeting, presided over bv Mra. Keith Chase. Mra. p. C Burkholder waa approved aa a re­ placement a* secretary of mission­ ary education. Mr*. Charles Grimwood having moved out of town. Mrs. H. 8. "Wedel s kind offer to act as library service chairman wa* ac­ cented The budget for the year wa* read and approved. PHONE 2166 artistic effect, for Every small community has it* Eramv Keller. Of course, there are variations but the pattern I* the The North Irving Wesleyan Meth­ same. They represent women who odist church wa* the scene of the have contributed much to the hap­ marriage at 8 o'clock Friday eve­ piness and Improvement of neigh­ ning. September 4. of Ml** Marie bors and their town. Plank and Richard Ruder. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. die* guest day luncheon at the and Mra. Cedi Plank, of Route 3. Country Club on Tuesday was desig­ Hastings. The bridegroom's parent* nated as "Emmy Keller Day,* In are Mr. and Mra. Oscar Ruder, of recognition of the constructive and Route 2. Hopkin*. Interested part Mrs Keller had filled The altar wa* decorated with in this particular realm -of her candelabra and basket* of assorted numerous activities. It has been her gladioli tied with white satin ribbon. custom to paint a picture each year The wedding mpslc wa* played by for the retiring club president, which the bride's cousin. Mis* Irene Man- Other,** "Because" and the liturgical text. "Today. O Lord. We at Thine Altar Stand." to the tune of "O Promise Me." The Rev. Arthur W. Ruder, bro­ ther of the groom, performed ilia ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with chapel train. The dress fea­ tured a neckline of net and petal shaped cutouts outlined with seed pearl*, a crown of white rosebud* secured her veil of Illusion and she carried a white Bible with a cor­ sage of white rosea and ribbon cas- before presented with a corsage and a from the club. There were mote than 60 prsa to enjoy the afternoon and wltn again Mrs. Keller's quick and lightful repartee as she reaped to all of the complimentary ths that were said about her and to I Bridge awards for guests wenl Mn. D. A. Van Buskirk and N Davld Townsend, of Gull lake. C members receiving bridge hoi were Mn. Dorothy French and a John Gallagher. Mra. Ivan Bmitn Delton, took tire honors in golf. The LeRoy Foster* returned dav from New Market. Vs- af visit with hl* brother. Arden F and family. HODGES JEWELRY makes old timers Reva Miller and Mr* Alice Strouse •Biey were attired In full length gowns of yellow and pink, respec­ tively. Each of the bride's attendants wore a headdress of tiny rosebud* and lace which held In place their shoulder length veil*. Flower girl* were Rytha. sister of the bride. Nancy Joy and Ann Marie Ruder, nieces of the groom. They wore full length organdy dresses of green, yellow and orciild respectively. The bridegroom was attended by hl* brother. John, a* best man. while Donald, another brother, and Or­ ville Curtis, a friend, served as Let our Service Department check up on year watch. young or old. A few minutes of your time act young for you In the future. > Our experts provide highest quality workmanship and prompt service — using only genuine factory again! Groote lighted the candles. Jerry Plank and Stanley Cook laid the aisle runner. ~ Mra. Orville Curtis, of Grandvilla, REMEMBER ... We Give S & H Greei Hie reception was held following the ceremony at thc Freeport United Brethren ehureh. ten of ceremonies. ML** Stamps on All Repair Work. Shirley sett, Lola Proctor. Stella DeGroote. Patricia Taggart, Margaret Thomp­ son and Shirley Hinckley assisted with the serving of refreshments. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler ter'* wedding. Mr*. Ruder wore s black printed crepe dress. Lovely corsages of pink carnation* wen. worn by both mothers. For her going away outfit Marie chose a light blue suit with navy ac- [ Over 21 Years in Hastings We me only genuine factory-approved parts in servicing aK After a short southern trip. Mr. and Mrs Ruder are now at home at Route 1. Hopkins. ‘ Announcing THE OPENING OF the tlon. had been achieved by Mrs Ed­ ward Barrett. Others assisting at the after wedding activities were Mrs Bernard Reed. Mr* Wallace Osborn Mr* Vesta Birch. Mr* Rod­ erick Cunningham. Mr*. Harry Leonhardt. Mrs. Kenneth Sprague, Mra. Jack Allerding and the Mieses Sue Hawthorne and Georgina Dunn. For .her honeymoon enaemble the bride wore a navy blue suit with red hat. shoes, gloves and purae. Mr and Mrs. Traver will return some wedding giftei she always presented with appr ate remarlu. On Tuesday the Miss Marian Walters was maid of honor. 8ha wore a full length dress of blue with an embroidered skirt. MARY ADAMS SCHOOL 0 F Dance & Fine Arts they they will reside at 1309 East Rio Grande. En route south they will visit the bride's grandmother. Mrs. In Austin. Texas, they will stay with school friend*, the Richard John­ sons. (He's now in service — she was tile former Betty Tolls*.) Out of town guests at Ulf wedding Included Mra. David 8. JJckly. Pitts­ ford; Miss Edna Lauder, Hudson, and Dr Ira Llckly, Grand Haven. Mich. From BatUe Creek: Mra. Harold Tannenhol* and children, Ivan Holmberg. Miss Elisabeth Holmberg. Mr. and Mra. Howard Kemmer ling and family, Mrs. Lura Bush. Mr. Stephen Bush. Mr. and Mn. Harrv Johnson and family, and Mn. Velma Buchanan. Miss Marv Madison. Holland; Mias Louise Bledentadt. Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs. Carroll Pearce and family. Ceresco; Mr. and Mn. Eddie 3rlnnlngsthull. Ann Arbor; Mr. Otto for the sale should be brought to Klungst* and Ann* Kiungsts. Kalthe church Thursday. September and Mrs. John Rodrigue*. Vermont­ An Invitation to Grand Rapids ville: Rev. and Mrs Donald Rwtnto attend a luncheon is to be ex­ ton. Orangeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway. Nashville. tended. Private Traver Is stationed at Fort A change in the next luhbheon Bliss. Texas, at ths present time. October 7, with Mr* Lynn Clark, of tln»s High school graduates. Rockford, telling of her attendance Wedding Postscript Notes. — The at the United Nations. All Barry county Methodist women are in­ old savins about "wings of love." could never have flown much faster vited. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley and Miss Elisa­ beth Henry were hostesses at a des­ sert shower for the pleasure of bride-elect Gloria Yamr. The IB gus»u were *11 co-worksr* at the Windstorm Office except Mra. Roy 134 W. STATE ST. This Mrs. Guy Keller Honored at Country Club ‘Luncheon hour* to reach home In time for the pro-wedding festivities. There were 33 guests at the Has­ tings Hotel on Thursday evening when Um Richard Cooks ware hosts at a dinner honoring the bridal special guest Hearts wars played couple. On Friday evening Um with the top awards going to Mn. groom's toother, Mra. Edwin Travor. Roy Blough Jr. and Mrs. Wayne entertained Um wadding RkrtF «Ed Ostroth. The bride-to-toe will wed Duane Winds* on the afternoon of ■ Oct. 36th at the Presbyterian oteurch. 4th Annual Fall/G Winter Terms MARY ADAMS NEW MODERN STUDIOS 302 W. Green St. Use Broadway St. Entrance — Easy Parking — Close to Schools ENROLL NOW For Fall Term Studio Open Daily - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. VOCAL Department DANCE Department Ballet, tap, toe, character, musical Voicc training and performance in comedy, classical and popular musid singing.' acrobatic, ballroom and ladies calisthenics. DRAMATIC Department ART Department Ploys, dromo. readings, comedy, c ha roc ter. impersonating, panto­ Drawing, sketching, charcoal, and mine, public speaking and speech various related subjects. correction. ’ . Competent Experienced Instructors PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION IN ALL SUBJECTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS PHONE 2123 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION �THE BAETXNG8 ■ANNn. TBUMDAY, AEPTEMMB IT, 1M3 Federation Conclave ■ St. Mary’s Lake Camp, MEA, Bat­ tle Creek, will be the site of thc fall meeting of the Southwestern District, Michigan Federation of Women's clubs, on September 24 and MARBLE CAKE ... . 1 . • The wedding ceremony, _____ ‘ ■ the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Robert R. Becker, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker, of Route 3. Hastings. Betty is a graduate oi Hastings High in the Class of IMO and is employed by The Hastings Banner. Bob graduated from Hastings in 1847 and was recently released from two years' duty with the Marine . One of the most beautiful and impressive early autumn weddings iBrf it LlSlJF Talk Opens Fall Child Study Meetings, The Calhoun County Federation, under the leaderahp of Mrs. Arthur Beggs. Battle Creek, wll act aa hoe­ lessee for the two-day session. ' Presbyterian Church Scene of Impressive Autumn Wedding tT* Mrs. Kelsey will be assisted by the two vice presidents. Mrs. William Route 3. Hastings. are anno*unclng Tedrow, Battle Creek, and Mrs. the engagement of their daughter. Charles Conley. Union City. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Woodland. Is presi­ dent of the Barry County federa- . : which 250 Delighted al 'Get Acquainted' Mixer in Gym The fall season of the Child Study church at 3:30 o'ckxjk, was preeluf .u owned >IU> ■ ulk b, Mr>. w u» th« church J. M. Reid, marriage counselor in chOir with Mra. Reid Bassett as orKalamazoo and teacher al Western. guilst * Michigan college there. ( ‘ ! Bouauets of white gladioli and She spoke on the topic "Marriage chrysanthemums filled the altar and the Family." giving a number vases with patens and candelabra with white tapers completing the chancel adornment for the single ring service. The bride, given to marriage by her mother, was es­ corted down the aisle by Aben Johnson, who waa serving in this capacity by proxy. A gown of finely pleated white nylon tuBc and lace In a medallion design was worn by the bride. lace always the underlying cause. Mrs. mitts and a finger-tip veil of silk Reid's talk was well received by the । illusion from a pearl embroidered 60 people present. I lace cap completed her apparel. She Thc Child Study club booklet pre­ carried a bouquet of white roses and pared bv Mrs. Lynn Perry and her "The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned wllh a fitted bodice, lace stand up collar and and a huge success it was. long sleeves ending in a point. The Two hundred and fifty high school full skirt falling into a circular students and recent graduates were train. Her finger-tip veil was of net delighted with the clever and color- edged with Chantilly lace. She car­ ried a small white Bible, a gift of her mother, topped with white Marilyn Richardson. Marguerite Wilson. Cheryl Chambers and Shirder gown of nylon tulle with a stole. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations tipped with blue Have you tried our coffee cake? Lucky W’inner lovely wedding at 2 o'clock Satur­ day afternoon when Miss Merna Joy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell, Broadway road, and Gilbert Harrell, son of MT. and.Ain.. J. E. Harrell, of Lamaeco. Kv_ exclianced their nup­ tial vows before approximately 75 The'Rev. C. B. Lyons officiated al the double-ring ceremony. The traditional wedding march was played by the organist. Mrs. Goebel. She also accompanied Wal­ ter Altbrecht as he sang. "I Love You Truly.'' "Roses of Today” and Ilfs a crusty loaf.i A Free Cake Campbell - Harrell Nuptials Solemnized Saturday Afternoon •'Let’s Get Acquainted” w french & Vienna Bread 18c Cookies for lunches __________ PAGE SEVEN dancers for the largest circle dances For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ever held in the Hastings gym Campbell wore a beige dress with Al Slut ver. as nead of the refresh - Al tile duplicate bridge event at The groom's father attended him 'he Country club Tuesday evening, « bestman and the ushers were, there were seven tobies in play. ] Raymond Harold BalKy. of Bavan- h.ek «,,< forth » 8.iurdw u><u> North and south winners were Mr.'nah. Ga.: Robert Volnev Shepherd, anyone else waa photographer Leo H. • ...ootl^F th. and Mrs. BUI Keister, of Middleville, of Richmond. Va.; John Schenk, of Barth Mr. and Mrs H Cantor, of Grand Cleveland. Ohio, and Howard Lar. Rapids were second. East and west son. of La Orange, Ind. । -ackson-Sharpe wedding at 3.30 on winners were Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Mrs. Sharpe was attired in a light one corner and the Traver-Gury j Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Paul blue lace dress, for her daughter's wedding al 4 o'clock on the other Faulkner, of MldlevUle, won second, wedding, with matching bag and comer in the Presbvterlan and The WS.CB. district meeting was mother wore a rose colored chiffon held in Grand Rapids Tuesday at »nd lace dress with matching bag the Plainfield Methodist church, j and hat. trimmed with pink velvet Those attending from here were Mrs.* petala. Their shoulder corsages were Rozel I Stanton and Mra. Walter orchids. i Ryan who are district officers; Mrs.! A reception in the social room of Garner Hampton, Circle Chairman, the church followed the wedding Mrs. Wm. Linington. Promotion where Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. M1m Sec'y, and Mrs. Stanley Dann, a' Mary Joan Stevens, of Washington.1 district officer from Woodland. | D. C.. and Miss Roxanna Sayre, of ' "• ~ ..................... -I Battle Creek, presided nt the punch table. The large four-tiered bridal Attend Seminar «"■> “ quick trip at 10:30 for two more Fallowing tl»e ceremony a recep­ cases of pop to quench the thirst tion was held in the church parlors. of the crowd. Everyone was happy Miss Carolyn Campbell, sister of the at Dave Faul's remarkable recovery bride, was in charge of the guest from his recent bout wllh polio. He' selling to do some fancy rug cutting and demanded only the fastest of ert Enamlnger, niece of the groom, records. Phil Palmatier was efficient serving the wedding cake. ' ... . - . .necessary ftr her going away dress, the new Mra Harrell chose a light brown wool Jeraey dress with dark brown respectively. handled both assignments with per­ fect tiispatch urtd the situation never once appeared to affect his usual equanimity. WSCS Circles to Meet Wednesday Bolh of the young people are em­ ployed at tile Oliver Corporation's aircraft plant In Baltic Creek. They .have an apartment in Battle Creek and following a brisf honey- Carlene Curtis Pledges Troth to Melvin J. Lindner under the name of Elinor Lee. Is a national columnist and currently Is attending a series of articles based engagement of their daughter. Carlene Prancea. to Melvin J Undner, son of Mr. and Mra Paul F. Lindner. Hope. Mrs. Garner Hampton. 502 bera of the embassies and legations E. Madison: Loyalty. Mrs. Burl Will, Miss Curtis is a araduate of But­ in Washington. This special column, 837 8. East: Charity. Tyden park; terworth School of Nursing and Is Richard Cook alternated at pouring. which appears in dailv papera across Faith. Mrs William Linington. 515 now employed al Pennock hospital. Mr. Lindner is employed at the Mies Doris Lundberg was tn charge the countrv. is titled. "Baking Round of the guestbook and others assist* the World." Ina about the rooms were Mrs. Aben Johnson, and Mrs. Leo Washburn of Thc Silver Guild of Pennock tenspita) met al the home of Mrs. P. A. Clardy on Tuesday evening. Septem­ ber 8. Eight members were present. Those winning prizes at bridge were: Mrs. Hi Baxter. Mrs. John Hopkins •nd Mrs. Richard Brower. A dessert luncheon waa served. The bride was wearing a grey flannel suit, grey hat trimmed in navy velvet and red pumps with a red bag. as the couple left for their New England being their destina­ tion. On September 20th. the groom old at 1758 North Troy, Apt. 668. Arlington. Va. where the newlyweds will be at home to their many The new Mrs Jackson attended the University of Illinois, received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Chicago and a master of arts degree from the University ot Michigan. She plans to continue her work as a feature staff reporter Mr. Jackson, who attended the Richmond Professional Institute and the Carnegie Institute of Technol­ ogy. and graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will receive his law degree from George Wash­ ington University in June. He is now a patent adviser with the navy department tn Washington. Wedding Postscript Notes. — On Thursday Mrs. R. O. Finnic was hostess for luncheon at the Hastings Hotel complimenting Miss Sharpe. The guest list Included those who The rehearsal dinner was given at the Hastings Hotel on Friday evening and on Salt/rday the Aben Johnsons were hosts to the wedding party and out of town guests, for luncheon at their home on W. MadlThe groom and the ushers were all housed at the Johnsons during their Hastings visit. For Rev. Sharpe the day might have established a unique record among the clergy. He not ohly mar­ ried his daughter on Saturday but officiated at a wedding before and after Estelle's marriage, tasking a boucle. Put this versatile throb-quarter rounded shawl collar, deep cuffs, and Exclusively Ours $39.95 fm OPEN HOUSE Be Our Guests FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. I8th 7HM) P. M. to 9:00 P. M. We Cordially Invite You To Visit Our Showrooms And Attend Our "Open House" Friday Evening. September 1 8. We Will Take No Orders During The Time Of Open House — 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. But Have Set Aside Stocks In Our Foil Furniture No Pressure To Buy. House Enjoy Yourself With This Is Our Annual Fall Open For You Alone. ‘ Enjoy Better Living With Better Furniture. HENRY E. THOMPSON mated within six hours; thus It was not only a happy but also very busy day. The few personal remarks, di­ rected to the bridal couple. spoken as both . pastor and father, were » very touching addition to the mar- Miss Helen Elliott Pledges Troth to Theodore E. Bird Mr. and Mra. Albert T. Storle, of 33 Tennyson Ave, Battle Creek, are announcing the engagement of her daughter. Miss Helen Marte Elliott, to .Theodore Eugene Bird, eon of Mh and Mra. Dealer Bird. ctfFYte- BONNET & GOWN SHOP On M-37 *— Just Wfest of Hostings �tn KA8TCTGS BAXxnt, rtrfcw. Mtrnst* a in L ~, - - - - . ,anL ■ R-i - ■ ' =■ —. y ■■■■*■. ■ ■ *■■»—r^r f l ... ■ ;»’****; Once Again Here's Proof Aplenty That A&.P HAS SCORES OF BETTER BUYS! you’ve been paying for hems of the same fine quality. You’ll And that AfcPa everyday low price policy and high quality atandarda help you get more food for lets. Come sew ... come aave at AkPI There are x> many better buyi at AM* that wg cwldnl pt then all into one or two ado. So once again we’re lilting OCOCW •< low price*. Once again we’re inviting you to check them with the prices MM KEEP YOUR OWN BUDGET “BOX SCORE"! WRITE IN PRICES YOU'VE BEEN PAYING COME SEE . . COMI SAVE at AOP COMFARI CHECK, Customers Corner AND SAVE WITH “SUPER-RIGHT*’ AGPa MEATS Why are AfcFa -Super-Right" meat* better buy*? Because they’re not only priced to eave you money, but guaranteed to give you complete *atufaction or your money beck. Try them and eeel Thit ia "BaMar BnW—t Month And becau*e good, hearty braakfaat* are *o impor­ tant. you can depend on AkP to feature those food* which make it a real me^/ For inrtance: you'll find fruit*, juice* and cereal* galore. Bacon? The beet I Egg*? Were funout for 'em! You'D want AMP* delicioua butter for your golden-brown Jane Parker toaat ... and Ann Page Jellie* and Pre*erve* to top it, ol count. Farm-freah milk for your youngater* . . . rich, heavy cream for SUPER RIGHT—LEG PORTION COOKED HAM your hetvtnly AAP Coffee Yea. you’ll find til your favorite* here ... til H . til through tht year. Come money saving price* COMPARATIVE PRICE AAP'i LOW PRICE 59c Stewing Vea Sparkle GELATINS Lamb Roast YOUNG STEER N*«k Bonn SQUARE CUT SHOULDER ARMOUR S STAR I II CELLO ROLL 59c FRESH, SLICED Beef Liver TOUNG STEER Beef Hearts Shrimp HEKRUUS Veal Liver LEAN, FRESH CUT Sliced Bacon AlMOUftS SEAL Assorted Cold Cuts FRESH PORK hare Ribs Freing Chicken* SUPER RIGHT TRIMMED Roasted Sausage End meal* on a high note at low coat with Sparkle Deucrti . . . flavor-bright gelatin*, rich, deliciously i mooth puddings. Beef Tingue* yr |___ I 23c LJ YOUNG STEER PEADY to try ALL GOOD LEAN AND TASTY MEDIUMS—ill ICX It JI rz PAN READY—FRESH Perch Ocean Perch Fillets Dad Fillet* WHITE MEAT Sarehod Whitefish DOLE'S CHECK, COMPARE AND SAVE ON FRESH TRUITS AND Sultana Rice VEGETABLES ANN PAGE ANN PAGE '’-st 35c U. S. NO. I—SIZE A S'; 47c Michigan Potatoes AdkP'* LOW PRICE -IE LB lw/BAUVC Bananas FOR Ma BRIGHT SAIL WINDOW CUAHEI 5TO CARAMEL talk com- RA'ITI '.GE. PKG. Ivory Flakes AaP’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE Ivory Snow SHORTENING Unconditionally White Meat Tuna guar­ antee to be equal in GRANULATED SOAP Camay Toilet Soap Camay Toilet Soap quality to any of the See ho* muchyou eave. XAVZ IATH CAKES 2 3 dexoJ73 27c GIANT PKG. GIAN, GRANULATED SOAR mr REG. CAKES American Family Flakes Duz lancet Ph Dulsb Filled Rlag Rabi* Ceokie* PHO. Lipton s Soup 63<n Onnje Bese 4'A-oz TIN owpsuey REAL-GOLD I PLANTERS, VAC. PACK iMALL SIZE GRADE "A“ Sunnybrook THE GRANULATED ALL DETERGENT 24-OL PKG. Bite Size Tuna ^34' 45* Egaa KliMd Wil**® 19-OZ. CAN UGVVW Mtt-OUT PROCESSED, AM. OR PIMENTO IOZ. Sliced Swiss Cheese NATURAL Cheddar Cheese MUD Colby Cheese LONGHORN STYlf CHEESE Ched-o-BIt AMERICAN FOOD b-OZ i H B-Ol TIN GiRBERl FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES 10-OZ. LOAF STILL ONLY Money Saving Dairy values! ORANGE 9 4-OL LEMON 4 PKGS. 63<Q Cooktail Peanuts FRESH DAILY White Bread STAR KIST 65c l-IN. HAKE CHICKEN NOODLE, 4-OL TOMATO YEGE. PKG Bean Sprouts The All-POrpoao Shortening for CAKES, FRIES and PERFECT PIES Lirht Meat Tuna 6A£ 63<n Lipton's Frostee leading brand* of short­ ening. It* digeetible! 27c i White Layer Cake Dinner Rolls Ivory Toilet Soap 14 OZ. Jane Porker Bakery Tnats Val-a-Mont Pau GRADE A i as 7i* n GOLD. OraiM Juice FLORIDA CONCENTRATED ‘RESH CRISP wc STERLING N*. FRESH FROZEN FOODS GOLDEN YELLOW Pascal Celery EOT. Harvest Mix Cream* i WOKTHMO.E— Candy Cora MU. GOOD ITS HOUSE-CLEAN ING TIME! MICE 33c Egg Plant LARGE HOME GROWN Yams TASTY CA.OE1HAE Oree* Peppers THICK SHELL Grass Seed OXFORD PARK Roasted Peanuts IEGA1O, IN SHELL Can Malted Milk Broom* Floor Wax 20c |—| Wiadex LOW FABAllVI reic* hici Head Lettuce HOME GROWN *2 Yellow Onions MICHIGAN Seedless Grapes THOMPSON California Oranges UZE 300-00 Honey Dew Melon* JUMBO SIZE I Elberta Peaches MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Bartlett Peer* COM. PARATIVE PRICE 99c [_ 17* ,’^49‘r- 1 LI PKG ]). Redl-Moat IPOaDCaST Hamburger Dill Slice* Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM What make* AkF* freeh fruit* and vagaubdw btttar buy*? Nol A3*Pe prka* alone—low art. For quality, tut and fraahnana ara equally important ... and equally pleaaina at AMP. Coma Mel Peanut Butter Salad Dressing 4 Crushed Pineapple Reliable Pou RACCOON CAP your AaF for details. 99c CANS WHITIHOU5E Grapefruit Section* 2 Me Prepared Spaghetti ann Page 2 cans2 Men Mayonnaise ANN PAGE Fruit Cocktail 4i‘m XN.F1 Royal Anno Chorriu |. , A Bartlett Peart Plumita DRAIN OPENER Club Crackers - • HERMAN'S------ ' Red Circle Coffee ■£ Herz Bokar CoHee mi. bag ii.r AIF Pea r NY AND TENDER 20' DICED CR P.ECI SUM. CK SltLOIH Pork Sausage PUDDINGS I EU.EK RIGHT BEST SHOTJIOW CUTS Roast Veal Leg Rout Leg o Lamb ANN PAGE 49*1 CGMMTELY CLE.HIC LEG NJRIIOH Fowl Iona Peaches 4 HMarM » LOW FAtATIVI >«>C1 CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT AhtP Food Store* 420 Lexington Avenue. New York 17, N. Y. LOW PAlA'ira Pile* parca SLICED OR HALVES Strained Baby Food 3%u junior Baby Foods 2 ’* oz. jam -Sradwieb Bap TIOY HOUS1' Of io AP’Super Markets IDIt' �The Hastings Banner 'Approve Hiring To Keep Posted On What Is Going Men to Aid Pupils On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: In 1st,2ndWards IS ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedroom*, and Council Okays Safety Program; Police are fruit,'(our acres seeded, four and one-half mile* from town storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has/pl WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings fot-a-home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close tobusineJs district, has three apartments, two down.and large apartment up. down on south it has living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- ' rooms and bath, there is ' '----- J *■— *—* — I INCOME PROPERTY In third ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full baih, and down it has two bedrooms, livjng room, dining room, new kitchen and full bath, nice basement with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large acres of land for.. $10,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward, in A-1 con with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 AN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the Commended for Results The Citv Council Monday night approved the action of Its safety committee, headed bv Aiderman George Chenoweth III. Fourth ward, and authorized 'hiring of men to guide children across busy Intersec­ tions in the First and Second wards for the current school year. I temporary basis pending full Council approvaL 1 The four work two hours n day and receive si an hour. Total cost of the four will be over Si.400 for the school vear. Guiding the children. Including Kindergarten youngsters, are Her­ bert Fisher, stationed at Bute and Michigan: Rev. Lyle Owen. State .and Boltwood: Fred Bryant. Bond and Hanover, and Roy Everetts, on duty at Green and Dibble. ..$14,000.00 A NICK HOME IN FREEPORT. good home, good location. has two bed- ■ ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural gat and ’ electricity goes past it, back of land border* little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, priceT$1,200.00 HERE 15 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY >n the 4th ward, seven room and screens and is insulated, for ... AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in the ..$7,700.00 1st ward, strictly all real nice kitchen, complete bath (Biege) color, full basement with A WONQERFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and all modern living room with fireplace, new modem kitchen, dining room, full basement, oi. radiation heat with baseboard register*; large screened I barn, two hen houses, the house has oak floors throughout.’ all for $17,000.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten and ba’h (completeI. furnace, hot and cold running water, storm windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sechat living quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. Chief of Police Bernard Ham­ mond said the men have been depu­ tized and were doing a good Job. He said teachers and parents were co­ operating by instructing children where to cross. The "safety men" are covered by the City's compen­ sation insurance. Student safety patrols are used at Central and St. Rose where there are older pupils. Ward schools have pupils only through the third grade Alderman Chenoweth read a letter from Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Board of Education secretary, wh 1 c h ex­ pressed the gratitude of the school beard for the City's Initiative and foresight in working out the safety program for the children. Dr. Gwinn said the City's ac­ tion was another Indication that Alderman Harold DeVany ofTered a motion praising the police depart­ ment for its truffle enforcement work, especially over Ute Labor Day Northeast Dowling Don Moody Heads Farm Bureau to Delton Boosters; Discuss Elections i„, , . ,T , Irian Junior Unit Lloyd Gaskill wa* re - elected chairman of the Northeast Dowling A meeting la to be held tomorrow Farm Bureau discussion group at, night at Delton to organise a Junior the September meeting. Other officers are: vice chairman. I। Booster** club for that community. Robert Gaskill: secretary. Harriett | Donald Moody, hign school prlnclPrtlefrock;' minute man. Howard pal. * and J newly elected president of Van Dellc: discussion leader. Don­ the senior Booster organisation; ald Proefrock. Blue Cross secretary. Francis Sailer and Harold Campbell Myra Wright: women's cqmmlltee. are to meet with a committee of Harriett Proefrock: recreation. Mar­ young people to plan the new group. cia Engle: flowers, Gertrude Gas­ kill. ' The group meets October 12 at the Smith, viee president, and Francis Howard Van Dellc home at which Byington, secretary-treasurer. time they will discuss “How to Im­ Tentative dates for Delton's an­ prove the Methods of Choosing our nual turkey shoot were set for OcNational President and Vice Preai­ dent." held a ouarter-mlle east of the 14. his department issued 77 Uek- Chief Hammond aald many drivers were warned, too. Parking on Clinton for two blocks and on Cass. Benton and Young during football games will be limited to one side of the street and Chief Hammond was authorized to have movable standards merle r.n which to place •'No Parking" signs. Chief Hammond told aldennen that since last Council meeting his 1 officers had policed 12 accidents, answered six traffic complaints, 28 dog complaints, five destruction of property complaints, four family "rows." found three lost children, checked on four prowlers, escorted , five funerals and answered 28 mis- I cellaneous complaints, among other | duties. J Frank ... _ Livingston, of Marshall.: >»<■> ll«rrv niinrr-h ’ home on Sunday. Additional Listings .$4,500.00 TWENTY-SEVEN ACRE place two miles out of town on blacktop. three bedrooms and full bath upstair*, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath.with stool and lavatory, nice basement. Oil f urnace. good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $ 11.000.00 DOWN ON PARKER5 LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake 'on Robbins Bay) j a nice lot for ----------------------------------------------- ---------------- $2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $S50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In 1st ward only four years old, has two bedrooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room togather, real large room, full bath (tiled), fully insulated, storm furnace, large recreation room In basement, real modern kitchen. Garage, for$14,700.00 STORK WILDING for sale, in Woodland. for —$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 IA REAL SWJLL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, ha* storm -lot 100 x 178. . $14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. gas heat, storm window* and screens, attached garage, two lot*, alumil num rAnings in front, east and west, blind*, for$9,500.00 room, kitchen and full bath down, stool and lavatory up. attached garage and to move'quick the price is only ..$7,850.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two tots for $8,500.00 A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea! * ' fvery LOW PRICE Proves YOU SAVE HERE VITAMINS FOR HEALTH ABDEC DROPS, 15cc W. o. Smith is general chairman weekend. Not a persona) Injury ac­ cident was reported Un Hastings or of the shoot. Austin Byrnes Is as­ Barry county during that period. sistant and Francis Byington is Chief Hammond said about 35 publicity director. tickets for moving vlolaUons were The Booster club 1* to meet OcIssued Labor Day weekend. THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice I 1 SECTION TWO—■FACES 1 t« 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953 NETY-EICHTH YEAR Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — Better Service Monday. SURE, I FEEL MY VITAMINS I plus Harald DeVaoy lust right And plenty oi vitamins Tip growth, digestion, and activity. This splendid iormula otters •-vitamin lion from over 300 Selected HAROLD L DW ..$11,500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room’ kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, garage and hen $1,500.00 IA THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOMI in 2nd ward, extra well stain, living room, dining-room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the | $9,500.00 | SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room dowry, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, 1 glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage. -...$9,800.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both-.$1,400.00 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern bu In Woodland TwpM around Lake Odessa, and In Eston full particular* call Vmm R. Werring. Pheas 3305 W UNICAPS, 100's 2.96 VARICOSE VEINS CONTAINS GL-70 vincwMUIUtl MUCK ■ tw cleaaer and bacteria fighterl ELASTIC STOCKINGS • Practically invisible under LYBARKER'S Authentic fashioning. 2-way stretch. Light, cool, comfortable HASTINGS GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. $7,350.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE ju*t off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house ha* two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall garage, chicken coop, some woods, black walnut, basswood, and $3,500.00 " fwo bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchert' Wlh. furnace heat. Let u* show you this one too$6,300.00 bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted In very good cond.tion for.....L$10,000.00 A REAL $H0W PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a >25.000.00 8^ bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, three wire system for electric stove. ----------------------- ---------------------------------------..$8,800.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining .600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME j'Jst o~ut of To-m'on M'37,'hss Nvo bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens, oil furnace, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen two stall Earage. good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch.$9,500.00 The Answer Is YES! Every day. prudent men and women from gas near, two ..$1,000.00 finished In knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dining room and. kitchen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base­ ment, gas heat, drain in basement, house only five years old. for $9,500.00 A NEW HOME In 1st ward, has two bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining and kitchen, fireplace, all carpeted, oil heat, water softener, insulated, storm windows and screens and blinds, $14,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. ha* one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedroom* up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bln is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For------------- ...................$12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra good buy, home has three bedroom* up and one down. INIng room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace, garage, good roof, storm windows and screens. $4,100.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, het three bed­ room* and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through, large lot----------------..............|MM 00 AN INCOME PROPIRTY in 4th ward, has three four room apartments, and one nice apartment up, *lto shop, 14 x 22, furnace, located in a beautiful residence area. II6.5M.OO every walk of life are taking advantage of our low rates to borrow money. Money is available for the purchase of cars, farm machinery, home appliances, new homes and farms, etc. 6411 OUR 10W COST BANK PIO LOAMS Let Our Bank Officers Help You With Your Financial Problems HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service** ESTATZ OKER ISTATI 39c llMeafamin VITAMIN SYRUP /ot CHILDREN $9,000.00 A MODERN HOME IN FREEPORT, has two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, built tn porch, good basement, <urnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,800.00 ftO ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living rogm. dining room, new kitchen and new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, ha* barn, garage, granary, com crib, two chicken coops, 37 acre* 5.95 COUGH and COLD REMEDIES Natural B Complex Charcoal shades ■ Hard Finish Worsted*. Flannels or Donegal Tweed* . and at price* which you would ordinarily pay for Ready Made* Just Phone 2716 Now For Evening Appointment BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA, 100's Vicks Vapo Rub 38c Honey Du Cough Syrup39c 4 Way Cold Tablets 23c Ben Gay, Chest Rub 79c Benzedrex Inhalors 60c Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain, 100’s 2 6 VITAMINS CHARCOAL. Is The Newest Shade For Fall $1.26 Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1MJ PAGE TWO Crippled Saxons Open Against Veteran Tea Wyoming Vikings [ Saxon Football To be Strong With | Schedule Coach Clarey to Bank On Powerful Line to Produce First Victory A terrifically handicapped Hastings Hialy football team will travel to Wyoming Park near Grand Rapids Friday night for the opening of the 1953 season in an attempt to stretch the elght-game -wln streak estab­ lished by last year’r-West" Central league champions drilled bls remaining charges Hard niNIOA VABaiTY Irron Center. DDUVILLB, IffiK OAM18 SATURDAY GE HB HB VENDER. DAVE WILLIAMS. DUANE . WILLIAMS. GORDON t ZF.KBLE. FRED • ZIEGLER. DARRELL . WISWELL, JIM DOUGLAS. BRUCE ------i Denotes 1 letter zi • 1 Allerding Hurls Piston Ring to City Championship VUIIIIIIVI Keglers Roll Over 500 Thursday Twenty-three Commercial league keglers rolled over thc 500 hump last Thursday night In the third coach Thibedeau. who had been ers snaggled two games from Drew­ This is Coach Joe Puvogel's fourth coach at Vicksburg for two years. year as head coach of the Vikings. I took over from Coach Hicks who re- ry's to cut that team's lead to a single game. and he is expecting great things. I oucMrd ‘ '“ the ■ school board release him Middleville Creamery won the Even with his crippled squad. | from some of his coaching duties. । At Vicksburg Thibedeau lost one last two from Roush tailors. things from his stalwart line and i game In two years He is a graduover Filler-Soft. Baldwin dropped late of Alma college. Piston Ring Holds Slim Lead in Gals’ Alley Ixiop If'ini 2 Straight Over K-B for the Crown ^Recreation Teams Roll Grand Slams School Enrollment To Open Schedule Limits Unchanged The summer layoff for Recreation league keglers ended Wednesday night of last week with generally mediocre bowling except for a few Enrollment limits which determine fair scores as PtanJcenmuth. a new the class In which a Michigan high entry replacing Strand, scored a grand alam over Sports Bar and school falls for athletic competition Middleville VPW fired a sweep over remain unchanged. The limits: Peterson Motor sales. Lower Peninsula— In Athletic Setup TODAYS BIG TRUCK BARGAIN! Charlie Norris. Norris spilled the To Sell Stote-Owned Lands Wednesday State. owned lands in Barry county, as well as in Allegan. Ber­ rien. Cau. Van Buren and Kalama­ zoo counties will be oflered for sale at Kalamazoo next Wednesday Other lands will be offered by the Conservation department nt Jackeon Tuesday nnd Ionia Thursday. The Conservation department is also offering for sale next Thursday the buildings on a site in Irving town­ ship. Legal advertisement for the sale will be found In other Columns of The Banner. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY upper Peninsula— East Castleton Mrs. Ernest Brooks relumed to her home last week from the HaycsOreen-Beach hospital at Charlotte, v Mrs. Cevllla H. Souder returned Wednesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oene Cousins and Michael a few dan. Mrs. Souder recently made a trio to Niagara Falls, and also visited her daughter and family. Bellevue. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs Marion Forman called on their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Syl­ vester Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. M Scott. Sr., called on friends at Union City. Sunday. * Oene Cousins and Richard Brodbeck attended the Brotherhood meeting at the Luth­ eran church near Woodland Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Oene Cousins and son called on Mr. and Mn. Walter Hurd and family Bunday evening. NIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO You'll save on operation and upkeep! Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks arc built io haul your loads Tor lc*a! Two great A better trade-in, tool You're money ahead when you buy a Chevrolet truck . . . you re money ahead white you drive it-and you're ahead again when jou trade it in! That's because Chevrolct Advance-Design truck* traditionally command a higher resale value. Buy no truck until you get our deal! Sec how little it will cost you to own a rugged new Chcvrolcl truck ■that'* ju*t right for your need*. Sec how much you'll save on the low. low price . . . how much you'll be ahead on the trade-in. Buy right­ right 'now! BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 301 I. 5TATI ST. --------------------HASTINGS. MICH. SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radi andr-vServic Inc. 209 S. WashiBfHm Haitinai PHONE 2610 Peterson Motor Sale 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-31—'/* Mila N. & 2 Miks W. of Manumai EVERY SATURDAY TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. Switch NOW—and Switch to Stepped-up Anti-Knock Chevrolet vulvc-in-hcad engine* bring you gas-saving performance in both light- and , heavy-duty models. And you'll find that upkeep costs are lower, loo. Runner Classified Adt ' D««Ulne — 5:30 pjn. Tuet ....... Glenn Laubaugh 533. Les Haw­ thorne 200-518, Shorty William 514. Dave Goodyear. Jr, 500, Jim Barr You gel more truck . . . you pay less money! No other truck offer* you all thc advanced features, thc ruggedness and economy you get in Chevrolet Advance­ Design trucks. Yet they're Americas low­ est priced truck line! DrfVany Tailon picked up points from Consumers Piston Ring Wheel Heflins Rollin" Harry Long, Frankenmuth skip­ per. continued the hot pace he was setting at the close of last season Schools with male enrollments and put together games of 201-158­ 201 for a nice 560. high for the night only must double their total of stu­ Other good series: Jack Johnson dents to determine their classifica­ 235-55, Earl E. Abbey 200-550. Rex tion. Schad 649. Basil Hitchcock 225-540. Charlie Norris 244-544, Jerry Keeg- The lowest priced truck line of all! from Industrial EngiMering. Ac- Broken Bow Group Plans Activities '"’" two makes combined! More Chevrolet trucks in use than any other male I Car Seal and Runclman pi grand slams on the second Tuesday night to go to the U Recreation No. 3's ladder as season got going. Car Seal swamped Cities 8« with Fred VanDenBurg ro 207-537 for the night's h« Runciman won over Michigan Keith Chase blasted one of the best series of the early season Fri­ day night anchoring Office to a dual win over the Bllsaetu as Mill took lite odd game from Lathe to remain tied for the top rung of the industrial ladder. Foundry, led by Dan Allerding with a 631, snaggled three from The strong right arm of Vern Chase rolled identical 204s thc “Slub" Allerding. which carried the Plstun Ring softball team to the first and final games sandwiching third round championship nnd into in a 172 for his 580 aggregate — good enough tor the night's scries the playoff for the City softball title, Piston Ring posted a sweep over honors. . Bonnet it Gown Monday night and I held up over the weekend and the Other good scores: p. Oattner 501. Manufacturing company's entry in enjoys a slim half-point advantage the local circuit was crowned. 1953 C. Plnkbelner 206. E. DeVault 219­ 553. Ken Stamm 514. Stu Sweet 518 champion. Women's Bowling wheel. Piston Ring Friday night took Three other teams found their I The standings: Mill and Office 8 opposition easy. Trio snaggled K-B Supply, 4-2, and then Sun­ wins? Side Floor, 6. Foundry. Blissday afternoon in the frigid weather etla. Repair Engineering and Drill. the lads copped the championship. 5s. Latite and Pattern. 4s. Account­ and Keegstra'a swamped The ing 3. Industrial Engineering 1 and Banner. K-B kept threatening in both ball BiLaster* 0. DeVany picked up three from Strand and Ice is Fuel three from games. but ,Q»e threats fiszled. Parmalees. Friday night Allerding allowed Dick Relnsma, Hastings Country Lucille English and Angle' Haw­ K-B fust three hits — one in the club pro., fired a 80-75 for a 156 thorne showed mid-season form. fourth without a run and two in the to finish out of the money in the Lucille riffled a 575 for series hon­ fifth which produced a marker — on Western Michigan POA Medal Play ors — and a 209 game — while Ted Burkie's double. K-B got 1U Piston Ring league keglers gut Oolf tournament at Milham park In Angle blistered the macles with a second run tn the final frame when Kalamazoo last week. John Barnum, 220 opening game and then rolled Allerding got wild and walked three rolling Tuesday night and three teams took three points. long-hitting Grand Rapids Blythe- steadily for a 554 aggregate. men. Pattern shop snaggled three Held uro. won the event wllh a 139 June Benner posted 176-476. Cyn­ for the 36-hole test. Barnum col­ thia Robbc 161-471 and Pat Caln poundlnr out three hits and three room three from the Engineers lected 8225 of the 61.200 melon. A 168-467. runs in the first inning, then and Grinders three from Office. 152 was necessary to get In the High solo scores ineluded Emma added another marked Ln the sixth money. Sam Roush was high for Vie night Fame 188. Doris Cappon 175, wllh a 520 series and Homer Reyn­ Mildred Smith and Sally DeWeerd Sunday afternoon Allerding limited olds posted 501. Smelker came 171s, Dolores Hal! 178 and Betty K-B to five hits while his mates through with a 109 first game but Howes 169. gang alaooed out double that numstumbled to finish with 488 The standings: Piston Ring 84. Strand and DeVany 8s, Ice A- Fuel In the second stanza Piston Ring and Trio 7a. Lewis Electric 54. poured five runs across the plate Saturday evening 27 members of Bonnet & Gown. Parmalee s. Food and--Keegstra'a 5s. amt The on three safeties, added another in the Broken Bow Hunters club metCenter --------- ------------ ,----------------------the third and two in the seventh to at Donald Haywood's home to dis-. Banner and Royal Cleaners 4s. cuss ulans for the winter months. |-------------•------------Oarold “Pete" McMillen, club across in the second. -P.Cmcmos delegate president, was selected ! guard. Skidmore at right tackle and pair from Cllica Service and Trio •Nine squad members are listed to, Bill Howe at right end. Good scores: Ernie Bertottl 220­ In the backfield will be quarter­ start on both thc offensive and de573. Jim Barr 503 Merle Haines 664. femive teams, and he's using fine, back Gallagher. Zerbcl or Myers at but inexperienced men m several left half, Couch or Ron Sergeant al Les Hawthorne 518. Ken Robbe 516. , Rod Newton 528. G Oaks 502, W. to both the West Michigan and right half and Houseman or Gordon । positions. j Woodmansee 525. Earl Abbey 521. J. Stale Association meetings and Don­ Bridleman m at iuiumck fullback.. Coach. Clarey's tentative defensive Driaicman There are five sophomores. | Malcolm 526. Bill Ayers 511, Russ ald Haywood was designated as his team lists Phil Palmatter or Bob Davin nt left end. Adelbert Bassett Turner, Skidmore. Houseman. Ser- i Belfield 536. D. Thorppson 212-555. alternate. Hans were made for so­ nt left tackle. Jim Burchett at left geant and Bridleman listed as I D“yc Goodyear 200-561, B. Hitch- cial meetings during the winter as j cock 530. Joe Burkholder 514. Don well as clans for the annual ban­ guard. Darrell Ziegler at center. DOssible starters. Fans going to the game—the kick- Stauffer 222-552. Voyle English 528. quet in January. August Tumes nt right guard. Lin­ den Skidmore at right tackle and off is at 8 pm.—may enter the L- Gary 502. Dave Irwin 516. L. Members were reminded of the metropolitan area on M-37-and take 1 Karmes 523. Bob Lambert 539. w. breakfast to be held before going Larry Baum or Gordon Williams nt: the south beltline. Drive about three I Gro“‘ 503 nnd Harry Long 206­ right end. out on the opening dale of bow deer quarterback Pat Gallagher will , miles west to Myers avenue and you I 56fl reason. October 1. I should be able to see the field from! The standings: Drewry's 7. Eait handle tile safety tone. Dick Myers Arrangements were also made for I there. : side and Rouse 6s. English and i meeting of the group on that day I Hastings will wear gold Jerseys, • Cities Service 5a. Filter-Soft. Ooodat mr the course so mat that pic------- „------- .... ■ 7~ -. | at «* noon ai * — al right half and BUI Howe at । Wyoming white. rear “ Bros. Miller Jewelers and- — Trio (urel could be made of the deer fullback or defensive linebacker. | , ------------------, 43. Baldwin.------------------Studebaker----and Mid- taken -— anticipating —•*“" that • everyone] --------■— HB offensive club includes Bob: In 50 years of collegiate football dievilie Creamery all 3s. I have ahave deer„ bv .should .....that timed Davis'at left end. Bassett left: competition. icompetition.Micnignn Michiganstate State has won ------------------ atatten nas won I I -------------• •------------------------Plans were also completed for the tackle. Burchett xi left guard, '2 “ games, I.,.. | 283 lost 1" 150. and‘ tied--------31 for]1 For full Barry County coverage, j dance to be held at the Country Ziegler al center. Palmatier at right a 654 percentage. ‘ e Banner Want Ads.---------------------' club this coming Saturday evening. MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet Advance-Deiign trucks outsell the next Runciman and Car Seal Teams Post Grand Slar Office, Mill Lads Retain Hold on Top Bliss Rung MJg. Company Entry John Barnum Wins / V I ,(1111 Illf^FCl <11 be spearheaded by "captau'i BilTvoet'■ CARMEM BAilLIO — ,V>ll.Liie.KO**ilBI WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP If ROUNDS si CALEDONIA. HAWTHORNE. MIKE HOUSEMAN. RON t HOWE. BILL LENZ, JACK -MACKINDER, BOB . MCKENZIE. DON MYERS. DICK . t PALMAT1ER, PHIL PIERCE. EMMET RUFFNER. DALE SERGEANT. RON SKIDMORE. LINDEN STANTON. DUANE . TEBO. LARRY New Alma Coach Has 8 lettermen Viklnjx. Coach Clarey is without his ace fullback. Bob Ashdon. out for the Athletic Director Vic Hicks, of first two games with a fractured .-houlde.r bone, and the five athletes Alma High, reports that Coach Joe ruled ineligible bv the MHSAA's Thibedeau is building his Panther aggregation around eight lettermen executive committee Even should the five backfield men back from last rear's team lost through ineligibility be .rein­ stated. only two have done much practicing. If that .should happen. Dick Hammond will see n lot of ac­ tion at right half, and Tony Hoff­ Coach Thibedeau. tn his first year i man certainly will be in kicking at the Alma helm, has *ix lettermen . extra points. He kicked 12 out of his in the line Ed McDald Is at left ’ last 13 game tries last .season. end and- Larry Hohghton at right Coach------------Clarey's Blue A Gold . end. rugged Jim Hagadorn, captain, team that expect* 1953 to ;B-al left tackle and Larry Ryder at YCLIVISION FIGHT L. KID CAVILAH KZTtfVlJK-' ’“*•1 ►* + ASHDON, BOB t BASSETT. ADELBERT . BAUER, CHUCK BAUM. LARRY BRIDLEMAN. GORDON BURCHETT. JIM ... COUCH. EVERETT . DAVIS. BOB Dozen Lettermen \ I Football Roundup | 1953 Saxon Roster What's more, High-Test BLUE SUNOCO gives you top winter mileage... more miles per dollar ... than any premium priced gasoline! Adult* $1.20 Inch tax RACES - 8:30 F.M. Children under 12 free with adul MUF •- SEAT COVER tnug fitting long woari colorfull GOOD/V UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SIATS ANO COUMS Only $6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS S. SERVICE JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. Jfu Si&u TiMmu <9i "Pau* JjuuLe. UO-146 UJ. State. HASTINGS. miCI �Ttft HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1M3 dinner for the school LACEY Inexperienced Freeport Huskies Face Martin Friday chunh'^^uSa^^D^ ' The community was saddened by Crick Seminar at Barry ville Thur*-1 thc accident which took the life of day. A Mr*. Lucy Olllasple and Mr*.1. Bessie Strickland called on Mrs. The consolidated schools, Stevens by all, all. We extend our deepest symaym- I raleacent home In Hastings. She Is1 IV- -A. M. feeling fairly good and was In a athy to the k. family. * Mr. nru and« U Mra ■ Glliasple and family, of Graham I wheel chair. * Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Lake, visited their parents, Mr. and Van Syckle and Leila attended the Mrs. Harvev Glliasple. Sunday. A Grange Walk-ln at Welcome Cor■The Briggs W8C8 will meet this ner* Saturday night. A large crowd HOME FREEZER OWNERS ’Attention! Sr BY PUBLIC REQUEST NEW HOME FREEZER PLAN This Plan Is Devised To Save You Money! It will provide you with the cuts of meat you desire, without paying for excess fat and bones. You need not buy some of the cuts that you do not especially care for. Ask Us For Complete Details Of This Pieri! See Our Adv. .Each Week For Freezer Teasers All FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S MEAT MARKET Next to Bulling ! Stile St PHONE 2988 PAOB TSKM ’ GM’s TV Football Blankets Natipn Marjory Cappon and Mrs. Margaret Johnson are the teachers. The Stevens is not entirely completed, but expect to hkve the furnace in this week. A The little Symons boy fell from Hje roof of his home ■ and fractured I.L* skull. He was taken to the hospital but he la so seriously Injured they thought they would remove him to a Kalamazoo hospital where there was a bralq specialist. The family Is working so hard to get the home completed I before winter. GA F THE WEEK f.Only 6 Huikiei Middleville ■ Grid Schedule | Back from 1952?s I Strong Edition Sept. 18—Hllckory Comer* home. Armchair Athlete ; It was a cold night, and only a [ handful of fans — mostly parents — turned out for thc Saxon football I clinic Saturday night but It was something worth turning blue for »trstln< the fundamentals of the COATS GROVE [ The church Famllv Night Friday evening Sept. 18. will have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Schilhaneck, of Has­ tings, to show pictures Thc usual potluck supper at 7 o’clock. The chairmen are the Geo. Raglas and the Kendal Coats. * The WCTU will meet with Mr*. Alice Chase on Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 23. at 2 o'clock. The baked goods sale netted the organlration $23. which war held last Friday. A The L.A_S. had a fine crowd for 1U September meet­ ing on Sent. 2. The oroceeds for dinner was $32. Mrs. Dorothy Kel­ sey gave an Interesting lesson. ■The D.Q.T.O. club met last Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Kenfield. A number from here at­ tended the sale of household goods of Mrs. Elsie Farthing In Wood­ land last Saturday. * The new doc­ tor will live there and is to begin his practice there Sept. 15. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley were at Lansing on Sunday afternoon to visit the former’s brother. Ralph, who Is 11L * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, and the former’s mother. Mrs Alice Chase. Principal Don Gill, the Blue Zana, of Wayne University, all spoke briefly praislnf the game. The above map illuatratea the nationwide scope of thc 1953 TV Football Game of the Week aeries being sponsored by General Motors jver the 84-stalion NBC network starting September 19. The 13-week Khedulc of game telecasts, set up by the NCAA, includes 11 single lames and two panoramic telecasts of the highlights of four separate fames. The games to be telecast, aa indicated by number on the map. Include (1) Nebraska va Oregon at Lincoln, Sept 19; (2) Dartmouth va Holy wroaa at Lynn, Masa, Sept 26; (3) California va Ohio Stale at Berke­ ley, Oct. 3; (4) Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas. Oct. 10; (5) Alabama vs. Tennessee at Birmingham, Oct. 17; (G) highlights of the PrincetonCornell, Arkansas-Mississippi, Illinois-Syracuse, and lowa-lndiana tames on Oct. 24; (7) Minnesota va Pittsburgh at Minneapolis, Oct. 11; (8) highlights of the Florida-Georgia, South Carolina-North Caro­ lina. Northwestern-Wisconsin, and Kansas-Kansas State games on Nov. 1; <1>) Michigan State vs. Michigan at East Lansing, Nov. 14; (lOj Southern California va UCLA at Loa Angeles, Nov. 21; (11) Utah vs. Brigham Young in Thanksgiving Day game at Salt Lake City, Nov. 26; (12) Army va Navy at Philadelphia, Nov. 28; and (13) Notre Dame va Southern Methodist at South Bend Dec. 5. The block dots on the mop indicate the locations of the NBC television itstionz which are uchcdulcd to carry the TV Game of the Week ienc» scross the nation. rence Chases. * Mrs. Minerva HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Woodman is still In the hospital, but much better than when site The Hendershot L. A. S. will meet ’ went there. Thursday. Sept. 24. with Mrs. Lau-. rence Christiansen. Club No. 4 serv­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ing the dinner. Election of officers. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot Doris Shioman and Merl Hender­ spent the Labor Day weekend at shott were Satiirdav kupper guests their cabin. On Monday they called of Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall. A Mr. on Mr. ar>4 Mrs. Fred Hoyt. * Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the Dalscy Thompson has returned to funeral of their nephew, Harold her home. She has been working in Cheeseman at the South Maple_____ Hastings _ for ____ some ____ lime _ * _______ Several Grove E.U.B. church Friday. rA Mr.! neighbors attended the golden wedand Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalama-;ding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. zoo. and Mrs, Harry Dunn, local,' Albert Brill recently. Congrntulavtslted Sundav with Mr. and Mrs, tions. A TTie Hendeztihot Farm Dean Potter, of near Hastings. A;Bureau group meets Saturday evtMr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and1 nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Warren daughter. Jean, of East Lansing; ' Brogan. A Mrs Howard Martin is Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hilliker and again teaching at the McOmber famllv. nf Bllvens Comers: Mr. and school with 30 pupils enrolled. * Mrs Mr*. Nile Lancaster and family and Ted O'Laughlin and children. Mr James Lancaster, of Hinds district, > and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mr spent Sundav with Mrs. LI bbl e, and Mr*. Leland Christiansen and Doualas at a dinner honoring her baby spent Thursday evening at Douglas 80th blrthdav. Afternoon callers Algonquin lake. celiAirstlng Ronald and son. Junior. Mr. and Mrs. James OTamghlln's and Ernie Matteson's % Lanaston. of Hastinxs. Another nice birthdays. call from her aon and wife. Mr and Mrs. Roy Douglass, of California. * Melvin Oaks, of Dowling, called on his narents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks Sunday. A Mr. and Mn. Charles Nashville Grid Schedule | Sept. IS— Richland at Nashville. Sept. 25—Byron Center there. Oct. 2—Olivet at Nashville ihome­ coming). . Oct. Oct. Oct. ville. Nov. • Dad’s Nov Supt. Lamb urged the grlddera to give the game ail they've got and to nlav it hard and nlav it clean. Princloal Olli emphasized the need for high schoiarshln and pointed to the correlation between a good stu­ dent and a good football player Coach Clarev explained the ath­ letic phUosophy taught on the Hill­ top and he. too. emphasized his plovers must study .... at the former St Viatar ceUege, and Michigan » Slate and now The Wavne U. mentor, although he had a heavy squad scrimmage of his own that afternoon (Russ Hughes, a 1953 Hastings High gradu­ ate is counted as a coming strong member of Die squad*. took the lime to drive here from Detroit ... and placed them on a With college coaches placing such emphasis on training firns. Hastings 6—Dimondale at Nashville fan* are “kicking In” lettuce to Night). again Cake motion pictures of Saxon 13—Bellevue there. games and over 3170 Is In but about 3300 Ls needed to film Mx Varsity, a Nashville Reserves Junior Varsity and Junior High Oct. 5—Bellevue home. game .... Oct, 12—Woodland there. Oct 19—Middleville there. Among the chaps who have dug down so far are WinsUm Merrick. DELTON Ixxmard. Earl Johnson. John DeBroux. Bernie Hammond. Dave Ennis Rover has returned to his home In Georgia after visiting sev- Steinke. Vern Allerding. Tom Mey­ ers. Stan Thompson. Dave Erwin. Royer and family. * Charles Gas­ Ed Finnic. Harold Smith. Ping kill soent the weekend with rela-i Beckwith. Mrs Jessie Gray, May­ lives at Goble*. * Mrs. Christine nard Tucker. Dick Allerding, Bob Lawermce. of Parchment, was u SUnlev. Tom Cavanaush. Ous W|nrecent visitor at the home of Mr. geler or-Roth, Harold Kimmel. How­ and Mrs. George E. Gaskill * Bruce ard Martin. George Youngs. Bob Harold DeVany. George Larsen, of Minneapolis, Minn., Is Murray, , visiting with his parents. Mr. and Chenoweth HI. Garner Hampfon. Mrs. Rov Larsen. * A. 1. Reynolds Maurice Ingram. Paul Siegel. Harry Ls 111 and confined to the house. * Miller. David L Christian. John W. Art Cain, of Wall lake Is busy Hewitt. Clarence Donovan. Vergil patching holes In the roof and re­ Slee and Jerry Koons. In addition placing window lights, after a neigh­ to the list previously published ... The treatment for blue comb, the chicken disease now prevalent in Michigan, is one level teaspoon of potassium dichromate per four gallons of drinking water and four per cent of dry molasses in the with their daughter and husband. mash. The treatment should be con­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. They left tinued for ten days. Fridav for Allegan Fair where they are now stationed. Pellets help cut down the possi­ bility ot wrt and mdldy mash for bor’s dynamite explosion caused The Bar-Ken-All league has two Studying market reports and out­ turkeys on range. Some raisers feed considerable damage to the Cain look information and knowing when the pellets on the ground and give establishment. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. new head coaches and three new as­ sistant mentors . . . Fred Service is high U one way a farmer can help clean up In 15 to 20 minutes twice a and Mrs. Harold Burpee and the the new man directing IhCfOrtuheA meet thc price-coat squeeze, re­ day, according to C. C Sheppard, a twins. Karen and Sharon, have re­ of last year's chamolon. the Byron minds Arthur Mauch, a Michigan Michigan Slate college poultry, turned to their homes after spend­ Center Bulldogs. Service'* new as­ sistant at Byron is Warren Huyser. Slate college economist. specialist. ing a week at Mancelona. Clare Albee hat succeeded T. K. Au water at Caledonia Wayland has a new assistant in Daniel Moore, and Jerrv Page. a Western graduate. Is the new assistant to Bill Hanson at Middleville .... Left halfback Jimmy Ellis art the Michigan State individual player's record for pass interceptions In a game by picking off three Oregon State passes in the 1051 contest. Football tackle Larry Fowler also is a heavy weight wrestler at Michi­ gan State and save the dif­ ference. In one Look at these exclusive SIEGLER features Saturday after­ noon, you can in­ sulate your home — and without special tools! Nashville Host to Richland, Olivet at BoyS Vocational Coach Edward Shy, who has been concentrating his efforts on rebuild­ Ing the Freeport line riddled by I graduation, will unveil his Huskies •tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. against Mar­ i tin on the Freeport gridiron. Coach Shy. who was greeted by (Just 20 candidates for the opening practice drills, has six reluming let­ termen as the nucleus for the team । that will meet Ute Hastings Junior Action on the gridiron starts Fridav for some Trl-C Conference schools with Nashville entertaining Richland. Vermontville going to Sunfield for an afternoon encounter and Olivet goes to Boys Vocational school at Lansing Lake Odessa goes to Caledonia.' Woodland opens September 25 mondale. Woodland has seven returning let­ termen among the 30 boys who are being coached this year for the first time bv James DeRyke. They Include Jerry Cobb, captain and quarterback; Dick Richards, fullback; George Forman, right half- Dunne Reuther, left end; Tom Brown, left half; Munhall Meyers right tackle and Jack Arnie, left tackle. Woodland, after opening against Dimondale, ulavs: October 2. Sun­ field. home: October 9. Bellevue, gwav: October 16. Vermontville ut Nashville: October 23. Nashville, home: October 30. Lake Odessa, away; November 6. Olivet, away; November 13, Portland, home. Nashville has 12 returnings let- tember 26. In a homecoming jame at Freeport. Center Richard Bustancc la back from last year's regulars. The Inside track for end positions go to David Osgood and Freddie Durkee, who saw enough action last year to asm letters. Determined, but inexperienced, boys will be at the guards and tackles. Bernard Dukes and Seth Proctor will probably be at the guard positions and Bob King and RichThe backfield picture of the Huskies is brighter. Starr Welkert, at quarterback: Gordon Humphrey, at fullback, and two years' experience In Coach Shy’s single .wing stuck. Two reserves of last year. Eldred Durkee and Jimmy Newton, plus freshman Ron Owens, are buttling for the right halfback position. The heaviest man on the squad weighs only 160 pounds and lack of depth is revealed with eight ot the 20 boys freshmen who never wore a uniform before. The schedule: Oct. 23—Sunfield there. 7:30 p.m. fame. 16—Portland nt Nashville. 23—Woodland there. 30—Vermontville al Nash­ Do your own work Sept. 25—Plainwell home. Oct. 2—Caledonia there. Oft. 9—Martin home Oct. 16—Byron Center there. Oct. 23—Wayland home Oct. 30—Hopkins there Nov. .6—Saranac there. Michigan Bute's sophomore full­ back. Jerry Planutls, won U. S. Army all-sUr football honors while play­ ing for the Trieste service champion­ ship team. I-ancaster, Neal Dingman, Wes­ ley Erwin, Phillip lllnderiiter. Johnny Wilson, Don Augustine, Ronald Coville and Bob Shapley. Nashville's new coach. Charles Rom. staled thc probable lineup for Friday's game with Richland, played on thc Nashville diamond, will be Dowselt and Coville as ends; Pot­ ter and Larry Hawblitz at tackle; Dingman and Lancaster or Hamil­ ton a» guards; Shapley or center; Wilson, quarterback, and Hlnderllter or Erwin or halfbacks, or poavlbly Augustine. Nashville's schedule: Sept 18. Richland, home; September 25. By­ ron Center, away; October 2. Olivet, home (Homecoming game); October! Ionia at Lowell Friday With 9 Lettermen Coach John A. Hlrshey, without the services of Chuck Eddy who scampered 28 yards last year against Hastings to give Ifnla a 7-0 lead that the Saxons didn't overcome un­ til the second half, will open the Bulldogs' Season at Lowell tomorrow night. Hastings defeated Ionia last year Portland, home, October 23. Wood­ land. away; October 30. Vermont-, ville. home; November 6. Dimondale, home (Dad's Night); Novewnber 13, Bellevue away. DUNHAM DISTRICT Loach Hlraliey, assisted by MU- 1*52 club. Returning lettermen are F r e * Heitman. Newell Mesenaale and Sid The Dunham school reunion will be held at the schoolhouse Sunday. Sept. 20. Come early enough to at­ tend church services Sunday schpol al 10:15 followed bv preaching ser­ vice at 11 15. * The S Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mr*. Clvde Cheeseman Sat­ urday evening Scot. 19. * Funeral services for Harold Cheesemsn were held Friday afternoon In the South Miipie Giove EDI), church ’Rev E. F. Rhoades, of Gladwin, a for- Arnold Chapin and Jack Grobbel and his veteran guards are Don Dean.,Jlm.8chlld, who also lettered In 1961. and Conrad Swanson. Rex Hawley Is the veteran end. Other bright Bulldog prospects in­ clude Gerald Blundy. Vearl Church. Gary Lasco and Ron Holland, backs; George Dickersdh and Bill Hudson, centers; Bob Oemeund and Franklin TuttieG ends, ana Irfob StouK tackles. Hastings plays Ionia October 23 crowded church, the many oufaidc here. listening to the service over a loud sneaker and the wealth of flowers were all tribute* to the high esteem HICHBANK in which be was held by all who cemetery. His family and parents have the sympathy of the com­ munity. Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs Adelbert Heath and family visited Mra. De*«a Stannard, an aunt of Mra. Heaths, in Kalamazoo. * Mra. Emma Lauer, of Augusta, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman. returned to her home Sundav Saturday she visited Mr. and Mr*. Cov Brumm In Nash­ ville. A Manv from this way attend­ ’d the funeral of Matthew Balch in" Nashville Saturday afternoon. The Balches were former residents of this neighborhood. Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Maurer in Nashville* Saturday The family hits our deepest sympathy. * Douglas end Nyla Bishop, of Battle Creek, spent Saturday night with their grundnarenls. Mr and Mrs. Vern H a w b 111 z * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rattle Creek, called on Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawbliu Saturday * Mr. and Mrs W. Redman and son. Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Antrim near Burlington Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nlcewandrr and Bob Reid and Errett Skidmore attended the Michigan fair Saturday. • Two-in-One Haatmaker Dolt Type individual batts mil • Sava* up to 50% in fuel * • Sieglermatic Draft ends soot end smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount Ako in Stock • Lifetime porcelain enamel finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat 61c. Blanket Type Cast iron construction Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats Summer cooling at the turn of a switch Plywood Garagc Doon Everything From A Dent Fender to 6ic Screens Wallpanels A Collision Smash-up Pouring Type GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK OIL or GAS HEATERS Call 2930 COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights for estimates $1.65 G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE & HARDWARE I FT ••• PHONE 7930 HASTINGS, MICH. Alignment Tire Rotation $6.75 - $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 195J PAGE FOUR Bliss of Nashville. * Man Placed on The Hasting* Chamber of Com­ Probation, Newton merce his announced that aerial photos of the City and points of ....___ . ___ ’ Re-trial Scheduled purchase. Aerial Photos of City. Area Available Mr>. M. J. I Mrs. Ralph Palmer.' whose rather | the bouse, which is a help to the DUNHAM DISTRICT Ansel. of Detroit, and daughter, t|g a patient In me same room. The Mra. Judy Brown, of Oklahoma.' KUllon’* daughter. Jean, who te in were weekend visitors of their par-' training al Sparrow hospital at enU and grandparents. Mr. and Mra. । Lansing, has been home (Ince Mrs Emma Lauer of Augusta, D. A. Wllev. ■* Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. J Thursday and will be with her came last Friday to be the guest of Johnson have gone to Niles lo spend | father at the time of fib operation. — ------------------ -------------------------------- a few weeks with their daughter,} * Mrs. Paul Gaxbow. receptionist at until Sunday. Sept. 13. Sunday Mrs. i Mrs., Allen Steebn ®nd family. i*',Dr. Tauawell's office, underwent an Howard Daniels, 34. Route 2. Harley Felghncr, of Nashville, and Sundav The picture*, including good "““***" ■dinner “*“ guest# of the Charles . operation . ..—- - for appendicitis ..............Tuesday photoe of the downtown area, were Woodland, who had previously Williams family were Mr. and Mrs. I a( the Burton Heights Oateopathlc Miss Nettle Ztmmer, of New Jersey, Irving Luts and son. David, and | hospital. She returned home Sunday taken August 25 on the request of pleaded guilty to a purae-snalchlng called on Mn! Lauer bringing a Miss Jovce Combcllack. * Sunday ■ gnd Is improving nicely. * Four year various Individuals and will be used charge before Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. Monday was placed on two surprise treat of ice-cream and cake guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Oar-|oid Christie Sparta* luu the cast oH for promotional purposes. in honor of thljattcra 92nd birth­ They arc 8 by 10 glowy prints years probation nt the opening term day * Pvt. David Ruffner, son of Mr. ,bow. In northwest Thomapple. were. her foot and manages to hop about his brother Fred and wife, of Morley,}.-------- —---------Anyone interested can select the of Circuit court. In other criminal actions on1 the and Mrs. Mlles Ruffner, writes that and their son Max. wife and little diois thev would like at the Chamhe U stationed seven miles from daughter. * Jack Kacchele. took n >btr office in the Food Center arcade. Seoul. Korea, but will go to Panmun- week from the duties of the Oscar Jom for one month to guard prison­ Kaechele farm and with a group of tober 6 and the case of Meredith ers He reports that they <lhc people from the Arthur Murray stu­ soldiers* get chicken and turkey dios In Grand Rapids recently phone manager, charged with cm­ twice a week, but they are tired or spent a week tn Cuba A delightful FINKBEINER i bcnlement, was remanded back to trip, he savs. I Municipal court for examination. of Detroit, were weekend guests of Members of the Middleville Rotary . Under the terms of his probation. the Harold and Robert Gray families. club were Monday evening guests Daniels is not to drink any Inloxi- * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs of the Hastings Rotary. * Most of 1 eating beverages at all. A number of Haney Cheeseman were Mr. and the lake rtsortcra are back in town inteiestad perunis requested the Mrs. Merle Dunn and son. from near —some temporarily until the cool Court to be lenient and offered to Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher. spell passes over. * Mrs. Lee Lin­ |ust South of Caledonia 1 help him with his problem. coln. of Dowagiac, was a visitor of On Old M-37 Daniels admitted snatching the * Harold Cheeseman and son. Hie her niece. Mrs. Elton Lawrence, and I purse of Mrs. Rose Walsh. 209 S.l occasion waa to honor the birthdays famllv. from Fridav until Wednes-1 Michigan, about 9 15 pjn. on July1 of M. Dunn and Mr. Fisher. * Mr. dav * Miss Marilyn Beebe is a stu­ 31 as Mrs. Walsh was returning to and Mrs. Frank Holliday and aon, dent at the Western Michigan col­ Donald of Birmingham, were week­ her home after being downtown. lege at Kalamaxoo thia year. * Mr. II. A. Wiley, of Middleville, who end guests ot Hie Ward Chetscmans. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr. with his wife was driving south returning home Monday, their son took in tiie Allegan fair Wednesday. on Michigan, saw the attack and Douglas who had been the guest of his grandparents for two weeks go­ ing with them. * Mrs. Louise Harris Happy Birthday Sunday. September 13 Mr. and the alley behind Dr. Herbert who has been In Colorado for several VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 months returned Sunday. Her daugh- Mrs Wm. McKcvltt and Mr. andj Wedel's office building. FRANK & BLANCHE Tn the meantime. Joe Ulrich. 'ter. Mra. Ed. Potter < Betty» and Mrs. E. R. Sandefur and son. Doug- j Route 2. Hastlngri. was putting gro­ baby son. Rufus Edwurd. ac­ las. were dinner guests of their; ceries In his car at the Food Cen­ companied her. Mrs Potters husband daughter and sister. Mra. Day Pugh ’ ter# No. 2 lot and heard Mra. Walsh will be in Army Service for several in Grand Rapids, at a Joint birth- * AND SON call for help. He saw the man run­ months yet. * The Dunham school day celebration for Dick. who«e ] . ning on Court and look after him. began Monday wllh Mrs. Leona Van birthday was Sept. 8 and his niece. 1 Mrs Pugh’* daughter. Mary Ellen । | The man was apprehended after Dellc teaching. Scek^ll. who was "sweet sixteen’’ on : . tossing the. purse into thc bushes. September 13. Daniels had been In the county jail MIDDLEVILLE since that night. Faculty Complete ' Jenkins in April waived examina­ tion in the lower court. His attorney. IJ Mrs. Clara Batey, of Greenville, Supt. Earl VanSlckle, of the T-K ‘ Richard Bauer, petitioned to have was a weekend visitor of her sister. school is happy to announce that । thc case remanded back and it was Mra. Georgt Juppstrom. and family the teaching force at the scliool is । granted. Jenkins is charged with 6he returned home Sunday accom­ now complete with the hiring of j taking sums aggregating S269.66 panied bv Mrs Estella Barker who Wilder E. Williams, ot San Diego, j ROCKWOOL while manager of thc Banfield ex­ will spend several days with Mrs. Calif., as 7lh grade teacher. He ar- , change. Vera Hevboer. Mr. Hevboer Is a rived on Sundav bv bus and his: patient at the Greenville hospital wife will come through later with ■ for taking part in the theft of following two strokes. ♦ Mr. and the car Mr. Williams, who started , (Blown Ini Mrs. Dave Chase spent thc weekend his teaching here this week, has a | in Hastings township last May. with her brother. Ixrwis Cook, and brother tn law who is a professor in । famllv and her stepmother at a Kalamazoo college, and the couple diet. Free Estimates Cadillac and all spent some time nt also have friends in Detroit, hence j The theft occurred June 11, 1951. their cabin near Manton. * Mr. Ceria—which is a busy place, when and two men, George Beard, 32. and Mra Harold Kermeen and little one considers that last week Frl- I Cheerfully Given Route 1. Beaverton, and ..Vernon’s daughters visited her people, the dav 565 children passed through thc twin brother. Voight, both pleaded Mnrinus Sorters. at Kalamazoo. lunch line—which speaks well fat I No Down Payment guilty to the charge and received Sundav. ★ Mra. Harrv Willyard ac­ thc school cooks, headed by Mrs. 36 Months to Pay terms in Southern Michigan prison. companied by iter aunt and uncle, Tillie Finkbelncr. Mra. Margaret Brabson. of Holland, their return to thc East. All Work is Guaranteed New help about thc school It Ed- | Mr and Mra. Emory Fenstemaker and Fred Bush, of Caledonia, went and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cunning­ to Johannesburg Monday tor a few ward Jackson ns assistant custodian ham and family, of L&hslrig. were davs’ visit with their mother and and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas In the cafeguests of Mrs. Jane Fenstemaker sister. Mrs Wm. C. Johnston. * Dr Sundiv. and Mrs. Jack Cluisc and two chil­ STcR and Hospitalised dren. ____ of Grand _____ Rnplds. ______ spent the ... Rav Killion. who has been hosMr. and Mra. LaFloy Greenfield. weekend with her parents, the CUT-1 pitalized at the Lake Drive OsleoMr. and Mrs. Lawrence ChrUtlen- ford Davis famllv._________________ ’ pathlc hospital in Grand Rapids 127 S. JeHcrson Visitors at the Bert Benton home' the past -»*’ week was scheduled r«r *en. Mr and Mra. Aaron Scllwauo for an and Mr. and Mra. Richard Cobb, of Saturday were Mr and Mra Wil- I operation this Tuesday for stomach PHONE 49331 Battle Creek, have been vacationing Ham Ciller, of Hastings Monday | ulcers. His wife has been making in Northern Michigan callers were Mr. and Mra. Ralph twice datlv trips to the city with came home Saturday from Blodgett family. * Mrs. Martha Dean wu hospital. Grand Rapids, where h® nuitc ill over the weekend but is had beta A week and 'underwent surgery. He Is feeling fine and lookmuch better at this writing. formerly of Middleville, went Jo Kalamazoo Sunday and this week enrolled tn a nurses’ training course at Bronson hospital. ' tion li wUflt. this Thursday whan Chartea Whitmore, youngest sou of Mra Nora Whitacre and the late' Glenn Whitmore, who grew up in Middleville and graduated from the local schools, is supervisor of alx happened in a fall from Ida bicycle. Pennock hospital since days' special treatment and Miss Janet MacXver. youngest returned home hut year from two daughter of the Malcolm Maclvgrs, years spent leaching the O-I's In the Central garage several weeks. and Virginia Engle. of Lake Odessa. Germany. His mother is with him. few All Duncan Hines’ knowledge of fine flavors VALLEY NURSERY in this most flavorful of all cakes! NEW Duncan Hines FINKBEINER ROOFING SIDING Jk Spice Cake Mix INSULATION HASTINGS HOME CO. 697700 WE NEED Pre-War Automobiles (TRANSPORTATION CARS) $1 Efioo 1 OR MORE ALLOWANCE ■r' ON ANY PRE-WAR CAR ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING RECONDITIONED CARS This Week si948 KAISER $ SPECIAL «^n’ 1952 PACKARD “ Autoenotic transmission. 19000 miles 1952 HUDSON COMMANDER 6 4 Door Sedan 1948 HUDSON COMMANDER 6 4 Door Sedan . . Good Rubber 395| Radio and Heater 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1947 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1946 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 1946 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN ITS THE TRADE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS SALES STAFF: WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan fresh eggs. No good cook would think of using dried eggs, authority on good eating. “'A pinch and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind of one spice and just a suspicion of that can be put ‘right into’ a cake mix package. That’s another can work wonders. But you ■ why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs lo my mixes. can’t guess—yoifvp got to know. “And that's why—when you use Duncan Hines Cake Mix "Now my new Duncan Hines Spice Cake Mix takes tho and your own fresh eggs—you’re guaranteed a fresher, guesswork out of making spice cakes for you. Carefully bigger cake—better in appearance, freshness and flavor chosenspices have been expertly blended right in the mix. AU ... or your money back." ’S' ■ Sedan DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN Power Clide ‘‘Otjc of the secrets of fine baking is thc use of strictly Duncan Hines, America's foremost 1949 DESOTO 2 DOOR SEDAN 1948 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN 1951 * you add is water and fresh eggs fora perfectly delicious cake! 1949 WILLYS STATION WAGON 1951 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR -------------- ‘In a spice cake, the artful blending of the spices is all-important,” says Phone 2482 Ward Hynes Bill Tinkler Bob Abcndroth Voyle Benner SfiMMO WITH C0'l'>0.N..,rr ON bAtr. 01 !H 5 l-AKAGr �PACK nvi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, MM irm6MD| 2nd BIG WEEK SWIFT'S PREMIUM lUnhvUvMl BEEF SALE BUYS in QUALITY i 'last WEEK THOUSANDS BOUGHT and SAVED ON OUR SPECIAL SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF SALE! We Have Doubled Our Order With Swift's and Again Offer These Quality Cuts of Beef at GENUINE < BARGAIN PRICES. SWIFT'S PREMIUM - U. S. Grade Choice BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS 59 SWIFT S PREMIUM — u. S. Grade Choice BABY BEEF - Flat Bone Cuts ‘ Take-your-time-Meal£2 BEEFCHUCK ROAST»39° SWIFT S PREMIUM — BABY BEEF - Grade U. S. Choice '^Pon NEW^ Dtwwan Hinfd- SPICE m.7 It-OL PACKAGE Babo Cleanser 2 - 25' Blue White 1c Sale 4 28' Tuna Chunk 34' BREAST Of CHICKEN can PETER PAN LUX FLAKES u„. 2 f„ 49c Shortening sw,ftn,n<\ RIMSO Large Peanut Butter 12- 37' Sno-Bol **23* SILVER DUST Large 2 for 49c Giant 55c SURF Brooms LIFEBUOYSOAP SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BABY BEEF-Grade U.S. Choice BEEF SHORT RIBS >19 SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BABY BEEF ■ Grade U.S. Choice ROUND STEAKS >59° BOSTONIAN ELMDALE .mA GRAPES 1.29 mill Aunt Jano s Krock Kured ’/j gal. jar Giant 57c Flame Tokay 2 lbs- 29‘ 59- ---------------------------------------- Crackerssut,hi 1k^27' MULLER'S; BAKERY FEATURES CAULIFLOWER £ 29 Regular 3 for 25c Bath 2 lor 23c YOUR CHOICE — ALL KINDS 'a.s LUX Bath 2 lor 21c SPRY 3^ 89c Hollywood Star Special RcfaUr Size LUX}’ 1 for 23c . CAKE FLOUR 2-42 OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY DONUTS Plain — Sugared — Cinnamon Special NOW 1C XI Save Every Day BABY FOODS Gerber’s Strained 3 for 29c b*i> 2 for 21c SWANSDOWN NITES f Soap Flakes & Powders 2*49‘ Regular 3 for 23c 53 T-BONE STEAKS >69° NORTHERN Dog Food BEEF RIB STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM - BABY BEEF - Grade U. S. Choice 2 for 49c Giant 53c * fowr 2i ^Q( Tor FIRST CALL WESSON OIL Pints Overt. 4« OZ. 39c MAZOLA OIL Pints 7 5' FIRST CALL BUY MULLERS 39c Ovenglo Bread Quarts 303 CAN TOMATO JUICE 25‘ PORK & BEANS 10‘ Large 20 oz. Loaf Save up to 3c a Loaf food clnteft FELDPAUSCH TIL 9:00 •'HEftE MP.KINfr /S A TREASURE V C IZ " ' eft1’.' s,z �FACT. CL" THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, tatPTRMRKR IT. 1968 .................. S^^fWANT ADS $290.00 $374.75 Lake Odessa — Phone 2411 EXPERIENCED FITTER 10-1 FOR SALE or let on gain basis. Hereford calves, yearling steers and Holstein heifers. • Norton's Stockyards. Olivet. Michigan. 9 24 46633 9-17 FOR SALE—'47 Ford, deluxe model. Call 11P3 Delton. 9-17 WANTED — Sexton tor Woodland FOR BALE—Registered Du roc boars, a light brown-cocker Spaniel and weight 150 pounds and 225 pounds. Twp. cemetery. If Interested write Collie. A good dog for children. Hastings Phone 2113 Also Angus bull. Wm. Letson. or contact Victor Eckardt. Lake Phone 45022. 213 N. Jefferson. 9-17 Odessa or Leon E. Hynes. Wood­ FOR SALE!—Blonde Cocker Spaniel —----------------------------------------------------land. tf FOR SALE—100 breeding ewes. 1 to puppy, full blood male. 3 months IF YOU ARE n live wire and can 4 yrs. Dipped. Registered Sutlolk old. Phone 44658 9-17 AUCTIONEER stand prosperity we can use you buck. Phone Banfleld 919. No as one of our stainless steel and Saturday calls, please. 9/17 FOR SALE — Beautiful teal blue Liat your Auction Sales with parakeet with extra nice cage. 7 galvanneal boat dealers. We don't months old. both for *10. Phone DEWEY REED care what you arc doing or how FOR SALE—Duroc boars; eligible to register. Choice of 12. Russell K. 44658. ' 9-17 money you are making it Mm cm bo made •» Banner OHico much Mead. 4 miles west Nashville, interested tn a prosperous future GLENELLYN KENNELS OFFER— House Pbooo 2509 HastWgs, Mich. phone 4040. 9/17 it would pay you to Investigate. Registered Cocker pupplea, bred Write Independent Distributing FOR SALE—Guernsey bull. 15 moi for personality, disposition and Company, Gays Mills. Wisconsin. LOREN HERSHBERGER old. O. L. Dcardorff, phone Alto conformation. Satisfaction guar­ ___________ _______________ 8 24 4053______ 917 anteed. Near Kellogg Sanctuary Auctioneer entrance (beside churchi. 9-24 FOR SALE—Hampshire boar, eligi­ My services to you begin who* you with three year old boy while ble lo register, weight about 200 • Poultry and Poultry mother works. Rebecca Kopf, employ mo to conduct your sal*. Equipment phone 2430 Woodland. 9/17 4053. 9/17 thon. 2687 Woodlord ROYAL COACH CO. wanta inside FOR SALE — 2 Holstein heifer*, FOR SALE—April and Muy hatched molder* and cabinet mechanic*. calves by lide. Call after 6 p.m. pullet* from several different good all around handy men. var­ 751-F13. 9-17 breeds. Forest Begerow, Woodland General Auctioneering nish, sprayer on trailers, one girl phone 3291. tf lo prepare literature for mailing, FOR SALE—14 cull fine woo! ewes. LLOYD j. EATON can use part Ume girl. Apply Frank Tobias. R. 1. Nashville. 9-17 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets. 4 • Vermontville Royal Coach factory 9-24 months old. 14 miles east from FOR SALE — Registered Corriedale Carlton Center. C. Vande Car. Phono Vermontville 2142 dan •» HEXP WAN TED— Miue sawyer and rams, all age*. Elmer Steeby. Cale­ phone 725F11. 9-17 Vermontville 4121 nighta belt sander. Hekman Furniture donia. Phone 8300 . 9-24 Aho Phone 2657 Hast in p Co., 1400 Buchanan, 8W. Grand FOR SALE—About 100 White Rock Rapids. Call Cherry 30109. 9-17 * Lost and Found yearling hens. 27c a lb. Burdette Sutton, phone 44642. 9-17 LOST—Between DeFs Auto WreckAll forms of MAN to represent nationally advrrUsed line of farm equipment. EY>r Ing and Hastings small short shaft Insurance and Bonds insastmant at *1500.06 you ran ■.with V pulley. Phone 4069 Nash- • Produce have a very profitable business of ville. 9-17 APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh now JERRY ANDRUS your own. No special building or . ready. Bring container*. 4 mile* heavy overhead required. Must * Mlscillanooug 8.W. of Freeport. Hall's Orchard, tf “Your Citixen s Man have farm experience and know farm equipment. Give full details Phono 2519 - H.t'l took SUg SILOS COATED INSIDE—Average • For Rent — City, Country, and experience in flrat letter. It allo *30 to *40. Joo guaranteed. end Retort will pay you to Investigate tills proposition. Write Box 369, c/o AUCTIONEER or phone Prairieville 34R2. if Hastings Banner. tf FOR RENT-5 room apt. 310 W. FOR SALE—Boy* bicyclergood con­ Center. Call Allan Hyde Real RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN wllh LEWIS EARL dition. Phone 3270. 9-17 Estate office. 9 17 FOR SALE — 16 ft. Silver Dome housetrailer. *450. Hickory Corners phone 8F1 after 6 pm. 9-17 * Employment—Help Wanted LyBARKER'S ii n auctroneering. Muoa City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 AUTO INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE But. Ph. 2751 EAVESTROUGHING Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. Phone 2331 General Farm Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK Michigan. high compression head, tires and motor good. $450 00. Phone Wood­ land 3391 9-17 plow and cultivator. Phone Free­ port 3403. 9-24 FOR SALE- 48-lncb saw and 50 fl. of brand new pine carriage track; also 15-30 International tractor on rubber, good power. J W Crawley, phone 4-0151. 9-17 ■ FOR SALE—Coal water heater and tank. $20; Kodak, takes film roll No. 116, $750. Phone Nashville 2189. tf FOR SALE—Oak knee hole desk. In excellent condition. Phone 3490. 9-17 For rent—7 room house 3 miles north of Prairieville 4 mile west. Leon Felder, phone Prairieville 19R31. 9-17 Phone FOR RENT—One room furnished apt. Call before noon. Phone 4293 10-1 9-17 1949 BUICK SUPER 2 door with Dynaflow. radio, heat- CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and 1 er. low mileage. family wishes to express their thanks 1947 STUDEBAKFR COMMANDER to the pennock Hospital nurses, and to Dr. Wedel for the splendid ser­ 4 door, clean. ■ vices Mr. Conley received; also while 1946 PLYMOUTH . 4 at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Many thanks to the Bliss Co 4 door, very clean. of Hastings for the beautiful flowers. Also my deepest appreciation and 1947 FRASER MANHATTEN sincere thanks to so many friends Make an offer. and neighbors for the cards I re1951 STUDEBAKER Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Conley % ton pick up. 22.000 mile*, new tires. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbor* and friend* for their many acta of kindness and thoughtfulness at the time of our STUDEBAKER SALES recent bereavement. We also want to thank Rev. Herbert Nesseth and Rev. Laurence Jewett for thslr com9-17 forting words and the Leonard Fu­ neral Home for their friendly and excellent service. . Used Clothing Mrs. Nellie Leaver Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Melnert FOR BALE—Girls 3-pc. snow suit, Arkie Melnert sire 3; boys 1-pc. snow suit, sire 2; boys jacket, size 16. green and black plaid, leather trimmed; 2 IN MKMORIAM In memory of Lloyd Hitt, who pairs boys pants, size 8. gray and brown. All In good condition and passed away September 20. 1950. Deep In our hearts a memory reasonable. Phone 2327 if is kept. Of thc Father we loved and * Wanted — Miicenanopas will never forget WANTED—Baby crib with mattress, Sadly missed by must be clean and in good condiWlfelhd Family Goodyear Bros. 44658.________________________9-17 a Weed R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf FOR RENT—Sleeping room up; also after Sept. 20 two 100m apart­ FOR SALE — Dry wood. Clarence ment down, furnished or unfur­ Easey. phone 49141. 10-8 nished, all utilities paid. Mrs BOOKKEEPING Service b Systems M ROOM FOR RENT-Olose in with home privileges, lady or gentle- TAXES Income - Sole* - Payroll _____________________________ 2-17 for his calls and care during my — stay at Pennock Hospital. Nalire in siren that the fullowina Gordon Endsley • lalenient alv.u b> lluyd 11. Clark. lurry 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8. 4 door with overdrive, heater, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends, neighlow mileage. Looks just like new. bors. relatives, the Welcome Corners Ladle* Aid - church and Sunday 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION school, and the Ben Franklin stpre 2 door, with overdrive, radio, heat­ er, new white wall tires. A real for flowers, cards and kind expraslon* of sympathy that have been sharp car. sent during tire long Illness and death ot our mother. We would also 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Starllte coupe with overdrive,, like to thank Dr. Birk, Rev. Tweedy and Charles Leonard and his staff heater, very clean. for their kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Bailie 1949 FORD 6 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin 2 door.-a real buy. and family / FOR RENT—Sleeping room to pro­ WANTED—All kinas logs and stand­ fessional man or office worker, ing Umber. Write or call L. L. semi private bath, garage optional. 529 8. Hanover. 9-17 Mich., phone 379. tf FOR RENT— Extra nice sleeping WANTED — Standing Umber and room. Call after 5 p.m. at 629 B logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ Jefferson 81. 9-17 lar, etc. Write tot Leland DuBoU ACCOUNTING SERVICE CARD Of thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sin­ cere thanks to those who aided us Time can not break the^goidan apartment. 4 rooms and complete sickness and burial, or who ex­ chain of love. bath. Private entrance and garage. pressed sympathy in so many ways; The Boomer Family 138 W. Grand. Call 3228. 9-11 especially for the beautiful flowers brought to hospital and funeral by Individuate, 8. Brethren Church So­ IN MEMORIAM e For Salo — City, Country, ciety. Woodland U.B. Church Sun­ In loving memory of our wife and and Rssort day School and Missionary School mother, who passed awsy one year Board and teachers; Student Coun­ ago September 21. FOR SALE BY OWNER - 00 k cil. Senior and Junior Classes of Th«y say time heal* all sorrow, Grand. 5 room house 5 yrs. old. Woodland School, employees of Has­ And help* us to forget; Modem tiled bath, carpeted; rec­ tings Mfg. Co.., employees of E.W. But time has only proven. reation room knotty pine and tiled Bliss Co. We also thank Dr*. Lincoln Hop much we mln you yet. floor; screened porch and awnings and Trump. Pennock hospital nurses Shown by appointment. Phone and nurses aide* and Mrs. Falconer > • Mr- and Mrs. Howard Morford 4326 after 6 o'clock. Terms if for their kind Interest and care; Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott desired. tf also Rev. Fruth and Mrs. O'Connor 9/24 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS COST ANALYSIS Arthur W. Behnke ACCOUNTING Phone 2953 , ■** * °t »»id Court held al | ily .of Healing*. Harry County. Mkhig] Pre*ont. Honorable Archie D. Mr DonJ In the abate entitled rauae. It appel Ing that the defendant Uarcar.t 1.. klnl bury, ia a reatd.nl of thia stalo but ll aad the year, aurb larreeaoo are etfeeliee. (iEPTEMHEX mb.. ISM I. Boyd II. J lark. Treasurer of Barry County. Mirhtsan hereby eertify that aa ot thia da*, there are na voted ihereaae. over and above the tea rale limitation, N6w •niKRKFOIMC on motion of ealatliahed by Hecllon 21. Artkle 10 nt the CoeaUtulioa of tkwMttala < Mi th I>*^1 Ksaghlla Hrfnlley. attbrnev for plaint! Ike defendant enler^wr appearance in er property lavatad in PralrieeiliZTowntblp, Barry ('manty. Miehtsnn. etrefU ae follo-e; Barry Rural Agrirallaral'fMioal District d.t Mill*. 1PM to I9N Uelueive. ....OMRO nwrei Aurivuiiorai oruoo trial 10 Mill.. 1*31 lo 18M taele.i K. Kellen Rural Agricultural Heh*n tricl 1 Milla. 1V53 In IS«7 inrlo. ee. Boyd II. Clark Harry County Trraaurer the date nt thl. order, and tbai will forty (fit) d«y> thereof the plaintiff rat tinge Benner, a nr-sapor pjl.li.’hed 'a for ala <C) week. In .ueemaina. • A**,l[*. Dt McDonald. Circuit Judge. Franklin Hanlley. Attorney far Plaint XdTICB XBLATV1B TO OPBXINO AND J. Ha.lnve. Addrma too Rael Blate Sir. CLOSING OT THE POLLS Hatting., Mkhigait . BlacUon Law. BavUUn of 1*4* Blate of Mlehigan. County of Harry—I <Si>M) Her lion 1. Oa thr dot nt any 1. Aria Tyler. Clerk «.f eaid County election the poll, ahall be opeBn| at 7 Barry, and Clerk of the Circuit Uoi al 7 nclock a m. and -ill remain open an till * o'clock p.m. ot aaid day of election noon and no tenser. Everx qualified elee lor prraenl and In line al the poll* a* the praacrtbed lime for the eluate* there «f «ow reveal aiagw my- offl re, an if -ft it la a trur^and correct tranaenpl the ' °'T 1 url<1^ al 7 a'rloek am. and will remain open an record 'i*'" Clerk aald Cirrull Court, thia Sth day ot IU •/IT ternbor A.D. I»M. Arie Tyler. County Clerk 10/] DXA1X—XoUra by Coonty Drain Com ailaaleaar ot Meellag of Board a Blate ot Michigan. In the Office rf the Drain Cummi*«l«aer ot the County ot Horry. In the Mattar ot the "HlU," Drain ' Notke is HervAy (Bratt, that on the astb day at Augaal IMA a pelltloa waa tiled with the under«i<ned Couaty Drain Com ml. ■ tuner tor the (Uasly ot Burrv praying for the Clraalag Oat. Deepening W idealag. Htral.-btealag. KatendtiSi at.* Relueating of "HIU." Drain. -F That upon the 14lh day at Bepleraber |*S* yho underilrned tiled with lb < Honorable PbtHp fl. MltcUH. JMca of Probate a petition a.king tor the Op pomtiuent ot a Hoard ot _Delormiaation . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES A Al W O GOAAPAN ■ ! Sept. 11. 1953 appointed, Hagh Jones. Howard Torr a und Im-reor. RHsman aa aarh Hoard t De F««d«r pig*-------- $11 - $22 Now, therefore, said Board will meet el Tho Farm Home of Clarence listen on rieeUon 10. Tuwnnhlp of Carlton. County and Blate aforeaaid. (Ml* », Jmdan Road) on the 7th day ot October IV53, at IO o'clock In the forenoon of eaid day to determine tXa Neeeaaltr of Cleaning Out and Improving said “HILL' Drain; Therefore, all persona, munlripalltie* and highway official* Interested In tho kN MEMOR1AM propoeed Cleaning Ont. Deeaetalag. Widen­ In loving memory of our dear ing. Btraighloaiag, Kiteadia* aad Heloeatlac ot said "HlUe" Drain are requeued lo be prevent It they *o away August 1. 1939. and our father. Daled^at HaUlngv^ Mirhlgaa thl IStl* William Hoffman, who passed sway Clare bl. ^Holder. Cooney Drain ComSept. 13, 1M7. The Children and Grandchildren #/84 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION . IN MEMORIAM Blate trf Michigan. Hto Probate Court In memory of Richard I. Boomer, who passed away September 17. 1946. ,’"j* the Matter"of IbejEaUl! ot M After the day has sung its song Kent). Deeeaaed. of sorrow At a Seaeton ot aaid Coart bold on And one by one the godlen stars Beptenaber 14. 1B53 Jad*2J'kr2b*t’r*kl* PWIi,‘ **' MIWl,*U' appear. I linger yet where once we met pelt And seem to feel thy spirit still non ot rater r. acute praying that >av heirs of aald deceased al the time ot bar Is nxr, daath delormlBHi will he l-.rd .1 the The flowers have fled that blosaom Probate Coart oa -October 1. I* in-the spring Ude it ia Ordered. That notice thereof be The birds are mule that sang their songs. And tho' deuUi has ported us ■lifM'CTC • Household Goods AUCTIONEER 20F4 Battle Creek. 4-7541. LADY WITH GOOD REFERENCES • Notice wishes housework, housekeeping or care of elderly person. Write Box 370. c/o Banner. 9-24 FOR SALE-32 ft. elevator with tuting drag hopper with 24 h.p Brigg* and Stratton engine. 1 mile west. 4. mile north of Coat* Grove Louis Wierenga. 10-1 Call On U» For Phone Hickory Corners cleaning and blocking equipment; also marble shoe shining stand and chain. Must be sold to c1*m « Farm Machinery New or Repair Jobs 142 E. State line clearance tree trimming, ex­ perience not neceiaary. Call or see Paul Freeman. Cloverdale. Mich Phone Delton 94F4 9-17 • Wonted — Employment General Insurance Rec. Ph. 2551 Barry County, Part or full time. FOR SALE—Brand new girls bike FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. with electric light and carrier. No lay-offi. $10 to $25 In a day. 3 rooms and bath, practically new, Special price. >49.95. Use our Lay­ No experience or capital required. conviently located ck»e lo Mfg. Give reference*. Write McNE38 Away plan. Ben FYgnklin Store, tf Co. Phone 45031. 9/17 COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. FOR SALE—Camping equipment- FOR RENT—-Four room furnished 12 x 11 tent; table, chairs, oil apartment, gas heat, close A> stove, camp stove and some dishes OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU —Both downtown. No pets. Call 47251 Ernest Barker. 128 W. Mill, phone rural and city localities available after 5. 9-24 3840. 9.17 now for Rawlelgh Dealers In City FOR RE3JT at Algonquin lake after of Hastings. Buy on credit. Write FOR SALE — Flute In excellent con ­ Oct. 1. modern house. 4 rooms and Rawlelgh s. Dept. MCI - 651 - 260. dition. Price reasonable. Call bath. 2 enclosed porches, garage. Freeport. Ill. 9-17 751-F4. __________________ 9-17 Pked SavacooL Phone 46613. 9-17 USED CARS I Smith Bros. Elevators FOR SALE— Two oil burning space heaters, Coleman and Norge, with blower*. In good condition. Eldon Cole, phone Lacey 102. 9-17 iiii: JUNE CLOVER WANTED after I will not be held responsible down and monthly payments like for any debts contracted for by rent. Phone Al or Royal Breimayer for a deal anyone other than myself. Leslie W. Enxlsn 9-24 BREIMAYER CHEVROLET SALES > PHONE 105 • Poti BELDING MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Female Cocker Spaniel. blond 6 months old. registered 9-17 Ernest Barker, 128 W. Mill. Phone 3840 9-17 * U*«d Cara, Motorcyclaa, WANTED — Homes for three nice -Houaatrailara and Parti SB GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING electric refrigerator, in good run­ ning condition. Phone 4331 or can be seen at 519 E. Green after 5:00. 9-17 M ai 20*7 down, balance over 4 yean. £ 1400 Crate ...................... 2000 Crate ONict o« Ground Floor = S 5 ; 3 X- Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 and all the modern facilities. Must lx bold at once. Make us an offer. We win accept In trade Und con­ tract. houselraller, farm machinery, ear, truck, cabin eruiser, or what ihis CHIROPRACTOR FOR SALE — Large space heater. LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your fall housecleaning white elephants Reasonably priced. Call 48320. 9-17 now for their annual full sale. FOR SALE — Good piano, cheap. Phone 2414 or 3701 for Immediate Call 46813. 9-17 pick up. 9-17 1 BUTLER CORN CRIBS BUEHLER DR. FOR SALE ‘‘P Bee. 47019 O S Office 2908 i « 126 South Michigoo A~. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Ra bepartBaat of CooaervaUaa re For fnrtbar lafanaaUea,' iagul o of Ruroll Round*. Gam. Am Ma K. a. .to. .1, Middl.nne. *r al tba Do partawnt ot Coatar-stion. 11* Bartaa Ktroal, 8. K.. (triad Rapid*. MirMcaa. RMrtanal uffG. *n', »« *ald eat6 ■taja.i in, tasa________________ 6/n »»• «•"* •<■ the per.ona entitled lherJ OBDBB FOX FUBLICATIOX Orto£ t'^M* _'tb io’’t”u ■* C“,t I ■ Nlate ot Mkhlzan. Th. Probata Court If le Ordered, that nalke- thereof 1 ter tba Coaa£y at Bar* _ given by publication of a copy hereof I three week* conaectulvely previena 1 Trott, Dacabaed. File J1.1&Z. day of hearing .in The HaetiJ Al a >tmIob ot aald Court, bald on •aid Banner, and that the petitioner canarl Napl.mbar t, IM*. ^raBaat^Heaorebte Philip 11. Mitcbell. copy ef thia notice to be aerved upon etl known party in interest a*, bl* latl knol ,"Sallra te llndby Olvaa, That the pati eddr... by reuiatered mail, return re<e| demanded, al least (notices (Id) dl Ilea ot AlbaH Treat. Iba sdmlalatrater st prior hearinr. or by p.r.o| >ald ealatr. prayia* that bls final acroeat ••cpretoat curb leavl five tj) days prk-r 1 b. allo—rd aad tba. re.Moe ot ul( ntata hearing. । aaaicaad to tba parson* entitled thereto. •urh Philip II. Mitchell. Judge nt ProbJ x____________ —_____ *1 Heplenlwr SI. IMS. at 10 A M: Lester J. Miller It I) Ordered, that entire Ibar.ot >>• ORDER FOB PUBLICATION | given by uublicaiion of a copy bareot far Blate ot Michigan, The Probale Col three neesa coasacutlv.ly previatM to aald CARD OF THANKS 1 day ot hraria*. la the HaMloca Haaa.r, tor tho County ot Harrv I wish to thsnk my friends for the and that , tba petitioner raaae a ropy of At a veatua nt .eld l oan, held al 1 cards .of cheer and birthday cards thi* sotlre to be .orved upon aerh knu-a Probate t.Hlee in th. Cite of Dasti J party la lalareat al hl* 1**1 kae-n addr.>* In .eld C-ouMy, os tho 14th day at Bl lumber A.D. l*u. > by roslu.r.d mall, retara roeelpt de for the lovely birthday cakes and maaded. at leeat faarteoa (Id) day* prior Preaeut. Hou. Philip H. Mitchell, JaA , to tach hrarias. ar by personal aervlae al ot Probate. other gifts. *»,Xtll«r of the Kalate of Erl leeat (S) dara prlo C to aaeh boa ria*. Alton Wood tlleyno Hoyt. Dcre.M.|. File No I2.ol Philip If. Mlubvll. dodge of Prabota. 1 • CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL ELECTIOX 1 wish to express my sincere XOTICK IK HEREBY «IVEX. t thanks to relative* and friends for OP PltAIRIEVfLLK. COUNTY OF . ’L " O^crcd- That the dtli day 1 the nice cards, flower* and other HHIP Oet.d.or A.D. IU3S. at 10 o'clock In I HARRY. STATE OP yirllKllX gift* given to me during my Illness Bevtrinbrr 95. IMS forenoea. at .aid Probate Office, hr a] hereby appuiu'ed fur etamiuiag J th.3 summer. To the Rebekah Lodge, At th. place in Prnirirvlllo Taand allowing said an-du nt and bearing al O.ES. and R.L.C. 9, American Le­ petition. ' PRAIUlkVIUd: TOWS HAU. gion Auxiliary. Women's Association Il I* Further Ordered., That pull notko thereof be given by publkaUanl of the Presbyterian church for their a copy ot thl. order, fur three .u<ee.a| thoughtful remembrance*. To Mr. .hip »f Prniri.tllle. Baccy VoaMy. Michl and Mrs. Fred Freldrlch for their Can. tor all purpoaea aar.pl Ulata levied consideration and care after my tor th. payment ul prittripal aad inlero.t on obllantwn. Incurred prior to Dw.mbrr leaving the hospital. *. IMS. be lncrr«.ed. aa provided bv Mrs Pearl Lightfoot Section 91. Anicie X of tb. Coavittullon FOB PUBLICATION ot Mtr-Msnn. by 1 4 Milt, of the n.rr...J OEDEB ot Mkhrg.n. In tho flrrull Otl vnluatlnn. a* e<c>nlli»d. at Wl properly ib forKtato tho Chanty Barry CARD OF THANKS th. .aid townkblp ot Prairieville, Barra -IN C’HANCKRY I wish to. thank my friend* for County. Mirhlran. tor a period of (1) on. Ralph E. Kingsbury, , 1054. for the parpow *of pruvidlas thetr calls, flowers and cards; and year lownihip fire protrrlion pursuant In Art the nurse* for their care and con­ Ko. M. ot the PubUr Ari* *rf 1»5I, aa Margaret L. Kingebury, YEH RO CJ sideration and especially Dr. Flnnle ..tteude.lt J rr SWANSON AGENCY FOR SALE—Oil circulating heater, CUSTOM BAKED Home style, milk 5 to 6 room size; also oil kitehen and honey bread from fresh stone heater, white porcelain. Phone ground 100'* whole wheat flour. 3270 9-17 25c per lb. loaf; lower rates on FOR SALE—Certified tired wheat. quantities. Also whole grain flours, Cornell 595, Disease resistant. FOR SALE—Three oil space heaters. cereals and other natural foods Make the most of your wheat 13. 10 and 8 inch burners. Excel­ Write or phone Homesteads allotment by using the best seed. lent condition; also four oil drums Bakery. R. 1, Cloverdale, Mich . I. C. Pierson, M-46. \ mile east of Phone 2825.. 9-24 phone Prairieville 19R11. Pick up Kelly Comers, phone Ravenna. your order in Hastings Tuesdays Mich. 43F32. 9/17 FOR SALE — Crib, 7 year size, between 4:30 and 5:30 pm. at spring*, mattress complete. Call Waldron's. 107 E. State. 9-24 4138 or 210 N. Park. 9-17 Fblll* >1. Mitchell. Judge of ProbJ ______ ________________ ______ I' I ORDB* FOB PUBLICATION_______ | . “'h'* •* Mkhigaa. The Probate Col for the County of Bury. I In tho Mauer of the KaUlo of PA M Jarman. Dee.a.»d, Pile So. U.Ol At a a via Ion ot aald Caart. hold 1 fh • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay * Straw, Pasture . Cash al that o( aala. t>ln« band ter SS% a< the asla price, wlik mlaUasM ot ** asd ■sxlBam at •100.. Bead -ill rHattdrd w».a “ AUCTIONEER Phone Hoitingi 4-7122 ONE DEMONSTRATOR ELECTRIC BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SERPORTABLE DISHWASHER—Only VICE — Letters, reports, booklet*. used a few time*. Regular price dliect null pieces, complete pro­ $179 95. Will sell for *75. First duction and mailing service, stenocome, first served. K-B SUPPLY graphic service. 150 W. Bute St. Co._________________________ 9/17 Phone 2195. tf 79 ACRES with a good house with furnace, glassed In porch, stool, automatic water heater, very good water tystam. 3 hen houses all on automatic lighting. New tool house, CARD OF THANK 8 I wish lo thank the members of fair bam. other buildings. Good producing soil, a little rolling. Lo­ the Grace Brethren church and the cated on lurd top road south of other churches, my relatives, friends, neighbors, the Jolly Workers Club. Rapids. All for only *11.000. W. C. the West Campbell Club and all the McCartney, realtor. Lake Odessa. rest of the folks that sent cards, Michigan. 9/17 letters, flowers and personal gifts and also the nurse* and nurses aides and the ladles of the kitchen and the fellows In the boiler room at Pennock hospitaL Dr*. Hoffs. Tromp, Lincoln, John Beattie for the service rendered me; the neighbors that did the chores or Jbelped In 4-apartment house located al 179 N. Mala St, Woodland. .Michigan, of kindness will always be remem- r-ven to pubHrattnit of a ropy hrresr 1 there weeka ronaeeullvely tireviaq* I mid day of .hearing. In The Haatitl Hanner and thai the petitioner rauael ropy of thia uelko to bo aerrod Utl J*10 iolereat al.bin i| -han —n addrete by regutered mall, retil receipt druranded. at l»M toartae* (■ daya prior to anch heariar. arlby persol service al leatt five 'Utt’ 1,,. >uck hmri.g ’ uriael ip H Wm. HART JUST DEVELOPED two more nice lake front iota for sale. Also liavc two new good homes ready for sale In Parkers’ Lakewoods at N.W. Gun Lake. See Ray Parker al this development. tf xcKJCAAUtay------------------------------STATX 0WXXD BU1LDIMUS Xettea h *»n4>T that th* faltew'ln* >tal« Otraad bvlMlst) lacata< la Ua MhMlavtlla Nuia G>a« Arsa? Barr) Coanly. -ill b« aaM st pablk aacttea an IteuiamlMr 14. IM*, at tba balMiu a(ia loraud In SkU „f HKJ4. Sartlo HU. T4.V. H»W Irrln» Towaahlp. at * p. BUILDINOH. llou.r. Bara aaj >be4 ffh Gtntrol Form Auctio«..ri»e I ------ F" for the -beautiful mesaege In word and musk and the honor guard from the school, pallbearers, and kindly services of Rev. Wing and Mr. Wortley. Especially do we ap­ preciate the solace extended by so many who expressed to us the high esteem and affection in- which he was held by all; especially those among whom he worked. All the lovely gestures of sympathy and tribute are most deeply sppreclated by the Family of the late Guy Makley J! '•OBERT W. SHERWOOD. MP. Shaldoa Bldg. PHONE 2110 ON MIDDLE LAKB-One front and 4' back lota overlooking lake. Write lift N. Walnut* Lansing, Mich. Cash or terms. tf e *f*S 5 : dantfled display. per took .... Si AO 10* additional will W eAarged tar blind ada. All gates are far «**X Ada. net paid ter ky Wednesday tellewlas wtu *• aharga* aa additional IO* tar carrying. Cerates Classified Xala «a par Ward. Minimum charge SO*. Card) of Dull and la Mtmcrtame— Sc pea ward. Okttaaxtea— IM word* fra*, on* Ual Sc per word. INSUmlt , !!!i roa ' 20 USBX> GAS AND ELECTRIC । PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to RANGES—All have a value ot $25 200)—available at small rental fee to 675. Sacrificing all for $1955 e* 1 Call Episcopal Parish House or First come, first served. Must I Rectory. tf dispose of these at once for more space. K-B SUPPLY CO. .9/17 HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP for scopes, ammunition, guns and all FOR SALE—Two washing machines shooting accessories such a* recoil baby basket, teeter - babe, door pad*, gun carrying straps, and all swing, baby yard swing, table and popular brands of scopes, mounts chairs, folding buggy, nursery and metallic sights. 3 miles east of chair, meat grinder. 218 W. Oliver Delton or 5Si mile* west Bristol 9/17 Comers. tf IB CLASSIFIED AD RATES SKe per ver*, minimum of 40a. Frit tnaertloa IV.a par wart, oaeb MMcumtro laeerUoa at Mae ad Sfta J-'I; 1HISHOOOD ACENCI Top CoIvm --S29 - $31.25 Cull* and common------------- $22 dowi Lamb* _..$15.5O - $11.11 ---------------- $4 - $4 Sheap Young Beef $10 - $20 7J Beef Cow*---------$7.50 - $1J Bull*------------- $8.50-$14.50 Top Hogt------------- J25 - *Z< RuH*---------$14.75 $24.60 Boara_____ $13.90 - $19.60 Bessie Labine, Middlevilla, Wes Edmond*. Hastings, R4, Top CoIvm $31.25 Bert Klahn, Clarksville, Top Hogs $26 UEAUJIUlft KEH1UVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. 1 Except Mondays EAO STOCK D | r 1 OF BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Placa All Toll CaNi Collect �PAGE SEVEN UBUXU PURMCATIPM r"u“ *" nuip m. Miwh.il >UU~1Wn ' Prr.cnL HoucoHs 1‘blllp H. Mitchell I. mF .. U.l.c nF FTrf—Ib | Pennock Hospital ]CHUJUHE$ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Burk­ holder. HaaUngs, Sept. 8. Robin &M. Makley *i PERSOftALS Servicegrams . . . | ” 307 E. Manhall St * Mrs. Mildred Bums visited relaRev. Alfred bllvemaU. Pastor '« Lansing ov«r the weekend. Sunday school. 9:45 am. On Mr*. Bums Is moving to Morplng worship. 11 urn :Bn soartment at 31« N. Broadway. -■------ *- •• I Ralph Landen, from South Bend. Junior church. 11 — am. ,Ind, and Rev. and Mn. Strycker, Evening service. 7:30 pm. from Bourbon. Ind, were callers at Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Missionary Mr Landen* mothers. Mrs. Elizamectlng. This will be our Alabaster. «*»> 8mllh' °* Bundsy. Box night. | Mr. and Mn. Gamer Hampton Thc District Missionary fall tour and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington Is now in progress with service at relumed Wednesday from a five-day Nashville Sept. 25. 2 p_m. 7:30 pjn, tr,D on which thev visited points of Rev. Ronald Bishop from the Brit-1 Interest In the Upper Peninsula. Uh Honduras; Lois Drake from xolna as far north as Copper HarSoulh Africa, and Rev. Harold Sian- t»r and comirtg home bv Wisconsin field from Nicaragua. ; *nd from Milwaukee to Mus__________________________________ kegon via boat. Sept. 10. Kenneth W. MUI. Sophia Mannl. 431Middleville. \ E. I Lora Linington will Joljn, return Sun­ . Orto J. Smith, whose wife. Luella. and parents. Mr- and Mrs. Orlo W. Smith,, live in Woodland, was re­ cently promoted to sergeant while serving In Korea wllh the 8221st AnnyUnii, part of X Corps. The X Corps, one of throe in Korea, pro­ vides tactical strategy, administrative Here, Rites Held at Woodland Lake Odessa Woman On Television Show will appear on the ••Feminine Fan­ cies'' program on WKZO-TV (Chan­ nel 3) September 34th at 2:36. Mary Fontanne will interview Mra. Dull as she makes flower corsages, which is one of her bobbies. Mrs. Dull is a sister of Kathleen Benham, of Hastings. Funeral services for Malcolm Ouy Makley. 72. Route 1. Woodland, who died at Pennock hospital at 12:05 a-tn. Saturday, were held at 2 pjn. Monday allhe Woodland Methodist Crosby. LaW Odessa. Sept. U, Lou' church. Mrs. Ida Burgess has been In Lan­ UN forces under Ils control. The Rev. Glenn Pruth officiated sing the past week visiting relatives. Sergeant Smith arrived in ley Carl PhiEijp. Lake Odessa. Sept. Korea last October from an assign- and burial was In Woodland Me­ morial Park. and Mra. William E. OauUche. HasMr. Makley died a week after a meteorological specialist with the Uns. Sept. 15. 7 lb.. 10 ot. suffering a cerebral hemorrhage unit. He was graduated from Wood­ land High School and was a fanner At an eony age he moved with ITS A BOY before entering the Army tn Jan­ his parents from Grand Rapids 'to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bremer. uary. 1952. Howard City where he spent his youth and met and marric- Miss FOR BUSINISSMINI 8 lb . 6 cz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. State Rd.. Dorcas Newton. 1209 6 dav to Bronson Methodist hospital Pvt. William Kidder. Jr, son of Evah Moore, afterwards moving to Shook. Woodland. Sept. 11. Mark Park. Howard Wilson. 710 8. Wash- in Kalamazoo where she is a student the Woodland vicinity in 1902 where what doe* a businessman Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, ot Donald. 8 lb, 4'j oa.; Mr and Mrs. ington. Bent. 10: Dennis Callihan, nurse Miss Linington has spent a their seven children were born, one Rl. Hastings. Is now stationed at Leo Rearfiou. Jr, Hastings. Sept 722 E. Clinton. Irene Oltaon. R5. month at home, three weeks of Hoeng Doug Po In Korea, about 60 dying in Infancy. ,sept. 11: Mrs. Clara Bavne. 134 E- wnicn one worara ai rennoca uoaThe remainder of his life was miles from the 38th Parallel. He is • Court. Dorothy Conklin. R2. Helen PlUi. spent around Woodland farming In ADMITTANCES --------------------------^, Freahney, of with the Second Armv Motor Pool, partnership with his father until Thomas. 236 W.------------------------Benson. Georgia I Mr. and Mrs. nwt Hooper saving tlarting. and drives an eight-ton truck. He rill mrrl Alto — Lottie Hoffman. R2. Sept. Waldron. 922 N. Michigan. Charles 1 Middleville, were Sunday guests of writes that the food Is wonderful 1922. Since 1923 he had been in the • Effortleu wrilina. 13. . Welch: R5. Sent. 12: Denver Kier- Mr. and Mrs Lynn Burdick. land that the eggs and steak are employ of Woodland school, first n« - ROM' lI'H'lbow". 1U. Ad. Reardon. R5. CU. Slo-1 Ur ,„d M„ bus driver, later as assistant cus­ fried just the way he likes them. He Rl. Sept. 12. I cum. 612 E. CUnton. Elwin Vender.1 Hastings residents and now liv‘' todian Deltoo - William Cartridge. R3. 419 8 Jefferson. Sept. 13; Martan “JJemb^N C ire ^teitins would enjoy hearing from his ^ filling. His kindly, cheerful disposition Tuckerman. R2. Sept 14. Carrie j&iVhe^On Tu^d.v^heywere I friend*. His address is: David Schaull. who was formerly Sept 13; Alta Trine. R3. Sept- 14. • Big ink capacity. hwwrt - Wm. Blough. Sept 15 (Cheney. 709 N Michigan. Ro~ "‘"7“ ^iU employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. In> him and IjS'wUI be greatly missed HaMlius - Ethel (Kendall. Buck.1 Hawthorne. 429 K. Stale Rd . Flossie g?"" tuesU “n<‘ W‘U the engineering department, and his( I • Handtome, mother and sister, of Orlando. Fla. R2. Jovce Cruttenden. R4, Betty | Hinman. 423 W. Center. Kathy Jo, ,, „ . ... . A proud ityling. His family circle was broken Marv S^bleh spent the weekvisited in Hastings Sunday. The Culbert. 702 W. Grand. Joseph Sei- Kellev. 1128 W. Clinton. Betty Wil- ] when his wife passed away in 1922, end w,th with h her parents. Mr. “ and Mrs. *r n “renU Mr nd Mrs kV • Engraved Shaulbi. who were vacationing at.. fert. R4. Lotto Stauffer. Rl. Sept. 9; । Hams. 812 N Hanover. Stephen WIL .' ,nd again In 1926 when his oldest son. Oun lake, returned Tuesday to Wln- Paul Gackler. Rl, Bernice Gallup. Hanu. 627 N. Church. Sept. 14; Oer-1! Corl Schleh. of Middleville. Earl, met a tragic death at a Lan­ ,1 Miss Ruth Coleman Is leavingSatI 330 W. State Rd, Celia Hoffman. 206 । hardene Gautachc. ... 311 S. Hanover.! sing railroad crossing and again ■ ■■ ■ — r..z-f-.u ma | Jennie Jarman. R4. Boyd Clark. 636 urday to spend o week a vacation when his oldest daughter. Marie । E. Madison. Sept. 15 with her sister. Marvel Coleman. In US 55405208 i Mrs Merle Ralrigh>. of Wayland, Lake Odewa — Fiord Peabody. Battle Creek. waa laid lo rest In 1950. but bearing Co. “A" 367th AID, CCR R3. Zelma Smith. Sept. 11; Theo„1.„ ; X... Mrs. Sadie iL.. Mne 1_1. Palmer and Mrs. 3rd Armored Div. up under It all wllh great fortitude dore Hampel. R3. Scot. 12; Darllnc Minnie Silsbee were In Kalamazoo In 1928 hr waa united in marriage Crosby. Sept. 13; Gwendolyn Phil- Sunday. Mrs. Frank Palmer, of BolI to Miss Genevieve Hynes to which ipp. Sent. 14. ■ tie Creek, arrives Thursday to spend union three children were born. THIRD WARD; Two .bedroom house with bath and coal furnace all on Middleville — Russell DeuHoo R3. a few da - ---------— them. — CRESSEY vs with ‘ He Is'fturvived bv his wife. Gencone f|oor. Easy tjfrms_____________________________ $5.250.00 Helen Main. Box 145. Judith | vieve; sonk Loyd and Von. of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley THIRD WARD;Two bedroom house, snace heater, attached garage Streeter. Rl. Sept. 9; Lots <Thoma»> drove to Kalamazoo Sunday with land; Blake, of Vermontville and S5.SOO.OO Bremer. Rl. Sept. 10: Pauline Long­ their son. Ravmond. who will enter Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber are two daughters. Mn. Frieda Des street. R2. Lois Vander Weeie. Sept Western Michigan college. Raymond, enjoying their new car. * Mr. and Granges, of Lake Odessa, and Mr> 40 ACRtS—Four bedroom house, good barn and several chicken coops, some orchard. Land is rolling but a good buy with terms at $6,500.00 Mrs. Charles Bauman spent Sat ­ Melva Shook, of Woodland; two having won a scholarship. will ma­ Nashville — Lauro Zonker, 836 jor in music. urday evening with her uncle. Mr. ____ ______ _______ sons._______ Russell____ and Vernon Dean, nt NIAT THRU ROOM HOUSE with two acres, .has water in and toilet, Gregg St, Sept. 11; Raymond C. । Mr. and Mrs. Orville BurghdofT. and Mrs. Will Cartlldgc at Delton. ★ home: 18 grandchildren, eight great good garage at------------------------- ---------------------------------- S5.5OO.OO Dull. Rl. Sept. 14. Jr, and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dorothy Shelb is helping In grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs 5 ROOM HOUSE four mile* east of Middleville. Needs some work to Woodland — Jovce (Donald) Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Olmstead, of the Richland poet office this week. Frank Hynes, and Mrs. Ford Stowell complete. Two and one-half acres at$2,750.00 Shook. Sent. 11: Vesta Bom. Rl.• Grand Rapids. .. Visitors _________ * at____ the_ ____________ home of Mr. and of Woodland, and nieces and NEAT COTTAGE at Sundago Park, furnished; also boat and fishing Scot. 13; Wilma Parker. Rl. Sept. Miss Margery Cordes will return Mrs Lyle Billings were her sister, nephews, one aunt and otMer rela­ shanty. Terms on this, priced at$4,000.00 14; Bettv Hestcrly. R2. Sept. 15. 1 |o irxt Sunday. tn Kalamazoo Kalamazoo college Collette next Sundav '!htislMincl husband and sons nf ot Jackson, srvsev­ tives. A GOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling. Clad to show this • ‘ Mrs Burl Will is confined to her ।eral days the first of the week, and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Biddle, of home because of Illness. A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house in Aunt Mabie, of Hastings over thc Rev. and Mrs. Weslev Buhl took , Vallejo. Calif . *visltcd Mrs Dan trade. Look it over and make your offer. Mr. and Mrs. M L. Stanton, of !holiday. A Doug Billings received a their sons. Dale and Merlin, and i Lewis last Fridav. . Detroit, spent Sunday with their, Iblue ribbon on his heifer at the their daughter. Lucille, to Spring 140 ACRES southwest ot Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand mother. Mrs. Linnle Davis, and also Michigan Fair. * Mr. and Mra. Oney Arbor Thursday where they will at­ Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. Mrs Oarv Lydy and daughter. called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. Clog- Roblyer. of Pine Lake, visited Mr. tend Junior college. Due to the Ill­ A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton township; good house and barn. Sally Lee. are staying at the home gett and Mr and Mrs. Erls Jarman-1 and Mrs. Warren Cairna on Mon­ ness of Rev. Buhl on Sunday Rev Look at this and make us an offer. Mr. and Mrs. Jov Bellinger, of, iday evening; Sunday callers were Strickler, of Grand Ledge, gave the of Mrs. Dan Lewis nt the present time. Farwell, visited Mrs. Stella Lamp- , iMr and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, of sermon and aiiu au object le&sou for Wfc DtLivtK • PHONE 2665 — — •------------man Sunday. i Delton. children. । Meric Cook, recently released from * the hospital in Bottle Creek, was1 102 South Jefferson St. I given a grocery shower by friends; of the Church of God on Saturday i OFFICE Phone 2749 ' HOUSE Phono 47654 Right now—right today—you can step up I night at his home at 714 W. Bond. to a big, new, dependable Dodge (or the kind I Refreshments were served. Howard K. Buck. Hastings. Sept. 10. Rose Ann. 6 lb, 15 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard U Heffelbcwer, Clarks­ ville. Sept. 12. Shirley Kay. 8 lb. t .dmialtir.lion af ta UwU G. Halite tn the UUonrf FOR STUDINTSt what does a student • tHortleu writing. • Ug Ink tapotity. \ • Clean, easy filling. • Sturdy dependability. AJ • Lotting ueefulneu. Irt/e feature BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE SNORKEL SHOMiL PEN LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER WE DFt IVFP • PHONE 26b1 of money you would expect lo pay for a smaller car with less power, less roomy com­ fort, leas dash and style. Price it! Memo To Advertiser You will get top allowance on your present car. You will get ah tho great qualities that make Dodge the Action Cur of the year— and get them for lower clown payment and lower monthly .payments than you thought possible. Now is thc time to come in and find out how much more Dodge offers—at a trade-in price that saves you money. A Guide to the Point of Sale Prove by your own Road Tost Ride, tho outstanding performance, safety and handling cane of this groat new '53 Dodge. Our local stores are the display rooms and ware­ for paid circulation, rules and methods for audit­ houses for the world’s finest products. Efficient ing and reporting the circulations of qgwspapero banking, insurance, real estate and other business and periodicals. services are also available to the people in our At regular intervals one of tire Bureau’s large our advertising columns a dependable guide to staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us the point of sale—a useful source for up-to-date to make a news and information about these goods and records. The FACTS established by his audit are ■* services. Prove it! K community. The readers of this newspaper find thorough audit of our circulation published by the Bureau m A.B.C. reports which are available to you, our advertisers. These re­ In order that advertising expenditures may be ports tell you how much circulation we have, made with us on the basis of known values, as where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS required for any sound business investment, this essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver­ newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau tising. Ask us for a copy of our A.B.C. report. You will discover the tremendous reserve of power-for-safety that brought Dodge two new AAA records for stock cars in its class. You will discover the smoothness and effi­ ciency of the Red Ram V-8 engine that lopped all 8’s in th^ Mobilgas Eccuiomy Run. You will discover tho amazing handling ease and roadability that have brought Dodge 15 first place victories in stock car racea. All thl* i* your*—at very low cost—in the dependable Dodge that is the most talked about, most thoroughly proved car of 1953. e Widait Cholc* of Automatic Drive*— Al lowetl Cost I of Circulations. Your Best Buy Right Now! Every advertiser should know about A.B.C. The Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit asso­ ciation of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and ad­ dependable vertising agencies. Working together, these buy­ ers and sellers of advertising establish standards DODGE Come tee u* for a wonderful teledion of dependeble used cert. te ModalllM The Hastings Banner i. »l/o *ri- FACTS AS A SASIC MI A S U « I OF ADVIATISINO V-UOHT OR SIX TMo'm f.«-y W««k aa CIS-1V .. .$«« IV Faa« le, Rm and S>a8on HASTINGS MOTOR SALES - 220 E. STATE. ST. VAUIF ■ A- • 1 • • V �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSPAT, SEPTEMBER 17, IMS PACE EIGHT Early Fall, Spring Good Time to Get Rid of the Mole trap in the mashed eartn a Here tne mole can dig Into it before he real- Careful Feeding Pasture Chairman Sums Up Of Cattle for Pastures Pay j PERSONALS Overnight guest, at the hopic of The MSC men also recommend, Rev. and Mra. C. R. Fox Sunday taking care of the moles by de­ I straying their food supply— with an son. Laddie, from Chillicothe. Ohio. ! application of chlordane of lead Mrs. John Hoeveneir spent the . w ----------- manage­ Ea?ly <s well kills grub ment, cattle feeding will be proflt- weekend at thc Alvin Helrigle home. Mrij fall iau— — wm as early spring arsenate. ----------- . The -insecticide _ ■.... , ........... •-------- ------------ -------- 1 VAMM-uihlrli mol,-- (<-cd on -—— The Chet Hodges and Einar . a . i&iVJ,Msemiia ------------Robert C. Kramer, a Michigan i Frandaens attended thc Stale Jewel­ '.ban U>U uuwHco.,., untaltoM: Legume, on MleMe.n r.nm tures provided -by County Agent: First: In August milk production State college agricultural economist I ers convention in Traverse -City on visitor—the mole. manufactured about 13 million Arthur Ntceby and specialists at begins a drop that continues all fall. Monday and Tuesday. Mra. Dora Smith visited her daugh­ You can trap the lawn destroyers । dollars worth of nitrogen fertiliser MSC. Thia report, summing up tire Adequate good pasture may help if you're careful, advise Michigan. year sou Scientist Richard M. hold production up. There are, be as profitable aa in some of the ter. Mra. Ester Crabb, and family. Statez6ullcge specialists. Swenson, of Michigan State college vidcd by Leyton Nelson. chairman crops — like alfalfM-brome-ladino j recent years, and he believes the Mr. and Mn. William Dunlap were «ill dear and repair (figures the plants look 43.500 tuns of the college pasture Improvement and sudangrass — which can bridge sise of the profit will depend upon guests at the Lynn Newton cottage this fall gap. and provide good pas- 1 management. cf nitrogen from thc uir und placed committee. Pall is a better time than spring ture lor Aw»> and Slumber. .„„r„ „,Ue Mr. and Mra. Corneal Cappon and to evaluate your pasture program Second: Hie best pasture pro- lost money In the 1952-M63 feeding Mra. Jennie Beach were Sunday and to make definite plan, far im­ "rams m. in Michigan arc are based on the season. visitors of their sister. Mrs. Eliza­ provement next year. In the spring r~?. "• of alfalfa and mixtures ofj,” al, „...,, ~P ’* (Kramer points to these enfarmers are optimistic and the grass falfa with bromegrass and iadlno I couraglng Signs which he believes beth Ward, of Beetle lake. Allen Kellogg, of Flint, was a is greenest; in the fall, both the clover. Tlie use of longer-HVed alfal- will encourage cattle feeding be­ optimism and the grass usually have ta varieties, like Ranger, is espec- tween now and September of next weekend visitor of his two sisters. Mrs. John Woods and Mn. Harry faded. It's time to plan naw. tally helpful on fields intended en- year. Waters and his father. Mr A. L. tirely for pasture. When legumes strung demand for beef. some important Waters. make up les. than 50 percent of the Continued high take-home pay. Mr. and Mra. Henry Timm, of grating, the fields .should be re­ Reduced pork supplies. Caledonia, spent the weekend with established Worn-out hay field, are Lower feeder cattle prices. the LvBatkera at their Wall lake WELCOME CORNERS not productive of either hay or pa»Larger feed supplies. cottage. lure. For farmers contemplating cattle One of the latest families to move Third: Good pastures must be feeding this coming season, he has Into cur neighborhood is that of The first home of the Army En­ Mr and Mrs Ed Freeland and baby, used through good livestock to get this advice: gineering school was established at Buy com harvest time if any is who are living in the former resi­ the greatest returns. needed for the feeding oneroilon Fourth: Occasionally there are dence of Roy Yarger. * Congratu- | time the fort was the only military Feeder cattle prices probably will lation. to Mr. and Mra. Kendall' arguments regarding the best way engineer depot in the country. Buck on the arrival of their daugh-: of managing a pasture program. reach their seasonal low in Sep­ I<T Rose Ann seutembor 10 at For example, should pastures be.robe ro- tember. Umber. October or November. The The Army'. Transportation Corp, i Pennock hospital. Mrs. Elam Crook tnted " 8r“«d continuously: should low point might be reached in Sepor Boulder. Colo arrived yj^ter- ' P“s‘urM be clipped ir weeds are not tember, which U earlier than usual. la responsible for mainUnance and dW -nd man. to rtind wme time | *noU1^ »« * P™cU“* cul th5*« drOU«^. ~nUnu“ •« repair of more than 2JOO Army uiuua IU sprnu some umc j---- ' plane.. . including fixed-wing and with her her daughter, daughter, Mrs. Mr. Buck Buck, and and I। Pasture P**1."" witn W,U1 — * ■— J**?" *nd J™** . । with --■—- b"LbBbl* T‘U That means feeding your liena enough of our quality family. * The many friends of Mrs haul It to the livestock? There are i erratic f r o m week to week and helicopters. ’Elizabeth Edwards are sending her' rMU,t*expert menu, regarding I market to market. So ^»op around^ Michigan Slate had three football rgg mash to keep them laying al full capacity. Our Egg their ven- best wishes on her 90th some of These practices and some1 The’tattle feeder should analyze ■ , .... . , . ii . ; birthday. Friday. Sept. IB. a Nelson of the answers are not yet available, hit own feed situation and buy the players n a m • d -to All-American In 1950. and four Mash supplies the balanced nulrients to make all I hose eggs Todd spent part of last week In Before any of these management kind of cattle he is equipped to handle. can be put into use, how- ' , , aiiiir. . । i , Pennock hospital with virus pneu- practices 11 n*r*^*rv tn twl. and keep your flock healthy. Come in today. Let usleU you | mon|n * At the Youth Fellowahlo ■ . ii ♦ i i .meeting Sunday evening the folmore about profitable year round egg production. lowing offl-en were elected: presiI dent. Phyllis Scobey; vice presiimportant crop*. Feed EcgUe, too . . | dent, Kav Neil; secretary. Jovce Hay and pasture occupy half of Anderson, and treasurer. Julia Mal­ Michigan farm land and four out of colm. They will meet Sunday. Sept everv 10 acre, of cropland Farages 20 at 7 p m al the home of PhyllLs supply more than half ot the feed and Phillo Scobev. used in livestock production. When hay yields are high, the yields of other crops in the rotation tend to increase. Because forage cropa are so im­ portant In Michigan, considerable research concerning production and use of these crop. Is under way at The latest estimates on the the Michigan Agricultural Experi­ of the apple crop in Michigan CHI* ment Station. Results from the FEEDS year indicate that all of It wiL completed experiments will be dis­ harvested nnd used, according to cussed at a series of winter meetings. O. N Motts, extension marketing Bnring the last week of Februsneclalist at Michigan State col­ lege. in 1954. Ttie 1953 apple crop, adds Mutts, Institutes will be held the j will be used about like this: Five I Lower Peninsula. I nnd une-fuurth to -----------------five and one-I The meetings will be on an area --- ---------------1 half million bushels for fresh mar-' baala and will be located within the I ket sales, two and one-fourth to two travel range of any farmer. The • land one-half million busheLv to; department of soil science farm | procc.vtors and the balance used bn crops, animal husbandry, dairy and ’ I farms. I agricultural engineering — and. N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks i Hie 1953 Michigan grape crop Is ethers — will present and discuss ■ i now forecast at 43.000 tons, or 3,000 the latest results in gnus research, tuns mure than in the July report J The End Now Available! 1953 Improvement Program ROLL CREPE PAPER C FOR COVERING 300" Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tobies Is Desired $4.30 per rd FOR HIGH EGG PRODUCTION THE HASTINGS BANNER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT! for a glorious YEAR 'ROUND VACATION... free from cooking worries... switch to this sensational, new, fully automatic All Apples in Crop to be Used A COMPLETE STOCK OF TABLE 40" Wide ROPER "30” MASTER MIX FEED ON HAND NEW FREEDOM GAS RANGE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO SPACE-SAVING FAST • CLEAN I SAVINGS on GYM SHOES SUPREME AUTOMATIC MODEL SHOWN MEN'S & BOYS' TENNIS 1 88 Little SHOES 6 - 2, 188 I SIZES 2V4 - 6. BASKETBALL SHOES | ^$30975 •^^11 Heavy Moulded Soles Men's and Boy’s Sizes HIGHWAY Qj TO GREATER KITCHEN FREEDOM IS THIS ROPER "30”... AMERICA’S No. 1 GAS RANGE 2’/j - 12 6»/g - 12 You will have more time to do the things you want Roper Gas range. Put a complete meal In the oven, to do. More time to spend with your family . . . set the controls and you're free to tpond the day as you please. all these advantages and more are yours when you switch to this amazing fully automatic 30" Blue Tennis Oxfords for Women and Mince CHECK THESE FEATURES OTHER ROPER MODELS Matic" Burner Control • Chromo Finished "Splll-Aways" • Giant Oven holds 6 pies or 35-lb. turkey e "Timed" Sizes Little 6-12 12V1-3. 4-8 Women's White Lace to Toe TENNIS OXFORDS Convenience Outlet o Procbion "Melody" Timor o Com­ 188 pletely Automatic Clock Controlled Oven • Extra Heavy Insulation. „ "OM’154.75 TOADf-IN YOUI OLD HANOI l-Z TERMS MO4UM2 Thick Cushion Iniolei Cushioned Arch Supports COOKING and FREEZER DEMONSTRATION On Our Sales Hoot Top - FRIDAY - SEPT. 18th - 10 AM. TH 3 P.M. Quality ■easa CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 TO | ETY-EICHTH YEAN mes Chancellor Buried Here September 10. Members nf the Laur­ ence J. Bauer Post NO. 45. American Legion, conducted the services. litary riles were conducted at ;ee Springs cemetery at 10 a.m. lay for James Chancellor, whose' waa bpnight here for burialI Miss Donna Young, daughter of Mra. Donald Young. 303 8. Michigan, returned to Western Michigan col­ lege Sunday where she resumes her studies as a junior. She is majoring jTax Law Change ' j World War I Vet j Dies in Kalamazoo; Rites Monday Aids Fanners On Grain Storage Funeral services for Henry 8. Wingard. 72. who died about 1 am. Saturday In Kalamn*n» were held at 2 pm. Monday at f'e I>eonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaion Sharpe offici­ ated and burial waa In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Wingard had been a resident of Toledo. Ohio, before moving here with his wife. Florence, to 229 W. Green street, three months ago. He was born in Sweden Sept. 1. 1881. the son of Carl and Helen । Olsen > Wingard. Wltetj he was three years old he came to the United Slates with his parents, liv­ Ing at Concordia. Kan, until 1916 when he moved to Toledo. A veteran of World War 1. he waa employed bv the Mayfair Lumber company at Toledo for many year*. He waa a member of the Waller Weller po»t. American Legion. of Toledo. • Mr. Wingard was 111 two months prior to his death. Can Depreciate New Facilities in 5 Years; Watch Corn Prices A new change in the tax law has been made to encourage farmers to construct grain storage facilities, points out. Arthur Steeby, Barry agricultural agent. « | constructing, reconstructing or You con moil o check with­ out feor of loss. It doesn’t become money ceived. endorsed until re­ and de­ posited by the one for whom it’s intended. Your cancelled That's in contrast to the previous 18 to 30 years, the period commonly used to write off grain storage de­ preciation. Thc act applies to fa­ cilities completed in the calendar years. 1953 through 1856 Full details about the new tax law change may be •obtained at tfle internal revenue office in Battle Creek. Steeby says. Agricultural economists at Michi­ gan State college advise cattle feed­ ers to watch the harvest price of corn, and if It is as much as 25 to 30 cents below the loan rate of 81.81 to 81.64 a bushel, it will be wise for them to buy enough to carry the cattle through the year. In fact, say the economists, corn at harvest time could be cheap enough so that I; will pay to buy corn and seal your own if you have facilities to take advantage of the government support price. check then becomes a bona receipt fide arguments that ends all before they begin. Pay all your bills safely via check . . . without taking a step outside your home. Know where your money goes . . . how much you paid to whom*for what. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THIRTY-SIX ACRI FARM seven and one-half miles out on a blacktop handle this. Immediate possession.--------------- ---------------- _$4.750.0(£ FORTY ACRE FARM three and one half miles out on a blacktop road. Has wml-modem three bedroom house, good basement barn. Tand $7,250.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey Has five room down Full price.$3,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME on a lake front lot at Cun lake. Hat modern kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath $8,750.00 110 ACRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three seeding $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with throe acres of land three miles from Hastings. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room. Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with Good level land, fruit and berries. Z. $5,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Has gas heat, garage, good roof and paint.------------------- _-------- ,--------- $6,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $600 to $7^0. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved-street. has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Two A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle this. Full price ....._____________________ $7,500.00 bedroom house with furnace and water system, good modem dairy •nd two unit milker ao with farm. This Is priced right at. , -$14,000.00 FORTY ACRI FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modern Liberal terms. $1,400.00 40 ACRI FARM nine miles east of Hastings. Has a good five room bungalow with water system, bam. garage and hen house. Com­ plete line of household goods, tractor, plow, harrow, pigs, chickens, geese and ducks go with farm for only------------ ,f$6,000.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern 'hree bedroom home with auto- Court Street Widening Project Well Underway Mr. and Mrs Alvin PltU and daughter, Joycelynn. ot Livonia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. John Benedict. A caller In the Benedict home on Friday was Byron Showalter, of Battle Creek. REAL ESTATE 9366 !Farm Youth | Dr. Walton to Killed Helping With Night Chores Attend Panel On 3-D Movies Michael John. 8, son of Mr. and Quit-Ctalm Deeds: From Celia Thomas to Bernard. Mrs. John W. Foster, former reaiEarl and Byron Thomas, Comstock dents here but now of Columbia City, Ind, was killed Friday evening Alderman David L. Christian, Park. 80 acres in Irving twp. ' while helping with the farm chores. From Neva Fish and Elale WIL. chairman of the street committee, reported to the City Council Mon­ day that the project to widen Court Jennie Rugg to heW Monday at 2 pun. street from Church to Jefferson was vlUe. Then fromI?.. w nt'<1 ___ Michael was strangled after he progressing on schedule. Mrs. Clare A. Williams. had led a cow out to water. He had . tied thc lead rope around his body . and when the cow turned from the From Emma E. Nevins. Doster, trough to return to the bam she improvement to Hasting*. et. al, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. broke when she saw other cal tie in Court street is being widened six Wilkins. Lot 2$. Hughes park. a held and dragged the Utile fellow feet on each side. Prairieville twp. to hto death. It is the second such project ot From Mr. and Mra. Chester L.1 Mkphaelt fa User about 15 year* the season. Widening of N. Michigan avenue two block* on each side for a iO-foot rosdw'av to conform with the bridge and approaches. movies on vision will be discussed by optometrists and members of the movie and 3-D industries during the 57th annual convention of the Michigan* Optometric association al the Hotel Statler in Detroit, Sep­ tember 20. 21 and 22. Leading a delegation from Hastings will be Dr. J. B. Walton, who is chairman of District 10. The three dimensional subject will be aired during a panel dis­ cussion on Sunday afternoon. Sep­ tember 20. led by Dr T. R Murroughs. a professor of optometric psychology at Northern Illinois college of Optometry. Chicago. 111. 1S1S5S' U> Mr. M, « Ctaw. Ila Lmtrip ’X through Canada, ItertT coming being widened lo conform with the block from Jefferson to Michigan. of Outlet A. Pennaasee subdivision. Lot 7. Bik. 8. striker’s add. Has-1 w Barry twp. tings. third block an Court, from Church From Mr. and Mrs. George E. From Jay E. Norton to Dorothy to Broadway. Is scheduled to be Hanselman to Mr. and Mn. Frank M. Snow, Lot 29. Supervisor's plat, widened under the 1854 program. C. Gannawav. Kalamaxoo, parcel Howard Point. Castleton. in Prairieville twp. and Gull lake. I Mr. and Mn Harlle J. Strayer to From Mr. and Mrs. O. 4 £ Mr. and Mn. George W. GUleU and City officials are negotiating with Thompson. Assyria, to Vernon and Charles and Frances Butler, parcel the Slate Highway department to Marie WUsOh. Lansing, panel In in Orangeville. Assyria twp. < From Ray Parker. R2. Wayland. widen heavllv-traveled 8. Hanover Prom Mr. and Mrs. Richard to Wesley and Martha Jackson. Mofrom Green to Bhrlner. Improve­ • Good health is the first ment of that stretch has been in Compton to Samuel and Theresa line, parcel al Gun lake. Yankee Fetterman, Lake Odessa. Lol 64. Springs. the discussion stage for about five “---------- — ------------ ---------------■ ——i—Frtxjr Mrr BUG MJV ftarik "B7 inf well. See your doctor Joseph Harrington. R3. Middleville, to Ed­ promptly, at the first sug­ ward and Katherine Ellea. Charlotte, Sell* Young Sire gestion of illness. And, of parcel at Gun lake. Yankee Springs course, bring his prescrip­ Wallace J. Wagner. Conklin, has of Sec. 5, T3N. MW, Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. tion! to ibis dependable Just purchased the young Guernsey From Mr. and Mrs. Elwin J. H. Dubois lo Ernest J. Swift. Battle Creek. Lot 10. Reid's nark. Fine sire. Lock&hore Rhoda's Leader, from sured prompt, precise com­ R. F. Locke. Hickory Comers. This rence and Ethel Baum. R2, Has­ lake. Johnstown twp. pounding and uniformly richly bred young bull is out of the tings. Lot 13. farmer Village of Has...---------- - --------- ----------------- - - ------- Harding to Mr. and Mrs Henry Van well-bred cow. Lockshore Crusader’s Rhoda From Mr. and Mrs Willard White Den Berg, Kalamazoo, parcel In Orangeville. From Mr. and Mn. Vinton 8. Shafer, Shelbyville, to Mr and Mn. Henry Van Den Berg, parcel in Orangeville. Prom Mr. and Mn. Kenneth D. Strlmback to Rolland and Mary Lou Powsll. R4. Hastings, parcel In Balti­ more twp. In addition you jet Niacinamide and Red Crystalline Vitamin Bn. Never before have these potent 5X Multi­ Vitamins been offered at such a low price. In this special introductory offer you gel a 10-Day Bonus pack­ age ($1.79 Value) with purchase of the regular bottle of 50-both for only $6.95! Get them at your Retail Drug Store today! BANNER WANT ADV3, PAY HUNTER'S BALL By BROKEN BOW HUNTERS CLUB September 19. 1953 Halting! Country Club REX ADAMS ORCHESTRA Featuring Henry Herpolsheimer ot the Hammond Organ ADMISSION $1.00 — PUBLIC INVITED Ticks)* On Sale At Lairy't Syort Canter. Watart Cloths* Shop and at ttea Deer. This ii a Benefit Dance. Came and bring year friends. 1ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ Remember— Accidents Can And Do Happen!! Mid TN III IT MOST. IRAKI VACATION ACCIBfNT INSURANCE' "Courtesy mJ Friendly Series Shown to AIT WILL PAY: Actual costs of surgical, hospital and nursing care; x-ray, laboratory, anaesthetic, operating room and ambulance fees, and othor medical expenses, up to —-- ------------------------------------------- $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Via. of Orand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace Bunday. JACOBS PHARMACY School Tablets .00 dozen home ownership When YOU FINANCE 8x10 ruled — best quality white pencil tablets AND IN ADDITION: for Loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eyfe. or Foot and Eye--------------------------------------------->5.000 ____ ________ t____________ ________________ for ,Loss of One_ Hand, or One Foot _____ytjioo for Loss of One Eye__________________ _____ ’.1___ $1,667 for Loss of Thumb and Index Finger________ _ $1,250 for Dislocations and Fractures, as provided in policy $10 to $160 $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS School Pencils 29C dozen No. 2 grade (medium) lead Folks who finance with our Home Loan really enjoy horn# buying. You repay in monthly installments that are SO easy on your budget. They are actually fit­ ted to your own income. Each install­ ment reduces BOTH principal and interest ... so you own sooner. Investigate our worry-free way to home ownership... NOW! BEGINNERS ’’LAWRENCE" RUBBER STAMPS OfflCI FHONI 27S1 »ive you five times the daily require­ ment of Vitamins A, D, B», Br and C. GOING HUNTING? RULES. PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES . minimums. Rexall's 5X Multi-Vitamias ESSENTIAL $$.$00.00 EICON D WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garags and on a blacktop-street....$1,000.00 CLIFTON MILLS*. than tne established daily require­ ments. of all Vitamins with known Mr. and Mn. Evison Beck look SLIDE RULES $1.25 HINDnSHOTT ILOO. stimes stronger JACOBS PHARMACY GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSI on comer lot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with Miller Real Estate 5X VITAMINS ME Cadcadde/tk IIP 1 Cmo St. O^pMlta Qty r.rkl.j LM eppa numSayt AN Day Prepayment privilege Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association * STEBBINS lilt. PHONE ISO) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, MU i PAGE TWO personals Northeast Woodland NOW! Prepare For Winter Miss Jo Anne Smith, who is teach­ The BarryvilU 4-H dub met at Mr. and Mra. Thurlow Ackley ing at Sparta, spent the weskend the home of Joan Pfaff, with IF visited their daughter, MT and JSrs.’ members present A report on the rov West, in Xalsmsroo Sunday. old Smith. * Mr. and Mrs Gallen I'Mil SAVE HEAT . . . SAVE MONEY AND STORM SASH Standard Sizes and Made to Measure BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE HARDWARE N. Michigan at the Bridge — Park at Our Door MOVt ^GRAY’ Get Our Prices and Estimates NEWTON «.«*•“• *"■ TIME TO - • Clifford James Rich. .BfL.retired Beil, and oart wnd oertrude tomos the Harold Ackley home ....... spent their vacation last week with who attended the full four days. ‘ farmer, died at his home in Nash­ •nuwe or th. dub who lua exhibtu >Mdi..ion_ or ville Thursday morning at 7:30 am. .1 u>. BUM Show w«. Jomi. M.l- “ • houM-.bur of Mr. Chuka He had been ill several years, arid bert. Louise and Betty Bell-Sheep; AlbrtBbl. tile past three years hod been con­ also of Lansing, spent Sunday nt the hbtne of her parents. A Mr. and Cart Tobias-sheep and handicraft;! Pfc. Don Beyrtrum. from Camp fined to a wheel chair. Mr. Rich was born in Vermont­ Mrs. David Klumo. of Ottawa Lake, A ring Marshall and' Lefila Miller- Gordon. Oa.. has peen home on furfreexlng; Joan Pfaff-vegetable gar-, lough and spent some time wllh his ville Aug. 21, 1803. a son of Ara and and Mrs A. ,D. Burch. Afiemoon den basket; David Tonkin-talent • Mater. Mr. and Mra. Farrell Ander- Martha (Ward) Rich. On March 8. 1020. he was married to Bdith Mar­ visitors at the Burch home were act; Joan and Adelbert Bell and Rev. and Mrs. John Swank and tin at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blllau and Carl and Gertrude Tobias-demondaughters. formerly of Hastings, and children, of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. sUations. They lived on John Klump, of Ottawa Lake. * Mr. Election of officers 13 scheduled now of Dayton. Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Harold Smith and daugh­ Storrs. ter. Jo Anne, and Mrs. LouUe Smith home of Jon Towns. Surviving are the wife. Edith; one were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Mrs. Blanche Bayne, of Coats daughter. Mrs. Keith (Edna) and Mrs. Arthur StaUlck honoring Grove, was a Saturday guest of Graham, of Battle Creek; one Bro­ Want to make a fast move? It U the blrthdav of Mra. Louise Smith. CLASS CREEK Mrs John Barker. ther. Merlin Rich, of Kalamo; two a lot of skill to handle some mt * Mr. and Mra. E. J. Batea and Mri Ida Parks, of Rockford, and sisters. Mrs. Harry (Leta) Ke Iten daughter. Sheryl, were weekend Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Mrs. Ora Baxter, of Newaygo, were ger. of Jackson, and Mrs. William Holland, soent Tuesdav and Wed- Monday dinner guests of Mr. and (Iva) Martin, of Nashville, and two at Waterloo. * F. J. Eckardt, of |"*sda* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and in the af­ granddaughters. household effects. W< save you tl Grand Rapids, spent last week with ternoon attended the funeral of Services were conducted from the his shier. Miss Otaa Eckardt. Mrs. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert OtL> their brother tn law. Guy MaUcy. Otto Funeral home Sunday at 2:30 Bertha Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ were hosts for the Circle Pine area of Woodland. p.m.. with Rev. Arthur Howell of­ tor Eckardt were dinner guests with meeting. On Saturday evening they Little Valorie Kay Barnum is on ficiating. with burial in Wilcox them on Thursday. * Visitors of had the Circle Pine board meeting cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch during at their home. * Sunday callers the sick list this week, Mr. and Mra. Dwight Barnum, of MOVING S. TRUCKIN' Thpse present from out of town Ernest Hough, Mrs. Carl Enz. Mr. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. Mrs Coats Grove, were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mra. Howard for .the Hackney-Hughes wedding LOCALa LONG OlHANCl Bruce Eckardt. Mrs Karl Eckardt, Harold Sharp and children, of Deep guests „-rnum were Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender , Barnum. Mrs. Will Lctson, Mrs. Nell Coon NoaiH AMtij'. SN .■is'11 ^tS MSi^de.i^arlST und I Dr °nd MfS P,lnn M0FSe “nd Mr and family, of Middleville: Mr. and and Mr. Victor Eckardt * Mr. and friend, of Hastings, and Mr. and I ..Mrs Jack Jewell, of Jackson, and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, Mrs Maurice Kre., .nd t.mUr. Mra. Glen Abbey of Leslie and the Day Phoeia 2229.. Night Qr.nd Baaldr. « Mr. .nd Mr. S*“''“'7 Clarence Hackneys, of Kalamasoo. 1 *h h * M Grand RaDlds Sundav and called Orrlllr Zhrh.rdi and ronr. at BatUe nl'tw All except the Benders were Satur­ on their nephew and cousin, Teiry l *•« Kenneth Benedkrt. aon at day supper guests of Mra. Almira BANNER WANT ADV3. PA’ Bailey, who is at the Mary Free Bed S'S"*1* . Mr aod Ur* Hebert Benedict, who Hacknev. Home receiving treatments for polio. CH ). w-rn RimH.V rfhtnrr ' h“9 bcen hoOTC furloU<h. returns He Is responding nlcelv and is able u. ?! to hk earns In Alhuauerttue. H. M. to walk a little again. * Mra. Milford Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carlson, of wednesdav Moore and little daughter, of 8. Blsard has returned Sunfield, called on Mias Olga Eck- Sunday evening in the Otis home. <rom lwo-week visit with Mrs. ardt Friday. * Mra. Frieda Cooke. Mr. and Mn. Charles Walters and John Solomon, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Miss Olga_______________________________ Mrs Frank Barnes and children, all Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bllvin, of Char­ Eckardt were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek, were Saturday eveof Mrs Clara Klopfenstein tn ' nlng gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Russell lotte. were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roas Bllvin and in the Woodland. i Whittemore. afternoon thev all called on Mr. and fill YOU* T«ACTO« Mra. Paul Bllvin. of Lacey. H«fS WITH Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and family of Hastings recently visited the Corning Glass Center at Com­ ing. N. Y. where they watched the actual hand-making of Steuben crystal and inspected the giant 200Team up any tractor tire with Goodyea.* Solution inch mirror, the successful twin of 100 and you get amazingly Increased tractor which is in the Hale Telescope, Mt.< efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange Palomar. Calif. Coming is located at the southern gateway to the Finger for thia service "22*___ Lakes region in western New York COMBINATION DOORS SEE US FOR ■s? Former Maple Grove Farmer Dies Thursday Phone 2654 Get up to or<y MOM DR* XJABAR PUU. BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS good/Veur Genuine Ford BATTERIES Mr. and Mrs. Clare Starbard called on Mra. Lettie Blough and Miss Leia Starbard en route fo their home in Laurel. Montana. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and famllv and Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaf­ fee were Sunday visitors at thc home of Clarence Chaffee on River road. Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft and two daughters, of Kalamasoo. and Robert Corder, of New York, were ! REDUCED Uoli on Labor Day. Sunday eveIng guest* at the Altoft home were _lr. and Mra. Aaron Shuck, of HolHand. upto27/ Bob & W6o3y*s umLi. ZJftz Sttyu lOfu/u St 'Pay* 3x> W 3xxud 140-146 LU. State. HASTinGS. mi -■ ■ ■ ,,,1fl -, AUCTION SALE As we are leaving the state we will sell the following at Public Auction at our place located 3 miles north of Hastings to Welcome Comers then 1 mile east, then south ’/z mile on west side of Middle Lake on SATURDAY, SEPT. 19,1953 at one o’clock sharp i Genuine Ford SEAT COVERS 6 BATTERY TYPES FIT 73% Of ALL CARS Priced from H2.95 Montgomery Ward electric 6 end tables refrigerator, 7 ft. Chest of drawers Electric stove, large table top Combination record player and radio, blonde floor model Kelvinator washing machine Montgomery Ward washing REDUCED "p,”22% Typical of the values you get in Ford Dealer’s Don’t get caught this winter with an old worn-out battery. Here’s good news right now you can save up to 27% on a brand new genuine Ford battery. They’ big and husky to dish out the power, and take winter’s abuse! And while you are having a new Ford battery installed look over our smartly styled feat covers that can be bought at a 22% discount. The supply is very limited . . . so hurry over and get yours! Floor lamps Table lamps Desk 2 vanities machine with pump Bed davenport 3 utility cupboards Studio bed 1 ’/z h.p. outboard motor ___ 30 ft. extension ladders, nearly 2 beds, springs and mattresses new Davenport Clothing Hoover vacuum cleaner Electric razor Portable dish washer Skiis Occasional chairs Boys shoe roller skates ji SPECIAL if MONEY-SAVING V SALES PETERSON AAOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. Record cabinet HA5T1H4S Breakfast set Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention Drop leaf table TERMS: CASH No good, ramovad until Mttlad for. GEORGE HENDERSON, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4375 Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK. Clark �th and Miss Beverly Belson. of Nash­ ville. at the E.U.B. church In Nash­ ville, Sept. B. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker were their son tn law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shattuck, and their daughter. Mrs. John Shay, and baby girl. The Shattucks. who have a summer resort at Crystal lake were on their way home to Detroit fol­ lowing the close of their summer MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Lona Hanson has returned from her visit In Gary. Ind, and is spending a few weeks with her son. Billy J, and family before go­ ing to Pennsylvania In October to rail her daughter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and their son John and family, of Femdale, returned home last week from a delightful western auafntance of their newest and 17th trip. * Mrs. NelUe Lake, who has great grandchild. ★ Mn. Haze) Mcbeen spehdlng several weeks with Caul Is teaching third grade at relatives In the Clare area, returned Caledonia this year following a home Friday accompanied by Mrs. year's lay-off from the teaching Olenn- (Beulah) Lake, ot Farwell, profession. The demand for teachers who remained at the Schenkle home for a few days' visit. * Callers at the and Mrs. T. J. Berry attended the Cart Pferdeateller home Thursday Newaygo centennial and dedication were Mrs. Clara Overholt and Mrs. Wendell long and Stevie, of Cale­ bor Dav'S weekend. Newaygo was donia. and Carl’s sister, Mn. Sadie Mr. Berry'* old home town. Mtngr, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kermeen accompanied panled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog by their daughter. Donna Dettman. Friday on their vacation trip north. left Saturday on a week's trip to * Mra Hasel Hoag." of Lowell, spent Virginia Beach. Va, where Donna tile Labor Day holidays with her will Join her husband. Bob, Who Is cousin. Mrs. Blanch Segersirom stationed there with the Navy. Tuesday, Mrs. James Berry and • Mra. Vesta GrlfTeth attended the wedding of Robert Brooks, son of_ — Kirkpatrick. ____ _______ ______Berry and na Donald the Welton Brooks, of Cloverdale. 'Freddie Williams took her home and HAaTXNGs BA-Wft, srproomi were separated Joan Bender. Labor Day while her parents, the Bud Bronkemas, who moved recently to Otsego, were looking after Some of their garden stuff. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Lectku and little Joon returned home Labor AX KJ. from a I*a 4WW Day few days' visit with relaavts m Faircnildand Xau Claire. Wte. A Mr. and Mrs. Edd FUikbelner. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and the Jatters sister, Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, had a pleas­ ant few days from Friday until La­ bor Day evening vacationing In the north at Cheboygan and other points Including a trip to St. Ignace. House guests of Mrs. Ruth Liebier and Mrs. Lottie Liebier al the latter's home several days test week were Ruth's cousins. Mr. and Mra. Francis E. Drew, of Toledo. Ohio. * Visitors of Mrs. Clara Harper Sun­ day evening and Monday were her daughter in law and granddaughter. Mrs. Raloh Harper and Miss El­ eanore of Yale. They had taken an­ other daughter, Clarice, to Kalama- it. im argund the eastern part of-the] DI? D Q Al\] | I O United Blates for some Ums but H £ IS 11 V 11 A JL'O eventually did get lo Korean wpters. ~———- ~~~ Darrel was sent direct to Japan as | Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grigsby Grigst naval bookkeeper at AUugl where-left Monday to spend several nays he spent two years and now Is on ( visiting in Alma and Saginaw. We .Intone rnrrter. pnncelon, ,U11 u, in Pacific waters ■ an(1 Mrg Jack Boland, of Lansing, Kaechele. and Mrs. Fred Matteson with Mrs. Arthur Thede, of Grand Rapids, all members of the Praise Garden .dub, attended- the Kent countv House and Garden club lour In Grand Rapids. Other Middleville .AU,ladies who aww took aaa in A*.A the tour —Vaa wsre —A. Mra. R. O. Cridier and Mra.-O. B. Keister. --------- Have Train Ride for Change )Rcy Henney ln CrTek 8unday. M” Chester Flora and four chllMr .nd Mrs. Don Pogtrna. of dren. who live northwest of town. । Freeport, and Mrs. Bertha'Johnson, had an unusual trip for them Bat- of we Sunday afternoon urdav When they took the C. A O. i alltr1 Bt home Mr alJd Mr> X”££™VX w,u In Naval Hospital William R. Schenkle. who is assluned tn the 88 James C. Owens that has been in Norfolk, Va.. since a recent cruise to Cuba. Is a patient tn the Naval hospital at Ports­ mouth. Va, where he is awaiting surgerv on his knees. One was In* jur?d while a student at T-K school in a basketball game and one dur­ ing recreation on ship last spring. He would like to hear from friends, who can address him as follows:. William R. Schenide. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Newberry, of road, refused an invitation to ac- Ja‘”7 ~__ •-•— company them mem «o so he ne could couio do ao a a bit mt . Mr«- Ouy . n,?e **£*' company of fishing but the wind was too sP,nt from Sunday to Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Mabel Moore, of ■ Hastings. m woxTiue Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Gerald SkedgelL who recently chlldr*n- °r North Carlton Center, purchased thetatereM ofHo^rD^ BrUb(n* 8ut" GIANT SAVINGS PLASTIC SPONGES or tint sixes STRONG, ABSORBENT Stock up only NOW! 5POTLESS - PLASTIC Clothesline so* 49/ \fAB Jove Half ^urWork ALL tlAIT SIZES 5TUROY, LONG LASTING Avalon Brooms — *1.19 STOCK UP SAVINGS SENSATION! POLISH THE "NO RUB" WAY 49/ Aerowax »»> 59/ « 98/ FLOATS DIRT AWAY Glass Wax Sinoniz fumi Ajax Cleanser 2 ™ 25l MAKES UNENS WHITE, SANITARY, TOO roguhr pkg. 25/ Clerex Linit Starch FOAMS AWAY GREASE INSTANtlY Bab-0 Borax » ME 2«w25/ Ten 2 it pkg 34/ ODORLESS, ECONOMICAL Renuzit h wax quart 12-ox. pkg 19/ 15/ ChMk, CriahU er Tidbit 99/ Pineapple SUNBRITE Cleanser Frm Srtt, Citi IruH Kroger Bread good fried with oggs. Ready view mausoleum. Nashville Wednesday at 4 p.m. He was bom In Baltimore town­ ship Dec. 16. 1814. a son of William and Emma (Hills Balch He was married to Ada Os troth on Aug. 10. 1009. at Nashville. Following many years on a farm in Maple Grove township, he moved into the village ■■ 12 02. fir lor instant use, from your pantry C3H "" ■ / shelf. Buy and save! ^^B NSW WOHDIRFUL WONDIR CRIMS ^CAKE w ■ w ■■ ™W59/ W r ’«•-< Parfait Q|^y Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechlelteer and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek, attended the reception of their grandson and nephew. Frank­ lin Fuhr, and bride. The reception was held al the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reaser. , Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin spent Bunday with their son. Glenn, and family, In Battle Creek. ! Guesta of Mr. wnd Mrs. Herbert 'Wilcox al their Guernsey Lake cot­ tage the oast week, were Mr. and Mrs. George Ragls. of Coate Grove; I Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem Hawblits and Blair, of Maole Grove, and Miss Leila Van Syckle. of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wileox. of South Hastings were guests for a fish fry supuer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes, Nancy and Jim. spent last week In New York Citv and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra. Orlev Daugherty. Sr, of Detroit, spent thc Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Chas. Eggleston and visited their father, Charles Eggleston, who is tn the Greenfield Nursing home. Robert and Edward Dauahertv returned home with their parents after spending four weeks with their grandmother. Mra. Eggleston, and their brother Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daugherty. Local Finance Corporation CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil ma information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG TORNGA CO. Qg Pheae 9-3571 Crsad Rapids, Mich. 922.26 C. R. Natianal Rank Bldg. Alt you losing @ of etfeiy It'i a fact that only a Jf-inch coat- Mr. and Mrs. 71m Howard called on the Kaisers a week ago Thurs­ day. * Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox attended the Freeport homecoming. * August 30th guests of the Kaisers wore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, <of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins attended the funeral ser­ vices of Mn. Clara SiUby. of Eaton Rapids, al the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings. Mn. Sllsby was ! the former’s maternal grandmother. * Mr. and Mn. C. Curtis called on Mr. and Mn. Hal Hendee nt Port­ land Sunday. * Mr. Frank Snow and family were Bunday guests of Mrs. Dora Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby, of Kalamazoo Tho occasion was to celebrate thc birth- ing of soot and grimq in the smoke pipe of your furnace can cut ita effi­ ciency by one-fourth! You can't afford to support a dirt-clogged heating system; Let us clean your furnace UHHII IIHMOX (Aril qqx - Frying CHICKEN for you—quickly and efficiently— and check on its working condition. Call us TODAY! Certified LENNOX Dealer Brooks was transferred from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, lo Ha yesGreen - Beach hospital. Charlotte. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Greg, of Charlotte; Mr. Brooks. Therman, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE O™" 2228 DlaAHAf r nonos. Dan Shay 2955 Cousins called on Mrs. Brooks Aug. 30 at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hcfflcbower. of Woodland, on Tuesday. Mr. Hefflebower returned recently from the hospital. He Is coming fine from his surgery. TASTU RFTTIR. TOASTS BSTTII ARMOUR Terrific for sandwiches, extra DEBTS Services were conducted Saturday at 2 pjn. at the Otto Funeral home. Nashville, for Matthew Balch. 70. lifelong resident of the Nashville community. Rev. Arthur Howell of- East Castleton SPONGE IT ON - WIPE IT OFF FASTEST CLEANER - KINO TO HANDS S0ilaX Retired Nashville CONSOLIDATE I Farmer Succumbs; Z-YOUR ! Rites Saturday Weerd, in the Blue Ribbon Dairy. •evwV"«' , U.S. Naval Hospital-Ward 12 has moved from Nashville and te ¥" M»ry Tomxend returned Portsmouth. Virginia Surviving are his wife. Ada; one " 7 sp7’dln* "7r*1 daughter, Mrs. Donald (Vonda) William < Billie Bob lo friends) en­ located In the Kenneth Birman / ' J,y N°r‘ Rayner, of Woodland, and three listed In the Navy with his chum. home al the top of Wret Mata Bl. ‘Uyl Oro’®' . , „ ,,, grandchildren. training course at Bronson hospital. Darrel L W Ulya rd. son of the hill. We welcome the Skedgells and ■ ■ other ...a .. "new .fendiies ... . . ’.lo- i , Rnltih Harold------------------------WUlyards in September, 19M.' all who are ’^‘Ph Hnuen and and siatAr sister Mri Mrs LidMiss Eleanore Is a graduate of the--------------------- - ------------------------------------------■basic ■ -training ■ • ........ eating .......................... ....... : die Powell were the guesta of friends same hospital and employed In the, and• after the boys in Middleville. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY In Woodland Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards. Jr, were the Sunday guests of her par- ® 0 OCello PACK Billie remained !■ ■■■---.............T ■ ■—■—T------------ - 512 W. Grand St. Hasting* Road what Wall Street Journal says about the '53 Studebaker Get your own new Studebaker! It's priced sensationally low! Thii big. S-paxtenter Champion Deluxe Coupe ISIS Hen Stowers fr«n imu u, 49/ Smoked Picnics Fm pm*i »> 47/ King Size Franks Breaded Shrimp TRAY PACKED! fc49/lb lOox pkg Ocean Perch Fillets CE M8862’ ucUVERED IN HASTIMS Al*, with ttandard equipment 59/ if any. extr "«*• to,nn... ' atf*ct th. »* 29/ FANCY FLAMES NEW CROP - LOUISIANNA MEDIUM YELLOW Yams Onions 3 fc-29< 10 >>*39/ *lbl GOODYEAR BROS. SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. j IFFUSON ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, 6EFTEMBEK It, IMS FAO* FOUR Urge Fanners to | Keep Financially Solvent Now Public Forum |' Phone 2704 IIS S. Jefferson MSC Economist Says Expansion Not the Next Step on Barry Farms finally become necessary to do ex­ The next step on many Barn­ pensive and extensive repair work on county and other Michigan farms is the church at Delton. A new furnace jK>! expansion. must be installed, and altogether the cost of the entire project is esti­ mated at approximately $3000. I am not a church member and I That’s the way a Michigan Slate college agricultural economist, E. B. never go to church but I feel that Hill, puts it. He says farmers in this undertaking should have thc' general should be giving real con­ support of everyone In the entire' ' sideration" to that problem. He community. passes along these suggestions for consideration: heavy financial burden and while Reserves for emeTgencies should; we may insist that it is their responbe available All assets should not sibillty. that it means nothing to us. pledged as collateral and~Tt's best after all is that-true? Personally I not■ ■to---------------------borrow up to--the ----------credit •“•limit. ‘—‘• — ’ike ____, to see these Utile churches Study present urui OMia* debt '.w. obligation* ..... dotted — --all over - -- our ---- ------countryside, .....------- lo .... ■___• - - and — -i*.' that lhav r— still ineluding ..thaw . lo ____ merchants know they . are still nrb-n open, .nd and other Individuals , that people don’t have to worship Have debts in a safe position and behind closed doors secretively as in the hands of lenders who will be the early church did or as perhaps in able to extend payment dates if the uur day we will yet be doing. , going gets tough ' And 1 ho ,ore th' sound ot thc 6(11 improve the income producing . on Sunday morning whether or not ..... I heed its summons. I am donatine donating capacity of your farm wherever possible This means better farm for this cause cheerfully and gladly management and cluse attention to not as a duty but as a privilege. ' details. Analyze farm records at the Let’s give it our support. A Delton Resident. ' provements may be possible. Keep expenditures In line with On September 7. 1953 an out of Check through fire and wind In­ town car was given a ticket for ex­ surance policies. Some areas in ceeding the speed limit on South Michigan, it is reported, have less Hanover at two o’clock in the than one in ten farmers carrying morning. The ticket wns issued by adequate wind insurance A good the Hastings police who followed safeguard is to increase the amount and pursued’ the car. yet committing of personal liability on the auto­ an oct which may have been unlaw­ mobile. A serious accident can result ful themselves by not having their in a judgment for damages in lights on. excess of insurance coverage. If the The ticket was paid in hopes tha? fanner has heavy financial obli­ this money might go toward an ef­ gations. adequate life insurance— fective lighting system. either straight-life or term—is ad­ Anyone wishing to contribute may visable for protection of the family. mail contributions to the police de­ Personal liability insurance on a partment. By doing this thc police, farm could be considered as another ______________ ,_____________ _— department may not commit further means of protecting the farmer’s | unlawful acts, ot endanger the net worth 1 people of this community. It may — also help in thc reading of their speedometers more correctly. “ — - - — Douglas Karcher 4893 Dailey Detroit 4. Mich. ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY 72.95 PUMP REPEATER REO. 229.95 21-INCH TV 69.88 Western Field 199.88 Deluxe Features one-knob tun­ in 12, 16, or 20 gauge. ing, liked safety glass, Full or modified choke. REG. 64.95 W.F.“ Muh»- black picture tube. Can- fverts to UHF. Plastic­ leather covering. Choke" Repeater.59.88 ENAMELED RUG. 2 MATS s.,, 7.77 349.98 HOME FREEZER 'SOFA BED SUITE Special purchase Un-169 ss 149.88 As! 319.88 about Termi $10.93 valve. Matched set of 9x12’bordered Sofa Bed and chair reduced for (hit sale. High qua! 18x36" mat*. sty Jacquard frieze corer in color choice. Box bad Choice of goy designs. styling—weh trim. Button tufted seat and bada rug, 2 Forms 72 x 45-In. Rat sleeping surface; 15 cu. ft. capacity M-W Freezer holds 525 lbs. frozen food. 2 baskets, 2 dividers. Interior light. Ask about Terms. REG. 32.99 PANEL CRIB 27.88 FEEDER CALF SALE Youth rail convert* crib lo youth bed for longer So. Boston Livestock Market U. S. Highway No. 58 South Boston, Virginia BANFIELD | Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Lois John- i son) Weslveer. of Cedar Rapids, j ! have been visiting the Alva John[sens’: Otr Labor Dav the Johnsons y | held open house for them. The out ■ 500-Stcers and Hcifers-500 i out of town guests were Mr. and j Mrs. Earl West veer, of Adnan. Mr 1 Angus and Hcrefords. 300 to 700 pounds. All heifers land Mrs. Bert Hallock, of Battle' • Creek. Mr. Alva Muiphy, of Woodguaranteed open — .land; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson.' •of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe* All calves are polled or de­ i Johnson, of. Midland. horned and carefully select­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Westveer.; ed from high quality Beef IvUJted In Adrian and Battle Creek.; also attended the Westveer reunion Cows and sired by Purebred in Vicksburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Alt | Beef Bulls. All calves have bert Neubcrt and son. Carl, left last i been vaccinated against Saturday to visit their son. Dale, and family al San Diego, Calif. * Hemorrhagic Septicemia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllamouskl and. and Black Leg from 20 to family, of Chicago, called on their 40 days before sole. All niece. Katherine, at the home of Thors., Oct. 8, 1953 herds that have had negcrtivc tests for both TB and Bongs Disease within 12 months of date of sale — eligible far interstate ship­ ment. Salters and Barbara Gregg, of the! Mill lake 4-H Saddle club had their horses al thc Detroit Fair. Miss' Oregg placed 3rd. Judy Jacoby took 1st with her horse a*, the East Lan­ sing -show. Norman Frey exhibited ' ■ E. Lansing ! Five of the W8CS ladles of the 'Banfield church attended the meet­ ing at BarryviUe last Thursday * I Mrs. Donald Warsap entertained the Extension group last Wednesday * * Thc 4-H will have a square dance , at Danceland. Clear lake. Friday, night September IS. Everyone wel-1 come. * Rev. and Mrs Rollle Poe had company from Burr Oak Sun-. day. Tliey were Mrs. Harry Link. [ MU» Mary Lou Link and Dorothy. type by the State Division of Markets and sold in group of equal weight and site. For information Write: . HALEY M. JAMISON Halifax. Virginia W. Hugh Ownby. Auctioneer 2.60 157.03 STEEL CABINET SINK 42.88 66-inch model 147.88 10% down on Terms Deluxe extra firm mat­ tress for firm support. Moke this part of your new dream kitchen or brighten Buy now and save. up your old one. Lustrous porcelain-enameled top re­ $119 VALUE—Mattress sists household acids, stains. Double drainboard and with Box Spring. .79.88 basin. 3 compartments, 5 drawers for storage. REG. 35.95 i/2-IN. DRILL 31.44 REG. 79.95 OIL HEATER 72.88 4-5 room Oil Heater, geared chuck. Hol- steel gears, alloy hous­ ing. 450 RPM. AG DC. modem steel cabinet now sale priced. Oval burner and pilot Rome. 11.50 IRON COPPER-CLAD 1.33 10.27 eta 1.85 within /View and New—copper I, 1 ori 2W-*. rix«- 9.96 HUNT­ ING COAT 7.97 warm and dry .Corduroy• fast, evenly. Automatic; faced coMar, cuffs. Plen- heat diol with signal ant sturdy steel bracket. light. Plastic handle. AG Reg. 8.95 BATTERY 12 MO. GUAR. ly, thoroughly without in­ Save today — An out­ juring grass. Sturdy long standing value. Power hardwood handle mat is for all ordinary need*. raking easier; battery in exchange. I REGULAR 30c SWITCH BOX 27c Box with non-metallic ^pDUUnCe J rod trios cool hondU.. insert REG. 4.85 ENAMEL Now 4.33 Cal.' 3.2' goMmli.d rtMl I ARA/ IMPLEMENTS of many mm». Who. chlp-r*ri,ri-a ono—1. containers in rust-resist­ 77c MVI . u-i-w L08 So*. 20% o- handy Mt heats steel soleplate Flexible teeth rake gent­ ati REGULAR 1.35 3-PAN BET reach. 12 half-pint glass REGULAR 9Bc STEEL RAKE tar ir 20 qo.2.00 16 ga 2.10 Ask about Terms. DISPENSER Holds nails, screws, bolt*, Keystone Com Cribbing comet In 100-h. roHt. 4 feet wide, with 2” x 4' open ipocing between wires. To erect cribbing, merely cut the roll fabric in equal length* and tplice eoch section firmly. Place section* on top of eoch other on a solid bc*e to form a circular crib holding op to 700 buihsh of corn. Wards Reliance Lowbase Shells priced low. Top quality. Box of 25. 10% down on Terms. REGULAR • FAH0EYING by op«tvm**h Do«l wv* fabric. e tow-con b«OUM ..?•«• rv* MOlttfal* t»qwr,d. e OUtCK o»d EASY TO EltCT OM man can do it. WARDS 12 OA. RED HEADS EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS Wards Super high-gloss damps 1 no connectors Enamel. Tough and dur­ Removable able. Washes quickly, necessary. sides. UL approved. easily. White, color*. Quart Sixe ...1.22 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IMS PRAIRIE SKETCHES Hope Township Farmer Succumbs; Rites Wednesday Mr. and Mn Carl Newman and Jamie Lee who have been living at the Daisy Pender 'home, moved to Grand Rapids September 1. * Un Agnes Shields and daughters. Mrs Funeral services for Charles A. Edwin Ctoyne. Mra Jooeph Oilver and Mrs. Clarence French enjoyed Welch, 77, Hope township farmer, were to be held at 3 pjn. Wednesday luncheon at Charles Manor in nt the Leonard Funeral home. Buri­ Grand Rapids. September 3. The occasion celebrated the birthday ot al was in the Brush Ridge cemetery. Mr. Welch died at 3:10 a.m. Mrs Oliver. Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams of Hastings attended the Haaday al Pennock hospital. He Ixlghton E.U3. Church September had been hospitalised only one 6. and were dinner guests at the Asa day but had been in falling health Frosts. In the afternoon the two for about two yean. famiMes visited at the Wm. Prost Mr. Welch was bom Aug. 26. 1876. home In Leighton. * Mr. and Mra the son of -Thomas and Elinor Roy Brown and David, Mr. and Mrs. (Whelpiey) Welch. Geo. Baldwin and son of Caastown He hod been a resident of Barry were recent guesU of Mr. and Mrs. couhty for over 30 years and had Frank Centllver. Other guests were resided in Hope township for IB Mr. and Mn. Marion Oldham and years. their three children of Troy Ohio. * He was a former sexton of the Mrs. Daisy Pender, Karen and Cedar Creek and Brash Ridge GaynaU' Van Weeldon attended the cemeteries and waa a member of I Rodeo at Sparta September 6. * the Barry county Farm Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer and | daughters, of Flint, visited her I Mr. Welch is survived by his wife, parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Baugh­ Edith, Route 5. Hastings: a son. man. over Labor day. The Puffer Adrian, of Gobles, and a sister, Mr» j family took up their scholastic William <Isabel> Crawford, ot Kai- < duties hi three different schools amaxoo. -------------O..~ — — last week. Mr. Puffer is Supt. at the Hoover school there, his wife. Lelia, teaches elsewhere and the three girls will attend sill) another school * Mrs. Nellie Ellwood and Mrs. Daisy Pender visited Mr and Mrs Albert Fisher at Fennville. Labor Day. Mrs. Fisher has been ill for for some time but is slowly im­ proving. * The heat and drouth of i ecent weeks was a terrific strain on wildlife aa will as people. Our neighbor, Chgs Baughman. Ims been noticing Mme strange creatures near his water trfnk. after concealing himself in some nearby bushes for a better view, he came to the con­ clusion they were frogs which had fitted themselves with wings—after giving up hopes of ever having water to splash In. * The Prairie Garden Club met Sept. 1st with Mrs. Wilbur Kluinp at her cottage on Barlow Lake, with Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner as co-hostess Thc attendance was small due to the extreme heal. 8 members answered the roll call with garden hints and questions, one guest. Mrs. Frank McIntyre was present. Time To Remember, by Lloyd Dougla-ss. was reviewed by Mrs. Asa Frost. The annual Fall Festival was discussed, and plans will be made and date set. at the next meeting. Oct. 6th at the home of Mrs. Asa Frost. The delicious re­ freshmenU. fruit, cookies, crackers and punch were served In such a unique and attractive way as to make them seem more delicious and refreshing. Thc rooting breeze from HU LCD BIG POST-Ft 11 INTIRIORS • MACHIN! SHfDS • UTILITY fcUilDINeS • LOAFING BARNS Built with RILCO Laminated Wood RAFTERS ... ...Covered with Weather-Tight Material Such as Corrugated Aluminum Roofing or Wood Sheathing and Composition Roofing No One Injured in Headon Collision Two cars were damaged in a head-on collision at 3:20 pm. Sun­ day but no one was injured. Sheriff Clarence Donovnn reported. Dono­ van said Billy Walker. 25. Battle. Creek, was driving east on the Os­ borne road in Barry township and his car collided on the crest of a hill 1 with one driven by George W. Eng-1 land. 73. Damage to the Walker car i was estimated at S500 and damage 1 to England's car at 8280. • Here’s the modem way to build every type of farm building. Strong Rilco Rafters arc factory fabricated and engineered for wind resistance and snow loads. Let us tell wco sui coMMtcnoH — PRAIRIEVILLE you the many uses, and speedy economical erection of thc Rilco utility building. Here’s a building you can be proud to own. It’s The Prairieville Triple Link club | will meet Friday, September 18. at i the Pine Lake home of Mrs. Clara Merlau * Prairieville township tax-| j i payers are urged to vole at the I i special election. Friday, September! 25. Tire issue to be decided concern ■>' raising extra millage for fire pro-1 lection Notices have been posted j for your further information. the lovely lake also helped make the hot afternoon a plensent "Time To, Remember ' * Miss Pat Keith, after , spending the summer with herj parents In Detroit, la back at the | Asa Frosts to attend T-K High for her senior year. easy to get all the materials you need rigtit now. Come in anc^ talk to us about it! LuudjtA Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. , SAoets 2431 - 2807 ' ‘rve. voAtf oa Qi//wrv ' . ' BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter DELUXE RIVERSIDE BUILT TO BE BETTER THAN THE TIRES THAT COMPLETE Heating SERVICE COME ON NEW CARS—YET COST YOU LESS Now on >ol«—strictly on oxtro guolity first-lino Hrs. Greoter strength —25% more reuiloncs to rupturm. longer Milsags—wears longer by1 actual test. , . . MuM-row tread for extra lately and "Stopability", , .. r 4.001, IKUIAI 1ST 14.44 GAS HEAT-On Your Farm-At Your Lake Home-In Your Town or City Home We Supply And Service All Types Of Heating Installations t/O-IS RiGULAR LIST ll.VS 12.70 14.20 GET OUR FREE ESTIMATES ♦ WARDS RIVERSIDE—Full site, full non-skid depth and full tread width. CALL US ... OR VISIT OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE The Only Appliance Store in Barry County Which Issues S b H Green Stamps Every ounce first quality, fully warranted to give satisfactory service. 10.95 12.55’ *•<»-»* . • - 4.70-13 10* DOWN ON TERMS —NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING AIL SIZES NOW ON SALE INCLUDING WHITEWALLS STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n/qn ?<9W5TArtsr ZjL Po:oeA phone Z 0 I) J WE Give -4W. GREEN STAMPS �PAGE six Hickory Corners Cl- 1 17 11 '. MIDDLEVILLI . meeting of the Episcopal clergy of Newest Arrivals School Enrollment Hits New Record ' eral lay officers of Emmanuel church I live on the former I also attended the session for laymen Total enrollment figures for the on Tuesday eventag. ; second day at the W. K. Kellogg -------------«------------school near Hickory Comers shows AA»c L­ an Increase of 31 pupils over last । rruciiOVR ru Cryan farm their second son. Bruce Neal, weight Church News pitel, Sept. 8'. This 1s their second HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH child, their other little boy is 2 years । Russell Houseman. Pastor old. Babv and mother, the former] 9:45 am. Sunday school. Morris Betty Popps, came home Saturday. Smith, sunt. Speak at Barney At the Burton Helghta OstcoThe total enrollment. Including . T... . . . 11 am. Morning service. Message: pathk hospital in Grand Rapid* rtr.„UKCln Kindcrxarten is 772 *■ compared nAlll AAefiling with 741 last year, according to Members of thc Barney Mill Home Thursday. Sept. 10. the stork tlon of new manbera. .supt- Frank J. Gomiek. > Demonstration club have chosen brought a daughter. Jane Ilene. to. j-jq pjn Young Peoples Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alcken (the 7:30 Gospel service MesugeIp the Kindergarten through the . OIenn Campbell as their chalr- former Neva Jane Kermeen.. The | -Oracepm. P0r . On^e_- Young r>rop|e . 7th grade there are 481 pupils and In 'man for the coming year. Mrs. Harry baby weighed 7 pounds. 8'» “UWs music night. Special trumpet trio, giades 8 through 12 ffiades 12 there are ore 291. will "’ne unu is a U nice nice lilUe mue brunette. Druncuc, whUe wnuc । Hvmn Hvmn sing, sing, orchestra, orchestra. believers Belli Supt. Oornlck said the enrollment with secretary-treasurer duties be­ and baptised at thia service, would probably Increase lo the 780 ing handled by Mrs. Robert Mac- her little year-old brother is a cute little blond. This is a second grandMonday. pan. Boys Boys’’ club*. dul ----------.. 6:44 J:46 pm. number by the end of the flrtt week. ^kinder. child for the Glenn Kermeens. Tuesday. 6:46 6:46 p.m. p.m. Pionear Pioneer girts. i Tuesday. Mrs. Voight Van Syckle will be Wednesday. 7 pm.. Teacher Train­ the project leader and group recrea­ Invalid Child Dies ing class. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting tion will be under direction of Mrs. June Marte Hubbard. 9 year old and Bible study. Dale Cole. daughter of Esther Hubbard, died Thursday. 7:30 pm. Ladies' Mis-, The October meeting of the group at the University hospital. Ann Ar- slonarv. ■ The large elementary enrollment ibor. Thursday following an opera­ is being housed >n the moln buildjng tion for correction of a heart diffi­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, for the next two week* when the culty which she had from birth. WOODLAND new seven room elementary building Funeral services were held from the will be ready, which will relieve the George Neiman. Pastor Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm. Sat­ overcrowding in all grades due to the Sunday school. 10 am. . . urday with Rev. M. L. Brokaw oflarge enrollment this year. Famllv worship. 11 am. program to send used clothing to I Aciating, Interment waa in Ml. Hope I Sixteen buses are used to trans­ । cemetery. June Marie had been lov-1 Luther League, Sundav. 7:30 p.m. port the students to and from Korean people. Senior choir. Wednesday. 8 pm. - •------------| mgly cared for by her mother durschool and a faculty of 31 teachers J Catechism. Saturday, 9 am. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Reid and ing her short life and will be sadly has been engaged to take care of Sunday school Rally Day will be I Stephen are spending two weeks in i missed in the home, this enrollment. September 27. j Texas and New Mexico. . Rallv for the Central Michigan Mrs. Marian Arehart spent the ---------— •-----------weekend with her daughter and Mr. and Mn Richard Abbey, of I Mrs. Arthur Smalley was hostess Luther League federation will be Sunday. Sept. 27. at Immanuel family. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lar- Munlslnv were weekend guests ot Friday nt her country home north- Lutheran church in Ypsilanti. kin. at Welcome Corners 'Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton • An adult membership class xo pleasure of Mrs. Russell Oliver, of begin on Sunday. Oct. 4. Forks. Wash., who U visiting her daughter. Mrs Duane Osbun and FIRST E.U.B. CHURCH YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND family. Twelve ladles and several East Street and Grand thildren were present Refreshments Charles R. Fox. Minister were served and all had a very pleasant afternoon. Sundav school, 9:55 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "The Birthday Supper Secret of a Strong Heart." Worship. 7:30 p.m. Sermon: "A Mr. and Mrs. Maurice HSrper, of Route 2. Middleville, served a birth­ Satisfying Portion." Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. day supper Tuesdav. Sept. 8 al the "Christian Science: Its Conceptions and Its Consistencies" Junior League. 6:30 pm. ’ apartment of their daughter. Mar­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midweek tha. in the Pferdesteller home. The praver and Bible study. occasion honored the birthdays of by GRACE JANE NOEE, C. S„ of Chicago, HI. their daughter. Martha. Sept. 9. and of their son. Charles. August 31. WESLEYAN Member of the Boord of Lectureship of The Mother Others who enloved the supper be­ 61 ETHO I) I ST CHURCH Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in sides the family were Martha's Michigan and E. State Rd. roommate. Miss Doris Harper. Mr. Boston, Massachusetts. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller and September 26 Is to be a special their roomer. Ernest White. day for the Woman’s Missionary so­ ar the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST ciety of which Mrs. Rose Engie is Attend Funeral Hastings. Michigan president. Other churches are in­ Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner accom­ vited to the evening service. Rev. on Thursday. September 17. 8:00 P.M. panied her brother and sister in law. Estle Engle will speak and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, of Mrs. Davis will provide the special Auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist Hastings, to Reed Citv recently music. These young people ore stu­ where thev attended the funeral of dents in Owosso Bible college. 645 W. Green Street, Hastings, Michigdn an uncle (their mother's brother! Sunday school. 10 am. John Ochs. 76. Worsttip, 11 am. Free Lecture on Christian Science Children's meeting, 7 pm. Mrs. Pauline Warner and two Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. children, of Cloverdale, have pur­ Wednesday. Prayer service. 7:45 chased the J. C. Schondelmayer's pm. bungalow on Broadway and are FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Mlniater son and family, who were living Sunday. September 20 there. have moved into the Joy ten­ ant house recently occupied by the Church *chool, 9:45 am. Marshall Robert Olaxlers who moved to H. Cook, general supt. Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. ’’Symbols That Live.” Senior HI Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Brophy are the son. Chuck, and Mrs. Marion Seger- new counselors. All high school strom were In Detroit to the State young people Invited. Fair Wednesday where Chuckle ex­ Sunday. September 27 is Rally hibited his Hampshire sheep. Day throughout the church. During the church school hour there will Mother's Birthday be a promotion of pupils and brief Mrs. James Berry entertained at n birthday supper Thursday evening vice of wonhip the offleers and for the pleasure of her mother. Mrs. teachers ^oTTHe’ church school Will Blanch Seeerstrom. Others present be consecrated. Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick. Mr. and WOODLAND UNITED Mrs. Harold Segeralrom and the BRETHREN CHURCHES Jim Berns which include the two Woodland: boys. Bud and Don. There was an Worship service. 10. evening with cards as entertainment Sundav school. 11. and "Mom" was well remembered Junior C. E.. 6:30. with gifts. Evening preaching service. 7:45. Rev. P. W. Moxon will bring the message Sunday night. The first rehearsal of the season Wed. Praver service, 8. for the Methodist chancel choir will Kilpatrick: be held Thursday evening. SeptamSunday school, 10:30 am. | ber 24 at the church with Herbert Worship service. 11:30 a.m. , Phillipa, director, present. Old memChristian Endeavor. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service. 8 pm. WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Raiuh M. Tweedy. Paator FOR FRESHER MILK HIGHLANDS From Barry CHOOSE County Farms That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALL OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Yes. you do get fresher milk from Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from BarryiCounty farms daily and bring it directly to our dairy. There are no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modem, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it has been bottled in our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRiSHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snock & Dairy Bar Morning worship, 9:45 am. Church school. 10:46 am. Woodland: Church school. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 am. Plans have been made for the annual pre-Rally Day supper, which will be held in the church base­ ment Thursday, Sept. 24 at 7 pm. Everyone In the family will enjoy this. Three short moving pictures have been ordered, to be shown for the program. CLOVERDALE E.UJI. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, • pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 aun. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11:1* am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth, Minister 10 am. Worship. Achievement offering. 11 am. Sunday school. Council meeting Friday. Sept. 18, 8 p.m Election of offleers and adop­ tion of budget for 1968-54. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Bunday service, 11 am. Bubjocl: "Matter.” • ’ Sunday school. 11 am. , Wednesday service, 7:4* pm. The reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the publie Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 SEVENTW-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH "The Executive Judgment with No Atoning Blood " 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer serASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand street Rev Richard McGee, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Eldon Miller, supt. Lesson > “Abraham's Morning worship. 11 am. ChrtH's Ambassadors, 6:45 pm. Wednasday Bible luck supper, movies. Homecoming. Sept, 27. Oct. 3. The young married couples of the South Brethren and Coau Women’s Prayrf group meets on Grove churches will have a Joint Thursday, 2 pm. meeting, with E. L. V. Shelly, psy­ chologist from Lansing, as speaker. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The topic: "Married Couples of 1954." ' •*—ikl. Pastor Sunday Masse*: 8. and 10 am. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH ___ , ____________ir H. Honeywell. Minister Holy Hour: 7:80 pm. Friday. 9:45 “Trip Around the World" Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Sunday school attendance contest. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ 4th "R." Special mualc for both scr। 8. Jefferson and Walnut atreels O. H. Trinklein, Pastor hour >t the Munn home. Prayer service at the church Wed- Study and mon: “Practicing Our Stewardship." BANFIELD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Rollle Poe, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rally Day. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Preaching. 11:15 am. Adult Membership class, 9:45 am. Confirmation class, Wednesday, 4 Dowling Methodist Church: Sunday school. 9:15-'em. Preaching. 10:15 am. Holy Communion. Sunday. Sept. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Lutheran Education Week, Sept. 7:30 p.m. Young People’s service. Preaching. 9:15 am. 8 pm. Gospel message. Youth Fellowship meeting. Ban­ 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Young Peoples* COATS GROVE field church. Sunday at 1:30 pm. Night. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Mid-Week CHURCH OF CHRIST EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH prayer service. Earl Seaae. Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school. 10 axn. STONEY POINT Worship service, 11 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Choir practice Wed.. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Oris Scott. Pastor Family Night Friday, 7 pxn. Pot- mon by Mr. Gury. Nursery and Sun-' 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Midweek prayer service, 8 pm. Communism day school tn Parish house. Tuesday. Sept. 22, Family potl supper in Parish house. Thursday. Choir practice at 5 । for juniors and 7 pm. for senior JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sundav school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ' Christian Erideavor. 6:30 pm Evening service; 7:30 pm. Special services every evening 7:30 starting Sunday morning running through October 4 t Rev. Leonard Pitman, of Bi A reception for the. pastor wll held Thursday evening. Sept. 1' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ca The Christian Endeavor will 1 a planning conference and wit roast at the ArvUla Vemell horn Fine lake Friday, Sept. 18. Prayer service and Bible st Wednesday. 7:80 pm. Woe unto him that give his neighbor drink, th puttest thy bottle to hl and makest him drunken Atomic War FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by the pastor. Second in series on a subject we rarely mention. Monday. Sept. 21, 6:30 pm. Men's dinner and program. Rep. Gerald R. Ford will speak on his recent trip to Korea. Reservations must be W.C.T. Heb.2:15 Hell Make God's Bosom Your Pillow SPECIAL SERVICES September 20th October 4th REV. LEONARD PITTMAN calling Lyle Gillespie, chairman of ticket sale. There is a nursery In the Kirk House during the Sunday service. of Battle Creek, will preach nightly* . Time - 7:30 P. M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, Jerald Hurless In charge. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:45 pm. Convalescent service. 7 pm. Y.P.S.. Jr. church in base­ ment. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. The Jefferson St. U. B. Church HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Pastor - L. K. Jewett Phone 4186 Available until Sept. 30 only! A Special Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan for anyone who can’t join through a group! 4K y NOW you can enroll your family for this protection against hospital and surgical bill*, all by yourtelfl NOW you don't need the help of any "group" to join? gf if you are a Michigan resident under 65 yean of age I No physical examination or health statement is over y required for enrollment in Blue Goss-Blue Shield I Chances are one in lArae that someone in your family will have to go to the hospital this year. special Blue Shield Surgical Plan pave liberally for services of a licensed surgeon anywhere in the world. • If that happena, it will be worry enough to you ... so, don't risk having to worry about the bills. Protect your family now, during thia special Blue Cross Blue Shield non-yroup enrollment campaign. Here’s the one chance you will have this year, a* an individual, to get the beat protection against hospital and surgical bills that money can buy. But, ACT NOW—before the September 30th deadline. Use the coupon below! How Blue Cross - Nuo Shield Protects You Thia special Blue Croee Plan pay* a* much aa |10 Y day for your hospital roomand board. It covers in full the expen­ sive extra* on your hospital bill, aa described below. This Blue Cross - Bluo Shield Ratos aro Low for tho Protection You Get! , only pennies per day! And, best of all, your contract will never be cancelled because you nhve occasion to use its benefits. Your benefits sre not reduced after age 65. No enrollment fees or agent's commissions to pay. t No claims to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay your) hospital and doctor directly. ' ' Act Now! Send No Money! This special non-group enrollment opportunity is limited to the next few days. So today, fill out and mail the coupon below. Thia will put you under no obligation ... nor will it make you a member. No one will cull on you. How tho JMCUl HOH-MOUr PUNS hospital and surgical bills I Thirty full days of hospital care for each enrolled family member. Another Surgical plaa pays your doctor liberal stated amounts for surgical operations. UNLIMITED -uae of operating room • ansathaaia (when administered by hospital employe*) • laboratory ex­ amination* • drug* and draasings • physical therapy • oxygen • basal more than 100 Michigan Blue Cr participating hospitals. chronlc and pro-existing conditions and for removal ot children’s tonsils and adenoids. Up to 19 a day for hospital care plus a delivery fee ot ISO for maternity bersbip. All Benefits of the Non-Group Con­ tracts are available in more than 200 participating hospitals in Michigan. Benefits in non-parlicipaling hotpilah provide for payment to the f— Enrolled perron* may keep their p lection after they become 66, with reduction in benefit*. * ♦.BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD* M'-l»— macucur tt-Ji- J oerv*te — . mrcmgan This coupon must be moiled before Sept. 30th Don't put it off tor another minute! Take the one chance you will have to get pro­ tection without the help of a group. Mail this coupon now. Paas the coupon on to friend if you already have Blue Cross Bluo Shield. ■un aoss ■ oux ihiud NOH-CROUP lb. �PAGE SEVEN THU HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, IBM ■“id< ATHLtri’f'Fttfr" A KUATPLYTIC IS A MUST poU IRCll enlnfi ling fans etptpmeni X. r ■ Oa; rill 1 USL • hl Know What to Do In Case of Fire, Urges U-M Man 429 S. Mlchiga/ LOOK HtRE I » GROCERS I Other valuable tips on what to First cal] thc Are department, he says, then try to fight the fire. If the blaxe Is too big. keep the door* and windows closed tn confine the iUma-TbUwlUe.u^.I.ckrfw, en , nfempP h.v. a . rtaw-hurnln. hl.they will have slow-burning blase to fight and hence will have an , easier time. 1 In case of an electrical fire. pull the main switch and then use the pn«i~ u . Lester Alton. 19. an E. W. Bliss .BARRYVILLI of Detroit, will be the 1953-54 president of the State Medical society. He la to take office during the 88th annual session of thc Medical'society in Grand Rapids, flvf.d,y Ktenunc BIld bual. nes* meeting open* Monday. , _____________________ — a* • FOrmer Hastings Man Promoted meet this Thursday night with ths Robert Kalnbach*. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 8chnur and grandson. <4 :Jackson, were Labor Day guests and 'Mrs. Violet Wert and son, Darrell, and Mrs. Maude Fcighner. also of ' Jackson, wete Sunday guests of the 'Charles Days. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- The tfscs Seminar at our church wa* very well attended Thursday will) OJ registered. It was an iniplrationai and helpful maeting. * The newly elected MYF offleers were installed Sunday by our pastor. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tlotjans. of Arthur Howell, during the morning CLAY HILLS services. President. Lee Fassett; 1 Hush Abbott Sunday. a Sunday dinner vice president, Arloa Marshall; sec­ 8. Nashville. Mrs. Anna Gibbs and Mrs. Weelha retary - treasurer. Gertrude Tublas; Broptlev and family the part week McNec entertained the Busy Bee Christian Faith. Linda Fassett. who | club Thursday afternoon. Games Is also Christian Witness; Christian Johnson, of Lakeview. Mist Jan Brockwav returned to Citizenship and Outreach. Jim DawRev. and Mrs. Fox and five other were Dlavcd and a nice lunch was sett. and Christian Fellowship. Carl college at Ml. Pleasant on Sunday members of the E.U.B. church are served. * Mr*. Orpha Dundas is the Tobias. We are proud of our young and Miss Gloria Brockway left new assistant tn the T-K school Tuesday for Albion college where attending a Sundav School Workers' cafeteria, a Harold Mumah and people and of their project* and ac­ she will begin her senior year. " Institute at Woodland Wednesday. family attended the 60th anniver­ tivities tn assisting with tiw church Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman, of sary ot- hi* grandparents Saturday at repairs. * Mr*. Wendell Day was a Lansing. were overnight guests Sand lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sunday dinner guest of the L. A. Saturday at the Laverne Bowman Haight and baby, of Hastings, and Days. home. . l Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shantx, of Mr*. E. H Lathrop, who has been Staff Set-, and Mrs. Gerald "Jerry" Caledonia, were callent at Francis a oatlent al Pennock iiospltal for Beckwith are home on u 20 - day I Haights' Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie several days, is a little better again. leave from Bryan Air Force Base, j Churchill, of Middleville, la vislt- Her many friends, will be happy to Texas. They will leave lo go back to f ing her brother. Leon Pott*, and hear this. Several have called on Brvan on ... the 2lrt of September. wife. . * Mr. and «... Mrs. Clyde Skinner her the nest week and also on Mr*. — -------------------- -----------;I ...c Richard Feldpausch spent Mon- spent Sundav evening • at Leon । Frank Dav who is a patient there dav and Tuesdav in Chicago on a I Pott* * Little Connie Mumah cele- , and in a verv critical condition. * I business trio 1 brated his third birthday Monday । Mrs. Carrie Willits is vLMtlng Mr., Mr nnd Mrs Warren Brogan I b>’ inviting In a few of her little 1 Mrs. Glen Pufpaff for n while. Mrs. I spent lost week in Long Island, fronds to eat ice cream and cake. I Marian Sweet, of • Dowling, wa* n t N Y viritihg their son and wife I * Claud Stevens and family nnd Mr. Sunday dinner guest. * Mrs. Bruce Col. and Mrs — 06 Rap- i Long nnd children, of Galesburg, luiu Mrs. auo, Robert num., Brogan. uivkhu. While nuui Bn 7, ‘’ ----- Weese, .. . of- Grand - - ---- -----.. .. they .visited —Coney ... , fliinrlov with th, thc Wtnvrt Floyd there Island, IHc < t’5, ®pcnt Sunday with theiroroHd. grand­ spent Wednesday wilH Neabets. * Mrs. Fred Shipp and Times Sauare. Emolre State build-1 Parent*. Dan Stevens and wife. children were Sundav afternoon Michigan Suite's Junior left half­ callers of the Merle Kings, of Belle­ mount theatre. They were accom­ back. Leroy Bolden. Inst only six vue. Ttie Barrvville - Morgan reunion panied bv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zieg­ yards in 53 running attempts durin? ler. of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ziegler is the 1952 season while gaining 420 was posluoned last week and will Mrs. Robert Brogan's mother. Mr npd Mrs. Jess Kelley and Mrs ( David Settles returned Thursday I Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on from Lafavette. Ind . nfter attendWION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday Ina the funeral of Mrs. Settle*', uncle., b Mr. and Mrs, Fay Hummel enter-; Mrs. Pauline Warner and two, Pennock this week- He entered the children were Sunday visitors of Mr. hospital at 8:30 September 5 after and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. Jr., of burning Iocs on his rigin foot while | Middleville. A two and one-half to five gallon water-pump can for use in case of fife should be a regular part of household equipment, especially In rural areas, says a University of Michigan man. Clifford W. Warner. Instructor in firemanship training for the U-M Extension service, explains that the can should be kept at the top of the basement- stairs so that, it is avallable for putting out a fire either PHONE 2585 B. L PECK PERSOAALS Les Altoft Burned Driver Smashes Car, Draws Tickets Gilbert Webber. 35. a Michigan Bell company supervisor from Grand Rapids, escaped injury early Tues­ day morning when he lost control of his car driving east on W. Green. over, the front extending out into the street Webber wa* ticketed for traveling at an excessive speed — estimated driving with an expired operator! figured at M56. ORDER I(OVK M/VTBR SUPPLy pound of baking sad*. handy In I Clark B. Welker, formerly of Hnsthe kitchen. Warner sussesta. In ting*, has been promoted lo super­ case of a grease fire, a fist full of visor with the A & P company. the soda thrown across the fire ! Welker, who has been manager of oftentimes will put II out. , the A & P store al Benton Harbor I Warner states that ahv fire which u'c slx has been with ever started, with the exception of the company 22 years. in »•«* Hastings from a flash fire or an explosion, could I , He worked *" “"«• fro >" 1933 to 1935. where metJ a and have been put out with a teacup full > J®35, *hc.re .he me "d of water, or its equivalent in chemi- J *he ,°rrn,r Lucl,p cal. if there had been someone there WI1HIU. danshter of Mra. George to apply it ! Sixty-five percent of the fire* in ! Welker will take special training twined MIm Ermn Grill and mother. I the UB. are put out with less than 8100 damage, he says, while one and then be assigned as supervisor percent of all the fire* cause 65 per of the company's stores In the southwestern area. Southwestern area, including Including the the,.. , «DCCI/ cent of all fire losses. I Benton Harbor and St. JosephI LiLAjj uKttfi stores. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis spent I | Weiker ha* worked in Benton CRESSEY I Harbor for more than 14 years, in­ Wednesday evening. September 2. i ' eluding over a decade aa assistant with Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Bana-Lch.' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, ot of Daggnt Lake. * Saturday. Sept- I i manager and manager. Hickory, spent Sunday evening with ember 5 visitors nt Roy Erway's Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calm*. ♦ Mr. I— , . I were Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of and Mrs. Donald Hartman, of Mus- Organic Meeting _ _ 'Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. । kegon. spent several days last week | '' Jay Gould. Ft. Wayne. Ind_ will i Russell Whittemore were Saturday with relatives in Hickory, MUo and _ ---- >----- - .k- <?_n evening. September 5. visitors at 1 Kalamasoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Round-Up of the Federated Organic Dale Hall's of the Star district. *' Billing* made a business trip to clubs of Michigan when they meet Mr. and Mra. Earnest Carlson and Remus last Thursday. Last week's at the Fair Grounds at Mason on family of Bugbec Comers, were I visitors at the Billings horpe were j Sunday. September 20. Sunday. September 0. guests of Mr. Mrs. B.'s mother. Mrs. Dora Kitchen, I and Mrs. Robert Otis. * Mr. and । of Lowell, and her sister. Mrs. Winl-1 ' Banner Classified Advertising Mrs Roy Erway attended a family: fre<i Dannenburg and children, of Deadline — 5:30 pjn. Tuesday. — reunion at the home of Mr. nnd j Grand Raulds. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Better Service Monday. Mrs. Homer Erway of Johnstown. ’ Sedlc. of Detroit and Florida, are spending a few weeks with her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Bauman, and her mother. Mrs. Ida Calms. The Cressey Social circle was held Wednesday al the home of Mrs Warren Cairns: Mrs. Lena Brock and Mrs. Pearl Hoare as co-hostesse*. Beulah Barber was the pro­ gram director. New officers elected were Mrs. Betty Mead, president: Mr*. Ovelvn Harney, vice president; MrarfkMiriV Barber, secretary; Mrs. BeAie Calms, treasurer. The Octo­ ber meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Clark. October 13. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 now! WE GIVE Screen stamps/a Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Ibn can call if your own_______ for only *2224* t Southwest Woodland THT , lOO»w PRG*S .ytliO'N D_, lor HOME OR BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlec will observe their golden wedding anni­ versary Sunday. Sept. 20. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook look Janice to Willow Run airport Sat­ urday morning. Janice will spend thl* week with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sandbronk In Prnsacola, Fla. A Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover and son. of Battle Creek, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Loren Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Randall Brooks. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger, of Detroit, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Hershberger. * The community extends sympathy to the Makley famllv. t> NEEDS BANNER WAN'f ADVS. PAY OUR NEW EQUIPMENT IS READY TO GO! COME IN And Get Your Seed Wheat Cleaned And Treated. BE SURE To Ask About our Yorkwin white wheat. Alio our Vigo and Thorn red seed wheat. Certified seed wheat will also be available. hy just look and sigh—and pass up so W much real automobile? Why—when this big and beautiful new Buick Special delivers for thc surprisingly low price shown here? Could be you’re one of those folks who still don't believe that thc price of a Buick really is just a few dollars more than that of thc so-called "low-priced” cars. More comfort. Thc solid comfort of Buick's Million Dollar Ride—with coil-spring cush­ ioning on all four wheels, wide-tread sta­ bility, torque-tube steadiness. More pleeBvre.Thc pleasure of high visi­ bility, of luxurious fabrics and fittings, of superbly easy handling —and thc deep satisfaction of bossing a big and able and stunningly styled automobile that docs you proud wherever you go. So here we show our car and price to prove it. Why not drop in on us and see things for But beyond that—what you get in this great yourself? Buick, for so small a step-up in what you pay. is plenty. That way you’ll also learn about the long More power. Fireball 8 power. Thc highest horsepower and compression ratio ever spirited new 1953 Buick Special—things that most other cars of similar price charge for as extras. Can you mdke it this week? placed in a Buick Special. Mara room. Rciil six-passenger room—even by man-size measurement. list of “extras” you get at no extra cost in this *Lotol delivered price of the 1)53 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Pass«ng«r Sarian Model 48D (illustrated) MS CRtATSST BUICK <N SO CHEAT YEARS Sm The TV Foolball Gome of the Week every Saturday- A General Motors Key Event ORDER FERTILIZER NOW FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2’18 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ILW WHIN NTTn AUTOMOBILE ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD TRIM LARKE BUICK CO , TI5, Manager V- 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �nn iusftNos kCNzK rtrtHri. itHHcwi it. 1K1 Buys Guernsey Sire Corn Picker Can Be a Pickpocket If It Is Off-Gear Funeral Services I Harry J. Smith. Coldwater, has purchased the young Guernsey sire. For Mrs. Roush, 92, I Kellogg Betsy's Lad. from Michigan State College-Kellogg farm at Hickory Comers. This young bull is Held Tuesday daughters. Mrs Charles >Lena) James and Mrs. Minnie Culver, of . Mrs. Roush had been a resident of Hastings, and Mrs Mary Covev. of Orand Rapids: five grandchildren the nursing home for four yean She Was bom In Michigan on July 11 great grandchildren, six great, 22. 1M1. the daughter of Allen and great grandchildren ’and two step­ granddaughters' The following items are offered by the undersigned as Agents for Sale. Omar j. |ackson, Nashville, Mich. $121.60 Cecil T. Hawkins, Vermontville, Mich. Acc't 42.41 Note 101.60 Robert L. Glidden, RFD Hastings, Mich. Mn. Mel T. Cote. Middleville, Mich. Acc't 15.95 206.75 Albert W. Rowers, Freeport. Mich. Name Mn. Clark rTl>* nr—I. on.ai.lud Berry County A com picker out nf adjustment Legal Secretaries association held Its can pick your pockets ot profits first formal meeting Friday evening “ rH. ------ . pronto, remind extension agri­ cultural eng invers at Michigan Slate college. ‘ Betty Otbom On MIDDLEVILLE President of New Secretaries' Group 1 —uu—ua> ...> jjr, antj Mrs Conrad Beeler were |n Grand Rapids Wednesday evenln< # M gue4tfi Bt the ful wedding of their niece and cousin, Miss Barbara Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy win elementary school in Grand Rapids Betty had no teaching du­ ties at the mission but all the re­ sponsibilities of a mother to IS chil­ dren from 1 to 15 yean of age. She was a weekend guest of Miss Ger­ trude Metten, with whom she for­ merly shared Hie apartment In the Lund building Lightning Hite Twice A nice ralh early Friday morning accompanied by thunder and light­ And a few hour* of wqrkHuf on the ning took the local fireman out on corn harvester might save glPto >15 two early launte. The first waa aL worth of corn per acre, they estimate. and by-laws was the main topic ot the Karl White farm, (the Pryoi . discussion and Mildred Haymer was Some of the parts to check for .named chairman of the committee Chuckle Skinner. 13 year eld son wear and adjustment Include the , In charge of drawing up the pro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, of husking bed. snapping roils, the posed constitution and by-laws and North Leighton, exhibited the elevator, bearings, chains and slip champion Hampshire ram at the recent «-H show hel'd at MSC. Chuckle received a pure-bred Hamp­ shire ewe on his 10th birthday from his parents and now has nine regis­ tered sheep. They include natural chairman of thc program committee. Increase and sheep bought with The next meeting will be October proceeds from the wool crop. He Is a pupil in Caledonia school. 9 at the Hotel Hastings. Andrew Fisher Funeral Today ened the barn. Shortly after 1 the Radio Saturday ran waa to welt Payne lake where Betty Caine,- the daughter of Mra a bolt set fire to a garage at tht cottage of Rev. Bell, of Wayland. C. H. Osborne, will co-star with Brit Dressier over CBS Radio Saturdaj from 12:06 to 12:30 in the presenta Rainbow Giris Eteri tion . of "The Deserted" w h e r The Rainbow Giris at their meet­ Theatre of Today" opens Its !3ti ing last week elected new officers consecutive broadcasting season as follows: Wurthv advisor. Mar­ •Theatre of Today" originated ir garet Klwood; worthy assistant ad- Mary Reinhardt Accepts Position At G.R. Central show in Kalamasoo pul on by the Kalamaxoo Garden Center Council, co-sponsors with the Kalarnnxoo State hospital and held in the hos­ , ................. . —.................. — nouuo icacner at venuwi High pital auditorium. They report many side cemetery at Lake Odewa after Marv waa tra(11iai«i lovely exhibits and arrangements by UK, tlu> TtiurMay at 2 i>m at il» wau.m Mlchlaan Collett. In June. patients of the hospital. Pirk, nt rharutl _ - ■ ----1 Marv Reinhardt left Tuesday found dead in bed Monday morning | Grand Raoids where she has POWER'S SERVICE, INC yean teacher of the fine grade and kindergarten In T-K school, who re­ signed in 1962 to accent a position PRICED iValto MILLER'S WATCH TRIAL OFFER SEMI AUTOMATIC REPLICA OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIGHTER 10 DAY TRIAL It's FULL SIZE and the kind of your choice included. Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! LIGHTER IS FREE $70°° WEAR THIS WATCH FOR 10 DAYS youjustpressandlttjghts.initial 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BPIOAI PAIR ITJEWEliSSWATCH BRILLIANT DIAMOND 14K GOLD SOLITAIRE A Swrrtfkc volva! Tailorad ring that to smart In Hi simplicity and tfylkg *« actMduate At diamond. Will f OR stwictMts SIUUWIS SPUHISMU) iso »ii wdrkingmeir NO OBLIGATION HERE'S WHAT YOU DO ONLY Insist Lpon geiling tin apjiiOGlli? ciijoui satcb ”*U*U Nd A: Come in, phone, or mail coupon. This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The full size Semi-AUTOMATIC LIGHTER (with your initial) is included FREE! Wear the watch treat it as your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the initialed Lighter...FREEI It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE trial! But the offer is limited, so don't delay act todayl OPEN A MILLER CHARGE ACCOUNT 3-QIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Down Payment 50c A WEEK His Inca Bloc 5-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING A wonderful valval 4 fiery WWAM/T/| trmmtmhaa] A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS full) guaianteed NO MONEY DOWN AS LOW AS 50c A WEEK A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-09-24.pdf fe0086fa820a9d4f11a710978dd4ca9d PDF Text Text roducts Sold by Barry’s 2^390 Farms Hits 6^ Million ’50 Census Shows 48 With No Lights, 371 Without Tractors ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Tile long-awaited statistical report cent of all dwelling* reported radios i farm yaluatioiu, family income, In operation. using, and standard of living for Ope-hslf of ail the families In irry County, based on the 1950 mu* interviews with every family eras of 82,734 for lhe year, this . NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR the county, has now been made figure being reported as. lhe 1 bile by the U. 8. Bureau of the "median" family income for the ■ county. Only 34 percent of the families re­ ported incomes of less than 02.000, while 114 percent reported incomes of more than 05,000 a year. Total retail trade In the county tabulation shows a total of 2490 for 1949 Was 818.130400. through 293 farms in the county. Out of 3,070 counties fir lhe U.S,- ' The land area of the square miles, and the larry ranks 1,096th in population. 549 1 of population ta 48 per The housing census showed 10,569 density < compared to a Michigan welling units in the county a* of mile, 1 pril 1930. with 70.1 percent occupied (See MOKE ABOUT: y the owners. Pur the county as a unit 97.2 per• Please Him to Page 4 thia 3ec.) HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Mother of Four Fatally Injured in Traffic Accident Mrs. Linden Bryans Dies from Injuries in Thursday Night Crash Barry county's fourth fatal acci­ dent of the year muffed out lhe life of Mrs. Freda Bryans, 38. wife of Linden Bryans. Route 1, Freeport, and the mother of four children. Hastings Seeking hampion Hunter a.m. Friday al Pennock hospital Funeral services for Mrs. Bryans, who wss liked by all who knew her, King of Second Annual Buck Fever Celebration to be Named; October 5 Is Date to Start Growing Beards Hastings is seeking its second Champion Deer Hunter. Last year, when Buck Fever Days were inaugurated. Frank I. Valton, 77, well-known Freeport resident who had killed a deer for ach of the 61 seasons hr had. homed, was crowned as king of them II at the Hunters Ball. This year a*new champion will be named. —* itock Cars to lace Against Polio Hunters from Barry and adjacent counties are eligible to register for the honor. Registration blank* are to be Walldorff A- MacArthur Funeral home here. The Rev. Chalmer Miller officiated and burial was In Wood­ land Memopal Park cemetery. Many attended the final rites. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said Hickory Corners Wesleyan Church Has Centennial —EDITORIALS ,| The car skldd&d about 50 feel and ___________ —1 by R. M. C. j turned sideways, .skidded an nddlEngland has adopted a com- .gresslonal committees to weed out 1 tional 150 feet hitting the embankplaccnl attitude toward Communism I Communist agent* In government *• ment at the end of the road with a I tremendous force.' throwing Mis since World War II on lhe theory “witch hunts." Tlie Hickory Corners Wesleyan that the Soviets are really not what The EmIMl «.y ol dclln, Mth Methodist church will observe Its The car continued around the comer. Don Taffee. chairman of the Barry the toUowlnj lurWM „„ „„ )u Chairman Bernard McPharlln and founding 100 year* ago. bv a “Home­ they seem and that one can get on Communwn hu ounty chapter of the National ———- ------ —----------- -- •— well with them If one gives it a results; oundatlon for Infantile Paralysis, his Buck Fever Days planning com­ coming." Sunday. September 27. Moscow lias been able to place as announced that a special slock mittee Monday afternoon set October tr race program will be run October The British are inclined to dis­ special agents tn the highest eche­ I on the Hastings Raceway, north- ing beards which are to be kept now secretary of foreign mission*. miss U-S. apprehension over the lons of British government. Includ­ horn was blowing. Thinking the est of here, with the net proceeds growing until the Buck Fever event potential danger of expanding Com­ ing Foreign Service and atomic is over on November 7. I1 to go to the local chapter. he went to Freeport and notified Last year no official "beard start- nf Sturgis, whoae father is Rev. munism to the free world as the Taffee said Mike Beckwith and Deputy Harold Wood*. ;<lth James, owners of the oval William Gearhart, at present an Unwarranted fear* of an Immature information almost at will. ‘ When they returned to Die scene. 1 the natural bowl on old M-37. eve ryone in the business district— ,evangelist In Pennsylvania, will nation Just beginning to assume Agents and their families have I> their lights revealed Mrs. Bryans, ad volunteered to conduct the where beards must grow to avoid sneak. aces as a grand climax to the 1953 the full wrath of tiie Buck Fever) The Rev. and Mrs Birch will be responsibilities in world leadership. been whisked away right under the m a ditch across the road court—will have the same ' fair". %£££ at 7:30. Special She suffered multiple injuries. British liberals went even further ace season for the polio cause. I Mrs. Bryan* wa* bom April 20, threeCawd*°mPetlnir n,U5lc- some to ** presented by for- than former President Truman Ur government. 11915. In Coats Grove, the daughter slons are to go to the polio chapter. three award*. member^ wU1> B feBturf ridiculing the efforts of our Con(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.l of the late Ernest O. Smith and Mrs. Time Utah are scheduled for 1 Mcrh"tU’ ,e«Pha The Rev. R E. Durkee 1* the oresSopha lAleri Smith, who still lives m. on that Bunday with the raws ent pastor and also a former pastor j follow. of 30 year* ago. Douglas Gainder. 8hc was graduated from Hastings Mr*. Walter.Jodop. Mrs. Leon Dun­ High school In 1932 and from the ning. and Mr*. Leslie SnlfTm iCrr the Barry County Normal school In 1033. The Coats Grove PTA meets FriShe attended Western Michigan ay night. Sept. 20. Picture*. will be college In Kalamazoo and Mt. Pleas­ Among the former pastors, some ant and taught In the Lakeview Representative Gerald Ford, of of whom will be present, are the Iso be special music. Bring jello or Rev. Kenneth Eyler. of Lansing; the Grand Rapids, spoke concerning his naUonai budget and will continue school near Nashville from 1933 to ake. coflee will be furnished. 1930 and from 1937 to 1940 at lhe recent official visit to lite Orient w Rev. Harold Bugbee. of Kalamazoo; be decorated with eVergreens and all a group of 120 men who attended Durfee school In Baltimore town­ lhe Rev. B. A. Hammond, of BaHowever, he believes that by more stores and business places are to be lhe Fall meeting of the Presbyterian careful planning and the sharper ship. decorated using outdoor themes. Men's Club in the dining room of the She was married to Linden Bry/ Weldie. of Holland, and the Rev. pruning ot unnecessary expenditures, Heading the various phases of the C. S. Reynolds, of Grand Rapids. Church Monday evening. it will be possible to make savings Buck Fever festivities are: Ruth htuband lived in the Nashvtllr Stuart Clement, dab president, of significant proportions without A cordial Invitation Is extended to Miller. Barry County Sportswomen's area until moving to lhe former introduced the Congressman. weakening the defense effort. club. Hunters Ball; Art Wlpgerden. present and former attendant* of Rep. Ford's trip covered 25.000 He cited three examples in which hunters store contesta: Leonard Rie- the church and Sunday school to miles In 20 day*, with plenty of time saving varied from a few hundred SepL 24—H o m e Demonstration penhoff and Walt Acker, weighing spend the dav there. township, Ionia county. allowance for visit* and inspection thousand to several million dollars. (fleers' training and Christmas in and .checking station; George Mrs. Bryans returned to teaching This represented deadwood, spend­ tours on the ground. irkshop, Coato Grove church Carpenter. sign* and posters; Bob ing _ that actually weakened rather this year, taking over the Roger-' WauBorff, RUis Drtf-ghd Lyle than strengthened our m i 11t a r y Storer, window decorations, beards Ire said, indicates the extent to Mrs. Bryans was a member ot the SepL 15—Officers' training and which time and distance barriers establishment. Coate Grove Church of Christ. irislma* workshop. Cloverdale end hunting clothes. Opportuntles for such saving* he have been reduced by modern trans­ In addition to her husband and Lannes KenfWd. Roy Thomas, portation. Oceans arc no longer the believes, widespread and can add up mother, site u survived by three Robert Lewis. Elwood Bachelder and formidable rampart ot a few decades to impressive totals. sons. Jack. Jim and Joe. and a Gerald Lawrence are In charge of ago. He 'recalled Theodore Roose­ daughter. Jerrie Lynn, and n stater. the Hunters' Parade; Chief Bernard velt's adage—“Tread softly but carry Mrs. Tnora Shelley, ot Midland Hammond. Herman "Chip" St, Mar'' The low bld for the construction am*. all breed* on sale. Mr* Bryans had attended a tin, Ed Melsenbach, Mike Beckwith of 9.8 miles of grading and drainage a big sUtk." That Rep. Ford said, is also a sensible policy for the United and Oscar Page, Buck Fever police teachers' meeting in HasUngs -that fficers* training and Christmas George B. Youngs. Buck Fever court structures and stabilized aggregate States now and In the future. evening. surfacing on M-43. M-66 and M-50 orkshop, Briggs church. judge; Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. ' Thus, he said, you have to regard career. in Barry. Eaton and Ionia counties adequate military defense these days He was shocked he »ald. at lhe GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD tai farm on the southwest edge of prosecutor; Dave Goodyear. Dick was announced by State Highway from a world-wide viewpoint. Iso­ obvious abuse and laclr of care these Member* of the Grace Lutheran Feldpausch. Al Belli to and Leonard Commissioner ^wedne'Xv Charles M. Ziegler lation is no longer possible on this communist prisoners had received— Tree Rivers on M-60. guild are to meet Tuesday. SeptemOct. 5—Family Night Planning Shull, street decorations. little globe of ours. although he was told that some of tT . ms the prisoners later exchanged gave Mrs. John Leary. Sil 3. Benton. I the Sargent Construction com­ Oct. 0—Home Demonstration Dis­ AMATEUR RADIO CLUB House sub-committee on Military evidence of better treatment. He pany. Saginaw, at 84034^0.09 with let rally, Jackson. also visited Chain* Kai-Shek on CHIDESTER PTA MEETS .... —-------- a completion date «f July 31, 1954. Formosa. There he found a well Chidester PTA meets this Thurs­ governed, hard working, alert group day. Potluck suppey al 0:30 sharp. Doe Killed Monday with one common objective In mind Bring table service, dish to pass, the dining room al Pennock hos- 4 8 mUe-on M-00 in Woodland townMonday a doe wo* killed north­ —a return to the Mainland. your own bread or rolls and bever­ p _______ I ship In Barry county and Bunfield U. B. resources are not limitless. age for your children. Coffee will east of Middleville when struck by _ __ ’ township in Eaton county, and 4.8 Rep. Ford said. Our responsibilities be furnished. Chester Banghart wilt CEDAR CREEK CLUB ( miles on M-50 In Woodland town- a car driven by Kehneth Berends. and commitments are great and we show some Interesting nature films The Cedar Creek Community club) ship. Barry county, and Odessa Route 2, Middleville. The venison must budget our expenditures care­ meets Saturday. Sept. 28. at 8 p.m.1 township in Ionia c*unty. / was taken to the Thornapple Valley fully or we can cripple ourselves in a PUBLIC DINNER—St. Rose dinner. LOST and FOUND Games will be played. Refreshments: I The Job also will Include 9.034 manner more effective than, any Swiss steak at St. Rose school. Oct enemy of the UK ha* been able-tb 11. 12 to 4 pm. Adults 01A0. Chil­ sandwiches, cake or jello. Bring of a mile sn M-50 In the village mated at 3100. table service. I of Lake Odessa. do. dren under 12. 75 cents, 10/0 Rep. Ford Urges Adequate Defense Before Men’s Club Barry Farm Calendar. .. Low Bid for Road Work on M43, 66 And 50 is $403^50 For QUICK RESULTS Metal Tile Products Firm Opens 17th Sub-Unit A rapidly expanding Hastings manufacturing concern is Metal Tile Products. Inc., which recently opened Its 17th sub-manufacturing outlet and five more arc expected to be opened In the near future. John J. Lennon, general sales manager for lhe firm headed by Albert Silvera, also report* that at a meeting of the sub-manufacturers to be held at the Hotel Hastings November 19 through 21 an an­ nouncement will be made of the new Hastings Economy awning and of the new store front material. VSE Bssssr Clsi WANT Phom 2415 Lennon said the 17th sub-unit was installed at Fl. Wayne. Ind., and negotiations for lhe Rafeal Roces family In Manila to art dip a plant have.been completed. ’ Di®, fixtures and materials are being prepared for shipment to the Philippines this week. The first for­ eign unit was at Tilbury, Ontario. AU parents ot children attending Central school, and others interested in the school activities, are invited by PTA officers to attend the first NUMBER 21 Hastings Athletes TTC7 TX ,To Have Hearing Monday Morning Stale School Head to Preside at Unprecedented Meet Ordered After Public Hearing on Ineligibility Monday six Hastings High athletes and Principal Don Gill received invitations by registered mail from Supt. of I’ublic Instruction Clair L. Taylor to tie present at 9 a.m. Monday for the rehearing he has called, on his own initiative, to reconsider the charges upon which lhe six. along with three boys from the Upper Peninsula, were declared ineligible for inler-scnool athletics*................ —............... • — Taylor. In a pre** conference late Thursday, said he had set a rehear­ ing in line with the recommenda­ tions made by lhe Joint legislative committee on administrative rules which Wednesday and Thursday conducted an investigation into the controversial "awards” rule of the Michigan High School Athletic as­ sociation under which the boys were banned from athletics for one year. Taylor said he Immediately would start work on a new rule which may permit flexibility In setting penallies for violations and also wquld consider a rule which may ban the giving of any awards to high school | athletes except as approved by the schools and the association. ■Ise that until this moment. 1 had no request for a rehearing In thi» ease from either the schools In­ Asked by a representative of The Banner if the rule In Section 3 of Regulation VI which slates: "There shall be no appeals from decisions of the Executive Committee to the RcpresentaUve Council" didn’t mean that. Taylor said appeals could have been made tn him. Asked If it would not have been from decisions ot the Executive Council may be made io U>a Bupt. of public instruction!" Taylor said that might have been better. Hupt. Taylor made a and Paul Hiegel originally con­ sidered filing such a petition, along Kelly. Supl of gas and eleetrM distribution for Consumer* Puweir here, tomorrow will receive a 40­ year service award. KeUy. chair­ man of the Hasting* Planning commission and who has -worked hard for civic projects, wax em­ ployed by the Thornapple 04* A* Electric company Sept. 28. 1013, and when the firm was purchased by Consumer* in 1933 he remained with them. Legislative Unit Brands Awards Rule Illegal The following statement was is. suspended from competition. The day Atty. Dean wa* to draft joint committee on administrative the Hastings petition for the boys, rules of the Michigan Legislature. he received a telephone call from Atty. John Root, of Escanaba, who PhllHpa, •< port Harasu Hooatar leportedly knew Bupt. Taylor per­ Edward Hutchinson, ef Fennville. sonally. Atty, Root Informed Atty. Dean Thc statement follows: ■ “It is the decision of ml* Com­ mittee that lhe Awards Rule No, 10 as It stand* is not in conformity with lhe statute under which it was committee's decision. The plan wa* dropped and Ha*, promulgated by reason ot the in­ tings appealed to the Legislative flexibility of the penally provision contained therein, but we do not committee. Supt. Taylor said he would preside personally al Monday'* hearing to cause we are mindful of the effects be held In hi* office. Members of the of immediate outright suspension of MHBAA'i executive committee, this rule insofar as it would create which declared tire local boy* In­ a veld into which all manner of eligible are to be present. The Has­ commercialism might flow; ting* boy* were given fishing rod*— factory rejects—after playing with to the Superintendent of Public In­ Orchard Industries softball team.. struction that he grant a rehear­ The rods were relumed when the ing In the Hastings and E*canaba boys learned acceptance would vio­ delay to so amend awards rule Na late the MH8AA awards rule. 10 as to bring It in conformity with the statute. Superintendent of Public Instruc­ At lhe public hearing at Lansing tion consider in the formulation ot last Wednesday, attended by many from here. Sen. Edward Hutchinson, that an express duty be upon every athletic director to per­ Ineligibility ... I sonally Instruct each and every ell* gible athlete as to the meaning of (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.l the awsfds nlle. "We Ttirther recommend to lhe Superintendent of Public instruc­ tion that he Immediately promul­ gate such procedural rules as art required under the provision of Art No 197 of the Public Acta of 1952 meetings. will be held on the first and that his rules provide tn sub­ stance that at any haering Involv­ Tuesday of each month. Central PTA officer* Include Mr*. ing the eligibility of an individual, Rene Oangulllet, president; Mrs. such individual be entitled to be Homer Becker, vice president.-Mr*. present at such proceeding snd to • Jack Foster, secretary; Mrs. Vergil present his case." Tuesday, October 0. Slee, treasurer; Russell Belfield, pro­ gram chairman; Mrs. Burdette Bar­ ber. membership chairman; Mrs. Stephen Johnson, hospitality chair­ with parents beginning al 7:15 man; Mr*. Marguerite Hoffman, teacher - vice president, Mrs. Phil The "open house" will also give Sherman. historian; Douglas Hindes, GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB— parents in opportunity to ace some legislative chairman; Bernard Ham­ Having decided to quit carrying of their children's work. mond. safety chairman, and Mrs. Frank Carrothen, health chairman. fore we will sell a goo be collected that evening at the farm tools, household NOTICE-CORRECTION to an er­ miscellaneous articles at - At^he regular meeting, the teach- ror which was given my wife. Re­ era will be introduced to the parents, a business meeting will be held and have all credit and privileges due a dunk lake. Kenneth Mead. Auctionrefreshment served. vrtfe. Her husband. Kenneth Kopf. Auction Sales tuber and other units to be opened In / the near future will be at Charlestown. W v>.; Norfolk. V*.; Danville, Ill., and Pueblo. Colo. ADVERTU DAVID J. CUNNINGHAM. Fra*.Notice WIB sell a good Hat of calUe. farm tools, dairy equipment. hay UM grain and lumber at public auction ton, '3. C.;' Tilbury; Los Angeles, Calif.; HolU*. L.I., N. Y, and Clarks- The Hasting* awning is one of the I two tn the field of 138 manufacturer* to carry the Good Housekeeping to 8 Parents of Central Pupils To Meet Teachers Oct. 6 The local plant supplies the ma­ terial, roU-formad and painted, to be completely fabricated. More active sub-unit* mean* more production by the local plant, Len­ non said. Lennon said that he has repre­ sentatives coming from Caracas. Lennon said. Since July of 1952. sub-units have been Installed at Huntington. W. V*.; Cleveland and Lima, Ohio; Boyertown and Philadelphia, Pa.; Orange. N. J.; North Aga wan. Mass.; Manitowoc and Racine. WU.; To- SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Small children may be brought to 0/M the meetings is baby sitter* wUl be provided. BAKE SALE—Waldron's Patnt start. Frt.. Sept. 28 starting 10 SJB. **. bSkah Lodge. 0/M �PAGE TWO Middleville Man Succumbs Friday In Grand Rapids dsar mothw. Mrs Melaka Ashby who jMued «VGr fifteen jean Mo, uyffitraddress AMANDA Mr. Fischer Is survived by two sons. Harold and Ralph, of Grand Rapids. three grandchildreif; three brothers. Julius, of Middleville, with whom he lived; Otto, of Caledonia, and Arthur, of Grand Rapids. " He- was an employee of Middle­ ville Creamerv company for several years but had been working part­ time recently because of Door health. However he hud only been off work Buy your roof from your LOCAL ESTABLISHED Johns-Manville DEALER This is the open season for the “Here Today and Gone Tomorrow” roofing firms. But don’t take • chances! We’ll see that you get a quality JohnsManville Roof-and at the right price too. Call us before you buy! San On This Special RUBBER TILE FLOORING Assarted Giers son. O. A. Roush, of Battle Creek; three daughters. Lena James and Minnie B. Culver, both of Hasting*, and Mary Covey of Grand Rapids; five grandchildren: 3 step grand­ children; eleven great grand children seven great great grand children beside* other relatives and friends. Funeral rites were held Tuesday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home with ths Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment was in the “ Mrs. F. Gaynor Evans, of Grosse Striker cemetery Point Farms, I* here visiting her mother. Mrs Charles Terry, who has HAROLD G. CHEESEMAN been ill. and her sister. Mrs Everett Harold Gordon Cheeseman. only son of Harvey and Josephine Phelps and family Cheeseman. wa* bom In Maple Grove township Aug. 23, 1924. Har­ Mr and Mrs. George Hillman j visited their grandfather and family. I old attended lhe Norton Grade Mr and Mrs Edward Roussel, of I school and the Hastings High school He served In the armed forces from Muskegon. Sunday. ,, . Nov. 37. 1945. until Dec. 3S, 1946. The John Haven* family visited I ft friends in Battle Creek on Sunday. ?? Mr. and Mr*. Harold Nelson, of ™ n.mirt Ferndale, were Sunday callers of WM 60171 on« *°n- Darold Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm I o „nn<. rflll Harold was a wonderful person to 1 know, always ready and willing to do for others, taking an active part In civic affairs, doing it thoroughly and efficiently Harold was a lover of the great out-doors, hunting and fishing during his spare time. Harold passed away shortly after 3 o'clock on Sept. 8, 1953 when he was pinned beneath a truck he was driving. Harold Is survived by his wife. Helen; his son. Darold; hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Chceseman; a Add the Finished Touch sister Mrs Merle । Marjorie) Dunn, of near Marshall, and hl* maternal to your grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, of Benfield. License Plate Bracket. Funeral services were held at the । South Evangelical church on Fri। day. Sept. 11. at 2 o'clock. Interment । In the Union cemetery. ' Somewhere back of the sunset, [ Where loneliness never dies; I He lives in a land of beauty, । Mid lhe blue and the gold of lhe sky. BE A MICHIGAN BOOSTER Buy Your Michigan NEWTON Booster Lumber & Hardware Co Plate N. Michigan — At the Bridge WITH FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR JOHNSMANVILLE BUILDING HASTINGS INSIGNIA from MATERIALS Hastings Business Professional Banner Want Ads PA Y Club & Women’s Members smile and kindn will never be forgotten. • Mr.-anti Mrs. Earnest Arnutro you Mom, No one knows the bitter pain I We hope to meet Quimby. July 23. 1M1 and died at John Fischer. M. who resided at the Greenfield Nursing Home Sept the home of his brother. Julius, west of MlddjeviUe. died at Blodgett hos- month and 33 day*. BltaJ. Grand Rapids. Friday mornchildren, four having preceded her tn death. With the exception of about t«n vaara which aha Uvod in Montcalm County, th* balance of her long life wa* lived in Barry Countv. 1 suffered since much I miss CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jay Paige, of Lawton. visited . Just pausing, to say a gracious Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Httly Sunday, j Thank you to the American Legton apd the'Leonard Funeral home for LEONARD CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hurtfelt thanks to the many friends, neigh­ bor*, relatives, also to the Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle and to the Leonard Funeral Home for their beautiful floral offering* and to Leonards for their consideration and fine service given our loved one. To Dr. Birk for ill* tong patient care, to tlw DeWitt Home, also to the Pennock hospital staff of nursea and nurse* aids for th* fine care given our loved one and to the minister for his comforting words, to the bearer* for their kindness and to the many friends for their beautiful sympathy cards sent to us in our bereavement. Our hearts swell, with gratitude to you all and your kind­ ness will be treasured in our memory forever. AU we can say 1* thing you. thank you and Ood Bleu you all. Edith Welch Adrian Welch and Family Isabel Crawford and Family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father, and grandfather Who PRMd away September 3*. 1951. sadly, ' And finds lhe time long since you “Distinctive Funeral Service rho thinks of you always And tries to be brave and content Mrs. Alta Kemeriing ' Children and Grandchildren. Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous IN MEMOBIAM lu sad but loving memory ot my Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Hereford Feeders Good Quality 350 lb*, and up II. 1 CARD OF THANKS Wa wish to express our meal sincere thanks to our relaliva. neighbor*, friends and Grangers, for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. We also want to thank Rev. E. F. Rhodes for hl* comforting words, and Mr. Otto and hl* staff for their efficient service. Mr*. Harold Cheetetnan and Darold Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and Marvin FUNERAL HOME Lbonakd C. M. or a carload Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut L«* Edion Hastings, Mich Hudsonville, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 Phone 3388 CARD OF THANKS I wish to cxprteaa my appreciation for the many cards, gifts, and visits which I received during my slay at Pennock hospital. I also wUh to thank sincerely the nurses and Dr. Wedel for the care I received. Charlene Edwards CARD OF THANKS "Many thanks to all my friends, my parent * neighbors, relatives wiio demonstrated their sincerity with cards, flowers, gifts and kindness during my recent hospital stay and my convalescence as a result of my accident." Robert A. Smith 214 S. Sycamore Lansing. Michigan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friend* who called on me and sent cards; ..Hastings Mfg. Co. for flowers: Dr*. Gwinn and Logan and nurses at Pennock hospital for my care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. James E. Khid-r and family ! CHARLES A. WELCH | Charles Andrew Welch was born । in Van Buren county Aug. 26. 1674. । and died Sept. 13. 1053. age 77 years i and IB day*. I He grew to manhood In Van Buren I county- but spent several years In ■ Ncyth Dakota and Montana, coming I IbfBarry county in 1920. He leaves j to mourn their loss his wife. Edith. I one son by a former marriage, Adrian Welch, of Gobles; two grand I daughters. Sandra and Dawn Welch. | one sister, Mrs. William Crawford, CARD OF THANKS of Kalamazoo, and many nephew*i Mrs. Lemus! Severance left Has­ and nieces and a host of friends. tings Sept. 13 after living here for more than 30 years and where her 1 Call not back the dear departed six children all graduated from High CHECK OUK SALE (ILLS THIS WEEK If you're looking for EXTRA value for EVERY penny you spend—then GOODYEAR BROS, ie THE Mere for you! We’ve got big, BIG laving* in every department . . ..on every counter ... in every display. No matter what you need—you'd ALWAYS get a BETTER buy at FOOTBALLS GOODYEAR BROS. Why don't YZOU atop in today end fill all of YOUR hardware and houseware needs—once you've seen these super-values, you’ll ba singing the hoppy song of super-savings .too! 2.98 RUBBISH BURNER Drive the Car! Compare the Price! *1.49 CANNER Check the Deal! YOU CAN'T BIAT TH! PRICE YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR Don’t illicit your money until you see us and put the husky, hlfth-compre*«l<>n power of a Pohl lac through it* pace*! From your The price of a Pontiac I* actually Just dollar* above the^cry lowest priced A Sturdy RAKE ROTARY COLD PACK BROOM FOOD PRESS 98' *1.98 *2.39 RUBIER DOOR MAT YOU CAN'T BEAT TH| DIAL 1 on went the belt value. of course. Then do this: After you've sxpericncad Pont lac'* powerful performance, know Its extra qual- PIPE WRENCH ■ize, luxury and power, Pontiac offer* a 10 ' TIN SNIPS ■rnooth. insured stop, you'll find you liase a ord for dependability makes every mile much mure enjoyable, ence in price and make* fin* car ownership mithin th* reach of any new car buyer. value* In America. Everything add* up tn one fact: the Pontiac deal La your beat deal I '2.19 Only GALVANIZED BUSHEL BASKET *1 .89 NIGHT LATCH HI-»OY CLOTHU OKYIK Only ’1.89 2 Keys for *2.19 ■M MF WjTHS&H CRUN STAMPS ] ■ GENERAL MOTORS'LOWEST PRICED EIGHT DollarforDollar you ca/ilbeal a GOODYEARBROS CH (Vui-U/O/jJ, REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan — iMPLEMEl Phone 2119 * �nt BARTINdfl BMCMtB. tfttfbttAY, (rPTEMBr* M. IMS A.A>.Ml _■ -aMswawA.im a,»m.....—-------- MIDDLEVILLE iten. ■ Amutrc At Detroit University HI French, who has attended lhe Aquinas college in Grund Rapids I I .the University of Detroit. He has a part time job in a life insurance office. Return Well I ,1) Mrs. Ivan Payne took her parenla. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Hathaway. to Battle Creek Tuesday where /they entrained for their home in ( Paramount. Calif. peverai members of Middleville Woman’s Reading club are attend.ing lhe Southwest District Michigan Federation of Women Clubs at St. Mary'S lake near Battle Creek Thursday and Friday. They are Mrs Fred Welch. Mrs.-Ivan Payne. Mrs. Seward Brock. Mrs. Robert Frost. Mrs. Wm. McKevitt. Mrs. Otis Grafmiller, Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and Mrs Marc Squier. her daughter. Mrs. Marc Squlcr. and family and when they arrived found many of her relatives there in a pre-blrthday dinner in her honor. Her birthday is Sept. 33. the first day of autumn. There was a de­ licious turkey dinner and all the good tilings that accompany It and with many relatives there for a re­ union. It was a mast happy time. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Shorno and two children, of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenney and three children and Mrs. Lawrence Hil­ bert. from Dearborn; Mrs. Sam Na­ du. of Hastings: Dr. Edward John­ son. making a company of 19 people with the Marc Squier family which includes. Utile Susan. Grandpa L. S. Squier and Miss Elsie Riggel. Local Mason* Have Fine Gathering , Th»brothera” of Middleville ant get-together Saturday evening when the Master Mason degree was given a brother, with about 50 men present. The meeting began at 5 p.m. with intermission for supper—and what a grand feed — the fellows say Birthday Surpri*e ' Eddie Lynd was in charge with Mrs Glenn Blake wax a surprised Bud Bliss ag. most efficient cook. lady Bunday when she and Glenn Bud had lots of amiy experience were invited to have dinner with and they say be really turns out a TRAM N SAVE r row GAS RANGE task DEALER Art ^L/M/HDr/Mf^ Th* Gai Rang* Dealers Who Display ) nty the BIG RED, WHITE Ubr and BIUE ... ' ttcr home for two days. HU parents, the Clarence Cappona. drove him to Bat­ tle Creek to meet the fellow he'd tide back with but time passed andI no one appeared. At the last possible1 moment Ron's Dad said, “You take that car and get going for Fort Knox.” Gt is axsumed the Cappons’ returned to Hastings by bus) This1 weekend Ron had another pass, ; brought the car home, and also brought Ted Knopf along to visit his best gal in Kalamazoo and meet >.i. his parents there for ■n.nm.v Sunday nmn.r dinner. ’ Apparently these two reported back to camp on time without Incident and it lx not overstating a fact to say the Cappons are more than a little pleased to have their car again. <PS — On second thought—a par­ ent with a son in service would be the logical individual to write and Interpret this Fort Knox chronicle.) We solicit any further reports from Guests of tile Misses Esther and any of you men now ensconced at j Sue Kreider for a week have been dear old P K. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, of Considering that everything and j Niles They returned home on Wed­ everybody was drenched (it rainedl» nesday. Mavor and Mrs. John Hewitt visi­ at the Hastings - Wyoming Park ted their son. John E. Hewitt and opening game, it should be men­ tioned that the Wyo. band did show I family, in Lansing Sunday. Mrs J. J. Wiliitu. of Barryvllle. considerable fortitude. They sat* spent Tuesday In the Glenn Henry through the first half but the an- [ home. nouncemenl had to be made that they wouldn't nlav al the half —I tasty meal. There was baked ham. they couldn't 1 There mast have been [ scalloped potatoes, cabbage salqd gallons of waler in their various1 supreme, etc. "Dad" Hinman, of iioms and pipes — even the drums | become muted. There was music in Hastings, gave the blessing. An evening guest was Deputy lhe nlr — It was entirely unre­ district.instructor Wm. VanHurtes- hearsed and entitled. “Downpour." tell. of Fennville. The Sportswomen congregated at, The hall has been remodeled lately the Y Camp al Algonquin lake fori und enlarged on tile east side by their annual fish-fry party on Tues-. removal ot the partition that separ­ ated off Die former telephone of­ day night. It was a gay. good time but an unexpected circumstance al-1 fice. New toilets have been installed most changed lhe plans to a I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campsmoked - fish feed. The chimney beU came from Jackson for the burned out and down the smoke weekend and a Utile friend. Linda came, treating angler and fish ex-1 Mugridge, was also a supper guest actly the same. Everything was soon Sunday was the real birthday din­ ner with Bud's parents. Mr. and under control, according to chair-1 Mrs. Clark Bites, and hte brother man Grace Thompston. OF THE YEAR f SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE/ the Don't taka our word for it— Check with your GAS RANGE • DEALER and learn how much your OLD RANGE is worth on the purchase of a new range during ‘hit TRADE and SAVE campaign. ,„.r~ ONVT 0K1 ***",, »Ort Knox. Ky. reUOWSI fellows I BOO Bob,! our r.ort Sharpe is not the only one who encountered obstacles on the return trip. The latest report is about Ron will spend the weekend In Chicago doing the Museum of Science and Industry, etc. Mrs. Edyth Sanborn, of Bellows Palls, Vt.. left Tuesday after a week's visit with her son and wife, the Elmer Sanborns, of Algonquin lake. , ’ r Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent the weekend with the CUfTord Dolans at Gun lake. * Guests of Doris Klelnfeldt this week were her mother. Mrs. William Stump, of Elkhart. Ind., and her aunt. Mrs. Edward Koontz, of Qallfornia. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Finnic spent two days in Ann Arbor as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold. Mrs. Ted Knopf visited at lhe Dan Johnson and Raymond Wlnrf-knechi homes in Jackson for two Bud Bite* Hotrie The weekend was lively and busy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bli&s and daughters on Arlington street, with guests coming and go­ ing and Karen having a birthday celebration. Friday supper guests were Bud's sister and brother in ■nd F'uheral Services Hastings CAP omments For Mrs. Monica, Begins Series of 44,7 This Afternoon Aviation Classes ntng" account of tne c*pv> >ciKrs of f Mrs. Arthur Rowley, of Bay City, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley Cummings and family the past week. Sunday she accompanied the Cummings' to Michigan State college where they drove Tom Cum­ mings who'resumed his studies there this week. Sign, will jive yw Hie SAVE nny lent PERSONALS Z* Ltrrent Paul and Vess Taylor, of Grand Rapids, joining the family and lhe Campbells. In the afternoon there was ice cream and a birthday cake and TV for entertainment. TRADE • HJLS. senior Marlene Ragla. edi­ tor of tire Fortnight, was the only student to have an article published tn "The Michigan Journalist." from among the hundreds of high school student* who attended the student school at U. of M. tn Ann Arbor this summer. This is an unusual and splendid compliment to Miss Ragla. Her feature article was headed. "Editors Should Make Normal .Things Interesting." TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY two sons who left the next day for Norfolk. Va.. following a visit. Sat­ urday. the 10th. was Karen's 0th FOR SALE—Shropshire ram tambe ewes and ewe lambs. Roy W. birthday and her maternal grand­ Chandler. R. 3 Phone 715-F3. doc heaven. 10/15 Farewell Little Doggie HELP WANTED — Between During the past week another MALE 1 38 and 40. in clothing store, good grave Sgtas added to our neighbor­ pay. experience not essentia). hood pet cemetery at the rear of Apply in person. Cleveland's Clo­ cur property when our four-legged thing Store. ____________ * B/34 friend "Tippy" Brock wandered onto Grand Rapids street and looked when it was too late. She was ac­ companying Grandpa Prtndle on a walk — and the motorist had no chance to avoid her. However, he was disturbed over the accident and did in h« tould to make amends— carrying Tippy home and seeing that she was buried beside the Brock's other dog. Zipper. She was a friendly Collie dog and we miss her. The kittens do too and also her teasing and snitching ; FOR SALE—4 room house, garage and bam. Two acres. 4 miles out M-37. $500 00 down. Terms. Phone 44118. 0/H FOR SALE-1051 Whlxzer bike, like ' ' new. Hill price W0. Phone 713F3E 9'24 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - 5 rooms, downstairs. 135 E. Center 8t. Inquire 510 W. Court. t 'H . ./^eral ncroccB service^ iui for «r>. Mrs. nucic Adele o. B. Monica. 44. of Cloverdale, will be »»*ld st 2 P-m. this Thursday oiler­ »><»n at the Henton-Smith Funeral home al Delton. NOW’S THE TIA TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RA _.___ ELI years. "Mlctile'' the cute little Strumberger dog. whose only sin was racing cars, diet a worse fate when she fell to some "meanie'a" bullet through the head. We hope they arc having fun In and a lounge made. engine* and power plant*, lhe airPrairieville cemetery. Mrt. Monica died at the Green­ field Nursing home here early Tues­ day morning. She had been there since September 9 and had been in failing health for several yean. She was bom Oct. 23. 1008. in St. Louis. Mo., lhe daughter of Frank T. and Clara (BergllnT Heller. Mrs. Monica had lived in the Cloverdale »)<*>»» ■* •)«»1815 Rh" ° Aid aoclety. Mrs. Monica is survived by her husband. Virgil; a son. Robert, at home, and u sister. Mrs Gcarge <Dorothy> Smith. of Milwaukee. Wls. MARRIACI LICINSO Cry"ul Bellevue'" .39 Capt. Hugh Holloway. Nashville supt. of schools, will acquire in­ structors and lecturers for each ! phase of the .course. Field trips and actual physical work will highlight this year's classes ' The local squadron is starting lhe year with a hve-week basic course in leadership, courtesy and dlsclp- , 1 line, military code, organization of1 the armed forces and drill.’ The course will end with an inspection, i parents' night and graduation. Interested persons wishing to i participate or learn what the 1 squadron Is dqing may visit the I airport any Wednesday night. Michael West and Phil Sheldon have been promoted to second lieu- I tenant and Michael Huver and Ron Sergeant to corporal. Bring us negatives ol your pictures - we’ll give you choice Enlarge­ ments you’ll cherish for many years. And lhe cost is so low - 25c esch, 4 for $100, 8 for $2.00. Offer ends September 30, 1953, We Give Green Stamps ''The Store'Thot Serves You” OUTSTANDING! DOUBLE LAYER PAIR BLANKET NYLON SLIP VALUE BUYS 5% Wool 4-gore in Fine Nylon NYLONS Tricot Knit 2 pair for $300 $125 INFANTS ONE LOT One Lot ONE LOT SLEEPERS WOMEN S SHOES WOMENS Tufted Chenille CREPE SOLE ROBES Women'* and Size 70x80” ’ WOMENS WOMENS . $377 Si»> 0-4 1-2-Denier BANDLEC 60 Gauge OXFORDS $300 w Mine* Sixei $400 RAYON BRIEFS 4 for $100 SKIRTS Fall Style* $098 X MX FOR LITTLE FOR MEN SIZES 2-6 VALUE-PACKED STURDY SHEEN ONE LOT MENS Fleece Lined Fl 11 j IS * CORDUROY CURDUROY GABARDINE SWEAT SHIRTS OVERALLS JACKETS SPORT COATS $100 $150 $E00 $goo SALE 25/ rPJnh I MEYER'S WARM 3 LB. •t tlalau agal limited. and th* ‘0'0 T4^T? GARDNER GARDNER At The Green Stamp Store I: $100 Made from your Favorite Snapshots £ S Pound END-OF-MONTH 41AA ENLARGEMENTS •« / L/n » “ 19c ;’G STARTS FRIDAY 9 A M MEN'S Somwwbsra in your collection of inapthotr. are a few favoriles you've always wanted enlarged but perhapi you’ve thought lhe cost too high. Well, here’s your chance to get those prized snapshots blown up io lifo-lilte 5x7 Enlargements at exactly V4 price I At Only lurra. navigation, melerology, the Warm Cotton LIFE-LIKE Chocolate Drops C Capt. *P^. James Jaine* Jensen,fit, pf theHHas­ tings Civil Air Patrol squadron and manager of the airport, has an­ nounced a new seriex of classes I in aviation is open to local youths , or adults. 2-Pc. Knit whose'slayer didn't have the heart to pick her off the street. On our lot. Is our little dog Coalle. who died a natural death at the ripe FALL CHOCOLATE TIME Cloverdale Evangelical church, On the other aide of the two dogs Qjfr PAQ1 TTOUa —................. ■».....—— OWN! Quality a tut ‘Jriendly Service Haating*. Mkhlgan. OBDBB FOB FUXI4CATI0X U Ktrther. peeraavd. Al a aeaaian at ta BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS and ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items ■ �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1*63 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner R. M. OCOK, E4tl«r SUBSCRIPTION RATES dJDJT RUREAU Jaycees Invite Participation in Minstrel Show The Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce, which recently took in nine new members, is conUnulng plans for the 5th annual Jaycec Minstrel show to be presented No­ vember 4 and 5 in Central audi­ torium. , Members are now conducting an advance ticket sale and reservations may be obtained at ail drug store*. -.mvo w —w ... Story's 91^X1,. grocery. xLarke's Used car lot. Miller Jewelers. Goodyear Bros I Hardware and City Food and Bevcra*e‘ Y The Jaycees are inviting men NEWSI'Al’FR ADVXMT18IN0 SERVICE. «CZ n .*a m■ * . _C“ EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) British sailors can be fired on by Communists near Hong Kong and Britain can't do a thing about it aside from filing ineffective protests A British colony in the UR. back­ yard— British Guiana—wake;, up to find its legislature controlled by left-wingers who act Just like Communists. British defenses inside Britain can be hamstrung by Communist - led strikers In lhe electrical industries. In view of all this. English offi­ cials may eventually wake up to the fact that John Foster Dulles. US. Secretary of State, hasn't been so i Lawrence Heckert. William O Bed a interlocutor. All profit* from the show go to civic projects. r New Jaycec members, entertained September 12 al a Country ‘‘lub dance to the music of the Twelfth Streeter*. Include Earl Eggleston. Saxon Drive-In; David Johnson. | E. W. BUm; Max Myers. City Pood, A- Beverage; Quenton T. Rupp, । Enger-Kress salesman; Fred Bel!, speech correctionist; Robert Engh. I Fairbanks-Morse salesman; Eldon। Frisch, teacher; Digory McEwan. Bernard L. Peck Implement*, and John Hathaway. Ben Franklin store. Society newS Carded Children> fund 'Dw-group IA .. nr. voted to order enough reed ma-| T>I7IJ Q/~k]VT A T Q AllffUSllUC terial so all members could make, 1. __ “ _ The children. grandchildren''*nd Cicat grandchildren of Mrs. Flora vandlen met Sunday at Tyden park for * picnic dinner and re­ union. Out of eight children, five orc living and wore all present: Mr. and Mrs. carl <_Roaan> KJock. of Otisville; Mr. and Mrs. James (Rutht Britten, of Middleville; Mr. and/Mrs. Harley Rawdy. of Bay City: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy. local, and Miles Sawdy. of Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Gerry Allen and children. of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Past, and son, of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Earl Lambert and chil­ dren. of Middleville, formerly ot California. There were 41 present and an enjoyable time was had by Thursday evening, a reception was held ut the Roscoe Cassel home for Rev. Jewett and family, pastor of the Jefferson street U. B. church Many attended and a cash offering was presented to Rev. Jewett in ap­ preciation of his work A devotional program was given followed by rec­ itations. Refreshments were served The Goodwill Homemakers club met last Friday for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Henry Bevcrwyk. Ten members were present This meeting. being the first of the year, was comprtsed mostly of organization The officers were kept os of last year with the exception of a new vice-chairman. Mrs. Russbll Whitte­ more. The next meeting. Tuesday. Mrs. Melvin Smith. FAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands held their rr.teling September 16 aX the home of Fem Preston. A lovely dinner was S At Middleville In Third Year Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Timm. Mrs. Bessie Whitright and Mrs. Ruth1, Sowcrby left this week for Mrs. [ Sowerby’s home near Citra, Fla. Mrs. Whltzlght will remain with-] 11 The third anniversary ot; AUMrs. Sowerby and the Timms will return home after a short visit. 11gustlne's Catholic pariah al ^tlddleMr. and Mrs. Burt Keeaaer. of!' - ------------------------— Dunkirk. Ind., were guests of Mr. i dinner for all members of the parish and Mrs Robert B Moore last on Tuesday evening. September 29. week. They were called home be- at 8:30 pm. at the home of Mr. cause of the death ot Mr. Keesaer's and Mrs. James C. Norman. brother in law. and Mr. and Mrs Moore attended the funeral at Dun­ kirk this weekend. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine, of Evansville. Ind. are visiting his Mass held tn the K. of P. hall. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hine. ' Mr. Mr and Mr* Mrs. lintert Robert Mill, Mills warwere Since that time a site for a future the guests of Mr and Mrs. Gail church ha* bean purchased and Best, of St. Joseph. Thursday and plans for building are under conFriday of last week. I ^deration. At present Mass I* being Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoffman celebrated in the Arcade theater, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a Meady' wd Mo. K.nn.U> B.ll.,, of Cl>.r- „„wU1 h,„ , . ., . —six adults and 15 children. "Timof™111' plxley. 0<’u>y Ml.eh.,1 Slmt»on. ot lhe Hickory Come, .pent ill. weekend , Arthur slmpwuu. wu rhe tlrat bwby Jllh Urelr kraudwrenu. Mr .nd p,pu^ tb,„. Three m.rrlwr, Mr.. Cha. A. nanunond. lhe Ham-, h,„ „|em„Ued. AaHaUni ft. mond, look lhe rhlldren home on Molr.ki al varloua umr. hare been Sunday and called on Mr. and Mra., Fr B,lrti n Dlenlnu. Nelson WlUUon and Mr. and Mri.tft. ftupaulek and ft. BalMraby Leo Durbin In that vicinity. |--------------- —..................................... Jim Jaynes left Sunday for Wes' —------------------------------------------tern Michigan college where he be­ gun his sophomore year on Mon­ day. । Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence, of Davison, and daughter. Mrs. Jack Williams, and daughters. Jakne and Mary Lou. of Mt. Morris, were guests on Saturday of the for­ mer's brother. Floyd Mahler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germaine, of Charlotte, and Mr. Henry Germaine, of Allegan, were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Jor- Eifima Payne and Sarah Roush. Af­ ter the business meeting cards were played with prizes going to Minnie Myers, and Iola Wilkes. The next meeting will be October 13 with Iola Wilkes. At the duplicate bridge session Tuesday evening at the Hastings Country club. Carlton Swift and Harvey Slater tied for first In the Howell system of play with Mr. and The report revealed that 3443 of the county's farms were served by central station electricity: and tele­ phones were reported on 1.742 farms. There were 3,674 automobiles on farms In the county, and motor trucks on farms numbered 789. Trac­ tors. on the other hand, were counted at 7313. Barry Farms age of 113, and a nationwide average ot 50.7 per square mile. The total population of the county as of April the entire Stale of Michigan the Ineligibility Waun CluAu She, • Fi BLANKET SALE A 10 Day Sale Event - Quality Blankets - Famous Names Buy one or more of these Super-Quality Blankets at our regular price and get a $2.00 credit per blanket during this Layaway Sale! NORTH STAR BLANKETS Sl Mary’s Southwind Blankets 100% Purr Wool . . . 72x90 . . . Four inch Acetate Satin Binding . . . Guarantees! against damage by moth occurring within .» yean from date of purchaoc. Your choice* In Iwainifui soft pastel plaids. grades of pure while virgin wool. Your choice of u •16.95 •14.95 100% Pure Wool . . . 72x90. Made from lhe finest large range of colors. PEARCE SUPERB BLANKETS Pearce Mayflower Blankets 100% Pure Wool . . . 72x90 . . . Acetate Binding . . . A fine blanket, made soft and fluffy for warmth. Weight: 3-Tl lira*. Good color assortment. ribison. Weight: 3 llm. Choice of colors. BEACON BLANKETS 100% Pure'Wool . . . 72x90 . . . Bound with Rayon •12.98 BEACON BLANKETS Thia blanket ii* 50% Rayon, 25% Colton, 15%. Nylon, 10% Wool . . . 72x90. Cornea in a wide selection of colon. v •4.50 BEACON BLANKETS BEACON SHEET BLANKETS Rayon. Colton and Wool. Solid color center with a fancy border. Satin binding. Rose, blue, coral and chartreuse. 7" Cotton sheet blanket F1ELDCREST BLANKETS 72x99 ... in pastel colors. •2.98 Fieldcresl Shpct Blankets Sheet blanket in paste! pluid*. Fine Colton . . . 72x84. 72x99. White Cotton. 179 AN AVERAGE ROOM NO EXTRA CHAkGL Rayon and Colton Indian Blanket. Navy, grey, green and brown. •7.98 1 GALLON PAINTS McPKgaIuI B--6 LAYAWAY Large aixe tor En$y Painting On Wall' Butt 6 We Also Carry a Fine Selecti on of Popular Price Blankets FASHION FLAT •2.19 No Discounts On These Popular Priced Blankets It DEiPTONFS BUY.NOW! Use Our Layaway Thruout Our Store G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I STAlf ■ H4STIHCS MKII 12' 6 BLENDS Date To Paint with i 9- •3.98 All the rich lasting colors are Pendleton-dyed tfrom the finest fast dye*. And every Pendleton shirt {is preosion-tailored for action, freedom and comfort. In agriculture and 33.1 percent In manufacturing. The balance of the employed were in transportation, construction, trade, finance, service industries < laundries, garages, beauty parlors, etc.*, and in the professions. Save $2.00 A Blanket During This Sale Make a ■The soft luxurious fabrics in Pendleton shirts 'are all Pendleton-woven from live virgin wool3 The cattle population of the county was 27,877, including calves. Farm expenditures in the county in 1949 for feed for livestock and poultry amounted to *968.000, while TINTS BASIC COLORS Knu Barry County residents purchased *398.000 worth of Treasury Savings Bonds during 1950. ‘Total bank deposits in lhe county as of December 30, 1960. were *11.999,000. Of the 10,569 dwellings. 7386 were classified non-farm units, with a "median-* value of *5.664 per single family unit. •14.98 100 Wal was placed at 6,749. DURING OUR OVER COLORS ID! against a statewide "median" age ter Stanley were third and Mr. and Mrs Roy Hubbard were fourth. More About Lite amount expended for hired farm labor wu *343,000. Only 04 percent of Barry County's population wu tabulated u non- I White. The state figure Is 7.1 per­ cent, and for the nation as a whole I the non-Whlle population is 104 percent. The county's urban population-- I Hastings—was 8,096. the rural non­ farm population. 9316. and the rural farm population 10,871. SAVE *2.00 Although late, mention has to be Eight members of Extension made of Linda Lee Garrison's fourth Group 4 met at the Parish house birthday which was Sept. 3 The Tuesday. Sept 15. for Officer's weather that week was terribly hot, Training and basketry instructions. but It didn't take the Joy out of a Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Clar- first real party. Linda, daughter of and family, of Battle Creek, spent tnce Bump were appointed as coun­ the Gerald Garrisons, received her the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. cil members. Mrs. Laurel Garrison aix guests al Tyden pnrk. Ralph Lawrence. appointed as news reporter for the ■ ... I Mrs. Pearl McGIocklln was a county, so all the news reporters of Sunday, lhe family of Mrs Chas. °* h" ,nlecc*, 'f,r '..?n<U“T Maybe the firm line isn't iardner gathered gathered at at her her home home to to !“ EUR cne Kealhley. Kealhley. of of Battle Battle Creek, Creek. all groups should send their news Gardner' ««« 'immature.'* items for lhe grapevine to Mrs L. help celebrate her 79th birthday. |la-,, * Garrison at 703 S. Mich. Ave.. Haa- Thirty-one guest* were presentMargaret Sm1,biVS* NORTH HASTINGS F. B. _______ tings. Thursday. Sept. 17. 15 mem- Those from out of town were Mr. । hall, it spendtag;thia week with Mra The North Hastings Farm Bureau j bert met with Mrs Ed Tudor at and Mrs George Gardner, of Battle j Carruthers and Miss Daria " met Sept. 14 with Mr. and Mrs. her Gun lake cottage for a delicious Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard- Lundberg. Warren Bolton and the fallowing potluck dinner and election of of­ n.r »,.d daushwr. ot Nd,., .nd Mr «“““ »< Jfr “J officers were elected: Chairman. ficers. The following officers were | r.nd HP. A. O. WhlHum. of OB. Uo ™»k.lniry Mr .nd Lewis Marble: vice chairman. Roy elected: chairman, Mrs. Guy Few- । u,..,. । Mrs Foy Emery and Mrs. Mabel Ihrston. secretary, Mrs. Warren Itss; vice chairman. Mrs. Elmer • • • * Hulbert, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Bolton: discussion leader. Mrs Rob­ Robinson: secretary-treasurer. Mrs i ... ... j . .-nd Mrs. Burr Rowley, of ThornMr. and Mrs Ward «'» >kr-1 n p plp taltr j, Ir BI)( j fjrs. Emery ert Baldwin; song leader. Burdette Howard Moms; leaders, Mrs-.Paul: J—L_;r' ----— 7'// Tai ' nppie iax<- mr. ana rars, r-mcry and miu member, of of the lhe Jolly-1 Jollv-1 Mrs .. a. Button; recreation leader. Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs Harold Jones; sub-1 ilnm* “the J* member* xujrd bvef until .. Mon­ Preston; committee woman. Mrs. kaders. Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin and Ten B,rUld“>’ dub at thf,r Oun 1?Jtr . day -________________________________ Burdette Sutton: Blue Cross secre­ Mr*. Dewey Reed; news reporter, cottage Sunday Gueata were Mr tary. Mrs. Lewis Marble; publicity Mr*. Laurel Garrison; community “"d Mrs. Clarence OIMIng. Mr and Lynn Mrs.:. _ _ vn" Newton. Mr i«nd Mr* . chairman. Mrs. Roy Chandler. The chairman. Mrs. Harold Brockway; Mrs ' recreation leader. Mrs. Carleton Walter Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wifi f More About Mrs. Sterling Moore's. Bump; calling chairman. Mrs. Dew­ Dunlap. Lila McKee and friend.' from Battle Creek; Esther Struble: ey Reed: flower chairman. Mrs. SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB ■ Clarence Bump. Our retiring leaders. and friend, from Grand Rapids, and j The Shultz Community club meets I Mrs. Carleton Bump and Mrs Wm. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Rou$h. A pot­ Continued from Page One Thursday. Oct. 1. with Mrs. Ethelyn McLaughlin, were presented with luck dinner was served and the gift*. We voted to give *5 to the Re- afternoon was spent in fishing and Thompson. Visitors welcome. boating. j. >iu> represents this dis• ««;.* assailed the' supt. ot public It was nearly all business Monday instruction's conduct with cnforceevening at Ute home of Mrs George I ment of its stringent awards rule. Maurer when members of Extension | Hutchinson asserted lhe leglsla। Group 5 met for their organization i ture hud no intention of giving the session. Mrs. Harry Young was co-1 supt and the agencies hr directs hostess. Dessert was served peered-1 • s u c h arbitrary and capricious ing the business meeting at which I powers." the following officers were named: | " —' - —‘------- * Mrs. Henry Mulder, chairman; Mrs ; Harry Scobev, vice chairman: Mrs Robert Gorham, secretary-treasurer; offenae. being applied Impartially Mrs. Charles Hlgbie, news reporter: Mrs. Clarence Rltoemn. community chairman: Mrs. Harry Young, rec­ reation leader, and Mrs Lloyd Hutchinson said the awards rules Storer and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. "does not meet requirements of the project leaders 11*0 group will meet I statue" In that "penalties are so ln-v next at lhe home of Mrs Ritsema | flexible and flagrant and apply in on October 19. Mrs. Robert Louden• all cases without regard to dlfco-hostes* Members will work on ! ference between knowing violation their aluminum trays at that Umr. and urUntentlonal transgression." 1 lW Total value of farm products sold by Barry county farms in 1949 was reported as M3M000, Including these principal items: all crops. *1.791.000; livestock and products, other titan dairy and poultry, *1,771000; dairy products. 82,147.000; poul­ try and poultry products. 8773.000. Land in farms in the county totaled 376.000 acres, according to lhe census report, while crops were actually harvested in 1949 from ill.000 farm land acres. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the things you buy . . . you’ll ■ find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 24. UM IDDLEVILLE tr. and Mrs. Edd Farnsworth, of cago. were weekend visitors of Walter Thomas family of State id. and were Bunday callers gt Ernest Vermeulen ‘home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Wehner arc spending some time with their son and other relatives at Manistique. Their granddaughter came after them. * Mrs. Ned (Gladys) Barber, of Grand Rapids, spent Wednesday with her father and sister. Frank Prindle and Mrs. Seward Brock, while Ned was at Gun lake looking after their Fall Sale FLOOR COVERINGS AT REDUCED PRICES JUST IN TIME FOR FALL HOUSE CLEANING 12' FELT BASE Now $1.26 LINOLEUM Formerly — $1.32 Lin. Ft. 9' FELT BASE IJNOLEUM______ Now Formerly — 89c .Lin. Ft. 6' ARMSTRONG INLAID Now $1.49 Formerly — $1.69 6' PLASTIC INLAID .... Now $1.00 Formerly$1.49 ASPHALT TILE B-6c per tile . C--9c per tile . . D—12c per tile WAX and CLEANER | Money Bick Guarantee Formerly—$2.29 QQ $4 BOTH FOR 1 •OO 9x12' RUGS__________ $8.00 Formerly — $10.95 See Many More Fine Bargains At WHIGHTSILS FLOOR COVERINGS 125 S. Jefferson or Call 2581 Hastings' Floor Covering Specialty Store Free Delivery . . . All Installations Guaranteed children, Betty, Harold, Jr.J and Susan, of Newaygo, were Sun­ his toother. Erticat, day guests of his broth— ——• and family. Both temlliea attended I “open house" far cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holcomb, In Grand Rapids honoring their 25th wedding anniversary. * Sunday callm of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevllt were old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt, of Clarksville. PERSONALS Mr and -*; “2 " News v " — ths latter Nearly all members of the Barr? sod Mr*. Ctty. ■nTurtday’Joth tS&af M County Bar association expect to attend sessions of the Blate Bar as­ north as far as Alpena, returning sociation convention being held this Thursday night, then on Friday took week in Detroit. Atty. L. E. Barnett, as president of the county group. a weekend visitor of her brother in along Utke Huron shore. law and atoter. Mr. and Mrs. BurMr. and Mrs. Roy Back, of near dello Wudd. and her mother. Mr* I Eaton Rapids, visited at the forJennle Bovcc * Mr. and Mr*> Julian ’ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tho«. Pott*, ot the Clay. Hills area and I Back. Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Tho* Mr*. Martha Dean were Sunday J Back will spend Tuesday night at dinner guests of their children. Mr. | their rranddauahter's. Mr* Crate of and Mr* Glenn Dean and family * Lansing. after attending an Anwri! Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rowe and their • fan pell*)on committee meeting at am Gordon .11 . „in .Lansing.TH.. .1— l«cn. Gordon, wife and two IHtlaa little Bradley vt Hall The — main girl*. Lark and Sally, and a friend. speaker will be Russell Saville, of Newton Davis, of Detroit, were tend the president's meeting Tues­ day. Other attorneys who will at­ tend include George' Deal. Paul Siegel, J. Franklin Huntley. Richard M. Bauer. Judge Adeibert Cortrighi and Judge Archie McDonald. The sessions are Thursday and Friday One of lhe highlights will be'an address tins evening by Jerry Glealer, famous criminal lawyer of Bev­ erly Hills, who will talk on "Trial Reflection* from the Defense Table." PAGE FTVB Hastings Library Adds New Books For Children Summer Morley, visited relatives in and near Krantx Keller, son of Dr. and Mr* Hastings over the weekend. Mr*. Glen Chandler and daughter. Guy Keller, until recently treas­ Coleen. of Lansing, were over night urer of Carrier corporation, has been elected president of the Rich Plan Co.. Ltd . Dallas, Texas, operating in Mahler, and family. lhe field of food freexer* and their ted their brother and family. Ralph supply service. Krantx went to Syra­ cuse hi 1942 from Chase Securities Van Wie. of Battle Creek Sunday Last Wednesday and Thursday corporation and Chase National Mrs. Roscoe Cassel attended a bank, after 14 year* with them. He Fourth district WCTU convention was assistant secretary and manager ot Carrier's tax department until at Sturgis. Hick and Convalescing Mr*. saaty Mary muu. Muir, of Saginaw, was _ ..... ........... wm elected treasurer In 1850. He Is an r»“r W »**■ “» > ,u«< ol Mn. Bn.1. AniMbl. ovw alumnus of the University of Michlof the Philip Nichols, was taken tothe weekend St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids.) Mr Bnd Mra Chll struNe. of A weekly Junior high school rec­ Sunday night suffering with pneu- Berkley, visited their parent*. Mr monte and asthma. |,.nd Mrs A struble and Mr and ord dance party, following an hour's Mrs. Clarence Longstreet re-1 Mrs. Marshall Schantx. Saturday instruction In ballroom dancing. Is the latest addition to local youth ac­ turned home this Monday from and Sunday. Pennock hoapltal where she has! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindner. Mr. tivities. After several requests from been a patient for 10 days. and Mrs. Ed Haight and son and parents for a social program In ad­ Mr* Fred Cook, who iws been1 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Haight have dition to the Youth Council's junior ill for some lime, aits up but re-1 returned from a vacation in the Up- high dances, dance instructor Chrystal (Case developed lhe "businessmains quite poorly. per Peninsula. , Ray Killlon. who underwent surMr. and Mrs. A. E. Poole had as and-pleasure" Idea. The plan orig­ gery last week at the Lake Drive ■ weekend guests Mr. and Mr*. Rlch- inally called for a session every Osteopatnlc hospital in Grand Rap-, »rd Coulston and twina. from Flat other week, but an enrollment of 40 seventh and eighth graders ids. Is doing nicely and It is ex-1 Rock. Ind. peeled will be home the latter part | Mr. and Mrs Norman Hall and crowded the Slate street studio Tile of the week. I family visited his brother. Mr and grades will now be separated, with At Pennock hospital. Mrs. Ray Mr*. Darrell Hall, and family of seventh graders coming one Wed­ nesday evening and eighth graders Scrvan is still confined but had the Lansing. Sunday. operation for. hip fracture last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer, of the next, for twelve weeks. In addi­ Thursday. Hasting*, were caller* at the Floyd tion to basic ballroom steps and tempon, the youngsters arc given — Mahler home Sundav. Record Enrollment and Mrs. Clifford Hammond some tips on dance etiquette. Square Now that T-K school has been!werf Nundav evening callers of Mr dancing will also be fitted Into the epen ten days figures on the enroll- । and Mrs George Snyder, of Cale- schedule The programs start at 1 pm. Dance instruction continues ment are quite well established and donte. the number lias struck an all-high | Friday will be a happy day fnr till 8. when lhe students nre en­ of 939 students. The enrollment last Sgt. and Mrs. Rov McNeely as he couraged to dance to recorded mulie. During the dance hour, refresh­ >ear was 878 and In 1951—817. This | will return home from Korea where Is an Increase of 122 pupils In two he has been for the past 20 months, ments are served. Parents of some years — makes us wonder what Sgt. McNeely called from Washlng- of lhe students chaperone the party. the future holds. The first grade. I ton Monday evening. He will have Mr. and Mrs. George Newland, of with Ihn* Iwarhrr* hnn 30-day furlouah furlough ill tn which to ECt get three teachers, has the highest a 30-daV number of children. 107; the sixth acquainted with his two-year old Olivet, were guests last week of his grade next with 86 and the 11th son. Stevie, who waa Just 2 months brother. Mr and Mrs. Bert New­ land. jCld when his father left. grade lhe smallest, or 48. There are Mrs. Ernest Staup was colled to 50 in the senior class. Adrian last Thursday serious • The new 10 - room elementary --------------------------------. by tlie ----------------building built at a cost of 4280.000; illness of her mother. b in use although not quite com---------------------------------------------- ------------ pletc. It is the last word in modern a new type of glass block reported building and must be seen to be ; to admit the winter sun and reflects appreciated. It is the first school out warm weather sun. The tile building In the .United States lo use floors are of different color and --------------------------- —— --------------- *—। there Is radiant heating. Seats and desks to fit the small fry — not the big old type like most of us oldsters used when our legs sWung inches . _ . I above the floor. Oh, lucky kids of & । 1953 — with buses to take them ■ >aMvff>ffyjljrff , through the storm and snow uf wln- Hours are Announced In lhe First and Second Ward sta­ tions of the Public library, book collections are maintained for chil­ dren and adults of these communi­ ties. First Ward school on Monday after­ noons from 1 to 5, and in the Second Ward school on Friday afternoons from 1 to 5. This schedule was maintained in the Word schools during the sum­ mer Following i* a report of circu­ lation in the two ward libraries dur ing a period‘of eight weeks from July 13 through September 4: First Ward Station Adult borrowers registered. 6, Juvenile borrower* registered. 8 Adult books circulated. 45 Juvenile books circulated. 48 Second Ward Station Adult borrowers registered. 1. Juvenile borrowers registered. 9. Adult books circulated. 8. Juvenile books circulated. 28 Total expenditures by lhe Library Board for the operation of these two branches during these eight week* amounted to 875. ' circulated durinc thia eight TRI-TONE TURTLE Circulation in lhe wards during the summer months is in sharp contrast with the circulation dur­ ing the school year whet: lhe cir­ culation averages more than 100 GENERAL TRUCKING Hastings ERNEST SCOTT September Silver JB w DuoTherm's BBBHB w W great new HOME Thrilling With Heating Capacity Electric Lighter No Matchat No Fun No Danger M in MAOEMOitdtt H«i*’* a i*i**y datllnad to qo placet, and win applause al tvtiy portal! Angara tetollt and trim rib knlthng tnakt tet tri ton* turtle a triple threat! Surprising color panel* Odd an air ol Importance io the (tap but fluid skirt, ti e ot Wyner’e 100** wonted wool (etsey in th*** captivating combine*: Three heather tone* ol grey, brown, btue or purple, all wiih white oagora. Suet 9 to 15. O Your FASHION (ENTER IN HASTINGS Phone 3621 HODGES JEWELRY Get Our Free Estimates in H. C. French, librarian of the Hastings Library, reports the library ha* added several hundred new children's books to its shelves dur­ ing the summer. accompany them. ter. Mrs. Edd Timm and family. * Allen Mulford and lady friend, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner guests of his brother. Albert, and family, on the Irving road. * Thursday visitors of the Bert Ben­ tons were an old neighbor. Mr*. Sidney Fifleld and daughter. Mrs. Nell Newton, of Freeport. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Belts, Mr* of Chicago, and his sister. " Nellie Lake, of Middleville. Circulation Ward Libraries, is Low; zWvr/' USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY /dreamed * I Speaking of buses the driver* real| ly have some job - when you pile . 67 kids on a bus the noise is ter- | 'rifle. Think what a Jojj they have I when some folks can't control one [ {to unsnarl, too. like when one little I : chap became confused and took the ' I bus he rode last year only to find j i himself going several miles in anI other direction from home. The | I drivers cooperated and had the i youngster back to town and “Mike" । saw that he made prop-r contact to | get home. Nothing uu?. around a I school campus! The hiring of Wilder E. Williams os the 7th grade teacher made the faculty complete. , The faculty ahd school board members and families had their first cook-oUt of lhe season last Thursday night at the YMCA camp nt Algonquin lake. A nice lime was i eported. Several of the school teachers of Thornapple - Kellogg school com­ mute to their homes <t Hastings and Delton, but several are In town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makolin. who came to Middleville from Romulus bought the Dr. Lund home on Paul street. Mr*. Laura Maillson hue an apartment at lhe Iva Snyder home; music director, Herbert Phillips is at the Vernon Hooper home; Mlsae* Gertrude Metten and Mias R/beeca Lee are again hi the apartment in lhe Dr. Lund office building; Miss Mildred Breen, of Chicago, commer­ cial teacher, with Mrs. Maud- Bell; Misses Virginia Thomas, homemak­ ing teacher and Miss Phyllis Giotfelty. English and speech teacher, rented the Evelyn G^ukcs home west of town. Jack Stauffer. 8lh grade, purchased the late Eddie Lewis home on W. Main street. - irilVl ’ V 8 ? LI tWCfifiMrirl WHr; n Ki 1 ullad mos. A«»»lca'» Ha»*» Wvwplata first whin 15 ymi*I J MlCttvmltat Ttnst Arraifti ... Mnhlenform'a Chantoneltc Dangerous, yes — but beautifully under control — that'* the dreamy look 37-ec. siavici toe a your figure bat In cirrular-ttitchcd Chansoncttr. This it the bra that really round* jour curve*, Jiflt them high. Discover Chansoncttc here in favorite fabrics...from 2.00 Your complete service ... in this handsome Prtvtni Tarniih Chest includes . . . Vet I Mvp tpoeet I bvtltr knits oipoont I lebltipeee I pitreed labltipaon AND these most wonted Serving Pieces Dr. Edward R. Johnson, whose poems of Middleville, lhe Thorn­ apple and other Barry county spots have often been published, is again in Middleville, at present a house guest of the Glenn Slake family. Dr. Johnson, whose home for many years has been Weal Haven, Conn., is not too well, but we hope ths healing balm of old familiar places and friends will do much to cure the troubles. Marc Squier brought him to Middleville from Geneva, Ohio. Off ta College Miss Cheerle Stone, daughter of the Maynard Slonov. who gradu­ ated from Hastings High school in June, |ias enrolled as a student In a liberal arts course at Centra) Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant. Dick Dean and Melvin Noah have ieturned to Michigan State college. John Schonctelmayer to Western State college at Katemaeoo. Kathy Trapp to Michigan Slate Normal at Ypsilanti and Patricia Jorgenson tc the University of Michigan for ror ■ daring figure dreitflev^fy New Wer«!««•< We Give ed.'W- Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler jOver 21 Y<ar» In Hostings �/ New Burroughs Homemakers Class Organized Thursday Area Residents May Attend MSC Nutrition Meeting Tfie Burroughs Homemakers E tension class, class. a new: new group, held Its 1 flrtt meeting Thursday at lhe home Miss Barbara Ingall. Barry county home demonstration agent, reports that area residents mky attend the State-wide Nutrition Day program mi 'Our Changing Food Supply" scheduled for the Kellogg Center at Michigan State college October 12. / Tlie program U planned to inter(ret farmers, homemakers, dietitians rnd public health workers and Is open to the public without charge. Nationally - prominent nutrition President. Iris Thorton: vice presi- treasurer. Maggie Church and scribe. Jane Smith. The leaders are Bessie Town and Beatrice Danaque. It was decided that the club would meet every third Thursday of every, mon th with lhe next meeting being held at Jane Smith's home Oct. 15. at 10 The Keilh Ayres. To Make Home in Upper Peninsula church The Flrtt Society The brilliant autumn shades of luncheon given at the Hastings Ho­ tel on Wednesday by Mrs. Maurice Lamhl- ahd Mrs. Robert Cook, set .the color motif for their party. For Ute afternoons bridge playing Presbyterian 8 o'clock Saturday. September 12. when Mlss'Ilene Cook and Keith Ayres exchanged their nuptial rowa before apflrpximately 50 invited Honoring their mother's 80th birthday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Earl Buck had a surprise party for Mrs. Luther (Jennie* Loer on Friday evening. The honoree was completely sur­ prised when the 10 guesLs arrived to wish her "Happy Returns of the Day." A call from relatives in Cali­ fornia was a part of the party plan tliat came through according to schedule much to the happy delight of Mrs. Loer who maintains birth­ days are more fun each succeeding / WANT SCHOOL SHOES THAT WILL LAST? Buy Pre-Tested school thoefl. And that’s what you’ll f»t when you Honor Charming Visitor from Vermont let one of our experienced fitters care­ fully outfit your child from our The Sunday evening buffet-supper given by Dr. and Mr* D. D. Walton, at their west Green street home, for tlie pleasure of Mrs. Use Schoeller. of Manchester. Vt., was an unusually delightful occasion. There were 24 to meet and greet tlie honored guest who Ls here visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Walton and family, which now Includes cunning, five weeks old. Daphne Louise Ingrid Walton. Following the 8 o'clock supper, served from a buffet table centered with a beautiful bouduet of chrysan­ themums and carnations, bordered by whlmsey leaves, the group en­ joyed viewing the wedding pictures of the Junior Waltons taken in Ver­ mont. Dr Fremont Brooks acted as the projectionist for these colored slides, which quite naturally featured the bridal couple rather than the scenic beauty of New England. Be­ fore visiting concluded the evening. Vic Walton was persuoded to do some of his pantomime repertoire. Among other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biffar. of Evanston. Ill.. DeForrest and Mrs. Walton of Midland and Mra. Edyth Sanborn, of BeUows Falls. Vermont. Poll-Parrot stylings. Every Poll-Parrot gtyle has been Pre-Tested on active children to give them the right styling plus proper fit and - maximum wearability. Poll *■ Parrot BESTFORM Mrs. Clare Williams, displayed the reed basket she had learned to make at the panel meeting and several expressed a wish to make one at Ute next meeting and were also in­ terested in the gift wrapping project The same leaders were elected with lhe vice chairman acting -on the recreational committee and the sec­ retary-treasurer as news reporter. The next meeting.on October 15' Emmett Wilson's home. After b O'.'.o. aisistlng Mrs Wheeler, en tamed the group, hotraring J Patty Stager with a kitchen sho- noon. Guy Keller. Mra. Wallace Osborn, and Mrs Edward Goodyear. The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor, officiated at Ute ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Cook, of Gwinn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and ; division of the US. Food and Drug Mrs. William P. Ayres. 420 E. Sopth nard of Cornell University, and Dr. administration since 1028. are sched- street. Jo Ann Miller sang "Through the E M. Nelson, chief of the nutrition Yeart" and "Because" during lhe ceremonv The bnde, given in marriage by her father, was radiant In her ankle length gown of taffeta and lace. The dress had a strapless affect with a Jacket and lace gloves tapered to a point over the wrists. Her Angern pearl head band. Tlie bride's flowers were crescent shaped red roses and lilies. Mrs. Stanley Thompson, as ma­ tron of honor, was gowned In pale Rreen taffeta with an over skirt of netting. Her flowers of yellow roses and lilies matched her head wreath of yellow roses. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Cook selected a black dress with matching accessories. Sunlev Thompson was best man. The reception in the church par­ lors followed the ceremony. Assist­ ing about the room were Mrs Ber­ nard Bedford and Mrs. Leonard Jars tfer. For her honeymoon the new Mrs. Ayres wore her wedding dress and white matching accessories The happy couple will make their home in the Upper peninsula where they are now employed. newS LITTLE..MAJESTY wear nfanfs’ Miss Norma Jane Caley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley. Saturday In the Flrtt Methodist Mixer is a granddaughter of Deputy and Mrs. Prank Caley, of Nashville. Mrs. Mixer is well known in the Nashville area and her parents have a resort on Pine lake. MR AND MRS KEITH AYRES r. Hl? Saturday evening Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt entertained eight for dessert and bridge honoring Mr. and Mra William Bamea, of Niles. The party awards'for bridge entitled Mrs. Elmer. Parcel. William Bamea. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillispie. 219 Phillip Leonhardt and the boat to W. Clinton, announce the engage­ prizes with the traveling gift going ment of their daughter, Marcella, to Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smith, of Grayling. Mrs. David VanBusklrk enter­ Miss Gillispie is a senior at Wes­ tained her Study dub for luncheon tern Michigan college. Kalamaxco. on Monday when Mrs. Harold Phil­ and Mr. Smith is a graduate of lips reviewed the book, "A Gradual Western Michigan college and is Joy." written by Mft. Bruce Brodie, now teaching music at Comstock of Delton, and published by HoughHigh school. ton-Mlffln & Co. Mrs. Fred BlJfar. The wedding date has not been selected. Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie Announce Marcelle's Engagement Today Dinner-Dance at Country Club Io Highlight Activities Bright colored fall flowers were tings Country club ladies' luncheon Tuesday when Mra. Walter Stanley Assisting committee members were Mesdamn Arthur Wlngerden. Erik von Reis, Howard Tredennlck, Leon ,Manning. Henry Thompson. Harry Thompson and Tom Taffee. Mrs. Gerald Lawrence was golf chairman for tlie day with the award In that sport going to Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Rosa Dunn. A guest with Mrs. Everett Phelps was her sister. Mrs F. Gaynor Evans, of Grosse Point Farms. On Saturday evening club mem­ bers and their guests will enjoy a dinner bridge-dance with the Earl Colemans and Wellesley Ironsides as co-chairmen. Other committee members Include, the Clayton Brandstettera. Gay Jor­ dans. Charles BofTerdings. James Radfords. Gordon Ironsides. Roy Hubbards. Jock Stems. E. J. 8torkans. Erik von Reis, Marshall Cooks. Richard Cooks. Stephen Johnsons. C. C. Burkholders. Howard Prosts. DeWayne Pughs and E. E. Vender. On Tuesday the luncheon com­ mittee will be Mrs. Edward Storkan. Mrs. William McCall. Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mrs Russell Belfield. Mrs. Archie Mc­ Donald and Mrs. Phillip Mitehell, the latter assigned as chairman. Mrs. James Radford will be golf chairman for the day. Banfield Group Elects Officers ■ The Banfield Home Demonstra­ tion group met September 10 at the home of Mrs. Donald Warsop, of Banfield. Luncheon was served at noon by the hostess. Nine members and two visitors were present. Vice chairman Mrs. Norman Briggs con­ ducted the meeting In the absence of chairman. Mra. Floyd Bennett, who is in Germany. Mrs. Walter Hobbs gave a report on 'Coming Events." Officers were elected: Chairman. Mrs Norman Briggs: vice chairman. Mra. Norwood Hughes; project lead­ ers. Mra. Waiter Hobbs, and Mra. Donald Warahop; secretary, Mra. David Conklin; treasurer, Mra. Em­ mett Bird: news reporter, Mra. Bert Groat: recreation leader, Mra. Jul­ ius Frey: community chairman. Mra. Wm. Pritchard, and courtesy chair­ man. Mrs. Norwood Hughes. The day for our meetings was changed from the third Wednesday to the third Tuesday of pie month. The hostess for the October meet­ ing will be Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Home Demonstration Meetings Scheduled Future Nurses Club Plans Activities Five new members and many for­ mer members were present al the home of Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Wednesday evening of last week for the first meeting of the season for the Future Nurses club. Activities were scheduled for the coming months, and members de­ cided to take turns working at Pen­ nock hospital each Saturday and Sunday. | High school girts interested In Joining the group will be welcomed. More Information can be obtained by calling 2436 alter t pm. The Monday evening Poker club members convened at Cedric Morey's while Mrs. Byron Fletcher enter- CORDUROY OVERALLS. T-SHIRT 49 T-SHIRT_____ OVERALLS _ W. Green street. Bridge awards for the ladles went to Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Ted Knopf was a guest. 79' COTTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook are entertaining thia Thursday evening at dinner for Lhe especial pleasure of lhe Chester Stems, who expect to leave tlielr Gun lake cottage and re­ turn to New Albany. Ind., on Oct. i 4th. Other guests Include Mr. and Mrs Maurice Lambic and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus. Hoopltal Guild 39 met at Mra. Richard Foster's last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Charles Hess and Mrs. George Chenoweth HI as cohosteascs for the dessert - bridge. Turning in winning scores were Mra. Ken Keefer, high: Mra. Gordon Havens, second, and Mrs. Dick Wil­ liams. low. 'Die Irving Hospital Guild Exten­ sion group met with Mra. Carl Wheeler for the first fall meeting. The group decided to continue with the two purpose club. They decided raise money for the Extension club Ail members of home demonstra­ expenses to save confusion for mem­ tion leaders, as weU as officers and bers and officers. The chairman. leaders, may attend the combined Christmas workshop and officer's training meetings. Todav the meet­ ing is ut the Coats Grove church. town hall and next Tuesday at the Briggs church. The meetings start <z/z CARDIGAN ’1.69 ■N Shirt CHAWLEKS LINED Combinotio $p8 ’2.98 9-12-18 Mos. - Small, medium BEN FRANKLIN BRAND-NEW STYLES FEATURE PRICED! Capt. Carl Johnson leaves Wed­ nesday. Sept. 22. with his family for Ft. Benning. Oa., where he will be an Instructor In the Officers' Training camp. , 2 Armstrong’s Quaker Floor Coverings WH* Amalies K-99 Ct ’cbmling the GOLDEN 9 Foot Width • JUBILEE of »»••• Anu »i<an Movie Theali< SHOWING TONIGHT QEc # J Sq. Yd. BeautifuL richly colored styles for every room. Florabelle, Tracerytone, Tweed, De Luxe Mel- "WAR OF THE WORLDS" lotone and other new styles included. With Armstrong’s exclusive K-99 finish you get longer wear, brighter colors, easier cleaning. Color by Technicolor )V FRI. - SAT. — SEPT. 25 - 26 Double Feature A broodcloth circular stitched uplift by Bestform ... for a real uplift ... for firmer control! The band bottom anchors the bra in place. The batiste elastic Insert in that band is there for greater separation. Adjustable self clpth shoulder strops and adjustable hook and eye. White only. Sizes 32 to 40 A and B cups. Only 99' 12 Ft. Width $L05 "FAST COMPANY" with Howard Keel and Mariorie Main plus "THE PATHFINDER" Color by Tochnlcolor A\ Qaakr SUN. -MON. — SIFT. 27-28 SCANDAL AT SCQURIE", Color by Technicolor starring Graaf Garson and Walter Fldgoon °rflP5 TUIS. - WED. - THUM. — MPT. 29 - 10. OCT. 1 "THS FARMER TAKES A WIFE" IM W. STATE ST. PHONE 21*6 , C-U. by T-ch-k.lw ■tarrlnf 0«U MUrtu- and Bntty Grnbln IROTK^’.URNITiURB HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �KIwonlans Host At Inter-Club Meet Robert Lallev. of Grand Ranids. a special ageqt of the Federal Bur­ eau ot Investigation, was scheduled as the main speaker last night when ths members of the Hastings Klwanis club entertained at an Inter­ dub stag dinner al the Country dub- About 300 were expected from the clubs la Division 13 tar an afternoon of golf and a 6:30 dinner. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Dinner Thursday Will Honor Mrs. Barr, WRC Dept. Officer Sharon Joan Dahm, Joseph N. Brady • J r « I 5SL3“^E^^ElMarned Saturday ed Saturday evening whin daughters and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mr. and Mra. Roland Caster, enter-1 » j W to celebrate the Martin's sliver wed­ ding anniversary, which was Sep­ mediate families, Miu Sharon Joan tember 12. This date was also the। Dahm, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ■Caster's first anniversary. Otto Dahm. Nashville, and Joseph N. Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brady, of Route <3, Battle Creek, * • j 1UC uaiuiu via 1 Colamns for quick results. were united in 'marriage in the Nashville Methodist church Satur­ day evening at 7?!5 o'clock. , The cereniony was performed by' Rev. Arthur Howell. ' Apple Sauce CAKE with a rich buttancotch. IRISH BREAD.. IA home-made type loaf.) 61 18c DUTCH APPLE PIE 55c BAKED SWEET ROLLS 6 25c A Free Cake Lucky Winner Esther Miller. 521 W. Center DALE S BAKE SHOP Baskets of gladioli and candelabra decorated the altar for the single­ ring ceremony. I Tlie bride selected a ballerina i length gown of lace and tulle over i White satin. The lace bodice featured 1 n Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and 1 tiny buttons to the waist. Two pan­ els of matching lace were inserted on the tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle fell from a beaded headband. Lace mitts completed her costume. The bride's bouquet was fashioned of white glads and mums. Her sister. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, was her matron of honor. She wore a mist green ballerina length gown. Her corsage was of yellow mums. The bridegroom's brother in law, Gene Wallace, ot Battle Creek, was best man. Ennis Fleming provided organ music. At -the reception, lhe bride's bro­ ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahin, of Battle Creek, acted as masters of ceremonies. Those who assisted with the serving were the Misses Nianne Potter. Elaine Ainslee. Vivian Smith. Shirley Kaiser. Virginia Herman and Pauline Flem­ ing. The reception was held at the Masonic temple with 100 present. Those who assisted in the kitchen Included Mra. William Olmstead. Mra. Clifford Rich, Mrs. William Schantz and Mrs. Anabelle Schants. Tlie bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Gene Wallace, of Battle Creek, was in charge of the guest book. Bride's cake, groom's cake, coffee and punch were served lhe guests. Following a week's wedding trip in Kentucky and Tennessee the young couple will make their home on the bridegroom's farm east of Assyria. Mrs. Thelma Barr. 744 K. Colfax, secretary of lhe Michigan Depart­ ment at the Women's Relief corps, will be honored at a cooperative dinner Thursday. 'October 1. About 40 guests from olhgr Corps are expected to attend. Including the department ofDcera. last Thursday's Corps meeting when plans for the event were completed. Hasel Wolfe will have charge of the kitchen and soliciting. Esther Fell will be chairman of the dining room. Dorothy Meier and Clara Bayne were named at the meeting as dele­ gatee to the Sth district convention to be held October IS at Bangor. Hilda Blackford and Sarah Griffin arc alternates. Others planning to attend should I make their reservations for dinner at the next meeting. Tlie local Corps will present an American flag to the Pilgrim Holi। ness church at 7:15 p.m WedncsI day. October 30. Members have also I voted to present a flag to the Bun­ : field Cub Scouts In the near future. Announce Nuptials MRS JEROME J. BERNARD . . Miss Eleanor May Woods is Married. Eleanor Woods and Jerome Bernard Wed At Nuptial Mass At 10 o'clock on lhe morning ot Saturday. September 12. Miss El­ eanor May Woods became the bride ot Pvt. Jerome J. Bernard, of tlie United States Army, at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marth.1 Traphagen. of Route 3. Bellevue, and lhe groom is lhe son of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bernard, of Route 1. Dowling. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski cele­ brated the nuptial Maas. Tlie bride, given in marriage by ■ her uncle. Floyd Pitt, selected a gown of nylon tulle over satin withJ a long sleeved Jacket of Chantilly ls.ee. Her finger-tip veil was held In place by a band of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations centered with deep pink Miss Eileen Bernard, maid off honor, and Miss Norma Bernard, । bridesmaid, sisters ot the groom, ' wore gowns ot blue and yellow taf- ' feta with matching picture hats ’ They carried colonial bouquets. Louie Bochmer served as best man for his 'cbusln. Larry Richardson also attended the groom. Guests were seated by Rex Swank and John Hoyt. Following tlie lovely nuptials, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and In the afternoon u reception was held at live home of the groom's parents. After a short honeymoon, Pvt. Bernard returned to Camp Rucker, Ala-, where ho is stationed. Parties Fete Bride-Elect Patrisia Stager M€OU>« »h« chooMl with Iludied Bridal festivities nave begun for Miss Patricia Stager, who will jour­ ney East very soon to join her fiance. William Porteous. for an early October wedding — lhe date depending on the military dictates of Bill s superiors. • On Wednesday evening M Archie McDonald and Mrs. L. Malison .entertained at tlie former's home with a dessert-miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Stager. IHe many gifts for the bride-elect be­ came a decorative focal point of interest as they were arranged under a big umbrella which had been ar­ tistically trimmed by the hostesses. Bouquets of chrysanthemums about the house completed the party decor. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fred Porteous wtl) entertain for her son's fiancee with a tea at her home on south Church street. Hostesses as­ sisting Mrs. Porteous will be Mrs. Roger WteweU. Mra. garner Denton. Mrs. Lyle Scudder and podring at lhe tea table during the party hours wllf be Mrs. Richard Groos. Mra. L. R. Mattson and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Donald. On Monday evening Miss Stager will be the'honoree at a buffet sup­ per and shower given by Mrs. War­ ner Denton and Mra. Richard Groos at the Utter's home on south Park core and instinctive judgment she knowingly selects this supple tailored Four Hundred suit of distinction by Betty Rose. Her merited choice is fashioned in dramatic, colorful KaMo Twist virgin wool with romantic contrast of scalloped braid at lhe shoulder and pockets. *45.00 ■I in HAtHrS AAlAAt Methodist W$CS Circles Meet Monday Members of five circles of th W8C8 of the First Method bit church are to m6et Monday. The Martha circle meets for a 6:1$ pm. potluck at Tyden park, the Mary circle with Mrs. Roy Overly. 404 W. Walnut, at 7:45 p m ; the Sarah circle with Mrs. Carlton Kaechek. 613 W. Grand, at 7:30 pan.: the Ruth circle with Mrs. Ralph tefller. 614 W. Madisnn. 7:40 pm., and tlie Naomi circle with Mrs Elmer Robinson, iilj 8 Park, at Other Suits at $16.95 and up Exclusively Ours BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4/nm Fir^leton Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained 10 for dinner Tuesday evening complimenting Mra. Use Schoeller. of Manchester. VL, who is here visiting her daughter, Mra. George Wgltan, and family. The Six couples who comprise the Sunday Supper club were enter* lalnod by Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell at their home on Vf. Green street—needless to My—on Sunday Mra- Arthur Rowley, of Bay Oily. Mr and Mrs. Elbert Eaton an­ : nounce the marriage at their daugh­ ter. Ellen Louise Eaton, to J. Ed­ ward Putkeln, son of Jacob Pulkela. of Hash ties. September 14. Rev. Tweedy officiated al the double-ring ceremony. �Funeral Services For Miss Kehnedy Held Yesterday Kennedy, TO, who died at lhe Greenheld Nursing home at 6:30 ant Monday, were held al 10 am. Wed­ nesday al the Leonard z Funeral I Public Forum | To Place Safety Signals Near Bristol School City. lawnship March 30. 1177. lhe dauihter of John and Jane (MarI Tlie recent editorial by "R. M. C.~ Un) Kennedy. 1 a*salUQf Governor Williams in conShe is survived by a brother. Fred Kennedy. Route 3, Bellevue. MORRELL TfclDF BACON CUBE STEAKS ^79 THIS WEEK'S FREEZER TEASER WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN । ' The safety signals were decided upon at a community meeting held recently st lhe school at­ tended by Sheriff Clarence Bono- Drivers are being urged to look 1 Governor Williams could have far these "Iron policemen" and to appointed too Democrats 'io the drive cautiously In the school area. Sheriff Donovan urges all drivers c e e d Republican Commissioners to exercl'e extreme caution In every Fletcher and Gla.uen That is what section where children are going to Republican governors did when they partv. But Governor Williams be­ CARLTON CENTER lieves the Conservation department Mr. and-Mrs. Eldridge Truesdell . named two men without regard for and children and'^dwin Truesdell, 1 their politics,— Ben East of Holly. of Muir, were Sunday callers at the ( un independent, and a nationally called on Zenas Colvin Bunday. * 2 The Republican senate injected Fred Haney was taken back to Pen­ politics Into the conservation ques­ nock hospital Sunday night. * Neigh­ tion when It confirmed Brevlts and bors and friends in this community refected East on partisan grounds.. were saddened at the passing of Mrs. now ao we Know me senate ucwu —A . „ L J -3 — —. I un partisan grounds? By the SenGuy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. | ---. 'Marion Clem attended the Alleganh fair Thursday. * The Grange andi community had a stork shower for I LaVerne Sihlutt Saturday eve- I Kood Republican. Mrs. nlng. Everyone had a nice time. Re-j FOR YOUR A DAZZLING DISPLAY of Fall Styles. Another "Williams" Jackpot of fashion. The season's smartest patterns in casual, dress and comfort wear. Look at the prices. FREEZER Coleman .R> of BatUe Creek, who ' nT™*, sold publicly that some Senators . were trviiie to retain one of the Lowell. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. “JXX Xi’S 2IX' XTX'X' Mr.XX .« U>« Republican Eaton's at Middleville Sunday and on the way home called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem. ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S MEAT MARKET Next to Bulling’ PHONE 2988 Senate has been doing its best to tcrce him to re-appolnt men In whom, he has no confidence, merely because they are Republican. I think the majority of citizens will cllnlna to keeo him on lhe com­ mission. Let us not forget that It was Glassen who jammed through a resolution allowing deer hunting with rifles in heavily populated By his arrogant attempt to hang onto a state job to which he was corrected in a special sesalou of lhe never elected bv anyone, and for, Leaialature. Trade Now! Save! Soft, Flexible! Comfortable Keep In Step With The Style Parade Your present car is worth more—right now!—in trade on this big new dependable Dodge. And Dodge offers you the widest choice of automatic drives—at lowest cost of any car! Now is the time to become the owner of the great Action Car that topped all 8’s in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, set new official AAA per­ formance records over the “Measured Mile," won victory after victory in important stock car races. It’s the car of the year—it’s the buy of the year. Come in and find out today. dependable DODGE America's Smartest Patterns At The Price You Can Afford For Women Who Dress In White A Rail Comfort V-EIOHT OR SIX Master Soft Whitt Beautiful Shoes That Fit. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE. ST Cushion Cr*p* Sol* W*4t. H**l mu: �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAC1S I it I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 EIGHTH YEAR 4-H’ers Organizing!Public Invited to To Keep Posted On What Is Going Projects Projects for. for. ■’ On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Winter Months A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2pd ward, five rooms and bath. 'living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement with THIRTY ACRES with nice summer catin and fool shed, overlook* nice In tie lake, e beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stove*, boat and a lot ol furnishing, power mower, all lor .......>6.900.00 19 ACRl PLACE in Baltimore Township, home ha* two bedrooms, and large hall, upstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and . fruit, four acre* seeded, four and one-half miles from town, has $7,900.00 Wt WANT’TO TRAD! a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOMI PROPIRTY. located real close to business district, has three North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen. tw6 bed- INCOMI PROPIRTY in third ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, badroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it ha* two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitthen and full bath, nice basement with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large. ..$10,000.00 HUI IS A RIAL NICt. CLIAN HOMI in the 1st ward, in A-1 con­ dition. five rooms and bath. Etas two bedrooms, living room, dining -room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas beat, good garage with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 AN OUTSTANDING THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the 4ih ward, real close to Central schools, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, new furnace, forced hot air 16 ■ 20 garage, for. .$14,000.00 A NICI HOMI IH FRIEPORT, good home, good location, has two bedx dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gat and ’ electricity goes past it, back of land border* little Thornapple river. close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 HIM IS ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY In the 4th ward,z*ewn room Md screens and is insulated. for $7,700.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOK hat four nice bedrooms upstair*, living room 12 x 24. a i kitchen, complete bath IBiege) color, full basement with •ce, with thermentat. drain in basement, fixed for automatic A WONDIRFUL PLACE on South Broadway, five acres and all modern living room with fireplace, new modern kitchen, dining room, full in porch, house is insulated. 4". 150 ft. deep well, nice basement $17,000.00 A RIAL LARCR RRICK BUILDING orj.2 lots on proposed business *eC' Iron, real close Io Main street, H mcJMn and in very good ttndHfon. Club Agent Schlutl it Urging Rural, Urban Use public 1* invited to attend the open meeting ot the Women of the BeatUe. Washington Moose hall In observance of Star L'8 M4M1M Youth to Join Croup* CCA ID Armored Div. MVKU.b M. Um mum «*,. Edward Schlutt. club, agent, re­ ports 4-H’ers all over Barry- county In Hastings the program will honor are organising for Qielr winter chib Mrj. Hotel I Stanton, who received Marine Staff Sgt. Kenneth H. programs. the honorary degree awarded by the Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard National organisation for efficiency Dudley, of Delton, will accompany and merit. Bhe received the degree Marine AU Weather Fighter Squad­ in 1948. . ron 214 to the Mojave Desert in The open meeting I* designated to central California where the unit Schlutl said yesterday. 1 Age limits are 10 to 30 and boys >how the public what the chapter will under-go aviation ordnance and girls should Join by January 1. 1* apd there will also ba a program training. During the ten day man­ Schlutt said the county's 4-H of music and dance number*. Re­ euvers. the squadron will send its council members hope boys and girts freshment* will be served Banshee Jet Fighter planes on mock in Hastings, Delton, Middleville. bombing run* Into the.desert for Nashville. Woodland and Freeport famlllarixatlon with bombs, gunnery will take advantage of this oppor­ and rockets. Sgt. Dudley, an avia­ tunity to loin a 4-H club. • tion ordnanceman. is a veteran of Projects which may be taken by action In Korea. 4-H members for the winter Include: clothing, knitting, home improve­ The Larry Herricks expect to be ment. family living, baby sitting, In Detroit this weekend with their good grooming. handicraft, electri­ daughter. Janet, lhe latter remain­ cal. tractor maintenance, bird study, ing In Ypsilanti on Sunday where Rep. Gerald Ford. Jr, tR-6th Dla- — w„. ,,er ,lua,„ wildlife conservation, fur trapping. of Grand ^Ued the'deary Business college Mondays Junior leadership, personal account, speaking meavementx engagements|! safetv In the home, first aid. health first Of tWO। aneakinv in Hastings thia t.._ week when he — tdImprovement, safety for baby sit­ ter*. bicycle and pedestrian safety, dressed the flh district VFW rally safetv on the farm, safetv with elec­ Sunday al the local VFW hall. THE ONLY WAY tricity. safety with firearm* and driver*- safety, farm fire preven­ fo fit tion and photography. Rep. Ford Speaks At VFW District Rally Sunday fl or daughter la interested In." Schlutl said. Call Schlutt at 2302. Hastings, or write to the 4-H Club office. Court Hmixe, Hastings. If you are Inter­ ested. Fire Damages Mill Street Home District Ootndr. Clarence Schu­ macher. of Rockford, presided at lhe session and Al Dunn, com*munder of the local post, presented the officers. In his talk. Rep Pord gave his views on Korea and current affairs Among the Michigan Department floor and worked Into the upeUlrs MCllUoua. .. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT DON’T DO THIS! Get close shaves with a SCHICK"20" or youi money back Do you think you mint lather your face day after oay-and run out of blades and nick yourself once in a while? Are you turt an electric ahaver can’t give you close shaves ? . Then you just haven’t tried the right electric •haver-the Schick "20." For the Schick "20” is the shaver that has all three of the features you need for dose shaves THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD TH I RIGHT HEADS • Saturday guests at the I-eo TtwkswSWf Mr and Mrs Howard HoWtawd. Mr. and Mra. John WUtnrn and daughter. Clara, all of Grand Rapids «• HAVI THEM Grand Rapids, senior vice com­ mander. Waller J. Lewis, past district A fire, discovered about 12 mid­ night Sunday, caused damage esti­ mated by firemen at 42.500 In the Auxiliary members met at the home occupied by Mr. and Mr*. Richard Allen and two children at Moose hall with Elisabeth Johnson, district preaident. presiding. Irene 638 E. Mill street. St. Martin, junior vice president ot lhe local auxiliary, introduced the president and welcomed the guests Before the meetings a dinner was midnight. Firemen used about 1.000 gallons of served to about 100 by lhe local water with three lines extineuiahine Auxiliary members. Bennett estate. with lots of parking space, if interested in starting | Servleegrams ... | ^ar Recorder’, Program Sunday Skeptics Invhodl 10-DAY NO-RISK HOMI TRIAL We don't want you to risk a penny. Just try a “EO" at hggM YOU ALSO GET THE PICK mi anaver io us ana get oeea every cvnn In handsome Caddie Case, Ideal for travel- CQjk JO Inf br bathroom ahelf, JLQ OF STYLE A CLOTH WELL TAILORED CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE LYBARKERSi just Phone 2716 Now HAROLD L OWN Your Custom Tailor HASTINGS A RIAL GOOD INCOM! PROPERTY in 1st ward on pawed street. kitchen, has stool up Down it has living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot’.$9,500.00 In TH! 4Mi WARD on Additional Listings TWENTY-SEVEN AGRI place two miles out of town on blacktop. dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm sttndosv*. ell modern, for $11,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKIWOOGTPLAT. Cun lake 'on Robbin* Bayl a nice lot for.$2,900.00 LAKI LOT ON NORTH EIDE ALGONQUIN, swefl location for $150.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm <n Carlton township in a good basement barn, two hen houses, tool shed, well house $16,100.00 rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dinir gather. real large room, full bath (tiled), fully Insul furnace, large recreation room in basement, real modern kitchen. Carage, for...................$14,700.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. A LARGE LOT just out of-town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend 'or $100.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKI 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME In Hasting* Heights, five rooms and batts, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, has storm ' " . |artge. t*rga 4ot 100 X 178. $14,000.00 A RIAL SWIFT BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two tiedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor. • num awnings In front, east and west, blinds, foe$9,500.00 NIARLY NIW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full batK Cole- A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea­ tion room, gas hot water heater, gas heat, corner lot. a dandy. $9 000 00 A MODERN HOMI IN FREEPORT, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedrpom down, living room, dining room,, kitchen and full bath, built In'porch, good basement, furnace, chicken coop, double garage $4,100.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new bath down, nice bam with shed, attached garage----------- $9,000.00 GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. gas. hot and cold waler, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining $7.150.00 FORTY AGRI PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, ha*lad with circulating heater, two stall $9,900.00 price A GOOD BUY in a home in Middleville, has two bedrooms up aod two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace $6,900.00 very good condition tor----------- ....-RlOkVOOUXI A RIAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen. Man room, four $29,000.00 Tlie Answer Is YES! A NIW HONIY OF A HOMI just out of town on M-37, has rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout Every day, prudent men and women from A RIAL NICI FOUR BEDROOM HOMI in 2nd ward, three bedrooms every walk of life are taking advantage stall gar I THI 1 of our low rates to borrow money. U.000.00 Dig room. room, dining and patio full -$11,900.00 3t.50R.00, AN INCOMI PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. house----------- ........................ ---------------- $1,500.00 A THRU BIDROOM. AU MODIRN HOMI in 2nd ward, extra well $12,000.00 Money is available for the purchase of cars, farm machinery, home appliances, new homes and farms, etc. IN TH! VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a real extra stairs, living room, dining room., den and kitchen, fireplace In the $9,500.00 MW, kitchen, warn. $4 800 00 A REAL GOOD. AU MODERN HOME m the 1st ward, has thr’ee bed­ rooms and bath room -$9,100.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS RY THI DOZEN, with modem bul $16,900.00 INVESTIGATE OUR LOW COST BANK Pill LOUS Let Our Bank Officers Help You With Your Financial Problems HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five AD ESTATE KER STATE Phones 210T Ymtb 2105 of Continuous Serslco Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO THE HABTIN OS BANNER, THURSDAY, BKPTKMBXfl M. IMS Hastings Faces Greenville in First Title Defense Jackets Invade Johnson Field in League Clash Splil-T Aggregation, . I 1 Il Fighting Saxons ' Football Roundup |nfe . .on. r । llrnn lnamniral Dropinaugural OfsutUU at HABTIXOS. I OaUabon M KELLOOO HORNETS. Fresh from Ithaca Win, VRRMOrrVILLE it 0Uv«L MARIIVILLS *i Byren Cent CALEDOXIA at Bellerte. FraavtUi st Martin. ' Coach John "Jock" Clarey'* Has­ tings High football team, smarting PtataiVu tl MIDDLEVILLE under the 16-6 defeat suffered In Wayland al K<IM<<<T11U Dl^ondaU a* WOODLAND. Friday night's opener, will begin de­ Is League Darkhorse lense ot its West Central conference championship against Greenville here Friday night. The kickoff is at Encounter, 16-6 Against Wyoming Park , proached delure proportion i. I A blocked kick, three costly fumSmith, is highly regarded ,*• a । bles and the hard running of Jim ' Hoeksema.—170 pound senior who । is one of the best backs In the Grand The Yellow Jackets opened the:r i m“iunfu” i’MaFsu.tu j Valley conference — and Fullback season against Class B Ithaca Friday ' Weauru Mick, at Casual Mich. I Morrie Ball combined to turn back and scored a 15-6 win against their1 ■ the Blue & Gold. heavy foe. 1 The inexperience of Coach John Greenville, with 13 lettermen back J Jock" -----------------------------------Ciareys backfield,---------both-----on RESULTS LAST WEEK got a break early In the first period wyomicf Park is. habtixos s. offense and defense, was as evident when Ithaca fumbled and the ball i Baiua Crack Hitfc rv. 20, habtixos m the Saxons' ability to improve as was downed on lhe four Jim Stout I ai^taS 14 JU.on o the game progressed. hit center going lo the one and Larry i Oiwnrtn* is. ith*<* «. The Vikings moved ahead on a Bauman sliced off tackle for lhe I s*r*n»c is. Belding 13. .8,ou,’,o .’.!ve/he mZ3-u uTc'k nuiip •. Jackets a 7-0 lead before Uie faita makhville jo. Rickisad o. had settled in their seats. lili»H iioni«u i. Mtadiertii. o halftime score of 9-9. Wyoming Greenville's second marker came ! nSnwen^sJjJ^taiad*?? ° 1 16-6 count. I Tlie first quarter wav all Wyoming period Park's with Hastings being held to one first down as lhe Vikings con­ trolled the ball for the greater por­ Stout and Bauman are two of tlie, tion of the stanza. veteran lettermen Hastings must 13. Orsad U|l4i I Wyoming received the kickoff and stop lo break Into the win column 1 Alltfin Hopkin* S3. r«nnvlll« id. marched for two first downs on two Steve Drake, right half last year] plays by Hoeksema and Ball, before shifted to fullback: fleet Dave Cot­ they punted from the Saxons 39 out ton. Allen Pinkhouse and Fullback of bounds on the Hastings' five. Fred Anderson arc the other vet­ Hettind 2d. Croton ®. On the Saxon's first play from erans in the backfield scrimmage Everett Couch made a Veteran linemen are Capt. Dun COLLEGE RESULTS first down but Wyoming settled Metzger, center; John Sinclair and OU»«t 7, Adrtaa S. down and forced Sophomore Ron Houseman to kick. The youngster guards; Bruce Tenney and Larry got Hastings out of th%ho!e with a Jones, tackles, and Hugh Bristol, 48-yard hoot. end All were regulars last year •ex­ cept Jones, and he saw plenty of action. Sports Club Sets weakened in the loss of FuUback I* five lettermen through inellgibilmore blocking and tackling than Drills on those fundamentals were the order on the Hilltop early this week and the Saxons were hitting hard Coach Clarey. bolstering his of­ fense. has moved Dick Myers from left to right half. Ron Houseman from fullback to left half and rugged Phil Palmatier—an expert at nearly every position—into the fullback slot from offensive guard. Pat Gal­ lagher. who did a cool Job at quarter­ back Friday night, will be In his favorite spot and Everett Couch will also run at right half. Coach parey'a biggest task i» Turkey Shoot For Next Sunday The Harry County Sportsmens club is sponsoring a Turkey shoot Sunday atariing at 9 a m. continuing until dark at lhe club's Sportsmens park on the Cook road a half-mile divisions, Clarence Miller, chalr- There will be classes for 22 rifles, shot guns and pistols at 25 yards, high powered rifles at 50 yards and skeet and mo skeet shooting. The public is Invited. 'Y' Board Meets Eight Blue A: Gold gridders played the entire 4« minutes against Wy­ oming Park—Phil Palma tie:. Bill Howe. Adelbert Bassett. Linden Skidmore. Jim Burchett. Darrell Ziegler. Pat Gallagher and Dick Myers. Knowing their roles as "ironmen" the lads were working this week to reach a physical peak to go all the In Coach Clarey* offensive line, there will probably be Larry Baum or Bob Davis—who looked fine in Monday's practice - at left end. Bassett will be at left tackle. Bur­ chett at left guard and Ziegler at center Dale Ruffner or Jim Wlswcl), will be at right guard. Skidmore at | right tackle and Howe at right end. Harry Burke, president lhe YMCA board, has failed a meeting Three plays netted nine yards and Houseman aiicinuieu attempted a uuin uunt. Il was riouncinaii blocked with the ball going beyond the end rone for a Viking ».fetj and two points. ... .. ........ — .. After the kickoff. Hoeksema. Ball and Captain Bill Voet alternated to give the Vikings two first downs before Hoeksema quick-kicked. The ball rolled dead on the Saxon onefoot line! The rain, which had abated for the Viking drive, came down in a torrent as Quarterback Pat Gal­ lagher put the ball in play, and Couch fumbled with Wyoming re­ covering on the four. Hoeksenyi went through the right side for the touchdown and Bob Coe ling ran the extra point and the score was 9-4). Hastings failed to gain after the kickoff and punted to Wyoming. The Saxons held and forced the Vikings to punt. Gallagher look the kick on his own 46 and returned II lo lhe 34. On lhe second play Hasting fum- again guard. Skidmore at right tackle , Linebackers will be Howe. House­ , vIUe 33. Hastings IB. man and Myers with Gallagher at ' in the last nine years. Greenville scored 185 points to Hastings’ IOC Hastings will be out lo continue lhe record set last year. I Banner Classified Advertising Last season the Saxons dropped u Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — I heartbreaking opener to Eaton Rap- 1 Better Service Monday. LH RH Steve Drake Hastings Reserves Former Saxons Help Olivet to Go to Freeport First Victory three freaiunen from For Homecoming the Saturday City Cage League Meeting Monday Grwnvilla High Ha: Record Enrollment Bob King has announced there will be a City Basketball league HtAVYWlWWTI day. Managers and sponsors of lor High. Haotlngs High ba* «M teams, and players, who will enter the 1963-54 season are urged to year. Hastings Junior High Indi I------ I--------- -------------- 1 Victory Dance | What lx scliedued as a "Victory Dance" will ba held in the gym following the Greenville - Hastings game Frftlay night. High school students, recent grad* and college students are welcome. Circle, square, tag and regular dancing will be to recorded music from 10 to 11:30 pjn. Co-sponsora are the YMCA. Hl-Y SEAT COVERS a 15-cent refreshment charge at the There were door. Thia is a Red Feather project. Hastines In Hncuo Both Teams Seeking 1st when Olivet college made an aus-1 piclous start in the Michigan Inter­ Win} Miss Humphrey collegiate Athletic association (MIh Queen of Festival than Hastings High's Junior Varsity will provide the opposition for the Freeport Huskies Saturday night In Olivet, which was not In the conthe second annual homecoming on the Freeport gridiron. Wahl, from Monroe, taking a sec­ The kickoff Is Mt for I pun. , ond-quarter punt 66 yards for the Homecoming festivities are first score. Ed Spala hit the line for planned for lhe event, and the Free­ the all-important point. port studepta have named Mis*1 Adrian's fullback, Jim Swotah, Oracle Humphrey, a Junior, as scored on a 16-yard smash in Uie homecoming queen. She will be1 final period but Olivet smothered crowned in the half-time ceremonies the attempt to plunge for the point. surrounded by her court which in­ cludes Emogene Blough. Ann New­ Hastings, ton. Nancy Cloasen, Bonnie King I Olivet rua Eari LaCn and Dawn Blough. LaCrosse played for a great part O>ach Edward Shy. whose Huskies suffered a 20-0 defeat at the hands ' of MorUn in Friday's opener, is ex­ played considerable ball. Near Its fleet Joe Duffy got Ln but lhe pecting plenty of trouble from Coach close, 1 clash was over before he was given Anton Turkal's young Saxons. the ball. Freeport won the game with A fourth Hastings 1953 graduate. Leonard 'Pebbles: Burna, is also on rorrted over the tack the squad. This week he was wonting hard to develop a scoring punch. His lineup Saturday will undoutedly and; . .7 „include .---- David 7— Osgood . .----^reddie DuJ‘kee at the ends, Richard I T»««*rt and Bob King at U» taddei. SeLh Proctor and Bernard Dukds at tha the nlarrla guards an/1 and Riz-harH Richard T*,,vfanM« Bustance Young Saxons ' Drop Inaugural To Battle Creek Hastings High's Junior Varsity, like the Vanity, dropped their open­ In tlie backfield will be Starr । inn football game of the season Welkcrt at quarterback. Gordon Humphrey at fullback. George Miner superior Battle Creek High Reserve al left half and Jimmy Newton at aggregation. 20-0. right half. While failing to score on the ..Coach TUrkal. while Ills charges wtnt down to defeat in their first way they performed against Battle Creek High's sophomores. "We gave a large number of boys a chance to piu> and they went much better than I expected." Coach Turks 1 said. Coach Turkal's offensive club is expected to Include Mike Huver at i center, Marvin Armour and Robert Shaeffer at Uie guards. Bob Shurlow O*>e Lyttle at the tackles, and Greenville High fchool this U JAMUAPABUB Sportswomen Plan Hunters Ball as Buck Fever Climax MU9 fitting colerfvll The Barry County Sportswomen met at the YMCA camp at Alronquln lake Tuesday evening, starting of! with a delicious fish fry ana good/y Clara Tlcta and Mrs Bertha Rivers frying the fish. UNIVERSAL Seat Covers During lhe business meeting plans FOR FRONT SEATS AND COUPES dance for November 7. with Hasel Roush as general chairman. An luterestlng report was given by Mra. Flossie Allerdlng. whom the Sportswomen sponsored to the Con­ servation camp for teachers at'Hlggins lake last summer. Only *6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly tended the camp under the cltib sponsorship. fishing contest held for club mem- 'Awards were Ice fishing poles. Other entertainment Tuesday waa a fish pond with everyone winning a prixe. Tlie sad moment was when an announcement was made of two of lhe members In the hospital. Mrs Helen Lapham Vos, In Blodgett hos­ pital with polio, and Mra. Carrie Cheney, in Pennock hospital. Bob &■ Woody's & Xfu Stou IVKuu St 'Pau* ZjuuU. 140-146 UL Stcrfe. HASTINGS. RUCH. BANNER WANT ADV8- PAY In Uie first period Battle Creek drove across for a touchdown ’With LeRoy Joplin carrying the mall SIVE Ho-' upper feed ble on the Hastings 40 set up the In the second stanza Norm Irwin swept left end for 13 yards and a worry about backing or dogging Flo-Trac. n Penalties kept pushing the Vlkthe Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair ingi back and Hastings took over on the home team's 40 to start the company. lone Saxon touchdown drive Gallagher tossed a screen pass to Ids by one touchdown, then went oh Couch good for 15 yards. A personal to win eight straight. Meeting Greenville in the second foul on Wyoming put the ball on game, the Blue Ai Gold roared back the 12. Court) took the ball on lhe after a first half deficit of 13-7 to old reliable "Statue of Liberty" play •core in the third and twice tn the lo within inches of the goal and (See MORE ABOUT: fourth chapter to win. 28-13. it was the first Hastings victory Wyoming Game . . , . 1 (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Since 1943. lhe beat a Saxon M.». but In 1947 Greenville poured It on and drubbed lhe Pat Gallagher Dave Cotton fight DASMYMARMCO JtrT. IS. B RG Costly for C.lareymen Like the weather. Hastings High's handicapped football team wa£ "on and off" Friday night at Grand Rap­ ids Wyoming Park and for the fourth successive year suffered a defeat inaugurating the grid reason. , The Vikings dawned lhe Saxans, Television GREENVILLE Fes. HARTINGS *ry Hods ------- LE -----------Larry Bomb nee Tenney LTAdelbert Hi matt LG Blocketi Punt, Fumbles COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY Greenville, which lAifoldrd a »Ul-T formation new to the Probable Starting Lineups No. cn „ Dave M Siem will be at quarterback. Chuck Merrick at left half. Jim Helm Saturday night the Junior Varor Ray Miller at right half and George Adams at fullback. homecoming game with the Huskies. Bob Smith. Larry Wieland and nvt > rwwTia-rroc w^nir see now wr uppey anrou riw* to meet heavy wadi of raWrill and dropt down-frar.i fint-to control co:mil Cow. At ail time* the full Irn-th of tlie ssrnu bean down to rwl to t1« knhTi.IhM son, Alden Vincent. Bob Haywood. Among the other linemen who will Bulldog at Alma probably get In arc Marr Smith and Bob Larraby, ends: Jack McCarthy Buildox athlete. Is a sophomore and Dick Burchett, guards, and halfback at Alma college this year Merrill Weicher, center. and a letterman. Famous Central Engines Star at “Progress in Power” Show Only one Borage Harvester has the anti-dogging patented FIo-TYac feed !n making tilagr. nothing is more important than porfficc feed lo the cisopping knives. Npw Holland's Flo-Trac feed is (he most positive feed system you can buy. Jt Leepi constant control r.f nu ter La) right up lo (be big. 112-Kpinrh ihroa t apeuiug. Well densonUratc a Ho-Trac harvester in ycir toughest stand. Match its performance against any other mete. Compere the features New Holland gives you as standard equipment. There ut aetf-poweted and P.T.O. models to meet your needs diangr attachments for row crop, cut operation. ■ • New Holland TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY - SEPT. 27 9 A M. LADIES • Til D*rk *Jint in QnssUnd <1 NUMBM 1 AHiACnON (or visitors to the “Prot■ •ress in Power" exhibit this month at New York's Grand Central Terminal is the historic Dt Witt Clinton. The little engine, rebuilt exactly as it-was in 1831, hauled ths first train on the Mohawk A Hudson, first link in Central’* 11,000-mile system. Arminj’ j«sro«C *9V" ata© atari at the show. This is • the famous locomotive that, on May 10, 1899, pulled Ths Empire Slats Express 112 J J miles aa hour 2 raco horsalkme and M-lne*tdrivwK»W marks anothw and MEN S DIVISIONS 22 Rifles . , . Shot Guns and Pistols at 25 Yards. • High Powered Rifles at 50 Yards. • Skeet and Mo Skeet Shooting PUBLIC INVITED Barry County SPORTSMEN S PARK Vl Mile Wert and Vi Mile South of Hastings MHV! MOMtNS on diapby are Cantril's 4,700 • horsepower steam Hudson snd itreamliBaddlaasl* 3 •lietrie looomotive. Progress from th* tWfitfen Sponwrad by Barry County Sportimtn i Club to the super-efficient power of today has helped cut reil freight charges from 8e per ton per mile in 1832 lo an average of only 11 if per ton per mile now. PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 1310 East State St, Hastings, Mid �that form since the .Stale associa­ tion wa* argaalaad (n years age-1 There has been no difference la the way in which the interpreta­ tion ha* been applied this time than any other instance." Legislature'* administrative rule* committee ha* termed an illegal regulation .... Armchair Athlete Nine high school boys, six of them from Hastings, remain barred from inter-school athletics because of STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY EVERY SATURDAY We have no idea how the think­ ing procaasec of the representative council members worlf. . . they ban scrimmages between schools before players can be placed under fire, then pbrmil scrinitnoalng after the first game. For small schools, with a limited number of players of Var­ sity caliber, the rule doesn't make sense. But because some schools violated the privilege by turning inter-achool scrimmages Into prac­ tically full-dress contest*, the coun­ cil tossed all out before the first game . . . Making rules that way simplifies administration. The oneshot penalty provision which the Legislative committee condemned lost Thursday was undoubtedly placed In the rule to make the ad­ ministration of the rule as simple as possible .... Charles Forsythe, the MIISAA’s director, is quoted a* stating "the Forsythe's barring the six Has­ tings youths and three from Lhe Upper Peninsula is probably the first time tlie cltlsens of entire areas have risen up in wrath to question the power of a group paid out of public funds to administer a pro­ gram for the welfare of all boys not Just the masses of youth Uke in ths 2nd Grand Slam (Lambert Blasts 600 Pnts Frankenmuth^ 3 In Alley Loop Lead Hscroatlon league No. 1 last week by rolling their second straight grand slam, defeating Middleville VFW. as Ice St Fuel snagglcd sec­ ond place with three wins over eporta Bar as Piston Ring iron a dandy 629 aggregate. Other good scores: Jim Barr 220WO. JkCk Lose 313-587, Joe Burk­ holder 304-683. Bob Moore 315-587. Earl Abbey 223-548, Les Hawthorne 633. Chuck Hess and George Qakes F26. Dave Goodyear, Jr.. 518. Harry Long 616 and Charley Norris 501. Il should be in lhe makeup of Supt. ef Schools CUlr L. Taylor to overrule hla advisors Monday Athletic Director “Jock" Clarey had a grin like a new father of quadruplets while watching Olivet win that ball game Saturday after­ an illegal rule . . . Whatever the remits eertalnly some good is bound to come of lhe airing Of USE YOUR CREDIT. . . SHOP ON EASIEST OF TERMS HOT Retreads; NOT Change-overs; HOT Seconds; HOT Blemishes: BUT All FIRST QUALITY BRUNSWICK TIRES t oo« It Pl.t Pox txthange NOW oNir AUTO BABY SEAT Rggalatfai TIBI JF BARAII BUMF UR NT AUTO BATCH A 1010H MABBET1C BAM THAT IB-SL RM BLOW TROUBLK UtUl-MOLT r tib sat>s -TIRES INSTALLED FREE! • LIFETIME GUARANTEE... Mn* 6.70x15 5 7.10x15 5 PiMI WRtMN •Pritet plvi ta* an<1 JM.E!»" TILT-ARBOR UW ir-racc Mut'WniBh i Do Lus SET GREAT GUHS...We Got 'Em! • fi 3 nA C6 81^aarsninmciil RAR TUBULAR RFFUTM IHOTIUB -V«Kkto*~ far my *•«** HI I—GQQSI » mug F<4 11 f H Ms*. ----- fi>fi> fans, Aop er aircraft, ledadesi MUce Mt" kaa drive *ed.l Bah 6-pUce d>«e»efbl*d •pee w**ck sal} l!-poM *Ua<ae eBay ssahta. SHai Hlpcoef tetf Us MWad. Hastings Invites 32 Schools to Run In 5th Hill & Dale Credit Bureau held a slim lead In the Women's Wednesday after­ noon bowling wheel after matches last week, with Rockhill and Kinney in second place. Thelma Haughey rolled 163-473 for aeries honors and Shirley VandenBurg second With Invitational Clauic Pob Lambert found the groove 182-466. A. Evans rolled 171 and Thursday night and put together On Grueling Country games of 330-222-158 for one of the Pierce 165. The standings: Credit Club Course. Oct. 3 find 600 aeries of lhe bowling season Bureau 7. Rockhill 6. Angelo's 5. but Still his East Side Luinix'rmcii Barr Tires 3. Peg's Beauty Bar 2 Hastings High's Athletic Director dropped all throe games to Miller JAhn “Jock" Clarey Tuesday Issued 32 invitations to Class A. B and C-D schools to participate in the 6th Drewrys held on to first place annual running of the Hastings Inwith a pair of wins over Roush Aitors as both r-1--------•—u hl»hrolled Drewrys posted _ ___ _____ aggregate and Roush 2618. Coach Clarey said schools not re­ In other rnalche*, Bal ceiving formal Invitations but which desire to compete may submit en­ Cities service, Goodyear Bro*, took tiles through next Tuesday. There two from Studebaker, English ser­ Strand hiked Its slim advantage Is an entry fee of 50 cents for each vice snaggled a pair from Fillertn the Women's Bowling wheel Mon­ Soft and Trio cafe dropped two day night by posting a grand slam to Middleville Creamery. Lambert took individual solo and In Class A. Alma in Clans B and series honors, but there were plenty lensing Everett In Claaa C-D. of other good totals. Thore schools won over a field of Harry Long rolled 301-554. Rod Ring, Bonnet A Gown three from 25 schools with 158 runners last Keegalraa and Lewis Electric, Iro- year on the grueling two-mile A Fuel. Royal ( leaner* and The Banner split points. _ Cynthia Robbe rolled 178-485 for________________ __________________ 562. Sam Roush 517. Q Oaks 205­ a weak aggregate but enough for i Creek. Bay City. Holland. Jackson, 534. Dan Allerdtng 505. Woodmansee series honors. Fran Brooks posted a Kalumnsoo. Lanning Eastern. Lan648. Bill Hackney 310-535. Dave nlce 203 for solo honors and finished I si rig Sexton and Midland. Goodyear, Jr. 512. Dick Smith 522, Witti 482. Ciaa* it wlioola: Allegan. Alma, H. Keeler 201-571. Bill Hitchcock 200 - 505. Joe Burkholder 532 and Raplds, Farmington, Grand Ledge. In Commercial Strand and Food Center Roll Sweeps In Women’s Circuit The standings: Drewrys 9 wins. Roush. English and Miller's 7 wlr>, East Side, Goodyear ago*. and Bald­ win 6s. Filter-Soft. Cities Service and Trio 5s. Studebaker and Mid­ dleville Creamery 4s. Kellogg Hornets Nip Middleville, Face Galesburg The Kellogg Hornet* from Hickory Corners, which nipped Middleville's Trojans, 8-0. on T-K's rain-swept field Friday night, will be host to Galesbyrg tomorrow evening while Middleville will host Plainwell. Middleville race* the strongest opponent this week In PlainwelL which scored in the first and fourth period lo whip Wayland in the inaugural. Rowell. Lowell. ML Pleasant. NUes. Otsego, Petoskey. Slorgls and of coarse. Hasting*. Clot* C-D: Hemlock. lensing Ev­ erett. Merrill. Maple Grove, Na­ poleon. St. Augustine, Spring Arbor The standings: Strand 12, Trio 10. Piston Ring 9'., Ice St Fuel and Train trophies. and mrduh and Food Center 9s. DeVany and Bonnet it Gown 8s. Lewis Electric 7'». The ribbon* lor the conipelllors will be 167-460. Fair single M-orex went to Betty Gray 181. Lucille WlliltU 177. Blanche Tewell 176, Bally DeWeerd 171 and Angle Hawthprne Gattner SeLs Solo Mark Friday in Bliss Grcuit trophy won from Battle Creek the Paul Gattner, blistering lhe Recre­ year before. Alma and Lansing ation lunes Friday evening, sent 348 Everett wan their third straight pins crashing Into the pita his trophy. middle game for lhe bast solo score Assisting Coach Clarey in hand­ of the young season as he led the ling the meet will be Herbert Rein- Galesburg- wa* swamped by a surprising 35-0 victory handed out by ALhen* where former Saxon Coach Joe Broxak is superintendent. After a scoreless first half, the Kellogg 'Hornets picked up lwo| two from Mill. Drill lock a pair polnu in lhe third when Duane1 from the Blusters, Foundry all three Moran tackled a Middleville ball carrier in the Trojan end sone. Rolling good scores were Ken Coach Bob Chenhaii's Hornets lamrn 644. O Oak* 206-553. Dick scored again on an ll-yard *pring k. r’..i Coach Bill Hanson drilled hl* Middleville lads hard this week, developing '‘hustle" and un aerial offense to go slung with Utelr fair ground attack. Coach Hanson's lad* fumbled away any .coring chances they had—including a first period march practically to the goo) line. Class A runs al 10:30. B at 11 and C-D at 11:30. Lust fall Larry Favorite, of Battle Creek, led the Class A pack, in 10 minutes, 56 seconds. Bill Pyle, who was. Alma's finest runner, led In Class B in 10 minutes. 33'» seconds. Gaylord Denslow. of Evart, took first in C-D in 11 minutes. 0 seconds. The standings: Office 10 wins. Mill 9, Foundry and Side Floor 8s. Drill 7. Lathe and Repair Engineer­ ing 6a. Bllsaetts and Pattern 6s. In­ dustrial Engineering 3 and Bliss- TODAYS BEST Rolls 217 For Pattern Shop Bill Ayres blasted out a 217 middle game and u Ml aggregate to lead Pattern shop to a four-point win over Office and out in front of the pack in Ute PUton Ring wheel. Jack O'Connor gave Pattern a big asel«l. too. with a nice 532. Homer Reynolds rolled a 504 lead­ ing Machine room to a three-pointer ovgr Too) room. The Engineers and Grinders didn't roll. Tlie standings: Pattern 7. Tool room and Machinists 4s, Grinders 3 .ir.d Engineers 1.__________. BUY NEW LOW PRICES New Low Price! First Quality SHEET BLANKETS TOILET BUTS IAVI OB FOOTIAU4 SWEAT SOCKS Nsf. (Mil S-WkMiff POLME IKE 59t IMS »-<gart Esimfrrtra CARRIN Compare Internationals, model for favorably with any other truck. Ask model, with any other truck. about new low prices on light, me­ Prove to youraelf that Internation­ AN-llstal iRoiiia MAIO ale are today’s best truck buy. Com­ tionals! pare the extra value in Internationals, feature by feature, with any competi­ right for your job in America's most tive model. International quality complete truck line. 168 basic models means lout operating cost, low main­ with thousands of variations for ex­ tenance cotrt, long life. buy on the easiest of terms ADMIRAL MOTOROLA HOME a dium, and light-heavy duty Interna­ TELEVISION act job specialization. Convenient How you get unmatched Interna­ terms. Your olti truck may equal the tional quality at prices that compare down payment See us today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigoi Phone 2909 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. UM PAGE FOUR Woodland Hosts Dimondale in Only Tri-C Loop Tilt Ron Covllie. on a quarterback sneak, racked up Nashville's first tally on the first play Johnny Wil­ son tallied the second on a slmiliar play in the third period and Wei Erwin ran the extra pom: Trt-C conference teams will swing into action Friday with Woodland entertaining Dimondale. Nashville RJchland drove to the Naihvllle traveling to Byron Center. Lake four in the second quarter but failed Odessa to Saranac. Whitehall to to score. Tlie visitors never threat­ Portland and Caledonia to Bellevue. ened again. Turning in outstanding Tiger per­ formances were OovtUe. who played the whole game; Erwin. Charles Nashville High rur prised Uie dop- Potter, tackle, and John Wilson, -, sters Fridsy by roaring to a 20-0 win quarterback. Bob Steward, fullback, accounted over Richland on the Tigers' field while Vermontville bulled Its way foe all foarVermontvlUe touchdowns. Mike Clardy, Bob Bloc urn and DenrU driving lira yards for the lint two, hauling in a pass for the third and running 60 yards for the final tally. Vermontville made 293 yards rush­ ing. and 57 passing. • which roU> on Moaday*. Tmaddya, Saturday raorniiip. Johnson field. Team members include: Lions — Spencer Bock-v 58 Boys Sign for Red Feather’s Tag Football League Wyoming Game captain. erbrook and Jerry' Cola. Frost. Doug Stowell. Jim Thompson. Mike Crabb. Tom Stebbins, Duane Helsel and Jim Ryan Michigan Slate — Earl McMullen, captain, and Don SL Johns. David Kruko Steve Working. Ken Smel­ ter. Bill Damson. Mike DVaan. Hastings Youth Council lag foot­ ball league — financed by Red Feather funds—got underway Mon­ day night with the Lions defeating Notre Dame. 8-0. ■ f Fifty-eight beye from • the Mh. WERNER'S ANNUAL INVENTORY REDUCTION USED CAR SALE ONE WEEK ONLY SEPTEMBER 23 TO 30 We Can Also Deliver New Plymouth* and DeSotos — Now OVER 35 Reconditioned USED CARS From Which To CHOOSE $1545 Now Now Was — $1395 *1150°° Now 2 Door . . . $1O9500 Wm — $1195 ASCII tTKCT *105000 Now 4 Door . . . Green Now 2 Door, Fleatlinc $H5O°o 1949 FORD Was — $795 n.w $65000 Was — $1045 Now n.w $74500 1946 FORD Was — $845 !><>»: DATE: Frot-wal oul.l l:<« |‘U KMT. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Door . . . Was — $695 Now $59500 Club Coupe . . . now Was — $1495 *1350°° $75 AND UP ALSO SOME GRAND PRE-WAR TRANSPORTATION CARS ITS THE TRADE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 N. Michigan OPEN EVENINGS Phone 2482 SALES STAFF: Ward Hynes Bill Tlnklar Bob Abendroth Voyla Yards Passing ... Passes Attempted Pauses Completed Panting Average Yanis Penalised . lhe Champion for good reasons! Zorbel and Couch alternated to pick up another first down and then lhe attack bogged down and House­ man punted out on the Wyoming St. t» the Wyoming 37. Two plays failed then Bill Howe took a screen pass from Gallagher on his finger upa for six yards. The next Gallagher paw was Intercepted and that drive was stopped with the ball on the Wyoming 29. Wyoming was offside and it was ilrst and 15 on the Vikings' 24. Ron Smith picked up two yards. Hoek­ sema got three then * Hoeksema drove lo his 35 before brought down center went by lhe Viking kicker and Hastings smothered him on the ACCKHH TO I’taNH t’l« "66” Hydramatic *900°° Halfbacks—Ron Smith. Lloyd Se­ bright, Jim Hoeksema. BUI Voet and John Nelson. Officials — Jerry Paulson, Grand Rapids, referee; Herman Kline, Lo­ well. umpire, and Harry Burns. Grand Rapids, head linesman quick-kicked te the Wyoming 28. With August Turns*. Linden Bkldmore and Phil PalmaUer crsailing tluough. Wyoming was forced to kick and Hastings started another drive from their own 14. The Saxons racked up two first downs before losing tlie ball on dawns on the Wyoming 36. Hastings again held the Vikings who punted on lhe third down with the ball rolling dead on the Hastings' 19. Couch and Fred Zerbel got four yards and then Houseman drove to lhe 38 end a first down. Couch, who served nolle* he was going to be a ground gainer, scampered for 19 yards and a first down on the Wy- Couch drove lo the Wyoming 14. a pass was incomplete then Hastings fumbled and lhe ball was 1948 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door . . . Tacklro—Adtlbert Bassett. Unden CLAY HILLS Skidmore, August Tomes. Mr and Mrs John Mulliken, of Guards—Jim Burchett, Jim WitNorth Carolina, were callers at Leon Potts, Thursday. * Francis Haight Custer—Darrell Ziegler. and family were In Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Harrison and Mr and Mrs. Guy McZcibel. Dick Mysrs. Emmet Pteroe. Net. attended the Allegan fair Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs George Drain­ WYOMING PARK ing, of Grand Rapids, were callers Ends—Bob Coeling. John Hulslng. at Charles Skinners. Bunday. * Casey Vandenberg, Don Phillips, Ed Harold Mumah and family spent Domlniak. Bunday at her parents. * Claud Tackle*—Tom Bawickl. Bob Herlg, Stevens and family, of Grand Rap­ Ralph Wind, Tom Davis. Ruas Vau- ids, spent Sunday, with his parents. Kampen. Dick Rosa. Dan Stevens and family. Guards—Rich Berglund. Bob La­ Fave, Dick Dertlen. BUI Braford, Bob GAME STATISTICS Kocze. John Shay. Fred Geskus. HH8 WFHS Center*—Frank Orin, Phil Schullint Downs A Yards Rushing the Viking attense and Gallacher 1948 CHEVROLET 1949 DESOTO j FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Young People's service. ■ pm. Gospel message. 1:30 pm. Tuesday. Young People's Night. 7:90 pm Thursday. Mid - Week prayer service. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr., Power Glide Was — $1295 6 Cyl. ... 2 Door $1345°° 1950 CHEVROLET Was — $1295 Ilsekhlll nothing. Norm Hall blasted a 229 first game and rolled steadily for a good 587 for lhe night's honors. Ray Hotch­ kiss posted 941, W. Vernon 948. Ray Wieland and Rod Cunningham 525s and Henry Vahhtng 516 Chuck Truesdell, Jr. rolled a nice 200 first game but fixxled and ended with a 420 — still one pin belter than Dr. Truesdell's measly 419. OWNEK 1951 PLYMOUTH 1951 HUDSON COMMANDER Wm — 3 Roll Sweeps In Recreation 3 CHECK THESE LOW PRICE SPECIALS THIS IS BUT A PARTIAL LISTING 6 Cyl. ... 4 Door More About Spike Jones — Dennis Cleveland, captain, and Bob White, Art Bennett, Leon Clark. Mike Couch. Gran Mitchell, Lannes Kenfleld. Doug Benner, Russell Bohnes, Ron Molnette. Panther*—Richard Kurr, captain,, and John Moinette. David Barthol­ | carried it over on the next play. The smash for extya point was omew. John Cabos. Tom Meyers, II attempted no good. Michael Holmes. Harvey Owens. Dick Andrews and Jerry Hewitt. Rams — Don Batv. cantain, and Jim Ziegler, Jeff Hinman. Paul The Vikings fumbled for a flvsPeterson. Bob Fisk. Bill BL Lawrence. Leo Lewis, Dennis Huntley, and Dick yard loss then Hpeksqma got six on a reverse through right tackle. A Tinkler. pass was incomplete and it looked like the Saxons had solved the Vik­ ing attack. Just then Bali drove lo Ute Hastings' four and a first down Hoeksema drove over on the next play and Casey Vandenberg, who alternated at end and fullback, Runciman. Cities Service and Con­ smashed for the point for the 16-6 sumers Power all had "soft touches" score. Tuesday night and swept their mat­ ches with Car Beal. DeVany and terrific game at tackle, relumed Rofkhill St Kinney. HIGHTS HKHKhVeO1 My’&WXKH: While Hastings went down to de­ feat, tlie Saxons allowed potential ability and racked eight first downs to the victor's five. Hastings gained 118 yards from scrimmage. losing 18, while Wyoming gained 158 yards but lost 43. Has­ tings made 29 yards on passes, suf­ fered one minor penalty to Wy­ oming's 90 but had three fumbles recovered by Uie enemy. Wyoming recovered all Its own fumbles. Has­ tings had one pass Intercepted. Wy­ oming none. The HASTINGS WYOMING The iineaps: HASTINGS CUiTU-K-T HKCTRITY: End*—Phil PalmaUer. Bill Howe. bigilrr mil rrqnlm Gordon Williams. Larry Baum. Bob A. H. OWntN. M il. HKCRSTTARY >M>AKI> ok HUt'CATtON M-’flOOL IHMTRUT or THIC CITV or IIAHTiXOH BAWHICIM. MICHIGAN Benner Michigan State quarterback Tom Yewtic U considered a major league baseball proopect as a catcher. Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter Dearborn-Wood Bros. CORN PICKER Get Better, Cleaner Corn...Faster! Here'e the machine that led the field at the 1952 National Mechanical Com Picking Contest near Rushville, Indiana. You too can get ‘'prize winning" results with it, right your own farm! Special Features ... Capacity Plus There are aeveral features that give the Dearborn Wood Broa. Corn Picker exceptional capacity. Its husking bed has six big husking rolls that remove husks fast, yet gently. There's also an exclusive Rotary Snapping Bar that reduces shelling, and a "flexible-fingered" Spiral Husking Bed Feed. Ask for a demonstration of th* remarkable picker... learn about convenient terms. Let a champion help you build com profits. $250 D0WNiXbpa77‘n;9D5u5e SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT DELTON — PHONE 25 STEEL PRODUCTS Buy From Us And Save GAS HEAT-On Your Farm-At Your Lake Home-In Your Town or City Home We Supply And Service All Types Of Heating Installations COMPLETE Heating SERVICE GET OUR FREE ESTIMATES CALL US OR VISIT OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE The Only Appliance Store in Barry County Which lisuei S & H Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATE ST. tite PotfM _ phone n/no yfaa&'l L 0 0 •j WE GIVE x4'-V. GREEN STAMPS FENCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE BARB WIRE . . . POULTRY FENCE NETTING , . . WELDED FENCE 1047-6-11 ... 1047- 12-11 932 - 6-11 POULTRY ETC. 832-6-11 STEEL POSTS 6!6 STEEL AND WOOD GATES SEE US FOR STEEL ROOFING FARM BUREAU ELWIN CURTIS <-> �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1M3 Muny Here to Save Two Ways/> We give you • * ’ lowaowW' * <0$ 4’W.wkh $»*” ' al No Extra Co*1 J aaaaMK■ ■ ■_ Wj. XKMMWMMBwavaMt.i.' •-. FREE! = SPRY or EXTtA C0S1 NEW! _LU Made with the 23 ! . ph NEW COOKBOOK j entire wheat berry wheat germ and all GET e* ORDER BLANKS HERE BUY HERE AND SAVE! FIRST CALL — WHOLE SHURFINE NOODLES P1■ ‘ ox. GREEN BEANS pkgs. 12 No. 303 can 2T Michigan PASCAL CELERY .X 15' Large Bunch CRANBERRIES TOKAY GRAPES New Crop 2 - 29' GOODY GOODY PEAS ORANGEADE EXPOSITION I APPLE SAUCE No. 303 con 2 '•* 29* Hl-C 2 No. 303 con for 33' PAW PAW ! 46-29* HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS QUALITY FROZEN FOODS WINDEX SO IL AX With Dish Mop ORANGE JUICE FIRST CALL — RED I DILL PICKLES 29' I WALDORF TISSUE 23 3 nil, SHINA-DISH Pkg,. 33 MINUTE RICE ... 2 59 15 KIDNEY BEANS —2-25’ COFFEE <>CbC HILLS BROS. REGULAR OR DRIP W Lb. O'CEDAR DUST MOP BURTON SHELF PAPER BO-PEEP AMMONIA GLAMORENE qi.$i.z9 2o„ a.b. 25 ft. 2 L vJS<.i. ERIE MOP STICKS 35' 69' ’2.29 25 21' *2.29 tor 27* u , 2.0,35' ox. 2 33' i4.. 19' ox. 27' ^-. io.. 29' 2 ...45' Libby's 10 PEAS SPINACH BROCCOLI SPEARS Libby’s CAULIFLOWER l GREEN BEANS for 10 Topper Horse Meat 1 19* tor r SHURFINE IRISH POTATOES 303 con 2 31 SHORT STEAKS for BAKED*BEANS BONELESS CAMPBELLS SOUP loi» 2 351 varieties for KRISPIE CRACKERS u 27‘ \kI — ARMOUR STAR — TENDER _______ _ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9-.00 FLOUR 25 lb. sack [■ J3 2.15 Sane 9t I — CHERRIOS U.S. CHOICE _______________ »57' Shoulder RoastLamb »• 45‘ Stewing Chickens Sausage Lb. PILLSBURY Pork Liver OVEN READY LEAN RIB 25* TENDER Veal Roast HEAVY HENS Grade U.S. Choice CISAM8DI 2 W3-98 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 IB. B. 45 No. £3 OLD DUTCH FRESH GROUND . . . LEAN . . . TASTY KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP iy, », 22' COUNTRY FRUH SKINLESS 39c | Frankfurters *■ 59c Cottage Cheese I MEATY MIATY *■ 25c | Pork Netk Bones »• 19c FO OOC E NTE^ EfflteFELDPAUSCHwa PARK/Wfi- /S -A PLEASURE ’ 2 39‘ 0H"1 �^y?n»iaM^an^b‘igagag»..iy.^|. *sfu.iT!£SBR£NTiT(^33HiRe^ ; FOR \ INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp, Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Ho Mr ward. mitemsm of *Sm rm UaarUon Ifta P* ward. mtwhl larorttoa Of^BMaa nd^SVh* ClaaalBad dia»lay, par tach ....S1J8 IM additional will ha ahargod for blind ada. All rat— are far caak. Ada. Mt paid ton by Witnaeday f*L towtM ** UdlU8“1 IV reign Claaatftod BaM do Mt »«4MUlaUB charge »o«. Obituartao— 1*0 wards fraa, vve that U Mr word. /4UC77ONF£R, Phone Halting* 4-7122 • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hoy * Straw, Pasture SWANSON AGENCY 126 South MteMjoh Complete Insurance Service . . 08. X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHica on Ground Floor BUTLER CORN CRIBS TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE—John Deere-Model H. two bottom 12* plow, two row cultivator-, tractor-mounted bun saw, dump rake, hay loader, ma­ nure spreader, two section drag, stock tank, tank heater. Bears milker, milk cans. - pasteurizer, electric fence, 2 wheel trailer. Herald Jenks. Little Long Lake, 1 mile E. of Johnstown Orange Hall. 9/24 lady with good references wishes housework, housekeeping or care ot elderly person. Write Box 370. c/o Banner. 8-24 tt®l down, balance over 4 yeara. • JUNE CLOVER WANTED FOR SALE—Coal water heater and tank, 820; Kodak, takes film roil No. 116. 8730. Phone Nashville 2180. U Smith Bros. Elevators Lake Odessa — Phone 2411 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—Wood Bros, corn picker used one season Lake Odessa R. 1. Household Goods FOR SALE—Three oil space heaters, 13, 10 and 8 inch burners. Excel­ lent condition; also four ol) drums. Phone 2825. 0-24 FOR SALE — 2 bird cages and 1 standard 85 2 burner Kenmore cooker heater stove. 810; Simplex WANTEIX—Hsy. straw oats al) kinds. mangle 810; 2 burner gas stove, Amor. BUrxlck. Phone 4701 Alto. 82; phone 2347. 9/24 11/12 10-1 by an EVANS OIL HEATER for sale with thermostat and blower; Kitchen range ol). coal or wood, piano and IF YOU ARE a live wire and can bench; round oak dining table and stand prosperity we can use you 4 chairs? 9x9 umbrella tent. Phone FITTER as one of our atalnless steel and 40131 days, after 6 call 709F3. galvanncal boat dealers. We don’t 9/24 LyBARKER'S care what you are doing or how much money you are making if FOR SALE — Large circulating Ho.ting. Phon. 2115 heater, good condition. Maurice interested in a prosperous future Murphy. 2 miles west and south it would pay you to investigate. of Conrad's Store on M-43. 9 24 Write Independent Distributing Company, Gays Mills, Wisconsin. FOR SALE—New double basin sink, AUCTIONEER all attachment* included. Call 3569 after 5. 9/24 List your Auction 5*laa with ROYAL COACH CO. wants inside molder* and cabinet mechanic*, FOR BALE — Dexter conventional DEWEY REED good al) around handy men. var­ washing machine. 3 yrs old. been nish sprayer on trailers, one girl Batea can ho m*do o» Banner OHlco used about 1 yr. Call 3674 Middle­ to prepare literature for mailing, rtoux Phoo. 2509 Hutiap, Mkh. ville. evenings or Saturdays. 10,1 can use part time girl Apply Royal Coach factory. 9-24 FOR SALE—Gibson 9 cu. fl. refrigLOREN HERSHBERGER eralor with 40 lb. fretxcr compartMAN to represent nationally adver­ ment. one year old. A-l condition; Auctioneer i tised line ot farm equipment. For Wlxard oil heater, thermoslab con­ Investment of 81500.00 you can trol, with electric fan and oil have a very profitable business of barrels. 5 room six*. one year old. ..'ploy m* to conduct your mW. your own. No special building or 1589'Yankee Springs Rd., or phone Phon. 2687 Woodland heavy overhead required. Must 2229 Middleville. 9/24 have farm experience and know farm equipment. Give full details FOR SALE—White Porcelain base and experience in first letter. It kitchen cabinet, 133 Arnold St. General Auctioneering Middleville, or phone 3847. > 9/24 will pay you lo investigate this proposition. Write Box 369, c/o LLOYD |. EATON Hastings Banner. tf • Livestock Vermontville RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN with FOR SALE *or let on gain basis. car wanted to call on farmers in Hereford calves, yearling steers Barry County, part or full time. and Holstein heifers. Norton’s Aho Pho— 2657 Knarinp ■ No lay-offa. 810 to $25 in a day. No experience or capital required. FOR BALE—Registered Duroc boars, All forms of weight 150 pounds and 225 pounds. COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. Also Angus bull. Wm. Letson. 9-24 Insurance and Bonds Woodland phone 3404. 0/24 WANTED—Beauty operator, full or JERRY ANDRUS part time, salary and commission. FOR SALE — Registered Corrledale rams, all ages. Elmer Steeby. Cale­ Lou June’s Beauty Bar. 9-24 "Your Cltixen’s Man” donia. Phono 8306. 8-24 a Employment—Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Phon. 2519 - N.f’l Boult Bld*. MAN WANTED—Good nearby Raw- FOR SALE — Holstein hellers, to leigh business now open, in Has­ tings or East Barry county. If Woodland. Perry Stowell, phone AUCTIONEER willing to conduct Home Service 3582 Woodland. 9/24 LEWIS EARL Pho- 8-16 — LACFt Graduate of tho Rehch school of auctionooring. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. Phone 4375 SEE ME for your No Eid—Im AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING Call On U* For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. General Form Auctioneering LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Phone Hickory Corner* 20F4 Dept. FOR SALE — Angus feeder calves. Floyd Hefflebower, R-2, Hastings; 10 8 2 mile* north of Carlton Center. WANTED — Implements parts man. _____ 10.1 also to work In store. Goodyear FOR SALE OR TRADE—TWO 2-yr Bros. Hdw. 10/1 old Jersey betters frosh soon. Charles Lechleltner. Phone Hick­ • Farm Machinery ory Comers 2OF2. 0/84 Immediately. Rawlelgh’s. MCI-051 -45 Freeport, Ill. • Miscalleneoin FARM MACHINERY SILOS COATED INSIDD-Average silo 830 to 840. Job guaranteed. Write Clare Lyons. Doster. Mich.. Just unloaded a carload of MM J row or phone Prairieville 34R2. tf corn Ittukrra. Be sure and look over that Husks the corn. ONLY 81.095 with electric light and carrier. Special price, 84935. Use our Lay­ Away plan. Ben Franklin Store, tf row corn husker in excellent condi­ FOR SALE CHEAP—Complete hat cleaning and blocking equipment; tion. .................................... 81.495. also marble shoe shining stand In slock Safgard all steel 7M bushel and chairs. Must be sold to close corn crib, rodent proof. Come In and an estate. 80 East Van Buren, Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone 4-7541. 10-1 38 ft- American Standard com and bale elevator. List price 365. FOR SALE—Tent 14X14, 4 ft sideOUR PRICE ....8335. wall. Come Sat. or at 6 a*n. Art Scobey, R. 1. Delton, Lime Lake. Reconditioned MM 4-5 bottom hy­ draulic plow, has all new bottoms. FOR BALE—Since I have moved to Demonstrator Model U MM tractor Coldwater. I have a milk route has uni-malic <hydraulic system) for sale. It is priced for quick sale. live F.T.O. Will knock 8350 off thia It is the 500 route out of Delton. one. Write Clark Strong, R- 3. Cold­ water. Michigan. 0/84 SAVE DOLLARS. Buy our Model VB demonstrator. Thia tractor haa 13-18 FOR SALE—Brand new tent fly. Urea, has both band and foot cluUh, will cover 14x16 tent. Priced reaahydraulic system, 45 draw bar h.p.. onable. Phone 8166 or 44641. 0/04 M bell. Let u. demonstrate on your farm. FOR BALE OR TRADE-60 h-p. air cooled, airplane engine com­ plete with propeller. Excellent for Ice boat or mow buggy. Geo Hokanson, 113 E. Colfax. 10/1 Jack Green Welding and Machine Co. " 11 mialitratlea. Il la Ordered. That nation thereof be elven by publication of a renr heruof far S“ wjeka roaaocallvely prevlaua la aaid of hearing, la The Havllnga Banner, that the petltloror eauee a ropy ot thia aallra ta bo verved open each known party In latareal al bln but haown ad dreaa by rrgivterod mall, return receipt demanded, al tonal fourteen (Id) daya prior to ouch hearing, or by peredhal aarv^o at loAil live <S) dayv prior to “pklliV’u^MUrtieU. Judse ot Probata I0/S 2H TON 1M7 newly painted Dual Wheel Diamond T Stake body. good Urea, priced for quick sale. Call Battle Cfeek 275« days. 34065 evenings. 8/24 FOR SALE—April and May hatched _______________________________ 9/34 pullets from several different breeds. Forest BcgeroW, Woodlaml FOR SALE—Pontiac 19M Chieftain phone 3291. tf deluxe hydramatls 8, 2 doer, radio, healer, windshield washers, back FOR SALE — 180 Austra White up lights, turn indicator*, under­ pullet*, 4 month* old. 81-75 ee. coating, four new white wall tires. Edward Bunday. R. 1. Delton. 8-34 23.000 miles, very clean. 81150. Can FOR SALE—Nice young White Rock finance. Call 40811. 0/34 roosters. 4h pounds and up 80c lb. Leo Seeber. Call 46215. 8/24 FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet Club coupe, good running condition, POR SALE-White Rock pullet*, 8'.i radio and heater. Geo Hokanson. mas. old Phone Woodland 3127. 112 E. Colfax. 10/1 8/24 FOR SALE-1946 four door Fleet­ FOR SALE-Rhode Island red pul­ master Chevrolet. *400.00. 2 miles let* and broilers. Phone 47210. west and south of Conrad's gro­ -------------------------------- 0XM cery on M-U. 9.24 e Poultry ami Poaltfy Equipment ACCOUNTING SERVICE BOOKKt|PIN<3 Service & System* TAXIS Income - Sole* - Payroll BUDGETS FINANCIAL ANALYSIS • BUEHLE* CHIROPRACTOR FOR SALE—John Deere H with p4ow and cultivator. Phone Freeport 3463.___________________ 9-24 • Wanted — Employment 1(00 Cratr ..................ItMAO 8374.75 «"■ *701» 2000 Crate Of he. 2908 FOR SALEi-32 ft. elevator with Utt­ ing drag hopper with 2H h.p. Briggs e NMice and Stratton engine. 1 mile west, % mile north of Coat* Grove. Louis Wlerenga. 10-1 COST ANALYSIS Arthur W. Behnke ACCOUNTING Phone 2953 Prodoco FOR SALE—Grapes. *1.50 per bushel pick them yourself. Hall way between Midleville and Hastings on M-37. Samuel McKeown. 8/24 and adjuet all elalma an4 demvnda agaiaot aald deeeav'ed by and before aald Chart OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION It lv Ordered. That all ot the creditor! fo^'lh'e UuMifM'<*l"Bln *** (’•reoit 1 ot aald deceaeed are required lo proven: 7'^ ‘’HAXctkT their elalma ta aald Court al aald Probate .7. * Ralph E. Kingvbury. Plal IU lervnoan. vatu time ana pia'e nelna beret/ appointed for th* aaamlnatlea and Margaret 1. Kingabury. adjuviment ot all. elalma and demand, Doted againel raid deceaved. . At a aeialon at vald Cnnrl held a] It le Further Ordered. That public City uf llaetlngv. Harry County. Miell notice thereof bo given by publication at on thle 4ih day of Beptemher, IU5| . .r .hl. ...L _r— Prevent. Honorable Archte D MrDd wroha previous to Mid Circuit Judge. daT otvucceuaivo bearing, la The Havtlnga Banner. In the above entitled eauae. It ad 1947 DODGE SEDAN—Motor Just completely overhauled, new Urea, interior like new, car like new. Also '47 Chevrolet convertible. Car io- Nashville to Vermontville Hwy. First place on left. Inquire at housetrailer. 9/24 APPLES FOR SALE — McIntosh. Hubbardston. Grimes Golden. MUST HELL 1936 Dodge. 35.000 Jonathan and Red Delirious, Cider actual miles and Harley Davidson apples. Bring containers. Hall's 1942. a good one. Make me an Orchard, 4 miles B.W. of Freeport. offer. PJiDjie 7(BF2 Hastings. tf PhUlp U.' Miteboll. Judge of Probate. 8/84 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 200)—available at small rental fM. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. if Onions 81.00 per crate. Cora Wil­ FOR SALE — 27 ft. Roycraft all aluminum housetrailer, tandem liam*. 2 miles west ot Orangeville. wheel*, bottle gas for cooking, fuel 10/8 oU for heating. Call 772F2. , 10/1 • For Rent — Qty, Country, • Used Clorning and Roeort scopes, ammunition, guns and all shooting accessories such as recoil pads, gun carrying straps, and all FOR RENT—Pour room furnished apartment, gas heat, close to popular brand* of scopes, mounts downtown. No pets. Call 47251 and metallic sights. 8 miles cast of after 5 9-24 Delton or 5S miles west Bristol Comers. U FOR RENT—Sleeping room up; also after Sept. 20 two room apartment down, furnished or unfur­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklet*, nished, all utilities paid. Mra direct mail pieces, complete proFreeman Furrow, 630 S. Market. ductlon and mailing service, steno­ tf graphic service. 150 W. State 8t. Phone 2185. tl FOR RENT—Upper furnished apartmenu 3 rooms with private bath CUSTOM BAKED Home style, milk and entrance. Newly decorated. and honey bread from fresh stone Adults! 704 N. Hanover. Phone ground 100% whole wheat flour. 3218. 9/24 25c per lb. loaf: lower rales on quantities ALw whole grain flours. FOR RENT—Attractive front 3 room cereals and other natural foods. apartment and bath, heat and hot Write or phone Homesteads water furnished. Close in. Phone Bakery, R. 1. Cloverdale, Mich. phone Prairieville 18R11. Piek up your order in Hastings Tuesday* FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms; one on between 4:30 and 5:30 pm. at ground floor. Close to downtown. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION . NlrM**". Hie Probate q for lhe Cuuat> of Barry. th* Matter nt the F.itate at ll Woodman. Deceaved. File Na. I30S* Al a aeavjoa of eald Court,, boll September in, 185* • , h*m"*1‘1* I’hli'o K. Mill Judge ot Probate. 1 Nutlee La Hereby Olfen. Thnt the 1 lion at Archie 8. Woodman the add trstor of aald relate, praying that final account bo allowed and the re] 01 »fuw -areigaed to lhe - pel jallUed thereto, uiil l. ireurd at to^S A M?" ** O“,‘" ‘911 it it Ordered, that native tboreJ flven by publication of a copy hl fur three weeka cona*rallvely previa I •ord day of bearing. In The Had Banner, and that lhe petitioner coil copy' thia notice to he at aerved uboal knownat party la lalereat bit leal k| OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Stale e( Michigan. Tho Prebate Court rcr ho couaty or Barry. a tevtlea o( aald Court, hold at tho ,B ,h* C'’I •( •[•"Ingv In tho aald County, on the Sih Jay of ember A.D. 1053. event: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of P la the Mauer of tho Ratal* "1 Walter demanded, al tenet fourteen 1 Id) 1 William Phlllipe, DoroaaU. prior tv aarb hearing, or by Perl Il appowriag ta the Court lhal the time vervire at I.B.l five <S) daye prlj far preveotalion of rla)av agalsit aald curb hearing. __ 1’hiljH Mitehell, Judfe of Prd OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hlate at Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Burry.-*" Ia the Mailer of lhe Kvtata of Chiquita J. Tribble. Minor. At a aouaian of aald Court, bald on the Idlh day ot Heptettaber. ISiS. Prevent, Honorable Philip H. Milrbell. Judge et Probate. Notice la llerebv GlvM. TbM lhe peti lion of Barbara J. I.ammerv. mother of eaid minor praying that Horace Power,. 103 H. Broadway, bo apfotetoq aa guardtan at the pereon of aald minor tor th. e a prove purpove of euaventiat to and ef teetlag th* adoption ef avid minor, the prevent place of revldenee and addreoe ot Garfield R. Tribble father of aaid minor being and hav been unknown for many yeara. will be heard al lhe Prebale Court on October 31: lllSa. at lit a ut . la Ordered. That notire the root he give by |>ub)l(-nllon of a ropy hereof for week. 'consecutively prevteue tn •aid day ef hearing, la lhe Haallngv Dau and that the petitioner eauee a cop: of ' hla notice to be reeved upon each an party la Interact at hia iari known eve by reglalered mail, return receipt demanded, at lea»l fourteen <I4) de>. prior to vurh hearing, or by pervonvl **rIi re at leaet five <■>) doy. prior lu PhiUp fl. MH,hell. Jodge of Probate FOR SALE—Girls 9-pc. mow suit, size 3; boys 1-pc. snow suit, size 2; boys Jacket, slse 16. green and black plaid, leather trimmed; 2 pair* boy* pants, size 8. gray and brown. All In good condition and reasonable. Phone 2327. tf FOR SALE—Good snow suit size 3; fur coat, like new *lse 14; boys' gym shoes slxe 7H. Call 48041. 9/34 FOR SALE—White nufaes shoes. size 9, worn once. Call 4293. 9/34 FOR HALE-1 pair of football shoes, size 8E. used 3 times. Phone 46315. 9/24 iiroceva tor her appearance baa beej] laaued and that tho- name could nd reeved by reaaon of her continued ate tram or concealment within tho alai^ h'Now"THKHEH>RK an motion Iranhlin Huntley, attorney tor jHnl Ralph K. Klugebury It to ORDERKd the def.ndani enter her appearance id eauee ea or before three tS) monthal the dale ot thia order, and that d forty 140) daya thereof the plataliff | thia order tu be publi.hod In the J lingo Banner, a newaoper publiahod elrrulated within vald roontj. aald 1 for ail (8) weeka la aoeceadon. Dated: September A ISIS. Archie D. McDonald. Cireull Jud J. Franklin Huntley. Attorney for Pld Buaigrva Addreaa; I>i8 Kaat Hlate H Healing., Mtehig Hlate at Michigan. County of llarrj 1. Alla Tyler. Clvrh M eald Coan Harry, and Clerk of lhe Clrruil 1 for Mid tVunty. do hereby certify 1 have romimrrd lhe foregoing ret Order at Publication—dfalph It. « bury. Plaintltf, ve Margaret L KlngJ I’efeO'laut—with Uie original record 1 of now remaining In my office, and from ,a0r*of‘ih.,i,htee‘ ^Xb^rl FOR SALE—Black dress coat, site ia Ilk* n*w Phr,n* 44M7 B/l* FOB HBABINO CLAIMS AND . DETEBMINIMO HEIB* Hlate of Michigan. In The Probala Court for the County of Barry tho Matter of the Fatale of Fred eric A. Hte.ln.an, Deccared a aeaatun of mid rourl. hold el thu court howaa. In lhe City tt Halting., in aald County, on thia ISth day ef deelru. her. A.D.. ISM Prevent: Tbh Honorable Philip H. Mil ehell. Judge of Probate. Il appearing lo lhe Court that the tim- In Teatimony Wbereif, I have aaid Circuit Court. Ihto 5lh day of tember A.D. IUM. ■ Avia Tyler, County Clerk 1 ORDEB OF APPEARANCE • Wanted — Miscelleaewa* r Hlnte U Michigan.^ In tho CteuU WANTED—Ride 3 to 11 to and from IN OIIANt'rk«Y । Battle Creek. Phone 3794. 10/1 CARL E MBINTKRHKUI. j NOTICE -As of Sept. 25 and therehouse. 410 W. Bond St. Phone WANTED — 6 drawer chest ot after I will not be held responsible M IRY U. MKbmsRHF.IM. 46461 at • p m. 0/34 for any debts contracted for by drawers, 85DO or less. Phone 46712. .DefeJ anyone other than myself. At a aeavlnn of aald Court held ii Leslie W. Ewdon 9-24 FOR RENT—Furnished all modem Courthoure. In the City of Haai cottage until June 1. Algonquin < uunty of Harry. Hlate at Michigan. 10th day <>t September. A.D . IS3S. lake. Phone 46611. 9/24 evtate vhould be limited, and that*a lime PRRNKNT: Honorable Archie D. and place be aptiolated to receive, eaam To Beautify Your Lown . . . FOR RENT OR LEASE—Modern WANTED—All klnas logs and stand­ lue and adjnvl all elalma and demand, Donald. Circuit Judge. agaiavt aaid deceaved by and before eald ing timber. Write or call L. L. furnished year around 1 bedroom from lhe plaintiff. Rill of f'um| Court; and that lhe legal hrira of aald ing USE MILORGANITE Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, deceaaed cottage at Gun iake. 2 adult* pre­ entitled lo Inherit the tetale ol filed hereto that the detrmlanl. Mei Mich, phone 319. 1 tf ferred. Write Box 371 c o Hastings which void deceaved died rolled vhould be MeiM«rhej|u. la not e re. Ideal ol Thia la a balanced fertiliser for adjudicated and determined. Banner. 9/24 a reeid^ttoCTh * Stale te California WANTED — Standing timber and _)t in Ordered, that all of lhe creditor. the.', hr) mallingaddrew rl.: lawns. The supply of milorganite Is log*. Maple, Basswood, Oak. Pop­ Lai We.t Tlbth Street FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, elalma la writing and under uath aa limited so hurry, rail today. lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, 3 rooms and bath, practically new. ided br atalutr. to aaid Court at aaid Iberefere^qn motivi. of Ma.on. 8tn R. 6, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf v,:: ate Gtflre. and to eerie a ropy there conveniently located close to Mfg. at either by regl.tered mall or by p-r.onal Co. Phone 45031. 9/34 ..It J« ordered that the defendant Selling for 83.5* per IM Iba. FOR SALE Dry wood. Clarence •ervlee upon Itlhol A Perkin, nt 4S Hoc Battle Creek, Michigan, no or before three’13) month, from the date'of Eaaey. phone 49141. 10-8 FOR RENT — Year round modem ISth day ot December A.D. ISM. at Order, and that within forty 140) cottage with garage at Leach lake. the plaintiff rauae thia Order lu be FARM BUREAU SERVICES MAYUI LBAT QBANOB Vern Leary, Hastings, Michigan. llahed In Healing! Banner a nrwai Mash !*•< (Iraa*. *«0 will hald Ila 10/1 IMibliihed and circulated within 8/24 aaasarl Bwatara Nl«hl Baiurday avaalac County; aald publication to be c»M 36. T*» pra^ram ia in »karye •( «»• FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, vuccrlilon. Rnfraakaanta ol aandwlcbaa. rake aad all utilities furnished. Pltone 3083. Mln. Grauera era ur»»d tn bring <n**<a. Archie D McDonald. Circuit J FORMER TEACHER from Germany Maaon, Stratton, Kent A Wire 9/24 The aeaaltlee: Mr. nn4 Mra. finaaell announces lessons in German tllurneya for Plalutlti Ata Illa.' Mr. nn4 Mn. Un Bark*. Mr. writing, reading and conversation. Bi'slNfcki ADDRBOa: an* Mra. Clyde Cheewaan. Mr. and Mn. FOR RENT-Modem year around MOS Amerlean National Baah Bldg. .-For appointment phone 44662. home with oil heat and attached Maj Cleaeoa and Mr. Ard Oerter. Kalamaaoo A Michigan 0/M garage. Located at Algonquin l^kc ravnro obaboe hearing In the Haatlnge Baaavr. a new. on tarmac near school. Call Has­ CIDER PRESSED—Mon.. Wed, Fft., Irving Grange Bool I are Night Frtdey paper printed and eiroulated In aald etertlng with n i-ellerk annper It 7:S0 ting* Airport. 10/1 ■i tpl. 8. of Banfteld. Sat. and H Mitchell Judge of Probate p.a. Hupper HnaiUae: Mr. and Mr*. eountj^ Sun. by appointment. Call Ban­ Vlrlar Jnhaanea. Mr. and Mn. Walter Adalbert Corlrighl. field 6-8. 10c per gal. 8100 mlnl- FOR RENT—Modem 4 room furn­ Biagger and Mr. and Mra. Lavrnnre Fuhr. AtlerUay tor JL*or. 1 ished apartment. Private entrance. A aperdal yrM'ia la being planned. All Haallngv, Michigan. -mum. 10/1 X12 per week. Adult*. 735 N. Broad- Kambar a are urged la roae and bring z way. 9/24 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME • Pet* OB MMABINa CLAIMS AND WELCOME COMMUNITY OBANQE _ F DBTBBMINING HBIB* . • Far Sala Cite Cauatrv Kill mee? flalurday. It* fer n wnrh Mate ef Mlcdilgan. The Probate Court and Resort for the County ot Barry. peeling. Carry ia anpper al S:SO. At a Mvelon at aald Conrt. held at the Probata Odttoo ia tho City of Haallngv la Sopt. 11, 1953 OBDBB AFFOINTIMG TIME FOR BALE BY OWNER — 620 E. FOB HBABIMQ CLAIMS AND aaid Cuunty. an Ih* ISth day of Beptem her A D 16SS. Faedar pigs —$11 - $24. Grand. 5 room house 5 yra old. DETBBMINIMO HBIBg iVeaont. Honorable Philip H. Mitehall. Judge ot Probata. Top calves _ _$28 - $30. County M Barry. reation room knoUy pine and tiled forAlthe In lhe Mailer at lhe Eatala ot Ida Huth. a aeaelaB ol aald Court, held at the floor; screened porch and awnings. Prartmle Office ia the CTty of Haallaga Deeeaved. Filo No. IS.OSO. Seconds______ $22 - $ appearing to the Court tail trie lime Shown by appointment. Phone ia aald Couaty. aa the 33ad day of Bop573 BEDFORD ROAD preoenlaUoa oC clalmi again.! .aid Small and iea*or A.D. IMS. 4336 after 6 o'clock. Term* if Prevent. Haaaornbla,Philip H. Mitehell. Ind* a .boeld bo limited, and that a timcommon______ $7 - $ BATTLE CREEK place bo appointed la receive, eaamine desired. j U Judge ft ftthtn. _ adjaat all elalma and demand, a* a Inal Top lambs _$I2.5O - $19. Tel — Bottle Creek — 22643 ON MIDDLE LAKE-One front and L. Flerher. DwenMd. File Na. 13.0M. . eald deceaved by and before eald Court: that lhe legal heir, ot aaid deeeaaed It appearing la the Court that the lit"; Sheep-------------------------- $5 fur preaentalion of elalaa agalMt gold anti Uod to lek.ril the rotate of which Golden Retriever* 1125 N. Walnut, Lansing, Mich. Citato ihould bo limited, and .-a, a I— va>d deeeaaed Med reived ahaald be ad Young beef .—.$16 - $ Cash or terms. tf and place bo appointed la receive, eaaanlne Female puppies—6 week* oU and U lo Ordered. That all of th* vrediton and adjuM all eialaa and demand* e~l-.t Cattle jr______ $7 - $11. really beau Ilfal specimen*. A. K. C. I JUST DEVELOPED two more •aid doeeaaod by and before aald Caurt; of mJ dcreaied are required la preece: their elalma in writing and under eath aa nice lake front lots for sale. Aho entitled lo inherit lhe notate of which provided by violate, la aald Court at aald Bulls________ $13 - $16. have two new good homes ready said deeowed died coined ahauM bo U- Probate Otfie*. and to nerve a ropy the*-Top hog ...$24.50 - 25. ot either by rostetered mail or by per German Shepards for sale in Parkers’ Lakewoods at Indicated and determined. eanal earvieo .»»«» Hluart Clement lhe Bulk CIG SA . < N.W. Gun Lake. See Ray Parker of aald dareaaed are required lo prevent tldaclary ot edld evlate whoa* addre.a iv Black A 8ilvM^-3 months—one male at this development, tf their rlalma in writing nod under oath 810 8. Jafferaon St.. Haulage. Mich on Boars_____ $15.85 - $19. only and la an outstanding puppy. av provided by autalo, to aald Court at ar before the 15th day ot December A.D. A. K. C. registered. Sir* imported Top calf. $30.25 •aid Probata Offire.and lo nerve a copy ISS3. at 10 o'rloeh in th* farenqan. eald FOR HALE — Home in second ward. time and place being hereby appolatM for from England. ..................... 87BA0 LeoMarisch, Nashville, R Small down payment. Near shop peraenal aervlee upon llatuld J. Flach er th* evemlaalion and adjMlmenl of all and school. Call 3568 after 5 for the fiduciary of void ealale whaao add ran elalma and demanda agulner »ted droearod. Top hogs, $25.40 Alm—Black and Tan puppies—1 la 1*40 Provtaa Hi , Grand Bnplda. Mich, and for the adjudication and determlnaappointment, 9/34 month*—A. K. C. registerod and fl“« Floyd Barnum, Woodlan aa or befaro the Had day ot December lloa of the heir al law at aald deoeaaed putpiea. ..................... 8MM ISM. al 10 a'glaeh la th* foraaooa, at tho time of hia death tainted to inR. 2 82000 DOWN BUYS OAS STATION A.D. herlt the evlate at which the d4<eaaed died eaid Ufa and place Ulag hereby ap­ 7 acre* fronting on UB. 31 living pelated for the enamlnollaa cad adjuMVem Klahn, Clarksville Collie* It la Farther Ordered. Thai publi' quarters. 2 miles south of Bauga- mral of nil elalma and demaade ngniaat notice lheceof be given by publication of deceaved, and far lhe adjudication Bad If you have anything Iq si Sabie A White—Fear months—ex­ _ tuck. Good business. Price' 89,000. •aid determination at the hair nl law M aald a copy of thia ardar aaco each week for cellent condition and w»U developed. bring it to our Sale. We s Fred Feierabeud. Broker, Delton, deceaved al Ik) tlaw at hie death7entitled three auecMvive weeba provloM ta aald at hearing, in tho Haatiega Banner, a A. K. C. registered. .................. 835.80 Mich. 0/24 lo inherit tho eeialo aS which the deeeaeed day anything and our Comm newapapar printed and circulated ia aald died netted. It la Farther Ordered. Thai Publle County. sions ore small. HEAL ESTATE FOR BALE—Are you Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ef Probate. Cocker* Bailee thereof be glvta by »aMka<l«<< looking for a home with a low a ropy of thia order wm eooh week tor ____________________________ I0/< One black female—3 months- Was down payment and reasonable three aecceaaiva weeba provieua ta aald lived outdoora and ia a remarkably monthly payments? Here is your day ot hearing. In The Havllnga Banner a newapaper printed and circulated la eald good puppy. Strong and healthy. chance to buy a completely re­ “pblfip H. Mite hell. Judge of Probate. A. K. C. registered. .................. MM modeled 4 bedroom home, new is/* kitchen, gas heat, located only h block from high school in 4th OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 8/24 Stale of Michigan. 1110 Probata Conrt Ward for lesa than 87,000. ImAll I-arm An male Ucmnvnri l-ron tor the County of Barry. mediate possoulon and we can FOR' BALE—Blond, female Cocker In tho Matter at the Katata ot Edward give you a land contract with no A. Barten. decanted. Filo No. M4&. Spaniel, A. K. C. registered at bar­ Al a eaaeiea of void Caert, hold aa red tape. For appointment call gain Price. Emeu Barker. 133 ll?ia«ibio Philip H. Mitehall. BRISTOL D EAD STOCK 44004 after 5 pa. 8/M West Mill. Hastings. Phone 88< la s s IHf SHERWOOD AGENCY WANT ADS Jll HuP-*? .............. !!Riihjiil _ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY SUNSET TRAIL BOARDING KENNELS FOR BALE—82-20‘sllde action. Rem­ ington rifls, shoot* perfectly; a good violin with case; antique table top organ; and two double­ MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 8/24 — 11 >■ .. t- deck. single, steel, folding cot beds. SALES AND SERVICE Can be seen at Theodore PraiuhMm**^»*11*» www wm* ■(*«T rewwawvrwwr, wv»w ka’s home, one mile west of OLBOXLYN KENNEMI OmOUNeshvilie, Michigan Recistared Oockar pop pis*, M Schults. 0/M for personality, fly Shilkin and FOfl SALE-1866. Akna bousetntttf. Phone Na*hvllle 2621 conformation. BatlafscUon guar­ FOR SALE—Building to be moved. » ft. tandem wheels, bath, sx8/24 anteed Neer KeUogg Sanctuary Mltant MwuUttMi rtau 14 ft long 7 ft. wide. Phone 48108. 4701. ’ ' 0/34 0/M entrance (beside churah). DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Braadt of Isttfe Crtci tcadcriaf laleraata* la tail aetata an directed ia appear hetero void Prebeta Ctart aa No­ vember 1. IMS. at IS a.m. ta abaw cauea why a Ucaaaa abeuld net be mated ta Adalbert Corirtebi. edmialotralar. at eted aetata, ta ayll the latareal ot aaid aetata la certain real eatala 'dooeribed la hla csss. 15 HASTINGS 2115 ouo| » a.m. 'HI 9 P.m. (J I f tvcayV Meteeya w "1 BATTLI CRKIK 2-2961 Flaca All Toll Calls Collect , �PACK SEV»N m BAITINGI BANNIB, THUMDAY, SIPTUOUCB M. 1M3 of Batt^Creelh were Bonda^gwats ’ The repairs, which have , already 3 Drivers Fined On Drunk Counts . BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY returned to Western College at Kalamaaoo Bunday to complete her Finnle on • complaint from a studies this coming year. motorist who had followed him on LACEY Collins. 17. drew fines of AYTINAL Multiple Vitamin Capsules with MINERALS and CRYSTALLINE B-12 Tha ciicunutancas which produce vitamin deficiencies often cou»o —I daficiancioi at lhe same time. In most instances these dehcienciei ate multiple: dosage ol more than Juil one or two vitamins and mineral* is needed to maintain normal health. Therefore you get extra health benefits when you take your vitamins and minerals togithar in AYT1NALS perfectly balanced fonnula. AYTINAL VITA­ MINS & MINERALS contain tea vltaminr and tea a/nero/s, including the new fatigue-lighting, appetite-building vitamin. B-12. all in ONE CAPSULE I Get AYTINAL VITAMINS & MINERALS today I and battery and using abusive language In front of a woman. Charles Crans, 23, Middleville, drew a 335 fine plus court costa when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving, the outgrowth of a mishap on County Road 611 tn Yankee Springs September 5. The wees of the Briggs church met last Wednesday for dinner tn lhe church basement. In lhe after­ noon they gave a birthday party for Mrs. Bessie Strickland for her 7Mh birthday. She was certainly sur­ prised as her birthday was next Wednesday. Ice cream and three DOWLING She received many lovely gift* and wants to tell her friends how much Come one, — Come all. — Where? At the Dowling church. When? Thursday night at 8 pm. Sept 24lh. Why? Tlie Dowling WSCS are spon­ soring a "Christmas Party." Every­ one bring a gift for a child. Gifts will be sent to "Friendship House" In Indiana. Ref/eahmenU of cake. Jello and coffee will be served and there will be a short entertainment. * Mr. Orta Belson and Mra Ina Mllard. of Nashville, visited their sister, Mr*. Carl Rees. Friday. * Mrs. Amy Sylvester, of Battle Creek, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock. * The wind caused considerable damage last Friday night, blowing a big maple tree onto the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hlnken at Clear lake. ★ Mrs. Lawrence Matteson lx in Lan­ sing visiting her slater and family. Mrs. Peggy Wolfe. * Mr. and Mn. Ralph Stowitts have sold their home al the lake and have moved to Battle Creek. Don't forget the Quiet Hour on COMPARE THIS FORMULA? 1 Battle Q98 •f too ...... O~ WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' wr/t &}CKC<J t»at 2 om. at the Pickens Funrral ehanel In T.ake ndeua Rav 5 Win*. of woodland, officiated •' and burial was in the Fuller ceme- Columns for quick results VITAMINS! \> _> _ _ _ Three motorists were fined heavily by Judge Adelbert CorUlght when arraigned in Municipal court by on vacation. * Mr. u IRVING CHURCH Mrs. Marr (Eatella) Abbott, 73. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on Stanford entertained —— ■ I> — — —— — Va.VHM, SWCUfe aawawv «V United Brethren and Christ drunk driving charges. birthday ot her father. Mr. George itwae & M„ urouc Frederickson died unexpectedly Sunday night at Chalmer Miller. Pastor Conklin on Bunday. Sept. 13. Mr. * j. t. Royer lx building u garage the farm residence. Route 1. Lake Morning worship. 9:45 am. addition to his home. Odessa. She was a lifelong resident Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Dowling, spent Sunday in Vlckx- Combine MINERALS with Your Mrs. Mary Abbott I day J IL. JI 1 Dies Unexpectedly Fay * Funeral Tuesday by November first. __ Eller, of Battle Creek, is la? _ ------------------ ------------------- ------ ---------- — -v—, some slme With Mr. and ★ Mrs. George Wertman spent a few Mrs. Ross Eller and driving back and DRUG STORE the library. The WSCS Study class on The Life and Tasks of the Church Around the World will begin this week. All members are urged lo attend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson to al! her friends. * Miss Leila Van Sycklc wax liuuit over Uie weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle and Leila spent Sunday with Mrs. Opal Kaiser and Gary at Delton. ★ Mra. Anna Coy and son. Donald, spent Bunday with Robert Coy in BalUe Creek. * The Symons boy. who fell from the roof of his home, is much Improved and will return home this week. ★ Sowing wheat and filling silos seems to be the work around here. DELTON Cub Master Julius Knowlton lias called a meeting for all Cub Scouts, prospective Cub Scouts, parents, and friends, lo be held at the Del­ ton school thia Thursday at 7:30 pm. The program for the year will I be announced and dens organized. * The official board of the Meth­ odist church has adopted a program of improving the church building.. Included in the budget or S3.000. which is being raised at tile present time. Is a new oil furnace to heat’ both the basement and the audi-i torium. repairs for the belfry, and paint for the exterior of the church. 1.39 i J VALUABLE PRIZES - EACH WEEK NO Each PURCHASE NECESSARY Adult Visiting Our Store ValUI Batteries Extra 2-Cell, CHROMI-PLATID flashlight 9-Foot EXTENSION CORD J May Register For These Free Prises. R«S- SSc Sftelil Reduced! Drawing To Be Each Friday Nite At 8:00 A message to every prospective new car buyer; You Don't Have to Be Here to Win ■ FIRST DRAWING-FRIDAY SEPT. 25th You can have to be found in any low-priced car FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Oil Heater Harvest Sale MAGIC CHEF — Cabinet Heater. 73.500 BTU. Complete with $26.95 $4 OQ95 Automatic Fan _____ _____ I faO Cold to Freezer. floor. Reg. $239.95 — SALE $4 AQ95 ■ ^3 MAGIC CHEF — Console Heater. 63.250 FIRESTONE — Apt. size, 4 Burner Electric Range. Full fixe Oven. Reg. Price $179.50 — SALE $4 #*g?00 ■ FIRESTONE — Apt. size Cos Range. Full size Oven with Control. Reg. $104.95 — SALE . ....................... ... Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved driving. You can keep your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the road. s,l> 098 Met J . FIRESTONE — 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator. 25 lb. Cross Top Chevrolet's Famous 1953 Powerglide!* RIO. $4-69 VALUI Rusl-resisfani, hot dipped gal­ vanized steel for extra Iona Dormeyer Mixer-Juicer va.w At $24.95 the most popular automatic transmission and improved through years of development and over a billion 20-GAUON GARBAGE CAN $QQ95 03 BTU. Complete with $29.95 $4 EO95 Automatic Fan_____ ________ I Ufa MAGIC CHEF — Cabinet Heater. 65.000 BTU. Complete with $20.00 $4 4 045 Forced Air Blower ___ I I fa MAGIC CHEF — Cabinet Heater. 55.600 $07^5 Of BTU. Complete with $20.00 Forced Air Blower_____________ . 50 Gal. Fuel Oil FREE With Each Oil Heater Sold Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! Much More Economical Chevrolet's 1953, Power glide Automatic Transmission*—teamed with the 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" high-comprcssion Valvc-inHead enginc-brings you entirety new op­ erating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in “DRIVE" posi­ tion-step on the accelcrator-and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed in seconds. Important New Gas Savings You’ll never know how economical pn automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improve­ ments. including a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. MORE In fact, bring you lhe most important gain in gasoline economy in Chevrolet history. Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on lhe highway at the touch of a toe, for the '53 Powerglkle has an ajided automatic pass­ ing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth . . . for this transmission gives simplest, smoothest, no-shift driving at lowest cost. Safe Eyea-on-the-Road Driving Safety .is served in many ways. And one of the* most important, perhaps, is lhat Powerglidc permits you to concentrate on PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN LOOKAT THESE BARGAINS/ Powcrglidc's flexibility lets you cruise taiily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. «- Deluxe Champion Rock Out of Trouble Powcrglide's smooth pouer flow lets you rock cut of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arisez. “LOW" and "REVERSE” are side by side on the Powerglide quad­ rant. making the operation doubly easy. Tire 600-16 _______ $20.10 2.85 Tub._______ Both Fxrf __ 20.10 X'—flu* Taae* Deluxe Champion 640-15 ________$21.00 Tire Tube 2.95 _____ Both For __ 21.00 Deluxe Champion 670-15 Tire__________ 22.05 3.20 Tube________ Both For 22.05 Flu* Teat* Plu* Teat* Deluxe Champion Deluxe Champion Push-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in "PARK" position when you leave the car, and a positive gear-type lock balds it in position until you return. Deluxe Champion Tire Tub._______ Time-Proved, Owner-Proved Dependability 3.30 Both For 24.45 Tire SALE TRUCK R«s 26.75 Tire TIRES 5QQ95 SALE Flu* Taxa* TRUCK •>•* 4.35 Both for — 29.35 Plu* Taae* TIRES SALE TRUCK TIRES 1-750-20-0 H. 69.15-SALE 100-15 _______ $29.35 Tube_______ Plu* Taae* 54.65 -SALE CHEVROLET 3.60 Both For .. 2-700-20-1 Hr CAR! 760-15 _______ $26.75 Tube_______ Plu* Taxes Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, mors popular automatic transmission. Ten it and you'll want it. It’s lime-proved, and road-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over a billion miles of driving. ANY OTHER 710-15 ________ $24.45 $d?95 Plu* Teaes 1-750-20-10 n, Re* $4095 75.10-SALE Hu Taw. Itih on oil modrh. ,i!> -.*• 101 BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. I. STAT* ST. * HASTINGS. MICH. THONI 2410 । ■ I ifs i1? Hastings Supply Co* Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Weil State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �tea of u!4 “HILL”. Drala Thom. Michael A. Highman. 523 W auritmi IO bo protest “Ituw< they r U R^.»Us “ u State. Zana Lancaster. R5. Vida R2. Sept. 15. Sherman. 311 Benson. Sept. 15; Woodland — InMt Foreman. R2. CUr. 4. Holder. Coaaly Draii France* <Leo> Greeley. R4. BlUie Sept. 15; Arlene Hefflebower, Rl. BlMlasrr. at Aa Coaaly at Barn Jean Keeler. 419 £. High. David Sept. IT. . . Miller, R4. Marian (Malcolm) Tuck­ erman. R2. Sept. 18; Betty Sothard. 522 B. Mill. John Wendel. R2. Melve Wiseman, 718 E. Mill. Sept. 17; Mulford <Marjorie Vermeulen* who Alice Craven. R2. Viola Ann Wood. wa# bom dead at Pennock hospital R4, Sept. 18; Betty Shull*. 419 E. Wednesday. Rev. M. L. Brokaw of- i Stale Rd.. Sept, 19; William Hayter, tired farmer and laborer, died Sat­ Mrs Ibc Schoeller. of Manchester urday nlehi at Pennock hospital VI:. will leave Saturday after a 11510 8. Hanover. Sept, 20; Annie Surviving the baby are her par- Davis, R3. David 8. Goodyear. IV. where hr hud been a patient a few j week's vlbit with the George Wal­ ton* Mrs Schoeller. a member of cm*. k uruuier.. aaax. ana two »u- 628 g Thom. Fred Heney. R3. DorUte National A«sn. of Women Artist*. Iters. Shelia andsAndrae. and her cthy McMillan. 703 W. Madison. Ea__ _ __ _____ ... _____ .. I# prominent in the field of painting i matemal grandparent* Mr. and lher perry. 50g s. Jefferson. DonMrs. Ernest Vermeulen, and many Bld Stevens. 420 E. Clinton. Sept Odessa: one son. Gaylord, of and ceramic*. other relative#. igg. Gladys Cummings. R5. Howard Mrs Mulford returned home from ' Raymond. R5. Funeral Services For Scott Carr Held Wednesday Woodland: four grandchildren. and three great arandchlldren Funeral service# were held Wed­ nesday at the Pickens chapel In Graveside service* were held at Lake Odessa. Rev Ravmond Durkee, Mt. Hope cemetery in Middleville of Hlckorv Corners, and Rev. Max Thursday forenoon for Margo Irene OveiMhirr. af Pleasant Valley, of- Holt] Graveside Rites for Infant I HE bfinj tioni Pennock Hospital as a TRADE-IN I Middleville — Walter Brocjock, 303 Mr. and Mr# David Goodyear, Arlington. Sept. 15; Marjorie <Al­ Hastings. Sept. 15. David Spencer. berti Mulford. R2. Sept. 18; Jay Olner. Sept. 18; William Streeter. Sept 19. Samuel Robert. 8 lb.. 2 ox; Mr and Mrs Donald Clinton. Free­ port. Sept. 19. Philip Lee. 10 lb. ON A BRAND NEW REMINGTON "< Hastings. Sept. THE HAPPIEST MARRIAGES Regular Price Trade-In Allowance For Old Shaver M/w, Malcolm Tuckerman. He tine*. Sept 17. Teri Leigh. 8 lb., START WITH MILLER'S Mettle Creek—Florence iSamuel! Notebloom. R4. Sept. 19. Bonita Miller. Sept. 111 STATE STREET Where Your Diamond Delton — Mabel Tack. R2. Sept. 18; Wesley Flgel, Rl. Sept. 19; Jason Willison. R3. Sept. 21. Dowling — Alice Randall. Clear Lake Camp. Sept. 15; Marry Ferris. Rl. Sept. 21. Freeport—Verji Clinton. Sept. IB. Dollar Buys More BEST TIME selection of precious diamond# PAY AS LITTLE AS that she'll always cherish. ' You can be sure of get­ ting the most for your ‘109 ‘189 ‘129 ELGIN A great watch buy-only Elgin ha« DuroPower Main, (firing guaranteed never ’139 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings ‘249 Whan You Buy Th 17 JEWEL NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR WATCHES Largeit Seiaction of Diamonds in Barry County CREDIT NOW J°r miLLER'5 118 STATE STREET RAV �The Hastings Banner IETY-EICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1953 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 TO I Buys First Ayrshire Hastings Student Writes of Experiences Abroad thief Has Kadio , „ , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ------- --------------------- x.----------------------------- ■.- --------. 5117 Communication UKKUevm.. « Jfmet Ogborn lellli '. •-• ■'”1 Ahout 7-Week Chia Fuiph ... <M:{.«cniei or P«u« nonce Ratpn R«a ran ----no.bebereached reachedbyb,radio. radio VlSlt VisittO tOGerltlfiny trCrllKlllV I ■ •t M ■ ^^BK ■ '■■'Lw'- ' Saturday afternoon a short wave J receiving and sending set. purchased physician at the first sueby that village, was Installed in r.t Itl —... A — .1 Chief Ross’ car. HU call number Is | “Barrv Car 5.“ bring the Doctor’s prescrip­ With the radio communication/ tions here, where you are Chief Ross can be notUletfot events; To say that a »uiiini«:r summer ui in Europe . .. —. ,----- .— . ..— ----- . » uiui c.uruue aisured courteous service, und 1 u B“ ’ educational experience ’ ia a precise compounding and Middleville midenU needing police tr0M under»tatement. uniformly fair price*. services'Can reach him by notify-1 por overage,tourist It may be mt men on du2 in the sheriff’s of-1 °n,y but a 'summer like the Hrt in Hastings who in turn will |one , ipenl wlth Ule • Experiment tn contact Ross by radio. Sheriff Clar-1 international Li vino" ran be rnmInternational Living” can be com­ ence Donovan reports. ,plete ------ education • -• in itself, in almost i anv area one could mention. I Ten of us. six boy* and four girls, Traffic Increases • all college students from different The average of summer highway parts of the United States, ranging . traffic throughout Michigan was ap­ in age from 18 to 22 and In interest proximately two per cent above that !rum farming through chemistry to of the same period a year ago. ac­ psychology, met on lhe SS. Water­ MISS JANET OSBORN cording to Highway Commissioner man for the flrzt time. Charles M. Ziegler. Undaunted. I tried again: "Ich bln vol!" This, again ha* a perfectly the ahtp. getting acquainted with logical literal translation, but means. 'I am drunk” to a German. HASTINGS MASONIC ASSOCIATION Thk next morning I arose ss soon ence which lay ahead of u*. as I heard lhe family stirring, wan­ Many of the rule* for interna-' dered sleepily into the bathroom, Will Present tional understanding which we made J and locked the door carefully ber during that time went out the win-• hlnd me. When I started lo leave I dow as *oon as we reached Ger-. found that I had locked It well, and manv. for we discovered that the | no amount of twisting and turning only Infallible principle by whichI would open'the door. Various mem­ we could live was. “Expect the un­ bers of the family began to hear the expected!" noise I was making, and soon they Although we had 16 days for In­ had all gathered outside. dependent travel, the core of our Thev all knew why I could not get experience lav in the seven weeks out. and they all told me what to CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—8 P.M we spent In Germany. Four weeks of that time each of us was living cited to be capable of understanding with a different family in or near a v’ord of the language, and they Booked by the Lowell Show Boat Booking Agent Bonn, living as a German child were too excited to speak more live*. For the next three week* we slowly, so It was some time before RAVEL—Master of ceremonies . . comedian and magician took our German counterparts from I emerged, well acquainted with the our families >"brothers" and ’"*!*- idiosyncrasies of German lock*. VERGINIA SELLERS—Song stylist ter*"> on a camping trip with us In southern Germany. THE COLD DUST TWINS—Two octi 1 Nancy, for example, found herself Comedy boxing act and musical act with banjos located in Rhondorf next door to and fast dancing Adenauer. The spot was well guard­ ed by bulldogs which were trained SHERRON—12 year old girl Xylophonist to mean business, and returning home late at night was a nightmare £ rjg Jacobs Pharmacy VARIETY SHOW Saturday — Oct. 3rd. 5 FINE ACTS Thev ushered me home, talking' away in the language I hod studied for two years but now found barely understandable. At home I was InK-B Supply ... Gardner's Drug Store . . Roth Furniture troduced to Herr Steuer. and my brothers Michl and Stephan, aged . . or from any Masonic Association Member. eighteen and ten. respectively. TICKETS — $1.00 plus tax The family had.eaten earlier, but ...er seated thev Ksicu me iur at uu the me table uiuir and ano set r । bread. butter, cheese, toenatoea. le: - TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HASTINGS STORES: To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us YEAR ROUND TWO BEBROOM HOME on s lake front lot st Leech boat go with place. $1,000.00 will handle this, balance like rent. Price -$6,300.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school Has oil furnace, modern with house. Immediate possession. Full price ... ..$7,700.00 THIRTY-SIX ACRE FARM seven and one-half miles out on a bl handle this. Immediate possession $4,750.00 (This. I toon learned, was standard fare for breakfast and supper. 1 With To top it all off. her German sis­ ter was engaged in highly secret work, the nature of which Nancy ,could not divulge, and she was in very real terror of lilting something slip which would endanger the whole family. When John got up that first morning he walked out Into the street and came face to face with the chalk-scrawled command. “Ami (Amsricani go home!" He was sure that It was meant personally for him, but later learned that it was1 only a part of tho comparatively small amount of anti - American propaganda afoot in west Germany. an American sandwich, piling every­ thing up together. . When I then picked It up and began to eat. Gabi could no longer contain her astonishment. |and told me that in Germany one eat* only one thing at a time on bread, and then with the help of knife and American fads, with blue-lean* and flashy shirts replacing the tradi­ tional “lederhosen” for boys In some of the more liberal families. Cocscola 1* making serious Inroad* on danke. ich bln zefullt." the beer industry, and It 1* a com­ This translates beautifully into mon Mid comical sight to see an "No tnant you. I am fun." but me family went into gales of laughter (See MORE ABOUT: and explained that it means "I am tilled." like a basket or Jug U tilled its TRANSFERS £ Ionins, ’ ■»•«"» Airliae. corded bv Jr»er«>l>. hu Joined Northwest Orlen! AIHlnea ra an enulpmen! irr»lcnm.n servicemsn Inin Detroit Detroit. NnrthsMt Northwest Orient Airline*’ 20.000-mile route svitem servA the U. 8. transconll- . from New York City and "An interesting and profitable’’ nentallv Washington. D. C. to Seattle. Its; lour days al the Rotarians' Camp routes extend lo i Emory last July was reported to lhe International Hawaii. Canada. Alaska and the I Hasting* club Monday noon by lhe four youths who represented lhe lo­ Orient U * । M » 11CUV1 I IV ItVldl V * --1 —. “ Qalt-Ctslm Dead: ton, parcel at Freeport. the Ayrshire Breeders Kalamaxoo Youth For Christ Sot. Night - 7:30 Maionic Temple On Camp Emory cal service organization at the camp From Mr. and Mrs. Ray FUher to ATTENTION-HOUSEWIVES! Hasting*, parcel in Woodland. From Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hybel* A planned program ot recreational amazoo. undivided ■» interest In Lot 11 of "The Elms.'* Orangeville twp. daily schedule under experienced' From Dr. and Mr*. W. O. Upson counsellors and men who spoke to the youths on various subjects Battle Creek, parcel at Amett's re­ The boy* were taken to the camp sort. Mill lake. Johnstown twp. by Kobeit Cook and returned home From Mrs. Mary D. Maxeden to with John Gallagher. Clyde and Blanch Hawks. Lot 44. Arnetts resort, Johnstown twp committee with Kan to Ruth Sager. Kalamazoo. Lot 50. Streeter's. Gun lake. Battle Creek. PLEASE Hickory Corners Guernsey Breaks Breed Record chie to Leslie and Alma Caston. 110 B. Broadway. Lot 41. Ritchie Wood­ land*. Gun lake. Yankee Springs. From Arthur J. Sprinkle to Ida Gunnett. Kalamasoo. parcels at Little Long lake. Prairieville twp. From Dean and A rd Ise Lapham to Julia G. Jewell. Detroit. Lota 14. 15 Johncock blat. Gun lake. Orange­ ville twp.. and from Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Springer to Julia Jewell. Lot 12. Johncock plat. From Emma E. Nevins. Doster: Helen Horton. Delton, and Elsie ^reydel). Northville, to Barwick Adam and Sarah Kessler. Kalama­ zoo. parcel In Hughes park. Prairie­ ville. From Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. De Boh to Cornett and Emily Pierce. Battle creek, parcel in Johnstown. . . Shoo . Dishes For the . . Furniture, etc., Annual Kiwanis White Elephant Sale CITY WIDE PICKUP blc to Edna B. Royer. Battle Creek. I Cigars and candy were distributed lo the club by Rotarian Robert R7W. Assyria twp. Shannon, who is a "new” grand­ From Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miller father. and David 8/tloodyear, III. to Ben W. Conklin. Rl. Dowling, 28 who recently became the father of a acres in Assyria twp. new son. From Mr. and Mrs. Emmette E. Cherrv to John and Ellen Sims, SW 10 acres of SW>. of SW'. of Bro. 12. TIN, R7W. From Mr, and Mr*. Gerald E. While to Wallace and Marjorie Reed. Grand Rapids. Lots In Yankee Spring* at Ritchie's Woodland*. From Mr. and Mrs Ernest J. Edi­ son. Jr., to Dale and Stella SponLockshore Jarrett's Irene, a regseller, 1111 8. Hanover. Lot 3. Blk. L«tered Guernsey cow bred and own 22, Lincoln Park add . Hastings. From Federal Mot Corp to Hazel Corners, ha* just broken the breed' and Robert Brooks. R4. HasUngs, production record In the 385-day. W‘, of NW >4 of Sec. 24. T2N, R8W. three-times-dally milking class tor From Emma M. Sallerlee to James Junior three - year - olds, according ano Delore* Stanley. Kalamasoo. co The American Guernsey Cattle parcel in Prairieville twp club. From Mr and Mrs. Benjamin F. Demarav to Clarence and Doris Philp. R4. Hastings. E 20 acres of' NW«. of NE«, Sec. !B. T2N. R8W, Baltimore. From Beatrice E. Richards to Fred The new record-holders dam was L Colltngham. Lansing, parcel in Marvel's Dairy Maid Irene, who pro­ Hillside park, Jordan lake. Wood­ duced 17,234 pounds of milk and land twp. * 773 pounds of fat as a nlne-year-old. From Chester and Dorothy Long Tlie sire was McDonald Farm* Jarrett, a Guernsey bull bred by J. Martin. 84 of Lou 200. 201. former M. McDonald of Cortland. New York. Village of Hastings. „. GATHER AND Save Your Contributions of Clothes . OCTOBER 1st and 8th Kiwanis Member* Will Call at Your Homes During the Afternoons. PLEASE HAVE YOUR HELP KIWANIS CONTRIBUTIONS READY HELP OTHERS Kiwanians Plan ‘White Elephant’ Pickup Oct. I, 8 Orr Stanley, vice president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ pany and chairman of the Hastings Kiwanis White Elephant sale, has announced that the aale — lhe county’s largest rummage sale — would be held October 29. 30 and 31. Stanley said lhe Cltv would be Proceed* from the annual Mie are used to helo finance lhe numerou* civic project* sponsored by lhe ser­ vice club. Chairmen of the event Include: Gu» Wingeler. residential pickup; Stan Cumming*, store pickup; E. J. Adams, sale and marking. Al Sleury. Dr. A. B. Gwinn, who Is chair­ repair; Jack Patten, door tabs- Her­ man of the credential* committee man "Chip" St. Martin, cleanup. left Bunday for Grand Rapids where Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and preparations are being made for the Michigan Btate Medical convention Mn Gene Rising were Mr. and Mrs which is being held this week. Sev­ Ernest Edison and children, who eral of the other doctors from this were to move to Grand Rapids on vicinity will attend thia convention. Tuesday. Galesburg, parcel In Barry twp shade. A good best goes with place at$1,750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three seeding. RFAI fSTATF MU’* LU I II 11. THinnrrnn I If B Rl v 1.1 If V Buskirk to Percy and France* Graham. Armada, parcel in Prairie­ ville. From Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith to >7.250.00 $3,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME on s lak* front lot at Cun lake. Ha* modern kitchen, dining tpace, living room, bedroom and bath ------------------------ Hastings Youths Maurice D. Stanton. Hastings, re­ cently purchased one registered ^15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full bawment. gis ANAPAC Antihistamine and AFC $6,500.00 School Tablets ^1.00 NEARLY NEW $MALL HOME with three acre* of land three mile* from Hasting*. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath with teat and shower, utility room and furnace room. Also hat a vtable sod hog houte. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hatting* on a paved ttreet. Hat modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 FIVE ACRES st edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with BISRUCREX GEL relief for Kid- dozen Good level land, fruit and berries .$5,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE close to down town. Has gas heat, garage, good roof and paint.----- ---------------------------------- $4,000.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 op. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, ha* modem kitchen, dicing ' room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two You con moil a check with­ A SMALL BUSINESS IN HASTINGS showing a good profit. $3,500 will handle tbit Full price. ~$7,500.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem check then becomes a bona 1.19 8x10 ruled — best quality white pencil tablets out fear of loss. It doesn't become money ceived, endorsed until re­ and de­ posited by the one for whom School Pencils t>k >1 iko >t Un DELAFIELD it's intended. Your cancelled fide receipt arguments Liberal terms._$S.400.00 40 ACRE FARM nine m'le* east of Hastings. Has a good five room that ends before 29c dozen No. 2 grade (medium) load without taking a stop outtido your homo. ’’•Uoo.oo RULES, PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES HENDERSHOTT BLDG. plan 79‘j [ih»»h«k ft MICE! BEGINNERS ' LAWRENCE” SLIDE RULES $1.25 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on comer <or in Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and dan with Miller Real Estate REDUCING FOR MEN begin. Pay all your bills safely via chock geese and duck* go with farm lor only$6,000.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- all they CHLOROPHYLL MOUTH WASH NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS CAU NOME CREAMS ClsaatinR I 4 Dry SUa QUmSWABS 100 tttteotiffM «*•*«*«». HQc I.IOC RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broket Opposite City Parking Let "Courtly ond Frittuily Servict Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, IMS PAGE TWO Area Bandsmen to The will travel mated 36.000 mile*. equivalent tc Join in World’s circling #nd their Instru­ will be worth BLOBUOB. of instruments Largest Bands Day that countbeof metis while ORDER the world. ments A type* wiD used WINTER Area bandsmen will be among the CJ47 from 115 Michigan high school* who will participate in the world's largest massed bands day at tlie University of Michigan October 3 I during half of the Michigan-Tulane Hasting*. Olin C. Vantaro: Birk- Wayland Union. Arthur Richland. Robert 4^ Screen stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street that Phone 2515 Mondav and Tuesday. * Mr*. Prln- clarinets. there will be just one E Harold, to his home In Merritt. Friday and will spend a week With phone. him and her other son. Thornton, and their families * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant and Charles Williams, of Battle Creek, Phillip spent Bunday with Mr. and were Prldav visitors of their daugh­ Mrs. William Hewitt and Charieea ter, Mrs. Otis OrafmlDer, and famlat Lansing. They heard Evangelist Billy Graham on the Capital lawn Rapxu. in the afternoon. Gov. William* gave a short talk and they announced there were about 10.000 In attendthritl* tn her knee. * The following the Capitol ateps. Mr. Graham will WSCS. attended a Grand Rapids District seminar Tuesday at the Plainfield Av*. Methodist church: Mrs Russell Bender. Mr*. Ivan CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock NOW! WEG,VE Attending Trade School Gary Curved, graduate of school last June, has start bandsmen Hooper. Ben*** at her west Thornapple Bottrell la spending some time with her daughter. Mra. Ernest Combellaek, and family. Her son. William, and family, at Flint, brought hsr Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO Coad Rapid*. Mkh. 922-26 C. R. Natiaaal Bank Bldg. busy community decorator, with hl* wife. Belle, are planning to leave on a week's vacation trip at the end of this week- They expect to go to Niagara Falls and then cross Into Canada and do some sightseeing In that area. During their absence Mrs. Pearl Jackion will stay at their Barlow lake home. * At least four Middleville boys are stationed at Fl. Schleh. Beryl Price and the later nave no means to set meir paper* and fixture and tool and die, to lhe track they can call Rev. FUher Body plant In Hint. 7 week he marts Tach night set 1 tendance at the State meeting of However, your own delivery will be at General Motors. school superintendents at Mackinac greatly appreciated. Island from Saturday through yvVillage Park Donation eral days thia wack. * Hie Part Special Meeting Tlie village park. Which U gra Middleville chapter No. 17 will ally getting u>eJk Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters met back w to normal Ulfc thro Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Rob­ meet lu special session Friday eve- the brave and determined effort ertsonat her home east of town. ★ Hn<’2,Dtk?S ^,u.a* Ulc PrB1T,e Garten club with tint! UMBMM at rrnlAf nn*; Mn John FUher and sons. Gary tion. Members of Caledonia chapter Stauffer and. and Daryl. who have been visiting. will be guests I local j^y 8^^. individuals K*r people. n«nn1« Uie thi marlr ■ -■ ■ ■ - , ____ > ■ .... . iter Clark Biases. mH and . ------------local organisations has had a I John * folks, the D*wty Fisher*. left Eva WeW Heme Held Saturday for their home in Norfolk. 1 Mr. and Mr*. RAmeD Bedford have Va. accompanied by John, who purchased the home of the late Eva ground equipment including came a week ago for vacation. ★ Wood on Church St., across from swiogs. trapeze and ring set, jt Mr. and Mr*. Edd Betts, of Chicago, •• • • nlla swing set and teeter-totter.1 both former residents. were guests Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, who Park, establlsiied several year* of hl* sister and niece. Mn. Nellie have lived there for more than two and which then had several tai Lake, and Mn. Nell Schenkle and years and cared for Mrs. Wood, will outdoor fireplace and water fan children, from Friday through Sun­ return to their home on High street had been let to fall into decay, day. They called on other relatives soon. til lhe ladies of the Garden < and visited the ana cemeteries took over. Tableware refinlahedwhen their parents lie. set for picnics, a power mower purchased but there is still x of a stove and perhapa next sei Celebrate A nnlveraariro Flint, announce the birth of a non. Mr, and Mrs. Max Lynd nul Mr. Craig William. September 14 in a interest «UI finish the big job and Mr*. Savard Brock had a joint Flint hospital, weight * Ibr. IS or ladle* undertook as a project. wedding anniversary supper Satur- Mr*. Ourrad waa the former JadAn elated couple wm tke day at the Red Brick Tavern, near nueline Rnsrnberg. Thursday Mr. Plainwell. It wa* the 39th wedding’ end Mrs. Will Brog and Mra. Jack Smith's when they received a t anniversary for th* Lynd* and the 1 Rosenberg went to Flint to see their phone call from their eon. Pfc. K neth smith, who waa tn Sea 34th for the Brocks. Max and Mrs. 'r—‘------ ~“J----------------- " Wash., cn route home from Ko apectively. Brock are cousin*. Kennv will be released from . vice through Pt. Sheridan, HL. Paper Cellectlen The WSCS. in conjunction with At the annual meeting of Barry lhe Methodist Youth Fellowship so­ countv association of Eastern Star ciety. are sponsor* of a waste paper chapter* held at Nashville Sept. 10. two Middleville ladies were elected collection thia weekend. A paper----------------------------------------------------------truck will be on the Methodist as officer* tnr for the .Amin, coming year. Kia* Mrs. church grounds Saturday and on Harry (Nora) Stimson Is president through Monday. Old rag* also are and Mr*. Robert (Dorothy 1 Tolan, accepted. Those who can. are asked Sr., ia secretary. to bring their own paper* to the! , ——------truck and to have them tied &e-I Birthdays Celebrated curtly in bundles or placed In card- J Thirteen may be unlucky for some —----------------- people but Dick Hartman, who was bom nn September 13 a considerable They're all talking "best deal in town" BUTWHOSGOTIT? Arc you really sure that the car dealer Way back last winter, the ’'insiders"--men of who gives you "the best deal in town" really recognized gives you the best BUY in town ? stinct-tagged the CLIPPER as the car of the As you well know, the best BUYS lasts longer in­ year in the medium-price field. A real, old­ than any You know very well that you never bought an automobile right off the printed longer page. You bought it ONLY after a demon­ pleasure, greater safety, DEBTS surprise on that day which was last Sunday. His step-children were all home and as a gift from the whole family he received a lovely wrist 1 watch. Enjoying tlie birthday supper with Dick and his wife. Edna, were her mother. Ki-year-old Mary Sharp. Harold and Ethel Haywood, Fred and Nellie Stem all. of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and fam­ ily. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Sifton and little *on. of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Nel­ son Brady and baby son. of Hasting*. Another Birthday Supper At the Schenkle home. Tuesday, the 15lh. there wa* a birthday supper for her mother Mn. NclHe Lake, who was 83. with her son B. F. Gillette, wife Josephine, and son. Jack, help­ ing to celebrate the event ured bill* or iosullattat pay­ meat*, CONSOLIDATE your debts at Local Here you £ad payment term*. Having just one Hastinn - Phone 2722 Out TRADE W SAVE fanners &UP We challenge them all on a value check . of the following points We're «et and ready to give you lhe UST TKADf-IH OffIK of tho Modern contour styling. Check it for other quality—and, in automobiles, that means motoring 3TY0UR whole year for your old range time PACKARD value. are based on value. Because value automotive experience and CONSOLIDATE lower upkeep, and a better trade-in allow­ stration when features either come to life or ance later on. amount to nothing. during thli Gat Kongo Dealer'* greater all-around visibility, wider doors, more room, more luggage BIB TRADE 'N' SAVE Campaign capacity. Famous Packard-built engine. Famous Packard ride—"Rides like a Packard’’ is the higbeit compliment So we urge you; before you cake that ’’The Buy of the Year! The nesy ,Packard CLIPPER has made news all year long as "the buy of the year." you can pay mry car. "best deal in town" . . . take a demonstration Famous Packard Ultramatict, in the new Packard CLIPPER and designed and value­ check the features with which wc challenge built by ROPER RANGE VALUE Packard jor Packard CLIPPER —the smoothest power shifting of all—no whish, no all other cars! whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. Did you know that you can own a new Packard CLIPPER for as little as Think of it, only 30 INCHES WIDE ... See rt, compare W, you'll bo Famous Packar&4)ujlt power omoxed! GIANT OVEN-BIG BROILER -u I* ihe ronge you've brakes! and power steering.! dreomed about Famous Packard CLIPPER back- s2571 saver aeata. sliphdy in nesrb} commuaiuas due to shipping charge*. Top trade-in value. 1., Club Sedan Delivered In Hastings The New Packard CLI PPER 454 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS ’309 A HJUY AUTOMATIC RANGE cost* Im* ta UG-MMU CONSUMES POWFR COMPANY �■Wisrihm. ■ ........ । Get up to I Ofcv *•<»■ MUMf- LUAbAR PULL hu rouit nucroa R M THI BASTtNOS BAWttt. HtBSBAT. SCFtZMBH M. IH1 ~.................. rise* with OOOO/YEAW Team up any tractor tlrw with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor •Hidency... more tractloa... lose slip. Arrange for this servlcw nowf Bob & WooSu's. faoi *U-I Ilhd x'itlllifu*. , ... .. .................... Timm Varney for lunch Bunday evening lege at Kalamazoo. They .were Hinckley, and Mrs. Henry Schalbly were Mr. and Mr* John Clark, of graduates of Woodland. Class of were in Jackson as dinner guests Lansing. * Mra. Jerry Fisher called 1983. Shirley Valentine la at the. with Mr. Green's abler. Mra. Nettie . ., | School Off icon A registered Ouemaey. Lockshoce on Mrs. Omo Knowles, of Hastings,, home of her sister and the other Wellman and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sunfiame's Tamle. owned by R. F. Monday. ‘ girls are at Siedsehlag Halt * Mrs. 'Nomad Thursday Locke. Hickory Corner*, has comand family, and Mr. and Mra. Cloyce Mr. Earl Randal), of Athens, spent i Fred .Russell, of Grand Rapids, was x-s a inr.1 Annual class elections were held Dieted an official Advanced Registry I .0171 I irkpr — IVhZ Thursday afternoon at Uie W. K from Saturday until Tuesday with '»Sunday visitor and supper guest Lusk and Mr. and Mra. Elgin John­ son. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and ViVl II1 IVfkCl Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. Mra. Arile Spindler. On Sunday Mr.|*»»J Vrs. HDenfT Schalbly 429 pounds ot butterfat, on two Lansing came Mra. Lowell Harrison, and Mrs. Ethel The corn harvest U here and Agri- I The following officers were and Mra. Richard Estep and Nancy I Mra Bert times dailv milking for a ten-month and Mr. and Mra. William Boyer, of Saturday to spend the weekend with Harrison, of Kalamazoo. were guesu period, starting her record aa a cultural Agent S tecby reminds Barry c^gaep,L. . . , Battle Creek were dinner guests * | her dkughter. Mr. and Mra. Herald for a picnic dinner with Mr. and farmers that a modem corn picker Twelfth grade: Robert Gomfcx. Mra. Rose Pamey, of Greenville, 1* [ Ctota MoQday her daughters. Mra. Mrs. Leon Hynes at their cottage st Juniok two year-old. "Tamle" b the daughter of Cawnsett Sunflame. . can whisk a 10-foot stick through Present; George Roderick, vicemaking an extended visit at the C1***|c and Mra. Forrest Begerow, Saddlebag riake Sunday. * Mr. and its snapping rolls in one second - P«*iden»: Marilyn Gorallne. aeere- home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs I look ,ier » her ■on- Robert Austin's Mrs. Duane Glum, of Detroit, were or a hand before its owner can gasp.. ‘“ry. “nd Donald Loukou, treasurer. Ben Schneider. * Sunday dinner home- * 0,1 Thursday Mr. and Mra. weekend guests with Mr. und Mra. ■ ... n-tober . — oia Eleventh grade: Duane Moran. • | Dannie Green and guest. Clayton Herald Classic. l~tnkkJ? President; Flusd Piialen. vice pr»l- guesu with Mr. and Mra. y •«th loot* Aand in acorn pic er. |dent. uJri, RocH], secretary, and Begerow were Mr. and Mrs. Robert * Austin and family and Mrs. Bert ip—— ....... ■ । A corn Dickers husking rolls tan Deanna Anthony, treasurer. snatch an object thinner than eta-1 Tenth ^e: Pat O'Mealy, presl- Sawdy. ot Lanalhg, and Mr. and Mrs *"5 ?per T," “ e®clw,lly dent: Martha CrUlv. vice president; Kenneth Steele and famllv. * Mr ’ grab fingernails and hair. ; Norman Dougins, secretary, and and Mrs. Lech Hynes spent the Bteebv makes the following safety j Jfanne Harlan, treasurer port week vacationing in Northern, recommendatl ons: I .limn iwimiu MW, pfvsi- Michigan. They planned to meet I 1. Never reach Into a picker wlifn — dent: Toni Hixon, vice president; with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte at| it is running. Shut off the pov — power, Eileen Kerr, secretary, and Dick Mackinaw City and Join them on; their trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Erneri | before oiling, adjusting or unclog- Dtabrow. treasurer. Houah were in Lansing Wednesday' King. Make it a habit to shut off the Tlie student council elected Janet power every time you leave the trac- Knoblauch to fill the vacancy of on business. ♦ Mrs. Carl England secretary of lhe council due to the spent Wednesday and Thursday in t. Keep safety shields in place. dropping out of school of Lucinda Grand Rapids visiting friends. * Never operate without them. Bevier, who was elected to the posi­ Mr. and Mrs Dewey Zerkle. of Mar­ quette, were visitors Tuesday with j X. Wear close - fitting clothing tion last April. . Mra. Ella Flory. Extra-thumb gloves, originally used Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kercher, of for hand picking, give a false sense Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mra. of security and — because of the Reuben Critra, 8r., were hb son Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Emma Ker­ USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS cher. of Camden, were callers Sun­ projecting thumb — are especially and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben i day on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider, dangerous. TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE Crites. Jr., of Lansing. a Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and 4. Never carry a gun on a trac­ daughter, Jeralec, und Miss Hu Ida BODY SHOP tor or picker. Hunting and com Mr. and Mra. Howard Grinder, of Euper. of Fowlerville, were dinner picking don't mix. Battle Creek, were Sunday guests guesu and spent Sunday with their 5. Prohibit extra riders. of Mr. and Mra. Don Heeter and shier. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt. 6. Use a red flag, carried high, to Bobby at Gun lake. ♦ Mr. Paul Smith, daughter Marcia, worn motorists of the slow-moving vehicle if you travel on a highway. Mr. and Mra. Frfed Headman and •nd sons Billy and David, of La At niaht use lights — red at the Mra. Waller Watkins, of Gibraltar, Grange, Hl, were callers with his Mra. Bert Smith. Saturday. fear and white at the front. spent the weekend In the latler'a Marcia was going to East Lansing home here. where aho will attend Michigan Mr. and Mra. Harvey Urias are State college. * Mrs. Cora Whitney spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville* Strickland hb parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer end daughter. Rose Lvnn. of Spring und daughter. Doris, of Carson City, were callers Sunday with Mr. and Urias, in Elyria. Ohio. Lake, spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Howard Hewitt. . and, Mrs. W. Stephen Demond. For their September meeting Uie Cheerful Helper? club made a trip With Hay and Com Heads. Motor Overhauled. lo Eaton Rapids to visit the VFW WOODLAND National Home on Friday. * Sep­ tember 30 Hospital Guild 25 will Members of lhe Wood'and High ,meet for their annual picnic din­ school freshman class gave a flower ,ner with Mrs. Carrie Roberts, has­ show in the cafeteria September 15. ,tes*. Will each member for the din­ .The flowers were arranged in the ।ner bring a favorite dish of her mo­ ROCKWOOL morning and kept there all day for i thers that she used to make and teachers and students to view, and served , in one of her dishes. * Mr. the PTA which met there in the and , Mra. Harry Johnson, of Picqua. I evening. In the morning Mrs. Lyle Ohio, ( who are vacationing at Uie (Blown In) Dunn. Mra. Harry Sandbrook, and Smith , cottage at Saddlebag lake, Supt. Goulding, fudged the flowers were . supper guests Thursday wltn ’ in two groups of cut flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. * The ★ Free Estimates potted plants. The winners of flrat. !Misses Jeralee Euper. Wilma Sease. Completely Overhauled. second and third place ribbons lu Shirley < Stadel and Shirley Valentine,d it Cheerfully Given cut flowers were Wlllmetta Owen. .are attending Western Michigan col- ' with her arrangement of wild flow- . it No Down Payment era: Phyllis Sawdy, with her garden Model B with Cultivator. New paint and motor reconditioned. flowers, and Lyle Jordan with hb it 36 Months to Pay garden flowers. Winners for the pot­ ' ted plants were Albert Tweedy, who it All Work is Guaranteed 'brought a small plant box with an old-fashioned pump and water pal) at one end. Geraldine Heffleboa-er with a very nice blue African Violet, and Rose Marie Othmer whose con­ tribution was a small cactus. The project was planned by the Fresh­ men English dos-s members under 127 S. Jefferson ; the teacher Mr. Schalbly. The stu­ dents enjoyed taking part in the PHONE 49331 ' flower show and expresed the deslrt At a Big Saving. J *■ . that they might like to sponsor a i Completes Test Barry Youth Loses Hand in PETERSON S.... Bargain Center Jfu Siou Uffuiu. di "Pout Ferguson Tractors and Implements Jiuuis. 140-146 UK State. HOSTinGS. INCH. Ait you losing ^ of ei/eiy heatino^SB^f? JOHN DEERE FORAGE HARVESTER S 7W.OO It’t a fact that only a H-inch coat­ ing of ooot and grime in the smoke ROOFING pipe of your furnace can cut its effi­ ciency by one-/ourtA/ You can't afford for you—quickly and efficiently — and check on its working condition. Oor <l«anl«* tarrlc* wIN prat»«l y»vr 1949 OLIVER BALER$ 400.00 JOHN DEERE PLANTER$ 50.00 INTERNATIONAL PLANTER ................. $ 35.00 1950 FORD TRACTOR$ 850.00 SIDING to support a dirt-clogged heating system. Let us clean your furnace ttNNII UNHOX SAYS) NEW AND USED TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT INSULATION CaU us TODAY! kMtlag Certified LENNOX 1949 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR$ 550.00 Dealer KAECHELE HASTINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. FURNACE SERVICE • Phones: fane equipment npafrssHtos 511 W. CraM U. an and Service All Type* of Healing Systems UCTION SALE Having decided to quit carrying water, we need to drill a well, there* fore we will sell the following at public auction at the Goodwill church. 5 miles SW of Hastings on M-43 near Podunk Lake. larger one next year. Pvt. Wayne Hasel spent his leave | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Hazel, and family as he was en route from Camp Pickett, Va_, to Port Ord. Calif. * Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Estep and family have | moved to their farm home in Scuti)' | Woodland. * The Missionary Bo-1 I ciety of lilt church of the Brethren 1 1 met al lhe church parlors Thursday., | A potluck dinner was served. Mrs | I Celia Townsend and Mrs. Leia Pur­ I long were hostesses. Sewing wks the i work for the day. * Mr. and Mrs i Ernest Hough spent Friday and Sat­ urday at their daughter** home, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Stucker. of Dundee. * Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George FOftACE HARVESTER and BLOWER. Brand Now. NEW HOLLAND PHONE 2515 B. L PECK 1951 FORD TUDOR $ 995.00 3 (oil) Hot water heater ■ (new) (oil) Several other rockers Bed (complete) Com planter Bed springs Potato planter Sewing cabinet PICK Vases Garden tools Pillows Paint Dishes Oil brooder 2 oil stoves CLOTHES Cream separator Left hand bowling shoes ELECTMCAL (men’s size 9) Juicer Track shoes, size 8 Eureka cleaner Wool hunting suit grill MISCELLANEOUS 16-tube radio Comet Floor lamps Baby swing (new) ' Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention CORN...UMtll1W! $ 895.00 1940 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE $ 495.00 6 Cylinder The day your com is ready ... you are set to go. Reduce weather and insect damage. Save more of your high yields. Low gathering snouts of the Allis-Chalmers Two-Row Mounted Corn Harvester follow the ground . . . nose under leaning stalks and scoop up low-hanging ears. The low-built Allis-Chalmers Two-Row Har­ vester is quickly moqnted on a WC, WD or WD-45 Tractor. Four-fifths of the weight is balanced on rear wheels for more traction in wet fields. All working parts are below the operator and shielded for safety. Best of all, here is a picker priced for home ownership. See us . . . ask the price. Find out for yourself how easy it is to power-pick your own corn. HOT DOGS and C DFFEE AVAILABLE 445.00 - 8 Cylinder (unopened) Chicken feeder (new) . ...................................................................... 1950 FORD TUDOR Built-in shoe rack mower Sandwich 8 Cylinder • (antique) Bed spreads Com Lawn 1947 FORD TUDOR Boston rocker Belt dressing lantern $ 395.00 8 Cylinder High chair Fertilizer (liquid) Kerosene 1947 FORD TUDOR Coal or wood space heater Horse cultivator Cow halter (new) 8 Cylinder Painted converted lamp (antique) horse riding plow Calf weaner 8 Cylinder 1947 FORD TUDOR $ 395.00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stock tank heater GARDEN TRACTOR DISC --iNew $ 35.00 GARDEN TRACTOR CUTTER BAR - New $ 65.00 GARDEN TRACTOR LAWN MOWER - New $ 50.00 GUARANTEED USED CAR£ o'clock HOME-MADE BREAD and PIES FARM TOOLS SAVE OVER $ 70.00 FERTILIZER SPREADER and SEEDER. Brand New. SATURDAY, SEPT. 26,1953 Commencing at one INTERNATIONAL MODEL A TRACTOR$ 475.00 NEW IDEA 5 CUT MOWER ................... $ 40.00 JOHN DEERE PLOW . $ 35.00 BRAND NEW FERGUSON T0-3Q TRACTOR -n, NEW HOLLAND SAVE OVER $ 300.00 Ustss ft y x. • 1940 KAISER 1950 FORD SEDAN $ 95.00 $ 895.00 6 Cylinder — Overdrive 1947 FORD SEDAN 8 Cylinder 1946 CHEVROLET TUDOR 1951 FORD TUDOR $ 495.00 * $ 375.00 $ 995.00 6 Cylinder 1950 FORD TUDOR $ 795.00 6 Cylinder GOODWILL COMMUNITY CLUB KENNETH MEAD. Auction... • ■ H.ttinp, Phon. 4375 1951 FORD SEDAN $1295.00 8 Cylindeer — Fordomatic PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER Eait State St. . . . Juit South of Bli>» Plant �PAGE FOUR cadden and Earl visited the Allegan fair Friday. * "Birthday club meets thia Thursday with Mr* Helen Hud­ returned vacation son. * Mra. James Nagel and Mr. and Mrs Jame D. Nagel were Bun­ day dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs Lou Nagel IRVING Wednesday MSC Poultry PERSONALS Mrs. Alma Watrous, of Cross-Bred to Aid Creek, lhe Dena Auto-Sexing Mr. and Jack Boland, Battle spent weekend with Mrs. Rockwood. Mra. of Pnnitrv r-n,, hr»^i™r hvthr Lansing, Landing. and ana Mr. Mr and ana Mra. Mrs. Roy noy A^.’.ln^f^r^Hm/nt ***"“ were at Buck Lftke ranch In Michigan Agricultural Experimcn , du Sunday station has produced some unusual results —and Myrtle Bacjielder. ol Kalresults— and among among them them are red , ntnasoo. called on Mra. Laura Ful­ and white barbed chickens. ton Sunday. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker have Jdnfe a t h e> a in broiler* and visiting Illinois. Idaho. Missouri. Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio. market...... birds. Ralph and Evelyn Gwinn returned White chickens are popular for the ------— same reason, explain* Henderson. September 15 to Albion college but all-white birds are hard to where ctossgi b-an on Thumday. separate by sex a* baby chicks •lYl Mrs. F. H. Garicell. of 314 Silver tones in red and while birds 3. 'Pertained Mr. and help; males usually have more silver. Mr*. Alvah Benham, of Jackson, for The idea Is not new. the MBC'd'n^ Sunday. „__ , _ , Mr. and Mrs. poultryman notes, and was practiced ’ " ~ Verne Johnson, ~ **ot In England about 25 years ago and in Landing, visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mn. Will HJohnOklahoma 'and British Columbia more recently. A commercial variety Mr. and Mrs. Keith James called la advertised in poultry journals. »■» ...r v at ‘he James and tlie Harry a better combination of meat type ■ home* lu Lansing Sunday. Mrs Jessie Green. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hecker, Sharon and Randy. <>f Cross a black and white barred 1 bird—he suggests u Barred Rock— ' with a red variety such as a New HanipAhire Some red bars may apoear in the first cross. If not. he advises taking black and white barred males from the fint cross and breeding them to New Hampshire* again. If you keep crossing the red and white barred mates with the New Hampshlro. you will increase the supply. Tiien, by crossing red and white barred females with New Hampshire males, you can get chicks that can be sexed on sight— by the heavier silver strain in males. Experimental matings can III improve loipivvc thia auto-sexing trait " the M6C : poultryman pointe out. Do your own work ond save the dif­ ference In one Saturday after­ noon. you can in­ sulate your home — and without HICHBANK Bott Type special tools! Tlie Doras Aid society will meet Also in Stock 61c Blanket Type Plywood Cement 6ic * Garage Doon Screens Pouring Type Wallpancis Call 2930 for estimates $1.65 ' Sening To Satisfy IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Mr. and Mn Carlton Kaechel*. and Chris visited mends In Mus­ kegon over the weekend. Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Kahler and family, Mr. and Mn Oric Helm and Jack Kelley went to Wellston Bun- On the weekend of Sept. 12, Mr. Mn. Lyle Kurr visited Frank Kurr'a mother. Mrs. Anna Kurr at Burwln Heights. Chicago. This trip was also a little celebration of the anniver­ sary of Mr and Mn. Lyle Kurr and the birthday of Mrs. Lyle Kurr. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kurr visited Mr. and Mrs Gary Sludt. of Lake Odessa. Sunday. Glcndon Jones and Tom. Mra Os­ car Jones and Mrs Winnie Vandlen attended the wedding of Barbara Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Jones, of East Detroit, on Sat­ urday evening in Detroit. Mrs. Claude Mead, of Freeport. Is visiting her sister. Mrs Oscar Jones and family. ■ Mr. and Mn. Garth Slocum, of Leach lake spent Sunday evening with the Norman Barry*. Judy, jpde their bones with the Harting*. Middleville, and Nashville Saddle clubs' trail rids In Yankee Springs, Bunday. There ware 30 Hastings. who drew a $50 fine plus weekend with his daughter and hones and riders tn all. The families CMU last moAth after pleading aU turned out for a delicious chicken bested his Mth birthday on Bunday with them, and hto sister. Mrs Adalbert Cortright. was jailed Sat­ Misa Joanne Barry was lhe Bun- urday fw violation of probation. He hU birthday dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, of Hastings, were Fri­ Chase and family, who took Miss day supper guaste of Mr. and Mis. Barry to (sensing with them Bunday Uie alternative. 30 days tn I Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard afternoon. Banasch. of Daggett, lake/were Sat­ urday supper gutste at Robert Otis'. Thursday evaulpg visitors of Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore wer« Mr. and Mrs. Date Hall, of the Btar district. * Visitors at the Robert Otis' Saturday evening, were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Carlson, of Bugbee Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oasho. ot Btewart lake. * Mr. and Mn. Albert Wolfe, ot Grand Rapids, and Mn. Harold Sharp and children, of Deep lake, were Sunday visitors at Roy Erways. * Mr. and Mn. Bernard Bedford, of Middleville, were Satur­ day evening visitors at Russell Whit­ temore®. * Sunday supper gueete of 223 S. Church St Phone, 2121 Mr. and Mn. Robert Otte were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Cartoon and family, of Bugbee Corner*. Russell Whittemore and laughter, Serving 30 Days CLASS CRIlk Peterson Motor Sales OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Get Coupons Worth 3Oc on 3-lb. Bag of Spotlight Coffee HUNDREDS SP0TUGHTS2-& noon of September 24. * Mr. and Mrs Forrest Gould and son. from Fort Wayne, Ind. were Bunday gests of their mother. Mrs Jesse Gould, and Mr. and Mrs Erect । Skidmore, a Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Hawblitz and Larry Hawbiiu spent the weekend al Uieir cabin at Budd Jake. Harrison. * Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and Mr and Mr: Dale Bishop and family were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell in the McKelvey district. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, of East Maple Grove, called on Vcrn Hawblitz Sun­ day evening. HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH “The church is tn the country with the country at Heart.'' Royal C. Sattertee. Minister 510 E. Green street. Hastings Sermon: "The Bread of Idle."" Scripture: John 6: 25-34 Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 a.m. Quimby Church: Church service. 11:30 a in. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Martin Corners Church: Church service. 0:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. Welcome Corner* Church : Church service. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:15 am Nashville, and Mr. sod Mrs. Will Carr <wnt Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boobey. tn Grand Rap- MORE COUPON Coupons good on oath of tho following: 0a aay Ik. pkt ri Ifcd Iscee VALUES HORMtL — VALIE BRAND — SLICED BACON-:65 67/ EGGS MILK WH-6MH ’ One dez. Kroger Gride "A" Large cow« M Frku SPOTLIGHT 3 O 4 , FRENCH — rtKROCH SAVE 13? KROGiR CMAMY-BKH COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER NEBULAR MICE / 4i With this Coupon IIHtl lALAI JELLY Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lan­ sing. vuited Alice Foley Sunday. icsnrH uniu urnntr wmt, sett. u> DRESSING SHARP CHIDOAR NsgMuSM Cheese With Caupau^t. RICH-MILD-NATURAL KROGER. CUT TENDER AY » 59/ SAVE AT KROGER! ROUND OR Sirloin Steak *‘89^ Potatoes 4 29 Crapes 2 25 GUARANTEED TENDER 10 TIMES OUT OF 10! ARMOUR STAR Skinless Franks j lb cello pkg 49/ FARMER PEET'S The light that It was 1 o'clock in the morning. To George Stevens,dial telephone switchman,the light on the panel meant that somewhere a tele­ phone was'off the hook. An improperly replaced receiver perhaps, or one dislodged by a frisky cal. On the other hand this might lie a distress signal. That's what George Stevens thought as he plugged in on the line. There waa no mistaking lhe weak but urgent voice he hrard-a woman calling for help. Quickly Stevens traced the con­ nection to get lhe telephone number. Then he called another switchman to gel the woman's address. Within minutes Stevens had notified lhe police who sped to the didn’t Fail home of the stricken woman in Dearborn. They found an elderly woman helpless on the floor. Later at lhe hospital she told what had happened. A widow, living alone, she had suffered a severe heart attack that night. Though partially paralysed, sbe managed to upM< the table on which ths telephone stood to summon help. Police uy that Stevens' prompt action "beyond a doubt” saved her life. Michigan Bell awarded him a Vail citation, a trib­ ute lo telephone people f9r ‘oat­ standing service in emergencies. Michigan Bell Telephone Company j Ring Bologna FRES-SHORE Breaded Shrimp »0<t. pip 59/ FRES-SHORE «- 39/ Standard Oysters POUNDS ONLY. Sumktet Six* ORANGES ““-19/ �Church News REVIVAL MEETINGS CHURCH OF GOD 6:30 am. Church school. Rally Day with promotions and awards of New Prayer meeting. TueMay. I pm. Testaments and Bibles. Special pro­ Emmanuel Maple Grove Charch: gram In each department. Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation Wantilp service, 11 am. by the pastor. Third In the series on Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:18 am. "A Subject wt Rarely Mention." Worship service, ill: 14 ^m. J progress, as illustrated *ed reliance on prayer for • more than keeping pace - ------------ developments in the phy­ sical sciences, Grace Jane Noee, of Chicago, Ill, told an audience here September 27 to Oct. 4 METHODIST CHURCH : Corner N. Mich., and E. State R4. PMior, L. M. Owen Attend Youth Roily At least 18 young people ot the are expected to attend Uie Fall Rally of the Central Michigan Lu­ ther League federation next Sunday afternoon at Immanuel Lutheran church in Ypsilanti. The theme of the rally Is: "Share Christ Today." The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, j will accomoanv lhe young people. The healing power of spiritual understanding of Ood and man aa l set forth In the Bible la being proved ’ effective in the atom age, the aald. I 7 pm. Y. P. 8. 7:46 Preaching service. Blbl, ,ludy. Tu«.. T.X p_i» Youpp ■ PrepJ. m«t .< UK Hop, home unrn, CMItonVmeSm,. 7 p.m. EvuwluUc wla. T.X p . „„„ Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 readers.’ w.od•*?*"»* •**«*•** toour pm through thr-^rsu^. ol I Rally Day. October 4. special pro- the Science of Christianity, “It nol Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. only brings comfort lo the broken­ Women’ll Prayer group meets at 8ramhearted, but It heals the broken­ Cccille Courtney’s Thurs.. 1:30 p.m. hearted. It not only gives lhe sin! ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor I 8:30 am. Holy Communion ser- FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. GOING HUNTING? Remember —Accidents Can And Do Happen!: WMtl rou KII IT MOST. TRAWL and VACATION ACCIDflfT INSURANCE WILL PAY Actual costs of surgical, hospital ond nursing care; x-ray. laboratory, anaesthetic, operating room and ambulance fees, and other medical expenses, up to- AND IN ADD, for Loss of Life, or Both Hohds, PION; )th «... or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand ond Eye. or Foot ond Eye„ for Loss of One Hand, or One Foot for Loss of One Eye _-----------------------------------------------for Loss of Thumb ond Index Finger for Dislocations ond Fractures, as provided in policy $10 to $160 $5,000 $2,500 $1,667 $1,250 EVERYBODY Communism WELCOME Atomic War Hell Make God's Bosom Your Pillow SPECIAL SERVICES REV. LEONARD PITTMAN of Bottle Creek, will preqch nightly She explained thnt the under­ standing of these spiritual facts re­ responsible for sin. pain, and dis­ ease. and brings moral and physical The Jefferson St. U. B. Church HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller were । dinner guesta of Mr. und Mrs Da- : vid Conklin, of Banheld. Thursday evening. Phone 4186 Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service combined with Rally Day exercises at 11:15 am. Potluck Family Day dinner at noon following th? services. 8:45 am. Sunday school. Morris The WSQS meets al the church Smith, supt. for a potluck dinner at 12 noon on 11 am. Morning service. Message: Thursday. October 1. “Sight For Blind Men." . 6: 30 pm. Young People’s. METHODIST CHURCHES 7: 15 pm. Prayer meeting. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Message: "God’s Invitation, Come." Enjoy the hymn sing with our orchestra, piano and organ. Special music. A nursery fo? small children dur­ ing every service. Monday, 6:45 pm. Boys club. Mbmtng worship. 11. Rally Day at Woodland Sunday at the regular church school hour, 10 am. Promotion to new classes, end a short program. Annual Pre-Rally Day carry-hi supper Thursday. Sept. 24. at 7 pm. SERVICE Prompt $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS EVANGELIST SINGING Sunday school. 0:30 am. Adult Membership class, 8:45 am. Confirmation class. Wednesday. METHODIST Grace Guild meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John | Briggs Church: Leary. 811 8. Benton. i Worship service, 8:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship meets at Briggs church. 7:36 pm. 10 am. Worship. Sermon topic. Dowling Church: Worship service. 10:15 am. -Grace Which Brings Solvation." Sunday school, 11 a.m. Note the 11 am. Sunday school. time Ot the Sunday school la 2:30 pm. Council of Boards Saturday. October 3. Work Day at changed. There will be Rally Day Brethren Heights camp. of Burlington, Mich. SPECIAL 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: 'Heavenly Joy Through the Blood." It will be Promotion Day In the ledgement. with spiritual under­ 'hlldren'a department. Parents In- standins. that God 1* the only cre­ ator. that His creation la wholly 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. spiritual and good. End that man Is Walldorff & MacArthur REV. W. LEE SICKAL i short motion pictures will be shown: I one especially for children, the I others on family life. Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio ondT-vService George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship. II a.m. Sunday School Rally Day. Special Central Mich. Luther League ral­ ly Sunday afternoon at Immanuel Luthuap church in Ypsilanti. Senior choir. Wednesday. 8 pm. Catechism class. Saturday. 8 am. 134 f. STATE ST. 209 S. Washington Hastings Sunday school. Ham. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Tlie reading room, located In the church edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pmA , . CHURCH OF CHRIST JUri 8mm. Paster Sunday school. 10 am. worship service. 1J am. Choir bractice. W®dr 1:30 pm. Homecoming Sunday. Sept. 27. Bav. LlUla, guest speaker, from Wayland. Special music. Basket dln- FOR FRESHER MILK HIGHLANDS CHOOSE From Barry County Farms That's What You Get When You Buy... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK! ALL OF HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS LOCALLY PRODUCED Yes. you do get fresher milk frpm Highlands Dairy . . . because we collect fresh milk from Barry County farms daily and bring it directly to our dairy. There ate no long hauls or transfer stations to slow up the processing in our modern, sanitary dairy. Then your milkman delivers it FRESH to your door within but a few hours after it hos been bottled In our plant. CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY WE DELIVER ' w ntSHu BASSY COUNTY MILK WtESfl" MI|.K THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Buhday, September 27 Church school. 8:45 am. Rally Day Assembly of all classes Promotion certificates will be presentedWorship.' 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. Consecration of officers and teachers of the church school. The Sacrament of BsplUcn will be ad- He used to stand on the curb in front of his father’s house—and watch the Cadillacs sweep majestically by—carrying fine ladies and gentlemen on happy easiest response to the accelerator he has ever imagined . . . steadiness and roadability and handling case that remove all but the merest cffoYt from managing the car. That's when the dream started in his heart—and refused to leave. And, oh, what marvelous comfort! It's like sirring in the easiest chair conceivable—and moving smoothly and effortlessly through space. Six times, before today, he has signed his n to an application for a motor car title—and, every occasion, he knew it was a compromise. But not /Am time! He is taking the keys to a beautiful 1953 Cadillac*—and his 30-year-old dream is coming true. And what a fulfillment it will be, as he rolls out into the highway and takes the longest way home! First of all, he’ll get those quick glances, of approval which tell him the dream he dreamed for so many yeara is still in the hearts of others. And then the car’s great performance will begin to unfold itself. Silence—almost complete silence—just the soft •uund ©(' dbf'.wipd slipping by . . . the quickest, And then, almost before he knows it, he’ll be home—and in the drivejyay—with the family rushing out with the final voice of confirmation. And, of course, the years and the miles will add their proof as to the wisdom of his choice: depend­ ability-long life—economy of upkeep and oper­ ation—and unusual resale value. Better come in and sec us today. It’s probably easier than you think to make your dream ot Cadillac ownership come true. HIGHLANDS DAIRY .Visit Our Snock Cr Dqiry Rsi On M-43 JUS» WMf oi Hastingg — 10? N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE $4,200.00 THIRD WARD:Two bedroom house, space hearer, attached U'M* $5,800.00 NEAT THREE ROOM HOUSE with two acres, has water in and toilet, good garage at................................. $5,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acres at------------- --------------$2,750.00 A GOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling Clad to show this. A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest ol Dowling. Might take a house in 140 ACRES southwest ol Freeport. Will take house in trade near Gand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms^.---— A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton township; good house and barn. HO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Rhone 2749 * HOUSE Phone 47654 Alimony Dodger Given 6 Months In County Jail James Southerland. 31. arrested six months in the county Jail by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to meditate on why court orders ai>ould be obeyed r 4k Hickory Corners Has 12 Grads in Advanced Schools Mrs. Robert Judy, are spent Supt. Frank J. Comtek. of the w. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, reports that 12 studssits pf tlie 1953 graduating class are at­ tending institutions of higher learn­ ing. Tiie students and colleges attend- her husband is finding housing gt Devon. Pji.. wtilch is ten miles from Philadelphia. Pa. Bob. g teacher of mentally retarded children, has ac­ cepted a position as director of phy­ sical education for children from 8 MIDDLEVILLE Linda Herder. Grace Kerr. Rose­ mary Davis. Judy DcPrlester, Wes­ tern Michigan college; Mary Jo Al­ len. Michigan Stale college; An­ nette Martin. Bradley university; He's about 11.900 behind In his Raymond Talmage. Wheaton col­ lege; Mary Alice Gilchrist. Man­ payments. . f Southerland, who waa picked up. chester college, and Harry Bedford. Tri State college. • mined he had been given a Job by a Two girls have enrolled for nurs­ Kalamazoo flrm which would have ing: Marilyn Asbury, at Bronson enabled him to pay the required ah- hospital In Kalamazoo, and Carolyn monv. but he had not keot the Job. Fratler. at the Grace hospital in i Detroit. the request of Atty. L. E. Barnett, friend of the court. Mr. and Mrs. Artin Chambers and family and Perry Warner, of Battle Banner Classified Advertising Creek, attended the funeral on Mon­ Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — day of Mrs. Chamber's uncle. Mr. Better Service Monday. Wayne Steele, in Mt: Pleasant. schools for Exceptional Children. He Is a graduate of Calvin college, m Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mee ter is the former Evelyn Allbrecht. At a directors', meeting of the Farmer* State Bank last week, SuoervUor William Cridler. lifelong resident and well-known farmer of this area, was appointed a member of the board. He succeeds Gerald White, of the White Products Corp., ■who had resigned due to the pres­ sure of business. White was elected last January to fUl the vacancy caused bv the death of Burdet Bena- hymn sing led by Mrs. M. L. Bi] the Middleville society, presided and opened the y. , meeting with. Edgar Guest's poem kaw and featuring old songs. Rl ipany of ladles "Looking Back." The business in- Brokaw used the Lord's Prayer w| music as the theme for a very 1J presalve devotional period follow all. things oeotoinod to make it a Jecu, Including ope at Albuquerque, by pictures of the life of Christ. 1 Considerable work is done to ma] happy time. The real regret was N. M. that rheumatic knees, lhe Urodnau| The "Highlight" magazine has this gathering a success and all wi of ad^ytatfs. and general disability been received and six copies passed helped in any way — the plannhi k£(A several of otir aged friends from to each of the three circles. The preparing of food, floral pieces. pJ gram. etc., are happy to have dd attending but many sent regrets' Uttle paper really ...... “ <does record the their bit'and hope next year nul which were passed alopg to the coin- doings of the WSCSI of the Michigan guesu will have overcome their pi I pany. Conference. deal bad feelings and be present] Ladles were reminded to circle the welcoming committee saw they were evening of Thursday. October 15, for given a beautiful corsage. Among lhe the annua! missionary tea. Mem­ guesU were Mrs. Sidney Flflsld, 87 bers of Lake Odessa society will be Samson, the strong man years old. and her daughter, Mrs. guests and a One program is antlcithe Bible, abstained from < Nell Newton, of Freeport. Mrs. Fl- paled. fleld was a former resident of th* wine and strong drink. Mrs. Mary Payne, as program Pleasant Hill district as a young chairman, then took charge of Uie woman, and Mra. Newton of the meeting and asked Edith Stokoe to W.C.T. Middleville locality. We were very Introduce the'gutsU of honor and happy they could attend. also relate lhe start of the Octo­ After the guests arrived a delicious genarian party. The first such gathering was held on August 28. 1943. al the village perk and was the nature of a picnic. Al that meeting there were 18 eld­ erly guests. It was a hot day with temperature at 81 degrees. Rev. G. arranged and a pleasant two hours Perry Stanford, now of Vicksburg, Pleasant Octogeoarian Party of music, devotions and entertain­ whb entered the ministry from the The Ilth Octogenarian party ment enjoyed. Middleville church, was a pleasant sponsored fur the "elderly ladies" of Mrs. Alice Bender, president uf the surprise visitor Hut day, and Mrs. Irving Minor.'the new pastor's wife, present for her first meeting. The event was so pleasant that) the idea has been carried on since. Mn. Stokoe then Introduced the nine guests of the day. They were Mrs. Jennie Bovee. 88; Mrs. Lfcnna Kirkpatrick, 86; Mrs. Lottie Liebier. 84; Mrs. Hattie carpenter. <■ prac­ tical nurse) 86; Mrs. Laura Hick­ man. a retired school teacher. 83: Mn. Polly Johnson. 80; Mrs. Daisy Baker, 80; Mn. Prinde Kenyon. 81. and .also Mrs. Sidney Fifleld. 87, creamed chicken and biscuits, mashed potatoes and all the good things that we human* enjoy In the line of eats. The three ladles above 90 to whom invitations were sent, while men­ tally well, were physically unable to come. Mrs. Morton, oldest lady In Middleville, who was present last' year was too lame to come. She Is; 94 and lives with her daughter. Mra. Vina Carl; Mrs. Carrie Benawa. 93 widow of David Benawa, and a member of the local church for 48 Make a Nomo your job—we've got a new Ford Truck to suit it exactly, at a price you'll like! Model F-600 shown, G.V.W. 16.000 lbw. G.C.W. 28,000 Iba. De/uxe Cab illustrated—16 custom extras nt worth­ while extra cost. Make the 15-second SIT DOWN TEST in farmhome northwest of Middleville which she and husband purchased In 1893. She now has a Middleville phone 3898. Mrs Clara Hopkins, 93. mother of Mrs. Max Wilson, is an asthma sufferer — hence her ab- RIGHT TURN Others of; the community over 80 George (Lillian) Curtis. 83; Mrs. Ora Davis, 81; Mrs. Wm. Gloster: Mrs. John (Belle) Kepkey. 80; Mrs Mary Keeney, mother of Mrs. Ed­ ward Jackson; Mrs. Nellie Lake. 83: tings); Mrs. Emma Johnson. 86; Mrs. Mary Sharp, 89; Mrs. Mattle Lectka. 83; Mn. Maggie Zerbe. Mrs. John Wehner. 88; Mrs. May Parker. 84; Mn. Alida Bogard us. sister of Mn. Charles Robertson, and Mn Klrtsline Sorenson. These ladies hare lived in two centuries and probably saw more changes in living conditions than will ever again be seen in a person's lifetime. Names of five of our aged friends who have passed on to their reward since we last met were read. They are Miss Mary Moe. an active mem­ ber and worker In the local church for 68 yeara; Mrs. Christine Flnkbeiner, Mrs. Hattie Smith. Mrs. E. F. (Jennie Blake) and Mrs. Eva Wood. decorations for the party — large bjwls of varied colored roses cen­ tered the tables and each of the "girls" received a favor — a potted plant. The program was enjoyable. A flute duet by Nancy Tabor and Gaynell Van Weelden waa followed by a H's enomelized. STAYS chonl STAYS ON FOR GOODI More protective pigment. :namelized HOUSE PAINT BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson St. RePorT^ OUR MORE Than 100,000 Our business Is better MA13ERS "o Dalei September 1, 1953 than ever—that’s why we COMFORTABLE TRUCK CAB! STAYS bright! Self-wod-w. ton, 83; Mrs. Ada Cook, 86. (mother of Mrs. Noah); Mn. Naomi Corning. into your Ford Dealer’s for the best deal in town on a new truck! THE WORLD S MOST LASTING LUSTER 11490 LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID can give you an extra-big /dlNONNl/ltf to trade-in allowance on your old truck! Come in today! Ford Truck nation-wide aalea are 42% above lari $1,064,660.66 year a record—ao we can afford to give you our best trade-in deal in years! Choose from over 190 new modela, the widest range of Ford Economy Trucks ever built. Synchro-Silent tranamiaaion in every model ... at no extra coati M OUR LOW COST POLICY REMAINS THE SAME End, doublMlutching. New Driveriud Cabe! New TO YOU' aet-back front axle* for ahorter turning. New over­ head valve V-a’ei Make your (■right turn-in" now ■ee ua today! Chock Your Windstorm Polley ta too If you have ADEQUATE FORD^mrTRUCKS _ ------ V'HVUCU vau-nt JOT Ust 15 15 seconds mmnJ. — discover comfort you never thought .... just po-ibl« in a frock! It’, Naw from curved ona-pieca windatueld U> Kat akock uuMtr. Only Fonn haa itf Bl SAFI, and insure with us; Hie oldest end largest company of Its kind in Mich- ” SAVI TIMS •AVI MONIY • LAST LONOIR PETERSON MOTOR SALES 213 SOUTH CHUKH ST COVERAGE HAMMS MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = �HENDERSHOT - McOMBER More About Student Abroad । ordinarily staid German student Jumping up and down-st a Jazx con- The adulU, however, feel that this Is one aspect of America they could do without. Herr Steuer pul ids foot down quite firmly whenever he dis­ covered Michl huddled over tlie ra­ dio listenine to American music, and I heard Frau Steuer say more than once to her son. "How many times This b only one aspect of FINKBEINER VALLEY NURSERY Just South of Caledonia On Old M-37 PERSONALS SOUTHWEST RUTLAND FRANK & BLANCHE FINKBEINER AND SON WH€I ?*»■»••™ °< <■“ Several from here attended the from east Germany after a midnight •tip-off" from a friend that the E.U B. rally at Woodland Wednes­ Russians were out to get him. If day. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. they should ever And him he has UVeme Hewitt and family were Mr. and Mra. Lee Frisby. Mrs. Bruce Anderson, ot Sidney, and Mr. and Mra. Forest Scott and family. enormous mistakes but Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft re­ turned from a three-week western’ trip Tuesday evening. September 15. The constant danger In which They visited cousins al Aledo. Ill., they live quite naturally discourages and at Red Oak. Iowa, a brother and an oplimhllc attitude toward life. wife at Trinidad. Colo., a brother. Frau Steuer said to me one day, Glenn, at Tacoma, Wash., knd a "You Americans all seem to be so nephew and a niece and families at hopeful. You a're always planning Albuquerque. N. M. for the future. We can't do that. We Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bender at­ are afraid of what the future may tended lhe funeral of Mra. Bernie hold for us, so we must live in the Lightfoot in Detroit Friday. past." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeland Although I would hesitate to were guests of Mrs. Curl Knicker­ maintain that thb is a typical point bocker in Grand Rapids Bunday. the precarious situation in which the German people arc living. The summer was not. however, one long series of political discus­ sions. Learning tlie German cus­ tom of shaking hands at every' meeUtuz and departure of friend or family, including before going to bed and when getting up In the m an pleased ta amounse toe appointment of MR. WILFRED BURNS 636 Eait Thorn, Hastings Phone (After 4 P.M.) 2380 MANCO ANHYDROUS AMMONIA DISTRIBUTOR ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS IDEAL NITROGEN FOR WHEAT INCREASES Yields up to 50% Will bo available to plants (24 bu. increase reported from one about ground being too wet MSC plot from fall Ammonia Application) to get on. LOW PRICED • APPLY THIS FALL WION > 1430 at 12:50 every Friday °«r Boom.. VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 Woodland Plans Adult Education Classes in October Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison at­ Melvin Oaks, of Dowling, wm a Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Moss and Sunday dinner guest of his parents tended the funeral of Mrs. Linden Bryans Sunday. *■ Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Charlene, were and *hur Mr. and Mra. Ray Oaks Hugh McLaughlin and family, of weekend guests of the Clay Bassetts. and De 111*. * Mra. Ubbte Douglass Battle Creek, spent Saturday with -Pvt. Ralph Moody, of Camp A^erCooper of the Hinds district. * Mr Adult education classes in three Mr. and Mrs. Bob VenSyckle and with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Moody. and Mrs. Chiries Pease returned family, of Galesburg, were Sunday Pvt. Moody attended the funeral home Sunday from the AJteyan fa'-. October In the Woodland school. callers at lhe Robert Clark home. * of his buddy. Pvt. Edward Griffen, Advanced sewing, current events Remember Uie L^S. meeting today ol Bellevue while visiting here. from Wednesday until Saturday evaluation and Bible study have with Mrs. Laurence ChrtsUanscn. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miller, of with their grandparents. Mr. ana enough students enrolled to warrant Mra.’ Floyd Garrison spent Battle Creek, had dinner and spent Mrs. Roy Oaks, while their mother locating Instructors and seven more Wednesday with Mra. Altha Hend­ Saturday evening at lhe home of enrollments In typing would make ershot. of Hastings. * Dr. and Mra. Mrs. Minnie Mood?., * Mr. and Mra Jerome Mlles, Jr., that class possible thU fall. Glenn Gunn and Romig were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan drove and family, of Kalamaxoo, spent the supper guests at Uie A. C. Clark their daughter, Carolyn, to Lapsing weekend with her ststar and hus­ 1 home Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday where she will start lhe Pall band Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall. ★ Robert Clark and Dale called on term al Michigan State college. Mrs. Lester Thompson, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson, of Mr. and Mrs. Shine and Mr. and spent Thursday afternoon and eve­ in farm shop, typing, upholstery, Hastings. Bunday. Mrs. Wilcox, of New Albany, Ind, ning with her son and wife. Mr. and cake decorating, square dancing and Mra. Burdette Timm. ★ Alpheous social dancing. Any of these or other were weekend guests of tlie Ches­ Germany's atUtude toward us. On ter Stems at their Gun lake cottage. Dunn attended lhe VFW district subjects will be taught if ten or the more serious side we found that meeting in Hastings Sunday. * Mra. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom called Robert Wilcox attended lhe Btewkrt more people enrtill. many of the people look to us as Those desiring advanced sewing their only possible hope of salvation on their sister in law, Mrs. Bessie lake Extension meeting held at the may enroll with Mrs. Vernon Bait­ from the Russians of whom Uiey Bloom, at St. Mary's lake Saturday. home of Mra. Wm. Davidson at Gun inger; Bible study with Mrs. Karl Mr. und Mrs. Frank Bloom were lake. * Mra. Harry Dunn called on Eckardt; current events with Mn. arc deathly afraid My family, among others, experienced much Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowery, of Glass Creek. Clarence Arnie and typing and other senselou cruelty at the hands ot Mra. Glenn Kellogg at Eaton Rapids. Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. subjects with Mr*. Rosa Winans. Mrs. Lewis Stanton returned Sun­ Keith Myers and son and Mn. Rob­ Russian soldiers during the war, and Most classes meet one evening a consequently hate them. The extent day afternoon from Grand Rapids ert Lord called Thursday on Mr. week for ten consecutive weeks and of.this hate was brought out lb me where she has been visiting at lhe and Mrs. Roy Oaks. fees have ranged from two to four one day when I appeared wiUi my home of her granddaughter and dollars depending on the sixe of the hair in braids around my head. Frau husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mb* Bernice Creaser, of Grand class and the cost of lhe instructor. Steuer took one look, then told me Ward, for several days. Rapids, a former Hastings teacher, Charles Mead, of Chicago, visited wss the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Keller snd enrollment has not been lim­ in deadly seriousness. “Janet, you shouldn't wear your hair like that. ills brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Friday. ited lo Woodland residents. J. J. Mead, and other relatives. Only the Russian girls do it.” Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, of Nashville, The people are very much aware I of the fact that Russia is at their attended the funeral of her aunt. Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on । door, and some expect them to come Mra. Amanda Roush Tuesday of Will not Leach Spring finance plan Stimulates fall growth available. FOB THE "TOPS' Nitrogen onWheatWill MakeYou Money! In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAXEbDESSA Mr. Burns will be glad to make custom applications of ammonia LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY (82% Nitrogen) to your crops. The Michigan Agricultural Nitrogen Operated by LAKE ODESSA Tlie Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Sohlor PHONE 6361 arourar'} TTDYNAFLOMf! self. I had to be on Guard con­ stantly to correct my manners and remember to keep my bands on the table when eating, and to walk off the righthand side of the boy let u* plan your whole moving the street. ■ Hiking in the mountains, singing around the olano. shopping and cooking with Frau Steuer. attending lectures at Bonn University, learn­ ing German words from little bro­ ther Stephan, visiting art museums and ancient cathedrals, dancing and innumerable other experiences added their bit to produce the kind of summer the “Experiment" pro­ SW to "see Europe," but I would chal­ lenge anvone to find a more profit­ able war. Mr. Ortle Roush and wife, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Dey Phono 2219.. Night 2319 Covey, of Grand Rapids, were called here al the sudden death of their mother. Mrs. Amanda Roush. 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FEEDS ths enureer BUICK Standard aa Koadmaiter, optidaal at exiri cost on pthor Series. * • Available at addnional cost on Roadmatter and Safer models only. jOptionalai extra coil in Super and Rpodmatler Sedan and Riviera models. HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Mlehlgn if th* R.R. Tracks LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �paob m MASTDiGU MAXXta, TinU>At won Noma 12th President Training Sessions Of Kalamazoo Collage The appointment For Cub Scout Hicks as Kalamaaoo has announced by chairman Leaders Planned Switch NOW-and Switch to Stepped-up Anti-Knock What's more, High-Test BLUE SUNOCO gives you top winter mileage ... more priced gasoline! COMPLETE ‘S™ ANDRUS SERVICE 5. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. TO CUT YOUR Ail Cub Scout leaden and other adults Interested in the" Cub Scout prreMent ef Michigan'* •Moat inprogram are being urged by Melvin aUtnUen ef higher learning. Lindner, district commissioner, lo Dr. Hick* eoes tn Kalnmaaoo col­ attend the'leaden' training course lege from Wayland Academy. Beaver to be conducted again this year Dam. Wlz. a Baptist affiliated Insti­ tution. where he has had 10 suc­ VFW hall on N. Michigan avenue cessful years as JU preaident. from 7:30 to 9:30 P-m, ztartlng Tuesday. September 29. The tea- TOTAL FOOD BILL! cot** .Aaarvim________ miles per dollar... than any premium- I Uvtiis M of Dr. Weimer K. president of coUm been Dr. Rlehard If. Light, of the HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO ^4uiioc>4 MHmo k UM Tbo tow pricas itemed bar Lindner said Uie Cub Scout pro­ Rally Day program at the church gram Is desperately in need of lead- nekt Sunday, Sunday Schoo! at 10:15. । erg and den mothen and asked that Rally Day program at 11. A good all adults Interested in aiding this1 program L< being planned by Mr*. ■ youth program to attend the ses-, Fred Shipp a.vdUed by Mrs. Myron । slons. Brown. * The WSCS will meet al .the church basement Wednesday Sept. ?0 for potluck dinner with ! Palsy and Gilbert, of Oscoda, spent program in the afternoon. * Mis* I lust weekend with their mother. Mr*. Louanne Richardson, who la attend| Gary Townsend II Ing Western _______ ________ _ zpent ___ Michigan coUege. I Mn. J. J. Edmonds spent from I the weekend with her parents. the I Friday until Tuesday with Minnie !। Ralph" Ralph Richardsons. Richardsons. * * Mra. Mn. Russell Ruwell Edmond*, of Quimby. 1 |*' “■’* *"** Mead and Mrs. Harry Parker called on Mr* E. H. Lathrop al Pennock Little Colleen Cooley, of Kalama- hospital Sunday and found her |roo. spent Uie weekend with her much better. * Mr. und Mr*. Burr grandmother. Mr*. Gary Townsend. Faxsett and family and O. D. Fus­ I Mr. and Mr*. Michael Bortak sell were Saturday dinner guests of 1 moved Saturday into Uielr new Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Avery, of Girard. Sunday they and Mr. and home on Taffee avenue. Mr*. Clarence Martz* Jr., were at Lansing to bear Billy Graham. Mrs Hubert Dennis. Mra. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Clifton Baxter COMPLETE BODY SHOP SERVICE Everything From A Dent Fender to A Collision Smash-up GET OUR PRICES ON BODY WORK Wheel Balance $1.00 per wheel plus weights Alignment — $6.75 Tire Rotation — $2.00 ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer PHONE 2553 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Sherman Swlfu. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family, of Ionia, were Saturday caller*. tr Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr, Nesbet has been very 111 lhe past week. His callers the pas; week were Carl Moon. V. K. Brumm. Bert Trout­ wine. Claud Jones. Wm Schantz. Marcel Evalet. Sherman and Bill Swift, James Howard. Ross BUvens, Ray and Henry Woudstra, Horace Powers, Earl McKibben. Ralph Rich-, ardson, Wirt Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. He was to go lo a specialist In Lansing on Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Day was in Indian­ apolis, and., from Wednesday until Friday. She accompanied Mrs. George Benliart and daughter, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son. of Banfield, and Karl Pufpaff and Dan. were Bunday caller* of the Glenn Pufpafta. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of Martin Corners, were Sunday lunch guests ot the L. Mr and Mr*. Donald Collier, Dale und Roger, of Mulliken, were week| end auesls of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Wilcox at their cottage al Guernsey lake Mr. and Mr* Wilcox will soon be leaving to spend the winter in Florida in their new housetrailer. The Collier family will also spend the winter In Florida with them. The two families met last winter in Arizona. RIDE THE ’ROCKET*! $2280 them with thoa* you've You'll be amazed to ns WRITE IN ERICES YOU'VE BEEN FAYING . .. KEEP YOUR OWN RUPOIT "IPX SCOKE" COMPAR. AT1VE PRICE AAP’a LOW PRICE ARMOUR STAR. SMOKED, MEDIUM SIZE PICNICS 39c Limb Rant SQUARE CUT SHOULDER FMOI 'hucr* ii. <5. Stewlag Fowl Lag •’ Lamb SUFEI RIGHT TRIMMED . 77. 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Q � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-10-01.pdf 68f8012edb54d18b48641017be295ff4 PDF Text Text 00 Workers Seek $32,306 In United City Campaign * The Hastings Banner ☆ rive to Aid Youth Program, Cancer, UF Starts Monday Uh the appointment of more I 30 regional chairmen who will I up committees involving more i 300 volunteer workers, plans the annual United Community nalgn which opens Monday been completed. ding up the,zdrive which 1.* Ing fund* for 34 local and naorganlzatlons are Richard mach and Kendall Reahxn. 4er> for all districts In both and eounty have lined up del). Mrs. Willard Smith la chairman over the southwest side of town with the following women each taking a portion of that territory: Mr* Frank McMillan. Jr„ Mr*. L. J. Caston, Mrs. John Jerow. Mrs. Ous Wlngeier, Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. Ruuell Zerbel, Mrs. Arthur *A1 lerdlng, Mr*. Walter Stanley, Mrs. Robert King. Mrs. Harry Birk, Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. George Maurer. Mrs. Bruce Withers. Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mrs, Jack Hoke. Mrs. BerUn. Mr*. Harold Newton. Mrs. Eldon Poulson. Mrs. pauKh. who Is chairman of Oscar Page. The section-' of town north of "Chip" St. Martin-as co- Thomappte'''river will have Mrs. Warren William* os chairman and » following are serving as dls- Mrs. Fred Ziegler as co-chairman leadcra: First ward. Mrs. Betty (See MORE ABOUT: una and Mrs. Betty Ziegler, t United Drive ... I d Ward. Mrs. F. L. Burkle I ward, Mrs. Willard Smith and (Rlease tum to Page 3. this Bec.i HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIER I. 24 PAGES—>3 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 1953 SECTION ONI—PAGES I to B NUMBER 22 2 Vermontville People Killed, Son Hurt Wednesday | Dollars You Give \ /The dollar* you give to the United Defense Fund through your com­ munity's united campaign wiU be busy dollars doing many things. Perhaps they'll tum on a light In the window of a USO dub In Alaska or in some sea man'a lihven in French Morocco. Maybe they'll but­ ton a warm, woolly coal on a shiver­ ing little girl In Korea or help a rt.*Ue«s boy |vbo lives in crowded Trailer Town. USA. find "something to do." They might help In cleaning up some evil spot near an army camp or maybe they will aid a Mri and Mrs. Cecil Wellman Fatally Hurt When NYC Freight Hits Car Al Crossing South of Village. oung Thugs Admit arry Robberies Kiwanians Seek . . . But whatever they do. your United Defense Fund dollars dem­ onstrate your concern for your neighbors—your hope for a better world. 'Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wellman, ol Vermontville, were instantly killed at 6:20 a.m. yesterday when their car was struck by the eastbound [New York Central freight No. JR4 at the railroad crossing on the \ [southern end of Vermontville’s main street, Mrs. Wellman was a sister of Arthur Cook, nf Vermontville, who works al the E. W. Bliss plant here. । Mr. and Mrs. Wellman's son, Donald, 18, was taken unconscious Grand Rapids Men Captured Early Sunday Admit Robbing Thompson’s. ‘White Elephants’ Norman Hardware in Middleville For Civic Projects VI8UAL EDUCATION, and Fun—Lea Barth, gran 4 knight of the Hasting* Knight* of Columbus council. to the hospital in Charlotte where*---------------------- ;---------------------------------the extent of hl* Injuries were not|D’ Q1 immediately determined [■ llldl lUlCfc 1UL iLt. Douglas Payne [Friday Afternoon .'wo youthful thugs from Grand Rapids, who embarked bn safeHastings Kiwanians next Thurs­ eking careers less than two months ago. were captured "armed to day afternoon will solicit for "while teeth” early Sunday morning by Kalamazoo deputies while at- elephants." ~ “ * I Donald1 was thrown out of the car « ridjlV A I IPFFIOftfl The JClwanlans originally were to ipting to flee a Richland burglary by hitch-hiking. from the point of Impact. Mr 1 1 ,U<1J I1VUI1 canvass the entire City on a two-day Rhe thugs, who admitted robberies in Barry county. Kent, Kalama-i. 58. was hurled out about Grateful Hostings Hastings residents reiddenu Friday drive starting this afternoon but the I mt * ■■ n i300 feet from the point of Impact will pay their final respects respect* to First plans have been changed. ----------------------------------Nnmn/I Uoti.wro.-/J and Dousbu W. Payne, Pavne. 37. 27. the only to Grand Rapids where they are to, Vinicd iviaiici^ci lll;in;i<YPr v*| OI l* ntl Mr*. Mr' Wellman's body remained Lt. Douglas A full crew of service club memby R. M. C. - iianivu ln thf car Mrs Wfllmiin WM ^1^ of Mr and Mrt WUbur K be charged with nrme<t robbery Personally speaking — (common In this United States ot ----— 'year* old. [Payne >-Kya>c, ------------div xxjiiu. wno »-------KUiru Sheriff Clarence Donovan said. Accompanying our ton. Bill, to | ours. Mr. and Mrs. Wellman were Nt In acttyi on July 31—just five days route to Chartette where Mr. Well-1I before the signing of the Korean ■ Cfticago last week, we were brought The Kiwanians are eager to have Pnilip E Schubert. 24. who has man and Donald were employed »,llnicc Raymond al one time resided on every resident contribute unneeded up to date on "3-D." If the Movie If you go part way. you might been assistant secretary of the Evan­ the Charlotte Chair factory. It i* “ the Barry-Allegan county line and Items which can be sold for nominal Industry really need* a shot in the as well go "whole hog." ston. Ill. Chamber of Commerce, ha/' believed that Mrs. Wellman had In­ amount* at the "white elephant" Mie arm. we doubt that "2-D" is the j So — we also took in Cinerama. been hired to succeed Fred Bock*. Jr . tended to spend tire day with her purchased a car at Middleville. scheduled October 29. 30 and 31. a Legionnaires will be in Lanns Hastings' third full-time Cham- *on. John near Charlotte. answer. It will probably do more There is something really spectacuU'slldorff A MacArthur Funeral Barry county oGxers were alerted Items needed include furniture, thls week to hear Arthur J. ell. of Middleton. Connecticut, about 3 a.m. Sunday and three car* kitchen utensils, shoes, clothing, ap­ for the oculists and optometrist* lar and different I fl's like looking one of hl* first public addressee assigned to patrol the southwestern pliance* and other slmlliar merchan­ than it wiU for a permanent boost through a narrow window and sud­ The'bodies wa* taken to the Otto his election as national corn­ portion of the county after Kalama- dise. in movie attendance. Leaving the denly having the whole side of the Funeral home in Charlotte. 2 pjn. Friday at the Funeral home ier of the American Legion. :I zoo Deputies Fred Bush Snd Lowell theater our eyes felt a* though we j room removed with everything out­ The Wellmans are survived by with the Rev. Charles Fox officiat­ want, to give away immediately Curtis had discovered a car with had been proofreading an eight side coming into view —having the lour *ons. Donald, who lived with ing- Military riles will be conducted its motor running outside the Rich­ may call The Banner office and column page of six-point type under blinkers Jerked aside, so to speak, them; John Clare, of Vermontville; by members of the Laurence J land elevator. Bocks has resigned to accept the Keith, of Georgia; a daughter. Mis Bauer Post No. 48. American Legion Kiwanians use profits from their poor light. If "3-D" persists — tri­ and the wide world brought into The brothers were inside the build­ Job as secretary of the Chamber of Ruby Stofflet. of Charlotte; and Burial will be In Cedar Creek white elephant sale and the World focal* are going to be much more ] [signed to further Legion and ing and saw the police car drive up. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Commerce at Cadillac, where he will Mrs. Wellman's brother Arthur. cemetery. nnmity Interest throughout the They left the building by the rear Travel serie* to finance Hasting*' Frank Byers was the engineer on e, the sessions will be presided door and circled the community. Junior baseball program which costs START THOSE BEARDS of Michigan's largest winter sports about 3150. They spend over $600 a the train, Richard Fleming *u the by State Comdr. Billy R. When they were unable to reach their parks. He is to take over that Job Hastings men. especially those conductor. Both live In Jackson. tens, of Midland. car they walked about a mile before year on underprivileged children who today. have no where else to turn for help, tempting the Michigan Legion’s stepping out on M-43 to thumb a Schubert was graduated In 1851 and expend about 5500 annually on the eoast af Korea. . iatlon to be their main speaker from the University of Illinois with agricultural projects. He wa* an airborne infantry off 1the traditional Saturday night loaded with Kalamazoo police. a batfhelor’ of science tn Journalism. The agrwultural projects Include quet, Connell said his talk would Barry While'In college he worked for the the registered calf project now In ihaslze that all effort* of the county's battle for blood. Dally Illinl and recently completed Under questioning, the men ad­ it* seventh year. Hie registered owe nbership be devoted to fundaAlthough the shooting has halted offlcar. wrote U. Fayna'a parent* mitted breaking into the Richland project to aid the county'* sheep an equal opportunity to become the ital Legion oblectlves. that the HaaUnga High graduate of In Korea, the demand for blood with the counter intelligence corps store and also into Thompson's program, the pasture improvement contest. 4-H work and tile pine tree 1843 was-killed white "gallantly Furniture store here earlier in the for the armed forces continues, a* tings. seed bed program immander Kelley carrying out a dangerous assign­ evening. does the need for blood for use in Other projects Inelude sponsorClair L. Taylor, state supt. of ment." t is DOW Commander Hugh Kelley, At Thompson's they took, four Pennock hospital and in the Napublic instruction, al noon yesterday •h Kelley. Hastings High grsd- pillows valued at 818.75 each, a clock, summer camp, Boy* .State, Girl* lion's fight sgalnst polio told Th<) Banner he had not yet ‘ who has been In the Navy four silver dollars change from the Stale, helping Pennock hospital He was graduated frotn Michigan lecelvcd a transcript of testimony t 1841 when he entered flight cash register and other thing* with a such aa outfitting the nursery, fi­ taken at Monday * Ineligibility hear­ ling, was promoted from ileu- total value of $150 nancing the Boys Winter Athletic ing which he conducted and there­ Thev entered the store through nt commander to commander fore had not yet had an opportunity Detroll before being recalled to a rear window and made a mess of Schubert and his wife, Geraldine, projects. active duty in 1881. . Frank Kelly. He is currently Henry Thompson* office searching a registered nurse, have one child. to study the facte In the case. The club even aids vocational In addition to hl* parents, he 1* ding the Armed Services Staff for more money. He is expected to be here by I survived by a sister, Mrs. Hollis The brother* also admitted break- guidance at Hastings High by pur­ Mrs. Goldie Bayles, 53. Route 1 Monday chasing guidance test for student* Mulliken, was killed at 7:15 am. •n ‘he *• athletes. |n- i Jean> McArthur, of Lake Odessa. The elinie will be held at the Middleville August 4. and Monday He was the fifth Barry county while returning home from work in Masonic Temple from 1 to 7 pm they took Sheriff Donovan with 1 Charlotte man killed In the Korean War. < and donors are urgently needed If Kalamazoo officers to the spot where Barry county is to make Its quota. they ditched the $500 cash register PAMONA GRANGE Dennis KaUtt, 714 E. Marshall. At the first three clinics this stolen from Norman's Pamona Orange will meet at Glass Donovan said it took the men quite fiscal year. 378 pint* have been Creek grange hail on Wednesday. John Armbruster. Jr., will talk on a while to admit taking the cash contributed here—138 al Delton. 80 the detailed plan* for the new With preliminary work underway of the Attorney General's office who at Middleville and 151 at the recent L 5 — Family night planning register, but when they did they scho >1* at the meeting Tuesday., George Grtgory. 218 E. Blair. fleers and potluck lunch. on the ground* where the addition* knew right where It was—about four Ing 8 p.m. Court House. I1 Mr* Bayles apparenUy fell asleep clinic hald at the E. W. Bliss com- to the high school are to be erected, ducted by Bupt Taylor on recom­ October 6. of the Central PTA pany here i. 4—Home Demonstration Dis- miles from Middleville on a gravel parking has become a serious prob­ mendation of the legislative com­ DOWLING UEMKTEM.Y CBk'U Member* and all others interested and her car went off MulHken road road. Barry is ahooUng for 1U quota lem in that area, councilmen were mittee on administrative rule*. Has­ Rally. Jackson. are invite) to the s p.m. meeting and struck a tree nine mile* north­ Tiie Dowling Cemetery clrcla will of 1.807 pinta by next July. told Monday night which will be preceded by an open west ot Charlotte L 8 — State Angus Breeders tings' Board of Education Monday meet nt the Dowling church for a Mrs. Arlene Hefflebower under­ and Sole, evening M8C She died of a fractured skull and afternoon sent a formal request for potluck dinner and business meetteachers will be in their room* for broken neck. Coroner M. Donald went surgery at Pennock hospital on Taylor to reinstate the six Hastings L •—4-H council meeting. Court Friday athletes. urkhead Mid Violet Blanton. Iva Hoffman and e 8 p.m. Recovered also from the Norman conferences or to Just meet parent*. Central pupils have a stake tn the She is also survived by a daugh­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett will be in The local boys. Bernard Bowman. Glenns Clark. L 12—Soil Conservation Dis- robbery wa* the 18 gauge shotgun PTA meeting—pupil* In the room ter, Mrs. Barbara Hammond, of charge of the canteen at the Nash­ Jack Chadwick. Robert Anderaon. Directors meeting. Cqurt House. valued at 880. the 351 automatic rifle with scope sight valued at 8140, which has the most parent* present Charlotte. Funeral services were ville clinic, assisted by the ladies Parking on both aides of Bond Shannon Lydy. Richard Hammond held yesterday al 3 p.m. at the of the Order of Eastern Star, the leaves only 134 ft street to drive on. and Tony Hoffman, testified frankly knives and other Items. The shotgun L 12—Nutrition Day. Burkhead Funeral home. Charlotte. VFW and the Pythian Sisters had been sold but officer* recovered one citizen reported to Chief of and honestly Monday at the hearing L 22—4-H Leaders recognition it from the purchaser in Grand held in the Capitol building In the Police Bernard Hammond. Mother Succumbs uct. Parish house. Rapid*. The safety committee was given conference room at Taylor's office. I. 23—Tractor pulling contest, The men also said they broke into power to act to institute temporary Hoffman testified that before he BEN FALCONER, Prop. — Having blenleckl and members of their ton High school. the Hopkins elevator, obtaining safety measure* in the area, and it received the factory-reject fishing sold my farm and moving into town family left Sunday for Brooklyn. was suggested that school official* rod from Elmer Erickson, then I will sell a good listing of cattle, (Sec MORE ABOUT: N. Y. where they were called be­ attempt to persuade parent* of manager of Orchard Industries soft­ tools, and hay and grain at Public cause of the death of his mother on children driving cars to have the ball team, he asked him specifically Auction at the place located 2 miles 55.2% (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Saturday. . If receiving the rod would hurt hl* north of Hastings on North Broad­ way road on Friday. October 9. 1853. high school eligibility. Ken Mead will cry the aale. For full particulars see adv. tn next week's astings community chtst Issue. out 10/1 UPPOWED BY HASTINGS CITY CONTRIBUTIONS ONLY EDITORIALS—I"1""".5 ®rad"ale, S» ational Legion ad to Speak State Saturday Hastings Chamber No ‘Truce’ In Blood Battle Taylor Waits Copy Of Testimony in Eligibility Case Sister of Hastings Residents Killed In Auto Crash Parking Problem Acute at School Central PTA Meet Tuesday Night Barry Farm Calendar. .. 4 Auction Sales United Community Campaign Banner Classified VdMW ADS Youngsters Play, Teachers To Attend Annual Institute Ne-xt Thursday and Friday. Octo­ ber 8 and 8, about 6,000 Barry county youngsters will have a vacation while Henry French. Hastings' librarian. their Instructors go to Battle Creek I See MORE ABOUT: for the two-day conference of Region 4 of the Michigan Education associa­ (Please turn tion. Cecfi Bames, teacher at Battle Creek's Southwestern High school. Is chairman of the conference; the secretary is Mrs. Virgie Weaver, a teacher at Chisholm School, Marshall and John Postma, acting principal at Battle Creek High School Is reg­ ional executive secretary. H ‘Y’- Youth Council Plans Set as Chest Drive Opens BOY SCOUTS CAMP FIRE GIRIS launch Its 1853 United Community Campaign which supports the City's outstanding youth programs as well as philanthropic organization*, ac­ tivities of the YMCA-Youth Council YOUTH COUNCIL r.M.c.A. [0 HEALTH AND WELFARE 28 AGENCIES HEART CEREBRAL PALSY POLIO CANCER SOCIETY CKD CARE NURSING MALE HELP PHONE 2415 13.1 % HEARNG Battle Creek High School A Ca- VATION O. Robert Koopman, of the state department of. public instruction, will explain how “Good Teachers Make Better Communities." Stuart, who i* the author of many popular books, among them, "Tap* For Private Tussle," will lecture on the subject. "Education snd Amercan Democracy." A former high school principal. Stuart’s stories ot his home’country and of his farm beginnings have made him a popular 23.6 X To Address Teachers. ARMY < HARLE8 PEAKE, Prep. — Due to ill health and having decided to Suit farming I will sell at Public action a good Hating ot cattle at the farm located 8 miles south gnd The program provided eight week* west of Hastings, on the Gun Lake of supervUed play in the First, Sec­ road off of M<43 on the Seymour ond and Fourth wards plus tennis. Linington farm. Kenneth Mead will Ki ward* Junior baseball, swimming, parades, a carnival and other pro- adv. elsewhere In thia i*«U». 10/1 ported to the "Y" board meeting Thursday. The YMCA camp at Algonquin Harry Burke, president, preaided iks was utilised by 253 camper* at the gesalon niuroday where plana for enlarging the program—especial­ since it opened to 100 youngster* in ly whan the new school facilities arc 18*8. In hi* report, King said it took »?.000 worth of food to put 73g |x>und* of weight on the "young big eaters." 1853 budget, was approved. Plans for tiie organisation through PUBLIC DINNER—81. Rose dinner. December include the lag football league now opera Ung three time* 11. 13 to 4 pin. Adults 81.60, Chil­ 10/8 a week, the Ladles Athletic club, dren under 12, 7S centt. swimming groups to Battle Creek, adult basketball, boys and girls PUBLIC CHICKEN BUPPEH Oct 8, basketball of »ix leagues, the boys Star Orangs, 5:20 until all served, TYI-H club. Girls Trl-Hi cfcub, teen­ adult* 81.28. children 15c. * * 10/1 age and Junior High dancea, the HOSPITAL GUILD 48 school and other activities. Hospital Guild 40 will meet In the Attendance at the *upervl»ed dining room at the hospital Wednes­ summer playground program was day. Ooi. 7. at 1:30. Naw girl* inter­ 13.228 this year at a total cost of $3,557 96 tend the meeting. For further in­ formation phone 47118. MRS. HELEN CHEEHEM AN iad HARVEY CHEE8EMAN, Props. — Due to the death of my husband, we will sell a good listing of cattle, hogs. hay. grata! and tools at Public Auction, at the farm located 5 miles Norton school, then % tnlle west, or I mile south m Maple Grove CenFor fun particular where In this Issue. 10/1 DAVID J. CUNNINGHAM. Prop. — Having decided to quit farming t will sell a good list of cattle, fanu tools, dairy equipment, hay Snd grain and lumftre at public auction �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKfiDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1BU PAOX TWO • Shurfine SHORTENING 3 lb. can 79c Duncan Hines CAKE MIX pkg. 37c Gerber JUNIOR FOOD 2 cans 29c SPARTON COFFEE 1 lb. 84c BORAXO 1 FOR A WELCOME CHANGE ... TO A lb. can 31c BY EVERYONE - SERVE CHICKEN 8 oz. can 17c OVEN READY - FRESH DRESSED BABO 2 cans 25c STEWING CHICKENS-39 SNO-BOL bottle 23c NEEDS NO KREMEL PUDDING 3 pkgs. 23c REFRIGERATOR! RATH Grade U. S. Choice — Baby Beef GERBER SHURFINE Baby Food 3 * 29< Fruit Cocktail 27C FRYING AND PASTRIES CHICKEN-OF-SEA TUNA can 34c IN '/, LB. STICKS 14 OZ. PKG. LARGE WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER I 10 lb. box $2.49 24«»•» 39‘ > <<■ jfctJ Old Manse Syrup Maple Flavor NEW! Salad Bowl Kellogg Corn Flakes, 12 ox pkg.Cl 01 c Cream Of Wheat, lb. pkg,-.. 01 c W I . 8 -17” -31- bag bag DELMONTE lit Call Kidney Beans. 2 cans 2T 48 “■"* 58‘ 5 *■ * 75‘ Shurfinc 0j|c Macaroni. 2 lb. boxW“T g^SUNSWEET GOLDEN rn>- - 37‘ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 juice qt. 39‘ The bread your family will thank you fa • Contains the entire wheat barryj and wheat germ Zion Fig Bars 2-4' Soflin Napkins — 2-2' Beef Stew DfNTY MOORE Millers Kibbles Cw 4X Sugar. 2 pkgs. $127 2 ox. far 49c cm 49* lit Call Qf-c Ketchup. 2 bottlesvv 5 lb A7 U ! C 10 lb Instant Coff • Made with unbleached 16 Brown , QQc Sugar. 3 lb/pkg. WV ROWENA DOG DIET HOUSE SALAD DRESSING Mustard Old Style, qt. 32 oz. bottle 67 303 MANOR white flour FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JERSEY SWEET POTATOES Urge Size 3 for 29 OR YAMS 2 lbs. 19c *• Grade U. S. Choice i 53‘ Short Steak PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 37c WONDERFUL FOR CAKES . . .FOR 69‘ Frankfurters Rib Grade U. S. Choice - Baby Beef Peter Pan SHORTENING Skinless T-Bone Steak BEAN SPROUTS can 19c BLACK HAWK N Potato Chips ASoflin Tissues pSAMI FLUSH. 1AGIC Boouaiwa 2^25‘ - 2F FOOD center SSFELDPAUSCHS ____ fS PLEASURE- cm 4-* 31 �TUI uffircs ssimsa seratssv. ofleem 1. m> ..I*. .......................... —■ Plan Addition* to MARRIACl LICINM1 Peterson’s New School William R. Swift, NaahvtUt ......33 Car Body Repair Nashville Nashville's school board Monday Dorothy J. Decker, Nuhville ....18 discussed a building program and authorised 8upL Hugh Holloway to Shop is Opened work with the Warren Holmes Motorist Fined Wayne F. Peterson, of Petenon'a Architectural flrm. of Lansing, on Motor'Salea, is welcoming the pub­ two or three classroom* and how lic to visit hl* new automobile body they c*n best be fitted into the On Drunk Count shop on E. State street east, of the present building at the Fuller street school. K. W. Bib* plant. The board approved hiring of The new body shop k* * 43 by at-foet structure of all steel con­ Mr*. Donald Gury. of Hastings, os struction with a natural steel a teacher in the Junior high depart­ ment. She will teach English and finish. The building ha* no side windows, health. , but ha* excellent natural lighting1 ' They also approved hiring George from 250-square feet of skylight* of Smart, of Benton Harbor, to head the music department. a special plastic glass. Mrs. Clifton Mason has al*o been , The building has 14-foot doors to admit truck* of all heights and the hired on a salaried basis as an In­ . height of the celling is 33 feet at definite substitute for the first grade The board authorised the pur­ the cent*. The building Is one big body chase of a new mimeograph, and shop with a frame pit and a new furniture for the third-grade Frame Maatar frame straightener, classroom now housed In the library and another new piece of equip­ at the Fuller street school. The addition for the bus garage ment called the Frame Master visual liner for front wheel was discussed, and the board de­ cided to wlUihold final action, alignment. Lem Evan*, who has had con­ awaiting additional bids. i aiderable experience in the work. is at thb body shop. He ha* been service manager at Peterson's Ford garage, had his own body shop in . Detroit at one time and worked for ! a body shop in BatUe Creek. Other car body workers in the new shop are Lloyd Seeber and Gaylord Slo­ cum. Erection of the new body shop is another step in the expansion of the business Peterson entered here In July of 1943 when he opend the Ford agency here. He came here from Portland where be waa a partner with his brother In Law, Vern Minkler, in the Ford garage there. He had been a partner there since IBM, Before that he was a car salesman In Fowlerville. He was bom In Fowlerville Nov. 29, 1313. the son of Gale F. Peter­ son. who live* In Portland, and the late Helen (Acker) Peterson. He was graduated from Fowlerville High In 1331, attended Western Michigan college for two years and went to CHURCHES * WOODLAND and CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Carlton Center: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Supt., Jay Wing. Woodland: Church school, 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a m. World-Wide Communion Day will be observed ul both point* on the Circuit next Sunday at .the morn­ ing worship hour. All followers of Jesus Christ, or any who resolve to be such, are cordially invited to partake. Michigan State college a year be­ fore entering the car business He wo* married to Miss Mary AFinlan. of Fowlerville, on Aug. 28. 1937. They have four sdn*. NEARLY NEW HOME REDUCED TO $13,000 2 R«*dy fa mo»a lata with carpal*, drape*. and veaefis* blind*. 2 large bodroom*, bath, lot* of storage >p, I] I 1$ liviag room, fireplace, diaiag room, all steel kitchen, dispoMl. attached garage. Full basement with paaeled recreation room, oil heat, softener, corner lot. fenced in back yard. 3 block* from new school site. Intulated. has screens and storm windows. F.H.A. approved. In new addition. 102$ N. Boltwood. Phono 2994. More About — Mrs. Leland Holly, of Muskegon Shores, was a guest of the Ouy Sauers Tuesday and Wednesday. A family dinner. Including Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer as guests, teas part of the schedule during Mrs. Holly's visit here. Miss Catherine Thorpe, of Jack­ son. who returned this week from a visit to her parental home in Eng­ land. was a guest of Mrs. Frank Carrothers and MU* r»rls Lundberg on Bunday and Monday. Dr. Fremont Brooks. The Frank Birkes are expected bock on Oct. 8th following a Euro­ pean trip which they look for the chief reason of visiting their son who U now on military duty In Germany. Their sonb wife's parents accompanied the Birkes on the Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Townsend and children are soon leaving with their new trailer (tome for Tucson. Arlx.. to make their home. Jucob Rueter. of Grand Rapids, and son. Bert, of Detroit, former resident* of Freeport, called Satur­ day on a niece. Emily Kine. who was a patient in Pennock hospital. They also had a pleasant vUit with old friends. Mrs. Morns Wolfe. Mrs. Thera Nagler and Burl Wills. Mrs. Nina Eno and Harriett Slxberry. of Kalamo, ate Sunday dinner with the Arthur McPherson family. Siyiday callers were Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and daughters, of Kalamo, and Leila VanSickle. Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Houghton Lake., was a Friday guest of Mrs. David Waters. Callers In the Water* home on Wednesday were Mrs Grace Chaffee and Mrs. Alla Chaffee, of Quimby, and Miss Cora Lightfoot, of Freeport. A Friday caller was Mrs. Glenna Townsend, of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John HuUlngo. of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason, of Swarts Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman I were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bush, of Detroit. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wellman attended the funeral of Nell'* great-grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Tripp, al Hillsdale. Shannon Brisbin, of BatUe Creek, spent the weekend with hl* parents in Goals Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman have purchased the G. E Goodyear house at 520 W. Green street. On Sunday Mrs. Russell McPeek and Mis* Marguerite Hetmansperger. nf Charlotte, were luncheon guests of M. L. Cook. RRSTOSTOP Fill Your Medicine Case Now And Be Prepared For Winter! PROVI IT United Drive YOURSELF! Continued from Page Ona The following name* are those a*- . slating in that area: Mr*. Wlllonore Hammond. Mr*. Max Meyers, Mr*. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. John Armbrus­ ter, Mrs. Lynn Newton. Mrs. Dan.: Hall. Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Wil- | bur Blrke. Mr*. Glenn Kahler, Mrs. । Floyd Burkey, Mr*. Harland Bab- ; cock, Mrs. Pete Bachelder, Mrs. Lyle ; Gillispie. Mr*. Anthony Hein. Mra. William Lord, Mrs. James Cotter, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Brower. Mrs. Keith Ycrty. Mrs. Raymond Kidder, 27. Route 2, Hastings, and Leonard Bred. 27. Naahville, picked** alle near the City Hall aa the Council let out Monday night to display a lack of decorum — to nay the least — and they end­ ed up in the county jail. Tuesday Kidder pleaded guilty to driving under the Influence of liquor and Reed to a disorderly charge when arralaned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Beadle. Mrs. Ivan OiU. Mr*. Fred Kidder was fined $75 and Reed Bock. $15. Both were assessed court costs. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell is the chalr- PERSONALS PAG! THRU IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S! town with the following worker*: Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Nellie Cross, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mra. J. Rad­ ford. Mm. C. B. Burkholder. Mra. N. A. Adrounie. Mr*. George Dean. Mr*. Robert Cook, Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Mrs Leon Manning. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mr*. Frank Cooper. Mra. Robert Scott, Mrs. H. Kimmel. Mr*. Cartton Kaecheie. Mr*. Weeks, Mr*. Loub Martin. Mra. R. McKibben. Mrs M. 8. Yoder. Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mr*. Leslie Cook. Mrs. Roy Overley. Mrs. John L. Lennon, Mrs. Robert Lambert, Mrs. Ken Reahtn. Mrs. Earl Coleman Mrs. F. L. Burkle, chairman of the Southeast section of town h to name her worker*. Other city chairmen are Russell Belfield, retail division, and Don Siegel, manufacturing division. Officers in the two CIO Locals are serving as special assignment leaders. Robert Wilcox and Don Goweher are In charge of plant solicitation at the Hasting* Manufacturing FINE | WOOL COVERT ounuiar activity in me e.. , Bliss plant with Farrell Anderson assisting. Conducting the campaign at Or­ chard Industries will be Russell ■•Bus" Cleveland, at Royal Coach Arnold Towne* b in charge, at Metal Tile Product* Charles Annable 1* chairman of the drive and at In­ ternational Seal & Lock Wallace Osborn will conduct the effort. Vemor Webster b chairman of the solicitation in the Court House. I At the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Chester Kiekintveld. Jr., b chairman and Frank Ritchie has. organized the effort at Consumers Power. . Workers In the county outside Hastings under the general chair­ manship of Mr. Reahm are: b Stevens, Mrs. Emmett Bird. ■ Maple Grove arc* — M Smith. Cloverdale — Don Moody. Mra. j Leon Dunning. Middleville area—William Keister. Vern Hooper. Connie Behler, Ralph Ross. Irving township—Mrs. Rozel] Stan- I ton. Fisher. Castleton township — Mrs. Sam Smith. Baltimore township — Mr*. R. J. Bates. Haslints township — Mrs. Shirley Gillespie. i Quality Tailored | Topcoats at only Ford. Nashville—Mrs. Jane Shoup and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Freeport — Rev. O. D. Miller. Rutland township — Mr* Clar­ ence Rltzema. Mrs Frank McMillen. Max Coat*. Mrs. Edward Barber. The drive officially open* at nine o'clock Monday morning, October 5, witji a kick-off breakfast at the Hotel Hastings. AU leaden and spec­ ial assignment worker* will attend. F-lans for special report meeting* will be made at that time. Rcahm announced ye*terday that P. A. McCartney, Lansing, execu­ tive vice president of the Michigan United Health 3t Welfare fund would SPECIAL VALUE I CRAVANETTE WATER REPELLENT kickoff breakfast. TREATED Of $24,843. TO SHED SHOWERS! Stock Up on Vitamin Tabs for Better Health Fine Venetian coverts, perfect to spend the UNICAPS ioo $3.11 ABDOL -ioo $3.11 With Vitamin C VESTA - ioo - $2.87 BEXEL Multiple Vitamin Special Formula ioo - $5.95 — Vitamin anti Minerals Delicious Home Made Pies .... At Our Fountain fig Screen stamps la Contribution* from the county outside the city go toward the sup­ port of the 38 organization* in the United Health and Welfare group in addition, to the Cancer Society and The Salvation Army. Goal for the county outside Hastings is $7,838. Assisting Belfield soliciting the Hodges. Mrs. Dwight Fuller. Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Larry Fuller, Mr*. Ced­ ric Morey. Mrs, Theodore Knopf. Mrs. John Gallagher. Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. George Youngs. Mr’. Don Taffee, Mrs. Clayton BrandrteUer, 'Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr*. Basil Easterwood. Mrs. B N. Larke. Mra. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Henry' Thompson. Mrs. R. B. Pryor. Mra. J. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Omar George, Mrs. Thoma* Btebbtn*. Mrs. Philip Mitchell, Mrs. Ros* Dunn. Mrs Dick Jacoba. Mrs Roger Wbwell. Mrs. Ralph Bhlrkey, Mr* G. L. Charles Faul, Mrs. Arthur WUlltU, Mra. Hannon Wilcox. Mra. Robert Walldorff. Mrs. Olenn Storrs. . i I Burr Cooley, Winston Merrick. Clarence Donovan. Art Wing er den, Rev. Don Gury, Mason Thoma*. Warren William*. Charle* Hinman. Albert Dykstra. Rufus Waldron Richard Jacobs, Thomas Taffee, Willard Roger*. Norman HaU. Robert MacArthur. Edward Storkan, David Goodyear, Gordon Ironside. Harold i Fuller. Hubert Fuller, Roy Hubbard. ' Homer Smith, William Best. Robert Sherwood. numoM no FREI DELIVERY SERVICE Fall and Winter in! They’re quality tailored Wool Twist Gabardine of pure wool covert, outstanding values at Penney’s thrifty price! Penney’s has them in tan, brown, mixture grey and blue. Come in. Save yourself plenty! Choose yours at Penney’s now! Penney quality Is your greatest savingl NEW COATS OF CROSSCORD CORDUROY Specially designed to rigid Penney speci­ fications for the man who demand* the utmost in suit value! These handsome suits 12.75 are loomed of fine wool yarns, twisted to­ gether for exceptionally long wear, inter­ Look! Penney's has popular esting surface texture! They’re expertly crosscord corduroy coats in a tasteful selection of new-farFall shades! They have hand­ somely tailored interlined fronts, fit like any fine suit coat; are fully rayon lined, styled with rear vent, three patch pockets. Pick your fa­ vorite color at Penney's now. tailored to exacting standards for plenty of “Behind the seams” quality! Try one on at Penney’s today! Penney quality Is your greatest tavlngl J �PAOH THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, IMS fouh The Hastings Banner Charles Cappon’s Motorcycle Rider Mother Dies Becomes Barry’s U. COOK, Kdllor Mrs. Peter (Mary) DeLeya. 87. died suddenly at Borgess hospital. Kala­ mazoo. Tuesday afternoon. Bom Feb. 25. 1868. in the Netherlands the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jt>- NtuitNUHn "isx.About 5th Traffic Victim — AU modem 4 room STSTZftu.’S*?. Grand Rapids Man meeting on the library and Doti Moody, principal of Delton High school, is chairman of lhe meeting for high school principals. Both ard to be hold next Thursday. Dies in Crash on Barry Kent County Line BUaacayjTlON rhe has made her home with her daughter. Miss Kathryn Cappon. of Kalamazoo. She leaves to mourn ETAO LN Barry County's fifth traffic *Oridsnt of the year, grid the third far 20. of Grand Rapids, was killed in marriage. Cornell Cappon. of Alma; a motorcycle mishap. Charles Cappon, ot Hastings; MIm Kathryn Cappon and Miss Lavina H*Uob»1 Adr.rUlla* “'“■JirdlEf KiS"' " children of the second marriage are John, of Pittaburg: Mr*. Duane (Margaret) Harrington, and Mrs. Gamer (Mary) Brown, both of The motorcycle smashed Into a Kalamazoo. Her husband. Peter DeLeys, died tnenl hurling the driver off 39 feet from the point of impact on the day at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith The motorcycle continued out of Funeral home at Delton with Rev. control and ended up on the east Harold Honeywell officiating. Burial aide of lhe road M feet from Mr. will be In Prairieville cemetery. VanDyke1* body. Sheriff Donovan said the man suffered head and other injuries. Coroner Guy Keller. MJ>.. was called (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Duane White, ’ “ ’ focus. It is a unique sensation, no doubt about that. Kent county, told Doaoran Even more remarkable than the Edward C. Sentz. 32. of Algonquin' wide-ranging perspective brought to EDITORIAL Edward Sentz Back on Force Youngsters Play 10/1 north, M mile west of Midievine. Commercial exhibit* on display In Phone Caledonia 5008. Fred Bteeby. 10/8 the gymnasium of the W. K. Kellogg Junior High school will provide OR RBNT — 2 room apartment teachers with an opportunity to ex-j utilities furnished. 0*11 4293 in the amine the latest in text books and morning ar after 5 pm. 10/1 teaching aids. CARD or THANKS Creak High School Girls' Glee X wish to take this opportunity to will provide music for the re thank the many, many pccple of general session. this community for their kind and thoughtful expressions of friendship during the recent illness of my wife ’ Bobby.” Your telephone call*, cards. concern were so numerous that I feme of Democracy through Eduam unable to thank you an per­ sonally. Please accept our heartfelt More than 2100 teacher* will end thanks for all the kind tlikiRs you have done. This is a fine community thia conference after an afternoon spent discussing one of 28 different of wonderful people. topics scheduled for lhe afternoori Albert Silvers of October 9. view, arc the realistic sound effects lake, a former member of the Has­ tings police force, has succeeded produced in the complicated loud- Edward Flnnie. 60. N. Broad- Come In-Get Acquainted With The S&H Green Stamp Way Of Buying-And Saving However, the picture phase of Cinerama is still In Ute experimental stage. Three projectors are required und the synchronization 1* not per­ fect. In certain scenes lacking move­ ment the division lines become a bit annoying and there 1s a "flutter" " HASTINGS NEWEST ■ FURNITURE night duty. He served as policeman for about I eight months in 1951. Bentz attended Hasting* High school and on May 20. 1043. wa. married to Beatrice Matteson. They have one son. Michael, who will be a year old this month. Finnic served on the police force since April of last year. Saturday night lie was Involved In an accident which caused 81,500 _ to ______ ____ it damage his_____ 1953 __ car when I smashed into a tree on the curve :four miles south of Woodland. on the outside portions of the screen. When the movement 1* rapid as in the roller coaster scene (a scene so realistic that people ahead of you lean into the curves and gasp for breath as the down swoops start' | Suffering cuts on the face, head neither Lhe ikies nor the flutter and neck was Maryan Christie, 47. 222 E. Mill, and Flnnie suffered a interfere. bruised forehead and left leg bruise. Cinerama, however, is something A warrant charging Finnic with of a "highly specialized" specialty. failure to report a personal injury I Neither now nor in the near future accident was issued by authorities. THOMPSON’S EURNITURE Oh M-37 — lust West of Hostings chasing a car. Leonard K. Paaurve. of Grand Rapids, the first on the scene, **k! Chief Bernard Hammond has an­ a wheel of the motorcycle was still nounced. turning. "stereophonic sound." a ritzy term that seems fully Justified by the results achieved. A single voice mov­ ing across the screen or of symphony orchestra in full "blast" are repro­ duced with remarkable clarity and fidelity —no rumblings, scratchings or squeaks! STORE Phone 2275 arc you likely to see It in your neighborhood movie house. Cinera­ ma is expensive to film and expen­ sive to reproduce. The sound effects, alone, are far beyond lhe range of The Hastings Women’s club will ..... lhe average theater — to say nothing hold it* opening meeting October 9. of the elaborate highly specialized This will be a luncheon at 1 pm. at the Kirk house of the Presbyterian projection equipment. church. So. for the present. Cinerama will Mr* William Merrill, of Bloom­ have to be confined to a few large field Hills, who is a past SUU Fed­ the theaters in metropolitan centers eration president. Will be where the program* won’t have to speaker. If you are not reached by lhe be changed every few weeks or even telephone commltUe. call Mra. C. B. every few months. Burkholder 2740 before Wednesday, Maybe it Is a novelty that will Oct. 7 for a reservation. pass on as quickly as it came. J0HN8T0WH ORANGE 'However, most who see it are Impressed. It can reproduce effects Hastings Women's Club Luncheon at Kirk House Oct. 9 Your Fall Hunting Will Be More Enjoyable In Our Carefully selected HUNTING TOGS Miller Funeral home at Caledonia, and then taken to the Van’l Hof , Funeral home in Grand Rapids. Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church will meet on Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Schader assisted by Mrs. Al Veddar and Mrs. Manson Couch. Each member is asked to bring a gift to be sold at the novelty booth at the Christmas bazaar. C5^B in rottbud printed rayon cbtdlis More About Young Thugs tires, padlocks, electric drill* and other items. They stole about 8500 and tools from the feed mill at Carleton. Ray said he u.-ed part of his share of the loot to make car pay menu. A rweetly demure gown that turns chilly nights weather. Petal-soft A Buick they used, along with n Chevrolet, was impounded by Grand Rapids police and in It were found a radio, electric fan. drills, a shot gun, tools. 25 packs of cigarettes, ammunition, flashlights and many other tilings. Their apartment in Grand Rapids yielded many other item*. The Buick was used on the Mid­ dleville ’’Job" and the tire tread matched the tire print found al the scene after the robbery. Donovan said. In a signed statement. Ray said for money. He said they had picked up an Air Force man about twn talnment world —or It may be Just months ago who told them how to an Interesting experiment — Time "We Ju*l went out and started." will tell. Ray said: Tlie men told Sheriff Donovan Anyway. Bill and I both agree they picked Barry county because they knew Barry had no steady that -3-D" is still better than -3-D" highway patrol. — and I. for one. am glad that point ha* been settled! (I already >vear Cinerama may be pointing the tri-foe*is and that’s as * that arc beyong the range of Che ordinary Cinema or even lhe legiti­ mate theater. (Nothing, in our opinion has ever presented lhe rich­ ness, the variety and the beauty of our own UBA. better than the aerial panorama combined on the Cinerama screen with sound cflecL* of majestic proportions. shades of the shirred- to-fit long Pink, blue or sunlight S« Parmaleei Look for famous •Tradfr-Name* labels on iKe thing* you buy • • « you’ll find them here! Parmaleojr want to go.) UO TO A MOVIE 1HI A(R[ TODAY It’s New!—(And about time!) Truly bghl, HUNTING COATS C-L bxil.nfl lhe GOlDtN C.unvas anti I' JUBILEE 88.95 to $13.9: ,f (hi- Ami-ccon Movie Itw-o’ro comfortable control r the STOUT figure SHOWING TONIGHT HUNTING PANTS THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE Canvas anti poplin. Straight bottom and knitted cuffs. Color by Technicolor 87.95 and $8.9: HUNTING CAPS and HATS Canvas and poplin. .$1.25 There'i ■ touch of wizardry in the way Fnrmht starring Betty Crablc and Dale Robertson has combined sure control wiih action-free KUS Rocky Marciano - Roland La Starza comfort in this light, supple Life Girdle. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT slims inches from waist and hips, trims thighs and back. The Life Bra is tailpred with extra­ mid $2.50 deep quilted pockci* Jo give a younger lift, Friday and Saturday — Oct. 2-3 UPLAND HUNTING SOCKS wider separation, bailer support |<> the full DOUBLE FEATURE 11 inch length. All tcoul. Gently but firmly flattens midriff and tummy, JACK McCALL, DESPERADO $1.59 with George bust. Come be filled for comfort by our un­ derstanding corse litres I Montgomery PLUS WOOL HUNTING SHIRTS Ry Racine , , . Pendleton and Soo. INVADERS FROM MARS lightly bmuti M. 17- length. 87.50 to $13.75 SUN. - MON. — OCT. 4 - 5 Hoh McPlt&din. and Auociaioi IFaiers Clothes Shop , DRtAM Vyi^E' , signing C«ry Grist ed Dtfcrsh K«*r TUES. - WED. - TH URL — OCT. 6 - 7 - 8 THE BAND WAGON Color by Ttchakofor starring Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse Parmale ot �THE HASTINGS BANNER, T PAGE FIVE ;iETY NEWS William James and for a visit with Barry county rela- throughout the day to pay their anmphmanu She received 22 card* besides candy, flower* and various gifts Plus two birthday cakes and Mm. A family reunion wa* held at the Michigan Avenue dub for home of Mi*, and Mra. Dwight Count. 1716 Bodford road, on Bun­ day. Sept. FT. A potluek dinner was he Lynden Johncocks at Gun j was the gathering point for a family reunion on Tuesday evrg honoring Mr. and Mrs. John pod who flew from Hermit. Calif, FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-Four hour prompt and Ambulance C. M. Lr.oNAxn c. H. Lconard Jefferson Street al Walnut Telephones 2417-2754 Jimmy Thomae, *on of the Joe FYiday. September 26. A family birthday dinner on Sunday at lhe home of his grandparents, the Bill Wilkinsons,.marked the occasion. It wa* on Saturday that young Jim wo* given a bright new play gun for a present, that completely cap­ tured his fancy. When someone mentioned to him how nice It would be to have his party on Bunday he twirled hi* gun and announced, "I've already celebrated my birth­ day.” On Sunday the Leslie Cook activity. In the morning The Cooks gave a homecoming party for Ken Smith, who has Just returned from Korea. Among the guests al Ken’s party were. The Edward Smiths. The Harold Kmlth*. The Hubert Cooks. The Robert Carpenters, of Midland, and Mrs. Florence Wtngard Sunday noon Donald Cook and Becky Ann Carpenter were baptized at the Methodist church The same evening The Cooks gave a birthday party for Bob Smith who was' home for lhe weekend from college in Kala- home were Mr and Keech, of Battle Creek Mrs. Fred Ml.vs Mildred Kerr, of Chlcayo. is visiting the George Sheffield home this week. 2 Outstanding MATTRESSES FOR YOUR SLEEPING COMFORT AT POPULAR PRICES! Buy Now Pay Later Ye Olde Tyme Friends Meet The 31*1 annual reunion of Ye Olds Tyme Friends tnet Saturday, September 26 at the country home SIESTA — Only Box Spring $54.50 Same Price SILVER ANNIVERSARY A niMltress and Ik»\ spring . . . another firm anil which sella ut this excep­ tionally low price. A quality mallresa with 320 coil* J . . l>uill of the same exacting standard* a* mattresses selling al u much higher price, and guaran­ teed for 10 years, too. Only — $39.95 Box Spring —• Same Price OTHER INNKRSPR1NC MATTRESSES FROM *29.95 ROTR^LURNITtURE PHONE Mr*. Bessie Leonard v 1*1 ted friends was in honor of th? birthday of Earl In Battle Creek and Kalamasoo Sun- Buck who is Neil’s and Bernard’s father. happy occasion for Thu* It was that on Sunday at A cooperative dinner was enjoyed the Episcopal church, during lhe morning service, the Partth house by 37 and proved beyond a shadow wx* decorated with pink tarlatan of a doubt mat although the years were swiftly passing, the culinary streamers, white weddtng bells, and prowTSMS were still the yery same; IlMe* ot the valley, while a buffet delicious, varied and bountiful were table was arranged with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, green the various dishes. Mrs. Harold Tea candles, a big two Uarsd bridal cake and meeting enjoyed cake and cofsnd all Uia other essentials, to sur­ Rapids, president of prise Pat Stager and Phyllis Shef­ sided at the business session. field as they marched Into the Par­ A n^e mortal. ’Fashioning Life’s iah house with the choir singing the Boqust. wa* given by Mrs Chester Stowell tn memory of those who a ballerina length slipper satin gown receulo.Ml hymn The brides-to-be quickly arranging with net overskirt and fitted lace bodice, peter pan collar with long white corsages presented to them. year; Mra Fannie My era. Mr. and aMxrvo cimuig in a putnu one carJoined Rev. Gury in greeting the sleeve* ending In point. She Tied * white Bible with red rose*' tot'ltn-gatlon and then they took lay. Gladys Matthews, accompanied and white satin streamers. lover al lhe serving table. Fat cut- by Ray Matthews, sang the memo­ Mr*. Gerald Bandera, of Freeport. I tln« c,ke- PhjU** pouring the rial hymn. wa* matron of honor. She wore an 1 «>ffec At the conclusion of lhe senraqua taffeta dreas with peplum and 1 •»»« Do>'u and J*1*1 Mcfn- elected president and Mra. Chester the with Stowell secretary - treasurer, whose lace overskirt, She carried a colonial i tyre presented “ •* honorees -<•*• bouquet of white and yellow mums. gift* from the choir invitation, to meet at her tome In Royden Yarger. brother of the 1854. wa* graciously accepts only been together in choir work As is the custom of lhe group, the Robinson. of Plainwell, and William roll call response constitutes lhe ment. while Pat was employed at Cook, of Freeport, were ushers. program TIumc contributing special Following the ceremony * recep- the Hastings Mfg. Co. and Phyllis numbers were Gladys Matthews, who taught In the rural schools sang three numbers accompanied by Phyllis, who now teaches st lhe Roy Matthews. Especially enjoyed Those assisting were Mra. Royden Yargcr cutting lhe cake. Miss Mau­ Brown school, will wed Alexander was her rendition of School Days” reen Windea, sister of lhe groom, Usboms at an 6 o'clock wedding on and "The Storm.” Others respond­ served punch. Mrs. Richard Yarger Friday evening. October 2nd. Pat ing were Mrs. Maud Atkinson. Mrs. poured coffee, Mra. Keith Craig wa* Jennie Page. Mr*. James Matthews. ■where she will wed William Porteou* Evelyn Matthews. Minnie Matthews. on October 17th at 3 o'clock tn the Florence Ten Eyck and Pauline Shirley Center Chapel The couple gift taele. Tomkins. hope to have their apartment ready The program ctooed with (he sing­ an aqua shantung dress when they at 60 Pritchard street. Fitchburg. ing of the following song composed Mas*. by the wedding date. left for a brief honeymoon. by Lena Norris: Old T>tne Friends The Rutland Center Extension met We Old Tyme Friend* are met again at the home of Mrs. Nel) Buck Sep­ To sing-to chat and dine. tember 23. The business meeting We Old Tyme Friends are strong. took place in the forenoon and the true friends following officers were elected: From days ot Auld Lang Syne. chairman. Baity Banders, vice chair­ man, Sarah Slocum; secy.-tress. Chorus: Jane Sinclair, recreational ehairwun For Auld Lang Syne, my friends Gladys Edger: community chairman For Auld Lang Syne Jones; news reporter. Max­ We Olde Tyme Friends, ciasp hand Almost in need of a social secro- MUdred V again ‘ ;’, project leader. Jesse Ury these day*. Is lovely bride-elect •‘ lJ’e ,®uck J. JA potluck dinner was For Auld Lang Sy'ne. Sally Goodyear, daughter of Mr. Sanders. > served ‘and and Mra David 8. Goodyear. Jr..!** ‘r lhe afternoon was spent These meetings which we hold who is gaily dashing between Mar- JI in basket-weaving ' shall and Hastings, attending par­ „es and nna planning punning lhe tne arrangement*;, Mr and Mrs Blake A Ilerdi ng As friendships of those days so dear ties far her new home in Marshall. were In Grand Rapid* Saturday We happily recall. for Her fiance, Rudolph F Vogel- ’ attending the wedding of her niece — , ________________________________________________________________ . Hastings High teacher Mlsa Marrouter, son of Mr. and Mra. Rudolph I and the dinner that followed for 100 D. Vogelreuter of Marshall, ha* re- I guests. The Allerding* and the Bill garet Britten entertained 10 for cently returned from military duty McKIbbens. of Charlotte, will spend dinner st the Hotel Hasting* on in Korea and although these two this Weekend traveling through Sunday. Her parent* and sister were I among the guest* made many plans ria air-mall, there northern Michigan. ALLY'S OCIAL CHEDULE TARTS PINNING 1 tended to before the wedding date which has been set for Oct. 24th On Friday evening Sally and Rudy were honored guests at a dinner­ bridge given by the Larry Fullers snd the Dick Fosters at the latter’ home on west Green street. The oc shower for the honorees, who cre­ ated much fun for the 24 guest* a* they alternated the joyful task of opening the package* Mrs Tom Dolan, of OreenvUle, and Bob Carl­ son took the top bridge scores and Mrs John Coleman and the groomto-be claimed the other bridge awards. A bridge - luncheon un Saturday wa* a delightful affair for Sally when Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Mrs Tom Dolan were co-hoate*ses at the former’s Gun lake home A white bridal bouquet of flowers centered the buffet table where Mrs D. S. Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs. R. D. Vogelrtuter served The top bridge tally belonged tn Mra Richard Foster and other winners were Mrs. John Coleman. Mrs. G<*rdon Ironside. Mrs Flchard Flhgletcn and Mra. Mary Fitch. Sally and Rudy were again com­ plimented at a dinner-dance party hosted by the Stephen Johnsons and £rik)von Reis st the Hasting* Coun­ try club on Saturday evening. The twenty-two guests congregated at Use Joluouns for canapes before the dinner and besides Rudy other out of town guest* Included Mr. and Mrs. Tbm Dolan of Greenville. Mr and Mrs. Rldhard Armstrong of Marshall and Miss Jo Anne Flnnie. of Chicago, III. I On Wednesday Mr*. Chaster Kieklntveld, Jr., entertained with a brunch sliower for Sally's pleasure at her home on south Washington AS* CLOTH IS <9 DRYER A ftepulor *279 — Value -r 229° tlstle talent so guest* were not sur­ prised to learn that the pink *snd white party theme, attractive place cards and decorations had all been created and made by Mrs. Klekintveld herself. Extra firm mallress with 510 coil* built Io exacting standard* of the Ortho­ pedic type . . . with stitched pad over both *lde-« of lire coils, with fluffy while layer fell' rotton on lop with flaked latex rubber In-tween . . . built *»f the construction to last for year*. Guaranteed 15 years. Gom|»arr with any $59.50 or $69.50 maltrcs® and you’ll agree it’s tops for . . . HASTINGS It H not often that tiro members of a choir become brides-elect and. Tlw Presbyterian church was the pleasant Service by a well trainctTjforsonncl. Hastings, Aficb. Surprise Forty for 'Choir' Brides-To-Be Held After Services California. Lansing. Greenville. St o’clock Saturday afternoon when The Couples club enjoyed a Sat­ Louis. Sidney. McBrides and this urday night or bowling with Barbara vicinity. Klckintveld taking high ami Beverly Mra Roy Verier, of Hattln*. be­ McMillon taking low ter the women came the bride of Duane Windea, Last Thursday” Mr*. Jonn Hager. and Clark Levengood marking high ot TO® E. MUI. celebrated her 92nd and Bud Ktekihlveld taking tow tor of Middleville. birthday. The day proved to be a lhe men. After bowling the club pleasant one as some X friends and neighbors came at various times were filled with bouquet* of chry­ santhemums. and candelabra used. Barrett* comprised the committee Mra. Reid Bassett was organist. The bride was e*cortcd down the for the evening LEONARD courteous Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh plan On Sunday Mr. sad Mra Mel! on leaving Friday night for Stoner Buck entertained at dinner. Mr and lake In the Uf. to hunt deer Mnt Bernard Buck of Jackson, and Dinner-Dance-Bridge 1 At Country Club ' Happy Event Saturday The dinner-dance-bridge at the Hastings Country- dub Saturday evs। ning was attended by 189 members and guest*. । There were a number of pre-dinner gatherings Including groups at •the Byron Fletchers, Earl Colemans, Homer Smiths, and for their guests | of the evening, the Erik von Ret*; snd Stephen Johnsons greeted their I Sty, al the latter’* home, the howore the club dinner. The Chuck Leonard* entertained a group for dinner at their horns, later joining lhe club party for dancing. Among the out of town guest*: | were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold. • of Ann Arbor, with Mrs. Orville! Sayles; kh and Mr*. Edward Van. Popering. of Grand Rapids, with1 Dr. and Mcs. R. O. Flnnie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rlckter. of Grand Rap- ’ id*, with ths Earl Colemans, and) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kun. of Dsar-j bom. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dag1 well, of Indian River, with the Bob Stanleys. ! With lhe Johnson-von Reis party lhal was given In honor of Ml**, Bally Goodyear and her fiance. Rudy. Vogelrsutar. ot Marshall, the Tom Dolans, of Greenville, the Dick Arm­ , strongs of Marshall, and Mia Jo-1 : Ann Flnnie. of Chicago. DI, ware among thi 22 guest*. FEATURES OUm System — sliminalsi liM and moiitvre problem. New HAMILTON liiU-Confcol — twite os efficient toiler then PolSMsd ’Carrier Current Drying Aoati clothes in worm sir - driai gently, quickly. Fasten Drysr on the marks!, and sale for even fins wool blanket* 5UN-1-DAY lamp tonibcM and release* orons lor outdoor'’ froth ossa. Atul YOU SAVE IN OTHER WAYS WITH OAS TD/UUt thw tptnJ LESS with GAS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �—■ Camp Fire Program 1 - Officers of the Hastings Camp Fire movement are attempting to I enlist the aid of mothers in the I Camp Fire and Blue Bird programs and on Tuesday. September 22, 300 mothers and daughters gathered at Tyden park for a picnic. This Is the time, officers report, that-the membership march Is on. I: will continue through November | seeks through its activities to guide girls toward adult responsibility in home and community living; to per­ petuate tiie spiritual Ideals of the This r-eason, officer* are asking women to register as volunteers .to that more girls may enjoy the ad­ vantages of membership in a youth organization that has for Its slogan: “Be Friendly—Make Friends." Giris 7. 8 and 9 years old are Blue Birds and Camp Fire girls are 10 WE GIVE Screen stamps/J BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS C1OUS moments ate i/OiiU. County OES Chopters Invited to 'Advonced .officers ju^f'___ „ There will be a special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star. on Tuesday. October 6. at eight o'clock. This wlta be "Advanced Offlears* Night" at which time the offleert In line will assume their naw office just for that evening. Chapters of the county have been Invited to this meeting. Refresh- Society new!*) A family reunion was held Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kosbar. About 34 members and their families were present Including: Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Buhhoto, Mr. and Mrs. Cilf Hopkins, Mr. and Mn. Bill Hop­ kins, of Belding; Mr. and Mn. Fred Buhholz, of Stanton: Mr. and Mn. Claude Gross, of Nashville and Mi. and Mn. Tom Kidder and Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Hall. A potluck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent In visiting the Sidney Hail and Mrs. Warren Williams, Mr. and Mra. Anton Turtai, Mr. and Mn. Forrest Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs Robert King. The men attended the foottMll game at Freeport and then returned to the Lang home. A des­ sert luncheon of ice cream and cake £,'<2^ 10 ot her achodl friends at a dinner party at her home September 22 to celebrate her 10th birthday. A recre­ ational evening followed lhe dinner. The Faith circle of the Methodist WSCS. Mrs. Walter Ryan, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Willalm Unincton with 12 members present. | Officers appointed ore: vice chair­ man. Mra. Ronald Haynes; record- day evening. Mrs. Claude Smith was co-hosuae. A dessert luncheon wa* served after which there wa* a busi­ ness meeting. Court whist furnished the entertainment for die evening. DATE NUT CAKE Local News mers, who used to have a drug store here at the present Kroger store location. "Lo" recalls it was hi the front part of the Palmer store that Rolfe Bulling began his business and sold his first refrigerator. The Bakers, foimer Hastings residents, have both been promoted in their respective jobs—Lloyd in the cleri­ cal department of Fuller Mfg, and Mrs B. (Ethel) with St. Regis Paper president of the group for the com­ ing year. Mrs. Leslie Cook will serve a* secretary and treasurer will be Mr*. LeRoy Hewitt. hostess to the Study dub at her home on Monday. Mr*. Archie D. McDonald reviewed a aerie* of mag­ azine articles dealbig with the back­ ground and history of the present Queen of England. Tiny Daphne Walton was an unexpected visitor at her grandmother’s house that afternoon, and she evidenced her complete approval of such literary Mrs. Don Gury Is now on the gatherings by her perfect social Millers with Mrs Foreman, train­ Nashville school faculty. She began her duties two weeks ago, teaching ing chairman, assisting. The Camp Fire organization Is English in lhe Junior High grades. Mrs. Harry Waters visited the Ray supported through Red Peather Corliss family in Albion Tuesday through Thursday. It was on Thurs­ In an appeal for assistance from Dearborn to thrir new home In Has- day evening that the "Bud" (Mlles) volunteer*. officers urge: "If‘you’re tings on Tuesday, Waters and Hide daughter. Jeralce, over IB years of age. there's a chaiMiss Metha Waters and Harold Gray Mrs. Roy Wensley. formerly of arrived at the Corliss home to join lenglng job awaiting you. a job that pays dividends in happy, healthy Charlotte, who now resides al Gun in a family dinner party celebrating youngsters. Volunteer today as a lakfe. is in charge of the Dm Finnic Janet’s113th birthday. Mrs. Waters Camp Fire leader. Call 4396. the and Phelps office. Mr. Wensley, who accompanied her family home. Hastings-Barry County Council, and died very suddenly within the past Olga Hotchkiss, daughter of the learn how you can "Light the Way year, spoke al a Central school PTA meeting two yean ago about his ex­ Richard Hotchkisses, celebrated her With Camp Fire." I periences in Turkey as one of the fifth birthday on Saturday even 1 individuals sent there by the gov- though the actual date occurred on | eminent through lhe Technical As­ Sunday. Her neighborhood playsistance Program. The Wensleys had ultimate plans to one day settle 8. Hayes street to enjoy the party Mr*. Edgar Hoevenalr, worthy permanently in a year round home refresiunents and help Olga to re­ matron, and Mrs. Franklin Beck­ at Gun lake. Mrs. Wensley, who has member her fifth birthday as a with. associate matron of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O£B, entertained and a daughter taking nursing, is with a chicken dinner laat Wednes­ following out the original Intention. A centerpiece of large and small day evening at the former s home. | chrysanthemums centered the din­ The 27 guests present were the ner table on Sunday when Mr*. officers of the chapter. mond (Jeani Perkins who joined her Sadie Mae Palmer was hostess td In token of their years work. husband. Lt. Perkins, in Japan this eight at lhe Hastings Hotel GueaU Mrs. Roevenair presented each offi­ summer, relates that, although Ray­ were Misses Lucille Wilson and Ethel cer wltii a gift and they In tum mond is very busy, all is going well Bradley, of Ionia; Mrs. Grace Elliott. presented her with a gift, also the with them. The following Is a short .Mrs. Mary Face. Mrs. Fay Weed and worthy patron. Ernest Shomo. excerpt from her letter:— "Bug" furnished the evening's Rapid*, and Mrs. Charles Silsbee, ot entertainment with prizes going to Niles, tone interesting sidelight Mrs Albert Klnne. Mrs. Etale Sage. among thia group is the fact that Mrs. Weed Is a former past preai­ dent of tne Kent County Garden a large apartment building, they club—needless, to say, this position play with the American children, plus her name ha* occasioned many and their only contact with the. a pertinent comment.) Japanese people Is with our girl, '“Mazakorfap," who would much gather lekrn the English language than tench them Japanese. How­ ever, there are a few words and phrases that we have ail picked guest* were Pal Green. Janice Kel­ up. Shopping Is really something ley, Arlene and Marlene Rlvelt and here, although. I understand that Betty Classic. They all attended the Sasebo. Japan, and that la where movie at Lake Odessa and refresh­ ments were served later. we are located. Is no', highly re­ garded along these lines. We do A lovely time wa* had by Hos­ hope to get to some of the other nearby towns In time. We have pital Guild 18 when Mn. Will Cartbeen to Arlta, Japan, thia to where lldge (Rose Calkins) entertained at her home In Delton last Thursday. the Fukagawa China factory Is lo­ cated. here they prefer Fugagaw* Twenty-five women were present to China to Nortakl China. We have participate In the business meeting, a game of scrambled names and purchased a complete Tea Cere­ mony Set. tai time 1 hope to take visiting. Chit of town guest* were lessons in this. This is really an Mrs. W. C. Paulin, of Rockford. Hl, art. one young lady ha* been and Mra. Nella Vanderweyden, of Grand Rapid*.' Hoi Usses assisting studying for years. I must clow for now. pleaae Mrs. Cartlldge were Mrs. Cornelius Monnl. Mrs. Hugh Myirs and Mra. convey our regards to everyone. OES Officers are Entertained at Dinner On Monday, Mrs. Zane Nash at­ tended the Home Service meeting at the Kent County Chapter office Rapid*. The main address was given by Miss I^dU Schwartz who ts the home service representative of the mid-western area. It'was an all-day meeting and the topic* of discussion Ing secretary. Mias Stella L man; treasurer. Mn. Walter 1 local circle activities, Mr*. Ricker and Mrs. O. I*. Texter; * ual chairman. Mn. I. J. a status of women. Mrs. Mabel 1 publicity. Mrs. John Henden supply Work, Mn. Warren R student secretory. Mrs. Wm. LI ton. and calling committee. Waller Wallace and Mn. J. J. 1 BUUERCRUST BREAD 887^ 451 with eight members present, a chopsuey dinner was served and a lovely birthday cake In honor of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Minnie Silsbee. Mrs. Ted Burkle and Mrs. Richard Foster entertained the high school faculty and office personnel at a lea at the latter'* home on Tuesday A Free Cake DALE’S BAKE SHOP HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK FRESHER BECAUSE It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY FOR FRESHER WE DELIVER “FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY - Roy Cordes' military discharge papers are signed by President Elsenhower, then commanding of­ ficer. How many other Resting* men were released with that now worldknown signature? Congratulations to Don Traver, who upon returning to Fort Bltoa, Texas, following hto honeymoon, found that he had been promoted to Corporal during the interim. What a nice and thoughtful wedding pres­ ent from the Army. Newly married men should promote this as a uni­ versal policy for army personnel. The Travers arrived In El Paso ready to begin housekeeping and among their ’’gear" was a SO-pound bag of potatoes This wa* Don’s Idea — spuds are very expensive down there and this to one of Don's TAYLOR'S Shoe Store Give the very newest in luxurious comfort "n'" o-lX 5>x international Sterling We Give sd.’W- Green Stamp: C. B. HODGES There was a brief but Impressive ceremony in Charlotte when the ground was broken for the begin­ ning construction of the new hos­ pital to serve that area. The prayer sooken at that time, by the Rev. H B Loomis, carried in the Char­ lotte paper, is worthy of publica­ tion in other papers. The following to a copy: Eternal God and Father, we stand here in a moment of anticipation, looking forward to the building which will be erected on this spot. Even though it will be a structure erf brick, stone and steel, we pray that it will have the warmth of ths heart of Jejus Christ, the Gnat Physician. We pray that those who coms here for help wiU be keenly aware of HU presence and of Thine. We seek Thy blessing upon this place, for It to here that new life will begin, that the restoration of health will be given, and here, to some, will be given that equal gift — Death. May Thy presence be ao felt that all will sense Thv benediction. We pray for those who will minis­ ter here, the physicians and nurses. May their awareness of Thee in this place, heighten their skill, broaden their knowledge, and deepen their human sympathy that our hospital will indeed. be. to aU ip need, a LIFI THIY’RI NIWI the perfect shoe for leisure hours ^1 So soft they make you feel good all over. So distinctive they mark you as one who knows more comfortable than a shoe. SKAMPS are taking the nation by storm. Select now... for yourself... for gifts. Everybody wants SKAMPS. SPOT stope: �THE HASTIN QI BANNKM, THURSDAY, OCTOUR 1. 1M» Society newS | ! । । I Ml and Mrs. Larry Fuller and Mr. and Mra. Richard Foster enterlalned 24 al a buCsl dinner and miscellaneous shower at the la Ilers' horn* honoring’Sally Goodyear and Rudy VogelreuUr. Friday evening. Winning bridge tallies were turned In by Mrs. Thomas Dolan, first, and Mrs. John Coleman, second. Robert Carlson won high tor lhe men and Rudy VogelreuUr, second. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Sullivan. Marshall; Mr. and Mra Thomas Dolan. Greenvillc, and Miss Jo Anne Flnnie. bridge. On Wednesday Mrs. Manni had another luncheon with Mn. Parents Announce iMicc Annalla Rniniml’,oniw Thompson Dnuohf»r'« Troth; Troth- to tn I™" «iiirciia DtUffllU ledge<. T roth to Daughters orainui p Pledges Troth Miiueraicev e. <iacKsoii, Mrs. ncna Vanderweydcn. Grand Rapids; Mra. Russell Blough. Freeport; Mrs. Ster­ ling Rogers. Mra. Louise Beckwith. Mrs. Albert Kinnle and Mrs. Gordon Manni as her guests. The afternoon was spent In sewing and visiting- Select Nuptial Date Mr. and Mra, Roy Bauman, Among those from Barry county attending the 77th Fourth dhlricl WCTU convention at Sturgis were Mra. Russell Smith, president of the county union; Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, vice president; Mrs. H A. Woodman, honorary president; Mn. Glen Hendee, president of the Woodland union, and Miss Grace Meaner, treasurer of the Woodland unit. A Members of Extension Club No. 1 Barry county executive meeting will met at lhe home of Mrs. Lyle Aker- be held in Woodland Community ly Monday. Sept. 21 with 14 present. Mrs. Prank Kelly and Mrs. Fred time as the Woodland WCTU holds Fairchild were co-hoslesscs. Officers its regular meeting. * / for lhe coming year arc: chairman. | Mrs. Harriet Akeriy; vice chairman, Mrs. Llnnle Davis was honored Bemlta Berlin; secretary and treas­ Sunday. September 27th. with open urer. Maurlnc Van Houten; news re­ house in celebration of her 78th porter. May Fairchild; community birthday. Her children, grandchil­ chairman. Marguerite Kaechele; dren and great - grandchildren recreation leader. Betty Fisher, and greeted Mrs. Davis during tlie after­ project leaders Leah Blough and noon. Cake and ice cream were | Mrs. Steury. served to 38. Those from out ot town came from Lansing Battle Creek | Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. R. 1. and Kalamazoo Freeport entertained Bunday at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. On Friday evening. Mrs. Ralph Lew Fewell who are leaving soon for Keeler VM happily surprised when California. Those present were: Mr. some of her friends and relaUves and Mra. Lew Fewell. Wayne Fewell. laden with gifts called to help cele­ Miss Nina Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. brate her birthday. GuetLs were: Ed Scott. Charlotte Britton, Mrs. Shir­ Emory Wood. Mrs. James Dibble. Mr. ley Wright and son. of Middleville: end Mrs. Don Goucher. Mrs Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keeler, of Goucher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett, Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Donna Lee Goucher. Dorothy Hol­ George Keeler and Mr. and Mrs. comb and Marjory Holcomb. Mr. and Robert Keeler and family. Mrs. Fewell were presented a lovely going away gift, Mrs. Roman Feldpausch enter­ tained her bridge club on Wednesday Mrs. Neil Manni entertained with for salad. a bridge luncheon on Monday with Mrs. C. T. Cordes. Mrs. Emma Fisher. Mrs. Hi Baxter entertained the Mrs. Leone Cleveland. Mrs. Ro*s "Bllsster" bridge dub on Thursday Johnson \and Mrs. Nella Vander- for dessert. Honors were won by Mrs. Weyden, of Grand Rapids, as her Robert Shannon. Mrs Fred Porieotu guests. Mrs. Cordes was high In and Mra. Lawrence Herrick. ot Route 4. Hastings, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Wilma June, to Theodore , Weds Loren NoddlHS A,ton At Nashville Church LVIVll IWUVIHJ yy. GrangerT Gun lake, announce the engage­ ment ot their daughter. Janice, to Mrs. R. J. Stockham. llus Evangelical United Brethren church at NaahvlUe Sunday after - Keith Granger, of East Lansing The wedding wilt take place next Rebekahs Enjoy Annual Pilgrimage To Jackson Home lings High school. Mr. Stockham is Mis* Thompson to a student nurse a 1951 graduate of Nashville High at Butterworth and Michigan Stale nella Brumm and Loren M. Noddtns. school and Is now employed at the college and Mr. Granger is in hi* Eaton Mfg. company. senior year in engineering at MSC the Rebekah lodges in Eaton county . ’ bride's parents. Mr. Noddliu to the and Freeport and Hastings in Barry, No definite date hM been set ,or > son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Noddins. county. Each lodge carried with lhe wedding. . them gifts of fruit and vegetables. . The forenoon was taken up with biahauaer officiated at the double-1 tours of the home and grounds and i as ever they were found immaculate and with many improvements. It I Wedding music wm furnished by I . . T ■ . . seemed us though every room hud been redecorated and many refur­ Kn.zM-namuh.£<■»» ai nished and the "family" who are • Love You Truly" and "The Lord's11I The Trophy luncheon at the spending the declining years of their . | Country club wm an enjoyable hlgh- lives In these beautiful suroundinga Members of the Hastings Shrine The bride wm given in marriage light of the day tor the fifty ladies spend the day with them. club will be entertained, along with by her father. She wore a walla who attended. length gown, fashioned with a fitted I Vonda Keefer, golf chair­ Ralph Eggleston, of Hastings. Is dinner this Thursday evening and bodice of lace, and two nylon net man. presented the following award* a part of this happy family and it dancing to Phil Sherman's orches­ skirt* over nylon. Lace ml lbs which ’ Club championship, first flight, to was the pleasure ot the Hastings tra at the Hastings Country club. came above the elbow completed her | Jean Flnnie; 18-hole championship, folks to have Ralph as their din­ Bob Klevorn. chairman of the costume. Her fingertip length veil runner-up 3rd flight, to Agnes Shan- ner guest. Following the dinner a Shrine event, has announced that was held in place with a Juliet cap non! 9-holc July handicap. 1st program with Cordelia Spencer, of guests from the Saladin Shrine of covered with seed pearl medallions. Charlotte, was held in lhe home Grand Rapids will include Illustrious 3rd place lo Ines Laubaugh; Buddy Potentate C. Samuel McEwan. Chief, necklace, a gift from the bride- Best Ball. 1st place, to Mary Brad­ zonal gift was presented to each ford; 9-hole July handicap-2nd place member of the "Home Family." Chief Rabban Rudolph E. Larson.j1 Miss Shirlie Brumm, the bride* 1to Dee Morey; Buddy Best Ball-Ind The day was surety ideal. Those High Priest and Prophet W. B. I' sister, was maid of honor. She wore jplace-2nd flight championship, 1st. attending from the Hastings lodge Mitchell. Oriental Guide Manfred|, a waltz length gown of blue, styled ;Ringerscore Class B to Vonda Kee­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr.. H. Martin and Recorder Claude L.■1 with two nylon net skirts over 1fer; 18-hole championship 3rd flight Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Bowman. Coldner. ! nylon. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and !to Merilyn Foster; Buddy Best Ball Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, Mr. The party Is restricted to Shrine iI MIm Nancy Dowsett were the brides­ 1st place to Angie Hawthorne; Bud­ and Mrs. Gay Norton, Mr. and Mrs members and candidate* who have , maids. Mrs. DeCamp chose light dy Best Ball 2nd place—runner up Harry Shute, Emma Payne, Flor­ J signed to enroll. for her gown, while Miss ;2nd flight championship to EUle ence Wood. Sela Kesler. Gertrude Reservations may be made with 1|! green Dowsett wore pink. Tpe attendants' Stanley; runner-up dub champion­ Barlow. Minnie Myers. Lil Slllaon. Vern Hooper in Middleville. Russ I head pieces were of pleated nylon 1ship to Monette Stanley; 18-hole Etta Armstrong, Fred Linington and Rugaber in Wayland. DeForest Swift net, held In place with dainty rib- 'July handicap t|e to U>ls Hopkins: Ethel Shultz. In iik- Odessa, Bruce Williams In I bon rosette*. 18-hole July handicap tie—ringer Hickory Corners or Roger Wlswell, | score Class A to Mildred Smith; 1st 1 The centerpiece of the bride's Ken Reahm. Art Behnke or Klevorn j bouquet was an orchid, encircled place ringer score, class C to Chris In Hastings. Gallagher; 2nd ringer score, Class C ■ with a shower of stephanotls and , net. Her attendant* tented bteBridge awards presented by chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waters, of Lan- ket* of pompon chrysanthemum*. man Margaret Cook went to the ring. spent several days last week Roger Sederlund. of Charlotte, following—Mra. R. E. Wait. Jr . 3981; On Sept. 23 at Hotel Hastings, a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray served his cousin as best man. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 3687; Mrs. dinner honoring Elizabeth Henry, Ushers were Douglas Yarger and ।Charles Potts 3466; Mrs John who retires October 2. was given by Russell Reeves of Belding. Gallagher, 3116; Mrs. Leon Stander, lhe Windstorm office personnel. । For her daughter's wedding Mr*. 3043. and Mrs. Robert Cook. 3037. Plans for the dinner were made by Brumm selected a navy blue nylon. Gifts were also presented by the Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and Eliza­ Iwlth white accessories. The bride­ club to Mrs. Annie Rogers and Mrs beth Parker. groom's mother wore aqua with Jessie O'Donnell. It was a surprise and Elizabeth white acceasoriea. Each had a cor­ For the afternoon's bridge win­ was really very much surprised. sage of yellow talisman roses. tiers were Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Mrs Twenty-four, which is the entire I A reception was held following the Dwight Fisher, Mrs. Tony Hein, and office personnel, were present. She : ceremony In the church parlors.', Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. was presented with a lovely cor­ I Mrs. Milan Reeves, of Belding, com-1 sage arid some luggage, and a let­ ' ^/“mX^Vf^'VeX^tvVlta I Ouiid 28 mn at the home ter was-road from Lhe . officer* o( dlreiS Iof Mn John “OPWM JMt week the company in recognition of 25 for 0*««t "'0 meeting. 1 rLree^ ML« Clara ^oddln^M^ i b>' brtd«c w,th honor* going Elizabeth and her sister.-Hnzel. Url HoWMrd Pn*t Mr» Bvwe,t arc leaving October 5 on a vaca­ Raymond Johnson, of Greenvllie. ph^, d Mrg Honklns tion in Arizona. Mrs. Dale DeVine of BatUe Creek | ,nQ wopiuita. Things for Y«^1oma! and Mrs. I. James Rlsor. '------------------------------------------------------------ .^^g^.^^iSeason's ^Season's Bridge, ~ ■“ Golf Honors Awarded Tuesday Luncheon Hastings Shiners Dinner-Dance at Country Club Tonight Beg Your Pcrdon Miss Janice Keeler Pledges Troth to Stuort E. Day , In the account of the Wvely nup­ tials which united Miss Sharon Joan Dahm and Joseph N. Brady at Nashville on September 19, It was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler, of stated that Mra. AnnaBelle Schantz assisted tn the kitchen during the ment of their daughter, Janice, to recaption The story should have On Sunday, the 27th. members of said Mrs. AnnaBelle Clemens asCharles Day. Route 1. Nash the 83rd district of Michigan Re­ Miss Keeler Is employed bekahs enjoyed their annual pil­ International Seal A» Lock grimage to the beautiful Odd Fel­ low and Rebekah home at Jackson. Knox. Ky. The 33rd district is composed of! TOGS FALL ‘What the If'ell Dreaaed Man Shall Wear' Co-Workers Honor Elizabeth Henry At Hotel Dinner -— [st hit c h er foliar Buys More^, ??Suve Money on Mis* Janice Brumm attended her Uster’s guest book, while Mrs. Roger Sederlund and Mrs. Richard Spitzer of Charlotte. Gary Yarger and Paul । Reeves of Belding, arranged the gifts. ' The newlyweds left on a motor ' trip through the southern stales, and i plan lo return tn about a week. I D»e bride graduated from Uic Nashville High school in 1962 and hM been employed since as a clerk In lhe Security National bank. ■ Mr. Noddins hM been employed at the Fisher Body corporation In lensing since graduating from high school last May. The young couple will make their home Iri Nashville, 21 IS North Middle street. Out of town guests were present from Monroe. Fenwick. Belding. Charlotte. Orleans, Greenville, Bat­ tle Creek. Fenton, East Lansing. Kalamazoo. Vicksburg, Grand Rap­ ids, Chesaning. Vermontville and Wisconsin. ' FINE HEAT-RESISTANT OVEN GLASSWARE 4-Pc. MIXING BOWL SET Opaque jade color — so Beg. 1.29 pretty you'll even use them . J for salads, serving! Grodu- oted sizes in 6". 7’, 8" and J $sva to 39c C Navy Blue The Popular Suit for Every Deration Il's a Monford . . . casual all lhe way. Spectacular for sports—but just os smart for lhe casual spectator. Undei that 3 lone plaid tweed weskit you'll find the sweetest gabord'ne separate ever to make your list of favorite . outfits. The soft roll collar points lhe way to sell-buttons and lhe sign is— 8 br $1.00 $1.00 -h Reg. 15c aa. Set Metal Kitchen Charm CANISTERS Reg. 98c 66‘ Metal Watte Basket pockets end a hand­ some ititchtd Reg. leather bell mat e if complete in gobard'Ce. Smart, 4#v* color com. b>not<ons, 10 to 20 Prairieville Host to Past Noble Grands 88c low trim. ' J ing a hair. Side September 22, by Mra. Guy Keller in honor of Mrs. Jennie Walers, who was celebrating her 82nd birthday. ( The tea table was picturesque in its decor of colorful fall flowers and | a "‘well decorated birthday cake. Mrs Keller and Mrs. Leon Man­ ning presided. Poems appropo for the occasion were read during the afternoon by Mra Manning and Mrs. Jun* Mar­ tin. Other guests at the celebration In-1 eluded Mr*. Fred Jones, Mrs. Ina Perry, Mrs. Fred Stanley. Mrs Jeanie Rawson. Mr*. Vera Johnson. and Mrs. Lillian Crook. I The gracious guest of honor, Mrs. Waters, received Jovely gifts, cards and best wishes from her hosts of friends. , For flour, sugar, coffee, tea! White, red and yel­ '' casual without mur­ The home of Mra. Olive Camp- White Enamelware Cooker. or >»u<e no' with red trwn. Reg. 1.29 - 1.39. z and out of this Mrs. Jennie Waters Honored at Party $n»w White SUIT ..... *29 ° au Bq I 1.49 On Wednesday, th* 28th. mem­ bers of Prairieville Rebekah lodge were hostess to th* Fast Noble Grand* of Barry county. | At one o'clock a delicious dinner । was served. | This wm followed by * short busi­ ness meeting at which officers for the coming year were elected । Officers are; president, Emma Nevins. Prairieville; vice president. Llbble Ashalter, Hastings, and secre­ tary - treasurer, Phoebe Flghtncr. i Popular Tweed $16.95 TOPCOAT.. *37“ AU IFool — Sieireal Slyfat Following the business meeting the entertainment was in eharge of Prairieville. - The next meeting will ■ t>e In Hastings. : TRAINING PANTIES Woman** Knit Britt* ne white cation with double o a N i 44< Rog. 19c Reg. 59c FRANKLIN BEN r 14c n - NAitONAiir » I Invite Methodist l Women to Hear (Mrs. Lynn Clark Aal Innuuort li* j*™ r>k>>4rt to all Methodist women of Barry ’ county to attend the WSC8 luncji. eon at the First Methodist church | meeting had to be advanced a week to have Mra. Lynn Clark, of Rock­ ford., who will speak on the United Nation*. Reservations are to l>e In Hyde, 23M. by Monday roon. • . M,.»L • I. • BONNET & GOWN SHOP GREEN STAMPSLA CLEVELAND’S Men sand Boys ’ Store �nre lusrtMs »uaaA HtVMtM. ocfoatB L im run rtosr ------- ----- -------------------------------- VanderVeen weht on to Rome,1 Nash BkntaU. of Grand Rapid*. The spent from Friday night through Sunday with Ids parents, the Harry iw.T.-wwvv. Stimson*, In northwest Thornapple. b" ufr -------------------------------------------------------~ ------ -------------------------------------- , Mr .»*J . .nd KJtu Mr., Rlch.rd PMU. el VI Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of I| Hammond. Ind, Ind., wera were guest* ol of hui hi* I were Mr. and Mrs. Will Clsler. of »ck*on. were Monday guesu lhe mother. the Jackson, guests of the w^kendMrs. M” Charles Ch"‘“ Pott*. ' °over V" U ‘C I HMUng* • Mr*. Norman Beverwn. A letter received Monday by Mrs. Roy Hubbards. ** "" „ ,v uf Chicago, who ha* been caring for lor Clayton uwjMJii Bennett miwH'ii from Mrs. Peter Mra. Homer Barrett left Tuesday Dr. D. D. Walton wa* In Detroit Mra. Lyle Ullery In GrandI Rapids r’------------—i she and Pete Petersen -* stated with her son Mr. Edward Barrett. three day* of tne wee* on official for some weeks, spent last wee* week a* as ,planned ______ __to ___ sail last Friday. Sept. Barry County Register of Deeds Sr., for a short trip to the Upper business a* a member of the Michl-1 a house guest of her cousin. Mrs. 58. for the United flutes on the SS Vernor Webster reminds residents Peninsula. gan Board of Examiners in Optocn-1 Charles William*. Mr. Severson Orlpsholm following their two that changes in lhe fee* for filing Cpl. Gerald E. Wen-Jot stationed cUT' ’ came from Chicago for the weekend months' trip to see his mother and chattel mortgage* and recording at Sheridan. 111., arrived home lo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters, of. Hl* wife ha* returned to her nura- other relatives in and around Copendeeds, mortgages and other Instru­ spend a weekend with his parent.-.. Chicago. are spending a few day*! Ing duties at the Ullery home, w hagen. Denmark. ment* w.11 be increased starting to­ Mr. and Mm O. W Wrnsiot. Cpl. They have written interesting acwith the la tiers sister, Mrs. Beasle Mr. and Mra. Leonard BUmpson and m. -------------— — morrow. / Wenslof will soon be discharged Hubbard. .» three little daughter*, of Detroit, i counts of their visit. We'shall all from the Army. Saturday night dinner guest* of Saturday evening dinner guesu ot Mrs. Mildred Gardner. West Center.I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins were street, were Mr. mid Mrs. Robert J Fee* are retained by the county, Miss Jean Helm and William Payne Demond and son. Roddy. Mr. and I not byXhe registrar. Sunday ,evening Mr. and Mrs. Hop- Mrs. Cody Laubaugh and Jerry Tiie Lhtislative Act provides that 'hntjwie dinner guests of-Mr. ano Haynes. The evening wa* spent1 chattel mortgage filing fee* will be vie-Aing movies and colored slide* (I instead\f 50 cents. There will The Laubaughs and Mra. Gardner br no charge, made for discharging The Upyd—WHkfrw and Harold took while on vacation in the a chattel mortgage. Kimmels and son. Jeffrey were in Copper County in August. i TiiU is the hrst time this fee has;^ Chicago -------------------------------a weekend ago .--------------------mid visited Mr. and Mr*? Jerry Slam enter-1 been changed since 194T. Jthe famous Brookfield Zoo. Mr. W Act 92 of the Public Acts of 1953 u>ok movie* of the trip so young rained at dinner Sundaj Cody Lau- , baugh and ihother, the occasion. provides for recording ।1 jch Jeff wm will uc be buic able iu to miuw show iiu his jm palpruviocs that inai the me fee iui ... — — ------ — • -------------- । deeds. mortgages and other instru- all the sights he saw without leaving Franklin .j 12th birthday. menu not otherwise specifically ! Hastings. Mr antl Mr"- Lawrence Smith and Mrs V. D. Widrlg attended the'Donna and Mrs. Kampe, of BatUe ------------ ­ ■ - — — . ---------- - -'--'Donna and Mrs. Ksmoe. of Battle provided for shall be ---JIAO 'former ly J100> for the first page and 75 wedding of her nephew. Dean Wld- Creek, and Bob Becker. Hasting*. 1 cents for ench additional page Ex­ ng, in Cleveland. Saturday. On Sun- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. cept that if a page contains more day Mrs. Widrig visited Mr. and ""d Mrs Maurice Ingram I Mr. mid Mr*. Vern Mouse and than 1.MO words the fee will be Mr*. Irvin Smith, of Toledo. O Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bleyerveld. of1 Junior spent lhe weekend ^t their doubled for that page Grand Rapids, are guests of Mr. and cottage at Baldwin. SaturMjjkh:. Mrs. Louis Wlerenga, Jr. caUers were Mr and MrsTOker' Mr and Mrs. Louis Wicrenga. flr.. Sprague. Mr and Mrs Leon Hale. Doris; (lining printed matter not smaller of Venice Fla, are spending a month jier<, । Lee and baby Leon Maurice, have Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox were' gone to Sapulpa Okla, lo visit hi.! Sunday dinnir guests of Mr. and pafents and shier and family. This Is the first lime fees in this Mrs George Ragla. of Coats Grove. | Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin at-1 W. A. Kellogg, of Flint, visited, tended the wedding of Patricia' category have been raised since 1927 except for the method of comput­ Mrs Harry Walers and Mr. and Hickey and Thomas Curran at Saini T Wood this weekend. A Edwards church in Lake Odessa ing fees which was changed in 1M9 L. Kellogg returned home with him. on Saturday morning. ln>rr. a folio to a per page basis. ot cnanoue, openi -Lnnjiarxn-L-_ _ The purpose of tills legislation was ________ _______ , register .. the weekend Jn lhe Chp*. Wood- Mirn| cv.. . F to keep_ the average county ot deeds office on a pay-as-you-go I .—me. vnuukCViLUJ bail* Increased cost* of books, pa-, Mra. Margarethr Gardner will r<‘- ~ . per «uppiles and wages is given as 1 turn this week from California The Rev George Curtis home has the'reason for these change.' where she has spent two and one- been improved with a new coat of, Michigan ha* a uniform fee sys- h*lf months. pearl gray paint. * Mr. and Mr*. <rm Uul!' »> Very tern r-r-ll io* ai R-«UUr» Resisters «tke, oilier 'O tn.U ..... SjnKh .rampenyy by hu chance* for filing and recording are called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cart- ; aunt. Mra Hattie Carpenter, plan . . . > ■ «■ _ lioge, nt of rx^lizwi Delton. Qim.lnv Sunday ikftiimriAn afternoon, I try to viult visit tHi> the fnrnier'* former's «nn son. Hr Dr. r*nrlCarlIdentical in all counties. Mr. and Mrs. George Litchult ithe ton Smith, and wife, at Staunton, Rlchsrd Cook left Wednesday for former Lois Pryor) were Sunday Ill., near St. Louis. Mo, from FriPetoskey to join his mother Mrs a inner guests of Mr and Mrs. Victor day through lhe weekend. * Mrs. i Ann Hesselswect. of Reed City, was W. R. Cook for a few days, before Logan. Mrs. W. J. Lyons accompanied Mr a weekend guest of her sister. Mrs they will both return home on Sunand Mrs. Henry VanderVeen lo । T. J. Berry and family. Sunday dinL day. . Tony Hein, of Chicago has been i tier guests were the James Berrys Mrs. Wayne Peterson, who under- a visitor the past week of Mr. and rid two sons, and Mrs. Blanch Mrs. Tony .Hein, Jr Segerstrom. * Saturday callers at. pltal in Lansing three weeks age. Evansville; Ind., where Mrs. Lyons tne Bert Benton home were his j is home and convalescing aatisfact- spent a week with her daughter und brother in law and sister. Mr. and family. Major Ray Collier Mr. and1 Mrs. Ray Rogers and Mrs. Alice orily. Fees in Register Of Deeds Office Hiked Tomorrow PERSONALS £ be happy to Me them back In Mid­ Lund family, at Chasael. They, the dleville. Lunds, have purchased a home al Lake Linden. Accompanying the Brogs home Wednesday was their friend. Eeniu* Nelsen who was with spent their vacation at Au Train on them in the north and frho left for Lake Superior, were there during rescued from the ore carrier that went down In the storm. Eleven fishing boau were also lost Includ­ ing the one owned by Art Jacobson with whom Fred used to do his deep see fishing. Waves on the lal.e were 30 feet high — the record u seen by some old-timer residents. The Monday. InslitBte Next Weak The youngsters win have vacation from school, Thursday and Friday, the 8th and 8th ot October when Teacher s Institute is held at Battle Anotnet Ufa was loat Friday n when a motorcycle rider missed county line and crashed — the spot that Com* Schondelmayei killed last winter. The tremer highways make us wonder If southern practice of marking 1 comers with a white croea for < person killed wouldn't be a u Idea for'Michigan. Ambulances IptersecUons have slowed de molorlsu. perhaps the white ci would do as much I THE TROTH eemet£>M&. ■Mfe’-faiub/ ■EV. On Sale Tomorrow at miller's • '..r As Low As See how modern and carefree you’ll feel when you put this wonder watch on jour wrist It wind* itself — attract* attention » --but never demands it. Get jour* now! Your newspaper brings you the facts • ^KRi h that safeguard your freedom of choice As an American, you are free to think, choose and act for yourself. But, unless you also [b had the right to know the truth, these precious freedoms would immediately become fatth nil Otten meaningless and soon disappear. The right to know is fundamental to democracy. It is for HIS BltTHDAY for guaranteed to you by the First Article of the Bill of Rights, which established a free press. hb orerair It is predicated upon the faith of the founders in the wisdom of the people . . . provided for FMSFS MY they have the facts. To bring the truth right into your family circle is the purpose of your foriaVKUm newspaper. It tells yot^what is going on across the world . . . and across the street! Without fear or favor, it gives you authentic facts which you must have if you are to j ★ WATER BCSKTANT * CHOCK RESISTANT . ■ W MON-MAGNETIC think, choose and act in the best interests of your family, your community, your country. Freedom of the press is primarily the freedom of all the people to know all the facts. It is the basic freedom upon which all other freedoms depend . . . without which, none could long endure. . * LUMINOUS PIAL * UNBREAKABLE CRTSTAL •W 17-JEWEL Cruwv-Preasion' Movwnent * STAINLESS STEEL CASE In its advertising os well as its news columns, your newspaper helps you to exercise your American freedom of choice wisely and well. Every advertisement it prints Is a bid for your favor . . . presents the facts you need in order to decide what to buy ond from whom ... all with a view to making every dollar you spend contribute the greatest measure of satisfaction to your family arid yourself. MILLER 118 W. STATIST. THE HASTINGS BANNER �The Hastings Banner Barry Women to | To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: |a REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath. 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two I lots in the\Firsi ward, upstairs it has living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living-room, dining room, kitchen^ bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township. h»s’two bedrooms up and two I down, living room and'kitchcn, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 A REAL 5WELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms [ and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition fori$10,000.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, live rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement with conversion oil burning furnace, has a nice garage$6,800.00 4IRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice | I lot of furnishing. power mower, all for .$6.500 00 1$ ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedroom,, and 20 x 30 barn, 12 x 20 hen house, 80 apple trees and lots of other storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has phone. . $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, ha, three North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new (INCOME PROPERTY in third ward. Hastings, has apartment upstairs. I with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has I two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full I I SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I. 1953 lETY-fICHTH YEAR acres of land for. $10,000.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward, in A-1 con di lion, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, dining Hear Experts at Cancer Conclave | Servicegrains .. . || Give Pvt. Wayne Hasel, of Woodland, who completed basic training for medics at Camp Pickett, Va, u stationed in California at present. UA SWSUil Women from Barry county are planning on attending the annua) leadership conference for volunteers of the American Cancer society to be held October 20-21 at the Kellogg Center at Michigan State college. snore than 400 volanleers expected from all of the State’s 13 counties. They will hear an array of speakers on various phases of cancer control. Including a talk by Dr. Harry M. Nelson. National ACS • president. He will keynote lhe meet­ ing talking on: "Cancer Control is Winning.” Other noted speakers will Include Dr. Roger A. Harvey, acting dean of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, an authority on the Betatron. Drs. H. B. Tukey and E. H. Lucas, of MSC. who axe collaborating under a grant-ln-aid from Cancer society's research program, will speak on their work in -simplifying and speeding If you buy one after tomorrow. up methods of detecting tumor-ln- October 2, from a dealer, you will hiDiting properties con t s i n ed in natural products or chemical com­ tn lhe past. If you buy from any­ pounds. one who la not a licensed dealer, you will have to pay a three per­ cent sales tax figured at three per­ leadership training, and there will cent of the’ amount you pay for THUMB YBIB COMMEIin CHEST New Used Car Tax Effective Friday Is 3 PcL of Cost । Planning to attend from here are: 1 Mrs. Ralph Shirkey, Barry Cancer Unit commander; Miss Barbara j Ingall, home demonstration agent: Miss Ethel Prestrud. at the Health 'department; Mrs.- Dwight Fisher. । Mrs. Robert Stanley and Miss Betty ।Collins. Hastings; Mrs. Ivan Payne. Middleville; Mrs. Leon Dunning. ' Delton; Mrs. Sam Smith. Nashville, •and Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger. Lake Odessa. the It LetleUUlre. Miss Florence Campbell, manager of the Secretary of State's license bureau in Hastings, said both taxes are collected by her at the time transfer ot title is applied tor. She reminds persons contem­ plating the purchase of a used car from anyone who U not a dealer ..$ 14.000.00 NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace.-.. .$6,500.00 (BOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural gas and electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER'REAL GOOD BUY in lhe 4th ward, seven room garage, full lot. good roof, painted last year. rugs, storm windows, —•--------------- . ..$7,700.00 years, nome nas living room, xncna and batH (complete). fumaci.-Bot A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec has living quarters above double gaiage. suitable for a business site. will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has «<ool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and fuH bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is Insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot__ $9,500.00 I In THE 4th WARD on Church St., nc»r schools, a good home, has I | dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modem, for $11,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake ton Robbins Bay) a nice lot for .$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $S50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good location, lays good and is real goqd rich soil, has modern eight room $16,800.00 A REAL GOOD HOME In 1st ward only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room togather, real large room, full bath (triad), fully Insulated, storm $14,700.00 ISTOVl BUtLDIHC Ml, In WoodUnd IA LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend for ..$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat..$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME m Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 x 178.. ..$14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, $9,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- A BUNGALOW in 1st ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and I full bath, lifting stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recreatjon room, gas hot water heater, gas heat, comer lot. a dandy. ! \ $9,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pavement for... ..$11,500.00 Hastings Students To Elect Queen |For Homecoming and license plate cannot be made until the tax is paid. The only exemptions From the new bona fide. I. Gifts to a beneficiary In the administration of an estate. 3. On titles Issued to a lienholder Hastings High students tomorrow upon repossession of an auto arc to choose the homecoming queen 4. Sales by a public official in the and her court in the all-school administration of law. election. Autos Involved In a Irpde when no actual money is exchanged are homecoming festivities a t Booster Night In Carlton Center j was held Thursday, Sept. 24. and was well attended. The hall was' tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and colored balloons. It was' an open meeting and the community was Invited. Greetings from the N a 11 o n a 11 Orange Master were read by Master | Victor Benner. Mrs Leo Barry gave I a brief summary of the Orange history- parents live on Route 5. Hastings, was recently awarded lhe Combat Infantryman Badge for participa­ tion in ground action with the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea before the cease-fire. Symbol ot the front­ line soldier, the badge consists of a miniature rifle mounted on a blue background end superimposed on a silver wreath. Pfc. Arens, a machine gunner in Company L of the 23rd Regiment, entered the Army last No­ vember and received basic training al Fort Knox. Ky.. before joining lhe 2nd in May He attended Hastings In 1053 members bought two acres High school and was employed by of land one-half mile east of Carl­ ton Center for future home. Carl Benner gave several numbers on lhe Pfc. Albert Montague, of Route 5. accordion, the Nell Slstert played Hastings, who has been in the hos­ pital at Frankfurt. Germany, for Ing which all enjoyed and Ed­ the past 15 weeks, will be able to ward Schlutt ran a movie film on leave some time this week. Albert safety. The evening ended with came very near losing his eyesight, visiting and refreshments. bid through the prayers of his many friends he is alright and he wishes lo thank them all. His bro­ ther. Pvt. Gerry Montague, who suf­ THE ONLY WAY fered a very bed sunstroke this sum­ mer in Alabama, was not sent over­ $ct seas. He will be stalloned at Ft McClellan. Ala. until he serves his time in Use Army. His wife joined him on Sept. 4 and will make their home there. His parent, Mr. and Mrs. Winlford Casey, live on Route and wish both boys lhe best ot‘ luck from here on. She will be crowned at half-time by Joyce Richardson, now a senior, last year's queen. TYie homecooHng dance will follow the game. a candidate to enter the contest for queen and then the class executive board meets and chooses three can­ didates from each group to repre­ sent each class, putting 12 girls on the ballot. The girl with the most votes In the general balloting will be queen, and the next four highest will be her attendants. HERB to sove money when you shop here for oil your drug store needs And whot's more—you save safely because you get the proven quality of nationally advertised brands. Check your health and beauty needs now—then come to LYBARKER’S today for SAVINGS—ot their best! LYSOL Disinfectant, 14 oz 98c NOXEMA, Medium Size . 49c MARCHANDS, Hair Rinse 25c FITCH Shampoo 59c sss Kreml Krenw Dialling4t< GilleMo Him Hadal, 20i___ tt< J«it Hair Oil, 4 oi 16< Ano Shave______________ Koftx AS THEY boxts 111 SHOULD Zip Heir Rmwvw Cream 30< Ba-Car-M Hyganlc Fowdar- 45< HAVE THEM Slopatl.' Spray Daodatont_ Mr S-Day Daadorant Fadi, 35c. 59« faceted San Francisco.' CaUt. VITAMINS YOU ALSO GET THE PICK Roger Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold M. Smith, Route 3. Delton, who spent three weeks In Norfolk. Va.. has enlisted in the Marine Corps for throe years. He left for Detroit on September 18th for his three percent use tax must be paid physical examination and went on each car Involved In a trade. The from there to San Diego. Calif., for 10 weeks of basic training. fair gull value and persons acquir­ Mr. and Mra. A. K. Sellars, of Ash­ ing an automobile in this manner land. Wis.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill Hoaglln. mobile dealer. OF STYLE A CLOTH For Winter Build-Up WELL TAILORED CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE |ust Phone 2716 Now For Evening Appointment LYBARKER'S HAROLD [. DM ADD SAVINGS WITH TINY BONDS HASTINGS Mrs Albert Herney spent Sep­ tember 18 and 19 in Benton Harbor visiting friends. She alio called on Mrs. Rauner Is known to many in this community. Mrs. Janette Campbell, of Muske­ teaa to her bridge club Tueaday. Sept.-----15 ---------------------------Prize! went to MUa Esther gon Heights, arrived Monday for a — ---------.-----tevt days' visit with Mrs. Flossie Struble, Mrs. Garrett Isham and Kuempel. ’ ‘Mix Richard Oovy. Additional Listings GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. S7.I5OJBO FORTY ACRE PLACE fust off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, healed with circulating heater, two stall price .-------------------------------------------------------------------.$$.$00.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 real all strictly modern home, eight rooms with two baths, has beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four bedrooms, large utility room, with shower, newly decorated, large basement barn, farm has private lake.$25,000.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining put*il*on*lh<M'iilT" linbit in winy lo gel into out of. All too booh, luiril lo get you find your pny-offN ruling up n gianl-aizctl dire of your.earning*. How much better to budget your expeiiMtM, od roof. .600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town ort M-37, has two bed­ rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. tn account $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch.$9,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close In wa have an excellent buy in a good rvery pay day! That way, you’ll always have lhe money to pay for room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, got heat, two — -------- -$8,000.00 IN T knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dining room i combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full bsse- ruff** and on the road to financial independence for youraelf and what you want when you want it. That way, you can get “OFF lhe your family. two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, | house.-..$8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well •quipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch, and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen; fireplace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedglassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.------------- $9,800.00 TWO LOTS at Laks Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildings, full particular, call Vano R. Wefrtag. PUtM 1105 WaadlaaJ.’ BIN Sckilhszwck, 2959 Hastiap. Carl Nlethsmer, home phore. 2727. $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in On west State street. FIRST STEP: Open a Savings Account basement, coal bln is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, g6od roof, painted last yesr, throe blocks from business district. For_______________________ $12,000.00 Now three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, furnace, garage, good roof, storm windows and screens. $4,800.00 rooms and baih upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat. cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through. ‘ ‘ .$9,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Iran of Continuous Service ESTATE 59« THAT FIT Here are some new addresses: ntudrnt Ordnance Dei. School t* I Carlton Grange, C’ ' f 79 Years Old, Has Booster Night US 55342199 IN OUTSTANDING THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the 4th ward, real close to Central schools, has living room, dining room. I Phones 210’1 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTQaSB 1. IM PAGE TWO Hastings at Portage After Whipping Greenvill Saxons, Mustangs jr1 ----- |T3 Saxon Tallies Seeking 2nd Wins I Foo“Td"P 1 Enough for First Defense of Title Tomorrow Might Blue & Gold Mu»t Stop m,«»d*j,CA*Ljixx Odessa. / Koneliu* on Own Field; I y.?£fi:,sL:‘<ssF“ufreMi fron: a conference victory. T(rBMtn]to u onTVt_ take* to the road for the second1 SUNTIELD at WOODLAND time ID three game* Friday night to I KBLLoaa HOENKTS at Paw Paw. meet the second non-league foe of' coUXOb oambs piuday lhe season. Portage Last year was the-Jlrst time tne college games SAYUXDAY Saxons itad met the Mustang* and w M Mkkt**. x^nwi they came out with a 48-18 victory c*non »« Hew to set the school scoring mark of J ws,*i«i> *i. Michi(u> T«x. eight straight wins. . I WnXrn*Ml«k. •* HUnaU WMlaysa. This yesr. Conch John “Jopk 1 w. c«ntr.l at K,l>m»«o Ciarey* team faces Coach Ace Can.•I*}"1dolts clan without the benefit of ^^a^ right game* under their belts and ' ruiana at muiuu again will run up against the scor-; . -* n—MarquMi, at wi,e*n,in RESULTS LAST WEEK U a great performer HASTINGS II. Gmnvltla 1«. .... Ishnuin fir Id B«U«vua 27,' CALEDONIA *. In addition. Portage h»« 10 other j cmL”??0 WASKvftLE is. lettermen on lhe squad. The veter- Dinaa4ai« 1*. woodland ♦. > _____ _ .... u C.lareynien Gain Big lai U.iUa Creak RO Jazkaiui 11 Crawford, ends; Tom Kreilich and: sutisau s. e*m*l*»,ibx*o T*1* Garr Pavne. tackles; Henry Schip- | au.b, ss. uukritte o. p™. ru'd. and backs Jim Beighler. Bob Fiet- I t cher. Chuck Dickson and Al Warner. | F»w r»w 7 Motuvsa • tn addition to Captain Korrellus , 13 KorxeUus. a slow starter, took an xn« 20. cxioao w«u« 0 Sg-yard touchdown jaunt When the I Eaton Rapid, «i. LanUa* Evar«tt 0. Muiunn !<»>. »■«. » SeoU. B.nd I • Ind • Catholic High tn lhe opener. 0 B cauoiit Central rt. cr«<tou 0. Fridav night Portage nipped Oodwln 13. Eaat o. B. 0. South Hawi 7-8. I •^*5..’ «“!>?«¥* 0 Jerry Andre*' placement tn the second quarter provided the Mus­ tangs' margin. Warner had scored up the middle on the first play of the second period In the fourth stanza Portage marched to tile South Haven 10 only to lose 30 yards in penalties Portage* two tackles. Kreilich and Dale H«h. played outstanding games Coach Ciarey. after Friday'* win 'XV' V MIDA J 4 JMMLRYtmn? 18-14 Ionia scored an a short plunge by Pullbeck Bld W«bb in the second half to gain a split tn Its first two gwmM. The Bulldogs tost, lo Lowell MICHIGAN STATE! LIGHT BRIGADE BACKFIELD (toy. 1 to in the opener. Milt Bement bucked over from lhe r) Evan Sloaac (fb): Leroy Bol­ den (Ihb (front) BiUy Welle (rhh one In the second quarter and scored the vital ulra point for Grandville Tom Yewdc (qb). —where Edwin Taytoe is superin­ tendent- Fine blocking and tackling—both musing when Hastings dropped the | season's inaugural to Wyoming Park highlighted the work of the Ciarey men under the Johnson field arcs Quarterback Pat Gallagher, who piloted Hastings High to a new son. allowed even finer generalship against the Yellow Jackets as he alternated lhe Saxon attack. showed that he could run himself and did a good job on defense. ■ Hasting* scored once In the before Coach Dick Smith's clan tallied. • The Saxons wnlle falling to move in the second half, played heads-up bail and stifled all Greenville threat* but one in lhe second half to cop I lhe coveted win Until last season. Hastings had gone without tasting a victory over Greenville through eight years of famine Last year, the Saxons came through in the last two periods to Tag Grid Tilts Saturday Morning 3 Cline Wins 4th Feature Race on Hastings Oval Saturday night Ken Cline. Mid­ dleville’* outstanding stock car driver, won the feature event — Hastings Raceway oval northwest 11-7, the only victory posted by a of here driving Car 80. » league team that evening against Three touch football games are Next Saturday the season's non-conference foes. scheduled for 8.30 a.m. Saturday on BMdtog. which dropped Us Johnson field in Bob King's Youth Council — Red Feather-sponsored league. Playing with a precision charac­ teristic of his great 1052 team. Gooch John "Jock" Ciarey'* 1053 Blue, At Gold edition roared to an 18-point I first half lead which wa* enough to give the Saxons a victory in Uteir first defense of the West Central con­ ference championship Halting* defeated a good Green- Sportswomen Will Host Muskegon Here October 27 Membets of the Barry County Sportswomen's dub are making plans for their October 27 meeting when they will entertain menroer* of the Muskegon dub al the Pariah house. An Interesting program is being planned and lunch will be served. Saxons' superiority in the flrtt meeting not lo have a November session because hunting seasons *CStarting on their own 20. Hastings tract so much attention, but a meet­ moved relentlessly to the Greenville ing is set for December 15. goal with Dick Myers. 145-pound Mrs. Betty Sanders has been senior the — one .to named cJiairman of lhe dub's -------- „going —w over from — cap a drive that traveled 95 yards— hunting • contest with Mrs. Hazel including a 15 yard penalty to the I Pauline and Mrs. Bernard McPharSaxons ■ im ualsting. Hastings second touchdown was! They are to set up the prizes also made by Myers after a 2O-yard | ind can tests for the eoming hunt­ march and the third was posted by[ |n< aeaaona Everett Couch who took a pgM from Andrew Roush is general Dave Vender 40 yards into pay dirt, chairman of the Hunter's Ball Greenville's first telly came sec- wlUch oUmBX the Buck Fever onds before the half ended | Days celebration. Assisting chalrAfter Couch'* touchdown. HIU । men are: tickets. Mr*. James Mat(, Howe kicked off. Larry Bauman | thews; decorations. Mrs. Richard fumbled lhe kirk and Jim Stout Cook; kitchen. Mrs. Frank Sanders; picked it up on the 28 and scam­ stage. Mrs. Clara Tietz, and other pered through the Saxon squad equipment. Mrs. Mert Campbell. faction TILIVISION/IOHT VNCrTmARTMIE ^^(W>»7,Lig.Bq?*ilS| While Hasting* was defeatlag Greenville Friday in the first West Half Advantage lo Top Yellow Jacket*, Dari* Out W ith Injury ! . Belding, St Johns Lose Against Non-League Foes 7W, Bob Davis, playing good ball at rp as C.’ll .mwi.m»un,bileams May Still Monday and will be out of the . J game. Bob Ashdon Isn't scheduled to I wp ■ ■ • wc .service at'fuliback. still nurting । IjIllCr 113StlllHS hl* shoulder. c Coach Ciarey. with the hearingsip i 1 is ■ behind him and still no results I Basketball League Stout, who averaged about six , yards fof the five time, he carried flame White PlQCOH Tuesday, continued to work with. c <ut his "fishermen." Ciarey said he Carl Hathaway was elected preai- the .... ball, also kicked the Jackets; O thought theperformances of hl* Idem. Ward Erway vice president and . extra point and made their second | /I K Pl fill grlddcrs was spotty but good Fri-1 Franklin Burgess secretary - treas- । touchdown in lhe fourth period on j yrffscvf a, * Kirs day Phil Palmatler played real ] urer of lhe Hasungs Independent u quarterback keep play traveling — . . smart ball and tackle Adelbert Bas- ' Basketball league at lhe organize-, ju ' 30 yaras yards io tocross cross . the goal. Again he _____ sett was one of the mainstays of I lion meeting Monday night 1 ‘ the — i— kicked point Members of the White Pigeon Clartys good line Jim Burchett i1 Planning an even more active ' Hastings received to start the Archery dub have elected Jerry came through continually and Dar- J Haynes as the new president and rell Ziegler played one of his better i end xone. Maurice Benedict as vice president Houseman. who didn't lose a yard Beulah Benedict was chooew ....... all evening and averaged 4S for his . ..... , Tiie entrance fee of 315 is to be 15 attempt*. hit the line tor no gain lesate Carter. Western Mlehlgaa to heavy play wa» Gordon Wil- -j M nt to lhe treasurer or lo Bob King then Myers—who performed great on Hams at end. , ' Yoyih Council director, or may be j both offense and defense—skirted Bill Howe, suffering with a cold. I brought to Lite October 15 session at i md for 13 before being caught by played a stellar game and yobnglihe City Hall which starts at 7 30 fleet Jim Cotton The Pigeon's loft is to open for August Turnes wa* in on defense p.m A schedule is to be drawn nt I “----- ‘—*■** — *■“*— winter shooting October 11 with a Ron Houseman, another sophomore, that meeting "little brown jug shoot" sponsored by showed his natural improvement j There will be a 41 ticket charge Jessie Carter and Ethel Laubaugh. Clara?'* offensive team tomorrow .fur each player. two straight over Capitol Circuit clubs when a big Grand Ledge out­ fit pounded out a it-8 win. John Betty, formerly of Charlotte, la now starring for the Ledgers Hastings' win put them atop the league standings. Saturday lhe Lions play the Pan­ Cline finished ahead of Dick Sey­ thers. Notre Dame meets Spike mour tn last week's feature. Jonas and tha Rams battle Michl Jack Witt, of Otsego, thaltered Last Saturday Earl McMullen's Michigan Staters won over Spencer circling lhe oval in 18.13 in the time trials. Bock's Lion*. 7-0; Terry Sheldon's Herb Beutler won lhe semi-final Notre Dams team whipped Richard KUtt's Panther*. M-0. and Denny event and Jack Caswell, in No. 73. Cleveland's Spike Jones squad tied Don Baty's Rama, 13-13. Heal winners included Bill Whit­ ney. of Hastings, and Cline, Dick Seymour and Ken Harmon. Dick 265 Attend Friday's Neilson took Ute fast-car dash Albion Homecomin Homecoming will be held on Albion college campus October i with a full program of events sc uhd for Saturday. October 10. CONSOLIDATE j^^TYOUR DEBTS Local Edward "Bud" Erickson, former There were 265 boys and girls at lhe "Victory Danes" following the Michigan Slate vanity baseball Greenville game. Co-sponsors of the player and Spartan publicity aide, Red Feather-financed program were la now publicity director of lhe De­ the YMCA. Tri Hl-Y and Hl-Y club* troit Lions professional football of the high school. Hatting* Special Sale! Prices lower than you ever expected to see on SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRES byGOODzYEAR BtlLtR. STRAIGHT iugs Shoot in Loft night will probably be Larry Baum | Prospective teams al the first on the 48. , loft over the Ben Franklin More. Phil Palmatier smashed for s yard at left end. Ba-vetl al left tackle, meeting included Andrus service. Burchett nt left guard. Ziegler at1 Harry County Lumber. Woodland. <and on the next play Hastings drew center. Jim Wiswell — who had a ; Bristol Corner* and the Faculty, (See MORE ABOUT: neck injury last week — or Dale 1 Others wishing to enter may call Ruffner at right guard. Llnd-n Bob King at 22X1 or 2890 for InforiPlease tum to Page 8. this SecBkldmore at right tackle and Howe ms Hon on forming teams of players at right end Pat Gallagher will be beyond tile high school age bracket, at quarterback. Houseman or Fred; ------------ •--------- Zcrbel nt left half. Dick Myers or 1 x», ■ ■■ Everett Couch at right half and I VhaHOtTC UpSCT Palmatier at fullback I Charlotte, which held the Battle] Tiie defensor starters will tn-’ Creek Lakeview grldders lo a tie elude Palmallrr at left end Hassett in the opener. Friday night suffered at left tackle. Burchett st left guard, nn upset at the hands of Holt Ziegler at center Turnes or RufTnet newcomer to the Capitol Circuit, by at right guard. Skidmore at right a 19-15 score. Holt moved from' tackle and Williams at right end 1 class C Into Cla<s B this year and Tiie backfield Includes Houseman at I defeated Eaton Rapids in the first left half. Myers at right half. Howe game and then Charlotte, league , at fullback and Gallagher In thej to-charnps with Mason. In 1952 safety slot. ------------ O * Michigan State Ls a member of »or full Larry County coverage. loUr inter-collegiate conferenceaw Banner Want Ads. . * NCAA. CCC. 1C4A and Big Ten / snug fitting SEAT long wearing colorfull WRACK? SUNDAY, OCT. 11th HASTINGS RACEWAY Old M-37 — Vs Mile N. and 2 Miles W. of Monument POLIO BENEFIT Don’t mils this great chance to ravel You rave money at thia rock bottom price . . . you save time, work and fuel with stronger-grip­ ping Sure-Grips! Sure-Grips* specially angled, self-cleaning, ruler­ straight lugs,,bite evenly and deeply into the soil. Their powerful pull means more work per gallon of gas. The famous Goodyear open-center tread design wears evenly for longer tire life. You’ll do good/Vear UNIVERSAL Seat Covers FOR FRONT SIATS AND COUM* Only $6.95 $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly a lot more, a lot faster with Goodyear Sure-Grips on your tractor. Sec us now for this money-saving DEAL! LOOK FOR THI LOW PRICK ON YOUR SIZE an PLY RATING MHCS* 10-24 4 $44.W‘ 10-28 4 51.75* 10-38 _ 4 4435* 11-38 4 75.75* 12-38 4 72.75* «• Bob &■ IDoodu ALL NET PROCEEDS WILL GO TO LOCAL POLIO CHAPTER Bob and Woody'* Track Facilities Donated A Fine Lineup of Feature Races TimaTriolt-1 >30 P.M. Race, -3:00 P.M Sfiz Stau IlHuxa <91 "Paue 3>uuU. 140-146 LU. State. HASTINGS. FT1ICH. Finance CORPORATION Victory Dance Famous MARATHON "FRONT" TRACTOR TIRES J1ogo The best •’front" you can -get ▼ I X* for the moneyl Ruggedly built IV with sturdy diamond shoulder* that add traction — make handling easier. Designed to keep tire costs low. fw> «*d *• M8 a tl I | I �THE HASTINGS BANNS*, TftUMDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 fage truss Middleville Loses to Plainwell, 2 Gridders Hurt Armchair Athlete X, should be over 150 athletes, travel­ ing in three packs competing for team and individual awards in the three divisions — .Class A, B and C-D. It is a spectacular sight to see the starts of the races which be- dollar* to help pay for motion pic­ tures of footbol| games . . . The Saxons saw the Greenville game films Tuesday and their mentor as­ serted "We really learned a lot from them.” New names of contributors added to tha list Include Art Steaby. Les Cook. Norbert Schowalter, Ho­ mer Becker. Stan Pierce. Venice Webster. Al Silver*. Al Belsllo. Mace Thomas, Glenn Kahler. Chip St. Martin. Joe Burkholder. Frani n ~~ Goggins and Howard Frost . . _ •_____ The "kitty” could use about 8100 more, fellows .... \l(M) Enjoy Archery Go to Caledonia Meeting Sunday Minus Services of East Side Lumber, Goodyear Bros. Roll High Scores TTie combination of Um ideal weallier Sunday and the fact that Il was the last regularly scheduled meet of tiie Broken-Bow Hunters club brought out a record number of people. Approximately 100 enloved the afternoon and evening festivities climaxed by a wiener roast. Portage, which furnishes the -op­ area residents ever tum out .... position for Hasting* Friday night.: With all five lads posting aco "Sly old red fox will have little to has a growing school system that• over the SOO hump. East Bide Lum­ could develop a Clou A high school: say" in determining whether lhe ber anaggled three games from Fllpheasant populations around south in the'not too distant future . . . Ier-Soft Thursday night In the Comem Michigan go up or down, ac­ marclal circuit to come within a cording to a recent. Conservation which game of overtaking Drewry® which Dept, release... Dept, biologists have dropped the odd one lo Cities Serlong believed that predation by foxes enrollment st Hasting* High . . . has little- effect on total pheasant but Portage ha* more children In numbers, and now quote a New York the schoei aystam>. . Enrollment state survey which “bean out this Dale W. Knight. »enlor end at Michlhigh to nip Routh Tailors, 2S to belief." The Dept, says: "Foxes do take pheasants when available, but gridders making one of tha more important reason* High scorers lor East Side were: the trip to play In Kindergarten compared to Haa- for ups and downs In pheasant Iowa Saturday in numbers Is the weather. If good the Spsr'an* first Clark 003-515, W. Groat 511 and •weather allows for successful brood Harry Long 220 - 525. Goodyear's official Big Ten jiroduciion and helps grow abundant game Goodyear, Jr . game. . . jwngnt. .Knight.' SCQre* Hasting* High annual HUI Ac Dale foods, the bird population will be jlOft. 20 years old -04-582. D. Thompson 552. Rum BelInvitational meet will be run Sat­ high." welghing 190 and'1 8,B' R 5« B»l Ayer* urday morning on a two-mile course standing 8 feet. 1 cnlaid out at the Country club. There Couch Ciarey issued a big thanki inch, played ini Other good scores: G Oak* 200-' In the backfield t>Ui, Dan Allerdlng 202-536. Bob at 8t John* High Moore 514. Henry Vahlsing 505. C. knight an[1 wal lhe Norris 500. Gutiiry 200-549. Hitch­ scourge of the West Central league, cock 201-577. Joe Burkholder 222■ r tn high school he maintained a 585. Ken Robbe 506, Rod Newton 508. straight “B" average despite partici-; Don Stauffer 209-557, Jim Norman paling Ln four sports ■ year. . . 211-549. Merle Haines 500. Jim Barr ! 201-540. Ernie Bertottl 204-541 and I Les Hawthorne 164-200-208 for a per* In Michigan atari their an- 572. I The standings: Drewry* 10 wins. I East Side 9. Goodyear Bros, 8'-,. J Miller Jewelers. Baldwin and Eng­ alone . . . when compared with lish service 8s. Roush l'i. Cities agricultural Income, wildlife proved Service and Trio 7s. Middleville worth nearly as much a* the Creamery 0. Filter-Soft and Stude­ baker 5s. COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE . New Prison* Camp ANDRUS Office Keglers Set Bliss Mark Unless there's an unprecedented change from previous hunting sea­ suns, 20 to 30 persons will meet1 The Office gang spilled 2697 pins violent, gunfire death In the State! —-------------------'--------•- *for —•* —•league --------a new season's mark lhe within the next two months . . .1 —...... from .Repair Engineering lo re­ "The unfortunate sadness Is that I' main at< atop the E. W BILv* bowling th»«e oeonle ore goins. to be fatal wheel while Mill and Side Floor lied victims of simple stupidity." accord­ for second place. ing to the Conservation department. the Office win. chalking 221-381Construction of a new 50-man inmate labor camp about 10 miles west of Traverse City is nearly com­ plete. and work will begin “in acrews few week* the operating within ' - ^Zineta -- dSnCrtmTnt __ ■ Tiie camp la the ninth such unit to be aet up In Michigan under the curpp works program SERVICE S. JEFFEftSON AT COURT ST rolled 201-536. Keith Chase 200­ 534 and Frank Galla<hfr 520. Other good scores: Ken Stamm 212-495. O. Oaks 512 and Powell 509 The standing.: Office 12. Mill and sw« Floor ,u- Foundry 9. -Lathe 8. Repair Rctiair Engineering Engineering. Accounting and Drill 7s, BllsselU 6. Industrial Engineering and Pattern 5s and Blisstcrs 2. Pheasant Flies Into Window, Dies I A young hen pheasant got all i twisted up Sunday and crushed Into ' a heavy glass window al the Thomas S. Baird home. 125 W. Bond, and was killed. Tiie Bairds found the hen. about two-thirds grown, when they returned Hut afternoon after spending the day in Ionia. SERVICE LET East Side Lumber Co Solve Your Problem Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central INSULATION ALSO IN STOCK STORM WINDOWS STORM Beat the cold weather and save money too! Insulate your home and see your fuel bills decrease. Insulation adds comfort and liva­ bility to your home—protect the health of your family. DOORS CAULKING COMPOUND .WEATHERSTRirriNC Thcse doors SIDING Weatherproof your house with brick siding. Keep winter drafts out and beautify your home in one operation. SAKRETE BATCH I NO PLASTER PLYWOOD PANELS 209 S. Washington Hastings Tiie Banner lassies returned to a fnmlhnr slot Monday night when they dropped four points to ParmaIce's and Into lhe Women's Bowling l**ague cellar while Trio was snug­ gling three points from DeVany । Uiilors to retain a slim hold on lhe lop rung of the ladder. < Lid Lifts at Noon Today On Ducks, Rabbits, Grouse । Fail has officially arrived, accord-1 today. October 1 throughout the inn to both the calendar and recent' State and will, in general, remain weather changes along the crisp snd . open on moat species for 55 days. , brisk side, and close on it* her’-1 Restriction* other i -. .. on . this . . and . ------comes lhe long-awaited openings seasons. should the , be checked In ” --a number of hunting seasons. kame game law divest digest,. available -from dealer* when you purchase your hunting license. Other species opening today in various portions of lhe State Inrhide back populations anyway — and cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares, ruffed and shurp - tailed —- * — -----------r—giuusc, grouse, prBIFIC prairie CI1ICKCII3. chickens, TUCUOn racoon 0110 and ' Waterfowl and some migratory ; bear. birds will be legal game after noon, i Gray squirrels will be legal in a 1 portion ot the Upper Peninsula and pheasants In u |»rtlon of Menomi­ nee county. ROOFINC WINDOW CLASS The standings: Pattern 10. Grind- from Middleville VFW and Pettr- Hall, Dingman Lead Team to Win In Rec. 3 Lmp To Dedicate New ' mSS' X 'X light they peladed guilty and drew I • o > Clark Lavengood led DeVany with fine* of 875 plus 87*0 mats each lONUI G Vlll 31111(1117 n nr„lrtR„, 202-507 and H. Eckert rolled 513 for The 30-20 bolt action rifle, belongIng to to v Cool was c confiscated Rnr’nri president of Runcl nun's ing ooi, was onnscated j <he Unlver ^tyHatcher, of Mlchl ,an win The standings: Runclman's 9. sr \ __ J •P*** the dedication program for Cities Service 8. DeVany 6. Con­ rjrri. ImUtut* hu tr.inrt nun ,h. „„ (mo.mo lonl, Huh sumer* 5. and Rockhill and Car Seal Mlchlcin ph.rm»el>u Run «ny „m „ j p„ Bun*., ,18. build,th.. College 1, lw unU romplMwl <*•_________________________________ other in th. the world. LET US CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR FALL DRIVING I MOTOR TUNE-UP ALL TESTS MADE WITH OUR SUN ANALYZER On lhe kickoff Phil Koaten. left scampered 80 yards for the touch- 1938 in the district's long-range plan for replacing old structures, is 101 by 140 feet and has a maximum seating capacity of 3.130. Facilities Include 255 lockers. .1,058 baskets and 18 showers. Equipment includes an electric acoreboard and a 30-foot stage with a lighting control panel. Ken Kchondelmayer'a kick waa In lhe second quarter Middleville started a drive on the 35. A 20-yord puss. Koaten to Schondelmeyer, wo* followed by a shorter one. Koaten to Bowman, and then Koaten. Roger HUl and Doug Bedford alternated In taking the ball to the 12. Hlrt bulled his way into pay dirt. The kick was wide and Middleville led. 13-6 Tiie two T-K boys were hurt In lhe second period. In tiie same period Plainwell in'ercepted a pass and a series of sweeps pm the ball inside the 15 and Coach Jack Strledl's team scored mi a pass from- Frank Koller to Tom Burchfield. The attempted point failed drove over left tackle fur the score. Middleville'* Oral airing showed a lol of strength but Plainwell's depth The score by quarters: PLAINWELL ............ « 13 C D-t5 MIDDLEVILLE 7 6 0 0-13 Caledonia and Middleville reserves played to a 0-0 lie Monday Evergreens Need Winter Protection l hey won't die next spring or summer. That's the advice ot Lester E Bel), extension forester at Michi­ gan State college. That means watering the plants until freezing weather and applying a good mulch of leaves, straw or peat moss to hold tiie moisture and prevent deen frees!ng For exposed sites. Bell suggests putting up some kind of wind screen -especially important for newly planted atock. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STOCK CAR RACES HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37—'/, Mil* N. & 2 Mil** W. of Monom**t A good tight roof is essential in winter No guvitwork when we do the job. see that it is free from possible trouble wore**. Get our price* before you buy. Competent mechanics Free motor check-up FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACES 75 LAP RACE 50 LAP RACE Serving lo Satisfy FREE DELIVERY ORSON E. COE SALES DISAPPEARING stairs CEDAR SHAKES CEMENT Battle Creek Pair Pays $165 for Shining Deer and Hanson Is working Tom Hudson in that slot. Bob Walters has been working in Smalley's weak side tackle slot but weighs only 140 pounds. Coach Hanson may shift Jim Bowman from left end to tiie tackle job he handled last season, move Dave Culler from quarterback to end and put Bob Finkbelner in calling signals. Jim Simpson in that I case would be brought up to under- , study Finkbeiner. After the kickoff Friday, tha team* exchanged punts but Middlevllle got off a short one and Plain­ well started moving on the Trojgn 35. Short line plays took the ball to lhe one where Fullback Ron Van anil Cynthia llobtw Hawthorne 16*». Ellen llalman 166 Jerry Keegstra had the second Two Battle Creek men paid dearly high aeries. 218-584 other good rcurcs: Glenn Laubat&h 211-553. for a bit of "fun” shining deer. The pair. Lyone Hammond. 29. Merle Campbell 225-547. Basil Hltchand Frank Cool. 31, were picked up about 10:15 pm. Thursday on a side Jim Barr, Harry Long and George road near OUs lake in Rutland Oaks each posted 529». John Haven township by Conservation Officer 524. Jack Johnson 514. Russ Zerbel Bernard Morgan. Plainwell, and El­ and Lea Hawthorne 510a and Shorty William* 502. Norm Hall and W. Dingman rolled wood McAdam. Kalamaioo. 555 and 503 to lead Citlea Service to win*. Ice A Fuel and Platon Ring 8*. a four-point win over Consumers i VFW and Peterson's Motor sale* 3s and into second place In Recreation ■ and Sports Bar 1 No. 3 Tuesday night. chine room 4 and Engineers 2 HARDWARE GARAGE DOORS Bonnet Betty Gray, a Banner gal. rolled steadily iui for ua 180-507 score for the I in me night'* nv.u* serin (luuu.a honor*. rfUKC June 1Benner ___ i. na ■>... had lhe best solo ____ game. 182. other good series: Mag Keegstra 178-492. Lucille English 174 - 487. Mary Guy 172 - 476 and Winnie Chandler 185-467. Good ‘ " Pattern Keglers Increase Lead in Piston Ring Loop weather. Inspect the roof of your home to SHELVING LUMBER over Strand. Reyal Cleaners took Tiie standings: Trio 13. strand and lec A- Fuel 12a, Bonnet A: Gown 11. Piston Ring 10's. Pood Center tUlklng their prey, loo— but with and Keegalrua TOs. DeVany. Royul Cleaners and Parmelee 9s. LewU Electric 8'» and The Banner 6 - ---------------- ------------- -----------------unll| November 15. ------------- •-------------until November 15. Pattern shop, anchored by Sam On all these irjecles, time, date r n 11 fl* I Roush's 187-548, took three points 1 and location restrictions on hunting IjOZO KOHN 11 It* fl from the Engineers Tue.sduy night | should be checked carefully against “ lo gain a fair margin In lhe Platon the game law digest before hunting Kilt / Willi Ring bowling league aa Grinder* | trips arc planned *>«< RX/sm won three from Tool room to climb!. — Digests are available nt all VW*-, Con-1 ------Jac*---------- —01 — ,ce — & ___ CO*‘1' into second. . |I aervatlon department dejurtmenl headquarters Unued Untied hl* "hot' streak storteu started na (-..rut —or through ■ (. — ■ any of• the *'l*ek It ago •it*.. and blasted <1 —a 222 first *< —— • Office snaggled all buildings * ....................... 1 state's 4.000 authorized license deal- «kme "nd “ 549 **rle« f°r Uie eve­ — nings honor* in lhe Recreation Ihird. league Wednesday. Ellsworth Newton posted 194-557 (nr the night's series honor* and Rex Dutterer spilled a 212 final and a 554 total for solo honors. Art Gal- with intcrchongeoble screen and glass inserts are ideal for both $4 fJOO summer and winter. Al! sixes from ■ ® PAINT FIREPLACE UNITS Inc. Koaten Goea 80 Yarda Coach Bfll Hanson's Middleville High gridders, who not only suffered a 25-13 defeat at the hands of strong Plainwell Friday night but who also lost the services of a good tackle and guard, go to Caledonia Friday for their first Bar-Ken-All league game. Parmalec Lassies | Teacher and Mr*. Art Smalley. MW, WM iriuiuru iiumv Sweep Banner | Saturday morning. Bob has been Lewu was lhe running guard on Gals Into Cellar the strong side of the 'ITohui line COMBINATION DOORS WATERPROOFING PUTTY Radio andT-vService ffealen by 25-13 Score; Rusacll Lewis. who suffered a chipped Ircled. elbow a pile-up. He waa ” on the All member* were also reminded;! ------ “ in ’T'?"*';, ■.* 7 “ of the plans fur a Halloween party 6Per»“'i»k Grand Rapids for to be held October 31 at Jordan lake, “me.t,mc morning but | 'Tuesday was up and dressed and with lhe "Pete" McMillen s hostess- 1 — »" " hoped to return home yesterday. Ing. ! The other bov l<Mt tn the *nus*l HIGH-TEST BLUE SUHOCO well, Fd rather hunt than plow, anyilay .... Coach Han ton’s Eletu»n Most of the archer*, except the younger fry. were practice shooting with lheir broadheada In anticipa­ tion of the opening of the bow and arrow hunting season thia Thurs­ day. Final arrangements were made for the breakfast at five o'clock on before the Tri-C league'* Bellevue. opening day with about thirty indi­ W.iyland plays Byron Center, cating they would be In attendance. Martin meets Hopkins, and Saranac gota to Stanton. rabbll hunt on lhe flrM .Sunday Coach Hanson must replace Glad- Switch NOW—and Switch to Stepped-up Anti-Knock What's more, High-Test BLUE SUNOCO gives you top winter mileage ... more miles per dollar... than any premium, priced gasoline! Lewis, Smalley LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE 29.10 Your Oldimebila Doolar - Comploto Motor Cor Sorvice FHONE 2553 FOR FICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 25 LAP RACE TIME TRIALS - 7 P.M. Adults $1.20 Ind. tax RACKS - 1:30 PJA. Children under 12 free with adults Final dote for founds on Labor Dey Roc— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, IMS FAOB FOU» 33 Sharpshooters Earn Birds Sunday BAmtYviLLt The Hell, O., pWUl wU -rt RtlfSFSj! ; i ------------- sund.;■ much O«B> ounoay ouvr* oi me —• Fred Rhinri 1 -» o.—... Point. . Mr, Clyde Thirty-three area rharp«;hocteta(In lo Vt Mrs. Shipp and and Mrs Mrs. Mrron Myron|stony all got a bird—Including 'c,1 ’ Brown who assisted her. w Our Schnurr iind and grands grandson, of Jackson. chickens—*t the annual -urk;y WS.CB. group me- with lhe Martin Shoot Sunday at Sportsman's park Comers group. Mrs. Norval Barger, from Wednesday until Friday. * Mr. sponsored by the Barry County hostess. Wednesday afternoon as and Mrs Elmer Gillett attended the Sportsmens dub. their guests. A fine program was Friday. They were Sunday callers Winners shooting Jtts include given and delicious refreshments of the Dorr Webb * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and were served * We are planning to serve a chicken dinner at the church family and O. D. Faxsett were also during the week of Oct. 12. * Mrs. Sunday ealler* of lhe Dutmcrs and Fred Shipp entertained a group of Mn Mudge In Grand Rapids, i Shot gun winners: Bob Ward Ted Karen's schoolmates Monday in cele­ Floyd NesbeU condition remains about the vame. We certainly hope Burkle. Don Golden. Joe Baker. bration of Karen's birthday. Mauries Peck. Orley Gardner. Cecil Our sympathy to lhe family of to give a more favorable report neat NEtfW fana equipment RHOHR B. L PECK 4Z»l Mkkltn Dulmen Mrs. Dutmer underwent wm be tailed the "Burroughs Hometurgery For fill bladder Mel week. Wilkins, Gerald Shoup, A. L. Hatha­ way. Frank Barnard. Tbm House and Fred Underhill, who got turkeys and Clark Payne and B. Smith who received chickens. High powered rilles: Al Hatha- 2513 Hathaway, turkeys, and Tac Gels, a chicken. I Bill Kenney won in the .22 "luck ! shoot" and A. L. Hathaway won in the high-powered class. Merle Hend­ ershott was archery champion, re­ ceiving a chicken. . _______ OPEN SSsSwtJwS ntversary and the church that they married to. -They went on to Bateman. * Mr. and Mn. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, and Mr. and Mn. Charles McCtrty Were dinner guests of the Harvey McCartys Thursday Sept. 15 . Mr. and Mrs. Roy smith nttenaed a birthday dinner at the home of the George Slocums to Hastings Sunday. It was in honor of Mr. Smith and Joan Slocum. Mr. and Mn. Walter Hobbs at­ tended the Franklin College Alumni dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. George Higdon who suffered a severe and Mrs. Day Brontgen near Te­ at lhe Nesbel home part of the heart attack Saturday evening and cumseh * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas passed away without regaining con- time assisting in lhe care of her Young, of Battle Creek, were guests wiounea*. * Mr. And Mrs. Ed. father. Huemme and MISS Jean Ault were Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday evening guests of the Harry BANFIELD Hammond of Hastings were callers Parkers. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb at the Nelson Willison home Sun­ were Saturday callers and the Clif­ day. * Dick Edgerton went into the Letter ot September 24: ton Baxters were Sunday callers of service last week. He Is stationed at Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift * Mr Ft. Knox. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sun­ William Pritchard. Saturday morn­ ing al Community hospital. * day gueets of the T. N. Dutmer* and Banner Classified Advertising Mrs Minds Mudge in Grand Rap­ Thursday a new Home Demonstra­ ids. They also went to »ee Mrs. Wm. tion group was organized at the Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Ryan, of Florida, who is visiting lhe home of Mra. Kenneth Towne, it Better Service Monday. FRIDAY UNTIL EVENINGS 9 Nashville Host to Olivet, Woodland Welcomes Sunfield Nashville High, which won and tomorrow night will be host to Olivet to their first Tri-C ’ test of the rea­ son while Woodland entertains Sun­ field. Dimondale, which conquered The Nunvilie Tigers, wno pre­ sented their new coach with a sur­ prising victory over Richland to the' opener, bumped into a rugged Bar-' Ken-All foe in Byron Center tost, week and suffered a 32-J2 trouncing.' Phil Hinderllter made the first touchdown for the Tigers, skirting end for 25 yard# on lhe fourth play | from scrimmage. Ron Coville made Nashville's second marker but Byron Buckowing, two by Cliff VanHaven rolled for foil; one by Clayton' and the fourth by Benny Card on a. 25-yard scamper. Against Woodland. DimonjUle I Hereford FOR SALE Feeders 50 Hereford* and Angus Feeder Steen . . . weighing 400 to 650 Ibk. Beeft here since May. Priced to sell. If interested Good Quality 310 lbs. odd up 1 or a carload Lee Edson Hudsonville. Mich LEO BARCROFT Phon* 3338 Merritt, Mich Hostings, Mich, Phone 2704 P. M Hon Robinson made two touch­ downs. the first going 15 yards through the line and the second on an end around play which traveled 20 yards. The lone Dimondale con­ version was made by Duane Taft. In the third quarter Lowell RanI shall, on another end around covered : j 35 yards, scored for Dimondale. Wnndlanrt <* Wl-var^ not. Woodland scored nn on a 50-yard pass. At OuPel. Vermontville dropped a 6-0 decision. John Snyder passed tn end John Ryor for Olivet's fourth­ period score. : Caledonia for lhe second straight year, suffered a trannelng al the hands of Bellevue. Last year it waa 46-12. Friday night it was 27-6. Jim Smith tallied 20 of Bellevue's 27 points and Ellsworth Besemer ran 46 yards up the middle for Belle­ vue's final score. Caledonia's Gary Cherbes passed lo Larry Schroder for 32 yards for the Scotties 'long — score. Bellevue accumulated yards. Caledonia 08 yards. boy bu'/ CALEDONIA BELLEVUE .. WOODLAND DIMONDALE VERMONTVILLE OLIVET ................ NASHVILLE ........ BYRON CENTER STANDARD TOMATOES 303 OBITUARY C 3 II WILLIAM N. LOUDEN William N. Louden, son of Wil­ liam and Eldarillo <Smith*Louden, was born Oct. 8. 1880. and passed away at his home near Gull lake. Sept. 19. 1053. at lhe age ot nearly 73 yean. He had been In poor health for five years. He was united In marriage to Maggie Edgetl on Nov. 27, 1907. To this union one daughter. Marvel was born. * He leaves his wife. Maggie; one daughter. Marvel, and two grand­ children; two sisters and two bro­ thers. many nieces and nephews. Funeral rites were Held Tuesday afternoon at lhe Schulter* Funeral home in Augusta. The Rev. Jones officiated Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loneliness never dies. He lives In a land of beauty. Mid the blue and the gold of lhe sky 3 Wejhnghouse Lamp Bulbs 80 Watt Bilka lie AVONDALE PEAS CORN g PACKER'S LABEL CREAM STYLE Q 303 cans 5 303 cans $ KROGER - IN DECORATED TUMBLER KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 3 CANNED MILK NORTH BAY VETS OR SPOT DOG FOOD 4 TUNA FISH FLEECE SOUTH HAVEN PACKER S CUT GREEN BEANS 7 BLUE BERRIES 4 303 300 cant TOILET TISSUE >1 Somelhinu? KROGER PEACHES GELATIN or PUDDING SLICED IR 1 IS80RTEI FLAVIN HALVES »« YOUR 2% 25% Off List ON DELUXE PASSENGER TIRES CHOICE WARDS. DELUXE—Strictly an extra­ quality firit-line tire. Extra-strong car­ cass, extra-long-mileage multi-row tread for extra safety, extra "Stopability.*1 Buy WHITEWALLS at same reduction. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES YELLOW ONIONS 288 SIZE FLAME TOKAY _ 50*$1 12.70* 14.20* 6.00-16 dozen 7.10U 5 15.95* 6.70-15 7.60-15 17.45* 6.50-16 16.10* *Pfut Ftd. Tax and a tin from year car , WARDCAP SALE-6.70-15 GRAPES 2 25/ 11,20 MUD-SNOW TYPE—fully in­ spected repair-free carcats KROGER FRESH TRAY-PACK CHICKEN CEUO PACKED Perch Fillets full-capped with Grade A FRYING tread. FRESH TENDER OVEN-READY cappable tire. Na Fed. tax. FOR HOME Ok BUSINESS NEEDS swifts premium - cello FackaoI 4- ’1.00 Skinless Wieners Deep-biting tread plows through mow. Plus re­ *49/ 6XJO-I6. 10.10 6.50-16. 11.63 6.70-15 11.20 7.10-15. 12.55 7.60-15. 13.43 ALL SIZES ON SALE-NO MOUNTING CHARGE AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN ON TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1953 FINKBEINER VALLEY NURSERY just South of Caledonia ’ On Old M-37 VISIT US O» PHONE 5157 FRANK fr BLANCHE FINKBEINER AND SON WHfe PAGE FIVE Mphlna (Owen) Lyon*. Dawn RhtyMiddleville friends of Miss Inara nard. Rl. Catherine Rollins. 217 committee have an interesting pro­ Blackenburgls. who graduated from Reed St, Jimmy Rollins. Box' 313, gram scheduled for the year. I Sept. M; Eva Ooolbaugh. Sept. 21. T-;< schoal last June, will be happy to know that she la furthering her IT’S A BOY Sanfieid - Mildred Wescott, Sept. Engtaesring Enlarge* education and has enrolled at the Middleville's Engineering ft Man­ Davenport Business college in Grand Waedland — Bernice Smith. Al, Hasting®. Sept. 23. Keith Edward. 7 ufacturing plant on Bute street hss Sept. 54; Joyce (PhUUp) Born. Sept. fhe foundation footings poured for Rapids. She la staying in the city where she hss worked all summer a Urge addition to lhe west of its and haa outside wont in a restaur­ Nature amlled on tha Irving ant. Inara haa a lovely voice and we Lyons. Nashville. Sept. 20. Thomas tnent block construction and meaareal evening of Joy last week and MIDDLCVIIXI hope will continue to use It. She, to take inventory of the year's ac­ Phillip Ehglerth. Hastings. Sept. was one of the leading sopranos in the die casting machines, built at an lhe Methodist chancel chol/ here complishments. Edward PhlUlp, ijb, 151* os.; 1 wrimated cost of 378.000 This is a Grangers and friends gathered at and Mn. Frederick Brooks, Li Dr. and Mrs. John A. Millard are sup toward Improving conditions tn and did considerable .solo work. the hall under a full moon, truly now located In their new home, lhe ventilating and healing throughout Giris ImUll Officers _— —- ——_----------- ---------------Walter Thornton ranch home on the plant, and also as a safely meas­ More than 80 guests watched lhe 10 sat down to a potluck supper. Wpi. 28. David Eldon. 7 lb, 4S cm; | Johnson street, which they recently ure In case of fire. ' colorful installation of the Rain­ The tables were beautifully set Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon.. purchased. Tiie Thorntons have bow Girls Monday evening. Sept. Dowling. Sept. 29. Gary Clifford. 6 moved into the new house in the Paving Underway I 21. at the Middleville Masonic hull, At 8 o’clock the Master called for lb, 9 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gon- Thornton addition built this summer. The street Improvement program with Mias Jeanne Helm, of Has­ Woodland. Sent. Sept. 29. 29, Paul SilSIL by Mark Wehner The phone numnum­ ' "'oodland. the business meeting; practically all sales. ber ot office of Dr. Millard, who for 1953 seems to be on schedule. tings, (Grand Faith! as installing the 13 offleen were at their sta­ succeeded Dr Lund as our local □ rand Rapids street received its worthy advisor. Mita Mary Jane tions, also the executive committee. physician, is 3816; his home phone final topping recently and now Dib­ Flnkbelner. Installing marshal; Mias rrs a girl The secretary read the minutes ble street from Railroad street to Susan Parker of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. Has­ is 3520 of the previous meeting. It was de­ Church street Is tom up and made (Grand representative to Montana' cided to have the hall trimmed with tings, Sept. 22. Leigh Ann, 8 lb, 3 ready for paving. Curbs and gutter as installing chaplain; MUa Rebecca Woman's Reading Chib bright red. The re-siding project oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. The Middleville Woman's Reading excavations are made. The street in Poise), installing soloist and Mrs. Freeport. Sept. 23. Janice Kay. 8 lb, 7 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born. club will open its season Tuesday. front of the Methodist church to। Clara Bliss (choir mother) as inThe annual report was given by Woodland. Sept. 25. Cynthia Elaine. October 6. with a luncheon at 12:30 Main street is tom up and no। tulllng organist Mn. Clara Stanton, secretary. The Officers installed were: Worthy at the Methodist church and served traffic "tha ta way" — however, there order has taken in over EDOO this Jackson. Lake Odessa, Sept. 28. by lhe Masters-Jones circle. The is plenty of room to ro around. advisor. Margaret Elwood; worthy past year. Orange membership has Kathle Lynn. 7 lb.. 9S os.; Mr and increased six over the deaths, de- Mrs. William TafTee. Hastings. Sept. mlla and drops. The juvenile matron, tun ma Jane and Mrs Lawrence Payne. Hastings. Schondelmayer, gave an intereatlng Sept. 27. Linda Lou. 9 lb, 10X oa; report of her department. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dolph. Lake The charter was established when Odessa. Sept. 28. Debra Lynn. 13 Juveniles joined a year ago. Now there are 32 members. Some of lhe gifts they have received are: a pi­ ADMITTANCES ano from the Pannelee ME. church, Bellevue — EJtoy Childs. Sepj. 22; a phonograph from the Bernard Olefini Jones. R3. Sept 2d Pecks and <10 Individual gift. Clarksville — Mertie Johnson. R2. Sept. 25. men's supper, gave safely plays, sold Cloverdale — Jay Reed. Rl. Sept Irving Grange Hears Reports on Successful Year - | Pennock Hospital~|I ty fair for lhe exhibit and now have a cash balance of <28.76. Irving grange has seven - mem­ bers in the armed forces. The Worthy Chaplain. Clara Schondelmayer. gave an interesting report which showed that many members were remembered through­ out the year with gifts. A few games were played, singing and Instrumental music was en­ joyed. Pictures were shown by the McCauls and Schnurrs. They also gave us a few points In travel. Wc enjoyed the pictures of their wes­ tern trip which included the Bad Lands, Yellowstone park, and Den­ ver. Colo. Another successful year has passed. The Grange has a member­ ship of around 200 and a very good balance in Its treasury. Delton — Grace Kaslead. R3. Sept. 24; Eleanor Lyons. R2. Hazel Norri*. R3. Sept. 28. Dowling — Marte (Calvin) Mc­ Crimmon. Rl. Sept. 24; Marie (Cal­ vin McCrimmon. Rl. Sept 29. Freeport — Iris (Elwoodi Yoder. Sept. 23; Thelma Geiger. Sept, 25. Hastings — Donna Bolo. 619 E . Packing and crating furniture or Colfax. Elaine Reid. C28 E Clinton, < other household Items for a long Genevieve Whetstone. 420 E. Mar­ shall, Sept. 22; John Thomas Brookmove takes plenty of experience meyer. R5. Catherine (Palmeri TenEyck. 401 W. State. Sept. 23; Harry Barnum. 936 W. Green. Louis W. Fewell. 202 S. Park. Ida Hallock. R5. Linda Kruko. 804 E. Marshall. El­ don A. Poulson. 644 W. Clinton, Flora Sackett. Rl. Sept. 24; Doris Allerding. 433 B Green. Edna Edger. Rl. Jean (Gordon) Englcrth. 618 E. Marshall. Henry Maynard. 221 W. Mill. Betty Storm. R4. Sept. 25; The William Q u 1 n 1 In family Thomas Cavanaugh. Jr, 930 8. Day Phone 2229 .. Night 2319 visited relatives in Grand Rapids Broadway. Harry Cole. R3. Kenneth Garrison, Jr, 703 N. Church. Thomas over the weekend. Lewis. R5. Ruth L. TafTee. 530 N. Broadway. Sept. 26: Marguerite Eaton. RS. Fred Irwin. 327 N. Broad­ way. Jewell Norton. R2. Lorabelle Payne. R2. Mabel Bisson. 229 S Church. Marjorie Smith, < 820 N. Michigan. Sept. 27; Lanl Coon. R4, Edward Lee Cribb. Jr, Algonquin lake. David Eaton. 610 E. Thom. Fem Foster. 506 8. Park. Roberta (Eldon) Roush. Rl. Sept 28; Ger­ aldine (Marvin) Felder. R4. Sept. 29; Harold Mathews. R2; Joann (Ray) Miller. 819 E. Mill. Robert Walldorff. 135 W. Bond. Sept. 29 Hudsonville — Jacqueline Meade. Rl. Sept. 33. Lake Odessa - Phillip Allen Bailffa. Evelyn Decker. Box 45. Sept. 22; Shirley Doty. 1315 Fourth Ave, Ad­ dle Morgan. Sept. 23; Barbara (Vern) Meyers. 1659 Jordon Lake Ave, Sept. 24; Thelma (Homer) Jackson. Sept. 26; Patricia (Lyle) Before you sign any agreement with soles 1 Dolph. Naomi Neeb. R2. Bonnie Stambaugh, Sept. 27: Lola (Fred­ people unknown to you . . . see your local erick) Brooks. Ruth O'Mara. Rl, lumber dealers for prices, terms ond other Sept. 28; Eva (Paub Gonzales. Sept. We give you • •• LOW, LOW PRICES ^0$ ZW.GREEN STAMPS at No Extra Cost! SHOP and SAVE A FRIENDLY TIP L About With Your Roofing and Siding Transactions paid adv. Merchants JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS WHO ARE SAVING WHEN THEY TRADE AT 2 WAYS THE SIGN OF S & H STAMPS IN HASTINGS! GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Manistee — Bleanore Hermenitt. 295-1 Ave, Sept. 26. Middleville — Mildred Orton. R3. Sept. 24; Margaret Eaton. R2. Ar- valuable information. associate advisor. Betty Washbum; Sister of Charity. Harriet Nelmeyer; Orlo Springer came home Sunday SUter of Hope. Patricia Myers; Sla­ from St. Mary's hospital and is re­ ter of Faith. Ruth Ann Clark; covering from recent surgery, w Mrs. chaplain, Joan Otto; drill leader. Mabie Klump; Love, Mary Ellen Ray Servan. who haa been at Pen­ Johnson; religion. Carolyn Spencer; nock hospital a few weeks with a nature. Crystal Zerbe; immortality, hip fracture, was brought home Mary Bennett; Fidelity. Sharon Sunday and Is getUng around some i Streeter; patriotism. Rose Ann Kil­ on crutches. Her son and wife. lion; service. Janlee Walters; confi­ Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne, dential observe, Marjorie Miller: are staying al th* home Ulla weekouter observer. Barbara Walton; to help her get used to walking with musician. ratricis Patricia Dean; wan; cnoir choir uidl- sticks. rector, Georgia Chapman; prompter. | Bob Williams, son of lhe Charles Jerc White; assistant drill leader. J Williams, who haa had a cast on Bernice Palmer. I his leg several weeks for bone Fourteen choirs girU acting as es- j trouble, had It off Friday. Monday: corts formed n heart around the hc **» *l Pennock hoslptal fdr altar and the Installing soloist sang X-ray pictures. 1 ->ril rtlAAB nllH Wllrm a Bl Hl era li.r. “May Ihp the CT.Wvt Good Ixird Bless and pion Prutlmn Poulson, nt of XT Hastings, for­ Keep You ' ns tx cross was formed merly of Middleville, was taken sick In front of the altar for the chap­ while at work Thursday and taken lain. the soloist sang "Sweet Hour to Pennock hospital for treatment. of Prayer" and aa the double rain­ His parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry bow was formed In the east as lhe Poulson spent a couple of hours with color stations were Installed she him Saturday and found his some sang “There's a Beautiful Rainbow." Lovely refreshments were served the guests and the birthdays for । Mrs. Desale Standard, of KalanwJuly. August and September were too. wa* a guest of Mrs. C. I celebrated with birthday cakes. Goucher Sunday. THE EASY "NO EXTRA COST” WA Y Naahvlllc — cieo Reexes. Sept 22; Janice Burns. 208 S. Main. Jo- OVER 1500 VALUABLE ITEMS AVAILABLE Compare prices! You'll buy a sensational Studebaker! Check the $ & H Premium Catalogue and Select the Nationally Known Items You Will Want to Get or Give for Christmas. They Con be Yours ... At No Cost to You If You Shop ond Save of Your Green Stamp Storer Lash in your present ar for a big allowance I Remarkably easy terms I YOU WILL SAVE LOW PRICES PLUS This 1953 Studebaker is out ahead now•..and it won’t be outdated a few months from now I This Studebaker's low price ,sumption-lo* in upkeep, bay* you tb* most advanced This Studsbaksr's low price automobile in all the world— buy* you the flrtmt kind of safet y for your driving—new stability with no exceptions! no turns and curves—excep. This Studebaker's Jew price noaAl tidbOity. buy* you the longest, lowest, most dist inctiv c car in the low cat cordially invites you to codk ib And tty eat ttaM Brilliant.^#Thh Statf.b.k.*'. I** >»!<• forming car. You'll like the way Studebaker dealers do biurdtM. .iaad-out—low io I1 GOODYEAR BROS. • This bit. 6-passtnter Champien Caster* Seda ’1785“ OtllVUID IN HASTINGS with standard equipment. State and heal taxes, if any, «rfr«. White sidewall tires and chrome whedl dlias PfitldndlM Mra cost. SALES AND SERVICE IM N.JlFFtStON ST. 2 WAYS GREEN STAMPS SHOP And SAVE At The FOLLOWING MERCHANTS C. B. HODGES - JEWELER CLEVELAND'S CLOTHING STORE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE WESTERN AUTO STORE ZIP'S CITIES SERVICE GARDNER DRUG STORE ROYAL CLEANERS MEYER'S 5c to $1 STORE HASTINGS LUMBER GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE THOMPSON FURNITURE SPANGLER'S HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE FOOD CENTER MARKET b COAL �wfwm. ,»fl^-TT aai??.____ __ _—------------------------------------------------------ - ■ -t»* vtom . ■MT n iIk ■ M UM j SELLIT!£^RENTlT£^^HiREIT^i WANT ADS | , ... ■ Im , S> ■ u «. Bargain Center USED CARS SWANSON AGENCY BUTLER CORN CRIBS Smith Bros. Elevators RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Peterson's BARGAIN CENTER HELP WANTED CHARLES MISAK — Insurance and JERRY Bonds ANDRUS ••Your Citizen*! Man” BUSINESS IS GOOD! • Want a BUSINESS instead of a Job? UNITED FARM AGENCY, Amerea'a largest advertiser of farms and rural real Mtate, seeha additional m.nn. 2519 - Nat l Bank Blda. AUCTIONEER Lb* your auction ulei wH LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 — LACR Graduate of the R*l*ch_ school of MBMMi —— y, iowa Clyde B. Caswell, Michigan Manager Phone 5191 or 73441 EAVESTROUGHING Call On U« For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 10/8 APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT manager in one of America's leading retail organisations. Here is an opportunity to increase your earnIngs with a guaranteed weekly draw and a liberal commission percentage. Contact Mr. Miller, operating manager. Montgomery St, Hastings, Michigan 10/1 WAN'llCD—Man between the age of 18 and 25 to work from 6:00 to 9:00 two evenings a week. Inquire Max Myers, City Food and Sever- GfiP/Tz sdjdei on PADS EXPERIENCED SALES LADY In our houseware's department. With our fine selection ot merchandise and the Christmas selling season Just around the comer, hare Is an excellent opportunity to earn top Money in q retaU mIm organisa­ tion. Guaranteed draw plus cotnmission Contact Mr. Miller, oper­ ating manager. Montgomery Ward and Oo, 194 Bo. Jefferson 6t.. Has­ tings. Michigan. w/1 t UNITED FARM AGENCY 5 E. R. LAWRENCE a -» • nd General Insurance If we like you and you like us. well leach you. Write for details, giving your complete address, with street number and telephone. If any. Matter of th* Relate of Ida Ba*h. FOR BALE—1947 Ford, radio, heater, Daeaate'd Fite No. 1Z.M0. overdrive, must sell. 402 W. South St., phone 4309. 10/1 FOR SALE Hoosier Ram house­ trailer. In good condition, avail­ able after Oct. 1. Call Banfield 716. 10/8 OI aaio oeveaaro ar* required lo preaeat their rlaim* la writinc *M under oath a> provided by *talate. lo raid Court at aald Probate Offl re. aad to aorve a ropy there of either by reciatered mall or by* per • onal aervlre uno. Htuart lllemant the fldudary of aald ratal* whote addreM It • IO B. aerieraon nt., na.nnra. Mira on or before lhe 18th day of Dorember A.D 1883, at 10 o'clock la the foraoooa. aald lime and plaee bein< hereby appointed fur lb* tiamlnation end adjutimenl of all elaiuu and.demand* arulaal atid deeraaed. FOR BALE—Man's fur coat, cheap, and for the adjudication and determine good for winter tractor driving. lion of th* heir el law oLaald decanted al th* tinea of hit death Entitled to ia John Harrington, Delton, phone borlt^h* Mtato of which th* dwaaaed died 21R111.______________________ 10/8 It la Forth** Ordered. That poblie Bailee lhee.af ha el... he FOR SALE—Girls 3-pc. snow suit, size 3; boys 1-pc. snow suit, size 2: boys Jacket, size 16, green and black plaid, leather trimmed; 2 pairs boys pants, size f gray and brown. AH in good condition and reasonable. Phone 2327. tf 2 piece coat set. size 3, dry cleaned, like new. Phone 3360. Hastings. 10/1 - 111—* - •__ • • i-——n ~ - ».. _ — vw wR< w nmutuii wswwwito WANTED—Ride 3 to 11 to and from BatUe Creek. Phone STH. 10/1 and chairs. Must be sold to close • Feta LAKE LOTS — Filled and lota of • Wantod to Rant an estate. 80 East Van Buren, shade, other lots, priced from 8460 WANTED TO RENT by family of Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone RIDING HORSE for sole or will to 8800, cash or terms. Very nice trade for cow. Real gentle. 4 yrs. 4-7M1. 10-1 7 home In country in ar around year around trailer parking space old. CaU Nashville 2387. 19/1 MiddleviUe. furnished if possible FOR BALE OR TRADE—60 Jup. for rent. Write 1136 N. Walnut, Phone 44241 Hastings, ask for air cooled, airplane engine com- . rmltry Lansing. Mich. U realtor Mrs. Butler or Mn. Richard Hub­ plate with propeller. Excallant for FOR SAIX—New home al 443 W bard. 10/8 ice boat or snow buggy. Oto. Colfax. Taffee Addition. 1 toedHokanson, 112 B. Colfax. 10/1 OBDIR YOUR BABY COOOU roonu. bath up and down. Meal FOR BAL*-•Chrysanthemums. Cut NOW for nock replacement and kitchen, large living room with flowers and pUtila. 60 named poultry meat. R.OT. Legbonu. fireplace, dining area. OU beat, WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ varieties. Will take orders for starts White Rocks and Parmenter Rhode ing MMr. Wnu er eaU L. L. for spring plantings. Karl Bristol. Island Reds. Lathrop Hatchery, Alon. Call Fred Bocks, phone 2633 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, % mile west ot Looey. 10/1 Lake Odessa phono 4M1. tf or 2343. 10/1 Mbela, phoCM 818. tf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 5 vur No Excluiio* INSURANCE FOR SALE—19M Dodge 4 door dem­ onstrator. gyromatic drive. 6500 mile 8600 off list price. Edwin Bross, phone 49041. 10/1 = AUTO 118 8. Jefferson St -Hastings. Mleh. ORDER APPOINTING TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING UEIBS 10/1 n f Phone 437? SEE ME foe Montgomery Ward that her malllnu addrea* |a: 4441 WmI 170th Hlrert Lawndale. California: lhr*rf<>r.• on motion of Ma^ia. Rtratl. Keal _* Miao, Attaraey. for aaid plaint! paper prtawd and rlrralated in ’ *ald roualy. Philip H. MHrhell. Jodce ot Probate. Adelberl Cortrkht tar F.aee. ilaaliny* Mlchlsaa. 10/8 I 833 E. Bond St. • urreaii. SAVE 1 ! 1 2 MEAD Auctioneer USE MILORGANITI i KENNETH Nearly 250 UNITED men operating In their home territories are pros­ perous. hard-working, happy com­ munity leaders. Many earn in excess of $19,909 yearly. Several are hlghlyraceeasful husband-and-wife teams. L’NITEDgWants no “hot-shots." You don't need real estate experience. but you should live on or near a main highway, be under 85, own an automobile, and be ready lo devote full time lo listing, allowing and selling property to folks from all over tiie nation through UNITED'S modern plan. To Beautify Your Lawn . . . Floyd HefTlebower, RJ. Hastings: This is a balanetvi fertiliser fer FOR 3ALE-32-20 tilde action. Rem­ 2 miles north of Carlton Center. ington rifle, shoots perfectly; a 10/1 lawns. The supply of mllorganlte la good violin with case; antique limited to hurry, call today. table top organ; and two doubleFOR SALE—Shropshire ram lambs deck, single, steel, folding col beds. ewes and ewe lambs. Roy W. 12x14 tent and small air. tight Chandler. R. 3 Phone 716-P3. Selling for 83.50 per IM Iba. heater. Can be seen at Theodore 10/15 Prantiika's home, one mile west FOR SALE OR LET—6 extra nice of Schults. 10/1 FARM BUREAU SERVICES full blood Holstein bulls, some eligible to register. Out of Keith Strickland lierd. Phone 4-7122. 10/1 Hunter*—Buy Yossr Shotgun 14 ml. 8. of Banfield. Sat.’ and JERSEY BULL CALF for sale, eli­ Sun. by appointment. Call Ban- NOW from Wards big selection at gible to register sired by proven fisld 6-8. 10c per gal. $1.00 mlal- lowest possible prices. Western Field sire from Worlds famous Brigham mum. 10/1 Deluxe Pump Repeater Model 7235 herd. Only herd of any breed to average over 600 lbs. butter fat on Choose from many popular brands FOR SALE—Choice Hereford beef 100 head. Trice $60 Oscar by the quarter. Save money on Kaechele. Midieville. 10/i MONTGOMERY WARD your meat bills and get the best. FOR SALE — Bhrop ram. eligible to 118 Bo. Jefferson BL-Hastlngs, Mich. register. Phone 44108. 10/1 LET KFWANIS CI.tTTl pink up your FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull, fall housecleanlng white elephants of service age. Oscar Kaechele. J 10/1 now for their annual fall sale. Middleville. 10/8 Phone 2414 or 3101 tar immediate FOR BALE — 16 gauge Browning pick up. 10/1 automatic shotgun, like new. 60 • Lott and Found CHRISTMAS PHOTOB at reason­ and shirt, size 38. Mrs. Don An­ able prices. Make your appoint­ LOST—Broadway watch at John­ drews, Route 1, Bridge Park, across ment. Now open evenings. Tyden son Field Oct. 25. Phone 2521. road from Obarlton Park. 10/8 Park Studio. Mrs. R. L. Kerr. 429 10/1 W. Mill St. 10/1 FOR SALE—Double barrel 16 gauge shot gun. like new. also seven year pet. Chihuakua female dog about crib. Phone Middleville 3004. 10/1 8 inches high. 10 inches long, Buy Shops mi th on Loy-Away short brown hair. Phone 48112. 10/1 and Rasort LOST—Man's billfold between Has­ Only 10% down holds until Dec. 18. tings and Freeport Dean Sage Return to Banner Office. ... 10 1 1: 8" Bench Saw, Vertical Drill Press. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT With 12- DUc Sander. Hirisontal Drill option, place in country or on lake. Press and Woodworking Lathe. Bee Will pay $500 down, A-l references. • Miscellaneous______ demonstration today. With Special Write Box 372, c/o Banner. 10/1 FOR BALE—Brand new girls bike la HP Motor .............................. 224.00 FOR BALE —To settle estate of with electric light and carrier. Henry J. Sleenbock. Farm includSpecial price. $49.95. Use our Lay­ MONTGOMERY WARD log bouse, barn, gravel pit and Away plan* Ben Franklin Store, tf 134 Bo. Jefferson St.-Hastings, Mich. machinery. Bale must be cash. FOR SALE CHEAP—Complete hat Inquire Mrs. Henry fiteenbock, . 10/1 cleaning and blocking equipment: administrator, Hastings RFD 2 or filed herein that the defendant. Mary Metate rheitn. i, uat a re.ideal of t Nlale af Htebiaaa. but an the ronlrary three (3) month* from the date at t» ‘I"1": t"* 140) da liched 'tn Ha.tine. Banner a newapni |mbli»RU*aKI" riftiHalMT ^ireittSS County, (aid publication to be ronalaia one. tn each wr-k tor aia <«> week* •ucr.aaloa. _ Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Jud. Ma ton. Miration. Kent A Wi.c Attnrae.a for Plaintiff Bt'Nt.NufH ADDRKriM: 1103 American National Bank Hida. weeka^ predou* to aald day of Kalama too' A Mlchlsaa S i’ 3 ; Lilt Your Soles With permanent connection with an organhatlon which has lhe supervisory personnel and know-how to pul you Into buataeaa, with no «as)> Invest­ ment on your pari—a business that prospers regardless ot booms or depreaaiona! Livestock iron stoves, T burner gks comp stove. Coleman lantern. 8 in. table taw with bench. Phone Freeport 2302. 10/1 deeeaied entitled lo iaboril tho Mtato of whleh an id dee.a.ed died aela*d ahould be mt^dle. Il 1* rdered. that all of lhe creditor* of eald ereaaed are required to pre.anl their da ma In writlaa and under oath ae provided by alatute. to aald Court at aald Probate .filer, and to aorve a ropy there Of either by retl.tered mail or by pertonal Ma Kihei A. Perkin, of 48 Hor to Creek. Miek^aa. ma er befor* the 15 th day of December. A.I)., 1853. al ten o'elo rk In the forenoon of aald day. •aid Ila and place bains hereby ap tKlin red _ er tho raamlnatton and edjuet 30 gal. drum ...........................15% eff all rlalma and deanada asaln.t and for the adjudication 15 gal drum . ............................. 19% elf .-ti/--.eaaed. rmlaatioa of the hrira at law of ..... ... nt. 5 gaL can Reg. $435 Now $4.47 entitled tn Inherit the aata'le at «hkh the deveaaed died aeiiad. Z gaL eaa Reg. 82.09 Now 8L77 It ia further Ordered that publie notlte thereof ba jliten by pnblieallon of a ropy 1 quart can Reg. 27e Now 21c ® TDIIU FITTIMfi th* Mid Coanty. oa th* Sth day of R*^t»aibf r A.D. 1053. : flan. Philip H. Mlteh.il, Jody. •f Preb« *. ' In lh» Matter of th* Ratal* ot Walter HTUlom Phillip*. D«**a*«d. It appaarinc to It* Court that tha tlm* for plantation at rlaim, aealnil aalrl MUI. ahould b. limlud. and that a tint* Philip H7Mlt«hU). Jude* of Frobat and plara ba appoint'd la rartira. aVaminr «n4_ adjust all flala* and druaad* aralutt 40? «*ld\da*j*i**d by aad batata laid Court: It nr-Ord*r»d. That All ot th* cwdltar* ORDER FOB PUBLICATION of *aid d*a»A**< ar* raqulrrd lo pr»**ai Hlate of MlehlABO, In lhe Clrroll C»u thalr rlaim* tc*s«aid Court at *ald Prcbalr tar iba County of harry IWftra on or befora tha Xdth day of No _ , t „ IN CHANCKBY rambar A.I>. IBM at 10 A.M. o'clock in Ralph K. Kin(>l>ury. tha foranaoa. **ld Um* and nlaro.balnK Plaint! btraby appo|ntad for th* aiaalnatloa and • djuitmant at all rlaim* aad damaad. ac*in<l **id daraa*ad. Dafaads ,. ,At * of..a*l<I Court held al 1 ■•oca maraoi m mran ay puniKatioa or < Ity of llaolinse, Harry County, Mkhlca a ropy of thi* Orta/ onto each Vryk for on thi« 4lh day of Kepiember. 1888. throe •Orreoilie week* i>r*«lau> to *ald Preaent, Honorable Arehl* tl. Melteaal day of kearlne. In Tha flatline* Baanat. Circuit Judce. taa« that the defaudant. 'Maraaret l/lctia •aid County. Philip 11. Mltrhall. Jude* of Probata^ bury, ia a reaident of thie alate but th proceu for her appearance ha. been du la. led and that the earn* rra|g not OBDEB FOB PUBUCAnOM nerved by reaaon of her eontlnued ab.en Hut* of Mlrklran. The Probata Canrt from ur concealment within the alate at by re««o* of her rontlnued abtenre fr« for iba County of Barry. tn the Matter of tha Kalat* of Cblqulta 'nSw’tokMf'oWC on notion uf J. Tribble. Minor. ee.loo ot add Court, bald on lhe Franklin Huntley, attorney fw Plalnll Ralph E Klncrtiiiry. it It ORDERED th ICth da. of Be ptember 18.13 t^ Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. raaaa an or before three tl) toaotka fra J Odra ul Xotke la Her*bv Gifea. That th* pell Ike dale uf thia ort*r. and that with Hou of Barbara J t.amase,, mother of tarty 140) 4UI thereof lhe plaintiff enu thia order to be p.bliek«Z bl tha Hl tine* Hanner, a newdaper pmkliahad ai ian ot the Parana of laid minor tor the rlrralated ^within *ald, eaunty, aald pub e>pre<* purpo.o ot ronaanljne io and at for ala (8) weak. In auceeaatom ~ foelias the adoption of **id minor. 1 hr Dated; Heptember 4. 1853. Arrhle D Mrltoaald. circuit Jud«e. Gartie Id F.. Tribble, father of aald Mtlaor Franklin Huntley. Attorney for Plaint d ha. been naknava for atony Muaineat Addreta: luS Eaat Hute Ktrv tear*. « li be heard at lhe Probate tburt er VI. 1853. al 40 >.m.; Ntata of Mlahlyan. County of Harry—' Irderrd, That aotleo thereof be 1. Avi. Tyler. Clerk of .art County publication of a ropy hereof far Barry, and Clerk of lhe CIar.lt Cou eka ennteeiitlvoly provieua lo ttiZday of hearina. In lhe II..lit.*. Ha. for .aid Cbunty. du hereby /wtify th 1 have eotapared Iba fereroiau cony that the petltloaer cau«* a eopr Order ot Publication—Halph Klni notlre to be aerted upon **rb bary, Plaintiff. va^MarrareM.. Klnjibu. rty la tetereat at hit laai knoon f real.tered mail, relara receipt . at lea. 1 fourteen 114) daya of now remalntnu In my offlee. aad th correct tranacript that ■uch hearias. or by par.onal it la a true and th* whole of aoeh orlcla 1 leaat tiro f5| day. prior to from and ,*'lu,JTe*tlmo41y Whereof I have fan f,-R................................ ' i ni.ip II. aicraieii. Junta ot rrouate art my Rand and affixad the aeal 10/8 unto • ate Cin-ull Cour., tbi. 5th day ol H. tetuber A.D. IPM. ORDER APPOlBTnrO TIMB Aria Tyler, Coanty Clerk 10/ FOB HEARIMG CLAIM* AMD . DETERMIMINQ HEIRS c . Ulate of Mirhlcan. In Ike Probate OBDEB OF APPBABAMCB _ Mtate of Mlebl«an. In the Circuit Con Court fur the CUunty at Barry. In Iba Matter of the ll.tata at Fred IN CHANCERY orkk A. Kobiuaon. Deraa**d. Al a aeaalon of ntid eoart. bold at lhe CARL K. MEDcTKHHKIM. rourt bou*e. In the City ot Haul lota. In •aid Craaty. ca ikla IS th of Koptam mahy u* MxisngamuM. Defendat Fteaent: Tie Honorable PhiUp H. MU At a ecMlou of (aid Court held in 1 rkell. Judea ot Prdbate. Il appearing to the Court that Ika tlm- Coarihoo*e. in the City of Haatiu. for pre. entatlon of rlaim. aaalaat .aid “in"");?.-- •' • •laie aaouio no iimtiaa. ano Hint a naw PRENKNT: llooorahl. Arrhi. D. k and tdaee be airuolntad lu reeelae. a,an. ■etinat^ adjo.t all elalma aad demand, In the atHive entitled ean.e. Il appm aid derea.ed by and b*fote aald lax from the plaintiff'. Bill of Complai i AUCTIONEER O&DBB FOB rUBLIOATlOW , Sl»l» of Mkhlyao. Th* Probat* C.arl ivr < o, narry. At a ot Mid Court, h»M it Ik* ’k l HART FOR BALE—Slab wood. 85 cord, de­ livered. Phone Prairieville 51F2-3 after 6 pan. Bert Stenger. KLI .1 ? Wm. FOR SALE — Dry wood. Clarence Easey, phone 49141. 10-8 OBDEB FOB PUBLICAT10M Htot* of MtehUraa. The Probtie Co* Cpr th* Coanty of Barry. , la the Matter ol lhe Batata at L i Woodman. Deceaaed. Pile No HOST. Al a aeaaioa of aald Court, held a Heplember 1H. 1883. Preaent, Honorable Philip R. Mitch* JudRe of Probate. ' Notice fa Hereby Given. That Ike pm Hob of Archie S. Woodman lhe ad mini trator at aald ealate. prayi«A that h flaal account be allowed and the realdi at aaM Mtato ataianed to th* per.oi .ntiilad thereto. ..11 b. hMrd *t tl W’op A m'’'’1*' Oe‘oWr ”• ,,M* .J* Ottered.’ that nolle* thereof 1 tiVen by publication of a copy her* for three week* eoaeecullvely prevloua .aid day of hearlaa.. ta Th* Haattei Banner, and that the petitioner caaae eapy of thia notlre to be ,.r«ed upoa m* known party in inleml al hie teat knoe addre.i by reolalered mall, return rerei demanded, at leaat fourteen >14) da prior lo auri. hrarlnr. or by per.** aervlc* at leaat five t3) day* prior ih iiicmm n s THf SHIRWflnn AGIMCY ......... . . ................. ............p,.................................................................... WANTED - Standing tUfabtr and logs. Mapte, Basswood. Oak. Pop­ lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. R. 6, Boz 910, Battle Craek. tf W K ■ FOR SALE—April aad May hatched CONSTRUCTION WORKERS pulleu from several dlBarent • Used Cart, Mataeeyelet, WANTED at new elementary 3 In 1 Thick Tab SM ib. gar 19f school 1st Ward. North end East square fret, all enter* guaranteed breeds. Forest Begerow. Woodland Hovsetreilar* and Part* Street. \ 10/8 |al......................................... -......... phone 3291. tf FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet Club SALESMAN—Large well known oil Double Coverage Lock Bhlngin UO FOR SALE—4 month old White coupe, good running condition, lb. per 190 square feet at --------81.50 company has an opening now In Rock pullets. 8135. Howard Deradio and heater. Geo Hokanson. Barry county, far a salesman that Mond. Woodland phone 2127. 112 E. Colfax. 10/1 Nice straight 2x6x20-0 ....(MO each is willing to work. We sell to 10/1 BO«UT w. SHERWOOD. Mrfarmers. It's a steady repeat Nice straight 2x6x18-0 ....$1.34 each FOR BALE — 37 ft. Roycrafl al) eunur vat a business. High earnings for the a Froduca aluminum housetrailer, tandem 18* for ca/rytait- " Mostly 1 and better Hr dry right man. Must be married and wheels, fcuUe tei for cooking, fuel have a car. Write State Manager. ESSZSE? JT “ ~ APPLES FOR SALE — McIntosh. , oil for heating. Call 773F2. 10/1 S. Gross. 521 ^Vest Jamieson. Flint. General Farm Auctloooerinf Hubbardston, O r i m e a Golden. Well made extension ladders at 7$« Card! of Ttaak* aed Ta Mamoriama— Mich. Give phone number. 10/1 tl per word. Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red per running foot. OMtaariaa—ISO worda fro*. er* that Delicious. Cider apples. Bring con­ • Wonted — Employment We have now and do have fraaa time tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles lo lime stocks of asphalt roofing S.W. of Freeport. EMPLOYMENT WANTED—Young and shingles In seconds, the price tf ranging from $4.19 lo 88.19 per 100 • Cent, Oats, Wheat, local business or office. Thirteen square feet. Abo quantity of roll Phone Hartingi 4-7122 FOR SALE—Potatoes 81.00 per crate, Cloverseed, Beane, Hay ♦ years experience in general cashier stone design asphalt siding which Onions 81B0 per crate. Cora Wil­ Straw, Pastura and secretarial work. Cali 3415 can be used u a aiding for chicken liams. 2 miles west of Orangeville. after 6:30 pm. tf coops etc. or reversed for a good . 10/8 cheap roofing. Il weighs 105 ib. to • Fann Machinery lhe roll* and is a bargain at 82.49 FOR SALE—Portland apples, bring 1951 FORD per roll. containers. Winter apples Uter. 3 4 doer, Fordematic. 8 eyL ....81295 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—32 ft. elevator with tilt­ miles north. 14 ml. west on Willetts ing drag hopper with 2H h.p. Briggs For liay stacks and temporary silo 1951 FORD Road. Theodore Cook. 10/8 Complete Insurance Service . . and Stratton engine. 1 mile west. Tudor. 8 eyL......... $995 \ mile north of Coals Grove. around lhe farm we have a quantity APPT.ER FOR SALE—4130 bushel. 1400 Crate......... 8290.00 Pick them yourself. Bring your Louts Wlerenga. 10-1 Rea. 47019 Office 2908 own baskets. Spies, Kings. Sweet 1 udor, C cyl. which are selling for 114c per lb. 8813 FOR SALE—Wood Bros, corn picker this is a very low priced material and and others. Picking starts Satur­ 3B% down, balance over 4 year*. used one season. Lake Odessa R. 1. will even serve as roofing if applied day October 17. Phone Morris 1959 FORD DR. B UEHLER Clarence Hewitt. 10/1 Calkins. Hastings 47143 for further 4 goer, 8 cyl. ...................................$895 correctly. Try a ton or so. the investment is not high and you will information. 10/15 JUNE CLOVER WANTED CHIROPRACTOR ORDER YOUR ALL STEEL CORN find many uses for it around the CRIB TODAY—Make first payFRESH CIDER AND GRAPE Juice 1959 Ford X - Ray ment from your com loan. This is Fridays and Saturdays. City 117 E. Center Phono 2893 tiie better crib. Our prices Include Load your own cement and save Market 10/1 1948 Bludebaker Club Coupe ...8495 ’ setting up on your foundation. money. 95c per sack. OHIca «■ Ground Floor Lathrop Hatchery. Luke Odessa a Fer Rant — City, Country, 1947 Ford Lake Odessa — Phone 2411 phone 4071. tf and Resort Tudor ............. $395 fZIIAK ANTFFD FOR BALE—New potato and apple 1949 Ford crater Herbert Burpee. Phone Banfield 1-7. 10/1 home with oil heat arid attached 4 door. 8 eyL overdrive ...............$845 WANTED—Hay. straw oaLs all kinds. garage. Located at Algonquin lake Amos Sterzlik. Phone 4701 Alto. 1947 Ford FOR BALE—Rosenthal Com Hinker on tarmac near school. CaU Has­ 11/12 Phone 2841 Nashville, Mich. Tudor. 8 eyL.......................... _...W95 and one Leltz Feed Mill. Ear) tings Airport. 10/1 VanSlckk, Vermontville, phone • Employment—Help Wanted Woodland 3676. 10, 8 FOR RENT—Four room furnished EXPERIENCED apartment, ground floor, heat and CUSTOM BAKED Home style, milk MAN lo represent nationally adver- • Household Good. utilities furnished: 3 room fumand honey bread from fresh atone Used line of farm equipment. For FITTER ground 100% whole wheat flour. investment of 41500,00 you can apt; 4 room unfurnished apt. In­ 25c per lb. loaf; lower rates on have * very profitable business of FOR SALE—Coal waler heater and tank, 120: Kodak, takes film roll quire al Allen Hyde's Real Estate. quantities. Also whole grain flours, LyBARKER'S your own. No special building or Hastings. 10/15 No. lie. 87.50. Phone Nashville cereals and other natural foods. heavy overhead required? Must 2189. tf Write or phone Homesteads Phono 21li Hostings have farm experience anti know Bakery. R. 1, Cloverdale, Mich.. farm equipment. Give full details FOR BALE — Dexter conventional apartment, gas heat, dose to phone Prairieville 19 R 11. Pick up and experience in first letter. It Jus? Eat? of Blin Plant downtown. No pets. Cail 47251 Washing machine. 3 yrs old. been your order in Hastings Tuesdays will pay you to Investigate this after 6. 10/8 used about 1 yr. Call 3674 Middle­ between 4:30 and 5:30 pm al AlirTIHMCCD proposition. Write Box 369. C/O ville. evenings or Saturdays. 10.1 Waldron's 101 E. State. 10/39 FOR RENT Upstairs furnished 4 Hastings Banner. if room apartment, gas heal, private Ll*» your A FOR SALE — Bendlx Automatic FOR BALE—Folding wheql chair, 10/1 MAN WANTED—Good nearby Rawbath and private entrance, vacant washer 450, A-B electric range. half price. G. A. Slater, Clarksville. DEWtT KttU lelgh business now open in Has­ Oct 9. Inquire Roman Feldpausch. FOP. SALE—1952 Ford Custom 8 automatic oven. 825. Crosley Phone 3453 at noon hour. 10/1 tings or East Barry county. If phone 2600. Food Center. 10/1 Shelvador refrigerator 425. green Tudor. Fordometlc. with tinted Baton can bo made ot Banner OHien willing to conduct Home Service Mohair davenport 440, Burnham • Notice glass, radio, heater, seat covers. Houm Pho«o 2509 Hwtinr*. Mkh. FOR RENT—Apartment at 537 N. business with good profits, write electric steam radiator 810. HudMichigan. Phone 47154. 10/1 Immediately. Rawleigh’s, Depl. son tank type sprayer 83. PhUco PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tidewall tires. Low mileage. Phone UCI-651 -45 Freeport. III. 10. 8 LOREN HERSHBERGER 12 cu ft. freezer, like new 8250. 2001—available at small rental fee. SLEEPING ROOMS—Nicely furn4-5042 weekends only. 10/1 Simplicity garden tractor with Call Episcopal Pariah House or ished and ve;y comfortable, one Auctioneer syckle bar and cultivator 8150. Rectory. U on first floor. Prefer gentlemen FOR SALE-1946 four door Pleel­ Smith Corona portable typewriter, master Chevrolet. $400.00 2 miles with dean work and habits. Single My aarvlce* to you bofin who« yon practically new 460. scales, weigh HUCKLEBERRY GUN 8HOP for west and south of Conrad's gro­ 87, large double 810. 630 8. Market amp Icy ire to conduct your tile. to 2 pounds 81. 100% wool red and scopes, ammunition, guns and all cery on M-43. Maurice Murphy. St. , tf shooting accessories such as recoil black plaid Chippewa hunting Phon. Z6S7 Woodland '______________ 10/1 For Line Clearance Tree Trimming. trousers 112. 100% wool shirt to pads, gun carrying straps, and all FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.. match 85, 100% wool coal to match popular brands of scopes, mounts aU utilities furnished. Phone 2663. Must be 18 or over. Experience nol $12. Mrs. Bernard Reed. R. 1. and metallic sights. 3 miles east of » 10/1 Oil Sale ! ! A Montgomery General Auctioneering Delton or 5‘.4 miles west Bristol 10718 Davenport Rd.. Woodland. Premium Grade Vitalized Comers. tf FOR RENT — Upper three room Phone Woodland 2251. 10/1 • CALL OR SEE LLOYD J. EATON furnished apartment with private Motor Oil. Equal in Quality entrance and bath. Newly dec­ USED DUO THERM oil heater, with BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ Vermontville orated. Utilities furnished. Adults, fan. Clifton Bawdy. Phone Wood­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, Ward Weekend Special Phono Vermoetvilto 2142 diyt or Phone 8218. 704 N. Hanover, tf land 2403. 190 Ernasa. Woodland. direct mail pieces, complete proVnrntonfvilla 4128 night* PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 3921 10/1 To Oils Sold Nationally At 40c duction and mulling service, sleno10/1 • Sporting Goods graphic service. 150 W. State St. FOR SALE—2 oak dinette sets, table Per Quart. Phone 2196.___________ tf and 4 chain each, $20 each. 221 FOR BALE-32 Winchester Bpedal ■ ffillh ............................................................................................................................ ..................... CI-ASSlFIgD AD RATO |>Ae per ward. minimum of SO*. Frn lna«nlaa 1 Ko per ver A each •iccaMlva inaaruon of aaarn MIK* per word. minimum charj* tOc. ClaaaMlad dlepUy. per Inch ....81.34 10c additional will be charped for blind ad*. an ra*M ere ter each. Ada. art paid for by Wedaooday fol; COMPANY Sapt. 25. 1953 Feoder pigt $10.75 - $25.50 Top Calves $28.25 - $31.25 S«conds .$23.50 - $Z7.75 Small and Common-------- $5 - .$13.5( Lamb —.$13.75 - $20.70 Sheep----------- $4.25 - $8.50 Young beef $19.20 - $23.60 Cows _________ --$9 r $12 Conner cow _$4.50 - $f Bulls..--------------------- $9-$14 Top hog _$24.75 - $25.50 Ruffs -—$20.40 - $23.50 Boors_______ $16.10 - $18 Top Calf — $31.25 Jim Perkins, Allegan, Mich lop nogs >z>.dU Jett* Bomei, Dowling Top Steers — $23.60 Richard Clark, Middleville At the Sale Friday, Oct. 2 there will bo 40 head of Hereford dnd Angus feeder cattle weighing 300-350 lbs DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL D EAD STOCK •MMbof BMIte Cmak Roodwteg C*aipsajr /% V| K ASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. 111 [ * i xcapt Mowday* BATTLE CRIIK 2-2961 Ploce All Toll CbNb Collect �rwimai THE HASTINGS BANNMK, TWUK1DAT, OCTOBEB 1. IMS OXDHX TO* PUBLICATION Phon. 3621 Hastings ERNEST SCOTT r. M law of in anmy helped to make the‘ The golden sun Goodwill Community dub auction Sinks slowly in the west. cceas. Our new well is now In dark cool shades, Of woodland glades The Committee The wildbirds seek their nest. The liquor traffic would de­ stroy the church if it could. The church would destroy the liquor traffic if it would. UohaB. Finch* W.C.T.U GOTSOMCTHIM. OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION Seeking Members Visit Greenfield’s South of Here Students from four schools—Star. For Fine Training j■ McOtnber. Weeks and the sixth Ten cade La and seven senior members attended the second session Jn the series of Civil Air Patrol claases being held at the CAP club building at the airport Wednesdays from 7:30 for children coming as a group, nor to the drivers and other adults necessary to bring them. The Nelson Burroughs and Ralpn of the Middleville school Burroughs visited the Wayne Sny­ der family in Peru. Ind. over the Floy Greenfield's invitation to all weekend. Barry county schools to visit the Miss JoAnn Finnic flew from Greenfield Deer park on M-31 south Chicago. HL. on Friday lo spend of here the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnie. and family. ,grade From yonder hill, The whippoorwill ,1 V.| a nlaintlvB Bends n, out his plaintive rail call The laden bee. Capl. Hugh Holloway, rapt, of Doth homeward flee schools al NaahviUe. taught miiifor their floral tributes, expressions As twilight shadows fall. of sympathy and acts of kindness Among those Journeying to Ann Like angel eyes. Arbor Saturday to see lhe game and UU«>. W« BMU WAB1A RO UlHilB. OUV. Vp in the SklCS If Mrs. Greenfield Is notified in watch the Hastings band Join with Ch aimer Miller for his words of | The stars shine clear and bright, The woodland pool. Capt. Janies Jensen, of lhe local advance of a visit by a school s pu­ the many other bands of the State comfort. -------------------CAP squadron, reports that even pils. she will feed the animals while for the annual great band spectacle The Family of Freda Bryans pic‘" will be the Dr. D. D. Waltons and Reflects their silvery light. though the classes have started, It the children watch. There is a r is not too late to join lhe CAP as CARD OF THANKS Dark shadows fall; this phase at training can be done I wish to expram my appreciation individually. to the friends, neighbors and co­ Night's soft dark stillness lies Local CAP members were on hand workers for their visits, cards, and Saturday to requisition from the . floweis during my stay tn the hos- AU nature sleeps headquarters equipment turned over ' pltal and since reluming home. I 'Neath blue star studded skies Mrs C. Cappon. to CAP from Fort Custer. The local officers were interested mostly In FOR SALE—. 6% contract paying $30.00 per month. $2,900.00 to furniture and now have enough to and services which I received while handle this. Mt. and Mrs. Frederick Cole have sold their farm home northeast of easily accommodate a class of 40. AU RtAW—WU OUUW, B----- — Verland small private spring-fed laks. 35 acres tillable. Tarms on this. Full Hastings and will soon be going to loanee prke $4,200.00 Arizona to Uve indefinitely. CARB OF TMARIU THIRD WARD; 1 wo badioom house, spate heater. attached garage I wish to thank Dr. Finnic. Dr. $5,100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole are leav­ Phelps, and nurses al Pennock hos­ ing next Monday for their home in 40 ACRES—Four bedroom house, good barn and several chicken coops, pital for care while I had polio. Tucson, Aria, after spending three stationed prior lo lhe SARCAP exsome orchard. Land is rolling but a good buy with terms at $6,500.00 Many thanks to all who remem­ months with relatives and friends 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to bered ma with calls, cards, flowers, in Michigan. "We can proudly say you will complete. Two and one-haIf acres at----- ---------------------- $2,750.00 fruit and gifts while in the hospital have to go a long way and spend and Utq- at home. I especially en­ A GOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM nesr Dowling. Glad lo show this. Mrs. Amber Reid, of Nashville, is good money to receive the training joyed tne television furnished by being offered now. without any cost, A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house in with her son and wife. Mr and Mrs. by our squadron." Captain Jensen Gerald Lawrence. All these acts of Robert Reid, for a while getting klndnesa helped to ntake the days 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand acquainted with her new grand­ said. more pleasant. daughter. Glenn Johncock Mrs Bert Crielz. of Sunfield,! A RIAL GOOD FARM in Castltton township; good house and bam. on her _________ cousin, Mr*. Mike | hearts are full of gratitude to you called — CARD OF THANKS and we shall never forget your kind­ Beckwith, one day Iasi week. We wish to express our heartfelt ness. Again we say thank you and thanks to the many friends, neigh­ Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, bors.' relatives, also to the Cloverdale Virgil and Robert Monica Stanley from Wednesday through I Ladies Aid, Clovertale Hone ^lMr. and Mra. George Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roland i tension Group. K.tT.P. Maintenance, 102 South jefferson St. and Margie Dagwell, of Indian River. The Carl I and Senior Class of Delton High Kunzs, of Dearborn, arrived on! OPPICi Phon. Z749 HOUSE Pti»n« <7654 School, for lhe beautiful floral offer­ Saturday to Join the Stanleys and ings. Greenfield Nursing Home, to CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Charles Par lee wish their guests over the weekend Henton and Smith Funeral home for the fine service given our loved to thank all their friends and rela­ one. to Drs. Laman. Birk and Mee­ tives for the flowers, cards, fruit and han for the fine care. To the minis­ lovely gifts for our 50th wedding ter for his comforting words, to the anniversary and birthday, also lhe bearers for their kindness and to the get-well cards Mrs. Farlee received. many friends for the beautiful cards sent us in our bereavement. Our CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the many beautiful floral offerings and to Dr. Howard CARD OF THANKS ORDER APPOINTINO TIME FOB HBABINQ CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING 1UIB8 WrZ School Children CARD OFTHANKS J Poetry Comer. .1 Hastings CAP UAL TRUCKING BARRY COUNTY REAL ISTATl TO SQUAWK ABOUT! OUR PEAT MOSS SUPPLY is now on Wc can hand. ORDER AIT HI. i TH TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS supply all your needs. LIO I. TEWKSBURY-BROKER See Us Today Philip II. Mil PENNOCK CONCRETE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION PMIICTS PETERSON'S BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Schullers Funeral home in Augusta, to the Rev. Jones for “his fine" ser­ mon. Mr. Bailey for the two beauti­ ful songs, to the bearers for their kindness and for the beautiful sym­ pathy cards Our hearts swell with gratitude to you all and your kindness will be treasured in our memory forever. Thank you and God------bless you all. “ Sarah Houviner Bessie Waters Allison Louden Robert Louden FREE! SHOPPING BAG PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER 3BDEB FOB PUBLICATION DRUG STORE IN MEMORIAM In memory of our daughter and sister Mrs. Bemlece Burnna who passed away Oct. 5. 1952. Walgreen's CLFAN CRFEN 49c CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE In hearts she left behind. Her happiness and loving ways Live forever in our mind. Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP WELCOME V/sif Our NEW The place she left is empty now A place no one can Oil: And feel her presence still. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ricca Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Burkey WEDNESDAY •THURSDAY FRIDAY ’SATURDAY Mr. Robert O. Burkey MODERN BODY SHOP Come and See Our Big New Building, Designed and Equipped to LUXURY FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS FRUIT OR MINT DROPS You buy one item st it» REGULAR EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE add a penny to get TWO' brand new, all-wild Mineral Oil 16 216 Handle Complete Body Shop Service. Miiv iirinsi iinil Mitt All Modern Equipment 3891 Floor Space 0 Plenty Of Experienced Mechanics BODY BUMPING Fender Dents to Wreck Jobs Saxx ■3.98 AYTINAL 27<scm^ ggg PAINT SHOP Vitamins & Minerals Complete Facilities to New Point Jobs with Cnrstillifte B-12 099 2«38* 0 FRAME decorative Here s a completely new kind of wood product - NoVOPLY. This 3 plr, all wood panel is so distinefi*e tn appearance it needs no finish —jttgt wax it. Of course if you like, you can staiai, tint or paint it very effectively. LEON LARAINE FACE practical.. ~ . non*warping ! MWIIR 2 »1^ Tidy Spray Deodorant 3'Aounce 29' CaliMine Lotion, 2:30 45' Milk of Magnesia, 2:46 Walgreen ASPIRIN 2S501 1.19 Tannette, lat Isminme hygiene . 2i1U 9^ PINT COD LIVER OIL 2:60‘ Bottles of 1000 2:9(h '4 grain Noyoply fills all wood paneling needs — it makes hand­ some, durable walla, furaittare, built-ins and cabinet or closet doors. And —an important advantage — it doesn't icarp! Reasonably priced, too. 1 >■ to eee how easily you can panel a room or make ful built-ins with Nevwplv. We have it ia two thick­ - r do WHEEL ALIGNMENT New John Bean Visualizer Equipment* GAS & ARC WELDING Equipped For All Types of Work SEE HASTINGS' NEWEST COMPLETE BODY SHOP Dolph liiliMRt,»•««.. 2180' Saccharine 59‘ Keller Lozenges, is Tablets bt STRAIGHTENING Modern Equipment 0 Valentine Hair Tone CELENATE POWDER 2 70c I ■: 2if OLAFSEN ■AYTOL BARRY COUFITV LUIYIBER CO. ioo Capiulit PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. HAb • INGS. MICH Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 �turned home with hi* parent* after spending lhe last two weeks with hU grandfather while hi* mother wa* in the hospital. Fire Chief Suggests Burn Vacant yards before hit by Myer*, tfwwe and Linden Skidmore stQPP«d Pull­ bock Steve Drake for no gain then ____ __ _ — ._____________ , Bauman fought to the B0 before la the line but *UU the Yellow halted by Jim Burchett. That was Jackets .hawed a ftee affenae and the first of Greenville's two first they accumulated four straight" down* at the half. 4 tint downs reaching the 18. On the next play Palmatler and Two play* lat^r Hie Jackets were .w— ----------- --------- . stJU on tbe l0 and [ht.y tooM t(} BUY BUY THE BEST Round STEAKS 69 MORRELL PRIDE — WHOLE TENDER — 12 LI. AVERAGE HAMS SIDE PORK Cut the Old-Foihioned Way THIS WEEK'S FREEZER TEASER OVEN READY — HEN TURKEYS 63 Houseman drove right for three bum leaves on blacktop pavement yards. Tiie next play failed to gain a- the practice 1« costly. The Intense then Houseman reached lhe 60. On lhe fourth-down punt. Houseman I making cosily repair work—on tax­ booted it high to Bauman on the 10 payers' money—necessary. where he was hit immediately by In the report on the Fire deuart-*1 Bill Howe. ment from June 20 to September Ziegler stopped Drake for no gain. Palmatler smeared Cotton for • haU­ . yard lai* and a clipping penalty put i the ball on lhe Greenville nine. The । Jackets punted out of bounds an the 20 and the Saxons were off again. Gallagher got two. Houseman drove to the 11. Myers was held for More About no gain. Gallagher passed to Couch who drove to the one before Metzger stopped him. Howe missed a Gal­ lagher pass—the first incompletion of the evening—Houseman failed to gain then Myers again ran wide to the left and literally dived over the goal. The try for point was no good. the first of two 15-yord penalties. Gallagher passed to Couch for 14 yard* and then hit Couch again for Couch was injured on the play. -Pat Gallagher took lhe punt on • On a take. Gallagher picked up ids own 33 and making one of Ute three. Myers took a pttchoul for two finest runs of the evening, scampered through the Greenville team over the goal with Houseman throwing lhe key block. However, a clipping penalty nullified the wore and Ha*- PHONE 2988 Houaemgn ' punted to Bauman on the U.who reached lhe 38 before Larry Baqui brought him down. A. pass was incomplete. Cotton picked up five then Turnes stopped Drake on the 30. Stout Uoke loose on the next play and went all the way and Ends—Larry Hoxie, Hugh Bristol, Rod Fuller. Tackle* — Bruce Tenney, Larry Jones. Lewi* Williams. Guards — Pau) Drake. John Sin­ clair, Laverne Everest. ' ' Center — Dan Metzger (CT. Bafk* — Jim Stout. Dave Cotton, Larry Bauman. Steve Drake. Art McAllister. Roger Knapp. HASTINGS U • A-ll Scoring: Greenville—Stout t TD, « Extra Fatals; Hutlnge-Myen 2 TD. Coach 1.x OFFICIALS—Robert Howald. ref­ eree; Waller Sterkenberg. umpire made lhe fan* shudder. ’ Unde — Lany Baum, Bill Howe, Only seconds remained as the Bob Davis, Gordon Williams. Jackets attempted an on-side kick Tackles — Linden Skidmore, Adal­ bert-------------Bassett.. — August but Ziegler fell on the ball. -----, - Turnes. Dale Greenville look lime out twice—' Ruffner. welcoming the acompanying penal-1 Guards—Jim Burchett. Jack Lenz, ties to give Hasting* time for two Center — Darrel C. Ziegler. plays in hopes the Saxons would Baeks — Everett Couch. Pat Oalfumble and provide the Jackets with lagher. Dick Myers..Ron Housenfan. a miraculous win—but Hastings held Fred Zerble. PhU Palmatler. Dave onto lhe ball until the whistle. I Vender. Diamond DueHe at MILLER'S Howe and Palmatler tasted good blocks and on the first play Gal­ lagher ran to lhe Jackets’ 47 for a first down. Pour plays failed to gain and Greenville took over. The Jackets made a flr*t down but on the second play Houseman recovered a Green­ ville fumble to set-up Hastings* third tally. ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER MEAT MARKET air and for the second time Gallaghar intercepted with a shoestrlng talth and Hustings «U1) had jXMsevlon os the fourth period gut underway. A quick-kick by Houseman went out on the Hastings 45. Greenville reached lire Saxon 33 In three plays then Drake was smeared by Palmatier for a seven-yard loss. Burchett stopped Drake after one yard then Stout got six. Drake drove hard at­ tempting a first down but was short and Hastings took over on their 29. After tha Jackets made a first down, Bauman fumbled and Ziegler recovered on hist own 10. Myers was held for no gain, Houseman got tlirowing beautiful kry blocks, scam­ pered over. Myers' kick was blocked Gallagher hit Howe with a pass but by Bruce Tenney. it was dropped. Vender tossed an Howe kicked oft to Stout who aerial to Couch who ran 40 yards into pay dirt. The try for point wa* no good. Myers brought him dawn. « The kickoff gave Greenville its Bauman took a pitchout for eight POSITIVELY LAST WEEK low pRlCE Offer fOU REGULAR PRICE $105.15 /2550 fea BRILUANT <* DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL DUEHE FOR AU PIECES DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS FIRST SALE IN 15 YEARS! Now you con get Regular 1847 Rogen So much value for thl* ilartllng low price. Yes, you both 3-diomend engagement ring > | •nd J-diamond wed- ” I ding bond. Beautiful I matching 14k gold ring.. Both LAYAWAY NOW FOR — gT I MILLER'S Has.The LARGEST Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County Bros. Silverware at Terrific Savings A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Only $1.00 Opens Your Charge Account At Millers miLLERS 118 STATE STREET BUY NOW Don't Mi» This Terrific $1.00 Holds Your Savings Selection 'til Xmai �The Hastings Banner | Public Forum Mother and Son । Die in Flames on Barry Farm-1952 STOP FIRES SAVE LIVES Pires killed 231 Michigan people­ including a mother and son In aa from Are* in public building* FOUNDATION YOUR HOME and YOUR FAMILY Can Be No More Sound Than Its Financial Foundation! Moderate Income Familieii Cun Build Sound Financial Fonndationa By Saving . . . Every Week . . . Every Month . . . Every Year. 1198 Easy to Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT At This Bunk NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Greatest toll ot lives from fires in the home was among the very young and the aging — children under five and people over 65. These facts were pointed out by the Michigan Department of Health in urging every family to use Na­ tional Fire Prevention Wgek. Octo­ ber 4-10. to chrttk their own homes (O eliminate fire hazards bulldin<i and furnishing*, In addoctor bill*. rehabltilatlan. and partment said. Among tiie common causes of fire In-the home are defective, sooty and poorly constructed chimneys; .'.parks from chimneys and bonfires falling on flammable roofs; defective stoves and furnaces; careless smok­ ing habits; Improper storage and use of kerosene, gasoline and other flammable liquids and explosives; spontaneous Ignition of hay; broken and damaged lightning rods; unsafe wiring, overloaded electric circuits, worn cords and defective electrical appliances and burning debris out­ doors on dry and windy daysr — The Department advised that you post the Art department number near lhe phone, keep Are ex­ tinguishers In readily accessible places and never leave young chil­ dren or old folks at home alone. the family know, more than one Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit SECTION THREE—FACES 1 TO • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER I. 1953 INETY-EICHTH YEAR Insurance Corporation WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THRU ACRIS with a new small house not quite completed. Best of soil. Owner leaving state will sell for--------------------------- $2,400.00 NIW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot Has kitchen, dining space, large living room, two bedrooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, oil furnace and is insulated.$13,500.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen ’ with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,500.00 corn planter, alto eight acres of com. If told soon only ..$5,000.00 SB ACRIS three miles out on blacktop road. Has some nice building sties on highway. .......$1,000.00 YtA* ’ROUND TWO BIOROOM HOMI on a Uk« front lor at Leach tieularly from lhe upper floor*. Majority of Are* age preventable. Careless deeds and negligence in eliminating known hazards cause most of them. You can prevent Ares by learning to recognize the haz­ ards. by checking your premises periodically and eliminating poten­ tial danger spots and by being care­ H •• ■“ . 150 Boys, Girls Enjoy ‘Y5 Center Wednesday Night day night of last week to continue until lhe basketball season, at­ tracting 150 boys and girls the first night. Bob King. Youth Council di­ dancing. ping pang. shuffle board ting* High gym. The center, co-sponsored by lhe Tri Hl-Y and Hi-Y clubs. U a Red Feather supported program to pro­ vide supervised play for young men and women la the evening Lightning Starts Fire boat go with place $1,00000 will handle this, balance like rent. Price ....................................................... $6,300.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSl near Central school Has oil furnace, modern ..$7,700.00 THIRTY-SIX ACRI FARM seven and one-half miles Out on a blacktop Hastings firemen were alarmed at 3:45 pm. Thursday to extinguish a blase In th^oil storage shed at the Robert Baldwin home on M-37. Damage estimated at S50. resulted but It could have been much more large gas storage tanks. The fire was believed started by lightning. l« this. Immediate possession.$4,750.00 ACRI FARM three and one half miles nut on a blacktop road. $7,250.00 FIFTY TWO ACRIS of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room down. Full price...........................................................................$1,150.00 NIARLT NIW YIAR ’ROUND HOMI on a lake front lot at Cun lake Hgs modem kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath 110 ACRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land, 48 acres of seeding. ...$15,000.00 NIABLY NIW MODIRN two bedroom house with full basement, gas S' i REAL [STATE TRANSFERS That he foiled to cooperate with: the State Agricultural Marketing I Council of which he Is ex-officio* chslrman. neglecting to call meet-. School Pencils 29C dozen SLIDE RULES $1.25 f*. NO «o« • you pl«»« *"d t mettM «hen VJt^TOUr Bshoruns Will Prelent VARIETY SHOW Saturday — Oct. 3rd. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—8 P.M. Booked by the Lowell Show Boot Booking Agent VIRGINIA SELLERS—Song Liberal terms.------------------------------------------------------------------- $1,400.00 NIAE CINTR^L SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- SHERRON—12 year old girl Xylophonist Hastings OFFICE FHONE 2751 5 FINE ACTS ' BUILDING & LOAN Association CLIFTON MILLER. Broker 3594 XtsaS 5X MittiYitaaias Brill* of 50 plu* lOOay Trial n nr Slit Batkfsr ' Far MatU-VitMla PrtUtUaa plSmuins Gtvs km 10 impoitsM I vitanues plus 3 big t •X 2.59 ANN HlAFUll stylist Comedy boxing act and musical oct with banjos and fast dancing $1,000.00 . Ji <(»y® ALL PURPOSE DEEP CREAM THE COLD DUST TWINS—Two octe GOOD THRU BtDROOM HOUSl un corner ’ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with ’$£$00.00 Miller Real Estate Rm. Mimm OCTOBER FEATURES!. RAVEL—Master of ceremonies . . comedian ond magician FORTY ACRI FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop rood Modem HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. School Tablets ,00 d°z«n Avalon Tavern Robbery Solved. Sheriff Reports hist «» LOTS AT HASTINGS HIICMTS with all street improvement. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BIDROOM HOUSl on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining doctor for a specific Htom sMuM R**a2, to • * MtAn <D«»i»» Hazelton, of 1 v^m.'tiilto-^Virti!?’ nf°*Nuh vrl™°"l*1" another. Old BadidMi aav ba toings or to carry out Council resolu-; . Camp LoJeune. N. C.: 16 grandafltctul. lar ttou tabs IN That he failed lo carry out comtwo driers Mrs Cllffotd privacy of aartato drugs and rnlwlon directives tn such important' 1 leS\, pharmaceutics tk matter* as eriablUhing regulations £JrwU c * by 'Oladysi Crockford, of Play safe —comull your 6-xtor Quit-Claim Deed*: i Dudley lo Richard and Kathryn From Ethel M. Brookins to Mr. I Dudley, Delton, parrel In Barry' for the sale of fortlAed milk. , WoodUnd. and four bnrthen. Al­ ftrst. and rely aa us ta live prompt, accurate urvico la th* ... ih.i .r_ fred. of Kalamazoo; Clutrles. of and Mrs. M. Alden Todd parcel Ini twp. pretty serious Indictments and the' <’’>^otte. and CUrence and Harold. Hastings twp.. also warranty deed, From Mr and Mrs. Ira K Tewell Juices were conducted same property, from Mr. and Mrs | to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Stedge. Walter Brown. Delton, parcel In Barry twp. i. rt.ht Wednesday from the Otto Funeral PHARMACIST YOU? From John Mlaak and Ione 8 | From Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P iXi« 2om,„,n Misak. Middleville, parcel In Yankee Wlerlng*. R3. Middleville, to Wil- I. th. Let ih.t Uw Olttcur | Ho«'U of th. Mnhodl.t church otSprings. Ham. Sue* and Robert Watkins. Asricultur. IM. u th. ComhtLv •"d 2^*' . Hopkins, parcel In Thornapple twp. Alon’s pleasure — and therefore the takeview cemetery JACOBS PHARMACY I Prom Mr. and Mrs. John W DufFrom Charles and Marion Petersi fey to Mr. and Mrs Harold C Swen­ Commission would be fully responsi­ BANNER WANT- ADV8. PAY ble If It allowed such failures to conto Doris M Erickson, parcel hi As­ son. Grand Rapids, parcel in Yan­ tlnue. syria twp. kee Springs. Chester Wilder From Mr. snd Mrs. John E. From Mr. and Mrs. Clyde p Smith Route 1. Hoover to Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. to Mr and Mrs Albert H. Lyons. R2, Nakhville, Michigan Evans. Battle Creek, south 80 acres Delton. Lot 27 of Daisy HUI. Johnsof W', of 8WU of Sec. 36, except 10i town twp. acres off East tide, and the South From Mr. and Mrs. John Schrier. , Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Assyria twp. A. Smith. Kalamazoo. Lot 39 of From Samuel L Snyder to Lewis Parker Park. Orangeville. From Mr. and Mrs Edwin C. and Margaret Eaton. Thomapple Woodman. R5. Hastings, to Elmer twp.. parcel in Thornapple. 8x10 ruled — bestjuality white pencil tablets . rram TM-Dtetrict Methodist Camp। and Muriel Bush. R5. Hastings. parcel in Hastings twp. Fran Elsie S. Rock to Mr. apd Sheriff Clarence Donovan reports cum, Battle Creek. Lot 3. Clearview., that a Route 3. Dorr, man is being Mn. Karl R Rock. Lou 11 and 13. Johnstown twp held tn the Allegan county Jail From Mr and Mrs Graydon F. Blk. 41. Middleville. Prom Elsie 8. Rock to Mr. and charged with robberies and that he Blackman to Mr. and Mrs Nelson O. Bates, Kalamazoo, Lots 10-11. Mrs Frederick B. Rock. WH of was involved in the robbery at the NWV. and StU of NW'., except 2 Avalon tavern on Gun lake last Bay View plat. Prairieville twp. July 37. From Max and Dorothy Fishgr. acres. Sec. 22. Thornapple twp R3. Hastings, to Dorr and Audra Darby. W', of NEh of Sec 13. T3N. thews to Norval and Kathryn Niel­ sen. R2. Hastings, parcel in Has ­ Donovan said entry to the tavern . RSW. Hastings twp. was gained by breaking a screen on' From Mr. and Mrs Orville C. tings twp. No. 2 grade (medium) lead From Viola J. Phillipa to Alfred a rear window Tiie cash box with) Whitaker to William and Vada Horn. Kalamazoo. W 6 acres of N'» about 4200 was taken from Its hid- * Ing place In the cooler, and money I NW'4 Bee. 17. Orangeville twp. R7W. Assyria from the Juke box. popcorn machine j . wood. Rl. Vennonlving. to Donald Mr. and Mra. Raymond J. snd telephone stolen. BEGINNERS 'LAWRENCE” The owner, Floyd Moore, re-! and Prances Henion. R5. Hastings, Ahrndt lo Laurence and Hilda 53% acres in Baltimore twp. Gardner. R3. Bellevue. E 50 acres parted 'the lights were on when lhe | Prom Mr. and Mrs Harold L. ot WH of SE% of Sec 36. nN. robbery wo* discovered In the mom- i Smith to John and Iris Blocher. R3, K7W Maple Grove ing. He said they had been turned | Hastings, parcel In Woodland From Dorothy C Kinney to Ver- off at 3:30 am. when he had locked From Carrie Troff to Mr. and ’»°n «nd Bernice Greaao. Charlotte. up ------------ •------------parcel In Carlton. RULES. PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES From Mr. and Mrs Wayne O. At Tennetsee Temple in Johnstown twp RUBBER STAMPS From Mr and JMrs. William M Frey to Clayton and Martha BrandRoxie Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs Coverston to W. Wayne and Verna Russel Hart. 1021 8 Hanover street. I Bennett. Bellevue, parcels In Ritchie tings. has enrolled in the junior class at , FYom Mr. and Mrs Oene Barry Woodlands. Gun lake, Yankee to Elain and Alberta Curtis. 302 E Tennessee Temple college. Chat­ Springs. tanooga. Tenn The Tennessee Tem- I From Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. State Rd., parcel tn Woodland. pie schools, founded In 1946 by the Opeeeite City Ferklee Let Mrs Donald A. FedeWa, 1003 8 Highland Park Baptist church of Jefferson. NS of Lota 12*0, I2B1. Chattanooga, have grown to Include the Bible school, the college and the Hastings. From Mr. and Mra. Laurel R Temple Baptist Theological semi­ Garrison to Robert and Betty Ed­ nary gar. parcel In Hastings. CHEIROJOTt From Mr and Mrs Charles H. From Mr. and Mra Henry C. Cole and Mr and Mrs Duane L. Day. COUGH SYRUP Walker. Orand Rapids. Lol 20. R2. Woodland. N W acres of SW1. Soothing ralkaf fw of Sec. 5. and NEV. of BE*, of Sec Orangeville pl«lFrom John Kotraba. Sr. to Mr 6. Castleton twp and Mrs John Carroll. Berwyn. Ill. LoU 31. 37. 3B. Kotraba Park plat. Potter to Edna C. Brown, parcel in krltohtMS. Qn. Yankee Springs Hastings twp -» b I si Mills U0v a Lons H»PW U“ SA’ • BIFORI YOU TAKE THAT OLD MIDICINI HRE PRW-NTIOW WEEK - GCTOBi HASTINGS MASONIC ASSOCIATION Good level land, fruit and berries.____________________ .$5,800.00 GOOD FOUR BIDIOOM HOUSl close to down town. Ha* gat heat. the southwestern JJ.M Ch..,.. InctUdKt th. '"I' That he called no staff meetings nlk **** Be” i and established no policy for hl’ Ka'I'ch,A,,®‘wt,r’ .. subordinate department heads to«n !»! he returned to Michigan followw,,e ,n<l F**”*1’ Mni* had Thai he tolled to lake nrwaullona Barryylll. and Naah.UI. NIARLY NIW SMALL HOMI with three acres of land three miles from Hastings. Hgs kitchen and dining space together, living room, Short Cut Caledonia Man is Guidance’ Director Caledonia. U a director and George W. Higdon. 63. Nashville decorator, died unexpectedly of a 31 at Western Michigan collet* Ta lhe Editor: heart attack while attending a bridal plan lhe March 13. IBM, confab Your recent article on lhe ousting shower with his wife at the Maple Western's campos. of Charles Figy as Director of Agri­ Grove township hall Saturday eve­ culture fails to give all of the facts ning. Kalamazoo as brought out by the Agriculture commission. Youth For Christ 1 hsppen to hsve read lhe state­ ment of the commission In one of Sat. Night-7:30 th. a.lly t»p«n. .M you are not > Mr M1 aon tonl ln u„den jl.ln, th. truth when you w „„ jul, 1.1KB. . «an ot John Masonic Tempi* njy wu nrrt Kmnly h. ,„a J ,H taa dldn f bo lo th. Cherry F.wtval ,o MUhlsan with hu par­ A. a matter or tact, t! he round,,nu , ,h, Q( , arttim, jure other bualnwa mor. Important Ulan uu.r he inoved th. waller, rf th. elate a cherry w „>a ,t„„d,d nW Brewer, that waa bad .nonyl,. But | Khaol, the Commissions statement made; . . . Ave other charges against him. ** * man hr, went to WischarB-e which have not been re• >'" h' luted by Mr. rtBV or anyone .Be, H" • ‘S’?? U“" “ M.500.00 Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSl at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 Funeral Services For George Higdon Held Wednesday 9 STHBIHS BIM. FHONI 2S41 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THI FOLLOWING HASTINGS STORES: K-B Supply . . Gardner's Drug Store . . Beth Furniture . . or from euy Masonic Assoc let ion Member TICKfTS — fl.00 plus tax REDUCING '"•••«« Casutoto PUN e nt D«dU baaatitei. �Barry Not in Safety Program 'Driver Smashes Car, Draws Fine I Mr. trwt Hough. Mra. Will Norman Keller. 39. 319 W. Cotfax, | morning when he missed the left curve on tiie Gun take road near lhe Rutland township hall and also landed Ln the county bastille. day honoring Mr*. Velta* birthday. well piiyrtcaUr and get* abbat the home without asglstanc*. She is the last survivor of the *lx Andler sis­ ter* .and brothers. David G. ’SlMafckb. MSG safety My* «-■, FFA. FDA cuior j. rruuLun iiunuey oriore Municipal Judge Adelbert Carl- They ^HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! HOW CAN you get your bout to oaf a daily'*pp*tix*r. Feed EggLac Pellets, eece a day. It's the sarest way to stimulate mash coesumptioe and boost egg output. JJiUH “ r*a ",f* (ML*<r* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks also will ly at this writing (Monday). A call on our friend. Mr*. church wm meet with Mr*. Mi Lyon*, last week fdhnd her feeling Bell on Thursday afternoon. Octo I. The Young Woman1* Guild • meet that evening with Mr*. D with her son. Albert Finkbeiner, on Lawrence. Friday, October . X children an moving to Wilcox, Ari­ zona thl* week where they will go into the restaurant business with hb father _who has been there aeven jive recommen- Mr*. Seth King, 78. of Central lake, died In the Osteopathic hos­ pital to Traverse City on Tburaday, Stpt. 17. Funeral services were held tn Central lake on Sunday, lhe »th with graveside s*rvfc«s and burial al Lake City, het former home. Mr*. King, a* Bertha Barren was born Ln Leighton lwp_ the youngest of three daughters of the 1st* Hoi ace and Mary Barrell. Much of her married life has been spent In the ellmtoalcd. and a few week* later Sheriff Clarence Donovan laid id urn to see how many hazards Lydia Schuler. Thursday. I Keller missed the curve and ,hl* car Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel called In other itatea similar program* on Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Finkbeiner traveled 240 feet from the highway. Keller was picked up lying 1In “ the* have aided In correcting 80 to 70 at Middleville Sunday. * Jack BaH- Marqh. 1869. as manager Of the road, where he had walked1 after percent ot lhe hazards. Middleville Electric Bales A: Service King have been in poor health for the 1:1^ a.m. mishap. Oo. which discontinued business this some time and have lived with their past spring. For several months he son. Floyd, at Central lake. Surviving *rdt. Miss Olive Henderson. of Lan- ,rrLJr» .nrt w./ . also “ Is B a lUtersister. MrSMn, Ralph 'Mary' «*'Ph 'MSI?' Halting] Student JSd ronibta T?7 iW,UdlU- M >**«- Another Letter of September 24: At Western is Mrs Louise Smith visited her sis- dhiner guest Bundav with Rev. and children In theta moving but we all • ' _____ Debate Chairman i >nd yjpg Rolla Johnson and National Home near Eaton Rapids were Mr. and Mra. Anton Feldkamp. wish them the brat success I Several hundred high school de­ the past week returning home Mon­ . . ___ " , 1 ton. Billie, of Traverae City, were . balers attended the 5th annualde_ day. * Mr. and Mn. Win DeVries Spetgleburg. of Ann Arbor. home Wert ! ’toltor* of hl* mother. Mr*. i bate and discussion clinic at Wcs- visited the latten brother. Sam n^dxv I Jobn«n' »nd of their daughtern Michigan college Saturday. I The event concluded with a model and Mn. Merl Trask and family debate staged by Muskegon and visited Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel spent Saturday evening at the Bates surgery for stomach ulcers and 1* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. about the house and Improving and Mr*. Arthur Th*de In Grand Marshall High schools'on the sub­ Saturday. * Visitors of Rev. and Mn. nicely. Kb daughter. Jean, who la ject: "Resolved: That lhe president of lhe United States Be Elected by Mrs. Harvey Armbruster and daugh­ They »pent over Bunday with thair taking nurses training at Sparrow of the north county line, want 'to hospital, Lansing, wa* also home Lake City Bunday to spend a few • lhe Direct Vote of the People." That ter*. of West Unity, Ohio. Mr. and son in law and daughter, Rev. and I Is the question to be debated Mr*. Shirley Weber, of Kalamaaoo, Mrs. Richard Tholln. In Chicago. * from Wednesday until Friday. days with theta old friends. Mr. Al Nye, of the Central Oarage । throughout the year by high school Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Hauessler and Mr*. Louise Smith recently spent a Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Feldkamp and few day* with her sister. Mr*. Lillie force, who recently underwent major brother, Roy Sherk, and wife re­ trams. Miner, at the VFW National home. surgery at a Grand Rapids hospital. mained in the home during their Miss Dona Young, of Hastings, j son. of Manchester. Mich. Mr.. Mr*. E. J. Bates and daugh­ Eaton Rapid*. U around the house and gaining absence * Dr. Harold La** we II and a student al Western, was slowly. ter. Sheryl, and son. Denny. Mr. and chairman of that debate. Mrs. Eldon Fle&sner and family. Mr. Four-year^old Dale Nichols, who Grand Rapida attending the Michi­ Mrs. John Hewitt. Mra. Jun* ahd Mrs. Roger Flanigan and ton a-as hospitalized last week With gan meeting of the Osteopathic Mrs. Forrest Lane returned Sun­ spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Benson and Mrs. E. A. Parker called pneumonia, wa* brought home Fri­ Physicians and Surgeon* at the day from three weeks' visit with her Gerald Bates, at Adamsville. day and is recovering. He 1* the Panlllnd hotel. sister and friends in Toronto Mrs, and Mr*. Clara Slsslon al Gun lake little son of the Philip Nichols'. Mis* Edith Belmcr. waitreaa at the Lane will be In Grand Rapids Vur Adams underwent surgery at Thursday. Mbs Slsslon returned to Thursday. St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rap- Dorothy Bonneville home, spent th* Pennock hospital on Bunday. weekend with a cousin In Grand Rapids. ★ Mia* Betty DeRyke. form­ NorthaaH Woodland Includes election of officer*. Work on the ranch type home Mr. and Mr*. Don Churchill Johnson street Is progressing r*| end the famUy hope to occupy i before many week*. The ext to about finished and this week toth U being applied inside, and Bee and little son are atayh preaent. with her folks, the Attend Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Robert. weekend and Saturday evening tended a homecoming staged at Marion VFW for her cousin, William*, son of the Wllford Hams, who recently returned 1 Korea. Ho was a prisoner foi months. Sunday there was a di: and gathering in hl* honor at 1 lake. A breakfast at the Pythian ha next Monday will get lhe Unite Fund raktng campaign in this con munlty off to a good start, ttne. Combcllack Is chairman with capable corps of assistants. Th year’s quota 1* MJ07, a HUte lea than last year because the Hr Cross 1* not Included. The loo quota is divided a* follows: *000 ft Community Youth Council- **eo Boy Scouts; g*70 for Emerge fund, and the balance goes to United Health fund agencies. Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of Miss Gertrude Metten, and again took her place in the a Mo section of the Methodist chancel choir. * They're all talking "best deal in town BUT WHO SCOT IT? j who Is attending Michigan State ■ college, was home from Friday eve| nlng through Sunday. Ho was accompanled by his classmate. John I Durrcr. whose home Is tn Anderson. Ind. Simon Mkichete, Jr„ and hia Thornapple, were at East Lansing Monday attending the sale of regl*tered ram* held at M0C. * Sunday । evening visitor* of Mra. Edith Stokoe [were Mr. and Mra. Chartea Bliehl land small aon, Jimmie, of Grand I Rapid*. The young folks brought movies of theta summer vacation j trip through Wisconsin and Upper । Michigan for my enjoy menu Very 'thoughtful people; Charles*' grand| father was Rev. c. A. Jacokaa, once I pastor of the local Methodise church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake Ve | expected home early this week from I .i few day* spent to the Upper ^Peninsula. * Mr. and Mr*. Seward Brock, accompanied by her father. Frank Prindle. drove to Detroit Bun­ day and visited their daughter. Mrs Bdward Perkins, and family. They brought their little grandson. Scott, [st^ine] THE IDEAL BARN CLEANER FOR YOU Minnie Churchill Isspending (hg week with her daughter ano eon tn I 9r. Sunday dinner guest* were Mr. and Mra Loon Fotta, of Clay Hill*. I Arc you really sure that the car dealer Way hack last winter, the "insiders"—men of who gives you "the best deal in town" really recognized gives you' the best BUY in town ? stinct-tagged the CLIPPER as /2>< car of the automotive experience and in­ year in the medium-price field. A real, old* As you well know, the best BUYS any You know very well that you never bought an automobile right off the printed than safety, page. You bought it ONLY after a demon­ lower upkeep, and a better trade-in allow­ stration when features either come to life or ance later on. amount to nothing. motoring pleasure, of the following pointe Modern contour styling. Check it for other quality—and, in automobiles, that means longer See Our New Home Plans on a value check time PACKARD value. arc based on value. Because value lasts longer We challenge them all greater greater all-around visibility, wider doors, more room, more luggage capacity^ ' Famous Packard-built engine. Famoua Packard ride—"Rides like Packard" li the highest compliment So wc urge you; "The Buy of the Year! "best deal in town" . . . take a demonstration in the The new Packard CLIPPER has before you take that made news all year long as "the buy of the year.” new Packard CLIPPER and value­ you can pay any car. Famoua Packard Uitramaticf^ designed and built by Packard for check the features with which wc challenge Packard CLIPPER.—the smoothest all other cars! power shifting of allno whish, whirfrr, no jerk, oo jump. Famoua Packard-built power brakes! and power steering.! Did yon know that you can own a new Packard CLIPPER tor aa little aa $2571 Club Sadan Delivered In •Plui Itite (nd local taxti. if any. Optional equipment, including whits •idewtll tire*, extra. Pries* may vary •lightly in nesrby ihipping charge*. Famoua Packard CLIPPER backsaver aeaU. Hasting* CUPPER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1J1O N. Michigan HASTINGS REENSTAMPS, Hastings 306 East Court Strs*t Phone 2515 �TXT HASTINGS BANMA. TMMUY. OCTOttft 1, IM) sympathy 1* extended to Virgil and He m thrown from hla horse and CLOVERDALE £<*, * «« Harold OouMI Ud Mr*, rm------- . ■ ■. । । : i ■. .i । Wallace Buehler, of Nile*, were Mr*. Fred Bchulmcyer, ot Martin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Our eommunH, Bernard DeOolla. * Callers Sunday xaddened on Tue*day morning ot 01 Hyracusc. rf. y. ' last week on the death of Adele I Mr. and Mr*. Welton Brook* left at the Ben Bunnell's were Mr. and Monica. She had been ill several i Tuesday to vtalt hla brother and Mra. Cha*. Wolff and Mn. Margaret years and passed away at the I family. Mr. and Mr*. Howard 'Brooks. Greenfield Nursing home In Ha*-1 in Nellsvllle. WU. * Friend* are Fred Donoghue, ot Galesburg. * Mr. tings. She will be greatly missed Dy sorry U> learn Benny Baker met with and Mrs. Lawrence Hirschfelder and her family and friend* here. Much I a very painful accident last Bunday. Pennels>,« Mrs. Juanita Schnable and children, of LaPortc, Ind, spent lhe weekend here with her parents. Mr . Frank Crabb, ot Hastings. vices at the church here Sunday while Rev. and Mr*. Smith and sons are visiting relatives Ih Ohio and Indiana. * Friends are sorry to learn Mn. Wallace Nadell has been having infection In her foot. * Our church looks very nice with a new coat of paint. The Ladies Aid wish to thank all who helped make lhe project possible. * The Cloverdale Nr LINOLEUM, WOOD Thursday Oct. 8. Dinner served at noon. Everyone welcome. ond CEMENT FLOORS, FURNITURE, ok. Ik 55 bcilliant Mlf ltaoliag com iLm NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. - 203 N. Michigan I a NE | Phone 2654 CRESSEY William Lawrence Hammond, a 6'4 pound boy, named for hl* grandfather*, came to make his home with Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hammond September 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms made a busi­ ness trip to Nashville last Satur­ day. They spent Sunday with hl* nephew. Mr. and Mra. Murle Rr”nolds, at Athena. W Mr. and Mn. Ed R«dlck and Mae Bauman spent last Tuesday with their slsler. Reverend 111* Manker, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford and Amy Chapman, of Augusta, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings and Doug entertained lhe 4-Her's last Monday evening. * Mrs. Ula Barber and Mrs. Thelma Boui|er visited Wednesday in Kala- Calms spent 'Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer at Pine PERSONALS Clement Smith, of Detroit, vWted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Smith Satur­ day. On Sunday the Smith* were guesu of the Hiram Higley's of Grand Rapids Mrs. Nellie Smith ha* returned from a visit with her daughters, Mr. New 'Name Officers at . Nashville School Highway Map Covey and family of Garden City. The Morehead* brought Mrs. Smith home and remained for the week­ end. Clayton Brandstetter. Kenneth Laberteaux. Leslie Hawthorne and Charles Leonard spent the weekend in Iowa and attended the Michigan State-low* game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove, and children, of Lansing, were Sunday guest* of the Clayton BrandsteUeru. Pubii- ikhooH. uatii *:oo oriarh p.fi. Maurer; vice president. Janice ......j t.„ „ .... d„u Bl.Mrs. Julia Kelley, of Leesburg. j blghauser; treasurer. Bonnie SherMa. who is lhe mother of O. Wilson • re-1 man; council members to be seSpencer. Is expected lo arrive here , lpct*dthis week to care for Mrs. Frank 1300 Old. Day. Mrx Spencer's mother, who is very 111 at hfer home an Bedford •rtaieodeat ot Hchooi.. Ha*ii»«., Mirhi ;Tnan. vlrf praMdent, Larry Carpenfh» Hrhool District reMtia. ih. rtaM! t*r; secretary. Phyllla Ackley; trea**"T o' ** *" ' urerBaxter; student council, Mrs. Ruth Carr and three children, )• t‘. fctii h", SSSl! &»» •»* Brew reuih of Charlotte, spent Sunday with her i council. Sandra Purchl*. stater and family, lhe W. O. Cole­ adrltabie. .rh^ataf I !^7f« ft. Eighth grade — President. Albert mans. i Long; vice president. Linda Passelt; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner were ihirt* *•>■, THK HOHOOI. DISTRICT op I secretary. Belly Bell; treasurer. In Saugalock Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. iJ n'tili'i1' haktiw . n ptblic Henry Norton*, student council, Nan­ Kantner entertained hl* nephew and * H. nwiYN V l> R»TUiv'cy Slraub B,ul Oor»1(1 Blxberry; wife. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Kantner. hoard or kbicAflox ' youth council. Kay Reed. Jr., who were mkrried Sept. 26. and IIASTINUS. MICHKMS I Seventh grade-Prealdent. Connie who spent a few day* last week in the M. L. D«al cottage at Middle i McKee; vice president. Row- Eberlake. Claude 1* In the service and he OBDIB FOB PDBLICATIQN 1 sole: secretary. Louise Bell; treasand Ills wife return to Salina. Kans.. i 5f‘rh»rit' Tk* । urer, Rita Hamilton; student counAi a >Mtan Of /ald'runrv bald at th-' cl)- Jud>' Elston and Dunne NewMonday. Carol Rice has entered Western Prebata t<ffir. in th. ch, of ii..<ir>«.. land; yuyth council. Donna Ackett. Kentucky State college. Bob ouu Barton. uuivuii. Ray A spinal! uiiu and Vk.ua h. Miuboii J"'*’1 About 50 from Here Ernest Rice are in lhe northern of Probate woods bear hunting. ‘ "x.0,ifSTf!Attend Organic Meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney and | Panl V gj K. Si'crl hasln* filed itLt*1 "Freedom and democracy never I chlldren were Sunday evening guest* hl< fin.I arret ihrr* ' survived on a dying soil." was the uf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose. n^dinrlbu keynote of the talk of Jay Gould, Mrs. Mary Scudder has returned to her home after spending lhe stb <i*r Bf'radio commentator, who was the riwk in «h« featured speaker at the Fall Roundsummer with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer, !at Aid “T Michigan when they met Sep­ of Battle Creek. tember 20 in Mason. , About 60 attended from thia lo-1 ' callty, enjoying the exhlblta, lecture* h»«rine.; and fellowship. The annual business i meeting la held in March and the .‘i.’t. | fall gathering la educational. I • 10/1| OMDEB FOB r OBLIGATION “j WOODLAND Hille ot Mirhlran. Th. l'r< AUCTION SALE Mitt. • t»i, *f Mirj X. Cpl. Meri Clemens arrived home """ *’ War’ । from Japan Saturday to spend a 30­ h. 14 o>> day furlough with hl* parent*. Mr in 1, u, k ,, ,nd Mrs- Rag Clemens. * Arriving nip H. Miieheii. on Sunday was Mrs. Merl Clemen*, i. Tt>»t th. p.ti 1 of Fayetteville. N. C.. to visit her i>r*,in< that th., husband and hla folks. * Mr and ).<*hiard at th. Mrs R,y Clemens and Merl called SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,1953 Lansing Sunday. * Sunday evening callers at the Ray Clemens home "Were Mr. and Mr*. Claude Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy. at 12:30 o'clock sharp 14 Registered and Hygnde Holstein Cows with DHIA Records Herd Butterfat Averages: 1952 — 510 lbs. per cow 1953 — 525 lbs. per cow Milk Production Herd Averages: 1953 — 13,647 lbs. per cow Herd Average Test 3.8% 1953 D.H.I.A. records will be provided up to date for each cow. Holstein cow, 3 yrsl old, fresh Sept. 7, 1953 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 26, 1953 Registered Holstein cow (3547743) 3 yrs. old. due before sale. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due Oct. 21, 1953 Holstein cow, 2 yrs., fresh June 13, 1953 Registered Holstein cow, 2 yrs. fresh July 1, 1953 (3442625), Holstein cow, 3 yrs., duo Oct. 10, 1953 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 16, 1954 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 8, 1953 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, duo Dec. 1, 1953 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, fresh April 20, 1953 r<- FARMJOOLS 1951 E4 Co-op tractor, hydraulic lift, fully equipped 1944 W.C. Allis Chalmers tractor, starter and lights, good rubber, with mounted buzz rig 1952 E5 Co-op power take off 4 bar side rake 1951 3-14 in. bottom plow 1953 Co-op 4 section tractor drag Thomas tractor grain drill, fertilizer and grass seed attachment Cleaner 6 ft. combine, power take off 1951 model 2 sets tractor chain 13" x 28' M-Moline tractor mower on rubber 1950 Double drum General cultipacker 9 ft. International tractor Double Disk Ohio tractor manure spreader on rubber McCallum 2 man chain saw, used very little (cement mixer) Rubber tire wheel barrow Feed barrels Electric Surge fence charger Aluminum fence wire 300 rods and posts 1949 Gale Forage harvester mounted motor with mower and pickup attachment 1949 Gale blower, 50 ft. pipe 3 Forage wagons, complete hay boxes and un­ loaders 70 ft. 6 in. rubber belt 50 crated Set Platform scales Registered Holstein cow (3062591), 4 yrs. old, frosh Apr. 16, 1953 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 27, 1953 HAY AND GRAIN Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old (3419050), due Nov. 8, 1953 500 bushel Bondham oatp, extra good 50 ton alfalfa and bromo hay 80 ton grass ensilage 30 sacks of 0-20-0 fertilizer Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Jon. 22, 1954 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh May 5, 1953 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due March 16, 1954 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due March 18, 1954 Registered Holstein 'htifer “ Oct. 4, 1952 (3591848), bom Registered Holstein hoifor March 20, 1952 Registered Holstein heifer , Sept. 21, 1952 Holstein heifer, 5 mot. old Holstein steer, 1 yr. old (3533288), bom (3625638), bom NO MORE GUESSING / SHORTENING The lolul baking convanienca—Jut» w»- call* for H cup shortening—or eat Stix no fvu with Stix. 29< STICKS SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FAVORITE fm/mu SPARTAN STORE GOING HUNTING? Remember—Accidents Can And Do Happen!! WHIN TOO KI II MOST. TRAM and VACATION ACCIDINT INSURANCf WILL PAY: Actual costs of surgical, hospital ond nursing core; x-ray, laboratory, anaesthetic, operating room and ambulance fees, and other medical expenses, up to ----- -- --- ,,,---------------------------------- $1,000 COATS GROVE io/i OBDSB FOB PUBLICATION Hute of Mkblcon. The l't<i Judr. ot ProUii. Kitlri I. Hrrrt, •III al* kb-liTL Mr. and Mrs. Cornell and doughtens, Barbara and Nancy, of Albion. I were among those from a dlsunse ' who attended the homecoming lost Sunday and vl&lted the Woodman families. * The WCTU met lost Wednesday afternoon with Mm Alice Chase. Plans were made to have the December meeting with the people at the Thornapple Valley home. * A splendid program was given for the homecoming Sunday. Rev. Sease gave the morning sermon with prayer by Rev. Kill*, at Jack-, ion. Our male quartette sang, “On the Jericho Road." a 30-volce girl choir, sang "Here Am I Bend Me." After a bountiful dinner lhe Way- AND IN ADDITION: for Loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eye. or Foot and Eye --1 $5,000 for Loss of One Hand, or One Foot$2,500 for Loss of One Eye--------------------------------------------------- $1,667 for Loss of Thumb ond Index Finger$1,250 for Dislocations ond Fractuies, as provided in policy »;------------------------------------------------ -------------- $10 to $160 $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS — ■ ' ' ' numbers and the male quartette sang again. Rev. O. B. Little, of Wayland, gave the address. The PTA was held last Friday eve­ ning. Pictures shown and refresh­ ments served. * The Coats families attended the 60th wedding anniver- Alto on Sunday pm. * Young Marrlcd Folks entertain the class from । lhe Church of the Brethren next __________ , Saturday evening, supper at 1. The MAkCM 8. 1*88. speaker will be Dr. E L. Z. Shelley, ft Ha,tt»r* Baaaer. pabKtha4 weaklys«» Haaiiafa. Michi*aa, for Ociebar of the Boys' Vocational school, of E. Lansing. „ 1. That tha aaataa aad addroaaa af' AMBMDBD DAIRY EQUIPMENT Two unit Surge milking maching, pipe and stall cocks for 20 cows, 1 vr. old. Jamesway feed cert 6 sets udder supports 8 can cabinet type Unico milk cooler * Co-op hot water heater, new 2 wash tanks 22 ten gal. milk cans Pails 3 stock tanks Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, duo Feb. 2, 1954 NO MORE MEASURING R'.1 Having decided to quit fanning I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at my farm located 8 miles south of Hastings on M-43 on 24 HOLSTEIN CATTLE TB and Bangs tested — Individual slips Driver Jailed After Accident WIST HOM The second edition of the 1S58 • A group of ladles from Charlotte pored*1 the StatT’Highway visited Mrs. Jesse Osgood last Thurs­ pertinent, is now available for dU-1 _____ . tributlon to the public. Highway The “PP" claasw of the Nash- day to help her observe her birthday, John Sandoval. 50. drove while OotnmUrioner Charles M. Ziegler T1Ue school have elected the fol­ which occurred on Sunday, the 17th under the influence of liquor about ____ —___ nfflrarf * Mr. and Mrs. Junior Russell and 7:45 pm. Friday, clipped a car at son. of Augusta, were Sunday visitors the Tyden park entrance and con­ tinued north on the wrong side of Mrs. Harold Springer, n Mr. and N. Broadway until he came to the . urer, Mildred Teeter; student coun­ Mr*. Jahn Osgood, of Hemet. Calif bridge over .the Thomapple. cil, Gladys Jarrard, Dave Shupp; are spending some time at Ute home or his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jeoe Osgood. Sunday callers al the Ira Osgood Sandoval was unhurt but Satur­ L»<in 41 Junior* — Preaident. Jack Green; M*M . I vice president. Clara Burdick; secre- home were Mr. and Mr*. Robert day pleaded guilty before Judge Hart and family, Barrjrville. * Mr. Adelbert Oortrtght. HU One of 880 1 tary. Joyce Everett; treasurer. Susan and Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gyn lake, plus 13.45 was not immediately paid. * !t Murphy • student council, Harry FOB 'th*’Inim school bQlLPDid । Fowler and Shirlie Brumm; youth will entertain the Ladle* aid, Fri­ The alternative 1* 30 days In JaiL HaM-IXos. MiciDOA* । council. JoAnne Hickey and Ru**eU day for supper. October 8th Every­ one welcome. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY w,,l be reetlvM at th» Hi*h Furlong. Iho fJbool tHuri?* JlYhiY'ir'i'fnCbaxll Sophomore* — President, Dick LUMBER 700 ft. of oak lumber 40 red hickory 2x4x8 White ash 2 x 8 x 10 to 12 ft. 700 ft. of Hickory 1 in. boards 1000 ft. of white ash 1 Vu" x 10" x 8 ft. Electric ironing mangle Other miscellaneous items TERMS: CASH — No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for sccidents day of sale NOW! Prepare For Winter SAVE HEAT SAVE MONEY COMBINATION DOORS AND STORM SASH Standard Sizes and ■.its: Made to Measure SEE US FOR BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE THIS 104 ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE Get Our Pricai and Estimates DAVID J 01187182 Prop. ROUTE 5. HASTINGS KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4975 Hittings WM. SCHILHANECK. Cloth NEWTON HARDWARE N. Mlchlpn it (ha Bridge — Farit at Our Door Phono 2654 fems �THS BASTINOS BARMS*. WMUAT OCTQU* 1. 1N3 . LACEY , ■ —i———----- ' ; hospital and had an operation for «W to a Kalamweo h^lal Sopcancer ana tt doing fine . ♦ Last’ tember » and has his urtnUoo the HnnAay wm Rally day al the Bnggs | >0. We are ven- sorry he had the daughter, Joan WHNrao, of Mar, Mr. and Mra Clarence Campbell Sunday Is Communion and those his home. * Mra- Clarence Campbell fiew in their airplane U> Minnesota who wish U> be baptised please come | Win th* match-the-twins contest in to visit hla mother and stepfather. next Sunday. * The Simcnns boy B*t||* Creek- CongraUUaUopsbias and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Qillaspla The church was beautifully decorated. Congratulations. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Whitman and Dawn, Radio Amakun Joltnaon Saturday night- * Mr. iM Mr*. Earl Bristol called recently oo Uisir slBler. Mrs. Hattie Van Sycklo. was going to the Dowa for blood transfusion Invited to ‘Ham’ Meeting Tonight attend a club organisation mzsUng Ronald Gibbs and Mr. and Mra. Iteon Slocum spent Sunday sight­ seeing tn the Yankee Springs area. ♦ Callers at the Earl Bristol home Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Karl Bristol, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M- HUI. Norria Winn is visiting his unclo The Briggs WBCS wUl mrai Wed­ nesday. Oct. 7. This is a dinner to which lhe school children are in­ vited. Our WBCB I* invited to the Quimby church Thursday. OcL *. ' and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie were in i M a r s h a 11 Sunday to attend a birthday dinner for their daughter, Mrs. Mildred Willison. * Sandra 1 Strickland, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mra. Keith Strickland, hsd the mis­ fortune to sit In a pall of very hot Ralph Peake. Jr., was badly bruised SANFIELD dent al Dellote * Mrs. Albert Lyons is a patient at Pennock hospital. Mra. Conklin is taking care of the twin*. * Mrs. Leon Tack is home after spending a few day? ht Pen­ nock hospital. * Mra. Leo Orosi en­ degree bums and la in Leila hos­ tertained the Thursday night dub pital al Battle Creek. She is doing line, but won’t be home for awhile tension members atpmdad the all Wc all wish her a speedy recovery. day meeting at the Briggs church * Mr and Mn. Orlio Van Sycklo Tuesday * Sunday was Rally day vtiitop Mr. snd Mra Glenn Graham at the church. The children pul on at Yorkville Sunday. a fine program after Rev. Poe’s short Floyd Randall has relumed home from Mt Pleasant. Iowa, where he attended the Old Thrashermen*! Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynold* convention. He reports an Interest­ ing trip and enjoyed looking at lhe took hl* parents to see the twin old thrashing machines they used grandsons at Caledonia Sunday eve­ in the early days. A friend from ning. • Bt Ytu FeeJ An OPEN FORMULA FEED? IF NOT. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE FEEDING ? Listen to Laka Odaua Market Report on Milkmikar 34% FEED r WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday Service D«iry 18% AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY Pork Miker 35% Pig and Sow 17% Me rm ash 18% and 16% j LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION - PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST ELWIN CURTIS — ky Th. Wehtorine Stocky,,d> Co. and Allan l.hlar HASTINGS PHONE 6361 Monoj.r TRY THIS , V8 POWER Manger. Charles Manker. Class of '<2 enrolled at the U of M to com­ family and Earnest Hughes, of Com­ plete hla masters degree last week. stock, attended a family gathering Krantz Keller, of Dallas. Texas, ijpm JVgngsday^cre^ji^wlth htt Durkee on Sunday. There ware over 30 present. Pavld was home for the last time before going to Ann Arbo.- weekend guest her grandson. Stephen for surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jessen, of Long Island. N. Y. He is Walers, ot Plainwell, were callers a student at Michigan State college. Sunday evening at Rax Waters. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn and While throwing away wood Jason her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rey­ Willison lore the Ugamente loose in nolds celebrated their 36th and 64th his left arm so was a patient in wedding anniversaries with a chicken Fennock hospital for a few days last dinner at Cooley’s in Nashville Saturday night. September 38. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Adams, of Mrs. Dc&sa Stannard, at Kaiaiqa- Burlington. Wls.. called on Mr and Mrs. A. J. Veddcr. Monday. Townsend. Mr. *pd Mrs. Vedder attended the funeral of Elmo Boules in Battle TYPICAL PRICES ON Succumbs Tuesday To Long Illness Funeral services for Joan Marie Bracha 14. who died in a Battle as a ruest of her parents, Mr. and Creek hospital early Tuesday after Mra William QkrtUftt, DeHan. an illnara of two years, will be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at the HenThursday gu*sts of Mr. and Mra. tou-Smith Funeral home tn Delton. Floyd Heinley and Mr. and Mrs. F. bnUdtog pnd epcraiien of an aZaaSunday rural* of mil and Mra: ieu; radio statlaa ee tart having Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. fun with short wave UrtentagFor those that already have their Benjamin Pedigo, of Grand R*P«U. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole have sold llAm" license or are pearly ready to get one, this organization offara their farm and are going to-Arizona a chance to learn or hnuh up on their code. Mr. and Mra Walter Males, pt Bunday evening with rr»elU, record. Up, WU> b. Bellevue, Ml.ru,. spent .w>t»uodW„«>Un >IU> aralUW. (o lei .urud al UrU »' and Mr,. «ta.ma,t. ftrst meeting. | Ralph Jenran and sUlsr, Mrs. The number of peraoiu already I M’41* Powell, were Sunday gua*U of -on the air" and wllh interest in1 thdr sister Mrs. Blanche Richards, experimental radio and amateur and of _ Mr. snd Mr*. Will Richards were emergency communication* here in Hastings area lias Increased to the Sunday vttlten of Mr. and Mrs. point where regular meetings should Charles TYta. of AssyrU. Mrs. E. D. Lake, of MldleviUe. |s be of help in gelling more fun and .■.pending the weak vttiting her activity out of thia hobby. granddaughter. Mra. Helen Keller. Members of Tha Young Peoplo’s Sogieky of thg Pilgrim Hollne** EAST DELTON chyrch are redecorating the outside of the church brick colored trim In Mrs. Buell Leinaar was called white. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild, of spent tha past two months with their son. Elmer, and family on ac« Captan. Olilo, and Mr. and Mn. count of bar husband's Ulns*a Rlfhard Fairchild and son. of De­ Buell is a patient at Mm Bt. Host troit, were guests at the Fred Fair­ child home over lhe weekend to operation on Wednesday of last attend lhe Fslrehlld reunion held week. Hl* friends.all wish him a Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. speedy recovery. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. There were 34 pres­ Charley Hoffman and three daugh­ ent from Grand Rapid*. Detroit. ters and Mias Ruth Hoffman, of Ohio and 100*4Mrs. Donald Fllsher and daugh­ Kalamazoo, were Bunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mr*. ter. Linda, spent the weekexgj anb im IUICII. 011IVIIU LOCALLY SUPER aa.« Mw. MOOR Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider aad scir guest, Herbert Gauger, of Bos- Lewis Hoffman M. V. P. Supplement FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PERSONALS Joan Beach, 14, Mrs Laura Baker, of Lgka Odessa, spent Thuraday al the Oiaud Ken­ nedy home. Wwbnd guest* of Mr. and Mn. Robert Stanley were Mr. and Mra Roland Degwel). ol Indian Rlvsr. $2224,0° .Joan had been ill two years prior j to her death. Bhe WM the daughter of Henry I and Harriet (Harvalhi B«ach, whoi redds lu*t west of Banfteld. She In addition to her parent*, site tej survived by five brothers, Charlgs.: Melloo, John. Aahel and Samuel ;i her paternal grandmother. Mra. Lottis Beach, of Dowling, and her maternal grandfather. Joseph Harvath. of Delton. DUNH4M DISTRICT Dale Garrett haa returned home from Leila hospital where he was a patient several days last week, hav­ ing Buffered a broken leg, received while plowing with a tractor. He Zs making a good recovery. ♦ Mrs. Herb Ludwick has. been with her daughter. Mrs. Joe 9cotL near Klnunol. Ind., caring for Mrs. Scott and new daughter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited lhe Orl Gillaspie family in Sunfield. Sunday. * Bill Ball, who haa been visiting his brother. George Ball, and sister. Mrs. Jason Labadle. for the past three weeks hss returned to Glen­ wood. Mr.’ and Mrs. La bad Ie taking him to his home there. The LAB. at the school house Thursday srenlng was well attended, the proceeds being |34.l6. * Mr. and Mra. Vico Spldel. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of the Keith Bali family, bringing with them Mrs.! Ball’s grandmother Spldel, of Ith­ aca for a week’s visit. * Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelbergers* daugh­ ter Annette has the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons, of Birmingham, were, weekend guests of the Ward Cheesemans Mr. and Mrs. Holliday attended a meet­ ing al M8C Saturday. * Monday evening several people met at Harry Babcock's to pack articles to be sent to Europe by the Church World Service organisation. ’’Pick Up and Clean Up" could wall be the slogan of Fire Prevention Week. David O. Steinlcke, farm safety specialist at Michigan State oollage. points out that eight out of ten fire* that will occur in Michigan this year could be prevented—If basardous accumulations of rubbish and litter were corrected and faulty olectrlc wiring replaced Immediately. A — aa Bhtara «............ I. S # J #K.OO Af Al^ $3286 °° Udon. MODH nt {,Uvi.}... with Twle-Yvrblee Dynahov W>4 Fewer s>**da« »• »»aadw< ««*>eawal «t M »«lra <••1. WXHawall »!«•» os<lo«ol ol e«»e tee*. Os'tonel M.if«a«». ntnwlu. Half f~l local »•«<. U e*r. adecoaoL ■«, "" *•»* •* ada«a( «•••**’.« to ■Vfp.ag chojac. All p.ce, •«*!«' * «**•*• TRAPENSWf GAS RANGE W1DEALER yo'ur Ra*?e Often FOR TH! of tha whole yiM^Mka advcntags of this Save MPAIGN Le.ih auowahce! your GAS RANGE p a long steep hill-from a standing start— car engine to reach 8.5 to 1 compression. that’s where you ought to sample this Buick's silent might. It is the first U Or on an ultramodern turnpike, where you can cruise at legal limit in a practically effortless loaf. V8 — with a host of advanced engineering features—and with the provided in a Buick Super or Roadmaster. You ought to try this spectacular new Buick ant experience this V8 power con bring to you. ^ou ought to try it for instant response, for For this is automotive power that springs from a V8 engine of unique design—the brilliant new V8 Fireball engine that ncstleb under the hood of every 1953 Buick Super and Roadmaster. almost effortless power delivery, for silken and a muffler of zero power THE GREATEST highest horsepowers, Series for Series, ever engine. vertical valves, BUICK IN BO GRMtYUM quiet. IIIGHHH ftur KNtkM qndllWENWWjrffr With • W.nl.rfultH.w FUUY AUTOMATIC GAS «ANGf And, very definitely, you ought to try it teamed with Twin-Tlirbinc Dyriaflow* for new, solid getaway" and truly infinite smoothness. Get* away that's instantly responsive — and really MILTON USD Mn Ur HMCK \y -ta 4. Murc^ftq i*o* M ry Tunday •v.-il-gi. Ata, awry Stavftar, ** W *• TV F«oital1 Oom •» *• MfeM-a "QM“ Ug heat Se« the new 901 range*-ths/re more beovtiful, mor* conrsnunl and more aulomatit than *w easy on fuel. <*ngi**Y*’- WMIH UHU •UTOMOMIU AM WKT SUtOt WK, WM *** lass. It is the only standard-production American liant how Dtt RANGE is. Fireball But try it you should—just to know the exuber­ I'” lhe world’s first and only V8 engine with M Come visit us soon and we'll introduce you to a wonderful new motoring experience. ravos a • •» tSteudani oo Roa^ifusler, optional at extra cost o« other Series. • •»<*’"« XT” wu” THIS If A LIMITED TIME OFFER LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON IT. HASTINGS PG-MIMO �mn HA»WO« MMMK WVMUT, MMMS V W> IVILLl Lathrop. hM returned to school. She attends Grecn. former residents of NashvUle. about four hours per day. Marlene and now ol Oun lake, have boon hM been catching up on the work speeding two weeks la Florida. who suffered she missed, and resumed hac clasa- lo her wheelchair since. Junior*. * Mr. end Mn, Frank Nuhviue Schoo) Newt Cheerleaders elected this year In and Margene Roberta, all seniors. cheecrteader last yptr. Those in the ieserve group are Judy Green. Janet Garlinger, Phyllis Ackley and Lucy Smith. * Mrs. Hilda Bass has been elected president of the Teachers club. She replaces John Kimball. Miss Carrie Caley Is the secreUry- bereavement in a teacher's family flowers were in order. This year the Club voted U> send a card, then pur­ chase a book for either the Fuller street or the high school library. With the money usually spent for Sowers. * Mrs. L D. McKercher Is Nashville's representative to the re­ gional council of lhe MEA. Nash­ ville is a member of district No. 4. October 3 will be lhe Homecoming Football game. On Friday candi­ dates for the King and Queen wiU be named from the four upper claaa- Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-1 Ike atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broodwoy at Green St. Get up to 0ro/ MORI DRAWA BAR putt fill YOU* TMCTOJI TlJtfS WITH goodAear Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyoa? Solution ICC and you got amazingly increased tractor efficiency... rpore traction... less slip. Arrange lor this service now. Bob 6-Woo3u*sk Jftz Siou TlHusi Ji Hou/. 3a JxadLc 140-146 m. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH. classes and organisations vying for prises, will start from the school at 7:30 pm. and march to the athletic field where they will circle the field The floats will be judged and cash ■wards will be given by the Student Council. Following the game a dance wiU be held in lhe high school audi­ torium. * On Thursday evening. Oc­ tober 32. the junior class will spon­ sor a preliminary Amartar talent show tn the high school auditorium, wllh the winners leading to the 1953 4 2.000 grand finals. All schools in this, area have been Invited to participate. Fred Bell, speech correclionlst for the Middleville. Delton. Woodland and Nashville schools, is lining up his classes for lhe Nashville chil­ dren and will soon visit al regular intervals. Woodland la being In­ cluded in the group this year, re­ placing Freeport, which is alter­ nating annually with lhe Wood­ land group. * The large third grade has been divided into three groups instead of two and the third sec­ tion is being housed in lhe library room at the Puller street school * The social science department will be in charge of the program for PTA October 15. They will teU the story of lhe United Nations; show col­ ored slides, and have exhibits from the various foreign nations In­ cluded in the UN. The grades in­ volved will be the seventh, tenth 11th and 13th. under the direction o! Mrs. Greta Flrsler. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer, of Woodland, to St. Johru Tuesday and they also called on a school chum of Herman and Al­ bert's. Mr Jacob Mast of Bath On Wednesday, the Hauers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glum, of Coats Orow, attended the funeral of Mrs Hauer's brother-in-law, Leonard Loveland. AUCTION SALE Due to ill health and having decided to quit farming I will sell the follow ing at Public Auction at tha farm located 6 mile* south and west of Hastings in the Gun Lake road off M-43, on the Seymour Linington farm on Church News ADVENTIST CHURCH Qorncr Bond and East sweets w Rev. Alfred aUveraaU. PMtor w Bunday school, 8:48 us" " Bdsr a L. Shoup. Poster 9:80 IA. Worship. IO;45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Lord's support Its Setting sod Services xt th< Thornapple Valley home, 3 pm. BMnifloanoe* Young People's meeting. 6:45 pun. Evening service, 7:>Q pm . ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, Prayer meeting and ASSEMBLY OF GOD board meeting. T *0 P-mSunday Masses: 6:30. 8 and 10 Zone Council meeting Sat. 7:30 Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Pally Mass: 7:50 am Sunday achoot. 0:45 am. Eldon pm- al lhe church with Carl Miller, supt Leaaoo. ''Isaac the Krauss, sooe president, presiding Holy Communion: 7 am dally. Holy Hour: 7:Mi pm. Fridays. Worship. 11 am pastor's message: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The Fire of God " Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Chrl»t Ambassadors service. 8:45 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets pm. Sunday services: O. H Trinkleln. Pastor 0:30 am. Church school. Divine worship. 10:80 am. Ser­ 11 am. Divine worship. yedltaUon tai feature will be the teaUinony of mon: “Saul of Tartus." Voters' by the pastor. Reception of new Frank PeOrpou. of Route 3. He hM a burden on his heart for all those meellpg after the service. members. Sunday school. 9:30 am. » so bound and invites all k> coms 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. Adult Membership class, 9.45 am. Nursery in tha Kirk house during and hear him Sunday evening Teen-age club. 5 pm the worship hour. Sunday school staff, Wednesday. SOUTH WOODLAND Church Family Night Monday. October 5. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. AU CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN the friends of the church are In­ Glenn J. Frulh. Minuter PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH vited to attend. Tickets for the dln10 am. Worship. Sermon: "A Lila Manker. Pastor Dramatisation of the Lard's Last 10 am. Sunday school. 114 present Supper " Church officers elected for last Sunday. HASTINGS CIRCUIT 1063-54 will be installed by lhe 11 am. Preaching service. METHODIST CHURCH pastor. Sunday school officers and 3:45 pm. Greenfield convalescent 'The church U in the country wllh teachers will be Installed by Ralph the country al Heart." Townsend, adult supt.. and Juanita 7 pm. Y.PS Royal C. Satterlee. Minister Allerdlng. primary supt. The church 7:45 pm. Preaching service year begins October 1. 510 E Green street. Hastings Bible study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm Sermon: "Story Without an End? 11 a m. Sunday school Tiie young people meet al the same Scripture: Jotui 14: 13-31. 7:30 pm. The Love Feast and hour at the Brownell home. Goodwill Church: Wed noon, fast and prayer ser­ Communion service in Um manner Church service. 10;30 am. observed traditionally fay the Church vice at the churchot the Brethren since the founding The women's prayer group meets Quimby Church: of the church at Schwarzenau. GerChurch service. 11:30 am. Prayer service al the church Wed Christians Tills Communion ser­ Church school, 10:30 am. vice is in keeping with lh» general observance of World Oommunion JEFFERSON STREET Church service, 0:30 a.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday. ' Church school. 10:15 am. The Young Adult class meets with the Coats Grave Church of Christ Sunday school. 10 am. Franklin group as their guests on Saturday Burgess, supt. Church school. 10:15 am. WEkLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N Mich.. E Slate Rd. Pastor, L. M. Owen Sunday school attendance of 150.­ 000 is the goal of the entire Wes­ leyan Methodist church this Rally Day, Oct. 4. The goal for our church is 100. An interesting program is being prepared. The Sunday school and morning worship services art being unified. Rally Day services: Unified service. 10 a m. Shelley, of Boys Vocational school. Lansing,' will speak on "Being a Christian Parent tn 1054." Missionary Society meets Oct- 8 Church will obacrve Homecoming Sunday. Oct. 11. with Kenneth Morse, editor of the Gospel Messen­ ger. as speaker. Morning, afternoon and evening services Basket dinner CATTLE TB and Bangs tested Individual Slips Hord tost Guernsey heifer, 3 yn. old, duo Nov. 15. 1953 Jcnoy heifer 2 yn. old, duo day of sale jeney heifer 3 yn. old, due Dec. 19, 1953 Jenoy cow, 8 yn. old, due Doc. 29, 1953 Guernsey cow, 5 yn. old, duo Jan. 10, 1954 Jersey cow, 5 yn. old, duo Feb. 11. 1954 Guernsey cow, 3 yn. old, duo Feb. 18, 1954 ' Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, due Feb. 18. 1954 Holstein cow. 3 yn. old, duo Mar. 10, 1954 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, duo Mar/ 3, 1954 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old. due Mar. 26, 1954 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due April 14, 1954 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due April 22, 1954 ,Parish IM, ip.,,,. houae,. served by Mrs I — Lloyd Wilkins, and Mrs. Vern McMillon. The Womens Miaskuiary society | of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. ' will hold its annual Ingathering > program next Sunday evening at 17 30 in lhe church Members of live Women's Mission­ ary society and the Junior Mission Holy Communion Bunday. Sermon band will bring their thank-offering theme: "ForglvencM and Peace fit boxes which will be dedicated for Mind.” th^ foreign mission work of the Church Council meets Bunday. 31 American Lutheran church in New pm. Guinea. Ingathering program of the Wo­ men's Missionary society Sunday, at new colored sound film on miulon Adult Membership class begins Sunday at 10 a m. and will meet in I The film, enutled "Great Inlhe parsonage. । vaslon." will show how the mission Senior choir. Wednesday, 8 p m. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 am Llatlons were rebuilt after the dcstructlun of World War II. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday night wiU be "Family Rev. Don M-Gury. Rector i Night" with the entire congrega• , n> Mm Ol u>, o.rw. mil <»■■>»• >»vned. RelmhM corporm. Communion followed I "“‘“S' *” l.. ■___ _________________ u.......... . Mrs Rov Roy Roberta. Roberts. Mrs Mrs. Rnweiio Eugene by breakfast In tire Parish house 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ Cousins and Mrs. Carl Buckle. Mrs. Fred Reuther is president nt mon; World-Wide Communion Bun­ the Women's Missionary society. day. Nursery and Bunday school tn Mra Stuart Kussmaul and Mrs. Pariah house. The Vestry meets Tuesday eve­ Eaton Everett are in charge of the ning. Emmanuel Guild on Wednes­ Junior Mission Band day afternoon and Bt Cecilia Choir The Rev George Neiman, pastor, Guild on Wednesday evening. Choir will attend an AU-Lutheran Pastors' practice on Thursday. Seminar Friday. Oct 2 In the new St Luke's Lutheran h<«pltal in Saginaw. FIRST METHODIST ( HLR< If Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church Women Meet Sunday. October 4 Mrs George Orayblel, Mrs Wal­ Church school. 9;45 am. Supt. lace Osborn. Mrs Vesta Birch and Marshall H. Cook. Worship. II am. World Commun­ Rev Don M Gury represented Em­ ion Sunday. Holy Communion will manuel Episcopal church at a regional meeting tor church wonen be administered by lhe pastor _ Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. at at Sturgis on Wednesday lhe church. A Nursery for small children dur- j BRETHREN CHURCHES — ** ----------------------Woodland: Ing the worship service. Worship service. 10 a m. • COATS GROVE 4 Sunday school. II am. ; CHURCH OF CHRIST Jr Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Earl Seasc, Pastor Wednesday Prayer service. 8 pm. Bunday school. 10 a m WMA meeting Wednesday. Oct. Worship service. Il am 7 In the church basement. Choir practice. Wed.. 7;3O pm . I Saturday. 7 p.m. The young tnar- Kilpatrick: Sunday school. 10.30 a m. t ried couples of live Woodland South Brethren church and Coats Grove Rally Day program. 1130 a m. , High school, 8 pm 1 church will have a Joint meeting I with E U V. Siirlkey. psychojogivt Sr. Endeavor <missionary nighti, | ' from Lansing, as speaker The topic: I Married Couples of 1054 " Thursday prayer service, 8 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH SCIENTIST Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service. 0:45 am. 645 W. Green street Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sipiday service 11 an, Subject; Prayer meeting, Tuesday. I pm. -Unreality." Emmanuel Maple Greve Church: Sunday school. 11 am Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m Worship service. 11 am The reading room, located In lhe Zion Maple Grove Church; church edifice. U auen U) the public Sunday school. 10:15 a.m Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Worship service. Cow ORIGINAL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Now you deep-fry over a hundred different and delicious dishes. It's all done in slew minutes, and 1L‘» automatic—lhe results aye perfect every time. Come in and let us show you hnw the Dulane FRYKYTE retains the vitamins, preserves lhe flavor. We'll show you why flavors won't transfer, why you don't have lo change the shortening, why you no longer have meuy pols and pans to scrub. The original Dulane F'RYRYTE is now on display in our store. And for just asking to see it, you get this lovely Dolly Dulane Plastic Apron FREE Come in now; lhe apron supplv is * limited. Ths model F-4 ERYHYTE is only ’ *29” IN SEE this SENSATIONAL APPLIANCE and get fRtJ FREE Chrysanthemum FESTIVAL October 3rd & 4th Acres and Acres of Glorious MUMS WORLD FAMOUS AZALIAMUMS will b« m ditfHey , »• yew c«« moke • selection fer spring delivery. Twelve 10 gal. milk cent 2 unit Surge milker Pipe and stall cocks for 25 cows Women to Hold Program Sunday w ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bunday echool. 10 am. ” PLASTIC DAIRY EQUIPMENT Walk Through the Fields of Cdarfel Pereanlels — APRON 1M.0B0 Phlox7S0.0H Belphtalom — lo Fall Bloom. NWCeler-taiM Dial Take Them light Home wHb Yes MISCELLANEOUS Spotted saddle hone. 10 yn. old, gentle for children No junk or tools, come early TERMS CASH—No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for occldeatf day of silo. Lunch served by Goodwill Church Ladies Club CHARLES PEASE, Prop, WM, SCHtlHANIGK, Clark IXflVSIVl Safety lMradv«rto«i plvi old fevarite*. HAIN-UM Aaweves sliertmlM Eat at Historic tod Brick Tavern COCMBOOK JUST ASK TO SEE THE DULANI FRYRYTI ... and thb pert, prissy, gay colorful plastic apron b youn absolutely FREE of coil OULANI HYIYTI Free ChrysaRthemum Plants CA>>iao4oo.ow KENNETH MEAD, AueHeweer Phene 4375 Hastings The men of lhe Eplacopal chureii will join together far Corporate Communion icrvlce pext Bunday at Zjon Lutheran MILLER JEWELERS OFFERS Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due April 24, 1954. Holstein heifer, 2 old, due Mey II. 1954. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mey 17. 1954 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. •Id, due Mey 15. 1954 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 27. 1954 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 15, 1954. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mey 28, 1954 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 15, 1954. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 15. 1954 Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 18. 1953. 5 Guernsey.heifers, 3 to 6 mos. old Corp<>rot. Communion For Episcopal Men A New World of Cooking Magic at one o'clock sharp. HEAD OF Worabip service. II a m- Message by Rev Leonard Pittman. Christian -Rndeavor Prayer meet­ ing. 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m Evangelist Rev. Pittman bringing the message Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Oris Scott. Pastor RumcII Houaeman. Paalor 10 am. Bunday school. S.4A am. Sunday Mhool. M J. 11 am- Worship service Smith, aupt. 7:30 p.m. Bible study. II am. Morning service. Message: Children's meeting, 7 pin. Midweek prayer service. 8 p.i '•Tiie Good Shepherd." Evangelistic message. 1:30 p.m. 6: 3(1 p m. Young Pooplea. Juniors, Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 M Cappon; Seniors. L. Stcenwyk. 7: 18 pun. Prayer meetings 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: FREE METHODIST CHURCH ‘The Reward of Faith." Special E. Colfax al Boltwood puaig. Wesley Buhl. Pastor Monday. 6.45 p.m. Big Boys' Bunday school. 10 am. Roundup. Every boy from 8 to 18 in­ Morning worship. 11 am. Young People t service. 7:30 pm vitedTuesday. 3:45 and 6:45. Piuneor Evening message. 8 pm. _ Young People's Night Tuesday. girls. Wodneoday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Training class 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1953 28 FACHnVl CHJECU OF THE NAZARENE * 307 g. Mgiehali street —“ UVKNTH4IAT wNI ba baa RICHARDS' GARDENS MU« H4HS W H'lflwdl, Mirk, Jiririll ll,6<r,,« Cran/ (afl/,) HMMaaMMaaaaeBiainHa "A SQUARE DEAS. ALWAYS” �the PAGE BIX Funeral Services For Mrs. Stamm Held Wednesday Intersection Crash Injures 2 People 7>wo persons were Injured Wednes­ day morning ot last week at the In­ tersection of County Road 811 and the Guernsey lake road in PralrieFuneral services for Mrs Esther ville. George Hackett. 48. of Water­ Orletu Stamm. 83, who died at S:45, vllet. was going north ho. 611 When pm. Sunday at the home of her he collided with a car driven by Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Stephen Cooley, 502 Mercy R. Rice, Otsego. going west E Clinton, were held at 2:30 pm. on the Guernsey lake road Mrs. Wednesday at the Grand Street Rice, officers said, failed to atop I Evangelical United Brethren church. before entering the county road. Bike was a member of that church. Hackett suffered an eye Injury and Ralph Peake, Jr.. 17. Delton, had a j ent on the held and face. He was River- treated at Pennock hospital. Mrs Stamm, a life-long resident of Barry county, iiad resided with Southwait Woodland her daughter for the past three years. She had been In ill health- for The Woodland 4-Ii girls held their several ' — _ _— ' -------------months. demonstration meal. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Stamm was bom in Hope Edward Schlutt were guests with the township Sept. 13. 1870. the daugh-girls ' ’’ ’mothers. — Mrs. **— Harry ”------ Sand "—J ­ ter of Chauncy and Clara iBuglxvi brook leader and Pat Green and Hurt She was married July 2. 1886 Annabelle Enz are Junior leaders. Mr. Stamm died In February. <930Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles, of The Stamms were residents of Hastings, called Sunday evening on RuUand and Hope township. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mrs. Earl Lehman, of Woodbury, and Mrs. Ruth Newton, a! Woodland, called j Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehrnin. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn I children. ’ " !and rwrflly were Sunday dinner x*r. r*mnin< mr- tnkon i oI Mr and Mrs Floyd Fox, of Mrs. Stamm s remains were taken , r,rM,k first to the Izonard Funeral home “alue WFC*~ then back lo the Cooley home where • . they reposed until noon yesterday. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MIDDLEVILLE Hastings First Guild Meeting A dozen members were present at the first Fall meeting of the Pen­ nock hospital guild 10 Tuesday at the Edith Stokoe home. The ladles had met last* In June when a faril Ilf picnic was Held at tiie Arthur Kanyon cottage at Harwood lake. All members arfsted In wme way al the Blood Bank ’held In July at the Middleville Engineering Co., some gave of their time, others made sandwiches or cookies or cash for tfioUI i, Imj t*VMdaT. Eoat Castletoft , family were Friday evening dinntr guoau of Mr. and Mra. Wllford Ripley. The occasion being Herman's wedding anniversary. * Mr. ahd Mn. Geo. Herman were Sunday dinner euesu of Mr. and Mrs. PYeeman Rapson, of Battle Creek. * Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mn. ptoyd THmarsh were Mr. and Mid. James Baird, of Detroit. * Sunday, Mn. Frank Snore and children called on the former's sister, Mrs. Waller Len­ non. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease near Hastings Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Eugene Coualna and aon; Michael, were Sunday dinner guasu of Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and sons at BatUe Creek. Mrs Floyd Martlh and three youngsters, of Jackson. Wire callers of her mother and btetheri also. The cousins also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eaton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes a!) of BatUe Creek. THEBXPOUM fallow lo*. SUPERVISORS -.1. • abate raonaaia. r.dnrilio.nal Cumiulltee < SEPTEMBER BkSSIOM Willi *1 Poahde'lion a latter i treating • tho, ••Mentally RotaMed Ckil- William A. CrldM Nav Chairman Aa.llh IMak E : Ail *«*b*rt or WilUon (tlrturt barouM ♦( la Iba family) and Ha9»4viaa/4 tha » BE Cowventlan arojart KT Hartford St-*m E«llr ktSrlET iftK• aplrvv Hoptaiwoer 1 <, lusj. tempt not. c Harry <Xmaiy ’ tha Foundation by .Supvrtl'pr F.ckardl d>*i th» rrpon ot p. b« d»d adopted. Krtl Ortl: Uatlaa C.H1»4 VbB>»<ni>,r Cridirt. ChaitBkM «t U« Sortal WothfrB OmbrIiuv. gabmlttod a «k:i pilallzed In the kummtr and were illocatton Board. remembered with flowers. Mrs. >•<1 Kupervisoi Frances Brock was named chalrrfian al the flower fund. Sewing had been done during vacation and at this gathering three dozen tray cloths were passed out for heme work. The ev«nlng was spent in folding 111 cancer pads and 208 dressings, fol­ lowed by refreshments. The ladles are a very congenial group ahd have such good times at the meeting that the goodbyes are usually said about midnight. There are 17 members and a few prospects. October 27 meeting Standish who lives with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ray Filling ham, and the Is with Mrs. Brock. late Oscar Standish. He la survived by his wife, two sons, thrte daugh­ South Leighton Resident Dies ters. four brothers and six Bisters. Allie Standish, aged 64 who re­ A sister. Mrs. Alice McClerkln died F-durl'l'tonri’ sided in southwest Leighton died this past summer the flrat break In from a blood clot Friday. Sept. 18. the family of 12 children . Funeral services were held at Plain­ well. Monday where also was the .5% LSS Vr ported by t Holt 1 E l-.iJl I Ml atTil imsVdi bepart IlPt-llt feMlryMr EekardtF >ab*iu«f lL» fol b-vfiKri Finaart Baar Bit; .infis^ais '400*00 400JN Dlrrrt Halid Harry H. Mill* CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: NAME file. Hotter ADDRESS NOTICE SAVE ■ffir. DiYOUNG-TORNCA CO AFTERNOON SESSION )ARD OF SUPERVISORS '•aft-E:' Thia is the Last Week of Our Big Fall Sale I Aik you losing (^of Listed Here are but a Few Items Now on Sale CAME O lAf AVC Save On Our Sale Prices E X vw I Save On S&H Green Stamps .ft, larry County Ifotrnrt Ofllea every heatin it JMSK’ Board eh Sheriff 5 GAL GAS AND OIL CANS STORM WINDOW ADJUSTERS Has extra large spout for rapid pouring. Moisture proof When locked, hold position firmly *1.69 Ifr a fact that only a Ji-inch coat­ trdl iba/'ssoo’So' AUTO TOW CHAINS BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING 20 ft. roll *1.39 Cell: Mallon Carried ven. Chairman at the tee, eubmltied the fol- for you—quickly and efficiently — Ow ihv-'-g an^ clieck on its working condition. .M wrtM CaU us TODAY! e «o CAULKING SET A really comfortable, warm glove ’2.79 You must see it! *1.25 LENNOX ' I? WARPS FLEXOGLASS WHITE TOILET SEATS 78sq. yd. Seamless construction inside and out Dealer 244 32 11MI XSS38S5 :Z :82M5 :—sri*ss 'z zzisz ' 2 Wjhi IOjOO 10.00 ........ 512 W. Grand St. 8 ■ :8 :8 : : SZZU :« : :S 'r. '■ • :SSSSS js«jis;=2ss=53 :<■ :SJSSl HICKORY HAMMER HANDIES lss:s-:""aa' FURNACE SERVICE Hostings D >• Ch on ond Service All Types of Heating System! The&xmpion. Mull All-white finish Will not crack, peel or chip KAECHELE Phones: ST^s SO Ur’f"McKiW.in' Carl H Tattle. 3- The perfect winter storm door glass :s:8s for good reasonsl Don't throw away a good hammer 3 Carl >1. Tuttle Complete with steel andj wood wedges , WARM HUNTING GLOVES 49' 3 Made of red cotton for lightweight GUN CASE warmth. Complete sizes. • Durable plastic-type material with wool felt lining. Resists scuffs and water. CLEANING KITS Rifles, all calibers *2.50 Shot gum, all gauges ’2.75 *3.98 HAND WARMERS For hunters and outdoor sports Hite 2 Clerk be Artb«*W. Havei Claad wljleoo,' REMEMBER WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GOODYEAR BROS HARD WARI . . . APPLIANCES AUTO ACCESSORIES PHONE 2101 2 Calmed Not Ian t.v Rdiurtlinr liar.n aww 809.44 Dearborn-Wood BrorA^- jjlMMM^ K. CORN MCKKR lthl»a« 2 Get Better, Cleaner Corn...Faster! Regular size *2.95 6. J. size *4.95 SEE US NOW FOR GUNS & AMMUNITION 5 3 OF BUFER^tSORR Here’s the machine that ted the field at the 1952 National Mechanical Corn Picking Contest near Rushville, Indiana. You too can getd'prize winning” results with it, ri^ht Ilan Charm it it «... 15. Cal* I!: Frank Ely 111 I. STATE ST. UNNIS UNNOX SAYS, Cprt’fied IS. Kepler Cdfire 24442 Complete with gun and putty U lo support a dirt-clogged heating system. Let us clean your furnace 157.35 MEN'S DRIVING GLOVES 69 1,130.50 10. Daniel N. C'larkt 8 ft. long *2.95 Special *4.50 pipe of your furnace can cut its effi­ ciency by one-fourth! You can't afford 1,130.50 Only 69 Adjustable to any size bumper Will not loosen. Copper plated. ing of soot and grime in the smoke «.s) s.so Rlteku 141'es ttoaaavlila . 1Q.00 2 3 3 There are several features that give the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Picker exceptional capacity. Its husking bed has six big husking rolls that remove husks fasf, yet gently. 2 Moved by Baparviaar Win»o» eupported by Suparrloor Bradfield that the report ot Ue Committea be MrtfMM »ttd e<tonl»d. shelling, and a "flexible-fingered" Spiral Husking Bed Feed. Claim No. 4 of Utter Itonnevilto. Cto-rend. gall Call: Mottoa Carried Unai verdale. b» rtferrod to the I'ratreellM I moualy. Attorney tor eollertioa. Motion Cerriod. I Knpeevltor Mead moved supported 8 opervItor Btareat, ChalrjMn of the Mparvlaor Ha van that ika Coanty Tr.. Fiaatwa CommiUaa, raportad favorably M urar ba elm aalkorhy to klr» as tsi ha to ret . BR411 IIS. tin, i corn profits. $250 D0WN^,2’7^°7 a SMITH & DOSTER Ask for a demonstration of this remarkable picker... learn about convenient terms. Let a chumpion help you build •» MelMMa t Special Feature,... Capacity Flu, your own furmt •j».. L-'ElLSS FARM EQUIPMENT DELTON A PHONE 2f �TH lUaTlNO* MMXU, TWMDAT, OCTOUk U IB IDDLEVILLE pita! Hl* address U: Bill Sebenk'el. D C F N U.S. Naval Hospital, Ward 12 William R- Schenksl. DC FN 303­ Portsmouth, Va. 3-43 known to hla Middleville riends as •'Billie Bob’* writes from M Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. Pfc. Gene Nehneyer. son of Gerald aM to thank us for some reading Neimeyer of Barlow lake, who waa twice wounded in combat in Korea >pt to operate on hla right one it. Ope was hurt while playing r* during recreation aboard the C. Owens (hla ship) while In hla wort is light and he U feeling preUy good excepting for his foot. which, was all but shattered from a band grenade, is hurting him and ho vlously had 34 stitches besides any y o. ouu ,i^. until Km! The day your corn is ready ... you are set to go. Reduce weather and insect damage. Save more of your high yields. Low gathering snouts of the Allis-Chalmers Two-Row Mounted Corn Harvester follow the ground . . . nose under leaning stalks and scoop up low-hanging ?ars. The low-built Allis-Chalmers Two-Row Har­ vester is quickly mounted on a WC, WD or WD-45 Tractor. Four-fifths of the weight is balanced on rear wheels for more traction in wet fields. All working parts are below tho operator and shielded for safety. Best of all, here is a picker priced for home ownership. See us . . . ask the price. Find out for yourself how easy it is to power-pick your own corn. Usttn to Plenty of Squash Mr. and Mra. William Roossinck, of near Fremont, and their daugh­ ter, Pearl, a student at Western Michigan college, were Sunday call­ ers at the home of Mra. Ina Malchele and eon in west Thomappic. These people recently harvested about 12 ton* of squash from three acres of land. They raised the crop for the Gerber cannery. Mrs. Nellie VanOrder went to Lowell last week to spend the winter near her relatives. * Jack Hamilton, of Detroit, visited his mother and grandmother. Mrs. Marvel O'Connor and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton, Saturday snd Sunday. * Mra. Nell Schenkle is having another week’s vacation (mm her office duties at the Mid­ dleville Engineering company, and w spending it with relatives and friends tn Jackson and Detroit, Dur- AUCTION SALE Due to the. death of my hutband, we will sell at public auction, located 5 miles north of Assyria Center on M-66 to Norton school, then 3-4 mile west, or 1 mile south of Maple Grove Center, then 3-4 mile west, on . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,1953 commencing at 12:30 P.M. 30 — CATTLE — 30 year old Holstein cow, due Nov. 27 year old Durham, due Nov. 29 3 year old Durham, due Oct. 20 year old Durham, due Jan. 10 year old Guernsey, due Oct. 24 5 year old Durham, due Oct. 20 year old Durham, due Oct. 22 year old Durham, due Oct. 27 year old Durham, due Nov. 9 two year old Durham heifers, due z 2 2 2 2 soon year old Holstein heifer, due soon two year old Durham-steers one year old Durham heifers year old Holstein heifer one year old Holstein and Durham year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 9 year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 10 year old Durham heifer, due Dec. 12 year old Durham heifer, due Feb. 3 The above cattle are Bangs tested HOGS 25 0IC and Hampshire feeding pigt 3 hogs, wt. 160 Iba. 3 OIC saws, wt. 350 lbs. 1 OIC sow with 10 pigs. 1 OIC sow with 10 pigs 2 OIC sows, due by day of sale. TOOLS 1949 W. D. Allis Chaimen tractor with TERMS—CASH. : -----M|Wpw n. wlSh7 .!X Mra. Roy Erway entertained the Glass Creek Home Demonstration group Wednesday. * Thursday visitors at Clyde Mowry's were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Burton and daughter. Mra. Frank Drake, of near Dutton. * Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Hecker. Jr.. of Maple Grove, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit­ temore. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, ot Grand Rapids, and Mra. Harold Sharp and children, of Deep lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were there again on Sunday. power take-off; 1949 Allis Chalmers trailer type 2-bottom 14 in. hydraulic plow; 1946 WC Allis Chalmers tractor with power take-off; Allis Chalmers No. 60 All Crop Harvester combine; nearly new Ontario 15-disk grain drill on rub­ ber with fertiliser and seeder; nearly new 8 ft. double disk; manure spreader nn rubber; nearly new 10 in. Gehl hammermill with power take-off: John Deere 3-section drag; International 4section1 drag; mounted mower for WC; cultivator for WC; 2-bottom, 14 in. trailer type plow; cultipacker and drag combined; 24 ft. Owatonna groin ele­ vator: International side rake; rubber tired wagon with flat rack; Weber wagon with dump boards; International hay loader; 2 new hog self-feeders; 2-section spike tooth drag; set of trac­ tor tire chains for WD; 1 h. p. electric motor, 1-4 h. p. electric motor; tractor power take-off air pump; walking plow; riding cultivator; work harness; 9 hog trough!*, 3 pig pans; hay slings; Inter­ national No. 3 cream separator; eight 10-go I. milk cans: milk strainer; two 500-chick sixe electric brooders: 30 East Castleton be. Miss Pattg Grabbe, of Detroit, children and Mrs. Leia Roe. of Lan­ and Miss Jenttte Haight. Saturday sing. were recent weekend visitors evening. The girl* will be married of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tilmarsh. * within a few days of each other. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts were Sun­ tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ day dinner guests at Jim Polhe-nu*. Clelland and two grandchildren and 8r.. tn Middleville. ♦ Bob Pierce >nd Mrs. Eva Bunnell from Hastings for Patty Grabbe, of Detroit, were callSunday dinner Sept. 20. Mr. and era at Francis Haights Sundsy. Mrs. Cousins attended aunt Amanda Roush’es funeral at Hastings. * Mrs. Ernest Brooks is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eaton and family, of Battle Creek, were Saturday dln- Cousins. Mater returned from the Allegan fair with their sheep and swine, completing their exhibit for.this reason. They report they won sev­ eral ribbons and are very proud of their choice animals. * Aunt Mary Cousins has an odd geranium. It is supposed to be a light pink and does have pink blossoms on it, and also red blossoms. too. It Is very unusual CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mr*. Louie Erway were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Richard Allen and Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rut­ two little boya are staying with his land. * Sunday callers at Whitte­ more's were Mr. and Mrs. Robert melee since fire ravished their Schricker and family, of Plainwell. apartment at the Bennett house in Lowell Whittemore, of Delton, and! Hastings The Allens had attended Myrtle Be Lion and daughter, of Has­ a wedding of her cousin on Satur­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehr­ day evening, the 19th, and when hardt and son. of Battle Creek, had they returned home about midnight Sunday night lunch with Mr. and found the, In tenor of the home burn­ Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Russell Whit ing. Besides losing some things by tetnore left for Chicago Sunday noon fire everything was terribly smoked to attend the McCulloch chain saw and the past week has been spent convention. He will return home trying to gel clothes washed and Tuesday. < in wearable condition. Nellie Lake, who Uvea with her, la visiting a granddaughter. Mra. Helen Keller, near Hastings. * Mrs. Prlncic Kenyon returned home Wednes­ day from visiting her sons. Harold and Thornton, at Merritt. 2 2 4 1 7 Mr friends "back home."'Write him as Whittemore spent Tuesday evening follows: ' with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles, of Pfc. Gene Neimeyer the Star district. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis returned home Monday hospital at BatUe Creek last spring 123 Infantry Regiment from a four-day vacation, visiting for operations, recovered sufficiently Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leltrke In Akron. Ohio, and Mr. Michael tember 6 to FL Ord. Calif. Saturday Gunesch and daughter, of Mentor. hla father received a letter written Surprise* Home Folks Darrel Wlliyard, son of lhe Harty Willyards who enlisted in lhe Navy in September, 1850. and after basic home to take care of thing* while Diego, Calif., last week aboard hla boat, the aircraft carrier U86 Princeton, which baa been in Ko­ rean waters. Darrel had a 30-day leave coming but had decided to skip it and stay In the went, and wrote his people to that effect. Imagine । hl* mother’s surprise Friday momI ing when she retametThome from a shopping trip down town to walk into the house and sec Darrel sitting in a chair reading. He had flown to Grand Rapids and taken a taxi home. PICK MORE CORN GLASS CREEK MaatMta Mrs Gertie Harris, Charles Skinner and Mra. JuAe Colburn and Patty. * MM Gladys Eggelston gave a Mrs. Minnie Churchill, of Middle­ ville, were In Hastings Monday. * Mra. Barbara Mumah attended a party al her Uster's at Grandville Thursday evening. * Callers st the Leon Potts home the past week were Mr. and Mra. Harold England ■nd Mr. and Mra. Bob England, of Lansing, and Mra. Doris Haight. Mrs, Thelma Clifford and children. Mr. and Mra, Robert Wilcox spent Monday eevnlng with nls parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Irv­ ing. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and During October The first Fall meeting of lhe Del­ ton FHA was held September 18. Several girls received their FHA Hie mystery of the "lost Plslsd'' pins along with their Junior Home­ will occupy stargazers during the makers degree. month of October. Miss Hasel M. Losh. University of Michigan associate professor of as­ tronomy, explains that soon after PRAIRIEVILLE dark this month the northeast heavThe initiation for lhe new mem-/ ens will feature the Pleiades cluster of stars. Only 33 voters turned out Friday at the Special election which con­ party being planned for after achool cerned raising one and one lialf hours. The girls on the IniUaUon mills for one year to pay Prairieville committee are: Yvonne Lord chair­ townships share of the coat of a new man. Lois Pease. Ruth Ann Ford. fire truck being purchased at Delton Joy Harrington. Letha Goble and "There Is little doubt that a sev­ The proposition passed 32 to 1. * Bally Bowers. J ■ enth star, now taint, waa originally The Prairieville Rebekah Lodge en­ The FHA girls are signing up to brighter and visible to the naked tertained the Past Noble Grand club work on committees for the forth- eye." she continues. In fact, some­ of Barry county on Wednesday. 1 coming snnual FFA and FHA agri­ times as many as nine or ten stars Sept. 33. Twenty six ladles enjoyed cultural fair. Plans are being made can be delected in the formation, a potluck dinner which was followed lo hold the third annual horse but they have a way of blinking and by a business meeting and program. show and second tractor pulling slipping from view. Miss Loth states. * Miss Joey Lyons and Mbs Loraine Jupiter will make his appearance Johnson have returned to their rontcet in the afternoon plus the in the skies around 10 pm., a tew evening show. Details of lhe fair studies at Michigan State college. degrees to the north of the east will be revealed later. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. point, the professor points out. Lucy Norris and Myrtle Smith were Sunday callers of Mrs. Anna Orif- [ with relatives. * Bernard snd Ber­ nice Gaskill, ot Kalamasoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Bush and daugh­ ter. of Rochester, were Sunday visi­ Idenllficalten of thia bright planet. tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs DELTON Venus, a morning planet, which is George E. Gaskill. * Mrs Mary Mc­ Williams. of Litchfield. III., who has about three or four times as bright as Jupiter, will rise about two hours St. Mary's Altar Society of St. been a guest of the George Gaskill.* before the sun. Professor Losh states. Ambrose church will meet with Mra. The last object visible, other than Donald Thayer. Wall lake, on Oc­ Eaton Rapids where she will visit the moon, before sunrise. Venus tober 6. at 3 pm. * Mr*. Lawrence friends and relatives. rises almost exactly at the east Heeter. ot Elkhart. Indiana, 'pent1 the weekend with Mrs George Mrs. D. N. Stowell, of Woodland, point. Miss Loah explains that thia Frederickson and family. * Charles was a weekend guest of Mr. ana planet will pass very close to Mars nn the morning of October 4. Gaskill spent the weekend in Detroit Mrs. Oliver Tasker WERNER'S ANNUAL SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Delton FHA and ‘Lost Stars’ Main FFA are Planning Sky Attraction Community Fair INVENTORY REDUCTION USED CAR SALE VanDenburg and family, of Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Erway, local. * Mrs Richard McCibban, of Yankee Springs, visited Monday with Mra. Burdette Timm. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and family and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs Llbble Douglass. * Mr. and Mn. L«rcr TTionT^n.^t 'Ristlhgs. were Friday guests of her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm.. * Mrs. Marguritc Kleber, of Port Wayne, Ind., spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. * Mr. and Mir. Harold Hall spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Powers, ot Charlotte. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daugh­ ter, Drill*. were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancas­ ter, of lhe Hinds dial. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Wayland. * Mrs. Burdette Timm and children were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Bert Mesecar, at Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease, of Goodwill. Sunday afternoon guests at the OUT THEY GO! NO FOOLING Rather Than Wholesale Our Uied Cars Far Inventory Reduction . . . We Will Give The "Home Folks" The Benefit On Reduced Prices And Give Them First Choice On These Bargains IF YOU NEED A SECOND CAR IN YOUR FAMILY, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ONE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ITS THE TRADE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Foreman, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jorden and family, of Welcome Corners. * The Rutland cemetery circle will meet Wednesday. Oct. 7th. for an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Lord. Try lo attend. SALES STAFF: WERNER MOTOR SALES I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith cele-1 I braced their 47th wadding anni­ versary Sunday. They had dinner at Schuler’s In Marshall with Dr. and Mrs. Keller. 128 N. Michigan OPEN EVENINGS Ward Hynci Bill Tinkler Bob Abandroth Phone 2482 Voyla Bannar Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter GAS HEAT-On Your Farm-At Your Lake Home-In Your Town or City Home We Supply And Service All Types Of Heating Installations COMPLETE Heating SERVICE GET OUR FREE ESTIMATES crotas; grain bags. HAY AND GRAIN 1600 bales mixed clover hay 700 bales of straw 700 bushels of Eaton oats 12 acres of standing corn Lunch will be served by Maple Leaf Grange. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman and Harvey Cheeseman, Props. AucHonaan: HAROLD BELCHER, EDWARD BELCHER. Clerk: LEON BARNEY CALL US OR VISIT OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE The Only Appliance Store in Barry County Which luuti S&H Green Stamps WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STAT 1ST _ PMONE Q/LQQ L0 u3 WE GIVE GREEN �Twt BuHMai acaxia. nro*st*r, onom i. tan Ixoy D. Kroger Buried Monday At Vermontville 1859 PERSONALS Quests of Miss Margaret Britten for lhe weekend were her parent*. Our Customer* Hove so. and her sister, M1m Jacqueline) Britten, of Roseville Funeral acrvices were held Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker spent day at 2 pro. from the Ottb Funtral home in Vermontville for Loy Sunday at tne home ot Mr. and | Mrs Hebert Foster in the Durfy j district. mer Vermontville reaident. Mr. rumti, Mi Kroger, who »uu liad iuiu uiuini moved w to ----Bridgman from Lake Odessa only a ’ Mr*. . ........ . . __J.--. minding th week previous to his death, died spending this week in Lansing at | Friday from rifle shots. He was des- Die home of Mrv and Mr*. Fred |x>ndent over III health, having suf­ Becker Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 fered a severe stroke last spring Born in Eaton couhty on Oct. 11 M J. Hawkuu were Mr. and Mrs 1907. he was a son of William and F. Hawkins, of Battle Creek. Miss Margaret Britten and Mrs ' Beasic < Moore) Kroger He was married in Lansing on Lewis Hlpe visited Mia, Ruth Rob­ son In Jackson on Wednesday night I Besides the wife he is survived by a step-daughter. Mr*. Gordon < Fran­ ces! Odor, of Algona. Iowa, and a step-son. Norman Weiler, of Lan­ sing; his mother. Mrs Alec jBes*le> Giminell. of Lansing; and two sisDetroit, and Mrs. Elmer <Betty» Betts, of Charlotte. The services were conducted by Rev. D. A. Rood. retired Methodist minister, and burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville COATS GROVE 1953 Mr and Mrs. Clancy Tift received a telephone call Saturday from Mr* Tift's brother. Pfc Kenneth E Haight, who is stationed near Wtndeshiem. Germany, the occasion being Ken's birthday. Mr and Mrs Don Haight were also present to talk to him. Mr and Mrs Charles Metzger, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guest , ol Mr and Mr* Frank Bloom, the occasion being their anniversary Gerald Scudder has been rclea.M-d from Leila hospital after having undergone surgery there Edward Pierce and Mr*.'Vera Brenner, of Grand Rapldx were Sunday dinner gueats of Mn and Mra. E. O. Shomo Sunday calleri We're Celebrating With Outstanding Ifate in Every Department! ANN RASS-NEW MCK Letter of September 34: Our community was saddened by the sudden and tragic death of Mrs. Freda Smith Bryans Friday morning L Kirschman and Miss Helen York, in Pennock hospital Allowing an of Kalamasoo accident late Thursday evening, Sgt.. Donald E./Smith, son of Pur­ while driving their car. alone, at a est G. Smith U expected home froth England in October with his wife 49c Ducklings BImM w 10c Syrup READY, 55* OVB,.?{S’-SU^0“5' 55a Frying Chickens ’«M ' ■ . - a nt boneless brisket. Corned Boel «>*'«srrtl SHA«’°,n°u 93c Cottage Butt* w* PT. Mm JAR ••• ANN PAGI (40e VALUE) 2 AHN RAM (Ma VAIUIJ 17a Sparkle Solatia Pink Salami | Rshhits Ketchup I ASSORTED FLAVORS Vul Breast 11 JAR SSc PK6S. 17a SS5 47o XX.D STREAM page, new pack. 2^35* UVE 4« S&hlB Dally Dog Fooa EXCttlEHT 59* Cooked Hom 17* Vaal R°Mt ,,nSH0UU>n'cun Lush Shoulder Roost ,AH Stewing F«wl 59c t». Sit JaR ANN PAGI Orugo Marmalade lit FANCY ROCKS. SULTANA Msyoiislto 63c Turkeys Turkeys Turkeys iutwiue. a* ANN PAGf. WAS 37* Salad Droning spent her life. until her marriage to In June tills year. Sgt. Smith has Unden Bryans Ln 1939. here. She been gone for two years and eight taught school at the Lakeview and months Durfee schools She was teaching Mrs Nellie Smith 'and Mr and Mr« John KasliUky have moved was a member of the Church of from 435 E Clinton to 402 E Green Christ and was active in the Sunday School anti C E Society until mov­ ing away. It will probably never be HENDERSHOT . McOMBER known jurt what caused her death. The Hendershot Community an­ WallordfT-MacArthur Funeral home nual pumpkin pie supper will be at on Sunday at 3 pan. Sept 20 Our lhe schoolhouse Saturday. It U Sympathy is extended to the be­ hoped you will be there so we can reaved husband, and to the children, serve the supper at 7:30. as we have Jack. Jim. Joe and Jerne, and to her Floyd Colvin, of Hastings, to show mother. Mrs. Ernest Smith and sis­ his movie pictures, alto Merle Hend­ ter. Mrs. Thors Shelley and other ershot will show pictures. The Leo Hendershots and Carol Newtons to The Annual Homecoming of the serve. * Mrs DaLsey Thompson Lchurch will be held Bunday Sept. 27. spending a few days with her sisters All day meeting with basket dinner. al Otsego ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Warren In lhe afternoon Rev. O. B. Little, of Brogan tpent thy weekend with Wayland, will be the speaker and lhe Wayland choir will furnish There wa* a good crowd al the music. There will be special music LAB. Meeting last Thursday at the by home talent. All who have at­ home of Mrs. L B. Christiansen We tended church or old members are plan to have a bazaar and baked especially Invited to attend thl* goods sale in early Nov Will -wh I meeting an4 of course, all tiie home member plan to help thfs project * ' (oiks * The PTA will be held this The Leu Blgudei shots and G ordull ■ week Friday * evening. The Maaun* and The Darbys art tiie Entertaining HMidmhot cabin * The Hobby dub committee. * Mr. and Mrs. Law­ will meet with Mn. A C. Clark rente Chase, and family, were in Thursday afternoon. Oct 14. Wr Lansing Sunday to hear Billy plan to make winter bouquets ro Graham * MUs Lottie Barnum, of make plans to attend. ♦ Miss Lillian Marion. Ind. haa been spending a Ooldacre vUitod Sunday wllh MrRobert Clark. Mr. and Mrs Keith Endres and Interest in dwarf apple trees Is on family were Sunday dinner Hue»f> the increase in Michigan. High cost* of the A. C. Clark-s On Wednesday ot labor and lhe demand of consum­ they all spent lhe day In Kalamazoo ers fur ever-higher quality fruit hu * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd OarrLson stimulated the interest of growers Ronnie. Vaughn, and Doug la s O'Laughlin, were Sunday dinner sprayed. thinned, pruned and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer harvested economically and family, of Midlevllle SEE OCT.5 Tomato Soup ^s^m.oyenrudy.^h ASH a REG. Spare Rib* REACH, APRICOT, HNEAPH.E Oeu* P*’**1 F Fish Stick* HlHllMEH PKw- Ann Page Preserves JAR 45c 49c leg. »ump °* SIRLOIN v«al Roast Margarloo 2 WRI GOOD hwdorod Milk 1^01 eq® CANS 2 2 WHITIHOUSB Helix Kctdiap RED FLAME Oklckta Friskstst Tokay Grapes 2 * 25c <««/uDo-lt-Your$elF SWANSON'S—BONELESS Farmington Bars 14-01 •OT. 4fc CAN 4Sc Me FOR <1*. He rile DEAL titlik an II £ 33c Michigan Onion* VIRGINIA SALTED HALVES— EXCEL BRAND Peanuts I" Tilt Arbor Booth Saw Apples Michigan -McIntosh Sweet Potatoes Bananas 4 CELLO GOLDEN JERSEY "LEAVE 45c Oaullfltwor its. 29* Spinach 17c Sqaash t & Mu RE«AIO. WHITE 29* SNOW WHITE 10-Dz. CELLO IAG WASHED iii So BUTTERNUT OR GREEN HUllARD 10-07. lie Iron Peas FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENT1ATED TINS 89c Oraogo Nice LIBBY’S. CONCENTRATED 2^47. Liurs-SLICCD AND SUGARED 10 OZ. TIN 29c trap* Juice UMYX CONCENTRATED 2 « 43c Strawberries ^*G. Ca*amr. KG. I Va!-a-Mont Peas Orange luicc \\|/z " LIGHT U6 51 ft’1» SIZE A FROZEN FOOD VALUES I.IN GARBAGE FURNACE PIPE BAG Popcorn GOLDEN YELLOW BUkN HOIJStHOID TRASH Rli.lil IN fCiUR BASIWNI Miohlgoa Potatoes Me LUIY-S KG. 17* Ogtg Mm « 21* B-lN. yj. jani S9t loaf 17g II C' //l\x HOLLYWOOD STAR SPECIAL Try the JVa/esf/c INDOOR INCINERATOR Lawn Swaapar to lux Toilet Seep I ££ 1k I St, Ik Woodbury Toilet Saipoui 4 3k Hrbw Du 0^°' GIANT «ANuUno omnowr SWEETHEART. Ic DEAL 4^s2k Tide Toilet Soap SWEETHEART. Ic DEAL 4 CAKES 32c Corned Beef Hash m BATH <Qm L CAKES IVR Beef Stew GRANULATED DETERGENT BROADCAST BROADCAST ft* m 't&37< •«*«. Costs surorisiaglv little! G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ! 42 E STATE • HASTINGS. 19< Camay Toilet Soap 3c^s Dill Toilet Soap 3^ 3k Dial Toilet Soap I* DEAL '2 cams 27c Dried Beef BROADCAST Chili Con Came Redi’Meat BROADCAST LUNCHEON MEAT 'tS27c laoz. AC* TIN MICH. Big-White Blaenif .. dem 4 3k Chink Velveew Food 89c GIANT FKG. GIANT Toilet Soap Camay Toilet Soap KRAFTS FAMOUS GRANULATED SOAP Tiri aK 3k daf • LB- 7Sc Z LOAF Ohod^BIt *•" 7 COUY-LOH*- 55* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-10-08.pdf 5f288aa50b97d2e0c082bf8cc3f739b8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBW 8. 1953 SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 M 8 NUMti Ji Supt Taylor May Make Eligibility Decision Friday national Stale School Head to Meet Executive Council siness Today for Conference Clair L Taylor. Michigan's super­ intendent of public instruction, told The Banner Tuesday that he may be ready to make a decision Friday regardlng the eligibility of the rtx 1 Hastings High athletes. Supt. Taylor, who as late a* Wed| nesday of last week was waiting for a transcript of the testimony given at the re-hearing held on September women's week October 11-17, 1953 olunteers Fill County’s Stober Quota Jaycee Minstrel Show Reservations Now A vailable - QUEEN AND HER COURT — Witanore Fayne lleftl. Young Nashville Race Driver Loses Newton Convicted Life in Thornapple Of ‘Rustling’ by IF'allia , Furlong, 20, Jury Tuesday Drowna When Speed An all-male jury deliberated 33 Root Capaiaea Saturriay minute* Tuesday afternoon before A young Naval Reservist lost his finding Vernon Newton. 30. guilty of life in Thornapple river al Nash­ cattle rustling. ville late Saturday afternoon, while trying out his boat In anticipation Reservation.* for the Junior Cham­ of the outboard motor races oh sitting In Barry county circuit ber of Commerce's 5th annual min­ Sunday. custody of the sheriff pending ire volunteers will fill Barry strel show are now available in sentence. nty's October draft quota and stores as the cast for the Novem­ in the straggle of trying to save Tlie Jury began Its deliberations more local men are scheduled ber 4-5 production in Central audi­ the tad. at 4:25 and returned its verdict at induction in November. Walter torium is getting ready* for the per­ Wallis W. Furlong, 20. »on of Mr. 5 p.m. after the day's trial. kina, chairman of the selective formances. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Route rice board, has announced. Herbert Moyer, liaslln** High 1. Nashville, drowned in eight to 10 It was the second time Newton vocal instructor ahd Jayeee't pre»i- feet of water only 20 feet from shore was tried on the charge of larceny Fbe volunlrem scheduled to reof cattle from the Joe Day farm in about 5:30 Saturday evening. Ticket* may be obtained at all Hubert Lathrop, 43. and hl* son. Hastings township on June 11. 1951 (drug store*. Store's grocery. Larke't' Htibert. Jr.. 20, were nearly drowned Last May a jury of two women and following day Include: Mi-mono .. a.- I L','d 5*r >«• M"'" J™*!"*. "“X1' in a futile attempt to take the ter­ 10 men failed to reach a verdict. .11 .nd Sl»nl<T C .11 |» ’~r Bra, h.rdw.ra .nd Clly Food rified Furlong from the water. Franklin HnnUcy were Voight NewI ol Route 1. HA-.ttngj Elwood ! flnd Beven*l*e _ "Wally" as he was known to his rravis. 18. Riute 1. Hastings, and 1 friends, worked at the Wheeler Cities tries W. Savacool. 18. 422 8. Service. During his supper hour he Route 1. Beaverton, Gladwin countrch street had gone to the river, putting his Ueaday seven men reported for ten-foot boat, equipped with a seven lunt felony. They were returned and a half horse power motor, into •induction physical examinations 1r leader was Loren M. Noddins. Voight Newton and Beard, who Waxit vllle Middle street landing. had pleaded guilty to the offense, testified they had made the trip from Beard's home with the Inten­ slton Community curved. tion bt obtaining cattle. They had Drive for to met Vernon in Hastings and spent lir October 23 Aid Corn nt unity Cheat, tunning over the course, but a rate­ the weekend with him and that he he Delton Community fair, sponI'nited Fund I'ndencay storm was coming up. and they were was with them when they took the loading their boat when they heard cattle from a field on the Day farm October 23. The afternoon's Richard Feldpauach. chairman of Wally cry for help Young Furlong Vernon was also with them on the am will include a hone show Hastings United Community cam­ was unable to swim. He did. however, trip back to Gladwin county. paign. yesterday afternoon reported own a life jacxei. which was in his The cattle were hauled in a trailer events include music by the that volunteer solicitors had alreadycar. and a crash helmet i school band, an amateur show, turned in about 15 percent of the Whether Wally had attempted to tawing contest, crowning of the City's Red Feather goal or 83.670 cut in and land his boat, cutting his and queen, exhibits, dancing “From all early Indications, our motor at the same time, or whether boxing he gunned the motor "as he made the Urtan agencies will hit the gdal cut and hit a wake will never be Voight is serving a sentence <>f of 824A40." Chairman Feld pa such known. from 15 months to four years and said. George a two to four-year term Members of the jury were Ray­ have turned tn reports since Mon­ mond Ryan. Irving; Robert Blocher day's kickoff breakfast had brought * nd Cedi Jordan. Woodland: Joseph tn higher returns than Ian year. Young Furlong was te.ribly fright­ "We need more money than wc ened. and gripped onto" the men Panyrek. Yankee Springs; Edwin 8 — 4-H counefl meeting, received last year." Feld pa use h said, pulling them both under They were McDfrmki, Assyria: Shirley Rite­ rt House, 8 pm. pointing out that the united appeal both struggling desperately, at Umcs man. Hasting* township; Harold Holme*. Johnstown; Sherman Swift. :L 12 — Barry Conservation not only flnanced the Youth Council. swimming or the bottom of the Maple Orove. Orric Winchester riel director*' meeting. Court YMCA. Boy Scouts. Old Scouts and Orangeville; Fred Wlertnga, Thorn­ other program*, but It also financed The younger 1 sthrop was the first apple. and Leroy Clemons. Assyria the local cancer services, the Salva­ let. 12 — Nutrition Day. M8C. bet. 13 — Home Demonstration tion Army and the United Health help A few minute* later hl* faths? Fund which Include* the U8O and came to ahore and collapsed beside lup open meeting "Food. Fad. other defense agencies. a tree. It or Fraud." 2 pm. Court room While the elder Lathrop waa still bet. 14 — USDA council meeting, in the water he heard the fire siren, let. 17—Western Michigan Angus Oravesidc services for Lee V. and heard the truck pull away from leders saje. Lowell. Raymond. 3 month* old ton of Mr. the fire station. kt- 22 -<<4-H Leaders' award banand Mr* Kenneth Raymond. Route ll. Parish house. 7:30 pm. 2. Vermontville, were held at 10:30 bet. 23 — Tractor pulling contest. am. Tuesday at the Fuller cemeterv lion High school. in Carlton townahip. Lee died early nr.p io u>c over. kt. 24 — U-N Day. 75 to 80 percent of all personnel It was learned later that the only Monday morning al his home in was atalsting in the drive. Reports reason the siren blew the first time Eaton county In addition to hi.from workers were incomplete, but parents he is survived by three bro­ in the machine shop of ths Bliss wires caused by the sudden rain­ ther*. Herman. Donald and Leslie company, worker* had pledged pay storm. This canted Die siren to be and a sister, Doris He <a» born from 370 hours, had pledged an ad­ touched off by Itself, July 1 at Pennock hospital. ditional 8260 and given in cash 8595 The supposedly second call was with more to come in. cut short when the wires shorted PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE None of the factory money was again, and only part of the conver- Thursday and Friday. Oct. 15 and 18. included in the 15 percent figure 10-151 'ation to bring help to the river in church basement. announced by Feldpausch. RENTALS was received. The department first went to the bridge at the North end of Main street, but was immediately ordered back by shouts for help far- Red Feather Gifts Pour In for City’s Youth Programs Calendar. .. el. Infant Buried Tuesday Morning Over 5,000 People | "Buy" The Banner [very Week! Township Leaders To Attend Farm Bureau Session Among ttie first to arrive on the scene were Fred Ackett, hU son, Leon, and Pasquel Rodrlquex They found Mr. 1-sthrop ex- Township chairmen who will speathtad the Barry county Farm The three men got into a rowboat Bureau :nrmber*hlp drive which will on the si lore equipped only with a canoe paddle and with pike poles Khedulod to go to Paw Paw Tues­ day for An 8:15 meeting on the *54 was the first to locate the body, and objectives and hear a talk by T. C. It waa immediately railed Into the Petersen, regional field representa­ tive of the American Farm Bureau had extensive federation. work started arUWclal respiration. Petersen, This waa continued after they leached shore, where firemen also used the resuscitator for 26 mln- They Look For Your tocrsser Classified WANT ADS PHONE 2415 OUt WANT AD GIRL WILL HILF YOU WITH YOUR CLASSIHID AD BERNARD HAMMOND . . Receives Advancement. RICHARD SUNIOR Hastings’ New Poitee Chief. nounced l^irlong dead. Furlong had Barry townahip chairmen, who been In the water approximately 15 will be directed by Mrs Barbara minutes Barcroft aa campaign director, are: Wallis W. Furlow* w*a born hi Aasyria. Farrell Jenkins and Philip Smith; Baltimore.' Roger Drrk>. Barry, Mrs. E. E Smith; Castleton. Fred Shipp; Irving. Charles Hauser. Johnstown. C. W. Buckland. farm Are Hawblit*; Prairieville, Lyle Cham­ pion; Rutland. Garth noria; ThomAPQle. Walter Bondar; Woodland. Bruce Eekardt; Yankee Springs. Walter Bender; Carlton. Richard He had been a part time employee Yaeger; Hastings. Harold Slocum, of Vernon Wheeler at the wKeeier and Hope. A. L. Campbell (Baa MOM ABOUT: The Farm Bureau has Uli family NASHVILLE TOUTS . . . ) Police Chief is Named to New | a Proclamation | Retarded Kiddies WHEREA8 National Businea* State Position Womens Week will be celebrated □cnooi vpens in throughout the nation beginning on I Accept! Position in with members >f the Michigan High School jMbletlc association's execu­ tive council this Thursday after­ noon. whether thsl decision ewuld be expected Friday morning. er that Il would definitely tee given to- He did uy It could be expected this weekend. His conference this afternoon will be with the same school men who OCTOBER.! .nd end.n, OCTODriver Licenae Unit; declared the Hastings athletes and • WHEREAS the theme of National three Upper Peninsula boys Ineligi­ Sunior ia Named Chief Public Support Still ble because they had been given Bustnea- Women's Week. "The Ram- I Bernard Hammond, who had been merchandise awards after partici­ parts We Build." is a vital principle | Eaaential to Project; Hastings' chief of police from Oct. I. pating in summer sporting events. in a great, free, and democratic i 1052. until Sunday night. Monday Receive Kellogg _______ Crant country, and ' | ________ _ ....... WHEREAS the organization of Barry county's Special Education began duties a* one of two assistant chief examiners under Michigan's the National Federation of Business business school for mentallv menially rrnrrUvi retarded vmmu. young­ playing on Orchard Indualriea' and ProfensionaJ Women's Cluta. in­ sters opened for Its third year bu’ new driver licensing law which be­ softball team in the City BoAbaU corporated. is contributing much its firs; under the expanded pro­ came el fret Ive Friday. toward the advancement of busineM gram Monday with nine kiddies Five testified at the September 38 and Industry; hearing that they had bean assured AND WHEREAS the Hastings be tested this week. that taking the rods would nor in­ BPW Club, as an affiliate of The jure their eligibility, and the sixth firmatlon by the City Council. National Federation, is likewise con­ boy «ald ha understood the factory tributing much toward the improve­ Hammond, whose background in reject* were valueless financially and ment and progress of business, in­ ochooL ksid that applteallon* from police work goes back to World War thus taking a fishing rod would not dustry and civic needs tn our com­ parent* uf children who might II. earned a reputation for thorough­ hurt his eligibility. ' munity. ness and integrity while underqualify to attend the school would The rods were returned to the NOW. THEREFORE. I. JOHN W Ihariff under the late Sheriff Leon HEWITi'. Mayor of the City of Has­ J. Doster from Jan. 1. 1047. until Hastings factory when Coach John October. "Jock" Clarey heard of the incident ting *, do hereby proclaim the week he aasumed the poaitlon of chief in Mr* Harold Walktngton. of latke and had them given back. beginning October 11 and ending Hasting*. Odewa, who has her baciiclor's de­ October 17. 1953 as The widespread misunderstanding When he left tlie undersherilTa gree and aprelal training. Is tlie BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK poaitlon. Sheriff Dealer aaid Ham­ of the particular rule on awardinstructor at the school now opened tn Hastings, and urge our leaders of mond "had been a fine officer who that h in question, and which the business and Industry to join In this In the remodeled home on the Lewis worked lung, hard hqurs for the legislative committee on administra­ Marble farm, two miles northeast observance. people of Barry county. His honesty tive rules declared not tn conformity IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have of here. and integrity are above question and with the statute, was indicated at She is being asoLvted by Mrs. hi* police work ha* been outstand­ the September 28 hearing. hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Hastings to Emeat Carlson. o( Delton, who ing. Our office is losing a fine man The bearing was conducted by taught the school In its embryo stage be affixed this 2nd day of October, but I congratulate Mayor HewtU on Bupt. Taylor who am* asked bv 1863. • hia choice." Bernard Bowman, one of the Has­ when it was held in a home weal JOHN W. HEWITT Mayor Hewitt, in aeeepUng tings athlete*, what would have of here. Mayor Hammond's rraigaxUoo. salg tho The educational program for the promotion "could not be given to a trophy rather than a merchandise youngsters has expanded with the award from Orchard Indiwlriw, assistance of the W. K. Kellogg Mayor Hewitt added that the City Foundation, which has made a 86.500 grant received loot week by aibllltiea for financial advancement Supervisor James J Mead, of Has­ were limited here, he could only tings. chairman of the Board of Supervisor’s educational committee The new driver's license law. The eligibility easaa have received passed by the last Leglsliuure, has widespread publicity and moat of the oeen hailed as the moer forward Julian Oromer. who fascinated step In the field of driver taw ad­ tlie harshness of the “mandatory" post audiences of tlie KI want* World ministration taken in Michigan In penalty of one year's InetlgiMUty for Travel series with his exceptional any violation of the rule which tb.'« pictures and narrative, will be here The program has the promise of bld* prep athletes to aCcape /g»rTuesday for the first program on the Foundation's support for two ehandise. membership^,. .pdrlkrt. the 1863-54 series offered by the MHlttonal Xftn If the prosreas tervice*, etc . of ant kintU ■ Hasting* service club tnendatlM of the Lillie Hoover achieved merits IL The. September 30 editorial -m. o— aa .-i indite kK'Coordtnatng the three centers h South Haven Daily Tribune' etolpd Riciurd J. Ouenlher. 28. who lias stale departments. Under the law. a division of driver "The rule of the thumb haa been purchased a home here at 411 W. The travelog will take the audience Court street and vehicle services within the sec­ that a high achofll athlete oooid on the inland waterway from New While the grant from the Kellogg retary of state's office will handle compete for. wtn and keep cash ot merchandise as Jong as the value York City to Miami, then out into Foundation and anticipated appro­ ail driver licensing functions. the Atlantic and the Gulf to Key priation from Die county board go lx* C. Richarttain. who has been West, Fort Jefferson and the Dry a iottg way toward* maintaining the director of the motor vehicle divi­ TOrtgasall in a little cruiser with local project, continued private sup­ sion since 1MB in the secretary of HOPE-ORANGEVILLE FB ’ an outboard motor. port U a necessity If it la to continue state'* office, la director of the new. Tlie Hope-OrangevlDe Fann Bu­ Tlie film Is packed with adventure, expanded division. reau group wiU meet with Mr. and gay and wholesome humor, a variety He is a past president of the Mrs. Leslie Pease on Thursday eve­ of subjects and color ning. October 15. Refreshments ol It is the first of aix programs hkle administrators. cake, jelld or sandwiches Tu carry out the provision* of the Rem0(jele(j HoHlC New Julian Cromer to Present First Travel Program Tickets are available at The Banner office. ■miner. two assistant chief examin­ Letters were sent to 750 Barry er* and 14 supervisors were created under civil service. county cltlsens hi September Mrs Ogden emphasised that any­ one wishing to contribute who has not received a letter may mall do­ The public Is invited to Inspect nations to the new Welcome Comers school Michigan's highways safer. during an open house to be held Ils chief purpose, Cleary explained, Hastings. Michigan Monday from 6 to g p.m. At 8 o'clock Tlie eight-room faim luwnc now te to unify ths responaibiUty for the PTA will meet for the first time In use for the experimental school examining applicants, issuing li­ thia school year. censes and maintaining a central jute been completely renovated 'Special gifts received to aid the flic in Lansing of all drivers that work included a stove from Miss get Into trouble on the highways. A motorist who already la licensed Pearl Hendershott, of Middleville, refrigerator, from Mr. and Mrs wiU find that he is directly affected Ernest Cartaon, of Delton; flooring at cost. Roth Furniture; paint at on every third birthday, and a re­ cost and less. Eekardt Painting ser­ newal will cost him 8160 instead of vice, Waldron's and Jacob's; station the 81.25 he now pay*. The central file will ooteMtoh wagon at cost, Baldwin Chevrolet Open House of New Welcome School Auction Sales THEODORE and SUSIE WIERINGA. Props Having sold the farm, we Will mH a good listing of caUta. farm tools and household goods at Public Auction at the farm looHR 4 particulars aee adv. elsewhere In Qua 1 will sell a good listing of household goods and nilaceHanooiM artietea at Public Auction at the place located the first farm north of Prairieville village. Logan Wright will cry ttw sale and Earl McKibben will act as clerk'. For full parUcutar* tee adv elsewhere in thte taut. LEO aad FRANCKS G In addition to the president, offi­ cers of the association named Thurs­ allng privilege." The file will be consulted when­ day include Mrs Ernest Carlson. Delton, vice president. Mrs. Ray ever a driver submits an application HermenlU. Delton, secretary, and for renewal of hia license If bis Mrs Robert Foote, Hastings, treasjretion of his application. Based on entries tn ths file, warning notices meeting held at the new school, in­ cluding Ouenlher. Supt Lathrop, suspension of thetr license tor too many violations. and Mrs Walkingtun Hammond, a native of Hasting*. leaving the stele, we will sell a good listing of cattle, tools and houMhold goods st Public Auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Hastings to Brogan Rd. or McOmber school then 1>« miles west to Hendershott school then >» mile south. Ken particular* aee ads. elsewhere Ui this BEN FALCONER, Prop. Having Mid HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU partmenl. He was bom in Rutland my farm and moving into town, I The Hendershott Farm Bureau township May 3. 1817. the aun of trill aeU a food Bating of calUe. toota Mr and Mra CllffOrd Hammood. and hay and grain at PubUo Auclta Mrs. Floyd Oarrison Saturday eve­ tocatod 3 mltaa north He attended the Little Brick school ning. October 10. Light refreshments and wm graduated from Hasting* will be served High in 1835. parUcutaj* aee NOTICE—Fred Friedrich lias taken thia issue over Perk's Barber Shop, and Don Perkins now, works on appointment* EDWARD FUfNIR MU only. Phone 3M4. if/lS PUBLIC DINNER—81. Rose dinner, 11. IS to 4 pan. Adults UM chU- (Wot MORE ABOUT: taRMAApMMN �THE HASTINGS HANNEM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1H3 PAG1 TWO Last Call * . You Can Afford ■ I Tomato Juice — i CREAM in (I ( your COFFEE § s when You .^3 Peanut Butter < SHOP HERE! OJ Dill Pickles Cream Nut Yellow I** (ft Paw Paw ■ 29' 3 ~ 25' Dog Food Zion The more money you lore on your regular food purchoiei—the more money you have for the extras that pack every meal with Hekman SHURFINE PEACHES JIFFY Biscuit Mix a, 34‘ no. Th TUNA & NOODLES 31 ‘ POTTED MEAT 15‘ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI X. 40 01. box 29c Th^“n CAT FOOD ,u.rt MAZOLA OIL Farley Giant SYRUP Candy Jellies SOAP 2,b 2**49* Fig Bars shopping here because every item is lowpriced every day—and that means savings all along your food list—extra money for the table "extras" you enjoy so much. Yes indeed — you con afford "cream in your coffee"—ond other taste thrills galore— when you shop ot this fine food store. BLUE WHITE STARCH 39‘ Reg. NiZa Saltine Crackers Peas 2 “-’29* Baby Food 3-29* Goody Goody Gerbers Beans 27‘ Ocean 25‘ Cranberry Sauce - 22‘ 22‘ 2 for Fame Pancake Flour 5 * -* 4] Shurfine Pillsbury Spice Cake Mix * 3 28‘ 19‘ ’ Marshmallows 19‘ Shurfine Coffee Popcorn White or Yellow 23' 2—41' Spartan Coffee Fresh Ground * 86* -LEAN Ji E r 4D U.S. No. 1 — Siu A IS Lb. Bi| GROUND BEEF Giant 53c RINSO * 27c Giant 57c DUTCH KITCHEN "HOME-STYLI” SURF SUGAR COOKIES Pk?«* y -- 2jC 3 Lb* 98‘ Giant 59c BREEZE 30c LUX FLAKES m 27c Both 2 for 19c SAVE 3c OR MORE LUX SOAP - 3 i.r 19c Muller's Enriched BREAD 2o^iu. 29c Giant 55c SILVER DUST m 28c — THIY HAVE THAT TRULY HOME-MADE TASTE — OVEN-GLO 2**1' Salt Michigan POTATOES 5 > 29‘ 12-*2 Noodles White or Colored 27 s,RZeZ 10c BAKERY SPECIAL Reg. Price THIS 29c WEEK *49* ¥1*2 3**2. Cocoa Jello Shurfine a™ Macintosh APPLES suna*!89 2**3 Hershey Fresh Ground CABBAGE • 5* - 3 Corn Meal 75‘ K’TnL?.:' Bath 19c ,*• ■} Great Northern ,■ Bostonian jj Bath 2 for 23c LIFEBOY SOAP -*3* 25c 17‘ SPRY k-34‘ 3*-89‘ Armour Star - Shank Half Smoked Ham 57‘ Valley Brand SLICED BACON BROILERS - 4-8 Ik A«nf TURKEYS 6< Steer 1 lb. cello, pkg. 69c Old Fashioned - Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE ZEALANDER BRAND - BEEF LIVER lb. 4 Grade No. 1 Lean lb. 25c SAUSAGE lb. 3 jdftXGREENSTAMPS Redeemable for Marvelous Merchandise at NO EXTRA COS£ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9:00 ... auAllTV«('N0MV OMVOUR WlW OROCERS. F 0: -0DTE NTEN . ■ fel dpausch hi WHERE ^RK/^6- /s ,4 "PLEASURE �TKl HASTINGS BANNER TUTUSDAT OCTOBER •, UP L_------------------------ Hickory Corners Eyes Title After Unird Straight Win 01631982 MARRIAC1 LICINM1 Leland J. Lelnaar, Delton............... 18 Marjorie A. Walker, Dalton M Weds Plainwell Man In Lovely Nuptials Richard J. Main, Hastings........... 18 I The Kellogg ftorncLs from Hickory Barbara M. Norton, Hastings ....16 Comers moved into a challenging 81. Paul's - Methodist church in posUlbn for the Kalamazoo Valley association's grid championship by lovely wedding gt 3 o'clock Sunday, ■rinning its third shutout, shaltackOctober 4 when Miss Maureen Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood of Windea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs lens first period. Kellogg broke through for a pair of tallies in ths Pasadena. Calif., were Monday Bruce Windes. al Middleville, became kecondzand fourth quarters. Jim dinner guests of the Bert Newlanda. the bride of John O. Robinson, son Putney and Joe Moran scored for They also failed on the Monte Rep­ of Mr. and Mrs. Oano Robinson, the winners in the second while a logles, James Burghdoffs and other of Plainwell. back Manion to Clair Stockwell pass Hastings friends. Rev William Meadows read the tor six yards and Pettit's five yard George Alloft and two daughters. double ring ceremony before an altar plunge completed the scoring. decorated with tall baskets of Mrs Jesse Altoft Sunday. Mr. Jew white gladioli and caskets of pink Altoft has Just returned home from chrysanthemums and the candePAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past. Noble Granda will meet Leila hospital. Mr.-'and Mrs. Ben­ bn Wednesday, Oct. 14. Instead of nie Bennett." of Battle Creek, were assembly of relatives and friends. Preceding tlie ceremony the Tuesday. Oct. 13, m planned because also Sunday callers. Mr. and Mr* Sum Homer and church orgahlst played a program pf the Klwanls Worid Travel Series bn that date. They will meet with grandson, Johnny, of Houghton, of wedding music and accompanied Iola Wilkos for potluck supper at visited Mrs. Fanny Spaulding and Millard Poppy who sang, "Because ”. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Boyne Saturday. ”1 Love You Truly" and Tlie Lord's and Katharine Wether. Miss Barbara Boyne of Michigan The bride, given In marriago by State college, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. her latner. Wore a strapless gown of while taffeta fashioned with a M. Boyne. front, -a ■-scalloped liar* ui. unu Mrs. rrcirionv ---------- -------—------ — Dr. and Fremont urvum Brooks buttoned attended the football game at Ann tun*c,en<th Arbor this weekend skirt. Her veil was held in place Mr. and Mra Wayne Snyder and by * , family of Peru. Ind. spent the shc carded a white Bible topped weekend with her parents, Mr and *'»»« mums centered with o red Mra. Nelson Burroughs. I *“« °nd whl»e streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rawson, of I Shirley Robinson, aister of the Lansing, called on his mother. Mrs. i Ktbom as maid of honor, wore a Jenny Rawson. Sunday. ot yellow uJfetV *“h nel STARTS FRIDAY 9 A. M B I | wl B J ■ 17 Store Open Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.-Saturdoy 9 A.M.-5:3O P.M PERSONALS BIRTHDAY | CONSOLIDATE -YOUR DEBTS menu, CONSOLIDATE your payment term*. Having jua one your own jignature and tccurity. and Mrs. Harry Church last week. I “n^ng 2^rlbbon' and faU *”v“' Mr. and Mrs. Church with their Mrs Jaeger shier of the guests and Galno Westbrook spent Kroo'1’ ““ matron of honor was Tuesday In Charlotte. , dressed In blue taffeta with net SHEER Due U. Ill heallh. Mim France.•"d C,pr ,nd Crowell has gone to Chicago for ", —_ „ an indenniie .l«y with Her nleee. I TWuplln. roommale Mrs. Oeo. Gasser. I 01 bride, wore a gown of blue „» rv. taffeta. The attendants wore matIM.. EL -Xul Tu . '‘'“d m"u „ DARK parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. I The bride and her allendantt all David Is teaching at Wayne Uni-, made Uwlr own «owns. versify. Linda and Carol Weller, cousins Mr .nd Mr., J, K. Coro «nd >>.n>! “f ,U" “?• ."“TJ or Garden CUy. were Saturday ! BUM and drejaed In Hu, and pink dueau ol Mra. HelUe Smllh and Mr. | ■'"«“> «"™ »■* W"; and Mr. John MlUy. Mr. and!““; ««> Jarj.r nephew or -----.. ... ------ lhe bridegroom was tlie ring bearer. Mrs. .. Martin VainOeison and Jean Willis Ankerman attended the Mary were Tuesday overnight guests. groom as best’man Duane Windes and Bob Jaeger, brothers-in-law. were ushers Mr. and Mrs Harold Weiler, aunt and uncle of tile bride, were master of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Windes wore a rose crepe dress with a corsage of while and rose color mums. Mrs. Robinson's gown CORPOR ATION Hastiup . Phone 2722 BIRTHDAY FEATURE! WAVYCHENI BED SEAM NYLONS MULTIFILAMENT ACETATE AND RAYON CREPE SLIPS 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER KIWANIS WHITE ELEPHANT SALE PICK-UP TODAY STARTING AT 5 O'CLOCK Please have your Contributions of Used Clothing, Shoes. Dishes. Furniture, Appli­ ances, Rugs, Lamps, Drapes, Curtains, etc., etc., ready so Kiwahis members can pick up oh City-Wide Pick-Up ... KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL SERIES TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM KIWANIANS CALLING AT YOUR HOME ON PICK-UP HELP KIWANIS HELP OTHERS Outstanding buy*—these are even white and rose color muin corsage. A reception followed me wedding. Mrs. Hugh Weller, the bride’s aunt had charge of the gift table *ksslsted by Mrs. Vivian Rai rig h. The guest book was in charge of'Hiss Leila Van Syckle. The beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs Cascaddcn. of Irving, was cut. by Mrs. Duane Windes. Mr* Roy Olsen aunt of the bride, and Mar­ ian Windrmuller served the coffee. I | Punch was served by Miss Lena I Jane Nagel. I The bride is a graduate of the | Thomapple-Kcllogg school and has completed her nurse's training st Mercy Central School of Nursing In | O r a n d Rapids. The bridegroom graduated from Plainwell High school and is now attending Bible Institute and working for city. Water department tn Grand Rapids. Following a brief honeymoon they wiU live at 416 Lafayette. SE. In Grand Rapids. I ; IRVING EXTENSION GROUP i The Irving Hoaoltal Extension group win meet Thursday after­ noon, Oct. 15 at 1 o'clock with Mrs. i Emmett Wilson. Mbs Engle will be there with material for baskets. Please bring your annual donations: of fruits and vegetables for the j hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Fred E. Dunean and son and wife from Arkansas City. Kansas, surprised their aunt. Mr* ; Celia Reed last week. VETERINARY SPECIAL PURCHASE! bfoMary! Why -the fabric alone ordinarily cost* more! Stock up now tpccisl low price — 2 pairs Exceptional value! See how you save! Here, a terrific buy in sheer, perfect quality ny­ lons with the drama of dark seam*. Hurry in! Staek up! Choose Jubilee, a ritn taupe brown: Gala, a neutral beige. 8*4 to II. Men's Cotton Flpnnel Shirts BRIGHT PLAIDS »100 PRINTED SILK SCARFS -unusually attractive with the finished look. In white . . 2 for I - I— BIRTHDAY FEATURE pastels, brilliant, deep 35" COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS Special I 36c »<• Rosebuds . . . We Give MEN S ALL $«aa LEATHER |UU WORK GLOVES florals . . . westerns . . . stripes . . . staples! BIRTHDAY FEATURE! WINTERWEIGHT BLANKET COTTON LOOP 4 LBS. PURE WOOL! EXTRA LONG —90" PENICILLIN UDDER TREATMENT Specie! at 6 tubes $4.50 sculptured the edge gives them a smart Site 29* x 29" no elaborate icroll border. Heavy row on RUGS POPULAR DECORATOR COLORS! For BETTER Livestock! For Mstfitit Coersinlng Penicil­ lin, Dihydrostreptomycin and Bacitracin. Reg. Price — 6 tube* SUFANILAMIDE U S P TABLETS HEAVY 2-PLY YARNI NON-SKID BACKS! 100.000 units — 54c tube 6 tubes for $2.64 Green Stamps A COMPLETE VETERINARY DEPT GARDNER rniTiVK SPECIAL! COTTON FLANNELETTE GOWNS Big values! Right in time to warm your floors for winter add that finishing Quality and 'J~riendly Service scheme! Pick from white, Wonderful trim! Slock ' up now while they blue, rose, red, Hunter green, gold, grey, brown. See it! Feel it! This is ■ hard-to-find lo-find value! value! Heavier... Z—J___ ordinary blankets—it's 4 lbs. pure wannth-giving wool—full 90’ longstyled with extra wide acetate satin binding, in decorator colors, ran lee againil mimoM »<i FREE DELIVERY SERVICE OFFER! SPECIAL Spacial I touch to your decorating I FULL OR TWIN tufted in wavy-line pattern REMEDIES BEEBE TRIPLE B OINTMENT SPECIAL! i New chenille spreads! Amasing value! Closely- HASTINGS. MICH. M Maa H-20 g. uuuu > |fjOu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner -w-Ffss Miss Dorothy Decker And William Swift Speak Nuptial Vows Including four daughters. 19 grand­ children and eight great grandchil­ dren. a brother and his family, of Mrs. Mack. .nd Mrs HoiMn. CMorg. McNamara of Ken- PERSONALS Joon Potricio Ryon's Troth Announced MIDDLEVILLE MIDDLEVILLE .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryrtn Among the Sick Ebner Steeby. of Leighton, was announce me engagement of their takerP seriously ill Friday with kid­ lO^ ^ v^h m“ daughter. Joan Patricia, to John ney infection and is a patient at i Sullivan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. He Grover Arnold, of Nashville. In a double-ring ceremony Sunday Thursday by car for West Virginia Mlsa Ryan graduated from Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. GusNashville Wtngcier Methwere ings High with the______________ _ afternoon tn the to visit her sister for several days. Class of U2 and Arthur Streby. * Bob Brinks, who Bob writes that Mrs. M stood thc Tiiuraday night dbiner guesu of Mr. odut church Mis* Dorothy Decker, is now employed at the Windstorm lives at the Paul Carey home while and Mrs. Wes Roth in Lowell. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton off leg. two day trip very well. _ .. Mr. and MYs. Fred Granger leave Decker, of Route 2. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Parcel! en­ Mr. Sullivan graduated from home recovering from .recent surtertained their Evening club Satur­ Sunday for 4 2-week visit to.Wash-1 William Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville in 1949 and is now em­ ge'y performed in Burton Heights day night for dessert and bridge. ington, D. C, They will stop at Can-, Sherman Swift, of Swift road. Nosh­ ployed ul Olivers in Battle Creek. Oatcopatldc hospital. Grand Rapids ton. Ohio, fol .a visit with the Miles vllle, were united bi marriage. When the final score was added lUDIT He was discharged from lite Armed * Mrs. George (Ida) Juppatrom was . high honors went to George Dean, Dormans. The altar was adorned with palms. Forces about a year ago. taken dl last Friday and Is a pa­ RURiAU Edward Adams and B. A. LyBarker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fuller, of candelabra and baskets of yellow tient nt Pennock hospital. * Mrs No wedding date has been set. •Bill Cortright waa home from the Lansing, spent the weekend with i and white mums Rev. Arthur Howell Martha Dean, who has been In poor University of Michigan over the Mrs. Ina Kenyon. health for the past year, was taken performed the ceremony in the weekend. Mrs. Cortright and Emily to Pennock hospital last Wednesday Mr Mrs.. Lyle 175 guests. w. and ma mo ijyn Dean uou> and *ua David u*ou 1. presence >------------ of --------- -------- M.jm — Irene ......... took him back to Ann Arbor Sun­ attended the races at Oaooso Sun-1 Wagner wa* organUt. and acrom-1 and has been critically ill, but this day evening. .. / day. Mrs Leonard Aldrich; Ju4» P*nle<1 lhe Mrs AJfaYn£_pfn‘1 week was improved. * The two Mrs. Henry Zerbel. of Marshall, and Linda, of VennontvUle, were I <>£k. who.hng ^Love, Y™ Truly , senior .boys who were hurt recently JoU(>w Hcm wh|ch spent several days last week with Saturday evening callers in the Dean. Because, and The Lords Pr^cr in the football game with Plainwell peared (n in t|w thc PrkJnv Friday issue of of Uw the ADVKRT18IN0 BEU VICE, Mr and Mrs. F. L. Ramsey. Mr. and home. Mr. Decker gave his daughter in Lansing Stale Journal, will be of . «!«k _____ ... returned at., L*lr*(O. ui. - I Mrs. Ramsey have ....... just j—.............. Thc Mfev-es Isabel I and Dorothy ■ marriage. local interest:— . . | 1 -— I from visiting Mr. and Mrs. George On Western Trip Mitchell, of Hamilton. Ont, will be, Thc bride sclccled a white satin E DI T 011AI Ashley, of East Tawas. Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson. of guesU this weekend of Mrs. L. H. (gown with a deep nylon net yoke Mrs. Kim Sigler and her daughter. •'eVrCa yiQ** Floyd Riec has returned home EvarU. edged In wide nylon lace. Thc long Mrs. Byron Slattery, are now resid­ northwest Thornapple, left Monday '*rj1 from Blodgett hospital In Grand Mr and Mrs. Roy Henry and sleeve^ were tapered to points at ing in Carmci-by-tbe.-3ca in Call­ in company with friends from Spar­ Rapids where he has been a patient ta to tour the western states and daughter. BonlU. o! Battle Creek.'the wrists, and her floor - length fontla. visit rlea lives. They plan to take In Mr and Mrs. Oscar Rice and son ilslted Sunday with Mr and Mrs.’**‘rt wa» gathered nt the wauUtnt. Mr. Sigler ha.-, tented a charming | plenty of alghu from Washington Roy Everett. i Her hngfrUp-length veil of illusion I will spend the weekend in Bowling house for them for the winter, near | 1IIGHBANK FARM BUREAU Ur ...a Ur. nt nel WaS hC,d 1,1 Pl“0« With 8 slUtTCd a school and what they described ns j stale down th? Coast and around Green. Ky.. with their daughter. to Texaa—if they stay long enough. High bank Farm Bureau will meet Carol, who Li attending college there. the ' ires gal1' village. Young Kim Their plans are fur about three with Mr and Mrs. Clayton Shuriow Mr. and Mrs Roy G. Preston visi­ Slattery will attend lhe school. baby mums on a white. Bible. months unless they get homesick. Friday. Oct- 9 Refreshments of cake ted their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Graddy lana are . Meanwhile. Mr. Sigler's sister. or sandwiches. AUredUM, u mud h..« .u Thompson. of Elkhart. Ind, last Mrs. R. D. Holmes, lias arrived In Evangelistic Meetings Wednesday. Lansing from her home in Gothemthe weekend. . I w<w attlred Ul bluc t aHe:a. with puff A series of evangelistic meetings NE DOWLING FARM BUREAU Mrs. Wallace Mack and Mr. and Mr and Mrs Robert OTJonnell, s)r(.VM nn(j pleated neckline The burg, Neb., to spend the winter. She are to be held al thc Baptist church Thc Northeast Dowling Farm Bu­ Mrs. Robert Rhodes, of Dowling, and family were guests Sunday of sklrl »aS nct ovcr uncta. Her co- is living at the Sigler apartment in beginning Monday evening. October reau will meet Monday evening. Oct. entertained 49 guests at a family Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bronson, of 12. and continuing each evening ex­ lonlal bouquet was of yellow and the Haul Olds. 12, at the Howard VanDelic home. dinner Sunday at their home neAr Jackson. Also there is her daughter. Mrs. cepting Saturdays, through Sunday. white mums lied with yellow ribbon. Lacey. Present were guests from Supper at 7:30. Mrs. V. D. Widrlg and Mrs. Fred Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Gra­ William Cockayne, who Is secretary October 25. Meetings are at 8 pan. Ogden spent Monday in Grand ham. Miss Arloa Marshall and Miss in the Sigler. Anderson and Carr and nt 1! on Bunday mornings. The law firm. speaker will be Rev. Mark L MHRapids. Manila Maurer They wore varying Carmel is near tlie Monterey chell. from Canton. Ohio, wellMr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin, of shades of blue, and their flowers Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Ernest were the same as the maid of honor. peninsula where one of Ute most known Bible teacher and evangelist. ThompMXl. of Muskegon, were Sat­ In* their hair they wore a yellow­ unusual tourist attractions in the urday evening dinner guests of Mr., ribbon bandeau trimmed with country lures many out - of - state visitors. These are thc "Butterfly lu uw„l( and Mrs. Jack Osgood. Tlie dinner sequins. Trees.” a stalely grove of pine trees r. so "n.ltaX^' was in honor of Mr. Marvin's birth­ Lyle Varney served as best man. in "Butterfly park” where an annual > *tur< i-ciur, fill YOU* TRACTOR day. and seating the guests were Russell mass migration ol Monarch butter-' *' Mrs. E. J. Crook, of Boulder. Colo . and Dwight Rowiader and LaVcrne TIRIS WITH flies comes from Ute nprth without was a guest of lhe H. J. Freelands French, of Kalamazoo. fail each year. Friday. Mrs. Crook Li spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock This phenomenon, which "rivals weeks with iter daughter. Mrs. Ken- were masters of ceremonies for the dull Buck at Welcome Comers. rcrep'.lon in tlie Community house. the coming of swallows to Mission Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes and Mrs Milo Young cut thc cake., and San Juan Capistrano." lias drawn Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyea.- Solution ] family, of Saginaw, spent the week-1 Mrs. Earl Pennock dipped thc punch, large numbers of tourists. Interest end with his mother. Mrs. Roy i A*slating with the sen Ing were in the area has recently been en­ 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor Continued from Page One Boyes. Tha Roy Overleys were Sat- j Misses Bernice Maurer and Dcretha hanced by the establishment of an eiiiclencT... more tractioa... less Blip. Arrange urday night dinner guests of Mrs. I Carnell, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Earl insect gallery at the park. Cities Service before graduation and Tlie Siglers plan to return here in Boyes. . I Mantlmli and Mrs Curtis Wagner. had worked there full time since. for this service now^_ Mra. Decker chose a wine-blue Ithc M>rlns Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur McOinnLi, of j Mrs. ■“ B p“*Tt *• Local News Get up to MOM DRAW­ BAR PULL More About Nashville Youth Bob & UJoodu’s* © V.SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shxu TlHiuu Ji 'Pau* Ja Jsadx. 140-146 ill. State. HRSTinGS. INCH. married Elanda Nichols, daughter of . Mr and Mrs. Donald Nichols, of | Nashville. On Friday Elanda had AlOrC AlJOlll ------------------------------------; selected her wedding gowh. I In addition to his parents, he is I survived by two brothers, Earl and I Clarence. Jr., both living al home; his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Wm 'Laura* Noble, of Grand Rapids, and While on guard duty he was the maternal grandfather, Worden wounded in thc arm in 1944 when Brainerd, of Cadillac. Funeral services were held Tues­ a .45 calibre pistol was accidentally discharged in thc guard house. He day at 2 pm. from Ute Otto Funwas hospitalized at Percy Jones for era I home, with Rev. R. E Spray officiating. Burial was In Wood­ six months. , land, cemetery. After release''he waa made an investigator in the provost Marsiwl i office and Inter became provost ser­ geant. which is a job similar to a cldef of police's Job In a city. He was released from service in March of 1946 and tn March of that year Joined the local police force. He left the force to accept the under­ sheriff's Job. In his new civil service position. Paine, of Detroit, were Sunday.। Mrs. Mrs Sherman wore navy blue with with; guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mr-..1 rr.l nt i red. Each Each mother mother hart had a u corKaee corsage of | Elmer Paine. * <a. ,I red >uu rows. । Mr. and Mrs. Wm Paiker were Out-of-town guests were present i weekend guests of thc Robert Park- frnm Charlotte. Baltic Creek. Surt- I era in Lansing Their little grand- fjcld. Hit Ungs. Woodland. Marshall. | son. Hank Alan, came home with jnck.v>n and Florida. them to spend the week. Tb(. a graduate of the NashMr. and Mra. Marlon Clem a>ld vlnc H|Kt, ^-hool pi 1953. .is employed | Yvonne, of Carlton Center were|n orf|c(, „t the outer corporaI Sunday dinner guests of Mr an 11 [|<m CrCl.M I Mrs. Un Wxvru. ... Wayne Plrrrr Pierce. bridegroom has been operat­ ,I Ralph Jensen is visiting his Ms- ingThe a farm with hit father since he ter. Mrs. Blanche Richards, ol Del­ graduated from Nashville High tn I ton. 1947. For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Swift changed to a black and white check dress and black ac­ cessories. Following a week's trip through the south lhe young couple will make their home in the tenant house on the Swift farm west of Nashville, which is completely fur­ nished. • ,- Servicegrains Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham re- • Cpl. L. Murph, Mn<to turned home Wednesday from a few uyj jy,. san fQr home i days’ spent near McBain visiting her - ------------------ *“ ~ two brothers - tn - law and other relatives. * Mrs. Harvey Miller Is Here are some new addresses: home from a several weeks' sojourn at Douglas lake in northern Michi­ gan for relief of hay fever and Jamea lit now stationed in entertained at Sunday- dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gackler and four chil­ many and would appreciate he dren. of Caledonia. Mrs Gackler Is from hia friends back. home. Hanson, mother of Billy HaiRon. plans to leave this week far Falrless Hills near Phlladel"1-'•­ daughspend some time with ter and family. ♦ 5___________ Kaechele of the Otsego schools spent from Friday through Bunday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and family. * Dick Fenton and mo­ ther. Mrs. Zetha Fenton, accompan­ ied the Burdette Cltnps on a trip to the north from Friday through Sunday. A/Jc Hubert E. Lathrop AF 16334532 3935th Mapping and Chart Palm Beach International / HOLLAND BULBS For A Lovelier Spring! HYACINTH TULIPS CROCUS NARCISSUS 5 varieties of Hyacinths, 10 varieties of Tulips, Assorted Crocus, and “King Arthur Rounds,’’ Narcissus. Planting Time Non1! . . llernie Hammond MEIER’S Sc to M STORE THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU' PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Now-JUNIORS can be ACTION-FREE and figure-perfect, too! DELTON Tills week he is becoming familiar I with ids duties and then for three ' weeks will be rchooled in special |cia.-<neH al Michigan Slale cal lege* , I Kellogg center. Hammond may be assigned to supervise the Detroit, metropolitan area and several other clav president. Ralph Peake; vice I president, Amo! Kenyon; secretary., Joyce Waraop; and treaaurcr. Du-, vid Honeywell. Joy Harrington is Student Council representative.' Junior class president. David Nor­ man; vice president. Gordon Hard­ ing: secretary. Vcrla Beck; and Bob Adams and Larry Norman. Student Council representatives Ills succeasor. Sunior. Joined the 1 force on Aug. 12. 1950. because he i long had wanted to be a policeman. | Chief Sunior waa born May 21., field Huh school in 1034 He Was married April 21. 1935. to Arlene I Miller They have two children.; Gary. 13. and Mary Jo. 6. the girdle that WALKS and won’t ride up WE CUT YOUR MEAT AS YOU WANT IT ">5.95 BEEF CHUCK >> 3?LEAN AND MEATY DuoTherms great new HOME HEATERS Thrilling Beauty Tremendous Heating Capacity Hal free at air... new Sarong Jr. has the LINK SAUSAGE 59* famous criss-cross Sarong cut Ihsi never binds—walking, sitting, even dancing I J HOMEMADE 49- CORN BEEF trims your thighs, slims your hips. tucks in your tummy and parts down your wahtlint—In comfort! HOME CURED THIS WEEK'S FREEZER TEASER FRONT QUARTER With Automatic Electric Lighter aa UtgHMSW. .•W. NYLON 29* •act hill hgvtaa-W0.00 up. HOME KILLED BEEF No Matchei No Fuss SEE THEM AT No Danger Sec Our Adv. Each ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAFFED TO ORDER WALT’S MEAT MARKET Slat* St. ■ . . Next to Bolling's PHONE 2988 Look tor famou, •Tr**e-Same' label, on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �PAOB F1VR TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER «. 1HJ ilzgerald Corps lonors Mrs. Barr al ooperalive Dinner FlUgerald Corps No. 100 honored Tel ma Barr Secretary of the HMrtnient of Michigan. Woman's tllef Corps at a co-operative nner and reception October fir*: lit long tables looked very Inviting th their garden mums, paper tple leaves In bright fall color*, veelbarrow nut cups and colored One hundred ten W. R. C. memenjoyed lhe bounteous dinner ed by dinner chairman, Hase) fe and hqr committee Corps tented, and number of mem­ present, were as follows; Battle Creak 4. Bic Bauds BluaOtkl 1. Coldwater 3, Grand Ledge 6, Grand Rapids «, Hastings ». Kahunaaoo H Lansing 6, Marshall 5. Muskegon 5, Otsego 43. The honored guasl received many lovely gift* but the one most cherished waa lhe beautiful orchid from her husband James (Jin) Sylvia Ryan ol Grand Rapid*. and traduced and saluted. Kathryn Shaldin. of Society newS Kalamaaoo. her bridge club last Thursday even­ ing. Mrs. John Hewitt won high: Mr*. Bert Webb, low; a ad Mrs. Department Treasurer Minnie Hill, Fred Fairchild, the traveling prise. also of Big Rapid* ware introduced A dessert luncheon was served. The business meeting waa called and saluted. Assistant department Inspector "Chip" and Irene St. Martin en­ two o'clock. Ths department pres­ tertained the florists of Branch and ident. Grace Bark of TBU«*fleld. Colhoun counties at a dinner Mon­ was escorted In, introduced and sa­ 5tb. A birthday dinner will pre­ day evening at Thornapple Grill luted. Department Jr. vice presi- cede lhe meeting. ‘■About twenty Thirty-nine guest* were present. A member* arc planning to attend the fall scene waa the table decoration the honoree and Department Sr. 8th District meeting al Bangor and ducks were the centerpiece October 15. Any member wishing duhea. received a like reception. Tlie president then called upon station by 1:00 a.m. (Written by The Cedric Moreys were host* lhe following Past Department at dinner and bridge SaturdayPresidents, Prudence Bowman and evening for the pleasure of Dr. and MrV Charles Truesdell. Mr. and Elva Warner of Lansing. Julia Allen Mr* Chester Hodges. Mr*, and Mrs Roman Fcldpausch nnd Dr nnd Mr*. Everett Phelps. Mrs. Hodge* Feldpausch took top Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota and nnd Mr* family spent -the weekend with hl* honor* at cards. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Cota, of Big Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. James Mrs. Philip Leonhardt wos hastSofoulls and children, of Grand esi for deuert which followed the Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*. Herman tuslne&s meeting ot the directors Winkler, of Lake Odessa, were re­ of the Barry County Sportswomens cent caller* in the Gordon Cota Club on Wednesday evening. PERSONALS Princess Pineapple Cake 61 Mince Pie 55c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Danish Krispies ... 6 for 36<Coffee Cakes (Many varieties) Oatmeal Bread 18e A Free Cake Lucky Vinner DALE S BAKE SHOP Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bryant ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond of Plainwell spent three days last week with Mrs Bryant's bridger at Lake Leelanau Mr. and Mr*. Roger Davis and children, visited the George Stan­ ford family at Dowling Sunday. children, of Alpena, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mr*. Robert B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl, of Clarksville, were Sunday callers in the Wm. <A. Moore home. Mrs. Phoebee Mote spent the weekend with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Hynes, at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey H Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Baxter and Mrs. Florence Myers of Ft. Wayne, Ind, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myer* and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pflueger and family, of Tekonsha. Mrs. Ida Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of Hickory, and Miss Myrtle Smith, of Prairieville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Randall, lhe occasion being Mrs. Randall's birthday. happy ‘doings’ continued much long­ er, we could never have the heart Birthday Party Proves To Be Surprise Golden Wadding Celebration could blame them I The Kellars win visit their daugh­ ter. Mr* Clarence Wins and family, Mr. and Mr*. P. L. Palrchlld* en­ at Memphis. Tenn, en route south, with th«. plan to reach Lakeland tertained eight guest* for dinner an November 1. on Sunday honoring Mr*. Ben Merrick on her birthday. Besides I Mr. and Mi*. Merrick other guests Final Luncheon of Season Held al Club on Tuesday The last ladies' luncheon meeting of the Country club took place Tues­ day with Mr*. Ross Dunn acting n* chairman. She wa* a**Is ted by MaryBradford. Terc.ni Belfield and Ger­ trude Frandacn. . At the buMneas meeting Ruth Burkholder. Dorothy Adrounle and Charlotte Hubbard were elected a* new board member*, to serve three years, to fill the expired term* of Ben Fisher, Mary Bradford and Agnes Shannon. Those winning at bridge were Dorothy French. Flor­ ence Stander. Dee Morey. Ruth Coleman. Martha Dean and Char­ lotte Hubbard. Tlie September golf winners were: Felix Matthews, of Wyandotte, tied for first. Jean Flnnle and spent Thursday evening with Mr. Marion Beebe, next in order Elsie and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Stanley. Charlotte Hubbard. Treasa Belfield. Mary Bradford. Angie Haw­ thorne. Vonda Keefer. Mildred Smith, and Inez Laubaugh. ■ Tally-Ho Annie Rogers. < until Many dellghful parties have been, Come Spring!■ and are being, arranged for the especial pleasure of Dr. and Mrs QUIMBY W8C8 Guy Keller, who will leave October The Quimby WSC8 will entertain 13 for point* south. Every party is thc Briggs WSCS in the church keyed to the same melody of "Hail basement Thursday, Oct. 8 Please and Farewell" for the honorees—a note change tn time—will call meet­ gay tune with a somber undertone, ing at 1.30. All members and visi­ because the Kellers will make their tors cordially invited. southern home at 815 E. Orange. Lakeland. Fla . a permanent ad­ dress. after they leave Hastings On Thursday evening the Rev and Mrs. Maiming were hosts at dinner for thc Kellers, the other guests being tlie Don Smiths. Robert Cooks, aild Tom Bairds Everyone genuinely enjoyed lhe movies shown later In lhe evening, which lhe Mannings iiad taken on their recent western trip. On Friday evening tlie Keller* were dinner guests of the D. A. VanBusklrks when Ute hosts' house The Kellers Feted Before Departure bruster. Bright colored chrysanthemum* > centered the table and corsages for] the ladles, sent by Mr*. Forrest [ James added an extra lestlve nole^ for this happy occasion. The morel elaborate corsage, of yellow roses] and gold ribbon for the honoree. I should have given her a clue of the I j surprise that was lo follow, after I she had cut her birthday cake. But I it was not until after there had, been much merriment about u game called, "go and find IL" that tlie Merrick* discovered that a number their friends had joined togeth­ 'of er In giving them a tan and gold' colored, portable radio. In cele-1 ' bration of the Merrick* 50th wed­ ding anniversary'- Nov. 6th is the1 date of the Merrick* Golden wed-j ding anniversary and the reason I that the anniversary gift wa* pre-' sen ted at lhe birthday party was be- । ;cause of the fact, that the Mer­ rick* plan to leave for Florida on j ,Oct. 26th. As it turned out the honored couple were completely surprised and so pleased with the happy day that had been arranged especially ior them. LOYAL WORKERS CLARK Tlie Loya! Worker* class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet with Mr*. Sumner Sponabie Tue*- i day. Oct. 13. for a potluck dinner] at 1 o'clock. । LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service son, ot Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs Vernon Chase, of Montague, were among those present. At this party Mrs. Keller (and good for heri took Twenty-four hour prompt ami Dr and Mrs R. G. Finnic enter­ tained the Kellers and other friends for dinner al the Hotel Hastings on Sunday. On Tuesday the Kellers were honored guests at a dinner party­ given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, and on Wednesday evening. Mrs. courteous Ambulance Service dinner party al her home on S. Broadway complimenting the KelThey will again be guests of honor this evening, when thc George Deans and the Dr Charles True*dells entertain at the latter's home with a dinner-bridge, and conclud­ ing this week* festivities will be another dinner party for the Kellers, and other guests, hasted by lhe O. M. Fullers at their JV- Green street home. Says Mrs. Keller. "If all of these C. II. Lbonakd C. M. Leonaru Jefferson Street al Walnut Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 THEY’VE PASSED THE TEST* Poll - Parrot * i ou can be sure your child's feet will receive buoy ant, lasting support . . . plenty of growing room ... easy, relaxing fit...when they're wearing Poll*Parrot Shoes! For Poll-Parrots are prftesttd by real boys and girls... for fit, for style, for wear! See our wide selection soon! Taulorb oartn STODC ‘,>diFr ’• Y-r �Wt ra: NO MORI MEASURING NO MORE GUESSING SHORTENING colli for H cup .kartaalag-ar «t SHa racaaai of 29 STICKS SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FAVORITE SPARTAN STORE The Hammonds are Honored ot Dinner Sunday Afternoon Opening Luncheon 47494732 Members of the Masting* police force and their wives and the fire truck driver* and their wives, Bun­ The Hastings Womens club will day afternoon honored Mr and Mra. Bernard Hammond at a steak din­ hold It's opening fall meeting Oc- ner served at the City Hall. Kirk House Friday at 1 pm. at the Kirk House of the Presbyterian churcL. Mra. William Merrill, of Bloomeld Hills, Hills, who who is Lt _ a ,past State Fedfield -------------------_ eratlon president will be the speak- ! Society I I newS Mra R. C. Colston and Mrs Don C. held entertained at a birthday dinner Saturday evening at lhe Chi Chapter Mamberi Attend Conclave mother. Mra. Fred Bower. After the dinner with the traditional birthday Chi Chapter, DelU Kappa G*m- Mra. hostess to Mr*. Allen Allen Hyde Hyde was was hoeteas to Hoepitgl Guild No. 29 Monday night for dessert and bridge. Mra. D. D Walton. Mrs. 8Un Cummings and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh won the honors in bridge. Mr*. Cummings and Mrs. Pugh were guesU for the evening. Reid*’ trip to Texas and New MexIu «*.te w(aual*~ Chlef Hammond had resigned his poet to accept an advancement as an assistant chief examiner in the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie will secretary ot .late'snew driver licensing division but members were entertain the member* of their pleased that the appointment had dub with a potluck dinner and been given to Bemle. bridge on Scturday night. Mra. Leon Sunder, president of The Hammonds were presented lhe club, is holding a board meet- ultii a gift in remembrance of the | Miss Delores Van Houten and occasion. 1 Mrs. Richard Feldpausch enter­ Thursday October 8th at 2:30 pm. On Saturday evening the Marsh­ tained Saturday night with a pre­ all Cooks entertained their potluck nuptial gathering for Miss Fat tent. dinner elub at their home on north Stager. Dessert was followed by Before Mr* Dee Schoellcr. of Boltwood stieet. Mr. and Mra. Ja<k court whist. However, as it was a Manchester. Vt. left here after Nelson, of Decatur. Ind, were out- group of school chums of the bride visiting her daughter. Mrs. George of-town guest*. On Sunday the elect, the court whist game was Walton and family, she was guest Cooks were hosts for a family gath­ Incidental and a happy conversa­ of honor at an informal teg given ering Including the Nelsons from tion was predominant throughout on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Rich­ Decatur, Mr. and Mra. Kelih Nel­ the evening. The hostess pre­ aru Grooe. Mr*. Schoeller sailed aaucu mi son mm ard on iuh and laiuiiy family ui of Lansing >iiu and mi*. Mra. sented MIm Stager with a gift. Thursday, from New York, for Cook "a mother. Mra. F. K. Nelson. Miss Stager will become the bride of Wm. Porteous on Saturday OcEurope. also of Lansing. Among those who will hear the Vienna Academy Choir at the WJC Kellogg Auditorium at Battle Cieek Thursday evening are: Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mra. Fred Paging Men to Aid 18631371 attending the South Western Mich­ igan Regional Conference at Albion college, Sept. 2«, Those attending were Mrs Mil­ dred Carey. Mra. Mary Walton. Mra. Minnie Mae Moore. Mr* Oiilh Hamilton. Mra. Gertrude Mathews, rnlttee member, u man can he C young girls find their share of ftrar and friendship, they assert Last Friday after school Mi ■Clay Bassett and her group ।Camp Fire girls headed for the "1 camp and an overnight of fun. ThL* Thursday and Friday Mr* Roy Overly. Mrs. Royal Hayes ar Mra. Miller are taking 26 girls ot This Is part of Camp Fire requlr r4|B, ments for passing ranks—but th /. girls still have a tot of fun. ,»rrte« Group* are all getting well o ' ganlsed. but there Is still a grell( need for more leaden. s at cllle Hummel, president. The day started with a coffee hour followed by a music period. Fuller. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre, Mra. Tlie Chapter members then *ep*t-' ated into Work-Study groups, per­ Wm. Cook. Miss Florence Campbell, taining to the different committees Mrs. D. A- VanBusktrk will open of the organization. A luncheon was served. Guests her home Monday evening to mem­ bers of the Business and Professional were Introduced and Dean Emil Womens Hospital Guild dinner I^ffler, of Albion college welcomed meeting, with the hoileas acting os the group. chairman. At the general session In the afternoon Miss Kenneth Schaal. St Anthony's cl/cle of the BL president of Alpha luta State gave Roue of Lima church will be enter- an addrean “Know Your Delta KapMr. and Mra. ,Gay Jordan a_ Ulned by Mrs M. J Hawkina at spending the week in Norther her home on 8. Church street Mon­ Chi Chapter held lu flrat meet-| day afternoon. Ing at the home of Mra. Minnie klnlveld. Jr, McFall. Middleville on Oct 1. Ths Tlie Bristol Corners Extension evening was spent making plans club member* decided to hold their for lhe year and checking lists of meeting* every fourth Wednesday of new members. Members of the Bur Extension racli month when they met last Mra. Gertrude Montgomery. Nash­ ville. will be hostess for October Ehirley Rltzman on September 24 Parmele. The officer* are: Mra for dessert and coffee, served by Robert Dawe, chairman; Mra. Austin Ferris, vice chairman; Mra. Donald RiUman. A short business meeting Doster, secretary-treasurer; Mra. was held and officer* elected In­ Carl Reese, reporter; Mra. Harvey clude: chairman. Mrs Howard Patmele, community chairman, and Edmond.-,; vice chairman. Mr*. Mr*. Harvey McCarty and Mra ' Harry Osborn: secretary. Mra. James Harry Dawe, project leaders. The I Crawley; treasurer. Mrs. WUllam women will meet at Mrs. Donald ' Reid; news reporter, Mra B. L. Dosters tills month Peck; community chairman. Mrs. The last meeting of St. Francis Ross Bllvins; recreational leader. I Mrs. WUllam Cotant; project circle of St. Rose church met with Mra. James Humphrey at her home on Meaner road. Following the reguphone committee. Mra. Marian Are- I Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson WARDS. PRICES CUT 3-Day Sale Ends Saturday - Come in Today Buy Now While Selections Are Complete nart and Mra. WUllam Reid. The next gathering will be October 15 delectable lunch to her guests with Mr*. Walter Birman. Mrs On Wednesday. 130 WSCS mem­ William Count and Mra. A. Oolbers and guests attended a luncheon meeting at the Methodist church I On Oct 2, Nancy Coleman daugh­ and heard Mrs. Lynn Clark, of ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Coleman Grand Rapids, speak on the topic, I celebrated her eighth birthday with ■The united Nations." Mra. Allan a party at her home. A five o'clock Hyde and Mrs Leslie Cook were In 1 dinner was served. Mrs. Beam and Miss Esther Struble assisting Mrs Mrs. Fred Stebbins was luncheon Coleman. There were 17 Ultle guests: Janine Oatrolh. Nancy Leach. hoeteas to the Study club at her home on W. Green street Monday Nancy McPherson. Charlene Davis. Sharon Pierce, Loren and Lee Vahl- afternoon. Mra. George Lockwood demoting the GOLDEN IU8HLE of lhe American Movie Theatre SHOWING TONIGHT THE BAND WAGON Color by Technicolor starring Fred Astaire and Cyd Chorine slng, Betty and Dawn O'Connor. Kathy Lang. Carolyn Hewitt, Mary Najneh Najajl called. "Persia la My Heart." Chambers. James Dean. Steven Robinson, and Larry Schreiner. It being such a nice evening, the children ate outdoors. Favors were Ken. and Judging from the horn­ wing and happy face*, every child had a fine time. October 6 being tlie sixth blrthMrs. Lynn Perry, his Ultle cousin Thomas Perry was a guest for dinher. The little boys, along with David's sister. Lynlla, enjoyed a cowboy birthday cakee " Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Wolfe and sons, Curtis and Douglas, of Plain­ well. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Claude Hunt, of the Durfee district. The celebration was In honor of the Hunts 47th wedding anniversary. REG. 31.95 OIL HEATER REC. 85c HEAVY WARDOLEUM 9’ width 74c 28.88 *<j- rd- Beti grode prated enamel at Ward Week tavingu Smart pattern*: textured block detlgn shown. See Wards wide atiortment of new patterns, colort. Aik about Taras Steel drum for quick, penetrating heat. 7-In. burner hat Hi-Lo Pilot ring. 3-potHlon metering valve usually found only on more espenihre heater*. On Sunday, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs George Kussmaul of Woodbury en­ tertained at a family dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mra. Homer Klingman. of Battle Creek: Thomas of Hastings, lhe occasion waa the birthday of Roy Thomas •ire. REGULAR 3.48 PAD, COVER 77c 2.08 led pod has non-sIM ihh rust. 300' beam. 2 for 25c Leakproof vice chairman; Mra. Lisle McArthur. flth and Mra. Lynn Lawrence, pro­ ject leaden; Mra. WUllam Corrigan community chairman; Mr* Carl Boyes, recreation chairman, and Mra. Hugh Chapman, new* reporter. Nine of the group went to Clover­ dale on Friday and took the leuon on baaket making and received many Ideas on making Christmas gifts. The October meeting will be held at lhe home of Mra. Hugh Chapman October 27 when mem­ bers are to finish their FRI. - SAT. On Friday evening the Don Smiths. Members of the Carlton Center Home Demonstration group win meet with Mra. Henry Williams Thurs­ day. October 18. with Mra. Lawton Williams as co-hoeteaa. Mr*. Blanche Cridler will be on hand to assist Ln making baskets. There will be a small charge for additional ma­ terial and yearly dues will be re­ ceived and paymenu for the year b o o k a accepted. The roll call: "Ideas for Community Projects," PLUS 'THE LANG BEIN STORY SUN. ■ MON. — October 11-12 'THE GIRL NEXT DOOR" Color by Technicolor itorring Don Dailey, June Haver and Dennis Day TUES. - WED. - THURS. — October 13-14-15 Mrs. William Schader waa host­ ess to members of Emmanuel Oulld of the Episcopal church, for des- afternoon. The St. Cecilia October 9-10 THE CAPTIVE CITY" Lockwood. and the Hubert Cooks had dinner at the Gull Lake Hotel, as a preliminary get together be­ fore the latter couple take off for Florida on Oct. 22nd. SCARED STIFF starring Martin and Lewis Oulld Special Offer ♦ Mra. Louts Butler eras named chairman of the Hickory Comers Extension unit when tlie members REGULAR 98c FLASHLIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY BERNAT LUXURIA NYLON YARN Reg. 49c Value Balin ROMEX TYPE CABLE REG. 4.79 HOUSE PAINT And mote terrible headaches caused by ilnus now relieved by tablet* token internally. NON SHRINK 4.28- NON STRETCH Reg. 8Me. Non-metoRk U»a Words Super House , SURI? .* HOUSt PAlN< and Stock Up During This Special Offer Get S & H Green Stamps With Each Purchase Faint for a good look­ ing, durable finish. Self­ door only. IA approved. 6Mcfl4/2Cabto 5'/ae cleaning while, color*. 4.69 gal. in 3’t..4.1l 2-YR. GUARANTEE BATTERY FOR THIS 3 DAY SALE Only 10.44 VITALIZED OIL SALE Rm. 2.09 2 Gal. Can Premium Grada Oil. 2 Cel. (icksege TRUMAC TABLETS X 134 W. STATE ST. 45 Big Plates. 100 Amp. Hrs., 3 YR. GUAR* Raq. 2.59 10 qt Heavy Duty CHI for All Orlv ANTIE BATTERY. Now only 14.44 Exchange. ing . . . Only 2.11 AVAILA818 AT out Paging All Men Officers of the Hastings-Bar^: Camp Fire council pointed out thgg week that there's a ’place In the organisation for men PHONE 2166 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER «, 1AI3 Corinne Jackson is Emcee at Writers' Guild Dinner Event PERSONALS rwu„ have been lhe ort.r of the Guests over lhe weekend of the day for the Don Townsends who >. A. Van Buskirks will De Mr. and leave on October 13 to make their fra. Nelson Powell and two young- home tn Arizona. On Thursday. Oct. 8. u lovely •troll, and Miss Ann Van Buskirk, luncheon was given by Mra. Ed­ t Muskegon. On Sunday the Kirk ward Smith at her home, honoring lamllums and their three children, f rani, will Join the party, which nine and an out-of-town guest was '111 prove to be a birthday party Mra. C. L Flynn, from Kalamaxoo. >r Mrs. Hamilton. On Saturday evening, a party was Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs. given for lhe Townsends at the ozell Stanton were in Lansing American ■ Legion hall. The Tom Ue-’day and Wednesday attending Robinsons “manoeuvered" and it jeclai. conference session* of the really took "manoeuvertng" to get tethodlst church organization. Don and Barbara to the hall where Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson. of De- about 30 couples awaited to bld them stur. Ind, arrived Friday to visit farewell. However. It waa well worth le Marshall Cbok family. They re- the effort as the surprise was gen­ pied home on Monday. # uine. In fact so genuine, that it Thc George Deans and Mrs. Max- seemed for a few moments that Mrs. >rie Buckborough visited friends Townsend might be completely over­ i Flint Sunday and brought Mrs. come. The matter of a gift for the Town­ Va Dean home with Uiem followi< her week's visit with relatives sends also presented a problem as they are leaving in a trailer. So( Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, of several of their friends made secret , ake Odessa, were Sunday guests visits to the trailer and with mess- j f Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Alberta urlng devices determined whether, or not the luggage would fit thc I space provided. Everything worked out beautl-' nd. Prior to that her slater. Mrs. fully, the Townsends were presented ene Miller, of Lansing. spent *ev- with miscellaneous gifts as well as the luggage, and their children. ■al days here. Mrs. Gerald Wilcox and Joe Wll- Garry and Joan, were also re­ ix were in Owosso Sunday visiting membered. Both parties were symbols of the lr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown and helpig the latter celebrate her birth- happiness that is wished for the Townsends in their new home. Quests of the Larry Griffiths over ic weekend were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. The Hubert Cooks were in Mid­ taughton and Mrs. F. W. Barslack land Tuesday and Wednesday I Grand Haven. vlsiUng the Bob Carpenter family. The Writer's Guild's annual din Hall Thursday evening with Ungs. Battle Creek and Kalamazm areas. Including Plainwell. School craft. Delton and Wall Lake am Cloverdale. A rWng vote ot thanks was give: the Cloverdale Ladles' Aid and Ex tension group for the delicious din nee perfectly served. out with unique place cards miniature famous books, each p Mn being given a slip with author** name as clue to finding The Guild'* president. Mrs. Har old Springer, turned the meetini over to the emcee. Corinne Hunt ington Jackson. Battle Creek, whi began with two clever origlna poems appropriate to thc occasion She then called attention to thi books and brochures flanking thi centerpiece of carnations semi circled with driftwood candelabra. Tbeae Included "Frankincensi and Myrrh." The Stable Boy* Story." •'Whatsoever Things Ar Lovely," "The Shining Thread." am ”A Child's Book of Verse," by Jessli Wilmore Murton; 'The Toy Soldier. Donald Reason "Noaegay," Fannl Sprague Talbot, all of Battle Creek "A Gradual Joy," by Delton's Ainu Routsong Brodie: "Biographies Dictionary of Contemporary Poets, containing poems nnd biographic* sketches of several present. "Cur rent Thinking and Writing.’' a col lege textbook In which a story b; Fem M. Crthan. Cloverdale, was re printed. "Prairie Poets," modest! unmentioned because of Mra. Jack son's four poems In it. was also en Joyed as the books were interesting!, Inspected. whlch beginning or unwary writers may be flattered Into “vanity" or "pay-as-you-enter" publication if not warned of its pitfalls and lack of merit. The most common methods are met in magazines requiring «ubscriptlona or copies bought If ma­ terial is accepted, or similar de­ mands for payment or purchase for book or music publication, anthology Inclusion, or "honorary memberahlpe”. Mrs. Jackson introduced Alma tally these from the "Saturday Re­ view." "The Setons have discovered that marriage Is an art and a con­ secration as well as a contract, and that love can happen afterwards as well as before .... Her next novel will doubtless be more complex: It couldn't be more honest and heart­ felt.” want* to visit Hie Stork Club, and knowing Cramp, probably they will. The Dick Cooks and son. Bill, will be in Ann Arbor Friday through Sat­ urday attending the Michigan Press Club meeting and watching the Mich,-Iowa game. That takes care ot Ute Cooks lor lhe time being! MU* Mario Neuachaeier, of DraMotnea. Iowa, en route to a national nurses* meeting in Detroit beginning the universe. Sally maintains rhe Monday, will arrive Saturday to Taking advantage of lhe Teacher’s Institute school holiday. Silly Cook and her grandfather, M. H. DeFoe, off Charlotte, left Wednesday fur New YoritaClty for a five day visit, to attend a plenary session of thc United Nations and knowing Onamp DeFoe. some time will be spent nt Times Square, while Gramp ex­ pounds about the various phases of spend the weekend with Mrs. Frank ' Carrothers Mra. Alma Fihgleton. in Chicago for ths Buyers Market from Wednes­ day *111-Sunday, was accompanied by Beu De Cou and Agnes Smith. The “gab" combined business with pleasure and had a grand time. Mr. and Mra Robert Blivln, of ; Throe Rivera, were the weekend I guests of his parents, thc Rosa 1 Bllvlns. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SPECIALS “DAPPER DUDS” COTTON BLOUSES /\|T GUARANTEED FAST COLORS / VI SIZES 32 (to 3H • -X RAYON CREPE QQc BLOUSES ° J ALL MERCHANDISE FIRST QUALITY FRANKLIN BEN • •• n w w *■*'<» a. SIIE3 - i o c * i i ■ a first time-anywhere! . . Married in Grandmother's Nuptial Gown. amount of mail received, one letter, even tills soon, from Japan. She read Interesting highlights from several, the one from her former English instructor at college being an academic gem of criticism and praise. In answering questions, she gave encouragement to those who receive discouraging numbers of rejections by her genuine thankfulness, now. that most of her earlier writing had not been published. Mae Brown, of Plainwell, was called on briefly to tell of her win­ ning first place in the State Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs’ short story competition. ■ ■ It was suggested because of dis­ tances. that, local area writers meet as frequently as desired, but that meetings of thc entire group be held every three months. A general Invitation was extended to those interested In attending tlie State meeting of the Poetry Society of Michigan In the Coral Room of the Hayes Hotel. Jackson, 10 am. through the 4:30 meeting. Sunday. Oct. 11, the' opening day of Na­ tional Poetry Weeks. — O. C. L vantages of Being a Writer," cmC' sizing particularly that It lets fee! .-he Is contributing to liter­ ature. an important part of most people's Ilves. Also she can project individual experiences and back­ grounds for general helpfulness and enjoyment, and express thoughts and opinions that she would not be voicing otherwise. She consequently [ Mr. aixl Mrs. Orr Stanley left finds real pleasure In lhe Increasing Tuesday for a trip to California. shortcoat Parties Honor the Don Townsends success in All Moton, *v*rywh*r*, versatile coat with miracle warmth-withouf weight Milium lining. In downy shag fleece Betty Rom designers have created this streamlined coat with stitched detail and Mom concealed pockets. For lhe latest in style, unsurposud value and perfect fit we invite you to try it, in Rod, Nude, Pink, Blue, or Gold. Sius 8 to 18. $29’5 OTHER COATS TO >19.95 Exclusively Ours . . BONNET & GOWN SHOP Episcopal Church Is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials Emmanuel Episcopal church was the scene of a lovely evening wed­ ding at 8 o'clock Friday when Miss Phyllis L. Sheffield arid Alexander B. Uabomc exchanged their wedding vows before 100 assembled guests. The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector, offleiated. 1 Miss Sheffield Is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Sheffield. Route 1. Hastings, and Alexander Is lhe son of Supervisor John Usbome. Carlton township. Route 3. Has­ tings. The ceremony was performed be­ fore lhe altar decorated with white mums la altar vases and .white lighted candles. Nt*! "The French Provinciol"... for those who prefer more traditional elegance, now in mirror-finijh Kuehne Khromel............................. $54.50 organist and accompanied Mra. Warren Williams who sang "O Peifcct Love." and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant In her while dreas of batiste which waa worn by her maternal grandmother 46 years ago al her wedding. The dress Is a floor-length gown with three-quar­ ter-length slecvea. A panel down thc front of the dress is lace insertion and hand-sewn embroidery work. tlie same lace Insertion. Thc gown wa* fashioned with full sleeves and tlie bodice was gathered Into a band around the waist which was tied with a velvet sash. Thc skirl was full. Her Jewelry was an amethys: locket, worn by the bride's grand­ mother and mother. In her slippers site wore two lucky pieces "bor­ rowed” from Pat Wedel, of Cleve­ land Jfcr head piece was a cap of embroidery work matching thc front paneling of her dress. Bhe carried a white prayer book topped by a white orchid and mum*. Streamer* fell from thc top tied with lovers knots and mums. Patricia Stager, a roommate of the bride, wa* maid of honor. She wore a pale yellow embroidered ankle - length organdy drea* over yellow taffeta with a deep rust sash Her flowers were yellow and bronze chrysanthemum*. Harold Fuller attended the groom as best man nnd seating the guests were Gordon Steffey. a nephew of the groom, of Kalamazoo, and Rowan Sheffield, cousin of the bride, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. G. Winston Shef­ field. cousins of the bride, of Grand Rapids, were masters of ceremonies Fall mums beautified tlie Parish, house for the reception and an nnA tlquc coffee aerver. a family heir­ loom. waa used at the table. Agisting at the reception were Ann Sheffield, sister of the bride, in charge of the guest book; Mra. Harold Fuller, pouring coflee, and assisting were Miss Dolores Van Houten. Mbs Patricia Davla, Mra. Dale Cappon and Miss Barbara Long. For her honeymoon In Northent Michigan, the new Mra. Uabomc se­ lected a brown pincheck wool suit with "shadow - white" and copper accessories. Guest* attended from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa, Albion and Potterville. After their trip Mr. and Mra. Usborne will be at home at 511 6. Jefferson. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. and sons leave tomorrow for Portland where they will visit her parent*. Rev. and Mra. L. J. McCarty. On Saturday they will be Joined by AUy. HunUey and will go to Flushing to spend Ute remainder of the weekend with his relative*. Mr. and Mra. Bill Ontns. of AUe- The occasion was to celebrate the birthday# of tlxir titre* grand­ daughter*, Shirley, Alice and Judy Raber, which occur Oct. 3, S and 10 Kuehne Khromc Dinettes SO RADICALLY DIFFERENT SO DISTINCTIVE IN DESIGN THEY SET A NEW STANDARD FOR TODAY'S LIVINGI N»wl "Th* Comal"... itor of Kuehne Khrome’t KEYLINE Seriei.. ultro-soohiilkated Black Diamond legs. . >87.50 lake off for brand new horizons .. .with KEYLINE? Kuehne Khrome’s breathtaking new series of dinettes/ so revolutionary in design and execution, there is nothing like them in the whole United States. Thrill to thc news in every detail, as world-famous Kuehne Khromc unveils new shapes...new colors..,। new patterns! Hut all this wondrous new beauty is only half the story. For built right into these amazing dinettes are miracle features to withstand wear. Those gleaming plastic table tops arc stain, and heat-resistant. Thc chairs, upholstered in smooth Newt Sabi* Brown leg* on th* brilliant "Fr** Form". Vinyl plastic, can’t crack, fade or peel. And the ex­ citing new colors stay forever-bright, with just a swish of a damp cloth! Hurry in and sec lhe dinettes dial lave all the decora­ tors shouting applause. Kuehne’® new KEYLINE Series’ is everything you’ve ever hoped for in style, versatility and usefulness. Ycl wonder of wonders—they more cost no than you’d have to pay for ordinary dinettes! •As feafurad in Houu & Gordin and Hou** Uauliful ’ Others from 69.50 ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE V :• . �Tire RATINGS »AXN», flttHttLf, OCTOBER I. HO Mt narr . r ..-Ur l h 4 regular meeting test Sun. ot NaahvUle where they have lived and the frequent visits of their| children. Of the ten children in Mr 'CAIITU RAWNF Potts, spent Bunday at Julian Potts CLAY HILLS |MHK»T PhUlips' family and the eight in ,1 ” PVTT ............................................... Karen NeiL J«mld Muman and family, .ipem Bom to this union were eight here, they are the only ones U> cele’ ’ l ^' LrLrv V n rL '. •£. L ,Z. \ F.l«ht students whose birthdays Wedding bells are ringing in Sunday evening with her parent.* children, five of whom are living. brate a 80th wedding annlverrary. I R-v w,u°« r'®Uyr Z bZL Clay Hills. * Mr, and Mrs. Morris They are two sons. Harold, of Route I Marshall, were Sunday d Ui n e r । «M1 In September were honored WOODLAND 2. Nashville, and Charles, of Rhodes, ------- ——..................... —“ । guests of Mr. and Mra. WUllam . last Wednesday at the Methodist day evening with her parents. Mr. and three daughters. MUs Eleano..Mishler. church Bible school. They were PhUilps. of Nites: Mrs. Albert COATS GROVE aun<u> M«/U X HUten cm. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mrs. Edd Colburns. * Mr. and Mra. Guy I Mr. and Mra A. T Eash accom- A|yfr Uu Kulder <Louise* Kaufmann, of Climax, and from Coldwater bringing a beautiful Bowerman and Mrs: Tony Btrum- McNee are entertaining her aunt Mr. and Mra. Lute E Phillips, of Mrs. W. Russell Gordon, ... Mr. Mid Mn HWry M. *2? 1^ mut ’*•*>“'• “^n» Omne- birthday cake. Site was joined by her berger. of Middleville, were callers from Chicago, this week. of Nashat France* Haights' Thursday. * Assyria township, are celebrating I vUlf There are 14 grandchildren and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Corl Walt* and ■|*“uB™" ’"*■ they went to the home of their bro­ Ciiaa. Skinner and Mri*. Gertie Tom Cleveland, a U-M frealunan their golden wedding anniversary I j, trvat grandchildren. tun. Dennia Allerdlng .... and Thomas ther. Mr. and Mra R. I. Woleott to Harris accompanied Mr. and Mrs will spend this weekend with hlj, I[ •-» this Thursday There prWbWU (arm emitaiiw 102 fi tends and relatr.> for a couple ‘turning home Friday night Clyde Skinner to Nshhvllle Sunday months. Their son Fred and family , Mr. and J * Mrs. «»--■ Harley Leonard, « of Furrow, fee cream and rake were enjoy with them a lovely surprise There will be no formal celebra- acres, and moil of tlie land which and spent the day with Mra. Maud Cleveland. Iten. but lh*lr children, grandchd- Mr phillip* used to work himself, he who spent last winter in Arizona . --------low®U;J* 1* Thursday, supper .and, served to the 74 children and dinner honoring the birthday of ----------------- - — ■ te*rh*rs. * * Sunday dinner guest* Mrs. Wolcott. Mra. Hilbert remained dren *nd friends will no doubt drop now oul. }le does have a fine have sold llwir farm here to Clif-' over night guest* of Mr. and as an overnight guest, * Mr. and In to axtend congratulations. . orchard, and this year Mr. PhUilps ton Miller, of Hastings, and will A- T. Eash, — A. * — • visited their four tons and families. Mr. Mr. and ** Mrs. T. — Eash MLm Grace B. Garrett, ot Dow-. planted peanuts Just to str'lf he move to Arisons soon. * The DGTO i **11 end■ Mra. -• Robert Bloiwh • and- Rockwell, of Charlotte, spent the Ung. and, Lule E Phillips, of As- could raise them. He hasn't har- Club will meet Wsdiiesday ufter- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and[ qwia, were married on Oct. 8. 1903, hpsted his "crop" yet. , / noon. October 14. with Mrs. Doris Mja. Carloo Seene. of Clarksville. daughters, of Brighton: Mr. and weekend at Traverse City with the la Lambertville. I Mrs. Phillips Is unusally active for Root. * The Young Married Couples Frank Kauffman and family, of-I। Mra. Keith Blouah and son. of latter's brother, Orllh Yank. * Visi­ 11 Grand fUfilds and Mr. and Mrs. tor* with Mr,anti Mrs. Milan TrumThey moved to * farm in Assyria her age. and. only tbit past week ol lhe Church of the ‘ln Brethren were Bnwnj Cintir, visited Wednesday! I Richard Blough and sons and bo from Tuesday until Friday were lor three yearn, then to Baltimore papered h8f living room. She loves guests of the Coals Grove Group ,evening al the Paul Hoffmans, JI William of Freeport. ★ Mr. and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert to a supper and program last SatM . .. * . lawnship and in 1918 moved to fiat- the outdoors, and raises many flow­ lie Creek for two yeafir>. ers. Her hobby Is Ashing and she Mrs. Call Rickert, of Grand Ranids. Baum, from Kansas, Ohio. With lltey moved to Johnstown-town-litas been known to go fishing on I were Sunday callers of the Otto them on "Wednesday to visit withj shir on a farm for three years, then High Hill lake. Just at the back of Kund»s * Mrs. Frank Dean of their guests were their cousins. Mr. to their present location negr High ' their farm, three times in One day. f , Grand Rapids, was the Saturday and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, and Mrs.! m.c Jericho uciivou Road” «..u uc Diane Hoffman was a guest of evenini mioper guest of Mr. and James Flanders, ot Hastings. ♦ Mr. I HUI lake, about 12 miles southwest j They both enjoy life to the utmost. "On the and *the' ALL mCAL TALENT speaker. E L V. Shelley, psycholo- Joyce Mattemlck. of Alto.-----------Satur-।. Mra. Mrs Harold Harold Woods Woods and and family. family. * — -----* -nd Mrs. Harold Rowland, of West, ... r .....day <iav and Sundnv. ...._ ...__her ■ >__Odessa, were Sunday visitors with and Sunday. [ 1 Otto Kunde entertained gist*><>. from Vocational School at-Lan■•■Ing. gave a fine talk on "Duties Mr and Mrs. John Waits were. bridge club Thursday evening, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell and El<tf Cliristlan Parents in 1954." There callers on Jennie Pardee Tueaduy. j Prise winners were Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs. PhiUp McPherson Thomnwn. Mrs Elton Orav. and dinner guest and spent the day with sent including both groups. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM HASTINGS and family, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Mr. and Mra. A meeting was new held Sunday and , Reyiand. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Grant Robinson and sons, of Hasta aunuay ana a commltlee appointed to solicit Nora Frolllck. of Hastings, were *ngs. were Sunday dinner guests of to Woodland and Is now located with 8:11 CURTAIN TIME fimds lor u Memorial organ for the i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and her tiarente, Mr. and Mra. Emmet residence and office at 190 S. Main church Those who are interested 1 Mr* Steven Weaver Shellington. Evening callers were rtreet. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough Adulti $1.00 Students 50c please contact Rev. Earl Sease. Mrs Charles King wa* in Ionia Mrs. Smith Sherman nnd son. of attended a family dinner Sunday chairman of the committee. Monday. ' Hastlnvs. * Carolvn Miller, daueh- at the home of Mrs. Rose StlnchRtv. and Mrs. J O. Crawford.1 Mr and Mrs skinner, of comb in Luke Odessa. of Blanchard, attended church here CaIedonla. and Kafcher and ter. waa home from Huntington colSunday and were guesu. of the famlIy. of Hastings, were enterWlngs in Woodland. I ulned nl a fine dinner Sunday by birthday dinner xuest of her rrrandThe annual chicken supper win Mr and M„ WaIl Tnom,., u was mother. Mrs. Herman Miller, of \bu u/ouldrit be held Thursday, Oct 22. with the jn honor of Mra. Karcher s birthday. Clarksville * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. LAS serving. Plea.se buy your ticket. ‘ ,hlch was on Monday. Ba’tdorfT. of Vermontville, formerh Mr* V Sease Is president , Mr and Mrl p,ul Hoffman were of Freeport, were Tuesday callers *f buy slacks ——I in Grand Rapids Wednesday. They Rev and Mra. Chalmer Miller. * । »err accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Russell Price and Mrs Ed­ ward Nash were shopping in Grand ■ John Anderson, of Alto. without Mr. and Mrs George Skedgell Rapids TUead.iv. * Eldred Durkee and daughter, of Nashville, and Mr. son of Mr. and Mra. Richard Dur­ FOR RENT—Upstairs furnished 4 nnd Mrs. Howell Newton and kee broke his wrist in the footboll trying them room apartment, gas heal, private family, of Freeport, were Sunday game at 8and Lake last Friday bath and private entrance, vacant dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Al­ Freeport lost the game 13 to 7. Oct 9. Inquire Roman Feldpausch. bert Bicam. on phone 2G09, Food Center. 10 8 Dale Hodman attended a wiener WELCOME CORNERS FOR SALE — Like new! Boy7. snpw- roast with lhe Sunday school class Saturday evening. There will be an open house sult, size 2. and plaid Jacket, size from 6 'til 8 at. the new Welcome 10. Phone 2321. if NORTHEAST * WOODLAND School on Monday evening. Oct. 12. you try before you buy! bo before WANTED—Lady companion for my Mra. Will Wortley called on Mra. Tlie public Is invited. * At 8 o'clock Assyria Couple Celebrates Golden Jubilee Today COMING Sth Annual 6670 NOVEMBER 4 and 5 Why Buy a Car Without Trying It Out? 100 IAT( 10 ClASSin MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Special Compound of VALUES for PHARMACY WEEK I u. DIBITS el AMM0IIA 21. HALEY’S M-0 LAXATIVE pt. |J. mother and to do light house­ Bertha Eckardt Wednesday. work. May live in or go home Miss Barbara Stiles and Ronaldl nights. Character references re­ Packard, of Belding, were Bunday quired. If you are interested In dinner guest* of Mr. add Mrs.. large wages please do not apply. Victor Eckardt and Mra. ~ ‘ Bertha Phone 3257 after 5 pm. Mrs. Eckardt. James Burghdufi. 10 8 CFDAR CREEK CIRCLE CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Clare Lammers will enter­ tain the Cedar Creek circle for an Irving hospital guild, relatives and afternoon meeting on October 14. friends fur their cards, fruit, flowers and good wishes. Special thanks tn STONEY POINT j the nurses. Dr Wedel a”4 his as­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH । sociates for their care during my Oris Scott. Pastor May at Pennock hospital, Special Rally Day service. 10 a.m. Bertha Serven Worship service. 11 am. Bible service. 7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer service Thursday, 7 d0 pm. TABLETS »< ioo men , TABLETS SI./ i dollars . . . how much continental-atyled Naah safety and comfort. OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING - PHONE NOW" planning to wttend the district meeting al Ionia Bun. afternoon and FORRIST JOHNSON NASH. 1436 Hi«<w.r St.. Hitting*. Phone 2259 BROMO SELTZER Ben For 9 Out Of 10 Headaches BROMO QUININES Some REAL BUYS In Quality Hunting Footwear COLB TABLETS I Mums cold ft ft MISUY! Q*jC | II ^2^47 Mffijg VALUES! 57c ' 90 Super Quality (Ji 4 WAY COLD take our Naah "IO-Mite Comparison Trip.” See how much . more automobile you 'y BEIITOL moi FkCIMim the PTA will hold Its first meeting of the Fchool year. * Tlie Welcome LAS meets this Thursday, at the Grange hall, dub no. 4 serving * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leach and Mrs. Elam Crook visited Mr. and Mra. Lee Howard In Lansing Sun­ day w Mr. and Mra. Duane Windes have returned from their honey­ moon and are settled in their new home on N. Broadway. ★ Mr. and Mra. Norval Nielsen and daughters, Mary and Nancy, drove to Ml. Pleasant Bunday where they spent the day with Bob Nielson a studen at Central Michigan college ^TAMPAX Black Hvy NO BELTS. MO PADS. NO PINS. Hip Boots Commercial Fisherman's BOOTS SO ODOR Select Your Personalized Christmas Cards NOW Fell Lining Steel Arch tBif boy s V HI-CUTS 12 Top Crain Hf M Combat Book SI.M—Uttll S'/. to 6 Cowhide Upper. Knife rocket <6” 18 FOR BOYS M * T^, fl|BL 4”J| While Selection it Complete DIS1MFECTAMT HOME SAL .. DRUGS HEPATICAfe Antacid Laxatlv* 63c Hoipltol 98c Lightweight Vick's Vo-tro-nol, 1 oz Squibb Mineral OU, pint 666 Cold Tablets, 40s Servian, powder, 3’/i oz. 5. T. 37 Antiseptic, 5 oz._ 59g 69< 45 < 89 < 59< O.D. Sporting Boots TOP QUALITY BIRD BOOTS O.D. LACE | TOP BOOTS 10 Oil Tanned Uppers Storm Welt No-Slip Solo Magic Mitt SUPER ANAMIST ANAMIST 12” Fast Rtitef Wsrti fait Miiitiiat Resit- 0 Shoe Type Children and 98c 20 Tablet, 98c High Quality Ankle Fitting for Eazy LYBAR KER'S Walking Clued I.— Sole | �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—#4GE5 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1953 IETY-EICHTH YEAR Youngster Hurt Tuesday Crossing Street to Bus To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed। rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath. 150 gal. Oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new I hot water heater, will wll with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on twbz 1 Ion in the Firsi\ward. upstairs it has living room, two bedrooms. I klRhen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, "dining 1 room, kitchen, bath and[ one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 Hastings' first mi&hap involving a school child en route to school in over a year occurred about 8:45 a.m. Tuesday when Durwood Michael Mast. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ wood Mast. 225 W. Amy. was hit by a State Highway pickup truck while crossing N. Broadway. ONI ACRE PLACE in Carlton toymship, has two bedrooms up and two ' down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has ' lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well----------- $3,500.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in 1st ward, on paved street, three bedrooms 20 x 30 barn, 12 x 20 hen house, 80 apple trees and lots of other $7,500.00 16 Attend First Radio Club Meet INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three - Sixteen persons were present at the first meeting of lhe Amateur: Radio club held at Pennock hospital Thursday. Six of those present were [ already licensed “Hams. living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new INCOME PROPERTY in third ward. Hastings, has apartment upstairs. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full rlaaoea are being held, leaching kitchen and full bath, full basement, new furnace, forced hot .Mr (gas), il insulated, ru * 16 x 20 garage, for-., ..$14,000.00 . . NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home. good.location, has two beddining room, kitchen, attached garage, coat furnace--------- $6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and 1 electricity goes* past it. back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price.----- v------------------- $1,200.00 HERE 15 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living loom, drn..$7,700.00 NICE TIN ACRE place out on Canter Road, been built about ten REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining rrom, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furMAa, double garage and full large lot...).-$9,500.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $11.000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT^Cun lake <on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good At a special meeting of the Square Dance group Friday. 60 Hastings High school students decided io be­ come a non-school club. Officers were elected as follows: president* Al Shaver; vice president. Dave Vender; secretary. Julie Dunn: treasurer. Wlllanore Payne and club advisor. Lyle Vanderbrook. Pufpaff, tyorthvllle, Oct. 1. Pameia Ann. 8 lb, oa.; Mr. and Mr*. Zenule Wallace. Hastings, Oct. 3. 5 lb. a boy Officers said Durwood had cut across N. Broadway going west nehlnd a northbound car. He bounded into the path of the southbound truck driven by Percy Diamond. 58. 728 8. Market The left front bumper of the truck, Kauffman. Alto, Oct. 5. 5 lb.. 14 oz.; traveling about >5 miles an hour, Oct. 5. hit the child. Durwood wa? crossing from Amy Alto — Ila (Donald) Kauffman. street to the spot where the school bus picks up the children. .$6,500.00 lot of furnishing, power mower, all for .. . . 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 IN OUTSTANDING THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW, situated in the Lake Odessa. Sept. 30. Sandra Jane. 6 R>.. 3 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fenxtetnaker, Hastings, Oct. 1. Joan Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pekler. Has­ tings. Sept. 29, Steven Craig. 8 )b. 8 oa.; Mr. and Mrs.-Donald Moore. Middleville. Sept. 30. Charles James. 8 lb, 6*1 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch. Nashville. Oct. 1, Grayson De Wayne. 8 lb, 5 oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blough. Clarksville. Oct. 3. 9 lb, 0 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. $10,000.00 REAL NICE BUNGALOW >n the 2nd ward, five rooms and bath, living room, dmmj room, kitchen and full bath, full basement with conversion oil burning furnace, has a nice garage----- ..$6,600.00 1IRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice ..$10,000.00 acres of land for.. HERE IS A REAL NICE, CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward, in A-1 con­ dition, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, dining a girl lings, Sept. 30, Raeanne Kay, 7 lb.. rrs I 431 Upton. Donald Smith. Oct. 2. Charlotte — Donald Dickinson. R2. Oct. 1. Clarksville—Eloise (Lloyd) Blough. Rl. Oct. 3. Delton — Chris Potter. Rl. Oct 1; Doris Kahler. Oct. 3: Eva Marie Sager, R2. Detroit — Donald Helsel. 23610 Dowling — Harold Jenks. Rl. Box 86. Sept 30. Freeport — Dorothy Taggart. Oct. 2; Irene Nelson. Rl, Oct. 6. Hastings — Lenna Haven. 537 W, Clinton, Belly Storm. R4 Sept. 29: Lelah Beck. R2. Pearl Fenstemaker. Rl. Lawrence Phillips. 721 Newton Ct, Sept. 30; Jack Oasklll. 717 S. Michigan. Owyndolyn Lewis. R.5. Rachel (Zlnnte) Wallace. R4. Leonn Officers elected are: President. George R. Leonard. Route 2. Del­ ton; vice president. Elmer C. San­ born. Route 2. Hastings, and secre­ tary - treasurer. Edwin 8. Wletnik, 710 Cass St . Melinda Hawthorne. Route 3, Hastings. 1015 N. Michigan. Mary Jane Taffee. ! filiation with the national Ham or­ 530 N Broadway. Oct. 2; Edward ganization, The American Radio Re­ Lee Cribb, Jr.. R2. Darlla Koewers. 302 E. Green. Clement Mead. R3. lay league. Marjorie Bmlth. 820 N. Michigan. Discussions of lhe various techni­ Rachel Wallace. R4. Oct. 3. Charles cal problems will be presented at R. Annnble. 633 N. Wilson. Edith future meetings. Smith. Rl. Oct. 6; Chaa. Cross, R2. All interested may Join the group. Flavin Robinson, RS. Betty Wood. Rl; Floyd Benner. R3. Martha Beg Your Pardon Kahler. 538 N. Hanover. Marjorie In the account of the accident in­ Wightman. 409 W. Slate Rd, Oct. 6. Lake Odessa - Donna Hilley. R2. volving Edward Finnle's car carried Samufl Kauffman. Jeffrey Mall Ison. Box 305. Wilma (Roger) Tasker. Rl. as 222 East Mill street. The oddrew Sept. 30; Edvard Austen. 1015 4th should have been 222 West Mill tricla Dolph. Dorothy Everett, 1731 street. Delton Band at Western Saturday The 46 Members of the Delton school band are to appear al the football game Saturday nt Western Michigan college. Officers of the band are; Russell Ford, president; Gordon Harding, vice president; Delores Francisco, secretary, and Donna Rice, treasurer. ing. • ’ Sharon Kidder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder, suffered bruises on the legs and back; Ruth Miller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Millar, had a cut Up; Ja£k Bryans. Mickey Furrow and Robert Lenz were scratched and shaken. Tlie occasion was a hayride hon­ oring lhe October birthdays of the I Miller twins. John and Ruth. izatlen are not presently enrolled In high school and will not now be bound by school regulations. New Fellow — Dr. A. B. Gwinn. M.D.. of Hastings, is to be among the 1.100 surgeon., to be inducted as new Fellows of 4he American College of Surgeons in Chicago Friday night. The rites will close the five-day annual meeting. The Fellowship, entitling the designa­ tion P.A.C8. after his name, is awarded to doctors who fulfill specific requirements for accepta­ ble medical education and ad­ vanced training as a specialist in one of the branches of surgery. membership requirements. The group will send five sets to the , International Square Dance Fesll-1 vol held October 24 tn Chicago «• 1 the Amphitheater. Transportation | will be furnished by parents and Mr. Vanderbrook. All 48 states are represented with sets composed of all ages partici-1 paling. The sets will dance with] others from Michigan on the Sat- j urday night of October 24. Follow- 1 IN THI ENERGY VITAMINS WHEATACOL An Improved Vitamin B Complex THE ONLY WAY Delton Teachers Elect Officers NUTRITIONAL TONIC * THAT FIT AS THEY Delton Teachers club officers are: Mrs. Irene Dickerson, president; MrEloise Leonard, vice president, and Willard Kidder, secretary-treasurer SHOULD Jordan Lake Ave.. Sue Ann Everett 1713 Jordan Lake Ave.. Beatrice (Jack) Taylor. Sept. 30; Lizzie Studt. I Rl. Oct. 5; Mark Hampel. 1143 6tb Middleville — Martha Dean. Don­ na <Donald) Moore. Sept. 30; Ida Juppstrom. Oct. 2; Edna <Richard) Corrigan. R2. Oca 3; MUdred CWet. Nashville — Kathryn (Jimmie) Rollins. 217 Reed St.. Oulla Wilder. Rl. Sept. 2»; Bernlta Flook. 314 1 Cleveland, Grace 'Leo) Martsch. R3. Sept. 30; Philip Gasper. Rl. Ag­ nes (Karl> Pufpuff. Rl. Oct. 1; Ruth (Marvin) Potter, R2. Vesta Scott. I Rl. Oct. 5; Helen Decker. Rl. Lev HAVE THEM ('4//<nr4' YOU ALSO OET THE PICK OF STYLE & CLOTH ’‘’••vor.'”*’ WELL TAILORED CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Just Phone 2716 Now For Evening Appointment Sunfield — Archie Smith, Oct. 3.| Vermontville — Walter Weiler. R2. HAROLD L DIVAMV Woodland - Laura Hook. R3. Oct. * I; Margaret Lehman. Box 204. ’ HASTINGS Get the Economy <rQK 100-Doy Supply Additional Listings GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME In 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas, hot and cold water, downstairs. It has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, healed with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. $7,550.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room end kitchen combined, utility $5,500.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township, 120 acre farm with a $16,100.00 .$13,000.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining $14,700.00 NG for s^le in Woodland A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend for $800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Is Insulated, has storm 'good roof. $7,600^0 rroRi rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM hOMI in 2nd ward. thr** bedrooms ...$9,500.00 lot 100 X 178. .$14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. gas hast, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 stall garage, all------ i heat, two $1,000.00 finished in knotty pine, downstairs it has Irving room, dining •J -alio full BUNGALOW in lit ward, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath, lifting Stairway to attic, full basement, finished for recrea$9,000.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY In the 4th ward clow in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and throe bedrooms up. nice recreation room in basement, coal bin is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For-------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE Of WOODLAND, a real extra The “pubit-on-lhiM'iiff” habit in catty Io gel into nurd in gel oul of. All too soon, you find your pny-off* ruling up u giant-aiwil dire of your earning*. How much belter Io budgel your expense*. pay att you go, and dcpoail u definite amount in your Mvingu account ery pay day! Thai way, you’ll always have lhe money Io pay for what you want when you want il. Thai way, you can get “OFF lhe ct/fT’ und on lhe road Io financial independence for yourself and your family. $11,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Tv $4,100.00 house— $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up. stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the MX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin. fin* location, for both-....$1.400.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARME BY THI DOZEN, with modern buildings. rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat. cement driveway, landscaped. floor coverings all the'way through, large lot.JC---IMW.00 FIRST STEP: Open a Savings Account Now A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, all in A-1 condition, has $9,500.00 ' living $1,500.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE in 4th ward foe rent. Ges heat, ell modem. ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-fins Years of Continuous Service" AB ESTATE KER B Frat port Youngsters Square Dance Club Bruised on Hoy Ridf Five Freeport youngsters were Reforms, Coes to begin their return trip following an । shaken and bruised Friday night 1 afternoon tour of lhe Field Museum when thpy were, thrown from the Chicago Festival hay wagon on jrhlch they were rid­ Pennock Hospital rrs 1 uig lhe allow at lhe Amphitheater, students will return to the hotel Mid will probably attend the dance held there. On lhe following Sunday they will I Phones 2107 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMR 8, 1M3 PAGC TWO Unbeaten Alma Here Friday for Homecomin Panthers Will be Out to Avenge Saxon’s Spoiler / AshHon's Return Ice & Fuel 2nd in Champions Defend | Recreation Loop Frankenmuth went" into last night's Recreation league matches with a two-game margin on Ice & Fuel, each team having won a pair । Aids Blue & Cold; Palmatier , Slated for Cuard Duty \Unbeaten .Alma High will invade Johnson field Friday night seeking a fourth straight victory that would spoil'Hastings High* homecoming —Just a* the Saxons spoiled Almajv homecoming-a year ago. / Riding the crest.of wins over St Louts. 12-6; over Manistee. 31-13. nnd St. John* of the West Centra) league. 13-0. thr Panthers will be out to avenge thc 19 - 13 defeat handed them by Coach John Jock' Clarey'* fine 1952 aggregation/ ' llakting*. after being humbled from Peterson'* Motor sale*. Sports Keith Lechleltner. won a pair from Middleville VFW. Ketth hadn't intended to roll this season but reportedly consented to lend the lads a hand and VFW got caught in tlie wringer. Joe Burkholder and Earl Abbey shared the honor* for the evening, each posted 568 aggregates. Other good scores: Lechleltnei 201-500. Glenn Laubaugh and Fred­ dy Gillett 548s. Dave Goodyear 647. George Oaks 541. Jerry Keegstra the underdogs even with Bob Ash- 531. Basil Hitchcock 532. Keith Chase 529, Les Hawthorne 526. Bob Moore 522. Charlie Floria 518, Harry Long 503 and John Haven 502. Unit time thia ar man. Ashdon's shoulder Is "a* good a* The standings: Frankenmuth 10 new." according to the report, but win*. Ice & Fuel 8. Piston Ring 7. Coach Clarey expect* to use the Middleville VFW and Peterson's 4s ragged but fast athlete sparingly. and Sports Bar 3. , . Bob Davis, who wa* out for last week'* encounter, still won't be Grand Rapid. Site ready. End Bill Howe ha* an Injured knee and Darrell Ziegler, injured Of Turkey Festival late in the second quarter at Portage, The annual Michigan Turkey has a bum shoulder. . Festival will feature five divisions The Saxons are raring to make up with 31 classes thia-year when the for the loss suffered at the hands event open* at Grand Rapid* on, of the Mustangs last week and If November 3 The turkey exhibition Ziefter is ready to go at center — and educational program run* where he usually plays a full 18 through November 5 minute* — versatile Phil Palmaticr Beside* lhe exhibit competition, will be back at the offensive guard the show will feature prominent spot. Palmatter. ;nd. fullback, or what have you. played center the second half last week chett at left guard. Unden Skid- different sized birds will be featured In disc unions and demcmitrat ions Young Saxons Top Grand Ledge On Long Runs TILKVIIION FIGHT The Barry Oountv Sportsmens club annual Farmer-Hunter meet­ ing. originally scheduled for Mon­ day. October 12. haa been postponed until Monday night. October 19. It Hastings Highs Junior Varsity, will be held In the Odd Fellows hall. mw, trams Kalamazoo, Alma anti which dropped its tint game to a Everett Retain Trophies; balanced Battle Creek High reserve team and then lost to Freeport'* Kelley Finishes 10th Varsity. Tuesday night came through The defending champions of Has­ with a 26 -14 victory over Grand ting'* Invitational Hill A: Dale meet Ledge's littia Comets all came through Saturday morn­ Next Tuesday at 4:34 pzn. fans Bill Ayers blasted a 563 Tuesday ing running in the Math annual night for individual honors in the event on lhe grueling country* club course. 'It was a warm sunshiny Piston Ring league and hl* Pattern son 'field when they entertain shop team split points with Tool Roush Tailors sent 2703 pin* October morning. room to hold it* first-place margin. Charlotte** fledgling Oriole*. crashing Into the pits with all five Still champions of lhe e roil Beautiful long run* featured the chap* rolling steadily to climb into point* from the Engineer* to take Hastings scoring with wltey Chuck a tie for second in the Commercial Merrick. Jim Helm and Gale Lyttle bowling league. dropped three to lhe Machinist*. lugging the leather into pay dirt. Drewry's remained in first plact straight lime. Hastings ran tlie score co 13-0 oe- with a two-game win over Trio. Homer Reynold* rolled the second Hastings made a bld to get into fore Grand Ledge got a marker. high score. 537 Art Gallup posted lhe lower bracket In Class B Dick Merrick In the first period went from Baldwin Chevrolet, Good525. Howard Mom* 610 and Paul Kelley came In 10th in the field of 60 yards from scrimmage to put the 39 runners and several teammate* Bond 506. Service. Mlddftvillc Creamery two Tlie .standings; Pattern 12. Office young Saxon* out in front and in were running right with him until the same period Jim Helm scam­ about the three-quarter mark when 9. Grinders 8. Tool room and Ma­ pered 30 yard* and Merrick ran the two Mcame 111. Hasting* trailed thc chinist* 7s and Engineer* 5. point for lhe 13-0 count. other five school* in tlie division. Serie* honors for the night went Al Dixon, senior al Kalamazoo to Ernie Bertotti with a 213-592. time tally of 13-7. Central, went all out thi* year to wm the event In which he look third In the third period Dave Stem Dave Goodyear rolled 204-584 and Joe Burkholder 213-582. 1 OAMES FRIDAY last year. Dixon led the pack in 11 passed to Bob Connor, an end. who Other good score*: Hitchcock 602. minutes, 2 5 seconds with teammate laterallcd to Gale LytUe who ran Bob Lake, a sophomore. Just three 35 yards to put the JV* two touch­ Keeler 223-542. O. Laubaugh 207­ yards behind. downs ahead. The Ledgers scored 570. A. Malcolm 201-520. M. Camp­ and covered and the score waa 19-14.1 bell 527. Bob Moore 615. Thompson NASHVILLE »t LAKE ODESSA Merrick ran another 60 yard* in 514. Bill Ajres 502. R. Vandeventer FenavtUe at SARANAC. ond with 52. Lansing Seston third Olltrt the final stanza and the point wa* 219-612. Pieroe 538. Merle Haines U F»rU,a4 224-548, Jim Barr 546. Charlie with 60. Midland fourth with >1. Merrill made for tlie 26-14 final score. Hoykina Floria 504. Les Hawthorne 225-499 Bailie Creek fifth with 109 and *e u Chirlotu. • CORRECT). Cox 619. Earl Abbey Holland had 137. IA *l WayUad. 514. Jerry Keegjtr* 541. Charlie Nor­ There were 37 runners competing MIDDLEVILLE ris 516. Voyle English 511. H. Long and two more schools than last year 549. Roush 213-504. J. Havens 536. in the A division. Oaks 533. AUerdlng 202-503. Wood­ Alma's well-balanced squad fin- j OAME TUESDAY mansee 559 ished within the first 10 to take fin:' Ckirl.lt. JV. >t HASTINGS COLLEGE 0AME8 FRIDAY The standing*: Drewry* 12. Roush with 29 points Farmington was sec- I IlJoatan al Deltatl and Goodyear Bros. 10S*. English 10. ond with 56. Niles third with 64. | Wtacoaaln al UCLA. Mt. Pleasant fourth with 106. Grand 1 East Side. Baldwin. Miller** and Mid­ COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY All ol 'the chap* rolling on lhe dleville Creamery all 9*. Cities Ser­ Ledge fifth with 125 and Hastings Mill team blasted over the 500 hump vice and Trio 8*. Filter-Soft 7 and had 146 point* Friday night but still dropped two Studebaker 6. Loren Eldred. 16 year old Junior game* to the Repair Engineers In who .started training in August, led the E. W. Bliss wheel a* Office in­ the Clasf B pack in 11 minutes. 114 creased it* lead by one game, taking seconds and hud n 20-yard lead on a pair from the BRasters. Richard Grimshaw, Farmington's top lad. Foundry anaggled three from Hill & Dale Titles I Saturday Morning RANDY SANDY Roush Tailors Roll Steadily to Gain Tie for Second Ayers Rolls High In Piston League WBCK Industrial Engineering dropped two to Lathe, Accounting rolled a ■slam over Side Floor and BlUsetu three over Drill. Stu Sweet ted the Mill gang with a 213-586 — high aeries for lhe night Ken Stamm posted 555. Haven* 553. Oaks 520 and Reneau 615. Bogart rolled 549. Flnkbelncr 5Z3, Salik 673, F. Gallagtur 531. E. 1 DeVault 204 - 545 and oenevicve Denny 163 - 537. Marg Wieland Thc standings: Office 14. Mill and Foundry 12s. Bide Floor 11. Lathe and Accounting 10*. Repair Engi­ neering and BlUsctts Os. Drill 7, Industrial Engineering 8, Pattern 5 and BUssters 3. Michigan Slate Director of Athletic* Ralph H. Young, the NCAA croascountry meet haa been held annually on the Spartan course. Peterson Motor Sales 223 S. Church St. Ou* •ifufAtion aim* W'Ih Phong 2121 rvi HIGHLANDS DAIRY MJLK GRACES/ is FRESHER NEXT SUNDAY HASTINGS RACEWAY BECAUSE MILK It Is Produced Right Here On POLIO BENEFIT ALL NET PROCEEDS WILL GO TO LOCAL POLIO CHAPTER <,"uenow! Insulation heat IN Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY when keeps the your home it’s cold, keeps it OUT when it’s hot. Saves up to one-third of your fuel bill. For all year round comfort and heating economy, call today! Estimates with­ SERVICE * 2654. Prompt DON'T WAIT Rcliabls FOR WINTER! Guaranteed DO IT NOW Phone 2525 Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 S. Washington NEWTON Lumber & Hardware C< N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 Halting* Michigan State* drat undefeated football team came In 1908. although Tops In Sports Old M-37 — '/-» Mile N. and 2 Mile* W. of Monument Fracture* Leg H Organ ponied the night'* honJerry Waldorf, a defensive Dave Erwin rolled 562 and Huter for Greenville High, fractured 200-518. Thursday of last week In The standings: McKee's 12, Eng out cost. Phone today, A Complete Sports Picture 930 KC McKee's service Increased its lead tn Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of Fomin* is Ended Grand Ledge* 14-6 win ore last week taking three point* from Credit Bureau with English zervice splitting point* with Middleville Car first victory over Lhe Itedi eight year*. Sale*. Pet Milk loot three point* to Mill Lads Blast 500 Totals But Drop 2 Bliss Tilts Prince and Garry Ph reed. L. Everett, uuane units. Napoleon; Bill Bark­ will and Paul Lynch. Spring Arbor; Gerald Roaecran*. David Townsand and Ken Orr. L. Everett; Herb How­ ard and Richard Lingard. both Na­ poleon; Fred Wiyim*. Spring Arbor, and Gerald Brown. Napoleon. luh 16. Pet Milk I, Angele* I Sale* 6 and Credit Bureau 4. McKee Lead* in Recreation No. 3 I Football Roundup | two year* at Vicksburg where he Pat Gallagher — nursing a sore turned out top teams. HL* Vicks­ finger — will be at hit quarterback burg eleven* lost only one game in slot; Ron Houseman or Fred Zerbcl two years He is n 1950 graduate of Alma college. ifia top backs are Joe Usher nnd and Dick Myers or Everett Couch at Gene Hooper, and hejtas two other right half Coach Clarey's grlddcrs worked backfield men who are lettermen. hard this week on defenses against Fred Joslin and John Harris. given a battle by Spring Arbor. LAST WEEK Captain Jim Hagadorn Is a rugged the Alma -T” attack being developed Everett retained it* title scoring by the new coach of the Orange V left tackle that thc Hastings for­ 30 point* to Spring Arbor's 33. Frank ward wall will have to stop. Black. Joe Thibedenu Dawson. Spring Arbor Junior, took loot* 7, 8. Coach Thibedeau coached the last first In tile division in 11 minute*. ChsrlotU 25. Mann 343 seconds. y0 Napoleon took third with 62, St. ksllooo hohxei IS. SUNFIELD 0. Augustine of Kalamazoo fourth with WOODLAND •• ODESSA 13. Dtneedele 7. 118 and Hemlock entered but didn't LAKE Bellevue 45, Portland 0. 1 qualify. Olivet 13, NASHVILLE 0. A total of 17 schools with 105 run­ MARSHALL 19. Coldwtur 0. ner* competed. Hear Thc Most Oulitanding Line-up Of ' Medal* were awarded the fir*l four Fall Sport* Broadcasts In Southern Michigan finisher* in each division and rib­ 37, Lanalai Everett It. bon* to the next U Individual Hov«tl CALEDONIA 18. MIDDLEVILLE 8. award winner* Un the order they THE WORLD SERIES finished। were; Class A — Al Dizon. Kalamazoo; • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL Robert Lake. Kalamazoo: Garry Warriner. L. Sexton; James Wenzel. • DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL COLLEGE RESULTS Midland; Herldan Shaffer. Holland; FordUn 21. Detroit 7. Herry Andrews. L Sexton: John Centre! Mick. 33. Eutern IllinaU «. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Cunningham. Kalamazoo; Eugene HlUodU. 31. G. R. Junior CallMt 7. Shahan. Bill Blake and Jerry Heller, DETROIT RED WING HOCKEY all Jack-ton; James Collier. Kalama­ zoo. Karl Parrish and Don Smith. Jackson: Ted Baker. Midland, and James Ryder. L. Sexton THE BIGGIE MUNN SHOW Claa* B — Loren Eldred. Mt. Pleasant; Richard Grimshaw. Farm­ ington; Stan Curtiss and Jack Schnepp. both Ahn«; Char tea WiU son. Farmington: Ron Wolfgang and Tom Denuhla. both Alma; Man THE SPORTS DESK Williams. Niles; BruceSiefrcr. Aloft; | Dick Kelley. Hastings: Richard, Sutherland. Farmington; Ken Sny-' der. Niles; Herman WogaUke. Niles; Dave Secord. Alma, and Robert PLUS Williams. Niles. THURSDAY NIGHTEAST.WEST SHRINE CAME U OF M ALL AMERICAN ' ROUNDTABLE SATURDAY NIGHT ROUNDUP OF SCORES 7:00 p.m. Sportsmens Club To Meet October 19 LIGHT ENGINE OVERHAUL • Are you driving a Ford with a y-8 that your car may hava to face a long, cold winter. If you’ve put a lot of miles on it, why not take advantage of this Special Ford Light Engine Overhaul? Don’t let it continue sluggish, wasting gas and oil on every trip, last your Ford Dealer put it in tiptop shape again. You might as well enjoy the Mvinga noulting from the installation of (knuine Ford Reconditioned Paris. Jugt read hr the offer above the long Iftt of replacements FOR FRtSHtR . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK Ba *ure to a*k about our Easy Budget Toms WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT IARRY COUNTY Track Facilities Donated A Fine Lineup of Feature Races Tim* Trial* -1:30 P.M. Races - 3:00 P.M, HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Ba On M-43 juit Wait of Hastings PhtM 2451 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 5. CHURCH ST. HASTINt �Nashville Seeks First Tri-C Win at Lake Odessa WION - 1430 ot 12:50 every Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION * Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behlor PHONE 6361 Switch NOU/—and Switch to Stepped-up Anti-Knock HIGH-TEST BLUE SUHOCO What's more, High-Test BLUE SUNOCO gives you top winter mileage... more miles per dollar... than any premiumpriced gasoline! COMPLETE I ^^JUNDLU •[ LUBRICATION SERVICE , ANDRUS Korzilius Romps Notre Dame Leads Woodland Invades As Portage Rolls Tag Football Loop Bellevue After Defeating Sunfield Over Saxons, 34-13 daughter, survivors are the two sons. William H. Jenks of 197 West PRAIRIEVILLE Rittenhouse. Battle Creek, and Law­ rence Milo Jenks. of Leslie; hia fa­ A Rally Day program Sunday ESTHER ORLEtA'A STAMM ther. Milo, of Ypsilanti; 'a brother. Terry Sheldon's Notre Dame touch Either Orletta Stamm was born Cjrus C. Jenks, of Ypsilanti; and Prairieville Bible church. Goldfish football team remained undefeated four stepdaughters who are Miss , - —----- „ JT, ----------------- . and aua UMici other prises prises will wiu on be given mr for up to this week with an 18-0 win townahip In Barry' county, and de­ Jean and Mtas Sally SchUcai, atattendance .The attendance Sunday, over Spike Jones Saturday. Tn other parted tills life Sept. 27th at the age home; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Bropner, Qct .* was 63 Everyone welcome, a Fleet fullback .Iverager games Saturday, the Lions whipped of Ban LuLs Obispo, Calif.; and Mrs. Miss Joey Lyons. Mrs. Walter Breyer the Panthers. 19-6, and Michigan She was the daughter of Chauncy W. Douglas (Margaret) Bradford, of and Miss Loraine Johnson. MSC 22 Yartlt a Try a* Team Slate defeated the Rams. 36-6. and Clara Hart, one of seven chil­ Kalamaxoo; a grandson and 3 step­ student*, visited their parents Sat­ Humbleu Clareymen Saturday morning at 9:30 lhe dren, all of whom preceded her in grandchildren. Mr. Jenks w*s • urday. * The Prairieville Triple Link chatter member of the C*pt. Oscar club will meet Friday. October 18. An under-rated team ot Portage Lion* play Notre Dime. Michigan death. In 1886 she was united in marriage Brady American Legion post In at the home of Mr*. Walter Gates Mustangs ran rough-shod over the favored Hastings High Saxons Fri­ to Orville Vincent Stamm. To thlc Battle Creek, a former member of in Parchment. Next Monday the Lions play day night and when Coach Ace Can­ union were bom two son* and three the Gen. George A. Custer Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde and rampaging ponies were Michigan State, Tuesday Notre daughters. Mary and Henrietta pre­ can Legion post and for tlie past three son*. Steven. David, and Rich­ doll's through for the evening. Hastings Dame plays the Panthers and on seven years a member of lhe Lau ­ ceding her tn'death. The husband ard. visited relative* in Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday Spike Jones and thr rence Bauer American Legion post and father died Feb. 24. 1936. over the weekend, w Mr. and Mrs. Rums tangle. Tlie games are at 4 She is survived by two sons. at Hastings, and Ute Moose lodge. R. A. Lyons have been entertaining pm Llewellyn and Hart, and her daugh­ 'GOLDIE BEAUTRICE BOYLES hi* father and sister from Cali­ ter Mrs. Stephen Cooley, all of Has­ fornia. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boult­ which put lhe ball on the Hostings' .. Goldie Beautrlce (Keller) Boyle*. er and Mr. and Mrs Zara Boulter ting*. Eleven grandchildren. Orville! eight and Duane gave their Ilves in *er- daughter of George and1 Anna have been vacationing In northern Dick Myers was held for ne vice to to their their country country in 1945. Twenty Twenty 11 Keller, Keller, was was bom bain in tn Own Otengevllle vice in 1945. Michigan. * Mr and Mrs. Arthur two great grandchildren. , township. July 14. 1899. Shf departed Baker. Miss Myrtle Smith and Le It wa* a sad night for the Saxon* She was a member of the Grand thU ,Ue ^P1- 28' ln 0,1 -utomobile Grand DePrirster were Sunday on McCamley field in the Kalamaxoo St. Evangelical Evangelical United United Brethren Brethren '• “cS?.enL,9h.ar!°ttC.' M,,chl‘,a.n guests of Mr and Mrs. Bud Randall suburb. 81. Hastings took thc kickoff and wa* church. She served with loving I , ...e was united in marriage to In Hastings. Hasting* invaded the gridiron Joseph Boyles Aug. 31. 1927 who hands and an unselfish heart. probably too confidently after look­ forced to punt. Houseman'* kick preceded her in death Muy 22. 1952. ing Uke a real bull club lhe previ­ went out of bounds on the Portage Let not youj heart be troubled She Is survived by one daughter. 35. On lhe first play, KarxilliLs went ous week. Before Ute first quarter BANFIELD Tlie words our Saviour said; Mrs. (Barbara) Leroy Hammond, Andres' first---converwii over Coach John "Jock'' Clarey's all — the — way. —.. — ----------------------So. lest your grief be doubled. of Mulliken; two grandchildren: Blue & Gold grldders had been । slon attempt was wide but Hastings Ydu must not think her dead; three stepsons; one stepdaughter; was offside. Andres' was .tunned by three Mustang touch--------" •-* — second ■ -kick -----------two brothers. Will and Dennis Keller, of Lansing, vailed her parent*. Mr. downs a* Portage romped almo-t at good and Portage led. 13-0. and Mra. Alva Johnson Sunday. « Where pain und heartaches cease one sister, Mrs. Georgia Gregory, oil The kickoff went Into the end will in u ground attack sparked by Where God erased her every tear of Hastings, beside* nieces and Thc Kellogg school fair Friday aft- • Bruce Koralllwi. senior fullback who rone and Hastings put the bull in emoon and evening. Oct. 9. * Bar; And granted rest and peace. nephews and many friends. play on the 30. A screen pa**. Pat really celebrated his birthday. She was a good wife shown by boro Couch and Nancy Johnson at- ; Gallagher to Bill Howe, was good Let not your heart be troubled the untiring care of her husband tended the marching band contest for seven, then Gallagher was Though left alone to face during ‘hl* long illnex*. She lived al Ann Arbor Saturday. smothered on an attempted pa*s The trials that life bring There is no whool at Banfleid tor her family, and her kindness and and loat 14 yards. Another pass wax To each of us on earth. love for her daughter and grand­ Thursday und Friday on account of For God has called her home to rest tlie teacher*' meeting at Battle. *ln* the ball 156 yard* from xertm- I ‘incomplete and Houseman's punt children will never be forgotten. And set her Spirit free Creek. * Mrs. Albert Lyons returned i magr — an avrrage of slightly over . rolled dead on the Hastings* 36. In memory she shall live with And there, beyond lhe sunset home from Pennock hospital Sun­ 22 yards a try! us still. She wait* for you and me. day. * The Sterling French family | , % w“ to" ■“« >»• -w" •» vUlted 04. Welcome Comer* Sunday in Ulc ,^ U,1U ,half 1B„ ., 1U IIC inrhM ,ri h>mnlfrM1 . pay d .rt CLELLA E. SF.ESE the second and he scampered ulfkMn hammered inl into dirt. * Iaul 8mJth and fan,U’' *‘*nt 43 Yards SrZTJil 42 : to tn put nut it l( on on the the Hasting. Hasting* !I “an*™”™ '“to X pay lit on. HERALD JENKS Clella E. Seese. daughter of Uw weekend in Ohio______________ |j0Jvnrd. yard to up lh< nnal [ *nrd^ “J *** ■0*‘ ,,,d P*V Herold Milo Jenks, t>7. Route 1. Semlah and ElUabeth Seese. was , • Berore' the half end„i. Portage Dowling, died at 11 o’clock Wed.. born In Barry county Oct. 14, 1894. son Vern. and a host of relatives and Portage marker. Sept. 30 at the Pennock hospital In She was married to Wesley Kiim on i friends. 1 Koreiiius made one toucnu«wn oni Kored again after recovering “ Hastings following an illness of sev­ May 8. 1919. To this union was born a^ beautiful 65-yard dash — and |. tings .24. fumble on Tliethe Saxon S eral months. Mr. Jenks worked for a son. Vem. on May 31. 1939. She Dear Dear Clella. Coach Ciuidoll's other good backs. Mustangs took to lhe air to score. lhe Clark Equipment Co. up until passed away at Blodgett Memorial j Only God can know Chuck Dickson and Al Warner Hasting* received starting lhe n few weeks ago and before that, hospital on September 26. 1953. Sur­ I How much we mis* you. • helped carry tlie mull while Bub second half and pasted a first down in the seven year* prior to 1942. had viving are her aged father. Semlah May you with our dear Lord abide.'Fletcher did u good Job at quarter- with Everett Couch and Fred Zerble _ ,,, worked as a cleric and managed the Seese. her husband Wesley, and one Til we again, can be by your side, back for the victors -who really ran hard — carrying __________________________________ I Portage look to the air seven Southwest Capital avenue store of lhe ball but lhe tpurt was short lived the Kroger Co. In Battle Creek. He _________________ , time* but completed only one pass — os Portage recovered a Saxon fumble had also worked for Clark's prior to ' ' ' ' a 24-yard heave from Fletcher to on lhe Hastings 37. going with Kroger's during his 29; Warner for the fourth touchdown. After an exchange of punta Koryear* of residence in this area Mr Hastings failed to make a first zllius took the ball from the Has­ Jenks was born June 9. 1898. in ting* 40 to lhe four from where the Frankfort Station. Hl., tlie son of I total of five on 102 yard* rushing. Mustangs scored their final marker. Milo and Minnie (Chapman) Jenks.1 The Saxon* loat 38 from lhe line In lhe final period. Gallagher He was first married to Anna B. । Pritchard and two sons survive by night's work. that marriage. On March 10. 1943.' Portage amassed eight first downs His pass to Couch was good for Mr. Jenks married Edna White, and 274 yards by rushing and netted 28 yards then he passed to Ecrbel Schlleis. and they had one child. I who drove to lhe nine. Houseman Vicki Sue. Besides the wife and Hastings completed four out ot fought to tlie two and Myers moved seven pass attempts for 56 yards — over the line for the score Tlie the only department in which tlie attempted kick was smothered. Saxons had an edge. Hastings made BUI Howe's on­ Hastings' line looked like a sieve side kick work and Chuck Bauer re­ en both offense and defense as lhe covered the ball on Uie Portage 39. Mustang*' powerful and fast tackles. Gallagher passed to Couch for 10 Dale Pish and Ttom Krciiick slushed yards. Myers tripped and lost 11 through constantly. yards then Couch got a first down A fumble recovered by Jim Bur­ on lhe Portage IB. Zerbel carried lhe chett. who played a fine game, slop­ bail over from there and Myers ran ped the Portage first attack In the lhe point. first quarter after two Mustang first downs. But the Portage line blasted through when Hastings attempted HASTINGS• # • 13-13 to move and Ron Houseman was PORTAGE W 7 7 3—34 spilled by Fteh for a seven-yard loss Scoring: Hasting*—Myer*. Zerble. Touchdowns; Myers. Extra Point. Portage—Andres. Kurxilius. Dickson. Warner. Fletcher. Touchdown*; Andre* 4 Extra Point*. FINKBIINIR Official—Vic Vandenberg, referee; Charlie Btanskl. umpire, and Ed Rossi, head linesman. OBITUARIES Litton Io Lake Odessa Market Report on SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. WINTER'S COMING! BE PREPARED FOR ROUGH, TOUGH DRIVING 9° VALLEY NURSERY . 88UB1 Just South of Caledonia On Old M-37 GAME STATISTICS Yard* Rashing r»MM IN STOCK STORM WINDOWS INSULATION your family. STORM DOORS CAULKING COMPOUND COMBINATION DOOI}S Thcic down with interchangeable tcrMn and glais insert* arc ideal for both $4 fiOO WEATHERSTRIPPINC VISIT US OR PHONE 5157 z Beat the cold weather and gave money too! Insulate your home and tee your fuel bills decreate. Insulation add* comfort and live- gummer and winter. All sixes from ■ " FRANK Suburbanites GOOD-YEAR WATERFROOFING FAINT PUTTY FIREPLACE UNITS SIDING Weatherproof your houge with brick aiding. Keep winter drafts out and beautify your • Up to 91% more "start-ability” • Up to 39% more k “•top-ability" , e Quieter operation oa dry road* • More rubber for longer wear SAKRETE No need to shovel out ... or suffer costly delays this PATCHING PLASTER winter. Get Suburbanites by Goodyear. The Subur­ banite’s powerful multi-cleated tread lias 1856 knife­ ROOFING PLYWOOD PANELS A good tight roof is essential in winter SHELVING LUMBER see that it- is free from possible trouble pull you through winter's worst. Stop in — make your deal for tlie extra safety — extra traction of new morrow evening toYneet Coach Will Abbot's aggregation which ponied JU over Dimondale. have its hands full al Bellevue. Lake Odessa.- which dropped two heartbreaking contests opening the season, scored In the second period against Dimondale when Lester Williams chucked a 30-yard pass to Leonard William* wfio toted it an­ other five yard* for the score. Lea William* ran the extra point. In the third canto a short pass over lhe line accounted for Lake-O s second tally with I*es Williams again hurling to Leonard Williams dale'* only tally and Duane Taft penalties. Al Nashville. Olivet scored In Uia first period when Norm Campbell Intercepted a Tiger pass and tam­ pered 40 yards. Walter Schneider kicked the point. The second came In the ptlrd quarter with Bob Place scoring from two yards out to culmi­ nate a 50-yard march. Nashville accumulated three first down* in thc fourth period and worked the,ba)l to the two-yard line but couldn't shove it over. In the third period Jerry Oobb scored and a safety in the dying minute* of the game accounted for the other two point*. Halfback Forman and Quarter­ back Cobb played lop ball both on offense and defense, as did Bud Ennis, tackle. Jim Smith ran wild for Bellevue at Portland and tallied the three touchdown* in Bellevue'* romp over the Red Raider*. Bob Babbit look a pax* from Smith for the first TO, Smith made two then Babbit made the fourth marker. Smith scampered 44 yard* for th* fifth. Ellsworth Beaetner made th# first score In lhe fourth period and button up the scoreboard. Portland had inure tough luck Friday. James Stephenson, co-captaln. suffered a broken lower leg; Lyle Braley, a broken collar bone; John Davis, broken fingers, and Lyle McCrumb had to have stitches taken after facia] injuries. olivet .......... NASHVILLE ... BELLEVUE .... PORTLAND .... SUNFIELD WOODLAND ... Rolls Grand Slam DeVany tailor* rolled over Rock­ Michigan State sophomore full­ hill 4c Kinney Tuesday night with­ back. Jerry Planutl*, had a big day out bumping the 500 hump taking in hi* first collegiate game, inter- four pointe to earn a tie for second in Recreation League Na 3covering one fumble. Rancinuui'* and Cities Service split and Car Seal took three from Consumer* Power. I of North Carolina. John W. Morriao, A. Malcolm rolled a 527 for the lualatant Michigan State athletic director, guided hia teams to four Cunnlnghain had a 204 for high solo Southern Conference championships score and a 506 Norm Hall rolled 302-302 and L. Reardon 513. LET US CONDITION YOUR CAR FOR FALL DRIVING ! MOTOR TUNE-UP ALL TESTS MADE WITH OUR SUN ANALYZER • No guMiwork whan wa do tha job. Suburbanites by Goodyear NOW! • Competent mechanics UM OUR EASY PAY PLAN HARDWARE • Free motor check-up Serving lo Stlii/r FREE DELIVERY DISAPPEARING STAIRS CEDAR SHAKES CEMENT AND SON 'Montville at Dimondale like edges that take hold in mud, snow and slush to WINDOW GLASS GARAGE DOORS BLANCHE FINKBEINER Hout to Olivet Friday, Nashville High, which dropped it* first league game to Olivet Friday, DIMONDALE . LAKE ODESSA Attempted Punting Average ALSO ('.rippled Portland it IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAIIHOAO STREIT ••• PHONE 2930 K-B SUPPLY (44 W. Stat* St. ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldimobila Daolar - Complete Motor Cor Service PHON* 25ii FOR PICK-UP AND DtllVIRY MRVICI �Owning Precious STERLING SILVER Selection Now UNLIMITED Can Come ZrueTODKYl You’ll Surely Find Your Favorite Pattern at MILLER PATTERNS BY TOWLE TOWLE * REED & BARTON * INTERNATIONAL * HEIRLOOM For over one-third of a century, Miller Jeweler! have served the families of Michigan communities in the true, American, democratic tradition of service... in the sincere belief that the better things of life rightfully belong to all families, not just the few privileged wealthy ones. Until now, however, it has been the pleasure and privilege of only the few to have the Finest in starling silver. Sterling Over 50 had been kept "just out of reach" of too many of you. Miller Jewelers decided it was high time to break the "privileged class" tradition surrounding sterling silver. Therefore, whether you are a farmer, working man, 01 executive... there shall be the same opportunity for all of you to hand down to your children the enduring loveliness and quality of precious sterling silver! This new day of opportunity dawns tomorrow, as Miller's announces their appointment as official dealers in the finest names in sterling... TOWLE.HEIRLOOM... INTERNATIONAL... and REED I BARTON. Now. in the same way you buy Fine diamonds, watches and jewelry at Miller's ... you may buy Sterling Silver. Now, for as little as 50c a week, you can make the grand start toward owning a complete Sterling Silver service! . >, engraving FREE IMPORTED CHINA DISH COAlJlt AIM TRAY Ot SNACK PLATI FREE TO AU WHO VISIT OUR MW STIRLING DISPLAY �Join MILLER'S“Sterling SilverClub Suy A Complete Sterling Place Setting 50c A WEEK Sor As Cittle As 10 IRES • RO INITIATION FEES • RO EXTRA CHAISE FOR SPECIAL CUR TERNS Now Al MILLER'S lhe Most Complete Selection Of Sterling Pat terns In Town! PATTERNS NOW HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN THE FINEST BUY THE FIRST PLACE SETTING NOW BY REED 8 BARTON ADD TO IT ON SPECIAL OCCASIONS LIKE BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES CHRISTMAS, EASTER, ETC THIS IS A PLACE SETTING THE 6 ESSENTIAL PIECES ■' ~ • • DINNER KNIFE • DINNER FORK • MUD FORK • TEASPOON • SOUP SPOON • SUTTER KNIFE Remember-You Don’t Have To Be A Millionaire To Know The Joy Of Having Sterling Silver In Your Home JEWELERS As Little As 50t A Week Is All Yow A SQUARE DIAL ALWAYS Need To Pay At MILLER Jewelers 118 W. STATE ST. PATTERNS by HEIRLOOM PATTERNS BY INTERNATIONAL �TW, B..TIMC. *AMHn, t«V*S»*T. ecTOOrt PAGE BTX W—f '»’ -» »ww<r l»U re - r j»y ■' frMDUL THE SHERWOOD AGTNCY FOR /INSURANCE RO8IRT W. SHERWOOD, MgrSheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 I Al! r*u* GoMrol Form AuefloMorin* Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY WANTED—Hay. straw oais all kinds Amos Storzick. Phone 4701 Alto. 126 South Michigan Ava. FOR SALE OR TRADE — Wheat Complete Insurance Service . . straw for hay. about 300 bales. Gerald Sanders, phone Freeport 2731. 10/8 Ro*. 47019 Office 2908 FOR BALE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED wire bale 815 ton; Guernsey heifer, calf by aide; yearling feeder steer. Lyle Ingram. 2nd place on Gun Lake Rd. off M-43. 10 8 FOR SALE — 1.000 bu. of Oats; 2 yearling Hereford heifers; 1 Hol­ stein heifer; due in November. 5 mile* north of monumuent, ‘4 mile east. Phone 47714, Geo. Lydy. JUNE and MAMMOTH CLOVER WANTED — Paying highest price. Call collect for market. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa 2411. NEW CORN WANTED — Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odewa, phone 2411. 10/22 LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hoi tings AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer rhon. 2M7 WoxItaM General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville • Employment—Help Wonted MAN to represent nationally adver­ tised line of farm equipment For Investment of 41500,00 you can have a very profitable business of your own. No special building or heavy overhead required. Must have farm experience and know farm equipment Give full details and experience in first letter. It will pay you to investigate thia proposition. Write Box 369. c/o Hailing* Banner. tf MAN WANTED—Good nearby Rawlelgh business now open In Has­ tings ar East Barry county. If willing to conduct Home Service tnuineu with good profits, write Immediately. RaWtelgh's, Dept. MCI-8S1-45 Freeport, IU. 10/8 BUSINESS IS GOOD! Want a BUSINESS instead of a job? UNITED FARM AGENCY, Amer- *1U .I**" OXDEB FOB PUBUCATJOM City, Country, Henry J. Steenbock. Farm includ­ ing house, barn, grave) pH and *Pbi1i|>a%**MiiehoU. Judge at Propel Inquire Mrs. Henry Bteenbock, administrator, -Hastings RED 2 or ■ Attorney Paul Siegel. 10/| OBDBB FOB PV1UQATI0M LAKE LOTS — Filled and loto of shade, other lota, priced from 8450 to 8800, cash or terms. Very nice year around trailer parking space for rent. Write 1128 N. Walnut. Lansing, Mich. tf FOR BALE—Three lots in first ward, one or all, on terms, reasonable. Phone 3264 Martin. 10/8 19U. tf. la Ur Mailer o< lhe F.,i Wllllaai Phillip*. Deeeafed. ot claim* acai Hashed. and th* • U*W Core, Motorcycle*, OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR BALE Hoosier Ram house­ trailer, in good condition, avail­ able after Oct. 1. Call Banfield 71S. ' 10/8 FOR BALE-1948 Harley Davidson overhead, A-l condition at Northview Grocery, phone Hastings 48617. 10/15 FOR BALE — 2-wheel housetrailer dolly. Phone Delton 7?F22. 10/8 FOR SALE—Pontiac 1960 Chieftain deluxe hydramatlc 8. 2 door, radio, FOUND — Camera. Owner may have FOR SALE—Young roosters. 4 to 5 heater, windshield washer*, back >r place of r»*ldan««; by Identifying same and paying SOW tii»:khk,h». up lights, turn indicators, under­ pounds. Phone 47210. 10/8 raahlla Huntley, all* for ad. CaU 3354. 10/8 nay oi n-piamu-r, injj. coating. four new white waU tires, Proaenl, Honorable Philip H. MilehelL WANTED TO BUY—All kinds of live 28,000 miles, very clean, 81150. Can idg* at Probst*. Mitcellaneeu* poultry. Walts Market, phone Has ­ finance. Call 48831. tf Grein elevator, used, complete with tings 2948. 10/8 FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums. Cut FOR BALE—1941 Plymouth bu.-dnesa flowers and plants. 60 named coupe, runs good, seal covers. 5 • Produce varieties. Will take orders for starts good tires, everything o.k„ body for spring planting* Ear) Bristol. rough. 475 00. 712 Grove BL. Del­ APPLES FOR SALE McIntosh. *4 mile west of Lacey. 10/8 ton. Mich. 10/8 Hubbardston. Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red CUSTOM BAKED Home style, milk FOR BALE — 1946 Ford 0 pickup liu.in. Minneapolis .Moline tractorDelicious. Cider apples. Bring con­ and honey bread from fresh stone truck in good shape; also 2 Guern­ tainers. HaU's Orchard, 4 miles ground 100% whole wheat flour. sey cows. Phone 40415. 10/0 8.W. of Freeport. FOR SALE — 1941 2-door Ford, aee quantities. Also whole grain flours, Famuli Super "M. cereals and other natural foods. 47333. 10/1 Write or phone Homesteads FOR SALE—Potatoes 81.00 per crate. Onions 8100 per crate. Cora Wil­ Plilniin *. M.rojrt I.. Kl'nrabu Bakery. R. 1. Cloverdale, Mich.. FINANCE COMPANY has 1950 rndanl—with th* original trcotS thCORN PICKERS liams. 2 miles west of Orangeville. phone Prairieville 10 R 11. Pick up law rviBStnlmf 7h Ttiy offlea. and |l Studebaker coach in excellent con­ 10/8 your order in Hastings Tuesdays dition for sale at the right price, easy terms. Call Mr. Morrison FOR SALE—Cortland apples, bring Waldrons 107 E. State. 48522 after 5 pm. 10 8 containers. Winter apples later. 3 FOR SALE—25 gallons fuel oil in a miles north. Vi ml. west on Willetu OILDMB APPOINTING TIME 55 gallon oil drum, 9 x 12 linoleum Road. Theodore Cook. 10/8 FOB HMAMIMO CLAIM* AT 10/8 rug. 820. Phone 47713. DETEXMIMINO HEIRS SAFETY TESTED APPLES FOR BALE—4160 bushel. Probata Pick them yourself. Bring your own baskets. Spies. Kings, Sweet IHC Dealer and others. Phone Morris Calkins, Hastings 47143 for further inforNow Located at 1310 N. matlon. 10/15 1951 PONTIAC "8" CHIEFTAIN MARY U. MKIHrrHRIIRiU. Michigan Ave., ot M-43 Hydramatlc . . 4 door . . Low mllea FOR SALE—Hickory nut*. this week. 81.00 per peck. Phone 711 Fll. 10/8 1951 MERCURY—2-DOOR Special this week 81345 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck load. 81.00 per bushel. David Leep & Sons, 3 miles west of Orangeville. Mich. Closed Bundairs. ‘ 10/22 1944 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR APPLES FOR SALE —Pick your 100 FT. offer the following: own, 50c bu. Apple* aro small but ROLL .. clean. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles 884 Bd. ft. of 5." x 8" clear Fir siding. “DoUy Varden Pattern." This quan­ FOR SALE — Grapes. 8160 per tity run* «»**u>y* ’ bushel, piok them ynunelf Half ■ lamination tad adjuil way between Middleville and Has­ u and drmaada again It 429 S. Michigan tings on M-37. Samuel McKeown. Your Oldsmobile Dealer Mahler Motor Sales CORN CRIB WIRE USED CARS LOOKING FORA BARGAIN? Orson E. Coe Sales 1435 S. Hanover *---------- Evenings Nearly 250 UNITED mtn operating “Toor CM***'* M.n" Attaraara tar Plaintiff BUA1NKM SOMMO FkM. 2519 • H«tT knk-SMf. FQR BALE—Coal water heater and The regular retail price of this fine tank, 830: Kodak, takes film roil siding is 8220.00 per thousand. Sale FOR RENT—Four room furnished apartment, ground floor, heat and No. 116. 8760. Phone Nashville utilities furnished; 3 room furn2189. tf AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 8-14 — $135 per M Graduate good condition, quite reasonable. Phone 46315. 10/8 Lilt Your Sale* With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer >33 t. Bon* St. HASTINGS on. *375 FOR SALE — 5 room Quaker space heater, 1*4 yr. old. in excellent Freeport 2731. FOR SALE — Upright piano 825; UNITED FARM AGENCY portable cJothra washer with wringer, excellent condition 820 Clyde B. Caswell, Michigan Manager Phone 2873 after 6 pm. 10/15 FOR SALE—4 ten gallon milk cam AUTO INSURANCE WANTED—Man General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING Coll On Ul For New or Repair Jobs Install. the age Phone 2331 SELL IT THC-tJ IHi cider apples. Phone 2692 Woodland. Chas. Bayne. R3, Hastings. 10/15 FOR SALE—One round oak heating stove; also 1'4 ton brickettes. and 2 cords slsb wood. Ail for 420. 513 W. Apple. Call between 12 and 3 pm. or Saturday morning. Phone CONSTRUCTION WORKERS 4330 10/8 WANTED at new elementary school 1st Ward, North end East FOR SALE — Norge gas stove, 4 Street. 10/8 burners, very good condition, has oven window and light. Call 47105. LADY WANTED — For part time 10/0 9:00 two evenings a week. Inquire Max Myers, City Food and Bever­ 10/8 age. Ung* Banner. 10/8 > Wanted — Employment G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State between EMPLOYMENT WANTED —Yqang woman wishes employment In FOR SALE—Household furnishing* all exceUent condition. Electric stove, automatic washer, bedroom suite. Miscellaneous Items. Priced right for quick sale. Phone Lake Odessa. 5373. io/8 years experience in general cashier FOR BALE SHEEP—30 young breed­ and secretarial work. CaU 3415 ing ewes, 4 miles west, % mile after 8:30 pm. tf north. H mile west of MlddlevUle. Phone Caledonia 5008 Fred Sleeby. WANTED — Elderly gentleman who _ 10/8 wishes board and room in private home. Warm room on ground floor; handy to down town. No bed patient Call Mr. and Mr*. Mlddlcvilk. 10/8 Clarence Welch. 217 Maple street, or writ* Box Ml, Nashville, Mich. FOR BALE—Shropshire ram lambs Phone 4792. 10/22 ewe» and ewe lambs. Roy y. Chandler. R. 3 Phone 7U-P9. 10/18 FOR BALE - Corriadala yearling rams and ram morning* and evening*. CaU 3117. 10/18 ijphi. 10/8 UMd Clothing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY apt; 4 room unfurnished apt. In­ FOR 8 ALE—Man's fur eoaU cheap. quire al Allen Hyde's Real Estate. John Harrington. Delton, phone Hasting*. ( 10/18 31RL11 , 10/8 FOR RENT—Four room furnished FOR SALE — Green slip covers for LACTT tllkd tb.rrto. will t. Prabst* Court a* Oclob*r 51. I 10:00 A M.; FOR SALE B. L. PECK All forme of Imurance and Bondi IERRY ANDRUS FOR BALE — Angus feeder calves. Fong Machinery Floyd Hefflebower. R2. Hastings; 2 miles north of Carlton Center. ORDER YOUR ALL STEEL CORN 10/18 FOR SALE—Beagle hound. 1H yrs. ZTOTU TV»TT A VN <l~i —... ­ CRIB TODAY-Make first pay old. good rabbit dog. Jim Harrison. ment from yodr 'com loan. This is FOR SALE-35 head good ewes. For­ Middleville phone 3317. 10/0 rest Cole. Phone Lacey 6-18. 10/8 thc better crib. Our prices Include setting up on your foundation. FOR SALE — Registered Corrledalc • Poultry and Poultry Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Odessa rams, 430 and up. Elmer Bteeby. Equipment phone 4071. tf dlevlile. Phone Caledonia 8306. )RDER YOUR BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Rosenthal Corn HUsker ____________________________ 10/|5 NOW fot flock replacement and and one Leltz Feed Mill, Earl poultry meat. ROF. Leghorn*. VanSickle. Vermontville, phone FOR SALE-3 >t. old HoUtein'and White Rocks and Parmentor Rhode Woodland 3076. 10 8 Island Reds. Lathrop Hatchery. Shaw. Nashvilig phone 3494 Lake Odessa phone 4071.tf FOR SALE - Good used Wood Bros 10/9 10/8 2 GUERNSEY COWS for sale, good FOR SALE-April and May hatched pulleu from several different milkers. Phone 44635 Hastings. breeds. Forest Begerow, Woodland FOR SALE or WILL TRADE — 10/8 For a hoimelrailer. a Parmall FOR BALE — Yorkshire boars, eli ­ tractor F 14. cultivator and plow, gible to register. Forest Nlce- FOR SALE—Yearling Leghorn hens number one shape. CaU 46628 after 41.25 each. Francis Coleman, phone wander. phone Nashville 2107. 4:30. 10/8 48752. 10/8 10/8 FOR SALE—New Case one row com FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. Lost and Found picker with husking bed. 20% off May hatched. Lyle Lydy. Phone list price oc will trade. Phone Lake Odessa 2467. 10'8 LOST—Brown and tan billfold, near Middleville 4446. Reg Cridler. Hodges Jewelry Monday morn­ . 10/15 ing. contained sum of money FOR SALE—100 White Leghorn 1 year old hens. Laying 70%. *1.25 Leave at Banner office. Reward FOR SALE — 19M Model 50 John each. Call after Thursday pm. W, B Wcrtman. Cloverdale. Deere tractor and plow. Live Walter Bunday. Delton phone 10/8 power-takeoff, live hydraulic and 19 fill. 10/15 rollomatlc. Bernard Bedford, phone LOST—Camera, folding, Zeiss Ikon Middleville 3957. 10'15 No. 120 in vicinity of Devils Hol­ FOR SALE—Austria white pullets, low. Yankee Springs. Reward. laying. Call after Thursday pm. Phone 2140 Barry Cleaners. C Walter Sunday, Delton, phone Storkan. 10/15 19 Fill. 10/15 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. downtown. No after 0. pets. Call 47251 10/8 size 10-12, cheap; several other articles of clothing same size; also child's hlghchalr and baby BLEEPING ROOMS—Nicely furn­ ished and wry comfortable, one on first floor. Prefer gentlemen with clean work and hablto. Single FOR BALE — 112 brown suede ox125 N. JeHereon 87. large double 810. 630 B. Market 830 black suede Gladstone pumps 8AAA like new 85. 030 8. Market FOR RENT — Upper three room Bt. 10/8 furnished apartment with private Notice entrance and bath. Newly dec­ Wanted to Rent . orated. Utilities furnished. Adults. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (op to Phone 8218. 704 N. Hanover^-' tf WANTED TO RENT by family of JodlealU sad Metsnaistd. 2001—available at small rental fee. It I* Ordsrtd. That all at lbs t 7 home in country in or around Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Mlddievjlic. furnished If possible Rectory. tf all utilities furnished. Phone 4293. Phone 44341 Hastings, ask for 10/8 Mrs. Butler or Mra. Richard Hub­ scopes, ammunition, guns and all FOB RENT - Furnished apt., all bard. 10/8 shooting accessories such as recoil utilities furnished. Phone 2683. 810 pads. guQ. carrying straps, and all 10/8 and metallic sights. 3 milts east of FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished, WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ heated apartment with garage. 'Delton or 5H miles west Bristol ing timber. Write or call L. L. Call 3706 after 5:30 or weekends. Corner*. U Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte, 10/8 VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, direct mall pieces, complete pro­ duction and mailing serviatono- w Phone 2105. ACCOUNTING SERVICE Ceet Analysis. IlHNKI FOR RENT—Nice 4 room furnished apt, upstairs, private entrance, dose to down town. 421 W. State, all utmiiee furnished. 10/8 10/15 OR RENT — Modem downstairs apt, utilities furnished. 730 W. Grand. 10/8 A S’ ana o«a*rniina Dry wood. Clarence llvered Phone Prairtovllle 51F2-3 aftor 8 pm. Bert Btongar, .' 10/8 $27.5 $31.7 $26.7 $14.7 good---------$19.90 - $21.1 Shoop------------------ $4.25 - $ Young gross beef $11.70 - $14.8 Cow----------- $8.20 - $10.3 Conner cow __$4.75 - $7.1 Bull----------- 2.____$9 - $1 Top hogs---------$23 - $24.3 Ruff*--------- $20.90 ■ $21.5 Boar---------------- $14 - $16.8 Top Coif, $31.75 Z. Wallace, Hastings, R. O. Cillaopia, Mulliken, ft. wi|l be 40 head e4 feeder' catt weighing 300 to 400 lbs. Th. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL All Farm Animals Removed Free DEAD STOCK ACCOUNTING 10/38 03 herit Ue mum at whUh the 4m»m4 died HOUSE FOR RENT—8 rooms and WANTED — Standing Umber and bath; garage. Modern, close in. Further Ordered. Tk»| mM|r Available Oct. 10. Inquire at 113 B*tk* UMrwt ba ilvta by pabliasilaa W a eapy at Ul« order aara *uh wadk tar N. Park. 10/8 Budgets . . Financial Analysis . . ARTHUR W. Oct. 2. 1953 Foodor pigi __.$7 Top Co Ivos $29.75 Second _.$23.25 Small and Common---------$5 - — . --— W. Grand, phone 3441. lt/l furnished upstairs apartment. Private entrance 813 per wee*. Adults. 738 N. Broadway. 10/0 HASTINGS 2715 fl 9ojm. til • p.m. 11 If Kxcoo* Moniavi w ■* BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 No*. All Toll Code C_*JU** �THI HASTINGS BANNK*. THVBMJAY, OCTOBER t, IMS BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Driver Ticketed After Collision ni«W. Ul bli.n . Don M. Gutchess, 31, of Nashville, alas ticketed for rccklsss driving following-* mishap tout 10:45 pm Thursday on M-7». Gutchofcs, ac­ cording to the police report, was driving east when his car hit the back of one being driven in the same direction by Mrs. Ellen Ntekllaon, 46, of tieiierue. The taUllghte on the Nlckilson car ware still on when Deputy Frank Galey arrivec). Dam­ age to thc Nlckilson car was esti­ mated at 8275 and damage to Gutcboas' machine at 8350. FOR SALE — 6% contract paying $30 00 per month. $2,900.00 to handle this. small private spring-fed lake. 35 acres tillable. Terms on this. Full Price — —............................................................................... ...$4,200.00 $5,100.00 some orchard. Und Is rolling but a good buy with terms at $6,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acres at________________ $2,750.00 A QOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling. Glad lo show this. A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might lake a house in ...U- I 1.___ ___ J__ I. _ ____ . 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand Rapids on this ot sell on easy terms. A REA.1 GOOD FARM In Cistlelon township; good bouse and barn. j*4le*wd dalermllrd Il i< Ord-reJ. Tin all prr.entelioo ot el ana a afalnaj a ahauld be limited. and Fbal > OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Look at this and make us an offer. LIO I. HWKSBURY- BRBkFB 102 South Jaffarson St. OFFICE Phone HOUSE Phone 47654 Z749 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Free ivn/LE QUANTHIES UCT ,r?;: w Windshield Ice & Snow Scraper The toll that grows Michigan's Mrs E4«ln D. Smith returned Thursday from a two week trip to Toledo. Detroit and Dearborn for a visit with relatives and friends. FOR SALE 50 Herefords and Angus 400 to 650 lbs. Been here tine* May. Priced to sell. If Interested . .. Come end see them. LEO BARCROFT Crop residue'-broken cornstalk*. r, or similar mulches—help the soli to absorb the pounding of mln Just a* growing crops do. he explains. Southwest Woodland One Inch ot falling rain ha* the potential to plow io times thc area Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger. of on which It falls if its force 1* not Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests broken, siys Trull, and tills starts of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sifton and Trull cites an experiment with two son were Sunday dinner guest* of plou on a four per cent slopa at Mrs. Norma Sifton. * Alta and Ber­ Illinois Agricultural Experiment nice Swift called on Mr and Mrs Station. Ora Lehman Bunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower attended thr wedding of their niece. Dorothy Decker, at Nashville. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were In an adjoining bare plot, lhe rain Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs look 4.148 pounds of toll—or 20 times Chalmer Hershberger, of Grand as much—from one acre. Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Town­ send and family were Sunday din-1 covered acre lost 715 and the Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrs Ward Oreen called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wotring were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laird OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Wotring. of Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs. Fred 8tamm and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brady, of Middleville, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Sitton. * Mr. and K" Ora Ptcmorr d3. 1VS3 I'raaent. llnnorabln Philip II. Mitchell. Lehman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, of Bellevue. nt thi. ord Protect Soil by Leaving Stalks in Your Corn Field Merritt, Mich Break cornstalks down close to lhe ground to get best results, says Trull, or—(or better Job—run a stalk shredder over the flela or knock stalks down scroas a slope with a heavy drag. New 'Green Handl' Initiated as "green hands" In lhe De I tnn FFA Inst week at a ceremony attended by parents were: Douglas Ford. Lyle Fom. David Jicka. Donaid Klmmey, Jack Lester. Tom Mc­ Dowell. Larry Meyer. Dennis Mor­ gan. Jim Norris, Jim Phillips, How­ ard Spencer. Dale Stiemsma, Rush Burpee and Bill Gray. a move. Expert movers make every move quickly and safely. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Makley, of d*Um.»n । Woodland, were Sunday evening in. i.u I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dey Phone 2229.. Night 2119 *" — Barnum. forts equipmenl HptirSBTfco OBDEB FOR PUBI.n a . : No Cost - No Obligation - Get Yours Today! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4 You con put ’em on your present tires X?S V2 New Winter Tire Cost! 2fcFir*$fone PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan TMPENSAVE /oV, D'laaaa. Mlrhl That is why every prescription that we compound is double - checked by reg­ istered pharmacists who moke doublesure that you det exactly "what the doctor ordered.r' GAS RANGE DEALER NOW aty Winter Trends Outperform Any Tire in Mud, Ice or Snow! pget THIS BIG TRADE 'N' SAVE GAS RANGE CAMPAIGN WE DELIVER PHONE 2bb5 Hits the Nail on the Hoad During this SPECIAL Limited Timo Activity Nothing Like It - At Any Price OFlIy Your Gas Kongo Dealer will give YOU THE BEST TRADE-IN e Pulls Sattar in Snow OFFER for your old New, widely-spaced, slotted shoulder ban bite deep. range OF THE WHOLE YEAR • Pulls Batter in Mud New, rugged shoulder design cleans automat­ ically. • Grips Better on Ice sk’ddi*'^ ■ **Ur*> *"*!** prevents EXCHANGE Stops Quicker In Rain SIU 6.70-15 New, angular slotted tread grips hj^y- For Lata Modal V |£*| Smoother, Quieter Fords, Chevrolets , ■ Continuous rib design eliminates whine, rumble and vibration. and Plymouth! Hade-in you* Old Range and enjoy AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE the modern now evle.noltc Get more cunvenionl ond hovo more time and lobor-saving features REAR WHEELS FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK! ond Biuo TRADE 'N' SAVE ben- PGJ517 30 Hero We foodwe* *ef <m/» Quality Merchandise At A Fair Prire Phone 2708 IF NOT. DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE FEEDING ? Now Froodom From Cooking Corot with an ■ FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING, PUT THEM ON YOUR Hl West State Stzcof Do You Feed An OPEN FORMULA FEED? 6.00-16 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN GAS FEED Milkmiker 34% Service Dairy 18% Pork Maker 35% -- Pig and Sow 17% FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS Mermaih 18% and 16% M. V. P. Supplement �TBt HASTINGS BANNER, Bltely MILO _ ________ Mr. and Mra. Harold Dodee. Mr *£rU|tnd Mr* Harold Dootar had and Mr* Wilbert Mathl** and aon* **;*ue*G In tlieir Iwane over thc and Herbert kyiter and Mr* Ida and Mr* Frank Roush bad as theu euesU on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fye and'son. P*ul of Grand Rapid* * Mr* Frank Roush was In Grand Rapid* last Monday. * Mia* Bertha Rowe, of Maringo, IU-, U vbdUng her brother and family and Mr und Mia Rowe and Bertha Donald Doster, of Dowling Sunday and attended the chnrtcnlng of Donald's boy* in the Dowling church Bunday morning. * Mr. and Mr*. Dale Phllmon are taking • trip wn*'. to visit Belly's sister and husband, also Dale'* aunt and uncle wtw live in low* Dale's grandfather will ac­ company them home thia week. Hr has been viaitlng hia daughter and He LINOLEUM. WOOD ■U CEMENT FLOORS, FURNfTURE, «fc. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 •CTOWR I, 1K> - Cenurtlne. Lou 14. W’rtid IB. ■ Matthew* plat. Carlton twp. WOODLAND From Mr. and Mrs M. E. Cota to Mr. and Mr* Gordon Freeland. Sunday vidian and dinner guest* , parcel in Harting*. with Mr. and Mrs Herman La Reau | , FYotn John Mlaak to Liddle were Mr. aiui MrY. H*rry Webster. Claim Deed: | rence E. Jarman. Kaiamaaoo, parcel kr* Spring*. l:am Brown, of Sanford. Que*U (or From Mr. and Mr*. Louis Wier-1 at Crooked lake. Prairieville. |____________ supper were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, and family, of Ha.Ung*W-Mfc.and Mr*. J. O txe r*N. naw, carlton. Ij0U 7 und popUr f Crawford, of Blanchard, attended > I Crooked lake. Prairieville. CARD OF THANKS Sdnday service* al lhe OoaU Grove Norval Bareer .erU u> junj ‘■ 1I <Uh i-ivui muMirii .¥' m. Jjrwru wish to ,h>nM thank “ 811* my /rienda friends and enuren inner guesi church anu and were a dinner gueiU/With G. Jewell. Lot 13. Johncock plat, relative* for the card*, gifts andij^v __2 alxj •• )g________ n. fay C. Wing. 3, “ • \ * Mr to Mr and Mrs. Carl O. Nlethamer Gun d,,n lake. l,tr. Orangeville. Z"—11 < a. . ; Ilaaaaw -u* a in I" •lhe hospital . .. __ . flowers while IT was and Mrs. Jack Hubard, of Elkhart. 819 S Benton. parft-| tn Castleton. From Mr. and Mra Roland Eek“V r*.t,un\ Ind., were weekend visitor* with Mr hart to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ma-; Johnnie Wendel. and Mrs. Dannie Brown. * Visitora honey and Mabie Askew. Lot* 53’ ‘ ’ of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hough and and M. Daisy Hill plat. Johnstown.. CARD OF THANKS setters plat. Nashville. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good-1 I wish 19 thank friend* for the and Mrs. Lawrence Christian, and From Mr. and Mr* Joseph C. year to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth । cards, tetters, flowers, gifts and calls ML« Charlotte Lake, ot Hajung* Hurd to Mr. a fid Mrs. Thoma* M Hoffman. Lot 935 and N 3 rod* of during my stay at Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Frank Rose Maker, parcel in Nashville Loir 930. Hastings. and since my return home, also doc­ Georye F. Miller (a Mr. and Mr* tor*, nurse* and mine* aids for their Rapids. Thursday afternoon, and From Sadie O. Vedder to LlUie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert latke, of Battle Mdler. Eaton Rapids, parcel in Jerry Andrus, parcel In Woodland, i wonderful care. Creek, were supper guests Friday. * Hasting* ./ From Belle Bogue Lanning U>. Carrie Cheney. Mrs WUllam Warner Is'happy over From Mr. and-Mr* B G. Wyma Arthur and May Walts, Sr., Dow------------j CARD OF THANKS the birth of a great granddaughter to Daniel and Ruthmary Lightfoot. Ung, One acre. Baltimore twp. R3 Hastings iMrcei al Middle lake, From Dorothy May Eldred to 1 We whh to exprass In our humble bom Friday evening. Oct. a. to Mr. Verdan W. Eldred. E‘» of SW'. of way our sincere thanks and ap- and Mra Michael Dabakey 'Frances Carlton. Prom Joan B Gamble to Walter Sec. 34. and E>» of NW'l of Sec. proctellon to Rev. Charle* Fox. Warner) in Grand Rapids. * Vidtoes L Gamble. Lot 36. Cutler's Oak 25. T2N. R8W, Baltimore. WrtUdnrff und MacArthur Funeral with Mrs Roy Rowlader and mother. From Lola <Mc Laughlin! Urias'home, the Welcome Corners neigh- Mr* Charles Hatton, were Mra park in Yankee Springs. From Jessie M. Boekcloo to to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Kenyon. I bora. American Legion Post No. 45 Mabie Smith, of Lake Odeua. on Roger J Brown. 528 S. Broadway. Ix>t I. Blk. B. Kenfield add.. Haat- ■ and our relatives and friends for Thursday, and Mr. and Mr*. James ■> of Lot 989. Hastings. bigs. 1 their floral tributes, acta of kind- Sharp. Michael and Dickie, of Prom Louise B. Clark Pollard to From Agnes F Taffee to Vernon 1 ness and their expressions of sym- Grand Rapids. Sunday, and on Wedand Lois Thompson. Lot 3. Blk. 7, patliy shown to u* In the lo*a of our ne*day Mr. and Mr*. Walter Durkee. 5. McLenithan subdivision. Jordan Taffee add. I son and brother. Lt. Douglas Payne. From Mr. and Mr*. Cyril W. En- ,Our gratitude to you can never be a visitor the past week with Mr* Ia,ke. Woodland. yart to David und Lillian La Vlnu*. expressed with words. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne Chester to Louis and Julia Kors- Lansing, parcel In Orangeville. _ .parcel Chateau Park. Oun From Ray Pennock to Marie Mr. and Mra. Hollis McArthur tangc ...kr. 1 Pennock, parcel In Nashville. I ------------ lake. -Orangeville. 'Orangeville. From Mr and Mrs Bruce Perry. I From Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. CARD OF THANKS et. aL to Mr. and Mr*. Tudor R.i Whipple to Arthur and Gracei a heartfelt thank.* we would exTUle. parcel at Oun lake. Yankee | Clark. RI East Leroy, parcel tn As-: Und. for the words and klndneases Springs. . »yria twp that did attend the parsing of our Prom Mr. and Mrs C. Arthur I From Mr. and Mr*. Francis J. I living mother. Klopfenstlne to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byington to Mr. and Mra. Louts; The family of Houghton. Lot 181 Eagle Point. Baggie. Kaiamaaoo. Lxx 18. Saggios Mrs Esther A Stamm Woodland. ' Pine lake park. Hope twp. | ------------Prom Ward Erway to Mr. and I From Mr. and Mr*. Cassln* F. j CARD OF THANKS Mra Murray Goggins. 403 6. Jef- 1■ Hughe* 2° to Mr. and Mrs. William — n£ Y/y We wish to express our sincere ferson. East 5 Acres W’» of NEU *-* •• —-*- Heights plat, -• ■ i thank* and appreciation to thone 11' ••• Sil<wly helped at the time of our fire. of NW frac Sec. 18. T3N. R9W. Prairieville. From Emma E Nevin*, et. al., to Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Guldet From Mr and Mr* Walter Weber Barwick Adam and Sarah Keuler.1 ______ beiner, Middleville, Arhana Crest Kalamaroo, Im «. Hughes pork., CARD OF THANKS Prairieville twp. [I wish to express my thanks to subdivision. Yankee Springs From Mr. and Mr* Oraydon F. From Mr and Mr*. Floyd Denny Doctors Flnnle. Gwinn and Phelps. Blackman to Mr. and Mrs. Law- to Bernard and Minnie Banash. the nurses and nurses aides in “■ '— ----------- Pennock hnsnltal far the exi-ellent hospital for excellent care received during my stay mere. Also to my relatives and friends for the cards, letters, flower* and gifts. Mrs. George R Forman REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of Herald M. Jenks wish to thank all who have been ao kind In their recent bereavement, especially Dr. Birk. Mrt. Proctor and nurses aids at Pennock hospital. Bureau of Social Aid. and Mr*. Harry Water*, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Thomas. Mr. and Mra Wm. Bradford, neigh­ bors tn Johnstown township, friends Clark Equipment Co.. American Legion. Walldorf! and MacArthur and Shaw Funeral homes. ' Ideas for Use of Electricity Wanted win b free trip to Michigan Btati Joyed wa* a famllv celebration at the college, say* Arthur Steeby. Barry agricultural agent. i>ome of their daughter. Mrs. Harry MNC* agrieBllaral •ngtarertai Burr. In Hasting*, honoring Mr* Mulliken** ?0lh birthday anniver­ sary. FUrty-lhree enjoyed the day. A special pleasure was meeting for lhe first lime • second great grandi hlld Cindy Lou Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Mulliken left Monday for return to SuggeaUons are screened and th Mr* Donald Rom and baby, of Ha*- person who send* in the best Ide during a month wiU be a guest o the agricultural engineering depart Mrs HUH* Reeaor and daughter. mer.: and Radio Statlqn WEAR a the college. Jayne, of East Lansing, were callers Robert L. Maddex, extension ag on Sunday. * Suhday Mr. and Mrs George Bears accompanied their son ricultural engineer at'MSC. report in law. Titus Wilt, and son, David, that the trip will be awarded fo who came to take them to their new Ideaa on a new use of eUctoicitj home in Battle Creek where they are a new application for a piece c now living. They were dinner guests equipment driven by electricity o und spent the day with them, re­ a suggestion that will pul electrich turning home Jn the evening. ♦ Mrs. to work for other fanners li James Tyler attended a miscel­ Michigan. , laneous shower Friday evening given If you Jiave an idea, aays Maddei by Mrs. Clarence Tyler at her home describe It *nd send it to Do In Lake Odessa honoring MUs Nancy Hsmllton. WK AR, Michigan Stat Morgan, ot Grand Rapid*, bride­ College Suggestloiu for the use c elect of Merrill Tyler. Al 8 pm. Sat­ electricity wiU be read over ths urday. Oct io. Trinity Methodist program at 1:15 pm, Tuew church in Grand Rapids will be the Wednesday, and Thursday WKAR. ’ scene of the wedding. The f nchanting Short No woi you I»c what n Start n uccour earnln the P< your Preposal Hour Lives Ou In Hastings DIAMONDS MILLERS BUIL » STEBBINS ANNER\ To Bu REA •0 ACRE FAR*. yOUR W ACRES in Ci thirty acms pl toward this .. COOO TWO RFC int room and Thc only Diamond Ring m»dc that cannot turn on your finger ... the perfect Diamond Ring for that uoco in a lifetime* purchase CARO or THANKS I would like to thank neighbors, -* **-— mjjjj for flowers and glfu sent to me during my sickness. Jeaee Al toft CARD OF THANKS I Wish to thank Dr. Flnnle. Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurse* aids during my stay in the hospital, also my relatives, friends • nd neighbors for visits, cards. . flowers and gifts, it made my stay In | the hospital more pleasant. I shall i always remember your kindness. Lotto Stauffer IETY-EICH her* vUlUng Uwm and other rela- you <&u0* CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends for the plant*, flowers and cards, especially the Michigan Children's Aid. also Leonard's Ambulance. Sheriff'* Dept. Drs. Gwinn and Logan, nurses and nurse* aids during Mr*. Casey* re­ cent stay at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Casey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casey. Jr. 1 QhaHea Halton Visitor* of Mr. and Mra Charles Mulliken have been hu parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Muliken. from M<- OLD-FASHIONED Ring Guordi ore Obiolele, foi "TRUTIT"providm true comfort and Fit al all Illustration ihoui THRIE ACRES m MEW BUNCALO dining space. I full basement. THREE BEDROO* IO ACRES *<rh f com planter, al sites on highw TEAR ROUND 1 Lake. Is insula Price............... 'OUR BEDROOM IN MEMO*!AM , In loving memory of our husband. 'father and grandfather William 'ORTY ACRE FA IFTY TWO ACR ; Which never can be filled. Blanch* Bayne Daughter, WUma G Endaley and grandchildren. YOUR CHOICE from a wide selection ot exquisite Lady America "TRU ITT styles hewn 1100 to 11000. WOODLAND , Methodist Hope Circle met Wed­ , tmday evening at lhe home of Mrs. Carl Walts with Mra. Birdsill Holly The , Woman's \ Study on Books and Education with the Ihgsna for the evening being "An Evening In Woodland Memorial Li­ brary." Roll call win be "Something of Interest regarding Books." The guest speaker will be Mlaa Fuller, from Michigan Stale LI change of meeting place nine- * Mrs. Lewis Clurr vlDe, was a Tuesday and visitor with her alalej. Mra George Sears. ★ Mr. and Mra Kenneth Hauer and aon, David, of Wyandotte, were weekend visitors with hl* par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. Bun­ day Mrs. Hauer, with her son and family and brother lg law. John Hauer, went to Grand Rapids and visited her husband, who la at Blod­ gett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joi in DeOrafT and chBdren, of Holland, were weekend visitor* with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* George Foreman. Callers BunR*pkis. Mr. and Mrs _ch. of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wierenga, of Middleville Mr. and Mra. Roy Hicks and eon. Jeff, of Lansing, were Sunday vtai- MFARLY NEW Y( Has modem kli 10 ACRE FARM bedroom house. seeding. .......... NEARLY NEW M URlLFIT Diomond Ring i* UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED for o Ufrtlma of Comfortable wear. MARLY NEW SI from Hastings bedroom, bath \ Also has a stab GOOD THREE BE street. Has mod FIVE ACRES at ed Good level land. LOTI AT HAJTIN J750. Other lot FOUR BEDROOM i • room. Ilvine rod F-. bedrooms up. g FORTY AGRI FAR three bedroom 1 NEAR CENTRAL ! malic oil fumac .GOOD THREE BEC Central school I fireplace down. ' "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" SECOND WARD- Mille HINOHSHOT Ware Sunday auuMt eWm �—---- The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES I TO t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I, 1953 FTY-EICHTH YEAR Stock Car Races for Polio Here Sunday Raceway Owners Turn Over Track For Polio Evint Farmers Union Meeting Scheduled For Tuesday-Night The first Farmer* Union rfeetinu waa hild on Friday evening, Oct. 3 Stock car races st the Hastings Raceway, northwest of Town, for the benefit of the Barry county chapter of the National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis will cap the season here Sunday afternoon, weather pet­ milting. Mike Beckwith and Keith James. Happy Llfe «,4 to a Loa£ emsht how Short CUt „ lll5t 8° the complete facilities at th* oval to the Folio chapter for the final Time trials are set for 1:30 and thc main events at 3 p.m. All of the net proceeds from the admissions — which remain at thc usual price — plus the proceeds from the concessions will go into the local poll* fund for the care of victims of the dread disease. Don Taffee. chapter chairman, reports that special awards -have I been contributed by local merchants. Saturday night the Raceway wound up II* regular season with *M t WaH hr CoU Weather to Cadi Yeo Unprepore* j MIL AND MRS. WALTER TOLHURST ... To Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary. Couple Married Here 50 Years Ago Mark Jubilee 'track record, winning the 75-lap championship feature. Witt, a favorite on the area tracks, i started In third position driving No. I 33 and moved up to win. Art Ben­ Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tolhurst,,on the farm where Mr. Tolhurst. nett. of Battle Creek, took second In Car 10 and Ken Kline, the Mid­ Hastings at the First Presbyter-1 lived there all of his life, und he dleville flash In No. 69. was third. Ian parsonage by the Rev. Van-. took hit bride there after the cereBill Whitney, of Hastings, was Auken on October 12. 1903. are mony. 10th. celebrating lhe golden jubilee. | Mra. Tolhurst, who is 66. was born Russ Shellcnbargcr'. of Hastings, The event will be held Sunday, 1 In Mailings. driving M. took the semi-final and .. . *. —। Tolhursts have seven Carl Cooper, driving X. won the ~ STEBBINS HOC. PHONE 2503 children; Maurice, who will cele­ consolation event. 1 brate his Ifllh wedding anniversary There were 1.032 paying customer.! ' They reside In Wajfiand townahip on the same day; the twins, Clay­ watching the championships. WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS\Fred Tead, Diet ton. who lives at Shelbyville, and Caryl, who Uvea in Grand Rapids; Kenneth, of Wayland: Mrs. Mild­ red Baugh, of Wayland; Mrs. Marie Eddy, of Flint, and Mrs ELsie Eager. | of Fennville. Fred Teadt. 55. whe# resided in g They also have 10 grandchildren । jj house trailer at Fine lake, died r> 10. 1)1 and three great grandchildren. .udomi, nesday of last week. Coroner Daniel 7 Clarke. M. D.. aaid death was duej A record which Includes distri­ to a heart attack. The body was (bUllon 0( j_joo Barry county lure EAST DELTON tukrti . . • 160 ACRE FARM in-Hope township. Has a good large brick house with taken tn to the thc la-nnarrt Leonard FVnnrs Funeral hunt* home books. 10,000 maps plus other and then to Leonidas for services achievements will be reviewed nnd Pery Boze spent Sunday al Hart­ and burial. plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with plan* for lhe coming season made ford with their father who is M on Monday evening when Ute Barry county Tourist 3s Resort division of Waters and family were . dinner pro<i' . _ , ..SU.<oaoo. the Chamber ot Commerce holds gueaUi at the Ray Durkee home in ACRES in Carlton township. Ha* pond three twiroom house with ita annual dinner meeting al the Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters enjoyed a birthday supper with Mr. Hotel Hastings. end Mrs. George Leinaar and Jo­ toward this 58,000 00 sephine. It being George's 78 Lh birth­ TWO KFOROOM HOUSE in Freennrt Mas modern ki-hm dmday. Penney and Howard Cheney, children of the Junior Cheneys, were also guests. Mrs. Minnie Wyboldu Chapin, who several years ago and Mrs. Florence Cheney were eve­ storm M*h, screens and i* insulated. Large garden, spot. Only spent eight months in Alaska, will ning caller*. $3,800.00 apeak on that territory. Chapin, THREE ACRES with a new small house not quite completed R**r nf Mrs. Florence Louden. Mra. Joan affiliated with lhe Ionia radio Short and Mrs. Richard Short went soil. Owner leaving stale will sell for------------------------------- $2,400.00 has varied interests, in­ to Otsego Bunday to visit Mr. and I Natioiil Phinney Weik I station, NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Ha* kitchen. cluding photography, writing and Mrs Earl McLoyd and daughter. traveling. ..$11,500.00 | OCTOBER 4-10 j Three director* arc to be named as the terms of Boykin and R K. Louden near Hastings on Bunday with lots of cuoboard*. new ba’h and plumblnx. oil furnace, attached Harris, both of Cloverdale, and afternoon Mra. Pearl. Phliley, ot Art Caln. Wall lake reaorter. are Battle Creek, waa a dinner guest. $11,900.00 | This wart is set aside to honor expiring. phsnnscllti throughout IM Mtion.* Mr. and Mra. John Lechleltner • from the primitive art of the earliest apothecaries to lodar's corn planter, also eight acres of corn. If sold soon only ..$5,000.00 scientitle methods, the pharmaent All interested people, as well as Mrs Mary Townsend came home ---$5,000.00 members of the division, may attend Saturday after spending several community. ■YEAR ‘ROUND TWO BIDROOM HOME on a lak- front lot at Leach Monday night's dinner which starts days with her slater and husband We are | Mr. and Mr*. Wing of Carlton profusion. Center. Price $6,300.00 Completes Test FOUR g I DROOM HOUSE near C-ntral school Has oil furnace, modem Ina’s Nora fcute of Colonial 101684, a registered Brown. Swiss with house. Imnwdiate possession Full price- .$7,700.00 cow owned by Colonial Estate. Dos­ FORTY ACRE FARM three and one half miles out on a blacktop road. ter. has recently completed a 305­ day lactation record on herd teat of 10.7783 pounds milk testing <-37 per $7,250.00 cent with 470A4 pounds fat on two 'IFTY TWO ACRES of good til'able muck near Lacey. Has five room limes a day milking, according to The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeder*' down. Full price .......$3.150 00 association. NEARLY NEW YEAR 'ROUND HOME n» a like front lot at Cun lake. Ha* modem kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath MODERNIZE, YOUR Collier’s Farm Journal BUILDING 8< LOAN Association ■ Win Richards. I A.K. Richardson returned home1 ott Saturday fro«n spending several | days in De* Moines. Iowa: Tills. trip was taken with eight other । Pioneer Corn Salesmen from Eastern Michigan. Mrs. Richardson | spent the week In Whitehall, with her son. John, and family. AMOS'n'ANDY ORIGINAL tSAiE WED.thru SAT OCT. 14. 15. 16. 1 7 JACOBS PHARMACY PRESENT FURNACE astings ^LENNOX TAKING VITAMINS? FUHR BLOWER UNITI Take the Kind That Give You 3 Big Extras PLUS RED VITAMIN B,2 Barry Tourist To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Barry Grangers Win Musical Honors at District Noonan, east of Hickory Corners. Barry county Grangers carried off Two speaker* were present. Peter Vaneyck. legislative agent of the’ the honors at the District Grangu Farmer's Union, and Mr. Leat. Al- ;songfest held at the Silver Creek Grange three miles east of Plain­ legan county chairman. . These speakers explained in full well Sunday evening. the benefits of the Farmer* Union Many farmers were present. Enough member* did join to set up I a charter and the first meeting will ! be held at the Delton school house at j nrat. | Tne winning musical organisations 7:30 on Oct. 13. The public is wel­ und the dance team may compete In come. Sam Martin, of Stanton. U to I the Civic auditorium in Grand Rap­ Ids at thc State Orange convention. The vocal groups will sing October Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury had •their gueats Thuradny Mrs. Lil­ 26 and the square dance team will perform October 28. ’ lian Applev. Mia* Grace Newton, and Jf±-^L.VanW,CMU,‘ Mr ««« Mr. Norman Boomer! Uraixl Kaput*. I gpent aunday wUh hcr parenls> the pc you pl«»« means when ^'“ue savings the: for the <“lufe P’??tove-averag' Surtnow'»P\‘!’,‘J’Regularly Ou,r. ,. shortens AIVERTISlt IN LIFE • Look From Heart Attack ,Group to Review You-your loved ones-miy be lhe -the multi vitamin capsules that unsuspecting victim of vitamin- give you 10 vitamins, plus Bu, Kecord,set rlans deficiency. Your health, your good plus Liver Concentrate and Iron. looks, your ability to earn a living What's more, Plenamins give you -all may be affected by failure mare than your daily minimum A SALUTE TO PHARMACISTS EVERYWHERE So quiet you hardly know it a running! Rubber-auapended blower, big. thick filtsrs, give install.Ilona. Saves fuel I Call ua today! LENNOX to supplement your diet with a requirements of every vitamin for dependable, protective yet non­ which such requirements fattening multi-vitamin product been established. Plenamins That's why every day thousands, sold on are switching to Retail Plenamios ...at a cost of only pennies a day. At advertised in LIFE have are a monefb^tuxiiitee LOOK • OOUIM'S POST • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN • FARM JOURNAL NAMINS ARI SOLD Al RI1ALI DRUG STORES I VIRY AHFHf H110U KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE DhnnAr * 2228 rnuirei. Offi< Dan Shay 2955 TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacyt^ “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown 512 W. Grand St. YUUR UkllflfO UNNOX DtAllP GOING HUNTINGS JACOBS PHARMACY Remember—Accidents Can And Do Happen!! ,$B.750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* seeding, ..$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktop road. $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with three acre* of land three mile* from Hatting*. HafcOtilchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath with seat and shower, utility room and furnace mom. Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy a* $2,750.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. fullfbasement. oil furnace. $6,950.00 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom hou** with C Good level land, fruit and berries. $5,800.00 ; LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements, $600 to ' $750. Other lot* from $500 up. . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchan, dining L room, living room, .two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Two School Tablets $”|.00 dozen 8x10 ruled — best quality white pencil tablets GOOD THREE FIDROOM HOUSE on corner 'ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garaae. . $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, pointed walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. ...----- $1,000.00 AND IN ADDITION: School Pencils 29° dozen No. 2 grade (medium) lead BEGINNERS "LAWRENCE” SLIDE RULES $1.25 RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eye. or Foot ond Eye$5,000 for Loss of One Hand, or One Foot$2,500 for Loss of One Eye$1,667 for Loss of Thumb and Index Finger$1,250 for Dislocations ond Fractures, as provided in po’icy------ -------------- —$10 to $160 $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS FOUNDHTION YOUR HOME and YOUR FAMILY Can Be No More Sound Than Its Financial Foundation! Motlrrnlr Income Families Gin Build Sound Financial Foundation* By Saving . . . Every Week . . . Every Month Every Year. Zf’« Easy to Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT At This Bank RULES. PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES Miller Real Estate HENDIKSHOTT BLDG WILL PAY: Actual costs of surgical, hospital and nursing care; x-ray. laboratory. anaesthetic, operating room and ambulance fees, ond other medical ' expenses, up to $1,000 for Loss ot Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or FORTY ACRl FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem Liberal term*...... :-------------------------------------------------$8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- WHO I0U MID II MOST, TRAVH ari VACATION ACCIMNT INSMRANCI NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS III L Caart st Federal Deposit Insurance Corporate �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1M3 Zion Lutheran Mon To See Picture! The men of Zion Lutheran church, Woodland will have their regular Plan* will ba mad* fur the annual monthly meeting Sunday at a pm. | national Brotherhood Sunday to be in th* church on October 18 Rev. Morse, Editor, Speak Sunday at South Woodland Church News Homecoming Service* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scheduled for Morning, SCIENTIST .ffternoon anti Evening 645 W, Green street Sunday service XI am. Subject: The Rev. Kenneth Morse, of Elgin. Ill, editor of the Gospel Me-ssenger. "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?'' Sunday school, 11 am. .will be the speaker Sunday. October Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. ' 11. at the annual homecoming *erTlie reading room, located In the vices at tlie South Woodland Church church edifice, is open to the public 'of the Brethren. Wednesdays and Saturdays fjom 2 to 4 pm. The Rev Morse will sjfesk at the 10 am. services, which will be fol­ lowed at 11 by Sunday school. >A basket dinner will be served at noon and there will be a service at 2:30. again with the Rev. Morse speaking. Rev Fruth Invites former members and friends of lhe congregation to attend the services In the evening at 7 the CBJF will meet under the leadership of Flor­ ence Bcgcrow and Roger and Janice Flanigan. * At 8 lhe new Christian education tional Council of Churches. "For HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Bond and East ‘treeis Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor 9: 30 am. Worship. 10: 46 a.m, Sababth school. Topic. "The Lord's Supper and Life." 8 pm. Wed.. Prayer services. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith, Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11:1% am. This u an 'Xitstandlng picture." Rev. Fruth sajd. "It u designed to stimulate interest In leadership in GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Tire Church of thc Lutheran Hour” the church school. Thc public ir S. Jefferson and Walnut streets ins-lied." O H. Trlnkieln. Pa* tor Revival meetings, which were to Divine wveuy. worship. 10:30 a.m. o, Ser.start mmaay Sunday evening witri with Kenneth I start Morse as speaker, have been post- mon: "The Conversion of Saul." ... October 25. [ Sunday school. 9:30 am. 11•-------|Miied• — until DODGE 1954 PREMIERE October 15 and Ji. Plaaaa laav« all JEFFERSON STREET . — article* for the sale at the church UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND anytime after Bunday. October 11 George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Franklin Bunday rchool. 10 am. • may be sorted and marked. Burgeas. supt. Family worship. 11 am. ■ ------------Worahlp service, 11 am. Sermon theme: "What Is HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Church »" Russell Houseman. Pastor son: "My Church College and 6emlAdult membership class me g;4a BJn. Sunday school. M J. narlcg." Myrtle WlUon, leader. Sunday. 10 am., in the parser smith, supt. Sunday school contest . Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 gy oUMr Baptist church** now Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Brotherhood. Bunday. 8 Dirt.1 going-nn pm. Senior choir, Wednesday, 1 pj; 11 am. Morning service Message: -The Security 5? Christ's Sheepi" the coming year were elected UaJ Sunday: Elder for three year*. Vera Leary: trustee for three year®. Fred O'Connor; president Austin SchanU; vice president, Robert Leary; secretary. Rlward Bchlutt: treasurer, John Leary: ttoanetai secretary. Leon Corey. 1 j ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moieski, PaMor <Qr—Can a than be saved, then lost r...nu... ,r..u. _ . .. Sunday Masses:. a.an «:30. a 8 andin 10—am ■ again*. Dally Mass: 7:M am. • 8:30 pm. Young People'*. Junior*. Holy Communion: 1 am. dally. ‘ M. Cappon. and seniors. L. SteenHoly Hour: Fridays. 7:30 pm. ‘ wyk. 7:16 pm. Prayer meetings. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Menage: Leon Winslow Manning. Minister “A Guided Arrow." Special nuulc. Church school. 9:45 am. Marshall Gail Hamacher with hU musical saw. H. Cook, general supt. with Quartets and trio*. Worship, 11 ».m. Sermon by the Monday, 8:45 pm. Big Boys' pastor: "On Discovering The Di­ Roundup. All boys from 8 to 18. vine." . Games, fun and recreation. .Youth Fellowship will meet at the Tuesday. 3:45 and 6:45. Pioneer church at 3 pm. where transporta­ Olrls. All girls from 8 to 18. Planned tion will take the high school group to the Ionia Methodist church for a District meeting. This will take thc______ _____ .____ r___________ _ place of the evening session today. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm The official board meets In thc cholr rehearsal. church office Monday. October 12. at , — ------------7.30 pm., lor 1U regular monthly WOODLAND UNITED meeting. BRETHREN CHURCHES See Our New Home Plai FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Quarterly Communion rervlce, 10. Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Rev. D. H. Carrick, conference supt, Sunday services: . will bring the message and serve Communion. 11 am. Divine worship. Meditation Junior Christian Endeavor. tjy the pastor. 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. the putor. There Is a nursery in the Kirk Wednesday prayer service, 8. house during the Sunday worship Kilpatrick: ' hour. Communion service at the Wood­ The Women's Ass n will sponsor a land church, 10. No morning service rummage sale In the Kirk house on here. High School C, E.. 8. WEEK NEWEST SHOWING IN MOTORDOM-STARTS OCT. 8 i/c 54 DODGE BUSS Thursday Prayer service, 8. Quarterly Businex* meeting at the Woodland church Thursday. October Friday night the C. E. Business meeting will be af HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH "The church is In the country with Royal C. Satterlee. Minister 510 E. Green street, Hasting* lure." Scripture: Philippftns 2: 1-13. Goodwill Church: Quimby Church: . Church^ervice, >1:30 am. ! Church vnurcn school. scnooi. 10:30 iu;so am. a Martin Comen Church: Church service. J:30 8:30 am. an Church school, 10:15 am. Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Pastor •:45 Rally day program. A free pencil to everyone. 10:45 Church services. Special WE GIVE ’’^greenstamps/t Hastings 306 East Caurt Stmt PInm 2515 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm and moving into town I will sell the following at Public Auction at the place located 2 miles north of Hastings on North Broadway Road on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1953 at one o'clock sharp The Dodge with mote than ever before ! Moie to it—rMoie in it More of it! New Fully Automatic PowerFlile Drive U new­ est, enuNttlicsl. mo-t powerful automatic transmission. 7 HEAD CATTLE FARM TOOLS TB and Bangs tested Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 8 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 9 wks. Elegant Jacquard Fabrica lend a new reiw of gracious living inside. Soft, satin-lone finidi <jf in-dnitnrnl panel cuts glare. Color­ male styling of carpcU, panels, headlining. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh 8 wks. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due now Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old New Rod Ram 150 V- Holstein steer, 1 yr. old nmy Eight aginr. how stepped up lie 150 horsepower. Moro Massive, more impresrfre from every angle—with a longer sweep of chan-lined beauty in S great new Series with a wide selection al models: Royal V-8 • Coronet V-8 • Coronet 8. New Full-Time Power Steering lake* t lie hard work mil of driving—leave* all the Guernsey steer, 1 yr. old. HOGS 5 shoets weighing about 125 pounds each HAY AND GRAIN 350 bales of alfalfa and brome hay dependable ,r" l>'?uiv and elegance give even greater meaning to thc thrilling ir-rfumiajuc that has made Dodge America's Action Car. See, Drive the '51 Dodge during Premiere Week—starting OcL 8. 150 bales of straw DODGE 150 bu. Clinton oats TERMS: CASH 8. N. 1947 International tractor, starter and lights Allis Chalmers 16 in. single bottom plow, on rubber Blackhawk manure spreader 23 tooth 2 section drag 2 wheel farm tractor trailer, dual wheels with box for chopped hay Galv. chicken feeder Set of platform scabs. Saw arbor and saW. Skidding tongs Forks, shovels Water-cream separator I five gal. cream can . 1 three gal cream can Strainer and 2 milk pails Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention No goods removed until settled for. 1 he Action Car for Active Americans BEN FALCONER, Prop. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E State KIN MEAD, AuctiMMr Fhon. 4375 H.tfiu, WM. SCHILHANECK. �rtt IUTWGi BAitNtt, ftVUBAT ocroat* a, irry Women Io arn About Food M Training Meeting CHURCHES P1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ... ... 119 N. Broadway , WESLEYAN I METHODIST CHURCH page ims To Spook on Bible Man of Episcopal Church Hold First Early Communion mn> School Mon Diet J. Eckley is to give an addresi. J. Ivan Nlergarth. 61, secretary of Tr*al in KaUmacoo Sunday. Lila Manker. Pastor Mrs. James Mead called on Mrs. -vWho Gave Us the Bible?" al King­ the St. Johns Chamber ol Commerce 10 am. Rally Day Sunday school. Sim*yjdiool.l n,, W«k«rt dom Halkal 8 pm. Sunday. The hall and former wpl. of schools there. Jennie Ducker who La a patient al SOUTH WOODLAND Special program by the Daviaes, band la to meet this Saturday al is located on the second floor of the died unexpectedly of a heart alack the Sam Couch home, also Mrs. Men of Emmanuel Episcopal CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN special children workers from O.B.C, the parsonage. This meeting Is for Hendershott building on Slate atreet.' Saturday, September 96. Anna Whitlock, of Nashville. church held their first early momGlenn J. Fruth. Minister school children up to and Including inn Communion and breakfast cf 10 am. Morning worship. Rev. 11 am. Preaching service. the Fall season last Sunday, with 31 3:46 pxn. Greenfield Convalescent ••Following food fads may be dan­ Kenneth Mono, of Elgin. Ill, will Sunday achool, 10 am. praent. gerous,' 'says Barbara Ingall, Barry Worship, 11 am. Cheater KJeklntveld, Jr.. was 11 am. Bunday achool. Baxket ounty home demonstration agent WYPB, 6:30 pm. elected president for the year, and To help Barry county women Children's meeting, 7 pm. Vem McMillon, treasurer. 3:30 pm. Homecoming service. 7:45 pm. Special feature. FlannalhooAe healthful foods for tiwlr Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Don M. Oury presided at the 7 pm. CJBJE. graph lesson by 'the Davises. amilics, everyone Is Invited to come Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7'45 short bu^lneas session which followed 8 pm. Christian Education film. o a meeting on October 13, at 2 a hearty breakfast served by Mrs Young people meV, at lhe same hour im. tn the Court room. IJoyd Wilkins, Mra. Chester Mc­ HING8PIRATION SUNDAY at the Courtney home. “Pact. Fad. or Fraud About Food," FhEE METHODIST CHURCH Millon and Mrs. Lester Larabee. Everyone is welcome at lhe BingWed. Noon Prayer and Fast ser­ rtil be tlie topic of the day. Buch E. Colfax al Boltwood uestlons as "Are vegetables grown aplratlon this Bunday at the Pil­ vice. Wesley Buhl. Pastor n depleted aoU low Ip food Values?" grim HoltneAs church at 9:09 p.m. , Wed.. 7.-30 pm. Prayer at tlie Sunday school. 10 am. WELCOME CORNERS church. nd "Is whole wheat bread always wrt nutritious than white tread?" EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH wotnen’a Missionary society meets I will sell the following on my farm located the first farm north of Letter M October 1. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector at Virginia Kemske's Thursday, 1:30 Eventtig message, 8 pm. ' Edward Anderson, son of Mr. and pm. 9 am. Holy Communion. Prairieville village on Young People's Night. TUMday,■ Mrs, Dewey Anderson, was home on' Revival date October 16-25, Rev. 11 am. Family-worship and ser­ a two day leave. He returned Bun-1 mon. Nursery- and Sunday school In John Moes, evangelist. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:301 day morning to the Navy Airman | the facU" meeting. Parish house. Training Center al Memphis Tenn.* ' CHURCH OF'GOD The M. Yf. will meet Sunday even-1 119 N. Church street FIRST EVANGELICAL Ing al 7:00 with Kay and Karen' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Paitor Nell. * Mrs Lowell Miller and daughter. Anne, of East Lansing. ’ Bunday achool. 10 am. at one o’clock Charles R. Fox. Minister Worship. 11 am. visited her parents Mr and Mrs. • Sunday school. 9:55 am. Prayer and praise, 7:30 pm. Norval Nielson Saturday. * Mr. andj Worship. 11 a.m. _ •Evangelistic service, 8:16 pm. Mrs. John Scobey and family were Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service. 7:30 pun. Sunday dinner guests of her mother > NIGHTLY - OCT. 14-25 Junior League. 6:30 p.m. Mr*. Blanche Powell, of Dowling. *, FURNITURE Churn Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mra. Ralph Beck is convalescing at Except Saturday - 8 P.M. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study her home from leg injuries and other 1 300 gal galvanized water tank 307 E. Marshall street Mohair davenport and chair (real and Prayer hour. bruises received in a fall on her Rev. Alfred SUvenulL Pastor 12 gauge shot gun good) cellar steps. * The young people are | WOODLAND EVANGELICAL Bunday school, 9:45 am. WOODLAND and CARLTON meeting for choir practice every Wed. Cider barrel Morning worship, 1! am. METHODIST CHURCHES Complete 3 piece bedroom suite evening at the church with Mrs. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Junior church, 11 am. Ralph M. Twwdy. Pastor I Betty Scobey, pianist und Kenneth . 2 rrteat crocks 8 piece dining room suite N.YJ»B, 6:45 pm. 306 N. Main street. Woodland Schanlx, director. ARTHUR 0. BURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm. DR. LON WOODRUM Dishes of all kinds 2 beds Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:30 Minister Worship, 9:45 am. Evangelist pm. Clothes bars ' Dresser Church school. 10:46 a.m. I Monday. Oct. 13. Young People's Woodland: Trunks Prayer meeting at the church, 7:30 Dining table Foxy about Church school. 10 am. p.m. Worship, 11 am. 2 carpet sweepers 3 piece solid mahogany suite MYP,Thursday. 7:30 pm. (antique) Antique clock Mrs. Lawrence Bird will conduct a Bible hour each Tuesday evening, 3 kitchen tables Electric refrigerator 3 to 8 o'clock, for Juniors, ages 0 through 13. All boys and girls of 2 ironing boards Ice box this age cordially invited. It will be Washing machine Interdenominational, but will be held Kenmore kitchen wood and coal in the Methodist church. Mrs. Bird range Electric Heath blanket will show Scene-O-Pell pictures to Illustrate her lessons, which will be Dowagiac Round Oak (wood and 5 stands in a series. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1953 REVIVAL SERVICES FACTS! YOU WILL BE AMAZED WHEN YOU LEARN HOW MUCH THIS SPECIAL TRADE ’N’ SAVE SALE MEANS TO YOU! DURING Tills SPECIAL, LIMITED TIME ACTIVITY we are prepared to give you the BEST TRADE-IN OFFER of the whole year for your old range. Take this outstanding — DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE It’s a real value at $144— — then deduct the BIG TRADE-IN we will give you on your old range AND YOU HAKE A BARGAIN worth investigating. ’HAW* ♦ VALUE ^FEATURES that will thrill you! coal) heating stove 3 floor lamps • Lace curtains IRVING OUR children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. * Mrs James Nagel is visiting relatives in Byron Center* Many thanks to all that helped put the new roof on the hall last Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wm Me Cann Jr., of Lansing, visited his father Wm McCann Saturday and Sunday * Sunday dinner guests' (Sept. 37j of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel were Mr and Mrs. Ray Hilrigei and daughters of Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown and Marilyn, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim VanAman. of Battle Creek. his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Cascadden. and family. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Helrigel have purchased the Butler house In Irving and plan on moving Breekon spent Friday nite nnd Saturday with Bonnie Hula. * The W.M.A. will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. John Pern*. OPCR*7/OHS.' MISCELLANEOUS DEPENDABLE THAT'S US! Girls suits and other clothing 1 ton soft coal 4 or 5 cords wood Two 5 gal. milk cans We will gladly give you estimates on using con­ crete blocks for oil your building needs, whether 6 dining chairs 3 rocking chairs Library table Phonograph and records Small seat 7 rugs (9 x 12) Pictures (some antiques) Oil stove and oven Wash tubs Lawn mower Other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. house. TERMS: CASH — Everything to be settled for day of sale. PENNOCK concrete' PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE ' PHONE 2791 I LEGRAND DEPRIESTER, Prop LOGAN WRIGHT. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBON, Clerk Dollar for dollar YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC! ft's GMi Urwct PricedEightf O You II say you ve nover seen so much gas range for so little money] Imagine —a big 38" range that con be installed with the back flush to the wall — 4 Flex-Heet top burners, including two giant burners for fast cook­ ing—Automatic fop burner lighters—Large capacity, porcelain finished Even­ temp oven — Oven heat Porcelain finished, remov­ able, sanitary oven tray— Quality Proves It! Performance Proves It! Quality shows up in Pontiac wher­ ever you look: In site—with its long, road-leveling 122-lnch wheel­ Simply come In and drive a Pontiac. You'll feel the eager retponse of America's beat-proved high-compresaion engine. You’ll aee how Pontlac'a power reserve supplies all the pep you’ll, ever need for town traffic, a velvety amoothneaa that makes highway driving a pleaaure. And with Pontiac dependability, you can go on and on like thia—with an absolute minimum of service. IVice Roves II! Big drop-front broiler— Large utility compartment —Also big utility drawer— And the range itself finished in gleaming white and black porcelain with re- block ebonite. base ... unmatched at the price! In beauty—with smart Silver Streak styling and surprising luxury. In the unseen quality of engine and chassis—features that reveal themselves In the long, economical life Pontiac cars always deliver. All of Pontiac’s extra value is yours for just a few dollars more than the smallest, lowest-priced cars! And Pontiac ranks with the leaders yeur-in and year-out in resale value. That's our final reason why, dollar for dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac. Now come in and let this handsome Pontiac prove it’s the best buy/or you, too! REAHM MOTOR SALES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 107 N. Mlchlpn Phone 2119 �PAosrocm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1953 Order will be.gueat* of honor. MIDDLEVILLE Famfly Gathering for Nephew The Wlllyard brothers and alsten a*pids. for Sunday afternoon, and V’tuuil luikcn lur me picaaurc Ol Darrel Wlllyard. AJT, of the USS air craft carrier Princeton who is with Mra. 0. B. Keister for monthly be posted a month ahead of time. company were Darrel s parents and This is a practice that lias been sitter, the Harry Willyards and District MrcUng Mis* Dy Ills. The Fourth District Federation bring a can of fruit or glass of followed for several yean and, is of Farm Bureau Women meeting at Jelly as a shower gift for one of a big help In non-conflict of dates. । thc Leighton Parish house was at­ the members who has been in ill Thc events of your organisation tended by nearly 150 ladles of the health for several months. Mrs. Roy can be posted if you noUfy Supt. Mlddlevllle Chapter No 17. nrs Vansickle or Miss Glotfelty. teacher Kelly Is assistant hostess. i five county area Friday. will meet Friday. October 9. in regof journalism. um xauuu nuu an nreMvu ui ui... . ... ..__ ___ .. . _ j fleers. At thi* meeting the Past, Maslers-Jonea Circle to Meet | Prepare Community Calendar Thc Middleville Rainbow girls Matrons and Past Patrons of the | The Masters-Jones circle w 1111 Tlie T-K Journalism class is set- Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter GAS HEAT-On Your Farm-At Your Lake Home-In Your Town or City Home We Supply And Service All Types Of Heating Installations COMPLETE Heating SERVICE GET OUR FREE ESTIMATES btuf practicing. Sunday afternoon 55 girts from Middleville and sev­ eral adults were al East Lansing for a grand practice of all voice*. Circles Name odist church have ejected officers Another of our Middleville resJohn Wehner passed bl* OOth birth­ day Sunday, thc 4th. with friends from Grand Rapids coming down laden with a birthday cake and ice cream to help him celebrate. Mr. Wehner Is very active-step* off down town preUy spry and always raises a like garden and helps the neighbors with theirs. May he have many more happy and healthy Nice Trip North Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele and mother. Mrs. Ina Malchele, of west Tlionutpplc. enjoyed the beauties of Michigan Sunday In a trip to the north. Simon and wife went to Houghton lake but his mother stop­ ped off at Beaverton to visit a niece. Mrs. Pearl Keeler, who keep* house for her step-father who haa been in poor health since an auto accident. She also saw many other members of lhe family and state* ah* never before appreciated what a beautiful slate we live tn. Seems more people are learning that Michigan has everything the other states have and then some. being made. Afternoon circles, which met Wednesday, September 23rd. have the following officers: Faith: Mrs. Walter Ryan, chalr- chairman; Mrs. Walter Lampman. man; Mrs. I. J. Smith, devotions chairman; Mrs. Carl Ricker and Mrs. Clarence Texter, food chalrMrs. Walter Wallace and Mrs. J. J. Mead, calling committee. Charily: Mrs. Wild* Warner, chairman; Mrs. Fred Ballance, sec- Heath, program chairman; Mrs. Al­ bert Herney, flower chairman; Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt, devotional chair­ man; Mrs. Wayne Merrick, calling chairman. Loyalty: Mrs. Buri WIU, chair­ man; Mrs. Han Stamm, vice-chair­ man; Mrs. Fred Bechtel, secretary': Almira Hackney, publicity; Mrs. John Lechleitner, flower chairman; Mrs. Ed Story, devotional chairman; Mrs. Marian Arthart. supply clialrman; Mrs. H. 8- Wedel, food chair- Mrs. Bob Meeter (Evelyn Al­ Jay Blakney, calling committee. Hope: Mra. Garner Hampton, brecht i and baby. Judith, expect to leave by plane the latter part of chairman; Mra. Rpy Hubbard, vice chairman; Mrs. Roy Chandler, secre­ tary; Mrs Frank McMillan, Sr. In tlie Detferaux schools for Ex­ treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Parker, devo­ ceptional Children. Her mother tional chairman; Mrs. Earl Mudge, tnnnlv ^halman* M.ftln Wirkwill accompany her as far a* De­ troit. OR VISIT OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE CALL US 500-voloa girl choir at lhe Grand Chapter meeting of the Eastern Star al Grand Rapids, on Wednea- Th* Only Appliance Store in Barry County Which l>iue> S & H Green Stamps Duncan Hines 6961082285699^306^82^6 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATE ST. PHONE thi PoiueA Q/ QQ L00J WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Past Matrons Meeting Thirteen past matrons ___ and _a couple past patrons of Eastern Star enjoyed thc monthly get-togeUicr Friday at (he home ol Mrs. Orley Bowen on Lincoln St. CJL. Hlar and Mr. Bowen came and nte with the ladies, and enjoyed the birthday cake honoring the October birth­ days of Ethel Baughman that day also others through the month. It being the annual meeting the officers elected were President. Mrs. Lurn Welch; vice president. Lucile Smalley; secretary. Ethel Baugh­ man: treasurer. Maud Hamilton. The November meeting will be witn Mrs Hamilton. Butter Mrs. Long. Doty. BUY BIG’ Pancaki Jr, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Wilkes, devotional*; Mra. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley, program; Mrs. Floyd Burkey. for as little as HY should you do yourself out of thc big things in motoring life? W Why pass up thc room and power and comfort and niceties of big-car travel — when you can buy a big, new Buick Special for just little more than the price of smaller cars? * $2224°° We show our price here to prove our point— to prove that you can buy this Buick Special for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of tlie so-called “low-price three.” Figure what that means — Just a few dollars more for a lot bigger hood­ ful of power — Fireball 8 power — thc highest New 1953 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Pa*teng*r Sedan Model 48D lillustrafod) •Qh.smJ >>«** **, attMto.;,! UMi I* lxa> << o-r, «. d,. BUICK IH 60 GREAT YEARS They get you a long list of standard equipment at no extra cost that most other cars at or near its price charge you for, as extras—which makes our quoted price even lower than it looks. We have thc facts and figures to prove our points. All we need is you, at the wheel. Muryl Foreman, publicity; Burkey, Mra. Arthur Shcplcr Mra. C. B. Burkholder, calling. NEE M5S MO*it* You don't need BUTTERMILK it's ahead IN THE MI 'To my taste," uy.oJ can Hines, the famous nuthl of Adventures in Good £afi*l McCULLOCH ***> CHAIN SAWS “there are no more dcliciol pancakes and waffles than tliol NowSwm models to choose from; “lliat’s why, in perfecting Dul can Hines Pancuko Mix. J mid Just a few dollars more for Buick styling, blsda lengths from M te M inches, plus Il-inch bow. Buick handling, Buick luxury, Buick fun. NOW Lowest prices m thehistsryrf horsepower ever placed in a.Buick Special. *Local delivered price of the THE GREATEST Just a few dollars more for big and spacious 6'passcngcr roominess — and the solid, steady comfort of Buick’s famed Million Dollar Ride. Drop in on us this week and see for yourself that your ncw-car money really buys big —in Buick. But do you know what else those few extra dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful Buick? WN€N BITTER AUTOMOMUS AU UNIT BU4QC WIU BUILD 1HAM made with buttermilk. 1*53 models feature improved carbure­ tion for smoother operation at fall power In any position. The new high­ speed HH chain is standard equipment Many mere aaaiariv* ft* lures. 'FMIBMOMST1ATI0N LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS B.L. PECK IMPLEMENTS I uec of an old-fashioned Southed recipe calling for buttcrniiU And for the final touch, I advU adding an egg to Die battcrl but remember—thc buttermd ia already in the mix! “Then you sit down to the mol delicious pancake (or waffN aeusion you ever enjoyed! Dul can Hines Pancake Mix is J your grocer’s now—Uwe’* K,M1 eating waiting for you.** I guaianteedI y*ur money Im �lhe Wall-1 home Monday of last weak from a neral home Mn day*' visit with Mr* Nall Hey­ --------- --boer (Vera Ornafend- at Green­ ville. and Mr*. Anna Nichol* In Cadillac. Mr. Heyboer recently suf­ fered two strokes and is *UU hospitalized Wednesday. Mrs. Park­ er waa hostess to the East aide card club gathering. * Mrs. Fred Welch enjoyed a weekend visit from a niece and husband last weak. They were. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luxtsn of Detroit. * Sunday viiitors of thc Charles Poland* were an aunt. Mrs. Wilma Evans, of Chicago, who la spending tlie week wUh her sirter IIDDUVILU to their son Owen Lyons and wife at Pennock hospital Sept. 38. This Funeral far Great-Nephew I makes 18 grandchildren for Ray Mn. Harry Bennett attended fun­ and Hattle-evenly divided D boys- eral riles for her great nephew. Stop Signs Erected Al a recent village council meet­ ing ordinances were act up govern­ ing parking on certain streets in the village and designating some as through streets Stop signs have been put up and now some of lhe new corner* are wondering how they can tell streets when there are no street signs. Through streets »ct aside are Main St-. Grand Rapids St. Arlington. Russell and Stale TTirough trucking Is prohtb- HEALTHY HENS ARE EATING HENS! HOW CAN you get your boas to oat more so they cob lay more eggs? Give them a dally appetiser. Feed EggLac Pellets, oece a day. It's the surest way to stimulate mask «f Hastings, came down Bunday and enjoyed the time with their lUUe cousins. * Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Finkbelner. west of town, were her brother Carltor. Kaechele and wife, of Hasting*, and an aunt Mrs. Kate Mbetler. of Lan­ sing * John Jacoba and Mr. and Mra. David Sailors were Saturday calk.-* of Uielr nephew. Glenn Dean, and family and also went to Pennock hospital to see their sister, Mr*. Martha Dean, who I* critically with Ute children at Lie Ernest Ball Wedding Week for Two home last week while EmeA and Saturday, October 10. ha* been Dorothy took a three-day vacation *et as wedding dale for two Middle­ trip to northern Michigan. ville girls. The wedding of Miss Jo Anne Kenyon, daughter of Mr and turned home Friday from their Mrs. Floras Johnson, of Middle­ vacation trip which Included stops vine. and James R. Irt>y. son of al Niagara Falls, and as far north Mrs. Iva Clup, of Ionia. 1* set for 2 o'clock at the Middleville Baptist church, with reception following at the Thar nap pie-Kellogg school cafc- ■ARRYVILLE Mra Karl Pufpaff are the parents of an 8-pound daughter. Pamela Ann. born at Pennock hospital October 1. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Marta. Jr.. are staying at the Puf|>afT home for n few days. * We are happy to re­ port Floyd Nesbet is much Im­ proved. Mrs. Bruee Long, of Oalonburg, was a Monday guest and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dornbock and Denny, of Grand Rapids, were Friday supper and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Anne, of Quimby, were Monday din­ ner guests of Ute Russell Meadyat a birthday dinner for Mr* MeIntyre. * Mr*. Arthur Houghtalln. visited their aunt. Mrs. Ullle Jones. 806 E Band. and Mr* Ubble Wiley. 234 E Colfax. Thursday and Friday Mra. Trine was born Au*- 3. 1830. in Bedford townahip. Cilhoun count;-. the daughter of Thomas and She und her husband. George lived a mile north ot Hickory Cor­ ners for the past five years. Previ­ ously they lived in Battle Creek where she was employed at the A-B Stove company for many years. dollar DAYS Barrell, of Grand Rapids was a house guest of Mrs. Estella Parker Sunday and over night and alto epent some time with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Paul Carey, in Leighton. SEAT COVERS INSTALLED Funeral rervice* fur Mr*. George (Altai Trine, 87. xho died al Ptnnock hospital Thursday evening, : were held at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton at 2 pan. Monday. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Lyons and two daughters, of Kalamazoo, visit­ ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons. Sunday after a trip to Nash­ ville to see his brother Owen and family and thc new baby boy. * Guests of Mr and Mrs. Oriey E. Bowen’from Friday night through Sunday were their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. James Rohrbaugh. nnd two children, of coasumptioe aid boost egg oatpet. GRAIN & BEAN CO Undauer and Mr and Mr*. Duane Day were Saturday evening caller* of the L. A. Day* Mr and Mr*. Joe Butina and children, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests. Thc Days were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Dlcker*on. of Shults. * Those attending the wed­ ding of Bill Swift and Dorothy Decker at lhe Methodist church in Nashville Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, and Mr. and Mr*. L A. Day. It was a verylovely wedding and our congratula­ tion* to the happy couple. * Pvt. Stuart Day. of Pu Knox. Ky,. wa* home over the weekend. Mr*. Karl Hickory Corners Resident Dies; .Funeral Monday CAMPBELL OR HEINZ TOMATO tomato£s FRIDAY & SATURDAY BY FACTORY EXPERT EXPERT FITTING Assured HIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL AVONDALE PEAS BLUE BERRIES tender, green 8 n0 303 cam ‘1.00 south haven VETS DOG FOOD VELVEETA CHEESE iun 2 it i..i 8 9/ For FRONT SEATS & COUPES Get this dentate duty table ar $1.00 DOWN —$1.00 WEEKLY PACKER'S FIW-UF LABEL • All rcat coven are «ol the tame! Howard Zink ha* learned that the key to non-wriokling, long-last­ ing good look* it P1OPER FIT rnd CAREFUL STYLING. Howard Ziok coven are made better, styled better to fit properly right from the start. That * why they look better longer. Thera'* a let of brand new Howard Zink coven in bright new 'S3 color* to fit every car, every budget. Phone us— or come in and tee these beautiful new Howard Zink special* . . . CORN ' WESTINfilOUSE MWAH BULB 16c COVERS - Front and Back FARMER PEET'S PLEASE ATTENTION Becauio of thc tremendous volume, it may be physically impossible to install ib 39/ RING BOLOGNA PESCHKE S CELLO all seat covers sold at this special price In these two days. Under these cir­ SLICED BOLOGNA a 49/ cumstances, we reserve the right to FILES SHORE STANDARD OYSTERS risTcta us no. 89/ 5 *. 39/ FLORIDA DUNCAN '64'*-70'») GROUND BEEF 3 -»1 288t ORANGES • MICHIGAN SWEET AFFLE CIDER U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE ' GRAPEFRUIT 3-29/ CALIFORNIA 5UNKI5T 3azuU 3ftl Siou UMuiu <9i 1 u* 140-146 ID. State. Hl .TinGs.micH THE FINEST 1 - McIntosh APPLES SUPPLY CO. ONLY ONE GRADE *-29/ POTATOES 39 �m PAGE «x Sportswomen to Compete in 5 Hunting Contests Members of the Barry County Sportswomen's dub not only will enjoy lhe hunting sextons u* In the past, but they will alto liave a lol of fun participating in five contests this year. PERSONALS sonburg. Ohio, were callers at the Ralph Striker home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and family, ot Petoskey, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner and Charlotte, of Kalamazoo, were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Wilcox. Coat* Grove, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Her­ bert Wilcox at Ute Guernsey lake cottage. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, of Awards will be made to lhe "hunt­ Leach take, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ress'; bagging the pheasant with the Marble and Ray Davis, of near longest tail, and to thc gals bagging Hostings were Bunday dinner guests the heaviest squirrel, rabbit, par­ of Mr and Mrs Peter Martin. The tridge anckdeer. /■' Cramers lefl Tuesday for their home in St. Petersburg. Ha. Mr*. Alberta Bellinger, of I-anUnit, spent part of lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. On Satur­ day they visited Mr and Mrs. Ger­ ald Nash in Hopkins, on Monday Hunters bagging game outside the they called on Mr. and Mrs. Beull county are to have their kills Ix-lnanr of Delton. She left on Mon­ _ weighed on an official scale und on day afternoon. Robert Mills and tinlr return to town bring the Mips their dips ana daughter. aaugnter. Helen neien to tlie Auto Tag Inn. Slips 'should | O'Donnell, were in Battle Creek tn b«.- signed by two wltneses. ‘ Tuesday. -------------•------------Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens had as Mrs. Opal Casey, ot Cloverdale, their Sunday dinner guests Lina was the guest of her mother. Mrs Clemens. Mary Curtiss and Mickey. John Lcchleltner Friday. Clara Olmstead, of Lansing. Mr. and 14MM, HhriubAt. Mrs. Claude Clemens, of Woodland.’। and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, of:' visited’ lhe Dahlia Gardens. of CpL and Mrs. Merl Clemens who Mr. and Mrt. Jes.de McUury have moved from "06 E. Grand to till Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Clemen* and Cpl. and Mr*. Marl Mr. and Mr- Amnn Laxton, of Clemens were guest* of Mrs. Velma Detroit, spent the weekend with her Bailey fend son at Lake Odessa. mother. Mrs. Levi Mead. They all Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb and spent Saturday afternoon tn Battle daughter, iMrs. A. J. Wilson, ob­ Creek and had dinner at Schuler's served tlK'ir wedding annlversoriee at Marshall. , by having dinner at Schuler’s in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller were Marshall Wednesday. Pvt. Wilson Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ha* been In Korea since May. Mrs. Boger Miller of Berryville. Mrs. Harry Baker and son Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Dor* of Peorta. Ill, were Bunday visitors ene and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster aLut the Frank Crabb home. Donna Lee Goucher entertained a tended lhe wedding of Wm. Bwlfl and Dorothy Decker at Nashville few of her girl friend* Monday eve­ Bunday. ning at Tyden park. The occasion Miss Mabel MlUfr. of Battle Creak, was Donna Lee's ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, of called on her brother, George F. Detroit, were weekend guest* of Rev. Miller. Sunday. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder. of Mr. and Mrs. WUtalm T. Rose, of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalamazoo, visited Rev. and Mrs. Vedder spent Saturday evening with W. D. Robinson Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Richard Perrault, of Several members of the E.U.B. Middleville, were Sunday callers In Church attended lhe fall Institute lhe Breese McDyer home. of the WSWS at Lansing TYiuraday. Mrs. H. J. Waggoner and son. Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, of Olivet, were Bunday din­ returned from a two weeks' trip. ner guests of Mrs. Pearl McGlock- They spent one week in Washington where they visited Mr. and Mrs. lln. Dr. and Mrs. John Rottahafer and John Cole Kills. They than drove son. Jan, and Phil Frederickson, ol through lhe Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia to Jonesboro, Ark. and Alma, will be weekend guest* of Mrs. attended lhe golden wedding anni­ K. 8. McIntyre. versary of Mrs. Waite's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Ridgway Case. Mrs. Ethel Gamble returned Sat­ urday from a week's ris|l with her grandson. Lyle Becker. Jr, in BufSunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. ' and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and fam­ ily. of Lake Odessa. and Mrs. I Charles Hesterly. of Woodland. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gramer, of . Leach take, left Tuesday for their home in St. Petersbtnw, Fla. k u» - The Goodwill Community meet­ ing will be tills Saturday evening at T:30. « Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowry were in Prudenville Tuesday And □ua Gusmendo and Whittemore took her father In taw, Charles Whittemore and Mrs. Eve ah Whittemore, of Delton, to Grand Rapids where they vialtod a cousin. Mrs. Martha Tomlinson, and then Our sympathy ta extended to the Syckle, Mra. Bertha Ketchum and family. * Watch for a date for the Mrs. Alice Collins, a former Delton Mr*. Lucy OUlasple attended tlie Brotherhood meeting. Women's District Farm Bureau to Leighton Thursday, to attend a meeting In Leighton Thursday. * and Mra Harvey Olllaspie en­ women's Fann Bureau meeting. * Mr. tertained MY. and Mrs. Irt Olliaapie, WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mowry, of Grand Rapids, visited their parents, of Graliam lake, Sunday. A Mr*. On Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mr and MY*. Clyde Mowry. Thurs­ Orlle VanSycklR. with Mrs. John Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Gun lake. day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kennedy at co-hbcless. will enter­ tain the Old Timers birthday club Erway. of Kalamazoo, took Mr. and -rs rvt..!,at 1 Km Mrs Roy Erway to Howel) Sunday to visit their son and family. Mr. Thursday after spending more than Mrs. R. W. Erway were Bunday din­ a week in Leila hospital. Battle ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Creek. She has to keep quiet but Is Ehrhardt, of Battle Creek. It was coming along fine. * Grass fires a birthday dinner In honor of their have threatened several forma south that day. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mowry were their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowry, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Ruvsell Whittemore and daugh­ ter. Judy, and Charles Whittemore were in Hickory Corners Bunday for lhe regular Whittemore reunion al lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Howard Brown. I PETERSONS Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Gordon Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota last Wednesday. Mr. Cota also visited the Windstorm Office of which he was a former Secretary-Treasurer. wa* sowing fertiliser when he hap­ pened to look back and see fire. It evidently caught from the tractor exhaust pipe. We sure welcomed the nice rains we got Saturday after­ noon and toward morning on Sun­ day. It will make our farms safer from fire. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mr*. Owens, of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are in Kala­ mazoo caring for their grandchil­ dren- while their daughter is staying at the hospital with her son who had his tonsils removed. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin are entertaining the entertained a family San Francisco. Calif. Mr. < parents. Mr. and Mr* John Ira Osgood home were Mra. Mm belle Baird. Boulder, Mont., a| Mrs. Sarah Johncock. Cloverdale! Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin *1 femlly and the Misses Barbara al Elizabeth Osgood, attended a Bui day School rally at the U.B. churl at Woodbury on Saturday. I lie ’ an Bla Mansfield, Muskegon. * This M day morning Mr. and Mrs. Alm< Weber and Richard left for Burd ton. Colo., to spend some lime a Mr. Weber's parent* and other n tlves. Yvonne will slay with cousin. Elizabeth Osgood, while parents are away, a Remember Ladles Aid supper at Mr. and » Lynden Johncock'*. Gun take, 1 day, Oct. 8. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Investment Securities Your car will never be worth more! WELCOME Vis/f Our NEW Stevens Farm Bureau at their home Saturday, October 10. Potluck sup­ per al g o'clock. A Mr. and Mr... lin aM BCna RoUand GlbbecaUed Floyd Randall entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday In honor of their 40th wedding anni­ versary. They received many beauti­ Slocum caUed on his mother, Mrs ful present* and had an enjoyable Jennie Slocum, ot Hastings, Sunday. day. We hope they will be able to * Mr. and Mra. Rolland Gibbs enter­ celebrate their 5Oth anniversary next tained their two grandchildren Sun­ day. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Mt. and Mrs. John Powers enter­ attended the funeral pf hia brother. Otis Qlbba. of Eaton Raplda * Mr. tained 13 guests Bunday—his uncle. and Mr*. Jim Wygant and Linda John Glbbcny. and sons and grand­ Willison, of Marshall, called on Mr. children from Indiana. * Herald and Mra. Harvey Olllasple Friday. Jenks' funeral was held at the Shaw LACEY CLASS CREEK MODERN NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE Your car is depreciating in value as it gets older ... we can give &£ BEST TRADE-IN ON A NEW FORDI are selling faster than ever! Naturally we want to keep this rapid turnover going'— but we need more used cars to do it! That’s where the high price comes in—for you! BODY SHOP Come and See Our Big New Building, Designed and Equipped to Handle Complete Body Shop Service. All Modern Equipment Floor Space Plenty of Experienced Mechonics L 5 STOP AND SEE OUR USED CARS 1951 FORD DELUXE TUDOR Only $995 8 Cyl. Motor Overhauled, Leather Upholstering, Freth Air Heater, New Light Grey Paint Job, New Tires, 2 Spotlights. 1951 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE TUDOR $1245 8 Cyl. Motor. Radio, Heater, Fordomatic Trommission. Light Green in Color With Sun Vitor and Plastic Seat Covert. 1951 FORD DELUXE TUDOR $995 $895 8 Cyl. Motor, Radio, Heater, Light Green Paint, Plastic Seat Coven. 1950 FORD DELUXE TUDOR $795 6 Cyl., Radio, Healer, White Wall Tires . . . Dark Blue. 1949 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN 3 Here’s where you get the most for your money! FORD BRINGS YOU EVERYTHING (AND WE MEAN EVERYTHING) YOU’VE EVER WANTED IN A CAR, 6 Cyl. Motor Overhauled. Heater, New Point Job. 1950 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 $845 PRICE THAT'S WELL WITHIN YOUR REACH I Chooee Ford's high-compression V-8. Or if it’s a Six you want, Ford offers you the Mileage Maker Six—with Overdrive this year’s Economy Sweepstakes winner. Both have Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which meters just the right amount of gas, times ignition precisely, bums fuel evenly and completely. And only Ford brings you Center-Fill Fueling that permits easier “filling up” from either side, suspended pedals that eliminate floor holes, foam­ rubber cushions front and rear in aZl models, and a new “automatic ride” which reduces road shock in the front end alone up to 80%! And according to recent surveys, a Ford re­ turns a higher proportion of its original cost when sold than any other car at anv price! Iff IT. .. VALUf CHICK IT... TEST DKIVK IT,I. 8 Cyl., Radio, Heater, Overdrive. 1948 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE $450 6 Cyl. Motor. 1947 CHEVROLET TUDOR $295 Heater; Good Transportation. 1947 FORD TUDOR $395 Ford WORTH MOM WHIN 8 CyL, Black. YOU BUY IT WORTH MOM WHIN YOU SIU ITI PETERSON’S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 PETERSON MOTOR SALES HASIMS �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMR S, IMS Jon Parkins Leases His Barber Shop Pon Perkins, who has been * bar­ er in Hastings for 43 years. Mon­ ey announced that he had leased U State street /hop to Fred FriedIch, Ml N. Hanover. Perkins will con Uhu* to do bartering In the tecon cl chair, but by appointment only because of hl* health. Friedrich has been a barber tar about 30 yean, here. In Grand Rapids and Wausau. Wis. Friedrich had the barber shop next to the Commercial Printers for 18 years. , iif Kazoo Co-Co p tain Roy Stricker, former Greenville High football, basketball and track star, la a senior halfback at Kala­ mazoo college He hi* been named co-captaln of the grid team along with Arlclgh Dodson, senior full­ back from Detroit. Sheriff Donovan Tells Drivers to Cheek Licenses — — n.raw .-rr. AU Hrtvar. ENDS SOOT A GIVES PERFECT < look at these exclusive SIE6LER features • Twoln-One Heatmaker • Saves up to 50% in fuel • Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke • Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount • Lifetime porcelain enamel finish • 6-way directional Tropical Floor Heat called on Mr: and Mra. Wm. Buck­ land of W. Dowling Bunday eren| Ing. Carol. Becky and Linda Btotnbock of Algonquin Lake spent Sat­ urday night with I heir grandpar- Rapid* spent from Thursday unUl Sunday with her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Max Myer*. Mr. Thompson was a Sunday dinner guest and Mrs. Thompson relumed hqme with hftn. * n"e- * Dt- *nd t?e fr Mrs °- ° M“er the IUm the |8«le at MSC Monday. * Mrs. Gene | j,Iatcr Mtteiyied the brid*l shower which la expected to greatly reduce non. of Lansing, called on her sister les* of life and property from traf- and family. Mra. Frank Bnore, Sim­ ile accident*. la to make sure all [day. people who hold licenses are quailMr. tntj Mra. Willard Brodbeck ified drivers. | and daughter, of Lake Odessa, were It aeta up strict testing for newSun<iay dinner guests of Mr. and applicant* and a central file al Mra. Gene Cousins •* Sunday the Lansing where all moving viola- women's MLwlonary of tlw Zion tlons and accldenta will be marked Lutheran church. Woodland, held on driver records. I their annual ingathering program It also provides that, henceforth.' together with the Junior Mission licenses will expire at three year! Band. Family Night also was Sun­ intervals on the date of the driver’s I day evening. Hostesses were Mra. birthday. I Roy Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Flory and Donovan said that it may take Cousins Families alseveral years for all aspects of the | SJdbJdT Mra nra law offM-tive hut i and Mrs. Richard Brodbeca. Mrs. that tlie expiration provisions will Ro? *Jjber.u *nd Mr *nd Mrs. Eube complied with immediately. ' K^Ur/Tnd family Chanelruz to lhe new system will Mrs- Francis Kelley and family, i 11.. p~pU more Ih.n U.rre xT'Ld M?”no>d TO- SMOKE with John Benedict. Mr. and Mra- Don Ship­ man. DaVld and Danny of Lansing were Sunday callers in the Benediet home. I .ansi ng spent the weekend Eait Caithton_______ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Herman are the grandparent* of • *°n bom to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Herman on Sept. 30 St 7:35 «un. at Community (hospital in Battle Creek. Hie little *U> answer to David Eugene, his weight wa* 5 fc . 15 o*. Jka aMraful^S^at MoLher driver* license* PAORMW Enjoy the extras of professional planning extra comfort... extra space... exh convenience • Cast iron construction • Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats • Summer cooling at the turn of a switch the ume year lh.i It 1. .Iremly: marked for expiration. I -- --------------------------- --- — Admittedly this will cause dlffl- as _ .*___ culty until everyone has a license, Northeast YV0001011(3 uiuier the under uic new system. Donovan uunuvmi —-—----- - •— ---- ; . , ~ . warned that a driver whoM birth-1 d,'n,ner tue**,oL£r-I day occurs after the expiration date' Mrs. Will Letaon Tnd slhv on his’ license might have trouble ™d ”r' ■{£' In omer other siawa stales wiicrc where jAJuttincn policemen ' - - -*nd Mrs •*?**!’’’ ill ............... ... ........ Jnhniuinj. * Those who attendee! _Carl ________ attended are not familiar with Michigan* Missionary rally -------------in Lansing las'. situation ', I the Missionary -- ­ D He urged driven in thia category Thursday P'ur*d*ywere wcr$JRev. l*'v' and 'lpt,vMra. Mrrf. A. A<.5? to come to his oflce where he can Burch. Burch Mra. Mr" Bertha B*rtha Eckardt. Mra. Frieda Cooke. Mra. Ford En* and mark the new expiration dale in Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * Mias Jo Anne Ink to conform with the birthday, [Smith, of Sparta, spent Saturday and sign the change. 'und Sunday with her parents. Mi. and Mrs Harold Smith. * Mrs Will De Vries accompanied MLss Jennlf Completes Test­ A registered Guernsey. Lockshore Harter, of Lansing, to Detroit Bat­ Sunflame's Dena, owned by R. F., urday to visit lhe latter* sitter. Mrs Locke. Hickory Oomera. has com­ Arthur Carlson and family. Mrs pleted an official Advanced Regis­ Carlson and daughter returned witn try record of B.lll pounds ot milk them and all spent Sunday at thc and 510 pounds of butterfat on throe WIU DeVries home. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates and Den- j times dally milking for a tenmonth period, starting her •.■ecordi ny and Sheryl Bates. Mr. nnd Mras a Junior two year-old. Ben Schneider and Mrs. Rom Par­ t ■ ley were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. day Bassett xnd Mrs Duane: Mr. and Mr*. Roger Flanigan nnd Miller were Thursday guests of Mra son ............................... In honor of Jay , ..... Rogers' „............... firs: Ralph Wilson of Belding. On Sunday [ birthday. * Mra Clara Klopfenstein Mr. and Mra. Miller spent the day and■ Miss — Olga —- Eckardt -----------------were in Car­ at Hardy Dam. son City Saturday and .‘pent the day with Miss Doris Whitney nnd her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and family, of Hopkins, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fr1cd.i Cooke and her mother. Mra. Lydia Schuler. * Sunday dinner guesU with Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Mr. and Mra. James Clark and son. Richard, of Middleville, and Mi and Mra. Ray Scheel. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt returned hbm<Friday from a beautiful scenic trip through Wisconsin and Northern Public Auction at the Michigan. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE HASTINGS, MICH. f BACK GUARANTEE AUCTION SALE . Having sold the farm and leaving the state we will sell the following at farm located 5 miles south of Hastings to Brogan Rd. or McOmber school, then 1 ’Z» miles west to Hendershott school then Vi mile south on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1953 at 12:30 sharp 15 HEAD CATTLE TB and Bangs tested, individual slips, no trac­ ings on slips. 3 yr. old Holstein, due January 17, 1954 8 yr. old Durham, fresh 8 wks. “ 3 yr. old Durham, due April 2 1954 5 yr. old Holstein, due May 13, 1954 8 yr. old Holstein, due January 11, 1954 3 yr. old Holstein, due December 9, 1953 3 yr. old Durham, due May 20, 1954 3 yr. old Holstein, due April 15, 1954 2 yr. old Holstein, open 2 yr. old Durham, due November 1, 1953 2 yr. old Holstein, due May 24, 1954 4 yearling heifers HAY AND GRAIN 5 Acres corn . 8 ton loose mixed alfalfa Hay 175 bales straw 175 bu. oats TOOLS 1941. Ford Ferguson tractor with 1947 motor 1947 2-14" tractor Ferguson plow 1950 tractor Ford cultivator 1950 three section drag 1943 52 inch International combine with motor Oliver steel box manure spreader on rubber Buzz rig Self hog feeder Four wheel wagon on rubber 1953 mounted Case tractor mower, 7 ft. cut 1953 Case side delivery rake, 4 bar Case steel bottom hay loader Single unit Riteway milking machine, pipe and stall cocks complete. 2 steel stock tanks Battery fence charger 6 milk cans, pails, strainer Cream separator Oil drums Traps HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1951 Motorola television, 17 inch with antenna Television table Gibson refrigerator, 6 ft. 1951 A.B.C. washer 1952 tank vacuum sweeper Piano and bench Complete bedroom suite Dinette set (maple) Singer sewing machine Apt. size bottle gas stove 12 x 12 Axminster rug, nearly new 12 x 12 linoleum “End tables • Rockers Bed and springs Dressers Baby Bed High chair > Play pen and pad Cato Lamps “ “ Buffet Steel cupboards 4 pair green plastic drapes Oil burner Heating stove Girls bicycle Hair dryer Curtain stretchers Drop leaf kitchen table 12 gauge shot gun Hunting coat, size 46 Wool hunting suit Hip boots, size 8 Many other items TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for 6 Rooms * 3 Bedrooms with or without basement Some refreshing new ideal, a charming couch of luxury here and there, and good common sense planning make this a practi­ cal home to build and a pleasant place in which to live. The simple, distinctive exterior treatment eelf the features that this home and the tcores of other modern 4-Squarc Home* offer you? features double-coursed cedar shingles. In­ side, there is an excellent room arrangement. The entry hall, with its extra-large coat closet, opens directly, to the living room, the kitchen, and thc bedroom wing. Thus, no room serves as a "hallway” for another - . . each room has privacy. Come in and see the»e home* colorfully displayed in our 4-Squarc Home Service Book. There are many style* and sizes . . . so you arc sure co find the home you want. Each home is architect-designed and correct­ ly engineered for sound construction . . . to help you gain sound value and complete satisfaction in your new home. Other features included in this efficient plan are a handsome Roman brick fireplace . . . quiet bedrooms... a well-planned bath ... Sleaunt patio . . . space-saving sliding oors, and ample storage. Thc list could See our 4-Square designs first ... get your home planning off to a good startl Blue­ prints arc available for all designs. go oq and oa ... but why not ice for your- Mra. Christine Huber visited her) mother, Mra. Vera Johnson. Sun­ day. Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /ypones 24 31 - 2807 rwe or Q(/sicsry Here are two points to remember when you buy a new carl Chevrolet BUYER-BENEFITS are the Soundest Chevrolet PRICES are the Lowest of any line in its field! Look al Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, nnd a rich, roomy, color­ ful interior with Safety Piute Glass, all around in sedans and coupes. Features ordinarily found only In higher-priced cars. Drive a Chevrolet! .You'll be equally impressed by thc out-’ standing pick-up and power as well as lhe smoothness and quiet­ ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-l|ead engine. Test Chevrolet's handling-ease and riding-case! You'll find that this car alone combines thc greater comfort and convenience ot Powerglidc automatic driving,* Power Steering* and the Knee­ Action Ride -just as it alone gives lhe protection of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet's field. And here's thc best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these finecar advantages al the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. Come in, sec und drive this car. at your earliest convenience! accidents. MORI PIOPLI BUY CHIVROLHS •Optional al extra east. Combination ol Ponerslide automatic traiumiidoa THAN ANY OTHIR CAR! LEO AND FRANCES GREELEY, Props. KEN MEAD. Auction... Phon* 4375 Hutinp BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. WM. SCHILHANECK. Clark 301 I. FTATI ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONS 26*0 �m PAM MORT ■asyinos BANNti, HutasbAt, OOtoan a. im You're Invited to A&P's Anniversary Celebration 1953 1859 “£££0 2nd Big Week! Five Battle Creek young men were injured here about 4:46 pm. Friday when their car struck the left rear truck bed slashed through the car. ripping off the upper right aide of the body. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said the truck, driven by Lloyd B. Boniface. 29. Etoute 1, Delton, had turned onto M-31-43 from the Cook toad at the we.U City llmlU without tall lights. XTRADRDINARY ALUES! ”'h m'ixh o< LEAN, BOSTON BUTT, PRACTICALLY BONELESS - 49c PORK ROAST GROUND BEEF 47c 55c 39c 49c 93c 53c Fowl FANCY HOCKS-COMMTUr CIUHEO Cooked Ham SURER RIGHT-SHANK FORTION Rllg Bologns rauser s QUALITY—ALL MEAT Sklaleu Fraakfurters cuokt4 Cottage Butte LEAN, lONELESS—SyFER RIGHT Fryiat Chiokoat FANCY ROCKS—FAN READY * SUPER RIGHT­ NONE BETTER • 39c Turkeys SUPER RIGHT. Standing Rib Roaxt TRIMMED Ocean Perch Fillets Perch FRESH CAUGHT—PAN READY OVEN READY. YOUNG TOMS. II TO 204.1. AVG. - Hueler# uy>ior> CaFN JOHN S BRAND QUALITY OYSTERS. dated fou hushness Sea Scallops A REAt «A FOOD PINT TIN TUaT 55c 73c 29c 43c 93c 63c RED FLAME TOKAY Crapes 10c LB. Cauliflower 19c SNOW WHITE Celery 19c TENDER PASCAL. JUMBO 24 SIZE 75c Onions MICHIGAN YELLOW.70% T IN. AND UP 25 Honey 5 89c MICHIGAN STRAINED Applet Michigan McIntosh. 2'/, in.and up .0^9 Sweet Potatoes 3 lB 25c GOLDEN JERSEY U.S. Na. I. Michigan Potatoes WHITE.SIZE 50 AJ19 A Cranberries EARLY BLACKS 29c MICHIGAN— Sweet Cidei 59c INCLUDING CONTAINER FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH e-oz. Orange Juice FROZEN, CONCENTRATED 89c TINS JANE PARKER—REG. 39c ANN PAGE. NEW PACK Spanish Bar Cake 29c Jfilly Donuts JANE mrker-reg. 3I< Pie Fudge Cookies jammo. Danish Filled Ring Colby Cheese UILI> Swiss Cheese QllbCU Rhanta unw>43 dAtuw AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cream Cheese Dog Food Modess PKG. mefho““k ALL MEAT :ken 2 Cream of Rice Cereal Real Gold Noodle & Tuna Dinner Laundry Soap Trend 16-02. 2 29o 25c 25c GRANULATED DSTERGENT 35c 9c Dreft GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT fAOjC shield In the center. The truck went off the north side of the road and the car ended up la the highway. • Two passengers In the car were seriously hurt. Booker E. Adams. 19. suffered a deep out on the forehead and face and was hospitalised at Pesmock fur, several days. Donald Smith, 18. who had been sitting In the front seat, suffered a concussion and deep cuts on the right shoulder, face and head. He was transferred to a Battle Creek hospital. Collins suffered a cut on the right hand. Walford Fullerton. 10. a cut on lhe face and Brown u DavU, 18. cuts on the head and a bruised left hip. They were treated at Pennock hospital and released. CLOVERDALE Mrs. Harold Gould returned home Sunday after mending two weeks in Syracuse, N. Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, a Friends ore happy to learn Mrs. Louis Alexander, who han bean tn Borgess hospital for sev­ eral weeks after an automobile ac­ cident in which her neck and shoul­ der were broken, returned home on Friday. Mrs. Carol Beeker. nurse. U caring for her.* Little Jimmie Hock, underwent surgery on Wednesday at Borge.ss hospital. He returned home Saturday and is gaining nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oriltey. of. Grant, and Mrs. Ralph Grilley, of Wayland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ben Bunnells. Mrs. Ralph Grilley is remaining for the week here, guest of the Bunnells. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loclutldt, of Edwardsburg, spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica. On Tuesday evening old friends and neighbors gathered at the hall for a potluck supper in huwr of the LockstldU, also the 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler, of Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderpol spent the weekend in Kalamaxoo with Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderpol and Mr. and Mrs. John De Bruin A Carol and Clancy Jones, of Kalamaaoo. spent the weekend with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. le Roy Pen­ ned. A Friends are sorry to learn of the serious accident of Jim Reed. He U In Pennock hospital with a broken knee. HU many friends wish him a very speedy recovery. HENDERSHOT - McOMBtt Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, of Hlgformer rexldenu of Hastings and called on their old neighbors and friends. A Mra. Leland Christian­ sen and children spent several days last week with her parents at Wil­ liamston. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Wilkerson, of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Sunday. a The Funn Bureau will meet Sat­ urday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. A Mrs. Gordon Thompson was honored guest at a birthday dinner Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Other giiesti were Gordon Thornp- 19 HEAD CATTLE—TB AND BANCS TESTED INDIVIDUAL SLIPS Guernsey cow, 5 yrs, old, due Nov. 27 Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old, due Dec. 21 Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 30 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 17 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Aug. 15 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Dec. 31 Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 1, 1954 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Fob. 4, 1954 Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, due Feb. 15, 1954 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 25, 1954 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, pasture bred Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred 2 Holstein heifers, 16 mos. old, pasture bred 4 “ heifers, nwivers, u 6. mos. mos. oio old 1 bull, 6 mo,, old Avortgo Hord lert. 4.2 to 4.6% FARM TOOLS ivory Toilet Soap 4J«s 19t 35C Ivory Toilet Soap 3 John Dooro hay baler, 1 yr. old, wire automatic tie 53C Ivory Toilet Soap STAR KIST PKG. 4 Keyko Margarine 3 Ur >id, rik. IARS GIANT PKG. 31c Salad Dressing 4 QUARTERS SHEDD'S 29c «C AP Sup'-r i*i”" I T?7 -TV . t .1 Uw^wr Dn” ***» ouU“i*. FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. at one o'clock sharp 39c 6-OZ TINS gutter to cpmdcr. It Uc*ns your Mra quickly, thoroughly. There are no troubleacme M8*t chains, uoee-gvttvn — "~Jameaway Bera pcaoer is st WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1953 EA. 4L Now JomMway Shuttle Strok. Barn Cloan.r AUCTION SALE PKG. OF 12 23t CLIMS t HIT OF CUTTER AT A S1NCLE STROBE Having sold our farm we will sell the following at Public-Auction at. the farm located 2 miles south of Middleville on M-37 on TINS cmh K PLEASANT RIDGE 1951 International model C tractor with new cultivators International 2*12'fa. bottom mounted plow, hydraulic lift International 16 in. single bottom plow on GRANULATED DETERGENT * There is no Ladiee Aid this t Sunday evening with Mr. 1 month, having chicken supper on Harold HaU. * Mr. and N lhe 22nd. * Mrs. Della Wilcox and __ •L Jr- ant! Miss Myrta Warren, of Charlotte, Kalamaaoo, were Bunday guests < called Sunday afternoon on Mr, and her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chart* Prase. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han Henry Cole ipenl Sunday with Mr. ilton. of Coldwater, spent Frida and Mra. Harlow Barnum and night and Saturday with her pat Jeanie and they are leaving till* enta Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn Monday for Arixona. Mrs. Harry Dunn attended th women’s District meeting of Fan Bureau Thursday at Leighton com SOUTHWEST RUTLAND munlty hall. A Hubert Schrler an Donna Case of East Lansing, sper Mr and Mra JunM Wilcox <X I JJj. •JX' “• Irrtoa townslilp. uwmUk were wn Sunday «undxr dinner dlnn« ।' ™U. 7." Mr. .M Un ‘Ito, Dunn Irving T"', *-£Z7: guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wil- | *»»• «P«nt ftldx cox. In the afternoon they went to Richards Garden near Plainwell. A *"«?■ Foreman returned hon Mr. and Mra. Bud HllUker and fam- **‘h and » f' ily of BUvons Comers were Bunday ‘,ay!‘ lhe"-____ - _________ dinner guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Lib Douglass. A Harry KnlckerBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Claud Oilderaleeve. of Jack­ son, has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mra, Albert Klnne.A Mr. and Mrs. Louis BUckel. of Kalumaxoo, were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood. A The west side Farm Bureau will be held Friday evening. Oct. 9. with Mr. i and Mrs. Richard Slocum. A Mr. and Mr^ E H. Lathrop, of Berryville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Tide GIANT PKG. Kennetn nesaey ana girus. w ur. bocker called « Mr. and Mr I and Mrs. Pugh and children, of Charles Pease Friday. -A Mr. an ! Athens, were callers Sunday on Mr. Mrs Burdette Timm and famll and Mrs. Edward Barker and child­ ren. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum were tn Grand Rapid* Sunday Smith, of Kalamaxoo; Miss Mary Moore, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Daisy Tiiompbon. A Mr. and Mfs. Warren Brogan and Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin, of Carlton Center, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Brovont, of Battle Creek, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Glen Wllklna, ot Holly, were guests of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Qlark and family on Bunday. a Mrs. Myra Henry and Jane and Irene Henderahot brought Mra. Dalsey Thompson home from Kal­ amaxoo on Thursday, a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan Thurs­ day. A Sorry to hear Robert Brogan is in the hospital in New York state. Hope to hear he is better soon. A Ttiere was a good crowd out to the community supper. 39c ll-OZ. PKG. ai> kj«iae» orangs iase of s IS'/i-OZ. reguia. Air Wick i'^tto u.49c 1 Premium Crackers N1C. IAtIB> 25c • 2 xit 79c PlOUr PILLSBURY'S IEST 5 bag 49C XX 63c Baby Ruth Bars ,M 3 25a 29c Northern Tissue 1 .oa,45e ^15c Fould s Spsghetti kbow 2 pkgs. 27o mk-oiit. processed Bouillion Cubes 25c u 49c 1 Ann Page Ketchup 2 AMERICAN cheese food Ched*O*Bit ^L10c Heinz Ketchup NEW PACK IROADCAST. Chili Con Carn ex 25c i Bean Sprouts uc„Oy. was „ 39c <i Hekman’s Saltines ,1NI 1 Krispy Crackers iUN!H1BI I NEW PACK <7. LONGHORN OR DAISY Cheddar Cheese S Tomato Soup 5 Battle Creek Vouths Injured in Car-Truck Crash Internstionsl power take off mower, 1 yr. old 4 wheel rubber tired wagon and rack Com aholler Flatform scales Wheelbarrow 5 oil barrels DAIRY EQUIPMENT 6 ten gal. milk cans Surge 2 unit milker, J unit new, with pipe and stall cocks HAY AND GRAIN 750 bake alfalfa hay 100 bales straw 150 bu. oats HOUSEHOLD coons Univarul «Uctric Wov« Ther Mitwaatic •yin-Cry walking machina. naw Round tabio, buffet Odd chain KifclMn cibinot 2 Duo Therm oil space heaters General Electric refrigerator, 7 ft. Baby buggy Round tabla Caf.I.g t.bl. Library tabU. Folding cot Now buHtm, ■Ucktag chair Dninn 9 a 12 rag 11 2k Cam 38 ft. hay and grain nlavator, naw iot: 45c TERMS: CASH — No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. THEODORE and SUSIE WIERINGA, Props KIN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4375 Hastings WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clark � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-10-15.pdf aa0facfa83ab8bf9b41dab4b59add841 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAOtS—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOSER IS. 1953 SECTION ONE—PAGES I ta • NewspaperWoman | Honored for Years More Local Revenue Needed for Roads Supervisors Told Of Gvic Service I MLu flarah Mabel Sisson. Just "MJbel" to hundreds of persons, was I declared Hastings' first "Woman of the Year" by the local chapter of the Business and Professional Women's club in recognition of her year* of service to the community. Money Supplementing Stale- Grants Would Speed Improvements; Eleven Thornapple Rriages are Antiquated througbout the Nation as "Na­ tional Business Women's Week” by Che National Federation of MISS SARAH MABEL SISSON .. . Hasting*' First Woman of Use Y< duncil Asked to reate Associate udge Position I Cortright Requests Second Jurist to I Speed Cases, Relieve Work Load; Aldermen Study Road Relocation I Hastings' City Council Monday night received a request from lunicipal Judge Adelberl Corl right for an ordinance creating an asxriatc municipal judge snd an increase in the municipal judge's Uary from $1,650 to $2,000 a year, received request for a change in ie route of the north end of Osborne road and transacted other busiess during the.regular session. • Judge Cortright personally asked for an associate judge, explaining ie work of the Court had more than doubled sioce January 1 l*ecause - Jfffl f innt IjIUIIS ro Wash Cars on Since that lime her life ha* been Intrinsically connected with Judge Cortrighl xald that not Increasing amount of time, but .The eager and energetic group of •Mows that will be ready for action n the corner of Court and Jefferson ireets Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 jn Oct. 17th. will be Lion's club Mmben and Sea flcuula who will delayed unnecessarily because hr must disqualify himself f r • m [The cooperation of the public in Its venture will be greatly ap-' Nclaled. LTije City-Council, .approved'U»s4 reject which has been planned as it activities. ttUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle ill be entertained by Mrs Gordon Itompaon Thursday. Oct 21 Thu । the annual meeting and election f officers State Normal (now a State Teach- .h. «u»w SSiXrXa *' men'* Miss Hospital Bisson guild was aad of her heart condition and Monday left Pennock hospital — which she watched grow from an ideu into the present modem institution — U> go to fluale Phillip*. Route 6. Death Rate of Barry Babies Lower Than Rest of State Practically all babies healthy at Included in tills classification is the birth get through their first year premature baby, a baby weighing without any serious trouble. 44 pounds or leu at birth, and conT diuons that can be traced to failure to attain full development even erage for Michigan. though the baby was a “full term" Only one out of 38 babies bom alive baby. In the State today falls to survive the flr*t year, as compared to one out of 13 who died In infancy 30 years ago. according to the Slate Health department. x Only one out of 43 babies, taking failed to survive in Barry county, according to Dr. VergU fllee. UD. Michigan babies born alive died be­ Barry's health director. fore reaching their first birthday, and 3,040 died during the first six Stale's Of the babies dying In the first year, two-thirds fail to survive the through 1063 died before becoming critical Xirxl six days, the State department's records show. PHONE 2415 —EDITORIALS l—u........... ............. * ■*■ ■ by R. M. C. - --- -Dr. Clair L. Taylor, stale superln-. Regardless of any change* that undent of public instruction, has may be made, the M Hfl AA. seems been rebuked by the Joint legislative j to need above everything else some committee on administrative rules [ new blood and some new executive To Take Court Action This Week In Athletes’ Behalf 68 percent of infant deaths, or deaths and there were six deattu. of which four occurred in th* first 94 day*. vlded into four separate classifiesRUMMAGE SALE — American Legion Hall Frt. and RaL. Oct the most part having to do with im­ perfections al birth. Biggest cause of Infant deaths Is listed on the records as "Immaturity.'' 16/22 Barry to Honor ' 175 4-H Leaders at Annual Banquet 1 । Fete in Appreciation Of Service Thurulay Al Parish House Here ■nough Commissioners pointed out that not only were roads in need of im­ provement but bridges are Ina de- Barry county's 175 4-H club Thomapple river and not a single leaders, who have given many hour* ( one l* an adequate structure, they of service to the 4-H movement, will isaid. ____ ____ , _________ o»;d. There are_____ many smaller be honored here Thursday. October I bridge* that are a-eak and narrow. 22. at the county'* anniuJ^HTog- i of *hlch °U4*»‘ «® i* replaced nltion banquet to be held at the; ------ — They warned supervisors that the Episcopal Pariahhouse nt 7:30 p.m county shouldn't wait until two or three bridges go Into the river be­ fore starting a program to replace the lime and effort they donated . them The road men said they exduring the past year." Ulub Agent | pected to re - floor many of the Edward Hehlult report*. bridges Also to be honored at the banquet i blacktop roads that need reaealing are others who have helped the club work by contributing material. | very badly, the commission added. money nnd (heir time to the move- ] ment. The Barry Couhty Nurses' organ­ Dr Clifford Hardin, dean of ag- ’ isation will meet on Tuesday. Octo­ rlculturc ut Michigan State college. 1 Drainage Is the most important ber 20, at the Presbyterian Kirk . । thing in connection with ■ road syshouse on the corner of Broadway ’ ■ W. are hraorM lo taw «».h' ;cm „M_ Ou.rd ! and Center street for dinner nt 8:301 «n ouuiuidln, man .ddrrw our, .„d „.a u „ . I pjn. SeWu't ““ nblr tataiuon- and U.ere atauU ta Richard Gunther will be the i Election of new 4-li council j a program started to repair them, speaker for the evening, according member* I* to take place al the ' The answer to taking care of the to Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, president of banquet. roads Is money, they added..“Titere the group. Nominations for new members of U not near enough money to do All reservations must be called in the advisory group were recently . ttelf the things that shculd be done to Miss Nona Michael. 2375. not Inter made to replace Mrs, Lawrence E. I T*14 Commission raid'It ii up to than Saturday morning. Oct. 17th Holcomb. Route 3. Bellevue; Mr. the county board and townships to Harry Is-tu. Route 1. Hastings, and I lurntoh money for road* if more Mrs Gerald Smith. Route 1. HastU to be done than possible Ings, whose terms have expired. |W,U1 State-returned revenues. Those nominated Include: | The commission added that it Southeast- Ronald Averv Mavn- WOU,d 004 Want 10 UnP**/* » bard­ Barry Nurses to Meet Tuesday held hospitalised Banner Classified UALX HELP ! up to four I and Former Woodland Resident Dies; Last Rites Today Monday morning In her. hospital room. Her mother pasaed-away Oct. 1. 1913. and her father on May 29. Oct. 26-30 - Extension Conference. 1920. Two brothers. Claude E.. and Cortrtght added. Nov. 3—4 - H Handicraft leaders' | He said no matter who is named Edwin F.. and a sister. Grace E Sla&on, have also passed on. Other Reeling, Court House, g pm. (See MORE ABOUT: members of her family/ an Mrs. Nov. 4—Barry County Black and ASSOCIATE JUDGE . . , 1 U. fl. (Maude) Mann*. of Traverse ifhlte annual meeting (Please turn to Page 4 this 8ec.) City, a slater, and James Monroe Sisson, of Sheffield. Ala., and Clare I’ meeting. Court House. NOTICE—The Hastings Fire Depl M. fllsson. of Kalamaxoo. brothers Is accepting applications from men for appointment to the Volunteer RUMMAGE SALE — Lutheran Fire Dept. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk 10>»2 tsr. TO BE ON CENTRAL STAGE Her brother, Claude, was head of Aliya George C Dean and Paul the commercial department there E. Siegel yesterday said they ex­ Judge Cartright explained that She returned home and worked as while it was a Municipal court. It pected to file suit in Barry County a bookkeeper in the O. J. Nagler was 'In fact a county court slid Ctrqult court this week appealing handled at percent of the civil nuit_ the decision of State fiupt, of ' WdhooU'• Clafr" L. Tkylor *no last in the c nfnty. _ ” Friday refused to reinstate the six He asked an ordinance be adopted permitting appointment of an as- tidal board of the First Methodist Hastings High athletes declared In­ eligible for receiving merchandise weiate judge, who must be u lawyer joined by letter in 1907. after playing on Orchard Industries' and a resident of the City for three She has been World Service treas­ softball team. years under the charter, until the urer. or treasurer of Benevolences, next spring election when an asso­ Atty. Dean aald a peudon would since 1920. She has been an active ciate judge can be elected. be filed baaed on the 1953 procedua) and charter member of the Banner Sunday School class — and held act which gives the right to go into Circuit court to appeal a decision An associate judge is needed too. where a parby believe* they have fleer tn the Grand Rapid* District been aggrieved by a decision of a Mr* Thomas tLena» Thompson administrative agency. of the Epworth league, and al*o'i State : of absence from January to about % former resident of Woodland who sang in the, church choir for many the middle of March during the Inrecently moved to Grand Rapid*, vears. died Tuesday at Bronson hospital In The associate Judge would preaidt KalamaEoo where she underwent during that period. surgerv October 8. the Hasting* athlete*, and alhThe matter of compensation for Ort. IS—Barry Black and White the propoaed associate Judge Is to be trecton' meeting, Court House. 8 decided by the finance committer, of which Alderman Harry Miller U chairman. yrs' meeting. Court House. 8 p m. Asking an increase in salary, Oct. 17—West Michigan Aberdeen which would not take effect until after the next election a* salaries oi ngus Breeders Sale. Lowell. elective official* cannot be Increased Parish house. Hastings. 7:30 or decreased during their term*. Judge Cortrighl said Hastings 1* now 8850 below the next lowest Oct 23—Tractor pulling contest. judge in the population class. •Ron High school. Haatlng** judge receives the WANT ADS The Barry County Board of Supervisors, sitting in the annual extended Octolier session at which salaries, next year's county budget and other vital matters are decided. Tuesday afternoon received a plea from the County Rnad commission for more local revenue for use on county roads. « ■ The commi»siqn. which receives alxnit $28,000 annually or one mill from the regular county budget, pointed out that the bnitrd can raise —and rightly so. direction. Miss Sisson for decades knew Even though there may be some i As a matter of fact, the present personally Barry's county and town­ question as to the ultimate au-1 rule might be satisfactory and odeship officers, and It's only been in the past several years that she' thoeity of the legislative committee, quote if it were applied with a little has given up her all-night vigils re­ the action does effectively express common sense. cording voting results In the pre­ public disgust at the injustices com-1 If the only responsibility of the cincts as they came in. pounded against ten high school MHB.A.A. executive committee u Miss Sisson was bom in Freeport on March 28, 1883. the daughter of athletee who. at the very worst are to interpret the literal word of a Foster Augustus and Asenath Ann merely guilty of mlsundErrstunding ruling down U> the last comma and a rather confusing and illogical rule, period, then one can't help but seven children, and life wasn't easy Dr. Taylor admits that the rules wonder why it is needed to handle for the family In the village north need a "thorough study." the job, when any typist capable True enough—but tlwt isn't even of reading English could do as well She attended Freeport schools and i tPlease turn to Page 4. this flee.) school in Lake Odessa where the the half of it. *Jf the concentrated drive in traffic Icaso* atone, and that the general lworlt ot lfM. court had more than family lived for about two and onetripled since he took office 14-yean. half years. itreet Saturday Barry Farm Calendar. . . ■TThat the organlxatton selected a member of The Banner's staff to honor with the first award fills the rest of Lbe staff with pride. However, Miss fllsson as an individual and business woman would have quali­ fied under any set of circumstances. Miss Sisson has helped record the events In Hastings for nearly a half­ century. She began working for the Cook Bro*, at The Banner on the second Monday In October in 1906— NUM»t( Ji ...I-a His refusal to reinstate the athWoodland Methodist church this (See MORE ABOUT: COURT ACTION ... I । Burial will be in Woodland Me1 mortal park cemetery. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Red Feather Drive At Three-Quarter Mark in Hastings Hastings' Red Feather drive climbed to the three-quaner mark yesterday morning with 418.253 30 of the City's goal of *24440 already received or pledged. Richard Fetdpausch. City chairman, reports. Industrial divisions. cwoUibaltoa* Donations from the some 1,000 E. W. BILm employees hid reached 01.147 TUaadsy. Fund from the management of the divisions and make their reports Moon? club, and Mm Leon Blanton. I soon as possible. Durfee club. Northeast Mr* H.r* , the *^m benefit to mt the Kiiooi school system -i. Woodland; at__ i. ar — Earl nite ueneiit flandbrook. Mrs since so many- children arc tran- MILO METHODIST WltCR Tobias. Barryvllie. and Hubert Long The Mho Methodist W8C8 will* ported by bus over county roads. M-66 club. Northwest: Mrs. Russ­ hold their meeting at the home of ell Bender. Mis Sterling Moore, of Mrs Wayne Knoblock. Delton, on Algonquin, and Mrs Lawrence Fuhr, mluion is Wednesday. Oot. 21. One o'clock of the Irving township clubs luncheon. Everyone Interested in'vlted Please bring your offering for PRESBYTERIAN RUMMAGE SALE the Methodist Community house Thursday and Friday. Oct. IS and 18. board to help a* much *« passible. it that time. Anything you have in church basement 16-is If enough snow removal and other money comes in. a loan to carry the ceptaMe. NOTICE—Fred Friedrich has taken commission until February may not over Perk's Barber Shop, and Don Barry county gets about 8732 per Perkins now worka on appointments only. Fhone 2384 10/15 mile for primary roads and between (Hee MORE ABOUT: COUNTY BOARD ... I EDWARD FIN MIE, Fr*p. - I wUl (Please turn to Psge 4 this flee.) sell a good luting of household goods al Public-Auction al my place located at 1702 N. Broadway. Has­ tings. Ken Mead will cry the sale. Auction Sales Second Word PTA Potluck Monday Members of the Second Ward where in this issue. the YMCA camp al Algonquin lake CLYDE WALTON, Prop. — Being Monday, October 19. starting at « unable to continue fanning I will sell a good listing of cattle, hay. Parents and children of the Sec­ grain and tools at my Ann located ond ward sdiool and the parents 2 (idle* west of Maple Grove Center, and children nf thaw who partici­ then '• mile south or 7 miles south pated in last Spring’s play are In­ and west of Nashville, or 14 mllei vited north of Battle Creek on North Ave . Moving pictures taken of that then I mile sort Ken Mead will cry production will be shown at the the tale. Por full particular* see potluck. adv. elsewhere In this Issue. 10/19 Hastings High ’sDrum Major Declared ‘Tops in State ’ could be the game of the year with Charlotte here will be held Friday night on Johnson fleld—are no* only treated to fine football but they also witness a between-^alves performance by Hasting*' only Na­ tional champion. The champion i» Victor Haga Walton, drum nupr af the Saxon band who on October 3 was psiected as the best high school drum major of the 580 at the Vnhmndty of Michigan's Band Day. Hugo waa given the honor of leading the 114 high school band* Michigan-Tulane game. Friday, night a* tn the past, Hugo led the Hastings High band in Ila homecoming maneuvers and the drum major who was declared the Junior High School National Cham­ pion In June of 1MI at the Un­ iversity of Michigan was »l his bast. Not only did the hemaeamlwg throng applaud the drum major, other twirters and the bond hwt they atoo witnessed an ee Island- of the crowning of Homecoining Queen Wllanor Piynt, Her court was composed of Jane Whitmore, Colleen Taffce, Julie Dunn and Barbara Finnic. Queen Wllanor wag crowned by last year’* queen. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. OCTOMM 15, 1M3 PAOK TWO BENEFIT CAKE MIXES fiL-T HELP US ... HELP THEM CHOCOLATE BARRY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Here Is Your Opportunity To Help This Local Worthwhile Program Which Provides Funds To Carry On The Highly Specialized Educational Facilities Being Used To Rehabilitate The Mentally Retarded Chil­ dren 01 Barry County. During This Sale, With Every 3 Packages 01 Belly Crocker Cake Mixes Sold, 15c Goes To The Barry County School For Retarded Children. Brach's BAKERY FEATURES Chocolate Covered Cherries Freshly Baked By MULLER'S "BROWN Hcnhey Miniature Bars N SERVE" CLUSTER ROLLS *| lb. box 5 5' 5 WHITE • DEVILS FOO YELLOW • HONEY SPIC 3p^s$10i Ginger Bread Mix 2- -55 OZ. bag — Hot Rolls Hit The Spot — SPECIAL NOW 19­ Pkg. of 12 GOLD MEDAL TON OF DATES! Z Flour siLmkSlc io&.M<k99c SWEET CIDER SAVE EVERY DAY! OVEN-GLO Just Received — New Crop Bulk Made From Select Apples "ENRICHED" BREAD BUTTERCUP SQUASH 5 5 ML 17 Large 20 Oz. Loaf INCLUDING JUG 1st. Cut STEER BEEF RIBS Lean And Meaty 19c TENDER lb. •;i.u ’1.59 6 «» 25‘ 07* Peanut Butter 37c Tuna Corn Beel Hash •re±“’ 27‘ Chicken ot Seo Chunk Stylo — can QAC v*r Chile Con Carne29‘ Steak Swift Sandwich 12 oz. can Butter. 22 oz jar Shurfinc Fruit Cocktoil. 2 Vi con . JlQ1 StarKist Tuna & Noodle Dinner, can Q4 wl Polled Meal 1 Macaroni Fo“,,, 2 & Nescafe 6 Salad Dressing Save 25c os. bottle Rival Dog Food 2 — 21 Oriental Bean Sprouts, can .. Glm«n Potato Chips .TZ Corn Flakes Gerbers Junior Minion Kellogg 2 oz. pkg Food, 2 jars .. Gorberi Orange Wesson Oil Pint, 39c — Quart ■ 014 Dutch 1 lb. box Cracker Jack Air Wick Orange Juice box 31‘ THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 i SPARTA* iratrf mL 2 Powdered Milk X€ NBC pkg. * Shurfine 2 tall cans .... v Deodorizer, bol .39 Sno-Bol Bottle Armour Chopped £QC Ham, 12 oz. can _ vw Fireside Nucoa Marshmallows 10 «• pk«-19‘ Margarine b29 GREEN STAMPS OF I mintin'economy mAh, omvour Y//jjSSj’ GROCERS, 'WLyiNpowi SunkhrbSoz.cen1 Salada Tea Bags Linit Starch 2 pk|. Cream 01 Wheal Shredded Wheat Del Monte Red Tell can Orange Juice Buckeye 5 lb. bog No other Food Stores Give You OPEN BOTH 24 MCINTOSH Lb. 69 PORK NECK BONES -19' PORK LIVER 39' SOFT-ASILK Cake Flour Wheaties Its. ykg. 23c Cherrios Shurfine Apple Pork Chops 39' GROUND BEEF BEEF LIVER 39' CHOP SUEY 3 “■ 89" MEAT . FOOD CENTER 1WELDPAUSCH1H WHERE PARK/A/6 /S -A PLEASURE ’ �ntt luitmas zuott*. HvUMt. octoM* u. ih> Woodland Hospital . Guild Names Leaders a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Frank Ncitharner of the Carl­ ton Center road. Folding cancer Members •of Garden Club Enjoy Session Amid Fall Setting lOver 200 Attend Silver Teo on Guild Social Calendar „ . Hospital Guild 4A met last Wed- PI A MpptlllOr Jit ne.vday evenlng.^Oct. 7. In the ho*. . * * ITICCIIII*. dt pltal dining rooms. A very enjoyable z-, 1 O 1 1 evening was apent, starting ftrat I antfQl Xphn/)l with » businam meeting conducted al UV1IW1 family, of Ooatn Drove, who are Winans, and secretary - treasurer, leaving thia week to make their Over 200 parent* and friends of On Thursday. October 8. the ... by Mrs Don McVey, it which time Mrs. Kay R Moore. The guild mem­ home tn Arizona. were dinner guests Thornapple Garden club met at the Central school turned out Tueaday ber* were to meet Wednesday with Monday of Mrs. Mary Tuwnaend. home of Mrs. Fred Bechtel at Gun taka place in November. New members Introduced were: night of last week for the open lake. bouse and PTA meeting. The liome *<a.s in a beautiful set­ Mrs. Gladys Wieaenlwfer. Mr* John Armbruster, Jr., chairman ting. surrounded by the lake and the Janet Koons, Mrs. Bonnie Mrs Alice Keeler, and Mrs. of the Citlsens* Advisory oummilU-e which worked iur the Board of Bolo. A lovely fruit And vegetable beautiful, blaw sky and variable --------— , -------------------— ---------Education In promoting Ute school wind. The lake’wax blue and bright A delicious dessert was aerved by ert Sease. Il was auctioned of! and expansion program, spoke on the building program and praised the Mra. Bernard Quigley. Mrs. Mabie work of the School board member*. Field. Mrs. Bernard Peck and Mrs. special gift fund. Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden and Mrs RutraU Belfield, program chair­ Floy Bechtel. Mrs, Cheater Stowell presided D. D. Walton were present to give man. before introducing Armbruster tlirough the business session. Com­ Instructions tn bridge and were very gave a general outline of the pro­ helpful and appreciated. grams to be held In the future. mittees wetY appointed for the Fall After the eventful evening a das* The meetings are to include rale of dry garden beauty. Miss Jean speaker* a Christmas event, panel Barnes Mr*. Rosalee Devine, and Myers. Mra. Don McVey and Mn thscu.vions and the May musicale Mrs, Marguerite Stauffer were as­ signed to Shis work Many members Denver Kleraey. The next meeting which will be the final meeting of had planned Uirough the summer will take place at the hospital, No­ vember 4. and had contributions of garden The first meeting last Tuesday material for use of the committee*. cloaed with the serving of coffee Mr*. Richard Jacobs and Mrs. with Mrs. Stephen Johnaon. Mrs The program for lhe afternoon featured the subject: "Fall beauty Rex Dulterer entertained Hospital Robert King and Mrs. Willard Guild 11 on Wednesday. October Smith In. charge and arrangement* " I Various members took part in the 7. at the former* home, 180g N. ,' program. Many brought flowers Broadway, for deanert bridge. Four)'------------------------------------ ------- -----, with the gay tall colors. Different tables were played with going to: Mra Leslie Caston. Mrs .VSIWM'W • I ■ members ITrranged the flowers with 1 brand*-* of green or colored leaves Louis NlUcK and XSr* Clark । VFW MEETS TONIGHT We Give Free Estimates And Install. Ion which were bright red berries. It O'Donnell. An out-of-town guest I was a gay and festive afternoon. We Also Bind Rugs For You . . 1 Till* was the poem for the day by Kenosha, WLs. the Poetry Lady, oj the Auxiliary will have floor "I walked In a wood today. Come In and See Us practice after the short bwdneu । The air was sharp and almo*t still. meeting In preparation for the The grass was strewn with leaves of District Inspection Nov. 19lh. gold Mrs. C. J Ryker. of Royal Oak. And leave-; of brown and scarlet bold And coral leaves like children'? has been visiting hfr aister. Mra. HOSPITAL GL'ILD II Claude Fighter, and her brother. Hospital Guild No 19 will meet Mr. and Mrs. William Strauabaugh. with Mrs. Henry Weaver. 1128 N Just resting for a moment here Michigan avenue, Ttiuraday. Oct Before ascending their celestial thia week. . stairs; I bowed my head and dropped my tended the funeral of James Webber 125 S. Jefferson Hastings HASTINGS WITH | eyes. al Leslie last Thursday. And slow and silent walked my way The Hastings WCTU will meet Mrs. Howard Frost and Sandra [Lest I disturb one vagrant leaf. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and Susie with Mis.* E. Pear) Hendershott, of i Lest I provoke one idle sound. were in Chicago from Wednesday 2W S Broadway. Middleville. Tues­ Lest I behold too much profound. day, October 20 A business meet­ until Saturday of last week. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^ For God was in lhe Wood today.' Mr. and Mra. V vrm uemond. of ing will be culled at 11 with pot­ —Ruth A. Collins iClarellen Smith' Grand Rapid.*, wen- Sunday dinner luck luncheon at 1 and a full pro­ today ---W— - • gram planned for the afternoon. bury. Sunday callers at re Mr and Mrs James Fellows and Mr. and PRAIRIKVILIJ: FARM Bl’KEAH Mra. John Decker, also of Grand Prairiev life Farm Bureau will Rapids. have their meeting at the home of Marvin Thomas, who is attending Mr' and Mrs Hugh Neff. Delton, Members of the Woodland Child __ General Motor* Institute al Flint, thl* TYiursday evening Dessert and [Study, club will meet this Thurs­ epent the weekend with his parents. coffee will be served. All Interested day evening In the school, an- Mr and Mrs Sylvester Thomas. welcome r.ounces the club president. Mrs. ElMr. and Mt*. Frank Gaudett. of C< lebratina lhe GOLDEN |wood McLeod. Lansing. were weekend guests of JUBILEE of fh>- American Movie Theatre BARRYVILLE [ The program tor the evening will Mr. and Mrs. William E. Towne. be a preview of the comedy. "Have Mr. and Mr* Frank Treat, of You Had Your Operation." which is Kalamazoo, *pent the weekend with Remember our chicken supper now In rehearsal and will be given Mr and Mrs. Elmer Treat. thia Wednesday night al the church, by the Child Study club as their Mr* Elizabeth Tumes. of Chicago. * Those from here who went to contribution to the school fair the is v 1*1ting her son, a. A. Tumes and Nashville Sunday to hear Miss Ed­ foliowing week. family. ith Parks, our own missionary to The play replaces the Hallowe'en Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tyler at­ Africa were Mr and Mrs Sherman party originally wheduled fur this tended the funeral of Mr* William Swift, Mr. and Mr*. Burr Faarett, meeting. Mrs Charles Day. Mrs. L. A. Day, Cratn at Central Lake Tuesday. Those taking play parts are: Mrs. Lillie VanDenburg was a weekend Mrs Fred Shipp. Mra. Russell Mead Marilyn DePugh. Mis. Roland Gei­ Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mr*. Robert Tuger. Mr*. Lloyd Breckelsen, Mrs tnaaoo. Fm. - SAT.^- OCTl IS - »7 blos. Janet Tobla* and Leota Miller Gordan Jacobs. Mrs Elwood Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Voaburgh It was Inspiring to hear one who Leod. Mrs, Greydon Faul and Mr*. and daughter. Marjorie, and Mr. has so wholly consecrated her life Double Feature Earl Engle and direction is by Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Hess and daugh­ to her Masters' service. * Eight of Eldon FTe&sner. Mrs. Charles Goul- ter. Darla, of Battle Creek, were al our young people attended the dlng. Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and Mrs Rose lake near Cadillac fishing thia District MYF meeting at Ionia Paul Woodman. weekend. Methodist Church Sunday. * Mr. Refreshments will be served by PLUS Mr*. Mildred Buatance, of Green­ and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday Mrs. Vernon Baitinger, Mrs. Marge ville. visited her sister. .Mrs Leonard afternoon caller* of the Frank Days Erickson and Mr*. Ros* Winans. Voaburgh. and other relative* in of Star District. The Karl Gassers, Hastings hat week. of Battle Creek, were Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs a. J. Vedder spent ing caller*. * Mrs Russell Mead Monday In Grand Rapid*. On Wed- and Rhea were dinner guest* Thuraday ot Mr. and Mrs Clayton SUN. - MON. — OCT. 18-19 McKeown, of Quimby, it being the The regular monthly meeting of the Hastings Buslneu and Profes­ Eaton Rapid* visiting friends, one la tier'a birthday. Sunday the Meads sional Women.* club was held Tues­ day at the Hotel Hastings with a 6 former Hastings resident. Mrs Todd W. W Snyder, of California. * Mr. Color by Technicolor o'clock dinner. Seven new members is recovering nicely from a broken and Mra. Harry Parker entertained were voted Into the club. Mr*. Tom hip which she received this summer company from Detroit over the MIm Helen Walldorf!, of New weekend * Mr* E. H. Lathrop Ogden gave an enlightening talk Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming and Forrest Tucke ion the work accomplished and fu­ Buffalo, will spend the weekend with returned to her home Thursday and ture alms of the mentally retarded her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wajl- 1* feeling quite Improved. Mr*. dorff. and will also attend the Jennie McIntyre, of Quimby and children'* organization. Teachers- Institute in Kalamazoo. Dennis McIntyre, of Battle Creek. TUB. - WED. - THURS. — OCT. 20 - 21 * 12 Mrs. Wllda Warner was -------- dinner were Bunday caller*., w Mr*. Ray Orangeville. spent Sunday evening guest of friends In Delton Sunday Ottroth was a Wednesday caller on Mr. and Mra. Lew Warner were lhe Siterman Swift* Mr and Mr* and Mrs Robert Wilcox, of Glass guests of Mr. Warner'* auger and (Bill Swift returned from their Conley, honeymoon Saturday, a trio which Creek, were Monday evening callers husband. Mr. and Mra. U F. Conlev starring William Holden and David Niven and Mr*. Harold Lober. her d»ugh- m Chicago lost weekend took them to lhe Ozarks and Mra. Harold South. Mra. Glenn through several state*. W The Hu­ Storrs. Mra Nellie DeYoung, of bert Dennis' were Sunday guests Thursday with the WUcoxea. Grand Rapid*, and Mra Frank Root, of her parents: of Caledonia, will spend the week­ end in CUflon. Ill Mr. and Mr*. Claude Peake, of DELTON Akron, Ohio, are staying at the Henry home at »28 8. JefTeraon Fire Chief Merle Baake, Lyn while Hasel and Betty Henry are Sledges. Austin Byrnes, and Case in Arisona. Orbeck will attend a fire drill and matntainance achool at the John WE GIVE bean manufacturing company in Southwest Woodland l-ansing on Thuraday and Friday, | At the close of their Instruction* Sunday caller* at the Gerald they will bring the new fire truck Slfton home were Mr. and Mr*. for the B.P.O.H. Fire department Clare Brady, of Battle Creek. Mr. to the fire barn in Delton. ♦ A new and Mrs. Fred Stamm, of Middle­ grocery store, to be.^ known a* ville. and Mra. Norma Slfton of Scotties Super Market, wlikhake it* Woodland. * Mr. and Mr*. Ora opening on Friday. October IS. In Lehman were Sunday dinner guests the building formerly occupied by ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman the Hlmelberger grocery. Mr. and * Mary Hershberger. Phoebe Oak* Mra. Dwight Scott, who operated a Kathleen Townsend, Carrie Grow- ---------- —---------------- ------------- ---------Inger and Clara Blocker visited Mn. * of the new business. The building Charles VanLente in Grand Haven h** undergone a complete faceWedneaday. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd lifting and many change* have been Mahler spent Thuraday lA Morenci made in the interior of the store to 1 with relatives, a Mr. and Mr*. Les- allow for more *helf and aisle spare Each prescription you bring us re­ ter Lake, of Lansing, called fun-1 Mr. and Mr* George E. Ganklll You Get S & H Green day evening on Mr. and Mr*. Walter *«4 Charles visited friend* and relceives the careful, personal atten­ Flsher. a Mr. and Mra. Laird Wot- ative* in HllUdale county and Albion Stamps With All tion of a skilled pharmacist. You ring and daughters, of Grand over the weekend. Among those Rapids, were Sunday guest* of hl* visited were. Rev and Mrs Arthur Prescriptions Filled can depend on us for speedy, scien­ Parent* Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Wot- 6 B*cker who were friends of Mr ring. । Gaskill M year* ago at Albion coltific compounding of every pre­ At Gardner Drug Mr. and Mn. Robert Blocher and *««•■ The Beckers were mlsaionariee family were Sunday guesta of Mr. «n Korea for 40 year*, a A well Is scription. Store and Mra Junior Blocher* and being driven at the building site daughters at Saddlebag lake, a Mr. I °f the new St. Ambroae church at and Mr* George Beaver, of Toledo.' th* south end of the village, a Mrs. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Annette Bullock, of Kalamazoo, ac- , Mahler Friday a Mr and Mra ; compelled by Mra Avery Pet t ingill.' Floyd Mahler and daughters were of Hickory Corners, visited her Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and niece, Mrs Gladys Casklli. on Sun- | Member* of Pennock Hospital' committee. Guild 25. of Woodland, have elected the following officers for the en- FAOl THM* WINTERIZE CARPET New! Beautiful! Long Lasting Carpet By Firth! ALL WOOL We Have All Of The Newest WARM Quilt Lining! Colors & Styles > ORG AN I Z ATI ON S PERSONALS Sturdy Kayon-Acetatc-Nylon GABARDINE SURCOATS WHIGHTSIL 990 Floor Covering boys' sixes 10*18 1 [Woodland Child .Study Club to See [Preview of Play • Heavy twill gabardine blend it water repellent, spot and wrinkle resistantl Thick quilt lining, knit written assure you warm comfortl Wear resistant NYLON means extra rugged serv* icel SHOWING TONIGHT Soft, warm Dynel collar! SCARED STIFF Hunter green, maroon, brown, skipper WV-AWay Jr. Boy’s sizes, 4-8...7.90 CRY OF THE HUNTED HANDSOME PARK ROW' REVERSIBLE Retarded Children's Program Explained JACKETS 9.90 PONY EXPRESS1 Like two jackets in one1 Smart checki reverse to solid color gabardine I Mode of rayon - acetate with nylon added for last­ ing good • looks' Water 'THE MOON IS BLUE' 4 too' Podded shoulders for smart appearance 36-46 at Penney's. FULL 32 SERVICE • SURCOATS 13.75 Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn family were Sunday dinner Quality and ‘Jriettdlg Service PHONE 2241 "THE CORNER DRUG STORE” Penney's has husky full length coats with thick quilt linings for snug win ter warmth! They're mode Ion added for extra long 36-46 REMEMBER r'.’Ikv* FREE DELIVERY GABARDINE SURCOATS WITH WARM COLLARS 12.75 Extro worm, full length coots, made for Penney's with thick quilt linings, warm collars of soft Dy­ nel! Shirred efastic side inserts insure snug fit! Padded shoulders for Imart appearance! Sizes 36-46. and lha Mta Rev. Sidney Bullock. * The of M members of the Delton High Creek, * Mr. and Mra Carl Leh-: Henry Kulcsa, attended the South man and sons were Saturday eupper I Western Michigan Band and OrguesU of his parent*. Mr. and Mra. cheatra Aaaociatton marching fasOra Lehman * Mr. and Mra Glen Uvaj »t Sturgis on Wednesday even­ Chandler, Of Lansing. Mn. Mar- j ing. * Garry Bair, whb was aeverly via Zimmerman Holt attended the|txi™»d In • gasoline explosion dur­ Turkey supper at Woodland and 1 ln4 the summer, is back in school I spent the evening with Mr. and wh his classmates in the fifth TWO TONE QUILT LINED JACKETS EEN STAMPS Our Personal Service INCH GABARDINE MEN S COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS OO "I MX I ■ boys COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS mi flU ah 1^' ■ 6.90 Boys' sizes 10-18 New tailored smartness in Penney’s rayon-acetatenylon gabardine jackets with neat check trim. They're practical with warm quilt lining, water wrinkle resistant finish. Two tone color combina­ tions come in brown, blue, green BOYS’ COTTON GABARDINE STORM CAPS 1.98 Expertly made with quilt­ ed rayon crown lining, and worm fur ear tabs, for extra cold weather pro­ tection! Sturdy cainbod cotton shall has lopped crown seams and is water repellent. In 6 new colors, to match our storm coats. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1*55 [ba avoided In lhe future. Il 1* *«spt«d Un dollar bouquet* of real I simply impossible to write a act ot flowers because that la a perishable commodity buf a fifty cent bouquet F.SU.MS .r.rr T*«.4.7 ~ ____ ______ u liaaUan. Niehio*rectng that the element off reason of artificial flowers would have had them "tn lhe soup" again because , — mH and Judgment turfrment can be dlsrcgs disregarded. ‘that would be •merchandise.'' The purpose of Lie ni’e u to Absurd? What else but! aham in high school athletic* —• The entire affair might be gaily valuable and necessary objective. ridiculoua in the best Gilbert and But conaider tire case of the ten Sullivan comic opera manner, if It boys who were suspended under Ulis were not for the fact that ten rule. Each one accepted a trifling fide young ^nen have been kicked article of merchandise on tlie as­ out of high school athletics because surance of adult* that the value wa* 1URKAU ot an arbitrary, high-handed and les* thru *3.00 and so was not in stupid ruling 'by a group of official* violation of any rule. The »ix fellows w ho apparently can t *ee beyond or here were members ot a non-proaround the oversize "blinkers” they feaoional *oftb*U tewm sponsored by a local business firm and were play­ ing for the fun of it *nd had no KxvrsrAPM ADVExrmxo skbyick. thought of any Reward ._ .(Hat • \ INC. : IM w. BaaEsI** 8U CklrM*. !»■ acceptance of nicrciundUe might be ONAl tOlTOl •• l in violation or tne rote. tne guu»— Im | m this instance reject fishing rods I ' of no retail value—were returned ™ [School officials here reported the Bright-eyed Harold Sandford Rogincident immediately to M.HSA.A. tn order to keep Uie record straight Harold Rogers. 836 E Bond, left For thia open and voluntary action Pennock hospital Tuesday, where he had been treaied for injuries re­ {Continued from Page 1. thl* Sec. the six tellowa and the'school offi­ ceived when he was run over by ' This U especially true when you cials here were, figuratively speak- 1 the right rear dual wheel* of a qonalder that absolutely no appeal Ing, given a kick in the teeth. Middleville creamery truck about procedure has been provided Dr By any stretch of the imagination 1:30 pm. Thursday Sandy " mlracuoualy escaped In­ Tayior points out that you can can one truthfully say that these always appeal to the superintendent boy* who voluntarily turned back jury and possible death under the truck driven by his grandfather. . . — of public instruction - but we've their prize* within a couple of day* Dennis Duffey. 52. Route 3. Middle- Y? 1 *1 .1 Rln/.L’ had a demonairalion of what that after receiving them contributed In ville in lhe driveway of the Duffey IL 11(1 111 lilt, DlclCK home 12 mile* west of here on the means! You might better save your any way to professionaiiam in 1 road from Middleville to Yankee Ferd Sunens. Johnstown townUme and breath athletic*? Sprlnss ship supervisor and chairman of They could have accepted cups or ' 'the Board of Supervisors finance committee. Tuesday reported that [hanged, amended or rewritten. rings of greater retail value than ■ Illi preventing serious injuries Barry’ county may again end the the reject fishing rod* and been in “Harold was severely bruised about calendar year "in the black." |e used If similar injustices are to the clear. They cduld even have the hips where the wheel* came to Steven* said lhe county’* genrest after he apparently slipped into the driveway from the front yard as his grandfather drove into the yard Just 71 feet from the blacktop i Unless unanticipated or extra­ A* Duffev entered the yard, he ordinary expenses are incurred. saw Harold dash irom his play­ Barry county could end the year mates and run towards the truck vjlth a balance of about *6,000. he Duffey Hollered al lhe youngster to said. Because ot a decrease in .'edrr«l .stay away but moments later heard funds and for a full staff of public lhe other children scream health nurses, the budget presented | the county board for the health department calls ior a *24.961 ap­ The truck had to be moved to propriation from the county for free Ute little chap. I 1954 He was-taken to Pennock hos-[ 1 Tlie health department's total pita) where X-rays (ailed to reveal budget is *45290 Th? 1953 county fractures. health grant was for *20.000. The truck wus loaded with about 35 cans ot cream and about 400 pounds of butter. Duffey said he had stopped at his home to drop off his dinner bucket and then in­ tended to go on Into lhe creamery. Harold was al the grandparents' home with Terry Rogers. 5. and Sherry Rogers, 6. and Arty Joe Duffey. 5. The three of them had gone out on Wednesday evening Funeral wmets for Alton Wood 01. because of the school holiday to Hasting* township farmer, will be have fun visiting their grandmother held nt 2 p m this Thursday at the and grandfather. ■ -------------------------------------Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Earl Sease i* U> officiale and burial will be in the Fuller cemeUry.----------------------------- ' Mr Wood 0>M urlj Tuodoy mornimt u hu horn. Mlo.ln, lona illness He was bom Sept 1 1892 the sot" of Homer and Anna fwiods• Middleville Area Man Suceumhs After Long Illness The Hastings Banner The change would provide room for expansion of Um firm'* machine shop and would provide greater safety. I EDITORIAL County May Again More About — Headquarters County Board *150 to *160 for local road*. Tola, mileage is 1.060. Thene amounts, lhe commission ’aid. are not half1 as much as some more fortunate counties get. yet the volume of tratlie on Barry highways because of. tecrealional facilities Is tremendous.1 Report Ing on work done during) the 1953 construction seaion. the commission said its crews arc now J working on Lhe Norris road between) Prairieville and Yankee Springs. i For HUNTING TOGS Funeral Services : For Alton Wood to Be Held Thursday More About Court Action The Largest Selection Of Hunting Togs In Barry County! 2 FAMOUS LINES SOO and red STAG COATS Menu Size* — !ib to 50 Istdies Site* — 11 to IO TJ A Mrnx Site*—29 to 50 tcaiel i I I lAulie* Size»~—26 to 42 tcaitl Prime and double seal blacktop surfacing was applied to 186 mlle.v. including nine miles under lhe former blacktop program The Brown road in Carlton township was finUhed over a week ago ■fttcrc arc 227 miles of roads left I tc be prepared and bUckloppcri under the current threc-ycar road program. lxx*al roads being improved under township participation, include Thomnpple township, new grade, not yet graveled. 125 miles. Irving, new grade, not yet graveled. 225 miles, with property owner* aha ' participating Yankee Springs, nsw grade, not yet graveled. 12S; Balfi| more, new grade, graveled. .73 miles: Harry’, ne* grade, not yet graveled. 1 1 “**• i””!’ ‘,5: rtarted. and PralrievUJe. new; 8riMlc started 10 da>s »«a- one "»’« ln Hope, Irving 8»Mlng» Wood and Barry township are to be Hr .umM Mhool .( 0»w;““'c'!„unlyho.rdTu.-d.yl.M.» Irtrs following hi* rehearing on the — ------------- --------case resulted in a special meeting Grove and had resided in Hastings the table resolutions appropriating of the Legislature's committee on township most of hi* life, ‘ *200 Ij the 3tate \lrpartment of administrative rule* Monday I He h a veteran ot World War agriculture for apiary inspections. That committee suspended the' I. He enlisted Dec. 12. 1917. In *400 to the KaUm-izo.! Child Guid­ high .school eligibility rule under , Grand Rapid*, and served overseas ance clinic, *300 to the Salvatim which the youth* were penalized. | with the liHnd Balloon company, Army and *300 to the Michigan but the committee conceded it had, “ ----- *----------------- ■ •“ *■—— Children -. Aid bociety. no power to reinstate the boy*. on .May 17. 1*19. . ■» T«l°rcommit. | He was a member ..... ............. .. VFW. „„ The dill Baldwin* were in East of lhe t«. ycUm. Mkrf th. .uomey Mr 0„ K„. 33. Lanning Saturday and saw Slate general whether tthe h e committee la20 to Ruljy chency. who survive* rally In the fourth quarter to defeat l.»uy th. eluiulny b|m He w , Texa'- Christian in one of the mo t rule. No Oocluon troy th. .home, ,t ho,,,. und , mother. exciting gridiron clashes of the UhMrnt. , terday. appoint such WOOL SHIRTS By Soo . . Kendleton . , SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CAPS, poulble for me to declare the boys eUgible." The Legislative committee called lhe rule which barred the boys "har»h" and "arbitrary" because It made no conceaalon to "mitigating circumalancea." SWEAT SHIRTS, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, ETC., FOR HUNTERS Putt McPk&dlH, IFalert Clothes Shop Associate Judge I at 8. Washington and Marshall. Judge at next Spring's election, the l>ay should be boosted to the char­ ter maxlmurft of *3,000. Hastings' proposed charter, which was voted down twice, provided for an associate municipal Judge and for n minimum Judge's salary of *2.000 annually. , . Hastings' Municipal court since Aidermen are to make a survey of vacant lota in their ward* which should be turned off. and the'Bat* are to be given the fire department Alderman Albert Orsborn reported that Hastings Mfg. company of­ ficials had agreed to do everything they could to eliminate the smoke nuisance reported at the previous Council session Bills approved totaled over *33.Fines In criminal actions go to 563. Including *11.181.39 more to the county for library purposes, while *440 of the usual *5 46 court firm is erecting the sowage disposal casts is retained in the Court fund. plant. Previously paid was *41243.40 When Hastings' officer* ale Involved A bill far *6.764 49 to Stanley Bekin lhe prosecution, the entire *5.45 man for blacklopping on Jefferson sgoes to lhe Court fund. When county and Michigan and for patching fofficers are involved. *1.15 goes to other streets was approved Another bill- approved was for 1the county. The costs will vary how­ 'ever All traffic ticket money is re­ *1,737.67 In more playground equip­ ment for tlie parks ttained in the Court fund." $37.50 Parmalee’s CALLS YOU MAKE Ti call a dry clour... krieg a trite* ■* la-data t* Ut am ... ttf a* a kxating tri*. CALLS YOU RECEIVE OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT DRESS OXFORD MARRIAGl LICINMS Sipag tki ur h riMy . built to the Rigid Specification of the Boy Scouts of America DO SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Life is so rushed these days and there’* so much that keeps us bu*y, it’s a wonder there's any time left for leisure. Sleek Brown leather with over­ lay moccasin vamp. Roderick A. Tietz. Hastings Mary M. Strickland. Hasting. Charles O. Johnson, Wayland Doreen M. Pike. Shelbyville Beryl D.’Price. Middleville More About a brand new Manning, pastor of the Hastings First Methodial church. wh» h.ui followed the controversy and who attended lhe sessions in Lansing. Dr. Taylor In Friday's decision said Karine anil Spinnaker committee. Survivor* are hi* wife. Nellie: a Signs telling motorists parking aughter. Mr*. Other Eggleston, of between 3 and 6 am. on City streets is banned were purchased Thomas, of Middleville, and a sister. Mrs. Alex McVeigh, of Chicago, the City. other relatives and many friends. AU night parking on streets Funeral services were held al the. cleaning. Beeler Funeral home at 3 pm. Mon­ Aiderman George Chenoweth III. day. conducted by Rev. M. L. Brokaw. Interment was in Mt. Hops safety comml ltee chairman, said a conference Monday with fiupt. ef cemetery. Schools L. H. Lamb and Principal Don Gill resulted In the school ad­ KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley L.A.S wiU meet at ministrators developing a plan to the community F)*1L Wednesday. control parking at the high school and Central. October 21. for a potluck dinner al The parking problem ha* been noon. Bring thimble and needle as we will ue a quilt. Hostesses. Mary made more acute with Ute expan­ Kibllnger and Neva Hosaong. Every­ sion project at the high school. School officials propose to elimi­ one welcome. nate parking by instructors and stu­ dents on Church. Walnut. Grand east ot Church, and Bond street, and permit parking on the north aide of Mad bon and east side of Park. NOW! Tuesday. "If such a committee recommends a change in this penalty rule under which the boys have been declared ineligible. I will apply Ute new role to them as soon as Lhe change can be cleared through the attorney general's office, the secretary ot slate's office and the legislature." Among those named to the rule* Water Repellent Poplin Willi Quilled Insulated Lining. “EASY DOES IF Thomas Aicken. 70. of Route 3. Middleville, died at hla home south □f Middleville Friday. October 9. after a long illness with heart ti*bOb»e:-< Local Youngster' Escapes Death Ender Truck fa]Ia#c5 Draft irtg the suggested oidlnance was referred to committee 'Hie Council approved Judge Cortright* request that the City pur- COHSniKTlON FEATURES • MOMRLY DtMGNtO LAST That’s why lhe telephone is such ■ handy helper. It lakes work off your hands, run* errands, reaches people, and generally lightens your load. 9 MJT ____ Jeanette I. Haight. Middleville .1* QUALITY HATMIE J Yet its price isn’t up nearly a* much a* inoit thing* Sties for Boys you buy. With all the time and trouble it save*, your • EXTEA STEONG STITCHING Richard W. Gloss. Alto ................ 35 Phyllis M. Lewi*. Middleville ..32 The Chet Hodges had happy news on Saturday when they heard of tite arrival of their first grandchild, little Kathleen EMaabelh, who was Hodges iU. bl. Jdbcpii hospital in Joliet. Ilf The new Dad U now •erring la Korea and will have to keep posted about hl* daughter -u latter for the present time. Tlie John Hanune* arc bore from New Jeraey visiting her brother. Dan Doyle, and family for 10 day* telephone is easily one of your biggest bargains. WORTH A LOT MORI THAN IT COST* SQOC O STOPS A \ Busy people on lhe go tue public phone* MICHIGAN MU TILEPHONE COMPANY �IS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, IBS Invite CoL Dobrei To Speak at CAP Ceremony Here of Delton HudAoA. of Tfvtng. Barry Tourist Division Has Best Year ‘Ever’ PERSONALS PAGE FIVE With a double school holiday the Roger wuwell* returned Saturday Hastings Host to ' northern Michl- ing and hunUag Cedarrilte. gan tour. AU four of the Lawrence children were thrthed with the sigh; the weekend In Kalamaaoo with Mrs. Earl Rumford waxed her of the locki at the Soo and other floor* to such a shine that she points of Interest throughout the slipped and fell caurtng a hip In­ Mr and Mrs Clarence G 331ng State. They returned on Sunday. jury that is keeping her si P.*n‘ nock hospital for fevers) weeks. No The Clayton Brandttettcr* and Hubert Wilcox Tuesday evening. Member* of the Barry Tourist doubt she now has rorne new Ideas ('.ub Leaden from South Director oj Stated Cadet Local squadron members partici­ about polishing the hardwood. Thornapple Dutrici to pated tn another group training annual dinner meeting at the h Training Program to Mra James Mathews was In mission last Bunday held at Sturgis Hastings Monday night heard Attend Central Frolic Grand Rapids Saturday wttenduig Talk at Graduation The problem was unique. Tlie Cub Scout Leaders .of South and mission scheduled for 8:48 was toj the division has had. Hastings' Civil Air Patrol squad­ Blodgett hospital. Thomapple dtatrlcU will assemble ron has invited U. Col. John Dobrei.; te erupted by a bulletin stating enemv in Hawings on Saturday, OctobeF 17. Dr. and Mrs. R. O Finnic and of Detroit, director of lhe Michigan planes were north of Sturgis and — ----- ------- . , . . Mr. anu and Mra ntanci Homer oiniui Smith rcvuioru returned for their annual Pow Wow. all CAP planes were grounded. many tourists found ; tin* week from u hunting and fiaiihere next Wednesday evening at A Pow Wow is a fun-filled frolic A National Guard "Mustang then and modaUona direct from the office. ; ln< wllh BatUe Crct.k friend* the local squadron's cadet gradu­ buzzed the field, acting . as the from .which Den Mothers. Pack Advertising of Barry county's at Cedarville ation exercises. Ocrcmi'.'eemen and Cub Masters re­ enemy, and strafed all pianos and personnel on lhe ground After facilities through nesRspaper*. mag­ Mra. John Hopkins entertained turn ,to their pack.* with new ideas thia lesson, the mission started with azines aud on lhe air wa* carried on the Silver Hospital guild at her for games and playways, handicraft, a bulletin that one of the squdron and 10.000 county map* distributed home Tuesday night for bridge and ceremonies for all occasion.* and and nearly 3.500 copies of Uie lure entertauxment features fur special planes was X minutes overdue. book were distributed Sgt. Hobart Fuller, who luia been kxpendllurr* Ulalcd J1.369.J2 home three weeks following 33 Cadets up far promotion are 50-mlle radius of Sturgis and the plane and pilot were found In one months In Korea. reporU back to New directors elected at the meet­ Stuart, Dick Bateman. Bob Benham place and two passenger*. wlto ball- ing include R K. Harris. Long Lake; Fort Sheridan on October 16. They are: handicraft with Mrs. ■ nd Janice LaubaughMr and Mrs. Leon Slander were Cheater Stowell as chairman Mn Miss Mildred Shelp. Pine lake, and The ceremony will also include Loren Myers. Leach lake. Ken Chap­ guest* of Dr and Mrs Richard 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. ths awarding ot merit ribbons to in. of Greenville, addressed the Slander and family In Ann Arbor materials In the construction of members for faithful service to the on Sunday They will spend thia handicraft. Ceremonies section wilt group on Alaska. weekend with the junior Btandera be conducted by Gerald Bhafer. of Adults Children and attend the Mlchtxan-North- Allegan, who has had many yean' Observer* were LU. Houghtalin. Robert Kievora and 2nd Lt. Donald 1.25 ixperlencc tn the Cubbing program 75c weatem game on Saturday. Horthrer for foor yean* service, and OapC. Lewi* Cascadden. Sgt Myer* The Roy Tbomasea and Mrs Pack administration chairman will to 1st U RusseU Shellenbaracr. and Lt. Dulchow. Cadets who acted Phobcc Mole spent the weekend be Don Church, of Otaegb. who la W/O Max Reynolda and W/O Ralph “ “"d currier* from her* with Mr. and Mrs Robert Allerdlng well qualified to conduct this section. twere 8gt. Boyes. Cpl. Sergeant, Miss Angle Bates of 417’i W. Clnda Wlnick and Janice Laubaugh. Grand St.. Hastings, celebrated her al Torch lake. Wow is Melvin Linder, rommlvGar Oompton accompanied Carl 93rd birthday on Sunday, October Wespinter home on tl»e weekend. sloner’ef Thoms pple district, in 11. Friends who called In lhe after­ Both boyx are freahmen at Wooater noon were served ice cream, cake college in Ohio Joseph Martin, aasistant Cub Mas­ and cookies, and some even stayed Miss Helen Wooton. of Detroit, ter of Moo.*e Pack 3074. will conduct tor dinner in the evening She re­ visited her mother. Mrs. John ceived many cards of congratulation Wooton. over lhe weekend and took tlie gectlon on games and playways. The Pow Wow will be held at the ■nd some gifts, among which was advantage of Columbus Day vaca­ n beautiful floral bouquet and a tion observed In her office Monday Central school in H.isUns* begin­ ning al 1 pm. At 6 p.m. the group blooming Cyclamen plant from Ed­ The Jack Patricks relumed Sun­ will go to lhe Oddfellows hall witere The Planning commission Is ward Bottom, who never forgets day following a 10-day trip to Largo. a dinner will be served scheduled to meet Tuesday night a*. Mias Bales' birthday. Edwards Fla . where they visited Mr Patrick's Ppil Reno, of Way-land. Grand 7:30 In the City Hall to consider mother, lhe former Lillian Wardell relatives. Valley Council traiitmg chairman, what may be final action before and Miss Bates were girlhood friend, will be lhe speaker of lhe evening. Mr. and Mr.* John Kollars, of Mid­ lhe next* public hearing on Has­ teacher in Detroit for many years dleville; Mr and Mrs. Alvin Heltings' proposed zoning ordinance Monday night City Council but when she retired chose to rijei. Freeport, and Mr* Glen ccme here to live j Moore, of Nashville, were Sunday I NashvUJ*. Banfleld. Middleville. PLATFORM ROCKER , , guest* ot Mrs. John Hoevenalr, the 1 Woodland. Fieeport. Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. John Tcnharkel occasion waa in celebration of Mra । Lake Odessa and llaatinga. Upholstered in Heavy Duty New Duran Plastic. Twenty-four hour prompt and entertained at dinner on Wednesday, — .............. .... ■ Kollar * blrtlvday I Any adult* interested in the Cub | Mr. and Mrs E. J Stanton, of Cal- ; Feme Wolfe was home from De­ Ecout program are invited to attend Fabric Backing - Red. Green - Tuft Button Back edonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith.1 troit over the weekend. courteous Ambulance Service The Cub Scout program 1* a part of of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis riasslflcatlon. ' the Boy Scout movement which is Solid Construction - Pure Comfort Struble. The occasion was the 81 st The company has owned the I supported locally by the Community by a well trained personnel. birthday of Mr Stanton property since 1947 and tore down •Cheat. One to a Customer Only. apartment houses in anticipation of Mr and Mn. Ivan Davenport, of erecting a dial telephone exchange On Bunday evening Mr and Mrs. and office building which eventually Lowell, and Mrs J. E Williams {Donald D. Smith entertained 26 might mean the expenditure of soma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr , for a buffet supper al their home and Mrs. Carey Truman The 1350,000. • on W* Green street. The occasion Company spokesman at previous dinner was given to honor the | was the gathering of the Cook sessions said "Immediate" use ot birthdays of Victor Truman and family and friend* and included A Coout Guard helicopter from । Mr and Mrs. Shirley Smith, at Atm the property is expected The com­ Mrs Davenport Hhe former Dorothy Truman > which occur on Oct. 11 Traverse City, a State Police aircraft mission has been reluctant to re­ Arbor, and Mrs. Rusaell R McPcct C. M. Leonau II. Leonard < and a bloodhound from Merrill, Wls . j zone the property for general busi­ and October 14 respectively and Miss Margerite Hetmansperger. plus dozens of men early yesterday ' ness as a protection for property i o« Charlotte. Hubert Cook showed Jefferson Street at Walnut Mrs Chas M Warner was happily afternoon were combing an area Ini' owners In the area Commission ! slide, pictures of Florida which were ■ HASTINGS NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE surprised on Sunday when her Alger county searching for Edward^ like ■ prediction of tilings to come, toned, and the company for some family gathered at her home with Downfe. TT. of Hastings, lost since in view of lhe fact, that the Hubert Um tines, Afiib. Telephones 2417-2754 On M-37 — Just West of Hosting* Phone 2275 reason did not carry out its plans, a carry-In dinner including a lovely leaving his cabin for bird hunting c.ie 'u> help her sjni'y SSf -------------------“* then the parcel might possibly be ki -*.--.. The ------------------------8UU |»oh,e ,he Marquette •on e_______ birthday. guest* were:----Mr. — and Mrs Clarence Saust. of Bellevue. .... . lhe area. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly and family. Hanner the search wa* continuing C. H. DahlteMMMv. of Grand l^dge. and Mr and Mrs ■nd ;.2.,:^. everything y poa*lhle .’ '*?; was — being : [ Wm. Cappon and family, of Stony done to locale Mr. Dovrnv Point. Mr* Saust remained for a Mr Down*, an excellent wood*- ] thanking them f« few days' visit. | man familiar with the country • • • where he has hunted for years, did ' Dehlhouacr wrote that "any build­ Tlie Jayccc Auxiliary met at the • have heart trouble and It wa* feared j ing that would be built to the side­ ; walk would destroy the value of mv Jaycee room for desser> and coffee I something ha* happened to him No trace of him had been found I home." He added that he believe* on Monday evening. Hostessea were the toning ordinance U a good one Ruse Coleman and Jacquelyn early Wednesday afternoon. He is ' "and that it would be unfair for Houghtalin. Eighteen were present, lost In an area bounded by Kiva. ' Msplr Grove and McPharlin. i any of us to sell out our property Mr Downs went U» the Upper for business and ruin the other. "We do not wish to destroy any to the retarded fund. Peninsula with his wife Mat June progress of our city." Dahlhou.ser and they intended to remain at On Thursday the Maple Grove their cabin nt Kiva, near TYenary. added, "and we do fee) that it might be all right for the Bell Telephone Btrthdav club gathered with large until after the deer hunting season Mr. Down* la a Spaniah-Amcrlcan company to put on this lot an office filled basket.* al the home of Mrs type of building similar to the ranch Edna Sharpstcen Mis Bharpoteen war veteran who operated the' first waa a former member of this club [ Hastings taxicab service and was and the afternoon was spent In ! Barry Circuit court bailiff for aevthem tn Hillsdale . . ." Dahlhouser added that "If thl* visltlng. Mr*. Well* and Mrs Miller, eral years' Two yui rouM cwt cimia of Battle Creek, were out-of-town guests. Mr and Mrs Leslie Cook will' by lasxHrt Abbtnoor. Ritht: a host a fatpily party at their home ' itunninj Booch-Poodli with Mrs. Roy Cordes entertained the thia Sunday evening, which will Study Club for luncheon on Monday serve as a happy journey send-off I interlinini. Left, u Dahlhou.*er and the property own- a', her home on W. Green street for the southern traveler! itfoot, of Freeport. David Waters home Sunday. Scout Pow Wow Here Saturday ! WOODLAND While They Last P. T, A. SCHOOL FAIR CHICKEN SUPPER WED. ■ OCT. 21 Society newS LEONARD Planning Board Meets Tuesday On Zoning Code FUNERAL HOME Special $4950 “Distinctive Funeral Service Continue Search For Ed Downs in Upper Peninusla We Give Green Stamps THOMPSON’S EURN/TURE TRADE N SAVE bn rVJ* GAS RANGE DEALER NOW1 HERE’S THE Gas Range Offer YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR- DURING THIS BIG CAMPAIGN I ‘Dcatifi your will GIVE YOU THE OF THE WHOLE YEAR/ Doa’I wait... visit your Ges Range D»al»r Whin and Blue — TRADE and SAVE banner and Mutually laart Boucli with lavish li« collac of dyd Fitch. Both in Bgije, CiaawRon, Royal BIm, CatM Blue, Rod and Navy. Sizes 12* to 24*. receive special notices of Tuesday's meeting, but the public Is welcome Tlsc Council Monday Instructed City Atty. Paul Siegel to Incorporate changes In definitions regarded "es­ sential services" and "public utili­ ties" in lhe zoning ordinance, as requested by the Telephone com­ pany. Denied was the petition from Robert MacArthur, of Walldorff & MacArthur, requesting that the half-block on 8. Michigan' running from Grand to Walnut, be re­ classified as light industry rather than general business. * $29.95 displaying the BIG - Red, on the purchoM of a NIW GAS RANGE ORIATIR KITCHEN FITIDOM STARTS WITH AH rfccfaMitte GAS RANGE S NJOY ths modern conven­ ience of oulomotic GAS cook­ ing. No other range hat more moderh featurei. Think of H — of furniture. MacArthur pointed out that prop­ erty Immediately Across the road h in the light Industry zone. Mac­ Arthur said buildings in the area he suggested re-aoned were suitable for light Industry. He raid tlie oppor­ tunity to UN the building for light industry might be lost If one had to wait for reclaMihcatton tn order to 559:95 Aiderman Albert Orsborn. chair­ man of lhe ordinance committer, said lhe property serve* as a "buffer sone" and recommended the peti­ tions be denied. Mrs. Dwight Fisher entertained the Womens country Club board for luncheon at her home on Tucsday. New officers were elected and are as follows; President; Mrs. John Hopkins; Vice President, Mrs. Roy Hubbard; Secretary. Mrs. Marshall well; House Chairman. Mrs. John Gallagher, and her assistant. Mra C. B. Burkholder; Bridge Chairman. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie; and her as­ sistant. Mrs leslle Hawthorne, and Oolf Chairman, Mrs. Ken Keefer USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY ■= rout FASHION aunt IN HASTINU Al dopbeate bridge Tuesday evening at the Hastings Country club Ute master-point system was used and Carlton Swift and Harvey Stater, DON'T WAIT-VNIS 11 A Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keister and Mr. Ironside. Sr. i were seven 1 =: �fagm arx |Hospital Auxiliaries' I Organization Has District Meeting Henrietta Poland Becomes Bride ot Albert Bradfield the Middleville Methodist church was the acetic of another very pretty wedding at 7 o'clock Saturday eve­ ning. October 10. when Miss Henri­ etta Poland, daughter of Mrs. Nina Poland, of Middleville, and the late riage with Albert Bradfield, aun of Mr. and Mra. Frank Bradfield, of Boyne City. Tall baskets of yellow and while clirysanUkemuins and candelabra Brokaw', in tlie presence of 100 guests. Mrs Fred Rock played a program of wedding music, preceding the ceremony and accompanied Mra. Fred Bush, of Caledonia, who sang "Through the Years" and “I Love You Truly." The bride, who was given In mar­ riage by her brother. George Poland, 01 Grand Rapliia. chose a varied colored suit of grey. blue and red for her marriage-and carried a bouquet of yellow and while chrys­ anthemums with white streamers She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Betty Olcott, of Lansing, who wore a blue nylon street length drms and carried a bouquet of yel­ low cjiryaanthemums with matching Mrs. Arthur N. Wingerden and Mra. D. D. Walton, of lhe Ptnnofck Hospital Guilds, last Thuraday at­ tended the district meeting of the Southwestern Michigan Hospital Auxiliaries et the Health Center and Allegan. Th* all-day session began at 10 am. with a luncheon at noon. Members include groups from about 35 hospitals who have formed the new organization.-, to facilitate exchange of Ideas and methods for Ute betterment of al). . The Slate meeting Is to be held In Grand Rapid.* at the Puutllnd hotel on November 10 starting at 9 am Anyone interested In attending the meeting wilt be welcomed and it is hoped a large delegation will attend from here. Those interested may contact Mrs. Wingerden or Mrs Walton. trip and are now at home with the bride** mother on Arlington street in Middleville. Out-of-town gu<«ts included Mr and Mra. George Poland, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Poland and family and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Olcott, of Lansing; Mr. and Mra. L. D. Clemons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and Mary Jane Bradfield, of Kalama- Plainwell; Mr. and Mra Arlle Brad­ field, of Holland; Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bradfield, Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Harold Hawkes, of Delton; Mr. and Mrs Rodney Russell, of Grand Haven; Mr. end Mrs. Harley Earl, Mr. and Mra Harvey Burgee. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Englerth, Mr. and Roy McCaul. of Middleville, were Mrs Robert Bradfield and son. Mrs. Lillian Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd masters of ceremonies. A reception tn the church parlors Craig, all of Hastings, and many followed the ceremony. Assisting in friends from Middleville. serving the punch and bride* cake Mr. and Mra. Milford Schuler, of were Mra. Clair Brog. Mra. Lloyd Flnkbeiner, Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner, Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mra George Bedford. Mra. Enrest Thompson and children, of Clarks­ ville. were Sunday dinner guests of Bull and Mra. Clinton Adam*. Tlie couple took a short wedding Mr. and Mra. Lester Thompson. Attending the bridegroom a* best man was a brother. Arlle Bradfield, of Holland. Another brother. Rob­ ert Bradfield, of Hastings, and the brides brother. Clifford Poland, of FRESH ORANGE CAKE 61' Buttercrust Bread 19c Out enriched bread with milk and shortening Glazed or Sugared Doughnuts li Er Z5c Tried Cakes. li lor Z3c Plain or Sugared 6 for ZSc Baked Sweet Rolls A 17 1 A r ree Cake Thia Week's Lucky Finn®- DALE’S BAKE SHOP Merrill Lee Tyler Married Saturday to . । Grand Rapids Girl . i a SnewG^sstZd,n’ wfto were aeptambar it. zud, U«m». «u«li- STuT™ - „r Mr .rut Un David K Mor- 2™ gan, of Grand Rapid*, became the Mr jgmierfleid u district Miglnter bride of Merrill Lee Tyler, son of for Uw power rvwwvv Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, of WoodHe la a graduate of Michigan land. Saturday evening at Trinity coUt_e and is a veteran of Methodist churth. Grand Rapid*. World War II. Rev. Paul juoery oiTlclated and • HL* bride Is the former Joyce Thixton Sprenger sang. “Because,” Crampton, of Manistee. She waa "I Love You Truly," "Through the graduated this summer from nurse's Years" and '"Die Lord * - Prayer," training at SL Lawrence hospital in accompanied by Mr*. Zoe M. Gal- Lanalng. lagher. I -- ---------- •------ —■ The church was decorated with | . > n . •"’’““‘■““‘i biflstown Keporf Presented at Ladies Opening Luncheon Tlie bride wore a wlilte gown of ’ lace over satin. A lace Jacket with long tapering sleeves covered the sLraplra* bodice. Lace peplum* were caught at each ride of the waist and a center panel of lace over satin The Fall opening luncheon of ths extended down lhe front of Die gown. She wore a fingertip length Hastings Women’* club was held In veil secured by a satin Juliet cap lhe Kirk house of die Presbyterian with seed pearl trim. She carried church Friday, October 9. Thrro white carnation* with a white Bible. were 46 members and gueata present. The table* were decorated with Miss Rachael Morgan attended her sister as maid of honor. She beautiful fall flowers from th* gar­ wore a ballerina length gown of rice den of Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mra. paper taffeta In maize..The halter C. B. Burkholder and Mr*. D. A. top was covered by a matching Jacket with a bouffant skirt. She luncheon with Mra. Chester Hodge*, wore a maize crown to hold her veil and carried a cascade bouquet of Cross acting as the hospitality com­ mittee. variegated chrysanthemums and---------pompon* 'Die bridesmaids, Mrs । As ibis was tlie opening meeting, commit tew Clarence Tyler, of Lake Odessa, chairmen of the various comnUiucs sister in law of lhe bridegroom, gave reports of the actlvitlea of the wore a coral colored gown, and Miss ■summer. Mra. Roy Cordes Introduced the Barbara Snyder wore a bronze gown, both styled like the honor at­ speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Wil­ tendant's. They wore identical head­ burn O. Merrill, of Bloomfield Hills, dresses and carried similar flowers. who Is a past president of the Stain Cheryl Tyler, sister of Ute bride­ Federation and at present a member groom, and Richard Morgan, bro­ of Girlstown Foundation board and serves Site-------------Housing ther of the bride, were the flower ----— on —the -----------wcom-----girl and ring bearer respectively. mltlee of that Board. Clarence Tyler, of Lake Odessa.1 Mrs. Merrill stated that Gtrlslown served hl* brother as best man and is not a new idea, but a n*w name the ushers were Gordon Tyler, bro- for "Youth Conservation” and that ther of the bridegroom. Reiny Elko all women are vitally interested In Russell Buck, of Fremont, and Paul this big problem of Juvenll* deSpagenberg. . llnquency. For her daughter's marring*. Mrs. I Since one of the moat Important Morgan wore a charcoal gray dress alms of lhe Federation of women's sage was of red rows. Tlie bride- make a concerted effort to become groom's mother wore a wine colored acquainted with this problem ot dress with black accessories with care of girl delinquent*. There are a corsage of whit* roses. । many Boystown* or places for boy* Mr. and Mra. Leon Barry pre- other than Jail but nothing adequate sided as master and mistress of has been provided for girl*. Mrs. ceremonies at the wedding recepUon Merrill stated that the problem has held following the ceremony in the always been before us but la greater church parlors. MU* Beatrice Ross now with the Increased population and Miss Gloria Snyder assisted concentrated in the cilice. about the rooms. | She urged every woman to get For traveling on a southern wed- to the core of the problem of dedlng trip. Mra. Tyler wore a black llnquency which she feels is the taffeta dress trimmed In white neglect of the parents to give the with red accessories and a corsage basic moral training to their chilof red roses. Upon returning Mr. dren and not to attempt to put the and Mra. Tyler will live al 113 responsibility on th* schools or other Packard 8E. Grand Rapids. groups. . , Out ot town guests attending the Mra. Merrill also Issued a wamweddlng Included guests from Lan- ing to all women—that they must ring. Greenville. Charlotte, Free- bring younger women into elub acland. Detroit. Ann Arbor, Prairie- Uvitlea to keep the Ideals ot the vllle and Ohio. Guest* locally at- club going and to have the club at­ tending were from Woodland, the fectlve in the future as it was In Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy; Mr. the past. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Mrs Harry | Girlstown has been assisted by lhe Hough. Mr. and Mr*. William Velte. — *-«—■------of • ••the -------------•— — —•-*publication magazine "Inside Mr. and Mra. James Tyler. Mr. and Michigan" and now the publisher is Mra. Leon Barnum. Mrs. Carl Reu­ willing to assist in publishing an ther and daughter. Anna Marie. Miss Rosa Velte. Mr* Bruce Croth- women. This has been a great need era and daughter Joy. M1m Hazel to keep women all over the state ____ ____ __________ .. ____ ___ Informed on public affair* and the Mrs. Lee Sheldon. Mr. and Mra. j role they should play. Leon Tyler and family. Mra. Daisy | It is now planned that Glrlatown, Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence instead of being one Urge place, will Mra. Maurice Rogers. Noralee, Ann near large areas of population and and Daryl, from Battle Creek, spent medkal centers where the girls can from Thuraday until Sunday with receive medical help. The next Haatthga Women's club Buxton. Mr. Rogers was a Sunday meeting will be a 60th anniversary guest and the family returned home tea on November 6 and the preal। dent, Mra. Leon Stander, urged all with him. 1 present to bring one other member be 100 percent attendance. SAVE HERE With S&H Green Stamps IT'S NOT TOO EARLY Come In and Choose Your Gifts While Selections Are al Their Very Best. You'll Find Practical Gifts for Every Member of lhe Family! Here’s a Gift the Family Can Use .. . All Thru the Year! 9% BRIDGE TABLES and CHAIRS TO MATCH Tables - $4.95 To $13.95 Set of 4 Chairs - $17.95 HASSOCKS PLATFORM ROCKERS Full Site Richly Upholitered Choose from a fine selection of colors in long wearing plastic covers. s39.95 *29.95 In Long Wearing, Colorful Plastic 559.50 $4.95 KNEEHOLE DESKS The newest styles in the popular new finishes. *44.50 ‘ *119.50 OCCASIONAL TABLES LAMPS For Christmas End tobies, Cocktail tables and Lamp tables in smart new styles. *39.50 *9.95 FLOOR LAMPS DECORATIVE SMOKERS Wrought iron, ceramics and chromes. s2.89 *12.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS Famous for their fine quality and beautiful styling. Prairie Garden Club To Hold Potluck our fine selection *49.50 *69.95 Many, many styles and a colorful choice of shade coverings. $«|p5 $4 TABLE LAMPS *5” . *39” The Prairie Garden club, which Sheet Blankets Fine Quality Soft Cotton Singles Generous 72 X 80 Size WHITE or PASTEL PLAIDS ONLY q.79 l- Asa Fro*t with Mra. Walter Bender as co-hostcss. will hold Its annual family supper and festival at the KP hall Id Middleville October 27. Supper — potluck — will be served Mra. Ola WooUton and Mr*. Roberta Stambaugh, of Nashville, were In Battle Creek Bunday, to attend th* wedding nf Bonnie Jean Endsley and Peter Spasoff. Bennie ’ Jeon is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl Endsley, former resident*. of Hastings. The wedding was sclem-1 nlsed al the Flrat Congregation church before 150 relatives and friend*. The young couple left Im­ mediately for the state ot Wash­ ington where they will reside tem­ porarily. A family dinner nJ given Bun* *9.95 Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Bridleman and daughter, of Hopktns, Mr. and Mra. Rick Rodriquez, of Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. Ken Crawley, of Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Crawley and tone, ot Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Waite Sinclair. I 34 W. STATE ST PHONE 2166 Quy QttkMng* Ida Saturday I and Mr*. Ray Hiatt of Battle Creek *13.95 For Kiddies CHRISTMAS GIFS T.V. LAMPS Dozens of different styles from which to choose. CHAIRS and Rockers A good selection. *4.95 $6.95 and up FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SETS FAMOUS COSCO KITCHEN STOOLS All steel with ploithr cover*. color* and style*. Ir $11.95 and up Assorted colors. *3.95 FLAY YARDS fl 1.95 up HI CHAIRS $9.95 up DOLL RASSINrrriS wit* Unwi — $5.9$ up COSCO STEP-STOOLS DOLL BUGGIES $8.95 up So handy around the home. *8.95 Crawley’s 75th Mr. and Mra. Eddie Bridleman. Mr. $095 The new. popular gift item. A very fine selection. Set of 4 with rock — At the meeting last week, mem­ bers answered to roll call with: "My Most Successful Flower this Bum- Society newS PIN-UP LAMPS T.V. SNACK TABLES BEDROOM SUITES Buy now LAY AWAY NOW Monthly Poymenti to suit your budget. Pay later. *139.50 Delivery The Day Before Christmas R^TK^fURNlTiURE SOFAS and SECTIONALS PHONE Mix them or matching sets. *79.95 �THE HASTING* BANNUL, THUMDAT, OCTOBER !«, UO 11 Guilds Complete Miss Barbara Norton PERSONALS Miss JoAnne Kenyon Daughter's “Sh Betrothal Speaks Vows at 667 Items During Weds Richard Main Saturday Nuptials Last 4 Months Saturday Evening Mr. Cha*. Topp and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schrader and Bobby, of Mrs. Forrest Lane from Sunday through Tuesday. Mr. and Mra ’ Miss JoAnne Kenyon, daughter of Charlotte Saturday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floras Johnson, of Middleville, and James R. Irby, son of Mra. Iva Culp and the late Carl Forrest Lane will be in Grand I Norton - and Richard Main were i W. Culp, of Ionia, spoke their mar­ Rapids today. [united in marriage by the Ret. riage vows at 3 o'clock. Saturday. Leiuon Sharpe before members of ln *‘ddlevUle. ' the Immediate family. | The bride la the daughter of Mra. °Mr. 8and Mrs. Frank Lewis. V Rev Robert E. Felts officiated al Harold Norton. The parents of the near Grand Rapids, were Sunday |‘h* double-rmg ceremony before an groom are Mr. and Mrs. Marley guests of Mra. Dan Lewis. *11"’ Mating of baskets of chrysanMain. Mrs. Robert Falconer Is the „ _ . Ithemums, themums. nalms palms and and candelabra In Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and' lire presence of 300 guests. slater of the bride. A ballerina length drees of light daughter. Isabel, visited Mrs. Dan Preceding the-ceremony Herbert Lewis Monday. blue taffeta and lace wu worn by Phillipa played a program of Men­ Tuesday morning Pvt. Gary Lydy, delssohn's and Chopin's wedding wife and daughter left for his base music and accompanied Lavem Luswith white at Salt Lake City, Utah after spend­ senden. soloist, in “Because" and. as ing the past 10 days boms with the couple knelt at the altar, “The of honor and wore a ballerina length relatives and friends. . Lord's Prayer." ' drees of pink taffeta and lace. Her Miss Vesta Kinkade of Coldwater, The bride, given |n marriage by corsage was of pink and white car­ visited Clara Becker Thursday and her father, wore a gown of white nations. Friday. Miss Becker's friends gave Jack Raymond was the -groom's Miss Kinkade a Utile surprise slipper satin, fashioned with a lace yoke and sleeves, buttoned down the Thuraday evening. They spent the For her daughter's wedding Mrs. evening playing canasta and a bark, with long train. Her veil was held In place with a tiara of orange Norton chose a dark green dress lunch was served. blossoms and she carried a white Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield Bible topped with lilies of the valley | yellow mum made her corsage. Mrs. Main, mother of the groom, wore and family, of Hastings, and Mr. and a lavender orchid and ribbon and Mrs. James Richard and family, streamers. Pearl beads and match­ of Battle Creek, were Bunday ing earrings were her jewels. Her dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. gown wu the handiwork of an aunt. A reception was held following the Cartlldgei of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burkey and The bride's sister, Marie Schooley, ceremony for about 70 guests. Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey, spent guests were from Mancelona; Morley. gown, with put! sleeves, velvet jacket Muskegon. Grand Rapids. MiddlviUe the weekend at Wolfe lake. and Hastings. Patty, Joan and Johnny Brook- and full skirt. Another sister. Sharon The newlyweds will be st home at meyer. of the Hendershott district, Kenyon, as junior bridesmaid, wore Rdute 3, Hastings. , spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. a blue taffeta silk made with fitted bodice and hoop skirt. ------------ •------------Ronald Haynes. Tlie bridesmaids. Betty Flora, The September mccun& of the |I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson and Busy Eight Club was held at the ,children, of Charlotte, were Thurs­ cousin of the bride, wore a nfle home of Mrs. Roger Fowler. Pedro iday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. green satin and net gown; Arlene Waddell, a dress of yellow silk, and was lhe entertainment of the even­ John H. Hoffman. Ing. High score going to Mrs. HowMrs. Edna Sharpsteen was a Mon­ Connie Shattuck an aqua-color silk day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra all made with fitted bodice and full Clara Stanton. The October meeting Anson Sharpsteen. of Battle Creek, sklru. They carried silk muffs dec­ and In the afternoon both ladles orated with mums matching their Lome. Bunco was played and Miss attended the Senior Recreation club. dresses. Katharine Weeber won high score Last Wednesday lhe Orangeville Little Colleen' Doyle, flower girl, with Mrs. Howard Orsbom having and Durfee school children visited was cute In a pint silk formal with low. A lovely lunch was served. They the Greenfield Deer park. Th?re matching hat and Carlton Adams will initiate a new member Into the were about 95 children and adults. lhe sedate little ring bearer. club at the next meeting at the The OrangevUle pupils brought a Don Shattuck, of Ionia, was best home ot Mbs Weber. picnic lunch. man. Ushers were Oren Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Smith, of Kala­ Raymond Schooley. Robert Crew ' H. J. Freeland is a surgical patient mazoo. called at the home of Mrs and John Lint. Cousins of the bride. a^Leita hospital tn Battle Creek. I Will Fighter Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon, were masters of ceremonies. For her daughter s wedding. Mrs. Johnson chose a steel gray silk dress and navy blue accessories with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother. Mrs. Culp, wore a purple suit with light pink feathered hat and a corsage of pink carnations, Hl» grandmother, Mrs, Culp, wore a navy blue dress with black acces­ sories and corsage of white and pink carnations. Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held in the new school building's all-purpose room. Assist­ ing at lhe gift tabic and about the room were Charlotte and Carol Kenyon. Doris and Martha Harper. Serving (be wedding cake was Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. Assisting with cof­ fee. ice cream, punch and dark cake were Mrs. Harold Griffeth. Mrs. LloyiRDundas. Mrs Luther Macy and Mrs. John Joustra. After the recep- ceremony Saturday evening, for superbly actually flatter I for perfect fit , ................... FOKMUIA hi n«i», . . cut from proven patterns for body ren the molt discriminating oman can wear with complete □nu rance. FOR cosuol comfort, simplicity of line and funciional detailing . . . paired with superb tailoring in tested menswear fabrics. FIT lhe Ultimate! In gobordinss. checks, flannsli, glen and tarton plaids, shark- »5.95 to *13^5 Th. BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4Jm« FissfUteo town guests at the home of the bride's parents The bridal couple left on a two week's trip to Florida and expects to spend some time with the bride's , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham, at Lakeland For going away the bride chose a gray suit with navy accessories. On their return they will reside at 654 N. Jackson street. Ionia. The bride is a graduate of ThomappIc-Kellogg school and has been employed at the Wm. Iselin & Co., office in Grand Rapids. Mr. Irby Is a graduate of Ionia High school and is employed by the General Motors Co. in Lansing. There were many out-of-town guests including: Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ ney Kenyon and Mr. and Mra. Rich- I ard Kenyon, of Lansing: Mra. Rose I Mitchell. Mr and Mrs. Osbcrt Grit-1 feth and daughter Verna, Mra. Nellie Sncathen. Claude Barker and daugh- i ter Shirley and Thelma Halmln. Mrs I Doris Martin. Misses Vivian and Bernice Martin, all of Grand Rap­ ids; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Garfield, ot Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wells.1 of Eaton Itapids; Mrs. Darken Harper and Mr. and Mrs: Robert Johnson, of Gowen; Mr. and Mra. Ernest Buckingham and family and Mra. Delta Fisher and Rev. and Mra Earl Funderburg, of Clarksville. Mr. and Mra. Harry R. Scobey, of Hastings, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Lou Anne, to Charles Roger DeHaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DcHaven, of Hastings. Miss Scobey attended Hastings High school and will graduate with a degree In elemetary education from Western Michigan college Ln January. Mr. DeHaven was a 1950 graduate of Benton Harbor lilgh school. He entered Medical school at Ute University of Michigan this fall after a prt-inedical course at Michi­ gan State. The wedding date has not been set. 100 Women Enjoy WSCS Luncheon at Methodist Church One hundred Barry county women attended the WSCS luncheon at the First Methodist church Wednesday. The tables were centered with bowls of fsil flowers. Colorful mate, showing mission fields all over the world, and napkins with lhe United Nations map were at each place. Mrs. I. J. Smith gave the invoca­ tion. After the lovely meal, served by the Sarah circle. Mrs. Lenard Heckert led the devotions. Mrs Warren Wllllanu, accom­ panied by Mrs. Carl Damson at the piano, sang "Praise Be Ever Thine." Mrs. Ralph Leffler, program chair­ man. Introduced Mrs. Lynn Clark, of Rockford, who told of her visit to the United Nations. She desbribed the buildings and told about the meetings she at­ tended Everyone enjoyed her speech very much. October 34 is the eighth birthday of the United Nations. At the business meeting follow­ ing. Mrs. Keith Chase, chairman, the various secretaries were appor­ tioned their expenses for the year. it was announced the church would be open October 28. World Day of Prayer. / | Mrs. Chase gave a farewell to Mrs. Ouy Keller who replied by giving her future address—615 E. Orange. Lakeland. Fla —hoping site would have letters from many members. ' AhriouftCe Troth’ Of Barbara Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr announce the engagement of her daughter. Barbara Morgan, to Harold Root, son of Mr\ and Mra. Leonard Root, of Route 3. Hastings. Plans are being made for a December wedding. Mrs John Hewitt, sewing chair­ man of the Pennock Hospital guilds, has announced that 11 guilds during lhe last four months—June. July. August and September—had sent to the hospital 667 items. The work completed ranged from small diapers to big diapers, chil­ dren's gowns to nursery blankets, glove wraps to surgical pillow cases and from nursery spreads to mat­ tress covers. The work by guilds follows: Guild 2—Mrs Chris Gould, chair­ man. 13 small diapers. 13 large dlapets. Guild <—Mrs. John Hewitt, chair­ man. 26 surgical towels, 3 small towels Guild 7 — Mra Vtmor Webster, chairman. M small diapers Guild 10—Mrs Dorothy Coming, chairman. 3 O.B. drape sheets. 34 targe diapers. 36 small dtapera. Guild IS —Mra Clare Williams, chairman. 10 cart sheets Guild 19 — Mrs. Arthur Havens, chairman. 3 children's gowns, 5 nurserv blankets. Guild 26-Mra. Vera McCartney of Lake Odessa, chairman. 13 targe glove wraps. 8 small glove wraps. Guild 30 —Mra C. J. McKeown, chairman. 24 surgical pillow cases Guild 36 — Mrs. George Brown, chairman. 13 pillows, 9 bed pan covers. Guild 41 — Mrs. Juanita Hewitt, chairman, 53 nursery blankets, 20 nursery spreads. 24 tray cloths Guild 33—Mra. Harvey Babcock, chairman, 9 mattress covers. Legal Secretaries Hold Second Meet, Adopt Code of Ethics The second official meeting of the Barry County Legal Secretaries as­ sociation was held Friday. October B. at the Hotel Hastings. Tlie com­ plete membership now Is as follows: Lillian Clark, president: Vivian Whitworth, vice president: Drusilla Powell, secretary-treasurer; Frieda Detanny. historian, and Mildred Cole. Mildred Bauer. Florence Weber. Elaine Becker. Ena Mae Gear. MH- Annabelle Freund. Dinner was served and a business meeting followed. The code of ethics, constitution of the association, and by-laws were rend to the members by the secretary and after some dis­ cussion all were adopted. The code ot ethics was of special significance Inasmuch as It brought out lhe duty of each individual and their loyalty to both client and employer. Everyone was Interested In the ex­ pansion of membership and it was suggested that surrounding counties would at some future date bo Invited to join the association-'ll they so desired The members of Hazel Hinkley's bridge club gave a surprise birth­ day potluck on Wednesday. Oc­ tober 7. for Mrs. Ina Ritchie at her .home on 8. Broadway. Mra. Ritchie fas presented with a gift. BridgV prizes were awarded to: Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wood, of Wm. Parker. 1st. and Mrs. Emma ; Wheeler, visited Miss Clara Becker Payne. I last Wednesday and Thursday. DOUBLY GUARANTEED Resists water Resists shock 17 |eweli, steel cose, iweep second, luminous $49.00 In 10>K gold filled top $71.50 Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Sally Goodyear And Her Fianqe Ml's Florence Campbell and Mtas Arlene Campbell were hostesses at a 6 o'clock lea on Thursday com pitmenting their niece, bride-elect Sally Goodyear. I The bullet table was centered with a bouquet of vari-colortd chrysan-1 themums and small bouquets of the' ume flowers decorated tits rmall table* with places laid for sixteen guests. The honoree was presented with a corsage of pink carnations and a gift from the hostesses. On Saturday evening the James] Colemans and the John Colemans entertained at the latter's home for Mis® Goodyear and her fiance. Rudy t Vogelrcuter with a kitchen shower' and bridge playing. Honora at cards went to Dick Foster, Gordon Iron­ side and Mra. Dick Foster. A buffet lunch, served to the twenty guests, concluded the evening. On Thuraday Mrs. G. M. Fuller is giving a bridge-luncheon for lhe I pleasure of the bride-to-be and on Saturday morning Miss Goodyear breakfast-shower when Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Orville Bayles en­ tertain at the latter's home on south Church street. ^Mra. Paul Morgan, of Marshall, will । be hosts at an openhouse party for | Mr. Voselreuter and ills fiareee when they will greet Marshall! friends from 3:30 3” Bunday afternoon. DYNAWIND Automatic— reminds itself to wind itself Styled to a man's taste Set it once and get the right time all the tlmel >1 Only Wyler has lhe flexible balance wheel that gives with the shock, fully guaranteed ogalmt damage for the IWe of lhe watch. Rtservg Your Watch We Give Now For Christmas Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over Years in Hastings PAGE 0EVE4 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson spent I friends Including Kim Sigler. Mr. Kenneth. Mr. and Mra. Word lrthe weekend In-Lansing as gumU-and Mrs. Chester Kisklntveld. Jr. way and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Mr. and Mr. Vera Smith They and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller. The Gaum, of Lansing, were Sunday attended the M8C-TCU game as»group enjoyed dinner that evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. guedta of the Smiths end after the at the City club. । Wilson Guldet, and Mra. Guldet. game returned to lhe Smith home • • • ■ whose birthdays all occur in Ocfor a canape party with a group of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and lober. �19IJ y mnwof । v Toledo Firm Buys Major interest Interest In White Products Ctmlrol of MUMlaviUa Corporation Bought By Edu>. l4imb Erlfrpriw A busine&s deal of great Import to Middleville Wa* announced Battrailing interest In lhe White Prod­ ucts Corporation of Middleville to Edward Lamb Enterprise, Inc., of Toledo. Ohio. from OmM WklU. prvoWeai •< White will remain as president find were ts no contemplated change Ln the firm's personnel at the present time. The Lamb Enterpriser recently acquired lhe C. L. Bryant Corpora­ tion. of Cleveland, manufacturers of furnaces,' incinerators, etc. They are large manufacturers, own trie­ vision studio* and White toys are in a position financially to make Urge expansions. He MtId pale, they will bo a big aanet to Middleville and cmbMr. White organised lhe com­ pany In Lansing in 1KW They moved to Middleville in December. 1M0. and from a email beginning have now 10.000 dealers In the United Statds and tlie sales exceed gs 000.000 annually. They make the White electric and gas water heater*, u product per­ fected by Gerald, and one of the The company began operations in the old shoe factory downtown tn Middleville and since then have built a modem office building oo Main Sv. the tank plant and the gas manufacturing plant on a tract of land in the northeast of Middle­ ville. purchased from William Cor­ son and Roy Hooper. The amount of business and lhe great quantity of tinuous Une of huge White trucks that roll in and out the plants dally. They have around 100 employees and are noted for their human intlon* at opening of fish and hunt­ ing season*, and receive a "helping hand" with the cement mixer, truck or some other piece of equipment when needed. The concern brought a fine class of people to Middleville und has done a great work in promoting the ft-------- — Ferm Bureau Meet Members of lhe Barry County Farm Bureau are planning for their annual meeting to be held Tuesday. Octobar 37. at • pm. In Central auditorium nare. Adoption ot resolu­ tions on vital farm matters, election of directors and delegate*, enter­ tainment and refreshments are an the program | Vernon Newton is. Sent to Prison for &,0,a^DCiSS.X?-'Cattle Rustling BOWLINS’ COATS GROVE Remember the Chicken Supper Thursday evening. Oct. 22. * Mt. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Darlene and Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman went to Albion Sunday to visit Mr*. James Smith who ha* betyi ill but is better now Otiiers wbo>cume to Visit were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornell and their son diaries and wife and son. Jimmie, and another'1 son. Richard. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte went for a color drive Sunday. * The Family Night will be Friday. Oct. 18. The usual supper at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. I-awrence Chaw and Mr. and Mrs. A board xK determination com­ Harlow Barnum are In charge and bated of Supervisor-. Howard Ferris. are planning a Home Talent pro­ Hugh Jone* and Lawrence Rite­ gram. man Friday declared the cleaning Alice Chav* spent Sunday with aut anti repairing ot the half-cen­ tury old Hill drain in Carlton town- her son. Donald., and wife at Grand Rapids. * Mr. und Mr*. Fred Cole had a sale of their household good* rr «>14 he Would begin immediately Saturday and expect to start to •Malate* iUw right of way far the Arizona this week. They have bought a house trailer. ♦ Our pastor will preach at the Church of the Thr cost ot the work, which will Brethren next Sunday morning at provide drainage for 700 to 800 10 am. Will be ut the Coats Grove church tor lhe 11 am. service. * petty owners with five main pro- Mr*. Minerva Woodman has been .y owners scheduled to bear the ,very ill al the Pennock hospital. * The Woodland WCTU met for reg­ vleet benefit asseosmenu. Hold-, ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at The drain starts on the line of Community Rooms. There was a good attendance. The affair was in Section |0 and li and ends on Beetion 14 In a ravine which forms charge of Mrs. Rena Walts and Mrs. u natural water course. Tlie walef- Vera Hewitt. Rev. Ralph Tweedy gave a talk on "Truth and Free­ wgy empties into the Little Thomdom" und Mrs. Hewitt gave an In­ appia about a half-mile away. teresting reading. A county execuUve meeting was held led by county president, Mrs. Russell Smith, of The project will cUlm a ronsiderNaxhviUe. able amount of low. swampy land. We express sympathy at lhe death Holder said. 7he drain was origin­ of Mrs. Stella Farley to the family. ally construe ted in 'the 1890s. She formerly lived near here. FunCharlie Leonard. Bill Sehader. church al Woodland riauu. Kelly Frank •*«!» and *<*u Don Kelly rvcjij miuiwu returned ---------- ------ „7 Saturday .;----- .— ' 7afSaturday following aeveral day*’ I temoon. * The Woodland Union vl*it at the Izonard hunting lodge has planned a special evening meet­ ing ut the Methodist church Tues­ in Northern Michigan day. Nov 10. Speaker will be Glenn Tbm Feldpausch. from Fort Knox. Hammel, deputy sheriff, of KalamaKy, and Mr. and Mrs Gerald too county This will be preceded Swcrderfegrr, of Buffalo. N. V.. were by a 8cene-O-Felt service by Mrs. called here this week because of lhe Lawrence Bird. serious dine** of Mrs Roman FeldMr. and Mrs. Ar Un Chambers. pauach Judy and Jimmy, were weekend Rev. Chrixpell Is holding revival guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Matteson, of Flint. ' meetings at the Gage Park Wevleyan Methodist church in Topeka Mrs Eunice Goodwin. W Gobles, spent the weekend with her brother town, besides making the name Middleville famous as home of the White healer The Al Becker family, of Plain­ Mr. White recently sold his Gun lake cottage to Wallace Reed, of well. were guests of tlte Dr. Wesley latgan family on Sunday. RotoflnUh. Co. Grund Rapids. Approve $7,000 Drain Project in Carlton Township C TOO LULLO CLASSIFY the church basement at boon today. FOR SALE — 3 coming 3 yr. old Hereford cows. Phone 45014. i 10/15 FOR SALE—1941 Dodge, new nrxor. rebuilt clutch, 895 00. Phone 40855.' WSCS are Invited to hear Mrs. 13-1 in r.^.7. three years to 1four in South­ f 10/U Hi in the afternoon. * Mr. and from ern Michigan prison at Jackson by Mrs IJoyd Gaskill and daughters. NOTICE — If you need a gift I Judge R. Cash, of Alma sitting In Mr... Marrla Engle and Mariam, have a Hobby Gift Shop In my Burry county Circuit court. spent a few dayx at Iron River visit­ lame. Have for sale plaques NBWtea was found guilty af ing their daughter and family, Mr. figurines, aprons, crochet artlck-j and Mr*. Chester Soderqulst. * Mrs. ■and other novelties I take orders for greeting cards, gift wrappings, The Jury deliberated 35 minutes visiting her lister and husband. Mr. etc. Also for plastic foam table and Mrs Harry Vickery, of Clear before finding that Newton did decorations. Leetha M.Vmards lake. * Mrs. John MaUon enter­ participate lu lhe theft of two cows Hobby GHl Shop. 221. W. Mill St tained theH capital Guild 33 at her from the Joe Day farm in Haz10/22 home last Thursday. A lovely lench- ttagOownAhlp east of here on June FOR RENT—Three room and bath Ih »m tearing Newton. Jud»o furnished apartment, nice loca­ until 4. tion. close to Mfg. Co.. utUlUe. Doni forget the Quiet Hour at paid. Phone 45031. 10 15 the library every Tuesday at 1:30. Newton Joins two confederates The WSCS Study Group also meets On or About Dec. 1, 1953 Apartment sixe re­ at tire library bn Tuesdays im­ who previously pleaded guilty to FOR SALE frigerator used 8 month 1105: mediately following the Quiet Hour stealing the cattle and taking them For Details Call * Saturday and Sunday callers at In a trailer to Route 1. Beaverton, 138 W. Marshall, plume 474M. the Carl Rees home were Mr. and the home of George Beard, 33, who Bill Baldwin — 2680 or E. A. Caukin 2479 Hastings 10/15 Mrs. Will Phillipa, cf Kalamazoo; Is serving • a sentence of from two Mr. and Mn. Earl Weeks, of Nash­ to four years In prison. Beard has NOTICE—I am making cider every ' HASTINGS ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson and served his minimum lime. Tuesday and Thursday except Oct. i The other man serving from 15 Mrs Belle Clarke, of Battle Creek, 20. Other days by appointment __ and their grandson, Gerald Rees, of months to four years is Voight only Oscar Wurm. R5. Hasting*. | Delton. * M1m Myrela Milks, of Newton. Vernon's twin brother. 10/15 |f" The two testified at Vernon's Three Rivers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milks spent the weekend at CARD OF THANKS The men were brought to Justice the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvev We wish to thank friends, neigh­ Babcock. * A group of young people by months of detective work and bors and relatives. City of Hastings. attended the District MYF meeting investigation by the late Sheriff Maintenance Dept.. Hiawatha Re­ at First church in Ionia Sunday. * Leon J- Doster. Sheriff Clarence bekah lodge. O.I.O. 414 E. W. Bite*, Donovan and Prosecutor J. Frank­ the Birthday Club and all other lin Huntley. Individuals for flowers, card*, gifts 10:15 aun. At noon a potluck dinner and all other expressions of kind­ will be served ut Dowling church RUTLAND EXTENSION ness and sympathy. Ken Laberund the flist Quarterly conference There win be an all-day meeting teaux, the pallbearers, the Leonard will be held about 2 pm. Everyone of the Rutland Center Extension Funeral home. Rev. Manning for his Ik Invited. * We are sorry to report club al the home of Mrs. Kenneth comforting words. Dr. Birk, the Piilllip Frula having an accident Johncock on October 31. The pro­ nurses and nurse* aids while al Saturday, catching his hand in a ject will be textile painting. Each Pennock hospital, also Dr. Clarke meat grinder. He was taken to the member should bring own material who attended him for several hospital fur treatment but returned which has been washed and Ironed months. Dr. Hubly and nurses al Alto Funeral Flowers and home. Mid a long - handled spoon or Leila hospital. Battle Creek during something with which to »Ur. the illness and death of Henry L. Potted Plants. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Golds­ Maynard. ■ boro. N. C.. la a houseguest of her Leetha Maynard Mr. and Mrs Bert Webb were daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guest* of theirj Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle Charles F. Smith. On Thuractey eve­ daughter. Mrs. Delilah Keenan, of । Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Beeman ning. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Smith. Char­ Kalatnaifo. BEDFORD Phon. B.nfi.ld 63 lotte and Mary Lou Smith, Miss Mr. and Mrs Arthur Beeman Mrs. Emma Patterson Open 'All Hours Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair rence Moore. Betty Finch and Helen nnd Joan spent the weekend at Wade attended Ute Vienna Choir their Gun lake cottage with Mr. Delivery Including Sundays Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, ot concert at the Kellogg auditorium and Mn. Vaughn Fuller, of Char- Charlotte, were guests of Rev. and In Battle Creek. Mrs Manning on Sunday. krtte, as their guests. Chevrolet Garage Building FOR SALE OR LEASE I FLOWERS For All Occasions WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY PRICED RIGHT Carter's Green House Mr. and Mrs. BurdeUe Sutton had Wright, of Grand Rapids. Mn. Wright Is Mrs. Sutton's sister. The Wallace Oaboms visited the Vernon "Snap" Engle family at Noblesville. Ind., over tlie weekend. ;«i . 1 EXTENDED TIL OCTOBER 26th MEMO TO ADVERTISERS REGULAR PRICE $105.25 fea Save $255-9 F V fOt AU MKK f^l^DOWN / i 1 In the tame way that STERtJNC on silver signifies be a member, provides you with a direct and a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em­ blem a symbol of integrity for tlie circulation of valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment —on the basis of well known standards, known newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu­ lation so identified ia measured according to the Audit Bureau of Circulations values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau’s large thorough audit of our circulation records. The association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report­ FIRST SALE IN 15 YEARS! This audited information is pub­ lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read, Now ... you con get Regular 1847 Rogen Bros. Silverware at Terrific Savings A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers oh request. Ask Therefore, the work of the A.B.C.; of which this newspaper is proud to for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report.. Only $1.00 Open* Your Charge Account At Millen . The Hastings Banner A* « how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. ing circulations. REPORT'S - FACt* N,. Uf« so hurrv. You MY pries of 1105.25 sftar October 28th. Solo prias »■ ofV.SS Srewor cheer in mohoginy or bleoJ finish. Ope« 1^*7- staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a The A.B.C. is a cooperative and. non-profit X.B.C. . . " ue o rules snd itzndards of the EASY CREDIT TERMS A BASIC MtASURI Of ADVIRTISIN* VALUI, miLum 118 STATE STREET Don't Miss This Terrific Savings' �The Hastings Banner Woodland Schopl’slj SorvippgramR To Keep Posted On What Is Gptan On in Real Estate, Read our Ustings: REAL SWELL SIX ROOMS and new bath home in 1st ward; has two living rxwn dining room (new all steel kitchen) modern as tomorrow, new gas furnace. . and hot water heater, newly decorated throughout, storm window* and screen*, large garage with cement driveway, lot fenced ii\_$9,500.00 IgOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in-2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. I jas. hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedroom*, dining I room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, I heated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. $7,350.00 |a REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bedI rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. I bath, 150 gal. oil lank, oil furnace, has hardwpod floor* down, new I hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down. priced at $6,300.00 A I I I I A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two lot* in the First ward, upstairs it ha* living room, two bedroom*. kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 Ione ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, ha* two bedroom* up and two I I I I lights, and water on motor lo kitchen, good well----------- $3,500.00 A REAI, SWELL HOME .n 1st ward, on paved street, three bedroom* I and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for-...-.....---$10,000.00 (THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlook* nice I little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a I lot of fiwnrshing. power mower, all foe .$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and I large hall, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has ^shorar WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on r rooms ano oain, mere IS a new iurruK.c. isxucu iwi an, iwi wa<ci I heat eV (two of them!, new roof, new paint Job. all for $10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in third ward. Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and. full bath, and down it has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full bath, nice basement with Laxon furnace oil burning,- two large .$10,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE, CLEAN HOME in thr 1st ward, in A-1 con­ dition, five rooms and bath,'has two bedrooms, living room, dining with cement floor, full lot in a real good location for only $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bedI dining room,-kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace..-.-$6,500.00 I ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and I' electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornapplc I river, close to lake, good highway, price.$1,200.00 HERE 1$ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward, seven room ..$7,700.00 A Nice TIN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business *ecwith lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st werd on paved street, ha* four room apartment upstair*, two bedroom*, living room and kitchen, has stool Up. Down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot----- .....------- $9,500.00 THE 4lh WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. — ,___ _____ >_____ ___ ..-_j____ .11 ___ -j._ <_ ril nnn nn DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake <on Robbins Bay) • nice lot foe.$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH 5IDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $1«.g00.00 A REAL GOOD HOME in 1st w^d only four years old. has two bed­ rooms, stool and lavatory up and living room and dining room to­ gether. real large room, full bath (tiled!. fully insulated, storm , ■ . ______ I — .— .1___ — -.-L ,-L— — XI..— -X- — .11 $14,700.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. for $S00.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath. living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath, is insulated, has storm $14,000.00 lot 100 x 178_____________________ _____________ -a-f._____ A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm windows and screen*, attached garage, two lots, afumlnum awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for----------- $9,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- Fair to Provide. mall and school bus routes, lays good ment for......$11,500.00 house. $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stair*, living room, dining room, den *nd kitchen, fireplace in the den. ha* stool ‘ ‘ '' L~ ■ $9,500.00 IIX ROOMS AND BATH In fl room down, living room, .. _ _ in his company, now in Korea, who Entertainment Event Next Wednesday Features Home Talent Comedy, Dinner, Games The date of the annual Woodland school fair has been net for tlie evening of October 31st by* the PTA which sponsors the event. The evening's festivities will start early with a fried chicken dinner served In the cafeteria from 5:30 To Have Same Benefits as Barry Infantry. His address la: Kalamasoo county has Joined the Pvt Robert R. James US 56346144 Red Croas Regional Blood Center TK Co.. 319th inf. Rag. at Lansing and after November 9 human blood will 'no longer be San Francisco. Calif. bought and sold there. Four ships ot Destroyer Squad­ ron 24 arrived in Boston. Mass.. October 5 after an elght-month gram and all types ot Meed will round the world cruise. Among the be constantly available In lhe men who arrived wm Edward R Bradley, seaman. U8N, gon of Mr. pint charge. Barry county has been a full and Mrs. Edward L. Bradley of 1115 Wall Lake. Delton, on board member of the program for severs! the UBS Irwin. Leaving Newport. years and all Barry residents can R. I f last Winter. Use Squadron obtain blood without charge, either unit* proceeded to lhe Pur East here or In any other hospital by way ot the Panama Canal. They । through the Red Cross program. spent fire months in support of The dinner l» being prepared un­ While there, they operated with der the direction of Mrs. Ford Enz and.Mrs. Forrest Beg crow and ad­ with blockading and escorting Task vance sale of tickets M being handled Force ____ ___ _______ ____ ___ _____ 95 at Wonsan harbor. The by Allen Grinage at hk grocery [ ships returned by way of the Sue* store. ' ’ , । canal and the Mediterranean. ; A comedy play. "Have You Had[ • • • Your Operation" will tie presented I Pvt. Robert Burkey eon of Leonard by members of the Child Study club I Burkey. 435 E. Madison, has arrived and is now In rehearsal under the at the Ordnance Replacement I direction of Mr*. Eldon Flearaer,1 Training Center pt the Aberdeen ’! Mrs Gouldliig Mrs. Mr* Gordon Proving n.nvi,,- ground. UH will Mrs. Churln Charles Ooulding, Md.. where he will 'Jacobs and Mrs. Pau) Woodman undergo eight weeks of basic mil­ [There will be three showings at itary training before continuing eight, nine and ten o'clock. hla Army education in one of the technical schools of the Ordnance rhleh will include Corps. After completing his Army basic training Private Burttey win stand, basketball throw and become a full-fledged member ot phonograph record-breaking. the Ordnance Corps, which to There will be a house of fun, a charged with the supply, main­ movie, kiddie car tides, a cake walk tenance and repair of everything fortune - telling, a concert by the lhe Army uses, from trucks Bnd । high school band and other free en­ tank* to timepieces and tln-shears tertainment The cat stand will sell sandwiches, Pvt. David L. Fuller, son of Mr pie, coffee, cake and Ice cream. and Mrs. Carlton A. Fuller, Route Other stands will be stocked with soft drinks, elder, popcorn, candy 2. Lake Odessa, recently arrived In Germany for duty with the 2nd and candled apples while the coun­ try store will sell produce, baked Armored Division. Tlie "Hell on Wheels" outfit, which spearheaded goods—vegetables and eggs. The Woodland community ex­ lhe drive Into Germany during tends to everyone a hearty invita­ World War H. Is now training vig­ orously in that country as part of tion to attend. * the North Atlantic Pact Army. Private Fuller, a member ot Division Headquarters, entered the Army In March and completed basic training at. Fort Lewis, Wash. A 1932 grad­ uate of Lake Odessa High school, he was a farmer before entering Mbs Edith Parks. Nashville's only missionary, gave her farewell talk before returning to Africa In the Methodist church Sunday evening. On Monday she left for New York 31st Military Police Ce. to fly to London. From there she will go to Old Utnlall, tn South Rhodesia. and during Novetober-wiU v*“p ma. visit other schools. December Is Pvt- Orrin Smith Is now sUtloned their summer vacation, and after, the first of the year she will resume petrol duty from Taejon to Yung Dung Po. Hi* new address la: her teaching. MUs Parks has been a mitelonary PvL Orrin Smith. UMN73444 for the past 15 yean, during that time has visited in the United States but twice. Nashville's Only Missionary Goes Back to Africa MSC Enrollment Up Fall term enrollment at Michigan State college has reached 14.410. Including 9.509 men and 4.910 women, according lo Registrar RS. Linton. This term's figures show sn Increase of 93 men and 242 women student* for s total boost of 334 rwr enrollment tn lhe Fell term. 1953. Do ordinary vitamins just let you down? ..Then it’s time to see what this more tomplete, ritherpotency WheataVIMS formula tan do for you! If you are looking for positive benefits from your vitamin program, then it’s high time you turned to WheataVIMS for help! When lot* of vigor, ambition, and normal func- Vitamins and Minerals In offottivo amounts ... to help you FIGHT year hidden hungers THE ONLY WAY Co pet Like a thief in the night, hid­ den hungers steal away vitality and health! Once lack of vita­ min* and minerals upset the body chemistry, it’s too late for half-measures. WheataVIMS provide the corrective THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD HAVI THEM Ag^/MX*Z ___ <■' WELL TAILORED CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Just Phone 2716 Now For Evening Appointment HAROLD L DEVANY levels needed to help restore body chemists/ to normal. Try WheataVIMS for Just One Month! Loss of appetite, pep, and am­ bition — nervous tension, re­ current colds, certain disorders of the skin, eyes, and digestive tract — these and many other nagging ills (though due to a multitude of causes) often point to partial vitamin-mineral starvation. That'* the time to month's trill. You'll think the springtime has come back into YOU AL$O GET THE PICK OF STYLE A CLOTH Your Custom Tailot HASTINGS - correct these stubborn, vicious hidden hungers. The new, amazingly complete WheataVIMS formula brings felly «erre<tlve quota* of essential nutrient* to the aid of people like you — people who need something more effective than simple day-to-day ''protection". 9/^aziaVIMS Me SPRINGTIME info goal fofe news in the field ot nutritional therapy — because it provides amounts essential for prompt, positive results I Vitamin A Vitamin D Vitamin K MINKBALB: Calcium Vitamin B, Phosphorus Niacinamide' Iron Vitamin C Iodine Pantothenic Cobalt acid Copper Choline Potassium Inositol Mang ants* Methionine Molybdenum Zine Dried Liver Magnesium Dried Yeast Vitamin B. ■ Folic acid VITAMINS anb MINERALS Ly BAR KE RS DRUG STORE Additional Listings DREAMS FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room arid kitchen combined, utility room, toilet end shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall MADE OF $5300.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a real all strictly modern home, eight rooms With two baths, ha* beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four bedrooms, large utility room, with shower, newly decorated, large basement barn, farm has private lake. .$25,000.00 NICE HOME with two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining eome gloriously true . . . room*, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screens, oil fumaca, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. / IH.90B.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch----------------- $9,500.00 sooner than you think! room, dining room, kitchen and bath, niee basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all$8,000.00 IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs is one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstairs It ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, three bedroom*, garage and patio full base- M.9M.OO AN INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and beside* a living room, jjining well landscaped, good roof, painted last year business district. For IN THE VILLAGE 00 WOODLAND, a real extra bath, furnace, garaga, good roof, storm wind©#* and scr^ns^ A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME in the 1st ward, has three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room together, nice modern kitchen, full basement, wdomatic ell If you have the will to own your own home, we have the way. Anti it’o hh simple us thia: Put your saving* lo work with uh on a definite program that cuIIh for the deposit of n apecific amount every pay day. Here your money will earn generotin dividendfl to speed the nize of your “netd pgg/’ Hold Hteadfaelly to your Having* program and before you know it, you’ll have “what it taken’* to nt(ikr your <lreum come true! A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, all in A-1 condition, has room combined, beautiful kitchen, ha* stool and .H.U0.W TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both------- $1,400.00 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH FAR^tS BY THE DOZEN, with modem duitdings, in Woodland Two., around Lake Odeesa. and In Eaton County, for | Kalamazoo People wm put into the tank, division ss 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three ______ _____ SECTION TWO—EAGES I to | HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIER IS. 1053 IITY-IICHTH TEAK Come in and let us work,out a program of systematic /saving geared to your income . . anil your dream! Consultation without obligation A NICE $MALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Gas host, all modem. ANOTHER AU MODERN HOME la 1st ward, with double garage, and HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service* IITATI Phones 210'1 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1853 PAGB TWO Hastings Host to Arch-Rival Charlotte Frida Orioles, Victors | Football Roundup | Over Grand Ledge, Will Seek Revenge GAMES FRIDAY Ck*tl«U« *1 HASTING*. t V- Saxonn Hope to Repeat MIDDLEVILLE *1 Byron C«*ter. Martin at CALBPONfA. Hoskin, it WnyUsd. Fcrthnd at NASHVILLE. Kickoff Set for 8 p.m. E2SS*r.‘,a3E5°IT.W#. LAKE ODESSA,St Ollv»L \ The annual cry for the Hastings GAME TUESDAY High football team to conquer its COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY arthrrival. the Charlotte Orioles. D«Uolt *t VUlutev*. x reverberating all over the .Hilltop COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY this week as Coach Johri "Jock" Clarey and his Blue & Gold gridders prepare for the clash The kickofi Friday is at 8 p.m. Plagued by injuries and the In­ eligibility ruling, the Clareymen HUledrt, at Hop, were working hard to overcome handicaps tn preparation for the team which last Friday night pulled 1he upset of the season in the Capitol circuit by defeating Grand HASTING S 0. Ainu O OcMnvUl* St, Belding 0. Ledge. 20-0 Ionin S, St Jokn, 0. NASHVILLE 7. LAKE O • Believe* 31, WOODLAND 0. 0I1TM «0. PorUud 0. Dtn**d*l, IV. VERMONTVILLE diUon of Holl into the Capitol Mnrtia It. MIDDLEVILLE e. Circuit, were unbeaten until they Byron Crater 13. Hopklna » WoyUn* 30. CALEDONIA 18 There the Grand Ledge team, even with Charlotte'* star of last year — John Betty — met defeat. The Oriole* set up all three of their touchdowns by Intercepting Ledger passes—thrown by Betty who moved to Grand Ledge last summer . Charlotte, which started lhe *cason with bright prospects with 14 letter winners back, tied strong COLLROE REftuLTn Battle Creek Lakeview. 13-13: then lost by four point*. 18-15, to Holt, then walloped Mason. 25-0. Their win Friday was second straight Saxons Fumble Away Victory, but Snap Alma Strin Homecoming Game Ends in Scoreless Tie Here Friday A strong defensive Hastings High football learn snapped Alnja High school's victory string at three straight here Friday night when the Saxons held the previously un­ beaten Panthers to a 0-0 tie undei the Johnson field arcs. Moms and Dads of Hastings High football players will be honored Friday night al the Charlotte-Haa- Gold edition hilled I ruined “football parents*' at lhe half. The Girls League board Is making the arangemenl* for the program. Saxon'a On three occasions — twice in the first period and once In the fourth— Hastings was Inside the 10 yard line pounding for touchdowns only to see the ball fumbled and recovered by the invaders. Another march was halted when Alma intercepted a short pass In Ute Panther end xone. It was a clean, hard-played ball game and Hastings discovered Just how good a tackle the Panther' have in Capt. Jim Hagadorn.owho was in on nearly every play both offensively and defensively. , But no matter how good Hagadom was. Hastings Tackles Adslbert "Deacon" Bassett and Linden Skidmore were Just as good und the remainder of the Hastings line played outetanding bah especially August Turner. big sophomore who roared through the Alma forward wall throughout lhe second half. Hastings' linebacker*, who failed Dons to Sponsor Golden Gloves In the Charlotte rivalry dating back to 1920. both teams have now won a dosen game* with four ending in ties Charlotte holds the scoring edge, however. 328 points to Has­ tings' 283 Tomorrow nights game, which will honor mothers and dads of the Saxons, is the final clash before Hastings goes into the stretch drive for West Central league honors. Next week Hastings will be host to Ionia, now leading the Wert Cen­ tral with wins over Belding and St. John*. To Organize City Basketball Dague At Meet Tonight Polio Stock Car Races Net $800 For Barry Chapter Stock car drivers from this section of Michigan raced for polio on the Hartings Raceway Sunday and 702 rurtomers paid to watch them so others may walk and the treasury of tlie Barry county chapter was enriched by about 8800, Don Tafiee. chairman, has announced. | I { I TeamX being entered in the 1953­ — 54 Hastings City Basketball league must pay their raurt men 515 sn entry fee lee by the organization meeting lo be held this Thursday a: 7:30 pin. in the court, room at the City Hal) Workers at Michigan's three con»enr«ti0B department nureeriei are busy these days shipping young tree* to planter* for use thli autumn. The fall planting seasoft generally run* from Septembe 15 to November 1, depending upon the weather, and during that time the nurseries send out million* of seedlings and transplant.* for use in Michigan's active reforestation program. Here a grouj of worker* al th? Higgins Lake nursery count and bundle th< young trees. Interested In Hie Barry Dairymen J J Urged to Join in Advertising Plan HIGH-TiST BLUE SUNOCO What's more, High-Test BLUE SUNOCO gives you top winter mileage ... more miles per dollar ... than any premium- Climb Up Ladd Runclman's JURY CAM OCT. 14, *13 PIATNtltVIltHTI breezed 'over four point* in Recreation : No. 3 to increase it* first margin by. a point a* DeVany garnered three from Car E move into second. paint* to Rockhill Into third place. Host to Athens Tuesday Night Hastings High's Junior Vanity football team, which won their sec­ ond straight game Tuesday by de­ feating’ Charlotte's fledgling Orioles. 18-0, next Tuesday evening will entertain Athens' reserve aggrega­ tion. Lavengood Warted A 323 first . but fizzled and ended with $31 vack rollad 518. Rod Cunnini and Norm Hall 502s. The standings: Runclman'i DeVany 13. cities service 11. Seal 8, Rockhill 7 and Consul Leroy Bo’dcn. Michigan I 163 pound junior left ha Athens* youngsters are coached by scored 13 touchdowns and Ralph Olea, a former Hastings High 712 yards before receiving his star now teaching there under Bupt. collegiate starting assignmen gainst Iowa this year. • Directors of the Hastings Lions head coach. club Tuesday night approved sponahorahlp of a Golden Gloves pro­ the game. gram for this community. The ptkn is to affiliate with the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves tournament training boys from 16 i to 30 years old to compete In the1 Jim Helm scored the first touch­ novice class. down from within the five-yard line and then ran tlie point to put Has­ open division If qualified. tings out tn front Douglas Buck Training quarters have not been scored the next two on Jaunts of announced but it is believed the Lions are eyeing lhe second floor of Helm ran for two other touch­ the City Hall. down* but both were recalled, one Walter Acker. 33, a former boxer for a backfield In motion penalty and veteran of World War'll who and one because of a clipping penalty. In 5 Cel. Uta reel tlie program for lhe service In Your Container club. Acker, who in July opened a meat Rog . Rrice — Gel. market on State street, while In Pennock hospital has been placed Lake Odessa last winter trained boys in that area to fight in the on the full accredited list of the Golden Gloves tournament in Grand Joint Commission of Accreditation Rapids and they turned in good of Hospitals, Dr. Vergil 81ee. MJ)., was Informed Tuesday by Dr Ed­ performances. . it... All Weal win L. Crosby. MJ).. director of here will not start until after the the commission. T& hospital was Protection high school football tcason or inspected on July 33 and It* staff facilities and services had to meet Boys interested in participating the high standard set by the Joint Commission compered ot America's are invited to talk with Acker. major medical organisations. Ferris Institute was established tn 1884 by the late Woodbridge N. Ferri*. Barry county sporU vited by the Marne Conservation to attend a turkey shoot 6un­ I.'club day at the club grounds a mile south and an eighth-miie west nf Marne, starting at 8 a.m. ANTI FREEZ 59‘«i Fully Accredited bob fr wooor:s K-B SUPPL axidr two cents per hundred weight of milk, on a 12-month Is he in business to stay? m Dairymen said that due to the drastic drop In the prices of dairy product*, and with no Immediate reduction of the fixed coat of pro­ duction tn sight. It "becomes im­ perative that the dairy farmer doe* some serious thinking concerning the expansion of the market for hia products." . resolution said. I« through advertising program. DHIA member* urged all Barry dairy farmers lo Join in the pro­ gram. End Ellis Duckett, a converted right halfback, was Michigan State's lop pass receiver last year, taking 10 tosses fur 323 yards and five touchdowns •trt When you buy you're dealing man who hag a name at stake. a used car from a Ford Dealer, with an Mtabliahed hi win— large investment and hia good We’re here today, and well be here tomorrow! Does he really know cars? Check the 1 (udW-'l 0 used car/sure! But check the dealer, too! Anu’ Ford Dealers are in the service buaineee, too; work with cars day in and day out. We know how to spot trouble fagt. And, “know-how** to handle any service job league Switch NOW—and Switch to Stepped-up Anti-Knock Jurkey Shoot | Barry county's Dairy Herd Im­ After 66 years of operation as a provement association members arc private Bciiool and college. Ferris Joining in an advertising program. Institute became a state college on At lhe DIIIA's annual meeting. July L 1950 Notre Dame Starts II eek Leading in Tag Football Loop Terry Sheldon's Notre Dame tag football team started the week out heading Bob Kings Youth Council league with three wins and two ties Carl Hathaway is president of the Saturday morning Notre Dame wheel. Teams represented at the first meeting included Andrus ser­ the Lions meet Spike Jones and vice. Barry County Lumber. Wood­ .Michigan State play* the Panthen. land. Bristol Comers and Faculty. Monday the Lions meet the Panthers.Tuesday Notre Dame plays Spike Jone* and Wednesday Michi­ gan State battle* lhe Rams nthm Oene Hooper, a fleet halfback, scampered 46 yards in the third period' to pul the ball on the Has­ tings seven for the longest run of '.he game Eliminating Hooper's! run. Alma was held to a net of 27 yards rushing and 55 passing. Hos­ tings netted 73 rushing and 67 pass­ ing. Hastings kicked of! to Alma tn start tlie game and tlie Saxon for­ ward wall rose tip and forced the Orange A: Black to attempt a kick Gordon Hahn fumbled the pass from center and Hastings took over on the Alm* 14. On the first play Hastings fum­ bled on the seven and Alma recov­ ered. Again Hastings forced Alma to punt and Quarterback Pat Gal­ lagher look the kick on the*46 and returned to the 30. Three plays failed to make-a first down by Inches and on Hie next play Gallagher went for a first down but the ball was fumbled, halting another threat as Alma recovered. Race fans were thrilled through­ out the program und matched Tom HUI. of Battle Creek, capture the feature race covering the 25 laps on the quarter-mlle oval in 7:04.11. He headed Laverne Peterson, of kick and a (round and aerial atGreenville, and Jack Witt, of Otsego, who holds the courae record. Dick Ron Houseman and Bob Ashdun Seymour was fourth. Hill also won Hie third lieal race each picked up two yard* then Ev­ and Witt took the fourth heat race. erett Couch drove to the three but it was nullified by an offside pen­ alty. Gallagher* next pass was intercepted by Hahn in the end zone ,to end that threat. Whitney, Alma began moving and made a pair of first downs and put lhe ball Ken Cline. Middleville, won the (Please turn to Pag* 4. thia Sec.) fust car dash. Chuck Wilcox won (See MORE ABOUT: the first heat race and Carl Osborn SAXONS FUMBLE took lhe second. Bill Whitney I finished second In that event,. LULU nill ' In Hastings heads-up ball although Alma did With good blocking. Dean Carey has scored five of the Oriole touch­ downs — three on long Jaunts, one on a 15-yard run and one from the three. Once he went 51 yards, once 43 and once 39—the last two against good Grand Ledge Capt. Willie Lightner has scored only once for Charlotte but has tossed key blocks up and down the field. Carey wa* the only regular backfield man reluming this year,, but Stuart Southworth and Lynn Brown are letter winners. South­ worth and Brown have both scored. touchdowns and Brown converts the extra points. Hastings went into last year'*I Charlotte contest with three straight wins — and so did Charlotte. In that game Hasting, out­ played lhe Orioles but the Saxon* failed lo score until the fourth TILIVISION FIGHT Hastings JVs their wn'i numoer. Mother* will fumbleltl. DeVany Tailors Mother* and Dads To be Honored at Charlotte Game Fall Planting Time Don’t Get Caught with Your Coal Bin Down! trade-in*. And w* keep tbeee working capital. That’t otte reaaon why w« offer our imi COLD WEATHER STRIKES QUICKLY. Don't Get Caught With An Empty Coal Bin. Is he interested in you? ORDER YOUR ' WINTER COAL NOW Remember-we Ford DeAten want to keep your good will because someday we hope to well you a new car, or another uaed car, and we want your service buainega. It's just plain good bueineta for ua to play square with you. Do his cars meet standards ? priced gasoline! COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. When you go tn a Ford Dealer’s gnd tt* fre A-l label on A car, you know it Me met with the dealer’e A.l standards. And because you aaa man ydu bought it.from, you can WE GIVE ^greenstamps/5 See Hastings 306 East Court Streit Phene 2515 our Ford Dealer PETERSON MOTOR SALES • 223 S. Church St., Hastings �‘“— paoxab* O^fpnBJK XM3 TKI nSTDfQS ■■■■ - — -....................................‘ ' ~ **"“'*'’* f ***"■ ' » y ■'.■■‘V -r-T Nashville Whips Lake-0 in Final Seconds, 7-6 WINTER'S COMING! PREPARED FOR ROUGH, TOUGH DRIVING Armchair | Athlete Commercial Loop (Woodland Dumped Bonnet & Gown I Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and others In their flailing party received what was probably the "scare of their lives" last week Wednesday nigh', when a mighty big black bear met Art at the door of their cabin near McMillan In Luce county about 3 a m. . . . The brain'had been helping It­ self to the Cain's provision* in a Grabs Top Rung Keglers Post By Bellevue, On Gals’ Ladder Terrific Scores Olivet Takes Lead Bonnet & Gown, by virtue of a three-point win over peVany Tail­ or* and a teas of three by Ice A Fuel to Royal Cleaners, holds a allm one-point margin In the Women's Bowling league. The Banner lassies crawled a step out of the cellar with a win over Lewis Electric. Parmalee's won three from Trio and Strand took three from Piston Ring. Terrific score* were chalked on Thursday night tn the Commercial bowling wheel and the loop leader* continued a tight raee tor early kegllng honors. Harry long anchored Ea*t Side baker, rolling a dandy 621. He started slowly with a 1*7. then eracked 210 and finished fast with listed to roll Sunday. Mary Ouy. rolling a terrific 313 for solo honors, also copped series go thru One often wonders where the best rats-in a football stadium are . . . statistics compiled by the Ohio State football ticket office reported In thfe Quarterback section of The Sporting News as follow*: It is not the 50-yard line. suJSH Suburbanites good/Vear with BEST FOR BOWHUNTING GIASS POWMD lows Tim Sport... that's Bowhunl- No need to shove! out. rLpf. costly delays this winter. Get Suburbanites by Goodyear. Tlie Subur­ banite’* powerful multi-cleated tread ha* 1856 knife­ like edges that take hold in mud, snow and slush to pull you tliroiigh winter's worst. Stop in — make your deal for the extra safety — extra traction of new Suburbanite? by Goodyear NOW! 'round fan nothing equal* archary. Bat that's BEAR, th* Ylbarglas bow with USI OUR RASY PAY PLAN ladividc*! orcksra. 146 W. State St. COM IN...SEI DM CONFUTE BEAR ARCHERY L1NL G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE H2 L ITATI IT. bell 512. R. Tolan 504. Don HlaafAlone with his thoughts. John Boven of Imlay City was little concerned because the perch weren’t biting at East Tawas stale park dock one afternoon recently. It was a nice fall day, the sun was shining and Boven was simply engaged in the time-honored 512. The s'andingft: Drewry* 14. Roush occupation of relaxation. The park dock is popular with perch fishermen and occasional good catches are taken here. Anglers tailor* 13>,. past Side 13. Goodyear each year make use of many such docks bordering the Great Lakes Bros. il'i. Miller Jewelers and Mid­ dleville Creamery Ils, English ser­ in Michigan and keep perch fishing a sport of unrivaled popularity vice 10. Baldwin and Cities service 0s. Trio and Filter-Soft gs and Studebaker «. Hastings Students <5 the season opened on October 1. Game men report the accm crop jxxjr this year across the lower peninsula, meaning a lough winter may be ahead for Michigan's deer herd . . . deer feed heavily on acorns, game men say. and they are hoping hunters will make a substantial deer kill during the com­ Ing regular and special seasons so that available natural food* will keep tlie herd from starvation . . . we're hoping to lower the herd by Qulatar operation on dry roads K-B SUPPLY right ohoulder and neck while bow shot with Up to 39% more y "stop-ability" BOB & WOODY'S 15. Food Center 14. Royal Cleaners and Keegxtra's 13*. Piston Ring and Lewis Electric 12A4*. The Banner and Parmalee's 12s and DeVany'* 11. of McMillan ... He was mistaken by Up to 91% more •'start-ability" Haughcy pasted 179-493. Edna Dunn 207 - 481. Arlene Swanson 185 - 487, Cynthia Robbe 179-460. Lucille Eng­ lish 159-458 and Millie Waldron 179-456. Good solo scores: Doris Showman 180. Esther Struhle 177, Winnie Chandler 174. Angie Hawthorne. Fran Brooks and Hazel Rawson 172* and Dolores Hall 170. The standings: Bonnet A Gown of 110 plays, while patron* seated on the 30-yard stripe to the south wit­ nessed 74 plays ... in scoring, four1 It was found that 118 plays—59 touchdowns were tallied at lhe south tn each half—occurred in front of goal while three were registered at i spectatora on th® 50-yard Uns in the the north. . . . north end of the Ohio stadium . . . We doff the Kelley to lhe Con­ servation departments more con­ venient licenses and 'suggest you sportsmen get them before the rush . . . and.don't forget to llgn the duck stamp which is pasted on the back of tlie license . . . forthcoming fishing licenses will also be dressed I Dalton'* Annual Turkey Shoot Set Members of Alma S ' *)x>n«ored by the Boosters club, will Barr Blasts 641 oe held on Sunday. October 18. and Sunday. October 25. from 12 noon For Season’s High ‘Kiltie Lassies’ to 5 p m. st a site one-quarter mile east of tlie village. There will be HASTINGS STUDENTS 34.............. matches for high-powered rifle. 22 As Team Moves Up Janet Anderson and Sue Haw­ rifle npd shot gun. Thl» year the thorne. of Hastings, are members ot the "Kiltie Lassies." the newest ad­ dition to the Alma College Kiltie band. dances, highland fling* and tumbling act* in conjunction with year's football first at lhe games, appeared Bluffton (Ohio) lAst Saturday the Lassie* traveled to Hillsdale where they appeared during the half of the HillsdaleAlma game, which wa* Hillsdale's homecoming. This week lhe Lassies will per­ cember 1 anglers will no longer be form the highland fling at Alina's burdened with the old five-by-three homecoming. October IT. Miss Kathryn Dillinger, women'* inch license. The new fishing li­ censes will also fit In a billfold. . . . Barry county'* third drowning of 1953 occurred on the Thomapple Saturday. October 3 . . . proving again the folly of driving a speed boat without a life Jacket — espec­ ially for non swimmer* . . . many safety minded men who know waler also Insist on life Jackets before towing anyone on akli* or surfboard . . . we've never worn one ourself In addition to lhe Hastings' stu­ dents. the group includes Busan Hopson. Harbor Beach; A lyse Moody. Monroet Marilyn Robertson. Birmingham, and Margaret Lyda. Gibsonia. Pa. Michigan Bute college has won three Big Ten championships — two tn cross country and one in tennis — since It was officially admitted to words of wisdom ... its tire smart lhe conference on May 30, 1949. man who heed* the obvious . , Chairman of the Michigan Bute athletic council I* Dean Tom King, dhetlme Spartan football assistant. Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter GAS HEAT - On Your Farm - At Your Lake Home - In Your Suburban Home We Supply And Service All Types Of Heating Installations COMPLETE Heating SERVICE OR VISIT OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE The Only Appliance Store in Barry County Which Istuet S & H Green Stamps WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STM1 ST. inc Poorer (S> PHONl n / Q Q SPcandL 0 0J which scored a i a Friday night for its first Tri-C victory of the season, will be fa­ vored to add another conference win, to its record tomorrow when the Tigers entertain- Portland as Wood'and plsvs Vermontville. We Give GREEN STAMPS Bellevue, undefeated In league Lake Odessa scored early on their own gridiron when Lester William*, quarterback. bucked through the line from the 'four. The big con­ version went astray. In the final period Nashville milled lhe game out of the fire when Wes 'Erwin went five yard* off tackle into the end tone. Ron Ooville scored lhe vlUl extra point with Just 35 seconds left in the game. Lake Odessa outgained lhe Bellevue had little trouble with Woodland. After a scoreless first ‘ quarter. Jim Smith ran 25 yards on a reverse for tlie first, second period tally and then towed to Bob Bab­ bit for 15 yard* for the second. In the second half Smith Dossed to Al Tew for a nine-yard TD and kicked tlie extra point. Thafi. on another reverse, he ran 37 yard* for the fourth and to cap hl* out­ standing performance he scampered 30 yard* In the final quarter and kicked the extra point for the 32-0 score. Bert Benson scored Vennonlvllle'* lone touchdown again*! Dimondale In a game played at Holt Dimondale scored in lhe dub will be assisted by the newly Jim Barr blasted a 641 series, the organised Junior Boosters club. highest aggregate accumulated this There will be lunch stands on the season In any league on lhe Rec re a- i grounds. tlon lane*, (o pace Ice & Fuel to a grand slam over Middleville VFW I to move Into a lie for first In the Recreation circuit. Bond Anchors Toolers to Sweep In Piston League Dimondale's Ron Robinson ran 10 yards In the first period and Elmer Hudson galloped 19 in the third tor the TDs. Olivet slaughtered Portland which doesn't have a letterman left on tlie Varsity because of injuries. The last one to fall out Was Roger Lakin, who suffered a broken shoulder in ton Ring climbed into third with' scrimmage. Lakin wm named full­ back on the 1953 Tri - C all - star team. The 'cores by quartern Other good scores: Glenn LauNASHVILLE .. tmugh 213-599, Les Hawthorn* 312­ 592. Rex Schild 210-588, Jerry Keag- LAKE ODESSA stra 550. Dave Goodyear 205-547. Cliff Finkbeiner 545. John Havens VERMONTVILLE and Earl Abbey 537a Leon Dunn DIMONDALE ... Paul Bond anchored the Tool room gong lo a four-point win over Office Tuesday night to hoist that (cam into n lie for third place in the Piston Ring bowling league. The Grinders climbed Into a lie 204-539. Gerald William* and Harry Ding 510s and Jack D>z.> and Bob by sweeping their match with that Moore 501*. Tlie standings: Frankenmuth and Ice & Fuel Its. Platon Ring 10, Engineers. Peterson's 6, Mlddlev'Ue VFW 4. and Homer Reynold* wa* the big gun Sports Bar 3. in lhe Machinist*' win. blistering the tones with a 225 middle game and a Michigan Bute football coach Clarence "Biggie" Munn played Bond rolled a 513. Dewayne Pugh tackle and fullback in high school, had a 334 middle game and ttnUneu and saw action as' a tackle, fulback with 513 for solo honor* and Ed and guard at Minnesota, where he Smith rolled a 503. earned All-American honor*. The standing*: Pattern shop and Grinder* 12 points each. Tool room John Kob* is In his 30th year as and Machine room Ils, Office 9 and an osafsunt Michigan Bute foot­ Engineer* 5. ball coach, u tenure longer than all lhe re«t of the grid coachlog staff put together. Richard Wilcox Bags Buck With Bow in Northland Richard Wilcox, ot Barbers Cor­ ners. siwt hi* first deer With a bow and arrow on October 1. the open­ ing day. huntbig out of the Wilcox cabin near Higgins lake. Dick was hunting with his wife, lhe former Arlene William*, daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams, of Middleville, and hl* cousin. Mr. and Mr*. Gale Wilcox and little daughter, of Grand Rapid* Arlene is also a bow and arrow enthusiast but didn't hunt this season. Ferris Institute, in Big Rapids. Is celebrating its 70’h year ot ser­ vice to the sUte and nation. GET OUR FREE ESTIMATES CALL US I.eHerman Left, Incadei Tiger1 a IMir Tomorrow Nashville High* Ken Robbe picked up hts • first 228-174 for a 807. His middle game was high for the night. Three teams had all their lads rolling over tfie 500 hump—Drewry*. Roush tailors and Goodyear Bros. Rolling fbr Drewry* were Merle । Haines 180-213-203—596. Jim Barr 534. Ernie Bertottl 555. Charlie Fiona 518, Lea Hawthorne 202-535; ;rolling for Goodyear'*: Ken Laborteaux 575. Bill Ayers 223-566. Russ 1 Belfield 530. Thompson 520 and >Dave Goodyear 501: for Roush: 8. Roush 206-523. R. Clinton 554. O. Oaks 507. Woodmansee 533 and D Allerdlng 210-543.' Other good scores: Voyle Eng­ lish 211-512, L. Gary S14. Norris ■omethlng blocked IL . . The Wall lake resorter gave the door a real reef and started out and looked up Into the face of Lhe black fellow standing on its hind legs . . . he fired from the hip ... lhe bear took off and after he quit shaking, so 4id Art . . . the bruin left three eggs for tlie fishing party . . . the members of which returned home that night. . . . Portland, Without a SERVICE Raliabh Guarantwd Phone 2525 Central Radio andrvService 209 S. Washington Hastings WOODLAND BELLEVUE . OLIVET ... PORTLAND . (Bee MORE ABOUT NASHVILLE WHIPS . Approximately four und threequarters per cent of the men re­ turning from a two-year period of duty In the Army are going Into an active pay sUtus in the Reserve. The Army, in co-operation with the other services, arranged for the Universities of Maryland. California, and Louisiana State to offer college undergraduate Instruction In three GOING HUNTING? Remember —Accidents Can And Do Happen!! MKX YOU HUI IT MUI. IRAKI ui VAtAHM ACCIWF IISURAJiCf WILL PAY Actual costs of surgical, hospital and nursing care; x-ray. laboratory, anaesthetic, operating room and ambulance fees, and other medical expenses, up to---------------------------------•______ $1,000 AND IN ADDITION for Loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Both Eyes, or Hand and Foot, or Hand and Eye, or Foot and Eye _1----------------------------------------- $5,000 for Loss of One Hand, or One Foot____________ $2,500 for Loss of One Eye---------------------------------------------- $1,667 for Loss of Thumb and Index Finger__________ $1,250 for Dislocations and Fractures, as provided in policy------------ ---------------------------------------------- $10 to $160 $5.00 FOR 30 DAYS �THE HASTINGS BANNfCR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1853 PACK POUR Delton High Fair Exhibits Increase; Plan Tractor Pull The Delton High school annual and school official* report the quailimproved over last year when about 100 were exhibited. Thu Is expected ExJUNte will Quean contest, amateur show and Hermlnette. chairman. R Water*. log saving contest. L. Meyer*. Dancing: O Hom, chair- MIDDLEVILLE Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Leu Crgne were their two daughter* and children, Mra. Leola Spencer and daughter. Nancy, of BattJe Creek, and Mrs. Jeanette Culp and daughter. Paula, of Marshall. * Mr and Mr*. Clarence John Thede. of Breckenridge, were weekend I visitor* of hl* parents, the Olenn Thede*. in Leighton John Is ag teacher In the Breckenridge schools. FwWklty: R. Peake, chairman. C. Foote. J. Waraop. J. Harrington and Burchet. man. and num. A. a. Randolph. iuiuuu<p,i. D. Munger — — Refresh- ■ D " Jlcka Darts: O. Payne, chairman. R. Burchet. C. Black and U Walker. Beach. J. Kingsbury. M Ryan. L Gable. J. Louden. S. Foote. M Boul­ ter. J. Jacoby, J. Pike, 6. Lammers Jones and D. ^ohnrock. Sawing: and J. Norias. Premiums: C. Foote, WIU Sager, chairman. B. Ciwker. C. chairman. B. Cartoon. J. lister, M Beach and R Burpee Basing: O. Johncock. chainnan. R. Peake. D. Smith und P. SUmpOer. Tractor L. Cooke. R. Hermlnette. J. Har­ Pulling: D Smith. B. Craker and rington and J. Wareop. Exhibit: B A Kenyon, chairman. Ferris, chairman. G Kaiser. B Lester, J. Cauklna, J. Waraop, R. Ford and D, Hawks. chairman Lee Cooke, R C. Black, and M. Paine displayed by area merchant*. D. Jones, chairman. J. Jacoby. C. Black and D. Rice. Fartune Telllag: D. Rice, chairman. K. Lammers and Mra. Halliday. Cake Walk: Marilyn ; P a I n e. Chairman. J. Other attraction* are horse show. Beaver. M Willison. D. CurtL* and tractor pulling contest. King and D. Holcomb. SbaoUng Gallery: A. Member* of the Hastings FFA chapter are now planning their pro­ Peake. for A. this school year Their gram officers are: president. Charles Wil­ liams; vice president. Robert Case; secretary. John Stamm: treasurer. James Wilson; reporter. Lee Fassctl: sentinel. Robert Russell, and ad- These new members arc: Duane Allerdlng. John Anders. Marvin Ar­ mour. James Brown. Richard Bur­ chell. Don Falconer, James Helm. Gary Hill. Darrell Jones. Gale Lyttle Jack Me Carty, Richard MiUeQuads. Robert Shaeffer. Robert Shurlow. Linden Skidmore. Marvin Smith. Gordon Stevens. Alfred Tay­ lor. Boyd Tolles. ^Jack Varney and Alden Vincent. The Hastings FFa now has a membership of 57 boys who are making plans for the As-HE Ex­ position which will be held in lhe high school on October 28 and 29 FOR HIGH EGG PRODUCTION That means feeding your hena enough of our quality egg maab to keep them laying al full capacity. Our Egg Mash supplies lhe balanced nutrients to make all those eggs MILO •nd keep your flock healthy. Come in today. Let us tell you i more about profitable year ’round egg production- Feed Egglac. loo A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS ON HAND FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks WMlnMdav last l».t from from two two months months .. .. "J .■ Wednesday Wiley and Mrs Martlia Lynd also with bis people in Denmark They will attend some sessions and the look well and had a wonderful Middleville Rainbow OlrU choir will time. ♦ Mn. George Holes and sing on Wednesday evening. daughter. Jackie Bedford took their son and brother, Cpl. Bill Holes, to Back on Old Job his camp at" Ft Sheridan. Ill.. Fri­ Going Into the Middleville post­ day following a furlough at home and remained until Sunday. They office we were pleased to see J. C. visited Mrs. Holes' sister. Mn. Ellen Wing, at Villa Park, Ill. and her sence of three years. J. C. worked at yean and since motner, sirs Myra swt*. wno is the postoffice eight j Uvlng nedrby. B1U expect* to be aep-' 1060 has been retired. He replaces arated from the army before many Jerry Thome* who took a position month* a* hi* three years are up in . recently at a Lansing postofllce M January. to continue his schooling. Hastings FFA Making Plans for Ag-HE Exposition Dorothy Holcomb is chairman of tbe KIA’S home economics show, and the agriculture exhibits are under Chairman Arnold Kenyon. A. Hermlnette, chairman. C. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs Walter Rowe left Tuesday for Meringo, Ill. taking the former's sister. Bertha Rowe, home alter visiting with relatives here. * Mr and Mr*. Frank Roush spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Sorrenson. of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tobias. The 'lk>bla*s also entertaiqed Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jacobs and daughter. Nanncttr. Sunday * Milo PTA will be held al the school house Friday. Oct. 23. as a Halloween party. It is also to be a Hancat party In which all the patrons will bring in their gifts for the hot lunch program that is held In th* school during the winter months. * Mr. and Mr*. Homer । Fisher have just returned from San Antonio. Texas, where they had j taken Mrs Fishers brother. Cha«fe» stationed at Randotf Air Force Base. Airman Pry had been on a 10-day leave visiting relatives * Eddie Randall is stationed bi Korea, his mother reports he is doing fine- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Here’s something to think about before buying any car! Golden Bolden - LeRoy Bolden, who made all three touchdown* against Minnesota two weeks ago. helped spark Michigan State lo Ils uphill victory over Texas Christian University Saturday be­ fore 51.05® fans — including many from Hastings and Barry county. Tlie Spartans came from behind in lhe 4th quarter to win. 38-1®. You'll know that Chevroltt gives you more for your money tbe minute you see it, drive it. aod check its msny exclusive features. It's these features that give th® exits style and ... and place your order now! HASTINGS, MICH. More About Saxons Fumble , I r «■ ,11 Mr. and Mrs Theodore Wtertnga ; have sold their farm, known as the I Hattie Johnson place south of town 1 rm M-37. to William Watkins, bank­ er. ot Hopkins, and father In laar of । Betty Swift Watkins. The Wieringas are having an auction sale thU I Wednesday, the 14lh. They have 1 purchased u smull chicken farm on M-43 near the 'Dobe ranch. Theo­ dore. who Ls blind, hopes to be able 223 S. Church St PHONE 2680 Phono 2121 ment barn Land it rolling bur a good buy at$7,900.00 40 ACRES—0<d house, small bam needs repair but good soil and a small private spring-fed lake. 35 acres tillable. Terms on this. Full price ............................................................................................$4,200.00 THIRD WAlD'.Two bedroom house, space beater, attached garage $5,100.00 40 ACRES—Four bedroom house, good barn and several chicken coops, some orchard. Land Is rolling but a good buy with terms at $4,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acre* at$2,750.00 A GOOD $MALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling. Glad to show this A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house in trade. Look it over and make your offer. 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport Will take noiise in trade near Grand A RIAL GOOD FARM in Castleton township; good house and barn. LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Rhone 2749 HOUSE Numa 47654 CMstnm SHOP NOW ■ Pay in DlClMBfR! Now’s tha tima for all wise pcopte to do their Chri ihoppiwt-:-Hio',AowJs ora the reftWea® ■ our sated Plan, can hold aay item until Christmas, with just —and why not do your Christmas shopping in the star* that has the widest variety of gifts for ALL people of ALL ages—GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE. Pop-up Toasters We stock oil the Well-Known Brands. Not like cut. WESTINGHOUSE OPEN HANDLE Steam & Dry Irons Usa lor Ironing or Press­ ing. The Best Iron Value on the Market. I church in Austin. Minn THAN ANY OTHtt CAI I Officials — Stan OUxewskl. ref­ eree; Bob Williams, umpire, and Cyrus Crsndle. bead linesman BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE $19.95 MORE PEOPLI BUY CHEVROLETS rifle pass Interception but tbe of­ ficials ruled It an Incomplete pass. Peterson Motor Sales Mi. .i $24.45 Itrv. Hall in Grand Rapid' Rev Hugh Hail, son of the late Circle Meet* : Twenty members ot tlie Maslen। Jones circle met Thursday with Mr*. C. B. Keister with Mrs. Roy Kelly as co-hastcss, who aho conducted I 1 an impreaslvc devoUmial service. ■ ' Jean BaLeh in charge of program i read a lovely poem “A City of , Dreams.'' A corsage was presented Mrs. T. 6 BolrelL moUter of Mrs. Combellack who te going to live in Davison. Tlie circle voted lo con'Unue tlie pecan nut meat project and although tile members have ■ some on iiand will order for next I delivery. Anyone needing lovely Hastings kicked after three play*. 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN—House IsrgJ but not modem; large base­ Appreciates Calls , A little extra time aC^EJ Friday gave an opportunity at the DeWin Convalescent Home. !32l S. Jrffer&on SL. and chat with I our old friend. Dr. Frank Shaw, for­ ! mer veterinarian of Middleville. Frank has been a happy resident I there three years following a hip I fracture — gels about a bit with a I cane and loves to sec his friend* or hear from them. He has a keen mind but cannot read much because <>1 poor eyesight. William Gloster, of Mlddletllle. also in the same room, was looking good and quite well, he 'said. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 101 t. STATE ST. west county line. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley, of Nashville. Thursday callers were Mrs. Isons Lindsley, of Marne, and the Wil Cisters. of Hastings * Mr. on the Hastings 30. A pass from ther. Frank Prindlc. took their llule Bob Thompson to Bill McDald grandson. Scott Perkin*. to his home slipped through his fingertips and on lhe neat play Alma fumbled and in Detroit Sunday following a visit Ashdon — who played a terrific and spent the time with their I daughter. Mrs Edward Perkins, and game for his first time out this season — recovered on the Saxon llamUy. Dean Ru^ell Perkins. the 1 surviving twin baby is growing and Paul uaiuier Q a liner »no and ejiuc Ernie Bertotll weighs more than eight pounds! pounds. ! Dick »>«* i'*ui rxiw.u .weighs weighs pounds Myere niw hits me the une line for lor four lour led the E. W Bliss kegiers tn high | hi* UtUe twin. Dale, died when two । yard*, and. Houseman got nine oh scores Friday night but their Office <<ay* old * Rex Schad and Arthur 1 two Idea for » flr*t down on the 33. team dropped the first two gamee j stmpson were among the many who Gallagher wa* trapped back atand had their first-place margin ; tbc MSC-TCU game at Lansing templing to pas* and lost 10 and cut to a slim one game as Mill I Saturday. A real thriller * Visitors | Houseman punted, but not out of and Foundry each won two to re-jot Mrs. Fvrd •Polly! Johnson from! danger. main tied for second. Friday until Tuesday were her cous- ' Alma started an lhe Hastings Gattner roiled 301-571 aod Ber- lns Mr and Mrs Gotl o( ! ]9 bBl aB4l Hasting* loUi 215-540. Brampton. Ontario. ' * — ' ■ — •* Other good scores Gordie Norris j ---------Hastings failed to gain and House ----- ------ --------------- .. man’s punt rolled dead on the 60. DeVault 534 and Dale Keeler 303Elmer Steeby, of Leighton, who Bassett smeared Thompson for a 493 [•ha* — *■ —— at - — ----------------------------• been *a — patient Blodgett 1j ----------12-yard-- loo* on a paw attempt— and Accounting pasted a sweep, drub- ।| hospital in Grand Rapids the past I two other plays didnT work and bing the Blusters. Mill took two । ten day*, underwent surgery Mon-1 Alma kicked out on the Hastings* frocn Pattern. Foundry two from I day * Mrs. Martha Dean and Mr*. 137. Hastings had a first down on the Repair Engineering: Lathe snaggled Id. A Wiley, patient* at Pennock' Alma 41 when the half ended. three from Drill. Side Floor, two hospital, are both Improved and ?et I Aiasllngs drove to the Alma 17 from Office and Industrial Engl- about their room* * Mr*. George I al the start of the third period after neering rolled a slain over BllsaeU*. Juppstrom. Sr . who was at Pennock' moving the ball 38 yards but lost The standings: Office 15. Mill and • last week for X-rays, came home1 it on downs. Foundry 14s. Lathe, Side Floor and Friday and L* out and feeling quite' The Saxon* forced Alma to kick, Accounting 13s. Repair Engineering good * Edd Perrault ha* been hav-1 and then had to do the same but 10. BlLsartts and Industrial Engi­ Ing trouble with his eyes and spent' Houseman, a sophomore, booted it neering 9s. Drill 7. Pattern Shop 6 several day* recently In Grand Rap- out on-the Alma five to keep the Ids receiving treatment * Mrs ' Panthers deep in their own terriand Blisstcrs 3. Clair Brog ha* been in Grand Rap-1 tory. Ids frequently to see her mother.' Turner smeared Hooper for no Mrs. Ralph Tabor, who has been a gain, then Tumca and Bassett DELTON surgical patient at Butterworth smothered Joe Fisher for no gain Hie Electra Circle of the Delton hospital for several weeks. She has [Fisher got two yards before being Methodist Church is collecting suffered amputations of both feet I tripped up by Turne* and Hahn clothes for children in Korea. They tbe second having been jierformed ’ punted to Myers who returned it mostly want winter clothing but last week Tuesday. * Mrs. Charles I seven yards to the Alma 30. •• • • • aU types are acceptable Deliver lo Kopf is very ill al her home on Wall Lake Grocery' or phone 34F3. Junction of East Main and Irving dreva to the 10 and a first Sown. Ashdon wte held for no gain aa * The Delton Methodist Womens roads Her sister. Miss B&u>ir*Fauikthe third period ended. On the next society will entertain the Nashville ner. is^as&isttng in her care. play Myers took a Statue ot Liberty and Northeast Barry Women's so­ handoff from Oallagher and fum­ ciety at a f luncheon • at 12:30 noon Granddaughter's Baptism on OctoiMT 21st * Tlie Electra Mr and Mrs Sidney- Braun, of bled it. He fumbled it again at­ Circle will meet at tlie home of North Leighton, were Sunday guest* tempting to pick up the ball and Mr* D Brodie on Oct. 28th at of Rev. and Mrs Leroy Chamber­ Alma recovered to stop Hastings' lain at Owasso Al the morning ser­ last serious threat vice Rev. Chamberlain baptized hli Alma, deaperate for a acore. took granddaughter. Deborah Kay Braun, to the air and completed two passes of Naperville, thus both set* :>f which moved the ball to the Has­ grandparcnU were present Rich- tings seven. arrl'» wife was the former Joyce A jump |ms* from John Harris to ' Larry Hoghton was Incomplete. I Chamberlain. [ Hahn lost a yard through the line but Alma wa* was called for fqr cliotXnit. clipping. and Mr* Nelson Htimpsnn Hooper was smeared by Ashdon and I formerly of Detroit, but now of Ft Myers. Fla., have been visitors of his I sister. Mrs. Leo Crane and family. ' and her relative* tn this area. They left for Florida October 5 and were LOOK accompanied by his mother. Mrs | Elisabeth Stimpson. who has been HERE spending the summer with her 1 daughter. Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Sltmp| son will spend some time at Orange ; lake. Fla. with her old friend. Eva ' Smith Jueiteon before going to Ft. | Myers. CHEVROLET PRICES are the Lowest'":'; beauty-exlra performance and dependabilil* -extra driving-ease, riding-ease and safelyuhich are earning more people lo buy Chev­ rolets than any other car again this year. And remember, Chevrolet is America’i lowest-priced large-selling car, and saves you money on gas and oil as well. Come in ... sec and drive this finer car Mrs. EXtella Parker and son. Ar­ nold. and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Emory Fink-' Gattner, Bertotti Holl High but .S' n . I earn Drops f air « „ CHEVROLET ADVANTAGES are the Greatest Chevrolet—and only Chevrolet—beings you so many features of highest-priced cars ot Hie lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economyl nuts at reasonable price can con­ knocked down an tact the circle leader, Mrs. J. L. Alma pass. McDaid dropped a pass ?uggfrom Harris on the fourth down ahd Hastings took over. Mrs. Vesta QrlfTeth and Velma Crane, worthy matron conductress will attend the Grand Chapter of the OXS. at Michigan Intercepted Harris' flrrt pass HasUaga taak over on their al Grand Rapids thl* week a* dele­ gate* from the Middleville chapter. Mrs. OrtfTeth ha* been a*ked to be a special grand escort at tba meet­ ing which open* Tuesday and ex­ tend* through Thursday. Oct 15 Electric Table Percolators Mirro ... 8 Cups 0-, $7.95 SUNBEAM All Purpose Mixer, Here's a Mixer You'll oe Proud to Own.* It doe* practically everything. Only — $46.50 ^OREENSTANPS^ .,1110* GDOOVEAirmS �/to MILLERS ‘SterlingSilverClub”.. See Jiow £asy Jt Js Ze Own Precious STERLING SILVER NOW MTTFRNS IT REED & BARTON TOWLE For As Little As HO INITIATION 50* A Week FEES For over one-third of a century, Millar Jewelers have served the families of Michigan communities in the sincere belief that the better things of life rightfully belong to all families, not just the few privileged wealthy ones. Until now. however, it has been the pleasure and privilege of only the few to have the finest in sterling silver. Sterling had been kept "just out of reach" of too many of you. Miller Jewelers decided it was high time to break the "privileged class" tradition surrounding sterling silver. Therefore, whether you are a farmer, working man, or executive ... there shall be the same opportunity for all of you to hand down to your children the enduring loveliness and quality of precious sterling silver! Now, the finest names in sterling ... TOWLE . .. HEIRLOOM ... INTERNATIONAL ... and REED & BARTON can be ■ yours in the same way you buy fine diamonds, watches and Jewelry at Miller’s. For as little as 50c a week, you can make the grand start toward owning a complete Sterling Silver service! patterns *y engraving FREE INTERNATIONAL FATTIANS BY HEIRLOOM TOWLE * INTERNATIONAL REED & BARTON * HEIRLOOM JEWELERS IRTID IA DISH 8 W. STATE HASTINGS ST �tut mnwi avnog, FA02 St* ovtoosa 4 m> ntMtJL THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. RHONE 2810 CLASSIFIED AD RATU SH« »* »•»*. mtata-im ot 50*. Frat uaenioa 1 Ku per word. naah osccoariv. IimiUrr of sama ad Sft. yer wo»A minimum charge 80c. Classified dtapkF. »“ *«h . ...11-18 10. sddlttonal wtll ¥0 charged far Mlad Ma. AU rate* er. for eMh / "iJSES'UlvXISSSLii 10. for carrying. General Farm Auctioneering / idaiSaB charg. SOe. Card. ofTbaah. u4 la M.&crlim Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Harting* 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ara. Complete Ineurance Service .. Bonds Office 2908 Mae. 47019 DM. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Cloverseed, Beane, Hoy ♦ Strew, Pasture __________ WANTED—Hay, straw oaU all kinds. Amoi BUrxick. Phone 4701 Alto. 11/12 JUNE and MAMMOTH CLOVER WANTED — Payins highest price. Call collect for market. Smith Bras. Elevator, Lake Odessa 2411. 10/22 NEW CORN WANTED - Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa, phone MH. 10/22 FOR SALE—Some Balboa rye for seed. Leonard Root, 4% ml. NJE of Hastings on M43. Phone WIL Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING a Employment—Help Wanted MAN to represent nationally adver­ tised line of farm equipment. For Investment of *1500,00 you can have a very profitable business of FOR DALE—Estflc Heatrola coal or FOR SALE—Professional pool table, wood heater./sho white enamel. 6 pro. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north child's wardrobe chest, child's burner Perfection kerosene range 1 doorway gate, man's topcoat, la­ and H mile west on Wlllllts Rd. 10/15 upright over). Both in good condy's coat, man's corduroy jacket. ditlan. <10 eaoh. Victor Johannes lady's suit, formal, and a few • Ear Rant — City, Country, R2. Middleville. First house west children’s things All Items in of Irving cemetery, on Old M-37. good condition. Phone 46743 Has­ and Raaaet tings. 10/15 10/15 FOR RENT—Pour room furnished FOR SALE—Oas range, divided top FOR SALE - White oak whiskey apartment, ground floor, hest and with broiler, excellent condition, barrels. <2.00. F.OA Alto. Michlutilities furnished; 3 room furn­ gan. Phone Lowell. John Timpson. used only a short time. Call 4273 ished apt- private bath; also 2 rm. -for appointment. jf 5482. 10/15 apt; 4 tbom unfurnished af>t- In—r---- ——T quire at Allen Hyde's Real Estate. FOR SALE—Comfortable davenport FQR SALE’- Two used 300 Bavage Hastings. 10/15 and one 348 Win. CaU 74F2, Dalin good condition with cover. ton. 10/15 • 10. Phone 48621. tf FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apartment, close to down town. COAL AND WOOD RANGE fur WANTED—Small clamp-on ' bench Private bath. No pets. No objeccorn shelter. Phone Hastings 4377. sale. 703 W. State 6t. 10/15 __________________ 10/16 FOR SALE—Phlico 13 cu. ft. freexer, after 5._____________________ 10'22 <250. and Simplicity garden trac­ FOR' SALE — Dressed rabblte 66c pound on order. Reuben Reed, FQR RENT—Two bedroom home on tor with xyckle bar and culti­ M-43, six miles north of Hastings. near Barry vlile on M-79. Phone vator. <150. Mrs. Bernard Reed. Oil heat. CaU NashvlUe 5251.,WIU 3251, Nashville. 10/15 Rl, Woodland. 10718 Davenport Rd, phone Woodland 2551. 10/15 • Notice FOR RENT — Furnished modem 4 FOR SALE — 2-bumer Ward oil room upstairs apt, private en­ heater <7; mandolin <5; cross cut PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to trance. utilities Included. <80 per saw, never used, <3.50. Phone 280>—available at small rental lee. mo. Roman Feldpausch, phone 4338. 10/15 Call Episcopal Parish House or 2609 10/22 Rectory. tf FOR SALE — Good table tup Hot FOR RENT—Two room apartment HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for down; 1 sleeping room up. Close Frigidalre with big freezer chest, scopes, ammunition, guns and all to hospital, school and factory. C good dining room table, walnut shooting'accessories such as recoil blocks from State street. Northfinish. 1 leaf, 2 small antique pads, gun carrying straps, and all west comer of Market and Bond. tables. 2 antique chairs. Can be popular brand* of scopes, mounts ’_____________________________ tf seen al Carrie Fisher’s. 4H miles and metallic sights. 3 miles east of east of Hastings on E. Stale Rd. Delton or 5Vi miles west Bristol FOR RENT—3 room furnished apt.. 10/15 bath, parking for car. Phone 2389 • Livestock BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ U VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, FOR BALE—Shropshire ram lambs direct mail pieces, complete pro­ FOR RENT — Downstairs kitchen­ ewes and ewe lambs. Roy W ette apt, <7: also 2 room upstairs duction and mailing service, steno­ Chandler. R. 3 Phone 716-FB. apt, <10; both with kitchen graphic service. 150 W. Stale St. 10/15 privileges. utlUtlea furnished. Call Phone 2196. U 4338. 10/15 FOR SALE — Angus feeder calves. by an heavy overhead required. Must Floyd Heffkbower. R2. Hastings; have farm experience and know 2 miles north of Carlton Center. ACCOUNTING SERVICE farm equipment. Oive full details 10/15 and experience In first letter. It will pay you to Investigate thia FOR SALE — Registered Corriedale Bookkeeping Service A System* . . rams. <30 and up. Elmer Bteeby, proposition. Write Box 369. c/o Taxes - Income, Sales, Payroll . . 4 ml. west and 4 ml. north of Mid­ Hastings Banner. tf dleville. Phone Caledonia 8306. Budgets . . Financial AnalyaU . . WANTED AT ONCE — Man with 10/15 Hasting* Phono 2113 car for Rawleigh Business in city Cost Analysis. of Hastings. Write immediately to 2 GUERNSEY COWS for sale, good milkers. Phone 44635 Hastings. Rawlelgh's Dept, MOJ-661-JLT. ARTHUR W. BEHNKE 10/15 Freeport, Ill. 10'15 ACCOUNTING # Phone <953 * HELP WANTED—For line clear­ FOR SALE — Choice of 25 Hamp gills, bred, also 5 Hamp boars Llot your Auction SnU» with ance tree trimming, age 18 or over, Allen Woods, 4 ml. south Lacey, 10/29 experience not necessary. Call or see Paul Freeman. Cloverdale phone Lacey 113, 10/15 NOTICE—After this date I wiU not phone Delton 94F4 or Charles Mi­ lotos con bo mode st Banner Office be held responsible for any debts sak. Southeast Bartow lake, phone FOR SALE—Registered Hampshire. House Phono 2509 Horitagx, Mkh. contracted for other than by my* Hila year ram. James Rhodes. 1 Middlerille 3921. 10/25 mile north and the first house west of Lacey. Phone Lacey 1415. LOREN HERSHBERGER • Wanted — Employment _____________________________ 10’15 LET KIWANIS CLUB pick up your fall housecleaning while elephants Auctioneer now for their annual fall sale. WANTED — Elderly gentleman who FOR HALE — Purebred boars and Pliant 24)4 or 3701 for Immediate gilts, seven (7) breeds. Oct. 22. Mr -U. W* wishes board and room in private 1953. 4-H Fairgrounds. Lowell. pick up. 10/15 _. r. ewWe. r~< — home. Warm room on ground Mich, 1:30 pro. M. C. Story. floor: handy fo down town. No HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK rhon. 2687 Woodland Sales Mgr, Grand Rapids. Mich. b*d mtien’ Cali Mr. and Mrs WORKS will be closed the last 3 10/15 Clarence Welch. 217 Manle *treat, weeks of November. Order Now. or write Box 261. Nashville, Mlrh FOR SALE — Guernsey bull calf, 3 ml. west of Hastings on Old Phone 4792. 10'22 General Auctioneering M-37. Geo. N. Smith, Prop. 10/29 purebred, eligible for registering; 11 months old. Allen Benters, LLOYD J. EATON WTLL KEEP Children in mv home phone Lake Odessa 3723. 10/15 • Pct* Vermontville 10/16 FOR SALE — 34 breeding ewes FOR BALE—Young hound dog*, ft Phono Vermont.ill. 2142 «1oyi •» Frank Shriber, 5 mi. northeast of months old. Just right to start this WANTED—A few washings to do. VormonteiUo 4121 nl<hto Hastings on blacktop road. 10/15 fall. Black and tan. and Walker Phone Prairieville 634. 10'15 Abn Phono 2657 Hootinp mix, from best of hunters. Robert WANTED — Janitor work. Claude FOR SALE—Duroc boors, eligible to Outer. R3, Nashville, phone register. Choice of 10. Russell K Conkle. Nashville. Rl. 10 15 Nashville 4848 10/IB Mead, four miles west of Nash­ ville. Phone Nashville 4040. 10/15 FOR SALE—Coon hounds; Beagles; • Farm Machinery bird dogs: Springfield 30-06; Win­ FOR SALE — 11 Holstein cows or chester 30-30. lever action; 30 cai. OR DPR YOUR ALL STEEL CORN trade for good late model house­ automatic; Ml; shot gun*. 1 mile CRIB TODAY—Make first pay­ trailer. 1 mile north of Vermont­ north Vermontville, phone 4960. ment from your com loan. This Is ville. phone 4959. Frederick Fuhr. *Your Citieen’s Maa" Frederick Fuhr. 10/15 the better crib. Our price* include 10/15 EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED All forms ot Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phono 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Mat your auction uloo wM LEWIS EAML Phono 1-16 — LACFt setting tin on vour foundation. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa FOR SALE—A registered yearling Corriedale ram and ram lamb phone 4071. tf Lloyd Pisher, phone 45619. 10/15 FOR BALE—New Caw one row com nicker with husking bed. 20^ off WANTED — Two young Hereford bulls. C. R. Shaw, Nashville phone list price or will trade. Phone 3486. 10/15 Middleville 4446. Reg Cridler. 10/15 auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 SEE ME foe yesor No l.ciu.ioa AUTO INSURANCE .nd General Insurance E. M. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. State Phone 2331 FOR SALE-New Idea 2-row com picker used one year. H mile west of Coats Grove. Carl Oraahuii. phone Hastings 47111. 10/15 FOR SALE—J. D. 101 com picker, good condition, used 3 seasbns Half price. Phone Freeport 3584 10'15 FOR SALE—New Idea com husker: 6 roll, on rubber, in good condi­ tion. Inquire after 5 pro. Junction of M-37 and M-43 west of Hutings. Howard Ferris. 10'15 WANTADS LOOKING FORA BARGAIN? FOR SALE—4 ten gallon milk cans. Kenmore washer, two 30 gallon meal crocks, cider barrel, also elder apples. Phone 3883 Woodland. Chas. Bayne, R3, Hastings. 10/15 $135 par M BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson Product matlon. 10/16 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck load. <1X» per bushel David I^ep 8> Sons, 3 miles west of Orangeville, Mich. Closed BUndaya_________________ 10/13 APPLES FOR BALE-Pick your own, 50c bu. Apples are small but clean. Hall’s Orchard. 4 nfilcs B.W. of Freeport. tf FOR BALE — Potatoes |iho per 10/16 - crate, Onions |1X» per crate. Cora Williams. 2 mDea west of OrangeFOR BALE—34 inch Niagara coal LOOK YOUNGER and foel younger vtn*. 10/29 Furnace, like new. enough 10, 13 and 14 In. heating runs to hook up good siMd bouae, half price. Call 722F8, Charles Ftoria. 10/15 ORDEX FOX PVBUCAT10H Stat* al Mlcbisaa. In th* Prabat* FOR RENT—3 bedroom house; also tar lh» County of Barry. Smith Corona typewriter and Court At a teatlaa of .aid Court, bald at piano, very good condition, for th* Gauri houae in th* City of lla.tinr., sale. Phone 3711, Freeport. 10/15 la laid County, on thia IZth d.y’.f October A.D.. IM1. Pir.vnt: Th. Honorable Philip 11. FOR RENT—Furnished all modem Mitchell. Judy, of Prottat*. cottage until June 1. Algonquin In th* Matter «' lb- F.at.t. nf Xelll* lake, cal) 46611. 10/18 Yelter, Deeraied. Ftla Ko. 1S.0I6, FOR RENT arid Ratal* ahanld ba limited, and that a lint* and p4arr bv a»pnlnt*4 lo r* reive, eiatniae. and adiu.l all rlaima aad demand* asalaal eaid deceaaed, by, and Three 4 to 5 room apartments with aU modem faclUtles located at 170 N. Main 8L. Woodland. Michigan. If you are Interested in renting one of these apartments, we will be at the place Saturday. October 17 from 10 aro. to 12 pro. so that you may inspect these apartments and make arrangements to rent same. USED CARS FOR SALE — 1B39-F 20 Parmall 997 Bd ft of same. Runs 7 3/16* to APPLES FOR BALE - McIntosh. tractor with road gear, good tires. weather. Hubbardston. Grime* Golden, Call 2176 Middleville, evenings. Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red 10/18 529 Bd. fl. of same. Runs 7'4" to Delicious. Cider apploa. Bring con­ tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 mile* weather. IF YOU haven't got you com picked B.W. of Freeport just drop me a card and I will tf get in touch with you iu X have The regular retail price of this tine no phone. Clifford Johnson, Mid­ siding Is <320.00 per thousand. Bale APPLES FOR BALE—<100 bushel dleville. Mich, R2. 10/15 price. Pick them yourself. Bring your own baskets. Spies, Kings, Sweet * Houfhold Good*__________ AU or any of the three sixes. and others. Phone Morris Calkins. FOR BALE—Coal water heater and tank. *20; Kodak, takes film roll No. 116, 8760. Phone Nashville 2189,_________________________ tf aath a* provided by statute, to mM CoaTt FOR SALE—Man's all wool hunting at said. Probate Office, and to nervy a outfit, sire 38 coat, 32 pants, c,W'?5«jn!r¥'ii%sir,4i nearly new. Phone 5180 Nash­ ville.________________________10/15 addreae Is R. R. 1 Lake OdaeM. Michlf»". •■,«' before the Stlh day of Deem *. yy.**? *° _ said time end pine* belnc hereby ap­ pointed for tba examiaattea aad adjust WANTED—SmaU furnished apart­ meat ol all eUlms Md doounds aialn.l ment at reasonable rate until arid deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at Uw el spring, by retired Christian •aid deceaaed at lhe time ot her death gentleman. Write Box 374, c/o The entitled te inherit the RsUte ot which Banner. 10'15 the deceased died seised. Il 1. Further Ordered that Public No­ lice thereof be elsea by Publication of a copy of thla,Gbder eace each week for * W—<____________________ three eurces.lv* weeks previous te Mid day of haarin* tn Th* Hastlnca Banner, WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ a newspaper printed and circulated In arid ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. (Ivea notice hy Kecl'Uryd Mall. “ 7“-“ Mich, phone 379. tf Attopaey for Adnslnlatrster, WANTED — Standing timber and Hs.Ua*., Mirhlcaa. lo/sa log*. Maple, Basswood, Oak, Poplar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, g.TShfflai’TEaj'H. R. 8, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf DETXXMIXIXO HIIKl EAST XALTIMOXE EXTCXSIOX Stat* ot Mlchlxan, Tb* Probate Coon far th* Coenty of Barry. Th* »A>I HtMimorr KsUatlM will al hom» ot Mri. M.bl» Al a amaloa of said Coat), held al tbo De No*.' al llHlfortl oa We<iBrM|a!>. Probate OHtee In the City of Haatin*. October St. Th* afflrera ara: rhalr- lo aald throaty, on the nth day ot Uc «uo. Mr>. WIU Rlrhard*: vice rhalrman. lober A.D. IMJ. Praaenl, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Mr*. Wayaard B*1>aa: »err»tary-tr**»arer. Mn. W. O. Frlead: reporter. Judce of Probate. In lhe Matter of th* Kalat* of William Mra. Jahn Hook; chairman. Mr*. Oar­ ear* Cairaa; racreatlan. lira. Arthur Dean Courh. Deeea.ed Filo No. II.DM. MrK.b.x aad diacaauoa l*ad*r, Mr. It appearin* to lhe Court that the IIev<>*ri gimpkin.. time for pre.entallon of clrime acalnal Heir* of raid deceased entitled to Inherit lhe K.tate of which the deeea.ed died aelied. ahnuld >>e adjudicated and deter mined. Il i. Ordered that all of the creditor, of .aid deeea.ed are required to pce.-rA their claim, la wrltlaa and under oath a. provided by alatule. lo said Coart al aaU Probate Otlice. aad to serve a .opr thereof either by ileclaterd Mall, nr hr tier.tioal service upon Adalbert Cortrlshl, the fiduciary at Said Ratale. who.e ad drea. I. Ila.tlny., MWiicaa. oa or before lhe 2l«t day of December 10S3. al ten o'clock In the forenoon, arid lime and place beln* hereby appointed for th* eiamlnatioa and adje.lawat of all claim, and demsada aialn.l aald deceased, aad for th* adjudication end determination of tbe heir, at law ot .aid deeea.ed al th* time ot h»r death .milled to Inherit Brcimayer Chevrolet Salas lhe K.tate & which the deceased died Phone 105 Belding, Michigan sailed. Il la further Ordered that public no tire thereof be riven by puhltratlnn of a ropy of thia Order oaee each w»ek for 10/15 three turee.aive weeks previous lo said day of hasriny In The Ha.tlnra Banner, a APT. FOR RENT—AU modern 4- County, and that all Interested parties be room furnished upstairs apt, pri­ Sivan Nolire by Kedatered Mail. Philip H Mitehell. Juda, of JProbat. vate entrance. <12 per week. Adulta. 735 N. Broadway. 10/15 _________________________ 10/Sfl OBDBM FOB PUBLICATION flute of Mlehiyaa. The Probate Court • For Sale — City, Country, for the County of Barry. Al a ee.rien ot said Court, bald at the and Retort Probate Office In lhe City of Ha.tinf. arid Couaty. on the SSlh day of Bep LAKE LOTS — Oiled and lota of In tembar A. D. 1#M. shade, other lots, priced from *450 Pre..nt. Boa. Philip H. Milch.U. Judce to <800. cash or terms. Very nice of Probst*. the Matter of lhe Ketate ot Fred year around trailer parking space J. In Hubaa. Deceased. for rent. Write 1125 N, Walnut, Harmon B. Wileoa. havlac filed in aald Court hia pen Ilea proylny that aald Cevrl Lansing. Mich. tf adjudicate and determine who were al FOR SALE — Registered Beagle lhe time of hie death, the leaal heirs of Mid deeeaeed and entitled lo inherit the hound, female, guaranteed ex­ rrri ^.lata of which aald deceased died cellent hunter, <40. 1948 mode' Housotrailera and Part* ' Il b Ordered. That the 24th day of plete set of attachments. <45. FOR BALE-1948 Harley Davidson October A. D. IMS. at tea e'elack In the overhead, A-l condition at North­ forenoon, al aald Probate Office, be and Delton 11F12. 10/18 view Grocery, phone Hastings '* lllf ,r^Z ••‘Pointed for hMriag eaid 48517. 10/15 It is' Farther Ordered, Thai public • Pasalrew •-J Pmm**. 11 notice thereof be ylv.n by publication of a copy ot thia order, once a week for Equipment three aueceaelvo weeha previou. to said day of bearlna. In The Haitian Banner a sows pap. r printed and circulated In ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS Mid County. NOW for flock replacement and Philip H. Mitchell, Judn of Probate poultry meat ROB. Leghorns. ______________________________ 10/1S White Rocks and Parmenter Rhode OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Island Reds. Lathrop Hatchery. Slate at MkhlcM. The Probate Court Lake Odessa phone 4071. tf for tbe County of Barry. la the Mattar of the F.atele of Roy W Deceased. FOR SALE—April and May hatched Check our nsed car prices before Boaters. At a MMlon of Mid Court, held on pullets from several different you buy — you may be surprised. September *4. IMS. Pre.eat^llMorable Philip H. Mitchell. breeds. Forest Begerow, Woodland phone 3291. U Notice lo Hereby Clvoa, That the peti­ tion of Myrtle Boaters the Kaeautrix of FOR BALE — 450 While Leghorn 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER arid oouta. praylns that bar final account V-8, 4 door with overdrive, heater, bo allowed aad tbe residue of Mid Mtate pullets. 2 good Guernsey cows aariood to lhe persona entlllad thereto, very clean. V___ James Wade, phone Nashville will be bnrd M the Probate Court oa 4046. 10/15 October SO. IMS. al 10 A.M: 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER It le Ordered, that notice thereof b* FOR BALE — 25 New Hampshire riven by publication ot a copy hereof V-l with automatic drive, heater, for throe Weeks consecutively previous to Red yearling hens. <125 each, lay­ low mileage. said day of hearing. In The Haatln(. ing 80%. Mrs Harry WUkhu, 3 Banner, and that the petitioner eause mile* northwest of Delton. 10/15 a eopj ot this notice to be nerved upon 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION FOR SALE—John Deere 2 row corn picker mounted on John Deere B tractor. Fred Halbert. 1 mi. N. Due to the manufacturer's error we of Bedford, phone WO-42496. offer lhe following: 10/22 884 Bd. ft. of 14 ' x 8' clear Fir siding. FOR SALE—Deering com binder. "Dolly Varden Pattern." This quanWoodland, phone 3676. 10 15 Uty runs 7*4' to weather. • FOR SALE — Upright piano 125; portable clothes washer with wringer, excellent condition 120 Phone 2873 after 6 pro. 10'16 ISfll IT THrll THE ■■ • Miicellaneou* Present: The Honorable Philip H. Mitehen. Jodco of Probate. la the Matter ot the Notate of: Mary Botella Abbott. Deceased. File No. U.IM. , Il appearing te the Oaurt that lhe tim» tor preMotatlon of claims acalnct aria Ratal* >bouM bo limited, aad that a limo aad place be appointed to receive, ex­ amine. aad adjust all claims and demands FOR BALE-1947 Dodge sedan, like acalnal Mid deceased by aad befofe Mid Ceart: and that the legal hairs of Mid new. motor Just completely over­ S.7S i! hauled, good tires. Phone 4277 adjudicated and determined. Nashville. 10/16 It la Ordered that all el the creditor! of Mid deceased aro required to pre0 IMOotiilRf * deluxe hydramatlo 5, 2 door, radio, heater, windshield was^.era, back up lights, turn indicator.’, undercoating, four ngw white wall tires, 28.000 mllre, very clean, <1150. Can finance. Call 48831.tf In a Spirella Garment with the comfortable, flexible stay. For FOR BALE-Good Baldwin applao. Prank H. Roush, Doster, Mtoh. free analysis call Mr*. Josephine M. Roush. Dorter. Mich. 10/15 10/11 2 door, with overdrive, radio, good known addre.a by reclelered mail, return receipt demanded, at leant fourteen (14) buy. daye prior lo ouch hoarinx. or by personal service at local five (5) days prior to such hearts*. . 1949 BUICK SUPER Philip H. MiuhelL Judce of Probate. 2 door with Dynaflow, radio, heat10/1* or, clean, low mileage, good buy. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Btete ot Mlchlraa, The Probate Court for tba County of Barry. 1948 PACKARD “’ nu 4 door sedan, with overdrive, ra­ «.'L'*'v5:X" if.'. dio, healer, very clean, good buy. At a eeaaloa of arid Ceart, held on October *. 1*51. 194* FORD 8 Pnasal. Hoaoreble Philip IL Mitehell. 2 door sedan with heater, new 3 Notice te Hereby OIvm. That the paint Job. very good buy. pail Hon of CUyton B. Valentine, lhe a> ecuter ot said estate, prayin* that bls ot aald estate aaohrned te lhe pareaaa H ton pick up. Very tow mileage. entitled thereto, will bo heard at the Probate Ceart on October SO. 194*. at I*'"' Ordered, that notice thereof be Civan by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively pievteu. to Mid day of boarinc. la The Hasttnca Baaaer. aad .that tb* petitioner cause a can* of NiU notice to be aerved apoa eaoh Anowq party la Interact at Na Um STUDEBAKER SALES known ad free, by r.riater.d mall, rv'FI1’’1 ,ourU?n (Id) 4ah> Prior te iMk hearted, or hr p.raoari Mrrlce at^ least tiro (5) days 10/15 PhUip'H. Mltehrit Jadre of Probate. 10/9* FOR BALE — 27 foot housetraUer, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION a time and place tw appointed to te reive, examlnr and adjaat all claims end demands acslast said dgcen.ed by and before aald Court; and that the legal heirs ot aald deceased emitted to inherit th. estate of which said deceased died ml'ira *U*“M and det'* It is Ordered. That' alp of the creditor. of arid deceased are required lo present their claims ia wrilinc and under oaik a* provided by statute, te Mid Court at aald Probate Office, and te serve a ropy thereof either by recialered mail or by personal service upoa William O. Hur ton the fiduciary of arid Mtate whose addreM to Delton. Mlehicaa oa er before the Sth day ot January A.D. I»S4. al 10 o’clock in the forenoon, arid time and place beln* hereby appointed for the examination and adju.icaem of all claims and demand* aralnsl said deeea.sd, and for the adjudication and determination ot th* heir at law of said deeea.ed at. the time of his dMIh entitled to inherit the estate ot which lhe dm-eased died seised It to Farther Ordered. That paablic nolle* thereof bo given by ■ publication el a copy of this order once each week for three suceesaive weeks previous to said day of beoria*. In Tbe Heatings Banner, a newspaper printed and clmkted ia said County. t Philip H. Mltehell. Jodga of Probate. 10/*» obdbb Apponrrnro timx FOB HBAXnrO CLAIM* AND ' DBTBBMININO HBIB* State ef Michigan. The Probate Court for th* County ot Barry. At a sMalon of said Court, held at the Probate <>fftee In tbe City ot Ilsliags In «ajd County, on the »th day ot October A J). 1*M. . ( Prewai.nHroorabto Philip IL Mitchell. In the Matter of the Estate ot Onrrie M. Bailie. Deceaaed. Pile No. lt.MP. It appearing to the Court that tee time for preMatatloa of Halms ag.la.i said estate teaaid be limited, and that a time and piece be appointed ta receive, examine and adjuM all claims and de mands acalast aald deceased by and belor. said Courts and that the legal hetvv of arid deceased entitled te inherit the ••••to which Mid deceaaed died aelaed should be adjudicated and determined Il ia Ordered. That all of lhe creditors of Mid deceaaed are required te promt their claims in writing aad under oath as provided by alaluto. te Mid Cburt at • aid Probate Office, and te aerv* • copy thereof either by registered Buell er by Pt*?.g?eX,^ PUBLICATION Xtaie of Michigan. The Probate Co for the Ceuatjr of Barry. !a the Mauer of the Route of Mild Mm*’»» o*7nl' >••••». > O.4U ,“!&.•* c"" t '^reaent^Honorable Philip II. Mitch .1 iferrby'Ol»r»- That the p lieu of Myrtle Owonas Woods the aim •tralrix of said estate, praying that final aerount be allowed and the rrsl. enlittod thereto, will b* beard at Probate Court on November 3. 1SSJ, 10 n.m.t It la Ordered, tlut notice thereof Publication ot a copy her lo said day of hearing, to The Iteml Hanner, and that th* we'itl— copy ot thia notice to be nerved «X each known part, to lstrr.il .1 ala , known addreaa by registered mall. ’.".7. 4»«»“d»d. at least feuri 114) days prior to aurh hearing, or peraooa) service at least five <&> d Prior tu such bearing. Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge of Proto 10 OBDBB OF APFSABANCB Blate of Michigan, In the Circuit Co For the County at Barry. CARL K MF.iKT>7Rin:iM. v< . MART UMfclirrKRHRIM. Plaint At a session of said Court held ta Courthouse, iu lhe Dll, ef llutli County of Barry, titete of Michigan, Donald, cirtnll Judge In the above entitled eaaae. It apM lb* {•’•'•1W* Bl» -t ComyS filed herein that the defendant. Mary Metsterhetm. is nut . resident of Blate of Mt.-higno. l.i on lhe coatran a resident ot the fltate of California. 1 that her mailing address Is: 4441 West 170th Birrs I Itowndale. California; therefore, 00 motion ot Mason, BtraM beat A Wire. Attorney* for Mid plate her appearance' ia Mid eaaae oa or bet three (3) months from th. date of t Order, and that within forty 140) d [be ririatiff es.w tel. Order to li p pveblHbra aad rlrrulalsd within Countr; Mid publication te be roMl* *" *•“* *r**k ,tr **X lfl' weeks Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Jud Mason. Htralto^ Kent Jk ki’U. Attornera for Plaintiff Hl i.. - UHHII--..-. 1103 AmAlcaa National Bank Bldg. KalaasaMo 4. Michigan OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hist* of Michigan. The Cimlt of Harry IN ClNNl-KRY tor the County C* Plate Connie Haiuba Cooley. Defend lhe Prosecuting Attorney for Barry County. Mwhtgaa ball peadreg te lhe l imit' Court lhe County of Barry. In Chancery, lhe 5lb dal of October. A.D.. 11)53. In lhe above entitled cause it app teg that tee defendant. Cuuni* Bat Cooley, la not a resident of this a but tba) she resales in the City Valle^w, to Jhe Mtate of Callfornte; yoltoKrct»fo^3a.Ua"*bM*i^ro« and that tbe Mm* could not be a«r by mean of her al.vswc* from the 8 ol Michigan, aad. on motion of Gee C. Dean, of Deos and Hiegel, attorn for plaintiff. IT IK ORDKRKD teal th. def.nd| SEL’trV'tts. Order, and teat white forty (4O| d the platatlff cause thia order io bo llabed te The Hastings Banner, a »a rebllshed and rlrrulated wig Mid County, arid publication to be tinned one* ta each week fur six w« in soryeestoo. Dated: October 5. A.D., 1*53. Archie D. McDonald. Ctre.it Ju Dean and Hiegel P4lifl£*z ••'4 eelale who.* addr*.. Altair*. ■( Law to IF.D. *. Ha.tia** Mtohlgan, on or before the Sth day of Jaauarv A.D. 1M4. Haslihgs. Michigan at tan o’eloeh ta tee feroaooa. aald tim* and plm-e being heroby appelated for the essmlnatioa aad adjustment .nf all claims and desnands acalast Mid dacoased. and f» th. adjudication aad detenataaliea of the heir al law of aatd dtoeasod at th. time of hl. dMIh entitled te Inherit the estate of which lhe deceaaed died aeiaed It is Further Ordered. That public aellro thereof be elven by publication ef a ropy of this order euro each week (*• three surceMlve weeks previous te Mid day of hearing. In Ths Hastings Banner. “ ■■»«p«p*r‘printed aad rim latod in Mid Count*. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate 1O/W Oct 9. 1953 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY obdbb APPonmNG time r°B_HXAXING CLAIM* AND DBTBBMININO RBIM Blate of Mlchlgaa. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. »u'4 hrld al ter Probate Office ta tee City of Hauling* A.l“ IMS*"7' *’ ,h> Present. Honurnbla Philip H. Mltehell. Judge of Probate. , ‘h« Matter of lhe Ketate of Inna J. Brag don. Deceaaed. File Na. 13.041. It appearing to the Court that the time tor pseMaiattan of cl*a •—1—* Mid Mtate sbe.M b. HmitmL^aYibal a time and Place bo appointed te receive, eaamlae and adjust ,fi ctalm, and de­ mand* against said deceased by and be fero arid, Cmh. gand that lhe legal heir Mtate'ri^Tcblaid d-leTd d’it"*4l2d ‘Lu . Tfc*' •« ?» rredltots »*4 4»»»«ed are required te preoent .IhiD *ri‘ln* «4 «“4or oath a. ** °*uM •» thereof either by registered mail or by J.,* Jaanary a.D. 11*54. al 10 o'rlork to th* •“«« ri.termin.Hoo ot the heir . ! ■ S' Mid decaeaed al tee time ef y* t!*? »• '»b»rit the estate ef Which lha deceased died Miaed. Feadtr pigs . $8.75 - $2 Top veal Z-$27.50 - $29.7 Second*_____ $22 - $2 Cull & common $22 dow Top lamb* $18.50 - $19.5 Sheep____________ $3 - $ Young beef grata fad____ $8 - $13.9 Beef cow.______ $6 Bull*___________ $8 Top hog* __$2O.5ORuff* $17.70 - - $1 - $1 $21.5 $20.3 Boar*____ $14.50 - $17.1 Top, calf. $29.75 Archie Woodman Cloverdale. ■ Top bog. $21.50 Lawrence Ritxman Halting* DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Goodyear Bros. electric refrigerator, apt. slao Move. East of. Middleville to for the Meaty cf Barry. At a BMelaa of Mid doarohoM at the , Robinson Rd., 1H mUo north. Counhouto la tbe City of HaaHcca. la 10/15 arid CMtaxy, on the tte day of October. Il la Farther Ordered. That put ?o,±» *“■ »)”■> by puhll- atfe. h copy of thia order one* each week •*ree saeeemtoa weeks previous te a day ot hearing, in Th* Hastings Hani * Prlntsd aud circulated•aid County. PbUiJ I|. MitebeU. Judge of Proto All Fann Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 ? Max ?9U wK ■* BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ru“« *« T«" c“*« Collet �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1*53 Funeral Services 'card OF THANKS | Pennoek Hospital I Resident of MaPlc Mr jCrove Dies; Rites For Mrs. Farlee CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ Oct. 7. Elizabeth Marie, 7 lb. 4 os; Ilf i ■ yf 1to all the friends, neighbors Held -Yesterday Held on Saturday tion and relatives for the many acts of •CHI'.A-,' I Ike violet too of Mark rente TUB CITY OP HarriNGA BKt.TIOX kindness, and the lovely floral trt- lor»t» lor t’loiollff li i. MM MB Twsal»li,» (*15.00) I>oll< lhaa Ono handrrd IflOO b MOTION 3 (E5itella> Farlee. 88. who died atii her home in Woodland township Wallac* Furlong. Wednesday evening were held at Sincere thanks to the Otto Funthe Woodland United Brethren , church a' 2 pm. Saturday. Spray and the Church of tlie NaxThe Rev Frank* Moxon and the ' arenc for their benevolent service*. Rev Harold Green, of Woodland. ' Mr. and Mrs Clarence Furlong officiated and burial wa* In the Earl and Clarence. Jr.. (Buddy) Woodland oemeteP.^ Furlong Mrs. Farlee wa* born September 23. 1885. In Woodland township, the CARD OF THANKS daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth We wi*h to thank Mr. and Mrs. (Bolton) Williams. Alton Armour. Dr. Wedel, nurses She and her husband. Charles. ।and attendants at the hospital, lived all their Uvea in Woodland *neighbors and friends for their twnshlp. -I kindnesses at the time of Durwood In addition to her husband she ta Michael's accident. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Mast survived by one son. Keith, and two and children grandchildren. Charles and Richard. AUCIIITKOr’ w.rren Old. Toner llu I'KOPOHaIjR SD VKRTIBBMENT FOB rropo..l Millons Hehonl n-jildimr. n. *n<i tnibllelr TssUmany Whsrsaf. .UXlKiW TOPUXSi 1‘tans i We Feature Our Personalized Service SWISS STEAK -59 Tander and Tatty ful LI.Id, >47' HAM Full Shank Portion >r Trnuirrd to ,'nr r. l_ibor and Ms ilirhlon. ORDER APPOINTING TIME roa HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS »79‘ PORK CHOPS Cantor Cut* — Super Trimmed Anna Marie. « lb. I m; Mr. and Pennock hospital. Hastings Mra. Duane Miller, Hastings. Oct.. Born Feb. 18. 1887. at Luther. die 13. Deborah Lee. waa daughter of Frank a^d Ad­ ITS a BOY 'die (CowellI Trimmer. SheWaamar- dlevtUe bct. i. R^h/rd 7 u>. TH O«TWU>. WMrtUlt. Ort. I. j.™ Michael a lb J or Mr She had lived in Fbr«t^nd‘ °*’U and Mrs ■ TUSSY “BEAUTY PLUS” DUO Hormone Cream and Lotion *" i" ; "ve daughters. Mrs. Fred (veima> and Mra Raymond Reynold*. Has­ tings. Oct. 10. Ricky Ray. a lb. 10S ox; Mr. and Mra. Charles Hitchcock, Nashville, and Mrs. Harry (Betty) Hastings. Oct io. Steven Lee. 7 lb. Wood. Battle Creek; one brother. 7 oz. (stillborn): Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trimmer. Morrison lake; 13 Wayne Wheaton. VermontviUe, Oct. grandchildren, and 11 great grand­ CARD OF THANKS it. Wendell Arden. 6 lb. 14': ox; Mr. children. I wish to thank all my friends and Mrs. William Potter. Hastings. I Services were conducted from the . . o*. __ CVtly, Otto Wiinrral Funeral hrM-ru, home in Nnxhvillr Nashville and relatives for the cards, gifts Oct. 12. Ralph William, 7 lb. 11 and flowers I received while I was Mr. and Mn. Ralph Harper. Battle Wednesday at 2 pm. with Rev. Cor­ win Blebighauser officiating, and In the hospital and since my return Creek. Oct. 12. 8 lb, 14'4 or. burial was made in the Wilcox home. ADMITTANCES Buell Lelnaar Battle Creek — Patricia (Ralph) cemetery, Maple Grove township. Harper. 43 Popular 8k. Oct. 12. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends nfort”,"' ~ and neighbors who helped with chores and lhe auction al the time ^J.rtu^-Bbbrt. oco„™ of tlie passing of our husband and Delton — Edith Smith. R3. Oct I 9 ■< .. daddy. IO! Joan Marie (Philip* Potter. Rl /Hen 4# Mrs. Harold Chceseman and Dowling — Belly (Owen* Bull, Rl.l The n.r8lv' M , —. ______ _ Methodtai Darold will be iicld Monday evening. Oct. 6. Garry Bristol. Rl. Oct. 13. 1 ■ Men • “> '* Lt ~ llllt reservaCARD OF THANKS t ^’’St “• J°yOe *Uun'n*n 111 ■ ; lions are to be made with the secreMy thanks to my good neighbor. Hasting* — Frances Burgau. 330'* Ury. Dewayne Pugh, 4-7650 before Mrs. Lao Guy for caring for me and taking me to the hospital, to the 8 Church. Jennie Treat. 810 E. Saturday. Trio cab for such prompt service, lo MadLson. Oct. 8; Grace Baum. 210 Doctor Wedel, the nurses and tl»e 8. Market. Viola Boomer. 224 N. Paul Bagwell. oG Michigan State nurses pldes at Pennock hospital Jefferson. Alfred Heywood. Rl, Em­ for the good car»> they, gave me. ery Lewis. Rl. Joyce Myera. 402 W preaident of the United States to the members of the Sevcnth-Dty Center, Donna Weyerman. R5. Oct. Adventist church at Carlton Center ?; Patricia Bassett, R4. Richard Presiding at the meeting will be for their prayers, call* and card* I Brower. 243 W. Benson. Verda Bum­ the president of Methodist Men. received. ford. 628 E. Bond. Betty Davis, 213 Charles Amiable. Guests will be wel­ To the Barry County Road Com­ N. Broadway. Zana Lancaster. R5, comed. mission Employee* club for the Sandra Ostroth. R2. Oct. 8; Harry beautiful plant they *ent me and Coie. R3. Nyla Jo Darby. R3. Mar­ lor the “well wtahe*" from WCTU garet Feidpausch. 1120 s. Church. members throughout- lhe State. Welma Laubaugh. Rl. Lillian Plum­ Also to relatives, friends and neigh­ ley. 511 6. Jefferson. Harold San­ bors for “goodlfca" brought in. and ford Rogers. 836 E. Bond. Oct. 8. the many card*, letter* and call*. Velma Cowling. 123 W. Mill Marie These kindnesses will never be for­ Hitchcock. 711 E Bond. Jane <Ray> gotten. Reynolds, R2. Oct 10; Winfield M. Gratefully. (Mrs.> Muriel E. Perry 11; Nellie Clemcnce. 321 8. Jeffer­ son. Florence (Frank* Weyerman. 603 E.'Bpnd, Oct. 12; Thoma.-. Dolbe, IN .MEMORIAL In memory of our daughter and 522 E. MUI. Dale Keeler. 410 E. High. stater. Janet Long who passed away Rosalee King. Rl. Dark DeFoe. 503 October 15. 1046. E High. Clayton. McKeown. Rl. Not Just today, but every Jay. in Marjorie Smith. 820 N. Michigan. silence we remember Ada Tbblas. 121 W. Apple. Belly Mother. Father. Wood. Rl. Oct. 12; Kathrync Mil­ Brothers, Staters. ler. 528 8. Jefferson, Oct. 13. Llvlw‘“' Paul Bagwell to Bl Speak at Methodist Irleeting Both for only ’3 plus Ux Regular ’4.75 value NowfvOfliet sign* of *ge... with the biggest value in ages! Tliis fshulous “Beauty Plus" Cream and ill companion Lotion contain true estrogenic hormone* ... 10,000 unit* per ounce! U»e "Beauty I’lu*" Cream at night. It work* agaiut drynta*. tcalineM, line* and surface wrinkle*. l'*e “Beauty Plu*’’ Lotion during lhe day. Il* *n exquisite powder ba»e... a superb lotion for hand*. . ami have a lovelier, younger-looking akin. TAFFEE’S PHARMACY Bargain Center Super Cubed for Tenderness Ferguson Tractors and Implements ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER WALT'S IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother. Mina Strickland who passed away six year* ago October 11. They hay Utne heals ail sorrow. And helps us to forget. But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet.: Badly missed by the family. MEAT MARKET PHONE 2988 CORfMRS INTERNATIONAL LIGHT-DUTY LINE WITH ANY OTHER! Come in and drive one of the Light-duty blBW LOW SALE! . — . —-------------------------- --------------Mrs. Josephine Davis, 88. wife of Studt. Woodland, Oct *. Kristen Roy E. Davta of Route 2. Nashville. PETERSON'S CUBE STEAKS State St. . . . Next to Bulling ! PAQBBEWf Internationals! Compare performance! Compare value! Compare price! Smith. R3. Oct. 6; Jane Monasmith, 822 Washington. Oct. 8: Theo Middleville—Carolyn B. (Richard F.i Davis. Box 111. Oct. 7; Edna (Richard) Corrigan. R2. Allee J Wleringa, R2, Charlode Wiley. Oct. Mulliken — Charles Bosworth. Rl. NaibviUe — Amber Reid. 410 Reed St., Oct. 8; Kathryn (Jimmie* Rol­ lins. 217 Reed 6t . Oct. 11. Sunfield — Buster Porter. Oct. 7. Vermontville—Waller Weller. IU. Oct. 7; Elols Wheaton. Rl. Oct. 11. Wayland — June B'-ower, R2, Oct. 10. Woodland — Dannie Blown. 123 Main. Oct. 6. Shirlee <Wendell> Studt. R2. Oct 8. Ferris Institute’s teaching and administrative staff of 82 men and women received their education in Ail mvialx 75 of the leading colleges and uni­ KJur.lio, versities in America and Europe, The Army's famous Lystei carrying uiuikui* drinking water m In uxo tba ucid fleld . During any one academic year was devised in 1013 by Major Wu- Ferris Institute enrolls students from Ham J. Ly»tcr, — ... ........ — SEAT COVERS oh duty trucks. Drop in today. STOP And CHECK On Our Bargain Prices On GOOD GUARANTEED USED CARS 1951 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE TUDOR 8 Cylinder Motor, Rodio. Heater, Fordomatic Transmission. Sea Foam Green. 1951 FORD DELUXE TUDOR See why Internationals at new low prices are, more than ever, your best buy in light­ USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP 8 Cylinder Motor (juat reconditioned*. New Light Grey Paint.. Naw 6:70 x 15 Tire*, 2 spotlights. 1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 8 Cylinder Motor, Radio, Heater. Seo Island Groan. 1950 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 6 Cylinder Motor. Radio. Heater, White Side Wall Tiro* (2 brand new>. Dark Blue Paint. snug fitting long waring colorful! 1949 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 Cylinder Motor, Overdrive, Radio, Heater. good/year Nina pickup model*. tf, % and 1-tan eizm. 6tf to 9-foot bodio*. SEAT COVERS INSTALLED FIBRE and PLASTIC Large Stock Fiti Most Cars. Throe light-duty stake model*. 7tf and 8tf-fdot bodiae GVW rating* 4.200 to 8,800 lbs. Six panel model*. Inside body length 90 inchew. AllBlecl body. GVW ratings 4,200 to 6,500 lbs. $1.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Bob fr Woods's MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN 1947 1947 1946 1947 CHEVROLET TUDOR with Healer FORD TUDOR with Healer FORD CLUB COUPE PONTIAC Extra Good VISIT HASTINGS' NEWEST, MOST MODERN BODY SHOP PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER HASTINGS East State St. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS She Stou*'UMus 31 "Rous 3z> 3/uuU 14Q-146 LU. State. HOSTINGS. RUCH. Usod Cori Just East of Bliss Plant Body Shop Fann Phono 2867 Implement! �15. im TKt HASTINGS WCtU, TKylpA?, Obtain 65 Pints of Blood Thursday At Nashville Donora Have Civen 444 Pinta Thia Fiaeol Year; Next Clinic at Woodland Civic leaders In the Woodland hrid on the northwest side of the county on November 4. but has been Nash rille. the « brought t? 444 the number of pints obtained in Barn Since July. At the last Delton clinic. IM pints were obtained. At Middleville donors gave M pinta and at the last clinic St the Bite* plant in Hastings. 151 pinta were donated. Mra. Richard Bogart and Mra. Donald Tredinnick were recruit­ ment chairmen al Nashville and registered nurses assisting at the clinic were Mrs Horace Powers. Mra. Theo Kennedy and Mra. Helen Burkhart. mupo*T Mr. and Mra. Richard McDonald, of Wayne, and Mr. Lewis Heffelbower. of Clarksville. were Sunday callers of Mr and Mra Floyd Dukes Saturday guests were Mr. and Mra> Leo Kyser of Clarksville. * Mra Fred Welch, of Middleville, and Mra. Doria Deming, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday evening luncheon gurau cf Mra. Deming s parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckert. * Mr. and Mra Harold Eckert attended the funeral ot her unde Volney Ferris of Allegan Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Endres and Children and Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark, of Hastlhga, visited relatives at Holly. Amaday ★ Mr. find Mrs. Leighton Yodef. ef Dmdale. Mr. and Mra | Ftoyd Thompeon of the Jennings, district, were Sunday callers of the ( ladles parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. । Blough. ♦ Pvt Prank Ellsworth. | home on a 30-day furlough from . FL Knox. Ky. called on his sister I and family. Mr. and Mra. Prank Brown. Leon and Fred Ellsworth. I of Middleville, and Mr. William Holley of Bedford also were callers.. Mr. and Mra. George Bustance1 were Sunday gue.-.ts at their daughter. Mr. and Mra Wellington Wertman. of Cloverdale Mr. and . Mrs. Will Slocum, of Hastings, were Sunday evening callers at lhe Bus- | fence home, w Mr. and Mra. WilHam Dipp Jr. were Sunday dinner and Mra. Harold Eckert called on Mra. Ray Reynolds and new "baby Doctor were James A. MHUnl and Mra Earl Bumford at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday * Mr and The canteen was in charge of Mrs. Harold Aldrich, of Alto, were Mra. Cecil Barrett with Mrs. Ralph Sunday callers at the Charles Pennock. Mrs Dmald Skedgeil. Mra. Geiger home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd: William Jenkins. Mrs. Milo Hill, Geiger, of south Lowell, were SatMra. Carl Vorheea, Mra. Kenneth unlay callers- ♦ Mra. Carl Barcroft Meade. Mra. Elizabeth Kirkham, and her mother' Mrs. Gay "Norton. | and Mra. James Rteor assisting In of Hastings, will entertain 20 of j serving the donors. The ladles of their frtends al court whist Mon-1 the Order of Eastern Star. VFW day afternoon at Mra. Norton's! and Pythian Siuera donated cookies, home. * Mr. Orville Curtis and | cup cakes and sandwiches and the two children, of Grandville, and1 Nashville creamery donated the milk Claire Bassett, of Irving, were Sun- i gnd cream. day callers of Mrs. George Bassett The names of down foltow: * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Helen AcketL Leon AcketL Mr. and son* were Sunday dinner guesu I and Mrs Maurice Adrianaon. Marie of her porenu Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler of South Bowne. * Mr I Geneva Babcock. Carl Bah*. Mix and Mr. Jay Blough were Sunday I dinner guesu of her mother. Mr. I Bell. Mrs Dean Bennett. Mra Helen and ( Mr. Rueben Crites of South I Burkhart. Mra Ruby Barry. ] Ha&tlnga * Charles Geiger. Kai Harold Christiansen. J. W Cooley. ]Kofoed. and Don Walton spent the Huldey Corkin*. Margaret Coals. ,weekend ftehing ,and bird hunting Mrs Howard Dingiun. Frances near , Brethren and Baldwin. * Mr. Dooley. I and Mrs. Clifford Ahdrus. of CarlLloyd Ellston. James Erwin. Al- ।Um Center, were Tuesday callers st bert Erwin. । lhe Rex Frisby home * Mrs Beat­ Jack Fairbanks. Grant Fenster- ,rice Karcher te teaching at the macher. Dorothy Fisher. Richard Rogers j school Tire school was left Furlong. without a teacher when Mra. Preida | Russel Gordon. Patricia Graham. Bryan* ] waa killed,last month. Wallace, Graham. Mr. and Mra. John Bowers, of! John Hartwell. Kalamazoo, were Sunday luncheon Jerry Kent. Mrs Ronald Kenyon. guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Mn. Ruth Kennedy. Mrs. Elteabeth Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Kirkham. Theo Kennedy. Hoyt and Harold Cave, of Free­ Hasel Larson. Either Long. Owen port, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dut­ Lyons. cher and family, of Caledonia? Beryle McPeck. Patricia Mile-s. apeste the weekerol al the Hoyt John Moore. Lof* Moore. Mr. and ]Dutcher cabin near Baldwin ♦ Mr. I Mrs. Thus. Maker. Vertin Murphy. Ray Morgenthaler. 'and Mra. Clarence Boennan. <>• । Lorran Norton. Margaret Norton. Grand Rapid*, were Friday nite Ray Porter, Mrs. Maurice Purchi*. callers at the Charles Humphrey Ixxne. * Sunday visitors at the Mra. Isabel! Pfaff. .Wayne Peanock. George Humphrey home, were Mr.. Mra. R M Reed, Paaqual Rodand Mra. Richard D. William*. Mra Bethel Williams and aon. of Topeka. Rtusell. Mrs Phyllis Rteor. Kans, and Mr. and Mra Dick Wil- i Norman Sandbrook. Mrs Richard Sheppard. Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. liam*. of Freeport. * The Willard Wayne Skedgeil. Walter Siuys. Mr. Kidder family were Sunday guest* of the Howard Wilson's of Hastings * Mr. and Mra Donald Dutcher, Snow. Mra James StanselL A. R. Teeter. Mrs Edith TuUJe, of Caledonia, were Saturday night Mrs Marqulta Thumpeon | Public Forum \ ciier and Gary. * Guests of Mr and Mra Dale King on Sunday were Mr. and Hr*. Adam Fender and Floyd, of Lacey. Mra. Rita Fender, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Dorr Layie, of Lake Od- • Mr. and Mra Otto Kunde and Mn. Otto Lightfoot called on Mn. Lightfoot's daughter. Mn. Dale Btdleman, at Community hospital in Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mn. Mar­ tha Phillips and Robert Hess, of Clarksville, spent the weekend with Heslinga Banner Mn. Mildred Meaecar and Wilma. ★Kathleen Myen spent Thuraday Much has been aald about pre­ and Friday with her parents tn Rapids. * Mr. — and Mrs ] sent IIU1U •Kill farm piKO prices UWU1UUB.VTIUW declining While Grand _--- ~~ ' -- ---Benson U investigating, millions of 0*™14 Thompson, of Ionia, were farmers are going broke. This la Bunday night supper guest* of Mr • very unjust to the American farmer, I J"*1 ^uwel Price * Mr. and who will be working for lhe clty Mr* £?‘rlfts S00* Middleville farmer and large business men. who *rpr® Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs bought farms to cut their income Blgo Renden. * Mr. and Mra Henry t„v Butler, of Portland, and Mr. and Sixty five percent of present «r» Henr* Butler. Jr. of Grand farm owners already have incomes . Ledge were Sunday cal era of Mr outside of farming |*n<1 Mr* Emmett Shellington * Present farm organteation* conot M.r; atet of city farmers and hudness Ellery Smelker were Mr. and Mrs men. who are satisfied with unjust Dun Bmelker. Mr and Mrs Ben farm prices. Manufactures have the 8*agman of Lansing Mr. and Mra largest union, disguised as menu-' Vcrno" Benton of Grand Rapids, facturra association. Retailers. Law- Mr. and Mra. Robert Smelker. of at MILLER'S ; ON OUR NEW EASY RESERVE A DIAMOND VALUES radiance ^J?2£nM’S BUDGET \4tHE GROOM 5 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Both Rings A WITJ4X $149 DIAMOND SOUTAIM 6*D4AMOND MATCHING IRIDAL FAIR 10-DlAMONG BRIDAL PAIR X »12500 •189” Almost unbolievoblp—3 diamond engagement ring ond 3 diamond wedding bond In 14k gold ot thh unusual low pried 5-DIAMOND । ENGAGEMENT »13750 LAYAWAY NOW FOR । wian builders, all the way down lhe line. I Mra. Leon Howk. of Freeport, and Farmers are lhe only unorganized Mra. Enora Whitney, of Hastings. group today. We stand alone, while were guests at a sufprise birthday others thrive and force us out of party held al the home of Mra. Roy business. All our prices are set to Nagler In Hastings Saturday Other buy and sell. I guests were Mesdames Effie Parker. How much longer can we stand Marie Roush. Mabelle Yoder. Amlla alone and preserve our American Moore. Mona Veitch. Mabel Helrtgel. farm way of life. |Eva Postma * The Milton Miner Mr Benson so plainly pointed out family and Mr. and Mra John Hol­ that the farmer must help himself, comb called at the George Hend- Man's bulova Not 1c Extra for the Easiest Terms in Town The National farmers union, al- day. • Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb ready has half million members, »nd Marjorie were Saturday callers farmers only. They have an excel- ot their daughter. Mra. Kenneth lent farm plan whereby the future Tobias, of South Hastings * While formulate their prices. "L , ~ i Mra. Richard Blough and sons. Mr. must take time out to attend bus- Mr. and Mra. Harold Ball and famKeith Buehler and Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and families visited Red Bridge Park near Baldwin Sunday. Approximately 13SDOO National Guardsmen entered active duty with the Army during tlie Korean Route J. Delton War. Of thU total. 120.000 were member* of inducted unite and aircraft are divided into 15A00 entered active duty Individu­ ally from units not called to duly Youra truly. (large) The strength of the Army Naone! Guard now U approximately NOI 1<: EXTRA FOH EASY Tf RMS JEWELERS A SQUARI MAJ. ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST. ? The Largest Section of Diamonds in Barry County �The Hastings Banner Council Confirms Appointment of Sunior as Chief Box Deathtraps \Junior Audubon Banned in City. Ch.b Formed to n a ”• Advance Leftrmtif' By Council Action organized An Audubon Junior club has been J here iicic by Elisabeth Finch, ruiwi. a■» HLALTh FACTS Aidermen Adopt Law Against Abandoning Air-Tight Objects Charles Miller Named To Force; Mullet to Serve as Assistant Chief Without a hegatlve vote. Richard Sunlor's appointment as Hastings chief of police, fire marshal and civil defense director, was approved Monday night. Bunlor. the senior member of the department who has served since Aug. 13, 1960, had been appointed fillet by Mayor John W. Hewitt af- j ter Bernard Hammond, chief for a ; Little over a year, resigned lo accept a position in the new driver's 11cense division of lhe Secretary of Blate's office. NEW CARS Will Be BANK PLAN LOANS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mayor Hewitt announced that Of­ ficer Don Mullet would serve a* assistant chief. k Chief Bunlor, In hte report cover­ ing the period from September 28 lo October 13, said nine accidents had been policed including two perronal Injuries to youngster* under nine. He reported one child was hurt crossing N. Broadway to get to a school bus stop, and that the bus route had now been changed to eliminate that crossing. Officers wrote 28 tickets for moving traffic violations during the period, U tor speeding. Thirty-three non-moving violation tickets were written and 406 overtime parking Tickets were issued. I In addition, officers investigated 18 miscellaneous complaints. checked on family rows, and 1 prowlers In addition to other duties. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Children Playing With Matches Cause $4,000 Fire MODERN BUNGALOW on a blacktop street, in Second ward. Hr. bath. Oak. floor*.' painted Walls, nice baumant with floor drain. immediate possession. $13,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. On three acres of good land. Will take a good housetrailer on this or well for ..................$2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township Has a good large brick house with ' Children playing with 'matches fire that destroyed tlie barn and nearby garage at the Roy Nelson home in Freeport lut Saturday afternoon. plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with eery to gat at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at a good profit '$12,600.00 140 ACRES In Carlton township. Has good three bedroom bouse with Hilrtv acm* plow lar»d. ten acre* wood*. Will lake a smaller place toward this...$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOU$E in Freeport Ha* modem kitchen, din- $3,100.00 | NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitchen. ’ dining space, large living room, t0*o bedrooms and ^ath. oak floors, full basement, oil furnace and is insulated.$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with tots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oif furnace, attached I garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder । com planter, also eight acres of com If sold soon only _ $5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school Has oil furnace, modem kitchen, new large garage and is insulated. Carpets in two rooms go ‘ with house. Immediate possession. Full price$7,700.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has.fiva room Children were reporting the fire to their parents when Use gasoline kept in tbe barn for the garden tractor ignited and exploded. The fire trucks arlved. Hastings' Rural Fire department wu also called but wu not used. Mrs. Nelson Is a patient In Pen­ nock hospital and Mr. Nelson re­ cently returned from several weeks' In a Grand Rapids hospital. A Century Ago At the Soult Cwitw E> Ihl Miller, who was graduated from Hastings High In 1951 and served as captain of the football team his senior yeaF. had been employed by a Battle Creek electrical contractor. He completed a course at Coyne Electric in Chicago. He te married and hu a daughter. Miller'* appointment brings lhe You Are Planning To Buy A New Car INVESTIGATE OUR ityttyMtejobK tong. lit nd J W COMING YOU «■*» M«M» CENTUt >hM w Mm WMk 1 tb. MICHIGAN EPILEPSY U th. Unrtn) Compolw-Umt.d Fund Funeral Services For City Employee Held on Saturday REAL ESTATE Steven H. Hitchcock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Basil Hitchcock.; WARRANTY DEEDS Maynard. 72, 221 W. Mill street, From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. who for over a quarter of a centu, Bleeby to Mr. and Mrs. George E. held at 3 pm. Saturday at lite, Goodyear, Lot 1377, Hastings. From-------------------------------Laverne and Mary Newell Leonard Funeral home. Ii -------. ---------The Rev. Leon W. Manning of- and Mra Harry L. Oarnu. E fgg g Related and burial was tn River- NH ot NW ‘i of Sec. 19. TIN. R8W. side cemetery. twp Mr. Maynard died at 9:40 a.in.1 Prom Flora M. Westlake lo Mr. Friday at Leila hoepltal in Battle and Mrs. Harry' L. Oarms. E S of Creek where he had been for one n H of NW 'i of Bee. 19. T1N.R8W. week. He hod been 111 a long time Johnstown. however. I Prom Mr. and Mrs Leonard C. $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas '' . $6,500.00 NEARLY NlW SMALL HOME with three acres of land three miles from Hastings. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, bedroom, bath with seal and shower, utility room and furnace room. Also has a stable and hog house. Really a good buy at $2,750.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hatting* on a paved street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with Good level land, fruit and berries ------------------------------------ $5,800.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all'street Improvements,* $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility.room down. Two 11:20 pm. Saturday, was burled Monday In Riverside cemetery. Hall. 10 acres In Baltimore, with life estate to Robert W. Garrison. J From Mr. and Mr*. Royal Rice to! Carl and Myrtle Sanborn, parcel I in Baltimore. | Prom Sarah E. Town to Mr. and । Mrs. Lewis W ■ Donovan. Hickory' Comers, parcel In Barry t*'PI From Rose Harvey to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Noffke. R3 Caledonia,! Cottage and land at Duncan lake.' Thornapple twp. nard had been superintendent of .Miller. East Chicago. Lota 18. 19. Hostings' !U=Un;.-.' pcrlx. parks. He 'h-'had rc-t-d worked Lindberg park. Gun lake. Yankee Mrs. Ray C Freeman. Sundago for the City ever U years. Springs. park, Nashville. Ha.was bom June 16, 1881. tn From Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. from Ethel I. Wilson, e< al. i to Bertha M. MlUer. Assyria twp. Warner. Plainwell, parcel In- Hope Frotn Craig and Ijuralne Shef­ I milter) Maynard. field to Clifton and Edith Milter. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 633 E. Clinton, parcel in Rutland twp. Granger. R2 Hastings. 27 acres From Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. In Carlton tarp. KeUer to Mary Huver. 419 W farmer for a.white, and worked for From Christina Kunde to Mr. the Grand Rapids Bookcase hnd and Mra. Benjamin F. Falconer. Hastings. Chair company in the spray room before becoming a municipal em­ Perry to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwelployee. I -------- ----- ----------- ----------------------kert R5 Allegan, parcel at Gun In addition to hte wife. Leetha, HowcU to Frank p. Oartow. Rl lake. Yankee Springs he te survived by two stepdaughter*. Middleville, parcel in Thomapple. From Adam Barwick und Sarah Mra. Joseph (Edith) McClurkln and Fh)m Mr. and Mr*. Prank H Kessler to Richard and Marguerite: Mra. Richard (Margaret) Engle, Prentice lo Madeline Schulte and Poteet. Kalamazoo. Lota 44. 451 both of Hastings: two stepsons. June'Bolton, 3 4 acre* in Hastings Hughes Park. Prairieville. Laverne Beeman, of Muskegon, and twp. , . From Elsie M Farthing to L. H | Arthur Beeman, of Battle Creek. Mm Mr. and Mrs Ernie L. Brumm, trustee for Oilmens, and a slater. Mra. Emma Pltteraon. Bateman to Mary Ann Baulch, Schalbly. eL al., and village of j of Phoenix Artz. Battle Creek. 2 acres In Baltimore. Woodland, parcel in Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mra. Edwin L. Kane to Nellie McKlnnte. Lot 3 and N'* of Lot 3. Blk 0. Phillips From Bellevue School district to add.. Nashville. Frank and Thelma Jones. Rl From Mr. and Mr* Albert Meyer Dowling, parcel In Assyria, from to Jefferson and Etta Pettibone.' ^tu^d^eariv °flaUurdav rTanK “>- Battle Creek. Lot 79. Arnette Mill Frank 1,U1 and Thelma Jones » to » Danlel “w1 Smith. Rl Nashville, lake resort. Johnstown. when he lost control of hte car on -parcel ------ ----------------. In Assyria. From Ruth and Yvonne Brown to Jefferson and Etta Pettibone. Officers said DeForest Was going aarrteon to Forrest and Gladys Lot 93, Arnette resort. Johnstown. north at a high rata of speed and w rprTWt O K VV* ' HENDERSHOTT BLDG. • OFFICE PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker DRUG STORE YOUR JACOBS PHARMACY 5th Annual 6670 SHOW ALL LOCAL TALENT NOVEMBER 4 and 5 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM . . . HASTINGS CURTAIN TIME Adult. $1.00 8:11 Students 50c ore a pe huysjwICE as much AT THE ORIGINAL School Tablets .00 abo'*’’ 1 = WED. thru SAT. 8 x 10 ruled — best quolity white pencil tablets our OCTOSCK H, IS, N, 17 School Pencils HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS 29° dozen Buy 2 for th* prico qf 1 .., plus o penny I No. 2 grade (medium) lead • COLLIER'S • FARM JOURNAL BEGINNERS ■ LAWRENCE" RiXAU RADIO SHOW • SUNDAYS • CBS At Advertised In LIFE • LOOK ...and by AMOS W* ANDT on th. $8,400.00 Miller Real Estate OCT. 17th Cboose Iron ux templint ' selection of tine chocolates -III beautifully boxed lo mile truly charming gifts. In Juge. 1853. according .. the Michigan Historical Collections at ths University of Michigan, con­ forth across the road for 330 feet struction of the first Sault ship before stopping In the roadway after sideswiping two trees He vision of Charles T. Harvey, tured side and an arm burn. Damage centennial of the canal's op to his car wu estimated at W00. wiU be celebrated In 1855. SLIDE RULES $1.25 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on comer 'ol in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and dan with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted on SWEETEST DAY Man Injured in Saturday Crath down. Full price------------------------------- $3,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ROUND HOME on a lake front lot at Cun take. Ha* modem kitchen, dining *pace, living room, bedroom and bath shade A good boat goes with place at$8,750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem throe bedroom house. 70 x 36 basement bam. hen house, hog house and meeting that exposed boxes could be found in the business district. ; Aiderman Albert Orsborn. chair­ man of the ordinance committee which proposed the rule, said the Boy Scouts under the Kiwante club; may make a survey of the City, checking on exposed boxes. Infant Buried 6366 |ivt her j member of tlie Michigan Aububon 1 j society, for the children interested In teaming more about the wonders of nature. Taking Use cue from other elite' seeking to prevent tragic deatiu of i Bird sanctuary Saturday. youngsters In abandoned tee boxes There they watched Canadian refrigerators or other similar ob­ jects, Hastings City Councilmen geeae. blue geese, lesser snow geese, whistling swans, black swans, mal­ Monday night made it against the lard and black ducks. kUldeer. robtaw to abandon any air-tight con­ 1 ins. brown titrashem. wild turkeys. tainers In any exposed place 1 while peacocks, red fox. racoons City Atty. Paul Siegel reported 26 children have suffocated in and even turtles. Driving lhe children were Mrs. . Homer Becker, Mr*. Gordon Ha­ On publication In this U*ut at vens and John Chandler. Children making the trip were ration "No person, firm or Tetty Miller. Judy Alterding. Anne cooler or similar object having a' Becker. Patricia Bennett. Kenneth । Chandler. Tommy Chandler. Pamela door and door catch or latch affixed , Havens. Stephen Johnson. Jr.. Julia thereto in any exposed place in the City of Hastings, unless said object, McClurkln. Anne Stebbins. Mary ; Kate Whitmore and Robert Brown. lias tiie door, door catch or latch or hinges removed therefrom In such a Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and manner that the door on said object can be opened readily from the in­ Mrs. Celia Reed spent October 4 In . side of said object, or unless said Newaygo on a color tour. object has ah opening made therein ol sufficient size to admit-sufflteten*. jxygen to support human life." The appointment of Charles Milter. 315 N. Michigan avenue, who Coming Along Soon! IF SECTION THREE—FACES I TO 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1953 IETY-EICHTH YEAR RULES. PROTFfACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES * RUBBER STAMPS DON'T MISS OUT on these great bargains Come in for your Courtesy Advance Order fonn Order ahead of time ond pick up during the Salt Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association V SIIMIMS MM. PHONl 2503 "Co.nur aU rri^U, Smiu Slum M <IIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURADAY, OCTOBER IS, 1S5J FAO1 TWO Plymouth Shows 1954 Models at Werner’s Today FOR SALE go on display hero and throughout the United Steles today. Harry Uon ot ability to ovarcome physical pital Monday. Her many friend* and neighbors bar* thinking of her announced al .'Hipp.MiloyTr'Iirnl.. Ingredient.. amibe and lobrioota painful, hardeood parfr Be prepared Got Ike LYB'ARKER 5i -We are confident that people will like the new beauty of our 1954 cars," says Preaident John P Mans­ field of Plymouth. "We are abso­ lutely certain that they are lhe most durable, best riding, best per­ forming and roomiest cars that Plymouth has ever built." Plymouth te using the link type . of power steering. Tbe hydraulic • muscle" te tn the steering linkage and new grille design with attractive Plymocth idenlUteatiso. Tho front , Hy-Drive. a no-shift unit made up 1* designed with a view is ease of cleaning aod rimpliheatisn of repair* | of a combination of torque cen­ LAKE ODESSA MVBTQGK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Battle Creek Friday. OyoratW by LACEY up of H body types in three series. pha«l.i on color harmony and Ollier mechanical Improvements Iona and door aide panels are up­ Include a higher capacity oil pump, holstered in new types of fabrics new Improved dutch, and improved length, a new trout end styling ahich are exceptionally resistant Jrealme”t, new ehromlpm A i d e moldings and modifications In vir­ Banner Classified Advertising Plymouth te 'introducing a new tually all extirier design fe*Xore*. •ype seat cushions with Ddal Flex Deadline — 8:30 nm. Tuesday. — Interiors are designed with emThe new Plymouth line is made Better Service Monday. ' was introduced during the 1953 model year. It will be hi volume production for 1954 models. The two other option* are SynchroSilent three-speed transmission and Synchro-Silent with Overdrive, which provides a fourth forward Consign Your UwMuk to Th. combination ot coll springs and and Mri. Harry Jones and family, Jack springs which, working In of Kalamaaoo, spent Sunday with combtnataod. provide a softer cush­ ioning action in normal riding sit­ uations and resistance to "boUomFriday, ia gaining nicely. ing" when the car hlte a bump. To extend top engine performance Mrs. Frank McMillon. Mrs. Harry talned to maintain high compression —-1 FOR MORE NET DOLLARS College of Engineering widch is •etebcaUng the hundrolh annlvera •on. Harold. of Kalamaaoo, r aery of engineering instruction at Saturday at the Ben BunneU. the University thia yaar. Merritt. Mich PILE I SUFFERERS! Now; Amtuina Wte tthtrywnota. * umh Herman Babcock. * Thirteen a couple son and family, Mr. and Mra. Doug- from the Briggs WSCS were i Profoeor MwariLD. back to lecturing before the MM- at MtCk&um.' Ueftxi leaving for Washington to spend the winter. * •cts wm iwnwE aad continued *r tbe rhamtetry of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Olipop were, guests of Mr. and Mra. Mike Deh»e.' Wt©N of Kalamaxoo. Sunday. ♦ Mra. Lows oilice Moy. Priced to tell. LEO BARCROFT rcome •Front View of *54 Plymouth PHONE 6361 Rev. Maurice McKeen. Di*trie I Superintendent of tbe Grand Rap­ id* district, will preach for us on Sunday. There te to be a quarterly conference at Dowling In the after­ noon and a potluck dinner served before the meeting. Thti te Ibr 'the three churches on the Circuit. * The Men’s Fellowship dub of tbe Ban* ianitoiloM Ml. field. Dowling and Briggs charge. nipper at the Benfield church Thuraday, Oct. 22. The supper ta to be .erred by the Banfickl WSCS. Rev. E. E Price, of St. Johns, will give an illustrated talk on hte trip to Europe. * Miss Orra Haeflinger came Tteeaday and ’pent the night with her mother. Mra. Bessie Btrtck- TOTAL AMETS . AUBXwrtBa belated birthday visit. * Mr. and Mrs. OecU Johnson entertained his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Doster. Saturday night. Sunday they all motored to Cassopolis to visit tbe Howard Johnson family and found them fine. The community night will be Oct. 21 at Briggs church. Potluck supper at S. We wlH not have our regular WSCS meeting or dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Loute Nutter spent Saturday • nd Sunday visiting the Orlfllths in Lansing. The Griffiths' grand­ daughter came home with them jxi: UbII.4SJittsrtiKSKSTJ Statu Uurrraawat 'iOS'. ts. IMirt.ll. •< !i: IS TOTAL bKPOtHTI .................... llabinUoo . . CAPITAL ACCOWTS 1JO.< TOTAL CAPITAL UXXM'XTS . TOTAL I.IABUJTIUJ AND CAPITAL AOCOUNTH fore returning to her home in Cali­ fornia. * Mra. Hazel Norris hat been in Pennock hospital several days for X-rays and observation. * Merle Wekhcr visited hte grand- rirtl nlghu * Members ot the Bt&mon family have been entertaining a relative from California Tuesday SEAL there was a dinner and reunion at lhe Bam Buxton home for them. Mr. and Mra. John Whlteon. of tint I • ■ me sb elfteer «r 41r» Marshall, spent Bunday with Mr. unify W tkl. bask bod Mra. Harvey Olllaapte. In the , Kaa A. Neri?. N«*n> Ta Uy eawwiutos e*gi|res Rs»> gg. IIAS, 1U>T W. CMANDLZ Carratt—MteMOu'ZWC Due AUCTION SALE I TOT Her* I wHI mH the tellawtef FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1953 "Okay, it’s a deep hole but what’s that to me?” Maybe this inch-by-inch drilling four milea deep into the earth won't produce a single drop of oil. • But this $1,500,000 wildcat well may reveal that brand-new source® of oil arc waiting at depthi previously unexplored. That would be important, wouldn’t it? To the nation. To you. But there’s one thing it has already revealed that is even more important. And that’s the willingness on the part of a typical oil company to take a risk, to pioneer, to go deeper than anyone has ever gone before in the caacntial search for new sourcce of oil. It’g such pioneering and risk-taking, spurred on by competition among thousands of pri­ vately managed oil InvineMts, that is reeponmble for the almoet 33 billion barrels of proved "oil-in-tbe-ground" in this country, waiting to bo produced. G. L 7 ft. rafrigoeoter, 1 yr. old Thor Magic woshiof maahiaa, 1 yr. aid Nearly naw center table, walnut 17 in. Admiral telovieioo, table model Farted writtea desk chair M. W. combination console, radio with iprinji and mattrase cultivator, A-l And it’s this reassuring backlog, the largest ever, that m&kee it poemb'e tor existing fields to be produced scientifically ahd efficiently— to get the greatest ultimate production front every field. Which is, of course, tht trueet kind of contavation. What’s it to you! It's the best possible ajsurance that for more tomorrows thin you—or your children—can see ahead, you’ll always be able to drive into a service station and say, "Fill ’er up.’’ That’s quite a bit—to you— ■n't it? el drawers, complete innerspriny mattress, nearly new. Krahlar sectional livinfi room ruito with, chair, A-l Dteatto lot with 4 chain Sat dinner diihai Kitchan warn cr^ 4 t*l. *hitq ButeMd yateY attachments, used very little 34S Wiocheetar te>Mfte| door rtfla, Occasional chair ond ottoman AaHrkM Curtains . Other miscefteneono frame tea TIEME: CAEH—NWMu —I Ewry it OIL PROGRESS WEEK THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Prorluttn of pttnlnm tite» 1887 MtUl t* EDWARD FINNIE, Prop KIN. MEAD. ' WM. tkHILHANfCK. ChA �TBt BASTING! BAJOCTEB. TWVUD4T, OCTOBER IB. 1858 ' '• ””. —"7 Funeral Services PERSONALS For Mrs. Robinson penthien and Mrs. J. R. Metasoer Held on Tuesday Mrs. Wm. Moody and Jimmy, of Bat de Creek. SERVICE It’s o point to remember concrete needs. Blocks, gravel and all cement products. See us today."* Funeral services for Mr*. Ftavia Ian p. Ironside and daughter. A. Robinson. 78. Route 6. Hastings, Nancy, of Esut Lansing, were Bun­ day guests of his muthe'r, Mrs. John Ironside. Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe officiated South Bend, were last week's guests and burial was In Cedar Creek of Mrs. John Ironside and family. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy, of Mn. Robinson had been hospital- Hastings, spent Bunday with Mn. Allie Dunlap, of Middleville, and She Was. born Nov. 16, 1873,'ln they all attended the 50th wedding Irving township, Hie uauauirv daughter VI of anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter p. uic lugustus Bisson. She| Mr. and Mrs. Augustus She, TolhureU of Wayland. Mr Bnd Mrs Crabb and was married 48 years ago to Clark BoolPeotV auwium, —.. . . uuniiy family were dinner guests at at the me Mr. and Mr*. Robinson lived in of her father, Wm. Bodeil. Raattnaa hut naiit 16 15 yean Venn in Casnovia Bunday. Hastings but- for the past had resided on ths old Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William Norman family farm in Hope township. and daughter. Deborah, from Grand In addition to her husband. Mn. Rapids, spent Sunday with her Robinson is survived by a step­ sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mn. John (Freda) Bech­ Harold Ward, of the Wood school tel. of Hastings. and nine grand- district. children. Mrs. Burdett Cotant spent Friday in Lansing with her daughter. Mrs. William Hewitt, and family. Mr. and Mn. Burdett Cotant Tlie North Carlton Extension class spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mae Bansill. of Battle Creek. Homer Henney, on Vedder road, this Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear have Thursday afternoon. Tlie ' subject purchased tlie Arthur Steeby resi­ for this lesson will be Artificial dence at 138 w. Marshal] and will Plowen. move into it next Tuesday. . Anyone Interested in making Mn. J. R. Meissner, of Ludington. artificial flowers or In Joining our Is spending a few weeks with her club is invited to attend this meet- sister. Mrs. R. H. Loppenthien Rev. Don M. Gory and son Da­ vid spent the school vacation test N. Carlton Exteniion PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS NASHVILl E PHGRE 2791 Get up to Ar*QZ MORI DRAW* XJ/OBAR PULL k l TILL YOU* TRACTOt TlUfS WITH COODj Team up any tractor tiro with Goodyear Solution 100 and you got axnaxingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... 1ms slip. Arrange tor this service now. Bob fr Woody’s WIST HOM Obituary Mr. and Mn. John Osgood, who have been visiting Michigan rein­ ELMO M. SOULES Elmo M. Soules. Tf. of 60 Lath­ day to return to their home In rop Ave. Battle Creek, died at Memet, Calif. ★ Mr. and Mrs. 7:46 pan. Friday in a local hospital. Robert Van Boven, and daughter. He had been in ill health for two old Anders’ home. On Sunday the Anders and Van Boven* attended a family gathering <t the home of Mr and Mrs. Jim Apders. Goodwill, to honor the October birthdays. * Gerald Anders and Alpheus Dunn attended the MSC-TCU game Sat­ urday afternoon. * Miss Yvonne Weber spent the weekend with her cousin, Joy Johncock. of Gun take. * Wilbur Markley went to Katamatoo Saturday to visit his mother who is seriously ill at Borgess hos­ pital * The McCallum U. B. church is planning its annual Rally Day and homecoming for Sunday, Nov. PRAIRIEVILLE Mrs. Archie Belson and Mrs. Ran­ kin Hyde aUended the MEA con­ ference Ln Battle Creek Thursday and Friday. Miss Myrtle Smith, a former teacher in the Battle Creek schools, also attended. ♦ The Blue­ birds are biuy collecting baby cloth­ ing to send to Korea. They plan to pack their package at their Wednes­ day meeting. Local leaders of the girls are Mrs. Philip Whitten and Mrs. William Armlntrout. They aUv plan to sell Ciiristmas cards to earn money for their club. A The Prairie­ ville Rebekahs are planning a chick­ en supper and bazaar November 7. Watch for further information. * Robe," which is lhe first movie pro­ Gary Lee BL John had the misfor­ duced in the new Cinemascope, and tune to fail' Recently. breaking his were much impressed. They also colter bone. Waited Greenfield village and the River Rouge plant. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT Mrs. Henry Bull, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Floyd Collison, of Delton, spent Tuesday with the W. D. Rob­ insons. Mrs. Cora Barrows, of Grand Rapids, U visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers wen: on a color tour In northern Michi­ gan Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Parker and Elteabetli were guests of Groce Watson, of Niles, over the weekend. Dick Rase, Jr., who is attending Michigan State college, and Miss Nancy Thornton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan have spent live last two weeks visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ry­ an. of Allen Park, and their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow, of Wyandotte. The Oelows accom­ panied them home and spent Baturd^y night here. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage visited Feed Supplement Helps Hogs in Your Com Field Doe* it pay-to feed supplement when you’re hogging down your cornfield? Dr. J. A. Hoefer, livestock nu­ Monument company in Batik Creek trition researcher at Michigan State Mr. Soules wae bom Oct. 22, 1876, college, contend* that it does. And in Montcalm county, a son of Tunis 13 com belt feeding testa back up and Isabelle (Miller) Soules. He the assertion. Tlie tests allow these results: Griffin at Hastings on Oct. 10, 1907. Hogs tn the cornfield that were and they went to BatUo Creek from fed supplement each gained onehalf point more per day titan Hastings 34 yean ago. those eating Just what the cornfield American war, and was a life mem-| afforded. ber ot Gen. Frederick D. Funston Each bushel of coni produced camp of United Spanish War Vet- four and a half pounds more pork when supplement was fed. Battle Creek Maccabee lodge and Each pound of supplement saved formerly was a member of the 6-4 pounds of cont. Knight* of Pythias at Hastings. And. says. Dr. Hoefer, you can Surviving besides his wife. Edith, figure it another way. If com are two brother*. Elgin. of Seattle, were worth 11 -25 a bushel, you can Wash., and Earl of Los Angeles. afford to pay os much as 12 cents Calif.; a sister Mrs. Maude SUver. a pound for supplement. of Ilwaceaco. Wash., and several nieces and nephews. ' and Mrs. Clarence Stafford and Funeral services were held from Mrs. Amy Chapman, of Augusta: lhe Farley Funeral home In Battle Mr. und Mrs. Tom Davis and Creek. 2:30 Tuesday with Rev. Don daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. D. Coursey officiating. Inter­ Cairns. * Charles Bauman is on ment in Riverside Cemetery, Hast­ the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ings. Bauman took her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartlldge. of Delton, to see Mr. Cartlldges sister and hus­ CRESSEY band at Parma last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Byres and daughter, of Otsego, visited Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns Sunday eve­ ning. Last Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer, of Pine lake. * Guests of Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein­ burg and son. of Battle Creek; Mr. In 1952. the meat and fur provided by Michigan's wild animals was estimated to be worth more than 15 mlUion dollars, or enough to buy 1JO0 average-steed homes. Michigan state college game specialists say the 9.989 ^tons of meat would feed 28.500 four-person families for a CLARENCE L FORMAN PHONE 3645 WOODLAND MANAGER BARRY -HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. affiliated with m.a.i.c. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me Informotion on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO. mast Sacudttet 922-26 C. ft. NMiaaal Bank BMg. Pbsaa 9-1571 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Grove, Sunday. Robert Culbert spent last week in New York City on business, Mn. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. Walter Ryan attended the District WSCS meeting in Grand-Rapids Tuesday. 3Kt Stou UNuw- Jl 'Pnu* SiuuU. 140-146 W. State, HASTIRGS, INCH. AUCTION SALE Being unable to continue fanning, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm located 2 miles west of Maple Grave Center, then Yt mile south or 7 miles south ond west of Nashville or 14 miles north of Battle Creek on North Ave., then I mile east on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1953 'dock sharp THlUUntT BUICK 13 Hud of Cattle, TB and Bangs Tested-Individual Slips Durtiom cow, 5 yre. old, duo Nov. 17 Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, fresh Aug. 27 Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, fresh Aug. 29 Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, fresh Aug. 31 Holstein cow, 5 yn. old, fresh Sept. 12 Holstein cow, 6 yn. old, duo Nov. 7 Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, duo Dec. 26 Holstein 1954 Holstein 1954 Holstein 1954 Holstein 1954. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. due Feb. 2, ✓ WOOlOt OHLY l/Q VERTICAL VALVE VO cow, 3 yrs. pld, due May 4, IM SO CROAT YSMS cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 8, cow, 2 yrs. old, duo Moy 16, heifer calf, 5 wks. old. N O doubt about it — as thousands of prideful owners will tell you. But surely you ought to take the wheel When you pre» the pedal of a 1953 RAY AND GRAIN Horse-drawn walking plow 250 bales clover hay 500 bales mined hay 325 boles straw Small quantity of oats Buick with Dynaflow, you move. ’ Yju move with instantly responsive get­ Sausage grindei A number of grain sacks away, with great quiet, with truly infinite smoothness. You move in this special and spirited and Hay knife Set of slings MISCELLANEOUS two turbines, instead of one, now turn Several smaller crocks Why not come in and try out this ter­ rific performance team of Buick power of n >953 Buick with thia big-thrill and TT Dynaflow? wonder drive and let your own sensa­ We’re ready, willing and eager to show tions tell you how wonderful it is. you what you’ve been missing—and how \bu ought to try it for getaway, for cruis­ easy it is, price-wise, to have it. Can you ing, for suave deceleration — for the drop in on us for a no-obligation sam- sheer and restful comfort it gives you pling-this week? every step of the way. soul-satisfying manner because you're bossing Turin-Turbine Dynaflow-where condition 3 milk pails 2 milk strainers Stool wheel wagon smoothness. And we will,if you ask. And, very definitely, you ought to try it WHIM MTTtft AUTOMOBILE AM BUILT ' BUICK WILL BUILD TH1M for the power that goes with it... For the highest horsepowers and com­ out the magic. pression ratios, Series for Series, ever Numerous other articles TERMS: CASH — No goods removed until settled for. We can put pictures before you to show placed in a Buick—including the power how TT Dynaflow delivers its sensa­ of the world’s newest V8 engine in every tional performance and flowing-oil Super and Roadmaster. In com of storm will mH under shelter. txlrn coil on other Strier CLYDE WALTON, Prop KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4375 Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk LARKE BUICK CO e 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �YHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, I M3 Seniors Fill Top Student Council Posts at Hickory Geraldine Peters this ' appointed editor of lhe school year- important student council positions ot the WK. Kellogg Agricultural Don Stafford. Eighth Grade. school near Hickory Corners^ currently busy with the onnual school fair arrangements are being respectively headed by Prtaidtnte Pat Horton and James Manion. Representatives on the council Tht Library club has, elected are: Ray Campbell. Dennis Gabrtrk Dick Thompson. Marlene Gabriel. Rosanna Russell to direct its aeCarrol Conklin. Paul Asbury, Tootle DOROTHY KILQALLEN brings qou exciting news on WJIM-TV 'Thursday October ISth and 22nd at 12 pun. Tuesday October-20th ot 4:2P p.m. YES, DOROTHY IS BUUUNO OVHl WITH EXCITEMENT THEM DAYS IN HEE ENTHUSIASM TO M THE RUST TO MINB YOU HOMEMAKiM THE M NEWS ABOUT THE EXCLUSIVE NEW DETROIT JEWEL Goi tait#* with In wonderful TW-VII <VIN thafjAtryou watch the roaillnfl or baking op*ratlo> without ifoop/ng or iqvlntlno AND 1HIS is ONIV ONf IIMUSAVING Ot titVlN WORK SAVING ft* TURtS THAI ASi DUIIT INTO THiS {ACHING NtW GAS RANGI. Nothing Like it Before ly OTHH FEATURES Ctedk-CaotroM IviWUn' Now Berryville 4-H Officer* Named New o fl tears <X the BarryvilJc 4-H club are: pmMank B«tty Bell; vice preeMenk Adalbert Bell: secretary, Louise Bell; treasurer. Ny»e Fasten; reporter. Carl Tobias; recreation leaders, Jim Boufne and Jon Towns; regular song leader. Gordan Gard­ ner. and assistant song leader. Janet Tobias. . The annual Family Night was planned for Saturday, November 14. at 8, in the BarryvlUe church ba.se- > * > plan lhe program After adjournment at last Thurs­ day's meeting at Jon Town* home games were played and delicious re­ freshments of-ckier. doughnuts and candy were served by the hostess. Mrs. Arnold Towns. MG-3619-20 WT HOW, TAXI AOVAMAM OF OiM MO TRADI ’N’ f AVI Satti . v ofMgl MOMU P»C8D MOM J| JI9B IBM OU* BIO SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY David Gury has recently been ap­ pointed to the Episcopal Diocesan Youth Council, as representative of the region composed of seven near­ by cities. He was tn Grand Rapids on BAturday lo attend the meeting of the council. Next Bunday, local Episcopal youth will attend the 9 am. service at Emmanuel church, to Join in the annual nation-wide corporate com­ munion for young people. Plans will be made for attending the Dio­ cesan youth rally on November 8 at BL Thomas' church. Battle Creek. 7 pm Westminster Fellowship. There Is a nursery in the Kirk hpuse during the hour of worship. October 16th and 16th. rummage lounge Aaa'n luncheon in tbe dining room. JEFFERSON STHJCKT . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . T V Sunday school, 10 am. Franklin Burgess, supt. Worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Myrtle Wilson, leader. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm F. W. Moxon will preaih the servics. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Brucellosis germs thrive In cold weather, note# Dr. Glen W. Reed, Michigan State college extension flnter Is la no time to veterinarian. Winter to| Rt,Krt lak’nig * chances—aborted in Jhouid be burled deep in. quicklime*. _____ | ducting nightly services at the Evangelical United Brethren church at Woodland, on Highway M.M w auron< e ocl3ck. <r».ej— are no services Saturdays In lhc ,, whJch continue* through Woodrum is a nationally - known preacher who ha, travelC(1 0VCT . half-million mllM >pre*dlng the Gospel. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Twelve members of the Women's Missionary society of Zion Lutheran Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: church- at Woodland expect to at­ "Doctrine of Atonement." tend Ute Michigan District conven­ Sunday school. 11 am. tion of tbe Missionary federation <m Wednesday eervioe. 7:45 pm. October 20 in Toledo. Ohio. Six The reading room, located tn Um members of lhe Woodland group are church edifice, is open to the pub­ to attend the Lutheran Welfare lic Wednesday* and Saturdays from | conference today in Saginaw. Mar. Pre-M*. . mon: "The Forbidden Trull." STONEY POINT Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and FREE METHODIST CHURCH Orta Scott. Pastor NEWTON i onlux Sund^ ,t J pun. nr« Bible study. ~rTn“ “ 3 p“ JXUrroS. “bn » HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Russell Houseman. Pastor 7:30 pm. Bible study. Midweek Prayer service, 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. Sunday school contest Thursday. with 67 other Baptist churches now — — CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R Smith. Pastor Worship service. 9:45 a.m Son." or is Jbsus. Ood. This will be Sunday school, 10:30 am. on answer lo many false "tains." Prayer meeting..Tuesday. 8 pm. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples. Juniors, M. Cappon: Seniors. L. Sleenwyk. Sunday school, 10 a.tn. Worship service, 11 am. “Jews Preaching to Gentiles ” Spec­ WOODLAND UNITED ial music, hymn sing, organ, or­ Sunday school. 10:16 am. BRETHREN CHURCHES chestra, piano. i Woodland: Price, of St. Johns, will be the Worship service. 11:15 am. Monday, 3:30 and 6:45. "Big Boys' 1 Worship service. 10 a.m Nelson B. speaker. Roundup.” j Good, of Caledonia, will speak con­ Tuesday. 3:30 and 6:45, "Pioneer SOUTH WOODLAND FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN , ceming our church college. Girls.” E. Colfax at Boltwood Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Junior Endeavor. 6:30 pm. No Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 am. Worship. Rev. Earl Sease. [Training class; 7:30 pm. Prayer evening preaching service because Coate Grove, will speak in lhe pasSunday school. 10 am. meeting and Bible study. of special meetings at the E.U.B. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Ladies’ Mis­ 11 am. Bunday school. Erickson In charge. sionary. Kilpatrick: Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Evening message. 8 pm. EMMANUEL • ADVENTIST CHURCH Young People's Night. Tuesday, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of East and Bond streets Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Christian Endeavor, 8 pm. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 9 am. Holy Communion. Young pm. Quarterly meeting Oct. 16 thru people will Join In the annual na­ 10:45 am. Sabbath schJbl. Topic: WOODLAND AND CARLTON 18, Rev Erickson, district supt, tion-wide corporate communion of "Who Shall Be the Greatealt” METHODIST CHURCHES speaker. Services cadi evening at Fplscopal youth. Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor 7:30. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ 206 N. Main St . Woodland mon. observing St. Luke's day. Nur­ church. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sery and Sunday school. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning worship. 9:43. 307 E. Marshall'street 210 E. Grand St. Church school. 10:45. Supt, Jay, t Rev. Allred Siivemail. Pastor I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Rev Richard McGee. Pastor Wing. । Sunday school. 9 45 am. This B WOODLAND Sunday achool, 9:46 a.m. Eldon Woodland: George Neiman. Pastor Rally Sunday. aLo tlw beginning of Miller, supt. Lesson: "Jacob Wrongi Church school. 10. 8upl.. Mr.. Sunday school, 10 a m. ■ a contest to Nov. 22 with the Tick His Brother." Genesis 27-1 to 40. Bruce Crother.v Family worship. 11 am. A Tnrk Morning worship. 11. Morning worship. 11 a.m. , Catechism class Saturday. 9 am. Young People, 6:46 pm. Community Bible hour, for boys Young Paoplc'.s service. 6:45 pm.!,nAdu11 Membership class. Sunday. ' Evening service, 7:45. and girls 9 through 13 years. Tues­ Evening service. 7:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer meeting and days, 7 to 8 p.m.. conducted by Luther League. Sunday. 7:30 nm Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Bible study. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Senior choir. Wednesday, ’ Oct. 21. Missionary meeting. The Michigan - District a^dhvent Ooh of the WomenV MhWkry CHURCH Federation will be 'Tuesday, Oct. 20. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH N. Michigan and Stale Rd. Iwura. followed by a carry-ln dinner "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" in Toledo, Ohio. report Michigan dairymen dairymen Hr UNOUUM. WOOB •Mi CEMENT FLOORS, FURNITURE, Me. Zion Luth.ran Ladies To Attend Conclaves State college I B*"ft***} ,Ch"rrh.'< .... Preaching sendee. 11:15 a.m. church school, 10:15 a.m. , Methodist Youth Fcllowihip. 7:30 —■ p.m. Rev, Maurice D. McKean will preach at ail tlx services at Briggs. Dowling and al Bonfield. He will conduct lhe Quarterly Conference for the, charge al Dowling at 2 pm. The Men’s Fellowship club will be served a supper al Bonfield by the Bonfield WSCS on Thursday. Oct. Church News S. Jefferson and Walnut streets with former Pastor George Wingard : Q. H. Trinklein, Pastor bringing the message. Special mu-j Divine worship. 10:30 n.m Scrsic. An offering of fruit and pro- jtnon: , "Personal Evangelism.” Mis­ duce will be made, which will be sion Bunday. presented to Clark Home for the Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Aged in Grand Rapids. All present Adult Membership class, 9:45 am and former member* and friends of tlie church are cordially invited. Confirmatlon elas*. Wednesday TITANIUM ftxreteta no* aw MIUM MOOT. MOWN OMV tjgju Hasting! Youth Named to Episcopal Youth Council Idam. METROD1KT CIRCUIT CHURCHES Rollie Poe, PaMor Briggs Church: Preaching service. 9:15 am. Church school. 10 am. Family Night potluck supper Wednesday, Oct. 21. Preaching service. 10:15 a.m. Church school, 11:10 am Potluck dinner for the charge The best buy in town is this mostadvancedcarin America HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH •The church is in the country with the country at Heart.” Royal C. Sallerlee. Minister 510 E Green street. Hastings Sermon: "1710 Problem of ’Unbelief." James I. 1 to 8. Goodwill Church: Church service. 10:30 am. Holy Communion. Sunday. Oct Church school. 11:30 a.in. Quimby Church: Church service, 11:30 a.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church school. 10:30 am. Leon Winslow Maiming. Minister Martin Comers Church: LAYMEN'S SUNDAY Church service. 9:30 am. Church school. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:15 a.ni. Worship service, 11 a.m. Presiding at this service will be Welcome Comers Church: Church service. 9 JO a.m. Church Lay Leader. John W. Church school, 10:15 am Hewitt. Hie address will be Riven by Attorney J. Franklin Huntley. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CIltKCU Music will be by tlie Men’s Chor­ Rev. Fr. J. A Moledy. Pastor us, directed by Warren Williams. Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8 and 10 Junior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm.. al the church. Seventh and 8th tm Daily Maas: 7.'60 am. grade boys and girls are Invited. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. at Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. the church. AU high school youth Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor FIRST EVANGELIC AL Sunday Services: UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school. Corner E. Grand and East streets 11 am. Divine worship. Laymen Charles R. Fox. Minister ; Sunday. Theme of the service: Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Where , ••Christ Calls Men." Laymen taking is God?" r al ’ part In the service arc L. H. Lamb, 1 Henry Thompson and Vernon PalYouth Fellowship. 0:30 p.m. [ ias. There win also be a male chorus Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Scr- ; taking part in the worship service. Lumber &. Hardware Co 203 N. MidiiuM Phoere 2654 ^tenow! Insulation heat the it OUT when it's hot. Javes up to one-third °f y^br-'fuehbill. For all year round comfort and heating economy, call today! Estimates with­ babiea during the regular church .services. Fathers and mothers and out cost. Phone today. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. WYPS. 6:30 pm. Children's meeting, 7 pm. ^Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting. 2654. DON’T WAIT FOR WINTER! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Reached the 135 mark Sunday. 11 am. Preaching service. Rev John Moes, evangelist. 3:a5 pm. Greenfield Convalescent East and prayer service, Wednes­ day noon. keeps your home when it’s cold, keeps Our Sunday achool has a nice room for lhe pre-school children 7 pm. y. p. g. 7:30 pm Evangelistic service. Bible Study, Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young people meet at the same IN DO IT NOW NEWTON Lumber 6. Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVL — FHON1 1654 Evangellstlc services begin Fri­ day. 7:30 pm. Rev. John Moes, of Lansing, will apeak every night un- HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS This ’53 Studebaker is a '54 in out-ahead new styling! Hara is far-advanced design that insures you top resale value! Th* '53 Studobakar is a star in economy and performancol Coma in and taa for yourrelf FRESHER This big, 5’Passeater Champion Deluxe Cou, ’1868“ HASTINGS wiih itandard equipment. State and local taste, If any, extra. White tidewall tiru and ftirome wheel dixea optional at extra cot t. Come in and own one right away! 1MXJIFFIMON ST It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! DELIVERED IN GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE ■ BECAUSE... CALL OU* DAISY TODAY FO« FUSHl* . . . *A**Y COUNTY MILK Wl 0U.IVI* “MW MILK THAUOUT *A*RY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Virt Our Snack fr Dairy Bar On M-43 just West of HasHap PUaa 2451 �cmywus CHUK For Mr. Varney Held on Monday Washington. DC, are spending thl* •ak in the Otto home. * Sunday inner gueata ot Mr. and Mr*. R, ‘ r. Erway were, Mr. and Mn. John 1 rway and family, of Joitet, HL; J MODERNIZE, YOUR PRESENT FURNACE LENNOX FHUR BLOWift Seranaan. pf Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacoto and daughter Nannetta ahd Mn. W. H. Donaker. Orang Rapids; Mr. aod lira. Prank Rouse, -and Prank and MlchaaL of Milo, and Chas. Anderson, of Plainwell. Buffet luncheon Wm Hun of Hastings. * Saturday din­ served throughout the day.' ner gusote of Mr. and Mra Robert Otis were Mr. and MYs John Er­ wAy and famUy. of Joliet IB. and Mr and Mrs. R.W. Erway. local. MY. and MY*. Albert Wolfe, of Mrs. Mary Townsend vtaUed he? Grand Rapids, were Sunday caller* naphaw. Mr. ad Mrs Fred Cole, sev­ at Roy Enraya ★ Marion Guaneodo eral days tast.weik. and daughter; Gall, were Sunday O. P. Laribee was the Sunday PLEASANT RtDCE LENNOX tureu orr Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith at Chid. * Family, night will be Friday, Oct. IB with a Csny-ln-Kiptoer at gevtn o'clock. "Home talent Prograar In charge of Mr and Mrs. Harlow Barnum ahd Mr. and Mn. Lawrptce. Cbagc. * MY. and Mra. Lorin KAECHELE Creek, spent Bunday with Mr. sod Mrs. Frank Wimer and children. ★ Mr and Mra Brtward Barber And children were guests on Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Millcrd Pugh DkAHAf* Of,ict 2128 rnone>. Dan Shay 2955 Mr*, ware wcod. of Lansing, spent Bunday, with Mr. and Mn. Alton Wood And Greydon. Mr. and MYs. Olfver Cheney and children and Mr and Mra. Louis BUcke! of Kalamaiop were callers )n Afternoon. * p»c. Glen Dole Barnum, who ta RtattetWd at Fort Benny. CM te spending 10 days with home folks ♦ Mr, and Mrs. Kart WHf, or R<)lt. Funeral Varney, 84. day at his were held, YOUR DEBTS service* for.-VdVard who died al 3 pun..Fri­ home tn Battle Creek, at ID »Jn. MdndAy at M roc o»e a number of *ca«(f red bill* or inmlloMM paychou. CONSOLIDATE your debt* at Local. Here >ou fad payment icons. Hiving just one pajmeni to make each month save* time and worry. Call, write or phone for a loan on your own lignature aod teoirity. Barry county, lhe son of Mr. and Mr* William Varney. Ha' te survived by two sone. Wil1mm. of Grand Rapids, and Gay­ lord, of Battle Creek, ahd foui f local Finance] corporation Weeks. * Mrs Roger Flanigan and her friend. Miss Virginia Steven­ son. of Lima. Ohio, called on tbe former's parents. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates Thursday. Michigan BUte specially. college z foragai OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M guest <* Rene Mott of tbe Hender­ shott district . , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. of Nashville, and Mrs. Jama Mead w^e. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr; also Mr. and Mrs. John LechlelUxr and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Fuhr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Robert Garrison and Mn. Celia fUed went on a color tour Sunday al Greenville and other places of interest. trail rMA Bun The MJddlevl club tnVlted dub to Join I the famUlea. noon for a jx FURNACE SERVICE sewing was done for Mr*. Ciifford. the hostesses served a nice lunch. ★ MY. and Mn. Henry Poulson, of Middleville, were supper guests at Harald Mumahs Thuraday and in 1.---------- umnuh gtM1 Mra. Foubwn a plastic party Parmelee. * Mr.r _____ JUed Hoover presented his daugh­ ter. Mra. Harrison, with several targe fish Saturday, and the family aU enjoyed a fish fry In the eve­ ning. Mr. Hoover is 85 years old. * Sunday was a surprise day for Mr. and Mrs. Ix»n Potts, when their two daughters and families walked in with the dinner all ready for the table. ★ Miss Jean OrafmiDer mid Miss Ruth Geukes. of Middleville, spent Thursday evenlng with M!m Jenette Haight. Acktrs spent Tuesday evening with1 »r- Bernlta Carpehter; Assistant Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel. * Mi.,lecturer. Mark Barry: steward. ----- ------------ - -- - *-------- - — -• —-(CUffOCd AndrM; assistant steward. Lawrence Strickland; chaplain. and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Batea and Grace Colvin, treasurer. Jerry Andrus Baine were Sunday dinner guests secretary. Irene Cutchall; gate­ pf Mr*. -Frieda Cooke and licr mo­ keeper. Millard Bancroft; Ceres, ther. Mrs.Lydia Schuler. Tlie Wortleys and Dorothy Bates were supper guaau of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Prank Hynes visited Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith Sunday. * Mbs Olga Eckardl visited relatives and friends in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Mn. Will De Vries were at Maple Rapids Sunday I CONSOLIDATE Mra. Celia Reed were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mn. Norman Boomer spent Sat­ urday night with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Will Richards. while her husband went north with friends partridge hunting. Mn. Nunemakcr. of Hickory Cor­ ners. Is spending several days with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles. VAN CAMP’S Cook's Delight . . Heat, Eat, Enjoy PorluBeans Mr. and Mn. Walter Thompson. Patricia and Walter Jr -vtationed at Fort Knox. Ky_of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and family of Sunfield, were caller* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Barnum EMBASSY SALAD SPECIAL PRICE Price Kroger Pumpkin 2 East Side Lumber Co. Solve Your Problem INSULATION ALSO LIBBY-TOMATO IN STOCK ■ UBBY-GARDEN SWEET Catsup “■“19/ Peas U. s. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS 3o3 LIMY-WHOLE KERNEL COMBINATION DOORS CAULKING COMPOUND WEATHERSTRIPPING WATIRPROOFING PAINT TMm 4bbr» with inferchan^geble acreen •M |fauinaerts ere ideal for both $4 £00 aahtmer ind winter. All aixaa front ■ ® SIDING PUTTY FIREPLACE UNITS PATCHING PLASTER PLYWOOD PANELS SHELVING LUMBER WINDOW CLASS HARDWARE GARAGE DOORS DISAPPEARING STAIRS CEDAR SHAKES CEMENT OU *• ba* FANCY QUALITY •»"«1^29/ ROOFING Ca WaX»«"S23O3 Potatoes roRK Roast 39 CAUfoilNI- SAKRETE LIBBY - CUT 39/ Corn CARROTS YRLOw ...29' ONIONS 5O.M1.19 7-Rib Cut of LOIN UAN SMUI1LUS ’ FRANKS 49/ �Funeral Services Held Monday for Lloyd Pennington Pennington. 123 W. Mill street, who died al 11:50 a.m. Friday, were held at 2 pm. Monday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe offlcl- Mrs. Prlncle Kenyon and Roy Cook, both of Middleville. < Attending tiw funeral which wa# held al Athena Friday afternoon were Roy Cook. Mr*. Prlncle Ken­ yon and her son*. Thornton and Harold, and wives, of Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon.’ Mr. and MIDDLEVILLI small remembrance. Following chapter Mrs. Elsie Johnson Peck of Hasting*, a former member of the Chapter showed pictures of her hast summer's trip to Hawaii which were mast interesting and lovely view cemetery at Nashville. Very nice refreshments reminding Mr. Pennington was bom in us of fall, pumpkin pie. apples. Castleton township on June 5. 1180, very gay with colored leaves and (Whitney) Pennington. bittersweet completed a very plea­ He had been a resident of Hash­ sant evening. Installation of new ing* for the pan seven years and officers has been set for October had been employed by tlie Hastings MIg. company for 11 years. He was and Lloyd. Jr., of Middleville; two daughters. Mrs. Pauling Warner, of Middleville, and Mrs. Hugh (Vera) Abbott, of Hastings; 22 grandchildren; one great granddaughter; three brothers. Joy Pennington, of Nashville; Elmer Pennington, of r>nnn‘citv nnrt Harrv Pennlnffton. Named Director BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Two Wedding* Saturday Saturday seems to be a favorite day for young people. Last week taw two weddings of Middleville young folks and this Saturday, Oct. 17 two more are scheduled. Phyllis Lewis, and Richard Olea*. of Alto, will speak their vows tn St. Roses church at Hastings in the morning, bi the afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Jeanette Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight. Route X Middleville, will be married to Beryl The annual T-K school carnival Price at the Middleville Methodist has been set for Tuesday. October church. Beryl 1* in service and 20 from 7 to 10 pm. There 1* plenty stationed at Ft. Knox. Ky. of fun scheduled including * '‘Nile Club" In the school cafeteria. Miaac. Ada and Bertha McDowell, o( Chicago, are spending lhe week with their brother-in-law. Ed Per­ Interment was made in Mt. Hope rault, and other relatives in this cemetery. Friday afternoon for area. Their niece and husband, Mr. Harry Cook. 70. of Athens, who and Mrs. Ross Lake, from Illinois, died suddenly October 8 from heart brought them over Saturday and failure. He had been retired for visited cousins at Grand Rapids. some years because of a heart dif­ Sunday. * Mis* Mae Bigelow, sister ficulty. He was the son of John of Mrs. Hasel Derrick, spent a few I and Lucinda Cook, early settlers of day* last week in Hastings with Thoma ppi e township and was born her nephew. Don Derrick, and and grew to manhood in this vicin­ family. * Harry Baluch and a ity. Survivors are an Invalid wife and a daughter. Mrs. LaVem Potter, Grand Rapids, with four other men of Battle Creek. A son. Sterling, composed a party who spent from passed away two years ago. Other Friday through the weekend hunt­ survivors are hl* sister and brother. ing birds in the north. * Max Lynd Leonard Elwood from inaurin with their wives. Mildred and-------- ,, Journeyed to the Straits area last week returning home Tuesday even­ ing. * Miss Jeon Kllllon was home Wednesday and Thursday from her nurses training at Sparrow hos­ pital. Lansing and with her parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kill- SINUS And those terrible headache* caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken Jrrfemally. guest Thursday night at a birthday i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigcl and supper for her daughter, Mrs. Jack, little girl* who have been living in Sinclair, at the latter* home In'the former Melinda Bedford home ’* • ’" on Dayton St., have purchased tbe Harry WUlyard and children. Dar­ moving there. They will be across rel. Airman, US Navy, and Dyllla,'। the street from her people, the Ben spent from Friday afternoon until Nagels. Ray 1* an employee ot Ute Sunday 'evening at Johannesburg, Otsego county with her mother and brothers. Mre. Wm. Johnston. Otto and Doyle. A Mis* Colleen Getty, whose nurses training has sent her for three-month*' service at the Benton and son Dick who lived. Sunday with her people, the Ar­ with Mrs. Wood have moved back ; thur Getty*. Dinner gueau were to their home on High St. । her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gene Berg, of the Berg's sports goods store, and family are settled In the William Johnson home on) and their son-in-law and daughter. Dearborn SI. recently vacated by I Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Nelson, and the Jack Spencers who moved to family of Sparta. Milo Shaw, of the Blue Ribbon Dairy and Grill. has purchased lhe The annual missionary tea spons­ Ed Blake home on west Main street ored by the WSCS will.be held this Thursday at 8 pm. at the Move* to Davison Methodist church. Ladles from Mrs. T. 8. BottreU. who has been Lake Odessa will ba guests. living with her daughter, Mr*. Er­ nest Combellack. ha* rented a small apartment at Davlaon near Flint, where -she formerly lived. The Combellack* took her to her new TRUMAC TABLETS LYBARKERS scttle. They also visited his brother­ in-law and sister, the James Leitch* at Owosso and his people at Vernon through the weekend. Did you know you can buy a Packard CLIPPER for SIZES! LOW PRICES New Baby Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oarbow and their new little aon. “James Paul" are getting adjusted to each other. The Utile blonde boy, who was born March 8. 1853 was brought from 1953 Mr and Mrs. Bernard Wieringa are happy parents of a son. Mark Jordan, bom al Pennock hospital. Friday, weight 6 lb*.. 15 oxa. The McCULLOC CHAIN SAI parents of their first son. Richard Forest II, bom at Pennock has- • pltal, Wednesday. Oct. 7, weight 7'i Iba He has a Uttla sister. Mr. Davis is an office employee of the While Products Corp. 2571* delivered here 1953 nx.del» feature improved carb< Uon for smoother operation at power in any position. The new h A erles of evangelistic meeting* are being held at the Middleville Baptist church at 8 p.m. dally, excepting Saturdays, with Rev. Mark L. Mitchell. Bible teacher and evangelist from Canton. Ohio, as guest speaker. The meeting which began Monday will continue for two weeks through Oct. 25. / FREE DIMONSTRATION IMPLEMENTS £i&rd Roa you can have <iQ Cezotex insulating interior finishes in beautiful new decorator-colors! apparent the moment you slip under the wheel arid choose your own road. This car Is making naws! AH through the. country, people are talking about the new Packard CLIPPER,.. aad have been since the day it was first announced. HASTINGS There must be sound, solid reasons behind this news-making car and the nationwide swing to buy . it And,. of course, there are- ■reasons that ‘ become The Packard CLIPPER has a steady, sturdy, easy-handling feel that Packard builds into a car so well. And, as the car comes to life under your hands, you begin to see and feel the wonderful, spirited difference between this and other cars in its price range. YOUR PACKARD DEALER omr If you aro shopping for ■ car in the medium-price field, don’t overlook the new Packard CLIPPER. Compare it with other cars at any price. Drive it, by all means. See your nearest Packard dealer scon, won’t'you? NOW lhe New Packard CLIPPER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS finished wall and ceiling panels for modernizing of old interiors, for build- Ideal for completing an unfinished sec­ ond floor. Come in! Sec samples in the new colors today! u wm >a Oou 125 Lwibw Co NORTH JEFFERSON 24 31 - 2 807 ST. �PAOB MV MM THB HA1TINOS BANNU, THUUD1T, OCTOMB U, UM M. giBoujvTuj tho members were introduced and a Edward Lynd'; directors, yrs. Marc Squlcr and Mrs. Ivan Payne. . and Jaxnaa dart. preview of the coming meetings was Mra Lyle L’hery Panes southweg district meeting by Mr* Mr*. Haul UUery. 57. wife of A rather unusual 1 and Lyle Ullery of Grand Rapids, died cently was that Fred hl* daughter. Mn. C——------meetings are being held in ' the delicious luncheon Methodist church parlor*. Officer* Wednesday following a long illneas. jcriei William* were drawn on the Funeral services were held m Grand Circuit court Jury from Thomappie are: President. Mrs. Fred Welch; vice presidents. Mrs. Elmer Bender Rapids Saturday morning with in­ setting through the and Mr*. Robert Frost: secretary, terment tn the Yankee Springs I hake v*. Wilkins, al Hastings. cemetery. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Rolla and Don. Attend State Rotary of Grand Rapids. Pfc. Wayne UUery, Middleville Rotarians and their of Camp Breckenridge, Ky. and wives who were to attend the district three grandchildren. ►She was a conference al Jackson Sunday and daughter-in-law of the Ute Florence Monday were tho Charles Williams. Ullery. Jim Normans, Jerry Kecgstrao, Ray Folans. Jim Berrys and Fred Brogs. Former Resident Dies Earl Page. 69. of Grand Rapids, a former resident of N. Grand RapBUI Braun, son ot the Sidney r*uns. of north Leighton, who were held Wednesday afternoon at titered the Army recently and went the Cross-Miller funeral home, at Caledonia. Burial was in Caledonia. I to Camp Rucker. Ala. Survivors are hl* wife. Lillian, and a son. Emmett, of Grand Rapids, Blake Place Sold three daughters. Mrs. Meryl Boyer, Tbe Ed Blake home on west Main of Hastings; Mrs Joseph Campbell street has been sold to Milo Shaw. and Mrs. Leslie Bartlett of. Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren; a Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bare left Sat­ brother and sister. Vern. of Texas, urday on a week's vacation, trip and Mrs. Philbrook Jenkins. They expect to visit Washington. HOW TO MSVMTC ’67^ 1. ’ANYONE CAN INSULATE tba average aide in one afteri ZONOUTE Verwiicur Insulating Fill...the t of all insulations to 2. POUR IT, LEVEL IT, LEAVE IT! Pour ZONOLITE directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewall sidtwal studs. Flows _Z ------ — freely 1 snugly and around wiring and f ------- J pipes, ------ ----:_ braces. No muss, no fuss! 3. UK I MONEY IN THE BANK! 4. YEAR-ROUND COMFORT1 By installing ZONOLITE yoursolf, you can pocket as much as J 100.00 io installa­ tion costs. Besides, you save Dp to 4Oi tit of every dollar on your fuel bills. Zonolite Zonolite leaves no money­ draining beat leaks. Millions of tiny air cell* prevent the passage of heal. Keeps sum­ mer heat out, too, reducing indoor temperatures as much rKUioIfy pajr for itielj! Eastern Star Officers ■ The annual meeting of Middle­ ville Chapter No. 17. O£5. held Friday evening was well attended and new business included election of officers. Two members of the Order. Pearl McKeown and Ruth Schad passed the proficiency test* in a moat, creditable manner. Officers elected *nd appointed are; Worthy Matron, Martha Lynd; worthy-patron. Rex Sc had; assoc­ iate matron, Velma Crane; assoc­ iate patron. Ivan Payne; secrvlary. Dorothy Tolan; treasurer. Arvella Howell; conductress. Hilda Sparks; associate conductress. Jean Wleringa. Appointed th other office* are chap­ lain. Ruth Schad; marshal. Mildred Lynd: organist. Laurel Rock; Adah. JoAnn Pennington; Ruth. Marcia Sweet; Esther. Margery Williams; Martha. Ruby DeBerry; Electa. Connie Bliss; warder. Nellie Bed­ ford; senttnal Emily VanMater; I flag bearer*. Olive Chase and Haul i McIntyre; soloist. Paul Bliss. At Uils meeting the Past Matron.! and Past Patrons, numbering about 22 were introduced and each pre- WHeWfi TIME 1 5.100% RREFROOF-Even 6. GUARANTEED for the life a blowtorch cannot ignite of your building. No further ZONOUTE. Aclrully sanffr maintenance is ever resjuirref jf<asn/]t*s rotproof and cd. Come in now and get a permanent. Non-irritating to FREE estimate on ZObiOsensitivc skin. LITE for your home! ZONOUTE AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTH /toow JEFFERSON 2431 or - ST. 2807 " Day Mim> 2229.. Arrive Altv* Don't Drink and drive." W.C.T.U. The Rev Fr. J. A. Maleski u to! intone the Requiem Maae at' 10 am church for Mra. Rose Ellen Doyle. 74. who died about 3 »m. Monday ding anniversary. Their three children are planning a family dinner for Sunday. October 16. at the residence on Middle street. Henry Barnes, of Baton county, five mile* southeast of Nashville, and Mtes Estella Griffca of Jack- Mra. Doyle had been a resident of the convalescent home for tlie last five years. She formerly lived on Route 1. Freeport. Charlotte on October 17. 1183 the Muon school where they lived for five years before moving to employed in a buggy factory lor Then they moved to Livingston county near Brighton, where. he operated a 640 Acre farm for the next six years. Following this they bought a farm in Kalamo town­ ship southeast ^f Nashville, and four yean later sold out and pur-' evue. About the close of the first Mrs. Jeanette Randall Michael and moved to Nashville where he wu little daughter are staying at the a clerk In the Glasgow hardware home with the three boys during their absence. * Miss Pearl Hender-1 sholt helped her friend. MIm Angie Bates celebrate iier 93rd birthday at Hastings Sunday. Both were forCanada is vlalttng hl. trother Mel- ( (^. X‘er for vtn Shoemaker, and other relatives1 " ‘"r In Leighton. Sunday the George, of Bellevue, and hi* wife;’ tu*d a gatherhw m hte honor at A|bert jBckiOn. fllld Mielr rhnri^”ntnd * wifeW*lt^vetMlte! dau*hter WiS Gladys Barnes, also Charles, and wile al oreenvuio jgekson. Paul Bagwell, a professor at Michigan State col­ lege and a pest president of the United State* Junior Chamber of Commerce, will apeak here Mon­ day evening at lhe first dinner meeting of the season of the Methodist Men. Prof. Bagwell is an outstanding speaker and much in demand throughout the State. The dinner meeting will be at 6:30 at the church parlors. church. She was bom In Campbell town ship, Ionia county, on May 16. 1879. lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Corrigan Her husband. John, died over a decade ago. Walldorf! A MacArthur home Tuesday evening. tann apipmerH nfOrstniot Funeral Pep up your •'better breakfasts" FHON1 2515 program with an apple sauce treat, suggest home economist* at Michi­ eleventh birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. gan State college. Combine 3'i cups Robert Newton have beep spending apple sauce with cup brown, 429 3. sugar. teaspoon cinnamon and 1/3 and arrow hunting near Baldwin. * cup seedless raisins Serve hot. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowladcr of Caledonia were Sunday callers of Report of Condition of "Dolton State Bank" their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Furrow * All Boy Scout* and their father* are asked to meet Thursday night at 7:30 al iatlilull the Masonic Temple for the pur­ pose of reorganising the Freeport Boy Scout troop. Boy* 11 to 14 arc eligible. B. L PECK ’ nndMix 'Ora«i of the now inacUve Rebekah Michigan State college tests on XtiahteroirUlte ot NMh,rtU*- *nd *>*> °f and little daughter, of Charlotte.! Barnes was also active marl show a range of from 500 lo *hrr'wmndCrtai“"*°Mr”’r.SrMS' ln >««■■ ™>' •" 1.600 pounds of lime per cubic yard LIABILITIES LJw .Swn’S; nwmber. of th. Nonhri.t —even with materials that teat 85 per cent In neutralising value on a dry weight basis. Factory refuse neth Vogel, at Jackson from Friday | * '___________________________ lime ranges from 1.000 to IJOO r 4rtx»li« <<rrliflXl through Sunday. They .'-topped at' pounds of lime, or calcium carbon­ TOTS I. DK1*OHITN Albion m rCTiU. lo «< th.lr «r.nd-1 2. "1 V?u>" ate. per cubic yard. »n. Kmneth Bra, . Uod.nl •> b,,e Albion rail-,, * Rra.nl vhllon ot radraorolral lhe downDANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr lUy KUUon .nd i.mUr, were room* ot the muonic temple her uncle end enoeln. K S Boyd „*„b*b.and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and son. Roger of Acme, Wash -MrsBcn F’l«>ner of N. Broadway who stoppedJvtr night on a P»«ne 9|,ui*tlna Symptpms of Distrau Arising from 3*. Hxri>l<» ST. Latin ided trip East to see the World Series. ,'T'e ^ere and win move * Mr. and Mra Irving Lutx weren._4le_nfBr ^ure-_* Ttl" county Conservation club of Clarks­ w'to h»TAl. 1.1 AHI I.ITIK.H AMI their son. David. They were ac­ ville held their October meeting in QUICK RELIEF OR HO COST the Freeport Masonic Temple Tues ­ companied home by hl* fiancee. Mln Joyce Oombellack. who had day. October 13. for the con­ AiL About 15 Day Trial Offer! attended the Albion college Home­ venience of the numerous members coming. * Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Tabor who live tn tlie Freeport vicinity. were In Chicago the first half of Harry Gaines' secretary of M U.C.C. last week enjoying a rest from wa* the principal speaker of the home and drugstore care*. Mr and evening ★ Members of the WB.CB. Mrs. Ray Farnham stayed with the will visit the Clark Memorial Home children while they were gone. * in Grand Rapids Thursday Oct. 15. Mrs. Harold Wood* entertained 13 Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald and two sons. Terry and Gary, have boys at a wiener roast at Tyden TAFFEt PHARMACY returned from over a year'* slay park last Saturday afternoon in at Wilmington, Calif. and are living honor of her son Harold Jr's in the home which they left, the Minnie Johnson rental property on Grand Rapids St. although two fam­ ilies have lived there since they left it was waiting for their return. Why get all hot and bothered Ctvt It W«l In FREE U1IMUI 125 INSULATING FILL D.C, the Andy Ness* (Jean Hooper > Funeral Services For Mrs. Doyle Held Wednesday Nashville Couple To Celebrate 60th Anniversary IS ■""" ■“* ““ liS.SJT.I- Sor.aoiASS &O.MO.OO aa.oeo.oo STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID m i h nr.«r.i FREEPORT Freeport's library received a gift of 57 books from Miss Madelon Cook, of Hasting*. according to Mrs Greta Blough, librarian. * The annua! check of >75. from Irving township wa* also received by ths library last week. * Mr*. Dorothy Cool wa* named Worthy Matron of Freeport's O.ES. at their regular meeting held tn the Masonic Temple last week. James cool will serve as Worthy Patron. Sally Nelson as Associate Matron. Roy Nagler as Associate Patron. Neva Smelker is Nl«ht 23H conduclreas. Gertrude Durkee, **I soclate conductress. Frances Woods $2280 Mh«N Mh; Ml SPECIAL NOTICE One ride—you’ll decide thi ’’llm-ket" ia for you! From the find surge otits ’’Rockri" Engine . . . tbe first mjlc in it* Custom­ Lounge interior ... the firM Iim>L ALL LOCAL ELEVATORS never be »*tbfie<i with lew! S> don’t l«e—a hen it ro/Jt so little to oun lhi> OUtmobilr! W hen inn mn Imv a "Hmirf H" for a Iriflr Uimr llum <1 "hltlprl innkr"! < x>uir WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS AT 12-NOON ill. Jliilr till* "Rocket.” Clkek tl« price and Over to Olds you'll co! Beginning October 24th Farm Bureau ELWIN CURTIS Hastings Grain & Bean MACK McCUIRE Hastings Milling & Farm Supply EMMIT WILSON >11 TOUR NIARIIT OLBIMOaitl DIALU ORSON E. COE SALES FOOTBALL ON TV! Sit OLDSMOBILE 5 1435 S. HANOVER ST PRESS BOX PREVIEW * JUST BEFORE CM “GAME OF THE WEEK? SATURDAY. NBC- �nnt HAHTtNOi nwn, T»y»ttnT w T7F? *ir» c eE+kpreP Past Expressman Food Inspector Dies in Sleep SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Friday dinner gueste of tbatf daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater. They then spent Friday night with their daughter and h abend at Jonenville. * Mr. and Mrs. Don EpBradley. 17. who died in hte sleep pelhelmer returned home Saturday at the Greenfield NunUng borne afternoon and brought their two grandchildren. Kenneth and Bobble E^jpelhelmer. home with them for • week while their parelite are tn Philadelphia attending a county agents' convention, a Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughters, Dellla and Mrs. Reathel Douglas, were Sun­ or Orrin day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, at Dowling. Mrs. Libble At an early age. he moved to Dougia-ss spent Sunday with Mr tlchlgan with hit parent* On Dec., and Mrs. Roy C«rry in Doster. • Sunday callers . On Mr and Mrs. ftae Davenport, of Hastings She Burdeue-Tlmm were Mrs Richard Bed on Oct. X. 1901. A daughter. McKibben and children, at Yankee Bn. Charles D. Oteon. aLw preceded Springs and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert him in death on May 10. 1031 Timm. Jr, and family, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hamerstrom. oi Canada; Mr and Mrs George Pea»e. of Goodwill, and Mr " and Mrs. Don Hall, of Charlotte, spent "Hiesday afternoon with Mr and He and his family reaided here fo.- Mn. Charles Peaae. * Mrs Oley about 18 yean, and In 1816 moved Dauglass. of Philomath. Ore, came to Lansing, where lie wa* appointed Tuesday night to .spend a few weekr an inspector for tbe State Food with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Drug department. Oaks and her daughters and famlIn later life, Mr Bradley returned Itew. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster to Hastings to live, making hte home and Mr. and Mrs. Bud HlULker. and with Mr. and Mrs John Eddy for a other relative*. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and grandchildren utto Saline, where he resided until re- tended a family dinner at the home Eoit Cattleton WEEK? PERSONALS MIm Belva Riley, ot Midland, recent Sunday dinner guest* at Mr. and Mn. John H. Stahl, cl Clarks­ sjxnt tbe weekend with her parents, ville, and called on Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mn. Hugh Riley. Mrs. Edith Hawley and Mra. Bessie are spending a few days this week o.ioen. oi HottervUte. were recent with their cousin, Mn. Stella Hulinga. and Mrs. George Herman a n.d Mr. and Mn. M. L. Schantx spent daughter. A|bne. have been north lost week bird-hunting and fishing deer hunting with bow and arrow at Trout lake. the past —J-- ■dinner “------txul wrfk. wtfl * Thu Thumday ‘ U it* ot Mr. and aua. Mr». Lloyd Wil-1 ’ Nellie Smith accompanied guests ui mi .ihiu wm* i —Mr —~ •------.. tn cua and. Mrs. Mabel Ritchie were | her 4an«ht.r daughter, Ihn the J1 n D. f^riveve Coveys to Mrs. Raymond Black and children hom« ,n Oarden City Bunday and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Johnny1 “nd will remain for a three - week and Oeri. I visit. •Ur unH Mrremini .t 1 Mrs- Loute Myers Is a surgical pa____________________ __ _____ ____ M .r;.*Hd ¥" nient at Butterworth hospital in tended the Farm Bureau discuMion! Grand Rapids. group officers* meeting at Hastings Mrs. Kate Orilly. ot Wayland, was ■Thursday evening. * Mrs. Francis a guert from Friday until Bunday Kelly, of Charlotte, accompanied with the H. V. Healyx. Mr. and Mrs. her mother. Mrs Floyd Titmarsh, to John Tenharkel were Bunday guests the luncheon of lhe Literary club of •Mr. and Mrs. Etarry Larsen are Nashville lost Wednesday * Mrs. enjoying a week's vacation at Trout Floyd Tltmarsh entertained the of­ lake. ficer* of the Nashville Extension Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bherblnske 1club Monday. The group made out and granddaughter. Cindy Sue the program books for the coming Lewlr. were guests or tho Harold J. year. * Mr. and Mrs Marion Fur­ Shermans in Lansing Sundayman and daughter called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Woodard, from and Mrs. Eugene Sylvester Sunday Kittery Point. Me, are guests of ■ 1evening Mrs. Herbert Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Norman Russell had Orley Bishop, of Holland, visited as their guests Saturday and Sun­ Mrs. Herbert Bishop Friday night ।day Mr and Mrs. Jas. Weyer. Of en route to Albion lo attend the col­ Pontiac;* Miss Judith Russell, at lege homecoming. Drayton Plains; Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Bishop will attend lhe wed­ iChas. Brook* and son Adison, of ,ding of her granddaugtner. Barbara Litchfield and Mr and Mrs. Frank daughter of Mr. and Mn. Orley -Murray, of Augusta, a Sunday eve­ Bishop, in Holland, on Saturday. He is survived by a daughter. Mra. ning Mr and Mrs Gene Cousins Roy Detnond. of Hickory, spent a Emma Henne. of Saline, one grandund --an called on Mr and Mrs. couple , WaahJnglon. D. C of days last week with his child, and a siuer. Mrs Gertrude Lloyd Brecheisen at Woodland The sister. Mr*. Ola Woohton. of N. Until recent months be had made Banner ( ' I a » ■ 1 f I e d men attended Brotherhood al the Broadway, and attended the race* Zion Lutheran church and the la­ here on Saturday night. hn home with his daughter. dles and youngsters called on Mrs. Mrs. Ru'sell Herrill and son. Ste­ Willard Brodbeck and new daughter phen. of Peru. Ind., are visiting h<r aj her home north of Lake Odessa. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryans The Hille Miss was bom Wed, this week. Mr. Herrill will spend the Oct. 7 at Ionia hospital. weekend here and Mrs Herrill and Mrs. Lawrence Christman called son will return home with him. □n Mrs. Ernest Brooks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Curtiss spent Mrs Brooks' condition is improved, Sunday with their daughter in she site up and feels much better, w Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. H. B McIntyre visited Mrs. Anne Rasselte. of Hesplcr. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson at Ann Ontario, was an overnight guest of Arbor Sunday Mrs McConnell was Mr. and Mrs.' O. Wilson Spencer with Mrs Peck for the evening. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kabel. of Hartford, spent the weekend with HENDERSHOT - McOMBER the Frank Days Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable The Hendershot L.AS. will meet visited their daughter. Mrs. Oscar Thursday. Oct 22nd at the home Sisson, al Oourdneck lake, Bunday, of Robert Garrison with Mrs. For­ and also called on Oscar Bisson at rest Hall ho&teu. * Mn. Dalaey Borgess hospital. Mr. Sisson has Thompson te In Hastings helping been very U1 but Is much Improved care for Mn. Carpenter. * Mr. and Kay Elen Filter spent from Mrs Ronald Haynes were Sunday Thursday until Sunday with her dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. August Filter, ot Adrian. Mr and Mrs. Lewis McBUyre Shannon Brisbin and David and Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan Bailey, of Battle Creek, spent lhe enjoyed a color tour Sunday * weekend with the fanner'* parents * In Coals Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-1 Dale and Mr. and Mra. Keith En­ i.eth Brisbin and children, of Battle dres and children visited relations Creek, called on hte parents Sunday.1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin re- | in Holly and Durand Sunday. * I Mrs. Isabel AUton of Detroit spent turned last Wednesday from a the weekend with Mr. and Mra week's vacation in the Upper Pen­ Floyd Garrison a Mr. and Mra insula. I Hugh O Laughlin and family were Mr. and Mr» Bernard lylcPharnn dinner guests Sunday at the Tad spent last week In the Upper Penin­ sula at Sand lake with their uncle 'O'Laughlin home. and aunt. Mr. and Mn. William BANNEri WANT A DVR PAT Perry, of Birmingham. NEARLY IO HOME REDUCED TO *13,000 CUT YOUR OCTOBER Food Bill! 5UP« RIGHT—MILD AND-FULL OF FLAVOR SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION AAa Picnics He aou. 43c 59c Veal React Lamb React Baal Tragucc a Halibut Steaks Salmon Steaks (SMOKED—LL IM) Grapefruit LB. . RED FLAME TOKAY IJ.L CEUO BAG EARLY BLACK SWEET. MICHIGAN. INCLUDING CONTAINER GALLON FANCY QUALITY 1«e 29t 59e Oelerj Hooey QAc 3 FOR STALK 1®® jl' B9c JUMBO PASCAL STRAIN!®. MICHIGAN 1 JAR 15® 5 BUDGET-PRICED FROZEN FOODS! Chlekaa ar Baal Fla SWANSON'S 'IN 3 SILVER SKILLET 49c Corned Beef Hash 2 as 45c Cheese THEN DRIVE IT! FRESH CHOICE SLICES bursting with juici GrapM CraeberriM Apple Cider 35c 39c' 35c 39c 59c BEST SHOULDER CUTS SHOULDER CUT-TRIMMED A&P's Fresh Fruit* & Vegetables Pkk-of-the-Crop MILD CHEDDAR SEE IT U. HI JJf#1 43c Frying Chickens •> 49c 39c 39c Oread Beef SUPER RIGHT—NONE RNER Perk Lein Roast 11ll CUT MILD All Good Sliced Baeos LEAN. CURE Pe rir Sausage ARMOUR'S STAR Fresh Side Pork FRESH BACON AWi SLICES FANCY. FRESH DRESSED. READY TO FRY SUPtR RIGHT. SMAIL. LEAN—TENDER AMD TASTY LB. CENTER KjluIoN JgUU Pan Lari Oalby Cbaau LONGHORN OR DAISY Ctead-o-Bit AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD MEL O-BIT, PROCESSED SIImJ Chsest AMERICAN OR HMENTO (CRAFT‘CHEESE FOOD. Vtlmta AMERICAN OR HMENTO LL 4 LB. * LOAF l-OL PKG. 4 IK 4 LOAF 48a 79c 21a Na Pineapple Jake DOLE'S Tomato Jalco Boned Torboy Boot Stew IONA SWANSON’S DINTY MOORE Honbey’s Dainties JANE PARKER GLAZED 21e SUNNYFIELD. JUST REDUCED 44-OL CAN *•* 44-OL 44. CAN »ol TIN Me *** 24 02. IV CAN 21c SEMISWEET SUNNYHELD THE NEW 49c JANE PARKER Awl Fm® Rl«g 49c Strawberry Pie JANE PARKER. 20-OL LOAF 17Parker. STILL ONLY White Bread YOURjane BEST BREAD BUY JANE PARKER DOI 23c Flala Doaate DOL M® Fudge Cookies JANE PARKER 1954 Teilet Soip 2^194 3^ Ik BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 15th! 9 A M. TIL 9 P.M. ON OPENING DAY—THURSDAY DEALER Phone 2482 33c 14-OL CANS 21c 14-OL PKG. 13a 2 Rival Bog Food Argo Starch CORN OR GLOSS ASSORTED FLAVORS ntes. M® r>wk' F,Mr SUNNYHELD Sweetheart Toilet Soap kL Sotfg CrflCkfifS 4 4 24< SALES STAFF Kirk’s Toilet Soap n^u™ 2 cakes Oxydol GIANT MCG. GRANULATED DETERGENT Ik. 25c Yellow Dora Meal Suneyflaid Date Lava Toilet Soap AND DAILY THEREAFTER. YOUR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 33c BOX NBC. SUNSHINE. HERMAN'S mro^l 128 N. Michigan BOX HERMAN'S SFECIAL Sweetheart Toilet S WERNER MOTOR SALES SUNSHINE Townhouse Drax Royal Puddings LU PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY Family Flour 5 £ 39c Hl-Ho Oraokera QUICK OR REGULAR Stralaod Baby Foods HW mSlin ' Pr^rM Spaghetti ANN PAGE t 2<X/1O1 44. • CANS *99 .10 prie* tuOiUad ijftti- ihrouph S*. Oct. 174k Bill Tinkler Bob Abendroth Dreft GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT UMdry Sup 4 uks «AP' SuPcr M"r|ie*s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-10-22.pdf df1cad2ff0e86ce4c23d080324d2731b PDF Text Text National Attention Focused on Medical Records Study Experiment Could Change Hospital Record Systems Hastings 1* Che focal point In the provide a system for hospitals to rate themselves tor greater efficien­ cy, possibly limit unnecessary sur­ gery and provide better patient care. An experimental study by the American College of Burgeons will be conducted In conjunction with the three-year-old exjxriment be- pttem of keeping itaspltal records llikh is attracting national attenpn and conceivably could effect he method of keeping and alia­ sing hospital, medical records nroughout tijd country. . ’ I DnJfergUlBlM, M.D.. director of th* Barry Health department and boanltaL b also director Southwestern Michigan,council's exnerlment In spMtei code* to simplify the collec|iag and analysing of medical DerHarold L. Foe*, of Danville: 'a., retiring president of th* Amerion College of Surgeons, nt the re­ ent Chicago convention said the lodicsl audit being developed would NINETY-EIGHTH Y|AR MBS. MARJORIE BARKER Hastings Host to Joining 49 Rural Districts With Hastings Would Require Higher Levy Annual Session To Offset Tuition Loss, Survey Shouts Tuesday Night I Consolidation of the 49 irea school districts sending children to itducation members at their regular meeting Friday noon. Citing a survey of the districts, which included their equalized pahiHtions, number of children on the school census, property valua- -♦lions per census child and number of pupils each district sent here last year. 8upL Lamb said the toss of tuition would have to be made up by an Increased lax rate. Rural districts sending children Mrs. Marjorie Harker, coordi­ nator of women's .affairs for th* Michigan Farm Bureau, will be the main speaker Tuesdiiy night when the annua) meeting of the Barry county Fann Bureau is held in Central auditorium. significance of membership in a RepubtfcAAS cannot ahonl to ahrug V. LZ_____ tinned2 high post Of living._ Nor are off the Wisconsin election returns aa farmer* the only one* asking "how “Inconclusive." If any complacency come." Many Republican leaders con or smugnem haa developed within demonstrate convincingly that th* rural major drop In farm price* occurred Democratic Congressman in are* normally Republican should be a warning that the road ahead 1* ministration and have now leveled off. That may or may not be the full rough. This election result should help Republicans recall that the Land- things. i '• But even If entirely true. It wont do much to stem the present dlsconpie voting G.O.P. tn a protest against the unsavory Truman administra­ Farmer* simply feel that the tion. The Wisconsin vote unquestion­ ably reflect* rural discontent with. great and they can prove their point (Please turn to Page 4 this See.) Cancel Burning PermitSf Urge Extreme Caution Mrs. Feldpausch Held on Saturday Gobling & Ghosts To March Here in Hallotceen Parade Barry Farm Calendar... Returns Home * some 8354.888 Atty. Guy Bauer and Charles Dahlhouser. adjoining property owners to the lot tn question, said they had no objection to s tine type of office building providing setbacks The telephone company will have to hare a building permit approved before starting conatructton. The cocnmlmton reclaaetfled an area 123 feet north of Amy street ip the Flret ward a* eingte-famiiy part per million of fluoride shows dwelling. The change wa* from th* neighborhood buxines* ctegtiflcatlon original expectations." said Dr. Fred and pravidea a “buffer” rone beWertheimer, chief of the Michigan Department of Heaitfi** section of permanent teeth among the. 40public health dentistry. propertg owners. "We didn't, for instance, antici­ pate any appreciable reduction in the decay rate of those youngsters fluorides. whose permanent teeth were formed ■ Dr. Wertheimer discounted claims Members of Lhe local American before they began drinking the fluo- that fluoridation is any hazard to L«ton port are to attend 8 Hallohealth, declaring that ito safety was • establiahed beyond doubt” briar* th* time fluoridation began and fluorides were added to th* Grand nearly all of their permanent teeth Rapids water supply kb 1944 were already formed, yet they have reduction Legion Post Party /LUOBIDATION . . ax the City went all out in reeognttlng that "buck fever” U a real "dLsease" which afflict* hundred* of Barry nlmrods. One of the highlight* of the celebration will be the Mleetion Mat hind tat. Last year's champion. Frank Walton, 77. of Freeport, is not eligi­ ble to win the crown again. Chalrman McPharlin ask hunters to enter the competition (or champion which is open to hunt­ ers from Barry and adjacent coun­ ties. Applications may be made at of Port Huron, aecreury-tmsutcr the Chamber office. The hunter who has killed more of the Michigan district of Kllegal deer than any other will be wanta International, was tjie speaker at yesterday’s Klwenls crowned for his ability Beards were started growing on meeting at the Pariah house. October 5 and City Clerk Franklin Beckwith, laat year’s bewhlskered cliamplon. give* the appearance of a man out to repeat ' Everyone is welcomed to compete in the beard-growing race, but the presiding Jurist of the Buck Frvet Court haa indicated that much more severe penalties will b* handed out showing the various promotions to clean-shaven businessmen, pro­ held during the past months will, '“ fessional men and downtown em­ secretary-treasurer of the Michigan be screened. ployees than to those earning their district of Klwenls Intemattattal. keep outside the shopping center. Store windows are to be decorated noon Mt the regular Klwanie meeting with an outdoor theme during the ' celebration and a Buck Fever Inducted as a new member of th* service chib was Claude GaMner, of Gardner's pharmacy. . ’ • • Receiving perfect kttandanaa John Lockwood, who was awarded awards were Arthur'll. Wtapritten the degree of doctor of plant path­ and Bob Sherwood. both eight years' ology at the University of Wiscon­ perfect attendance; 'Btuayt Cleve­ sin thLs month, ha* arrived at the land. seven yean. Atty. J. Franklin home of his parent*. Dr and Mrs Huntley and Leo Barth, six yean; George Lockwood, for a two-week the Rev. Leon Manning, five yean; Yule Decorations •achers to Meet (Bee MOBE ABOUT: Saturday afternoon in preparation for the second annual "Buck Fever Days" celebration November 0 and 7. General Chairman Bernard McPharlin and his committees are detail­ ing plans for the event which provided much fun and frolic last year At Noon Meeting Office Controversy throughout life. . The studies also show that young­ sters who have drunk this water since birth retain their permanent teeth to a remarkable degree as adults. A study of the permanent resi­ dents 40 years old in Colorado Springs, Colo., where th* water has Here Tonight—Dr. Clifford Hardin, noted dean of agriculture at Mich­ igan State college, will speak on “Challenge to Agriculture” at the Pariah house at 7:30 this evening at the banquet which win honor Barry county’s 175 4-H-Club lead­ ers. Dr. Hardin. 38. is on* of the youngest deans of agriculture in the oldest college of agriculture in the Nation. He began his career in *33 on a 4-H scholarship to Purdue. Retailers Plan Settles Telephone Latest dental examinations of youngsters In Grand Rapids, where fluoridation of the drinking water began In 1946. reveal a 71 percent reduction in the number of decayed permanent teeth lo the six-yearolds and a 35 percent reduction In decayed teeth of 16-year-olds. Hastings’ downtowh area is Retting "brushy" with embryo beards sprouting in increasing numbers and will really take on a seasonal appearance when the evergreen trees are placed in the shopping district Liceme Soles Up Planning Board Grand Rapids Survey Shows Value of Fluoridation NUMIIR 25 Seek Second Champion Deer Hunter For Grand Prizes; Hunters Ball to Climax Hastings’ Autumn Promotion Showers have been predicted for today but until rains soak up the The last rites of the Catholic parched woods and fields. Conserva­ tion Officer Ron McKlbbln urges church were entoned by th* Rev. Mias Florence Campbell, manager everyone—hunters, farmers and all Fr. J. A. Molest! Saturday at St. of the secretary of state s licensing branch here, reports sale* of private others—to be especially cautious In Roman 0. Feldpausch. 48. 11M S. car plate* heavier this year then In the past and soon there may be Barry county cr.rs with WK pre­ fixes on the licenses, rather than day at Pennock hospital. the familiar NV. Miss Campbell Officer McKlbbln said hunter* and ordered 100 extra plates to be used others had shown extra-ordinary after NV .8400 is issued and until caution tn the woods and fields ao the 1954 plates go on sale Dec. 1. far during this warm October and complimented them on it. He urged continued cooperation Burial wa* in Ml. Calvary ceme­ to keep the countryside from becom- tery. Mrs. Feldpausch, highly respected church and civic leader, had been ill a long time prior to her death. Mrs. Feldpausch wa* a past pres­ ident of SL Rose Altar society, a past president of the Womens Board of the Hastings Country club, Retail division member* of the a former secretary of the Hastings Hastings Chamber of Commerce Women's dub, a member of the will meet at the Hotel Hastings at Grand Rapid* Retail Grocer's 13 noon Tuesday to plan the 1953 Christina* decorations for the ganiration." The business meeting will Include financial and area activity reports. .There will be an election of four directors, one each from the south­ east and southwest quarters and two at-large, and the election of nine If the 49 district*, which sent 630 delegates to the State convention. pupil* to school here last year, con­ solidated wit): Hasting* the romc as to the classification associate tax rate would have to be levied members. . Throughout the enlarged district for the operation of the schools. Lamb explained. "The tax rate In these rural dis­ trict* couldn’t bring In as much per child as It would in the City, be­ cause of the lower valuations. It would mean that to offset the toss in tuition, the taxes would have to business meeting at 8 o'clock. mont to the proposed toning ordi­ leachers will meet for a dinner and go up to make up about 860.000 nance designed to protect property tuition loos “ Supt. Lamb added. jualncv. meeting in the auditorium owners from business encroachment jf the Nashville school., into residential areas and at the financially •perattag under the Included In the group will be same time permit public utility in­ stallations aa required by a growing the Middleville, Freeport. Hast­ city. Consolidation of. poorer district* ings, Delton and Nashville high is advocated by metropolitan centers Adopted was a clause which will Plans are being completed for Lewis Lang. Hastings to president which would gain financially by Hastings' big Halloween party for permit utility structures. such 88 a f the Barry- Education association, smaller total tuition payment*, all youngsters to be held during the telephone office building and dial but 830 of which l* reimbursed by nd will conduct the business sesBig evening (October 31) starting the State. . : with a pkrade at 7 o'clock. A program will follow. Supt. Lamb added that consolida­ The buildings will have to con­ form with building set-backs for tion doesn't necessarily have to be on such a large scale, and said join­ ing of district* such as the con­ The clause will specifically exclude solidation of the Stevens, Bullis and Bogle district* last year is good. tlon with utility Installations. “There is no doubt there are many The parade is scheduled to form places in the State where consolida­ at 6:30 at the County Road com­ tion would be fine,” Lamb sold. He added tliat cofisolldallon of big 'mission garage. The youngsters will gan Bell Telephone company, which OcL 23—Tractor pulling contest, districts would mean a never-ending 'move off with a police escort at 7 had requested the lot on the southlelton High school. 1:30 p.m. pm., bound for the high school Ort. 26-38—Extension Conference, transportation problem and prob- Jwhere the fun will continue in the ably the closing of more end more property owners who raked the ordi­ I Nov. 2—Extension Family Night rural school* now big enough to 1gym. In the gymnasium there will be nance be left unchanged until the (Planning committee meeting, 8 pm, operate efficiently. Hasting* Im* an equalized valua- 1 ■Court House. the site was determined. I Nov. 2—Barry Soil Conservation tlon of S13A24443.80 compared to 'awarded for the costumed children. total valuation of the other 49 dis- 1 (District Directors meeting, 8 pm. small fry and dancing from 7:30 to tricta of 88.M6jM5.S9. building aa It tn anticipation of (meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Nov. 4 — Barry county Holstein RUMMAGE 8 A LB — American " Cider and doughnuts will be Breeders annual meeting, Hickory Legion Hall Fri. and Bal.. Oct. served. 33-34. lota of good clothing and [Comers Methodist church. 8 p.m | Nov. 6 — 4-H Home Economics many other fine articles. Sponsored Comm n were reiucLeaders meeting. Court House. 1 pm. by The American Legion Auxiliary. I Nov. 10—4-H Fall Achievement. William T. Wailaoe ha* recovered sufficiently Co be able to returp lo multiple dwelling classification to Nov. 11 — KI wants Club Pasture NOTICE—-The Hastings Fire Dept. his home in Jonesville on Tuesday, general business to prevent Its use Program luncheon. 13 noon. Is accepting applications frbin men October 1 20. for appointment to the Volunteer the any changed its Fire Dept. RUMMAGE BALE 8T. BOSE Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk ISCHOOL HALL, FRI. AFTER-NOON, The measure adopted Tuesday, It 10/33 <. was explained, will not discriminate •----------Min against any- -----------property owner provide for utility service*. child listed on the achool —s. while Hastings’ average valuation behind each census child Final Rites for SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Evergreens to Line Shopping Area for ‘Buck Fever’ Days m. Slee’i direction started In. 1858 when the Southwestern Michigan Hospital council derided to start a study of professional activities (See MORE ABOUT: MEIJ1CAL RECORDS . . , ) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Hastings with the City's school district “would be more costly to us knd to those districts,” Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb told Board of HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS -EDITORIALS ’ •• • ^cr-'r-T h R- c. ... ................... council in Pennock and area hospital,. Abo cooperating are the University of Michigan's School nt of Puhlie Public Health Health, n.-lth with th* the W W. K K. Kellogg Foundation furnishing fl nanclal support, onsolidation of chool Districts ould Hike Taxes I ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Hospital Guild Margaret H. Parker was bom March 1, 1905. in Gaines township. Charles and Nettie (Bowman) Ville High school and the Uni­ versity of Michigan, and taught pausch at BL Rose church here on Mrs. Feldpausch, In addition to sons. Richard, of Hastings, and Pvt. Thomas Feldpausch. of Ft. Knox. Ky.; two daughters. Mrs. Joseph (Ann* Hubert, of South Bend. Ind . and Janet, al BL Mary’s college. South Bend; three brothers, Albert Kiwanians Hear Frank Staiger. Awards Presented John Lockwood Earn’s Doctor’s Degree at U-W Deputies, Clerks In Court House Ask Pay Increase ai the Ohio Agricultural Expert - plant pathology. Parker. Caledonia, and Charles He obtained his doctor's degree Parker. Jr, Washington. D.C.; a while a research assistant for two sister, Mrs. Gerald Loleta Bwe>d- years at Wisconsin. feger, of Buffalo, N.Y., and two He was graduated from Hastings High in 1941 and attended Western The Rosary was prayed Friday Michigan college before going In the Army In the Spring of 1943. He home. ' served for three yearn, most of that Personal note: — Peg Feldpauach time in India, and (hen entered would be familiar with many of Michigan Stale college where he ob­ the powerful and erudite writings tained his bachelor'* and master's In literature that deal with both Member* of the Barry Board of Supervisor* reconvened yesterday ley and Herbert Reinhardt, two after adjourning Monday and this years, and Les Cook, Floyd Burkey budget for 1054 and decide on other vital county buxine**. Red Feather Drive Reaches $21,000 The supervisors Monday unate- In Hastings Richard Feldpauaoh, Hastings calling for th* same salaries for th* coming year. Mias Fniend appeared before Ute yesterday praised the generosity at board armed with figure* from sur­ City.donors and said the campaign, rounding counties showing, in gen­ on th* basis at incomplete report*, eral. that salaries paid deputy t o Immortality.” "Thanatopata." Faith Circle to Meet plus countless others — and we The Faith Circle of the Methndist could quote from theee. however. church will meet with Mrs. Carl compensatlon paid elsewhere. Ricker. Route 3. Delton. Wednesday. deputies and clerks asked that Ute •alary of deputy county officers be s final benediction such aa this. BAKE SALE—Cordes News Stand. Every time a friend'dlr* clerk at 82.500 and the starting mark, the chairman bald. we die a little too. \ Guild Episcopal Church. Complete returns from the Hast­ 16'33 This will always happen ings Mfg. company show that 385 no matter what we do out of 359 shop employees contrib­ uted Mh60JO and that 121 out of th* that God has set the course, 12fl office employe* have given 83.­ 439.40 or a total of 84.488.80. In Nashville. 8763 of the village's quota of 81.636 has becji collected. loyal friend. Two Barry county 4-H'era, Ger-She has also won the county food youth activities. trude and Carl Tobias, daughter and I-----------‘ preservation award. Time alone can mend. C. B. Keister, of Middleville, yes­ Cori has done an outstanding terday reported that area's drive Route 1. Nashville, have been a­ spirit gay and strong. has gone over Ito quota with 83.382 warded <Hpe to the National 4-H ship and handicraft, Schlutt conin cash and two solicitors still to Congress in Chicago. tinned. it is hard to hear a song. They will go the week following He received hl* trip lo the Nathe Thanksgiving weekend, Edward that our paths in life have met SchlutL county dub agent, happily ttonal 4-H Congress for hia terrific Goodwill W.S.C.8 job in handicraft. And the cherish of such friendship announced this week. Some of the articles he has made we could never once forget. Include two worstlip centers, one And it may round quite facetious for the Barryvllle church and one but often it win be. Gertrude has been a member for tor a church in Grand Rapids This 10 years and has excelled In many past year Carl was a leader of the "Please Peg. help me seel’ projects. Bchlutt said. Berryville 4-H handicraft club and Ish lunue Thuis. evening. Oct 38. The projects in which she has made a cabinet lo hold fanning all day Fri, OcL 30. 10 23 will know the powers above, received the most recognition In­ mill screens wide): he exhibited at Is a staunch, abiding faith clude food p reservat Ion. Junior the State club show. leadership and home Improvement. Thank God we know the value The outstanding boys’ Junior leadership report tn Barry county For thenfll be abundant gladness Ject for which Gertrude wa* submitted by Carl and was torfullness and tears considered on* of th* top reports But no matter what our U .oughts tn the State. BOY' G. PBKBTON-DONALn Cart ha* exhibited sheep al th* PRESTON, Owwert Oemptete J one thing we clearly see. Gertrude has completed six years of this work She has also received will last eternally a trip this week to Grand Rapids one of his project* and he exhibited tor the State 4-H club home Im­ them at Fumin' Week at M8C and of HaMtngi, i mile north of M-43 on NOTICE—Maple Leaf Grange An­ provement tour. Bachman Rogd. Bale will pa held received blue ribbons each time. nual Fair and Chicken pupper. BaL, In Junior leadership. Gertrude (Bae MOBE ABOUT: teoelved the WLB-Pratrie Farmer Barry Youths Win Trips To National 4-H Event Auction Sales (Please turn to Page 4 this 8oc.) , �THE GWMTEST &U£ SUPER. \ /ALUES UNTIL OCTOBER JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 3 -23 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES - 33 PESCHKE'S-READT TO EAT ^SMOKED PICNICS Swift's Premium - Round or Sirloin 39c SWIFT'S PREMIUM - T-BONE 29SS!w Steaks ib. 59‘ Steaks n>. 69‘ Baby Beef - Grade U. S. Choice Baby Beef — Grade U. S. Choice SWIFT'S PREMIUM - CHUCK Roast r 39‘ Baby Beef - Grade U. S. Choice ^10$ 2 for । **< ' Here's an easy way to be a real, honeit-to-goodnoM Junior Forest Ranger! When you buy “BIG SMOKEY" ... a red life reptica of the d. S. Forest Service's "SMCKEY BEAR", you get abso­ lute*/ free . . your own Junior Forest Ranger Bodge, Identification Card, Certificate, Smokey Bear Stamps, bookmark, and welcome letter from Washington, D. C. M OO VAUM ^ APPLESAUCE 35‘ No. 303 CANS ^CATSUP - 2 35 SAUERKRAUT 3 5 TX0LE0margarine39‘ OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES c WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 for 33‘ ^hfcPEAS^ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2*^85' ^nE^MD^HE, CHERRIES 2 47 uuuirr tcoHOW* IJNIOUR to f.ROCCRS. j3 *INOOW! TIL 9:00 PLEASURE �ortoaOK n. im rjiOt flat* .. ....................... Snr'tWIRW Ask Judicial Review of Decision On Ineligibility PERSONALS FREEPORT Freeport Scouts were reorganized Mr. and Mrs Vemor Webster. last week with Howard Tiialer us Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolliw and the new Cubmaster and Roland Furrow the new Scoutmaster. Howell Newton is the assistant cub master Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer waa the and Fred Cordle assistant scout­ master. Committeemen for the Cubs include Roland Furrow, for the Niles on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. FYnnk Palmer, of Battle Scouts: Frank Dutcher. Aaron Gronewald. Russel Price. There will Creek, v&ted Mrs. Minnie Silsbee ' Paul Siegel Monday died a petition In Barry' county Circuit court In behalf of Uw six Hastings High athletes declared Ineligible for Inter­ school competition asking Judicial review of the decision of Bupt. of the previous two with Mrs. Howell Public Instruction Clair Taylor. Newton as denmother. Scoutmaster at interested clUxena Roland Furrow accompanied Scouts men appointed by Supt. Randy Grinnell, Jimmy Gonzales and Mickey Furrow to the MSCLndlana football game Saturday Four cheerleaders attended the V. of M. football game at Ann Arbor Saturday with Coach Ed Shy. They were Delores King. Ann Newtbn. Nancy Clus&on and Grace Hum­ phrey. Freeport PTA will meet Monday. Oct. 26. at the high school. Mr. and Ineligible, day recom­ mended softening the penalties for violation of the awards rule which has had a mandatory penalty of one year's suspension from inter-school competition. That rule was suspended by the Legislature's administrative rules ett Poll and Mias Lavlnia Hoogeveen committee. Unanimously the committee voted to retain the spirit o'f the Howard Thaler is chairman of Uic refreshment committee. ♦ Hospital guild 28 met Wednesday evening nt In place of the old penalty rule the home of Mrs. Martin Vierk. * which provided a minimum penally Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. mittee recommended a penalty of one semester half a year to a full year’s suspension at the discretion of the MHSAA's executive council. The committee aho proposed that the superintendent and principal o! tach high school be required to certify that each student in hu school has been instructed in the Earl Murphy and family and Mr and Mrs Ira'Marsh, of Kalamazoo * Mrs. Carl Barcroft accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Leach and Mrs. Addle Leach to Muskegon .Fri­ day. * Bonnie King and Lorraine Blough visited Catherine Kunde in Hastings Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mn. Willard Kidder attended the funeral of his uncle. Floyd Jor­ dan. in Hastings Sunday. Betty and Milton Buehler and Mrs. Robert Hurhphrey attended a farewell party in honor of the Ber­ nard Bedfords at the Irving Grange Thursday. * Sunday visitors of the Charles Humphrey family were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour, of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher mid son were Sunday supper guesU of Mr. and Mn. Michael Sheehan and family, of near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and baby and Mrs Minnie Neeb were Sunday dinner Roy BLugh. Jr, went by plana to Minneapolis where he a,ttcnaeu the National Sunday School con­ vention from Wednesday until Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shcmo were guests of Mr. and Mn. H. E. Lonsbury. of Allegan. Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. David Settles. Mr. und Mrs. C. H. Woodard, and Mrs. Herbert Bishop attended the BlsliopMlnerva wedding at Holland Sat­ urday'evening. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Herbert Bishop were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodard, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klifter, of Marshall, and Mrs. Joyce Woodworth, of Kala­ mazoo. The Woodards. Mrs. Bishop and Margaret spent Tuesday in »< ■rccllus as guests of Mrs. Chas. BIsboq. . and Mrs. Clarence Calms were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Phillip Garllnger al Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters, of Kalamazoo, called on their mother. Mrs. Jennie Waters. Sunday. spending a few days at Bay City. bion, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morningstar and family, of Rockford, were week- [ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Christie. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Halnllne of Battle' Creek who were cn route to Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Sweet and daughter of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and family, of Lansing were, Sunday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne, Bowman Mr. Beatrice LaFoyette. of Lake) Orion, Is spending this week with 1 her sister and husband, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Warren Brogen. Olin Reynolds and family, of of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. James Swanton. Ohio, called on his uncle Humphrey, of Carlton, were Sunday and aunt and cousins around Hast­ ings over the weekend. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutcher and daughters, of Cale­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Them win be a festive gabnog* donia. were Saturday evening visi­ Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Church School. 0:45 am. tors at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. iUuday evening when members of Worship service, 11 am. Sermon Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler were the PTA and others interested at­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by the Pastor. Junior Hl Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. in tend an open house and meeting. Mrs. Howard Hosteller, of south Teachers will be present for the Hastings. * Aaron and Marlene the church. 7th and 8th grade boys Gronewald attended the MSC-In- and girls invited. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. followed by the.buxineaa meeting dlona football game in East Lansing at 7:3S. President Albert Onbont Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. All high school youth invited. Howard Cress, of Irving, were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Stella of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest freahmenta served following the Cross. ♦ Mrs. Henry VanSyckle. of Buehler. * Mr. und Mrs. Keith meeting. The school will be dec­ Dowling, spent Saturday with her Smelker and family and Mr. andl daughter. Mrs. Keith Buehler. * Mrs. E. C. Smelker. accompanied. by orated in the Halloween mood. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wtttmsji Mrs. Vernon Benton, of Grand Rap­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge and family, at Cloverdale, were Fri­ ids. attended the Jeannette HaightHiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will day dinner guests at the George Beryl Price wedding In Middleville, have District Visitation and Birth­ Bustanee home In honor of the Saturday. * Mrs. Emmett Shelling- । day night Friday, Oct. 23. at g pm. birthdays Of Michael Wertraan and ton spent Friday with her daughter. I . Members not solicited bring sand- Mrs. Bustanee. Mrs. Grant Robinson, of Hastings. Mrs. Franklin Burgess and Mrs. * Emmett Shelling ton has been Arthur Ketchum and son. of Has­ home sick this past week. Ruth W.8.C.8. Circle Mr and Mrs William Slocum, of tings. were Wednesday supper guests The Ruth Circle of the W.S.CJB. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests wlU meet with Mrs. Ted Knopf. 230 Hostetler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustanee. W. Mndlaon. on Monday evening, Eckert and Tommy were Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Joe Buehler visited dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and the Welcome Teeters In Elkhart. Mrs. Art Eckert. * The Everett Poll Ind., Sunday. ★ Mrs. Everett Poll Crsrt Lutheran Guild family were Sunday afternoon call­ und Joyce were Wednesday shoppers Grace Lutheran Guild meets ers of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. In Grand Rapids. * Calvin Buehler, Jotin Pull, of Spring Lake. » Mrs. church. Carl Barcroft entertained six Thurs­ per guest of his parents, Mr. and day evening at a surprise birthday Saturday evening Hasting* 40 et supper honoring her mother. Mrs. 8 members will take Fred Ziegler U> Gay Norton, of Hastings. Banner Classified Advertising Marshall to be wrecked into the 401 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Deadline — 5:20 pm. Tuesday. — K I St tfe Marshall Legion club. family were Sunday dinner guests Better Service Monday. All the recommendations are subject lo approval by Dr. Taylor. The committee also recommended that the rule book spell out the right of any aggrieved athlete or school to appeal lo Dr. Taylor from a pen­ alty and also the right of the ath­ letic council to reinstate a youth up­ on receiving new testimony. Com­ mitteemen said this gave the council more "leeway" to deal with hardship and extenuating circumstances. The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ tor of the First Methodist church here, was named to the committee. DEER SEASON OPENS NOV, IS Got your sights on a buck? SPECIAL PURCHASE! Warm, Sturdy, Comfortable HUNTING COATS only Firit Ward PTA Open House. Meeting Tuesday Evening SIZES 36 TO 46 COUNT THE POINTS made from hqavy wool-nylon (50% virgin wool, 40% reprocessed wool 10% nylon) hondiome rid and black plaid .... ' '. *' • •Full-lined, 10(f^ wool r-* • ' • heavy duty zipper on front • rubberized xipper game pocket • two deep slash pockets • knit wristlets in sleeves • full length coat MATCHING PANTS Special price! Same warm fabric and Pen.iey quality con­ BE AN EARLY BIRD... Make Your Selections Now • COSMETICS • CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES • TOYS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY struction in red and black plaid to match the coat. Snug knit bottoms. Plenty of pockets. Don't miss this terrific value! SIZES 30 TO 44 Get Your Hunting Needs Now JACK SHIRTS Red & Black Style Bock -v nn Again at ■ A COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFT WRAPPINGS AND NORCROSS CHRISTMAS CARDS SWEAT SHIRTS WE GIVE dw: Red . . . All Sizei USE OUR LAY-AWAY Our Stocks are Complots and Time is Plentiful. Rugged Buckle Wa will hold your early selection, for ARCTICS for Men Christmas Time pick-up or delivery. Thrifty Cotton Flannel Printed PLAID SHIRTS 1.98 r'uim Compare these terrific shirts anywhere! They're beautifully tailored of soft cotton flannel Quality and ‘Jriettdlg Service PHORl 2Z4I "THE CORNU DRUG JTbRI" FKII DILIVUY f're Sanforised! out of fit! Styled 1.98 HUNTING SOCKS Rad or Graan 69c Heavy Flaaca Lined______ 98c MEN'S WARM MEN'S PRINTED PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS CORDUROY 6.19 Men’s Sizes They're made with a black fin­ ish. stretch-y uppers, net Hn' ingi, felt insoles, strong, rein­ forced buckles — many quality features! Sizes 6*13. 5-Buckle Style for Man___ 6.90 HUNTING CAPS PLAID CAPS Wool Rad & Black........1.49 2.98 1.19 Wool Red & Block Hah .1.98 Colorful Colorful tie-top caps of bright FELT SHOES corduroy plaid, They're smooth­ ly lined with rayon with cotton 9 in. Top____ 5.50 fleece lined Inbands! Pehney's 12 in. Top ...5.69 plaids! • clear-patterned plaid special tuning! They’re finely made of Sanforixed cotton flan­ nel. styled with new wide­ spread collars, smart long sleeves, adjustable cuffs, flap or out! Small, medium, large �THE HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY, OCTOBZH, XI, IMS FAQI FOUR The Hastings Banner noBuviiic Gwu* Nashville Scout j-Farm — :- Aid Losei1J Tractor Contest, Has Final Review William Dickson. 60. who Uvea Show, OllUtv, Exhibits 1JA111U113 with ttut of yotmgyten tn Mtnk»> goo. which gets its drtnkl« From’ Lake Michigan, -the source m Grand Rapids. Mt anxious to provide this dec-, __ approximately u parts The Academy of Frienda^p glrta FOR SALE—Black suit and green tectlon for Ita own children, with­ of fluorine naturally p held their fIm meeting of the seadress, both ata* 13 and in good drew aa a control city and began water supply. condition; also. Thor Gladlron. Society newS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY nsrth of Bedford, tost the four * wx ■ rt • finger* of his left hand in aconi | Al I Ipllrsn |E Qir picker on the Samuel Buxton farpi *** UVIIUH * atl puUlnt contest, agri- man. Edith Lewis. The new secretary Michael K. Green. 15. son of Mr. at Banfleld Monday morning. Dick- | A is Ethyl Krauss Seven members were and Mr* Richard D. Green, of »on was back in the field alone when cultural and home economic ex- present, and prises at cards want the misliap happened. With his hibits. a variety show and many W ANTED—Full time salesman for .tuitions are scheduled for to Beatrice William*. high, and new DeSoto and Plymouth can before the final board of review mangled hand, he was able to shut off the picker and unhli^h it from De)u>n Hlgha community fair to be Ealhel Johnoocka. low. A lovely and used can. Contact Ward preparatory to be advanced to Eagle BCBSCnil'TlON lunch waa served by the hostesa. Scout, Russell Belfield, advance­ the tractor. Ha drove the tractor to ■ ^cid Friday. The girls will meet at the home of the gate, opened it and, wired the 10/23 N. Michigan Ave. ment chairman, announced. Delton student* are now con­ Ar'.oa Kurr October 28. gate shut again, and drove to the ducting a contest to choose the buildings where the other men were HOUSE FOR SALE — 3 bedrooms, working He was taken to Com­ full basement. 3 yra. old. *3.500. The Second Ward PTA held a winning boy and girl will be MeDMiald. the Rev. Don Gary. munity hospital in Battle Creek. Will take 37 ft. houaetraller tn potluck pinner al the YMCA Dr. EvereU Phelp*. Sheriff Clar­ trade, balance *50 a month. 1 mile Camp at Algonquin lake Monday ence Donovan and Belfield. King and queen candidates from evening with approximately 175 east. 1 mile south of Doster, phone Michael, a member of Troop 177 the four high school classes include: adulta and ciuldren In attendance. Prairieville 5R3. if with Fred Ackett a* Scoutmaster, Freshman: Joan Curtis and Ronald The election of officers scheduled MiouiusV ■k&vicT'bl has earned 45 merit badges TwentyHerminettc; sophomore*: Janice for this meeting was postponed un­ FOR SALE — Milk cooler. 3 can, 1 one It the mlnimuntrequirement for Buehler and Elmer Patrick; juniors: til the November meeting. »100. 1 mile east. 1 mile south of »n»n> WWjMBKgttMlOA I la I960. Donna Rice and Rush Burpee, and Doster, phone Prairieville 5R3 If seniors: Joy Harrington and Ralph The seventh graders at the ChryFOR RENT—4 room furnished apt, Clarence Johnson. Route 3. Del­ Peake. alal Case Dance studio held their full bath on second floor. H. I. Thirty-two elementary and sec­ class and party tn masquerade ton, was injured about noon Tues­ national iDiio«iAi Church. 301 N. Broadway. 10/33 day when he lost control of the ondary students competed In the costumes in honor of Halloween on pickup truck he wa* driving on the try-outs last Wednesday for places Wednesday night. FOR RENT—Semi-modem 4 room on the Variety show. hoase. garage. Call Nashville 3135. nara. The show will start at ■ p.m. and Mrs. Gloria Winds and Doreen tf Sheriff Clarence Donovan said the log .sawing contest will be in­ Mead entertained the Windstorm cluded. Bob Casey. Hastings teacher, office force at the former’s home at i Hastings residents, like others PIANO FOR SALE—Call 3450 after and Joe Urban. Delton instructor, « plnk-and-blue shower in honor of , tiiroughoul the Nation, were shocked 4:30. 10/23 are ta.it year’s champs. Betty Golden on Wednesday evening, I —------- ———-——------------- ------ ——। when a rumbling explosion tore Winner* were: Letha Goble. Oct. 14. Game* were played after FOR BALE—8 ft. Hotpoint ice box. <Continued from Page I, this Sec. through the giant aircraft carrier He was taken to Leila luispltal in Caroline Smith, Patsy Hili. Susie which a dessert luncheon was good condition. *75. Call 2888 convincingly without the use of Leyte Friday, killing over 30 and in­ Heid. Beth Solomon. Billy Morgan, served and the gifts, which were Hastings. Battle Creek suffering with a back 10/22 juring 40 others. elaborate statist^.*. and hip injury and also taut bruises many and lovely, were presented to . - - -. - --. - -. j But the tragedy was Probably the completely satis­ and cuts on the left arm and fore- Klinger. Judge* were Mrv Dori* Mra Golden in a bassinet. rawiwwnwAMTsar^ Leonard, Principal Don Moody Mrs. Don St. John entertained her D L M U | | [V A I U factory farm policy does not exist and Instructor Kulesa. ' bridge club at her home on Tueaday i I MllUyXv AUU Honed on the Lcjte. Any ’’plan'’ has to be a compromise Area residents were to occelve evening. OcL 13. Two tables were ———— Gardner was home on leave when iwtwren Federal domination and the 37.500-ton ship was ripped al the premium lists this week and entries played with prizes going to: Eather । Mr and Mr*. Fred Lmington arc individual initiative. South Boston Naval Shipyard annex in various cUu»M flcat ions are to be Struble, first: Gertrude Isham, aec- now al home on State rood after end. and Virginia Covey, third, their honeymoon through the eaatbrought to the school tomorrow. President Elsenhower, taking per­ by the explosion and flash Are that Dcsaert waa served. em states following their marriage swept below decks forward. The hor_e show will get underway sonal notice of the unrest stemming Little Susan Rae Corr, daughter on October 3 in Indiana. Mra. LlnGardner was visiting his parents at the school at 12 noon for Delton from low form price.* and high com­ Mr. and Mra. Royal. Gardner., of area riders with Alvah Johnson a* of Mr. and Mrs- Bennie Carr, celc- ington is the former Mra. Ethel Don Solombn. who aas gradu­ the announcer anti Lee Burdick as brated her third birthday on Tues- Shults. modity costs ha* promised a revised Hastings. He is assigned lo the B day with a party at her home. The I The fsrl Steebys moved into the Division aboard the ship, and may ated from Middleville’s T-K school the Judge approach to the problem have been tn the boiler rooms if he’d last June, will leave for East Lan- j। Edward Schlutt. Barry’s 4-H friends who Joined In the fun were: * house on the southeast corner of It is more than probable that the been on duty. Sunday he learned one sing. Sunday, to enroll in a short; leader, will be starter and judge at Paul. Gregg, and Gordon Benham. Church and Clinton streets this course in general agriculture under succeaa or failure of the G.O-P. in of his buddies had been Injured. He the tractor pulling contest which Marv sue Gardner. Christine. Billy week. and Martha Jane File, and of course, l Mr. and Mraf William Dunlap the 1954 congreasional races will de­ returned to Boston Tuesday after­ a *100 scholarship granted by the । will be run in lightweight, medium Farmers State bank of Middleville Jand heavyweight divisions. Weight her sister*. Pamela and Deborah, spent the weekend at Stuart lake noon. pend on his success in producing Don la a farmer at heart, having ' Mrs. John Ingram entertained her with ths Walter Eatons. i clips must be In by 1 pm. Friday. to Dr. Taylor but It certainly is not The tractor contest starts at 1:30 bridge club Monday evening. Dea-1 The Gordon Cove family were a wee lad when hi* grandfather, wrt was served to the eight mem- Sunday guests of the Clayton rural discontent. to the ten boy* deprived of their the late Glenn Solomon, and his bers present Prizes went to Helen Brandstettera. „ „ . Bob Jones. Harold Campbell und right to participate in high school father, ,-..ier. Russell KusmU Solomon, took him Bill Smith will help in the contest GangulUel. Irene Hayes and Ruth1 Mr. and Mr*. Jack Stem left Hong to the Held, where he’ , T u wel ht calcu. Larabee. In commenting on his refusal to athletics. . Sunday for Chicago to spend a hand and grew up Wf)ghl gre AnJ(>l • • • . week at the Chicago Furniture reinstate 10 high school athletes for Concern for 45.000 Is an impressive A meeting of Hastings Extension Market. . ,.T° . , . -1 Kenyon. Steve Osgood. - E. Patrick. alleged Infraction of rules. Dr. Clair objective, but mere numbers should V. Durtng hls Ktinol years n< na5 ---others Overiey family were During his school y«ys he has Jlm Tutl and oUier>. group No 5 was held Monday ■ 'The r**“ Roy ” 8. Taylor said. "I had in mind the not blind Dr. Taylor to the fact that workcd with his father and Uncle «P“,r S1”*"" Jto TM* and others, evening at the home of Mrs. Clar­ guests of ‘the J. W. Overly family J welfare of 45.000 other boy* who the welfare of 10 boy* is important Curt Solomon in their work and | ence Ritaema with Mrs. Robert tor dinner, on Bunday, in Lansing. Pvt, Phillip Foster expects U> Uiudcn as co-hosteaa. After a short have adhered to the rule, not Just —especially when they never at any- jnanagemrnt of Ute Solomon Farm* . .. .. and Orchards which with rental business meeting the time was arrive home about Nov. 5th for a the 10 involved in this farce." UriM the |e«M ireUnaUan t» up,„d «»l ..... rpent In working on aluminum trays 32 day leave from Fort Hueneme. violate tne apiril or code of the ama- acres where there ha* been general' I• An| I n L j 11 and other hand work. The next Calif, to visit hla parent* Mr. and teur athlete. [fanning, fruit raising and turn• IIIILIII IU 1Y11I . meeting of this group will be held Mrs. LcRoy Foster. The “incident" may be a '■farce" ____________ . . ’ out of many hog*. i ut of many hogs. I a *• o« • — Nov 34 at the home of Mra. Henry I Don ha* been active in the Mid- 4 I lz*I' Mulder, when the lesson on “Im-1 wv.w dlevillc FFA chapter and wa* vice ,/allvl OlllFVElIlw prove Your Storage"will bepre- hosts to their Bridge club Saturpresident last year He went » * . . tented by the leader*. day night for dea*ert and bridge. delegate to the National FFA con-1 Two Charlotte men charged with • • • George Dean.Mr* LyBarker and assault with intent to kill, demanded ventinn in Kansas City and wa* Mr. and Mr*. DaveWaters of Elmer Parcell won the bridge awarded the highest honor—that 1examination here Monday when ar­ Hastings *pent "Sunday -with Mr. ivonor*. raigned by Prosecutor J Franklin of State Fanner s Degree. Huntley before Municipal Judge and Mr*. Irn Chaffee of Quimby.1 celebrating the birthdays. Dinner Adalbert Corlright. ’ gupsts were Mr. and Mrs. Lynden the examination tentatively set Norris and family, of Cedar'Creek; Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cappon and Th** men arc Lester T. Johnson. Bonnie, of Nashville; Mr. and Mr* Fred Fisher, of Houghton Lake; 47. and Kenneth P Smith. 21 According to Sheriff Clarence Mr and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and Continued fraoa Page One Donovan, .the charge t* the out­ daughter of the Pratt district; Mr. Mrs. Mae Curtis. Hasting*, w.-l. and Mrs Mrs. Keith Chaffee ana and family. growth of the shooting ."hooting oi of Earl .ano tveitn vnanee inmiiy. -------— elected chairman of the Tourist A Baxter. 61 of Hopkins, at Baxter* of BarryviUe. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin dalton before being recommended Resort division of the Chamber of Gun lake eottave localed in Barry -----------"—*- —* --------------- -"»--••• EVERY EVENING—-8 P.M. Commerce at an organization meet­ Tlie teeth of Grand Rapids youngcounty on the northeast corner of friend. Don Burman. After,loon ing held Monday night. cuesta were Mr. and Mra Harry stera were examined prior to Uk the take. Baxter wa* shot In the right aide McClurkln and family. Mr. and Mrs. introduction of fluoride into tire .named vice chairman; KENNETH I. MORSE—-Evangelist of the abdomen but the bullet re­ Richard Huff. Mra Eugene Weeks water and have been examined each portedly did not pierce any vital and son. all of Hasting*, and Mr* year since by the same team of Arloa Fuerie and daughter of Noah- examiners from the National InEditor of the Gospel Messenger. organ* Estltute of Dental Rearorch । Official Publication of The Church of the Brethren Ah effort is to be made this year I The decay rate In Grand Rapid* tn obtain more a_vj>cintr members morning when Johnwn and Smith A Timely Sermon Every Evening of the Tourist division, it was de­ cided Monday. Baiter and Johnson'* estranged B. M. CODE. B4ll>r KXXBTT BIOUTH TKA* For Eagle Haling Delton Man Hurt In Truck Crash Hastings Sailor 'Assigned to Leyte Jl'as on Leave CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO level* meet Securities Ph«M 9-3571 Grand Rapid*, Mick. EDITORIAL Don Solomon Gels Scholarship for MSC Short Course Charge Pair With SPECIAL SERVICES South Woodland Church of the Brethren Sunday, Oct. 25 thru Sunday, Nov. 1 Mrs. Clirtix Heads Bafry’s Tourist, Resort Division dan re at the Lakeview tavern. i According to a statement by I Smith, the men had gone to the I cottage intent on taking picture* of the couple. The gun reportedly I •W. discharged u«.....»cu while w.uw Baxter wielded ,I In announcing the award*. Schlutt was a paddle In an attempt to prevent 1 congratulated Gertrude and Carl picture* being taken , and *aid. “Hal* off to all the Tire Charlotte men were arrested' ether 4-H member* in Barry county, by means of special monthly re­ al their home by State Police Sun- all of whom did a fine job. A lot port* oa hoapiial glvchargr*. day morning, and brought to the! of credit for all the 4-H'ers aucFourteen huspitaU agreed to par- Barry county Jail. They were re-1 ct*s can be given to the wonderful iKipate but after two years of col­ leased on bond after being arraigned leader* and parent*.“ Schlutt conlecting data, the stacks of record- on Munday. eluded. were found too voluminous to ana­ lyze by hand tabulations. z Now an IBM card-code syklrm has been developed through the U-M's Public Health statistics dr­ partmen: making available informa­ tion in such detail and quantifierba never before. The detailed reports provide nil uilormatlon required monthly bv the American College of Surgeon.. as well *■. additional information Even huge hospital*, such os Cook County General, have not ouch acccMible records for study by physi­ cian* and hospital administrators Comparison and evaluation of professional practices contains prob­ lem* that have no simple answers, but Hie new method. Dr. Slet points out. provides a statistical system j making a clinical approach more feasible. The study make* available 33 items of information from each ho»-1 pital discharge and hospitals may , be compared on almost any number uf items or combination of items I Dr. Sloe said, live project, so far When y»u treat youree.ll to as improvement of medical practice fret DnBarry Make-Up Leaaon, yonll u concerned. is developing a diag­ More About ACTION data. In an underalandabie form. । in all kinds of weather. Zipper front • 2 breast pocket* .with button closings • full, heavy wool quilted lining • pi lai concerned and it I* the funr- matching pants and hood. Comes in various colors hoapital lo examine the mejUfal practice in the hoapiial K» indi- Ho<mI . . 818.75 Hood . . 82.95 Matching Paula . . 311,75 Utut McPka^lin and Aliociaiu Barry Youths Medical Records nostic instrument. “Il I* the function of the study POFLIN HUNTING COAT . . Here'* an action-tailored outdoor coat that’s wearsbl* Coal Willi Fluoridation More About EVERYONE INVITED WARMTH More About It will also be possible to gather data for medical research und build on the experiences of all the physi­ cians in the country father than just the data available in the inedi- mg tlie cort of medical care. ’’Sober judgment and opinion in­ dicate that Oil* study may result In a revolution In medical record room practice aial in the measuring of th* quality of medical care on a national —or even broader—Kate," learn new lovelinea*. new fashion, and tochaique* In m.ke-npl Mb* Roberta Brown well-kaowa Beauty Expert direct from New Yort’a Richard Hhdaot Btauty Salon will teach you professional beauty oocrrta, quick gUmour trick*... all oa*y. all fun! Remember: ahe'll bo here one week only... *• call Immediately (or your private appointment! 4nd-iht'U havt a beauty gift /or wAen you com* in! LYBARKER5 FLOWERS For All Occasions WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY PRICED RIGHT Also Funeral Flowers and Potted Plants. Carter s Green House BEDFORD Open All Hours Phone Banfield 63 Battle Creek—WO 47494 Free Delivery Including Sundays BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN—House Urge but not modern; large base­ ment barn. Land Is rolling but a good buy at $7,900.00 40 ACRES—Large modem house, four bedrooms, no bam Soil is level and good, 30 acres tillable, 10 acre* wood*. A good home for large family..$1,500.00 40 ACRES—Four bedroom house, good barn and several chicken coop*, some orchard. Laryj I* rolling but a good buy with terms at $6.SOO.00 $ ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work io complete Two and one-half acres at$2,750.00 A GOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling. Glad to show this. A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might lake a house m 140 ACRES touthweil of Freeport. Will tske house in trade near Grand Rapids on thi* or tell on easy term*. • A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton fown*h.p; good hou*e and bam. LEO L TEWKSBURV-BROKER 102 South |tff«r»on St. OFFICE Phone Z749 HOUSE Phono 47654 �THE HASTINGS BANNEM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 23. 1»53 Tuesday have been her r. and Mra. Harold Ba»IIDDUVIIXI WUllamsport, Pa. Joining the family group tar a weekend wm took a picnic dinner Sunday and M A. Millard from Thursday also her sister. Miss Diana Bastian. went on a color tour to White Cloud. PAGE FIV1 PERSONALS Society newS Mra. Irene Craven and Lawson. Funeral Services For Mrs.-Thompson Mr. and Mra. Frederick Kingsley and David Bly. of Western Mich- spent ----- it the weekend tn Battle Creek. igan were weekend guests of Mr. -----They j were Saturday night guests of and Mrs. John Crue and also called **Mr. -and Mrs. H. E. Allen and Bun- On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ford son, on Bunday. Murray and family. Sunday to visit ML® Ruth Robson Asplnall gave a family dinner at any scenery and her mother. They also viewed their home tn honor of their son. the handicraft work at Jackson Raymond, who enters the Army on I Tuesday. Out-of-town guests were prison. 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and Thompson (Lefta Sheldon1 were river to LaBarge (where the dam la bone dry* and Alaska — simply la visiting her son and family. Mr.' family, of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. held at the Woodland Methodist church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. breath-taking and a gxeat chance and Mrs. Harry Dahlberg, lids week. Tlie Rev. Floyd Drake, of Grand for colored film fans * Mra. Wm. pinall and family. Helen Back and Rapids, asalsted by the Rev. Ralph Harper accompanied her sister. Miss Hsrrlet Howard, to bt' home in Jr.. William. Ralph and Lynn were Joyce Everetts of Nashville. There Tweedy, officiated. Ionia. Friday and remained until Sunday guests of Mrs. Fannie DavU. were 21 who attended. A prayer service w.u conducted Bunday night visiting her brother al 1 o’clock al the Clark Memorial Mr. and Mra Ray W. Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brldensilnc, home, where Mr. and Mr*. Thomp­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hotchkiss son worked. She passed away Tues- ] attended the Michigan State game and Mrs. Floyd Bless for dinner day morning at Bronson hospital ALL LOCAL TALENT Saturday. Friday evening. This dinner pa My in Kalamaxoo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner Mr and Mrs. Fay Hummel. Mr. She leaves besides her husband, a: were at Mendon Bunday os gue&is and Mrs. Kennejh Mix. Mr. and Mra. day and the Bndcnallnes' annl- daughter. Mrs. FYancls Ooldey. of of his brother. Rev. Elwin Flnk- E L. Appleman and Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore Lake; two sons, Dale, belner. and family, pastor of the Merrill Hinckley of Nashville,' also of New York City, and Luren David, CENTRAL AUDITORIUM HASTINGS I WMthar-SMl'a NEW Methodist church there. * Mra. Mr. and Mra. Guy Hummel, of The Dowling W8CS entertained of Uttlea, Ohio, and one grand­ Anna Nichols, of Chdiliac. was a Charlotte, spent the weekend at the the Quimby society Thursday al daughter. Nancy Goldey. ALUMINUM weekend visitor of Mrs. Eitell* Mix's cabin at Kalkaska. CURTAIN TIME 8:11 the regular monthly meeting with The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and Parker. ★ Mrs. Minnie Churchill Is Mr. and Mra. George Slcotte. of dinner at noon. The tables, laid for family lived many years In Wood­ COMBINATION WINDOW spending some time with her daugh­ Adult* $1.00 Students 50c Grund Rapids, were Sunday guests 75. were decorated with mums. Ute land and also in Sunfield and Ver­ ter. Mrs. Mary DeSmitt, and hus­ U pl ted Nations place mats and montville. They had been very active band. Clarence, at Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Fred Johnson visited napkins. Games by Mra. Harvey in community activities when living The 12 members of the West Side Babcock were the first feature of Card dub planned to meet Wednes­ Sunday with Mr. and Mn Harold the afternoon. The meeting was in Woodland and have many friends there. SIE THI AMAZING day with Mrs Gladys Gardner at Hawks at Dowling. called to order by Mra. Lloyd Gas­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler and kill. Devotions led by Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Hartley Davis and daugh­ family, of Niles, visited Mr. and Rees. The prognun chairman. Mrs. funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Paul ter. MUs Marjorie, also their son Mrs. George Kahler and Mr. and ! Poe. spoke on the theme for the Eglekraud and son. Pau! Edgar, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs Nlratn Harris. and daughter In law. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Glenn Kaltler Sunday. year: "A Sower went Forth" then Hartley Davis, Jr., and two little Mr and Mrs. Aton Flory were introduced the speaker. Miss Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Godfrey and THAT DISAPPIARS LIKI MAGIC boys. Deanle and Steven, of Merritt, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle from the Methodist Community Mrs. Sylvester LeFevre, of Green.111.. ■ ...,U ni...AV V ...M were Sunday visitors of the former's Downing and family, of Battle House In Grand Rapids. Miss Ellis Call Mr and Mrs Richard Farr, of Plain­ aunt. Mra. Ray Lyons, and Ray. Bix- Creek. gave nn Inspiring talk about the George Lyndon year-old Deanle it a patient at Mary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swan and day nursery home, which cares for well: Mrs. Ernest Farr. Mrs Clayton Hartings 3632 Free Bed hospital in Grand Rapids family, of Battle Crock, were guests many children, mostly colored, St John and sister, of Prairieville; and wearing a body cast for effects of the Eugene Kldders over the1 while their mothers work. This home Mr and Mrs. George Cowles, of For FREE Homa Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs Merrill1 of polio. This was a little outing for weekend. Is wholly supported by the Meth­ Demonstration 1932 Portage, Kalamaxoo him. * Jack Janose, of the Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colosky spent odist Women of the Grand Rapids Tyler. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Rus­ sell Buck, of Freeland, and Mr and is home on a 30-day furlough to the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Clarence Tyler, of UUke Odessa. visit his father and others of the Ellis money to buy fruit for the family. He Is stationed aboard a Pfc. Frederick Wurm. MatioQed little folks Miss Ellis Introduced at Fl. Sam Houston, Texas. it> home one of the deconnesses of the home. Mrs. Forest Bender returned home Min* Worrell, wiio told of many­ Monday from a week's visit with her' Mr.and Mra. Richard Cotter and interesting experiences which oc­ parents and other relatives at Het-■ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller attended curred tn the home. The Dowling peler. Canada. * Monday callers at: the game at Michigan State Sat­ Womens Choir sang. "He Speaks to the Bert Benton home were Mr.. urday. Weekend guests of the Col- Me” and the meeting closed with and Mrs Ray Rogers and 'Mr andI ters were Mra. Cotter’* parents. Mr the 'Lords Prayer." Janet Clark. 6. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ray Thomson, of Grand Rap­ and Mra. Bedford Butcher, of Union and Mrs Joseph Clark, who reside ids. * Edd Perrault is spending thei City. Ind. The Irving Hospital Guild Ex­ about four miles southwest of Mid­ week In Grand Rapids with hisi Mr. and Mrs. Dean Babcock and daughter. Mrs Dan Dupon. while' family, of Vermontville, spent the tension group met for afternoon dleville. fell from a slide al the Mid­ receiving treatment on Ills eyes. * weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Byran 1 luncheon with" Mrs. Emmett Wilson dleville T-K school Monthly about । Thursday. There were 16 mem be: s noon and fractured both wrists. House guests of Mr. and Mra. Peter’ Crofoot. Petersen this week are Dr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Arnold Balers, of Borge Jessen. oL LaPorte City. Iowa,. Watervliet, were weekend guest* of. | present to direct the basket weavand a Sunday visitor was Ted Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler On I ing and all enjoyed iur company. day evening. The little girt haa ard. of Grand Rapids. Dr. Jessen1 Saturday, the Chandlers and their I Ten are making one or more baskets came to Grand Rapids as a Dan Uh guests attended the Michigan State of several shapes und designs For Another iltUc girl, Phyllis Lince. I a rest period, the hostess served a Twenty-four hour prompt and student studying veterinary medi­ game. I lunch. Afterward a short business also 6. fell from a low-hanging limb • cine a few years ago and became lei! The Kenneth Robbe family visited acquainted with the Petersens then. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William 1i meeting was held Our bake sale and fractured her right wrist, end-1 courteous Ambulance Service ing a pleasant nutting party Sun-1 * Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell Bender and1 J. Everretu. of Flushing, over the ■' held In Middleville netted a nice , balance. Members voted for those day. PhyllLs and her parents, Mr. daughters look a color tour Bunday weekend. Mrs. Robbe's twin sister and Mrs. Joseph Lince. of Battle I by a well trained personnel. uu to Newaygo and vicinity. and her family, of Pittsburgh. Pa., an evening '.canon mon Creek, were visiting Mr. and Mra i ... were also at the parental home Roy McCaul directing. Mrs Mutt Carl Nelson in the Middleville area. Receives Scholarship Key ■ Warm aa lout three piece snow suit, designed to for this family reunion Bedford invited us to her home for Miss Dyllls WUlyard. daughter of The Fredrick Porteous left Wed­ protect an active young fellow, without hampering the Harry Willyards, was awarded nesday for Fitchburg. Mass, to the meeting November ID. The Fifteen members of the Past Noble I a scholarship key at a meeting of attend the wedding of their eon. lesson will be on storage space pre­ the Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha William, to Patricia Stager on sented by the leaders Mrs Maurice Granda met al the home of Iola. his freedom. 100% reprocessed wool. Quilt lined xipper Iota sorority in Grand Rapids Fri­; Saturday Oct. 17th. An account of Harjrer and Mrs Clara Schondel- Wilkes on Wednesday. October 14. jacket. “Timton” collar, lipper fly slacks. Peaked ski hat day evening. DylllB is treasurer of their wedding will appear next week. xnayer. for the usual carry in supper Prizes thd society. Dyllls. who was one of went lo Libble Aahaltcr and Fem Cedric Morey la on a hunting C. H. LaoNASD rilh “Timton" ear laps. BroWn, navy, green. C. M. Leonaxp the valedictorians of her clu.-j at' trip tn South. Dakota with Grand Tollea ‘ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY T-K in 1062. graduated'from a Sec ­ Rapids friends. En route honie thLs Jefferson Street at Walnut • Sixes J to 8 retarial course at Davenport In­ weekend they will attend the Mlchstitute in Grand Rapids this sum­ 1gan-Minnesota game at Mlnneamer. The key is given to members1 polls. YOUR FASHION (INTER IN HASTINGS IListings, Mitb. Telephones 2417-2754 who attain Lite highest standings. Mr, and Mrs. V. G. Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clardy and Mr. Lou Varney attended the fun­ sons spent the weekend in Tra­ eral of their sister. Mra. H. M. verse City. Smith. In Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Herman Hcdin. of New York City, who haa been visiting her 1 daughter. Mn. John Lennon and family for three weeks returned home Saturday. Last weekend Mrs. ■ Hedfn and the Lennons visited the I Utters daughter and family in Can­ ton. Ohio. | Among those attending the Mich­ Igan State game in Ea.'t Lansing on Saturday were the Frank An* druscs, Frank Coopers. George and I Mike Youngs. Don and Paul Siegel. 1 the Ollie OLscns and LeRoy Foster. (The latter twosome were dinner I guests of the Harold Fosters that evening. The Harn’ Larsons returned on I-PI El E the weekend following a fishing trip in the U.P. at Trout lake. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Joe Wilcox attended the football game lb. 48c NEW CROP. FRESH COOKED SPANISH PEANUTS at Notre Dame on Saturday. Dr. John Lockwood is home for three weeks visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. He leaves Nov. in to begin work at the Ohio Agricultural Experimental Station al Wooster. Ohio. To Our 50 Packages Site* 4-14 40 ft. Long Compton and Carl Westplnier —• if You can scl a table for FOUR you see a familiar looking fellow It’s .„d likely to be John. for aa little as $62.20! — and in Three pints tn front Mrs. Mary McNamarra of Ken­ solid, nolid silver that' will never need replacing. osha. Wis. who has beeh visiting her daughter. Mrs. "Jock” Clarey These three pieces are ample for today's infor­ and family for 3 weeks, relumed ihia slrsight-eut skirl. mal service: knife, fuA and teaspoon. home on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Osborne and Thrcc-piccc sellings fhmr'l 15.55. Pieces may Tapsiitehlag acetals children have returned from a twoPUMPKINS . . BLACK CATS . . WITCHES each treat, arldiag the week vacation tn Florida and other be added easily: salad forks from $5.10, butter southern stales They spent the only trim needed by preaders from $3.93, soup epoons from $5.15. put weekend with Mr. and Mra. George Lawrcntz and family al Our Payment Plan makes it easier still. Monroe. Burlington "Tangelo. Held al Woodland found COMING 5 In Annual J-C MINSTREL SHOW TAKES THE WORK OUT OF STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS •' NOVEMBER 4 and 5 hide-away CHECKED SCRIKN FOR Weather* Seal STYLE Middleville Girl Breaks Wrists On School Slide LEONARD AND VALUE FUNERAL HOME 815.98 “Distinctive Funeral Service WfEi Mart vour PARTY FAVORS BULK CANDIES SSL TRICK or TREAT PACKAGES Orange and Black STREAMERS 49c 15c collection with 25‘ to 35‘» PLACE SETTINGS HALLOWEEN COSTUMES / *1.69 *1.98 Novelty TABLE CANDLES 10c- NOISEMAKERS FACE MASKS NAPKINS PLATES CUPS 10c 10c up HORNS and HATS PAPER FAVORS Large Size PAPER PARTY SETS TABLE CLOTHS 17c 29c WINDOW DECORATIONS Skeletons, Witches Black Cats 5c We Che ^5*/- Green Stamps HEVED'C IvlEIEK 3 5c to $1.00 store ''The Stwt That Sarves You" 5c 2 lor 5c 10c tended the Michigan State-Indiana game with Mr. and Mra. Howard Slultcr. of Grand Rapids. Lt! Pat Hodges, with the Array; Air Corps, flew In from Korea luat week and has now seen his new baby daughter at Joliet. Ind. He was In Hartings over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges What glorious weather I The Ken Reahms have big. beautiful purple; violets bloaomlng In Uielr yard. j Mr. and Mra. Gene Rising and I Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ed iron. of Grund ] Rapids, attended the Michigan State-Indiana game Saturday. Mrs. Henry Grimm, and eon, Karl of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler this week While here they have also been gueste of the Kenneth Robben. Mrs O. being an aunt of Mrs. Robbe. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Esaier. and Mr. and Mra. Howard Moore, of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mra EMUier and Mra Moores UU*r. Mra Melvin Shape and liar husband, of Battle Creek. Mr and Mra. WUllam McKnlgbt of Evanston. ill. and M1m JoAnn Finnic, of Chicago, will be guests of the Dr. R Q. Flnnle family thia weekend. SELECT YOUR STERLING NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING . from those Famous Lines Towle International Heirloom «5.9« Gorham . . Alvin and Rogers. WE GIVE ^greenstamps/a USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelet Over 2l Years in Hastings �titt fctsmoe PAOf STY pany and later tor the Grand Rap­ ids Bookcase * Chair company until they moved to Grand Rapids. The Mi I ton Murphys Observe Golden Jubilee in Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarred and David ol InnOn*. .UlUd tbetr daughter and John Gallagher and farnOy over the weekend. On Friday . eveningthey attended the Hastings-Charlotte game and were much elated to watch HH-S. senior. Pat GaJUgher help wallop the. not so happy ______ Oriolas.. _ , The Duane Bloughs lo Be Honored Sunday Al Parents' Home Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Vernor Blough. 1329 8. Hanover, will hold an open house and reception honor­ ing ihelr son and ld.v bride. Mr. and Mr* Vernor Duane Blough, at their 3 Hanover home from 2 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon. The newlyweds arrived here Tues­ day night lo remain until Monday after their marriage at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at Tgmps. Fla, Friday evening at 7 Uon u $ surgical niUM at the Municipal hospital al Tampa. Fla. proxle" al the nuptials and in • note beautiful wedding Ih which Duane and Edythe were married and in which we took your places. The church was beautifully deco­ rated with palm*, white glads and an informal reception at the rear of the church was held afterward. • There was a reception at the Crystal Ball later but we did not The new Mrs. Blough was Mite “We think that Edythe Is * lovely Edythe Margaret ' Wlcklund. the daughter of Mr*. Ida Wlcklund. of girl and I am sure will make a swqet Ing m Tampa. The Rev. Henry Wolter officiated , Mr*. Walter West and Mias Arlene i Ura. vocalists. accompanied by Mis* j Aim Marie Berthlaume. organist, j presented a program of wedding ' music. The church was decorated with I floor baskets of white gladioli and candelabra holding lighted tapers. ' Given In marriage by her brotherwore a full length gown of CluuHllly Lace over while bridal aatin. The felly Trick or Candy Noise 29c lb. 25c bag 35c lb. 10c ea. 25c BAG OF TRICK OR TREATS SUCKERS 1c to 29c PLASTIC HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES Fancy 30 Paper Table 6 Cups or Candles Napkins Cover 6 Plates 10c ea. 29c Paper Pulp Pumpkin Party Nut Cups-------- 29c Lanterns______ 15c up Snapper Favor* _____ 5c Pkg. of 4 Jock-Lantern Candle*______ ___10c BEN IS" Cardboard Skeleton*____2 for 15c FRANKLIN you will love her. Wish you could have been here though we did our best to take your Are al Their Very Best. You'll Find Practical Gifts for Every Member of the Family! Mrs. Homer Henney Entertains Group Her<?s a Gift the Family Can ■ scooped neckline with jeweled If we can't grow flowers we will flowers appllqued on Illusion. Her make them. skirt was a cascade of Chantilly That 1* what member* of the ruffle?, and she wore a [ir.nceas crown North Carlton Extension club said, enenuted with seed pearls which and that Is exactly what the group held a fingertip French silk Illusion Henney Thursday afternoon. All book topped with an orchid and val- who were present enjoyed It very iley UBea. much I Miss Arlene Ur* attended as maid Afterwards a delicious lunch was of honor. She wore a ballerina length served by Mrs. Henney. Each lady l royal blue lace gown over taffeta took home a lovely corsage and a I designed with a strapless bodice. beautiful carnation due to the In­ struction of Mrs. Mearl Ralngh. of and a lace and net headpiece and Vermontville. curried a crescent bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Hsspital Guild No. 14 Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Sutherland and Mr-s Lina Ann Schulstad who wore powder blue luck supper at the farm home of Mrs. Herbert Cook. For details call guans and carried bouquets of yel­ 4-5231 or 2173. low chrysanthemums. Makers Corn IT'S NOT TOO EARLY print his picture. We're enclosing the clipping from this morning's paper with tlie pic­ ture of the bride and I believe you Harlan Wingfield served as best man and groomsmen were John FREEPORT Mills and Richard Yeoman. I Candace Berthlaume was flower Barbara Kidder, a junior in Free­ port High school, wa* the only stu- ' girt. After the ceremony a reception dent to make the honor roil for the was held at Crystal Ball Restaurant first six weeks' period of school Only one B is allowed a student, the with a white linen cloth and centered with a three-tiered wed­ all A's. For honorable mention, stu­ ding cake. Fems aixl hibiscus sur- dents must have nothing lower than a B. Students for honorable men­ J For leaving on their trip here the tion were Imogene Blough. Delores ; bride wore a two-piece pink knitted King. Donald Kidder. Mary Jane ■ suit with pink and white accessories King. Emily Smelker. James New­ ton. Robert King. Joyce Poll, Donald and a white orchid corsage, Mrs Blough is a graduate of Gard­ Wallanus. Lois Proctor. Rosada ner High School. Gardner. Maa* , Newton. Bonnie King. Brenda I and was graduated from Gordon Cronewold. James Smelker. Jack j feller School of Nursing. Tampa, Bryans. Anna Young, and Mary Ellen Galbreath. Members of the Methodist church Mr. Blough attended Hastings High and Is a graduate of Alma are cleaning and redecorating the parsonage this week in preparation tl time he is stationed with the Air Force at MacDi II Field. Marshall. who will move here next week with his wife and four chil­ Mr Blough will return to his Air dren. Mr. Wilson has been a sub­ Force duty after the lK>nry:noon and stitute minister for the Church of Mrs. Blough will return to her poai- God but will All the Methodist pul- Vie BRIDGE TABLES and CHAIRS TO MATCH Tables - *4.95 To *13.95 Set of 4 Chairs—*17.95 up PLATFORM ROCKERS Choose from o fine selection of colors in long wearing Chatham SINGLE CONTROL 75% Wool 25% Cotton 72" x 84" Size 7” Satin Binding GUARANTEED Again*! Mechanical Defect for 1 Year ’59.50 539.95 ’29.95 Full Sixe Richly Upholstered In Long Wearing, KNEEHOLE DESKS Colorful Plastic. The newest stylos in the popular new finishes. $4.95 ’44.50 M’119.50 OCCASIONAL TABLES End tables. Cocktail tables and Lamp tables in smart new styles. *9.95.. ’39.50 LAMPS For Christinas Ivan Roush. where they’ will stay •day the family went to Port Huron to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William VanderMale and son. Hospital Guild No. 34 met Thurs- DECORATIVE SMOKERS Wrought iron, ceramics and chromes. lard Lawrence Wednesday evening. * Mr? and Mn. William Bpeir. of St. Claire, were weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs. John Thaler. * Mr. | and Mrs. John Smelker. of Detroit. । were Friday night gueaU of Mr. and ' Mrs Keith Smelker a Mr and Mrs. i Charles Barager, of Lake Odessa, i were Friday night callers at the i Harold Woods home. * Dorothy I Campbell, of Flint, spent the weekClaude Walton She and her mother were Hastings shoppers Saturday. Weekend guesU of Mr. and Mrs. FLOORLAMPS ’2.89 h '12.95 rlgel * Mrs Roland Furrow attend- Electric Blankets HASSOCKS plastic covers. E.T.3 and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. from Norfolk, arrived Friday at the SPECIAL SALE - Friday & Saturday All Thru the Year! LANE CEDAR CHESTS Many, many styles and a colorful choice of shade coverings. *11” $.*39” Famous for their fine quality and beautiful styling. «*** MOW ’49.50 ’69.95 TABLE LAMPS *5”*39” T.V. SNACK TABLES The new. popular gift item. A very fine selection. Set of 4 with rock— Donald Smelker. of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Louis VanDyke, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Leighton PIN-UP LAMPS $9*5 £■ up ’9.95.. ’13.95 and Again*! Mulha for 5 Years A Regular Save 810.00 849.95 Vai u<' A Blanket (.olora—Rom* . . Blue . . Green . . Red USE OUR LAY-AWAY 1.00 Down And *1.00 A Week WE GIVE Mrs Emmett Shelllngton attended a wedding reception In Grand Rap­ ids Thursday evening honoring Di­ ane Barker and law ton Taylor. * , Mr. anp Mrs. Leo Kyser, of Clarfc*' ville. were Sunday caller* at the i Rigo Rendon home * Mr. and Mr*. were Sunday luncheon guests and Mr. and Mra. Linton Copeland and family. of Grand Rapid*, were Sat­ urday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Veitch. T.V. LAMPS ’4.95 All itwl «IHi pintle cover,. In o variety of color* and styles. . $11.95 and up FLAY YARDS $11.95 up HI CHAIRS $9.95 up DOLL RASSINtTTES with Linen—$5.95 up COSCO STEP-STOOLS DOLL RUGCIES—$8.95 up So handy around the home. ’8.95 ..a BEDROOM SUITES LAY AWAY NOW . . . A small Down Payment and small weekly Monthly Payments to suit your budget. Delivery—The Day Before Christmas SOFAS Mix PHONE 2166 FOLDING TABLE and CHAIR SETS ’3.95 Mr and Mrs Charles Wllaon, Mn. Maiguerite Landon and Janice, and 134 W. STATE ST. A good selection. Assorted colors. Roy Pierce, of Grand Rapids. AC3 Quentin Olmstead, of Sam- Sunday at the Wilson cabin near Bitely * Darlene Wieland, of West­ ern Michigan college, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * David. Joellen. and CHAIRS and ROCKERS $6.95 and up FAMOUS COSCO KITCHEN STOOLS ten were Sunday dinner guests of । tings. * Mrs. Alice Wlngeler. of HasI ting*, spent Sunday with her daugh1 ter. Mrs. Charles Geiger, and family. : * The Barcroft family held a picnic al Fallasburg park Sunday. Those I who attended were Albert Barcroft. Lawrence Barcroft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs Theron Hecht and family, of CHRISTMAS GIFS ... For Kiddies , Dozens of different styles from which to choose. R’OTH^hURNITiUR HASTINGS PHONE 2 116 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER, XI, 1953 Fltzgerald-CorpsMembers Attend District Meeting Businesswomen's Pub President iks al Clinic OCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porccll en­ . Seventeen members of FiUjtrald Corps attended the Fifth district tertained the Hele-Bapa club on| Saturday October 10. The club en-। meeting of the WRC at Bangor joyed dessert and bridge with prizecs Thursday. October 15. The next going lo Mr. and Mra. Robert In 1954 with FMye McCarty, of Kala­ Brooks, Mrs. Paxcell and John nen’i club, will be one of Uio mazoo, a* the presiding officer. Hewitt. , Acts at the genera) session of Elected as chaplain was Esther Felt The 500 club was entertained at fourth annual Small Business and Edith Wiley was appointed to to be held at Kellogg center. fourth color bearer. Others making Itigan Stale college, October 24 the trip were Effie Rose, Gertrude Warner Saturday night There were Barlow. Sarah Griffin, Vina Fisher. 12 present. After a carry-in dinner Clara Bayne. Dorothy Meier. Hilda they all played 500 with prizes going Blackford. Mildred McMurray, Car­ to Mr. and Mr*. John Hewitt, Mn. The clinic, sponsored by the Mich- rie Welton. Tillie Hoevenair, Lena Vernor Blough and Mr. Lew Warner. Hart. Katherine Haynes. Libby tonal Women's dubs, the Con­ Wiley, and Minnie Myera. Tiiey were ing Education Service of Michlluncheon hosUas to the Study club Btate college and .the Michigan secretary, who had attended another on Monday at her home on W. district meeting in Big Rapids Mnd Grand street. Mrs. Roy Cordes re­ xent. deals with the various prob- this week is attending meetings in viewed the book, "I Live in a Suit­ mi of establishing and conducting Grand Rapids, SL Johns and Battle case." by Margaret Mackey. small business in various fields. . Creek.—KM .F. Other members of the local club Mrs. Lawrence Herrick will enter­ ho will attend the clinic are Helen The Chuck Leonards, the Omar tain Hospital Guild No. 23 for tebbins, Florence Marble, Helen Georges and Uu- Willard Smiths dessert at her home on 8. Jefferson feeler and Mary Waldron. were Saturday evening dinner guests street at 7:45 pm. on Tuesday Oct. • —-------- •------ ------of the Tony Heins. Cards cards awere the 27 th. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT I diversion lor the evening. ^927 Pecan Cake Ii3i: A 2 layer chocolate fudge cake, iced with rich fudge­ pecan cream. Crushed Wheat Bread 19c Pumpkin & Mince Pie 55c (for your Holloween parties:) (It's a crushed grain loaf, flavored with honey.) PUMPKIN HEAD CAKE PUMPKIN FACE BUTTER COOKIES ORANGE OR CHOCOLATE ICED FRIED CAKES \ SPECIAL DECORATED CAKES AND CUP CAKES A Free Cake Lucky ITinner DALE S BAKE SHOP Sally Goodyear is Honoree at Lovely Before southern migration altera the family circle for the next few months the Leslie Cooks entertained the Cook Clan for supper on Sun­ day evening at their home on W. Green street. The Hubert Cooks left this week for St. Petersburg to have everything in readiness when M. L. Cook flies down in two weeks. The David 'Cooks of Detrot were among the family guests. Mrs. Cedric Morey was hostess to her bridge club members for luncheon on Tuesday. Mr. Edward VanPoppering of Grand Rapids took the top award at cards with Mra. Leon Slander, a guest that day. having the second high tally. Mrs. Lawrence Allerding. Route 2, entertained St. Patricks Circle on Wednesday evening and on the same night SL Stephens Circle met with Mrs. Edward Fisher at her home on south Montgomery street. Two pre-Holioween bridge lunch­ eons with a pretty and clever block and pink color motif, delighted the guests of co-hoeteases. Mra. John Gallagher and Mra. Homer Smith, ut the lattera home Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The small tables were centered with black cat flower holder*, each feline adorned with pink bow neck ties. The In­ dividual place mats were pink and the tallies were small replicas of the black cate with pink bows — the genetai effect set a gay nnd festive mcxxl. Those taking honors .at bridge among the 24 guest* on Tuesday were. Mrs. Frank Andru.*. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Charles I Truesdell, Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mrs. Robert Cook Mr.\ John Hopkins entertained the members of the Silver guild at her home on Tuesday evening. Dessert was served and following the business meeting, bridge was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Willlard Smith. Mrs. Waller McAllister and Mrs. Rlcliard Brower. Hospital Guild 6 met at the home of Mrs. Garic Fuller. W. Green street. Tuesday evening. Mra. Alien Hyde waa chairman with Mra Arthur Snyder and Mrs- Forrest Lane assisting. Prize* were won by Mrs. Dan Walidorff and Mra. Gorle Fuller. ommenfs wniniviiid The Bernard Bedford family wil wll head for their new home In Upper Michigan next weak Bernard sold Lhe Irving township farm to hl* neighbor. Charley Hauser, who (the ’ thU Middleville Church Scene of Lovely . • I X* > I Nuptials Saturday on Thursday when Mr*. O. M. Fuller w<s hostess to 20 guests for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Green street. honoree, wear mg a corsage ®X?£JToid Mr., Mrs. H. L. Wood Are Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon Mr and Mrs Forest Begerow. of Woodland, arc announcing the en­ / gagement of their daughter. Joan, to Paul Hoffman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, of Roann. Miss Jeanette Haight,daughter of 'Ind. Both Paul and Joan are stu­ The Rev. Rtuecll Houseman offi­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight. Route dent* al Manchester college. North ciated at the double-ring ceremony 2. Middleville, and Beryl Price, of Manchester. Ind. No wedding date in the Baptist parsonage at 7:30 o'clock on the evening or September Forrest Price, of Middleville, were 18 which united In marriage Mn. united Ln marriage at 2 o'clock | LaVinla Blakely and Harry L. Wood. Saturday. October 17. at the First Tiic couple was attended by Mr Methodist church in Middleville. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Rev. M. L. Brokaw performed the | Mra. Blakely selected for her wed­ double-ring ceremony in the | ding a silver gray satin crepe dress presence of 150 guests before an with blue accessories and her matron altar setting of palm*, baskets of yel- I of honor -chose a dress of deep low and white chrysanthemums and | Pr ®-Nuptiai Ponies Brjde-elect Sally Goodyear was ,____guest j___ .__party ______ the honored at1 a lovely I kt f BCB PrcsenWd to her b> Mrs. Fuller, wa* n°n‘1 complement to the beautiful to Win n<nrcr srtangcmcnl that centered to the Bedfords — Bernard will be ., hufTat tab!,associated with Uie South Shore „ 1 „ c Engineering company at Marquette. ,BrtdFL He. Mra. B. (the former Beverly Phen Johnson.Mrs.Chester KlekintHotner Smith. A guest Oook) and their two little gtrls win »nd Ho^er :«lde in the brand new house at .__ ______ m tb the honoree. On Saturday Mrs. Orville Sayles 1304 Lincoln In the Spear Division and Mrs Homer Smith entertained lighted candelabra. at Marquette. Mrs. Phyllis Lewis, daughter of____ The bride's flowers were red roses at the former's home for Mias Good­ Miss Patricia Dean rendered a year with a bridge-luncheon and program of wedding music and ac- 1Clare Skinner, of Middleville, and and Mrs. Kingsley's corsage'wa* of kids discovered that all varieties miscellaneous shower. Miniature sil­ companled Miss Inara Blankcn- Laurence McLenlthan. of Grand yellow roses. ver bridal slippers held the small burgl* who sang "Because" and The Rapids, and Richard W. Oless, *ori Following the ceremony the wed­ wonderful squirt run*—or haven't table bouquets for the 16 guests. Lohi's Prayer" as they knell at the (of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gless. of Alto, ding party had dinner in Battle you been caught in the cram-fire were united in marriage Saturday Creek, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy French took the first altar. prize In bridge with Mra. Roy Hub­ The bride, who was given in mar- morning at St. Rose of Lima church Wood left on a northern honeyThat energetic fellow. Rolfe Bull­ bard a close second for that award. rtage by her father. cho*e for her in Hastings. ing. deserves applause and attention, Miss Goodyear and her fiance. gown nylon net and lace over satin, Rev. J. A. Molcaki performed the W Bond street. and that is Just what he received Rudy Vogeireuter. were guests of made with wide panel* of lace down ceremony in the presence of 100 Mrs. Wood, who is the Noble recently from the Gibson Refrigera­ honor when 20 guests assembled for front and back of the ballerina । guests. White carnations tipped with Grand of the Hiawatha Rebekah tor people. He was one of 120 men dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Mrs. length nylon net skirt. The lace blue were used as decorations. txxtge No. 53. t* continuing her work from all over the country who. be- W. R. Cook. Mr*. Dorothy French, jacket was made with long tapering Tl»e bride chase for her marriage at Jacobs Pharmacy. Her husband cau.-e of their excellent sale* reccr„ VIV „„„ and the Richard Cooks were hosts sleevps which came to pointe at the a gown with a Chantillyxb!ue lace I* manager of the express office flew from New York to Bermuda .hi . who. having attended to the corsage wrist*. Her fingertip veil was held bodice with full net skirt over tafhere. a five-day trip as guest* of Gibson. for the bride-to-be and the boutoik- In place with a tiara of seed pearl*. feta. She carried a prayer book Rolfe iiad a perfectly marvelous. Illerc for lhc Br00m. extended a She carried a white Bible topped topped with white carnations Upped . . time but the surprising thing Ls that memento, with accompanying rc- with white pompons with white rib­ with blue. -“*• (Annabelle Freund s during thia whole lime he didn't do| marks to that almost indispensable bon streamers. Miss Shirley Hamilton, of Detroit.1 , Engagement Told any fishing. That for thL* fellow. m a n — the father - of - the - bride, The matron of honor. Mrs. Mary waa maid of honor. Mrs. Jack Lewis, who te probably the best fisherman Guest* from away were Mr. and Lou Schantz, wore a gown of orchid sister In law of the bride, and Mr.-. in Barry county (well, we dldnt’Mre Rudolph Vogelreulcr and Mra. nylon net and lace with matchlni: Harold Ball were bridesmaids. Al! At Sunday Event bet!». also establishes a record of 1 Thoma* Sullivan, of Marahail. and head piece and carried a bouquet of wore blue taffeta gowns, made will: Mr. and Mra. WUUiyn H. Freund aorta. Suffice it to say. the trip was1 Mr. and Mra. Richard Fingleton. of full skirts and matching boleros and announced the engagemnt of their yellow pompons. well deserved and a* an example of Grand Rapids Ute bridesmaid.* were Miss Vlr- carried silk muffs covered with pink daughter. Apnabellc Marie, to Nlchowhat a fast.operator Bulling la—he) ' g________ laus Mario Wuckaserwitz. of De­ glnla Engle and Ml&s Jean Graf- carnation*. arrived home even before the big Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vreelantl troit. at a dinner in their home. | miller. Jean’s gown was blue nylon box of candy that he had sent Methodist Circles The dinner given for friend* and net and Virginia'a yetyow nylon with were masters of ceremonies. Crystal (Mrs. B * from New York. Emmett Oleas was the best man. relatives Sunday. October 18. wax matching head drex.*. Their flower-, As any good and appreciative wife Meet on Monday. utre pale orchid pompon*. Beverly Ushers were Harold and Gerold prepared by Mrs. Freund and served would have said. "I'd rather have Wed. Next Week Burkey, niece o(Jhe bridegroom, wa* Gtesa. Donald Dygert and Joseph by ML*s Freund's aunts. Mrs. Mykyyou than the candy, anyway." was tuk. Mrs. Fine. and Mrs. Aitken. Five circles of the First Methodist the cute little flower girl and carried I Kllmartin. the remark overheard by those who। The wadding breakfast and re­ yellow pompons. The ring bearer Places were arranged for 40 guests shared in the sweet confections. church will meet Monday evening was DennL* Haight, little brother ception was held at the Hastings and the table was decorated with Incidentally, hare you noticed the. and five will meet Wednesday afterCountry club with Mrs. Mary Vrecof the bride. American Beauty roses and pansies. weathervane at the Bulling*' home। noon of next week. land aaaistlng about the rooms , William Reldenbach. of Ft. Knox, Meeting Monday evening will be Out of town guests were friom •I 702 8. Benson — it is a nicely wa* best man. Ushers were Francis Ladies of the Middleville VFW Vermontville. Dearborn. Detroit and fashioned wrought iron fish—a mast the Mary circle at Mrs. Robert auxiliary served the breakfast of appropriate symbol for Ute happy■ Cook's. 3M W Green; Martha. Mrs. Haight. Jr- brother of the bride and fried chlcjken. Hastings. Howard Smelker. nephew of the hobby of this enterprising couple—. Dewayne Pugh. Route 1; Ruth. Mrs. Mtaa Freund, who is presently em­ The couple left on a wedding trip groom. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, of we salute the Bulling* on severalI Thedore Knopf. 230 Madison: Nao­ ployed as deputy Barry county clerk, mi. Mrs. Ous Wlngeier. WO S. Broad­ Freeport, were masters of cere­ lo the southern slates and will be wore a teal blue dress set off by an counts I , monies. al home at 2481 Yankee Springs way. and Sarah circle. Mrs. William Today, Ocloiwr 22, Mr*. Drila orchid corsage. Ftor her daughter's wedding. Mrs. road after October 25. Yule will celebrate her 96th blrth- Schllhaneck, 525 W. Clinton. Mrs. Gle&s chovc u navy blue suit Plans for the wedding are underWednesday afternoon meetings■ Haight chase a navy blue dress and are: Faith. Mrs. Carl Ricker. Route. navy accessories. The bridegroom's with blue and white accessories for her traveling outfit. mother. Mrs. Price, also wore navy next June. 2. Delton: Charity. Mrs. Leslie Lock­ Following the wedding, a recep ­ home, is not in robust health, she wood. 538 W Court; Loyalty. Mrs. tion was held in the church parlor*. Ed Storv. Story. 515 S. Montaomerv: Montgomery: Hone Hope. Mra. Effie Haight, grandmother of day tn extra visits from her family Mrs Roy Hubbard. 730 W. Walnut, the bride, cut the wedding cake. and friends as the adequate ceie- ami Patience. Mrs. E. A. Caukiu MLss Lillian Babcock had charge nf 1003 W. State the guest book. Ax>Lsllng about the gratulatlons! rooms were Misses Betty Washbum. Besides Ux> many relatives. Uic Walter Perkin.* moved into then Ruth Gcukes. Janet Maclvcr and large number of out-of-town friend* country home on Saturday. IL 1* lo­\ Mabie Klutnp Mra. Brokaw assisted attending the funeral of Mrs. Roman cated the first turn left 'east: past; with wedding procession. Feldpausch on Saturday was a the Goodwill church mid the first. Following their marriage the solemn and great tribute to Use house. ★ Warner Denton returned, young couple left on a abort north­ unusual capacity for friendship of Thursday (today) from Boston where, cm trip and the groom will return lie had been called by the Illness of both Mr. and Mrs. Feldpausch. The 1 to camp the latter part ol the week. meager of the Parker • Feldpausch his mother, who had fallen and For her golng-away costume the qualities when this couple married broken iter hip. Mrs. Denton is -pro­’ bride chose a grey suit with red was destined to produce the best of gressing nicely and iter address >.x—‘ accessories. New 1England Baptist Hospital. Roxhuman attributes. The stalwart. ’ Both ajt graduates o[ Tliomapplcand daughters of the Feldpausches tr_r7.- Mas*. ♦ Henry Ottwon. back Kellogg school. Beryl of the Class attest to Ulla fact—they have a three weeks from two years in Ko­' of *52 and hi* bride of the Class rea. began ills old Job with Barry magnificent heritage 1 The Kermit Stamms have their Cleaners on Monday. "R feels great." fourth boy, born on Thursday al said Henry, "but you'd be surprised Pennock hospital Thia makeweight how I have to learn the names and Hostings Members places of streets again." * Buck Stamms. According to Grandpa S. Fever Day* Beard Casualty—George Attend Grand Lodge. each new little lad or lasaie adds VanHouten was doing okay with his Rebekah Assembly mustache until he started shaping The.annual Grand Lodge IOOF probably why his singing, along up Ute sides; lie kept going to get' with hl* work that day, had an the proper balance—finally gave up and Rebekah Assembly of Michigan and shaved off the whole business! was held in Grand Rapids nt the ' 1 auditorium October 18. 20. 21. fact that this mailer plasterer has * Bud Case's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Civic a fine voice and who wouldn't lift Clayton Case, are eagerly awaiting with a large number present from Bud's return after three years in Hastings Those Past Grands In at­ Germany. He hopes to sail for the tendance from Monday through BRIEFS — Mrs. Bernard Reed States uii October 23. There's a Wednesday were Mrs. Vida Wood, moved into the upstairs apartment young gal eagerly awaiting hl* ar­ Mrs. Nellie Freer. Mrs. Grace Shute, feraon. on Monday. * Mrs Fannie rival. loo. •* There have been many Ml1-' Florence Wood. Mrs Florence Burgess, who had the misfortune compliments about Janet Osborn'* Norton. Mrs. Sarah Roush. MLs* to break her hip 10 days ago. will letter printed aevera) weeks ago. At Katharine Weeber and Mrs. Josie be in Leila hospital for another week the request of The Banner she took Hall. before returning home for con­ time out to write the account of her valescence. She is Improving very visit in Germany, which is a gracious satisfactorily. * The Maurice Lam­ and appreciated way of sharing ex­ weekend from Michigan .State col­ bics will leave for Florida Friday. periences with those of us at home. lege. Phyllis Lewis and Richard Gles$ are Married Saturday Tweeds are Tops For b'all ami Whiter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan en­ tertained at dinner Sunday In honor of their non, CpI Robert Brogan and hi* friend. CpI. Pete Christmas. wlx> are here from Ft. Tilden. Long Island. N. Y. Cpl. Christmas' home town is In Missouri. Guests were: Mr and Mrs. Ernest Brovant and family, of Battle Creek. Mra. Bea­ trice La Payette, of Lake Orlon and Mrs. Flora Taylor. Mrs. Idell Lake. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin, * Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frandaen . and George Colvin. write from San Francisco. CalifMrs. Burdette Barber and Mrs. how much Uiey enjoyed a dinner as ' Homer Reynolds entertained the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. “Doc" Me- , members of the St. Theresa Guild Guff in the other evening, the latter) last Thursday evening al the for­ couple on the west coast attending an insurance convention. ★ The.i mer's home. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE rODAY ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? Treat them like the good JUBILEE ol the Ami-ii«m Movie Theatre Juki alip into <»iir of llirnc Harm, (gtaiial Toppers mid you will know why men of ull LAST SHOWING ugCM rhoohc Polly Debs shoes include TwcciIm for their cold weather Topcoat. THE MOON IS BLUE friends they are... our Priced from $37.50 lo $49.50 Starring William Holden these plus-value features: FRI.-SAT. OCT. 23-24 Double Feature ■ Elk fiouh leather-)*/? • Narrow back—/»r PHANTOM FROM SPACE' All Wool Gabardine Topcoats The I deed Garment *Jor All Dreu-Up Occaeiona. —PIU9— • Whit* nap wlt-fniil*, lifkl, ntn-ilip^Juraklt- GOLDTOWN GHOST RIDERS' • Semiblc h«l- Inadani built Starring Gone Autry $50.00 and • Punched trim — far ihli SUN.-MON. OCT. 25-26 HALF A HERO4 Starring Red Skelton and Jean Hagen WE GIVE ^GREEN STAMPS alwayt a comfortable fit. TUE. WEO.-THURS. Toulorb OCT. 27-28-29 "OFF LIMITS' STODG; Starring Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, Marilyn Maxwell CLEVELAND’S Men Y ami Boys ’ Slotv �3UnaSI»fi3IISiSIISafiSIQaiSI»»ISifiBIISg0ISBSMSaSRI -AND- You Can't Be Too Busy To Read This SAW ifi ! !i STADIUM BOOTS Snow News Is Good News When Kiddies' Feet Are Worm and All Rubber—Fur Cuff Dressy White —I Strops Little Red 3-Buckle Here's News for the Thrifty Shopper. Pre-Season Bar­ gains to AAake Your Winter Clothing Dollar STRETCH! at These Values! BUY NOW AND SAVE! AT YOUR Rubber Footwear Headquarters CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SIDE GUSSET BHW^a B00T CHILDREN'S SIDE ZIPPER BOOT Sixes 6-12 Red or Brown Sheeplined Wedge Heel Boots 11/ Wom Over IW| the Socks Extra-Light Rain ■ BOOTS Military Boots 2 - Snap Arctic Stretchy ... Pure Rubber The Old Stand-By Maximum Protaction at Minimum Cost ~ (oVr-Al Slip on Over Any Shoe White or Brown Fully Lined for Added Warmth WATERPROOF ^9Clear to the Top^^gg Men's Lightweight Clogs ___ Easy On Easy OH STURDY 4-BUCKLE 73 | ARCTICS FOR 2 BUCKLE WORK RUBBERS The Buy of the Year 4 BUCKLE Heavily THESE BOOTS WORK FOR Reinforced For Maximum , BOYS AND YOUTHS ■■k. 429 398 YOU! Wear Fireside Comfort In Coldest Weather B’Felt Shoes 5 BUCKLE S4«« 214-6 SiMB 11-2 EXTRA HIGH QUALITY WORK RUBBER e. .. „ Sheepskin Pats 89 I Hi cut Style SMART OXFORD STYLE RUBBERS FOR MEN J LADIES' PLASTIC RAIN BOOTS □a A TRIPLE FEATURE Genuine Nylon Boot STYLE-VALUE AND 4 BUCKLE DRESS ARCTICS LOW, LOW PRICE 10" ZIPPER DRESS ARCTICS LADIES' DELIGHT Heavy Look At This Low, Low Price . 1. LIGHTWEIGHT STRETCHY RUBBERS for KIDDIES Lining Stylish-Lightweight Slide Gaiter Nylon Stadium Boot The Season's Mott Fashionable and Practical They Con Put Them on Themielvet r*' V CUT-HATE SHOESTORE ..^^wr***** M £1 «‘ �The Hastings Banner Ed Downs Found o Keep Posted Or What Is Going In in Real Estate, Read our Listings: St. Rote Civics Club Receives Official Charter After Being Lost In North Woods thia week Aged Hastings Man's bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining *Crit* Amoses Officers and hot water healer, newly decorated throughout, storm windows and screens, large garage with cement driveway, lot fenced in. $♦.500.00 After 9041our Ordeal DOO. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, jas, hot and cold water, downstairs, it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated wilh circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. । $7J5O.OC RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 k BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two lots in the First ward, upstairs it has giving room, two bedrooms, kjtchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, berh and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 d two 3NI ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrOoms up I 'down, living- room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove h t. has; I lights, and water on motor to kitchen, gook well----------- $3 00.00 A REAL SJVELL HOME in 1st ward, pn paved street, three bedrooms and large hall upstairs, down It has living room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in * very good condition foe..$10,000.00 FHIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful, view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a kit of furnishing, power mower, all for$6,500.00 large hall, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclrsed porch down, basement has two parts, one foy vegetables. 20 x 30 barn. 12 x 20 hen house, 80 apple trees and lots of other storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and- has phone: $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADI a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three . living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on ' North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new ■' kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- INCOME PROPERTY in third ward, Hastings, hat apartment upstairs. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full $10,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE.'CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward, in A-1 con­ dition, five rooms and bath, nas two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, good garage A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- .$7.20030 i NICE TIN ACRI place out on Center Road, been built ■ years, home has living room, kitchen and.dpetfe and two fand bath (complete!, furnace, hot and cold running wa A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sce­ nes living quarters aoove oouoie gauge, suitaote tor a Business site. ’ with lots of parking space, if interested In starting a new business IA REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated. ' fumaco, double garage and full large lot....$9,500.00 la THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairt. down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, I.-—.-. —...... .. .11 —A... r— nnn nn received iu official For year round plou i D O. In his hand, calm could make iu" That waa the way SgL James Smith, of Die state Police, deecribed Edward Down*. 77, Hastings Span­ ish-American war veteran, when he was found by searchers Wednesday •^yst /mVtoMrrVr lied club are: Rita Laberteauz. president; Marilyn Ziegler, vtoopresident; Patricia Andrews, re­ cording secretary; Constance Smith, corresponding secretary, and Dave southwewm Alger county after he Reynolds, &crgeant-at-arms. was lost more than three days with­ 6t. Rose Civics club is one of out food. more than 3,300 Catholic Clubs The slender Downs survived his chartered in the United States In BO-hour ordeal by "toughing It out." according to veteran State Police Commission on American Citizen­ ship of The Catholic University of officers in charges of the search. America tn Washington. D.C.. these clubs foster training for good citi­ zenship. Forcing hU way through the underbrush for*four days and three nights left Downs' light denim jacket aqd penta hanging in shred* Pfc. Roger W. Howell left Korea and hl* skin laced with scratches, police said. But Downs joked with September 38 and arrived In San’ troopers on his way to St. Luke'a Francisco the morning of October Bth. He came home to visit his hospital at Marquette. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. man searching party which combed Howell. October 13. Pfc. Howell the rugged Limestone township service the first week of November. woods and swamps three days. । Downs walktkl into the woods from Marine Staff Sergeant Kenneth his summer cabin two miles north of Kiva on US-41 at 9 am. Bunday H. Dudley, son of Mr. and Mr*. to go bird hunting. Howard Dudley. Delton, is serving I A bloodhound from Wisconsin, a in the Ordnance section of Marine State Police plane, and a Coast; Fighter Squadron 314. Marine Air Guard helicopter from Traverse City ‘Group 15, El Toro Marine Corps Air I oil failed to sight the lost hunie, Station, at Santa Ana. Calif. A 1MB graduate of Delton Rural because of the density of the woods. High school the 23-year old Lea­ therneck last served In Korea, re­ Downs entered the woods with. turning March 1053 prior to report only his shotgun, a few shells and ing to El Toro. a few matches, most of which he used to light his pipe Sunday morn­ ing before he realised, he was lost. Murray Myers, has finished his 11 He failed to light a fire Sunday weeks of basic training at Great night, using his last two matches In the attempt leave at home. He reported back to I ServicegramB OUS creeks but got “real hungry." Okla., where he will attend school on fundemental aviation. He now Is an airman apprentice. His present address la: Duane Keith Myers AA4439913 He told troopers Ute worst port of the ordeal waa the nlghU when tem­ Nonmn. Oklaharaa peratures went a* low os 33 degrees above zero. TWo brothers now doing duty on The cold would wake him up and the same ahlp. a seaplane tender, he .would get up and walk around In and seeing places like the Philipthe darkness in an attempt to w4nn himself. Hg could not see trees and Ma UMMiy ua .iMV. time*" a night, only to get up and be tripped again. Downs said. Vincent H. Campbell HH1 Officers aaid they were amazed Medieal Department by Downs' grit and determination that kept him going and trying to Mr. Rethal Douglass, of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs Glle* Burghdoff and family, of Clarksville. Mra. Alice Oakes and Mr*. Ethel Peek were caller* at Mr* RozeUa Burghdoffa Saturday, DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) I a nice lot for.*.$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH $IDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS American Cltlaemhlp in Washing­ ton. j dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it. back of la.»d borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price---------------- ---------- $1,200.00 HUE 1$ ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY In the 4th ward, seven room home, three bedrooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, oil heat, new । SECTION TWO—PAGt^ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOH* 22. 1953 EIGHTH YEAR "’OO.xi, NEW KODAK CAMERA We have a wide selection of the latest models with prices os low as $2.15. If you're Interested in a "miniature" et o budget price, we suggest you see Stereo-Realist Pictures are "Out of this World” t/4.5 lens and flash 200 shuMer, and Starto-REALIST pictnres ar* to uniting that when you see them Kodacolor, Kodachrome, and blackand-whife Kodak 121 Films. A real tovy at only $31.15. Prices inc. Fed. Tax. you take yourself — with all the realism of life itrtlf.jp glorious Mtural color with full depth (3rd dimension) — in life-size iauge*. Hard to believe? Not ' YOUR AGENCY FOR u>d see some REALIST pic- POLAROID—EASTMAN KODAK VIEWMASTER—BELL & HOWELL CRAFLEX—STEREO REALIST TDC PROJECTORS 4645 TRY OUR COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE For Both Amateur And Professional Movie And Still Pictures LYBAHKER5 Vincent's time wax up Utls month but he extended his enlistment an­ other year. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bassett and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamellnk of Hol­ land Bandar. DREAMS AKE MADE OF Additional Listings FORTY ACRE PLACE fust off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house ha* two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall Dreaming of $16,100.00 A RIAL $H0W PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four , bedrooms, large utility loom, with shower, newly decorated, large ' basement barn, farm has private lake. .............$25,000.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. for $100.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKI 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A RIAL SWILL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath. Is Insulated, has storm ; windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178$14,000.00 A REAL SWIFT BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for.- »$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cola­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $1,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen and new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, Ins'bam. earaen aranarv rnm rrih two rhirkan riWM wtm .. II 1,500.00 .$•.500.00 A THRU BEDROOM, AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the . $9,500.00 MX ROOMS AN 6 BATH In fiat ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.-----$9,100.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both..----- $1,400.00 GOOD, LEVEL RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem bul pr-co -$5,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining . u.u. i. ...» .—a a___——. ■__ - ___ ____* r. good roof, ..$7300.00 rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. 7 - ’ fi 1,000.00 A RIAL NIC! FOUR BIDROOM HOM I In 2nd ward, three bedrooms $♦,500.00 IN THI FIRST WARD. finished in knotty pine, downstairs and kitchen combined, three bedre room Ikyou have the will to own your own home,' we have the $♦.500.00 way. And it’s an nimple a» this: Put your savings lo work with basement, coal bin I* full of good Pocahonto* coal, Baraga, vary well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* from business district. For--—$12300.00 amount every pay day. Here your money will earn genrroun HR on n definite program that calh for the deposit of a specific A REAL GOOD, AU MOOIRN HOME in the 1>t ward, Km three bed­ rooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom. Irving room, dining room together, nice modem kitchen, full basement, »>itomatic oil heat, heat bill $110 per year, insulated, storm windows and screen*, garage, cement driveway, landscaped, floor coverings all the way through. I9.50B.00 A REAL NICE HOMS IN THE 1ST WARD, all in A-l condition, has three bedrooms and Complete bath upstairs with shower, large living room and dining room combined, beautiful kitchen. Ism stool and dividends lo speed the tdze of your “neat egg,” Hold Meadfaetly lo your aavinga program and before you know it, you'll have “what it takeg” to make your dream come true! Come in and let us work out a program of systematic Having geared to your incomet. . and your dream! Consultation without obligation. storm windows and screens, lots of shade, large corner lol, largo garage, all fora$1,500.00 A NICE $MALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Cm heat. «|| modt n. ANOTHER AU MODERN NOME In 1st ward, with double garage, and HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service" AD ESTATE KER Phones 210’1 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan I �THE HASTING*) BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 22, 1953 —---------------- ----------------------------- ------------------------------------ ------ Saxons Face Crucial Test in FinaTTlome Til Must whip loma rqrpuccesslui Title Defense ...... i Tallies by Howe, I Mita al HABTINOS st. Jaftu. at orwavina Wa’lAn*1 a’* MICKLE VI LIE I.engtie-1.ending Bulldugt Travelt to Green rille Hastings High's football team, after playing two straight non-con-' ferdjee foes, will turn to the defense 1 of Ita West Central league cham­ pion Friday night in Ito last home 1 game of sthe season. ' •----------------- :------------------------------------ ■ '.a- ■ Athens, 28-12; Frosh Play Troj Hast Ings High's football team staved off determined Charlotte High school's first half thrusts liere Friday night and then came roaring back tn the second half to score In , Hie third and fourth periods to de­ feat the Orioles. 12-0. GAME TUESDAY,,HsiUntk JV. al MlMlevJlte. 7 p Hastings High's freshmen the Junior Varsity foocbaU jrhich won IL* third straight ' nay night by defeating the / Tuesday to meet T-K froah. Mlekig*n BU Okl* ABM league-leading Ionia Bulldogs on Johnson field. The kickoff is at I il HUl*dal Coach John HirsheyV'lonU-ettib has notched victories over Belding. 7-6. and St Johns. 8-0. to take the lead in the conference race Has­ tings defeated Greenville. 18-14. in lu only circuit go. *• The Bulldogs, with nine lettermen back, opened the season by losing a tough. 22-18. decision to strong, Lowell and came back to score a 13-7 victors’ over St Loulv It' two league wins preceded Utt Friday s game in which Ionia lost to Grand Haven's terrific elub. 27-0 HlUaSala st OU»»« Pacific at MunituPKEP RESULTS LAST WEEK MIDDLEVILLE* IS. Coach Anton Turkal's JV» in every period here to dele Athena squad coached by The largest home crowd of thr season was on hand, with 1.072 single admissions-sold in addition to ' the 604 season ducat* out. The Saxon's triple-threat Quar-“| terback Pat Gallagher sparked the victory both offensively and defen- 1 0. slvely The senior signal-caller inter-1 Ing under Supt. Joe Brook. Athens scored on fta first from scrimmage after the oj kickoff but Hastings came back with Chuck Merrick sea ing 15 yard* lo knot the Merrick ran the point for U ant-period score Jim Heim scored from ihe foot line In the third period Douglas Buck ran the point fc 14-6 half-time tally. • KELLOGG HORNETS 37. RKLUnd 0 Johnson field lights were dark for the Clanymen who were able to' night on Johnson field. The Varsity members Include! (from left to right front rowi Jack ( ros*. manager. Bill Howe, Pal Gallagher. Phil . ifloYe tKc bail Just 43 yards from scrimmage while Charlotte drove Bob Mackinder. Mike Hawtharnc and Bob Davis. AH hot MacKlnder 1 through to accumulate 111 of their 1146 yards on the ground as the 1 hind to win. 21-7. In last jear * game, lont* hit | I Orioles out-charged the Blue At Gold 1 hard and Hastings fumbled in thr , I forward wall. The situation was reversed in । first half and couMn'i move. Start-1 TELEVISION FIGHT ■A" <> i the second half. ing the second half the Bulldog* .TUZO PORTUGESE scored before Joe Duffy. Bill Howe | Bi* Adelbert Bassett, tackle, startand Tom Cleveland roared into pay STATE COLLEGE RESULTS । ed Hastings moving at the outset of dirt lo give Hastings a victory ihat i he third period by returning the PIERRE LANGLOIS (kickoff for 29yards He almost broke sent them on a Jaunt to their find Foundry’, led by Ron Jenkins who league title In years । away but was hauled down on the po-ievi a o4f. rohed a sweep Friday! Back from that hard-hitting Ionia Hastings 48 OCT. 23, ’53 MIDDLEWEIGHTS 1 With Ron Houseman, sophomore night into a tie for first with the club is Newell Mascngale Sid Webb Office keglent who took Just two Hap* 2S. HUltosI* 7. and Fred Heitman, halfbacks: Ar­ MIcbilMI Ncnaal SO. Nartktrn 111. 1< 1 und Bob Ashdon. senior, lugging the game* from ladhe in the E. W. Bliss । nold Chapin and Jack Orobbel. ball. Hasting* made a first down on wheel. tackles, and Don Dean. Jim Schild the 38. Houseman and Ashdon hit Drill won two from Repair En­ and Conrad Swanson, guards. I( the line in succession putting the gineering. MUI snag gird a pair Knowing their work b cut out I ball on the 29 and then Ashdon Maynard Tucker rolled the top missed a first down by inches wun over Industrial Engineering. Hastings drew an oflside penalty Rolling good scores were Lynn series of 547 in the Piston Ring Coach John "Jock" Clarvy i» on the next play and then Gal­ Burdick 528 Dsn AUerding 538. Wm. wheel anchoring the Office team buildinc a defense and offense lagher dropped back and passed to St Lawrence 524. Bob Carlson 610. Howe who wenl all the way for the Paul Gatiner 200-548. F Gallagher which collected lour ponds off Pat­ tern shop to Jump into a tie with first score of the game 211-482. Pete Lubieniecki 542. Don Old classmates will have a gre<; Kruko 211-558. George Oak* 54T. SUF Coach Clarey expects to use ver-j opportunity to meet Friday Flight at Charlotte blocked Gallagher's at­ Sweet 501. Genevieve Denny 208-547. satile Phil PalmaUer at the right । the Hastings-Ionia foolbnll game tempted conversion. Bob Moore 616 and Cliff Flnkbeiner the Engineers while the Machine guard slot on offense and at right which will be "CUsa Night " on the After the kickoff, neither team 519 end on defense. Hu starting often-1' Hilltop | could move the ball into enemy ter- • । The standings: Office and Foun­ site club will probably be Larry j ritory and both punted twice before I Sherman KreLschcr rolled 200-535, Head Athletic Director dry 17s. Mill 16. Accounting 15. Baum at left end. rugged Adelbert; J Charlotte made a bld. Lathe 14. Side Floor 13. Repair BiBassett at left tackle. Jim Burchett I 1 Taking the ball on the Hastings .■giiicenng 11. BHssetU and Indus­ al left guard. Darrell Jlcglcr at1 45. Bill Pugh and Bill Lightner' trial Engineering 10s. Drill JI. Patcenter. PalmaUer and Jim Wiswell gained seven yards then Lynn Brown j| tern 8 and Bllsaters 4 at right guard. Linden Skidmore at ing* High graduating claaae*. I 1 See MORE ABOUT: Grads can find their own dare rigid tackle and Bill Howe at right SAXONS SCORE ... I sections by signs to be placed on Q»c end. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec > 1 home at. 301 N. Broadway. Ron Hnuvenun and Fred Zerbcl home bleachers on the west side of ■ will run at left half. Everett Couch 1 the field. • | or R«>n Sergeant a; right half. Pat. ■ ----------- — Gallagher at quarterback and Bob I Ashdon — who provides a terrific I spark — at fullback. Ashdon plays i guard on defense. August Turne*. Chuck Bauer. Bob Davis. Dick Myer*. Dave Vender, and Gordon Williams RTADY TO IRON OR PUT AWAY! whoa Id see a lol of action. What is hoped to be another "Vic­ While Hastings is meeting Ionia. tory Dance" haa been scheduled by Bl Johns goes to Greenville. Beld­ Bob King to follow the Ha.iUng*ing was to play Lovell last night. lonia clash here Friday night Hastings should be "up" for the game. The Saxons stopped Alina's ell dance until after the football wm string with a scoreless tie two weeks ago and Friday night whipped its arch-rival Charlotte, Friday night Greenville was wal­ Students and recent grads should I loped by. Bis Rapids 34-0. and St. entef the gym from the west school | Johns defeated Belding. 6-0. to tie entrance There will be a 15-cent Greenville for third place in the refreshment charge standings There were 284 present for the A Ha1 ting, victory tomorrow, Victory affair which followed would put the Saxons back tn the Charlotte contest league's driver's -eat .Mr. and Mrs, Emery Apsey. ol B n n n r 1 CksMticd Advertising Shultz, and Mr and Mrs Evpon Deadline 5 30 p.m Tuesday. — Beck spent the weekend near Hous­ Better Service Monday. ton lake Bellevt — ——— Yeung Saxons B( Sergeant Give Hastings Victory Uspklas st CALEDONIA FREEFOBT st BUWTtELD LAKE ODESSA si Bslhvn*. NASHVILLE st WOODLAND Seek Rerenge; St. John» ’ \Saxons Score in Second Half to Whip Orioles, 12 । Fw>tbaii Rouudup Dlswndklt Foundry Rolls Sweep and Into First-Place Tie | Tticker Rolls High fn Piston Loop Classmates to Meet At Saxon-Bulldog Game Friday (rant, Larry Baum, Gordon Bridleman. ('hurt Bauer. Jim WUwe 11. Aureal T«rn«, Gordon Williams, Everett Conch, Dave Vender. Duane Watch Russ Hughes 1 Notre Dame Keeps Play for Wayne r j • Ynuth Nell Hughes, of Lacey, and Hath•»< > UUlll Early in the fourth a 26-y® play gave Athena IU second down and soon after Helm scored the point for the final, leen Blough, of Hartings, accom-1 count. panled by hia parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Tiir Middleville game or$ Norwood Hugh**, motored to Wayne Terry Sheldon's Notre Dame touch University Saturday lo see Nell's football team won two games last was announced for Monday. brother. RusmII. play football far week to continue In the lead tn Bob Wayne. Wayne defeated Bradley. King's Youth Council league wiui Council Circuit Hasting* High's great tram of 1962. Notre Dame spilled the Panthers Olb Paine 503. Homer Reynolds 505, Dewayne Pugh 507 and D. Warner West Central Standings TEAM into . ■Aornroa The standings: Machine room 14. Spike Jones meets the Panthers. Office and Grinder* 13s, Pattern and Tool room 12* and Engineers 8. j and place. Spike Jones wag in third. 1 Michigan State in fourth, the Rams W a ...1 L FU. • ■ is a is Balding All aikU --- - -----------ward Volte* of Detract Si were Thursday guests of the W.M. , Lions Seat the Pan- Virginia Voices from Michigan Burrs. I Monday the . Mrs. Lillie Jones entertained her I lhe”. *3-°Mrs. Bradford win be a gw sister. Mrs Libbie Wiley, and Mrs 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ann Arbor Wednesday. Ann* Reed Sunday. Now! Worlds most.efficient Victory Dance' In Gym Following Friday’s Game "Dry Your Clothes the Hamilton Way- CLOTHES DRYER 6-cylinder truck engine! the FORD Cost Clipper Six! We hove the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty COMPARE Motor Oil! Sunoco H. D. Dynalube Saves TIME! Saves CLOTHES! Saves YOU! than ordinary mater oil BE READY FOR WINTER Change Over to Winter Lubricants GET ANTI-FREEZE NOW Don't Get Caught-Protect Your Cor Against That 1st Cold Snap ANDRUS aototnermc wnoiri FULL MEMWE LWtlCSTIOM $19900 In thn Font F-100 you enn tki, nuxtan MV On •ll iww DriurM CO>, U> wotH’, nM oantorLbiel fMl TURN VALVU Nov curved one pfeee wincHMM, Mv V ft.-vlde Hu window, erchvive mw m that e>uUr. New «ini. ft. Pickup box. Famous 106-h.p. Truck V-S aJao •vailabk. FULL FLOW OIL FILTER mS HUD GMKtT Ford Truck sales have dlmUd « Ml why we’re In a position to give you fho metf fanoeeus frade-ln allowance In townl vs totfayl CHIT ESHAOST VALVES BULLINGS why Ford Cort Clipper Six is tope in ftg clam! Yours in this all-now Ford Pkkupl WJ1H.E PRESENT STOCK LASTS SERVICE ST. —bm COMHUMORMTW 18 TO 1 08 8CTTIR SPECIAL SAVING Regular $269 Value NOW Ford short-stroke design 101 -h.p. Cort Clipper Six cuts piston travel 18%. There’s loos friction “power wmU"S-«»------ S Ihauling - »■___ _ I M .7 to /I.1 rnnirmtfi- ritb more delivered power! for faster acceleration. more pulling ability| Maximum groas torque. 186 Ibr-ft. at 1^00-1,700 r.p.m. Compere lORE HROKL RATIO Appliances - Radio - T.V. - Gifts $. IEFFKRSON AT COURT -MTFIU aivartah QVtRMAO VALV« “ LOW-fRICTIDN EIGHTS WEAR Better... linger shown (extra east) these leading truck Sixes ,.s%. FORD^mwTRUCKS PRECISION CMI CRANKSHAFT IAV1.T1MI . IAVI MOMT . UM IOMU PETEKSON MOTOR SALES "Your F»rd D«»l,r fhkow away thf BADGE Of A DRUDCI »3 S. Church St. Phone 2121 �Middleville Hosts Loop Leaders After Upset Win EZ Armchair Athlete Cage Wheel — -— over must have !ToRollNov.5 vembere 5. To legally hunt duck*. — every person 16 or a federal duck stamp which also | The one exception te: Persons who license, I hunt only on their own enclosed to bunt?-Conservation Officer Ron lands need no license: but Uiey must live on the land to qualify. Absentee McKlbbln has a complete, short an- , swer: Everyone, with one exception, <emptlon. The reaident small game who carries a weapon in the field, :license costs S2 and entitles the licensee to hunt foe all legal small 1.Igame except migratory waterfowl. We Fealure Our Personalized Service MORRELL-SMOKED PICNICS With Five Teams pllraUon of Five teams are scheduled to begin play on November 5 und on follow­ ing Thursdays tn the HaaUngs inde­ pendent Youth Council bUkMtell lekgue. Bob King, director, haa an- Roush Tailors Clobber Baldwins age to those people who are sick j p z Short Shank—Any Weight on his greatest year In golf. Hogan U one of tho»e all-time greaU who came back from the brink to go on to new height*. We would like __________________________________ 35. FLAVOR ANTI­ FREEZE THIS WEEK'S FREEZER TEASER ARMOUR'S—ALL MEAT—SKINLESS FRANKS »49 59<«l NO. 1 CELLO WRAPPED 12 lb. box In 5 Cal. Lots In Your Container $5.69 Reg. price — 69c Cal. ALL FRESH CUT MEATS WRAPPED TO ORDER Low Cost . . . All Weather Protection WALT'S BOB & WOODY'S MEAT MARKET State St Next to Bulling’i The Ice and Fuel keglcrs anaggled two games from Sport* Bar Wed­ nesday night of last week to take owe first place In the Recreation league Frankenmuth dropped a pair to Middleville VfW. The league la for young men mil of high sehaol who wteh to play margin. ■ recreaUon basketball thi* winter. Jack Loro paced the Icemen to Players not already signed may the top with the best series of the designated by parent night. 204-181-211- for a 506. for additional information. Other good scores: Earl Abbey 222-594. Keith Chase 210-589. H. [days and Thursday* In the gym. Long 223-584. Les Hawthorne 555. Teams which have paid their *16 Chartie Floria 203-548. Shorty registration fee Include Moon'a aen- Williams 545. Jim Barr 215-539. L. Gary 533. George Oakes 523, Ken supervision while hunting. County lumber. Bob Branch, tn*n,, „ ,, lager: Metal Tile. Gary Slocum. Burkholder 509. Charlie Norris 507, Hon-reWdent mall nuhMo; And™ >CTVk». Vfrn M*1*1 .re 111 n-w-.u nrehw, II- ^tub- Allenllng nwwn. and Or- Glenn Laubaugh 506 and Bob Moore 503. J™ lor «<T and bear i. «3J». and' ch^ todnaurea. Lewia Lana, manthe non-resident archery license la Bger MO... I The teams will play 12 gamea In ' ’ ’ three rounds. “I play to win. and I think the >__________________________________ Cut from Small Hogs DELICIOUS Icemen Snaggle Pair to Move Into Recreation Lead K-B SUPPLY PHONE 2988 ... To Crab Margin '■addencd to learn that the second hla Joe Burkholder anchored __ • y~r ‘-f Knight. 18. of bt Baldwin Chevrolet keglers to a f11 Satuf5*y: grand slam over Trio in a makeup lost three fingers of hl* right hand game the 8lh by spilling a terrific in a potato digger mishap helping ,639 aggregate on a 236-223-180 set out at *the Paul Martis farm. Hl* However, the win was offset glove was caught In the digger 1Thursday night when Roush tailors parts, severely crushing and tearing clobbered the Chevies lliree straight his finger*. He was taken to Clin- ।lo take a half-point advantage in the ton Memorial hospital when the ,circuit us Drewrys fizzled the opener first two fingers of the right hand to slip Into second. wefie amputated at the second All but one English service lad Joint, and the third finger was taken at the first Joint. Last Dec­ ember the basketball and football star was hurt in an auto smash-up. Just as the December mishap oc­ curred a few hours after he had] set a new one-game school scoring ; from Middleville creamery. record against Belding, his latest | A flock of good scores were trouble come the morning after he ,chalked: played in a football game at Ionia. Glenn Laubaugh 211-571. Merle Campbell 502. Earl Abbey 523. Dave Larry Cornell dropped us a line with Goodyear 205-545. D. Thompson 212­ a clipping from the Los Angele* 169-211 for a 592, Ruas Belfield 204­ Times of October 12 with a clipping 539. R. Smith 207-201-170 for a 578. of Braven Dyer's kolm which had Daye Irwin 522. R. Vandevanter the foliowine note: "Ten Michigan 523. W. Pierce 513. H. Long 555. W. prep* recently were barred for one Groat 521. Don Stauffer 227-583, Jim year tor accepting fishing rods worth : Norman 512. R. Toian 232-520. Fur12.41 as golf tournament prizes. . . - rell Anderson 520. Chuck Leonard Not quite accurate but then Its a 500. Voyle English 224-564. Larry long ways away . . . Larry .suggested Caiyy 516. C. Norris 521, Jerry' Keegwe write Braven and give him the stru 539. Merle Haines 211-566, Jim facts ... he added that "people out Barr 562. Ernie Bertottl 213-533. here are already betting that it will Charlie Floria 556. Dave Goodyear be UCLA and Michigan State in the III 501. Gordon Sothard 204-540 and Rose Bowl and don't sell UCLA Don Nevins 614. The standings: Roush 16 Vi,-Drew short . . . They sure clobbered Wis­ consin last Friday . .. Best Mrs. Ida Norton, and Mrs. Howard Norton and Agnes, of Maple Grove, visited Mr. Calvin Campbell and family of Grand Rapid* Saturday. Your friend in need! T-K Scores 19-0 Nashville Favored Over Woodland Win Over Bryon, Tomorrow Night Caledonia Romps Simpson, Bedford, Drake Olivet, Tri-C. Leader, Talty for Trojans Fridayj Host to Dimondale as IT'ay Iand Beats Hopkins Lake-O Coes, to Bellevue Middleville High's Juggled grid team, which scored its first victory t?f the *e.v*on by upsetting Byron Center Friday night, faces the league-leading Wayland aggregation on the Trojan's ewn gridiron to­ morrow evening. Caledonia, which administered Na*hville High* Tigers, who won their second straight Trt-C game by defeating crippled Portland Fri­ day night. 21-0. should be favored to defeat the wlo-lew Woodland when they invade the Wildcat* lair tomorrow evening. Olivet, which scored Ils fourth to Dimondale and E Bellevue which la undefeated In Saturday Vermontville plays at I Portland. Portland managed to hold Nash­ ville scoreless in the first half, thanks to five Tiger fumble* which the Red Raiders were able to recover But In the third period Nashville scored twice and added another In Die fourth for the final 21-0 score. Ron Coville uovine went seven yards yarns over Betty Gray uray fired urea a 507 for tor series senes tackle fur the first touchdown and : nonurs honors and Mildred Smith n a mi 231 for Wr* Erwin ran the first of his three I the top solo score in Ute Women's j Bowling league Monday evening. extra points. Coville added another TD on a | Ice 8t Fuel climbed onto the top quarterback sneak In the same ' rung of the ladder with a sweep over r Keegetra'* as the Bonnet 8c Gown Phil Hlndyfilter ran 30 yard* up gals split with Parmalee and the middle behind excellent biock- dropped off the pedestal into a tie _____ __________ | for second with Ute Strand lassie, Nashville accumulated 10 first who picked up three ■ from Royal downs-—all but one In the second cleaner*. half. Portland had four. ^Nashville The Banner kids snaggled Uiree gained 165 yard* on the ground. I from DeVany's. Leals Electric took Portland 113. three from Trio und Food Center Coach Wall Abbott'* Lake Ode**a bl^‘rV?.PJfL0" lai no In Trojans gave Olivet a battle before O?®,* *2?^ bowing In defeat Olivet «ored in th2 lifi^l the first period when Dean Bugbee 1**^“ 4M ??. Ice & Fuel Lassies Blank Keegstra’s To Grab Loop I^ad recovered a fumbled punt attempt in 1,7°-4” *nrt the end sone In thi fourth period 1110-473 and Emma Pnvne Payne 180-460. Fair single Korea: Blanche Tewell Walter Schneider passed to Duane ! 184. Grace McPharlin 118. Betty Dillon for 48 yards for the second Howes 177, Angie Hawthorne and tally. Fumbles marred the game. Arlene Swanson 165s. June Benner In a game played at Charlotte and Lucille Willltes 163s and Avis Friday. Bellevue trampled on Di­ Rom 181. mondale. 51-7. Tire standings’. Ice A: Fuel 20. Bellevue, defending champion* Bonnet <Sr Gown and Strand IBs. who went undefeated in league play last ax-aaon. acored twice In the first trie 15’.-, The Banner 15. Pnrmalee's period, once In the second, twice In and Royal Cleaners 14s, Keegstra'a the third and three limes in Uie 13. Piston Ring 12 S and DeVany's final stanza using a ground and 12. aerial attack. Saturday night al Na*hvll)e. Ver­ The wore* by quarter*: montville defeated Woodland. 22-0. PORTLAND . _____________________________ NAHHVIU.E A pass from Pete Benton to Bob WOODLAND Steward, covering 39 yards, account­ VERMONTVILLE 7 ed for Vermontville's first, period More. Phil Oaedert ran the point BELLEVUE ............... 12 3 OMd«% OCQCW) PW Mqaui touch­ DIMONDALE down, crashing over from the one. LAKE ODESSA .... • and then added the third scampered OLIVET -................... 6 . Filter-Soft 10, Trio 8 «nd around left end for 11 yards Into pay The standings: Olivet 4-0. Belle­ Studebaker 7. dirt. Benton ran the point. vue 3-0. Nashville 2-1. Dimondale A Vermontville safety completed 2-2. Lake Odessa 1-2. Vermontville the scoring. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1-2, Woodland 0-3. Portland 0-3. Byron Center goes to Martin in Saranac's red-hot ball club, which defeated Class B Belding and scored un easy 33-1 win over Carson City to continue unbeaten, has a vacancy un its schedule for Friday. Saranac is not a football-playing member of the wheel until 1954. Friday night was the first time Coacli Bill Hanson's ThomappleKellogg aggregation got 11trough a game without costly Injuries and the revamped team played bull all the third and fourth period! to Jim Simpson, sophomore quarter­ back. put Middleville ahead on a two-foot sneak in the first period. The smash climaxed a drive that started on the Trojan 25. The ground attack was featured by Half­ back Phil Kasten's 32-yard scamper up the middle from the 48 to the 32. Simpson mixed up the plays with KOsten. Fullback Doug Bedford and Ken Schondelmayer, Junior half­ back. lugging the ball Until the quarterback look It over. The kick was blocked. in the third period Bedford went on a 65-yard journey escorted by Kosten who brush-blocked two By­ ron men effectively and still kept pace with the goal-bound Bedford. Schondelmayer'* kick for the point Tn the fourth period Lorry Drake took an end around and scampered back and forth across the field for the final touchdown. Drake covered about 10 yards in moving the ball I rum the Byron 38 for the score. Byron** final threat waa halted playing a linebacker poolUon, In­ tercepted a pass. Middleville's starting lineup In­ cluded Larry Drake at left end. Jim Bowman, left tackle: Roger Hlrt. left guard: Scott Hammond, center: Renlogle, right guard: Bob Getty, tackle, and Dave Cutler, right end. Simpson, Bedford. Kasten and See MORE ABOUT: MIDDLEVILLE HOSTS . . . ) (Please turn to Page 8. this See.) Dollar for dollar YOU CAN'T REAT A PONTIAC ! BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD protection brings modern medical science within the.financial reach of everyone! It’s the RIGHT CAR! What’s the "right car” for you? It must be handsome, of course. A good performer, too. 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Fourteen years ago, together with hospital officials, business men and labor leaders, ' Michigan doctors helped start the Blue Cross - Blue Shield non-profit organizations to bring modern medical science within the financial reach of everyone. Since then. Blue Cross - Blue Shield have paid out over 300 million dollars in benefits. With over 3 million members, Bluo Cross-Blue Shield is Michigan's most widely used health-care protection. What BLUE SHIELD Dowel the price. Pontiac’s dependability and long­ Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays life economy are a matter of record. For every generous amounts to your doctor for thousands oi listed medical-surgical pro­ cedures, and for his hospital visits in non-surgical cases. Important value extra Pontiac’s your carl There’s no red tape with Blue Crysi - Blue Shield. Simply show your identification card to your doctor or hospital admitting clerk. Needed benefits are taken care of auto­ matically! Ask your employer. Check your Farm Bureau or Grange! Write or call your nearest Blue Cross ^Blue Shield office. The price of a Pontiac will never sway you It’s the RIGHT TIME! from buying the right car. Pontiac engineer! Your present car will never be more valuable discovered long ago that—for very few extra us a trade-in! So don't put off the pleasures dollars in price—they could build into Pontiac of Pontiac ownership. “Dollar for Dollar you cars a great deal of extra quality. Come in can’t beat a Pontiac" never meant more than and let us prove how easy it is to own a big, it does today! We’re sure you’ll agree It’s the luxurious, fine-performing Pontiac! right car—the right price—and the right time. The hospitals* and doctors* own non-profit health-care plans for the welfare ol the public . . . BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIEIJ) 234 State Street, Detroit 26, Michigan Blue Croat-Blue Shield pay more and medical services It’s the RIGHT PRICE! for more hospital for more people! GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 22, IBM paobfoot Wally Pipp Tells How Landis’ Action Aided VFW Postal Job Open MIDDLEVILLE ADolicaMon* areIBM, being UiroSh Jan. M. ^or accented thePJob sun in Naval'Ila^Hal Seaman Rodney Kenyon, of the UBS Herman, destroyer, called on hi* brother in law, William R. Schenk?!, at the UB. Naval hos­ pital, Portsmouth. Va.. recently. Billie had an operation on one knee but expect* more surgery News from of custodial laborer at the Hasting* eaee and appBcanU must reside Wally Pipps letter to Ed Sulli­ within the deliveryof the Hastings van. the New York Dally New* columnist, and reproduced for the mlddle-weat in the Chicago Tri­ Beginning salary for custodial bune. relating the story of how laborer is 12*70 Applications should the VF.W. National Home wa* an be made with Director of 7th UH early beneficiary in a dramatic Civil Serivce Region. New Post action taken by the baseball com- Office Bldg., Chicago 7. HL mlssioncr. Judge K. M Landis, is an interesting antecdote It will be read with Interest not only in Eaton County and Barr)' counties a nd Michigan, but country-wide. The! pereonnel involved in the dlttribulion side of the Landis decision was | DcVany '------ Tailor* —•—waggled ---------------- three even more important to the rolid | potnU Tuesday night from Cities eaUblUhment of the —— Home ......than _______ the~ , service and climbed ___ into a - tie for ■ . made ____ «... by IK__ ....__ ______ _ — caah. poaalble the T.ru*!. Landis .-. fir,t tn „ Recreation League No. 3 a* action. New Yorkers with abundant Runcimans dropped three to Car mean* heard of the Home and ns aims through thi* incident, and all; ■ - • thi* unseen, but Important influence, hill A Kinney lo remain buried in had much to CtawtUi adequate fl- the cellar. nancial support in the Home's early [ Allen Makolm won Individual days and the permanent security it honors, roiling a 203 middle game now enjoys. and Thaler — a .. 566 ---- aggregate. N. " 200"540 tar the °nly 0UlCr Dear Ed (Sullivan): . (Chicago Tribune) , good series T>>. snixlmt.: reyw I KunHere's a UlUe story that might be interesting to the readers of ] ciman s 16*. Cities Service 12. Car ur Lu.ui.ui ____ ____________ Ua Co«^umyour column .i at world series time.s<al ani1 ' “Back in 1922. I wa* with the era 6 New York Yankee* and we played ------------------------- ——--------------one of those nlckle f*re world of the tenth with the score tied. *erie* with the Giant*. The seme ■ Umpire Hildebrand called •»« the game cn account of darkneess with the end of the ninth and the game sun still shining "The fans at the Polo Grounds put up an awful howl and directed uncomplimentary remarks at Judge Landis, then commissioner of base­ ball. So the judge, in order to com­ trip. He recalled the incidents bat any suspicion that the game was mentioned by Wally Pipp; onetime deliberately called to allow an extra Tailors Sew Hold On League Lead In Ward 10. Among the Sick Elmer Steeby, of North Leighton, was discharged from Blodgett hos­ pital Friday and is convalescing at hU home from surgery performed last week ’ Mrs. Ray (Hattie) Lyons, who has been a shut-in for several months because of Illness, has been in bed for a couple of weeks with shingles —however.’*he U now up a bit Mrs D A. Wijey was brought home from Pcnnrx'X hospital Fridky Atnd is much better and doing her own work. Her ailment has been diag­ nosed as arthritis of the spine Mrs. Charles Kopf. remains ven seriously ill al her home in the east of town Mrs. Mildred Cisler. for year* instil me telephone tririiiiuiic uinight oucraior operator <>s of the of»«« '“‘.I I..,.. more recently at the Has...V Ungs office, is taking a sick leave i, w her j Shirley Schipper a Nurse Mbs Shirley Schipper. daughter of Supt and Mrs J F. Schipper. of Zeeland, who graduated from T-K school while her father was the head of the school, completed her nurse's training and received !»er diplomi from West Suburban hospital. Oak Park. III.. October 8 as one of a class of 57 young women. Recent Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bender have been happy people lately as they became grandparent* for the first time on October 4 when a boy. Bruce •Forest, wm born to their ■on and daughter in law. Air min 2 C Clare and Mrs Bender at the Air Force h.wpital in Ruislip. England The Benders look a trip to England last spring and now they are hoping the little grandson can come across the waters before too long. Alexander), of Rockford; Mra. Ella Hill* Oarllnger, of Nashville; Mrs. Barnett picked up two Pentecoat recovered a tumble but wa* spUtod by Phil PalmaUtr CW Creek; Mr^and Mn. Pearl Benton lotte punted out of bounds tm th* Roger* and mBbanCkpf Grand Rap­ Hasting* 11. i id? .• and Mr. and Mra. Byron Smith, of Detroit. Byron's parent*, the Peter Smith*, were resident* of then on th* first play recovered aa Oriole famkle. Leighton center when he was a bo) Pouting Average Tarda i'enril it d and Gallagher pun lad Official* - Saxons Score Rapid* and ririted the Nicm 2121 st 1 Throe pl*y* gained II yard* and a CHARLOTTE first down, a smash netted three then Gallaglwr made hl* socond In­ HASTINGS . , lerceptlon. The half ended before the Hastings* serie* was completed Ha* ting*. passed to Gary Barnett for a first down on the Saxon 31. Pugh hit the line for three before being stopped by Darrell Ziegler. Rod Gam couldn't reach a pass from Tom Dewey then he dropped a long one from Brown which would have meant a touchdown. USE YOUR CREDIT. UUY ON THE EASIEST OF FERM ALL FIRST QUALITY Ashdon drove for four, Houseman got three tlten Aslidon made a first down on the 50 Houi^man picked up four and Ashdon broke off tackle and was almost away but was caught by Lynn Brown on the Charlotte 1*. Houseman was held for no gain. Ron Sergeant, a new tlireal in the Hasting* backfield, picked up aix yards. Ashdon got on* then Dave' Vender pitched - out to Gallaghefi who made It a firat down on the two. STANLEY Defiance Toel Set aa< U-laah ELECTRIO DRILL >lu I DRILL* L BRUNSWICK TIRES •29“ _ repairs around the house. All firs* qualify fools. Ung* a 12-0 lead. The attempted Brown took Howe's kick on the 20 and returned to the 35 before Ziegler brought him down. Gary Beebe, a young Oriole but the best Charlotte passer, entered the game and hts first heave was complete td Lightner on the Hastings AdBill Howe broke up the next aerial. Barnett attempted to pass but decided to run and raced for a first down on the Hastings 29. Beebe's pass to Dale Deland was complete for six yards then Gal­ lagher intercepted the next one and returned it 15 yards and the game ceipts donated to charity. "Colonel T. L Hbston, then half­ owner of the Yankees and active in the affair* of the Veterans of Foreign Wais, saw that the V.F.W. went into extra innings. Al the end received part of the money. 'This donation helped start the Veterans of Foreign Wars national home at Raton Rapids. Mich. Thia home haa grown Into a 3-milllondoliar layout that is. today doing Birthday Dinner for Mother Like the week before. Hasting* a wonderful job in caring for the Mrs. Nellie Elwood, whose birth­ a idows and orphans of war veterans day was October 13. was honored ehanee. Charlotte took the kickoff but with a dinner complete with lovely forever grateful that, back in 1022. cake on Saturday, the 10th. al the fumbled on the first play and Has­ । there was no such thing as night home of her son. Leonard. and wife. tings' Linden Skidmore, a sopho­ baseball where the light* could have Twtla. Her son in law arid daughter. more. recovered on the Charlotte 39 I been turned on and the game played Mr. and wa. ■>.**•>» Ashdon got eight yards on two Mrs. n. A 9 Lewis »«>*«>.>». and David. to completion.' ' ’ " *' ' • of Detroit, were present fur the' tries then Houseman made a first Reliable Sincerely. celebration 'down on the 27 On the next play ------------- । Hastings fumbled and the Orioles “Wally Pipp. Lansmg. Mich Guaranteed Charlotte Republican Tribune Leave* foe Honda------------------------------ recovered. • -- •------------Charlotte looked like former Rosa Mmar flew through from Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock New Jersey and left with ins mother were tn Traverse City Monday Mn Mrs Rarah Sarah Mlnar Mlnar. with her trailer! trailer] steadily and posted two find down* night to see hla hl* father faUier take a degree home for Florida Tuesday. Location reaching the Hastings' 41 before Gallagher slopped the thrust by was uncertain at the time they left gree in Masonry . Rom will return home immediately Radio | Mr and Mr*. Clifton Becker and and his mother will winter in the' Hastings started to move and Bob. and Mb* Betty Ingram at,­ south. ! made two first downs before Gal* tended the races al Jackson Satur­ Attend Barial Rile* 1 higher was forced to kick. The ball day evening. Accompanying the iremains went ut.'u dead on the Charlotte 22 . -i; ntcoiiipaiij imi tur v in w > u a of wrm , _ • „ . _. Coenellu* Cornelius Heyboer Heyboer from from Greftiville Greenville! ] It It lucked looked like like there there would would be be no no Mr. (U^Mf*. JAIke Beckjritbwerc Mond*y were merabersof the Green-1 stopping the Orioles thU time a* guests of Mr. and Mr*. MU* Daniel* ville Mn, Maronlc Moronle Iddge who conducted | Dean Puflf Denn Oarey. C.irey. Barnett and Ihiglf 209 S. Washingfon and IJnda of Greenville over the the final rites for their “brother" at) alternated in moving the leather for weekend. Hastings Mt Hope cemetery. Also with the ; four first downs reaching the focal'* relatives were his son. William J 30 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I Heyboer. and family, of Greenville 1 Hastings had had enough how- Eaton Peterson Motor Sales tn s. a.«th More About SERVICE TIRU INSTALLED FRII! 'UHTlMI BBARAIYH... 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INTER­ PATTONS »Y NATIONAL . .. and REED & BARTON can now bo yours in the same way you buy fine diamonds, watches, and jewelry at Miller's. Join today... as little as 50c a week will start you on the way to owning a complete Silver Service. FREE REED S BARTON HEIRLOOM SHgraving..Sm Pacific Anti-Tarnish Flannel Rolls with each place setting JOIN OUR "STERLINGSILVER CLUB" NOW...No Dues...No Initiation Fees...NoInterest orCirryingCharge JEWELERS ce» 118 W. STATE ST Ai Little As 501 A WeBfc ii’All Yom Pay at Miller': HASTINGS Pf/cei S/iown An For 6 Piece Place Seltingi INTERNATIONAL �^Lll^jr^QFNTlT^^HIREir^ THE SHERWOOD ACfflCT CLASSIFIED AD RATU FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. RHONE 2110 Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hoitingi 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan A*n/ • Cam, Oats, Wheat, ’ Clove need, Beans, Hay > WANTED—Hay. straw oats al) kinds Amos etcrxlck. Phone 4701 Alto. 11/12 and .fAMMOTH CLOVER Complete Iniuronce Service'.. JUNE WANTTO — Paying highest price. Call collect for market. Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa 2411. Rm. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Rhone 2893 Offica on Ground Floor GUARANTEED NEW CORN WANTED — Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake Odessa, phone 2411. 10/22 FOR SALE—Bonda Oats. certified' left on Stale Rd. beyond Stoney Point, dead - end road. Grover Welker. R. 1, Nashville. 10/22 FOR SALE — Used encyclopedias. FOR SALE—Wlut* Leghorn yearling । FOR HALE-PonUac 1060 Chieftain Bargain priced. 810 up. Included deluxe hydroma tic 8, 2 door, radio, hens. 81X each. Good layers. Mn are 2 sets of Encyclopedia Britan­ Gerald Hine, R. 6. Delton, phone heater, windshield washers, back nica. Phone 2552 between 9 am. •8P9-1. 10 22 I up light*, turn indicators, underand 5 pm. except Sal. and Sun. coaling, four new white,wall tires, 7 10/22 • Produce I 28.000 miles, very clean. 81160. Can finance. Call 48831. tf STOP laying slump due lo coryza APPLES FOR SALE — Mclntash or common "plds by using Dr. Hess Hubbardston. Grimes OpldM) FOR SALE—AU steel enclosed bag­ Coryza tablets In poultry drinking gage trailer on springs, wired for Jonathan. Northern Bpy, and JUd water. Keep a supply on hand and Dental Clfcr >pu«.. an* m. tall light, capacity 600 lbs.. ex­ use at the first sign p( sniffles or ceUent far hunters. 325 E. High. ulum KOI’, Orchard. < Mu, io/?a sneezes. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ B.W. of Freeport. macy, Hastings. Mich. 10/22 tf FOR SALE Ok mADE—'46 Dodge BFBINKLZB STBTn >U>O , o*ih aa pro*M*d b» •talat*. to PJUUlxyf: Oyaaaslnm tag Rkca A4<l al uta >nbato OtfUm Mt I FOR SALE—Deer rifle. Marlin 32 FOR 8 ALE -Best quality potatoes truck for tractor or young cattle. lias and Altrrailoa* lo lb* Risk •MT thereof »IUm by Baclat special. Good shape with 34 ahelii, bushel or truck load. 81410 per Howard Hollister, phone 776F21. .. k. a.— !.. । all for 845. 2 miles north of Menu­ bushel. David Leep & Sons, 8 mjlas 10/22 IA)CATION: Katllica. Mltblaaa. OWNRR: Board at -Uaeatiaa. Rrhaal menu A. D. Anderson, phone 44819. west of Orangeville. Mich. Closed pillriel of tfea City at Rsillan. • Uied Clothing 10 22 Bundays. 10/M liaatinara. Mlrhlcaa. ABCniTEOT: Warrrn 0. Holm»i. 3100 APPLES FOR BALE-Pick your FOR SALE—Black skunk fur coat. • Notice own, 60c bu. Apples are small but clean. Hall’s Orchard.' 4 miles PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to cellenl condition. Phone 3337. 10/23 8.W. of Freeport. tf 200)—available al small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or FOR SALE — Potatoes 3100 per • Wanted Rectory. tf Hick Brhaa) Huiuinx, Ila.line/ Furtbar Ordarad that p crate. Onions 3100 per crate. Cora Mlabtcan. and publicly op«a*d al ■reef ba data fey P»bll Williams, 2 miles west of Orange­ WANTED - A good used clarinet. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for French horn, or other band in- ACCF.SS PLANS: Plaaa and Bpaalflville. 10/29 .scopes, ammunition, guns and all shooting accessories such as recoil 10/23 port 3151. pads, gun carrying straps, and all • For Rant — City, Country, and Retort popular brands of scopes, mounts . Wood and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Delton or 5'4 miles west Bristol FOR RENT — 4 room furnished WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ Comers. tf apartment, ctane to down town. ing Umber. Write or call L. L. Private bath. No pete. No objec­ Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ tion to small baby. Call 47251 Mich, phone 373. tf VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, after 6. 10/22 WANTED - Standing timber and direct mall pieces, complete pro­ duction and mailing service, steno­ FOR RENT — Furnished modem 4 room upstairs apt, private en­ tar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. graphic service. 150 W. Slate St. R. «, Box 210, BatUe Creek. tf trance. utilities Included, 300 per Phone 2195. __________ tf mo. Phone 2609. 10/22 Employment—Help Wanted FOR RENT—Two room apartment down; 1 sleeping room Up. Olpse 'ACCOUNTING SERVICE to hospital, sdwol and factory, 6 blocks from State street. North­ Barry County. Part or full time. Bookkeeping Service A Systems . . west comer of Market and Bond, No lay-offs. 310 to *25 In a day. tf Taxes Income, Sales, Payroll . . Nu experience or capital required. Give references. Write McNESS Budgets ; . Financial Analysis . . FOR RENT—3 room f umlshed apL, COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport. IU dose In. separate entrance and 10/29 Com Analysis. bath, parking for car. Phone M88. tf WE WILL interview applicants for ARTHUR W. BEHNKE yard and store work. Good pay. FOR RENT — Downstairs kitchen­ group insurance. Newton Lumber ACCOUNTING ette apt. 87; also 2 room upstairs Co.. 206 N. Michigan. 10/23 apt., 310; both with kitchen privi­ Phone 2953 Phone 2113 Hoitingi leges. utilities furnished. Call 4338. 10/29 10/22 retail store drop a letter to Box HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK FOR RENT — Furnished apt., all 377, p/o Banner, giving name and WORKS will be closed the last 3 utilities furnished. Phone 2683. teleplione number. Experience not weeks of November. Order Now. W/22 3 mi. west of Hastings on Old M-37. Geo. N. Smith. Prop. 10/29 FOR RENT—Large all modern un­ WANTED—Driver to deliver Cadil­ furnished apartment. Phone 3560 lac to Hollywood. Fla., expenses NOTICE — If you need a gift I after 5:30. 10/23 paid. Apply 616 8. Jefferson. 10/22 have a Hobby Gift Shop in my H.n.n ua home. Have for sale plaques, FOR RENT—Five room home, oil WANTED—A good reliable person figurines, aprons, crochet articles furnace, on M-43 six miles north to care for 3 children, by day from and other novelties. I take orders of Hastings. Phone Mrs. Max LOREN HERSHBERGER Miller. Nashville 5261. 10/29 for greeting cards, gift wrappings, etc. Also for plastic foam table Auctioneer decorations. Leetha Maynard's FOR RENT—2 room furnbhed apt., Wonted — Employment utilities fumlslied. Call 4293 fore­ Hobby Gift Shop, 221, W. Mill St. noons or evenings. 10/29 10/22 WANTED —We would Jike to Phone 2687 Woodland have an elderly gentleman who AGENCY WISHES HOMES for FOR RENT—Modem year around . home with oil Iwat amt attested school age boys and girls In orca wishes board and room in private garage. Located at Algonquin take home. Warm room' on ground south of Bay-Muskegon line. Can on tarmac near school. Call Has­ pay board, clothing, miscellaneous floor; handy to down town. No General Auctioneering tings Airport. 10/22 expenses. Catholic and Protestant bed patient. Call Mr. and Mrs. Write giving age. religion, race, FOR RENT—Upper four room apart­ LLOYD J. EATON Clarence Welch. 217 Maple sUeel. telephone number and directions or write Box 261. Nashville. Mich. ment, private bath. Adults. 515 8. Vermontville for reaching home. Write Box 375, Phone 47B2. 10/22 Montgomery, phone 3602. 10/22 c d Banner. 11/6 WANTED—Will do your washing or • ■ For Sole — City, Country, weekend cleaning. Phone Prairie­ NOTICE — Will take order! for and Resort crochet work for Xmas. Phone ville 634. 10/22 4&54I) 10/22 FOR SALE—40 acres with six room Ferm Machinery house, has electricity and running • PoK water; two barns, new laying FOR SALE—John Deere 2 row corn house for 600 layers. 2 miles north picker mounted on John Deere B FOR SALE—Beautiful orange ca­ of Freeport, 36,000. Phone Alto naries. Call 2470. 11/12 tractor. Fred Halbert. 1 ml. N. 4053 tf of Bedford, phone WO-42496. WANTED—Home fw 2 cute pups. “Your Citixen'i Maa” 6 weeks old. Third house north FOR SALE—Building lot nearly 2 acres in Hastings. Piuxie 45158. Barbers Comers. Phone 712F12. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Rooenthal two row coni 10/2* 10/22 husker. Wilbur Klump. Middle­ ville phone 4470. 10/22 FOR SALE — A.K.C. registered FOR SALE — Beautiful 2b acres AUCTIONEER with 310 fu frontage, room for Beagles, ready to start hunting FOR SALE—Surge milking madhlne. extra lot. 600 pine trees, nearly now. Phone 46644 fl miler, east of complete, single unit, used 4 LEWIS EARL new modern house, living room, 2 Hastings on State Rd. 10 22 months. Edward Murphy, 2 miles bedrooms, bath, hull with linen 8-16 — LACH east of Delton. R. 3. 10/22 • Poultry and Poultry closets, kitchen and dinette with snack bar, unfinished upstairs, full Equipment • Household Good* TRUSS FITTING RELIABLE MAN Oft WOMAN with EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED All forma of \ Insurance and Bonds IERRY ANDRUS List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer 833 E. Bond St. HASTINGS Phone 4375 SEI ME fa* ywr No Eululoe AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rat. Ph. 2552 Im. Ph EAVESTROUGHING Call On Ut For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 142 E. Stota Phone 2331 FOR SALE—Speed Queen washing machine with gasoline motor, in good condition. Wm. Phllman. 2 miles south. U mile west of Del­ ton. Phone Prairieville 12F21. 10 22 Hereford feeder cattle weighing from 276 to 350 lbs. These cattle are consigned by Orval Quick, of Hartford. Mich. 10/22 LOST—Bank book containing check 10/22 6M-16.......... YfeUi/ H*' WufeSt 3aif. For th* Couair *< Barry. IN CIIA-.i I K . CARL K. MF.IHTERHKIM. MARY U. MKI87YCRHK1M. County <4 Barry, Sial* al Michisaa. Donald. Clrrult Jud*». ■ hr** aareaaiit* v*ak Say of fe**rltt<. la T1 a a,w>p*t»r priatad and rlr*ui*l,3 in •aid Coaaly. PhiUy R. Mlirhall. Kitt: ORDER APPOIMTIMO MRI LiLSlJES SIS* "D NASHVILLE cently entertained Chester Lee and Ion, Ohio. ★ The Home Builders class of the Evangelical United Brethren church met October 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. ★ Mrs. Clarence Shaw has far vlaiallff. C. F. Smith of Joliet, HL Mra. Smith, a former Barry county res­ ident. la recovering nicely from a tka pkiatUf **□»* thia liahrd In The HatHara •aty, •• n i»si received a broken hip. * Mrs. Fred 3. Ha<k**. Daruard. . Hernan B. Wileax. hariM fllad In said Caart hl, patltlaa praylar lhal said Ceurt adjadleal* aad dttomiaa wk* war* al given a surprise birthday luncheon । at the Masonic Temple by the Members of Nashville Temple No. TO, Pythian Bisters. exemplified Initiation ceremonies Monday evsnweekend before last with her par- a derawed died aalaad. Ordered. Tbal pnbllr .in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slata of MlekUaa, Tka Fra ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HBABIMO CLAIMS AND October 16, 1953 Top Calves ..$29 - $30.2 itort the Eaert that fear final Seconds -...$23 - $28.5 Culli 5 Common $22 dow Lambs-------- $13.80 - $20.11 Sheep _ u“dla£f af Mid d< Daramfear A.D. Uta, — -$3 - $ .$7 - $20.5^ Beat Cows _$3.4O - $12.2! Bulls________ $8.50- $13.9< 811.73 670-15................... HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Feeder Pigs ..$12 < $23.5 ttjr« the MUUeaar Top Hogs .$21.50 - $22.41 ka al lai htariaa Philip H. 1 af xald daraaa* Unix elataa la S 12.25 710-16.................................13^5 7M-15................................ 14M Plus Federal Tax and Old Tire DO YOU FEED POULTRY? :ku cinrisH exit lIKt dALt ing water. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy, Hastings, Mich. 10/22 the llaaUaca Baanar, a and clrralated In raid PhUip K. Mitehell. Ruffi ...$19,40 - $21.31 Roan _._$14.90 - $18.61 10/15 OBDBB FOB yWBUOATION. ito af Mlabtfsa. Tfea Prabato Caurt ba Oaoatv a< Barry. J* 8L**E“ iholl Green, Noshvil Top Calf, 530.25 Thompson, Clarkvil PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING Get Ward-Cap Mud Snow Tire las Saprock, Clarkvill PrraaaL Haaorab). Philip H. Mllehall, Oft-., That 6M-16________ ______ 818.15 Top Hog. $22.40 tea final aeeeual DO YOU KNOW WHAT‘YOU ARE FEEDING? , When you buy Farm Bureau feeds ' the open formula teg will tell you what you are feeding. Try Our 18% Mermaah At >€48 per IM lbs. Stu IT THRU TH! WANTADS Tine iasi. '' ' ' I Iloaorafela Philip H. Mil*) iddraaa la: l70lh fltraal Bob England, of Lansing, were Sat­ urday supper guests of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Rco Bowerman, of Grand Rapids; Tony Strumberger and family, of Middleville, and Mel-' vin Haight and family, of Hastings, were callers al Francis Haights' on Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dochow and Edd Trutch and family, of Caledonia, and Mra. Clara Stan­ ton and daughters, and Mrs. NeU and Almira Reed were caUers at Walter Harrisons' Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potte accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Harold Eng­ land and husband, to Augusta Sun­ day and spent the day with the former's granddaughter. Mrs. Ed­ ward Flack and family, in their new HAVE A CLIENT Interested in a wooded tract of property with take frontage. Please write giving full details as to size and location. Don Foote, Realtor. 817 Pruddcn FOR SALE —75 Austria White Bldg, Lansing. Mich. 10/23 chickens, starting to lay. Edward Sunday, R. 1, Delton. 10/22 • Used Cart, Matarcyclot, FOR SALE-160 White Rock pullets, HeuMtrailaro and Fartt 4 mos. old. Dallas Rush. Lake Odessa phone 2468. 10/22 FOR SALE—3 Guernsey cows, 2 fre.th FOR SALE — White Rock pulleU, and one now due, ages 6 to 3. starting to lay. 40c a pound. Keith Bangs tested. Carl Barcroft. Free­ Endres. Freeport phone 3507. 10/22 port phone 3702. 10/22 FOR SALE — Du roc spring boars, sired by Flashy King and Sunup, also a 2 yr. old Shropshire ram. 340. Wm. Frey. Caledonia. Mich. . 11/12 . p. UW1.S1 M U.. Hrrrriary Board at UueaUaa Brboel Distrfel at ika City at HastlasiHaniayi. Mlrklyaa. _____________________ 10/33 gXDBBrOB PUBLICATION filauTTMlcMraa, Th* Pro Kalamazoo, and Sherman Clifford and family were callers at !<eon Potts' Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Mumah and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colburn spent Saturday POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Verlln Murphy, Nashville phone 2781. / 11/26 FOR SALE — Modern dark finish desk. Phone Lake Odessa 2021 10'22 CORYZA In your flock causes lay­ ing slump, dead birds, worthless • Live* toe k culls, atop coryza by dissolving Dr. FOR SALE—2 milk goats. Phone 702F8. 10'2# CLAY HILLS Several from Clay Hill* attended the wedding of Miss Jenetle Haight and Pvt. Beryl Price Saturday at the Methodist church In Middleville. dows. Only 3 miles from city limits on paved road, in district ORDER FOR PUBLICATION of new 2-room school. Priced for quick sale. Phone 48713. 10/22 FOR SALE—Gas range, divided top FOR SALE—April and May hatched with broiler. exceUent condition, pullets from several different used only a slwrt time. Call 4273 breeds. Forest Begerow, Woodland for appointment. tf phone 3291. tf in good running condition. 315. Phone 48621. tf WANT ADS FARM BUREAU HASTINGS , 718-15------------------------- H5J 788-15 __________ —1145 Plus Recappable Tire Ne Federal Tax Montgomery Ward HASTINGS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL <*id a<t*<* afcoaM b* llaitod. aad Uat a liaa aad pier* be appolalad to raaal**. aiaala* aad edjaal all elalou aad daaaada aealaal a*Id daraaaad by aad ba- MICHIGAN All Farm Animals Removed Free BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Il la Ordarad, Thai HASTINGS 2715 aa an » aai. HI * *.«. II if Except Mondays it/n FOR 3ALS-1941 Dodge, new motor, rebuilt dutch, 8*6.00. Phene 48865. 10/29 10/23 SS 3T8S,.1 IATTU CUEK 2-29*1 rue AU Toil C.R. Collect �Your business pictures all finished in 6Oseeontfc SMAPtr) there rrts! ... WflHAx POLAROID CAMERA CARD OF THANKS We WUD to rtprms our xpprectatioe to >11 the friends. Migbbon and relatives TdY the*many acts «f kindness during our recent bereavement. Wc alao want to thank Mr. Jpe Otto for his wonderful services CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to all the friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acta of kindncm and the lovely floral tributes In one minute. Mr Charles Fariee ☆ So easy, anyone in the office can and gons operate it. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, plant* and cards sent me while in the hospital. Alm many thanks to al) who visited me while there. Grace Baum suits right away spot. Thousands of business, industrial, and technical people use 60-second photog­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acta of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful, floral offerings received from our kind friends, neighbors and relatives during our recent bereave­ ment tn the lots of our beloved hus­ band and father. We especially wish to thank Rev. Segse. Dr. Munger raphy because it pap them to use it. Here making applications: Fwrdieslsg egeets ... to show suppliers exactly what's needed. Salasmea . . . to illustrate proposals, products, and reports. Safety SepervUera ... to illustrate job hazards. Ferseeesl BepartwwyH ... for employee identification. M stain— te gap artmats ... (or job instruction and progress reports, gMppteg liprtaimi . . . for visual proof of damaged in-transit claims. Rael (aSeta Firms ... for quick listings. Beaks ... (or appraisal reports. It will pay you to use this new business tool. Come in for a Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS m»to EXCESS ACID QUICK BELIEF OR NO COST 4;ir Ab ?ut 15 Duy T ;ai Oiler! WE. DELIVER phone Mra. Florence V. •Mnith. CL a ef BteTy coonty who resided Frsudl ’• rttvxJEtJr* Mrs. DMtee tn fettle C&t. 6ted unexpectedly r Mar West Bramti Thursday night Aathaay Haia. • • .. — at last week. She had gone there to wei close up the family summer cottage Mr and Mn. Harold Prather Mr and Mrs. Orville Babcock Auxiliary. W.CT.V, Hastings Grain Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell und Bean Co. O.O.T.O. and L-A 3 Mr. and Mrs Harry Wood I and the Leonard Funeral home for Mr. und Mrs. Henry Trimmer Mrs. Alton Wood CARD OF THANKS* and son. Oreydon We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to everyone who remembered us CARD OF THANKS with letters and cards and did -w Thanks for the many remem­ much Joe us in so many different brances, cards and gtfu that I re­ ways during our recent Hlneaz. ceived while in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Clum . t Floyd Peabody' thanks to Dr. Bonn. Mr. Pickens. Rev. Frank Maxon and Rev Harold (Green and the United Brethren Church. Our gratitude to you can A-Produces a brilliant Hnlthed print Dies in North ; /,* r 2665 TAFFEE PHARMACY Urnalng. and Mrs Richard (Jean, Johnson, of Beadle lake; a son, Ken­ neth. of Bauto Creek; two sisters. Mrs. Victor (Carrie > Lewrllyn and Mrs. Louie Varney, both of Hast­ ings; a brother. Wayne Pennington, CARD OF THA.VK.-i of Woodland, and four grandchil­ I wish to thank Hie WB.CB. dren. WJJ.T.U,.Freeport Rebekah lodge and also the Past Noble Grand club und all my friends and relatives for the beautiful birthday and get-well cards, gifts and flowers sent me dur­ Tea Enjoyable Affair ing my eye operation at the Uni­ The annual missionary tea spon­ versity Hospital. Ann Arbor. These sored by the W8C8 at the Meth­ acts of khidneas will always be re­ odist church Thursday evening was membered largely attended. Thirteen ladles of the Lake Odessa society were honor guests and Included Mrs. Clarence CARD OF THANKS Marvin (Mamie McConnell), who We wth to express our apprecia­ grew to womanhood to’"our town." tion to all the relatives, friends and and Mrs. Millard Engie, who moved neighbors tor the many acts of kind­ there recently from Middleville ness and the beautiful floral tributes Herbert Phillips favored the comtn our recent bereavement In the n*nv with otano selections from loss of our husband and father. Chopin and he really makes tiro tnLloyd Pennington, Sr. Sincere euuuient talK. An interesting de­ thanks to the Leonard Funeral ser­ votional service was conducted by vice and the Rev. Leason Bharpe for the wonderful sermon and sympa­ tur/u of her daughter. Leila, who thetic words.’ ' r went to India last December as a Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. Sr. missionary teacher in the Lol Bagh Mr- and Mrs. Charles high school In Lucknow. Mias Har­ Pennington and family riet Howard, who for many years Mrs. Pauline Warner and haa been aasocla'ed with the faculty family of the National College of Educa­ Mr. and Mrs Gaylord tion in Ehranslon, Hl . (old of the Pennington many foreign students from many Mr and Mrs. Kenneth lands. India. Korea. Japan. China, Pennington and family and many more who have passed through the school and now are Go­ Pennington, Jr. ing great work as teachers and mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervln sionaries in their native lands, tak­ Pennington ing much back with them and giving Mr. and Mrs Herman to the American students much in Pennington and family the way of inspiration in their hard Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Abbott work and sacrifice to secure tiie and family education. TM •caning cjusod with dainty refreshments served by mem­ CARD OF THANKS bers of the three circles with Mrs. Fred Brog as chairman. MIDDLEVILLE cave me; friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers and kind acts and deeds during my recent stay at Pennock hospital and since my return home Your kindness will ala-ays be remembered. Elinor Lyons CARD OF THANKH We wish to thank all who were «o kind and helpful during the steknea. and death of Mrs Ftavia Robinson, to Dr. Clarke, nurses and. nunea of sympathy', also Rev. Sharpe for his many acts of kindness and helpful words of comfort, lo Leon­ ard's Funeral home for their thoughtfulness in every way. Clark Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel and family Westinghouse (Wakelaid) Pennington. She waa Star chapter. Surviving are her husband. Merle H. Smith: three daughters, Mrs. Don (Vivian) Harkins, of Battle Adult Fellowship Meetings The W8CS u apuusortng two Bun­ day evening adult Fellowship study group meetings, with Mrs. Maebelle VanWcelden as discussion leader. The subject will be "Within Three Borders." which deals with mission­ ary work within our own country. The first meeting will be held Bunday evening, November 1. with Mr. and Mrs. Russen Beikdcr at 6:30 pan. The second meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper on November 8. These meetings are for both men and wotrien and, tt is hoped, will be well attended. Any­ one Interested Is Invited Young Ladies’ Atheltic Program For Mrs. Woodman •Use body rejtoscd nt «he WlngPlcktma Funeral home In Woodland Held Wednesday Under King said this is an open Mrs. Wm. Corkin spent Saturday, club for all young ladies who wish io tn Grand Rapids. _ engage to ________ ________ _ gym should be Woodman. 83. well-known Woodland entered through the rear or south area resident, were held at 2 pm. tended the races at Cold Wednesday al the Ooato Grove Sunday. Church of Christ There's no admission fee. Burial waa in Woodland MemoBob King. Youth Council director, has announced that another Bed “Th* thinking driver i m Feather supported program would Mrs. Woodman died Monday morning at Pennock hospital, three begin Monday. October X. hit drink from the faucet days before her birthday. in the aink." »1 W.C.T.U. Ohio, the daughter of George and Mary (Bruners) Devers. She is survived by a daughter. Unbeaten Hickory Goes to Vicksburg , For 5th Victory The Kellogg Hornet* from Hick­ ory Corners, one of the Uiree prep whoota with undefeated, untied and unacored upon record-., will g>> to Vicksburg Friday night in search of their fourth straight victory. | every period to defeat RichUnd. For UNOLEUM, WOOD Halfback Jim Manion was the big gun tn the Kellogg attack, racing to three touchdowns on two dashes of five yards and another of 40. Other Kellogg touchdowns were •nd CEMENT FLOORS. FURNITURE, «k. A genuine plastic, cellophane, like coating that is easy io apply with brush or spray. Provides a brilliant aclf-leveling coat that #0. *5 Both teams collected lo first i downs apiece. Three costly fumbles., plus four Intercepted paami. hrfrt1 whatever chances Richland had of I scoring. ’ It was a happy homecoming al! Hickory Corners. lottg-wssriag. Unalfeaed by al- NEWTON Lumber &. Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phone 2654 NOW...You can put ’em on your present tires More’C V2 New Winter Tire Cost! re st one Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickola, of Bay City, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cummings, also of Bay City, were Bunday guests. LAUNDROMAT Winter Treads Tire more of atantial aoap savings! Seven endleoa bourn of grinding toil ... to My nothing of wear and tear on clotbee %""cN0w! Wf/CH-T(MAVf 0OOtf New. exclusive jumbo-sized Insulation keeps the Small, Medium, Regular. heat IN your home Nothing Like It - At Any Price (tew, ArfMwffc WATHt SAVUI when it's cold, keeps • Pulls Better in Snow Regulate* exact amount of water needed for washing* Saves time, money! And soap and softener, too! . New, widcly-ipeccd, slotted shoulder hers bite deep. it OUT when it’s hot. Saves up to one-third of your fuel bill. For alb\_ fxdvs/ve WAMgwvy, MNSfeway ACRONI • Pulls Better in Mud New, rugged shoulder design cleans stiiomatically. year round comfort and Famous Inclined Rtuktl gets clothe* cleaner! Drains dirty water away from clean clothes —never through them. heating economy, call today! Estimates with­ out cost. Phone today, 2654. DON'T WAIT Whata handaonw* pair—the "S3 Laundromat* and the Kla<vic C'iothre Dryer! New Singing Signal "CrtWma a Tuna” whan clothre are dry. Nw—3-Way Dry Dial. New—larger loading shelf. See the • Twine"-today. Grips Better on Ice 6.00*16 New, wide tread with sharp angles prevents skidding. EXCHANGE U Ysvr OM Tirs • Stops Quicker in Rain New, angular slotted treed grips firmly. SIZE 6.70*15 For Lata Model • Smoother, Quieter MAKI WASMMYS COMPLITIIY AUTOMATIC WITH AMERICA'S FAVOUR LA UN DK Y TWINS I e Continuour rib design eliminates whine, rumble and vibration. Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouth! 14'-5 FOR WINTER! DO IT NOW FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING, PUT THEM ON YOUR REAR WHEELS FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEKI G000YE/UTBRQ5! NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVI. RHONE 2654 Free Parking at Our Front Door WESTINGHOUSE SWOIO ONt . . Kwy W.U Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Hl Wc-it State Street Phone 2703 Price HASTINGS, MICHICAN �L+CTQltB. 22, 1N» ------------------------------ Driton She had left the scent. they I Wtatt' WV when the accUenl oxaned. saM Raymond waa picked up. too, and ' Wllaon applied Ms brakes 82 fest arraigned Monday on a charge of before hitting the car. making deep furnishing intoxicants to a minor. rut* In the gravel road. Wilson He pleaded not guilty and hl* trial suffered a cut on the chin and In­ Was set for October 29. His bond was jured ribs. His wife suffered bruises. | Damage to Wilson* car'wa* esti­ fixed al 5300. Shirley L Stanton. Route 2. Naah­ mated at »75O and damage to Activiliea vllle. drew a 10-day sentence and a 'Eaton's at 000 Eaton* car was owned by Jerry Henning, car dealer. 00 fine plus costs of MD6 whan he Hike Heavy Docket A l#5u car with 70) miles on It pleaded guilty to a traffic count. driven by Mra Marietta Schebergen. h'ar Monday'a Court Stantou was arrested about 9:30 C. Route 1. Shelbyville, waa dam­ Time peraonal-injury accidents. pm. Saturday by City Officer Lee aged about II pjn. Sunday when It in addition to oUier complaint'- aucb Reigler who clocked him driving hit a big ram kherp on M-37 10 M indecent conduct, family brawl* 45 In a 25-mile sone on W. Blate. miles from Halting*. Hit- right and just plain disorderly reports As Stanton stopped for tile light legs of the rare were- broken and kept sheriff'* officer* busy over the at Michigan and State. Reigler the front of the car damaged. weekend and Monday Prosecutor J. walked toward the rar intent on Ffanklin Huntley arraigned five a: Issuing a speeding ticket. When he one time before Municipal Judge approached. Stanton Jammed the Adalbert Cort right car into gear, according to Relgler. Fine* aad costs aggregating turned off his lights abd drove IT’S A GIRL 8232 plus two Jail terms were through the red light north on ./ handed down by Judge CartrighL Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schrock. Clarks­ Reigler gave chase. Stanton ran ville. Oct. 13. Margaret Ruth. 7 lb: Fined 175 plus 0 45 with an alter­ Mr. and Mrs El den Jaakson. Lake the stop sign at Woodland Ave ­ native of spending 30 day* In Jail wa* Irving Rose. Jr.. 30. Route 2. nue and didn't slop until Reigler Odeaaa. Oct. 14. Susan Carol. 8 lb. Nashville. who pleaded guilty to began forcing him off the road 15 ox: Mr. apd Mr*. Robert Eaton Hastings. Oct. 14. Jean Ann. 8 lb. drunk driving on E. State road with the City cruiser. Stanton wa* driving while his 15 ox; Mr. and Mr. Theodore Pranearly Sunday. shka. Hasting*. Oct. 16, Patricia Alfred Vinson. 54. NashvlUe. drew operator* license was revoked. Bobbie Jone*. 20. Route 1. Wood­ Louise. 5 lb. 14 ox: Mr. and Mra a five-day term, waa given a fine of S100 plus 87.70 coats with a 30­ land while driving east on the Lind­ Robert Rose. Hasting*. OcL 17. day alternative on a disorderly, sey road south of Yankee Springs Brenda Joy. 6 lb 8 ox; Mr. and Mr* . Glenn Ward. Hickory Comers, Oct.' charge. Vlnaun l» a quite frequent 15 miles southwest of here skidded making a right turn and went Into 18. Maria Ann. 6 lb. I ox. repeater. the ditch. Injured was Margaret ITS A BOY Margaret P. Farrell. 23, Kalama- Camron. 30, of Plainwell, who was aou. drew a 00 fine plus $7.80 costs taken to the Plainwell hospital with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Smith. Hastfor reckless driving about 2 am.. a cut on the right leg. Damage to I ing*. Oct 14. Randall Logan. 8 lb. ill ox; Mr. and Mr*. Kermit Siam. Sunday. She Joat control of a car the car was estimated at 0OO The owned by George Raymond, 34. mishap occurred about 1 am. Sun­ I Hastings. Oct. 15. Jeffrey Kerin. ,8 lb. 10 ox; Mr. and Mr*. Raymond also of Kalamazoo. while driving day. . । Piper. Lake Odessa. OcL 16. Michwest on the Pifer road in Barry Two car* were damaged about township four miles, east of Delton. 10 am. Sunday on the Irving road 1 ae) Lee. 6 lb. 14•* ox; Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said nine miles northwest of Hastings. EUWurd Schlutt. Hasting*. Oct. 17. Edward Frederick. 6 lb. 15 ox. she failed to make a right turn, Sheriff Donovan said Keith Wil­ ADMITTANCES ran off onto a sideroad down a ton. 28. Route 2. Middleville, was hlU and rolled the car over. going east on the Irving rood when CHARLOTTE — Laurie Bildt. R5. Injured was Mary Lou Ravin, 16. t he hit a car driven by Walter Eaton. Oct. 14. of Kalamazoo. a passenger. Mary 22, also of Route 2. Middleville. CLARKSVUXE—Giennys 'Oscar’ Eaton had pulled outjnto the Schrock. Rl. Oct. 13; Darts Fisher. was taken to Borges* iioapital. Margaret was arrested by Deputies' Irving road and was trying to get Oct. 14. CI.bVERDALE - Vivian Enyart, Ivan Smith and Austin Bunts in the car into reverse and out of Accidents, Brawls Keep Officers in Barry Co. Busy JTwArnri | Pennock Hospital | DELTON—Chris Potter. Rl. Oct 17 DOWLING - Margaret Hook. Rl.' Oct. IS; Francis Hine., FREEPORT—Mae Kelly. Oet. 19; Nell Newton. HASTINGS—DorLs Ranguelte. 730. S. Jefferson. Robert Reid. 628 E. Clin- j I ton. Guy Shull. 425 W. State. Thomas VerHey. R4. Oct. 13; Velma j Cowling, 123 W. Mill. Percy Dlmond.: 728 S. Market. Phyllis < Robert * ■ Eaton. Rl. Floyd Jordan. 514 E. i Green. Marjorie 'Robert) Smith. 820 N Michigan. Oct 14; Geneva Bor-| ton. 727 N. East. Irene Bridleman. > R4. Hoyd Grinnell. Rl. Madeline. Shay, 718 8. Jefferson. Martha 'Ker- ' mil’ Stamm. R2. Oct 15 James, Hammond. R2. Audrey 'Theodore’ I Pnuuhka, R5. Charles Shellenbarger. Brian Shumway. 437 E. Wslnut. William Shumway. 437 E Wai- ’ hut. Jay L. Smith. Rl. Oct. 16; Pete ■ Hernandez.R2.Helen 'Robert’ Rose, R4. LaVerne 'Edward) Schlutt. 931' S. Hanover. OcL 17; Nancy Christie. I R3. William Forsythe. R5. Philip' lx-onhardt, 318 8 Broadway. Oct. 18: Mary Butler. R2. Pamela Havens.' 127 W. Walnut. Linda Lou Hull. R4, Betty Nagel. R4. Oct. 19; Dorothy I Kunde. R2. c o Ben Packard. Harry > Osborn. 616 W. WalnuL Cecil Mor-| gan Rl. Florence Ossenheimer. Rl. Oct. 19; Wm. Paul Coppock. 325 8 | Hanover. Joyce 1 Richard • Huss. 1702 S. Jefferson, OcL 20. HICKORY CORNERS —Julia 'Glenn* Ward. Rl. October 17. LAKE ODESSA — Hazel Fisher. Onalee Gilliland. 773 Sixth Avenue. M.trilee 'Elden' Jackson, R2 Oct 13; Vera 'Donovan i Kaufman. OcL 15; Eddie Eldridge. R2. Lucille 'Raymond* Piper, Oct. 16. MIDDLEVILLE - Arlene (Mel-! bourne* Adams. R2. Oct. 14; Candee i Bedford. R3. Oct. 16; Percllla Thorn-1 ason. Rl. Oct. 19. NASHVILLE - Otto Christensen. | Oct. 13; Michael Cousins, Rl. Frank Huss. 711 Gregg SL. Oct. 14: Janice Fleming. 403 Middle St.. Oct. 19; | Margaret (Robert* Partridge. 417 Queen. Oct. 30. SALINE—Edna Roger*. Oct. 13. SUNFIELD—Ida Thrams. Oct. 13; Marlene Haskins. Rl. Oct. 19 WAYLAND—Dolly Bennett. Rl. Oct. 19. WOODLAND—Robert McGee. Rl. Andrew Slutx. Rl. Oet. 14; Paul Gould, Jr.. R2. Oct. J6. More About — NO SCALDING WATER EMPTY . . . Exclusive safety award­ winning M-T spout drains out cooled water. Examine, in your own home, al! the prize winning features; generous hour steaming; stainless steel construction; fabric dial lor bo<h dry TO and steam ironing. Don't be without the new Casco on your next ironing day! Try it for 15 days. If you're not completely satisfied return it, and get your money bxk. BUT HURRY ... this offer is limited I $1.00 DOWN On This Safety Tested Steam or Dry Iron TRY IT IN YOUR HOME FREE! 15-Day Trial Offer Middleville Hosts Continued from Page Three Schondelmayer were in the backHeld. • , Relief men Included Ron Burd, a ho played a good game as middle tuard on the five-man defensive line; Tom Hudson, tackle on de-; lense; Leo Hagedorn, defensive tuard, and Charles Harper, defen­ sive end. In the Middleville game. Terry Nyenhuls. 16. of Byron Center, *uf-, fered a concussion and was token to St. Mary's In Grand Rapids. Early this week hi* condition was said to. be good. Big Mike Hilbert waa a key factor, In Wayland's 36-7 win over Hopkins, twice crossing the goal and adding two point*. Dale Jones and Phil Regan rd a d e the other Wildcat scores. A »pectoculor 70-yard 'punt return by Earl Calkin* provided Hopkins' lone touchdown. Caledonia scored two touch­ downs in the flrat quarter, one In I the second and one in the third and closed the spree with three In Uie last slant*. Larry Schroeder waa the scoring leader, with l<ou Bellgraph stimulat­ ing the drive* with hl* passes. Passes from Bellgraph to Schroeder cov­ ered 80. 40, M and 40 yard* for touchdown* and Bellgraph himself plunged from the one for the first score. Walter Bowman picked up the other. Quarterback Jerry Curry scored Marlin'* tally. ■ 8unda> evening guests at Itr. and Mra. W. O. Beat ware Mr. and Mr* Hedrick. Mr. and Mra. Bernie McGary, Mary Ann Kseator and friend, of Grand Rapid* �The Hastings Banner Law Enforcement Officer! Meet nt Country Club Bliss Acquires Die Supply Co. Of Cleveland Sheriff Clarence Donovan was host Wednesday evening of lut Tredinnick Elected r Zt UM ISUIt Adult Course in Heating to Begin ’ 6366 Monday at School Michigan State Colleges Con­ tinuing Education service will co­ operate with the public schools of Barry county In offering a course Slocum. R3 Hastings. Lot 9. Pennassee park. Gun lake. Including In heating and ventilating at Hastings High school on eight con­ cottage furnishing* secutive Monday nights beginning Prom Kate Parker to Wilbert Law En- Oj Com pony't New Firm Country club. rhe E. W. Bliss company, which employs 1.000 men and women here with headquarters at Canton. Ohio, has announced the acquisition of Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley 'he Die Supply company, of Cleve­ land. manufacturers and distribu­ WARRANTY DEEDS: tors of die maker* supplies for the State supt. of probation, and Wil­ liam Erdley, State supt. of parole, metalworking Industry. both of Lansing, were the speakers. Streeter to Mr. and Mr*. Richard Slocum. Lot 9 Pennazaee park. Gun lake. . Prom Zole Pfeiffer Bowser to Edwin and Josephine W. Dcakltvi. 927 E. Clinton Lot 3. and E'; of Lol 4. Blk 5. Chamberlain* add.. position* with the Blla* company. Hit Ing* _ . , Former Die Supply company of­ From Mr. and Mra. John H. , ficlals who will continue with the Dietrich to R Harry Hocking. organization Include John R. Flta­ Lansing, Lol 35. Elmwood beach. I simmons. founder, who continues as , Plans for the most hilarious min­ Gun lake. 'chairman of the board; Warren From Mr. und Mr*. Chester G. Fitzsimmons, formerly president, strel show since they were inau­ who Is U> be factory manager, and gurated here by the Jsycoes were Ailing to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Carl J. Theken. former comptroller, progressing this week and Director Nurrie, Kalamazoo. 40 and 55.4 who becomes assistant secretary- Herbert Moyer announced that the ।acres, Prairieville twp. From Mr and Mrs Thomt* Veld style show—always a highlight of President Herrick said the only the production—would frtlure style* tc Mr. and Mr*. Anthory M. Volparcel at Gun lake. Orange­ 1 changes planned In the operation dating back to 1890 and on through enskl. ville twp. 19601 ol Die supply are those which wiU From Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pos­ improve, where possible, the high tema to Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell J. quality and quick availability of Bedford, two parcel* In Middle­ die supplies for which the company ville. has become no wellknown through­ lecUng their attire. From Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple. out the mid-west. Ella Norris. Mary' Temple and Mr. Bi^kl^ ^nd^ir^nd "nd Mra Howard Temple to Mr Burkle. and Mr. Mr and Mrs Mr. John John, a,)d Mn KennHh B shaw plr(T| Hathaway. Mr. and Mra Digory In Prairieville. icrrsts bought control of the plant From Mr. and Mr* W Austin rente Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Ken BehanU to Harold and Leah Phil­ illxfled with the arrangement, Robbe. lips. R2 Nashville, 6 Id of an acre. repurchased the factory. Mr*. George B. Youngs will nar­ Maple Grove twp. In the First World war. the plant From Mr. and Mra. Bernard A. covered 15 acres. In 1919. the firm rate the style show. Director Moyer again announced Bedford to Charles Hauser. Almira bought out a competitor, the Con­ that ipen are still needed to *lng and Nellie Reed, parrel in Irving. solidated Press company here. From Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker That company had been organized in the chorus and he urges them In Chicago by Col. Em 11 Tyden. who to contact him by telephone 49132 to Clifford and Esther Converse, R3 Hastings, parrel In Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mra. Walter F. national Seal and Lock plant. He sold the firm to H.B. Sherman In 11ton. Grand Rapids, Lot 40. Rose1914, and In 1919 he so)d to the la nd park. Yankee Springs. Bliss company. Prom Mr. and Mrs Harvey H. Since the last World War the Dress rehearsals arc scheduled for Cheeseman to Harry McKelvey. R4 Central auditorium on November 2 Hastings, 3W1. of 8E‘i Sec. 19. and 3. all rehearsals starting nt T2N, R7W. Maple Grove. 7:10 p.m. Prom Eda Me Donald to G Roy end Belva Parker, R6 Hastings, The firm haa a 85,000.000 backlog, parcel In Hope twp. and ahlpa about 11.000,000 worth of; From Mr. and Mrs. WUllam C. presses and automatic can-making Black to WUllam end Anna Dempe. machinery a monthBattle Creek. Lol* 24. Indian Isle Resort, Johnstown. z Name Models for Minstrel Show; NEW CARS Will Be Coming Along Soon! You Are Planning To Buy A New Car INVESTIGATE OUR BANK PLAN LOANS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Rehearsals Start Battle Creek Pool Available Free to THE ONLY WAY BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in Second ward. Hai Ixical Swimmers Ca jet Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced that arrangements have been made for local ttsddenU to use the Battle Creek swimming pool without charge. THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD immediate possession.___________________________ ___ >13.000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely‘finished inskje. On three acres of good land. Will take a good housetrailer i ' ' nr utl tn. $2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with i water system and bath, large basement bam. tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high lest marl the YMOA- Youth Council office when groups plan on using the pool to arrangements can be made. There Is no charge tor the pool and swim suits of any material may be worn The available hours art: ’ AUerdlng to Raymond and Violet Shroyer, parcels In Irving. Thursday* and Fridays, from 7 to 8 pm. Saturday. 3 to 4 pjn. UIRL8 — Mondays, Tuisdtp, Thursdays and Friday. 6 la 1 p.m. Saturday. 2 to 3 pun. . FAMILIES—Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. YOU ALSO OFT THI HOC OF STYLE A CLOTH Martelle Gillespie Named Member of Homecoming Court Will TAILOntO CLOTHES ton PARTICULAR Ptoe LI $1,800.00 j NIW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitchen. ' full basement, oil furnace and it insulated.$13,500.00 THRU BIDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen Miss Marrelle Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Elmer E. OlUesple. 219 W. Clinton. It a member of the David Lofdahl, of Nashville, is court for the Western Michigan col­ smong the B.428 students at North­ lege homecoming celebration Saturwestern University at Evsnston, DU this term. Miss Myra Brieve, of Holland, At Northweitarn HAROLD L DfVANY gat>C«. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. * <11 onn Edward Prins, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the Holland Public schools, will be the instructor. The enrollment is expected to In­ elude representatives from In­ dustrial and other plants, public school systems, Court House. City Halt lodge building*, churches, office buildings, banka, and hotels ..$7,700.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN AFFILIATED WITH M.A.B.C. Leaving State With ‘Expired’ License? Check With Sheriff Barry county driver* expecting to drive out of state on operator’s per­ mits which, on their face, appear to have expired may obtain tem­ porary cards explaining the sltuaitlon from Sheriff Clarence Donovan. I The card* were supplied the sher­ iff by the secretary of state's ne driver* license division. feel until the driver** next birth­ day fallowing the expiration dale Obtaining a temporary card If one U driving out of state will prevent possible legal difficulties II the Michigan resident should be re­ quired to show credentials In a state not familiar with the situation. Under the new law. drivers are expected to renew their license % without reminders from the depart­ ment of motor'vehicle*. Licenses ex­ pire on the driver's birthday at three-year interval*. The Stale Department of Agricul­ ture. with the Christmas holiday; season approaching. advises pereoits who plan to sell or transport cuti Christmas trees or evergreen boughs to become familiar with Michigan's oeaufo oMctgio FOR HANDS AT WORK Protect hands and manicurat this naw, easy way...with NEW serve vou well, plus the Juilitln for competent, precise compounding. Although our skilled Registered Pharmacists maintain high ethical standards, you will find Be su*e to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions for careful compounding. • Febrlr-llned JACOB'S Pharmacy will reign as queen over the 50th anniversary' homecoming event Miss OlUesple represents Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. com planter, also eight acres of com. If sold soon only . .$5,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI near Central school. Has o.l furnace, modem PHONE 3645 MANAGER Fees will be determined on rata basis after the third meeting From Mr. and Mr*. Robert Woolston to Oay and Florence Norton. 137 W. Green, parcel in Carlton From Mr. and Mra. Francis Smith to Ernest and Imogene Aungzt. Plainwell, parcel In Barry twp. Huth, to ur. .nd Mn. Willed F Waters parcel in Orangeville. From Mr. and Mrs. Cassius F. Hughes to Mr and Mrs Willard Waters, parcel In OrangeviUc. From Muriel Bush to Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Stauffer. N'i of Lots 1&3. Blk 27, Eastern add . Hastings. NAVI THUS $12,600.00 40 ACRES in Qrlton township. Ha* good three bedroom house with attached gar—- " L--------- J u— ------ ' —•----------- J thirty acre* toward this $8.000 00 TWO BIDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Hat modem kitchen, din- CLARENCE L. FORMAN WOODLAND QUIT CLAIM DEEDS: Executive Vice President Southwestern Michigan IF SECTION THRU—PACES 1 TO • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTORUt 12. 1953 lETY-IICHYH year GLOVED ES Fabric-Llnod Pretactlva Qlovest aa No Ordinary Hand* Caro Dooc Teuch-Mntltlve oils/For now, naw PLAYTEX OlOVEDES briwo a Non-Slip Surface $3,150.00 Hat modem kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath it goes with place at------------- ---------------- $1,750.00 blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land, 48 acres of seeding. $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas • $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW SMALL HOME with three acres of land three milrt from Hastings. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, . ... .L . .. ...if,,. _____ __ . t____ -n Uy* »*—•*’ School Pencils 29C dozen No. 2 grade (medium) lead Heartily Blub Pleose send me the following pairs of PLAYTEX® GIOVELIES @11.39 per pair. BEGINNERS “LAWRENCE" FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on S blacktop road. Modern three bedroom house, good barn, some woods and a pretty brook Liberal teem*.' $1,400.00 NEAR CINTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- HINDHSHOTT SLOG. OfFICI PHOMi 1751 CLIFTON MILL1R. Brnkn GIOVELIES really pay for themMhed _ Good level land, fruit and berries.----- ........$5,100.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two Miller Real Estate a Turn-Back Cuffs 8x10 ruled — best quality white pencil tablets GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSI at edge of Hastings qn . pared street. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 FIVl ACRES at edge of Nashville*wHh GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSI on comer >01 in Second Ward near Central school. Hs* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with flrepUce down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. $9,500.00 EICOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. —$8,000.00 School Tablets $1.00 dozen SLIDE RULES $1.25 RULES, PROTRACTORS. COMPASSES. TRIANGLES Hastings »O.4« RUBBER STAMPS BUILDING & LOAN Auockrtbn »sitsiias sue SMMI Ml) HI I. Cwrt St. Oppwlt. City P.rtclM LM CourUty tul friendly Service Shown ' �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMB, «, 1M3 PAGE TWO Evangelistic service. 7:S9 pm^Annual COFDOratfl Sunday evening win be th* last of ^nnuo1 VOrpunjHl Rev. Leon Manning Atipiwls ( rallvIlUo WllViaVV NewIdea farm equipneni jtjair saTice German *£ | D Sunday Night Speaker Speaker, RevRev. Hans Meyer, Meyer, of of -Davison. -Davison, Michigan, will be the guest speaker! at the Hastings Free Methodist chureh Sunday at 7:30 pm. Tills will be a public missionary service In Washington The Rev Leon W Manning, pasloi of the First Methodbt church here.: was among the some 500 Mcthodbt leaders who gathered in Washing­ ton. D C. October 14-16 from all over the Nation lo meet with in­ terested .‘ccular agencies in a threejay Briefing conference and Citizciuhip convocation The ( iliienship convocation wa* interest in the drinking problem _ News J L.. u.,.. L.. ... ____ born and raised in Germany and re­ cently Went back to preach for one . S. Jefferson and Walnut Street* year in hia iiomeland. He has In-!. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor tcresllrtu things to tell of the con- j Divine worship. 10:30 am. Scrdillons in Germany, of their spirit-. .tnon: "Cloalog Scenes in Paul's ual needs. ] Life." Baptism and confirmation of adults. Holy Communion . Sunday school. 9:30 am. ‘ Adult Membership class. 9:45 am. Confirmation class, Wednesday. Woodland Pastor _ To Attend Dedication' Of Lutheran Home I Grace Guild. Tuesday. October 37. The Rev George Neiman, pastor at the church. 7:30 pm. : of Zion Lutheran church. Woodland. Fellowship supper. Tuesday, Nohis congregation at l; will represent nu Bishop O Bromley Oxniun. resl-1 th4. hedlcaUon of the new Lutheran vember 3. at 6:30 pm. i ilen t bishop J he Washington are* , nOme for the Aged Sunday afterof the Methodist church, was the: noon ln Toledo, Ohio. 1 REE METHODIST CHURCH PHONE 25S5 featured speaker at the mass conThp nrw inrtituUon which re­ Oris Scott. Pastor vocation at Constitution hall Thur*-1 rrivrs financial support from Zion 10 am.. Sunday school ' day. , congregation b considered by au1! am, Worship service I Bishop Oxnam said "The Meth ihocities lo be one of the finest 7:30 pm . Worship service odist answer to alcohol kt abstinence I institutions of Its kind in the Thursday 7:30 p.m , Prayer meet­ 429 S. MichigaMethodists hope to make this the Ohio-Michigan area. Rev. Neiman ing. I1 American answer One American in said. Quarterly meeting Friday even­ __ ! 16 belongs to the Methodist church The home Ls modern In every ing and all day Sunday with ser­ j One American in seven is a mem- respect. There 1* even a beautiful vices in charge of Ute District Supt. Hmiflsl ber of the Methodist constituency chapel in which the inmates may ! Rev. Erickson. kzL »< is-< ijxriivi. development of abstinence upon I worship. , | Saturday is Youth Rally day at .______ —--------- -- —------------------------ - ------ - ------------- — — ' Elderly people from Michigan and ■ ■ " thClr home at this Chris-I; Belding tlon institution which is 50 years FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 'old this year The capacity of the| SCIENTIST | home ts 90 tn mates . 645 W. Green St. ! Several thousand individuals from Sunday service 11 am, Subject: ; Michigan and Ohio arc expected to "Probation after Death.” I attend the dedication ceremonies. Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the There will be a public Bible lec­ church edifice, is open to the public ture entitled: "Do6> God Take Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sides." given by Donald L Camp­ bell Sunday. October 35. at 3 p.m in the Kingdom hall. Hendershott ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand St. building. Hastings. Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday school 9:45 am. Eldon the part of the people called Meth­ . Miller. Supt. Lesson: "Jacob at odist will profoundly influence the Bethol" Genesis 27-41 to Chapter habiu of the American people." "The liquor business." eon Un tied Moming Worship. 11 am. the Bishop, “hypocritically calls Christ Ambassador. 6:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:45 "The dishonesty of the plea 1* evi­ dent in the nation-wide liquor ad­ i vertlslng which deliberately .-ccks FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor I the greatest possible sale of alcohol. Proper controls must be set up '.n j Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church school I order to protect the American home 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ ' at present invaded by liquor adtion by the Pastor. vertislng." 7 pm, Westminister Fellowship. Bt*hop Oxnam said abstinence "Is Nursery in the Kirk house during Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, not a matter of coercion. Abstinence Involves education and commit­ the hour of divine prorshlp. home-like atmosphere. Thursday. October 23. Cherub ment." choir will rehearse after school In Mr and Mrs A. C. Frost, of the Kirk house. j Middleville, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Clay Adams. On Sun­ SOUTH WOODLAND FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE day afternoon the Frosts and Adams CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth, minister Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 visited the latter's son. Mr. and Mrs. There will be no services Sunday ■ Kenneth Adums. of Bellevue morning because of the Bible Insti­ tute in Lansing which closes 4 pm. Sunday afternoon. . 7 pm. C.B J.A 8 pm. First in a scries of Evan­ gelistic meetings conducted by Rev. Kenneh I. Morse, edi’or of Uie Gospel Messenger, of Elgin. Hl. B. L. PECK . Public Lecture Walldorff & MacArthur four days of »pecial e*rv4m with Paul and Ruth Johnson as directors of music. The Thursday and Friday svanlng service* will be at the Communion tOf LJ—IU C..—U—... Youth Meld Sunday ” “* r-P‘“°P*> 'hurth Z. •'«naea oy a persona at nnage Friday evening. Rev. osgxxxi manuel church Sunday morning. will bring IK. tha'measages an on Thurwlav Thursday -Hl. u of B nation-wide obSaturday and Sunday evenings. At the breakfast following the SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST worship, Raymond Turner, David CHURCH Gury and Janet McIntyre reported Corner of Bond arid East sta. on attending the diooeson youth camp last summer at Camp Pet-O—-... _______ Sc-Ga. near Petoskey. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic:' plans were discussed for atUnd"The Preparatory Service." , ing the diocesan youth rally st St. 8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer meet- Thomas* church. Battle Creek on ing. I November 8. Janet McIntyre waa —--------'elected president of live youth felFtLGRlM HOLINESS CHURCH j Jowship for this year, and Janet 119 N. Broadway Hayes was designated as secretary 10 am- Sunday school jand treasurer. w • 11 am Preaching service I----------------------------------------------------------3:45 pm. Greenville Convalescent mon. Sunday School and nursery. Service. ' Visitors always welcome. 7 pm. Y. P. 3. AT COUNCIL 4.................................... 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. | Rev. Don M. Gury was tn Grand Rev. John Mars. I.avsing. will Rapids on Tuesday, attending the speak at these services, and every । monthly meeting of the Executive night at 7:30. Sunday night the council at the EpUcopal Diocese of Western Michigan. evangelistic campaign will cloae. JEFFERSON STREET HASTINGS BAP18T CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Russell Housman. Pastor L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Worship. 10 am. Smith supt ■ _______ ___ ____________ ... .... Sunday school 11 a.m. R«nuTecUori and The Ufa." I This will be Rally Day al our 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples Junior church. We are planning a special and Senior groups. 1 program during the Sunday school 7: 15 pm. Prayer meetings. hour. 7:30 pm Gospel sendee. Message: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm “Fighting For Your Wife." Special Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. music. Hymn Sing. Orchestra.I Dbtrict Supt. Rev D. H. Carrick Organ Piano .w‘» be Jiere Wednesday evening to Monday. Big Boys' Roundup. 3:30 Rre«h and hold the first quarterly pm. Junior Boys'. 6:45 pm. senior meeting of thia )'W. , I Monthly administrative board Tue«l.y. noneer OlrU. >:» p m.•< «“ S'«' B«'u“ Junior Girls' 7 pm. Senior Giris', Munday. Oct. 36. at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Teacher training class. 7:30 pm, Pnver 1*7^7=- WOODLAND UNITED - • BRETHREN CHURCHES meeting, 8:45 pm. Choir reheanel. Harold Green. Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm . Ladles Mis­ Woodland sionary. j Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor . Junior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Sunday Masses: 6:30. 8 and 10 P™Evening service. 7:45 pm Wednesday Prayer aervice, • pm. Dally Maas: 7:50 am. The Kilpatrick and Woodland Holy Communion: 7 anf. daily Men's Brotherhood will meet at the Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. Woodland church Monday night at Forty hours' dgvoUons begin Sun­ day at the 10 a m. Mass with pro-1'8 o'clock. Don Davis, a commercial photographer in Lansing. will orecession in honor of the Blessed sent a program of pictures and Sacrament.* CLOVERDALE E.UJB. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service. 9:45 am Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 pm imnunofl Maple Grove Church: Sunday school 10 am. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10:IS am. Worship Service. 11:16 am. WESLEYAN METHODINT CHURCH N. Michigan and E Stale Rd. Young Missionary Workers' band mecU Saturday in the ba.sentent of the church at 10 am FREEPORT CHURCH OF THE Meetings at the parsonage this UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST week: Thursday evening the WM6, Rev. I. H Osgood. Minister and Saturday evening the WYPS. Sunday school. 10 am. Howell The regular prayer mocUng Wed­ Newton, supt. nesday. 7:45 pm. Worship 11 am. Sunday services This is home coming day and all Sunday school, 10 am. former pastors and attendents are Worship. 11 am. given a special Invitation to be here. WYPS, 6:30 pm. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Children's meeting. 7 pm. Afternoon fellowship service at Evangelistic aervice. 7:30 pm. 2 will be directed by Rev J. I. Batdorff. Rev. Duane Rcahm. of Grand_________ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Rapids, will bring the afternoon- CHURCH message. ' Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Junior end Senior Christian En9 a,m, Holy Communion. 11 am.. Family Worship and scr- HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!! INSULATION ALSO IN STOCK . . STORM WINDOWS STORM Beat the cold weather and save money too! Insulate your home and see your fuel bills decrease. Insulation adds comfort and livayour family. DOORS Here Is A Life Insurance Policy That Will Do What You Want........ IF YOU DIE WITHIN 23 YEARS IT WILL PAY COMBINATION DOORS CAULKING COMPOUND WEATHERSTRIPPING These doors with interchangeable screen and glass inserts arc ideal for both $4 £00 summer and winter. All sixes from ■ " PAINT FIREPLACE UNITS of Policy SIDING Weatherproof your house with brick siding. Keep winter drafts out and beautify your home in one operation. Members of the Woodland Meth odist church will hold their annual homecoming and harvest festival Sunday and everyone la Invited to attend. ni&hed. CHAIN SA Galesburg, a former poster. Persons with fresh or canned fruit or produce to present to Clark home may bring it Sunday. Clark home is a Methodist Institution for the aged ^-1^ prices in the in Grand Rapids. lh« popular McCulloch 3-25 p Freeport Church Plans Homecoming rttt DEMOMSTRATIO B.L. PEC IMPLEMENTS peeled from Kalamaaoo. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek Thursday and Friday the John■*ons will lead a musical program at the Freeport Methodist church. No Service Sunday At South Woodland Brethren Church The Rev. Glenn J. Froth, pastor of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, announce* there will be no services there Sunday morning because of the Bible Institute being Faithfulness." The entire family la held at the Lansing Church of the Brethren. Invited to this meeting Evangelistic meetlags begia Kilpatrick Sunday evening st the Woodland Sunday school, 10:30 am. rhureh, Rev. Froth said, with Worship service. 11:30 am. High School C.L. 3 pm. Rev. Monk! is editor of the Goopci Senior Endeavor. 8 pm McMengrr. official publication of Thursday Prayer service. • p.m. the Church of the Brethren. These meetings continue nightly, starting at I, through November 1. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH < Corner East 6t. and Grand BANFIELD Charles R Fox. Minister Smuiay School, 9:55 am. Guc®U Sunday at the Harold Ash' Wbtshlp. 11 am. Sermon: "The don home were Mrs. Ashdon'.Cures That Destroy." brothers. Eldred and French Card, Youth Fellowahtp. 6:30 p.m. with their families from Battle Junior High Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Mra Emma Evening Worship. 7:30 pm. Ser­ Byers, of Rattle Creek mon: “Where Is God?" Wednesday 7:30 prk, Prayer and again. * Tlie Banfield school will Bible study. Thursday. October 29. 6 pm. hold a Halloween party and carni­ val Friday evening. October 30. in Father and Son banquet. Elbert Hoover s barn. Everyone in­ vited. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor been enjoying a trip through the Sunday school. 10 am. *oulh. visiting their *ons Frank In Family worship. 11 am. Rockford. Ill., and Walter. Jr., at Senior Choir. Wednesday. 8 Memphis. Tenn. * Sterling French and family were guests at Leon Thursday. MODERNIZE* YOU PRESENT FURNAI LENNOX HIUR-BIOWER UNIT! qp quiet you hardly know running! Rubber-suapont blower, big, thick Alters, g •vary rogiator. Permit* inetallationo. Save* fuel I Jr. Catechism class. Saturday * Mrs Roy Smith entertained the Adult Membendiip class. Sunday. newly organized Burroughs Exten­ tion class for dinner October 14. * A group from the Banfield Fann Bureau will attend a women's meet­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing in Hastings Wednesday. OctoWesley Buhl. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. M. E. Clemmer. of MUI lake, and Morning Worship. 11 am Fred Frey are attending a ConaiaSong Service. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Service in ciutrge of tory meeung in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith attended WMS. Evening message. 8 pm. Rev H. J a birthday dinner tKinorlng Earl Meyer, of Davison, missionary Stanton, of Caledonia, at John Tenharkel'a in Hasting* Wednesday Mr Young People's Night. Tuesday Florida Sunday lo spend U»e Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 pm ( •lamas (ar quick results. November I U Rally Day. KAECHEI FURNACE SERVI Phones: 512 W. Grand St. HIGHLANDS DAIRY MIL IF YOU LIVE 23 YEARS YOU CAN HAVE 1. A Paid Up Policy Plus a Monthly Income at Aga 65 % 2. A Cash Settlement at Hie End of the 23 FRESHER BECAUSE... It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! FOR INFORMATION A good fight roof ii essential in winter weather. Inspect the roof of your home to sec that it is free from possible trouble sources. Gat our price* before you buy. WINDOW GLASS HARDWARE GARAGE DOORS IMS modeb feature improved The United Brethren church of Freeport will have a homecoming Sunday. October 25. al the church and adjoining social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, of Springfield. Ill, will entertain there Saturday and Sunday. They play several musical instruments and Mr Johnson leads congregational sing­ ing. Sunday noon there will be a pot­ luck dinner in the church dining ROOFING PATCHING PLASTER PLYWOOD PANELS 1953 in the basement at 1 pm. Thone attending are asked to bring table service, sandwiches and a dish to SAKRETE SHELVING LUMBER NWS At Woodland Church Sunday 3. Return All Premiums WATERPROOFING PUTTY 1. The Face Amount plus 2. Paid Up Additions plus annual corporate communion Harvest Festival CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY Serving to Satiety FOR FRUHIR . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WK OKLIVKR “FRI3H" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY FREE DELIVERY DISAPPEARING STAIRS CEDAR SHAKES CEMENT MBER & HARDWARE ail RAILROAD STRICT *" PHONE 'SVJO nUBSHA HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Oar Srwck D Dairy Bar On M-43 just W«at af Hastings Phone 245I �THI HASTINGS BAHNKB. ««t®S»AT, OCtOBBB. », 1>«> Mr. and Mra. Gerald Blanton and family of Leonida* visited Mr.'and LACEY Mrs. Floyd Armour Bunday. Mr*. Vernon Btelnbock and girls were The community meeting of Uie. Bunday callen/ also. Stevens and Bullis schools will be held Friday, October 23. Potluck Pain of a rd Osborn called on Mr. and Mra. Cecil Johnson Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin entertained for Mrs. LaVem Bivens, who Is joining her husband by plane tn Fairbanks. SIMPLE PILES hits fast... BE PRBARH)I Fight* pain an-i Bufftriof 7 way*. Surface anea- U part* Antibiotic help* tight susrepliHe Infection*. Chlorophyll added. Get the he»t 5elNuUo •'’“PPvR'io’itt or NuBo RecUl Ointment. LYBARKER Si ent. * The MY8 of the Banfleld. Dowlint and Briggs churches will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 al the Brigg* church. * Tile Brigg* WSCS will entertain the Banfleld WSCS ’Oct. 23. Dessert luncheon at 1:30. ’Hie fire meeting wa* well attend­ ed Friday night. There was a dem­ onstration oa how to.put out a fire. * Mrs. Marte Powers met her sister in Battle.Creek-Thuraday and went home with her to Lions lake and at­ tended the football game at Ann Arbor Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Sickle spent Sunday with their daughter in Hastings, a Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mxst have been enter­ their grandsons, David and comp In Coll- any man in the community who wishes to join. Merle Hoffman ha* aoon. Their home is in Delton. Cpl. and Mra. Kenneth BUner. of North been elected president: Cecil Bar­ Carolina, ore visiting at the Gordon rett, vice president; Richard Ely. Mast home. They are going to Bass second vice president: Rev. Arthur lake, Kalkaska county, for target Howell, secretary, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, trexsurcr. The group Will meet Wednesday. - November 4. for a dinner meeting. * The under­ NASHVILj*______________ takers of Calhoun. Allegan and Barry countie*. comprising district Family Night for friends and 3A. will meet In Nashville for their members of tpe Methodist church monthly dinner and business meet­ was held Wedne day with a carry-in ing on Tuesday evening. October 37. dinner. Mrs. John Hamp showed Wm. H. Marshall, of Plainwell, the picture* taken on a recent trip to president, will conduct the business Alaska. * The Part Chiefs club of session, while Joseph C. Otto, of Pythian Slaters will be entertained Nashville, will act xs host fur the Thursday evening at the home of evening. Mra. Alton Barnts northeast of Ver­ montville. * The WSCS was invited to Delton Wednesday for a 13:30 BARRYVILLt pan. luncheon meeting by the Del­ ton WSCS group. Thursday the Nashville women will be IkMt* to success. we took in »145. We appre­ ciate so many of the Nashville and the Martin Comers WSCS group. Hastings coming. We are---to The men of the Methodist church---------— people .—r-------------------------have organized a Complement club.)have a business meeting Thursday and while it was organized by the ------------- -------Mr. and Mra. John Denbrock and church the membership is open to children, of Coldwater, were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs Mra Edith Van Dortn accompanied them and was a dinner guest at the the E H. Lathrops •and the C. J. McKeown*, of Quimby. * Mra. Herb Avery and son. Ron. were Monday callera of the Burr Fossett* and the Mra. Burr Fussell und Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz were Grand Rapids shoppers Thursday. * Sunday call­ ers of the 8. O. Swift* were the Gerald Gardners and the Clifton Baxters. Mra. Don Hill and two children were Bunday and Monday guests. Mra. Swift entertained the LAS Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Mil­ ton Oesler. of Court Grove, were Sunday callers of the Charles Days, also the Eldon Days, of Nashville, and the Gordon Hoffmans, of Battle Creek, on Saturday. Sherry Kay wa* a Friday overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mr*. Mind* Mudge, of Grand Rap­ id.,. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff and also called on the E. H. Lathrops. Mrs. Lathrop is feeling better, which is good news to her many friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morse, of Belle­ vue. were Sunday callers of the Fred Shipps. ★ Nancy Jo Butirte. of Kala­ mazoo. wa* a Friday and Saturday guest of her grandparents, the L. A Days. Her parents came on Satur­ day and were Saturday night and Bunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday evening lunch guests and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler was a Bunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Webb were Bunday callers of the Elmer Gilletts. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday callers of her parent* at Quimby. * Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Cecil Munton. of Has­ tings. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son. BID. of Galesburg, spent Tuesday al Three Rivera. Mr. and Mra. Earl McKibben, of Delton, were Sunday dinner guests of the Nesbet*. haoh mat Horn Rums on PERSONALS Freeport Farm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice visited day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Battle Creek Bunday. ' Mr. ano Mra. Fred headman and Mrs. Walter Watkins, of Gibraltar, spent the weekend in the latter’s Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Oatroth and Janine were weekend guests of and Mrs. Howard Grinder of Battle Creek were Sunday guest*. Mr. and Mra. Roy Weal, of Kalamaaoo. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Thurlow Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley spent the weekend In Cadillac. Mr. and Mr*. Merwin Adams and family, of Grand dUpld*. were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Adams. Mra. Untile Allen U vUlUng her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tubergen. of Grand Rapids, this Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller and John Lockwood attended the home­ coming game at Michigan Slate Saturday. Mr. and Mra. George Alloft and two daughter*, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday gueat* of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Alton. Sunday callers at the Alloft home were Mrs. Ray Walters Mr. and Mra. Richard Walter*. Mr*. Miller and granddaughter and Mrs Smith, all of Battle Creek. called on Mr. and Mra. Richuni McKlbbln of Yankee Spring* SunMr. and Mrs Walter Wallace went to Willie Cloud Sunday on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell und Mra. Fred Davis, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Iva Norton, local, spent last week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Edna Sharpstecn. R«-x Heath of Maple Grove, wa* a weekend gueat of his sister, Mr*. Sharpsteen. and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bharpsteen, of Battle Creek, were Sunday culler. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Craig al the Red Brick tavern. Mr. and Mra. Earl Robinson, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Sum Ashby spent the week of Oct. 11 visiting their brothers and families In Ohio. Mr. und Mr*. Ashby spent two days last week with the Robin­ sons in MlddlevUle. _________ PRAIRIEVILLE Cub Scout Leaders Enjoy Pow Wow at CONSOLIDATE Freeport firemen were called out to their second consecutive Satur­ day fire when an unused bam on the.Gordon Stahl farm four miles north/ol ~ ’ burned down. Cub Scout leaders from Allegan, Stahl, _____ __________ ,___ , ___ Wayland, Otsego, Nashville, Ban­ been burning rubbish near the barn field and Hasting* were here Buturin the morning and thought the fire had been extinguished. On leaving the South and Thumapple Scout district* of Ute Grand Valley council. building in Hames ZYOUR Central Saturday DEBTS ted the nearby com field and other' special training session, waa held buildings. There was no hay or tool* in the 34 by 40 foot structure. It hlblt of handicraft waa arranged had previously been used as a rnm crib and hog bam. Don Church, of Otsego, conducted a session on pack administration and Gerald Shafer, of Allegan. con­ ducted a program on ceremonies for TUNNEL OF GOLD various occasions. by OLIVE C. LEARY The group enjoyed several in­ Each autumn finds a certain coun­ teresting games Introduced by Jue Martin, assistant Cub Master of the Where huge old maple trees along local Moose pack. each side Have captured sunshine till 11 overflowed Grand Valley council training rail and arch a chairman. molten Ude. Thornapplc’blstrldCubbing Com­ Earth's wealth In purest concen- missioner Melvin Lindner announces that a training session for cub lead­ To the grasses' edge this gleaming ers Is held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. gold is poured— at lite Hastings VFW hall A long, hushed corridor of filtered prayer (Published In AMERICAN Reprinted I n POETS > CORPORATION wviLnnffrivne WANT ADS FALL BEAUTY And I am sensing thrill on thrill. Tc see sue!) gorgeous artistry Displayed on vale and hill I No human brush could paint a scene So varied and so bright rtj hue: And when you see what I haveseenYour senses will be thrilling tool Rev. S. Conger Hathaway 222 N. Washington Ave. Battle Creek. Michigan. Rev. Conger waa pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian Church. 1931­ 1944. Their son. Francis W. lives at Duck lake. Their youngest lion. Stephen Conger, Jr.. Is assistant professor of speech and radio at I Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. Their daughter. Alice, is the wife of Ypsilanti’s Mayor. Carl J. Schef- Chevrolet Garage Building FOR SALE OR LEASE Mr. and Mrs Gerald Skidmore and family visited Mr. and Mrs Ernest Skidmore of Nashville. Sun. On or About Dec. 1, 1953 For Details Call Bill Baldwin — 2680 or E. A. Caukin — 2479 Mr. and Mrs. C. Vis and daughter. I Mr. und Mrs. William Annlntrout Stella, of Grand Rapids, visited. HASTINGS । and Mr and Mrs. Jack* Annlntrout Mr*. Annie Baldwin Friday. spent the weekend in Northern Michigan visiting the locks at Bault OMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY Bte. Marie. * Mrs. Ina Weldon and Edna Stade), from Hustings, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah John­ son and Dora. * Mrit. Kirby Mason, of Richland, was a recent caller ul MILLER'S TRADE NSWE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER FRIDAY delicious coffee made In tho Sunbeam Coffeemaifer NOW JF (ffinbeam The NEWS is ALL OVER TOWN! IIONMASTIR Heats quicken stays Hoc in SO seconds! MIXMASHI larger DOVL-F1T beaters for EVEN AERATION, and NOW'S THE TIME E x 3 TO GET THE Bed/ MULLBA'S SHURFINE FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE • ix 99c j MMIITS JESSIJRWILL FROM YOUR GAS CHICKEN PIES Ertr. SpecUI Vahw RANGE DIALER/ 1 finer- TOASTER COFFHMASTtR FOR YOUR OLD RANGE j for ail type fabrics. Available in two weights — lightweight 4 lbs. or ligbterweigbt, 3M1M. It’s automatic! You cao'l Automatic Beyond Belief! 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PG-3S31-20 _______________ Hare ore features that Otlfy GAS IMOKIlin BROILING • FLAMI-KIIIID Fl tor auiNti iriiot • lifitimi iimovabli sugNiii IMITANT ON-OFF MIAT • OVIMI THAT BARI UKI A DR IAM TOMORROW IS SUHIIAM FRIDAY �TUB HASTINGS BANWUL THURSDAY, OCTOBER, tt. IMS FAQ! FOUR They also called nt the Esther Hall a I tend the golden wedding of-the Boarding home Thursday. former's brother. Rev. Frank PeterMrs. Minnie Moody 1* conIn the report on the death of brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eash, were in Fremont Tuesday. ★ Mr. Lloyd E. Pennington. 85. who shot gery performed al Leila hospital two himself in the basement ol hi* Itome and Mrs. John Walla were callers weeks ago- * Mr. and Mrs. Frank on Jennie Pardee Thursday. * Mr. at 122 W. MUI street on October 9. Mr*.--Howell -----Minges — and family, Holliday and aon*. of Birmingham, me name ox nu> wue. nrauw. »•> and -----Inadvertently omitted from the list j ",d tthed spent the weekend at Ward Cheese­ man's. Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Holli­ ’ Hickory Comers will be boat lo of survivor*. The account also stated Boy^ N°V,,^>‘ Of day attended the homecoming game — . . -----'Sunday afternoon with their par­ Barry county's Holstein breeders on that Mr.'Pennington waa .------born— on November 4 when members of lhe June 6. 1880. His birthday was Jan. ent*. Mr and Mrs Albert Bicam. ★ at MSC. * The KU-R Ladle# Aid Mrs Wm. Graham, of Belding. Mrs. will serve a ham supper for a free­ association hold lheir annual meet­ 5. 1888. - . ' Alden Porrltt and Mr*. Lydia Por- will offering at the Maple Grove lb the Editor: ing there. ritt visited Thursday afternoon with town hall Friday evening. October I am writing this In appreciation 30, to which the public is Invited. Jennie Pardee. Serving to begin at 8:30 p.m. A of the many people wh® ao gener­ ously donate their blood to the blood bank. nectloit with the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson, of In February I wa* obliged to go John Checsennin attended the Grand Rapids, were Sunday caller* to lhe hospital and receive several on Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas. * Mrs. Floyd Tltmsnh attended the wedding at Olivet Saturday of Wm. flints and now I am Just home again Anyone owning Holstein cattle or The WSCS of Bowne Center atinc oi Downc vcuiei meeting at Hastings at me the uouri Court Harrison, of Bellevue, and Sharon com the hospital having had to interested In the activities of the tended the Parmelee WSCS l**t'Hou*e on "Fact. Fad and ■ Fraud,” Bennett. of Olivet * Mr. and Mra. association may attend. Agriculutral Thursday. -T-v. I* a- Mrs. Steven Weaver W^nvnr' and ..4 on ... Thursday ____ ._ evening -___ .__ attended George Cheeseman and daughters, receive more. Il Is a wonderful thing these folks Agent Arthur Steeby reports. and children were Sunday dinner the extension meeting at Mrs. Carl of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner are doing end I only wish I Directors are: Lloyd Gaskill. Mar­ guests of her aunt. Mrs. Nora Frol- Balis'. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cous­ If you're pulling.up anchor for giver Instead, of a getter. shall Pierce. Willard Brodbeck. Ted lick, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. ins visited Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ Grace Baum Armstrong, David Cunningham. H. A. Johnson, of Bowne Center, Clelland and Mary Lou. of Lake enter the hospital Sunday for sur­ to let us handle your move. Our Howard Stanton. William Veltc, weir callers on their sister. Mrs. Odessa. Sunday. gery Monday, and Janet Is Maying Melvin Smith and Robert Clark. modern vans and special knowwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Sunday. dinner with the Clyde ChccsenMins Leon Stanton. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Dear dor I and Roland Reicie. of California, who and their other guests. Mr. and Mr* Steven Weaver attended the Breth­ DUNHAM DISTRICT have been visiting Michigan rela­ Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Grace ren Heights camp Sunday. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson art tives. were Wednesday o/ernlghl Stanton. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman entertained lhe young ‘people of the Calvary expected home this «ek from Bos­ BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY Brethren church for dinner Sunday, ton. where they went to visit and weeks ago and on Thursday had j James Anderson, of Hastings, tills also Mr. and Mrs Don Thompson. MOVING £ TRUCKING 1 week is attending the 4-H club trac­ * Mrs Paul Hoffman entertained LOCAL*. LONG DISTAMCt tor maintenance school in Kalama­ with a «tork shower for Mrs Frank zoo on a scholarship. Anderson, ein­ Townsend Friday evening. * Frank ployed by Goodyear Bros. hardware, Kauffman and family and Earl Day Phono 2229 .. Night 2319 will be the 4-H leader here for the Thundcnbcrg and family were Sun­ tractor school to begin next monthday _ _ dinner guests of the Paul Hofffor boys 12 or older and their fa-'mans, there. -Mr*. Mary Fauncc and mother. Mrs. Roy Blough, were In Hastings i Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Basil. I Ernest Barker were Orlo Main and of Illinois, visited from Saturday | Miss Donna Hol lx. of Marcellus. until Thursday with his brother, ■ Mr. and Mr* Claude Lankerd. Kay Mr. and Mrs. A. T Eash, and other and Rusty, of Battle Creek. Mrs. relative*. * Mrs. Wm. Mishler and I SELL IT THRU THE Libbie Douglas, of Glass Creek, also Mrs. Charles Blough, of Freeport.; Mrs. Gbyd* Bmith. of Eaton Rapids. accompanied by some ladies of; Freeport, delivered canned fruit tothe Clark home In Grand Rapid*. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY We Are Sorry Hickory to Host WH€1 | | • Public Forum 2OTH ANNUAL Holstein Breeders On November I Delton Community FAIR FRIDAY - OCT. 23RD SOUTH BOWNE East Castleton ^GRAY’S Mt Tractor School In Preparation For Local Classes Hone Show 1:30 P.M. Tractor Pulling 7:30 P.M. High School Band 8 P.M.Amateur Show 9 P.MExhibit* ENTERTAINMENT . . DANCING . . BOXING Tima—7:30 P.M. Admission—20c WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLU OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Every Price is a Magic Saving Sign From 9 to 99 WANT ADS KROGER/ PETERSONS Bargain Center Sa/e Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP Special Get Acquainted Offer! The Machine That Keeps Rubber On Your Wheels , RK M ■ > (f APPLE BUTTER DUTCH GIRL 19 01.^1 9/ < 23-« can PURE VANILLA RUBY BEE PURE Grape Jam You sav« tires with o Visuoliner check-up! You're wasting expensive rubber in every mile you drive with wheels that are out of alignment. Our Visualiner, because it magnifies align-’ mtnt faults 8 or more times, permits us to make corrections that ore accurate to a hair's breadth. Best of all, you con see a graphic picture of your alignment condition before, during MAYONNAISE«««« ««“»- *« KROGER KROGER OLIVES 12-«z Lunch Meat Crackers PORK and BEANS KINGAN K P «•«. Price 1 ur KROGER IXTRA-THIN 29/ KROGER PEANUT BUTTER CHOW MEIN CMEATU?f 3 lb FIRE KING KROGER Big 2-lb jar SPAGHETTI & BAKE DISH Gel two 1 lb pkgi. ol delicious Kroger Spaghetti .hi a Genuine Fire King Glatt Baling Di*h all lor this low Kroger Pricr! NORTHIRM EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 ™99 TOILET TISSUE 24-oz. lar rubber and add to your safety and comfort by spending a few CHICKEN GRAPES SERVIN VISIT HASTINGS' NEWEST. MOST MODERN BODY SHOP PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Just East of Bliss Plant Phone 2867 KROGER FRESH TRAY-PACKED FRYERS VALLEY BRAND SLICED OVEN READY TOM Turkeys b 55/ Body Shop Farm Implements Bologna Bacon * 59/ HEUUO'S PARTY ASSORTMENT FARMER PEET. CHUNK Used Cars Both tor ciSHflfe CHOP SUEY EMBASSY STUFFED and after correction ... you KNOW that it'i right. Save minutes in our shop for a Visualincr check. Big 2-lb J«r SMOOTH CSS AMY *39/ Cold Cuts * 65/ FLORIDA ------------ JUMBO lAYG. , 20« liCHl 4 Avacados 2-29/ JONATHAN . 5 * 25/ FLORIDA - 2M SIZE Oranges *•«— 39/ iiouda stiouss - m size Grapefruit 4- 29/ �fade TMK MARTIN OS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER, H, 1553 nvx ---•------------— Send Parcels Now For Barry Soldiers In Pacific Areas Poti matter Hinman Urge* Everyone to Plan Chritlmat Mailing Now Portmarter Charles H. Hinman today compared October in the peat □nice to what Spring training U to n baseball team. "We're taiready flexing our mus­ cle*. swearing in extra employees and getting, ready for the Christmas rush hours. People planning to send gifts and Christmas cards should be bringing their address books upto-date." he said. "Especially those of tu With loved one* in the armed forces overseas. Too many people dilly­ dally until lhe eleventh hour.” Hinman warned. Parcel post for armed service pc; sonnet in Korea, Japan and the Pacific Islands .diould bc mailed by November 1. Articles addressed to Europe or American posessions will be delivered by Christmas if posted before November 15. Christmar. cards are lhe bright spot in overseas mailing. They may be sent by air mail as late as De­ cember 1. However, ail overseas Christmas cards bearing three-cenl stamps should be mailed by Novem­ ber 16. Ti>e postmaster also pointed out: (1> Air parcels for oversea* are limited to two pound*. Al regular parcel post rates, the weight limit I* 70 pounds. Packages may not ex­ ceed 100 inches in combined length and girth. (3> Foodstuff* such a* fruitcakes, cookies and candy seem to be Lhe most popular gift* for servicemen Don't mall perishable items. Matches and lighter fluid arc forbidden. Expensive gifts should be sent by registered mall. W Select a durable mailing car­ ton of wood, metal or fiberboard. Line it with newspapers lo cushion any shock. Use a heavy wrapping paper and strong cord to prevent panels breaking open. •TVs particularly Important." Hin­ man continued.. "that an overseas address be correct and easy to read. Servicemen are on the move so much that any additional delay may mean delivery after Christmas." SINUS And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. AM roue MUSOUT FOR TRUMAC TABLETS AVAILABLE AT LYBARKER PERSONALS MIDDLEVILLE Mr. And Mr*. Frank Hoonan re­ turned from a vacation trip to Florida and North Carolina last week. Mr. and‘Mrs. Robert Dibble, of Kan*** City. Mn, visited at the home of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble, over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Erway. of Ola** Creek, visited at the James Dibble home Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Curtis en­ tertained company from Lansing over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklns have spent some time In Detroit visiting relatives. / Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, were tile guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Richard* Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead, of Fine lake, were their Bunday guest*. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Richard*. Jr., were the Bunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Baa*, of Stoney Point. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Treat attend­ ed a. miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mr*. Rex Newberry, of Bellevue. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen spent Last week at Trout Lake in Upper Michigan. Mrs. Orrin Smith stayed with their daughter, Linda, while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Richard and Judy, spent the week­ end at Baldwin as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh and Lynda. Mrs. Albert Stauffer and girls spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Spelman Casey, of the Hind* district. Mr. ana Mr*. L. C. McCormick and Douglas spent the weekend with Mrs Wild* Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, of Lake Algonquin, have returned frbm a ten day trip to the East where they motored through Canada to New York and returned by way of the Allegheny mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lake and son. Edward, of Lakewood. Ohio, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. I. Tolles, and slaters, Mrs. Keith Fox and family and Mr*. Linden Snyder and family of Wood­ land. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Linden Snyder, of Woodland, were Mr. and Mr*. Karl Lake and son Edward, of Lakewood. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs A Tqllca. Mrs. I. M Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fbx and Jack. Tommie and Judy McKee, of Hasting*, and Mrs. Harold Curtis of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rush, of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mr*. Veata Bentz. of Hartings, were Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr. and Mr*. Wm. CartMdge. of Delton. Bun­ day evening guert* were Dr. and Mr*. W. N. Putnam, of Battle Creek. Part Chief. Supper The Past Chief* club of Pythian Bister* are sponsoring a ham dinner on Saturday evening. October 94, at Pythtatn hall with serving to start At 5 pm. Sings in Student Prince ' Miss Mary Ann Bennett, daughter of the Clayton Bennetts, and one of lhe town's promising young so­ pranos, will sing in the chorus of the operetta "Student Prince" spon­ sored by the Grand Rapids Civic Player* and scheduled for November 4 and 6 at the Civic auditorium. Fly to Waahlngloo Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Hooper flew lo Washington, D. C.. Friday eve­ ning and spent the weekend with their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ness. The occasion wa* a double birthday celebration on Saturday, the l?th, for Mr*. H. and Andy. Attains High Honor Mrs Evangeline Wecklcr, of Ben­ ton Harbor, sister of MU* Millie Whalen for many year* T-K'« speech teacher, wa* elected worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Order of Eastern Star, at the three-day gathering In Grand Rapids last week, and attended by 5,000 delegate*. shine on river and lake, how can was in charge. David Lutx. student at Albion college, led in prayer and one say there is no God? Elton Lawrence gave the Scripture readings- James Rugg led in the Nice Birthday Gift Affirmation of Faith and Benedic­ Mr and Mrs. Keith UFountainr and little Diane, of Royal Oak. were tion. The sermon subject. "Christ visitor* from Friday through Bun­ Calls Men." was the subject of fine day of her mother and brother. Mrs. talk* by Earl VanSickle and E M. Ina Malcheie and Simon and wife. Bender. Lyle Buckingham sang a In west Thomspple. They celebrated solo. "Oil Lord, Mod Holy.” and the Diane's wcond birthday Oct. 14 and choir. "How Lung Will Thou Forge: as a belated birthday gift. Mrs. La- Me. O Lord?" Fountolne and husband took Simon and wife to East Lansing to see the Pleasant Family Meet* State-Indiana game. Marian <Mn> A family supper wa* enjoyed Fri­ LaFountainei and her brother are day evning at the home of Edward both MSC graduates. Perrault on Grand Rapids street for the pleasure of his sisters in law. Spent Sunday In North Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kenyon. Mr. of Chicago Bid's son and daugh­ and Mra Lrve Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. ters. Richard and wife. Mrs. Floyd Leonard Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Noffke and husband., of northwest William*. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and Thomapple. and Mr*. Dan Dupon Jack and Mrs Marjorie Bedford and and husband, of Grapd Rapids, en­ children were at the men's cabin at joyed the get-together The Mc­ Manton Sunday. /The male* were Dowell sisters accompanied lhe Dugetting set for the coming hunting pon* to Grand Rapids and on Sat­ season. Lovely weather to be out urday left for their Chicago home. Mrs Vesta Orlffeth had a family also. dinner al her home Sunday for the • pleasure of h?r parents. Rev. and Fine Laymen's Service Sunday was the annual “Church ; Mrs. George Curtis, who hove been Mens" day at the Methodist church, I married 64 year* October 22. and her the day when the minuter can Mt brother In law and aistex. Mr. and with his family. The beautiful Mrs. Louis Betts, of Grand Rapids, weather saw a good attendance and who were married 40 years on Oc­ a number of visitors from out of tober 15 A brother. Letter Curtis. town. EmesrCumbeiiarlr. lay leader; was“alsb prAtent. Another Family Move* Here Jack*B6rii». In charge of lhe local Bell Telephone station, with his family have moved from Wail lake into the Hattie Smith home on Grand Rapia* St., which they pur­ chased last July und iinvc been re­ modeling. Glad to see another closed home in the neighborhood is In use once more; National Bible Week Thi* is National Bible week—when everyone 1* supposed to read th* best-selling book in lite world and the greatest by which to pattern our live*. Il you haven't the habit, begin this week and read with an under­ standing heart. Look Into the lovely October night skies and recall Psalm 8;3 "When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou hast or­ dained; What is man. that thou are mindful of him? O Lord!" The glory of autumn in Michigan, the colorful trees, and the Jewel shimmer of sun- carrying fleet since 1945. That AT-million-doilar in­ vestment assures prompt movement of crops from farm to market. And it'* just one way that Central'* program of progrewi benefit* farmers. handling bfr, of U.S. Atlantic trade. And in recent year*. New York Central ha* inverted millions to improve it* shipside facilities that inelude up-to-the* mluUte food-handling equipment. LIVESTOCK AUCTION LOOKING ANIA0. New York Central 3 • ALWAYS Agricultural Department actively support* the EVERY THURSDAY 4-H Clubs. Also, it constantly reck* better ways to transport food. Ideas like the new, adjustable-derk llviwtock ear* und suprr-lnw-tempcralure refrigerator core now rolling on the Water Level RdUte. H'S A TWO-WAY JOB. In any weather, the year • around, Central» great new locomotive fleet npt only haul* food to market, it also speed; supplies and equipment to the farm*. And it does berth a! an aver­ age of only 1per ton per mile. For dependable, tow-cost transportation is always lhe CENTRAL IDtuI Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service CorisigiFYour LivetTock To The . LAKE ODESSA 4 Operated by The Wolverine Stocky»rd> Co. and Allen Behler BANNER WANT ADVS. PHONE 6361 E picture here a car that keeps our order book pages turning quicker than quick. It is the 1953 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan— the bargain value that doesn't slay long on our showroom floor. For this is the best-selling Buick in the land — snapped up by eager buyers who know some­ thing really special when they sec it. For your information, we present some Special facts. That mtim feeding your hen* enough of our quality egg ma»h to keep them laying at full capacity. Our Egg Ma»h euppUea the balanced nutrient* to make all tboee egga and keep your flock healthy. Come in today. Let ua tell you more about profitable year 'round egg production. i CROP OF IOXCARSI Nearly 19,000 new DOOR TO WORLD MARKOS. Ccntnil track* 1• AUMFU 2• ONN cars have joined New York Central'* great grain­ link the farms of 11 state* with the great port* BRING RESULTS To avoid any such disappoint­ ment*, Hinman recommend* that yon haad-prinl lhe full name, rank, service number, branch of aervice, organisation a ng the army or navy port office through which lhe mall la to be rented. Label* frequently fall off when exposed to moisture, so print directly on the wrapping paper. Include your return address. Repeat them both intide on the mailing carton. It'* also a good idea to enclose a ILst of contents. "Do not open until Christmas." sUckers may be aUached. Place them where they won't obIscure the address. In BpeUing out the do's and don't* of his overseas program, the post­ master feet* that the best advice U, "Big or amall. mall them all — now!" . Last year, he recalls, about 375.OM pieces of mall were can­ celled by the local post office be­ tween December 1-25. This year an even heavier volume is expected. That means there* a lot of shopping for Christmas cards, ‘gift* and stamps to be done—even after lhe peak of oversea* mailing 1* reached I W X Vast Rail Improvement Program Aids Farms on New York Central springs on all four w heels—a full-length torque­ tube drive—a massive X-braccd frame—a solid and substantial roadweight poised with metic­ ulous balance on broadly spaced wheels. But what makes the Buick Special so extra special is the loW^dcljvcrcd price it carries. Il is a firice just un easy step above the so-called It has a Fireball 8 Engine with the highest power and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick Special —plus, if you wish, the instant getaway response and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It has casy-sitting-room for six adults —as much room as you’ll find in cars costing hun­ dreds of dollars more. It has a ride unique among automobiles. The Buick Million Dollar Ride- The soft and steady and cvcr-levcl ride that comes of coil A COMPLETE STOCK OF -in power, room. ride, price ■>/ O.v.tr-;/ ■" "low-price three" — and a price that gives you more room and power and ride-comfort for four money than you get in any other car, except another Buick. Wouldn’t you like to sec, sit in and drivp one of these great-powered Buicks — look into its beauty, its luxury, its handling eqsc—and judge for yourself how small ajrricc tag it wears? Phone us this week, or drop in. We'll be happy to arrange a demonstration. . THE BREATEST BUICK IN 00 OREAT YEARS WHIN BtTTU AUTOMOIILH AU IUIW OUICK Will BUIID THEM MASTER MIX FEEDS ON HAND HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at tha R.R. Tracks LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THI HA?roia« PACT CTX Safety Engineers congress which lasts until Thursday, when they will return lo their home In Alabama. ~~ Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith, of Chi­ until Sunday, when they went to cago. visited Mra. Mary Townaend Chicago to attend a meeting of the Saturday. Funeral Services YR CM DA t, OCTOBER. 83, 1H8 Study at Kalamazoo Margery A. Cordes, daughter of For Floyd Jordan Held on Sunday Green. has relumed aa a sophomore Junior is M. Janet Oaborn. daughter Funeral services for Floyd Jor­ dan. 76, who died al 8 am. Thurs­ 9+0 W. Madison Kalamazoo College, day ql Pennock hopilal. were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday al the Leonard which is the oldest institution of higher learning In Michigan, is Funecal home. now starting its 131st year. Mr. Jordan, a retired carpenter. He was born July 20. 1877. the son of George and Lucinda (Munlon) Jordan and was a life-long resident of Burry county. He lived in Hast­ ings the last 35 years and wm a member of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 628. of Hastings. He is survived by hU wife, Edna, and a son. George, of Hastings. Don’t Got Caaght with Your Coal Bin Down! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COLD WEATHER STRIKES QUICKLY. Don't Get Caught With An Empty Coal Bin. et'iit m gathm/w. r ORDER YOUR i WINTER COAL NOW NUTS /H MAY? But it it possible to get WE GIVE ready for winter. Sec us vGREENSTAMPs/^ today for all concrete blocks and cement prod­ ucts. Hastings 306 East Court Street PENNOCK CONCRETE . PRODUCTS NASHVILLE Phone 2515 Now on Display! PHONE 2791 PRAIRIE SKETCHES Mrs. Agnes Shields, of Grand Rapids, visited her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. C. M French, recently. Her visit was end­ ed abruptly by Ute serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Oliver, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Oliver is slightly better at present. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fisher and family, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday. October 11, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. * Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Satie Mlnar were dinner guests Sunday. October 11, of Mr. ! and Mrs. Clifford Davis. | Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cridler and family spent Friday. October 9. in [Saugatuck, w Mra. Mayme Tallman. I of Grand Rapids, recently visited at 1 the home of Mrs. Satie Mlnar. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump, Mabie and Bill enjoyed a color lour to Mt. Baldy and Lake Michigan on October 11. * Mrs. Daisy Pender. Karen and Gayneil Van Weeldon. attended Ute meeting of the Dia­ mond M riding club at Russel Solo­ mon's recently. Gaynell was an overnight guest al the Pender home. Mrs. Satie Mlnar visited at the home of Mr and -Mrs. Wayne Growell in Grand Rapids recently, and was a dinner guest ot Mr. und Mrs. Max Lynd in Middleville on Thursday. ★ Sunday, October 11, at the Frank Coman home were their daughters and families. Mr. and [Mrs. George Evans. Marjorie and । Emily, of Grand Rapids, and Mi. [ and Mrs. Lawrence Rowden and (daughters, of Charlotte. * MT5' Daisy Pender and Karen enjoyed the overnight trail ride and horse show at Yankee Springs park. Karen and Chiquit* won several new rib­ bons at the contests there. MIDDLEVILLE < Cornelius Heyboer Dies Mt. Hope cemetery Monday after­ noon f6r Cornelius Heyboer. TO. of Greeyille. husband.of the former -Vxfra Grosfend. who died Friday, October 18. al lhe hospital there. He had been in poor health for some time and recently had suffered two hard strokes. He formerly lived In Grand Rapids, moved to Greenville ployed as an engineer in the Oibeoo Refrigerator company. He was a Church and the Greenville Masonic lodge. He had often visited In Mid­ dleville with Mrs. Heyboer. Survivors besides his wife are a son. William, of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Chester DeKome and Mrs. Joseph Berger, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Irvel Harrington, of Holland, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Hoffman Funeral home in Greenville prior to burial here. Jim Has Fine Birthday Jim Berry had a birthday Sunday, and it was well remembered. HU parents, the Tom Berrys, entertained Jim. his wife Thelma, and the two boyt.. und Mra. Blanch Segeratrom at a lovely turkey dinner complete with all flxlns. In lhe evening, the family dropped in with some addi­ tions, bringing a potluck lunch and spending an enjoyable evening. Be­ sides hU parents and Mrs. Segerstrotn other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Skinner and their son. Harold, wife and young Chuck, of Leighton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segcrstrom. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, of Wall lake. Sympathy to the Sorrowing The many Middleville friends of Mra. Roman Feidpau.x-h. of Has­ tings. were grieved to hear of her death Wednesday and extend deep sympathy to members of her family, her brothers and sisters. Margaret, or Peg as she was known, spent her girlhood here end with her pleasant ways made many friends. She was one of the two daughters of Charles F. and Nettle Parker, Active in high school, she was a member of the girls' basketball team that played some good games and a member of the 1923 graduating class of which also was lhe late Burdet Bena way. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and son. Richard, and Christine McOlocklln spent Saturday at Oiler­ bine college at Westerville. Ohio. Saturday night and . Bunday were Mrs. Retha Williams and sons. spent with the Rev and Mrs. John I Swank, formerly of Hastings, who Carl and little Leon with her aunt. Mrs. Mamie Stevens, of Grand Rap­ 1 now live near Dayton. Ohio. ids. were Sunday visitors of her father. Andrew Gackler. * Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Dean and her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, attended the MSC-Indlana game and also visited Lhe former's son, Dick. Don Stauffer and "the Dean's daughter. JoAnn. looked after the store and service station Ik their absence. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Killion are spending some time with relatives tn Iowa while he is recuperating from his recent sur­ gery. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt called on his cousins, the Muri Cromptons, at Ada and their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Frances Pugh, in Grand Rapids Thursday. Elegant New DODGE The Dodge with mom than ever before ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker, of Toledo. Ohio, were visitors of his aunt. Mrs Estella Parker, from Fri­ day through Sunday and attended Roman Fi-ldpaur>ch IMargaret Park­ er! In Hastings Saturday. * Harold Noah is having a week’s vacation from his meat market duties and his wife, from Ute bank, and Jett this Tuesday to enjoy the time at Mxndtlng. Mrs. Noah’s grandmother, son. John Harold VanderWall, from Battle Creek while hjs parents. Rob­ ert and Mary, spent Che time al Bas: Lansing with her brother. Melvin Noah, and saw the homecoming game at Michigan State. * The Ned Barbers, of Grand Rapids, tecently sold their Gun lake cottage, which they owned for several ybars. to Dick Slocum, of Hastings. * Many will stay with Harold’s folk*, the A. L. Noahs, at Moline while Urey afe gone. * Mrs. Flora Works has returned from some months at Phoenix, Aria, and is staying with her cousin, Mra. Lauretta Tungate. Mr. and Mra. Ed Perkins and two little sons. Scott and Dale Russell, of Detroit, were weekend visitors of her parents and/grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Frank Prindle. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Ned Barber, of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray­ mond. ot Jackson, were visitors of her brother. Burll Gillette, and fam­ ily over Saturday night. Bunday they were guests of her mother and sister, Mrs. Nellie Lake and Mrs Nell Schenkle. and children. * Mas­ ter Freddie Rugg. of Grand Rapids, visited his grandmother, Mra. J. L Rugg. Tuesday while his father, Robert Rugg. and grandfather, J. L., attended Rotary. * Paul Johnson, newspaperman from Mlamh Fla, and foster son of Dr. Edward John- his father home with him for iui indefinite stay. The Millard Engle family, of Lake last week looking after their home and for social events. Virginia, a student nurse at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. likes the work. * One of my twin step-daughters. Lois Slokoe Palmer, of Chelsea, made a 200-mile round trip Wednesday "up homo" to spend lhe afternoon und bring a cake in a pre-birthday crle- Floyd Noffke took her father and aunts. Edd Perrault and Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell, of Chicago, to Charlotte Wednesday and visited their qpuhlns, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore. The latter was the former ■Zua McDowell, daughter of the Newt McDowells. * Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley, of Kalamazoo, attended wor­ ship service at the Methodist church and called to see Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons in the afternoon. Rev. Carley was pastor of the Middleville Meth­ odist church from 1939 to 19+2 and had many friends here. Mrs. Emma HeinU Wlnani and husband, of Petoskey, were last week's visitors of her brollrer. George Heintz. snd family In Leighton on their way to see a daughter in Jack- of the young folks enjoyed rtde and party Saturday n guesta of the Palmer twins. 1 MUsus JoAnn Dean and Charlo Kenyon were guests of Use MU Mary Lots and Eunice Crufoot, near Wayland, following church » vice Sunday for the balance of i day. Get up to or©/ MORE DRAW” Zj/OBAR PULL S mi YOUR TRACTOR TIKIS WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor •Hidency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange lor thia service now. Bob & Woody's. Jfu Shru IVfiEAz <9t 'Pcu/s Ja 3/uidx. 140-146 W. State. HASTIPIGS. MICH. Hidden Housecleaner David Sailors and John Jacobs, ol Grand Rapids, visited their sister. pltal Saturday and found her much improved. * Mrs. Olive Talbot, of Flint, spent the Jorepart of last week In town visiting friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester LaFever, with their daughter from Greenville, spent the weekend with relatives In Columbus. Ohio. Mr. LaFever. Is as­ sistant manager al the Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughters, Mary Helen. Alice and Janet, of Jackson, were dinner guests of her mother and brother. Mrs. Zetha Fenton, and Dick. Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah enjoyed caring for their little grand- FOR SALE 50 Hcrcfordt and Angus Feeder Steen . . . weighing 400 to 650 lbs. Been here since May. Priced to sell. If interested . . . Come and see them. LEO BARCROFT Merritt, Mich The flltera in your winter air conditioning furnace •»ve you cleaning by-re­ moving duzt from the air. Heplace old dirt-choked filters now with FIJUtMGUUl ’ Binrr-Hror* Fy.Tuwi for u wnrmar. cleaner bouse and lower fuel bills. We have the aixe your furnace needs. AIR FILTERS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. AUCTION SALE COMPLETE JERSEY DISPERSAL MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1953 - TIME 12:30 Pl M. •QI*l v a tool ooot UOAM HASTINGS GOLDEN JERSEY FARM More to it—Mom in it—Mom of it ! Route 3 Hastings, Michigan Owners — Roy G. Preston - Donald C. Preston New! "Color Harmony” Inferiors wilh Exquisite Jacquard Fabrics 52 HEAD OF REGISTERED JERSEYS 30-COWS 20-HEIFERS 2-HERD SIRES HIR HERD AVERAGE As tasteful and colorful as your own home! New! Fully-Automatic PowerFlite Drivel Newest, smoothest, most powerful of all automatic transmissions! New! Dodge Full-Time Power Steering! Takes the work out of driving—leaves all lhe pleasure in! New! Stepped-up 150-hp Red Ram V-S Engine! Most efficient engine in any American car! New! Dodge Airtemp Air Conditioning! For yoor ending March 31, 1953 407 ll». fat The Farm is located 2 miles northeast of Hastings I mile north of M-43 on Bachman Road. Takes lhe heat and humidity out of the stickiest day! New! Swooping Stylo... Distinctive Beauty I Longer from bumper lo bumper—headlamp lo tail light! New *54 DODGE V-l Shatters 196 AAA Records! ~DODGE now a cetAT luiis-toral v-e. conourr v-s and s. miadowhook v-» and HASTINGS MOTOR SALES « 220 E. STATE. ST SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS Auctioneer, C. B. SMITH WILLIAMSTON, MICH. For Catalog - Writ* Roy G. Preston, Route 3, Hastings, Mich. �PAO1WW TIIE HASTINGS ■ INNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, M, 1M3 Funeral Services Eye Injured Friday For Mrs. Belson Held on Monday Blair, suffered an Injury to his left eye Friday morning when hit by The crank hit Sbattanbarger. caus- which required stitches and glass Belson. SO, who died at 4 P-rn. Fri­ day at the DeWitt Convalescent hospitalized at Pennock. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial waa In Rutland eeme- SWtU, J. married In 1889 to Autoteon, who died In \Wl. and Roy Belson. and a daughter Miss Lena Belson. all of the Hnsttnga area; a dotcr. Mrs. Mary Coates, of Freeport, and 13 grand­ children. . EMPLOYMENT HIGH Employment in Iron county (Michigan) mines has climbed above the 2,000 mark for the first time since steampower yielded to elec­ tricity. Southwest Woodlsnd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brechlslen and daughter spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Jone*, of Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck, of Grand Rapids, called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher ★ Mr and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, end Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Lehman and will.-ot Woodland, called Bunday oxi Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Co­ ville spent Sunday with Verdan Co­ ville. of Middleville ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Overloot and Omar Christian. of Kalamazoo. called Sat­ urday on Miss Susie Fuller. CRESSEY Mrs Slasher, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munton are visited her ron. Mr. and Mrs. Mead, spending this week at Copper Har- and children. Tue-'dny and Wednes­ day. ★ The CSC was held at -he home of Mrs. Ralph Clark Wednes­ is extended to ids wife and son. * __ ________ ._____. day with Marie Brown and Lucille Alice Smith, who lives with h«r Corryn. co-hoatesaes; Thelma Boulpitol for an operation. She expected m committee. Next meeting will to be home by now at 115 Racine with Lena Brock, potluck dinner. Ave.. Columbus 4, Ohio. * The Fdm- ESTELLA L. FARLEE Mr. and Mra Gerald Barber and Uy nigtn wa* held Friday with a &UUa L Faflee children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- good attendance It we* a Home „ 18M |n Wwdl4nd township, and Tubnt' nrrurram and a vrrv cxxxl ..... __ _ .... ... .-a alra v»cu>oer < bi *ne age ui 'jo , Harold Myers, of Kalamazoo, sur­ one. The Male Quartette sang, the H d WM the prised Mrs. Irving Barber on her Kelsey family gave two song*, the daushter of i^c ana Elisabeth' birthday Friday evening. Some peo­ Young People sang .nd the Morgan W^lwns ™ 19O3 hllp W1L„ lnarTird ple arc lucky to have one birthday aUlera. foar of our young girl, gave l0 aiarle< w F,rlec To cake but Beulah had three! How piano MlecUans. | *a* bom a son and a daughter. do you do It. Beulah? * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson. Nevah. who preceded tier in death Mrs. Lloyd Chapman entertained of Kalamazoo, visited Thursday wiih 8be u -yryj^ed by her husband. their daughter. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Har,vc Woodmans. * Sopna Charles Parlee; her son. Keith: two Steinberg and Doug, of Battle Creek, wl?? ,penS WU J grandchildren. Charles and Richard: of and his father. Mr. Steinberg, of her daughter ami husband Mr. and one MU|CT Pennville, with a fried chicken din­ Mrs. Clarence Shelley, ot Midland, iron- one brother, Floyd, preceding ner last Wednesday evening. Ed Bed lek and Charles Bauman made n business trip to Battle Creek last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. War­ Mk's^Mhta^i'ther Mra Alice' Brethren church. Site aerved with ren Calms called on Mrs. John id., s Wted hta mother. Mrs. Alice h>nd> >n UIlaclfUh Klinger at Delton Friday and found Chase. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul her feeling fairly well after her eye Woodman and girls took a trip to operation. * Lyle Billings and Doug Saugatuck Sunday and had a picnic ALTON WOOD and Matt Jorgenson and Bill, of lunch. A few of Darlene’s friends Alton Wood was bom in Hastings Delton were at Kalkaska partridge went along. Monday was her 11 th township. Barry county, September hunting over the weekend. birthday and she entertained some 1. 1882, lhe son of Homer and Anna ol her friend*. Wood. Glen D. Barnum, who has spent He was a veteran of foreign wars, COATS GROVE several months in training in Geor­ having aerved in World War 1. On gia. spent 10 days with his parents November 23. 1020. ho was married The funeral of Floyd Jordan of and other relatives and friends and to Ruby Cheney. To Ulis union, one Hastings was held last Sunday aft­ returned to Georgia Saturday eve­ ernoon at lhe Leonard Funeral ning. * Alton Woods, who lived He died Oct. 13 nt the age ol home. He spent a good many year* around here nearly all his life, died 61 years, one month and 13 days. of his life near here. Our sympatliy, last Tuesday morning and funeral He is survived by hl* wife. Ruby, services were held at the Leona: d Funeral liome on Thursday. He wa* and son. Grcydon, a brother. Ward a veteran of World War I. Rev. Earl Wood, of Lansing, and several nieces Sense officiated al the funeral and knd nephews. burial was al the Fuller cemcterv Alton will not only be greatly Our sympathy U extended to be­ missed in hl* home but by his many reaved ones. friends and neighbors. His cheerful Mra. Minerva Woodman died at disposition through his long Illness Pennock hospital early Monday. She could be an inspiration lo us all. has been steadily getting worse since going to the hospital about two Mrs. Havla iSission) Robinson months ago when tier health failed. Mrs. Fla via < Sisson i Robinson whs She was of a sociable nature, in­ born Nov. 16, 1873. to Mr. and Mr* terested in lhe things about her. A Augustus Sisson on a farm near member of the Church of Christ and Freeport, and died Oct. 10. 1053 at the LAS and D.O.T.O. club. She Pennock hospital after a short 111will be greatly missed by her chil­ dren, Mae Bamum and Harvey months and 24 days. j Woodman, and hy a large number of While a small girl site moved with I other rela Uvea and friends. her parents to Grand Rapid* where she lived until her marriage to Clark Robinson in 1905. She spent CLASS CREEK all her married life on lhe farm' Charles Erway. of Kalamazoo, hod near Hastings except for a few years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Er­ in Hastings. She was a member of i way Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Methodist church for many Otis and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. years, being an active member until Peter DeVries, of Washington. D. C.. her accident kept her at home ! were hi Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mrs She was lhe youngest of four girls, । Otis and Mrs. DeVries stopped at one dying in infancy, all preceding Gull lake and had supper with Mr her in death. and Mrs. Ou* Ousmendo. * BaturShe leaves to mourn her loss be­ , day caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde sides her husband, a step daughter. Mowry were their son and wife. 3 grandchildren. 9 great grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowry, of children, her own niecea and nep­ Grand Rapids hews and many friends Visitors at Russell Whittemore'.' Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and Bernard Bedford and daughters, of i son. Junior, spent Saturday and Middleville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunday nt their cabin near Rose Erway were Saturday guest* of Mr Clty getting it ready fop the hunt­ and Mrs. Richard Rose at their Gun ing season. A THIN FILM OF ICElake cottage. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Otis attended the weekend member­ ship meeting at Circle Pine Center .Even when outaidc tem* Mr., and. Mrs. Arthur Dillon, ot ix-ralurea arc from .*>8’ to Sturgu. were Bunday callers at Clyde Mowry s. * Bunday visitors at Roy Erway’s were Mr. and Mn gonolinc enn cause a thin Dean Potter, of Hastings; Mr. and film of ice tn form on the Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, carburetor throttle plate. and Mrs Harold Sharp and chil­ dren. of Deep lake. fud during idling. Then, Mrs. R. W. Erway spent Wednes­ day with her sister. Mrs Nellie Fore­ your fucl-atarvcd engine man. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Schrlckcr and family, nf Plainwell, were Sunday dinner additive in New Standard guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell White Crown Premium Whittemore. Callers during lhe day OBITUARIES 8<? orC you ^model Your Kiichen, e New Standard Premium does what no other gasoline will do! Prevents stading ivit/i a remar!ab!e\DE-ICER] additive. Prove it ivit/i one tank/al! New your engine quite in traffic «t thin thne of the year, rhancee are that ice doea it. Yea, icc causes cold-motor /tailing even on Indian Sum­ mer mornings! Carburetor ice! And thia amazing faatfreezo is likely to occur when the temperature registers between 58* and 28’ above zero! For years motorists have mistakenly blamed their cara for this cold-motor stalling. But now Standard scientists have solved it. Stan da R ii Whitk Crown Premium Gasoline contains a costly uk-ickr additive. Thin de-ickr ad­ ditive is n built-in nnlifreeze thttt prevents the formation of a thin ice film. Ice thut can cripple the action of your carburetor! And remember . . . you can't buy a more powerful gasoline. Stop in today and got tho gasoline that does what no other gas will do — PREVENTS STAt.LING » due to carburetor ice. Aj Pou expect morefrom The Ideal Christmas Gift See and Select Yours Now USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Amount Down Will Hold It For Christmas Delivery LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEW KITCHEN Luwbm Co ojvu^ NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - Z8O7 125 e/ronss me f os OMury - BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS NEW D0DGEWTRUCK5 Brilliant HAW flflKIflH buretor ice. standard andget it! Vffllliani now design opens Oun lake; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck and baby, of Hastings; Lowell WhiUemore, of Delton, and Bandri I Whittemore. Myrtle Belson and daughter, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs James Dibble, of Hastings. * Judy Whitemore was a Saturday over­ night guest of Mary Ellen Dalnun, of Hastings. SPECIAL NOTICE new era in trucking! IIVJI Stc bo" new l0Mcr ***•*’*« design saves you lime and effort! Pick-up and panel ll<xin uc a. low m 22W Inches from the ground .. . knee-high for loading case! Ixiwer running board* fnr ea»ier entry! Ixiwer hood for greater visibility! New low center of gravity for extra stability, wifely, handling case! Hew flow-lino, styling! New grille, integral fenders, sparkling chrome! New colors' New sleek lines! New lAidge "Town Panel" combines brilliant beauty with lhe greatest cubic capacity of any la-ton panel! New two-tone interiors! New Dodge ktyling will build prestige for any business! ALL LOCAL ELEVATORS WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS AT 12-NOON 2412 •OWWUL NIW V.R’a-FAMOUS THRIFTY I'll America's Greatest Array of Truck Power! In addition lo cost-cutting 6’», Dodge now offers the most poweWul V-« engines of any leading tmeks! Available in I1,;-. 2-. and 2'iton models . . . standard in 2'4-. 1-. .V.-j-ton! Hemispherical combustion chamber for high efficiency! I rcc btxik tells how high cnguic efficiency saves you money. Sec us for your copy! Beginning October 24th. . • - Farm Bureau ELWIN CURTIS Hastings Grain & Bean MACK McCUIRE Mm! feal easy-chair comforf-piciuie window visibility! New Dodge cab. offer real caiychair comfort) New cab heal­ ing and ventilating available! New Mating againsi'-duM, draflj! New eaiy-to-see arrangement of instruments! New convenient glove-box location! New higher, wider doors! Big, one-piece windshield! Total cab vision area of 2261 »q. in. . . . more than any leading make! New value throughout! Shqrter conventional tractors make 35-fl. trailers legal any­ where—3,000 to 5,000 extra G.C.W. in 3-. 3W-. and 4-ton con­ ventional models—and Power Steering available in 4-ton trucks! ■EWI Em pqlu nim.. jit still trail with the leweit! Sis Um Hastings Milling & Farm Supply EMMIT WILSON HASTINGS MOTOR 220 L STATl ST. �Trt urttHM uwa rtvkiUAt ocMn, n, ua . rrmaaaawig •tlWW'fH"urt- mc m»r Hastings Hi Fair,. Open House Set For October 28,29 Customers Cotner CAST DELTON Yot/ve Holpod Ui Grote . . , The Slat annual Ag-HX Exposi­ tion will be held in the Hastings High school on October 3>th and »lh according to PTA. Advisor Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters. Lenah Durkee and Mrs. Vina Dur­ kee went to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the teller's son, David, who underwent a very serious operation on Thursday. They found him rom* Improved after having his lecond operation. * Mr and Mra BuMl Lelnaar and Mr and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar attended funeral sertices for Buell and Millon* alder which were held in Grand Rapids Munday Bill Woor gave the 30 members of the 4-H dub a Jolly hayride Satur­ day night. Atha and Florence and Andy Louden were among lhe others and akio enjoyed the-ride They stopped and had a wienie roast anil sweet cider Thanks/BUH * Mr and Mrs. Perry Buie h>d a* Sunday din­ ner guests Kate . nephew. Don CrlflteM xnd family, of Dowagiac and Perry's brother. Hesey and granddaughter, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr*. Lewis Huffman is caring for her three granddaughters from Kal­ amazoo while their parent* are «i The exhibits will be divided Into eight dlyisions and lhe chairman of eadixis: Com. Marvin Peake; grain. Shannon Lydy: potato. John Stamm; vegetable. Ivan Golden and Duane Stanton; forage. Charles Harthy; special division. Richard Baleman nnd Clair Fasaett; farm displays. Carl Tobias, and poster division. James King The High School will hold open house in connection with the ex­ position and committees are now w“ib°n hjd 8unday *“”• d *cU*‘U** forinrr guests and caller* Mr and Mrs the various rooms. Albert Hartman, of Kalamazoo Mt The high ochoal building win and Mra. Ray Ball, of Buttle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Robert Bostwick and children, of Roas township; Mr mJ will be announced. Mrs. Bob Mitchel and family, of ChThe poster division will feature ' Conservation for 19S3” and entries Galesburg. Mr and Mrs Garner Oreerunan and family and Mr and Mrs. Robert Willison and family. age crops, special emphasis will be U __ L -- Mr. and Mr* Alex Abrahaui local. given .to— this with exhibits entertained lhe children and grand-1 ----- division —------- -------------------------of alfalfa, clover, grass, and mixed , children Sunday * Friends of David hay*. alao chopped hay. corn silage Durkee were very Riad to hear Sun­ day Dial he Is getting along fine. Everyone la invited to exhibit and attend this free annual (air. Back ia 1BS9 we opened mar tot humble little Thanks to the patronage ol people who approved our policy of bringing more good food to more Cam* stores throughout America. At AfrP! Thanka to your continued cupport, we're celebrat­ ing our 94th "birthday" thia month ... and doing "vur utmost to bring you special values to show our appreciation. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT • AhP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17. N Y. 4^iglVeek >16 FAVORITES AT UTTU PR KES I Apple Pie 39$ JANE PARKER. PLAIN. SUGAR. CINNAMON Doauts Iced Loaf 19o 25s CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY, JANE PARKER For throe thrilling weeks, miUiom ol ARP customers have been caving even mote than usual For October is • month of extraordinary values at AkP, celebrat­ ing our 94th Anniveraary and thanking our customers ...F, “Sc°^ :.™ BEANS CLOVERDALE WELCOME CORNERS Top-of-the-crop beans, tender-cooked in tempting aauce. 3 styles: in Tomato Sauce with Pork, or Vegetarian Style; Boston Style with Pork in Molasses Sauce. • • • • Mr and Mra. Gerald Oitaon and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Anders were it. Detroit Sunday where they attended •'Cinerama" * Mr und Mrs. Vern Bunnell and son. Donald, spent from Friday until Sunday with hU parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell * Mra Mark Garrison. Mrs Katie Johncock. Mrs. Wallace Nu Dell. Mrs Wilbur Gibson and Mrs Lester Monica spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Waiter Ruch and Mrs Ef­ Keith Chaffee and family, of Barry- fie Applegate In South Whitley, Ind ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer । Friends gathered al the hali on have sold their farm and moved to Freeport. The Nell Granger., are the Friday evening for a surprise on Mr. and Mra. Ed Titus, who moved to their farm here recently. We are our ..... to wttom. U>»e nnr tolk. our next mu. censui. On Oct. 10 a son ■“ war bom to Mr .nd Mr. ftoy IUr"* "m Rmd. who >u. fem » old. .nd on O«. IS the Kermit Pwhent .t Pmnret ImplU nStomms Ofer.fe tfelr tfem turfed home Sundry • Tfe Clm.r with .ttother little brother. ♦ Mr.l<»le Bnenslon uroiip will meet ft end Mn. Uwrenre LerUn end. the home ol Mr- Leo Lyon on The,. Nancy end Lerry Joined Irtend. ley .liemoon. October 27. The lesSunday eitemoon lor a picnic dln-l*00 hr °n 'ba-tkel tnuklnp. Mrs Arthur Lathrop .spent Tues­ ner und color tour tn the Yankee day and Wednesday in Lansing at­ drew Matthews, of Hale, and Mr. tending the annua) meeting of the and Mrs. Wm. Moore were Saturday Cancer association * Mr. and Mis callers al the Plynn Matthews home Harry Green, of Bellevue, spent Fri­ Felix Matthews, of Wyandotte, wax day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs a recent visitor of the Nielseiu and Arthur Lathrop * Jane Retd met with a painful accident al school Matthews. Iasi Monday. White on the play­ ground a swing hit her. Five stitcher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra were necessary to close lhe gash on Stanley Bridletnan at Hopkins. her head. Mrs Monroe Leach Is entertaining the Welcome Corners Extension club Wednesday. October M. at l pm Zhe lesson Lt to be Food Fact* and Frauds and plans will be made for the year. New members or visitors are always welcome. * Mr and Mrs Ralph Beck, who recently bought lhe John Scobey farm on N. Broad- 39c w«» Smoked Ham ANN PAGE Pork Road Sliced Bacon III...IMU.I TASTII ■HOHf ..^vrr uilft SUH. CURE. SHANK PORTION 49c 49c ioston »un 59c ML feOOOAUH SAVE l1295 Chuck Roast EIGHT O'CLOCK m 84* RED CIRCLE. . . £ 86c 88< OOKAR this complete s< tools FREE of extra 4 Ivory Toilet Soap ii. IHT SHOULDER CUTS PERSONAL CAKES Ivory Flakes IQW r«L 27c Lava Toilet Soap 2 n^CASTtt? castle 2 CAKES ik GRANULATED DETERGENT Cheer About Model 115 Hoover About the Cleaning Tools Help cal your deux half. Set iaelude. U rtnuu. ibe deep down gnt (hat other deaaera leave imbedded 1 Ung lightweight, JtriMe hoM. > F.itensioo lube. Bru»h for cleaning and dust­ ing upholstery, drapes, walla, bare Boors. Oetlas tool toe funulure, ra- JUJ LAUNDRY SOAP GIANT PKG. Oat BARS 2k 4 GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT * Uldlll ,.oz. DISHWASHING DETERGENT PKG. Spic and Span cleaning powder Dash Dog Food 2 Crisco Shortening COAST. DATED FOR FRESHNESS Veal Roast Veil Choo* meaiy wouiow cull St..di.gmbR.Mt‘«‘"' 3R 47c OU4HI Whitefish 69c 89c 29c 63c A ILA LOGO THAT Scallops MICHIGAN U.S. No. I. SIZE A Luncheon Meat 12-OZ. TIN 5Q.>' 99c 37c Potatoes MICHIGAN. SWEtT, INCLUDING CONTAINER Bisquick 40 0L PKG. UVV Apple Cider gal 14-OZ. CANS 2 jars 2k Strained Baby Foods 4 JARS 3k Karo Syrup GERBER'S HNT bot. aa, OVC BLUE LABEL 5 59c loaa Pom lua TomatoM TttlttO JhIm iom* Niagara Laundry Starch PKG. US IAG KGS. is-oz. CAN 99* 47c tor JUMBO SIZE As Duncan Grapefruit 3 ™ 29c Stralud Heeej TIN IOZ. TIN MICHIGAN ik ik OraMA 3 cans ltol3 5<! ioma 5 Seedless Ralslis iwa ,0H* InI«A Jilt* IBs FLORIDA GOLD. FRESH FROZEN. CONCENTRATED A OCL M• TINS ••• “Koto a6«* Peicef WHITIHOUSK ii-ol Dry Mtt Selidt u. 49c Oolky Ohuu LONGHORN OR DAISY ObaMH 2 AMERICA CHEBI FOOD KRAFT CHEBi FOOO, Valvaeta 2 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO MEL-O-IIT, PROCE55EO Sliced Choose AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SwIm CRmu NATURAL MAOS S QUASTS ( ION-FAT MILK., u. 11 LOAF 79c 14. LOAF •-OZ. PKG. 29c U. ns B9c 3 VS '1M is 29‘ > 57C PKG. IAG FRESH FROZEN LI. CAN 12-OZ. 5 Cake Mixes DROMEDARY DEAL PACK Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM Boned Turkey SWANSONS Baaed Chickea SWANSONS 77< Cheddar Cheese Linit Laundry Starch 5 5 29o Afflw CraabarriM EARLY BLACKS CELLO BAG 29c 39c 3 IK. 25c ftOLOHT JEUH 39c Sweet Potatoes 39c Yellow ObIom MICHIGAN. He. I SIZE II £ 33c Squash HARD. RIFE. AU VARinitS 39c Ratabacas FRESH. CANADIAN. WAkEO 39c NEW CROP. FLORIDA NAVELS, Onsets doe 59o 125 SIZE 57s 25c 5 Family Flour SUNNYFiELD Stralaed Baby Food HEIFU£CHNUT 41 JARS GIANT Q..U n.laMaal ENCLOSED. oUri ueuigeni » COUPONS worth w< total PKG. QT. BOT. 12-OZ. SOHO PRINT Sunnyfiald Oats QUICK OR REGULAR Yellow Cora Meal Pancake Flour SUNNYFIELD Cat Creon Bum Crum Style Cora 14-OZ. PKG. 3 Can Ik IcanSvC Keyko Margarine S^u. 27c UDI Gerber’s Junior Foods Mazola Oil LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Servile 2683 GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT American Family Eoiy Monthly T GIANT PKG. WITH 10c COUPON FOR NEXT PUR. CHASE-GRANULATED DETERGENT Dreft HOOVER ""■“-actton cleaner 35o Bool Uver ™<o«. to** B5( BaofHurtkIB* Boel Taagao^ EXCELLENT TO 23c STUFF ANO BAKE Vul Bread JONATHON. SCHOOL BOY SIZE, Ti I IQC when you buy this now Model 115 <tn««o«an 35c FOR QUICK BISCUITS— REG. 45c Oxydol (barge! Stow *•*< BAVB AN BXT1A 6« ... BUY THB >-U. 1A(I ‘ 0322 BomIom 49c Oysters Ocsas Pereh Fillet SUPER Kirk’s Toilet Soap Special limited offer...you get 39c DIRECT FROM RIGHT BEEF. BEST BLADE CUTS XR. AN ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Here’s your chance to QQa Smoked Picnics ANN PAGE Yea. tee in-thc-bean Eight O'Clock. Red Circle or Bokar Custom Ground for your coffee­ maker ... tmell the roolcoffee aroma . . taafe the different flavor that comes only from coffee that's freshly roasted, freshly ground, freshly made! Try itl *•' ,omM“1004 *iM' SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN Ground But Peanut Butter Black Pepper millions mors will get extra valye throughout the uper Markets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-10-29.pdf 64ce58f4dd1bdad5de0cfe5fe2dd401d PDF Text Text urtain Rises Next Week on 5th Jaycee Minstrel Show Over 120 to Stage Jaycee’s Annual Rollicking Frolic ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Next Wednesday and Thursday 1:11 o'clock in Central auditorium Mrs George B. Youngs will be or the fifth annual rollicking Jay­ the commentator at the style .'show which will have us models Mr. and male Mrs. Ted Burkle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Mr. and Mrs John Huthlion which is the Junior NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR -EDITORIALS'- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe, Ttt Robinson and Mrs. Phil ShFtBW The Twelfth Streeters, compose IrecUon of Herbert Moyer. Jaycee of Phil Sherman, Leon Corey .’©q Goucher and Howard Martin, Jt resident and vocal music Instructor will play the show. t Hastings High school. Sue Eggleston will dance on th William Best, manager —--- of — the ---- . show uuu and me the wzuis Ozark .sympnony symphony wu> wi Bell Telephone company.)nc!ute Lem Evans. Royce DeMend, in this area, inter­ lE L McMullin and Leonard Irwin. rea. will again be Interlocutor. Beit a grand humorist in pls 6wn right, gave an outstanding ular Mr*. Marge (Dryer) .Gagnon and John Natan with Betty WiliSee MORE ABOUT: Minstrel Hhow ... ) (Please turn to Psge 4 this Sec.) ■-raising event of the year. iontracts for High chool Additions ,et at $737,776 Estimate Bldg. Fund Surplus at Over $100,000 After Completion Of Entire Expansion Project Hastings’ Board of Education Thursday awardeel contracts for the Construction of the new gymnasium, library, shops and classrooms in lhe two additions of the high school, and for remodeling portions of lhe present structure, al costs aggregating $737,776. I The high school project, and the $586,480 contract for two ele­ mentary buildings under construction in the First and Second wards. Monmouth. N. J., radar research'American aviators in Korea were] possibly trained on their targets Impressive evidence has been un­ with the aid of secrets stolen covered indicating that a well Fort Monmouth. secret* to Russia. Already 37 have convincing and he has hit. many been dismissed as poor security risks innocent people with his roundhouse •nd the full story remains to be swings. told • I I But In the Fort Monmouth inciBut this much is certain—Russia I dent Senator McCarthy and his has in her possession an Impressive committee have performed a service amount of valuable data from the I (Piea>e turn to Page 4. thli Sec.) I 1 : I Head* Chamber — Robert Sher­ wood. of Sherwood Insurance, hat been elected president president of the । Chamber of Commerce by the directors at their organization meeting. William Best is vice president and Stephen Johnson is treasurer. New directors are Roger Wlswell, Stanley Cummings and BUI Baldwin. Annual Chamber Of Commerce Fete Monday Evening For the projects Hastings had on the Issue between December 1 and hand $1,513,591.42 from the sale of IS with a maximum of five mills for the $1,500,000 in school bonds, and over $193,000 in the sinking fund from the former five-mill lax and transfers. Money from the fund not used for I The kickoff*forJthe HavUuss-St, cottatrnetlon and eqnipment'may be used to either retire bonds faster than required, or to help lower the tax rate when that becomes legally possible.. iKickoH at 8 P. M. Farm Calendar high Mhool addition* Grand Rapid*, organised In 1924. John Oarvelink. secretary - treas­ urer of. the firm, said the company has considerable experience in the I Oct. 2«-J9—Thirty - first Ag - HE work and has constructed public I Exposition. Hastings High school. buildings from Marshall to Charleto attend MSC-Oregon State game.1 The firm built the field house at Nov. 2 — Home Demonstration Central Michigan college nt Mt Cancer meeting. Pennock Hospital. Pleasant al a cost of about $780,000. Strom's contract is for $521,290. I Nov. 2—Extension Family night The plumbing, healing and ventilat­ planning committee, 8 p.m. Cour; ing contract went to Hunter-Prell company of Battle Creek fur $163,743 House. and the electrical contract went to Nov. 2—Barry Soil District direc­ Central Electric Motor, of Battle tors' meeting. 8 pm. Court House. I company. of Kalamazoo, received meeting. 6 pm, Court House. the contract for kitchen equipment N«v. 4—Barry Holstein Breeders for $4419. banquet. 8 pun. Hickory Comers Methodist church. Not. 6 — 4 - H Home Economics leaders meeting. 1 pun... Court the Viking Sprinkler company of | House. $16,985 was tew. Board members will investigate I Nov. 11 —Ki wants Club Pasture insurance rate* and public building Program luncheon. 13 noon. construction policies before deciding on whether the Hastings - made sprinklers will be installed. Eight companies bld on the gen­ eral contract. Strom Construction expects to start »wk within 10 days and esti­ mated time for completion is 300 days. The grneral contract includes (See MORE ABOUT: AWARD CONTRACTS ... I (Please turn to Page 3, thl* Sec.) I For QUICK RESULTS Barry county's Board of Supervisors, during their 10-day October session which dosed Monday, adopted a record budget for the oper­ ation of the county in 1954 aggregating $337,200 with $287,200 of that amount to be raised by property taxes. The budget increase is $29,099.50 over the 1952 record budget rtf $306.100 50 and lhe amount to be*------------------------------------------------------ -— Although the supervisors received Cluu-le* Annable. the suggestion from camnusroad conunis,, , ., , , . ' me suggestion irom rwia Annable is the retiring president • W0ller5 lncrea-e lh« Bmount of the organization. raised raised for tor county county roads, roads, the the pennanpermonent budget includes the same am'Mint as raized for roads in the last bud­ get. $29,000. After an appeal for a wage in­ crease from deputy county officer* and clerks working in the Court House, the supervisors revised their salary report and approved ratos of $100 each for 12 workers. ■ He ding* and other Barry county * “ — — ” ccinbiunlties wifi have Halloween Kiwanians’ White Elephant Sale Friday, Saturday Hastings Kiwanians will display year which parties Saturday night for kiddles and teen-agers but it will still be "tricks or treats” in most neighbor­ hoods as the "small fry" go from ।door to door garbed as goblins, ।ghoat* or what have you. Police and sheriff'* officer* will- 1 In Hastings the Halloween party is being sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose. Veterans of For­ eign Wars. American Legion, the Odd Fellows and their auxiliaries. About 400 children enjoyed the dise in the history of their White Elephant sales during the 1963 event to be held at the Odd Fellow* hall at Oreen and Jefferson Friday Miss Annaoeue Freuna. deputy txpected at Saturday's evening and Saturday of till* week. county clerk, presented salary which will begin with a parade. figure* from urea countie* and local Because of the splendid coopera­ the bottom of the list." tion of the people of the community, Miss Freund pointed out that sev- with •’clock there will be more good merchandise higher pay. but also larger staffs. county's largest rummage sole. Caa» county, with 2,000 more popu­ A grand march will be followed Articles for sale include hundreds lation and $14400,000 less equalized of clothing items, furniture, disliea. value, pt Id an average of $1400 with the awarding df-$wire* to the books, stoves and almost everything higher wage* and averaged one more costumed children. That will be followed by games for the youngimaginable. Court House. the Klwanlana many civic activities. Cider and doughnute will Central PTA Will Hear State Police Trooper Richard Van Site, of the Battle Creek State Police post, win speak on safety In relation to school children at the next meeting of the Central School PTA Tues­ day. at 8 pm. Several hundred parents were present al the first 13 U> 3. AMU iiy» U* Raises were approved for the register of probate, prosecuting at­ torney’s clerk, deputy county clerk, deputy county treasurer, register of deeds' deputy; undersheriff, night desk deputy, courthouse custodian, agriculture extension secretary. (See MORE ABOUT: RECORD BUDGET . . . ) < Please turn to Page S. this Sec.) NUMBER 3< With reports of several workers still to come in, a check-up Wednes­ gbowed the rily division the United the total in cash to date, of $24,640. quota oversubscribed day morning of Community Entertainers,Band, [Campaign well over top with a of $25,893 and pledges received against a goal Favors, Fun Slated With lhe more than $1,250, City Chairman ----------------------------------------------------------total con~ For Hunters Ball final tribution* of around 18 Contests Open Richard Feldpaurch estimated that* reports would fhow 827.000. In contrast with the city's cam­ paign, township units outside were lagging in their quotas. Only one district. Middleville, has Several hundred persons en­ joyed the 1953 Hunters Ball which £llmaxed the first annual Buck Fever Day* celebration here and even fnore are expected to attend the 'S3 event to be held on Saturday tribution* against its quota of $3457. November 7. at the Road com­ County Chairman Kendal Realun mission garage here from 9 pm to reports total cash and pledge* of 64400. which fall* far short of the | goal of $7,660 *et up for all com­ understanding munities outside Hastings. He pointed out. however, that To Hunters for Buck Fever Days Eighteen Hartings merchants as« offering 18 prizes to be given away to hunters who register with thooa stores during Buck Fever Days, November 6 and 7. «s part of ths Buck Fever celebration. pre-huntlng *eaaoa It is to be a grand, informal event with dancing to the King Bosworth orchestra from Grund Rapids. master of ceremonies of the dance and entertainment Is to include Howard fiveplaying wlU Hastings' Event Will Begin With Parade To High School Gyn. tw 8 1 Generous Hastings Residents, Firms Pour $25,893 into Drive; Middleville Only Other District to Meet Quota Mrs Allen and her Halloween Parties [ piece instrumental group electric guitars. For Youngsters Earlene McMullin and her Set for Saturday E. L McMullin. co<uMjr .dispersed .MJ49 in tbg first nine months of this year foe Sixty-nine Hastings High school scholars, including 16 who are carry­ ing five subjects, were named to the honor roll for the first marking Bruce Douglas. Carolyn Russell, period of the term. Principal Don Daniel Smith. Ann Steury, Marion Burkey. Janice Laubaugh. Julie Of the 69. four student* achieved Dunn. Marilyn Lapo. and Erlene 3.6 or straight “A" averages. Hie straight “A' students Includ­ Senior*—Mary Ellen Heath. Jack ed Lawrence Curtis, a senior carry­ Kelley. Darlene Pickard. Phyllis ing five subjects, and ChAries Scobey. Frances Shaffer, Marilyn Harthy, a Junior, and Helene Bang­ Woodard. Bruce Banghart. Marilee hart and Doreen Buck, both sopho­ Becker. Diana Boyne, David Faul, mores. Helene also is taking five Michael McGuire, Marilyn Richard­ subjects. son. Charlene Tolles. Lawrence Cur­ tis. Loretta Howell. BUI Howe. Mich­ ael West. Victor Walton and Kay bora Datnson. Mary Hoffman. LinHaynes. nle Peters, Judith Hall, Dorothy J erne*. Clarence Severance, Wendell Shultz. Nancy Smelker, Ruth Ann WANT ADS of Total Will be Raised by Property Tax; City’s Share $SSg27; Board Grants $100 Hikes to Deputies S287400 $32,000. Of the total budget. $50,000 is ex­ pected from non-tax sources Hast­ ings next year will pay $88,227.54 of He will speak on hl* experiences | Mlc the county tax. an Increase of more and give his predictions in lhe field; than $6,700 over the $61.438 88 Haste Ings' levy of 1D53. Members will be introduced to Twenty-three of the. 41 fundd their new officers. Robert Sherwood, listed in the budget were Increased. president: William Best, vice presi­ Few were decreased. dent, and Stephen Johnson, who : was re-elected treasurer 66 Hastings High Schola Named to Honor Roll Bssssr ClsstlfM Supervisors Adopt $337,200 Budget SECTION ONE—PAGES City United Fund Drive Soars Over Goal, County Lags 2____ by R. M. C. ______________________ _______u. ..■w.-ij. Senator Joseph McCarthy seems to; Fdn Monmouth research center that have hit -pay dirt” In connection' has contributed substantially to | With the investigation of alleged | radar development behind the Iron I Communist activity al the Fort Curtain. Oun* that ahot down' ~ brings to 11.324456 the contractual costs of the City's school expansion program. - -----------Memocrs oi Members of tnc the Hastings chamber Chamber Equipment for the new schools.]of Commerce Monday night will architectural fees of about $80,000,meet ------- at• -------------------’ • *for •" • the Country club their the $18,600 for three school sites, Nuh.lU,-, Board or Edoeailon special engineering fees of 814.000 londay night approved placing on •nd other costs will still leave the tc ballot a $35400 bond ls>ue for school district well over'$100.000 in reeling a three-room addition to the building fund after all costs and te Fuller street school. expenses of the project arc paid. (oshville Board Approves Plans for ichool Addition HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1953 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS father, present tnent. Both Reahrn and Feidpausch have requested all workers to get their final reports into campaign head­ quarters In the Chamber of Com­ merce office this week In order to wind up the drive and make a com­ plete accounting. As usual the drives conducted In local industries produced the largest share of contributions tn the city program. In most cases, donations and pledges tn all plants exceeded McPhsrtia Arthur N. Wlngerden. chalrmaa of the hunting contests, has an­ nounced that the 16.Hastings stores hunters qualifying vidual event*. Hunters, to be the indi­ eligible, must tn store, on November 6 and 7. To claim flclally checked In and weighed a* the Hastings Pood Locker or Walt's Baluniay. December 5. Contests and priZM include: Of this amount the company gave Waters C)6thes shop: For lhe 64.000 with employee groups con- deer with the most freakish anting, the garage .which will be appro­ priately decorated. K-B Supply: for the heaviest Refreshments will be available. Everyone may attend. foundry $310, pattern shop $76 and Louise Baker, of Vermontville. is to sing solos and tiiere will also Residents Asked To Quit Burning leaves on Streets • Hastings' City fatliers Monday appealed to everyone to quit bunt­ ing leaves on streets—especially blacktopped thoroughfares. There'* an ordinance forbidding anyone from cluttering streets with $200 from Local 414, UAW-CIO. Hastings Manufacturing company □ud employees pledged a total of $8.522.00 with $2,000 from the* com­ pany. $2,060 from plant workers and foremen, and $2,442 from office em­ ployees. Other major Industrial contribu­ tions were: International Lock & Beal and Viking corporation and employee*, $2,064: Orchard Indus­ tries and employees. $550: Royal Coach Company and employee*. $455. and Metal Tile Products. $289. and The Banner, $673 Of the total of $25,893.99 pledged to date tn the city drive. $20416.10 sent one may be amended to spec­ ifically ban burning of leaver, but Ing $4477 82 aa pledge*, most of for this season, councilmen re­ quest cooperation. through factory payroll deduction Bonfire* of leaves cause serious programs. damage to street surfaces—which are financed by taxes—and often chuck hole* appear the following spring where the fires hsve been. The ashen, too. fill manholes caure Clty-pold crews to work many extra hours cleaning them uo the storm sewers^can handle Police Chief Richard Sunior Even tile smoke is a traffic Monday reported to councilmen hazard h 1 a department had Issued 56 Experts also report that thou­ tickets for moving violations from sands of dollars worth of valuable October 13. Including II for speed­ “soil food" Is destroyed by burning ing. Seventeen other ticket* were Police Isime 56 Moving Violation Tickets in 2 Weeks , Ths Banner Class of the Metho­ dist church will meet for potluck supper Tuesday. Nov. 3 at 6 in the The Cedar Creek Community club basement of the church. will hold its annual popuck game supper Saturday. Oct. Si. al 8 pun. Algonquin Hospital Guild Rolls and coffee will be furnished. Welton Brooks will slujw pictures Algonquin Hospital guild meets Bring own table service and pie In­ the home of Mrs. G Mr Ketchum Tuesday. Nov. 3 st 12:30'Tor a p luck dinner and hospital sewing. parking. Eight bicycles were stolen during turkey. winning the drawing at 5 p.aa November 7. aW-plece set of dUhm. deer shot hi Barry county, one Leary Sport Center: for heaviest M>ike horn. • filled hunting owe. $35 value. most points. two pieces plywood Miller Jewelers: deer with largest rack In width. $25 gift certificate for merchandise in the store. Parmalee's: for email est buck tai weight. 625 In merchandise. Food Center: for first buck back In Hastings, $35 gift certificate. O. E. Goodyear hardware: far value. Goodyear Bros hardware: for spike horn with ahorest total length •pikes. slngle-rtiot drotgun. $234B Cleveland's: for Urgent buck shat recovered but three were found for husband. 810 value. dismantled. Western Auto: for the second Fourteen accidents were policed, heaviest deer. Coleman camp store. but there were no personal Injuries $1645 value. he said, among other duties. Andrus service: heaviest busk shot in lower peninsula. 615 in trade. Lawrenee Appliance: for third heaviest buck, $15 in merchandlM. Men Begin Improvements at Gun Lake Recreation Area phy's point on Oun lake in the States Yankee Spring* Recrea­ tional area preparing portions of lhe land for Improvements which will give more people an opportun­ ity to enjoy outings on the pen­ insula which Juts into the beau­ tiful lake which has 99 mile* of shoreline. Seven men under David A. Wilcrot. landscape architect from the Lansing office of lhe Conservation department'c parks division, have been working about three weeks cutting underbrush and preparing about 50 or 60 acre* for filling. available, Dowllng Cemetery Circle Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet are contingent upon availability of funds— includes development of for potluck dinner in the basement a new beach on the western shore of the Church Thursday, Nov. I. of the peninsula, dredging out a marsh are* to the north, building a Helen Tebo on the committee, lagoon 1400 feet long and averag111* —■- — Auction Sales and other facilities. Parking facilities will WM. CHRISTIE. OWMT — Having told my farm I will sell at Public relopmenl which will add parking Auction a good listing of caUte, hog*, feed and tools at the fans Dredgtng on the Initial project located 3 miles south of will take wuid from 400 and 500 even m«ri distent future the to fill in the low areas. Workmen farm. Wm. Hart. Auctioneer. 19/39 areas which normally are wet. The preterit project is being A bath house to accommodate financed with a $40,000 appropri­ 1400 for the new beach which ta ation from the Conservation de­ expected to be more popular than partment That money comes from farm tools and ailaeaUacMMta grtiols* legislative grants. at the farm located 10 Mdka aoM$h much warmer than that on long range deep portions at the large lake. the parks (8M MOCK ABOUT: the peninsula. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953 PAGE TWO Miller's Fresh - Pkg. ef 12 Made From No. I Apples Not a &*#<>/“ C^ancftcBeat pun CIDER 1-491 DONUTS 19‘ haujmbn treats ' San 6c Charge On Jug Afo NEW! Delirious *‘health bread*'l I MULLER’S You Gel WHEATBERRY DARKflj? Vivs Hills Bros “Coffee-Guide" Brachs ■dW. GREEN STAMPS 29c ASSORTED POPS at No htra Cost MILS SHURFINE Brach’s—Assorted SHORTENING TRICKS or TREATS 39c Brach's CANDY CORN 1 29c ] 3 • - 69‘ SHURFINE 2'A - 29‘ 2 25‘ PEACHES h.. SHURFINE CORN GUM.. All Brands No. 303 cans CANDYBARS 2 - 47‘ CHERRIES ..* 6for25c < HAND ME OUTS............ 29c 2 * 39‘ KRAFT CARAMELS 1 lb 39c - kraft CHEESE Velveeta 85‘J MIRACLE WHIP f q<49c ” 27‘ SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL ™ 43' SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL ”.’2,.49‘ CHUNK STYLE BREAST OF CHICKEN TUNA 1 Farley's SHURFRESH MARGARINE 6pMi. 20c 97‘ 1-lB.Can SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER All Brands SHURFINE VEL l,. 29c '* FAB ...27' CHILI CON CARNE ...29' ARMOUR CORN BEEF T 29c SUPER SUDS l,. OSCAR MAYER BEEF BARBECUE ...45' BEAN SPROUTS ... 19' CERBER STRAINED MEAT ...21‘ 30‘ B0RAX0 BOSTONIAN k..27‘ TREND 3 2,.., 39 for 23c r~ ORANGE ADE 46 SPARTAN BLUE WHITE -4a,2 in FROSTED FOODS g ALL DETERGENTS 10 - 2.49 20 ■ - 3 SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE 6 01. 2 for 33C 24 ox. 63c LIBBY'S CHERRY OR APPLE PIES PEAS 10 ox. 2,0,33c 9 ox. 2 f« 33c LIBBY'S FRENCH FRIES LIBBY’S MIXED VEGETABLES 10 ox. 2 for 45c 2 for 45c is oi. 22c LIBBY'S— REGQLAR OR FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS 53‘ % QUUfTY tCONOMV ON YOUR GROCERS. Chicken Pot Pies 3-79‘ 39t,Kk SHURFINE ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5b43‘ 1(h 8 SNOW CROP SQUASH Jesse Jewel Rib Steak AJAX CLEANSER 2-2 LIBBY'S / Beef—Pork—Veol NITES-TIL 9:00 Hl C Regular BRIMMING 1 with BARGAINS^ GROUND 9 QO BEEF J THURSDAY and FRIDAY DOG FOOD COFFEE Tasty - Delicious - Freshly Ground OPEN BOTH MARGARINE Bath—2 for 21c Bath—2 for 21c VEL BEAUTY SOAP SYRUP 24- 53‘ 12- 2' DOG MEAL 25 3...23c CASHMERE BOUQUET ' 17' 2 - - 411 Bango 1.. 27c PALMOLIVE Regular kl.21' POPCORN CAINES Ciant 69c 53' WHITT OK YELLOW KEYKO—Quarters Ciant 69c Swift's Premium - Baby Beef - Grade U.S. Choice 59‘ | LOG CABIN Ciant 69c 34‘ BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH CERBER TEETHING BISCUIT FRANKS 149 STEAKS x 59 Chop Suey Meat Contains the entire wheat burry and wheat germ ■ N. . in special-label cans BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 1 lb. box 55‘ COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM All Flavors FOOD CENTEW MFELDPAUSCHEi PxTZ?/</A'6- /S A PLEASURE ’ gal. 69‘ �PAGE THUD TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t», IBM field114348,000, the hospital at Charlevoix' Richard Linington. who attended jut 4295,000. a school a*. Mar.dial! I’ j Hastings Hlgn. u empu.>«d Dy the building. ' bleachers w i The Sherwood Insurance agency' Among the other building* erected j 4215.000. the high school «l Athens : company was awarded the public liability nnd' by Strom is the Vermontville school at 4233.000 wnere Joe isruxak 1* Hastings property owners Will be.superintendent, l.a. |gln paying'a 12-— mill tax ‘to nmiwrlv /famaiM. z-rtvM-tnv I enKtlnu • hn.il 4115 000 tiie Veteran* ' | gin paying' a special ™ "1 tCX -Z property damage policy covering the i costing about »115.000. the Veterans .nnerlntendeiit and the firm La. the Madison .school in--------Grand Rapids I finance Ute bond issue next Deschool district at a premium cf: Facility at Grand Rapids costing-----------------------------------4225 86. Tile insurance also covers 4550.000, the Frectnont hospital :.t underway now at 4540.000. modeling charges in the preem:iliability <on 1^00 Enjoy Delton PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Community Fair and Lawrence At School Friday Mrs. Rollo A record crowd of 1.200 student* and patron* crowded the Delton I school community fair Friday after­ noon and evening and the horse [■how and tractor pulling contest [which started the, event played to a "full house." mount* through alx event* In the Phelps, of Ionia, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Phelps. Mr. and Clemens, of Grand Ledge, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrt. G. II. Perkins. Randy. Danny und Roger EcTitmaw. ol CoaU Grove, also xpent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reneau, Mr*. Leon Malllson und Robert went to aee ’‘Cinerama'* in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Cllmer, <51 Pittsburgh. Pa., are house guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ken Robbe . Mrs. Etta Raymoatd. of V’ankee Spring*. Is spending a few gay's this At 2 pjn. 16 tractors were already | warmed up to pull lhe stone boat [the required 27 feet. Darrel Jones I won the grand prize in the pulling I contest. Roush and Mrs. Gladys Couch. Glenn Gurd was first in the Mr. und .Mrs. Keith Sage and fam­ medium weight division. Bill .Grayily were 'Salurday supper guests of second and diaries Foote third. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill. Mrs. May L. Scott, of Jacluon, heavyweight class, Arland Bromley visited Mr and Mr*. Lewi* Shafer •ccond and Gordon Hammond third. Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder enter­ tained lier uncle, William Smith, of leated lhe field by making their ; Detroit, Saturday. BmTrT.vTTm' i<w Urban i««-1 Mr#' LewU Stanton und Mm Fred £*^1 nnd Jof u.r,bwi- lM1 Bowerman called at the Clark Me­ morial home Thursday to we the ond-place Ue went to Willy SagerlAmol Kenyon and Charles Beach- former** sister in law, Mrs J. W. Stanton. They atto called on Mrs iMalvln Beach. Their time was 21 Richard Ward and Mrs. Ross Cady who live In Grand Rapid.*. In lhe hone show. Judy Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema. took first In the parade class, speed of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests and action and barrel bending. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Spencer. Louise Holten took Aral in the Mr. and Mrs. James McGee, of pleasure class, Ruth Elston first in Detroit, were weekend guests in the Ed Story home. ALWAYS M ^lean-up END-OF-MONTk Open House Sunday Will Mark The Slocum’s Jubilee An open house from 2 to 5 o'clock of E State road, were married on Sunday alterqoon will be held in Nov. 1. 1803. at Hastings by the Rev honor of the 50th wedding annlver- • Otter, a Methodist minister. aary of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Slocum I Mr und Mrs siocum have been of Route 1. Hastings. Yecklev road farrorr, a!) of their married Ilf. —• working various farms In Barry and the Slocum cniiaren ana relative* ( Eaton counties. and friend* arc cordially Invited ।, In 1944 they retired, telling their I farm In Maple Grove, and moved to Miss Lulu Garrison, of the Henuer- their present farm south und w&-t shott district, and Elwood Blocum. of Hastings. 75. have seven sons and four daughter*, and 24 grandchildren. Their daughter.* are Mrs Ernest •Helen• Burr und Mrs, Curl 'Doris' Naylor, of Hastings; Mrs. Thoma* • Anna’ Rainwater, of California, and Mrs. Leo lAvia) Stmle*s. U Hartford. Their sons are Marvin Lawrence. William.. Glenn. Gaylord and Elwood. Jr. of Hastings, and Kenneth, of Nashville. Rayon-Acetate-Nylon GABARDINE SURCOATS Floor Covering SPECIAL - THIS WEEK 4 r H-J » IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in full or part time .Miles work in local retail store drop a letter to Box 379, c o Banner, giving name and telephone number. Expci lence not necessary. 10 2S FOR RENT — Furnished modern •* room -iipisLairs apt . private ’en­ trance. utilities included. 160 per The George Waltons attended the m<> Roman Fcldpausch, phone game and homecoming at Western 2609. 10 29 Michigan college last weekend. ; Dad" Hinman lux.* been visiting FOR SALE—1952 Ford tudor Will I his daughter, Mrs-Martin Meusolt. sell at wholesale price and arrange i In Bay City, for a week. to finance, with-Insurance, it your । Sunday guests of the Rev. and credit h good-: Coll 4334 after 0:00 Mrs. Leon Manning were Mr. and I Mrs. Millon J Francis, of Three BLACK ANGORA kittens for HalloOaks. Pralriertlle. Residence No 12450 LADIES BLOUSES GUILT LINED FOR SPECIAL! g - Jam-packed with quality features! a Shed wrinkles and water! • Resist non-oily apoli! BROWNIE HAWKEYE BROWNIE DUAFLEX BROWNIE DUAFLEX Gift Set Kodak Gift Set Deluxe Gift Set COMPLETE . . . $22 50 $33.45 See Our Complete Stock of Cameras and Photo Supplies Green Stamps OWNLR «..:<» PHARMACIST ONE LOT—ASSORTED PATTERNS To Clean Up—Better Hurry - • Full rayon quilt lininga! • Snug knitted wriatera! • Padded coat type shoulders! Elastic inserts for snug fit! LOOK! DRAPERY ONE LOT TO CLEAN UP 100 ■ (| Quilt Lined SURCOATS^Xflk.1 BASEMENT STORE More About Award Contracts Continued from Page One 48,500 for folding table* in the FREE DELIVERY REMNANTS 4 TABLES SPECIAL! For extra savings and value buy this smart rayon-acetate-nylon twill gabardine aurcoat now! repellent, apot and wrin­ verted Into a cafeteria for lunch Hundreds Of Yards Of The new gym is designed to seat 1.800 persons ' in folding bleachers and will be 103k feet by 120 feel with a folding door in the center for simultaneous boys and girl* gym Wanted Yard Goods Quality and ‘Jriefully Service THE CORNER DRUG STORE * RAG RUGS Floor Clean Up Items loe feet long and the wall* about 28 feet high. Showers, locker rooms and other facilities. Including aux­ iliary water heater, are Included The new additions will be heated from the present central heating plant. Iran French and Edward Dow, mm PHONE 2241 | ^Kaa ■ Don’t Miss These Main USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN I AUDI C GARDNER 1H00 Broken Sixes Only One Or Two Of An Item, 122 W. Mill SI >r h«forr tb IW.4. *| IO Choose Yours Now .. Avoid Disappointment We Give ONE LOT FALL STYLES GIRLS COATS 2 TABLES These 3 Brownie Gift Sets are now in stock. They ore ideal items for Christmas gifts. The supply is limited and we anticipate a shortage in oil stores during December. $13.95 j I [J CHECKS—PLAIDS—STRIPES Sixts 32-38 Only SNUG WARMTHI ODDS and ENDS PLEASE Holdar . Fladi Guard. COMPLETE . . . IT 100 Sixes 32 Io 38 JRDEK APPOINTING TIME FOX HEARING CLAlM.r DETERMINING HEIRS FOR A CAMERA FAN Set consists of Camera . Flash Holdar . . Butba . . Batteries . . Film . . Flash Guard. COMPLETE . . . GIRLS BLOUSES ONE LOT—WHITE ONLY MAIN FLOOR ATTENTION yd. BRASSIERES Four colon! Sisea 36-46. " /TS A SNAP TO FtND THE NEW FALL COLORS All Nylon—39 in. Wide PLAID GINGHAMS Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner. Mr and Mrs. tester Reynolds mid son were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mr.* Everett Miller, of Lakeview. FOR 8ALR—Man's overcoat, site 42: lady's black gabardine suit and green dress, both size 12; also baby biilhlnettc. Phone 2327, 10/20 100 I JOO NYLON Just Right for School 07727221 Ft. WHIGHTSIL'S COUNTER TOP MATERIAL STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M FIRST MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD SLOCUM WALL TILE 39C Sq Johnson PENNFY’S taking Mrs. Elizabeth Turnes. who Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald has been visiting here, back to herbof Bay City, arrived to upend lhe flew to Benton Harbor Monday aft- home In Chicago on Thursday. / | ,, . emoon with former Gov. Kim Bigler Guests of the Chester Stowell* on u family week. Mr.. O'Keefe being to call at the Judge Edward Weston Wednesday through Thursday were .Mr. Stowell's .sister and Mrs. Ball home and pay their respect* to the Mr. and Mrs. George O'Keefe, of being a cousin of Mrs Stowell't. family. Judge Weston. 48, died of a Detroit On Thursday evening Mr*J OuesU Of Judge und Mrs. Archie heart attack he suffered at the Harry ,, Sunday were her Harry Ball, Bali, of of Detroit, Detroit, arrived arrived for for a u ji p McDonald on ariH nn . . . .”hltoband7 ....... ■ ’— .. j «>_. Michigan-Minnesota game on Sat-1 vlalt vuit and on Vrirlitv Friday the Robert I ^,ter\ni Dr' and Mrs _______ ^Stowells und their two youngsters. i William,H Murry, of Bar Harbor ■ • nt Ann Ann Arbor. Arhnr Me; Louis M H. Fead. of ; und her mother. Mrs. Fred F. Fead. of Port Huron. Joining the guests for dinner Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. Bing hum Fead, of Port Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM Sansom, of Grund‘Rapids. Gov Big­ Many Beautiful Colors ler flew in Sunday morning to Join the group for breakfast ■ ! Furre't Diamond, of Chicago, en I route u> Midland, visited aL the Roy Ponies'. Mr. Diamond, a H.HS graduate, is a cousin of Mrs. Cordes, For Your Own Installation He is technical advisor with- the SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT Morton Sult company. The Chester Hodges returned on Monday evening after u two-day visit with Dr. and Mrs Mayer, of Joliet. Ill,, during which time thev attended the christening of their new granddaughter. Kathleen Eliza­ beth Hodge*. on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Eggleston recently 125 S. Jeff arson ’ Phone 2581 leiurned from Chicago where she hud-been culled because of the Ul­ FREE ESTIMATES—FREE DELIVERY in- S anti death ol her sister on Oc- Only the The coat ol the addition* will be square feet,' after deducting re- kle resistant Styled with warm Dynel collar. JR. BOYS’ SIZES, 4-8 Priced To Sell -Fast What's Cooking In Hastings Sixm 10-18 6 colors. $6.00 BUCK FEVER DAYS NOV. 6th -7th ALL ROADS LEAD TO HASTING$—Lan't mis* the Hunters Boll Saturday Night at bounty Garage sponsored by the Sportswomen Club. �THE HAHTINOH BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER X8, 1953 page FOUR I. The Hastings Banner oporaUan Michigan. at the University of i Mrs. Heimbach, Successful completion of the Of Vermontville, "Phoenix Phoenix Project." first conceived conceived; . , by former U. of M. President. Alex- UlCH 1 UCSWiy Lengthy Overtime £Taxes orry 'LTotal u,.y $54,242 Ayyard Plumbing Contract for Tyden taxes Parking to Cost July totaled Park Restroom totaled and Benham and Motorists a Buck Revenue. n_./"’..^.a Carl VanWeelden, au; More About about 300.000 used the area i Hales nairt in In Bar Sales taxes paid Barry county during $54,24228, ac­ cording to the State Dejxirtnient of Returns 546 Mra Anna Gayle Heimbach. 57. included $14487 on automotive sales . sible by contributions from alumni. of Vermontville, died at the home for her daughter, Mra Marvin MeFrom now on, parking for lengthy $1396 on apparel. $5,653 fnnH Industrie® and other* interested in of Clelland. Tuesday. She lias been Hl period* with Just "dime” tickets. ml gen Its tremendous possibilities for good ■bout > month lu penaltie. la <«.<. Councllmen $1417 on m furniture. $3414 <on ” “ ■>-­ eral merchandise and $7481 on Mra Hefcpboch was the mother decreed Monday night. Although lhe project began with miscellaneous products. Collections $6500.000 as the ultimata goal, more of the wife sf the editor of lhe . Aiderman George Chenoweth told in Lhe State aggregated $23406. • Vermontville Echo. !he received several complaints from 51681 than $7500,000 have already been /mbmbikN The only survivors arc the, bualnem men whose parking facreceived or pledged. Thus another daughler and two grandchildren, mue* are taken up by perrons who LUOfT i remarkable feature pF the Phoenix Marty Ann and Jlnuny. Funeral, 1>aric for several hours or even all Rutland Cemetery Group Rureau The Rutland Cemetery group will Project U that it luu been launched services will be held this Thursday, day antj receive Jun the "courtesy'" meet Nov. 4lh with Mrs. Robert without any edit io the State of at 2 pjn. from th® Otto Funeral. ovcrtllnc ticket with a 10-ccnt Lord for an aii-day meeting ' home In Vermontville with Rev. -jtne ■■ potluck dinner. Try lo attend. Michigan or-Michigan tax payers. E. G. Hetherington, of Hint, of-’ Delating. * Research programs have been i atinc procedure" on lhe police Xalleaal Adyer ChidhUr PTA Meet* Burial will be In Woodlawn । department. started. Interesting experiments in cemetery'. Vermontville. HIOHIOAN rt rrrfrt now on. wn™ . rcar ar Ciiidlster PTA meets Friday. Oct. । Police from a X; when-.ume»■ “ ’ Muqur.nJ. puly the use of radio-activity to preserve har. been parti™ --- **■“IM •'•*'— "1 p.«vrr < ™ Br!nJ aonu^ KKW8PAPEK ADVERTtBlNfl 8KRVICK. perishable foods, such as frails. I ticket limit or for 5'our f*n»Uy-Cldcr Furnished, ____ ______ __ ■ ' meals and vegetables are already will attach a X-_ regular ---- ------------overtime - I' --------------— -----Officers of Nazhvillc a Laurel .Htrlr __ whirl, will ■ . ticket on the vehicle—which will i. c anton rrtl Ur IlhCb wrcs EDITORIAL bclnZ conducted. Significant new Chapter No. 31. O. E. S. were in­ cost center wacn a full buck! ^arlton Center fields In the development of radio­ stalled In public ceremonies at the । Councilmen said some perrons'' Carlton Center WSCS will meet *5S ’ were gelling nll-day parking on)i with Mrs. Zenos Colvin Thursday. active tracer compounds for use in Masonic Temple Tuesday night. Nov. 5. A special program ha* been ' medicine and surgery ire being ex­ prepared and guest* are welcome. Mra. W.u>m«wn. .,r ra w , plored. as well as the development Mill ureet, accompanied Mr. and. . a * of n** techniques to use the by- Mrs. Jack Elliston and Donald, of F D I T 0 P I A {products of atomic power In lhe Woodland, und Mrs Iva Syswerda । LV I I V M H L never cn(j!n< fight against cancer tn and Marie, of Lansing, to Big Rap-, ids Saturday lo attend Ferris In-1 (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.' In* various forms. stltute’s 25th homecoming Alice! of tremendous value to the United, All this work is preliminary—it Elliston was runner-up for home। States. For tills, the public, which I takes Ume to get such a big project coming queen She was spwtwed by I J OUI1 <rS tCI*S ■- hM bwn rrw lo criUclw ihould give undmr.y- Bui th.- po(enU*l good' S1£nu Alpha Delia traunuty. ! "Help your boy or girl lo learn lo him hill credit. | tram pheemx u unlimited. DUem- >( UWv,„U). o, at the UnlversUy of Michigan, one ' live safely!” • ' • "mn peaceful 0[ Ulc lo, -—------------------, That appeal lo parents comes One of the main research centers phase of atomic power, may have peaceful use of atomic energy is to । from the Michigan Department of In our onn .UW 1 ““,U' -1— in the United Slates to explore the many surprising, practical applica­ I accident* — not dlvcase — are lhe peacetime possibilities of atomic tions td ordinary, everyday living. greatest threat to lhe life of your A» a result of.lhe Phoenix Project! BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Install Officers the peak until more facilities available. Hie rebirth of Yanko Spr which received its name In , from New Englanders, began 19M when the UJB, Resettle! Gun Lake Area Ths Plumbing Heat­ ing company was given the Job of installing the plumbing in the Demand for more faculties at the acres of tile thin submarginal dinary Sunday In summer, there Reforestation and erosion cc are from 675 to 700 cars perked programs began. there. Last July 4th park worker* In 1936. the National 1 Jammed about 1.000 vehicles on The fixtures will cod $600, Alder­ the point and by noon were turning slructed croup camp bulldh would-be picnickers away. man Orin Wolcott, parks chairman, and camp grounds. Eventually, there will be about said. Michigan was given title to lands by the federal govemir Mr. and Mr*. Richard Groos are n«w buildinc* will in 1943. NLore Und purchi returning Friday after spending a brought lhe area to Its pre* week at their farm at Green, Town. size of about 16.000 acres, und Mr. and Mrs. John Havens spent lhe Parks and Recreation dlviak lhe weekend tn Dowagiac and at­ Total cost figure of the over-all of the Conservation department. tended tiie wedding of Malon Btalry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and project la not available, but la ex­ Mrs. Nora- Smith spent Sunday in pected to run several hundred shore Is to be moved back St Johns with the Utter's daughter. thourand dollars. Providing top 200 feet to make the six The Vernon Hewitts, from New soil for the areas filled by the hy­ available for camping sites. j Jersey, left Wednesday following a draulic dredge u a major project week's vUit with their si*tcr, Mrs. by itself. Ttic dredging Job la to be contracted. Calami C. C. Burkholder. plumbinc "rouihed in" this sea- Accidents - Not Diseases - Kill Accidents took a greater toll of lives of youngster* nt these ages last year than any other cause and more lives than all the infectious diseases of childhood put together. Examination of state health de­ partment records shows that 276 youngsters met death by accident last year. 41 per cent of aW'cleaths among children of kindergarten, ele­ mentary and Junior high school The Department points out six • danger zones" for special attention in teaching the youngatep to protect himself against accidents: 1 I. as a pedestrian—walking, run­ ning or playing in the street. 3. al home — especially in con­ nection with lirrt and explosion*. in a motor vehicle — as a passenon a bicycle. playing with firearm*. Number One hazard was the mo­ tor vehicle, taking its heaviest loll of children who were not passen­ gers Sixty-nine children were killed as pedestrians in motor vehicle ac­ cidents a* compared to 25 who were passengcrl . f *1 Drowning* were the m-coocI mostly in awimniinc and boating Fires and explosions in the home took the lives of 39 school-age chil­ dren. 19 were killed while riding bi­ cycles 'or other pedal cycles! and 14 lost their lives In accidental gun­ fire. Your youngster between the ages own." His best chance of avoiding accidents lies in the home training you give him that makes safe living practically instinctive digging - cottons can be revived with a gelatin solution bath, says Michigan Slate college clothing specialists Dissolve a tablespoon of plain gelatin in a little cold Water and then add a gallon of hot water lo make the solution. Hunting Togs For Women Serving icr cream often in hot weather? It's a good Idea to chill the serving dishes in the refrigerator at least an hour ahead of serving time to prevent ice cream from .«ofiening too rapidly. More About And Men Too, Of Course! "END OF MONTH THURSDA Y- FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y LADIES WINTER COATS NYLON YARNS Dark Colors. 1 ox. Balls. Reg. 49c E.O.M. 3 balls $1.00 CANNON TOWELS Both Sixe. Reg. 69c Entire Stock for E.O.M. Sale IO'?" OFF E.O.M. 47c PLASTIC APRONS Bib and Half Aprons. Reg. to $1.19 • CORDUROY YARD GOODS By Crompton. Solid Color*. Reg. $1.49 . E.O.M. *1.19 yd 80 SQUARE PRINTS Fast Colors. Reg. 49c E.O.M. Penny an Inch ONE GROUP-LADIES SUITS Gabardines and Hollywood Knits /.OFF UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Black Rock Sheeting—36" Wide. SPECIAL E.O.M. 3 yds. *1.00 PURE REST PILLOWS Minstrel ,S7ioio Sixe—21" 27" Reg. $5.90 Pair ONE RACK-LADIES BY SOO AND RED STAG Favorite Spur in (Jollies for Sp4M*l*iwouieii Known for Their Fine Depend­ able Quality and Tailoring, und Practiral Styling. SOO WOOLEN COATS $22.88 and S26.95 $18.95 SOO WOOLEN PANTS RED STAG WOOLEN COATS . $16.50 and $17.50 RED STAG WOOLEN PANTS $13.25 Red Slag Insulated Red Poplin Coal and Hood $17.75 RED STAG INSULATED PANTS COAT SIZES—14 lo 20 and 3« lo 12 $11.50 PANTS SIZES—14 Io 20 uud 3B lo 42 McPhaili", & WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. ‘ bam* as accompanikt. The "Rotary Four" ’ quartet in­ cludes Horace Powers. DavcOood1 year. III. Ken Rcahm and Bern‘ ard McPhariln. i Ted and Helen Fisher and Herb and Peggy Gulledge arc "The ' siring Tea»ers." Members of the chorus include, Ray Guthrey. Myron Reynolds, Kufus Waldron. I^o Barth. Ted Ziegler. Tom Myers, Frank KenHeld. N. L. Buck. D. Hilchings. Ken Brower. Harvey Sexton. Dick Jacobs. H. Lynn Newton, Bob King. R E. Mellon. Clarence Miller. lOrval Fountain. Julian "Pete" | Lublenleckl. Stan Cummings, Carl ; Dnnwon. Bill Taffcc, Merle Ockcrjn.m. I John Clarey. Fqid Ziegler. Dick Williams. Anton Turkal. Lewis ' Lang* A*®* Westover, Harry Burke, i Warren Williams. Dan Shay. Bob MacKlnder. Leroy Faster. John Gal­ lagher. R. M. Cook. Bud Tiiompson. Tom Cavcnaugh. Don Fisher. Ray J Olsen. Meryl Nceb. Farrell Ander»n. Clay Bassett , ; Ken Labertenux. Ralph Shlrtiy, . Jack Osgood. Jim Cotter. Burnell Larke, Ed Sayles. Vcrn Harbin. i Jerry OrtUendai. Florian Salik. I George Youngs. Henry Vahlstng. Bus Clevaland. Burr Cooley. Win­ ston Merrick. Herman "Chip"" st. Martin, Howard NcWton. Olan Storrs. Bob Conley. Jun HqushtaUn. Rura Fowler, Jun Lcftti, John Ooicipan. Jack Huke. Brace Withers. EHon Frisch. Merle HcnderMtott, M Leonard. Paul Brophy. Jim Jensen. Roger Nelson. Paul Jolmwn. Bot Engh, ' Gary. Quontln Rupp. GorSolhard. Max Wilde. Dale Walton and Dr. Jack Walton. E.O.M. 67c DRESSES E.O.M. *3.99 pr. TYPE 108 SHEETS Sixe 81" x 108"—Irregular E.O.M. $1.77 Greatly Reduced. Some As Much As- PEARCE BLANKETS AOFF 100% Wool—72" x 90". Wide Satin Binding. Good Selection and Colon. Reg. $12.98 . E.O.M. 58.90 INDIAN BLANKETS 70" x 80"—Tan. Gray, Green and Red. Reg. $4.50 E.O.M. *3.77 CURTAIN MATERIALS Morquiiotte and Scrim—Dotted and Plain. Reg. to 59c yd. E.O.M. 37c yd. White or Block. Reg. $8.98 Values. E.O Pnrmaleejr �PAGE FIVI TH BASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, OCTOBI* M, INS 1922-33 was the township treasurer. He also has served M clerk- , He waa bom in Calhoun county. Bedford township, on Aug. 8. 1899, Prominent Barry Farmer Named to Welfare Board F™Sg“?55Hfl S,in9sS<‘uare Dance Sets Enjoy The Duane Bloughs [Chicago Honored During Their jtoy in Hastings Whiten, of Banfield. on Aug. 15, Festival nve $hs from me Hasung* square George Winters, operated lhe Ban­ in Mncimne dance club w*U to Chicago over ths town farmer who was elected with­ field telephone exchange at that wwkend to participate In the Fourth time. . out opposition by the Board of WhU. the Duaitf Bloughs wer. A/mual Square Donee FMOvwl ai Supervisors a* a member of the here vuiUng hU parwvu. Um Vemor Chicago InUraaUonal AmphlBlough*, they were kept very buiy.“'®*UeBarry county welfare commission. visiting ralaUvea and friends. On I J** ,, Tuesday took his oath of office. Wednesday evening they were dm-‘ Ns. It Wllanoro Payne. Martha ner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Ralph term, raceeeding William CampRogers and Judge and Mr*. Archie Aihdcm. Jack BurcbMl. McDonald at ths IMUr * home Herb Beadle and Ron Lewis. Robert They have another son. Among the guests was Gov. Kim *»•* Na- •> Ann Steury, Donna Leo. of Banfield, and two daughters. Sigler who flew m that evening 8ha«r. Pal Hlnken. Sandra Burimg Skeeter Pierce, Jack Lena, Bud Frey. while 'serving ills flrat term Mrs Gerald Shephard. Route 3. from I-and ng cn a county cominlsalon, has long Battle Creek.-and Mra. George T>. Sd tad . tart.. been acUVe In governmental affairs Myers, of Hastings. h«»rtta Ux brtd. uxl’aSSuta and for many years served sui a The new welfare board member groom and on Thunday evening ii™ gj* justice In Johnstown, and back In til a director of the Battle Creek Duane and hl. wife were dinner guest* of the George Walton*. ^Arien^^Whlt^morr .... _ .. . ' net no. e. Arlene wnittemore. At the Open House-Reception for gaily Cook Beverly Burdick. Joan the nmytyweds at the Blough home jim Helm. Marvin Smith ’ «und.,.Mta C J Ftata U tad D.VM Btan O.t ~n»d Ita nU. Mr. Don ».( H. tandr. Rotah. M.rrt. P“JC" Btatar. W«,pU>Ur. OC.IMrs. William Schilhaneck j»ured •— —— —'------। the coffee, and Mra. Russell Tolles, Fountain, Douglas Buck and Tom Mrs. Dole Cappon. Charlene Van Carpenter. Houten. Delore* Van Houten. Kath­ leen Blough and Mary Lou Kaechele helped serve »ce cream. Other* as­ noon seeing the Chicago sights. At sisting at the door were Mrs. Charles 5:SO they all reported to the Amphi­ Faul and Mra. George Van Houten. theatre for a rehearsal of q»e eve­ Mr: alid Mrs. E. J. Penny and Mr. ning's show. They practiced with the and Mrs Richard Penny, of Royal other Michigan sets under the dlrec-1 Oak. weekend guests of the Vemorl Uon of the .square dar.ee leaders of | Bloughs, were among the out of **•-«•• ----- ------- ---■ — — — -• Michigan. Don and «-<-■ CUlre May. of I town guests. I Kalamazoo. Also Funeral Flowers and The state demonstrations started Duane and his bride left Monday at 7:30 with Dr. Lloyd "Pappy Shaw morning for Tampa. Fla. Potted Plants. as honorary chairman of the festl- Occasions WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY PRICED RIGHT Carter s Green House BEDFORD Open All Hours Phone Banfield 63 Battle Creek—WO 45494 Including Sundays (Typical Halloween j pear and did a lino job with the five1 (Mood in Sway, at sets from Hastings lined up. down1 'Devils Switch Donee' “',‘5° Oo"•whm I part in lhe show wm over some of There was a typical Halloween the dancers stayed to see lhe rest mood tn sway with Jhe dancers at of the show, then went to a dance Free Delivery Hastings Country club on Saturday went to eee -'The Robe." the flrat evening. | motion picture made In CinemaAmong the preliminaries, before scope. Phil Sherman's orchestra swung Into | On Sunday morning Uioae that the first dance tune, were dinners didn't leave early went to the, and get-togethers for many of the Museum of Science and Industry, party goers. | before returning to Hastings. The Howard Frosts were hosts to ,3P'*‘X.1 thank* «nd appreciation the "Jock" Clareys and the John 'should be given to Lyle VanderNolens for dinner, and the L. JJ brook, who la supervisor of the. Square Dance Dance club club and and who who coached coached 1' Caston* and B. N. Larke* enter- Square tained groups of friend* prior to, 411 all tiie dancers going to Chicago, Chicago. "the tripping of the light fantastic.'', -— u«t planned their trip. Thanks also al» ; Th. d.nce rammliu. InelhflM <».' M™ A1Kn “ « ” ,1 “ to Mrs Albert Shaver for “ the fine Lynn Perrys, Gordon Crothera. Rich­ job she did of chaperoning the girls ard Posters, John Hopkins. Henry and to Mr. and Mrs. Tom TWTee. Thompsons. Ken Rose. David Good­ Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook, Mary year, in, H. B Thompson. Hubert Campbell and Betty Finch for drtv­ Fullers. Henry- Sandeen and the Pete' ing the girls to and from Chicago.— ■ BJt.C. Lublenleckls. 1 Bridge-Luncheons Delight Guests More About Hostesses Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Byron Fletcher chose Autumn Record Rudget tain at a series of bridge-luncheons with bouquets of fall flowers blend­ ing' Into a perfect background for social welfare accountant, and an Interesting and attractive party decor. • addressograph operator. I The Fletchers* home on W. Green Tive supervisors appropriated 18001 street has been the aetllng for the to tiie county Board of Education guests when a group of 30 enjoyed for use by the Special Education lhe first of three parties on Thurs­ eclvool for Retarded children, gave day. Bridge honors were presented $300 to live Tourist ii Resort divi­ to Mrs Richard tlnxM, Mrs. Frank sion of the Hastings chamber to Andrus. Mrs. Robert Finnic. Mrs. advertise the county, and granted Roy Cordes and Mrs. George Cheno$500 to the Barry Agricultural society to further 4-H work through1 On Tuesday the hostesses awarded the county fair. bridge prtae* to Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mra. Everett Phelps, Mra. John Gal­ lagher. Mra. Philip Mitchell, and ' Hastings, *88.227; Assyria, 87484; Mra Stephen Johnson. The third bridge-luncheon will be Baltimore. $8,931; Barry, $16400; Carlton, 813,148; Castleton. 831.741; this Thursday when Mra. Fletcher Hastings township, $9406; Hope. and Mra. Smith will greet other 89,707; Irving, $9462; Johnstown,1 guests, who will also enjoy Ute com$12,694; Maple Grove, $10,454; tained gracious and cordial hospitali­ Orangeville, $8.$96; Prairieville, ty of their hostesses throughout the 817462; Rutland. $7436; Thornapple.' afternoon. t Alaskans " /P^crinos $18469; Woodland. 816400; and Yan­ kee Springs, 89481. 1 ' The board approved a resolution saluting the Alger county citizens .The James Berrys ----------------------- --------- ; Win Duplicate Bridge SiAt Country Club search for Edward Downs, 77, of M M 7 1.™-. n.„v r«c«l»« Fashion Acadomy Award for atyla and design lUsUr^ who wm missing in the Middleville, won the Hastings ' wrwtc wwus two WWW The resolutions committee referred Country Club Duplicate Bridge the Barry County Protective council championship Tuesday evening by taking first place In the annual Utle contest. the board, in answer to their request -------------•------------far action against a prison camp in Barry county. A resolution dated Sept. 9, 1963, opposed establishment Dr. Charles McIntyre and Mrs. of any work camp tn Barry county. Dorothy Brower, formerly of Kalamaz-oo. announced their marriage on Tuesday. October 20, at Lynwood. Calif. Dr. McIntyre's mother. Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre, resides here. I chairman Austin Schants. I The board voted to allow eight agency funds to continue in opera- w> MT For foot-snuggling comfort with accent on smart good looks. Lined and trimmed with DecPilc that looks like fur ... feels like fur ... outwears Wedding Announced fur.- Durable Du Pont Neoprene crepe soles. Choice of styles and colors. Priced to jit your budget... come in today! $9.95 to $12.95 I SPECIAL BROKEN LOTS OTS—WOMEN’’S HOUSE SLIPPERS Formerly to $4.95 $1 07 l«7/ NOW MIN’S—LEATHER LOAFERS ’3.95 WOMEN'S—SHEEP LINED RUBBER STADIUM BOOTS Black. Brown, Grocn Formerly $8.95 NOW Thulorb >'± I rule adopted a year ago, ikj checks could be signed for an office or fund operating outaldc 1U budget, without clearing through the supervisor*. Funds luted m "in the red" were . r— those of: Births and deaths. Coroner. Circuit court. Dog damage, “ ElecUons. *5 'IWgUter of deeds. Sheriff and and Jail, Jail, |“^n!SKOofSd^ii“ranged from Local News of deeds oulct;, caused py the fact . uh hu, u«wn "U.n, t,«nnv that purdUM f phouout paper for U Ch*r’°da to tn ihlnk of R m. dSJfiyi fund, and offices using tin paper w Zwa ■ traced'?*® S**0? on south anover all । tn “muner hag leassd the market' thelbo^?to^iu:tSbrdliM2B1 b**0™* E*w>' toward 1 lhe board in Septanebr. 1952. , frwn U)e (or a year Arthur Lathrop, county saperin- * Sgt. Don Smith and ids family i iAnSrnl ..L4 ih. _ __ , _ ______________ ■■ . ■*“**u“‘“hMl k«d«U are from England an Oct IJth Thia, ■added, since the supervisors cut b wonderful hews for the "Rod" I1MW from lhe figure reeom- ; Smith family. * Mrs. Charter! ■eaded by lhe county aUecaUon igtpwel Is the speaker today at the, meeting of Uw Women's dub In! ray Green, veteran court char. l*tko Odessa. ♦ Ann McDonald b Mid he averaged $29j Durroll for the tan dav •Imi w^L iff?« m WM tn Chartoe Sherwood, formerly ot H?u4U'«3 and uo» * Urund Rapid* U to leave Monday with 1U ,hc KenL ow*n‘* contingent to begin Friday At 9 A. M. In Appreciation Of Your Past Patronage, We Are Featuring Many Specials Throughout The Store. Buy Now Lay Them Away For Xmas. FAMOUS Cannon Towels Pink, Gold, Blue, Green 3 for 81°° LACE RIMMED SPECIAL PURCHASE WOOL WINTER COATS Jersey Blouses CREPE SLIPS $5.00 Value: FAMOUS Oakhurst Hose $3.98 Regular TAFFETA FINEST BRAND RAINCOATS Gauze Diapers $1 1.00 Value If Perf. 83.93 8^99 JERSEY FLANNEL BLOUSES RECEIVING BLANKETS 82.50 Value 8 J 99 69e Value 2 FOLDING 8l'“’ lor PADS UMBRELLAS Regular S 1.39 to $ 1.49 $6.00 Value 8499 SNOW Si l l’S House Dresses $9.00 Value, $3.45 Value Sixes J lo 4 J LADIES SLACKS 10 lo 20 Blark, Navy, Green, Brown Values To 860 LARGE SIZE At ' O THERS—S25 AND IIP DOLLS . Regular al. 810.00 LADIES DRESSES s6'w Out- Group Were to $9.00 Sport Blouses Sanforised B.CJB. has only one meaning namely, — moat Eligible Barry County Bachelor. * The Ralph taking both cars, left Tuesd4> for 8L 'b- R*lph »as taking down a trailer and no ,xpocLs wluUn t . *£! a^lfIX?C^m“\U’rurprUed llnd to recJ-ve! .which bought two new cars thia ton Capt. Bill Reed and ids family' • SALE SALE STARTS Reg. lo $2.50 HOUSE COATS *4.99 firfant Dresses S2.IM) Viiiiir-. 6 i<> 2 I MihiiIi 8J19 FALL HATS One Group Al TRIPLE CUFF ANKLETS $5.98 Values M.OFF USE OUR CONVENIENT LfY-zfim If Perf. 39r A .8100 pair 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER M, 1M3 P1GE SIX Homemokers Increase Miss Mary Meyers Engagement Told Their Vocabularies - “Sanforized" is Uie familiar riuinkMje-conlnJ finish for cottans-bui do you know shrinkage­ control terms for other fabrics! Home economists a I Michigan State college believe that every homemaker will want to add these | Miss Sally Goodyear, ; Rudolph Vogelreuter Married Saturday Society newS Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Brooke. Of Woodland, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Koe pl Inger. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bliven Two very adroit hostesses achieved to her bridge club on Wednesday family, of Throe Rivera, spent | whaf might be called the pleasantest Mr. ana and Mrs Mra. h 1 ulu*7 with »r. kind of social coup d* etst when served and two taoies ol bridge unlay z Cornell Play«l with .honors going to Mrs.|BUvin. they, namely, Mra *-4. Larry and Mra. Stephen Jolyuon, managed Hiram Baxter, Mra. Stanley Cum- • Tlus Steve Manolas, of Bal — ------------— u . ------. s mLngs and Mrs. Tom Titffee. and Ute Gordon Coves and yixu and tlie Gordon Corea and yc to have two surprised honored guests at a pink and blue brunch shower nt the latter's home on Saturday. The Mra. E A. Parker entertained Uic ton Bra nd*tetters over the weekt 14 guests cooperated in the "surprise Missionary Service guild at her and on hand for lhe family pu attack” strategy with such gay esprit >>wwr urc 1UV ,„W. celebrating Marymike BrundsteW home w on Tuesday. „ Nine members de corps that the lionorees, Mrs. । were present. A potluck dinner wits' 17th birthday. Mra. Martha Bra; Marshall Cook and Mrs. Tony Hein.' fcfrvwl afu.r whtch lhcn. W115 a ^ort stetter. of Novi who lias been vl each thought they were attending. business meeting. It was voted to Ing Mra. Sarah Hrand*teller, the party in honor of the other, j continue the Guild for another year. turned home this week. After the twin roles were made, . . . Mrs. Josie Gerred. of Fennvt known, the opening of the lovely m,mbcr- of lh. R, ... Gladys Wcll^ of Grand Rapid*, a gifts became a dual delight for Mra.'q Donald Crane, of Los Angeles. Ca Hein and Mra. Cook. The party conwere Thursday and Friday gut The Enfmanucl Episcopal church was the setting for the wedding Of Mira Sally, Gene Goodyear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear, .to her chopping vocabulary: Jr. and Rudolph F. Vogelreuter, son "Redmanized" — a shrlnkngeof Mr. and Mra. Rudolph D. VogeloonLrol process that guarantees here. | reuter. of Marshall, in a ceremony at No definite date has bben set 4 o'clock on Saturday. October 24th. knit fabric garments will not shrink for the nuptials. f .more Uian 3 per cent Tall Queen Anne baskets of white SanforUn" — u shrinkage-conlacey chrysanthemum* and palms fl process used only on wools, Thursday a-groyp of girls who1 decorated the chancel and bouquet* guarantee:: that fabrics will not have worked,In the offices in .the; of the same flowers filled the altar Stebblns-'-btlHdlng were guests of vases as the couple exchanged their _Jorael“ — process controls Karl Boyes at his home in hoqor of nuptial vows before the Rev. Don shrinkage or stretch within 2,per hl* blrUtday. A turkey dinner was Gury in the preaance of one hundred. cent on any'rayon fabric. ' served Out of town guests were Mrs. wedding guests. . -ArcoBCt" - is said to control Vidian Roe. of Premont: Mra Chas Large while chrysanthemum* with rayon shrinkage for Ute life of the * ‘ Gardner, of Vicksburg, and Mr*. C. L. Flynn, of Kalamazoo. This fabric. the alaleway down which the bride group gets together each year to Union City Girl . Pledges Troth to Raymond A. Howell of Union City, wish to announce tlu: engagement of their daughter. Ellen Marie, to Raymond A. Howell Howell of Frcejiort. No date has been set for the wedding. . Fred Koepilnger. of Hastings, and Is employed at Orchard Industries. ; ML* Meyers is employed by the , Michigan Bell Telephone company !-s, Mlu Barbara Wilcox. , y' , , . „ M . ! Twenty schoolmates of Ruth and Hospital Guild 23 met at the home john Miller, twins of Mr and Mr* of .Mrs. Lawrence Herriqk Tuesday Chalmer Miller, surprised them with evening. Officers elected were: Mr*. lft birthday party Monday night at Everett Phelps, president; Mrs. Fred the Freeport K-P hall. Mrs. Miller Porteous, vice preaident; Mra. L. H. land Mrs Aaron Gronewold super­ Lamb. secretary-treasurer, and Mrs ' vUed ule games and served refreshHarry' Burke, Hower chairman. Des- menLs to the group. help Earl celebrate ids birthday and. chose an ivory slipper satin gown J fine host that hr. is. lltey al) have a designed with a portrait neckline' grand time. of handrun Alencon lace which out- I lined the fitted pointed bodice of Mrs. Tom Robinson was hostess satin. The long sleeves tapered to to her bridge club on Friday eve­ points over Ute wrists and lhe full ning. Honors went to Beth Slee and gathered skirt terminated in n Julie Birk. Dessert was served. Ruth chapel-length train. Her fingertip­ Quinlan was co-hostess. length veil of imported ivory illu­ sion was held In place by on Alencon lace bonnet. She carried a sweet­ heart bouquet of white rose* and ivy centered with a large white orchid. Rlcluird Armstrong, sister of the MRS RUDOLPH VOGELREUTER bride, wore a full length gown of1 Cocoa brown nylon with a luster of. silk. A bolero Jacket covered a formal designed with a halter top above; Wor’TlPT'V an empire bodice and full circular j 1 1 illL W skirt. Her headpiece was a garland —-——— Weekend house guests of the Leon ol brawn! .nd r>ld velvet, j To„^h. Lyk ouk,we j, „. Hee no.rr, -ne ,1«> Ironed In . | member, ol !>» dub Hales were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer, Mike and Kathy, of Burington. With Lynn Ellen's seventh birthday to celebrate, it wm a merry delightful kitchen fashions PERSONALS abt Mra. Ernest Edison, of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Jack Foster, Mrs. George , Chenoweth. III. and Mra. Gordon Ann Flnnle. were bridesmAids and 1 Havens. Mrs Richard Scott will be wore gowns and headpieces identical a guest. with that worn by the matron of McCall Pattern »U91 ABC’s fine apron-perfect fabrics! Pick a film mercerized batiste, a soft, mercerized dimity, a brightly-patterned percale. All are completely washable and priced by the peony I ^orhn$tamps/a Why not make two! 59c-69c-79c yd. WE GIVE “More Value for Lett Money' "Chuck” Hinman and his family, from the Upper Peninsula, returned Wednesday after a five-day visit with his parents. Postmaster and Mra. Charles Hinman. Dr. and Mra. Fremont Brooks and Dr. and Mra. DeFOrrest Walton leave today to visit Mr. and Mra. Claude Baker at Louisville, Ky.. and attend the races at Churchill Downs. They will return Sunday. heart bouquets of yellow and bronze Little David Scott Robinson, son pompon chrysanthemums and croton of Mr. and Mra. Tom Robinson, celeleaves. ’ --------brated his fourth birthday on OcMelvin J. Tessin, of Marshall, waai tober 20 with a party at his itome best man and ushers were David | Rte guest list included Cindy Lang, Spencer Goodyear, III, L. Richard t Billy Sherman, Ttonuny Paine. JimArmstrong. Thomas B. Sullivan, of | my chambers. Carol Ann Qulidan and their families, making about 20 Marshall. broUter-in-law of the Bin Johnson, and his broUter and in all. So David's fourth birthday groom and Edward Sohaki, of De- steter. Stepiien and Diane. Hallo- will be certainly well remembered. troit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Djlun. I ween was the theme and a large of Greenville, were master and Jack-O-Lantem centered Uh* table Mr. and Mrs. EUis Potter, of mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Dolan | Horos and other favors were given Nashville, were host and hostess «orr a corsage of Fuji chryaanthe- each child. The gifts were nil placed Saturday evening to a delightful mums. on the desk and after the refresh- supper served in honor of the men For her daughter's wedding Mrs. ments were served, one guest at a of the Hastings Nazarene church. Goodyear wore a Florentine blue, time brought his gift to David to be The men won over the ladies in the teffeta gown, delft blue haL match-i opened. The children seemed as Herald of Holiness contest. The —------------------------- -----------Ing blue accessories and her corsaee Ina corsage urnuri nrnu-nt their at ft. as ■< rtavut proud tz> to present gift* David I Herald is the official church paper was of blue cymbldlum orchids was to receive them. Bunday David’.-' I and the men got the moat subscripThe groom's mother chose a gown uunt. Mrs. Nick Vukln. of Holland, tiona Also Rev. Alfred SUvernail of mauve silk, wth a hat of match­ had a family birthday dinner in hi* teceived a lovely birthday present ing color and dark harmonizing honor. This included his grand- which was a pleasant surprise. Oct. accesaoriea She wore a corsage of mother and all his uncles and aunts1 23 being his birthday . pink cymbldlum orchids. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the wed­ ding. Those assisting at lhe recep­ tion were Mra. Richard Faster, Mra Larry Fuller. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr.. Mra. Joseph Burkhokler. Mrs Mary Pilch. Mra. Chester Kleklntveld. Jr.. Mra. Thomas Sullivan of Marshall, sister of the groom, Mra John Coleman and Mias Barbara Flnnle. For her traveling ensemble Mra. Vogelrcuter wore a brown and beige wool jersey suit ’with matching accessories and a white orchid cor- Church. Mr. and Mra. Tony Cc inander. of Detroit, and Mr. I Mra. Ted Zlol and family, of Algi quin lake, were Sunday guests .Mr and Mra, Church Mr. and Mra. Lyle Downing i family, of Battle Creek, were Bi Flory. Mr. Downing and Mr. Fl spent the day pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mra H. P. Tuttle. Grand Rapid*, were Monday call Atr. aars j Momster cnterenter- in the Robert Mills home. Mr. ana and Mra. J.. u. O. Hollister isus? airks ss’stfir! Mra. Gertrude Morrison leaves , Mra. Earl Hollister, of Ann Arbor; day fur Baltimore. Md., to visit re Fred Porteous. Mr. and Mra. James Bunts, of PiyJ mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HolllsMra. Leon Standee Is hostess to Mra. Sarah Tlscher. of Lansing । ter and Mary and David. Mr. and visiting this week with Mra. phr her Hospital Guild No. 22 this eve- j Mra. William Ransom. and Mr. n\id Mole. nlng for dessert and bridge at tier Mra. Harry Thompson. Br. Burdette Llchty will spend home on S. Park street. weekend with hLs shier. Mae Gil Mr. and Mra. H. K. VandeGiewen of Bioomfield. On Tuesday evening the City Hall employees and their families en­ entertained at a family dinner at joyed u potluck dinner and eodal their Algonquin lake cottage Sunday family were Sunday guests of for Mra. Minnie Ballou and Mr. and and Mra. Charles Cambum. of T Gray. Quests were Mr. and Mra Mr*-Alvah Miller, of Woodland, who Franklin Beckwith and Kathy. Mra. ’are November 1 for St Mr and Mra. Donald Nicho Tina Beckwith Mr and Mrs Ward the winter were tn Cedar Springs Sunday w they had their small son. Dot Erway. and Mr and Mrs. Maurice he is sojourning to the sunny south Jr., baptized by Mr. Nicholn, Roush. November 10. father, the Rev. L. D. Nicholson, the Free Methodist church. In honor of lhe Aral birthday of Mr. and Mrs T. L. Moon I David Max Myers, his parents. Mr. It was Lyle Gillespie’s blrUiday on and Mrs. Max Myers, entertained Thursday and to celebrate the oc­ family, of Plainwell spent Uie we< at a family dinner. Those present casion his wile was successful in end with her parents. Mr. and X planning a real surprise party in his C. H. Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richter i and Mra. Ellsworth Myers and Gayle. honor. Dessert was followed by an interesting evening of bridge with Mary Ann. of Peru. Ind., were wr Sharon Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pierce, celebrated roll Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood her sixth birthday on Saturday. Oc­ Dewayne Pugh. Other guests for the tober 34. The little friends who evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Larry were Sunday callers of Joined with her to make this aClardy. -------- ---------Mr.-------and--------Mrs.------------------Lynn Parry t and Mrs. John Banium. of Wc happy day were Brenda and Sally | and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland. bury, Pierce. Tbtnmy *njmmv Reynolds, P/vnnbb; Valorie VnlnrU I English. Nancy Coleman. James Dean, and Loran and Lee Vahlslng Refreshments were served, games played, and then lhe children en­ joyed movies. The members of Hospital Guild 29 will meet Monday evening at the home of Mra. Leon Manning. Mr. and Mra. Albert Oraborn, Mr and Mrs. DeWayne Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig and Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert had a dinner party at Thomapple Grill Saturday evening, after which they all went HwHeatM^nation HODGE'S The newlyweds are honeymooning in Florida and will be at home in Marshall after Nov. 14th. Out of town guests from Chicago. Detroit, New York. Marshall. Battle j i Creek. Ann Arbor. Grand Rapids, Greenville and Kalamazoo attended I the wedding. 17 !*><*"■<>■- 147M Saturday afternoon about 25 little friends gathered at the home of j Nancy Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Max Leach, to help celebrate her sixth birthday. Those from out l of town were Linda Kerns, of Ft | Wayne, Ind.. David and Carol John- j son. and Jerry and Terry Osborn, of Battle Creek. Due to the weather, the party had to be held Indoor*, Even though Uie crowd was large, everyone joined in the games and had a fine time. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassaf Bunday dinner guests Mrs. Dale Bump. PERSONAL played and a late lunch served. and RIJO Friday-Saturday Special DuoThERMS great new GIVE ELGIN...The only watch with Guaranteed DUIAPOWEI MAINSPIING BATH MAT SET 18" x 30" Rug and Saat Cover. Multi Color Floral Overlay on Solid Color Background. (Yellow . . Blue . . Rose HOME HEATERS Thrilling Beauty Tremendous Heating Capacity With Automatic Electric Lighter No Matches No Fuee No Danger .. Green) Rubberized Non-Skid Back. SEE THEM AT BEN FRANKLIN BULLING’S ... th* heart that never breaks. The Beautiful Way io tell Time- It'* Not Too Early to Reiorve Your Chriitmas Watch from Our Large Stock AND REMEMBER We Give Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Overall Years in Hostings �THE BASTINGS BANNER, TSUBSBAT, OCTOBI* N. MM uin. auon. Cnmooai; MmtaL Carrie Blackett; organist, Fern Pieraon: Adah, Marjorie Burns; Ruth. Ruth Boulter; Esther. Edna Simpson; Martha, Neva Husaong; Electa. Mildred Boulter; warder. Marion Kelley; aentipel, Harold Burna; roloUt. Donna Gates: flag bearers: Eastern Star. Margaret Prudence Nobles chapter of „___ _ __________ Boulter, and Christian flag. Betty lor of Eastern Star at Hickory Root. nera will hold a special mertInstalling officers will be Mary to Install officers thia Thursday Kibllnger, matron; DorLi Kelley. ickory Corners rudence Chapter o Install Officers lain, and Maxine "Bailee, organist Worthy matron. Letha Gosnell; orthy patron. Ardy Owen; asso­ rt# matron. Lillian Letnaar; az­ 32 members of Hospital Guild 39 for elate patron. Russell Peabody; deatert and bridge on Wednesday Cretan’. Gladys Teller; treasurer. Mrs. David Goodyear/ III, Mr*. Oonductresa. Ula Boske; assoc i- Chester Kieklntveld and Mrs. G. L. • conductress. M Peabody: chap- Haughey. . wmrnmvmnwmfflnTffl tnnycKB Chocolate & Gold Layer Cake 69PUMPKIN HEAD CAKE 65c CHOCOLATf AND COLD MARBLE CAKE Pumpkin Face Cupcakes 58c Butter Cookies 40c *»• Individual Cakes «4cod and Decorated 52c - Iced Fried Cakes PUMPKIN PIES AT? /"'’I A r ree Cake '*1 — t> 12c 55c Thu IFevk’t Lucky ffinner a. c DALE’S BAKE SHOP OCIF.TY NEWS Mrs. Harold Phillip* was luncheon Margaret Gaskill Pledges Troth to William M. Shearer Methodist Evening Circles Enjoy Fine • Monday Programs Hastings Couple Helps the.Smiths Observe Anniversary Act now and Save$l2 There were 12 for dinner at the Dick Cooks Tuesday evening when they entertained “Informally” (everyone ate in the kitchen, the only available room for that number al present) for the especial pleasure of Clarence Serijan, of Middleville;; who celebrated his 30th birthday. a very Important milestone In any man's career, on that date. October her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs Keller Stem. Mrs. Stem's blrtliday was Monday and “Pop" Stem was M on Tuesday Both of these grand folks have taken the years in a wonderful stride of animated In­ terest in everything, serious and otherwise — they're a great team! Guests Included Mrs Earl Wareham. of Berkley. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs. Dorothy French, and Mr*. Edward Krlbb Marilyn Laps entertained a group On Wednesday evening Mrs John of high school friends for an after- Gallagher entertained a group of Lowell friends al dinner and bridge 1030 N. Church on Friday. Marilyn's tn honor of Mr* Bem McMahon * mom had prepared a delicious meal. birthday. A surprise corsage arrived Among the guests was Ed Babbitt, for the honoree—so near Halloween, of Hart, who was here visiting at probably from the hob-goblIns about the Rev. Russell Houseman and the no doubt. Nils Olsson, households over the weekend. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained her bridge club al her home on I Among the 20 guests at the second Thursday. Dessert was served and bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. John honors were awarded to Dorothy Gallagher and Mrs. Homer Smith al Adrounie and Ruth Burkholder. the Utter's home on Thursday, those winning bridge prises were Mr* These are happy days for the । Philip Mitchell. Mrs Eric von Reis. Cornelius Mannl household in that M>* Einar Frandaen. Mra. Gordon their daughter and son In law. Mr Ironside. Mra. James Cotter and and Mrs Robert Tipton (the former Mrs, Bem McMahon, of Lowell Be- Hazel Mae Mannl' are here from aides Mrs McMahon other Lowell Fallon. Nev. There has been a wlilrl ’guests were Mrs George Arehart. of entertainment in their honor. Mrs. Jgy Bolens, and Mrs. B H Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Buehler en­ Shepard Mra. William Keister, of tertained at dinner for them. On ! Middleville, was a guest as was Mis* Wednesday morning Mr*. VanderLouise BrrUch. of Lansing, a guest Weiden. of Grand Rapids, gave a of the Gallagher* over the weekend breakfast in their honor. LaVerne Kinhe will have a waffle breakfast Mra. Gay Jordan gave a birthday Friday morning, after which they dinner party on Monday evening at go to Kalamazoo to be the guests of her home on W Walnut street for Mr. Tipton's brother. on a brand new HOOVER TRIPLE-ACTION CLEANER Medal IIS Complete with cleaning tools LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service '1 Twenty-four ONLY A HOOVER uU th. <faep- courteous hour prompt anti Ambulance Service SeecW Price by a well trained personnel. Yau gave $1995 L lip of thia apaeial off a brand now Hoover ' daanar complata with« /or price «/ iAe clean LOW DOWN WWMINT IA>Y TIRMS This offcr for a llmllod timo only. TN»tal*..bi«o*wG«»ryMoor. I C. ROTE^rURNITiURE' HASTINGS Lou Kaechele. daugh- ehele. M3 W. Grand, has been Members'of the Hastings Women's pledged to Beta Pt chapter at Delta Zeta sorority at Albion col- club will observe lhe sixtieth an­ niversary of the organization at a Formal pledging took place Oc­ tea Friday. November Oth. at 2 p_m. tober IB al the lodge. in the Kirk house of the Presby­ Mias Kaechele, a sophomore, is also a member of Zeta Epsilon terian church. Mra. W. R. Cook will recall past Lambda, women's social service group, the Albion college band, and activities of the club. is on the staff of the school news­ Chairman of the day will be Mrs. paper. the Pleiad. Roy Cordes, of lhe General de­ partment BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE' PHONE T 2226 H. Lbonaib C. M. Llunaku Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mub. Telephones 2417-2754 .^^4^ fODAY Miss Shirley L. Ran To Exchange Vows Tomorrow Evening 1 and you pel the famous doanor everybody knows—everybody wants! Hastings O.B.10 Install Officers In Rites Tuesday Mr. and Un. Uord A. OuUU. Hotel Hastings on Monday. The ladies adjourned to the Phillips' home following lunch where Mrs. Officer* of the HaaUngs Chapter The evening, circles of ths First Fred ftebbln* reviewed a book of Methodist church met Monday land. Ohio. poetry that evetyone enjoyed. t with all reporting good altendMiss Gaskill war graduated from the Masonic Temple. Western Michigan college in June On Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Officers elected on Tuesday of Rudolph Vogelrauter, of Marshall,' Mrs Dewayne Pugh entertained and was affiliated with Sigma Al­ were dinner hosts to the vogei-' X pha lota and Kappa Delta Pt. were dinner hosts to the VogelWorthy Matron. Mra Vivian rcuter-Goodyear wedding party and ^Jr*^ Ben^Beverwvk ^rave She Is now teaching Meman t* ry Beckwith: Worthy Patron. Sterother guests Fall shade* of chrys-, and high school vocal music at anlhemums were used In the bouRichland. Reba Huver; Ashoc. Patron. Max tablu °A Dtik iunetbo«n withnthe Mni H 8 Wede1' who to,d ,kbout —. —„ - graduate of Myers; Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Indiana University where he was Lechleitner; Trefisurcr. Mrs Jean gold letter scroll of ' I do’ printed^^J boc** ta , .. aw__ — —' • * * i . . ■ Vt —« CVx —— McAllister; Conductress. Mrs. Doron the streamers added an approprlWm- Schllhaneck and Mra affiliated with Tau Kappa Ipallon othey Eckard I; Assoc. Conductress. ate bridal touch to the Urge floral I Vtmor Blough entertained Sarah fraternity and is now the graduate Mra. Marie Bachelder; buffet arrangement. Dr. and Mra.'circle at the former’s home. Mrs. assistant of lhe head of the speech ted offlcera named R O. Flnnle entertained the wed- I Forrest Johnson and Mrs. Maurice correction clinic al Western Mich­ ____ Mra. Jennie Mannl; ding party and the families with a Ortroth were elected vice chalr- igan college. He will receive hie Master's de­ Adah. Mrs. Virginia Johnson; wedding breakfast on Saturday at man and publicity chairman, reRuth. Mrs. Irene Johncocks; Esther. gree from there In June. specUvely. in addition to -officers thelr home on 8. Broadway. Fall -----■--------Mra. Elsie Sage; Martha. Mra. A Isle summer wedding is being floa’ers decorated the rooms and elected last month. Mrs. Warren Florence Lambert.; Electa. Mrs. planned. small bouquets In bridal slippers Williams gave devotions and Miss Alm* Larsen; Wirder. Mrs. LaVem centered the small breakfast table* Vivian Johnson, of Albion, gave Ktnne; Sentinel, Wm. Hinman; several readings. Marshal. Mrs. Jean Thompson; Mary circle met with Mrs. RoThose who entertained Methodist , Organist. Mra Agnes Reider^Amcircles Wednesday afternoon were: Mra. Leslie Lockwood. 538 W. Court; sisting. Mrs Jun* Martin gave the em Star Flag. Mrs Grace TtoompPowers, of Mrs. Carl Ricker. De)Ion; Mra Roy devotions and Mr* 1 son: Christian Flag. Mrs. Audrey Hubbard. 730 W. Walnut; Mra. Ed Caledonia, showed slides of her Granger. Story. 515 8 Montgomery, and Mrs European trip. Those named to the Associate E A Caukln, 1003 W. Slate street Ruth circle was entertained by Star Points were: Adali. Mi os Mra. Theodore Knopf and Mrr ML*s Shirley L. Rau. daughter Eleanor Haven; Ruth. Mias Agnes Elizabeth Gwinn In the former's Smith; Esther, Mra. Betty Wilcox; i On October 19 the playroom at of Mr. and Mra. H. B. Rau. Route Central school was converted Into a home. Mra. Lenard Heckert gave 2. Hastings, and George P. Wler- Martha Mra. Evelyn Chambers; pretty bridal setting — flowers and devotions and Mra. Chester Bang­ enga. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Electa, Mrs. Gladys Bolo. other appropriate cut-outs on the hart showed pictures of a color F. Wlerenga. of Bailey Drive. Ada. white screen.* for a background in tour through Nortnem Michigan. will exchange their nuptial vows candlelight — when hosteves Mr*. Mra. Gus Wlngeier entertained Friday evening. Paul Siegel and Misses Betty Finch, Naomi circle. Mrs. Edna Fitz­ Helen Wade and Mary Campbell gibbon helping her. Mrs. John the home of tha Rev. and Mra. entertained the women teachers, Armbruster. Jr. bnve lhe devo­ C. A Vander Woude. Rev. Vanderwlvgs of the faculty men. and former tions and Mra. Nellie Cross gave Woude will offlcUte. Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. a book review on "Sugar on lhe Mra. Edgar McMellen. Jr., of Lawrence Smith, who are frequent and shower for Mrs. Larry Moore., Slate.'* by Don Fontaine. Hasting*, will be Miss Rau's mat­ Hastings visitors, at 143 W. Goguac the former Minnie Mae Porter The ron of honor and the groom will street. Battle Creek, celebrated artistic touch of Mary Campbell was tertalned 12 members of her “fill-in” be attended by William F. Wler­ their 25th wedding anniversary with in evidence from the time the clev­ bridge club on Wednesday evening, enga. Jr., of Lowell, brother of the a dinner at Farrins. erly made invitations reached each the guest of honor. Mrs. Gerald Those present Included the ori­ guest until they arrived at the pink MU* Rau has selected for her and white party to find a beautifully dessert-baby shower for her. until nuptial* a white straolesa gown ginal wedding party. Mr. and Mr*. decorated table, adorned with flow- everyone shouted surprise — which, of ballerina length with brocaded Maurice Ingram, of Hastings, and era and umbrella ready to hold the indeed. It really was for Ute honoree. nylon net with bolero Jacket. Her Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, of shower gifts The serving table was The group played bridge which re­ head dress will bo of yellow rose Battle Creek. Also present were their daugh­ centered with a tiered bridal cake, sulted in honors going to Mrs. Rob­ buds with a white ribbon and her %vl MUMler. ter.. Donna Jean OMUUl Smith,. Illa his ,mother. surrounded by flowers m a garland ert Walldorff. Mrs. Richard Brower, flowers wlU be white and yellow I Mra Eva Smith, her mother. Mrs. effect. Mrs. Walter Perkins poured, and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. besides a ixhb buds. 1----------------------------— I Maria Kampe. Mr. and■ -Mra Charassisted by Mrs. Donald GUI. and guest prize for Mrs. Lawrence —v. uMo-ouu v. mvow, »» les Beeler. Mr. and Mra. George Miss Enily McElwain cut the cake iected a navy street-length Krtnkle I'Allen and Mr and Mrs George after the honoree, with much happy Mrs. Harry Burke was hostess on crepe drees with a eorsage of red ■ Hanford all of Battle Creek. Creek excitement, had cut the first piece rose buds. ।i After dinner the . party returned Mrs. Moore received many lovely Thursday evening to the "Bllsstera" lor dessert and bridge at her home At the reception for the guests' U> the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith gifts from the teacher guests. on W. Madison street. Mrs. Frank Mrs. Irvin O. McLaughlnn. Jr., of where the evening was spent play■ Ing .card* uud visiting.. They wcry The L: R. Mattsons. G M. Fullers । also presented with a gift. and Frank Andruses were dinner Mrs Lawrence Herrick turned in carnations. Mrt. Smith la the forcner May11* guests of the Leon Standees Satur­ prize-winning tallies. For going away. Shirley has । Kampe. daughter of the Ute An­ day evening. Mrs M and Mr. F Di and Mrs. DeForrcsl Walton, chosen a green and black gabar­ drew Kampe and Mrs, Marla won prizes for tli£jr top score* in | bridge. wltli their son. Drum Major Victor dine suit with green cobra skin। Kampe. Mrs. Smiths parent* arc Walton, entertained the HJf S. band former resident* at Hartings. I Mra. Albert Veddcr wa* breakfast members and conductor,. .Qlln Van Their honeymoon will be to at an open-nousc open-house parry party soifol­ Niagara Falls and New York City tnc Lare. *-»re. ai ji hostess to the member* of the 1 Women's board of the Episcopal lowing the Hasting* - Ionia game. and the Eastern states After November 0 they will be ; church st her home on W. Court I The football victory for the Saxon* street Wednesday only heightened the gay spirit of at luxne al 424 W. Chatham street. • • • I the group at this fun - happy Lowell. ■UMaaBMAMMI ftagUorPnca $79^® PAOEBXW Women's Club to Observe Sixtieth Anniversary Nov. 6 C. iebinhna the GOLDEN - • JUBILEE of th.1 Anu ritem Movie Thcalrr Showing Tonight "OFF LIMITS" Starring Bob Hope and Mickey Rooney FRI.-SAT. OCT. 30-31 OUTPOST IN MALAYA' Starring Claudette Colbert and Jack Hawkins SUN.-MON. NOV. 1-2 ABBOTT and COSTELLO GO TO MARS' Starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello TUI.-WID.-THURS. NOV. 3-4-5 RETURN TO PARADISE Color by Technicolor Starring Gary Cooper STARTING NOVEMBER 1st, the admission price for children will be raised from 12 cents to 20 cents, except on Saturday and Sunday between 3 and 5 P.M. which will remain 12 cents, but after 5 P.M., the admission price will be 20 cents. �Now’s The Time To Do Your Christmas Shopping ... We Are Ready With Bigger Selections . . . Bigger Values Than Ever Before . . . CHOICE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR BULOVA choice $1.00 A WEEK For her—Dolly Modtson, th* world'* tiniest 21 jewel watch. For him— President, with matching expansion band included at no extra cost. DIAMOND SOLHAIM MMINOTON SHOP EARLY JEWELERS WHILE OUR SELECTIONS AXE COMPLETE 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner IINtTY-IICHTH YUl JICTIWi TWO—*SGU I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTO*til 29, 1953 Following Record room (new all steel kitchen) modern as tomorrow, new gas furnace, and hot water heater, newly decorated throughout, storm windows and screens, large garage with cement driveway, tot fenced in. $9,500.00 ... $10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for$6,500.00 IS ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and storm windows, on school bus route, niail route and has phone. $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastinp for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business d'Strict,.hgs three apjrr-nents. two down and large apartment up.' down on south it ha* living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living, room, dining room, bedroom, new : viye cemetery. Mr. Sparks aiad al idaan, Thurs­ day. at the Greenfield Nursing home after an Illness of three months He wax a life-long’ reaident of green and white flag the local plant A* BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY Income properly located, on two *®!i *** *h* ward, upstairs it has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store room; downstair* living room, dining room, kitehen, bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE In Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen, good well .....$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Is* ward, on paved street, three bedrooms and large hall upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, den or The employees establUhed their best safety record In three and onehalf years when the Machine chop readied this goal. The Foundry employees pa.wrt Claude Gardner Named Chairman Of Retail Division Robert Reid, assistant to the safety director, has announced that other outstanding deportments in­ clude: , I Planer department—lilgms; drill 1 department—days and nights; electriclans.’ cranemen, firemen, steam­ filters. auto repair and machine re■palr group all under one safety ' team: pattern shop: tool room; vise department; tool crib and grinding: ; small assembly and pointing. These i departments have all gone 316 days without a lost time accident. i elected vice chairman and Ous Wlngeler. of Roth Furniture, treaathe division's directors held follow­ ing the annual meeting at the Hotel Hastings Tuwday noon. Named u new director* were Lannes Kenfield. Meyers at ore; Doty. Wlngeler. end Winston Mer- I A* water, storm A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. living room, dining room, kitchen I'basement with drain Is Insulated, rge lo«..j$9,500.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $11,000.00 DOWN 6N PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gm lake (on Robbins Beyl a nice lot for.$2,500,00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $>50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good location, lays good and <s real good rich soil, has modern eight room $10,100.00 A RIAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre farm with a real all strictly modem home, eight rooms with two baths, has basement bam. farm has private lake. . STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. m.oooM .$M040 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms' and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large tot 100 x 178$11000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward five room* and bath. gas heat, stotm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, aluminum awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for.$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath,' Cole At U-M Clinic on.„ glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. 1$ of Henry H. and Mary <Miller* Sparks. - , He is survived by a aon, Carl, of Castleton; two grandchildren, end one great grandchild. , for onfc week only... r FREE l-Servicegrams • • • | Dl BARRY Make-Up Lesson with • DuBarry Beauty Expert direct tr«aa Richard Hudnut Fifth A4-—*ms Salon! THE ONLY WAY MUre-Up Leoaon, you’ll learn new loveiWa, Co jit Sletki THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD Mia* Roberta Brown, well-knowa Beauty Expert direct from New York> Richard Hudnut Beauty Salon will teach you prof for your private appointment* And—the* U have a beauty -gift for you when you come it! YOU ALSO on THE FICK OF STYLE A CLOTH LYBARKER'S WtlL TAILORED CLOTH IS FOR PARTICULAR FtOPLE OLD L W HASTIMCt urday for a day-tong debate clinic Machine shop: Richard Gaskill, planer depL; Lawrence Phillips, pertinent. Blxty-five acbools were drill depL: Wilbur Neeb and Keith represented. Mra. Doris Holly is Myer*. small and large assembly coach of the Woodland debater*. Douglas Crago, mill depL; Burdett Barber, vise dept.; Lawrence Novak, lathe dept.; Kendall Buck, tool Foundry: .Frank DeRyke. side floor; Mike Dooley, main floor, and Howard Robert, core room. Trappar to Speak At Banquet Tonight SUte Trapper William Hummel] Write your own success story Son banquet al the Evangelical United Brethren church this Thurs- Heath. Archie Beck and Gns Ruschewski. Additional Listings JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME m the 1st ward, has two complete baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat ....r$14,500.00 A NICE THRU-BEDROOM HOME lA the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, Irving room and dining,room combined, kit­ chen and full bath, gas heal, hot water heater, and priced at only $7,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just oH M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedroorrti. living room and kitchen combined, utility room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating healer, two stall . . in the pages of your Savings Account Book. With each deposit, watch your dearest dreams come closer to fulfillment. Enjoy thot satisfying sense of "getting somewhere" thot consistent an eighty, .$$.500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining rnnm kitebwn KstW ■< wt l»..I,... ik... saving brings. A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. has two bed­ rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens. $ 11. BOO. 00 A REAL NICE POUR BIDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms Saving makes the difference between "getting by" and getting IB. $00.00 ahead. Decide how much you are going to save each pay-day. Then ll.M0.0fl $9,300.00 -Phone 2115 For Appointment •o oail iiumediatWy living stairs, livihg'room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the j— lienal beauty secret*, quick glamour trick* At the meeting the retailers dis* cuaaed ChrUUnaa decorations for slowty being recognized as an Im­ tiie shopping center, store itours portant safety factor in cutting and retail promotion*. Holding an­ down eye accidents. other "Rytag Saucer* erent wax voted down. reiving congratulations are: The new retail chairman came here from Royal Oak after pur« dept.; Earl Reid, drill dept.; Ruas chasing the drug store owned by the Ute Bernard Reed. Gardner took small assembly: Louis Guernsey, over the store in July of 1M>. mill dept.: Adrian Smith, vise dept.; Vrm Smith, tothe dept. and Leslie Gross, tool room. 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has throe bedrdonu up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new 10 ACRE PLACE In Hastings Twp., has three bedroon two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living ro room. kitchen and bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, k<x*. ..................................................... H.M0M A THtH ItOAOOU. ALL MOOLAH HOMI In 2nd wwd. utr. wMI Nov. 9th thru 14th HAVI TH IM tcctlon. At the present time over 50 percent of the employees wear safely glasses ail the time. The ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ‘ electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornapple river, clow to lake, good highway, price----- ------------------ $1,200.00 HERE II ANOTHER REAL GQOQ WY to the 4th ward, i hon£. three btdtWjmt Upstairs.,gwd *ne bedroom, living Ing room, kitchen and both down. fvMteiemgnt. oil C.M hill arwt rAnt a ctan. -St700.00 or This Special San Francisco, Calif. INCOME PROPERTY In third ward. Hastings, has apartment upstairs. $10,000.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE, CLEAN HOME to the 1st ward, in A-1 con­ dition, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, good garage with cement floor, full lot in a real good localion for only $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$4,500.00 Visit Our Store Maxon Christiansen *on of Mr.1 end Mrs. Lawrence Chrtatlunsen., eervlng , Claude Gardner, 3fl. proprietor of Route 4. Hastings, |s. Gardner’s Drug store el State and Jefferson. Tuesday wsi named chairman of the retail division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. I The company provides safety glosses for all employees, but still bath, nice rx» * blacksmith at Nashville. were held at fl pm. Saturday’at-the Walldorf! A- MacArthur Funeral home. Officials of the Ha of the E. W. Bitsa ph i '■ WENT Large Induttriai'VCorkt Coet Over 35 Dove With No Loit-Time A REAL SWELL SIX ROOMS and new bath home in 1st ward; has,two GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two rooms upstairs, Sas, hot and cold Water, downstair*,'it has two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. v-i$7,150.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dintog room, kitchen, bath. 150 gal. oil tank. oil furnace.'has hardwood floors down, new hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 Former Nashville •. ■ Blacksmith Dies Here on Thursday rai To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: deposit this sum in your savings account regularly. Ifs the one sure way to reach your goals in life IF.500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY In the 4lh roqm. kitchen ank tfuge bedrooms up, nice, recreation room in basement. co*l bir4.il Udi of good Pocahontas coal, aareee, very wgll landscaped, food reof, pentad last year, three blocks from business district. For...$11,000.00 Open Your Savings Account At This Bank $9,000.00 COOO. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem A NICE SMALL HOUSE in flth w<d for rflnr. Ges heat, all moda-n. ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st word. w.th double garage, .nd largo lot in 1st ward for RENT/ ’ J . HASTINGS CITY BANK Star/iw Ytor, •/ ComUumm Sarafcc" AU ESTATE KER I TAT I Phones 2103 — 2105 S Hastings, Michigan �ns ^tdcgb bawnto,* tbummt. befom u, .JAMUWP.. Hastings Hits Road in Stretch Drive for Titl Blue & Gold Faces' | Football Roundup | St. Johns Friday, GAMES TEIDAY Line Stops Invader 'Then Belding Cold as Clareymen l^ague-Leading Saxont Ionia 9s Dreams Smashed Against Saxon Forward Wat \Need 2 Victories to Retain ('.hampionthip Hastings High's football team . takes Vo the road Friday night In ’ : toe stretch drive for a second con-jecullve We»i_ Central conference . title when U tnovea. into SL Johns for the annual battle with the Red­ wings. '■'Belding roes lo Ithaca. Coach “Jock" Ciarey * Saxons cur­ rently are leading the league with two victories after shoving Ionia Into second last week. \ The Saxons, defending champions, can't take Coach Paul Beaubien * Redwing* lightly St Johns has J three victories against three defeats, Fridkv night. Coaoi Beaubien's team defeated ,‘underm.iuned Mason in the opener. J4-0. araNthen bowed to Grand . held Alma to 11 dropped an 8-8 g before defeating I more impre-Hastings' record _______ give, but hardly enuugVto make the ' Blue A Gold odds-on'favorites to­ morrow night. Hasungi dropped JU opener to Wyoming Perk. 16-6. came beck to whip Green vine. 18-14. ..then was humbled by Portage Tlw ' Raxotu. played Alma to a scdrele/s .. tie arid shutout Charlotte and loiU Hastings has been piaying AM defensive bail and no team has crossed the local's goal tn three games. —_ ... __ _____ r..n atrength Friday night and will be OUvvt M BrUrrar. CALEDONIA *t Byrea Canter. MIDDLEVILLE U Hspklar Mania at Wayiaad SARANAC At SUNFIELD. KELLOOO AGGIES M Ooaitock. GAME TUESDAY FUP RESULTS LAST WEEK HASTINGS 7, Iral* 0. WOODLAND 0. VERMONTVILLE SJ Portland 7. WarUad 14. MIDDLEVILLE13 ML Ptaaunt 12. Big ItepiSs raeipoiT i«. ioxhild March to Victory Ionia High's dream* for an un­ defeated season tn Wept Oentral league competition were smaahed to S1U here Friday night agaln»t an unbending Hastings High forward wall reinforced with sharp line­ backing. Coach John “Jock" Ciarey*s de­ fending Blue A: Gold champions blasted the visitors' ground attack on wet Johnson field while grinding out sufficient yardage to notch their second conference win and take over first place in the standings. CtMck Honton't Trojane Seeking Victory After Lota to Wayland., 25-13 Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville Trojans, who dropped a 25-13 de­ cision u> Wayland who U currently leading Uir Bar-K.-a-All conferHopkins hoping to get back into the win column Caledonia, which breesed over 'Die lone touendown of the hardplayed ball game came In the second period on a sustained ground attack which covered 69 yards in 15 plays wlUi Pullback Bob Ashdon driving over from lhe two. Quarterback Pat Gallagher ran the extra point. The Bulldogs went into the bell game with two conference victories against no defeats and were pruned >o hand last year's champions a' setback. And Ionia started out as if they might. Taking Bill Howe's kickoff on the 23. Sid Webb returned It to the 34 and on the first play from scrim­ mage Conrad Swanson carried the leather to the Saxon 37 before being hauled down by "Ironman" Darrell Ziegler, center and line backer, who played one of his better games in ths Defiant and poised, thia American bald eagle was found In tha woods near Roscommon recently with one wing sprained. Conser­ The invaders, living up to pre­ vation department biologists captured the big bird and took it to game predictions, smothered HasWuMmm U. (Ma ) nearby Houghton Lake wildlife station fur protection and care HlIIMUla T. Otlvtt • tlnR*' offense and forced the Saxons while its wing was mending. The department's photographer to kick. Gallagher's 33‘yard punt made this study of the majcsUc bird that has been chosen as em-, was returned 12 yards but Ionia blem of the United States. drew a 15-yard penalty for clipping .............. *------------and put the ball back on the 17. • Hastings' line came to life. Ionia lost 10 yards on two ground at­ tempts and the Bulldogs punted out ,l r I?. . W I.. .. i [...I,. 41,, of bounds on their 40. ( Sophomore Ron Houseman hit the ,. The ancient and honorable wood­ ' ‘ _ । lend sport of "nutllng" may now Hastings High's cross country right side for two yards Uu-n Gal' ­ team defeated Charlotte's liarriers lagher passed to Bill Howe who was iI nmQtfM'L fnr I itlp P** »ru“,ul ‘n more way* forced out on the west sidelines for 1 Vrelllloll/Vlk Ull AlllClthan one. the Conservation departhere last week. 19-38. with Dick Kelley leading the Saxon runners a first down on the Ionia 19. The W. K Kellogg Hornets from I v . I ty taking first tn 12 minuter, three Hickory Comers will attempt to TkU -h'“ Hastings Harriers Whip Charlotte Portage Gridder's Dad Dies at Game !* i Kellogg Hornets » itfice Uiweaten then Aahdon rammed far a first Houseman drove through the right side to the two but on the neat play Hastings fumbled and Ionia recovered to stop the threat The Bulldogs "rammed- the line for no gain on two tries then Webb found a hole and slithered for nine yards. Ionia punted out of Immedi­ ate danger and Hastings took over on their own 49 Ron Sergeant was stopped by Ar­ nold Chapin after gaining six yard*. Ashdon got two more then a Gal­ lagher pass Intended for Howe fell Incomplete. Ionia spurted and gained two first downs before the Saxons dug in again August Turnes stopped Swan­ Hilltop in preparation for the St. son for no gain. Ziegler hit Jack Orobbel on the line. A long pass fell dead then Houseman Inter­ Bobs father was a Portage town­ cepted the next aerial on the Has­ ting* 17. * Coach Ciarey's defensive team U ship trustee, had served as a volun­ It was after the exchange of punts ■■^expected to have Phil Palma tier al teer high school cage coach some that Hastings moved to lhe lone touchdown. -Cl tackle. Bob Ashdon at left guard. funds to build McCamlcy field. uuAucust Tume* at right guard. LlnAral J ,uden Skidmore al right tackle and pfim Burchett at right end. Darrell ui Ziegler, center, win again back the 4u line with Bill Howe on the other The Pittsburgh Panthers, fast be­ aide. Ron Houseman and Dick Myers coming one of the nation'* roughest On lhe next play Sergeant almost toughest football teams, will Invade ।broke loose around left end but wss n; back Pat Gallagher will be at safety. Memorial stadium at Minneapolis (caught by Fred HeiUnan on the The offensive lineup will include Saturday afternoon to do battle ■ Bulldog 39 Houseman smashed for with the Goplxr* of Minnesota In Jthree. Gallagher Aa* held for no j,1i>ft tackle. Burchett at left guard. the TV Game of the Week. gain on a pttchout from Dave Riegler at center. PalmaUer at right In an intersections! clash to be Vender then Sergeant ran hard ..'jjfuard, Skidmore at tackle and Bill televised nationally over the NBC reaching the Ionia 14. J *Howe at right end. network. Coach Red Dawson's Houseman got to the 10. Sergeant Houseman or Fred Zerbel will be Panthtrs will present a defense de­ , at left half. Ron Sergeant or Myersi signed to stop Psul Glel. triple­ See MORE ABOUT: HASTINGS' VICTORY . . . > n. at right half. Ashdon at fullback threat Gopiter back who seems des-'i fined for 1953 All-American honor*.’ , t |<n<1 Gallagher al quarterback. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) ; i.tuuciied the ball. Il was that simple. following a heart attack of Bern­ ard Fletcher, father of Bob Flet- Pitt, Minnesota On TV Saturday pace-setters on NuttinS Pay» [Fruitful Rewards Ktca away a »».«» roodland visitor* like to gather Motion football crown tomorrow i the tasty kwmeta af hickorira. walnlght when they Invade Oomstock •J***" r" The Hornet* slung their fifth opponent with a decisive defeat Friday night but In the loss, Vicks­ Tha MNGA wants top seedling burg accomplished something. Vicksburg was the first team this nut* «f <he black walnut, hardy English walnut and hickory types and Ls willing to pay for them. Three line In losing. 20-6. Kellogg scored first, notching prizes will be awarded for each of a seven-point margin in the the three types. Entry blanks and rules of the competition may be obtained by ran by Clair SlockwelL The Hornets scored twice in the writing Dr. James, Moulton, the second. Duane Moran rambled 40 Horticulture Building. Michigan yards with a tumbled punt for one Bute college. TD and Tim Putney' went s I x yards for lhe other on the final play of lhe first half. The Bulldog's lone tally came on an 84-yard pass play from. Bob Notre Deme went into lhe final Harper to Dave Noel on the sec­ week of play In Bob King's Red ond play of the second period. Fbather supported touch ■ football The score by periods: league with tho UUe in ito pocket, KELLOGG — 1 13 8 8 — t# having defeated Michigan State VICKSBURG — 0 8 0 8 —6 Saturday, 38-13 Slxiy-eW Sth. 8th and 7lh Some members of the pike family have an effective method of tooth replacement. When one tooth breaks Saturday the Lions beat the off, lhe fish simply develops another to take Its place. However, conserva­ Ram*. 25-13. and Spike Jones nipped tion department studies indicate the Panthers. 6-0 Terry Shelden* Notre Dame pike do not shed old teeth to make team had seven wins a:ul two tire. bteeked Wayland's kick. Middleville moved ahead in lhe same period whan Phil Koeten traveled 65 yards around right end on a "picture play." Blocking by Roger Hlrt, Bob Getty and Nelson Replogle was perfect and Kasten went all the way. He had taken the boll from quarterback Jim Slmpaon. Ken Schondelmayer kicked the point to put- the TroIn the second period Wayland, mgde a sustained 60-yard drive with Mike Hilbert scoring from the one. Middleville stopped an attempt to run the point. In the third period Middleville was called tor dipping on the 20. With the ball on the five, g short punt went out of. bounds on the 18. Il look Wayland five plays be­ fore 'Hilbert carried it over from on this new Nash Ambassador! Xe- CEORCC ARAUJO ' ^.^Cteddy The halftime score was S3-0. Scoring single tallies few O donla were Gary Cherpen, Ge Moreland. Larry Schroeder. I Bucr and Robert Overholt. (RID TOF) OCT. 30,’51 (».»s.L.4*.w«It«| ■•ATHIRWIIOHTS honey. Drtale wanned honey < ice cream and-cover with rice k pies or other crunchy ceres]. attempt Wayne Lettings plunged In the fourth period Wayland Held lo earn Another tolly with VON RUDEN Middleville took the ball and worked Into Wayland territory be­ fore being forced to punt. Tile ball went out of bounds on lhe five Hie Trojans held for three downa then Wayland kicked from behind Uieir goal. The ball wu almoet blocked but got out to the 15 where it took a crazy bounce and rolled back to the Wayland two yard line. ANTI FREEZE 59‘ mi. KAVYf Get twice the custit meat com. Um the Roden's Hydra-Flu it in in operation, easier to bi In 5 Col. Lots In Your Container Reg. price — 69c Gal. available ia32*sad 46* sbagri Preventativs Low Cost ... All Weather Protection ■OB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY PETERSON TRACTOR SALES L Stalo St., East of llitg Pie BURT LANCASTER ■MONTGOMERY CLIFT Notre Dame Wins Touch Football Title ipUta’e wife comas with it..: DEBORAH KERR-FRANKSINATRA We have the Super-Tough com lea I little runt He Tm laughin’at htan .. Heavy-Duty DONNA REED Motor Oil! Get the “Deal of a Lifetime” Wayland's TILIVISION FIGHT Saranac wih add another victory to ita unbeaten string at Bunfield. play. The kick was bad- > . The undefeated Wayland clan, Everyone got hi the act for tfclewho already hold a dicialon over bonia as the Scotties drubbed second-place Caledonia, scored first Hopkins. 45-0. against Middleville last week. A bad punt frdm behind the Trojan scoring twice with five others fig­ uring in the frequent toudxlownr on the next play and with the ball on the 48. fumbled and Ashdon Up to last year. Hastings hadn't . defeated a St Johns club In five years. Coach Beaubien, whose Redwings . Tun from the "T" and single wing both, lost 18 lettermen from his 1952 eleven but has an outstanding back and ' Ward in Jack Willis At Oreenvllle Friday night de­ fensive play was a feature but Ing*. Charlotte's Jim Van Week fumbles, intercepted passes. dropped pease*. wrong choice of playa and I-ewls fifth. Charles Wood and Don Marsh, of major penalties were really the Charlotte, were sixth and seventh. highlights Larrv Manning. Heatings. followed Marsh and Sam Prudm and James Hoffman, from Charlotte, finished ninth and 10th. gafeffensive. Greenville made <1. nil St. Johns won on a Heid goal with tuiBip Tackle Ray Pope booting the ball through the uprights from a JGIilfflcult angle 13 yards out with five [geconds to go in the first half. The Portage Mustangs, who gal­ ,-u.i Greenville* two points came when to a victory over Hastings. •j:a bad pas* from center rolled loped Friday night romped over Plainwell. u-1 through the St. Johns end sone for .k an automatic safety. Nobody even 10-0. I I I Middleville Goes To Hopkins Fri., Scotties at Byron Emblem of The Republic Sunoco H.D.Dynalube FIGHTS WEAK litter... linger... than trJinttry SNfsr dL BE READY FOR WINTER Change Over to Winter Lubricant! I I I GET ANTI-FREEZE NOW See your dealer today! Don't Get Caught-Protect Your Car Against That 1st Cold Snap ANDRUS S»*'« L JIHIUON AT COURT ST. Thl* pictur. may ba taan at tha Strand Thaatra, Haatinfi, Michigan, atari, in* Friday. Novambar 6th. It will run fiva daya. Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuaaday Novambar 6-7-8-9-10. Matlnaar Saturday and Suri0y, P.M. ' �‘ ' **;- ' ' ' ' . , ' <• ■ tn nwraaii ' ~ ocrom ». uw sums*. 'I - " a Lake-0 Host to Woodland After Upsetting Bellevue 4-H Service Club Piston Ring Nips To See Grid Clash Di addition to the many grid fans who hold season tickets to Michigan State's home games, and the others who go on individual admlsriotur. there wUl be 40 Barw 4-H'ert at the MSC-Oregon State game Saturday. The event Is being planned,by the county's 4-H Service club as one 's recreational activities. \ MODERNIZE. YOUR PRESENT FURNACE LENNOX F lTER-BlOWfR UNIT! Icemen to Grab Third Place Slot "Die Grinders and Pattern thop keglers hoisted themselves up the Piston Ring's entry in the "hot" Piston Ring bowling ladder Tuesday . Wednesday night Recreation league night by rolling grand* Alams. blasted two wins from Ice & Fuel to take over the third rung'on Uic ladder while the Icemen slipped into Francis Edgecomb burned the which took a pair from Sports Bar. maples with a 234 final and a 563 Peterson's Meter sales, appar­ total for the night's individual ently still smarting from the honors pacing Pattern to a sweep tprte • game loss to Middleville over Machine room and into tecond VFW at the start of the season. Tool room won three points from snaggled three straight. the Engineers. Frankenmuth's Basil Hitchcock Other good scores included Art Gallup's 527. Ray Bond's 242 middle game. Archie Sinclair's 504 and 8 'Other good scores: Joe Burkholder Roush’s 500. 203-567. Jim Barr 208-560. Harry The standings: Grinders 17. Pat­ Long HP. Bob Lambert 210-540, Les tern 16. Too) room 15, Machine room Hawthorne 533. Charlie Florla 52C. 14. Office 13 and Engineers 9. Jack Loro 525. KeiUi Chase 521. Jerry Keegstra 516 and George Oaks The standings: Frankenmuth and I Ice A Fuel each 14 wins. Piston Ring 135, Peterson's 105. VFW 6 and Sports Bar 5. McKee Drops 3 Pts. But Holds Lead McKee's service dropped three points to Pet Milk Wednesday of last week but irtill leads the Recrentiptf Np. 2 keglers by 34 points. MiddleriUe Car Sale, rolled a The standings:-McKee's 204. Pet Milk 17. Bngllsh 124, Credit Bureau 12 and Angelo's and Middleville Ils. Bo quiet you hardly know it’s running I Rubber-suspsndsd blowsr. big, thick filter*, give installations. Savaa fuel! Call oatodayI Prompt Reliable mil titttn minuETttUf ui MUBN STHQtt KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phones: Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio <m<JT-vService Inc. 512 W. Grand St. 209 S. Coll us today* W. ore YOUR CtHTIFIfD UNN01 DIAlfH Washington Hastings Here's ypur cue fo greatest motor car value! West Central | League Standings | ’Montville, Olivet As Team Wins Roush tailors and Strand Rolls Slam Over The Banner To Take First blasted *tron^220 for a terrific Ml. His team whipped English service. Roush took the first two from Clues Service lexi by Clinton who posted a 234 first game and a 569 aggregate. Middleville Creamery climbed WLMj Strand skyrocketed to the top of the Women's Bowling ladder Mon­ day night by rolling a grand slam over The Banner kid* while Food Center and Bonnet & Gown apllt points. Runciman’s Lads Gain Top Rung In Recreation 3 vance billing Friday night by up­ setting Bellevue, the defending champions, by a 26-7 score. . Woodland, while NoabriHe ttfc Lucille WlllltU 168.'Hadis Pal- Bellevue's Jim Smith passed to Jim Clemons in the opening quarter and Smith kicked the point to give Bellevue a 7-0 first period margin. Lake Odessa tied up the score in The standings; Strand 23, Food the second period when Les Wil­ Center 224. Bonnet & Gown and liams passed to Leonard Williams :c» at rue: st, au*c- .for I or tn* iu. The me ptay the TD. play covered n 23 trie 114. Parmalee's 17. Keegstra's' yards. Le* Williams plunged for the ‘and Piston Ring 154. The Banner point. and Royal Cleaners 15s and DeLarry Lepard intercepted a paaa Vany'l 13. . by Jim Smith and scampered St ••Oops!—That’s no victim, fellows, here comes a hunter," or some such nonsense as that seems to be running through Mr. Raccoon's noggin u he regards the 1953 hunting season, recently opened. Thia masked woodland bandit and his outlaw pals have been legal game for hunters across the north part ot Michigan since October 1, and will be open to hunting after October 20 in the southern lower pen­ insula. But don't let that coy expression fool you: Those busy beady, watching eyes have lots of woods wisdom packed behind them and it takes somo plain and fancy hunting lo corner this critter. Archery No Newcomer, U-M Expert Says in Offering Tips 3 Tied for First In Bliss Wheel Peterson Motor Sales Hostings Keglers Roll in Grand Rapids Ask $13.7 Million twice Friday but couldn’t scare The Tigers tallied Ln lhe second period on a posa from Johnny Wllyards, and Wilson ran the ball for the extra point. Woodland fumbled in their end rone in the final quar­ ter and Charles Potter recovered for the filial touchdown. The Wildcats threatened In the second period, when they reached the Nashville 20. and again In the third reaching the 15. Portland, which previously had opened, lost lhe 14<h one Saturday Pete Benton passed to Bob Steward for the first tally. The play lhe point. Don Shup nipped a Port­ land player be 111 nd the goal Lin® for a safety and two points, then Benton went on a 50-yard touchdown Jaunt. Phil Onedert ran the. point. In Lhe third period Benton passed to LeRoy Hummel for the final TD and Steward passed to Bruce Makuitl for lhe point. Portland scored in the final on a 45-yard pass play from Bob Mordrldge to Gordon Craft Mordridge Olivet's sixth win came on s 22yard return of a pass Interception by Duane Dillon, a quarterback • neak by Walt Schneider following a George Ryor. and a 15-yard scoring On five other occasions. Olivet crossed Dimondale's goal but * the beat equipment for “bringing home, L _______ the eountv’s bla sett buck'' Standing*: Monroe Novelty 22. plays were nullified by penalties. Uie county's Diggwt BUCK._________ I Hastings Metal Tile 16, Ma«ey Body 12. Geldhof Service 11, Team-'' Mrs. J. T. Bamce, of Dowling, —s«^ t.xri 4O8 n ancl Sporl 8hop u and her slater. Mabie Day. motor­ ed to St. Luke's hospital at QmIMr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and naw Wodneeday Oct. 21. to see S miatmakkit Terry Richardton met Mr. and the new grandaughter of Mra. Mrs. Richard Fairchild and son at Charlevoix and spent the week­ four Valentine. The baby has been end perch fishing. named Neva June. Congratulations. a matter of individual taale as to the Buy Defense Bonds The final touchdown came via the Williams-Williams passing combina­ tion and covered 45 yards. Lake-O'a blocking and tackling was excep­ tional. Woodland High, which baa one 'Kme of 1037 w,M>re ** P0*** • WMJS FRESH PORK Lean Shoulder Cut. PORK LIVER a. 33c Frosh Cut. HEN TURKEYS ^67c Oven Ready—10-14 lb. ovg. o/i CHEVROLET j MORI PIOPLI BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI CUBE STEAKS BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc HASTINGS. MICH rHONE u- 79< Super Cubed for Tenderness. ). 201 L STATI ST. will Shaw man and .Mildred Smith 166 530 and Rod Cunningham 525.' Freeport businessmen will sponThe standing*: Runciman's 20. DeVany 19. Car Seal 15. Cities sor a Halloween party Saturday service 12. Rockhill 11 and Con­ night at the ball park for the Three teams are tied for first in sumers 7. local boys and girls. They will serve the E. W. BUM bowling wheel after Robin Hood, King Arthur, William I—exotic Degame (Lemonwoodl or Foundry dropped a pair to Ac­ doughnuts and cider around a large Tell, archers all. were expert at a Hickory. The archer with more counting and Mill snuggled two BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY bonfire. sport old before they started, one training and skill usually picks how past its 50.000th birthday. I Osage Orange or Yew u> Rive a bow from Office In Friday night's matches. Ye*, the rapidly growing art of mote beauty and "life” In the limbs.. * ‘ ---------------- ' He advises archers lo pick a com-1 Drill awamulng Industrial Engi­ ing circle-.. poslte or laminated bow using a1 neering, Blis*ter* walloping Pat­ In fact, it even helped the cave- j variety of wood .species, “each Im-1 tern and Bide Floor drubbing the man to obtain his dally food supply, parting Its best qualities of strength I __ _ ___ _______ ________ according to Glenn P. Bruneau. i and beauty." Lathe look Ute first two from supervisor of the University of; | , It has been found, he adds, that . Repair Englnerring bows ot one single specie* have a ! Ernie Bertolt 1 blasted series Michigan's Wood Technology! Labo­ ratory. The iaboratory/ta part ot the Srndeacy to "take a set easily" or : honor*. 562. and Ken Stamm rolled U-M School of Natural Resources I lack tensile or com press!re the lop solo koto with a 230-538. | Other good scores: George Oaks Bruneau. an archery enthusiast, strength. Bruneau recommends comblnaJ®bn Havens 504. Frank Gai­ points out that 10 years ago an 206-539. Gordie Norris 544, archer in Michigan was a novelty. ttons of Osage Orange. Yew. Maple.. This year upwards of 30.000 hunters, Hickory. Lemonwood. Greenheart.| D- Kiereey 200-497, George Daria 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 Bamboo or Miveral tropical woods., 502 “ n<1 Norm Boomer 263-500. men and women alike, will take to Thp standing*: Office, Mill and' lhe north woods toting their bows For further cotn press lye strength. aixl arrows In hopes of finding deer, synthetic resins sometimes are add- Foundry 18 .wins. Accounting 17. i Lathe and Side Floor 16*. Repair rabbits, grouse, pheasants or bear. ed to woods on the bow's face Ancient arrow* were whittled P*" ol totoM wood 6r B>,lntoin, 10. fashioned from bamboo shoots, sap-1 Haltcrn 8 Bhssters 7. Ungs or reeds, "At best, the majority •------------were crudely made and inaccurate." Wood permits ease of working and Bruneau says. Is relatively Inexpensive, inherently beautiful and readily available, he of sdentitically selected woods art Metal Tile products sponsors local a different story. team of bowlers on- Friday nights in The woods naturally divide them­ Excellent arrow materials, he ex­ selves into two categories: those for plains. are Sitka Spruce. Port Or­ the Fanatorlum 850 league at Grand Rapids. ford Cedar and Norway Pine. The Last Friday night the boys picked Today's beginner's bow. Bruneau Port Orford Cedar makes up the states, is usually one of two species bulk of all wood arrow materials, up an extra paint on the leaden. Monroe Novelty, by taking four he indicates, although it lacks com­ points from Oeldhof service and at pressive strength. the same time putting two season This shortcoming has been over­ -highs on the board with 2869 eries The State Conservation commis­ come somewhat by pne manufac­ and the last game of 1027. Serin sion Is asking 613.7 million for oper­ turer who produce: arrows after K honors went ... u> Merle fioinea, with a unto tot .nd prtour,.1 ation of the conservation depart­ U “*s- Dwier Korea, Walt Richardson ment during 1954-55, about the same wnh filler dllmrter 606. Jim Barr 5M Basil Hotchkiss as requested last year, the conserva­ h 585 and Charlie Flor las miserable tion department reports You*ll find that Chevrolet bringi you virtually every buyer-benefit of­ fered by higher-priced cars, from a luxurious Fashion-First Body by Fisher to the soft, smooth, passenger­ cradling Knee-Action Ride ... And from thrilling high-compres­ sion Valve-in-Head engine perform­ ance, with Powerglide automatic driv­ ing* or standard driving, to extraeasy Power Steering* and 'Jumbo­ Drum Brakes-ths largest brakes in Chevrolet's field. Yet this big. beautiful Chevrolet ii America's lowest-priced large-selling car, is exceedingly economical to opcr ate and maintain, and hu traditionally higher resale value. Come in, confirm these facts, and you'll choose Chevrolet! Coach Wall Abbott's Utke Odessa Trojans, a pre-season favorite to break Into lhe first division of the —~। z* . Olivet, now firmly tn the driver's seat of the league by notching ita Fuel to drop the Iremalda into a fifth straight league victory Friday by whipping Dimondale, 20-0. goes to Bellevue in what should be tha frotn Royal Cleaners and Lewis top game on the circuit. Electric three from Keegstra's. This afternoon Dimondale travels Lucille English rolled the out-1 to meet hard-luck Portland, downed standin* aeries. 505, with a high 186 Saturday night by Vermontville. game. Betty Gray anchored The Banner and set the aplo mark for lhe night. 199, but finished with 462. Ruth Schreiner rolled 167-492. Mary Guy 162-474 and Emma Paytie 172-465. third to defeat Bellevue going Good single scores: Edna Dunn win Chevrolet snuggled the odd one from East Side Lumber, Miller*: dropped two lo Trio und Filter-Soft chalked a slam over Studebaker, CHEVROLET FEATURES are the FINEST CHEVROLET PRICES are the LOWEST .r.„, Favor Coach Abbott's Team Over WHAcats; Tiger* Seek 4th Win Sreoutlllo Commercial bowling league Thurs­ day night with each winning a pair as Merle Itainot blistered the Uneg Oaks 202 - 484. Woodmansee 531. Dan Ailerding 207-523. Jim Norman 201-544. R. Sharks 518. Don Stauffer 635, Jim Barr 503. Ernie BerWlU 204-566, Charlie Florin 212-W, Le>. Hawthorne 201-566, L. Gary 303­ Norval Thaler and Ray Wieland 537. Jerry Keegstra 214-201-155-670. roMcd over the 500 hump Tuesday Farrell Anderson 5(n. R. VanDcnight to lead Runciman’s to a •weep over Rockhill and Kinney Sandefur 203-535. J. Johnson 618. and onto the t <. i> rung of the Rec­ BUI Ayers 509. K. Clark 510. W. reation No. 3 ladder. Groat 229-535, H. Long 534. Ted DeV^nv tailors, paced by Dr. Burkle 633. Joe Burkholder 218-660. Charles Truesdell, snuggled three Henry VahLMng 204-154-206-^8, J. Malcolm 214 and Glenn Laubaugh 212-562. T. Cities service to move into third. The standings: Roush tailors 114. Norm Hall Washed 216-552 for Drewrys 18. Middleville Creamery 15. the series honora. though his Cities Goodyear Bros. 144. English and service team didn't win a point. Baldwin 14s. East Side. Fllter-Soft R. VanDenburg a 143 average— and Cities Service 13s. Miller Jewel­ came through with an outstanding ers 12. Trio 10. and Studebaker 7. 243 for solo honors.. He finished with 518. Moves on Bellevue UAlTtNOB Drewrys Halloween Party Set for Freeport SERVICE Nashville Host to Stick ’em UpUL Paine, Edgecomb Haines Blisters Pace Teams to Lanes With 661 Piston Ring Slams "DAT HtCTtR^l-ESS" MEAT MARKET ' HASTINGS GROUCHO SAYS/ "Just a quick to s»y the NSW 1954 DE SOTO it coming on Nov. 6th. 0o aee your De Soto-Plymouth and toll 'em Orouoho it dealer . 1 you note �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ». 1953 Sportswomen Host Muskegon Club at Tuesday’s Meeting Is Your Present TV Set Obsolete? May Be Converted house, with 25 members from the Muskegon club as guests. Following the busin wu meeting a program was presented. Ultlc Diane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, sang several songs. Nancy Smelker played accordion solos; Barbara Couch sang several numbers as did Russell Nash and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook gave two clever readings. ■' The Muskegon club pul on a drill spelling out M. U. C. C. Auxiliary. There were door prizes and a lunch. The committee in charge was Esther Bates, chairman, with Marc.'a Streby. Grace McPharlln. Ann Row­ ley. Lareda yfilllson. Agnes Hoeven air and Hazel Pauline assisting. Maxine Springer and Eva Rowley formed lhe reception committee. There will be no November meet­ ing due to deer hunting and the December meeting has been moved up one week to December 16. The committee for December is Lucille WlllltU, chairman, and Eva Hollister. Ethel Linington. Doris flhawman. LaVona Rockhill, Ruth Walters, Lois Thompson.' Margaret Keegstra and Josephine DeBroaw. This FOO action has Increased the raiaansra cording to Dr. Armand L. Hunter director of WKAR-TV, the Mich­ igan Blate college television station. band. WKAR-TV will tecin sched- icin::?, Lanriog station. WKAR-TV. obooiete kU can receive the sUHon, Dr. Hunter estimated of electronic parts. di­ Ind the channel selector knob on TODAYS Q||Y The regular monthly meeting of lhe Barry County Sportswomen's then your Mt has become obsolete. These methods, and coat*, are aa follows: Paimatier were in on the recovery. The flaxon's Jubflatlcai was abort lived as on the second play, .'(hey fumbled again and Ionia recovered on the Baxon 48. Again Ionia mfrred for a tat down, thi* time on tty 18. Again they couldn't move. drum within I More About — this box serviceman will xt>c able to remove Hrips from any channel resent Isnot receiving a mounted on top of your protent picture and chi receiver and requires a few aimpie change', of plugs. You can Install channel. \ th>» UHF converter yourself If. for example, you do This box resembles a small table­ celve a picture on channel model radio ret. It ha* a dial which two strip* may be remo 1* conlinou* from Channel 14 to 83. replaced by the UHF chi The extended channel range plus drip*. In many cases thia. your available VHF Chanel* from 2 to 13. now provides your Mt with all-channel reception. Since there transmitter win be sufficient receive a picture from the MCC are no serviceman'* charges if you install this yourself, the entire charge 1* for the converter box fee for this is about 115 to *20. which la in lhe range of $40 lo $50. ln< the service* ot your television • Whatever receiver or converter serviceman, cor^ltts of mounting a you select will require an inexpen­ small box inside your television sive UHF antenna or aerial to com­ receiver. Tills box is called a two- pliment your investment," Dr. channel selector, and will allow you Hunter said. to receive two different UHF chan­ nel*. The average serviceman’s charge for this is about $30 to >40. Three — Because of the initial outley. this method appears to be the most expensive. But. over a Rev. Don M. Oury was in South period of time with the addition of new UHF stations coming within Haven on Wednesday. to conduct n u» *■»• "quiet morning" for women of the the are*, are*. iv It may oc be » a oav,ug. saving. This la lhe converter tex. This box to*Church of the Epiphany. Conducts Service In South Hoven What’s Hastings’ Victory After the WRrtfte defenaive play. Hasting*- ofTetetve attack aliU ju*t sputtered aadr« **“ ““ •* ** tempt tlw fiWtru fumbled again and Ionia reootere dl Thia Ume on the Hastings SK2ly smothered Ziegter and .Cdw low.. Bassett Orobtel for a'4U. y ameardd HeltriM* D-.— — —— —— tings <7 ancVm: desperation, Ionia again todk to the air. A pas* was incomplete then lonta 'kicked and Hasting* took the ball on lhe 17. Three plays faded to \*ln the rrceMary yardage and Gallagher's punt wiui downed on the local's 40. Entering the final period. Ionia NEW LOW PRICES After an exchange of punts Has­ tings had tha Bulldogs in a hole. Taking the ball on lhe visitor's 33, Gallagher made four yards, n line play backfired then Gallagher ran around right end but wm forced out of bounds on the 10. Sergeant took It to the seven, Gallagher lost two then Vender was smothered on the 20 attempting to pass Hie next screen pass was dropped and Ionin took over with five minuted tn the game. The Bulldog'* aerial attack clicked momentarily and a pa»a from Heilman to Rex Hawley was gained eight yards then officials ruled interference on a paaa pul­ ling the ball on the Hastings' 46. cut that in half then Houseman got Howe halted the threat by inter­ a first down on the three. cepting the next heave and Has­ tings moved for two first downs on the Ionia 37 Three plays picked up then Ashdon went over. Versatile Phil Paimatier spilled seven yards then a Statue of Liberty Rod Holland on the Hasting* 43 attempt was fumbled and the Sax­ ons lort the ball on downs. while returning the kickoff and Two Bulldog heaves were incom­ Ionia had time for two Incomplete plete Webb hauled one m for eight passes before the h«lf,endcd. yards. Ziegler intercepted the next The third period was a nightmare for Hastings. Ionia gained yards on juat 11 Hastings fumbled the kickoff but ground plays, and lost yardage on Visiting Mra. Rose fleeter dur- [finally recovered it. only to fumble 13 Hastings gained on 39 ground again on the first play and Ionia's plays, and lost on 11. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pelton of Swan-son came up with lhe ball on The Saxon* completed two out of Chesterland. Ohio, and Mr and the Baxon 26 four passes for a net of 27 yards Mrs. Clyde Alien, of Bedford. Ionia completed five out of 20 ’for a Ohio Mrs fleeter, who wax con­ and gained a Ural down before gain Of 65 yards. fined to her home for six month.-, being tackled by Dick Myers. THE STATISTICS was able to gel out to enjoy b Again Hastings- line made a 1HS couple of rides In the past two shambles of Ionia's attack. Big. week*. Bouquets to Mrs Rose flee­ speedy Adeibert Bassett, tackle, who Varda Rushing ter who will celebrate her 87lh played most of the game in the in­ birthday Friday, October 30. vader's backfield, smeared Orobbel for a seven-yard lews. Holland was Passes Attempted I attended the Shrine Ceremonial in' hit hard on tire next play and fumbled and Jim Burchett and Passe* Intercepted by ... 0 Grand Rapids October 24 Fumbles Lost ........... i Yard* Penalized----------- - 35 Official* — Bill Perrin. Harold Bntcn. umpire, and Earnest Bonjabr. linesman. Scoripg—Aahdon. TD; Gallagher. F. Compare Internationals, model for model, with any other truck. Mention, Michigan The flrat time that the name "Michigan" appeared on a map probably was in Melqhtsklec Thevenot's ''Collection ot Voyages." printed In Paris. France, in 1681. a copy of which is In the Clements Library at the University of Mich­ igan. The collection also Includes the first printed account of Father Marquette's travels to the upper watera of the Mississippi River in 1673-74. Prove to yourself that Interriation- favorably with any other truck Aak abodt ng>r low price* bn light, tne- . dium, and light-heavy 'duty Intema- abi are today’s best truck buy. Com­ pare the extra value in Internationals, tionals! feature by feature, with any competi­ right for your job in America.’* moat tive model International quality low operating cost, low long life. means main­ tenance coat, There’s an International that's complete truck line. 16S basic models with thousands of variations for ex­ act job specialization. Convenient Now you get unmatched Interna­ terms. Your old truck may equal tha tional quality at prices that compare down payment. See us today. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN Ii I HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BANNER WANT AD VS. B RIN GUE TO ITS AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Hastings on M-37 or 22 miles north of Battle Creek on M*37 on the old Sunday farm on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31,1953 Secret? at one o’clock CATTLE — 18 Head — Bings Tested With Individual Slips. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 15 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 25 Why are cakes made with Duncan Hines Mixes so moist, so tender, so much like the finest homemade cakes that experts (and friends) can’t tell them apart? The Answer is Simple! O Duncan Hines’ knowledge of food and recipes. 0 Duncan Hines' insistence on use of the finest ingredients ... and 0 the fact that you use your own FRESH EGGS! . MNo good cook would think of uaing dried eggs in her prized recipes, } and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that can be put right into a cake mix package. That’s why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs. And that’s why—when you use Duncan Hinea Cake Guernsey and Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, duo Dec. 25 Jersey and Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 15 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jon. 20 Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks, bred back Holstein bulk 14 months old 3 Holstein bulls, full blood, less then a year old 5 Holstein heifer calves, 3 to 6 months old 2 Guernsey heifer calves, 3 to 6 months old Guernsey bull calf, 2 months old. MILKING EQUIPMENT . I RiteWiy milker, 2 single units, one new 5 ten gal. milk cans 2 rifITk pails and ■ffeinef'-~~ Co-op Cream Separator ,0 aia HOGS 3 brood sows, Hsmp and O.I.C. bred Sept. 28 Mix and your own fresh eggs—you're guaranteed a fresher, bigger 1 bbar O.I.C., 225 lbs. cake—better in appearance, freshnesH and flavor... or your money back.” 5 feeder pigs, 8 wks. old WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, OR SPICE CAKE MIX. 150 bales straw 7 ft. ensilage in 12 ft. silo 200 bu. oats 500 crates good com TOOLS 1952 CaM S. C. tractor with 2 bottom 14 inch , CaM plow on rubber and hydraulic lift culti­ vator and mounted buss rig with 2 eawe, term, can be arranged for the tractor outfit before day of tale, to bo cold at one unit Iron Age com pUnter Rubber-tired wagon end rack 4 Section CaM drag, new 11 hoe Empire Fertiliser grain drill 4 bar Cam hey rake, 2 yrs. old Land roller Hay loader John Deere mower, 6 ft. cut John Deere manure spreader 30Q gal. gas tank with gauge and hose Power lawn mower \ ’ Roll of barbed wire FEID BAKE YOUR FAMILY’S FAVORITE CAKE TONIGHT WITH DUNCAN HINES 150 round bales mixed hay 450 square bales mixed hey Several fence posts Grajn bags Forks, shovels and small items TERMS: CA$i<v Nothin* to b« r»mov«d until Mttbd far. WM. CHRISTIE, Owner WM. HART, Auctioneer EARL McKISSIN. Glork �MIJUMtM totMA fabkibi*. ocroan to, 1ki Nashville Seniors Reheerse Production ptoma af Dialraaa Arial ng from OMACH ULCERS ‘" EXCESS ACID ■am Well Underway /VMe Rm/ intuited Mr. BSTMra Clinton Allen at­ tended a birthday party at Sheridan Saturday night in honor of he: Martha Maurer as Sylvia; Patricia Graham, as Joy; Ruby Goodaon. at Alix. Sharon Johnson, as Julie; Sandra Hamilton, a* Ly*beth; Bally West, as Mrs. White; Gladys Jartard. a* Mr* Allen; Betty Ebersole, a* Mrs Day: Lola Phillipa, u Mar­ garet; Dave Shupp, as Ted; Calvin ard Oorrlgan and new son of Mid* Wesley Blough. 6r. accompanied RUor. as Davy; John Wlhon. as dleviUe. Sunday the children of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell to I Chi, and Charles Potter, as Jerry • nd Mrs George liumplirry Rath- Kalamasoo Bunday for dinner with The cast is being directed by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bkedgell * | Mary Walton. Serving as ntage tnanMr and Mm Kenneth Thompson ! agers are Phillip Hindarilter and held a birthday dinner Tuesday in j Maynard Lundstrum On Village'• Only Group Organlaaiion TAFFEE PHARMACY And thoM tarribla headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets token internally. Have you ooUcad the new roof on th* Irving hall? That was Just the start Of an extensive repair program being planned by the members of lha Irving churah to put their build­ ing* in at least a safe stats of repair. because hug* piece* of pla off the celling and a weddii had to be turned away. a eo wu appointed. consisting Chalmer Miller, chairman. Nagel. John and Beetle Pn ■ nd Haal Hi.«L Ani Norma Cascadden. U bunatng fund committee. A weak aga Salwrday a raalisg Drinking cautei a brothar.te tfumblr. Read Rom. 14:21. Rehearsing for Nashville High’s senior production. "Men Are Like Mra Jotut Thaler. * Mr. and Carl Barcraft and daughter Bunday dinner guests dr her ,__ ants, Mr. aAd Mra. Gay Norton, at Hastings. * Guests ot Mr. and Mrs. , WUltsm Dtpp. Jr, Bunday were Mr. WHY SUFFER: SIMPLE PILES?1 Brethren In Lansing last weekend Mr and Mrs. Floyd Thompson. of| * Mr. and Mm. Dan FoILls and Freeport. and Mr and Mra. Clat family, of Valparaiso. Ind. spent ence Cappan. of Hastings. * Mrs I Frank Rouruvllle. of Lansing, called i met t Bhalllngton flailed Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson, of HasUngs. Sunday. * Mr and Mra Keith Bueh­ ler and family were Bunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Lowell Nelson. Jr, guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr* and daughters. Diane and Claudia. Henry VanSyckle. of Dowling. * Included were Rev. Miller. John Perry. Torn Rohrbaeher. Carl Hula. Mrs. Tvap Roush were Thursday Arvid Miller. Roland and Harald dinner guests at the Otto Kunde Hummell, Ben Nagel, Lewis Cascadden. Lule Nagel, and our faithful nearly purchased, home In Middle­ home * Battmfay luncheon guests of the Robert. Clintons were Mr. walerboy. Bobby Jim Nagel- Her, although it was October, the day ville. Mra. Beavon represents the and Mra. Keith Clinton and chil­ Bell Telephone Co. tn that area. * dren. of Ada. W .Mra Estelle Cross was really hot. The neighbor ladies supplied and Den l ot Cub Pack 3040 meets each visited at the home of her daughter. served a plentiful lunch at noon for Monday after school. TJie boy* *re Mrs. Edith Bunker and family, of Allo.,TramTuesday until Friday of some 30 people. now making plans to participate in last week ♦ Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Felan the'annual Rbw-wow of tpe back, to be held next week. Any boy betwren a gnd 11 in this area IslnVttsd to Sunday callers at thl Muri HoiJoin. ♦ Mr. snd Mrs. Robert. Cham­ Mrs. berlain and baby daughter ari liv­ tttlet home were Mr ing Ln one of , Harpet'a places. * Howard, Hostetler, of South Has­ ting*. ahd.Hr. and'Mrs. F7ank BurOn Friday plght the Kenneth g»M. Mr and Mra AH Krtchum Church family .attended the Hastlngs-lonla game AL Hastings. Their and Kenny, of Hastings. * Mr. and nephew. Gordon Church, of loniA. Mrs. Robert Clinton werk BttrrtWy LYBAfiKER Si Wednesday * Sunday dinner guest' of the Jay Bloughs were Mr* Lydia Thompson, of Bowne. and Marian Frisby, of the Rogers district. WALL LAKE-DELTON TRUMAC TABLETS LYBARK Eh 51 WF'Kt CHOUV/VG A new cement landing and steps have been placed at the hall. So the next time foLti cant votes tn future Irving township elActions they won't have to worry about fracturing a leg on the broken steps. Member* are deeply grateful for a kmg ways to go, and must now get out and get busy getting some more pledge cards signed in order to continue the work mi this 75 year old church, which has had very HtUe work done on It in a great many I INGS Work Is expected to start next week on painting the sidewalls of the church and future plans call for a new furnace and outside painting of lhe church and aL*o new siding. BECAUSE.. I [Our Service Is TOPS rhen y*u coll us for cam*nt iroducts or concreto blocks. Mete face lifting for the Imide of ^nuTwark wUl ba deoe as saw as funds are raWd to bay lhe Wlille thia may all sound like Just another problem of a poor country church, it must be remembered that this church is the only organisation located In the village of Irving, and it Is the members’ earnest desire to live you th* treat. PENNOCK CONCRETE PU00MCI5 JUth NASHVILLE munlty. and through this repair pro­ gram to be able to provide not only safe but pleasant surroundings for young people’s recreation and other wholesome community activities. A good enAnfuntty tomorrow must be planned for today. Mr. and Mra. James Burns, of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Eart Hollicter, of Ann Arbor, spent the weekend wllir Mr. and Mr*. J. 0. Hollister. It Will Be Christmas Before you Think accompanied them ho<ne lor the wsekapd. W-GuasU al the home of the Charles Monicas last week were her father and family, lhe WUUam Diehls, of Brewster, Ohio. * The Holy, Name soclely of BL Ambrose parish. DeHon, meets thia Monday evening at the home of J 6. Knowl­ ton. Report trf the current bulidlhg prdjEBt *H1 be made. ♦ Sunday visi­ tors at the home of Mr. fnd Mrs. R. H Bpooable were her brother alng. ♦ Mrs Howell Newton enter­ and family. Mr. and Mrs John tained 14 girls Friday In honor of her daughter, Barbara’k Sth birth­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Charle* Hoyt. this community's 4-H group. They Mra, Prank Dutcher and Gary were meet on Mondays of - alternate weeks at her home. Mrs. ISiayer at­ Schondlemayer. of Middleville Mra Olive Griner, ot Denver, tended the, county 4-H dinner it Hastings last fretk Thursday eve­ Colo., spent two days last week with Mra. Milton Miner, a Mr. and ning. . Mr* William VanderMale and Jim­ my. qf Port Huron, sppnl the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mr's. FREEPORT Ivan Roush. Btihday dinriei* giie»tz were Mr. And Mri. John VanDyke Mr. and Mra. Fbrregt BuehFr, and Mrs. Nellie Ringer, of Grand Betty and Milton, attended the Rapids, a A,T, 3 and Mra. Tom State Grange song festival tn VanderMale left Bunday for Nor­ Grand Rapids Monday. * Mr. and folk after kpendlng the week with Mra. Leo WUson. of Marshall, wtre hLs parents Thufaday evening the Wednesday supper guests at the VanderMales and the Gordon YoJohn Holcomb hon>e a Mr. and dera were guerts of Mr and Mra Mra. Harold Woods spent the week­ Robert Blough, of Brighton, a Mr. end with her parents. Mr and Mra. and Mrs Frank Dutcher called Fri­ M. A. Laraon. of Kalamaxoo. * Pvt day on Mr. and Mra. Don Dutcher and Mrs. Robert Walton were Wed­ and daughters, of Caladoma. and nesday and Thursday guests of her Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. RLchaid parents. Mr. and-Mra. Floyd Thomp­ Corrigan and sons, of Middleville a son. a Mr. and Mra Richard Blough and aorta *pent Bunday with Mr jorie Holcomb, whd is ill with severe and Mra. John- DeWeerd. a Ruth asthma and Mrs. Mary CoaU. MlDer accompanied the Willard For re at Buehler attended the shrine caremonias U Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Clinton Allen attended Lite funeral of his grandfather. James Alien, in Has­ ting* Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Don Smalker, of Lansing, were weekend guests and-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swag­ stkada In Lake. _ _______ man, of .Lansing. w*re Bunday aupEllon Gray entertained her bridge cits^s Thursday evening. Winners at cards were>Wa. Otto Kundes. Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mr*. Harold Woods. * Weekend guests of Betty Buehler were Mary Lou. Thomas. Grand Rapids; Betty Washburn. Oun lake, and Busan Lewis. Clover­ dale. * Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Peterman and Mr. and Mra, Roy Erb, of Lake Odessa, were Bunday7camera at the Leod Hawk home. A Mr. and Mrs. William VanderMale. of Port Hur­ on. A.T. 3 and Mra. Tom VandkrMale, of Norfolk. Va, and Mr. and THINGS LADY’S 2-DIAMOND ■IRTHSTQNG RINCF Your Choice LADY'S DIAMOND,CAMEO < IMAN'S J-DIAMOND CAMEO* RATRIO inch ;ultiutfit it NEW POWERTOOL1 FOR EAW WOODCUTTING Saturdav gticst* of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder, a The Charles Geiger-, and Mra. Alice Wlngeler.-of Hastings, visited Mrs. Dorian Adgate and new baby, of banking. Bun­ day. * Mra Muri -Hostetler and Mra. A. T. Eash spent frtwi Wed­ nesday through Saturday with their sister Mra. Lucy Graybill, of Free­ port. III. They aDb visited relatives in Blorilng. Ill • Frankie Louise,Browne, of Kabmo, spent the weekend with Sharon Browne, daughter of Mr: and Mrs Frank Browne. * The WUlasd Kid­ der family and Mr. and-Mra Un­ FARM IUREAU SERVICE! o-” »- n M«u> M,rL«t n « 12:50 wto, FH4»r AT YOUR SERVICE EVgRY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA JEWELERS ■ Uv6to«rauetion> ’ • Uark 118 -'."i W. STATE ST �m WBNGIBU1WWL tfiwt ^4it!^^RENtitj^Shireit^ WANT ADS Cl^SSlFIED AD RATES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. SMMo. BMg. PHONE 2110 Ml »4>UUo«*l Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Cara, Date, Wheat, Claversaad, Baaru, Hwy ♦ Straw, Pasture Phone Hosting* 4-2122 SWANSON AGENCY WANTED—Hay, straw Oats al) kinds. Amos Bterrtck, Phone 4701 Alto. 11/12 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* Re*. 47019 FOR SALE—1.000 bales of June clover hay. Merton Hoffman, phone Lacey 1518. 10-29 IFOR SALE—First and second'cut* ting alfalfa hay: alao baled straw. \ DR. BUEHLER Prairieville. Phone BF22 Prairie­ ville. 11-18 \ CHIROPRACTOR \ X - Roy FOR SALE—300 bales clover liay; also Holstein heifer, due tn four 117 E?Center Phone 2893 or five weekk Dick Engle. Phone OHIc* on Ground Flaw 2541 Woodland after 6 p.m. or -------------------- 1------------ :----------------------Uaitlngs 47344 daytimes. 10-29 GUARANTEED FOR SALE-300 crates of new cs>ni) bushel. Phone 47719. TTING TRUSS RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN with car wanted to call on farmers in Barry County. Part or full time. No lay-offs. 910 lo 925 in a day. No experience or capital required. Give references. Write McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. 10/29 LyBARKER’S Phone 2113 Hotting* 10-29 Employment—Help Wwntad ED EXPE AUCTIONEER WANTED—Boy o> girl. Bth to 10th grade, to take orders for FOTO STAMPS and name labels. No investment. No deliveries. Write DEWEY REED WANTED—Brick layers. Apply at Kalamazoo. Mich. 10-29 William DeVries. House Phone 2509 Haitingi. Mich. MAKE *75 AND UP every week. Full or part time. Take orders for America's largest selling, nation­ ally advcrtlMfd LIQUID FERTlLJZER. HQ investment. W i^it e •'NA-ChiM’Yiant Food Company, 225 Monroe St., Marton. Ohio. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My service* to you begin when you Phone 2687 Woodland • Wonted — Employment General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville | "Your Citizen'* Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL m. 8-16 — LACEY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer M4«tS£cw4a*« hand Mde, FOR bale—Beautiful orange canartes. Pali 2470, 11/|2 POR SALE-32 Special rheater FC)ft. SAXJ^.Youat APaltir* howteii oiDt* PP* PUXLiCATlOX rifle, like new with < ready to start. From good hunters, j’sr&.’STfti sheik. 150. Phone Fri 2302. healthy and extra nice. Call Wd'JLt •’ i*«*l— at ul 10-29 dleviUe Phone 4479, H-J FOR SALE—Pontiac I960 Chieftain deluxe hydramatic 8. 3 door, radio, heater, windshield washers, back FOR SALE—Drum. W. P. I-udwlg up lights, turn indicators, under­ White Pearl Classic Snore. 7 x 15; 975 to good home; young linger coating. four new white wan tires, also drum stand and case. Ijkc canary and cage. 810. Also rattan. 28.000 miles, very clean. 81150. Can new, $65 Kenneth Williams, Hick­ Phone 45518 or County finance. Call 48831. tf ory Comers phone 96F21. 10-29 10-29 FOR SALE—AH M«1 enclosed bagFOR SALE — Good hunting dog, 7 • Notice mos. old. Phone 4-4718. 10-29 tall light, capacity 500 lbs., ex­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to cellent for hunters. 325 E. High. Produce Phone 4364. tf Call Episcopal Parish House or APPLES FOR SALE - Mclnlcth. Rectory. tf Hubbardston, Grimes Golden. FOR SALE—1860 DeSoto convertible Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red Hl/CKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for Yarger’s Standard Service, corner Delicious. Cider apples. Bring con­ scopes, ammunition, guns and all Broadway and State, phone 47941. tainers. Hall’s Orchard, 4 miles shooting accessaries such as recoil 10-29 8.W. of Freeport. pads, gun carrying straps, and all If Fkllle It. Mil FOR SALE-1960 Ford Custom 8 popular brands of scopes, mounts tudor. Radio, heater, white wall and metallic sights. 3 miles east of APPLES FOR SALE —Pick your Urea, seat covers, 20.000 miles. Mrs. OBDEX FOB PUXLICATIOM Delton or 5*4 miles west Bristol own, 50c bu. Apples are small but Tunis Klein, phone Cole<k>nta 88S3. clean. Hall’s Orchard. 4 miles 8 W. of Freeport. tf BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING 8ERVICE — Letter*, reports, bookleu, FOR BALE —Potatoes 81D0 per FOR SALE-195! Dodge 4 door, good condition, low mileage, reasonably direct null pieces, complete pro­ crate. Onions 91.00 per crate. Cora priced for quick sale. Will consider duction and mailing service, steno­ Williams. 2 miles west ot Orange­ older car. 1028 N. Michigan, phone ville. 10/38 graphic service. 150 W. State St. Phone 2195. tf FOR SALE—Australian hullea pop­ coni. 93 ' a bu. bu. Leonard Leonard Root, Root, 4% 4% --Used Clothing miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. Phone 44219. 10-29 FOR SALE—Mana wool suit, gray, ACCOUNTING SERVICE sixe 42. 910. 927 E. Clinton, phone FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes 45432. Bookkeeping Service A Systems . . Taxes - Ineome, Sales, Payroll . . Budgets . . Financial Analysis . . WANTED — Christian man would • Form Machinery General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE EAVESTROUGHING Coll On Us For New or Repair Jobs Competent Workmen to 142 E. State Fhone 2331 aS^rlgS&Lri L« el •f iklt ordr Philip >1. Mkrh.1l, Jud<. of Pi “—Hen ■iniiirqtrii. | BDBB FOB PU*LICATIOX bU Philip II. M • Wanted — Miecslleneetif Philip H. Mlukfll. Jud DBDSB fob publication boahu or EnuoATtox ‘ »l Di.trlrl ’ MIDDLEVILLE Members ot the Irving Grange and FOR RENT—4 room apt... unfur­ nished. private bath, adulta. 502 W Green. Roy Thomas, ptxxne Bedford gave them a farewell party 2429. 10-29 at the hall October 18. attended by ATTENTION! Free Coleman Service ■ lb» tlMhtr of Horry. OBDMB APPOIXTIXO TIME FOR RENT— Modern home, 8 rooms gram followed by refreshments. The and bath. Roy Thomas, plxxte Bedfords were presented with a nice 343910-29 floor lamp to help brighten their new home at Marquette where they FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, heat furnished, parting their two little girls will be miased HNNhew Jefferson. wishes of many friend* go with them FOR RENT — Furnished apt. all to the Upper Peninsula. They have utilities furnished. Phone 2083. sold their farm to Charles Hauaer and aunt,. Almira Reed. Bernard wlli Howtohold Good* FOR SALE—Gas range, divided lop with broiler, excellent condition, used only a short time. Call 4273 for appointment. tf FOR SALE - 1 Coles Hot Blast heater with porcelain jacket. Mrs. Tunis Klein. Middleville. Phone Caledonia 8883. 11*5 FOR SALE—Child’s steel crib. 7 year size Complete with guards, springs and mattrcM. Call 4138 or 210 N. Park. 10-29 Leary's Sport Center 123 W. State St. Hogtinge Phone 2883 10*29 FOR RENT—2 rooms, private bath Engineering company at Marquette. and kitchenette unfurnished; 3 Sunday a family dinner was en­ rooms furnished. 502 E. Green. joyed at Bernard and Beverly's home 10-29 with 12 present. Included were his Shoald b* ad|«dk*U4 and blrrnim mother and rtep-father. Mr. and Il !• Ordrrtl Thai all al th* civil FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and Mrs. Alvin Stnelker. of Hastings, bls very comfortable 2 room apart­ brother. George Bedford end family. ment on ground floor. All utilities Mrs Mat Bedford, of Middleville. cottage located at Ulr -bo Pvt. Arthur O. Bauman has com­ Miehir.r pleted Army school at Indianapolis and, with his wife, is expected Thursday to spend 10 days with his man. in Leighton. At furlough he will be Washington, D. O. Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy, Haatinga Mich. 10-29 FOR SALE—One sow with 10 plga, 10-29 DO YOU FEED POULTRY? DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE FEEDING? heifer, pure bred. Burdette Button. Fop Colve*$29-1 Second$25-1 FOB PUBUOATIOX sister. Mr. and Mrs: “Wilbert Melit- OBDBB 8uw <rf Mlrklean. la t ser, and their daughter, Mrs. How­ ard Riest. husband and two little boya from Waterloo. Canada. Bun­ day a Stecby family gathering and dinner was enjoyed al Use Shoe­ maker home far their pleasure. FOR SALE—Building lot nearly | acres In Hastings. Phone 45118­ 10/39 Cull* and Common $23 dJ Lambs .$17.5O-S! —$12-1 Shoop ------------------ $4.40-$ Young Boef_$15.50-$18j nt Wellie ’ ' Bull ... RuH M •**•<*••*•« “4 4,Ur ______ M.10-1 ----------- $11-$12. —*2l.50.$22. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOX ..$U.30-$20. -S1S.7O-$I». Buryi McKibbin, Dolton, $22. HOUSE FOR SALE — 3 bedrooms, Al a huIm at SaUl V**rt, k«H at fuU basement, 3 yn. old, 93,500. ilLW. trade, balance 950 a month. 1 mile east. 1 mile south of Doster, phone Prairieville Prairieville 5R2. 5R2. tf DEAD STOCK REMOVAL When you buy Farm Bureau feeds FOR SALE — Beautiful 314 SOW with 310 fL frontaga, room for the open formula tag will tell you extra lot, 500 pine trees, nearly All Farm Animals Removed Free ckaeta. Utchan are* dloMta Ordered. Thai all at th* erodlli villa Quick. Friday. Oct 30. at Hastings Umteck SaUq, 10-29 October 23. 1953 Feeder Pig* __$9.75-S1CJ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Watkins, of Leigh­ ton. entertained from Friday until Buying a combine can be costly FOR SALE—Five 8 wka. old plgk. PULLETS — New Hampshire Reds Douglas Galndcr. Delton. R. 3. FOR SALS—40 acres with six room 10-29 Woodland phone 3291. tf house, has electricRy and runnki* grain when it’s ready. Weigh the water; two barns, new laying FOR SALE — 3 Duroc Red brood house for 800 layers. 2 miles north Michigan State college agricultural of Freeport, 98,000. Phone Alto economists, in deciding to buy or Burdette Sutton, phone 44842 »la3‘ hire. STOP necrotic enteritis of pigs with Dr Hass Necrono containing nitro- HASTING' LIVESTOC SALES COMPAN DBOBB FOB FUBUOATION from large titter. l’i miles north of Costa Grove, phone Woodland POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. FOR RENT—Semi-modern 9 room Verlin Murphy, Nashville phone n-5 house, garage. Call Nashville 2131. 2781. 11/36 FOR SALE—Good 3 year registered Corriedale buck. Errett Skidmore, FOR SALE-150 While Rock pullets. City, Country, f Dallas Rush, Lake Odensa phone phone Nashville 2100. 11-5 old. Bangs tested. Carl Barcroft, Frogport 3781 WAMTADS T7Jiul. >&n£‘'*£d 'le’unf*« Too FOR RENT—Five room home, oil OXDZB FOB PUBUCATIOM furnace, on M-63 six miles north of Hastings. Phone Mrs. Max WANTED—All kinds logs and stand10/29 Miller, Nashville 5251. 10/29 Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte, FOR RENT—2 room furnish*?'I pt, Mich, phone 379. tf HASTINGS CEMENT BLOCK utilities furnished. Call 4393 fore­ WORKS will be closed the last 3 noons ar evenings. 10 '29 WANTED — Standing timber and weeks of November. Order Now. 3 ml. west of Hastings on Old FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished Ur, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. M-37. Geo. N. Smith. Prop. 10/29 R. 8, Box 910, Battle Oreek. tf apartment. 135 E. Center, inquire 510 W. Court. 10-29 AGENCY WISHES HOMES for FOR SALE-Dry wood, beech and school age boys and girls in area FOR RENT—Modem. 4 room furmaple; rabbi la; baby basket, south of Bay-Muskegon line. Can Teeter - Babe, and swing. Phone pay board, clothing, miscellaneous 49731. after 5 pm. 735 N. Write giving age. religion, mce. telephone number and directions for reaching home. Write Box 375. FOR RENT—House In Second ward. C/o Banner. " Call Chester Peck. 48613. 10-29 11/5 Middle­ 10/29 E Stale Rd. C. W. Miller. SHUT THRU TH! i^.^7 Mt::.; OUBB FOB PDBUCAT1OX ACCOUNTING Phone 2953 FRIDAY. OCT. 30th Install. G.E. Goodyear Hdwe. 10/51 WANTED TO BUY — Good used com hunker. Phone 3370. Gleri Haywood. • 10-29 ARTHUR W. BEHNKE One Nite Only husker. Wilbur Klump. ville, phone 4479. miles west of Orangeville, Mich. Closed Sundays. tf Coat Analysl*. LET KIWANIS ULUS pick up your • Livestock fall housecleaning white elephants FOR RENT — Modem home on now for their annual fall sale. Irving Rd. *4 mile south of Mid­ FOR SALE—2 milk goats. Phone Phone 2414 or 3701 for Immediate dleville with part time employ­ 702F6. 10/29 pick up. 10-29 ment for right party, man or 833 E. BOND ST.. HASTINGS woman, if deaired. Gettys Poultry FOR SALE — Duroc spring boars, LEAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS orders Farm and Hatchery. Middleville sired by Flashy King and Sunup, early. Many gifts to choose from phone/ 3395. 10-38 Phone 4375 also a 2 yr. old Shropshire ram. Letha Maynard. Hobby Gift Shop. 940. Wm. Frey. Caledonia. Mich. 231 W. Mill. Phone 47344. 11-5 FOR RENT — 4 room furnished 11/13 apartment, close to down town. Private bath. No pets. No objec­ FOR SALE—Some nice young York­ tion to small baby. Call 47251 Equipment shire boars, big enough for service, AUTO INSURANCE I* Pklllt H Mltrk.I1, buildings fair. School bus by door, 12 miles from Battle Creek. Share SALE — One pglT'^oman’s WANTED —Baby sitting evenings. 927 E. Clinton, phone 45432. 10-29 month With or without use ot car. Write Box 378. c/o The Banner. 10-29 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Tablets in drinking water. Jacobi Prescription Pharmacy. Hwtlngv Mich. 10-29 with ca*e. Phone General Farm Auctioneering Office 2908 unfinished upstair.%. chkken bouae, * u FOR SALE — Milk cooler. 3 can. 9100. 1 mile east 1 mile south of Doster, phone Prairieville 5R3. tf FOR FARM BUREAU ’ BASTING S Ibereef *Uk» by » BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 27IS /*■* IATTU CSHK 2-2M1 *»•>»• (JK FUc« A|< To<| c**> �tw octomb irimt _ Versatile Student Maple Leaf Grange Odds 25-1 You’ll o, llrt<T athPri Be H Hurt ’Gathering Named Mayor of Nets $390 on Chicken Supper supper Corn by Machinery Nashville High bazaar at lb* NatenrtUe senior candidal*, / QUICK TW annual chicken held Saturday night and the If you are a careless operator « a mechanical com picker, your m|l« -■south of Maple Orow Center chances of getting Injured are 60- day afternoon. cleared 83*0 to boost their almost exhausted treasury. ’ NEW WAY TO ALL-DAY one chance in a million that you BEAUTY! nated Monday morning. As mayor, Calvin will hAad the student council, and work> with both th* faculty and student body to • Then 'the guests went upstairs bring a «loaer unification art these where they vWtod. made purehaae* at the various booths, of joined In two units. ' . Calvin la president of t!w£ aenior An event of this klrtd lakes member of the. student council, and months of preparation. The women Is business manager for the high of the horns economic* dub of th* grange make apron*. tear and sew school annual. “Tig-Na-Hl.’ ■ nper CLEANSING CREAM ■ rich NIGHT CREAM a dewy-magic MAKEUP BASE Calvin is a member of the Future Teachers club, and this will make his feurth year as a basketball player. Active tn Boy Scout work, he represented the Nashville troop at the big camporee held al Valley Ml m ONE JAR IIARGE 6 OZ. SIZE ONLY TUSSY lanolin, enriched M-WOSE CREAM Scout now. Calvin eras cast in the Junior play last year, and U in lhe senior P*ombidc activities include his CLASS CREEK work as aseLsUnt superintendent ol the Method Lit Sunday school; a member of Maple Leaf grange; member of the newly organised Compliment club, and is serving this year aa recreation director for the Methodist Youth Fellowship group for the county unit. * Arlene Whittemore spent the weekend in Chicago and was one ot It’* • drwMkresm for busy betuties I Does the work of three cn«BM...b<e«ii** it contsint th* “essenc*** of Rgmal spocle^tesuty-giving prtpsrslloni. IT CLEANSES deqp xnd fut, yet won’t dry shin. ITS A RICH NICHTCREAM ttet soft*", .mooth. ITS A DEWY.HAGJci(AKEUPBASE...c*»iaiM . wonder today! | 75 As mayor. Calvin endorses the Safety Patrol, and hopes to promote a high school lumdbook which con­ tains pertinent Information of value to high school students. Jafnes Rizor. Spots on rugs should be removed immediately, advise home manage­ ment specialist* al Michigan State college. A safe, non-flammable cleaner can be used to remove grease Give spots due to ink and other liquids immediate attention. Spread blotting paper tom in bits—or corn­ meal, cornstarch or talcum powder •VI DUlwtR aPMONf 26651 L.V/t iLh'KCy their sleeves und assist with the serving and washing the dishe*>. while the young folks wait on the tables. DRUG STORE Wednesday supper guest of his dance exhibition at the Chicago amphitheatre Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo, of Goodwill * Mrs. Russell Whittemore visit*! her sister. Mrs. Frank Kenfleld, Wednesday. * Bun­ day callers al Clyde Mowry’s were Mr, and Mrs Ralph Mowry and Mr. and Mrs. Earl George, ot Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Clearance Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair and daughter, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo Williams, all of Sturgis. * Charles Wtfittemore accompanied hla daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker. of Plain­ well. lo Grand Rapids Bunday, where they visited friends and rela­ tives. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and family, ot Kalamazoo, sere Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robart Olis. * Callers at the Whitteroores Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman, of Dowling; Lowell Whittemore, of Delton, and Myrtle Belson and daughter Betty., of - - . .____ . .- HotHpte Defeat* Charlotte, 23-35 . - MMdkvillo Wins *»*■»* Irving Chorus Wins At Stats Festival Middleville Raum* defeated th* Hastings freshmen off th* Junior Tuesday afternoon Hasting* hand­ ed Charlotte a second cross country Middleville. tint Monday evening at the Slate defeat. 23 to 35, on the Orioles' Orange aong festival bald in Civic course. auditorium tn Grand Raptda. The and Mr*. Edward Magner. Duane Shriber was third. Bol Coats drove, were Sunday guesU Ward was fourth. Lorry Manning Mr. and Mra Fred Fairchild seventh and Mike Derry finished eighth for Hastings, Ron LewLs returned Friday from the Smoky Mountain*. finished ninth. bert Phillipa, of Middleville, received the gold award of 930. The Barry Pomona chorus waa second in its division and received the Oliver award or *26. The Pomona group is directed by Mra Phyllis Uabome. Those are the chance figure* compiled by the National Safely council. PETERSON S.... operator. there are a lot of details tn handling •» com picker that need attention, says Howard F. MoColly, agricultural engineer at Michigan State college. He list* Bargain Center Keep shields in place and retn-1 ember to stop the picker for ad* 1 justmenta or to remove clogs, I - Always wear dose-fitting clothes.' One of the moat dangerous pieces of clothing la the six-fingered glove. That extra thumb originally was Intended for hand-htuking, , If you're operating a self-pro­ pelled machine, don’t reach for levers when Ute picker is in opera­ tion. Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE ... WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP fire extinguisher handy. Don’t operate the machine when you're tired. Change off with another operator or stop and rest. TTierc1 legs. aven death, as the result of one momenta carelessness MSCs UHF-TV To Start Operating Next January A mlleetnne in the history of Michigan State college he reached in January, IBM. the first month for scheduled programming by the college television station, WKAR-TV, the Michigan SUto aUtlon. According to advance estimates, based on FCC techniques, tele-1 ♦Won reception will cover approx- j absorb it. Never try to rub a spilled way will return home Tuesday-after­ Imalely 13,000 square miles of noon from s fishing trip al Hurd} Central Michigan. WKAR-TV will operate on Ultra ’ dam. High Frequency Channel 60. Pro-. grams will be. beamed from a 1.034- I fool tower, by one of the world's MEMO TO ADVERTISERS moot powerful UHF transmitters. Programs of informational, edu­ cational. cultural and entertain;ment Value will extend the collega’s resources and sen-ices to this area of Mtchican," said Armand L. Hunter, station director.. Since the summer of 1951, MHC, has produced television programs over a closed circuit and on film from its studios atop the Electrical Engineering building on the M5C campus. ANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Ttir IBM Mid-West Figure Skat­ ing championships will be held In lhe Michigan Blate Ice arena next February 11-12-13. advertising, tool There are standards measurement for the good* you buy and sell. Imagine the confusion, waste and doubt in buainea* transac­ tions if we didn't have accepted standards of weights We believe it is just as necessary for u* to tell you what you get for your advertising dollars, in terms of known circulation value, as it is for you to do busi­ ness with your customer* on the basis of recognized standsrds. That's why this newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. WHAT IS THE A.B.C.? The Bureau is a cooperative and nonprofit association of 3450 publishers, adver­ tising agencies and advertisers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914, A.B.C. brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing s definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measur­ ing, auditing and reporting the circulations of news­ papers and periodicals. WHAT A.B.C. DOES FOR YOU. At regular inter, vals one of ths Bureau’s large staff of experienced circulation auditor* come* to our office and makes a thorough aiidit of bur circulation records. He has ac­ cess to all. pf our books and records to obtain the PACTS that tell you wbtt you get tor your money wbSn you advertise in thia newspaper. TbU Used Cars & Trucks NASHVILLE What a fix we’d all ba in without thoae standard* of WHAT A.B.C. REPORTS Complete .. New BODY SHOP YOU. The drcula- 195! FORD CUSTOM TUDOR The third annual merchandise mart of the Methodist church will be held from 9 am. until 9 pm. on Friday, November 6 in the Com­ munity house. In previous years the mart had been open two days, but it will .be streamlined to a one-day affalr this ycart Meals will be served both at noon and in Ute evening Mm. Donald Skedgell Is the gen­ eral chairman: Mrs- W. O. Dealt heads the planning committee, as­ sisted by Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Robert Pfaff lit In charge of baked goods; Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. produce; Mrs. D. F. Hlr.dertlter. plant* and dishes; Mrs. Ed S. Hafner, men’s and women's clothing; Mrs. Ger­ ald Sigoup, children's clothing; Mrs. Carl Tuttle, fancy works MY*. Dorr Webb, games, toys. books and miscellaneous; Mrs. Fred Camp, millinery and jewelry, and Carl Tuttle, furniture. 8 cyl., Radi*, Heater, Fordomatic. 1951 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 8 cyl., New Tim, N*w Paint. 5000 Miles on a Complete Motor Overhaul. 1949 FORD CLUB COUPE 1947 PONTIAC 6 CYL. SEDAN Vary Clean Iniid* and Oat. 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN Cheap Transportation. Extra Good Motor. Body Needs Some Work from Rust. 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 6 *yl. Motor. SEVERAL LOW-PRICED CARS AND PICK UPS EAST DELTON MAKE US AN OFFER Mr. and Mtn. Claud Harrington, nf near Cloverdale, ale Bunday dinner With Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W«teni. * Floyd Morford spent Wed» ne.sday evening with his daughter. Letha and family, and enjoyed pheasant supper. * Friends of Ora Johnson are glad to hear lie b gaining after his accident. He la a el I ent at Leila hospital. Mr. and ». Row Water* visited him 6d Bunday. * One o! our neighbor glrb. Beth Solomon, who 1* mak­ ing her home with Mr. and Mrt. Douglas Young, ot Bart Delton, won USED TRACTORS 1949 FORD Completely Overhauled and Painted. 1949 ALLIS CHALMERS Model B tion FACTS obtained by the AjB.C. auditor are con­ densed in to read A B-C- reporta which tell you: How much circulation we Hotis;‘where the circule- ——-------------- > -2 . \ ■nA fl I j tion goe*; how it was sold and many other FACTS about th* \ audience \\ we for provide your message*. Mak* your advtr- t*“« nnwstmenta <m th* baste this information. Ask ’EMEpOrt) l I* • <»py of our r*port. vi \ the Delton fair Friday night. WELCOMECORNERS The PTA 1* spoiuorituTTTX ween party al the school Satur­ day evening. The committee In charge In Mrs. John Marlin; Mrs A. D. Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan. * The Bxtension club that vm U) amt Oct. 38 with Mri Le*ch was postponed until Nov. 4.' Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and A. D. Anderson on Sunday. * and .Mra. John Martin and fl ■ A. (.C. The Hastings Banner . RESORTS - TACTS - . .. • AS A BARIC MESSURI OT Jr., al Algonquin . ADVtRTft1N*-V*tMR a Halloween party at PhylL evening. j Reconditioned and Repainted. 1946 McCORMICK DEERING We Sttom Clean and Repaint Tree tort and Impltmenft Call 2867 for Our Eitimata PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER Eait Stota St. . . . Ju»t East of Slits Plant UmS Cart - Body Shop Phom 2867 Farm Implements �•net gratins **oo cum ST Dr. Hardin Salutes Mra. Uwrence president of lhe 4-H Leaders for New members include Mrs. Volunteer Efforts cilnorthwest district: maintaLbed. TApy’rp Retponubte fof Progrtm, MSC Dtwi Autrls at Banquet Here Harry county's 173 4-H leader* Holcomb, of As- 4-H advisory elected lo the coun­ Sterling Moore, Mrs Earl Tobias, northeast district; Mra. Leon Stan­ ton, southeast district, and Mrs Kcet Tobias, southwest "district. CARD OF THANKS and accomplishment* Thursday night by Dr. Clifford Hardin, dean CARD OF THANKS / of agriculture at Michigan Blate I wish to thank friend*. neighcollege put out sur Are Sunday morning, the ahnual banquet held in recogni* it wad deeply appreciated. —-— Nets Johnson tion of the leaders at lhe Parish house. CARD OF THANKS Again. 1 wish to think Doctors Flnnle, Phelps. Lofdahl-and nurses >ba teach Michigan'* rural yauth and nurses aides for lhe wonderful care I received during my stay at Pennock hospital Also relative*, a sense of Integrify. , friends, neighbors and the Naomi church for Dr Haram ur Hardin a**«rt«a averted mat that inc the e-n 4-H circle of the Methodist --" movement really beta., mon™nl belongs io to Uw the local local l-aOers. lor Ib.re are Dill, IS cluO TOM. »eu ol HoOixa, will be ------------------remembered. l.adeia on Cha Michlt,r. Stalo eol- always --------------kge staff, and about 40 agent* In lhe State. There are some 6000 volunteer leaders with about 80.000 CARD OF THANK* 1 wish u> extend my sincere thanks dub members. ‘ The 4-H program ha* reached to all who remembered me in vari­ oM-*lxth of Michigan* population ous ways during my stay at the hospital and since returning home Dean Hardin raid, as It is estimated Mra Robert Bom thaCrabcut 1,000,000 residents have been tfuodated with Um program. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. WedeL Mra. My MSCs more imAndenon, all the nurse* at Pennock acUvlty. He pointed )x»pit*l and the boy* at the Royal Coach for their kliumera at lhe time la footholds In ol my accident. We' especially wish to thank our brothers Joe. John. h*d failed. \ Martin and Bob Slut*, our brotlier.-,Dr. Hardin, dbcdulttg the future. . in-law Ward Weiler. Wm. ChriaUe. of farming in theWnited States, “.nothin, otl* Hill. Jr, and J-eon Hook, also c.wrted "You haven'tVeen .rtr?rdan* —— । Dad Or.»burn and Jerry Curtis for tn niant plant(lh#u ' yet" In the work being Ronee m woftderfUl work tn get Ung our breeding experlmenU.'«>htyriology.' new home ready to move into. Your research in antl-blollcs «t1 irrtga- kindness shall never be fontolien tion. X Andrew Stutx and family After 30 years, our researcLStudies are paying off. Dr. Hardin raid in CARD OF THANKS briefly dl*cu*Ung studies on\ the digestive proeem through which relative*, friends and neighbors who cows "make" milk. He said the u*e| remembered me with lovely cards of grass is still in IU infancy. on my Bist birthday. J"!? "■ loo distant future." he continued. become a limiting factor. "We will see more Irrigation in future, for we know irrigation does pay in a wide variety of use* " Farms will be larger than before, they will need more equipment, more livestock, more machinery and will yield more per acre, Hardin added He also said better management will be needed Dr. Hargin said lhe problem of transferring ownership of farm* Branching Into the field of edu­ cation. Dr. Hardin averted the fact that Americans are “educated array the board" Is in a large measure responsible for our Nations wealth He »ald America has resources plus vigorous people, ready and will-' “It's nice to be remembered by our friends both old and new And now my wish is the God of love will give health and long life to you." Mrs. Rickena Asplnall CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relative* and friend* for the lovely flowers sept me while in the hospital Also many thanks to ail who visited me while there. Mrs. Lillian Plumley CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for acts Of kindness, message* of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes and to al) who helped with the dinner, to our kind friends, neighbors aixl relatives during the loss of our mother. We especially wish to thank Rev. Seaae. Dr. PUmle. Dr. Phelps. tings Grain and Bean Co.. D.G.T.O. He said to maintain this standard and L.AB. Wing and Pickens Fu­ of education with the growing popu­ neral Home for their kiixi. under­ standing services. lation colleges will have to be inHarry Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum double the number of students. He raid Michigan State in 1970 should have 30.000 students compared t-> FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE OTIS WHITE Will Be Here FRIDAY OCTOBER 30th I One Day Only) Keep Your Coleman Appliances Working! Here’* a wonderful opportu­ nity to gn txptrt service. Bring your Coleman in and let the factory expert make it ’‘work like new"! Charge will do charge for labor. Essential Equipment Coleman Lan terns and Stove* are valuable itandby lighting and cooking equipment _ when power fail*, or e a* is oot available, zdflh Working! LEARY'S SPORT CENTER Freeport School Bond Makes First Public A ppearance The Freeport High school band made iu first public appearanceMonday night at the October meet­ Ing of the BTA Twelve of the band members were led by Wilbur Shanu. I high school geacber R. C Dimk'k. school z.uprrlntendknt. reported that there were U or 15 more prospective band members taking leewon.* each Wednesday from Mr Wlmbler. of Kalamaroo. who vidual and group instruction. Mr. Shanti has the group* sgery day during school hours for band pracTerry Doyle. PTA president, an­ nounced 'that lhe Freeport buslnessmen had turned thHr movie projector over to the school MIDDLEVILLE Wilder Williams. 7th grade T-K teacher, spent the weekend al Kslama too with his sister-in-law and husband. Mrs. Williams intend* to leave San Diego. Calif.. Sunday, driving through with friends and is expected the last of the week. Mr. Williams is staying at the Louretta Tungate home ♦ Mrs Gertrude Hilarities and daughter. Margaret, of Holland, were Wednesday sup­ per guests.of her niece. Mrs Harry Willyard, and family * Mr and Mrs. Nels Bondle. of Detroit, were Tuesday visitors of Mr*. Estella Parker. They were the people she Mrs. Sidney Braun, of Ixdghton. spent the forepart of this week in Ionia with her daughter. Mrs Roger SlXMsman. and family. * The Joe Brennan family, who have been living on ti»e Art Getty poultry farm, have moved to Grand Rapid* where they purchased a home. Joe will drive from the city to his work at the White Products plant. Mr. and Mrs Keith Gordon and two children and her mother, of Al­ bion. were Sunday guefts of the Marc Squler family. The couples were farmer camp friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White visited Dr and Mrs. C A. E Lund and daugh­ ters in lhe Houghton area through the weekend and found them busy getting settled In their new home at Lake Linden. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Sparks and three children visi­ ted long-time friends, lhe Ion Ran­ dal) family, at Charlotte, through the weekend and the men did some pheasant hunting. * Mrs Leon Sla­ ter and her mother. Mrs. Lou Avers, of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Lottie Liebler and Mrs Ruth Liebler Mr and Mr*. Vem AUerding and son. Kaven. of Coats Grove, und Mr and Mr* Harold Haskins and three children, of Saranac, were Sunday visitors of the ladies- parents. Mr. and Mr*. Henry PoulaoD. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner were in Ohio last week as Paul's sale-man terri­ tory L* around Cincinnati and Day­ ton This week he Is home and en­ tertaining a hard cold along with plenty of other people. * Ma-stei Steven Larson, of Grund Rapid*, spont a few days last week with his grandparents. Mr und Mrs James Rugg. Sunday his people, the Milton Larsons, came for the afternoon and also lhe Rugg's son. Robert and family — so there was a pleasant family get - together. Friday the Ruggs took Stevie to the Bird Sanct­ uary near Gull lake and saw 2M0 wild geese gathered before migra­ tion. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Erwin Peters, of Toledo. Ohio, spent Friday night CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank State Highway employees, relative* and friends for cards, plants and all who visited me during my recent Illness. Also the nur&e* and Dr. Wedel for the good care at Pennock hospital. Smit, and family and brought her Percy Dimond mother. Mra. Minnie Churchill, home following a couple weeks' visit CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl and The Peters' later went to Ravenna nurses at Pennock hospital for the and visited his father. Mrs. Charles Williams, district wonderful care, the neighbors and friends for bringing In gifts, fruit, deputy, Mrs. Charles Robertson and flowers and food during my Illness other* of the Pythian Sister* lodge are in Kalamasoo thi* Tuesday at­ tending a district Past Chief* meet­ ing * Mr. and Mra. Orin Beach, of CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each one who in Battle Creek, were Sunday visitor* any way remembered me during my stay al Pennock Hospital and dur­ Polhemus. * Rev Karl Keefer, of ing my convalescence. Your beauu- Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, formerly of ful cards with their messages of Michigan, attended the Middleville cheer, your visits, letters, flowers, Rotary last week with his brother. personal gifts und your earnest Charles Williams Karl was attend­ prayers in my behalf, to lhe doctors, ing an IOOP convention in Grand nurses and aides for their excellent Rapids * Pvt. Walter Eavey. of the care 1 am deeply appreciative. I am army, was a guest of Miss Margaret grateful we have such a well Elwood and other friends last week­ equipped, efficiently staffed hospital end. ao iu Pennock. Thank you all. Mrs. T. K < Amber > Retd Among the Kick CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the card*, gilt* and flowers I received while I wo* in the IkispttaJ and since inf return home. • I Edith Hawkins ill last week, underwent emergency surgery at St. Mary's Hospital. Grand. Rapid*. early Saturday morning- We are glad lo hear she is coming along well * Elmer Bteeby, of Leighton, is slowly convalescing and although not dresaqd. sit* up much of the time. He recently ha'd surgery. Call­ en this past week from out.of town were his brother. Aaron, of Hastings, and a niece and husband. Revf'and Mrs Roger Btreasman, of Ionia. * Mn. Mildred Ci-sler has been at 8t. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, since last week Tuesday for X-rays and testa. She hopes to come home CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Allan wish to thank the friends and neighbor* for lhe many acta of kindness shown him tn his sickness. Especially Mr and Mrs Marley Main and Mr. and Mrs. Hall Oibaon who ao thoughtfully did for him. To Dr. Flnnle and the, nurses and side* at pennock Hospital during beck in her own home after several his brief stay there To Rev. Leason hospital. Last week she stayed with the Leonard Funeral home. Alao the Mrs Frances White. many that sent the bcuuUful flow­ ers Your kindness will always be long lllneaa and recent death of our nt*r<xi , (husband and tether. We are eapeMr and Mrs Ambrose Allen daily grateful to Mra. Addle Wood. and family ' Mr. and Mrs Clifford Allen nth. Mrs. Amanda Mebenbach. Mra and family Mra. Bertha Morrison and family and Walldorff and MacArthur. Mr. and Mra Howard Allen Mra. Gary 8. Crook and family and family Mr. and Mr*. Harold Allen IN MEMORIAM and family Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Allen Berniee WhcSatone. who passed away and family OctoUr 29. 1951. loving and kind In all her ways. - -liua3n*T*sx,~• -VMBM2MI frt®4« and neighbors who have bom ao kind and helpful during the A ALL OWNERS OF COLEMAN PRODUCTS A COLEMAN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE OTIS WHITE, WILL BE AT OUR STORE FRIDAY ■ OCTOBER 30th ONE DAY ONLY He Will Give Free Service On Coleman At No Charge For Labor. Appliances You pay only for any parts used that need replacement. Don't miss this opportunity for a free Coleman check-up. Beautiful marnorte* she left Bring your Coleman Lanterns, Stoves, etc., for free service. Deer Hunters Buck Fever Special "PARKA POPLIN'- DEER HUNTING SUITS WE HAVE JUST 60 OF THESE RED SUITS ON HAND. They're made of Greenwood Mills Famous Parka Poplin .. . originally designed, woven and finished to comply with rigid specifications of the armed services. Now available for civilian's use by "North Trail" Sportswear. WATER REPELLENT and insulated for your comfort. Coat* complete with button-on type hood*. Excellent for ice fishing and all winfer sports. MADE TO SELL FOR $21.95 each—For Coot and Pants ■~S28M YES—IT S A $43.90 VALUE Sixtt 46 and larger— Both Garments for $32.50 THIS OFFER CANNOT BE REPEATED AND IS GOOD ONLY WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS Down Filled New Civilian JACKETS & PANTS KOREAN BOOTS NEARLY ALL>OF THIS YEAR'S DOWN-GAR­ MENT PRODUCTION HAS GONE TO THE ARMED FORCES. We have received a limited sup­ ply of jackets and pants. If interested in this type garment, we urge you to get yours now and avoid disappointment later. ' JUST THE THING FOR HUNTING, ICE FISHING AND OTHER WINTER SPORTS. DOWN JACKETS DOWN JACKETS Forest Green Starlet 195 150 Lot* bulky but guaranteed to be ot efficient at the Korean combat boot. Built like a thermo* bottle ... with a pair of wool tockt your feet will remain warm in theta booti in the coldett weather. TOP QUALITY "FIRSTS" BALL BAND & U. $. RUBBER Starlet *29” . JT Pr. Do not bo milload by similar DOWN PANTS Looking "Seconds or Rejects' LEARY'S SPORT CENTER BARRY COUNTY'S COMPLETE SPORTING GOQDS STORE 423-Er State St. CARD OF THANKS ■ ATTENTION! HINfTY Hastings PJ»ne 2883 �The Hastings Banner before SECTION THREE—PAGCS 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1953 NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR remorfe| your kHehen, tw E Hope Oil Pool Annual Methodist 4-H Handicraft, Home Economic Produced 3,133 Tribal Dinner Leaders to Meet 4-H Barrels in July Next Wednesday aridBarry county's economic are to Cotincil Approves Plan to ‘Renovate’ Old Water Well handicraft home ieaderr The members and friends of the meet Tuesday and Friday of next I First Methodist church will hold 1 their annual Tribal dinner In the church on Wednesday evening, No­ vember 4. al 8:30 o'clock. A oeuclou.* I dinner will be prepared by the ladies Maurice HID. an assistant SUU of the church. The City Council Mondor night approyid a project which engineer* believe will eliminate the pumping of fine sand from the City's oldest, or second well. Thirty-five producing wellr In lhe Hope oil field in Barry county pro­ duced 3.133 barrels or an average of 101 each during the Month of July, according lo lhe OU and Gas as­ sociation of Michigan. through tlie Tribal captains and the winter their workers for the dinner. screen Installed. old galvanised iron screen In the 58-foot well which has been operat­ ing over 15 years. 4, The alternative, the engineers said, is to sink u new well which would cost about 85 380 City Engineer Ken Laberteasx plugs tha fluoridation equipment. However, the well la used only during extreme hot weather. During the short periods when both well* are in use the fluoridation equip­ ment is shut off. Mayor John W. HewlU said the proposed “renovation" of the wejl -ounded like a good proposition and ..uld he hoped the City could sink a third well hi the nett few years. Mayor Hewitt, while a Seceod The al Christmas Gift See ad Select Yours Now USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Amount Down WillHold it For Christmas Delivery LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEW KITCHEN 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24JI - 2807 r cu^t/ry Hat In Ring — D. Hate Brake, state treasurer, la the first Re­ publican In the field for the gubernatorial nomination In the 1954 primary. Brake, well-known throughout Barry county, hit at the "confusion" which ••typifies Michigan government today" in announcing his candidacy last week. He has been treasurer rlx terms. His home U tn Stanton. The general chairman for the Tribal reporting will be Edward Adams, representing the finance commission of the church. The bud­ get for the new financial year, which begins Dec. 1. 1953. and conclude Nov 30. 1864. will be pnvonled and short talks will be made by several laymen of the church "Die pledges will then be made by the membership and total* reported by tribes. A brief service of the dedi­ cation of the pledges will conclude thia portion ot the evening. . . Court House.' Mies Man- Woodward, The Deep river pool in Arenac also an assistant State leader, will conduct the meeting aaalztcd by county, with 143.410 barrels from Miss Barbara Ingall. Barry's home 89 wells, was the biggest producer in July. demonstration agent. The Wayland pool, with 47 we|U, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt. Mr. produced 2.511 barrels. and Mrs Dick Linington and Mr and Mrs. W.V Linington visited Mr. and Mra. Clare Otis, ot Holl, on a house-party at Gull lake Sunday. Mr and Mrr- Wm Un­ ot er lhe weekend Other gursta incton also called on Mr and Mrs i were from Detroit and Cedar I Springs. They all attended the Wm. Busks of Lan*Inc and Mr— ----- --------------and Mra. Leon Otis of East Lansing, homecoming at Western. Mattle Willis, s( Battle Creek, who has appeared as a solalst with the Battle Cheek Symphony orchestra and Is well known In this vicinity for her Inspiring concert*. The Tribal capuln* and workers will assign each member and conMrs. William Cramer received < stituant to one of 12‘tables which word on Tuesday ot lhe serious ill-1 correspond with the number of hl* | neas of her brother. William B. 1:tribe for— the ----------dinner.--------------------Those serving The City receives Its main water-— — — .... ------ — -­ supply from a new well about 300; Poland,of Cheboygan. Wls. WUUam in this capacity are: feel from the old one. A third. wtU be remembered hare by many) Tribe Ne. 1-Dewayna Pugh. cap. stand-by well is at the fairground who worked with him at the old'tain; Judge Archie McDonald. Charbut it would be used only in extreme I Hastings Table factory. After leav- jes Anna bl e. Thomas Baird. Vloyd emergencies Use of that well re-1 Ing HasUngs in the early 20s he i Burkey. Melvin Haight. Olen Kahoulres the water supply lo be j*®nl u> Grand Rapids where he wai ler, Harbert Reinhardt. chlorinated i employed for many years in a fund-, Tribe Na. 2—Allan C. Hyde, capEarly this year the City had the tu™ manufacturing company, later |uin; J. J. Mead. Mrs Keith Chase. old well surged but tt did not ellml- working in a supervisory capacity inr. Vergil Blee. Roy Chandler. Oar­ note the nroblem Sturgis. He has been an executive > r.er Hampton. Rowell Kant:.er, El.^-7• at the R-Way factory in Cheboygan mer Robinson , Tribe No. 3—John Ingram cap­ tain; J Franklin Huntley.- Edwin Fetterman. Mrs C. C Burkholder. Rapid.. lhe UldUawi Liquor Orti-. Earl Chase. Dr Fred Hauser. Mer­ trol commission waived a seven-. rill Karcher. Thomas Robinson Tribe No. 4—-Harry Burke, cap­ tain; Dr D D Walton. William grocery at 311 N. Michigan avenue Linington. Car) Nelthomer. Stuart txit ordered him to pay a fine of L|_l J Cleveland. Cortland Howe, Kenard »150. The action Is the result ot a IlCHl WCflllcMldV Keefer. Charles Russell May'S) °Th7'grocery had'^pre" Funeral services for Herbert J. Tribe No. 5—Arthur.Shepler, cap<aln; Stanley Cummings. Lawrence vlous record of auy violations. * Fre<*"u|*?.8 'T Wieland. Lyle Vanderbrook. Robert 9 were held al the Leonard Funaral Brooks. Br.. Leslie Cook. Roy Hub­ Sherry Kurr and Hart) Beadle al 2 pm Wednesday The bard. Theodore Knopf. roent lhe weekend with Mr. and lltv L***>n Sharpe was lo officiate !ur£ sen iu»er. o, anew turtU »m n> — tqln; Hart Stamm. Dr. Premortt ------- ,-------------------------------- ;------------- I lent. Brooks. John Armbruster, Jr. Rus­ sell Dingerion. Maurice Ingram. Ralph Leffler. E O. Shomo William Poland III in Wiiconjin Everybody Welcome ning will consist of HUNTER'S BALL SATURDAY. NOV. 7th County Highway Garage Building __ Hailing, . . 9 P.M. 'HI I AM. Sponsored by lorry County Sportswomen's Club COMING Grocer Is Fined 5 th Annual 6670 Bliss Machinist ^.“SS'Dies, Funeral ALL LOCAL TALENT NOVEMBER 4 and 5 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM HASTINGS CURTAIN TIME Adults $1.00 L.chUod Students 50c Leila hospital tn Battle tain; Orr Stanley. Harry Dahlberg. James Barr, Ward Erway. LeRoy Foster. Leslie Lockwood. Arthur Stauffer. the Tribe No. 8—Robert MacArthur, M capuln: Robert Cook. Homer Beck­ er. Raymond Fitch. Dr Wilbur Birk, life-member ot Dwight Fisher. James Langston, Ed­ ward Storkau He was bom April 18. 1877. the, Tribe No. 9—Lenard Heckert, capMn of John and Louisa tJennlngst tain; Lynn P,.rr> Paul Brophy. Fro«tand, end was a resident of ora]d Forbey, Charles Hinman. HasUngs for 43 yeart. Robert Melson. Walter WaHaee, Burl For many yean he attend rd the Will. WHl • First Presbytartan eh arch. Tribe Ns. 18—Adalbert Cartright, He and his wife celebrated their captain; Robert Scott. Jr.. Dewey golden wedding last May. Reed, Earl Bumford. Russell Fowler Duane Jarman. Howard Moms nle. and two brothers. William, of Warren Williams Cincinnati. Ohio, and August, of Tribe Na. 11—William Bchllhaneck. Niles. capuln; Mrs. Alma Flngleton. John Hewitt. Date Bump. Lansing Gilbert. Forrest Johnson. Zane Nash.' Gu» Wlngeler. Active Freeland was a member of Hastings Lodge No 52. FAA Land-O-Lakes Local Of Forman Union Organized Saturday ' Here’s your chance to SAVE s1295 Special limited, offar.. .you get this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of Him chargol captain: Mrs. H 8 Wedel. Marshall H Cook. Harvey Burgess. Dr A B. The newly organised Land-O- Gwinn. Carl Kaechele, Roy Overly. Lakea local ot the Farmers Union Keith Yerty will hold another meeting on Wedtending Albion college, was home for the weekend On Monday even­ ing. Mary Lou returned home ac­ companied by two students, Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Ruth Holland who addressed the Barah Officers of the local were named Circle at the home of Mrs Wm. t a meeting Saturday at Cloverdale Schllhancck. the Delton school. hear Sam Martin. Slate president. This Week FRIDAY & SATURDAY ODD FELLOWS HALL GREEN ST. AT JEFFERSON 9 AJA. UNTIL 9 P.M. The Biggest RUMMAGE SALE Of The Year THANKS TO THC SPLENDID COOPERATION OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS COM­ MUNITY, THERE WILL BE MORE GOOD MERCHANDISE PLACED ON SALf THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE. THE HALL WILL BE LOADED WITH WHITE ELEPHANT SALE GOODS. All net proceed! of thii sale will Im used by the Hastings Kiwanit Club’for • Community Service Projects. * - Mr. and Mra. John Young, of Lansing, called oh Mra. Edith Landen Tuesday HARir » now RIOIICIII II) SI3.000 when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER CLEANER �»jumcue BANJflB, IWUMDAR Worahlp. 11 am. 3:30 Juniors, 0:45 aenion. WYPS, 0:30 pm. . Chiidnn's meeting. 7 pm. Juntas, 7:00 aenlora. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. WEDNRBDAY —7:15, Teaob Wednesday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 Training class. 7:30. Prayer The new film. "Prior Claim." pro­ Ing. I’.n crwff rehearsal. duced at the Moody Institute ot HASTINGS, SEVENTH DAY TONIGHT —1:30, U)i nsw ft Moon, will produced U Use Moody XnsUiUU ADVENTTST CHURCH Trior Claim,' Naw Scionci Film, of Baptist Church Tonite Leighton E.IJ.B. Church to Mark 90th Anniversary The film Includes fud-color sequences of fish that Shoot down their prey, plants tliat trap and eat unwary huecte,- spiders that live in submerged diving bells and birds that balance their eggs an a limb. AU are welcome to attend. ■Unlled Allegan county, will celebrate the homecoming and anniversary banquet cm grinay e nlng. October 30, at 7:36 o'cJock- fanacriy Special music will be furnished by Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet. ert (Lucile) Barber, singer, of Mon­ tague, formerly of Caledonia. The Leighton church has a membershlp of 340 and is one of the strongest rural Protestent churches tn Michigan. Iu origin began when .•everal German speaking Christian familiea from Canada settled in the Lelchlon area where there was no organized church. Blmai HeW wrote to the Canadian conference for a home-1 Ike atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Eroodway at Green St. Phone 2685 ferred to the Indiana conference and Leighton was attached to the Ionia circuit. Rev, John Trometer and Rev, John Berger were sent lo organize the Ldtghton class and became the first missionaries. Moat of the first members had been members of the Evangelical association in Canada. 112-65 for missions and paid part of the salary ot the missionaries on lha field. In 10M Woodland waa formed with Leighton as one of the appoint­ ments. In April 1174 the Leighton pointments. was constituted the Oaledoitla Mission. In 1070 a panonage was purahastd at Caledonia and the first Bunday school organized In Leighton with Bimon Heist as superintendent. Johns-Manville Roofing preferred by Home Owners 8 to V asbestos and asphalt shingles, and roll roofing for bvery type of roofing service. Play safe with the roofing you’re’sure you can *ln a recent nation wide survey, home owners voted a preTerence foi Johns-Manville roofing 8 to I ovtr any othsr brand’. We’re proud to offer this outstanding line of roofings which includes The first church was built in 1873 in northeast Allegan county an lhe I arm now owned by Sidney Braun. The first quarterly records kept Jn 1077 shnw the first year’* expetues were 027.50. The first trustees were Simon Heist, John Thede, Mr. Ihrt। ney. Mr. Wlnlcm. and Andrew Blog. Mr. Brog was named secretary.! The congregation continued to meet in the Ndrth Leighton ehurch until 1894 when they bought the . present site, and Rev. Henry Voelker i built the second church at a omU and sampler. DO IT NOW Par several years the Krttia- were Before Hord Winter Weather Arrives I vicaa WM In Shgllsh. This con। tinned until around 1017 when all services were in English; excepting 1 a class for older people tn Sunday FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. — N. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 2654 Church News ____ ‘AL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. In-gathertng of the Women's United Thank Offering. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Sunday, November 1 Church School. 0:45 am. Supt. Marshall H. Cook. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the pastor, "investment With A Future.’’ Junior Hl Fellowship, 5:30 pm. For all boys and girl. In the 1th and 8th grades Senior Hl Fellowship. 6:30 pm. All high school youth cordially In­ vited. Annual Tribal Dinner Wednesday at 0:30 pm. ReservaUon* for the dinner sir U> be made through the Tribal captains and workera by Sunday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School. 0:30 ajn. 310 E. Grand St. Fellowship supper Tuesday. 0: Rev. Richard MoOee, Pastor Evangelistic, special speaker, 8 MIUer. fiupt. Lesson':"The Wisdom pm. . Oonfirmatlon claw*. Wednesda Special Evangelistic aervtaa each Sunday school staff. night Nov. 1-15 at 0 pm. Rev. Law­ rence Jewitt, of the HasUngs U.B. Mom Lnc Worship. 11 mm. church, will challenge with the at the church. District Supt. of the North Michi­ Word ot God. "He that hath an Evangelistic service, 7:46. gan Conference ot the Free Meth­ ear. let him hear what the Spirit Wednesday Prayer meeting HASTINGS CIRCUIT odist church, will be the speaker *alth unto the churches.” Bible study. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Everyone welcome to these E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Friday SOUTH WOODLAND through Bunday. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN the country at Heart.” . Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Royal C. Aatterlee. Minister HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH , Russell Houseman. Pastor ' 510 E Green Street, Hastings Youth FpUowship, 0:30 pm. 9:45 am, Bupday School. M. J. intermediate Touch Fellowship, Morse, Elgin. ID. Smith. Supt. This will be Uie U-rt 8 pm, final service conducted by Bunday for the contest with 76 Rev. Morse Subject: "Pathway* for other Baptist churches pun. Sermon: “Oodl a New Testament Church." 11 am, Munting service. Message Church school, 11:30 am. "One Man To Dio For The Nation." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church service. 11:30 am. Bible study. SCIENTIBT 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. Church achool, 10:30 am November I-22. Evangelistic 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Message: Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: 'How-When, Why-Where." <A mesChurch school. 10:15 am. "Everlasting Punishment." METHODIST CIRCUIT Christ. > Enjoy the Hymn Bing with Sunday School, 11 am. CHURCHES . organ, piano, orchestra. ‘ Rev: Rolllc Poe. Pastor MONDAY — Big Boys ’ Roundup. Church school. 10:15 am. The toad tog room, located in the church edifice. Is open to the pubbe Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 JOHNS MANVILLE BUILDING MAHFIAtS | In 1929 the church added a bawiment and installed a new lighting ..nd heating system. On November fl of the same year a fire of unknown FIRST EVANGELICAL origin destroyed the church. The UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH East and Grand Streets i congregation then met for a year Clmrles R. Fox. Minister at the Coming Methodist church. ; Uader ike ministry ot R«v. R. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain became^ yean, members of the pastor al Use church Ln 1912 and- 1 served the charge, until 1 KI when Gackier. George Johnson and An­ drew Kaechele. all deceased; ala6. pasta. Rev. A. C Bauman. During Walter Kaechele, Oliver Francisco Rev. Chamberlain* pastorate the and Allen Bteehy. Others have got* IMU-kh houre was built. The church Into ChrteUan work including Kath­ leen Chafnbcrlaln Batfflun. who. I with her husband. Morris, are mis­ sionaries at Red Bird. Ky. The chutoh ha* entertained the Conference three times. 1907, 1918 'and 1930. I. The church has given thousand* of dollar* to mission* besides it* ‘ofn support. During the last Con­ ference year. 1053 sod 1953. the church gave a total of 017.735. AverAgo per member of 675 and 835 per 'mambo* lot m&Blbhe, which is the i tokgest .per Btanber for missions In the Michiga.h conference. . I ,u.A. u.c HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS ' OEf*A||CC m • • wv tk f Il 1$ ls Produced It . ' Right Here On Local farms! CALL OUR DAIRY.T0DAY . . . FOR Wl DELIVER IJil CHURCH r..DZ L. HUbom. Paster igy School,. 10 a.m. PARISH HOUSE Unuiuol Cifta . . Chrhtmm D«cor«tiont BAKED GOODS SALE LUNCHEON SERVED FROM 11:30 TIL 1 F.M. AFTERNOON TEA- 3 TO 5 F.M. QufrHtrsHfa mW roe UNOLEUM, WOOD •nd CEMENT FLOORS, FURNITURE, ofc brilliaM self ievehag «h*( NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Phono 2*54 FREE BRAKE CHECK Let us check your brakes before slippery, wet driving sets in. N1AR TOWN—House large l>ot-not-n^octan: latoa base* -’*«’• ‘■*w 1»WMM a ^bj»y.at-..Vl..„40eo^d iO'AOtflk—Lata mfidecn house. fowrb<dH»fi*.~rM> bam. Soil h lovel , 0A6<eW. M>ecres tUlkblc. ID adres woe*.’A'pbod hwv»e tor larje ’ bedroom hofng. fcfxiWvral chtekan cpOw, swn0 6kha»d Land Is roll Ing but a'gdpall l; tohlTtefrm. kt H J W.00 I RflOM H6VSI four tnHes fast .’KtUlieVllte. Nstdi tank work to arxi s^hall SMALL FAIRY FARM nw-,p0wU^.-6ja totsh^w fhto. Mijitf,Uk* g hbVM lnj v , vw, O,, SMUiS-tMrr »•- ./?■. •, <•, V i. Ia. BAZAAR Friday - Nov. 6th... 10 A.M. on the mission ■FRESH”.MILK THRUOUT HIGHLANDS DAIRY ■ WOODLAfln UNITED lor will have charge of the first BRETHREN CHURCHES Quarterly meeting of thia ConferWaadlaM: . Wof.iUp Mrvtoe. 10 am. Services for Sunday: Bunday - School. H am. Sunday School, TO am. Junta C.' K.. 0:00 pm. Annual Thank - Offering service. 7:45 pm. This service la sponsored by the WMA. and Dr. O. D. Flem­ ing. general secretary of missions, will sixnr pictures he took while Africa. [ BARRY COUNTY RfM tSTftTl . a.g • Junta Church. 11 a.m. Sefrice al the Thornapple Valley WE8*XYAN METHODIST Hornet 3 pm. '*•; . CHURCH N. Michigan and E Blate Rd L. M. Owen. Pastor WediWday Prayer meeting. 7:3d Communion service Bunday. Businew meeting waa held Wednesday The Episcopal Church Better be sure than sorry! FRESHER • - . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am. Church School. Street. Woodland Wesley Buhl. Pastor 11 am. Divine Worship Medita­ carttee Friday. 1:30 pm, Sunday Schoo) tion tx> tl» pastor. 7 pm.. Westminster Fellowship | KIMS; Supt. Jay Hobart Ln charge. There is a nursery In tlie Kirk' Saturday. 7:30 p m.. Sunday School home during the hour of divine! challenge. Rev. Hobart, speaker. fchinTft , School. .10 am.; Sup! worship. Bunday. 10 am, Rally Day tn the Sunday Sahool. Rev. Rohan, will CLOVERDALE E.UJJ._ CHURCH Morning Worship. 11 am. apeak to the children Special tingRev Leonard R. Smith, Pastor (SrltoYi Ofiter members are en­ Worship service. 0:45 am. joying the -new furnace. We sin­ BaptLsmal dedication re nice for cerely appreciate the generous oonSunday achool, 10:30 am children Parents dealring children tributtotto m many mends of the Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 p.m. baptised, please contact pastor be­ churph. which enabled us to pur­ fore aervta. If potable. Phone 2007. chase the new heating plant. Sunday School 10 am. 11 am. Worship. Rev. Robert will Worship service. 11 am bring the meacagv. male quartette ZION LUTHERAN ZJon Maple Grove Chwreh: singing. । Sunday school. 10:15 a.m, CHURCH. WOODLAND 7 pm, a special Hymn Bing, spon­ Worship service. 11:15 a.m. Oeprte Neiman. Pastor sored by the young people. Bunday School. 10 a m. 7:30 pm, Evangeustic Rally. Rev NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Family Worship. 11 am. Robert, speaker, malt quartette METHODIST CHURCH . IV-formalldn Fmtival Bunday. ringing. Tuesday. 7:30 pm., Young Peopled Sannjn, theme: "Loyalty To God’s Sunday School. 10 am. Won»‘‘. * nlthl. Worship. 11 a.m. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer mcet- > Wcmen’s MtaMonary society meets WYP8. 7:15 p m. Evening service. Richard Brocibeck and KY POINT MF.TBOHiRT CffVMH «T. ROflB CATHOLIC CHURCH ’ r» are invited Oris Scott, Pastor Sunday st 3 10 am . Sunday School. Ing begins al Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. 11 am. Worship servlet. Michigan BaothcrSaturday. Vigil of AU Saints, day 7:30 pm, Bible study. hoods. Mead*! Thursday evening. SrTcholr rehearsal Wednesday, 0 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Monday evening Missionary meet­ Lila Manker. Pastor ing at Gertrude Rowlader**. Junior Luther league hay ride this 10 am, Bunday School. Thursday. Young, people be at the 11 am . Preaching service PRAIRIEVILLE church by 7 p.m. . 3:30 p.m, Greenville Convalescent BIBLE CHURCH Jr. Catechism class meets BaturH. Honeywell, Minuter Dam * ' Boy.’. ■ Women of th? church meet Thurs­ 1:46 pm. Preaching service. apd girls are "Building Life day. Nov. 5, with a potluck dinner pU»" with flannelgraph. Young people meet at the Brownell 16:45 am. Worship. studies tn 1 Timothy. CHURCH OF THtf NAZARENE Prayer service tn lhe church. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Also Mrs. Geraldine Mack, from Rev. Alfred Women’s Prayer group meets al Grand Rapid*, will play her cello Sunday actxx In Africa and which they still con- Iffl 9:30 am, Worship hour. Oonduct- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour B. Jefferson and Walnut Street* 10:45 am, Sabbath School. Topic: O. H. Trinklem. Paata Relation of Foot Washing to BapDivine Worship, -10:30 am. Rt 0 pm, Wednesday Prayer aervices. formation Festival sermon: "TY in Cgsticton-ftnvfufclp'.' gOCrj houto'•nd.bfm. •ncTmaki tn sn ofty. ‘ ‘ •, , ' , MOTOR TUNE-UP ON ALL CARS Quicker, Surer Starting v. Smooth Motor Performance DEPENDABLE ANTI FREEZE ORSON E. CO Salas A Service S. HANOVER AT SHRINER Phone 2553 for Pick-Up and Delivery Service �MR------ .i.kk .*,<■ hlAtei ghostly figures and random shots chill* and tlirUta. The cast thrlllec in­ cludes: Casey. Laurence Curtis: Ann ­ liams, Marilyn Rich­ Capt. Logan. Bruce Babe­ hart; PowdrelL wealthy Home | WOODLAND Hastings Seniors creates well-chosen which MH Life-Long Carlton MAMIACI LICSNSn ' day that w MYff groups serve a haht Dowllikg Groups are. Aiding In Rehearsal for prerent this mystery church Day Carrol IT Resident Dies at Wil No». II. . Mrs. Harvey Retarded Kiddies girl reporter. of Annual Production ardson;Sumner man LaReau enterialncd1 ? J ~ Her Farm Home Council to Aid district COATS GROVE knt Mra. of'* Dowling for tlie HacUngg cooperating retired. Duane Lewis. Bay Oct. 11 a dinparty be play last raise funds school for re school Hoyt Laurence. Cotani; this Thursthe the Decorating Streets nrr andwere -re enjoyed.Mr.OUter day evening.^Ihouae tarded PowdreH, his dotidneertta * The Helping Hand*. meeting Thursday. Nov. stage Mrs. Monroe Lance family, ambeam and Sunshine o! the Paint Wilma Kenyon, speech chant, Sharer. she returned Bunday school a HaHo- wedding of Mias For Yule Season Bay Mr. whom 20. the er the achool. 1* coaching Sumner's D Leonard Saturday afternoon. Oct. Waller Mrif. Harper fit uir liruuucu a ; u»e ptay. "Crime wref. supper at basement on Arnnstire , Bu* Brook*. Augusta— Funeral home. Elder H. L. Bluxip officiated and kw FHa Wkallar ____—a although site had not completely regained her health after being In­ jured in A tall about two yean ago Carttea lwanahip. and ea a farm adjacent to ton Center Seventh Day Adventist church for many year*. and her second husband died on \Oot- 23, 1930. after they had been will Home Management groups lhe recently to ty ” southwest of Barry county her sister Arthur Lance, The Community dub are in an effort to City On farnHy , HaUoween Masquerade will for lhe ­ vUillng held at lhe children. . guest* her slater*! son. and I noon 5. * and of claim Those from here who attended held al Waldron's store on City, with are planning Patricia Thompson, lor beneween party daughter of Thumpeon. to Friday. November hotne; and Arden Ol the Retarded children** uiuu.ni achool; city oouncUmen Monday night and family, of Weldman. and Mr. 31, at the church basement. * Roge. Duane Clinton Lancr at the Con­ III of of Barry county. Copies of Angels __ ____ - and Mrs. Edward Reed and family. Ooaklin. who is a student al Ann gregational church at Bedford Sun­ Unaware by Dale Evans will also of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Paul Arbor; will be the speaker at church day afternoon were Mra. Llxxie be displayed for sale. without a moment's hesitation. Miller, of Santa Barbara, Calif.; next Bunday. Nov. 1. The Rev. and Thompson. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Mrs. Lui* Miller of Cloverdale Darby aud family. Mr. and Mrs Fred Branson, of Saranac, and Tom Floyd Dunnigan. Mr. and Mra. Har­ is chairman of the bazaar com­ - -• Richardson were Oct. 8 vLtllors of South visiting relatives. mittee. organiulian’s guests at the Cham­ Ur. and Mrs Maurice Hammond low Barnum and Jeanice. and the Other committee members are ber-* annual meettag Monday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mr*. and children were Sunday dinner Paul Woodman family. Tlie cere­ Mrs. Ouy Haren. Hickory Corners. night. FT Agness Hewitt. Bunday. Oct. 11. vtal- guests of his mother. Mrs. Morel mony *Hs performed by Rev. Fay Mr.- Ira Hall Kinsley. Mr; RiehOther request* receiving approval,^.. W4M, Mr. end Mrs. _______ . tors with Howard , Hammond. Afternoon callers were Wing ahd Mrs Wing was also pre.<* ard Hartman. Milo. Mrs. Alfred Included permission to erect cables. Hewitt were Mr. and Mn Ira Zlm- Mr. and Mrs. Oien Ramsey end across the street* from the four' merman, of Lansing. ।daughter, of Battls Creek. A Mj. The funeral of Mrs Minerva Wilkins, Cedar Creek, and Mra. comers at State and, Jefferson and I Mrs. Henry Millwood, of Ludlng- and Mra. C. D. Rlckel. of Benton Woodman was held Wednesday. Oct Paul Brown. North Pine Lak*. Any one from the northwest comer to'ton. was a recent weekend guest cf Harbor, are spending a few days 31. Just the day before her 84th the southwest comer at Blate and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Blrddll ■with Mra. Hazel Hammond. * Mi birthday, al the church with a large contribute. AH nonperiahable article* should Michigan. The taller will require a Holly and family. Other guesu were and Mrs. Caryl Bowman and Bar­ crowd attending. Among those from steel pole on the northwest comer. Mrs Holly** sister, Mrs. Marge Rob- bora Harry Woodman, of be handed to any committee mem­ bara entertained last tsunaay Sunday nonorhonor- away were narry wooaman, oi ‘The cables, with the one excep-)ert*. and daughter, of Ludington, Ing the October birthdays of George, I Grand Raputa; Mr. and Mra. Ciair ber by November 17. The com­ mittee will meet on that dale at sons, of «-•••• Chillicothe. lion, are tn be attached to buildings wlth whom her mother returned Ruth Ann and Jennie Stanford and Sterner — -•----- —and -----—*— 1 and used to anchor banners aero** home, and a stater. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mra Lena Bedford. Tlw following Ohio; Clarence Steiner, of BatUe lhe home of Mrs. Emerson Keider, which will be proclaimed various,Hanna, of Lansing. ♦ Mrs. Stephen guests were present: Mr. und Mrs Creek; Milo Sullcnberger. Mrs. 'ot Wall latke, lo price and mark the .She Lt survived by two daughters Vm her ftral marriage. Mr*. I. J. jertrude, Rudne, of Hammond. event*, such as Buck Fever Days. | Perrin and son, Norman, of Detroit. John TenHarkel. Mrs. George Bow­ Thomas Harbin. Mr. and Mrs Don- 1 A box has been placed at Ute The chamber a request for from w<re callers Oct. 8 with Mra Ella man and Julie. Mra. Jennie Stan­ aid Robert*. Mr. und Mrs. Nonnan horne; one son and two daughters one to there men from City crews । pjory. ♦ Sunday. Oct. 11. dinner ford, Mra. Lena Bedford. Mr. and Nowar. Mr. and Mrs. George Drls- Boulter store in Prairieville far Uie by Hpr second marriage. Kendall to help InslaU < hrtsima* decora- gUeate with Mr. and Mra. Carl Walt* Mrs. George Stanford. Ruth Ann cell. Mr. and Mr Alfred Hirt, Fred 'convenience of contributions in that Buck. Route 3. Hastings, and Mra. tion* in the business district was Mr Bnd Birdsill Holly and Joanne and Oien. Cake and ke Young. Robert Schmink, Eugene Ford (Orpha) Ena. Route 1. Wood­ •Pprored. | fBnilly und Mr. and Mra. Reuben cream were enjoyed Schmlnk. and Charles Holloway, all land. and Mra. Earl (Acluah) Mun­ The Invitation to dinner was not Wolcott. The dinner honored the Dowling WBCS 1* sponsoring their of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harold Mrs Kathryn Clum sang. Tlie sym­ " ttle Creek; four step-read _____by _______________ Mayor Hewitt_____ until_ the two birthday* of B i r d * 111 and Mra annual Harvest Festival on Monday. Francis. of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. pathy of the community U extended daughters, Wesley (OrUe) Pew, | AtH other "requests" were . acted on. — oewnMAt.-* mm! ,.n Wolcott. * Mr. and -Mrs Oscar Nov 3, beginning at 5:30 with a Fred Bplker and Mrs. Frank Spiker, to bereaved one*. * HasUngs; M The PTA will mre*. this Friday John <Mlna> Gould, Lucas, of Chicago, have been visit- cafeteria suppet. * The Commission of Hemlock; Mrs. Archie McKay, of of Orleans: of Christian Education will hold Sagmaw; Mr and Mrs Fred Cor­ Southwest Woodland । ing relatives here. ----------------------------------------------------- -— I Mrs Bert Sawdy came from Lan- their meeting at the church Monday coran and John Tuehy. of Mt. Pleas- Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, <Lurana» Tart>eU.\Covllle. Waah.; Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler spent sing Friday, Oct. 8. to spend several evening. Nov. 3. at 8 o'clock. Alli ant; Mr and Mrs Elmer Devers, of visited Alice Chase,al the Lawrence lhe weekend with his sister in Har- days visiting her daughters, Mrs. officers and teachers are urged to। Sherwood. Ohio; Clayton Woodman. Chase home Sunday. The Earl BatUe Creek; Otho . Burling- bar Springs. ♦ -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forresl, Begerow. and Mrs. Herald attend. * Banfield WSC8 will enter­ of Greenville, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs.Chases, Hastings, were afternoon ------------ of -- ----------—-------------------.------ton. and Dale Buck, Angeles. Wotrtng visited over the weekend Classic, and families. * Mr and lain wn anu and Mrs icanris. I caller*. .M1 m Crystal Brogdon atw weanesaay,, Village viuage Woodman wooaman and ana sun ---, _. . tain me the UOWltng Dowling group Wednesday. Calif. with relatives In Covington. Ohio, * Mrs. Bernard Butkau. of Grand Nov. 4, far dinner and the afternoon I Frank Woodman, of Versailles. Ohio, called. --------- •-------------Annabel apd Roberta Orr were Rapids, and Ernest Anderson, of * Hospital Guild meets al ttw home | Rev. EJarl Seas* gave the funeral Mr. and Mrn Earl and weekend guest* in Lansing. * Carl Detroit, were Sunday. Oct. 11. callers of Mr*. Harry Whitworth Tuesday, sermon. Mrs Dorothy Kelsey and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Lehman spent Tuesday with his of Mrs. Arlle Spindler. « Mr. and Thursday evening supper gt parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mrs. Byron Hesterly entertained Mr. and Mra. Clare Bawdy. * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Barrett and Oct 11 for dinner her parents, Mr family, of Scottville, were weekend and Mrs. Peter Martin, and her slsThe Lamberts leave Mon. gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Oeraid Blf- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ouster, 2C for Texas where they will ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind honoring Mr. Martin* birthday. • x»na uavia were Sunday uunaay caUera ca kand David on Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendee left Oct. montha. Mr and Mrs Keith Farlee. 113 for a visit with relative* at Boyne j City and Sugar Island. I Mrs. Greydon Paul had charge of tlie children** story Ixxir frenp 3 to 4 o'clock Saturday. Oct. 10. There were 14 children present. Last Sat­ urday Mrs. Robert Crockford was to be the Reader, a The grade school children are taking turn* visiting the library. Mra. Spindler, librarian, WOODLAND PHONE 3645 tells a story to each group and sign* out book*. So far Mrs. Jordan's MANAGER. Kindergarten group. Miss Bird’s and Mr*. Decker's first graders. Mrs Bates* third grader?, and Mr* Smith's fourth graders have taken their turns getting acquainted with eui library- This week Mrs. Schaibly. with her second grader* will be guests Recent donors of book* were Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo AFFILIATED WITH M.A.I.C. The Woman * Study club meets nl the library Ihi* Tuesday evening । wUh Mias Muriel Fuller .from Lhe State library as the guest speaker * Flfly-three have taken out library cards. * Visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Bude and family, of Freeland, and Mrs Ernest Farr, of Prairie­ ville, a* Oct. 10 weekend visitors, and Mr. and Mra. Paul Egtakraud Rehearsals High senior class began Philip week with all mthuilaam of Dorothea legitimate MUs teach­ Al Ione Powd .. _ in _____ __high __________ _________ garreioua -sister. Photographer. Boyne; Olory^Powdreii and I mystery comedv in three acts. . Carew, a dual role, Cheryl Cl The play, which will be presented bera: Willoughby. Powdreli** b Saturday. N.ieMWri* 81. at the Ow- Viator Walton. Hannah Hunt tral uudltorlujj|Jk leaded with hi­ tTightened housekeeper. Shirley ler; Eve Dobson, a cloae frier larious oomedpl Glory's, MaryfaJen Heath. and _ _ known Crime Photographer, la parroted with one ria Zulenka. shrewd and a of tha mo-.t MffUhg anj dynamic Marilee Becker. • cases that hAt ave confronted him. . only 1* ttarpiO’ intriguing. but Try T»ia Banner CI a ttmospMjyg fWhtM I Column! for ankk rroulta Not . . — ... __ _ CONSUMERS POWER $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil ms information on. the abovo «tock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. NaHeaal Rank Bldg. Today CLARENCE L. FORMAN is the day to BARRY - HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. TRADE OUS get your NEW FORD! N SAVE GAS RANGE DEALER NOW sto Clifford Mattison and son. David, of I Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler, and son Geoffray. of Lake Odessa. Bunday. Oct. 11. and Clayton St John and son. of Prairie* ville, called and Mrs. Farr returned jhome with her. FREEPORT TMum. iA t&e BEST TIME to You'll nave the right answer when you go to your GAS RANGE DEALER and get ths amazing facts about ft? TRADE 'N’ $AVE HE IS CONDUCTING Check with your GAS RANGE DEALER and learn how mveh Floyd Thompson. Ken Thompson and Ray Wieland, of Hastings, ac­ companied Dan Kauffman to Camp Brethren Height* at Johnson lake Sunday. The oodaatan was a meeting for men of the Church of the Breth­ ren. ♦ Carol and Dale Posthumus, of Alto, spent Saturday njgh their grandmother. Mra. Mlf land. * Mr. and Mrs Robert entertained a group of thef port friends at their home in on last weekend. Included «_ Elwood Yoders, Richard Blough*. James CooU. Don Waltons. Norval Thalers. Earl Posthumua. and the Keith Bloughs, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll have re­ ceived word that their son. Everett. Jr, has been promoted to sergeant. He is serving with the 7th division Mrs. Robert Newton and son. Jim. were bow and arrow hunting at their camp near Baldwin Sunday but reported no luck. ★ Mrs. Deeda Myers and Mra. Brandberry were Sunday dinner guest* of the Adon Myers and in the afternoon called on Mra. Josiah Stahl and Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Tyler and family, of Clarksville. * Mr and Mr*. Otto Kunde called on Mra. Fred Kttnde Pennock hospital and Mr. and a. Richard WHHams. of Hastings, Robert Newton attended the funeral of Alton Woods in Hastings Thurs­ day afternoon. * Mrs. Dale King and Mra. Edith Fender called on your OLD RANGE Is worth on ths purchase of a won- during family moved in- * Mrs. Muri Hostetler attended tha this Ftaher.at Fremont Tuesday. * John SPECIAL TKADt-IN SALE PG-3S23-20 YOU JAYf IN OTHER WAYS BECAUSE WE NEED MORE GOOD ‘ USED CARS-RIGHT NOWL J BECAUSE FORD OFFERS YOU FEATURES * OF CARS COSTING HUNDREDS MORE I And we’re willing to pay you more for ’em, too! Why not Sure, some of the costly cant havp V-8 engines, power bring your car in today and we’ll show you what really steering, completely automatic dri^e, smooth ride and other features—but Ford has diem, \oo! (And for a lot good trade-in several places price* we’re offering! In fact, why not check lower pricel) Test Drive a Ford and seo for yourself! for trade-in prices—then compare them with ours. We know you’ll like the difference. 4 BECAUSE A FORD’S WORTH * MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT, TOOI BECAUSE OUR SELECTION OF NEW FORDS IS THE BEST IT'S BEEN IN YEARS I 2 With production of Fords at a new high, we’re closer to derful NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE 1 / being able to eupply the persistent demand for ths ‘‘Vforth to achool half days last week. John lhe hospital. He has been in a wheel chair and now gets about on , More” car. Take a look and take your pick—there are 18 models to choose from! Quick delivery, too! Join the swing to AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES «o* leas to buy ... lew to Here’s the add teat fot any car—ita resale value. Accord- thg to recent used car surveys, a year-old Ford retains more of ita original cost than any othtr car! Think it over ... for trade-in, selection, features, resale value, vou can't . beat Ford . ». get Ford youn today I See us today and save! PETERSON MOTOR SALES ANO tare are FEATURES frt/H ONLY GAS can gire you - SMOKELUS MOILING • FLAME-Kit MD FLAVOR INSTANT ONOW HEAT > UffTMM MMOVASU BURNERS 221 MSI CMIKH SI. Daadllne — 6:N pm. Tuesday. HASTMCS ’ �m ium«0B MNMBfe HlOTUOAT. OCTOMB n, IM* "> n * " i — Hastings Junior Chamber Of Commerce Presents THE FIFTH ANNUAL CURTAlNl tlME 8:00 P.M. Bl A HBM HB JAI-CE -- ADMISSION - Adults $1 •'.Students 50c i .mi ■ r 11'nmwiiini । BiBHRii it , Bun McPharlin & Associates BARN MARKET WA^Sffi CLOTHES SHOP, ING- OPEN EVERY NITE ANDiSU^fttt8 ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TIL 10 P.M. DIRECTOR, HERB MOYER Compliments of Compliments of Dancer Interlocutor SPANGLER’S William O. Bast End Men Ozark Symphony Laurence Hecker Lem Evans GARDNERS DRUGS Max Myers Royce De Mond Earl Eggleston Robert De Mond YOUR S A It GREEN STAMP STORE Bob Reid E. L. McMullin * HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sue Eggleston Best of Luck LY BARKER DRUGS K. H. HOFFMAN, Prop. ’ PHONE 2113 Leonard Irwin Style Show ■ COLEMAN AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle HASTINGS PHONE 2104 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR Marge Gagnon John Nolan Betty Williams (Accompanist) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway INSURANCE « BONDS STEBBINS BLDG. Vocal Soloists Gladys Youngs (Commentator) 105 E. STATE HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Easterwood Quartet (The Rotpry Four) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe ~ Compliments of Horace Powers Dave Goodyear, III Ken Reahm ’J. Mr. Tom Robinson Mrs. Phil Sherman G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phil Sherman The String Teasers Leon Corey Howard Martin, Jr. K.B.SUPPLY CO DOBE RANCH Ted and Helen Fjiher Harb and Peggy Gulledge Don Goucher ' BOB & WOODY’S HASTINGS, MICH. Bernard McPharlin Band (The Twelfth Streeters) Congralulaliont, telI met.f EAST SIDE LUMBER 811 RAILROAD ST. Our Chicken Dinners Are Something to Crow About Phone 4-8414 THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Southwestern Michigan's Moil Modern Self-Service Variety Store STAN CUMMINGS, Prop. GOOD LUCK JAYCEES! BEST WISHES — MILLER’S JACOBS Jewelers Compliments of WELCOME TAVERN Compliments of TAFFEE PHARMACY 111 E. STATE ST. Prescription Pharmacy AUTO TAG INN \ I We Will Uok Iron Nov. lOlh-Dee. 1.1 Your Retail Drug Store A Square Deal Always YOUR WALGREEN DRUG STORE 6 A.M.-12 P.M. GOOD FOOD Compliments of Compliments of HASTINGS CLEANERS Larry Gary—Hastings Recreation CLEANING OF DISTINCTION BOWL FOR HEALTH—SPORT—FUN Compliments of Compliments of Here’s To A Good Show WERNER MOTOR SALES FORREST JOHNSON NASH EAST SIDE GROCERY FRESH PRODUCE—MEATS—GROCERIES Compliments Of DESOTO — THE — PLYMOUTH Compliment* of HASTINGS CUT RATE FULLER INSURANCE AGENCY HANOVER AT SHRINER HASTINGS Compliments of Compliments of MOORE 5c & life PETERSON’S MOTOR SALES CITY BANK When You Think of Paint—’Think of FORREST J. HALL & SONS ComfAtmenls of ■ £HTE8 SERVICE BEVERWYKW ' / < M& M PAINT STORE; . . 307 I^.liREEN AT RAILROAD TRACKS Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF BARRY CO. ■ r . ■ t HASTINGS MICHIGAN MASON TifOMAS The Hastings Jr. Chamber of Commerce Wishes to Thank These Hastings Manufacturers and Employees for Their Contributions! , • ‘ ■ •- ■ ‘ —_.C— • HASTINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANT v ’■ Comp/cMenO of JBRRY> ANDRUS ’> INSURANCE VIKING CORPORATION 'f. E.W BLISS CO. HASTINGS BURIAL VAULTS . t ■ ■ z ... ■ j». i, ■ ■ — . '» «- - — . . Cwphnunlt 9/ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES METAL TILE, INC. n SHERWOOD INSURANCE • AGENCY •«< . �, vO r-II, iiiLM ■II • -Ilin,, i,i,» _ 11.11 . .............................................. ... I,, - ■ ■■ i...,. * "L j u. ll,Mr u. II. . T1TCTBPT C! wed & THURJ IJNoIAIImLo November 4-5 XXX\\X\XX>kXXXX> WYX -- Compliment! of P ♦ CHORUS + COFFEE SHOP > / NORTHVIEW GROCERY M37 at M43 RAY CUTHREY ALEX WESTOVER WINSTON MERRICK MYRON REYNOLDS HARRY BURKE HERMAN ST. MARTIN Compliments of RUFUS J. WALDRON WARREN WILLIAMS 1 LEO BARTH DAN SHAY / TED ZIEGLER GROCERIES AND MEATS . . SINCLAIR GASOLINE pen Evening* BARRY CO. LIMBER Ok LYLE’S GROCERY HOWARD NEWTON / f GLEN STORRS P17 N. MICHIGAN Busiest Utile Stare in Barry County f BOB MicKINDER BOB CONLEY LEROY FOSTER ' Compliment! of cr J JIM HOUGHTALIN JOHN GALLACHER FRANK KENFIELD FOOD & BEVERAGE ST. 149 E. SI TOM MYERS DICK COOK N. L. BUCK JIM LEWIS D. HITCH INGS TOM CAVENAUGH JOHN COLEMAN ; KEN BROWER DON FISHER JACK HOKE J HARVEY SEXTON RAY OLSEN BRUCE WITHERS J DICK JACOBS MERYL NEEB ELDON FRISCH ' H. LYNN NEWTON FARRELL ANDERSON MERLE HENDERSHOTT : BOB KING CLAY BASSETT CHUCK LEONARD / R. E. MELSON KEN LABERTEAUX PAUL BROPHY / CLARENCE MILLER RALFH SHIRKEY JIM JENSEN f r ORVAL FOUNTAIN JACK OSGOOD ROGER NELSON f JULIAN LUBIENIECKI JIM COTTER PAUL JOHNSON : STAN CUMMINGS BURNELL LARKE BOB ENGH f / J CARL W. DAMSON BILL TAFFEE ED SAYLES LARRY CARY r VERN HARBIN QUENTIN RUPP 1 I MERLE OCKERMAN JERRY CRITTENDEN CORDON SOTHARD 1 JOHN CLAREY FRED ZIEGLER FLORIAN SALIK MAX WILDE f ' GEORGE YOUNGS DALE KEELER f ' DICK WILLIAMS ANTON TURKAL > Complete Service ANGELOS’ Good Food Compliment! of ■>- PATTEN MONUMENT Compliment! of / / / HASTINGS FOOD LOCKER ROYAL CLEANERS BUD THOMPSON , . LEWIS LANG SO. JEFFERSON ST. ROY FOSTER, Prop. PI-F.VTY OF FREE PARKING ANDRUS SUNOCO SERVICE Coad Luck RUSS FOWLER J • / Complement! of Kist Ice Creamj8t Beverage Co. r r r I^r^^Lucfc BOLLING’S Compliments of WESTERN AUTO HENRY VAHLSING JOE BURKHOLDER r Hi.,7 BUS CLEVELAND GEORGE WALTON f Compliment! of BURR COOLEY DR. JACK WALTON f f f 9 X V X X XVXXXXXW XXXXXXXXr»i rwvwxvxtvvwwww MEYERS 5cIq$1.M STORE X • <Ji • • . ------------------------ r—----------- ■---------------------------- Best JFis/ies MARBLESfSTANDARD SERVICE CORNER STATE AND MICHIGAN S & H GREEN ST/AMPS rro« . FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER UTSO.M.CH.AVE. NOW OPEN ALL YEAR — ■ HASTINGS HEIGHTS CAFE Best Of Luck HILDEBRANDT’S . LARKE BUICK Where Parking and Shopping la a Pleasure CoKfpUmeiUi »/ IDLE HOUR DRIVE-IN M-37 EARL EGGLESTON, CHET THIESSEN, Prop.. C. B. HODGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN NORM & MARVS SPORTS’BAR ■ Compliments of WALDRON’S WHIGHTSIL FLOOR COVERING f CARPET . . LINOLEUM . . TILE CompUHuinu a/ jfl} / LEONARD FUNERAL HOME walnut at jeffehson f : WALLPAPER & PAINT STOKE > ' BOYES ■v HASTINGS ' BestWiihe* ' REAHM MOTOR SALES PHONE 2431 hotel PONTIAC . . CADILLAC Best of Luck Compliments of BONNET & GOWN PARMALEE STORE I . Compliment! of Bor >»'»,*« “DAUY AAB" . LAWRENCE APPLIANCE REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND'S DAIRY ’** - ENGLISH GULF SERVICE Best Wishes — Dependable Jeweler ' Meet Your Friends At NEWTON LUMBER CO. ———,---- --------------- -------- -M --r.T-------------- — Bastings HASTINGS W & COAL CO. ■ YARGER’S STANDARD SERVICE 301 WEST STATE STREET CometUMM if ' C«*plUi,M4 4/ A'&P FOOD STORE HABKY SWANSON, Mp. DALES RAKf SHOP McKEE & BARRY MOBILGAS STATION �mSMml nit task Bit CONSOLIDATE terrd tolls or inMaUmeni pep mem., CONSOLIDATE ydfer debts at Ltxal. Here you And pour own signature and security. COR PO RATION J many exhibits af possible of her handiwork. Hastings FHA Unit The ­ Reorganized, New chairman section has Walton and Charlotte Belson Janet The Rxls division la headed by Officers Named and Dorothy set up. nishings a* and The Hastings FHA chapter has been restored by a group of in­ terested girls. At th* first meeting the following offteen were ejected: president. Charlene Belson; vice president. Arlene Eaton: secretary. Charlotte Belson; treasurer. Marjorie Tuttle; historian. Janet Vanderbp: parlia­ mentarian. Martell Waite; reporter. Susanne Nickerson, and tong leader. Jane Brownell. Interest was aroused by a group of Ove gtrU who had accompanied Mrs. Heath to the regional FHA meeting st tlie new Camden-FronUer school PRAIRIEVILLI clothing add iiome fur Betty Vanderilp. baked Marjorie Hie her helper*. Mason and Patricia Pvltzer The chairman of the canned food group is Alice Rlne wlio selected Ar­ lene Baton ohd Jane Brownell to The table settings are in charge of Ann Rowl#y. Mardril Walts and Lois Tobias. The last section ot table or mantle arrangements is organised by Joyce Curtis. Joan Jenkins and Ann Olboon. Ciiaricne Belson is general chair­ man. All entries in these groups noon. October M This Thursday night from 7:30 to 10:00 there will be open house for parent* and friends. During lhe program. Which begins at 8:30 oh Oct 29. the FHA will have formal initiation of the newly-elected offi­ cers at a candlelight service Winners of tile entries in each Mr. und Mra Clay Ion Bl. John Mrs. Banks Page. The 8t. John* have moved to Delton for a while but plan to build a home near Rich­ land In the ’ future. They will be missed in our community as both were active workers in the church Camp Fire Olria. * Several persons from here enjoyed the school fair at Delton Friday night MLu Rose the amateur show and Miss Carol in Smith won third place. Mrs. Vida Morford, of Hickory Comers, was a Sunday guost of Mrs. Sai%h Johnson and Dora. * Mtv, Joey Lyon* and Mias Loraine John­ son. Michigan State college student*, spent the weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. Miss Edith Imlach. also a MAC stu­ dent. was a guest at the Lyons’ home. The girts who attended Che meet­ ing were: Marjorie Tuttle. Linda Arnett. Joan Jenkins. Dorothy i Ma*on and Judy Covey. As the first yearly project the organization voted to assist the Homemaklng department of the Several other project* are being high school in the Ag-HE Exposition planned triU: with great hopes of a sucA year full of activity is planned pUzr.cd [ today and tomorrow - Everyone was urged to make a* by the girls after the Ag-HE is over.1 reasful year. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ocioiCT * iki Rev. and Mn?Rollie Pne ahd chl3 Mr. Gray's sister. * Robert Johnson John. David and Ronnie. Um youngis a student at Michigan Bute col­ « ren left Monday for a vacation. lege this fall erts are parents ot a daughter born Friday, October », at ndcaU hosbrothers and from there to BAWYVlili pital. Grand Rapids. They have a sisters and brother. « lAyman's Day little toy around three FSh old. will be held at the Uiree churches on Bunday. Nov. 1. Roger Conklin were Bun- Te winter in Florida will deliver the service*. * The Men'a Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lobdel and Brotherhood had their first meeting children are expected Wednesday all drove to Marshall to see lhe from Chicago to spend a couple of After dinner there waa Webbs' new home which will soon be completed and where they will Juppatroms. who will accompany gram. * The WBCS will meet on soon move. The Gerald Gardners Wednesday, November 4. (Notice the end. Both families 'then leave for change In the date.* The Dowling Charlo* Day were Bunday dinner Florida, lhe east coast around Miami ladles will be guesu for dinner. guest* of the Karl Gassers in BatUe Everyone invitedCreek. The Gordon Hoffmans, of sold their Chicago home and expect William Dickson, who lost his left BatUe Creek, were Saturday guest* to locate in Florida. They hav* ra hand fingers last **ek tn a oom ot the Days. * Mr. and Mns, Laster talned their Oun lake horn*. Georg* picker accident. Is home from Com­ Rlsch and daughter. Of Leslie, were has earned a neMton a* he has munity hospital. * Tlie WBCS ladles Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and been a steady employee of Glenn were dinner guests at the Briggs Mrs. Fred Shipp. Biake. first in the garage and now­ church Wednesday. * Mrs. John Mr*. Henry Kleverlng and chil­ in tiie factory, far 21 years Freed and children, of Delton, were dren. of Muskegon, were guest* of guest* of Mrs. Wilbur Wednesday. the Elmer Gillett* from TlAirsdsy Middleville Taxi Service Oct. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Waiter until Sunday. Mr. Kleverlng came John Bump, of the Bafe-Way Cab Hobbs have returned home after a Saturday. * Mrs. Elsie Potter, of company, who operates a taxi ser­ trip through the Smoky and lhe DowagUc. and Mr*. Forrest Potter vice in Wayland, recently opened Blue Ridge Mountains. * Mrs Mary and children, of Woodland, were service In Middleville with headMareeJlu* has been confined to tier Thursday callers, tile latter also calling on Mrs. George Gillett. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Gillett and Marian, Elwood Insurance agency. We hop*of Lansing, were Sunday callers A Mr. Bump will do well for with tl>e Short-Way bus stopping on the west dren, of Galesburg, were Wednesday edge of town, a mile from the north and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs side resident*, elderly people will ap­ Floyd Nesbet. preciate Ute chance of a lift. rice Dibble* who live tn the J house, underwent an eme operation for appendicitis a* I jHeight* Osteopathic hospital. ' ( Lloyd Benaibo* Firemen Keep in Practice The Middleville firemen hav pretty well in practice with al the village dump kept a very costly blase if oat of cd Wednesday, after supper, a run made to the Frank Garbow' where a dead tree in the cend noon a blaze along the radro the Hudson farm at Irving, foi the Beverwyk place, scorctu acre but was kept from the firs planted In that area. Til f):e was thought to have startet •sparks from the train. Hunt motorist* cannot be too caret Big Halloween Party If the youngsters of Midi! and community don't have a time on RaUoween It wont b fault of the firemen and the Ladies auxiliary’ for they liave j of plans. tote of prizes snd hoj rain that ha* held off all »u doesn’t sterl that night. Bali costume of pre-school chi Out of Serrtt* family were Sunday dinner guest;, Robert Noffke, son of the Floyd of the Burr Faaoetu. It waa Nyle'i Noffke*. has completed his army 12th birthday. * Sunday dinner stretch and with hl* wife. Marlorie, —- * ... V. and Mrs. Ed Caukln and daughters. Leonard Wood. Mo, has been having Butlne und children, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville, honoring the birthday of Mr. Wheeler. * The W8GS will Thursday, Nov. fi. for dinner. We expect lo have the Goodwill WBCS as our guest* DOLLY MADISON FREESTONE — Halves $ Peaches 3 PACKERS LABEL KROGER R S P Cherries' 12 No 1 cans ’2.89 Saw Ilf, SweetPeas 123w<«--’2.39 Saw 13f 12 303 cans ‘1.89 MIDDLEVILLE There was a very liappy time at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren parsonage Tuesday when Rev. A. C. Bauman and wile enter­ tained his three brothers, Henry'. Toblar. and Emery Bauman, und their, wives from Howard City. * Finally a Giri 12>o*<-’1.49 Save 13f Sauerkraut 12 303 cam T*] ,49 Save 25f Tomatoes DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE Fruit cocktail 12 303<*»*2.89 Save Ilf Tomato Juice -69/ A Yellow Corn 12 303 cam ’2.09 KIOCCS Save 16f V4 Case Save 19f $ 6 46-ox. c«n 8/SQUn LET East Side Lumber Co Solve Your Problem .iioSaf1 "'Oau Brach Candf Corn r»o,. fc A. 29/ INSULATION Bango Popcorn ALSO *43, FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS—80 SIZE z Grapefruit CELERY F»*«y Calif. Pmc»I (M’i) I*e.iulk19/ APPLES SchMlHy JeiitkM gib. 25/ 15*>-'35< POTATOES SWIFTS PREMIUM - FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM k 59K SWIFT* PREMIUM SLICED BACON happy parent* of a daughter, Chris­ tine. bom Oct, 17 at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapid*, weight 8 swift’s Prem 45^ I fc. 79/ 5 29 Don Me Neill JAMBOREE Peanut Butter 3uhim,$1.00 Swift’nlng i so 83^ Insulate your home and see your fuel IN STOCK * STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS COMBINATION DOORS CAULKING kA COMPOUND WEATHERSTR I PPI NC Thttg doors with interchongeabla tcrM and glass inserts are ideal for both $4 f*C * summer and winter. AU siusdrom ■ ** WATERPROOFING PAINT SIDING Weatherproof your house with brick PUTTY K««p winter drafts out and beautify yo* FIREPLACE UNITS SAKRETE ROOFING PATCHING PLASTER PLYWOOD PANELS SHELVING LUMBIR M« that it is free from possible troub sources. Get our prices before you buy. window SWIFT'S PSFMIUM Class HARDWARE SAUSAGE UNKS »> 69/ SerWng K» GARAGE DOORS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Thornapple • Kellogg school ci been seeing some of Che world — Fire Prevention wee*. Gru pr| ruduj. was won by Phyllis Ann rence. daughter of Ag Teacher tills weekend and then home for a 10-day leave. Hla people, the Vernon Hoopers, plan to meet him at Wil­ it a ret Elwood, daughter of the low Run airport November 1. Elwood*. The contest was spot by the Middleville Fire depart Sponsor Discussion .Meetings the Ylwoal and the BulUvanH Under sponsonJiip hf the WBCS insurance agencies, and waa oj two adult fellowship meetings are all high achool students. planned for the coming two Bunday evenings at fl:30 o’clock. The first. November 1. will be held al Ute Darrel Will yard, airman home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Bend­ er west of town and the November a and sister, the Harry Willyardl meeting with Mr and Mrs. Vernon Dyllis, for a furlough, return! Hooper. These are for both men and California by plane 8a turdsjl women. Following devotional*. Mr- will report to the aircraft c Carl VanWeckien will lead a dis­ Princeton at San Diego. He is < cussion on the book "Within These in* u few more pounds arounc Borders" concerning home mission rooking. work. Everyone invited Save 15f H’orfcABeaos 12*« ««‘*1.79 Save 7f KROGER Trick or N. Molta. Michigan State college marketing specialist. Prixe Winners Announced FJf. Jack Hooper, who with the HEINZ KROGER SECTIONS Of Sarp CHEDDAR ' Q KROGER ML MONTE GARMN Grapefrait kfl and down Main street, after! they will return to the fire! where judging will be mada prizes banded out. Next the yJ stars are to go to lhe village] for a big bonfire, games and red mmt» of Halloween variety. If] und have rented the funner Melinda are any children in the area] Bedford home on Dayton street re­ cently occupied by the Ray Helrlgil Erncal Ball or wme of the family who have moved to Irvirig. and they will be picked up. ... FRANKS *49/ STAIRS RIHC BOLOGNA COOKED PERCH * 39/ *39/ FREE DELIVERY DISAPPEARING CIDAk SHAKES Short CIMINT ffLUMBER & HARDWARE BU RAILROAD SIR LET PHONE 2930 �geby Urges Barry irmerstoHave nine Vaccinated HHlMHUUtW jtyrd^kresl*.**“m *.**$11* Wheat Crowers PERSONALS and Mr*. Lloyd May Have Trouble ofMr.Maple Gjove. Sunday of the Grover Manhall*. John eim. of Westfield. J. With 2 Farms Marshall, were *1 a MHlfil W »*U Coart. k«H M P^al.' iUt.Ms Iklllp H. MU.UU, Kng all Barry farmer* to >dr pigs vaccinated against till.-. faU. caller* A. Price support eligibility for the 1964 wheat erop will not be Judged entirely on *n individual farm bash, pointe out Arthur Stecby, Barry's agricultural M«>tFarmera with on Interest In more tluui one form may have troubles it r Ota W. uc ion at Michigan State college, i that a number of new vaccines, • on th* market are not tlmeed for effectiveness. The vac«. he cauUons. have been tested in the laboratory, but conditions n are different on th* farm. OBDB* or XmUBAMCE 1 at nearly 13.000000 and Inl more than 400 mink coats, a Charles Shlck. Michigan college wildlife management N CITAKCIHY LHTEjSttlM. Wm. N. Gorham DUNHAM DISTRICT Funeral Services For James Allen Held on Monday Mr. jsad Mrs. Harvey Uheeseman acco.-ntxmled by Mr. and Mr*, wm Face, of Nashville, returned lost week Tuesday from several day., spent in tlie northern part of the lower peninsula. Saturday they Funeral service* foe Jamas Allen.1 visited the Rev. Rhoades family in 78. Route 4. Heatings, were held Gladwin. * Come to the ham supper at the’ Maple Grove Town Hall at Maple Grove Center on M-M. FrlofficJ_ _ ____,__ a-in m Jan Warebam- ot Berkley, spent the Oct, 1# weekend with Judy.fltem. first at University of Michigan, then the girls went to Michigan State to attend the homecoming game a bazaar and fish pond, all .=ponMr. Allen was a fanner and a sorcd by the Ladles Aid of the South Miss Jocelyn Ironside, of Detroit, E.UB. church. * T/8 Roy Fndn. life-long resident of Barry county. ence E. Prentice, Hastings native, will visit her parents the Gordon who has been in Alabama the past He waa bom on June 15. 1114, now state Production and Market­ Ironside.-, over the weekend of Oct. two years, and his Alabama bride in Yankee Springs township. the ing Administration executive. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey The Lawrence Herricks visited Cheeseman Friday. Fruln was form­ igan SUU course, explains the their daughter, Janet, at Cleary erly employed by Harvey and ex- made his home in Hastings town­ ship. Just east of HasUngs on the college in Ypsilanti, over the Oct. 17 weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Williams Center road. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins drove were Sunday guest* of the Dick farms—one with * 30 acre allotment and 30 or less acres planted to Mrs Frank Sciiroder to her home Yargers' near Hastings. * Mr. and at Mancelona on Oct. 13 following Mrs. Alfred Meyers, of Glenwood, her visit here with the Charles were Friday night and Saturday He Is survived by four sons, Leonard family. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball Howard. Clinton and Fred, all of Wheat on the first farm would Earl Wareham of - Berkley. Oay Ptetaliff. be eligible for price support under Jordan. Chester Stem and Homer Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and Bar­ Hastings, and Harold, of Battle the marketing quota program, but: Smith left Thursday, Oct. 23. for a bara and Ernest Ball, of Decatur, Oreek; a daughter, Mrs. Fem were the Balls' guests Saturday Skidmore, of Lacey; a step-aan, IWtaUat. the farmer would have to wait until trip to South Dakota. While Uw he Ironed out the excess penalty men are in South Dakota. Mrs night and Sunday; also, for Sunday Claude Ives. of Shelbyville; a step­ dinner were Mr. and Mrs. George daughter, Mrs Maude Alien, of Wareham will stay with her parents, Gordon, of Jackson. * Sunday gueata Hastings; two brothers. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. of the Maurice Healy family were "Duck" Allen, and Clifford, of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, ot Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Yankee Springs; a sister. Mra. Ber­ daughters. Mr and Mrs Zeno Deck­ tha Morrison, of Battle Creek: 23 Another fanner has an Interest Baulches several days recently. On er and Mrs. Earl Decker, all of Lake in two farms—the first with a 30- the evening of Oct. 14 the Baulches Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle children. entertained with a family dinner in acre allotment and 30 or less acres Hammond and family, of Bailie planted to wheat The second has their honor. Creek. Among thoac attending the Alma a "Zero" allotment, or perhaps an eight-acre allotment, und lias 15 College homecoming and football Clothing specialist* at Michigan game were the Leslie Hawthornes LACEY acres or ires planted to wheat. State college tell of a new type ot Wheat from the first farm would and Ifarl Colemans. nylon yam called •'Helanca.’' It has be eligible for price support Immedi­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle. the ability to stretch and conform to ately since there would be no mar­ Mra. Edna Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Orile almost any shape which it sur­ keting quota excess on the second Good beverage tor your Hallow? , Van Syckle and Leila attended the rounds. Il is being used In small farm. '• ccup. funeral of their aunt, Lettie Clark, seeks that streteh to fit bigger feel party; Combine 1 quart cider, '« sugar, H teaspoon salt. 2 sticks, at Wheeler Monday. * The Brigg* Hlxibte for cinnamon < broken), 12 whole doves! church will hold a bazaar and the sttetchlne« jof the yarn. Gloves which stretch either hortaontally or and 8 whole allspice. Heal to boil­. chicken supper November 5. Supper ing and let stand overnight. Reheat, at 5:30 until all are served. * Mr. vertically are also being made of ' and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle spent "Helanca." . remove spices and serve hot. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Gamer When Ironing Dynel, use low iron! Hampton II was both couple's wed- day callers of the Rolland Gibbs, * County agent Streby suggests that setting ♦rayon) and always use ai ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitmore and . Dale Conklin spent Sunday in Ohio Down were Sunday dinner guest* of farmers in doubt consult local PMA dry press cloth. Dry the fabrics be­ fore ironing. A steam iron should! * The Rolland Gibbs entertained Mr. and Mr*. Leon Slocum. * Mr*. officials. never be used, warn textile authori­. Rollands sister. Mrs. Elg, of Char­ Orlle Van Syckle entertained the lotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Old Tlmera’ Birthday club Tuesday. Processing and marketing takes ties al Michigan Stave college. Gibbs, of Battie Cteek. honoring We were sorry the co-hostess w»s 13 cent* of each dollar spent for sick and couldn't attend. In 1909. an Army Board for the( Mrs. Elg’s and Dick's birthday. Daany and Debbie Gibbs are ।। and Mrs. Ralph Robinson were SunMichigan State college extension Study of Tropical Diseases showedi poultryman. The biggest share ot that beriberi, a serious tropical dis­- spending this week with their grand— ----the T1 cents in production costs l« ease. is due to the eating of polishedi parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. * Mr and Mra. Dave Colles and Mr-1 Colamns f< about 45 cents for feed. HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!! Here Is A Life Insurance Policy That Will Do What You Want....... IF YOU DIE WITHIN 23 YEARS IT WILL FAY 1. The Face Amount of Policy plus 2. Paid Up Additions plus 3. Return All Premiums IF YOU LIVE 23 YEARS YOU CAN HAVE 1. A Paid Up Policy Plus a Monthly Income at Age 65 2. A Cash Settlement at the End of the 23 Years FOR INFORMATION New Nylon Yorn Halloween Beverage Alterr.,. for ri.inll'l U'llIU.S.- PHONE 2515 B. L PECK 429 I, MIcMaea STATI MANAGERS American Mutual Life Insurance Company Dm Moines BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Its V8puts new ROM MASTERY , atyourhead TIMF «*0*B Vi • «. moving problem that's bothering ^GRAY'S Since the Michigan Btate college inarching band was organized in 1907, the group has made appear । ances before three Rnsidenta ot the United States. I MOV I NG K. 1 RUCKING Michigan State college e marching band is th* only band In the country that also sings in four-part harmony. During all half-time football shows, the band sing* the PhMe 2229.. Nifht 2319 * " Mater, "MjB.C. Shadows." W.rld' lou must have heard about it But have you tried the greatest Buick yet built? FOR HIGH EGG PRODUCTION MmL A new and exquisite handling ease-from the command that is yours? superb ride-engineering of this automobile, and the as-needed hydraulic assistance of Power 1 f you haven’t—if you have yet to know the rich Steering, standard equipment here at no extra exuberance that flows through you when a toe touch releases just a fraction of the velvet cost. power-Niagara of the world’s newest V8 Engine-then you are cordially invited to be and comfort-from a tasteful blending of deep foam rubber, lustrous nylon, rich broadcloths, our guest at this new experience. sparkling colors. formance and the pleasure and the abiding satisfaction you will find here. compression ratio in Buick history. A new and instantly responsive getaway—with HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Mkhipn at tha R.R. Tracks IltLAWAY HIDE-AWAY F8ONT SEAIJ U-rfoor nodsld CUtTOM-MCH INfflbOtt FANOMMIC ONI ntCt WINDOWS ftOHT AND if At DOUM iAIL FSONf iUWU • AUCONDIIIONEt** But you need to experience firsthand the per« tance, of traffic tangles—from the almost effort­ now V8 Engine-/Ae highest horsepower and rowft ftiMij* • coMFtmir Ntw swhfsfiar sfyuno A new and gracibus luxufy of interior styling A new and wonderful mastery of hills, of dis* less power of this master Buick’s advanced VI wmou-vjuvr nuuu araan rawu mimna • rwiN-ruwNf dynahow DYNAMIC HOW MUFFUR • BAIANCtD MHUON DOUAE tlPI Roadmaster and felt the wondrous new road We promise you these: A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEIPS ON HAND Dynaflow. Have you sat behind the wheel of a 1953 vuppUrl th. Mrat.4 ■ulriesU K> Mk. all Ikora wv* ■rar. abort profitable yw ’rand ea praSrall*. new quiet and completely infinite smoothness — from the drive magic of Twin-Turbine So wc repeat a most cordial invitation to you- tf RM ffftft ffUn to drive a 1953 RoADMASTER-to prove to your- ff self that new motoring thrills come to flower in the greatest Buick in fifty great years OHO /1!fH M MdMM CUSTOM BUILT BYBUICB OfMualM txirt cait. ** AtaiLstixat atidinoaal cojf on RitUfa&dStdmmodtli only. WHIN I ETTER AU7OMOIUII ARI BURY BUICK WIU BUI ID TRIM LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �notion' Major Street Work PEKM) ft A L> (Hickory Corners Guy EbrlUig Names 76 Students Completed, Install and ol Battle Creak. ■ Ort* On Honor Roll Meters on Court “ K. family, _ «pent Knickerbocker. .. f- “•“J* °"’ iMnclml Roy E. r luiud ■ Principal Roy Halladay ha* With the widening of th* block, - announced that sixty-one student* on Court street from Church to al the WK Kellogg High achool Jefferson, counclimen Monday night Thoma* Beck home Sunday. near Hickory Corner* have achieved approved purchase of parking meter* ‘ places, on the itonor roll for the far both sides of the Improved street. Marilyn plan to go to Wheaton. first marking period and 15 eighth Ill, Saturday to view the campus graders eurth-d places on lire roll. Installed In ol Wheaton college. I The ponor roll follow*: Mr. and Mra. Al ■Matteson and Hanor Rail - 1963 - Oclaber family, of Flint, were Sunday1 Tlie widened street lias brought ................. •“ Artln many compliment* from motorist.; ■ and business men end iu comple­ - r.rkAn wc^hdj. 'Thomas Gedde. Nancy Kelley. Mr. ahd » JSSSrf Manc’r Carolyn Krum tion was the Anal major street proj­ VnXntme/ D,,rld Miller, Pete Ordway. Janet ect of the teaxon. Alderman David and Chris W y Flnkl*ln*r'• Pennock. Judy Scobey< Sandra L. Christian, street chairman, reof Caledonia iScolt. Don Stafford, and Rex In addition to the Court street J__ ___ _______ -Mr. and Mrs ______ Chas __________ Lawrence suhlhood. project, which 1< a continuation of called on Mr. and Mrs. Cha*, the widening of the block,between I F.msberger. of Lake Odesna. Sun- ' .^>7-, Pv»,v" Grenier Sonia Jefferson and Michigan done a year day. j„ . , ago. City crews widened two bloat* ev—n. n...., «r r^mJ5.<o.n' EHren Kerr, Andromeda MTB. Fordie O*sey. of Clover- । Pa kniter. Dranna” Pennock and on N Michigan this .season. 1 dale spent Friday with her mother. Robert Putman j |W Jul. John Lennon attended the .Inna Bean. Margucriete Hartwick. Georgia Tech —Notre Dame game James Couch. Martha Crlily, at South Bend Jeanne Harlan. Jeanette Hart, Mr. and Mra Raymond Aldrich.'Sandra Hixon. Linda Hollman.BarThe third---------block—on----------Court, ------from uf Caledonia, were LHiiwo, — ------Sunday guests uu-g Uira uesen. Laesch. Euzaoetn Elizabeth Mceanaicsa. McCandless. of Mr. and Mr*. Byron Lewis. Afiiean Morgan. Nan Mos*. Pat Mra. Zada Vreeland and Mrs.1©' Mealy. Annabelle Piper. Lol* Dan Lewi* visited frienu- and rela- ■ Btults. Allan Sweet and Katherine lives in Lowell Sunday. -----Bruce Culler, of Kalamazoo.: 11th grade — Sandra Albertson, spent lhe weekend with hi* st-ters Mary Jean Allman. Deanna An­ at the Lillian Lkhty home. Mr., thony, Donna Cramer. Freda Fish, •nd Mra. Ralph Lkhty and' son.L Marlene Gabriel. Barbara Gregg. erf Grand RapkK were guest* on rLiier'’WM G“n Hu<Uon- Bclh Kerr- Jo»n S. Jefferson from Green to »J«._i£5r ami Mr KlePPer- Marilyn Lawrence. Duane provemcnt of ilia I stretch, j Jean Solomon. Carl Walter* and carries heavy trunkline trafled her hone Sunday. I Jacqueline Woodward bren In the dLsctudon stage Chariest Manker wu* home from । . the University of Michigan over Ute I2‘^ ~ Myrt!f Bo'-twkk. .. . ■ — < . .... Wnrutn PnoJ. rVnr.o HASTINGS BUCK SEVER DAYS Friday & Saturday*Nov. 6th. and Nov. 7th. A Pre-Hunting Season Carnival Of Fun Bearded Mea.. Street Parade.. Heaters Ball.. Prises for Hunters Store-Prize Hunters Contest 1943 and will receive hl* Master's Douglas. Karl Halbert. Nancy Johnderree in January !,onDon Loukou. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Meade and pal Norton. Ruth Piper. Tim PutHl French. is attending col­ boy* were weekend gurots of Mr. ^-nna Ruzsell. Gene Huplege in Detroi:.\vidted tils parents recently. * Mr Mrs. --------Henry ■ nd Mn Iknurd D.p«uw, M rUhtaumlsculu.JauineTn.Uch Veldermin and |iu,d Beverly Zimmerman. ie. of Zeeland. 'MalnweU. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and John Velderman*. men were Ppnnnplr Hnmiitfll I helping build a new Hon on the Clare Newton of Battle Creek. and Janke and Marian Burdkk, | 1 ennYCK HOSpiUil | Veiderman's barn. Sally Yoder and David Miller, of. n-q . nTR. Lowell were Sunday surat* of Mr w a '* , „ and Mra Harold Mathews. I. Mr “5s. ‘iT1, H Y' Evelyn Brower, of Battle Creek ' ,ln « s 061 JuUa 6 Hfc10 _JEveiyn Drawer, ot Dawe yree*. qj;. a|Mj . rence Secord * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner were dinner guests Oc- father. Glenn Brower The Good Neighbors club met Oc­ tober 15 with Mrs. Daisy Pender. GumU were Mrs Carl Nfrwman and Jamie. Mrs. Nellie Elwood and Mr*. Bob Wenger and Christina. The meeting turned into an admiration society for the four small babies Newman. 6 months, and Mary Velderman. 8 months old. Tlie November for Bradenton. Flu . where the plans MINERVA R WOODMAN Minerva R Woodman was bom Plainneld. N. J., who spent the Devers, ne^x- Madlson. Ohio. She weekend al the Ulnar home and drova his mother's car with trailer nock hospital at the age of 83 years. house to Florida for her. ★ Mr. and 11 months and 26 days. She was united in marriage to attended the Evangelical U.B. John H. Woodman at Paulding. church at Hastings. This church ha* Ohio. In IBM. To this union four undergone an extensive remodeling three daughter*. Two of the daugh­ improvement/, it ha* a beautifully ters preceded her in death They redecorated Interior, new cushioned moved to Michigan in 1911. to their farm east of Coats Orove where they lived until Mr. Woodman heard. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, and In She was a member of the Church the afternoon the two families called of Christ at Coats Grove, a willing at the Kenneth Adams home in worker in the Ladies Aid society and a member of the Do-Good-To returned home from a week'* visit Otiwra Club. with her parenu, Mr and Mrs. John She leaves to mourn her passing Reid, in Hespeler. Canada She re- a »on. Harry, of Grand Rapids, and a daughter. Mrs. Mae Barnum, lovely as that we have enjoyed the of Woodland, with whom ehe made her home since her husband's death; seven grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; six great Mr. and Mr*. William De Forest. great grandchildren, and aLso a of Schoolcraft, were Sunday guestshost ------------------.ricnas of other relatives Bllu and friend*. ADMITTANGES BATTLE CREEK—Kenneth Frey. CALEDONIA — VI on a Vandenbroeck. Ill Mill St, Oct. 23. CLARKSVILLE -Edith White. 9122 Darby Rd, Rl. Oct. 22; Lee Ideal CLOTHES SHOP TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS banner RARRY 0 LUMBER CO. For the Deer with the most For the Deer with the most points on its freakish antlers— rack— | PORTLAND — Audrey Vogt, R2. 'Oct. 22. | SUNFIELD-•G. W. Mitchell. Oct. .26. | VERMONTVILLE - Mary (Ver­ non) Trowbridge. Box 62. Oct. 21; Edward Ducker. Rl. Oct. 24. I WOODLAND - William Parker. Rl. . . “ Gaboon Plywood. A $16.00 Value X *zi.ra v.u. , K B SUPPLY CO. MILLER JLWHERS COT RATE SHOE STORE For the largest buck in weight— For the deer with the largest rock of For the deer with the longest toil— horns in width— $25.00 in merchandise A $23.50 Value I j-nden Johncock. Oun lake. All young people of the community are especially invited. * Ur and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Stephen and Elizabeth, were Sunday callers an Mr. and Mrs Hubert PeuengUL Hickory Comer*. Gordon McCallum, Chevy Chaae, CLEVELAND’S WALT’S MEAT MARKET PARMALEE’S For the longest deer from the tip of its nose to the tip of its toil— For the smallest buck In weight— For the largest buck shot by □ woman— of a Stetson hat for your One Morrell tinokW Hom $25.00 in merchendite husband. $10.00 Value or a Hen Turkey. WESILRN AUTO STORE MARK-ROYER STORE FOOD CENTER To the lucky drawing winner— For the first buck bock to Hostings— For the 2nd heaviest deer— Drawing will be made from our registrations on Saturday—5 P.M., Nov. 7th. Coleman Comp Stove A $25.00 Gift Certificate A 50-piece set of dishes. A $16.95 Value for any merchandise in stock. A $16.95 Value fRflZEN FOOD LOCKER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE For the largest (weight) deer*shot by bow ond arrow—r For the largest Deer shot in Barry County— , . ANDROS SERVICE STATION * For the heaviest buck shot in the lower ’ peninsula of Michigan— . $15.bo in trade Your choice of merchandise or service. | WEST HOPE Remember Rally Day. November 1! Sunday Schoo) and preaching service at the usual hour. 10:30 and 11:30. Basket lunch at noon in the church basement Afternoon session 2 o'clock with Rev. Isaac Osgood. Freeport, as principal speaker. Spe­ cial music and readings. * The C£ society of the McCallum U.B. church is planning a Halloween masquerade party for Friday evening. October 37 For the spike horn with the shortest total length spikes — A $25.00 Gift Certificate DETROIT —Frieda StsinInger. 9571 E. Outer Dr . Oct. 20. HASTINGS—Beverly (Erwin) De­ Witt. Rl. Sandra Hummell. Rl. Eliz­ abeth Lusty. R3. Mina Offley, 427 E. Blair. Maurice Peck. 4134 N. Mich. Oct. 20; Sandra Lee Hill. R4. Wil­ liam Vogel. R4. Mary William*. Ml W. Slate. Oct. 21; Janice Crothcrs. 637 W. Green. Alice Hokanson. 112 E. Colfax. Dale Keeler. 419 E. High Larry McGalliard. R2. Oct. 22; James Allen. R4. L. D. Hall. Rl, Julia Hawkins. 109 W. Apple. Bea­ trice Hornsby. R5. Rosemary Moin- RROS. 1977 2 pieces of beautiful 3/16 c 4 x S A Famous SOO Hunting Coat. Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR 4 CLOVERDALE - Vivian Bnyart. Rl. Oct. 21. . • DELTON—Frank CaaUe. Rl. Oct R5. Unit Coon. R4. Ida Norton. SIB E. Bute. Oct. 24: Elsie Young. 417 W. Mill. Oct. 25; William John Mc­ Millon, 212 W South, Jessie Baird. R2. Oct. 26. Eleanor ( Norman > “«Mr i °" “»WU “>■' th h.lh woj Barry. R2. Craig St. Marlin. 104 E. Cordon Wolf, .nd •«. CurtU urd w. nould u <hU nlrra mMlnj High. Oct 27. Douilu. ot ruimrwi wrrr wort- c.lmt, m,. Thy «|H bo done " LAKE ODESSA—Edna Bowerman. end row, ot lhe Hunu I ’ ’’ 1 ‘ Rl. Oct. 19; Elaine Ayres. Rl. Madge •R. (Edmond) Myers. 1009 Wa.sh. Blvd, Oct. 20; Bruce Roger*. Dennes Russell. R2. Oct. 22; PhyllU Walk­ ington. 915'4 Tupper Lake 8t, Oct. 23! Luta Winkler. R3. JQiza Clark. James Hickey. Rl. Oct. 26. MIDDLEVILLE —Juanita Misak. Rl. Oct. 23, Charles Heacock. R3, Oct. 24; Kathleen Kelley, Rl I NASHVILLE - Rodney Pennock. ; R3. Carrie Scott, Oct. 23; William W. Cox, Rl. Oct. 23; Clare BheMen. Now . ■ (tings. Oct 23. Katerina Eilene. 7 lb. 4 oz guest last week of Mr und Mrs. ITS A BOY Leland MUI* of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra Leonard Shull----- -------- --------- --------------------------- — •pent the weekend In Evanston. > Nashville, Oct 20. Michael Wayne. Ill, visiting friends 7 lb. 12 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Leta Kettlnger. her daugh-1 Trowbridge. Vermontville. Oct. 21. ter and *on-in-law. of Jackson. I Haroki Lynn. 7 lb. 4 or: Mr. and and MT. and Mr*. Meryl Rich: Mrs Erwin DeWitt. HasUngs. Oct. and Bethel Graham, of Kalamo. I21- Michael Lee. 8 lb. 13 oz; Mr. and were Wednesday guerta of Mr* Mrv Royal VandenBreeck, CalePeari MeGlocklln. ।doula. Oct. 26. 9 lb. 10 oz; Mr und Mra. Ernest Herman, of Kalamo.' Mrs. Norman Barry. Hastings, Oct. ------........................ spent — Friday evening with her 27. Steve Mitchell. 1 lb. 9 oz. ITS TWINS mother. Mrs. Arthur McPherson, and. family. Hastings. Oct. 22. Laura Lynne. 5 lb. OBITUARIES man's. ■ Ev«ry Hunter can regitter for prixe confetti in all tforet lilted below for the com­ ing deer hunting teaton. Registration cardt will be available at all tforet. No purchote necettary. Regitter on Buck Fever Dayt—Friday and Saturday of next week. The deadline for claim on prlzet will bo Saturday. December 5th, 1953. All deer killed mutt be officially checked and weighed at the Hattingr Food Locker or Walt's Meat Market to be eligible for prixot offered by thete Hortingi stores. All contest entries must register at each store to be eligible for thete indi­ vidual store prizes. Don't Forget to Register! . PRAIRIE SKETCHES Schroder. of Caledonia. If hobbles are Ute fulfillment of buried longings—■some flcwrr hobbiests are deciding <after trans­ planting a bulb garden) not to bury' ■ • 18 GRAND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THESE HASTINGS STORES A $23.10 Value LEARY SPORT CLNTLR_ For the largest spike born in weight— A filled hunting coat. A $35.00 Yolao LEARY AUTO SPORT SHOP For the largest rack on buck shot in MM APPLIANCE STORE For the 3rd Heaviest Buck=^~'- A Yg inch electric drill. $14 in Mercli«a4l>a. A $22.95 Yaluo SK �The Hastings Banner ote Veterinarian 'ill Retire Soon SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1953 IETY-EICHTH YEAR advance of November ®, when the Agricultural commission will Inter­ view applicant* at Lewis Cass building. Lansing. le Department of Agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. “Bun" McPharlin Albert W. Judd. 62. of Lapsing soon retire as assistant slate were In Detroit Sunday attending Brinarion because of ill health, the Mac apparel show. On their way home they stopped in Blrmtllfied veterinarians Interested Ingham and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. C* Fifty new students enrolled In (he Veterans Vocational school al ember I to October U, coming from 39 towns and' 32 counties. The rchool attracts students because of the variety of vocations taught and because of the special facilities provided for the dlsaWed. Claude Emereon, 39, Diet in Indiana; Rilee Held Here on Tuetday Claude D. Emerson. 39. a native J Hastings- «** fatally Injured In a fall about 8 pm. Friday on steps at his home In Shelbyville, Ind. He died shortly after 12 noon Saturday. a fractured skull. His body was returned to Hastings Monday and services were held at 10:30 ».m. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe officiated and burial was In the Freeport cemetery. Mr. Emersen was well-known here where III* mother rtil) reside*, and was employed at the Hastings Mfg. company before entering lhe Army serving during World War II. worthwhile achievements in or the m life is home owner ip. Through consistent savings plus the addition of tra dollars in semi-annually ?aid nid eamin_ earnings . . ., you prepare yourself for it, bu’ll find us more t bu'll willing to go the entire way with you ... from sa gs to home ownership. ? OPIN YOUR SAVING CCOUNT TODAY Hastings Association « STEIilHS HOC. PHONE 2*03 to--------Help How — -- , Ru*k; gie; Tile Spirit of St. Louie. Unda CoruMcnt popular card । Gomes. Crawford; Gone with the Wlnd/or*. Brody; Crimea of Pas­ sion. Radin: The Truth About Big Time Football. Miller; Modem H. C. French, librarian, an- ; Football for tlie Spectator, Cald-’ nounccs that tlie Public Library well: Notable Croxs. Examination*. | located In lhe High School recently ‘ Fordham; Madrigal's Magic Kry i has added lhe following new booksI [ to Spanish; The Speaker* Ttru.sI Ury of Stories for all oeca-Mun.*. I "The Unconquered," Ben Ames। Prochnaw; The World Beneath the Barton: Flight Into Space. William.*—The story of the SouthtSea. 1 Betty Betz Career I in the Reconstruction Penod. com­ Leonard; l parable In scale to Ben AmesI1 Book; Belter Homes and Gardens 'Story Book; Flying Saucer* from Williams great Civil War novel. ' Outer Space. Keyhoe; Twenty-two "House Divided." I ’Time and Time Again." Jnmer.,' Stories about Horae* und Men, ’■' Cramer. , Hilton — Mr. Hilton's millions of reader* will find this new novel one; i Al»u Western ajitl Myt.tcrlca. Tof his most exciting und enjoyable. | It I* a story of the heart and mind ol a human being. | “The Enchanted Cup." Roberta— For the flrat time the story of j Tristan and Isolde ha* been re­ created for the modern render, a1 novel of dramatic poster und beauty. I Ooctorc. lawyer*, and business chiefs/ Funeral servicer for Gary S. Crook. 80. a retired City mall car- [’' rier who died at his home about C pm. Sunday, were held at 3 pm. Wednesday at lhe Walldorff Mac­ Arthur Funeral Ixxne. Lt Rivenlde cemetery. Code “'Hie Adventure.* of Atigie | ! March," Bellow—a heroic coined; written on the grand scale Fjnws-'r Act. just every t beliews'uithe UNITED way! ■ Spring—The author of Tlie Houses i Ln Between presents a highly un- ! 1 usual sltuatlon-n tale of trlum1 phant adventures, of tragedy and of love. | "A Passage In the Night." Sholcm ' I A-ch— tor hl« first modern novel I ! since East River Sholem Asch has j ’ chosen a groat and timeless theme-1 ; tilth <>f atonement, of man in con| flirt with his conscience. । Other books received: FICTION However you ipell it. < cold in lh« head an malt you yu*r ft plj<n miserable. Wilh-^ cut lhe proper care, it Q an endanger your . p health Treat a head cold} with tha seriousness it ' deserves Chock with your the Find wgrd or on Route No.l. and before hl* retirement had the of the Elk* lodge aod the Sheiby- "mounted" or parcel post truck ' ville American Legion post. United Campaigns are known by various names-United Fund. route. He had visited in Hastings about He waa born Aug. S. 1173. and United Community Chests and Torch Drives. waa married to LHUe May Ellison He is survived by his wife. Madge; hl* mother. Mrs. Voyle Manec, ol you on precautionary Mr. Crook la survived by his wife; Hastings; his father, Clair, .of Niles: five daughters, Mra. Rolla (Cleo) messurts In the early I Mary Janet Orbom. daughter of!Gradual Joy. Rouiaong; The Lady SUMS *nd esn pre­ Viele. of Vermontville; Mrs. Ix>y I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Osborn. 940 of Arlington. Kane; Tlw Third terite me&ctnrfer»»Shelbyville. Ind.; a »tep-*on and (Elisa) Royer, of Bedford; Mrs. |w. Madison, was among a group of'Angel. Weidman; Dknny. Cuitningluring and checking 4-. S ■ ' step-daughter, and five step-grand­ Charier (Freda) Farrell, of Battle ui cold. We are ready istudent* I Mudent* who received high honors j ham: Storm Haven. Frank Slaughchildren. I tor scholastic achievement during give you prompt, courteous strvic* in —*—•—*- —-• j—•— ter; .The Golden Eagle. Berron: Shroyer, of Hasting*. and M r a I Land of Strangers. Budd; The Milling tha prescription* he writes lor you. Duane (Barbara) Utnmers, of Del­ Honors Dav convocation at Kaln- Short Novels of John Steinback: ton; 13 grandchildren; 15 great YOUR frHz-ltl PHARMACIST Warranty Deed* nmtoo college. Kalamazoo. Miss Os­ The Heart of the Family. Golidge; grandchildren, and a brother, EJ. Too Late for Phaparope. Alan born. a Junior, is a Hustings High Crook, of Boulder Cote and a' Paton; Dixie Nurse. Ford; Tlie Rosenthal Jr., to Mr. and Mr*. half brother, Joe Doty, of^Tre^ton. John Sudel, R2 Hasting* parcel in Cluskey.* profersor of educational Nurse Knows Be»t. Humphries; The psychology at the University of Female, Wellman. Carlton* twp. NON - FICTION From Mr. and Mr*. "Ward and Michigan, was the Honors Day Tlie Oren test Faith Ever Known . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman to *|>eaker. Pulton Ouraler; Life Among lhe John C. Cheeseman. R2 Nashville, Savage*. Jackson; Living with a A new 48 Passenger bu* Ls to be 'BE1! of SE'l Of Sec. 19. T2N. R7W. HasUngs. Mich. delivered to the W. K. Kellogg Maple Grove. October 26. 1953 school near Hickory Comers this From Mr and Mr*. Shirley K. 1 Auditions for the Battle Creek | To the Editor: Chaffee to Ralph and Lelah Beck. Symphony orchestra ^re to be held December 13 beginning at 1 pm Last Friday evening I had the one that had been pressed into R3 Hastlngr. parcel in Castleton. at Kellogg auditorium in Battle opportunity of attending lhe Delton service due to the large enrollment From Mr. and Mrs. Dari 8. Scott Creek. Winner* will appear with lhe Community fair held at Delton High thia year. This addition makes 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Buell H. Lelnaar. 1 school. Symphony in their winter concert buses in Ute achool fleet which R3 Del'.on. Lot IB. Scott pork. on February 13. Application* will' | I am sure that the people who transport about 780 pupils, a record Gilkey lake. Barry twp. be accepted from any amateur mu­ .attended the afternoon horse show enrollment far the school. sicians in the State. and tractor pulling contest or the to Ronald Foes R3 Delton. Lot । program that evening will agree that it was an outstanding cucce*.' , From Mr. and Mra. Chester A. From Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Long to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote. The Delton FFA and FHA are to 8. M. O. Armstrong, of Toronto, CAUSES DAMAGE TO STREET AND CREATES 300 S. Hanover, Lot 65 of Unit one. Canada, have returned from a trip Greeley, R4 Hastings, parcel hi Algonquin lake. Rutland twp. A SMOKE HAZARD Baltimore. . east seeing historic Valley Forge, hlbitt of farm produce, clothing, etc. Mr and Mrs. Virgil J Whipple From Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. The young people who managed the staying in Wilmington. Del., and to Arthur aod Grace Clarke, Rl HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL talent show and the contestants who Frederick Pa. On their way they' Bllvln to Mr. and Mrs. Howard East LeRoy. parcel in Assyria twp competed undoubtedly gained much stopped to visit Prof, and Mrs K. Gibson, R4 Hastings, parcel i n Mr. and Mrs. Adrian N. GI erum which will help them later In life. Oiocarlnls at Hiram College. Ohio. Hastings twp. From DeWitt C. Gregnry and to Theodore and Winifred Hoeks­ Orchids to Fred Adolph. Mr* Baxil Dr. Giocarlnls will be in New York Johnson. Ralph Harper, Don Moody, to meet king and queen of Greece Ida O. Burchett to Mr. and Mrs tra. Kalamazoo. Ix>t 20. Crooked the Delton merchants, and all Ute who are bringing to him family Virgil L. Cowling. Ri Hastings, lake. Barry twp. parcel in Rutland other* who contributed time and heirloom* from his father From Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller to Mr. and Mre. Donald D. effort to make the Community fair mother. Fuller to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roush, parcel in Hastings. a success. Fuhr. Rl Vermontville, Lot 18. Prom Mr. and Mr* Robert I. Sincerely. Hardendorff** add.. Hasting* Messier to Loronao and Elizabeth Bob Cuey From Mr. and Mrs William O. Brink. Rl Hastings, parcel al Clear Horton to Neal. Henry and Hen­ idee. Baltimore tWPFrom Mr. and Mrs. Frank C rietta Smith, parcel at Hughes Struwln to Charles and Kvelyn De­ DRUG STORE park. Prairieville twpFrom Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H Mott. R3 Bellevue. Assyria Jwp. Prom Robert and Florence Cook Leedy to Cevilla H. Souder. Lake k» UFl • 100K • POST • COURT S • COUNTRY ClNTlfMAN to Marshall and Margret Cook. Phillips add. Nashville. 1028 N. Boltwood, west 55 acres of ‘34.95 Tht Bargain of tha Vtar! NW', of Sec IB. T3N. R8W. Hast­ Value erdlng to Mlevin J. Lindner parcel ings twp. From Jessie Hine to Mr and Mrs in Rutland twp. Ruoaell J. Hine. Kalamazoo, parcel ONLY Zaaedil to Mr. and Mrs. Edward H In Hope twp. Bueschlng Fort Wayne, Ind.. Lots From Arloa M. Lathrop to Mr. and Mra. Blake Allerdlng. 8’i of Lots 1 and 2. Blk. 14. and N 4 feet Yankee Springs ol lx»ts 5 and 6. Blk. 14. Eastern Mead tn Edgar and Myra McMel- add.. Hastings. Receives Honors REAL ESTATE G 0604 I BUILDING & LOAN I Disability. At City Library The UlllTEO enroll it your —,,, eamfuign. h is supported by »F; t’ illsegmeotsoftMCSMiuMity, „ AF.ofL. rod CIO.--JijA Uli Eagle* Lodge at Shelbyville One I A *1 LI a I) LI* 'bergh; How to be /iVilllilDle 10 I UOllC winner in the M.»t Retired Hastings ! Mail Carrier , Succumbs Sunday । Hastings, the son of Clair and Nina before his death. • Rockhill) Emerson. Mr. Crook was a member of the Mr. Eijiepson had lived at Shelby- First Methodist church and a charter member of the former and was employed by the J. 1 j Hastings Brotherhood. Chase Furniture company there. He retired In 1935 after serving 30 years as a mall carrier. For D Grana INew Books 50 Enroll al Pine Lake Vets School Man Fatally Hurt In Fall on Steps 1 AJ Public Forum | JACOB'S Pharmacy Add New Bus to Kellogg Fleet Symphony Auditions To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us MODERN BUNGALOW on a blacktop street in Second ward. Ha* bath. Oak floors, painted walls, nice basement with floor drain, forced air gas furnace, attached garage, cament drive. House is inimmediate possession. Will sell with small down payment. $13,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. On three acres of good land. Will take a good housetrailer on this or sell for :..........----------------------------------------------$2,400.00 140 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Ha* a good large brick house with plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yard* of high test marl easy to get at. This farm ha* possibilities to develop lot* on lake at a good profit. ---------------------------------------------------------------- $12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Ha* good three bedroom house with thirty acre* plow land, ten acre* woods. Will taka a smaller place toward this j—$$.000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE inTreeport. Has modem kitchen, din- storm sash, screens and I* insulated. Large garden spot. Only t $3,800.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hasting* with one acre lot. Ha* kltchdn. full basement, oil furnace and is insulated. ...------------- 513.500.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Ha* late modern kitchen garage. House H In fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder PLEASE NOVEMBER SPECIALS The house torvray flfCTRIC PLANNED BLANKET built com planter, also eight acre* of com. If sold toon only ..$5,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE near Central school Has oil furnace, modem kitchen, new large garage and is insulated Carpet* in two room* go with house. Immediate possession. Full price ---------- $7,700.00 19.95 Blk. 3. Orante 1st odd.. Hastings From Ruth C. Holder to Mr. and Mrs Weldon D. Meek, parcel in Hastings twp. From Elisabeth B Mlllopaugh U> Charles and Mary McCarty, parcel In Johnstown. down. Full price $3,150.00 NEARLY NEW YEAR ’ROUND HOME on a take front lot at Cun lake. Ha* modem kitchen, dining space, living room, bedroom and bath Hitt in AMOS n'ANDY.. ■ — -------------------- ---------------- ' 11 “"o'"»»• Mun ■ ri< Special Time Offer $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas $1,000 00 will handle (hi*$4,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two.bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $4,950.00 FIVE ACRES at edge of Nashville with good three bedroom house with Good level land, fruit and berries.$5,800.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved meet, has modem kitchen, dinlog . room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room dovfn. Two FORTY ACRE FARM al edge of Hasting* on a blacktop road. Modern .$1,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner 'ot In Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, ‘dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedroom* and full bath up. good garajr SECOND WARD- Two bedroom bungalow, ha> oak floor*, painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop street. .......SB.DM.BO Miller Real Estate HINOiaSHOTT (LOO. . OFZICI FHONI »SI CLIFTON MILLtt. Inkw Ih. rko.. 3584 CHRISTWS CARDS VA1UE BOX Banfield, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardr. ards, Mr. and Mra Harry Rlror and Mr. and Mrs Guy Mead, lhe occasion being the birthday of their mother. Mra James Mead. I shade. A good boat goes with place at$8,750.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Hat a modem three bedroom house, 70 x 36 basement bam. hen house, hog house and seedmg DO NOT BURN LEAVES ON BLACKTOP! Eventful Journey You wouldn't try to build a house with­ out a plan. Just as necessary is a plan for accumulating the money to make that house financially possible. "Hit-or- CUSTOM MS CABIIS Hundreds of Designs to Choose From— Price rages from 25 for $2.50 up miss methods won't do it. Planned sav­ Breck SHAMPOO - 1.00 the way to make your dream of home­ We Offer 10% Discounts on All Orders ownership come true . . . much sooner Placed Before Nov. 29th than you think! REX-RAY INFRA-RED LAMP PERSONAL STYLES —1.19 LOZOTHRICIN THROAT. LOZENGES .in lijlet .urt CARA NOME HAND CREAM imooir.j,wften*... touncts STAG SHAVING CREAM Bir Rum « Coobted. See Us on Layaway Portable Typewriter Deals. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS 59c 1.10 IISButa* 79C .JU ouncM ANAHIST COLD TABLETS 40C 59c RISE BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM SAVING will do for you! 69c BISMA REX COMBINATION PKG.’"*'. HOSTESS SET BUSINESS OR 49r MING YOUR PMSCIIPTIONS TO OUR REXAU D«UO STORE DELUXE TOOTH BRUSHES C bMoHj spprtntd ing will! If you have the will, we have Coma in and lat ui ihow you what PLANNED J^ADEs .......ly# 55c YOU (AN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME REX ALL IACOBQ Ill I. Cwrt St. OmrrHr City Parking Let J Prescription Pbarmacy<3 *‘CourU»y and Friendly Sendee Shorn to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER t», 1MJ PAOR TWO Mr* Donald Sllrhrr and Linda and Mrs Hoy Manker. Sherry the weekend with their son. Mr and JUL of Flint, were Thursday and Mra Edmond Kosbar. of Grand .and Friday guests of their parent*, Rapid*, and attended Ute movie, the B. E Manker* Hickory Corners PERSONALS Seniors Select Sparkling Comedy unday MrBenton Mrs. Will For Christmas Now socially - anaccept- TOYS TOOLS SMALL APPLIANCES WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD G. E. GOODYEAR \ The senior class of the WK. Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners has selected for IU annual play production the comedy. "We Shook the Family Tree. ’ based on H fidegarde Dplaon'a popular book. HARDWARE vide. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Foster of the high school faculty. The date of the production will be announced later. The play cast includes: . Jeanne TAttoch. Hlidegarde; Ruth Gallagher. Sally, her aiater; Jack DePriester. Bob. her brother; Dick Barnier. Jimmy, her younger broth­ er: Nancy File, her mother: Gene Rupright, her Father; Rosanna Russell, Elllc-may. Bob’* girl friend: Carole Conklin. JiU. a friend; Kay Warner. Paige, an innocent sixyear-old; Maurice McLeod. Freddie. The boy friend; Bob Dornick. Mr. Shrrmer. his father, and Delores Davis, Mrs. Shermer. his mother. Arbor. Sunday momlng. le aftNashMr*. of Hlokory Comer* visitors of hi* brother' rail,l»uiuu.« The newly elected officer* of MklfHevUTe ChipOfr No. 17. 013 , wm Rich- be publicly installed at I o’clock Maurice gpent the week­ end with hl* grandparents. Mr. hall. The corp* of installing officers and Mrs Wallace Campbell. Include*: Worthy matron. Jon Balsch: marshal. Mildred Lynd; and Mrs. Will Richards, of Balti­ chaplain. Lucile Smalley; organist. more. attended the Farm Bureau Clara BUm; noMst, Paul Bliss. meeting In Hasting* Tuesday. Mis* Margaret Britten and Mrs Cheater Banghart spent the week­ Mr. and Mr*. Mark Ritchie and end in Detroit a* house guesta of Mr. and Mra. Russell .Bedford head­ Mi*« Britten a sister. ed their cars Horlda-way Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Orr Stanley spent Oct. 24. The Ritchie* will winter at thetr trailer home at Pine Rest the weekend in Indian River. On Thursday Mr. and Mra Trailer park. Lot 40. St Petersburg, Thomas Finlan ano Josephine, of where they have spent several win­ ters The Bedfords have a nice home Fowlerville, vial ted the Peterson*. Mr. and Mrr John Jerow had with several citrus tree* In Dunedin a* their guest* this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prout, of Detroit. Little Giri hat Big Party Saturday afternoon was Caston and Kay were guests of ill* Flnkbeiner. who had her first birth­ Pewamo. Herbert McCourt, of Lansing, day party with 24 small boy* and and Austin Cavanaugh, of Leslie girls celebrating. Including a little were overnight guests on Friday cousin. Philip Kenyon, of Saginaw, of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Laber- and a small friend. Oracle Karmes. teaux. On Saturday Ken and the of Hastings. "Papa Chuck" had used houreguests attended the Purdue— a bit of spare breath to inflate 30 colored balloon* Which adorned the M8.C game in Lafayette. Ind. Mre. Katherine Varney will room* And fireplace which made It spend the weekend in Crooksville. very festive Musical games and Ohio, where she will attend a birth­ parly refreshments with not only a day party honoring the 21st birth­ birthday ckke but individual cakes day of her son. Gene Sharkey, and with a candle for each small guest will also visit her *ister tn Colum- and ice cream made il a lovely day. 8 LAYAWAY MiDDLEVilll---------- and Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mr* Wayne Petenon were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grover and Mr. and Mra Charles Smith, of Jackson. In the Gordon Stanton, of Cedar Creek, rrenliiK Mr. and Mrs. Sterling called tn the C. P. Larabee home Douglas, Mr and Mrs Wm. Miner and Mr. and Mr Frank CurtLs, The ML-acs Elizabeth and Hazel of Fowlerville. were the Peterson’* Henry have returned from Arizona guesta. and report a fine trip Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyons enjoyed visit* from three of their five sons through the weekend. Stanley mid family, of Ml. Clemens, were with them Saturday night and Sunday and were Joined by Westdell, of Ann * Mr and » U,P <o New Yortt “d. ot coursa. feth home last will ret a view of Niagara Falls en Mrs. ________________ _______ e* In Fair- route. Their Utile daughter, Gayle field, Iowa. Ray returned Ao work at Ann*** tier aunt. Mr*, the Middleville Englneennf Monday Robert Noffke. while they are away, after several weeks’ lay-off because Mr and Mrs Everett Wendelborn of sickness and surgery.____________ have returned to their home at Mr. and Mr*. Mark Wehner, of Ot™ Spring, Miss. following a Cooks. UJ». are visiting hU parents, vlilt her •*»». Charles Mr ajMl Mr*. John Wehner. ♦ Mi. Harris, and family. They also visited and Mrs. Julian Potts and Mr. and her other son. Robert, and family In Mrs Alex PoUa spent Wednesday In Rochester and his aiater in Indiana Marshall visiting their aunt Mn Mrs. W was the former Vessle HarBertha Potu. * Thelma Carl, of the rts * Mr and Mrs Harold Humble telephone office. Hasting*. Is back at Busan, of Redford, were work following a vacation spent al weekend visitors of her people. Lhe WelUlon and in northern Michigan. Vernon Hooper*. * Mr. and Mr*. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog spent the Emory Flnkbeiner and children and weekend with friends at Baldwin, bee mother. Mra. Mae Parker, of the Their children. Helen Jean, of Bal- west county line, were Bunday dintle Creek, and Kenneth, of Albion, ner guests of Emory’s nephew. Raywere with friends at Kalamazoo for IPond Flnkbeiner. and family. * the homecoming there * Rev and Weekend guests from Friday through Mrs A. C. Bauman, of Leighton, Sunday of the Rev. George Curtis visited their youngest son. Dennis, family and Mra. Vasts Ortffeth sere at North Central college. Naperville their daughter and slater. Mra. Ill., through the weekend It Was Gladys Seeley, of Battle Creek, homecoming time. Mrs. Simeon 'Della' Smith, ac­ rence attended the Barry county ag companied by her son in law and teacher* meeting at the home of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mr and Mrs. Lester Marks at Stur­ and son. of Caltunet City. HU were gis Saturday evening. Mr. Marks callers of Mr. and Mra. Emory Ftnk- was formerly ag teacher at Nash­ belner and family Oct, 18. Mrs. ville but now I* engaged tn soil con­ Smith, sister in law of the late Flora servation. Hl* wife teaches at Slur­ __ ________ Hanlon, was_a--------------------------------------former resident here. tl». * Mrs. Mattle Benaway returned They also visited her grave In Mt. home Friday by plant from HarrisHope cemetery and looked over their burg. Pa., where she had been since former Barlow lake home. * Mr and July visiting her daughter, Mrs Mra. Robert Jorgenson were at Ann Robert Lichtenberger, and family. ♦ Arbor the weekend of Oct. 17 visit- Mr and Mrs. Ernest Combellack and ________—________________________ ' Joyce visited their friend*, the UlayI ton Bartletts. In Detroit through the weekend. Ernest also waa speaker al I the Laymen's service at St Paul's Methodist church tn Highland Park. Mrs. Nell Bchenkel and daughter. Carol Kenyon, visited the Robert Glazier family «t Lawton Bunday. Price? Would You Believe It? You Can Own A Packard Ing their daughter. Patricia, a *ec- club organized not only for th ond year student at the Unlveralty friendship but to aid che famil Besides her studies. Pat is auper- from Britain in their location a *1** of student work at Lloyd hall, which makes her an extra busy CLIPPER FOR ARTHRITIS I hare been wonderfully bleited be>ng restore^ to active life after be crippled in nearly every Joint In body and with mugulir soreness ft head to tool. I had Rheumatoid Aj ritii and Other forms of Rheumati bends deformed and my ankle* w Limited space prohibits telling more here but if you will write rr will reply at onca and tell you ho received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Leia S. Wii returned to their home in Kalama­ zoo Saturday after a few days’ help­ ing with new floors at the home of their daughter. Mra. Harold Kermeen. ♦ Mr. and Mra. L. R Beeler visited her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. at Middle lake Sunday afternoon * Mr and Mrs. George Jupp*Lrom. Sr . spent the weekend at Hastings with their grandchildren at the BunCooley home while the Cooleys were In Chicago. British Girl* Meeting Mrs. Richard iMinniei Perrault, of northwest Thomappie. was one of six native British ladies from thB arra who attended the British Girl* hireling at Mertens hotel in Grand Rapids Friday evening. Others were Dorothy Hayes, of Freeport. Mr*. *uby Rode. Mr*. Betty Hull. Nancy Bcnnetl and mother, of Hasting* Also there from Wayland was Mrs. Cynthia French The ladies are members of the British - American *2571 ‘ delivered here 2105 Arber Hitts Drive U.O. Bea 2695 Jacluee 7. Miwlsatopi NEWEL 1953 I McCVLLOCN ► CHAIN MW! wSeven model* blade length* from N Nowt™, price* In th* history the popular McCulloch J-25 power **' 1*5J models feature Improved Many more axduaiva feahlrre. FREE PEMONSTUTION B.L. PECK IMPLEMENTS DETROIT JEWEL FULiA AUTOMATIC GAL RANCE Thfc EXCLUSIVE 7©0-Vuw Own lota you watch fho roasting and baking Offration WITHOUT STOOWNG or SQUINTING THROUGH A BLAST Qt.sxgi.nfKi Your Packard dealer will show you the year’s most newsworthy car ... the new Packard CLIPPER From the time it was introduced, the new CLIPPER made news as a builder of fine engines. You’ve heard of Packard engines ever since you took your first car to your heart. It made news because of quality—real Packard quality that thousands of buyers instantly rec­ ognized as meaning more fine-car features for their dollars. Ask the man who owns one! It made news because of power shifting. Packard-designed and Packard-built ULTRA­ It made news because of modern contour styl­ ing that gives you a better view of the road— ahead, behind, and to each side. MATIC is generally conceded to be the smooth­ est, sweetest, safest, surest power shifter avail­ able today. And it is used on Packard-built cars exclusively. (Optional at extra cost.) It made news because of the sparkling, smooth­ flowing stream of power from its famous Packard engine. Packard has a world reputation fool you. A best buy is mother martcr/and the best directions we can give you for finding such a buy is to look up your Packard dealer. No power like this power The new CLIPPER made news for many other reasons, too—not the least among them: Don’t let the big type about "besideal in town” in spontaneous public acceptance. The New Packard Do that, and you’re where the YOUR PACKARD DEALER “best dee!" is! fWAMUM Partrfoia Do that, and you’ll sec for yourself how the new CLIPPER gives you more fine cat features per dollar because Packard builds it. * CLUB SEDAN delivered in NOW HASTINGS Plu< Mai* and local uaca. i( >a>. Oprioanl eqv.paiMni. iacivdin* while all lifca. ilia. Price* ma/ IU> aliabd/ in Seaibv cuaumianhiso dv to ahiptHng cbnrn**. CLIPPER MAHLER MOTOR SALES . HASTINGS 1310 N. MICHIGAN itiiou* no smciai AitowoHCa See DOOOTHY KILGAUIN on WJIM-TV Thursday, Orf. 29A»t 12 NoM<mfl hmfey.tM. 2M,Mk X 10*. ir*. 2** w «.39 f*. consume?? powre company �Highlights of Week At Surgeons’ Meet ToldbyMrs.Gwinn Get up to MORI DRAW" Zj A>BAR PULL Team up any tractor lire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange The honor climaxed years of training and service and The Ban­ ner asked Mrs. Owinn to record some of the highlights of their week In Chicago. for this service now. Bob 6-LUoo with Mr. and Mrs John Tyler Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs Seth Graham and family, of NaahvlBe. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everetts, of Nashville. * Mrs. Maurice Fisher, of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Krebs, of Sunfield, were October 15 visitors of Mr. and Mr*. John Dell. On Saturday their "After the game our son took a son. Elwyn, and Gary, of Detroit. bus to his home in Ann Arbor and our daughter joined us for dinner. ••Fallowing dinner a companion joined our daughter and the four of us saw a student production of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry FUher were •Years Ago- In the campus theater. recent dinner guests of their son. r"We arrived home at 11:50 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan, of Belle­ find our younger son all set for a vue Sunday dinner guests of the CAP mission Sunday morning. year dream, the reward of 10 years hard work and visited at length "Monday we were up early and with each of three grown children.__ ___ ___ _____________ _ took off for the Congress bead­ "What more can a grandmother in the Woodland schools quarters al the Conrad Hilton Ixrtel to register. SUPPLY CO. Pru/s and Mrs. Paul Smith, of LaGrange. IlL. were October 17 visitor* with hl\ mother, Mrs Bert Smith. Mrs. Dewey Zertrte. of Manjuett*. has been oh a two weeks' visit with WOODLAND The Barry Pomona chorus under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis U»bome. sang in competition with other grange choruses al the State Grange Convention at the Civic Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn were Auditorium . Ln Grand Rapids on in Chicago the week of October 4 Monday night. and on October 0, the Hasting* surgeon was inducted ss a Fellow of the American Cdllege of Surgeons. mt Vous TMcrot TIMS WITH Ufu Stoxt llMunt St Barry Pomona Choral Stng» at Convention NASHVlUl Mrs. Charles Hatton * Recent guests of Mrs. Orville Slfton were her cousin*. Harriet and Olive Mar­ shall. of Flint. * The Rev. and Mr* George Neiman, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul apd son. R Jay. attended the Michigan StateIndiana game. That evening they were dinner guests with R Jay at the Delta sigma Pi house. * The Rev. Fay C. Wing was a guest Oc­ tober 16 with friends tn Wayland where he officiated Ln a marriage Mr. and Mrs. R. S Manker were October IB visitors of Mrs. Elmer Warren, of North Starr. * Hospital Guild 35 met Wednesday. October 14. with Mrs- Ruth Nelthamer. A carry-in dinner was served at noon Quests were Mrs. Fred Border. Mrs Mrs. Leon Barnum. Leon Clarence Tyler were in October 14 to attend the a cousin. Roy Sterling, Tyler and Beaverton funeral of who was The Nashville Ftre department was alerted Tuesday of test week at 2 pm. to extinguish flames which started in a small shed at the back of Mrs Addle Sage-* residence on Lanta street. ♦ The seniors will pre­ sent "Men Are Like Street Cara" in Saturday. October 17. the cheer­ leaders and aspirants. accompanied by Mrs. Germaine Elliott and Prin­ cipal John Kimball, went to Ann in the HUI auditorium of the Uni­ versity of Michigan. Those attend­ ing were Betty Ebersole. Gladys Jarrard. Mildred Teeter. Janice Thompson. Lob Phillipa. Margene Roberts, Phyllis Ackley. Janet Oarlinger, Lucy Smith, Judith Green. Bemadine Brock, RuthAnn Robert*. Kay Montgomery. Martha Powers. Mary Jane Dowse It and Thelma Docker. The Nashville group accom­ panied a group from the Vermont­ ville Rural Agricultural, and the trip voted to hold a sujgwr at their ball Tuesday, November X * Abcmt iy persons attended the October PlK meeting- In the absence of the presi­ dent. Mr*. Bury! Tbwns prreidriThe money previously voted for a band uniform was turned over to the new band instructor, George Smart, to purchase a musical in­ strument instead. The social edenta classes, under the direction of Mrs. George Firster, presented a prejrifi cn the United Nations. The sevento graders had drawings of the varioss flag* of the countries belonging to the UN. while the sophomore* hgd afranged a display of articles from Uic various countries. The *enlors.;n dosen or more, gave brief talks On the acUvtUes and Bivtatons of t*e UN. Miss Sandra Tonkin acted M Corn with 25 per cent motetute content will cool about fl cents a bushel to dry artificially to safe storage levels, notes Cart Hall. Michigan State college agricultural engineer. 3<y 3/taclt. 140-146 111. State. HAST1DGS, miCH. Needs "After properly going through all the four floors in the process of, leglstering. we strolled along win­ dows labeled with descriptions of the wide variety of entertainments FRIDAY. SA1URDAY were luncheon.-. style shows, teas, interior decorating demonstrations, lours, exhibits and many others. "Monday evening we saw Ctnc- day attended Oklahoma-, enjoy­ able but In our opinion slightly “Wednesday four of us enjoyed an Impromptu birthday dinner party for an old Detroit friend. Thursday evening we again visited and went to bed early to prepare for Friday's events. Ths ‘groat day’ dawned bright |C«E»T Htw! Crnt Pirmimnt Tjpa Antl-Pmi* *nti-Fr*«i« ALL FIRST QUALITY L BRUNSWICK TIRES Gelleg Sire • Rast Riititiat tm • Leaf Lasting RsalHy e Lid Cert Frrterties hanqe Trade-In Your Old Battery 6jir scats were in the first bal­ cony. immediately above and ’lightly back of where our partlcu- TIRD tttSTALLIB FIH! UHhUk 6UARARTU... SPECIALVI 2-MorHi Gttoranfoo o Ra^tarlj flMS ' • First gesMty e Feugrfgl fl-FHIg OROUCHO SAYS, myself since DESOTO. "I've been beside seeing,,the NEW You'll see IX falling: Rosa. surgeon tn Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II of England, was initiated as an honorary member 1954 it on Nov. 5th at your De Soto-Plymouth dealer . . .and tell IIMe. IN1RINT1I iMb Tyra Ba*wv Rtgalariy 114.11 . < "To bed at 1:30 a m. till packed, too excited to deep. Wc arose early and drove on US-12 to Albion ’em Groucho sent you! BttVNSWICK XUD and SNOW S«per Grip Tire i • Mist Fsgslir l»rt 14-m. >U«K1>T1I ■xch. LAY-AWAYf.r Only ‘I i WMk • ■Itilirlr «iuf.. . ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 31-Ma. •IrtRMTEI • Twl. TralHaa krt f on the Campground road to Cedar Cre«k, than 1 mile west and '/< mile north 5 miles west of Dowling then % mile north, on SPECIAL! WEATHER­ STRIP AUCTION SALE AUIUR* SFkRK HUM “• STliRIM WHEEL ROVER CARA8E TROUBLE LIBHT Rag. * !.»• rj • StH-clM.i,, Tr»«4 M<il<rlr lit*! . . . THERMO* . S , J M% OFF! FEW! SIM0MZ B0IT1MM MUSI SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1953 @ Table Iladto 13 Hood of Cattle, Bangs tested, indi­ vidual slips, "no tracings." Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh 4 weeks Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh Z weeks Guernsey cow. 5 years old. due Oct. 31 Guernsey cow, 6 yean old, due Dec. 25 Jersey cow, 10 yean old, due Dec. 26 Guernsey cow, 10 yqars old. due Mar. 5 Guernsey cop, 5 yean old, due Mar. 9 Guernsey heifer, 18 months old, bred Sept. 15 Jersey heifer, 6 months old Jersey end Guernsey heifer. 6 mo. old Jeney and Guernsey heifer, 5 mo. oldCuemsey and Jeney heifer calf, 4 weeks FARM TOOLS . Dearborn mower. 7 ft. cut, 2 yean old John Deere, 4 bar tide rake, A-1 Block Hawk corn planter, fertilizer attachments . 3 section -drag Rubbcl tired wagon and rack Stock rack for trailer Surge single unit milking machine, pipe and stall cocks for 10 cows 5 ten gal. milk cans z 1 8-gal. cream can Electric fences Strainers and pails Galvanized cooling tank Rubber tired lawn mower Set whiffletrees Scythe Hayfork, rope and pulleys Post hole digger 2 sets wire stretchers and rope Few carpenter tools and hand tools Towing coble Forks and shovels New! 17” DOLL 400 bales first cutting Alfalfa and Brome 150 boles second cutting Alfalfa 140 bales wheat straw 500 crates of good corn 19»5 TN.T4RBOR SAW HAY Ah/D GRAIN SPECIAL! Riw! SWITCNNARD Special Selling. SB-Pc. Dinnerware MISCELLANEOUS 7 qt. Conner Quantity dishes Royal vacuum cleaner Electric iron Toaster 2 large windows and frames 3 6-light winlaws Roll tor paper 8x10 canvas tent 400-lb. scales Set of oars and boat paddle Ice spud and other items too numerous CROW SHOOT MT to mention Wallace Campbell, Prop KtWMtTH MtAO, Auctioneer i, WM. SCHtlHANECK, CHrk «s *39’ ft»«M>I(tl •Irtvht <•» <«*. I»’|| roly Is Msksr-S'lrod «m1>. L* Froro, fewd; MUw 6«w|«. Htds Hh» Ml 44*. Grh • M 7/.-U* Mstoe «aM. RUV ON THE EASIEST OF TERMS MARK-BOdER HOME and AUIJ 51ORLS TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL. RCA,. MOIORDU �He 1* survived by hl* wife. Edith;’ Erwin and children. Hf» ynember of the Hickory Masonic lodge. He operated a thrasiUng rig and sawmill for the past half-century. •oat ol Hickory Cqnera early Mon­ day altar a lingering ilinow. pere Wednesday at t)»e Funeral home at great, •• grand­ PERSONALS Mrs 8. A. Morrissey, oT Prtmkfort. left for home on Monday after spending several days as CLAY HILLS Mra Warren Roush returned Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mulliken, of Saturday from Denver after spend­ ing seven week* with her daughter and family. Mra Charles Chapel, and getting acquainted with a new grandson Nolan Craig ChapeL Bite alao visited her sister. Mra. Lucie Grable, and a niece Mrs. Eldon Shank, in Sterling. Ill. Mra. James Mead «T>ent from Sunday with hU brother and family Thursday until Sunday with tier daughter and husband. Mr. and ent* at Moriay on the way home,-* Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Charles Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Mr. and Mra. Fred Cutler and Harris accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Counterman Clyde Skinner to Grand Rapids and family, of Paw Paw. and Mr. Sunday and had dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Rlsor and family, Winnie Coyendall. * Mrs. Doris of Hastings, ale Sunday dinner Haight called on her sister. Gladys with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Camp­ Eggleston. Wednesday at the Osteo­ bell pathic hospital at Burton Height*. Grand Rapids. Mrs Wallace Campbell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Campbell Lola, Mr. and Mrs. Myron SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Campbell and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton and Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gibfton. eon. Junior, of Hastings. were Bun­ all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. day callers on Mrs Libbie Douglass. Harry Rlaor, of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs Jerome Miles and Mrs. Belle Stone and com family, of Kalamaaoo. were weekend Robert Stone and Clare Stone, from New York State came Sunren William* and family, of Has­ tings. called on Mr and Mrs. Harry slater. Mrs. Hubert Freeland They Dunn Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Don­ were called here by the death of ald Thompson and Mrs Bert Mese- Mr. Freeland. Mr. and Mra. O. F. Ableaon and car. of Freeport, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Burdette •on. Donald, of Ypsilanti, were Timm and all attended Yankee weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Valentine, Springs church services. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hall and Mr and Mrs. Fred Savacool. of children. Donnie and Janice, spent Algonquin lake left yesterday for Wednesday With his parents. Mr. St. Petersburg. Fla. where they and Mrs. Don Hall, of Charlotte. * will spend Ute winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Recent callers and visitors of family spent Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Thomp­ Mr. Kenneth Nedrlnghau.se. of son. of Wayland * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughters, Delila Boston. Mass.. Mrs Lillie Palmer, outstand Mrs. Reathel DouglaAs, of KalahuLioo. Mrs. Jcscia Couch, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord spent of Irving. Mrs. Bertha Scofield, of Sunday In Rosebush, the guests of Woodland; Mra. Rex Orton and the former's son and family, Mr. daughter Jan. of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Dave Chaz* and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks. Hubert Schrler and Donna Case, Chase and children, al) of Middle­ of East Lansing, spent the weekend ville: Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeVries, with his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs Mrs Iva Sullivan. Mra. Levi Hynes Harry Dunn * Mra. Libbie Douglas* and Mrs. Carl Reickert, all of entertained the Glass Creek Exten­ Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Vem Yar- Thursday. * Mrs. Lulu Haight, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend guest of Mrs Efl a Haight. * Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Price returned home Wednes­ day from their wedding trip and he left for camp Saturday. DM'tGefCasdil wm Your CmJ Bin Dewn! COLD WEATHER STRIKES QUICKLY. Den’t Get Caught With An Empty Coal Bin RDER YOUR NTER COAL NOW S eehstampss Hastings WE GIVE 306 East Court Street two Phone 2515 OMMtf QUALITY COMHAM HHd SB HOW MUCH YOU SAW No matter what da; you atop in or what department you chop In ypuU find low prices galore at AjP. For ihey'rs the everyday rule throughout the SUPER RIGHT, TENDER AND Smoked Ham u 49c Sliced Bacon SCHOOLBOY SIZE, SHADE Na. I 43o Chuck Roast SUPER RIGHT REEF. BUT HADE CUTS 49c Pststass 79c . Ysllaw i mm OMllflswir SUPER MIGHT. LEAN. BONELESS Cottage Butts 39c Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT. NONE FINER Standing Rib Roast TaiuMta'oiw'ioIir lb. S9c OI 21s MICHIGAN. SNOW WHITE HEADS Ils SEEDLESS, FLORIDA NAYIL. SIZE 136-100 OmgM 59c SplOMli FRESH. WASHIO 35c Apyl* Offer MICHIGAN. SWEET. INCLUDING CONTAINER Ma Hs»«y SOLID PACK. DIRECT FROM COAST. DATED FOR FRESHNESS Whitefish PINT Can- FRESH CAUGHT FRESH-PAN READY Bun Sprouts P aa auk FMAAKl 3 can 89c Chopped Ham KREY elanchk)- Hl 39c VIRGINIA EXCEL SALTED Preserves Blsqalak 25c FOR QUICK BISCUITS—RM. 4g. UW1 WVW WW IONA ll'/rOZ KREY IMa CANS I6OZ. JARS Ternate Jelee 16-OL CAN HOL DawAwmJ Ml IL ■ OWOOrOw mi IK . WHITEHOUSE-*W. ANN PAGE. NEW LOW PRICE ll-OL TIN IONA, JUST REDUCK) 12-OL TIN IONA PEACHES ARMOUR'S 16-OL CAN Hoodie and Tuna Dinner 290 s Keyko Margarine ^ll27c Salad Dressing SHEDD'S CAN 31c ftaka nailtwt M UIKV Hmm DEAL PACK Ched-o-Blt VBlVMla DETERGENT RINSO 49c SURE GOOD MARGARINE ALIaL^- EJouaoa bUICKCn rriClSScC SWANSON'S. kineuss NORTHERN ool CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S POOD. f CAKt-JANE PARKER 19o gfe EA. DOZ 29e u 49c u, 49o J&Jle MILO ‘AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD KRAFTS CHEESE POOD, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 1 LOAF Candy Sweets for Trick or Treats' DISHWASHING PINK SALMON ■39c Donate JANI PARKER. PLAIN OR SUGARED CIniMm* OhttM OF^ qt. 49c LONGHORN OR DAISY If aIwaaBw Blu-White Bluing WK 4 for 99c PLAIN. SUGAR, CINNAMON tn Colby Cheese PKG. OF 12 REGULAR CAM 4 for 99c Jam Parker. naBn|c IrVAilll i* 25( QT. JAR I'StfUo. 2 29o 2 46XJZ. HI Pumpkin Pie >'/4-ozTIN VlST u Me CAN MIRACLE SALAD DRESSING ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S 35* Ma MP Pumpkin JANI-PARKER. DELICIOUS, LARGE I" Deviled Ham Toilet Tissue 19c 3^'1 DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Roast Beef CIANT fresh FROZEN. 16-OL CAN ARMOUR'S Corned Beef Hash Joy Giant 19e 59c Cream Style Cera lota Tomatoes GERBER'S ARMOUR'S TREET Luncheon Meat CELLO 5 QwawwH > riw chicken, isy. turkey 2^ 29t for'cho^suey Sliced Beef in Gravy Modess 43c 29c 2 MICHIGAN, STRAINED SwMRAB’1 PIm 1-LB. UGS ANN PAGB—REG 2<?c—PEACH. APRICOT, PINEAPPLE 33c CHsco Shortening ,TENDER FINGER SIZE 49c CLEANING POWDER Spic and Span Brown Gravy & Pork 1435 S. HANOVER ST 45c 19 39c Beef Liver TENDER. YOUNG STEER Beef Heart lt. 23e Beef Teague Strained Baby Foods GERBER'S 4 ORSON E. COE SALES 15 Carrots Junior Baby Foods and you’ll move Over to Old*! MiCH, MX, Ns. I. SIZE PORK LOIN ROAST—7 rib end lb. 39c Perch interior! YOU—the envy of the neighborhood with Lively} lovely Power Styling! Mighty pleasant notion, ian’l it? And here'* the nicest parj of all—U coOi so ttrr little • ” OU, M 29c «u° SUPER RIGHT, MftD cure Donald John Couch, son of Mr and Mra. Donald Couch. 417 E South St. has enrolled with the Milwaukee School of Engineering. Milwaukee. Wia.. for the fall term. Couch, a 1953 graduate of Hasting* High, is taking a mechanical engi­ neering course. Imagine YOU—a Rocket owner! Imagine YOU— Commanding the flashing power of a "Rocket” Engine 59c ALL GOOD. FANCY QUALITY Smoked Picnics Oystsrs $ 2280°° JOIN IN AGP HARVEST FESTIVAL! FLAVORFUL. SHANK PORTION sion group last Wednesday. ♦ Mr Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason, of and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday dinner guests of his Cedar Creek, entertained Mr. and parents. Mr and Mrs James Wil­ Mrs, diaries Shellenbarger. o f Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Warcox. of Irving township. Fuhr Saturday night at a card party. Mr. and Mra. Robert Herman and Mr and Mra. Irvin Latimer, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Orrin Smith, of HoAtlngn. spent the week- store. Result? You can shop whenever you choosy and choose from hun­ dreds of dollar-stretching values that will help you cut your Jotal food bill eubstenlially and easily. Come sec . . . come save at ABH! ftWiatiLn WORTHMORE. ASSORTED lg 25c 2 for 89c 19c 3{H|i DrPjU WORTHMORE, ASSORTED m Mlglo WORTHMORE Hanrwt Mil Orum C 4| *rno* 14-OZ. PKG. PKG. Oat *1 Afe 29e � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-11-05.pdf 432d71e3b307bf5dfb3500ba226339b3 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1953 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I Buck Fever Celebration Opens ------ —--------- by g. Changes recommended by the 17 member committee Dr. Clair L. Tay­ lor appointed to study the rules of the M.HB.A.A. were publicized as M. C. . the six boys here to be booted out of high'school athletics for a full year. The new rule would thus force the MJISA.A. to use a modicum of common sense and judgment in ap­ One suggested revision, however, plying the rule—a radical departure is major In scope and represents a from pas: procedure. This suggested significant departure from past pro- change will appeal to many as an Important forward step in tire right If this recommendation is adopted, the penalty for an infraction of the gift rule will be reduced to a mini­ mum of one half year with a maxi­ mum of a full year. This permits the under the superintendent of public instruction. Judging from local ex­ perience under this set-up. it would CHAMPI -William Parker Hefti is pictured with Bernard n of Hastings' 1*53 Burk Fever Days celebration, H addition to his collection of "racks" downed as Parker la the 1953 Champion Deer Hunter. ural s il Carrier ampion Bill Parker Achiev^ Title With 22 Kills in 26 Seasons; Will be Crowned by Gov. Williams Saturday Michigan’s Senior {Senator to Arrive Commercial Air In City al 2:45 P.M. Service Possible, ' United States Senator Homer I Ferguson, who is touring many i -ectlon* of the State, ta scheduled i to arrive In Hastings at 2:46 p.m : Friday and remain until 4:15 to meet Barry county residents. the Harry county Republican committee, said Michigan's senior p.m. for Hastings and would go alliers there. buxineui district meeting the elec­ torate and undoubtedly will be William H. Parker, 57, 502 S. Broadway, who has killed 22 legal brought before the Hastings Buck r in the 26 seasons h? has been hunting, has Ireen declared the Fever tribunal which it scheduled impion Deer Hunter of the 1953 Buck Fever Days celebration. ' If time permits, Senator Ferguson .Tumnion Parker, who succeeds Frank L. Walton. 77, of Freeport will g o down to the Livestock i I receive a full hunting suit and other awards and will be crowned sales to meet farmers there and is i 6 *by Oov. O. Mennen Williams follow- due to leave here for Grand Rapids, J Past Presidents 6 A Head Women’s Iuh Anniversary cteBrch by I o'clock Past activities of. the club will Iron's Wallpaper and Point 1, Fri.. Nov. 8. Henderahot LAfi Barry Farm Calendar. .. 6—4-H c c Winter Home Ec Fall Achievement pjn. Centra! auditorium. Club Pasture 13 noon. Parish 11.19. 26— Home Demtralnlng meetings, 10 bldg For QUICK RESULTS ADS 2415 cities . of similar ... . »U wrvfa. umptoylni h.ltownol great capacity. Hasting?* industriahsls, business and professional men were told Monday evening by Paul W. Shoemaker, former test pilot now sales manager for capital Airlines out of the Lansing office. Shoemaker, speaking al the rlth development of heli- Rotarians Hear Report on Medical Records System 5 pm. the school fair which will feature exhibits and demonstrations in the tartom departmenu-. Exhibits will be set up Thursday and open to and Friday from. 7 to 9 pm. Parents are to register in the various grades for awards. Friday evening a program is to Community singing will be led be presented by students. The new elementary school has by Herbert Phillips and presenta­ tion of the building will be made eight classrooms and an all-purby John Lattin. architect for Louis Klngscotl Associates. Die., of Kala­ mazoo. the same firm which has O.E.8. TURKEY DINNER, country planned Hastings’ new elementary style. Sun.. Nov. 8. serving 12 to 3. Hustings Masonic Temple. Adults schools. 81 JO, children 75c. 11/5 Harold Oriffeth. achool board picsldcnt, will accept the building FRIED CHICKEN AND HAM SUPand the Rev. A. C. Bauman will give a prayer of dedication. east of Lacey. Adults $125, Children Cheater Ocukee. chairman of the 75c. 5 to 8'30 pm. 11/8 Cunningham, from KlmbaU Glass BOX SOCIAL Coats Grove Church. company, and Henry VanderVeen. the contractor, will say a few words Auctioneer. Bring table service.and Normae R. Borgman, dopaty potluck for children and big beau­ tiful box for the males. Everyone welcome. 11/5 Hugh Holloway, supt. of Hastings' second annual Buck Fever Days celebration will get underway Friday and continue through Saturday with a grand pa­ rade and will close on Saturday night with the Hunters Ball In the Barry County Road conunlvion garage. 11 noon Gov. G. .Mennen William* is GOVERNOR WILLIAMS ! In asking to be released. Supt. i Holloway wrote the Nashville board i that he regretted leaving there but i the "professional advancement "and .-alary increase made the change highly desirable. ’• I Holloway said the Dearborn dta। triet No 8. fractionaL' has a valuRt Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil. DD. , tion of over 812.000.000 and a bishop of the Western Michigan I student body of about 3.000. The Episcopal dtocese. will be lhe gue»t ‘'•hool is growing rapidly, with 76 Hastings' school expansion pro­ in the senior claw and over 300 speaker at a Parish family dinner Kindergarten. There 114are five gram ta now physically underway .„ ... — . • •••in «*W«Ur«B»4 l«M, UICIV V UTS of Emmanuel church on Tu«*day. Urge gradp Mhool> 1UM |he hl b with start of construction last week ion the high school additions at a November 24. al 6:30 pm. Tills will Khool. be Bishop McNeil's first ap-j। -ill* - ’ starting salary there will {contract price of 1737,776. » ii .m public uuuiii; op111* tvurunrr tn th*n*rt>.h . With the elementary schools, lui ,.7^., I Holloway wrote the: the “Naah- which, are being built al a cost of I1 llle sch<K>l board Is one of Ute $586,480, contracts awarded total 81.324.256. ; finest in the Skate..." i Holloway went to NaahvlUeJuly Next month Hasting* properly 1 1. 1952. from Brown City, where owner* will begin paying the cost ■ he served three years so superln11endent. • A -------native Center. Ark.. Supervisors J. J. Mead and Arthur ---- ---------— of ---------------------he has lived in Michigan since he | Haven are preparing the tax rolls was nine. Following graduation for submission to Treasurer Jessie Hom Okemos, hr he received ““"c." hU. hta. Gray who will begin collecting the bachelor of arts from -----Mlchgan -------- "• Slate • county-school tax on December 10. Mrs. Feltacia Hernandez. 18 .year college in 1939 The war interrupted The county-school or winter tax old mother of two'daughters, was his teaching, and lie served four will be 813 73 per 81.000 of assessed fatally burned aboot 9 pm. Monday and a half years os pilot and oper­ valuation higher than last year's when kerosene exploded as she ations officer in Cuba before being winter tax. poured it on a smoldering fire in the discharged in 1945. space heater in their home about Following this he returned to on assessed valuation. plus the one five miles northwest of here percent collection fee which makes mini*!ration. the levy 147 17. School Expansion Underway—So Are Winter Tax Rolls Mother Fatally Burned Pouring Kerosene on Fire instructor MOre than 90 percent of her body Since going to Nashville, Holloway Mr.-. Hernandez, according to her husband. Peter, ran screaming from their home which was the old Ryan school when the exploding liquid I covered her body. Peter, 23, grabbing a blanket, attempted io catch her to smother U»e fire but couldn't so returned and rescued their daughters. Marjorie. 9 rnontiu. and Rosie, 20 months, from the flames that destroyed the structure erected to serve children of the area about 75 years ago community as well ns educational activities. He ta a talented musician, and has played in both Hastings and Nashville bands. He has also been an Instructor in the Civil Air Patrol in Hastings. John Kimball, stepping into the rule of superintendent, is undoubt­ edly one of the youngest school administrators in the entire state. H<- accepts his new duties with the full cooperation of the board of education. 1949 with a bachelor of science been converted Into a dwelling. the middle Oi^ly Monday electricity had been । 1951. to lake over lhe wlence connected to lhe building and the department service had made Hernandez very [ " ................... He ’has n-islstcd with coaching. liappy i i The Hastings Rural fire aaaocia- photographer last year, and served as asslatant principal to Mr. Ktatner Within a very short time Mr finally out. Damage to the building Kimball expect? to complete h I s was partially covered by insurance. Master’s Uegree from Michigan State college. Holloway will continue until Puerto Rico and had been in this November 20. country about three year# The position of principal to be filled. church, with burial in Ml. Calvary Brake to Speak' Here on Monday Hastings Lions Hear District Gov. Hasting* Lions club members were hnot to District Gov Owen Meuma. of Greenville, at their regular meet­ State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, ing Tuesday night. After the dinner Gov Meuma met with the directors who has announced his candidacy of the local club. for the Republican nomination for Hasting* High Principal Don governor, will speak here Mondayevening at the First Presbyterian Family night dinner to be held at the Kirk house. Probate Judge Phil —'New members installed were Bob Mitchell ta chairman of the event. Shumway, of Jacobs Drug a^ore. and Atty. Richard Bauer. NOTICE—Hunters Ball. County p.m. to 1 am. Everyone welcome. 11/5 Robert Felts will give the bendie- Supt- of School* Eart VanBlckri VSE Provide Air Link With Metropolitan Centers Hastings and T. Middleville’s beaUtlful new ele­ mentary school building Will be dedicated Thursday evening of next week at 8:30 o'clock during, the annual Thornapple - Kellogg school fair which will be held on Thurs­ day and Friday. Bssstr Cist .Vpic Helicopters May Senator Ferguson's last appear­ XXH“"“r'‘ ance here was in 1952 when he pendlture of money. oddreawd members oLthe Klwanis Speaking on "The Air Today and chib. He was also her? for the Tomorrow." Shoemaker briefly 'dedication of the Hartings airfield traced progress made in aviation Since 1936 he has hunted in Chip­ In 1946. since urvuie Orville Wright wngnt maae made tnenrst the first pewa county and last year ParXei ' | successful flight on Dec. 17. 1903. and the other "Bucklall Rangers" । in a heavier than air power-driven who pitch their tents in the north­ I xiirplgne. land near the. Lower .Tahquirmenon He asserted that the American river wWe the subject of a Free 10-1 “kill" advantage over Ruodan Press roto feature pictured by Jack planes ta Korea was due to Hie Varu Coevering who hunted witii quality of U.S. pilots and their Parkre and other? from Hastings. mechanical backgrounds. Parker was bom Feb. M. 1896. in Shoemaker said the Russian ad­ Ovid, the son of Charles and Hattie vance in air power te not reflected ' Worden> Parker. He was graduated The new box-score system of ty their civilian airlines and added from Ovid High school in 1915 and keeping hospital records being de­ that much of the Russian air entered the Army May 1. 1918 He veloped at Pennock and 13 other strength ta "on pop?r." was a machine gunner and went to hospitals in the Southwestern Mich­ Shoemaker concluded bls InterFrance with the 28th Infantry divi­ igan Hospital council was explained sion and Uicn was transferred to to members of the Hastings Rotary the First division. club Monday noon by Dr. Vergil M. He served In three rampsicn* Slee. M.D.. director of the hospital and of the project the side and Once shrapnel broke Dr. Slee said the hospital coonhis right leg and he still carries Chamber of Commerce members and their guests were welcomed tn After his release from the hospital itlon” and emphasised that the the banquet by Charles Annuble. who has been president for the the Army of Occupation in G«past year. Annable said those pre­ inany. He was sent home Ur August. sent were a 'compocitc group of 1919. and was discharged that same Dr. Slee asserted that by the end the doers pf Hastings." month. of December the 14 hospitals cooper­ i Later the retiring president- ex­ After a year of farming, he wqrked ating in the study will have the plained the Ciiambcr of Commerce in Ovid and In 1922 went to work for "case histories" of 50,000 discharged is made up of three divtalons, the Reo in Lansing until 1928 when h<- paiienu. retail. Industrial and tourist and Joined the Michigan Farm Bureau. No one else in the Nation will resort divisions all inter-dependent When the Farm Bureau bought Ed­ have such an array of medical facts. mond's Elevator company here in Dr. Slee said saluted their cooperation 1935. he came here to manage it. He Tne experimental study uses IBM managed the business until he oe- cards and machines with special came sick tn 1938. I codes to simplify the collecting and In the Fall of 1939 he worked analyzing of medical data. for the E. W. Bliss company and „ Iial aura<.le<1 in May of 1940 joined the Hastings Uon \nd an ‘Xrin.cnTd *tX fxUlCeforce. serving until he joined by lhe Amerie.n L'ollege MSurRobert Sherwood, the new, pres­ the postal department on May 1. It.on> to to |n con. ident, announced that a concen1942. He was a city carrier until Junf Uon lhc p„j7nt thr^July of 1948 when he began serving' }mr-old e.parimenl^hkh .tarted crated membership drive was being planned with retail promotions and Rural Route 4 | ln |9i0 u’fr ’rire-^W/^n"Ha2eli Dr Hlrr toW U'p Rotarian there continued industrial and tourist . , T married before going arf Ulre(. for kreplng mwll. project*. Chamber directors introduced at Into the Army, have one son. Robert, i. iJLi ______ into the meeting included William Best. of Lansing. Bill and Hazel were high school sweetheart.--. pttal. Another la for the patient's (See MORE ABOUT: own benefit for future medical care, NOTICE—Ham Supper, Nov. and Ute third Is to make available serving from 6:30 to 8:30 J informs toin for the improvement of Dowling Church. 11/5 NOTICE—Episcopal Church Bazaar. Pariah bouse. Frt . Nov. 6. 10 a m Dedication to Highlight T-K on Parade’ Event SPECIAL Chamber Told Ferguson Here Friday, Williams Saturday for March With 4 Bands 4dministrator Icceph I fear horn Position Al Salary Increase Bishop McNeil to ^ak (,'F("o!y I Dinner Nov. 24 • Downtown Area Set for Saturday’s Parade and Dant Supt Holloway to Leave Nashville. Kimball Gets Post EDITORIALS THINK SAFETY . BLISS SAFETY RECORD SINCE LAST LOST !•« UM .MACHINE SHOR 35 DAYS 7OUNORY 44 DAYS WORK SAFELY th* Foundry. Early thia week Oov. Williams accepted the invita­ tion to be present for the celebration field to Tyden park and will join the line of march. The State's Chief Executive M also scheduled tu be brought before the Buck Fever Court following the parade. Oov. Wllllama will crown the champion deer hunter. William Parker, following the parade. He ta Saturday's parade is to form at Clarence Miller, president of the Barry Sportswomen's club asks that all members interested in being In ville. Woodland and Hastings High groupo and will be highlighted by Lawrence Baum will have his two old cars, his 1906 Johnson and 1922 Star touring vehicle, in the parade. He will drive one and Larry Baum the other. Mike Winlck wUl drive Ids 1921 LaSalle convertible coupe and Gor­ don Englerth a 1929 Chevrolet ecu pe. Del's Auto Wrecking ntm will sup­ mill building tax. ply a 1907 Maxwell runabout. driven The ...V county IUUU.J levy will MI bring III* Ml in MJ by Delbert S41*IC4UI. Englerth: t* a 1041 1921 qiUUC* Qtude$88,227.64. school operating $199,111- baker touring car, driven by Dewane 04 fl.. KlilUInu t.v IIIQITJIA 'Fnul.r.f <• driven 1923 W~f.l Model .«!• “f," .94 and the building tax $169874.40, Englerth;. .a I*>M Last year Hastings taxpayer* paid by Ray Rider, and a 1«3 1 Model “A." 981.438.88 county tax, 81O4.O77J2 for school operations and M7.583.99 under the special five-mill sinking fund tax. . Also ta the parade will be Harald Hastings' winter tax U >113.813.09 Phillips' 1913 Hupmoblle coupe and hta 1920 Pierce Arrow sedan. Jim the Increase due to the building Humphrey and Floyd Walton will fund. drive. Albert Stauffer will drive hta 1922 Chevrolet sedan and Claud Miller hta Wi Chevrolet obbpe. Bub Link will exhibit big car as­ sembled out of anttaoe pa<to Owners of Ute carg urge spectators inspecting the cars >Qer the parade not to handle theoku they can be damaged. ITie owners would also like to obtain information on other old care In the area. Five Barry county men have The Buck Fever pburt will open 5 Barry Men Receive November Draft Orders local selective service board on No\ember IB for transportation to Detroit where they will be Inducted Into the Army the following day. Receiving draft orders were: from Route 1. Nashville. Freeport John E. Cook, 20. Route 1, Heat­ ings. Buick used car lot on State street, and squads of whiskered officers will haul in the un-bearded males Don) Professional men in the outskirts will also be brought to “Justice." re MQRE ABOUT: BUCK FEVER DAYS street. 20. 821 N. The Smiths Lease Coffee Shop to Donald Derricks chairman, also announced seven regtatronto are to leave Thursday for Detroit for pre-Uiductlon physi­ cal examinations on Friday. They will spend Thursday night at the Fort Shelby hotel Tin- December quota fnr Barry Is five. Perkins said, but no date who have operated the Coffee shop for departure has been received. Four inen will also be sent for 2. 1933. have leased the business to pre-induction physical next month. Attention Hunters! Sign Up Friday, Saturday in City »*- * - 1 Saturday. Barry county nlmrods who will reek the wiley buck during the 1953 season which opens Sunday. November 15. rhould register to­ —it _a smoked ham ______ of its •tail, or hen turkey. Mark-Boyer Store: Tit Ute hunter winning the drawing at 5 pun November 28, a 50-piece set of dishes, 816 95 value. , Inga stores for a ?hance at valuable deer shot in Barry county, year's free locker rent. Derrick. 29. the son of Mm. Hasel Derrick who opera tea the Arcade restaurant tn Middleville with her daughter, Mm. Beatrice Sullivan, is a native of Grand Rapids where he was graduated from South High one He went back to high ecivool after serving in ths Marine Corps •ne to register. spike horn, a filled hunting coat, during Work! War II. He woo on AU that la necessary ta for the 835 value. duty with the headqUartere com- the stores and then have their kills weighed and registered either at Walt's Meat market or the-Frozcn Food Locker plant by December 5 which is the deadline for one to mcat points, two pieces plywood participated in the campaigns on •16 value. Guadalcanal, the RuaaaU Islands Miller Jewelers: Deer with largest and New Georgia end was wounded. rack In width. 825 gift certificate for merchandise in the store. Dayg which will be celebrated Friday and Saturday. Contents and prizes include: weight. 425 in merchandise. Food Center: For f I ret buck back in Hartings, 125 gift certificate. Everett Young in 1933 who operated G. E. Goodyear Hardware: For It for a year and a half before the heaviest buck shot by bow and Smith. purchased lb on Adg. 3,1933. arrow, quiver and aix arrow*, $23.16 value. i deer with the most freakish antiere, a hunting coat, 824 50 value. reck on buck shot ta Barry county, K-B Sopply: For the heaviest quarter-inch electric drill, 823J# Derrick, has buck. 16 gauge shot gun, 823.50 experience ta res (See MORE ABOUT: DEER CONTESTS . . . ) (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) four years. �THE HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953 TAOB TWO in SAVINGS when you shop HERE GREEN STAMPS LOW, LOW PRICES MEDAipLOUR^lSOPHIE MAE PEANUT BRITTLE 1 Peas ib. bo* 3 9‘ Goody Goody The PICK of the CROP Giant 69c A Deliciously New Cookie IS ALWAYS YOURS! 2 CMS 29. 6 * I55 Cocoanut—Finger COOKIES 29' — « Dog Meal U.S. No. 1 p«k BREAD 39 Oxydol -15 ACE HIGH K ■ HUBBARD SQUASH -2, 87c 10„ 27cW 6 ORANGE JUICE os. nPOLAR IFstrawberries 5tor F LIBBY’S Keyko Margarine 1»25( 1 PEACHES Choice — Tender — Juicy 0’/i h„ 25c ' CUBE STEAKS • 69' 10„23c CUT CORN LIBBY'S 10 M 27c BROCCOLI SPEARS BOLOGNA39 Pork and Beans n- °10‘ Personal Ivory 4^21* CRISCO 1 > 34' 3-89” OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 Camay Bath 2 for 21c Lava Bath 15c 2- No. 2’/i Cons 3 5‘ Joy Giant 69c 49 STEAKS 4 FROZEN FLAKED BEEF PATTIES IN PACKAGE Glint 79c COOK ONLY 3 MINUTES SMOKED HAM Ivory Flake: PUMPKIN GRAND DUCHESS FROZEN Armour Star 10 to 14 lb. average Short Shank, Whole, Or Shank Half lb. Giant 65c 10.. 29c LIMA BEANS SMMHNE / Ivory Snor LIBBY'S BABY OR FORDHOOK Peschke's - 1 lb. Cello Wrapped OLD SOUTH Orange Juice 46 - 39‘ -29 LIBBY'S MOST VARIETIES Campbell Soups 2-35c Giant 65c 20 ox. Leaf I Froxen Foods SOLID PACK FIRST CALL C Giant 69c CELERY HEARTS ’/2-39‘ Giant 69c ^29c DENNISTON S SEIAW - WASHED GOLDEN GREEN Milk ENRICHED 1 BLEACHED - TENDER COUNTRY FRESH Geer Duz OVENCLO POTATOES CAINES -29 Your Family Will Truly Enjoy TRY! Muller’s "Dutch Kitchen" MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee Tide INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL SLAB BACON Armour's 10 to 12 lb. Average Mild Cure—Lean lb. BT f % JJ Ivory Soap i GLACE CAKE MIX IrUH •«* »•*» Large 2 for 25c^| E1< I FOOD CENTER FELDPAUSCH WEE.E WRKffi/G- /S -A PLEASURE munm 3 X3 �tht Clay Gow Compiata* Cattle Club Check J. Nelson Roberts Buried Sunday A registered Jersey cow owned by Warren H. Clay. Middleville, has bean rated a "tested dam" by The American Jersey Cattle club. pjn. from the Otto Funeral home Ln Vermontville for X. Nelson >V>beru. High Life Neva for having three offspring* with official producIn the Payne cemetery near Maple Rapids. lbs milk with 455 lbs. butterfat. on a twice-daily milking, 305-day mature equivalent basis. ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in body and with musculsr soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth­ ritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were Born in Middleton on July 3d. lived on a farm near Middleton until 1944 when he moved near Portland In 1960 he moved to Route:2, Ver­ montville. . Surviving are his wife, Ethel; four daughters. Mrs. Alec tflenevlevel Bollinger, of Middleton; Mrs. Allen (Bernedai Scheurer. of Ionia, and Onalee and Kay at home; three sons. Robert A., of Camp Polk. La.; Jack, of Ionia, and Nyle at home; Howell, and five grandchildren. Limited space prohibits telling you TOO LATETO CLASSIFY nved this wonderful relief. ’s. Leia S. Wier 2805 Arbse Hills Drive U.O. Bea 2695 |*aion 7. Mi**ta*iMi FOR SALE—Sparton deluxe radio­ phonograph combination, beauti­ ful mahogany case, excellent con­ dition. Will sacrifice for »50 for quick sale. Phone 48144. 11>5 FOR SAxi — IronYlte. nearly new, ll»>: Phone Woodland 2341 11 5 OWERS Occasions UR SPECIALTY WEDDINGS RIGHT Also Funeral Flowers and Potted Plants. Carter s Green House BEDFORD Open All Hours Phone Banfield 63 ' Battle Creek—WO 45494 Free Delivery Including Sundays LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Lxonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417-2754 Hastings November srnil TWntsbAY. 5,. 75 years ago. In the original church table and w very happy reunion. on the Heist farm. In those early . days lhe men and boy* rat on one from ell activities. so all dolns* of Church (Vibration The three gatherings commemo­ side of the room and the women and The November meeting of the Organic Soil Builders of SouUt-' Guest? of Judge and Mn. Archie but the many ■ Utile goblin* and rating lhe 90th anniversary ol the children on tire other. All services founding of Leighton Evangelical - were in German She remained a western Michigan will be held Sun­ McDonald over lhe weekend were ghosts that -Wandered the (tree'.' United Brethren church were at­ member and worker In the church Saturday, wound up at the parade day. NOV. • at the Cloverdale Town Hall on M-43. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vivian Weir, of Detroit. OnSatur- and party at the park which was a tended by many former member* until 1911 when she moved to Grand success. The little folk* roast- along wHh Lhe pre.'ent large mem­ R.ipid* and became a member of lhe i Wilkins will be hosts. The usual pol- day evening Mr. and Mr* Donald great |ed marshmallows, as the* bership ------------------------ -many — Burton HeighLs Methodist church. iuck dinner at 1 pjn. will be fol- Smith and Mr*. Gertrude McFackitRev Roger StreMman. of Ionia, j She mentioned that the site of th*! towed by a program of recordings and Miss Marguerite Hetmanspergrr. couk^ eat. pad cider, doughnut*. and a speaker. Hie'public Is Invited.■ of Charlotte, joined lhe group al! popcorn, candy and everything kld- .-.on Ui law of the Sidney Hfauns. present church was on an acre of _______ _______ Hhe McDonalds for dinner. [die.* like. We have heard of no oerispoke at the fellofc-ihlp banquet In land given by Joseph B. Weber, a XT 1___________________________ । Mr. .nd Mr*. Ralph Landen. Of > ojis prank< and we think'MidJtevlIU the Parish house Friday evening j prominent resident of Leighton and naslivillp Honor i south Bend. Ind., spent the wee*.maintain its;reputation of belli, and Dr W. H. Watson, of Detroit. member of the church. He'Wa* un­ 1W3IIV11IU 11UI1U1 1^ wlUj fonner-a mother, Mrs. ■ I"*’1 former district supt. of Kalamazoo able to see the dedication of lhe ------- . at.... -*i '(Vat of lhe three churches bull* district. who officiated the laying D 11 A 1 ; Elizabeth Landen, and sister. Mli*1 there for hr died In May. 1894. Brothen and SUter* Gather church spoke at both Sunday ser­ Mr. and Mra Roscoe Schad. of Following Mr* Barren's talk. Mr. and Mrs O. H. Hoffman. In announcing NashvlUe's honor cn route home to Hacks Point Adrian. visited hl* sister. Mrs. Will vices, with Rev A. C Bauman, Sharon Kaechele. daughter of th* roll for the first <U weeks' period. Bapch. Md. following an extended Brog and hiuband. through the Leighton pastor, in charge Rev P J. Kaechele*. a young girt, spoke John Kimball, principal, called at- i w&tem trip, arrived Tuesday to weekend. Sunday, the other Schad Cnarir. Fox. of Hastings rhunh about what lhe church meant to her. Emory Jones gave an appropriate tentton to the fact that tha uppe-' visit at Ute C. D. Bauer home. 1sitters and brother me: together for offered prayer They were J. C. Sc had and At the Sunday afternoon gather­ reading. “The Country Chureh" claves have a large percentage of I They will continue their jeumry dinner. ; wife. Ruth of Middleville: Mr. and ing a most interesting reminiscent Special music by Mr* Lucile Barber, students on thejist. (homeward on Friday. Mrs Henry Buxton and two chil ­ of Montague, formerly of Caledonia, talk was given by Mri Addie Steeby The following' Hat con tabu thej Luncheon guests of Mr* Leon " of‘ Grand Rapid*. _________ rno majje sang ___ dren, of Charlotte, and Mr. and 1' “ Barrell, and ___ Mrs. Clarence _______ < __ Portia > names of those receiving no mark Slander on Wednesday were Mr*, lower than a "B." | Wanda Doane and Mm. Herman Mr*. Russell Hunsberger, of Way-' her first acquaintance of the church , Thede. of Midland, played two cello Organic Builder* To Meet Sunday Halloween Party Bic Sureeat |PERSONALS 1 noli Announced Senior* — Richard Elliston. Ruby Luedtke, of Grand Rapid*. Goodson. Arioa Marshall, Martha I Mrs. Marjorie Gagnon spent lhe Maurer. Patricia Graham. Duane weekend with her uncle and aunl Hamilton. Calvin Rlzor. Margene Mr. and Mra. Ervlng Stutz at Robert*. Dave Shupp, M 11 d r e d Indianapolis. Ind She returned Teeter, Ru’.vell Hamilton. Sandra' Monday evening. ’ Hamilton. Sharon Johnson. MayThe Roy Cordes were In Kalanard Lundvlrum, John Wilson and mBIOO Friday evening to Join a K. Sally West. IcvUege student. Marjorie Cordes for Juniors —Fred Hamilton. Shlrlln' dinner, lhe occasion celebrating the Brumm. JoAnn Hickey. Clara Bur- | latter’s birthday. The rams evening dick. Marlenq Lathrop. Ron Coville. I lhe Frank Andnr- went to Slate tn Betty Mason, Dorene Cutcher. Pegey East •Lansing ■ -for the same purpose, Mater,-Joyce Everett. Susan Murphy. of joining their daughter. MaryRussel) Furlong and Jack Green. Jane Andrus, for a birthday dinner Sophomore* — Darla Blebighau-w, party. These two birth dates are Rosalie Elliston. Neal Miller. Kay easier to remember tlian some, Montgomery'. RulhAnn Robert*. occunng the day before Halloween. Delton teacher. Mrs Ruth HoweU. Jerry Fowler. Robert Spohn. Richard Maurer. Gladys Strodbeck. Charles EperU-lhe weekend with her husband McWllan and Janice Thompson. The Keith Chase. Coach John Frrshtarn — Michael Green, Ardis Harris. Sharon Price. Lucy Smith. Clarey. John Gallagher and Phil Janet Swiger. Judith Woodstra. Palmatler. Adelbert Ba-wett, Darrell Ziegler, and Pat Gallagher were Phyllis Ackley. David Baxter. Arths Burdick. Janet Erwin and Janet among the Hastings spectators at the Sta'.e-Oregun game in East LanI Garllnger. _ . Aing on Saturday. Eighth grade—Wayne Kent. Erma Misa Phoebe Oaks and Mrs. Allen, Betty Bell. Albert Long. Lynn Mason. David Bivbigliatuer. DougU* Fannie Gearhart, of Woodland, ex­ Brumm. Janice Brumm. Jerry John­ pect to take off the middle of next son. Nancy Straub and Cynthia week for Sebring. Fla. Mrs. Loretta Stutz' sisters, Mrs. Woodard. Jrnnie Barry, of Jackson, and Mrs Kercher. Patrick Babcock. David Frank Brown an<9* Mr Brown, of Flat Rock. visited her from Tues­ Cogswell. Rita Hamilton. Patricia McCarthy. Duane Newland and Ed- day through Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, of Detroit, arrived Wednesday to visit their daughter. Mrs. William Carlson and family for several East Castleton days. They expect to return home on Friday. Friday, Oct. 34, guests of Mr. and Dr John LockwxxKi left Friday to begin hfcr work with the Agri­ Gene Cousins and Michael were cultural Experimental Station a t Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther, of Wocster. Ohio. Hastings. * Mrs. Gerald Mater lias Mrs Reginald Colton and Mrs been 111 at her home. * Thursday. Lloyd Patterson, of Grease Pointe, Oct. 22. a group from the Nashville state Campfire Girl executive lay Extension club made a trip to the members, spent the weekend with Grand Rapids museum. Tlve ladles Mrs K. 8 McIntyre. making the trip were Mrs. Rollin The Robert Shannons are in । Fowler. Mr*. Gene Mater. Mrs. Del- Ctsnlon. Ohio, attending a business mond Culler and Mrs. Carl Bah*. convention. They will return on I All had a wonderful lime. Saturday. i Monday. Oct. 28. guests of Mr. An overseas marine buddy of ' Mrs. C H Souder and Mrs Bernard Gordon Sothard. Kenneth Quarter­ nick. ‘ his wife and youngsters of Thomas, of Lake Odessa Sunday. St. Louts. Mn, visited the Sothard Oct. 25. dinner guests of the Cousla* [ were Mr. and Mrs. Willard N Brod- family from Tuesday through Fri­ beck and daughters. Esther and day Naomi. * Mr and Mrs K. L. Reyn­ olds and daughter. Elizabeth, of Akron. Ohio, were recent weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Snyder, of Tescola, III., made a short visit with the Scotts. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were Oct. 25 dinner guest.* of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family. In the afternoon they all called on the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs, Elwood Slocum. Sr., also of Hastings. Guests of Mr. and Mrs James Cousins Sunday. Oct. 25. were Mrs. Mae Mather, of Scotts; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wineburg, of Colon; Dr and Mrs. Ooiby See, of Dimondale, and Welcome to Middleville Middleville houses don't stay empty long. The Isabel Lepper Mrs. Gene Cousins and son called later in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mr* George Herman and family at­ tended a church party Saturday. Former Resident III The many friends of Mn. John (Mary’ Snyder, who lives at Way­ land with her daughter. Alice 8chad. expect to leave the last of the week for Tempe. Aria where they will Blay through lhe winter. UWIft' . AA» ! I *s• Qu* !; FRIDAY - SATURDAY I EXTRA WARM ; Cotton . Flannel HUNTING COATS Handaome red and B.°JR SPECIAL VALUE! spread collars! Choose from a selection of clearpatterned plaids. S-M-I. when virgin wool, 40% re­ processed wool, 10% nylon! Zipper front, fuiriength coat. SAVE! MATCHING PANTS Same material, Same pattern! only Qq illness. Her daughter. Mrs Glenn Thede. of Leighton, is helping tn Mr* Don Fouchla. of East Detroit, her care. She is 86 years of age an spent the weekend with her aunt,. lived Ln this area moat of her life. Mrs. Atonao Turner. , ! ■ — Star Installation A cold prevented my attending the installation of lhe Eastern Star officers last Wednesday evening but all reports say it was a very pleas­ ant social affair and well attended. Jean Baloch presided very efficiently as Installing officer with on able corps of assistants. The new worthy matron. Martha Schad Lynd, has able aaalstants in member* of her family; her brother. Rex Schad. is worthy patron; her mother. Ruth Schad. chaplain, and her mother-in-law, Mildred Lynd, la marshal. Other* of the family were present to see her Installed in the head office including an uncle ter* in NaahvlUe. GREEN STAMPS JACK SHIRTS Red and Black Stag Style Back "7 0(1 Again at____ ■ HUNTING SOCKS Red or Green ARCTICS for Quality and ‘Jrieetdly Service FREE DELIVERY Wool, Red and " Black............. — 1.49 6.19 Wool, Red and Black Hats__ 1.98 Men’s Sizes Outstanding values at Penney's' They re made with a black finish, stretch-y uppers, net linings, fell insoles, strong, reinforced buckles qualify 6-13. fea'uiei' jues . FELT SHOES 9 in. Top________ ,-5.50 12 in. Top_______ 5.69 for Men_______ 6.90 il'LUAL. 1 Look Mom! Here’s real shirt value for boys! 5-Buckle Style MEN'S PRINTED PLAID COTTON HUNTING MITTS FLANNEL CLOVES SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Cotton or Wool brothers. Mra Wm. Johnston. OUo and Doyle. I HUNTING CAPS Men —many G'ARD NEW SPORT SHIRTS Heavy Fleece Lined_98c ma Crane; associate patron. Ivan Payne; secretary. 'Dorothy Tolan; I treasurer. Wrvella HoweU. con­ ductress Hilda Sparks; associate conductress, Jean Wleringa. Russell, of Detroit, spent from Friday through Bunday with her parents, the Seward Brocks, and let 34 year old Scott have a .mall town Halloween, with assistance of his grandpa and dad. New sluff to young Scott and he didn't seem too enthusiastic. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Maynard Parks and daughters and his father. Ben Parts, spent Sun­ day with Maynard s cousins, the George Kilburns at Parchment. * Mrs Harry Willyard accompanied her uncle Fred Bush, of Caledonia. Sanforized Cotton Flannel Rugged Buckle Hunsberger, of Wayland. Richard Madden came from Plainwell Bunday and too* his aunt. Mrs Dorothy Bonneville, and Mias Edith Belmar home with him for the day with his father, Harley Madden, and family ‘ THE CORNU DRUG STORE" black plaid In warm sturdy blend of 50% Sires 3044 WE GIVE FHONI 2241 SPECIAL < PURCHASE! Shirts they family Jennie Ryno Kaechele. Mn. Matilda Steeby Sherman, of Grand Rapids; lhe Elbert Steeby*. of Kalamazoo; the Arthur Kaecheles. of Allegan; Carlton Kaechele*. of Hastings; the Orion Thalers, of Lowell; Walter and Etde Runkle, of Hopkins, and many, many more. The weather was good and lhe *un •hone in late afternoon. The many chrysanthemum* and fall flowers by the church and pazl*h house were beautiful. Tti- anniversary gathering will be remembered a* a fine reunion and reward for the labors of the church founders and the many who have worked so faithfully since to bring the Kingdom of God on earth. '■ now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Mahar and his father, of Wayland The Mahars are both employed in Grand Rapids. McWhlnney tha Schreiber, granddaughter* of Ute late Joseph Weber, donor of the church site; Mrs. Kate Brog Johncox and son. of Cloverdale, who alio attended the Friday night banquet: Mrs. Emma Thede. Mrs. David Klump, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. ^BUCKIEVER You’d expect to pay much more than Penney's thrifty Erice for fine quality shirts ke these! They’re made of soft, warm colton flannel, Sanforiaedf for lasting fit. They have comfortable lined'collars, adjustable MIDDLEVILLE Among the many former residents present we greeted two old friends. 2.98 Handsome plaid and check psltemsl Wear them with any school outfit and will take lots of wear. Styled with long sleeves, one pocket-and they won’t shrink out of fit. Hurry for this value. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER », MM PAOB FOUR To Inxtoll Moplo MAIklACi LICINMX SSkrSESil Loof Grong. Offic.n ' John J. MeLwnbach. Hastings. ...38 The new officers for Maple Leaf । glc Decker. Flora: Clayton Decker,1 Jeanne A. Burton. Alpena............ 36 Orange will be installed a: their, executive committee, and Dorothy, Richard L. Thomas. Hastings .--.19 a half-mile south of M’n!.' Grove, pjmjxs. Juvenile matron. Phyllis Bryan*. Hastings. . .—..—19 center on Saturday evening. Ard Decker will take the chair Mn. Lewi* Stanton Sunday eve­ ning was their niece and husband. a* master of the grange. Others in­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schermerimrn. clude Raymond Pranks, overseer. Doris Holcomb, lecturer; Lawrence Monday dinner guest Carolyn Dooae. Holcomb, steward: George Weber, assistant steward: Josephine Mapes, Th® Hastings Banner VDlje and Mrs. Eulah Eckardt were Grand Rapids Visitors Thursday. * Long Lake Home woodland Destroyed Sunday -ioi. 11. at the Community, . . and. •Mra •_ ... __ -___________ . hall for tnr a potluck dinner at noon. Mr. Steve Karmes and!, their three children were staying, KoataaM will ba Mr*. Grace Black. with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes :Mra. Vtata Bern, Mre. Arlene HAaal. Mrs. Orpha Wing, and Mrs. Nellie Beatrice Paas, of Grand Rapid.’. - g»ur»* •• »* Cloverdale was destroyed by fire Hewilt. Th* work will be foldlag spent the weekend of October 35. k.r is. ist». »i cancer dressing*. * The Woman's with Mra. Amelia Walter. Dr. and JaaOlHMr**. Sunday. , . Study club win meet Tuc*day at 8 Mrs Jay Smith, of Olenrock. Wyo. ...L-----------p.m. at the school. This b, Armistice Bt’B SCRIPT'10M meeting with the theme, "tntamatlonal Interest. * Tuesday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough |L.46 for tlx uratka* *3.00 » year !«•(*• The Karmes home was burned by a fire which started In oil from a Howard DeWoU, of East Lansing. On Sunday, dinner guests were Mr. and furnace. Steve and hi* son. Louis. H. were Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. EUa Rose, cleaning the chimney when oil on and Mrs. Lou Duiven and sons. John the floor ignited. Despite their ef­ Paul and Roger, of Grand Rapids, forts to put out the fire It spread and evening caller* were Mr. and up Lhe cold air flues and quickly Mrs. Morley Hough, of Lake Odessa. NkWtiPAPE* ADVERTISING URVICB. filled the house with smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger called The family's Sunday dinner was on Mrs. Madge Meyers Bunday «l left on the kitchen stove when smoke Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Stuart NATIONAL tOITOaiAl forced Mrs. Karmes and the two Kussmaul and son. R Jay. attended young children. David. 10. and Michigan State's game at East Lan­ Denny. 2. to leave. sing Saturday. * Friday callers of The D e 1 to n fire department Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn France were brought the fire under control. Mrs. Martha Van Buren and Mrs. Dean Hager, of Sunfield, and Miss Boneita Van Buren, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert France spent Sat­ urday evening with them. * The (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.Missionary society of the Church of Mrs. G D. Miller and daughter. the Brethren will have an all-day save time and be more accurate and Gayle, of Battle Creek, spent tho meeting with potluck dihner at noon humane to simply state at the out­ at the church November 12. Mrs. set—"No appeal permitted.” F. Mead. Mr. Miller came for them Eli* Royer and Mrs. Waneta Allerd­ ing will be hostesses. on Sufiday. Il now seems probable that total Bea Hemey and lady friend, of Mrs. Herald Classic and Mrs. For­ construction and equipment costs of Cleveland, Ohio, were weekend rest Begerow visited their mother. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Bert Sawdy. in Lansing Thurs­ the new school additions here will be Brockway. Gloria Brockway, of Al­ day. * Mrs. Titus WUt, of Bailie at least El00,000 under estimates. bion and Jan. of Mt. Pleasant, also Creek, spent Saturday night and spent the weekend with their par­ Sunday with her parents. Mr. and the bonds taster than required or to ents. On Saturday. Mn. Brockway. Mrs. George Scirs Bunday her hus­ Gloria and Jan and their house­ band and son, David, came and she reduce the tax rate when that be­ guests all attended the Michigan returned home with them. In tiie come* legally possible. evening their son. Mr. and Mra. Cleo State game. Another possibility would be to Mr*. Wilson Guldet, of Lacey, was Bears, were visitors. * Dinner guests set aside any savings from the pres­ n Friday supper guest of the Maur­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockefellow were Chaplain and Mrs ice Ostroths. ent schedule as a reserve fund for Lee Jenkins and Robin, of Winona Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and future construction. L. F. Burkey were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney and The building program here is an Floyd Burkey and family and Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney, ambitious one (made necessary by and Mre. Paul Burkey and family. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Henney. Mr. a total lack of construction or major Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich *pent and Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt and fam­ improvement over a period of more Sunday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. ily. of Hastings, and Mr. *nd Mrs. Jim Dranton. of Grand Rapids. Don Shook and family. titan twenty yearsi. However, tak­ Mr. and Mss. John Havens and Mrs. Dorr Stowell returned home ing normal growth factore Into ac­ son were in Battle Creek Monday Thursday from a two-week visit in count. It is probable that even be­ night and called at the Avery Aten Kalamazoo. Vicksburg and Three fore the present schedule of repay­ household. 'Oaks. * The Methodist Youth Fel­ Dorthy Dunlap and Y)ixle Cooley ment Ls completed, further enlarge­ lowship meeting* are being changed were in St. Johns Friday night and ments of the school plant will have spent lhe weekend with Mr. and to Sunday evening* at the church at 7:30. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rocke­ to be considered. Mrs. Robert Pratt and family. Mrs. Leroy Staup and daughter fellow. Roger and Jane, were al So. it might make good sense to Winona Lake. Ind- Tuesday to spend and Mrs. L. K. Staup and children recognize that fact now and begin the day with Chaplain and Mrs. Lee visited Friday In Adrian and were Jenkfns and family. * Mr. and Mrs. to plan for the future by the crea­ George Sears were supper gutats Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook drove tion of a construction fund that will Wednesday al the home of their son. be steadily growing year, by ytar Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and M. L. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears. * Mr. and Cook to Chicago on Monday where through interest accumulations until they took a plane to St. Petersburg, Mrs. Isaac Bashorc were Sunday it is needed fifteen or twenty years Fla., arriving there that night where dinner guest* of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin and family, they will reside this winter. The from now. of Mulliken, honoring Mr. Baahore'* Robert Cook* drove on to Wausau­ birthday. kee. Wb.. to vWt.their ton. Robert Kids Have Great Fun Mr. Dorr Stowell entertained as Cook, and family until Saturday. Sunday dinner gucata her sister, Mr. Hundreds or cnildren had a great and Mra. Lu Ortcnman. of Battle time in all Barry county communi­ Creek. * Sunday dinner guests of ties Saturday night enjoying the "trick or treats” custom and au­ Mrs. Lillie For and Earl and Velma thorities were elated over the order­ liness of the children. Practically no property damage was reported and although officers had to take n Continued from Page One bike down from the Johnson field Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Kennard din* Schaibly. * Mrs. 8. W. Smith and aop. Paul, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, * MT. and Mrs. Carl Van Huesen and chil­ dren and Mks. Melvin-Blair and son, Letter, of Lansing, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair. / . M rv.nz Cilu. Hough. A Mra. Daisy Tyler was a Saturday night guest of Mrs Etta Smith. ★ Caller* on Mra. Henry Te Mra. Colon Schaibly, Saturday evening and Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Rapids, on Sunday. Mre. Ernest Hough. Mre. Mabie COMFORT Hastingsguc TEVER days EDITORIAL BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY like you've , PERSONALS They’re here!... the new Star Brand »nydv lt*» sturdily constructed of brown reran I leather with long-wearing cork or leather leather Nd. 245—cork tolas, 238 leather solos NATfONAHY AOVMHJID IN ' COUNT* Y GENTLEMAN, FA AM JOUANAl AND MOGHSSIVf FARMER More About Deer Contents flag pole and do otlier similar things. spike horn with shortest total length spikes, single-shot shotgun. *23.50 BARRYVILLE for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies' and Men's) Front Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines; SOO RED STAG WHITE STAG NORTHLAND PENDLETON Coals I'ants .Shirts Tiie young people enjoyed a Hal­ loween party at the church Saturday night and the Mother's club and .children enjoyed one Friday aftgrI noon at the schoolhouse. * Mr. and I Mr*. Cecil Johnson, of Lacey, were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Shipps * Pvt. Stuart Day is home 1 for seven days and will go to New Jersey and then Germany. Mr. and i Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter. I of Battle Creek, were Saturday din­ ner geusLs and the Eldon Days, of Nashville, were Sunday callers. [ Several from here attended the 1 Farm Bureau annual meeting at i Hastings Tuesday night. ♦ Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Brenda were Sunday callers on the Floyd NesbeLv ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rickie, of Oeoda. were Friday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. * Mr. and Mre. Harry Parker entertained company from Detroit over the weekend. Miss Louanne Richardson was home from Kalamazoo college over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Lloyd Fisher, of tiie Center road, spent the weekend in Ohio with relatives * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gulch have a new tele­ phone number. It is 3880. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family, of Dimondale, were Saturday supper guests of the Burr Fassetts and called on the Karl Pufpaff* * Mrs. Wendell Day and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday evening Cut Rate Shoe Store: Deer with lengert tall. 125 in merchandise. Cleveland'*: For largest buck shot by a woman, choice of Stetson hat for husband, 110 value. heaviest deer, Coleman camp stove, 618.95 value. Andrus Service: Heaviest buck shot In lower peninsula. *15 in trade. heaviest buck. 415 in merchandise. The Perfect GIFT Active Youngiiters Love SNOWSUITS More About Commercial Air Caps BE SURE TO REGISTER AT OUR STORE । the dinner. Robert Spangler, John 1 Armbruster, Jr.. Richard Feldtpauaeh. Stanley Cummings, Roger Wiswcll and Bill Baldwin. Stephen 'Johnson is treasurer. Retiring di­ rector* art Ken Rcahm and Ed Storkan. | ' Annable, u retiring president, its appreciation far his services Also Introduced wore Mr. and Mrs. Philip E Schubert. Schubert, na Ute new Chamber manager, said McPkafdin & AuGcialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc High Btyle for the "first grade” set arc these rulc-as-a-button Plapcl anowsuils. They’re Sciential to assure perfect fit for your youngster. MOISTURE FROOf SHAKERS . tkey'KjweCa rilreSU CMO> FOR OUR BUCK FEVER DAYS STORE PRIZE in such a friendly city as Hastings and naked the members to visUUie Chamber office to let him know their Idea* I The dinner was followed by com­ munity ringing led by Arthur N. Wingerden with Sadie Mae Palmer st the piano. > hy ersryaas. TMy Em* ioti dry la day MrMtMH fccUd la • nWv* Gel here early for the best selection. Sixes 4 to 8. s7.98 To U2.98 Look for famoua ‘Trade-Name’ label* on lhe thing* you buy 1100 ■ pair you’ll find them here Parmaileej- �Record Number of SAVE Exhibits Feature 31st Exposition sister and daughter. Mrs. Erma Price at Jackson the weekend of “19 There were more than 450 agri­ cultural exhibits and more than 100 entries In the hnme economic* divixion at the Slat annual Hast­ ings High Ag-H.E Exposition held Thursday and Friday nights of last Braun home in Leighton during the weekend and aUerxHng the Church . homecoming were his brother. Er­ nest Braun, and wife and a sister. Mra. Irene Chapman and daughter. Sally, of Wyandotte. * Also, from Wyandotte visiting through the \L vices were the Lewis Flnkbelner'* daughter. Mra. Harold <A!lce> Beil- get* home. complete Mt of cleaning tools FREE of extra 'dirge! Fetes United Fund Workers The Middleville Rotary, sponsors of the recent United Fund and Com­ munity Chest, extended appreciation at a dinner for the workers Tuesday ■ evening al the Thornapple-Kellocg school cafeteria. The Eastern Star ladles, who prepare lhe Rotary’ din­ ners. planned for 100 people Ray Tolan was in charge of the program. Offices* for the Community Chest In the “old fashioned'- spelldown, Charles Harthy was declared the winner. In lhe agricultural exhibits, the grain, com and forage divisions led with a record number of entries. 55 samples on exhibit. DUTY IN KOREA — Pfe. Robert J. Ilerahberger. of Lake Odessa. Is I Agricultural sweepstakes a mechanic with X Corp*1 213th Field Artillery battalion. Hershberger. | nera determined by points earned son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hershberger. Route I. arrived overseas ••» the pHira won and number of UM WWW.-US Am, rwu.________________________________ I •«£ John Ttil* community went over the top the many worker*, are to be ap-.rtot. The new chairman elected by i Km» .nd ■nd the clutirman. C. B. Keister and PUuded <□' Uwlr .AorU » wWU.,- £ .r~P I Mra. Harold Ball be the new; ,yglwn. ‘ Lwill -Lit. * J!!?.! (secretary. After the general dlscuv i .. . . uk.,.. ~.v *lon. refreshments were served by Mr and Mra. Edd Fliikbeine..ook | [he llQSleaS -me ncxt meeting will > DON’T SUFFER ।) A ths sharp, sudden P0'” •TRIPLE-ACTION SIMPLE ' PILES! ner l.iKht«ekht, Easy Monthly I ROTH PAGB nv> THS HASTINGS BANNER- THURSDAY, NOVKKBKB I, 1M1 fi "r Monday visitors ol Mr. iboUVIUR Carl PfcrdesteUer. * Mrs. belncr and Mrs. Maynard tended the Barry CXunty Num’ . and Mr and Mrs. Tony meeting at the Kirk house In Has­ of Grand Rapids, were tings Tuesday night. dixtreai alkved by tcL'Antibiotic help* I fight auavptlMe.iufei lioui. Ingralieati 1 MHithe and lulm'rate inflamed, irritated guppcititiiria ar Nulla Recta! Ointment. LYBARKER Si FURNITURE “ fe.’ .‘’VW*’’ m2 Ule fourU1 Tuesday of November Bt»t ilat their cabin near L^vmng ^h Mr and Mr. Ol.ronee M where her relatives livt^ * “rs Vin- j^.^ >|wJy flub w or. ± 1 "• ““T ““ ton. to Coldwater. Sunday and will first meeting was held in the home remain until Thursday. During her of Mr. and Mrs Jamrs C. Norman absence. Mrs. Nellie Snealhen. of with 14 In attendance. Rev. John V. Grand Rapids, formerly of Middle- Dillon whs pastor of St. Rose church vllle. is staying with Grandma in Hastings at that time nnd oc­ Motion * The Munjoy family, of casionally attended and answered Hastings, are living in the home of many questions, but on lhe whol-. the late Christine Flnkbeincr on the members have studied various Larkin St. Mr. Munjoy u employed books seeking further knowledge al tn the Keegstra Super market. their faith. At the present time the Rev Fr J A. Moleski to pastor ol Catholic Study Club St. Rose in Hastings nnd of our Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Mission of St. Augustine here in Study club held it* monthly meet­ Middleville, and has been our spirit­ ing Tuesday evening. October 27th ual director tor the last three years. al fl p.m. with Mr and Mra. Louis He was also the organizer of our Hyde. Chairman of the evening. MiMlons here in Middleville in Sep­ Mra. Arthur L. Simpson, directed tember of 1950. the discussion on the Holy Euchc- ,« kSLu PrlS!!’.. Were followed by: Robert Ruaaell. Nelson Hine. Duane Stanton. Darryl McLeod. Charles Conklin. Robert Case. Michael Craig. James Wilson 'and Charles Harthy. Home economics sweepstakes, winners were: Jane Brownell, first. I lollowed by Lynda Arnett. Kay, Haynes. Betty , Walton. Marjorie' Tuttle. Louise Grovenor. Arlene1 Eaton, Shelley Solomon. Mardell Waltz and Charlotte Belaon. At Albion College Five students from Hastings among the 1073 enrolled this (all a t Albion college, according . Albion's regtrtrar Marvin F Pahl. They are Gloria A Brockway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W Brockway. 702 S. Hanover; Evelyn Ruth and Ralph 'Diomas Owtnn. daughter and son of Dr and Mrs A. Bentley Gwinn. 425 W Center; i Mary Lou Kaechele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. W Kaechele. of Natne New Officers 512 W. Grand, and JoAnu Mac­ The new officers of the Ladles Arthur, daughter of Mr and Mra. Altar society of St. Augustine Mis­ Robert MacArthur of 328 S. sion. Middleville, elected at the last Broadway. meeting are: president. Mrs. Gerald Albion begun Its new year with Williams; vice president. Mrs. Carl a ten percent increase in enrollHula: secretary. Mra. Robert L. nient and with one of the largest Sullivan, nnd treasurer. Miss Roset­ freshman classes in Its history ta Loftus. add new color! add storage space! save $$$ on this matched ■ i W elcome New Son Mr. and Mrs Alfred Greiner, cf I W. Main, are parents of their flrat •on. Steven Duane born at Lake Drive Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids. Saturday, Oct. 31. weight 18 lbs. 6 oa. The Greiners have a I fifteen months old daughter. Mothe. and babe came home Monday. I- This make* another grandchild for the Lloyd Sens!bas. IRVING SALE Many Outstanding Specials Throughout Our Store Special Purchase Oakhurst HOSE Winter Coats 819.95 to $60.00 Value 51 Gunge . . 15 Denier s3800 s42°° $1.10 Value 77c Fiucat Fabrics Millium Linings Beige . . Taupe Olliers al $25.00 Up Ladies Dresses Hcgidar l<> $8.98 FALL HATS 1 Group At OFF CLAY HILLS Mrs. June Colburn entertained several ladles Thursday. ♦ Mrs Doris Haight and son. Francis. Jr., and her sister. Mra. Clara Schondelmayer. and Mi* Janice Strombcrger attended the wedding of Mias Patty Grabbe. In Detroit Saturday eve­ ning. * Tne little Halloween goblin* made us a call Saturday nightsome queer costumes and lots of fun. * Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar* spent Saturday evening at Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Iser parents. Mr and Mrs Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Haight at­ tended the farewell party at the Hotel Hastings in honor of Ernest Appleman. who Is retiring from the Consumers Power company * Mr. ■nd Mra Edd Hearth and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday nt Harold Mupiah’s Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts rpent Wednesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis in Irving Tiie Irving church has its new coat of paint and looks very alee. , The hall has new cement steps built . by Carl Hula and Roland Hummell. ! We wish to thank everyone that has | helped with work or given money. Il to certainly appreciated. Visitors | are always welcome al our church. ‘ * The church supper will be next I Thursday at the hall at 6 JO. pot­ luck. * Dean Hal) has returned from ! the hospital, also Sandra HummaII. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Nagel. >f By­ ion Center, were Sunday :allera of Mr nnd Mrs. Leu Nagel. Mr. and Mra. Harry Van Amen, of and family, of Grand Rapids, were Battle Creek, were Sunday caller* of weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Ben Nagel * Mr. am! Louis F. Wlcrciiga. Jr. Mrs. Jacobion, of Buffalo. N Y. A Halloween parly al which the । Lewis Cascaddcn and Earl * Pvt. guests arrived in costume was given land Mi*. Jim Van Aman (Shirley by Janie Fletcher and Alice Hyde at ! Nagel t are stationed at Fayetteville. Uie former's home on Saturday eve। N. C * We hate organized a Young nlng. Oct- 24. An entertaining evcPeoples Christian Endeavor for Sun| day evenings at 7 o'clock and will be with game* and priae*. and. of ' glad to have the young, people in th: rourae. typical Hallowfeeir refresh I community join us. । 6th SPECIAL TABLE AND WALL Cotton Blouses $2.50 Value PLANTERS SI.00 Value 79c Gauze Diapers If INrrfwt S3.95 Wool jersey $099 BLOUSES Per Doz. Regular to $1.98 Receiving Blankets Regular 69c A smart addition to any room RED . . GREEN . . III.ACI S W(\L1S Mui markh Smoothly sonded 2 f»r *] |_00 Ready to finish UUHMATMKa Clear, idln-driod Ponderosa Pine w» m sot qsauty Smartly styled and functional, too Sturdily made; will last for years Easy-sliding, dovetailed drawers chooao'your color and paint. Headboard (full) 55ft x 9ft x 36 in. Hi d 39.95 4 Dr. dretter beta 40 x 16ft x 36 24 in. bookcase 24 x 9ft a 36 In. Ml. 11.95 Corner bookcase 19 a 19136 in. 17.95 tecord cabinel-nifeitand 16 x 14 x 17 In. Ml. ROTRWJRNITiURE PHONE 22 26 HASTINGS T- STEAKS BEEF "a.- -59 Hinl ■39 Quartart 6.93 4 Dr. pedestal desk 31 x 15 x 30ft In. HI: in. Hi. c 19.95 9Vi x 9'4 5 Dr. chest 32 a 14ft x 36 in. HL. . Hoodboard (Twin) 40ft x 9ft x 36 b 1 8.95 Sama at above but with door. .... Reverxible end bookcase x 36 In. Hi Reversible end bookcaie 9ft x 9ft x 36 in. HI........ .... a 45 in. bookcare 45 x 9ft x 36 in. Hi. GIRLS' Training Panties Regular al 82.25 Like expensive finished furniture Correlated pieces give you many choices of ' smart groupings. Space-iaving, money-iov- i ing furniture fgr any size room. Smoothly sanded and completely assembled . . . just I Dolls Of All Nations Deer Heater s SPECIAL 1 Io 6 4 tor »] SALE ENDS SATURDAY MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED HERE HOME CURED—SMOKED HAMS*u' u 69‘ .//>• Tat BETTtR/*.LESS’ MEAT MARKET W z 81191111$ HASTINGS—£ [00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY YOUR FASHION CENTIR IM �THE RASTTNG5 BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. »k* PAGE FIX Patricia Stager and Mr., Mrs. Rose Will Celebrate Jubilee Sunday Afternoon Society newS PERSONALS 14428812 amnn m a hospital. surgical Janice *r K Baaartt. x.n«htar daughter Of of I MrIn( cnarie* Uj Communlty Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett, had a • BatUe creek masquerade Halloween party last; DUne Larmsy. of Grand Rapids. Thursday evening. She entertained _ Mrv CTayIon Ca'e and Crystal. Mr*, I A gloriously bright and brilliantly Relatives and friends of Mr. and Camp Fire group. RuaSeU Benton, and Vivian. Mrs. colored Indian Summer day In New the Wuclnton /lt5ndl4Mf we? Be“yJO I Hubert Gibson. Mis. Myron CampEngland, will always be the back­ Y'11?' • street, are being invited to gather ^ump' !■**?*' bell and Lol*, were in Grand Rapids ground pf happy memories for Jackie Curtis, Lynn Smith. Sandra ut thru* home Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mr*. William Porleou.* when Clark. Patsy Foreman. Elaine SUver- Monday evening. Sgt. Clayton Case an open house in celebration of their they recall their wedding on October nall. Betty Burkey. Janet Haywood. U now en route home. golden wedding anniversary. 17. 1953* The celebration, planned by their Phillis Overley. Delilah Durbin. ' Mrs Richard Abbey and daugh­ It was'on that date that the Diane Hines and Peggy Weaver ter. Sandra, have been visiting Mr. children, will be from 2 to 5 o'clock. Rev. Henry Mattock* united Pa­ Spooky game* were played and and Mrs. Rolland Bolton. Weekend Mr. and Mrs Rose were married tricia Stager, daughter ot Mr. and nn Nov 11. 1903. in the First Presby­ prizes were given throughout the guests in the Bolton home were Mr. .Mrs W. E. Stager, ot Middleville, evening. A lunch was served With and Mrs. Verisle LeDere and family terian parsonage by the Rev Van to Pvt. William Portcous. son of the table and refreshments ap­ of Grand Rapid*. MH. AND MRS. JOHN ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blass spent They were attended by Mr*. Ro*'* propriately decorated for the occaHastings, with a double ring mar­ the weekend In Mt. Morris and at­ “brother. Herbert Fisher, who plain - / . attend lhe 50ih anniversary jubl- COHCCr DOCietV tO riage ceremony in Uie small/rustic tended the wedding on Saturday of and picturesque Holy Trinity Chapel lee. and by a friend. Ml** Maude . . .___ .___ Mra. F. H. Gaskell entertained the their cousin, Sally Motter. Necklrufi. who lias since gone to /ylCet Of! /vlOndOy Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Barker were at Shiley' Center. Mass. members of her Mason bridge club Members of lhe Barry county unit California. As the organist played the tra­ with a one o'clock luncheon las'. Sunday visitors at the Claude LanMr 1* employed by the of the _ _______ _Cancer ___ _ ______ _____ American society will ditional wedding march the bride Saturday. Twelve members were kerd home in Battle Creek. Mra. Barker and Mr*. Libbie Douglass, of Barry County R*-sd commi**ion here meet at 8 p.m. Monday In the Pen­ was escorted by her father toward present Winners at bridge were Mrs ile is the wn of Jacob and Margaret nock ■ hoaptud • • *•-■dining ------room. the altar, which was adorned with Merle McIntyre and Mias Inda Du Gias* Creek, spent Thursday In Coldwater. (Shay* Rose. Mr-« former white bouquets of gladioli and Bou. Effie Fisher, is 73 Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and cremation*, aglow with candlelight Alfred and Marietta <Rauzel' Fl'her On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewie&s have re­ She was gowned in • tea length, The Ta-Wan-Ka Camp Fire group eleeveless. dress There are three children. Mrs. pink faille, with Mrs. Robert VanDenburg enter­ turned from a two and a half weeks' Wilburn (Mildred) Roger*, of Battle: met with their leader. Mrs Frank straight skirt and lace bodice, and tained 12 guest* at their home at vacation, one week of which was Creek. Richard Ro* and Mrs. Elmer! McMellan. Jr . Tuesday, Nov 3 The wore a fitted Jacket of the same Court Whist. Refresitmenu ax-re spent in Florida. They v bi ted 14 • Marjorie Walther, both of Hal­ following officers were elected material with three quarter length served. High honors went to Mrs states and among the interesting ting*. Their grandchildren are Eileen president. Sally King, vice pre*l- Meeves. stand-up collar nnd but- Eugene Haywood and Lawrence places were Warm Springs, Ga . and Roger* Heath. Ann and Jack Chad­ oent. Mary Lou Smith, secretary tened down the front with rhine­ Rohrbochcr. Lookout Mt. A guided tour through wick. Richard Rose Jr. and Tommy Alice Hyde: treasurer. Vivian Burke, stone*. She wore a white hat with Washington. D. C. was much en­ and scribe. Delphlne Whitmore The telling sprinkled with tiny rhineWalther Tiie Garden Club members are joyed. group has started their notebooks, ttones, while glover, dark shoe*, very busy these days malting plan* Mr and Mr*. Mlles Waters and and have gone on a hike to Sweexls and carried a large white orchid for their Thanksgiving sale. In the Jaralee. and Mrs. Harry Waters On Oct. 27 a Halloween party was tied on a white prayer book with early part of last week. ter. members spent from Thursday until 8unday Clarence Helmer came up with — held with each girl inviting a guest. met with Mrs. Clyde Devine and In northern Michigan. They also white ribbons perfect cribbage hand at the A light blue suit with bUck ac-, made sacheta. Refreshment* were visited relatives in West Branch of Mr and Mr* Ouy Fewirs* Winners of the duplicate bridge ceasorle* comprl-#d lhe attire of served On Thursday afternoon. Ml** and Mio. matches at the Hastings Country Many ot lhe Michigan Bell Tele­ threeXfive* and t|>e jack of *p*de* club Tuesday evening were Mr and Mrs. Raymond A Carpenter, matron ! JAin Banyes entertained eight of ot honor. Her corsige wus of pink the club at tea and the afternoon phone employees attended the and t five of spades was turned Mrs Roy Hubbard, first: Harvey Grand Valley Safety dinner which I was spent In making pomanders. lor the point* There were a Shier and Carlton Swift second, and was given at the Park Congrega­ Carpenter, now also sta... tioxen at Halloween party which Mr and Mrs. Ed DeVries, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker en­ tional church In Grand Raplda was highlighted by lhe perfect Rapids, were third. Play Tuesday tertained Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump Monday evening. igh Henry Sothard night used the Howell system. Next lhe groom, rerved as bent man. Mr, and Mrs. Royce Dawson have The Carpenters reside in Grand and family at dinner Sunday honor ­ Newton won the Tuesday's play will be at the village nnd Mr*. Frai relumed from a sight-seeing eastern ing the blrtiiday of Mrs. Bump. Rapids high scores for hall In Middleville. trip on which they also visited For her daughter’s wedding Mrs friends. White in New York city Stager wore a grey sliantuiu; dress The New Idea club held its an­ Mr* Dairy Moore, of Caledonia, On Saturday nl t a "dreas-up" trumped In white. Her hat was nual auction al the home of Mrs. they' attended some radio shows. is visiting her brother. Mr. and flahowren party. Mrs Ixmi. Varney and Mr and turquoise blue and other aceew- Alina Fingleton on Tuesday eve­ ie festivities Mrs. Cha*. M. Warner. utieti were black. The flowers of ning. Tiie auctioneers we^e Mrs Mrs V. G. Lewallen spent SundAy cats from lunch was served to Mr and Mrs Gordon Cotu and her corsage wire red roses with Mrs Varney's son. Mr. and Mr*. Fingleton and Mra. Roy Yarger. who Hastings. Freeport, Batt Creek and family spent the weekend with Mr The groom's mother wore a navy­ very ably auctioneered Use good* to Owen Varney, at Stony Point. Mrs. ■nd Mr*. Willi* Cota, of Big Rapid* Lansing. blue coat drese with a pUld trim. the 23 guests present The project Lou Varney was Hi Ann Arbor for । Her accessories were -of matching of the club' this year has been the treatment on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I blue and her corsage was also of Retarded Children's School and so V. G. Lewalien were Saturday I red rosea. , . the proceeds will go to that fund callers al the home of M. H. Smith In Battle Creek. I The new home of the "Bride Refreshment* were served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant nnd and Orpotn" at 60 Pritchard St. in Fitchburg. Mass. was the scene of lore Pvt Portcous reported back daughter. Anne, were In Ann Arbor from Wednesday until Sunday, | the reception which immediately or. duly where, having enlirted in where Anne underwent examination followed the marriage services March, he is serving with lhe and treatment at the University Others among the wedding guests. hospital and is very much improved. I bertdes the parenta of the bridal Armed Security Agency. Having turned the operation of The Coffee Shop over Mr. and Mrs Paul Bivens and Aside postscript: A week ago J couple, were the bride's aunt. Mrs to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Derrick, we wish to take this ‘Victor Johanne*. of Middleville: Mr. Bill and Pat served as best couple " family and Bert Wonacott. of Nash­ ville. were guests of Mr. and Mr* for Pvt Robert Backlund and his j Edw Olson, brother ot the vroom'f opportunity to Thank You for your friendship ond Ros* Bivens on Sunday to help mother, of New York and also her bride, when they were wed in the ' aunt. Mrs Charles Nielson of New small Catholic chapel near Fort celebrate the birthday of Roas potronoge during the past 20 years as owners and 1 York; Mr. and Mr*. H O. Eklund. Devens A letter to tiie Fred Par- Bivens which occurred on Oct. 3<Hh. operators of The Coffee Shop ' Miss Marion Eklund and Raland ttc.us. exclaimed how thrilling II । Mrs. Bessie Bloom, of Battle : Eklund from New York: Fort Is for a couple, so recently wed. to Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and I Devens buddies of the groom. assume tiie role* of matron of Mrs. Frank Bloom. Mrs. Josephine HOMER and MILDRED SMITH Robert Becklund and James Quick honor and best man. In the com­ McGoldrich. of Odar Creek, wo* a The newlyweds lell on a short munication n could all have been, Monday caller at the Frank Bloom home. < honeymoon through the White put under a chapter title. “Love Mountains of New Hampshire, be- in Bloom." Married in the East To-Wan-Ka Officers Has Perfect Hand Thank You all and Christen* Hopkins, of BatUc Creek, are twin* and usually celebrate their birthday logeJwr, J : but this year because of lllnesa, the/ unable to do to. •On Saturday afternoon, Valerie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith gave Willard Smith, entertained at a Hal­ a Halloween party for Valerie Sat­ loween party at her home. Weird­ urday afternoon. Twelve of Valerie'* looking little masked guests arrived. who later turned out to be: Melinda' happy time. Cotter, Joyce and Carol Jerow. Carl Peterson. - Janine Oatroth, Douglas A masquerade Halloween party Cook. Jane Thompson. Martha Cui- was given by Charlotte Smith at her home at 1202 S. Broadway Saturday Carol Sweet. There waa a Witches' evening. The party wwi held in lhe Stew and a Witches’ Brew from basement wiUch waa very approprtwhich the children received favors and orange-ade. Their refreshment* O * ’ O SALEa OF BLANKETS F Repeat Order We Sold Out Of This Special In September Herr’a another opportunity to really save money on Blanket*. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS 100% WOOL BLANKETS Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leinaar took Dick Morgan to hl* daughter's in the northern part of the State Sat­ urday. reluming Sunday. He will ipend the winter up there. ★ Al Boys and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs, Ardy Owen. * Mr and Mrs. Rev. John McQue. of Gull lake, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Mr. and Mrs. George Parmer, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Lammers * lire sale at Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Camp­ bells' Saturday drew a Urge crowd. * The Lammers brother* are work­ ing night and day to get their work caught up preparing to go north after deer when the season opens. * Ray Lumbert, Jr, is in Naples, Italy, in the Army and hla wife and two children are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert. decorated with black cJ witches and grinning jack-o-M highlight* ol evening tiie only unmasked person at the pad waa not recognized as VI Behnke.] fact, the girl* were so “taken I that they returned to their boa marvelling at the things in tlJ able to tell them. The Episcopal Church pleasantly surprised wheh some of hla friend* dropped In to wish him a happy birthday Friday night. HL* birthday falls on Halloween. The evening was spent playing Euchre. Laubaugh and Chester Keech- Low score went to Mra. Floyd McClurkin and Perry Laubaugh. Laurel was presented a nice gift and after lunch was served they departed wishing him many more happy birthdays. Eight members and two guest* met on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Y.M.C.A. Camp al Lake Algonquin for our lesson on basket making BAZAAR Friday - Nov. 6th... 10 A.M. PARISH HOUSE Unusuol Gifts . . Christmas Decorations BAKED GOODS SALE LUNCHEON SERVED FROM 11:30 TIL 1 AFTERNOON TEA—3 TO 5 P.M. fall days and we all enjoyed the outing very much. Some of our members were on lhe sick list at that lime so we will have ano'.hre lesson on basketry Mrs. Edward Fisher, >12 8. Mont­ gomery. h»d a Halloween party for five of niece* sod nephews. Eugene. Dottie. Elaine. David and Kathy Hass and Kurt Thell. The house was most appropriately deco­ rated for 20 little boys and girls who enjoyed bobbing for apple* before eating supper. Then all were taken trick or treating before returning home. The Academy of Friendship girls met Wednesday of last week at the home of Mra. Arlo* Kurr. Plans for the Christmas party, which "will be tiie next one for lhe group, were made. The Yule event will be at the home of Beatrice Williams. 430 N Michigan. December 9 with the din­ ner al 7 o'clock. The girls are asked P.M. STOP in for CHOCOLATE DROPS *] QC Per Lb. ENJOY THEM WHILE WATCHING THE PARADE In honor* of little ML** Janet Stauffer's fourth birthday her Mom S & H GREEN STAMPS fer. entertained with a family party. Grandma McPharlln. Grandma Stauffer and Uncle Bob and Aunt Gertrude Matthew*. A beautiful birthday cake and Ice cream were served. MEYER'S A neighborly get-to-gether Hal- "The Store'Thot$erves You" W Clinton Saturday evening. This is a group of people, all on the same side of Clinton St., who have met It was a carry-in dinner, but the party had to be brief as each family had to hurry home to be on hand to TRADE N SAVE decided that next year another eve­ ning would be chosen so that a more relaxed social time could be enjoyed. vVJ. Mrs. Ward Erway was hostess to her bridge club on Friday evening. Honors wenL to Mrs Wm Parker, high: Mrs Omer Robinson. 2nd: and Mrs Emma Payne, the travel- GAS RANGE DEALER NOW member. wu unable to attend, and Refreshment* were served by the hostess. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Budget Dollars October 22 being the Slat birth­ day of Mrs Rlckena AsplnalL a card shower was given her. She received great deal of enjoyment. Mra. Aspin- GC TO A MOVIE THEATRE! J, TODAY FULL SIZE . . . MOTH PROOFED OF YOUR Colon*—Cherry, Claret, Emerald Green, Skipper Blue ami Wood Hom1. 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GAS can give you: SMOKItltl MORINS • PIAMI-KHMB FIAVOI • 1001 toe susmii ipiios • titviMI RiMOvaaii busmssi INSTANT ONOFf Ml AT • OVINS THAI SAKS UK I A DSIAM �■ THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBADAT. NOVEMBER *» INS The Lyle Ingrams Honored Sunday At Farewell Party Marte Villa Olin, warder; Donald ■enUnel. Bertha Huffman. J; Paulina Lykina. organiM; Pennock. American flag r; Agnco Tarbet. Christian flag r; Paul Boutwell, aololit, and Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson ntertalned a group for dinner Zedneaday evening at. their home, i. Dr. and Mra. Harold Henderof Detroit, who are visiting Mre week ' Mrs. Cheater Klekentveld enter­ J Mr. and Mn. Lyia Ingram and tained her bridge dub Wednesday family were honor gueate Sunday evening at her home cn 8. Waaheraning at the home of his brother and family. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram. The occasion waa a lunch and farewell get together for the Ingrams who are leaving for Arizona The Young Couples Club of the Episcopal church met at the Jack Thoae present were Mr. and Mrs Foatara home on N. Church street Lyle Ingram. Charon. Nancy. Jlm- for their Halloween party on Satur­ day evening. The Jack Detaaays Edna Young and Robert Becker. were co-hosts to the 24 guests who Mr. Ingram and Charon left Wed- arrived in a-grand*-*rray of cos­ tumes. George Walton took the prize Youny. Nancy and Jimmy plan to for the funniest costume and Ln the leave about the first or December. Jack -o-lantern cutting contest Nancy Fuller and Bill Quinlin took Mrs. George Ixxkwood entertained top awards. the Study Club for luncheon at her Mrs. Leon Manning was hosteaa to Monday. Mrs. Aben Johnson re­ hospital guild No. 29, at her home viewed LouiM Hall Tharp’s newest on east Walnut street. Monday eve­ book. "Until- Victory," which deals ning. Mrs Frank Cooper and Mrs. with the life of Horace Mann and Robert Melson were guests. the wife he married. Mary Peabody. MLm Tharp's previous book, "Pea­ Hosts at a game dinner Sunday body Bisters of Salem." wm amoqg evening were the Omar Georges and the beat sellers. B. N. Larkes. at the latter's home on ireted In canasta later In Uie eve­ ning were tire Basil Eastcrwooda. James Cotters. Willard Smiths and Charles Leonards. Mrs. Edward Van Peppering, of Grand Rapids, was luncheon lioatesa to her Hastings bridge club members on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge honors went to Mrs. R. G. Flnnle and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. 2 layer cske, moi»t snd fine texture. Iced with \ maple bufieiaream. ■ 19c in loaf, flavored wllh honey 1 55c 6 for 27c A Free Cake 0 DALE’S BAKE SHOP devotions and Mrs. Russell Kant-j SSTKitei first Dance lor Club Meets Nov. 12 At Middleville School Central, St. Rose Students Saturday Mrs. CaYl Brodbeck, Woodland piano instructor, played irt a ptaqo quartet that performed Wednesday Of last »tek in Central Temple \<rmhfn Members nf of the 'Thomunnl* Thomapple GarGar­ Frank O. Bush, son of Mrs. DU hQUst M,Un«. Mu51. dea club will meet Thursday. No­ Bush and the late Roy E. Bush, of the quartet S and > c_i» other members v^on" ELer^e q Mrs vember 13. at the Middleville school. H-a 6irgrant j. Wayne rled Ratnwt.v Saturday. Nnt^hrr November 7 7. .t at VenVen­ Subject, for the afternoon is: ttura. Calif. O'Connell, all of Lansing. T7>ey were "Conservation For AU." The representative sent by the The nuptials will be held at the heard in two numbers. Mozart’s aria home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Otto­ from Don Giovanni and Saint Sacn*' club to the Higgins Lake Conserva­ tion school and pupils wijl present sen. on Pittsfield lane In Ventura. ! the program. The Middleville area garden clubs urday at the Red Coach Inn. 3055 will be guests. Ventura Blvd.. Ventura Calif. f Both Duane and Frank went out to Ventura after they were gradu­ ated In 1948 from Hastings High school. A. T. Leonard, chief psychologist Psychologist Will Speak to Hostings Child Study Qub Candlelight Rites Unite Delton Grad And Minnesota Man . .. will entertain next month. A beauuful candlelight service at Mra. Ed Story and Mrs. Tom Wa-, four o'clock on Saturday. October ters entertained Loyally circle at ■ 17. was performed in the Kenilworth the former's home. A nice attend-; Union church in Kenilworth. 111. ance was reported, all enjoying Mra. । when Dr. William Robert Hodgson Donald Smith's devotions nnd a! officiated at the marriage of Jo reading by Mrs. H. 8. Wedel. Mr-. • Anne Jicka. daughter of Mr. and Ray Cook was elected secretary to Mrs. John C. Jicka. of Doster, nnd replace Mrs. Fred Becktel Mra. Samuel O. Ganrud. Jr. son of Judge Wedel will be hostess to this circle Samuel Ganrud of Litchfield, Minn, next month. | The gown of lhe bride was old Delton's New Future Nurse's Club Meets at the Grand Rapids Child Guid­ ance clinic, will be the main speaker Wednesday when members of the Tbc-'sewly organized Delton Fu­ Hastings Child Study chib meet in ture Nurses club held its first reg­ the Pennock hospital dining room. ular meeting Tuesday nt the school Officers are: president. Joyce Psychologist's View of the Problem Warsop; vice president. Joy Har­ Child." rington: secretary, Ruth Ann Ford: The public is invited. corresponding secretary. Carol Black, and reporter. Janet Tewell Chairman of lhe sponsoring aroup Mrs. Al Vedder entertained hex bridge club of eight members at her is Mra. John Royer, who is n regis­ home Tuesday afternoon. Dessert tered nurse. Co-chairmen. Mra. Earl Bever and Mrs. Frank Francisco, of Honora went to Mrs Wm. Parker the local extension class, and Mrs. ’ Basil Johnson, of the school faculty. and Mra. Wm. Schader. The first in a scries of four dances sponsored by the Youth Council with the cooperation of students from St. Rose and Central will be held from 7 to 0:30 o’clock Satur­ day evening in the high school gym­ nasium. Bob King, director, luu announced that the affair will include "get acquainted and learn to dance marches and other dances to re­ corded ynuslc. Scott Cleveland Is to emcee the floor show set for 8:20 o’clock. Parents are always Invited to see the fun and even participate. King announced Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klekcntveld en­ tertained with a buffet dinner party at the former s home complimenting their puinls. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Mattson on their wedding anniver­ sary. The actual anniversary date [ is Nov. 3rd but the party occasion w.is Sunday evening. Doris Kaechele to Wed November 14 E t Afternoon Circles of the First Methodist church held their meet­ ings October 28th and all planned to hold their November meeting the week before Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ca.rl Ricker entertained Faith circle at her home In Delton. Mrs. Walter Inke helping to serve in place of Mrs. Clarence Texter. who is 111. Mra. Walter Lampman gave devotions and in place of a program they made their plans for the luncheon on November 11th. Mra. Walter Lake will enterUln next month. Charity circle met with Mra. Les-' With Piano Quartet Twelve members and two guests I ivory satin with long sleeved bodice were present when Mrs. Roy Hub-1 of «tin satin and lore lace, a full xktrt skirt and bard entertained Hope circle. After cathedral train. Her finger-tip devotions, given by Mrs. E. A 1 length veil was held in place by a Parker, Mrs. Wedel told about the headdress of lace nnd pearls. bucks in the WSCS library. The Miss Virginia Novak of Lake For­ O» Thursday evening when Mrs. hostess served a delicious defsert. esc college, was mold of honor nnd Tiie next meeting will be nt the wore n pastel pink net and satin members of her hospital guild, bridge home of Mrs. Bert Ullerv. ’ gown. Her Juliette cap was ot pearls awards went to Mrs. Orville Sayles. | Patience circle met at the home of and net. Mrs. E. A. Caukin. This is a very Judge Ganrud served as best man Laberteaux. Mrs. Clayton Brandsmall cirqle and Urey are proud that for his son. stetter and Mrs. Theodore Knopf. eight members and two guests were Following the ceremony, a rtceppresent and they added a new name Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell1 to their role — Mrs Lena Hart. entertained eight for dinner and Mrs. Robert Baldwin gave devotions and Mrs. Harry Williams, at Kenil­ bridge on Halloween night at their and their business meeting was n worth. On Friday evening a dinner for home on W. Green street. There are1 long one so they had no program. reports that the adult masqueraders,• Mrs. John Hoevenair was elected the wedding party was given by who were about trick or treating,• secretary-treasurer to nil out their Judge and Mra. Gannid at the Or- I caused considerable delay with the' officers. Mra. Ethan Kidder will be rington Hotel in Evanston. On, Saturday evening, following the bridge playing however, top honors1 hostess next month went to Mra. Orville Sayles. Gordon' The next WSC6 luncheon will ire wedding and reception, a dinner for I Ironside and Mrs. Theodore Knopf.' at lhe church November 11th at 1 the bridal party and a few relatives ! 1 and friends, was given by the bride's pm. Mrs. Rozell Stanton is proTwenty happy and excited pri­■ gram chairman and four women will,1parents at the same hotel. mary department tykes <1-2-31 give a dramatization entitled -*'A: Jo Anne was graduated in 1952 1 from Delton High school where she graders 1 enjoyed a Halloween partyr Sower Went Forth." the First Methodist Church on1 Mra. J. Franklin Huntley will ulve 1 participated in nil musical activities.' turday afternoon. Games, enter-• devotions. Faith circle will be the) At that time she was a member of nostera and ana reservations arc to be oe i Kalamazoo Junior Symphony. ! liostfcw youngsters were managed by Mra in to ’ Mrs. " Walter ..................................... Wallace. 46243. orIn nnri 1953 *hc attended Rozell Stanton. Mra Lynn Perry.■ Mra .Grant Robinson, 48641. try by; Kalamazoo College, playing lu the j Senior Symphony Orchestra. Site Is' Mra. Leslie Lockwood, and Mra.• Monday noon. Dale Bump. continuing her education at Northj western University in Chicago. Mr. 1 Mra. Willard Smith and Mra. Ganrud attended St. Olaf's College 1 1 Byron Fletcher entertained at a ; and the University of Michigan be| fore serving two years in Korea He bridge-luncheon at the latter's home on Thursday. Those winning prizes 1 then received a B.A. from lhe Unlwere Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs Chas. veraily of Southern Californio. A Truesdell. Mra. Gordon Ironside. Wedding Invitations hove been 1is- , year ago he became connected with in" the Pjekina rnmnanv thc Wlbum Wilson Packing Company. Vie He lx U sued for the approaching wedding Cleveland. of Miss Doris Avonne Kaechele. active in the Toast Master's Club nnd daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Is attending speech classes at tiie YMCA In Chicago. x Kaechele. of Route 1. Middleville. 1 and Robert Taft Green, son of Mr ■ and Mra Maurice Green, of South . Bend. Ind. I The marriage ceremony will be 1 performed at 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mra. George P. Wlercnga. ning. November 14. at the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church who were united in marriage Friday Reception following al the parish evening al the home of the Rev. nnd Mrs. C. A Vander Woude at I house. Ada. are now on their honeymoon Middleville's Thornapple - Kellogg through the Eastern slates. Old Vermont Burnt Sugar Cake 61c Wheat Bread... Afternoon Methodist Married Saturday Circles Meet, Plan In Venturia, Calif. Wednesday Lunch ; The George Wierengos On Honeymoon Do You Need Another Room? school in 1950 and was a lender and very active in 4-H work. More re­ cently she has been employed in j comptometry work In Washington. D. C. Her fiance Is stationed with the Us Marines al the Quantico Marine Base near Washington. D. C. M Chatham street. Lowell, after No­ vember 9. Mra. Wlercnga Is lhe former Shir­ ley Rau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs 11 B Rau. Route 1. HaAUHgs. and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mra. Wm. F. Wlercnga. of Ada. u From iho most intxpomiva co>- 7 luma piece, to tha most mog- it’s not only J--?*1 what you buy BUT where nilicant Gruen diamond watch, quality is our first considera­ tion. You con be truly proud ing our name...long honored for integrity in the community. Choose from our vast callee- .rr YOUR BRA WARDROBE IN THREE FABULOUS FORMAIDS of boaufilul Gruen Watcher. ■* GRUEN PRICED AS LOW AS THOMPSON'S EURNITURE " HASTINQ'S NEWEST ■ FURNITURE On M-37 — Just West of Hastings *2 CIBCULAR STITCH on/y . . . popular four-section circulAr-stitxhcd model, newly interpreted by Formaid for firm uplifted support. Elastic front insert gives added comfoijt. In fine, white cotton broadcloth. ABAC cups 32-40 SCULPTURE... REMEMBER We Give with a sculptured band to aid in high flattery ... seven stitched semi-circles preserve the flattery. In fine white cotton broadcloth. AB&C cups 32-40 Green Stamps C. B. HODGES STORE Phone 2275 only $2975 Two Rooms In One Provide Extra Living & Sleeping Area Plan Your Extra Room With Some Of Our New Dual Purpose Sleeping Units Priced As Low As 59.50 ROYAL PRINCESS V BRA . .. with exclusive diagonally stitched Vee supports that lift and hold ... separate and mold ... to the young high rounded look that fashion demands. In fine white cotton broadcloth with gleaming satin Vcc’s. A B & C cups 32-40 Dependable Service *2 on/y .50 Exclusively at BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Un giston �TUT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOmtBIR ». 1W» PAot wain To Honor Barry 4-H’ers Tuesday In Auditorium More About Buck Fever Driyi Kiwonii Sale Nets Barry Receives Highway Funds $680, Stanley Reports ' . Barry county, Hastings and other, incorporated comm uni tics here will receive a total of 805.033.12 as their. Orr Stanley, vice president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ rurance company and chairman of the Hastings Kiwanis club’s White Elephant sale, this week thanked everyone who helped make the event a success. MILLER’S ........... - ... ... I share of the third Quarter's receipt* ' honored at the annual Fall Achieve-1 constant stresm of men before lhe of the Slate Motor Vehicle Highway menl program to be field at 8 p.m. I Tuesday. November 10. In Central! Saturday’s Buck. Fever parade will The furu|' totaled 4J7J70.543.S9. Chairman Stanley said in an- j leave Tyden pari on S. Broadway, auditorium. Barry bounty receives 469.952 55. nounclng net proceeds of $680.73. I go to State Afreet then cast to HanFretpart 8).13952. Hastings 49.912SO. Stanley .-.aid said not only did the! the Middleville 01.773.74. Nashville sale make it possible to redistribute 42.422 69 and Woodland $632 02. at a nominal cost hundreds ofiteme Vermontville receives 81.40731. of. clothing. fumlfure. etc., but two i-h projects wer*|>rea are to wear hunting clothes Sunfield 4790 84 and Caledonia tnickloads of usable item* were given to the Solvation Army after! ng Ute warm, w-ea- js^day and Saturday. Evergreen- 4775.68 hne the street* and outdoor reene* Clubs which finished, all of their in store windows add color to " A I ------------- •------------• the* VFW. Auxiliary Meet projacts. reven-yeac project medala. celebration. ' The VFW Post 3320 and the tadies Drt__w c tn 10-ye*r rlngixind 4-H leader' Auxiliary will hold their regular DO try MetHOdlStS tO "awards of .Hie clover" and Club at u,e haU thu Thursda * ’ Attend Conference Vreck delegates will be announced 1 The First Group Quarterly con­ at Tuesday's event. Game for Thursday ference will be held in the Hastings First Methodist church Friday. No­ Athletic Director John “Jock'' The Coats Grove D.G.T.O. "family vember 6. at 7:30 pm. Barry county Michigan State eallege, will be Clarey yesterday announced there *•111 be an intra-squad football game night" will be held at the school churches are to be represented by He will talk and show slides on at 7.30 next Thursday night on house. Wednesday. Nov. 11. A carry- their pastors and official*. Dr. Mau­ rice McKean, District Superinten­ Columbia. South America, where he Johnson field. Seniors nnd fresh­ taught under the UN "Polnf 4 men will play lhe juniors and sopho­ followed by a program with George dent of Grand Rapids. Is to preside Harnaty as guest speaker. Each at lhe meeting. mores in the final grid event. Program." family U to bring it* own table service, a main dish and dessert or salad. Rolls, butter and coffee will Mother Succumbs Mrs. Larry Cornell. S Broadway I I FINER GIFT SELECTIONS for the Grandest Christmas ’AYAWAY now 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL BAIR Both Rings LIFE'S THAT WAY. ♦129" N. M.. last week because of the sudHastings WCTU I The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet ; at the home of Mrs. Ruby Merrick. .phlne Eckert. 528 W. Bond St.. Tuesday. November 10 for the November roil call. This ! will be an afternoon meeting Lets ! make that State Honor Roll by . RESERVES YOUR PERSONALS Mrs. Sylvia Williams, of Edmore. | was a weekend guest ot Mr. and MA Warren Williams. Mrs. Wal’er Watkins and Mrs. Fred Headman, of Glbralter. spent f several days last week in the for­ mer's home here Mr. Headman' came for the weekend. Mrs. Wat- ! kins ha* closed her home here for ‘ tiie winter and will remain with | the Headman:. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grigsby left Wednesday for Kisrimmee, FT*.. | where thev will spend the winter. | Mrs. Pearle West spent Friday . and Saturday with Mrs. Kate Laughlin, of I_ake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storrer were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash, of Route 5. were Friday evening guest* at the James Wilcox home. Satur­ day evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and family and Mrs Douglaar. of southwest Rut­ land. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Wilcoxes. | The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle meets With Mrs. Ray Lumbert . Wednesday afternoon. November 11. HospiUI Guild No. II I Hosoi’al Guild No 18 will meet I with Mrs. Stella Huling. 222 E Mill. Thursday. Nov. |2 al 2 p.m. Goodwill Community Club Goodwill Community club meet Saturday. Nov. 7. . . will Hasting-. Chess club meets each Monday evening at the Episcopal parish house basement club room at 7:30. Visitors welcome. Free instruc­ tion for beginners. Carlton Grange Carlton Grange will meet Thurs­ day. Nov. 12. There will be a speaker j from lhe sheriff’s office to talk on traffic problems and care and use I of llrearm*. There will be a quesi Uon and answer period. Lunch sandI wiches. cookie* and coffee No dance ; Saturday. Oct. 3! DIAMOND SOUTAIRE 10-01AMOND BRIDAL PAIR. $1895° 5-UAMOND ENGAGEMENT W30 WHKLYt ’139“ WJJ WltKlY East Castleton MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | Carlton Center Grange is having ■ u caid party Sat.. Nov. 7. beginMr and Mrs. Herman Callahan inng at 8.30. Lunch will be served and two grandchildren, unu sun. I mid prizes given. Committee Mr*. Bert, of Battle Creek, were Bunday j Snvdcr and Mr. and Mrs. Victor evening visitors of Dr. and Mr?. Benner. O. O Mater and family. * Mr. and -----------------~ Mrs Gene Cousins and Michael were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Cousin*. They all called en Mr and Mr*. Nell Newton and lamily, of near Freeport, later in th? afternoon. NeU Just returned a short time ago from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs James Baird, of Detroit, were Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. ♦ Rev and Mrs. Lawrence Christman attended the IFCA Preachers meet­ ing al lhe Grace church in Grand­ ville Monday. They were dinner guests Monday of Mrs Geo. Boerema. of Hudsonville. Mr and Mr* Orin Miller, of Grand Rapids, were Monday night until Thursday guest* of their daughter. Rev. and Mr*. Prew was a hardhead... .the tougher Lawrence Christman and family. it got. the better he liked It!" BURT LANCASTER • MONTGOMERY CHET tpUln'a wife comae with it... DOWLING DEBORAH KERR -FRANK SINATRA "Her and them sweaters. Looks coldefn an iceberg, but I know who taught The Methodist Youth Fellowship Banfield - Briggs - Dowling charge are planning a ham supper for November 11 in the Dowling church basement Serving will begin at 5:30 and continue until all are served. The committee in charge of the supper includes Vlrgaleen Prye. Miriam Gaskill and Rosalie Bates. This is lhe first project tor money making which the group has under­ taken this year. The goal is to earn enough during the year to have a definite part In the establishment of ot the "Ht’a auch a comical little runt Ha makes me want to cry while I'm laughin' at him...** these churches the members of this MYF group have taken great in-1 terest In tne plans. SOUTH BOWNE ••Sure, she's nice to him. She's nice to all the boye...” h MOG KM3 This picture may be seen at the Strand Theatre. Hastings, Michigan, start­ ing Friday, November 6th. It will run five days, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday November 6-7*8-9*10. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 3 P.M. Man's 2-DIAMOND ONYX INITIAL ftsownxiY •VtOVA *25°° planned by the Methodist church. 53 W O«u IARMMSM . M — a. tody's DIAMOND CAMEO RING Mrs. Paul Hoffman was in Plain­ well Thursday to see her mother. Mr*. John Anderson, who is a pa­ tient at the Plainwell sanatorium. She Is improved and expects to re­ turn home soon. Mrs. Vivian Hoff­ man attended the WMC meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stahl, of Clarksville. Thursday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Novtnskl, of Lowell, spent Sundav with her .parents, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Bleam. * Mr. and Mrs Nathan Yoocr. ui Middlebury. Ind., were callers on Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoffman Friday. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Hoffman. Mrs Homer Deifenbaker. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lydia Graham, ot Belding, visited Wednesday at the Alden Porritt home. * Tiie Towel school children and teacher helped celebrate Halloween with the Buwne Center school. * Miss Donna Kunde, of Grand Rapid*, spent the weekend tin Kunde. They attended the Mar­ tin Luther allow at Grand Rapid* Sunday. * Mn Maggie Kunde was in Lake Odessa Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce and Mrs Es­ telle Rosler were in Caledonia Wed­ nesday. * Mrs. Alden Porritt and Mrs. Lydia Porritt were callers or Mrs. Jennie Par1^ Adrian, and Mr. and Mra. Evin Bllkey and son were guest* at the Staup home Friday night. RONSON MASTERPIECE .<.->*16°° •COIN $4975 PARKER "SI" PEN o-d • PENCIL SET *•**•< hHJOOV Mitt fr-xiMh (HD IiMUUMt JEWELERS M1XMASTH 1 A t«UA*l tUAl 44WAV» A 118 W. STATE ST. �w The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—EASES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1953 Inety-sichth YEAR Lake Odessa Air Servicegrams To Keep Posted On What Is Going Force Man Killed On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: On Way Home A REAL SWELL SIX ROOMS and new bath home in 1st ward; ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room (new all steel kitchen) modern as tomorrow, new gas furnace,', and hot waler heater, newly decorated throughout, storm windows and i screens, large garage with cement driveway, lot fenced in, $9,500.00 GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, havfwo rooms upstairs. room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully Insulated, .heated with circulating heater, lot and half. pa<nted last fall. X $7,350.00 REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM yOME in Middleville, hat two bed­ room* up and two bedrooms down, living roorp, dining room, kitchen, batik 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, hat hardwood flocrt down, new hot skater heater, will tell with $2,500 CO down, priced at $6,300.00 BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two kitchenXand bath and store room; downstairs living roOm, dining room, kinphen. bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, ha* two bedroom* op and two down, living rbom and kitchen. Michigan cellar. *tove heat, has light*, and water on motor to kitchen, good well-------$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOMt’-n l»t ward, on paved street, three bedroom* and targe hall . $10,000.00 summer cobin and tool shed, overlook* nice THIRTY ACRES with little lake, a beautiful ..$6,500.00 lot of furnishing, power 15 ACRE PLACE in BaliimoreXTownship, home has two bedroom*, and large hall, upstairs, living , dining room, kitchen, Bath and enclosed porch down, base ‘ L,~ . 80 apple tree* and lot* of other 20 x 30 bam. 12 x 20 hen one-half mile* from town, ha* WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hast INCOME PROPERTY, located real clow $7,500.00 for a home in Lake Odessa, business district, has three bath, and bedroom, on room, bedroom, new INCOME PROPERTY in third ward. Hastings, ha* apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has X bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full . nice basement with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large .$10,000.00 HERE 1$ A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in the lit ward, in A-1 con• dition, five room* and bath, ha* two bodroom*, living room, dining * room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gat heat, good garage with content floor, full lot in a real good location lor only $7,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, ha* two bed- dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace--------- $6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural ga* and ‘ electricity goe* past it. back of land border* little Thornapple fiver. close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 HERE IS ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY m the 4th ward. *even room home, three bedroom* upstair*, and one bedroom, living room, din- and *creen* and is insulated, for $7,700.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten years, home ha* living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedroom* and bath (complete). furnace, hot and cold running water, storm A RIAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lot* on proposed business sec- with lot* of parking space. if interested in starting a new business A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1*t ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up. Down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with cjrain I* insulated, fumage. double garage and full large lot-------’.--------------- $8,000.00 t, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. George W. Bonv Jr, 26. whoae wife, Lenna. Uvea on Route 1. Hurting*, recently was promoted to sergeant while serving with the • • 5's 594U1 Field ArTruitts of lhe Seventh Army a major part of the .strong -on ot North Atlantic Treaty dryanization <NATO» defense torces .stretching across western Europe Sergeant Bom. whose par­ rots live on Route 1. Cloverdale. Is a wire team chief tn the unit He arrived in Europe in July 1951 to serve 12 months with the 83!st Armored Field Artillery Battalion. Tiie rrrgearu has been in the Army since September 1950 A Lake Odetxa serviceman, tha 10 persona killed in Michigan ■ trafllc accidents last weekend. The dead serviceman was S flgt.i Wendell M Wilson. 28. who was, ■.tationed at Selfridge air base. He I wag killed Instantly Saturday night In New Hudson as he was hitch I hiking hlr way home on a weekend' pass. Authorities said he darted I arrow the street into the path of Sgt. । Wilson was a veteran of World War II nnd had lived In Lake Odessa since In 1946. re-en­ listing in the Air Force in Sep- i tember of 1951 His wife and family. { who had formerly lived with him j Odersa September 15 to make their bone. He 1* survived by hla wife. Lucy; I two daughters. Jackie and Gloria: . two sons. Wendell. Jr., and Chartea. 1 all at home; hla parents. Mr. and Mri Clarence WiUon. of Lake | Odeum; two sister*, Mrs. Christ1 cena Shaw, Lancing. and Mr*. Polly I Broder, ot Grtind Ledge; three brothcra,. Arnold. of Grand ledge; Robert, of Portland. Kand Furman, of Ashville. N. C... and a half­ brother. William E. Parker, of Lake Training—Marine Ffe. Ralph $16,800.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township, 120 acre fa.ro with a real all strictly modem home, eight rooms with two baths, ha* beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four .sis.oop.oo basement bam. fams has private lake. . STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland A LARGE LOT just Out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend foe --$800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat--------------- $2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Height*, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and baths is insulated, ha* storm . -j_____I —____ i .ii .--. u--—- a I.... su.ooo.oo lot 100 x 178. A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five room* and bath. gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for--------------- $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two'lots for $8,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good bouse, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new , kitchan and new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, has bam. garage, granary, com crib, two chicken coops, 37 acre* seeding. 90 acres work land, on mall and school bus route*, lays good on excellent road, just off pavement for---------------------- $11,500.00 For This Special EVENT Nov. 9th thru 14th Phone 2115 For Appointment Pvt. Jimmy C. Van Aman is con­ tinuing his career as a member of the famed "All American" 82d Air-, borne Division at Fort Bragg. N.C. for one week only Van Aman will receive advance training in military tactics, and participate In the various training < xercises and manuevers held by the division throughout the year. (raining at the San Diego .Marine Recruit depot. Brother of Local Man New Head of Army Ordnance Maj Geq. Emerson L. Cummings. Services were held at 2 pm Wednesday at the Pickens Funeral 51. a brother of Stanley Cumming*, of tiie Ben Franklin store. Mon­ day became the youngest chief of auspices of the LaVem Dcmnrary Post. American Legion. Burial Was Army Ordnance since World War I. hi Use Lakeside cemetery'. generai, Maj. Geo. William F. Bergin, administer the oath in lhe Pentagon. The new ordnance chief rucceeds Maj. Gen. E. L. Ford, who retired last week. Cummings was bom In New Boston. Mich., and attended school The Rev. Wesley Buhl, pastor of In Bay City. He was graduated from the HadLigs Free Methodist church lhe Military academy In 1924 and al E. Colfax nnd N. Bolt wood, has i obtained engineering degrees from ..announced that only some land- Cornell and Massachusetts Inatlreaping remains to be done at the' tute of Technology new parsonage at 311 E. Blair. During World War II. Cam­ The patronage was started under ming* wan chief o f Indualrial the pastorate of the Re». E. D Coxon. The frame home has four bed­ rooms upstairs with a full bath and n combined dining room and remained there until 1947. living room, kitchen, pastor's study For the part three years, he has nnd partial bath down. The full been a division head in the office baaepienl has an oil-fired furnace of the chief’of ordnance. and a recreation room which can alro be used for Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. George Banlch were guests of Mr and Mr*. McKinley rage. The parsonage 1.* debt free, nnd Burch, of Jackadn, over the week­ Pastor Buhl thanked everyone who end. aided its construction. Raymond Asplnall. son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce, of arid Mrs Ford Asplnall. U stationed Dowling, and Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd nt Ft Leonard Wood. Mo. Raymond Armour spent Sunday at Luther. Free Methodist Parsonage Built, And Debt Free Additional Listings NEW TRILEVEL HOME in *th ward, two bedrooms and bath upstair*. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake <on Robb in* Bay) a nice lot for$2,500.00 LAKI LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good Visit Our Store Bl'BARRY Make-Up Lesson Aman, of Battle Creek, and is married to the former Mix* Shirley Nagle, of Route 1 Hastings. Pvt. rnd Mr*. Van Aman are now re­ siding at Westare Trailer Park. Route 4 Fayetteville. N. C. Prior to' entering tiie Armed Forces. Pvt. Van Aman attended Hastings High school and was employed by lhe I Hastings Mfg. Co. with a DuBarry Beauty Expert direct from Kiehard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon! When you treat yourself to a /ree DuBarry Here're some new addresres: Pvt. Parker T. Feldpausch U8 55439272 Make-Up I-eoaon, you’ll learn new loveliness, new fashions and technique* in make-up! Misa Roberta Brown, well-known Beauty 3rd Armored Division Fort Knox. Ky. Army Sgt Orvil M. Fox. son of I Mr*. Mildred Fox. Clarksville, is1 serving with the 25th Infantry Divlston in Korea. The 25th Infan­ try wa* rushed to Korea during the , early days of the conflict and took pan in some of the toughest battles on the peninsula. It is now under­ going intensive training to main­ tain its fighting strength. A former cook with the 35 th Regiment's Company M. Sergeant Fox entered Hie Anny In April. 1952, and arrived in Korea lari October. He holds the combat Infantryman badge Sgt. Luther Donald McDyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Breeze Mr Dyer. 235 W. Marshall, arrived home Novetnber 2 from Fort Devens. Mur and will have about a three-week Expert direct (torn New York’a Richard. Hudnut Beauty Salon will teach yon pro! aional beauty secrets, quick glamour trick* ... all eaay, all fun! Remember: shell be here one week only ... ao call immediately Tor your private appointment! And—she'll have a beauty-gift for you when you cow in! lyBXRKFrSI rj JI 'J r; KEN MOFFM Write your own success story tiled bath. ple«igla $11,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river •beautiful site). just out of town on New M-37 practically new. U2.S00.00 JUST LISTIO A ItAUTIFUL HOMt in IM Ui w«nl. M. iwo and dinmg room combined, very modem kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace, incinerator, is Insulated, storm windows and screen*, automatic oil heat j $14,500.00 NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room and dining room combined, kit- . $7,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township. a FREE . . in the pages of your Savings Account Book. With each deposit, watch your dearest dreams come closer to fulfillment. Enjoy that satisfying sense of "getting somewhere" thol consistent saving brings. room, toilet and shower, heated with circulating heater, two stall garage, chicken coOp. some wood*, black walnut, basswood, and price $5,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining basement, gas heat, large gerage, house painted last'year, good roof, gas stove goes vyith It for.------------------------------------------------ $7,600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. has two bed­ rooms. living room, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, screens, $11,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME ih 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch----------------- $9,500.00 Saving makes the difference between "getting by" and getting ahead. Decide how much you are going to save each pay-day. Then deposit this sum in your savings account regularly. It's the one sure way to reach your goals in life. two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $8,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath- up­ stair*. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace In the ' 1________J.___ I__ — * ■ - --------- m. —__ —- -ii —fl.. $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage. ......$9,800.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both--------- $1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL, RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem building*. In Woodland Twp.. around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Varve R. Wetrlag Sddlhaeeck. 2959 Haattag*. Carl N stall garage, all. $8,000.00 finished in knotty pine, downstair* it ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, three bedroom*, garage and patio full batc- Open Your Savings Account At This Bank $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in lhe 4th ward clo*c in on west State street. tt ooal, garage, very r. three block* from business district. For. .$12,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Cas heat, all moda-n. ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty-fivo Yoart of Continuous Ssrvico” AC ESTATE KER Phqne* 210^ 2105 Hartings, Mltblpn I t. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1»» PAGE TWO ?11 Seniors Play .Final Game on * I, Redskin Gridiron ' Crucial Cante lo Decide 19lr3 Honor*; Ionia lo llitl 4gainst Creenville | Football Roundup |) GAME THIS THURSDAY ■•U*v~ t. VerwontvlU* .1 NaabrUIr (FAMES FRIDAY FarUMd *1 LAKE ODESSA. WOODLAND st OUvMDlmocdU. at NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE at SARANAC Thr Blue A Gold.* defeat last V week by St. Johns sent the Redwings into first place with three wins and "a cnc loss, while Hastings and Ionic Viave two victories against one f’* defeat \A win by Hastings and an Ionia 14 vikiory over Greenville tomorrow o! " will put the Saxon*. Bulldogs nnd ' Redoing- in a three-way tie for the • UUe.\ . dni If •UitjnS'and Ionia should with Gi Belding doesn't have a chance io -s<» get out of the bellar but the Red_M .. skin.* can upset the Saxon's season . And Belding has lhe haolt of ris­ ing to new height* against Hasting*, although the RedskinsWere *et down tl-ef properly last seasork when the ^•0 victory Clarcymen rolled to Box; and the league crown came from behind in the *dosi:ig mlmi’cs to win. 19-14. almost \upU'. U-»» eating their »in in 1950 \ or .1 Belding, although miv'ing fleet -«Ll> halfback. Dirk Booke*. reported out with a broken co|4ar bone. I»\ the LOWcII. I3-U. m» r. That victory touched elf a victory I *L* . celebration such as Belding ludn t -"i seen ui years and’ Jack Dehn. cf the Belding Banner • News, write* -rpH that football is finally looking up ILH in Belding, despite a poor win-las.* *•-• 1- record thl* season ' Quarterback Ron Beyer was re-*»*J sponsible for both Belding touch­ down* against Lowell Beldim potentially can -core, and dL y only one was by a b;g margin. Four * b- game.* were dropped by a total of ' 11 point*. Greenville won at Belding. Belding started Che season with,* nipped, 7-6. by Grandville, and Iprt to Ionia by the same score Any idea* that Belding will be easy were being erased on the Hllltop thia week by Coach Clarey. who may be without hi* ace tackle. Adel- dTmt tiegier Bassett turned hb right, inkle in the second period at St Johns, and Ziegler iniured hl* Jef . fBwVT The athlete* nuy be ready to • however, but Bob MacKlnder ha* been working In Bassett'.* Mo: and Ron Raurr in Zlrgier* pdrifian Otherwise the Saxon defensive and offensive team* should be un­ changed Or. defense Phil Palmatler VUJW Kinder a: left tackle. Bob Ashdan x-al guard. Augu.«t Turne* at right 'guard. Linden Skidmare at ngh'. tackle and Jim Burchett ■*. ngh, enJ Bill Hour. Run Houseman. Dick , <•***■ z-, KeUll Ul^ SCOTe _ „ Vermontville Wins To Drop Nashville From Title Race . ° hi Second, Third [Periods, Win 20-6 • Coach iohn "Jock" Clarey'-. Has• lifting* Hlgh\ootball team will travel, to Belding Friday night for the final ‘r!od game of the 'eajon and one which ®’ will decide whether -the Saxons will St. Johns | __ An unheralded St. Johns High school football team hurled end sweeps and aerials against Hastings High Friday night to knock the Sax­ ons out of first place in lhe West Woodland Travel* to Face Tri-C. Champ*, . Portland at Ixike-O Blue A Gold dream.* ol two straight league crowns. The Redwings scored twice in PREP RESULTS LAST WEEK St. Joku* 20. HA8TIN08 « VERMONTVILLE 7. NASHVILLE OUvrt «, B(U«vu« 0 LAKE ODESSA 21. WOODLAND » IMa>on4*l« 1J. PorUand 0. MIDDLEVILLE 18. Hop Sirj IS third to win. 2#-6. Hastings scored in lhe third period. St. John*, who had a 3-3 record going into the game with one league loss against two victories, outplayed the Saxons in posting 16 first downs to the local's seven. The victors i accumulated 182 yards from wrlmtnage and 100 tn the air while the Saxons gained 83 on the ground and 95 on passes. Ij wasn't as one-sided a game the -statistic.* indicate. St. Johns, which had been able lo score only nine points in three The Redwings, at full strength blocked hard for their hard-running backs and mixed up their attack beautifully to sink the Saxon’s stock Costly minor penalties and fum­ bles hurt Coach John “Jock" Clarey's grldders tremendously and injuries to Adelbert Bassett, tackle, and Dar­ rell Ziegler, center and line backer took their toll Hastings missed n chance to get Hastings Chy Basketball leaf I will begin play this Thuraday nt I in the high school gym with I Saxon Harrier to Run in Stale Meet in the nightcap. Tiie teams play on Thurx nights and admission Is 25 cento adults and 10 cents for chlldr Season tickets are 81 To Fete Freeport Gridders Tuesday Freeport High school footd players and their coach will j honored at a chicken dinner Tu] day. November 10, In tha Method church basement. Other hod gurato will Include Grace Humphr] queen of lhe homecoming game, d court and lhe cheer leaders Olli] wishing to attend may cont* Superintendent R. C. Dtmmlck Cbach Ed Shy. The dinner will I cooked and served by Uie senJ and their mothers. । at Naahville while Nashville goes lo Bellevue. VcrmontviUe s Phil Gaedert went i rvacrcslu yards on a reverse to score the1 Dick Kelley. Hastings Higli’a cross only touchdown in Uw Nashville country ace, won eighth place in thgaihe. then Bob Steward crashed! Regional meet at Grand Rapids' 1 Indian Trail Golf course Saturday the middle for tlie extra point. —*-7 n—I w<tt *(, ’ A T.„, Hifiji., „„ Uielr own W l-H* ““>„ *“ «u* J? “Vn Tj* ।l“ lantl Coach «l up,u» touchdown nuuch. "“ with -~' h Jack ,-'k Hoke to com­ Junior Barnaby has been spend! I jwte In the State meet. % Nashville threatened seriously tn [ some time with his parents, lhe 1 I thi third stanza, reaching the 101 neat Barkers. link couldn't punch the ball across ' lhe ball on down* on the Redwine । The Tigers accumulated 11 flirt | On the first play Hastings' line downs to tiie winner's nine, but swarmed over St Johns' backfield didn't complete a pass. Eight fell I incomplete and one was intercepted and that play lost a yard. Then Jack I WIU1S - - a fine halfback — fumbled | Bellevue never threatened I Against Olivet, wliich racked up 'and Quarterback Pat Gallagher re■covered for Hastings. a bow and arrow. MarJ shot lhe seven-point buck' which dressed out • 16 first down* to Bellevue**'nine. ' Big Bob Ashdon drove for six at 128 pounds in Yankee Springs as Ibe fellow rant out of the popples I Olivet picked up 231 yards. Belle­ yards. Gallagher tost two then Gal­ vue 164. . into a small orchard. She hit him behind the left shoulder about 7:3# ‘ The second time Olivet had the I lagher passed to End Larry Baum I who hauled In the ball in tiie midst Smith, ahr returned home and with her husband continued the search 1 liall they reoreff on a fourth-down 1 pass from Waltrr Schneider to end ol defenders on the six-inch line | On the first play Ashdon fumbled | Jim Kellogg The play covered six I and the ball wx* recovered In the | I yards. j end tone by St Johns for an auto­ | Bellevue fumbled on five occasions ma tic touchback and missed Jim Smith, out because Il would have been a different | of Injuries. Norm Campbell half­ back, and LaVon Miller, tackle, 1 Putting the ball in play on the 1 tuqi<*d in excellent performances 20. St. Johns made five cons«cutlve lor lhe winners. ffr»t downs on passes and sweep* to Lake Odessa rolled over Wood­ ■n,. wi.ki.... ^7.. j i put the bail on the Hastings nine . Does. fa«n» and buck deer will be cnc day and falls during the week, The Michigan State Police and 1 ‘ ..... .... ... legal game for hunters north of when many persons cannot take- land with Lowell Thomas, left end. the State Conservation department, O.!*Z’ .C”i.m-er ’ -nanng two passe* ’ from Lester omhi w»u n i... mvi kain. then Jim Burchett smeared route M-55 In the northern lower time from Uielr work to hunt. William* tor the first two touch­ Get the money you need from LOCAL SJ. <SS” r !*u. «.7ho R‘'B‘rt‘ '"‘m b'“"’a ,OT - P™™* »" ■*“”>»" ■ ““ >’“• Also. last year. a.I three days were: downs. Ti>e first covered 35 yards. w be notified In event <n emereenov ee-en-y«nl low Plnl I’.Unetler end , lhe Con-eeveUon deperunent nolee FINANCE for coal, ar repairs, Axing Ideal for hunting; this year a storm -n-r,™, jpUtad w«,u .nee. y«d . d„r.. „„„„ on December 1 could mean a small Hunte,, .hould filler .1 .he “ I one day follows the regular 16-day up your borne, fall and winter clothing, kill nnd tots of disappointed hunter* State Police post or Conservation:and D,vr Anderson caught a : .talewide deer season of November Thirdly, the 1952 special «ea*on and to pay past-due bills. Get it when headqusrltni7^re*thb c7mp **' nU‘Ufl*<1 «»• «•- ‘’.elusive, with i»lh wedged Included all the lowr.- peninsula you need it... on just your own signacBfore leavingheme hrshould 1 b> J? ’L’T. Ju, hiii I «n.m ‘*t*ecn lhf <*“>»»« I-November S Wildcat's only- score. On the next pla* Bill *-ynam archery MMO n and the -pedal Alleinform his family or office al Dimondale, which iwpes to have P' cure and security. No red tape. No delay. sssed loJack HilU* who look it gan caunty d«-<-r season. December about a third, with special season > a lighted field next Fall, scored in hunting nermitted in the lower Should there be an emergency , Phone for a loan—today! peninsula only north of route * the second and third cantos to those at home need only call their' With all that shooting. It might ' l.tat Portland Portland drove to placement «u good and St. John* nearest- State Police p<**t or Cun- I seem there’ll be nothing left of the five. ,In- jthe quarter but Thus, estimates of the total kill _r — second --r—- z — aeivaliun headquarters unci give tiie , Michigan's deer herd by Christexpected this year run to half the । kept Die injury-riddled he *t.iu..n ut which the ( After the kickoff Hasting.* failed masllme. _ IM2 figure — about 80.000 animal*J Balder.-, from scoring . Hunter is regi*iered Tin- me**age lo gain-anti Gallagher's punt rolled. But game men pooh-pooh thaf will then be radioed and delivered ji dead <on St. John* 20 notion strongly They say the deer Same game men say it may drop I The sco.-e* by quarters: From there the Redwing* started below that figure, otiiers believe it VERMONTVILLE . 0 7 0 0— 7 by either a State Police or conserva­ I herd 1* definitely smaller thL* year their second drive into pay dirt will be somewhat higher, fn any NASHVILLE 0 0 0 0 — • tion officer Hastings' line continually halted the ' 7 7 • 7—tl । but thia is as it should be tor the case, the total kill will be sutetanli-! LAKe ODESSA . verse Should a hunter become lo*t | attack only to have the Redwing*' future welfare of the herd. ally down from last year WOODLAND . o « • #— 6 run the end* or pass until five first I Still, game men iiop*- hur.ten. take: or sutler an accident, hi.* home or And they point out that hunting downs put the bull on the Saxon | seasons thL* year are designed to ■ nough deer so that imUnals re- j office can be promptly notified five. 1 keep the herd down tn site without maUUng iu the wood* will have I Hasting* -till might have held, enough natural food to carry them. DIMONDALE but an offside on the first play .in any way damaging Its future through the winter without trouble PORTLAND Hunters Register With State Police For Emergencies 1953 Deer Season Designed To ‘Protect’ the Deer Herd Local Finance Corporation HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!! Here Is A Life Insurance Policy That Will Do What You Want......... IF YOU DIE WITHIN 23 YEARS IT WILL PAY EGG PRODUCTION THAT means feeding your hens enough of our quality egg math to keep them laying at full capacity. Our Egg Math supplies the balanced nutrients to make all those eggs and keep your flock healthy. Come in today. Let us tell you ANTI FREEZE 59‘«« Feed E**Uc, loo . . .It’* the ‘‘suaek** that your hen* lo e«l more egg-prvducMi*; feed . . . tliarpen* their appetite* and wake* up la«» layer*. In 5 Col. Lots In Your Container A COMPLETE STOCK OF Reg. price — 69c Col. MASTER MIX FEEDS ON HAND K-B SUPPLY Tag Grid Champs Receive Trophies to Woodland to close the aeason. hundreds of Dollars to Start with! ’ MIDDLEWEIGHTS enough lo whip Bellevue, 6-# Friday night Woodland, which tost games on Johnson field. Members of the diampionahlp to Lake Ode*ja, 21-6. faces the cham­ receiving plastic — trophies pions who aiiould add another vic- squad -------------------,---------------,------ti’ty to their cix-gamc loop string labeled ' Champions 1953" included Even a loss to Woodland wouldn't1 Terry. Barry McGuire. Don Frost, change the standings. ! Douglas Stowell. Jim Thompson. olAfixuul^ iny.fic. ,cr«»DTom S^lra.jyuKue tomorrow for the Tiger's last h.w' Hebei. Jim Ryan. Bruce Thompson. game while Portland goes to latke Ray Benner. Pat Eckman and Odessa. Tonight Bellevue plays Charles Bassett. The Youth Council basketball pro­ Vermontville at Nashville. gram starts Saturday, November 28 ■^save BOB O WOODY’S SAMMY CUILtANI NOV. 6/53 Gty Basketball League to Open In Gym Tonight Vermontville eliminated Narhville as a contender for the Tri-C Members of Terry Sheldon's Notre championship Friday night by a Dame team won Bob King's Youth 7-0 sepre to give Olivet Its first Council touch football championship league crown In the eight-year history of the circuit. Tonight Metal Tile playa And I Olivet clinched the title by a Slxly-eigbl boy* from Central service in the first game and Mor delay. Each member of a hunting party should register, giving an accurate j the Hastings High squad description of the location of hiFirst, the 1952 special season lastHasting* began tu move and went. "" camp When hunter* move from one „ Hom their own 30 to the St Johns ed ,lhr" <u>s ,ncluded “ *’’**• Gallagher. Phi) Palmatler. Darrell camp to another during the season “ 39 when St John* took, over after end the u only Ziegler. Ade'.bcrt B.s -ett. Bol> Ash­ the station at which they arc regis­ the official* awarded jAe Redwing-. ’ dan. Fred Zerbel Bab MacKuider, tered should be notified the ball on a fumble Snortswomen Meet *•* •“ Mike Hawthorne. Bob DavU and Again St. John* went on a touch-, The directors of the Barry Sports­ Dick Myers Finishes Course down drive with Jack WHlls carr*- women a Club met Wednesday at the Miss Marylin E Norman, uauguda ugh- big It ow from th. II on a beautiful । home of Mr*. R. J Bate* of near .Attention, Hunters tei of Mrs Norman of Delton has Lu“' n* Mu-k •’?d U‘e 1 Dowling. *we through scoring scoring^ , * A handy little bulletin called ncemly graduated from the Medi- ' R*d5‘n« s were w..w^n Bauer Bauer .returned ■Vcnbon" is yours for the asking cal Laboratory Technician depan- ' cnucK v.uwvm lhe kickoff Dan Robert-* has been calling on by. dropping u card ^ither to the ment of Elkhart University. Elkart. (Ser MORE ABOUT: friend* here tn town a.* he leaves lor Bulletin Office. Inhumation Ser­ Ind. and ha* accepted a position Florida this week wticre he Fill vice.*. Michigan State collart-. East • Please turn to Page 1 this See 1 ■pend the winter Lansing or to the Conservation Dept .*. Education divtsion, Lansing. I: answers questions about how to * clean, butcher and prepare your ' deer.' Several different recipes ah-u are contained in rear pages of lhe pamphlet. Low Cost ... All Weather Protection TILEVISION FIGHT L. PADDY YOUNG lop"—the Na*h Rambler "Country Club" Hut *a*v* yod hundred* of dollar* ixxamc cmioni juxworic* tliat tint extra 00 other can are. included in lhe price—even radio, Wcaiber Eye healing a#4*tnuUting system, and continental tire mount. Compare delocrtdprices today! We challenge anybody to beat our trading allowance! " _ rer ~ a ww/w^w _, VAI IQ lUUK firiim EAn DEALtn FOR __ ................... THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME 3. Return All Premiums IF YOU LIVE 23 YEARS YOU CAN HAVE • 1. A Paid Up Policy Plus a Monthly Incoma at Age 65 2. A Cash Setflcmgnt at the End of the 23 Years . FOR INFORMATION 'FEEDS, HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at H»« R.R. Tracks 1. The Face Amount of Policy plus 2. Paid Up Additions plus STATE MANAGERS Amarican Mutual Life Insurance Company Des Moines �Middleville Whips Hopkins Face Saranac in Final Portage, Allegan Tie Portage High, minus the services Armchair Athlete cher. fought Allegan's Wolverine league football leaders to a 6-6 tie Friday night. Allegan only ba* to beat South Haven in the final con­ Olivet college may be the "Small­ ference game to don the crown. est Grid School tn the Nation" as the Free Press recently headed a feature story on the nearby .school, bat It is heartening to Hastings High fans to see four of last year's Saxons on the Comet's roster and to read the results of Friday night's gome against Kalamazoo college. . . . SERVICE Coach Warren Thomas' beys de­ feated Kalamazoo, 86-19, on Angell field In an M1AA clash with former Saxon Joe Duffy scoring one of the vital touchdown* and break­ ing loose for a 5*-yard run lo set Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 andT-vService would like lo affirm that tiie Has­ tings boys are keen competitors and good citizen*- in the college com­ munity . . . This indicates that the Hastings school system and the coaching staff headed by ''Jock'' Clarey certainly should be com­ mended. We hope these boys will remain with us during their college days and are only the beginning of a long line of Hastings young people who will enroll at Olivet ..." Coach Thomas had the following to say about the Saxons at Olivet: Joe Daffy—Playing Left Half last four ball games. Carried ball a total of 30 times for 147 yards. Steady Im- provement In defensive play has won him a startlrig'position on the ball club. Hurt the early part of. the season but tn good -shape now. Good eplrit and "wanblo" has earned him the reputation of being one of the hardest running backs In the MIAA. Not font but hard runner. Leonard Burns — Has been hamp­ ered by Injuries lhe best part of the season. Good spirit. Played very good defensive ball game againM Bluffton. A good "fill In man" when you need him. You can depend on Len doing more than his share. Has carried ball three times for five yards. Earl LaCrosse—Very good on de­ fense. Offense has improved 100'; in the last three weeks. Had a field day against Hillsdale until Injured in the second quarter. Missed in the Kazoo game. Should be in shape for mighty. Hurt the early part of the season but in good shape now. Hasn't played a lot up to the Kazoo game but will definitely help us out from this point on. Good man for Hoping for another crack at Bobo Olson and the middleweight cham­ pionship, Paddy Young returns to lhe ring wars In a 10-round bout against Sammy Olullani to be na­ tionally telecast and broadcast Fri­ day night. The bout will start at 10 pm. This will be Young’s first fight since he dropped a 15-round decision to Olson last spring whets the two foughtrit out for the right to meet Randy Turpin. Olson lock ‘Wayland Defeats I Martin for Title; Barry Sportsmen iComstock Spurts Meet Monday at For3TDs in 4th Odd Fellows Hall McKee^Retains Lead In Recreation No. 2 McKee's service split points with Credit Bureau Wednesday night of lost week but continued to hold a Caledonia Second To Whip Kellogg second-place Pet Milk dropped three points In Its match. Middleville snaggied three points from English lo put that erew in ' Dave Erwin rolled the top total, 543. with Voyle English posting .516 and Ray Guthrey 504. The standings: McKee's 225. Pet Chester-Banghart will also show Milk 18. Credit Bureau, Angelo's and local picture* and lunch will be Middleville !4s and English 135. ' Runciman’s Drop From Loop taad High football team, which came from behind to' defeat a stubborn Hopkins club last week, goes to Saranac Friday night to face Coach ] Hickory, like Comstock, unbeaten going ln:o the game which practiically decided lhe KVa crown, I watched lhe Colts score 20 point* tn 1 lhe fourth period lo win. 33-12. a grand slam over Runciman's Tues­ 1 Only Galeaburg-Auguntu stands day night to haul the Freeport lads• between Coach Larry Pickett’s off Use lop rung of the RecreaUon1 strong eleven and the title. There's a sparkle in the eyes of No. 3 ladder to be replaced by DcSam Esterhuuse. Comstock's classy Barry county hunters as the day for Vany tailors Who split with Rock­ left half, scored three touchdown* the opening of the whitetal) season hill A Kinney. approaches and those crossing the Straits are being.urged by highway In that rugged third period, two men to move north as early as they aucccsane 15-yard penalties against can to'avoid the pile-up at the ferries . . . they add. though. tn Hall rolled 508 anchoring his team the Hornets placed Use ball on the but Allen Malcolm came through Kellogg held for two plays but Honora went to Frank Burgess with I on lhe first fourth-period action. . . . Five boats will be in operation n 210-500. H. Eckert railed u 503 fori Wralerhouve skirted right end for the touchdown that put the game with total capacity of 475 cars and they'll leave Mackinaw City on the average of every 20 minutes. CLAUS: Please bring us morr bowling secretaries like Middle­ ville’s Earl Abbey ot Recreation League No. 1. He's a sports editor’s ■Trojan* Travel to Meet Coach TullU* Unbeaten Squad; Kotten Sparklet The Kellogg Hornets from Hick Comers, who made a desperate bid for lhe K alamazoo Valley associa­ tion grid title Friday night only to bow to Comatock's four-period splurge, will end their highly suc­ cessful aeason by entertaining Mat­ tawan Friday night. Hickory kick. It took eight plays to reach the goal. The Hornets »tlf- plunges by Wes'.erhouse and Don Smehaer Titan Bmaltear cut .wide to the left for Use score and BUI Idggett booted Use extra point to Two plays later Kellogg scored. Halfback Tim Putney carried 13 yards lo the Comstock 40 where he was hit and fumbled, but teammate Duane Moran woo|>cd up the loose ball on the 35 and raced into the end zone The kick was blocked and the score was 7-43 nt the half Early in tiie third, Wcstcrhou.se went 52 yards lo score over right guard. The Hornets came right back rerovertng a fumble on the Corn­ stock 18. and scoring five* plays later un a pass from Manion to end Al Allerding Rolls Foundry Into 1st In Bliss Wheel Dun Allerding blasted a 201-537 Friday night to anchor Foundry to u grand slam over Industrial Engi­ neering. The sweep hoisted the Foundry crew onto the top rung of the E W BiLvs bowling ladder. Office dropped two games to Drill apd.into v three-way tie for second with lhe Mill crew and Accounting. Account­ ing look the first two from Mill. Side Floor won the odd one from Pattern shop. laithe took two from the Blltalers and Repair Engi­ neering whitewashed lhe Blteaelt*. Keith Chase finally gut going and rolled scries honors. 202-573. Paul Gattner posted 213-542, Max Bradt 201 - 548. Florian Sallk 505. Cliff Flnkbelner 506. Bob Moore 503. Norm Bogart 200-518. Bill St Law­ rence 548. John Havens 516. Melvin Blair 200-523 and Harry Young 513 Tiie standings: Foundry 21. Office. Mill and Accounting 19s. Lathe and Side Floor 18s. Repair Engineering 15. Drill 14. BILvctts and Industrial Engineering 10. Pattern 9 and Bllss- | Coach Hanson. however, asserts Plays at Wayne—Russ L. Hughes, the T-K griddeni can win if they standout lineman of Hastings ! play lhe ball they are capable of. High’s 1952 grid team, so im­ I Middleville Friday gained a tie for pressed Wayne University fans I third place in the Bar - Ken - All ley game, which Wayne won 32-0. league while Wayland scored In the that he is a solid figure In future last four minutes to defeat Martin. Tartar plans. Report! from the 13-6, to cop lhe championship. It Is the first Wavland UUe la large University say Russ is one football since 1848. and Coach Bob 1953 who is playing Varsity ball and is pegged for four years' Var­ sity competition. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Frankenmuth Hits High for Slam in Reereation Loop Frankenmuth keg)era sparkled Wednesday night of last w6ek and tiie team snaggled all three from "cold" Pteton Ring to take over the lead In the fast Recreation League got over the 500 hump. Sports Bar. though short two men. caught the Mldlevllle VFW without called the "giant killers.'1 took two vital games from Ice A- Fuel. Joe Hurkholder poured it on for the evening’s honors, rolling 133­ 185-180 for a dandy 598. , Other good scores: Charlie Fldrla 231-575. Earl Abbey 208-586. Jim Barr 205-556. Jerry Keegstra 546. Glenn latubaugh 544. Jack Loco 535, Harry Long 534. Bob L*inb*rt 620. Charlie Norris 517, Leon Dunn 507 nailing down second 27-0 win over Byron Bulldogs' field. Phil Kcwten. 175-pound. six-foot senior, sparked Ute Middleville 18-13 win over Hopkins. Koaten took the opening kickoff 85 yards to score. His placement wag no good. After the Trojan kickoff. Middle­ ville held and Hopkins kicked. Kasten took the kick 75 yards to score but lhe touchdown "was nulli­ fied by an oflald*. In lhe same first period Hop­ kins drove 65 yards on the ground with Frank Hiller scoring. Hop­ kins mined the point, loo. In the second period Kos ten on a fake kick went 33 yards to the Hopkins' five but the' ban was re­ called for an illegal formation. The Trojans had to kick and Hop­ kins moved into pay dirt with Bill Amsman scoring. Hiller plunged the joint. On lhe second play after the kick­ off Jim Simpson look a short pass from Kasten 65 yaids to aoore. Ken Schondelmayer’s kick was blocked. With four minutes remaining in lhe game. MlddlevUle recovered a fumble on lhe Hopkins 45 and six plays later Bchondelmayer went 18 jurds around left end for the win­ ning touchdown and Kosten ran th* paint for the 19-13 score. The scare by quarters: Lake Odessa Lad Grinders Hold Lead But Tool Boom Moves Up The Grinders won three points from the Machine room Tuesday night to keep the lead in the Piston Ring league as the Tool room crew won three points from Pattern shop with a three-point win from the Engineers despite Dale Thomps«n’A 51* series which was lops for lhe night. Jerry Hmelker posted a 182-530 and Homer Reynolds 503 for lhe only other good aggregate*. he standings: Grinders 20. Tool room 18. Pattern 17. Office 18. Ma­ chine room 15 and Engineers 10. We hove the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! AND YOUR TRADE-IN WILL PROBABLY MAKE THE REQUIRED 1/3 DOWN PAYMENT These low terms Include such fine-car Injured Thursday Michael Bertolt). 10. son of Mr. Odessa, wu painfully Injured shortly after 12 noon Thursday when he was hit across th* mouth by a base­ ball bat while running across the playground at th* school. Tseih were knocked out and the lad was knocked unconscious. He <aa hoapttelixed at Pennock. A girl swung Michigan Up in Duck Stamp Sale Michigan moved up from fifth to fourth place in national a*lm of duck stamp* last year, the Oonsersold tn Michigan in 1863 totajad 136305, an Increase ol mor* than IB percent over Use BUsto sale ol 1951. Tise money is used to finance the federal waterfowl refuge and la* enforcement programs. CHECK THE USED CAI ANO RUCK, SUIEJ BUT CHECK THE DEALER, TOO! “extras" as MaglcAIre Heating and Ventilating System You'll find that.., dual windshield wipers ★ FORD DEALERS dual horns oil filter FIGHTS WFAR wrap-around rear window undercoating are reliable merchants in bulinen to stay ★ FORD DEALERS Hard as it may be to bqlieve, you can actually own a big 1953.Ford 6-passenger Tudor for these low monthly payments. It’s the style-setting Ford you’ve heard so much about. You get the most modem “six” in the industry . . . plus your choice of letter longer BE READY FOR WINTER Change Over to Winter Lubricants Fordomatic,* Ovprdrive,* or Conventional Drive. With 41 “Worth More” features, your Ford is worth more when you buy it. .. worth more when you sell it! Come in and drive the Ford of your choice today ... you can’t lose anything but your heart! . don't depend on used cor profits lo stay in business ★ FORD DEALERS have facilities to GET ANTI-FREEZE NOW Don't Get Caught-Protect Your Car ★ FORD DEALERS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHU»<H ST. HASTINCS SELL Al USED CARS ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. AND TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 FAOB FOUR Roush Tailors Koll F<xx/ Center Rolls 1 More About Into First in CommercialSweep, ' Women’s Le<i"u" Barr Blasts 610 Roush tailors increased its firslplace nt-ugln in the Commercial bowling league last Thursday by rolling a sweep over Filter-Soft whM second-place Drewrys dropped the final game to East Side Lumber despite all five of the Uds posting nicbl—with a hUb game °f ~6 St. Johns Wins Food Center snaggled litre-? games | from the Strand lassies Monday night and rolled onto the top rung of the Women's bowling ladder by 15 yards to the Hasting# SO. shoving their victims into second. KeegstraY :2iuued this week by rolling a sweep over DeVany’s while Parmalee’a won three from Piston Ring. Trio three from Bonnet A: Gown and Lewis Electric split with Gallagher ran for five yards. Royal Cleaners and Tiie Banner splli. Everett Couch was stopped behind the line then Gallagher passed to Betty Gray anchored The Ban- Howe who crossed the goal. T)>e play covered 41 yards. Gallagher's placement was low and the score Barr led Uw Drewry crew. Other Mildred Smith aquad scores--Merle Maine:; 200-538., Ernie Bertotti 203-558. Charlie) rwiu _____________ Good Mri«lr «cor<» included: Avis Florta» 535 and Les — TR*wEhotne 510. Goodyear. Jr., rolled a'1 Gaskill 183. Thelma Haughey 182. Dave Goodyear, dandy 223-607. Harry Long 201-566. ) Thelma Barr 177, Ruth Schreiner Bob Lambert 518. Merle Campbell 1 170. Vend* Keefer IM.' MorJ Van­ — 518. John Havens 207-580. Dan ------ | dtrVeen 163. Mag. Kccgstra and Allerding 518. G. Oaks 206-533. T*d' Elizabeth Nevins 162s The standing#: Food Center 253. Burkle 502. Jerry Kccgsira 536. Ken Laberteaux 211-543. Thompson 564. Strand 24. Ice A: Fuel 23. Trio and Wayne Pierce 509. Don Stauffer 520., Bonnet & Gown 22s. Lewis Electric Glenn Storrs 515. George Hamaly 20.5. Parmalee s 20. KErcgstra’s 193. 204-568 and Don Nevins 205-551. | The Banner and Royal Cleaners 17s, The Handing#: Roush 21':. Drew­ Piston Ring 163 and DeVany 13. ry# 20. Middleville Creamery 17. dycur Bros. Hardware 16’.. Err­ and Baldwin 15s. East Side and CLASS CREEK 14s. Filter-Soft 13. The Goodwill community meeting* will be at the Goodwill church Saturdayat 7:30 * Mrs. Russell Whitteniore attended the funeral of her Wote hut Oft grandmother. Mrs. Anna Buck, salons recently. City. Tuesday. * Mrs. Lyle Otis, of Kala____ __have sour —off the water mazoo. was a weekend guest of Mr. crews supply during night to make1 “mi Mra. Robert Otis. ■* Callers at rtp«lr» lo lire iSjranli City Bt- clyd. Mrerey'. BJtUV -renin, were — caux --------- 1. their two sons Tuesday ——■ and —— families. Mr and• nplctcd—until 1 Mra. Ralph Mowry and Mr. and Mr said the work is ’lnitrfv Mowry, Uafm* all nf ’nnd Rantrt-. jI rClaude of G Grand Rapids | Maurice Erway and son. Arthur. “|'were Sunday dinner guests o! Mr and Mr*. Roy Erway Callers in the THE ONLY i afternoon were Mrs. Dean Potter - yand daughter. Mrs Robert Smith. and baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughter. Judy. THAT Fl | spent Halloween evening with Mr. and Mr#. Prank Kenfleld. of Has­ AS ' i lings. * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Curl­ THEY ' son and Jane Reed, of Circle Pines j Center, spent Saturday evening with SHOULD । Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis I Charles Whittemore nnd his sls। ter in law. Eveah Whittemore. visit­ HAVE THEM ed relatives in Climax and Scotts. Friday. On Sunday they called on Ca^ozed | friends and relatives in Augusta, w I Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. | Clyde Mowry were Mr. and Mrs. rKtOJKTC William Wagner and family, ot Conjstantine; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers, YOU ALSO GET THE PICK ■of Sturgis; Rev. BocrK. minister ol j Yankee Springs church, and Charles OF STYLE A CLOTH ’ Grinin. Mrs. Eble Pinbrook and । Mrs Omeara. all of the Yankee Spring# church. * Monday morning WILL TAILORED CLOTHEJ ' callers at Roy Erways were Mr and FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter. Mrs. . Oley Douglass, who was on her way I back home in California. * Sunday 1 callers al Whittemore's were Mrs. I Frank Kenfkld and children, of 1 Hastings. HAITI NCI BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY HAROLD f. DEW We Have The Genuine long 7j Top Quality Window Materiais i^FlexOGlass 3Glass-0*Net ^Plastiglass IWyrOGlass en-Glass G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. TAKES THE WORK OUT OF STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS Weather-Seal's NEW ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW SCRIIN THAT DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC Call Weather*Seal Jiist a word to tiie folk! who are always traveling around their homes in the dark, better turn on alight. We learned that In a hard way last week and tn addition lo struggling with a hard cold had a lovely ■■shiner”, from contact with a door. Home from Service Middleville might Look dull these days to some folks but not to one ycung man to whom it is the nicest town on earth. Cpl. Robert Potts, ton of Mr. and Mre. Ray Polla, who ' hospital s|>ent some time with him A pass fell Incomp.'ete then Couch this summer and together did con­ ran from the 17 for a first down on siderable sight-seeing in Europe. the Saxon 34- Zerbel roc five yards,. a pass was dropped then Gallagher I ran right to the 47 and another first i Mr. and Mrs Harold Kaechele. Three plays failed to gain and'I <Lols Cobb), were near Ft. Wayne,' Hastings kicked. Bt Johns was' smeared on three ground attempts and had time to kick out of bounds before the game ended St. Johns put the ball in play 701 tunes during the game. Hastings 33 'times —not counting kickofTs. The victors completed six out of 10 aerials. Hastings five out of seven. | Mr.,and Mra. Bernard Bedford end two small daughters left early Monday for Marquette where they will make their future hoent. Her Herbert Oodk,. who live at Gwinn. 30 mUea. away, came down and as- Death of Sister Ray Lyons accompanied by his packing and driving north. The son Owen, of Nashville, ware ini Bedford farm In the Power# dis­ Grand Rapids-Monday to the fun-, trict has been purchased by Charier Hauser and his aunt, Almira Reed. Kenycn. 58. who died Friday. Owen! and other nephew# were pall- Speaks Against Extravagance ' Was much Interested to see some dtughteni and two sons, several publicity given to State Senator grandchildren. Beside# Ray she Robert E. Faulkner (R. Coloma) leaves anoUwr brother. Willi am of who Is waging a sort of one man Hastings and a sLlrr. Mrs Louis campaign and Investigation in the Whitefleet of Holland. Elate of Michigan spending. "He llopllal Guild Meets St John, IM ?*>'■ nL >r°m Au»uu. Uhue U nri. beloro O*lk<h«T Ink.- home TuewUj. Hoe. 3. he U now to Pennock Guild No. 10 Tuesday cepted a pass to halt the movemen’., separated from service. Bob went evening with 13 member# present H.atinr. triewt eEw.fwr.u-iv in ret lo Austria bi May. 1952. HU Mater and several members abaent for . H“Un«? trird‘*«l*«‘*,yto «e‘ j Mra. Alice Trepp. RN al Pennock Hooper ic a new member. Following business a large quantity of .cancer dressings were made. Hospital tewing will be passed out this week. fre&hmcnLv The next meeting will be with Ada Beeler. state inrtltutlons buy too many "fancy” things- "fancy" grapefruit, fancy mincemeat. fancy this and tiiat. when taxpayers are buying standard grade# for iicrsonal use. Robert Is the son of Ellis Faulkner, of Delton, formerly of Middleville. He attended school and spent his youth In Middleville and Is a younger brother of Paul Faulkner who tells us Bob is investigating other phases of state spending with considerable auccem. BARRY COUNTY Rttl ESTATE 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN-—Houm largo but not modern; large bate* merit bam. Land Is rolling but ■ good buy at________ $7,900.00 40 ACRES—Large modern house, four bedroomi. no barn. Soil Is level -•v ---- ruur wuioum rcuw, gwa o«rn ana several cnicaen coops, some orchard. Land is rolling but a food My with terms at $6,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east ol Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acres st________________ $2,750.00 A GOOD SMALL DAIRY FARM near Dowling. Clad lo show this. A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwait of Dowling Might take a house in 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will taka house in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sail on easy terms. . A REAL GOOD FARM In Castleton township; good house and barn. LEO E. TEWKSBURY- 07 102 South Jefferson St. Phone 2749 OFFICE HOUSE Phone 47654 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Middleville Mrs. Addle Barrell, of Grand Rapids, was a weekend visitor of her daughter Mrs Paul Carey, in Leighton and attended lhe Leigh­ ton Evangelical homecoming. *The pancake suppec sponsored by the ' Young Woman’s Guild Friday at the Methodist church war well at­ tended and a nice sum cleared for, their efforts * Mrs Mattle Lectka. who spent four months with her daughter. Mrs Flossie Castle, and husband. Frank near Prairieville is home again'in the east of town but cause of arthritis. Her son-in-law. Mr. Castle, lias been in Pennock] hocpital twice recently with a bad I case of shingles. * Mr. and Mrs Roger Fowler, of Hastings, were, Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs. Harold Noah. Mrs Frances Kotesky. of Lake Georgc.'nnd Shelly Sweet, of Flint, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet and also called bn relative? at Hastings Other Sun­ day visitors were lhe Stewart Sweet family, of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Robert VanderWnll and son. Harold, ot Battle Creek, were Sun­ day luncheon gucots of her parents, the Harold Noahs. * Mr and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbciner and three child­ ren were Sunday dinner guests of his brother. Floyd, and wife, hi North Leighton. Miss Mary’ Jane 1 Fmkbeiner. who Ls attending jun­ ior college, in Grand Rapids was home for tiie weekend. * Mrs. Nellie latke, of the Schenkle home. Is spending some time at Jackson1 with her daughter and son. Mrs Claude Raymond and Tom Gill­ ette. and families. * Junior Davis, wife and son. Steven of Merritt, brought their six year old son. De|in. from Mary Free Bed hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, for a ride. Sunday and called to see the for­ mers uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons They were accompan­ ied home by another aunt. Mrs. George <Edna> Davis for a week's Visit. ' Rev. H. H. Harris, of Wayland, was a Wednesday visitor of lhe James L Ruggs and called on other old friends in town. Rev. Harris, 87. is very active, drives his car and at present !□ keeping hU home alone. His former housekeeper who was with him several years, died * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols accompanied by her parents. Mr and Mra. Bert Williams and Miss I Inara Blankenburgls. drove to Ft Knox. Ky.. the w^kend of Oct. 24 , and visited their son Bill who was ! able to get a pose and spent conFiderablc time with them. He is with the tank division. They also raw Alan Graf miller and Lawrence McLenitiun who arc in the same camp, and have finished basic. * i Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts and daugh­ ter Miss Frances, spent the week■ end at Bellville with their son and brother. John Potts, and family before he moves to Whitmore lake * Mr. and Mre. Wilber Klump and children, Mabie and Bill, were bunday dinner guest* of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump. in Grand Rapids. Mias Dori11ta Corning and mother, Naomi Coming, drove to the Shelby rrea Sunday and spent lhe day with their cousin and niece. Mra. ■ Maurice Page and family. * Mr#. Wilder Williams o f San Diego.1 Calif., arrived from lhe west Frl-! day and with her husband arc slaying at tiie Louretta Tungatc home. Her husband is 7th grade । teacher al T-K. Sunday visitors were Mra. Williams sister and hus- I bund of Kalamazoo. The Richard Perraults in North­ west Thomapple have a surplus of nice kiUenn that they would like to give away-black with white tips on tails. They will catch the mice on your farms. SEE THE AMAZING Ind., through the weekend to attend mother. Mrs. Vcm < Allie) Smith, the funeral of her step-grandmother who had a birthday Oct. 30. Other Mrs. Catherine MlUer. Saturday. The Kaechele'* son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mra. micron Thaler, o f Leighton, took them down. They returned home by bus. Help Celebrate Birthdays Mr. and Mra. James Rugg were in Grand Rapids Thursday and helped their young grandson Steven, Lanon. celebrate hl# sixth birthday Oct. 29. Ollier guests were Mrs. Robert Rugg and two children. "Uncle- Bot> had other appoint­ ments so was unable lo Join the family group. MY OWN LABEL SELECTED Corn 2 GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Tuna Fish DUO BRAND LICHT & DARK MEAT This offer made lo acquaint you with th? excellent quality of this Kroger product. KROGER VACUUM-PACKED 599^25^199 Cheese™0 2-69' REGULAR PRICE R£G. PRICE lb. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and John entertained at a family dinner on Sunday at their inlng WINDSOR CLUB __ 93X Special Price Now’s the Lime tn try this rich, wincy coffee . truly "The Banquet Blend!” ” . Angel Food s 49/ ■V 88x kroceb s famous 13-tcc recipe cake Potatoes5oqg POTATOES EQ . 7WllUd WMlltd RMMtl meihbag^JJr RnMCU 101b 10 lb mejhbsg ORANGES FlwldtJuice JbIcB Fl«rld* tn , ?. • »uedozen QE, J dozen WW'L GRAPEFRUIT Q ,OE, M• VW fcW' KBOCIR-CUT TENDER AT — koUHD. IWIM O* ' Sirloin Steak GROUND BEEF 1932 faw, Kaluuiw ■■■ FmtiWlMi QQ^ • to (JU) SLICED BACON EiDnlnU EOy »>. UiJF OYSTERS Wtel. H«t Oily tic W >h« AQ, "f gg �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1853 one. Dob Shudov aridrd a wtfKy and four ntn pointe brought the ng Saxons p Belding, Ionia Nov. 10 Mrs. Vesta Scott Dies Here, Rites ng hard and blocking relawell. Coach Anton Turkals Varsity from Hastings High tr an undermanned Belding n here Tuesday night. 44-12 Held on Monday Mrs Vesta Elnara Scott, 78, widow of Waiter Scott, and the mother of Nashville's postmaster, J. Mearle Scott, died Friday morning at a convalescent home in Hastings where she had been a patient several days. Vesta Moor was born ta Auburn. Ind., on June 2, 1874. the daughter of John A. and Carolyn (Carper) Moor. of the Beason. The kickoff Helm and Chuck Merrick two of the .Saxons touchand Doug ^Merrill, Jim and Dave Stem each added i't Waft for Cold Weather/ to Cnfth You Unprepared f her husband on April 4. 19!2. DERNIZEYOUR ;NT FURNACE They had made their home on a (arm a mile north of Nashville on Mrs. Scott was a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern Star, and had also belonged in Au­ burn. Ind. Mrs. Scott had held all of the offices of the lodge except tiutt of Worthy Matron. Surviving besides her son arc three grandchildren and six great grand­ children. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 2 pm from the Otto Funeral home In Nashville, with Rev. Arthur Howell officiating. Burial wm 'tn | Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. ------------ •—-------- LENNOX FILTER-BIOWER UNIT! Eggleston Leases Fall Creek Drive-In Earl Egglexton, who operated The t S. Hanover during the has leaned the Fall Creek year instead of the | quiet you hardly know it • lining! Rubber-suspended >wer, big, thick filters, give [blic Forum ery register. Permits com­ et, modern warm air pipe itallntions. Saves fuel! Call today I ENNOX IMU1 lUttIT NUUiCTHHi Ul mtou AECHELE RNACE SERVICE AHAf Office 2228 Nies. Dan Shay 2955 512 W. Grand St. Call us today! We are YUUR GRTIfllD To the Editor: Other residents of this area might like tor dislike) to know that even our ccmcteriec are not safe from vandalism. On two recent occasions the dig­ nity of our family lot at the Fuller cemetery in Carlton township lias been upset by someone taking flowers from the um and even digging down to take part of the toot* of other flowers growing on the grave. It seems too bad that there are people who have so little respect for our dead; or are they in such .. "buy finances they cannot afford to plants themselves? Signed The family of ItNNOX DI All# BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CLARENCE L FORMAN WOODLAND PHONE 3645 MANAGER BARRY - HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. AFFILIATED WITH M.A.B.C. ELTA33MP Chances arc he hasn’t told you, but there is something he hopes Santa will bring — a new DeltaShop. There’s nothing that could bring him more year ’round en­ joyment—and actual savings. Actually, it’s a gift for you, too, because he’ll be able lo make home repairs, doors, screens, cabinets, porch .and lawn furniture — literally thousands of pr<. money-saving improvements to your home. [A one-motor combination tool, the DeltaSho saw, a iointer, a drill press and a sander. Ea< complete machine — not an attachment. Make a down payment, if you’d like and we’ll give you a gift box to hang on your tree. . Come in — we'll be glad to give you complete details. NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 7 entered tn the State Orange fair. — HASTINGS BUCK DAYS FREEPORT Kai Koefoed wu a Sunday dinner guest at the Charles Geiger home * Dorothy Holcomb spent the week­ end with tier sister, Mrs. Kenneth Tablas, of south Hastings ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ketchum and Kenny, of Hastings, were Saturday supper guests and Mrs Emma Roush was Mrs. Muri Hosteller. * Tfie Charles Humphrey family accompanied Mr. and Mrs R. C. Dimmlck, to Lima, Ohio. Tuesday where the Hum­ phreys purchased their new school bus. * The Willard Kidder family were Bunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, of Lake Odessa. Weekend callers at the Wesley Blough home included Judy Blough. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leighton Yoder, of Alto: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thompson, of Clarksville. * James Michael Cor­ rigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corrigan, of Middleville, was bap­ tized Sunday* al 8t. Mary's church Friday & Saturday-Nov. 6th. and Nov. 7th A Pre-Hunting Season Carnival Of Fun Bearded Men.. Street Parade.. Hunters Ball.. Prizes For Hunters Store-Prize Hunters Contest Mrs. J amt* Humphrey, of Carlton. * The Floyd Durkee family attended the revival meeting Friday night at the Middleville Baptist church. * Mr. and Mrs Wilson Guernsey and family, of the Wood district, were Saturday callers of hta brother. Lewis Guernsey, nnd family. * Sun­ day vtailors at the George Hum­ phrey home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corrigan and ions, of Mid­ dleville; Mr. and Mrs. James Hum­ phrey and family, of Carlton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards, of The Howell Newton family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bleam. ot Logan. * Dr. A. M. Leach, of Lansing, and Mrs. Addle Leach, of HMtlngs. were Saturday callers at the Carl Barcroft home. * Mrs. Harold Woods wm a Friday luncheon guett of Mrs Melba Dean in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler entertained the Irving Farm Bureau Friday evening. * The Ralph Moore family, ot Freeport, and Emerson Calms, ot Hastings, were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. * Mr and Mrs Donald Clinton and sons and Wil­ liam Ellsworth, of Middleville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clin­ ton's aunt, Mrs. Zella Storch, of Ionia. Aaron and Marie Qronewold at­ tended the MSC-Oregon football game at East Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jacobs and family, of HMtlngs. were Sunday guests at the Leo Barta home. * Donna Ball, of Grand Rapids, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs Richard Blough and sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons were Sun­ day dinner guests at the Will Mish­ ler home ta South Bowne. * The Aaron Oronewold family visited Mr. and Mra. IMchard Leinaar at their cottage on Minch lake near Bald­ win. * Frank Browne left by plane from Lansing Sunday evening for the Bliss factory ta Cleveland where he will be working for tire next two months. Mr. and Mra. D Williams, of Hastings, and Mrs. Browne ac­ companied him to the Lansing air­ port. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson, oi HMtlngs. were Bunday guest* of. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckart and Tommy were Saturday evening visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds and new baby boy. * Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough. Bill Blough and Marian Frisby were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Nirs Robert Blough and daugh­ ters, of Brighton. * Mr. and Mr*. Herman Krumvede. of Homer, were Sunday dinner guest* al the Wil­ lard Kidder home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wlngeier. of Lowell, were Sat­ urday callers of the Charles Geiger family. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., ware Sunday evening call- Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto. * Mrs. Howell New­ ton entertained 17 members oi her Sunday school class at a Halloween party Saturday In the UH. church annex. * Beth Rowladcr. ot Cale­ donia. is spending U»e week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ land Furrow, while her mother is in St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, with a new baby boy. * Freeport citizens were on the alert Halloween night after word got around about the threatening phone calls received by several villagers warning them PAGE FIVR I apron, a yoliow organdy with hem-1 stitched edge and finished with i tatting, had previously taken prizes! ta the Community fair at Nashville I and Pomona county grange (air at Hastings. ■ Lewis Daniels in Carlton. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Marjorie attended a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everette ot HMtlngs, Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blough, of Alto. Sunday callers al the Leon Hawk ANEW N. MICHIGAN AVI. Wins Grange Award 18 GRAND PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THESE HASTINGS STORES Every Hunter can register for prize contests in all stores listed below for the com­ ing deer hunting season. Registration cards will be available at all stores. No purchase necessary. Register on Buck Fever Days—Friday and Saturday of this week. The deadline for cfaim on prizes will be Saturday, December 5th, 1953. Ail deer killed must be officially checked and weighed at the Hastings Fcod Locker or Walt's Meat Market to be eligible for prizes offered by these Hastings stores. All contest entries must register at each store to be eligible for these indi­ vidual store prizes. Don't Forget to Register! CLOTHES SHOP 4 BARRY 7 LUMBER CO. For the Deer with the most For the Deer with the most points on its freakish antlers— rack— 2 pieces of beautiful 3 Gaboon Plywood. A $24.50 Value A $16.00 Value KB SUPPLY CO For the largest buck in weight— For the spike horn with the shortest total length spikes — 16x4x8 A Famous SOO Hunting Coat. BROS. HARDWARE 46 H Cr R Topper single-shot shotgun. A $23.50 Value MILLER JEWELERS For the deer with the largest rack of CUT RUT SHOE STORE / For the deer with the longest toil— horns in width— 16 Gouge Shot Gun A $25.00 Gift Certificate A $23.50 Value to be used for any merchandlto in our store. WALT S MEAT MARKET For lhe longest deer from the tip of its nose to the tip of its tail-—• One Morrell Smoked Hom or a Hen Turkey. $25.00 in marchandiac from our slock. Your choice. PARMALEt’S CLEVELAND’S For the smallest buck in weight— For lhe largest buck shot by a woman— $25.00 in merchandise husband. selected by the winner from our stock. $10.00 Value MARK-BOYEITSTORE F000 CENTER WESTERN AUTO STORE To the lucky drawing winner— For the first buck back to Hastings— For the 2nd heaviest deer— Drawing will be mode from our registrations on Saturday—5 P.M.. Nov. 28th A $25.00 Gift Certificate A 50-piecc set of dishes. for any merchandise in stock. Coleman Camp Stove A $16.95 Value A $16.95 Value FROZEN FOOD EOCKER For the largest Deer shot in Barry County— 16 ANDRUS SERVICE STATION 37 For the heaviest buck shot in the lower For the largest (weightI deer shot by bow and arrow— peninsula of Michigan—• ■** burned down. Barry county sheriff'* night and evidently discouraged the prankster since there were no fires. $15.00 in trade I Year Free Locker Rent. Your choice of merchandise or eervica. A $23.10 Value NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardl visited their son ta law and daughter. Rev and Mrs. Raymond Scott. In Aurora, Ill., over Sunday. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Frieda Cooke were Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider and Ml*a Olga Eckardt. daughter. Doris, of Grand Rapids, were afternoon callers. A F. J.Eckardk of Grand Rapids, spent tf few Caj-8 last week with his shier. Mia* Olga Eckard L. * WIU LeUon wm al Adrian Saturday. FHONl 2S54 Mr*. Mtaule I’cnneb, loo, wm a weekei Ata. Guy Burns. ot Kalanu- 09325010 For the largest spike horn in weight LEARY AUTO SPORT SHOP For the largest rack on buck shot in Barry County— A filled hunting coot. A $35.00 Value LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE For the 3rd Heaviest Buck— A 74 inch clcctnc drill. A $22.95 Value $15 in Merchandise, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 PAGE SIX WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Till SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART auctioneer Phone Hastings 4-7122 Corn, Oats, Wheal, Cloveneed, Beans. Hey > SWANSON AGENCY WANTED-Hay. straw oats all kinds Arnos Sterzlck. Phone 4701 Alto 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Inturoncc Service . -t Bonds Res. 47019 (ice 2908 Furniture Reduced FOR SALE------Hay and straw. Hy­ brid Tom Thumb popcorn, $2 per' Regular bushel. 4 mile, south of Cedar | Creek. L D. Fuhr. 11/5 179.95 3 pc. Sectional R. BUEHLER IROPRACTOR X - Ray Phone 2893 . $154 88 154.88 • Employment—Help Wanted Ruom Suite WANTED-Brick layers. Apply at First ward school at Hastings 1 William DeVries. 11-5 GUARANTEED MAKE $75 AND UP every week. Full or part tirpg. Take orders fpr Americas largest selling, nation­ ally advertised LIQUID FERTI­ LIZER. .No investment Write "Na-Churs” Plant Food Company. 225 Monroe St.. Marion. Ohio. TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings FOR SALE—Firs: and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay; also baled straw. Garrett McPeak. I mile north -of Prairieville. Phone 8F22 Prairie­ ville. 11-19 FOR SALE—11 fl. Gibson refrigernrigern- ! ,PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE OR TRADE—32 acre FOR SALE-Dry tor. 3b4[earx tor. old;Shears walnut old; spinel 2S0»spinet — available at small rental fee. farm: borders lake. 7 room house m«nu- r«hhwalnut I ______________ _______ ----- Call..Clare Skinner. «...------- Middle..... | Call Episcopal . ... . Parian, . House or unfinished upstairs, chicken houae, piano. tf | garage and baaement barn, all out 40731. vide 2013. IL-5, Rectory ■----------------- I buildings fair. School bus by door. PIANO FOR SALE—Nice looking.] BAUER MIMEOORAPHINO SER-i| 12 miles from Battle Creek. Share JOHNSTOWN OXANGE VICE — Letters, reports, bookleu.■ । ot wheat crop. Phone Lacey 1617. fine lone and action; has bench. direct mall pieces, complete pro­ 1014 8. Jefferson. 11/12 First corner south of Assyria Cen­ duction and mailing service, steno­ ter. turn west. 2nd place right graphic service. 150 W. State St.; FOR SALK — Refrigerator; vtfuhing hand side. 11-5 Phone 2195. tf machine, bottle gas stove, Innerspring mattress, table and five AGENCY-WIsilES HOMES for FOR SALE—40 acres. 6 room house, chairs. Herman Pennington. Just basement barn, other out build­ school age boys and girls in area past- Goodwill Dairy11 5 ings. Cash. car. your equity or south of Bay-Muskegon Unr. Can what have you as down payment. pay board, clothing, miscellaneous FOR SALE—Good apartment size Phone 777FU ^Hastings. 11'5 expenses. Catholic and Proteatant A.B. electric stove. 818; excellent Write giving age. religion, race, FOR SALE — Beautiful 2>» acres Frlgidalre Cold Wall refrigerator telephone number and directions with big freezer chest. 8100; good with 310 fl. frontage, room for for reselling home. Write Box 375. walnut finish dining table. 1 leaf. extra lot. 500 pine trees, nearly 85. At 4G43 E. State Rd, Hastings new modern house, living room. 2 bedrooms. bath, -hall with linen LEAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS orders closets, kitchen and dinette with early. Many gifts to choose from. FOR SALE — Maytag tamer. used snack bar. unfinished upstairs, full Letha Maynard. Hobby Gift Shop. very little; also a few bushel black basement, gas heat, storm win­ 221 W. Mill Phone 47344. 11-5 walnuts. Phone 47714. 11 5 dows. Only 3 miles from city limits on paved road in district Poultry and Poultry of new 2-room school. Priced for Equipment quick sale.*Phune 48713.tf AUCTIONEER YOUNG MAN WHO WISHES to learn and work in well established roofing business for either straight or hourly wages and if able to learn to run or manage business will share profits or will sell all or halt of business on contract Write Box 380, c o The Hasting.' Banner. 11 5 Dinette Set with chain.. 79.95 59.95 995 DBTBBMIKNO HEIRS POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up FOR SALE—7 room house In Mid­ Verlin Murphy, Nashville phone dleville with bath and garage. Re­ 2781. 11/26 cently remodeled with Rusco wln- FOR SALE—150 Wlilte Rock pulleta 2468 PULLETS — New Hampshire Reds about ready to lay. Fort-fit Begerow. tf Woodland phone 3291. I'kilip II. Ml Uh. II, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION fixtures; all steel kitchen with rubber tiled floors; Insulated. $7,500 by owner. Phone Middleville 3675. 11/12 • Used Can, Motorcycles, Houiatroilara and Parts FOR SALE — White Rock pullets, choice ot 50 from 175. Registered Suffolk ram lamb and Corriedale FOR SALE—Pontiac 1950 Chieftain deluxe hydramatlc 8. 2 door, radio, 99.88 ram eligible to register. Howard heater, windshield washers, back Dingman. 3S miles north of up lights, turn indicators, under­ 69.88 Nashville, phone ,5646. IL5 coating. four new white wall lira. FOR SALE—Thanksgiving turkeys 38.000 miles, very clean. 8950. Can Alive or dressed, buy yours from finance Call 48831 11/5 HOARD OF KDPOATION now until Nov. 19. Wm. F. Hayes. Srhoal DUtrk' Route 2. Hastings. \ mile north FOR SALE—All steel enclosed bag­ gage trailer on springs, wired for Wood school. 11/5 tail light, capacity 500 lbs., ex­ cellent for hunters. 325 E. High. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htal* of Mi/hlean. Th* l*r Phone 4364. , tf FOR SALE—Young Walker hounds FOR SALE—1950 Ford Custom 8 ready to start. From good hunters, tudor. Radio, heater, white wall healthy nnd extra nice. Call Mid­ tires. seat covers. 20.000 miles. Mrs. dleville Phone 447D. 11-5 Tunis Klein, phone Caledonia 8883. 11-5 ATTENTION CANARY BREEDERS —I have new stock from Cali­ FOR SALE-1951 Dodge 4 door, good fornia in all the new orange colors condition, low mileage, reasonably at reasonable prices. Only a sing­ priced for quick sale Will consider Wonted — Employment ing canary Is small enough for a older car. 1028 N Michigan, phone canary cage. Phone’ 2470, Mrs. Roy ASTINGS MICHIGAN 46251. 11-5 WOMAN would like work in or C. Fuller. 911 W. Green St 115 around Woodland. Can give good FOR SALE—1952 Ford tudor. Will reference Cail Woodland 3399 • Produce sell at wholesale price and arrange to finance, with insurance. if your credit is good. Call 4324 after 6:00 APPLES FOR SALE - McIntosh. • Form Machinery Hubbardston. Grimes Golden. • Livestock Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet •» ton FOR SALE—One 8 hole round hog FOR SALE — Du roc spring hours, Delicious. Cider apples. Bring con­ pickup. Can be seen at Smelker’s feeder, good at new. $40 Leo tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles sired by Flashy King and Sunup Corners. 1 mile west of Algonquin Seeber. phone 45215 11 5 S.W. of Freeport also n 2 yr. old Shropshire ram ORDER FOR PUBLICATION $40 Wm Frey. Caledonia. Mich 8550. 11/5 Household Goods APPLES FOR SALE —Pick your own. 50c bu. Apples are small but 1951 HUDSON - Private owner. FOR SALE—Gas range, divided top FOR SALE—Good 3 year registered Original cost $2560, Nov. 30. 1951. with broiler, excellent condition. Corriedale buck. Errett Skidmore, i clean. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles Has overdrive, pushbutton radio, Used only a short time. Call 4273 SW. of Freeport. tf phone Nashville 2100. 11-5 airfoam cushions, dlrectlonals and for appointment. if other extras. Motor A - 1 shape FOR SALE—Some nice young York­ FOR SALE—Beat quality potatoes FOR SALE — 1 Coles Hot Blast Beautiful conaition throughout. by bushel or truck load 11 00 per shire boars, big enough for service. heater with porcelain Jacket. Mrs. I from large litter. lli miles north Tires quite new. Will sacrifice for bushel. David Leep A Sons, 3 Tunis Klein, Middleville. Phone 81475.00. Call 4331 after 4:30. 518 miles west of Orangeville. Mich. of Coate Grove, phone Woodbind Caledonia 8883. 11-5 E. Oreen Street. 11/5 Closed Sundays. If 2545. . 11-5 r aVwi l*or 1 It. wnnu. 09767548 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Montgomery Ward DEWEY REED Home Phon* 2509 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Aho Phone 2657 Hastings All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Man" Phone'4519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine FOR SALE — Young stock hog. FOR SALE — Butiernuu and pop­ FOR SALE — '48 Cashman scooter bike, in good condition. Call with electric motor, in good con­ corn. 2 mihb west of Dowling mostly Hampshire. black -with a Woodland 3398. 11/12 dition! Phone 2842 Lake Odessa Harold Case. ' 11.5 white ring. 845. Roger Davis, phone 46416. 11 5 FOR SALE—1834 Ford coupe, good • For Rent — City, Country, runnuig order. Phone 46142 Has­ FOR SALE—One all burner. 810.00 FOR SALE—24 Duroc pigs. 7 wks. and Resort tings. Call for Francis Cronk. 11/5 and kitchen table. 85 00 Bryle old. 812 Charles Furlong. Nash­ Potter. Freeport phone 2142 11 5 ville phone 5537.___________113 FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished FOR SALE—Largest Mze Duo Therm NECRO of pigs can be stopped With upstairs apartment. 135 E. Center. oil burner. U'cd one winter; four Inquire 510 W. Court. 11 5 Necrono. tiie new Dr. Hess treat­ good oil barrels: Warm Morning ment containing nitro - furazone. ORDER 1OR PUBLICATION heating stove. AH rva.sonable. Fay Stop In and get Necrono. You never FOR RENT-Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, heat furnished, parking Demond. phone Woodland 3399. know when lhe disease may strike. Jacobs Prescription Hastings. Mich LEWIS EARL LACEY $10 Off on Oil Sfoves List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD healer. Reduced to 879.88. Regular $79.95 Naw I • 833 E. BOND ST.. HASTINGS S5 Off on Smaller Models Phone 4375 AUTO NOTICE OF RAI.E UNDER CHANCEBY DBCBEE DBDEB FOB .""BLICATION Seat Covers Reduced AUCTIONEER Auctioneer i ORDER FOB PUBUCAT10M INSURANCE Regular $31.95 Now $26.88 General Insurance Montgomery Ward E. R. LAWRENCE WANTADS Miscellaneous FOR SALE — One pair woman's while roller skates. size 6'.i. 815 with ca/»e. Phone Lake Odessa 6438. 11-5 FOR SALE — Marlin 30-30 carbine with Lyman 56 receiver sight. New condition, 865.00. Ivan Payne. Middleville. 11 5 All Fann Animals Removed Free DEAD HASTINGS 2715 . AR (I If STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Place All Toll Cafe Collact 3 DAYS ONLY FOR SALE-14 feeder pigs; also 25 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and very comfortable 2 room apart­ Rhode Island Red pullets, ready to ment on ground floor. All utilities lay and young roosters Phone furnished; also one sleeping room. Ford. Plymouth, Mercury, other? . . . 47210 . 11/5 NOW $17.88 FOR SALE —17 weening pigs. Rex FOR RENT — 4 room furnished Casey, phone 48317. 11 5 apartment, close to down town. Private bath. No pets. No objec­ Lost and Found tion lo small baby. Call 47251 after 5. H-5 LOST — Single mattress between NOW ONLY $11.88 Middleville and Dobe Ranch FOR RENT—Semi-modern 6 room Thoodore Wleringa. phone 48518 house, garage Call Nashville 2135. THIS IS THE INSTALLED PRICE Hostings. ' 11 5 tf DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL Jefferson. FOR RENT — Modern furnished 4 room upstairs apartment. Private bath and entrance. Utilities fur­ nished. 160 per month. Phone HASTINGS Food Center. 2609. 11/12 04736356 FOR RENT — 2 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, automatic gas heat. Phone 2683. • tf FOR RENT—Lower unfurnished 6 room apt. Good location, u till ties KILL RATS the easy way with furnished. Phone 2211 after 5 pm. Warfantf. new Dr. Hess rat killer containing warfarin. Prepared bait ready to use. A slow killer, but a FOR SALE — 5 room Quaker oil FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod­ sure one. Jacobs Prescription space heater including three 50 em cottage, one bedroom, auto­ Pharmacy. Hastings. Mich. 115 ' gal. oil barrels and copper tubing. matic oil furnace, electric refrigerAlso 3 room Quaker oil space FOR SALE—2 slightly used knobby heater with 5 gal. tank attached garage. Adults only. 301 Mill Lake 16 Inch tires; 11 inch G.E. tele­ on buck. Phone Freeport 2731 <north shore* near M-37. Banfield vision. perfect shape 1 electric 1915 11/5 roaster oven, good condition. First trailer on left south of Drive-In. 2 FOR SALE —Play pen. practically miles south of Hastings. Phone FOR RENT—Farm house with fur­ brand new. will sacrifice for 810 nace and garage. 1 mile north of 44561. 2569 or 47852 115 Phone 3477. ------11/12 Woodland. Phone Woodland 2459. Ford Enz. n/> FOR SALE—1 pair Angora rabbits with or without double cage. FOR RENT—New 5 ruom modern Phone 587 Prairieville. Bernard cottage, unfurnished, at Leach Tobias. 11/5 lake, storage tank for oil installed. FOR BALE—Remington 32-20 slide action deer rifle, very good con­ dition, 60 rounds ammunition. 865. • For Sale — City, Country, Phone 48912. 11/5 and Resort MICHIGAN HASTINGS SELL IT THRU THE Pharmacy. 11 5 Notice LAUHKNUK »I ixlril.ulion or <1 Philip H. Miteh.il. Judi* of Probate OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION Probal* Office la th* City of Ha.th MICHIGAN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION : ifnnerabl* Philip H. Mikheil. HASTING LIVESTOC SALES COMPAN 11/5 Used Clothing FOR SALE — Child's winter coat, sise 12. Mrs. Frank-Sanders, phone 735F11. 11/6 H. risen by F* October 30. 1953 Lilli* Ma. Parker. Pigi---------$6^5-] Top Calves------ $30-$33 Second,$25Culls b Common_$10-^ llarwlt. Circuit Coo ante of Barry. 3rd di Wanted — Mitcollanooae Lambs---------------- $17-$2Q Feeder Lambs ~$12-$15l WANTED—Small size piano, must be In good condition and reason­ able Phone 2941. tf Sheep 0BDBB FOB PUBLICATION Dan Roberts Bull Top Hogs _ $20.50-$21 o Wonted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — Clean, dry room, approximately 10* x 10' size, preferably first floor for storage, of cartons and light furniture until spring. Please give brief descrip­ tion and price. Write Box 378. c/o 11/5 FOR SALE—40 acres with six room house, has electricity and running WANTED—AU kinds logs end standHUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for water; two barns, new laying scopes, ammunition, guns and al) house for 600 layers. 2 miles north Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. shooting accessories such os recoil of Freeport. 86,000. Pix,ne Alto Mich, phone 370. ' x ■ tf pads, gun carrying straps, and all 4063. U popular brands of scopes, mounts WANTED — Standing timber and and metallic sights. 3 miles east of, log.. Maple. Bearwood. Oak. Popt, etc. Write to: Leland DuBoU. Delton or 54 miles west Bristol ---------------------------Corners. tf in«ton. Hartings. 8, Box 910, Battle Creek. tf ----------- *___$4.W Young Beef ___$14-$20 WANTED — Leaving for Florida around Nov. 12. Will take paaaen- Boar Ruff$16.40-$! fl ---------------- T$TB-$18l Top Calf -$$1 Earl Eaton, Naihvillel Top Hogs------------------ $21 Earl Ferris, Route 4, I.Al'RF.NlT. E HARNETT Battle Creek i At the Sale Friday, Novi there will be 75 head Hereford feeder call weighing 300 to 400 1 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1853 Hastings Grad Has Major Role in ‘Counter Attack’ at ProbH ST Catholic Mission \l)iane Kay Tucker al the rites at the Leonard Funeral At Middleville Has ^±^"±±1 cemetery. In addition to her parents, she PERSONALS fa survived by two sisters, Elaine ; Wednesday of last week-at k:30 and Eileen, and her grandparents, for Diane Kay Tucker. 4 month Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and ■ Peggy Lee Swift, of Lacey, spent = i old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with her grandmother Mra. ■■■' An impressive ceremony took place Maynard Tucker, 1010 8. Broadway. Lowell. Donald Boyes, formerly of Has­ .Millie Boyes. . Sunday. October 25th at Die 8 a.m. | wh0 succumbed to the heart alltings. now of Saginaw, had an ■ Mass tn the Arcade Theater nt I ment she had had since birth. Mr. nnd Mrs Ctair Johnson visited important part in the speed sal­ Middleville MlMlrvUl. when .ben the U>e five llu Utic Ue Ij „Um K„ hit slater. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich­ vage and success oi getting the and family, of Philadelphia. Pa-. . First Communicants I First ComuuinlcajiU received 'the tn.- . •»« Bt n:j9 aft,r Ravins ards, of Dearborn, last weekend. Mrs. General Moton Hydra-Matic trans­ i have been visiting his parents. Mr ' I Sacrament of Holy Eucharist on ■ * Bertha Johnson. who has spent sev­ mission assembled after the 850 and Mrs. Howard Gibson, tiie past E I the Feast of Christ the King. ('Diversity hospital at Ann Arbor eral weeks in Dearborn, returned million fire which Oeslroyed the i This was lhe first (alholic with them to her home here. Transmission plant at Livonia. i Communion class ever held In 1 end guest of her daughter. Mr; Middleville. and Mre. Robert Cooper, of Pon1 The Mission was organized three year* ago as St. Augustine Mlraion. I The Gibson reunion was held The altar was decorated with a Sunday at the home of Mr. and I gold lace cloth and bouqueta of; Mra.'Raymond Gibson. Those from i red roses nnd white chrysanthemums tied with white satin bows.! Gibson and family, of Lansing. Mr. The white satin cloth on the kneeler j technicians machines and parts, ! had several little clusters of tiny Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry tool makers. tnacliinlEls etc Freeport Soprano — Cheryl Nelson. gold mums attached here and there Last weeks' Life Magazine pic- 'Gibson and Mr. and Mra. Hubert 15. daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Ellis and Carol Fink- | Olbaon and Mr. and Mra. Howard Now Operated by lures. Don checking time as tiie ,Glbaon. all from Hastings. George Nelson, of Freeport, is ap­ lielner. under the supervision of first Transmission came off the pearing this week in the light Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, opera. "Student Prince," at th" Sirter Marie Judo, were the two assembly line. little Rirfa from Hastings dressed' of Bailie Creek, and Mrs. J. Henry Grand Rapids Civic alidltorium Donald and Betty Derrick Don was graduated from Hastings I ’ c--. angels in attendance, when Amy Smith, from Hastings, visited Mr. High in 1928 and is the son of Mrs. and Mra. Paul Smith at Plymouth. Cheryl fa a coloratura soprano and Lou Simpson. Vicky Strumberger. a vocal student ol Eric Weaver. MUHe Boyes and the late Ray Boyes. Ind., over the weekend Teresa Kecna. Arthur Simpson. Jr. 1 executive producer of the operetta Saturday and Sunday guests nt which will be presented again and Patrick O'Reilly Norman re­ ceived for the first time from The the John Lechleitner home were tonight. Starting Monday, Nov. 9th Rev. Fr j. A Moleakl. celebrant their son. Clarence. Clias. Groatle uf the Mass nnd Wm. Gaugh. ail of Detroit. EVENING DINNERS WILL BE SERVED The following girls from St.Roar. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr. of. OBDBB fob publication Catholic church In Hastings com­ Middleville, were Sunday alterposed the choir who rang under uoon callers. the guidance of Sister Shelia Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanWle nnd CARD (IF THANKS family, nnd Mr. and Mra. Ray Wc wish to thunk our relatives, Joyce Jacobs. R Ita Laperteaux. Smith, of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ incnds. neighbors. Eastern Stars. Kathy Adams. Man’ Ann Gallup. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated day guests of Mr. and Mre. Floyd Masons. Rev. Jones and pallbearers Leona Lubienlccki. Sharon Shay. VanWle near. Morley. for their many ucts of kindness Marilyn Ziegler. Margaret Ellis and Mary Ellis. during our recent bereavement Mr. and Mrs. ai vender ana Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Willison L. R. Glasgow visited Mr. and Mrs. and family Fred Foster, of Lansing. Wednesday, i Mr. and Mra Mert Orlop, of Caledonia, were guests ot Zada CARD OF THANKS Vreeland Sunday. I wish to express my sinrcrc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker, of thanks to Drs. Gwinn and Logan, Delton, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray the nurses and their aides, and oil Waters attended the game Satur- who helped during -m.v stay at the oay nt Michigan State, and Mr. hospital. Also all who called cr nnd Mrs Thas. Water*, of Lansing. sent cards and letters nnd the leltinu-d home with them to spend beautiful flcwerr. the weekend at the Ray Waters'. . Nell V. Newton Mra. Leslie Wright and son. Robert. I *— ------GUAKANTH of Grand Rapids, were also week- CARI, 0F TUASks end guests of the Waters | We wijlh lo thnllk ,hr neighbor *169 | Mr. and Mrs Henn- Weaver for ,hc flowers and money sent it were weekend guerU of the viiuc Ume yr „r nojiJ's Floyd, death ■ -------- Mr — and --- , inc Your Philip If. Mliehell. Judce of PrabaU j Wm Harrison 1in T. CTrnnH ... always .Grand ... jtjntjncsv -um be ftmem•<n»r. U'wser A Wasner. I Rapids. I Recent Bide-. . ____________ ___ , bered. •’ Mra Floyd Jordan »2*' and son George Wood were in Grand Rapids Tues- | ft* First liOinmiiniOn ‘ Kfu --------- -------- NOTICE I C'l'l THE COFFEE SHOP ikf pTariM* !• u!4 ifesahra? IB FOB FUIUCaTIOX Will Be Open From 6 A.M. To 10 P.M. CARD OF THANKS :lk" KILLS RATS AND MICE Phone 2704 118 S. JcHenon Toyland Now Open »1 HOLDS TOY PURCHASE UP TO *20 TILL DEC. 15 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere 'thanks to all uur friends and leigiibora for their sympathy. floral of­ fering.-. and kindness during uur re­ cent bereavement. The children and family of Mrs Anna 8. Buck । ( ARD OF THANKS 1 Tiie Barry County Sportswomen I club wishes to thank all^whu drove ] In for gas nt Rockhill and Kinney I Sinclair station on October 30 and helped make "Capacity Day" a ,iur' cess. Wc especially thank Mr. RockI1 hill and Mr Kinney fu: a I Sportswomen to sponsor this even, nnd earn a nice sum of money for । our club. ! ( ARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all ol fire neighI bors and friends who helped in any I creek. Mr and Mrs. Orlle VaiiSyckle 6-room Colonial Doll Hous* com- aletelv furnished. 3 oeooh.. .3.98 22* Latex Baby with molded pony­ Large Folding Carriage with hand toil hair-do. Sleeping eyes.. .4.99 brake. Holds 26* doll.............. 7.98 CARD OF THANKS Words almost fad me in trying to express my uratltudr and happiness !<Jr the many expressions of friend­ ship nnd love showered upon me for my birthday since 1 cannot :<•spond in writing 1 take this way bf P*£ScSpTION SPECIALISTS- PETERSON'S Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP may God's blessing real upon you CHAIN SAW VON RUDEN CARD OF THANKS Wc wish lo express our thanks !•» Winter Services Hie illness and passiug oi our buoy Diane. Helcn and Maynard Tucker Deluxe Steal Drop-tide Gib foe dolls to 24”. .7.49 With mattress. .8.95 II" Girl Doll, woshable vinyl plastic, .98* stuffed with soft cotton. Velocipede with adjustable /addle, handlebar. 3 sixes. 9.95 to 12.23 Lone Ranger Cikker Rifle in silver- Zolorful pre-school Toys with mpv- Dial Telephone. Black enameled gray plastic. 26-in. long......... 1.39 able parts, jolly noisernokers. Eafc98c steel. Dial returns, bell rings.. 19c Ornaments Fireproof 12 Shiny Brito Childrens Dinette Tinsel Roin Gloss Christmas Tree Includes Two Chalry- Ornaments Metal Legs Icicles For Toy Opcnii phone 2665 WE DELIVER Was 15.95. Now 12.88 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father Daniel L Good­ enough. who passed away Nov. 8. 1949 four years ago. Death ran never take away. Memories that will always linger. While upon this earth we slay. Time may puss and bring its CHAIN SAW Co^5, TRACTOR Overhauling Fresh with hscry year. But his memory will be cherfabe In the hearts that hold hlmxlM Wife Dorothy Son Lloyd Daughter Dorothy 1N MEMORIAM McLeod — In loving memory ol my belbved wife, our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Atm McLeod who passed away Novent। bcr 5. 1952, one year ago slav When a mother breathes her la. . farewell. 'lhe shock moans nlorc than word, can tell; The world seems quite another place, Without the smiles of our mother's face Wc miss you how, our hcartJ. arc sore. As tunc goes by. wc mins you more; Your loving smile, jour gentle face. No one can HU your vacant place. Keep her, dear Jesus, in Thy keeping. . Until we reach that golden shore; IMPLEMENT Get l.jnB Zr Ruden'i Hydra-Flex is smooth If in operation, easier to hsndle. ’’ Twenty pound power head is equipped with a safety by-pass salve to protect man and machine! Onc-min models are available with IH" and 27* tuner bars. Hoch may be converted quickly for two-man operation. Two-man models ere availahlein 52’and 4 6* sizes. Come in and sec it. Try if and you'll buy it! We think it is THE buy io chain saws. TRACTOR Steam Cleaning And Painting And love her as we did before. As wc loved her in life. So wc cherish her lu death. Her Family. Mra. Donald Muwp. Joan nnd! Gary, of Mt. Clemens, spent last' week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Smith Mi. Moore came on Suifdav and lus faintly and Mrs Cisas. Moore, of Goldsboro. N C, who has been visiting Ute Smith*, returned to Ml. Clemens With him Mr Chas. Moore will visit there a week and then return to her liome. PETERSON S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Used Cars Just Eost of Bliss Plant Body Shop Farm Phone 2867 Implements �Fao* Fight THF HASTINGS BANNY*, TMtTtSftAT, NOVFMBFB I, IMS NIT Within Your Means...at MILLER’S^X J Precious STERLING SILVER TOWLE * REED & BARTON * INTERNATIONAL * HEIRLOOM Now at MILLER’S The Most Complete Selection of Sterling Patterns in Town! Join MILLER’S "Sterling Silver Club” .. NO DUES • NO INITIATION FEES • NO INTEREST OR CARRYING ] CHARGE ■ 50c a Week Pays For A Place Setting .J. As Little As Such famous names in Silver as TOWLE . .. HEIRLOOM . . INTERNATIONAL ... and REED & BARTON can now be yours by joining Miller’s "Sterling Silver Club”. For as little as 50c a week per 6-piece place setting, you can know the thrill of own­ ing the fine, lustrous silver once treasured only by a few. We will register your pattern so family and friends can help "grow’^your collection at gift times. Join today, no dues to pay, no extras of any kind. Within Your Means... atMILLER’S famous artcarved Beloved by Brides for over 100 Years As Advertised in LIFE and LOOK MAGAZINES Choose the finest wedding rings . . . Choose Artcarved. Now, Miller’s brings within the reach of everyone these exquisite, nationally famous wedding rings, backed by a 100 year old reputation for unexcelled quality. See the most complete selectionzof Artcarved wedding rings in town at Miller’s. . . and pay as little as 50c a week. TERMS”0 Wedding Rings ARTCARVED RINGS GUARANItfcD I OR A LIILIIML INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND AS LITTLE AS 50« a Week IkM. Tu WEDDING SET INSPIRATION SET S305° LARGO SET *55°° ’74“ Grc u’i Ring$16.00 Bridc’i Ring...<..$14JO Groom’. Ring$27JO Bride’. Ring$27.50 Groom’s Ring . $39JO Bride’. Ring$35.00 JEWELERS , A SQUARE DIAL ALWAYS * 118 West State Street Hastings, Michigan Prices Shown Are For 6 Piece Place Settings ' WEDDING SET ’84“ GfDOM’i Ring$45.00 BrW«**Rbg............. $39.50 DEDICATION S*T ’92“ Groom’. Ring$50.00 Bride’. Ring$42JO t 3 *• �The Hastings Banner Hastings9 1st Schools, Scholars Recalled by 1st Grad The house Development of School System Traced from 1836 PLANNED I Miss Mary Powers, Youth Jailed Meet Your Michigan Hastings Graduate, For Tire Theft IN IW.MtCHCAxS PSjXO OOUMIS Of HMY MB PROClttP OWN Si Mill OK RXSrt OF KMT AM? 1570)0 fONPS Of 8HS«C..IDW. MUil KWtacf wtujf Cf THri wXrCAJPK'J 91, WC0 THftth AAtMC MOUW M MRXS LMittC ISM) PKOLUAS. When present matured and well-1 financed plans are carried out. Hostings will have an equipment' of school buildings of which Its! citizens can be proud. interested in a history of the school buildings the town pro­ vided for its pupils. The first settlers arrived here J in 1836. For a time school was. taught In the first home established ; here that year by Slocum Bunker [ The village grew slowly. I do not know exactly when the first sqhool building was erected, probably about 1840* It was located near where the Andrus Service garage now stands Yoii^vouldn't try to build a house with­ out a^lan. Just as necessary is a plan for acc ulating the money to make that hou financially possible. "Hit-ormiss rnet s won’t do it. Planned sav­ ing will! If u have the will, we have ♦he way to ma|<eyour dream of home­ ownership com'^true . . . much sooner t^n you think! CbHbb in and let us sh SECTION THREE—PACES I hi HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1953 NITY-IICHTH YEAR you whit PLANNED SAVING will do for you NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and t« wujce at mku*uxzn? m sr.Hin> him pvr,(f I MID LW UAJW.rtMS IM MH fA> M f*£MK. , 3TW* K'M *TH W? AW3 RfffM Jp TUI CAASi C» KiViGfflON ROM MOWK IHIKP W TW Avfx. TH* Mitt «$ NCMOED l< lAhl GtftMSj M CKI OF TH NjST QUOfiXS gacv uwj' rassacts. IN MINOglAMt , W Wm.MT.WK rcwrj CUttr* •e« FJHroPir*,sr*kasm Vf Of KOiClM kwomst its* about the size of the average rural school building. It was by no means an onjamental structure. I* was still standing on Its original location when our family came to Hastings In 1863—unpalntcd and dilapidated. MW UMi U.H8M WCV5TM U 5T1U. t OF v*5T MALJX.fSfiHtno vnajf or rowsr Fsxu-rs , rwf t president of the National IN MICHCM is RUIMT 1 Bank IlveO in the Andrew J .Bownc YUR WAS MAAP SSICWOX). -B house which still stands - at the axwkMi MO»r of oti tot ffj »—wB' MM UiMRUwOXrtuiuuaX) M Aza-. northwest corner of Green nnd ac TiMMts. L* 8WdUTFNr1 ■ Park streets. The house could be entered only on the Park street MM.'M.V Af.'CH.’uM TVMSr COUVC/L ...Ae SB frontage. He owned three'lots facing Green street. West of his property was ;t:.i fine new home of John A. ' Greble, a hardware dealer here,. : • Mr Greble not only had a I beautiful home, but he had graded and seeded his yard, and built a 1 nice looking fence between his । . premises and the Bowne property. The banker needed a barn. He MW. Junior | Wmnly had lota of room ort his three lots ------------------------ _— ------------------: to locate the stable where II would n three-act comedy. "Beauty and | Prom Chester Peck to Bert and Greble’c property. I the Beef." for their class production1 [Delton’s Juniors Rehearse Comedy, Beauty & the Beef REAL ESTA1E TRANSFERS A’ 17 year old Hastings youth was jailed for 10 days and placed un probation (or a year when he plead­ ed guilty Monday before Municipal wen sad- Judge Adelbert Cortright to a simple |I ManV Many area residents were It'ened last week by lhe death of Miss larceny charge. Mary Rebecca Powers. 75. who died The young man admitted taking Wednesday. She taught irt Barry fond Marquette counties before be­ coming a teacher df mathematics and Latin al Central High school younger fellows by City police who I in Grand Rapids She taught iH were alerted by persons who saw the youths in the arcs. Central 3l yeahs. " The minors were placed In the Ip.m Friday In St. Mark's hi Grand hands of juvenile ofliclabi. Rapids, with Dean Oeorge D. Hard। man officiating. Is Buried Here of Hastings Emmanuel Episcopal church conducted graveside aer- Miss Powers was bom tn Hast­ ing In 1878 and graduated from Hastings High school. She attended Harcourt School for Girls in Gam­ bier. Ohio, and graduated from the University of Michigan In 1901 Her first teaching assignment «aa in Middleville. Later she | taught in Marquette. She went to Central High rcliool In 1907 and continued there until her retire­ ment In 1944. She continued in the teaching pursuit."as tutor, un­ til last spring. 8hc was one of Ute brat sponsors at Central High ■chool of the national honor roll A charter member of the Women's City club. Miss Powers Michigan Alumnae association chapter In Grand Rapid*. Past Chief Moves To Detroit Area Something to be thankful for . . . WMUver lhe fmsflcul rtvtftM or b»d luck ttw* p*tl jur W Mvo brought, il you and your loved onti ate m |ood health, you have much lo be thanklul for. Health n a pnceleM treaiure guard it well by Irving tenublj and teeing your doctor regularly. You can rely on ut lo compound any medicinet he may prescribe with accurxv and promptnett. We are proud to play • part in protecting your priceless tisnuts. Former Police Chief Bernard: Hammond Friday completed the coune at the Continuing Education center at Michigan State college taught by professors from the Traf­ fic & Safely Institute of North­ western University, fvanston. Ill. tou« 9.3LTI PHAPMACISI The course was designed to In­ struct Hammond and the other imdstant chief examiner and field supervisors in their new positions I JACOB'S under Michigan's new driver llcens- ' Ing law being administered under1 the Secretary' of State Phormocy Sunday Mr. and Mra. Hammond, moved U> Detroit where he will make I his headquarters. Their Iwme here '__________ has been purchased by Minnie B. । _ _ Ballou nnd Josephine E. Vande- „Try T, o„„n Ir.lumn. lo I Cathedral and was active in that I cvngtegatlon and in the Western Michigan diocese of the Episcopal church. In 1940 she attended the I national convention of lhe Women’s j Auxiliary of the church in San Francisco. Calif., and in 1052 at| tended the auxiliary convention In I Boston! Mass Miss Powers for many years was Everybody Welcome HUNTER'S BALL SATURDAY. NOV. 7th County Highway Garage Building Hostings . . 9 P.M. HI 1 A.M. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TICKETS—$1.20 Por Ptrson To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN BUNGALOW'on a blacktop street in Second ward. Has modern kitchen, dining room, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors, painted walls, nice basement with floor drain. * WnmadiMe possession. Will sell with small down payment. $1$,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. $2,400.00 premtscs He constructed a high beard fence on that line back of the stable. Mr. Greble was very angry. He I bought the then vacant lol. the northeast corner of Green and Pork । streets, and moved that old dtlapl(dated school house onto it. As the only entrance to lhe banker’s home that eyesore of a building every time he entered or left his own ■ house. Not long after this Mr. Bourne moved to Grand Rapids, where he was Ute president of a bank, and owned lhe controlling interest in its streetcar line. When he‘moved away. Mr. Greble tore down the old one-storv school building and erected a fine hou--e which still stands on the center lot That was the melancholy end of Hastings’ first school building. plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with tjhe-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl a good profit. "d ----------------TWO BEDROOM HOUSE .$12,600.00 .. $8.000 00 $$.800.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitchen. full basement. oil furnace and is insulated. .. .$15,500.00 THRU BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attache^ garage. House is In fine condition and lot is nicely land<cAoed ' $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, bam. granary, hen house, brooder corn planter, also eight acres of corn. If sold soon only . .$5,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE near Central school. Has oil furnace, modern with house. Immediate possession. Full price ... I A new. two-story frame school j house was built on the' Central । square, reserved for that purpose It was not a graded school Except I in Algebra, and a year s teaching । eight-grade school. I wae five years ■ old when our family moved here from Prairieville in 1863. so I [started with the beginners. There were four rooms, and the 1 equivalent of two grades was [ taught in each room The older ' pupils had the front room upstairs | (See MORE ABOUT: (Please turn to Page 6. this 8ec.) Sa\l\O^ con Kay Sponable. Gordon Harding. rigion V of women of the Church, Joan Ballard. Rush Burpee. Larry- MarsluUl. Lou 2. 3. 4. 5 Englewood nnd three years as vice president Nor man. Carolin Smith, Garry flat, Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs Vernon B. of lhe diocesan organisation. Buckland. Marian Matteson,- Paul Only distant cousins survive. Pierson. Helen Beck. Tom Goodale. Thompson to Elmer and Violet ....... Robinson. 1111 S. Park. Lo' 3. Blk. Bill Whipple. Bob Adorns. Marilyn Hastings Boulter. Delores Francisco. Ketn I 7. Tn I fee add..------------—Local Women at Lammer.', VerU Beck. Susan Spon-1 From Dean M. Parsons to Mr. able. David Norman, and extras not and Mra. Paul D. Vegso. parcel at Democrat Meet yet chosen. Gun lake. Orangeville twp. Barry- county women were pres­ Mrs. Palmer, language instructor , From Bersle R. Fox ty. Mr. and ent at a meeting for Democratic is directing the play. A matinee | Ardy B. Sparks, parcel at party women of the 3rd and 4th performance will be presented for Crooked lake, Barry twp. districts held in Kalamazoo Wed­ From Mr Mr. nnd • Mrs Emery B. nesday of last, week Mrs. a. Menthe school in the afternoon. FWwn r Phillips to Lowell and Mary Beyer nen Williams was the main speaker R4 Battle Creek. Lot 15, Fine lake M r a. Bruce Brodie, of Delton, Barry Woman on Johnstown twp. pi evident of the organization, read From Mr. niut Mra Oeorge E. Panel Saturday Willison to Erwin and Marion Will- Clare Hoffman to the group. iK»n. Hickory Comers. 20 acres. For "Women's Day" Barry twp. Michigan Federation of Demo­ Lot 52, Schultz park, Prairieville cratic Women la sponsoring a to Cassius and Ruth Hughes, R1 twp . . "Woman s Day" at the Porter Hotel Delton. Lot 7. Elmdale plat. Prairie­ From Mr. and Mrs. Richard i in Lansing Saturday. November 7 ville twp. Engle to Charles und Henrietta, Mrs. O. Mennen Williams Is From Mr. and Mr* Arthur E Norris, W'i of E', of NW‘| of Sec. 30. T4N. R7W. Woodland twp. chairman. Registration will begin at 10 a m From Mr. and Mrs Christopher, T2N. R10W. Orangeville twp II for which reservations must be From Nellie W iQarklUi Bal- E. Stanton, parcel in Hope: also made in advance mCr. to B O Wyma. Scottville, parcel from tiie Merinos to Mr. nnd All Democratic party women are parcel al Middle lake. Carlton Mrs Nonnan Stanton, parcel nt urged to attend. From Mr and Mrs Emenwm J Hope twp Mrs Catherine Noonan, of Barry Kelder to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. | -From — Mr. ----nnd -----Mrs --------------Bernard----W county, will participate in a panel McGinley, parcel al Long lake. H«mn»«ndJlinnle^B^Ballou and dMcusalon: 'The Farmers Prob­ Josephine E. Vnnde Gleraen. mother lem." From Mr. nnd Mrs Louis I>cButt and daughter. Lol 10. Blk 7. to Mr. and Mra. William W, Cur­ Strikers add.. Hastings. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Louie D. Drow> Fine. Probation tiss. Lot 33. Innovation subdivision. Miller to Mr and Mrs. Richard Jordan lake. Woodland; also from Richard Greiner 19. of Hastings. Armour. R 2 Delton, parcel tn man R. Brodie. Lnnaing. Lot 32. probation Monday when he pleaded riune. From Mr. and Mra. Henry Vuaguilty before Municipal Judge AdelFrom June Vllek Rabbit to Joe cher to Boysen and Oregrrscn. bert Cortright to a disorderly charge nnd Grace Vllek. R3 Nashville. 1/3 Plainwell, parcel In Irving. li.-terest in 78 acres, Maple Grove QUIT-CLAIM DEED ,wp. From Edna M. Roblmum From Mr. and Mra. Clement (William T. “Robinson parcel Kidder to Mr and Mrs. Mlles;JchnMown. Ruffner, 117 acres in Maple Grove' ------------- •-------------twp. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R Sunday In Battle Creek as guest* I Perry to John and Ada Schrler, I of Mr. and Mrs. Powell . NEARLY NEW HOME AVAILABLE NOV. 23rd PtENAMMS ike YoU ,w I'"- i°°'. ...$7,700.00 Sponsored by Barry County Sportswomen's Club right .$$.150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three Special Time Offer ,.. ths multi vitsmint NOVEMBER EEA IS .$15,000.00 NIARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gss beat and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktoo road $1,000.00 will handle this $6,500.00 COOO THRU BIDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Ha* modern kitchen, dining ropm, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 CUSTOM XMAS CARDS Hundreds of Designs to Choose From— Price ranges from 25 for $2.50 up Good level land, fruit and berries....................... $5,100.00 LOTI AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street Improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 ■». ' FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved Street, has modern kitchen, dining FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modern Liberal lermt............................................ ...J.......... $1,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with autoCOO© THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on comer *ot in Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with lt.9M.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two c»r garage and on a blacktop street................. $9,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINMMHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker . , . Rbb. Hmm 35R4 L ntr» glas red kitamin Bl 2. I Bargaio tf rte Year! LUXURAY ELECTRIC | BLANKET I $34 95 VALUf Washable, guarMtt Fully automatic control. N0M1MAI0 CHOCOLMl PEPPERMINT PATTIES Idro-um eattirs REX-RAY INFRA RED HEAT LAMP / le-Blare" Hl* itandard sockets. We Offer ]0% Discount on All Orders Onm Placed Before Nov. 29th op the most worthwhile achievements in life is home ownership. Through consistent savings plus the addition of extra dollars in semi-annually paid eamings . . . you can prepare yourself for iL You’ll find us more than willing to go the entire way with you ... from savings to home ownership.. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY BUSINESS OR PERSONAL STYLES See Us on Layaway Portable Typewriter Deals Hastings TACOBC BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS HOC. FHONt 2503 OppMlto City Parking Lot Opa" TkaiWayg AN Dey J Prtscriplion Pbarmacy^J "Courtety Friendly Service Shnwn Us AIT �INSULATINOW Barry Groups Can Obtain Pictures MIDDLEVILLE ’ Some 2.700 Utle* and 7.000 print* ol motion picture." currently arc available from the Audio-Visual Thede. of Midland, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Hyde, of Grand Rapids, were vUllora of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Thede. tn Leighton and attended the church homecom­ ing. * Mi. and Mrs. Al Mulford and iham stay* with her children spent Sunday afternoon in _------------ --------- >e. ♦ Mn. Ray Lyons, Grand Rapids with their former who has been JU for several month., neighbors, lhe Joe Brennan family. and recently with an attack of shingles, ts up but not dressed and would welcome calls from friends. * Mrs. Henry Brog, who has been logg Bird sanctuary al Gull lake in poor health with asthma and Sunday and saw thousands of geese sinus trouble, Ls under medical care and ducks preparing for the annual flight south. * Rex Schad and the * Mrs Oscar < Mariani Flnkbelner Jack Sinclairs, of Vermontville, at­ was taken suddenly in Thursday tended the game at MSC Saturday. shortly after noon and found by Mrs. Fred Welch expects to attend a Red Cross meeting preceded by The Shopping Center, conscious but lunch Thursday at the Veterans suffering greatly. She was taken by; hospital at Ft. Custer. Battle Creek imbulance to Lake Drive Oaleo- * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch spent WELCOME CORNERS with mi you* r«*cro* TIKIS WITH ZONOLITE VERMICULITE INSULATING FILL Fl It's the easiest of all insulations to install... insulate Stage attic in one afternoon for as low as >67.60. l.rVE pours right out of the bag...do muss, no fuss! Team up any tractor tire with Good yea.* Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... lees slip. Arrange for thia eervloe now. Bob & Woody1 BRRRV EOL'nTV’LUniBER CO .■ 2«3/ H JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO. Jhz Stoiz H/funz <91 "Pi HASTINGS. MICH mien. IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL Wilson. M. who died suddenly hio home in Freeport about 5 p Sunday, were held at lhe Wi dorff and MacArthur Funeral ho al r pm. Wednesday. Burial v in Uie rreeuort cemetery. Mr. Wilson died while alttii on the davenport in hl* hon reading a meSfapm. Wllhsi He had not complained ot tx ill. ■ Mr. WUaon was bom In Kalt township on Feb. 36, 1M$. the of William anrl Agnes (Karel Get up to MORI DRAW­ BAR PULL Charles D.Wilsor Dies Suddenly, Rites Wednesday Brog were their friends. Mr. anti Mrs. BUI Davis, of Big Star lake. Their daughter. Helen Jean Brog, and friend. Peggy DavLs. of Battle Creaser. of Grand Rapids, spent Thursday at Albion with Mrs. Mar­ garet Weldon. Saturday, Mrs. Peter­ sen was guest at a belated birthday party given by the superintendent unable to be present. The group left • floor lamp and waffle trans to help in the home making. Mrs. Stem's brother. Nehon Brady, who was discharged from service this last spring, with wife and baby, will PLEASANT RIDCE Mrs. C. L. Htar and-Mr*. Floyd Holes, a* co-hostesses. will entertain the Rouse circle thl* 'Hturaday. No­ vember S. at the Methodist church. The members win enjoy a potluck dinner. Members can bring guest*. Mra. Peter Peterson will «hoi£ pic­ tures taken on her recent trip to The Ladle* Aid will meet thl-, Thursday for- a program. * Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Richardson attended ser­ vices for a friend at Ovid ,on Tues­ day. * Little Nancy Christie had tiie misfortune to break her arm recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Delos Bailie Creek, called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne Bunday Farmington Children's hospital at Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Potter and the Kellogg center. Michigan State Have Guest Night children, of Nashville, and Mr. and college. The Middleville Woman's Reading Mra. George Ragla were guest* Bun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and children, * Oreydon and Ruby Wood and Miss Beverly Christie Bradyl. who have recently remodeled spent Sunday in Kalamaioo with the Brady home on Paul street which they bought, had a surprise Guest speaker will be Rep. Gerald Sunday when members of her fam­ B. Ford, of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Community "box social" will be held ily arrived with well-filled baskets Warren Williams, of Hastings, will at the church Saturday evening, Nov. 7. A potluck for the children. for a lovely dinner and house warm-;। sing, accompanied by Mra. Carl Ing. Guest* were her mother. Mrs Dick Hartman her grandmother, I „ . “ ~“ sickness of her daughter. Mrs Oscar Mrs Mary Sharp; Mr and Mra. InU> Grandmother * Home Harold Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Stanley Finkbelner, Plnkbelner, so will move to her Vance Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Clare | who have been living in the Garbow daughter's home for an Indefinite Zerbe and daughter. Crystal, Mr. trailer while their new home is under May. and Mrs. Nelson Brady and baby, all construction east of town, are movLng into the home of hl* grand­ CpI. Paul Smith, son of Mr. and mother. Mrs. William Harper, on Russell street thl* week. Mra. Harper Mrs. Vem Smith, 1* looking forward planned to go to Ionia for the wlntc. to getting home from Salzburg. Aus­ tria, before many week* and hope* with her brother and sister* but be can join the family group for Christmas. He went overaeps. irv Sep­ tember. 1052. with the Intelligence department, and is due for discharge in January. One by one we welcome our boys home. Mr Wilson is survived by hl* wi] Hazel; two eons. Robert, of Ora] Rapids, and Arnold, who I* coochl] at Pontiac High school; two food children, Mrs. Marqurlctte Land* ol Freeport, and Richard EUsey, Battle Creek; a brother, Wend Wilson, of BalUe Creek; a ristl Mra. Agnc* Erdle, of Rochesil N.Y.. and nine grandchildren. I Arnold and hl* wife had visit! at the parental home that day, al Mr and Mra. Wilson had bld Um ROodby only five or 10 niinui before Mr. Wilson died. SINUS And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by lablels token internally. Wont the top ollowonce on your present car—and a great buy in the bargain? Come in and see nesday. Oct. 3B. with a good at­ tendance. The ladies did copper tool­ ing. The chib is sorry to lose Mil­ dred Kcrtneen and Helen Hewitt, ol tn for the happy news — now. TRUMAC TABLETS LYBARKERSi Here’s your chance to Special limited offer...you get this complete sot of cleaning fools You're in the driver's seat only$2224 t's your money, of coursc-but we’d like to sec you make the most of it. That’s why wc publish the price of the big Buick Special hcrc-to make Point %u enjoy extra satisfaction-more solid sat­ you can buy this great performer for just a few isfaction-in the ride of this big, broad, road- dollars more than the so-called "low-price steady traveler that’s cushioned by coil springs three." on all four w heels, and engineered with all the other costly features of the Million Dollar But Point #2—the smart point—is this: Ride. Today’s local delivered price BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Patsenger Sedan When you put up those few extra dollars for And, speaking of extras-hcrc you get, at no the Buick pictured here, you’re in the driver’s extra cost, a long list of standard equipment scat of a lot more automobile. that most other cars at or near the price of this You boss extra powcr-morc satisfying power —walloping Buick Fireball 8 powcr-highcst FREE of extra chargel Buick charge you for, Mochi 480 (illustrated! HOOVER WHMCOON CLEANER . About Mode! 115 Hoover TH* ideal cleaner lor lb< modern housewife. Lightweight, compact, easiest lo use and to (lore but every Inch • Hoover. HA Hoover** famous Triple-Action cleaning principle—il brail, a* st *weq», <M U daw. C< ----- — ‘extras” on the bill of sale. ever found in a Buick Special. You get extra room-a lot‘more comfortable room-real, man-sized, 6-passcngcr room-as If you’re aiming for the driver’s scat of a THE GREATEST much hnrd’to-beat buy-/or a lot leu than you think BUICK S you get in cars costing hundreds ol dollars more. —cpme in and see us soon. •WHIN unit AUTOMOftllM ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THiM LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS WE GIVE ^GREEN STAMPS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service *-*’*•eV 2683 �• mre *Astmo« BAMMk wumday. xomrant «. irn Church News FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . 645 W. Green St. ' Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday School. 11 am? I Wedneaday service 7:45 pm. 1 The reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from. 2 to 4 pm- Young people r leas, same hour. Prayer eervice In the church Church schooL 10:15 am. Women’s Missionary society at Eunice Keller s Thursday. 3 pm. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:66 am. Church school. 10:1ft am. CLOVERDALE E.UD. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R- Smith, Pastor Worriilp service 9:46 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. Tueaday. ft pm. Golden Opportunity." Sunday School 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:ft0 pm. In­ termediate Y. F. 8:30 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Sermon. “Millions Zion Maple Grtve Church: Sunday school. 10:1ft am Worship servit*„ 11: IB a.n SOUTH WOODLAND • DELTON SEVENTH DAY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ADVENTIST CHURCH Glenn J. Frath. Minuter Elder H. L. Shoup, Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. worship sermon: "Some 9:46 am. Sabbath school.Topic: Dangers in Self-Trust." / Symbolic Bread." 11 am. Divine worship. will meet The missionary am. , . Delton Seventh day Adventists Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. are holding Uielr services in the Confessions for First Friday, this Bunnell church. 3*4 miles west of Thursday 4 to 6 and 5 to 9 pm WESLEYAN METHODIST Bristol! comers or 4% miles east N. Michigan and E. Bute Rd. . of Delton on blacktop. Young Missionary Workers band PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH and Bible dub meets this Saturday Lila Marker. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school a meeting for children. We also have 11 am. Preaching service 3.30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent, a children's meeting Sunday eve­ ning*. Services for Sunday: 7 pm. YJ>S. Sunday School. 10 a m. Worship. 11 am. Bible MUU) D1LUC study Tuesday. lUCT.ua), 7:30 I JU pjT pm. WYPS. 6:30 pm. Children's meeting. 7 pm. EvangelUUc service. 7 30 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 amO ASREMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 am. Eldon Miller, supt : lesson: "Jacob’s New Name," Genesis chapters 31 through 33 verse 17. Worship. 11 am. Evangelistic service. 7:46 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7:30 pm. JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH txYJysKWi Sunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am Christian Endeavor. 6 30 pm. Evening message. 7:30 pm. Rev. Dorene Speos. of Lake Odes­ sa. will bring the message al the Prayer service Wednesday. ^GRAY’S MOVING £ TRUCKING LOCALkLONG OKIANCI NORTH AUtPlCtH VAN I INFS HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH •The church is In the country with the country al Heart." Royal C. Satlerlce. Minister 510 E. Green Street. Hastings Goodwill Chareh: Church service. 10:30 am. Church school. 11:30 am. Quimby Church: Day Phon* 2229 .. Nljht 2319 Church school. 10:30 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor to Rev. Alice Griffin Pastor, in Saturday Woodland Spook at Jubilee Attend# Christian The Rev. Oeorge Neiman, pastor Sermon, Speaks , of Elon Lutheran Church. Wood- Endeavor Conclave Rev. Alice A. Griffen, pastor o( for the Kind anniversary c*f the Caledonia United Brethren Against Liquor : day Immanuel Lutheran church In Church, was among nearly 20C Grand Ledge. Rev. Neiman will Seventh Day Advent ilia 'ioeak at a fellowship dinner follow­ leaders wtio attended the Great ing the morning service. Receive Temperance Christian Endeavor held in Gary, atiirdgy and Bunday. Offering at Church Here . Griffen serve* u < Barry Christian Endeavor Union Rally Monday -Americans are spending twice as much for alcoholic beverages as for gasoline and oil for automobiles," Pastor H. L. Shoup told his con­ gregation Saturday in announcing a special temperance offering to be received in the Hastings Seventh Day Adventist church. The Barry Christian Endeavor Another comparlaon. the partor said, shows that Americana are trn'mn will hold ita rally Monday spending three times as much for tight at the Lake Odeaaa United intoxicating beverages aa for all the religious life of the nation. which threatens ta destroy all liquor and beer Industry is the suggestion that moderation la lhe answer. Every drunkard in skid Plans on evangelism, ciusenshlp. promotion, and extension el work with youth groups In lhe state* of Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana. Mich­ igan. and Ohio were made. Rev. Hwood Dunn, of Pontiac, 1* head of the Great Loken Region, which U part of the International Society of Christian Endeavor with! headquarter* in Columbus. Ohio. | Junior Batdorff. ot Sunfield, will lead the opening devotions; Rev. Vernon Macy, of Woodbury will lead tn the hymn ring, with Mrs. Macy at the piano. Mils Ruth Scofield, of Woodland, will present the special music. 1 Three of the leaders in lhe execu- d'r7nk~r’r ArLi~’mrw. /i 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: JhSe arrestin ’traffic accidents “Symbolic Bread." Whon. Rev. Max Ovenahlre. November 7. Home Visiting Day. where liquor is involved, are cias8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer ser- rifled ae moderate drinkers. Alco- *JiL|?ach Iwllc beverages never did anything ‘r r good, but they've certainly done P.a7> Count> CE Union Worth to GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH enough that Is bad.'* Rev. Alice Griffin of Caledonia •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" will report highlights of her recent S. Jefferoon and Walnut streeta haA four million ulco)u»l»cs an* mure O. tf. Trinklein. Pastor than three million excessive! n-----------’ Divine worship. 10:30 am Ser­ iXtX'ls ™w ±r d°iS 1 mon: "Bearing One Another’s ft^OMOOOO^^LrU*rc participate in Burdens." lhla meeUttg Benediction will be by Sunday school. 9:30 am deceptive and glamorous adver- .. . nastor Rev M H Dawson. Confirmation class, Wednesday. Hung of liquor, wine and beer ever pastor, ncr. m n. aniwami. 3;45 pm. conceived by the mind of man." I .»— —•-(To urday's offering will be used to I * v kJ 14* I 4 14VT1TU1 COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST help finance sociological and Bd- O • O 1 Rev. Earl Seare. Pastor entitle research in problems ofalco- ^PrVlffS ^1111(13 V holism. Another part of lhe offering vlvca OUllUd J Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. • will go toward educating youth 1 . T IT D /^l 1 Choir Practice. 7:30 pm. Wed­ the dangers of alcohol j nesday. . LAS Thursday afternoon. church Friday. November 6th. at 7:30 pm.. I Starting _____ _ ___ Sunday ____ _______ evening .and -----------concc Dr. Maurice McKean, of Grand Unulng each evening with lhe ex­ y. 7 P-nv । napida, District Superintendent, c eplIon of Saturday nights, revival church basement. services are to be conducted at the _____ »U1Kill prt preside. Everyone welcome, brine potluck The Official Board will meet In First Evangelical United Brethren and table service for children the church office on Monday, No- church, vember 9th, at 8 pm. The four The pastor. Rev. Charle* WOODLAND AND CARLTON Commissions and other church com-, wl11 ** hi* own evangelist. METHODIST CHURCHES mlUets will be meeting between Uta He has announced local talent and Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor hour ot 7 and 8 o'clock. talented persons from surrounding WBC8 luncheon wUl be served In cj»urclic» would present special Worship. 9:45. the church dining room on Wednes- music- during *the services. '' Church school. 10:45. Superinten­ day. November 11th. al one o'clock. The public is invited dent. Jay Wing. Mrs. Rozell Stanton is the program Woodland All-Lytheran Food chairman for the day. Church school. 10. Superintendent. Mrs. Bruce Crothers. Appeal is Underway FREE METHODIST CHURCH Worship, 11, with Laymen's Day Wesley Buhl. Pastor. II An AU-Lutheran food appeal is Service, in charge of Herbert John­ 10 am. Sunday school Maynard, being conducted in the United States ston. Nicholson. Supt. and Canada The Methodist Youth Fellowship 10 sun.. Sunday school. 1 ----- ----------------------------------------- — meets Sunday at 7:30 pm. Chas. 11 am. Morning Worship. Men collect grain and other eonunodiOoulding has agreed to act as Adult and Mission Day. Men ot the church ties for the feeding of hungry Counsellor for the group. Coming: Bunday, Nov. 15. WSCB Quartette will sing arid a brief Korea. annual Thank-Offering seryice. A mli*k<c*ry mecaage will be given I Ttw appeal is being conducted prk‘ Missionary residing al Mulliken will bv th* naotAr marily in tiie rural areas of the bring the addreaa. country. However, urban congrega­ 7 pm. Hymn Sing. tions may contribute money with 1 IRVING UNITED BRETHREN which grain and other coaunodltleo CHURCH ' will be purchased for shipment Chalmer Miller. Minister pm. Rev. J. Elwood, of Ionia, MonUng worship, 9:45. Every Lutheran congregation will Sunday School. 10:46. Tuesday 7:30 pm. Young People's conduct ita own campaign for the Christian Endeavor, 7:00. Night. ;.«oal appeal Every’ congregation is co­ operating with a state committee. Family Night Supper. Thursday. meeting. Nov. 4. 8:30. Start Revival RILED WION FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE* And The Hflhesl Rehns LAKE ODESSA Livestock auction EVERY THURSDAY OpontW by Th* WolwrhM Stockytrdt Ca. »nd All«n PHONE 6361 tdittf tf addivty SIG POST-FStl INTISIORS UtlllTT MHIMN9I Built with HILCO Laminate* Waad BAFTIBS Covered with Weather-Tight Material Services Sunday At t.U.D. ChlirCh I ■UCO klt>Ql COHMIC LwmlrtA Co. 125 NORTH FOIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEFFfRSON 5T. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The nation-wide appeal la ex­ Sunday Services: Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector pected Ui be completed by November 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medi­ II am. Family srarshlp and ser­ mon. Nursery and Sunday School in tation by the Pastor. Second in a Series on "Emotional Depression." 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. 3:15 pm Diocesan Youth rally at There is a nursery in the Kirk Battle Creek, will be attended by Hastings young people. Speaker, bouse during Ute worship hour. Sunday Nov. 8th is The Every Bishop McNeil FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon window Manning. Minister Sunday. November 8 Stephen Johnson Is dial naan. All in the dining room immediately alter the worship service. The teams shall H. Cook. Supt. Morning Worship. 11 am.Sermon Truly, o Funeral Homa with a quiet, homa-lika atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 Church Family Night Monday. Lifel" Junior Hl Fellowship, 8:30 pm. November 9. Dinner will be served in the church. | Senior Hl Fellowship. 8:30 pm.. ; in the church. Guest speaker, J. man. Philip Mitchell by Saturday. Franklin Huntley. The First Group Quarterly Con­ I fcrence will be held tn the church HASTINGS BAfTlST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School. M. J. Smith Supt. Thia Is the last Bunday of the contest. I 11 sun. Message: "Appreciation of Christ." | 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups, L. Sleenwyk. in charge. I 7:16 pm. Prayer Meetings. | 7:30 pm. Gospel service. Mes­ sage: •The Gideons." Special music. Hymn sing with organ, orchestra and piano ' Monday Boys' RoundujJ. 3:30 pm. Jtinlnr hriva anM M*4A n m iUnin, WOMEN'S RUBBER GENUINE ARMY LACE STADIUM Insulated Korean Boot ■ BOOTS Goodrich, HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS FRESHER BECAUSE... It Is Produced HIGHLANDS DAIRY MMwa2651 I Cuts Women's Green Men's Hunting BOOTS Cuff 98 STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship Service Russet Wsterproof Uppers II95 gregalkm participating 7:30 pm. Bible stud Thursday Prayer meeting : Sagar Miller's. I BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School Rally Day, 10 am. Worship 10:49 sun. Vtth Oar Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 lust Watt of HasHnas Who Developad Tuesday Pioneer Girls; 3:30 pm. Junior girls and 7 pm. Senior girls. ' Wednesday- 7:1ft pm. Teacher Training class; 7:30 pm Prayer meeting and Bible study, and 1:45 pm Choir Rehearsal j A nursery for small ciUldren dur- Local Farms! ■ABRY COUNTY MILK FOR FRESHER CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY I I H L l: H ,WE DILIVIR “FRtSH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY TElTF 12”Ji The Boot fdr the Army 1 Right Here On Mado by Two Full Pages Of Savings Inside You Can't Be Too Busy To Read This �Tim hmtwoi namm. twvmiut. notkxbxm s. i»u mob roan ' 8 GREAT DAYS BB'W . wIB AND AT OUR annual {J B If PRE-SEASON RUBBER FOOTWEAR MII■■ SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 a Quality, Selection and Low, Low Price OUTFIT YOURSELF A.N'O YOUR WbT SUPER QUALITY Do You Work Outdoors? Here Are 2 Real Gold Fighters If So, These Heavy Duty Arctics and Rubbers jOjjau& Ladies' Sheeplined W MKf Rr RUBBER ■ Will Be The Best Friends You’ve Ever Had. Heavily Reinforced 5 Buckle Soon So Get Ready 5 Be In The 2 Buckle BO 00 FAMILY NOW! Outstanding RUGGED Red HiCut 4-BUCKLE BOOTS 487 w Worn Over Sox Wedge Hoel For Comfort INSULATED BOOTS First Quality Commercial Boots Not Made For the Army But for You. Sixes 5-14 6-13 j JERSEY 29‘ GLOVES 4-dr-t.oo WOOL SOX 89‘ R.dToP CREW SOX 89‘ Li5 VALUE DreuStx 75C Children's Our Loss 10" ZIPPER STYLE 4-BUCKLE ARCTIC ' Good Looking Brown The Old Stand-By PULL-ON BOOT ONE CROUP BOYS’ 4 BUCKLE BOOTS for Greatest Protection s Light and Stretchy M{ <-> Or Regular Weight L &W— r ' Only ’ Chance .Special Purchase Makes This Offei Military Heels 4” 6-12 Silas 4-5-6 Only TTM lia" Men s mack io LACE PACS Sixes 6-13 Sixes STYLISH 1-STRAP Lightweight and Gives LoH of FroHetion |89 •_ 74! CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Croon Rod Brown • �paok nn TH! HASTINGS BANNW» THU18DAY. NOVKMM* ». 1»U OMINC ELECTION?? \OVER 80 STYLES ond TYPES ■ENSATIONAL NEW DISCOVERY tall Band THERMOUTE—Amazing New Material On Keeping Kiddies Feet Warm Makes Ladies' ai id Children’s Boots Lighter and Wanner . . . 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Heeia v 9 CUT-RATE HOE STORE �NOVtMBf* A M THt HASTINGS AMR FAGE STX Funeral Services For Jay L. Smith Held on Saturday x VI. Firemen Alarmed The Hastings Rural flrrtnec wero that I was sad about to I thought summoned to ths Pets Fckmari Hastings needed Its present High school building a long time before until a new R was erected In ISIS. Under the I be provided. caught fire. The Mate hU bten Pul out by the time flrotneh a/rived. 44. who died at 13:44 Funeral home at pm. Saturday. pltal 12 days prior to hla death. He was born Ln Michigan July 4. IMS. the son ot William AM Caioiyn (French) Smith. Bo was a resldewl of ffaetlaga East Side Lumber Co. Solve Your Problem INSULATION ALSO Beet the cold weother and »ave money too! Insulate your home and see your fuel bills decrease. Inlulation adds comfort and liva­ bility to your home—protect the health of your family. \IN STOCK . . STQJtM WINDOWS STORM DOORS COMBINATION DOORS CAULKING These doors with COMPOUND interchangeable screen and glass inserts are ideal for both $4 f*00 summer and winter. All sixes from WEATHERSTR IFTINC ■ WATERPROOFINI PAINT SIDING Mr. Smith is survived by his wife. Sarah; his son. Herbgtt, « Hostings, and a sister. Mrs. Martha Reed, of Battle Creek. HUBBARD HILLS Barry county road men worked on our road Friday and smoothed’!! out pretty good. Last summer they put clay on the rood. * Burdette WUUon is entertaining a good dose of poison Ivy which he got white working on the Yankee Spring* park. * Mr. and ment nearly completed for a new house on the late Ott Hill farm. Mra, Sam Couch and Mrs. Roush, of Hastings, and Mrs. Maud Holly and daughter and son to law. Grant Story, of Kalamazoo, were callers on Mrs Etta Raymond Sunday, bast week Mra. Chas Leaver and daugh­ ter. Mra. Stanley Melnert. of Has­ tings,' and Mr. and Mra. Merle Leaver, of Ventura. Calif, were Call­ ers of Mrs. Etta Raymond. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marten, of Bowens Mills, called on Mrs. Maule Teeter Sunday. Mrs. Mattle Teeter Is gaining slowly. She fractured her shoulder alien she had the misfortune to fall FRAIRIIVILLt The Marguerite Rebekah lodge will hold Ita annual baxaor and chicken supper Saturday nlghL, Nov. 7. at the IOQF hall in. PralrtevUlA Serving will start at 5 pm. and con­ tinue until all are nerved. Everyone Wo’«cotne. * Mra. Sarah Johnson and Dera called on Mbs Myrtle Smith Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Baker near Gull lake. Miss Smith has been ill but wm found to be Improving. * Mra. Basil Johnson, Michael Orr and Norman Johnson attended the game at Michigan State college Saturday. Keep winter drafts out and beautify your FIREPLACE UNITS home in one operation. SAKRETE ROOFING PATCHING PLASTER A good tight roof it essential in winter PLYWOOD PANELS weather. Inspect the roof of your home to SHELVING LUMBER see that it is free from possible trouble sources. Get our prices before you buy. WINDOW CLASS HARDWARE Serving to Satisfy GARAGE DOORS FREE DELIVERY DISAPPEARING (©garni STAIRS MBER & HARDWARE CEMENT 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 stone. Above that. rad brick free the material There were throe fldora above the basement. Wide stone steps on the north; east and past sides reached the flat floor it school rooms. There wm a run- RHONE 2513 B. L PECK tzuuia^. Richard Potter U gaining nicely. room of the high school. There Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher. Colters were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Blocher and but one period in the assembly daughter, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. narota Adams Harold naanu and ana son. nun. of tu Battle o*uic - 7-" , - Creek, and Mrs. Gertrude Adams, of P , Hastings. ‘ ‘Wht or In that, one r totendeht visited the lower grades, and inspected their work. , Bamwd Dtekte, jast graduated More About First Schools He organised the first eight grades. As there were no pupils to the high school then except eighth grade:?, he had to begin with ths ninth grade. He taught here four there were frealunen. sophomores. Juniors and seniors. from the Hastings High school. I The first named became a fed­ erai circuit and then federal diseral die- _ ' ~~------- — tricl judge. The last named office • yeara ago. __ i7 Dickie was a fine teacher required him to hold court to a dlwin)ln*rinn when Cincinnati, "where he became well i_f» acquainted with President Taft,1 before the latter filled that high fir office. Mr. Taft let it be tatoJn that he considered Mr. Kngppen;” P««toenL He was a talented r. end wm a noted prohlhad the capacity to make a fine, Supreme Court Judge, but was I unable to name him for that ex­ sited postUon. considered CEDAR SHAKES AU Ude was dsue, aad wheel started to Segtesaber, 1ML There na g -roomy basement Glenn Chandler and daughter spent Wedne-sday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. * Saturday gradea. The . some arrangement on the second floor wm for the fifth to eighth grades. Ths entire third Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. of Nashville. If any pupils there planned to go work. * Frank Senslba. of near Mid­ to, college or ths unhrersUy, he dleville. and Winn Miller called on lhe formers’ sister. Mn. Lottie tory work. Two pupils who did that Shively, one day last week. * Jack noted 1 ’ Mead and Burdette Willson called on Winn Miller at the Teeter home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Helms, of Flint, spent the weekend with the former's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. * Mra. Richard Hubbard and baby son. of near Hastings, called on her little daughters. Bar­ bara and Kathy, at the Green home Friday. * Mrs. Wm. Hummel and children called on the Mead chil­ dren al'the Green home Saturday. * Mrs Albert Green entertained In honor of Barbara Sue Mead's fourth birthday Saturday night. There were 15 present to help her celebrate. The hou.* and table were decorated with Halloween pumpkins and caU- arity far it. The city? growth and the excellence of its achoote make additional room a hroeaalty. Bonds buDdin tjen. M bonds. school heuse. structures for them Were built, also a much noedqd auditorium for foundation outside wrjoftto nw the schools and for ether purposes Moro rooms will be added to pro­ vide for the grades New grade buildings will be started this year for the First and Second Wards. By 1464 thia city will be well equipped with modern CnuPhiaf aeP WafuilMd oouinweM w and well-equipped buildings for school purposes. At present ooste, Carl Lelunan and eons, of Belle­ Hastings investment to school faand wewt hallway on the first and vue. called Sunday on his parenta. C111UM will be well over 44.000,000 second floors. Weatherproof your house with brick siding. putty ivertlng the terms of lhe divisor nd multiplying by 4/1. Dr. Dickie made m think that an NEW POWERTOOL FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Waith wly 20 lb! Saws 1-faot log in 15 saconds! Naw McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw cuts firewood, pulp­ wood, saw logs, fence posts, ties, prope, beams. It fells and limbs trees, bucks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs Into construeT Uon timber. In land clearing, orchard mainteyfSyik nance, tree surgery or any kind of woodcutting, A11< j^Bi RliX this professional quality chain saw will save its authority many nice present’., -Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. Bar- offlce In Detroit, became wealthy, and was noted for hla princely He anewered. -Suppose I say shall Tripp and family spent Bunday gifts to Detroit. that rule is wrong: how would you with their son and brother. Mr. and prove that' it ie right to do whaa WE WILL CLOSE at 1 P.M. on Saturdays . . . Beginning Nov. 14th Middleville, called on Mr. and Mra. I recall the burning bt that bld Roy Jenkins Saturday. school to IfN It m—ra Pfflf BIMONSTRATION TODAY! I PE aj FARM IMPLEMENTS^. you divide NOWIS THE TIME to Drive the car 'ou stall: Check the price-Compare the deal If you want the most for your money, Pontiac Is the car to buy. You can prove it in one ride. i Pontiac's smooth, whisper-soft flow of power, quick response and flexi­ bility guarantee a heart-warming experience —truly great perform­ ance delivered with a thriftiness and reliability that means dollars in your pocket. This fine car action is combined with fine car comfort and luxury. It is a rich feeling just to sit In a Pontiac. Yet the price is only a few dollars above the lowest! The difference is even smaller when you consider re­ sale value. An independent research study reveals that Pontiac retains much more of its new car value than any other car In its price class. New Standard Premium does what no other gasoline will do Come in while your car is at its peak worth. Get the clinching proof that deal for deal you can’t beat a Pontiac. Convince yourself that Dollar/orDollar jvuearfbeatapOltlWC REAHM 107 N. MICHIGAN MOTOR SALES HASTINGS remarkable | DE-ICER | additiveprevents stalling! BoKovo Iv or not# when your engine quits motor stalling even on Indian Summer ing taet-freeze is likely to occur when the Fog years motorists have mistakenly blamed their can. Actually no mechanical carburetor adjustment can cure it. But now Standard scientists have solved it. Standabd Whitb Cbown Premium. Gasoline contains a costly de-icbb addi­ tive, a built-in anti-freeze that prevent* the formation of ice film that can cripple tiie action of carburetors! fly a tantyul today! }bu expect more from (stanoard; andget it! �ymptoma al Distrea* Arising from iTOMACH ULCERS ■mto EXCESS ACID Maple Grove Boy Suffers Fracture In Sunday Crash At Central Michigan Ixxria J. VanBae, 10, Mapte Grove township, suffered a badly fractured right leg and other Injuries about 1 *.m. Bundgy In a mishap on the Quimby road a mue east of M-37 Grand Rapids Man Fined $80 Here For Tipsy Driving UKK KEUZT OR HO COST Dot I. VanEMe loet control of hi* car com­ ing over the crest of a hill. The ma­ chine careened 42 foet off the left or south side of the road, crossed to the north side and traveled an­ other 151 feet before coming to rest against a big tree .------- - TAFFEE PHARMACY LY BARKERS DRUG ARDNER’S PHARMACY COATS GROVE Four Hastings students are en­ ■ANFIELD rolled In Central Michigan college, Mrs. Harold Ashdon cntcxtalr.cd at ML PteoaanL They are: Nancy Barrett. Janice Brockway. Robert 23 for dinner Sunday fn honor of her uncle. Albert Card, of Cedar RapMs, Iowa. * TTte Mothers chib of the King school had their month­ ly meeting today. ★ Mrs. Mary Mar­ cellus is a patient at Elm Street hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, of Naahvllte. were callers at the Roy Smiths’ Sunday, a TTie Farm Bu- Ray Milter, 50, of Grand Rapids, wa* fined IRQ plus 85.45 court cost* hero Monday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adclbcrt Cortright on a drunk driving charge. Week of Prayer and Seif-Denial" on Friday evening with a service on Missions. The area residents partici­ pating Include Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mrs. Harry Beavan and Mrs. Mar­ shall Tpayer- * The condition of Mrs. Carol Lee Schley, a recent polio victim, remains unchanged. She is in Borge** hospital. Kalamazoo, re­ The DGTO club Family night will ceiving treatment for paralysis of be held at the school Wednesday. the left leg and foot. Her daughter Nov. 11. Supper at 7. Program in is being cared for by her parents. h end Mrs Soplia Smith. Geo. Haniaty. of the Juvenile court. Hastings, lalned the Small fry” of the com­ will be the speaker. The Mate quar­ munity with n Halloween party al tette will sing. * Rev. and Mrs. Earl their home on Saturday evening. They are the daughters of the Convention of the church at Kala­ mazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Henton were dinner guests of Mrs. ence Davidson, of Kalamazoo, were Fred Kopplow at Crooked lake on Friday evening. * Mrs. Donald Brodie entertained the Electa circle of the Delton Methodist 'church at her home on Wednesday evening. * 8L Mary Altar society of SL Am­ brose church. Delton, meet* Friday IUCTRIC SUPPLIES RAT RID FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS Avoilobla ot HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPFLY ST0Pw°t® DRAFTS WI»Hr~Pr—f fttr Hton *t*.' The Charles Monica family Is wel­ coming the arrival of-a boy bum on Thur.-day at Pennock hospital. * The Juhlor class of the Delton school is rehearsing its annual play, to be presented November 20. called ’Beauty and the Beast." Local young people in the cast are Susan and Nancy Sponable and Robert Adams ; * Thq local Camp Fire group.’ "Shteh-Yat*." under thb guardian­ ship of Mn. Willis Halliday, had a Halloween party, following a ’.needles, thread and soap" collcctiou for Korea. This group meqjv alter-, natc Mondays after, .school. . Jackie and Jcrr/ KJcpper, bbllv dren of i^r. and Mr*. Richard Klcpper, are in with the measles. * Bun­ day evening. November 8. nt 5:30 pm., the Delton Methodist church holds Its annual Harvest Festival and Family night. At this time mem­ bers are asked to bring In food gift.-, for their pastor and family. Many irorn our community will be partici­ pating. * Mrs. Lou Thayer, of Mus­ kegon. spent the weekend with her son and family, the Marshall Thay­ ers. * Just a reminder—the familv potluck and fun night of the PTA is scheduled for Thursday evening. November 12. panled her ton. Kennard, and ■topped to visit with Mr. and Mn. Claude Cole, near Lowell. * Mr. and served the annual Harvest Festival and homecominf Oct. 25. A ctfrry-ln dinner was served followed by a program. A clarinet ensemble from the Woodland band played two numbers. The address was given by the Rev. George Wingard, a former pastor. The fine-Offering of fruit and vegetables was taken Monday morning to Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapkta. y George Schaibly and von. Duane went by plane Oct. 23 to Chicago and visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly until Oct. 25. That day Kennard Schaibly met daughter. Sandra, and mother, Mr*. Bertha Cotton, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. William Adriance In Grand Rapids recently, Mrs. Matthews at­ joyed a family dinner Oct. 25 when tended the Teacher’s meeting. Mn. Mary Dowser, of ingtewood. their children came with a carry-in dinner honoring their mother's Calif., recently spent a week at the birthday. Those present were Mr. and-Mra. LeRoy Flessncr. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and daughters. A FRIENDLY TIP WOODLAND road and be was “asleep." With him was Jeramlah Poya, 74. also of Grand Rapid*, who pleaded guilty Monday to a disorderly charge family In the Tamarack neighbor­ and drew a 820 fine plus cost*. hood and enjoyed visiting old friends. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were Oct. 25 dinner guests of the WALL LAKE-DELTON Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley, of met at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Ragla last Wednesday. The next meeting will be held Nov. 18 with Mrs. H. A. Woodman. The Ragla.s are planning to go to Texas after Thanksgiving to spend the winter * The Young Married Folks class of the Sunday School are sponsoring a box supper Saturday. All are in­ vited to enjoy a good time at the day evening. Oct. 24. with Mr. and Mrs. Garold McMillen and son. Kip Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson and daughter. Mary Jo, ot Armada, called Oct. 25 on the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. * Recent callers of Mrs. Roy Rowladcr and mother. Mra Charles Hatton, were Mrs. Hugh Klteon and daughter. Mary Jo. of Armada, and lhe Rev. and Mrs. George Wingard and daughter. Georgia Mae. of Galesburg, and Mis. Jerry Fisher. and Mrs Marte Briggs and mother, Mrs. Carolyn Duncan Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were at Bedford Oct. 24 where Rev. Wing officiated at the wedding uf Patricia Ann Thompson nnd DuWalne C. Langs. * Mrs. Lyle Lacey, from near Chicago, spent the weqk- CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock oompanled by Rev. Harold Green, attended the Barry C.E. rally Oct. 25 at Caledonia. The group won second place on percentage ot at­ tendance and received a prize, a picture of "The Good Shepherd." NAME Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local ADDRESS lumber dealers for prices, terms and other DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO valuable information. paid adv. 90119 See it NOW I PowerFlite HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and Ronald spent several days in Detroit and ML Clemens visiting relatives re­ cently. * The McOmber PTA 1* sponsoring a Harvest sale Friday. Nov. 13. at lhe school. They plan to have farm produce, baked goods and candy. Neighbors and friends are and Dale were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman Sunday. * Mrs. Keith Endres. Mrs Robert Clark and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in Battle Creek Friday. The Hendershot LAS bazaar and bake sale Is Friday. Nov. fl. at/Waldron Wallpaper <L Paint store. ♦ Community supper will be Saturday evening. This is the annual oyster supper. * Mrs. Beatrice LaPayetle. of Lake Orion, spent several days with her Mater. Mra. Warren Brogan, the past week. * Mrs. Dick Clark. Mrs Warren Brogan. Mrs. Laurence Christiansen and Mrs. LaFaycttc were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Here’s how lhe’New 1954 DE SOTO AUTOMATIC puts you ahead Automatically I DUNHAM DISTRICT STORM WINDOWS A POI ENCLOSURES with ffno fff FlexO-Glass GlassONet Plastiglass rOGlass mm Town luzll wL'hes to heartily thank all who helped In any way to make It a big success. We are grateful also for the perfect evening and the big crowd of hungry people. * Monday work started to get the interior of th* 8. Mapte Grove church ready for putting In a lower ceiling and reflnishlng the walls. The Dunham Community dub will meet at the schoolhouse Friday eve­ ning. Nov. 8 (a week early). Potluck .supper except for meal and polatoc.Pictures taken tn Canada will be shown by Mr. Embury. of Battle Creek. * There was a gathering of the George Ball family Sunday at the home of Mra. Nyla Cordray, ar a farewell to Pvt. Harvey Dunkelberger, Who ha* been home from Ft. Knox (or 10 day3. He leaves for Germany aeon. Guest* were present from Eunheld. Banfield and locally On The Highway! The new 1054 De Solo Automatic carries out sudden orders swiftly and safely at al! speeds! Gives you Full-Time Power Steering. Power Brakes, No-Sway Ride Control! In Traffic! The Dr Soto Automatic responds instantly to your commands. In Styling I The DeSoto Automatic introduces new ensomblc styling! New beTuty outside with long low InValualTlic DeSoto Automatic pay* exceptional dividend;. Whether you choosfl a Fire Dome V-8 (now upped body, massive new bumpers and grille! to 17Q hp!) or a Powemuster Six, you And completely new inside with solid­ color mouldings, decorator-matched Mils a new type of fully-automatic PowerFlite . . . transmission smoothest and quietest in the industry! fabrics, elegant hardware, and nc< cuntrasling-cdur instrument panel I Cone arc cjutch-puslring and gear­ shifting. You steer and park without effort. You aaoclerato like a flash from any speed. You awinfi around funis with far less body sway. You atop safely with half the usual pedal pressure! Im a> OHOUCHO MMX are automatically providing for safety long-range econ— , omy, and years of —,. fv r/A- plcasure. There aro many more exciting details... call us or come ini on «*WO ond TELEVISION ENICI and "Modolla. TbraK." on TtUVISON (CBS) WERNER MOTOR SALES Ktj �THF HASTINGS BANNKB, TWt«|»At, N^TXMBHt I, ISO FAQ* CXQHT Officers FT . I Announce Delton PERSONALS ।I O-Ki-Hi Members of the O-Ki-Hi Camp Pennock Hospital Fire group met with their new.I । leader. Mr*. Otto Colvin. Wednet.ITS A GIRLHonor Roll for day of last week and named Ute I Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gibb*. Ver­ following officers: Linda Waldron ] montville. O:t. 28. Pauline Pearl, 9 Nancy Kahler, vise presi- lb; Mr and Mn. Douglas Yarger. 1st Markin" Period land airo called on Mr. and Mra. prerident; dent; Rebecca Rosenbaum, sec re- | Nashville. Oct. 29. Denise Lynn. 7 0 Lyle Adam* Lyle has jurt been Delton Supt of Schools R W 'Hleased from Butterworth Ho»- ury; Marra Thaler, treasurer, and lb; Mr and Mrs. Harold James, Sharon Chrysler, aertbe. ~ Hustings, Oct. 31. Joni‘ Lee. 7 lb. “ 15 Harper has released the Delton. p)ta| «thool honor roll lor lhe Or>t . tie! a HaAUng*. Nov. I. Karen Lynn. 8 lb *™*; .. r i two - week vacation at home. On i?l Sunghy hr and Mrs Adams called ITS A BOY Sever Carol Black. Kenneth Buch- "n tbeh -s-n’- David, u: it a«r. Mr. ana ana a»nv. Mm. uayirn Gaytan xmiamm Bristol vmiu and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Potter. Nash­ ler Ruuell Ford Stephen Garrett.'Seminary In Grand Rapids. David {arolly Sunday with Mr. and Ilene Hawks Dorothy Holcomb “‘n M*®*1 Thanksgiving at home Mr, Dale Conklin. ♦ Mrs Wlnn>- ville. Oct. 28. Mark Campbell. 7 lb 12>> or; Mr and Mn. Charles Mon­ David Honeywell Oeorge Hom Mr and Mrs. Blake Allerding and Dunn and her Sister. Mrs. Myrtie ica. Delton. Oct 29. Brad Martin. Maurine Johneock. Lois EVase, and Mr and f~-v Chesier Arehart al- Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferri* 8 lb. 3 oa; Mr. and Mn. Edward Robert Schuster tended the boxing matches at the and Mn Helen Cheeueman epenl Frith. Nashville. Oct 30: Kenneth rnt,ue»—Helm beck. Veria Beck.' Civic auditorium in Buttle Creek la,. Sunday in White Cloud Visiting Henry. G lo »'> ox; Mr. and Mn Shirley Foote Delores Franch-co.) Friday. a ciusln whom Mrs Dunn hMd not Melbourne Adams. Middleville. Nov. Letha Goble. Gordan Harding. 8uMr apd Mrs Jesse Altoft and seen in nearly 50 years « The OrHe 2. Michael Clarence. 10 lb 1 ox. san Held. Richard Hurdeibrmk. Judi-grafuiSaughter. Harriet, spent Sat- Van Syckles are very tliankful to ADMITTANCES Jacoby, Chiqulta Lammers, Zelma. uiday and Sunaay in Kahunaxoo lhe men that got their horse out-of Battle Creek—Margaret Moore. 98 Louaen. Nancy McTague. David with lhe George Altofu. the creek. UllnoU St, Nov. 1. Norman. Larry Norman. -Wenonah Mr and Mrs E j Adam* enMr. and Mrs John Power* spent CUrksville — Eunice Mann. R2. Norris. Barbara Osgood, Bruce Rick- tCTtained their bndgr club Sutur- Thursday and Friday vLdting Mr. , man. Caroinle Smith. Susan Spon- da,. Winners for the *»d Mrs Willard Kent at Jackson, Cloverdale—Aurelia Born. Nov. 2. able, Dixie Tbft. and Janet Tewed rvenJn< ,Trr George Dean. B: A. * The MYF of the Dowling. BanDelton—Prank Castle. RL Oct 30: Saphomare*-Arthur Fhher, Kay LyBarkcr and Mrs Elmer Parcell. Itaid and Briggs churches will nave Donna < Charles• Monica. RT Palmer, Janice t.nir. Rnfhler Buehler. Le/ Cook. ., Mr ftnd Mrs E j A<i.uns -pent a ham supper Nov. 11 at lhe Dowling. .MI »uu mi.-. C. Xv.\I Harting*—Frances Burgess. 230 8 Margery Cmker. Sharon Dav:-. Sunday In Jackson at lhe home of S.hurr.‘l l >'‘'cd * «««‘r .church. William Curtis, R4. Oladyr laceV AN EVENT THAT MAKES IT WORTH YOUR WHIE AR HARMS' of SAVINGS 7-RIB—SUFER RIGHT PORK LOIN Deaui Dudley. Joan England. Robert their son Mr and Mrs E J Adams. Ferris. Charles Foote. Phyllis Hard- , Jr. and family Ing. Joy Johneock. Yvonne Lord. । Mr and Mr* Max Lewis, of Emer Patrick. Oeoffery Phillip- Mansfield. Ohio, were guests of Ida ----------------------------from Unto SSWM. ArdHf smith. M.ry . _- .... Summerville, Patrleu. Whipple. Arm , r.,dl. ni,hl Monday. WUlUm. | M,\™Mn.. Romvi MieArthur £onkl‘” *“ eJ• Wlngeler. 903 S Broadway. Oct. 27; B,, ““'il? *C^S K^L^^,d iVlo,a Burner. 224 N. Jefferson attended * The Btevenv Fann Bu-, t)>vld Watenk MI w Thom. Oct. ««U group will meet at the Stevwuljj Jean J>cota Agatha Love><h^lhoUM- Saturday. Nov. t Pot- ,an(J MJ N Bro<dwa“ Lawrence ------------> Phillip*. 721 Newton Court. Oct. 30. ^ck._'up------------^cI.“t 8------------------^™uM u 3?----------d KilUn« "I Thl. Sue (Harold' James. R3. Oct. 31: . the weekend with her potent.. 1., beUi, held . week e.rher bec.ur.-,, Marilyn Hickey. R4. Howard Osborn, 7M N Hanovcri Nada Sanborn. R2. \ Mr «nd Mm. Helm.n, ol Br,d- of the drer season ” \H*/rjr Chamberlain. Robert Conley. . . Mr and Mrs Theodore Wepprecht.' Henry Singleton. 628 E. MUI, LauS001^ Wk* r<L H?1" 0^2:1 Fen,,. Wolfe, of Detroit, was a and Gilbert and Bernard Feller, of r^e Snyder. R2. Nov. 1; Albert ««t'nd inert 'of Mr. and Mr, Buckingham. II!. sp-nt Monday Craig. 004 E Thom. Marguerite Fredrrick.s.m Patsy HUL iJavi.i^ WoJfe night and Tuesday wuh Mr. and Stauffer. Rl. Edward Weisenhofer. Jlcka\pale Lammers, Gary utstet.i ,, . »•„ t-ae-t Fnd lnv and Mr* Rolland Gibbs. * Mr. and Mrs ri, Nov 2; Charles Wallace, R5. piXrd"“Si । ““Mr Mn M*H Cedi Johnson spent Sunday with Gladys Heacock. Rl. Eleanor Hllil* ’ijiv nJkmlT £•? I ^eedrr and family, of Battle Creek. Mr and Mm Prrd Shipp, of Nash- grr. R1. gjrah Phillips. RS. Oct. 29; ville. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Shei-’iPHUca Hernandex. R2, Charon In.... —... ■!obert Woolnton. * field entertained the children ot .hr pram. Rl. Nov. 2; Rosemary MolnSluck. ' ................ - — • • David. BiUlis. Eagle and Stevens Con-olt- ette. R1 Nov. 3; Ethel Brookins. C29 i Mr and Mra AlMuhunnd . | of Jackson, were Sunday guests of dated school Saturday night. They S. Jefferson, Emma Myers. R4. had a hayride, a marshmallow roau wins Welcome ...J Mr and Mrs Roy Yarger. I-ake Odesra — Anna Burch. R3. Mrr. Kenneth 1 Mr. and Mra. Elxry Mead left and played gamer. They all reported EUy Rogers. Oct 27; Myron Goode•*—“ -» v-" ­ ‘ Thursday for Florida where they a g<»/d time. moot. Oct. 28: Michael Bertottl, Oct. derti. of 'Way Powers 'Eunice | will spend lhe winter. Don't forget our fried chicken 29 Ruth Lelfheit, R3. Maratha Mc­ Sept. 28 land, a boy and I Ralph Landon and son. Jim. were supper and bazaar, at the Briggs Leod. 101! First Ave., Nov. 1; Luta Sunday visitors at the home of church Thursday.-Nor. 6. Serving Winkler, M — “ • 1 Elizabeth Smith starts at 5 pm until all are served. Middleville — David Bremer. Rl. i Mr. and Mra Hamilton and Mr « Rev and Mrs Pot- and family Oct 31; Arlene i Melbourne* Adams. I and Mrs Spicer, of Kalamazoo, are vacationing in the South * Mi. R2. Nov 2; Stanley Glass. R3. Mar­ Mr and Mrs Fred Everetts, of a*ij Mrs Herman Babcock spent jorie Haight. R2. Linden, and Mr and Mrs Carl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Waller S. Main, Oct 28; Howard Manby. Smith, of Charlotte, were callers at Stanton at Wall lake. Delton. 113. Marabel) Yarger. Box 338. Oct Roy Fvrrettr Sunday. , 28; Oulla Wilder. Ri. Oct. 29; Anna Mr and Mra. John DeWeerd ■ Dram Frith. Oct 30; Clara Hanne ftpent the weekend In Lansing. Ill. PE mann. 315 State. Oct 31; Louis J. 1 with Mr and Mr>. James T Vanesre. R3. Nov. 1; Ruth iMamni Hackenburg. Mrs Jevse Osgood was called to Potter. R2. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunfield—Harry Reynolds. Oct. 27. I Burdette Cotant were Mr and Mrs Charlotte Sunday by the seriaus ill­ Vermontville — Geraldine 'Elmer' f William Hewitt nnd Charlene, of ness ot her daughter. Mrs. Loren Hogle We hope for her speedy re­ Gibbs. RX Oct 23: Phyllis Kilpat­ Lansing, celebrating Mrs Hewitt's rick. S Main. Oct 30 'formerly SJaine Cotant' birthday. will entertain tiie next meeting ot Wayne — Milo Butler. 4409 S. Mr and Mr- Dale Bassett at­ I tended the light ope-a "Student the Ladies Aid for supper. Everyone Wayne Rd . Oct 27 . | Prince'. at the Civic auditorium In welcome. Woodland — Raymond Gould. R2. Oct 27; Richard L Potter, Rl. Oct Grand Rapids last night. 1 Mr and M John Olner. of Al- ZION l.VTIIEHAN CHURCH 29; Eivetta (Fredi Geiger. Rl. Oct. .’’I; Pamela Kruger. Nov. la Ethel I gonquin lake, and Mr and Mrs. Guy Woodland Enz. Rl. । Mead, of Fine lake. hacL fish supper -- -------- n... with Mr and Mrs Will Richards Sunday school. 10 a nt. '..Saturday. Weekend gucsU of Mr. and Mn. Family worahip. Ham. I Mr and Mrs. John Lechleitner Adult membership class. Sunday. Herman St. Martin were Mr. and land C. Larabee uttcndi-d the ule Mrs Walter Barth of Flint ana of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell Luther league. Sunday. 7.30 pm. Mm St. Martina mother. Mrs. Saturday Senior choir. Wednesday. D pm Herman Welielbcrg. of Traverse । Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mr*. Catechism claas. Saturday. 9 a m. City. 1 Bun McPharlin were Mr. and Mre. William FUx. Perry and Janice of j Kalamazoo. nd Mrs Art Wingerden the Michigan Press Assn. conference at Kellogg Center and Saturday on Michigan and attended the on Saturday after- ROAST FANCY ROCKS—FAN READY SHANK FORTION 49c Stewing Fowl Park Liver ' Smoked Ham U. S9* Greund BmI U 59* AIL GOOO—LEAN LAYERS Sllred Bn*on iv 49* V«nl Sh*uld*r Ro«t a 29* VmI Bread a 09* ION B. ESS Buf Stew CUT-UP. PAN READY iv 55* Frying Chicken* ROCKS rtHOa. YOUNG STtIV IV 39* Beef Liver 23c Bui Tongue* u 35« Baal Heart* 19* Brtf Kidney* ,,17* Beck Bolt* SUH* RIGHT FAN READY PR UH DRESSED SOLID PACK FISHERMEN FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit Pay Tribute These Cold Nights Are Your Warning! SMALL, LEAN Save in A&P'i Harvest of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Time To Pause WINTERIZE SLICED 08 pieci Spare Rib* Perk Kidaij* Parch Herring Oyster* Saimaa Steak Halibut Steak Fish Sticks FLORIDA NAVELS. SIZE * Orange* Tamaha* RED RIPE FANCY *** CALIFORNIA. JUMBO PASCAL 24 SIZE Celery Apple* 14 02. JURE HAND PICKED. MICHIGAN JONATHON SCHOOL ROY SIZE Craaberrles 4'^29* Sweet Petatoes GOLDIN JERSEY Squash . HARD. RIPE. AU VARIETIES Peaaut* SALTED. RANCHED HALVES. CCCR. FRESH FROZEN. Swansea's Pies BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY NATURAL EARLY RACK VARIETY Ralslas Swiss Cheese AVSEEDLESS HARVEST FARAD* OF VALUES IN BAKERY TREATS* JAM FARKXR SIB, fruit Cake Cmtvlew Egp Fraaktaanrtk Cheese Piattulat Cheese GROCERY SAVE MONEY On Your Heating Bills 807 STORM SASH STORM DOORS GET OUR SPECIAL 18 Point Inspection Only $10’5 Cherry Pie JANE PAIKI*. LAR6I 0" Pll Gold** Uaf JANE PARKE* Breakfast Rail* JANE PARKE*. CINNAMON Whit* Bread JANI PARMB Daaltk Filled Rlag JANI PARKER Boraxo 17c Borax led Star Yeast FOIL WRAFFED Luncheon Meat ARMOUR’S TREET 12-OZ. TIN. ARMOUR'S 12-OZ. TIN Chopped Ham Your Winter's Coal NOW! 4. Check eparation ot he«t and dtfrotter. • 5- Check windihicld wiper*. Corned Beef Hash Roast Beef «-oz kJ.'W- Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Deviled Ham •d|Ult ORSON E. COE SALES Your Oldsmobile Dealer 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2515 5( Fhone 2553 47c 14-OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S • tin COUY VALUES Crean Styl* C*ra IONA I*, ox. YwrCMdi l*aa Put . UM DIm4 Garret* 35c lua Ttaurtaat 14-OL " Si 37* Laaehata Meat DHI Pttlat DANDY FACKH S LAIR, UHSWUTiNID. BragafraltJalN JUST UDUCW Create Jibe *Si 298 UOZ. JUST RIDUCID BImM JiIm PACXB'S LASSL UNSWEPINK), CAM 27a R*y*l FiMlift REGULAR f«l 8DZ. Tsnat* Sum CAN HUNT! I MM. Tewahoisf Bru HMMANT Krtepy Oretta* SUNSHING Y*ll*« Oak* Mix DROUIOARY Gtaalah Ctvared Gharri** WARWICK TW1 WARWICK ~3t»i VA’O2‘ a^^ MEDIUM SlZf TRIATS IN SWRTS 12-OZ. TIN ARMOUR’S DuvilAfi Ham iattall We Give 19t OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY COMBINATION AND REGULAR Plate Your Orders For 5 a 45c dc ota. o*v.red n*ta •“£». American Family Detergent s«£ Woodbury Toilet Soap PACK Pidt-Up and Delivery Service Star Kist Tuna ushtmiat 4 IADS < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-11-12.pdf 14e7e089b0495153cea490ebee52ebe1 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner ☆ 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1953 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I NUMBER 28 to Share Cost Of South Hanover Project Council Adopts Resolution Giving Plan Official Status; Streets to New Schools Will be 10 Feet Wide Busting*' cnuncilmcn Monday night look another step towards im­ proving thoroughfares by adopting a resolution pledging the City’s cooperation with the State Highway department in widening S. Banover from Green to Shriner and also approver! opening streets <40 feel wide a* approaches .to the elementary schools under construction in the Finn and Sccond^wards. Under Aiderman bavid I.. Christian, Third ward chairman of die street' committee, Hastings has a street-widening program which al­ CHAMPION—Cor. G. Mennen Williams is pictured crowniliracled several thousand' to the Hasting* business district operated. ara< , Hunters’ all Hilite Buck ever Festivities HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS—The sixtieth anniversary of the HaaUng* Women's club was celebrated Friday afternoon with an anniver­ sary cake and the honoring of naat presidents of the organisation. Past presidents attending were presented gardenia corsage* as was Mr*. Leon Slander, the current head of the club. Past presidents (left to right) are: Mrs. Burr Van Houten, of Rocky River. Ohio; MrsGeorge Chenoweth. Jr.; Mrs, Kenneth McIntyre: Mrs. M. J, Cross; Mr*. Orie Helm; Mr*. Standee, current president; Mrs. Al Brown, of pli*hmenl* during it* existence. Living past president* not In the picture Include: Mr*. A. B. Carvclh. of Kort Lauderdvle. Fla.: Mrs. Robert Walton, of Kalamaroo; Mr*. F. E. Adair: Mr*. Robert Shannon: ready has caused the widening of*----------------------------------------------------------two blocks of Court street, two blocks > A • I? of N Michigan, a block on N JH-’AlFPOrt ijXPCIlSCS ftrson and designed for additional I 1 Improvements to keep pace with in­ creasing traffic discussed the S. Hanover project Train Children For Citizenship, Treasurer- Urges r -EDITORIALS" Past Presidents Honored Friday by Match Income, Manager Reports Jenaen Urges Advertising Field for Tourists Under the resolution adopted. To Increase Its Use • Hasting* agrees to participate In the I Republicans were again defeated 1 nominee for governor was shown to «wti ■ I cost of the project The city'* shore During the laat three months 120 I at the polls las’, week, although none ' have been involved tn an unsavory. Women s Llub will be from 23 to 25 percent. Mayor visiting planes used the Hasting* of the results were as significant o-s mess centering around __ t ... u .......... Joseph F. .. jenn W. w. Hewitt Hewitt said. *aiu. .. 1• Jchn airfield, some several times. Manager D. Hale (Irak? the loss In Wisconsin. I F*V. F.r at oINe. New Vorlt. Vorb. a. auivietert »>MM. labor C,« Mlo.M . L*nMn« James Jensen told Die City Council Parent! to Educate New City, hasn't e elected ’—-a.' racketeer now scrying time* behind tlf Iht^r or¥anizaUonj|l a [ conference wiUi State Highway men. Monday in tnaklnz his quarterly re:e'ore the the bars. «MUrlU' C*’rts,1*D and c,t>' Republican mayor since before the Ute bars. t in the Presbyterian Kirk house FriYouniitler! for 'Job' . .. ------- •----... .. u Engineer Ken Laberteaux. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake. turn of the century. Virginia, which; Evidently many thousand New dky afternoon, with Mr: resolution calls tor---------widening |I The' —------------------------------—■~ |»Hprta«er as airport manager, re; speaking at a Family Night banquet, again chose a Democratic governor. | Jersey Republicans could not go Stander presiding r Q. I 1, ported that gross recclnt* during Qu«,u or honor wore 11 of rhe n ?' 8 tram the proeent of tlie First Presbyterian church at hasn't elected a Republican to this I along with such a record. There are [ hvhur PMC pro,ld«'ht>. e.eh o! whom 'm "• «■ '““ !»»’“*• U»t .houhi I the .Kirk house Monday, asserted’ office since Civil War days. | limits to what one should be outgo—expense* totaled 4793.69 |wu prewrmed.wllh < ..Mem. cor.,' "»w « Je« uimeeennr. need a rim more and receipt* S7M.64. United States Senator Homer Ferguson, Gov. G. Mennen Williams | there to a,nfl nrfdr _n__ , thorough There may be something of more' pre ted to do in the name of party .rage training, d several thousand others gathered in Hastings Friday and Saturday I[8t cre for and the preparation difficult Jobofo(youngbeing The project, according to a The field and equipment, with . . I Mr. lloy Conhw wee In ehenre or “rough" : than local significance tn the ascen- loyalty! estimate mentioned al the I few exceptions, are In good condlenjoy the second annual Buck Fever Days celebration which was a citizen of the United States. ’: dancy of the old "New Deal" facn could Ven-Well be that rraenl. I rhe pro«ram and mtrodured th,tion. One exception to the need for maxed Saturday afternoon with a fine parade and in the evening by j r B[Ske«» an7i?n<”,,lce<,i i t,'*n ln Ncw Yortt Clt>'—there to I meat against the New Jersey guber- I speaker. Mrs, William H. Cook, a j fertilising and seeding a much-used r Hunters’ Ball. [ovrraor, awrted th?t "The” fab | »«lhing unusual about a I nntortal candidate atoo had an inspread The Buck Fever Court, (be downtown area lined with evergreens.| of being * citizen of the United Democratic victory in Virgins. I fluence on a Congressional election r,,p December meeting of the. ' Councilmen authorized purchase tdoor displays in store windows and a general Ipppy atmosphere in States today is the toughest etti- I New Jersey Is a conMAtenUy Re- <atoo won by the Democrate) even'...j?,’”}■*.J?Ub’ h<2d ln <'rn‘r'*li wxy wa* improved and paved. The Council plans on using from Standard Oil Its fuel tank and >>... . ' auaivonum on inursaay evening. • ,--------------------------------------------- -- . ♦anticipation ♦ anticipation of the coming hunt; hunt k£mi publican state However, the OOP (Pieal<. turn u, 4. thlg 3^.) t »«.. 3 commencing at 8 .'clock, will money received from the Motor Ve- pump at the field for 817b—a portion | added to the festivities which really hide Highway fund accountable of 1 * । 1 ---------■ - 1 •■—----I feature a Musical Book Review by of the the oririnal original coat* won’t end until prizes for the 1953., "This would be true." Brake said. I Mr*. R. E. Sasser, of Grand Rapid*. under the law as "equivalent trunk­ kills are distributed after Decern-’ Jensen said the CAP cabin to being line mileage." in 12 months the City ■ if we had nothing to consider except used three nights a week and on our domestic situation but that is received about 17.000 from that weekends. On behalf of the Hasting* Community Chest and the United Health A ! source and it wav expended on such not the scope of our responsibility l.r lb. ..Undid c~P-~“"n | I "Whether we like it or not, and W.I..M fund. 1...Id U.C I. Ib.nl. projects as the N Michigan avenue i wideningwhether we planned it or not. we „ _nort __ mnnc nv rith dozen* asc now one of two world powers we received dur in* our recent. >ucce»(ul campaign (or money to continue . development of the club here and. An effort has been made by metro­ Tourist our youth program* and the other philanthropic service* reprinted by commented on .some of Its outetand- | polltan center* to amend the lai I and the decisions we make here the Agencies participating in our united appeal. hutsral services for Mrs. Nettie |b>« accomplishment* during the,-----• cities such - an — smaller Hastings would affect the whole world." . Townsend. 87. who died at PenWith a goal of 824448, Hasting* resident* contributed more than 426.000 not receive that allotment. :k hospital at 1:40 azn. yesterday. The one person largely responsible Counctlmcn Monday approved South Hanover carries M-37 for 1954 Agency budget*. The generosity of everyone is appreciated. for getting the club started in Hav- trunkline traffic and both the curb payment of bills aggregating 49.466 ■ RICHARD FELDPAUSCH. Red Feather Chairman and surface is in need of repair. 34. Including 41,702-23 to Baldwin ______ i—- ------ — by R. M. C. i -------- s------=e Sen. Ferguson, Gory Williams Join in Celebration; Middleville., Nashville, Woodland, Hastings Bands in March uneral Rites for ormer Barrv eacher Today Thanks. Hastings’. So, and In a humorous vein said he had visited 65 counties since starting his tour and this was the 66th—and he )u,d to be fined' . Gov. Williams flew In to the Hast­ .J. in Carlton township, the ings airport Saturday afternoon and ughter df Michael and Mary headed the Buck Fever parade which emend) Hynes. drew loud applause as It passed through the hundreds of spectators who lined Stele street. Drawing special attention with liters. Mrs. Clo McMillen, of N. East street, and Mrs. Vonda r. of Chicago; two grandchlli, and four great grandchildren. Barry Farm Calendar... Nov. 17-19-28, Home Demonstra>n leader* training meeting 10 n. Farm Bureau Bldg. Nov. 21—4-H Service Club. Square ince and Business meeting. 8 p m Nov. 23 — Home Demonstration uncll, 1:30 p.m. (Jourt House. Nov. 24 — 4-H Council meeting, tun House. Hastings 8 p.m. Doe. 3 -Barry Hastings ABA Di­ eters' meetings. Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! ** *" “ „ . .. . .. — , , , Brake added that -Training for I * ritiren ■ mponsibllily tnunt start , m me -name. --------I Brake questioned whether the ideas children sometimes leant at home help them become belter citizens. "Probably the ideas our youngsters get at home are not so much the result of direct statements we make to them a* they are the resuite of the little remarks they hear us make in talking within the family or to neighbors — often perhaps withoul the realization that the children are i listening. !| "For instance, what Impression do they have of our law enforcement 1officer*?" he asked. "Are they, by 1our conversation, led to look upon the sheriff and the policeman a.< 1enemies, as people to be avoided, as somebody not to be trusted?" , । i Clement Smith i Francis Wheeler), a Woman of rare executive ability who Inter became president of the Michigan Federation of Women* clubs Mrs Smith, hcrseii. became in­ terested in club work through con­ Several Barry county 4-Ht^x re- tacts at the Summer Assembly ai Bay View, Mich., where her family Son Rescues Dad Barry 4-H’ers IFiti When Home Burns Honors at Ionia Fat Stock Show Alfred Hazel. 84. who was severely burned about 9 azn. Tuesday bafore being rescued by his son. Richard, from the second floor of his home in Lake Odessa, remained in "fair" condition at Pennock hoapltai yes­ terday morning. T7>c member* were: Harold LetMr. Hasel was trapped In hi* son. of Woodland; Neal Dingman. home by flame* which appeared David Biebighnuser. and Carl Tobias of Nashville. Mr* Hate! discovered the fire Harold Lctaon was third high when die opened the stairway door individual In the judging context and alarmed her son. Richard, whose with 364 points out of 400. home Is a short distance away David Bleblghauser also showed Richard carried his father the second story. Champion 4-H Angus. Bill Rwlft. Damage to the home was catl­ Middleville. Nashville. Woodland and HastingsAntique ears drew applause and the float with the big buck driving hto trophy—a hunter tied on the front of a car—came in for special attention, too. Immediately following the Buck Fever paradn Gov. William* crowned William Parker as the 1953 Champion Deer hunter In crowning the champion, who had 22 kills In 26 seasons of hunt­ ing them that the sheriff and the ing. Oov. Williams made a pica for sportamen to support the Conserva­ tion commission’s tong range pro­ Brake added that if parents lead Second Ward meet P.T.A will gram to conserve game and water youngster* to conclude that public Monday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Thornapple Garden Club at Htowelt resources *o "We’ll have a good officials are generally' crooks and school. Singing, reading and election Bldg. Service. Nov. 20. Free parking, deer herd" for future generations. ' 11/19 Gov. Williams in turn was pre­ that politics to a dirty business "We of president will be held. are certainly not training them for sented an emblem from the Barry a type of citizenship that will be County Sportswomen's club by Lu­ । beneficial to the country or to themcille Willitta. At the Hunters' Ball held in the ‘ Barry County Road commi*ion The State official also auxgested garage. Richard Hart, 216 N. Khat the schools teach govemmen. jas a living, moviqg and growing (See MORE ABOUT . . . [useful thing and instill In children BUCK FEVER DAYS) "tools that a citizen may use in (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) 1 connection with his government.” Ross Dunn, vice president and director of sales, is general chairman of the conference. Among those on the program in of his Western trip addition to Dunn, are: Aben John­ son, Byron Fletcher. Steve Johnson, For the supper, each family to to Harold Phillipa, Willard Smith. Jamas Morgan. Bob Wait. William bring tabic service, two dishes to pass. sandwiches or rolls. Coffee will Hugh McBain. Rex Dulterer. Tony be furnished by the Kindergarten Hein, Don Collins. Hal Keeling. Nor­ azid First grades. Delton P'm ls sponsoring ball­ man Milstead and Corltoa Barnes. room dancing instructions Tuesday nights al 8 o'clock in the gym for Junior arxl nenlor high school stu- FOR Butter Classified WANT ADS more discussion than the Kingdom of Slam. The book and movie. "Anna and the King of Slam." have whetted the cultural appetites of thousands. They have wondered what this country Is like. 11/13 that goodly portion of the parking lot being constructed with parking meter money. Approved was the building permit for the auto court, east of the N. Broadway bridge along the Thorn­ apple providing approved sewer faculties are installed. Plana call for two four-unit motels and 10 lots for parking trailers. The City received the thanks of the Lions club for cooperation with Don's treasury about 870. Councilmen dlscusted the wisdom of extending the courtesy and setting a precedent, but the majority agreed with Mayor John Hewitt who said It undoubtedly would be a precedent, dent?" William T. Wallace, who returned They indicated that other firm* to his home in Jonesville on Oc­ under similar conditions would re­ tober 20 after being in a Jackson ceive the same consideration. hospital since June 26, is now in the Hillsdale Community hospital after being home only two weeks. Mr. Wallaee. former Hasting* High principal for whom the Na- Land Owners Oppose Hill Drain Work in Carlton He had been slow recovering. The board of determination has declared cleaning out and repairing the old Hill drain In Carlton town­ ship as “necessary" but the declara­ tion hasn't convinced about 16 out of the 20 land owners in the town­ ship who will pay benefits for the project. Drain Commissioner Clare Holder report.-, that the project will provide drainage for from 700 to 800 acre* and will be spread over 20 property owners with five main owners bear­ ing the heaviest benefit assessments. Opponents of the project, accord­ ing to Keith Marlow. Carlton farmer, .will take legal action to halt The film by Knapp Is the result 1 of more liwn eight months’ effort and research in which thousands of feet of color film were used on loca­ tion and carefully edited to bring to the screen picturesque beauty and appealing human Interest. '~~ The mysterlce of the Orient have long been a topic of absorbing Inter- started in the near future. BENEFIT DANCE for KMrmes fam­ ily. Fri., Nov. 13 at Delton Com­ munity hall. Refreshments served. Admission 75c a person. 11/13 William T. Wallace Back in Hospital Patrons of the Hastings Klwanla | club's sixth World Travel series will lake a "trip," vicariously of courw | with an old friend Tue«day evening. The “trip" will be conducted by ' Herbert Knapp, who climaxed last • season's lecture series with a pleas- ' Ing program on Denmark and1 Sweden A conference for the entire sales*---------------- ---------------------- ——: force of The Hastings Manufactur­ ing company opened Monday morn­ Delton PTA Meets ing and will continue throughout the At School Tonight George Yount, vice president of The Eagle Machine company of Indianapolis, addressed the group at a tpeclul xcaxlon Monday night on ■Che subject of Automotive Finance Program*. The meeting will close Friday eve­ ning with a banquet at the Hastings Country dub, where the conference lias been held. and get the club started " ' Alter some preliminary work." Mr*. Cook continued, "a meeting was held in the home of Mrs Emma J. Goodyear on Jefferson street, the scene of many social gathering* "Mra. Jones eaine over from Loin­ sing and spoke of the benefit* that would come from contact with women outside our own little groups, with women from other churches and with women from the several (See MORE ABOUT: Women'* Club ... ) ixa turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Christian also pro- Herbert Knapp to Present 'Siam ’ on Travel Series 79 Hastings Mfg. Salesmen Here for Week's Session Phons 2415 Irma T Jones 'who later became known ax the "Mother of Women'* Clubs in M>£l)ignn"> was in- dy­ namic leader of r WiinPn'x Council, patterned after the well-known one 'nt that time* in Chautauqua, N V She urged women to return home and organise clubs fur study, mutual improvement and. moat of all. needed civic work. Such a> project impressed Mrs Smith and she returned eager to have such an organization in Has­ ting* "Ail who remember her will agree." Mrs Cook said, "that she Aiderman He explained traffic would be a problem on narrow entrances and many social activities would be held In the new structures which will have nil-purpose rooms. Alderman Maurice Ingram pro­ posted that all new streets to new subdivisions be a minimum of 40 feet wide and the Council seemed In agreement Dioy upprovad opening two block* on Grant street from Hanover to Wilson and a block on N Wltooci from Colfax north 132 feet beyond the Grant-WiUon Intersection The streets will be 40 feet wide. Tiie street committee and City Atty Paul Siegel will InvestlgAte the ntrert problem for the Second ward school where a right of way may have to be obtained. The opponents of the project assert that the drain Is wanted by to 800 acres affected. Auction Sales— . - . Appear* Here on Tuesday. Thc ancient northland, dazzling temples and unusual court dances authentically photographed are beautiful. WILLIAM WALKER, Prop-Having sold the farm and moving into town we will sell at Public Auction a good listing of cattle, tools and furniture at the farm located 3 mile* north of Hastings on Broadway Road to first comer past Welcome Comers, then 11/13 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1M3 PA08 TWO STOCK UP ON FOOD BEFORE YOU GO NORTF ; z/Zz/ SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! fSMOKED HAM ARMOUR'S STAR ^^gPRE-COOKED KERY SPECIAL— MULLER'S FROSTED! CIN IAM0N ROLLS Reg. Price SAVE 25c 6c Now IQc I < C10-14 Lb. Avera SLAB BACON 49 C m CANNED PICNICS SAUSAGE 29 GROUND BEEF 3 98 T-BONE STEAKS ™49 Finest Quality like ,'homemode,'l MULLER'S WHEATBERRY WHITE 23* Mod* wHh unbleached whit* Hour ’I11 Grade No. I FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 1DCOFF 5 47c LOG CABIN GIANT fCOHOMV SUE SYRUP COFFEE 1b79c SHURFINE (MOST VARIETIES) Covered SWIFTS ROAST BEEF 12 59c KUEHMANN’S POTATO CHIPS auAurv ECONOMY AW ONVOUR ' t)|B OROCtRSi WINOOW' NITES "TIL 9:00 2 for 35c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Cherries CATSUP CHICKEN First Call Ready to Eat HEAD LETTUCE “~-"» 1 :b. 69c ORANGES Fine For Juke FLORIDA - SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ALABAMA SWEET POTATOES FOO0FC ENTER * Hb«> 5 8 i 17 63- CALIFORNIA - SUMKIST 2X27c MILK Brach's Chocolate o«k«« 3 ,*k 39c (SPARTON) and FRIDAY PHOb u Blue Star 24 „".ls 55c BROWN SUGAR THURSDAY Yl Lean — Bulk niinu iinmiiiii uu tn« auai OPEN BOTH BA.NNF. $ |J FROZEN Save On Our Low Prices S&H Green Stamps Hospital Ira. Dan ). Mra. U ten with nd Mrs Irids* fol BxaMth *>n< wlnr EACH 46 “■ 31* ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE SWIFT SWIFTENING 3 *■ <“ 85* BEEF POT PIE— - jr /oodl*rul mcu< U> UlooU an > partlclj rtadpal-1 raonferee tlchlgan FINEST QUALIT Swift's Premium NEW! Tatfes larry! WWe ElUi FELD PAUS CH" rv/tt'ne park/ns- is a pleasure C F �PAGB THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1M» with the Kaiser Alumna Co. anti larry Schoolmen It Weitern Today PERSONALS uas assignment after Hie first of the year. The Otic family hope to Schoolmen from Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds1 visit in Hastings during the Christ­ UddlevUie, Delton. Hag tings, called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. mas holiday. ! Harm Wilcox was In Ann Arbor Fied Reynolds,_____________ Friday. tong those from 81 other high Mrs. Hattie Linn, of Constantine, to see Bernard Gardner, at the Loots and Junior college who ate visited Friday with- her Uncle and University nospital, on Monday. participate In the 14th annual aunt Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds. Bernard underwent major surgery Dcipal-traehniAn, Junior collegeMr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom oral has been critically 111. however called on her uncle Ray Vrooman he is now responding to treatment. college today. His mother, Mrs. Brul^n DeCocker, al Wacousta Saturday night. of Hastings R2. visited hun TuesMr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler have Hospital Guild No. 8 met with Ira. Dan Walldorf! Tuesday, Nov. received word that they have u the hospital, 8th floor, would be ). Mrs. William Parker was chair­ new granddaughter. The young greatly appreciated, site said. man with Mrs. Richard Loppenthlen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer nd Mrs. B. A. LyBaxker assisting, ridge followed dessert with MUsi Wednesday Nov. 4th. She hac been were Sunday dinner guests of their lUabeth Finch and Mrs. Chester■ named Karla Marie. Her six year sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon old sister. Monty Lee Ls preUy ex­ Helmer, of Sparta, and helped ong winning prizes. cited about this happy event loo. little Jimmy Helmer celebrate his BANNER WANT ADV0. PAY ^phllo la Labor Relations. Director third blrthdav. TRADE IN Electric Shaver WE WILL ALLOW ES YOU UP TO $7.50 GREEN STAMPS On o New si BEAM SCHICK or REMINGTON SHAVER Jftuy Now WE GIVE Use Our Layaway GARDNER rWIitk v.lllJa' Use Resuscitator Want Singers? Then Notify Instructor ( Saturday 9A.M.-5:30 P.M. 15231422 months, who had been rendered unconscious by carbon monoxide gas which h»d escaped into their car. EXCELLENT neighborhood grocery The Brookmeycr., coming into I and market in Hostings grossing' (4000 to 84500. Reasonable price on ' I fixtures and 20'' off on inventor;. I several minutes for thrlr turn to IJ and ana you are in business! ousinew National have their rar .Viced. The motor 1 ftnn Agency, phone 45951. 11 12- ;FOR SALE—5 room oil heater, g.vs The body was being held by Its! .,,^r . [ apace heater, two 9 x 12 linoleum*. mother and two other children.' 222 N. Washington ar call 3824 Patty. 5. and JoAnne. 2. were in . 1J. 12 the back seat. —-----------------------------------------------------A short time later the Brook- NOTtCE-You can leave your »der. tneyers noticed JoAnne crumpled or. ,o5ucllrUs % honey > live floor and Patty in an odd posi-1 T?.. w ,e ° W’ tion The baby hud made one ocid putme 5345. n 13 sound and the other children were FOR RENT—Houae on ■ just whimpering, .heir their father father said said. h..t whlmneriiw sttluble (or jUlpn Brooameyer immediately stopped DeMott, phone 7G6F21. II 12 the car and took the children Into FOR SALE — Hereford cow* and heifers bred to polled Hereford I Marshall and help was vummoned. bull*; also beef by quarter or halt. I City police brought Fireman A:Ralph DeMott, phone 786F2!. 11 12 thur Keeler with the resuscitator (and oxygen was used to revive the baby. The other children were walk- * ARD oi THANKS mg around by Dial time I We *,£,uld like to thunk members A physician arrived and the baby 01 Hastings Rural Fire avs.vlawas taken to Pennock hospital where ’I"1) and other* who attempted to he was placed in an oxygen tent for MVe our building on November 1. a ahort time and then released: iwe appreciate everything that was । The Brookmej'ers and officials re- , done^ _ Mr. and Mrs. Bruton DeCockcr mind other motorists not to Jet their , , motors run when the car. is - stopped _ rri- • CARD OF THANKs ! with the windows closed. urge car > We would like to thank the Rev. vehicles or Fr. J. A. Moleskl. Willkun Walker,, ike certain Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Dr Birk, the enter the hospital staff and all the others who­ ;were so thoughtful and helpful dur____ Carbon monoxide po 1 so n 1 n g. 'mg the recent tragedy which took I caused by gas leaks or incompleic °or wife and mother.combustion of gas in cars and de-| Peter Hernandez and Children ifectlve home appliances, kills about ---------------------------------------------------------’ 1.000 person/. every year, according to the National' Safely council-'’ More About I Michigan State graduate Doria . Lundberg, who was five years with 1 the Michigan Children's Aid Society IF I in Jackson, has assumed new duties Continued from Page One with an insurance company i n Grand Rapids and is now residing ward.-. always, she ..... Inspired ' UV nt 725 XUllAm Fulton OMCVV. street, east. ---- - — As .......... .... .......... I........ ovcryClAUDt E GARDNER OWNER and PHARMACIA | Dr. Vergil Siee attended the 34th °ne with the desire to get our club ! annual meeting of the Michigan underway Many lasting friendships 'Hospital acsociallon In Grand wcrc formed among women who I Rapids tliree days this week. Mrs. w«‘rr t*»u* brought together for the , D< Forest Walton. Mrs Arthur flrst t,n,e *n various phases of the I Wingerden. Mrs. Allen Hyde and c,ub w’ork here "THE CORNER DRUG STORE" FREE DELIVERY “Within n a week, a n rrcond ,-rcond meeting Mrs Carlton Kaechcle attended the •'Within was held at the Goodyear home and (Tuesday session. - a dellnite organization begun to take -I form. At u third meeting. Just across the street in the residence of Dr I H. A. Barber, where another 'lung parlor' was available, the chib was' launched on its long years of useful activity in Hastings. “Membership at first was limited to forty and soon there <as a long waiting list. So, the limit was in­ creased by ten and held at that number, fifty. for many ycni ..." The flmt. important civic reform! put over by the club was a credit i to the courage and ]M>rslstencc of the women — an ordinance, also] backed by the State Board of Health. I that forbade spitting on the aide-1 walks. The purjrosc of LhLs ordinance was more hygenic than esthetic,! since research al the time Indicated' that such measures have an ini-' portant bearing on the control of consumption or tuberculosis that! was spreading dangerously at the' model 104 time. Large and small placards for-1 bidding this practice, Mrs. Cook raid? were printed in bold type and placed 1 on telephone poles and in halls, lodgings and public buildings. There । was a fine for anyone caught dis-‘ obeying. The project proved to be a campaign of education, she Mid,' though not without a comment, witty and otherwise, from numerous males who resented this feminine Interference with an age-old per­ sonal liberty! Another successful project of the club, Mrs. Cook .said, was the bring­ ing of a yearly ieclbrs-course to Hastings featuring talent that com­ pared favorably with similar pro­ grams then being pffered in such cities ax Grand Rapids or Lansing.! Among the "headllnera''rheard here' were Rusnell H. O'Connell with hi* I RAYCINE ELECTRIC CUPPER famous “Acres of Diamonds " lecture ' and George Kenyon, who, disguised ★ ALL STEEL SHEARS as a friar was one of the first-“uuisldera" to penetrate Into Siberia and ■ bring back a first hand report of j SPECIAL TAPERED COMB conditions there. and completely illustrated instruction booklet Tire Women's dub also gave strong , with* easy-to-follow, step-by-step directions backing to the Redpatli Summer — makes hair cutting a cinch I Chatauqua held here "under the' tent" for many seasons in the park ; where the high school now stands.! Business men "up and down the' street" backed the financial guaratitee required. Mrs. Cook said, but it was the women of the club who pushed the ticket sale and stlrnu- i lated interest in attendance. Mrs. Cook, in concluding, atreued; the fact that the incidents men-1 tinned in her talk were only a few; of the most significant highlights that have marked the trail of the Hastings Women's club during lu slxty-year course. Bongs of long ago featured the musical part of the program. Mrs Frank Cooper and Mrs. Frank Birke sang “Whispering Hope" and "Sweet no-120 vom Genevieve." accompanied on the 60 CfCIM (AQ piano by Mr*. Myron J. Hawkins. Tea followed with the cutting of an anniversary cake from a table' attractively arranged by Mrs. Rich­ ard Grooa with Mrs. Frank Rider j and Mrs. Fred W. Stebbins assisting, j Mrs. R. E. Flnnle and Mrs. Abei) Johnson poured: 'It’s SANFORIZED It’s MERCERIZED It’s HIGH COUNT BROADCLOTH i. S It’s Penney’s own 1 Needle ’N Thread omen's ('.I ub Quality a nd ‘Jrietidly Service. PHONE 2241 Open Friday 9A.M.-9PJ To Revive Infant From Car Fumes Herbert Moyer, vocal instructor at Hastings High school, yesterday sug­ gested that officers of organizations expecting to request vocal groups from the School to ting at holiday Mr. and Mrs. John Brookmeyer. parties to notify Moyer as soon at Route 5. Hastings, are thankful for possible so that plans ran be made. Hastings' efficient resuscitator which' was used about 7:IS Dm. Friday to Special/ IT'S MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Penney's does it again-scoops the fashion jirld in high styled, imagi­ native broadcloth prinls-holds the price down to a rork bottom low— not just for a day but day in and day out! Special prints for srhool, for home decorating—for fashions! Famous for washing, for wearing. NOW YOU CAN CUT YOUR CHILDREN'S HAIR EASILY AND SAVE MONEY TOO! 35/# wide (Shrinkage will not exceed 1% NEW! 3-PIECE ELECTRIC CLIPPER HAIR CUTTING SET 49: TERRIFIC! Ail ■ NOW! Over 100 patterns and colors to choose from Sueuft&iny needed {on eaoy, economical lain catting •k GET THIS WONDERFUL, EASY-TO-USE HAIR CUTTING SET AND START SAVING MONEY T PAYS FOR ITSELF IN JUST A SHORT TIME! $100 D0WN A WEEK AYI nm££eA, JEWELERS A. «9UA«l'6fefAi*'*Y* 118 W. STATE ST CUT-TO-ORDER DRAPERY SERVICE make* your choice available in about 2 weeks! A gallery of exciting fabric* — to fashion drapes and slipcovers that reflect your own personal preference! A galaxy of colors to clioo»c from! Now cut-lo-order nervier supplements Penney's regular selection of drapery fabrics with many exciting new r pal tern*. You select frohi generous size switches that give you ’ a good idea how the)'ll look in your own home. . PRINTS from florals to scenks to moderns . . . 1.91 yard SOLID BARK CLOTH In a wonderful range of colors 1.49 yard BIAUT1FULLY TEXTURED DAMASKS 9«<, 1.19, 1.49,1.9B yd Flnnie were members of a reception' committee who welcomed members) and their guests. Among the out - of - town guests aside from the past presidents were Mrs. L. D. Kelsey from Vermontville. President of the Southwestern DUtrict Federation; Mrs. Victor Eckert. Lake Odessa. President of the Barry County Federation, and Mrs. Egrli Ennes, President of the Woodland! Women's club. EXCITING CASEMINT CLOTH �TW JUSTDCGR BANNJUk TUL'MDAT. N01WF ifc paq* four The Hastings Banner B. If. OCOK. X4IWr jrnarTY BioHTH year BVMORIITIOH wtWBrArrji advcbtjrimo Young Saxons End Tool Room Ties _ V —— B*O f « 1 Season Defeating For First Place in Piston Ring Loop Tool room bowlers won tluec Ionia’s JVs, 7-6 points Tuesday night from Office EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.' though neither candidate was in­ volved in any scandal. .. The election results in these state* ire no apjirce of joy to Republicans Democrat.-., however, may be in error if tl\v assume that the victories in New Yt^k City. New Jersey and Vir­ ginia reph»cnt a significant National trend. Actually, the New Jersey election may- be a warnhig to both Demo­ crats and Republicans that U S. voters are in noNmood to accept tainted candidates. \ Continued from Pare One vtetoThe champ's foliage was rated on ic basis of growth, cdlor. texture and shape. H. Vern Nell, of Broadway road. the cellar. • Homer Reynolds again earned «-ri« honors with his 564 and Ken Ro-c was second high with 558 Mike Reynold* rolled 531, Sam Roush 539 and Steve Demond 538. Tise xlandings: Grinders and Tool room 21$. Pattern 20. Machin? room 19, Office 17 and Engineers 10. Dick Kelley Wins Cross Country Medal Dick Kelley, Hastings High junior, won a medal Saturday competing in the Class B division of the State crosscountry meet held at Yptdlanll. Hastings scored first and Ionia Dick came Ln 15lh Ln the field of 90 followed but an attempt to run the point failed and the half-time count runuera. was 7-8. Neither team crossed into pay dirt in the last period Particularly good defensive work was displayed by Mike Huver and । Doug Merrill, right and left outside 1 line backers. Lyttle and Bob Shur- WOODLAND AND CARLTON low. left and right tackles. Bob METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor Shaeffer, left end. and-Marv Armour, 208 N. Main. Woodland guard. . Ionia had six straight viclories. CARLTON CENTER: Worship. 9:45 am. Tile win gave Coach Turkal's crew Church school. 10:46 a-tp.; Supt.. a record of victories over Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Athens. Belding Jay Wing. and Ionia and losses to Class A Bat­ HOODLAND: Church school. 19am.; Supk tle Creek High and to Freeport's Varsity. Hastings frc&hmcn lost to Mra Bruce Crothers Worship. 11 am. Annual ThankMlddlevlUe. , V ----------------------Offering Service of Ul(f W3C8 Speaker. Miss Olga Warner, of Mulliken. DUNHAM DISTIRCT CHURCHES This ahould be of hoeci signffiEarly last week all the interior io won in I furnishings of the church were cance to Republicans 1952. partly as a result o\.promising I stored in Parlous homes In the a.v.i neighborhood, the plaster removed to clean up a mess that 1"V oe'e*‘ from Uie walls and the floor swept oped la National politic. \ ' in preparation for work to begin nn If the G. O. P. hopes to cohpnue | a new and lower ceiling. * - Mrs. o continue in power. Republican leaders must Claud Hohman who t* keeping _ hr.iiaA for'- an nn employed emnloved family Tamils* In he uro for use special care Ln selecting candi­ Battle Creek, spent the weekend at dates for high office. Neither the her home here and also called on party label nor the personal popu­ the Merton Hoffman family. * Mrs. larity of President Elsenhower is Minnie Moody and Mrs. Clifford i Moody and Judy visited the former's enough to support deadwood. j niece. Donna Kissinger, Tuesday in ------------ ’------------.Battle Creek. * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cruze and!the Moody families were Mr. and two children, of Midland, were | Mrs Lawrence Miller and daughter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. i and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Islam and BUI Hotglin son. all of Battle Creek Buck Fever Days •nd grabbed a Ue (or first with the Grinders tn the Piston Ring league x> that crew dropped three pplnti to Pattern now a point from the top rung. Hastings High's Junior Varsity football team ended another suc­ cessful season Tuesday night by cracking Ionia's JV victory string with a 7-8 win on live Bulldog'* gridiron. U ■ lu.1 M'< -- .... Coach Anton Tnrkal't young 8*«otu d Uplay Ing « formidable and varied offense aa wet! ai a tough Twice Hastings stopped Ionia on the three-yard line. Hastings scored on a brilliant 73yard run by Jim- Helm who skirted left end. stiff-armed a pair of wouldbe tacklers and went all tiic way bebviox. ■ wiUr a final key block by Gale I Lyttle. Helm also ran the point. More About IRVING HUHCH UNITED BRETHREN Chahner. Miller, Pastor 9: 45 Worship. 10: 45 Sunday school. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Tuesday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening November Thursday. November 19. MI suonary program presented by the Lelincr family from Kentucky. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' TJ Rev. Don M Gury. Rector 9 ain. Holy Conununion 11 am. Family Worship and Sermon. Nursery and Sunday school in Parish house. DEER HUNTERS You'll Enjoy Your Hunting More If You 'CRIME PHOTOGRAPHER—HMtlngi High aeniors are now In the right! Duane Lewi*, Victor Walton, Marilyn Richardson and Lawrence CortlM rehearsing a scene. Patricia Hlnktn. Donna Shaver. Ann Sleury. James Burchett. Jack EAST CASTLETON Earl McMullen and his daughter. Erlcnc, played accordion and guitar Mrs. Frank Snow. Mrs. Homer ducts. A quintet from Mra. Fred The Sub-District Youth rally I* Allen's class at the Honolulu Music to be held at tl»c Hastings Meth­ Snow. Mrs. Mary Ncxse. Mrs. Isa­ school completed the pre-judging odist church Surtday. Nov. 15, at 7 belle McDonald attended a party program. pm. There will be an officers train­ at Mrs. Lctiia Durkee's in Hastings The Buck Fever Court staff was ing period from 3 to 8 pm. Would Thursday. * Mrs. Frank Snow and inadequate to haul in all Buck Fever like to have all the officers illend. Johnny and Raymond. Mrs. Mary offenders, but enough were corralled They are to bring a sack euppjr. * White and Mrs. Isabelle McDonald to add $300 in fine* to the Buck were in Hastings Saturday and Rev. Poe and family have returned Fever treasury. The money will be from a trip. They went to Cincin­ also watched the parade. used to help put on a bigger arid nati and Winfield. Ala:, vbiUng rela-1 Callers of Mr. and Mrs. .James better celebration next year. ...... were — »".« Illc live* and sight-seeing There I Mvrnil inches inches of or snow M>ow in In the the Great C.rr.i j l-ttler i bn.tlirr^Loule Hetnebower. several -------- Smokey Mountains so they did not of ClarksvilleHe leaves this week Hoapilal Guild No. S Hospital Guild No. 5 was enter­ go there. They visited Oak Ridge, fw Florida. Mr and Mrs Ernest Tenn , where they make atom bomb* | Lyon, of Greenyille, w^re callers. * tained by Mr,v Roy Hubbard Friday arid arrived home Friday evening. Rev and Mrs A fred SUvtmall and evening. The busineav meeting was' The WSCS will meet Wednesday. I tamily. of Hastings, were Sunday held ifnd officers elected were Mrs. Nov 18 This will be a dinner to <1.l,incr Ruesta-of Mr and Mrs. Oeo Edwin Smith, chairman and Mrs. which the school children are in- Herman * Richard Brodbcck and Lloyd Storer, sec.-trexs. Contract vlted. * The Briggs church chicken fuge:^ Cousins attended BrotherGlen Densmore and and ham supper was well attended, hood at Zion Lutheran church. Mrs O'Donnell. Dessert was served. * Mr and Mrs. Sam Noteboon and Woodhmd. Sunday. famUX Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. Leon Slocum?4* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and niece. Murna I Elllngcr. spent Sunday with Mr. and । Mrs. Fred Anders, of near Shultz. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum enter* tained their granddaughter. Dawn ’ GOOD YEAR-ROUND HOME at leach lake, nice large level lot. Kitchen, Marie, over the weekend. * Mrs.. bath and living room and enclosed porch; large upstairs and this is Yost, .of Bristol lake, received the I furnished with bottled gas stove, spaqe ‘oil heater and floor coverings sad news that her father. Frank ’ and two double beds upstairs lied davenport on porch. CompletelyWeed. |»as cd away Monday mornin'.ulated All tor — --- ' .$6.500.00—$1.000.00 down mg at Pennock hospital. Don't forget the MYF ham supper I 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN—House large but not modern; large base­ at the Dowling church * Mr. and ment barn. Land is rolling tail a good buy al--------------$7,900.00 Mrs Irl Gillaspic and family spent I 40 ACRES—Lar'gc modern house, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level Sunday with his parents, Mr and I and good. 30 acres tillable. 10 acres woods. A good home for large Mrs. Harvey GiUasplc. Friday Mr family..$1,500.00 and Mrs. Harvey Gillasplc called on ’ the Starkeys. They report Mr5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to Starkey hi po«>r ncalth. She will complete. Two and one-half acres at------------- -------------- $2,750.00 soon go l“ Atm Arbor for an opera- I A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might lake a house in itlon oil her eye. The Starkeys arc • trade Look it over and make your offer. Conner residents here. 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport Will take Isouse in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. The North-Earl Duwlinr, Funu A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton township; good Iiousc and barn. Bureau group will meet at the LACEY Lush White Shaggies $2.99 A-Glitter With Jewels Snow-while deep-nopped textures so perfect for laughing, at chilly winds ... a-glitter with jewel bands. Choose from pixie pill boxes, tiered cloches, wedding rings and others. Heodsizes 22 and 23. Parmaleo^ uui couiin real estate The Knitted meeting on Thursday evening No­ vember IP. Please note change of date. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Hospital Guild No 7 will meet With Mr-. Charles Hammond Thurs­ day. November IP. nt 2 pin. Are Properly Dressed Richard Hart'a brother. Russell, Jr., was third. Before the Judging the crowd en­ joyed a varied intermlMlon enter­ tainment. arranged by the Sports­ women's club which put on the Ball. Mrs. Louise Baker, of Vermont­ ville, opened the ' program with songs. Mrs. Mary Adams, dance in­ structor. did an Hawaiian number A set from the Hastings Square Dance club entertained with two numbers. ■ LEO L 3995 Suit BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE HOUSE Phone 2749 Phone 47654 CHECK- Your List and This List Before You Go LAST CALL 45c to $1.95 WOOL SOCKS —79c to $3.19 $7^65 MITTENS—SHOOTING TYPE RED SOO VESTS $6.95 to $13.95 ALL WOOL SHIRTS RED SUSPENDERS—Rogulsr and Extra Long $1.50 RED HANDKERCHIEFS ...'...2.29c aHD TRADE ’H’ SAVE Sate ENDS Saturday Nov. 14± $1.59 to $2.59 RED WOOL CAPS 39c BUY NOW-GET THE BEST TRADE-IN $3.91 ALLOWANCE OF THE WHOLE YEAR FOR RED JERSEY CLOVES COLD FIRE SAFETY VESTS LADIES' WOOL HUNTING COATS tl^LADIES' WOOL HUNTING PANTS COMI Our Big YOUR OLD RANGE-PURCHASE THIS $12.45 to $18.75 .$11.50 to $18.95 MEN'S WOOL HUNTING COATS ..$16.95 to $33.20 MEN'S WOOL HUNTING PANTS _$10.50 to $21.57 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR $10.49 —---------- $7.45 RED SUEDE SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS WONDERFUL NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC DETROIT JEWEL Hw,'> on EXClUSIve nc » ImIw, IM women evcrywhara-aio talking about. This TOP-VUE $2.98 $2.15 lo $3.89 BROWN'S BEECH VESTS .$6.25 BROWN’S BEECH JACKETS $13.75 OVEN lets you view I ho bolting or rootling operation without stooping or squinting through a Host of oven heal. GREY SWEAT SHIRTS ..$2.49 RED SWEAT SHIRTS ..$3.25 ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES ..$2.00 JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES.'.-75cjo 89c TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS—100% Wool “ei*$r95 TWO PIECE.SHIRTS & DRAWERS— 50% Wool $5.87 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR$4.73 We’ll Be Clad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting PLUS • • • • ■ ■ • • • ■ THESE FEATURES IXCLUMVE HGNA-DIALS AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROtlfO OVIN SIMMER-KOOK TOP BURNERS ' AUTOMATIC OVEN anj BROIUR UGHTINU AUTOMATIC TOP BURNIR LIGHTER TITANIUM PORCELAIN JINIIH HUORESCENT LAMP CONVENIENT ELECTRIC OUTUT BAKING on* ROASTING GVIDt SAFETY STOP OVEN RACKS FIBERGLAS INSULATED OVEN SMART MODERN DESIGN WATERS CLOTHES SHOP. Inc. “Seiling Quality Keeps Us Busy' its,style and fine quality of its material 100% wool . . . with Angora trim. Others At $16.98 SMART IMPUIAl MODEL SHOWN ONLY Trip Needs Before You Co Ruh McPkanUn & Auaciated. The distinction of this garment lies in IOIT JEWEL RANGES PRICED FROM... S » 284!* C>|JA95 ----- OUR SPECIAL TRADE-IN fOR YOU« OLD RANGE COM IN . on TNI PACTS • BUY NOW ANN JAVI MG-3M6-27 . ______________ Lay-Away Now For Christmas Parmaloei Look for famoua ‘Tjradr-tyme’ label* on the ihinfg you buy you’ll find them here! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rv �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It. IMS 1PORT Ives of Louis Heffelbower. of X) guests were from Freeport. Uvtlle. Dutton. LaPecr. and ivUle. p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ton. Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton and urns' were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mra. Glenn CUnof Ada. * Doris Deming. of nd Rapids, spent the weekend SOMUI (d> tent page Uuir XckaxL. Sunday catt*r$ ■*<* Jo* JBuaiitar jiauxe Sunday included Branttobury Mrs. Silvan III family. Mra. home 3undi Mra Albert Silvers, who became ill Grand RapL and entered Pennock haswith her parenU. Mr. and Pish and Calvin. aqd Mra. Audie tty, of Hastings. and'Mr. and Mrs. Uam Dipp. 8x. ♦ Mr. and Mfr doing as well as can be Caln, of Medina. Jf. ware W*tf Mick, or Saranac. ★ Mr. and nezday callers at the James supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Henry Leiuon. of Holland. Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff. of -Tic* Geiger family spent Blough, of Grand Rapids. ★ TeachEpiscopal Youth With another successful minstrel Sunfield, were Thursday callers at h her moUtor. Mrs. Alice show "past entertainment." Herbert the Allen FUh home. Saturday call- Fellowship Meats t Hartings. who has been Moyer, president ot the Junior and Mrs Ward Boulard. record player. The first project trill era were Mr and Mrs Babe Wold­ Chamber of Commerce and director _me hosts at a birthday be a food sale Saturday at the KJ». ring. of Holland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. In Battle Creek Orvln Smelker, of Bowne, Mr. and party Sunday honoring their daugh­ Sunday 25 boys and girls, of the of thb production ftgged in Central ter. Mrs. Kenneth Woods, of Grand soring a drive to raise funds for a Mrs Walter Karhar. of Grand Rap­ Episcopal Church Youth Fellowship auditorium Wednesday and Thurs­ ids. and Mr. and Mra. Keith Mar­ were driven to Battle Creek where day of last week, issued a big Rapids, anrf Mrs. Harold Woods, of lowe spent Saturday evening witlt Freeport. Among the M guests who lias been raised toward the saw. ilusy attended the regional youth “thanks” to everyone who aided thr gathered al the Bowne Center lull Anyone wishing to help may contact Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrfgel. * Mr. meeting at Bl . *nuMnaa EpUcopa) project. were relatives from Freeport. Alto. shop instructor Alva Mfiore. church. 'Die meeting started at 3 Grand Rapids, Caledonia. Benton - Mr. And MTs Jdhn Thaler spent were Bunday callers at th* Leon pan. with an Informal talk to every­ Harbor, and Grand Haven. * Mr. the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Or­ Howk home * Mr. and Mrs Frank one by BUhop McNeil. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy, of north ville Kokx, of BalUe Creek. * Week­ Dutcher -and Gary spent Sunday After the talk the senior boys and Lowell, were Saturday supper guesu end callers aF the ’Robert Veitch evening with Mr. and Mrs Michael girts went to another room for a The 1853 allow, again with William al the diaries Geiger home. * Oalf- homd were Mr and Mra Harold Sheehan, of Caledonia. ★ Mra. Char­ group dtocuralon about. 'What My Bert as interlocutor, combined er.v at the Lawrence Barcroft home Veitch and Linda and Mrs. Vlveme les Humphrey and Marian were in Church Means u» Me." When the humor, songs and harmony with a Peirce and daughter, of Lake Odessa, Battle Creek Tuesday. discussion was over everyone went historic style revue and even moun­ Rev. And Mrs. Chakner Miller and into the church for a short service, tain music. Barcroft, local, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Linton Copeland, Paul Gibson and sons, of Middleville. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. family attended the family night with BUhop McNeil giving the ser­ Millon Miner and Mr. and Mra. supper at the Irving hall Thursday. mon.' rence Hecker. Max Myers. Earl Eg­ Wichita, Kan., are spending a week's Wolfram Fechner apent Friday and Following dinner the younger chil­ gleston and Bob Reid. leave with their parents. Mr, and Saturday in Chicago. * William Pat. of Grand Rapids, were Thurs­ dren learned square and rdund Models in the style show were Mr. Mrs. George Bustancc and Mr. and Glasgow, daughter and son in law. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan dances, while In the main room the and Mra. Ted Burkle. Mr. and Mu Mra. Harold Fisher. * Guests at the of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. seniors danced unUl /:30. at which Fred Bell. Mr. and Mra. John HathFriday luncheon guest of Mrs. Nellie time everyone returned home. Singer, of Grand Rapids. * The Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe. Tom Russel Price family were Sunday Robinson and Mrs. Philip Sherman dinner guests of her parents, Mr. "portraying" modes from 1880 to and Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Alto. 1870. Mrs. George B. Youngs ^ras * Darlene Wieland, of Kalamazoo, narrator. was a Sunday caller at the George Mr. uui Mrs Donald Borton and Bustance home. * Sunday dinner baby. Stephen, and Miss Jane Bor­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough ton visited relatives tn Mt. Morris Wednesday night the quartet. The were Mr. und Mra. Ira Blough, Mr. and Flint .on Sunday. Merry Men. from Lansing, were a and Mrs. Ivan Blough and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine welcomed addition and a hit of the of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith epent from Thursday until Sunday show was the Ozark symphony, Blough and son. of Grand Rapids. . In Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor visiting which included Lem Evans. Lee Marine CpI. Richard Johnson, their children and relatives. Musselman. Royce Demond. E. L. home on leave from California, Mr and Mrs. Howard H. Powell McMullin and Leonard Irwin. called at the Dutcher-Hoyt home and children, of Oak Park. HL. The Rotary Four, a quartet com­ Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles posed of Horace Powers, David Overholt spent Saturday with Mr. Goodyear III. Ken Reahm and Ber­ and Mra. Peter Kozak in Battle Miss Drusilla Powell. Sunday guerts nard Mc”harlin, made "How Much Creek. * Bunday dinner guests at were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W is That Doggie in the Window" move the Dan Post ma home *<*re Mra. Twenty-four hour prompt and Powell. Mieses Judith and Barbara Bertha Johnson and Russ, of Has­ Powell, and Robert Heintzelman. The 90-man chorus "backed up' tings. and Rob Tooker, local. ★ all of Grand Rapids. the occasion the show. ' ^courteous Ambulance Service Charles Nash, of Alto, spent the being'a double birthday celebration High spots in the production weekend at the Russel Price home. for Howard and Judith. by a well trained personnel. A The Howell Newton family visited Streeters orchestra, which Included Sunday Miss Norma Case and at the home of his brother. Gary Phil Sherman, Howard Martin. Newton, of Brtdlng. Sunday. * Mr. Miss Nellie Grohe. of Lansing, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra and Mrs. Adon Myers and family, of The entire cart was entertained Floyd Thomas. Mrs. Clarence Grohe Grand Rapids, called on hts mother. a» a buffet luncheon and dance al Mrs. Deeda Myers. Sunday. * Susie joined them In the afternoon. Later the Country club following the Lewis was a weekend guest of Betty Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mnxliukl and Thursday night performance. Ronnie and Tommy and Mr. and Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde attend­ Mrs. Melvin Goodison and Stevie, all ed a post office clerks meeting in of Battle Creek, came to spend the The Hickory Corners Extension C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard Nashville Thursday evening. * Mr. evening. Maude Bassett. Kate Kidder and group met at the home of Mrs and Mrs. Adam Fender and Floyd, Hugh Chapman on TUftv, Oct. 27. Jefferson Street at Walnut of Lacey, spent Saturday evening at Mra. Henry Myers and mother in for a potluck lunch. The coming the Dale King home- * Rev. and bazaar .war discussed and plans Mrs. Chulmer Miller and family at­ Kidder's Saturday. made to contribute. Also the Hastings, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 tended the Barry County Christian forming of a Junior Extension Endeavor meeting at Lake Odessa family and Sunday they were dinner gloup was discussed and plans Monday evening. * Mrs. Laura guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myera made to organize one among the” I Myers, of Middleville, spent the of Middleville. I/osea Humphrey, who leaves for younger married women of the weekend with her son. Henry, and bcrvice soon was a Saturday night community Several members com­ visitor at the Robert Huinphrey pleted baskets after lots of puzzling home. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Vernor Ben­ und questions Hie next meeting ton. of Ofand Rapids, were Sunday will be held at Mrs Geo. Warrens guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hel- on November 24. at 1 pm, Jaycees May Net $1,090 From Sth Minstrel Show PERSONALS nvi FLOWERS For All Occasions WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY PRICED RIGHT Also Funeral flowarg and Potted Plants. Carter's Green House BEDFORD Open All Hours Phone Banfield 63 Battle Creek-—WO 45494 Free Delivery Including Sundays Exclusively Ours! LEONARD FREE feitn FUNERAL HOME A triple TREAT IN COTTOII ''Distinctive Funeral Service 115 HOOV Cleaner [-ACTION Lightweight,compact,essb. seat to u>« and...it brau, E|l as it surrps, as it cichnsl ROTH URNITURE «2<w Compliment catching . . figure flattering . . . suds loving cottons. rlgcl. * Mrs. Ivan Roush called on Mra. Leah Knrcher in Hastings Sunday. TRAPI N SAVE Sff roue 8 J 99 GAS HANGS DEALER rOP-ON Today's pFrkiett cover up. Delightful *l home ... in the office . . when euttrtaining. ’ RED BLUR Small Medium (2040) Large B. BUTTERFLY Z-Z-ZfP fyty Good newt for good living YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER'S Luxurious Cushionized Sofa and Chair Miracle 100# Nylon Frieze Fabric by KROEHLER Like a breath of spring this refreshingly new Kroehler furniture will awaken the beauty of your living room! Look at it! Lines are low, sweeping, dramatic. There’s the look and feel of quality in everpinch ... from the modem "biscuit tufted" back cushion­ ing to the smart anchor-design seat cushiony. And look at the luxurious 100% Nylon fabric. famed for resistance to soil and wear... famed, too, for long-lasting good looks! Lounge in it! Feel a brand-new kind of sitting comfort... the kind that Only Kroehler Cushionized NADOHMLY Furniture can give you! ADVunuo Come in now and see this fabulous furniture yalue ... you'll fall in love with it. Cmv^mUob choir ♦90 SATURDAY NOV. 14th .A|/ 01l/ Jb/a-Ji/a BERKLEIGII SQ98 Lovely PuUcrnd RANGE now AND SAVE! Don't take our word for it check with your GAS RANGE DEALER and loam how much your OLD RANGE is worth on the purchase of a wonder­ ful NEW AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE during this SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE &C4, FOR THE BEST GAS RANGE Sixea 32 to IO UKUSIIEH II A VON Gowns & Pajamas M,9'1 And «59“ I’uatfl CoJon* 33 io 42 <yCCVl - SEE YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY DEALER PG AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES tosl Iftfla fevy ... /yu la jn^l IROTi^URNITiURI • „ . HRlf-utti: Flannel Pajamas “JjUIY You SAVE in othor wpyj fool Make Your Seloc/iont Now for ChrifbMi. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN RED A NEW SHIPMENT CAMPAIGN OFFER o/ Small dawn payment delivers—Long easy term* PURPLE ^icicleScuse EfVVW 517959 Colorful butterflir* on ecru background. Scal­ loped front conceals zip­ per. Action sleeves. Gen­ erous 2” hem. .. . Im 19 opp/qle fan any other type of modern outomotk cooking ppplicnce, �THF HARTINGS BANNED, THUBSD4Y. NOVEMBER 12, 1*1 PAGE EtX • . IT Mr. Nelson Williamson. of Bellevue, Mra. John Clorcy and Mra. John IM* Gaiiaghrr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson, Mr. On Tuesday evenln. Usee, was an lr_nwnwl n A family Sunday dinner at fh* ’ Mr*. Merrel Williamson. Miss —. .v-vvm-, _.. -- - Faul* home on 8. Jefferson and , Williamson and friend. Har­ unusually gay and happy mood InjxJ* VtVIIvU T^FUwll <J Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs-1marked Richard Feldpausch's Arbutus ' old Clemeta. PhlUip Williamson and the atmosphere at 653 W. Greer. J. L. S. Strong at her farm home be- | birthday and hl» young aotta were . friend. Miss Miller, all of Charlotte. tween Nashville and Hastings were 1M delighted as lhe honoree with street, when Mra. George Walton ¥r*H.r' 8“™“^hvard thc birthday cake and candles. Beentertained with a dessert-shower Mrs Robert Cook was luncheon honoring Mra. Robert Carlson. "Hie Miss Marieta Haywood, chonr ■ ML« Jeanne Burton and____ John Barrett. Mra. George Lockwood. Mrs. I <ydM Roina.'j Feldpausch. Mr. and tq the Study Club, at her party motif was quickly evident for Hastings City bank , teller, Mra. Dorothy ■ Mis_ Hubert of South Bend. Ind.. hosteas ' Meisenbach were united in marriage I Wallace Osborn. Saturday at 11 o'clock at the First French and Mrs Warner Denton. , and Janct yvidp-iuscif. home from 1home uh W. Green street, on Mon­ the guests (as if they didn't know) crowned Miss llurd Shore Party day. Mra. DeFcrrest Walton gave n • • • i st. Mary's College for the week-end. c when they saw the pink and blue Presbyterian church. musical program reviewing the streamers that decorated tire living the Marine Corps’ Group comp i The brid^ Is the daughter of Mr. Mr*. Forrest Bud Wolfe and Mrs.: were among lhe guesta. dramatic lives of Ve/di. Lily Pons room and gifts in a basNlnct for the at Kalamazoo Tuesday evening ... and Mrs. Prank W. Burton, of Al­ Loren Edger were hpslesaes at the the 178th anniversary dance hek Thursday evening was a gal* night !and Yana Sumac and played the re­ honoree. The serving table, centered pena, and bMr. Meisenbach is the latter'* home in Rutland township cordings of Uly Pon* singlntr Ver­ wi*h a bouquet of yellow and white son of Mrs. Amanda Meisenbach, of on Saturday afternoon at a pink and at, the Darrell Halls in Tansing dis' "Rlgotetto," and Yana Sumac Japanese chrysanthemums, was pre­ blue dessert-shower complimenting, ho^-er. they didn't know it was ‘ Hastings. singing "Songs of the Legend of the sided over by Mra. Gordon Havens. i The Rev. Lessen Sharpe per­ Mrs. Gerald EndreA. A very happy going to be. until the local Con- • The hostess had planned cleverly ap­ formed the ceremony before mem­ looking stork decorated the ■ table sumers Accounting dept, "gang" ar - j propriate games for the occasion and where all the gifts were tssembled , rived wUh d can-y-ln dinner for a ‘ ber* of the immediate families. the “twin pin hunt” prizes went to 1 The bride'* matron of tumor was for the honores. Thc_,30 guesta en- house warming party and gift* ofr Mrs. Dan Lewis entertained the Mrs Kenneth Robbe nnd Mra. Edher sister. Mrs. Charles Medemnr. [ joyed the several eojhe* directed by thMr unsuspecting hbsts. Since Dar- , the hostosses. and quite naturally, j^n was transferred to Lansing. Don i of Hasting*. The groom was assisted cutting the traditional Mari Mill St. last Thursday afternoon. A lhe spontaneous common's by the ! Keeler is the only fellow In the acct, by Joe Hula, of MiddleVille. cooperative dinner was enjoyed. [ The wedding dinner was held at guests, while Mrs. Endres opened dept,, so there was considerable JokQueen Haywood * attendants s baby picture* that each guest had packages added much to the merTi- , ln< akwut one man to cj^perone nil Angelo's restaurant at 1 o'clock. Carol Ann Wrench, of Kalama St. Anthony's Circle members met been requested to bring of them­ merit of the day the womenfolk on the Capitol C?ity ( and vonda West, of Battle Cr • • • I safari. 1nt the home of Mrs. Ro-* Dunn on selves. Delightful Luncheons Monday afterpoon for dessert and The queen and her court 1 Social item or nol. that's where It I ... The Monday afternoon bridge selected from photographs and will go. because Die day started out '• Extension group 4 mot nt the home bridge with Mrs. Clayton BrandHonor Guest at with breakfast nt 4 a m. . . . in-I of Mrs. Fred Slocum. Tues.. Nov. 10. stetter as co-hostess. Father Molcski club met at the home of Mra Byrun three were selected to appear at formally to be sure ... but the host Mrs Dewey Reed as co-hoatess. Mrs. spoke before the group during the Fletcher tills week with the highest dance from 25 entries. Miss H The Hotel Hastings was Ciiarlie Leonard. At that hour i Paul Ward gave the lesson on "Fact, !business session of the meeting. tallies totalling highest for the hos­ Two delightful luncheon* were । Thote winning a wants at cards were tess and Mrs. Chester Hodg$s. vote of the 400 present Tuesday । given an Thursday and Saturday at he greeted Don Siegel. Chet Hodges.' Fad and Fraud." Members voted to I. Clarey and Ken Labertoaux. have our Christmas Party on Tuw. the Hotel Hooting* by hostesses, Mrs. Jock The breakfast finished without too! Dec. 8. The afternoon was spent finEarl Coleman and Mra. Clayton many preliminaries thl* quintette' ishlng baskets and hut pad holders. | i Brandstatler. journeyed to Lansing and took the I • • • I Varl-colored chrysanthemums were 'used for .the party decor on the excursion train aouth of the border | Mrx James Mon?an of WJ N small table*. Among the Thursday to attend the Mlctu State-Ohio Hanover. entertained Homemakers K w t ?ni nt Co,u, J' bu * a ™ 1 I ^tension Group 2 Wednesday. Mra I guest* holding highest bridge score* I were Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Gor­ thrilling run that broke the chilling Lyle Gillespie is chairman of this ; don Ironside. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. score of 13 to 14 in favor of State > group. Miss Barbara Engle, home All of which meant, that the final ‘demonstration agent, gave the !<■*all details for a perfect on weaving baskets .Wait. Jr., and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. completed day ! ... | An added diversion <and attracT3>e Don Fishers and Jim Rad- ; Mra Clarence Helmer, of 18OT , lionI for the Saturday guest*, bc* .sides bridge, was watching the "Buck for«ta were a foursome who motored Cump Ground ^d. entertained 17 to Columbus to attend the game,BUfals Wednesday afternoon. Re- ] Fever Days" parade from ringside 8150 freahments were served. Miss Jeanne Burton, John Meisenbach Married Saturday MMM • ; :f°r the festive hours • / Sablle glitter. O । Maneta Haywoo 18th. SOCIETY O'-FVuUb 1 I NEWS) PiiSWO ! Marine Corps Uu SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Boys Suede Type blue or frees day that the Governor of a State .waves hl* hand at partying guests. I With this added Impetus, those ! coming through to take top bridge honors were Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mrs. William ; Stebbins. Mrs. Dorothy French. Mrs. ' Roy Cordes, and Mrs. George Dean. Green Stamps We Give SpanqleA,'I ‘More Value for Lett Money' Special Purchase SALE PERFECT FOR EVERY ROOM 4 Crystal Trays in a Beautiful Black Wrought Iron Holder • “Hid more lhemirrlrr: ra erron FrMa, e.entag. Mr, Ruben Ulnly Hue Siindey Hopkins. Mr, JKk Palin. and Mn Mr. and Mr. law ttrfn n E Mounce Pal.en were neaia at a Walnut street were completely- sue-; nmn^nat-blue aSower In honor ol I prwed when thotr larnlly rathered IX,™a P.t-.m Grand Rapid. [ to celebrate the Readied 50th wed- „ the home of Mra. Gaylord Ratdm, annlyerwtry Thia occaalon was b.,,,. Cto, OU1„ „„„ .Pithily m advance,nt the weddUur from RoelHord. Grand HapMa. date, which occur, on Nov. 23rd. I Battle Cr„k ,„d Rr^pun. [BPWClub Hears however the supper party was i . • . planned » every mem£r or the I jOs. W. J. McAllister entertained family could be preaenV Bealdea the J silver Hce.plUl Guild B tor deaaert [Talk on Estates Haatlnrra Bueata oUtrn were Mr. and a „ a brldrre at her home on E Grand I Member* of the Business and Pro­ fessional Women's club Tuesday eve- Mra Lyle Beadle Ot WolT Lake Mr. I street Tuesday evening. Honors at Ining heard Probate Judge Phil aM Mr.RWuird Beadle and «m ol, „rds weiu to Mrs. RIchaM Brewer. Mr Mra„. Paul Good- । •**'*• r. e Cleveland bug and Mra raj Pay । Mitchell discuss 1 - Rapids. iiss "Estate Miaic Planning" riaiuiiiiK I BU 77,, . and rich— nf> 7. Cadillac nnd, Rhcrrv ITiirr 101.-.!.. ..... ewv.,,,,.. ..... AirB. . __ Hotel Hastings at a program al nt the the Hotel Hastings r,ch of c®d‘IlttC a"d Sherry Kurr , Clardy. Mrs. Phillip Hitoon was a I he onrantsathm's Wta. a 8UMt- Mun Beadle was home guest . arranged by the organisation's JegU-1 from State to Join in the party for • • ■ la live committee. grandparents and Herbert Beadle Mr, and M„ John H Hoffman' i Mist Esther Kreider, program co- hk> 1 'ordlnator. had charge of the re- was happy to attend the affair be- entertained al a family dinner Sun7.’ „ „ ,, ’— day in honor of Corliss A. Barnes. jmainder of the program. which in­ . SI. ’f „ l Mm. Roy who a (roro AtUnu, o, I cluded voting on topics to be set up Guest* were. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. by the Ulr National Galiullin Federation. as ouu sub-- nnd Frank Yarker. Mr. Charles Smith has returned I Williamson. Mrs. Hattie Brown and | Ject* for Ute 1954 club programs. to her hrann after haefliiz been re1 - ... home havfhg re­ I The next meeting will be Qpcem-1 ; ber 8. It will be a social meeting and leased from Community hospital m . members are asked to bring a SO- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Lelniid Mill*, of cent gift for exchange. Kulnmaxoo. called on Mr. and Mra ' Breeze McDycr Sunday evening. ' j Margaret E. Elwood's Mra. Pearl McOlocklln was a I Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Troth Announced Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mra. Alton Elwood, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of । Middleville, announce the engage­ New Boston, spent the weekend ment of their second daughter. with Mra. Jessie McLaury. i Margaret Ellen, and Pvt. Welter Mra. Edith Mohler spent a few R. Eavey. of Ft. Leonard Wood. days last week with her daughter Mo. Walter Is the aon of Mr. and nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon I Mra. Russell Eavey of Grand Poet of Grand Rapids. Rapid*. Burdette Lichty left Tuesday for Lakeland. Fla., where he will spend the’ winter. Mra Helen Thompson, of Free­ port. Is caring for her mother. Mrs. Ida Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merrill and Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and daughters, Karen and Susan, of; Mra. George Hillman Sunday. Cincinnati. Ohio, spent the week­ end visiting Mra. LeRoy Merrill Is visiting his mother, Mra. John nnd Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocum H. Hoffman, and attending the and Leah. .salesmen's conference of the Hast- SHIRTS A -‘Cone*? Fabric 97c Sanforized Assorted Pattern* Sizes 2, 3, anti Colors •1, 5 and 6 Years' BEN FRANKLIN Now everybody can wear a pump PERSONALS I George C. Purdy of. Greenville, spent the week with hie daughter Gies. Charles G. Oles, of Corunna, was a Tuesday guest in the Gies' home. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hoffman will entertain Mr. and Mra. Ralph Brower and family, of Holland, I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Lechleitner were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashby at their country home near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Fred Johnson and daughters called on Mr. und Mrs Charles Day. of Barryville. Sunday. (and we mean everybody} ■f JUST ARRIVED! I NG aiCANARIt^ two daughters. Joyce and Janet, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mra. Edna Sharpstcen and son. Leland Dickerson. On Monday. Mrs attended the Senior Recreation I afternoon. Mrs. Sharpeteen and Mrs. Barlow, and Leland Dlcker- the George Marshall home in Battle I- NOW ONLY QQc < > Carlton Kaechele spent the week­ end in Chicago. | Elaine Reinhardt, who la attend 'Ing Western Michigan collie, spent tlie weekend of November 1. with Mary Lou Kaechele nt Albion. I Mr. and Mra. George Kahler were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler. I Mr. and Mra. Harry Casaday and family of Lansing were Sunday dinner guects of Mra. Hellie Smith and Mr. and Mra. John Kazilnsky. Mr. and Mra. Ted Bustancc. of Greenville, were weekend guests of Mra. Alice Allerding. । Mrs. Ethel Hess Is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Megd. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hines, of Kala­ mazoo. were Saturday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lynd expect to go north hunting the end of the U Henry J. Volta, of Wausau. Wla, visiting Mr. and Mra. Gruver Mr. and Mra. Glenn Donovan have moved from Grand Rapids to Algonquin lake. 118 West State Street $6.95 3 VEE S KMwa LADIES' HOME HARTZ MOUNTAIN The Perfection...only HO95 BIBD FOODS Ctrritl a W'riUn Guartxlu YOU’LL THRILL to the gio trained singer. Healthy, sturdy birds, with colorful plumage. They'll brighten your house with happiness and joy. WK IUVZ EXACTLY YOUK 8IZKI AAAA ’ AAA PRODUCTS FOR LH TO 11 5 TO 11 4H TO 11 3 VEES HARTZ MOUNTAIN 6 TO 11 RED CROSS SHOES Never again tty with a sigh, "I wish I could wears pump.** For the Perfection Pump make* that wish come true right on your foot. Stand up on the Battering medium heel.. . take a step. Fee! how the soft, toft leather (fully lined with Laatex) give: when you walk, snuggles up gently when you Hand still. Other'Fit-Fashioned Stylet 3H TO 11 ,C D] 4 TO 11 4 TO 10 Notice ... the Plio-Sole flexes as easily as your bare foot. There’s no-hito, no slip, no gap ... just the wonderful realiation that you can wear the pretty pump you've always wanted to wear.; \YOUR CAM ART S Cr H Green Stamps MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 Store Tbulorb i<nriD The Store That Serves Y<Ju STODC Dnnnrzi > »8’5•. *12^ Sst �n. «A.7«ot WW, lildren. Friends irprise Couple on 1st Jubilee Sunday r. and Mrs Clarence Marta were rbed Sunday afternoon when . tn — r. mill-. arrived at thair Boat* 3, lings, home to celebrate their wedding anniversary. ro sons. Bill, or Battle Creek. Chief Petty Officer George J. rU were unable to attend. Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Latta, of Ot- Society £ « Mra. E oTftpmo wen lrtn* Mra. Fred Border. Mr Frank Nlcihamrr, and Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing, al) of Woodland. Clarence 03, and Hasel Ag.- Were tarried on Oct. 28, 1812. in Grand On Thursday evening. Mr. and ccuniy 31 years of tneir married me. blrtJuUy dlnIicr )iomc Guests attended from Battle|gUesta were: Mr. apd Mra. Don Creek. Lansing. Grand RapUb and .ureter and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs Saugatuck. | Homer Smith. Mrs parry Cooper. Mr. and Mra Marts received many. Clarence Textar and Bud. The dlullttr wax war In ner in Hnnnr honor nt ot ththe KirHvtava birthdays nt ot Mr. Calkins, Mr; Smith and Mr. Tcxler. In the evening they attended tiie Minstrel Show and then returned to the Calkins' home tor ice cream BAKEDGOODS 6r PUMPKIN PIE 55c aiiish Pastries 6 for 32 French & Vienna Bread A Free Thit Week't Lucky IFinner DALE’S DAKE SHOP and Mrs. Wayne Qdroth and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkvlberger. of Laccy. were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Janine. The dinner was in Jionor of the birthday of Mra. Ray Ostroth. । Mra. Mary Holloman entertained I Mrs. Sarah Grlflln ul dinner on Monday ovening In honor of Mrs. Griffin’s 80th birthday. Welcome Corners Extension mem­ bers met with Mrs. Monroe Leach on November 4. with 12 members present. It was decided to continue as an extension group and have special lesMins. on making Christmas pillows November 17 at Mrs. Mar­ shall Furrows and basket making date to be announced later. MrsWhite and Mra. Martin will act M leaders on the Storage lesson. Thirteen guilds contributed many ------ ,----------------- -------- --------------------------------- . Bert Ullery. 405 room. • Guild 11—Chairman. Mrs. John Nolan. 4 nursery blankets. Guild 16—Chairman. Miss Doro­ thy Corning. 8 mayo covers and I breast binder. Guild 18—Chairman. Mrs. Arthur Haven. 12 children's gowns and 12 baby blankets. Guild 26 —Chairman. Mrs. Vera Hastings Chapter 7. Order ot Ute McCartney. 25 towels. 27 anesthetic Eastern Star. Installed officers for towels and 5 Jars Jelly and Jam. 1B&3-54 st the Masonic hail Tuesday' Guild 30—Chairman, to. C. J. evening, November 3. McKeown. 22 small pillow slips. ' Guild 34—Chairman Mrs. Francis , Officers of the Chapter arc: Mrs. Vivian Beckwith, worthy matron: Owen. 6 dot. small diapers, Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Gconre ‘Sterling Rogers, worthy patron; Mrs. Brown. 2 pillows and 23 bed pan ;Reba Huver. associate matron, and Max Myers, associate patron <to be covers Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde 'installed at next regular meeting). Kessler. 27 anesthetic towels. 25 Other officer^ are: secretary. Mrs. Margaret Lrehlel tner; treasurer. kitchen towels and 44 glove wraps. Guild 41—Chairman, Mra. Russell Mrs. Jean McAllister: conductress. Hewitt, 11 OB drapes and 24 doctors' Mrs. Dorothy Etkardl; associate hand towels. ।conductress. Mra. Marie Badielder; Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Eugene ।chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Mannl; mar­ shal.- -----Mrs.— Eugenia Thompson; Haywood. 24 small pillow slips. 12-----„------- - ------------------ orlarge diapers. 25 large towels and 1 ganlst. Mrs. Agnes Rider, small towel. | Tiie Star Points are: Virginia Guild W-rChainnan. Mrs. Myron johmon. Adah: Irene Johncock. Hawkins. 2 thyroid sheets. jRuth; to. Elsie Peck. Esther; Mrs. -------------•—r—------i Florence Lambert. Martha, and Mrs. Mrs." 16045866 Is New Worthy Matron of O.E.S. Gift Scoop of the Year!" MAN WANTS ONf ... » a ; wm pUy In Uw -OrMMl .non.- ar“*' dub bl« U" Mrs Dora Smith left Wednesday tor a week's visit in St. Johns where she will stay with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pratt ami family. Gay Jordan spent tiie week in Houston. Texas. Carolyn Jordan was home from MiclUgan State Oct 38 to Nov. 1st and brought two girls from college home with her. Pearl will!man and Debbie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton re­ turned Monday from Muskegon where they spent lhe week-end with Mra. Denton's mother, Mrs. Julia Barber. Mrs. John Gallagher. Joining her sister in Lansing, motored to Detroit on Wednesday to visit another sitter and see their new nephew. GRUEN Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mazzola were dinner guest; ot lhe Clayton Brandstettera Wednesday night. Miss Eleanor Miller, of Chicago, Ill. spent lhe week-end with her father. George Miller, who haa been confined to his home for a few days 1th a cold. Janet Herrick and her roommate. Alice Butterfield, from Cleary Col­ lege. YpailanU. will spend the weekendgwith lire Larry Herricks and ac­ company them to the U. of M.-Stete game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus re­ turned Sunday following a week's motor trip through the east. f »*ru ywiM’ I imc< attttTui ever>f«verlte dtluit Itilvrei ...IMwitckthM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubert of South Bend. Ind., and Mire Janet Foldpausch from St. Mary's college spent the weekend with their father, Roman Feldpaureh. This weekend Mr. Feldpauseh and Delores Van Houten will visit Tom Fcldpausch lull Mt it Ml lw|«t it! The Leon Slanders und Clifford Dolans were Ln Grand Rapids Sxlurday attending the Scott-Ricliards wedding reception and supper at the Cascade County club. BOBBIE IIOOKt (Mhiens siqumts classics is finest nphyr ysrni for this iMlortSfit gid of your fall wirfroko. You'll levs tMir toft foil... the fine KliltfiAl fit. ■. (nd how beautiful they illy. An axcitmg rings of Ulori, sius 34 to 40. Cardigan......................... .. .... 5.85 Short ileeve slipover .... .... 1.95 Long, sleeve slipover____ .... 4.85 REMEMBER .... We Give S. fr H Green Stamps Short sleeve cardigan ____ .... 5.85 C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Tho BONNET & GOWN SHOP Hastings Over 200 students from St. Rose and Central Junior Highs enjoyed leader traininc school to be held the dance from 7 to 1:30 o'clock Saturday evening In lhe high .school Farm Bureau building here. The gymnasium. The erent Included a grand march. meetinc «ill begin at 10 am. Darlene Roe Hubbard Sets December 31 As Wedding Date Michigan Glea, Janet Haywood and Joyce Campbell. Phil Walldorff was chairman of the decorations committee. son. Paul, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of 123 W. Clinton. Tim dinner was in honor of the ■ birthdays of both Mr. end Mrs Tatum, the latter of wliotn la Ute Q1 toon's daughter GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard, of Hastings, announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage ot tneir daughter. Darlene Rae, to Rlcliard Mix. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix. o< Nashville. Mias Hubbard Is employed as a Michigan Bell telephone operator and Mr. Mia mirks for Olivers in Battle Creek A December 31 wedding will take place al the Pin* Presbyterian church. lUnlllE of the Am< riton Mov;e Theatre Showing Tonight Wedges Troth to William Schenkel "LET'S DO IT AGAIN Storrinf Jane Wyman and Roy Milland •'•35 Ballard Road. Jackson an­ nounce the engagement of their oldest daughter. Mary Helen, to William Schenkel. of the United Stales Navy. He is the son of Mra. Nellie Schenkel. of Middleville, and Wm. Schenkel. of Hastings. NOV. 13-14 FRI.-SAT. —Double Feature— RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS Color by Technicolor Cloverdale PTA The Cloverdale PTA will meet at Uta Tbwn Hah Friday. Nov 13, at 6:30 for a potluck supper. Starring John Payne and Donna Reed —plus— "REBE^. CITY" Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Nov. 13 with Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. RcfreahmaiLs ot Jello or Kliul.y LA S. . The*Kinsley LAJ? meets Novem­ ber 16 for a potluck dinner with Nellie Litt* Co-hostraa will be Mil­ dred Gay. Everyone welcome. _ With Wild Bill Elliott NOV. 15-16-17 SUN.-MON.-TUES. WALT DISNEY’S "PETER PAN HIAWATHA BXBEKAH LODGE Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No 53 will hold first uominaUona for of­ ficers Friday. No?. 13. at 8 pm. Color by Technicolor FIRST SHOW . . 3 F.M. KuNDAY Mias Dona Young, daughter of Mrs. Donald Young. 203 8. Michigan. I* on the rcenery conunl'trc for "Goodby Mi- Fancy.” a comedy be­ ing presented November 18, 20 and lUplda 21 In the Western Michigan college theatre aL Kalamazoo NOV. 18-19 WED.-THURS. "SPLIT SECOND" Starring Stophen McNally and Alexis Smith MASTER OAK BEDROOM By Kent Coffee MATCHES OAKMASTER SAHARA SABLE FINISH Perfectly Double Dressers_______________________ ______ $119.00 36"(Chests — ------------------- ________$69.50 30” and 36” Bookcases __ _______ $39.50 Mr. and Mra Tixunas Wilhite en route home from Loe Angeles, Calif, to Lincoln. Mich., were over­ night guests of the James Matthews on Thursday. Among the exodus ot hunters headed north thia week will be tiie Clarence Millers ------who expect to Je PAST NOBLX gIaNDI CLUB Mra. Eva Fewlcra will hoetesa to lhe Past Noble Grands club at her •home at 12» 8. Park street Wednesday with the regular pot­ luck dinner al 6:30 pm. Cohostaaara are Mra Lydia Sotliard and Mra. Doris McDonald. All , Open Stock Twin Size Beds 3 Chest On Chests 3 $49 50 _________ .--$129 00 36” Cabinets______________ 24” Commodes __ .- _______ 36” Chest Deeks uu $69 50 $59 50 Dining Pieces C4Q sn k^nesr riaiiorms _______ ___ ________ _ _____ 4>zy.bU 92" Bed Bars--------------------------- umawuiK Over 200 Enjoy Junior High Dance coots, cleanlog equipotent and auppile.-, bedding and bed Unau gnd supplies? Do you need more wen planned storage space? Leaders of home demotulraUon clubs tn Barry county will study the circle dances and mixers Scott Cleveland was emcee of the’ floor show width included s song by Hubert Cooley, a reodftw by Judy Whitmore, baton twirling by Mary Jane Miller. Marie Turner. Betty Burkey and Judy Barnum, panto­ mime by David Wallace, piano solo stere of Clifton. N. J. have been here a week visiting her mother. Mra. H. A. Adruunie. They will return home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton leave Friday for a week's trip, to go deer­ hunting up north. THE WATCH HE NEVER HAS TO WIND • Mr. and Mra. Dsn Burr, of Has­ tings. announce the engagement of her daughter. Froid* Morgan, to Jack Malo, of Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Main, of J ‘ December 26 has been Mt for the wedding. with Mra- Wirte Merrick. 528 W. Bond: Loyally, with Mra. H. 8. WedeL 304 5. Washington. Patience, with Mra. Ethan Kidder. 217 W South, and on November IB Faith circle will meet with Mrs. Guild 3—Chairman. Mra. Harold Walter Lake. 312 E. Clinton. Stanton. 25 towels and 23 bed pen - - one of the evening circles Only covers. Guild 4 — Chairman. Mrs. John Hewitt. 8100 to laboratory for equip­ ment and 2 roll-away beds forTxtlh Cook' W November 10. nock hospital last month, according to the report from the General guild. Donations ranged from 8100 for laboratory equipment to jars of Jelly and jam. * Mrs. Robert Varney. Route 1. Hastings, over Nashville way. left Saturday. Nov. 7lh to join her hus­ band in Kalserflauten. Germany, where he’has been stationed since Jan. 5th. Mra. Varney flew from Grand Rapida to New York then Mary Welton's Troth . , _. , , -T-.j Warder. Mra. LaVerne Kinney: took the overseas flight to Frank­ — '•entlnel. WUllam Hinman; soloist. fort. Germany, where her husband To David Fields Told Mr. and Mrs. Ted Welton, of Mrs. Dora Lcnhardt; Flag escorts: met her on Sunday. She will remain Uve v..cn- Mrs. in Germany until her husband is Alto, raw, wisli to announce mil - ----- Elsie -- - ------ - - ^*5” Audrlc ------- gagement and approuciiing approacfiing mar- Granger and to Grace ’Thomson r** ” 1 returned to the States. riage of their daughter. Mary, to Mr* Dorothy Sumner is hWortan. Associate Star PotaU are: Mrs Mrs. Hubert Beadle accompanied David Fields, son of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas, of Middleville. Bonn* Hubbell. Adah; MUs Agnes her husband on a business trip to The wedding will be an event of Smith. Ruth <to be InstaUsd at next Saginaw Tuesday. Thanksgiving day regular meeUng); to. Betty Wllinnnxsgiving oay. fo^ chamber. The Charles Pauls were guests of the Harold Fosters for dinner in East ter. Kathleen, were guesta of the Mgrtlia; Mrs. Gladys Bolo, Electa. Mrs. Agnes Hou vena Ir opened the Lanning on Saturday. They arrived Chester Hodges from Thursday un­ in time to follow ' the State -Ohio til they returned to Joliet. I1L. Mon­ ceremony as worthy matron of the game via radio with a group of en­ day morning. On Sunday Mrs. Eliza­ past year and Ernst Shonio de­ thusiastic friends. , beth Cusick. Miss Ann Marie Cusick livered an address of welcome. Tlir neiomr lnsl«lllnK officers were: Leiand and Miss Helen Cusick oi of Belding Mrs. Aben Johnson nnd Mrs. Leon Joined the Hodges for a family nM* PMUfapd patron; Jjtqjhe f "y day ■*— 5* Petcrwn. past grand Adah, ss.marr Slander were in Grand Rapids v» «. n . < .nn... .1 Rogbra phsl Thursday morning attending tiie Mrs. Bernard Recd •pent Uic nistxon. as ciiaplain. and Ethel narrative and musical review by weekend with the James Cuslunan of K ala ms loo. M organist. famUy In Kalanusoo. , buUUU1< wrn> Beatrice City ciub. • • • • | caln and Robert Tipton. There were Lt Patrick Hodges from Fort Mra. Burr Van Houten of Rocky about 200 attending the ceremony. ------------- O— . Sheridan. 111. his wife and daugh- River. Ohio, spent the week-end । with her mother. Mra. Sarah Brand- ’ Mr M p . FwiUtncr< of 'It's tha Announce Troth, Set Nuptial Date Barry Homemakers To Study.How to Improve Closets To Hospital Includes Varied Articles . WAITH WlWCHtU. UTt: •he ever«levely pAOBayn newS Guilds October Aid Otrego. The 1 in Plainwell. BANANA CAKE »W 18" Nitestands____________ _______ $49.50 / Also Available ------------- $39.50 At Request Of Many Customers Who had not completed their Suites after starting in Oakmaster. . . We have spent considerable time in locating a new line comparable to Oakmaster in style and finish. This is it—Come in and see how perfectly it matches. Wc urge you to sec it soon. THOMPSON’S EURNITURE t HASTINGS* NEWEST 1FURNITURE STORE Optn Evenings (Except Mondays) For Your Convenience M-37 ’/a Mila Watt of Hattinu Niena 2275 �SALE! Don't Miss Out Snow Newt Is Good Newt When Kiddies' Feet Are Worm ond €@i.B WEATHEK SPECS ALS STADIUM BOOTS The ALL-TIME FAVORITES Little Red 3-Buckle Dressy White 1 Straps Here's News for the Thrifty Shopper. Pre-Season Bar­ CSSR Many Styles To Choose From Cuffless gains to Make Your Winter Clothing Dollar STRETCH! Nylon Cuff BUY NOW AND SAVE! AT YOUR IND MISSES' SIDE GUSSET hwti boot zipper boot cssr? Heel Boots Saw 6-12 k Sh«lM 2-Snap Arctic Women's the Socks Children's Plastic or Stretchy Cum The Old Stend-By Maximum Protection at Minimum Cost Worn Over Rain Boots Boots CHILDREN'S SIDE Sheeplined Wedge Feather-Light Military Rubber Footwear Headquarters CHILDREN'S ISJyj| Rubber Sixes 6-12 White or Brown Rod or Brown Fully Lined for Added Warmth WATERPROOF iSijheg^CIcar to the Top^sgjjjss Men's Lightweight Clogs Eoty On *1 59 Easy Off 2 BUCKLE WORK for WORKING THE MAN 5 BUCKLE 4 BUCKLE INSULATED BOOTS Adapted From The Army': Korean Type For The Civilian Users RUBBERS The Buy of the Yeor Heavily THESE BOOTS Reinforced WORK FOR For Maximum YOU! Quality Wear Fireside Comfort In EXTRA HIGH QUALITY Coldest Weather Genuine Knit Genuine WORK RUBBER Sheepskin Paes Hi Cut Style SMART OXFORD STYLE RUBBERS FOR MEN J no ODDS and ENDS Come 4 Buckle Dress Arctics Youth' Sixes 11-2 GET ’EM! 10" ZIPPER DRESS ARCTICS Boys* Sizes 2’/2-6 Men’ At GIVEAWAY PRICES A TRIPLE FEATURE Ladies' STYLE-VALUE AND Pullon Bools mh17 4" ’T 1-Slrap Gaiters L"'d,'T9 Lace Paes '£k $4’8 Genuine Nylon Boot HM LOW, LOW PRICE LADIES' DELIGHT High or Low Hoel Stylo One Croup Boys* 4-Buckle Arclies 4.5sv>"« i, *2” Heavy Stylish -Lightweight Men'* 7" Dress Slides ’2” AMAZING NEW! Slide Gaiter DBI Ladies' 4-Buckle Arclics. . . . . . . . . $1’8 12 Leather Tops. . . . . . . . . $7’s Ladies' Wool Jersey Spal Gaiters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T’ THERMOLITE BOOTS by BALL BAND ______ Thermos Principle Makes' fap'*'* Them Warm As Toast /» -. «'*■ I Yet Light As a Feather Women and f CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Lining Children t �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ’-EIGHTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going I On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: I JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete I ‘ baths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room I and dining rpom combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath I down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and vereeps/ I automatic oil l^eat$14,500.00 I I I TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking JThomappfe river (beautiful site*, jus! out of town on New M-37 practically new. three bedrooms, living'roorn, dining room, Kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage $22,500.00 [GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME >n 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. om. kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, rated with circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall. • $7,350.00 E'AL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bedcMs up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen. hot water heater, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two t. bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat .$12,500.00 lONE-'ACRE PLACE.m-tarI ton township, has two bedrooms up and two I down, livingXoom and Altchen, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and watek.cn motor to kitchen, good well----- $3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward,'on paved street, three bedrooms gas furnace, garage, newly painted in $10,000.00 'THIRTY ACRES with nice sdm cabin and tool shed, overlocks’ nice j little lake, a beautiful view? lot of furnishing, power mu\er. all for$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore TovWHhip, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upstairs, living roorrtv (Jibing room, kitchen, bath and 20 x 30 barn. 12 x 20 hen house/'fiO apple trees and lots of other ft'ult, four acres seeded, four and one-half miles from town, has storm windows, on school bus routek mail route and has phone • \ $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings ter a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new INCOME PROPERTY in third ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full bath, nice basemen! with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large ' A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it« back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price-------- ------------ .$1,200.00 A NICE TEN ACRE place out on Center Road, been built about ten and bath (complete!. furnace, hot and cold running water, storm windows, on school bus and milk route, have phone, for $5,500.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed finest sec- has living quarters above double gat age. suitable for a business site. . with lots of parking space, if Interested in starting a new business A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. kitchen, has stool up Down it has living room, dining mom. kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain Is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot------ ------------------ $>.000.00 In THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down It fus living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement, oil furnace, good garage, storm windows, all modern, for $11,000.00 DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for t.......................$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for SS50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 A REAL SHOW PLACE in Woodland Township. 120 acre fa.-m with a beautiful large living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room, four bedrooms, large utility room, with shower, newly decorated, large basement barn, farm has private lake.$25,000.00 STOKE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. A LARGE LOT |ust out of town on M-43 east on pavement, in bend for ................................................................................................. $800.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat..$2,200.00 A REAL EWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178____________________________________$14,000.00 A REAL SWIET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three - bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ 120 AdlEJ PLUS. with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pavement for--------------------------$11,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE In Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modem home. ___ . ___________________ r___ _________ __-$8,500.00 ,__ .___ _ A THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, .sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the ... fouM. $9,500.00 BIX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 TWO LOTS at Lake Algonquin, fine location, for both$1,400.00 GOOD. LEVEL RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern buildings. ‘ " j • • an<j |n COunfy_ fo, full particulars call Vane IL W< PteM 3309 Weedlaad. BM kkihiMtk, 2*59 Haatiags. Ca Ask Residents of Fother to Make Woodland to Sign New Home for Little Daughters Peter Hernandes, whooe wife. To Donate Blood Fellscla, 18. was fatally burned j Generous residents of the Wood­ Monday evening. November 2. When . Innd area can contribute a pint of' fire destroyed lhe former Ryan blood to the Red Cross blood pro­ school about five miles northw«*t gram from 2 to 7 p.m. on Decern- of here. U now making a home for I ber 3 at u clinic to be held at the himself End two bablM in a building J Woodland school. j on M-3? south of here. Mr*. Gordon Jarobs Is chair। man of the committee recruiting 1 cionom who may 'register by calling her at Woodland 3332. Blood contributed at Barry clinics i gees to the Red Cross Regional ' center at Lansing wnich keep? the bank at Pennock hospital supplied, (.s well av supplying blood and blood derivatives for the armed H i s children are Marjorie. 9 months, and Rosie, 20 months. All their possesions were des­ troyed when fire burned the structure owned by the Burton DeCockers. Many nelghborr have contributed cash to help the father pay the hospital and ofher bills and others have contributed I So far in this fiscal year. Barry clothing and furniture. «... „. a , ... o. ; con'ribuUon. “cresident* have given 444 pint* of! blMrf-JM ..U.U u>on or the IM. 'W'a. IVnoojrtth Uf»ue lUnp blvud—305 piiiia aliuri of the ioO- i .------- ... monthly ... qw>U . nertrt ...to . niay mnv rail HrCorlrer nnrl mnnrv ■ pint rail Mr« ,D 'c«k" •"» Barry’. annwl *W >» -"l “ «'"»"?•’ >» u . “re ot Municipal Judge Adelbert Kalamazoo county. Monday 1 cortright began the same type blood pro_______ s gram whleh'Barry county started _ — In April of 1949. TI1P I <PW1S Sk’1 HUPPS - Kalamazoo sponsors are jubilant * R»C 1JV WIB OILlllIIVl 3 ■ c ver the program and happily pro- np /“’ll PA 1 claimed that the usual 125 a pint I I) I PiPIir^ltP lilt 11 fee for blood transfusions is a | 1 U ViVlvMl CUV Will 'thing of the past. W/ 11* I 1*1 1 Fees for blood has long been a WCdCllUff JllDllCC tiling of the past In Barry and the I C I life-saving fluid has been avail- [ Friends and relatives are being | able for every' resident. There's | Invited to help Mr. and Mr. Lewis still one problem—getting enough I sk *n ner. of Leighton township.’ I blood donors. | celebrate their golden wedding jub- I j Won't you help? It might be I Hee next Thursday. November 19.1 ‘your child that needs a pint next! I at tlieir home two miles north of ।'.he Leighton Evangelical United i Brethren church. Name Dr. Birk Barry Coroner Dr Wilbur R. Birk. MB. 31. who has been n practicing physician in Hastings since the Fall of 1949 has been appointed its a Barry county coroner. He succeeds Dr. Guy Keller. . M.D., who retired several years ago from active practice and who is giving up his Hastings resi­ dence. Dr. Birk was named by Prose­ $10,000.00 cutor J. Franklin Huntley. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and County Clerk Avle Tyler. The other coroner is Dr. Daniel Clarke. MB form of an open house to be held , Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are both 1 native* of Michigan. Lewis having been born tn Kent county and Ada , In Barry county east of Middle-1 Ville. However, they were nusrrled In Saskatoon. Sask.. Canada, on Nov ! 19. 1903. but returned to Michigan j to live. Mrs. Skinner's parent*. Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Brew, homesteaded * a t Saskatoon. They have spent most of their married life on farms In Leighton township. The Skinners have three children. Harold, who operate* the farm ad­ joining his parent**'; Mrs. Harold ■ Morion* Segerstrom. of Middle-1 vllie. and Clare Skinner, also of Middleville. There is one grand­ child. Induct Barry Men Cars Damaged in Into KC Council Three Hastings men and two Woodland Mishap Nashville men were inducted into SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 12. 1953 Motorist Fined James Tebo Route. 5. Hartings drew a 340 fine plus $5.45 court coats Monday when he pleaded rullty before Municipal Judge Alelbert Cortright to a reckless driving charge. Tcbo's car had been in­ volved in a mlchap with one driven by Verlin C. Forney, of Grand Rapids, at the curve near the OLsson home on M-37 a mile west ot here. Three other wiUreases said they had narrowly averted an ac­ cident with the Tebo car. according to police. | Servicegrams . . . I 5 Year FREE Service Guarantee Here* a correct address’ Pvt. Parker T. Feldpausch IS5543927! Co. C 709th Tk. Bn. Sunbeam Shavemaster is the Only shaver with a HEAL motor, which has a powerful brush type, sesvice wound. 16-bar armature, and exclusive long-lasting nylon crank-shaft drive mechanism Because ot these and other su­ perior engineering features and workmanship Sunbeam offers you a FIVE YEAR FREE service guarantee. Ft. Knox. Ky. Master Sgt. Glendale Robinson. USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs W D. Robinson is now stationed nt lire Naval Air station at Patuxant River. Md. On Nov. 19 he will go to California and from there to Japan and Korea His wife, the former Charlotte Goodwin, of Cali­ fornia. and two daughters. Elana and Glenda Dale, will go to Cali­ fornia and remain there until his return, in about a year. In last week's Banner, Service­ THE ONLY WAY Ca e zaL THAT FIT as THEY SHOULD Only the Sunbeam Shavemaiter has the bigger, single, smooth head and powerful 16bar armature REAL motor—that’s why it’ shaves closer and foster than any other method, wet or dry. $ 27.50 HAVE THEM YOU ALSO GET THE PICK OF STYLE t CLOTH ZooX mt OOtf HOSO WELL TAILORED CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR REORLE |«tt RhMM 2114 Haw Fat txaalns A»»alnliBant LYffAff KER'S HAROLD E. DBW PiiCNF. Year CmIm* TaNa« HASTINGS 2//S KEN HOFFMAN the KnighU of Columbus Sunday | Two cars were damaged about at ceremonies held at the Grand 5.15 p.m. Friday on M-43 in Wood­ land. Rapids Council 389. Jesse A. Runkal. 55. of Hopkins, Those joining the Knights Indriving south on the trunkline; swerved to the left to avoid hitting . a car which had stopped to pick up a pedestrian end collided with, । a northbound car driven by Jean, Damage to Rimkal’s car was timated at $500 and damage Kelley's-*! MOO. Additional Listings |UST LI3TED—A beautiful new trilevel home In rhe 4th ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down, recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living room, oil furnace; it i$ insulated, storm windows and screens, has disposal, filed bath, fltxiglaiv shower doonrcarpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage—$18,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S of School for$1,600.00 A NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room and dining room combined, kit­ chen and full bath, gas heat, hot water heater, and priced at only . $7,000.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just offAl-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room and kilchan combined, utility room, toilet and shower, healed with circulating heater, two stall garage, chicken coop, some woods, black walnut, basswood, and some stove wood, real good gravel pit, would trade for an eighty, price --------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500,00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, large three part basement, gas hear, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with it for$7,600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37, has two bed­ rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, screens, oil furnace, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. $11,000.00 HERE 15 A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in the 1st ward. In A-1 condi­ tion. five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, dining ' room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, good garage with cement floor, full lot In a real good location for only $7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME iq 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall ' garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy In a good all modern home, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, two stall garage, all..-.$8,000.00 IN THE 1st WARD a real nice home, the upstairs it one big room, finished in knotty pine, downstairs it has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, three bedrooms, garage and patio full base­ ment, gas heat, drain in basement, house only five years old. for $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY In the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bin Is full of good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For$12,000.00 A NICE 5MALL HOUSE .n 4th ward for rent. Gat heat, all mod**n ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward for RENT. to make Christmas, 1954 the very best ever! The merriest Christmases of all are planned for. saved for, paid for IN ADVANCE . . . the Christmas Club way. It's amazing how those I ittle-by-little savings add up to a great big Christmas Club check that takes Santa off the financial spot and makes the rosiest Christmas dreams come gloriously true. Why not take that all-important i te 8 grams stated thaiT’vt. Jimmy C. cf the Travis family to Join the i cock is now in California and visited Lan Aman is a graduate of Hustings , Irving Grange. He would appreciate' here after his return from Korea. High school. Jim Is a graduate of/ hearing from his friends. His ad-1 He Ic a cousin of Raymond Rider. Middleville's Thomnpple - Kellogg ' oress U: cf 1612 S. Broadway. High. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Pvt. Elwooef ‘ ----Horry Van Aman. 422 Wellington. I l’.S5S4463M I Robert Stauffer reported back tn Battle Creek. Co. -D“ 8tli lhe Veteran* Administration hos­ pital al Dearborn Monday for an Pvt. Elwood A. Travis, apn of Mr ------------loperation. He expect* to be there for and Mrs. Earl Travis and a 1952 I Pfc Charles Hcncock. Jr., son of I the Thanksgiving holiday. He would graduate of Mlddlcvilla High is now! Charles Heacock who reside* on'enjoy hearing from his friends. His riationed at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. | Route 3. Middleville, at Deep lake, address is: Before entering the service he was' recently received a letter of com-| Robert Stauffer vice president of the Jr. Farm Bur-1 inendatlon for Korean war duty [ V. A. Hoapital eau and one cf the fifth generation I with MAG-15 squadrons. Pfc. Hea-; Dearborn. Michigan step now . first tv . . and join our Christmas Club for 1954? HASTINGS CITY BANK ^Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service1* Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,-1*53 PAOR TWO Barry’s Red Coated Army Moving Into Northlan Michigan’s Deer | Football Roundup | Season Opens at Daybreak Sunday PartliM al WOODUXD , Hunilrfdi Ifaritif Co. ' After ’hiletails but Many II'ill Hunt Here IF red coated army which annually e moves into lhe northland for the ’’ opk.nlng of the Michigan buck * uason November 15 has already ■** moved out but hundreds more will Saturday to their favorite runway * by daylight Sunday * Highways ta lhe Slate's fomti flood la expected Friday night Barry Hunter’s Dream XABKV!lI^*>i MatUrs, FRIDAY COLLEGE Olivet at O«*» .. COLLEGE OAKES SATVEPAY shooting hours from 6 wun. to 7 p.m and bucks must have antlers “• not lews than three inches above ' lhe skull. nUaaU st Partm at_______ XnUwuun st tai HlaasMta at lava. UArrixoa •_ a. LAKE ODESSA a. rorttaag a. OtiYM S2. W*o4UaS 0. Btltevaa IS. VirntvUli S. 8ABAXA0 SS. MIDDUVIUX 1. B. C. lakavtev ?. Em Las(I*( Si. PklUs 31. CALEDONIA 2i. Cadillac la. a COLLEGE UlULTS county. ' ■“ . . ~ tllladi by game men as\.they were transported from lhe Wankee Springs game area. Barry county has been open for hunting slnSf i_ 1948. Prevlbeen closed cus to that time, it tar 50 bucks were taken, but in 11 81, the klU Charlotte Nipped ». n v 3. a But then during lhe special sea­ ton. about 25.000 additional buck fawns were taken, the youngsters BB > Charlotte's failure to make a vital extra point in the dosing seconds Friday night caused a 13-12 defeat at.the hands of Eston Rapids'and Kill figures and hunter numbers eliminated the Orioles from the will be tabulated In a variety of Capitol Circuit championship race. ways—by polls, traffic counts. inter in six outings while Eaton Rapids and for each method workers must has a 4-1-1 mark and Howell, with one game to go against Holt, a 3-1-1 organize field plans. Checking stations are set up to reord. With 50 seconds to play. Gary gather biological information only. Beebe passed 12 yards to Bill Pugh They are not stations where deer for Charlotte's second touchdown are counted; other department but Lynn Brown's placement was workers will be counting deer in no good. other ways while biologists nt checking stations gather age and physical condition information from hunter's kills At the same time, they expect lhe total kill of all deer, including deer taken in the special season, to be aa high or higher than tiie total The new era of tougher hunting actual deer kill in 1D51—the last will be uahered In Sunday. The buck klH will be down Uris year when only antlered bucks were legal game. Tiie special season this Sula, game men say, possibly ar northern lower peninsula. with any much aa 25 percent. If that's the case, hunters may deer legal game at that Ume. have to work harder, stalk kmger. get colder noses and toes before success comes their way—If, indeed. harder foe his kill, lhe day of tbe deer hunter, aa sack. Is beginning Meanwhile, buck hunting Is ex­ For game men insist we no longer pected to be about the same or ran expect to shoot only bucks, but semewtiat better in the upper pen­ tn the future must expect to take insula thia year. all type* of deer, including docs and Game men say checks made this fall Indicate the UP herd has come By doing this, the average deer back uomewhal from its loss to star­ kill through the years can remain vation during the winter of IK I-52. at a high level, despite occasional Also, two open" winters of light annual fluctuations However, there snowfall have followed the severe will be fewer fortunate hunters who 1051-52 period, with deer able to will take home prize racks of antlers find sufficient food and thus escape in the future further starvation. We hove the Super-Tough Heavy-Duty Motor Oil! Sunoco H.D.Dynalube FIGHTS WFAR Ittt"... Issger...that tnlintry Mtw *0. BE READY FOR WINTER Loaded With Game Hunters Killing Bucks Here Asked To Call Rose Lake Rozell Blanton. Houle 2, Middle­ ville; Keith bchnurr. Cherry Valley road. Middleville; Orlo Good. Cale­ donia. and Perry welch. Sunfield, returned Saturday night from a three-wetk hunting trip to Harro­ gate British Columbia. Good brought Sportsmen wiio shoot buck deer Two Middleville football players, back a moose and the other men four from Caledonia and .tlx from each returned with an elk. Their near Hartings and in other south­ the championship Wayland squad trip home wat> marred by a mishap central Michigan ureas during Use November 18-30 season are being have been named to tiie 1963 BarJurcd. asked to call the Rom Lake WHdlife Ken-AH league All-Star squad experiment station near Lansing. era, including 14 linemen and eight backfield men. The squad includes three ends, A game specialist will then go to five tackles, four guards and two lhe hunter's residence, weigh the centers, plus four quarterbacks, two deer, measure its antlers and deter­ halfbacks and two fullbacks. Maurice Vannest, 29, pleaded mine its age. Five of the 23 are juniors, the rest have completed their high guilty when arraigned by Proee- cannot be weighed, biologists can cutor J. Franklin Huntley before school football careers. still secure valuable Information Trojans named to the squad in­ Municipal Judge Adelbert Oort- from tiie head alone. clude Roger Hlrt, a junior ward, right Monday oti an assault and "Last fall we examined 78 bucks battery charge and was srntencec| and Phil Kasten, senior halfback. slvot wiihin 50 miles of lhe station," Caledonia All-Stars Included to serve 30 days in the county jail. Larry Schroder, end; Pcicr Da tenia Vanned, was picked up Friday and Ray Cornell, tackles, and Louis morning after authorities received a report that Vannest had assaulted Bellgraph, fullback. Roger Hlrt, 5' 9". 172 pounds. la a his wife. Virginia, gt Santiago park in three sou th-central coantlea." repeat selection at a guard post. For on Thoma pple lake. Deer checks by station biologists tils Middleville team he proved to have been made in this area since be rugged and hard working. A fine liands He Is an honor student and 1951 and have helped both hunter blocker as a pulling guard Roger's natural leader. and conservation department gain Peter Datema. 5' 10". 170 pounds, competitive spirit, his willingness to a better picture of the southern learn, and his dependability make called defensive signals for his Cale­ Michigan deer herd him a real asset to lhe total team donia team. He has exhibited a In general, aout^jeni Michigan effort. As a linebacker on defense marked ability to diagnose the op­ deer average -30 pounds heavier and he was a deadly tackler, and he was posing teams' plays. He has been a have antler racks three to four hard and steady performer all year. points larger than deer of the same adequate on pass defense. Ray Corneil, 5' 10". 170 pounds Phil Kasten. 6’. 174 pounds, is 3 age from the northern, poor food fine all-around football player. His placed the other tackle post at Cale­ cooperative spirit and willingness to donia. A good team player, he dis­ learn, make him a fine team man tinguished himself for his hard A good passer and a good runner charging, his good blocking and with plenty of speed to get him out tackling. Other selections are: of the tight spots. His open tlald Ends — Ted Nicolai. Martin, and running improved with each game He was Invaluable aa a linebacker on Norm DeVries, Wayland. A frequent resident alortfc Michi­ Tackle*—James Hackett. Wayland; gan waterways is the valuable furdefense. A fine tailback in the single Robert Tiller. Hopkins, and Larry beartHg mink, according to Karl F wing. Phil will be sorely missad in Christian, Byron Center .> next year's Middleville tram. Lagler, University of Michigan moGuard—Charles Keteey. Martin. Ixxils Be 11 graph. 5' 8". 170 pounds, Centers—Carroll WamhofT, Hop­ was captain of this year’s Caledonia team. He called signals from his full­ kins, and Richard Gruber. Martin. riehQuarterbacks — Hosmer Parks back position He is a powerful run­ ner. a good passer and ball handler Wayland, and Lee Amsman. Hop­ tng In coats far the feminine He was a definite team leader jvho kins. gender. Halfbacks — Mike Hilbert. Way­ won the respect of his team mate* With mating season in February and opponents through his clean land; Jerry Curry. Martin, and or March, mink usually are bora in Gordy Goorhouse. Byron Center. play. litters of three to right. Born blind, Fullback—Cl iff VanHoven, Byron they don't leave their dens tor from pounds, caught 11 paste* for touch­ Center. six to eight weeks. Dr Lagler ex­ downs this year for his Caledonia plains. team. He Ls very' fa*t and very I ------------- •------------shifty, with an excellent pair of Columna for quick retail U BANNER WANT ADV8 PAY Man Draws 30 Days For Beating Wife AlMm «t A«ri»a HlllaAala *1 galaa Generally, the same hunting rule* - 2 Middleville, 4 Caledonia Players On All-Star Squad What hunter wouldn t like io see such a sight anytime after deer _.ason opens! This big buck, however, is lucky. Alfalfa is his name and he won’t have to dodge hunter's bullets during the November 15-30 statewide deer aeason. Alfalfa lives in a test pen at the conservation department’s Gladwin refuge headquarters in Ogemaw county. Biologists have been learning about his eating habits as an aid to furthering Michigan's deer management propirn. Foundry Takes 2 To Retain Slim Hold on Top Rung ____ _______ ____ _____ a nose dive last Friday in Grand Rapids dropping three points out of four to Massey Body while the league leading Monroe Novelty picked up three points. Metal Tile Lv still hold­ ing second place by two points over Dan Allerding rolled a 233 Anal Massey in the Grand Rapids Fanagame but that was the only good torium 850 scratch league. score posted by Foundry keglcrs but the chaps still won the last two games from Office to retain a slim grip on the top rung of the E. W Bliss bowling teader. Accounting xnaggled tne first two । games Friday from Industrial Engi­ neering to take over <ccond place while Mill wan one from Drill >o manage a third place tie with Office Barry County Lumber, which Iom and Side Floor which picked up a a. 43-37 decision to Moon's wrvicr of pair from Latite. Bristol Comers test Thursday night In the opening of the Hartings Cacr one from Bllaalen and BIIjucII* league, will play Court House ;crvice tonight at 7:15 Ernie Bertolt 1 posted a hot 327­ Moon service will meet Melal 604 for the night's series honors Other good scores: Paul Oattncr Metal Tile dropped Ils game last 200 - 518. Dan Allerding 233 - 492. Larry Novak 202-574. Bob Carlson Bud Randall poured in an even 500, Pete Powell 548. Eldene DeVault dozen points and Herb Beadle 11 to 511. Stu Sweet 203-502. John Havens pace the Andrus ' lads while Al 208-537. Max Brandt 501. Lee Mussel­ Shaver pumped 20 points into the man 208-489. hoop*—15 In the third period —for The standings; Foundry 23. Ac­ Metal Tile to take game honors. Al'* counting 21, Office. Mill and Bide brother. Joe. scored 10 points for Floor 20s. Lathe ID. Repair Engi­ neering 17. Drill 18. BlisseUs 12. In­ dustrial Engineering II. Pattern 10 and Blisters 9. The lad pounded the hoop for 20 oT Moon's 43 points. Bill Payne Oolumps for quick result s •cored 10 and Bob HUI and Jim Coleman each eight for lhe losers. Barry Lumber Seeks rFirst> w/:. Win In City Circuit HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!! SERVICE Rdiebla Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radi om/T-vServici 209 S. WaUiinjhm Heatings ANTI­ FREEZE 59‘«*i Elusive Mink Like Michigan Waters , In 5 Cel. Left Rag. price — 69c Gal. PrevswtaHva st... All WaaHier Protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Why more than a million owners this year have chosen the"Worth More”FORD! They have discovered first hand what the surveys show Here Is A Life Insurance Policy That Will Do What You Want Ford, with all its fine*car features, is worth more when you buy it, and worth more when you sell it I 3ver a MUION owners can’t Ik wrong! Ford is the oaa fine car in lhe low-price field. It gives you the "Go,** lhe style, lhe comfort, and "build" of cars ihsi sell IF YOU DIE WITHIN 23 YEARS IT WILL PAY for far more. And, it’s only natural that Ford keeps its 1. The Face Amount of Policy plus 2. Paid Up Additions P*us 3. Return All Premiums value better, in resale, than any other car on the Ameri­ can Road. Clieck tiie features below for some of ths "Worth More" reasons for the swing to Ford IF YOU LIVE 23 YEARS YOU CAN HAVE 1. A Paid Up Policy Plus a Monthly Income at Age 65 Cash Settlement at the End of the 23 FOR INFORMATION Change Over to Winter Lubricants GET ANTI-FREEZE NOW Join the swing to •RIAT TV| FORD THIATRI Don’t G«t Caught-Protect Your Car WOOD-TV, 9:30 Thursday Against that 1«t Cold Snap ANDRUS SERVICE S. JEFFERSON AT COURT ST. STATE MANAGERS American Mutual Life Insurance Company P«v Mpipju take a Test Drive today I PETERSON AAOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH OOIICH ST. If you're interested in HASTINGS used cars, be sure to see our selections �THE HASTINGS B INNER. flTOMlHT, NOVTMBFB It. 1H3 fag* noun astings, St. Johns are West Central Co-Champs the Junior Varsity didn’t lose a game the veterans who formed the bul­ wark of the team and the young­ sters who moved In to turn in man­ sized performances,' . . . despite lhe eligibility aquabbte and George Maakln. the Detrol Armchair Athlete Hastings High athletes and fans •■an set the 1953 season down In the record bpolts as successful. both fur the Varsity and Junior Varsity Exx­ on grid squads. The Varsity came through for co-champlonshlp honors In the West Central conference and who were slugging It out on John­ son field. . . . Hilltop, and everything considered, it wu ... no finer spirit could have been exhibited and we doff the Kelley to Coach Ctarey. his staff and PETERSON'S off his column last Sunday with lhe line: “How much more riconlrormy between legislators and the - Michigan High School AthleMe MMOctatfon. . . . tire situation. The MHSAA has an Enters Stock Show executive council which sal “In Clare Williams, of Middleville judgment” on whether six Hastings athletes accepted merchandise has entered a pen of Hampshire awards for athletic excellence . . . The council's sitting at all was ri­ Michigan . Fat Stock Show, which diculous ... the members <by their decision) used no judgment at all . . . and susupended lhe boys for cember. 1. 2 and what has been called a tecimic.il violation of the rule while allowing technical violations ol the privilege provision of the same section 10. . . . Hastings High may receive a bld That line L-, Indicative of the en- to join the fine Twin Valley con­ ference which Includes Battle Creek Lakeview. Mar. hall. East Lansing. Three Rivers Sturgis, Coldwater and Adrian . . . Adrian may leave the circuit . . . Those teams woud pro­ vide terrific competition for the Saxons . . . but lhe travel problem should be studied from all angles between now and the time the league may be realigned. . . . Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements SED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS x TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP BEAMED FOR SAFETY We hope It isn't so. but It could happen that the only deer Keith Fox and others sighting in their itfles Sunday afternoon on the Barry County Sportsmens club's range at the edge of Town see thb. season are the four that crossed the range, in front of them . . . they admitted their trigger fingers be­ came even more itchy but they with­ stood the temptation . . . Rum Hughes, nee lineman from the 1952 Saxon team, watched the Saxons fin a share of the title at Belding Friday night, home from Wayne for lhe weekend after suf­ fering a concussion In foutball prac­ tice . . . Russ, at lhe suggestion of Coach Lou aZrza. has dropped foot­ ball for this season............ Every Barry football fan able to get a ticket will be in Macklin stadium Saturday for the Spartan­ Wolverine game—the first time it's been played at East Lansing since 1948 when Michigan beat State 13-7 on the day the stadium war dedi­ cated. .. nnd il'c only the fifth time In the long series between the two schools that the game has been ployed on the MSC campus... from now on Michigan shouldn't be able tc dictate to lhe defending National champion*... Saxons Defeat Intra-Squad Game West Central I League Standings | Belding, 6-0, to Tonight to Close FINAL BTAVDIMOa Earn Tie for Title Saxon Grid Season ItAXTINGB One March If'in* Game; Fan* Invitfd to See FoodCenterLassies Roll Grand Slam Over Ice & Fuel Commercial Loop Bowlers Blast Many Good Scores Saranac Finishes Season Undefeated Whips Middleville, basketball season a.e a rtnerve for-1 n‘«ht by fighting an uphill batUe wurd. Michigan State s Ferrari, zet ' C*** Ma’ Tu*11' undefealn new Individual season securing' cd Saranac eleven, mark of 351 points during the 1952-1 ^[1'nacI T-K. 25-7. 5? campaign. The vktor. .cored In each the 11 as the game ended. Duane’ Patrick scored from two yards out for the first score and Ed Davenport tallied twice, on four and nine-yard reverses and Gil Tay­ lor ended the Saranac scoring by carrying the ball five straight times for a total of 67 yards before going over from Ute 16. Phil Koslen passed to Larry Drake on a 41-yard play in lhe final period for Middleville's lone score. BANNER WANT. ADVB. PAY you'll be amazed-visit our yard Complete New BODY SHOP SEE FOR Y0UB5ELF Hi Used Cars & Trucks 1952 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 1951 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR 1951 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 8 1951 1951 1949 1948 HOW COMPLETELY train and by truck, come the materials we have gathered 8 cyl.. Radio, Heater, Fordomatic. FORD CUSTOM TUDOR (8 cyl.) Fordomalic CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-DOOR POWER GLIDE FORD CLUB COUPE FORD DELUXE TUDOR MAKE US AN OFFER We Steam Clean and Repaint Tractors and Implements Call 2867 for Our Estimate East State St Used Cars Juit East of Bliss Plant Body Shop Farm The. Saxons all-important touch* down came in the second period. Quarterback Pat Gallagher, one of 11 Saxon seniors playing thetr final Inter-school game, who played his usual fine game, took a Belding punt on hit own 18 and scampered to the 50 before being brought down. The romp into pay dirt followed. Ron Sergeant, a junior, skirted left end for 16 yards before being brought down by Ron Beyer, Redskin quar­ Sergeant ran right for five. Fred Zerbcl. a senior. picked up one. A sneak failed to gain then Gallagher .whipped a spot paw to End Bill Howe who took It In the end zone for the touchdown. Gallagher's attempt to run the point failed. Outside of the touchdown inarch. Hastings' offense clicked Just peri­ odically as Belding outgalned tiie victors on the ground. But lhe Saxon line at crucial moments broke through to smother Die Redskins' hope*. Starting on U»e 47, a smash pro­ duced three yards then Beyer —a good senior—almost broke loose but was caught on the 25 by .Ron House­ man whose line backing showed great Improvement over the 6t. Johns game. who moves Into the line on defense— after two yards. A sneak produced u foot then Beyers drove for a first down by inches. With the bail on the 15. Jim Burchett smeared Warren Gleason Battle Creek Lakeview defeated for no gain. Beyer attempted to pass East Lansing, 7-6. last Friday night but was smothered by Jim Wlswell and Marshall defeated Albion. 30-6. for a 10-yard deficit which put the to give Lakeview the<03rd champion­ ship of the Twin Valley league. (Bee MORE ABOUT: Lakeview was the defending cham­ HASTINGS WINS . . . J pion. (Please turn to Page 4 thb Sec.) Retains Title You don’t need"tracks to subsoil big fields Room? Kitchen? LUMBER W« have complete ROOFINC roofing you AH types in Mock. INSULATION of insulating mate­ rial*. Blanket type. do it with the WD-45 Here is wheel tractor power that aubaoila to a depth ot 18 inch*! A Recreation and covers lota ot acre* in a day. Room? Tiie dynamic new WEt45 Tractor with POWER-CRATER- engine and the Allia-Chalmera Mounted Subsoilkr ahattar Then See Us WALLBOARD FLOORING and let us explain to We can furnish un- you how easy it is to get just what you want. rshed flooring. Home improvements odd resale value. wall- TILE BOARD Add glamour to bath or kitchan with this gleaming tile board. Apply over old walls Come in ond browse oround. We can give you many toughest hardpan ... let water soak in, not run off. It the going gets tough, automatic T>action Booster transfers weight to drive wheels . . . and you keep moving. And the WD-45 has all the extra power you need for subaofling . . . at reasonable price — $209500; subaoUer, >54.00; both prices f.o.b. factory. We’ll gladly demonstrate. ideas for home improvement. Tunc in FREE DELIVERY PLANS Phons 2867 Implements Redskins recovering and quickly An Extra SeUiafy PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER ter four of the West Centra) teams. Ionia has one game to play, a dale tomorrow night at Grand Ledge ot the Capitol Circuit league. Hastings started off against Do You Want Reconditioned and Repainted New Tires and Repainted. Others “along” Included Harvey Stater. Alto, and Carfton Swift and Paul Faulkner, both of . Middleville. . They did not report their trom. for some reason. Last August Don Phillipa, of Lansing, sales manager for Paul Automotive, fired a hole In on* on No. 5, using a wedge. Ionia, which had a chance to make the league title a three-way affair, lost a 10-7 decision to Green­ ville In lhe final two minutes of Play tingle board, we ttand ready to serve you quickly and efficiently. Bathroom? 1949 FORD—Completely Overhauled and Painted 1949 ALLIS CHALMERS Model B 1946 McCORMICK DEERING Ta boj- sank his ace on the 136yard No. 6 uclng. an elght-lron. He finished the nine with a 43. Dick Reinxma. playing with him over Coach John “Jock" Ctarey'. NO ORDER TOO SMALL—NO ORDER TOO LARGE A Modern USED TRACTORS V. V. Tabor. Middleville druggist, fired a hole in one on the Hastings Country club course Friday after­ noon—November 6. cllnched Whether you are a contractor with large orders to place or just a citizen looking for a A Modern SEVERAL LOW-PRICED CARS AND PICK-UPS V. V. Tabor Fires Hole-in-One Here On November 6th Hastings High's Saxons ended their 1953 season Friday night on a high note with a -6-0 victory pw Belding which gave them a share of the West Central Conference crown and a record of four wins, three- losses and one tie. WE SERVE YOU From all over the world, by fl.. New Tim, New Point. 5000 ’ “ i on a Complete Motor Overhaul. Greenville'* 10-7 Win Knock* Ionia From Race Sophomore* anil Junior* Hostings High football fans will get their lost look at Saxon gridders this Thursday evening when Coach John “Jock” Clarey and his assist­ ants put their players through an Food Center lassies rolled a grand intra-squad game under the John­ clam over Ice At Fuel Monday eve­ son field lights at 7:30 o'clock. ning to increase their first-place Drewrya' bowler*, with Merle margin in'the Women's bowling Central league—■and the freshmen Raines blasting 601 pins into the wheel while Strand dropped three pita, won the last two games from to Bonnet & Gown and into a sec­ Goodyear Hardware Thursday night juniors. ond place tie. Tonight will be Jhe last appear­ to shave u game off'Roush tailors' Tied with Strand la the Trio lead as MUier Jewelers look two zan<. which took three from The ance in Blue Ac Gold uniforms for gomes from the loop pace-setters. the outstanding fourth - year men Middleville Creamery kept pace by DeVuny'a gals nearly hoisted who formed the nucleus for the 1953 picking up two games from East Saxons who defeated Charlotte. themselves out of lhe cellar with a Side Lumber. Filter-Soft took two sweep over Lewis Electric as Par- Ionia. Greenville and Belding and from Cities service and Engl Uli a tied Alma malee's took three from Royal pair from Baldwin Chevrolet. Cleaners and Keegatra's three from Gallagher, Phil Palmalirr. Darrell Piston Ring. ZJegler. Adelbert Raasett. Bob Mildred SnaLth snaggled aerie* honors with her 171-481 but Vonda Ashdon, Fred Zerbel, Bub Mac­ Kinder, Mike Hawthorne, Bob Keeler pasted a 306 for the top solo m»rk but t»»en skidded to finish Ollier good scores: Charlie Florin The frt»hmen and seniors will with a 477. Hazel Roush wu second wear the regular game uniforms and 500. Les Hawthorne 544. Ken taiWFWith 172-479. teuux 517. R. Smith 501. D. Thomp­ Lucille Willill. rolled 109 - 475. the sophomores -and Juniors will son 531. Dave Goodyear 514.. J. John­ Thelma Barr 1G4-473. Lucille Wil- wear the practice uniforms. Friday night. November 20. Has­ son 509. Earl Abbey 606. K. Clark tings High's lujtboll players will 626. H Ung 201-531. Bob Moore 227­ 102-466. 595. A Malcolm 235-541. Glenn LauGood single scores: Ruth Sclwelner have a get-together in the gym with baugh 513. Jim Nunn an 303-510, C. 197. Avis Gaskin 189. Belly Bolhar.l their dates. Phil Sherman's Twelfth Brog 510. Roush 200-545. Woodman­ 180, Betty Gray 177. Avis Rose 17C. [Streeters will play fur lhe dance. see 547. Ken Robbe 521. Rod Newton Emma Payne. Winnie Chandler and 601. Bill Hackney 515. Charite NorrLs Pat Caln 174s. Hazel Rawson 172 552. Jerry Keegstra SIS. Foster 625 and Edna Dunn and Doris Vrooman and Joe Burkholder 510. 171s. The standings: Roush 225. Drew­ The standings: Food Center 29 5, ry's 22. Middleville Creamery 1». Trio. Bonnet Ar Goan and Strand Goodyear Bros. 175. English aenytce 25s, Parmalee's and Ice .V Fuel 23s 17. Baldwin 10. East Bide. FilterKeegstra's 22.5. Lewis Electric 20.5. Soft and Cities Service 15s. Miller The Banner nnd Royal Cleaners 18s. Jewelers 14. Trio 12, Studebaker 10. PLston Ring 17.5 and DeVany's 17. ________ w_________________ I Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville (Trio and Studebaker have one Although he started out t h e I TriU«ns closed their season Friday make-up game.) St. Johns, which scored an upset by defeating Hastings. 20-6. with | Michigan State's team phyxiclan. their best performance of the year, James 8. Feurig, played profession­ will lose 13 off the 1953 squad. al football with tiie Oreen Bay Twelve seniors are to graduate Packers without benefit ot college and halfback Jack Willis will be experience. • *|.W? too old to participate next year. Willis had his best night of hte high school career against Hastings round, tiie annual joyful production and Lyle Canuin. another back, at so many things In lhe day by day did a lot of damage to Hastings world will bring back memories oi 'Canurn u among the graduates, Leon Doster .. and during lhe deer Mason the SHERIFF win continue along with Ray Pope, et a). to dominate the action* of the gang. Another Jaycee Minstrel show is sntti"® SERVICE I FroihSeniori Play MATERIALS UMBER & HARDWARE * 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 . �TJU HASTING* BANNKK, THVSSPAY. NOVKMBXB U, UU Have Gas Heat In Your Home This Winter Woodland Battles, Thaler Blast* 544, Portland Friday Leads Runciman’s To4-Point JFin Howard Thaler blasted a 223 first For Cellar Honors game and a 544 aeries Tuesday night ]to . toedJiunclman's to a sweep over Consumers that carried them into Win, Nashville Plays a Uc for first place in Recreation No. 3. f Bellevue for 2nd Place Runelman's lied DeVany tailors Woodland Highs Wildcats and*। Portland's crippled Red Raiders i Will battle on the Woodland grid-1 as Cities Service climbed into iron Friday night In the final game I third with a three-point win over of the sea-son and with both teams Rockhill A Kinney. still seeking a Tri-C victory. I___ ._____ ._____________________ Larry Novak scored honors for the Nashville, seeking a share of leveling, putung together 220-201runner-up honors, travels to meet | *w for a 566. Ron Nash had 636, the strong Bellevue team while I Beck 5M^R. Kozlowski 5<n. Henry Lake Oderaa. tied with Bellevue I Y^bing 506 and Dr. Chuck Truesand Nashville foi second place. “c11 206-471. plays Vermontville at Nashville. 'I Tiie standings: DeVany ---------and - " Run— * Woodland became the seventh । ciman's 24s. Cities Service 10. Car victim of lhe championship Olivet Seal 17. Rockhill 14 and Conaumeleven which rolled over the WildBoth Teams Seek First Tri-C record of going through | seven league games without j allowing a single touchdown. The Eagles gave up a touchdown' to Lansing Boys' Vocation in its non-leaguc opener to miss gaining I u ipot in lhe select circle of foot­ Continued from Page Three ball teams which have gone through seasons unscored upon. Bob Place scored tnree limes and passed for two other Olivet scores Burchett spilled Bcyrr* and Hasto lead the Eagles to the victory. One of Place s markers came on an 85-yard kickoff runback and a Hastings' line opened a hole and second one came on a 56-yard Ashdon slithered through it to the punt return. 20. then*hit lhe same spot for 12 more yards and a first down on the 32. Here the spurt fizzled and Gal­ lagher punted out of danger. Nashville scored In the secund A Belding-7>ass fell dead. Beyer nnd third quarters to defeat Di­ elected .to run and picked up seven mondale. 14-0. Ron Covllle plunged and then passed to Paulson for a from the two for me first Tiger first down on the Hastings* 45. tally and Don Augustine, on a fake Tackle Adclbert Bassett, playing a kick, ran lhe extra point. In lhe terrific game despite an injured third period Wes Erway ran nine ankle, smeared Beyer for a 10-yard yards around right end for the touchdown. Phil HlnderUter ran but on the next attempt Wlswell the extra point, skirting left end. barreled through and rushed lhe passer and Houseman made a shoe­ Ville in ..toe opening period string catch to intaroopl lhe bail as the game ended. Belding proved to be a stubborn QLhondah 11. ' Dimondale was penalized 75 yards cept for the single touchdown for unnecessary roughness alone. drive. Hastings was unable to Nashville drew one five - yard move the ball. Hastings had only penalty. four first downs In lhe game. Thursday night Bellevue scored Aiding the Saxon cause was Gal­ the whining touchdown lira the lagher's sharp running back of punts fourth period to deI eat Vermont- behind good blocking The shifty lad viUc on the Nashville gridiron, 12-6. romped for 33. 27. 36. IV and 32 Pete Benton scored for Vermont­ yards taking the ball out of danger. ville going around right end 20 Greenville's Jim 8tout—who scored yards In the third period. against Hastings—kicked Ionia out Jim Smith tallied Bellevue's first ... of _ a lie for the league title. Stout marker on a 10-yard smash over | booted a field gon) on the second right tackle Smith pns-exl to Bob. play of the,»ccond quarter to give Babbitt for the final TD. Greenville the lead. 3-0 Tiie line ' of scrimmage was on the 21. "■* " ---JojUa GrcvnVille fumble on FREEPORT the Jacket’s 43 and drove to ita touchdown. Fullback Sid Webb Members of the 'even th and plunged over from the one nnd add­ eighth grade Englt-h claas and their ed the point the kame way. Ionia teacher. Lavinhi Hoogevpen. were Ruc?it« Friday of Gordon Kibby on Greenville capitalized on a fine his radio show. "The Hub Show." on WJUR Grand Rapids. Following the *how they visited tiie museum, a Holland's kick on the Ionia 45 and dairy nnd the airport. * Members ol lhe Methodist church honored theit Fullback Sieve Drake bulled his new pastor and hb> family Wednes­ way from the four for the TD and day evening at a dinner and recep­ Stout's kick was good, giving the tion held in the church dining Jackets the game with one minute. rooms. Mr. nnd Mra. Wilson and 22 seconds remaining In the contest. their sons, Leo. Bruce, and Eugene, and daughter. Rebecca, moved here from Marshall recently. j The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau ■ will meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mra Edna Losey wan In Grand I Mra Nlal Caste1cIn on Wednesday. Rapids Sunday vLdllng her parenLv, Nov. 18. Bring sandwiches, cake Mr. and Mrs. Newenhou«c ' and own table service. More About Il<isliiif>s Bins Complete Heating Service GAS HEAT ... ON YOUR FARM—AT YOUR LAKE HOME—IN YOUR CITY OR TOWN HOME WE SUPPLY ALL TYPES OF HEATING INSTALLATIONS New Kind of Heating for Homes Anywhere This revolutionary new system gives economical heat­ ing service, with even dietribution of heat, plus indi­ vidual temperature control in each room and over all thermostat control. It conditions the home for health as well as comfort. Easily installed! David Townsend, of Gull taka,-1 and Mr and Mrs. Ivan Smith, of WALL LAKE-DELTON Thia to th. night df amlly potluck at UM PTA Delton have closed their collage until spring. there. The local PTA to presently aponThe Robert Spcnablee were recent soring a junior high-high school Dunnavans al Vicksburg. Mr. Dun- dancing dam from 8 until 9:301 navan was on the staff at the Del- each Tuesday evening at the school. I Local young people participating include: Busan Braford. Nancy ■chool. * Saturday night, friends Marlett. Sarah Halliday and BcUy of Mr. and Mra Austin Byrnes Cain. A similar clam for Interested rurprlscd her in honor of her birth­ adults will be organized In the day with a party. Guests were ntar future * The annua) trek Mr. and Mrs Herl Welly. Mr. and northward for the elusive doer begins this week. Among area hopefuls are Art Caln. Mr. and McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. Willto Halliday, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Sponabto. Julie Knowlton and Ken-1 noth Church. * Callen during the Jcck Beavan. of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thayer attended week at the Ernest Kellogg home the Kalamazoo Civic Players' pre­ were her sister and husband, Mr. I filiation of "Tiie Medium" Satur­ and Mra, Lowell Nelson Sr. of day * The Julie Knowltons enter­ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. tained at dinner and bridge on Ben Barrows, of Grand Rapids. , Saturday evening. Their guests BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY were Mr. and Mre. Gardner Rich- Buy & Save ON ANTI-FREEZE AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES UNICO1 $*>25 PERMANENT (y UNICO QC METHANOL # J Gi| GOING FAST—SO HURRY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (to PHONE 211b NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manoger Here are modem kitchen aidi that are designed to cut Heating and Ventilating System t SPECIAL ILEND-AIR FURNACE Forces warm air into heal tubes lead­ ing Individually to each room. 2 NEW I'/rlHCH HUT TUKS They fit any home construction, old or new. Flexible elbows bend around obstacles, simplify installation. 3 sMiyimta THE MAGIC ILEHDER Located in the wall. It sucks in room air, blends It with freshly heated air from the furnace, then REcirculates it through lhe room for even comfort. IIHIo with a Colenoa. SAVE MONEY Get Our Free Estimate For Complete Installation (^pieman AUTOMATIC OAS FLOOR FURNACE MEW automatic miracle in warm air heating! *"WALL HEATERS Get Our Complete Prices—Installed Automatic Gas Floor CALL US AND LET PS TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN HAVE SKELGAS HEATING IN YOUR HOME. GET THE FACTS AND THE FIGURES Installed.. Complete in Your Home NOW ON DISMAY I AIK ABOUT TERMS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 1 2683 i a. u sidarably to Hit tostiness of your Thanksgiving feast ... and to the beauty of your Thanksgiving table. You’ll hove NO misgivings about Thanksgivina when you choose YOUR modern kitchen aids from GOODYEAR'S vast variety of tbp-quality merchandise ... at these lowest-possible, money-saving prices! On Your Heating Bills INSULATION STORM SASH STORM DOORS 59 ’4.50 Covered Roaster Place Your Orders For NOW! We Give gJ.'W- Green Stamps GREEN STAMPS Tea Kettles Chrome Plated on Copper Whistling type. Fills thru spout. COMBINATION AND RtCULAK Your Winter's Coal We Give Glass Pie Dishes Pretty enough to serve the pie that was baked in them. Only— *3.75 ’2.30 We Give Green Stamps finODYEKOROS Hastings 306 East Court Street Lifetime tkjht cover ond rock. Cost iron. Big enough for o ham or a . 15 Jb Turkey. Enamel Yours for only—- 4'/2 qt. Dutch Oven Pheas 2515 �Within Your Means... at MILLER’S Precious STERLING SILVER TOWLE * REED 8 BARTON * INTERNATIONAL * HEIRLOOM Now at MILLER’S The Most Complete Selection of Sterling Patterns in Town 1 Join MILLER’S "Sterling Silver Club” HO. DUES As Little As • NO INITIATION 50c FEES . NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE a Week Pays For A Place Setting Such famous names in Silver as TOWLE ... HEIRLOOM ... INTERNATIONAL... and REED & BARTON can now be yours by joining Miller’s "Sterling Silver Club". For as little as 50c a week per 6-piece place setting, you can know the thrill of own­ ing the fine, lustrous silver once treasured only by a few. We will register your pattern so family and friends can help "grow” your collection at gift times. Join today, no dues to pay, no extras of any kind. Within Your Means at MILLER’S famous Hamilton Watches Smart artcarved Wedding Kings Two great names, HAMILTON watches and ARTCARVED wedding rings, are now brought within your reach by Miller Jewelers. Yes, you can now own the finest in watches and wadding rings on the easiest terms ever. Choose from a complete selection of supremely accurate HAMILTON watches in all the newest styles. And, for the about to be married couple, select from Miller's vast collection of. ARTCARVED wedding rings, styled and priced to suit every taste. 17 JEWEL HAMILTON WATCHES TEDMC N0 'nterest or carrying charges I LlXlVlv NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND AS LITTLE AS 50c a Week injtirai Yout CMet >UJ« Other Fine Hamilton! Irotn »»» JEWELERS IAIGOHT 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS Prices Shown Are For 6 Piece Place Settings WEDDING JET �THE HASTINGS B.VfNEB. THTTR8D4T, NOVEMBER Mt, IMS PAGE STS Bt/vrrRENTIT CLASSIFIED AD BATES • ^uiinets Opportunities r TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS THE SHERWOOD AGIIVCi FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. RHONE 2110 For Interview — I Farm Auctioneering HART PIONEER l*H»«a 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michi Complete Insurance Bonds Office 2908 Re DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phono 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED LORIN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My services to yov begin when you employ mo to conduct your sole. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days er Vermontville 4121 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastiag* All form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Mon" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your suction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Craduato of the Rcisch school od auctionoering. Mason City, lews. List Your Sole* With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer *33 £. IOND ST.. HASTINGS Phone 4375 SEE ME foe your NO Udmioa AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2551 Bae. Ph. 2751 WAwrirAM WANTED—Hay, straw oats all kinds. Amos Stenick, Phone 4701 Alto. 11/12 Ung alfalfa hay; also baled straw. Garrett McPeak. 1 mile north of Prairieville. Phone 8F22 Prairie­ ville. 11-19 FOR SALE—4 rams. Call 48213 after 1■FOR SALE — AAAA While Rock । FOR SALE—7 room house In Mid-, OBDEB FOBFUBUCATIOX 6 pm. 11/12 j 1 puUets,about ready to lay. Phone ----*--**dlevllle with bath and* ---------garuge.— Re1­ _________ I Hastings. 11/12 72SF11. cently remodeled with Kusco winFOR BALE—Pour registered Duroc | FOR SALE — Geese. Bert Tidey. 2 ’ .boar pigs. Igady for service. Wil) fixtures; all steel kitchen with1 miles north of Prairieville, phone Letoon, phone Woodland. 3404 rubber tiled floors; Insulated. rible Philip H Miirh,ll 8R11 Prairieville. 11/19 11/19 (7.500 by owner Phone Middleville 3675. U/12 FOR SALE — i pigs. 8 weeks old. Kcet Tobias, phone Hastings 765F2. FOR SALE—Three desirable build­ 11/12 FOR SALE—15 Inch Beagle, good ing lots In First Ward. Must sell to settle an estate. Phone 44115 hunter. $35 lakes It. Phone 49628 FV>R SALE—Seven Duroc pigs. $80 11/U 11/12 Ritchie Mullen, phone 717F5. IL 12 FOR SALE—Coon hound. 3 yrt: old. • Used Can, Motorcyclai, FOR SALE —Two Guernsey bulls, I cheap. Phone Mulliken 2792. Bart Houietrailare and Parti one 14 years old. one 1 year old Plercefleld. 11/19 Phone Alto 4063. 11/12 FOR SALE—Pgrt Collie puppies. 11. FOR SALE—AU steel enclosed bagFOR SALE—Fresh registered Jersey 1201 N. Broadway. .11/12 । gage trailer on springs, wired for cows and heifer*. Oscar Kaechele, tall light, capacity 500 lbs., ex­ phone Middleville 4425. 11/19 cellent for hunters. 325 E. High. • Produce Phone 4364. tf FOR SALE—10 head of feeder calves and Holstein heifers. Hastings NOTICE— New crop ;>ecans. 10 lb. FOR SALE — '48 Cushman scooter Livestock Sales, Nov. 13. 11/12 bike. In good condition. Call $1.00: early oranges $4 95 and up Woodland 3399 FOR SALE--------- 10 eight week old ORDER FOB PUBLICATION per bushel. Shipmenu arriving pigs’ Lester Lord. Prairieville and ordering each week. New crop phone I9F23. 11/12 Orange Blossom Honey Order by mall or stop 5:30 to 7:00 pm. or FOR SALE —19 feeder pigs; also Saturday afternoons. G W. Spen­ White Leghorn roosters. 1st house cer. 1001 S. Dibble. Hastings. 11-12 east of Fisher school. C. W. Miller. APPLES FOR SALE - McIntosh. Hubbardston, Grimes Golden. FOR SALE — Guernsey heifers. 2 Jonathan. Northern Spy. and Red with calves by side. Fred Bower­ Delicious. Cider apples. Bring con­ man. 2 miles south of Middleville tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles FREE — An Oren Ready Turkey SW of Freeport. FOR SALE—Duroc boars eligible tc register. Russell K. Mead, 4 miles APPLES FOR SALE-Pick your Thanksgiving, .west Nashville. Phone Nashville. own. 50c bu. Apples are small but 4040. 11/19 dean. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles 1951 98 OLDS DELUXE 4 door, tinted glass. hydramatlc, B.W. of Freeport. if • Lost and Found radio and healer. FOR SALE—Beat quality potatoes LOST—Bluetick hound. 8 montlis, by bushel or truck load. $1 00 per 1951 98 OLDS DELUXE Yankee Springs arOa. CaU Sheriffs Radio, heater, hydramatlc. new bushel. David Leep & Sons. 3 Dept. Hastings. Mich. 11/12 tins. miles west of Orangeville. Mjph. Closed Sundays if ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOST—Blue parakeet named Junior. 1953 88 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR If found please call 3207. Mrs. Loaded with extras, approximately For Rent — City, Country. | 11,500 miles. A super buy. FOR SALE—Baled hay. first and second cutting alfalfa and clover. LOST — Black Cocker Spaniel, re­ sponds Co name of "Blackle." Also Myron Mason. R. 2. Delton, phone small cottage at Thomapple Lake FOR RENT—Semi-modem 6 room 10F4 Delton. 11/12 house, garage. Call Nashville 2135 for rent. Partly modem. Phone 3257 Nashville. 11/12 » Employment—Help Wontea FOR RENT — Modem furnished 4 • Miscellaneous MAKE $75 AND UP every week. Full room upstairs apartment. Private or part time. Take orders for bath and entrance. Utilities fur­ America's largest selling, nation­ FOR BALE—30-36 Winchester, also nished. $60 per month. Phone 30-06 Springfield. Phone 3718. 1112 ally advertbed LIQUID FERTI­ Food Center. 2609 11/12 LIZER. No investment Write FOR SALE------ Heavy cloth winter FOR RENT — 2 room furnished "Na-Chura" Plant Food Company. coat, tan with fur trim, size 16 apartment, all utilities furnished, 225 Monroe St, Marion, Ohio. Phone 3567. 11 12 automatic gas heat Phone 2683 tf FOR SALE—Roller skates, sire 9. HELP WANTED—Restaurant work also blue semi forma), size 15. FOR RENT — Howe. Phone 2711 Evening hours, good pay. Jay’s Phone 47444 ore 2352. 11/12 11 12 Sandwich shop. 11/19 FOR SALE—Boys Scout suit, size APT. FOR RENT—All modern 4WANTED: Man with car —Would 14; also sleeping bag. compass and rooin furnished upstairs apt., pri­ yau like to Increase your weekly hunting knife, reasonable. Cal) vate entrance. $12 per week. income (36 to $50. or more In your 44442. 11/12 Adulto. Call after 5 pm 735 N. spore time supplying Rawleigh Broadway. 11/12 product* to consumers In the city FOR BALE—Boys wool suit, cordu­ of Hastings? Also full time open­ roy shirts and odd pants, size 14; FOR RENT—Newly redecorated 3 ings. Write Rawleighs. Dept. mans overcoat and sweaters, size' room and bath furnished upstairs 42. panto sise 32. Some are new. apt. Private entrance. Couples all are good: two-wheel welded only, no pets, by the month. Utili­ HELP WANTED—Man for malntesteel trailer. Two 50 gal. oil drums: ties furnished. Located at 127 E. Coleman gasoline camp stove; Grand St. Call 2509 for appoint­ 11/12 young nanny goat; comet with ment. 11/12 case. Phone 44115. _______ IL 12 WANTED—Middle aged lady to be CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ companion for my wife, light ler Service Station. 1 mile south housework. Phone 100 F13 Delton. • Notice of Hastings on M-79. Phone 48613 11/12 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for If RELIABLE PARTY Man or woman scopes, ammunition, guns and all to *enlce new automatic vending sliootlog accessories such as recoil FOR RENT—Sleeping room for em­ ployed person, close lo town and machines. No selling. Car. refer­ pads, gun carrying straps, and all BHm Co.. (7 per week. 529 8. Han­ ences, (600 00 working capital popular brands of scopes, mounts over St. _____________ ^1/19 neceaaary to qualify. Nets to $400 00 and metallic sights. 3 miles east of monthly Immediate income part­ .Delton or 54 miles west Bristol FOR RENT—2 room light house­ Corners. tf time. Increases when full - time. keeping apt., utilities funilslied. Include phone and addre&i for Call before 3 pm. 613 W. Apple. local interview. Write Box 3617. Hy­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to Phone 4338,_______________ 11/19 390)—available at small rental fee. land Station. Minneapolis, Minn. Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR RENT — Modern unfurnished 11/12 Rectory. tf gas heated upper apt. 4 rooms • Wanted —* Employment bath, utility room and garage. Call BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ 3761 after 4 pm. 11/12 VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, GIRL would like work In or around direct mall pieces, complete pro­ FOR RENT—New 5 room modern Woodland. Can give good reference duction and mailing service, steno­ cottage, unfurnished, at Leach Call Woodland 3399. 11/12 graphic service. 150 W. State St. lake, storage tank for oil installed. Phone 3195. tf CaU 2541 Lake Odessa. 11/12 • HeuMhold Goods RAT CONTROL Is easy with Warfa- FOR RENT — 3 room partly fur­ rat, a Dr. Hess prepared bait con­ nished upstairs apartment. 135 E. FOR SALE—Gaa range, divided top taining warfarin. Rata do not be­ Center. Inquire 510 W. Court. 11/12 with broiler, excellent condition, come bait shy. Container serves as used only a short time. CaU 4273 handy bait box. a sure, safe killer. FOR RENT — 6 room house and for appointment. tf garage. 9 miles north and east of Ready to use. Jacob* Prescription FOR SALE—Largest size Duo Therm Hastings between Carlton Center Pharmacy, Hastings, Mich. 11/12 and Woodland. CaU or sec Robert oil burner, used one winter; four WANTED — Labels from Heinz Baby Dryer, 705 N. Broadway, phone good oil barrels; Warm Morning Food and Soups, to help RE­ 3800. 11/12 heating stove. All reasonable. Fay TARDED CHILDREN. Leave labels Demond. phone Woodland 3399. with Mrs. Robert Foote, cashier at 11/12 Kroger Stare or Donald Keeler. • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort Consumers Power Office or call PIANO FOR SALE-Nice looking, 46523 for collections from your fine tone and action; has bench. 1014 8. Jefferson. u/12 home. 11/12 FOR SALE—40 acres with six room house, has electricity and running FOR SALE-Good used oil burner NOTICE—Will the party who bor­ water; two barns, new laying rowed our gas lantern please re­ with fan: Kroehler etudlo couch, house for 600 layers. 2 miles north turn It, we would like it to take of Freeport. (6,000. Phone Alto in excellent condition; good used north. Jim Flanders. 11/12 Apex washing machine, 1 yr. old 4063. 11/12 Phone 46148. h/ij • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE — Beautiful 24 acre* FOR SALE — 6 burner bottle gas with 310 It. frontage, room for Equipment stove. CaU Lake Odessa 3264. 11/12 extra lot. 500 pine trees, nearly new modern house, living room, 3 FOR BALE—Large Estate Heatrola, POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. bedrooms, bath, hall with linen Verlfn Murphy. Nashville phone 11/19 wood or cool. Phone 44511. closets, kitchen and dinette with 2781. 11/26 snack bar, unfinished upstairs, full FOR BALE — Nearly hew General PULLETS — New Hampshire Reds basement, gas heat, storm win­ Dectric clock radio, wake up to about ready to lay. Forest Beg erow, dows. Only 3 mile* from city music, red plastic case, reasonable; Woodland phone 3291. tf limits on paved road in district al*o electric Everhot Roasterette. of new 2-room school. Priced lor Phono 47831. H/12 FOR SALE—26 Rhode Island Red quick sale. Phone 48713. tf pullets, laying. Berwin Stadel. 24 FOR SALE—A-B apt size electric miles east and 2 miles north of SPECIAL THIS WEEK—For sale at stove; 5 room oU burner; 2 Vene­ sacrifice. Must be sold, owner Carlton Center. Phone Lake Odes­ tian blind*. 40 In.; boy's Junior sa 5736. 11/12 leaving state. No reasonable offer size bike; rubber tire lawn mower. refused. Fourth Ward, well located Phllco cabinet radio. Robert Phil­ to school and down town. An at­ lipa. 7580 Wall Lake Rd . Clover­ FOR SALE—About 100 Dekalb Hybrtd pullets, laying about 9O''<. tractive family type home, extra dale. Phone Freeport 2302. 11/12 large Uvlng room, den. 4 bath • Uvatteck down, full bath up, - three large FOR SALE - 60 White Leghorn bedrooms with possible fourth pullets. 6 months old. now laying. hardwood floors throughout, full FO^.8^-T‘ DurOc 4prin« bowi' Ora E. Fry, phone Lake Odessa basement, gas heat. Two car at­ sired by Flashy King and Sunup. 5721. 11/12 tached garage, paved drive to »l»o a 3 yr-old Bhropahlre ram. street. See this bargain for youraell. (40. Wm. Frey, Caledonia. Mlcb DELOUBE your pullete with SIX, a Liberal terms. Allan C. Hyde. Real Dr. Hom product you apply to 11/13 Estate Broker. Phone 46051, Resi­ roosts. Doesn't hurt chickens, but TOR BALE —Roguterod Hampohlre dence 2294 Mrs. Murray. Nashdoes kill lice Economical, too » W0; also ram vUle, Phone 2663. 11/19 Jacoba Proscription Pharmacy, lamb. B>mon Mxlcbeie. MiddJ*Hastings. Mich. 11/12 FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 room tUK phone 7715 Caledonia. 11/13 bungalow, full basement, auto­ FOR BALE—65 White Rock puUeta io wta. old. matic oU heat, insulated. 3 miles in good production, (3 each tn lota ONI OMll Mtar Hume, north of Battle Creek, phone 3678 ot 15 or mare. Fay G. Wing, Wood­ Hastings. 11/26 n/U land. phone 3734. 11/12 JHDBB FOB PUBLICATION DEPENDABLE USED CARS LAUBEXCT. K. BAKNKTT □ EDER FOB PUBLICATION Pre.ent, Honorable FhUla JI. MlUhell. UEORflE P. WAGNER nr hi* 1950 88 OLDS z 4 door, one ownrr .tar. excellent condition. 1951 FORD CUSTOM . 4 door, excellent condition, low mileage, real buy. 1950 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door, u good family car. 1948 PONTIAC. 6 4 door, extra clean car, radio, heater, hydramatlc. 1947 DODGE 4 door, motor completely recondi­ tioned. a bargain, plenty of extras. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 1946 .MERCURY 4 door, excellent mechanical con­ dition. a real jmy tor a second ORDER roil r-aLlCATION car or a good family- car. of Konavtb A. Fries*, I loliff.. 11 I, <>rder,U tl 1949 CHEVROLET 4 door, new rubber, new paint Job, new .seat covers. Priced right. 1947 OLDS 78 4 door, standard shift, a good buy. ORSON E. COE SALES OLDSMOBILE DEALER by BMlltallM "! 11/12 Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED—Small sire piano, must be in good condition'and reason­ able. Phone 2041. WANTED—All klnos logs and stand- OBDEB APPOINTING TIME «OB HEABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING 1LEIB8 Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf WANTED — Standing □ BDXB FOR PUBLICATION f Hatt Inn. In timber and lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. R 6. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf FOR SALE—Dry wood. Rex Casey, phone 48317. WOODLAND EXTENSION CLUB ORDER FOR PUBLICATION r’"<' KkT&CTbT’a. — ----------- — —t&tMTi HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES OBDBR FOR PUBLIC I in', COMPANY OBDBB APPOINTING TDu I'OH HEAXING CLAIMS ABD DETEBMIKIMO HZIB1 November 6, 1953 Feodor Pigs............. __$8-$2b QBDER FOB PUBLICATION in Mid Coaotv. at r.mh.r A.D. 11153. Top vool----------- $28-$29.50 Second* ------- $22-$28 Cull & common __$5-$22 Lambs------------- $9.50-$18.50 Prtaent:' linn. Philip H. Mitehall. ~ Sheep I, . $2.50-$6.50 . Beef cows ___$7.3O-$ 10.80 Light bulb __$7.75-$10.75 Top hogs __$20.50-$21.70 Ruffi------------------ $16.75$ 19 OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Boar*----------------------- $15-$16 Robf. Keeler, Hastingg Top coif------------------$29.50 Everett Poll, Freeport ..$21.70 �TUX HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1933 Mr. and Mra. William CarUadgc, rling WSGS will havo a riving dinner of fried I noon at the church basement. The ware Mr. Frank CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jaapcr Jordan, Wc wish to thank our relatives.1 Dowling school children andteachfriends. pallbearers and neighbors,. m ar* invited to attend. There Dorothy Wallanus offering. E. W. Bliss Mfg. Co. for flowers and Everyone welcome. Rev. Wilson for his comforting!----------------------------------------------------------words during our recent bereave- in MEMORIAM ment. I jn loving memory of our dear uriMiiox mother. Doru Coleman, who passe;! Mrs. Charles Wilson Mr. and Mn. Arnok Piiu»». were too frail. Mrs MarguricUe Landon Dear Mother, the struggle to win. and the So God sent the angel of death to invite CARD OF THANKS You to heaven and welcome you in. Words cannot adequately express You’re gone, and our hearts still our deep appreciation for the many grieve o’er you. kind and sympallieUc acta that came But we'd never recall you to pain. to us at the time of our recent be­ Someday we too. will be sent reavement. • rwur H. M^***11- WELCOME C Mrs. Herbert Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeland t'ARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Pryor. Pennock hos­ pital, nurses. all who helped during my stay al the hospital, Also all who called and sent me cards and beau“ev!rS Mrs. Lari Bumlord j ' CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to each one wboi kindly remembered me in various ways during my stay in Pennock hospital. I am especially «rateful to Drs. Clarke and Lofdahl and the hospital stun for their splendid care. ’ ' Nellie Cleipence CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere I thanks to Dr? Logan and Gwinn, the nurse* and their aides, and all! who helped during my stay at the, hospital. Abo my friends and neigh-1 bors for thair many cards, letters । and flowers that were sent to mc.| Viola Boomer | Handy , family carton IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Addle Birdsell Wood i Addie Birdsall Wood passed into, th® sunset November 7, 1950. Now lhe place seems changed. You are no longer here. Part of the auiuhlne of the scene. With you did disappear. |1 six* bottle*’.'. .|3 hand., ribo*., brek, lep feel «dk«n .mooth. ' ‘ Her bate, too! \ dBpriat phu tu Memory brightens o'er the past As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs . Shines on a distant field. Sent by a friend. ,,-v-r Mrs- rr j. Bmiur SAVE SO KI LANOLIN-RNNICHED WSSY WIND * WEATHEI HAND CREAM Regularly |2, now only—$1 Rich hand crean with all tiie won­ derfol .kin-beantifying properties of the lotion. Limited time only. WE PHONE DELIVER 2665 Will be with us, dear mother, again." Mn Mabel Day Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman Mr. and Mh». Francis Coleman ’*» >““ri PAGE SEVEN Middleville iniaaieviue VFW vr w Slides Into Cellar, Icemen on Top Henry Singleton's Condition ‘Poor* Sa Vs” Henry Singleton, who has been in Pennock hospital since Novem­ ber 1. waa in "poor" condition yesterday. Henry, who has been custodian of lhe Court House since June of 1949. waa given a two-week Middleville VFW ksglers dropped sick leave by the Board of Super- into the cellar Wednesday night of last weak and lot Ac Fuel climbed Maurice Ingram. 628 S Hanover, onto the top rung of the Recreation has been handling the custodian ladder with lU^Main over the vets. duties at the Court House since Fraakenaiath. was' shot ed ini* Monday on a temporary basis Mcead place by the pepped -up Felrrson Motor sale* rang whies 1 Obituary Ethel Jones Knickerbocker Ethel Jone* daughter of Theo­ dore and Julia Jones, was bom at Carlton In Bany count!. Oct. 35, 1881. On Aug. 22, 1900, She was married to Carl Knickerbocker and to this union four children were । bom. MHdrcd Swicrengu. of Grand Rapids; Theodore, of Detroit nnd Max and Robert, of Orahd Rapids. All of these survive her. together with seven grandchildren nnd six great grandchildren, and one brother, Famk Jones, of Battle Creek, formerly of the Owl Drug store. Her husband preceoed tier in death March 7. of tills year. j\Mj the broken hearted. Years may make tiie wound lets wre In the vicinity of Hastings. About 30 yean ago they moved to their But it cannot nil’the longing. present home on Horton Street. For the loved one gone before. 'Grand Rapids, where she passed Who shall say Uic grief is away Nov. 6. 1963. lessened Tiie funeral services were held Though the smile may hide the at Uie Sullivan parlors hi Grand teara. Memories kejp the wound Mill • Rapids. Nov. 9. after which the open. Despite the passing of tiie years. I Memorial cemetery. Rev. D. T. Perrine officiated. Children Lewis Reid Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haney and Eva Hollister । Gra^e Ttioinp.%on j । Mrs. Wllhs Overlay were visitors । Thursday at Mrs. Walter Kidder*' >V8. PAY I home. George Oaks. Piston Ring acr. pocketed the night's .‘wnora on a good set of MS-110-187 for a «H. Other good scores: Jack Loco 231 • Long 303-651. Jim Barr 545. John Havens 533. Glenn Laubaugh 213­ 531. Russ Zerbel 213-639. Bob Moore 211 -528. Leon Dunn 527. Charlie Horta 521, Norman Baker 503. Dick Hart 502 and "Shorty" Willlama and Jack Johnson 501s. The standings: Ice At Fuel 18 wins. Frankenmuth 15. Peterson's ami Piston Ring 15.5*. Sports Bar 8 and VFW 7. Woodland Church To Hear Special Mingionary Worker The Woodland WBCH will hold iu> annual Thank-Offering Service Bunday. Nov. IS, al lhe Methodist Church, beginning al 11 o'clock The addrcM will be delivered by Mira Olga Warner of Mulliken, cllHe Bible translators. Thia 1b a group .which translates lhe ScrijAurea Into' the language of native* In isolated parts of the world. SLICID BACON Lb. Pks- 59£ HOME CURED Sugared Hams 69c HOME MADE Link Sausage ___ 59c MEAT MARKET .----------- ------------------- T. WANTtoBljY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Its WHERE you buy a used car that counts! IN MEMORIAM in loving memory ol our ton and brother Robert Gordon Corwin -1 Radioman First Class, who was killed in Guadalcanal on Nov. 12.1 • 1942. and whose birthday would have been Nov. 10. •The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day. But never will the one we loved .Frqtn memory pass away." Mother. Dad. Brothers < and Bisters “We Appreciate Trucks.. Soys Harvey Campbell, heeutlv* Vic* President Detroit Beard of Commerce 64’VOLTLL m* a campaign acme of A these days," Mr. Campbell point, out in THE DETROITER, “selling highway transport— trucks, that ia — to women and children. “Such tender folks should »ay a prayer.of gratitude every time they see a truck. They should thank Providence when­ When you can trust the dealer ever grace ia said at table because without trucks we wouldn’t eat—wotild have no clothing, shelter, comfort, fun—or new.- ■’ '' . “Small-town.*, deserted by -railroads, have grown, prospered and pride odr» a pleasant and prosperous land — saved by motftY-(ihicks. “Alrtrydt, pre^ftye steamship -arid and railroad operators encourage highway transport should help planner* and thank.them for their existence, beeauae without trucks no­ body coiild load a boxcar, ship or plane. . “Get our point? We appreciate trucks—and truckers.’ who sold you a used car, you can trust the car. x_j 'Die next question, then, is: Who can you trust mottf ' We Ford Dealers are established business men with large investments at stake. Our busineea reputation depends on every business transaction-whether it is a new car sale, a uaed car 8a,h or a service operation. We want your used car business, and some day we hope tn sell you a new car or another used car. And we want your service business, too! TRUCK TRANSPORTATION WIIK NOVIMBIR 14-12 “But,” you say, "granted that you Ford Dealers have reputation* to uphold, granted that your machanica and aarvice facilities make it easier to put your used cars in good shape— how do you compare in price?” . Tx»t us give you some facts and the answer will be obvious. Ford Dae I en handle used cars and trucks aa a service to customers who trade them for new cars. When we get over­ loaded with trade-ins, our capital ia tied up. Like everyone elae, we have to pay our bills. So we must always offer used cars at rock-bottom prices to keep things moving. We don’t have to make much of a profit on used cam, but we do have to keep moving them out to make room for more ttade-ins on ’53 Fords. These are the plain facta ... and whan you see the wide selection of fine makes and modal* we are taking in trade, you’re bound to agree that the beet place do buy a used car and truck is at your Ford Dealer**. Hirhfil) Years of Service to the .4mcriran People . ■ by the Motor Transport Induitry! You can trust your FORD DEALER'S Trucking Association Haul Fort Shelby TttUCfS • USED CARS Detroit 10UK FKIKNDS — Sertint Ynn NIGHT AND DAY! PETERSON MOTOR SALES “Your Ford Dollar" 223 S. Church St Phone 2121 and TRUCKS �rm Hastings run mm Tipsy Drivers Fined $75, Costs TIME TO b.xxt* THmStiAT, Notnoni I, rat MIDDLEVILLE Pennock Hospital HoU«- Circle Meeting The House circle meeting and . . — —. —-- ... —.— rtlM dinner Thursday at the Methodic Church was enjoyed by more than court coats Monday when they 25 persons Mrs Peter Petersen en­ pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley to drunk driving charges Tokyo located on the ouLdtlrU >f < 1T3A BOY Tokyo within Might and about 75' Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Merrill. miles away from Mt. Fuji. He ia |n Nov. 8, Arthur Jay. 8 lb. charge of the Anny Education cen­ Hasting?. . -. .----- ------ —pagf ter. the largest in the Far East. Greg. The program of education" M exten-. slve and is set up to help the boys in service secure credits tor high' ! school or college work. He reports ll. •< Peering I on. and Gaylord Big Birthday—Small Girl Tobias. 27. Route 4. Hasting*. Mary Lev Roqx, the four-year-old • Chaney was picked up after a daughter of the Fred Rocks. mishap at 8:45 pm. Saturday on Prated her blnfhday Sunday. No­ ding 37 nationalities. Gordon, with wife and son. live in a housing pro­ ject about three miles from camp. Yowrecdlhe right track, when you call u* to handle your moving prob­ lem. Our up-to-date vans and Tobias landed In trouble when hla car crashed into one owned by Merl Campbell, 431 W. Mill, parked near the Rxmd oonymlsxlon garage durin* the Hunters* Ball Saturday evening Rrntkor Killed » rallnd tz> IJnroln Park Tues- great grandmother. Mn. Hattie Caripenter. her aunts. Mrs John Rob■ ertron and family. ML«s Janet Mac-/ Tver, of Bronson hospital traininj corps. Kalamazoo, and Jotin Schon1 delrnayer: her paternal grandmother. ElsH Rock, lives with Freds «lrt IO Saw . school thi* week. The dedication •>’ the new .-chool at 8:30 pm Thun-1 day with a program as printed in . ' deputy superintendent of Instruction, will be guest' PHONE 3645 WOODLAI MANAGER BARRY HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. George C. ChitUck. Nov. 8; Beulah (Harold) Rmm. Nov. 7; Doria Gilli­ land. Nov. 8; Winona (Harold) 1x>ng. 935 Fifth Ave. Nov. 9. Alfred Hasel Nov. 10 Hamid B*»erow. HI. Edna Bowerman, Rl. Nov. t, Mieras. Rl. Loti (Gerald) Page. R3. Jennie Davis, R3, Nov. 9; Walter Ayrea, R3. Nov. 10 NaahvUla—Norma (Paaqueb Rodriguez. 715 Gregg St.. Nov. 4; Robert W. Partridge. Box 403. Nov. 5. Leila Furlong, Rl. Nov. 8. M^hael 3; Doris Daugherty, 104 Woodland Ave.. Marv Beth Goodyear. 428 F Ainalie. Bernita Flook, Nov. 8. Thom. Nov. 5; Danny Curtis. R3. James Geller. R4. Nov. 6; Robert Craig Castelein. R3. Ilitella Kelsey R3. Nov. 1; Earl Williams, R2 Nov. 8. I-orralne Nell, R2 Roberta Silvers. 510 W Ore*n. Nov. 9; Evelyn Lusty. R4. Nov. 10. Lake Odessa-Hazel Fisher. Etta Hagel. Nov. 3; George Becker. R3, WHY END! THi PAIN AND Mill tiled, itching area.*. I.ubruate* and aoothai painful. hardened parte. C'«nJ U'm* wonderful (llomphyll. He prJ pare*!. Get the beet. New Nullo K«rta Sopposilariwi or Nullo Rectal OintmenU LYBARKER 51 U>m- mMmother. I i lowing the program and the lew building open for inspection. The Fair, sponsored by the agri­ cultural. shop and home making and three little boys moved back t.» departments, with as teacher Elton Ionia this past week after living in Middleville since Muy 1952 He has have the exhibits set up Thuriday Visiting hours are 7:30 to 9:30 on Thursday and 7 to 9 on Friday. Rooms will receive cash prizes if onm,. MU m«-c »‘t ’ they lead in registration of parent ■ :>o B.lurd.y aUh, Mw.um. " !~»t -in rumUh ®< PW" JSJ ‘ Friday night is EHCE L FORMAN Delton-Ruby Wlicox. Rl. Nov. 5 Carolyn Soya, R3. Nov. 8; Steven Belaoh. Rl, Nov. 7. x Duster—Madeline Jacker, MWC Pihe Lake. Nov. 4; Adeline Cald­ well. Rl? Freeport—Elma VanPatten. Rl. Nov. 8; Carrie Slsaon. Nov. 8; Martha Bird. Rl. Nov. f: Phillip Humphrey. Eva Bird. Nov. 9. Grand Rapid*—Charie-, Kendall. Clarke Memorial Home. Nov. 8. T-K Grad Aiding Japanese Orphans An appeal was recently received Marjorie I by Capt Gordon D <Aubll> Mohr from Japan for clothing, either chilidren’s or grown-ups. for a .mull orphanage which he and seven other boys of his section are helping U> have a happy Christmas The boys liave planned a party for these littla cago. The five FFA boys next high­ waif* who "are results of war Any est winners will be given n one-day package can be sent to Capt. Gor­ trip to the Exhibit by A O. Finkdon D. Mohr 8232 AU. APO 013. lAyAWAy NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NOWF0R WMhu America's Finest Gordon grew up in this locality and graduated from T-K school in The Most Sensational Doll Value Ever/ BONZfl BOHZO i» Htn and Io SMOOTH Happy Clown CUDDUri All-Cotton 8ULOVA large lifelike fAEOAttA Plastic Mask Face Multi-Colored SILK RIBBON -KIM Selling for Over $5.00 You'v Seen Dolls Of This Size and Qualify Specially low Priced Comes Complete in Durole Plostic Bog iTo Keep It Cleon! BONZOS smiling (ace will keep any kiddie happy! Yas. here's a doll that OPEN A NOT 1c EXTRA FOR EASY TERMS ACCOUNT •ONIO- 118 W. STATE ST. lit STAT! STRUT �The Hastings Banner -EIGHTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Women Form New Barry Cancer Education Unit nn Home Demonstration 13!b Members Name Problem County-Wide Project NAME Monday. November 2, lhe Barry county Cancer Education committee was formed. The third battle of Savo Island later called lhe "Battle of Iron Bot­ tom Bay." was fought on the night ot AT/MF TH 13, November. 1942 which lotah 13. Barry's home demonstration mem ­ bers as their 'county-wide project DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO They are enlisting the aid of the county Cancer unit. Health depart­ ment. Grange and Farm Bureau women’s activities committee. Rcpresentailve* from each organization make up the committee. ordinalinc agency for cancer edu- NEARLY O HOME AVAILABLE NOV. 23rd The FltTCHU that night became the only U.S. Destroyer ever to rink a Japanese heavy cruller unawitted (this was done with Torpedo attach made behind a smokescreen laid down by the fUTOTU) the HlTCtU also received credit for assist In sinking a Japanese light. > farm. $7,350.00- -or will tell farm and nearly-complete line of trac­ tor tools many of them new at only. . $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal term* and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in, recently'remodeled. A chance interest. Full price .. $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. _________________________________________ $2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with water system and bath, large basement bam, tile silo. 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl ..$12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township Has good three bedroom house with toward this $8,000.00 COO© TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modem kitchen d.nstorm sash, screens and is Insulated. Large garden spot. Only $3,800.00 NEW BUNGALOW at ►Hae of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitchen, dining space, large living room, two bedrooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, oil furnace and it insulated$13,500.00 Vehicles Damaged On N. Broadway Sun Darts South,' Days Abbreviated Foifcf A $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen home, brooder home and garage. Furniture, tractor on rubber with plow, harrow and corn planter, also eight acres of corn. If sold toon only ..$5,000.00 F0"9 BEDROOM HOUSE near Central srhool. Has oil furnace, modern JOIN OUR ...$7,700.00 house that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollar, down Full price----------------------------- -------------------------------- $3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville, Has a modern three 0 tool ihed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land. 43 acres of seeding. ...................................................................... $15,900.00 M NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas $1,000.00 will handle this$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE st edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 LOT$ AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from.$500 'up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroomt. bath and utility room down Two FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop load. Modern three bedroom -----‘ '----- ——---------- ■ • Liberal terms. $8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern thre* bedroom home with auto«»'•«« and a nkt lot with lot* of shade trees. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner 'ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with . $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has osk floors, painted walls, two car garage snd on a blacktop street --.$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate Sm. HlNDHSHOTT (LOG . OFFICI FHONt 2751 CLIFTON MILLH. Irokir Fkau, 1514 • i ou can t afford to guess or gamble where health is In sheets of- 100. tuberculous! concerned. Determine now Christmas seals represent the onfy to Jtnau-. Consult your phy­ means of financing the year-fountl, sician and follow his ex­ voluntary’ TB battle in Barry county, perienced Counsel. And, of according to Theodore J. Werle, | executive secretary, Michigan Tuber- ] course, bring his prescrip­ culosis association tion* to this dependable Designed by- Ute well-known artist, j Elmer Jacobs. Chicago, the new seal] lured careful compounding shows a child singing from an open sung book. Colors arc red. green and I gold Despite progress made against lArODC DUADUACV TH In Barry county snd Michigan. JALUDj rnAKmAUT the <11 "ease remains "public health problem number^one,” Werle de- JACOBS PHARMACY 6366 Truck Damaged By Switch Engine THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached Promotions determine REAL ESTA1E Boy Scout First Aid Program REAL ESTATE-See Us iROTC country’s breadbasket. Thia is Col Cornet Gibson. ROTC com­ ' according to the official Advanced manding officer there, announced Registry record released by The ;lrc advancements. American Guernsey Cattle Club, Next VPeek; Disease "Tnmle” was a five year-old. and Still No. 1 Problem was milked two Umt* daily for A carolling child will call al mast 10-munth period. Barry county homes between No­ vember 18 and Chrbiriias. He’ll come with a greeting of ■good health” seeking support from every citizen for a lifesaving cam­ paign against disease in Barry organization in the county to sched­ ule one program devoted to cancer. Film* and persons to show them arc The TltTCHt was the only U.S. ship not damaged by WJny octIon available through Mrs. Ralph Shir- j that night. key. County Cancer society pre*!-' The TUTCHt went through the rest of the wsf in the Pacific snd dent; <l) To enlist more workers ultimately earned 13 battle stars. for the county cancer society and. The FUTCHt was named after Rear Admiral Frank FF/B4F Fletcher. (31 To sponsor district meetings in the spring with a panel of doctors, TN* coming November 13.1951 the llth anniversary of the battle, nuraes, and cancer workers to an­ to also a AT/MF TH T3ti. swer questions on cancer. TuberculdMa. he said, "kill* more Window displays in various spots Michigan people than nil other In­ throughout tbe county are being i fecllous diseases, steals more pro­ planned. ductive years from the live* cf General chairman ol the com­ Michigan people than all other in­ mittee is Mrs. Howard O. Bayley. fectious diseases, and costs more Assyria, chairman of Home Demon­ | than all other infectious diseases itration council. Vice chairman U combined." . 1 Beside*, helping others'! Christinas Mrs. William Cridlcr. of Midlevllle. . (Seal contributions, he snld. "ofier a Secretary of the c<x>rdinating otr ganization is Mrs. Leo Barry. /lis­ means to build self-protection from' The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pastor! tings. a Grange represen tatJv.e. Mrs. ,of St. Rose Catholic church, has i Quit Claim Deed: this communicable disease. Your Albert Shellenbarger wi’9 be chair­ announced the honor roll for the,I From Mr. and* Mra. Leon E. contribution will be nn Investment man of arrangement-.Jr the Fcbru- J I Hynes to Mr. nnd Mrs Lynn E | in health .in life, luel! .’’ first marking parted. ary meetings. •' “ Students maintaining a B or Osgood. Rl Woodland. Lots 2. 3. < ol Sluuly Haven. Woodland twp. higher aterage Include: Eighth grade—Catherine Adams, Warranty Deeds Patricia Andrews, Gerald Gonyou. From Harry Walsh estate to Mr i Rita Laberteaux. William Leonard. nnd Mrr Schuyler Bowen. Lot* 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burges.', of | William Myers, Dave Reynolds. ■ Seventh grade.—Elizabeth Fed- 7 8. 9 Lakeside subdivision. Yankee Freeport. were injured about* 5:50 Springs. p.m. Saturday, when their car hit i rwa, Mary Ann Gallup. Myron Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. By ran* to farm trailer and tractor driven by Hawkins. Joyce Jacobs, Marilyn Quada, Barbara. St. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs Vernon J. Bjork. Keith Bass. 34, on N. Broadway, Vinson Ovlatl. health and safety Susan Schowaiter. Janet Taffee 31D N. Broadway, parcel tn Hasting* three miles south of Freeport chairman for the Thornapple Boy nnd Pat Taffee. From Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 8. distance from the Bas* home a» Scout district, ha* announced plans Sixth grade — Anthony Banasch Cnise to Mr. and Mrs Frederick lor a dliitridtf first aid meet. Carole Bortuk. Louise Weiler, and H. Whitney. Lot 10 of W.esl Beach. Hastings. Johnstown twp. Don Baty. Coming over a hill. Burgess. ID. From Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Cole­ swerved to miss tiie northbound, Fifth grade—Mary Joe Corrigan. training of boy scouU." Ovtail Mary Cronk. Mary Feltzer. Tom man to Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Bryans. trailer In his path and lost control Labcrjcaux„ Paul Peterson and 319 N. Broadway. E> of W>. of of tbe car which upset in the ditchI Wt of NW Sec. 15 T3N. R8W. cn the opposite side of tKe roiftf "> contest is to emphasize this part of Elizabeth Webb. The wagon was ruined but Buss I lhe program. Fourth grade—Kay Caston. John Hasting? twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Nell Granger escaped injury Mr. and Mrs Bur- i Boy Scout units from Nashville. Clarey. Mary D’Haem. Carol Jerow. to Frank Ferencevich, Chicago, gea» were taken to Pennock hospital । Delton Bnnfield. Freeport. Wood­ Michael Youngs. for treatment land. Middleville. Lake Odessa. Third grade—Michael Corrigan. parcel In Baltimore. From Clara G. Vreeland to Mr. Mrs. Alice Burges* teaches third ' Clarksville and Hastings will partici­ Lawrence Hawkins. Robert "Bud" pate in lhe meet. Leonard. Thomas Schowaiter. Bar­ and Mra. Lowell J McCartv. Port­ und fourth grades in the Freeport land. Lot 37 Vreeland's Wall lake schools and her husband is a car­ The health and safety committee bara Ellis. plat. Hope twp. penter. Is selecting judges for the meet From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. which will be held at the Central!' Mary Francis Laberteaux.. Richard Nevala to Mr. and Mrs Jesse C. school playroom on November 23. Stauffer. Cox. Orangeville. E4 of SE1., of Sec.14. T2S, R10W. Orangeville Gary’ Pratt nnd Raymond Ziegler. From Sylvia L. Williams and Mr and Mrs. Warren Williams to Earl On Legion Committee R. Boyes. Lot 946. Hastings . From Mr. and Mrs J. Ix< Hans-j Days are continually getting Winston Merrick, of the Laurence Mrs James V V. chorter and by the end of November. J Bauer Legion post, has been burger to Mr and Mra. Ernest E. Scott. 58. Route 4. named a member of the National Hansbarger, Charlotte, parcel 1 n Hastings, escaped injury Friday Americanism commission. Marks­ Cartieton. about nine hours and 20 minute*. | night When his truck was hit by a manship committee, by Arthur J. From Mildred Benner to Mr. and with only about 1$ minutes to go I New York Central switch engine at Connell, of Omnecticut. National Mr*. Harry W Beaver. Rl Hastings. tu lhe shortest day. according to 14 acres in Hastings. * the E. Railroad street crossing Legion commander. professor ot arlronomy. Ing south on Railroad. He had Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Johnson, of Oklahoma City, are house-guests Veld parcel in Prairieville. truck stalled. It rolled back onto this week of Mr. and Mrs John From Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. which consequently shortens daythe tracks. Crue while Mr. Johnson, a ralre- Tobias to Rusnell and Beulah Hull, The engine hit the truck nick, mnn . for lhe Hastings Mfg Co., R5 Hastings. 80 acres in Hope twp. Stargazers November 14 from causing damage estimated Of $425 attends the salesmen's conference and from Mr. and Mrs. Hull to 10:37 p.m. to 1:12 p.m. can witness Mr. and Mht. Toblar. parcel in n rare astronomical spectacle when here. Hope. the planet Mercury passes directly From Lena Nagel -to Lyle and between the eartit nnrt the mtn Jeannette Chase. South Bend, Ind . parcel in Irving. Plan Thornapple 77-ACRE FARM ten miles out Hsi good four-bedroom house. Urge Heavy Producer A registered Guernsey cow.| I Promoted to cadet sergeant* with Lockshore Crusader * Tamle, owned the ROTC unit al Western Michl by R. F Locke. Hickory Corners, gan college recently" were WOliam pul 13,017 pounds of milk and 676 D. Bradford. 1021" 6. Jefferson and 1953 Tuberculosis Christmas seal of the Michigan Tuberculosis as- Father Moleski Announces Honor Roll for St Rose To Buy, Sell or Trade Carolling Child To Call at Most Barry Co. Homes to 8 TB Seals to Arrive gaged in lhe battle. Theft/KMtwas lhe last w or IM ship in the American battle line. Bow numerals of ADDRESS or sell for SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1953 nnd Mrs. William D. Harrison. 9111 which occurs about 13 times a iE. Railroad. r,.i. Lots n7 ..... and »8 mu Blk. •>2,i century—the transit cannot be ob­ Bennett and Kenfields add , Hast-I served without a telescope, ac­ Ings. cording to Dr. Losh Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lane and Banner Classified Advertising Mr*. L H. Evart* spent Sunday Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday — in Charlotte. Better Service Monday. desires take on 3-DIMENSI0NS' when you. save OPEN YOUR SAVINGS Ar Do YOU WANT A NEW CAR? a HOME? TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS? A COLLEGE EDUCATION for “Junior”? Well, they’re REAL... GENUINE... and YOURS FOR SURE when you save. Start today... open your account . . . then add to it regularly. We'll help you by adding a bettcr-thanaverage return every six month*. Act NOW . . . Change your desires into SOLID RE­ ALITIES ... by saving! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. N0W...HEAR BETTER FOR 15t A MONTH! Imagine! 15( a month operating cost instead of 15^ to 30f a day for old-type tracuurn-lube hearing aids! Special Time Offer 3-Transistor CUSTOM XMAS CARDS Hundreds of Designs to Choose From— HEARING AID Price ranges from 25 for $2.50 up Hoppiest Santos are those who look aheod a year and save littleby-little for a big, bountiful Christ­ mas for everyone. Simplest, surest way to do this is to join our 1954 Christmas Club now. Your foresight will pay off handsomely in a grand and glorious holiday . . . minus financial headaches! RHONE 2503 only >125 Operatea for an entire month on wee IV “A“ battery We Offer 10% Discount on All Orders Placed Before Nov. 29th BUSINESS OR PERSONAL STYLES See Us on Layaway Portable Typewriter Peals NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS ruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Grcater-thswcvcr clarity. Your savings in battery cost* rapidly pay* the moderate purchase-price of the “RoyaLT'! By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith Television and Radios. SorryI Orders Mud be Filled ■ Order Received1 IACOBC 11* l. CMrt SI. OrrWN City F.,kl», Ul Oy«a TharUayi AS Day J Prescription Pharmacy^ “CouiUsy und Friendly Service Shawn to AIT �PAOE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1M3 �THF HARTINGS BANNFB. TWT1W0AY, NOVFMBtR It, IMS (Hrueh RMsi» ;.' (Unia Briek) .. .••• :: dflt.Sl PAOW TTTRRR I. Caaeaddea *. DmUmsi MUI are SU< Holloa Carried Motion tv * Tko:>M>k Tovnakip Behoal Dialrirta No. fri (Caledonia) .......... t No. fri (T.N. Giraratinrl . . I Retool nut WI|KRKAH. it AFTBRNOOlT SESSION eperallnc) ............ •51.7O3.I .W Milla) .............. SO.3S3.I Haatlnti City—Ward« 3 A 3 rkaal Dktrki z x- "• AFTERNOON SESSION 11.3342 7.M7n UXhOli aUO'.'-.'U •' • ones 0 5551 7.v<>iS *0*707 44 3« 73 13X94 34 INC! •t Atnftjd IT.rlfll on 7.930 n I n. nap 04 19S0U 16 . 9.391 44 i order hr Chair Roll Coif: All i Carried Mil* 9.3M4 n4521 01141 All prevent. Hlee, Director of Iba R« lit'-. Unit ood Peaaaek II pita) Medical Praf»»aie perlmdnt now nock lioapltal BiaSMC. its ;SS8S B'S-s 8 3 J’ FRIDAY OPEN 3j! JZJ I ii wi nu7iw”'iti. 50* KirT County Clerk EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 12.TOO.on 1.900.00 a.ooo.no aso.no io.0oa.oo iu.uO'j oo 7.oun.no 22.OUO no O.OO 0.00 :« 500 00 ■L . £ 3 :S2 2 :8 :g3 K BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. thai 5 32 t 2 ‘I? 500 on con no .300.00 3.300.00 5 9.90040 J.uuo on 1. 400.00 7. •00.00 400.00 s I It i < >1.1 T1 ‘ WHEREAS. there la a m 10.000.00 500.00 I,Soo on 2 3.500.00 WIIERKAH, SOlWTlH*HR«<mtF. ME ITIIKHOLYED, c^oao.on 2,000 OQ 7.000.00 29.000.00 13.000.00 7.000,00 3.000.00 r Cltlaene in their local covern meat. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that fri (Dunham) Officer' sate ioxoq'oo FEATURE lilt c. 750.00 tori JI. Tuttle Hi'*1 E OCTOBER BBM40N No. I fri (Dellon can HI able in Harry County, aud HE IT FURTHER HEHOLVED. that 12228882288! 82222=32 28825 S, Retool IMu-trti No. T (Martial .... No. * (Berryville) . No. 1 (rl (Naahville) Claud WlUaoa .9 l.lfc.M :: Carroll N LOU PRICE SOW ly appropriate the >am cl (Una) Dollars to th- ira.> can BUTTERFIELD SLICED AO 303 can LOU PRICE STRONCHIART 2i»-233322323S323S2322SSg 1^:—.......... «5*;»i 4-288888 ?g :gg 8 8 2g :?,g 2 g LOW PRICE f Society report aa fnllovre: . UK rr RESOLVED thatiBarry Cnuntr fire Hundred 11 fri I i-gg2gg2?.J> .g=£ggSgm?§ = asS2K*'4«--5=--2-2-222i2 DEER HUNTER’S SPECIALS!! igsggsiggssggsggsssss: i’""a ».. «t-K« tg?88S88g>m88888g228 No. No. Nn. No. No. No. B (Hhtilta) (I (Cloverda .1 fri IOH.) 7 fri (Brail 7 frt (Goodwill) ... 13 fri (Dellon w.K.) School Dhtrleta 5 «>■ 53/ FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5"» 48/ PURE 1«5« SALARY B.BF0BT >aded by Committee of th And Adopted by Board o October 33. 105.7, if Probate '..................... 95,800.00 r of Probate .................. 9,900.00 liar Attoraey .............. 2.BOO 00 1.370.04 vl"« Hire lor rroaecu 3X00X0 MS40 S“”'7 ?’rk |,»n .in County Clark 3.300X0 din no'oo 2X00.00 ) I afternoon session 3.300.00 2,200X0 er'ealled OransrrtUa Townaklf ehool DittricU » (Orancurilla) 3 fri tt-ralriavl o.noo.oo 700 uq 3.SOO.00 !.m 35/ 6*49* -I Rnk ROAST ICEBERG - 60 i amittee. Moved aupported McKlbbln that tha lleeolu- 25/1 >,♦00.00 pomaor McKlbbia that Ike reaolu- 1 ppropriatlaf Tbr«a.Huadred Dollar* Toariat k Retort Divltlon at tha 3,100X0 t.300.00 R" 3.000,00 to° STATE OF MICHIGAN BOARD OF uUMBVHOU 02 pkg Earl McXIbbia . . . . TWtf U—l. H..AU.U >1 aa I'M .a aa 1 •“* , adopted. Uoammou.lr, PASCAL Celery WllA No. 1 fri No. S fri Mb pkfl* RKU FLA. DUNCAN Lettuce 2 ». i» 21/ 2 LAICt >4 SIZI S.OOO.OO 3.300X0 FEATURE Irl LARD 70/ / grapefruit "V 9*300*00 |Daoltr’alslMa^a/^di " Clark Hlra tor Rapt, ot tkhoola MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR EATMORE MARGARINE I.snn.as Jokaatown Townahlp KITCHIN Dog Food or Klenzer 8 8 (Irntlemen: No 5 fri (Altaftl ROYAL INSTANT Potatoes or Puddings file. Motion Carried i.atra 5S FIISHLIKE Kidney Beans or Veg All Kall F.ATSll. AVONDALE :x: 1 ' • ■ I1 ’111' - WHBRKAH. Th* tourlat Kroger Has the VALUES 10'' «•& 25/ 7-Rib CUT OF LOIN VALUt BRAND Sliced Bacon KROGER FRESH Fryers that paciu h 55/ ARMOUR Skinless Franks •^49/ 39‘ �Till HASTINGS BANNK& THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, itM PAGE FOUR State Winner* in 4-H Project* 5 Join Retarded Group, Donations Climb to $Z50 WINTERIZE Awarded Club Conere** Trip* I'itilort at Special Education School Include College Prof These Cold Nights Are Your Warning! Five new Iqembers Joined the I Barry County Xsaocintion for Re| tardod Children at its regular meet­ Ing last Thursday at the Special (Education school, two miles north­ east ot Hastings. | Following the regular business | meeting Coordinator Richard Ouen! thcr talked to parents and assisted j them in filling out the first informsI lion forms to be used in the expert| mental study of which the local lichool is a'part. MKIU which was her clothing project UTSTANDING 4-H Club wort lor tilt year. Mary Lou it now in farm and home safety, food preparation and home im­ attending Michigan State College on a one-year 4-H Club relwlarprovement will bs recognised in «hlp. Her Chicago trip ia «ponlate November when Janet West. sored by the S;x>o! Cotton Com­ Berrien county. Mary Lou Brown, pany, New York, N Y. Hillsdale county; Mane DeKam. Marie. 21. was awarded tiie Kalamazoo county; and Gertrude Club Congress trip for oulalandTob'.n*. Barry county, attend the iug work in food preparation. Her National 4-H Club Congresa. trip sponsor 1* the Naah-KelvinaThe»c young women have tor Corporation, Detroit. Mich. earned state honors in their four Marie liaa been a 4-H Club memrespective projects and will rep­ resent Michigan in lhe national competition In Chicago. over. I’d Join 4-H again." She ts Janet. 17. is the daughter ot the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mr*. Jack West of Route Charlie A. DeKam of Route I. 1. Berrien Springs. Shell repre­ sent Michigan in the farm and Gertrude. 21. who will repre­ home safety program. Her trip sent Michigan in the home im­ is sponsored by General Motor* provement program is also a 10­ Corporation. During her eeven year member ot 4-H Club Dur­ years in 4-H Club work. Janet ing her 4-H Club work. Gertrude ha* completed 68 project*. completed more than 40 projects, Mary Lou. 17. will represent concentrating on home Improve­ Michigan in the dothlrtg pro­ ment. food preservation and gram. Her parents are Mr. and clothing. She is the daughter of Mr*. Albert N. Brown of Route Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias ot 3., Jonesville. Mary Lou was Route 1. Nashville. Her trip 1* chosen one of the top ten in the apouaored by the Bean-Roebuck dress revue at 1963 State Show Foundation ________ the University of Illinois, who is evaluating lhe 15 pilot studies in being conducted in Illinois. Other visitors were 10 Michigan school superinteudenu who held an all - day meeting in Hastings on Wednesday. November 4. i Pupils at Hie school served a noon meal of escallopcd potatoes, baked (ham. gelatin salad and chocolate pudding to the visiting commls* alonera. i 'Returns to date from lhe Septem­ ber fund raising campaign have reached *750 The October Betty Crocker Cake Mix sale netted *186 43 and the Yarger Service Station benefit sale 643 33. The Association is still trying to GET OUR SPECIAL 18 Point Inspection । Only ‘TO’5 OFFER GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY 5. Chock windshield IRC*. 17. Refill *ad adjust windshield adjust as required. ORSON E COE SALES Your Oldtmobilc Dealer Phone 2553 Pick-Up and Delivery Service BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS GerUuda Tebtaa O Included .Morvin Wirtz. mUilanl 1435 S. Hanover nard Wleringas Horry Reasers. near tiiem. Roy and Daisy Ttavis, of Grandville, and grandson of tlM Frank Travis'. and^the Of Irving ite 4*» Men in Korea for lllaa live 6 yaar but now at Ft Sheridan. Ilk until January' when he will receive a discharge from eervice. ‘Sixteen members of the Middle­ ville Past Matrons dub mat for din­ ner at the new home of Mra. Maud Hamilton, south of town on M-37, Friday for the usual abundant din­ ner and social time. The iiew presi­ dent, Mra. Fred Welch, had charge of buainew. Plans were made for lhe annua! Chrialma* dinner to be held Saturday. December 5, with Maud Bell as general chairman. A moot interesting letter wag read fropi Nora Stimson. It waa written from the Ray Wataon home in Eu­ gene. Ore., but Ibey were leaving for California that week. The Mastera-Jones circle of tha Methodist church will meet tills Mrs. Russell Bender for n dessert meeting. • Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, accompanied by her niece and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. John Visser, of Grand Rapids, spent November 1 al Jackson with their daughter and sla­ ter. Mrs. Charles Lewis, nnd family. Ttiere was a cooperative dinner honoring Dick's birthday. Nov. 5. * Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand Rap­ Ids. spent the weekend with her daughter. Mra. Paul Carey, in LeighIon and Bunday the family had a birthday dinner at lhe Hugh Ward •Mary Carey i home near Caledonia for the pleasure of the little girl. * Mr. and Mrs Burdette Wadd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Clay­ ton Brandstelter in Hastings and nccampanled them to Battle Creek to see their daughter and on to Mar­ shall. They report heavy rains at all places, which we missed here tn Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Skinner are living in a trailer at their place south of town. Clare Is employed at Allegan. tbe annual functioning of lhe organisation and will welcome contributions at any time. . During the last month, also, sup­ for weekends. * Sanday dinner pile.-. for the kitchen, canned goods, guesta of Mrs, Amble Mugridge and food for the noon meal, which Northeast Woodland were her brother and sister-in-law.; Is prepared by the children at the Mr and Mtr. Oscar Palmer, of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Fred school dally, have been contributed daughter. oncryn Sheryl, were Sunday SUMdlnby Hospital GUUd *crc OU>1UM> Guild Na 36. me The urana Grand .oaugmer. Wieringa. of north Grand Rapidg Strect Evangelical U.B. church. Mr.1 ncr gue«ta of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Street, entertained their children • Mrs Amble Mugridge hud aa Wed­ ■nd Mrs. Jay Mead, the Woodland . Lawrance at Hickory Comer* Darry and families nt a game dinner. nesday guests her nephew and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Travis. of Grand Extension group, the New Idea club Joe Bates, of Ionia, spent Sunday Thursday evening. The guests were Rapids. Roy Is the son of the late and Food Center. j with his cousin, Denny Bates. * Mrs. Frank Sanders was pre- Mr. and Mre Earl Thornton and I sented with a bou,sccoat by mem- family, of Elsie, and Bam Mees, of guests ot *»Mr. — anti btrs ot Hie group in appreciation BL Johns, were — —- -• < of her wonderful assistance when Mrs. Will DeVries Sunday. * Mrs the .special education school was Victor Ecknrdt and Mrs. Earl En'held nt her home during 1952 nnd nesit attended Uic ootli Anniversary Tea of the Women's chib held in '1953. s 118 S. Jeff arson Hastings Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates nnd Child Dies of Burns family, of Adamsville, were dinner Andren imvo Rich.. 3 years vim old.. Of guests Monday nt lhe home <4 his -' nnuivn ! Greenville, died Saturday in Blod- parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J Bates «<tt hospital in Grand Rapid* from Mrs. Bates and children are visiting I hums received while she was playing «>t the home of her parents. Mr. and with matches that morning Her Mrs Charlie Harms, while Rev father. Robert Rich, said she was Bates is assisting m meetings at playing In the basement of her Coleman * Rev. A. D. Burch was heme with other children when a dinner guest at the home of Mt ' her brother. Steven 6. ran upstairs nnd Mrs. Victor Eckardi Sunday. * and said Andrea hud been burned Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Rich said his daughter apparently Eekardl called on Mrs. Burch nnd lit a match in a cracker box, and Mrs. Carl Enz at Pennock hospital Eundny afternoon. the flames ignited her clothing Faithful Employee Retire* of faithful *crvi our elderly frt . 3 taken ofi ids v apron and donned vacation do for he retired last week. Rush tempering for the company az many odd Jobs were brought for for the, ttnai working day*. As token of appreciation ba waa gin Robert Kenyon, son of lhe Art Kenyons, who is on the US Benning­ ton, has been teeing things in the comber SO, has driven to his work dally excepting In winter when he tombul. Turkey. He takes weekend stayed wills his daughter, Mrs. Clan Bchanta. lome of the beautiful cathedrals of Attend Pythian Doings j Italy and visited the Catacombs. The Mr. and Mra. Charles Williams latter place la where you can really see ghosts—and where lie would like accompanied by Mrs. B. C. Swift! to take his sister, Charlotte, and his were in Marshall Saturday evening to attend a reception honoring Dorol wife, Donna. thy Wilcher, grand guard ot Pythian Bisters of the Blate of Michigan] T/Sgt. Wayne AubIL son of Ute Mrs. Williams is district deputy anti Ray Aubils, of Leighton township, U Mra. Swift, past grand chief ol isomc on a 30-day furlough from Pythian Bistera. Korea after which he will locate at Norfolk. Va. He expects to get in a Fieridx-Boand bit of deer hunting while home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roscnbcra Wayne, who h a mechanic, lias been arc to leave this Tuesday on tlselri in Korea almost two years. The annual Florida trip. They expect tri army la his career. He entered rer- spend” a few weeks at Pun to Gurdd and then Join other MSddlevlllJ plane mechanic with the Eighth Air trallerltes al 81 Petersburg for Usd Force Fighter Division in World balance of the winter. Sunday they War II in Europe. HU fighter outfit entertained at their huine in northl was credited with destroying more west Thornapple al a famHy dinner than 500 enemy planes. Wayne, who Their married granddaughters, thfl is a T-K graduate of 1933. has many former Nancy and Jackie Rosenberg] decorations. with husbands, were present. Friday evening Chude and Mary werrj Easy HenUng guests at a pedro party st the MurHig'SchnurMiome for their pleasure Mo*t hunters have to go * their game, but Ernest Combel and Saturday evening they were dinner guests of Earl Schieh and partridge crash-landed in his home Mrs. Mabel Kermeen. * Also leaving on S. Grand Rapids street, flying for Florida this Monday are Mr straight through a south storm win- and Mrs. Fred Steeby. of Leighton township. The Bteebya* neighbor. home — painfully wounding it. Two Mrs. Hubert Wilson, the former Ilenr previous occupants of the hospe had Brag, will act as their chauffer and eimltar experiences — one coming return home by plane. Phone 2704 PRICES CUT FOR WARDS SALE SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mnr. Nina Havens ’pent from Sun­ clay until Wednesday with Mrs . Libble Douglass ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Pea'e left Thursday for Flprida to spend the winter. * Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Roy Oaks at­ tended the Cemetery circle at n pot­ luck dinner at lhe home of Mrs. Robert Lord. * Mr. and Mra. Jerome । Mlles. Jr., of Kalanuiaoo. were week­ end guests of her sister and husI band. Mr. and Mr< Harold Hall I Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the । WSCS al Barryvllle Thursday. * . Mrs. Libble Douglass was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Melvin I Oaks, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. i Burdette Timm and family were | dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs. Lester Thompson, of Hastings * Mrs. Oley . Douglass left November 2 for her i home hl Philomath. Orc., after spending a month with her parent', Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, and her two daughters. Mrs Nile Lancaster and Mrs Bud Hillikcr. and other rela­ tive*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, of Wayland, were Sunday guesta of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mr.« Gilbert Timm. Jr. and family, nf Hnalings. spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Burdette Timm. Approclatian Party Herbart Phillip*, director and leader of the Irving Grange chorus which won flru place at lhe recent state contest, ru feted by member* of the clxorus Wednesday evonlng at the MelhodiRt ehurch in Middle­ ville. Refreshments of ice Cream, cake and coffee were enjoyed and Herb was presented glth a gift from the company. • UXW one breaking a front window wlu Mra. Sidney French via the occ post. Ernie think* such hunting rather expensive for hl* uuuran doean”t cover bird crashes. . | MAKE THIS 5-Room HOME SPACIOUS...COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES SALE-PRICED 24.88 to 34.88 Regular $27.95 to $39.95 Motire**e* together with clearance of value* Io 59.50. DESIGN NO. 5150 MIDDLEVILLE Matching Box Spring* al identical saving*. 5 lovely Rooms plus To and coinlofubic, needs gcncruu* living space. a family That i* why thi* 5-room, one-level home hat been planned around a tpaciout family living area that include* living room, kitchen and rrtulti-usc dm. style* and sizes are available to you. Notice the remi-open ar­ descriptions, floor plan* and colorful pic­ blend with the outdoor terrace through the ture* make it easy to select a home to fit long wall of-window* facing the rear garden. thi* attractive home is planned to be quiet and orderly, too. In the Weyerhacuter planning book, complete rangement of there room* and how they Not only i* it wonderfully spaciou* . . . . your need*. There carefully engineered de­ »ign» [*010010 sound cotfttruction and call for the maximum ure of economical, ready- Bedroom* are secluded, to-ure material*. We'll be glad to answer the traffic arrangement it good, and there is questions about any home or the materials gcncrou* storage tpacc. for building it. Dlucprints arc available for This ardiitcct-dcsigncd home plan it from all designs. our 4-Squarc Home Building Service . . . Visit our 4-Square Home Planning Center where score* of fine home phot in many soon... let us help you with your planning. . Co 125 NORTH Codat, Black '5 2^ flag. 6^c ia'cB Beige, Green, Red, Gray, Regvlarly 9'Zic, now l'/4c. Off-White Hie, Regvioriy 11 Vie, Sole Price-Kk. Durable, moUtvre-reshfanl permanent flooring. In■tall It yourself. Con be laid directly on concrete. Howard Smith, of the northeast vicinity, is stepping a bit higher these days for now there is another Howard Smith named lor "grandpap." The little boy. Howard M.. was bom November 3 at Blodgett hos­ pital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Arlington strceet. weight 6 Bis.. 0 o». The mother Ls the former Shirley Welton. a Tiaaaci feel belaxed Big iclectloa of various innerspring until from 180 to 312 coilt. BALE-9x9" ASPHALT TILE JEFFERSON ST. 2431 • Of 2807 > first family Night het The first •'Family Night," spon­ sored each year by the Methodist church, has been set for Wednes­ day. December 2. al the cafeteria in T-K school. It was liopcd to have incl previously but with such a busy community free dates arc hard to find however. Ute Community calen­ dar al the school helpa almpllfy doubling dales. There will be a sup­ per nnd an excellent program I* being prepared. The Middleville Masonic lodge brothers had supper at the Masonic hall Friday and conferred the sec­ ond degree work. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Warld were Friday guests of Dr. and Mra. Guy Houghton al a dinner party at their home hi Caledonia ★ Edward Perrault spent from Thuroday over lhe weekend in Grand Rapids with hte daughter. Mrs. Dan Dupon. and husband, while - having treatment on -hto eyes. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farnham visited Ida oourin. Fred Averill, and family al Dorr Bun­ day. ★ Roy Cook lute been doing carpenter work in Battle Creek but comes to hl* Arlington SL homo REG. 79c HEAVY WARDOLEUM V wiM 66c *<j- rd. REO. 90.98 PLATFORM ROCKER 52.88 Smart potternu lexlvred block design shown. 5s« Comfortable Fhiform Rockgf in hard-wearing Nylon frieze. ipeciol pvrebora of fabric permit* this low Wards wide assortment of naw patterns, colors. 12-FT. WIDTH, Reg. 17c. Sala Prka, 5q. yd.. .72< Ire comfort. AU expatad wood parti in blond flniih. lost-grade printed •narnal at Ward Week savings. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IBSJ To Observe Open. IVILLI ar of Hivember I PTA and school libraries art trlng.tiwlr annual Book Pair of the Chamber day, November 13, in lhe high * Through efforts a retail round table ship will conduct the ttrvkt. auditorium. Several hundred will bo on display and orders IT'S NO DIG JUMP em Michigan college. Tha cost of the course will be handled on an individual basis. Howard Sommer will conduct the course, and the first meeting la Wednesday. Novem­ ber 11. at 8 pm. in the high tehool building. The vision testing program got underway November 3. * Hallowween prankaura did little damage In Naahvilte Oct. 31. The residents were visited by many for “tricks or high school annual "Tlg-Na-Hl." None can be ordered after Novem- Sandra Hamilton. ★ The E.U.B. Homa Builders class la planning a .scrap metal drive to help raise funds for the exterior of the church. Il has nol bocn determined yet what shall be done with lhe building but whatever is done wllj-requlre money. to over 100 children. The biggest Richard Green and Ed Smith are dMurtance. and needless to ray handling the details. I TO OUR PLACE A Phone Call on your CONCRETE BLOCK PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCIS I | NASHVILLE * PHORE 2791 numerous calls Lhe fbe department had to extinguish flames started In the middle ot tha highways. The newly organised Compliment club, sponsored by the Methodist church, met for a dliuier meeting Wednesday In the Community house. The officers of lhe group are: presi­ dent. Merle Hoffman; first vice president, Cecil Barrett; second vice president. Richard Ely; secretary. Rev. Arthur Howell, and treasurer. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. ★ The teachers of Barry county will meet this eve­ ning for their meeting. Dinner, served by the Junior class, will be held In the high school auditorium, with a program to follow. Mra. Dorr Webb will entertain members of the FhUathea class at her home on Phillipa street Thurs­ day evening, * The Nashville Gar­ den club met November 3, at the farm home of Mrs. Henry 8emrau. Mrs. Dorr Webb acted as host­ ess, and a book review was given Listen to Lakh Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday FOR MORE HET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA Mr. and JAra DaVld Robinson of Durand -*re Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady. Church News JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PAGE FIVI E.U.B. Church Hob Evangelistic Rites Barry Christian ■BW Erihgellcxl United Brethren Endeavor Rally House Sunday at Church ia bolding evangelistic aerSunday and will continue Woodland Church began - Held on Monday ........... .. _ the evangelist and there wtU be' ' The_-Et»tTy Christian Endssvor ttfxi Sunday from 3 till 5 o'clock at special music from the home church* rally was held at the Lake Od»sa tiie parsonage of Zion Lutheran and outside churches. United Brethren church, Monday church. Woodland. ' ivenlng. The theme was:/ Forward Ex tensive mnodeUng waa done with Christ in Thanksgiving." The Union President. Rev. Ciudmor Miller, pastor of the Irving U.B. church, had charge. Rev. pastor's study were ‘added thia year and Mrt. Vernon Macy of Woodas part of the remodeling project. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, Junior Batdorff had the devotions and his family have extended a Ruth Schofield, of Woodbury, sang. cordial Invitation to the members Thanksgiving week will mark Follow. I WUl Follow Thee.' of the congregation to attend the Three speakers Glenwood |' another annual clothing collection “Open House." iponsorcd by BL Rose and other Ratrigh, Myrtle Wilson, and Rev. Max Ovmihlre told' why they , I Jr. Catechism Class. Saturday, Catholic churches in the Diocese were thankful for Christian En- : of Western Michigan. Luther League. Bunday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Alice Griffin, of Caledonia, Adult Membership class, Bunday ono wishing to contribute gave the highlights of a recent ‘ at their Great Lakes Regional conference Senior Choir rehearsal, Wednes­ held al Gary. Ind. day, 8 pm. The Extension Award waa won All donations will be packed by Ail Luthem Food Appeal will volunteer workers snd sent over- by lhe MeCollum church. continue throughout" tills week. The next executive meeting will The congregation la cordially In­ reas to clothe hapless victims of be held at the home of Mr. and vited to "open house" at the par­ Mrs. Glenwood Rairigh. November sonage next Sunday afternoon from Bwanstrom. director of the drive 30 Cure uil five o'clock. The December rally will meet at nationally has said, “the need for warm clothing la certainly there. the Caledonia church December 14 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH with Lon Woodruin, the speaker. Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcdri, Pastor All are invited torn countries poorly clad, drsperSunday Masses: 6:30, 8 and 10 Catholics Sponsor Clothing Drive At Thanksgiving exception. Again this year, they Young People*' choir will have Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Confessions: Saturdays. 4 to 5. look to ua for the clothing contri­ charge of special music, and hymn e to 9 am, Bundays, 7:30 am. butions that will put them a step sing. Weekdays. 7:30 am. and Fridays closer to better living conditions.” । Monday. Boys* Roundup. 3:30.j Juniorr; 6:45. Seniors Rev. Dorene Spcas. of Lake Oder- after Holy Hour. Holy Hour: Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 3:30. Juniors; 7. Seniors, j sa, will bring lhe message at the | Wednesday. -1:15 pm, Reacher HASTINGS CIRCUIT pleasure and warmth to lhe de»- 1 I Training , Class. 7 50 pm, Prayer Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 MET11ODIST CHURCH “lul« ln *•**■- Germany, France. , Meetings.'8:45 pm. Choir Rehearpm., "The church is tn the country with ,nd thr Near u‘l the country at Heart" Tl,c c»>npxlgn la held each year Thursday 7:30 p.m. Meet THE WOODLAND Royal C. Batterlee, Minister coopemUoo with the War Relief church for calling program UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES 510 E. Green Street. Hastings ?5,r'lce- °r ,the Catholic1 Harold Green, Pastor Sermon: “God and you Working Wcll9rt conference. Don’t Wait for Together" Acta 3-1 to 6 !---------------------------------Worahip sen-ice, 10 sun. Goodwill Church: Worship. 7:30 pm. Sermon, “Ic la Catch You Sunday school. It am. Church service. 10:30 ani. There A Place Called Hell ' Wednesday Prayer Service, Church school. 11:30 am. Our Revival continues each week pm. Quimby Church: night 7:30 pm. Musical specials MODERNIZE, YOUR Kilpatrick each night. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Church: SEVENTH DAY ' Worship Service. 11:30 am. PRESENT FURNACE ADVENTIST CHURCH A special Service at B pm. The Church school, 10:15 am. Young Peoples Misslou band will Bond and East Streets Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor present a Missionary play for the Church service. 9:30 am Annual Thank Offering services 9: 30 mn. Worship. Church school. 10:15 am. Sunday evening. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school,Topic: "Tiie Body of Jesus." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Members will enter Saturday Into FILTER BlOWfR UNIT! Lcaaon Sharpe, Pastor Leon Winslow Manning, Minister solemn annual observance of the Sunday services: Sunday. November 15 denomination, the week of Prayer 9:10 am. Church school and Sacrifice. Church school 9:45 am. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita ­ Mnrsliall H. Cook. Supt. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the tion by pastor, Infant baptism. 7 pm. Westminister Fellowship. SCIENTIST pastor. 645 W. Green Street Youth Rally. 7 pm. Barry Youth Sunday November 15th meeting to Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Fellowship groups will be present organize a couples' club. AU young for tha evening. Officers of each married people whose combined ''Mortals and Immortals.'' age does not exceed 80 are urged Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. noon al 3 o'clock for a training con­ to attend. There will be a repre­ The reading room, located In the ference. All youth Invited to the sentative of the Mariners club from Adrian to explain the purpose of church edifice, Is open to the pub­ evening program. lhe club and to assist in organi­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Methodist Men wMU meets to zation. This will be held at 6 p.m. 3 to 4 pm. Monday evening. November IB, at i.nd there will be refreshments. 6:30 for a dinner served by the There be a-----------nursery the CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH -------- will --------------, for — ladles of lhe church. Be sure jour children. Ir<v. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor rerervatlon is given U> the secre­ Monday November 16th 7:30 p.m. Worship service 9:45 am. tary. Dewayne Pugh. This will be Board meeting tn Uic ladies lounge. Sundav m Sunday school school. inm 10:30 uam. an open meeting to make plans for Wednesday. November 18lh. 7:30! Prayer meetihg. Bunday. 8 pm. Bo quiet you hardly know it s greater service of our men's organ­ pm. Women’s Assn meeting in the Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: running! Rubber-suspended ization and the discussion will be dining room. Bunday Scchool 10 *.m. blower, big, thick filters, givp led by the president, Charlea AnWorship service, n n m. nablc. All men of the church are WESLEYAN Zion Maple Grove Church: urged to be present and guests arc METHODIST CHURCH every register. Permits com­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. always welcome. N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd pact, modern warm air pipo Worahip service, 11:15 am. Installations. Saves fuel! Call FREE METHODIST CHURCH The Lake Shore area Youth GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH us todayl East Colfax Bl. al N Bellwood m< cling Is to be Monday evening 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Wesley Buhl. Pastor November 16 at me Bast Odcwa 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 10 am. Sunday school Wesleyan Methodist Church. Dave O. H. Trinklcln. Pnstor 11 am. Worship service Eiceae of Youth for Christ, Grand Divine worship, 10:30 am 7 pm. Hymn Sing Rapids Is to be tiie speaker. mon: "Real Relief from Our 8 pm. Gotpcl Message You are welcome at the following Troubles." 9M1IS Imi IT UWUIUIII Ml 7:30 pm. Tuesday-Young Peoples' services Bunday: Bunday school. 9:30 a.m. Night Sunday school 16 a m. tMimu u bun iii aunn hiioii T>cn-age club. 5:00 pm. Worship 11 am. Confirmation class, Wednesday. WYP5 6:30 pm. Prayer Service 3:45 pm. Children's Meeting 7 pm. Fifth anniversary of church dedi­ SOUTH WOODLAND Gospel singing and m&>sagc. 7:30 cation Sunday. November 23. SerCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, minister Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:45 10 am. worship. Sermon: "The pm. • HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Mind of Christ—For Us." Thureday WMB al the parsonage. RugsaU Houseman. Parfor 11 am- Sunday School. 9:45 am, Sunday school. M. J. Smith. Supt. The mLsrionary society will meet FIRST EVANGELICAL 512 W. Grand St. t (Triumphal Entry." at the home of Mrs. John Mullcnlx UNITED BRETHREN CHURdl ou Thursday Nov, 12./ East and Grand streets I 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior Charles R. Fox. Minister and 8*nlor groups. Larry Stccwyk ZION LUTHERAN Bunday school. 9:55 am. jin charge. CHURCH, WOODLAND Worship. 11 am. Sermon. "Our 1:18 pm. Prayer Meetings TOUR CIBlIfHD IfNHOl OtAltM greatest Bln. George Neiman. Pastor 7:>0 p.m. Gospel Service Begin­ Sunday School. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. j ning a study of the book of the Family Worship, 11 am. Intermediate Y. F, 6:30 Revelation. Bring your biblea and Junior League. 4l:J0 pm, Sunday school Board meets enjoy this teaching ministry. The Thursday at 8 pm. . Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6: JO pm. 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(LEANER WE GIVE KAECHELE Phones: Eoty Moolhiy Tonus Wwlfnr-SMl'i NEW £ MILK ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Sil THI AMAZINS BECAUSE It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR fRtSHIR . . . IARRY COUNTY MILK .III See your TttuA. dealer today for the deal of a lifetime! • FORREST JOHNSON NASH, 1436 Hinovar St., Hatting*. Rhone 2259 (CBBIN Oil THAT SIIAAMAI* VTT-IT-T.-. OKI ■ Wt DELIVIR fRUH” MILK THRUOUT IARRY COUNTY MA9IC - = : W»«tluir.Seal HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 Just Wait of Hastings Phtxre 2651 �THF HWINGS BtNNVft. THHR1DAY. NOVEMBER H 1MJ PACE SVC PERSONALS |]Poetry Corner. .j Barry Holstein Breeders Back Adv. Program REDUCING My sister Sally is very stout. So. all she lias for breakfast, had Just returned from a trip to la a glass of grapefruit juice. Eighty Barry county Holstein Florida. It should have read Mr But very early this morning. breeders and their wives attended Mr. and Mrs. Chet Westerly to visit Mr». Mattie Schneider had charge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson Bun­ t»f the social hour, Lovely rafraahday where they were dinjjpr guest*. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Plans were made for lhe general The W9CS ladies of lhe Meth­ WSCS meeting and luncheon at the odist church will hold their Thank Don Duncan and family, of Belle- church parlors Wednesday. Nov. 18. Offering service at 11 am. Sunday. The Good Will circle will be hostess OBDEB rOB PVBUCATIOX and Lynn circle for this meeting. working with Wycliffe Bible Trans­ The WMA of the U.B. chureh held lators who leant native dialects thou Sunday dinner guest* of My. and print scriptures In their language, an all-day meeting with a potluck Mr\ Maurice Ingram and family will be lhe guest speaker. * Mr. dinner al the home of Mrs. Hildred and Mrs. Leland Mills, of Kalama­ Hesterly. Sewing was the wort for Marilee and Bob and Mrs Schanthe day. * Thursday evening a group zoo. were Sunday vbitors of Mra zciibaker. Lulu Warner. She returned home of 20 from the Needmore church, with them for a couple week's visit. where rhe Rev. Frank Maxon is OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION pastor, came to their home here Mr. and Mra. Vern Davis and son. WOODLAND She stole dowrt to the pantry. White meeting and program last And ate half a chocolate cake. Wednesday attending Beauty Culture school in Grand Rapids, was home for Then when we hare dinner. lhe weekend. She wont cut any vegetable*. Vent. Jr . of Lansing, were Sunday milk charge to saw “lhe Student Prince' at the Or touch a bit of roast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Civic Auditorium tn Grand Rapidr She says she isn’t hungry. Kavmaul. Others guests to visit advertising. Wednesday Mrs Francisco's daugh­ with them were their daughter. Mn. Just before we served dinner. Hie group urged Barry county ter, DUne Pultz. was in lhe chbrus She ate a whole mince pie. / Gordon Jacobs and daughters. BuHol*teln\breeders to Join the local Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rose, of Ann. Janae and Pamela * Visitors association so that their names will I Saturday with For supper we have chicken. tiie past week with Mr*. Elizabeth And I know «he like* the wing. appear in the special edition of But although we coax and beg her. Walts were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holstein Breeders for Michigan be­ Hesterly. Mrs. Denn Beaver and She won't eat a single thing ing prepared for the National Asso­ children. Mr. and Mrs Byron Hestciation of Holstein breeders annual Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs erly. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly meeting to Lx- held at Michigan She'll come creeping down the stair and family, Mrs. Ethel Lucas, Mrs. Claude Gardner. Shell open up the refrigemtor. Nettle Jordan, Mrs Jennie Duits. Mrs. May Anders, of Kalamazoo, And eat everything thats there. County dues are 81 per year. Mrs Bertha Scofield. Mrs Forrest Ray Walters. Hickory Corners; and Mr?. Eva Whitmore of Delton If you think she is reducing. Hager and son. Frank. Mr. and Mn. visited Mrs. Rose Seeber last Better take another look. Verdan Hesterly and children, Mrs Thursday. The only thing that's being reduced. Bertha Tousley, Mr and Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings were Ia father’s pocket book. ford Tousley and family and Mr Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mrs C. Cappon and Mrs Edward Zook and family Melvin Smith was elected jiresi- Loren Johnson and son. Harold, of Louis Schmidt and Charles Leon­ \dent of the organization for 1954; Middleville. ard spent Wednesday at Midland. Mra Ida Burchett visited Mrs VERMONTVILLE David Cunningham, vice president: * Mrs. Warren Roush, of Hastings, TVd Armstrong, treasurer, and Wil­ Crees In Freeport Sunday. was a visitor Thursday with Mrs lard Brodbcck, sccreUry. Sunday afternoon callers at the In observance of American Edu­ Ben Cowles. * Sunday dinner guestt ■ ------------ e------------Clinton Gregory home were: Mr cation Week, the faculty, board of of Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider were and Mrr Fred Hill and Emma •ducatkin und Parent-Teachers As­ Mr. and Mrs Harve Woodman and Puddock, of Dowling nnd Mr. and sociation of the Vermontville Rural Mr and Mrs Floyd Kimble. * Mn y morning caused ilam- Mrs Ray Allen, of Woodland Agricultural school are planning a Charles 8. McIntyre, of Hastings, t 81.000 to the roof and Sunday visitors at lhe Emwt special program for Thursday. Nov was a Thun-day visitor ol Mrs. Beil Barkero were Mrs. Naomi Lankerd 13. at 8 pm. In order that parents, Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgc Route 3. Hasting*. and others interested in the local Schalbly and ton. Duane, were Bun­ Mary Pollett. of Battle Creek; also school, may learn for themselves day visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy about three e fire, believed Mrs. Ethelyn Morrison. Orlo Main, exactly what goes on in a typical Wortley. lhe chimney. of Marcellus, spfnt the weekend Mr and Mrs. Reuen FLslier and K motor- with his sister and hurtmnd Mr ducted in the evening. At 8 pm. children. Rosie and Peter, of North Adams. The and Mrs. Ernest Barter while the parents are galivering in Branch, were visitors of his sister, Sunday dinner guest- of Mrs the auditorium for general instruc­ Mr. and Mrs. L>uls Schmidt, from Adams lived there f about eight years Realha Pennington were: Mr. and tions tiie teachers and students will Saturday until Sunday. Visitors Sat­ M r B. Lloyd Pennington. Jr., of meet in their classroom*. At 8:15 urday were their daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Middleville and Mr. and Mrs pm the ushers will conduct the Mrs Arthur Appleman. and chil­ Charles Pennington, Kenneth Pen- parents to the roonv* they wish to dren, Karla and Nelson, of Vermont­ . and nlngton und Mervln Pennineton visit, and later in the evening they ville. * Mrs. Ella Flory was a visitor Floyd Hunt of Clarksville. Mrr.. Don Swikert ot Grand and Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Penning­ will return to the auditorium for Wednesday- ot Mbs Phoebe Oaks. ton. of Dowling refreshments. * Mrs. Elizabeth Wills kccomparJed IIoHte Damaged nlng They presented them with a nice gift of groceries. * Mrs. John Williams and daughter. Oaylia, of Detroit, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. On her return to Detroit Mrs. Williams and little daughter will leave for New York City with plans for leaving there November 25 to join her husband. M/Sgt. John Williams, who is stationed al Or­ leans. France, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher spent last weekend tn Ohio where they visited Jake Kalherman and other relatives at Bradford. * Mn. Celia Townsend accompanied her son. Mr ahd Mrs. Paul Townsend, of Ver­ montville. to Mason Sunday to visit her brother. Warren Shopbell. She will go from there to Leslie to spend a octlple of days with her stater. Mrs. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME £°b?b‘££S8 EftSS1 AM0 I'rahate OtfU* la lb* Cits •< llaalla L 1953. fl..or.bl. Pklllp R. MKrh.ll - •diuil all ria agalail aa.d JMra««g La ’14e* by bat. (Hfi K ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Brumm were cupper guests Wednes­ day of Mr. and Mrs Erbic Zenjke, real Btd» . > CrwM.Si* of Vermontville. The Methodist Faith circle met OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Thursday with Mrs. Ford Stowell with Mrs. Albert Rrewir co-hostcss. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ruth Johnston. The recreational hour was enjoyed with games and the hostesses served lovely refresh­ ments. The next meeting will be wljh Mrs. John Gardner for the Christmas party. * Mrs. O. E. Miller spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Ella Flory. T!»e Methodist Good Will circle was entertained Wednesday after­ noon by Mr*. Roy RowladJr. Mis Elsie Farthing led devotions and Get up to Ofo/ MORg DRA! X J 70 BAR PULL FILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRIS WITH Toom up any tractor tiro with Goodyoa.* Solution IWK-MN® U 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... leas slip. Arrange (or this service now. — a a Til ■' OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ALL FIRST QUALITY BRUNSWICK TIRES Trade-In your OU Battery Bob & UlooHu's 1. II... PbUip H Mltrh.ll. J..dr Buy Now! Got Started for Winter! ... IO88 Mott Fopular Cars Quick—Sure Starts MOW ■ _ O A • tttt 1-YR. GUARANTEE Regularly $10.45 r>. J he. SSuru Wnvu 31 Pcu/4 Jo jaxuLc. 140-146IU. State. H ASTIDGS. ffllCH. Ixck. 11-MOUTH GUARANTEE I 24-MOMTH aUHMTU ’•"M Mi”! :OT. ’14" TIRES INSTALLED FREE! LIFETIME GUARANTEE Automotive Accessories and Needs wnFIEUE MOTOR OIL New! MUD aad SNOW Super Grip TIRES LAT-AWAT 97c for Now CURB Ooly $1 « W«*k sinus IUck TIRE DRESSING • H,«l Twl, Tr«»U, Ur, TrwO H,wl • i»h. Kr. I KtMIttk laaM SALE! 17-PIk. Dt Lun MOTOROLA Hmi toll SOCKET WREICH SET ««!> aeiiraninofliqo LAYAWAY Ckreae Alley Stool BAIT IWI1S ImMutlM ^.’6“ 59c H.wl O.ick,r-SHr»l», ’29“ »jy88 HIP-1 OOF TOOL BOX INCLUDID. AH-Ib-m* Ualt SPECIAL t. mat Uu F.Sy UaaU Bika $0417 •/fl’1 111 36" FIRE CHIEF AUTO •rDtuWhNh HUhMIiII a luy Is Hit! Bit CRUTCUHS...We Cot 'Em! IB-Inch WALKING DOLL S095 7 HEAD OF CATTLE T.B. Tested, individual slips. 1/3 h.p. electric motors Durham Guernsey cow, 3 yean old, fresh 2 months Durham Guernsey cow, 3 yean old. due April 30th Durham Guernsey cow, 4 yean old. bred Oct. 14, ’53 Durham Guernsey cow, 4 yean old, due in March Done and Guernsey heifen, 18 months old. open 2 heifen, 6 months old FURNITURE HAY AND GRAIN 250 bales of alfalfa and brome hay 300 bales clover hoy 4 tons clover-alfalfa hay 35 bushels oats 300 boles straw »39m Full-Sli* CAMP COT 3-Whulir POLICE BIKE SATURDAY, NOV. 14,1953 POULTRY 120 New Hampshire Red hens, 1 year old 4 white geese 8 Muscovy ducks MOTOROLA Oar Ratli FOR ONLY SI A WEEK UCTION SALE Having sold the farm and moving into town we will sell the following at the farm located 3 miles north of Hastings on Broadway Rd. to first corner past Welcome Comers then 3 miles west or 4 miles south of Freeport on Hammond Road. . R .22 BOLT ACTIOIRIR1 NBR II «r IB SiuilMpi 1HII VW bar e».«* ao*. Oeaavag Kri ut DAIRY EQUIPMENT 5 ten gal. milk cans Royal Blue table model cream separator Surge single unit milking machine Pipe und stall cocks Milk pails and strainer FARM TOOLS Formal! F-12 tractor McCormick-Deering 16-inch single bot­ tom plow 8 ft. McCormick-Deering double disk McCormick-Deering mower, 5 ft, Empire Jr. groin drill fertiliser K-l 3 section spring tooth drag Stool wheeled wagon and rack 2 wheel corf Quantity of fence posts 14-in. Boise Crone bona saw South Bend deluxe kitchen range, wood or coal , Kitchen cabinet, porcelain table top 3 tables Commode Library table Electric lamp Rocking khoir Quantity bird cages and standards Oak dinette set (table and 4 chain with red leather bottoms) 9x12 rug 8x10 rug Coffee grinder Kraut cutter Sanitary cot Single cot . Baby bed, complete Oil stove Notional pressure cooker Quantity dishes and fruit jars Large roaster Small churn Other furniture Morton salt Fire extinguisher, 3 gal. Heatrola heating stove, coal or wood 3 rolls of siding Quantity of tile Cloth bags Small tools Extension cord and retoinen Conduit pipe Quantity of electric wire Water pipe 2 cords wood Window frames Wheelbarrow Quantity of fertiliser Com shelter l/l h.p. electric nioton Buckeye hard coal 500 chick brooder Queen 500 capacity oil brooder Feed boxes 6 bundles shingles 140 grain bags Chicken feeden Jametwoy 500 capacity oil brooder Buckeye 240 capacity incubator Well digger Cider press Garden hose Barrels and kegs Scalding kettle Fence stretchers Water fountains Egg crates and fillers Rabbit crocks— 20 gal. crock and other crocks Forks Shovels Mauls Wedges Log chains and other items too numer­ ous to mention II" SIDEWALK BIKE BALL BEARING TRACTOR Mark-Boyer HOME and AUTO STORES 12246182 KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phono 4375 Haitinai WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk �PAGE SEW THI HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1M3 Mr*. Wm. Cridler and Dean. Mr. veraary services at tho Leighton Leighton called on her grand-1 Prairie Gorden Club Tuea. al tha ! and Mrs Rod Yates and Surah, of Ich lire h. ★ A group from the'mother, Mro Edw. Heiwon. who'licme of Mr*. Fred Matterun. ★ Charloitc. and Mr. and Mra Bob Middleville Baptist church and wa.-, seriously 111 bl Borge** hoepital Mr*. Chas, Baughman gar* an in­ Wenger and Christina, of Alto, • Rev. Felt* gathered lor hymn ring-| in Kalamazoo. ★ Edelene Moore, 4. Urertlng talk on conservation and Ways and means are being con- rpenl Nov. 1. at lhe home of Mrs 'lag and prayer Nov. 1 at Mr. and; who makes her horns with the Asa, Mrs. Clifford Dari*, one on bortlof Freeport. zldered for a group of Nashville ' Cridler'* brother and family. Mr Mrs Frank Comans. * Mr. and Froatr. underwent eye Burgary at culture. The program. Winter Care rpent teveral days last week with Future Fanners of. America to visit ard Mra. Kenneth Smith nt Mra Carl Marble. Gaye and Nyta the Foundation near Pontiac Nov. 3. of Birds, given by Mra. Jo Hal*. Mra. Derid Waters M Mr. Waters1 the International Livestock show in was enjoyed by everyone. Plans l» a patient at Pennock hospital. Chicago in a few weeks. Among Mulliken. This gathering was to und Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder tnjov u>c tho early v Chnstmaa lu»u.uu. the enjoyed dinner in In PlalnweU.Nov. Plainwell. Nov. II Newman and Jamie visited Mr. and Cha*. Bridleman. of Calcdonl*. wan1 other activities a paper drive is to c..juy . ... together . . ____ ____ ' drawn for the gift families have every year[Tiie occaklon wm a pre-birthday Mrs. Lewis Price and family In be held. Eleven new members have Hint. Oct. 28. Mra Nellie Bwood. exchange. ★ The AUe Barr ex­ John Snyder and a resident of Mid­ in honor of their parent*. Mr. and ■ celebration for_ Mtf. Marble. * nooor OT tneir parents, ana < rwcorsma iw nuuvii. « < home. Recent visitors were Chancey been initiated thus far tills fall. Iti Mn O A amllh t ! X<r atlH V dleville and vicinity most of her accomppanied them nnd visited her tension group will meet Nov. 13 Hunt, of Aurelius, -Mr. and Mrs. tbe group are David Barrone. Loren Mra. P. A. Smith before they go' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kingsley and i life, passed away Thursday. Novem­ south to spend the winter. Mr. and : Anne Marie and hi* motlicr.Mrs. islater and family. * A guest, Mra for on afternoon meeting with Mrs. Dingman. Larry Decker. Larry Hal­ r._’ Ella Kingsley, of Green Lake, were Mildred De Ruiter of O R 14 Wellington Jackson. Miss Ingalls ber S, a* tha home of her daughter, Lana Fisher. of Nashville and Mra.. tendorf, Glen Garllnger. Calvin Mra. Smith, left for Palmetto. Fl*. Ella Kingsley, of Green Lake, were 1 the next day. W Mr. and Mr*. Mra |I entertained Nov. 1 tor tar dinner at the imembers and 3 children attended will talk on gift wrapping and a Ions period of poor health. Grace Chaffee. MK^AIU Chaffee,, Mo(geuthalcr. Robert Miller, May­ Lawrence Rowden and first luncheon meeting of lhe Christina# decorations. nd family and 1 home of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Clifford the i and Mra. Glenn* Townsend. nard Sixbcrry. Virgil Franks, Tom Mr. and Mrs. George Evan* and Davia. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark . Reed, and Kenneth Bcott. Mra, Nellie Foreman. Mrs. Myrtle Caledonia United Brethren church daughters, of Grand Rapids, spent. and family were dinner guetls NovBarker, and Mra. Nina Havens Nov. 1 at tiie home of lhe ladle*' 11 of hla brother and slater-in-law. Saturday afternoon with Rev Alice Griffin officiating. Interment u'ra in spent last Wednesday with Mrs. parents. Mr and Mra. Frank Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of Libble Douglas, of Glass Creek. A WEST HOPE Caledonia cemetery. Co in an. ♦ Mr. ang Mrs Carl Parmelee. Other gucct* were Mr. lovely chicken dinner was enjoyed Nelson and family visited Mr. and end Mrs. George Clark, of Ann Surviving are two other daugh­ Thia we* a farewell gel-lo-gethcr Mra. Ray Wall near Freeport Nov. Arbor. * Harold and Dorothy ' Sunday visitors of Mrs. L. D. ter*, Mrs. Elbert (HetUe)'Stoeby. of Woodman were Mrs. Sarah John1. * Several famtUer from lhe I visited the Asa Frosts while their Kalamaaoo, and Mra. Glenn <NetUe' for California where she will spend Thede. of Leighton township: eight five months with her son and wife cock. Cloverdale, and grandson. Prairie Attended lhe 80 year anni-1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Frort. of Richard Martin. ★ Weekend visitors ; Mr. and Mra. Rqy Douglas. at the Ronald Andcn.' home were grandchildren: two brothers. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders, cf liam, of Iowa, and Owen of Petos­ key: three sisters, Mra. Melinda entertained Mr. and Miu C. D Camp Atterbury. Ind. ★ Mr and Nagle, of Missouri; Mra. Sarah Bauer at a fish dinner laet Wednes­ Mrs. Harry Lasher, of Battle Creek. | A NEW Clements, of Oregon, and Mra. Belle day. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. spent tiie weekend with her brother, and Mra. Ward Stoner and Cltar- L| Air. and Mrs Aimona vveoer, ana Schleh. of Middleville. Jette of Kalamazoo. On Wednesday (family. ___Mr. ... ..... , ■A ’ " . * and ____ Mrs. Junior ____ Rus-, morning, lhe Wilcoxes leave with sell (Gloria Springer), of Augusta.! Curtains tar Hotpital their trailer for Florida where are happy over the arrival of a they — will -unspend --------- .u the -----winter. 'daughter who has been named Pennock hospital s Room 314. de­ “ signed a* a sun porch but used Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Doyle, Cheryl. Mrs. Russell nnd baby arc continually for patient*, all! get from Grand Rapids, were Sunday spending some Umc with her ,wirChances are he hasn't told new cubicle rode and curtain*. dinner guests of Mrs Genevieve ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer you, but there is something * Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood and Monday night Guild No. 4 approved | Doyle. he hopes Santa will bring — family were Sunday callers at the their purchase at a cool of abodt Mr. and Mra. Fred Savacool left a new DeltaShop. There's 8100. Mra. John Hewitt is No. 4's on Wednesday, OcL 28. for St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown, of Bugbee Corners. chairman. nothing that could bring Petersburg. Fla., where they will him more year 'round en­ spend" the winter. Mra. Mort Nlchola went tn Grand joyment— and actual Mr. and Mra. Alvin Smelkcr Rapids Thursday to witness the PRAIRIE SKETCHES savings. performance ot her young cousin. entertained Mr-. Sinelkcra mother Miss Donna Welta, tn the light Mra. Harold Poole, and Mra. Fred Actually, it’s n gift for you, Mr and Mrs. John Richardson opera. "The Sludent Prince." Mlwi Shasbergcr. of Grand Rapids, nt too, because he'll be able to and daughters were recent callers Wells wu the •'Gretchen" of the dinner Tuesday honoring the blrthmake home repairs, doors, at lhe As^ Frost home. * Mr. and screens, cabinets, porch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and and lawn furniture — literally thousands of pi Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, of Sandra were Sunday guests of Mrs. with Methlo-VrtA money-savingimprovements to your home. Bellevue, visited her parents. Mr. Elsie Wintermutc and Norman Symptoms of Diitrsaa Arising from Wintermute of Detroit, the occasion trfa You can help meet the heavy demand* for 'A one-motor combination tool, the DeltaShoo is a being the birthday of Mra. Cramer. STOMACH ULCERS day. rtyJfrl milk by putting your calve* on the Master saw, a jointer, a drill press nnd a sander. Eacn ia a Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vanderveen. Vi*wQ Mis Feeding Program. It's economical, easy mwto EXCESS ACID complete machine — not an attachment. Mr. and Mra. Lyman HUnt, of of Grand Rapids, were recent to feed, and get* results. Nashville, were Sunday guests of visitor* In tiie Wm. Gramer home QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Make a down payment, if you'd like and we'll give Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hale and Mr and Mrs. Harold Anderson. Ask about our Master Mix calf feeding you a gift box to hang on your tree. Terry, of Saranac, were Sunday Ask About IS Day Trial OHer! program. guest* of Mra. Irene Craven. Come in — we’ll be glad to give you complete details. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roberts and , daughter. Janeal. of DeWitt called rtIcomM Ixtun to the j on Mrs. Doris DeFoe Sunday. Mr. >»ctraUy mawtod Ust and Mra. Ralph Pennock ol Nash\2tt7 u?" tbu’tbo vUle MTre Sundav evening callers. Mrs. Mary Snyder, PERSONALS ^SHYLL£E Of Middleville, Succumbs Thurs. Available af 'ARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings Save Milk Time and lEvm ajaipmat $*rvfce [ DELTAlTAflP Moneu! FEED MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS PHON1 2515 B. I. PECK fb 429 S. Mkhtgo- P Public Forum | NEWTON SINUS And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. TRUMAC TABLETS LYBARKER 51 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox attended the Wllcox-Welsa wedding at the Church of God in Charlotte Dear Banner Readers: : la there anything that can >e Saturday afternoon, and also tiie done about these hordes of children ।। reception held in Battle Creek. who come to our tloora for Trick <>r Treat' on Halloween? . Tp the many, many elderly j»cople who have to get up to answer the door sometime* a’ many as 40 j times in an evening, it'* a senouai problem. One couple had 112 articles to hand out and another had given 90 piece* and had to tell 15 other youngsters that *hc had nothing UH. and, someone then soaped her a mdowsSome thoughtful parent* allow their youngsters to visit just a few friends and relatives, and. it would be no hardship to even the older cnes if just tho neighborhood chil­ dren came by. All would be glad to give to them, but, when carload* o! youngsters from the rural dis­ trict* and smaller town* come in for treats. It seems Just too much. Cannot some one or any organi­ zation suggest a .TOlutlon U> tills problem? A Hubecriber. 'Editor's Note: Perhaps a uni­ versal dgn such as leaving on * porch light could be used to Cell children they'll be aelcomed for LY BARKERS DRUG GRAIN & BEAN CO Lumber & Hardware Co. GARDNER'S PHARMACY N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Free Parking at Our Fjont Door TAFFEE PHARMACY I N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Its Trade-In Time for a Better Deal Want top allowance ba'jour present c«? See us this week for a deal that will raise your pride. Now is your chance to drive a moneysaring bargain. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY it raises your pride ou feel it the moment we, turn over the bounteous keys to you. begin and the satisfaction deepens ... You now own the handsomestu hardtop" around —a Buick Riviera—and the warm glow goes all through you. NEW and races yourpulse ~ new beauty that the real thrills When the highest bireball 8 power in Buick Special history whispers away the miles with MILTON BIRLE wan for BUICK effortless case ... But not alone for the racy beauty of the car. When Twin-Turbine Dyhaflow* gives you instant getaway response with silken smooth­ Y)u feel that prideful surge, too, from the fact POWERTOOL FOR EASY WDODCinriNG WbI03 Mfr a B! Sm tfMt kg h 15 HCMit! that here you bought yourself a whale of a lot lion timber. In Und clearing, orchard mainle- ns nee, tree surgery or any kind ot woodcutting, this prdleasfonal quality chain saw will rave its purchase price in Its* than a year, o/lra in less lAan a month I D1MONSTDATION TODAY I WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT inch of your way ... When the deep wide scats cradle you in spa­ power and soft luxury and ride steadiness—for a lot 1cm than you expected. Sfecial Riviera — which means it Surely you ought to look into this great Buick delivers locally for just a few dollars more than the “hardtop" models of the "low-price three" that's so prideful to own, so thrilling to drive, so easy to buy. We'll be happy to arrange a sampling. Can you But it’s only when you drive away in your BUICK WILL BUILD THEM cious comfort and the great glass areas give you visibility practically unlimited. For the automobile pictured here is a Buick New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw euls firewood, pulp­ logs, fence posts, tie*, prope, beams. It fells and limb* ness, and the Million Dollar Ride levels every of automobile — a whale of a lot of room and visit us this week? THE GREATEST BUICK IN BO GREAT YEARS on Roo-fmaiter, ntylion.t! ti txtrt coit on ntbtr Srrirr. s LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �page TRF HtSTTNGt? BANNER. TWTRR&At, NOVEMBER 12, IM) HOHT V ' . ........ 4- Good News! Barry Soil Aide Returns From 3 to bring you Blueberry Muffins Miehlrah. rive from Indiana. to five special training to new em­ ployee* in engineering survey, soils, and conservation practices, result­ ing in belter service to soil conser­ vation farmers. One event was a Saturday trip io Louis Bromfield's Malabar farm st Lucas Ohio, where many out­ standing conservation practices are being pul into effect. Maskingum Conservancy dUUiet. a tour through the Michlran ville. Ohio. The Bluebaugh farm represents how poor land can be made pro­ ductive with a minimum cost 'through application ot soli consPr-' vatlon practices COATS GROVE Blueberry Coffeecake Blueberry Pancakes Mra. Alice Chase Is feeling some better. Her son. Donald, and wife, were weekend visitors. * Friday morning Bstella Krbey had the mis­ fortune to fall and break her hip. the opposite one from the one broken about four years ago. Site ia in Pennock hospital and feeling fairly well She has had a number of callers and we hope for n speeds recovery * Cousins' from New York have been visiting Mrs Blanche Bayne. The LAS met Thursday afternoon Mrs Dorothy Kelsey presented the Missionary lesson: "Spanish Speak­ ing Americans." * The young folks enjoyed the box social Saturday eve­ ning >t the church. * The WCT.U will meet Wednesday. Nov 18. at 2 pm with ifra Bessie Woodman Subject: ’Total Abstinence 1* the Best Policy in the Solution of World Problems" * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman were Sunday gues'.s ol Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider. *b! Woodland. . Hendershot-McOmber Blueberry Dessert Stacks The LAS cleared $35 93 on iU bake aale. Many thanks to al) who helped * Sunday guests of'the Rob­ ert Clariu were Mr. und Mrs. Wayin JnrkMm. of Lake Odessa. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and their two fcMter children, of Eaton Rapids, were Wednesday dinner guests u Leland Christiansen/. The little son u a newcomer in the family circle Mr. and Mrs. Alber! Brill moved home from Long lake la.*t Monday * Mf. and Mrs Floyd Garrison called on the Albert Lees at Algon­ quin lake last Wednesday ♦ Then was a good crowd out for the oyster supper Saturday night. They wel­ comed the new neighbors an the Oreely farm, and our old neigh­ bors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family, with his father from Hastings, were Saturday guest; at Leo Hendershotts and went tc the oyster supper. sen are leaving on Tuesday tar the north deer hunting « Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan were in Battle Creek on Friday to call on Mr. and Mrs Aaron Schwucho. * Remember the LAS. a week early this month, at tbe home uf Mrs. A. C. Clark * The Ted O’Laughllns called on Mr and Mrs. Hugh O'Laughlin in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs Clinton Bril; waa in Battle Creek Friday with Mrs. James Morgan, of Hastings. Out of a Box SlMWCUt AUTHORITY OH 0005 EATHG MJ k now your fam Dy will enjoy the good thing* you can make with my Blue­ berry Muffin Mix, and I hope you will try all the recipes on the package. You’ll find them quick and easy to make...and sure to turn out delicate and delicious. “I insist on select blueberries, and lota of them. That’a why you’ll find a generous can of /P/entyor\ 'Sfaebem'es iqht/nthebox! CAKE MIXES AND ‘ •UTIIRMIUC FANCAKI MIX See For Yourself What Millions Have Discovered BANFIELD Nine Woodland 4-H club mem­ bers Saturday took a trip via com­ mercial air from Grand Rapids to Lensing with their leaders. Ford Enx and Berwin stadei. The 4-H’era. flying for Uie first time, inspected the cockpit and other facilities of aide tor the Barry County Soil the craft op their first flight. Conservation district, has returned from a three-week training session st the Region III Soil Conservation CLOVEPDALE Training center located al the Re­ search farm near Coshocton Ohio. MIm Inez Adams, of Northfield. Twenty-four aids representing Minn., spent the week here with Duncan ■Weeks Training Hines /lias found a way Woodland 4-H Boys Take First Flight Mr and Mrs. George Maxwell, of Chillicothe. Ohio, were guests of the Leo Durbins last week. The Max­ wells and Durbins jpeni the week-! end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willi­ son at their Fair lake cottage. * The Homemakers Extension group will meet with Mrs Shirley Green Nov. 10. * ’ Speed" Ashdon. Eldred Card and Mr and Mrs. Aaron Schwucho. of Battle Creek, left Sunday moi nins I«r Mel.Iran lor deer hunting. They will be gone; tier sLvter and husband, Mr. and Mis. until Dec. 1. The rest of the parly, Ed Titus. * A benefit dance will be will leave Sunday. held at the Delton community hall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bair, of Lake lor Mr. and Mrs Steve Kartnes and Odessa, were Sunday guests of Mr. family whose home was destroyed and Mrs. Alva Johnson. * Mr.i. by fire last Sunday * Mr*. Jim Frank Danku entertained a num- • Hock attended a shower at the home ber of guests Saturday evening. It of Mrs. Robert Killlck. of Doster, was a surprise party in honor of Mr. for two school friends Saturday eve­ Danku's birthday. Sunday they were ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander­ dinner, guests of Mr and Mrs. Vent son. of Croton Dam. spent the week­ Baum, at Fair lake. * Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Kennetii Willis Gray and family and Mrs. Reed and family * The LAS U Mabel Barklay. of Climax, were' sponsoring a chicken supper and Sunday guests of the Henry Grays. baxaar at the Town hall on Thurs- j * Mrs. Harold Ashdon and her, day evening, Nov. 12. * Mr. and ; mother. Mrs. Card, spent last Thur*Mrs. Paul Titus and family, of Ann day with Mrs Ashdon’s sister. Mrs. I Arbor, were aeekend guests of his'Wave Bowes, of Vicksburg. parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Titus. j -------------•--------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and Mrs Harold Anderson and Mrs ' ion, Norman, of Detroit, visited Claude Hunt spent Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis cn Bnuie Creek. Sunday. Mr. Curtis Is joining his ------------ G .......... hunting party at South Branch BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklir. and daughter. Christine, and Mary Ellen Heath met Saturday al Albion and the glrlc were luncheon guesta of Mary Lou Kaecheie on the college campus Jimmy and Debbie Hesterly spent Saturday and Sunday with their irandporenU. Die Robert McGlocklins. while chair parents, the Ron Hasteriys, were at the farm home of their uncle. Charles Hesterly. STILL AT J 17< SAME LOW PRICE! Q MORE NOURISHING @ BETTER VALUE f) MORE FLAVORFUL Ca/ves Go NSW Milk LGE., JANE PARKER Angel Food Ring At, COMPLETELY CLEANED. FANCY. FRESH 49c Frying Chicken Pork Roast • • • • ....... — PRACTICALLY BONELESS. LEAN BOSTON STYLE BUTT Smoked Ham Helps you Sliced Bacon Save milk Reduce digestive upsets Cut labor costs Raise belter calves at lower cost Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT. MILD CUM, SHANK PORTION 49c ALL GOOD. LEAN. FLAYORFUL r-LB. LAYERS ARMOUR S STAR, 14.1. CELLO ROLLS 59e 39e CAP’N JOHN’S QUICK FROZEN FISH Ocean Perch Fillets 37o ’CAP’N JOHN'S" Sea Scallops 57c "CAP’N JOHN S" Haddock Fillets St 49c ■CAP’N JOHN'S” Coffee Cake 49 ■ JANE PARKER. Caramel Diener Rolls 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 QUARTERS new'54 DODGE Good Luck Margarine 31( SOLID PRINT LI. Oatmeal Cookies JANE PARKER 8 Oranges Grapefruit Keyko Margarine Cheer QT. JAR Celery GIAN I PKG. BATH CAKES 2 Lux Toilet Soap a Crisco Shortening 0 ii. CAN FANCY MICHIGAN DELICIOUS STRAINED. MICHIGAN ton Grein Style Cera DANDY Bill Pickles ' 220 E. STATE ST. ASSORTED. B« VARIETIES “ BOTS. 6 FOR I ANN ANN PAG! 2 Pan Protonoo 5oRlpndahl(! Loiiipiwhblc AO THRIFTY! 93c FOR CAKES Swan Toilet Soap COUPON 4 BARS 19c Aa ABP EnI.nN'1 • PCM AMERICAH CHEESE FOOD Ched-O-Bh Fraiksamuth Chaeta USE YOUR 5c COUPON JSt 27c Pinconning Cheese Swiss Cheese HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HUNTS 21c 57c 2fcSCOURON 25( Tomato Katdiiy Abb kg. Spry Shortening YOUR CHOICE leu Diced Garrett 55c 0-OZ. TINS WITH 5 COUPONS CIANT Lux Flakes 59 RED RIPE ABP Putnpkia Orange Base 2 O„_I n»l»...nl ouri ueiergem worth soc total REAL GOLD »A6 TENDER FINGER SIZE Caady Ban REG. CAKES Lux Toilet Soap 25 JUMBO SIZE, CALIFORNIA PASCAL Tomato Soup GIANT PKG. 6RANULAIED SOAP fabrics 45c SIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT American Family Detergent Silver Dust with elegant 39C £in? h 27c IHEDO'S |J pkg. JUMBO DUNCAN. 4*41 SIZE Piiupple Juice 24-01 ree. PKG. 3F 12 29c All FHE GRANULATED DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINES Salad Dressing Parker JUICY, FLORIDA Houty LB. PKG. OF 9 PKG. jane Brown-n-Sono Rolls । Apples AND SEED STORE PKG. OF 0 JANE PARKER. CINNAMON Pocaa Rolli Carrots FARMERS MARKET F JANE PARKER. APPLE RAISIN Breakfast Rolls Tomatoes i"0 facts! DOWLING Tiie Dowling WSCS ladies were entertained Wednesday. Nov. 4. bj the Bun field group. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and «n interesting talk about retarded children gtven by Mrs Thomas Ogden, of Hastings * Mr and Mrs. Harry Vickery spent the past weekend visiting their son and family. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Vickery, in Detroit. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and family anc Mrs. Hasel Hammond visited the David Burkett family in Lansinx Sunday. * Several from this com­ munity attended the milk producer dinner Monday at the American Legton club house in Battle Creek Mrs. Donald Drake entertained the extension group al hex home Monday evening. * Mrs. Harry Whitworth entertained Hospital Guild 33 al her home Tuesday after­ noon. A lunclieon was served at 1:30 followed by tiie meeting and sewing * The Dowling. Briggs and Banfieki MY8 served a ham dinner al the Dowling church Wednesday evening They are raising funds to help with * building on the Methodist camp at Clear laka. * The Dowling WSCS will have a Thanksgiving dinner of fried chicken on Thursday. Nov. 19. at noon at Um church basement Tha Dowling school children and teacher/’are Invited to attend. There will be pictures shown which wen taken in Korea Free will offering Everyone welcome. A*P’ BREAD Is Your Best Buy I 3 CAN 93c COLBY NATURAL AU pricaa uilhitaA •foetid through Sal., Nat. 14th Lux Liquid DetergenlKK 67c Surf Detergent IDE. 10c COUPON PKG. M MUT ATLANTIC * PAOPK HA COMPANY L � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-11-19.pdf 983b89ce4eeede28c3b8f4749179cbb8 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ From all knownavailable urcesr it develops that two Barry lunty hunters tied lhe recordthe first hunters to bag their buck th a gun. The lime was 8:30 o't\>ck Sunday mnming and the locale inkee Springs. First to report in was Lynden l-ou<\n. Route 1, who downed a 175 ,, 8 pointer, while hunting with his cousin, Donald Louden and Bill NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR - ---------------- --- ;-------------------------------- ♦Newtoh. who both ■ live on State ; Road. I “•-« h« — Louden has hunted deer every!'alu* udder 13.00 season for six year*. 3 yr*, in uj)per | I* has been definitely established ‘Michigan and 3 yra. K. -------- ---------------------- Thanks to Information given । County and this is his first bucl to The Banner by Mra. Kellar Stem, we are able to correct aprinted report stating that Dr. A. B. Gwinn was the flrat Has­ tings doctor to be made a Fellow of the American College of Burgeons. Dr. A. W Woodbume. who now resides with Mrs. Woodburne in Tampa, Fla., was also awarded this high professional, honor and distinction while he was practic­ ing medicine in Hastings His recognition as a Fallow of the American College of Surgeons Is recorded at Petmock hospital as having been conferred upon him in 1931. LESLIE COOK, director Our -apologies to Dr. Wood­ burne. Correction! 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY? NOVEMBER 19, 1953 "EDITORIALS .. .. 4-.d!'.-.B..'-wu*w* by R. Unfortunately the "Keystone Cops" antics of the House Un-Am­ erican activities committee have helped to muddy the really serious facto involved in the Harry Dexter White charges brought by Attorney Genera) Herbert Brownell. Of course there ore political over­ tones In Uie case. Nothing of such importance can be brought into the spotlight without reflecting some degree of partisanship. However, it is important for al) of us* to know how. why and to what extent, communist agents infiltrated our National Government during and after the last World War. That M.C. . Is something above and beyond par­ tisanship. What needs to be explained, and what never has been explained, is the unbelievably casual attitude our former officials seemed to take to­ ward the subject of treason. Our mas; closely guarded secrets In atomic research and radar have been stolen by Communist agents. How could Ulis happen in a nation that was properly alert? The answer to that one should be above partisan politics. Yet. any | Library to Close November 26 and 27 The public library (located in the High School' will be Closed on Thursday. November 26. and Friday, November 27. for Thanksgivlng Glenn Fingleton Dies Following Brief Illness SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 unters Bag Deer ecord Time nkee Springs 2t Metal Tile Holds First Meeting With Sub Manufacturers 75 Expected From All Parts of Nation) Rapidly Growing Firm Develops International Market for Products Voluntary CSS To Replace Present PMA Group tO Meet in Lansing Monday | Scatteringlieports Indicate That Most Barry Gpiinty Nimrmls Hare Joined the Bi^llush Northward Ralph Pennock Heads Barry Farm Bureau Former Hastings Merchant Buys Laneing Concern loger Boline lew Principle at [asliville High Local Man Involved in Hunting Casualty Serve 4 Townships Barry Farm Calendar. .. School Principals Vote Ban on All-League Teams Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! Many Novel Features In Middleville’s New School lKI ilh NUMBER Glenn A. Ftngleton. 41. former Hastings boy. lately with the U.S. Government Ordnance Department, died last Thursday morning. Nov. Albert Silvers and his-Metal Tile Products, Inc., will be host for 12. at McLearen General Hospital. 'about 75 people from various parts of thr United Stales and Canada investigation along that line quickly I Flint, following a brief illness. beginning today and continuing through Saturday as the first annual becomes bogged down In a cross-fire I meeting of sub manufacturers of the Hastings Aliimi-awning Division Bala fathered by these volunteer-! durinr three annual supervlror of the Machine Tool •<Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) | Unit In the Flint area for the I g«*«s underway. Detroit Ordnance Department with Sub contractors have played an important role in Metal Tile's rapid _ . Give $60.00 to Co. offices located in the Fisher Tank development rtrre 1947 from « small* •’“ntI shop to a Arm that now has us many ’ Retarded Children's Glenn graduated from Hostings as 130 employees^:) Its payroll. High school in 1931. Before entering _ . with. Albert Silvers was w • -'Organization To begin the Army on April 30. 1942 nt Ft. convinced that he had on excellent Mrs. Nell Buck will present IGO Custer, he was employed by the product and a sound idea. Distribu­ I to Mrs. Tom Ogden this week from Hostings Manufacturing company tion was the problem. Development Kelly Resigns-—Claims •j the Rutland Center Extension group and later by Continental Motors of an effective nationwide sales or­ I to be added to the fund of the Committee Has So Far at Muskegon ganization might take too much Barry\ Farmers ! Barry' County Retarded Children's He received basic training at Ft. lime So. why not try for a group of “Dodged the Issue” I Assoc. The Extension group, with Local Croup Favon I Affected by \’eir • Leonard Wood. Mo, and advance carefully selected sub manufacturers Superintendent of Public Instruc- !I a membership of 13. sold a de­ training at Ft. Lewis. Washington in various regions of the United II, S. Ag. Program .4 harm Bureau Fire ’ greaser product to earn the money tion Clair L. Taylor has culled al and Camp Stoneman, Culif., before States who would be licensed to use j fur this project. Mr*. James SlnAnd Wind Insurance Metal Tile dies, tools and Axtures meeting for next Monday. Nov. 231 - Farmers who have token advan­ assignment with the Combat En­ of the special committee he named: c“lr “ chairman, tage of the government agricultural gineers where he took part in to process the spools of coated metal Barry County Farm Bureau dele­ to study Michigan's High School Conservation program In previous many- of the South Pacific Island strips purcliased from the plant gates who attended Stale Farm here. .■ports program. years under the Production Market­ In various. * Bureau meeting al Lansing Thurs­ ing Association <PMA) and farmers I This <1* the some committee that The idea took hold. day and Friday <Nov. 13-131 were: who wish to achieve aid from the he married ML** Barbara Andrews | met Oct. 21-22 to study rules and Sub contractors at Norfolk. Va.. Ralph Pennock. Nashville; Ray Agricultural Conservation Program ul Bellevue. Mich., at Olympia. □ nd Detroit, Mich., will be added to Huywocd. Hastings; Lloyd Hoffman. [regulations governing prep *poru during 1954 will be interested loi Wash., on Aug. 10. 1942. land who recommended changes in the Metal Tile list in the immediate Hickory Corners; Mr*. Charles Day. note the change* In lhe 1954 PMA .•zjme of the rules. Following an honorable dis­ future but are. as yet, not official Nashville: Fred Frey. Route C. charge from the Army on Nov. 17. members of the organization. John Delnaay has purchased a program. Biggest change advocated was Battle Creek; Clyde Walton. Nash­ To begin with, according to Ar---------------------Baltimore. ------ - — Md.. North ville; Fred Smith. Hasting;:; Par­ 1945. — he------------------------------------------------------------returned to Muskegon and |i Units -at modlAcation of the much criticized very' sizeable wholesale .warehouse 11 moving uniII movdna to Flint Flint Syracuse. N. Y. Chicago. Bridgeport. rel Jenklna. Bellevue,' Route 3; "awards" rule which aroused one of bwtoess in Lansing. "The Capitol thur.,Steeby. county agricultural i lived there uni Conn.. Denver. Little Rock. Kwisa* George Clouse. Hastings. Route 5; the hottest sports controversies In Cigar and Candy Oo..“ and he and agent. Uie program will be operated' about eighteen monUu ago. Glenn was Lr..,. bom in Z_.., Barry county I C-'r. City. 5*". Mo., and Cincinnati, are — <o •“ be CLr.r. —■“—— state hLstory. Mrs. Delnaay now live to Lansing under a new name — "The ComMrs. Lynn Lawrence. Hickory Cor­ ••—the ». , son .».» ------- (Parted modify Stabilization Service (CSS' on March 5. 1912. of .. Alma P*ar,ed soon. •oon* ners who substituted for Loren The committee was named by during the week, commuting t o Already -there are sub manufac- Hershberger, Woodland. The changes which farmers should <Wlngeter> Ftngleton and the late -------------------------------farm home between Hasting'Tuylor after he refused to relnitare tiieir teouwitc ------------ -------- --------------------- -----note are — that the 1954 . nB Agricultural ..v U .x U .». vrunt George n. H. rmgrevon. Flngleton. .turera at Huntington and Clarkaten high school athletes declared •”<» Freeport on weekends, At a board meeting following the Cornervatton program will be -mSurviving are his wife Barbara burR- w- Va'; Cleveland and Lima, ineligible for alleged violation of the Mr. Delnaay owned and operated Flint- his ohl": SprtngAeld. Mass; Orange, annual meeting of the Barry county awards rule by accepting merchan- I the Western Auto store on State, tlrely voluntary and that farmerslof 1406 Simpson Ct wishing to take advantage <it dt the thr ।.mot her Mrs. Alma Fingieton. J.: Hollis. Long Island. N. Y.; Farm Bureau held the previous I dise prizes last .summer of retail street until he sold the business to week. Ralph Pennock. NaahvlUe. iritacted | Hastings R3- three broth e rs i Philadelphia and Boyertown. Pa.; program will no longer be contacted , wilder Robert Klevom and Elwood Bachwas named i^ogram George. Calif.'. Donald. Ann Arbor Y!LU.: Topeka. Kan . president for the coming _ w ___ ; ’■»1 elder in Jan. 1948 season and Lloyd Hoffman. Hick­ but rather it will be the farmer's and Rkhard. Grand Rapids: two in BarVyithut all of the ten athletes accepted. Mr. and v,r ' * “ "*■ ’ Mrs. Jack Delnaay have responsibility to contact'the CSS if Mm. On Don ctarlw. w 8 C: ory . .. Comers, vice president. Ray * ' the prizes on advice of adult counsel moved to Lansing where they have he wishes to comply with the pro­ Haywood, Haatlngr. Route 3. was S?Jift«t1>c^uk*n'1orKmin>n""'r O'"’11" ihe'vmiM sum. tn<• <*• «wu»« that the awards were In line with purchased a home, since Jack is gram. , ^.<’" Funeral service* were conducted Manufacturing Company nt! During the aiuuud meeting, the [Cecil Baldwin. 704 W. Bond, who: rules governing high school ath- now associated with his father's -------------- - _ ----------I downed u 4 point deer. His com- ;------- .*77 .-------- ~ C"''" business. Mra. Jack Delnaay. who -sponslbility Bureau took favorable .HlAD action to ---carry' out.... the prac- ounday at 2 pm at the Lronard ' n,burv- Ontario, ha* toined Ihs. h., Farm Hurean panlon Delbert Lytle. Cloverdale. ’«[ned that acceptance might be in was formerly employed in the lice and report the completion of I Funrla| Home by Ujp Rfv John Kimball superintendent of Hl ab. a a |»lnl« ,< 10 30 !yulS1 • *lrM totenmuuon. office of Dean and Siegel Law Uie practice. Just gs soon as "he, Manning. Interment »w. I Mate and national interest. ' hools at Nashville announces the firm will begin her work in State the werc promptly and volun­ 0,,,C* Center cemetery in ■> Kent Manila. Philippine Island*, have shortage, the Bureau believes, Senator Hurry Hittie's law office of Ils 1954 program farmers will be I otmiv I tartly returned. ring of Roger Boline as principal i * , For Baldwin, who has nunled ini .contracted to process the coated would be Uie reopening of county allon-ed to sign up for Soil Conserv-1 the local high school. Mr Boline I ‘game troXK"butthfor*lJii’”1 whSID II?’ i aluminum strips. | Ing practice*. Approval ts expected | normal schools. The Bureau also places Mr. Kimball who became; Shipments of Metal Tile producto asks their state organization to I has never hunted, except during of ‘ncMent (o the MHSAA. NpVU Rlirill FlFf1 around December. 1. 1953 perintendent following the reslgare now being sent to Monrovia. promote u n educational program Farmer* will be given an oppor­ I the time he was 4 years with Uje The result was a year s suspension [ 1 ’ V llUldl 1 HU .lion of Hugh Holloway who goes Llbei la m West Africa. tunity to request lhe Federal Gov ­ designed to increase greater inter­ j army In Germany, it that was he" his first lhc ten boys of Involved. Dearborn. aawi| One member the original 17-! Df»nt PLlIlUPfl tn IndustrialUto ernment to share Uie costs. If need­ .--- from - ~ Caracas, Vene- cm est, mm and ooucr better uueiMiuiice attendance as at me the I ™ . ‘ " •" Mr. Boline is a Rrudiuite of Cen- buck. Lytic .stated, t:..zuela, plan to coifle here soon to ei- .annual township meetings The ed. to aid the farmers In carrying could get get aa | man man committee committee will win not not attend attend trie the IV 'five diet before he could plorc the feasibility of joining with I.WTr“up . I.ne U Michigan college and has had 10 out eligible practices on their forms. recommendation was also made that alm on the one he brought Nov. 23 meeting. Francis P. Kelly, Metal Tile as sub contractors for all community Fann Bureau dis* ars teaching experience, four uf i good Practice* to be approved for Barn' home. (Suppose one might * a y Lapsing sports official, has resigned em hi Administration. At present' county will be more of a permanent i Louden woix by two points ) I because he said that the committee Within the near future. Mr.. Sil­ is principal ut Mt. Morns but ■ nature than previously. ------------I had dodged the issue by falling to Jack E. Harmon, 19. of Bellevue, vera. thinks It entirely possible that representative to their local town­ A rural fire department to serve 11 take up hte duties here Npv. 18 ■, Attempting to list all of lhe I recommend reinstatement for Ute Maple Grove. Johnstown. Assyria became lhe 19th casualty of the there may be as many as 100 sub' ship meeting. ■. J cultural Conservation program. ‘ ten boys In question. and Baltimore townships w" u w,r*!Steeby says. Ls to aid In achieving hunting season when he was struck ।contractor In various parts of the the local Farm Bureau made the I In a surprise move. Dr. Taylor ap­ headquarters at Lacey will , soon e '7 belI necessary conservation of our soil by a bullet Ared from the gun of world. i pointed Rep. Horry J- Phillips to in operation. If a volunteer groupl_.)(j Manford Sigler. 37. of Hastings, In addition to the sub contractors, following recommendations: L'-.T’' »'ld water resources. Mie future are sueccuful in a ■**" piSD-wnHA.. .Milk Dispensers -We recommend lest of those who settled for a "gun: replace Kelly. subscription prosperity of tills nation's neccssi- from a distance of 150 yards. Sigler member* of the Metal Tile sales |1 He®. Uie protection and maintenance is one of the employees at Angelo's I ।organization will be here for the the use of bulk milk dispensers In lotto" jaunt about lhe county) is Phillips, it will be recalled, drive now underway. restaurant. As of now. lhe committee feels',of these resources. (meeting. public places to Increase the con­ about as futile as trying to cover; nos been an arch enemy of the high lhe water-front on a Pogo stick. I^hool swards rule* and luu. con- Uial proopecta are favorable. Harmon, who was hunting out of sumption of tnllk. ' Tiie Mela) Tile organization Is The CSS will be located as before Plan* are to get an equipment in the Fuller Building on Michigan an Iosco County deer camp belong­ proud of the fset that Its metal awn­ nevertheless here orc a few. IsistcnUy maintained a "hard" posling h the only one of 135 «mnuiacmanufac-. the Barry’ County Farm Bureau Frnnk Kurr. Lyle Kurr, Tom | tion toward the school department's truck and tanker and eventually to Avenue in Hastings Farmers me ing to his uncle. Ir reported U> be ................ Kurr and Jerry Cutchall headed | 1954-55 budget. urped to walch for future announce­ "holding hl* own" in a hospital at iured U> carry the Good Housekeep- heartily endorse the program of Au Gres on Sagmaw Bay > selected as headquarters because the ments regarding the program. Ing sea! seal o! of — approval. the American Dairy Association. toward Grayling. The latter two Answering criticism that this ap­ village is well-centered in the area To date, of the 19 hunting acclHostings Alumi-Awnlng Is aura also uie the . "nd vudorae the plan of setting .» u will return Sunday, the others re­ -«lv ------- azide two cento per cwt. of milk or November 17-19-20 — Home Dem- maining if they haven't their buck pointment may be made to .soften dento two have resulted In fatalities. <W one shorn by Architects . --------------------------------------------. his attitude on both issues. Rep. LStration Leader's Training meet- by then. ■----------- -•-----------Samples Corp. of New York City, an । one half cent per pound of butterMembers of the organizing com ­ Phillipa says that, 'this has nothing g. Farm Bureau Community room. n-l*-,-. E E A D I organization that display* samples pal. «» a twelve month basis to The Charlie Rowleys. Claude to do with the department uf in­ mittee are Frank Kipp, Clarence L/eiTOn r.r./K. Duys Uf only accredited material* for the adequately finance a year round November 21—Barry County 4-H Rowley. Merle Rowley, Elmer Roush structions budget. I will study that Campbell. Fred Hill. Alien VAwds. Pure Bred Dnrnrc beneAt of architects and contractor*. I advertising program for the Dairy trvice Club business meeting and and the Mei Janoses of Grand as I do all other departments' William Raymer. Will Seymour, The FF1 H r ? CS IiKomlng manufacturer*, salesmen Farmers product*. Clyde Bryant. Ethan Winters. Alton uare dance. 8 p.m. Farm Bureau Rapids left Thursday for 10 days budgets." wUI rp*u«" -i Hotel1 Faraa Frotaeto-Wo favor mNorris and Fred Burchett. lildtng • at Newberry. Phillips, as chairman of the legis­ vlilted the farm of D L. Harmer J Hustings Thursday morning tour • • •• Headquarters for the drive is Charlie Leonard and Art Havens lative committee on rules, spear­ November 23 — Home DemonstraThere will be no All-League teams near Caledonia and purchased three the Metal Tile plant In the after- larging the research, distribution □ nd marketing program." of farm lon council meeting. 1:30 pm., in joined Grand Rapids friends en headed a drive to have the rule Kipp * General Store st Lacey named in West Central League foot­ pure bred gilts. These gllto will be, noon and end with a "get ®c where 103 signatures of approval ball and basketball competition. products by our land grant colleges upervisor*' room. • route north to Leonards cabin. suspended and ordered Taylor to have been received in two days. given to Jim Phillips. Dale Stienuna qualnted" dinner in Die evening, The James Sinclairs and the That was the unanimous decb Ion and Steve Ogqod who will return | Friday morning there will be a and the United Stales Department November M — 4-H club leaders of the principals of the five schools two pigs from the Arst Utter. Mem-! dwcuzdon ut Hasting* Aluml-Awn- of Agriculture. dvisory council. > pm. Court House, Waller Sinclairs from over Dowling According to Dr. Taylor. Rep. way are up north tracking their Involved at the fall inerting held in bers of the purchasing committee! bigs. Wlnd-O-Lumc Awnings and Ex-Resident Leaves lasting.!. Phillips was appointed because, "the Ionia High school Tuesday evening. were Bob Carlson. Larry Norman 4tor'' front material followed by a Member* — Children of a Farm December 3 f Barry Hastings ABA buck. Bureau member who become of Business pardnera Bob Klevom committee has been criticised be­ Hastings Bequests Several coaches who had come Steve Osgood. Dale Bllemsna. and (See MORE ABOUTtractors meeting. cause it was topheavy with educa­ age during the calendar year, Mary R. Power*, bom in Hast­ with tentative selections for league chairman Russel Ford. METAL TILE . . . > I December 7—Barry District BCS and Woody Bachelder work out a tors and that state government was should retain their auto and farm good deal Bob goes into Canada honors were unprepared for tills ing*. former Hastings and Grand •------------- (Please turn to Psge j. this 8ec.>, peeling. 8 p m. Court House. Has- joining friends there for the not properly represented." liability Insurance benefits under Rapids school teacher, who died decision Whether or not this 4s a mere1 A T1 tNTION—Avalon, at Gun Lake ' — V the parents membendilp until the hunting that opens earlier than in In past years about 32 players Oct. 28. in Grand Ropid* left an thrU. lhe Week- day BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE. 8at beg Inning of the following year. the States. He relumed on Nov. 1 gesture of “open min decl nets" on Dr. estate valued at 115.000. according annually from the five schools “ and night. Hunters Ball But. and Nov. 21. 1| am.. Jerry Ftahera Taylor's part remains to be seen. (no game) and Woody left on the to a jietlllon filed Monday after­ (Greenville. Hasting*. Ionia. St. Sun. night. Come out and have a ' building. E. Broadway, Woodland Anyway, the public is likely to noon bi probate court. there are some places In Michigan Johns and Belding) have received (See MORE ABOUT: good time. Dine and dance. 11 io I j,____ .. _• where Fann Bureau members can­ judge Hie committee on what It Miss Powers left 1200 to the League recognition. HUNTERS BAG ... I Adv. actually produces, rather than on Michigan Trust Co., in trust, inPrincipal Donald R. G1U and 11/1» not get adequate fire and wind in­ (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) the names of people appointed to it surance and because the Farm Coach John L. ("Jock") Clarey rep­ Bureau members of Michigan resented Hastings at the meeting. should operate as a big family, the MiciKBmonen lot at Irving cemetery. Hastings Farm Bureau of Barry county re­ Personal Items and household Rotarians Hear Firstj commends that the Michigan Farm Bureau establish a Fire and Wind Goodyear of Orand Rapids, a Public Concert of Insurance. friend, to be distributed according A large audience attended the un­ 'The Singing Saxons' HOUSEWORKER People In Middleville and the sur­ kitchen is nearby with a counter for usual. outstanding and entertaining a dull moment. The children by supports of a flexible nature A great-grandfather's clock Is rounding area were out in force to Hastlngc Rotary heard the years program on Conservation, the after­ marched in with real dignity and such as the Agricultural Aet of inspect their new 1335,000 elemen­ a* a playroom, a dining room, a left to the eldest ' decendant o f drat public program given by the noon of Nov. 13th. at the Middleville decorum and took the places as­ IMS which would support baric tary school building at Ha formal meeting room or. by use of a port­ George Goodyear in Hastings The "Singing Saxwis." a triple male school, when youngsters, from the signed them. TTicy came from the dedication last Thursday. able stage, as a small auditorium clock will now belong to Edward quartet, at the noon luncheon here Aral through the sixth grades, par­ Goodyear, it having been made by Monday. All rooms were open and the ticipated in a group project with Fifth grader. Janet Solomon in a mend that A.C.P. payments be teachers tn their regular places. Tiie new unit has eight classrooms hit> grandfather. This group is composed of Arvid Mrs. Minnie McFaul, grade school blue drew with very dark hair, and discontinued when they are paid Among the unique features of the —two for kindergarten, tiiree and Miller. Joe Bennett, Sam DeMond. principal, as coordinator. a charming cooAdent manner, was for practices which would normally building Is a new type of top light one-half for the flrat grade and two following persons and organiza­ Rodney Boyes. Aaron 8hcrk. Jim The plan for Uie day was evolved the announcer. She carefully placed roof panelling made of light-direct­ and one-half for the second grade.- tions: Dr. J. B. Brotherhood of Burchell. Duane Lewis, through the active cooperation of Walter the microphone, made by Ted ing glass blocks designed to turn In addition, tliere is a small offiqfc, Grand Rapids, a friend, 9100; en­ Chrysler. Mike Derry. David Vahl- the Thornapple Garden Club, Schondeimayer. Stanley Cooks Paul back the glare of the summer sun a kitchen, the large all-purpose dowment fund of St. Mark's Epis­ slng, Lawson Craven and Ronnie through one of its yearly project. A Stratton, and Kenneth Belson. a gradually bo that the economy can copal church and endowment fund Lewis with M1m Barbara Bowman teacher from one of the urban or and yet direct fall and winter sun­ room and a boiler room. polished standard with a tin can adjust to the changes without pro­ light Into the room Tor diffused of Emanuel Episcopal church of as accompanist. rural schools is sent to the conserva­ placed so tluit the speaker could ducing severe reactions. lighting and additional warmth. dedication was given by Norman E. Hastings. $1,000 each, and Cory F. Herbert Moyer. H. H. 8. music tion school at Higgins Lake for one talk into It. The work done by the Federal Budget—We believe tha This type of light-directing glass Borgerson of Lowell. Deputy Super­ Froehlich of Washington, a cousin. teacher, who volunteer* time to week with all expenses paid for by announcer was outstanding. Her block was tested at the University intendent of Public Instruction. $5,000. direct the young men. cays the or­ the club. In turn the teacher ar­ voice rang clear and was pleasing as in such a manner so as to stabi­ of Michigan and given a favorable Among the interested spectators Remainder of the estate Is left ganization is an Informal one. The ranges a program on conservation, she prefaced each speaker with the lize the economy and the dollar report, according to Waiter Wellman were Supt. and Mrs. Julius P. in equal shares to Mian Froehlich, members get together whenever they at her school, given by the students words: "Did you know?" Immedi­ value by reducing Federal aarriem. of the Middleville school board. Schlpper of Zeeland. As former the AsaodaUon of the Episcopal can simply because they love to to the Garden Club members, who ately the listeners wanted to know stricter economics and a pay-asContractors In cluirge of the con- superintendant of schools, at Mid­ Dtocew of Western Michigan, and sing. the information that was to be dleville. Mr Schlpper was a strong Central High school, to be used teacher attending the classes at Hig­ given. Middlevilic school Is the first build­ advocate of the building program gins Lake this year. ■ These were some of the topics dlsPresbyterian Christmas Bnur with ing tn the United 8Ute* to make use that the present Supt, Earl Van­ The following is the account given cu*>ed by Afth graders from Mra. We believe that policies andprpgrams effecting agriculture zhouhT of this latest development In over- Sickle has seen through to comple­ by the Club reporter: Gladys Abrahams students. Steve । head glass panelling tion. The meeting was held in the new. Parker. "Theodore RooaeveK's work b e established by farmer* thru Phone 2415 । Another modem feature—the A feature of the Middleville School local hall Thurtday evening Nov. modem school building, a delightful on Conservation ' Joyce FUp*e. free Farmer Organizations. Fair Friday evening was a program It. Dorothy Beadle. the senior vice place. Urge beautiful flower arrange­ "Ages of Trees" Dennis Martin. FOR । ing to all the rooms. recognizing those who had token a president of the 9th District will ment prepared tor the building'* Troubles of Trees." Kenneth BelWomen of the Moose monthly useful to the school and the com­ part in this successful new com­ dedication that evening were In aan. "Need of Conservation." Paul birthday supper will be Tuesday munity will be the all-purpose room munity project. Bureau groups will meet with Mr. place. Beautiful yellow chrysanthe­ Wierenga. "The Soil." Warren But- Nov. 34. Co-workers belm honored that can easily be changed about to and Mra Arthur Lathrop on Thurs­ mums with bronze and gold rlBboh ■re Leila Martin and ChricUodba (He* MORE ABOUT . . . meet various requlremente. What apWANT ADS sent Brine any contributions (not day evening. November 19. Business bows were a thrill to every one. CONSERVATION) perishable) for the Thanksgiving Mr*. Ptyn Matthews was the sandwiches, cake and Jello. chairman for the day. Then the committee in charge. Awards Bule Bs 29e 2Ss »• 8 Banner Classified Conservation Program at T. K. Draws Big Crowd - �Services Friday For Fred Henney No. following an extended Ulnesa. r» of the Oariloa Center Methointerment in Riverside cemetery. Churah A former dark and teeajrawr Fred A. Henney. M. active I of Carlton township. Henney also years in township and county af- served on the board of supervisors Odetsa township. Ionia County, the •on of Ralph and Anna (VanAman) Henney. He married Lusena Nichols area during their married life. He Is survived by Mrs. Henney. Their only son. Lt. Robert H. Henney. wss killed Ln action Jan. 29. 19+4. while with the U.8. Army in Italy. SEE Food Center's Special Advertisement On _ Undauer. lias been home on furlough and left Bunday for his family and LaVcm Bowman urre Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton. l>>«' of THE BANNER . . Mrs Clayton Newland and family and Mra. Lotts Stauffer were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Stanley Stauffer while their husbands were deer hunting. Wc Give S. b H. Green Stamps Delton Youth Buried Today Robert Powell. Bill Cordray. Ray OiUeaple, Herb Ludwick and Forrest Cote are UM4 those who have gona deer hunting from this neighheld at barhood. * Olive Raymer. Chuckle w.*'d “T" st. Am­ John L. Missouri last week is .winners in Moleokl the ticket selling contest on the calf was in the boys were raising. ,y. Bunday they took her Jiorr^s Mildred Wlllteca WlUtem and Jim and Unda spent Saturday/with her parents, Funeral service* were w.f. and and .Mra. Mrt HaYvey f O Ulas pie. * X,' I 10 o'clock this morning in Mr anfb-Mrs. Lloyd Rouen spent brose Church. Delton, for Sunday with their son and tamlly at Ourd. 15. wiUi Fr. Julian Beadle lake. offlciaUng. Interment Mr. and Mra. Harvey OULasple Prairieville Cemetery. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs John, who has had an extended kept Charles and Andrew, the small Oral Glllasple, of Sunfield. * Leila Illness, was taken to Pennock Hos­ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri- VatrSyckle was home over the weekpital four days prior to his death ■ end. Sunday they called on Mr. and on Monday afternoon. •rent north hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman called on Mr. and Andrew* spent from Monday until Mrs. Orville Hook in Nashville Sun- Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Kipp while her husband U Ln the John is survive 2 by his parents, Bureau group will meet at the Ward hospital * .Quite a few hunters have two sisters. Roberta and Lois and Cheeseman home Friday evening. gone to the north woods while a few arc hunting in Barry county. Dar­ Nov. 20. Bring one dish to para for hie maternal grandmother. Mra. win Swift got his Sunday morning. refreshments after the meeting. Margaret Lewis of Erie. Kansas. Frclda Woodmansee shot one Sun­ day morning In Yankee Spring*. LACEY Mra. Olenn Campbell and family DUNHAM DISTIRCT spent Sunday with Mr*. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams Campbell and children. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Duane, of Baltimore, and Mr. nnd .spent Tuesday at lhe Leon 6locum Mra. Vent Welcher are entertaining Mra. Clyde Cheeseman were Wed­ home Mra. Slocum spent Sunday their three grandchildren while their Mr.--------------Slocum's-mother Ln Hasnesday evening guests of the George । with - ----------------------------------Cheesemans in Battle Creek, whose । tings while he wns hunting. * Mr. daughter. Janet, was three years old I and Mrs. Cecil Johnson entertained that day. ♦ George and Keith Bail, his mother from Cloverdale Satur- the family. 118 S. Jefferson Phono 2704 SAVE NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES PERSONALS Shirley J. Warner. Hartings Mite Georgietla Kennedy ot home of a niece. Mr of Durand. Michigan. Mra. Ola Woolston accompanied Stambaugh of .Nashville were Ln Chicago, IU.. last Thursday to at­ tend the funeral of their aunt, Hal­ il* Holmes. who bad rteided Ln that Joel (Anna: Demand, who preceded weU» visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth and family, al Bt. Johns over the weekend. Mrs Fred Rock of Middleville and Mrs. Stewart Bwccl spent Mon­ day in Battle Creek. Mre. John Robertson of Middleville was an overnight guest Monday in Uie of her aunt In Adrian Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Marvin Thaler and son Keith I together with a Freeport party are [ in the north woods hunting this week. Mra. Lula Bullard of Lansing. | formerly ot Hastings, was a hourc guest several days this week of Mrs. Roy Thomas. Roy Is also among the deer-tymters. LllUe David Brinker of Benton Harbor is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Thomae while his parents. Mr. and Mra. Edward Brinker, ore in lhe north hunting. Townsend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Rnwll Booker and family. at Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of Chicago were Sunday callers of Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mra Lillie VanDenburg spent the weekend with Mrs, Vera Heath of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Heath accom­ panied her home and will be her house-guest for a few days this s MODERNIZE! Y PRESENT FURI LENNOX FIITER BLOWIR UNIT' £1 Bo quid you hardly know it’s running! Rubber-suspended blower, big, thick filters, give every register. Permits installations. Saves fuel! us today! WINO) MUI'S IMUU UWUTIKU I-anslng were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra Olenn Storrs and family. Olenn Storrs and Russel! Cleveland are in Oogebtc County hunting. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Waldron and Frank Krupp were guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mra. George Bristol of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon J. Waldron of Crystal. The C. C. Burkholder family were tn Connersville. Ind. over the weekend to visit Mrs. Burkholder's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tnlsinan of Grand Rapids were guests al the Robert Stanley home on Sun­ day. (8 KAECHEL FURNACE SERVIC Phones: 512 W. Grand St. Call uv laday1 W a ■ YOUR URTIHID IfNAOI Di Alik Why Let Bad Weather Ruin Your Wash Day? • © 1.47 Ll HwCs-Metic S-i’cR s 49.93 SPECIAL SELLING ROASTERS Sale 15% OFF ENGLISH SPECIAL GIFT HOUSEWARES Boy't andGul'i Each roast. 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All of aluminum, I* I 45c Cookie Sheet... .38< (g) 1.39 Sifter... 1.14 [cj 85c Cookie-Making and Cake-Decoroting5et6fc |f) 59c Meowring Cup Set—!4, Vi. 'A, 1-cup .. 43< 4-qt.’ Pressure Pan. Reliable 5-10-15­ Wards lb. gauge needs lut longer, y/hy wait, get a modern GAS clothes BASKETBALL COOKER BAKING NEEDS CUT-PRICED REG. 3.69 no Tough, laminated behind you for good. rub­ bar ball takas rough play. Official size, See the Nev* . . . walching. Over-pres­ sureplug. Co st aluminum. PG-3 <81-20 He«. OWkidlwie. .I.M GAS CLOTHES DRYERS at your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAr BUY NOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES—ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TMi Air. PwbfiAed la Coapteatfea vkli Qi AppCeaw Daehn Ry C. f. Ca. �PAGE THE HASTINGS B4NNTK THVMSDAT, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Death of Anna Neilhamer More About Metal Tile *n Ann. U HelUumer. SI. died unexpectedly Monday at her home. In Woodlana, Route 1. The daughter of William and Kathryn showing of television film* and ft Woodland area when ahe wus 9 lived mi the present farm. Her husband. Simon, died in 1938. Hire Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Pau) (Vera) Geiger of Wood­ land and two brothers, William Henry Gricbcl or Woodland. Funeral services will be htfd at Zion Lutheran Church, of. which she liras a member, at 1 o'clock this afternoon with Uie Rev. George Neiman officiating. Interment will be in Woodland Memorial Cemetery. Former Halting* Boy Donald-Cook agency. On the afternoon program will be a talk by Robert Allen of Consumers Power who will discuss, "Business and the Future"; a question and Parker Rust Proof Co, Detroit and a talk and question and answer ses­ sion by Robert J. Vlntofe of the Cook Paint & Varnish Co., uf De­ troit. E. R. Miner of Michigan Ex­ press. Inc., will discuss “Transporta­ tion and Its Problems." Saturday morning and afternoon will be given over to Informal dis­ cussions and recreation. Pinal event on lhe program will be a dinner, dance and reception for Metal Tile employees and guests at Uie Hastings Country club, com- Fflrm IIninn frn MaaF h9 Methodist church from 1917-31. has machine. These conveniences are a nice refreshment* wery served at the Sunday in Grand Rapids with t rarm union TO Nicer ar gone w cle,arWl4l<.r. Fla . for the I great blessing to patients and save beginning .of lhe meeting by the daughter. Mra. Milton Laracn Cloverdale Nov. 24 , - Carroll, — winter. Her son. lias an I trips to lhe hospitals. x hosteas. Tlie Calms family from Hastings Kaecliele look Miss Eleatmr Wt Delegates to lhe state convention C’lrele Meets are now occupants of the Bronkema dcr to Toledo. Ohio, on the n DRAPERIES — Custom or yardage. In Grand Rapids, Nov. 3-5. will be <»c Maatera-Jonea cuctc Main street, which is 1300 patterns. Slip covers, val­ elected at a meeting ot the Land- ver^ •“* “nd hospitalized in Ionia The circle -umu had a p I ’®0’* 0,1 tee meeting meet Inn Thurxtay Thursday with Mra. Ur. 1 no* owned by Rev. Isaac Osgood, of ance*. cornices, matchstick bam­ O-Lake« Local of the National £ul ** well enough to accompany nice Russell Bender and a good attend-1 F^PUG. The Calnu have two party Saturday evening. * Guests boo. American Venetian Blind Co. Farment Union In Cloverdale town­ and Mra. Earl Carpenter, with whom Ionia, phone 432. 12/31 ship hall. Tuesday. Nov. 34. at 6:00 ahe lives, who left Nov. 9 on a two ance. Mra. C. B. Kebtter led a very young children. ♦ Mr. and Mra. H«rimpressive period of devotion-.. Cum- man Flnkbeiner. of Grand Rapids, Friday were Dr. and Mra. Jay pm. weeks* trip. MEN WANTED—Lake Ode.svu Can­ munlcatlons Included appreciation J Bunday afternoon vMtora of Smith, of Glenn Rock. Wyo Dr. Herbert Ralph, vice-president of ning Co. can use able-bodied men the National Union, will speak at xew s«n letters from Jean Luifd. from latke Mrs. Ft rd Johnson -and took her Smith and Bert attended school to- , ■ over 18. Call Lake Odessa 3441. or Unden. and OUve Talbot, ot Flint. I on a delightful ride through the grthcr many years ago near Irvins the meetings, according to Mrs apply In person. 11/19 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Page, of Qua Joseph Noonan, to explain In mon­ lake, are parents uf a M>n. Thomas lurtner members, for farewell r.-!<3un luke area. * Mra. Gladys Bar- The Bentons* Sunday vUltora wert membrarireST^so. from Hattie]^- °r Gnmd Raplda. was a Wed- his brother In law and Aster, Mr WANTED Baby sitter from 10 non. de tall how the union operuten. Grey, bom In Pennock hospital Nov Lyons for shower of conned fruit; n«"day visitor of her father and and Mr*. Ray Rogers and Mrs. Alice to 1:30 p.m. Cull Uie Coffee Shop, 6. weight 0 lbs. 14 OM. His father Grace Pierce. Laura Hickman and 1 *»»««•■ Frank Prindle at>d Mrs. Be- Nash Ben tall, of Grand Rapids. ♦ Don Derrick. ’ “ 11/19 Ainandu Brog were repotted us not ward Brock. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen visited MIDDLEVILLE too well. It was voted to sponsor 4jDe*n and daughters, with her por- their friend. I. E. Tinsley, in Detroit FOR RENT—Form home, with or ChrUtmas project for the Barry ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, took through the weekend. ♦ Tile East Doctor* Have Hospital Equipment without fields, bjl-caiveralon fur­ Among the Sick county Retarded Children. There lJ»elr dinner Sunday and drove to Side Cr.rd club was entertained by . 1 Mlddlwille’s new doctors both nace. electric hot water heater. have X-rays In llielr offices now will be a silent auction for same at Michigan State college and ate with Mra -fl. C. Swift Wednesday, a week ■ Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, last and Dr. Millard also has other next meeting. December 10. at .he their son and brother. Dick Dean ‘we** for ob5rr'atlo» “nd testa, came . -and Mrs. -J. -L. Rugg opjmt- Thanksgiving-’ Uni. home 8*lurd*y and is much Im- equipment Including a cardiograph home of Mrs. Harry Balsch, Very' “ Long la,kLake. Mra Mrs. Rernlrf Herald Janka Jenks. prove<L * Clifford Davis httS Hastings, phone 3918 after 6:30 been a patient at Pennock hospital Jhe post week for surgery and treat­ FOR RENT — 3 room apt. 135 E ment. * Mrs. Erner Hickman has Center. Inquire 510 W. Court. '*-- been quite poorly and unable to 11/19 attend the various social functions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Manages U. S. Tour of this will be the annual Lions Hear Talk Mt. Everest's Climbers ployeea, Christmas party, moved forward to By Fr. John Tamulis Hastings people listening In on coincide with the first meeting of lhe Lowell Thomas broadcast Tues­ sub manufacturers. day evening heard Uie interesting .news that the coming visit to Uie • Mrs. Russell R. MePeek of Ctiar\Dnlted States of the team that loUe, who underwent surgery 10 days ago Is convalescing satisfac­ to be under the management torily. but will remain In lhe Huyesord Hicks a native son of Hast- 1Oreen-Beach Hospital for a time. long connected with promientertainment agencies. 1 BANNER WANT AD''s PAY PHOIO GREETING CARDS^ Green Stamps Ke five CARO NEB’S IK Iff WE DELIVER . . . DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 ------ —BEN FRANKLIN BEAUTIFUL GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE •TITLE" CARDS 5‘ * 10< Aizorted. CARDS BOXED 5c 59c •7x BEAUTIFUL GAEETINC CARDS FOR EVERY FURFOSE Although half the membership of the local Lions Club wus north on "deer front." the remaining 16 heard an Interesting talk by Fr. John Tamulis. assistant, at St. Rose of Lima Parish here, at their meeting In Hotel Hastings Tuesday evening. Fr. Tamulis. caught during the first Soviet occupation of Lithuania, managed to escape over a circuitous route that took him through many countries. Including Siberia, China. Malay, the Philip­ pines. Australia. Egypt and Gl- More Hunter* Arthur Simpson. Bill Sweet. Carl Dunlap. Frank Notfslnger and Ed Walton, from this area, and Jack Oiere. of Detroit, comprise a hunt­ ing party near Shinglelon. Uf. for 10 days. * Burdette Wadd and cousin. Joe Hanfah. of Novi, arc hunting near Carp lake, and May­ nard Slone, of the Flnkbeiner hard­ ware. and a Battle Greek friend are up in Gogebic county near Iron­ wood * Glenn Bloke, with Dr. Geo. Graybiel. of Caeldonia. and Dr. Howard Southwick and two tons, of Grand Rapids, left for Hunters lodge near Grand Murals. U P. Join­ ing lhe Hunters lodge group later were Fred Keller, of the Middleville Engineering company, with Bhcrrn Lepard. of Grand Rapids O. M. Brower and Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer were In Battle Creek Friday Luncheon for Bride evening to see "South Pacific." Honoring Mbs Doris Kueche[e,’ , ------------ •----------- -bride-elect. Mra Mrs Reginald QiSfer CriSfer Eight guests enjoyed S u n d n v • entertained at a 1 o'clock Jurfcheon evening supper at Uie Ken Keeferx ‘ at her home Friday. EirJOying the home on west Madison, when Mis. i। lovely aflalr affair were Mi*(' Mi*<’ Doris KaeKeefer planned the party in honor |chele and her mother. Mrs Oscar ot her husbands birthday. A beau- > Kaechele.. Mlsr Eleanor —leanar Warrender. Warrender, tlfully decorated cake wiUi candles of Washington. D. C, Mrs. Wilber served as the table centerpiece and Klump, Mrs Theron Thaler. Mrs when the time came to blow out F. J. Kaechele and Mrs. Olenn the candles. Ken could have tiad Kaechele. help from the other dinero, bul.sd a matter of fact, he atan I *neeu Dani.sh Dinner for Friend* any assirtance whatsoever: sis ted by Mrs Christian Sundybe. of The Jack Hoke household moved Alto, entertained several of Mrs Into their new-home at 511-West Petersen’s relatives at a Danish din­ Walnut op Tuesday and Mra. Mary ner Thun&ay and showed pictures Lockwood Fitch, with her daughter, of their recent trip abroad Guests moved into the upstairs apartment were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oren and vacated by the Hokes on the comer Mrs. Rankin, of Ml- Pleasant. Dr of S. Church and W. Bond streets. and Mrs. Bion Bates, of Ovid; Mrs Blanch Bates, of Elsie, and Harold Among Ute many Hastings folks. Bates. of Dimondale who took the journey to E a s 11 . ■ ■ Unring Saturday to see Stale de- Kaechele-Green Rehearsal Dinner fiat Michigan were. Dr. and Mrs. I Preceding the marriage of Miss Everett Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doru Kaechele and Robert Green Johnson, Mra. Art Wlngerden, Mra. u v;;vi.Junchson a rrehearsal luncheon was itild held ut at Frank Huntley. Mra. Charles Trues- ; the Morton House In Grand Rapid> del), the Ken Laberteauxs. the Ken wlUi the grooms parents. Mr mid Rcahms. <they were celebrating •• — •• —■— Green, -----• ---• Mrs. Maurice as •host and their wedding anniversary — their I . ______ hostess. The _ table was_ most atlracu-am won) the Homer Smiths. Uieitivc with Doral decorations of white Stuart Clevelands, the Frank and- pink chrysanthemums. Guests Andruses, the Les Hawthornec anil included, besides the bridal couple Roger Wtawells. and their parents, were Jane and < A creative and energetic group Warner G>een. Jack Kaechele. Mr of Thomapple Garden Club mem­ and Mrs. Max Malchele. Miss Elea­ bers met at the home of Mra nor Warrender, of Washington, D Cheater Stowell, on Tuesday after­ C.; Miss Charlotte Bchad. of Way­ noon. to make some of the many land; Cliarles Burltnghnin. of Lom­ beautiful arrangements that will bard. Ill.: Rev. and Mrs A. C. Bau­ be on sale at the Club's first Har­ man. of Leighton: Rev and Mrs. vest Festival Sale on Nov. 20th. Leroy Chamberlain, of Owo.so, Mr Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Bauer and Mra. Sidney Brain. Mr. and Mrs. were In Grand Raplda, Thursdav Rex Wilson. Mr and Mra. Frederick, afternoon and evening. Nov. 19. tt» of Mackinaw City; Mr. and Mrs attend a meeting ot the Kent CUp- Charles Burlingham, Sr., of Lom­ ter of the Sons of the American bard. Ill.; Mra. Michael Klein, and Revolution. Miss Kathryn Klein, of Grand Rapids. । Bill Baldwin, Chevrolet dealer, has been taking oome high-powered, good-natured, ribbing. On Monday Junior Miller, who has been sta­ he put In a frantic telephone call, tioned with the U£ Air Force In gave his name, shouted, 'send the Puerto Rico, arrived home Wednes­ ambulance." and then hung up the day on furlough until the 28th with phone. Fortunately, the ambulance his parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. reported at the right place at Uie Harvey Miller and Marjorie. * Pfc. right lime and soon thereafter a Dale Willyard, son of the Harry baby girl was bom to the Baldwins Willyards, who has been in lhe ut pennock hospital. This being the fighting zone of Korea this past Baldwins tlilrd youngster, the year with the 3rd Army Division, other two boys, everyone is mighty was to leave there on furlough Nov J happy—■even Including the brothers 7 for the good old USA. His people hope he may be home for Thanks­ Ithat lhe new arrival Is a girl. giving. Thanksgiving Near This beautiful weather with tem­ peratures tn the 60s. bare ground and mild breezes make it hard to realize that next week Thanksgiving will be celebrated. However, the storm windows are In and the snow shovel at hand just In case Thanks­ giving brings winter as 1* often the IBVINO OKAXOE Irvine Granzr ’ «:3b. Th»r» will I Shop ahead % for Christmas! CHOOSE GIFTS NOW! PAY UTTLE-BY-UTTLE ON PENNEY’S LAY-AWAYI SMART NEW CROSSCORDS! HANDBEAD DESIGN GIFT SLIPPER 2.98 SPORT COATS A thoughtful, charming gift! COZY CHENILLE DUSTERS IN Choose his favorite from seven handsome new PERT STYLES •hades! Luxury-quality »port coat#, finely tai­ lored of new crotscord corduroy. They’re fully rayon lined, quality detailed throughout! WINTER HATS 3.98 For Women and jfl Ofi Mines. Felt or |<O Mandarin style with floral ever- Come in! Compare Penney'* low price! Knit Stylet. Special [J 3’A lbs. pure warmth-giving wool! PINWALE CORDUROY husband served Uie Middleville BARRY COUNTY REAL [mH Chriztmai Saolz 5£ 5 10' 25c Scotch Pkg. Togs, Tape Folders 10c 5c*10* GOOD YEAR-ROUND HOME at Leach lake, nice large level lot. Kitchen, bath and living room and enclosed porch; large upttairr and this is furnished with bottled gas stove, space oil heater and floor coverings and two double beds upstairs, bed davenport on porch Completely insulated. All for________________ $6,500.00—11,000.00 down 10 Colors to Choose From All First Quolity Hand Washable 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN—House large but not modern; large base­ ment bam. Land is rolling but a good buy at________ $7,900.00 WRAPPING PAPER 20 x 30" 10C&15C 12 thMti whits tinue or 2 snd 3 lhesEt heavy quality fancy Chrnf. maa print*. Notti-Ty. Ribbon ___l<k Uh. F.dl F.b Ribbon ...10c 40 ACRES—Large modern house, four bedrooms, no bam. Soil is level and good, 30 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. A good home for large family______________ ______________________________ $1,500.00 5 ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Needs some work to complete. Two and one-half acres at--------------------------- $2,750.00 A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might take a house In trade. Look It over and make your offer. 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton township; good house and bam. Look at this and make bs an offer. LEO f. HKHIlfa- BKOKER BEN FRANK I. IN 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Phono 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 WINTER WEIGHT BLANKET In 7 colors she NYLON can match up with ovary solid cdlor Golden Dawn Demi-Pucker ALL NYLON 38-39 Inch Width 12 Colors to Choose From blanket I 1000 72 x 90- Start someone off to ■ new blanket wardrobe! Luxuriously textured, superbly warm, this pure blanket brave* coldest winter nights— wears for years. Acetate »atin bound. 5 yew^ guarantee against moth damage. �Th* Hastings BMUWr Farmers Can Get Plantings From Game Dept. Present Senior Ploy Saturday Barry county farmers who want free plantings offered under The play Is under lhe direction ■agar Ao A<* W Marti. the farm game habitat program should drop a post eftd now to Uw of Mias Wilma Kinyon, director of conservation department’s game Uie Speech Dept. division offices at Lansing. The entire action of the play tinder the program, trees for takes place In the drawing room of a mansion, situated in Uie sub­ urbs of a great city. The play is flllid with mystery, comedy and romance and promises on (hair land. to be an excellent evening of cnPurpose of the program U to tie down Uie land against eroalon and to develop edge lands into green Caaey, crime plwtographer. has an areas where wildlife can thrive. excellent supporting cast namely: Marilyn Richardson. Bruce Bang-' hart, Duane Lewis, Philip Cotant. Jane Whitmore. Al Shaver. Diane' Boyne. Cheryl Chambers. Victor Walton. Shirley Miller. Mary Ellen Heath, and Marilee Beckef. •11 ns: as kUDIT Rurkau SELECT THEM NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE USE OUR LAW KO IIIMH PAJAMAS HSHNET basque bodice nightie li hoi (he dreamy fit of a hoiloii They have o certain charming dovh, they're tailored with orig­ inality. Middy-type top hot knit­ ted collar, pocket and cuffs. And they take to tudt like toap takes to water. “Tailored by Koti" in dreamy, worm flannelette. Elat- Red or green fishnet print with while trim. Sizes 32-40. easily laundered flannelette, h’s “Tailored by Kats," with bud print. Don't worry about shrinking... It's sanforized I white background. Sire* 32 *3.98 GIFT DUSTER EDHORIAL on hunting equipment pay throe quarters that occur under the while Uie remainder U arc ured to of expenses program paid by the More About Hunters Bag at Manistique. Rex Frisby U at Cedarville. John Holcomb Is at FayetM- Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt are near Mancelona. Ellery Bmelker is hunting with hla son. Don, of Lansing at their cabin near Wells­ ton. Howell Newton is hunting with his brother. Gary, of Belding. Conservation ler. "How the Blates Protect Ani­ mals.” Robert Tripp. "Using By-Prod- The Good Cheer club met with Mrs. Floyd Tlimarah Thursday. Pot­ luck dinner was enjoyed by all There were 14 prraent. Officers elected were: president, Lillian Tit-; marsh: vice president. Mrs. Ken­ neth Ackley; secretary, Stella Pur-1 chlss; treasurer. Mary Mater. A Dutch auction was also held and brought approximately M.50. The ladies had made the items for the Hucllon. A stork shower was given In honor of Mrs. Royce DeM6nd. The next meeting will be the Christ du> meeting. Hostess will be Mrs. Cleve Slrow. co-hostess Mra. Frank Purchtas. I Mr. ahd Mra. Earl Peanon. from Ann Arbor, called on Mr. and Mr*.1 H. B. McIntyre Saturday evening.' Bunday callers of the McIntyre*: were Mr. and Mra. Henry Haven*,] of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs.] The only one with there 3 safety featuresl “miracle" fabrics, "crisp-treeted" cot­ tons...dried with warm, gentle breezes. SAFE CYUNOU-Porcelain finish smooth glsss, can't snag ( 11 never stain fabrici tAPVYY DOOR—dryer automatically stops when door is opened . . . safe for children, more convenient for you. The new Kclvinstor Automatic Dryer dries cloths* by warm air cimtlrrtim— instead of gjtCeeiiv* heat. That's why you can load -nylon, dynel. Dacron*, rayon with cotton* and he lure they a// will be gently fluff-dried at safe temperature*! .TOYS forized" washable cotton flannel, trimmed with fine will warm the heart of everyone on your special gift list. Gay colorful plaids on backgrounds of black, red, navy, and brown. Sizes 10-18 Lay-Away Now For Christmas Parmaleei Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels oa the thing* you buy you’ll find them here! GO IO A MOVIE 1HL. fODAY More About ANNOUNCING KELVINATOR’S NEW WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER! EAST CASTLETON pinwale Corduroy. A fine, full-cut luxury gift that The tea was planned by Mra Donna Baldwin. Her helpers wort Mrs. T. P Olea. Mrs. Shirley Rlu man. Mra. V. D. Wldrtg. and Mrs Albert Stauffer. Mrs. Albert Stauffe: and Mra Shirley Rittman served at the tea table. JUBILEE of tn. (Continued from Page 1. this I Tret*.’’ Jane Norman. “Forest Fires.” Gary McGhee. "Waste Through. Ac­ of angry political chant'd and Northeast Woodland Continued from Page One cident and Crime." Lonnie Myers. Showing Tonight denial*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur fltatalck and Oth with Bud Haugh e y. Bill “Water Pollution." That fact should give aid Oonnle Jo Lainbka. “Michigan his mother. Mrs. Busan Statsick. Tinkler and Eddie Lynd of Middle­ 'SPLIT SECOND' comfort to the Kremlin. Trees." Beverly Poland, "General ville. They ’ ll attempt to come home were In Battle Creek Bunday and Donnie Btaufler, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark with their full quote on Nov. 33rd. Conservation." Starring Stephen McNally and Alexis Smith Don and Paul Siegel were tn "The Coal." Vivian Kaechele, "Petro­ * Rev. and Mra. Richard Tholln. of MIDDLEVILLE Chicago, vial ted al the home of the the “gang" with Frosty Bennett. leum.” latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Aben Johnson. Steve Johnson. tor Eckardt, the ftrst part of last Andy Shaw and Ills son Dougin-' students discussed Conservation of FRI.-SAT. NOV. p-21 New officers for the United Health week. Her grandmother. Mra, Bertha Shaw from California. Some of .he the Body Mary Wilson talked on and Welfare Fund and Middleville Eckardt. returned home with them parly returned Monday. "Neatness and Cleanliness.” Lynn —DOUBLC FEATURE— The crew that the prosecuting Sparks spoke on "Foods." Marguerite community chest have been elected after a week’s visit. * Mr. and Mrs. us’follows: president. Harold Beebe; Roland Croed. of Williamston, were attorney. Frank Huntley, accom­ THE MARKSMAN vice president. James Berry: secre­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and panied Included, Bob Sherwood. shine and Fresh Air." Jo Beth tary - treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Flnk­ Mrs. WiU DeVries. Lynn Newton, Gus Wlngeler. George Bridgman talked about "Exercise.” with Wayne Morris beiner. Committee appointments are: Miss Dorothy Betos, of Lansing, Youngs. Orr Stanley. Bob Stanley. Sandra Doyle discussed "Rest" and Tom Harrington’s subject was spent the weekend with her parents. Ivan Payne and Mra Ervlng Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mr. and returned Wednerdsy. (however ag Water.” A very beautiful mural on tire wall Fall: auditing. Vernon Hooper. Final Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family had been made by teacher Jack spent' Saturday at the Bates home. ot who aitot what.) THE BANDITS OF CORSICA' ★ Miss Olga Eckardt visited her In a group that left Saturday Stauffer's sixth grade students after they had returned from a field trip portlonment. Tills will be distributed brother. Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt, in Grand Rapid* Thursday and also Meth* Waters. Mlles 'Bud' Waters. to Beaver Dam on Glasc Greek. 31.667; remainder will remain in the called on F. J. Eckardt. * Bunday Henry Vahlalng. and Harold Grey. Susan Main and Phillip Clark dis­ NOV. 22-23 SUN.-MON. Middleville Cheat and be distributed dinner guests at the home of Mr. They stayed at the Waters cabin cussed the scene and told about the to Boy Scouts. Youth Council and and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Mr. and at HoxeyvUle and all returned Mon­ trip. Those who contributed to the "SANGAREE' art of pain Ung such a big picture general funds. Mrs. E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl, and Mrs. Roger Flanigan and son. accompanied home by a six point were Sharon Stanton. Paul Dykstra. Color by Technicolor Arbutus Wheeler. Mary Lou Town­ Jay Roger, and Mr. and Mrs Karl buck. ’ Mrs. Orrie Landacre passed away Eckardt and son. Bruce. One of the quickest and shortest send. Robert Fillingham. Phillip Starring Fernando Lomas and Arlene Dahl very suddenly Thursday morning at Mrs. Roger Flanigan and son are hunting tripe ever recorded In Clark. Laura Sutherland. Beverly her home a mile South of Middle­ spending a few days at the home Middleville was possibly that of । Calms. Judy Garrison. Sue Schnurr. (Paul Tungate, Larry Martin. Fran­ ville. Tlie Landacres iiave owned Cleo RobIyer, who. according to the place many years but nunc Bates, while Roger Is north deer the Banners Middleville corrcs- ces Biggs, Susan Main. Joe Wiley. NOV. 24-25-26 TUE.-WED.-THURS. there weekend from Kalamazoo hunting. * Rev. A. D. Burch and pondent. Mra. Edith Stokoe, drove Bruce Keegstra. Sharon Brecken. where they both worked. However. Miss Olga Eckardt were dinner to.the Baldwin area alone on Satur­ Bonnie Hula. Pat Harrison. Donald I CONFESS' Mr. Landacrd recently retired and gucsLs at the Itomc of Mrs. Frieda, day afternoon. While hunting Moore. Lynn Tolan and Arden Cooke and mother Sunday. In the alone on Sunday afternoon about A dialogue greeting was given by Starring Montgomery Clift and Anne Baxter remain permanently and on a recent afternoon tliey all called on Mrs. 3„ o'clock near a creek he allot -a Sunday entertained relatives cele­ Burch at Pennock hospital. Site b I nice. 6-polnt buck. Then a prob- Frank Poisal and David White. Each pupil In each grade was a brating their 42nd wedding anni­ ImprovinR slowly from her recent km developed. Roblyer had no real credit to their teacher and to versary. operation. I mpe to bring out his kill. But. Beside* her husband, she leayes a necessity being the mother of in­ son. Clarence Bryant, of Kalamavention. he took hU pants belt off too, four grandchildren and other WELCOME CORNERS and that served the purpoae. relatives. A daughter. Mrs. Tylltha It was a mlle-long drag before Cook, aged 31, passed away in 1937 . The many friends of thq Pingle- he reached the Kimmey cabin. ton family were saddened to hear Then, after loading it on his car.] Leonard Funeral home In Hastings of the illness and death of Glen he and Mr. Kimmey. Sr., started | Saturday morning. Interment was Flnglcton. The funeral was al Leon­ ior Middleville, arriving later Sun- ] In Mt. Hope cemetery. ard’s Sunday afternoon with burialI day. Auctioneer Has Wonderful Birthday at Bowne Center. * Joyce Anderson.. And *o. a* Correspondent Stokoe, Gerald (Barney' Ciller, our well- Mabie Martin and Charlene Ed­ observed. "No tlnfe wasted frowl known auctioneer, passed a birth - ward., attended the MYF Rally Sun­ work nnd meat in the locker." | day afternoon and evening at the From Freeport comes a plaintive properly celebrated Sunday with a Hastings Methodist church. * Mra. story that reflects what is hapfamily gathering at his home on Lou Varney spent part of the week­ pentng in most cities-'and villages] Arlington street with his eight chil­ end with Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe in this section of the state at this dren and families present. It was and family. The Wolfes were Bun­ time of the year. Mrs. Roland supposed to have been a surprise day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Furrow writes: but. with so many in the clan, a Ben Endres and called on the Ger­ "Freeport is a typical Michigan ald Endres’ in the afternoon. town this week—Manlers—lhe male prepared. There was a wonderful The LAS Is sending Christmas1 population lias moved north to| supper with 13 grandchildren, all packages to our neighborhood boy* 1 hunt the mighty buck. The largest under 13. to keep things lively and who are in service. The overseas lots of gifts for Barney who has boxes went to Richard Cook, Rich­1 party, eleven in numbe-r. ishun’lng; at Red Bridge Park near Brethren, kept the home together since the ard Scott snd David Scobey. The death of his wife. At home are his others are Pete Anderson. Ron Riv­ and Includes Howard. Norval. Mar-r. IS THIS YOU—hanging up 65 pound* of wet daughter. Mrs. Joan Raymond, ers. John Cook. Roger Lewis. Gor­ vin and Keith Thaler. Elwood and I waih etcry week ... io *11 kinds of weither whose husband Is In service, and the don Barlow, Carl Lydy and Melvin Gordon Yoder. Keith Buehler. ... risking clothesline bresks, rain, smoke, 1 Everett and Eugene Poll and Maryounger children. Gerry snd Kathy. Basler. soot and dust? siiall and Roland Furrow. Others present were Mra. Duane "Harold. Gerald and Kenneth I Fisher and family, from Lake Odes­ Mrs. W. H- Price of Battle Cfeek Woods have set dp camp near Chase i sa; Mrs. David Stauffer and family, was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Aton Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Thompson 1 from Caledonia, and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mrs. Don Stauffer and Eddie Flory while the husbands were hunt­ and Ray Welland are hunting at Trout Lake. Ted and Frank Walton I Cisler and their families, from Mid­ ing dleville. Also present with the crowd Moore, nnd Mm. Kenneth, of Free­ port. Many happy return*. Bamcy! Choose this smart new duster in warm soft “San­ with a party near HUlman. Don Send. Floyd Belcher. Dick Williams, Jim Oool. Phillip Humphrey, arc hunting near Woodville. Charles Geiger. Kai Koefoed, and Don Walton are at Baldwin. Dale King — • ——a. only nergj ot Olenn Plngleton In Has-| I tings Sunday. Mr*. Clarence Shaw stayed with Mr*. Peck. ♦ Mr*. Bob Ripley and family wttc Sunday din­ ner gueste at the Uoorgc Herman mt*. Mabie Ritchie and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox viaited Mr. and Mrs. Ray-, moW Black and family al Battle । Creek Wednesday. When they ar­ rived they had a surprise to find the former’s grandson. Bernard I Black, who ha* been stationed in Germany was home on a few hours' | leave. ♦ Mr. and Mra- George Her1 man. Bob Ripley and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Hefflebowcr end family, at Hastings, are north deer hunting. |» Mrs. Gene Mater entertained a Mra. Rollo Fowlor, Wednesday cveI nlng. . .aku... *—. IT’S TIME ro Gtr While The Selection Is Good G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. $2.7 5 AND JOIN THE MMOf TO STTne UVWG LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 219 W. STATIST Pl �Mrs. Nettie Ti IDLAND nner guest at the parsonage with « Bev. and Mr*. Ralph Twwedy Bowing tha worship service al the Mr. and Mra. Chines Hesteriy CthodUt church. Thw .service was were Saturday visitors and supper e Thank Offering service spon- guest* of Mr. and Mn. Hobart red by the W8CB with Ml** Schalbly In Grand Rapids. * A arncr <u guest speaker. Her home daughter, Diane Kay. was bora No­ at Mulliken and she leaves aOon vember 8 to Mr. and Mn>. Frederick r missionary work In Mexico. ★Geiger, __ _ Jr, __________ of West Woodland, at r*. Arllc Spindler returned home‘Pennock hospital. She weighed 8 Chandler, of Laming ♦ Mr and day afternoon to visit a brother Ln Mra. Harry Sandbrook were Buftday I to o'clock With ti Rev. Leaaoa law. Randy Lipscomb, who is con- dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- I Sharpe jrffloUtlng. valeaciag. having recently returned man Bandbrook and daughter. *> Z1M Hla.* at WMinrV from the hospital in Grand Rapids following surgery. * Mr. and Mr*. Colon Schalbly. of Chicago, and and Mra. Ora Laiiman called on (lx children, SylveMer. Ransome. nephews, Billy and David Smith, of LaGrange. Ill., were Saturday night Bostwick lake'. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mrs. David Bolton, gf Hastings, was a Sunday visitor with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. ★ The Rev. and Mra Ralph Hoff­ man and mother. Mra. Heeter, and granddaughter. Janet, from Roan. Ind., and the former's son, Paul HotTman and Miss Joan Begerow, ol guest* with the former's mother. North Manchester. Ind , were Bun- Mra. Henry Schalbly. * The Mis­ sionary Society of the Church of Forrest Begerow and sons. * Mra. the Brethren met Thursday for an Daisy Tyler will spend a couple of all-day meettag wlth» Mra John Mulllnex hoetes’ al her home. There Btony Point. The CBJF met Sunday evening at the church parlors in South Woodland. Following the lesson hour lhe group planned for their caroling and Christmas party. Refreshment* were served. ★ Callers at lhe home TORM SASH STORM DOORS COMBINATION AND REGULAR Mrv WlllUm BUbbUu. ot HuUw. Thursday and Mr*. Roy Chandler and the Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, of Hastings, Friday. They called to visit their daughter. Mrs. John Williams, who was (pending lhe week at their home. Mrs. Wil­ liam* returned home to Detroit Sunday. She and daughter. Gayla. will go to New York and plan to leave the 25th for Orleans, Prance, to join her husband. M/Sgt. John Williams, who is stationed there and will make their home there The Rev. Ralph Tweedy and non, Albert, attended a MYF Training Conference In Hastings Sunday at the Methodist church. They were also in attendance at another meet­ ing in the evening. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Waltz were dinner guest* Mon­ day with her brother. Mr. and Mra Reuben .Wolcott. In the afternoon they left from there en route for Florida where they will spend the winter. They stopped that evening tn Coldwater where they were sup­ per guest* and overnight visitors Plate Your Orders For Your Bettie Landacre her daughter. Mr. and Mn. WUUatn ’inter's Cool Hastings sell Und end David. DELTON cut garment* and children'* cloth­ ing for relief work. Mr, and Mra. Howard Hewitt and Miss Frieda Euper were dinner guest* Saturday evening with Mr.■ and Mra. Russell Euper. of Lansing. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Hewjtt called on relatives at Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner and Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Klump. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Born and Mr. end Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Orand Rapid* to see the play “The Robe " * Mr? Oliver Boulter went Al 401 North Broadway Harter? btokwtat at to their farm after living Lhe post T yedra La Kalamaaoo. Kendallville Ind-, lhe daswtiler ot lhe Firth Church or Christ Tlie Flrat Church of Christ Science of MasMchwUe. , the rural schoote. ' Surviving Mra. Landacre la her Surviving are two daughtera/Mra. hueband Onto of RE, MiddtevtUe; Leon McMillan. Hastings and Mra Arthur J. Gary, Chicago; two mazoo; one (liter Mra. Lula Cramer and one brother. Clarence Mann now on duty In Germany, end Mrs both ot Kendallville, Ind.; one half brother Arthur Roberta o f Washington: also four great grand­ Pasadena, Calif.; one half ettter children. Mra Maude Metcalf ot Argonne, Wl*„ end four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at A baby boy waa bora to the Kenny Slocums this week, down in the Leonard Funeral home at II am. Saturday with Mr. Maurice stationed with the UB. army. Mra. Sheffer as reader Burial was tn the Mt. Hope Slocum wa* the former Dorothy Thoma*. daughter of the William cemetery. ankle this week, suffered when he fell out of his chair during a spell af coughing. * ’Die local fire de­ partment war called to Haywards landing. Crooked lake, Monday to extinguish a gras* fire, apparently caused from a trash fire. * The Stu­ dent Council of the Delton High school has elected the foilowing cheerleaders: Carolin 8mtlh. cap­ tain, Janice Buehler. Delore* O'Con­ nor. Phyllis Harding. Linda Shepard. day to cuy with her daughter and Delores Francisco. Janice Peake and overnight visitor with her sister. I family for lhe next two weeks. Mr and Mr*. Ruu Kimmel are Mrs. Mac Zimmerman Her sister j tn the upper peninsula on a hunting returned home with her and visited Mr. and Mra. John Ackenhusen. ■ vacation for 10 day*. at the Boulter home until Sunday I Herbert Baum, who works for evening. the home of her parents, the Bulling*, and his brother, Olenn , Baum, joined . a ,™.p group of ». other children. Hose and Peter, of North 1 ,hat concluded *'lth lhc i hunten n«r C.dlll.c on Sunday. Branch, were guests Saturday night and Sunday with Ida sister, Mr. and V. or M.-SUU rune al Bu.l Un-; Monday momlnr Uie hunting party oul o„mi, „a Mrs. Louis Schmidt They were here «ln, ». SUW to ,et tool, young to attend the funeral of hl* brother, eon. John Goodyear Ackenhuaen. utone U.ey reached ihalr deKlneLoarcll Fisher. Also gue.-u on Sat­ •ho had Ucn. .pending the week tk,„ lhey became involved In a with ms grandparent*. ■ traffic accident that landed Glenn urday were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dame, ot Toledo, Ohio ---------------------------------- - ----------------------- In the Cadillac hospital. HU car was badly wrecked. Her* Mra. Lillie Fox. of Kalamo. spent called here by the Illness and death Saturday anti! Monday with her of her father, Lowell FUher. left daughter. Mr. and Mra. George Var­ Monday to return to her home at able to drive his own car home on Tuesday. ney. and family. ♦ Mrs. Phillip Albuquerque. N. M. Thursday ME 2 C Phillip and Mr*. Oluth and son. David, who were Bom and children. Ronnie and Hasting* TV viewer* were inter­ Cynthia, and Mrs Born's mother. ested to leorp that Mra. Donald Mr*. Olenn Farthing, who had been Vo*t? of Grand Rapids, who has visiting them, went to Jackson been crippled by polio since August where they met Glenn and all were and now walk* with use of crutches, supper guests of Mr. nnd Mr*. Rob­ went north hunting and shot her ert Boni. Jr.. Ln Ypsilanti Later Mr. deer. Mrs. Vos*, who Is *1111 a and Mra. Farthing came as weekend i visitors with them. Saturday eve- member of the Barry County Sportxwomeri's Club, used to reside । nlng oilier visitors were Mrs. Charles Farthing. Mra. Lucinda Garlick and at Algonquin Lake. SOON We Give sJ/W- Green Stamps 306 East Court Street A potluck dinner was served at noon. and Mrs. I*hd Wotring and family, of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Hynes. Keith Faria* and eons were Bunday Catches Mawk With His Harfs her through the woods “like bashful • able distance before making a final • Goshawks have bean used in the j game. Harger hope* to train hl* h«Wk as a test of this huntingI metluxi and In the meantime will Six Named for FORMER SAXON CAGE STAR" NOW AT WESTERN MICHIGAN Lynn Beadle, a transfer from Dayton University and now a sec­ ond semester freshman at Western Michigan, is out for the Bronco Basketball team. Because of eUglbllity rule* he will not become eligible for varrily competition until next year so he will be playing on the freshman team. Lynn te the eon of Laurence Beadle of Route 4. He is H> years old. 8 ft 7 in. tall and weigh* 200 lbs. In high school he played four years at a center position on the basketball team and was a first baseman on the baseball team for feur yearn Decambar Induction Barry County Draft Board to report I for Induction on Wednesday. Dec.I 3 at the Detroit Induction Station. The men will go by bus to Detroit,' and will stay that night at lhe Fort. Shelby Hotel. The men named to go are: Lester H. Altoft. it. Route 8/ Hasllngr. volunteer; Lynn E. DavU., IP. Route 3. Hastings, volunteer; Charles D. Altoft, 21, Route 3. Hast- ’ Ings; Buster C. Howell. 20. 534 Sprague Ave.. Kalamazoo, formerly' of Route 3. Hastings; Albert G. Conklin. 20. Route 8. Charlotte, j Hastings hunters near Lupton. formerly of Route 1, Dowling; James' Mich, may sec ArthiM' Godfrey Al Castle, 22. Route I, Hickory' “and his friends" who are alro Comers, whose induction was poet-, hunting in that vicinity, poned In September. Mrs. Albert Feldpausch. aunt of Roman Feldpauoch and Mra. Clay­ ton Brandstelter, died at her home in Grand Rapids on Manday. The funeral was Wednesday morning. Local Mra. DeForrest Walton will be the speaker at Uie Coats Grove family night meeting on Friday. She will talk about her recent European. trip. Mr juid Mr*. Eugene Reuther and daughters. Bunday morning Phillip and family left for Key West, Fla., to make their home while he is stationed there on sea duty, tri Among hunter* from here to enjoy the deer hunting season arc Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner, Mr. and Mr*.' I William Velte. Arthur Averting, Br..i •L. H. Brumm and diaries Long. | SOUTH BOWNE Phone 2515 Genuine Nylon Boot V 161 Thick Warm Lining Low »W>Heel Style or BUYS AT YOUR BARGAIN STORE HERE IT IS-THE REAL McCOY Genuine Army Surplus Korean 10 Insulated Boot ifi di^hoc GORGEOUS ■n< PANTti eisetss You're mm a of • successful appearance — •honks to your wardrobe of Vassorettesl Thay take you everywhere, desk to dancing, in easy comfort, always keep'your curvet under carecare* curvet under ful control. See our our versatile versatile trie trie WALL LAKE-DELTON / A WHALE OF A BUY Welt Work Shoe RUGGED HORSEHIDE Mr. and Mra. Emory Calin and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Jenkin*, ol Grand Rapid*. Mra. Edna Johnson and Mra. John Walt* were caller s on Mrs. Jennie Partee Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Don Wilder and chil­ dren. of Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler Bunday aftenToon. Mra. John Mishler ac­ companied them to her home. * Mra. Edith Richard and Mrs. Bob Richard and children, of Caledonia, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mishler Sunday aftenraon. rg7-1 PtlCE V la, 1.95 Valua Rugged Goodyear Regular and Wide Widths Tiwma*. Mr. Thomas was a Bunday morning caller of Frank Barnhart al Logan. ♦ Paul Hoffman left1 Thursday night on hl* annual deer hunting trip. Mra. John Mtehlcr. of Orand Rap­ ids. was a Saturday overnight guent of Mr. and Mra. William MUhler She accompanied Mr. and Mra Mishler to the funeral of Glen Fingleton at Hastings Sunday. * Mra. Edna Johnson w.u a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra John A. T. Eash and son. Clare, were in LaGrange. Ind . Wednesday on busi­ ness. * Mrs. Paul Burkey and chil­ dren and Mrs Helen Burkey, of Hasting*, were Bunday evening call- Beige Gabardine lace Stadium Boot Warm Pile Lining Luxurious Fur Trim speoal f nr puaousE Mrs. Lydia Smith, of Lowell, visit­ ed from Monday until Thursday with her sister. Mra. Ellen Bce.sc, at the Athol Thompson home. * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash visited Sunday. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stahl, near Elmdale. * Mr. and Mra Merl Karcher and family and friend Of their daughter's were Sunday Soft Elk Upper Cork Sole-Steel Shank OXFORD VALUE Only A Chante Special PurduM Makes This Offer PeesMe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrlne are temporarily In charge at the Wall Lake grocery while Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Church are deer hunting * Mr. and Mra. Earl Weber and three children, of Kalamazoo, were Bunday visitors at the Marshall Thayer home. * Dinner guest* of the Austin Byrne* Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Merl Welter and Mr. and Mra. Art Caln. It wivhi honor of the Byrnes' anniveraaryr ★ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Adam* .had as dinner guests on Sunday the Eknest Brovont family, former iwsident* of tbl* community. . The Method 1st Youth Fellowdito of the Delton Melhodht church hud an outdoor supper and games parly j at *niayera. Wall lake. Saturday eve- '■ nlng. Adults assisting were Mr* Winifred McBain and Uie Rev. and Mrs Entarfer. * Mr. and Mrs. D. M Townsend and two children, of Gull lake, were Bunday dinner guests nt her parents. Mr. and Mr*. R. G Henton. * Austin Byrne and Dale Smith are deer hunting at the BmLUi camp in the Upper Peninsula Mra. Tran Smith. Cathy and Deb­ by. were weekend ------ ‘ ________________ _______ ___ __ tin. Merl Welty and Mrs. Austin Byrne spent Wednesday Ln Orand Rapid.-,. * Boy Bcout Troop W 1* curreatly having a paper pick-up and will call each Saturday at home* in our Krc«. Arol Wood 1* the adult in diarg*. * Mrs. Tom K astcad recently repre­ canted tire Home Literary club at Uie mld-yeor mcoUng of tire Kal*umboo County Hodera Uon ot Wom­ en's Clubs, held at Ute Ladtes’ Li­ brary building, In Kalamuoo. j to morrow I Hp: Girdle N«. 5 fit* and flatters •vgry figure I In hip sizes 30 to 43 IntfiM; whin and postal*. «M»en Fantie Girdle Nt. 17 with Vossar-designed sldis end back, ‘o’in La*lax front pdnsl. Whhe, pink. (Abd Matching Girdle No. 13, not shown.) •l left; Ponile Girdle 4-1 frees yrir figure/ even fir moit active sports I Won't crawl ot veep up I In while, black, panels. • I All la aliat «■>■«, aWlaa>, u , (Na. I alw la X-ltiftl. NOERNEATH USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-XWAY SEE YOWt FASHION �not THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, INS Fitzgerald Coros thy Meier with Thelma Barr as Honors Birthdays a surprise for President Effie Roce were present at tlw birthday dinner for Sarah Griffin and Grace Wood on Thursday November 5. At the following lhe dinner. Mrs Lester Fifteen attended FITTED CRIB SHEETS th» makers of CHIX BABY PRODUCTS at a wonderfully low price b sheets hese have T cotton . extra- threads per ■mooth fit without’wrinkle* . . . and they’re sanforized. Slip on in a jiffy, baby can't pull them looee! Pasteli White We Give 96^ Green Stamps 'More Value for Le»t Money' "7^0(0 (M 11VF1Y ■ ■ irYhnTiTTWF Static material 'toth" tame “and wUd^fX CB8-TV‘°ln VU^ah^’StaTT*: including Interesting types of seed adapted from Katherine Forbea* pods. treated Mountain Asli berries. nostalgic novel, "Mama's Bank Ac­ count." As portrayed by Peggy Wood sprays of Blue Waler Beech Ptelen in Prank Gabrielsen's television Aah. Bladder nut and oh so many adaptation, she has become a others. familiar and sentimental jiort ot the Tlie several pieces of Driftwood American entertainment acene, as closely identified with live joys and There will be eotne arrangements sorrows of modern family life us any for sale In. gold, copper and sliver, character on television today. Jud­ a quantity of gourds, some gourd son Lalre appear* as Papa and Ruth strings made up. some Thanksgiving Oates plays Aunt Jenny. door rprays. Pomanders and beauti­ fully scented sachets. Tills does not take tlie place of BARRYVILLE the Christmas Greens sale rather in addition to it. Our profits are Our WSCS will meet at the church for a Garden Center. We bespeak Thursday. Nov. 19. far dinner. A business meeting will follow. We have started our study group on "The Prophet Jeremiah." meeting Busy 8 Club every Monday evening for the les­ Elects Officers son. * Tlie November meeting of the Miss Katherine Werber enter____ . Barryvllle - Morgan Farm Bureau talned the Busy 8 Club Monday eve­ met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ning. Nov. 9. The election of officers Thursday with 16 in attendance consisted of the following, president We had a very interesting discus­ Mias Katherine Weeber, vice presi­ sion with Mra. Sam Smith In charge. dent Mrs. Clara Stanton, secretary A 'report from the State Women's Mra. Margaret Jolinson, treasurer meeting held at Lansing Wednesday Mrs tela Orstxirn, reporter Mra. Ruth Waite, colling committee Mrs. our new song leader. Clarence Martz, Doris McDonald, flower committee Jr., put us through our paces in a Mrs. Esther Junes and Mra. Mar­ nice singing fest. Our hostess served gery Fowler. Bunco was played with delicious refreshments. Mrs. Wm. Richards. Mrs. Harry high score going to Mrs Ruth Waite and low score to Mra. Margaret Johnson Refreshment;, were served Decker, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and alter which they made their de­ I Mrs. Charles Day attended the State Farm Bureau convention In Lan­ parture. sing Wednesday. The latter remalned for Thursday and Friday a* San Francisco, Calif., was a Friday Paclflc." musical comedy presented , caller of Mr. and Mrs. Milo H11L in Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth formerly lived in the Leonard Shull. Mrs. Jason Me- । Branch district with his parents. Hr Elwaln. Misses Emily McElwain.* has been In the US. Navy for 18 Ruth Tangertrom. Mary Schroeder, i years. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holl­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick. Mr. and man and Sherry were Saturday Mrs. John Delnaay. Mr. and Mrs. guesta of her parents, the Charles Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Bernard Days, and brought Mrs. Day a birth­ Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank day cake The Days were Sunday Hoonan. The Howard Frosts were callers of Mr and Mrs. Ralph De­ among those who Journeyed to Vine • and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ see the same company present Uie rop. Tlie tatter moved into town production at the Civic auditorium Mr and Mrs. Ctare Llndauer. of Larry Llndauer. were Tuesday din­ ner guests of lhe L. A- Days. Larry left Sunday for Bangor. Me. Mr. and Mra. Joe Butine and children, of Kalamazoo. were Friday and Sat­ urday guesta and Mrs- Wendell Day was a Sunday dinner guest. The Botines and the Vernon Wheelers, of Nashville, saw "South Pacific" at Kellogg auditorium Friday night. STAR BRAND SWEAT-RESISTANT Leather Insoles ... the weakest pan of any ahoe, regardless of price, is the insole. The perspiration of your feet wrecks ordinary leather insoles...causes it to curl, crack, discolor and break up. Now...after 20 years of exhaustive independent and cooperative research, the Scar Brand Shoemakers an­ nounce a NEW KIND of leather insole .. . the new sweat resistant BOL-TAN Leather Insole! A, .. Bolton leather Insolei stay soft and Clable...for the life of the shoo. Bolton alher Insoles Will not curl, crack or dry out as tho result of perspiration..BoItan Leather Insoles balance tho life..get tho most out of upper, outsole and insole foundation of your work shoe. You lly new Boltan Laother Insole. B. THIS ordinary leather Insolo Is unfit foe further Mrvice..W ii cracked, curled, •aw-«dged and dried out..damaged by fool perspiration. It cannot bo resolod discarded women in town: Mra. Robert King.* work both satisfying and Interest­ —could apply with eVen more em­ ing which usually is just another phasis in Hastings. The local Mrs way of saying thal slit Is emi­ nently qualified for the responsibili­ of charm and personality, besides ties of such a position, h State her lovely blond beauty. Incidental­ Treasurer Hale Brake's visit In Has­ ly. Mp- King has been teaching tings on Monday recalls the some­ North Irving Bunday afternoon. .fifth graders the past few weeks, Mra. Arlene Merriam is visiting substituting for Mary Williams, who what unusual fact that his youngest friends in Charlotte for a few weeks. tuu been away from her school High school and married lhe young Mr. and Mra. Myron Burtnett and duties because of Illness. lady who was salutatorian and then family of Climax were Sunday they both enrolled as students at dinner guest* of Mr. anh Mra. Wil­ codnt-y nur*e. and now director of Michigan State where they made lard Arnold. lhe nuraing Jiroeram of the W. K. excellent academic records. ★ CapaMr. und Mra. Sam Ashby called Kellogg Foundation, is on a South on Mra. John Beera of Delton Sun­ America tour to visit ;<aU of Uie room Algonquin school has 43 stu­ day and Mrs. Millie Kingsbury of students from those various coun­ dents—all grades. * Bob Reed, now tries who studied In this country Cloverdale. Mr and Mrs Peter Rooentiial of Uirough Ou- Kellogg Foundation east Carlton. I^iVenie Stadel und scholarships. Another former Barry his mother. Mra. Stade! of Lansing county nurse. Esther Mary Hirst, who has been doing public health Rlckena Aspinall and Ada Sigler. work with the Rockerfeller Founda­ Tlie Rosenthals are soon leaving tion In Lima. Peru, met Miss Tuttle for Iowa whare they will make their when she arrived and will travel with her as Spanish Interpreter Mr. George Edger, and Mr. across U>at continent. After Jan. 1st Mason Barlow of Charlotte, spent Mlu Hirst's headquarters will be In Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Morris Bueno* Aires, Brazil. Mtas Tuttle ex­ pects to return for Cluistmas. Barlow. Mrs. Minnie Marble spent the When the Barry County Lawyers met al the Hotel Hastings for din­ Mra R. D Manchester of Eaton ner on Oct. JYth they enjoyed one Rapids. of the pleasantest and most enter­ A guest ot the James Colter taining evening meetings they have family Is her mother. Mra. HUI. ever attended—and.this wm al) be­ from Union City, Ind. cause of the talent and ingenuity ol Mrs. Edward Barrett is accom­ Laurence Barnett. He Itad worked panying her husband on a butlnem out a 'This Ls Your Life” sequence trip through Ohio and Indiana this in honor of court stenographer Wil­ liam “BUI" Smith, ot Charlotte, Mrs. Linnie Allen visited her who i has so devoutly served Eaton daughter. Mra. Winifred Price In and i Barry counties for over 20 years. Kalamazoo Wednesday, and will Laurence, ] as narrator, did a su­ spend a few days with another )perlative Job and concluded by pre­ daughter. Mrs. Hazel Tubcrgen of senting • BUI with a very fine gift Orand Rapid*, and her Eister, Mra. from i the local barristers with their Rose Baunihoff. also of Grand iafleclloji and esteem. State Senator Harry Hltlle, of Lansing, was the Rapids. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs were speaker i of Die evening, and in­ dinner guests,-Thursday evening of terestingly. I he and lawyer Barnett Mr. and M J. Robert Cook in Battle were ’ classmates al Chattanooga, Creek altfr which the foursome went Tenn. ' to .,e "South Pacific." Sunday BRIEFS—The Don Fedewa family | guest* of the Jacobs were Mr. and ।recently moved from their Hastings Mra. Ken Sanderson and family of Route ; 6 home to 1003 B. Jettenon. Alma. Don is one of Hu? pleasant and ac­ Mra. Raymond Rider and family commodating ; clerks In tlie Food spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Center ( produce department * Well- i Mildred Clsler, of Freeport. Mr. known । Frank Scott, always active In Rider Is north deer hunting. veterans affairs since World War I, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rider were Is . back home on E. Walnut street Sunday dinner guests of the Frank ,after a year in the hospital. He says Heococks at Deep Lake. it's good to be up an*d about town Str. and Mrs. Harold Andrus and although he doesn't feel too peppy Mr. and Mra. Neil Shaver went to ' yet. Hla son. Bob. a World War It Holland Sunday. veteran, resides with his family in Mr. and Mra. Jack Parkhurst and | .. son. Terry, spent Thursday in De- j BalUe Creek, where he is employed, troll and'raxTlhe “Cinerama" in the * Albion college sophomore. Mary evening. I Lou Kaechele. ■ daughter of tlie Mra Rose McCollum Lt spending ’ Carleton Kaecheles. is doing a grand Uiis week with her son and family.. Job a* a reporter on the staff of Mr. and Mra. Homer McCaUum who ’’Albion Pleiad." lhe college weekly live north of Grand Rapids. publication. * Occupanta-of the upMra Charles Shellenbarger and stairs apartment of the D. A. Van Mrs Russell shellenbarger and two Buskirk home are Mr. and Mrs. children called on the former s aunt. Robert L. Mesecher. of Athens. Ohio. Mra. Flnkbclner of Caledonia Sun- Mf. M. mnkes Hastings his headday. Riuvtell and Charles are hunt-1 quarters for hta traveling with the Ing in the Upper Peninsula I California Spray Co. Robert Field. Mr. and Mra. Smith Sherman son of Mra. Willtam Field, ta with spent the week-end with their the same concern on the west coast he resides with his“ "family. daughter. Mr. und Mra. Robert Nel- I where *•' —’J** “ '*** *•* non of Toledo, o. .* ______ Acting .supt. of nurses al Pen­ hnsnltal Leona Izrini (Mr*. (Urn Warrant Warren 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Sherman are nock hospital, among those hunting in the Upper Moore, has a new coiffure styled like Peninsula. r . Uie Mamie Elsenhower bangs hair Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Cook of Uji-.. cut. that is very becoming to this den were Saturday night and Bun- attractive matron. Folks who saw day guesta of the Don Heetera and 7th grader, David Wallace, "do hta arc spending u few days this week stull" (comedy pantomime» at the with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calkins. junior high dance Saturday night say he is a great performer with unusual ability. * Mrs. F. E. Adair, who has been located in Jackson for some Ume as .. supervisor In the Florence Crittenden Home, finds her PERSONALS wedding the day before. A.gold decorated cake and punch were served and she received a lovely gold covered china creamer and Thotnapple Garden Club is anmilestone— Ha 2lX>th persugar from the Corps. Winner* at 1 canasta were Gertrude Bartow. high nounclng its first Harvest Pewtlva't lormande and a new record for a and Gladys Welfare low. Prizes Bale Friday. November 20 alStoa.’U television dramatic series. Building Service Display SJom. "Mama.” which made it* deLut 303 S. Michigan Ave. I’tce and more than four-and-a-lialf yeura convenient parking on lhe Avenue ago. sUl! has it* original cast, al­ Fee fan Barry County coverage. oe lhe north lot The club is of- though someUilng new has ta-m feeing at this Ume garden produce. *md<a recently: Pa Uy McCormack wild btackberay. wild grape, elder- In the part of a Norwegian youngberry and Ume fruit Jelly and «rr recenUy arrived in this oounJam. plcklea and relishes, butter-jUT.... , .. The lovable character of Mama •nd isffiig Safe by Garden Club Harvest Festival First Sale The Monday poker club met with the Harold Parkers ot Caledonia this week. While Harold hcctfid tho out at military service, has now moved his family. * Lit miles HOUlh On the Delton road a hud Die misfortune to htfve a ba bite of! the end of her linger as i was feeding the animal, now I her own Indian pony to ride—a 1 bred appalusa named Toky. * P lure wlnd<gr> can work both wa At the Lawrence Royer home on * corner of S. Washington and Clinton, their picture window filled with gorgeous foliage plant in this Instance, the view is pl earn looking ouk or looking in. October Postscripts rounds of bridge whicn conduced with Mra. Earl Coleman turning In lhe highest score and Mrs Frank Bush married Idamae Rlbble Clayton Brandrtetter taking second Ventura. Calif., on Nov. 7th. were place honor*. former Hastings residents. Mr. and On Monday evening. Nov. 9, Mrs. Mrs Warren StllLson. of Las Angeles. Calif. Mr. Stiltaon. u, cousin of bridge club. Eight members were Prank’s father, the late Roy Bush, present with prizes going to Mrs. and also related to Bert Benham. Is Elwood Bachelder and Mrs. Royal credited with achieving outstanding Hayes Refreshments were served. success In this west coast city as director of the Crime Laboratory Mra. George Lockwood entertained division of the Police department. eight for luncheon on Tuesday, al her home on S. Benton street. In apologies to Bill Reed (son of the honor of Mra. Gyp Armstrong of Toronto. Canada, a house guest of Reference to Bill several weeks ago read. Capt. William Reed—It should country home near Nashville. Tlie have been Major Reed. If you recall afternoon was spent in visiting with one time we wrote thal all of you thia delightful guest of honor from took top rating with us back home regardless of rank—and that still our good neighbor country. holds—perhaps you’ll be forgiving. Tlie 81. Theresa Circle met with Incidentally, your Mom has had her Mra. Ted Ziegler on Thursday eve­ long red tresses cut short, waved, ning. Miss Marjorie Oarrow was co- and styled in a most becoming fashion. ent. Refreshments were served fol­ lowing the business meeting. Plans the Charlotte paper — "Personal were made for a Christmas party. nomination for one of the prettiest LEONARD FUNERAL HOME NOW it’s PYREX DINNERWARE! Sixteen-piece service for four—from only SJ.95 Never before dishes so smart, so beautiful with such amazing strength I "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and u..,-, x,to >»■« '«« Will courteous Ambulance by a well trained Service personnel. No matter what your job or your foch set contains 4 handsome dinner plates, 4 salad pk?tes, 4 cups, and 4 saucers. Deco­ rated in a choice of 4 stunning colors; flamingo work shoe requirement... in pi type ot size... we can fit you u gray. Wifh or without 22-carat gold band. Star Brand work shoe with the •GOLD BANDED SET ONLY $1.95 money-saving Boltan Leather Insoles. Come in for a pair today! Boltau Lealbtr /■ »•/« art <s Star Brand C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Toulorb SHOP STOPE Hastings, Mich. Telephones 2417-2754 StfH Green Stamps Also available—Popular PYREX Baking and Serving Dishes to match or harmonixa. 11 E V E D MET EK 5c To $1.00 Store SITH Gran The Store That Serves You �Urrn Hmn ud Wn OlUlm. Mnu Wlnnm *1 Bln«o »«« Mn Walur l'|Ov «<SOCIETY> />ermanr»U sfxcially madt for different typa tf hair! IO \A/;|| Rp "Ul Dav Day for \AZ Eaio„. Mn oiiu coi«»an,nd Mn Wedding Ul» McKie Mn. Ink,, lto<uh eiF| F Shirley Jean Warner •I Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne Warner, of Two circles of St. Rose Churchi Route 2, Hartings, announce the ■ engagement of their daughter, ShirMrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. supper Including t h* traditional night to conclude the final business Willard Smith ware hostesses on birthday cake. Thursday at Use Utter's home wnere Orand Rapids 16 guests enjoyed luncheon and the members'of the BL Patrick's bridge. Winners for the afternoon's Mt. Laurel. Fla. tor tlie winter. Circle. Dessert followed a business wedding. meeting and social hour. , Truesdcll. Mrs. Harvey Paulson, of GuesU at the John Hewitt home Mrs. Otis Gallup entertained the r , . * n i i Muskegon. Mn. R E. Walt, Jr., and on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.T.N. Knopf. Besides Mrs. Paul­ John Hewitt and sons of Lansing. son, another out of town guest was a business meeting. '• i r> • j Mrs. Donald McLean, of Orand Dr. Winifred McLravy. of Grand Rapids. Rapids, spent Sunday in Hastings and called on Mir* Mabel Sisson at A delightful party on Tuesday the home ot Miss Susie Phillips. rouM S. V I"'*1 dur_ — —t-.----------**•■ I guild ----- --highlights —*--------------------------------------uild No. No. 8 at Mra. Mac Mulders Mulders 1' The of the social calenMrs. Leonard Heckert given by Mrs. Mrs Belle Stone, who was called I for dessert and church business; this week »«e the two dellghtEdwin Weitnik and Mrs. John Bar­ u.. .u_ . — J._ r . here by Uie death of her brother­ Guilds No. 3 and 4 met in the ful bridge-luncheons given on Mon­ nett at the former's home in happy in-law.' has lounge at the Klrke house on Tues- day and TU^y at thcllastings in-law. Herbert Herbert J. J. Freeland? Freeland. F" anticipation for the baby-to-be. relumed to her home in Weedsport. afternoon. Mra. Hugo Anderson «o.el by hostw^ Mra Hrd filrt..__ ... was host®# to <niiM guild Nn No. a4. ;blns and her daughter. Mra. Phillip PhllMp New York. 81m and Mrs. Fred Hauser. On Wednesday Mrs Joceph Cleve- Mitchell. Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit |1,-tnrt ‘"W* and a"d Mrs Mrs Ross Kosa Johnson Johnson were were 1 Arrangements of large yellow co-iiootcsses to 18 members ot chrysanthemums decorated U'.e din­ On Friday evening Mesdames R. their guild for detsert followed by ing room, where the Bridge swards G. Plnnle, Orville Sayles. Homer Smith and Dorothy French enter­ a talk given by Mra. Frank Birke on Monday were presented to Mra. tained 12 for dinner al the Hotel about her recent trip to Germany ” ° *—‘-1Mra. Rusnell R McPeck is con ­ Hastings complimenting Miss Julia with Mr. Birke to visit their son I Donald. Mra. G. M. Fbller, Mrs. D. Rebell of Tucson, Aria, who Is here fined to the Hayes Green Beach who is stationed in that country. j D. Walton. Mrs. A. J. Hein and Mra. hospital in Charlotte following sur ­ visiting the Ross Dunn family. The Mrs. Hazel Doolittle entertained Roy Cordes. gery on November 3. At present The winners at bridge on Tuesgroup adjourned to the Finnic resi­ guild No. I. with 18 also present, unusual merriment for dence to play bridge, with Use scor­ her condition is serious and is not ■u. for uvmviv dessert uuu and discussion M, of church activities, at Uie Howard Frosts aJI concerned, because of lhe fact ing in tills pastime proving to be allowed to have callers. hnmr. Wednesday afternoon. M r s. ^t the lady leading the UM. malnalnlbst evenly divided. A gift was Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly was hostess to guild presented to the honored guest by <**• knows Uule or nothing Donald Smith were their daugh­ No. 2 lhe same afternoon ,about playing bridge Thus it was ters. Mr# William Solms and sons, । that loud applause and much gay announceOn Tuesday evening. Nov. 10 ; conversation cmiv«iraUou followed the araxmnoe. There were 10 playmates who ar­ Donald and Billy, of Detroit, and Suzanne, of Ann Arbor. They re ­ Mrs Glenn Storrs was itoelcts to 55nl. nr#S Wra rived at 604 E. Walnut street, on November 4 to help Tommy Kurr turned to their respective homes her bridge club at her home at 33B Charles .Sue. Leonard ilnteniewed W. Mill Two tables of bridge were । a/t*r. U.1U T*^ry’ ,¥rs' I^eonard celebrate his 4th birthday. It was a Sunday. Mra. C. A Kerr had as her guests nlaved with arizes eolne to Mrs '‘1,rd ” wa8 kits of fun she was big affair for this little lad with attention to the ice cream and cake from Saturday until Monday her Richard Covey. Mrs. Don St John rt2l}y_Ulrllledi 2t?'e.l,.?,vc.br?dKt‘,C6* snu wlf? wiif lirti .>lW Mrs. jy Robert Engh. Refrrsh- acina now by appointment, however. consuming much of the time, while nephew. Harold Dunning and : aside, she confide* that she still Hender—*" being consumed. They all enjoyed of Whiting, Ind. Miss Pearl I' 'doesn’t know what vulnerable Sunday1! C-vw* l were served. tlie games too. but what really took shot! of Middleville came ______ Runrtnv ' Mr Ga^GiddingB . morning and they all had Sunday was very hap- । means.) the guest of honor's secret fancy Other honors went to Mrs. War­ dinner at the hotel. s U rp ||j3f|^ on Monday evening. 1 was a cap gun and what boy that ner Denton. Mrs Earl Coleman. Mrs age doesn't like a loud bang. when somMiW'l' Middleville friends Tom Stebbins, Mrs. Frank Huntley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton will Mr and sfro Emert VerMeulen and Mra. Roas Dunn. The Rudy Vogelreuters and-Mra. make their home in Muskegon Mr. and Mra. ■ Lauren Johnson, called ,_______________________________ ___ Richard Armstrong hosted ti group Bratton .left Monday and Mra to wish him a happy birthday The ' guests brought a lovely birthday e~ MrB' John PaTY 13 Bratton will leave in a few days. of 20 friends at the David Goodyear. I rake a.id ice-cream. The evening . ' - ITPni Friday evening. In honor of IHck Hie Jolly 10 Birthday Club was was spent In visiting. _ . . . Mrs. Wellesley Ironside enterArmstrong. who celebrates his birth­ entertained by Miss Esther Struble Tlie C.hrtnl Clrele of lhe SI. >"»»«»> WlM *>. >’ »>”»■ day this week, and also compliment­ and Mra. Clarence Gilding at the bens for dessert at — her - ------ -- and1 bridge " ing the John Colemans on their latter's heme. 701'N. Michigan Ave.. n.„ church m« Wcane.d.y 1----- --street - - -.__ -on west ------ Clinton wedding anniversary. The informal Wednesday evening. Tlw occasion evening al the home of Mra. R V. home get-together concluded with a buffet celebrated the birthdays of Mn. i VanDc Vanlcr, who is-thc chairman . Wednesday evening. Entertain Guests at Luncheon-Bridge on Monday and Tuesday Superior. boutifiiUy on heir chat resists ordi* ti-wrri Uery Genite loni or bleached. each Toni refill. ||501 JACOB Pharmacy uoullbegtad That you bouqhT InOecember.. Gifts Of Furniture for Christmas if in November Use Our Convenient Layaway Modern Platform Rockers FIGURED PLASTIC COVERS ^^50 $29,95 in Plastic and Fabric Covers FOR CHRISTMAS LAMPS PRACTICAL USEFUL GIFTS FOR A fine selection of table, floor and wall CHILDREN ... A Large Selection lamps await your Selection . . . Here . . . Now! 3-PIECE DURHAM FOLDING TABLE See the new rotating picture lamps Very AND CHAIR SETS entertaining. Your choice of red;-ye^ow or blue boses. in circus, merry-go-round. Western. Toy Train and Colored Plain Niagara Designs. $11.95 up Falls, forest fire and other designs. $4.95 up DOLL BASStNETTS With Plastic Liners. Your Choice of Pink or Yellow. HELMSCENE TRI-LITE PICTURES Actual scenes, beautifully reproduced. $14.95 and $19.95 $5.95 up DOLL CARRIAGES In blond or mahogany wood frames. $19.95 Grey. Green or Blue. $8.50 up MUSICAL ROCKING CHAIRS Natural Bircher Maple Finish. SMOKERS Metal, wrought OTHER USEFUL CHILDREN'S GIFTS N. Michigan Ave., to participate in lhe party thal celebrated her 7lh birthday. Feminb.e Fun was the keynote of the afternoon. in in cellophane______________________ $3.29 gown white satin fashioned In prin­ cess lines, long fitted sleeves and full train. Her fingertip veil of Eng­ lish illusion was held on a small band covered with tiny mums. Her bouquet was white mums and ivy. The maid of honor. MLts Eleanor Warrender, ot Washington. D. C., wore a gown of gold colored satin, street length, and made on printers lines. She carried a bouquet of bronze mums. 'The bridesmaids were Miss Jone Green, sister of the groom, and Mlu Charlotte Scharf. They wore match­ ing gowns of nut colored satin made in princess lines, shirred puffed sleeves, street length and carried cascade bouqpeLs of yellow mums. The attendants all wore bands of tiny mums In their hair. Warner Green, of South Bend. Ind., served his brother as beat man. Ushers were Jock Kaechele. brother of the bride, and Charles Burling­ ham. of Lombard. HL. cousin of the groom. Master and mistress of ceremonies were the bride's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Makhele Her dress was black and gold with a zconMga ot bronze, eolpred mums lied with gold ribbon. Por her daughter's weeding Mra. Kaechele cluw a plum oOloerd crepe with matching hat and a corsage of Sweetheart rosea. The groom's mother wore, an irrldescent taffeta gown with purple hat and a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was >}eld in tlie jxu-Lsh house. The bridal table was centered with a live - tiered cake circled with maidenhair fern and white chrys­ anthemums. with bouquets of white mums on the sides. Mra Murray Harper, of Manistee, aunt of the bride, cut the cake As­ sisting about the rooms were Miss Martlva Harper. Miss Patsy Tobin, Mias Marylln Chamberlain, Mira Sharon Kaechele and Miss Janet Thaler. • The couple left on an eastern honeymoon arid will reside in Wash­ ington. D. C. For her golng-away costume lhe bride chose a two-piece knitted dress ot shell pink with Cora Green, at Chicago; Harold Field, of East Lansing; Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain and daugh­ ter. Marylln. ot Owosso; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones. Mr. and Mr# Ed- »H St II H1 -m M' III i Hn MINCE PIE .... 55c Cookie Special This Week: > ONLY Z do/. Molasses Cookies 48c Thanksgiving Stuffin Bread Seasoned just right _ for dressing 21' A Free Cake Lucky IF inner Mrs. Alfred Marts. Route 2. Nashville leek wook Hw mhu when nemo eppeen la regale, eg win receive ea* weekjag Ipeclel eeke free. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Wo ace everyday until EACH S2.95 IS GLORIOUS COLORS TOOI * let U I »•'. 0<l I shortens up Io 3 inches M For All Occasions . f/ ' without o stitch ... each tier neolly scalloped Boards. Bissel "Little Queen" Non-adjustoble or sit or stand-odjust- able types$8.95 up taffeta . . . washes n a jHfy . color-fast . . . shoulder strops adjustable . . . PRICED RIGHT siiesi 32 to 44 Also Funeral Flowers and i; EASY TERMS Use our convenient layaway plan. of softly-swishing Celanese* acetate rayon WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY BOARDS Sweepers----------------------------- $2.69 to $3.50 Buy Now Two layer white cake Iced cl a rich butterscotch, topped with pecans. lOur rich milk bread I FLOWERS beautifully Teeter-Babes and Cosco Jumpers ROTK^rURNITiUR Butterscotch Pecan Cake 63c Buttercrust Bread 19c cause" and as they stood at the altar, "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, who was given in mar- Hunter, all of Dowagiac. Mich.; Mr and Mrs. Burllngtum and Charles Burllngham. ot Lombard. Hl; Mr. and Mn Frederick Wakefield, ot Macklhaw City: Mr. and Mra. Mur­ ray Harper, of Manistee, and other-, from Otwgo. Parohment. Richland. Kalamaaoo. Sherwood. Charlotte. Jimmy Cluunbers. son of Mr. and Grand Rapids and Hastings Mra. Ariin Chambers, celebrated his fifth birthday Tuesday, with a birth­ day supper. HU guest list included: Bridol Shower for Brian and Bill Shumway. Steven and David Robinson. Bob and Busy Miss Iris My res Babcock. David and Sharon Wel­ One of this mor.Ui'a Brides-to-be. fare. Gary and Rudy McPherson. Miss iris Myras. of Woodland, was Bucky Kurr, Janine OstroUi, Bobby •Showered" with gifts at a party Hector, Jerry McDonald, Sharon given by her graduating claaa of Leary. and hU sister, Judy. Games 1953 Saturday evening. November 7. were played, and the favors’'given each child aside from the candy and balloons all added to the fun. Shirley Valentine, of Carlton Canter.1 Individually wrapped IRONING Frederick Wakefield, of Mackinaw City, violinist, in the selections "Ber- BAKEDGOODS and stitch finished .. . figured MET-LTOP altar setting of while mums, palms and candelabra. Mra. Sidney Braun, organlgl. played several selections before the novelties. Hi-Choirs .. Wood or Metal .$11.50 up $6.65 up Wooden-Clothes Bars and Ironing assisted by lUrr. A. C. Bsoman, present pastor, performed the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock in the Mr. and Mra Paul Ward enter­ tained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of tire eighty-ninth birthday of Mr. Ward's mother; Mrs. Warren M Ward. GuesU were MY. and Mrs Lloyd Ward and Mr. and Mra. War­ ren Ward. Mony styles now in stock___ $2.95 up fabrics. dent; Mrs. Gilbert Timm, vlce-pccal- | year, dent: Wilson Spencer, father vice- I president; Richard Williams, teacher vice-president; Mrs. Robert FUlier, secretary. and Mrs. Wilson -—— । Mary Kay HermcnlU, daughter of , , Um Seymour BermenlU. .1 m B. sum. or umool. Lee Lrnnb epo»e WeMrlujton Mreel «w her nm of Middleville, became the bride ot al the gave meetingtwo and charaeteriraUon Mra. Lyle San- ' birthday born S. party and a surprise it Mrs. Maurice Green, ot South Bend. readings (games and enjoyed the party re­ Ind. - ----------- -’ Mrs. Gordon CoU. membership freahmentzi. Rev. Leroy Chamberlain of Owos- The Leighton E.UJ3. church was the,scene of a lovely wedding Satur­ day evening. November 14, when Mlu Doris Xvonne Kaechele, dough- ployed us a comptometer operator in an office in Washington. The bridegroom is stationed with Uie UB. Marines at Quantleo Base. Vs , near Washington where they will reside pcrnuinenUy following his discharge in the spring. Out-of-town guests al the wed­ bn Wednesday, cute Melinda Cot­ ter. daughter of the James Colters, ding were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice was all aglow, as six other young Green. Mbs Jane Green and Warner $10.95 up SOFA PILLOWS Kapok filled, covered yet renewed I icon as possible. Al UM second Wirt aelwol r; meeting Monday night offl ton street. Mra. Edward Van Pep­ pering of Grand Rapids took top honors at cards for lhe day with lhe next high score going to Mrs. Lyle Scudder, who was a club guest, as was Mrs. WllUrd Smltlt. ------>1 ■ II ond iron 2nd Word P.T.A. Elects Officers The bride is a graduate of ThornMrs. Jitck Stem was luncheon hos­ tess to her bridge club on Tuesday appie-Kellogg school and was prom I- Upholstered Occasional Platform Rockers JUVENILE FURNITURE Mrs. Stella Hidings was hostess to Hospital Guild No 18 at her home at 222 Mill last Thursday afternoon. Twenty members were present and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Rogers en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cook for dinner Sunday evening. Tlie dinner was in honor of Mr. Cook who enters tlie army on Wednesday. On Bunday noon, a din­ ner was given for the Cooks at the' McBain home in Delton. IN BLOND OR MAHOGANY WOOD Your Choice Of Colors The Hastings Past Noble Grands entertained the County Association of Past.NobU Grands on Thuxeday, Nov. 12. at the' IOOF Hall at a 1:00 o'clock dinner Thirty-five Part Noble Grand# enjoyed Uie day. Fern Tolles of Hastings was in charge of the dinner, which was followed by a short business session conducted by tlie president, Mra. Emma Nevins of Prairieville Entertainment was in charge of Florence Norton and Min­ nie Meyers of Hastings. Tlie next meeting will be in Free­ port in the spring—lhe date to be set by the hostess lodge. Doris Kaechele Weds Robert Green in Church Nuptials , , . ; i; i Potted Plants. Carter s Green House [ BEDFORD Open All Hours Pay Later. , Including Sundays Phone Binfield 63 Satti* Cre.k—WO 45494 Fra* Delivery BONNET & GOWN SHOP Ffaftawa �y.nr rrnrrr HIT HLSTTNGS BVTNTB Tln’BSDlY. NOVnrBFR l» IMS MILLER OeiveteM. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB NFFY-ilC To Kei OninR $1.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD GIFT UNTIL WANTED Now is the time to make Christmas gift selections . . . stocks are most plentiful . A NtCE THA styles to suit every one on your list. Usdy » 17-JfWIL Expansion Band Included And then too, you can shop at leisure. $1.50 Only Weekly then make smo I Pay only $1.00 down to hold gift items DIAMOND DUET take a full year to Choice pay ... no extra charge for credit. You will be wise to shop $19 weekly payments starting in January 139.00 early this year. Miller's feature nationally known gift items IN TH! Fl RS room, dlnin AN INCOME room, kitc basement, well landsc at lowest possible prices. A NICE SMA JUST LISTED baths, two and dining down, firep automatic JOIN MILLERS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB TWO-ACRE 'beautiful IUN1EAM SHAVEMASTER GOOD, COMF >27.50 room, kitch heated Myith A REAL COO baih. 150 50 $1.50 Solitaire Weekly $225° HA00 ND DIA A BEAUTIFU lots In tho LAZY SUSAN PARKER "JI" SET HONSON LIQHTGR room, kitch ONE ACRE PI $6« CMAMI 11 lights, and A REAL SWE 100.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION AT MILLERS THIRTY ACR little lake. 15 ACRE PLA W EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT UP TO A YEAR TO PAY 20 x 30 ba fruit, four Storm wine WE WANT T INCOME PRO living room North side kitchen and 5UIOVA KULOV A 21 Jewell Jaweh $ioo°° $9750 $59 $49 INCOME PRC with living bath, nic* A NICE HOM DIAMOND COMBINATION $2.00 Only Weekly SHOP EARLY! SHOP NOW! FRIENDLY TERMS SPEIDEL PHOTO-IDENT BAND Dulone FRYRITE DEEP FRYER ll ’29 179.00 l.u.l ‘14s0 dining roorr ABOUT 25 A ' electricity A REAL LARC has living c with lots oi jfk we nave the * newVJlilf AYAWAY NOW ‘ pattern in lor A REAL COC Christmas dining roon DOWN ON Pr October 6 D CHARGE IT FREE *5.70 Service DIAMOND SALE for '8' Only You expect Miller’s to feature an out­ Only Accessory Kit 79” $195 rr CHARGE IT $5.00 with each Fryer Down This Week LAKE LOT OF A REAL COO location, lay $395 STORE BUILD A LARGE LO1 SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS Small Down Payment ANNIVERSARY Genuine Leather WALLETS Simulated PEARLS LOT ON MIDI A REAL SWI lot IOO x I A REAL SWE 675. NEARLY NEV 120 ACRES I bedrooms u kitchen and standing anniversary value—and here it is — 8 diamond pair, 3 blazing dia­ low gold ring. iceding, 90 on excellent 10 ACRE PLA EASY TERMS OPEN AN ACCOUNT monds in each finely carved 14K yel­ kitchen anc lo pay. 49” TH ?"5,C equipped'm stairs, livln. OUT BUY SHOP AT MILLERS FIRST ONLY 30 Shopping Days Christmas. Join Layaway Club . JEWELERS NOW until Miller' . Take advantage of these Gift Savings. Use your credit PAY LATER A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS < OF Beautiful Silvarplcrtad TOWN HOLLOWARE ACCOUNT INVITED 118 W. STATE ST. HAST NGS A large selection of gleaming silverplaled that are berth ornamental and use- UX ROOMS > glassed In ft GOOD. LEVEL In Woodlan full particul Seklfkaneek �j The Hastings Banner [Police Issue 92 Moving Violation Tickets in October A NtCE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up 1 Chief Praises Officers chen gnoxfull bath, gas beat, hot water beater, and priced at only $7,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good all modern home, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, twp stall garage, all..-.-_^_.;-------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 I* At Council Session; j 5 Bicycles Stolen AN INCOME PROPERTY in lhe Jth ward close in ori west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in Dover* Johnson Now □ Citv police issued 92 moving vlolation ticket# in October. 48 more than 1 were written in September. Chief , Richard Sunior reported to the City 1 Council Monday. Nov. 9. ! Chief Sunior. backing I traffic ticket# (till didn't keep well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For--------------------------- -- ------------------------$12,000.00 ilCE SMALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Gas heat, all mod* n. T LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete iths. two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room automatic oil heat $14,500. CO HOME lituatcd on a bend overlooking Thornapple river t. living rocm. dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil II garage$22,500.00 GOOD. COMF ABLE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* two room* up*tair*. water, downstair*, it ha* |wo bedrooms, dining bath. ba*emeni under upright. Is fully insulated. heated with circul $7,350.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR B OOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed- .bath. 150 gal oil tank, oiX furnace, has hardwood floors down, new hot water healer, will sell w\h $2,500 00 down, priced al $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO F ILY income property located on two lots in the First ward, upsl , bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitchen.higan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitchen\good well$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, on bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for . " ““ .$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed porch down, basement has two,parts, one for vegetables. 20 x 30 barn, 12 x 20 hen house. 80 apple trees and lots of other $7,500.00 WE WANT TO TRADE a home In Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new INCOME PROPERTY in third ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs. two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full •ere* of tend for-.................. $10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home. good location, ha* two bed­ room* upstair* end one bedroom down, bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace..- $6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural gas and ' electricity goes past it. back ol tend border* little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price.$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec­ with lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business will be glad to give you particulars and show the place. A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain H insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot ..$8,000.00 dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Gun lake ton Robbins Bay! a .nice lot for....'........................................................ $2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH $IDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $150.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,100.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland. A LARGE LOT |ust out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for ................................................................................................. $100.00 LOT ON MIDDLE LAKE 120 x 200 on Gaskill plat...$2,200.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five room* and barfs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, ha* *torm lot 100 x 178 $14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW In th? 1 ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitch. . ______ ... , ga* heat, storm window* and screen*, attached garage, two lot*, alumi­ num awning* in front, east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modern home in Freeport, six room* and bath, three bejroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cote- 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which ha* three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new I Servicegrams In August there were 17 accidents and 92 tickets we/e Issued. Chief Sunior aald there had been complaints on the number of ticket# issued. especially those written in lhe early morning hours but that serious accidents generally result when » motorist least expect# thetn. |, Sgt- KarV W. Kruko. ion of Mr. and Mrs Claude Kruko. Is serving as classification clerk al the Marine Mr. Lewis Kenfleld a letter Corps Station st Santa Ana. Calif. He will receive his discharge Jan. carrier of Hartings, Mich, will be co-chairman hi lhe "Letter Car­ hl* wife <the former Barbara riers' March for Muscular Dys­ Nixon) will return home in Febru­ trophy." serving with US. Post­ master General Arthur E. Summer­ ary. His address Is: field. honorary national chairman Sgt. Kart W. Kruko 1271194 of the "March." Headquarter* Squn. Kenfleld. who will collect in the Aircraft Fleet Marine Force. Fourth ward, will br auirted by George Brown In the First ward, Eugene Hau in the Second ward Santa Ana. Cailf. and David Erwin In the Third word The drive will begin at 7 pm. on New addressMonday. Nov. 30, Kenfleld states. People who wish to contribute arc requested to turn their porch Jjghta on <ts a signal to lhe collectors and San Francisco. California [thus rpeed up the drive •• People who expect to be away from home that Monday evening can leave contributions for the drive I at the local po.i office. Kenneld ►aid. or else give them to their, carrier during a regular mall de­ livery. Tlie drive I* being conducted under the auspices of the Muscular Dystrophy AsMsclatlonr of America. Although their car roiled over Inc. three time# on an M-37 curve a A special television and radio half-mile north of lhe Fine Lake program featuring radio and tele-. Road near the Barry Calhoun bor­ der line, three Battle Creek "teen­ tlonally on Thanksgiving day as a agers" came through wlitr only salute to the postmen and to pub­ minor cuts and scratches: lic tee the drive. Driver ol Uie car was Richard Lumpman. 15. of 153 Fox. got off the right hand side of the road THE ONLY WAY going Into the curve and then swung left across lhe pavement, CO QCt almost colliding with a passing bicyclist Ln the process THAI FIT Both passengers. Gene Stimoff, 15. and Howard King. 16. escaped AS with very minor injuries THEY Deputy Arlle Oonncll estimated SHOULD that car damages: would amount to about 8600. Although Lampman said he had a permit to drive, he couldn't pro­ HAVE THEM duce it and ao wns cited for driving without an operator# license. Funeral Services For Claude Fighter Temporary Routes Delton Junior Play to Be Given Friday Additional Listings ■* $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up end one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. glausd in front porch, ga* heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem bulldinp. full particulars call Vmm R. Wetrtag. Ptow# 1105 Wa She // treasure Prince Matchabelli perfume crown bottles in these 54 each is individually hand finished . . . encrusted with gold and presented in twirl* of white satin. NEW WIND SONG ... a crisp, soaring perfume unlike any that ever lived. In willow-green and gold crown bottles. $5 to $25. Purs# Dis­ penser. $2.50. BELOVED . . . imoorted from France is incredibly long-lasting and has a warmth alt its own In aqua and gold crown bottles. $6 to $32.50. Purse Dispenser, $3. Dnpenser. $2.50. YOU ALSO GET THE PICK OF STYLE & CLOTH WILL TAILOatO CLOTH IS FOR PARTICULAR PtOPL* CROWN JEWEL . . . imported from France Ja brilliant, sophisticated fragrance In clear crown bottles, encrusted with gold. $6 to $25. Purse Dispenser. $3. • lYBARKEtrS D n a G HAROLD E. DIVW 3 G' U J! £ PhON F 2115 KEN HOFFMANHASTI NG* HASTINGS i: PLAN NOW V i 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths. to make Christmas, 1954 the very best ever! all rooms newly decorated; modern kitchen finished in white birch; other outbuildings, has private lake Owner has cut the price from $25,000.00 to .'.7$21,000.00 bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down. room. oil furnace; it it iruulated, storm window* end screen*, ha* d<*po*al. tiled bath, flexigtest shower doors, carpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage$11,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for $5,600.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hop# Township, house has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, utility V The merriest Christmases of all are planned for. saved for. paid for IN ADVANCE . . . the Christmas Club way. It's amazing how those Iittle-by-little savings add up to a great big Christmas Club check that takes Santa off the garage, chicken coop, some woods, black walnut, basswood, and on excellent road. Just off pavement for. $11,500.00 10 ACRE PLACE in Hastings Twp., has three bedrooms, modem home, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. Ll.-I_■—-I t____ — ■_ -__ *_ ■___ ... _____ ■ ■ price ...............................................................................................$5,500.00. NICE HOME with two bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining financial spot and makes the rosiest Christmas dreams come gloriously true. od roof. .600.00 A NEW HONEY OF A HOME just out of town on M-37. has two bed­ room*. living room, kitchen and batn. oak floor* throughout, screens, oil furnace, recreation room in basement, hot water heater. ‘ $11,000.00 HERE IS A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME in rhe 1st ward, in A-1 condi­ tion, five rooms and bath, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas heat, good garage with cement floor, full lot in a real good location foe only $7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms Why not take that all-important first \ ' garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch..$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward for RENT. step now . . . and join our Christmas Club for 1954? HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty-five Yrarg of Continuous Servici AD ESTATE Broker H * Three Youths Unhurt as Car Rolls Over He added that there are about 30 Dover* Johnson, son of Mr. and newsboys on the- streets about 6 Mrs. Lyle D. Johnson.'Hartings. am. and they and others had to be Route 4. was among those pro­ protected. moted to private first class upon There were no complaints voiced successful completion of 10 weeks by the councllmen. of intensive training at die Ma­ Chief Sunior reported 21 speeding rine Corp* Recruit Depot. San tickets issued in the previous two Diego. Calif.' weeks, plus weven fur running stop signs and nine for other moving vlolotions Thirty-nine non-moving vio­ lation tickets were also written plus ! 478 overtime parking tickets । During the name period mere was one personal Injury in 13 accidents, Claude Fighter. 69. died at 6:40 . 19 miscellaneous complaints were in­ > instigated. 16 traffic complaints a m. Saturday monUng, Nov 14 at were checked, five bike# were stolen the Greenfield Nursing home where he ha# been a patient for lhe post |and all recovered—but two had been i dismantled. Mr. Fighter was bom July 6. 1881, i n Irving township, Barry of women were investigated, along with two simple larceny com- county, the son of John and Har­ riett <Conley) Fighter He wus a life long resident of Barry County, I other*. Police are to have Individual where he farmed and alm engaged I lockers constructed in the City Hall. In carpentry. 'Sunior explained officers have no Survivors include hl# wife Pheba I place to hang their clothes. of route 1, Freeport; one son. Ppsu are to be placed on a Roscoe pf Freeport, and one sister M-43-5B and 66 In Ionia. Barry stretch along the eart side of N. Mrs. Edna Bloomingale of Moose­ and Eaton counties. 93 miles of Jefferaon to prevent trucks and jaw. British Columbia. Canada. cars from driving over the curbing. Funeral service# were conducted grading and drainage structures and 23' aggregate surfacing on M­ port at 2 p.m. Monday from the 43. M-66. and M-50 In Barry. Eaton Leonard Funeral home with burial and Ionia counties TR-for M43 traffic Is 7'.- miles longer than at the Freeport cemetery. tegular route: IP, miles longer for M-66 traffic; 3 miles longer for I Tuberculous Mill kills more Mich­ M-50 traffic. - .. ■ a — . igan people each year than all other communicable diseases com­ Mrs. Nellie DeYoung and daugh­ ter. Helen, of Grandville were Sun- i bined. according to the Michigan Tuberculosis Aarociation. day guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold | Thai. In brief, is why the As­ Smith. sociation launched Ils 1953 Christ­ Final rehearsals for the Junior mas Seal Sale on Monday Tlie play "Beauty and the BeeY" are in campaign also started simultane­ progreoc thia week at the Delton । ously throughout the United States Rural Agricultural School. The i cast Includes nineteen regulars und | and Its territories. There is yet no preventative for a doten extras and will be presented । luberculoai# recommended for wide­ Friday evening, Nov. 20. 8 o'clock spread use. the Association states in the school gymnasium. However money derived from the Members of the cast of the threeChristmas Seal purchases will help act comedy include Nancy Spon­ to continue more than 30 research able. Gordon Harding. Joan Ballard. studies, some of which are seeking Rush Burpee. Larry Norman. Caro­ os ultimate objective, an effective lin Smith. Garry Buckland. Marian tuberculosis vaccine. Many people are surprised to Bcck, Tom Ooodale. Bob Adams. learn, the Association says. that Bill Whipple Marilyn Boulter. Michigan's attack rate still remains Delores Francisco. Keta Lammers. high despite progress made in Verla Beck. Susan Sponable. David fighting the disease. Improved medi­ Norman, and members of the rchool cal techniques and advances In band who appear as extras. public health practices. Lart year, for example, more titan six thou­ Barbara Jean Mahar, stillborn sand new cases were reported in infant daughter of Thomas and this state. Patsy < Firestone) Mahar, of route The fight against tuberculosis will have to be a long continuing one. nock hospital Monday morning the Association believes, and so they are asking continued strong Rase church at 2 pro. Wednesday. public support of the 1953 sale of Burial was in Mt. Calvary ceme­ Christmas Seals. tery. Hastings. Christmas Seal Sale Begins 1 Locnl Mailmen To Aid Muscular Dystrophy Drive . . | Full-Fledged Marine To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO-Ai SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1953 NETY-EIGHTH YEAR IITATB i**»*2< Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan mA.., .... — �AX BABTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1N3 ..................................................... . ■ ' ■■■—---------------------- - ---------------------------------------------------- ----- --------------------------------- - ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------- ----- ---------------------------------------------- Saxons Intensify Drills for Inaugural on Dec icct* District 5. Ml Muf In Conn Park, on Doc. 2 iSeniors & Frosh Win Inter-Squad Nashville Out of MdCann. grew . -Bin -----------.—, rwho __ _ — _ir in 2nd Place in Tri-C Barry Oounty. Where hit father, the Game Here 14-7 Barry County Man, Stefa Alumnus, Quorioi M. S. C. ’ DUL 5 of MlchleU United Con^rration ciuba wiU meet in thb Oomstock Park Sebooi Qymnaalum n *n Wednesday. Dm. .8, kt, 8 pm.. Port land Seorea first „ Mtn lhe Tfi-Toen .OohMrr.tlcm 4 m Yoar's Knertfi ° Club as host. Ifin of S^asaji by On the agenda are such topics as a'Open ol Vicksburg Defeating W oodland, 7-D bunting srasotM; special fall rainBasketball practice al Hai r bow seasana with, reports on the forUsnAit crippled Red Raiders High school got underway tn Big ManUtee River; farmer-sporte- steppwl out of the Tri-C basement new Monday aa head Coach 1 men relations; Jb^l8»4 Junior eamp. by defeating the Woodland WUdcatg 7 to 0 in g game at Woodland Friday drills with heavy aesatons pre •Tenlng. Previous to thb game. Uie ' ing the Blue A- Gold for their S two schools were tied for cellar ' eon's opener against Vicksburg honors.' , Saturday night.-December 5. / Only three minutes of play re­ mained when Portland's Bob Jones smashed over from the 3-yard line • The Lansing State Journal Public to climax a sustained drive of 80 viitefcm M Forum column has recently carried reveral letter, regarding the Michf- yards. With Portland In possession t- gan Athletic Association's actioh Cm Ita own 20-yard line. Bob Jones g. tn disqualifying U) high achoal passed to Gordon Graft for 30 yards. •d athletes. The following letter which The same two connected again with an aerial that advanced tlie Raiders rk appeared tn lhe fMr. 7th issue wlU to Woodland's 18-yard Boe. On a Kelley. Dick Meyers and Phil PaJ- be of local interest. following play. Woodland was penalmatter, renlore. and Ron Lewis. lied for pass interference at their PRA1&E FDR MT, KELLY ( junior. out. 3-yard line. Jones carried over frt>m there and Keith Stevenson Cager* working out with 11he Editor. The State Journal: team but Mill ineligible becauae "Kelly Quite SporU panel." Why. •cored the extra point on a running ' of the Michigan High School AUhBecause he is Francis P. Kelly ig <affectionately known aa "Pat") Twice Woodland drove to PortChadwick, a senior It r- and a Simon Legree. md'r. 15-yard line, but were unable man'and Tony Hoffman and ck Were there more people like him I doubt If We would )ia»e au many Bellevue won possession ot the )oung propio in cur prisons and thrre would be feww artlcJfr in our re nudged Naahrtlle out of a share , dally papers ak the one* recently, runner-up honor* by a 14 to 0 hsch as "Youth Kills Girl's Dad. i in a game played at Bellevue Wounds Her Mothdr," or* "Ruined by Vandals. Nea^ 20 Tcxntetoapi Both teams went scoreless during Hastings Team visor. now reside. in Irvins. has al- I I Why Kelly Left ; Sports Panel serves Include . Bennett, Jim Bowes, pon. Jim Helm. ■ •’ Coach Lang will miss from the 1962-53 team. Gar Compton. Stan Bny Duffy. Gary Shirkey and •I Smith. The Blu* & Gold will play thi non-conference games before I ginning 1U defense of the W Central crown against Ionia . Deeember 18. On paper. It appei ' that the league competition wtU IMrfy evsn. The rchedule follows: ri> qo .^Karines Bear S! Still Places in State Records rFrancis P. Kelly told Clklr, L. o« Taylor, superintendent of public p- Instruction, that he could not re­ Ji. main on the committee because “it noC only 1\Bed to comply with int* structlons in your letter, but It ra­ H fused to fare the malo.draue ^t oa hand, namely, reinstatement of m 10 high achool atudenta suspended Under the awards rule. Ttsey were banned from prep feports for one year for aecepUng miter merthandlse. A cardinal «ih? It must be. * I a*k jwi other 16 men to think *■ baek to your boyhood days and hoff« estly ray you never did such a tefn rible thing without paying for it 5* ter a whole year. For riiame. Where w are your hearts? Ill bet not one of you happens to be the t alter of any Of these.Um youths." Pretels P. KeUy u for fair play whether It >e high atpon! iqwrts or io thagamk at life. And he love* fa help people It tnakfa no difference io him—their color, their religion. If any. their age er their financial status. A member of’faa'employ onoe asked him: “Do you' dislike it berauee I hav* sent bo many peo­ ple to you for hgip?*' He replied: “If I couldn't teip people, zny job wouldn't be Worth tte hCadidhra I rt.“ • • Also he is a great inspiration to tte youths who know hlm'and many of those who do not know of his fine qualities and kind Ueartedneav His motto is not "Do a* I aay.” but, rather. “Do as J do?" He lias had considerable expe­ rience dealing with boy* The people of Michigan ahould re.Uie amd iii<Wr't haviM a rutnmlUce member with such high Still “right up there" asnong the sll time "blgs“ is the 587-pound bear ; ftwtk P. Kelly and his wife. shot by Louis Kannes of Hastings Ruth, are lhe happy parent* of eight Dear Rudyard in 1M8. according io Department of ConservaUoa tabu- lovely children, three of whom art boys. ' Mr. Clair Taylor. J could rw Top place goes to a bow and arrow of » .t*ta»nter. Leo Kovisto. Sault Bte. i* first half But in the third period le Bellevue offensive started to .lek. Taking the kick-off. Bellevue athlete himself, during his under­ graduate days. That is why his let­ ter, printed in Uie Detroit Frei Press on November-40 is of special interest to local readers, and is reprmted here! WANTS FULL ANSWBL ON MSC STANDARDS A diatlnguLUied young teacher at signed. He told the press his reason for lasting the Institution. of which demlc standards now prevailing In the basic college. they said, was guilty of “irrrapaa*IMe dcfsmsUsn." was seeking They said further, that academic standard* In the ba»ic college arc "higher Lhan standards in most col­ leges and universities, including an., of the Big Ten achooM." The nervous anger of the «chool'* response to Kirk's statements has caused at least this one alumnus to suspect there may be something to what Kirk says. We might have expected from a college as old and substantial as out* a more tem­ perate, sensible rebuttal, or complete alienee. Kirk, the author of three scholarly books, has an excellent reputelion as a teacher and a writer. Il is pos­ sible he is wrong about academic standards at M8C. but the taxpayers und the friends bf the institution here J|m Smith plunged over on n aff-tackja play. Dale Spotts carled for the extra point. Soon attar. Bellevue marched ;o ve 2-yard line on a aeries of plays here Chuck Wood .'cored on a uarterback sneak. Bob Babbit ickpd the extra point Lak* Odessa, laat week In a threeay Ue With Nashville, and Bellevue better answer to his criticism than >r Trl-C runner-up honors, main­ has been heard thus far. lined Ita position by defeating VerWILLIAM McCANN tonlville 20 to 14 tn * game played East Lansing. t Nashville. ms, gave lake Odessa Its first in the second quarter. terry d ran for the extra point Les •yard line in the third quarter to dd 6 more points to Lake-Os total. . .try for extra point, failed. Vermontville also drew blood in ie third quarter on a drive to the •yard line. Bob Steward plunged ver and airo ran the extra point. Both teams scored in the final Roush Sets Hot Pace In Piston League Sherm Kruscher of the Engineer*, posted a good aerie* of 556 Tuesday with hl* team taking 2'» point-, from the Pattern Shop. Sam Roush claimed solo honors with his wcord Food Center maintained I hair lead Monday night by splitting Junior-Sophs Called potnte with Uie Banner gal*, while Bonnot and Gown and Trio are tied Back on Penally for second place, each winning Senior and Froth gridmen of'the three point* from their opponents H. H. S. teamed together to defeat Ice and Fuel and Strand a scrappy Junior-Soph combina­ DeVany’s hoirted themselves out tion 14 to 7 during an inter-squad of the cellar taking three from game al Johnson Field here Thurr- Piston Ring Royal cleaners won day evening. , all four from KeegsUas and ParmaA past play from Pat Gallagher lee's took three form Lewis Electric. to Dick Myers that netted 51 yards Serie* honors went to Lucille drew first blood for the victors English with her 188-536. while midway in tHb first quarter. Tony LoUle Matthews was close behind Hoffman split the upright* to give with her 178-522. Mary Guy rolled the Senior-Frosh combination a 7 171-486; Vonda Keefer 175-488:' Thelma Barr 178-480; Belly Gray During the second quarter the'184-488: Avis Rare 168-484 and victors got possession of the ball Jo*n Gary 176-483. on their own 34-yard line. Twelve Good single sebres: Lucille Wllplaya were good for three first I son. 186; Emms Payne. 164. Blanche downs, featuring a 17-yard pass Tewell. 183: Doris Cappon. 180; from Gallagher to Bob Davis and Lucille WilUtts. 171; Cynthia Robbc a 27-yard heave from Gallagher to1 168 and Marge Garrow 168. t><n ’ CVwwf Cxif.rll aThe standings:'Food Center 318; Bill Howe, thal drove to the 6-yanl Bonnet and Gown and Trio. 28 s line. Two plays and a penalty moved Strand 26; Parmelee's 26; Ice and the ball back to the 10-yard line. Fuel. 24; Keegstra's. 22'j; Royal From there. Freshman Chuck Mer­ Cleaner*. 22: Lewis Electric, 21H rick passed to Gallagher for the DeVanys, 20; Banner. 20; Piston tecond TD. Hoffman again split Ring. IB'i. S today, or in the Golden Rule; "Do unto other* as you would have them , SQUARE DANCING FO« YOUNG FOLKS ANO ADULTS SATURDAY - NOV. 28th HASTINGS HIGH GYM—8 P.M.-I2 P.M. FEATURING It first down and goal to go on the 8-yard line. Junior Everett Couch plunged on a penalty. From lhe 18-yard line. Houseman scored and this Ume It was official. Couch ran for the extra pmht. There was no further scoring. Senior Pat Gallagher was a j ..tandout for the victors, gaining 44 yard*, on the ground and complcting 6 of 12 pa.sse.s for 123 yards! by air while Zerbel and Myers each gained 27 yards. Dick Ham­ mond played a terrific defensive Kame, smashing through repeatedly to wreck Junior-Soph plays. Free Refreshments A FINE SELECTION OF PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME Prompt The Following Sizes in Stock: 26-X34-1 :• jg86" x 48" 30" « 40 28"« 48" 36" x 60" Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central GUNTEN Just Received SERVICE NEWTON Radio and T-v Service ART 50c Per Person the uprights to give the SeniorMichigan*State's top ends, Ellis Frosh team a 14 to 0 lead. Hoffman's kick-oft rolled to the Duckett. John Lewis and Dale one-yard line where Junior J Un Knight, compiled outstanding high Burchett scooped It up and ran 99 tchool records as backfield men. Knight's from 8t. Johns. Junior- Soph touchdown. However, the referee ruled It an out-of bounds Mrs. Ueva Staniake and Jane of kick and placed the ball on tlie 40- Lansing were week-end guests of yard Hive where Ron Sargent drove Mrs. Burton Perry through for 12 yard* and a first do»-n u Uie half'ended* Neither team scored during the third period. Early In the fourth quarter, however. Sophomore Ron Houseman rom Les Williams io Lowell Thomas alncd 45 yards and a touchdown, Machine Room. 19; Office 17. and fogineen, US. es Williams ran the extra point i. J. Vedder spent Tuesday Phil Oaedert. on a statue of liberty . u,c os sesscr BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY '■ Hoag of Orahd Rapids Llle's touchdown. Bob Steward ran le extra point. Tri-C coaches will meet at Sky Fay Inn, near Charlotte, this eye­ ing to select their All-Star football the ' type at person interested PUBLIC INVITED 99-Yard Run by 633: Kd Smith, 614; Reynolds. 609. • nd Mike Reynolds. 506. a total of 100 yards and Sargent Tfc* standings: Tool Room. 24; made 39. Couch completed 3 ot 6 ir special cotnmiltee; otherwise public will think you are in­ terested chjefly in gold when It Bonnet & Gown in Tie for Second With Trio Lassies Lumber & Hardware Co. N. MICHIGAN AVE. — PHONE 2654 Free Parking ot Our Front Door 209 S. Woshington Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUI GET All THE FACTS about the Car-the Price-the Deal —A STATE JOURNAL READER Lansing, Mich jd Marie, who brought down a 640. •nd has done for people, especially Mr. and Mra. *nu>mas Lindsay and vol Round black male bear by the old young school children, but unless family ot Orand Raplda spent SunIndian method south of Drjburg tn you reinstate those R> bpy« you art oay with Mrs Henry Mulder - Chippewa county lut month. This record suprrctdas that of Dean Loveless of Hamtramck who. in 1650. brought down a m-pourtd bear with Other kills in lhe 600-pound class include the 628-pound bruin baggeS to}' Carl Johnson of Cadillac in Man­ atee county In 1634 and one weigh­ ing a lightly more than 600 pounds brought down by MUton Pahllng of Oodklin in 1648 Both kills were by rifle. AU ot the above bear* measured from six to eight feet from mwU' te Uli. tochigan SUte pony’ back. Leroy Bolden, scored 26 touchdowns in two yean of high school football, including IS on n*w of 30 ytan k ANTI­ FREEZE We have ths Soper-Tough Hievy-Duty Motor Oil I Sunoco H.D.Dyndube FIGHTS WU* Uw.-tow snfogrymfw BE READY FOR WINTER . Cteiiga Over to Winter Lubricants in Y**r Contging t«|. rrtca — 8»c Cal. GET ANTI-FREEZE NOW Don't Get Caugbf-M^ait Yyur Car Yh«t fs» Cold tflsp PfVfgfttWfl No question about It—now is the time to buy a Pontiac! Tho cor is the finest Pontiac ever built, offer­ ing beauty, luxury, size and performance rivallint the very costliest automobiles, plus thrift and reliability that bow to none. The price is just a few dollars above the low0t. And even that small difference disappears when you figure resale worth. According to independent research, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price at trade-in time than any car in its price range. « As for the deal—your present car will never be worth as much as it is right now. ’ Get all the facts and you'll agree that deal for deal—you can't beat a Pontiac! Buy a Pon tiacHou> ■' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michiun Phone 2119 �TurAaotT, Novnara it, i»a nit HtarrNGa hl* collection l* a man of few words, nevertheless barring illne**. he hasn't mined • h. <roae u> <hl. oecuion with u» U» pul TIUs year he* taken on the aUendhoped Uiat Uiere will be * sequel magnificent stature twe must adence at Uie junior high game* to this episode wlilch might well mil). • Madame." he said. “This where there is a personal angle be Utled. "Nimrod Nemesis.” be­ thing will probably never be a Involv A—lits grandson* 8 th grader. cause sure a* ahoolln for pranks- national pastime, however, now Phil Walldorff la In the line up. (Incidentally. Rus* Belfield deserves Whisper to Bus*—If you get your aiblllties that IL might become one an accolade for all the help and buck (and wo hope you do> why of the minor Indoor sport* not re­ time he's given the JH squads ) not Install tlie bom* (antlm to quiring * referee unless Uie rftna­ It's a certainty aa Phil goes into tion get* entirely out of hand I” | high school, that hl* grandad Is playful fellow* and maybe. Juat I going to watch signal* called with maybe, they might gat Lhe polptl With the end or the football a greater thrill but his interert season at Johnson Field concluded hoc ulwoys been top level regard­ One more comment about the last week with Inc tnter-clas* game, less. It's folks like Dan Walldorff we'd like to nominate an all-timer' who have Uie spirit, that form* proached the editor with a copy for Hastings from the cheering the bulwark of community support M-cton. that is one of the staunch­ page and pointed with indignant est followers any team every had. point and a loud cheer for exhibit finger to the Hem. "Man Beats He is Dan Walldorff who. every Wife." After on impressive silence game, rain or shine, year In and day—yea. Dan WallckrfTfl *he. exploded, with drsmallc vehe­ mence (she over played the part), I Back to Hunting—Chuck Storkan "and that's Sporting??" Now Dick and Frank Tichvon. from over I Barlow Lake way. have a good and comfortable Idea about Uil* bus­ iness. They rtarted out Saturday for upper Michigan in a coxy trailer, stay two weeks and they expect Clarence Serijan of Middle­ ville to join them for a few days Wide, Armchair Athlete By Proxy There's a noticeable lull oh th* lome Front suwe so many guys ad gals, packed their gear, headed office—and thereby hang* beared with a big printed sign on Ehe aide—'Tut contribution* for (Buzz Youngs deer hunting trip in there I" These jokers, who thought lup the box Idea, no doubt had I hysteric* aa soup can*, ear muffs, ■general parapliarnsl. bandaldes and lother Items for medicinal purpow* lonly, began to fill the container provided. As Bub took off for th* space*. wild, PETERSONS Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS*. . . FARM IMPLEMENTS \ TRACTOR SERVICE ... WRECKING SERVICE BODY SHOP CHECK THE USED CAR AND TRUCK, SURE! BUT CHECK THE DEALER, TOO! You'll find that... * FORD DEAIERS are reliable merchants in business to stay * FORD DEAIERS BEAMED FOR SAFETY don't depend on used car profits to slay in business ★ FORD DEALERS have facilities to check every used car And remember ONLY ★ FORD DEAIERS SELL A l USED CARS AND TRUCKS * See your Ford Deoler FAOE TRRK& In Uie great out of doom. (Hope the McKaas' Win Threa trailer is painted red.) Another twoaome who started To Maintain Lead north Friday, were equipped with In Recreation No. 2 Uio most unusual fire arm*. They were Irving Charlton and T,8gt F. Nicol of tlie Pet Milk team, A man once a*ked Daniel Boone came through with a ^1 '‘Tie* Wed­ Loren Lewis of Middleville, the latter Just home on military leave if he'd ever been lost in uie woods. nesday night with hl* team taking from Iceland—from lhe Charlton "No." answer^ me frontiersman. three point* from Credit Bureau. Vermontville. Drive Park memorial Museum collecUon McKee's took-three from Middle­ Loren had a 90 year old single- OOnlqgM r_________ ville. and Angelo's and English split Stall*—Bellevue shot army carbine. He liad man­ Such resolution could be noted Still Win* 1^-6 aged to locate cartridge for the with good effect by modern-day High series besides Nicol's were weapon and wa* going to try anti hunter*, large number* cf whom .pdsted by T. Burkle with 201-554: Probubly lhe *horte*t footbak prove that a good alm with any stray into Michigan's wood* each Ray Outhrey, 106-546; D. Heeter. gun will fall the target. Mr. fall and after several hcnitu of 104-525 and F. Davis, 210-521. of it—wa* played al Nashville Charlton took a Springfield colt swamp - stumbling an noy rice to। The standing*: McKee's. 271: Fet Monday afternoon between Ver­ a 1 meet u old. but allowed he didn't themselves Uiat they axe- lost Milk. 25; English. 175; Angelo's. 16. montville and Bellevue High schools It's an awesome feeling Uien. to1 Credit Bureau and Middleville. 15'*. in the Tri-C League l>iink he could alm to kill a buck even if the gun wa* powerful stop and look around and see only Bellevue won. or rather protected enough to do the trick. Incidentally. tree* and rock* and hill* when the lead of 13 to • U "won" in lhe Loren, who brought back several nothing k-’ familiar. It ran be a game with Vermontville at Narhvaluable and unusual doll* to give bleak .and lonely Ume. too. but mod ville on Nov. 5. to tne museum collection, (they of oil It can be dangerous—If you It was Vermontvllle-* ball on the need glass caaes-old store cas?*] one-yard line with 22 second* and Old woodsmen have advised, how­ would do) Is being transferred to Uie goal to go. Westover. Mass and will move hie ever. Uiat all the patient needs Is A oma-di into the line wa.* stopped family there before h e report* a calm approach and a lltUe head­ cold. Vermontville called time out. work to be home safely in three or back for duty in 3D day*. The teams reformed. four days. It took some real bowling Ud A second line smash actually lost First order of business after get­ week for league-lea ding Ice ti____ Fuel Probably it wouldn't (and ting lost is. they* say. to decide to put down an uprising by the a UUle ground and Ume ran out hup* shouldn't) be possible wlu-Uier or not there's enough day- ;runner-up Frankenmuth*. A mild before a third play could be started townsfolk* to attend H. H. 8. pep light left to walk awhile. If there 1*. ■ meeting* before a game, because The shortest game on record had choose a probable —but straight— : such aeaMona are primarily student cour-e through Uie woods by lining Fuelers but from then on lhe boy* ended and the score remained a Hairs, however, it is also too bad up tree* and guiding a lung their got down to businea* and each tram Bellevue-12; VennonlvlUe-6. that adults ml** some of this en- line SUck with that line, too; lopped the 90Q mark In each of the This unique rituailon came about UtusiasUc fun thal is often excep­ sooner or later It will come to a fire two remaining games. However, lhe a* lhe result of a Vermontville pro­ tionally clever, sharp, and smart. lane or road and eventually to Fuelers mahaged to lop the Brewery­ test against the decision ot the boy* by small margin-, to make it a । referee In lhe final few seccond* A "Dragnet" skit at the pep meet civil Italian grand alam-r-tht* despite the fact I before the Belding game was a uf the game on Nov. 5. However, if night L> coming on rioL—-Put Galiaghr a*. "My name* there are other thing* to do. Take Uiat Joe Burkliolder of Franken­ Vermontville, on the short end u week from Friday-' and Darrell time to build a good fire Gather ,muth rolled the high series of the of a 12 to 6 ocore. passed on third Ziegler, with powdered white liair. wood for Uie night und build a evening with game* of 161-246-213 down from the Bellevue 10 into lhe aatk rimmed glasses, and in uni­ lean-to. Sit before the fire to re-1 for a mighty neat 620 total. end xone. However, pass interfer­ Middleville VFW snagged a pair form. was an exact replica of most wet clothing and then slap ence was ruled and the referee Coach Jock Clarey. lhe gang of circulaUun into cold feet, aims and from Fi*Lon Ring by a narrow placed Uie ball on Uie- one-yard line. margin. fellows dressed as gals to lead legs. But Instead of giving Vermont­ Sport* Bar caught Peterson Motor cheers were terrific I Maybe the ville an aulomlc first clown, the By spending a»nlght in the woods. Sale* ■ In a temporarily amiable mood grown-up* ought to have their you will bring down around your and took lhe first two- in handy' official called It fourth down with own pep meetings ears all the forces of help Siaie fashion. But then the Peterson boys goal to go. Bellevue stopped a line police, conservation officers, worried mild , enough of that and took the plunge short of Uie goal, took porsesalon of the ball and used BRIEFS: hunting companions and relatives ,odd game by topping BOO Il's amazing! Apparently a hunter generally join the search. Airplanes Among the good scores for the, two plays to run out Uie clock. After Coach Dave McDowell had look* at hl'i watch to know the are often used ir\ these rescue* and evening were: Jock Loro. 211-592; moment he got his buck just as a it * a good idea to get into a clearing Charlie Florio. 672; John Haven*. protested In vain to the referee., doctor look* at Ute clock to record and build a lire where- it can be 216-522; Dave Goodyear. 200-540; he took the matter up with Charles the lime a baby was born. ♦ Among *een. Bob Moore. 212 - 536; Ruas Zerbe!। Forsythe, head of the Michigan Also, after you are lost. It's a 221-530 Keith Lechleltntr, 206-520, High School AUdetlc Association. Hastlngites in NashviUs Monday Forsythe referred thL* "hut popm to see the 22 second, one yard good idea to remember that you Harry Long. 510; Shorty wUllam*, t > Ute goal line play between Ver­ should have tucked matches and a 517; Merle Campbell, 510; Keith montville and Bellevue, were the few candy bars In your pocket—jusi ,Chase and Jerry Keegstra. each 500; In case you got lost. A compass is vote. Die League voted for a replay. John Gallaghers. Joe Skinner. Bill Les Hawthorne. 507. Supt John Kimball of Nashville, Carlson and Ken Laberteaux There an important help. too. especially it Standing* to date in RecreaUon sere 11 camera and newsreel men you know how to u.«e it. League No. 1 are: In any case, lhe oldtlmers advUc dashing about to record this event WON LOST to determine Ute time limit of play. pictorially, one of their first allot n patience and a studied approach to .Ice &s Fuel .. 21 being of tlie three referea* one of decisions. Very seldom, they say. .Frankenmuth In addition to its pther inter­ .... 17 esting angle*, this game should whom was Joe Cooper. Charlotte docs anyone become ao thoroughly 'Peteraon Motor Sales .. 16 5 provide eport fans with a, durable teacher who married the former lost that he can't be set back on ,Piston Ring ----------------- 16 5 topic of almost limitlew> variety— Willo Jones of Hastings. John the track within a week. Sport* Bar .. . ......... . . 10 Gallagher* nephew. Mike Newman What should Dave McDowell have Middleville VFW .... 0 21 Steve Sebo. Michigan SUte back­ done with those final 22 seconds? was in uniform with the Vermont­ ville squad. * The Miller Dairy field coach, lettered three years store management report that each hi football and baseball while Drewrys Preu for Foundry Still they served a party of six from a Spartan undergraduate. Top Spot in Howard City, on Sunday, who had Pours It on Farmer* who are eslaoiuJied and Commercial Loop In Bliss League Springs A little like Uie old ques­ solvent are advised by Michigan Drewry.*' bowlers are again In the .... State college agricultural econo­ tion of "which way is up?" Ernie Bertolti ot Uie Office team, mist* to keep out of debt, moder­ limelight thL* week, taking all games came through with aeries honor.* of from Baldwin Chervolet. Roush nize homes where needed und pro­ 674 and a high game of 204. but tect their properties with Insurance. Tailor* took three from Trio; Filter- Bob Shannon of Uie some team Columns for Quick result*. Soft. two from Miller Jewelnw; Ea>'. copped solo honor* with hl* second Side Lumber Iwq from Goodyear-; game of 246 and a serie* total of Studebaker two from Cities Service; Middleville Creamery two from Eng­ Foundry took Uiree game.* from lish Service Mill; Accounting 5 and 6. two from Haines again came through with □rill; Repair Engineer* two from the best aggregate of the night with Side Floor; BlUaett* two from B1L*»206-503 and Hltehcock'* first game tera; Lathe two from Fatlem Shop of 235 claimed solo honors, total of and Office rwo from Industrial En635 glneera. Other good score*: Woodmansee. Other good scores: Wm Lawrence. 586; Burkholder and Leonard. 57B'*. Clinton. 540; C. Brog. 547; Floria, Gordon Norris. 200 <5241; Keith 544, Tolan. 532; Campbell. 628; Chase. IM <522); Marg* Wieland. Allerdlng, 623; Lambert. 521; Abbey. 196 <520); F. Salite. 105 (510); Bob 521; Nevin*. 618; Oak* and Norrl*. CarL*on. 186 <515); Max Blair. 173 HOW 511'*. Barr. 513, Bertoli I, 512; Pierce. <513»; Ken Stamm. IM <6121; 516. Hewitt. 204 1510) COMPLETELY The standing*: Roush. 255; Drew­ Standings: Foundry 26; Account­ rys, 25; Middleville. 21; Goodyears, ing 23; Office 21; Lathe 21; Side 185; English. 18 East Bide Lumber WE SERVE YOU Floor 21; Mill 20; Repair Engineers and Filler-Soft. 17; Baldwin Chev­ 10; Drill 17; Bliuetu 14; Industrial rolet and Cities Service. 16; Miller Engineers 12; Pattern 11 and BllaaFrom all over the world, by Jeweler*. 15; Studebaker. 14. and Trio. 13. train and by-truck, come tho One Yard and 22 Seconds From Grid Upset It Happens Every Year! High Scoring Features Play In League No. 1 you'll be amazed-visit our yard jth*”1® w. feSEE.FDR YDUB5ELF SflVlCI Complete New BODY SHOP Used Cars & Trucks 1951 1952 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 FORD 2 Door FORD Custom 4 Door CHEVROLET 4 Door CHEVROLET Club Coupe FORD 2 Door (6 cyl.) FORD 2 Door (6 cyl.) FORD 2 Door (8) 1949 1948 1948 1947 1946 1941 1941 DESOTO SEDAN FORD 2 Door (8) PLYMOUTH Sedan PONTIAC Sedan / DESOTO Club Coupe PONTIAC (6) 2 Door FORD 4 Door SEVERAL LOW-PRICED CARS AND PICK-UPS materials we have gathered to servu your every need. NO ORDER TOO SMALL—NO ORDER TOO LARGE Whether you ore a contractor with large orders to place or just a citiien looking for a single board, we stand ready to serve you quickly and efficiently. Do You Want Buy & Save An Extra Room? A Modern Kitchen? A Modern LUMBER ROOFINC We have complete lumbar. All type* m *tock. ol Insulating mate­ rials. Blanket type. 1949 FORD-Completely 52 1949 ALLIS CHALMERS Model B 1946 McCORMICK DEERING and Painted Reconditioned and Repainted Then See Us FLOORING and let us explain to you how easy it is to Home improvements odd resale value. We Steam Clean and Repaint Tractors and Implements Usad Cara Body Shop Farm TILE BOARD Add glamour with thi* gleaming tile board. Apply over old walls. Come in and browse around. We con give you mdny ideas for home improvement. UNICO PERMANENT UNICO QEc METHANOL # J gg GOING FAST—SO HURRY FREE DELIVERY PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER Jurt Eart of Biles Plant WALLBOARD We carry a com­ plete line of wall­ board. Easy to ap­ ply. Serving la Sat itjy Coll 2867 for Our Estimate Eart State St. BUREAU SERVICES Room? get just what you want. New Tlrei.and Repainted ANTI-FREEZE AT FARM A Recreation USED TRACTORS ON INSULATION (ing you Bathroom? MAKE US AN OFFER Notice Uie new motor oil label*, advise* Robert O. White. Michigan Blate college agricultural engineer. ML. MM and MS rtand for light, medium and severe duty oil* tor rpark Ignition enginea and DO and DS label general and severe ser­ Edward E Andemon. AMAN, vice dieael oil*. arrived home Tuesday from Mem­ phis Tenn on a 10-day leave. He Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m_ Tuesday. — Nov 25 Better Service Monday. Your 1054 dollar will go a little furthur than your 1053 dollarr, predict Michigan State college agri­ cultural economists. and careful buying will pay off. Phon. 2867 Implements PLANS MATERIALS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 293Q NOTICE... Wo Close Saturdays at 1 o'clock. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. , PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS nwiN corns, Uun« vx �tks PAQ« FOUR umxoi uxxM. ntuoir. novimmb u. uu OCEAN SPRAY FINE FOOD V ALUES LIBBY’S CRANBERRIES - PUMPKIN WHOLE OR STRAINED 35’ No. 2’4 cans r SUGA And REMEMBER Buy all your foods for the Holiday Dinner at BEET 10 99 You Get Double FELDPAUSCH'S—and feast for the least this Thanksgiving. Every value is a super value— Savings At Food Center high in. quality—low in price to help you fill your entire menu without emptying your purse. Come in today for everything you need for a wonderful feed. LOW LOW PRICES PLUS Dole Pineapple Shurfine Peaches Peanut Brittle 4 - 25 33* Sophie Mae 39* SHORTENING 3 |h- ‘"79' Shurfine KARO SYRUP Um GREEN STAMPS UUI 5 * P*a 59' I’/j *• SPARTAN COFFEE (SMwJUm) *cah* lb- box FATMORE BRAND - 1 LB. CELLO PACKAGE CRANBERRIES CRACKER JACK r BULK DATES SQUASH SHURFINE COFFEE Fresh Ground 1-85* MARSHMALLOWS Campfire 31' J CAT FOOD Three Little Kittens J 1c DEAL SWEET POTATOES 3-23 ib 89... 2ib>*1.77 lHEYKIDSI <£ooh Jhc.iti (iiiiisiin.is 1Erc.it: 4 boxes 28‘ ARGO STARCH OLD DUTCH CLEANSER BAKERYFRESH! From Muller's For "fjot Rolls” Try BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS It DEAL 4 bars regular 24* MAZOLA 19* 19‘ FRUIT CAKES 3* & *1.59 -39* -77* * DOLE'S Made With Traditional Care! Others from 49c Loaf To $2.59 and $2.98 Gift Tins STUFFED MNIMHNE Just Pop in the Oven—Brown and Serve STUFFIN BREAD BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED VITA-BOY Strained HEKMAN ® WHERE ' * * SHURFINE FELDPAi ISCH B. 2;' /s -A PLEASURE: . . • > ■ । . Fira d c e nteh ’ , RBMIfflBIWEI “FULLY SEASONED" ' SWEETHEART SOAP FLOUR 5-51* 10-99* SWEET PICKLES -29* Bloo OLIVES 23-45* Bonut h. 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL ---27* CHERRIES POTATO CHIPS . b-69* | a. b.. 49* MIXED FRUIT PEEL 1-51* HONEY SALTINE CRACKERS h-25* 1--29* ORANGE JUICE 46-31* PAW PAW Now on Sale al Our Check Out Counters f". / PILLSBURY'S OR COLD MEDAL win a ' <RALEIGH BIKE uu BLUE WHITE 21*; >49* 2-39* I CELERY ‘3 [NUTS ^aS . f » ■< ALL PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 28 "I �■rat HASTOLOS BANN1B, TBBMOAT. XOVtMMB U, UM ImIo other Food Stores Give You e GREEN STAMPS ■ ■' 4' 4// Prices Good The Finest Birds Money Can Buy! "ZEELANDER" TURKEYS You can be sure if you buy a "Zealander" Turkey from us you won't find any blemishes or pin feathers, they are thor- TOMS c OVEN READY r V SPECIALLY SELECTED 11^ :[■ oughly cleaned and aviscerated, rooster ready. You do not pay for head, feet and insides. These turkeys are not shippad 2010 24 n>. in from the south. They are all locally raised. We suggest you place your order now so as to Ave. assure yea ot a fine selection. Thru November 28th ’C SMOKED—READY TO EAT PICNICS 39‘ ARMOUR'S STAR—CANNED HAMS OVDi HAOY -t TO 11 LI. AVERACF 89 Swift's Premium—Canned PICNICS eath HEN TURKEYS “ ,63' TONI TURKEYS ™ 55c DUCKLINGS iss .59 CHICKENS CHICKENS GEESE ROASTING SHRIMP 490 OYSTERS - 89‘ HEAVY HENS 4 Q C Ovea Ready 4-6 lb. Ava. Lb.*t7 CQC OVEN READY Ground Beef 3 »» 85 ■■ . Tuesday IWedMa Evenings Before ThMktpviitg And Friday Nites As Usaal newmiuemw g^B Oven Ready 4-5 lb. Ave. |,f)s 15 to 20 Count—5 lb. Bex —- Z QC ■ 8 -12 lb. Average ■I I II I —.... ,1.................... I .1 ....... ........ . lb. ................ -------------------- FODD CENTEir ’ : Wf/CRS ^ELDPAUSCH .Mr /S A PIE A PL . - ,(*s~ ■. ■ .____________________ . >. Jr ...... M . �TKF HASTINGS BANifTR. THURSDAY, NQV&HIB U, 1M3 tegA WANT ADS A-arr/r ■■■■ 1«-Mte. »U■ l»ue.D ■ atwy • Cent, daN, Wheat, • Used Can, Motorcycles, Houietrallen and Parte i'.Wj FOR SALE—All steel enclosed bag­ gage trailer on springs, wired for tall light, capacity 500 lbs., ex­ cellent for hunters. 325 E. High. Phone 4364. tf Philip H. Mitthell, Jodff OHka on Ground Floor GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPIST would like full time-office work. Write Box 381. c/o Banner. 11/26 ■ Farm Machinery TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2113 FOR SALE — McCunnick-Deerlng electric cream separator. C. V. Shroyer, phone 711-F5 after 6 pm. 11/19 • Household Goods FOR SALE—Gas range, divided top with broiler, excellent condition, used only a short time. Call 4273 for appointment. tf FOR SALE—Large Estate Heatrola, wood or coal. Phone 44511. 11/19 AUCTIONEER Lkt your Auction S«k> with DEWEY REED Dates cm ha made at Banner Office Homo Phone 2509 LOREN Hauingi. Mkh. FURNITURE SALE $139.95 Dinette Ml. 4 chalra. Color*, greea and gray 9948 HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER My larvicci to you befin whan you employ me to conduct your uk. $17935 Two and three piece secUonak ........... $15441 $ 79.95 Lounge chain with nylon friexe............... $ 6948 Phone 2687 Woodland $ 49.88 $ 5945 Cedar ehmk*. wonderfol for gift*--------------- ---------General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Vormonteilk 4128 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hartings Montgomery Ward HB-t4 8. Jefferson Phone 2784 - ■-: 11/19 All forms of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS JERRY “Your CiHun’t Mon" r*on. 2519 . Not’l look SUf. AUCTIONEER Urt your auction soles with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Croduotc of the Beisch school of auctioaeoeing. Mason Cfry. lews. FOR BALE—M.W. oil heater with fan: also keresene heater. 2 room size. 210 N. Park St. or 4138. 11/19 FOR SALE — Blue sofa and arm chair slightly faded, otherwise In good condition; also walnut buffet and fur coat, size 18. 812 8. Benton, phone 2268. n/lg FOR SALE — Ironrite. nearly new. $185. Phone Woodland 2241. tf FOR SALE------Gas stove, very good condition. Will take few chickens as pan payment. Phone 47165. _______ ______________ 11. 19 • Livestock List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer S33 E. SONO ST.. HASTINGS Phone 4375 Ml Mt Iw r^r NO I.cln-. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res. Ph. 2558 Rus. Ph. 2751 FOR SALE—Four registered Duroc boor pig*, ready for service. Will Letson. phone Woodland. 3404. 11/19 FOR SALE—Fresh registered Jersey cows and heifers. Oscar Kaechele. phone Middleville 4425. 11/19 FOR SALE—Duroc boars eligible to register. Russell K. Mead. 4 miles west Nashville. Phone Nashville. n/19 TREAT mastitis with Dr. Hess MaaUU* Ointment. High potency formula contains penicillin and streptomycin for wider range of effectlvenea*. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings, Mich. 11/19 WJUfTAD# prior la *urh bwarlnc. or hr personal »arYle* at l-a,t Hi* (5) day, prior to *urh hrarin*. Philip H. MildxH. Jud ye ot Probate. 11/111 TURKEY FROM FOOD CENTER OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AN OVEN • Inuit I bank Ride.. OBDEB FOB APPEARANCE READY Car purchase t from Thanksgiving. ' n IzKHALDlNK VELD OKOlUJK’v. WAONKR, or hl DEB FOB PUBLICATION 1951 98 OLDS DELUXE 4 door, tinted glass, hydramatlc. radio and heater. 1951 98 OLDS DELUXE Radio, heater, hydramatlc. tires. . • new OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Def*pdut< I thin thi hi* offle of Mirhl ORSON E. COE SALES Philip H. Mitchell. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM DETERMINING HBIBS OBDEB FOB IMPLICATION i’IIani i:hy E. Willi Complete Service on Ward's Appliances Attorney for Plstauffa • HUamtRg ADbHKKH 11 IMS inirku National fiJ Baildint 1 Katemaioo. Mkhisu l$J HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES company! OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION November 13, 1953 OBDU AFPOINTIM fob hearing claims and DBTBBMXHnra HBIBS Montgomery Ward ville, Phone 3863.____________ 11/19 OBDBB FOB Phone 3704 FOR 8AL£ — Two fresh heifers. Bangs tested and vaccinated. $ 125 each. Phone Delton 10F5. Leslie Pease. M/j| TM FOR SALE OR TRADE—5 room bungalow, full basement, automaUc oil heat, insulated. 3 mile* north ot Battle Creek, pltone 3678 A.D. i#ss Hastings. IL'M nlng*. ‘ * * ------- $8$Ifl $3 50-$5.5O ________ S5.50-S9.5B Light Bull______ . $9 $1B Top Hogs ...$20.75^1,8® Ruth $16 4O~5I8.5( >«■'-------- S14.S0-$16.2< TopCnlf OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIO1 Hastings HAUCK MARKET fixtures; all steel kitchen with rubbar tlkd floors; Insulated. $7,500 by owner. Phone Middleville 11/36 H S10-52® $27-$2® Second------------Common & Culls Lamb* . _$16.50-$18.7« Sheep _. 11/36 FOR BALK—7 room hou*e tn Mid­ dleville with bath and garage Re­ cently remodeled with riuco win- Feeder Pigs Top Calve* ... ’ FOR SALE IN NASHVILLE. MICH. —2 bedroom home, new paint and decorated, pertly modern on 3 lot*. Prfce $2950. Might take 1953 car in trade. 728 Gregg St- Nashville. FQfc KALE—Fteah registered Jonty y» M»d beifm; yeoriing bull. Coy Waorheie, Mld&evUie. pfaqn. — Duroc spring boon, Wm. Frey, Cotedcnte. Mich. 12/10 rirod by Plaahy King and Sunup. L -r in OVEN READY 1953 88 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR * Loaded with extras, approximately | FOR RENT—Semi-modem 6 room 11.500 miles. A super buy house, garage. Call Nashville 2135. 1950 88 OLDS FOR SALE—Black fur coat in good 4 door, one owner car, excellent condition, sice 18. price 810. Phone FOR RENT — 2 room furnished condition. 44622. 11/19 apartment, all utilities furnished, automatic gas heat. Phone 2683 1951 FORD CUSTOM FOR SALE—300 Christmas trees for 4 door, excellent condition, low sale Immediately. Phone 48162. mileage, real buy. 11/19 CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ ler Service Station. 1 mile south 1950 BUICK SPECIAL FOR SALE—Hereford beef, by ride of Huttings on M-79. Phone 4861.-’. 4 door, a good family car. or quarter. Delivered al your con­ venience. Any weight desired. 1948 PONTIAC 6 Clyde Casey, 1st Itouse wcat.oX FOR RENT—Sleeping room for em­ 4 door, extra clean car, radio, Johnstown Orange hall. Phone ployed person, close to town and heater, hydrafnatk. 385 Banfleld exchange. 11/26 Bliss Co.. 87 per week. 529 B Han­ over St. 11/19 1947 DODGE • Notice 4 door, motor completely recondi­ FOR RENT—2 room light house­ tioned. a bargain, plenty of extras. keeping apt., utilities furnished. HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for Cali before 3 p.m*513 W. Apple. 1946 MERCURY scopes, ammunition, guns and all Phone 4338. 11/19 4 door, excellent mechanical con­ shooting accessories such a* recoil dition. a real buy far a second pads, gun carrying straps, and all FOR RENT—4 room modem fur­ car or a good family car. popular brands of scopes, mounts nished apt., no objection to small and metallic sights. 3 miles east of baby, close to downtown. Call 1949 CHEVROLET Delton or 5<4 miles west Bristol 47251 after 5 pm. 12 3 4 door, new rubber, new paint job, Corners. tf new scat covers Priced right. FOR RENT — Extra nice sleeping PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to b room. Call al 629 S. Jefferson 1947 OLDS 78 360)—available at small rental fee. 4 door, standard shift, a good buy. Cal) Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf FOR RENT — 4 rooms and bath. Newly decorated. 840 per month. Phone 3987 Middleville 11/19 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING 8ERVICE — Letters, reports, booklets, RENT—One room furnished direct mall pieces, complete pro­ TOR OLDSMOBILE DEALER apt. Phone 4293. 11/261 duction and mailing service, stenograpbk service. 150 W. State St. FOR RENT — 6 room house and Phone 3195. tf garage. 9 miles north and east of Hastings between Carlton Center PECANS 3 LBS. 41.00 AND UP— 11/19 and Woodland. Call or see Robert Tree ripened oranges, grapefruit Dryer, 705 N. Broadway, phone FOR SALE—1937 Chevrolet sedan. and tangerines. Orange Blossom. 3860. 11/19 890. 420 E. Bond. 11/19 Tupelo Honey. Receiving and ordering. Free delivery. 1001 8. FOR RENT—Modem, furnished 4 FOR SALE—1952 Dodge, fluid drive. Dibble, phone 3345. 11/19 room apartment. Private bath’and 2 door, green, radio, heater, new entrance. Gas heated. Utilities Urea, turn, signals, one owner, ex­ SEVERAL VARIETIES and colors furnished. Phone 2826 11.19 cellent condition. See at 410 E. of Fall bulbs. Imported from Hol­ Walnut. Hastings, phone 2432. land and of best quality. Colonia) 11/19 Floral Gardens. Delton, Mich.. • For Sale — City, Country, phone 78F3 11,26 and Resort FOR SALE-1947 Dodge Custom 4 door sedan. Air conditioned heater, FOR SALE — Beautiful 3H acres motor just overhauled. Clean In­ with 310 ft. frontage, room for terior. Phone 4277 Nashville after extra lot. 500 pine trees, nearly 6<90. 11/19 new modem house, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, hall with linen FOR SALE—-42 Dodge, in fair con­ dition; '46 >* ton Ford stake, in closets, kitchen and dinette with good condition; also airplane en­ snack bar. unfinished, upstairs, full gine. 112 E. Colfax. Hastings. 11/26 basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows. Only 3 miles from city limits on paved road In district • Wanted — Miscellaneous RADIOS of new 2-room school. Priced for qukk sale. Phone 48713. tf REFRIGERATORS be In good condition and reason­ able. Phone 2941. tf WASHERS - CLEANERS sacrifice. Must be sold, owner leaving state. No reasonable offer CATS WANTED — Must be good OIL HEATERS moiuers. Call 2585. 11/19 refused. Fourth Ward, well located to school and down town. An at­ OIL BURNERS tractive family type home, extra large living room, den. 'it bath STOVES down, full bath up. three large WANTED—AU kinds log* and itandbedrooms with possible fourth, SMALL APPLIANCES Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, hardwood floors throughout, full Mkh.. phone 379. ■ U ELECTRIC HAND SAWS tached garage, paved drive to street. See this bargain for yourself. WANTED — Standing timber and Jogs. Maple, Baaswood. Oak, Pop­ Liberal terms. Allan C. Hyde. Real lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBoia. Estate Broker. Phone 46051. Resi­ R. 6, Box 910. ----dence 2284. Mrs. Murray. Nash­ FOR SALE—Registered Duroc guilt* •ud boors. R L McLeod, phone 913F11. 11/19 mniiAiiiiiiiffi * d«y of hsarin*. In th* lla-tlnc* Htatixr. • nd that th* patltjon-r rau*e a ropy ot this nolle* Io Im> «rr>r.i upon rarh known party In-Imerrit at 1>I* U«t known adred nail, rrturn Tw-eipl FREE Wm. HART Montgomery Ward == FOR SALE—Plymouth car. cheap. Call 4293 or .see at 418 8. Dibble. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hist* *f Michl**". Th* Probst* Court for th* Caunty of Htrrr. In th* Mutrrof th* K>lit* of I*wr*nr« E. Gordon. !>»<•»»•*, Pll* 11.*41. Al , «*«>lon of >*ld Court, held aa N'orsmbsr Sad. IOS*. l-r.«.nt_ Hoaorabl* Philip 11. Miwh*ll. •-■ •» V a ? FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet, heater, radio, extra good tires, new bat­ tery. See Earl Hawkins. 216 W. OBDEB FOB rUBLlCATION State Rd . Hastings. IL 12 Oil Heater Clearance SWANSON AGENCY ut*. ■ Pkiila n. Mltth.il. Ju4r« •( H INSURANCE kitchen, electric hot water Ilf THE SHERWOOD AGENCY em aide stool. Good 40-66 hip rooted' ".M3 basement barn. 20 stanchions, large pen for young cattle. Double com crib, chkken coop. 810.500, 1/3 down, owner will handle bal­ ance. 9 miles northeast of Has­ tings at 5377 N. Charlton Park Rd. Phone Woodland 3651. 11/19 ■ aS Clavenoa4, Roane, Hej > Straw, Pasture "; . -3r fi hr f -s r eF i j, Lott and Found —.—c._ r-------Equipment LOST—Between Piston Ring and I ——————— ~ ■ -lavender - • ---------------POULTRY WANTED—Will pick Up. Royal- Coach, hand-knit baby bonnet. Finder please call Verlin Murphy. Nashville phone FOR SALE—First and aecond cut­ 3781. 11/36 47215. 11/19 ting alfalfa hay; alao baled straw. Garrett McPeak, 1 mile north of PralrievlDe. Phone 8F23 Prairie­ LOST—2 year old Blue tick coon PULLETS — New Hampshire Reds about ready to lay. Forest Begerow, dog, male, lost seen Nov. 4 near ville. 11-19 Woodland phone 3291. If Daggrrt lake. If found, please call FOR SALE—Ear corn, nice'quality. Dan Munger MFI 11 Prairieville, Inquire of Mr. Eugene Couttns. or write R. 1. Delton. . 11/19 FOR SALE—Gee.se. Bert Tidey. 2Vi miles north of Prairieville, phone phone HasbviDe 2135. 11/19 STRAYED TO OUR FARM—A very 8R11 Prairieville. 11/19 nice bird dog bearing Calhoun e Imployinortt Help Wonted Co. license tag. Call 773F3 Has- FOR SALE—About 75 White Giant pullets. 5 months old. $2 00 each. HELP WANTED— Restaurant work. McOmber school on Brogan Rd. Delmar Sager. 5 mile* east of Evening hours, good pay. Jay's --------------------------------- - ------- ——Dei ton. Phone Hickory Comers Sandwich rJiop. 11/19 20R22. 11/26 WANTBED: Man with . car — Would FOUND—Small white female dog with brown ears. Call 776F4. Mrs PULLETS lay better when free of you like to increase your weekly Will Ourd. R. 1. Dowling. 11/19 income 835 to 850. or more in your spare time supplying Rawtelgh FOR Nicozlne to remove cecal and large product/, to consumers in the city Miscellaneous roundworms Jacobs Prescription of Hastings? Also full Ume open­ Pharmacy. Hastings, Mkh. 11/19 ings. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. FOR SALE — White Rock pullets, MCK-651-247, Freeport. DI. 11/26 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. laying 70'i. Oeo. H. Rag la. Phone 44516. Shaldoa Bldg. PHONE 2110 HELP WANTED - We have an opening for a stenographer. Steady work, good wages, vacation and rick leave benefits, hospitalization General Form Auctioneerlfij and life Insurance plans. See Mr FOR SALE—Coon hound, 3 yrs. old. Ritchie, Consumers Power Com­ cheap. Phone Mulliken 2793. Bart pany. 225 West State Street. 11/26 Regular NOW Piercefield. 11/19 RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or $8945 5-6 Room Heater____ 87946 FOR SALE - Male rabbit hound, AUCTIONEER female, from this area, wanted to black and tan. 7 months old. Well servke and collect from automatic -849.68 behaved, house broken. Phone Phone Hasting* 4-71Z2 vending machine. No selling. Age ■Delton 92F1-1-1. Stephen Osgood. not essenUol. Car/ references, and 64435 3-4 Room Heater........ 639.48 Cloverdale 31/19 $600 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nek to 8400 63135 3-3 Room Heater........ 637.68 Produce montiily. PbadbiUty full time 619.65 work. For local interview give full 126 South Michigan Ave. Heater .616.88 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes particulars, phone. Write P.O. Box by bushel or track load 8100 per 521. MpLv 1. Minn. 11/19 Complete Insurant* Service $14.95 bushel. David Leep & Sons. 3 Heater ...81148 Bonds \ miles west of Orangeville. Mkh. WANTED — Married man on live­ Closed Sundays. tf stock and dairy farm. Must be 8 948 Round ehrome Heater $ 7.88 Office 2908 Re*\4701» steady and like livestock. MUo FOR SAIJf — Tom Thumb hybrid Shaw. Middleville. 11/19 popcorn. 8c a pound: baled Straw. L. D. Fuhr, S mile .south Cedar DR. BUEHLER k WANTED—Clirlstmas holiday help. Creek. 11/19 Apply now al Ben Franklin Store. CHIROPRACTOR 11/19 City, Country, X-Roy Phone 3744 • Wanted —• Employment 117 E. Center Phone 2893 CLASSIFIED AD RATES S%( ■IclauM Of &0*. Ftrrt tn*»rU*n P*r «»»4. ?•«* i.oc.mIt* iawruoa of uao M 6H« y«r wot*. nlaliBiiK ckaro SO(. OteMlhod >or b»«k - - $l.«0 10< ad41Uoa*l -ill »o ch*rs*4 far kUatf Ui. AU rate* sro for <•**A4> eot P*!4 for ty W.4s««<U* folluwlLS Wrn b. Chsrstd t. •**ldoa*l 10c far carrytn*. Fot*l<n Clssun** R*t* 4< far w4 MlnUnuJB cksr(* »#«. Car** of Huh and la M«»ott*a»— o*t wot*. ObltsaH**—ISO word* fraa. o*«r Uu Sc per ward."-. Vi) uu Top Hog*___________|2|.8( Harold Kaechele, Middleville O. *. !•■*«, Alt*. «. 2 �PAOB BBVBN THE BASTINGS BANNIB, THUB6DAY, NOVKMBKB U, INS SSPERSONALS Death of Mies Anne Burton drove to Ann Charles L Wallace BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY EAUTIHJL PICTURES IN 60 SECONDS CAMERA COATS GROVE «y»‘ DGTO club met Wetmesaay for its annual Family Night Mrs Lucille Wboeman had charge of the pro­ gram assisted by Mrs. Sophls Smith. George Hamaty. of the Juvenile coart. Barry wrenty. spoke tateraattngly about M« vork. Many <uwtloru were asked by the audience and answered by him The Misses Patsy and Norma Nell gave two nice duets. Mr*. Marwet Coate and Mix Betty Kenneld are the IM4 program committee and an outline of the program was read. Next year's officers are: president. Wild# Allerdlng; vice president, Kathryn Rlehardron; aecrelary. Nayne Ooolbaugh; treasurer. Betty Kenfleld. Bunday avesilng. Nov. 29, there will be a film shown st the church called ' The Hidden Heart." All are Arbor Sunday u> visit her uncle. Mrs W. R Cook accompanied «her and visited Dr. and Mrs Albert Myrt, .ta. -Logan and family. Mr- Logan was the former Frances Olli, a Hastings High School teacher for several and Eknma -Kenyon) Wallace. ' I J™. -** — j - * v a v 1„ ••1 cent world trip, w MT. and Mrs. Mteh1 Rlchjtrd DtrtT>’ ,nd «lrl» vtsiled I Mrs. C. W. Crawford will have as bm rtJ m ilJJE^E fo^d O€orsc Eailcys 11X1 Denite CftM1 her Thanlogiving guests her son and n— Rapids Sunday. A Bunday family. W. F. Crawford of Colum­ school out due to unices waa torccu Grand evening. Nov. 22. tho Thanksgiving bia, Ohio. ' , AC the Hme of hut death. Mr. Wallace waa emptoyMasa moulder Church of the Brethren at B o’clock. The Coats Grove church la Included Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert In this gwup. _ McKellar. all of Midland. The four­ some had been attending the state­ Mrs. Kstella Kelsey underwent wide meeting of the Community Glasa Creek Orange, and director surgery on .her broken tdp tail Clvte Players organization in Kala- of the Brush Ridge school. Surviving arc his wife. Mrs. OdeU^ Wallace of route 5, HaatOgden who handles publicity for ingr; a daughter, Sandra and a the Karoo Civic Players. (Inciden­ eon.-David, both al home; his tally. he managed the same kind of assignment for Klma Sigler when he father. Mr. Anders: one slater Mra. Beulah Hull of Hastings: 2 step­ elected.) PeUte. dynamic Mra. Mc­ brothers; 2 stepsisters and 1 half Kellar is the director of the Mid­ brother. land Civic Players and Mr. McK. is Funcial servicer were held from the editor of the Dow Chemical Co. the Leonard Funeral home 2 pun. publication. Tlie Waltons had 12 Saturday with Rev Russell Houararound the family dinner table on man officiating. Sunday—the viadng was as good Interment was in Uie Rutland and tasty as the cuaine. cemetery. MUa JoAnne Finnle of Chicago plans to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Dr. and Mfs. R. G. Finnic and will then take a week's vacation Uiat Includes a flight to I San Francisco. Calif., to visit col- 1I I Perms lege friends. Phillip Foster, who is visiting his । 19M-54 piMciibo, parents, the sue ucnoy LeRoy rumcro, Fosters. wus will rere-I. turn to duty al Pon Hucnemc. Calif., n: Chapter Swine Feeding Project— on Tuesday. | nb *"‘ The Victor Watson family o f i George Hom. chairman, assisted by Rush Burpee. Ben Crakcr and Doug Battle Creek spent the week-end Ford. with her mother. Mrs. Flossie I Pig Ring Committee—Rush Ford. Kuempcl. Chairman w'tth Ron Walers, Bqb MK and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and i Carlson and HoWald Spencer family of Peru. Ind., visited her par­ ■ members. ents. the Nelson Burroughs over lhe Recreation and Refreshment— week-end • Lee Cook, chairman, assisted by Tlie Wallace Osborns visited their Jim Norris. Charles Beach and daughter'Janet Osborn at Kalama- Elmer Patrick. Suo College on Sunday and also Farm and Building Management called on Miss Gertrude Bentley Committee — Glenn Johncock. who wanted to be remembered to chairman with Art and Ron Hermlocal friends. inette as members. Junior j uu iur L/tu DRIA a—Charles vnarics ruoic. Poole. , The Richard Groan' will spend Thanksgiving in Washington. D. C., chairman with Lyle Foaa and Don ' with their aon. Lt. Richard Groos. Kimmey as members. Coro Project—Dale Smith, chair­ The John Lipkeys and Lewis Hines were at Cedar Lake Academy Satur­ man. awlsted by Ben Craker. Dar­ day for the Autumn Band Concert lo rel Jones. Don Sager and Ron see and' hear Mary All<£ Upkey. &hicen~'Sf' lhe" D eTton ~FFA ™nvcW, perform with the group. e&rDwUtt. “>rfc>rni Dr. DeForresi Walton was in De­ chapter are. Arnol Kenyon, presi­ A Small DapOBlt troit Wednesday and Thursday on dent: Glenn Johncock. vice-presi­ ; official business ns a member of the dent; Ralph Peake, aecrelary; Holds Any Liana! Larry Norman, treasurer: Russ • State Board of Optometry. I The Clifford Dolans expect to Ford. Reporter and Darrel Jones, Train Until Doc. 15 i leave Wednesday for Indianapolis. sentinel. j Ind . enroute to Fort Lauderdale. ■ Fla . where they will spend Thanks­ ; Mr. and Mrs Howard Tinkam and giving with the Lewis Williams fam­ Mr*. K. A. Walz of Parma Mr. and ily. They arc hopeiul that their son. [Mrs. Francis OilVer of Flint were Cllflond Dolan of v. Fort Knox. Ky.. Sunday dinner gueste of Mra O. H. A Model to fit •1 may be able lo to join “ them “ there ■ *for '1 Fausey and Bernard Preston. Tlie Olivers were also over-night guests. invited. * Mr. and Mn. Paul Wood- F.FA.-F.H.A. Pair Kalamazoo hund»y Kenneth, the six months old son of Mr. and Mra. Harry Oriffeth. is very ill In Borges* At Delton Nets More Than $300 ' A n«i pTOtli ot obuot ROAM wu realized from the Delton FFA and FHA Fair held last month, ac25 with a good program. Bring pie.■ cording to lhe final accounting. coffee furnished. The gross revenue was I while expenses were approximately , MM. This leaves a 11 Uie mort than Wednesday and Thuraday of last, glSO for each of the two orgahl- Both groups state Uiat Uie genMrs. Lester Reynolds spent Uie area maroKanta oh Uie donation week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Everett an important factor In the Miller of Lakeview while Mr. Rey­ nolds u in the north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fuller of Vermont­ ville were Friday gueau of the Rey­ Columns for quick results. nolds. BABY doll Committees Named By Delton F.F.d SNAP ITf pictures. And /*r». If a shot it's Still rrs iasy to uss i sfe rrf ITS MOtf PUN FOR YOU I can enjoy your pictures immed arnly — thew them off right on the spot. Truly the worlds most DELIVER WmSwNalrl LIONEL TRAIN! "tnjOY rr> WE Tevaf Hairlrttttrs Im AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT SHOP EARLY FOR THAT phone 2665 I Every Pocketbook ’ Priced from TONI DOLL II95 Gorgeous doll with wash­ able nylon bair. Com­ plete Mt of Toni play preparation! for giving DOLL STROLLER 40-PIICE TEA SET Only | 17.95 to 39.95 24” e Holds a 24-inch Doll • Collai Service for six isdudes plates, cups, AbAA ^IQ BARN and TRACTOR ACTION SET MARX 995 Ml CHANI CAL FREIGHT TRAIN WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ALL OUR USED CARS WERE TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW DESOTO AND PLY MOUTH CARS. THERE ARE NO "IMPORTED" AUCTION SALE CARS ON OUR LOT! DUMP TRUCK DOLL CARRIAGE . All-BtMl Body Bobber tlrw, brake, sun ahade, padded rails, and duchess gear. 14-PC. TOM CHEST Pm eM fiardM for Tl«y T«<i musical rocxmg horse ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH Firestone Talking SERVICE STATION onh — 78 R.P.M. PraaUeaUr arm BARGAINS GALORE 29< Make Rial Music With Emtnee Musical Teyf WJT THEY GO 40 CARS ON HAND 298 EILVKR SAX 5” Ny-Urrf FPl Iwpftlc FOOTBALL GAME WHOLESALE PRICES ON OUTRIGHT SALES WHEN NO "TRADE-IN" IS INVOLVED! WERNER MOTOR SALES 128 Ns Michigan—At Railroad Tracks Phone 2482 SALES STAFF: Ward Hynes Bill Tinker RM t«MWa farid «aa Ail u^r m playa . Mlert U»lr m fW , • clarinet 5-L-l-D-I TROMBONE Hastings Supply Co Qjcdify Merchandise At A Fair Price Bob Abendroth Voyle Benner til West S'-'cte 5tr<ei Phone 27(8 Ht-tiriHCS, MICHIGAN �Two Times and Out for Young G. R. Speedster PERSONALS Palmer Osborn, who is in Wash­ ington, D. C.. and Boston. Mass, on business, will arrive Wednesday, en­ route to lhe west coast, for a week's visit wlUi hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lyle. 19. of 443 Franklin. Wallace Osborn. Janet Osburn und 8.W, Grand Rapid* ta a lad who .her roommate. Kathy Lot here will ——, — -- 7----- ,7 ,. • also arrive Wednesday for ThankaStopped by city police near the M W1U Vemor .w. Oraon Cue Garage on South Hanfttmlly from NoWe,vUle. Ind., over and ticketed for going <6lwh0 atay over me week-end. miles per hour in a 25 mile limit Othcr Thankwiving Day guesta at gone, he made a power take off ,hU houM.huki will be Mrs C. 11. with tires screeching. Osdwrn, Mrs. Mary Evarts and her After running Uie stop sign »t'sister. Pennock Hospital CARD OF TtlANKS Mr. and Mrs Donald Nell. Hast­ ings. Nov. 13. Theresa Lynn. 4 lb. 13 ot; Mr. und Mrs. Pasqual Rod­ riguez, Nashville, Nov. 14. Vanessa, Quincy. * Don Reynolds and Leslie Enzian spent Wednesday In Grand Ranlds Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and Richard ^Callihan. Freeport. Nov. 15. Deborah Colllen. 7 lb; Mr. *i|d Mrs. Thomas Mahar. Vermontville. Nov. 10.‘•Barbara Jean. 7 lb. 2 a» / Kf llllwArvi l * Mr anrl Mra William ITS A BOY Mr and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick. Bailey culled on Mr ahd Mrs Roy \ Pen nock Hoepital after being! I Naglet Sunday. clocked at 60 miles per hour tn a uurrui. u iu in., mi. uiim ‘ 30 mile rone. Lenard Heckert. Hastings, Nov. So. Saturday morning he pleaded Boyd George. ,3 Tb. *.» oi. guilty in Municipal Court here to a charge of reckless driving and Altos-tihoun Hillary. R2. Nov 10. was sentenced to serve a 15-day DeTten—John Otird. R3. Nov. 12. sentence in default-of payment of Filloer—Ann Badgley. Nov. 17. a. — -a -... JYwport-JiiAnnf Williams, Nov. Doris Warner were guesta of Mrs. [Ki Geraldine Callihan. Mtyy Ann Alfred Ash of Urbandale Tuesday. | Preston. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bllvln and Hasting*—C □ r o 1 Grinnell, R4. family of Three Rivers were Sun-j Leila Sherbinske. 700 E. Mill.'NetUe day afternoon vlritora al lhe Ross M. Townsend. 71B“N. Eust. Nov. 10; Bllvin home; Mr*. Ross Bliven is j Clara Bayne, 134 E. Court. Ada convalescing from injuries suffered! Bogard:. 201 W Colfax. Harn'Cole, during a recent automobile accident.' R3. Elizabeth McKibben. 801 N Mrs. Wayne Coman. Mrs Ray i Broadway. David Vender. 419 8. Hiatt and son. Dick, of Battle Jefferson. Charles Wallace. R6. Nov. . » Lena Brock for a potluck dinner thanks to Dr*. Logan and Gwinn, last Wednesday with 13 members the nurse# and nurses aides for their wonderful care during my five weeks in Pennock hospital. Also to friend.* planning the rest of a potluck rop­ fruit, und calls. To Irving Grange ier at 7 o'clock; place. Richland and Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau Community hall. * Donnie Belvert tor beautiful plants. To Carlton is tlie first reported deer killer. friends for food sent in to the Tamil}- I during my absence, also for cleaning I the house prior to my return home Your kindness will always be re­ FREEPORT WHENJJ4 Itime Lake were 'guests on Monday S.Park. Nov. 17; Jeannette Hayes. Tuesday of last week of Mr. R2. Alice Wlngeier. 131 Center. Mr*. Floyd Walton The Wal­ Lake Odes**—Betty Smith. R3. called on Mr and Mrs. Hugh Nov. 10; June Meyers. R3. Nov. 16. Middleville - Marjorie Wellman. 210 W. Maui. Nov. H; Betty Wash- and two sons have moved from Muskegon to Algonquin Lake Mr. Courson I* manager of the Mont­ gomery Ward Store and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Akcrly have a cottage al Waters. Mich, for lhe deer-hunting season. of her grandmother . Mr. and Mrs Roy West of mazoo spent Sunday with latter's parents. Mr and Thurlow Ackley. nurses aides of Pennock hospital, und friends of our loving mother. slstance. beautiful flowers und deep sympathy. on Mr and Mrs Barney Oldfield and Mrs. Mayme Malewitz. of Orand Rapids. Bunday, a Mr and Mrs Otto IJghtfoot and Mrs. Otto Kunde attended the funeral of Mrs Light­ In memory of my father, who foot's daughter in law. Mis. Dale passed away 24 years ago. Noy. 19. » —Hubert Lathrop. 311 Bidieman. at Battle Creek Friday Beyond life's golden sunset Nov. 11: Kathryn Rollins. morning. * Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lies a city bright and fair. Fender, of Lacey, visited his mother. Nov. 12: Mary' Beedle, Nov. 13: Mrs. Edith Fender. Sunday after­ Floyd Nesbet. Rl. Norma <Pa»quel> Rodriguez. 715 Gregg-St. Nov 14. of Lowell, were Monday visitors at Vern McPeck, 311 Queen St. Nov. the Chalmer Miller home. * Little 15; Sum Hamilton. 210 Claywood Johnnie Shelling ton Is spending lhe CRESSEY week with his grandmother. Mr* Vermontville — PhylUr •1 Kilpatrick. S. Main. Nov. 13. Dow. Rl. Nov. 14; Patsy <T with her grandchildren at Yorkville while their parents attended his uncle's funeral. * Mrs. Anna BingTuesday with Mrs. Paul Burkey In Hastings and Wednesday with Mr?. OW Towle Sterling is at home in our graceful pattern from our wide, wonderful collection Of Towle solid silver. In Towle Sterling the precious traditions of the old master silversmiths of two centuries ago shine anew in each lovely piece. Let us show our Towle Sterling collection to you ... let us tell you how easily you may start ybur own set of Towle Sterling. For all its beauty, Towle Sterling is not expensive-six-piece place Settings* cost as little as $29.75, single teaspoons start at $3.70, wonderful, practical serving pieces as low as $4.00. Ask about our special-payment plans, too. We will register your pottern collection at JEWELERS gift timer. PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c A WEEK for the pattern of your choice. 118 W. STATE ST SHATTERS 196 RECORDS O In official AAA testa on the Bonne­ ville Salt Flats, *54 Dodge V-8 cap­ tures more records than any other American car in automotive history I 0 158 new records for stamina and 0 Equipped with PowerFlite Drive and Full-Time Power Steering, Dodge Sunday. Sterling Department. Now you can choose your own your New 54- DODGE Bonnie were Thuraday guesta of Mr and Mrs. Larry Wieland, of Has­ tings. * Aaron Gronewold and daughter. Brenda, attended the MSC-MIchlgan game at East Lan­ sing Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Miller’s "grow" Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and son. fall on the same day but it 1* urial of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Jay standable why Mra. Gronewd Blough. Bill Blough and Marian didn't hold Die parUes Uie sal Frisby. * Mrs. Roland Furrow and day./* Weekend vUlton of, 11 sons were Sunday dinner guesta of Harold Eckert and Tommy' wl her mother, Mra. Byron Rowlader, Doris Cappon and Marian Grid of Caledonia. * Children, grand­ of Hastings, and Mra. Bertha ThJ children and great-grandchildren of and son*, of Freeport. Mr. and Mra Wesley Blough. Sr., Mra Dale King and tons I'M gathered at the family home Sun­ Saturday evening and Sunday wl day to help them celebrate the 52nd Mrs. Vet* Otis, of Battle Creek J wedding anniversary. * Mr. and Tlie Freeport school PTA will ml Mra. Elton Gray and Marcia were Monday. November 33. at lhe hi home. * Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Sunday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Joe school. Supt. R. C. Dtmmick. 3 Gary were Sunday evening callers and Mrs. Charles Blough, and 3 Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and Mrs. Norval Thaler have chai called at the Carl Bustance home, Mary King entertained five girls in Hastings Sunday evening. * Mrs. of her class for a pajama party Aaron Gronewold entertained 15 lee ore Mrs. Charles Geiger, oh Saturday evening. They were Emily guests in honor of her son Dennj/’s man, Mra. Robert Smelker, ? Smelker. Nancy Cloason. Ann New­ 11th birthday Thuraday evening. Charles Humphrey, Mra. Fl ton. Carolyn Erb. and Lorraine Friday. 32 boys and girls were en­ Grinnell. Mra. George Bustance. ’ Blough. * Sunday dinner guests r.f tertained in honor of Brenda Grone- George Owen, Mrs. Sylvan Tngg Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough were wold's 13th birthday. The birthdays Mrs. Gene Taggart. Bud Waters were Sunday ewening callers at the William Dipp. Jr., home. * Callers at the Floyd Dukes home during the week were Mrs. Melvin McDulrmld. of Dutton; Mr. and Mra. Harry Relgler and family, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Clinton. * Mrs. Jack Cas­ staff at Community Hospital for well. of Sherklan. and baby, und the excellent care. Kenneth AUen. of Hastings, arc A (William! Baldwin. 135 w WaiIn sincere appreciation of all the nut. Fern Foster. 508 S. Park. Olive Mason. R3. Mary Lou Powell. R4. kindness shown to us during our Joseph N. Shultz. 621 E. Walnut. bereavement by Dr. Birk, neighbors. Rev. Sharpe, relatives, friends. Wall- Fine and and tons stater. Mra. ten* Brock. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stenger and ,<on. of Martin, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Dole Bouher. Mrs. Gerald Baroer and children madea business’ trip to Kalamazoo Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sedlck left Friday for Eagle Park. Fla., where they plan to spend Uie winter. HASTINGS 72 hours of night-and-day driving 1 O Here's official proof of the out­ standing stamina, performance and dependability that is Dodge for '54! The Dodge with more than ever before! MORE TO IT MORE IN IT MORE OF IT! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Job Rated Trucks 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMIER 19. 1953 ETY-EICHTH YEAR Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet Leoh Slanders left earl morning to spend lhe,— r—. 1th brother Lou Slander and । the home of Mr*. John Hewitt. 838 le in Chicago. 1 S. Dibble SL Queen Murieta Cuts the Cake School Hot Lunch Program Clicks At Nashville : Former Treasurer UIU3 I rs To Fit ; Your Means Senia of thiXjmhoyiri' Fuller group man with the plan ency Inc. E. STATE ST HASTINGS er 2536 STATE MANAGERS American Mutual Life Insurance Company Des Moines To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ba'cmenl barn, hog house and corn crib combined and granary About acre* of extra good wheat and six acre* of winter barley go with tor tool* many of them new st only ... ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE dote In. recently remodeled A chance lntcre*t. Full price ... ... $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. or *«'l <or ..$2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Ha* a good Urge brick hou*e with waler system and bath. Urge basement barn, tile silo. 80 acre* of plow Und. balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-haff mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl easy to get at. This farm ha* possibilities to develop lots on lake at a good profit.....$12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Ha* good three bedroom house with thirty acre* pic toward this . . --58.000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Fla* modern kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedroom* up. Good batettorm sash. screen* and it Insulated. Lai S3.8OO.OO NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hitting* with one acre lot. Ha* kitchen, dining tpace, Urge living room, two bedroom* and bath, oak floor*, full basement. oil furnace ar-d is insulated .................. $13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has Ute modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House I* in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder house and garage. Furniture, tractor on rubber with plow, harrow and com planter, also eight acres of com. If sold soon only . .$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room down. Full price . $3,150.00 110 AGRI FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modern three -bedroom hou*e, 70 x 36 basement barn, hen house, hog house and tool shed. Over one hundred acres of good tractor land. 48 acre* of seeding. -------------------- -------------------- —------------------------ $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot three mile* out on a blacktop road. $1,000.00 will Kindle this $6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lot* from $500 up. ' FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, ha* modem kildsen. dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down, Two FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hatting* on a blacktop road. Modern Liberal terms. ___________ •_________________________ $8,400.00 NEAR CINTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bodroom home with auto­ - matte oil furnace, garage gnd a nice lot. with lot* of shade trees. GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSl on comer ‘ot in Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garage $9,500.00 5ECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, ha* oak floor*, painted wall*, two ca^garage and on a blacktop *treet.--$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDHSHOTT BLDG. • Hind*, and Bernard Holcomb, As- Marieta Haywood, Hasting*. the newly-crowned “Miss Third Shore I’arty, and .Major first anniversary of the Third Shore Group during the birthday ball at the Naval and .Ma- Kiwanians Hondr Farmers for 1953 Pasture Program । gram." Klwanlr officers elected at the meeting included Curl Kaechele. president; Orr Stanley, first vice president; Robert Sherwood, second vice president; William Bradford, treasurer, and Dr. Norbert Schowaller. William Baldwin and Mason Thomas, directors. Cedar Creek Extension The Cedar Creek Extension will meet Tuesday. Nov. 24. al the home of Mrs Amy Pea.se. There will be a planned dinner at 12 noon with some of lhe member* assisting Mrs One hundred percent finishing dubs honored were Woodland, led prove Your Storage." The regular date was Changed because of this (See MORE ABOUT: 4H'ers, LEADERS ) < Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) BANNER WANT ADVS PAY desires ! Nashville.Seniors to REAL ESTATE 6366 £,e$en;™ree-Act Comedy Friday [ '"Men Are Like Street Cars.” a In compounding pre- first essential. Count on our skilled Registered Phar­ macists to follow your Doc­ tor’s instructions without the slightest variation. Pre­ scriptions arc our specially. Ample stocks. Prompt serv­ ice. And, of course, prices JACOB'S Pharmacy Mis* Julia Rcbell of Tucson. Artr. I recently returned from s e v c r a 1 [ months' European sabbatical tour Irtrtn the University ot Arizona.] where she teaches music, arrived, Friday to visit her sister. Mra. Ruv.i Dunn, and family until after 1 j Thanksgiving. . ' NOW...HEAR BETTER FOR 15t A MONTH! HEARING AID IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy^ 3-DIMENSI0NS Special Time Offer when you save CUSTOM XMAS CAROS OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY' PRECISE three-act comedy drama, will be I presented Friday at 8 pan. In the 1 auditorium of the Nashville W K. tjult Claim I Kellogg Rural Agricultural school Clayton Warren Bennett and; by the senior class Margaret A. Bennett to Jessls B | Mrs. Mary Walton has been fllImagine! 15/ a month operating cost Frank, Keller’s Addition. Village of irecting-the cast of Mildred Teeter. instead of 15/ to 30/ a day for old-type Middleville. 1 Arloa Marshall. Sally West. Murtha Alice Marie Cook to Donald Cook. \ Maurer. Patricia Graham. Sandra vacuum-lube hearing aids! I 2550 Prarie St., SW. Grand Rapids., Hamilton. -Ruby Goodson. Sharon lot 33 Barlow Lake. 1 Johiu«»n. Charles Potter. John WilChris Malchefe and Mary Mnl-fson, David Shupp. Gladys Jnrrnrd. ehelf husband and wife to Warren Bettv Ebersole. Wesley Erwin. Lois H. Clay. Rl. Middleville, parcel in Phillips und Calvin Rizor. 3-Transistor DarP'..C2; ... . 1 nianngers are Maynard Edward Walters and Mabie Wai- i.unilMrum UIM) piuiiip HlnderUtcr. lers to Eva A. Hecox, 528 8. Jef. , i™ Huunr.. linxl In Irv,™ > .«». * “«• » »'|P twp. Barry Co x ! ,he,r lrlP next Eva A. Hecox to Cecil Plank and! ~ Pearl Plank and Edward Walters Bunks Page and Margaret Page Rl and Mabie Walters IU Hastings!Mellon, parcel in Prairieville twp parcel in Irving twp. Barry Co Barry Co. George Guntrip to Robert \V i Leslie Williams nnd Minnie Wil- ‘ Guntrip and Jacqueline C. Gun- Hams to Roger WilUums and Marie trip. 712 N. Fems St. Hastings, * Williams. Delton, parcels in Barry lots 7. 8. 9. 10. of Andrew* addition' twp. Barry Co. city of Hasting.e. ' James ‘ ~~ ’ -­ Operates for an entire month on one 15/ “A" battery M, Wade and- -Martha Helen Cox. 126 E Green, Hast­ Wade. Woodland to Wlnnell H. ... no "B" battery . . . greater economy. Fewer inter­ ings to LawrWe A. Cox. R4. Hust­ Gibson and Norma Ruth Gibson. ■ ruptions in power, fewer battery changes! Greaicr-thanings. parcel in Hastings twp. Barry R4. Hastings, parcel Cartleton twp..' ever clarity. Your saving* in battery cost* rapidly pays Barry Co. U»e moderate purchase-price of the "ROyal-T"! Clare W. Culver to Minnie B. Jesse Miller. Assyria twp. Barry Culver parcel in city of Hastings. Co., lo Herman B. Stanton and Ry the Maker* of World-Famous Clare W. Culver to Minnie B. Johonnn Stanton, Battle Creek, Culver parcels In Hope mid Rut­ parcel In Assyria twp Barry Co Zenith'* outstanding vacuum-tube land twpa. , Harley B Andrews and Ida M. Kate L. Parker. Battle Creek ... Andrews. Nashville to Elden L.1 Wilbert Parker. Delton, parcel In, Perry-- Nashville, lol 18 of AW | Sorry! Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! Phillip addition, village of Nash-1 village of Delton. vllle. Warranty Deed* George H. Eddv and Blanche Elwyn S. Butler and Nettle M. | Eddy to Ralph W. Harper und DorButler and The Hickory’ Comers. othy M. Harper, parcel in Hope Telephone Co., section 28. Barry: twp Burry Co. twp. W 11111 m Leinaar to Cornelius Garret Wm. Looman and Evelyni Orbeck and Reva Orbeck, Delton Looman to Donald Cook and Alice1 |>arcel In village of Delton. Marie Cook. 2550’ Prarte St BW Phllomen Morris Allen and Doris “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Grand Rapids, lot 33. Barlow lake I.. Allenvtnd Norris L. Alien to Wil­ Roy O. Mitchell and Leto L liam M Kirkland and Helen P Mitchell. Kalamazoo th-Duncan M Kirkland. Hickory Corners, parcels! ■ Ackley and Margaret L. Ackley In Barry twp.. Barry Co. Rebecca E. Kellogg to Goldie 0.1 Kalamazoo Lot 98. Long Point,, Pine Lake. Prairieville twp. Palletto. Pearl L. Vocburgh and! Henry W. Kroes andi rivrcnoc Florence L u . Anda nuua E. t, Mercer. Mercer, 20 zu Shirley aniriey Ave. Ave,. 1 Kroos, to Keith E K._. Kroes and] Battle Creek, lota 8 and 7 of Super- , Delores J. Kroes. Box: 13. Delton vlsoe'* Plat of Cedar Points at Fair ' parcel In Hope twp. Barry Oo. I Comelt W. Pierce and Emily Zoe Erlo Fuller to City of Hasting*. Pierer R4. Battle Creek, to Frank parcel In city of Hastings S Parker. R4. Battle Creek, parcel ------------- •------------- . in Johnstown twp.. Barry Co. Try The Banner Clast Ida M. Farr. Prairieville to 0.1 Columns for quick multi. take on JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB Hundreds of Designs to Choose From— Price ranges from 25 for $2.50 up Do YOU WANT A NEW cab? a HOME? a TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS? A COLLEGE EDUCATION for -Junior"? Well, they’re REAL... GENUINE... and YOURS FOR SURE when you save. Start today... open your account.;. then add to it regularly. We’ll help you by adding a better-thanaverage return every six months. Act NOW . . . Change your desires into SOLID RE­ ALITIES ... by saving! Happiest Santas are those who look ahead a year and save little- We Offer 10% Discount on All Orders Placed Before Nov. 29th by-little for a big, bountiful Christ­ mas for everyone. Simplest, surest woy to do this is to join our 1954 Christmas Club now. Your foresight BUSINESS OR PERSONAL STYLES will poy off handsomely in a grand and glorious holiday . . . minus financial headaches! See Us on Layaway Portable Typewriter Deals Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN Association OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Broker Ret. Fhonw 3584 the Grand Rapids Bookcase A ! Chair company, served aa Hasting* ' treasurer In 1928-29. A fractured back forced hi* re­ tirement. » Hr was bom July Y. 1875. In Wood- ; land township, the son of Ira and ISusan <Teeplr> Jurtlan. und attended I the South Jordan, school in Wood­ land towiuihlp. । He was married to the former Inez j Fuller on March 31. 1900. in Carlton , township, and he and his Vife moved | to Hastings in 1904 He is survived by his wife, two brothers. Theron, of Augusta, and ! Ras, of Grand Rapids, and a slater. Mrs Dura Ingram. Route 1. HastInga. * Homer Becker. E. State road, reccived a trophy Wednesday of last week az Barry- county's "pasture champion" at the KJwanls club j meeting which honored the country l and sectional winners of the 1953 I pasture UI4,1VTU1H'U, Improvement VWIVCXU, contest. Outstanding Barry county 4-H The Kiwanians, with the Barry members and lenders were honored soil Conservation district and the here Tuesday Nov. 10. at lhe annual extension office, sponsored the Fail Achievement program held In Central auditorium. rolled. About 500 were present for lhe Sectional winnern were Ralph ■ event which climaxed the sum­ Pennock, of Nashville, second place; i mer club project which Club Roy Walters, Hickory Comers, third place, and Ward Bender. Middle­ ville. fourth place. Special achievement awards w BWBra P'««>ted to Car and Gertrude, roe the cxxnpUunras of his pasture Tobias, of Barryvllle, and to Bob | program which provide* four grazShurlow, Bhurlow. of ths the Rlrikrr Striker rliih club, anH and .___ ______ Joan Whitworth, of Dowling. Robert E. Huntington, of the were preitnl at Wednesday'* meeting and heard Burnell Held, of Michigan Stale college. diacuM Jerry Tobias, Barryvllle; Norman Rawley, who will work part, lime »nU> D*CCTn*r 20 and ful1 Um<’ thereafter. The arrangement was recommended at last week's school boaftt meeting by Supt. L. H. Lamb “nd approved. nutd Funeral home. The dUi washer was purchased from government surplus and was purchased by the board of educa­ tion for *8125. The original price was 8625. With the addition of the new dish washer. the dishes will re­ main at the Fuller street school. Tlie meals will still be prepared »t' the main building. Tlie five leaders were Miss Lena Lipkey. Striker; Mrs. Wayne Buck­ land, Dowling; Mrs. Sterling Moore, Algonquin; Mrs. Carrie Pl oh er. Flrher club, and Mrs. Howard Wing. Baselipe. Five year silver awards went to Mrs. Charles King. Freeport; Mrs. Reatha Lenz. Pratt; Russell Solo­ mon. Middleville. Norman Barry. Carlton CFntcr. I s*nwn Hughes, who has been - building maintenance man al Central school, is resigning effective officiate and burial will be In Wood­ land Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Jordan, a former employee setup will make work considerably easier. Mrs. Bon West will be in charge at lhe Fuller street school. She | lius been employed si tlie main | building, working under Mra. Fred ’ Ackett. head of lhe hot lunch department. ' Last year during September a total of 2.773 mealc were served during tlie 19 school days, or an average of 138 per day. This: year the number increased to 3.112. or an average of 208. per day, an in­ crease of 70 per day. In October last year a total of 3 638 meals were .served during the 21 school days, while this year the number Jumped to 4.204. for 20 I days, or 214. This wa* an average 4-H’ers, Leaders leaders Honored Here on Tuesday V ] runeral Ihursday Fuller street school. At the pre­ sent lime the dishes are trans­ ported dally to and from the school from the high school building down eds i npi J Funeral services for John A. Jordan. 78. fonnerClty treasurer who; died from an apparent heart attack In a Hastings retail store al 3:10 1 pan. Nov. 10. were held at 2 pm New Diilncaiher A dried The hot lunch program, Inaugur­ ated about- 12 years ago in lhe Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ ricultural school. Is gaining steadily in popularity. Within a few «day* a new dish Your Central Custodian Resigns December I ' , . Dips I UPSflllV Al fuller Street Unit HOSPITM- insurance » STIMINI mt. to b raoNi 2soi Opposite City Parking Lof Open T)t*ira4«y» AU Dey Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �. TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1M3 . PAGE TWO I Remember your ho«te«< on A box of candy 15 FRESH YOUR SHIPMENT MUG STORE Jacob's Pharmacy BAXNKR WANT ADVS. PAT Union Thanksgiving Service by Woodland Area Churches A Union Thanksgiving service by the churches of the Woodland area win be held In the South Woodland Church of the Brethren Sunday eve­ ning, Nov. 22, at 8 pjn. Speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Paul Hoff­ man of Manchester college, .North Manchester. Ind Rev. Hoffman has i been an outstanding athlete for ■ Manchester and was named to tlie ' Indiana All-Slate Basketball team the past two years. During-the sum­ mer of 1953 he toured lhe non-Communiu arras of Southeastern AaU with an all-star basketball team under C«Mch Odte^of Taylor Uni­ versity. Tills teasrf won 86 out of 87 ' games played./losing only to lhe I Philippine Olympic team Along with thelr,games the players conducietl 'Gospel services in many part* of the Philippines. Formosa. Bishop M. D. Ormaton of Spring Arixir. Michigan, Bishop of the Japan and Korea Rev. Hoffman will show pictures Free Methodist Church of North of Korea as well as ;peak. An offei- America; and also Head of the iiut. under the direction of Rev A. Commission on World Missions of IJ Burch, will be taken for Korean the Denomination, will be guest Relief These fund* will be used to s I leaker at the Evangelistic Rally purchase dried milk for Korea to to be held at the Hastings Free be dl'inbu'.ed through lhe Christian Methodist Church November To­ ll - 22. Service each evening nt Rural Overseas Program Rev Ralph Tweedy will serve as 7:30 The Bishop will also speak chairman of the meeting Tiie public at 11 am Sunday its cordially invited to the I toservice. the service.------------------ ;------------------ :--------- VE ’ 1295 Special limWed offer...you get this coniplefe set of deonintf fools FREEiH extra charge! s6695 whin you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER CLEANER Alton I I he Cleaning Tools I include* ■ r*rhmrnl of how and tnob. I '’ng lightweight, flriiLle hole. I iten.inn lube. inf unhnlitcry, dupes, walls, ing took caol) al U.heJ. Rt. Rev Dudley Barr G. R. Male Quartet to Lead Service Worship, 11 ajn. WYP8, 6;3O pjn. Children's Meeting. 7 pm Gospel Singing and Message, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:45. YIB8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. BCntNYIST McNeil. Sunday aenrlce. U ajn. Subject: •'Soul and Body." Sunday School. 11 a m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Thanksgiving Day service at 10.80 ajn. Subject: "Thanksgiving" The reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Grand Rapids. Episcopal bishop of । Western Michigan, will be the guest speaker Tuesday evening at a din­ ner for members and friends of Emmanuel church. It will be the bishop's first public Mppearance In Hastings since his consecration last July, and a large number of parish­ ioners are expected to be on hand to greet him. Bishop McNeil came to this dio­ cese from Sault ate. Marie, Mich., where he waa rector for several WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Harold Green. Pastor charge at all made al lhe Hastings Baptist church Sunday evening. Worship Service. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 ajn. Paul Hoffman, who traveled with the venture for victory basketball team and spent some Ume in Korea, will be lhe speaker at the morning worship service. Wednesday Prayer service. 7:30 PLENTY OF OPPORTUNIT in CONCUrri churches throughout the nation. AH are welcome to hear them ting. Kilpatrick: CONCRE Sunday School. 10:30 a Jit. Edward Schlutt,* soloist. । Dads and Mothers, bring the chll. . PRODUC Woaahip Service. 11:30 a.m. ciren. Sunday School. 8:30 am. Thursday Prayer Service. 8 pm. Grace Guild. Tuesday. 7:30 pjn. Male Quartette will sing. The annual community thanks­ RASHVILL at the church. 11 ajn.. Morning Worship. Bishop giving service will be held at the Confirmation Class, Wednesday, Ormston will bring the message. South Brethren Church Sunday. PHONE 1 7 pjn. Hymn Bing. Nov. 22. at 8:00. Paul Hoffman will Holy Communion. Sunday. No7:30 pjn.. Evangelistic Service. 8 pjn.. Closing Message by Bishop Ormston PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday 7:30 pjn.. Young People' Lil* Mankcr, Pastor Night. Thursday 7:30 pjn.. Prayer meeting. 10 am, Sunday School 11 a.m.. Preaching Service. 3:30 p.m, Greenfield Convalescent NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHOplST CHURCH Service. 7 pm.. YJ»B 7:45 p.m, Evangelistic Service. Bunday School. 10:00 a m. Floyd Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m Walters. Supt Young people meet the same hour al Junior Church. 11 ajn. the Brownell home. Worship Service. 11 ajn Church Prayer Service. WcdnesThanksglvtng service is beutg Women's Prayer Group meets at planned by Marlon Walters. Mrs. Munn's Thursday. 1:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 8 p.m., in charge of the Pastor. ‘ CLOVERDALE E.U.R. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST Worship service. 9 45 am CHURCH Sunday achool, 10:30 ajn Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Prayer meeting, Sunday. 8 D.m. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Worksnop meeting for Sunday Sunday Behoof. 10 am. School teachers and all who are Worship service. 11 ajn. , 1 interested in Bunday School work Zion Maple Grove Church: Monday. Nov. 23, 7:30-9:30 at the Sunday achool, 10:15 a m i church. The Instructors are Rev. Worship service. 11:15 ajn. Delnrcs Lobdell and Miss Helen I Lewis. 1 You are Invited to spend Sunday FREE METHODIST CHURCH with us in the following services: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Truly, a Funerol Horn* with a quiet, Wesley Buhl. Pas tor-Phone 3897 Evangelistic Rally. Nov. 20-22.1 home-like atmosphere. Biihop M. D. Ormston. guest "God' PENNOCK .years. Prior lo that, he had varied ’*ntl extensive missionary work !n Wyoming. He is rapidly making ***~’ ‘ hosts of friehds In his new diocese. The parish dinner Tuesday eve­ ning will be made the occasion U observe the 90th anniversary of the organization of Emmanuel Episcopal church in Hastings According ;•> announcement of the Rev. Don M Gury. rector, the actual date was October 17. 1863. but the observance of the 90th anniversary was delayed for the visit of Ute bishop. Mr. McMillan Gury. who has been rector of the Mrs William ---------------Parker gave her re­ parish for the past 17 years, will -- -------------port of Supply Work and said ahe preyde ftt the dinner, which will had mitten and apron patterns H tx- senrd tn the parish house at Approximately 70 women attended the First Methodist WSCS luncheon served by Faith circle at the church Wednesday. Nov. 11. The tables were centered with tiny bouquets of late tall Howers. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. an­ nounced she would soon have the material to conduct a 10-week wor­ ship series for lhe Junior depart­ ment. The topic will be Work in vavAnip Around tnc World" and anyone interested tn assisting with ciuldren. Mrs. Franklin Huntley had charge of devotions, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Behnke and Mr* Vergil Blee. Under the direction of Mrs Rozell Sian ton a dramatization entitled 'A Sower Went Forth" was presented oy Mrs Lansing Gilbert, Airs. Carlt.m Kaechele. Mrs. Arthur Shcpkr, und Mrs. John TcnHarkel. — Accompanied by Mra. Stephen cHURCII OF GOD Johnson at the piano. Mrs. rraiuc 119 N Ohurch 6t Cooper sang one ol tnc llynuts of Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Children— Sweet Story." Sunday School. 10 u ni Friday 7:30 pjn.. Nov. 20. BWiop Short stones on Methodist proj­ Worship, 11 am ect* were told. Mrs. Donald Smith’.'[ Evening Prayer and Pral-r. 7:30 Saturday 7:30 pjn, Nov.21. Bishop j lopic was "A City Institution Mcru a Net'll" -----Mrs. Wllda Warner - Village ------ ..-------. Evening Message. 8:15 pm. Guc't Sunday. 10 ajn.. Bunday School j loliowetl with -Home Outrcachiiig 5|K;,kt.r Emmet Gast. Grand RapContest begins Family Day. Ccme, Rostella -----ItesUlU ol this Invcstt Invc. tuicnt. and 1(1, Blbk Special singing. Miss ol A Rural «... Haiti ..—. lieiuy told «. * n»r.i Wednesday Prayer nnd Pralw.7:30 Center with liircc Fields ' Mrs. pjn. . bmith added a personal touch oy . idling of a visit to the Wolf Bettie- HASTINGS CIRCUIT inent in Tampa She urged anyone..METHODIST CHURCH । who L> suing South not io the Tlie — church Is In the country with opportunity ot seeing, our icprethe country at Heart." IscntaUvca in action. . Royal c Satterjee, Minister Mrs. Robert Cook dosed the mert510 E Green Street. Hastings ing with h request that any Meth-1 Sermon "1710 Thankful Life ,oai.-t living in the 7-8 >i WO block Psalm 96 of E. Clinton or Madison Pic** ' ’ Goodwill Uhurch: I Church service. I Church school. 11:30 a in. MISSIONARY PROGRAM ’Quimby Church: | Church service. 11:30 am. Tlie Women’s Missionary AsscciuChurch school. 10:30 am. ' non of the Irving United Brethren Marlin earners Church: 9:30 m. [church will present a Missionary! Church service. *• ’* -a program at the church Thursday! Church school. 10:15 ajn. evening. November'13. at 7:45. Tlie. Welcome Corners Church: Church service. 9:30 a m. Paul Lehne: family from Laurel Mt »lon In Kentucky will be present • Church school. 10:15 am . for the address There will be special I le with . < HURCII OF THE NAZARENE ; mu music with the the enure entire service service Gnder under,' •' 307 E MahhaJl Street lire direction of WMA. A- special. Rev. Alfred Sllvcrnail. Pastor i Thank Offering will be received by Sunday school. 9:45 am. tlie local society lo be used cxchi!»ively for General Mission work. • Morning worship. 11 am. The Lehner family will be bringing, Junior church. U am. their truck to take back donations' • of used clothing for lhe Mission lu I Evening service. 7:30 pm. Kentucky. Donations will be re­ [ November 22 is the closing of the ceived by Mn. John Perry or may District contest between the "Ticks" ' be brought to the church Thursday ' and "Tocks." j Wednesday Prayer meeting. 7:30 | night. , | pjn Tty The Banner Classified FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Columns for quick results. Leason Bharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am, Church School 11 a m...Divine Wotahip. Medita­ tion by the pastor This will be a Thanksgiving worship service. 7 pin. Westminster Fellowship. This will be a special meeting ol all young people of high school age Church News timiur eventually harntt all liquor who drink."—Pros. 23:31- Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE 8 roodway ot Green St. Phone 2685 IT’S HERE! The Secret Is Out! Farm Made VANILLA SVE Weeh stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W STATIST ■ Dtrwe* <%> I First Methodist Women Hold Service Luncheon ',, “”5?^ « Here’s your chance to ' Emmanuel Parish । To Greet New Bishop Tuesday phone n / n 0 StxarvJL U 0 J ICE CREAM In The New SPECIAL ECONOMY KING-SIZE HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS PRAIRIEV ILLE BIBLE CHURCH H. Honeywell. Minister 9 45 am. Sunday Schoo). Chalk talk and story. I 10:45 am, Church Sen ice. Expo­ sition I Tim. 2. . FRESHER BECAUSE ... It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CAIL OUR DAIRY TODAY ... FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER "FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack b Dairy Bor On M-43 just West of Hastings Gallon Pack Phono 2651 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister 10 a.m, Morning Worthip. Sermon topic: "Let Us Give Thanks." Home Missions offering. ’ 11 »jn, Bunday School. 8 pm.. Union Thanksgiving ser­ vice. Rev. Paul Hoffman ol North Manchester. Ind., speaker. Offering for CROP for dried milk for Korea. IRVING UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chalmcr Miller. Minkler Morning Warship, 0:45. Sunday School. 10:15. Chrktlan Endeavor. 7.00. Prayer Meeting. Tuesday. 7:30. Thursday. Nov. 19. 7:15. Lehner Family from Kentucky Mtaslon will present Thank Offering Service. Monday. Nov. 23, 7:30. Young People C.E. party al the hall. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the LuUteran Hoar' S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O.. IL Trtnklcin. Pas tor Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Fifth Anniversary of church dedication Sermon: "A House of Blessing" Mr 1 I INTRODUCTORY IM SAIF! | J |J • 2 Guls. PerCustomer Syecial tlirccl-frotu-llic-Iariii, “Below Wholesale” price! TODAY —THRU SUNDAY! DESIGNED FOB BIG ICE CREAM EATERS AND LARGE FAMILIES! UNBELIEVABLE! But true . . . ! A full gallon of fresh, wholesome vanilla ice cream al a price you might expect to pay for a hall-gallon; We niiiht reserve the right lo limit purchases to 2 gallons per customer (just to keep from “going broke overnile!*’) Hurry! This Mile positively ends on Sunday, Nov. 22. • n • KING«S1ZE GALLON means iluil yon gel a HILI, gallon! This new container is actually larger . than some others tested. • NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING—No color added. Made from lhe fresh milk und cream from "bur own ami neighboring herds of registered dairy cows—flavored with pure vanilla. • MADE ON THE FARM, in one of lhe most iip-lo-ilatc ice cream plants in the middle, wc-sl! A prmlnct of EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN! MILLER’S DAIRY FARM STORE HASTINGS I �in tlte church. Senior Hl Fellowship. «:3« Lh pie Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Ser­ mon: “God's Disappointment.” church. Tonight clows our Evangel!'.tic GRACE LUTHERAN OCffLD services. We welcome the public. Wednesday,"7:30 pjn. Prayer and Grace Lutheran Guild meets Nov Bible study. 24. 7:30 pjn, in the Church base. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. November 22, 1953 Church School. 9:45 am. Marshall H. Cook, superintendent. Morning Worahip. 1! ajn. A Ser­ vice of Thanksgiving, The Rev. L W. Morning Worship. 9:45 Ohurch School, 10:45. Supt. Jly Manning preaching Junior Hi Fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Wing. Uie afternoon for seven .years. The last Sunday in September of this year lie had Uie pleasure of delivering the sermon at tlie Instal­ lation of the new resident pastor at First Lutheran church of Charlotte. All three congregations, Grace of Grand Rapids. Flrat Lutheran of Charlotte and Grace- of Hostings A service of thanksgiving will have a resident pastor, a church mark the fifth anniversary of church dedication at Grace Lutheran Church next Sunday, the Rev. O. H. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Trinkleln. pastor announced. Service al 10:30 a.m. Mr. Edward Schlutt j Grace Lutheran To Commemorate Fifth Anniversary /fs Here/ HOMICRAFT® 4-inch Jointer that gives you convonlonco and tafoty This Homecraft Jolotsr tofato* nsccs tbc bother of head platstag I fa plaMStbe edges of boards tar sod smoothly. If* a bosky madilne you're proud to have la Ypux shop- You enjoy working With a hobby-shop tool that Is Grace Lutheran Church of Has-, Irving United Brethren Church will Ungs. Michigan was organized Oc- hold *-,J their — *— *business —"-----first regular tober 1, 1944; incorporated October meeting and party at the Irving 17. the same year. At this Ume the hall Monday night. Nov. 23. at 7:30. present building site was purchased. Tom Hudson will preside at the Because of war-time restrictions, business session; Arvid Miller, vice building operation* had to be post­ president, will conduct the devo­ poned. However, on Sunday, April 4. tional period, and Marcia Miller, 1948. ground waa broken for a recording secretary, with Patty church edifice. The cornerstone of Hummel will have charge of Ute the new church was laid on Sunday. games for the evening. May 23. 1948. at 3 pjn. The Rev. E., Harold Hummel, treasurer, will re­ L. Schwan. pastor of Hope Lutheran ' ceive the offering, part of which will Church, Grand Rapids, preached be used to purchase an Outdoor the sermon. The Rev. O. H. Trink­ Poster to be posted on a local bill­ leln. pastor of Or ace Lutheran board urging young people to attend church, conducted the service. church regularly. On Sunday. November 21. 1948. ____ ____ ..... will be ________ Refreshments served by Gracfc congregaUon dedicated its Nonna Coscadden and Mrs. Chalnew church home with services at mcr Miller. Rev. Chalmer Miller. 10:30 a.m. and 3 pjn. The preacher local pastor. Will act as counsellor In the morning service was Uie for the group. Rev. Victor F. Halboth. pastor of I All young people of the area are Grace Lutheran church of Detroit.1 invited to the nartv Mandav nlithi In Hastings was directed by the Rev. O. H. Trinkleln under the aus­ pices of the Mission Board of the English District, affiliated with The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. At the same time survey work was EWTON Lumber Co. । at 8 pjn. next Sunday. Nov. 22. Rev. Paul Hoffman, an all-star basketball M. Pur lie, commander of lhe 45th Infantry division's *00th Ordnance battalion. In Korea. Sgt Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bigg*. Route 3. Middleville, was cited for service as a radio operator with the battalion headquarters. He entered the Anny in March of 1952, com­ pleted basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark, and arrived in the Far East the following October. He la a 1949 grad of T-K High. He is expected home sometime this Winter. — UJ5. ArmyaPhoto. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Family Worahip. 11 am. Catechism class. Saturday. 9 am. Adult Membership class. Sunday. RAT RID Available at Sunday School. 9:55 a.m. Worship. 11 ain. Sermon: "Sin's Sunday. 3 p.m Penalty." Senior Choir. Wednesday. 8 p m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. The annual Thanksgiving Day Intermediate Fellowship. 6:30 pm. tion of Orand Rapids and Ln Char­ lotte. Ulis work was conducted by the Rev. O. H. Trinkleln from Has­ tings. He was successful In founding congregations at these two places. Special attention was given by him to Charlotte, where he preached In Morning Worahip. 11 a m. Pastor's theme will be: “The Three 8 s of I Thanksgiving." The Annual Union Thanksgiv­ ing service will be held in the South HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad Ready to mova into with carpet*, drape*, sad vaoatiaa blind*. 2 largo bedroom*, bsth. lot* of Worsts up, 11 a IB' living room, l»r«pUca. dialog room, all ttaal kitchen, dbpMol, aHachod gsrsga. Full bsiomoat *M paneled recreation room, oil beat, toftener, corner let, fenced ia back yard, J block* from new school lite. Insulated, has screen* and storm windows. F.H.A. approved, la new addition. 1021 N. Btawood. Pb«M 2994. You want a CLARENCE L FORMAN PHONE 3645 WOODLAND MANAGER Rev. Perry A. Temple, Michigan Representative of the Bible Medi­ tation League, will speak at Clov­ erdale EUB Church. Sunday. Nov. 22. at 8 pm. Colored pictures re­ cently from Korea will also be BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIHCIAL BREEDERS ASSN. CHURCHES CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME ADDRESS D.YOUNG-TORNGA co BASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am, Sunday School. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 a.m, Morning Service. Message: "Walk In The Light." Continuing the study of John's Gospel. I 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Junior and Senior groups; Larry Steenwyk in charge. 7:15 pm. Prayer Meetings. 7:30 pjn . Gospel Service. We are teaching the Book of the Revelation at this service, verse by verse. The Conquerors, male quartet' from Grand Rapids, will have charge of We want your old car! , Monday. Boys’ Roundup. 3:15 pjn.. Juniors. 6:45 p.m, Seniors. Tuesday. Pioneer GJrls. I 3:30 p.ta, Juniors. 7 pm. Seniors. Wednesday. 7:15 pjn, Teacher Training Class. Wednesday, 7:30 pm., Thanksgiv­ ing Service Thuraday. 7 pjn. Meet at church for calling program. An adequate nursery maintained during every service. I Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 ajn. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.. Family Worship, service of Thanksgiving. Instead of a ser­ mon. a beautiful movie in sound and color. "Strength of the HUIS," will be shown. This depicts 'Indian life Hills of South Dakota, and work of the Church among them. The public Is cordially Invited. Tuesday, Nov. 24. parish dinner at 8:30 pm., with Bishop McNeil as speaker. NEW 10 am, Sunday School.. 11 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm, Bible study. Worth More" features 'make Ford worth more when you buy it. ..worth more tvhen you sell it. From front end (where road shock is reduced up to 80%) to back (where the convenient Center-Fill Fueling is located) Ford is the most car for your money! POWERTOOL FOR EASY WOODCUTTING A short drive around the block makes Ford’s many features stand out. You sit on comfortable foam-rubber seats—only Ford in its field has them on all seats in all models. You have no trouble seeing all around you—only Ford in its field for only $52.00 a month ANO YOUR TRAM-IN WHX MOBAM.T \ MAKI TNI RIQUIRSO H DOWN RATMO4T ... And these low terms indude sech tag cor "mlStcn" os MagkAiro Heating and VertBaling System . . . Ikbrvbber seats . . . dual windshield wipers . . . deal hm ... oil-bath air deoner ... oil Nter... vrrop-arowtd rear has so much glass area. You have your choice of three great drives—completely automatic drive (Fordomatic), Overdrive or Conventional. And again, only Ford Mly 20 to! Sm 1-fNt tof to 15 nctadt! in its field offers all three. But take a Test Drive and find, out for yourself. Now McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw cut* firewood, pulp­ wood, saw logs, fanes posts, ties, props, beams. It falls and limbs tress, bucks log* and prunaa branches. It rips logs into construeti°n timber' *and c^e*r*nS- orchard mainte,/WMIhuK hanct, tree surgery or any kind of woodcutting, ImMmiliiiiN proftwonal quality chain saw will save ua tiifSRnjm''; I purdiaaa price In less than a year, o/tra in leu WSUnow . All you can looe is your heart! Test Drive the New RHONE 2515 PETERSON AAOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1M3 PAGE FOUR Don Kelly have gone north to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitman and hunt at Charlevoix. HSTI1, Q<IKKU MUV ■ from pain of SIMPLE PILES! New 7-way NuBo forwula CghU pain alUy« <fi«ireWitl itching. Antibiotic CoaUirui wonderful Chlorophyll. Try the best. New Nullo Rerial SuppoMtorin o< Nullo Recta) Ointment. LYSARKER'5 Delton F.F.A. Gives Popcorn Machine to School MIDDLEVILLE : Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Preston spent , Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston of Olivet; they Thursday evening was a big one 1 u ere. Saturday night and Sunday in the life of Clarence White when [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hewitt he was presented with his Life Certificate frt>m the Masonic lodge in Charlotte He lias been a Mason 40 years. Although he Is confined to a wheel chair his Masonic brothers are very kind in acting as means of transportation. The Middleville ORAWXJ ZOBAR PULL HU YOUR TRACTOR a — --­ or tote service now. lootJu's Jftz Sion Wftuu Si "Rays So- 3aocU. 140-146 W. State, HRSTIRGS, ITIICH. sisters. Oscar last week, visited her daughter. Mn. Marion ptnkbetaMT. at laki Harold Humble, and family near Osteopathic hospital. Grand Farmington, and returned laxne Thursday. Jack, who had been home nn Uaw, rMiirruvt tn ' «Filn A. Bunday afternoon to visited his cousin. Grace Mlddk- Jo*"’ Lynd with Bwood Bachelder bSSSK’ ^ Ou'kJ' d ner sire food store, is taking a two weeks’ vacation and with a party of friends from Shelbyville. where Ball joined Uie other Middleville men at Manton Saturday night after the rush at the meat market. Lc ig hton Hie EUB conference of Oklahoma. special evangelistic meetings start­ ing Nov. 25 and running Utrough Dec. 6 at the Leighton EUB church. Rev. A. C. Bauman has announced. I Robert Sparks. Richard Davis. Ed Rev. Woodrum has published 10 Lynd. Fred Matteson. Russell Beeler. volumes ot poetry which has gained Ray Tolan. Vernon Hooper and ! Robert Frost. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bteeby. of north Leighton, spent Sunday ut Hastings with their son. Barry Ag Agent Arthur Bteeby. and family. It was Elmer's first public appearance since his recent severe sickness and operation. * Mra. Leonard Elwood spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Howard Buffington, •and othci relatives at Tekonsha * Rex Schad. accompanied by Jack Sinclair, of Vermontville, saw lhe big game at Michigan Stale college Saturday. * Mrs. Eddie Lynd and Tommie are staying with Edd’s mother. Mrs. Max Lynd, while the men-folk are hunting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ken­ yon returned home Friday night from a two weeks' vacation trip to tlie East. They report a lovely time —were surprised to find bare ground here after encountering as much as 14 Inches of snow in some parts of Virginia and even spow al De­ troit. Nothing like that in Middle­ ville. Ruth Rosccrantx, at Battle Creek Sunday. ♦ Mr:. Jack Sinclair, of Vermontville’ spent Thursday after- Finkbeiner, who is home and con­ valescing from recent surgery. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- | sell Bender were her sister. Mrs Olenn Abbey and family. Including the Jack Jewells, all of Leslie. Caledonia, were Sunday afternoon er. en route home from dinner at The 'Dube. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and children, vteitWalter Huck in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Mr. Huck is feed man from Whom the Sherks-and Ottos buy feed for their thousands of turkeys. * Rev. Elvln Finkbeiner. of Mendon, accompanied by his daughter and little grandson. Mrs. Betty Kuner and Rodney, of Canton.' Ohio, were ‘ Monday visitors of his brother and Open Wednesday Evening until 9 P. M I Ship Boxes lo Captain Mohr I In response to the recent request sent this area from Capt. Gordon (Aubll) Mohr for clothing for Uie Japanese orphanage for a ChrLvtraas party which lie and seven other men are sponsoring. Uie Leighton | Evangelical United Brethren church, of whkh he was a member, Friday shipped out more than 300 lbs of new and used children's clothing. The church ladles spent $83 for new goods nnd mailing. tfC and you get amazingly Increased tractor Jbriencv... more traction... less slip. Arrange him the reputation of being the Edgar Guest of the Christian world. His works have been used on many radio networks and published in na­ tional periodicals. He has spoken on every type of service club in both the United States and Canada and Hastings, who located near Cadillac; Mr. and Mrs Al Henning and UxUr son in law and daughter, Jimmie and Ardis Polhemus. at tlie Kenning cabin near Manistee; Paul Bpykar, with his uncle and father from Bat- TIRU WITH roam up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution Bob I With U. $. Novy county ucmocnst as navana, ah . Tlie Delton FFA presented the to a gums of the US Navy aboard high .ncbool with an electric pop­ the Aircraft Carrier Bennington corn machine at n high school now engaged In "ExentHe Mariner" in the North Atlantic. One of the tlon was made by Ralph Peake. main phases of the opereUon to reallsUc drill Id the protection of knowledged by Larry ‘Norman, seal lanes from enemy submartnea. president of the student council. Bracndlc says.Off the coast of The student council will be In New Foundland. the US task force charge- of the machine and will was wm joined by unite units of ot the CanadCaned* j rent it to different classes to pro। vide addiUonal Income for the I council. Get up to OCoz MORI 1 I Former Freeport I Editor on Cruise Seems half of the male population of Uie vicinity are deer hunting and Utelr ladles at home now are busy house - cleaning and entertaining. The first ones home with a deer that we have seen this Monday, arc neighbor Harry and Mrs. Willyard who drove to the home of her mother. Mrs. W. C. Johnston, near Johannesburg. Friday. They brought tn a nice buck. The locality is near rhe State forest and they saw many cars going by carrying bucks. Among the hunters not nienUoned KROGER OVER-READY Telephone Call that Made WIOH ■ 1430 at UJ0 mrj FriAay FOB THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Uvoetock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 0p«rat*4 by Th. W^,.rin. Stackyard* C». tni Atteo I«Mm PHONE 6341 Closed All Day Tbaaksgiyiag Day 20 lbs. Ci up Turkey 16 to 20 lb. avg. 55/ 10 to 14 lb. avg. 67/ K4 to 10 lb. avg. 69/ Me Cry with Happiness >mhe> umt mam ULH MAN - UKtl Picnics *49/ Bacon *49/ MY MOST UNFORGETTABLE L£0’IA Bologna reiEPHone call! MARIE COLEMAN FONT, MICHIGAN W MRS. FK1-1NIE AA *39/ PARMER Ptrrs Oysters *89/ FULL HAM SHANK HALF HOLIDAY FIIIT CAKE Frait RM and SpteY-md.1 VolMpeicMir SMOOTH ANO GOLDEN DRIER YOUR KRORER OVER-REAIY TURKEY KROGER PUMPKIN KROGER GOLDEN NOW! SWEET POTATOES KROGER p*9 19K MINCEMEAT IE SURE OF TIE SIZE YIU WAIT! Sugar 5-49C MICH. PURE MIRACLE WHIP I SALAD . . CHUNKS. CRUSHED OR TIDBITS DOLE PINEAPPLE KROGER VAC-PACK SWEET CORN PLUM OR FIG HEINZ PUDDINGS PIE CRUST OR CORN MUFFIN .................... JIFFY MIXES MOMENTS LIKE THESE WHEN IT BRIMSS COMFOKTNC fefeSUMKE THE MKLUE OF THE TELEPHONE WOO SC HATC TOMfASUKB. BUTtWIH AHO Mr CUT TELEPHOHe SEIMCE CHHWNW 6 WORTH AWHOL* UT MORE THAN TT COSTS. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SBC US MOST UNFOMETMLa TELSPHONP CHL. |FITISU96PW/V«ACT*W»9aMENrU>g XU WIU. RSCCAC A6 A OFT Tie MTWTS ORJftHAL DRAWW6. AOORK5: ADVERDSWG D0ARTNWT IMS CAQ8 mnmb, tewara^MtHWN - 4o . 10/ pltg LOUISIANA YAMS 3«>. 35K • CAUFO8M4A FANCY - LADGf 30 HZl PASCAL CELERY ■<>ii 25/ cello L4RG£ 41 SIZE ICEBERG LETTUCE Iml Swd 1 9/ CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES k19K OCEAN SPRAY ................ tRNRERMB FtfSH CRANBERRY SAUCE < -19/ BUFFALO FBOUM > Strawberries . 2 -55‘ > �■ PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1833 the Unitad Nation* meeting in New Milhr Dairy; Personal Comment to EXCESS ACID 4K RELIEF OR HO COST it About I5-Day Inal Ofler! TAFFEE PHARMACY LY BARKERS DRUG GARDNER S PHARMACY fEEl LISTLESS, RUN DOWN; HALF ALIVE? L. F. BURKEY 835 t. Madison St. £?* ?uth Wrl<hl ,n thc Potterv,Ue the United States attending. Wen„ .....................' dell was connected with the Starr •n«y my of George Miller,, of commonwcnlth Home for Boys at tho Miller Dairy fsnns. Ujst when1 Albion for several years and before *•“ —whi. »« az, . w Ann Arbur uas thing he never slops Uli it's done. ■‘Y" in Grand Rapids. *fe j one of This summer he heard a Metho­ the five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray dist minister preach a sermon on Lyons. Deduction lo him. and being a great fishing enthusiast, he com­ White Emplojeei Hkvlng Vacation Moat of Uie Plant employees of plimented the minister on his scr­ While Products corporation are en­ that topic. I've never been fishing joying lhe annual Week's vacation The corporation in In my life." Now George touldn'liOi cpuldn't jof hunting season. Tne imagine anyone who had missed' in the past has also given its help out on his favorite sport, and he | a week at opening of fishing season, kept remembering It as he returned j Pretty considerate, we think. Tlie home. Talking to another minister office employees and a few of the of his acquaintance, he hold him f Plant men are working — doing of the incident and raid. "What tilings best done when the Ptant can I do to take this man. a stran-, i* closed. The company has just ger to me, Hriiing?" Thc minister purchased tlie Central garage from — .__ ___________________ ... IN. V.nvnn, *Hl^h I, knnwri suggested to ■ him that he merely lhe Kenyons which also is known as write to the man and invite him the McNaughtonpr Townsend.build­ ing. a former hardware store and put for a fishing trip. And so ft was that, some time which has many memories for your later. George Miller and not. one scribe who was bookkeeper for sev­ but three Methodlct ministers eral firms in Uiat building, which loaded their luggage into George's also served lhe public in many ca­ plane, climbed In themselves, fast­ pacities. ens their safety belts and were ready lo take off for a few days of fishing somewhere north of here Hendershot-McOmber The plane taxied down the runway, Chas. Tobi xs and Wilbur Schantz turned and began to gain rpecd as It lumbered back for the take-off. have gone north lor a few days o! Whether it was the combined weight deer hunting. Rennie Mott has gone with his brother, Russell, und party. ot tho four heavy-set men and lheir baggage, or something else Mrs. Jennie Slocum is Maying with that went wrong, will probably Mrs. Mott while Rennie Ls gone never be known. At any rate, the ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scltanu arc plane wouldn't leave the ground; staying with Mrs. Karl Schantz instead it went through a fence, bounded over Uie road that bor­ Hoyd Garrison called on the Harvey dered the field, and crashed through Parmalees in Johnstown Sunday * nnoUier fence before coming to Sunday dinner guests and cullers rest in a field. The men unfastened on the Alber. Brills were Mr an ! their safely belts and climbed out Mrs. Lloyd Storer, of Hastings, .in I unhurt, but the plane was'n total Mrs Fn;d Clancy and Mrs. Phillips, wreck. Undaunted. George left the of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and plane sitting Utere in the field, tranfcried his guests and their daughters, of Hustings, were Sunday luggage to his car and drove to guests at Clinton Brills. * Tlie house lhe flsliing site where they had a on the Henry Tobias farm burned Friday afternoon. Tlie house was grand Ume. Later, the minister who had been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost a stranger before the trip wrote a Most of lhe furnishings were saved. thank-you note to.George in which * The Auction Sale at the school Xie said he must have been carrying Friday night netted over »19. The rabbit’s foot in his plane that money will be used for hoi lunches. da\ of the crash. George wrote Thanks to all who donated ot helped. back that they did not have one * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were rabbit** foot—they had four. On dis­ Saturday evening callers at the mantling the wrecked plane, they Harold Wilkerson home on the Cenfound Uiat a rabbit had been ler road. * Please-remember to cal! scooped up tn the intake as they your hews to your reporter through I crashed through the fences and oyer the road, giving them four symbols of luck instead of one 'Local Chevrolet Dealer Sees New Dies in Chicago * Muw Hattie lloIfW. a former resi­ dent of Hastings. Nashville. Wood­ 1954 Truck Line land and vicinity, died in Chicago. Hottie Holmes, Former Barry Citizen, We can help you plan Bill Baldwin of the Bill Baldwin was the daughter of Henry and Sara Chevrolet. Inc. here has just re­ (Booth* Holme* and a twin sister of turned from Flint where he attended the late Mrs. Joel <Annai Dernond. a private preview of the new 1854 Chevrolet trucks. "These new trucks ims resided at the Home of Uie Good contain so many new features that Shepherd in Chicago She is sur­ even a review of the hlghspots re­ vived by numerous nephews, nieces quired considerable lime, Baldwin and friends at lhe home who will slid. A special showing of the new Interment wus at Mt. Carmel 1954 trucks will be arranged here later tills month when they become cemetery, Illinois available for display. Baldwin said. the week and up to 8 o'clock Mon­ This is one of the few times in its history, he added, thal Chevrolet day morning. has exhibited new tru from new passenger car BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY your building and remodeling Our building-aervice program, in cooper ation with Better Homes & Gardens and Successful Farming magazines, offers you sound, budget-wise building and remodeling plana by America’s top architects. Come in today and let us help you with your individual problems; let us also help you select the best possible mate­ rials at the lowest possible cost to you See the helpful service books we have for you Better Homes & Gardens Get she money you need from LOCAL Home Building Ideas FINANCE for coal, car repairs, fixing » Better Homes & Gardens up your home, fall and winter clothing, and to pay past-due bills. Get it when » Successful Farming Five Star Homes Building Book you need it... on just your own signa­ Successful Farming ture and security. No red tape. No delay. Service Building Book Phone for a loan—today! BRRRV CDUnTV’LUniBER MUTUAL FINANCE CORP. 'Qte HASTNCS [i4.QjCAL iffli Finance Corporation of QuaMu " hom£ 3 Kill .»> VV2807 -. 24 31 125 N JEFFERSON >-‘ns HASTINGS.MICH MIDDLEVILLE Nice Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vcrntrulrn. accompanied by her brother. Tony Slagcl and wife, returned Iwne the forepart of last week from ii few days' eastern trip to Rome. N. Y, where tliey visited tlie Slagcls' son. Frank Bales and wife, whom he met in Newfoundland. They were mar­ ried in June. The party reported running into seven inches of snow at Port Huron, some in Canada and a little at Rome The two couples also visited Niagara Falls, a long , belated honeymoon vutt. During the Vermeulens' absence their daughter. Norcen Wilson and husband, looked after their many thousand bcdilcr ciilckctu. ’ Celebrate Two Birthdays Celebrating the birthday of Earl Schlth. Nov. 14. and Mrx Ray Flnkbclner, Nov. 16. Earl, wnh Ills house­ keeper. Mrs Mabie Kermeen. and Ray and wife. Margaret, had dinner at Moll's in Otsego Sunday. Ray is a nephew of Mrs. Kermeen. Grand­ ma Alton Finkbeiner kept the two .■ mall grandsons, Danny and Tommy, so their people could celebrate. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS ‘ Thrill Maker from start to stop W8CH Meets This Week The regular meeting of the W8CS of the Methodist church will be held In the church at 8 pjn. Thursday. Nov. 18. The devotions will be led by Mrs. Elton Lawrence. Mrs. For­ rest Bender, who visited her*home­ land of Scotland last spring and also toured Europe. will show pic­ tures of her trip. Wendell Lyons llanorrd One of the T-K graduates, who. has been in YMCA work and boya work all his life, has been honored by being named as one of three "Y" delegates from Michigan to attend turbines doing the job that one Will you be our guest nt n did before. sampling of n Buick with TT with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* We mean the thrill of whisper­ Dynaflow? You ought to try' it just to he quiet acceleration — where you Will you try the sweetest, the It's Trade-In Time for a Better Deal familiur with thc-^reat advance barely hear the sound of power smoothest and the simplcst-to* You'll be thrilled with the top in this fully automatic transmis­ build-up, or of flowing oil a^ operate automatic transmission allowance we will make on your sion that Buick engineers have work. yet devised — and powered by the And, most OMETIME*. S soon-like this week 1 — you ought to try a Buick emphatically, we highest-comprcssion engines in You ought to try it just for tlie fun ’ mean the thrill of perfect and Buick history, including the of bossing a drive where you sublime smoothness from start to world’s newest V8 Super and don’t do a blessed thing but steer stop — the (brill of moving from Roadmaster models? and press thc gas or the brake standstill to and through all Drop in on us this week and we’ll pedal as you go. travel ranges in one. progressive, be happy to accommodate you. accomplished. FtfD MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS . <-wtM You can help meet the heavy demands for milk by putting your calves on the Master Mix Feeding Program. It’s economical, easy to feed, and gets results. Aak <■about program. our Master Mix calf lo try it for thrills. infinitely smooth forward “carry” without a gear ever shifting or a clutch-pedal pushed — the thrill, Wc mean thc thrill of instant rarely found elsewhere, of silky getaway response — with smoothness in deceleration, loo. two give you immediate delivery MILTON MRU idoy •••nifgi. Sotvrdoy. I Jn* THS GMATSST BUICK WHEN UTTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM IN SO GREAT YEMS feeding HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Michigan at Hi* Jt.R. Track* But, pure and simple, you ought present car. Come in and see us for the happy news-now. We can on Rotu/mtilfr, '•Mfoul a exirt toll nlhtt Sttit’. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �> Ttt lUBTPtca ,n. Nashville Bus Drivers Honor Supt Holloway PRAIRIEVILLE The bus drivers for the Nash­ ville W. K Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural school. Supt. Hugh Hollo­ way. Principal John KlmbalL and education met at the Skyway Inn near Charlotte Wednesday evening lor dinner. The meeting waa a farewell for Hugh RolUway. as weU aa » gathwing to Welcome their new su­ perintendent. John Kimball. Mr. HbDowny will leave Novem­ ber 20 tat his new duties lb the Dearborn district mhool. aa super4fi4agii0Ot\ The Nashville bus drivers last year traveled a distance of 75,000 milts, or equivalent to three Umea around Uie world. The district has *45.000 Invested in buses, and the era and >4Vnj»t» . ....... s ,».» mechanic amounted to ported 45O of Uw "66 students, or Get jet fw tW Best Thanksgiving yet with Jury! Tuwiw-nd. Freeland Oartinw. Seeley Orr, August Brrskl, WUliam wuuatna. John Jonn Shepard. tmeparo. VOllam Williams. Tlti'Aell Smith. Carl Moon. Ray v. and __ । Wallace u Graham, .k. Pennock, the taking the morning, the other the evening qin The suMtltutes are Jud Cooley. Jerry K»nt\>land Pis ley. William Olmstead. Bol - - • ■ • Firming. Earl and Uoyd Priddy. Mr and Mra. Leo Tewksbury were dinner guerts Sunday of Mr and Mra Clifford Tousley. of North Lake Odewia The previous Sun­ day they were guests of Mr and Mra. Edward DeVries, of Grand Rapids. end guest of Mr and Mrs. Robert McOiocklln. Mr. and Mrs. McGlock-1 Un were dinner guests of the Lowell W-l./.h. .V. Sunday Murwlav Nelsons nf of Wall Wall fLake, THANKSGIVING Neat Appearance on Any Home. • Built for a Lifetime of Service. Direct from Manufacturer to You. B & K HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. MARCELLUS. MICH. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER rBRRpu rouilTV'LUniBER'CD? '-7'tr tt-fne off- Qcca/tAf" --J. a • ■'.’•’2807 >» -JEF-ggSON BUiLplM ^-4*5 143! HASTINGS, MICH. -'4f.W S CHEVROLET CHEVROLET VALUE PRICES is the HIGHEST are the LOWEST of any line in its field! wp | ■ lIVl/AtfO lUiKeys 39c Smoked Picnics 43c 1 Combination of PoatrflUt automate transmit- MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I TOM TURKEYS II-11S. and wc s 49c LB. •tn Superspresident 79e 53c LEAN. CENTER CUTS 7 RIB END technic! itutional Tit lest than Michls* 43c cat 11 39c laying b FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES TRY TRIS glW RISTIHCTIVE COFFli RLEHR! ( ‘ AU.*®*/ JUICY FLORIDA Oranges 8 BAG 59c Grapefruit Celery Raleins Tomatoes 5 A 39c 25c SWEET. JUICY. SEEDLESS jUMIO CALIFORNIA PASCAL 24 SIZE SUNMA10. SEEDLESS. ■DEAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES Prunes 2 SUNSWEET. MEDIUM 11. PKG. 49c IfbOZ PKGS. 99c FRESH FROZEN FOODS •( Litres. SLICK) ANO SUGARED FLORIDA GOLD. CONCENTRATED Orange Juice Salad Dressing SHEDD’S 10-02. PKG. 29c 4-OZ. TINS 97c JAR 45< American Family Detergent GIANT PKG- Sandwich Bags PKG. OF 30 ioc 12-OZ. 15< TIDY HOUSE Linit Laundry Starch PKG. Niagara Laundry Starch 12-OZ. PKG. 19( Gloss Starch ARGO IB-OZ. PKG. 13< Corn Starch ARGO 14-OZ. PKG. 13C 3: nt BOT. 39c ’ BLUE LABEL 5 BROADCAST LB. CAN 57C CAN 27c Ib-OL BROADCAST Dried Beef CAN 37C with the Cnam Styl* Cera I0Na ik-oz. YOUR CHOICE Diced Carrots IONA 14-OZ. Pieeappl* Juice DOLES 12-OZ. Pimpkla 2EE29* 44-OZ. PACKER'S LASEL, Grapefrait Juice CAN 25c UNSWEETENED Bleaded Joice PACKER S LABEL UNSWEETENED 44-OZ. CAN 27c OfRRJt JlllCt PACKER'S LABEL UNSWEETENED u-oz. CAN 29c So RIotidAblo 5o l>< iiMitlablp V) THRIFTY 1 mb nlor girl a •pendabUity MrtoUntn. Nev. «—Ir lucatlonal t I.H.CAN fotcAxu . The staff o [Marlene, at Bar Cali 3 a. 79c 31®—. tier's meed EXCLUSIVE! • mnnnm El Direi House JANI PARKE* Fruit Cake Just Your JANE PARKER, Oraagt Chiffon Cak* Puck PI* JANE PARKER, LARGE I" PIE Cafft* Oak* JANE PARKER, DATE FILLED 20-OZ. LOAF Parker, Whit. Brud YOURjani BEST BREAD BUY STILL ONLY * BllwrJ 49* 49c 29c 17c HOUSB r DAIRY VALUES wllBOa UOaUBU BROADCAST LUNCHEON MEAT M.R. f’o Mat 9k KRAFTS CHEBE FOOD. JUST REDUCED Ballard Biscuits NiMMbBIt AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD Chili Con Carne “S Redi-Meat the produc larket In c ilely raked pocked coffee in any can! • No other vacuum-pocked cof­ fee can poaalb/r *hre you more VaIwaaI* V9IVWtl 21/,-OZ. SLICED. BROADCAST kte'a farmi Uchlgan De • Expertly blended from citoice, high-flavored coffees! • There's no finer vacuum* 4 'fcglle . 14X32. TUBE 29a RED RIPI Beef Stew ■t^.itVV^-rg 59c SMALL. LEAN Corned Beef Hash ^CHEVROLET . W*a Frylag Chickens pan ready Shrimp FANCY. MEDIUMS P.rch ,FRESH. PAN READY Pork Loin Roast Karo Syrup Come in; confirm these (acts; and you'll choose Chevrolet . . . America's finest buy, America's most popular carl YOUNG HENS 't-LBS. ANO Pork Chop. Ground Beef SUPER HIGH QUALITY III Good Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS Mazola Oil More value throughout, when you buy, while you drive, when you trade! OVEN-READY r5 ? Uhhy Peas Strawberries Here ore two points to remember when you buy a cor! k division ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW BANNER WANT. ADV8 PAY Chevrolet! . Dah leads armC STORE. HOURS Wa Will Clow Wednesday at 6 P. M. Chicago trip aa the 4-H leader chaperone. Douglas Billings received a tro­ phy and the Grand Rapids Press award of a Lrlp to Chicago went to John Mater. Seven-year project medals went to: Ruth Bancroft, clothing; Donna Sandbrook. Joy Crolhera, Helen Rm t and Verla Beck. Sandra Miller. I Noreen Cole. Janet Flala. Joyce Myers. Martha Wing. Marilee; Becker. Yvonne Bekon. Delores King and Dylite Biddle, foods; Barbara Gregg, saddle; Milford Jones. Darrell J oner. Nancy Niel­ sen; Leila Van Syckle. Betty Bueh­ ler, Phyllis Poatma and Wendell ( Stine, dairy; Duane A i 1 e r d 1 n g. I e&rden; Neal DUigman and Robert Kalnback. beef: Janet Fiala. can­ ning; Wayne Wolsey, rabbit: Ger-, I trude Tobla." and Joon Bell, home improvement Other awards were also presented 1 REASONABLE PRICES WEEK OPEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24Hi, UNTIL 9 P. M. 4 a a, a 1 ‘t-li CTS* laVtlfICT'S STORM SASH-SCREENS • Finest Extruded Aluminum. City Coun the amir; tion until eivetl a n J been pai • City Hal Councilme Foe Your Conven iu nee Wa Will Be INUM COMBINATION Simplicity of Construction and Engi­ neering Features. •’ Lttlm Equi Of It Holiday Event end enjoy truly thank*-gettin< Thankagiving (easting. Coot yi-LTr, * - ■ ■ AkDl ILOR MADE" • Perfect Fit . . Tailor-Made to Your Window* and Door*. OU i Mr. and Mrs. James Winkle and daughter. Patty Winkle, spent the weekend at Union City. Ind., and by Mra. Hany Sandbrook; Coats, Winchester. End., visiting at their Grove. A K. Richardson; Woodland,’ Lyle Dunn;_ Carlton resnective narantal home* . Mrs. — -------------------------- Center., - t . George Blackinton. chief engineer I Nonnon Barry; Uvtag township.; of the Budd Co of Philadelphia Ilcd bV Mrs f{otc11 Stanton and Mr.. Pa and Robert Thompson, sales | “»d Mrs Uwranre Fuhra; Wilcox.; manager for General Foods, of Bat- Ora Crofoot; Mrs Kay. Ue vrecK. Creek, were luncneen of ‘’— r-rpenter; -v*r*ne ue guests os. —■ Mrt. — - - ----­ ! n ... luncheon wm*.— n.ll nand >■ HShultz. Donald D Smith on Thuraday. The I II Brownell Mrs. YvlMkn lyleen DickerFreeport. Mra. Charles wineKing-. I three were classmates at U of M son; r ——« «« State Club Week delegates an- ’ during their college days. r.ounce'd included Pal Green, Marl- 1 ice Becker. Vergeleen Fray. Mary 1 Ellen Heath. Wilbur Beck. Frank Fiala. Durrell Jones. Harold Leteon' and Robert Stadel. Alternates are Annabelle Ena. Dylite Biddle. Bar­ bara Cairns. Judy Jacoby. Nancy Johnron. Arthur Puller, Richard Milleson. Boyd Tolles and Clyde Wallace The eight delegates to Chicago November 2*-December I include Milford Jone*. Bob King. Janet Fiala. Joan BelL Wendell Stine. Neal Dingman. Barbara Bowman. DOORS p AtP’s PRE-HOLIDAY VALUES! More About and Mra. William NorrU. * Mrs Sarah Johnson. Mrs Emma Nevins. Mrs France, Hunter. Mra. Donna Oates and Lucy Norris attended the county Past Noble Grand club in Hastings. Thursday. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora and Lucy Norris ...... Mrs. Jennie Osburn, bundak day afternoon afternoon. The district has a fleet ot ten ur SOUTHWEST RUTLAND PERSONALS Johnny Qurd Ls a patient at Pen­ Weekend guesu at Uie ixxne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer nock hospital in Hastings, a Mr Mr. and Mra Harold Hall were and Mr*. R A. Lyons attended the diaries Bugbee. of Olivet. Mr. and Itrott with friends and relative*. Mrs. Ernest Powers and Barney. football game at Michigan Slate Mr. and Mra. William Frost and Beverly, Bettie and Bernard Hall, of college Saturday- Loraine Johnson, returned home with them to spend eon Bill of Parts. Ky.. will arrive on Charlotte. * Harry Dunn left Sat­ ths weekend with her mother. Mra Nov. 25 to visit her mother. Mrs. urday for Bltely deer hunting. * Lawls Johnson. Jr., and Norman. * Alvin Smelker. and Mr. Smelker for Mrs. Edward Pierce and daughter. Carol, spent Sunday afternoon with Several men from Itere headed fur the Thanksgiving holiday. the north woods hurt week. Among Mr and Mrs' Roy Everett were them were Zara and Earl Boulter. dinner guesu ol Mr. and Mra. Orin Mra. Llbble Douglara spent from Ba/41 and Lewk Joitnson. Bud Nev­ Spicer of KalarfLvoo, Sunday. Friday until Sunday in Parma, the in*. Gerald and Steven Shepard. Mrs. Jennie Beach had as her guest of her cousins. Mrs. Eva Lldy Mra Ida Farr and her brother. Sunday guesu her sLstrr. Mra Eliza­ and daughter and Kenneth Kuhn, Roy Brunson, from Kalamazoo, re­ beth Ward, and daughters ot Battle a Mra. Burdette was in Freeport cently made a trip to idsit relative* Creek, and they called on their uncle Saturday and her mother. Mrs. in Petoskey. • Mr. and Mm. I-eon and aunt. Mr and Mrs Abe Her- Bert Me^car. came home with herAdrian«on and Russell, from Olivet. minett of Prairieville. They also to spend the wetkand. « Mr. and I w*re recent guesu of Mr and Mrs called on an old neighbor In lhe .Mrs. KenneUi Hall, of Charlotte.. Lewis Johnson. Jr., ahd family, a First ward. Mrs Charlra Eggleston. and Mr and Mrs. Paul Vos and Mr. and Mrs. Eton Tubbs are Mrs. Jennie Beach and Mrs Frank family, of Olivet, spent Sunday with spending some time at their cottage Bloom were Monday choppers tn Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Hall and famnear Gaylord. * Mr. and Mrs. GU Uy. *. Burdette Timin left Friday in 1 Battle Creek. Oreenman called on Mrs. Sarah | company with Lester Thompson, of Mrs James Parmer and Mrs. Ag­ I Hastlfigs. for the Upper Penuuula ‘ Johnson last week. nes Baldwin were dinner guests ati kt|deer hunting. Mrs. E. A. Parker and Slzabeth. from Hastings, called on Myrtle thc Conlon Endsley s Saturday. Uie1 Smith. Sunday evening. * Mra. '•xtcaslon being Ute birthday of Mrs. 1 Gertie Parker, from Hickory Cor- ■Annie Endsley. MBLO-WT. PROCESSED AMERICAN or pimento 2 5S27. PKG. 29c 45c Phi BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc Ml L ITAT1 ST. HASTINGS, MICH. RHONE 2610 Good Luck Margarine PUASTHU LI. 31C v^guper fdjarkets p f*M« k WAI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-11-26.pdf 1a637dfe8f54716c220ee97f76081ee3 PDF Text Text 'ump Strike Holds p Sewage Plant, lontract Extended hilsir Trouble al Factory Supplying Equipment Delays Work; 98.3 Percent Of 1953 Municipal Taxes are Paid ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR Nashville Plans Special Election On School Proposal 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS -— ----------------------- —^ — fishing tiie sewage and sludge pumps has held up delivery of that equip­ ment and the contractor. C. Ray Sykes Associates. Inc., reported un­ expected conditions found in the old plapl added to the delay. Sykes said "We give you our assurance that everything possible Dale Bail ids National (arm Organization k division bead in the Michigan ‘Kick-OfF Dinner Monday to Begin Farm BureauDrive SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 8 NUMBER 30 Yule Decorations Add Gayety, Color To Shopping Center -EDITORIALS ~—., z. e _ Nashville school distrut electors1 As evidence piles in. the Harry are to vote Saturday. December 12, ' Dexter White affair can no longer In a rpeclal election on a proposal be dismissed u a political scheme City Council members Monday night extended the completion time to bond the district for 935.000 for to discredit Mr. Truman and his the contract for construction of the sewage treatment and pumping tired by a special five-mill tax. The administration. Despite partisan tion until January IS, hiked the municipal garage fund SS.pCX). money would finance the erection bickering and such stupid bungling eived a report that 98.3 percent of the municipality’s 1953^faxes of an additional three rooms to as tiie ^elde subpoenas, it must now 1 been paid anti, transacted other business at the regular session in the Fuller street school in Nashville. be accepted as a matter of major i City Iiall. ,-r— (public concern. LTouncilmen were informed that labor (roubles at the factory furn------ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1953 by R. M. C. _____ fact was emphasized by the attorney general and by President Eisen­ hower. himself. Nor is there the siigh.en suspicion of willful neglect of duty. Haw did It happen that an Indi­ vidual suspected of subversion was not only tolerated in high National (office but actually promoted? There Although Attorney General Brow- Is a question that many people are nell can be justly criticized for the | asking and as yet no satisfactory Rarry Countys Largest Ilusiness District Welcomes Yule Crowds; Stores to be Open Evenings timing and method of hb White (answer has been given. Hastings' shopping center this week took on the festive atmosphere disclosures, most people will agree I • • • of Christmas as Yule decorations were being emplaced along the white that the facts should have been I If the career of White acre an way as windows glowed with holiday scenes reflecting the stores 1 Isolated case. It might be accepted One hundred and twenty Barry made public. slocked with the grand gifts which eager shopf>ers are seeking for county rural lenders have been in­ * * * (as one of those unavoidable accl-. distribution during this most joyful season of (he year. vited to the Farm Bureau Com­ BISHOP DUDLEY McNEIL The question of Harry Truman's dents that sometimes happen in nn The shopping wasm, ushered in with the Thanksgiving holiday, is munity building here Monday noon The contract, let May fl, called loyalty to the United States b not | organization os big and complex a* | in full swing in Barry county's largest business district and buying K»rtm«at of Agriculture . B. Dale for a "kick-off" dinner which will 111. was honored recently by the for completion of the Job in 180 inaugurate the campaign for 1.266 I involved In the White affair. That | has been stimulated by the diatribu-f tUm lo < thu b«.> Lllonal Atooclallon of Institutional I days- At that lime. Sykes said the family memberships tn the Barry | -............................. - ----- -Hon ot 988 250.60 in Christmas club farm Supervisors by being elected 'only holdup might be In delivery county organization In 1954. savings by the National and City president\t a meeting held at 1of the huge pumps. tanks. Councilmen authorized a fifth The Chrintmas club savings this payment on the original contract In 1949 to announced that in the last county of Inslltu- ol 8145.913. The payment. 920.884 35. drive the Mil enrollment surIn Mlchl- brought to 973JO9.23 the amount I' paid the contractor to date. conservaTotal cost of the plant may In 1951. In Hastings. A street banner on a reach 9187,900. including plan* Six athletes from Hasting* High, Tiie Hastings City bank has du- two from Escanaba and one from principal downtown intersection The White Products corporation | ««thered for dinner Tuesday eveUnder Ball's direction are\15 state and engineering services. Workers kit*, renewal cards and Paid Monday to Jones. Henry; A other data will be distributed at U advertising'an affair held three ha-s Started construction on a i nln« in the i»rkh house, to greet tributed 956.789 90 and the National Menominee and St. Clair who loot Kltutlonal farms. These ’ ’ bank distributed 931.560 70. 1250.000 enlargement of it* mantij ’ heir new Bishop, the Rt. Rev. their athletic eligibility last summer quo ; Wllliamr, Toledo consulting engi- Monday s meeting. oducts worth more than 92. Hastings* merchants are making for accepting merchandise after Perhaps the old friendly rival factoring plant ut Middleville that Dudley Barr McNeil. D. D. of Grand ndineent. was 91.213.69. Previously paid less than wholesale price*, J. Burton Richards, of the Farm will double it* capacity ■ Rapids, and to celebrate Ute 90th preparations for visits to the busi­ participating In summer sports will rmed exceeds 20.000 acres. Bureau Insurance companies. Is the between these two county seal towns Contractor b the Strom Construe ‘ “*>nlver«n- of the organisation of ness district by Banta Claus and be restored to full eligibility within On Michigan's Institutional f roll call osslrtant and will talk prompts this slightly caustic obser­ tion company of Grand Rapids. ,he ,ocal Pttr|Ni. they are also making It more con­ a few days. vation and unless said Banner Ls twe are 2.400 head of ward chairman of the finance com- briefly at Monday's session. venient for shoppers by keeping Tiie new factory', located in the i That was promised by Dr. Clafr listeln cattle which give 16 million 'tnlltee, recommended transfer o f ■ Mrs Barcroft said 600 member- not token down before Christmas most ot hU ministry In missionary their stores open on Friday and Sat­ L Taylor, State supu of public In­ jLooO bi sales lax money to the ship renewals ware anticipated beurday nights through December. struction. after he overruled his 18Washington and Lincoln streets, will I pointed comment* from the Eaton rage is 14,068 pounds of milk guXagc fund. 92.000 to the police, fore tiie drive gets underway. Also, from December 15 until the man advisory committee and an­ cow. Surplus cattle from the.se funit and 92.46048 to the conlin-: Township chairmen Include: ... County scribe. If we don't want connect the tank plant and the ga< night before Christmas, the stores nounced he planned to cut vhe mlnlis are sold at public auction and gent\fund. The transfers were Assyria. Farrell Jenkins and there neighbors to think we live in plant gnd extend the gas plant u..mi penalty for violating the ath­ He stated that lust year Epbco- will be' open until. 9 non. In demand by dairymen. approved. | Phillip Smith; Baltimore. Roger the past, this sign should come letic “awards" rule to three months. vtrucUon with red brick faring and । pullans spent twice us much for The transfer Increased the garage I t)a21S: BarT’- Urs E- E- Smith; down. | Icier bion sets os they gave to their fund to 920,754 05 The money b Carlton. Mr. and Mrs Richard Yarration, product finishing and the church and ciutntle* combined, and Dr. Taylor told The Banner Wed­ earmarked for use in construction l«cr- Castleion. Fred Shipp; Hasting, final assembly operations that are asked If we are. putting first things laying hens total 9.500. Fruit nesday afternoon that he had al­ The decorative light poles in the ot a garage to house the City's I Harold Slocum; Hope, A. L. Camp­ first. , downtown area are being trimmed ready started procedures to have the bell: Irving.Charles equipment. rn—n— HUuser; Johns­ । There b a great need to give aid and gold. red. green and blue re- new a sards rule Incorporated as town, C. W. Buckland; Maple Grore, City Treasurer Jessie Gray reIn foreign places. There b nlni flectorlzed streamers are to be part of the administrative code and ill of the products from the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx; | Demand fur Increased production great need right at home to estab­ propped from the masts Overhead to have the approval of the attorney te's farms, supervised by the ■Orangeville, Donald Proefrock:1 mokes expansion necessary. While lish church Institutions for care of garlands of brilliantly colored lights general and governor by next week. :hlgan Department of Agricul- the municipal levy of 9119,43! had Suapenalc heaters, both electric and gas. are the aged, and for Juvenile delin­ will cross streets in the business |I state Institutions. This cut* In increasing demand because of quents. There are 750.000 people re­ section. Including the 996.13 penalty and Yankee Springs. Walter Bender r _____ ________ ___ the board bill that taxpayers charge. Ute delinquent taxes aggro- J and Woodland. Bruce Eckardt. ' Five young women o f foreign their lofting and satisfying results. siding In the .dlocere of Western About 1.500 colored light bulbs will The Edward Lamb company, of Michigan, who do not belong to be used in the decorations and again ___ rise would have rp pay. None gate 92.017.15. That amount will be i birth, who had previously cast their the products are sold on the open spread on the December tax roll! । lol with American men. Friday em- Toledo, manufacturer*, recently pur­ any church whatever, and they arc ihl* year the monument at Slate It erupted into the capita) when iarket In competition with |>ri- for collection. First and Fourth( | braced the government of the United chased a large percentage of the I a challenge to our efforts, the Bls- and Broadway w|ll be adorned with a legislative committee suspended Ltely raised farm products. Ball ward delinquent taxes total 91.494 company'* stock and is |>repurcd to ■ hop said. States as their own. lights to represent a Rigantic Yule the rule under which the athletes F meet tiie needs of the public. j ------ .. —. . thr Bishop aaidi .. In concluding, 38 and Second and Third ward dewere suspended. Thi* make* thr third expansion , I Unquent taxes total 9426 64. plus Evergreens lining the sidewalks Dr, Taylor's advisory committee project of Middleville's industries [xruilties are to be trimmed, also. Hastings industrialist, were ad­ war. but the whole world I* beg­ The proposed zoning code fori Hastings' Mores are nilod with day for the second time without mitted to clUgenshlp by Judge Tlie Blake Mfg. company last ging for the love which our Lord thousands of gifts. l changing the meaning from the rule HasUngit. now being revised for ■ summer moved into Its Plum No. 2 and Savior demonstrated on this i Huspended by the legislature. What is expected to be the final' on the west side of town built after When Dr. Taylor asked H to rec­ hearing on the ordinance before Iti Long needled pine tree* grown on Marlene Ragla. 18. Ms been hun­ g6es into effect, will Include a pro-1।I Barry selling Its original plant on E Main ommend the three-month penalty, county sol) will appear on Happiness at becoming citizens street to Arthur Kenyon of the ted with the D.A.R, Good Citizenmore abundantly." the committee balked by an 8-7 vision regulating ivouae trailers ac area Christmas tree markets in in­ of their adopted country was re­ up award at Hastings High. Central garage. Blake's second vote. Dr. Taylor announced he Presiding at the after-dinner pro­ permanent residences, counclhnen creasing numbers this year. flected in the smiles of all of them building, which measure* 60 by 200 would promulgate the new rule anyI learned. Use of trailers u perman­ as they were granted the responsi­ feet, is of cement block and steel gram was the Rev. Dor. M. Oury. ent homes would require compli­ bilities of full fledged citizen* by construction with modern Ideas as who has served the local parlrh for the past 17 years os rector. He gave ance with Slate and local health the Hartings' Jurist. to air and light, pointed a pastel a brief resume of the early history regulations. The new citizens, who come to shade and a real addition to the of Emmanuel Parish, which was • Councllmen approved a liability Dr. Taylor told reporters he [The staff of the biweekly slipped Funeral services for Willard St. The trees not only furnish a "cash Barry county as war brides, are loan. The factory, a branch of the Incorporated In the autumn of 1863 insurance policy protecting the Mrs. Carl Basil Rose. Route 1, Keeler Brass company of Grand by Henry A. Goodyear. David G CliAr Oloster. 80. former publisher thought the boys "have been penal­ crop" but white. Jack. Norway and faarlene, active in many student City against damage claims from Scots pines protect the soil from Hastings, bom in Liverpool. Eng- Rapids, manufactures furniture. Robinson. Nuthan Barlow. Horace of the Nashville New*, were held at ized enough because of all this pub­ accidents al th* airport due to land; Mrs. Gerald M. Hull. 718 E. auto and stove hardware licity and more than If they had maniclpal negligence at a pre- wind and water erosion, furnish Grand, born In Bedford. England; । The second building project is the J. Haney. Frederick D. Ackley and the Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ seized their full year’s suspension." Joseph W. Bancroft, the latter en­ ville ut 2 pm. Saturday. Burial wu* some cover, improve the appearance Tiir committee did not object to of the land and provide an income Mrs. Vernon D. Hayes. Route 1, new plant being erected west of the tering the ministry to become the in Mt. Hope cemetery Freeport, born al Cheltenham. I Middleville Engineering plant on first Rector. botce was made by a secret ballot He died November 19 al Pennock relaxing the penally on the 10 boya. Payment of »4<C toward* main­ on sites that would otherwise be tn England; Mr*. Louis E. Sult. Route Slate -• Members of tiie committee in­ street, —* built ...........to - •-------house more ut by the faculty. brush or bare, according to John Mr Gury pointed out that the hospital. 3. Hasting». born al Frankfurt. than eight die casting machines. It local parUh came into being during The award annually goes to the tenance of Johnson field used by Hamp. U. 8. soil technician Mr. Gloater had been a printer cluded tiie Rev. Leon W. Msuuiing, mlar girl who is outatondlng tn adult groups not connected with Monday Edward Schlutt and 4-H Germany, and Mrs. Richard Ben- I* expected to be roofed this week. the troubled times of the Civil War. and publisher moat of his adult pastor of the First Methodist It also is of cement block and steel Just about two weeks before Abra­ roepdobllity. service, leadership and the school during cummer month* club members and leaders cut about life. He worked in a printing office church here, and Senator Edward was approved. The grant Ls similar construction and will make for bet­ ham Lincoln went to Gettysburg to head-on-Tyne. England. Hutchinson, of Fetmville, and Rep­ resentative Harry J. Philliir,. Port gonquin lake and the club has sold Von Reis, who waa bom June 10. ter working conditions. The company give his famous address 1917. in Goteborg. Sweden, Uvea at manufactures refrigerator, stove and During those times, the group which he published until Ils mer­ Huron, who were recently added to providing entrances to the new Flirt keep up and improve the Barry 4-H 412 W. Center and hoods Orchard I automobile chrome parts. the committee. ger with the Harbor Springs ward school were approved Assess­ The legislators argued the lower Industries, which moved its head­ Graphic. ments on the stretch on N. Wilson quarters and shops here late last He went to Nashville from the minimum would permit adjusting for the comfort and strength U> from Colfax north total 9213.83 Graphic In 1930, buying the Nash­ the penalty to the seriousness of in­ with assessments on George Oak*. Charles Faul. Hasting, manager ville publication from A. B. McClure. dividual violations. 38.01; Frank Christie. 93754; Frank The new rule, in brief, continues 1 HU wife. Mary Kellogg Gloster, who Kelly. 977 89. and the school. 959 94 to forbid a high school athlete from __ _____ _ ________ survive* him, acted as editor of the Nev. 21—Irving Grange, 8:30 pm. On E. Grant from Hanover t o Paul started his "tree farm" on a A* part of the 90th anniversary •' Nashville New* the 11 year* they accepting anything from anybody, Nev. 28 - Dee. 1 — 4 - H Chicago except a trophy. Thia is defined as — —j ------------ j owned the newspaper. celebration, n •beautifully decorated ducational trip. a regular achool letter award, medal, going to A. K. Frandsen. 917.82: kee Springs township where he has ribbon, badge, plaque, cup, banner, Dec. 3—Barry-Hastings ABA Dl- Art Howe. 917JQ; Fred Balance planted about 52.000 tree* and has Palmer, who ha* been ontanlit of Nashville paper Io Donald III Oder- picture or ring coating not more Nearly 500 dog owners In Barry Ktor's meeting. 8 pm. Karl Eck- 917.82; Fred Friedrich, 936 64; Ray between 45.000 and 47,000 surviving. county have received u letter from Emmanuel Church for 38 yearn than 93. Olsen 935 64; Harry James. 95724. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley assisted by Mr. O. E Goodyear as Dec. 7 — Barry Soil Conservation and the school. 9185.76. Iti addition to his wife. Mr. Gloster reminding them to pay up thl* thf oldest member present. Ustrict Directors meeting. 8 p.m. Shults Commsnlty Chib Sargent, of LaGrande, Ore., and it McKibbin, 82. 801 N. Broadway, who Woodland WCTU lca av 1AW5a.y ,at Pen­ The Shultz Community Club meets and Mra Faul began thinking of died at 9 8:30 ym pm. The Woodland WCTU will meet in brother. Rex O Io* lei* of Los Angele*. rolhS *ng ‘hclr *°n' 0,1 ve’ to |ho^»Ut. wUlTuesday be held I with Mrs. Edith Robinson Thurs­ nock hospital, will be held at the Block show. Grand Rapid*. the Community room Tuesday, Dec. Calif. day, Dec. 3. for a Christmas Chib Leonard Funeral home at 11 am. In his letters to dog owners who 1. with a carry-in dinner at 12 noon. Saturday. An interesting program is planned. ANNUAL MEETING Barry County are not listed as having obtained Applications are still being re­ their Secret Pal drawing that day. licenses. Prosecutor Huntley said. Members and families Invited and AgritiViural society Saturday. De­ ceived for post office positions here. "It is not our desire to cause undue Interested friends Bring some of cember 12. Court House, Voting for Civil Service officials have an­ send your Secret Pal’s Christmas hardship In getting this matter ad­ your pictures taken when you were three directors 10 n.m. to 4 p.m. nounced. gift so.that no one will be left out inent pf the Methodist church. A younger. Forrest Johnson, secretary. 12 3 justed. so we are postponing action, Christmas collection will be taken. Mrs. ktcKibbln died after an ex­ under the statute for another 15 with a Marling salary of 92,870 tended illncw. -She had been hos­ days so that you may have ah op­ pitalized 13 day* prior to her death. portunity to obtain a license If you Although residing in Hastings for pl leant* must reside within the cords corrected if you have obtained for many years in Yankee Spring* a license office. township. Charmen and charwomen posi­ HOUSEWORKER Screams, laughter and shudders of ster. Tony Marchant, did a fine Job Klwanls Work! Travel series A life - long resident of Barry Traveling the treacherous Maction- paying |l.42'» and 81.47'i an fear were prevalent among members of acting. patrons, who a week ago "visited" county. si>e was bom In Castleton hour also may be tilled from the of the large audience that attended Bruce Banghart, the dumb cop. Slam through the plctoral storytownship on Oct. 15, 1871, the register which will be established by the Hastings High senior class play Logan, held his audience and hut unfolded by Herbert* Knapp, next give patron* high adventure with daughter of Jacob and Margaret presented Saturday night in the character well. He never faltered his the examination for the custodial Tuesday will make a "journey" to ।Mitchell) Franck. post. " Central auditorium. lines. a completely different part of the Tuesday's program will be the The play. "Crime Photographer." The performance of Casey, the world. • final one of the year. The next photographer, characterised by Lau­ travelog. -Central Europe.” will be rence Curtiss, was highly commend­ She J* survived by three son*. resented Burry and Eaton counties presented by Nell Douglas on Jan­ in the Legislature since election In able. HU blaise attitude left little In Central auditorium, will take uary 12. The fifth program, "Italy John, of Oteego; William, of Char­ 1952. has announced that he will lxMbs Wilma Kinyon, director of to be desired. He was ably assisted Today." will be presented by Fred- lotte. and Robert, of Hastings: four a candidate for the Republican Mackenzie." Applications are being accepted ric Christian on February 9 and the daughters, Mrs. Charles <Mae> Van nomination for state senator from the play, is credited with a hit from by his partner. Ann Williams, who a critic's viewpoint and duly de­ was played by Marilyn Richardson. Lew and Belly Rasmussen, vet­ final "Isreal and the Holy Land.” Ronken. Cloverdale; Mr*. William the 15th senatorial district in 1954. served the beautiful bouquet of rose* Miss Richardson's naturalness In for filling positions of postal trans­ eran Arctic explorers, authors and by A. Tyler Hull, will conclude the (Gertrude) Shattuck end Mrs Rush portation clerk in Illinois and Mich­ (Doria) Saunders, of Kalamazoo, her part was outstanding. she received. photographerr. will be here to pre­ series on March 16. igan/ ' ' ■ The performance of Hugo Walton and Mrs. George <Ruth> Foote, ot sent their superb travelog. Hoyt Lawrence, the character-who More information can be obtained as the butler. Willoughby, and Diana proved ths villain, was played by at the local post office. Delton; a sister. Mrs. Carl Potter, ot The show, the third tn the 1953-4 Boyne, as an old maid sister, will Philip Cotant who was demure and Hastings; 33 grandchildren; 42 great county." series, will carry the audience long be remembered as practically solicitous to the gnd. grandchildren, and one great, great through northwest Canada to the Carltoa Center WSCS Dr. Davis added that he will do grandchild. Arctic ocean, providing a thrilling Mrs. Clayton Valentina will be his utmost during the balance of his Shirley Miller, who had the small and adventurous film story of the term to continue to represent Barry part of the maid, nearly stole the hostess for the December 10 meet­ mighty Mackenile river and the NOTICE—The office of Dr Buehler constant and sincere. county "wholsliaartadly and Justify •how. Mary Ellen Heath added zest ing of the Carlton Center W6CB. people who will be seen on the 2.000 Chiropractor, 119 E. Center, win be circle will meet your confidence in me." Duane Lewis, as Sumner Pow» IP the situation with her wholesome mile canoe trip from Edmonton. closed Nov. 26. reopen Mon, Nov. 30. for potluck dinner and other busi­ Barry county is in U»e 8th sena­ drell, had little difficulty convincing and fresh characterization of Eve ths program. There will be a pot­ Alberta. ness December 3 U ttw church base­ torial district with Allegan and Van a receptive audience that he was a Dolton, a Rirl next door. luck dinner and exchange of gifts. Phons 2415 Ths weird Nahannl mountains CHICKEN DINNER, Banffeld Melh- ment. Con-mlttoe for work. Mabel Buren counttea represented by Ed­ hen-pecked husband who wanted to No mystery U complete without a Glllaspie sM BQ* Smith filmed at midnight, a IM-mlle ward Hutchinson, of Fennville The escape a shrew of a wife capably foreigner and Marilee Becker as vited FOR buffalo hunt with the camera, a 15th district Includes Clinton, Eaton Interpreted by Jane Whitmore Maria Zulenka proved equal to the pelican rookery, the and Shiawassee counties 11/M Cheryl Chambers, a veteran of task—accent and all! Hiawatha Lodge M will last year’s Junior class play, proved High ached plays are their own ——, Indians from five Algonquin Laks Clsb herself equal to tiie task of the dual different tribes, Eskimo children at myte. Bunday. Dec. 6. Masonic The Algonquin Lake clul for officers. role she played as the lead. Glory census that anyone who saw thia Tempte 8orvfac 13 to 9. Adults with Mra. Albert Leo. De Powdreil, and her scrupulous cousin. 9125, Children 65c. 12/3 in dinner al one o'clock. AJ Shaver as the lover and gang- , Episcopa 1 Bishop || S.OS. to Jaycees | Middleville Firm’s Makes First Public $250,000 Expansion Visit to Hastings Project Underway Rule to Restore Eligibility of Hastings Athletes 5 ‘War Brides,’ Industrialist Given Citizenship Ul.R. Honor Goes ro Marlene Ropla Yule Trees Raised In Barry Serve Dual Purpose Past Publisher Of Nashville News Buried Saturday Barry Farm Nearly 500 Dog Owners Reminded Funeral Services To Get Licenses For Mrs. McKibbin Saturday Morning Calendar. .. Post Office Jobs Open in Hastings Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! arge Audience Enjoys ’53 Hastings High Senior Play ‘The Great Mackenzie" Next On Kiwanis Travel Series Dr. Davis to SeekSenatorial Post In 15th District iuatr (luttlfM WANT ADS �FAQB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER", THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1153 Here’s the Deal.an Pfae. Appeal We give you a Full House of Fine Merchandise a! Low, Low Prices xf«V.GREEN STAMPS al No Extra Cost r SWIFT SANDWICH Get Your Christmas Gifts The Green Stamp Way r®lSlei‘Diiiig“ Cherries Coffee Dog Food Now on Sale at Out Check-Out Counters Indl'i CUoUt. C».rW BAKERY FRESH! i From Muller's For "Hot Rolls" Try GREEN STAMPS for F t Marvelous Merchandise ■F at No Extra Cost! -ad BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 19 just Pop in the Oven—Brown and Serve ( Extra Class Frcct SUGAR 5 50 10-99 UNCLE BEN CONVERTED Shurfinc Strawberry PRESERVES Rinso Breast of Chicken (Chunk Style* Giant . . 53c 27c TUNA Breeze - 34c Giant . . 61c ARMOUR Chili Con Carne Surf (Without Beans ' Giant . . 59c <*« 37c * 29c ARMOUR CORN BEEF 30c ib.. Silver Dust Giant . ’. 57c 12- -53c * 29c * 27c 12 ™ 47c TANGELOS Are NOW Available at VERY LOW PRICES! 39‘ SIZE A I _ _ FLORIDA ORANGES Packed With juice Dox. 33c 20c Marshmallows Lean — First Cuts Quality Beet... Freshly Ground . Bean Sprouts -15c KREMEL— IlttEMl Pudding 4 >« 39c GERBERS I junior) Baby Food 2*. 29c GERBERS Meat (Strained ar Chopped) Threo Little Kitten 33, SPRY U34< 3*. 93c GROUND BEEF / - 49c c lb. Cat Food 3 . «. 25< i l Wesson Oil Dial Soap (1c Deol* H. 3 k«n 33c Babo Borax 235c Argo Starch 3 - 29c Both . . 2 for 21c '» 3 |m 23c Lifebuoy SWIFT PORK SAUSAGE upkk- Lux Soap ARMOUR TREET POTATOES PORK CHOPS Lux Flakes Pork Barbeau Baby Food CAMFFIRE « OSCAR MAYER GERBER'S BOSTONIAN pork^49: ARMOUR Corn Beef Hash “«29c 12—37* LINCO rk, 23c AMMONIA RICE . 12 «• i» 37c .. 57c 57c MANOR HOUSE TANGERINES Peanut Butter '/i Lb. BLACK .. 48 Count BLACK ... - 1-49 1-89 MICHIGAN SEBAGOS VELVET beet - 59c LA CHOY eook 2llic.iiieiiii5im.is Treats Redeem STEAKS Bath . . 2 for 23c “■ 51c 325c Sliced Bacon Link Sausage Pork Liver Repeater Brand Tender - 69c 59c - 39c h. Fresh Oysters Spare Ribs Smoked Picnic C.iwUy S«»U 89c -49c -39c Hi Ho Crackers * OPEN BOTH THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITES -TIL 9:00 FOOD CENTER B1FELDPAUSCH E®Z PARKfMcr /SA PLEASURE ■ �THF HARTTNOfl BANNER. fRVWDAt. NOVEMBER M. 1953 etal Tile's Party I Country Club utstanding Affair The'dinner-dance at the Hasting;, ’untry club on Saturday evening. I tomblned the finale for the '<1 Tile Products, Inc., week of tings of the sub-contractors of Hartings Aluml-awnlng Division, ' a all over the country and Can­ , and the Christmas party for company's employees and Has­ * friends. was a huge success. were served the turkey set a numerical record gathering in the club Homer Smiths did a the food Almighty, hU remarks asking prayerful help for the wife of the host, Mr*. Albert Silver*, who is ft patient at Pennock hospital, was a very heartfelt moment for everyone present, Mr. Silvers introduced hLs officers and staff beads and every other member of the Metal Tile Products "family." Among Lite guests Introduced were’ Mr. and Mrs. D- J. Cotter, of Union City, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Teuscher, of Cincinnati. Ohio, slrter and brother In law of the John Lennon-.; and Enar Ahlstrom. secrelary of the Chamber of Commerce of Sandusky. Ohio, formerly of Has­ tings. Before thr dancing to the tunes of Plill Sherman's orchestra started, a stage entertainment, in the person of “Doc" Mussy of Grand Rapids. a magician and panlomlmlst, was thoroughly enjoyed. The party, climaxing a week of meeting.-, during which time the Hotel Hastings was taken over by the out-of-town personnel, and where meals for more than 100 were . die ait is Idled with flowers i£t io Circles of First _ _ _ —Methodist Church PERSON ALS hn Regular Meetings a delightful conclusion for a highly. ,v VIIVIQJ VI I II JI their home on W. Green street Sat­ urday evening. Dr. and Mr*. Clif­ ford Brainard, of Goguac Lake, and Mim Julia Hebell. of Tucson, Arik. On Wednesday evening the Jolin entertained a .-.. group of Wm. Haywood, of Route 2, under- \ Afternoon circles of the First Gallagher;; ~ ~ '..j went surgery at Blodgett hoapiUL MethodLrt church met Wednesday, friend* for Lite pleasure of Mr. and ar»nd RapUlr. l.« .nd u Horembn- U. William McCann. M Uiailn,. nic.1, convalMdm al’U>. hom, ol. am Ullar, enUrtalnM Hop, i'ir.ulTCi^ Mr. Bum Kmw m OraM Rapids. MUl 10 Mr.r '*“*»£* FAHR THREE Cook* entertained a few friends for | Havens la leader of this group and dinner al the Peninsular Club In Grand Rapids for the plea;.urr of Miss Julia Rebeil, a house guest of the Ross Dunn family. teas to members of Emmanuel Guild and their guests, at a Christmas Tea and meeting on Dec. 2nd. at 2 pan., r-at—hnrbome on W Green street Mrs. Clark O’Donnell eqicrtalned Mr. and Mra .Ray ILyweod m- Olrndnr. Hu«ll ,... Um dewUon, her bridge club on Wednesday eveurtalnM tor ThanUjlylm. Mr. and Mm. Buy Hubbard ,ava . UK Mladir.ui, ,m„„, Um W«l»mand Mrs. Don Haywood, Hqvwuod, Mrs. Mrs Edgar on ''Being a Real Person." .Ttj» u--------—.-------------— and two tables of bridge were played. McMillan. Marleta irleta Haywood, and Christmas party will be at the iuSnw . Winners were Mrs. Richard Jacoby Carol, Becky nad Linda Steenbock.' of Mrs. Leo Wellfare December «l. Mrs Marjorie Buckborough was Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein and! Patience circle met al the name hasten to the Christmas committee bert Schowalter. daughter Marylin visited friends of Mrs. Ethan Kidder. Mrs. Emory of the business and professional and relatives In Chicago this week- Wood gave the devotions and Mrs. women's hospital guild, at her home Honoring the fourth anniversary end. (E. A. Caukln had charge of the pro- ,on E. Green street. Monday eve­ of the Robert Carlsons. Mr. and Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Henry ^I?ra. *«ch or* present taking part ning. Mrs Richard Foster entertained six­ are to be Thanksgiving guests of in it by giving a Thanksgiving teen at bridge Saturday evening. Rutherford Bryant and family at thought or poem This group wjU Prizes went to Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Buttle Creek i have a short business meeting sftsr teas to the BIKrters for dessert and Robert Carlson and Robert Hblittter. Mr. and Mqt. George Kahler were the December luncheon In place of bridge at her home on Thursday afternoon. Winner* were Mrs. Lyle Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mrs. “ Tiie Busy Blue-Bird Group, con­ Clifford Kahler al Delton. ' Chl?ty c‘",e 5? Scudder, Mrs John Hopkins, and sisting of seven girls, liad a pot-hick Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler are Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mrs. C. D. Mrs. Robert Shannon ‘.supper and Thanksgiving party at to entertain Mr. and Mrs George Baue5 al tbejormer’s home wlthB j the home of Mrs. Fred Hauser on Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Claude members and one guest present De-J Os Thursday evening the Dick Tuesday evening. Mrs Gordon Corwin Thanksgiving. ;votions were given by Mrs. John Mr. and Mra Maurice Patten T'n,Urk.SL.‘n*' „ro11 c«» re^wue and Phillip spent Thanksgiving **', the with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hopkins. Blbl£ Mr* N°ra “^2 Mr. and Mr*. Ray C. Hotchkiss bSr b?mc for fhe m«ling December of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Don Paul 18 16. The nrourum program war was about beU* bell* of Albion. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Pacyna with Mrs Bauer in charge. Mrs. Roz.ll Stanton and Mrs. H. । of South Haven and Mrs. Gertrude S. Wedel entertained Loyalty circle ■: Endrley, local, were Thanksgiving I dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ray in the home of the latter. 16 mem­ bers and one guest being present. ; W. Hotehkisft. Devotions were given by Mrs. Stan­ i .Miss Jean Inglis, of Battle Creek. । visited several days last week at ton and Mrs. Hart Stamm read some Thanksgiving articles. Mrs. the home of Mr. und Mrs. Fay Wedel will again be hastes* Decem­ |Hummel. Thanksgiving dinner ber 16 for a 1 o'clock dinner. guests of Mr. and Mr.; Hummel •Faith circle met with Mrs. Walter Lake. Mrs. Althea Hendershott as­ and son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sisting. Mrs. Ronald Haynes gave Moran and two daughters, Mr. and devotldn* and tiie business meeting Mr*. .Calvin Canfield, all of Battle look up the afternoon. A discussion on racial relatloiLs and planning for Mr. and Mrs Francis Smith and a bake sale al the December lunch­ family of Kalamazoo, and Rev. eon-proceeds to go to the Retarded Po^and,Wrr unuarens u>c umr. Children's runa-.u.eu Fund —filled the time. FrnnklinhHiBiUrvsni °f Tl,e ,M*xl nwlln‘{ wU1 mUo ** “ 1 Franklin Huntleys. o'clock potluck at the home of Mn, .*«>. Mr. u,iu and .... Mrs. John Ingram u.iu and j j gndth ----------------- ----- A Thanksgiving ctal„ „el Mond„. family were --to spend with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Urfer in vember 23. Allegan. ... ....... II Mary Mary circle circle met met »v al me the iiwhc home u« of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel left Mrs 6mUh w|lh Mrs. Harold Thursday mor n I n g to spend 8rnlth Mrs Charles Annable asThantaglving with their daughters, Devotion* were given by Mr*. Patsy and Maratha. In Cleveland. Chester Long. A Christmas Auction They are to Yet uni today. cvent. of the evening. Mrs. । H-B®*”’’’1 0* Quincy. HL. E„r| chase will entertain Decernis visiting her mother Mary E. b«.r og , Hollyman. 210 N. Park, this week. Mm. Leslie Cook. Mrs Ed Storkan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge. of and Mrs Wellesley Ironside enterDeltoh, have had as guests a portion talned samp circle ot the former's of Last week their daughter and pome. ML« Elizabeth Henry gave as | her family Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. her devotions. "Alcohol and the. I Paulin and son Richard, of Rock Christian Responsibility.'' Mrs. ford. III. Dick recently returned storkan had charge of the program, 30 ONLY TO from Korea, after having spent 17 introducing Mn. Robert Cook who CLEAN UP months there. On Fridav Ute Cart- guVC a book review on Tim Power Helge's also entertained their grand- Of Positive Thinking." by Dr. Vlndaughters and their families. Mr. cent Peale. A guest, besides Mm. Sizes 42 to 48 Only and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield and Cook, was Mrs. Gaylord Clark, of sons and Mr. and Mr*. James Belding. Mrs. D. D. Walton will Red and Black Plaid Richard Jr. and family of" Battle hostess a potluck dinner and ChristCreek. ' mas party December 14. ’ .. . Zipper Front. Mr. and Mra. Claude Smith, of Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. Flint, entertained her nephew. Her- Fred Fairchild hostessed the Martha 50% Virgin Wool man Johnson, and family, of Mid- circle at the latter's home. Devoland. for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Hops were given by Mrs. John Mah40% Reprocessed Mrs. Smith were weekend guests of ler and II was decided to collect Mrs. Smith's son, Henry Sandeen. items badly needed at the Juvenile Wool .. 10% Nylon. ________ ___________ and family. home os a Christmas_____________ project. ConMr. and Mrs. William WUson and tact Mrs Mahler If you have anyarandson. Michael, of Grand Rap- thing you'd like to give. The Rev. ids, caled on Estelle Kelsey who Ls Leon W. Manning showed slides of in Pennock hospital and then they BLshop and Mrs. Reed's seven-week and Blanch Bayne were dinner visit to Mission Fields In India. Mrs. guests of the Gorden Endsleys Roderick Swadling reading the ac­ ; Saturday. companyIng narration. Mrs. Mahler | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoba will entertain at a potluck dinner |snd family were Sunday dinner December 21. Mrs. Jessie Loppcnthlen enter guest* of the Morton Bacons of " ‘ ­ ONLY 51 PAIR TO tained Ruth circle. Mrs Robert Mac­ Jackson. Arthur co-hostess. Mrs. Bernard CLEAN UP Quigley gave devotions and Mrs. Reid Bassett had charge of the pro­ gram. introducing Mrs. Jane BanYour Choice 9 bom. who gave some Thanksgiving readings, and the latter part of the or 12" Heights .. Felt program wm devotional. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook will be hostess for the December 14 meeting. Mrs. Floyd Burkey entertained Solei, Rubber Heeli. Naomi circle, Mrs. Ar thru- Shepltr assisting. Mrs. Harry Dahlberg gave devotions, reading several excerpts from writings on "giving." Mrs. Clay Bassett will hostess a potluck din­ ner December 21. Mrs. Leon Man­ ning was a guest and Rev. Manning brought Bishop Reed's pictures after. showing them at Martha circle, Mrs. Dahlberg reading the narration. Charity and Mary circles wrill serve at the regular Family Night at the First Methodist church De­ cember 3. Reservations should be made with Mrs. R. Engh. 45352. or Mrs. H. Warner, 32G5, by Monday noon. ’s Christine MfGlocklin entertained Mr* Hauser i* artMunt-lcader. In honor of Marlene Raela's 18th birthday Tuesday evening. Other On Monday Mrs. Rom Dunn and guest* present were Mary Hlen her sister. Miss Julia icem-a, were Heath and Jolie Whitmore. luncheon guests of Mr*. Clifford Brainard at her home aL Goguac Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs enter­ tained for Thanksgiving their chil­ dren. grandchildren and great The Annual Camp Fire Tea waa grandchildren Sunday. A bountiful held In the play-room of Central Chicken potluck dinner waa served Auditorium Wednoday. Nov. 18, at with placen laid for 24 Pictures were taken and the day was much Camp Fire girls and their mothers enjoyed by all. the Part Noble Grands club last Wednesday, Nov. 18. A lovely pot­ luck dinner was served at 6:30 with 19 (ping present. After the business meeting cards were played. Minnie Myers and Florence, Norton were high score winners The P.N.G. Christmas party was planned for Monday, Dec. 7. at the IOOP hall. The program wlU be in charge of Mrs. Verta Annable and Mrs. Vida Thoae awarded bridge honor* at Wood. the luncheon given by these two hos­ UM week Paul Fuulkner and V. V. tesses at the Smith home on Nov. I2lh were Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Tabor. Middleville bridge enthiuiMrs. H. L. Paulson of MiuUcegon, the Grand Rapids Bridge club, tak­ Yoder and Mrs. Ted Knopf. ing first in the easi-west play. Beautiful bouquets of fall flowers lent color tn the lovely bridge lunch­ eon given by Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs Byron Fletcher at the former's home on Thursday. Nov 19 Bridge winners were: Mrs. L. J. Cas­ ton. Mrs Richard Jacobs. Mrs, C- C. Burkholder. Mrs. Richard Adams and Mrs James Radford. Canssla prizes went to Mrs Omar George STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M END-OF-MONTH ean-up gS^>J HUNTING COATS An intriguing bouquet for a k»vel»er you) Il's audacious, o new, noslaigk cologne, sophisticated yet oh so loucyl .1 or to 8-oz »1?J IO »6<M WE GIVE Screen stamps m GARDNER’S'r.S WE DELIVER . .. DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 00 FELT SHOES 00 for that KING SIZE triple roil wear our ADVER A end In Ann Arbor with her sister. Patricia, to attend the University of Michigan-Ohio State football game. They attended tha dedication of SU Mary* Chapel Sunday afternoon. Sizes 9 through 12. Society newS 55c YK. you did am* tkgfl, featiuved, ut SEVENTEEN..... The November meeting of Halt- Doggiest school socks in town Snowy white and EXTRA LONG ... ya, full 12 incha for that great big, king-size triple roll! No wooder Cuddle Pups are most worn, most loved-for school! They’re right, too, worn "once over" or, for sports, straight up. Wonderfully soft and knitted for smooth foot and ankle fit. You’ll adore the way they wear, wash and catch the roving he-male eye. yours NOW at this truly pint-size price. Get at the home of Mr*. Henry Mulder Tuesday evening. Nov. 24. Mrs. Omo Knowles was co-hoetem. Dessert was served and a business meeting was held. Plans were made tor the an­ nual Christmas party which will be a,cooperative supper at the country home of Mrs. Clarence Ritaema on December 7. Following the bi illness meeting the leabon on "Improve Your Storage Space" was presented by the leaders, Mrs. Lloyd Storer and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. to her church circle for deeeert and a business meeting Tuesday evening Other committee members were Mrs. Charles Annable and Mr*. Harold ifr Taylorb '• On Friday evening the Chuck Leonard* were dinner host* to six, tiie occasion honoring Erik von Rcls who, that day, had received hl* U. 8. citizenship papers. The David Goodyear* entertained FALL DRESSES DON'T MISS THIS RACK OF CLEAN UP DRESSES Your Choice . . Only BRASSIERES ONE LOT—WHITE ONLY Broken Sixes NYLON 88 MEN S SPORT SHIRTS 200 NEW FALL COLORS All Nylon—39 in. Wide SEVERAL LOTS SEVERAL LOTS Broken Sixes to Cleon Up MAIN FLOOR Rayon-Acetate-Nylon ODDS & ENDS GABARDINE SURCOATS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items QUILT LINED FOR BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast 00 SNUG WARMTH I SPECIAL! Jam-packed with quality features I s Shed wrinkles and water I • Reaist non-oily spots! • Full rayon quilt linings! • Snug knitted wristersl • Padded coat type shoulders 1 • Elastic inserts for snug fit! • Four colon! Sum 36-46. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1953 PACHC FOUR The Hmtings Banner have learned a thing or two about college traditions recently. FaSiutH »v.rr Ti*r»4ay highly disturbing suid that, among Even the chief (xxecuUve of a State *1 g*. . - r i ■■ Chat many other —names, that r»f of Alger cant manufacture them out ot tiitn R. M. OCOE. X41M>r Hlas was mentioned. str—or even a hefty slab of MichlmrSTT SIOHTH YEAB 8UB8CRIPT10M with treasonable conduct by a Sen­ colossal proportions M the mythical ate investigating committee. Mr. woodcutter. himself. Truman ridiculed the accusation as No one can explain wny traditions a political "red herring." start. There ta.'seldom any logic tnvolvad and therein lies their charm. fact that a New York Grand Jury, sitting from June, 1947, to July, 1948, found no evidence warranting an indictment of White. It ao hap­ pens that this jury was dismissed the very month—July. 1948—when Whittaker Chambers voiced his ac­ NXW8PAFXR ADVERTISING 8KRVI0M, cusations against Hiss and Elizabeth Bently repeated her chrrgta against White before Ute House Un-Ameri­ can activities committee. During this testimony. Chambers produced the so-called "pumpkin papers" which included copies of several secret Treasury documenta in Whites handwriting. EDITORIAL ' (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.’ our Federal government. ' However, tire facts seem to indi­ cate that White was one of many subversives who advanced to positionA. of importance and responsi­ bility government ■o others were Harold nk Coe. Both were Glasser and friends ot Whlt\and bo;h have reesUons on their fused to answer Communist assoc la You Beal nr Smith. M Harting*. ports that Hastings delegate* from Chambers, Marian Burkey. Mary Barry Guernsey Breaks Production Mark for Breed ..look hold. Michigan did get their A Barry county cow, Lockshore Sunflame's Tamle Lee. a registered water container again. Instead it be­ Hickory Corners, has Just broken came a trophy—a symbol of gridiron all breed production records for her supremacy between the two schools age class and testing division, ac­ cording to The American Guernsey Cattle club. difficult to reduce to words. has completed Michigan State and the University of Michigan appear to be headed toward an increasingly intense and three-tlmes-dally milking*. Thia Is interesting rivalry that wUl tart as the highest record for both milk long as both schools feature big time football. Another puzzling incident was tiie laudatory letter written to White at the time he resigned from his post with the Monetary Fund. This let| ter was written by J4r. Truman months after the disturbing FBI re­ port had been received and studied and after the former president had board of actually placed White under sur­ Fund is veillance. ernent Why were FBI reports disregarded to assist the FBI in keep! — Some day some incident may suspected subversive under caXeful tn promoting or keeping those sus­ develop that will give rise to the pected of subversive connections? scrutiny. equivalent of another "Little Brown How extensive were the espionage When questioned regarding the groups tha» operaleq within the top what sort of objects will get the call One thing is certain—Neither the part of the FBI in White's promo­ levels of our Federal government governor of the state. nor the preai­ tion. J. Edgar Hoover stated: "Al no and how did they get started? Have these subversive groups been entirely removed from government? How can we effectively protect ourselves from future Infiltration of this sort? Price Shirley Miller. Al Shaver. Duane I believe this marks a mUertone of success. Mica Margaret Britten. Tri Hi-Y No one would expect a practically We began operation^ In 1933 and advisor; Assistant Principal and valueless HtUe brown waler jug to 1934 when farm credit was ac flexible Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt, and King become a treasured trophy that as a concrete port. Now, after 30 will accompany the local "senators grows in sentimental value as the dependable short-term credit we are and representatives" to Lansing. During the threc-day program, Minnesota football game would be them by applying planned farm fi­ the boys and girl* receive practical experience in State governmental complete without mention of 'The nancing a* a safeguard against mlsfunctions a, legislators and adminis­ Little Brown Jug." The PC A serves fanners in Ing­ trative officers, taking part in the ham, Eaton, Barry, Ionia. Clinton parsage of "mock legislation.'* swiped the thing from the Michigan and Shiawassee counties. writes a bill and attempts to get it bench fit actually was a cheap water through the IcgUlnture to become Arbor. the team missed thia piece of । equipment and wrote to Minnesota i Mr Trumans White's promotion to the International Mone time was the FBI a party to an agreement to promote Harry' Dexter While, and at no time did the FBI give Its approval to such an agree­ ment"—“I told the Attorney Gen­ eral (Tom Clark, on Feb. 31. 1948> I fell It was unwise for him (White) to serve (in the Monetary Fund post.i' Arthur Mauch. Michigan State college agricultural economist, will the 300 Michigan young men and. speak at the annual stockholder s women who Will attend the 1963 meeting of the Farmers Production Bute Hl-Y. Tri Hl-Y "Legislature” to be held in the Capitol December They either start spontaneously or at Minneapolis during the days of Fielding H. Yost. Back in Ann' With such strong evidence, there would have been Justification for reconvening tiie grand jury or ordering a new one. but Mr. Tru­ man again used the term "red her­ ring" in denouncing these revela­ tions. Hastings President 8 ‘Y’ Delegates Of Credit Group To Attend ‘Session’' Points to Success At State Capitol ।dent of either Institution or the coaches will have much to aay about । So. why not send poor Paul back into honorable retirement. After all. he's a good "stick" and did his beat Those are soma of the questions, to get his donor a free ride before a brought to a head by the' White care I. television audience of some flfly[ four million that remain lo be answered. //wutflwut-dized Sunflame, and l:er dam was Lock­ shore Crusader * Tamic. who posted a record of 13.9T3 pounds of milk and 696 pounds of fat as a Senior four-year-old. CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service, 9:46 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Sunday. 8 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service. 11:15 am. Maybe he coukl now serve with some usefulness as a striking ex­ ample of how not to start a tradi­ tion. Columns for quick result*. Samsonite Travel-Twosome Part Noble Grands The Barry County Rebekah Past Noble Grands meeting was held Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Ute hall. There were 35 present for dinner and all reported a pleasant day. MIDDLEVILLE News of Florida Mrs. Estella Parker left for Flori­ da Monday In company with Mr. and Mrs Nels Bondic. of Milford, with whom she rode last year. Esfriends at the Court near Tampa where she spent last winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oarbow. of north­ west Thomapple. with their trail ft home started Thursday for the St. Petersburg area and will locate at the Sunsitlne Trailer park. * Mr and Mrs. Wm. McKevltt plan '.o winter at Dunedin. Fla., and have set their starting date as December 2. * Letters from the Mark Ritchies state they are well and that Russell Bedford has sold his Dunedin home and purchased a house trailer and Ls located at Tampa where he is em­ ployed and his wife. Nenah. attends a beauty school. * Letters also from the George Juppslronu and L. Lobdels bear the news of their pur­ chasing a new home on an acre ct land eight miles from Ft. Lauder­ dale. east coast. Happy Birthday Mrs. William P. Corson passed an­ other birthday November 17 and it was a happy one. for her daughter. Mrs. Louise Pierce, and friend. Mt. Van Buckles, and Mr. and Mrs Frank VonLancgent (nee Cora Cor­ son). ot Kalamazoo. came over bringing cake and'ice cream for a celebration. Her son. Mac Corson and wife. PaU#. local. Joined the'Rapid*. * The Vern Wars will have and Ferresl and her father. 1 group for a happy time. thefa. Cari MUr> gn<1 of Canada, visited her native Scot . ..... . u „ Wayland, with them and their nextItalUlu LU, <Mn» Hom. I door n.Hlibora. Hw J. L. lUm Will and the Bender's son, Clare, family, tn England. Business Mr. and Mr*. Mark Wehner, of. have their two children. Bob Rugg eluded advancement ot the : Cooks, U.P., and Middleville, have .and family arid the Milton Larson their trailer parked at Lake Odessa 1 family, from Grand Rapids, home school concert. A splendid progra where he is building a home for. for Thanksgiving. a Christmas play, will be given Kenneth Roberta and family who I ------------Doria Bare. Claribel Lawrence. Mi live in a home on High street which Fine “ — Meeting — of — WSCS —~Jorie Williams and Jennie Ru Mr. Wehner built. Mr. Roberta U The WSCS ladies enjoyed a fine employed ft Lake Odeasa ’ meeting Thursday wifih Mrs Forrest chairman of a committee to Bender showing lovely picture* of chase a substantial gift for the England. Switzerland and other pltal section ot the Clark Methi aucce^Iul hunt- views taken last summer when she home as a Christmas project. ...n — --j uui. u, uiicc-wuic ■ )f Mac the three-some Burdette Wadd. Charles Baughman. I Jr., and Joe Cronin, of Novi, who hunted from the Edd Finkbclner brought home a nice buck. They re­ turned Thursday because of the mild weather. * The Rock party came home Sunday with a buck—last year Fred added a big black bear to hl* deer. Fred's wife. Laurel, and her brother in Uw. Karl Ryan Rock, went up: Wednesday and returned with the others. * Clare Corson spent three days near Merritt but didn't even sec a deer. * Clayton home empty-handed and Fred Steen and Doug Bedford also were hunters for a couple of days but unsuccess­ ful. Happy Thanksgiving ; The Methodist Youth Fellowship ha.* prepared a Thanksgiving din­ ner for a needy family In this area and will deliver it Thanksgiving eve and visit the home. The Middleville Woman's Reading club will meet next Tuesday. The program will be talks by three Mid­ dleville ladies who were visitors in Europe this past summer. Mrs. Peter Petersen, who spent several weeks with Pete's relatives in Denmark Mrs. Forrest Bender, who visited her native Scotland. Ireland. England and Switzerland, and Mrs. Alice Trepp. who spent a month with her brother. Cpl. Robert Potts, al Lenz. Austria Move to Hastings Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington (Busan Janoee) have moved to Has­ tings to live with his mother at 132 W. Mill street. Susan will continue her duties as secretary at the T-K school office and commute to Mld1 ,dleville. I ■Thanksgiving Plana Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and 1Mrs. Vernon Hooper will be their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble, and little Bu­ san. of Farmington. and his-mother. Mr*. Fred Dean, who has just re­ lumed from a visit with the Hoop­ er's other daughter. Mrs. Jean Ness, al Washington. D. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sensiba will have their two daughters. Mrs. Al Greiner and Mrs Maurice Dibble and their fam­ ilies, both of Middleville, with them far the holiday. * The William McKevilts will entertain their daugh­ ters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandefur and son. Douglas, local, and Mr and Mrs. Day Pugh and daughter. Mary Ellen, of Grand 9nnngM. SELECT THEM NOW . . WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE USf OUR LAMY poinsettia embroidery trims this nylon tricot slip treasure lo possess triumph to give A flip of intriguing beauty—frothy nylon sheer that’s exquisitely embroidered with dclicste Poinsettiss luxuriates the ruffled Jxxrom snd forms the netunderlined bodice No ironing, of course. White, sixes 52 to 40. S10.98 SHOP NOW . . While Selections Are At Their Best simple elejdnee in dramatic colors nylon tricot French Empire gown emii Endowed with French Empire flattery this romance laden gown of nylon tricot gives you a choice of: geranium, delft blue, champagne, pink, or $6.98 Lay-Away Now For Christmas SELECT NOW—Uh Our Uy.w.y 'Til Chri»m<i Hun Mcpka/din and Auociatu Wflora Clothoa Shop Parmaleejr Look foe famous ‘Trade-Name* Lal>cla on Use things you buy you'll find them herel �pao« nva THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1MJ until this Monday coffering with neuritis. He Is very weak but Im­ proving. we are glad to know. * Mrs Clifford Davis is still a patient at Pennock hospital but hopes every­ day to be well enough to come home. * D. A Wiley is quite poorly and confined to the bed al this writing. * Baby Susan Sweet, 18 - months - old Evangelist IU-Meetings Continue Rev A. C. Bauman, pf the Leigh­ ton Evangelical church. has received word that because of illness Rev. Lou Woodrum, who was expected to conduct the special meetings at the church form Nov. 26 through Dee. 6. cannot be present. However, al a church council Sunday morning it Hasting* has been in Pennock hos­ pital since Thursday with pneu­ from her teaching duties at monia. The child, in her brief life, because of the serious illness has undergone a skull operation and frequent severe sick speels. Her two ir west county line home. * little sisters. Caro! and Barbara, lobert Felu was a patient at were with their Grandmother Leone :k hospital from Wednesday Sweet until Bunday evening as announced with the Rev. Bau­ man in charge. Special music la also planned. * IDDLE VILLE I ng the Sick •a. John Perry, of Irving, re­ ed home Bunday from Blodgett lt*l. Grand Rapids, after minor try. ★ Mias Betty Washbum. un lake, underwent a tonsil loci- CONTAINS GL-70 n*w cleaner and'bacteria fighterl BEN FRANKLIN he is good; for his mercy endureth forever.” Psalms KXV. 1. Mr, and Mrs John Jensen and daughter. Karen, of Grand Rapids, were Bunday visitors of Mrs Minnie Churchill and the Jerry Henning family. * Dudley Johnston, of the Duncan lake area, spent Friday and Saturday with his cousin, Bob Johnston, at Lewistown, Ohio. * Mrs Arch Dent and son. Tom. of Grand Rapids, were Saturday calland two daughters will have Thanks­ giving dlnhcr with friends In Green­ ville. * Mrs. Erma Price, of Jack­ son. will spend Thanksgiving with her mother and sister. Mrs Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and Burdette. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and sons. Pat and Steve, took Mrs Es­ tella Parker to Brighton Sunday where she met the people with whom she rode to Florida. * Robert Santa’s back with toys 1otu. who recently returned from I at Methodiat Family Austria, is employed al the Clark Night Wednesday Equipment compahy in Grand I U«nteu or Om Flm Uthodlw rf the Mr*. Harry Water* Waters announces annour Mrs. the । lucky hunters and brought home Sa engagement of her daughter, Miu. Mr and Mr* Howard Barker, of church will attend a Family Night deer from the Upper Peninsula. ♦ Metha Waters, to Harold Gray, son Battle Creak, spent Saturday with event at the church Wednesday. The Mare Bquler family will have of Mr. and Mr* Ha'aen Gray. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Edward Coe of Hsstdinner alii be served by the Charity Mlc Water* a Hastings Hl<h1 Ings. and Mary circles. Reservations school graduate in ‘44Js the re- [ Mrs. Loren Johnson and Harold should be made before Monday eve­ cepttonlst aS the Bureau of Social. Johnson, of Middleville, and Mr ning. Warren William* chairman, is diversified biological statlona will "|AM. where she has been employed nrwi Mrs. Quy Giddings are to be planning for an evening of .Christ­ . tor the lul last three and one-half rear*. years.l1 ThankuivHir* Thanksgiving etiMU guest* of Mr and mas music. Harper. Stanley Ftnkbelner and lake property near Battle Creek. Mr. Orwy. who operate* a trucking ' Mr* Ray Barton ol Byron Center, wife, the Wilber Klump family and Site far the pemaaeat station the J Un Clark family will join in and moving service, finished at Has-1 r*c Olea will do some hpiUng Ung* High school in 1048. 'near Luther during tiie Ttutnksan Eckart family gathering Thanks­ A Spring wedding is being planned giving vacation Mr* Ole* and giving Day at the Ben Snyder home - •------------Martha arc to spend Thanksgiving at Woodland Mr and Mrs Leals Johnson, Lee Belfield. son of Mr. and Mrs wUh Oeo Purdy. Mrs Glre' father. — ■■Mali -- 1 L.I. — ... at Greenville. gagtment of “ mJJ *76.™Um™ol •‘’ssrx , . . ' soacnwufc UI Uieir meir daughter. oaugnvcr. Loraine Lor.imc inc new station wiu The will oe be xnown known lensing Gilbert to Robert pike, son of Mr. formgUy ar ’"The Kellogg OUU and family are to. spend snend ThanksTlianks- antj Mrs Bernard Pike, of Fine Lake Biological Station of Michigan giving with the former’s parent* | Bute college.'' Adjoining the eala to Mr and Mr*. S. C. Gilbert of KaisBoth are graduafes ot Delton ■ are 1.500 acres of land given to Clt> * Miss Mary Helen Lewis, of 1 niaxoo •chooL j MSC by Mr Kellogg tn 1930 In­ Jackson, was a Sunday visitor of her I Mr and d Mrs Clarence Gliding Miss Johnson graduated froi' m eluded in this properly are a bird Mr and Mrs. James NorcUtt. of fiance’s mother. Mr*. Nellie Schen-' , _____________ --- -----------and — Mr*. Frank---Newton Argubrighl Business college to I..|. sanctuary, farms larma and ana fortau. loreeta. kel. snd children. Her attter. MBs ,^ Mr Mrs Blake „ iwerB *«*'nd guests ot ot Mt Mr and Battle Creek and U now a student ___ [were weekend guests • Courses will be offered al the A TLewis, AWrla accompanied ■■ ... . ... inHcri . Alicc her anrl and Allerding. over the weekend. On I Ur. Ur*'H,an)!d K-rtirmr Spker nt of IUndm > at Michigan Stale college. Mr. Pike j gutlori for the first lime in the visited her grandmother and uncle. Sunday there were 18 at a family । A guest ot.Mr and। Mri served two year* In the Air Force , summer of W54r The courses are Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick * Mr dinner at the Allerdlngs including । Om Gillett was Mr. larul* Douglas nn<j u no,- nnpleyed at the Wendel | expected to be especially appealing and Mr*. Ivan Campbell, of Jack­ Mr* Dor* Norcutt and Howard and I of Ada Pattern and Manufacturing Co. in Ln Ij to elementary School school teachers teacher* as sa son. were house guests of her daugh­ Mr” and" Mr*? "Lyle~ Norcutt' and ' Mr “'“1 Mn' Martin VanGetson Kalamazoo well K lo pudusU- and underter. Mrs. Bud Bliss, and family over family of Clarksville Mr and Mr* . and J«i«i M‘*ry were weekend No date ha* been set for the wed- I graduate biology students. the weekend The Clark Equipment Ben Hoekstra and Mr. and Mr* Ber- . uuestr of Mr*. Nellie Smith and The reunea will inelude nature company, for whom Mr Campbell nard Johnson, of Grand Rapids. Mr* John Koslnsky John Kasin-1 works. Is moving to Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr* Harland BUlr j sky •rH Thursday night lo hunt in ------------------------------ — partaitalogy, bactertstegy, flaband he will begin his duties there and family. I the north. f J n next Monday Tire Campbells will -------------• । Mr and Mrs Estle Engle, of stay at the Bliss home until they The Blake Alleging* returned Frt^tolng a week with find suitable housing. * Mr and! day after a week s hunting holiday £lfc P*"nt*. Mr. and — Mr* ------ — A State street merchant comEarl1 From 75 to 100 students can be in Upper Michigan E!*£15’ -Mr* . Estle C ,En Engle's «le11 niented that, with both of the new mother. Mrr. Georgle Gregory ward schools being built on East accommodated during the summer street, and located on the east aide term. Hie station will have a staff of town, it would be logical to call of nine. Dr. Walter F. Morofrky. the lai ward school, •■Northeastern” professor of entomology at M8C, Mr and the 2nd ward Khool "South­ will be realdtnt-dlrector Miss Metha Waters' Engagement Told Delton Graduates' Engagement Told Local i\ews eastern" Il makes sense Mrs c K TO. « A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Kt-rt. nut 1 utertuln Mr. and Mr* Amanxl Deeember HlarU Out Bu,» , Corncll of g)x Lakl>& -mankagivlng. Mrs Gerald Lawrence on Thursday Tiie first week of December -erm> Mr ^><1 Mn> o. <L. Haughey are morning, Nov. 19U1. She weighed 9 to have social activities scheduled 1 u> be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Ibc. 801. and luts been named. Bever­ for every day and night and Mn>. s siggens of SturgLs ley Jean Mr*. Lawrence and the The first Family Night of the; Mr and Mr* Ronald R Haynea baby arrived liomc from Pennock Methodist will be held " *’ *church ~ “ ■* on are to entertain for Thankrglvlng. hospital . ___ _ __ on. Wednesday. Wednesday, December 2. with sup- Mi and Mrs Ronald M Haynra. ------------- •------------Paine In and Cynthia: Mr and tcrla The program includes music Floyd Foote. Mr and Mrs James TAG I ATT TA PI AQOirV by the junior choir and pictures­ one on "Religious Education of the srs Child." I —---------------- z-------------Battle Creek. Thursday, Dec 3. the Rouse circle Guests ot Mr and Mr* Ward', FOR SALE—1082 Ford V-8. 4 door, o! the Methodist church will meet Erway for Tluuiksglvlng arc to be radio, heater, overdrive, in excel­ with Mrs Mattle Bcnawny lent condition. Will take trade., Mr and Mrs Edward Smith and Plume 3649 1J'3 Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs Wilson I School of Instruction Guldct and Wilson, Jr. of Lacey Mrs. Chas. un«. Gardner oaroncr is u having naving a a ■1 , ™p, T'eS* J."1® Thursday evening. Dec. 3. there Mrs family dinner at her home ThanksI th etf home on Rwrte 1 Monday. will be a school of instruction for the Middleville Eastern Star chapter giving Day. with Grand Electa. Albina Grlg-is Marquette university student. Al in charge. The officers win, meet Bebuto, and his nxnuiMtc arrived Monday night. Nov 30. for practice Wednesday to stiend ’ITiankaglving and the rest of the week- with Al s parents The nnnual Christmas dinner o! Mr* Elizabeth Cusick. Ann Marie 1 the Middleville Past Matrons dub CuOck and Helen CU'ick, of Beld- • will be in the Masonic dining room Uig.' were-with the Chester Hodges , Saturday evening. Dec. 5 1 on Thanksgiving. and gifts in his pack at toytown IOU LAI11u AS ADVERTISED in look magazine BUSY MECHANIC KIT MR. POTATO HEAD Gift! 1.98 98c Funny-Face S1.59 llasmh Mrs Geo Kusahmaul. Mrs Forrr.st DeCamp and Miss Olga Bckert, of Woodbury, were Wednesday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Mrs Gertrude Wlieox and Joe Wilcox, of Albion, saw the exciting Notro Dame-Iowa game on Satur­ day They spent Thanksgiving with Tiie Earl Colemans and J«mes Mathews drove to CadilUc Wednes­ day morning to attend the funeral Mr Coleman and Mr Mathews. Miss Barbara bright, of Detroit, was a guest of Victor Walton for the senior play Saturday evening. LADY LEVI 5 SEDAN WITH SIREN Action MSC Biological Station Among Nation’s Best PERSONALS WESTERN OVERAltS Perfect Playmate A new pair ERIE if thi » rip "CURLYTOP" DOLL go WESTERN, young lady! $^98 14-Inch Height! Shining rooted Soron hoi can be washed, curled1 She wears a straw bonnet, dainty organdy dress, REPAIR MAN TRUCKS Comes With Tools 2-CUN HOLSTER SET Genuine Leathc QQ HrawO $J $4 I a slip, panty. shoes, socks. QQ Authentic- $ Looking Automatic Action STEEL DUMP TRUCK 20 -Inch DOLL NURSER SET "DRESS ME A thriller of a gift for any DOLL SUNBABE TWINS With Wardrobe $4 QQ I «wO 32 Pieces, Boxed $4 QQ I svO 10’4" Girl, little ing. boy’ with Authentic-look­ smooth working automatic unloading action. Heavy gauge steel. MART- BUT PRACTICAL ist’l Im tMMn is many Bedtime 11" Pol Chiming Pull Tbys Tropcie Man$2.49 98c Gold Trumpet$3.98 13" Drum .fhoiee of ] Wooden I 98c - tM bhrt Amm jtlM with IM um« trios Wnlsra til. Copps' Riwtl sal rugfH cdmliuct.w « xprtf ttmout LEWI tor mtn. *1.49 Pvrftctly propoflneM to Iks ftm mini tifun, StnforiiH t» 111/ Plush Animals$1.98 Kitty Kook $ot ___$!.98 LADYLEVIT Minneapolis Silvery Icicles 10c Ornaments 89c 30" Cane $4.15 MOLINE TRACTOR 59c Wc Give 89‘ C. B. HODGES 7 Vi-Inch A safe and wonderful gift BEN FRANKLIN for toddlers because Green Stamps Dependable Jenvlet its mode of molded rubbcrf'An Over 21 Years in Hastings exact model in red. blue, with’ deeply treaded tires CHOOSE NOW! PAY ON CONVENIENT TERMS! USE OUR LAYAWAY DR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING �THE HARTINGS BAMNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1958 PArtR RtX cottKiFes HI—for the first time. This is going to be fun. I hope for weekly column because the prool reader and my wife I con always count myself as the other reader. We’ll try to moke it a cozy corner chat about problems in oolor. inte­ rior planning, fabrics, furniture and carpet styles; trepds in design, room sizes and any questions you may wont to throw ot me in letter form. If you kava e problem and wont to give me o crock ot It. jolt write a card or letter addressed to "Honk," g/e Thompson's Furniture, P. 0. Box 249, Hastings, Mich. W< might even get into some banking problems before we are through, who knows. . . . Just in cose you might want to know. I’m Honk Thompson ond I hove a little ole furniture store out here on M-37 about 2 miles west of Hastings. You may hove seen our ods on television just before the fights on Friday nites. OK?—enough for the commercial. ... , Wrought iron furniture is really coming to the fore these days It’s especially good for a TV room, where you need rugged furniture that con really take it—ond it’s not expense either—step tables for as little os $10.50; ond chairs ft v$29.50. It's not a fod that will pass quickly. It ihpnd attractive . . . the best kind of furniture is practical mode today n take the knocks and rough use of children in a TV room < den. Many homes that ore furnished with period fumitun’e\ hove given way to ot least one room where wrought ii furniture takes over in full swing. It takes the wear arid tear out of the living room. . . . And of course in the new6r modem designed homes, wrought iron is a bosic piece of fqmiture in several rooms. The fol­ lowing are a number of pieces made in wrought iron today that con be purchased inexpensively: step, lamp and end tables, chain, tea wagons, sofas, magazine racks, benches, smokers, lamps, decorative pieces, dinette sets, waste baskets, comer tables and TV bases. If you would like to see some of these, drop out—we'll give you the special tour. Well, this may be a slow start for our column, but give us tome help and suggestfoai. Don’t forget the. questions either. Remember the address is "Honk." c/o Thompson’s Furniture. P. O Bok 249. Hastings, Mich. We ll be look­ ing for you next week. "HANK." FLOWERS Theannual Camp Fire Girl*' Tea for the Mother* wax held in Central playroom Wednesday, November 18. with about l>0 attending. The program. In charge ot Mr* Muryl Foreman, •furyl . included: ' Song. "Over The River," by Shar­ on Andrews. Janet Kurr. Carol BorNaahvllle. tak and Mary Feltxer; flute solo, by The'Rev. Lloyd Hanson, of Gallen, Phyllis Leonhardt: acrobatic*. by OMlMrd by the Rev. C. G. BleblgSusan Hopkins; song. "Keep It A hauler, of Nashville, performed Ute Secret." by Mary Lou Smith and double-ring ceremony In tiie pres­ Jayne Fletcher: piano solo, by Darla ence vf 200 guests before an fcltar Newton; accordion solo, by Marva setting of white mum* and eandelaThaler, and a song. “Tell Me Why." by Carolyn Bassett. Carolyn Haye*. Beverly 81m, Agnes Perry. Carol Mr*. Marguerite Norris played the Burke, and Charlotte Smith. traditional wedding music and also Executive Director Mrs. Duane accompanied Miss Dorothy Kelley, Miller presented three apd five-year of Woodland, a* the «ang 'Because." membership pins to the fallowing girls: iyer," as they knelt at the Three-year to Linda Bump. San­ dra Clark. Mary Ann Edward.*, Joyce The bride, given in marriage by Steeby. Brenda Fewless, Barbara her father, chose a gown of while Brower, Darla Newton. Phyllis Over­ talln. made strapless with an over­ ley. Linda Poulson. Carol Bortak. bodice of Chantilly lace which fea­ Janet Smith. Sharon Andrews and tured a peter pan collar and long Sally Fedcwa: five-year award.* to fitted sleeves ending In point* over Charlotte Smith. Carolyn Bassett, her wrists. Flowers cut from Chan­ Carolyn Hayes. Agnes Perry. Mar­ tilly lace were scattered gracefully garet Wilson. Mary Jane Miller. over the gathered skirt of nylon Judy VanWIe. Elizabeth Fvdewa i tulle over satin, which elided in a Betty Burkey. Patty Priborn' and' short train. Her fingertip veil of Catherine Adams. French illusion was held in place Two leaders received thrre-year by a tiara of small heart*, trimmed renewal seals. Mrs. Frank McMillan.' event November 14 at tl»e Leighton Evangelical United Brethren with seed pearl*. Her bouquet was Jr., and Mrs. William Slocum. Mrs. church, are residing in the Eu't where Mrs. Green Is employed in fashioned of white mums and red Clay Bassett and Mrs. Duane MUlgr Washington. D C. while her husband is stationed at Quantico, Va. roses with satin streamsrs tied in received five-year leadership award* lovers knot*. with the Marine Corps. Alter hU release from service, expected in The social* clialrman of the board. The maid of honor was ML** JeraMay. they will return to Michigan and be at home on their farm near Mrs. Charles Smith, and her com­ 'Dowagiac Mr*. Green is the former Doris Kaechele. daughter of Mr lee Euper. of Woodland. She wore mittee. Mrs. Joint Armbruster. Jr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. of Middleville, and Mr Green Is U»e son of a ballerina length strapless gown of Mrs Wright 81m and Mr*. Byrun green taffeta and net. with a dark Mr. and Mr* Maurice Oreen. of South Bend. Ind.— Photo by Laskey. Fletcher, had charge of the refresh­ green velvet bolero. Site carried ments. the table " being Custer before entering the Army In ^enu ln« beautifully wore a navy taffeta dre-u with pink white and yellow mums and wore July. He will leave for the Far East wl3h Uo™ ?f a band of matching pompon mums and black accessories. She wore a in the near future. | Mra CUy BaAaeU A™* Mr« Miller corsage of pink carnations. tn her hair. Out of town guests were from P°urtd The bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Following the ceremony a recep­ Cappon,,of Woodland, and Mrs. Fred tion was held in the church parlors. Woodland, Lake Odessa. Lansing, j DeCamp, of Nashville. Miss Cappon Mrs. Fred Miller, of Nashville, cut Oxford. Middleville. Alto. Grand *n afternoon party. Her guest list wore a yellow ballerina length gown the three - tiered cake, circled by Rapids Dowling. Hastings. KaUtnn- Included: Kathy and Cindy Lang, ot taffeta and net with a brown fern and pompon mums, set off by zoo. Vermontville. Battle Creek. Sieve Robinson. Lauren VahUlng, Bellevue. Gallen and Sparta. I Linda Jenaen. Bharun White. Lynn velvet bolero. She carried bronze candles and green fems. ________U_______ Gardner. Freddie and Arnie Hauser, mums. Mrs. DeCamp wore blue taf­ Assisting about the rooms were , 'Elizabeth Scott. Jimmy Withers. feta and net with a navy blue velvet Mrs. Darwin McClelland. Mr. Mor­ [Gretchen Myers. Janine Otrolh. bolero and carried pink mums. Both ris Carey. Mr*. Loring Dull. Mrs Piamcf fn Droconf Ginny Coleman. Kathy Birk. Bu.*«n wore bands of pompon mums In Kathleen Benham and Miss June iIuIIIjI IU [ICjCIII _ ... ,• I Fuller, and Nancy's little brother. matching colors In their hair. Daniels. Prfifiram lA/nman ciBilly. The room decoraUons were Larry Graham, of Nashville, served \y-vA Shirley Valentine, of Kala­ I lUyl 0111 01 YvUIIIUII 3 (done in pink and blue, and Ule color as best man Ushers were Jack and — ... . . scheme was also carried.out In the Jim Burchett, of Dowling, cousin* mazoo. and Miss Mary Meyers, of Hastings, opened the gifts of Ute groom. When the couple left on a north­ Jerry Guy, brother of the groom, ern two-week honeymoon, the new Mrs. Ralph E Sasser. Grand Rapnd * white cake with lovely pink. and Darwin McClelland. Jr., of Woodland, cousin of the bride. Ill Mrs. Guy was wearing a red knitted Ids concert pianist, will present u frosting. Games were played and Thursday. Nancy open her kUlt with black and red accessories program here at 8 Ute candles. ______________________________ 1^ Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes were and a corsage of white mums and December 3, m OentraFaudUorlum ' masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Hynes red rones. After the honeymoon the arranged by the Fine Arts depart-1 wore a corsage of yellow carnations. groom will report back to Ft Knox. men', of the Hasting.* Women's club ["— Miss Gladys Russell, of Alto, had Ky. The bride will reside with her The occasion »ill be "guest night" parents at South Woodland. charge of the guest book. and members of the club may bring For her daughter's wedding. Mrs The bride attended the Woodland their husbands and friends and IA Meyers chose a dress of deep purple High school and it> employed in the member* of the Child Study club with dark accessories. She wore a office ot tiie Hastings Mfg. company and their husbtfnds are also to be ZVWY corsage of pole yellow carnation.* The bridegroom was employed by guest* of the club. y— x Bl 9 the Veterans Administration at Ft Mr*. Sasaer will give the Gershwin story, a musical biography. She will B V-F play Rhapsody in Blue, numbers from Porgy and Bess. An American W tn Pans and Concerto for Piano There will be a coffee time after the meeting and everyone Is invited lo see the traveling art exhibit —— -----------------which will be on display. Mrr. Aben Johmon, chairman of . the Fine Arts department, will be assisted by Mrs. Le;»n Manning and . Mr* D. D. Walton. The social hour ■­ will be In chatge of Mrs Everett Phelps The Nashville Evangelical Unite* Brethren church wa.; Ute scene ol a lovely wadding Sunday. Novembei 22, at 2:>q o'clock, when Mias Irij Marte Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Afeyers. of Woodland, be­ came the bride of Byron Kendall both of us. I'm assured of ot least three readers of this ''■hove both promised close inspection of it—and 140 Enjoy Annual Camp Fire Girl's Tea for Mothers Iris Marie Meyers, Byron Kendall Guy Now on Honeymoon For All Occasion. WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY PRICED RIGHT Also Funeral Flowers and Potted Plants. Carter s Green Hous Phone Banfield 63 * BEDFORD Open All Hours Battle Creek—WO 454! Including Sundays Free Delive LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice Twcnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Lrr>»A«n C. H. Lxonaid Jefferson Street at Walnut Club Guest Night Hastings, Mub. Telephones 2417-2754 Announcement for Parents Enter Your Baby in the Miss and Master Hastings BABY SHOW Conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3326 (Hastings) Will Your Baby Be The Winner? Any Baby from Hastings and surrounding area five years and under is eligible to register. Babies will be divided into age classes. Beautiful trophies and ribbons will be awarded to the Kings and Queens. Princes and Princesses from each age class. Miss and Master Hastings will be selected by audience applause from the Kings and Queens of each age class at a colorful Corona­ tion Pageant. Central Auditorium. Sunday. Dec. 20. 2 P. M. No entry fee required—One baby per family (twins or triplets excepted!. Babies need not be present for registration. Sorry, no registration by phone. REGISTER AT SPECIAL ... Gifts to all who register during first hour on Saturday. Nov. 28. Saturday November 28 and Monday November 30 Regular Store Hours For a Lifetime of Playtimes Society newS Sunday was the day that Mr and ' Mrs. Fay Marble chose to have their J Thanksgiving celebration with a family dinner al their home. There were 19 present Including Mr and Mrs. L. B Chamberlain and chil-" dren. Dick. Joyce. Sue and Ruth Ann. Mr and Mrs Henry Clumberlain and Richard Carlyon. all from Charlotte: Mr and Mr* Gordon Meeder and; son. Gary, of Potter| villc; Ralph Marble, of Kalamazoo, and Km Miller and sons. Dave and Jeffrey Mrs. Miller and little Steve were unable to attend because of Steve's illness with a throat Infec­ tion. The day was made especially happy with the news of .Michigan Stale s going lo the Rose bowl be­ . cause it means Dick Chamberlain ■ will now be going with the band. The Michigan State band will play at Los Angeles at a game and a con­ cert as well as at Pasadena , The Presbyterian . bazaar will be held Wednesday. DechX at live Kirk *”V ... . Mrs. Claytpn Caae and Chrystal Case were hostesses at a shower at their home Friday evening for Vivian Benton Eight guests were present. The evening was spent in a towel hemming contest. Twelve towels were completed with Mrs. Russell Benton winning the prize Each guest also wrote her name on the towel she hemmed and they were presented to Vivian along with many other lovely gifts. A horn of plenty centered the table and the fall theme was carried out in the deco­ rations and also tiie refreshments, which were pumpkin pie and coffee. The Benton-Case wedding is being planned for December 6. DURHAM FEATURES AS The Rutland Center Extension club will meet Wednesday. Dec. 2, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Slocum for an all-day meeting. Th* lesson is to be "Improve Your Storage.” Member* please remember to bring menu and ribbon for bow-making. Nancy Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Phil Sherman, celebrated her seventh birthday Saturday with ADVERTISED signed Durham bridge set. Your guests will exclaim Extra Table Heightiw Po.HI re Leg Lock with Fingertip Release Tubwlar Frame Chairs . over the comfortable chairs with their wide, opera style seats and ^ual-curved, easy posture backs. Frames are smooth, enameled, sturdy steel. The coh ora in beautiful DURALYN upholstery will add ■ gay, new charm to your rooms. Comfortable Carved Seats Sharon Hermenltt. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Seymour Hermenltt. had a birthday last wwk. but be­ cause of Illness in the family, had lo cancel her plans tor a party. However, on Sunday she was the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Thelma Springer, of Middleville, to help celebrate the occasion. ' NATIONALLY Hit a new high in hospitality with thia smartly de­ Deep Ribbed Table 15" SEE THEM TODAY CHOOSE YOUR BRIDGE SET! USE OUR LAYAWAY OR BUDGET PLAN! ROTK^URNITlUR HASTINGS P HONE .’17 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS PAGE SEVEN Mary Lou Kaechele to Sorority rs-FfankBirke ) Head Presbyterian Women’s Association icmore at Albion. Include: to continue trnnirer. Mra Schauta ware millenary i of Mn. Pearl Lightfoot’s wed refreshments at the of 'aughter’s>1arriaQe Presbyterian Women Church Bazaar Set For Next Wednesday For Christmas Practical Gift Suggestions For That Man or Boy Choose Your Gifts From Cleveland’s Annual Shopping List elation will hold'tta annual church bazaar on Wednesday, Dec. 2, inf I the Kirk house. Doors will be open । to the public at 10 azn. Mrs. Howard Frost Is chairman I this year, working with co-chairmen i Mrs. Russell Belfield. Mrs. Kenneth ' Hoffman, and bazaar chairmen of I the 10 guilds. ■ There will be an assortment of hand-made gift articles, baked I goods., ornaments, etc. Mrs. John Hopkins is making arrangementa for the tea which will I be served in Che ladies’ lounge be- | ginning at 2 pzn. Under the supervision of Mrs. 1 Burdett* Sutton, a turkey dinner | will be served to the public from . 5:30 pzn. through 7 pzn. The Presbyterian women invite I the people of Hastings to share in I this occasion. IT’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT CLEVELAND’S Flannel Shirts ________ __ _ _ .$8.50 to $11.95 Tie Racks_____ ----------------- $1 00 to $3.95 Men's House Slippers - ._ $4.95 to $6.95 Pant Hangers_________ - Men's and Boys' Shoes $7.45 to $19.95 _________ $5 95 to $10.95 Coot ond Pant Hangers -. Men's Suede Shoes___ ----------------- $12.95 Fitted Leather Cases____ ___________ $1.50 --------------------$295 ..$5 00 to $8.50 J 5 _________$6 50 to $10.95 Gift Certificate with Plostic Shoe & Box_$8.50 to $19.95 Shoe Shine Kit (Esquire) —$3.25-$5.95 ft Leather Kit Bags -___ — ._$5.00 to $7.50 Leather Handle Brushes ..$2 50 to $3.95 De Linter Brushes______ ................ _$1.00 _ __________ $3.50 to $3.95 _ Corduroy Shirts Wool Sport Shirts ..______ Wool Cabordine Shirts_____ __ - ___________________ $14 95 Wool Jack Shirts Pink and Blue Shower Fetes Mrs. Nagel . ____________ _______ $12 50 to $13 50 Arrow Dress Shirts_____________ ..................... $3 95 to $4 50 Arrow French Cuff Shirts . ____________________ 55.00 Arrow Gabardine Shirts------------- ■______________ $6 50 Nylon Shirts_____________________ __________ $6 95 to $8 50 Tiday. Nov. 30. with a ■aeveral of his friends. Hospital Guild No. 39 met at the hospital last Wednesday evening of birthday eaka, jello with Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mrs. Larry- Puller and Mrs. William Carl­ son as hoctaues. Turning In winning bridge tallies were Mrs. Ken Robbe. MO-Robert Carlson and Mrs. James Coleman.- ■ Btund because of illntu. BANNER WANT ADVo PAY rived many nice gifta. McGregor Dnzzler Jacket . ___________ $1095 McGregor Milium Lined _ ____________$1695 Corduroy Lined Jackets ,. ._________ __$13.95 Suede Jackets_____________ $21 50 to $24 50 Horsehide. Wool Lined___ ....................... $27 50 Suede Coats L______________ ................ — .$39 50 Gabardine Fur Collar____ ....................... $12.95 y slip -$9.95 $13.95. Wool Robes---------------- $13 50 to $25.00 Wool Smoking Jackets $21 00 to $25.00 Royon in Pouch______ _____________ $7 95 Wool. Plain M nylon tricot mw ..$2 95 to $7.50 $3 25 to* $ 10.95 Pocket Secretaries______ .$3.95 to $10.00 Lined Gloves------------------ Zippo Lighters----------------- -$4.75 to $6.00 Fur Lined Gloves -___ .,$6.50 to $7.50 Thermo Lite Socks -____ $3.95 Wool. Leather Palm ..$3 95 to $5.95 Shoe Trees. Wooden___ $2.50 Nylon Gloves__________ -------------------- $3.50 Mocca Gloves_________ ..$5.00 to $6.50 Initial Handkerchiefs __65c Linen Handkerchiefs___ .75c to $1.50 Cotton Handkerchiefs — -25c to 75c PAJAMAS First Niters -—___ - ................ $5.95 Tela Pajamas_____ — ............. $5.95 Cotton Pajamas__ -$3.50 to $5.00 Flannel Pajamas__ -$3.50 to $4.95 Flannel Nite Shirts -$3.50 to $4.50 Chomp Lite Weights___ BATH ROBES Gabardine. Washable SCARFS mi Unlined Gloves. Dress RAIN COATS Plastic in Pouch _________ ---------------------- $4 95 Gabardine---------------------------- ,_$9.95 to $17.50 Nylon ond Rayon Checks $17 50 to $27 50 Port Wool Gabardine___ ___________ $27 50 • All Wool Gabardine _____ $37.50 to $45 00 HATS Royon. Nylon Checks "chib CLOVES JACKETS Th* reception followed irnmedlpapw and the traditional stork. ely aX.'thg brides parents' home. Befraahmenta were served and the giMdU departed with tiie feeling it Kidder celebrated hU that their surprise had been a big •ee yourself if* MISCELLANEOUS Men's Loafers_________ - ________ $3 95 to $10.95 Sport Shirts__________________ • Mrs. James Nagel (Betty Lou Ingram) was pleasantly surprised wtHm'she arrived at> the home of' her'cousin. Betty Ann Ingram, last “ "_ieaday evening to find 11 of her Is gathered Jo honor her with 1 k and blue shower. ertl games were played. Then opened her many lovely gifts L had been placed on a table j»*XM dre-enfield, aon di H. RuaaeU Orteafieid. of SHOES SHIRTS ............. $2 50 to $2 95 _________ $3 50 to $3.95 White Rayon ond Nylon $2 50 to $3.95 Wool. priced liter tbn ever beftre! Fancies Stetson ____________. -------------------$7.50 RIPON LOAFERS .$10.00 to $15.00 Hat Box Gift Certificate -$7 50 to $15.00 Wool Fancy. Men's___ $2.50 to $3.95 Boys' Hots______________ —................. -$2.00 Wool Fancy. Ladies*__ $2 95 to $3.95 Wool Fancy. Children's $2 50 to $3.50 SWEATERS LUGGAGE Wool Button Sweaters___ ____ .$6.50 to $10.95 Wool Slipovers_____ ____ - .$5.95 to $10.95 Ladies' 21 Inch —$19.50 to $33.00 25% Cashmere_____________ _______ to $12.95 Ladies’ Wardrobe -$27.50 to $29 50 —____________ ...................... -$5.00 Ladies' Overnite _ -_$6 00 to $15.50 Cotton Button Sweaters_____ ___________ $3 19 Men's 21 Inch___ —$17.50 to $23 50 School Heavy Award Sweater ................ -$15.25 Men's 2 Suiter__ __$35.00 to $41 60 Men's Gladstone _ .......................... _$23.5O Fancy Vests MEN'S SLACKS BELTS ...................... $14.95 Rayon Flannels-_____________________ - ....................$850 Belt Buckles . $1 50 to $2.00 Wool ond Dacron________ _ ________ ----------------- $1495 Rayon Ties______ Money Belts . .—.$2.95 Gabardines_________________,________ $7 95 to $17.95 Silk Ties_________ Rayon and Nylon. Winter Weight — .............. -$9.50 Bow Ties—to tie . ------------------$1 50 Boys' Tics—tied _ $1.00 to $1.50 JEWELRY $1.50 to $5 00 Swank Tie Chains _________ $1 50 to $2.00 $2.50 to $3.50 $1.50 to $5 00 Corduroy --------------------- All Wool Sport Coats Rayon Gabs __________ .........................$17.95 BILLFOLDS $29 50 to $32.50 • —----------- $1650 Lodics* ond Men's Plostic ......................—$1.00 .$1.50 to $5.00 Men's Leather___ —____ ..$250 to $10.00 Swank Kiwanis. Rotary, etc. ......................$1.50 Keyrings -----__ ________ .................... —$2.50 Swank Sets. Tic Bar and Cuff Links _____ $2 50 to $6.00 Children’s Pocketbooks . .a—$1.00 to $1.50 W Cottons__________________ .- 55c to $1.00 y Royon____________ __ ____ 55c to $1.00 y Nylon____________________ $1 00 to $1.50 Sr Orlon_________ _ ________ _ K Wool. Plain ond Argyles —<-$1.50 $1.95 to $2 95 knrlh« ’ $1 50 to $2.00 Swank Cuff Links______ _ MEN'S HOSE proportioned Botany Wool Ties SPORT COATS Swank Tie Bars___ ’_________ ». TIES Wool Flannels______________________ $1 50 to $5 00 Leather Behs Boys' and Girls'_________ .. 39c to$l 00 Stretchable Nylon Hose ----------------- $1.00 SUITS Grey Flonncl___________ _ .$37 50 to $69.00 Novy Blue Cabs________ $29 50 to $50.00 Wool and Orlon Tweeds -------------------- $50.00 Royon Flannels_________ -------------------- $34.50 TOPCOATS TOILETRIES Duo Kit. Plastic____ $3.95 After Shove Lotion .$1.25 Travel Kit__ _ __ ___ $1 50 Cologne. Plastic __ .$1 25 Gabardines — -$29 50 to $50.00 Toilet Soap________ .$1.00 Tweeds______ -$37.50 to $65.00 Bath Bar with Cord .$1.00 SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR “HIM” Use Our Layaway Plan 10% Down—We’ll Hold Until Christmas ...This Style in,White Other Styles.in Black and Novy. Select Your Gift Items Now! USE. OUR LAYAWAY FOR Gift Certificate REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS .... A Complete Stock of Buy Now for CbribliniiK I’uy After Clirialinun Visit Our Boys Dept. A Store Full of Toga for the Little Fellows Uwe Our Practical, Convenient Gift Certificates and l^t “Him” Select His Gifts BOY SCOUT CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT (Official Buy Seoul Distributor*) CHRISTMAS BONNET & GOWN SHOP GREEN STAMPS CLEVELAND’ Formerly . . Baird's The Christina* Store .for Men and Boys— Shop Now for the Most Complete Selection GREEN STAMPS 5 5 5 �PAOR RIGHT Hunters Prepare For Final Days Of Deer Season PERSONALS Hundred! of Barry county hunters are rtlll In the northland seeking their bucks and many will make the trip Uila weekend and remain over December 1 for the one-day "jahy deer" season while hunting prrvuire In Barry county’s Yankee • Hprtnga are® is expected lo increase. (onomllon Officer Ron Mc­ Kibbin reports from 1.500 lo MM bun ten were la the State r»m» area beer foe the first weekend of hunting but the number in i«e aoods dropped during the week and the rain last weekend held down the number. Conditions should improve tor the last days of the season and already between 40 and 45 bucks have been reported killed in tiie county Of­ ficer McKibbin said deer are being killed In ail section of the county. Five illegally killed dew • have been recovered here. Officer Mc­ Kibbin said, and probably twice that number have been shot by un­ scrupulous hunters. N o gun-shot accidents had been reported in the woods up to Wednesday. Three men have been taken Into court for game law violations. \ Roscoe Drew. 54, of Kalamazoo, arrei.ud November 14 tor carrying barkahol in a deer area, pleaded fuiXv before Justice Kirk Solomon at Middleville and paid a fine of 410 plus 780 costs Harry Blossom, 44. of Battle Creek, arrested No­ vember 2L\lor hunting ui the game sanctuary u\ Yankee Springs, paid a fine of »10\lt*i $7.80 assessed by Judge Adelbert Cortright and Ray­ mond Dull. 24.''Narhville. arrested the 22nd. paid $15 plus $7 80 on a similar charge. \ The firn deer Oaken in Barry county reported so fir was shot by Kenneth Garrison. 70S N. Church. Garrison got his lank at 7:04 SundZy and checked lh\ 10-point. . 162 pound animal in al uie police station here at 7:41 He shut It in the Yankee Springs area. Charles Dahlhouser. 128' W. Court, had an unpleasant exper­ ience .Monday hunting on the Fred Durkee farm near Coals Grave. When he fulled to rrturn iwme after having been gone over seven hours, hl* ron in law. Robert Jacobs, set out to find him. Durkee joined him and they located the car without too much difficulty and then began their search. They found DuhUiotuer 1 n a wheal field with an injured knee. He had fallen and was unable to walk. After having called and re­ peatedly fired his gun. he realized that the wind was in the wrong direction to make people In the locality hear, so he began to crawl on tils stomach. He had reached the wheat field, three-quarters of a mile from where he had fallen, and was a happy man alien help arrived. Yesterday he was around on cratches awettln- the —Of X-ray*. The Dahlhauaen had «»> peeled to leave for tne w«... uui Thursday. Fred Lewis, hunting with Bob Leads. Arland and Inland l^lnaar, . Duane Fisher and Roger Whitte­ more. of Delton, killed a bear hunting near Predric One hunting story is unique— Freeport Village President Charles Geiger found himself In the woods the opening morning minus his gun. He had gathered all the rest of his hunting gear but had left his gun In the cabin. Simon J. Hughes. Route 2. Wood­ land got his buck in Castleton Township Nov. 18. It was an eight point with the most perfect rack out of 23 he has gotten. Il drersed out 154 pounds. James Britten of the Middleville area. Is another one of the lucky fellows to get an right point. 200 Mrs. D. C. French left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the re­ mainder of the week with Dr. and Mr*. Leland Holly, of Muskegon Heights. Mrs Warren Moore. Mrs D. D. Walton and Mrs. Arthur Wingvrden attended the luncheon meeting of the Southwestern Michigan Hospital Council at Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Among the Hastlnglle. at thr lowa-Notre Dame game Saturday were John Kilts. Father Moleski. Roman Frldpausch. John Gallagher. Clayton Brandstettcr. Bob King and Max Myers MSC. student Helen Laberteaux, her two roommates and their dale.; were- Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ken Uberteaux. There was much conversation • bout which team would be selected tor the Rose Bowl game and there wav much elation when It was BUtc—two of the fellow.-, being in the band then knew for certain that they would be in California for New Years. The Laberteauxs had planned the western trip to sec the Bowl game however now that Blate will be playing UCLA they are doubly glad to head west for the Tournament of Rose*. The Leon Slanders were called to Grand Rapids the first of the week because of the death Of the husband of Mr*. Slander’s sister. Tiie Bland­ er’s son. Dr. Richard Blander pnd his family of Ann Arbor arrived Wednesday fur Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week. The Byron Fletcher family are spending this week with her par­ ents al Lebanon. Ind. Mrs Leroy Pu.tcr. a surgical pa­ tient at Pennock hospital. returned* lx»me Thanksgiving Day The Willard Smith family are spending Thanksgiving and Friday with the H. L. Paulsonc at Muske<OD. Allan Hyde, accompanying three friends from Benton Harbor. re­ turned Sunday after a week’s hunt­ ing holiday near Baldwin Allan was one of the two fellows in the party who got hla buck. The Hyde family spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Nile* Mrs Dverrett Phelps, who wtu called to New York because of tiie death of her grandmother, was greatly delayed in her return trip name because of the terrinc cmoz aiul ttnue Uial gtoqjided most flights for heveral days. K College student. Marjorie Cordes arrived Wednesday, accom­ panied by three college friends to ■pend Thanksgiving and the rest ot the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs. Dan Aahalter spent the week­ end in Charlotte visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Plltenger. Dr and Mrs. George Lockwood were In Fort Wayne. Ind. to attend the 55th wedding annl*rr-mry <>t Mrs. L.'a sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Roy ELwtman. 'nutnluglvlug Day guests of the Roy Hubbards were Mr. and Mrs John Bcgert. MLm Betty DeVries ■and Ous Jskokx of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haygs of Baton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Muruii. Guests of Mrs Frank Can-others on Thanksgiving will be tier brother, B E Smith. M1*» Margaret Smith and MUa Belle Smith of Whitehall and Miss Doris Lundberg of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs V. H. Teu*cher, of Cincinnati. Ohio, were guests of the John Lennon* over the weekend INFI JUST s-.-sa Y»v con volva oil your Chriitmoi gift probhmt ’'•O' ootily—<nok« our Hora your gift headquortort-loko advantage of Our groat valu»i -give lotting gifts of («»»lry that will bo ap­ preciated by all on yovr Htt-dtargo them all to one convenient credit account and pay nest r GIVE FOR / PAY NEXT YEAR pound buck. It was hl* first year to purchase a deer license and. needles* lo say he’s quite proud of his catch. Arthur Meade. 619 N. Michigan, got a six point buck at Yankee Springs 10:15 November 15. It dreserd 132 pounds. I Donald Gulden shot a six-point buck at 7:10 about four miles south of Hastings Nov. 15. It weighed between 180 and 200 pounds. - rtAMOHO ** * u.. h, i-*"' **»•»''*>»* $l.15*«*V' GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE^. TODAY $27.50 YOU FAY $20.00 - — JUBILEE of the Ami t.ran Movie Theatre J Celebrating itu GOLDEN lb ’VtMNAMCMtr d)ttl^ Showing Tonight REG. "I CONFESS" ONtX UNO Starring Montgomery Clift and Anne Baxtei FRI.-SAT.. $6.95 MUSICAL $22>° POWDER BOX NOV. 27-28 —Double Feature— SON OF BELLE STARR THE NEANDERTHAL MAN SUN.-MON.-TUES. l*arkfa>a IHlNtlTOMI NOV. 29-30-DEC. 1 "MOGAMBO" Calor by Technicolor Starring Clark Goble ond Ava Gordner $25°o WfD. THU8S. JEWELERS DEC. 2-3 'THE ACTRESS Starring Spancar Trwcy and Tareta Wright Watch for Hit Opening of Our New Giant Screen v I AS'i i. KI Dll II RMS 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1953 NFTY-IICHTH YEAR • Funeral Services To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up , and one bedroom down, living room and dining room combined, kit- $7,000.00 FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellently In a good dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement. gas heat, two •rage, all--4."-'—----------------------------------------------------- 58,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY in the _4nfward close in on west State street. room, kitchen and three bedrooms up, nice recreation room in basement, coal bin Is full ol good Pocahontas coal, garage, very well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three blocks from business district. For------------ --------------------------------------- ..$12,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE in 4ih ward for .rent". Gas heat, all mods n. JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete baths. two bedrooms and full bath 'up and one bedroom, living room and dming room combined. very modern kitchen and complete bath down, fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat-- ------------------ ------------------------------ $14,500.00 TWO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river three bedrooms, living rocm. d>n>ng room, kitchen and full bath, oil ‘twat. two stall garage---- -------------------------------------- --------$22,500.00 COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs. room.'kitchen and bath, basement urujer upright, is fully insulated, heated auth Circulating heater, lot and half, painted last fall X $7,350.00 A REAL COOK.FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middlev.lle. has two bed- hot water heaterVrill sell with $2,500 00 duwn.-priced at $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRIc\tW0 FAMILY income property located on two kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dming room, kitchen, bath anyone bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACE in Carltbn township, has two bedrooms up and two lights, and water on motor \ kitchen, good well$3,500.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in 1st ..$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRE5 with nice rummer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for \$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hall, upitairs. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has phone. $7,500.04 WE WANT TO TRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three apartments. two down and large apartmertr up. down on south it has living room, dining room, new INCOME. PROPERTY in third wwH, hv ;Mftmcot upyui with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it h bath, nice basement with Levon furnace oil burning, two large acres of land for. .. . .$10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal'furnace$6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and '• electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornaople river, close to-lake. good highway, price$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 loti on proposed business sec- A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining rrom. kitchen ..$8,000.00 THE 4th WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, ha* three bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKER! LAKEWOOD PLAT. Qun lake Ion Robbins Bavl a nice lot for........................................................................... $2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland for ________________________________________ _________ $800.00 A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm lot 100 x 178............................................................................$14,000.00 -A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, all on one floor, gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ non* awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home In Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living mom. dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- ' , __ Fother of Former Teacher Dies For Court House Employee Friday SECTION TWO—PAGES I Hastings Dentist, 2 Others Hurt in Wednesday Crash | Servicegrams Eugene Jarman Is no? stationed | Charles Ellander, 61. 251 W. 19th street. Holland, father ot Mrs. John Ligtvoet, died of a heart at­ tack Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ligt, voet, former Instructors in the Hustings schools, arc now living at Funeral services for Henry E. Dr. Louis E. Nitsch. 37. Heslinga 310 N. Adams street. Ypsilanti. dentlrt. suffered a broken and Singleton. 48, custodian of the Court They taught here two years. chipped bone in his left hand, and House since June of 1949. u-ill be possible chest injury, a black eye held at the Leonard Funeral home and other bruises and two others The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe' will were injured about 5 p.m. Wednesofficiate and burial will be tn the - Mr. Singjcton died at 4:05 a,m. Tuesday at Pennock hocpltal. where he had been 24 days. He had been in ill health for a long time. He was born June 23. 1905 at “t™.'. .*■ 2"-,”" , T"'!!* .”.1 Wen, the e.rlv per, », hU . In in San Diego. California after completing a 28 week course in Electronica School at Memphis. Tenn. H e rpent a 10-day leave I with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Erl*| Jarmen before leaving for fornia. His new address Ls: ‘Miss & Master’ 1 Baby Show Set Pvt. William A. Arena. 20. son of Richard Arent*. 832 Reed St. Kalamazoo. Mich has graduated from Leaders' Coury* conducted by the 3rd Armored Division at Fort Knox. Ky. Here are some new addresses: Pvt. Stanley (*. Snyder. VS55440123 Clh Armd. Division Pfe. Wendell R. Bay. VS27067005 Mr and Mis Roger Williams of Delton, were Monday dinner guests ct Mr. and Mrs. Garth Florin Mr. and Mrs Leslie Williams of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wllllamr. of Grand Rapldk*nre to be guests at the Fionas Thanksgiving. on excellent road, just off pavement for.. ..$11,500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, diping room. $1,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the den, has stool down, large furnace with stoker, garage, all for only $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 GOOD. LEVEL. RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modem buildings. Sckilhafceck. 2959 Haatiegs. Cad Nietkamer. ko»a phene 2727, Aft ESTATE Broker SPICED GIFT SET. forth's gilt set of Spiced Shave Lotion and Spiced , Men's Cologne... both crisp and tangy with the &0C/U aroma of 19 imported spices. In brilliant sea­ blue and cinnamon “Spice of Indio" gift box. THE ONLY WAY SPICED SHAVE LOTION... Handsome yet Roy Thomas Joins Real Estate Firm *199 THAT FIT AS THEY SHOULD OPEN HAVE THEM THANKSGIVING DAY 9 AM-12 and 6P.M.-9 YOU ALSO GET THE PICK . OF STYLE A CLOTH FOR EMERCENCYj DRUG CALLS PHONE 4-6751 OR 2116 WILL TAILORID CLOTHU LYBARKERS] Public Forum 1 OIW H ASTI NGSJ KEN .tOFFMAN HASTINGS the members. Officers Installed Included Betty Bell, president; Adelbert Bell, vice president: UiuUe Bell, secretary. Nyle Fossett. treasurer; Carl Tobias, reporter; Jon Towns and Jim Bourne, recreation leaders, and Gor­ don Gardner and Janet Tobias, song leaders. ‘The new officers had charge of tire forma! initiation of the new members. Bruce Vondewater. Joan Pfaff. Virginia Parker. Dea nils Mead. Jim Bourne, Letitia Watson and Michael Brown. Giving the family night program were Dorothy Swift and Thelma Decker, singing vocal numbers: Ger­ trude Tobias, giving a report of the home improvement tour in Grand Rapids; Gordon Gardner, singing a solo, and Mrs. Robert Pfaff, present­ ing pictures of Michigan and Can­ ada. Awards were presented for projects completed Richard Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Meade. 619 N. Michi­ gan. had an appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital at 8 o'clock Saturday morning Hustings. Mich. Nov. 23. 1063 To the Editor: Members of my family and friends have noted with increased safety I the number of tickets being issued in Hastings against motorists ex­ ceeding speed limits or violating other traffic lawn. We don't care whether just warning tickets or the real "McCoy'* are handed out. as long as they slow down traffic. We wouldn't want our Ttawn to become a "speed trap, "but we'd rather have a few selfish drivers screemlng about paying speeding tickets than have our little kids—or even adults —injured or killed. Let'* all *upi»rt the City Fathers and police in their efforts to control hair-brain drivers. A Satisfied Resident. “Little-by-little" buys a lot rcASHIER of Christmas joy! 5 » It's like magic, the way your small weekly payments add up fo a big world of Christmas joy when you save ahead, th* Christmas Club wayl Additional Listings A -17 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths. $25,000 00 to d Mrs. John MrCrahan and Mirs ‘ Kathryn Bowler, ot Columbus, Ohio ' visited Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. Mrs. Fred Haney. Mr. M C. Nichols and other friends in this locality I $21,000.00 bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down,, recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living’ room, oil furnace;'it is insulated, storm windows and screens, has i' ■/ Santa will be a most wel­ ...$18,500.00 120 ACRES PLUS, with modern, real good house, which has three FOR MEN BY San Diego 13. Calif. suffered eealp Injuries. and John —, y, |< rl‘mfirifrc? ■ Arrangements have been made J" • H.Uln«rB.l>y Undersheriff Harold Keena said Sb™ w be mndueiM doHn, No­ Dr. Nitsch and Manncn were going b, th, to Fennville to prepare for goose «»■ Rapid#, .mil In 193! moved to Hast- j a M1U" vrw hunting. Traveling south on the - Al Dunn has announced. Ings where he hud lived since that | Norris road, the NiUch’car collided ivuuri ra«rs ib vaiarrnien ui inc with one driven by Mrs. Coagrove time. Mr. Singleton was a former '. committee In charge, assisted by at the intersection of the Norrir and Richard Brower. Mullen roads. ___________ Proceed* from the program will I According to the report. Mrs.^ He is survived by two daughters, be used for playground equipment Goagrove. going eaat on the Mullen j Mrs. Hannon (Betty) Wilcox, and for City parks.— : road, halted for the stop sign and .Mrs. Kenneth (Bonnie) Hampton. Babies from Hastings: and the pulled out quite fast into the inboth of Hasting"; his mother. Mrs. surrounding areas may register for! tersectlon. Dr. NIL-ch was on Maude Singleton, of Grund Rapids; the contest. through highway. I The vehicles were ruined three grandchildren; four brother*. ------------- •------------Cecil and Orville, both of Grand ra , • e । Dr. Nitsch expects to be buck In hit office after the first of the year. R.PM. .nd .nd Wm. Uh BaltlD S 1,011(1111011 of Sparta; three sisters. Mrs. Charles <Ada> Hazard, of Monta- » < 1 BUS; Mrs Manon <Ethyl. lawkey. |s iHlDrOVCd of Sparta, and Mrs. Lawrence I 1 (Dorothy) Nlnk. of Grand Rapids 1 TTie condition of Glen Baum. 210 “ ; S Market, who was injured about ■ 6:46 srn. November 16 near Cadil­ lac in a traffic mishap, was reported Members of the Delton Future good by Mercy hospital at Undents Homemakers of America are fol- | this week. lowing a program planned for the current achool year. was driving a cohvertlble which, TYic schedule opehed ilth inilla- j | Roy Thomas, who last May sold when Baum was blinded by the tion of new members In September , bright light* of an oncoming car. and last month was the FHA-FFA the Thomas Burla) Vaults com­ fair and football game nt Michigan I pany to Mason Thomas. Monday Baum suffered three broken ribs State college. joined the Miller Real Ertnte firm nnci other Injuries. Hie brother. । of Hastings as a salesman. This month's theme la: "Adopt Herbert, facial cuts aod bruise#; a Needy Family." Earl Hawkins, a sprained ankle, December will be filled with and Don Lyoni, another passenger. carolling and a party, a rkatlng | party is scheduled for January, a purchased It from Glenn Lee In Among those who recently visited Valentine party for Fcburary. the i 1931. Glen were Franklin Beckwith and FHA-FFA banquet, election of of- j Thomas, who served on the City Wayne Christopher. They report ficers and State convention is set । Council for a decade and on the Glen would like to hear from his for March, the Mother-Daughter i charter commission, ir vice presi­ friends. His address is: Glen Baum, banquet I* set for April and the I dent ot tiie Rotary club. Room 210. Mercy hospital. Cadil­ going away party for senior mem­ lac. Mich. bers. planning summer meeting!, and selecting delegates to the FHA I Barryville 4-H'ers camp al St Mary's lake will take] place in May. i Entertain Parents The Delton unit is sending 18, Members of the Barryville girln to Use International Livestock Barents club entertained 20 parenLs Exposition December 4. The group friends nt their November 14 meet­ will visit other places, too. big held In the church basement with a program which included in- Ml Delton FHA Unit Has Full Schedule Cali­ NEW Spiced GIFTS come guest in 1954 when he comes with sack brim­ A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for $1,600.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE just off M-43 pavement in Hope Township, house has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen combined, ytility room, toilet and shower, (waled with circulating heater, two'stall garage, chicken coop, some woods, black walnut, basswood, and ming over with wonderful gifts and all-bllls-paid-inadvance through your .$5,500.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining gas stove goes with It for--------------- ........................................ $7,600 .00 NICE LOT5 on Middle lake Gaskills plat for.............................$450.00 up FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to Central school room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement. a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for ........................................................ ............... $7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, goodeoof, oil heal, glassed In porch$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward for RENT. AD ESTATE membership. Plan now for the most wonderful Christmas ever in 1954 . . . with the most-wantejj gift for everybody and nary a worry about bills to follow! Join our Christmas Club now. Stash away a tiny bit every week (you’ll never miss it). Then ... 50 weeks later, let us hand you a Christmas check big enough to make the most fabulous dreams come true! 3 HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-five Yean of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan 8 �r ' A ‘ PAG! TWO ‘ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1M3 Youth Council, ‘Y’ Cage Season Gets Underwa 8 Leagues Reach |Car Compton on About 100 Playing \ Freshman Squad at i Wooster College In School Gym Hastings High Inaugurates New Ticket Polic Season Ducats to Assure Holders Seats at Games ' Acliviiitu Include /Small Fry' and Adultt; Gar Compton, a 1953 graduate ot Hastings High and now a freshman I at The College of Wooster, is getting a lot of basketball these days. ncr oflice at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Decem­ ber 1, for 4340 under a new policy guaranteeing ticket holders seats at the games no matter when they for more a.'-sittants. Bob Smith. a|lD- goU *lld basketball. City Cage Wheel Resume Plav Score* First—Pullback Evan Slonac took a screen pas. from his roommate Quarterback Tom Yew­ clc Saturday and romped 35 yards for the first score against Marquelle University's great team. | Coach John Clarey. 43 Hastings ■' High athletes and many others from Barry county watched MSC I ’ , . Monday. There will be 110 reserved scats in the balcony and 100 on the main floor. This should be the last sea­ son where seating U a problem a* ‘ Ute new gym under construction vwicn j. M. JUI> cnsoll. W iui *» Coatit J. Jurgenson. with 23 will provide factlltlM for over 1400 candidates out for Delton High's gym accomin<xl«,« 1 1953-54 basketball team, faces one of aoout 700. |the biggest, rebuilding Jobs in the Under the new plan, all reserved । Bar-Ken-AU league having lost four scat* in the balcony and the 100 in regulars from last year* team, the south center section of main I floor will be numbered and each sea- I ron ticket will have a corresponding | number. A season ticket holder may team. Don Bowen, honored with a expect his re*rved scat at every' second-team selection. and Dean game regardless of the time he 1 p with lhe Junior High girts । -. r„. . ” wtin net Maurer will help ««aini^pYt I hlirQnilV end with the younger girls U’CAl lllUISUdy this y ran assist King J Teams in the Hastings Indr2223 or 2890. pendent basketball league will re­ tory which the following day gave expected in the >ume play next Thursday. December the Spartan* the Big Ten Rose | Farming th nucleus for the new 3, following their Thanksgiving re­ bowl bld by a 0-4 vote of Confer­ eight leagues [Panther edition are Ralph Peake cess with Metal Tile playing Court ence schools The leagues include: i mains empty, another spectator and Glenn Jcdtncock. both of whom House service at 7:1^ and Moon's may *11 in it with the understand . "Small fry” f fourth grade’ service meeting Andrus senice in have seen considerable Varsity Ing that if and when the original action, and Ward Bever. Jim Taft ’ t»y». The league ill start with' tiie nightcap. instructions for bcAinner* and and A mo I Kenyon. "cilnic” type game " “ Coach Jurgcnson also has a numrvember 28. meeting is Saturday, - Ill KM . !bcr promising boys up from the drubbed Moon's. . ’ .A*0,!*1? ™mber wU1 •* on dut>‘ reserves of last year, and if they at 11 a.m. Bring bask i 6O’n' rw ' • ■ i to see that the seat is made avail- , develop j—•--- the ------- ■--’ if you have them. Panthers have--------hopes of ! Bill Payne led Barry Lumber .o Rp/*rAafinn I o<» J able. • ja successful season on lhe hardFifth-Sixth grade 1 i°riiU ; 41* victory, pouring ail in 14 poiftu with ,1111 IICUI vdllUIl Ijv ct(l . Patrons unable to buy their ticket* Central and St Rose Hrat ' Bob Hill getting six and Bbb Branch With bowlers after bucks rather peraomdly may call tiie school office Saturday. November 28. i t\B:45 four points. Bill Lord and ChristianThe Delton schedule: Placc ,helr orders by phone. pM" o7n each sank eight points tor the than strikes, only four teams ap- ■ jx-ared on the local lanes Wednes-j Single admissions will be sold at Dee. 8—Middleville—there. , and towel if you have them. , tasers , game night at the , Seventh-Eight grade league foci i Coach Lewis Lang meshed 16 day night of last week to battle it th,> tkxirs _. boys from Central and St. Rose. point*. Herb Hesterly 13. Francis out in Recreation No. I—Peterson's Mine Price as in previous ye«r*—50 ’ First meeting Saturday. November "Speed” Sitler 12 and Dick Bryans and Middlevllie VFW being absent. | cenU for senior high students and 28. 8 am Bring shoes, shirt*, shorts 11 for Court House service Jack Sporu Bar look advanUge of k imi and towel if you do not have them Burchett was high for Moon's, rack-1 the current FTankenmuth slump J and rolled a grand .Um over the ««• Jan. IS— Byron Center—there. in your gym class locker ing eight points. i brewerr bor. strucUon. the three ticket gate* will Jan. 19—Kellogg Hornets—home. Ninth-Tenth grade league for r ,. L , ' ' , , j ' be at the cast front entrance on the boys not on Varsity or Junior VarThe Ice A Fuel lads increased Kcond floor nntj thc wesl front .sity squads starts Wednesday. De, their lead by taking two from Piston entrance on tiie first and second ember a. at p.m. . Ring with Le* Hawthorne, the fuel-' floors There will be no entrance by Eleventh - Twelfth grade league L-J ■l/fJL'f’ (Jn । cr x captain, getting Into the coveted means of any of the back dour*. (or boys not not ort oh the the Varsity Varsity start* < boys starts __ >* i 600 class rolling 206-166-338 for a Monday. November 30. at 8.45 pm .PjstOll Rill!? 1,1)01) dandy 630 for both solo and aeries City league for men 19 or older., «<»<<''< LsUUjP honors AU of Les' boys supported Receive Awards I F eb. 23—Kellogg Hornet*—there. already In progress with the third Machine room bowlers rolled n him. setting over the 500 hump At Olivet College i Feb. 26—Sunfield—home. game to be played December 3. three-point win over Pattern shop Olris Junior High league , f o r | Tuesday night and within a halt­ 210-574. Keith Chase 208 - 560. DutTy. hallback. both of Hasting J ',c,rr>' DePrato. Michigan State * girl* from St. Rose and Centra! — point *— of ~ overtaking that ‘ third-place Charlie Norris 203-545, Harry Long । were among the 19 gridders who ’,flrel aJJ-Am?rican football player, starts Friday.December II.al 4pm. team In the Platon Ring league 544. Keith Lechleilner 531. Bob [have been awarded letters at Olivet — Knincd tiie honor In 1916 •by — -scoring —•—■ Sixth grade girl* "clinic" and Moore 208 - 527. Merle Campbell [college for the 1953 season tn which IBB of the total of,. 357 point* racked league will start Saturday. Novem­ points to Office while the leading ber 28. at 1 15 p.m. Tills programi Tool room gang split with the tiie Comets achieved fifth place in up by the then Michigan AsE*«. I the MIAA conference standings. Is for girls from St. Rose and Cen­ Engineer* to Increase their slim The standings: lee & Fuel 23. । Michigan States right halfback, tral who want to learn the rules!i advantage. Donald Hammond and Leonard .ccr.,™ BenZager*. made his first college and how to play so they may enter Hamer "Toots" Reynolds posted Puton Ring 17.5 FTankenmuth 17 honorsfor the night. 200-564, Al Peterson* 164. Sports Bar 13 and freshman numerals pass a scorl ng one. taking the into league play later. Middleville VFtV 9. Olivet completed the season with In ... addition lo .w these ... eight [iReigler rolled 505. John Stutx 502 clincher in n 14-8 win over Michi­ • four wins and five defeats They gan In 1963. leagues, there wiU be a basketball ) and Gib Paine 522 Try Tiie Banner u 1 assi f ieel, dropped their final game to Ainu*. play period for high school girls ; The .— standing': Tool room 26. | Grinders 23. Pattern 22.5. Machine Columns for quick results BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY room 22. Office 20 and Engineers MS. tv .Additional games have been scheduled for Friday and Saturday membera cooperate with the Youth night* when the high school team Council and YMCA by furnishing the facilities. lights and heat with­ vide opposition for City league out charge for youth activities. team.* from out of town and for । _ Hastings boys home from college i Michigan State tackle Larry on weekends. | Fowler, was a Michigan high school King jiolnted out that school of-1 heavyweight wrest 11 ng champion flcials and Board of Education in 1950. Hawthorne Blasts 630 as Team Ups Machinists Win f() m LULU PEREZ DAVE GALLARDO Veldman is »upt. of schools Schools in the new circuit are Lake City ,. LeRoy. McBain Christian. Merrit: and Tustin. The three-county loop Includes teams from Osceola. Mis­ saukee and Wexford counties. Coach Jurgenson Faces Rebuilding Job at Delton well as young adults playing in | R K. Compton, naw living at 236 the City Independent eage league, , Aultman avenue. Canton. O KU<. wt» w™a.- hl. U.IUU.-1 !» «*«* «U>1«k. hm. O.r| Middleville Opens Ca^e Season at Home Tuesday TELEVISION FIGHT U. George Veldman. a former Has­ tings High principal, has been Season tickets for the seven home named president of the naw Paul Bunyan athletic conference organlames of Hast Ings High's basketball l .iliiMlnori nrc \ceileil Bob King, director of Hartings' j scrimmage against Coach Youth Council and YMCA pro-1 Hale's present line - up of grams, ha* announced the inaug­ uration of another season's basket - lette len and reserves back from l>aU program which will reach from Coach Hole tx holding dally .'scrim­ 350 lo 400 boys and girl* each week and which utilizes every available images as he rebuilds hLs Wooster hour lhe gymnasium is not used 1team and gets ready for the season * (or school programs?"'-^__ ' <opener, with Wittenberg at Spring­ field Dec 9. an Ohio Conference game senior at Western Michigan college, [ Vlor hl* seventh straight year will \nsaist the Youth Council director on I Saturday*. Former Principal Heads New League NOV. 27, ’53 ’ FEATHERWEIGHTS -Karai -Sarai MlddlcviUe High's Trojaiw will un-. veil their 1953-54 cage team Tues­ Feb. 1-1 J—Bar-Ken-All Tourney day night by entertaining Fenn­ ville In one of lhe two games Coach -Wayland—there. Bill Hanson'* lads wiU play before opening their campaign for the Bar-Ken-All league crown. Middlerille has an open date Lathe, Side Floor Sweep Way Into Runner-Up Spot lo Delton on December Lathe and Bide Floor keglcrs poured It on Friday night to roll clean sweeps and work their way into a four-way tie for second in lhe E. W. Bliss league as Foundry siuiggled lhe odd one from Drill to hike its first place margin to four Coach Hanson must regain some of the scoring punch the T-K squad lost with the graduation of Ken Brog, an all-conference forward who poured tn over 300 points last sea­ son. ' Another nun who must be re­ Latrreqce. drubbed the BfiuclU placed is Al Grafmlller, center, as and Side Floor aggravated the well as Pete McLeuilhan. guard, and Don Solomon, fortrard. BILsaters. Coach Hanson has that fine ath­ OfTIce took two from Accounting lete. Phil Kasten, named on the allto gain a tie for second. Mill dropped the last two to Industrial Engineer­ Dour Bedford. Marvin Foote. Don ing and Pattern took a pair from Roberta, Robert Waddell. Dun PlckRepair Engineering. Harold Organ rolled ecrlcs honors Robert Hirt, Charlie Harper. Ken with 200-574, * Schondelmaycr. Harold. Bowerman St. LaWrcnce pasted 207-560. Bob and Jim Harrison around which lo Carlson 534. George Davis 521. John build ills team. Steve Eastwood la a transfer Havens 527. Dick Hart 511. Lynn Burdick 511. Keith Chare 541. Pau) Gattner 552. Bob Shannon 521 and eligible lhe second semester. Jim LeRoy Hewitt 212-484. BUI Tafiec rolled 339! Coach Hanson's main trouble is The standings: Foundry 28. Oflice. again ut the center slot. The mcn, Lathe, Side Floor and Accounting -rar believer the forward and guard 24s. MUI 21. Repair Engineering ‘20. ' 'situation should not be too bad Drill. 18. BlissetLs 15. Industrial En­ after the juniors up from the reserve gineering 14. Pattern 13 and BlUs­ team gain a little experience." ters 10. The Middleville .schedule: ANTI FREEZE 59‘ml In 5 Gal. Lots In Your Container Reg. price — 69c Gal. Preventative Low Cost... All Weather Protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PETERSON S. Bargain Center Ferguson Tractors and Implements USED CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR SERVICE . . . WRECKING SERVICE BODYSHOP r 00*^9 %W... a practical one-motor home workshop-^ Ttect/. DELTA33MP ONLY 280.10 Fix tilings, make things yourself useful items that cost too much. Now you can do them at home —■ easily, quickly, with the new DELTASHOP. Built around a rugged tilling arbor circular saw. the DELTASHOP will cut lumber accurately, easily, quickly. There's a big capacity jointer ready for use when you want to plane a board. A complete drill press makes mouldings, grooves and does many other jobs in addition to drilling. And. for sanding, buffing, grinding and polishing, the handy disk sander can’t be beaten. If your quarters are cramped, you can keep the DELTASHOP in a corner and roll it to any room you want. It takes up only a 3-foot square. Come in and sea the DELTASHOP — Your Best BUY 1 Range ,s America’s ROPER Now ia the best time to buy a Ferguson Tractor! Your best buy is Ferguson . . . any lime! And now is the best time to buy a Ferguson. Here’s why: Ferguson will be more in demand in the future than any other farm THE SENSATIONAL NEW tractor ... of any size. In addition to the eHtdblishod superiority of the Ferguson Tractor, new and revolu­ tionary Ferguson Implements are coming ONLY 30 INCHES WIDE ‘Sat to make farming bettor and more profit­ able for you. The same men who brought you the famous Ferguson System of tractor-mounted, hydraulically controlled implements—the moat imitated feature in at iti Capacity ITS OVEN IS BIG ENOUGH TO BAKE SIX 1U IB. LOAVES OF BREAD • SIX 9-INCH CAKES OR SIX BIG PIES • A COMPLETE OVEN MEAL * ROAST A 35 LB. TURKEY the history of mechanized fanning—arc developing newer and greater machine*. And,of course, tlicsc new farm machine* nrc Ferguson designed to take the greatest possible advantage of the Ferguson Sys­ tem. So your investment in a Ferguson now will increase in value! Naturally, as your authorized Ferguson Dealer, we’ll be bringing you these outst anding Ferguson developments as they’re introduced. In tl>c meantime, do this: Sec us mon for a Showdown Demonntralion of Lite more powerful Ferguson ’’30"! COMPLETE TRACTOR SERVICE IN OUR NEW MODERN SHOP. Thii compact, modern new ROPER 30-incl range is in a class by itself when it comes it beauty, design, quality and porformanct. SEE ITI CHECK ITS MANY FEATURES with any other range in its price class and you’ll agree that dollar for dollar it’s the best range value on the market today. FERGUSON TRACTOR ond 63 FERGUSON SYSTEM IMPLESfENTS THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A HOME WORKSHOP We Steam Clean and Repaint Tractors and Implements Call 2867 for Our Estimate _ IT LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES e BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING e COOKS WHILE YOU’RE AWAY I NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co 203 N. Michigan Ftl0„e 2651 Automatic MODEL SHOWN WV# TRADI-IN YOUR OLD RANGE IT WILL •BlttHTIN YOUR KITCHEN, AND LIBHTIN YOUR WORK •________ ’ ____________ _____________ MG443M7 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PETERSON'S BARGAIN CENTER East State St. Used Cars Just East of Bliss Plant Body Shop Form Phone 2867 Implements �FAOW TffRM THF 1EAMYNGI BANNER. THIHSDAY. NOVEMBER M. IMS ew Eligibility Ruling Raises Saxon Cage Stock UUe*. Weldon Olson. h|gh-acodng Michigan State hockey center, hu air brothers who earned SERVICE Reliable Guaranteed hone 2525 Central Radio andT-vService 209 J. WuhlnaHm PUBLIC Armchair Athlete We have been bitterly disappoint­ ed at limes with past ajl-*tar team selections when our athletes have been left,out. and we have been Just "Dropping lhe whole idea <of a West Central conference honor foot­ ball team* appears to be the best selections do serve a purpose in pro­ viding recognition for players, espe­ solution to the problem." cially for linemen who sometimes go through a rugged season without a That wax lhe concluding line of the esteemed SL John. (.'Union drop of ink. We believe coaches, who defense against strong players all season, should be able to sit down and objectively Mlect representative football and basketball team selechonor team*. . . . FOR YOUNG FOL The American Arpiy was Ute first army in tiie world to screen against malarial mosquitoes. The step was taken in 1898 and greatly reduced incidence of malaria. ' AND ADULTS OV. 28th ster FEATURING ART GUNTEN Free Refreshments Gardner's Gains On Credit Bureau Gardner Drugs took three point* from Angelo's last Wednesday and sliced a point off Credit Bureau's first-place lead which split with Peg's Beauty Bar as Rockhill A Kinney snaggh-d three point* from Barr'* Tires. I 8. Vsullen burg rolled 488. Thel' ma Haughey 487 and Edna Dunn I The standings: Credit Bureau 31. ! Gardner's 26. Barr Tim 23. Angelo's /-* w ------------------- ■ ■ ■ ■ IT* I while Lewis Electric and DcVany tailors were each turning In other grand atam-* I Lewis Electric shoved Platon Ring Into the cellar and DeVany's put Rnval Ro>-al Cleaner* Cleaners rlaht right next tn to them with their sweep ter took three from Trio. Strand and Ire & Fuel split point*. Gray's scores were lops for the evening Emma Payne had the second high wie*. 199-505. Mary Guy 171-498. Vanda Keefer 164-463. Avis Rom 168-455. Arlene Swanaon 111-451. Thelma Haughey 176-449. Millie Waldron 165-449. Mag Keegstra 164­ 447 and Lucille Wiilllta 185-447 Good single scores: Winnie Chandler 184. Pul Caln 174. Mildred Smith 173. S VanDeVanter 172 Edna* Dunn 170. Fran Brooks and June Benner 16fk. Joan Gary 168. Jackie Dalman 167. Betty Howes 166. Lucille English 164. Lottie Mat­ thew* 163 and Grace McPharlln 162 The standings: Food Center 345. No fall planting of fruit trees I* recommended by horticulturists al Tom Yewclc and Evan Slonac. Michigan State college. Trees plant­ quarterback and fullback respective­ ed in the spring grow bigger and ly In Michigan State's crack ' light stronger. .• brigade” backfield, once were rival stars of two bitter enemy Pennsyl­ I Looking for a large rack of deer i of food, where lhe buck law ha Gown and Strand 28a. Ice A Fuel 26. antlers to hang over your fireplace1’ not been in effect contliiuouxly.” Make your cupboards handier by vania schoolboy football teams. Hanters weking such a pritc ne ouca buck law law no* ha5 oeen in ln eucci elIc. having vertical compartments built —------ --------- ~i ~ ,, — ~-----. I. > .1 * * aiaw 1'..III 'n?A‘'^yal in to. accommodate pie. cake and Tiie first Army officer to be named had best stay clear of the “«M In nm.t .areas ot Michigan aincel 25Van5'‘2U' bucks.' according tu a University hunters have been allowed Cleaners 22 and Piston Ring IIS. muffin pans. That will save room president of the American Medical | lo rr wtltl “ * Io take tag,. onp maje <j,. ^rer with gnUers antlers and make the utensils easier to get Association was Major Joseph Jan­ of Michigan professor. Pro!. Warren W Chaw, chairman u( IcUAl lbrre lnchcs lona at. Michigan State college home vier Woodward. He assumed lhe of the U-M wildlife management economists suggest. AMA presidency in 1881 , Speaking o! deer longevity. Prodepartment, point* out that buck.* boast the largest antlers between।! fessor Chase states Uvat deer can the ages of three and six years j live "quite long." but seldom ate । given the opportunity. He point* out After that age, he *ays. the antlers become smaller due to lack of vigor, that wild deer are seldom more Ulan Six festive boards of as many kegseven or eight years old. and if ;h*y which prevents development. lers in Recreation League No. 3 are being hunted heavily, the aver­ Tiie young deer will have small could iiave been centered W1U1 tur­ age h usually two to three years antlers, usually spikes, at about one key* awarded on the basis of scores Dr. Chase explains that there and a i»alf yean*, the professor con­ following regular match play Tues­ usual!) Is a high proportion of tinues. Nutrition plays a large role day evening. in antler development, and the The 21-pound birds want to Bud larger deer can reach food unavail­ population l» approximately one Waters. Norm Hall. Wes Dingman. able to the young buck fawns. H Service. George Cogswell and Dr. 'have explains that Charles Truesdell. . The distributing of the Thanka- Hastings Bowling league ‘Fowls’ This take in 1952 was 162.630 deer for 417.560 gun hunters and 1.840 .. deer for 28.530 archers, according to in areas of rieh land with plenty „. , _ __ ... .. mralor. in Iht sult-ame a„r k , snto >< PMakry. Daniel Dmne .1 cn,„ East Jordan; and Bob Devaney u „ 15 He lK,, Alpena that one Michigan due. recorded as • bring 17, years old. gave birth to BANNER WAN! ADVS. PAY MOST POPULAR TRUCK PRIMNTS- SAVE MONEY COMPLETTLY HEW—THE MOST POWERFUL, FINEST PERFORMING Coach hang Emphaiiiin/i Ball Handling, Shooting Drilling ’Short' Squad Bolstered by the word that Has­ ting* .High athletes declared in­ eligible for accepting merchandise wlille playing with a softball team suiiuue, would »uuiu be oe reinstated rvinaiaicu by uy Ii last summer I December 1. Coach Lewis Lang Inb**>«u»u tum mi* tanw week ln prpparatlon for the openln(r Betty Gray xtartad alowly and then blistered the Recreation lanes with 204-209 games for a 551 which led The Banner lassies to n four- e A bit apprehensive is this coyote pup. chased and finally corn­ ered by the conservation department's photographer near Higgina^, Lake recently The wily coyote, a gray to reddtsh-gray. meaiumS)ied dog. is found throughout western North America Wary and Dr. Henry J Montoye. associate wily, lhe coyote has been able to keep his hold in Michigan's wild* professor of physical education at despite the fact that the price on his scalp hiss encouraged largo* Michigan State, is co-author of a scale hunting and Uappmg fur many year* new book entitled "Applied Trvb and Measurements in Physical Edu-।, ~ — cation." THI PKOOUCKR Change to Make 3 Boys Available For Competition i,rav Leads uuniici Banner i*nsifled VFi a y ucaun with Vicksburg Saturday night. DeLassies to Sweep Monday Evening ! ruling of the Michigan High Size of Antlers Influenced By Deer’s Food, Prof. Says HASTINGS HIGH GYM—8 P.M.-I2 P.M. 50c Per Person Wide-Awake Wildlife Yo All but one Kegler on Drewry's Commercial league entry rolled steadily Thursday night to give Dial five a two-game win over Middleville Creamery and a half­ game lead over Rousli Tailors which dropped two gvmec to Stude­ baker. Cities Service moved up with a grand, slam over Miller Jewelers led by Don Stauffer who spilled a We really "roughed" if on the 224 middle game for a 569 final. deer hunting expedition into Section The story reviewed the difficulties 5 of Ellis township. Cheboygan •ncounterod in naming members of county, what with no gas heat and snaggled a pair from Filler-Soft past teams. how some teams were the need for rejuvenating the gasand Baldwin Chevrolet spill with picked more from politics than driven generator which provided the Goodyear Brea, hardware. merit and how the move to have Illumination in the Windstorm lodge Dave Irwin and W. Croat ckme the players themselves vote for an on the bank of the Little Sturgeon through with 233 games to share all-opponent team never did work ... but we'll have to borrow Bob single-game honors while Joe Burk­ out. We agree that there are diffi­ Stanley's antler* to put on the desk holder rolled more steadily for a seats of The Banner staff . . . and culties In .selecting any type of an 582 and series honors. while we didn't have venison lexOther good crores: R Tnlan 515. with the philosophy that because cept fried liver for breakfast) we P Bare 510. Rod Newton 504. Ken something is difficult, it ought lo be have culinary memories of broiled Robbe 539. H Long 551. Groat 551. dropped . . . especially by schools! Lake Huron whitefish ‘obtained at V. English 527. Bob Moore 517. the Cheboygan fish house operated by US. Senator Charlie Potter's Irwin 560, D. Alhrdmg 502. W Woodmansee 545. Dave Goodyear father in -law> plus standing rib roasts. Great Lakes perch, raw fried 513, O Sothard 217-554. R Hitchock ficiala. potatoes with salt pork, and other 517. Dave Goodyear. Sr.. 210-571. out of this world fare* prepared as R. Smith 514. Earl Abbey 513. Merle Haines 212-541. Jim Biur 571. W. from their midst for inclusion on I only Orr Stanley can do It. . . . Richardson 531 and Les Hawthorne sss One nwrU* fine fellows In the । The standings: Drewry s 27. Roush woods . . One morning in Die hard-1 26 5. Middleville 22. Goodyear Bros. woods we met a doctor from Howell Ij and English 20s. Cities Service 19. INVITED who hadn't shot a buck since 19401 I East Side and Filter-Soft IBs. and who Is a nephew of William Baldwin 175. Studebaker 16. Origsby. . . . _______ i Miiier "s* and~Trio fta. SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY Drewry’s Keglers Roll Steadily to Take Over Lead While Dr Truesdell wi>n a turkey, his team hardly even marked and dropped all four points to Consum­ ers and the league lead lo Runclman's which blasted Rockhill At Kinney all three games. Cities Service climbed with a three-point win over Car Seal Allen Malcolm posted series hon­ ors with a 563. Other good scorns: Norm Hall 527. H Eckert 538, Nor- Tire three who will be eligible when the new rule goes through are Jack Chadwick, with two basketball fetters and Dick Hammond and Tony Hoffman. Ot the 65 candidates who greeted Varxlty squad, although Dave Vender, a guard. Is still out because of nines.* Coach Lang, while not too opti­ mistic. declare, that his team L* rounding into shape but will be handicapped because of lack ot height. Centers Phil Palmatier and Tuny Hoffman both 6 feet. 1 inch, are the t)De*t men on the squad while Dick Myers U the shortest. 5 feet. 6 inches. Coach Lang has been concentrat­ ing on developing good shots In hU early drill* and Improving ball han­ dling. petition of Jack Chadwiek. bolsters the Blue X Gold shooting ability. Selected for the Varsity squad, in addition to Palrhatter. Hoffman. Cliadwick and Meyers, were- Pat Gallagher. Dick Hammond and Jack Kelley, who are also seniors, and Ron Lewi.*. Mike Derry. Dick Kelley. Dove Vender. Bob Ward and Jim WUweil. Juniogs. Bernard Bowman, a Junior up from last year's Junior Varsity, ha* not been out for lhe team and neither have Everett Couch nor Gurdon Williams. Coach Lang hopes to take his squad to the basketball clinic at Western Michigan college's gym at 1:30 pm. Saturday. Movies of last *ea_son * tnp game* a* well a.* dem­ onstration* on fundamentals will be given. The clinic Is free. A major rule change In Michigan hlgh’school games tld.* year which will meet with approval of many Is the return to the former free throw rulf. Instead of the "one and one" rule In force last year, players fouled in the first 29 minutes of play wiU be given one shot unless they were Ln the act of shooting when fouled, and two shots when shooting unless they make their field goal. In that case, they wil) receive Just one shot In the last three minutes of the game, all players fouled wiU receive two shots. John W. Morri**, Jr., assistant athletic director at Michigan State, coached North Carolina track teams and w Bechtel 500. The standings: Runciman's 30. from 1936 to 1942, winning four DeVany's 26. Cities Service 25. Car Southern Conference championships Seal 22. Rockhill and Consumers 14s. John W. Morris*. Jr. Michigan Four graduates of the Michigan State'a assistant athletic director, School for the Blind have competed set a world record In lhe high huron Michigan State wrestling teams, and one of these. Floyd Austin, was 1933 National AAU meet. captain of the 1933 squad. Michigan’s annual Stale 4-H Balanced rations, dry bedding, plenty of water and barnyard sani­ Show i» the only statewide com­ tation are your beat ways to fight petitive , show tn a land grant col­ hug "flu," remind Mlcihgan State lege campus without any fair con­ nection* college swirie specialists. On Your Heating Bills FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVING BEET-LOOKING ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK EVER BUILT! 507 Here's America's greatest truck builder's latest and greatest truck I Here's lhe brand-new line of Chevrolet trucks for 19541 They’re here to do your work for leu! They’re here to bring you big livings on operating and upkeep costs ... to do your trucking job faster and more efficiently. You’ll find lhese completely new Chevrolet trucks packed with new advantages you want . . . loaded with greal new features you need! So plan now to come in and get all the fact* on the biggest truck news in yean. See the trucks with the most new features—really new Chevrolet trucks for '54! Afehr MOSTTIMrwoHTWTWCKWAWMB! POWER AND ECONOMY /l/EV AfEW dVEW AfEhr COMFORTMASTER RIDE CONTROL RIGGER LOAD SPACE U. 301 E. ITAT1 ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Plate Your Orders For Your Winter's Cool NOW! ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING PHONE 2680 for WINTER DRIVING QUICKER STARTS SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE We Give BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc ROAD TESTED Now Butane Primed A/gV CXJX. owMa. aviUabM BLUE SUNOCO COMBINATION AND REGULAR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Ok.f.d oo CHASSIS STORM SASH STORM DOORS Green Stamps ANDRUS Hastings 306 East Court Street SERVICE S. JEFFKRSON AT COURT ST. Phone 2515 �Area Boy Scouts Are ‘Prepared,’ Aid-O-Ree Shows LACEY WATCH YOUR WITH A LOADED. GUNJ was coming. Bud Case la home from Germany We u-ould sure all like to see him. * Mrs- Lucy- OUtesple and Mrs. Bes­ sie Strickland spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Stanton, of Wall lake. Delton * Mr. and Mrs Dick Glblfc and family spent Bunday with Mr. SHOOTING l; The patrols were not competing' with each other but were competing I a^lnst a standard The ——r . _ .-. . of TrooP .*?’ । DUNHAM DISTIRCT Young Marvin Dunn, of Marshall, was the guest last week of hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. while Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, his parents, were north hunting. * Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman accompanied Mrs. Feed Stevens to Hastings Wednesday to the meeting ,A«M ,SANI —---------------------------- $fate Highway PRAIRIE SKETCHES Dept. Wins Safety Award — About th* turn of the century. the best tiling a man could do with a swamp on his land wm to drain It and turn the land to agricultural home Monday. * Mrs. Frances Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Mabel CMIlaapie. * Dole Conklin and Alton Norrta returned home from Baldwin Wednesday night, each bringing a nice buck. * Mr end Mrs. Harvey Gillaspic en­ tertained their children and fami­ ne*. 10 in all. for Sunday dinner. Thl* wax a big surprise aa they didn't know they ware coming, or STEP the Thomapplc district first oldo-rec Monday night >Vinson Ovlatt, district Heal Hi ASafety chairman, reports that in­ terest wm good tn the contest among the Scout patrol* parUclpetfng Patrol* of five soouU pin* one for the patient completed four problem* In first ajd which in­ cluded treatment for arterial bleeding, broken bone*, artificial respiration, burns, shock and mis- Find Draining Swamps TODAY S TIRE SAFETY FLASH Not Always Wisest Course SAN end in Detroit, with Pat* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keith. They ciijoyed the Cinerama Saturday aftHi French spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French. He also expects to be home for Thanksgiving. * Mrs. Margaret Creamer, who has been in poor health, for some time, ha* been urider the doctors care lhe past expect to entertain relatives over the Thanksgiving season, including law. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Clark, of Royal Oak. and her aunt and cousin. Miss None Leddy and Timmle Over­ beck. of Grand Rapids. Mrs Caroline Reton. oi Rudyard, is visiting her son and family. Mr. cupereling from a tonsilectomy. * It seems as if broken arms are get­ ting to be a regular occurrence on the prairie.. Phillip Jacobson, who ___ _______ _____ ____ - ....___ I and Mrs. Edw. Moeller, broke both ! bone* In his left arm at school re- •*-- ——* Smith and son. of Ovid, are to spend! Thanksgiving with the Henry- Grays! Mr*. Gray is going tome with her! daughter fbr a. few day*. * MrsJ helped in the matter of land de­ Waltor Hobba attended a luocheotJ velopment. Ln Grand Ledge Monday. Nor. 19. Al But then a period of questioning Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton visited! Mr. and Mrs. Howard White atl Evart test wack. Mr. and Mrs. Leon FUhr. Mr. and Mr*. Dougtes Crago and family and! John Crago were Sunday guest* ofl the Gordon Buxtons. On Thanks-I giving Dey they will entertain the! Buxton family. * Mr. and Mrs. Hen-J ry Dozen and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Cahill, of Battle Creek] and Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rosine, ofl Sturgis, will be guest* of Mr. and Mr*. FYank Arnett Thankagivlnfl ICANPi The Good Neighbors club met Thursday with Mrs. John VelderThe Michigan State Highway ue- man. Guests Included Mrs. Henry Velderman. of Zetland, and Ruth part men t has been selected by the i National Institute of Traffic Engt- Ellen and Gary Frost. of Freeport. Refreshments were served. The Christmas meeting will be at the Asa Frost home. * Carolyn Speck. 1. of Wayland, has been Maying with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Rlchard-'on the post few weeks. * Ruth Mary Biggs I that the State Highway Department -----------.— .. ...-------. hM bccn Angled out, for a national tricL exeAnive. served as judges awafd ln highway safety field. • — •-----------The recent award was in recognition What size Xiome freeter do you of safely work done by the Highway need? The answer differs for each । department in its work of traffic family but mosK familiea will want1 r-ntrol and operatlop. and traffic to plan six cubic'feet of apace per planning and design These opera ----- — A 1!e Ketchum. I lions of the State Highway Departagement *pe- ; ment are directed by it’s Planning labs: al Michigan SI itc college, if1 and Traffic division. you plan to use the ' , tier merely1 i>t Michigan State Police were to supplement storage if foods in also presented an award in recognilitant, then non of Michigan's second place posi..-* |Jon nmon4t seven larger states threc cubic feet per family, inem is enough. But if you plan'to st ■ Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illlnote. moat of your food for (he yrtr i Pennsylvania and California' in re­ If there will be an overlapping porting and analyzing the cause of storage time—better allow 10 ct highway accidents. feet per family member Young farmers getting started Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vergil are advised by Michigan Stale Slee for the Thanksgiving holidays college agricultural economist* that any farm short on land, livestock. machinery and credit will have a rough lime in the period ahead *-------- Now,'If too moot smoke in bed ffo ahead. centiy in football practice. He must wear a double splint for eight weeks and after that will change to a single splint for four more weeks. * Wm. Cridler also is wearing a cast on a broken right arm after being kicked by a cow Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer and daughter. Diane, were dinner guests sons, Dean and Don. of Hopkins, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Reg.*Crid- were dinner guests a week ago Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Wall Bender near Iron, was one of the lucky one* * Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wierenga and to bring home a deer. Asa Frost also family visited her parents. Mr and came home with a deer, getting It .Bunday. * Mr*. Clifford Davis, who Bremer and sons. Michael. David has been In Pennock hospital die and Kenneth, came home Sunday past tiro weeks. Is hoping to enjoy from their week's visit with relative! Thanksgiving dinner at home with in Chicago and vicinity. ♦ Gary and her family. Mrs. Davis underwent Ruth Ellen spent last week with minor surgery Nov. 10. and otbei' Mrs. A-ta Frost while their parent.'. complications have kept her In the Mr. and Mir Lee Roy Frost, of hospital. Her many friends arc wish­ get a deer. Tuesday evening a farewell party was held at lhe schoolhouse for the Adelbert Heath family-who are leav­ ing' tills week for the farm they have recently purchased on M-37. south of Hastings. We regret their leaving this community but welcome e* Krebs family, of Marshall, who ve bought the farm the Heaths are vacating. * Work in the church is progressing in good order. Tiie new celling and walls will soon be ready for the Cel-O-Tex finish lANflELD The Dead Stream area weal of Roscommon, for example, was one of Michigan's earliest flooding pro­ jects; the Civilian Conservation corps did most of the work there. program, but then World War If Interrupted most such work around the country, with manpower di­ verted to wartime problem*. However, in 1949. Michigan'* conservation department, with the help of lhe federal PiUman-Rab- ing l»er a speedy recovery. 'rhe Jolly Six met Thursday with project* and ha* since completed Mrs Daisy Pender to celebrate her 29 major flooding* and about 55 birthday which comes a month later small impoundment* - including and so close to Christmas it just Barry county project*. Often, small dikes and a single does not get - celebrated properly. Ttoy enjoyed a chicken dinner with ndjustatye level concrete dam are all the fixings and a lovely birthday enough to block a trickling stream and back up water over a large , Buch work has added materially |to both fish and game aspect* of Michigan's conservation movement. met with Mrs. Shirley Green ThunJ day. It was an all-day meeting. Thd lesson wax on ' Improve Your Stor­ age." * Mrs. Wayne Buckland wad very much surprised Wednesday] Nov. 15. when Mrs. Bernard Ham-; tnond entertained at a lovely Stork! shower for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smart spent tto weekend at Knoxville. Ky. *. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty will Initiate their new home by enter­ taining on Thanksgiving Day Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mr.-. George Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor and chtl- Pilgrim, of Athens. ★ Mrs. Augusta Soya underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mcrica and Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Eppes. of Battle Creek, will be guest* of the Walter Hobbs* Thanks­ giving Day. ‘ tertaln at a famllj Towne will dinner T1m living Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie had their immediate family as guesU Thanksgiving Day. Select Her Gift Of A Lifetime Now Well Deliver It For Christmas NOW ON DISPLAY New Continental Dream Cars Introducing at New LOW Prices! 19 THIS YOU—hanging up 65 pound* of wet with every week ... in ail kind* of weather ... risking clothe iliac breaks, rain, imoke, soot and oust? ANNOUNCING KELVINATOR’S NEW WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER! Come See Them Now! 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FORREST JOHNSON NASH M“Phone s 2259 PARAM l&r pou/e i (. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, IBM Authorities at Reducing iken Driving PERSONALS 1954 SPORTS CAR PACES STUDEBAKER STYLING Mrs. Al Baumer and Mr. and Mrs i fish, a free meal, in the mouth, Richard Beasmer, ot Trenton, wtllj she consented to meet him on the be Thanksgiving dinner guest* at i front porch I w*> condemning fish, in general and.Fdna in par­ the. Fred Pierron home. ticular but agreed to dress and Carol Murphy spent the weekend share the NlghlWatch with her in Lansing visiting her aunt sndi Al had neglected to mention uncle. 8he attended the Michigan1 State - Marquette game. Mrs Dorothy Oaks and Mrs. Aller grew longer. otg.Uai|Mn grew Bawdy took Michael and Eldon Lee shorter. Finally, he bounded out Oak* lo Grand Rapid* Saturday to ot thr ear and up to tiie porch, see Banta Claus They rode the Bee- box in hand, and proudly dis­ played his piscatorial prizes Opr a train. They were met at the sta­ lavish praise of hi* Isaac Walton tion by Mr. and Mr* Bernie Brauer and Ginger. After seeing Santa they spent lhe real of the * ’ Brauer home. Clare Clarence Donovan yesterannounced that the Barry r BherifT* department 1* spotithe December state-wide ctni program aimed at reducing dcaUui due to dnutk driving ong adult pedestrians In­ in fatal accidents. 26 out of 1 been drinking." sheriff pointed out that all violations are more apt to be , on the open highway than Un the city. • average of thrice daily—when Al explained that he had been fish­ ing and would like to share his Hrzr la Sti*debakar'• brand new sporta car for 1931. IbeXlonamander Starlince Hard-top. *H*« low, wind-awept Unoa that have won national and international honora are accentuated by new grille and bumper treatment. Intrriore are aa netting a* the etgle pace-aetting Unce of the ear. with appoint­ ments and uphalalmry harmonising with the 13 oolid end 10 two-lone rnmbinatlona In which the model ie available. The Starliner io also available in the Champion •er'za. 1954 Dairy Breeding Calenda Now Ready Wildlife Fights Constantly Against Disease, Parasites Dotoovan called upon ail andXall highway bars and The new IBbl Dairy Breeding o oootoerate on this safety Calendar U being furnished free Behind the beautiful and peaceful u> 35.000 dairy farmers who are screens of forest vegetation, a con­ members of the Michigan Artificial stant battle I* waged between Breeders Cooperative. . and physical Extension Dairyman A. C. Salt­ this is a good ier of Michigan Stale College, who to keep In mind as we apl the holiday seaion with all la manager of the MABC. say* calendars are being distributed to unting CaloriesX The calendar contains a timing UlUng the calorics these days? chart to help dairymen get good rta Hershey. Extension foods caul* breeding results .In their illst at Michigan Blate college, sts this low-calorie cream top-' ‘n 68 Michigan counties where the Which can be used as whipped J 40 artificial breeding azroclattons I to dress up gelatin and other ire located. Copies are being sent rta: To '> cup dry skimmed u\ all county agricultural agents. solids, add ' .■ eilp ice - cold 4-H. Club agents and vocational , 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 • nd veterans agriculture instructor*. ipootis sugar and % teaspoon >a. Beat ingredients together . • rotary beater until stiff. Use iwdiately. (Makes 3*4 cups.) EED ]ASTER MIX ALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS The apparition sent her back to b4d Edna was in bed before you could say. Rainbow Trout.” but I gently reminded her that she "got us into this" and we could mercifully When Bdna's turn came, *'e made a discovery: Edna had missed her calling; she Is a bom fish-cleaner. I wax slightly nauseous at her mid-morning domen. Mission accomplished and the flah packed neatly In the freeser we went back to sleep to six grandchildren sang Happy Birthday" and blew out the candles a lovely birthday cake was served with Ice cream and the honor guest opened her many nice gifts Mr*. Albert Stauffer and Judy and ■’lungworm" experiments at the U-M George Reserve near Pinckney Col­ lecting 13 fawn* within a few days Christian visited in Columbus City. Ind . Thursday of last week their infection was carried by snails eaten by the deer. The best remedy far such a situ­ ation. Dr. O'Roke explains, is a periodic deer cropping, thus pre ventlnz overpopulation tn areas from lungworms, and geese P*Uy Wedel, daughter qf Dr af food shortages. lead poisoning. In many cases Lead poisoning is a common *11- roommate. Edna Mayo, through four years at Westminster College, u find­ Ing all the fun and thrill of a first Job In a big city. Being very attrac- j live, capable and energetic gals. they gizzards grind up the pellet* Into s decided to record their experience-j During the thirties, many Michi­ fine enough form for the poisoning for themselves <and possibly pos­ terity—this »ort of thing often ‘nd, gan ducks were afflicted with a to be absorbed by their systems tn a book'. and on occasion the;. . Many manufacturers been up mysterious "malaria-like" have disease. ____ which killed off a good number of! experimenting with a substitute for share such accounts with their par" •*“ •* —" — -------- -- - ’ manufacturing lead shot. But as yet ents—and this time, we hope they will approve tn letting our leaders j no practical one has been found. In nn the fun tzv, Tnrirtnnf .ilti varying degrees of intensity. "The best preventative now ap­ Through studies conducted at pear* to be a plentiful supply of lhe U-M Biotogical Station on aquatic vegetation to provide the Douglas Lake. Professor O'Roke gizzard with a sponge mat, tending foijnd that the disease was trans­ somewhat to prevent the grinding mitted by the "native black fly." The following l& an excerpt from Professor O'Roke aava that many one experience the girls have called. proved lo be the "caller," or live, mink, dogs and other such meat "Chapter 13. In Tiie Lives of Mayeating animal* suffer from kidney we" (They christened their apart wild ducks used by hunters as de­ coy*. Thl* practice has since been is al present no cure nr preventa­ the first part of their last names tive measure. The life eyrie of thus Maywe.i Many Michigan deer have been lhe worm is complicated. found to be afflicted with lung­ Awakened from a sound sleep worms. These parasites spend part by the jangle of the telephone. of their lira* In certain species of Edna groped her way to the office, snail*. the scientist explains. Eaten kidney and may eventually destroy that 3 ft. 1 inches by 5 ft. 3 inches with vegetation or directly. such the entire organ. Extensive studies parasitised snails can considerably of kldnev worm* have been carried meats' cubicle widely houses out weaken the deer, making It suscep­ On at the University by Dr. A. E telephone To her sleepy hello, a tible to such ailments as pneumonia Woodhead, associate professor of male voice queried: "Do you want zoology, and his students. Professor any fish?" Supposing a wrong number, she wav about to hang up on this inconsiderate fish monger, when she awoke sufficiently to O'Roke explains, "constantly pre­ realize tluil It was Al. one of iny senting opportunities for aiding and curing Michigan wildlife of fatal and crippling diseases." Pat Wedel Shares Fish Story Obihuiry Nov. 12. 1863, at the age ot 61 years 5 month.*! and in days. His father having been an Itiner­ ant United Brethren preacher, his boyhood years were spent In the RAIN & BEAN CO like prowe** so distorted hl* sense of proportion that he urged us to take the whole meu. Assuring him that four wobld be ample for our waning appetites we completed the transaction and said good nite. Firmly grasping a blue pike in ■erred a* pastorin 1905, when 11 yean of age. he came to Michigan with his parent* living tn Midland county tor fire year*. In the Fall made Ills home In that vicinity for 43 years. On August 6. 1*14. he was united in marriage to Mias Eugena M see lhe NEWcurtis Kitchens The Ideal Christmas Gift USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN A Small Amount Down Will Hold It For Christmas Delivery LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEW KITCHEN 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 31 ' 2 007 Torres 24 r//£ /sewr Qtourry___________ ohwtmwg new 1954 Studebakers THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD land Township — having lived 25 years In the present home. He was converted in young msn- member of Kilpatrick United Brv7 thim church for a long lime Hr has been In failing health for sev­ eral years and not able to attend LEAVE nr TO US TO DO IT RIGHT COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Savior He was ready to meet his Lord and raid he was walling for the Lord to take him home. Surviving Is hu wife, Eugens Fisher; the two daughters Mrs. Joyce Gluth of Albuquerque. N. M one grandson. David Oluth. of Al­ buquerque. N. M.; two brothers, Charles L. Fisher, at Nashville, and land: reveral nieces, nephews and cousin*. and mftny more distant relatives and many friends. Delating. assisted by Rev. F. w. Moxon. Hr was laid to rest In Woodland Memorial Park Relatives attended from Toledo, Ohio. Lansing, Grand Rapids and • Motor Tune-Up and Overhaul • Front End Alignment • Complete Body Shop ORSON E. COE SALES Guests of Mru. Chas EgglesVui for the weekend of November 16 were: Mr*. Myrtle Daugherty. Robert and Edward; Mr. and Mrs Irving Daugherty and family; Mr, and Mrs. Orley Daugherty. Jr. and family. aR ot Detroit. They also •ailed on their father. Mr. Charles Eggleston. at the Greenfield Nur>ing home and ihelr brother. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Daugherty, and family. Naw sadansl Naw sports models! Now station wagons! New color-styled interiors! rpsKT are here right now for you to see 195 I Studebaker line includes big. roomv, * —new and excitingly colorful 1951 Studebaker*! They’re outstanding in qual­ luxurious, long-wheelbase sedans ... sleek, rary-l<M>king aporlit COUpCfl and hard-tops V-8s —and new Champion* in the lowest ity and engineering—in operating eronotny ... dramatic Conestoga^—the uorjd’amost price field. Come on in and let us take you —in low*BMunc safety! The complete new beautiful station wagons. Come on in rigbt out for a thrilling Studebaker drive. GOODYEAR BROS away and thoroughly examine our showing of 1954 Studebaker* —new Commander 130 N. Jefferson, Hastings �pack six THE HARTINGS BANNEM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 38. 1*53 WANT ADS ?£Z4 !T!^^RENTlTj^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 2'4e »«r «er*. mUtan« ot M>e. p«r vsrt. BtoteMse cksrie *0e. CUesihM dlspUy, per IncB ICr A4dlUoa*l 'em L« cli*r*»d tor eJe. All rstee ere for c*ahA*e no* M14 for *T W*4oeed*v folIvWtn* wtu be Cttrsed eo eddjUonsi 1O« fer enrrytn*Foreign Cte**tne4 Rnte 4c for wartMXniaem cknrfe SOc. Cuds ot TBnnke end In MeMorl***— Zc per wordObUuutes —1*0 word* tree, over Un* ■ —--- ------ THL SHERWOOD AGEftICY ' FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. Sheteon Bldg. PHONE 2810 General Farm Auctioneering \Wm. HART • Implayment—Help Wanted WANTED: Man with car —Would you Ilka to increase your a-eekly income *35 to 350. or more in your spare time supplying Rawlelgh product* to consumers in lhe city of HastlngsT Also full time open­ ing*. Write Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCK-B61-247. Freeport. Hl. 11/26 HELP WANTED - We have an opening for * stenographer. Steady work, good wage*, vacation and sick, leave benefit*, hospitalisation and life Insurance plans. See Mr. Ritchie, Consumer* Power Com­ pany. 225 West Bute Street. 11/26 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to I FOR SALE—One acre, extra nice 4 3*0)—available at .mail rental fee. J room basement house, sink, run­ Call Episcopal Parish House or ; nlng water, small bam and chicken Barry Poultrymen j PERSONALS you for down payment. “si™ Can Boost Egg Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner and 765F13 Hastings. Mrs. Simon Ettcrbeck drove to Holland Tuesday and Mr*- EtterUzad Cars, Motorcyclo*, Production Now beck’s rister. Mrs. Louise Wylie; Attention, Piano Buyers Housetrailen and Fart* Our truck will be in this and surrounding towns between Dec. FARM HELP WANTED-Good re­ liable married man. good wages. hoiLve furnished, steady work. C. W. Dravenstratt. R. 1. Bridge Park. Hastings phone 45642. 11/26 TAKE 14 MONTHS TO FAY! MEN WANTED-Lake Odessa Can­ ning Co. can use able-bodied men over 18. Call Lake Odessa 2441. or apply in person. 11/26 c o Gallagher Music Co. J. A. Bassford, Fowler's GRAND OPENING O.K. USED CAR LOT SALE • Wanted — Employment would like full time office work. Write Box 381, c/o Banner, jl.,26 Barry county poultrymen can FOR SALE—Plymouth car. cheap. boost their egg production up to Call 4293 or see at <18 S. Dibble. 20 percent till* whiter by properlyj using electric light* In the laying house, advisee Arthur Steeby. ag­, FOR SAI.E—’42 Dodge, in fair con­ ricultural agent.. dition; '44 ton Ford stake, in good condition; also airplane en­ gine. 112 E. Colfax. Hasting*. 11/26 Poultry and Poultry fquipmont POULTRY WANTED—WU1 pick up Verlln Murphy. NaahvlUe phone 2781. 11-26 • Farm Machinery AT CHARLOTTE FOR SALE—Nearly new John Deere. Beginning Mode! H. 2 wheel manure spreader, FOR SALE-About 75 White Giant FRIDAY. NOV 27th Phorte Hearings 4-7122 on rubber. Phone Hastings 714F12. pullets. 5 month* old. 32.00 each 11/26 Delmar Sager. 5 mile* east of Delton. Phone Hickory Corners Brand new OK Used Car Lot (the 20R22. 11/26 . HhhUU GoU, most modem in Michigan'. Inspect FOR SALE—Gas range, divided top FOR SALE—45 laying White Rock, our Guaranteed OK. U.ted Cars. 126 South Michigan Ave. with broiler, excellent condition. pullets. 6 mo*, old. Mrs. Mayme Trucks, and Pickups (the largest selection and best reconditioned in Used only a short time. Call 4273 Church. Clarksville. 11/28 Eaton and Barry counties!. Trade Complete Insurance Service for appointment. tf Bondtr FOR SALE—White Chinese geese, S3 Used Cars during this sale with less FOR SALE — Ironrite. nearly new. each, cash and carry. Call Nash­ difference than next year "Free" Office 2908 IU«. 47019 9185. Phone Woodland 2241. tf ville 2172. 11,26 useful and valuable souvenirs tor visiting our new lot and pre*enting FOR SALE—8 cubic ft. chest type FRESH EGGS are money now. Give this adv. DR. BUEHLER deep freeze, excellent condition; your layers Dr. Hess Pan-a-min • also quantity of baled straw. Phone in their mosh and see if they don't CHIROPRACTOR \ 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. 11/26 shell out more eggs. Jacob* Pre­ scription Pharmacy. Hasting*. X - Ray • Uvotteck Mich. 11 26 INC. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FOR SALE—Fresh registered Jersey O.K. USED CAR LOT OHicr *" Ground Floor cows and heifers; yearling bull. On Charlotte’s Main Street 4425. Acrowi from lhe Court House old pup and 4 kitten* Phone GUARANTEED AUCTIONEER SWANSOM AGENCY ot all-night light* in the fail months. Michigan State college poultry­ men suggest using light* to give’ young hens a 13-10-14 hour day. For morning and evening lightr' they recommend a 40-watt bulb1 cpace. If you u*e an all-night light, a 25-watt bulb I* large enough for the same space. Light* usually are started about ductlon nd u*ed until March, Many poultrymen use an auto-' malic lighting system which turns on the light/: at dusk and dim* them at daylight. Don’t Belittle Stomach-Ache, Says U-M Doctor by an EXPERIENCED LyBARKER’S Hastings Phone 2113 FOR SALE — Duroc spring boar*, sired by Flashy King and Sunup. Wm. Frey. Caledonia. Mich. 12/10 Woodland 3121. 1128 Produce FOR SALE—8 head milk cows; also FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes by bushel or truck load. 1100 per geese. Phone 4627 Vermontville. Marvin Davis. 11'26 bushel. David Leep & Sons, 3 miles west of Orangeville. Mich. Closed Bundays. tf dale buck. Phone 772F13. L. O. HuUler. Hastings 11/28 • For Rant — City, Country, Angus feeder cattle. 2 mite* *outh and 2 miles east of Woodland. FOR RENT—Semi-modem 6 room Sam Hefflebowtr. 12/3 house, garage. Call Nashville 2133 SHEEP need worming in fall. Use PTZ Drench for a complete job. FOR RENT — 2 room furnished AUCTIONEER Contains phenothiazine and lead, apartment, all utilities furnished, arsenate, destroys tapeworm* and automatic gas heat Phone 2*^3 six kinds of round worm*. Jacobs » tf Prescription Pharmacy, Hastings. DEWEY REED Mich. 11/26 CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ ler Service Station. 1 mile south TO BE SOLD at Public Auction Fri­ of Hastings on M-79 Phone 48613. Has»i.gs, Mkh. day, Dec. 4. at Hastings Livestock Haler., 2 registered Angus bulls, aged 15 mos. Donald Mead. 12 3 FOR RENT—4 room modem fur­ LOREN HERSHBERGER nished apt, no objection to small WANTED—Four Duroc open gills. baby, close to downtown. Call AUCTIONEER Frank Kilmer, phone Hastings 47251 after 5 p.m. 12/3 47839 1126 FOR RENT—One room furnished apt. Phone 4293 11/26 Phon, 2«87 Woodland Battle Creek, are entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson. I at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Thurs­ Got a etomach-ache? Here's the day is also the birthday of,. Mrs, story. Gibson. .» z Dr William Rottechaefer. U-M .-•enlor clinical Instructor in surgery, WALL LAKUDELTON says that it’s no laughing matter. mm „ / peclally, i* * very real problem.’* j HarqK* Harql'4 Braford Bra ford thus far w u tho ..._ said Dr. Rottschaefer. |onb-s»ucky hunter reporting for our Flr«t of all. ■ a stomach-acheIjeJlninunlty. He was hunting from covers a pretty broad area of me Hiawatha mawaina Club. unio. U.P. u.r. * » Mr. and dominal organ*, such as the dom- Mr*. Donald Thayer have With them ach. small intestines, large intea­ now their grandson. Charles Allen tine. liver, ga!) bladder, bile ducte, Thayer, who enrolled, in the second grade on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. spleen, pancreas and appendix. And as if that weren't enough, R. G. Henton and Mr.' and Mrs there are the so-called ’'referred J. S. Knowlton and boys expect to pain*." those connected with pneu­ • spend Thanksgiving Day with the FOR SALE—1948 Dodge panel Job monia. pleurisy, and Inflammations David Townsend family- at Gull lake. truck. ton. A-l condition. Can of the pericardial sac (which lathe Also gueat* there for the day will be be seen at 1027 E Railroad St.. lining of the cavity where the the Ivan Smiths, of Delton. * Mr*. George Eddy. Mr*. Mort Harrod. Hastings. 11/26 Dr. Rottechaefer Hits several Mr*. Cecil Quick. Mrs. Ross Pierce FOR SALE — 1947 Dodge Custom possible cause* of abdominal pain; and Mrs. Sherman Pritchard spent sedan, motor just overhauled. Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Beaven. ।contamination by bacteria; appen ­ vh^'tSTT1 riuts8,>od Ptlouf N^"Uic«nn; oiuuu. aunuTDoncts; injuries; of Middleville. Mrs. Robert Ixxiden. dicitis: blood disturbances: injuries; of Hasting*, was also a guest. '13 3 I inflammation; poison; and aches Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lovell and FOR SALE—1953 Pontiac Chieftain CBUaed the nervous system. Even or a family, of Hopkins, were Sunday Deluxe, all accessories. Phone 3262 r"“ “a mlipUced gesture ' callers at the Sponabie home. * Mr. after 4 pm. 13/26 scolding may enter the stomach via a child's emotior*. causing a and Mr*. Elwood Eddy and daugh­ ters. of Kalamazoo, were guests of Wonted — Miicelloneoua tummy-ache. the George Eddy* Sunday. * Mr. WANTED—Small size piano, must child's stomach-ache may truly be and Mrs. Harry’ Beavan plan to en­ tertain at a family dinner on be in good condition and reason­ a hard puzzle to solve." Thanksgiving. Expected are Mr, and able. Phone 3941. tf DonT belittle the stomach-ache. If. Junior complains of one at the Mrs. Warren Johnson and daugh­ supper table, and doesn't want to ters. of Whiting. Ind: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beavan and *on.< of Mlddlecat. don’t insist on hi* finishing । vllle. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Leonard. WANTED—AH kind* logs and stand- the meal. "Any severe abdominal pain that Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nelson. Jr., Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. last? longer than six hours usually [and daughters leave Wednesday to Mich., phone 379. tf Indicates some condition in the spend the Thanksgiving weekend abdomen of surgical significance," with her mother. Mr*. Duncan Mac­ WANTED — Standing timber and warns Dr. Rottochaefer. Rae^ at Highland Park. Detroit. * logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak, Pop­ Above all. lay off lhe castor oil. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Eddy and lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. ft merely add* an Irritant to an daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John R. «. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf already irritated stomach. FOR RENT—House, garage, chicken house. 1 acre at Freeport. Call FOR SALE—Wood, dry or green. 3477 Freeport. Key at 10786 Free­ Clarence Easey. phone 49141 12 3 port Rd. 11/26 FOR SALE—Dry and green sawmill AR85821 or AR63733 or write wood. Phone 44715. Nell Granger. Robert Horan. 3444 Burlingame. FOR RENT — 4 rooms and bath Newly decorated. 340 per month Phone 3987 Middleville. 11/36 WAN i ED—Standing timber, beech. LOST — Springer Spaniel, male, black and white. 9 years old; 350 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville V.rmootTilk 4121 nights All forms of Insurance and Bonds ground* and downtown Hastings. FOR RENT—2 furnished cabins by week or month Mrs. Don Andrews. evenings Reward. R 1. Bridge Park. Hasting*, phone 45642 H/26 Miscellaneous tfarrfinwff? SHUT THRU THE WANTADS sentence. Any weight desired. NOTICE OF SALE UNDEB DHANCBBY DBCBEE IBVIXG EXTEW SIOW GROUP rh» rarvilnc ri,r. W.lli., will al.). l.» ■ SSr «lfl A.huj. ai *hr !>.«•. meuinv. Wi 1 lho-e tnrtiur Iray, |>lwr Lnnx ■ im, rami.) hall* Lru.h and • ■mall contalnar ur l>aint. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION S chains . II KKNCE E OKUALDINK VKLII OBDEB APPOINTING TIMB FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND determining ’heir* Ju>A .'Mlaslinxs.f \ k' 1 rlork in lhe Philip II. Mikheil. Jud<« ORDER FOR PUBLICATION •»«!« Tyler. tlerk of Cirrull Coart. six.: -"'hi P .“WtL having Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, the .George Eddy*. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Kellogg are be­ ing entertained for Thanksgiving at the home of her niece and husband, the Lynwood Buchers, in Battle Don’t Mix Old Layers With Young Pullets HXRNI Ralph Harper residence were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harper and three chil­ dren and Mr. and Mr*. George How­ lett and son. of Battle Creek. The Bill Harpers expect to be back for Thanksgiving. * The M a r s h a 11 Thayer famUy wiU spend lhe holi­ day with hi* brother. Mr. and Mrs. OIDSB FOB PUBLICATION with only young pullet*. Jack Thayer in Kalamazoo. The fol­ Selling lhe older hens before tak­ lowing Saturday they join her faming pullets of! range gives the poul­ tryman a chance to clean the lay­ and Mrs. Lyle Flint, at Kinderhook ing house thoroughly, too. says in honor ot Mr. Flint’s birthday MSC’* Charles Sheppard. When you clean an empty house IBVDTG GUANOES there Is a better chgnce of destroy­ ing parasites and disease organisms. After cleaning the house thtfr- Your pullet flock will be a lot least 16 in. in diameter. Fruit Grower* Package Co. Paw Paw. safer from dlaeaac it you *ell off the Mich, Phone 5011. 12 3 old )aye«3jn the fall, says a poultry specialist at Michigan State college. Mixed flock* of old and young chicken* have a higher incidence MIDDLEVILLE FOR RENT — Furnished, modern cabins by the week for the winter months. Couples only. Reference* required. Electric stove and re­ Monday overnight visitor* of Mrs frigerator. bottle ga* heat. Utili­ Eitella Parker were Mrs. Arthur “Your Citizen** Man" Johnstown Grange hall. Phone ties furnished. South of Hastings Carlson and Mis* Alice Anderson, of 385 Banfield exchange. 11/28 at city limit* on M-37. Phone 2509. Cadillac. * Mr*. Abbie Bender, who Fhon« 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. had spent a few days in Grand Rap­ DRAPERIES — Custom or yardage, 1200 patients. Slip covers, val­ FOR RENT—2 room apt. all utili­ ids with her daughter. Mr*. Florence AUCTIONEER Dickerson, returned home Thursday ances. cornices, matchstick bam­ ties paid, also sleeping room. 2 evening accompanied by Florence, boo. American Venetian Blind Co. blocks from high school. Mrs who attended tiie WSCS meeting Ionia, phone 422 12/31 LEWIS EARL Freeman Furrow. 630 8. Market tf with her mother. 8-16 LACEY TRY ANHYDROUS AMMONIA For Sol* — City, Country, Spending Thanksgiving (*3% nitrogen) for Fall applica­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sparks and tion on your farm land. Most eco­ and Resort three children will spend Thanks­ nomical from a cost Mandat'd and in results obtained in lhe Held. FOR SALE — Beautiful 2', acres giving near Charlotte with her sis­ List Your Soles With with 310 ft. frontage, room for ter. Mrs. Wilber Fast, and family. * extra lot, 500 pine trees, nearly Curtis Solomon and family and his or write W. L. Bums. 836 E. Thorn KENNETH MEAD St, Hastings. Phone 2380. 12/3 new modem house, living room. 2 cousin. Chuck Harris, and family bedrooms, bath, hall with linen will Join in a family dinner at the Notice closets, kitchen and. dinette with Russell Solomon Iwme on the west Auctioneer snack bar. unfinished upstairs, full county line. * Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall and daughter. Mrs. Jeanette ■ 33 t. BONO ST.. HASTINGS HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for clow*. Only 3 miles from city Michels, and little daughter will be scopes, ammunition, guns and all shooting accessories such a* recoil limits on paved road in district guests of their daughter and sister. Phone 4375 of new 2-room school. Priced for Mrs. Clare Schantz, and family In pads, gun carrying straps, and all quick sale. Phone 48713. tf Grand Rapids. * Mrs. LoureUa Tun­ popular brands of scopes, mounts gate. Robert and Ray Tolan and and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Delton or 5S miles west Bristol FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 room their families will eat with Mr. and bungalow, full basement, auto­ Comers. tf AUTO INSURANCE matic oil heat, insulated. 3 miles Tltanksgiving Day. W Ag Teacher north of Battle Creek, phone 3G7B Elton and Mis. Lawrence and theti BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ Hastings. 11/20 three children are going to Kalkaska VICE — Letters, report*, booklets, direct mall pieces, complete pro­ General Insurance county to spend the Thankmiving duction and mailing service, steno­ FOR SALE IN NASHVILLE. MICH. vacation with their parents. There graphic service. 150 W. State St. E. «. LAWRENCE decorated, partly modem on 3 lots. was a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at Phone 3196. tf the Glenn Dean home Sunday for t«. p». 2S5i a«. n. n Price 82950. Might take 1553 car the pleasure of Dick who. with his SEVERAL VARIETIES and colors In tTade. 728 Gregg St.. Nashville, fellow veterinarian. John Durrer. of Fall bulbs, imported from Holwas home from Michigan State col­ 11/26 lege. Dick wUl be at the Livestock Floral Gardens. Delton, Mich.. show in Chicago Thanksgiving Day FOR SALE — 7 room house In Mid ­ plume 78F3. 11/26 dleville with bath and garage Re­ Miss Edith Bclmer sra* also a guest PECANS 3 LBS *100 AND UP — cently remodeled with Rrnco win- of JoAnn. JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—Hereford beef, by aide POMONA OBANOE and Carl returned home with them lo spend a week. Mrs. Myrtle Hall. giving guest. , Mr. and Mr*. Roy Henry and daughter. Bonita, of Battle Creek, were Thanksgiving Day guc«s of Mrs. Roy Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eye are to entertain Mr. and Mrs- Arlle Eye and family of Dearborn and Mr Stanley Eye- ot Wayne for Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman spent Monday with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin were Sunday dinner guest* of the Freeman*. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Fuller enlertalned the latter’* mother and sintera, Mrs. Geo. Plank, and lhe Mkaca Isabel and Christine Plank, of Springfield. O. over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow are spending Thanksgiving with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. BUI Garrison, of Jackson. Tommy and Stuart Furrow were weekend guests of their grandpar­ ent*. the Freeman Furrows, while their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow,.were in the north hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow arc to'be Thanksgiving guest* of her mother. Mra. H. M Maynard of Ionia. FOWLER'S TRUSS FITTING CABLTON GBAM GE Atlorner for Flolaltffi HUNNBBM AUlJHIXH ^llehlcao pound for scrubbing the interior. He also adviser a creoaote disin­ fectant sprayed on the side wails and roosts, forced into crack* and crevices. Be sure to use rubber foot­ wear and rubber gloves when you are working with creosote and lye, he cautions. OBDEB OF PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIM* AND HEIB8. Prraanl: Honor.bli Philip H. Mluhell. Cold Weather Tipi for Good Egg Production Even tn the coldcat coldest wi weather, your layer* need ventilation, cautions Arthur Steeby. Barry county agri­ cultural agent. Thl* also mean*, he Mye, that the birds should not get.chilling draft* Air intakes and outlet* should be well above the I. U03 North birds. Mirkion on Michigan State College poultry­ men advise, however, that rear and end walls sliould be closed tightly. They suggest keeping front window* chicken*' water rtarts to freexe, but never closing all windows re­ gardless of lhe outside temperature. Otherwise colds will hit lhe flock. Early winter is the time to treat To keep water from freezing in fixtures; all steel kitchen with rubber ttled floors: Insulated. work horse*, riding horses and mule.; cold weather, the poultrymen think 87,500 by owner. Phone Middleville for bot*. advise* Byron H. Good, Michigan State college animal hu*point out that many bandryman; thr parasites are in the Itrymen have found stotnach where medicine can hit H. Church. them. •clrea tn increased egg production. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPAN OBDEB APPOINTING TIMB November 20, 1953 Feeder Pigg _-413.25* Prvbaia QOIca Citv of Ha Sacondt $23-1 Culls b commo<i_$23 da Lamb.-------------- $10-$ 19. LT.j'itm: .Hi B«>f Cow, ..W.Z0-SI0. »««•................. —»»-*! I. Top Hop. ..*2l.50 $U. ---------- *lt. Vorn Thome,, Middle,)! Cion Feride,, HoiHmi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1953 First State Concrete WOODLAND II . .. PAGE SEVEN 1 I Pennock Hospital PERSONALS MAHIAGl UC1NSU The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing ?*n. The roadway wm laid in 1906 Jack Raymond. Hastings .... -----------------. ITS TWIN-----------BOYS •— Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. 37*7Bauer Shirley J. Warner, Hastings.. left Friday for Florid* for their win- when the town's name wm Red Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ma*on.i * h^, Jacket. The pavement wm 50 feet Hasting*. Nov. 21. Ralph Martin. of PaTU «• <?’»* wide and scored to make tite sur­ 7 lb 12 oa. and Richard MkhaeL Welton. Grand Rapid* auditorium In Orang Rapid* Mon­ the Wing and Pickens Funeral face look like bricks. Incidentally, 7 lb. 8*4 oz. day evening. Earl W. Khnbel. Fulton the pavement is at 111 ‘n jood con­ ITS A BOY 317 Magnolia Ave., Sebring, Fla. * dition. Roach Stanton. Howard Orsborn Janke M. Wills, NaahvlUe Mr and Mrr. Cecil Gallup, Mrs. Orville Sifton and son. Gerald, Middleville. Nov. 18. Ronald Edward. and Cecil Johnson left Wednesday Melvin J. Lindner, Hastings... spent the weekend at Scottville. Cirlene F. Curtis. Lake Odets* 6 lb. 12 oa; Mr and Mr*. Richard for Trout Jake decr-huntlng. They attended the wedding of the New Snow Fences Winkler. Lake Odessa. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Balers, of ■nie Mi<Mnn suu hisi™„ de- f Roger „ Kendal. 9 lb. 10*4 oz; Mr. Watervliet, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K'S ’ "' J.T "ET 11 ".' 1 Mr « ChATle. Kidder. Gerald also enjoyed deer hunting. * winter-, with a rtew type of riow Nov. 20. Wayne Charles. 5 lb. 6’4 Perry liave returned from a hunting Some who have recently left for fence—a two-ply fiaper with asphalt | oz; Mr. and Mrs Harold Reese. trip at MunL'ing. locations tn Florida, where they win between. The experiment has proved Lake Odessa. Nov. 21. Carl Fain. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were .spend the winter, are Mrs. Fannie quite euccewful i-jxl will be con­ 6 lb. 84 oz; Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs B. M. Gearhart. Miss Phoebe Oaks. Mrs. tinued. Paper snow fence is easy anti Dor Stowell and Mrs. Mamie France Inexpensive to Install and maintain Hall. Hastings. Nov. 23. 8 lb. 8 oz; Pedigo, of Grand Rapids. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aitoft. Hast­ dinner guests of lhe Tewksbury* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer, ings. Nov. 24. 7 lb. 5 oz. l were Murray Decker and family and Mrs. Clara Rising and Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly ITS A GIRL ■•■iia. uug. u» Mrs. naum Mina olti Sterling, of viraiiu Grand rvapauv. Rapids For the first lime since World Flory' were in Battle Creek Sunday were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Lawrence.: Mr. and Mrs. I^wls Lang were War II. a young man with only a Clifford Toualey. ot Odessa ★ Mr Hartings. Nov. 19. Beverly Jean.[guests of friends In Detroit for air I Ugh school education can be a and Mrs. Hallie Snyder, of Rich­ B lb 0 oz; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haye?.' wcekcixi Three couples who attend■handle problem. Large, pilot to fly the latest jet planes of also called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl mond. were Friday night and Satur­ Haatlng*. Nov 20. Gall Evon. 7 lb. [ cd Western together met with the I roomy vans proiecr your furnlNicthamcr In Hastings. * Sunday day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pi oz: Mr. and Mrs. Frankhn I Langs. craft observer skilled In a technical Iture and assure you * prompt evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider Trumbo. * The Methodist Good Will Townsend. Alto. Nov 23. 8 lb. 8 oz; Mrs. Rolland Boltori lias returned spacially such a* navigation, bom­ enjoyed a pleasant surprise when circle will havj their annual potluck Mr. and Mrs. Eason Parker. Hast- from spending a week with her son. bardment, radar, electronica, air­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Mr. and dinner and gift exchange at the Ings. Nov. 24. Darlene Ann, 7 lb lot. [Mr. and Mr» Robert Abbey, and craft performance engineering and Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld and children December meeting. Wednesday the ADMITTANCES family, of Battle Creek Mr> Bolton armament operations and Helen Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick 2nd. Mrs Mattie Schneider will be Alto—Wilma >Franklin> Town-1 ln ,th'* ’»»« children Kimble and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. send, R2. Nov. 23. j w,l? ,uvp. hoe11 ’I1. quires a collese education a* an Arthur Richardson came to spend Mrs. John Bulling, accompanied by moving trucking the evening with them. Mr. Richard­ Fred Battle Creek — Emma Sovn. R4. [Freeport, visited at the Harry Bulling, of Lake Odes** and LOCAL* LONG DHTANft I ton showed lovely pictures of Florida Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling, of Has­ Nov. 18 cadet training. i Church home last week <7A Clarksville — Catherine Warner. (' Canada and other places of interest tings, were in Kalamazoo Friday to Aviation Cadet training claose* ' Raymond Cooley, of Western; Mr NORTH AMERICAN van LINES taken on vacation trips. After the attend the funeral of their cousin. RL Nov 17; Virginia Kauffman. । and Mrs. Lynn Hubert, of Battle begin every two week*. Use entire Phono2229.. Night2319 entertainment the group served a Mrs. Fred Meyle. * Mr. and Mrs. R2. Nov. 20; David Harwood. Nov. [Creek, nnd Mrs. Agatha Loveland training program lasting for 14 to lovely birthday cake and ice cream. George Schaibly and Duane were 18 months. Successful completion Cloverdale— Richard Enyari. Rl.! will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. of the course brings a second lieu­ Bunday dinner guests of his mother. and Mrs Lawrence Cooley. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Mrs Etta Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett. Mar­ tenant's commission and a career Smith I* spending a couple of week • Delton -George Gallup. Box, 4.7.. . : tint and Margaret, of Wheaton. Ill. ah a rated flying officer of the Air with her daughter. Mr. and Mr.'. Nov 19. Pauliettc Woods. R3. Nov [will -pend the Thanksgiving vara- Force ’ Ward Green. i ’ton wnli Mrs. Garrett's parents. Mr. Air Force Aviation Cadet Selec­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ’Farthing. if Freeport—Esther Field. Nov 20. t I and Mrs Frank Cooper. They will tion Team No 403. al Selfridge Air Jackson, were Sunday callers on .Mr 'o nw" jSX'tu lRR' o Ia,rhav* dinner' wi* Force Base, can give full informa­ GOOD ROUND HOME at Leach lake, nice Urge level lot. Kitchen, and Mrs. Robert Bom. * Mrs. Daisy tion lo any young man interested in bath living room and enclosed porch; Urge upstairs and this is Knickerbocker, of Hartings, was n S'K.'S. ’?lS'lX’XS.' £■ -• flying training. furnl with bottled gas stove, space oil heater and floor coverings Saturday visitor with Mrs. Celia le beds upstairs, bed davenport on porch. Completely Townsend. * Mrs Ids Flory and insulated. for$6,500.00—$1,000.00 down daughter. Mrs. Clara Herzel. of ..... . 'ht"s" WEST HOPE Martin Corners, were Monday visi ­ 100 ACRE$ N TOWN—Howe large but not modem; i; lire* large *base----and Mrs. William Corkin. tors of Mrs. Ella Flory. iCharltsi Kidder. R2. Charles S. I* rolling but a good buy at----------------..$7,900.00 J. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Almond Lnne. 113 W. Benson. Richard Ben Campbell were their -laughter. --------------- ----n house, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level Meade. 619 N Michigan. Anns Mr. and Mrs. I G Brady. Kathleen Weber and Mrs. Jesse Osgood visited and good. 30 acr«s\illabl«. 10 acres woods. A good home for large Jesse Osgood, a surgical patient at Sherman. 305 E High. Nov. 20, . and TYrry, of South Bend family .... ..$8,500.00 Blodgett liospltnl. Grand Rapids. * Mamie Ounlw. eM NJtol. OUvr Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lowe, „, of Friday evening, Nov. 27. Stephen. 5 ROOM HOU5E four m Meson. B3 Nov 21; Doom. Bold- DeiroU. will be Tl»nl«llvln« Ooy east of Middleville. Needs some work to Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood will CARD OF THANKS win. Rl. Imowene <Oeo.se, Holl. ,„raU Mr ,.ltl M„ Hlelurd f acres at>2.750.00 entertain the C.E. society for their I wish to’ thank the relatives. R2. James Wall. Rl. Nov. 22; Muryic ,vcy A LARGE DAIRY FARM of Dowling. Might take a house in friends, nnd neighbors who did mi Nielsen. R2. Richard J. Stanley. | Mr. mid Mrs. Die Craven and two monthly business and social meet­ much for Fred and me during Fred> 805 S Broadway. Nov 23; William1 children left Mondnv for Sarasota. ing A cordial invitation is extended to all tiie young people of the com­ last iilnes-s; for the many card/, 140 ACRES southwest of F , Will take house in trade near Grand Ehmnn. 811 E. Madison. Glendon p-|H spend the winter munity. to attend. flowers and fruit he received while Jone*. Jones. Rl. Gordon Ensley. En Hx Mr and Mrs Harold DeVany and in the hospital nnd during the six Belly Marie ’Donald G . son. Bruce, attended the gam? at A REAL GOOD FARM in Castleton, township; good house and bam. w«eks he was home; and for all thr E. Center. Verna Thomason. RS. A dinner guest of Mrs Charles Ann Arbor Saturday thoughtfulness and kindness shown N-V 23; Helen 'Albert) Altofl. R.7. Barnin on Tuesday was Gavin me after Fred's passing; for Hie McNIal. of Monterey. Calif. Oavln beautiful floral offerings, and ft Nov. 24. . McNtalwas called,to Detroit by DOWLING the comforting word* spoken b* the death of his moUier. He is the Lake Odessa- Edith Berndt. Nov Rev Benson and Rev Wingard. All 19 Dntilei Fcttrrmnn. Irtil 6th Ave. Mr and Mr*. A J Waltz. Sr. ol these kind deed--, will always be • Beulah 'Harold- Reese. Judith 102 'South Jefferson St. -. membered. dren. Robert and Mnrdcll. left Mon­ OFFICE Rhone 2749 HOUSE Phono 47654 Mrs. Fred ih-niiry belts iRirhani’ Winkler. Nov 20 day Lt South Carolina lo vl-it Rob­ Marte lOcralil' Kruger. 8-J3 Second ert'* twin. 6eorge. at Show Air Fone h.iM- durlnq thl' 'i'h:i»k*glvinR For the many kindnesses shown Middleville Robert Felte. 211 w, ,.k Th„ Wjl|U wl,| rwpCTl us. for the visits, cards, and 1lor.il Grat’d Rapid St, Jean M •O'vlD , Tn-r i.iy ollrrings of neighbors and friends Oallup. Nov JR; Betty Fitiklx-lnrr.' c.illcr* «: tiie Carl Hee. home nt the time of our recent bereave­ Nov. 20. Charle* Drew. Nov 23 were Rev. and Mis Gli'ii BtkIiiic. .>1 ment, we are deeply grateful. Nashville-Camilla Snowden. R2 Evart, and Mr .<nd Mr- Maurice The Family of John Jordan Uiur.i Wales. Nov 17. Steven Frank. |f.r„ a:1(1 daughter, of Bellevue • 513 S Main. Nov 19 Jccrph Bell. Mrs Haney Babcock and Mrs. Vera CARD OF THANKS Box 239. Mary June Jane Oasler. IV*. R3.|. Milks Mtlk.s visit, d ill dt the tiie home of Mr Mi . My sincere thanks to everyone Nov.22 Nov.22. David Emory. Box 211. 211. 1Lucille Lucille Howard. Howard "1 nt Kalamazoo. Knlaniaznci Sun.Sunwho so kindly remembered me with Nov 2*day * Some of the deer hunter* card* and flowers during my illness Sunfield-William Chcal have returned but not many bucks Also for til? Birds and gifts for my Vennoiilvillr — Ardtie Mar tut.'r<^^<1. * Mr and Mr- Donald birthday and to all those who Have Nov. 18. [Drake and Debbie are in the north helped in various ways May God Wayland—Rutii iMclvini McKib- 'dccr hunting. Tommy Is staying richly bless you. ben. R2. Nov 19 with Grandma Drake Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Woodland—Dorothy Cappon. R2. Mrs. Lelha Gamble nnd MrNov 23. I Betty Chase, ot Hastings, and Mrs. Seneca. III. — Colleen Cosgrove. I Maxine Scotsman, of Jackaon. spent CARD OF THANKS [Saturday evening nt the Harvey We wish to express our heartfelt Main St.. Nov, 18 —---------- •-------------' Babcock home. * Margaret Gaskill thanks and appreciation to our Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs i and Mrs William Wells and son. of friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kind deeds and expres­ and sons Mike and Steve were to Kalamazoo, spent Tuesday night at sions of sympathy shown us during spend Thanksgiving at the home of the Lloyd Gaskill home ★ Mrs. lhe recent illness and death of our Mrs Margaret Erickson in Garden | Helen Drake entertained the Ex­ tension group at her home Thuraluy husband, father, -on and brother. City. •------------ •------------- [evening. The lesson was on rlnsef Charles Wallace. We especially thank A guest of Mrs. Andre Bus for [ and storage spaces, after which a I Drs. Wedel and Fuller, nurses, em­ ployee* of H W Bliss. Local 33G. the weekend, was Mrs. Charier luncheon was served l j Thr WSCS Study class will com­ Rev. Houseman, pallbearers and Szudzlk. of Grund Rapid* ' plete iU study on the book. "That Leonards Funeral home. Mr*. Frank Becker U sjiending The World May Know," tills week Mrs. Odclla Wallace a few week* In Detroit with her The new book will begin next week, Sandra end David ton nnd his wife. Mr. and Mr\ i tieginning at 2 p.m. following thr Mrs. James Anders Durccy Becker. Quiet Hour at the library * The Mrs. Russell Hull ------------ a------- -■ [Dowling N.E. Farm Bureau met al Mrs Charles Hames is spending [ the R J. Batcj’ home for a potluck CARD OF THANKS ' supper on Thursday. * The Dowling _______ _________________ - Tile I wish lo thank my many neigh­ Thanksgiving -Weekend in Downer's *— ‘ •••-''* ---------• a- Thanksgiving ■— adm— WSCB’served bors. friends and relatives for the Grove, Ill, at the home of her cards, letters and flowers sent me daughter and son-in-law. Mr. unci ncr on Thursday at the church bxement for about 100 people. Thr during my illness, the Evangelical Mrs. Frank Spcnsley ----------------------------i Dowling school children utul teachUnited Brethren Church for the Kenneth O'Donnell returned to ' ers were guest*. Picture* were shown fruit, those who called Dr. Phelps. I surely appreciated all and may Flint Monday where he.is attending' of Korea in LiithviAernooii. which General Motor* iciiool.-------------------- i were enjoyed by everyone. Ood's blessing rest on you ill Mrs. Hettle Mead College No Longer Necessary to Enter AF Flight Course SL_______ r4 ^ BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS LEO E. 6995 GO NO NFCP TO ROOTIN' AROUNP. death of Mr*. Pearl Furlong. 74. widow of William Furlong, who died at her home in West Milton, Ohio Saturday morning following an Illness of several month*. lo Ohio foUowinr the death ot Wood o'clock-----------with burial In lhe Woodland ceme- Real Thanksgiving Little Janet, daughter YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ANYWHERE of Middleville, who broke bath wrist* | a few weeks ago. ls thrilled over being able lo use her hand* again Tile casts were removed Saturday, leaving bones apparently perfectly healed and good as new. An esprctally thankful Thanksgiving will be enjoyed by Janet and her parents. Rev and Mrs. Alfred Sllvernail; and family are spending the Thanks­ giving holiday in West Virginia. Mrs. SllvcrnaU s atirter has been seriously ill but Is much better now. Rev. Ruby Courtney will have charge of the church services while they nrc be>t in CONCRETE BLOCKS. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE * PHONE 2791 - BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SOON 401 North Broadway BROKER mare eta MERRIER CNATS7MAS WfTHTHlS here s why! afford to mod your BIG CAMERA OUTFIT! only Former Nashville Resident Dies; Rites at Woodland *24# for all 11 pieces! CARD OF THANKS / I wish to thank ErZ Gwinn uud Logan, nurses and nurses aide- tor the-wonderful care I received while in the hospital; to all my friends who aent flowers, plants, cards nnd gift*. Mr*. Chester Wiklv Every dollar you spend in improve­ ments adds much more than a dollar to the resale value of your home. Mod­ emixing is an investment that returns you a higher percentage profit than any other sound investment you can make! That is why lending institutions will finance such work on easy terms. Come in or call ui for details. ■YOURTtay^M-SAYS" A WMM Miat mahah CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Doctors Finnic. Phelps and Wedel and the nurses and nurses aides for their excellent Htrt't Evtrylhiitg Complete Outfit Contalnt All Thin Cbriituuu Supthah! The Attractive Pmentation Box Coataini a Genuine ANSCO FLASH CLIPPER CAMERA! Camera Everwady camera case Fl<nh attachment tAachhalbe Vinyl gadget bag all for only ‘2«9S Wbilr Our Stork of Autro Camertu eiui Outfit! It Still Combltttf WE DELIVER —. PHONE 2bb5 pital Hie Altuft P.T A . thr Carlinn Center Adventist Church. Upper room ■* Dowling zchoul. friends, rela­ tives and neighbors for their many kind act*, calls, card*, and gift* of plants, flowers, fruit, cigarette*, randy, etc. 1 certainly appreciated your kindness. Harry M. Cole CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our neigh­ bors. friends and relatives for the many cards, gifts and flowers and to the members of Kilpatrick church for their prayers, calls. rern-mbrnnera and kind iuv<taiancc and :hc Clwcrful Helixirs club for thr beau­ tiful plant. Abo lo Dr. Bonn for hiefficient services. Rev. Hur old Gih-n and "Rev. F. W. Moxon for their prayer*, comforting wonts and kind services. Miss Elizabeth Rumfleld for singing. Mr. Kennard Schaibly for the music and to everyone who in i)Css nnd at the time of the death of our husband and father. It L* all greatly appreciated. Mr*. Eugann Fisher Mr. and Mu- Philip Oluth and David Mis* Jeanne Fisher BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Also in Stock NOVOPLY—FINE OR REDWOOD PLASTIC STORM PANES GROUND BEEF 3 97 Tasty—Fresh Ground COMBINATION DOORS . . STORM SA&. etc. BEEF CHUCK »om . 49 Square Cut Free Delivery Smoked Picnics Lb (u*ll 2930 or 2932 Morrell's . . Fine Quality tax -6AT 8?MARKET TT^fe^^d^MEAT LUMBER i HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —RHONE 2930 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTTRSBAT, NOVEMBER 28, IMS PAGE EIGHT New fam ttjaipmen nptir service call PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. MkhUe w MdiYr. MODERNIZE. YOUR PRESENT FURNACE LENNOX FIITER-BLOV.'ER UNIT! 341 Youngsters PERSONALS Killed in Michigan MLu Jean Granger, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brook­ ins will be guesU Thanksgiving al Mishaps in 1952 lhe Neil Grangers at Leach lake. Mr and Mrs. Redmond Burr, of ' Ann Arbor, were overnight guests !rpe 'Thursday at the Will Burr home. I Home Accidental Hl l« ।! Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Mra. Kenneth Kenneth Brower Brower and and I Eliminalin/t Hazttrda , . ■ family spent Sunday with the Hugh I Begin early to protect your young- McKeivey family of Battle Creek. ; stera against accidents and to teach Mri Merrill Stubbs and son. them to protect'themselves. Michael, of F?tyx, Conn., apent a In 1852 In Michigan 341 boys I week with her parents, Mr and Mra. ! Over Half Die from killed in accidents, the Michigan : Department of Health reports, and over half—55 per cent—In mishaps around the home, , ! "Mechanical suffowtUon"—usually ■ Rmotherine In bedclothes—was said Peru. Ind., also .'.pent a few days I with her parents, the Bryants, while her sister. Mm. Stubbs, was here Mm. Fred Butolph and Mrs. Roy Chandler saw "South .Pacific" In Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. claiming the lives of Fl. There ls.|aL*° accompari.ed Utcm. however, considerable speculation i “r * |d Mrs. Ha. mon Saylor, of .. u, u,u2. .. d^u, • Studies indicate that many tables | Tllt. occasion was Nancy's thought to have died of suffocation ; xcve|1U1 blrthday may actually have died of illness. -...Mm. ------. >— Mr. ami Howard Orsbom signs of which had gone unnoticed were Wednesday evening dinner in the days preceding death. guests of Mr and Mm. Rowell Stan­ Choking from food, putting ton Mr and Mm. Cecil Johnson, ol Lacey, and Amy Simpson. of Mid­ other instances of breathing in dleville. were Friday evening dinner or sa-aUowlng of objects causing guests of the Stantons. Mr and Mra John Bush and Mr and Mm. Ted Ashby, of Cloverdale, I fires—c 1 n 1 m e d the lives - of 46,, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr youngsters of preschool age. 18 met and Mrs. John Lechleltner. death from burns from hot sub-( Mr and Mrs. Omar Barnum and stances, such as s'eam and boiling family were Sunday guests ot Mr. I liquids 76 were killed In motor fartd Mm. Leon Barnum al Wood| vehicle accldents-47 at parnen- land I gem. 29 as pedestrians. 33 were Mr and Mm Edward B.ibeock drowned. 19 died as a result of'/ind Joan, of Cadillac, were weekend | falls and 13 from accidental poi- guests of Mr and Mm Clay Baxsett soning. | .tnd fanlily. The Bassetts will epentl j Prevention ot accidents to prepre­ ; a few days a: Thanksgiving time I! school — .. — r-1. aged youngstert - is largely 1 » jth Mr and Mrs. Earl Heald of | lhe responsibility of parents, but Big Rapids. Mr. and Mm. Ward Erway. Mr I '-over-protect Ion" u not the ansand Mrs Edward Smith and Ken­ neth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet tret himself should begin durinc and Wilson. Jr. of Lacey, were Sun­ day dinner gue.sfet of Mr. and Mr-. Lawrence Gauss at Lansing. Guests of Mm. Ben Beverwyk I is proved by the fact that aeci>nL< Irad as a rau«e al death Thumdoy were Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ nelius Blanker, of Wyoming Park Mrs BeVerwyk was a Sunday din­ Die stale health department lists ner guest of Mr. and Mfs. Peter the following suggestion.', to help Blanker and family, of Grand Rap­ parents In protecting their children Ids. She was aL<o In Grand Rapids Wednesday evening to see "The of preschool age: 1. Watch the baby for signs of Robe." deviation from normal behavior' "II'.”! SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Dwight Perris and family, of Hol­ Woods. Mrs. Elwood Yoder, and Mm. land. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Roland Furrow. * Susie. Lewis, of and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris and family, of Hastings. * Mra. Betty Buehler. * Mm. Keith BueJi- Aaron Gronewold and Mra. Herbert ter. Mm. NoriFal Thaler and Mm Kundenwere visitors in Grand Rap­ Elwood Yoder took their families to ids Wednesday. * Tiie Emerson Grand Rapids Thursday to see Santa Cairns, of South Hastings, were Claus. Mrs. Willard Kidder and Mrs. Stutday visitors of the J. E. Bar­ Howard Thaler visited Mra. Charles crofts. * Hie William Dipp family Kidder and new son and Mrs. AUce visited her porentr. Mr. and Mrs. Wlngeler at Pennock hospital Sun­ Lewis Dante.!?, of Carlton. Sunday evening. * Dorothe Campbell, of FREEPORT day. Fenton spent lh^ weekend with iter Mra. Chalmer Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Aaron Gronewold vl.dtcd Hie Ralph McClelland, of Clarksville, ac­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. ClaAl Walton VA hospital in Battle Cresk Friday companied their aunt, Mrs. Levant * Mra. Howard Thaler and Gale with the American Legion Auxiliary Newton, of PlalnwcU. lo Ann Artwr visited her sister. Mrs. Ous Bruinsfrom Hastings. * Dr. A. M Leach, Saturday to *e Mr. Newton, who is a ma, in Battle Creek Thursday. of Lansing, was a Saturday caller nt patient thre. a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow were the Carl Barcroft home. * Mr. and Myers were Sunday supper guest- weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs, C. Robinson nnd Mrs. Jer.se of Mr. and Mp. FranUyn Minitner. Richard Lelnaar al their cottage DeVos and friend, of Grund Rapids, ot Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph north of Baldwin. * Mrs. Charle* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and Ronnie and Mrs Ivan and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel. * The Law­ Carl Barcroft and Debby were Sun­ Roush visited Saturday in Grand rence Barcroft family were Sunday day evening callers at lhe Lawrence Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barcroft home * Mr. and Mrs. Mur) were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Pierce, of Grand Rapids The din­ Hosteller were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Harry Rcigler. of Hastings. ner was in honor of Amy Lou Bar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Millon Mishler, of * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft at­ croft's 8th birthday. Logan. * Mrs. Adah Bunn has been tended the Farm Bureau meeting Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites, of ill tills past week and Saturday went South Hastings, were Sunday dinner home with her nephew. Orville Ken­ Mr. and Mr;. Charles loyt, Ernest Gross and Harold Cave spent the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. ney, of Wyandotte. * Rev and Mrs. Paul Lehner, ot Bk ■ Charles and Ronnie Geiger. James weekend al lhe Hoyt cabin near । Laurel. Ky. were Thursday over­ Cool and Earl Burdick, of Hastings Custer. * Mr. and Mm Milton night guests of Rev. and .Mrs. Chal- spent Sunday deer hunting near Miner, Jack and Tim. and Mm. John mcr Miller. * Mr and Mrs. George Woodville. ♦ Hospital Guild 24 met Holcomb and Marjorie spent from' Brownell, of Flint, were Sunday Thuraday with Mrs. Arthur Moore. Thursday Uli Friday al Fayette with । dinner guests at the Claude Walton At the business meeting, conducted John Holcomb in his deer camp. I home. * Wesley Rasser. of Allegan, by Chairman Allie Hoyt, the guild They returned to Frteport Saturday j was a Thursday caller at the Leon voted to give $25 to Pennock hos­ Kenneth Ketchum, of Hasting-. HuWk home. * Mra. Russel Price pital to buy bedspreads They alsoi spent Saturday with his grand par-। and children were Friday evening sent canned fruit to the hospital for ents. Mr and Mrs. Muri Hostetler, j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnell, Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon. Mr. and Mm. James HdsteUer and | in Hustings. * Mrs. Rob Wingeler Myers and family were Sunday sup­ family, ot Woodland, were Sunday] and daughter. Mrs Olive Clarke, of per guests of hLs mother, Mrs. Deeda। callers. * Mrs. Dale King and chllLowell, were Saturday callers of the Myers * Sunday visitors at the■ dren were Sunday dinner guests of I Charles Geiger family. Floyd Dukes home were Rev. and. Mrs. Clare Lammers, of Hastings, * Mr and Mrs. Din Clinton nnd Mrs Leo WILson and Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Anna Jarman. Mm. John Hol-j sons. Mrs. Franke Browne and chil­ Albert Blain and family. In the eve­ comb and Marjorie were Tuesday j dren visited lhe ladles' father and ning. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. dinner guests of Mm. Clair KautT-। aunt. William Ellsworth and Mrs. and Mra. Dukas attended churchi man. ol Alto .* Mr. and Mrs. John Zellq Storch, at Ionia Sunday after­ services at the Church of God ini Thaler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Will Mishler, of noon. * Mrs James Cool enter­ Hastings. Sunday dinner guests at the Har­ Bowne. * Mrs. Willard Kidder wra tained her bridge club Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Charles Geiger was a old Eckert home were Mr. and Mr*.. in Grand Rapids Monday. were Mr. and Mm. Nile I-mcastcr and family, of Hie Hinds district: Mr. and Mm. Erwin Havens and family. Mrs. Nina Havens, of the Wood district, and her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mm. Myron Bis­ hop. of East Lansing. She returned heme with her daughter for a visit. She leaves November 28 for Cali­ fornia by plane. CLARENCE L FORMAN WOODLAND PHONE 3645 — MANAGER BARRY • HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSH AFFILIATED WITH M.A.B.C. Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION OparaEad by The Wolvarine Stockyardt Co. and Allan Bahlot PHONE 6361 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESUL' NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW PICKUP! attributed to "suffocation*’ are later1---------------------- " " Mr. and Mrs.------Robert- Wilcox and found to be due lo unrecognised Hl— ----- -------1 nts*. Early diagnosis and core by family spent Sunday with her par‘ a physician could prevent many of ents. Mr and Mrs Ernest ThompI these death I ^n. of Wayland * Mr* DanalJ | 2. Never go away and leave the । Thompson, of Freeport, spent Wcdyoungster nt home alone and un- ne.’alay afternoon with her sister, protected Keep matches out of the I Mrs. Burdette Timm * Harold Hall InalalLiUoM. Save* fuel! Call reach of children and keep poisons I "turned home from hunting in ' and medicines In locked cabinets northern Michigan but n.» deer * 3. Turn lhe handles ot kitchen , Mr and Mra. Dun Eppelhelmer and pots toward the back of the stove . family, of Jonesville, spent the weekout of lhe reach of children. I'■'“I «'■•> he« parent... Mr and Mrs. 4. Watch Hie child every instant, Dunn. Saturday Mr. un.l Mrat lhe beach und swimming pool. T-l>P’'lheimer and Alpheous u<tended Teach him the rules of waler the football game at East I^ndng safety Mra Libbie Douglass spent last IMMIU If BUI ill IUIIM JTSTLMS ‘ 5. Impress upon him during these |w"k v-sitliig with Mra. Nellie Fore­ early -sears that fires bum him. |’““U’ of Mr olid Mi falls hurt him. poisons make him I Maurlrr Calkins and Mra. Nel he mck and sharp took such as knives fappon before ieivuu.for Cahand wtsAora can cut him Make la * Mr and Mrs Robert Lord accident prevention a part of hl*i“ntl ’ '’>7? a,u‘ FURNACE SERVICE dally training, and set a good ex- ‘*n. Bradley were Sunday callers u ample by doing things safely your- j “»»*«* “!!d M" *"y o-*fc • * • 3 1 ' * Mr und Mrs. James Wilcox, oi Miauac* office 2228 ' । Irving township, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay 2955 , . • . . . . I Lester Lord and family, of Orange•" vine. Thur.-to mnm, 512 W. Grand St. Mirtugm «... agrkullur- „ 01 Mr „,d M„ al economists to watch manage- (Wilcox । ment cloeely and convert burdenMr and Mrs Harold Hamilton, of Coll us lodoy! We ore tMe payments to a long-term Coidwater. spent Tuesday night at program | lbe home of her parent-. Mr. and YOUR CIRTIFItO ItNHOX DEAUR 1 -------------• ——— Mr*. Harry Dunn. * Sunday guesU BANNER WANT ADVS PAY at the home of Mra Libbie Douglas* Bo quiet you hardly know it's running! Rubber-suspended blower, big, thick filters, give LENNOX KAECHELE rnOnGS. New FORD PICKUP sales about rr neighbor ? are up 115%! Our THIS IS NO TIME TO STAND ALONE ! all-time-high trade-in . allowances are to keep sales soaring I Now YOU can f MAH BURCM ' . wring ^icuirii^ Rl[O FOR ORGRN!Z£D^CnO^_ afford the new FORD Economy PICKUP you need I a • With 1953 Ford Truck sales soaring we’re offering you the ' best truck deal in years! It’s a safe bet that vour old truck will bring a much bigger trade-in allowance than you think. A. Drive in now! Choose your new Ford Pickup or any of over 190 new Ford Economy Truck models up to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! You can bd sure of finding one that’s right for your job. , We’ll give you a top deal on any type Ford Truck you want. With your new Ford Trucb you'll get a Syncnro-Silent t Tranamisakn, at no extra cost, V-8 or Six power, and' Drireri’jd Cab exclusive with Ford! YOU can own this NEW FORD PICKUP A MONTH! FOR ONLY gad, bacoasg wa'ra •Bring txtrafuaraal trodg-ia dlawgacgi Whwt You Get in your new Ford Pickup, for thcee low terms: New, 101-h.p. Coat Clipper Six. world's mart efficient • new Ford Driuerised Cab with big, curved one-piece windshield and cab-wide rear window, 2-way adjuatable'tomfort eeat with exclusive seal shock snubbers end non-aag springs • 3-epeed Synchro-Silent Trans­ mission to eliminate double clutching, plus convenient steering column gearshift • new, wide-treed set-back front az)e for short-burning ease, greater maneuverability in heavy traffic • rugged, aemi-floating rear axle • many other great advancements! Now’s the time to take advantage of your best truck deal in years. Just wheel your old truck in today and we’ll prove it. You may never get a deal like this again! THE FARM.BUREAU IS FIGHTING four BATTLE .. YOUR OLD TRUCK WILL NIVIR M WORTH MORI ' THAN IT IS RIGHT NOW . . . fsr fair Pritts, fair laws asd A Sqtars Deal Come in! Hack Ttxfay! FARM BUREAU — A FARMERS’ FORCE TO FACE THE ’S0» FORD^mw/TRUCKS PETERSON MOTOR SALES JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU HASIMS 223 SOUffl OKIKM ST. The Roll Call for Membership Will Start November 30 »— 0*r k hImmm m wt to wfa ■ "Roanl-thc-wsrld" Trip tfigy'r* offering tsrrHk tfeah �The Hastings Banner Inety-eichth SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to b HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1953 year ar Ruined, Driver offers Cut Finger t Bristol Corners H Mra. Howard Govicr. Route 1. Iwling. escaped with a email cut I a finger when the 1953 pockard was driving was ruined about 40 am. Saturday at the Bristol briers intersection on M-37 south here. Undenheriff Harold Keen* re- .“Si " smmed on control, hit Tiie car went out of control. a guard post and culvert and flew through the air 15 feet before glancing off a tree and rolling over John reported the accident. Mr. and Mrs Leroy Wheeler and family, of Lansing, spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Wheeler Mr. and Mr*. David Otto and family were Sunday din­ ner guests and MrraifdMra. Charles Townsend'krid family were etenlng guests^/ Home ortgages F.H and NTIONAL CON Fuller Agency Inc. fasunk 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS rifM 253S er 2S36 STATE International Stock Shoic, Other Sight* on Delegation'* Itinerary Outstanding 4-H club members will leave this weekend for Chicago lo attend the club's annual educa­ tional trip. Club Agent Edward Schlult has announced. I Eight Barry club members and I Mr*. Lawrence E. Holcomb, who Meet Your Michigan nCaWt LOv CMM.at CASaXkU. t»« AUMXX ttfwxucroi C» M HAU KMSTU5. i’hxwj an arzMK axuentf. c* njan. FJMVJ.MAt Aanqtff AN? WL« Cf •epojaf fOLMWC. IT if SK^tSCW 9 TM W0WXSGL* 0» CAWACU W WMlt ATTMCJ VAN! Ihnsanf TOASTS. managers Americon Mutual Life Insurance Company Des Moines To Buy, Seller Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only . .$12,000.00 will sell farm andnearly complete line of trac­ i new at only$9,500.00 NEARLT NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal term* and priced right at- r------------- $2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close kt, recently remodeled. A chance interest Full price $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. or sell for ...$2,400.00 140 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl easy to get at. This farm has possibilities to develop lots on lake at a good profit ...............--------------------------------- $12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with SWT rsf muiOn t*-n; stat# *r trwi Police Issue 24 Speeding Tickets Here in 13 Days HiNoniHOTT su>a • omctfHONinsi CLIFTON MILLU, IroUr SOY THOMAS. Stleunal rixxia 2429 m f»n«f5 TW if* uk u»s«f cwa » * CM CUSTOM XMAS CARDS The duties of the “dressing ' chairman would be provide for storing the material and dressings, ordering maleriaL* when needed distributing the material la various groups wishing to make dressings * and finally distributing the com। pleted drexslnga to th<ve who want them. Duties of the movie projector operator include*: learning to oper­ ate the machine and Showing cancer I films wherever needed In the county. Most requests are for evening show­ ing of films. Mileage is paid by the society. Volunteers may contact Mr.. Ralph Shirkey. phone Huttings 2819. Santa comes pre-paid Hundreds of Designs to Choose From— Price ranges from 25 for $2.50 up We Offer 10c6 Discount on All Orders Placed Before Nov. 29th BUSINESS OR PERSONAL STYLES Sec Us on Layaway Portable Typewriter Deals 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All Day Rf Al ESTATE 6366 Pine Lake Students Hear Legislator Pt, Hope twp. new self-neutralizing home PERMANENT irrs^ PROM neutralise* itself auto- /’•••i mntically without the extra m<-**y work of using separate neutralis­ er*. Yet you get a lovelier, longer- end-curia prove. “Courtety end Friendly Service Shown lo dlr BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS inspirations >■ for HER for HIM LENTHERIC— . . for fragrance—rfor fashion OLD SPICE— . . by Shulton DOROTHY GRAY— . . the "luxury look' ANN DELAFIELD— "An enchanting fragrance' CORA NOME— Fragrance of Flowers' corn planter, also eight acre* of com. If sold soon only . .$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRE5 of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has live room bouse that can be repaired. Can be sold with one thousand dollars down. Full price$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three bedroom house. 70 x 36 basement barn, hen house, hog house and Miller Real Estate The Barry county unit of thr American Cancer society is In need of two volunteers from this, area, officers announced this week j will leave here al 8 am. Saturday i for the visit to lhe Windy City. ! Another club member, PhillipI ' Cotant. of Goodwill, leaves Sunday ' fuw wt wmai, cut suns ucw 5TXM4A-5 4M n T< JmUl TJM tf SiaMS. j by train for Chicago under the ' AM4f fh* *<VX$ LfJA’u H*T rCM*$ sponsorship of the Grand Rapid* ■ Ant* itS AXT»M.afS*ltpili!M. 1 Press. He'will return with the dele- j intra* sa5 w cnxsi: mt’sos.om. gates from 19 other counties at j it oairtr -d ar hxs. । J^oi cA.ts. rkv j 10:10 pm. CATHf AO S10OO SMf AM> UMK. • The Barry county group, sched- I ; tiled la return al 8:30 Tuesday I | night. Includes Barbara Bowman. I Algonquin club; Joan Bell. Barry- , Woman Hurt, Car couNTtasur uoerr vllle; Mary Ellen Heath. Dunham; akvt igb, jMTWSrflM.OmDMMB MWliiaM# Janet Fiala. Irving - Thoniapple. Damaged Sunday a-o CMM c*f«> eavr? md Wayne Wolsey and Clyde Wallace. Mrs Mary Walters. 39. Route 4. fWu. t«T PAi a M IUKA tww UJt Baseline; Robert King. Freeport, A M W NtuCJM CVtLMS MS j Battle Creek. sufferr*> a bruised f\V»0 *OVL JiAF KTAL SAP D 4 WTWf JPU and Milford Jones. Assyria club. i left elbow in a jnhhap nt 11 am. WA1M IM I MJ. Among ttys places the Barry dele­ Sunday on thr Bowen* Mill road gation will vlrit are the Museum in Rutland township about four if M/CW4V rMsr coax: .. au Jp of Science and Industry, Maxwell Mto&W ffJZOV g£A.£$ nqles west of here Underahcriff street. Chicago Methodist Temple, Harold Krcnu reported a car, the Field-Museum. Shedd Aquar­ driven by Charles tVulierr. 36, went ium. Chinatown, the horse sitow, out of control and turned over on the International Livertock Exposi­ its top causing damage estimated tion. and other places. Sponsors for the trip are: Finkat Peiunxk hospital beiner Impleftient Co.. Middleville; hostings Ki wants; F S. Nlethamer. Local Students arc Woodland; Woodland Farm Bureau Elevator; Woodland Smith and Practice Teaching Velte Elevator; Nashville Farm City police issued 78 tickets in 13 Two Hastings students at Western From Mr and Mrs Perry Rosa Bureau Elevator. Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville; Hastings Oraln & days. 35 for moving violations in­ to Mlnle I. England, parcel in Michigan college are among the 209 senior,* receiving their* practice Lean; Hartings Mfg.; Hastings cluding 34 for speeding. Chief Rich­ Yankee Springs ard Sunior reported to lhe Council teaching experience this semester Farm Bureau Elevator; Middle­ ville Cooperative Creamery; and Monday evening. From Mr. and Mrs Floyd Craig Glllnpic, daughter of Mr. and Goodyear Hardware and Tractor In addition, 667 overtime parkto Angelioa Spirt* and Charier R Mrs. Elmrr E. Gillespie. 119 W. Sales. Hastings. ('Union, and Lou Anne Scobey. era! motorist* received regular SI Medcn.ar. parcel in Rutland From Mr and Mrs Robert F daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Harry parking violation tickets when they over-stayed the time allotted Brook- to Laurence and Lucille Scobey. 502 W. State. Hecker. Lot 3. Blk 10. Kenfield's MKs Gille»pte i* teaching music add.. Hosting* I nt Central tytgh in Battle Creek and Chief Sunior said several Just From Mr and Mrs. Albert Silver* Miss Scobey L* teaching weonrl wrapped dimes In the 81 "white State Senator Edward Hutchin­ to Rowland and Maxine Hull. IxAs arude at thr Western Michigan colson. of Fennville, addressed the tickets" and dropped them in the 1 and 2. Blk. it, Lincoln Park add .liege Campus echool fine boxes, but when they were con- „ - r student assembly at the Pine Lake tacted the additional amounts were! , , ,, Veterans School on Wednesday. pal(j | From Mr and Mrs. Howard E Speaking on the early history Overtime parking violations draw Hutaon to John and Sue Mowrey. of Michigan, he told of lhe eo- "courtesy dime" tickets, but drivers £2. Wayland, parcel al Sandy leaving cars parked in violation over t Beach. Yankee Springs twp aa.hour are apt to receive an addi-1 From En)«t J Ireland to Frank Mason. tional 81 penalty 1 ftn<1 Nora Sessions W 40 acres of A question period followed with Councilmen approved necessary > of NW1, of Sec 21. T33N. R7W. interest shown in the outlook for expenses for Officer Edward Senia, j Castleton. certain types of legislation. The who checks overtime parking and From Mr. and Mrs Sterling enrollment at the Vocation School maintain* the meters, to attend j Weeks lo Frank and Nora V is high, due to Korean war vet­ the meter school al YpaiUnU i Sessions. Rl Nashville, parcel in serve you well, plus the erans. Tuesday and Wednesday. | Castleton. fncUitm (or competent. Tiie newest project al the school Tiie school was conducted by the । From Mr and Mrs Gaylord is the organizing of a dance band firm making the meters. The 29 de-' Slocum to Mr and Mrs Walter Howard Harrington, eldest son of fective meters the City had on hand J Brown, parcel In Rutland Refpsicred Pharmacists O. E. Harrington, director of the were taken to the school and were I From Mr and Mra Frank Dorr maintain high ethical Pine Lake reboot, and Mrs Har­ lo be repaired free under expert to Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods. Lots standards, you will find rington. have returned to Chicago fupervislon. That job alone, the, 1. 2 of Blk. 9Rouch'*add. Freeport Chief said, would coat 8133. I From Mr. and Mrs Jainec U higher than elsewhere. he h a a redded in Didianapolie ------------- •------------Stanley to Winfield and Mildred Be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions manager of the mid-west sone for Dedicates Highway for careful compounding. his insurance company. Howard is Highway Commissioner Charles | Zaacyl 11 to Mr and Mra. Fred Cor­ n 1941 gradpate of Kalamazoo col­ M Ziegler recently presided at cere- ^n. IxX 51 KoUba park. Yankee lege. monies dedicating lhe new four-lane springs Jacob's Pharmacy divided roadway on M-150‘Stephen-, From Frank and Bertha Parker son highway) from 8 - Mlle road to William and Emma Funk, parcel neaday to spend Thanksgiving and north to 9b - Mlle road at Hazel m Johnstown Park in Oakland county This com-1 From Mr and Mrs Arthur T ' ★ Barr, hia daughter, husband and pie les the divided M-1M roadway [ Kidder ip Lawrence and Marguerite family, of Newport. R L between 8-Mile and 11-Mile roads Flory. parcel In Irving twp Storm sash, screens and is insulated. Largo garden spot. Only $3,800.00 NEW BUNGALOW st edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitrAsen. dining space, large living room, two bedrooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, oil furnace and is insulated.$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM bouse on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House Is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped • $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder COCO -nun IIMOOM HOUSl on comer *ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up, good garage. , $9,500.00 5ECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street.$8,000.00 Special Time Offer uscusnSi toward this .$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modem kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom hous* with full bssement. gas hast and about one half acre lot three miles out on a blacktop road. $1,000.00 will hsndle this$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOU5E at edge of Hastings on a psvod street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace $6,950.00 .LOTS AT HA$TING$ HEIGHT! with all street Improvements. $600 to ‘ $750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E qn paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Two bedtpoms up. gas hest. new roof and two car garage. $8,400.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem three bedroom house, good b*m, some woods and a pretty brook. Liberal terms. -....________$1,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL $CHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto- Need Volunteers To Aid Cancer ' Society Program •■dreudngs division" and a voliin- WttX> r-t If YIAS5 KWJO. 20 Year 2 Outstanding Barry J 4-Her’s to Visit > In Chicago Area MAX FACTOR— .. the "color harmony moke-up' ChxiSTMAS There s no Santa so welcome as one who comes paid-for-in­ advance! That’s the kind you'll have at your*house next year, if you join our Christmas Club now. A little put by every week will buy a lot of happiness for everyone next Christmas . . . with no C.O.D. headaches for anyone! Why not enroll today? NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoait Inauranee Corporation WESTMORE— . . Hollywood Cosmetic the 59c plus tax line DANA— Beautiful beyond belief" HEADQUARTERS FOR EXQUISITE GIFTS FACOBS Prescription Pharmacy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1953 PACK TWO Fluoridation of Grand Rapids Waler Effective We Have Monday Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van. carrying out an order of the Michigan Liquor Control commis­ sion. closed the.Orangeville tavern for IS day*. Unlem a fine of 1150 Is paid, the tavern will remain Drops Tooth Decay 67 elated for another 30 days. The Pct.; Hastings Using penalty was imposed after a hearing on a charge of selling and serving Same Profrom Since ’57 beer to minors. Lester Guerin. Rl. A study of the location and se­ Shelbyville, is the proprietor. verity of tooth decay in Grand Rapids youngsters before and after fluoridation of the city water suppiy shows the procedure to be even more effective than the average of 37 percent reduction in decay in- Long Lasting IHSHHUiLTH FENCE Wertheimer, chief of the public health dentistry section.' Michigan Department ot Health. 1 THE KIND WITH THE Top Wire PAINTED RED You've heard about this fence—over tlx radio—in your farm papers. Known everywhere for its extra i long life. It's the exclusive "Gal\vanncaled" process that puts on an extra heavy, weather-resisting floating of zinc. It's made of rust­ reacting copper-bearing steel. It's Mroogly. honestly made in every' WayACotnc in and look over our ’ »lodc-\ BAR COUNTY I ER CO. ierson St. 125 Orangeville -Tavern Closed for 15 Days ’ •'The dental health rpecialUt pointed out that in lhe latest ex­ aminations. completed this year, half of tiie slx-yeur-olds in Grand Rapids were found to be entirely free of decay In the important slxyear molars Prior to fluoridation only 17 percent of the youngsters of this age were so fortunate. The examination alro revealed 90 percent leas decay In the front teeth, and studies of the sites of cavities showed that fluoridated water prevents practically ail decay on the smooth surfaces of teeth. About the only decay found was In the natural pits and fissures. bee of decayed teeth per child, a Decay in the teeth of youngsters who had been drinking fluoridated water since birth was very mild in comparlron -with that7 found In youngsters before fluoridation be- CONSUMES POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO Investment Securities Grind Ripidi. Mich. PERSONALS ~----------------------Student* at MSta ------- 1...........' .—_-------------------- •------------------------ -------- ---------------- 'Coiiecn Chandler spent last week Mra. Glenn PufpalT and Mrs.| The following student* from with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Carrie WUUtLs visited Mra. Olive Barry County have enrolled at Floyd Mahler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell oik- day lust week. | Michigan Slate College for lhe Sandbrook called Sunday on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr had fall term 1953: I Alice FlnefrockIn the Grand Rap­ turkey dinner Sunday with Mr. and Haatinga Mary J. Andrus.Bar-' ids hospital. 4 Sundaycallers on Mrs Gordon Buxton, of Banfield il«rn E Boyne, Edward E Buxh. **Mr. — and •*** Mrs. —— Floyd >*•-»-• Mahler -------------were •»-Mr. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Treat were'1^ M Chenoweth. Brie N. Olum the guesu of Mr. and Mrs Sherman1 Carlton Goal*, Thoma* F. Cum­ of Flint. * Several have returned -mingx. Robert D. Cunningham. Vedder. of Olivet, Saturday from the North woods with their Mr and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice returned Sun-[ Dutterer. Fredric K. Foote, Maurice day from their hunting trip but had E. Glasgow. Jerry G. Hanibarger. Mary C. Jordan. Rutsell K. •Keech, no success. Helen M Laberteaux. George S. EAST CASTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were McClanion. Weldon D. Meek. Her­ in Battle Creek Thursday. bert R Moyer. Richard E Roue, Mr and Mrs Qene Mater returned Howard Birman iiad the mUfor- Hubert L. Schrier. Janet Sharpe. Sunday from a week's trip north June of having one of his hands Harold E Simmons. Marilyn A deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert badly mangled in one of the ma­ Stanton. Judith A- Stem. Edger E. Herman and family were Sunday chines at the Grand Rapids Book­ dinner guests of tier parents. Mr. Thirty seven members of the case & Chair factory last Thursday. Thomas F Waters. Jean M. Whit­ and Mrs. George Herman. * Mr. Delton FPA and FHA have plana worth. Paul Andrew Wilkes, James and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family, completed for the annual trip to daughter. Pauline, of Big Rapids, E. Wtngerden. John A. Wtngerden; of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner the International Livestock show were the weekend guests of her parDelton. Susan L. Breyer. Lorn Inc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ nt Chicago on December 4 ents. »»— Mr and Mrs. DeGoll DeGoliu. a, of M. Johnson. Richard L. Kroxencke. marsh. | Cloverdale, and other relatives. Joey M. Lyons, Harland F. Nye; Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush, Roush. of Hickory Corners; David B. Car­ Prairieville, were the Sunday eve­ rigan. Norman C. Griffeth; Charity and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden ning guests of Mr. and Mrs Pete H. Chaffee ot Augusta; about 7 that same evening. Middleville; Richard D. Clark. son. of Vermontville, had as their Members scheduled to make the 1Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer Richard E. Dean. Roy A. Miller. guests Sunday. Ray Newton, of trip are: Amol Kenyon. Charles Foote. and children were the guests of her Melvin LaVeme Noah. Janice M. Charlotte: Miss Alice Barry, of Lan­ sing; the Misses Gertrude and Mar­ Jack Lester. Glenn Johncock, Willie parents, Mr and Mrs: Will Richards, Thompson; N'aAhvlUe: Vernon D. Felghner, jory Newtoa. of Charlotte, and Mr. Sager, David Johncock. Larry Nor­ recently. man. George Hom. Ralph Peake. ( Laverne Wheeler and friend. Dale Stephen Hinderliter. William C. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son. of Don Sllenunut. Ronald Waters. 'Oxender, are spending lhe Thanks­ Jenkins, Gerturde M. Maurer. John Nashville. The occasion celebrated Bob Ferris. Rus* Ford. Lee Cook. 1giving vacation from Manchester 1’. Maurer. Thomas O. Maurer. Mrs. Newton's birthday which was college in Indiana with his parents Richard C. Todd, Orville W. Thomp­ Tuesday. . Bernard Lecter. Mrs. Anna Reed is in Kalamazoo kins. Irene C. Wagner. Charlee H. Judy Hartman. Beth Solomon. Lou and will have Thanksgiving dinner Wash; Lovell Dewey, Jr, of Barry; Holdom. Idalee Mastenbrook.Delorc.v Freeport: Fred E. Endrec and CARLTON CENTER CfurtU.Jo«n Curtis. Janet Lampman. with her niece and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. V. Hines, and will call on Raymond A. Howell. Sue Reed. Donna Rice, Pat Powers. Dowling: Wilson J. Guldet and Joan Kingsbury'. Letha Goble. Ruth. her sister and other relatives over We enter the week of Thanksgiv­ Betty M Ketcham. Ann Ford. Lois Pease, borothy i[the weekend ing with thankful hearts for Hie Woodland: R. J. Kussmaul. Peggy nice rains we've had. * Miss Shir­ R- Niethamer. and Marcia A. Smith. ley Valentine came home from Kal­ amazoo Friday spend the week­ ____ « .. I Mrs- Forrest Lahe while Ken was of Michigan, and Douglass Boyle, end with her parent* and to attend allendin. a eonleeence .1 S! Mar,'. from Michigan State, who both Hye the wedding of Miss Iris Meyers, of and required less extensive repair. | . J!?.' cU> I Mn. PorreM Lane and F E. Lane at Washington. D. C.. and Miss Woodland, and Kendall Guy, of n the Nation to add fluorides to wU1 Thanksgiving dinner guests Teale will be Thanksgiving guests Naahvtlle. * Our Extension class • met Tuesday at the Grange halt IMS y' bC*‘nnln< !’“n‘ । “>«» Mr. ^tanlake. of Kala- of Mr*. McIntyre. Jon Brockway, of Mt. Pleasant, The lesson was 'Improving Your -r».- ._____ mazoo. . ... . Mr and Mrs. McKinley Burch, of and Gloria, of Albion, will ^pend Storage." with Mrs. Stamm and ten were examined prior to flu- Jackson, spent the weekend with their Thanksgiving vacation with Mra. Benner as lhe hostesses. * their niece and husband. Mr. and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Many from this neighborhood at­ tended the funeral of Fred Henney Mrs. Harry Lee krone The men left Brockwav Miss Bernice Bowman, of Eaton Lucena has our deepest sympathy. of expert, from the National In­ Saturday noon for Brethren to hunt Rapids, will be a Thanksgiving din­ stitute of Dental Revexrth Most of our hunters have returned The womeh remained in Hastings Since 1950 fluoridation of water visiting friends and relatives and ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne from the north—Guy Nash, Cletus Bowman. has been recommended and pro- enjoyed Sunday ..dinner ....... ....... .... Valentine. John Blocker and son. with the Mr and Mrs. Keith Chase were Jr.. Kenneth Stamm. Al Barry, Dick moled by the Michigan Department । Lloyd Wilkin.' ’ of Health as a valuable public U--"K ...................... Mrs Prank Birke was in Hart weekend guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Landon. George and Vaughn Lydy Harold Ludwig, of Detroit. health measure and 41 Michigan >■'Thursday to attend a party and Victor Benner .Vaughn Lydy Mr. and Mrs William O. Brad­ and Dick Landon bagged a deer, abo communities with a population of Mr and Mrs John Birman. Jr , 900.000 have adopted the practice, and children iiad dinner Thursday ford will spend Thanksgiving Day Victor Benner. Two deer were shot with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs putting Michigan well up toward ,evening with Mr. and Mra. Howard in thl* locality by Harlan Scobey. Warren Roeger. of Ann Arbor. lhe front among the states in this Norton of Maple Grove. Roy Norton and Greydon Wqpd. * Robert R. Bradford, who will hove We are sorry to report Mrs. Myrtllla nationwide movement for prevenMr. nnd Mrs Blake Boylan finished eight weeks of 8aslc train­ Shupp and Mrs. Henry Williams are I lion of tooth decay. and family, of Muskegon Heights, ing at Ft Knox, will spend the on the sick list. Lawrence Snyder, • were weekend guests ot Mr. and -' weekend with his parents, the Wil­ our grocer, has returned from the Nancy Barrett, of Central Mtchl- Mrs. Soi Boylan. liam O Bradfords. 1 gon college al Mt Pleasant and her hospital in Lansing where he has Miss Janet Tyaie. of Kalamazoo, Sgt. Clayton Case relumed home been for several days' treatment. We [guest. Bob Troast. of Wyandotte, was u weekend guest of Mrs K. S. will spend Thanksgiving vacation McIntyre and they attended the Nux-inber it after having been gone are glad to report he is looking and about three years, most of which 1 with her parents. Mr. ana Mr- t. *..!! game nt Ann Arbor Saturday Ar­ feeling much better. Barrett. I thur Haight, from the University was spent in Germany. Clayton re­ The Bowler sisters, from Colum­ ceived his discharge from Ft. Sheri­ bus. Ohio, arc spending a few days dan. Lsabcl and Helen Birke were week­ at their brother's house in tiie com­ munity. * Mr. and Mrs. Marlon end guests ot Carqjyn Jordan al Michigan Slate and attended the Clem had a birthday dinner Sunday Delton Students To Spend Day at Livestock Show Delivered locally; slate and local taxes extras Take a look at what (As Standard $2280°“ Equipment) . illghHy in adjoining commvnlKvi bvcoux of dipping ROCKET" ENGINE BODY by FISHER POWER STYLING CUSTOM-LOUNGE INTERIORS Over to Olds POWER-RIDE CHASSIS 12-VOLT IGNITION SYSTEM tar their daughter and family, Mr. ter, Mrs. George Lydy. while have been north hunting. Callers the past week al the < ville. are enjoying a trip to Chicago home were Harry and Edith C and visiting n cousin there. Nii^n from Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. will accompany her sister to her home and remain for the balance of the hunting season. Mrs. Harry Snyder and Mr. Our PTA meeting was held at the Mr*. Ue Snyder, ftW Marlon. ( school Monday evening and was relatives of Fred Henney. came well attended. Two films on cancer attend the funoral and retnal were shown and received with in­ with Mrs. Htnney until BaUw morning. Mr. and Mra. Lowell B Valentine and Shirley spent Satur­ ton. of Flint, also attended the day afternoon in Battle Creek. Mrs. neral. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauli Oversmlth. Mra. Lydy and Mr. and Mrs. Zen as Colvin also were Battle Welers, of Lansing, also atte Creek shoppers. * Mr. and Mrs Ben the funeral of their uncle and Falconer.oLFreeport, have been guests of their father and slaying at lhehomc of their daugh- Mr apd Mrs Mort Nichols. Southwest Woodland Your new -car dollars go further . .. when you go Over tn Old*! Comr in and learn why Olrlunobila it the big mine car of the year! lake over the w heel of a new "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile. You’ll experience the flashing power of the mighty "Rocket" Engine.. . the foam-toft luxury of the Ctisloni4x>imge interior . . . the road.hugging stability of the Pourr-Ride Chassis. You'll thrill to the long, graceful sweep of Oldsmobile Power Styling. Then compare a "Rocket” Oldumdiilo uilh any car anywhere near lhe price! Onra y«<u\r made the mine comparison you’ll know why tfic smart move is ... Over lo Olds! game on Saturday. Mrs. Leonard Brinker relumed to her home Sunday after spending several weeks with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheat, of Lansing. While there, a new grand­ son arrived. He was christened Mark Joseph " Sunday in the 8t. Mary's Cathedral ‘ Edward and Ann Brinker were his god-yarenU. NEW POWERTOOL FOR EASY WOODCUTTING W«i|h$ only 20 lb! Saws Moat l»f in 15 seconds 1 New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw culx firewood, pulp­ wood, saw logo, fence posts, .ties, props, beams. It fells and limbs tree*, bucks log* and prunes branches. It rip* logs into construe—r— Uon timber. In land clearing, orchard maintenanc*. tr<* surgery or any kind of woodcutting. Ihl* professional quality chain saw will save its * purchase price in les* than a year, often in leu than a month! DIMONSTRATION TODAYI I PE BOTJLLD FARM IMPLEMENTS 1/ilJ fippuanCC) Over 600,000 Michigan families face hospital bills CLAY HILLS Mrs. Doris Haight and daughter. Mrs. Jenetle Price, were visitors nt Tony Strumberger's in Middleville Wednesday. * Mrs. Ella Haight, ot Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend at ■ her home in Clay Hills. * Mrs. Bar­ bara Mumah entertained some ladles with a plastic party Friday evening. Mrs. Jenelte Price spent the week­ end at lhe home of Paul Burkey, in Hastings. Mr.and Mrs.George Demning. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs Vance Sharp, of Middleville, were callers at Charles Skinners, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Julian Potts nnd Mr. and Mra. Alec Polls U> the golden wedding,anniversary at Lew Skinner* In Lighten Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Harold Mumah and children spent Sunday with her parents near Lowell. this ye CHECK THE USED UR BUT CHECK THE Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay more for more hospital and medical services *.. for more people! DEALER, TOO! ONI IN WIRY THREI FAM II I IS AND TRUCK, SURE! WIU FACI A HOSPITAL BILL You’ll find that. WITHIN THI YIARI ★ FORD DEALERS ere reliable merchant! in business to stay ★ FORD DEALERS don't depend on used car profits to stay in business * FORD DEALERS have facilities lo check every used car ARE YOU PROTECTED? Why risk ’.he savings of* lifetime . . . why risk incurring debts that may take years to pay off. . . when Blue Cross • Blue Shield protection it *o easy to get and so easy to pay for. No oilier health-care protection give* you so much for vvhat yon pay as Michigan’s Blue Cro**-Blue Shield, 'iheae plans give you more because they are a non-profit public service. Every penny above normal buttnes* expepte goes back to »ub»cribcr» in the form of benefits. What BLUE CIHNB Oomi , Blue Cross Comprehensive Group HoipitM Plan cover* a wide range of hoapital *ervices, for up to 120 day*, in any one of over 200 participating hospital*. Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pay* generous amount* to your doctor for thdusands of listed medical-surgical procedure*. PROTECTION WITHOUT PRO BLUM I There’* mo red tape! Simply *how your identification card to your doctor or hoepilal admitting clerk. Needed benefit* ar« taken care of automatically! How t* Q«t BLUE CROSS-BLUC MMLBi A»k your employer. Check your Fine Bureau. Write or call your neareit Klua Croat • Blue Shield office. In the 14 year* since Michigan hospitals and And remember ONLY * FOKD DMIRS ORSON E. COE SALES Goll 2553-2511 1435 S. Hinovir SEil A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS * See your Ford Dealer *— fOOTgAH OH IVI IILOiDSMOIILI'l -PRIM BOX FRIVIIW" JU»T BIFOII GM "OAMI OF THI WliX“, IATUIDAT, NBC I doctor* started lhe*c non-profit plans, Michi­ gan Blue Cross - Blue Shield have paid out The liMpiUb* and doctors’ own nm-grtfii health-care plana for the~wrifer« of tM over 300 million, dollars rn. subacribor*' benefit*. 'With over 3 million members public . . . Blue Cron - Blue Shield is Michigan's most fairly uW health-care protection. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 234 State Street, Detroit 26, Mirhiy BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD IS now more, important than ever before! �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1MJ r Church News Get the money you need from LOCAL FINANCE lot coal, car repairs, fixing up your home, fall and winter clothing. run and security. No red ape. No deUy. *MUTUAL FINANCI CORE. H 2*4 Hear. Natiaul Bank Bid, IHASTNCS Phaa. 272 1 Local Finance Corporation Buy & Save EEZE ANTI AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES UNICO $025 UNICO QCc PERMANENT J Qa| 7^0,1 METHANOL G^ING FAST—SO HURRY 1LWIN CURTIS, Manager Fully Automatic-Fuily Proved PowerFlite Revival Services Services Kevival Lutheran Women At Woodland Plan Christinas Tea The Rev Jerry Johncogk U the evangelist al revival services being held at the Asscfnbly of God PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH sendees began Tuesday evening and LUa Manter. Pastor are tn continue each night except Monday 10 am. Sunday School 11 am. Preaching Service. I—--------------------- —----- —— ■ --3:30 p m. Convalescent Service ‘ Welcome Camera Church: (Greenfields > j Church service. 9:30 am. 7 pm. Young People's Service. Church school, 10:15 am. 7.45 p.m. Preaching Service. ( ------------Bible Study Tueeday. 7:30 pm HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Young people meet at Doyt Hurlew | Rusaell Houseman. Pastor at the same hour. 9 „ in 8unday school M. J. Prayer and Thanksgiving service! smith. Supt al the church Wed.. 7:30 pm. | h BJn. Service. Message: "Con­ --------fessing or Rejecting Christ." Con­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH i tinuing odr study on John's gospel. E Colfax at N. Boltwood Wealey Buhl. Pastor ; Steenywk In charge. Junior and 10 am. Sunday Schoo) A special Senior groups. contest la on. « 7:30 pm. Ooepel Service. Revela­ It U good for parents to send tion. Chapter 2. Hymn sing with their children to Sunday School, organ, orchestra and piano. but how much better to BRING Monday. Boys' Roundup. Juniors them. 11 am. Morning Worship. Mes­ Tuesday. Pioneer Olrls. Juniors sage by Factor. 3:30 p.m. Seniors. 7:00 pm. 7 pm. Hymn sing and Prayer. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 7:30 pm. Young People in Charge pm. 8 p m Evangelistic Message. A nursery maintained for every Revival Meetings December 1-13 Service each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. A88EMBLY OF GOD Rev. O. W. Stevens, of Burling­ Richard McGee. Pastor ton. Ontario, will be tiie evangelist. Sunday School 9 45 Eldon Miller. Supt. Lesson: “Joseph Ruler In HASTINGS CIRCUIT Egypt." Genesis 41: I lo 57 "The church is in lhe country with Morning Worrhip, II a m. lhe country at Heart." Christ Ambassadors. 6:30 p.m. . Royal C. Satterlee, 511 Ulster ' Evening Service. 7:45 pm. • 510 E. Green Street, Hastmgs Wednesday Bible Study and Sermon: “A Saviour Sliall be Prayer 7:30 pan. । Born." Luke 1:46-55. : Goodwill Church: MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHERN f Church service, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Howard‘Hamblin. Pastor Church school, 11:30 a m. Sunday School. 10:30 a m. , Quimby Church: Preaching Service. 11:30 । Church service, 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday Church school, 10^10 am. evening. 7:30 p.m. ' Martin Corners Church: Come nnd tec an original playlet. The Blanc». First Thanksgiving." Church rchool, 10:15 am. given by the Chrisllon Endeavor ——(group November 29 nt 7:30 pm. nt ------- the church. PACK THUER The annual Christmas Tea for the women and the older girls of Zion Lutheran chureh. Woodland, will ba Tuesday. DecemberJ. • pm. Evangelist — The Rev. O. W. Stevens, of Burlington. Ontario, MethodUt church located at E. Colfax and N. Boltwood .MreeU from December 1 through 13. The Rev. Weriey Buhl, pastor, an­ nounces that Rev. Stevens is one of the General Conference Evan­ gelists of lhe church elected to office at the 1951 Hillsdale con7:30 p.m. dully except Saturday. Union Services at Nashville Mark 1953 Thanksgiving Union Thanksgiving services were held in lhe Nashville Methodist church Suivduy evening with the Rev. Corwin Bleblghau&er. of the Evangelical United Brethren church, president of the Nashville Ministerial A^vclatlon. presiding The Rev. Walter Stays of the Baptist church, brought the mes­ sage. His sermon was entitled: “Thanksgiving for God's Omni- Tiie program of Christmas carols and readings will include a film­ strip. "Christmas Around The World." which will depict and de­ scribe Chrialmaa customs in for­ eign lands. Mrs. Robert Boni U program chairman. Mrs. Fred Reuther U president of the Women's Mission­ ary Society. Those attending lhe Tea will Lutheran Children's home in Toledo. The sliver offering received at the tea will be given to the Special Needs Dept, of the Women's Mis­ sionary Federation of the American Lutheran Church. The hostcases for the tea are Mrs. Adam Baitinger, Mra. Leo­ pold Markwart and Mrs. Lester Hatch. Truly, a Funeral Homa with a qulat, home-llke atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Barry Ministerial Association Meets Here December 7 Here’s your chance to Tiie Barry County Ministerial arrocialion will meet Monday, De- SAVE 1295 study in the Methodist* Church, Hastings. with Rev,Leon W. Man­ ning as host The Rev. Don M Gury, rector of the Emmanuel Epis­ copal church, is program chairman. at the botnet, of Mra; Robert Brooks. Senior Hi Fellowship. B:30 pm-, at lhe home ot Carolyn Howe. 929 8. Dibble street. There will be a sub-district conCRESSEY ference on Stewardship at the Trinity Methodist Church in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman Rapids-Sunday from 3 to 5<3O p.m. and Bessie Calms visited her sister. Our layman are urged to attend. Rev. LUa Manker. In Hostings Tues­ Hie December Family Night day. * Mrs. Ida Calms returned Wednesday. Dec. 2. al 6:30. pm. lo her iiome in North Irving last Dinner will be served by the Charily Tuesday. * Lloyd Chapman .spent nnd Mary Circles and you arc Saturday at Fennville looking for waked to call either Mrs, Wayne There will be a nursery tn the I Ills deer, while his son. Dale, got one Student* of St. Rase school are Merrick. 4-4443. or Mrs. Robert near home. * Mrs Betty Steinberg Kirk House during divine worship to see the-pic’turc the following day. Engh. 4-5353. and give your reser­ got her buck Thursday. David Smith vations before Monday evening. 2nd. Church Bazaar was lucky also. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Nov. 30th. The chairman of lhe Mrs. Don Mead had to be rushed "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" evening. Warren Williams, has to Crlspe hospital at Plainwell for to 7 pm. S Jefferson and Walnut ste. planned for an evening of Christ­ an appendectomy Thursday evening O. H. Trinkiein, Pastor mas music and carols. * Mrs. Dorothy Perse and Bessie Divine worstilp, 10:30 n.m Ser­ Calms made a business trip to Ot­ (Hl'RCII OF THE BRETHREN mon -The Advent of the King­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Glenn J. Frtitli. Minister sego Friday ♦ Mr ami Mr. De CHURCH dom. ’ Holy Communion 10 am worship. Vayne and children, of Cloverdale, Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school, 0:30 a.m. spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 9 am. Holy Communion, First Confirmation class, Wednesday. and Mrs Lyle BUIlngs. * Mr and Sundsy in Advent Mrs -Ola Brock and daughters spent 11 a m Family Worship and Ser­ Sunday school staff. Wednesday. Sunday with her aunt. Mr and Mrs CHURCH. WOODLAND mon. Nursery and Sunday school. 7 .30 pm Sunday School, 10 u tn. William Estrce at Kalamazoo S and D club. Tltursday. Decem-. Family Worship. 11 am. Jr. Catechism Class will not meet bcr 3. 6 30 pm. at the home of Mr CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor and Mrs. James O'Connor. 1244 E. November 28. PRAIRIEVILLE Bunday School. 10 am. Senior Choir rehearsal, Wednes- State road. Worship. 11 a m. . Mr. and Mrs. William Norris left Adult Membership Class. Sunday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE •last week for Carthage. Mo. where Evangelistic, 8:15 pm. 307 E. Marshall St. , they will spend the winter with Wednesday Prayer & Praise, 7:30 Rev Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor Chrirtmas Tea. December I. their daughter and family. Mr and pan. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. I Mrs. Delos Hughes. * Our com­ Worship 11 a.m. I munlty was saddened Iasi week with FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. WESLEYAN Senices a t Thomapple Valley SCIENTIST the death ot Johnny Ourd. 15. son Home 3 p.m. In charge ot the young METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green St. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurd Those Thanksgiving Day service at 10:30 people. । from away who attended the fuIf we do not give thanks for God's | neral were, his grandmother. Mr> a. m Subject: “Thanksgiving" । benefits, we are quite liable to for­ Evening Service 7:30 p m. Sunday service 11 am. Subject Margaret Lewis. Joseph Lewis. John Rev. Ruby Cortney will have get them We can attend the Lewis and Miss Peggy Lewis, all Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. charge of the services in the ab- church of our choice If we will, I .. from Stringer ' .. w... Erie. Kun : Mrs W A. «7UUlgUI । wnce ofk the pastor, who has gone here in the good old U. S. A. > from Parsons. Kan . and Mrs Men! LM'nouncrxi Sunday School. 10 am. with his family to Werl Virginia. Sunday School, 11 am. 1 Lcro. from Pittsburg. Kan. Worship, 11 am. Missionary meeting 7 30. Ada Wednesday service 7 45 p.m i Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora WYPS. 6:30 pm. Hefflebower, president. The reading room, located In the | were Sunday guests of Mbs Edna Children's Meeting. 7 pm church edifice, is open to the public Stadel and Mrs. Ina Welton in Has-,' u> l-jah w uac Gospel Binging, Message, 7 30 pm. tings. # Most of the deer hunters Wednesdays and Saturday Wednesday Prayer meeting, 7:45 have returned home — without aj2 to < Pmpm. Eust and Bond Streets.. 4 deer. ♦ Mrs. Rex Graham is n sur--------- — Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Cical patient at Crlspe hospital in ST- KOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRSY EVANGELICAL 9 30. morning Worship. Plainwell. * Mrs. Emma Nevins and Fr- J- A Moleski. Pastor 10.45 a m. Sabbath school. Topic: UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Letha Wolfe appeared on the. Sunday Masses: 6 30. 8 and 10 Charles R. Fox. Minister "Mr Flesh is Meat." "Feminine Fancies" program oii>mSunday School. 9:55 am. 8 pm. Wed. Prayer services. WKZO-TV last Thursday »*Hy Marws: 7 and 7:50 am Worship. Il am. SermoPi, "The ------------ •------------Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. WOODU4ND A CARLTON ' Call to Go." Mrs. Ernest Brovont and children Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Friday* Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. In­ of Battle Creek, spent Thursday j Confcaslons: 4 to 5 nnd 8 to 9 METHODIST CHURCHES termediate Y. F., 8:30 pm. Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor with her parents. Mr and Mrs. War-' Pm Saturdays. 7 30 am. weekren Brogiui. and Thomas Brovont. <tays and Sundays, Friday after Carlton Center: Worship. 7 30 p m. Sermon: "After remained tbr a week's visit with his Holy Hour. Worship. 9 45 am. the Revival. Then What?" Church School. 10:45 am. grandparents. z Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and Scouts from Troop 106 and Ca- Woodland: Bible study. Church School,: 10 am. ! tholic members of the Hastings Worship. 11 am. High football tram will be guests of TWO well known finiahra The pastor will preach a scries H a s 11 n g A' Knights of Columbus for Miitoniohilcn: Lacqurr Council al a Communion breakfast ot sermons from Nov. 29 to Dec. to be held after the 10 o_nf. Maae 20 on "Getting Ready for thr King." itntl Liquor. Topic next Sunday: "I Choose a Sunday. After-the breakfast to be held King." w. <:. t u. in the school hall, lhe motion WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES Woodland Worship Service, 10 am. Sunday School. 11 a.m. No evening services because of special meetings at Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship renlcc. 11:30 am. Rev. J. Claire Peters, general manager of publishing interests of the United Brethren Church. Hunt­ ington Ind. will speak In the wor­ ship service. He wiU also bring the first message in our special meetings Phone 2685 Special limited offer...you gel this complete set ' ' tools FREE of extra charyel 8 Special music was presented by tl»e Naxarene. MethodUt and EFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH U B. churches. The prayer was Leason Sharpe. Pastor given by the Rev. R P. Spray of 9 30 a m Church School the Nazarene church and the Rev. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ Arthur Howell of the Methodirt tion by the pastor church pronounced lhe benediction. Westminster Fellowship will meet on Sunday because of the starring Bing Crosby, will be Thanksgiving holiday. s66 when you buy this naw Modal 115 HOOVER waxara Eoiy Monthly Terne CLEANER About Model JIS Hooter About the Cleaning Tool* Thr i<lr»l cleaner for lhe modern housewife, l ightweight, compact, railed tn uar and lo dore but every inch a Hoover. Hat Hootcr'a famous Triple-Action cleaning principle—u &m<i, oi il uorvpi. <u U rIraki. Gets the deep down grit that other cleaners leave imbedded in the pile. Its gentle vibre-cleaning gives greater life to your floor rwverings, keeps colors fresh and new looking much longer. (Jeaninj tools easily attached. For all above-lhe-floor cleaning. Help cut your cleaning liana in hall. Set includes — I Convrrtrr (or quick; easy aflt tschment of hoee and took. ' > Long lightweight, JttiUt hem 3 Extension tube. 4 Brush for cleaning and dom­ ing unholetery, drupe*, walls^ bare floors. I Cr-viee tool fug (urasliun, ra> distort, ata. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service PHONt n / Q Q • 0 0 J 2N W 5UTt 51 ,^/^-dxev Ct HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK . Get up to 2SiSiEon if T"em *.■ *ltoW”c • -4* ikr pr*/ dutch to ot unlnur- MORI DRAW­ BAR PULL •fflcienov... more traction... less slip. Arrange for this servlco now. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Oris Scott, Pastor 10 a.m.. Sunday School 11 am.. Worship Service 7 30 pm. Bible Study Prayer. tmrtcc at the church Friday evening. Bob fr Woody's. 220 E. Mari St. ' Phont 2S37 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH leon WiiuJow Manning, Minuter Sunday November 29 i Church School. 9:45 am. Supt.. (Marshall H. Cook. 1 Worship. It am Advent aermon p»y the pastor. 'The Woiujcr of Jeaua " I Junior HI Fellowship. 5:80 pm. Ufiz Si&u Wfvuu 'P 3<y J/mdz 140-146 LU. State. HPSTIFIGS. INCH. | om BECAUSE... Revival services each evening al fl pm. except Saturday nt fl. Rev. Harold Cherry. Sunfield and Rev. Herbert Cherry’. Eden, will be the evangelist and song leader. Team up any tractor tire with Goodyea.* Solution 100 and you get dinazlngly Increased tractor HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FRESHER mi YOUR TRACTOR Tints WITH It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY FOR FRISHIR BARRY COUNTY~MILK WB DILIVER “FRISH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack & Dairy Bar On M-43 Juit Wait of Haitingi Rhone 2651 . �on. da, U« wrt. * Mr. J.rk BevI ms entertained a company ot friends I from Delton together with her mother, Mrs. George Eddy, at u .-.liter.,Mr» Tom GiUett, and famin' Junior Play Next Week. party Wednesday at her home on in Jackion Sunday Ln a pre-ThanksMembers of the Junior play cast, Grand Rapids atreet the farmer glving gathering. ♦ Mrs. Frankie have been busy preparing "No More | Home Work" which they will pre-:| Mrs. Edna Davis, of Hostings, turned home Saturday from a week'*, sent on Thursday and Friday nights. visited Middleville friends hat week stay near Wayland with their Funeral services for Mrs. AUce and attended the WSCS meeting brother and wife. Fred and Gladys Noble Beadle. 16. who died suddenly Thursday night at Uie Methodist Guff in. Mra. Guffin is-not very well. at *:M pro. Thursday at her home Mrs. Harry Latta and daughter. church with Mr*. Minnie John«on * Mr and Mr*. Eme.st Com bellackLavina, ---------- . of Otsego, were ---------------Wednesday 1 and Joyce went to Vernon for the, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. weekend to see his mother, Mr.s John-son on the Irving rood. * Mrs. L B. Beadle Dies Suddenly At Home Here MAIN or SIMPLE . PILIS MU herd! MIDDLEVILLE . th* vu married on Nov. 23.189-8. All-Day Meeting In Hastings township to Louie B. Magk Tuesday. December 8. on Beadle. Mrs. Beadle was a member of the Methodist ahurch and the your calendar, ladies of the Prairie Ladles Aid society nnd a former member of the Star Grange. LOOK! CHARLES LEROY WALLACE Charles Leroy Wallace was born Sept. 6. 1017. in Rutland township, Barry Co., the son of Frank E and Emma L Wallace nnd passed away at Pennock hospital Nov. 12. 1953 He attended ,Yeckley achool and Hastings High school. On Sept. 6. 1941. he was united in marriage to Miss Odctta Plfield of Irving township. To this union accompany them. Miss Thomas will two children were bom. a daughter. go along with the Home Making glrLsThe four FFA boys who trip are Frank Flaln. Jun ______ Smalley. ... George Kalnins and Raymond DOII ALL THI WORK! MO S1 9«* Large POOL TABLE 2-in-l GAME BOARD 12-pc. TOOL CHEST ■•ll-Away ■•II Aalara Sat includes Metal Tool Cheit Hammer, Pliers. Screwdriver, Saw, Nail*, Rule, Punch. Sandpaper, Metal Chest, Wrench, Manual. Heavy cork board with darts. Gam* of Darts on oh* side; Game of Baieball on ravers* side. Tru* feit of skill. Instructions! Mew! DE-BOP JIGGER N*w! Fitted DOLL CASE g«W *>95 Tripp and Crystal Zerbe. Winners of the one-day trip of­ fered by Oscar and Stanley Finkbelner are Reginald Cridlcr, Fred Palmer. Bill Harrison. Bob Getty and Monroe Rosenberg. Stanley will MMOVI SNOW . km ***•*! vj-;aUxOi £2 j* Minims wr-MUir IT.rUee electric train Eight boys nnd girls of T-K school are looking forward with anticipa­ tion to attending the International Livestock show in Chicago from De­ cember 4 through 6 nnd five others are all' set for a one-day trip Wed­ nesday. Dec. 2. These boys and girls were high point winners at the recent school fair Their Itinerary Includes a vkd; OBITUARIES | ULF N! OR 11 LID brotlier. Peter Longstreet, who seriously 111. Peter and family 111 in this vicinity a few years—cbru| here with Clarence and family.J now rerides in Byron Center. * j Schad was an overnight guest fl urday of the Jack Sinclair family Vermontville following the Mlchli State game which the men attend fUN-LOVING Toys for GIRLS and BOVS at SAVINGS RAT-RID Hosting* Hoover, of the Bassett lake region, has gone to Anniston. Ala., to spend the winter with his slater in law and niece; Mrs. Rena Hoover and daughter. He also will visit hU granddaughter. Mrs. Thomas Tuck­ er. of Bynum. Ala. Reed, who is. In his 80's and Is hU own housekeeper, will And wintering a little more pleasant there than on the ahores of BaaseU lake, we imagine. * Mrs. Hubert Wilson, of Leighton, Ls home Tram driving the Fred Steebys to Ciearwoler, Fla, for the winter. .Clarence Longstreet has b'bcn nTatlyg frequent trips to Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, to see h|« not James Berry who was elected vice president of the Middleville Community Chest for the ^orning LYBARKER St FARM BUREAU SERVICES Mt. Clemens Saturday where they will spend the week with her par­ elite, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dieted Billy will join them Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vacation** The Willis Bare family, of Covington. Ind., are expected Wednesday lo spend.Thanksgivlng with his brother. Paiii; and family. Willis is the brother who lost hi* hind in a farm accident a few monjha ago. however he has mastered his misfortune in a wonoeriui way. _ --— Don Wilson, ot Spar®, was a Suqday guest of MiM Dyllls WUlyAro and took her back to Grand Rapid? where she Is employed. * Reed Dear Daddy, the struggle to win So God sent lhe angel of death. To Invite you to heaven and wel- drove to Chicago for days and will spend Day al Coloma with But we’d never recoil you to pain. State Representative Someday we too, will be sent for and you. WIU be with us, dear Daddy again and Mrs. Roy Moore and son. of Muskegon, were Sunday guests of his mother. Mrs. Harvey Miller, nnd Fred A Henney. son of Ralph nnd family nnd to sec John (Junior• Anna Henney. was born Muy 9. 1893. Miller who Is home on a furlough and departed this life after a tong illnesa. Nov. 17. 1953. at the age of । ------------ ~------- ----- — --- - to wn. « “ r"to -nd • L.™ * 15-Pc. Mechanical Train Mr. 1 Mn. POTATO HUD • Wind-Up K,y JI Uv«l In U.U immunity .11 but 131 JJ>- M-'n- Wlllr.nl ^ompunwl yewr ot hu lltr. ! Maynard Park* to AU^an Ftt- On Sept 1. 1917. he was united in marriage with I.u-sena Nichols. To Fred was always Interested in community affairs nnd took an ac­ tive part as long ns ids health per­ mitted. He iiad been a loyal and faithful member of the Carlton Cen- G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE T7-I*eh Dreu*d DOLL in Grand Rapids d all report it flue accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Dully Johnson, and Mrs. Stella Parker were lunch guest ot her aunt. Mrs. Josephine Livergood. in Grand Rapids. Sunday, Nov. 15. * MrFannie Lacey, of Detroit, was a VUl- CRAWLING BABY DOLL Crawls over 4 F«*t Niv! 30-KEY PIANO ADJUSTABLE LOOM AO(.' J<> Almost human in appearance and in performance. Dressed in attractive colorful rompers. IB'/," Pony-Tail DOLL Sturdily constructed for yea of use. Mahogany finish. Cot song book, step-by-step chart. _ »<■>» Vahil c SPECIAL! New! TABLE and 2 CHAIRS BOYS' or GIRLS' 26-lnch BIKES ELECTRIC ORGAN for FAST, ECONOMICAL GAINS On Rabbit Fryers, 1 hl dnmk •clivo*. OpwotM oa . •hcfricHy •.. pa* plug ’•> Ini losatiM wead-yrria csbtaot. Soag folia lodudod. feed Albers Rabbit Rations Io 24 months Doe No. 37 pictured here raised eight litters totalling 256.3 pounds of young rabbits at Albers Research Rabbitry., The Titter pictured here weighed 32 pounds at eight weeks of age. During this time the doe and her litter had consumed only 97 pounds of Albers Rabbit Ration to produce this weight! (Laboratory Records furnished on request.) You can obtain outstanding results such as these by following “Alber* Plan Jor Rais­ ing Rabbits.'* A well-bred doe, correctly fed. .will bear big litters and be able to rear them quickly and economically so that at 8 weeks LEARN ALL ABOUT of age each offst pound* (per rabt For over a quarter of a century, Albers has been experimenting with rabbits at their famous rabbitry on Albers Research Station near Carnation, Washington. A* a result of this research, Albers Rabbit Rations contain every known vitamin, mineral, and amino acid required for fast fryer production and healthy does and bucks. You will be successful if you follow the system used by many of the nation’s leading commercial rabbicries—the Albers Pliiti. RAISING RABBITS I NmwI 3-Whllllr POLICE TRIKE NmwI CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE Kiddie Completely Stylo Equipped Hono Stt Bill Burin TRACTOR lag. LIMB M'/rM Laag . A<|*steNe teat Rag. I2MI Be Laie MaM Obala-Drtv»a ROCKING SHOOFLY Table lop wM leave* ai f..dod irur. IF W Cha IrB, Mil U"ill’ M<pU varnish finish. SEND tOOny Coras • Clips • Instructions PtyveM ud Wnd Cewtraetiee • life ReudM EQm • loath RmUb| Metha Large Hi* SbMflj Mftillftillft Alber* Milling Compaiy HOME SIDEWALK BICYCLE • Mto-WMH ASK YOUR FEED DEALER FOR ALBERS RABBIT RATIONS SI Q7 D(!«n tOirrtRWMOI ■ MAMUktl <4 J 0 • hlttMCiut -------- — LAY-AWAY TODAY AND SAVE Xy »OYE»-SI Wardrobe Tmk SHOOT MT TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL RCA MOTOROLA � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-12-03.pdf ac488194fe8f35905821dd977251c5b1 PDF Text Text Visit anta Claus to Arrive in Hastings for . Jolly St. Nick to Fly in Dec. 19 for 5-Day Stay Everyone In the Hasting* shopu center is welcoming Christmas fe^d^TL^e^rorTv far lhe kiddie* and. while he won't have hi* regular reindeer, lhc nMt ln ,he •"* w,u •* ☆ The Hastings Banner fcember 18~a very special feltowl P|*c*d the headquarter*. El be here, too, adding even nwrt[ The regular reindeer who whisk NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR per to the liollday atmosphere, i Santo through the ^cles on Christ-, On that Saturday, Santa Ctsu* 1 ’«8S Eve necessarily will be resting |«><nJng to ■Kwn! I in their North Pole stables, through arrangements with the S*"1* Claus' .schedule call*'for; r«Jr.g.“ Chamber of Commerce ' h,m Ut ^e burinew- district Ot. Nick b scheduled to ny‘“> c?‘.ld7n ‘ to & the City at 1 pm. that day. ttnd frofn 1 9 *>in- On S shortly after landing at the ,9- ttnd ‘h*01*1* the Wme hours th? Cdclpal airport, he will enter the. following Monday, Tuwday. Wedfopln, m and Mlup wmpor.ry; ,n'1 'ven kth Pole headquarter* on the There will even be Santa’* mall Mte tot on State street. 1 in which children can drop paqta Clauc1 headquarters will be their letters. he will greet lhe children I While Santa will be featured, kiddles may also have their Hastings stores are tastefully dlsaphs token while sitting on 1 playing all the quality gifts Imt Jolly chap's lap. | aginable and reasonable prices, and Sania\ will *1m have lollipop* j invite everyone to shop in Hasting* 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1953 SECTION ONE-RAGES 1 Services Tomorrow Former (Governor’s Body Returned Home for Burial in Family Lot; Rites at Methodist Church at 3 P.M. Hastings will give A final salute Friday afternoon to her distin­ guished fellow townsman, Kim Sigler. Kiin's fellow citizens will gather at the First Methodist church here at 3 o'clock tomorrow for funeral services for the former Barry count)’ prosecutor .whose crusade for clean, efficient government earned him A RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the late Kim Sigler waa for many years City torary of this city and in such eupucity M-rvrd thin city and mniunity in jin outetunding manner, und, WHEREAfvuld Kim Sigler contributed unsparingly of i lime and ability to tbe growth and development of thin y as an individuareitizen and, , into uno the uie Governor uovi ’* chair in th.*--------------- ' I Stale Capitol. WHEREAS the entire <\>mmunity bus l»ren shocked und ieved by live untimely paMfng of suid Kim Sigler, imt The Rev Paul Morrison, pastor. ]j will officiate there. Kim met a flery death at 4:40 pin. | Monday when hi* single-engine plane, nosing Its way through dense fog and drizzle, struck lhe now 540foot WBCK-TV television tower, hurtled about 2,000 feet and crashed Hl flame*, The tower also collapsed. The aiiver-halred attorney, who NOW, FHEREI'OHE, Be If\Renolve<l, ul this special meetf of the Council of lhe City oOHaatings culled for said pur­ se, that thia message of condolence und sympathy lie sent the family of said Kim Sigler us on expression of grief and npathy from his friends, lhe citizcfi^ of Hustings, Michigan. Adopletl at the Council Chambers in the Citv of Hustings * 2nd day of Decemlver, 1,953. FRANKLIN C. BECKWITH. Clerk Kiwanians Give 'omen’s Club to [*:egion.'’ Annu»i Pancake Supper S100 for Retarded resent Pianist , Friday, Saturday Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post 45. American Legion. Kiddies School t ‘Guest Night’ | planning their annual Christmas Ui« Wuuno »«nm dull I Mr, Rtlnn E Suwr L Lnr'rn Hall for Friday and lupia. pUnll. In » roncen 3*">™ “«'•» | at 5 and enruimiM continues nmii until 8 r n •>p.m. • o'clock. Proceeds from the suppen. will be used to finance the Yule feast and gills for the youngsters. . Sasser will give the Gerahstory. a musical biography. She play Rhapaody in Blue, num* from Porgy and Bear, An Rev. G. I). Swinton Ordained Monday By Bishop McNeil The Rev. O. Donald Swinton,, who has been in charge of St. invited to see the traveling angevllle for Vie past two years,: t exhibit to be displayed. Mrs. Aben Johnson is chairman waa advanced to the priesthood of the Fine Arts department, which the church on Monday morning. "resenting the program. She Is ted by Mrs. Leon W. Manning dlnallon liturgy wa* conducted Mrs. D. D, Walton. The social will be In charge of Mrs. Hl Phelps. ' Barry Farm Calendar. .. Following the cervlce, a boun(iful buffet luncheon waa served by the ladles of st. Francis* Church. Rev, Don M. Oury, local rector and one-time minister In charge Dec. 3—Barry Hastings ABA Di- of the Orangeville mission, was ctora meeting at 8 pjn., Karl master of ceremonies. Others from Hastings who attended were Dr. Dee. 7—Barry Boll Conservation istrict Directors meeting at 8 pjn . Mirt House. Dee. 8-8—Certified Seed Growers TAX NOTICE— Hastings county inference, Michigan State college thru Jan. 20 at my office in City Dec. 14-15-18 —Western Michigan Hall, hours 8 a.m. to 5 p m. daily. it Stock show. Grand Rapid*. Jesse Gray, City Treasurer. 12/3 Just Phone Us Your Want Ad! ANNUAL MEETING Barry County Agricultural society Saturday, De­ cember 12. Court House. Voting for three directors 10 am. to 4 pm. Forrest Johnson, secretary. 12/3 northeast of Hasting*. While the sum voted by the Klwanls club will purchase a con­ slderable amount of playground equipment, many items arc needed. Among them are: four swings. see-taws, small Jungle or climbing gym, outdoor basket and basket­ ball, four-wheel wagon, sand box toy*, two sets large building blocks, nuts and bolts o( different sizes, hardwood ■ block stack, doll and playhouse materials, play people, plywood picture puzzles, hammer­ hall and "get" table, basket-making materials, metal tapping and tooling, metal discs and molds, hammer sets, general leather craft materials and wood burning plaques. Contributions of these item* as well as funds to aid the operation of the school, are being sought by the Association. To Receive Degree Martin E. Van Gelson, of Hastings, is among the 18 students who arc candidates for graduation with BS. degrees in pharmacy at Ferris In­ stitute on December 11. the end of the Fall term. Marvin C. Shook, ot Doster, 1* to complete a short course In commerce. 0X8. HAM DINNER—Country Style. Sunday. Dec. 6. Masonic Temple. Serving 12 to 3. Adults 81-25, Children 65c. 12/3 । Hastings ’ Oldest Firm Marks Business Milestone Goodyear Bros., a Hastings busalso employed there. Friday received a plaque tymbollzIng the company's 35th continuous year as a dealer for Studebaker. But while the plaque represent* continuous business relations be­ tween Studebaker and Goodyear Bros. since the contlncl was signed tn 1018, actually the local firm has handled Studebaker product* and the products handled by Stude­ baker's prtdcccifor, for over threequarters of * century. The hardware firm was first estoblitihed in 1840 by Henry A. Good­ year. Since that time, the firm has never been outside the Good­ year family and David Goodyear, HI. is the fourth generation to be with the company. Henry A. Goodyear opened his general store when Hastings wo* Just * bit of a hamlet, a pionear settlement in Ute wilderness. Settlers drove in for miles a­ round to. supply their hardware Studebaker. Gooodyear Bro*, today is a far quent traders. The early store, located on the cry from those old days, with the firm's automobile agency housedin southeast comer of State and the modem 67 by 107-foot garage Michigan, was actually a trading on N. Jefferson. Phone 2415 EOR Bssssr CltssHisd WANT ADS - ,2PI"-'7; 'J,1', _____________________ '1 lanes J akc I art -E DI TO RIA LS -...................... by r. m. c. Burry County people were stunned . as colorful and rightly so. However, ’ j A * 0 1 at the news of Ute airplane crash 1old fashioned hard work and thor- I 'that snuffed out the lives of Kim ।ough preparation of each case was. Two planes from. Hastings* CAP . Til1*!/ .'. IS. •«<! n» Pu»w the foundation for hte cotwisient tcresled in projects to aid children. ■ , . . squadron took part in the search success and steady rise In the field for downed planes Saturday. Tuesday night voted 8100 to be Monday afternoon. .............. ,................ ........... used by the Barry County Associa­ It was difficult to realize that the of trial law. In the courtroom he Hying all day were Pilot* Gertion for Retarded Children for the career of this unusual man had was a lough, alert competitor with, ahi Hud*on~anrt Ralph Gwinn purchase of playground equipment ended in the burning wreckage of a showman's flare fur emphasizing i and Observer* Jim Jenson and the dramatic. John Me>'er»Special Education school here.' hte sleek little BoschcraR-Bonanza Kirn was a hard worker when he l ,°'h" The action wa* taken at the i plane. An experienced pitot qualified . AustinK lake south of I CAP unit* atAboul pl,„„ service c 1 u b's directorr' meeting for instrument flight. Kim had ««tcd her, *> * ,»„>«. held following lhe third program logged thousands of air miles In attorney from Detroit and still knew.; operating in the search from that of the current Travel Series. flights that spanned North, South how to "bum lhe midnight oil" after field. The Special Education school tiling* began to come hi* way. The search was for the Dellrich this year Is being conducted in and Central America. Flying was Kim * ability as a trial lawyer' Ambulance service plane and for his hobby and a prime source of preeeut Goodyear 1111. with the exception of the war Goodyear. co-manager. David Goodyear. Jr., Ho conducted business for 43 Dave's father, describes his role In the car agency as a "looker-on." the firm name waa changed to HA. Sterling Ostroth, Lyle Biddle and (8m MORE ABOUT: GOODYEAR BROS. ... ) In Air Search recreation. Kim’s career has been described ... pup™,,,. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec) j Louisville, Ky.. to South Bend. Ind. Assyria Center ! Naturally When a car hit* an immovable | object, it gives. Pupils Back in Pilot Charles Dtetrich died In Damage to the left front of an ' that crash. He war trnnaportlng a driven by Mr*. Myrtle Cooley. I body to a Midland funeral home SchooJ,Af terTire auto 39. of Lake Ode***, wa* estimated I Mure than 150 iquaic miles were at $600 after it struck the monu- 1 covered by area CAP units In the Pupils of the Assyria Center meni at State and Broadway at I hunt for the two plane*, nnd some school, who had a holiday Monday 8:40 Tuesday night 3400 area residents were Interafter fire early Thanksgiving The monument, erected to the I viewed by CAP teams during the morning destroyed their two-room men who fought in the War operation which continued f school, returned to classes Tuesday. Between the Stales, was scratched. day*. Wayne Kill, IB. of Lake Odessa, a old elementary building. Bellevue Asayria pupils attended school for a half-day Tuesday, and yesterday began a fun day’s schedule The children are transported by bus. Hie fire broke out about 3:40 a m. Thursday. Bellevue Fire Chief Shirley Tew said the oil heater could have caused the fire tn the 75 year old building. at Pennock hospital for lacerations on lila face. Approve New Gym St. Johns, where electors Tues­ day,, ajjproved a' 8450.000 plan to erect two addlUona including u gym—to the high school at the Clinton county rest, held a public meeting November 23 to discuss the proposals which call for a seven-mill tax for 20 years to fi­ nance the bond Issue.‘"Only 14 people showed up at the meeting, American Legion Pancake Supper, and most of Uiese were members Legion Hall, Hasting*, Dec. 4 and 5. of the Citizen's committee." ac- 11/3 Middleville Junior Class Play Tonight The Junior Class of ThomappleKellogg School will present the play. "No More Homework." at 8 pjn. thir Thursday and Friday In the school auditorium. There are 17 characters In the cast which is directed by Miss Olotfelty and as­ sisted by Mary Ann Bennett. CHIDESTER SCHOOL Bake Sale and Bazaar at Beverwyka Paint Store. Frl., Dec. 4. 11 ajn. 113 TO TAXPAYERS OF RUTLAND TWP 1 will be al Nal l Bank Bat* beginning Dec. 12 thru Sat.. Jan. 8. toE-doUectlon of taxes. Glendon J. Jones, Rutland Twp. Trees. 12/10 Generous Residents Pour S26.8 Id into Fund for Charity Division chairman and many workers In Hartinga recent United Community Fund drive were hon­ ored at a "victory breakfast" at the Parirh house Tuesday morning. The breakfast of coffee and rolls, sponsored by the Hastings Mfg. * company, Reahm Motor sales apd the Food Center and not out of funds contributed during Ute drive, celebrated "record-giving" by Hast। Ings residents during the 1953 united I appeal. JOHN W. HEWITT, Mayor “‘I*1 »“>«■ «,hMulrt •—— ! Workers Celebrate I family lot In Riverside cemetery. ’At United Fund i Services here will follow rite* to r be held al 10 a m. Friday in the [‘Victory Breakfast’ Central' Methodist cliurch ut Lan*- WHEREAS said lyim Sigler considered Hunting* as hi* me town long after leaving this community to serve the ople of lhe Stale of Michigan us ably us lie served this city. -Djunday m, Mil MIKS’ '“r nUM- In Cmira Saltartam ’S'“* NUMBER 91 Salute to Kim at M . fo S ■nd pledge* received total 336443. Tl>e goal was 334440! . Chairman Fekipausch, speaking briefly, said the splendid mult* were due to the generosity of hun­ dred* of persons, and the volunteer work of industrial and residential solicitor*. At the meeting a check for 315,000 wae presented to Howanl Frost, Community Cheat chairman, and more will go to the Chest which includes the Youth Council. YMCA. Corny Fire Giris and Boy Scout* ATTY. KIM SIGLER scrtAed a* Barry county prosecutor from 1924 to 1930, presumably was Fund *f Michigan, which Include* trying to fly below the fog which 2« agencies in lading the U8O. blanketed the area, tuid fulled to Other money will be distributed we the high TV antenna tower. The to cancer services and the Salva­ tion Army, and when the final Lansing after n combination busi­ accounting is completed all agencies ness and pleasure trip to Louisiana. will receive their proportionate Killed with Kim were his secshare of the entire proceed*. Ken Realun. dialrman of the Barry county United Health drive. band, Harold Schuyler, 37. cent of the goal of 37.686 had been Kim's plane, a four-seater Beech­ craft Bonanza, purchased tills year, obtained. Middleville was among clipped the 40-foot antenna mast the area* going over the top in atop the 500-foot tower about eight the campaign. fee: from the tip. Hie right wing Certificates were prerented divis­ was sheared off and fell about 100 ion chairmen and plaques to in­ yards' from the tower mid the fuse­ dustries with high participation. lage burst over a near-by wixxis. spewing pieces as it brushed tree top*, and fell tn a fiery heap. The badly burned bodies of Kim Lynn Pen', personnel managerat and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler were E. W, Bliss, cold in accepting the found in the wreckage. Mrs. Pren­ plaque for his firm that a greater tice iiad been thrown out of the effort *111 be made to obtain pay­ plane and was found about 20 yards roll deduction* from more workers from it. at plants who live in other com­ munitie*. with credit goiiw to the the communities in which the workers FINAL SALUTE ...» (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Irnprove our program." Perry Mid. Local 414. VAW-CIO, of the IM. UAW-CIO, of the Mfr mm11/3 Honored, too. were members of the Community Cheat board. In­ cluding Mrs. Richard Orooe. vice chairman: Mrs. D. D. Walton, sec­ retary; Robert Cook, treasurer, and D A. VanBuaklrk. Stan Cummings, Emmet county recently lost Its Barney Drum. Bob Carbon. Dr. tree plasma service because donor* there failed to contribute enough Cedric Morey. Judge Phil Mitchell blood to the program. Emmet county and the Rev. Leon W. Manning. owed 163 pint* of blood m donors contributed Just 58 pint* In a threeday clinic in that area. Barry county ha* had one of the beat records of the 14 counties In the program, but that record must be maintained to assure use of this wonderful service. Mrs. Wedel said MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PEASE. Barry Residents Can Give Precious Christmas Gift Today, December 3. Barry county donors in the1 Woodland area have an opportunity to give a pint of their blood to the Red Cross pro­ gram from 2 to 7 p.m. at the achoul. and on December 17 and 18 donors In the Hastings area can give the precious fluid at a clinic to be held here in the First Methodist church basement. Monday, between 80 and 93 donors were signed to give blood today at Woodland. More will be welcomed. ' recruitment chairman, said in an­ contrfbuUng ■ pint nouncing the coming clink In Hastings. "There is no charge made' by the "No more valuable gilt can be given.by one person to anotlter than a pint of blood which may save a blood or blood product*. Hospitals life." said. *«■ Mrs. Wedel "vvu *a.u. ma*e make an ■anunisiraiiou administration cnarge. charge, ana and Barry county is currently behind | R j* understandable since the pa­ s blood-giving quota assigned by ttent'a blood must be typed and It tile Red Cross Regional renter at Lansing which supplies Pennock Red Cross blood he is about to re­ hospital with blood and blood deriva­ ceive." they add. tives. as well a* helping to supply The doctor may also make any blood requirement* of the armed Recently Kalaouaoo county Joined the free blood program and sponsors there are Jubilant and happily prothe needed IM-pint monthly (8m MOM ABOUT: PRECIOUS GIFT ...» (Please tuln to Page 6. this Sec) Auction Sales a good listing of cattle, farm tools and dairy equipment at the farm togs on M-43 to the Goodwill church. CLAUDE AND MARION ROMANS. agency and route I will sell a go«xl listing of cattle, farm took and dairy equipment *1 public auction at lhe farm located 3 miles south of Maple •fiuth and wet st NoshrtBe. Km full narttetiter* me �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1N3 PAGE TWO THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Get Your Christmas Gifts The Green Stamp Way! FREEPORT- 3 Lb, Limit BUTTER 67 CAKE SPECIAL TIDE Large . . 29c giant MULLERS DELICIOUSLY FRESH! 69c JELLY ROLL "cheeF CAKE ™s*£« 29‘ Large . . 29c giant CAKE MIXES 35£ giant giant Lima Beans **»«* 2 27c Spaghetti 22-22' FRANCO AMERICAN 2 •* 29* 2 - 29‘ , ” 34c Chili Con Cami With Beans "ENRICHED” No. 303 cm Libb, ITTC BREAD ubb, Orchard CHERRY OR APPLE PIES 29‘ SWIFT’S Corned Beef 63c 53c ARMOUR CHOPPED HAi ~57‘ OSCAR MAYER glut 69c SPIC and SPAN |«nt’ 79c LAVA Regular ..11c Steaks 59- 15c 3 f°r 23c STEAK RIB -21( *• 53c >»37c it. 89c SWEETHEART BONELESS GRADE U. S. CHOICE *25c COTTAGE CHEESE RUMP ROAST Bath . . Toilet Soap 1< KAI IVORY c GERBER'S Teething Biscui CAKE MIXES GRADE U. S. CHOICE * 29c BEEF RIBS OLD FASHIONED regular Beef Barbecut DUNCAN HINES Beth . . 2 for 21c Medium . . 3 for 23c READY TO EAT-SMOKED 225c KIRKS CASTILE 10c ONIONS 8 Lb. Bag 23‘ DREFT PESCHKE'S 4-6 Lb. Av. Lorgc . . 29c glMt t 69c QUUiry KONOWY ifiK NITES 'TIL 9:00 TUNA ARMOUR GARDEN VEGETABLES 10o. 2.0.45c BABY LIMAS 10.. 29c BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10.. 35c SQUASH 1.b 19c Swift's Premium — Round or Sirloin JOY Urge 4 „ LEAN AND MEATY MICHIGAN - U.S. NO. 1 and FRIDAY 10O.2...35C 65c CAMAY CATSUP THURSDAY Libby Libby Mixed Large . . 29c * First Call OPEN BOTH OVEN-GLO 69C Regular . . 25c COCODY GOODY j SAVE EVERY DAY BUY! Muller's Fresh! DUZ SEASIDE 12 oz. bottle SWEET PEAS Large . . 27c Pkg. Sweet Peas Pork & Beans Cedcrgreen Star Kitt Chunk a..h., Libby OXYDOL Pillsbury's SHURFINE "Filled With Tatty Jelly—Topped With Cocoanut" 69c h6.. 2... 35c 12..33C ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES ONVOUR iW GROCERS. window! PICNICS 39 ^19 AIR WICK Deodoriser bottlo oCENTER ¥00 ” NIAGARA STARCH BBBFELDPAUSCH PARKfKG- Z5 -*4 PIEASURP ’ 59c cltLpi SZ' �FAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BAHNFB, YWVRSDAT, DFCEMBFB «, 1M3 James Surine )ies Wednesday Child Slndy Club . Chjld Study Club will meet Wed­ nesday. Dec. 9 at 0:30 pan. at the with a Cltlnem auction following dinner. Everyone la to bring an Mrs. James Surine, 73, died at article for the auction and also the er home on Route 4. Hartings, donations for the Christmas ba/duts. ives her husband, James, one tighter, Marion Coleman, one More About ne great grandson, James Lipps, 11 of Battle Creek, and one brother VIHlam Shattack. of Tonis. Mrs. iurinro funeral will be held 3 p.m. ‘rlday from the Meyers Funeral tome In Ionia. Banner Classified Advertising leadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. — letter Service Monday. Final Salute Continued from Page One acres of grazing lands. Kim learned I later. He switched schools, attending taler became governor. He had passed " revision of the State corrections law and fought for the habit of work at an early zaje. the Unlverotly of Detroit taw school In 1941 us a Republican. Kun lost tie and brand steers where he got his taw degree In 1918. the nomination for state senator to which Governor William. terms giving a governor more power over He could rope, tic the functions of Slate board and when 15 years old. Harold D. Tripp, of Allegan. The fol­ commissions. He roamed through Idaho, Wyo­ trait, but he liked snail towns. He lowing year he moved to Battle Mr. Sigler lost his bid for re-elec­ ming and Utah In summer vacations. came to Hastings in ISEt and two Creek. He had passed an anti-lobby law tion to Governor Williams, whom he At the Gothenburg. Neb, high and a community property law had appointed -to the Michigan school, he was a champion debater. a position he held three terms. He Mrs. Sigler was in Monterey. Calif. wm, appointed, City Attorney in 1S30 with their oldest daughter. Mrs. which saved Michigan residents mil­ tdquor Control commission March and served 14 years. Kim became a Byron < Betty i Slattery. The younger lions in federal income taxes. 4. 1M7. inn ...rxmr a. .nr . nnrr- I member Of the FlTSt MetlUXllSt daughter, Mrs. Lawrence iMadaloni , The session also approved Hie Michigan'slower plant and Church here In 1833. White Dr. Ctar- Gossett, was In Oklahoma City, ■ Hulchirtsuu taw prohibiting strikes U far hl. tuition money. | ence K. Huag was prirtor. where her husband Lt a postgraduate ' by public employees and a law forclaw student. III aauv XVVX, MI In order to better finance his .... way. WMJ. I - —— — Democratic —------- - can--------- -----------• Ing compqjsory arbitration In labor disputes InVblvIng hospitate and pub­ Schuyler. Neb. His father Daniel M. M. Kim went to work nlghte at the |didate for attorney general but wavl Another daughter. Beverly, died of with ------3.000' Highland Bark Ford ptant two years defeated by Wilber M-i Bruck er, who Pojlg in 1934. and la buried in the Sigler, was a rancher r lic utilities. * transmitting utatian. culling power lines in Ha fall and knocking out FRIDAY! Two resident* of the area. Roy Heiman and Max Whipple, heard flaming scene. The fuel tanks ex­ ploded as they arrived. It was some four hours before the victims were definitely identified by. practicing in Detroit four years. Kim came to Hastings becau.se he liked small towns and he served as City Attorney for 14 years. He was known personally by hundreds of area resident* and always though! of Hastings as "home." Even after Mr. Sigler had Ca.ltmp.taiy appointed grand jury prosecutor by Leland Carr, circuit judge of Ing­ ham county who was looking for someone to put life Into his grand Jury investigation of graft in Stale government As special prosecutor. Mr. Sigler displayed a relentless force and when the need arose, he would work around the clock. Ll-NniOH hunk ■ Cai 19‘ s Beef Hi LYER betue Af BULLING'S Il was the same story In the No­ vember election. Sigler won by over 350.000 votes. Kim became Michigan's chief executive on Jan. 1, 1947. He fired officials whom he considered detri­ mental to State government and made every effort to carry out his promise to the people. And dfiplte hla Inexperience in State office, he achieved a goodly portion of his program. He asked the legislature for and obtained a proposed amendment to the constitution to repeal the sales lax diversion amendment It lost before lhe voters. The legislature approved an amendment to under­ take a general revision of the Stale constitution. Voters approved. 851.­ 000 Co 799.000. but the board of can­ vassers ruled It lacked a majority of IXES Very speciol lor December Dollor Days! Now. of this tiny price, fine acetate crepe slips, exquisitely styled, exquisitely done with sheer nylon trims top and bottom. White, pink. Sizes 32 to 42. REVOLVING LAZY SUSAN brown, tan. HELP WANTED clearance tree trimming. Experience SCARFS! $ heal and ' inexpensive, you're sure to want one for yourself, as well as several more for gifts! $|00 CALL OR SEE EARI compartment cenlel tray, plus SHEET Size 60 x 72 Sizes 2 to 5 years at PEN AND INFANT'S $ For the Early Shopper PENCIL SHIRTS Out They Go At.. . SET TO MATCH Better Hurry Boxed for Gifts Sizes 2 to 5 at SPECIAL! Nylon Hose LOOP RUGS . 58 60 Gauge DECORATIVE SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Size 48" x 72" Special 2 for First Quality HOSE . . Pair 9 Filled Exceptionally good value' Fully cut of fine quality. Sanforized broadcloth. Button front and x 18" Close-out purchose of high quality fabrics usually found in very expensive pillows. Just look at the top quality bark cloth, the handsome prints—you'll want to snap up enough for yefur couch, easy chairs, studio Selecbnow! . $ NUT Hard Candy DRESSES PILLOWS 18 15 Denier 2J lb. Jars NEW STYLES ELECTRIC Mv- FREIGHT ASSORTMENT Cashews . . Filberts . . Pecans Braxils Sizes 9 to 15. TRAIN SET 12 to 20. $|Q00 161 to 241 READY TO WEAR Almonds One Pound Net in Sealed Tin Box (No Peanuts) DEPARTMENT ICK PLAID BLANKETS have hand-roiled edge*, come in a choice collection of excit­ ing hand-screened prints Gen­ erous 32” square, a wonderfful touch for any costume! Plaid Jeans LEONARD FUNERAL HOME x 30 Luxurious silk, and wonderful not necessary. 18 2 ply heavy yarn rugs with non-skid bock! Dipped dyed in a wide range of colors to _______ match any _ decor. ______ Yours _____ __now. at Penney’s low Dollar Days special! HAND SCREEN PRINTED SILK SEAM CHARLES MISAK CH non-oily stains! Now at your DARK South Eoit Barlow Lake—Phone Middleville 3921 A GLASS TOP! SHEER TRIM MEN ... 18 years of age or older, for line 1INES Loop Rugs EMBROIDERED NYLON Infants THICK COTTON SLIPS ’$ liscur BACK! MEN'S SLACKS PLAID EVERETT NON-SKID UNISEC Treated! Sheen GABARDINE ACETATE CREPE gullly and the defendant* idnor. 12 alate ■enaloev.il represen­ tative. and assorted policemen, lobbyists and politicians. On Mardi 31. 1940. Mr. Sigler announced his candidacy for gover­ nor making cleanup of grail hla principal issue. Mr. Sigler campaigned vigorously throughout the State and at the primary on June 18. 1940, he finished far ahead of old Republican stal­ warts, Lt. Gov. Vernon J. Brown. Detroll Mayor Edward Jeffries and J. Kelly, a former.American Legion commander. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I■■ *1iMAHD * AVC f r i d ay * 9 am -' 9 pm w IfM ■ MFSATURDAY 9A-M-*9 PK a graft fifhler and champion of Mr. Sigler left Hastings in 1943 for Battle Creek where he became the law partner of Burrilt Hamll- SATURDAY! STORE HOURS: of Lansing, driven to Ute scene by State Police from East Lansing. News of Klm'a death, broadcast frequently over radio und television, allocked this community where Kim XMAS; BUYS! family lot here. Madalon and her husband arrived here by plane about 5:30 Tuesday afternoon and with Pilot Howard Sober flew to Chicago where al 7 am. Wednesday they were to meet Mrs. Bigler who arrived there from lhe West. Flags in Hastings and on public buildings through Michigan fly at iudf-miist In memory of Kim whose body is at the I^onard Funeral home. Flags will be at half-mast for the 30-day official mourning period for Hastings' departed dis­ tinguished citizen. "Distinctive Funeral Service courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. SPKIAL! 44 20-INCH DRESSED SPECIAL Cuddly Sleeping Eye Dog DOLLS Twenty-four hour prompt and OOO 12 inch Sise MAKE-BELIEVE SPECIAL GIFT! SERVA-SNACK 8-PC. SETS CHARACTER SKIN BABY C. H. Lkonaid C. M. feRmABD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Micb. Telephones 2417.-2754 DOLLS 1.00 eyes. thantic costumes Dreswd in pink ninon dress. matching bonnet, white cotton slip, knlf Hr hair! Amazing 1 NECKLACES GIFT BOXECT' DOLL Latex skin body, arms, and legs. Vihyl head with molded hair, moving PEARL 79‘ They make such delightful gifts! Charmingly versatile, they can 4 crystal clear trays and 4 smart-looking cups in »eur choice of ruby, green or crystal. Always a welcome gift for her! Stunning simulated pearl necklaces in 12 outstanding styles, all with sparkling rhinestone clasps, all beautifully packaged in rayon satin lined hinge type box. You’ll wont them for every woman on your list? Links in this assortment. �m BAtnxcg aaram. use rova Hastings Athletes Are Reinstated • You are immediately eligible for inter-school athletic competition in Originally, the boya would have been suspended until .June The reinstated beys are Robert Anderson. Bernard Bowman. Jack Chadwick. Dick Hammnvi. Tony Hoffman and Sltannon Lydy. Two boys from Dtcanaba. one from Menominee and one from 5t. Clair That was the telegram received Tureday from Dr Clair L. Taylor by Hastings' six athletes who had been suspended from high school com­ petition for a year under the old The action make® it possible for awards rule of the Michigan High Chadwick. Hoffman and Hammond, School Athletic association members of the Varsity squad, to oicnran >, tsvmpat. ib play in Saturday nlfhta opening day In KaUraAa. * Mr. and Mrs. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Oberman, cage game here against Vicksburg. Walter Hershberger spent Thanks­ of Spring Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chxl- Jordan and family spent Thankaglvi ing vacation with Mln Gladys Jor­ s * Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Edward dan. of Chicago. * Guests of Mr. FUher and wn. o( Richland, were and Mrs. Marvin Kantner ThanksThanksgiving Day guesU of Mr. and ^OUrnWeSt WOOdiana Mrs Walter Pfcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Well­ Owen Smith had a family gathering fare and family, of Algonquin lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook Thanksgiving Day. and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Menon. and daughters and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise spent Norman Sandbrook and daughter spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and home while their parents are north. and Mrs. Alvin Heyboer in Grand­ ville. * Mr., and Mrs Lyle Dunn Loren Hershbcrgw and Mr. and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and son spent Saturday until Tues- David Hershberger spogt Ttianks- Th* Hastings Banner SVBSJRIPTION RATES dJOIT Signals at Fatal Crossing Must be Installed May 21 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley was informed last week by John H. McCarthy, chairman of the Michi­ gan Public Sendee commission, that the “fatal county farm" creasing three miles southwest ot here will be marked with flashing-light slg- Bureau Prosecutor Huntley requested In­ formation On the progress for the Installation of the signals at the behest of residents of Quimby who were shocked Inta action by sever­ al "near mUeeo" al the dangerous crossing where the New York Central line cuts across M-79. Chairman McCarthy said the HKWarAPPK ADVKRT181NG BKRVIOX. , ”,0J — - ,. ays Friday & Saturday NATIONAL ■■ J For Christmas At These Money Saving Prices REDUCED! Christmas Gifts Reduced! LADIES' HALF SLIPS GABARDINES ?\KNITS . . NOVELTY TWEEDS STRIPES AND CORDUROYS _ w ONE GROUP Sale Price Sale Price $1.00 Values to $39.98 Values to $29.98 qO00 Sale Price $2O00 ONE GROUP Washable. Small and Medium Sale Price .. 2 pr. $1.00 Sale Price $3O00 Sale Price HOSE Nylon Imps. Values to $59.98 Values to $49.98 Kim's career as chief executive was troubled and stormy. Plagued by bitter enemies (many within his own party) and handicapped by lack of political experience, storm clouds formed that blew him from power Quilted Cotton HOUSE SLIPPERS LADIES' ONE GROUP ' in a spirited primary and a smashIng victory over former Governor I Murray D. Van Wagoner in the final ' election. Royon Knit with Nylon Trim Medium and Large ONE GROUP Sale Price .. 3 pr. $2.00 $4O00 CHILDREN'S COATS & SNO SUITS Dollar Days Only Sale Price . . 20% Discount LADIES' DRESSES .. REDUCED! WOOL SCARVES All Wool Heod Squares Values to $1.19 Sale Price . . 2 for $1.00 CREPES . . WOOLENS . . CORDUROYS—SIZES 9 TO 241 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP Values To $7.98 SALE PRICE Values To $14.98 SALE PRICE Values To $16.98 SALE OUTING *4.00 *6.00 *8.00 PRICE LADIES' COATS FLANNEL 27" Wide. White. Pink. Blue. Yellow 4 yds. $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL 36" Wide. White, Pink, Blue. Yellow 3 yds. $1.00 PRINTS REDUCED! 36” Wide. Fast colors. Floral patterns Sale Price.. 4 yds. $1.00 PEARCE BLANKET Sale Price $10.00 20<7o OFF ENTIRE WINTER STOCK SHEET BLANKETS White. 72x99. $2.79 Value cembcr B. The public la invited Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre Howard had Thanksgiving dlr wih Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones Stanton and Duane, of Balt were Thanksgiving guests of I George Cheescnuin family. Thursday Mrs. Ward Checicnl accompanied tier sister, Mrs. Ejfl Zemke, of Vermontville, to lhe 4 teopathlc hospital In Grand Rad to visit their sister. Mrs. Alice Fll froek, of Woodland, who was a fl tienl Utere. Mrs. Flncfrock's daul ter, Johannah. and Mrs. Coy Brum <ff Nashville, also went along.] Thanksgiving Day held sorrowl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott (Helen Li wick). of Wolf Lake, Ind.. wN Infant daughter. Ruth Anne, d In Wolf Lake hospital that even! She was two months and two d| old and had been hoap I tallied fori intestinal Infection. The grandpl enU, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwfl and sons attended burial servl Saturday for tiw baby, return] Sunday evening. This commuil extends sympathy to the bereal parents. i GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE' TODAY muwr official, named G. Mcnnen Williams, whom ha had appointed to the Uquor Control Oommbwion. Yet. for all hiz> lack of political success, Kim’s program was pro­ gressive and sound If and when the state ever gets around to putting tla fiscal affairs in order and reorganiz­ ing its disjointed complex of bureaus and commissions, the resulting mea­ sures will approximate the program that Sigler advocated in 1M7-48. ThfEughout his career, Kim was pretty much the lone adventurer and opportunist who backed his own judgment against the field. Hr rose and fell entirely "on his own.” Kim could greet hundreds of peo­ ple by their first name*. He won respect for ids legal ability. Many admired the qualities of courage he could often allow. For all that how­ ever, he was, essentially a lonely man—an Individualist with few inti­ mates. Even those closely associated with Kim never pretended to really know the man. I Kim often said that he regarded Hastings as his home town. Sentl; mental Ucs formed during hla early 1 years here remained strong even 100% Wool. 72x90. $14.98 Value YOUR CHOICE OF OUR installed by May tl. The LAS will meet thU Ball. Please come prepared to There le to be election of office The Union Cemetery circle will I the open creasing tn lhe lart three years, and others have been in­ jured. A survey of the crossing was made at the prodding of the late Sheriff Leon J. Doster early In 1852 Flimhlng-llght signals were recom­ (Continued from Page 1, thia Sec.’ mended after that survey. Since Uikt survey was made, a entry into politics and a new career Nashville couple. Mr. and Mrs. Joe that rose like a tidal wave and Vllek, were killed there in October. quickly*ebbed. Called by Judge Le­ 1952. land W. Carr to help put new life "but you undoutedly are aware there are hundreds of crossing into a sagging grand jury Investiga­ the State of Michigan, and it t tion of graft in Michigan govern­ Quimby, that railroad officials Ume to draw up agreements, ment, he did Just that. The rapid them signed by the proper pc succession of prosecutions made and do all lhe detail work ni headlines throughout the mid-west aary befor an order can be i Kim gained nlUonal prominence as reived, the Installation will be ten." He added that it takes fi Dewey nad done in New York and made." Purcell said. He added that Ferguson in Detroit. that the crossing Is given full ■ A collapse of Grand Jury affairs "whistle protection" until thd'Ughts Mcoaythy said the PSc'iuT under Judge Coash (after Carr had are installed. indication from the State Highi The crooning within nine months department, which has jurtsdlct been named to the Michigan over the highway, that the "cou was ordered installed. Chairman Supreme Court* led to Sigler’s dis­ McCarthy wrote Atty. Huntley, on farm crossing" should reccclve i missal and an upsurge of public August 21 of this year. special treatment and "it wo indignation that gained Kim the "It might seem that these matters appear from our correspondei Republican nomination for Governor process slowly," McCarthy s a 1 d, I that it *was merely a routine affa EDITORIAL Buy For Your Immediate Needs.... And Buy LADIES' SUITS • * • t DI TO 11 AL DUNHAM DISTIRCT . though his greatest success and fame were won elsewhere. Bo. it is to a distinguished fellow cillxen-by-cholce that people here will say a final adieu on Friday. Cclfbtating the GOLDEN JUBILEE ol th. American Movie Theatre Showing Tonight THE ACTRESS" With Spencer Tracy and Teresa Wright DEC. 4-5 FRI.-SAT. —DOUBLE FEATURE— With Edmond O'Brien —PLUS—r . . "TAKE ME TO TOWN" Color by Technicolor Starring Ann Sheridan and Sterling Hayden SUN.-MON. DEC. 6-7 "HOUDINI" Color by Technicolor Starring Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh TUE.-WED.-THURS. REDUCED! Color by Technicolor Sale Price $1.77 BLANKETS Green, navy, grey and tan < , Sale Price $4.00 CORDUROY SWEATERS DUSTERS Poodle Sweaters, cardigan style. White and black only. Sizes 34 . . 36 . . 38. Printed Plisse . . Plaid Flannel . . and Cot­ ton Prints. Sixes 10 thru 20. Reg. $3.98 ’6.00 Values Crompton. 1 yd. wide. Brown, navy, grey. wine, green, red and blue. $1.49 value Sals Price $1.00 yd. *3.00 FIELDCREST TOWELS Large Bath Size Towels. Blue ond green. $1.79 value BLOUSES GOWNS Broadcloth, tailored on white, pastel shades and stripes. Rayan Knits... in pastel shades. In medium and large sixes. Quantity limited . . . io hurry I Reg. $1.19 Values 2 ..,’1.50 agX01 Sand your child c letter from Sonia himself. Sale Price $1.00 WASH CLOTHS Large size to match towels. 39c value Sale Price 20c ’i.oo OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS GIFT MERCHANPISE .. SAVE NOW DURING THIS GREAT SALE! EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS IParmaleefr ‘ Starring Arlene Dahl and Alan Ladd White Muslin Sheets. 81 x 99 INDIAN OF WASHABLE COTTONS DEC. S-9-10 "DESERT LEGION" WEARWELL SHEETS . A LARGE selection « "COW COUNTRY" Sale Price $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES 1 Parmale ojt �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, 103 Open House Marks Silver Anniversary Mi. ana mr*. oaegmen Joruwai ■ i« > >» Church Wednesday Johnson, Jr . of Detroit, who i»ve I The next luncheon of the Women s been vtaiUng here the past week. I Society of Christian Service of lhe • • • I Hastings First Methodist church will Mr*. Lawrence Herrick entartaLned heM Wednextay. December 8, al her bridge club for luncheon on t o'clock In the afternoon. [and Mrs David “ ' aa' The program chairman. Mrs. Cluixlci Smith, has announced lhe Oallpgher, thane. "Gracious Gift* Are Given." The Richard Fl ng le tons, of Grand I Mrs. Helmut Thell, Mrs. Vergil Rapids, were host* to their birthday alee and Mr*. Loren Francisco will club for potluck dinner and cards discuss Christmas traditions on Saturday evening. Ten journeyed | Mrs. Ethan Kidder, phone 3255, to the furniture city for the party and Mrs. Joi in Hoevenair, 3243. will which celebrated birthday* for Mrs. take reservations until Monday noon. Donald Nevins and Mrs. Hannon i ------------- •------------- “ I bouse at U*lr home in the Ghulta Mrs. McIntyre is Named Emmanuel Guild President being their silver wedding anniver­ sary. Refreshment* were served to about 75 relative* and friend*. The president of Emmanuel guild Wed­ Thompsons were married in South nesday. Bend. Ind., on November 20, 25 Hastings Shriners To Celebrate Social Evening Monday .... [Eighth Grader Will Present Recital SATURDAY ONLY Frank Hoonan. secretary: Mt* i Lawrence Herrick, corresponding and Mr*. Everett Phelps, Parish house treasurer. Guild members met at Mrs. Mc­ Intyre's home and enjoyed a Christ­ mas program given by Mr*. Geonte Oreyblel, und carol singing led by Mrs. Fred Porteous The tea table was attractively decorated for Christmas, at th Mrs Jordan. Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. Don Doyle acting on the committee. Members of the Hastings Shrin? club, a branch of the Saladin Shrine of Grand Rapids, will celebrate n .■•octal evening Monday. October 7th, at the Hotel Hastings. The Illustrious Potentate Samuel McEwain with the Devan from I The Leon Slanders entertained in-. formally from 4 to-8 o’clock on ... .. . „ . .. , Grand Rapids will be present. Shriners from Nashville. Middle­ Saturday afternoon fbr the pleasure I daughter of of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Standee Mr- a,x' Mrs Robm Burns ot Mu 1- ville. Wayland. Woodland. Lake ■nd i.mlly oiinn Art^wS> well pr«entM In . t«n» Fl tigeraid tiger*Id Corps Corps No. No. 100 100 WH.C. WB.C. Dinner will be at seven o'clock I Fl hm Iran «««.. Uiroxh Bun- J~‘“* M" d,.. । Carl Brodbeck. Sunday at 4 pm. and there will be an election of, win have resutar meeting and at Brodbeck Acres. of!leers and entertainments. birthday dinner today. Birthday Officers of the Hastings Shrine celebrants will be Margaret Palmer Miss Burn* is an eighth grade ' The 12 Thanksgiving family din­ club are: president, Roger Wiswell [ and Id, pawner. Mrs. Palmatler ner guest* of Dr. and Mt1*. R. G. student at Portland. vice president, Tom Berry, and sec- [ Kal 8a years young on December Finnic Included Mis* Julia Rebell Assisting in lhe program will be retary and treasurer. A. K. Fraud- ■ ojui and has been amember of the will) lhe Ross Dunn family and Miss Louise Shower-man. vocalist, and sen. '— - Relief - ... Corp* .—>• Woman** *lnce April JoAnne Flnnle. of Chicago. A gay Carole Huizenga, accompanist, both and festive luuwi touch was uaaru added oy by iu 10-- 0 hiiu of[ portlana. Portland. Ruth Bconeta Scofleld ano and Mr* Mrs. Many limes in the post die has year-ola Linda Flnnle, who had. Brodbeck will be heard In solo and marched with the Grand Army in made colorful live page turkey two piano numbers. The public is Memorial Day parades She hn* menus’ for each guest so she de- invited to the recital Brodbeck cld#d to work things out as a five I Acres is located one half mile west Wednesday evening Mrs. DeFor- helped decorale the graves of the Civil War dead and taken part bi course meal regaitUtas—naturally it O{ the Woodbury comer on M-50. all added fun to a wonderful day. I - ---------- •------------family night dinner for the Coat* the WJl.C. Memorial Services at An authentic Mexican dinner wa* Drove Community Club at the Meth­ the OAK monument In Riverside cemetery. She Is able to be about Mr*.. Charles Paul entertained the menu at the Larry Cornell* on odist Church Hospital Guild 23 for deasert and Monday evening when they enter' Her subject wn* "Europe As I Saw the home and care for herself. Members ot the Corps wish her ‘ ' * - • • j tnined ten 'for dinner. A game of It" Mrs. Stanley Cumming*. Mrs. [ concentrated mental agility wa* the Mrs. Walton described detailed ex­ many happy returns and only wish Charles Truesdell and Mr* Don Gill entertainment that was both amiss- periences of her travel* and gave die could attend their meetings. won lite bridge prises. The Thanks­ I ing and exciting. The two taking Interesting first-hand fact* about There will be election of officers for giving motif was carried out in the the honors on this score were Mrs. family life in France. Allowing some tastefully decorated iiome. Plans John Gallagher and Mrs. Ross excellent color photos which rhe had BANNER WANT ADVS. PAV were made for the Guild'* Christmas Dunn. made there. party to be held al the home of Mr*. Howard Frost on December 15. wu“»- FOR FRIDAY AND CHRISTMAS TREE INDOOR LITES 8 Lites on String Mrs. Ida Palmatier. 98. Will be Honored By Fitzgerald Corps U. L. Approved 79c Value MEYER'S I t o ^e Mrs. Walton Talks To Coats Grove Club Blue, Tan, Red, Rose, Mink Brow'll. Sizes 7-15, *8.98 Use Our Layaway For Christmas . "The Store That Serves You" Sava Double with S. & H. Green Stamps WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Officials and employe* of the Hastings City bank this Thursday_' evening are to be guests of the instl-' i tutlon at dinner at the Hotel Harris , In Kalamazoo, and following the dinner they will attend the Civic ’■ Players production of "East Lynne." ., first produced in N*w York in 1863.। Mr. and Mrs. Dewaync Pugh en-', tertalned 13 guest* at dinner and, bridge Saturday evening. Winner* at bridge were Fay Clardy. Mrs.' Dick Smith, Mr*. Fay Clardy and Lynn Perry. Tl»c traveling prize was won by Dick Smith MOJUD'S Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondcl- i mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Clark । Levengood entertained the Episco­ pal Young Couple's club at the ' formers' home on Saturday. Twenty ; guest* were present. The evening was spent In playing bridge and ’ canasta, with bridge prises going to George Walton and Leon Hale. Winners at canasta were Mrs. Doro­ thy Dean and Mrs. Ingrid Walton.' A midnight lunch was served. j, HOLIDAY TROUSSEAU Give "Her" perfect gifts of lingerie this Christmas. She'll love SLEEP COAT Nylon tricot shorty sleep coat daintily trimmed with dou­ ble fold tulle ruflleS and studded with matching rose Mrs. Willard Smith will entertain ; the Silver Hospital guild at her home , at 725 8. Benton Thursday evening.' Mrs, Julia Fighter nylon tricot and cherish them for their sheer beauty . . . and for sentimental reasons, too. GOWN *7W Nylon Iricot gown highly trimmed with matching rose appli­ que on flattering tulle yokev Want caressing midriff and elastic shirred back foe slim entertained', four of the neighbor ladles Saturdaj' evening in honor of the birthday of her Alster, Mary Sullivan. Guests •were Mrs Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. Claud . Kennedy. Mrs. Jennie Freeland and Mrs. Lorenzo Maus. petticoat Nylon tricot petticoat luxuriously twin-tiered of double fold shirred tulle and appliqued with matching rose embroid- The Hastings Business and Pro­ fessional Women* Club board met Monday evening. The main bustnc.-s was the planning of programs for the next six months. The regular dub meeting will be held Tuesday. Dec. 8. with the International Rela­ tions committee in charge. Thia will be a social meeting and members are reminded to bring a 50c gift for exchange. Following the early bowling shift Monday night. Betty Gray enter­ tained the members of The Banner tearn at her apartment with light refreshment*. । Hastings Center School 1T»e Thanksgiving meeting of the Heating* Center School wa^ hcld in the town-itouw on Novdnber 24. After a delicious potluck supper, a short business meeting was held and plans were made for the Ciiristma* program. Honored guest* were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson, who have recently moved from our district to held far the Gibsons at tills merlins by wav of sarins "m revolt” to them. Watch the Banner for an­ nouncement of lhe Christmas party. 1 The Kinsley Extension club will meet Wednesday. Dec. 0, at 11 a.m. for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Stewart Water* In the after­ noon, the project leaders will present lhe lesson: "Improve Your Storage.". „ Banfldd Fann Bureau group will meet Wednesday. Dec. 9. at the Ban­ field church basement for chicken supper. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Tiie Cedar Creek Circle Will meet with Mrs Leslie Pease fur n Christ­ ina* party Wedne-nlay afternoon, December 0 Each ano la to bring u 25c gift for exchange. The Rufus Waldron* are spending the month of December in Florida. SLIP Mylon PAJAMA Nylon tricot-paism* trimmed with matching rout applique st yokes snd pocket. Shirred nylon tulle ruffles st collir. hem of jacket and trouser bottoms for utterly feminine loveliness tricot slip with Richly trimmed with matching rose applique arid shirred nylon tulle ZION YOuR FASHION ONTU W HA5TINU George Neiman. Pastor Bunday School. Io ajn. Family Worship, H a.m. Adult membership class Sunday. CTirlsuna* program rciicoraal Sun- ' day. 3 pm. ’ .1 Brotherhood Chnatmas party Sun- ', day. 8 pm. Senior Choir practice Wednesday.'1 a P-m. |] Junior Catechism Class Saturday, BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingtotoa Nylon tricol brief besutifully trimmed with matching rose appliqw* and shirred tulle �THE H48TTNG8 BANNER. TW^MDAY, DECEMBER A «» PAGE PTX Shirley Jean Warner And Jack Raymond Married Saturday Attend Concert in Battle Creek Saturday Leland Holly III Christened Sunday Muskegon Height*. Dr. and Mra. Leland Holly II and baby *o&. and Mrs. D. C. French who had been vuuUng the Hollys since Thankagiv- Mite Shirley Jean Warner, daugh- of having young ---------Molly HI christened *4 th* Prasb>terian church. A family dinner at the Ouy Bauer iiome was a foilow­ ing event of the day. Young Doctor Holly who will finish his medical course at Northwestern University became the bride of Jack Raymond, •on of Mrs. Effie Raymond, of Gnu*! Rapid*, and the late Charles Raymond. Saturday. November 28 The bride wore a light olue silk \ Mreet length dress trimmed with navy blue velvet and sequin* with Velvet bolero and hat to mateiL Red ruses were her flower*. _ Mr and Mrs Richard Main, recent newlyweds, were their attendants. Alpha Ooiega Alpha, national hono­ rary medical society. He will intern at Harper Hospital in Detroit. (In­ cidentally. lhe baby wore the supe dress for his baptism as that worn by IxU grandfather who was also baptised In the same church.) Pre-Thanksgivlng guest* of Mr. of the bride. The brides parent* and Mra Howard Alien. 118 W. Grant, were her mother. Mr*. John A reception was held following the Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller ceremony at lhe home of the bride's and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben grandparents. Mr and Mr* Howard Cramer. Mrs Marie Rx*e and chllAllen, of 118 W. Grant sixeej., with • - James McElheny and children, of Allen, great aunt of Grand Rapid*; Mr. and Mra Ernest Miller and family, of near Vermont­ ville. and Mias Shirley Miller and Richard Cadwell of Lansing. AB enjoyed an old fashioned Thanks­ giving dinner with all the trim­ Many lovely and useful gifts were ming*. reevived by the couple. They are making Uielr home in a Tuesday in the church basement for Leach lake a co-operative supper. Twenty-nine members were present. Following the business meeting the Christmas ickory Corners Extendon collection was taken, games were played and Christmas carols sungv Group rren on Tuesday. Noe. 24. Assisting »>ih the serving were cousins of the bride. Muis Ema Jean Allen and the Mv-ses Joyce. Joan , A lovely Chnstmaa party Chairman. Mrs. The Martin Corners WSCS will meet al the home of Mr*. Shirley t meeting will be a Slocum Wednesday. December 8. for the home of the a potluck dinner at noon and meetul* Butler. Northeast Woodland ied ti>e Community Concert in tie Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Statelet tie Creek on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith wete besides those listed elsewhere in this afternoon visitors at th* Btaulck issue. were: MLv. Florence Campbell. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen WortMis* Arlene Campbell. Mra. Prank ley and family and Dorothy Bates. Carrothera. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mrs. Alice Van Zent and daughter. Cordes. Dr D. D. Walton. Victor Bette, of Lanslrtg. were Thanksgiv­ Walton. Judge Archie McDonald and ing Day guesta of Mr.' and Mr* Ar­ Mra. R. W. Cook. Highest pratae for thur Batea. * Mrs. Charles Fo*. of this muircal event ha* come from Hastings, was a dinner truest of Mra. all who heard U»e famutiv band. The Bertha Eckardt Bunday. following brief account of the or­ Mr. and Mrs. E. /. Bates and ganisation is of general Intervet: daughter. ShCTyl. left Thursday for The Guard Republican Band of Phoenix. Anz.. where U>ey will spend Pari* U the most famous military a few montiis' vacation. • Min concert band in the world. It is attached, officially and historically, ding. spent several days' vacation to lhe French Army and his perlast week at the home of her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. WUI Leteon in France for the past century. Thanksgiving Day guests at the LetTwice before it has come to Amen­ son home were Mr and Mra. Ralph Lctson. Carl Johnson and Jesse .at was eclipsed In that Wallers. * Miss JoAnBe fUni'-h. who by lhe triumphant tours is teaching in Che Sparta schooL*. of Jenny Lind, and again in 1904 spent her Thanksgiving vacation when It was brought here to per­ with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Har­ form at the St. Louts Exposition of old Smith, and grandmother. Mra such enduring nostalgia. ■ Louise Smith. They all spent Satur­ The Guard Republican Band day evening with Mr. and Mra Ar­ <Muaique de la Garde Repubhcaine thur Btatekk de Paris) was organized as a trumMrs. George Kussmaul. Mrs. Forest DeCamp and MLw Olga Eckardt Republic in 1848. When the presi­ were dinner guests Wednesday of dent of France, Louts Napoleon, be­ Mr. and Mrs Leo Tewksbury at came Emperor by plebiscite In 1852, Hastings. * Sunday dinner guest* of he 'completed the organization of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were the full band. Since that Urge it has Miss Olive Henderson and Jack been one of France’* best-loved In­ Bailey, of Lansing: Miss Marian stitutions. A long succession of great Henderson, of Detroit; Mr and Mrs. composers, Berlioz, Thomas, Gounod Duncan Bolley and sen. Duncan, of and Cbabrler, have written for lhe Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Guard Band and Captain Francois- Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds Julien Brun Is lhe present head of a and baby, of Hastings, v LU ted Mr Jong line of notable conductors who and Mrs. Harold Smith Sunday. * have lead the band through the -Mr und Mrs. Karl Eckard: and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs Ray Sclieel. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates, Denny and Johnstown Grange Sheryl Bates, attended the Eckardt Johxuuown Orange will meet in regular .session Saturday. Dec. 5. Ben Schneider Thanksgiving Day. C GIFTS W TH YOUR PURCHASES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR SHOPPING 00 1000 16 SAVE 2 WAYS LOW PRICES, PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Check This List and Our Store for Real Christmas Gift Values Spangler’s Gift Suggestions CORO BOXED JEWELRY $1.00 ind $1.95 NYLON HOSIERY 99c h> $1.95 pr. HANSEN CLOVES $1.25 to $4.95 pr. MELE JEWEL CASES $1.00 to $12.50 HANDBAGS $2.95 to $22.50. plus tax HEAD and NECK SCARFS 98c to $2.95 LADIES' BLOUSES $1.29 to $3.95 LORRAINE GOWNS $1.95 to $8.95 SEAMPRUFE SLIPS $2.98 to $7.95 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $3.99 BOXED TOWEL SETS $2.95 aet Fancy Boxed Pillow CASES $1.95 pr. and up Fancy Boxed Table Cloth and Napkins $3.95 act and up LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 49c and up Many, many other Gift Itemx at SPANGLER'S. Make your eelectioni now while stocks are complete . . . and remember—You get S. & H. Green Stamps with every purchase ... at SPANGLER'S PERSONALS Local News Ida Palmalier, who resides at the Friedrich Nursing home, celebrated her 98th birthday yesterday. aon. th* Rev. Keith Chidester serves Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faul and a pariah at Stamford. Conn., will David were Thanksgiving dinner celebrate his 90th birthday Qn Dee. a al St: Johnland, Kings Park. Long 1 claim that the usual 125 a pint fee for blood is a Uilng of the put Island. N> Y. Lawrence Faul in Woodland. thing Tile James Jensen family spent The Lawrence Hecker family, of Sunday with i>er parent*. Mr. and Nashville, will move to Hastings this Mrs. Clarence Collar, and grand­ weekend. They will occupy the mother. Mrs. Blurton. at Hudson. former Robert Brook* house on E. Janet Feidpausch. from St. Mary* college, and the Joe HuberU. of personable fellow* in the meat dept, South Bend. Ind., spent Thanksgiv­ al Food Center twhere everyone Ls also available to ing und tpe weekend with Roman every Barry resident no mstle.Fridpausch. On Saturday evening xlstant at the library and their son. where he or she is hospltallied. tiiere was an Informal get-together Gordon. 13. will transfer to lhe Ith Prospective blood donor* who we at tire Peldpauseh home, with th* grade at Central not contacted by recruiters to give Chester Hodges and Willard Law­ Bar a.*3ociaUon blood on December 17 and 18 may rences', that marked the latter’* 18th rneating. for the Hotel wedding anniversary. Precioil* Gift Michigan State student Mary Hammes arrived Tuesday evening to spend th* holiday vacation with the Don Doyle family Instead of travel­ ing home to Mt. Holly. N. J., where site will head for the Christmas vacation—what an appropriate name affair. The Leo Tn te returned uie end Thanksgiving guest* of the Doyles of the week from an Upper Michi­ gan hunting jaunt. When asked if they gut anything Mrs. Tift was al­ and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kelley, 6f most .enthusiastic In her answer. Newaygo. Oar Compton, of Wooster college. The Future Nurse* club, under lhe Ohio, spent Ute long weekend school leadership of Mrs. Richard Feldvacation with Pat Gallagher and pausch and Mrs. Rus.seU Fowler, will his family. *■ . Lake over the job of decorating lhe Mrs. Ernest Williams and Earl hospital for the holiday sea.son and Williams accompanied Mrs. Chester the patients' trays on Christmas Stowell to Leslie on Monday to at­ Day. They request any type ot tend the funeral of Miss Flora Chruunas decorations, that anyone Briggs. 94. long - Ume Michigan would like to contribute, to the sup­ ply of trimmings that has been Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson and family, of Detroit, returned home be moat ‘gratefully accepted and Wednesday after visiting the senior As reported by Editor Muri De­ Aben Johnsons and family for the past week and lhe Thanksgiving Foe in hi* Charlotte Republican­ Tribune: “Once in a blue moon a holiday. Health dept nurse. Miss Marge person gets a startling jolt a* to just liow fast time is moving. At the dedication of the new National Perm trolt. The senior John Armbruster* left Loan headquarters last Saturday Wednesday for St. Petersburg. FIs the writer met Henry Welch, who. James Peterson, of Oconomowoc. upon introduction said the last Ume Wis.. spent lhe weekend with Ml** we met he bought a Shetland pony Mary Jane Andrus and her family, of tiie writer which pct he took lhe Frank Andrus', while Mary Jane back to Ionia—and his present home was home on vacation from Michi­ young daughter, who had the pony, gan State. Ross Dunn and Byron Fletcher now has a daughter of her own who left Wednesday for a 10-day stay in was IS a few jlay» ago. Incidentally. Mr. Welch, then and Mill a farmer, Chicago on business. ■ Mrs. Earl Wareham. her daughter. has gone places since that 'deal*. He Jan Wareham. Mid her fiance, of U secretary - treasurer of lhe Na­ Berkley, visited at the Kellar Stem tional Farm Loan Ass’n of Ionia. Barry and Montcalm counties, and home on Saturday. The Donald D. Smiths left for St. is a director and chairman of the Federal Land Bank board in BL Petersburg, Fla.. Tuesday. The Forrest Baldwins, of Grand Pau], where he spends many weeks • Rapids, were among the guest* at of the year." the family dinner for 12 al the Einar Thl* Dec. 12th is an unusually Frandscns on Thanksgiving Day. special day for Mrs, Loretta-Stutz. Guests of the Larry Griffith* for 119 N. Washington street — she’ll Thanksgiving were her father. Alieri celebrate her 80th birthday on that Al ward, MLv> Dorothy Alward and day—the 12th day of the 12th month the Trayton Alward family, of Grand Rapids returns of the day on this 13-12 Teacher Hejen Stebbins expect* to calendar schedule. arrive iiome from Menominee on Past 80. John Eddy wu sartorial Dec. 19 for tiie holiday*. Site will perfection in his snappj- black and return on Jan. 3. — whlte checked * *—* vest, ** black suit “ and “■* Rev. and Mra. Connley Cribb and dashing tie. on Thanksgiving Day daughter. Mrs Mary Cribb, and when he. Mrs. Maxine Downing and Donald Cribb, of St. Paul. N. C. Rexine Downing, with their eight visited the Edward Cribb family for guests, dined at the Hotel Hastings several days and were all Thanks­ Briefs: — Lt. and Mra Patrick giving Day gueats of the Oay Hodges and daughter, Kathleen, will Jordan* be settled by Christmas in their Guest* of th* John Crue family apartment on the base al Camp for Thanksgiving und the weekend O'Hara. Ill., where Lt. / Hodges is were her sister, Mrs. Edgar .Bly, and stationed. * Chester Stem will fly son. David, of St. Joseph. Thanks­ from New York on Friday for sev­ giving Day Mr. and Mrs. Donald eral weeks' business trip in London. Rawson, of Lansing. Joined the Crue* England. and Parts. France. * The [ concern that Bob Reed U associated for dinner at the Hotel Hasting*. Kalamazoo college student* home with as industrial engineer, al Kan­ with Margery Cordes for the holiday kakee. III.. is The Florence Stove vacation were Marilyn Draper, of company. * The Bill Quinlan family Detroit, and Kate McIntyre, of have moved into their new home in the Taffee subdivision. * “The Rochester. N. Y. Mr. and Mra. Robe it Pratt and gang" have just about decided that family, of St John*, stayed Wed­ nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Dunlap and their mother, Nora Smith, then Thursday on formal occasions, a three-gun they all spent Thanksgiving with salute I George Miller, of Miller Real Es­ Mr and Mr*. Floyd Gaskill. Penny and Nancy Gaskill remained for the tate company, Tuesday entered Pen­ weekend with their grandparents, nock hospital for X-ray* and exami­ the Floyd Gaskills and Mra. Nora nations. Mr. Miller lias been ill for about four weeks. Smith. placed within 24 to 58 hour* Lite pint J* given. The last Hastings clinic waj at the E W Bh»s compan] August — so all donors then others who have not given t the post eight weeks may give at this Christmas clinic. BANNER WANT ADVS /trs CUS£ MI Have you Iirord the story about lhe fellow who recorded amount of. food he ate one day—it goes like thia; 8 AM. breakfast of orange juice, wheat cakes, fried egg*. 2 c of coffee . . . had to run to catch train—9:05. train-five minutes 1 and ran last 2 blocks to office— lb-05. cup of coffee and two fi cakes with the fellows, wanted a rruil'.cd but will have to watch calorie*—11:55 luncheon appointment, salad with cucumber* i French dressing, glam lemonade, apple pie—back to work—rua through dictation to meet golfing date at 3 P M. Had couple cc before starting first nine hole*—ho: day—showered and had cot lemonade before dinner—awfully good—had three glasses . . . wl •ays it wiH be late dinner—Bobble want* me to take him to dn store for a soda before dinner ... we both had chocolate sodas at played tag' oH the way home. I'm tired a* the deuce and dop't ft good at alL 8:15 PJt£ dinner, shrimp cocktail, minced ham. lemof ade. fresh steawberriea and ke cream—am 1 full—awfully hot—Hi iahed lhe last of the lemonade with eouple of brownie* bally ju mommy called the doctor, she say* It must have been something I the water she used for the lemonade 10:30 doctor arrived—say* It Well, that's some story lent It—poor guy. but you know, that | about the way some people show lack of care and planning In til purchase of furniture, and in decorating their home—not you. < course, I know—but it happen*—a nd, when they're done, they're sic and tired out and want la call tl>e doctor. It's *mart buslneaa to pla the outlay of money for furniture in your home. Il requires utter: tion to colors, and combination of color*, style design within a roon type fabric*, wood*, projections end apertures in the rooms Hit an mis* expenditure for furniture is expensive. Planned decorating 1* If anything, buy leas but. buy good.. It can be a pleasant bobby planning the appearance of your home over the years, but stick a good diet of planned design -so tlwt over the year*, your re plat merit costs are lower . . . Everything in furniture Is good—In SUU looking for the questions and suggestion*—write to e/e Thompson * Furniture, P. O- Bo* 248. Hasting*. Mkh. See you next week—18 shopping days til Christmas. HANK BAKEDGOODS Tutti Frutti Cake 61c Buttercrust Bread. Our «arkb«d loaf. 19c 12 IN» WREATH Electric I Electric Lead Foil Icicle* s1.69 10c 98® Baked Sweet Rolls 6lit FRIED CAKES TREE ORNAMENTS FRUIT CAKE 1 ik. $1.15 2 *2.2k.. 5 k. *5.50 This Fwit’i Lucky Finnic Silver Garland Pkiitic 15c 10c 89c TREE LIGHTS 98®. JI .98 EXTRA NEEDS Convenient Layaway Shopping call Mrs. Keith Yerty. Hasting* recruitment chairman, at 4» Mrs. Wedel. 2550 The clinic will be from 1 pm. on December 17 and fr testimonial dinner for State Supreme Court Justice Emerson Boyles, of Charlotte, wa.. cancelled because of lhe Sigler death. Mr. Bigler was to AT? /“I 1 A r ree Cake For Christmas More About DALE’S CAKE SHOP Beautiful 9^” Tr«. Top ORC Ornament* BEN FRANKLIN �Owners PERSONALS fo Pay County, School Tax Dec. 10 SURE-TO-GET-THERE SHORT CUTS TO A MAN S'HEART AT CHRISTMAS New 'School Facililiea Financed by Increated Levy Well Underway CHOOSE HERE THE Maj. and Mrs. Ray Collier (the former Viola Lyons and at one time resident* ot Heatings) have. Hasting* property owner*, as ey prepare to pay their countyhool tex which becomea due next Cooper entertained for iturtday, may see the tangible TjunjugiYi^ ur. and Mrs M. A. aanrn. of thrtr LncrewMd levies ‘ 7nd Better and Bobby, and Orley Smith. I Joan MacArthur of Albion Col-, lege spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ tion with liar parents, Mr. and' day. Mra. MacArthur and Joon were guerts of Dr. and Mrs. Earl i Ether facilities are being erected. Bprague in Grand Rapids.. Thanksgiving guests of the Mac Starting December 10, property •mere will begin paying in SIRS, Gray, Harold Gray and Metlia 14.40 In the special school 13-miU Waters. vy which amount* to 82158 per Mr. and Mr*. Claude Jones, of Nashville, were Sunday guest* of fhe total “winter" Ux levy, Mr. and Mr*. Grover Marshall. H. ich Includes 81123 county tax J. Volta, who has been with the 1 1340 for school operations, is Marshalls for the past two months, 170. With the collection fee. the left Wednesday for his home in i te 847.17 per 81XXX) valuation. Fae tex la 313.73 per SIXMO her this year then It wa* last FOR YOUR TOP MEN Your "Best Bets" for Dad and the Other Boys OPEN We have the kind of gifts that every man likes n have until January the levy without three tnally charge. verse City, called on hla mother. Mr*. Anna McOuffln. Wednesday en route to Lansing with his daughter. Ann. who is attending .about halfway com- Michigan State. ter William DeVriea, FRIDAY at the thrifty prices every woman loves. AND EVENING olumn* and beams are in place Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller, of , nd 80 percent of the. floor* have Barryville. and Mr. and Mrs. Welk: een poured. \ Retgler were Thanksgiving guests' The pleasant November weather Sifter Mary Damian, of Cadillac,' and Sister Lucia, of Big Rapids,; were weekend gucsta In the Otto Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Plymouth. Mnt Thanksgiving and the week­ id with their parents, Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Ina Kenyon spent the week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Puller of Lensing. Harold I. Smith, manager of Tay­ lor*’ Shoe store and his clerks, Mrs. I Contract* for lhe elementary Mae Hart and Jerry Pierce, were IchooU and the high school addi­ in Chicago Sunday attending a tions. including remodeling in the shoe clinic held at the Congress present high school, total 81J24.256. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb es­ timates there will be a surplu." of 1100.000 In the building fund wlien lhe projects are completed family. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan JohnHapt. Lamb added that through cock and family. Mrs. Gertrude Parker, of Augusta, and Mr. and mendation. the Second Ward school'* location was moved 65 feet Io the south, eliminating consider­ able excavation while providing a better setting. Other recommenda­ tions by thd engineer* saved addl- UNTIL CHRISTMAS WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Quality Rpbes For Leisure Comfort City. They were accompanied at the cabin by Geo. WaJdren. Clift and Mary Jane Follette, and Larry and Kay Lankerd of Battle Creek. All Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis spent. Thanksgiving- with their mother/ Mr*. Matle Water*. Mrs. Cora Light- । foot, of Freeport, was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Walers. Dave Waters is very ill at the Mr*. Vivian Anderton and Cor­ Greenfield Nursing home where he inne Gleaa were Thanksgiving has been for the pas: three weeks.' dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Ooe and they all enjoyed eeetng •The Robe ’In Grand Rapids. For his hoppy fireside moments, a pair of leather slippers. He'll look and feel years younger Genuine leather belt; block or tan. this jaunty sports shirt. Handsomely gift packaged. $3.25 to $5.95 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overly and family spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mra John Overly In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelow. San­ dra and Scott, of Wyandotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gelow ot Vicks­ burg. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan. Wm. Parker returned from hh hunting trip last week. While he wa* gone. Mrs. Parker visited the Robert Parkcf family hi Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall in button was sewn on without attachments by the amazing NECCHI Mb4*. 4m* beating—*11 without stitch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Post enter­ tained for Thanleglvlng. Mr. and Mra Clark Welker and family, of Benton Harbor; Mrs Virginia Baird and Johanna, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. L. U Hamp and family, WlUanorc Hammond and Dick. Mrs Wel­ ker was an overnight guest Wednes­ day night. On Saturday evening, the Ports •nd their family with the excepttoo of Mrs Baird and Johanna, were guests of WUlanore Hammond. Give him o "worm, hand" with fur-lined gloves. Surround him with fur-soft luxury (or two) this cashmere sweater. GIFT LUGGAGE More About ■Mil Cenx »«e fa: yoarnK. er ask for * free hem* dmnoatiralien. Cskteh and desk model*; ■ portiHe*. tod. Neethi Mrti aad available tbeU3.oMiinm Factory Demonstrator Hara Friday and Saturday Dactnfbar 4 and 5 ROLLING S 18” Case Goodyear Bron. Goodyear and Sons. At that Ume, his two sons. David 8. and John F, came into partners!dp. They! were lhe second generation in the store and in 1888 the firm name Was changed to Goodyear Bros. After World War I. David 6 Goodyear, Jr, son of David 8, came home to enter, the business and with O. E. Goodyear, ton of John F_ became partners and the firm became the Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. Later Edward estabBahed Uw G. E. Goodyear Hard- He'll look smart and keep warm in this windbreaker. Quilted-lifting^ $8.95 Weekend $19.50 21" Wardrobe $27.50 14" Train Case $15.50 18" Hat and Shoe Case _$23.5O All prices plus 20% tax CLEVELAND’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Neckties . . . o wide selection; the* kind he'd cltoow for himself. �CEECK-OFF LIST Teachers Approve Hike in Starting Salaries Here Starting sa|ar teachers .should Tuesday in approving a rrcommen-l da tian that the minimum annual wage should be Increased <276 over I the present >2375 or to >3350 for ESQUIRE DELUXE owstims mum wage In lhe local system and provide foe anuoal lacmukn of >1M for 12 years. The Incicnrer. recommended by the instructors would com the SHOE SHINE KIT . the first year of its operation. There are 66 people on Uie staff. In discussing the proposed in­ creases. it was pointed out that Charlotte already starts Itc lnstructors al <3.100 a year with ai <4.860 ceiling and the Marshall’s ; storting wage Ls >3.100 with a<4.700 | top. Eaton Rapids. Grund Haven. । Fremont and East Grand Rapids 1 ure umung Che schools all paying , higher wages than Hastings, making । hiring teachers more difficult here. . The Hactlng.i post office starts I Its Janitor al a salary of <2.870 a GLOVES I ROMEOS Spell Comfort To Dad _ Soft Kill Leather I'ppcra Lined FELT SOFTY mending a starting salary of 13360, for women with a bachelor s degree; with the rest of the salary brackets j hiked proportionately. The maxlinum salary for women with A. B. degrees would be <4.450. an increase of <100 a year for 12 years. Women with master’* degree* would start at >3.438 with a raax- Men with bachelor degrees would start at <3.460. an increase from (3.176. with a maximum of >4.650 instead of the present <4375. Male teacher a with master’s degrees WOOL LINED OPERA Lined and unlined. Wool, lenther Robes and suede; fur lined and wool lined. For That TIES Man Of Yours! ROBES S7.95424.9S celling. Another recommendation ap­ proved by the teacher provides that Instructor* coming to Hastings re­ ceive full credit for previous teach­ ing experience up to 10 years, pro­ viding that experience was in the hat 10 consecutive years. The re- SHIRTS dalton of the superintendent. The school board may consider the salary proposal al 1U meeting Glove Leather Distinctive PERSONALS SCARFS Pvt. Ted Knopf ha* returned Vo • Ft. Knox. Ky, after having Wen I home on a slx-day leave. Thanks-i giving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted! Knopf were Pvt. Ted Knopf and i friend. Mary Jane Oswald, of Niles.! Richard Knopf, of Ann Arbor, and hl* friend, Mary Ellen Prytogie. oil Grand Rapids. Mr*, and Mrs. Ted Knopf entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mathes, of Pontiac, on the KID LEATHER OPERA FELT EVERETT FELT HY-LO High in Com fort Vool, . rayon and nylon plaids, checks and plain colors. Ing In Battle Creek. Richard in the British West Indies before1 receiving hla discharge from Campj Walters. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Lapo were In Ml. Clemens Saturday to attend1 Mra. Wilbur March and Mra.' Robert leary visited Monday In■ Grand Rapid?. Ttianksglving guests; of the Robert Leary* were Mr. and. Mrs. John Leary and family and Mrs. Vem Leary. Little Susan Sweet, daughter or Mr. and Mr* Stewart Sweet, la In, Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids., H#r parents hope to bring her CUT BELTS BELTS BY “HICKOK’ Colors t Browns, i blues 'and greys. * Low in Price GENUINE SHEARLINGS * WB. I a-r-*IX*_I I w 4.98 me vrw Lames Auxiliary of Fuat 3326 will hold Ita meeting Thursday evfnm* following a penny supper for members of past and auxiliary and families. Auxiliary members are asked to bring a dub for the table. For details contact Mrx Frank New- PAJAMAS By “Clover." Knits, out­ DRESS VESTS ing flannel, corduroy and broadcloth, seersucker and sateen. Rayon, broadcloth, wools, suede *3.25 u> *5.75 leathers. *4.2547.95 HOSIERY Hanover Tuesday, Dec. 8. for a one o'clock chicken dinner. There will be an exchange of 50c gifts. Give him that pair of slip-on Casuals hesJ| been wanting Combed cottons, rayons, nyfons. Wools, imported TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOR SALE — Fresher tree-ripened oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, paperahell pecans, orange bkawom honey. Ordering Christmas baskets now. O. W Spencer. 1001 8, Dibble, phone 3346 after 2 pm. 12/3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere *nd heartfelt thanks to all our friend*, neighbors and relatives for ■the many kind deeds and expresstun* of sympathy Uwwu us during the recent flmeas and death at our father. Henry Singleton. We espe­ cially thank Drs. Flnnle and Phclpt. nurses and nurses aides, employees ; of Ute Court House. Rev. Lesson : Sharpe, pallbearer* and the Leonard Funeral home for their services. I Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wilcox Mr. and Ur*. Kenneth Hampton McPlt&dui BOW TIES Open Both Friday and WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Salnrday Evenings from Now Until Christmas �The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: |A REAL SWELL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years. I a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room. | k'tchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all lot ................................................................................................$14,500.00 । SECTION TWO—tAGtS I K • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUkSDAY. DECEMiEk 3. 1953 IETY-EICHTH TEAk $7,000.00 ■IN THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good 41.000.00 Hickory Corners Children to* Have TB Patch Tests Barry Ends 6th Successful Deer Hunting Season Not One Accident io 55 Burka Killed Here Conservation Officer Ron MeKlbbin. at the close of Barry coun­ ty's sixth consecutive deer season. Tuesday praised the hunters who sought the wiley whltetalled-buck in this area as the 15-day hunt passed without a single gunshot mishap being reported. 1 A® (« Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners have received permission cards and Informational literature on the tuberculosis patch teat* to be given Monday. December 1. by the Kala­ mazoo County Health department. Parent* are asked to return the signed permits to lhe school by Thurrday. Reported; Estimate 9 V. inTOV |AN INCOME FROFERTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining well landscaped, good roof, painted last year, three block* from business district. For_______________ ________________ $12,000.00 A NICE SMALL HOUSE in 4th ward for rent. Cat heat, all mods n. JUST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete and dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath fO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful site I. just out of town on New M-37 practically new. n*re bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil waKtwo stall garage$22,500.00 GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, gas. hofXand cold water, downstairs, it his two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with\cncul*ting heater, lot and half, painted lAl fall. \ $7,350.00 A BEAUTIFUL BRjCK TWO FAMILY income property located on two I one bedroom, bottle gas beat ..$12,500.00 1 ONE ACRE PLACE in I lights, and water on I ton township, has two bedrooms up and two tf kitchen. Michigan cellar, stove heat, has tnor to kitchen, good well$3,500.00 The patch • testing prognun I* sponsored by thia Ipcal school, was indicated by reports showing county health department, county irom 35 to 40 deer bucks killed in tuberculotls association and the the State game area here and re­ Kellogg Community Health council. ports from other sections of the All children under 15 years of; county bring Ute total kill to an ‘ Chief 'ot Staff —Col. Kingsley B age for whom permlsslrm lias been estimated 55. Andersson, a graduate of Hasting* Hundreds of nimrods went north High school, was recently named obtained, will be given the tests al the rchooi during the 15-daySI4.S00.00 regular season chief of staff for the Army Engi­ A county health nurse will be .und there were mkny from Barry neer Center at Fort Belvoir. Va assisted by the school health coun­ in the northland Tuesday for the Col. Andersson entered lhe Army cil and ‘ several adult members of soon after graduating from the the community under the direction and early in the afternoon car* University of Michigan in 1923. of Mrs Verling Davis, Health Coun­ loaded with venison - on - the - hood He wears the World War 11 Vic­ oegan passing through and stopping tory Medal, Silver Star, Bronxe cil president. In Town. Star with Oak Leaf cluster. Purple Mr. and Mrs. Robert Link, of G30 ' Officer McKibbln reported only Heart with Oak Leaf cluster and N. Hanover street, celebrated their It arrests for game law vloUtlous the French Croix de Guerre with third wedding anniversary Wednes­ ‘during the entire Mian. Palm. day. Nov. 25. Mrs. Link is the former Seven new case* were reported Carmi Shaggs.. from Al*ea. Ore [ in the last days. They have three children. Dennis, Theodore Heath. 40. and Wayne Oary and Bonny. Camell. 19. both of Battle Creek, paid 110. fines and 8?» court costs BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY when they pleaded guilty to minting Sgt. Orlo J. Smith, whose wife. in lhe game sanctuary in the Yan­ Luella. and parent*. Mr. and Mrr. ’ kee Springs area on November 27. Orlo W. Smith, live in Woodland ! Three brothers. Joseph Stempien. ha* been awarded lhe Commenda­ ,22 Ronald. 18. and Anthony. 19. of tion Ribbon in Korea for meritor­ i Coldwater. were picked up1 for trans­ ious service with the Army's X porting loaded guns in an automo­ Corps. A merabr of the 8221st , bile. The trio were apprehended Held ArtiUery Topographic and while traveling through the gome Meteorological Detachment, he dis­ sanctuary. .Joseph, the driver, drew tinguished himself as chief meteor­ a 150 fine and costs, and his bro­ ological computer and leant chief thers |25 fines plus cost*. from Nov. 1. 1952 to Nov. I, 1953. The five were arraigned before "His ability and superior judg­ Judge Adelbert Cortrighu ment materially aided the produc­ Arraigned before Justice Kirk tion of effective, timely and accur­ Solomon, of Middleville, who heard ate meteorological messages," aaya hi* first game case earlier in the hU citation, “and ruppUed artillery reason. were Albert Bradshaw and Wallace Osborn, both 24. of. Battle units with accurate areether data Creek. They were picked up Novem­ which resulted in the saving of ber 28 hunting in the sanctuary and Uvea, money and time." Sgt- Smith, a 1948 graduate of Woodland High drew $10 fines plus costs Michael Moore, son of Mr. and school, entered tiie Army hi Jan­ Mrs. Sterling Moore, learned on hi* uary. 1952 He arrived overseas the first deer hunt that it usually takes following September from Fort I------------------------- 1 Servicegrams • ' • A MAN’S IDKA OF CHRISTMAS XMAS SPECIAL 17 Jewel WRIST WATCH Reg. 37.50 MUG *N JUG . . . Popular pair'.Luxury mugof Seaforth Shave Soap aqd polished jug of refreshing Snave Lo­ tion. Smart gift box... only »2ia 1995 Mt THIS GROOMSTICK ... He'll enjoy Seaforth's new seAW Shave Lo­ tion. Gives his face a sing! a lip! a lift! Handsome gift in its red Merry Christmas box, only $)©• ,$31- A Surprise Gift A REAL EWELL HOME in bedroom, nice basement, gj very good condition for......'...$10,000.00 THIRTY ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice I little lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a lot of furnishing, power mower, all for$6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large halt, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and $7,500.00 WE WANT TtfiRADE a home in Hastings for a home in Lake Odessa. INCOME FROFERTY. located real clow to business district, ha* three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on Norm side down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- heater (two of them), new roof, new paint- job, all for $10,000.00 INGMAIFROHRTY in third ward. Hastings, hai-gmctment flairs. • with living room, bforoom. kitche^RRFTW! bath, and down ft has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and foil acres of land for. . T._„ $10,000.00 A NICE NOME IN FREEFORT, good home, good location, has two bed- ABOUT 25 ACRE$ facing on highway 30 rod* wide, natural gas and ’ electricity goes past it, back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price..$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on propose! business secha* living quarters above double gauge, suitable for a business site, with lot* of parking space, if interested in starting a new business A REAL COCO INCOME FROFERTY in 1st ward on paved street, has four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace, double garage and full large lot ____________ $8,000.00 l« THE 4tk WARD on Church St., near schools, a good home, has dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON FARKER$ LAKEWOOD FLAT. Cun lake (on Robbins Bey) a nice lot for.$2,500.00 LAKE LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 A RIAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm In Carlton township in a good $16,800.00 STORE BUILDING for sale In Woodland A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend *or .........1......................$SOO.OO A REAL SWELL HOME in Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room; kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and scr«— * M *-------- * *--------- . . — * _ — . . lot 100 x. 178... . .414.000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. gas heat, storm windows and screens, attached garage, two lots, alumi­ num awnings in front.'east and west, blinds, for$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six room* and bath, three bedrooms, living mom, dining room, kitchen and'full bath. Cole- 120 ACREE FLUE, with modem, real good house, which has three bedroom* up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new $11.500.00 two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,' $1,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with throe bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath uostairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed In front porch, gas heat, attached garage. ..,...-$9,100.00 GOOD, LEVEL, RICH FARM! BY THE DOZEN, with modem building,. That Will REALLY Please Him patience and hard work to get a buck. Hunting in Yankee Springs Thankgivlng morning, Mike shot Ac ESTATE 1ROKER SETS ,. . from him for two bom*. Mike finally shot Ion. school. U DOW □ nd brought down an eight-pointer. Honing Alone and without a rope, he Chief inspector of the SOth Maindiajged the buck Ebout two miles— lenance Squadron. but arrived home a very happy and Pvt Richard H. Hill. son of Mr j excited boy. and Mra. Horace F. HID. Route 9. Delton, recently joined lhe 40th W. Mill. As a two-some, Mr. and Infantry Division in Korea. The Mrs. Fowler had a perfect season former California National Gun rd deer hunting. Fowler shot hi* during division, which arrived in Korea the first of the season. a 140- during early 1962, La undergoing tn-, pounder with eight points. Mrs. tensive post-truce training. Pvt.1 Fowler shot hers the last of the HUI. a member of the 835th Held season, 170-pounder with 11 points. ArtiUery Battalion, entered the They're real proud of the season's Army Um February and computed harvest made right here Ln Barry basic training al Fort Riley, Kan* He is a l#52 graduate of Delton county. High and later attended the UnlThe Michigan Bute Highway de­ verrtly of MfciUgan. partment operates tourist informa­ tion centers on US-12 at New Buf­ f. 8av*cool falo in Berrien county, on US-24 at UM. 55448278 Erie near the Ohio line and on US-41 at Menominee on the Michi­ gan-Wisconsin line Information rm •th ABMD. DIV. points of-interest in Michigan and how to get there by highway is available, also read condition and Perfumes $-|00 by YARDLEY LYBAffKEff'S HAROLD L. BIM BTBgt. Gerald P. Beckwith. sta3jpd;M;Bnun. A^JL. Texas, who H AS I’ I N HAITI MCI MATCHABELLI LeLONC LENEL sI cashier Llttle-by-little" buys a lot of Christmas joy! 5 It's like magic, the way your small weekly payments add up to a big world of Christmas joy when you save ahead, th* Christmas Club wayl & I travel folders. etc. Rome 400 000 people stopped at these location* during IBM. A Additional Listings one up and one down; fireplace. $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; ail rooms newly decorated; modem kitchen finished in white birch; attached double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and ...------ .---------------------------------- .... ~------- x... —. pr.ee from $25,000.00 to $21,000.00 bedroom* and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down, recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living rodtn, oil furnace; it is insulated. Storm windows and screen*, has disposal, tiled bath, flexigtass shower doors, carpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage,..$11,500.00 Santa will be a most wel­ come guest in 1954 when ho comes with sack brim­ ming over with wonderful A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. S. of School for$1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new hot water heater, will sell with $2,500.00 down, priced at $6,190.90 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining NICE LOTS on Middle lake Gask.lls plat lor............................ 1150.00 «p FOUR BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME, real close to Central school in 4th ward, ha* two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, Irving room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sail on land contract for —$7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME in 2nd wrd. three bedrooms $9,580.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot In 1st ward for RENT. full particulars call Vaae R. ScMfcaaeck, 2959 Haatiega. Evening in Paris ATE gifts and all-bills-paid-inadvance through your membership. Plan now for the most wonderful Christmas ever in 1954 . . with the most-wanted gift for everybody and nary a worry about bills to follow! Join our Christmas Club now. Stash away a tiny bit every week (you’ll never miss it>. Then ... 50 weeks later, let us hand you a Christmas check big enough to make the most fabulous dreams come true! HASTINGS CITY BANK Skly/k* Ytm ») Phones 2103 2105 Coniinuou, Sink*' Hastings, Michigan �THI HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, DKCKMMR 3. IM Vicksburg Here Saturday, Charlotte Tuesday Games io to a3 Home vames Precede Opening Of Title Defense Xciceomer Inaufuratri r Basketball Roundup 1 Middleville Nips | Fennville, 56-52, In First Game Clloas st DKLTOM. oamRi Friday non Delton Entertains Saxon Sited; Orioles Climax Tonight, Plays Have Sine, Speed Margin At Middleville Tuesday Hastings High will be host to Vicksburg Saturday night tn the first of three consecutive home games which will inaugurate the 1953-54 basketball season before the Middleville High's basketball team "tuned up" for its clash with Delton next Tuesday night with a fourth period splurge that gave the Trojans a 56-53 victory over Fennville while Delton will take to the floor for the first time tonight entertaining Climax. 18 in defense of their West Central conference crown. tlllltltu MIULTS • . Center pUytng Kelloggsvili donla entertaining Unity The Saxons will play seven home games and eight away this reason. the seventh under Coach Leals 7 pm. Vicksburg is a newcomer to the Hastings schedule and facing the . visitors will be Phil Palmatler at center. Dick Meyers and Ron Lewis. \ forwards, and Pat Gallagher and \ Jack Chadwick, guards. Gallagher. Lewis and Chadwick— of the three Varsity eagers to ected by the new awards rule te Supt. of Public Instruction. Clair v Chadwl Oiw«t Bprtagwrt 14. MMOlavUla JaTnaavtlU 12. Expect Muskrat , wuritai ■ toil Trappin" .Will be I „ j*, 0 Good in Swamps Saranac, nipped Friday by Port­ . land St Pat's, plays Belding and Lyons thia week. j Coach Bill Hart-on was quite I proud of his Middleville eagers Tuesday after their inaugural win. The Trojans stepped out In lhe i first period to a 14-7 advantage and Ucd. 33-38. at the half Fennville. with Marv Foote out of the game di*trlb aled. The muskrat trapping season LMs winter is expected* to ba much like last year, provided the weather re­ Other members V the new Blue A­ mains about the same. Conservation ............. k Kelley. Dick department game workers note. Gold edition are Dick Kelley, Hammond, forra Art Coxford was high for the visi­ y Hoffman. forward and center; tor* with 13. Ward and center; Xflke Derry'. Middleville's Junior Varsity lost s Jim Winrell, guard-. double overtime preliminary till. Coach Lang will have rely on At present, however, conditions excellent ball handling d good are about similar to what they were Al Deal. Bar-Ken-All league sec­ shooting this season. lacking height retary al Martin, reports the league s and exceptional speed. That means a dry fall ha* lowered water levels and sent many musk­ reputation for furnishing "red-hot" rats werland from small, drying basketball interest will be upheld marshes to the larger, more perma­ this year if pre-season Information holds true. ruit and dlatricl nent swamp areas ' Two factors that will make this trappers responded -by taking an race dlflerent from prevkxL- cam­ paigns are the fact that the league estimated 760.000 rats, an above is now operating as an eight-team dropped two games during the regu- average take for Michigan. The final lar season, one by a 40-38 score to total was higher than average, how­ circuit with the addition of Baranac. Hastings. TYie Orioles nipped the ever. because of a high take in the and this year only one game played Saxons. 60-50. in the second meeting upper and northern lower penin­ with each other league school Will count toward the championship. of the two teams then Charlotte sulas. . ■ Wayland is the defending chainknocked Hastings out of the district tram which plomhlp. . . ■ >' ‘ : ' ' X.™.*; j Middleville bounced back to gain the Regulars back with Charlotte are BUI Lightner and Stu Southworth, both seniors. Other senior lettermen are Jim Carr. Lloyd Johnson. Dean Bruce and John Dewey. John Borg­ man is a Junior letterman. Other promising candidates, re­ ports Coach Lane. Include Joel Cooper. 6 feet, 3 inches, and Lj-nn Brown. Bill Pugh. Chuck Sherd. Jim Hoffman and Duane Carey. \ Organize 6 Teams In Junior High [Basketball Loop rriOAY Hitt's TIltVIllOH HOHT XHT UUllA JIMMY HKRNINR Vermontville Giris Sing in Chicago AT 30c A LINE Six teams were organised in Bob King's Youth Council basketball MlMLIVVtMTS Gearhart and Carole Gehman. league for Junior high boys Satur­ sophomores al Vermontville High. day. and more boys may sign up at The girls were winners In the 8 am Saturday, December 5. Eaton county talent show and par­ At • o'clock Saturday the Browns ticipated in lhe Stale show last are to meet the Bruins, and 8:30 Ute! September, winning blue ribbons. Hoosiers are to play the Panthers. and the Rams are to meet Uve Irish.. xuckCLV * v«saao wrvt»*** Teams and players follow: ” " tered In National competition, and Brown*—Scott Cleveland, captain. DI and Jim Sargeant, Dave Moore. Bob 1 laV Oil IVlOIlUaV Roger*. Gary Sunlor. Bob Nelson1 _ . • 5 and Mike PootuH | wlU be«ln Bruin»-I>*vc Reynolds captain 1 vompeUtlon Monday evening in Che an77^?a«. | ^unri^ ***^‘t}1 Japan'S Inland Sea. one of lhe Leonard. Ivan St Johns. Larry for Juntor «®1‘* hl«h ’choo) most beautiful waterways in the Schilhaneck and Larry Bebon not out for the Vanity. Hoasierw—Gary VanHoulen. capThe teams were organised thlt most dangerous, aaya the National tain. Detuiis Cleveland. Ron Myer.-.; week. Geographic society. Tides twice a Larry Filter. Terry Kurr, Bob KelMonday the Hornets play the day rush In and out through a ler. Lee O'Donnell and Ulvis Orin- Finks at 8:45. the Lions play the labyrinth of islands, reefs and hidden rocks, creating Ude ripe and Panthers—Don Williams, captain.! the No Names al 8:15 and the Aces whirlpools. and Norman Lubienlecki. Herb fact the AAAs at 9. -------------•------------Bishop. Ray Benner. Wendell Ar-'; Teams and players Include: More borax is produced In the mour. Gene Hervle. Jim Kenfleld southwestern United Statea titan ■ Hornets — Bob Russell, captain, and Don Vahlsing. In any other part of the world. ' and Jim King. Jasper Travis. Arnold Rams —Ted Daltnan. captain, and j™’— —' Phil W.lMort!, DU wlnJler.Urry "- ■*MCT1 Wcld'er------*"'„ 1 E«'"e National Geographic ooclety. Reahm. Rod Scobey and Rush Slid- : .„a h Hnk«—Jack Smith, captain, and Irish— Marvin McLeod, captain.' JRn yil*00- Lynn Whitney Norittan and Tom Broun. Bob Bowden. Bob I .nd Tolles. Jim Lennon. Jim Vaiwrder. Junior Bocodls and Terry Sheldon. _______ H lAshdon and Art Fuller. . .. । I Vlpeea—David Vahlsing. captain, 8 Junior-Senior Cage Teams Begin Allerdlng Anchors iX’SUSS Foundry to Sweep 1 TD1 • pt • • In nliss (iirrmt 111 U11M VillVUll Rdi'blo !Wkc *> — Bhojjnon N, Orv Namea the last two to Repair Engi­ neering. Industrial iiiuuauiai Engineering ijig iuiumvu climbed with a sweep over Side Floor and Drill snaggled’thc odd one from Pattern. Few good scores were posted. Allerdlng- 589 was good for -erieh°n£>rS N0nn B0Mr,S Caledonia, Hopkins l|h( _ tf|p 8,1,1 MnfJc bul hc 209 nnL,hed with 483. Ernie Bertottl rolled 208­ ; No Wayland team has ever been 514, Bill 8U Lawrence 539 and Ernie ‘ ' able to win two titles in a row. and Miller 633 this year's oppcUUon may continue The standings: Foundry 31. Lathe 2J. OR Ice and Accounting 25s. Side ; Two schools, Byron Center and! Floor 24. Mill and Repair Engineer- , Caledonia, have new coaches. Fred Ing 29s, Drill 20. Industrial Engu 1 Service has the Byron cage job. is1 neering 17. Bllssclts 16. Pattern 14 well as football, and Bill Hoi words. , and - Blusters Blusters 10 10. former assistant gt Caledonia, is tncl _________________ new coach of the Scotties. Walt . Gillett at Wayland has a new as-; jpartan Lettermen sbtant tn Dan Moore. Clare Albee is । E-L, " ‘ Dale Knight, of St. Johns, and. Holwcrda's helper at Caledonia and ‘william fkmtula. Marshall, were .Vllliam Poetula. Albert Makolln is the new assistant among --------- ••the —14 ■----------------------seniors awarded foot­ at Middleville ball letters al Michigan State col­ lege for the past season. Bob Jewett, Michigan State's Al .Ferrari, set a of Mason, received a freshman new seasons individual scoring mark numeral. Because not enough babies were for the Spartans in the 1942 - 53 registered for the MUs A Master basketball season, with a 351 point Michigan State u a member of the Hastings Baby show which was to total which ranked him as the top •even-team Western Inter-collegiate be sponsored by the Leo A. Miller Hockey League. scoring forward In the Big Ten. VFW Pont 3326. the organization has cancelled plans for the event, it was announced this week. Proceeds from But weather upa and down*, shell ice. and other trapper Alghtmares are the question marks involved in the trapping picture, «» game work­ ers are making no predictions on the coming season. One thing remains car tain, how­ ever; the trapper can probably look forward to continued low prices for pelts. In recent years, prices have been consistently low. SERVICE 1 Mike McGuire, Charles Bauer and Dan Allerdlng came through with a 201-589 Friday night anchoring his Foundry team to a three-game win o'er Bursters which hiked their. first-place E. W. Bliss advantage a game as second-place Lathe dropped lhe flrat game to Mill. Office and Accounting slipped. Lydy, cap­ tain. and Charles Williams. Bruce Banghart. Jim BQrchetL Larry Baum and Ron Sergeant. Aeea — CUI Ruachewski, captain, and Bob Anderson. George Udris. Bob Mall Ison and Duane Lewis. Dave Paul Charles Chrtspcll. Everett Couch. Gordon Williams and Em­ mett Pierre. OPEN BOWLING A singing trio from Vermontville. grraa breakfast. The trio ta cooi- Guaranteed Phon, 2525 Central Radio andi-vService Michigan State's fine left half­ is a police «dministration major. — “ The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 13,450. bays the Notional Geographic Society. LeRoy Bolden, -back. — —x----- Monday . . Thursday . . Friday—1 to 6 P.M. * Saturday*— 1 to 6 P.M. HASTINGS RECREATION YOUR^Uy^-iAYS" <t WALK mw makki iMarMUTMMm STEAKS «sw«. u. 59 T-BONE STEAKS -69 BEEF CHUCK ROAST -49 GROUND BEEF 3-97 inc. MIATMARKET 209 S. WashingHm _ HASTINGS Hottinga par FORD DEALER nth *1 vstd tors and trucks — Charlotte last year dropped one ’ league game, won Ute district and . lost to Adrian. 09-65. In the Re­ * gtonals. • Musing from lost year's regulars are John Betty, transferred to Grand Ledge, and Joe lauch. Jim Young and Neil Williamson. Kenny Olmstead is another squad member Jost from that team. Hank Jarabek is coaching the Charlotte reserves, replacing Dallas Stall. Eldred Toutant is the junior high coach Last year Charlottes chase more playground equipment JVs won all 13 of their games. tor City parks. Our Cancel Baby Show Planned by VFW best 9-Game Schedule Greenville high school has a ninegame football schedule for the 1954 season. The schedule will Include the regular West Central league games with Belding. Hastings, Ionia and St. John.* plus non-league Ulis with Ithaca. Kelloggtvllle. Big Rap­ ids. St. Louis and North Muskegon. 1 Isatins* had a nine-game schedule hi 1952. about the .sun like the moon round the earth, presenting always National Geographic Society. Mercury’s temperature in con- Fahrenheit on one side and near absolute zero on the- other. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY top <■-«"" oSSo c*R* SAVE MONEY On Your Heating Bills INSULATION STORM SASH STORM DOORS COMBINATION AND KtCULAK Plate Your Orders For Your Winter's Cool NOW! We Give tJ.'W. Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Stmt PImm 2515 CARS TRUCKS stt nW D,‘v* �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. TBUBSDAT. DFCTMBFR 1, L85J PACK TJmPl oodland Goes to Lake-0 for Tri-C Inaugural Ing an amateur standing for prep meat of the peninsula, but dreams athletes U universally agreed a aren't made of money. . . . Armchair Athlete sentment against the mandatory penally of one year's suspension the HasUnga Board of Education from competition against innocent Hun victims. Despite t^e fact that Lyall field fund (o provide toilets and Smith, spurts editor of the Detroit Tuesday afternoon, lhe six Has­ Free Press, pointed <Ait that 21 leUe plant before next September tings High athletes who lost their states had rules as harsh as the rolls around . . . the Utile green eligibility for inter-school athletics Michigan rule. Dr. Taylor has pro­ last summer when they were handed mulgated a new rule which sets up reject glass fishing rods while play­ a minimum penalty of three months' tnunity. . . ing for Orciiard Industries' softball suspension for violations of the new team, received telegrams from Supt. awards rule which otherwise is sub­ /Doug Knight, an ace athlete at St. of Public Instruction Clair L Taylor stantially Die same as the old rule Johns who has had more than his in 5 Col. Loft announcing that they are now eligi­ tossed out by lhe Legislative Rules share of tough luck. Is back playing In Your Container ble to r e t u r n ‘ to Inter - school committee. . . . for the Redwings. Doug lost three sports. . . . fingers of his right hand in a potato Rag. price — 69c Cal. Smith contended the action on the digger midway through the football part of tlie many who interested season. A special hand guard has been constructed for the senior, the heated controversy that reached themselves in the Hastings case was into treat metropolitan centers "a threat to the simon-pure policies most experienced St. Johns' eager, In the Michigan high school athletic and Coach Dwane Wlrick Is keeping program." We never could see any his own fingers crossed. Doug was Low Cott... All WooHier against the MH8AA threat to the high school program. sidelined for weeks by auto accident No one even hinted that profes­ injuries after the fourth cage game Protection sionalism should be permitted to last season—the same night he set creep into high school sports. But an individual school scoring record IOB & WOODY'S many vigorously opposed a hide­ against Belding. Coach Wlrick Is a bound penalty rule that denied to former Nashville High mentor. . . . young men the same consideration given a criminal, a penally rule "Be.'-t in the Ingham County which required a maximum sen­ League!" — Ingham County News. lleved the awards rule as such tence. The new rule may require And St. Johns Principal Bennie should be tossed out . . . malntalnmembers of the executive council to Poclus says All-conference teams use some judgment. . . . don't accomplish anything. Being selected on an all-star team doesn't If Ute number of deer killed is a mean anything? Ask anyone of the criterion, herd management in the lads named to the Ingham county Stale game area in Barry I* excel­ team, or ask the hundreds who have lent. Back in 1948. when the season been named to other honor teams. sd after being clbsed■ 22 was opened belt — Doesn't accomplish anything? Since | years, pn estimated < " 5o t>uck.s were I when is Achievement and recogni; taken . . . this tins year from irom 35 » to u> 40 w.■ Uon something to be sneered al. 8 P.M.\-STARTING I>EC. 6tli I bucks were killed in the game area. something tu be scuttled? Poclus. । according to Officer Ron McKlbbln's secretary of lhe West Centra) Reservation! accepted until 6 P.M. each week estimate. Last year 47 bucks were league, says there Is a trend to de­ counted. Unless something unfor- emphasize al! conference team selec­ seen develops, the Barry county deer tions. lhe use of honor rolls In high herd should remain at its present schools and even the selection of size providing thrills for the tourists valedictorians and salutalorians. und sport for the hunters for years Maybe some "educators" would like io take lhe word "excel" out of lhe to come. . . dictionary. . . . ANTI­ FREEZE 59‘ CAL (-B SUPPLY IXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY HASTIHGSvRECREATION Barry residents and other resi­ dents of Southwestern Michigan have more than a passing interest in Arthur C. Elmer's statement that tike -State's park 'system is running down faster titan it can be kept up . . . and we should support move­ ments to provide the park system, of which Elmer is chief, with adequate funds . . Workmen are now prepar­ ing portions ot Murphy's paint on Gun lake for improvements which will provide outdoor facilities for hundreds of more persons . . . The present project is costing (40.000. and men In the State's parks divi­ sion have dreams of full develop- GREATER OH Gallagher Receives Honorable Mention Pat Gallagher. Hastings High's ace quarterback who field generaled the Saxon football team to eight year quarterbacked the Blue A Gold to co - championship of lhe West mention in the Detroit Times' ('lass Sunday. Columns for quick results. l PER •a ’Nashville Travels Soft, Tanned Deerskin Can New ‘Vacation’ Fishing License To Dimondale Become Beautiful Jacket Is Now Available rubbed with salt until well aatu- ■ recta the appetite! stocked with venlaon, hunters' thoughts often turn to problem* Fir.vljUiipments of the new 15-day temporary, noiuesldent fishing licences, authorized by Ute Legis­ lature this year, were to be mailed to license dealers starting last Tomorrow Night Olivet Opens Defense Of Title at 'Montville In Conference Clash Olivet High, which sailed through The new permit* replace the old desired and familiar article* as leather form of either light tan 10-day llcen.se that had been In IU regular 1952-53 reason unde­ effect since 1933. Designed to, feated to win Uie TH-C conference Warren W. Chase, chairman of cover the period of a two-week crown, will open defense of that the University of Michigan's de­ From the finished skin, a wide vacation, the new license will coat Utle at Vermontville Friday night j while Woodland goes to Lake Odespartment of wildlife management, variety of articles can be made, 82. name as the old. explains that the best part of the among them ruch Items as the well All other fish license distribution sn. Nashville to Dimondale end animal's hide is lhe back, and known buckskin Jackc: and mocca­ began last week, and anglers willI Portland to Bellevue. therefore "hunters wishing to use sins and even a dog leaah for Fldo be _ ___ ___________ able „ to purchase the,__________ permits at the skin later— on_______________ would do well .j to "A number of these ore listed in most authorised dealers after about _____________ alm their shots for the shoulder or tanning company catalogues." Pro- i the first week of December. The lower body cavity." •____________ > feasor Chare says, "and lhe firm new 'fish law digests will also 'be land to Nashville. Vermontville will make them as ordereu." available from dealers at that time. should be done with a relatively The ambitious person can try dull knife." he continues, to avoid his hand al making somo of the Woodland High’s Wildcats will ! face an improved squad at Lake cutting holes in the material. After item.? at home, he pointe out. Take the skin has been carefully freed for Instance the buckskin leash ' Odessa. Coach Jack Bherman. a 1950 made with a swivel hook from tiie graduate from Ypsilanti Normal Chase recommends that It be dried hardware store and strips of buck­ school, has been rebuilding since for a day or two in an Inrect-free skin for braiding. taking over lhe Trojan helm after place. After iliac it should be his graduation and this year boa.ts a fair amount ot height and good ball handlers. piece of buck akin 18 inches or Lassies rolling for Parmalee and He has six lettermen who have For a six-foot leash, two such Boiutet & Gown blasted out four- been drilling for the inaugural, and point wins Monday night to .take a seventh. Dan Fetterman. senior strips 18 feet long will be needed, which, when pulled through the over the 2-3 slots in lhe Women's guard. Is expected to Join lhe troops about the middle of January. He hook, make four braiding strands Bowling league. Food Center, which didn't roll, had an operation recently. Take strand 4 bcici of 2 and 3 and then put 3-over, leaving 1 by it- holds a slim first-place advantage but the grocery gals can bolster that Piston Ring, led by Captain Char­ over 4. leaving 2 by Itself. Continue margin by taking Lewis Electric in lie Norris with the top series of the from side to side, until leash Ui the make-up game. evening. 171-189-100 — 559. grand completed. Royal Cleaner* tnaggied three slammed lhe Peterson Motor sales Other articles which can be made boys, dropping them from second to from deerricin Include the familiar fourth in the Recreation No. 1 gloves, mittens, gun cases, wallets three from DeVany's. standings. Cynthia Robbe scored the top and purses. Letter openers may be Other senior lettermen Include made from the horns, and gun series, 169-493, and Lucille English John Henry. 5-11, and Lowell rolled nolo Iwnors with a 189. Anish­ Thomas. 5-10. both forwards, and Furl ing with 481. Lester Williams. 5-10; Larry LeEmma Payne pasted 169-472. Lot­ pard. 5-10. and Andy Contreras. tie Matthews 173-466. Avis Rose 158­ 5-9. guards. either team In lhe standing*. 465. Thelma Barr 182-455 and Betty Len Williams, no relation to Les, Oray 160-454. Middleville got tn two quick jabs Fair single scores: Edna Dunn 179. is a senior forward looking good in and took two from Frankenmuth Betty Heeler 174. Doris Vrooman early drills. Gerald Cook Li a junior before the Brewery boys regained 173. Arlene Swanson 168. Hazel with lota of possibilities and Nick their balance to take the third Rawson 164. Mary Ouy 161 and Contreras and Ronald York, both game Juniors, are likely prospects. Doris Shawman 160. In a roll-off Sunday of a post­ Machine room keglers blistered The standings: "Food Center345. poned game. Middleville VFW won the Recreation lanes Tuesday night Parmalee'* S3. Bonnet dr Gown 32. two from Peterson's. to blank-the Tool room gang who Strand 31. Trio 30. The Banner 27, Good scores, in addition to Norris', barely rolled over Ute 400 mark and Ice * Fuel 26. ’Lewi* Electric 25 5. All Included Amos Da Iman 209 - 558, shoved that crew off the top rung Royal Cleaners and DeVany 25s. Dave Goodyear 200-558. Shorty Wil­ of the Piston Ring bowling ladder. Keegstra 24 5 and Piston Ring 18.5 lerial Includes only three re turnliams 201-557. Basil Hitchcock 215­ <• Match to make-up.> 551. Harry Long 546. Les Hawthorne chinlst's assault with They are Duane Reuther, a 6-foot 545. Don Churchill 206-533. Jerry senior, who alternated at forward Keegalra and Jim Barr 528s. Keith lust year; Chai les Richards, a cen­ Lechlellner 625. Keith Chase 524. ter last season. who has been moved George Oaks 621. Bob Moore 515. to guard, and a Junior guard. Roger Cliff Finkbeiner 512. Jack John­ 'Die Grinders couldn't do a thing Mathew, who has been moved to son 506 and Jack lx»zu 507. Only St. Johns ot the West Cen­ forward. Senior Rodney Jordon did and lhe Engineers snuggled nil four The standings: Ice Fuel 23 pointe to almost move out of the tral league curne out on top Tuesday not come out until lhe middle of wins, Piston Ring 205.. Franken­ cellar. The Pattern lads completed night, nipping a strong Grand Ledge Ute last season, but will be battling muth 18, Peterson's 17.5, Sports Bar the matches with a sweep over Of­ five 51-50 while Ionia and Green­ for a guard position this year. 16. Middlevilla VFW 13, fice which carried them a half-game ville were bowing to non-league I-iirry Vandecar. another senior, into second place. is a returnee Irom Freeport. He did Michigan State had a hand in two Sam Roush led Pattern with 229­ not play basketball last year, but Is Big Ten championships in the fall 570. Ken Rose pasted a nice 515 And by drubbing Ionia, 59 - 40, and ' expected to add speed Ind depth Greenville lost to the veteran of 1953—winning the crow-country Dale Thompson 624. to the squad. Earl <Bud» Knnens, a title outright for the third straight The standings: Machine room 29. Lakeview Wildcats. 55-53. junior, but a senior in competition, Jack Willi* sank a Jump allot In will be out for center. Kenny Quits, year, and lying for the football Pattern 26.5. Tool room 26. Grinders the last six seconds of play to give crown with Illinois. 23. Office 21 and Engineers 185./ another junior, shows good pros­ St. Johns lhe win over the favored pect. Ledgers. Four hophomorex. up from last Dick Grummett led Lowell to the year's reserves, are waging a strong win over the Bulldogs with 22 points struggle for starting berths. They while Bob Germund topped Ionia arc George Forman, a good outscorers with 18 court shot, bail handling ability and a natural ability as a ball-hawk; Did you know the Boston National League club had three pitchera in (See MORE ABOUT: . . . TRI-C CLASHES) Nichols, 27; Clarkson. 28; Oetxeln. 24------ but finished In fifth place? (Please tum to Page 4 this Boe.) Parmalee. B & G Lassie Roll Into Top Bowling Slots Piston Ring Drops Peterson Keglers Into 4th Place Machinists Drop Tpolers From Lead In Piston Circuit St. Johns Nips Grand Ledge, 51-50 how do you OheciaESai/m • OF OVER 40% 4 score on back-to-school ON THIS GORGEOUS 2Pc.Swjmq$et I sewing' i There's a way to make more clothes, in leu lime, with leu trouble—yet rase yourself hour* of tiresome hand sewing. How would you do it ? practical one-motor home workshop-^ DELTA3W? 1. bribe your friend* to help 2. invest in an expensive »et of attachment* 3. have special jobs like buttonhole* dene outside THI FINI1T SI1VIRPLATI REGULAR PRICE ANDRUS teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads No Delay’— Quicli Service. Drive in todayl LOW COST SAFITY-Your Present Tires become your Winter Tires. oniy 280.10 5. use lhe Necehi tewing machine that even sews on huttons without attachments I Fix things, make things youiwslf — —.4— useful items that coat too much. Now you can do them at home — easily, g quickly, with tbs new DELTASHOP. Bn Built around a rugged toting arbor circular aaw, ths DE^TASHOP will cut lumber accurately, oaaily, quickly. There's a big capacity jointer ready Riglil you are, with 5! Yea. the Necehi makes buttonhole*, too. It embroiders, monograms, blind-hems—stitches and finishes without ■llaclimcnla! Here's the most amazing machine you The Rreitone Winlerrxer makes your fires "Winter-Safe" without faking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing i* ■y (and hang the expenre!) * SUVIHG FOI« ever saw. So easy Io own. too. Small down payment, easy terms, liberal lrade-in on your old machine. Deinonstraliou FREE. here or at home. Phone or «top in today! mouldings, grooves and does many other jobs in addition to drilling. And, for sanding, buffing, grinding and polishing, tbs handy disk sander ■ft riUCID SERVING SfOON » SxMrt Gift tax ☆ CHOia OF 5 LOVELY Community PATTERNS NECCHI If your quarlera are cramped, you com keep She DELTASHOP in a corner and roll it to any room you want. It takes up only a 3-foot square. Come in and mc the DELTASHOP — Extra Traction for Starting and Stopping. Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curve*. FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR HERE . . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 4 and 5 Last* All Winter. ANDRUS Kp HOMt OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS miLLERl • 118 STATE STREET " BULLINGS THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A HOME WORKSHOP NEWTON Lumber & Hardware Co. 203 N. Michigan Mmm 2654 �TW9 BA»TINM BANNtt* THVMDAT, DCCKMM* *, IM* FAQ* IWJI Insulation and Ventilation Needed For Hen Houses MIDDLEVILLE ThwAMivlaa With D»d The eight children of Barney da­ ta- and families had dinner with him Thanksgiving Day and left a skeleton of a 30-pound turkey. Bc- Agrlcultural engineer:: at Michi­ gan Bute college pUy * big rofc Stauffer, Mrs. Joan Raymond. Bdd in helping poultrymen koeo laying­ C Isler and their families and Jerry house Utter dry in cold wtntgr and Kathy, all of Middleville. others from "The Corner Drugstore Lake Odessa. GIFTS FOR HIM! GIFTS FOR HER! ELECTRIC SHAVERS COSMETICS PERFUMES BATH POWDERS COLOGNES Liberal Trade-in Allowance SHAVING SETS TOILETRIES Toys & Games For The Youngsters Insulation and ventilation go hand-ln-hand in laying houses, stresses Arthur J. Boil. M.S-C. ag­ ricultural engineer working with Moore. Insulation helps in the Job of raising the Inside temperature# ao and brings fresh air In—but witbFor flocks of birds up to MO. GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY Eversharp Pens and Pencils CAMERAS PEN AND PENCIL SETS FILMS TOILET KITS AND SETS CAMERA SETS BOX CANDIES FLASH BULBS STATIONERY GADGET BAGS Bo^d and Personal Greeting Cards . . . Personalized Photo Gift Wrappings . . . Xrr\as Trimmings. Greeting Cards USE OUR LAYAWAY Green Stamps VARDNER rniivs TlUlb'' Cl AUDI E GARDNER OWNLU and PHABMAfISl Quality and Jriettdly Service PHONE 2241 “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" FREI OILIVUY BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS feet of straw and the warm moisture laden air can get up through with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm opened their big garage to a Wleringa family gathering for Thanksgiving for there really is a crowd when they aU get together. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wleringa. Mrs. Blanch Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs. John Jesnek, of Grand Rapids; Mr. ana Mn. Albert Wleringa. Mr. and Mn. Edward Wleringa and six chil­ dren and Mra. Ross Martin and three boys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wler­ inga. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wil­ liams and four boyrs Mr. and Mn. Bernard Wleringa apd son. and Mr. and Mra. Harry Reesers and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wir­ ings and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timm, local. A supper guest joining the crowd for lunch was Kenneth Birman. Guild Sponsors Discussions Pennock Hospital Guild 35, hcadsoring a series of panel discussions Positive ventilation with electric for the public to be held at the T-K school and headed by Dr number. Exhauot-type fans should Jamrt A. Millard. The flrat one Is be near the celling on the aouth slated for Wednesday .evening, De­ ar east side of tho house, and each cember 9. with the subject of can­ fan should have adequate Intakes; cer. Taking part In the panel will they can bo controlled thermo­ be Dr. Frederick Gillett, a surgeon; statically. Dr. Doug Moore, u radiologist, and Extension Bulletin 317a "Ventila­ Dr. Jack Sanders. Internal medicine, tion for Michigan Laying Bounce", all of Grand Rapids. Future sub­ is available from tho Barry county jects will bo on heart trouble, dia­ agricultural agent. betes. polio, etc. These meetings are Freezing io a satisfactory method free and a good chance for people of preserving game. Consult your to become acquainted with disease, conservation official or your local and treatments. Remember the first locker operator for regulations re­ one Is Wedne.*day evening, the 9th. garding legal periods of storage for game. Hie same general methods of preparation for freealng art recom­ mended as for other meats and poultry. Wrap carefully to prevent drying out and tainting of other things in storage, advise foods specialists at Michigan State college More About — good thU year under lhe coach­ Odessa; Dimondale at Portland: tag of Dare MeDowdL Included in his lineup will be Bob Vermontville at Nashville; Olivet at Steward, senior, and a threc-yaor Woodland. letterman, at forward; Roger Hqoey, Ur or forward; Pete Benton, three- vllle at Bellevue; Woodland at Ver­ year letterman and a senkw. at montville. guard; PtiU Oaedcrt, senior, and *__ _____aiul YlavM Mir vllle; Dimondale al Vermontville; Bellevue at Woodland; Portland at one year's experience an the varsity Olivet. team are Bruce Mataiit at center, January IS: Olivet at Lake Odessa; and IZRoy Hummeil, at guard. Dimondak at Bellevue: Portland at Coming up from the Junior varsity Vermontville; Nashville at Woodwill be Gary Janousck. as guard; Mike Newman, guard, and Andy Austin, as a forward. A sophomore, land: 'Dimondale al Nashville; Belle­ with no varsity experience who will vue al Portland; Vermontville at play center position this year will OUrat. be Bill Ames. Vermontville has scheduled one non-ieaguc game thb year, and will go to Bunfield on December 18. Bellevue's Bronchos will again *>c coached Ihis year by Gordon Korstange. Included among his flrsUlne stringers are Jim Smith, senior, a two - year letterman; Don Willis. Dale Spotte, and Jack Newton, all seniors, and one-year lettermen. Also contending for-a spot on the varsity team will be Ellsworth Besemer. sophomore; John Ausburg. senior; John AUgaier, sophomore: Bob Babbitt, Junior; Dave Hart. Junior; Harold Messenger, Junior. Wayne Leeser. senior, and Ralph Hales, senior. These lads have had no varsity experience. Nashville's Tigers, reached again having k»st four boys through graduation. His returning lettermen Include Johnny Wilson, senior, with three years experience who will play for­ ward; Bernard Btutx, sophomore, who will play forward: Jim Dowsett, Junior* with two years experi­ ence. .at center; Ron Oovllle. junior; two years experience, who will play guard: Phil Hinderltter, senior, two years experience, at center. Dave Yarger sophomore, who will play guard; and Don Augustine, Junior, one year’s experience on the var­ sity team, who will play guard. Olivers in the first string include Bob Starring, sophomore, who will play forward: Larry McVey, sopho­ more. at guard; Russell Hamilton, senior, at forward; Calvin Rlzor, senior, at guard, and Maynard Lundslrum, senior, at center. Wil­ son has been selected captain of the Charles "Chuck" Ross is coaching lhe Junior varsity group. Other teams in the Tri-C are Oli­ vet. coached by Dave Brophy. Di­ mondale. coached by Bye Johnson, lent eye for the basket; HUrold Let- and Portland, by Bill Milham. son, the workhorse of last year’s The schedule reads: second team, who is an excellent re­ December 4: Woodland al Lake bound man and Rood trail handler, Odessa: Nashville al Dimondale; and Manfred Williams, a southpaw; Portland al Bellevue; Olivet at Ver­ montville. ability with an cxc&lcnt "hot from December I: Vermontville at Lake th« comar. Jerry Cobb U another Odessa; Dimondale al, Woodland; senior, who came out for basketball Olivet at Bellevue; Portland at late, but shows signs of developing Nashville. December 11; Lake Odessa at DIThe pharmacy department L" the into a good play maker. largest division of Woodland s junior Woodland'.! Junior varsity B h being , mondale; Bellevue at Vermontville; ot Ferris FcrrU Institute, Institute. In Big Rapids. Pharmacy training | handled by Jathes DeRyke. | Woodland al Portland; Nashville at has been offered at Ferris "Ince 1803. Vermontville's Wildcats leek Olivet. In 1953. an estimated 19.878^86 pounds of edible meat came from Michigan wildlife, says Charles Shlck. Extension game management specialist at Michigan State collsga In 1953 Michigan liomemakers will again have plenty ot use for the Michigan Cooperative Extension bulletins — "Ventaon" and "Good Eating from Woods and Fields"— which are available at the Barry Extension office. Tri-C Clashes • .'oodland at February. IS: Dimondale Portland at Woodland: Nashville, Olivet vllle at Vermonttllle; Woodland' Olivet. February 18: Nashville at La Odessa; Vermontville at Dlmonda Woodland at Bellevue; Olivet Portland. vet; Bellevue at Dimondale: V4 monlvllle at Portland: Woodland Nashville. Jood POWERTOOL FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Wilfhi Mly 20 III Savt 1-fMt leg to 15 seconds! New McCulloch gasoline-powarcd chain saw cut* firewood, pulp­ wood, aaw logs, fence posts, tics, props, beams. It tells and limbs trees, bucks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs into construc­ tion timber. In land clearing, orchard maintc- nance, tree surgery or any kind of woodcutting, this professional quality chain saw will save Us purchase price in less than a year, often in less than a month! BIMOHSTS ATIOH TODAY I 5 BIGGEST SELECTION OF TOP VALUE USED CARS IN HASTINGS! Come in today! 36 Bargains to choose from DEPENDABLE USED CARS What Is a Good Used Car Deal? 1953 DESOTO FIREDOME 8 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 4 Door demonstrator. Loaded with equipment. Green. New rubber. Radio and heater and seat You can save $700.00 on this one. WHO OWNED THE CAR? WHO HAS SERVICED THE AUTOMO­ BILE? WHAT CONDITION IS THE MOTOR? IS THE CAR THE COLOR AND STYLE YOU WANT? CAN THE CAR BE FINANCED TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK? 1952 BUICK.. Hard Top 1950 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN Maroon with black top. All the extras. Standard All the extras and a good running car. Wc con give you a complete hiltory on any car |n aur lot became they arc local car*. Wc also offer you real dependable service facilities in our service depart­ ment directed by -........... ^L0YD HUVER whose service experience in Hastings dates back many years . . . We have a good selection of cars to choose from AND REMEMBER It’s lhe Trade Difference dial Counts 1948 Buick Super N.w nibkw— ’595“ transmission. A REAL BUY. 1951 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE 4 Door. Two tone paint. Radio, 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN ’495“ 194S Plymouth heater. LIKE 1947 Studebaker NEW. IS THE ALLOWANCE SATISFACTORY ON YOUR OLD CAR? SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY Commander. New tiro*-— S9QE00 WWW Rodio and heater. 1951 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR Radio, haater, seat covers, New rubber. A real sharp car. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Green. Radio, heater. A REAL BUY. buy. 1949 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hydramatic, radio, haatcr. A GOOD BUY. 1946 Dodge condition - j—SgQQOO 1946Plymoiilh^t%:,<’«k’345“ 1947 Plymouth *395“ 1948 Olibmobile.X'TX’445“ and new paint. 1950 DODGE CORONET CLUB COUPE Now paint. New tires. Radio, heater, seat covert. This it a beautiful car and a real buy. 1951 DODGE 4 DOOR Blue. Good rubber. A clean car. 1948 PontlK WK*•JX. *595“ Hydramatic, radio ond haafrrrs. SALES STAFF: 128 N. Michigan—At Railroad Track] Phone 2482 WERNER MOTOR SALES Word Hynes Bill Tiqklar Bob Abandrath Voyk l«nn«r �TRE HA#TING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 Artificial Service Increases Income Of State Farmers sparklet with thaw I Gifts, simple or <!SX 'id f Michigan Artificial Breeder* cof , operative, reports 35,000 dairy herds doing well. * Mr. and Mn. Clifton f '•■vw now rue are tuivucu enrolled >ir Ir* inc the ivj 140 ar(U- Miller are established In their new uncial breeding units operating In home purchased from Mr. and Mr*. Fred Cole. We welcome them. * The Earl Chase family, of Hasting*, and lhe Don Chase family, of Grand Icowl are now oeing Rapids, spent Thanksgiving with f bred artificially tn Michigan. their mother. Mrs. Alice Chase, and 'ft Baltxer's figures allow that lhe with the Lawrence Ciuse family. Thfe CJIX?. class party will be i! estimated average net Income from sumpluout... practical or sentimental . ..useful or ornamental... all to good the shopping'! Uno I dt'i. tka Qineit WHEN IT'S A GIFT FROM HODGES Quolity jewelry is our business! Our shelves are continuously filled with the very newest and bast from the world's fin- vojt selection of wonderful gifts, in- and unfailing accuracy. PRICED AS LOW AS A< Mr. and Mn. LaVern Wilcox were Wacky Edmonds, of North Dowling. Verden Eldred and two son*, and Planning a new home? Remodel­ Mr. and Mr*. David Eldred and Ing your preoent one? In either daughter, of Highbank were dinner., guests al the Kenneth Reynolds’, home tn Bedford Thanksgiving Day | the floors above, cautions Olevia ♦ JaAnn Crutlenden spent the Meyer, home management special­ ist with the Michigan State col les e. anta JoAnn attend* school at the Extension service. Battie Creek Academy. * Elaine Andrus returned Sunday to Em­ manuel Missionary college In Ber­ rien Springs, a fur spending the And. later when the budget per­ Thanksgiving weekend with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs Harold Andrus mits, you'll have a well planned Debra Linderman, of Hasting*, area for pleasant family pastime*— hobby workshop and a game room­ visited her grandmother. Mrs. W. Edmonds. Wednesday. ♦ We arc er for a spare gucet room, another glad to know that Mason Tobi a* bath • room or lhe storage space got hLs buck Saturday. * Janet Ed­ that la always welcome. mond* visited her grandparent*. Mr Plan on paper so misplaced space and Mr*. W. Edmonds, over the_______ heaters,_ pipes ___ and______ other________ obstruc-_ Thanksgiving weekend. Mr and ' tiona a-on’t happen in all She wrong I Mrs. Howard Edmonds and family.' place* oj Uw Bur dutnei were Sun0«> , o„, u,. reur common rerer. runner «w.U of hU perenu Mr , ,ulr. end Mr. Wreley Edmond. * Berr., .... M1„ M h„ Linderman had the misfortune to,----- - —. slip while unloading cement Satur-! ™ u . .... .™ ...» . S "rr , •UlrW day and break bones In hL* foot und ‘ pull Uivnenu loow In lu» ankle1 ? rexilum In a and let HU tool and are In a 11"0 W •»* ■ dankeroua CBM I passage down steps that are too . ~___________ [high and too narrow And don't shown at our church Sunday eve- ?*Url ,o ,for nlng. Dec. 6. called "The Hidden Iroorn ,,vcr thc'’,tePr Heart. " All are Invited. * Gordon I °<*xl dimension* for your *UirEndaley returned home Saturday *•> mean easier, safer climbing after being in the huepital with UP and down and leu argument in bronchial pneumonia We hope for a ‘he family about who makes the speedy recovery j up and down trip* for dally chore* MABC waa double that of average 7:30 pm Please bring a 25c gift or money to be given to the Children s Michigan cows , home at Cleveland. Ohio. Bring popcorn or apples. * Thanksgiving average for all Michigan cow*. Day the 1110:110*011*—42 In number —gathered at lhe church basement and enjoyed a potluck dinner cele­ brating two birthdays. Lizzie Thompson and Asst Randall. Mr. Techniques have been improved and Mrs. George Lute, of Flora. III., greatly In recent years, so that and Mr. and Mra. Gary Hatfield, of sires now can be uced to breed an Granite City. Ill., visited the Thomp­ Increasing number of cows. sons since Nov. 28. * The PTA met Wednesday evening. Nov 25. Pic­ An experimental Jet-powered truck tures were shown by Max Coats. with a 240-pound engine <as com­ Kennard Schaibly. of Woodland, pared with a Diesel engine weighing gave a Thanksgiving talk, and John 3.000 pounds' t* now In use on the and Duane Schaibly gave a horn West coast. It Is predicted that In a duet. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Wamle KeLsey came home lar use and that micro-wave radio from the lioepltal Nov. 25. having communication between truck fieeu spent 19 day* there. She Is setting and terminals will be well estab­ along nicely and we hope for a lished speedy recovery. * Mrs. El*le Farth­ Ferris Institute, in Big Rapid*. h ing visited at the Floyd Kimble* Ferri* Institute, in Big Rapids, Sunday. Thanksgiving guest* were celebrating Ito 70th year ot service has been training Michigan school Mr and Mrs. Lewis Kenfleld and to the state and nation. Currently* teachers ^nce 1884. It now spe­ daughters. The Jack Osgoods were it lias an enrollment of 800 students I Ferri* Institute has enrolled more; cializes in the preparation of com­ evening guests. * Mr. and Mra merce teachers and science teachers Jack Supinger. of Versailles. Ohio, than 80,000 different student* since1 for high schools. were recent guests of their uncle and it wa* begun in 1384 by Woodbrtdgaunt. Mr. and Mrs Harve Wood­ N. Ferris. It u estimated that some] man. They all spent a few day* visit­ 65 000 ot these men and women are ing Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink at Mil­ still living. There ia al way* danger that -------------• 1 ford. * The Family Night went over the normal person who nicely with Mrs Walton giving an FerrLv Institute, tn Big Rapids, y drillka moderately may turn interesting account of her European one of the few colleges which also trip her husband. to alcohol aa nn cacapc when •• -k* with " offer* a... an accelerated program ... of Mr. and Mr*. E*aul Woodman spent high rehool studies for mature men faced by an abnormal con* {Saturday evening and Sunday vl*lt- and women. Students from 19 tc (JO dlllon. W. C. T. II. ling the Lorin Overamith family inlyeara of age have graduated from ■Battle Creek * There will be a film I this unique department fasto.... all priced with a considerate IOQ75 iS _ *? international far Christmas frvIdPwiai Pay $1 Down, 50c a Week Hard SoledT edge Heel Bine BEAUTIFUL SATIN HOSTESS SLIPPER (•old Kid Trim Black Satin COZY POODLE SLIPPER White Fur Guff Soft Blur ^^(■lirrry Red Pehiioek Hospital Platform Sole ANOTHER'BEAUTY In Satin A 098 § X, A GORGEOUS VELVET (fur Mont Luxurious SIi li/HT^-Perfect for Lounging and “”398 Deep tied (•old Trim Cute Corduroy V#»ir and Different Stamps Soft Yelloir X 0 98 Istferra Sale Bunn. Nov 37. Hasting* Doria Allerdlng. 433 E. Green. Annie Baldwin, 112 W. Grant. I Paul Lindner. Rl. -Eleanor-Penning­ ton. IZI W Min. Nov 24; Thomas Gordon Payne. 737 S Washington. Lynda Newton. 736 n Michigan. IN STUNNING by z- We'll inierl "hi*" v$ry own initials whila you yf wait. Smartly styled, superbly crofted by ANSON in quality aualitv gold a old -plate alate . <a narional- ■ ized drets accassory gift for men A. Your watch look* grand with a Speidcl band! Spcidcl Firclila f.i.i. >9.95 B. The identification bracelet with a secret place for a photo! Spcidcl Sir Galehad Pboto-ldcnl F.T.I. >14.95 • C. The amazing budget-priced clcclric shaver. Remington's New "Contour" >23.50 O. You look at ypur watch . . . others look at jour walchband! Spcidcl Balboa I. For writing case and pleasure! Parker's new "51” Special Pen and Pencil set >18.35 F. The woe Id's greatest Lighter! Ronson's gleaming chrome Adoats $11.49 C. B. HODGES . . For dn (fid Standby Soft Kid With \ M nlgr Her I Fo?* Solid Suppurt FB crlne 'Richard' Lawrence. 830 H A Orrhaid. Irene Sayles. 70! S Church JJ Nov 20 Margaret Karmen. IM K State, William Rose. R2. Elnora A 'Kenneth' Tobias. R4. Nov 27; ■yrjq'nnic McBain, 430 S Young. Mich.2] ael Lee Morrison. 630 E. South. Mil­ A «l?cd Platt. 331 W. Court. Harold JT Rogers. 830 E Bond Nov. 28. Dar4 lone Ann Parker. 319 E. Grant. Nov. A 29; ,Mary Williams. 501 W State. A Nov. 30; Lob Stidham. 227 S Mlrhijg gan. Clara Boyne. 134 K Court. M Sandra Kay Gaskill. 518 W Clinton. A Betty 'Donald) Golden. 514 E Center. RAIph Hawthorne. 427 E. F3 State Rd.. Harold Haynes, 402 E. A | Slate Dec. 1. JJ | Lake Odessa Ellen Heaven. 1420 Harrison St. Nov 27, Monehu JackA Mik Ro»c Mary White, Box 211, Nov rw.oo. r t...... r_ QUILTED SATIN COMFY Smart and Pretty Red Blue Black <Olenin Piper. R3. Dec. 1 Martin — Bemudine 'Alvin' VanderPiocg. Nov. 29. Middleville—Sharon Beeler. Nov 125; Percilla Thomason. Ri. Nov. 18. Nashville — Jill Norton. Box 385. Mary Jane Oasirr, R3, Kathryn Rollins, 317 Reed 6l . Nov 34: Glenn Hyde. R2. Grace E Rowley. III. Nov. 25; Du vid Slxberry. R3. Gordon 8ixberry. R3. Nov. 27. Wallace J Harrte. R2. Evelyn Symonds. 537 S. Main. Nov. 28; Roberta < Royce > Dcmond. Rl, Nov. 29 Dennis Lainle 704 Reed St. Nov 24; Bonita Byars. Rl, Dec. I Hunlirld - Huir Tackett, Rl. Nov OLD STANDBY , Felt Softy Reel nr Blue Ml Southwell. Rl. Nov 26. 8. Ehaabeth 81. Nov. 37. ’ -Am NEW- TREATMENT Vermontville — Janice 'CliurloT Bumgarden. Hl. Nov 27; Nancy iNJcklaa* Gorudeiiaki. Rl. Nov 30 Green Stamps We Give [S> aQ Thick Padded ITS>A BOY Mr a n d Mrs Robert Oaster, Nashville, Nov 24. John Cleon. 5 lb, 8 ox: -Mr nnd Mrs Oerakl Kruger. Lake Odeffia. Nov 24. Mel­ vin King, 8 lb 5 oz; Mr. and Mrs Howard Southwell. Woodland. Nov ADMITTANCES Battle Oerk-Margarel Engle. 4Jtl W. Goguac. Nov. 29. Cloverdale — Margaret Trantham Rl. Nov. 25; Patty Smith. Nov 28 Delton - Dona Jean Hardy. Rl Nov 24 Dowling—Douglas Hutchings HI Nov. 27 Dependable Jeweler 0 98 Rpd for any gift shown We Give Yow S. & H. Green Over 21 Yaars in Hastings COMFORT MASTER Harm Durable Felt Mrs Francis Smith. Cloverdale. Nov 28. Denise Ann. 6 lb 9 <n Mr and Mrs. Edward Symonds. Nash­ ville. Nov. 28. Rebecca Sue, 7 lb 15 oz; Mr and Mi* Alfred White. Ixike Odessa. Nov 20. Pamela Kay. I 8 lb 4 oz; Mr. nnd Mrs. Nicholas Oorodcnski, Vermontville. Nov 30. Cynthia lantlse. 6 lb 7 oz; Mr. and Mrr. Alvin Vander Plocg. Martin Nov 30, Renac Jean. 7 lb. 11 oz Mr. and Mra Glenn Piper. Lake Odessa. Dec I. Charlotte Ernestine Nothing . Remembered H'ith Every Hour of Ease ITS A GIRL il. “tui-Mx*. Mcrvin Pennington. HRstrngs. Nov. 25. Kathy Lynn. 5 lb 13 oz. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Me Kibbln. Wayland. Nov. 28. Cynthia Gail. 7 lb 2 oz; Mr und Mrs Charlea Bunigartinrr. Vermontville. Nov 27. Cathy Ann. 8 lb; Mr. Jnd Richard Karnur.. Hasting*. Nov. 27. your gift budget CtHVbW That Will Br nnd Mrs Kenneth Tobins. Hastings, Nov, 27. Kenneth John, 7 lb 3 ox: Mr nnd Mrs Richard Thomason. Middleville, Nov 30. Robert Law* at the price to fit 0^- Gifts up •• inches *‘*P • inche* Here Is a tfrxxi rule Mis* Meyer stairway given fol planning ----------- ,your —------—, proportions The height of two riser* plus the depth of one tread should equal 25 inches, ------------- •------------Tile United States bought its first military aircraft In 1909. ux years after the Wright Brothers made ■•»■the «.rni fiwt airplane UlRUt. flight, say* the National Geographic roclrty. In 1911 Congre.-.« made the flrat aviation appropriation: 4125.000 ' ^'C’C’C'C'C’C'C’C'C'C'C’C'C’C'CWCC'C’C'C’C'Cig'C’C’SX'C'C’C’C'C’CV I Remember.. We Give S. & H. Green Stamp JEWELRY for MEN Plan Basement of New Home With K Thoroughness J* DOWLING COATS GROVE shown. * Another pair of Identical More and more Michigan farmerr axe boosting their dairy herd in­ come by getting artificial breedbig and Mn. Milton Mason. They were service. looking for gift inspirations? Our stow PAGE mi । I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, IBM PAGE SIX WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES S44« ft mtt, nlhlmam of 60e.^ ■aCrtSNrt lB».rtUB •( BUM rt ft wort. BUBlMom cSm«o 50e. CluiUlrt dU>!ay. »« t=ch ....8148 10c MDUonM wUl bo etarrrt ft AU r*«ot *r» for <“» *4* oot p*lA (oe tt WodD««A»y f»l. lovta* *U1 ck*r<rt as »441<lo**l 10c (or c.nyla*. F0[.l*n cUMtnrt Rat. 4e ft wort. MloiMiuB cSarf. SOe. Cort* o( TbABkt uS la M«»«rtMBS— OhltBarUa—JIB wort* frU. ov*r U* THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. SheWoB Bldg. PHONE 2110 • Cons, Oats, Wheat, Clovertaad, Boom, Hay • ’ ISrnkw l*a**uia FOR SALE-600 bales Clover hay 300 bales second cutting Alfalfa hay, never wet: also new International manure spreader. 1 mile west Lacey. 2nd house north. Phone Lacey 3-18'momlngs. Lloyd Edwards. 12/10 SECOND CUTTING alfalfa hay for sgls. Call Hastings 44635. 12/3 • Employment—Help Wanted WANTED—Clerk typLtt. high school graduate for part time work in afternoon* from 1 to 5. No Satur­ day or Sunday work. Call 2552. 12/3 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man or woman to call on farmers In Barry County. Some making over 150 a day. Full or part time. Write or wire for free proposition. MeNEBS COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport, 111. 12 10 ■ Wanted ^General Form Auctioneering \Wm. HART auctioneer Phone Hostings 4-7122 SWANSON AGENCY Employment WANTED—Washing* and ironing*. Phone 706F4. 12-3 COMPETENT. RELIABLE woman would like light housework, cook­ ing or care of seml-lnvalld. Write Bob 382. c/o Banner, giving addrew and phone. 12,3 RELIABLE SCHOOL GIRL would like Job a* baby sitter evenings and Sat. Phone 2717 after 4 pm. 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurd^ce Service r\. 47019 Office 2908 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 (.Cantor Phon. 2193 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings • Household Goods FOR SALE—G a* range, dfrided lop with broiler, excellent condition, used only a short time. Call 4213 for appointment. if FOR SALE — Iron rite, nearly new. S185. Phone Woodland 2241. tf FOR SALE—Royal blue davenport and chair, good condition. 850; 2 folding chairs, 84 ea.: 2 children’s size folding chairs. 83: young Hereford beef by side or quarter. Phone 731F5 after 6 p.nv 12'3 FOR SALE—Large slse tricycle, de­ FOR RENT — Extra nice sleeping room. 629 S. Jefferson. 12/10 luxe model, 87. 318 E. State BL phone flOO._______________ 12 10 FOR RENT —3 room apt-v partly furnished. 135 E. Center. Inquire YOUNO BEEF by lhe quarter. Roy Kelley.‘■ Middleville, phone 2204. 510 W. Court. 12/8 12.2 LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front apt. for rent al 615 S. Jefferson. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Tile bath, own entrance. May be Dug with roots and pul in con­ seen evening*, adults only. Mrs. E. tainer. Plant outdoors after Beals, phone 4153 If Christmas and enjoy a lifetime. Dig your own for only 81-98 any size. Bring bushel basket or tub. • For Sale — City, Country, Sale ends December 13th (going and Retort south). Sunshine Volley Nursery. six miles straight east of Hasting* on Center road. 12 10 FOR SALE — Beautiful 2 <4 acres with 310 ft. frontage, room for extra lot. 500 pine trees, nearly FOR SALE—Walnuts and Shagbark new modem house, living rouin. 2 Hickory nut*. S3 a bushel. Oscar bedrooms, bath, hall with linen Wurm, R. 5. Hastings. 12/3 closets, kitchen and dinette with FOR BALE — Male parakeet that snack bar, unfinished upstairs, full talks. Phone <258. 12/10 basement, gas heat, storm wtndows. Only 3 mile* from city e Notice limits on paved road in district ol new 2-room school. Priced for HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for quick sole. Phone 49713. tf scopes, ammunition, guns and all shooting accessories such as recoil • Usod Cara, Motorcycloe, pads, gun carrying straps, and all Houietrailara and Porta popular brands of scope*, mounts and metallic sight*. 3 miles east of Delton or 5% miles west Bristol FOR SALE — 1947 Dodge Custom sedan, motor Just overhauled. Corner,. If Look', und runs good. Phone NashVille 42T7. 12/3 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING BERVICE — Letters, reports, booklet*, direct mall pieces, complete pro­ FOR SALE—1B62 Ford V-8. 4 door, radio, heater, overdrive, in excel ­ duction and mailing &»rvice, steno­ lent condition. Will take trade. graphic service. 150 W. State S'. Phone 3649. 12/3 Phone 2185. I tf New Rule Requires Rayon, Acetate Clothes be Labeled •aUlirt to Inhorh tho ral>l« uf w*l Our truck will be In this and sorroundlng town* between Dee. 1 and 15th with a full load of Spinet Piano* al bargain price*. TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAY! I'll A Nl'EK ¥ the Hill of 1 the .((ihl • Wood WANTED—All kinds logs and standFOR SALE — Mahogany Steinway For full Information, write today to: grand piano. Phone 2513. 12/3 Johtuon Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mlch_ phone 379. tf FOR SALE — One Simplex Ironer, 825; on Ironrlto ironer. 835. Mrs e/o Gallagher Music Ce. WANTED — Standing timber and Roland Furrow. Freeport, 3151. Warehouse 1211. Court St. logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop12/3 Saginaw. Mich. lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBols, R. fl. Box 810. Battle Creek. tf • Livestock WAN 1 ED—Standing timber, bw.h. FOR HALE — Duroc spring boars, soft maple, elm, etc. Mu*t be at NOTICE—Wc are now buying raw STAR ORANGE sired by Flashy King and Sunup. least 16 in. In diameter. Fruit Tho Kier GO fur and deer skins; also make trap Wm. Frey. Caledonia. Mich. 12/10 Growers Package Co.. Paw Paw. taps. Phone 2001 Lake Odeju^i. Mich.. Phone 5011. 12. 3 13'24 FOR SALE—A few head of grade J. A. Bassford, FOR SALE—Guernsey cow with calf CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ tirely removed by rinsing. ler Service Station, 1 mile south To protect wash dresses which have by *kle. 8200. Phone 47210. 12.3 of Hastings on M-79. Phone 48613. two-metal s I p p e r s against brown • Lott and Found tf spots and holes, clothing and textile auctioneering. Mason City, low*. authorities at M 8 C suggest these LOST—In vicinity of Strand theater FOR RENT—2 room apt., all utili­ precautions: ties paid, also sleeping room. 2 college fraternity pin, initial* One. avoid sprinkling and rolling List Your Soles With blocks from high school. Mra. up for ironing by drains the garment D.1L. on back. Reward. Call Mid­ Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market. If quickly and ironing It before it is dleville 3358 or write Box 06. 12/3 KENNETH MEAD completely dry' FOR RENT — 2 furnished cabins by LOST — Springer Spaniel, male, Or two. If it must be dampened week or month. Mrs. Dun Andreas. Auctioneer black and white. B years old; 850 R. 1, Bridge Park. Hastings, phone for Ironing, fold the zipper outside. reward. Call Grand Rapids 45642. 13/3 keep the fabric around the zipper 833 E. BOND ST., HASTINGS AR85021 or AR63733 or write drv. and Iron soon. Robert Horan. 3444 Burlingame, FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, un­ Phone 4375 8.W, Grand Rapids. 12/17 furnished. all private. 224 N. When a farmer's wife uses a Washington, after 5 pm. or all gallon of gasoline to do some clean­ day Sat. and Bun. 12/3 tig In her kitchen, she Is in a* SKI ME for your NO Exclusion DRAPERIES — Custom or yardage. FOR RENT — Nice, modern ‘ year much danger as if her child were 0RDBR OT PUBLICATION kbinn. I* tk« 1200 patterns. Slip covers, valAUTO INSURANCE around home at lake. Furnished or playing with an 83-pound piece of ancea. cornices, matchstick bam­ IN CHANCERY unfurnished, reference* required. dynamite beside the kitchen stove and boo. American Venetian Blind Oo. That's pointed out by David G. Call 3866 Middleville. 18/17 Ionia, phone 422. 12/31 Stelnlcke, extension farm safety General Insurance FOR RENT—Good modern six room speclallst at Michigan State college. TRY ANHYDROUS AMMONIA house. Not too many children. <82% nitrogen) for Fall applica­ E. R. LAWRENCE Reference*. Alonzo Trim, 914 W. Thirty-seven per cent of all farm tion on your farm land. Most eco­ SUle St. 12/3 fires are caused by lightning, ac­ Rm. Fh. 2551 Bus. Ph. 2751 nomical from a cost standard and cording to David O. Stelnlcke. farm in results obtained in the field. APT. FOR RENT — 4 rooms and safety specialist at Michigan State old. Ctrruii J bath, newly decorated. 83750 per For complete Information-Plwuc college. All these fires can be eI or wrtte W. L. Bums, 636 E. Thorn month. Phone 3987 Middleville. limlnated by lhe use of proper light­ SC, Hastings, Phone 2380. 12/3 12/3 ning rod*. FOR BALE—3 ail-wool men’* suit*, FOR RENT—Close in on Broadway, Wintar Grass Institutes win be (nr PlalaUH. stte 40. color blue. Ray Yarger’. newly decorated, downstair, flat, conducted this coming season by phon* 47V41 or 3372. 336 W. But* fl roan* baOi. hot waler, gas 81 13/3 beat and - garage, 45 a roontiv Michigan State college specialist* in -----~ Phon* Lake Odessa 5726. tf nine Lower Peninsula areas. FOR SALE — Cream separator; 1g inch heating Mow; ,1*0 Hamp- PGR RENT — Newly redecorated later. £25“ hfB to Jet for servfoe. furnished room for gentleman. 2 Lean Felder. 8 mUe, north, *4 mile blocks from town. Phone 4259. Try The Banner Clapsifitd west Of Prairieville. U/j Columns for quick results. WANTADS A.D. 1053. WANTED TO BUY—Small phono­ graph Phone 774F13. 12/3 DAVID U C1IRIHTIAM ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AE DETERMINING HEIRS air «•< Barry, ion of ..Id Ou rrs IBlgart) DAVID U (HIBWHAN ■TATI OF MICHIGAN — ORDER OT TH* CONBBRVATIOM COMMISSION — REGULATING FISHING IN CERTAIN ORDBB FOR FUIUOATIOB >»n. Barry Couni r. Mlcb EJ4NBTH ArTKlCKR Attorney (or Pl.intKfe BVHINUS ADDREHH 100B Aaterkna NsllMsl Hulldlnr K.Um.toc, Mlchlt.a LACEY JW/tese/r? Vi • Wanted — Miscellaneous LEWIS EARL — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. HEARING ON CLAIMS AND HEIRS. WANTED—■Small size piano, must be In good condition and reasonable. Phone 2941. tf Zipper is Cause Of Spots in Ironed Cotton Wash Dresses Phone 8-16 •onci or balb non CHAXCBMT DECREE FOR SALE-1939 Nash, good condl- TAX NOTICES tion, also good rubber. Call 4733J after 4 pm. 12/3 Angus feeder cattle. 2 miles south NOTICE—After this date I will not FOR SALE—Dry and green sawmill and 2 miles east of Woodland. wood. Phone 44715, Ndl Granger. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION be rsponsible for any debts con­ Sam Hefflebower. 12/3 12/17 tracted fof by anyone other than rn Phlricl AUCTIONEER myself. William J. Lewi* 12/10 FOR SALE—Wood, dry or green. TO BE SOLD at Public Auction FriClarence Easey. phone 49141. 12/3 day. Dec. 4. at Hastings Livestock PUBLIC SALE DECEMBER 5 at I Lirt year Auction S*lrt wkh Sales, 2 registered Angus bulls, pjn. two miles north of Freeport FOR SALE—Wood to cut on shares. aged 18 mos. Donald Mead. 12/3 DEWEY REED High School. 2 cows. 5 feeder pigs. Inquire of Eugene Cousins, Nash­ 180 leghorn hens. hoy. straw, oats, ville phone 2135. IX' 17 Date* can be mid* it Banner Office FOR SALE—Weaning pigs. Orville cookware, washer, refrigerator, 2 Gray. 2 miles west of Bristol Hom* Phona 2509 Halting*. MM. row corn picker, 1942 Fhrd car and Corners_____ 12.3 etc. Stephen A. Weaver. 12/3 MARKET your fall pigs earlier, for LOREN HERSHBERGER better prices, by speeding their • Pete growth with Dr. Hess Enriched AUCTIONEER Hog Special. Provides antibiotics, FOR SALE—Redbone coon hound. My icrv.cat to you begin when you vitamin Bl 2. riboflavin, niacin 840, guaranteed; also Bluetlck and essential minerals. Satisfac­ employ me to conduct your ule. Beagle rabbit hound. 825. guaran­ tion guaranteed. Jacobs Prescrip­ teed. Bart Piercefield, Mulliken Phone 2687 Woodland Many homemakers have had tion Pharmacy. Hastings. Mich. phone 2792. 12/10 cause to complain about mysterious BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT of brown spot* and holes that some­ TOR SALE — 10 Hereford helfera. all. Beautiful young Beagles. Pure­ times appear in cotton wash General Auctioneering weight about 600 pounds; 300 bales bred. AKC registered. Guaranteed dresses when they're being ironed. wheat straw 5 miles north ol LLOYD J. EATON Textile* specialist* at Michigan hunters, playmate*. Must sell at Monument, *j mile east. Oeorge once < leaving for south >. Sunshine State college received Information Vermontville Lydy. 12/10 Valley Nursery, six miles straight on this problem which resulted Phone Vermontville 2142 day* at east of Hastings on Center road, from research by textile chemist* of FOR SALE—Ouernsey cow. TB and Vermontville 4128 night* turn at Bliss factory. 12/10 the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Bang* tested. Phdne 711F11 HasAbe Phone 2657 Hsttiags It was found that chemical action ting*. 12/3 • Produce producing an acid was set up when FOR SALE—2 coa-*. second time in. dampened fabrics were kept in conAll form» of 8125 ea. £ Horn. Dowling. 12/3 FOR SALE—Potatora 81 pvr crate, tact with certain zippers for some onions 8! per crate. 2 miles west time before Ironing. The zippers Insurance and Bonds FOR SALE — Registered Chester of Orangevill^: Cora E Williams, that caused trouble were made of a White boars and gilts open and combination ot two metals, such as JERRY ANDRUS bred; registered Hereford bull*. copoer nnd aluminum. Bill Brodbeck. Lake Odessa phone • For Rant — City, Country, The trouble seems to come from a 5124. 4 miles north of Woodburyand Raaort combination of a zipper made of two Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. on M-M. 12/10 metals, plus water, plus a substance FOR SALE —Young Duroc Jersey FOR RENT—Seml-modem 6 room to conduct electricity. This substance house, garage. Call Nashville 2135. might bfl/provided by the minerals boar. H L Allerdlng. 1 mile north AUCTIONEER tf in hard water, salt found tn liquid of Carlton Center. 12/3 List your auction siiet with GR at mis on HUH OPKXIMO MSOLUTIOM* Confuted about the different types of rayon? Because these types vary so greatly, the Federal Trade com­ mission has recently ruled that all rayon made by the viscose process must be labelled “rayon” and that unde by the acetate process labelled “acetate.” Rayon made by the Cuprammonium process is sold under the trade name of “Bemberg.” Many fabrics are blends of both rayon nnd acetate. If so. both names must be on the label. How do they differ? ClotlUng and rd. textiles specialists a t Michigan |wk<> State college point out these char­ acteristics of the different types: Rayon and Bemberg dry slowly and are cool to wear. They do not melt under a hot iron and are not subject to gas- fading. However, white rayon and Bemberg will grad­ ually turn to ivory over a period of time. Acetate, on the other hand, will melt under a hot iron and is sub­ ject to gas-fading. However, it's more crease and soil-resistant and —while Mays white. •■Chromspun” and “celaperm" are trade names for made-ln-color PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet Belaire acetate yams and staple fiber. hard top sports coupe, recent over­ 280)—available al small rental fee. Coloring agent* are Introduced In haul and new brakes, like new Call Episcopal Pariah House or tires, radio, heater, excellent finish. Rectory. tf Price 81195 Phone 44311 evenings the fiber Is actually formed. 12/3 Attention, Piano Buyers I TH DE HASTINGS LIVESTOC SALES COMPAN November 27, 1953 Feeder Pigs------ ___$11Top Calves __.$25-$28 Second___________ $20-1 Culls & common .$5-9 ■ambi ....$17.8O-$I9 ‘ -M$10 Sheap FUlnUH. $I2-$18 D.fead.Qi HmMrkxn Bulls---------------------- $9-$l3 Top Hogs __$23.50-$24 - $17.50-1 --------- $14.60-$16< Burdett Sutton, Hostings, Route 2 C-l» -....... ..$28. Don Miller, Allegan Toy Coif.........................JM. To. Hog,--------------- $24. O. I. Smolko,. Alto, Xouti �THE HASTINGS BANNUk TEVMBAT, DKMM* J, UU ■ HE THORNAPPLE GAR- ■I'EN CLUB CHRISTMAS REENS SALE will be held I WhifhtoilX 125 S. Juttnon, Dec. 11 * rrangementa, and 12. wreaths, dstleloe, holly, etc., will be sale and he relumed Co Woodland a year ago after retiring. In Lansing he was auditor for the State deportment of finance, a mem­ ber of the Amity Masonic lodge, a past patron of Arbutus Chapter Olfl, a Knights Templar and a member of the Exchange club. He was a past president of the Michi­ Nashville school electors will vote gan association of State Employees. Saturday, December 12. on a threeEngland. 64. formerly a prominent He belonged to the Woodland Lansing resident, were held at the elementary school. Woodland .First Methodist church He is survived by hU wife, Glenns; Saturday al ii am. Tha Rev. Harley Townsend. of a daughter. Mrs. Ray <Bather! Hicks, Battle Creek, officiated and burial of East Lansing; one grandson: two: sisters, Mn. Maude Ritchie. ot Kolawas in Woodland Memorial park. Polls will be open irom 1 to 8 p.m. Graveside rites were conducted by rnaxoo, and Mrs. Edith Black, of Caledon 1^ the Knights Templar. signed to follow the original longVolcanic stFwcq harnessed In range plans of some 30 classrooms hospital Wednesday. Mr. England was born in Wood­ plant* at Lardcrcllo, Italy, furnishes and a community room. To answer land April 14. 1891. the son of Mr. almost one-Unlh of lhe nation's the immediate need for a community and Mrs. Jerome England. HU ac­ total electric power, say room, a folding partition is planned between two of the classrooms. tive years were spent in Lansing National Geographic oociely. By M. L. COOK Under tha heading 'Budding four headline statements reveal Genius Meet* Failure." The Ban­ that these young chaps Invented a ner of June I, 1927, publishes this new type of boat, took It to Gun humorous story concerning J1 m lake for a trial spin, and the darn Radford and Bob Kenyon: The thing didn't performas they ex­ pected. On the contrary it dumped them Into the chilly water, which "Bob Kenyon and Jim Radford spent all of last winter working on a new design for a skiff which would give them rapid transit by water. They procured a 15 horse­ power gasoline engine to propel this craft. It was coated and rein­ forced with sheets of soldered tin. It was plainly an’effort to achieve on water Henry Ford's success with the 'Tin Uxxle" on land. Ono can only imagine the smiles of these youthful inventors as they finished the plans for this new type of boat, which they felt sure would startle the world. And it almost did that. Last Sunday this amazing craft was towed to Hastings Point on Gun lake. The plans for this new kind of boat were a deep secret. But after their thrilling experience with this boat at Gun lake, anyone can have the “secret." without paying a cent. But nobody wants It now. What ,aq unfeeling old world this is anyway. How often real genius has to go unappreciated. Columbus had to bump his boat into America before he became immortal. Lind­ bergh is no belter aviator today than he was three months ago, but his recent flight across the Atlantic has won for him an undying fame. So one cin imagine the joy that filled the hearts of these two young men. as they boarded their new craft for a trial spin on Gun lake. They could in fancy hear the plaudits of the world as they set out on this first trtp. POLAROID CAMERA Parsonally lhe writer has never had the pleasure or opportunity of Inspecting the plans for this boat, nor did he ever see the craft itself. read about A Complete ting Polaroid Camera finished print in 60 seconds. We’ll take vour picture FREE. Give you the finished snap­ shot — in a handsome mount — one minute later. Stock of MICHIGAN TRACTOR WINNER—Bert J. Fetter* 16, of Albion. tional 4-II club congrew* in Chicago attended by many of Barry county's outstanding 4-H'ers. Barry county has a tractor tenanec program for which Standard Oil provides funds. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank lhe neighbors for their help and the Hastings Fire Dept, for their quick action at lhe time of our lire. Mr. and Mrs Karl Frost CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for the many nice ..a;Js sent me while I was at Mercy tfoepit*), Cadillac. Aho thanks to those who visited me there. Glenn Baum reasitrt Barry Officers Help Block Off Prisoner’s Escape SHOP AT Sheriff Clarence Donovan and other Barry officers helped block tlie area around Eaton county last Wed­ nesday and Thursday following the escape of Michael L. Horn. 38. ex­ convict and forgery suspect who used a haircut date at Charlotte to escape from custody. Horn was captured in a snowy field near Vermontville Thursday afternoon and meekly turned over I wish to thank my neighbors, Hex. lie was relumed to the Eaton friends and the Free Mcthodbl jail — too late for Thanksgiving church for their kindness, prayers dinner. and cards during my recent opera­ Also jailed was Edward Mercer. tion nt tlie Battle Creek Sanatorium. Your thoughtfulness was certainly | 19. Route 3. Eaton Rapids, a former cellmate of Horns who Hom named appreciated ns the man who handed him two Vendee Hughes stolen pistols, a 22 and .45, through CARD OF THANKS I a {“1! wlnd°», , ... , , Mercer L* held tor aiding in the Again 1 wWi to wy thank you ^pe tor buglarixing a Char­ lo each one Who has been so kind lotu h^da-arr .tore to steal the ip every way. Greetings, flowers. BUDk. . . gifts, prayers, and calls; D.G.T.O..J Hom w*» caught on hla father W.C.T.U. un<f Ladles Aid. Tu,Jhe > TOD-L-TWINS Holds It on Layaway Talco Delivery for Christmas! 2” LIONEL ELECTRIC FREIGHT built on the German plan and was With Headlight and Manumatic shorter lengthwise and broader ucross than the ordinary boat. .Control Couplers Sunday, when this new type of water craft was transported to Gun Other Model, la S39.95 lake, was the momentous day. The Includes engine, tenders gondob. bow car, caboose, lake shore would have been lined doctor, .nd horpu.l . ..IT. 1 Hunk I surk^.h.r tad ’ 1U«M with folks desiring to sec the test transformer and track. ... Eslclla .. . .. Kelsey . .. . Line had eatabUshed * Makr-out. Mrs sec it will always smile when they Hom escaped after getting his remember what they saw that fate­ haircut downtown with a deputy. OF THANKS' Morn Than a Toy! ful day. You could hear them smile, CARD Alter mv the iimiiui. haircut. num Horn n» got imu into ■his ... ........ . ... We would like to thunk neighbors coat—and turned around, pistol In because what they saw at that time and friends for Lowen and kind |hnnd. The deputy swung at the was very funny. deeds; Rev. Neiman for his cumtort< ar<|> in whlrh wrnt ofI Jnt „ lhr The two young men got Into the ? ec<ts ,Uv Ne ‘ m.in comfort me two young men got uuo inc iwcapm. wmen went on into inr boat and started the 15 Hl*, engine. rB'C**rtuKi H°°r ,,orn pulled a second gu:>. Il fairly purred, it was so anxious • , .,......... l'“ °*her- who were •. nnu -> thought' held ai lheuny deputy bay and .hreat:............... ucpuiy uuu at uirciu. ... ...... __ .__ ...... ___ ful nt Ilhe nnu.inu pav.mg .if of nur our mnther mother nn nn.l1 I ___ t.nKl. ..... thP iburber-then ran .... into .... the I .. to show what it could do to and. fill .with that boat. The speed soon cx- grandmother. Mrs Anna Nicthamer. | street. *«.. । Barry uuiCvta uflicers were niiiuua ainafig ithe |X>M.. Hid Mrs. n...< P-iUl Geiger | reeded 30 knots an hour. 1716 two Mr. and Mrs Rolland Oeigrr 'lice |]fC who who set set U|, uf, road road blocks, blocks. were thrilled at Hie amaslng speed. family ——*-*-■-----------------------' and Circuit Judge Archie McDonald is Their winter's planning was a whale Mr. und Mrs. Dale Geiger | to hear Horn's forgery case. of a success. Soon their names nnd family -------------•------------would be linked with Franklin and With Motor Ftord. in the list of famous Amcrl- I . .. " | IN MEMORIAM c, u ”F, J”*N*S i In loving memory* of our dear Educational can Inventors. dadsa plate* cups, saucers. u lk’"< ,o th,nk Z3* i mother. Mrs. Gall Harper, who Enjoyable The craft was headed for Eng­ and ~nd Birk and nmi the whole Pennock • _... nn t land's Point, and moving at top staff for their good care and kind­ Durable 1933. speed. Something had to be done, ness shown me during my stay in Josie und Wesley Hall and quickly done to save their boat the hospital. Also relatives, friends from hitting the shore. Bob Kenyon. and members of Campbell Lake Lobsters. which once .were I operating the steering device, saw Farm Bureau for fruits, c a n d y, thought to do little ocean travel­ > the danger. He did something about cards, lettep and visits. Ing. drift hundreds of miles as tiny I I it, and did it in a hurry. Instantly, Mary Tilkens spiderlike lobsterlings before settling down to the sea bottom. In und at lop speed, the boat headed this stage they are al moot trans­ parent, the National Geographic It turned so quickly that it nearly society says. overturned. It raised one side so high that it dumped Bob and Jiin Colorado luts to mountain peaks ! over 14.000 feet high— double the number to be found in the Alpe— “What about the boat?" you ask , but none exceeds 14,500 feet. When tlie boys were dumped Into j * lhe drink, the boat seemed to jump A good team of arctic sled doge, 14 blMks. GrMvsB into the air, then made a nose dive, pushed by an expert driver, can folds Bat for itorags. Brilbt and sank In about 25 feet of water. cover 100 miles in a day with a And that's that. light load. vtthMt tanbling. We are not telling how Bob and Jim got back to Hastings, but they Banner Claat>ifled Advertising did. They are not telling about their Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — Bunday adventure Better Service Monday. 17.75 2 J IBoy and girl doll with voice*. 10¥» tn. High- Natural tMh color. Draned in twin-rtylod Play BulU. Cr/es-Drinks-Wofs 40-PC. TEA SET CAMERAS and COME IN TODAY! See ir yourself — tbs exciting, easy-to-use Polaroid Nashville Electors Vote Dec. 12 on School Addition Ex-State Employee Dies Here, Rites Held in Woodland Jim Radford and Bob Kenyon Did Not Achieve the Fame They Sought in Making a New Type of Boat, Says the Banner of June 1,1927 Photo Supplies BABY DOLL SET ERECTOR SET 7,5 WF DELIVER • PHONE Jlu’? UV« rtilCKCi/ 266‘ i DRUGSTORE ya HILO BLOCKS Slumbar Rida DOLL CARRIAGE ..ly 4W IRONING BOARD for FASl ECONOMICAL GAINS On Rabbit Fryers, GIFTS SURE TO PLEASE (VERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY GHf tf AJI the fMti/yf MIXING BOWL SIT feed Albers Rabbit Rations ' In 24 months Doe No. 37 pictured here raised eight litters totalling 256.3 pounds of young rabbits at Albert Research Rabbitry. The Utm pictured here weighed 32 pounds at eight weeks of age. During this time the doe and her litter bad consumed only 97 pounds of Albers Rabbit Ration to produce \ this weight! (Laboratory Records furnished on request) ’ You can obtain outstanding results such as these by following "Albers Plan for Rais­ ing Rabbirt.” A well-bred doe, correctly fed, will bqat big' litters and be able to rear them quickly And economically so that at 8 weeks LEARN ALL ABOUT Reg. 25’5 of age each offspring will weigh at least 4 pounds (per rabbit). For over a quarter of a century, Albers has been experimenting with rabbits at their famous rabbitry on Albers Research Station near Carnation, Washington.* As a result of this research, Albers Rabbit Rations contain every known vitamin, mineral, and amino acid required for fast fryer production and healthy does and bucks. You will be successful if you follow the system used bv many of the nation's leading commercial rabbitries—tht Albers Plait. RAISING Reduced The Air Chtof 1” TABU RADIO Compact—r«< PHONOGRAPH excellent tone. For Emerftncletf PORTABLE 9795 ELECTRIC Bowls art unbrsaksbls plastic. Classiest Thins on Wheels . . . the Bike with tha "Station Wagon" laokl TROUBLE LIGHT Tha Firestone HOLIDAY RABBITS I On., 3” FirttfMB Bicycles Priced free* $43.95 to $14.95 Hastings Supply Co i'?K YOUR FFtO DFALFR FOR ALBERS RABBIT RATIONS in West State Stree t Phont 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIG �m FAflt rrftkrr ■ j for something to e^L On the .-eturn , trip their car went off the rood ana — — preserving turnwj over. Edd received an In- ----— __ • — _ a nr irllv.mllrlntf ran or jelly-making can hr be either either rt cane or JUred hand and hl* companion wa* beet sugar. These two sugars behave, hurt. They were taken to identically and can be used inter- Grayling hospital where Trevor was changeabiv in recipe* calling for held overnight and Edd te due for sugar.-------------------------------------------------- 'discharge awenarge Tuesday inesaay — the w>r men were 1 fortunate not to suffer wor* in­ juries for the road* through Ute weekend were very slippery. loll* now—before | Poods soeclallsu at Michigan State 'u inter actually art* in — Arthur college »tre** the fact that frulU and Combined CelebraUan Hteeby, Barry « agricultural agent, j regaublo* mu*l ba tpeclally^treated 7------- -------------..—,-------------------------------- The Marc Squler unme was the with scalding water before freezing M-ene Saturday of a family celeto destroy certain enaymes. These bration of'several birthday* and a enayme*. if not destroyed, would c«u«e changes In color, flavor and texture during storage. ixccp Ynnr i our llntnp iiome - — • • , Identical gugar youBehavior w for prwe From Burning by Checking House 32 Scold Vegetables Auroral banwbb. tmtSAt. wcnrm i. im belated Thanksgiving for the Bqukn 0CMuy*« hospital. Saturday. No­ family. BwklM — the lhe family, which vember ». The Wleringa* have 5 Includm Marc's father. his brother boy* and now two girl* make a very nice family. Park Ridge, TIL were her parenu. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Toma-or of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake, local. thia area, also have a baby bom at Birthday* celebrated were those of Pennock hospital early Monday morning, Nov. 30. November 30. her uncle Bill's No­ Mr*. Harry Bennett ha* been in Detroit tho past two week* visiting her son in law and daughter. Mr. Another Giri al Ed Wieriao'a and Mr*. Fred Smith. * Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Edward Wleringa Mr* 1-ewl* Finkbelner were Bunday are happy over the birth ot their second girl, weight OH pounds, at tt. J. Smith, and family in Hasting., A Bunday gucgU of Mr. arid Mnf. Clyde Schlffman were MY. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, of Hastings, and her niece. Mrs. Yem Myers, and family and Dewey Graham, .all of Grand and Mrs. Joe Brennan and children, of Grand Rapids; hL* father, from Washington state, and Mr*. G's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr* A. C. Johnson, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden Thede and bdby, of Leighton, spent Bun­ day with her relative* al Rockford. They were accompanied a* far a* Grand Rapids by Mr. and Mrs Em- daugtiter, Lenora in Chicago. Also at the Show I Wednesday until this Monday Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Thede where) Dick Dean, who accompanied also were his mother. Mra. Emma Michigan Bute college herd* Thede. and aon, Ed. of Grand Rap­ ids. and his brother in law and sis­ which lx also Dick s job at the ter. Mr. and Mrw Walter Runkel, of Hopkins. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Adam* en­ tertained at dinner Friday Mr. and Michigan. David Lutx and Kan Brog from Albion and Richard I Vur Adams and Mr*. Louretu Tun­ and Roy Miller from Micl gate. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin­ Bute. « Mr . and Mrs. Clare 8k ner and son. Chuck, of Leighton, have moved their trailer to Gi spent from Friday through Bunday vllle where he L* employed on at ti»e International TJve*tnck ahow strvctlon work. an ’jonrf. and wiw«’«'<w<'<TWc<w<<i<ww'<w'<ww<><ww MIDDLEVILLE i He passes along this aavlce from How They Spent Thanksgiving the National Safrty Council: The Chuck Finkbelner* enlerRepalr crack* or other def ecu tn talned on Thanksgiving hl* parent* the chimney and replace rusted or'Mr. and Mr*. Alton Finkbelner. worn-out stove pipes also hl* uncles. Emory Finkbelner Caution all members of the fam-1 and family and Mr* Mae Parker, of Uy agalnrt using kerosene product*. west county line, and Mr. and Mrs. to start or liatten a fire. I Lloyd Finkbelner and little daughSee that all combustible material* ter. of Middleville areprtxected . . I Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson were' . gUest* of his sUter and family at' — —(Clare Hopkin*, stopped otf at Lan-' Help prevent a fire on your'roof J*jng and wa* with her granddaugh-1 by using a spark arrester on the ter. chimney I Mr. and Mr* Cliet Geuke* and Sec that tank heater*, feed heat- I two children, the Robert and Arthur , ers and other type* of heating Smith families, and the Raymond equipment on the farm are installed , Flnkbelners joined in u family': safely and kept in good condition.1 gathering with their idster Lucile!. When the heating searon is in and parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Howaro 1 . full swing, be sure that dampen tn Smith. Mr*. Arthur iChrtsUnel | ' or furnace pipe* are never, Blackbum tt also staying with her'i Smith. Sr. , .[ enough to force carbon tnon- niece. Mr*. ** " or other gase* out into the The Gordon McWhlnneys enter-' Uined at a family gathering. Gutsu j Included his parents, the Boyd Me- ; Whmneys. of Wayland, and a slater । and family from Coopersville. puh n Mr. and Mrs. Emory Jone* and «ince no h atortd and the fl*h ■ daughter Lenore Streby. of Leigh-hen removed.;tan. were guest* ,of Mr*. Jone*’ Michigan BtatA. college food* spe- brother-in-law and sisters. Mr. and clallsu id freezing—to- Mrs Cha*. Fa soldi and Mr*. Marie pettier in one pac Neahr. in Grand Ralpd* TTiursday guest* of lhe Carl Pferci fillets needed for e meal for the dretcller* were Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ family. wood Burdick and children, of Has­ ting*. and Mis* Dori* Harper and Ernest White who reside at the CLASS CREEK Pferdeateller home. In a pre-Thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgiving Day guestAof Mr. a recent Sunday Frank Lee and of daughter. Edna, entertained his H«Jolie:. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Guetdon wr ><«• Lee «nd her Scott and family, of Laming; Mr. I daughter. Mrs Marjorie Brown, of end Mrs Dwight Ferri* and son*, of. Grand Rapid* Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville' Mr« Ffrtl Johnson accompanied Ehrhardt and *ons. of Battle Creek. I her sister. Mrs. Sophia Herrick, n d Mr. and Mr*. John Erway remained UmUy ot Caledonia, to Grand Rapuntil Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Claude *h*- where all were guests of Mrs Mowry, of Grand Rapids, visited Herrick's daughter. Mr*. Wilfred their parenu. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde. Balengar and family. Mowry. Thursday. W Mr. and Mrs. I Mr “nd Mr*. Chas WUliams and Robert Otis spent Thanksgiving at lour *°n» “nd Donald Bern' went ta Circle Pine Center Watervliet Sunday for dinner with On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Charles' sister. Mrs. Gladys Wurm. Mrs Russell Whittemore entertained j “nd family. Mr and Mrs. Wesky Pew. of the Gutsu Thanksgiving Day at the Star district, and Mr. and Mn.1 Arthur Sullivan home and Hazel Frank Kenfleld and family, of Has- Derrick were hi* parent*. Mr. and ting*- Mr* Krone Ids son. Michael. Mr*. Roy Schafer and family, of suyed until Saturday. * Guest* of Coopersville Supper and evening Mr. and Mra Roy Erway on Thanks- guest* were Mr and Mrs. Don Dergivtng were Mr. and Mr*. Richard rick and baby and a Couple of Raw and wn. Dick, of Hasting*, friend*, of Hastings Don 1* a broI ther of Mr*. Sullivan and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowry, of Mr* Hazel Derrick, of the Arcade Grand Rapids, were Saturday call­ restaurant. ers at Clyde Mowry *. ■■ ‘ The George Millers had a* guest.* Lyle Otis and aon. Keith, of Kala­ mazoo. were Sunday dinner guests Uster. Mr. and Mrs Merle Streeter and children, of Middleville. The Elmer Bender* entertained Callers at Clyde Mowry's Bunday were Mr and Mn. Flay Homrtck. of for t|>e holiday the Forrest Bender Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Robert Otis family and hl* mother. Mr*. Abbie accompanied Mrs Earnest Carlson Bender, local, and Mike's brother in * to Kalamazoo Saturday. Dickerson, of Grand Rapid* The Russell Benders visited her sister and family in Jackson. Column* for quick results. Mr. and Mr* Wm Campbell and son entertained on Thanksgiving her people, the Vem Smiths, and William's aunt. Mias Pearl Hender­ shott and her house guest. Mrs. Charles Kerr, of Hastings. Mrs. Free Fish Fillets MODERNIZE. YOUR PRESENT FURNACE LENNOX HlTiR-BlOWiR UNIT' and goo<<? giving ■■ rOEwSi>.:?*>•*>£&■W.VSilRwR CHRISTMAS TIME AT ROTH S! for lhe Early Christmas Shopper. Gifts for lhe Home and Family al Prices to Meet Every Budget. Shop Now and Really Enjoy It! DINETTES FOR CHRISTMAS Chrome or block metal Dinettes. Plastic table tops and matching LENNOX KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE NlAHAr O'*" 2228 rnone>. Dm Shay 2955 gueaU for the liohday their aon, Ed. wife Martha and little *on ter. Edna. Mr. and Mr* Olney Adam* enter­ tained al a pre-Thanksgiving din- Mrs Olney Adami, and his brothers. Keith and Dale and families. Gueats of Mr and Mrs Jame* Polhemus. 8r . were her mother. Mr* Minnie Churchill, and the Polhentu*' daughter*. Mrs Gerald Rog­ er* and family, of Middleville, and Mn. Bill Hubbell and family, of Hasting*. Edd CUler and Trevor VanHoutcn drove to 'the vicinity of Grayling Saturday after work to join Glenn Miller and Homer DeWeerd who went hunting on Thursday. They many color*, $4.95 w TABLE LAMPS ’5.95 up FLOOR LAMPS’11.95 up HelwstcAiw Lighted . . PICTURES... *12.95up Framed and Uafrarawd. WALL PICTURES *3.95 up Wall Mirrors ’19.95 up Plata Class—Siiws from 24 x 36 to 34 x 58 Select Yours Now For The Best For tha Youngster* BIC GIRLS UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS $7.95 w ALPHABETICAL HASSOCKS NOVELTY NURSERY LAMPS ’2.95 up ’2.95 up Moral FoldUg ’11.95 up TABLE AND CHAIR SET ’ 13.95 up BABY BATHINETTES FOLD-A-STROLLER ’13.95 up CAR SEATS . ’4.25 CHROME TABLE AND CHAIR SETS ’21.50 DOLL BUGGIES' ’8.50 to’16.95 DOLL BASSINETTES’5.95 to’10.95 Selection and two little daughters spent the uay at Kaiamaxuu w.ut ne, parenu. taaUllationa. Suva. fool! Call Christmas shape* and rises from which to choose. $69.95 w Mr*. Paul Newman and children, local. Mrs. Gladys Seeley spent a few d*y» last week with her parenu. Rev. and Mr* George Curtis, bro­ ther and sister, Mrs. Vests Griffeth. She was joined for Thanksgiving by her son. George and wife, and UUle son. all of Battle Creek. Bo quiet you hardly know it a running! Rubbor-euapendod blower, big. thick filter*. give hataoclis Tn for any little girl! GIFTS plastic upholstered chairs. Home f unto""’* riaW GIFTS lot Chrhwas »< 8H,eetes'- Christmas Gift HASSOCKS Beautiful Leisurely the wo I PRACTICAL GIFTS INEXPENSIVELY PRICED wiw wa* a graduate of Middleville high school 80 years ago. Mrs. Arthur Simpson took a few days vacation and went to Baginaw to visit her parent* through tlie holiday. Art. who had been deer hunting, took his turn with the five chikfren and wre Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matte­ son al their Barlow lake home. Other guest* were the Mattern's The Henning family, which had planned a gathering at lhe Stewart Sweet Ixxne in Hasting*, made a switch because little Su*an Sweet, who had been hospitalized al Pen­ nock, was moved to Grand Rapids for atleoUon ot a lung specialist the family met in Middleville at the Gerald Henning home. Beside* the parents, Mr. and Mr* Al Hen­ ning. others present were the Sweets with their other two daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Polhemus and two children, of Middleville. Slocks are Plentiful and Complete 2-Piec. LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS ....’149.50up UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS dfe — $6.95 w ’29.95 up Black Iran . . Metal* and Novaltie* Many Other Novelty Fiecee $2.98 to $14.95 far Chrietmai Occarional Lamp, Step and COCKTAIL TABLES ’9.95 up BEDROOM SUITES BUNK BEDS ’149.50 up ’49.95 up DINING ROOM SUITES DROPLEAF TABLES ’219.00 up EXTRA CHAIRS Umod Oak . . Walnut ai Mahogany MAGAZINE BASKETS ’39.95 up Plastic Upholstered OCCASIONAL ROCKERS WALL RACKS ’69.50 up ’9.95 up FLOOR SMOKERS Walnut and Mahogany. ^^Tl’6.95 to *11.95 NOVELTY LAMPS Boudoir and Pin-Up* - USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY A Small Deposit Will Hold Until Christmas $3.95 w OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS DURING DECEMBER AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE BEGINNING DECEMBER 15th ROTE \<URNITiUR �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. HTY-IIGHTH YEAR Nashville Couple Over 1,000 Will Attend E. W. Bliss Buys Endres’ Store In Freeport Christinas Party Regular Baptists To Hohl Quarterly Meeting in City CONTAINS GL-70 BEN FRANKLIN NEW 1954 STOCK Calendar Refill Pads nd Complete Stands NATIONAL DIARIES assorted sizes Ledgers, column forms, work sheets, or systems inco record books in stock. Household budget 50c and 80c Rubber Stamps and Dates Opposite City Perking Ltot Open Thursday* All Day To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOURTH WARD—Modern vix-room Iiome. on Green St. Kitchen..dinitra nice lot; . $8,000.00 MODERN. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only Ifive years old Has forced air gas furnace, o^k floors, cement drive 77-ACRE FARM ten miles out . S> 2.000.00 Hat good four-bedroom house, large ..$9,500.00 I NEARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at . $2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled A chance $9,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. $1,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a goad large brick house with plow land, balance pasture, good fishiqg lake at back of farm with one-half mile frontage on farm. Thousands of yards of high test marl SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 1953 Aeeociation of (til Entertaiiierx. Ciftn l.liiirches to Cathar run on Program for Company's Hera on Tueplay [ Thq First Baptict Church In Iliasungs, of which Rev. Russell Houseman fs pastor, will be host to the quarterly meeting of the Grand Rapids association of Regu­ lar Baptists, a fellowship of 68 j Michigan churches, o n Tuesday. ■ December 8. with serslons all day. . Rev, Maurice Christensen. Evart Calvary Baptist pastor, will bring a devotional message In the open­ ing session at 10 a.m. "Prophecy and the Rapture” is the subject of Rev. Maurice Hom. Lyons First Baptist pastor, at 11 a.m. * At 4:15. Professor Leon Wood. Ofand R’hpld.-: Baptist Theological .seminary, will speak on the sub­ ject. "Prophecy und the Bible."The concluding message will be given by Norman H. Vernon. Wayne First Baptist pastor. on the subject of "Prophecy and Practical ChristlanJty-" - • ■ During the afternoon the Woman's Missionary Union and the Men’s Fellowship Forum will various committees will be heard nt 2:M p.m. Plaques will be awarded to the four Churches whose Sunday schools won the recent Association Sunday School contest during the evening service. Hastings Baptist 'le In­ cluded in this group. Moderator of the Grand Rapids Association of Regular Baptists is Dr. W. Wilbprt Welch, pastor of Muskegon Calvary Baptist church. innual Erant Over 1.000 persons, employees of the E, W. Bliss company and thelt families, are expected to attend a Joyful Christmas party to be held st Central auditorium on SaturdayDecember 12 regional acts. Over 100 door prises will lie dis­ tributed to the party-goers at thb annual event sponsored by Hestingsi' largest employer. John IJopklns, general chairman, has ' an­ nounced. Special Invitations are being sent to retired- employees of the company Keith Chare Is program chair­ man, Peg lechleilner is chairman of decorations and Hi Baxter is handling the door prizes. W HANDS One of Freeport's oldest business places changed hands last week when the 1. A. Endres’ grocery store was sold to Clifford end Man' Bruton, of Nashville Ill health forced Endres to re­ tire to his farm three miles east ot Freejxrrt. Bruton was bom in Bay City nnd recently has been traveling on the road us a salesman. His wife, who has been helping him in the store, war bom In Montannu. They have three children. Carol Jean. ", Daniel. 5. and Detxrrah. 11 months The Brutons have lived in Nashville for two and one-half Freeport into the house they purchased from the Susanna rcr”" JACOBS PHARMACY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dent of lhe company and manthe welcoming committee which includes l.ynfr Perry. Bartley Brum, Carlton Babcock and Omar AS THE ‘FLYING GOVERNOR' — Kim Sigler. former Barry county-1 |jwrnnm. Beechcraft Uonanxa purchased by him while Mill chief executive. While speeches in Detroit. Pellston. Cheboygan and KaUniaroo in one day. American Custom CHOCOLATES Ushers are Peg Lcchlvltiwr, Nlanne Potter. Dorothy Wnlte Top quality. Assorted centers. Marge Wieland. Suzanne U-wis, Ann Marie Reuther. Jean Ann Meyers. Sandru Yoder. Evelyn Sprague. Barbara Rivett. Joanne Barry. Winefred Emery. Mnrieta Jurrard. Jane Sanborn. Anne Bry­ ant :«nd Harriet Altoft * Ronson LIGHTERS Barry County Fair James Hackenburg Dies in Illinois PRAIRIE SKETCHES To Show Profit Word has been received in HastOf About SI,000 ’ Hnckcnburg of Lansing. Ill. Mr. [having hay trucked tn from Membbra of the Barry County Agricultural society at the annual burlness meeting of the organiza­ tion Saturday. December 12. which operates the annual county fair Cows that freshen at 12-month -will learn that the 1963 exposition intervals usually are the most ended with about $1,000 "in the profitable animals In the herd. black.” The meeting will be at the Thai's one rrs.wn. say Michigan Court House. . State college dairymen, that every Breeding Records Needed for Profit Partners 1 n artificial breeding associations get help from techni­ cians in keeping records, but other three directors and attend the | dairymen should be sure to enter Directors to be named Include tach service date on a bam breeding Furrest Johnson, secretary of the chart. . »fair. Roy Preston and Henry days rest between calving and Rogers. breeding, advise the M-S.C. dairy­ Treni-urcr Blake Allerdlng said men this week the financial report will show a balance of about $1,000 in addition to the $724 29 in permanent Continue Search improvements made at the fair­ For Station Thief grounds. Sheriff Clarence Donovan yester­ The Barry county fair's ending day was continuing his investiga­ with a profit la In contrast to many tion of the robbery of the Smith other county fairs, which had their 1053 reports written in red ink. town entered sometime Sunday night, November 22. A window of lhe front door was found broken nnd Mra. Larry Fuller, Mr and the -next morning by Leon Smith. Mra. Richard Foster and Mr. and The,window had been broken and Mrs. Chester Kleklntvcld. Jr at­ life thief reached in and unlocked tended the Community Concert In lhe door. Stolen were several boxes Battle Creek Saturday evening and of candy bars nnd the peanut ma­ heard the Guard Republican Band chine. ot France. After the concert, they attended a party at which they met Try The Banner Classified the conductor and some of the Columns for quick results. members of the band. $12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with Santa comes pre-paid thirty acres plow land, ten acres woods. Will take a smaller place toward this -$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Has modern kitchen, din- in ’54 some Hackenburg Is Ute brother of Mir. of the counties farther north thit John DcWcerd. Route I. Freeport. were not n floc led by the severe drouth that made our hay -crop *n port. Ind., where the body was light this season * Congratulations taken for burial Wednesday. Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Bciw. Wierenga on Hackenburg has visited in Hastings and spent his vacation this past urdar * Mr and Mr Joe Lincc summer at Algonquin lake. and family, of Battle Creek, visited Mr and Mr, Carl Nel-on Sundii'.. * Mr mid Mrs. John Velderman mid chlldirn enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with his parents. Mr. mid । Mrs. Henry Veldennan nt Zeeland * Mr and Mrs. Clarence French elitertalned her sister and family. M: nnd Mr* Edwin Coyne. Bubble. Ciiuokie and Katie; of Grand Rap­ Chief of Police Richard Sunior' ids. and their son. Hl for Thanks­ giving. announced this week that signs । Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr prohibiting parking on Hastings L,„, nnd Mrs. Carl Nelson were Mra streets between 2 und 6 gan. have I Caroline Nelson, ot Rudyard: Mr ber-n erected at the approaches to and Mrs. Oliver Nelson. Enrl nnd the City and that lhe bun will be Karen, of Vermontville, and Mr nnd enforced. Mrs. Robert WhlUord. Mrs Phoebe All-night parking on municipal Scott and Mrs Margaret Creamer, rtroeta ls^generally^ohibited In I* The Asu Frosts entertained /Jirlr “ " " " sons and families. Mr and 'Mr* adequately keep lhe xyow plowed Wm Frost. Harold und Dorothy, from the thoroughfafea and to Leighton, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs 1 Roy Frost. Gary nnd Ruth, nnd Mrv Carrie Sisson, of Freeport. Thanks­ Enforcement of Hastings* pre­ giving. * Mr. and Mrs Win Crtdler vious ban war impouible because celebrated Thanksgiving on 8undu> of a legal ruling that signs must! with their daughter* nnd famUlex. be placed in each block before such * The Prairie Literary club will ordinance could be enforced. meet December 9 with Mrs Flora Pferdesteller at 1:45 pm. Roll call Is to be a Bible verse. The program approaches to cities are marked chairman Is Mrs. Smith JohnuMi. I to tell motorists of the pruhlbi Please do not forget the 25-cenl gift exchange. City officials believe that all vehicle owners would cooperate if Established in 1884 by Woodbridge they realize how necessary It Is to N. Ferris. Ferris Institute operated snow plow crews for 06 years as a private .who<>l und college, became a State college In BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1950 All-Night Parking Ban in Effect On City Streets - Windproof, depend­ able. For men » * Cara Nome £ BATH SET 6.95 *.50 CARDS * in this box * Cologne and Tilcum * In pretty n ng . gift box. 4./0 * New lovely Christ * 19" Plush * TEDDY BEAR * or PANDA * Men's Stag J Gin SET Soft. * * mas greetings. I S, 98C ■it Shave Lotion. Creem. tej. imarl box. (•Ou , 2.79 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFT COSMETICS “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT For The Whole Family storm sash, screens »nd is Insulated. $3,800.00 I NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one acre lot. Has kitchen, dining space, large living room, two bedrooms and balh, oak floors, 1 full basement, oil furnace and is insulated 1-----r$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached - garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder corn planter, also eight acres of com. If sold soon only ...$5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room down Full price$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modern three seeding. .$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot throe miles out on a blacktop road. $1,000.00 will handle this$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hastings on a paved Street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and both doom. Two bedrooms up, full basement, oil furnace $6,950.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements, $600 to S750. Other lots from $500 up. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two l J ‘ J FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a three bedroom house, good barn, some woods and a pretty brook. Liberal terms.............$8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL $CHOOU-Modern three bedroom home with auto- COOD THREE BEDROOM HOU$E on comer *ot In Second Ward near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedrooms and full bath up. good garage. $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street. .....__$8,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDtRSHOTT BLDG. OFF I Ct FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Broker ROY THOMAS, Solttmon Fhona 2429 to 6 7fie w<M easiest camera to use SAVE There s no Santa so welcome as one who comes paid-for-in­ advance! That's the kind you'll REGULARLY argus 75 $1R95 CAMIU | W HMM-$ have at your house next year, if . you join our Christmas Club now. A little put by every week will buy a lot of happiness for everyone next Christmas . . . with no C.O.D. headaches for anyone! Why not enroll today? NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Why invite discomfort and unhappiness . . . save a little security in cash form now! Your saved dollars will .earn extra dollars semi-annually and be safely protected against loss. Don’t let financial emergencies hit you . . . open your savings account now! Thia camera take* the gueaawork out of photography: — Brilliant, extra-largo viewfinder Iola you see the picture exactly as you'll take it—assures always-in-focus shots. Double exposure prevention saves pictures, saves film. Pre­ cision-synchronized plug-in flash allows indoors or on dark days. Ideal for color Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association » SUMINS UDE RHONE 2503 a touA*i'6|AL Always 118 W. STATE ST �THE HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY, DKCKMBUL 1, 1MI- PAQK TWO Funeral Services Former Freeport Resident Diet For Infant Held Fred Emer Washburn, 78. former Monday Afternoon November 34. in Grace Cottage Funeral servicer for Michael Lee Morrison. 630 E South. 10 month had been a old son of Paul R Morrison. of twp weeks Kalamazoo, and Mrs Ethelyn Mor­ fering a ba mon. of Hastings, were held at 2:30 pm. Monday nt lhe Leonard He married M1M Ceca Cain, who died in A»rU. 1MX. Survivors are a son. Elwln. of Grand Haven; two brothers, Wiley, and Mia IdeU Lake, of HasUhgA. Mr and Mr*. Vaughn Lydy and day at Pennock hospital where ho of Potterville, and'Qomer. of Santa family ale with Mr. and Mrs Clark had been for one day. Oversmlth. Mr. and Mrs Claude He was bom in Hastings dan. 21. Clemens and family, of Woodland, 1K3. In addition to his parents, were with her parents. Mr. and he is survived by two brothers. Mrs. Clan, and Yvonne. Mn.Shupp Ross and Paul, of Hastings; his accompanied by her ton. Lester maternal grandparents. Mr. and Todd, went to tier son’s, Floyd Mr* William Schriber. of Hastings, CARLTON CENTER Todd, of Leach Lake. Mr. and Mn. and his paternal grandfather. Rom Zane Nash and family. Mrs Nash and Bettie were at Guy Nash’s; gardlng lhe Extension claaa held Mr. and Mrs Wm Dawron. of at lhe hall. The hostesses were Mr* Lowell, and Shirley Valentine, of Benner and Mn. Carpenter instead SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Kalamazoo, spent the day with the of Mn. Stamm. * The Flynn Clayton Valentine*. Shirley remain­ Andy ana Dewey Heisler and Paul children, of Kalamazoo, spent tlie ing until Friday. Mr and Mrs. Ger­ Vahs, of Olivet, and Kenneth Hall rit Weimers and Diane, of Lansing, and Mr. Fordam. of Charlotte, spent Ortha and Guy Nash were in Battle and Mrs. Louie Hrnney were at Friday with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Creek Tuesday. \ Mr. and Mrs Al Hall and went deer hunting. * Barry left Saturday for the doc Hale Carpenter entertained their hurtling season. * Mr. and Mrs children, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hein­ day and spent Thanksgiving with Leo Barry. Donald. Norman and lein and family, of Bay City, and his parent*. Mr. antLMrs. Bernard family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank U A. Snyder, of Boulder, Colo., Klcth. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Shriber visited buivtay with Mf. apenl Thanksgiving with their and Deilla spent Wednesday ■eve­ and Mra. Lecland Mill* In Kalafather, L. C. Synder, and family. ning with ills brother and wife, Mr. maaoo. * We are sorry to lose and Duiuia Case, of spent Thanksgiving Mr*. Harry Dunn. The Ideal Christmas Gift \ , USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEW KITCHEN JFFFER5ON 24 ?i hom? cr^ • money you need from LOCAI FINANCE for. coal, car repairs, fcxia| > blUP ^our ^o*nc’ I ,n<^ and to pay past-due bills. Get it wber I you need it... on jusc your own sigwa vhY-'C I ture an<* *<cur’ty- No red tape. No,delay _phooe to* a loan—w^y! ***£'-* Ylltu ‘W # OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewitt and daughters were Thanksgiving guests can FOR 1954 PACKERS LABEL MO MM TOP TOMMOES V it V V ».* V Graft* Style Corn It. v ti Cat Breen Bean* ' GoWan PumpMi «mu« 2^— \> cant V Vegetable Cocktail M V V li V M v w V ti V tf New! The Nash Rambler Four-Door Sedan Tha sparkling custom beauty above is something entirely new in automobiles—lhe compact Nash-ftambkr—now in a luxurious four-door sedan. Think of having Rambkr handling ease— qukk-as-u-wtnk parking—whiplash getaway —amazing economy and safely of unitized Airflytc Construction—all in a four-door wWa Juice Oranges aedan so spacious il even offers Twin Beds . . . luggage spec for six. Custom radio. Weather l.yc Conditioned Air System, continental rear tire mount arc standard equipment! Come see and drive this newest Nash Rambler. The New 1954 Naih^^W^p Stateimea Feur-Deer Sedan A'cw Dual Powerfl) le rnginc! Ukr the imhouador, il offert Power Steering. Power Pallet. Poncr-Lijt Windowl. Airliner Retiming Stalt and Twin Bcdi. All Nadi Airfly la offer cut Of tow-»’9aK Herrud Franks 1954 B0l0gn3 SEKMFKUKU Cooked HsIrFKi miEn^ FORREST JOHNSON NASH Phone 2259 1 MWMME* !*. zg MUTUAL F,NANCI co*r f.lfl ~ I lad Flaw. Nstiaaal Baak Bldg. ’HASTNCS hH.1712 \CWI taken 111 *••• I ST. 28G7 Qu/u/ry_________ clothing rBJ I DeUla Oaks spent the weekend with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra Melvin Oaks and family, of Dowling. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., and family, of Kalamazoo, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A Small Amount Down Will Hold It For Christmas Delivery °/iones Ge< and family spent Thanksgiving with his sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs Lester Lord. * Mr. | l and Mrs. Melvin Oaks were Thanks-. glvlnc guesfa cr hli parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mr.. Harold Hall were Tuesday guests of Mi and Mrs. George Peare. of See and Select Yours Now 125 NOKld ! Fryers (Wsu t*y- �mn *m MASTINC A BANNt*. tmnn, DFC»M>r» * 1«5 Myron Ttvompaon. of Allo. * Mr , Odessa. * Mr. and Mr*. Muri HoaFarmers Local 44«l PERSONALS Htfiderthot-McOmber and Mrs. Charles Overholt were • teller were dinner guest* of Mr. and gu«U of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuzak.1 Mrs. ArUiur Ketchum and Kenny, Battle Creek. * lhe Frank of Hasting*. Delegates Attend I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hackney I ntanksgivlng Day. but It didn't chill of1Browne family were guests of Mr. Mrs. Mina Wieland had her family , e • and family, of Kalanuxoo, were the Thanksgiving spirit Ln our fami­ and Mrs. John Collick, of Middle- home for the day. Those present lies. Il found the Garrisons and 1 State Convention motiier, Mrs. Almira Hackney. CLaughilns in Johnstown with the vllle. were Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Livingston, DAMAND PROOF «■ AND YOU'LL FIND Delegates from the Land-O-LakM ’ Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynold* anLocal 448 of lhe Michigan Farmer# Joyed Thanksgiving dinner with union named to attend the State their daughter. Mrs Royal Hayec. convention which opt^hn in Grand “nfl family. Rapids today were Paul Garbow, of1 Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare. Middleville: David Ctymlngham. of Mra. Peter Tllklns and Mra. GotHastings, and Walter* White, of (lleb Weeber were called to Detroit Delton. | Sunday to see Mrs. Emc.vl Jubelt Alternate* to the convention <Geraldine Cobum) who 1* seriouswhich eontinuea through Batur- i ly )y ill 111 In in Lhe the hospital. —- ----------------------------------- .---------- । Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer en­ ter: Joe Doyle, of Middleville, । joyed Thanksgiving dinner With and George Eddy, of Delton. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards. Local 448 meet* the second Tues-1 Mrf and Mrs. Will Richard* ate day of each month and 1* to meet oyster cupper with Mr. and Mrs December 8 al the Cloverdale ball John Olirner of Algonquin lake at 8:30 pm. . Saturday. At the lost meeting RobtYt, Mr and Wlll Richards. Jr Ralph, vice president of the Nation- | were Sunday of (heir .1 rmn WUoo. • < the parents. u Mr. and Mrs. M„ o George Bas*. Cloverdale liall explaining how co- of stony point. . 0PXfrs. Robert Otis was named sec- 1 lfrc S”* vnioows .NO gooss. <i* ROIL-A-WAY"»<— Adi Lyndon 3632 BANN [\ i i:,vlng wUh her <htu«btcr and hus­ ' band. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Rlzor, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley of Nashville. entertained Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Mary Townsend returned Murray and three doughtera. of home Friday ufler spending revBattle Creek, for Thanksgiving । <ral days with her sister. Mrs. Roy Sunday dinner guests of lhe Kingr- I Norton, of Carlton Center. leys’ were Mr and Mrs. WUlls Mur- । Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deakln spent ray and family, of Battle Creek. ; Thanksgiving with their daughter ------------- •------------' und family, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell. Mr. and Mrs Henry Newenhou.M-. of Royal Oak of Grflnfl Rapids, were Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had a* 220 W. Modilon Sr. gucKts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |thclr Thanksgiving dinner guests Kidder.___________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford. Mr. -..W «... ....... -*U , Mrs. Haney Warren, of Orangeville ; Mrs. James Surine. who has been very 111. U much improved at thl* ,_________ __________ ,_________________________________________ I writing. • wwrrre'j'trcwj't't'tre'. ' Walter Garr Edith Landon und I retary-lrcasurcr of the Local. WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Select Her Gift Of A Lifetime Now Well Deliver It For Christmas "* I Mrs. Elizabeth Smith were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Orlo Johnson. Thanksgiving guests of Mr*. C. B Burkholder were Mr. and Mrs William Morgan and family. Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkholder and famUy. and Mr. and Mrs Clay Burk( holder and family, of Portsmouth, Ohio. Tlie latter remained with Mrs. Burkholder until Sunday be­ fore returning to Portsmouth. Mrs. Jessie Welsch and Harry’ Rocks called on her mother, Ida Myem . Harvey Parms lees, the Leland Christiansens in Lansing and tlie A. C. Clark family in Kalamaxoo with Dr. and Mra. Glen Gunn. * Guests of tlie John Sullivans were Mrs. Marie Howard and daughters, of Jackson, and Robert Howard. ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark spent Thursday with her parents, the Roy Baumans, in lhe Barney Mills dis­ trict. * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and th* Hobart Clarks Were Sunday tueatr. of Mr. and Mrs. Kh-th Endres, east of Freeport. * The deer hunters are back home but no luck. Ken Tobias got his buck near home. * Remember the Community supper this Saturday night. Columns for quick rerotlu FREEPORT Thanksgiving Day saw many fam­ ily gatlK-rings but probably one of the moat joyous was the Barcroft family reunion at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs Car) Barcroft. First Bgt. Ronald Barcroft returned home Thanksgiving Day afternoon after more than a year in Korea. Gathered Mr and Mrs. Keith Blough and ■son. of Grand KupUU. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and soils were guests at the Jay Blough home. * Mr. Una and mm. Mrs. viauuc Claude uou.w,-J Bertraw.Jcf rar. I-uruting. and Mr. and Mrs. Olio Lightfoot were al the Otto Kunde home. * Ouesta of Mr. and Mrs. _ ------------------- HrrEverett Poll were — Mr. — und — Mrs. shel Chose, of Rockford, a Present 'at the George Humphrey home were Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey and family, of Carlton: Mrs. Robert Rein and family, of N. Broadway: Mrs. Uck William* and children, of Free­ port; Mr. and Mrs. Rlduxrd Corri­ gan and aon*. of Middleville, and the Robert Humphrey family of W. Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel and their guests. Mr. and Mrs Dan Folll* and family, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkin* in Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons were guests ot Mr. and Mrs Byron Row luder in Caledonia. * The Rex Frisbys spent the day with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrtt. In Carlton. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Doris Deming, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Richard Dem­ ing, of Na&hviDe. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and Tommy, local. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and family and Mr. and Mr*. William Blalter, of Clarksville, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgker. of Hastings. * Mr. und Mr*. Arthur Clinton and Mr*. Minnie Neeb were dinner guraU at tlie Ray Neeb home and m Um- afternoon visited Uu-ir sister and daughter, tlra. Clarence VanPattetL ut Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. George Buslance and Riel sard were guests of her par­ enu. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sludt. of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Dipp. 6r.. spent the day at the Fred Roush home in Grandville. * The Dipp family celebrated the liollday on Bunday at Uie Ernest Dipp Wieland and family, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland, of Wei- Poslhumw, ol Alto, and Darlene, from Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields und children were guests at 'the Harold Wood*’ home. ----- ------------------•— Yoder and of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ralrlgh Ln Hasungs. * Guests of the Howard Thalers included Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowlra and children, of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler and daughters and Mr and Mrs. daughter. were his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft. Mr und Mrs Theron Hecht and family, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and family, and Albert Barcroft and friend, of Grand Rap­ id*. ♦ Another large family dinner wa* attended by Rev. and Mrs. Cholmer Miller and family at tlie home of hl* skier. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard, of Lake Odessa. * Mr and Mrs. Milton Miner and family were guests of Mr. und Mrs. John Hol­ comb. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boss spent Thanksgiving Day with'her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Allen FUh and had another Thanksgiving dinner Bun­ day with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dipp. Br.. and Clare. George Baa*, of Nashville. * Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and for the day at the Elwood Yoder family. Donna Kunde, of Hastings: home were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olm­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pinney and Mr. stead and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olm­ and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and aons. stead. of Lake Odessa * Mrs. Rus-___________ ....... of Marshall_ _ * ______ Mrs. Mildred Me.sesei Price nnd family spent the day ear and Wilma spent the day with John ’Dialer, local. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smrikor. of Lan-Ung. and Bonnie Tyler, of Al­ gonquin lake, were guests at the Ellery Smelker home. • Mrs. Mabelle Yoder had ax her Thanksgiving sup­ per guest* Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder und children. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tobias, of Hastings. Friday. A Guests aL the Muri Hostetler home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and Mr. and Mn. Frank Burgess. of Has­ tings. on Sunday: Marvin Stahl, of Clarksville. Monday evening, and Mr. . and Mrs. I vis Sutter and family, of Clarksville. Tuesday. * Michael Olmstead, of ‘Lake Odessa. spent from Thursday until Saturday with his cousins, David and JoEUen Yoder THE SEASON’S BEST I There’s no more fitting gift than a pa^ir of our keen The Ideal Gift for Christmas looking PoU-ParroU. And you «■ can’t go wrong because children love their neat styling while parents love their Pre-Teeted fit and wearability. So give the aeesou’a beet... Pre-Tee ted PoU-Parrota. want the . riikins clotheslioe breaks, rain, smoke, o< and Just? most advanced portable? Ol it THS rou— having clothes dried automatically with yuur new Kelvinator Automatic Dryer? Irksome work becomes new-found leisure. You get safie, surer drying. Clothes are softer, fluffier, need less ironing. ANNOUNCING KELVINATOR'S NEW WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER! Poll — Parrot NEW ELNA PORTABLE want the Tha only one with these 3 safety featuresl most advanced cabinet machine? tons...dried widewarm, geode breezes. SAFE CY11NMR —Porcelain finish smooth never stain fabrics. children, more convenient for you. The new Kelvinator Automatic Dryer dries clothes by warm air circitlotioit— instead of excessive heat. That’s why you can load nylon, dynel. Dacron*, rayon with cottons and be sure they oil will be gently fluff-dried at safe temperatures! the Give Her H 7 This Christmas AMAZING NECCHI embroidery without the need to operate dials or levers . only $ See our complete that take care of all the usual hand-finishing without a sinffe attachment. wlection your headquarters for sewing machines IT’S TIME TO GET AND JORi THE PARADE TO BETTER GREEN STAMPS UVWG AS : LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE J Sales and Service H0NL 210 W STATE ST p n / n n U 0 J lyu&w.e+t tfa Pow&t (S> rued’ShandL of (lepemlabL Footwear for Your faefcrypr/irame* CHRISTMAS GIFTING BULLING S Taulorb C k STOPE A Factory Demonstrator will be at our store on Friday and Saturday (Doc. 4 and 5). Come in for a demonstration. nano idMMMNMNMMNMiM �St Rose Pastor Announces New Sunday Schedule nn^oriaODiaT cai’Kcu MsHwdlst Sunday School is Planning Christmas Vaspar Ort, SeoU. Futor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am, Woreiup. m charge planned by the Hastings First Methodist church school for Sun­ day afternoon. December 30th. al Mattea to be Celebrated 5 o'clock. A Christmas party of tho children of the Church school in Al 8. 10, 11:30 A.M.; the Kindergarten. Primary and Fr. Tamulit Attitlanl Junior departmenu will be held in The Rev.'Fr. J. A. MoleokL pastor flic church on Tuesday. December of Bt. Rase Oathalic church, has nnd. from two until four tn the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH announced, that beginning Bunday. Leou Winslow Manning, Minister December t>; Sunday at Sunday, December 6 Rose will be celebrated at 8. 10 and Second Sunday In Advent 11:30 am. for the Winter month* Church school. 9:48 am. Marshall During past months Sunday H. Cook. supL Musca have been al 6:38. 8 and Worship. II am. Sermon by the Father Moleski announced that he would celebrate the 8 am. Children's Mass at St. Rose and the 10:30 Mast held every other Bunday at Middle­ ville or Delton and that the new 81. Rose assistant. the Rev. Fr. John Tamulls, 36. would celebrate the 8:30 at one of the missions and the 10 am. High Maw and the 11:30 Truly, o Funerol Home with a quiet, home.like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Father Tamulu. who arrived in Hastings October 24. was bom in London. England, of a Lithuanian father and Hungarian mother. When he was a few years old his parents moved to Lithuania where John at­ tended school. He was ordained into the Roman Catholic priesthood in Phone 2685 POLAROID CAMERA Something different U planned for the service at First Pilgrim UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister Holiness church next Sunday eve­ Sunday School, 9:55 am. ning. It will be known as an Old Worship. 11 a-in. Sermon. “Re­ Time .service and will be conducted as it was in our grandfather’s day. stating The Tempter." Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Intermediate YT.. 630 pm. Junior League. 6:30 pm. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Scrnien by Frank Crabb. Upon entering the auditorium Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and the men will be seated upon one aide and the women on lhe other. Bible study. The theme ot the service will be. "Will Old Fashioned Religion Meet lhe Needs of ’RxlayT" with Rev. Chas Manker. at present a student at U. of M. as speaker. Old time songs will be sung to Christian endeavor. 6:30 pm. tlie accompaniment of an old fash­ Evangels! tic Service. 7:30 pun. ioned organ. Special numbers will Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Several months after hl* ordi­ nation. Father Tamulls left Lithu­ ania. The country had hern occu­ pied by the Rnwdan government in 1944 but as a British subject. Father Tamulls was able to leave lhe country although the Red* made It difficult Father Tamulia traveled through not be forgotten and a time for Moscow and Vladivostok to Hong testimonies will be a part of the Kong and finally landed In Aus­ program. The service begins at 7:38. tralia about six months after start’ing hi* trip. In Australia he was assigned to St. Mary * cathedra) al Sidney where he wa* in charge of all displaced persons in Sidney. He remained there unUl 1950 when he came to the Grand RapO. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Since coming to Michigan he has been assigned as assistant pastor at mon : "The Kingdom of God." St. John Vianney in Grand Rapids, Vestry meeting after tlie service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. at St. Mary 's Carson City. St. Char­ Confirmation claas. Wednesday. les in Cheboygan. 8U. Peter it Paul in Ionia. St. Joseph's bi Muskegon 3:45 pm. Hymn sing and Bible study. Father Tamulu speaks five lan­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. guages—English. Lithuanian. Rus­ sian. German and Latvian. He has been very active in the SIMPLE PILIS! LYBARKEH We Hav< Long Lastin REDBRMI FENCE BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Evening Prayer and Praise. 7:30 Evening Message, 1:15 pm. Guest speaker the Rev. Leo Wilson, pastor of the Freeport Methodist church. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. 7:30 pm. । Sunday rervice 11 am. Subject: • God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. 6QS£COVDS Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 a m. Worship. 11 am. Sunday School. * 7:30 pm.. Fellowship Class meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler for potluck supjx-r. 2 pm. The Council of Boards will meet at the church to plan the calendar for the new year. The Young People's Sectional meeting will be held at the Battle Creek church Sat. eve. Dec. 5. and the radio—in your farm pad 5 ROOM HOUSE lour miles' east ol M.ddleviUe. Needs tome work to complete. Two and one-half acre* at . --....... ..--$2,750.00 A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might lake a house In trade. Look it over and make your offer. 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will take house in trade near Grand Rap’d* on.this or sell on easy terms. 20 ACRES, seven miles out South Broadway. Two bedroom house, bath, hot waler; stove heat; mce garage and large chicken coop; small barn. Can be sold with $1,500.00 down; full price -_ $6,000.00 LEO f. TEWKSBURY Known everywhere trx its es long Mfe. Its the exclusive ~d vannealed" process that puts! an extra heavy, leather reais | coaling of xinc. It’s made of r| resitting copper-bearing steel. Strongly, honestly made in eJ way. Come in and look over BROKER BARRY COUNI LUMBER CO. Motion Picture at Stony Point Church > LATER. Old Time Service At Pilgi;rim Church Sunday Evening CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Bllvemall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:40 am. Worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Mrs Marguerite Lohr, supervisor. Young Peoples Service. 6:45 pm Evening Sendee, 7:30 pm 9:45 am. Bunday school M. 'J. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7 30 pm. followed by the Board meeting. Smith. Bupt 11 am. Morning Service. Message: "Not Judge. But Saviour." 8:30 pm. Young People's. Junior and Senior groups, L. Bteenwyk In charge. COATS GROVE / 7:30 pm_ Gospel Service. Mes­ CHURCH OF CHRIST sage. "Revelation Chapter i." Pastor, Earl Scale Special muxte. The Bible Club Sunday school. 10 am girts' Trio and Trumpet trios. WoralUp service. 11 am. Monday—6:45 pm. Big Boys' Sunday. Special film 7:30 p Roundup. Choir practice, Wednesday Tuesday—7 pm. Pioneer Giris. Wednesday— 7:15 pm. Teacher Training Claes, 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Thursday—7 pm. Meet at church for calling 9 am. Holy Communion Nursery maintained for every ii am. Holy Communion and Sermon, observing Universal Bible Tuesday Dec. 8th. the 87 Churches Sunday. Men of the parish are of the Grand Rapids Association of asked to Join in the nation-wide Regular Baptist will have their quarterly meeting at the Hastings church. Beginning at 10 am. the meeting: will convene until 8:30 pm. Leason Sliarpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church School. H. Honeywell, Minister 11 am. Divine Worship. Mcdlta9: 45, Sunday school on by the pastor. 7 pm, Westminster Fellowship 10: 50, Worship. Studies from 1st Timothy. 8 pm. Evenbig service. Mr. Ham­ and Mre. Sharpe. All young people acher and Ids musical saw, from ot high school age are Invited. There will be a nursery in the Grand Rapids •Hie motion picture, -l>Shaur." 10 am. Sunday School. a film-story ot Sgt Jacob De 11 am. Preaching Service Sharer and others captured in Jap­ 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent anese - occupied China, will be screened at the Stony Point Proc r pjn. VPS. Methodist church on E. State road 7:30 pm. "Old Timers" Service seven miles from Hastings Friday A unique program is planned, evening al 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. with Char In, Manker speaking from Wesley Buhl has announced. the subject, "Does Old Time Re­ ligion meet the need of the 30th Century?" Bible Study. Tuesday 7:30 pm. Young People meet at lhe Brownell . . . H's yours to take home with you For Only Church News You've heard about it.— read about it — here's your chance actually to see the exciting Polaroid Camera turn out a finished print in 60 seconds. We’ll take your picture FREE. Give you the finished snap­ shot — in a handsome mount — one minute later. $1.50 COME IN TODAY! Sec it yourself — the exciting, easy-to-use Polaroid Camera. Rev Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday School. 10J0 am Preaching servlet. 11:30 am. A Week Dally Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Fridays. lit STATE STRUT 9: 30 am. Divide worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: ■Spiritual Food in Christ; Quick- HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK What’s Young People's Zone rally at Lansing Sat. 3 and 7 pm. Hie Hastings young people partially furnish the p m. program. Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor Worship service. B; 45 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am Prayer meeting Sunday. 8 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grave Church: Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:15 am. "The church is in the country with the country al Heart." Royal C. Satterlee, Minister 510 E. Green Street. Hastings Quimby Church: Church tervke. Secret? Why are cakes made with Duncan Hines Mixes so moist, so tender, so much like the finest homemade cakes that experts (and friends) can’t tell them apart? The Answer is Simph O 0 METHODIST CHURCH FRESHER BECAUSE... If Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY FOR FRESHER BARRY COUNTY MILK WE DELIVER “FRESH" MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY PhM« 2651 The first Monday evening of the month tuu! become workshop night for our Sunday School workers. Dec. 7th is the night from 7:30 to 9:30. The Christmas program is now in preparation. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. WYPS. 8:30 pm Gospel Singing and Mtuagc. 7:30 Duncan Hines’ knowledge of food and recipes. Duncan Hines’ insistence on use of the finest ingredients ... and © the fact that you use your own FRESH EGGS! "No good cook would think of using dried eggs in her prized recipes, and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that can be put right into a.cake mix package. That's why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs. And that’s why—when you use Duncan Hines Cake Mix and your own frosh eggs—you’re guaranteed a fresher, bigger cake—better in appearance, freshness and flavor...oryour money back." E. Colfax at N. Bollwood Wesley Buhl. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School. A special ,It la good for parents to rend their children to Sunday School but how much better to BRING them. 11 am. Homing Worship. Mes­ sage by Rev. Stevens. 7 pm. Hymn sing and Prayer. 7:30 pm. YUuug People Ln charge. I pm Rvangtlutlc M<sm«c. Rev. Stevens speaker. Revival Meetings December 1-13 Sarrica each evening at 7:30 except euurday. I BAKE YOUR FAMILY’S FAVORITE CAKE TONIGHT WITH DUNCAN HINES WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, OR SPICE CAKE MIX. �sag* THS HASTINGS BANNS*, TKVUDAT, N'OVSMBS* I, US Saturday. The children are Maying thelr P*t«™«l grandparents whlle their mother lain Grand Rap‘do because of the critical illness of har mother Mr* Klaihar al thr Xs ’SXaStoS liven * Robert Carter and three children. of'Midland,'were callers Monday on hla aunt. Mra. Minnie Johnson. en route to imsiivsiiA fru mfr aUudJevllie res I- .munvu w a-Orangeville ■ - -caiMi'll <rvuic—l»rmu. —__ maw t-i — (WWA »«. s lyniAM AW ha. U. *« “»>■<»■» John MIQQLIYIULE Lake U spending the winter in Jack­ son at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Raymond. * Mrs. Abbie Bender was a Sunday dinner guest of her aon, Walter, and family, on the Prairie where also were her son in law and daughter, MT. and Mn. Maynard Miller, of Hopkins, to­ gether with their daughter, Phyllis, and their son, Richard,, wife and baby. MISTER! Here's Hie shoeing page you,vire nopes you see! • Amons the Sick Thank.sgivuig dinner was pawed up by alx-year-old Sharon Beeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Conrad Beeler, because she had her tonsils out the day previous at Pennock hospital. However. Ice cream and operation future holidays should be happy ones. ★ Charles Drew, who Uvea with his brother in law. Louis Vlsbcck. is a patient at Pennock hospital where ho underwent sur­ gery last week Tuesday. * Mrs. Clif­ ford Davis is home from Pennock hospital and recovering nicely from recent surgery. * Rev. Robert Felix, who was hospitalized recently, is not very well and we understand will take a few weeks from his pastoral duties. * Mrs. Elmer Hickman, wlio has been confined to her home re­ cently because of aickneas, is much better. Stt (hr new Ma v tag Automatic Dryer Big, double-walled aluminum tub keeps rater hot longer. Porcclain-on-stae! square tub givey added capacity. A real buy!This genulne Maytag is truly low-priced. « BULLING S Miller's rm PERSONALS jHushdChild week calling on old frlands and rela- [carters, where be had left.the baby Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Loses Chance ;To be ‘Caruso’ .nd Wnrtnur. |I MoU) „, W ter«i«i in < Mothers interested Mr. uul Mr. CUM. Keller and fog tbrir child, InureM in muale Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burrarrer. of should more often curb the urge to Battle Creek, have re turned from "shiUr little pre-school Johnny a hunting trip at Free Soil Tue| wtien he Is whittling or sing-songSurrarm* were also Thanksgiving jIrg around Uic house. "" guests oof the Kellers. Johnny nerds some opportunity Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler, Nancy and Susan, spent Sunday with Mr. Michigan SUU college's Spartan and Mrs. Merle Kahler In Niles. However you're justified in limit­ sa, visited Mr. and Mrs Claud Ken­ ing Johnny'a louder vocal experi­ nedy but week. Guests for Thanks­ ment* to more appropriate times giving ,of the Kennedy*' were Mr. than during Dad's favorite evening and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and Sharon A small child should be given an Mrs. Edna Hayes arjd children opportunity to "investigate'' mudof Neosho, Mo., is now making tier cal instrument* in order to encour­ age his musical attempt*. home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert However, he will not be ready to Kenyon. The Kenyons were Thanks­ giving guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Ben enjoy playing musical instruments in a group until he is fire or six Kenyon, of Nashville. Marion DeBa Uy and family of Marion. Ind. and Keith DeBatty and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Yountk of Dunkirk, fndape nt Tiianksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Clyde Kesler. Christina Fox. of Lake Odessa, rpenl Saturday with Mrs. Lydia Kidder. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Kinne visited Uterary flub to Meet Mr. and Mrs Delos Mitchell in Tlie Prairie Literary club will meet Battle Creek Sunday evening. at the home of Mrs. Carl Pferdeatelier Wednesday. December 9. for and preUy." Dick, who Is in hLs a dessert meeting with Mrs. Minnie .second year s study to be a veteri­ Johnson and Mn. Clifford Davis as narian. spent last week nt the Show with live College pigs — funny as It co-hostesses. sounds — but, made a nice experi­ Tuesday. EJec. 8. the Prairie Gar­ ence for him as well as cheap. He den club will have an all-day meet­ is lhe only san of Mr. and Mrs ing with dinner at the Iiome of Glenn Dean. Mrs. J. C. Sciiad. * The Eastern Star Past Matrons club will enjoy Return Empty-Handed Its annual Christmas dinner Sat­ Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne urday evening, Dec.-5. in the Ma­ nnd Rural Carrier Ray and Mrs. sonic temple. * Tile Irving Hospital Servan and her sister, Mrs. Lena guild is sponsoring a bazaar and Becker, who spent a couple of weeks hunting in die Kalk.c'k* area re­ Saturday. Dec. 5. * The Ladies Altar turned home Thursday emptysociety of St. Augustine's Mlatlon handed. Sunday, lhe Servant had will have an all-day Christmas for dinner guests their son-in-law baxaar Saturday. Dec. 5. at lhe Jas. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman hardware store. ।Barbara! Leary, and two children and Martha Culbert. of Hastings. Makes Chicago Paper , * The family of Dick Dean was quite Korean Veteran Home amused to see Dick's name spread My neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' through a column In the Chicago Willyard, arc most happy people Tribune about the Livestock Exposi­ thia bright Tuesday for their son. tion under tlie title "Animals are Dale, who has been in Korea for Primped “ The reporter caught Dick the |w>i year, arrived iiome on a when he awksked the tall of a black 40-day furlough. They have looked pig ih a can of white powder which for him since getting Use news he - jhe was carring. Dick explained to was to leave November 7. but he “ : the newsman that treatment Is was delayed and reached San Fran­ usually on white pigs but when a cisco November 28 and flew to Ft. black has a few white spots that Sheridan. Ill. where he will report there is an exacting job of making al end ol furlough, Glad to fee Dale, white spots whiter Tile pigs <irc who has been operating big guns in also oiled to make them look "slick the conflict. We can help you plan your building and remodeling Our building-service program, in cooper­ ation with Better Homes & Gardens and Successful Farming maga lines, offer* you sound, budget-wise building .mil i*nli-ns and remodeling plana by America’s top architect*. Come in today and let u* help you with your individual problem*; let u* abo help you select Ute bget possible mate­ rial* at the lowest possible cost to you. With all good intentions, some mothers nnd ursery school teacher* make the error of pushing such activity before the child has en­ joyed tlie chance to experiment in­ dividually. Mis* Page recommends providing tlie child with pleasant musical ex­ perience — attending concerts for rhort period,?, hearing music in church—all such experiences tlmt provide a rich background for en­ joyment of music in later life- See the helpful service books we have for you • {letter Homes & Gardens Better Homes & Gardens Page also suggests including song­ book* among his other books. WOODLAND A CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Carlton Center: Worship, 0:45 am Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Woodland: Church school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Commitment Day will be obser­ ved Sunday. Dec. 8. Sermon will be "I Will be Pure for tlie King." ChrLstmiL, Program Sunday. Dec. 20, At the Woodland. church. Mr. and Mrs. Srton Endsley andi Successful Farming • Successful Farming Home Building Ideas Five Star Homes Building Book Service Building Book SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR THE HOME NEWTON HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES N. Michigan—At The Bridge Mrs. Annie Endjley were Thanks- I giving guests of Mrs. Hattie Kunz. THE VALUE OF THE YEAR! You Can't Afford To Miss It........... For ONLY WHEN 4.95 YOU WANT ITf Install Automatic GAS/ WATIR HEATER Complete 45c DOWN - 50c A WEEK This is truly the wonder value of the year, and when you see it, we know you will tell your friends. Enjoy the.convenience and luxury of hoi water when you want H. There will always be enough hot water fa meet all your hot water needs, be­ GAS IS FAST. This means hot A new Modern Table Lamp, height 29} inches. Granite finish, in colors of chartreuse, red. forest green, grey, sand and white. Parchment drum shade to match. water is replaced almost as ONLY ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER cause Gas Water Healers have quick recovery action. fast as you use It. GET THE FACTS and Y0UH GET AN ' A^iOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. GAS WATSR HE ATI RS AT VOUK GM APPLIANCE DEALERS TODAY PG3U>20' No Extra Charge For Credit Buy Now Pay Later 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �ntt fact ctx IFinter Rough on Weak Bee Colonies wMt*, TlrdMtAt ifctmn t. iw ** Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Flowers, Bushes Attract Birds To Back Yard kftr. Fred Johnson were Mr. and weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Alva Jolmron and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. J. Saturday evening Mr. and Mn. Oorkln and family tn Cleveland. R. Johnson and family, of Gull ___ —r-w at Mr- and Mrs. Fred Ballance and Joe Burkholder______ entertained a .family for tha William Morgana, Mr. and Mrs Frank McMillan Jr. lake. Mr anti Mrs. Richard’ Johnson Clay Burkholders and Mrs. C. B ond family were Thanksgiving . BUTKnotuer Burkholder.________________________ i mieat* guests or of Mr. and Mra Earl Gaut wen- TTunksgivlng guests of Mr. honey from weak colonies to other Providing a year-round supply of sheffer cra-nt in Flint. — - --------------------------______ _____ and Mrs. Wife. D. ^>hn*on and That's the advice of Enu.molog- bees Danger at spreading disease natural food will transform your Mrs s Sheffer spent, gnd famUy and Mr • and Mrs Edsel i*t E. C. Martin of Michigan Stale h the reason. to 8| v?11 uid family Mr and Mrs. Bruce M ! anditra. Anna Johnson i Johnoon und family, of Grand College according to Harry W. Hann, asspent ■nianksgiving with Mr. and Rapids. colonies, he emphasises, to by di­ Ol WO1M0 ai inc Ingham. Mich. •* ■ Mm. (« tee Johnson and Dennis I-re lee |I Carl Carl Wesptnter. of Wooster c<4viding strong colonies next spring. University of Michigan . In Grandville. | lege, spent hir Thanksgiving vaca^ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Miss Barbara' Such food may Include a wise Mr and Mrs. Raymond Swan and: turn with his parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs Wilcox, lhe Harmon Wllcuxs' nnd baby, ot Battle CrJek. and Mr. and.M. L. Deal. selection of plants and .-.hrube for I both r.-uxnmer and winter months Mrs. W. J. Field were Thanksgiving Mrs. Wm. Spence were ThanksMr. and Mrs. Keith Sage spent land the fruit*. like berrirs and giving guMts of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Wilcox of Coldwater. I seeds, which hang on tree* and gene Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Swan I Mrs. Jews* Kelly. chruba during colder tlmas. Belding were gVeau of Mrs. W. J. a different diol Irin Field from Saturday until Monday when they left for Florida tor the winter. • Tret--. and .thruba. dedrabie for Mr. and Mrs William Fox and • home landscaping because of their 1 blwuoms and foliage, also will de­ children of Kalamaxoo. spent He says weak cotonlee. poorly slocked with supplies, stand Utile Mie hl ran bee keepers should chance of qirviving the winter well. winter only good, .strong ctJoniro Martin suggests killing lhe weak In order to have a productive enter- AM> SLIPPJRS The New 1954 SPARTON dotwood, flowering crab, ,-hadbush Ntr Mr*. Bun Mc and red cedar. I ! narUn 'I Among tb-e ____________ plant* especially at* Rlskl ,uul an ex-*n .___ .... .. Stevie8twl Rlslne liad« oultc ...X w bJX « toSSrtT* «“*■« Mun hu p.r- raspberries, blackberries, cat brier. *’"'?■ honeysuckle Virginia creeper. J™1 ,un‘ ,o Detrolt 00 the train. wZ Xafnoarul wildI redil **^ed Hudson s Christmas cherry. Red mulberry is porticularly liked by robins, jays, thrashers.1 1 catbird* and tliruahess. And it will attract the birds away from that cherry tree and those cherries )ou . want for a pie! ! Plant the shrubbery in clump* j or masse-., preferably next to a fence or wnll. You might use Jap­ anese itoneysuckle and cat briers to o and Brlgtc* rpamde “~d' “ nH later went to Hrt ~* Stadium to see the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packent football game. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising were Fuller Friday evening In honor of the Risings wedding anniversary. Mm. Mildred Shillings of Denver. Colo, and Mls* Beatrice Smith of Flint spent the weekend with their Save Milk Time and Money! look like a model garden. healthy plants will make lhe birds Thicket* of briers and vine* r.hould be developed, but not allowed At BULLING S •TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY Hummingbirds are attracted by bright flowers. You may make a garden cafeteria for them by plant­ ing a few larkspurs and trumpet vines or any other flowers which have long tubes filled with nectar. TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY* Thanksgiving dinner guest* o ( Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoonan were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Wilcox and brother. Kirk Wilcox. THE KIDDIES! PLANET BOOT FEED MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS For the Tripa to the Moon with MeHlb-VHe while hedges of barberry or privet make a mxxl substitute for walls • Smith. MLw Ann Marie Reuther, of Evergreens planted fairly rlow together afford good Rummer Woodland, and Mr and Mrs. Clar_____ ,•»><* Bump spent Thanksgiving Shrub* rnasaed In thicket* and weekend with the latter'* son. providing shade to a height at 10 pvt. Duane A. Bump, at Fort Lee. U 15 fret offer the best upper- j Va. Pvt Bump received eight tunlties for nesting birds. Hemlocks' week*' basic training at Fort Knox. • nd cedar* provide shelter from Ky., Ky.. end and Trill will -.-d.receive eight weeks wind, sleet and snow. schooling at Fort Lee. Va. den. but plant things Ln clusters, Gary and Tommy of La raving. Mrs leaving open spaces for lawn-loving Beatrice Poos and Merlin Robinson, birds like robins and song sparrows. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Delight You can help meet the heavy demands for milk by putting your calves on the Master Mix Feeding Program. It’s economical, easy to feed, and gets results. Ask about program. our Master Mix feediag calf LEOPARD TRIMMED Jus/ Like Mommiti HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO Red or Blue Fell 198 I N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush. Fred COWBOY BOOTS MILLER'S OFFERS Real Leather Boota for Your Little Brone Bunter A New World of Cooking Magic Size, 8J4.3 Siiw m 398 ^98 MILLER'S ORIGINAL INDIAN MOCASSINS Come To Our AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRIDAY devicai on. DEEP FRYER Get our tpccitl offer 00 the original Dulane FRYRYTE— the deep fryer that does EVERYTHING better. Deep-fries over 100 delicious ^ish«s >o 2 io 7 minutes- PLUS: roasting, delicious coffaa mod* In the new Sunbeam Coffeemasfar. FOR BOYS ■5.70 Soft Supple Leather 48 2 ski Tl nr corn A I ON THIS SPECIAL Sin-1 SALE (ew/j thi FRYRYTE can do a rib roast!) biscuit baking, slew­ WARM FELT Zipper Slippers ing, brjtising, simmering. Exclusive Dulane Drain-Lok con- (Sunbeam ironmaster ♦ertsunit fromDeep-Fryec to Oven-Kfttle in 84 seconds. Dial Heats quicker, stays TF jahowscorreft heat io colored lights. See special offer at right MIXMASTER 169 I larger BOWL-FIT beaters for EVEN S U N B E A M F R ID A Y AERATION, .ad BEAUTIFUL SATIN 3 Available ia two weights — lightweight 4 ib«. or lighterweight, SHlbe. WEDGIES S lull l.ikr Mommiei TOASTER COFFEEMASTER Red Automatic Beyond i rjiui uul/ ulnlli without 8 2 $29.95 Blue 1.00 Pink 198 I w .75 E X s' 2.95 LEATHER OPERAS 1.00 s»/< <98 I W Blue EGG COOKER FOR WAFFLE BAKER makes 4 deiicioui. ically. Very toft, medium. NEWCatotaaa Dial confusion, waiting or delay between wiMee— Bcrvei 4 people with ooe baking. [XClUSIVt Safety DRAIN-LOK America** FASTEST SELLING and MOST POPULAR elecirit; shaver COOKBOOK Kid *29?? | ,*^5 Infants Quilted Satin ZIPPER SLIPPER 14 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL method—»oap-end-blade or clearic Twicc-aa-wide ibaving Rurface. DULAN8 HYRYTI KIDDIES FELT HY-LO JEWELERS Sizes 6-3 97c 118 W. State Street TOMORROW IS SUNBEAM FRIDAY 1^5^rf" shoe: siiiiii �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. IfTY-IICHTH YEAR SECTION FOUR—PACES 1953 1 to 8 Too Much Corn Won’t Hurt Wheat Growers Are You Heating the "Great Outdoors?" Robert V. Forshey, 24, Route 1, port for the 1954 crop will not be dependent upon Barry fanners. Cloverdale, paid a $25 fine plus complying with olhet; acreage allot- 85.45 court costs assessed by Mui ments that may be established on nldpai Judge Adelbert Oortright | their farms." according to Allen H. Friday when arraigned by Prose1 Bishop, county manager of the cbtor J. Franklin Huntley on a reckless driving charge . Barry county ASC committee. The charge resulted from a Bishop added, however, that a i producer who exceeds his wheat )| mishap al noon Thanksgiving day uninsulated Hastings Home ■ Improvement Co. 127 S. Irifenow St. Phone 4-9331 Liitan to Lake Odcita\Market Report on WI0N - 1430 at 12-\0 every Friday FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Llvoitock To Tho LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY O pa rated by The Wolvarina Stockyard* Co. and Allan Bahlar PHONE 6361 !C«n Get Support Reckless Driving ' • If They Remain Costs Motorist Within Allotment $30 'After Mishap | "Eligibility for wheat price sup­ DRUNK DRIVERS Barry county's unit of the Ameri­ 1can Cancer society Is still seeking a ■ volunteer chairman of its "dress­ ings division" and a volunteer to 1 operate lhe movie projector available ' for groups desiring to have educa­ 1 tional films on cancer shown at meetings. 1 I The chairman — .... —.___ the. "dressings division'* would order' materials. , store the material and completed dressings and supervise their dis- ' tributlon. The movie projector operator, alter learning to run the machine, । would show cancer films to country groups. Mileage is paid by the suI <clety. Volunteers may contact Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Hastings 2819. 1 ■ ___ I 85 have loans on 'h'lr >M3 corn, Tliesame support Is offered Lhlr * ; 401 North Broadway pllalhrd at Pennock that evening JAIL Cancer Unit Still Needs Volunteers SOON Two persons were injured and -lx, cars damaged in two weekend acddents on Barry county higtynya. Saturday evening Harold Rogen,. 31. R3fi E. Bond, suffered a bad GO TO acres of wheal on lhe farm will I Porrhey. according to Deputy net be eligible for price support. , Hazen Gray, was driving west atPreviously. It had been announced tempting to pass a car on a curved that if conj allotments are set—; hill when his car collided with one and there'r little doubt they will I driven by William Simon. 23. ot be—overplanting of com would en- | Kalamazoo. Simon said he saw the danger quota plantings of wheat. Forshey car approaching and pulled It such a plan existed, it has been I off an the right shoulder In an changed.’ according to latest Infor-. attempt to avoid the accident. I mation. The.latest anouncemcnt Is “ that what a farmer does on hla; I com allotment won't affect h 1 s j wheat planting. Under the new Interpretation. on wheal even though he forfeits it on corn >by overplanting. Another change gives what was 1 once called AAA and then PMA the ' I new alphabetical combination o f __ 1 ASC. ASC stands foot Agriculture ' Stabilization and Conservation. —i Last week committee men under Chairman Blrhop began to gather . wheat acreage data Jor^he 1954 crop on the four western townships. Thornapple. Yankee Springs. Orangeville and Prairieville. This week Barry. Hope. Rutland and Irving townships were being surveyed and today four more town'ships wllP be started. Aerial, maps made in. 1950 are being used. . Committeemen are also gathertrig data on com plantings for 1951-5253. The Information will be used In establishing com allotments for 1954. BUhop asks farmers to ascertntn the use to which their cropland wns devoted for each of lhe . three yearr. Delivery of 1952 price-supported com Ls nearing completion and over 120.000 bushels have been stored In | the new federal blns erected on Old M-37 just west of the City i Limits. About 14.000 bushels have I b&-n stored at Sunfield. 8,000 at Caledonia and 5.000 in Battle Creek j About 550 Barry farmers received “*1953 whtttl loans find already-about 2 Injured, 6 Cars Damaged in Pair Of Barry Crashes REAL ESTAIE TRANSFERS [ Undcrtherlff Harold Kcena re। ported Hoger* was driving east when phis car collided with a westhoun.l I vehicle driven by Donald Hammond. j_ ' 18. Route 4. Hastings, an Olivet, college studint. After colliding. |' Rogers’ car went off the left side af. '.the- road and rolled over on Its top. 4 About 11 45 am Sunday a car । being towed by another ■nu-.rd an accident on M-37, 43 a mile west ?f ; Hail Ings. Keenn reported auhu'-i -J» Herb* I trclth. 31. ol Grand Rapida. was |driving can towing anuUirr car b-.ng driven by his wife. Gladys. 31. ! going east. ’ i Freni Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne F Peterson to Mr and Mr*. Robert E. Stanley. 805 S. Broadway, pareel In Hastings. From William Cartlcdge to Henry and Cleona Bull. Battle Creek. I^.ts 25 and 2ff. Vreelanti's Wall lake pl.it. with exception. Hope twp. From Pearl B Wickham tn Fred Wickham, pared in Hastings twp About Roofing and Siding A car following the Hankinson ve­ hicle hit a guard rail attempting to avoid becoming involved In the accident. . 1 Mr-. HcrhstrelthsuflctctLA bruUrtt. shoulder nnd ehcbt She was treated at Pennock and released. Damage to machines Involved in the nib-naps was etimmed at >2.000 Transactions Before you sign any ogreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local Marlin. Cloverdale, to Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Williams’and John E Nelson. Cloverdale. Lot 34. Cloverdale. Daughter Sail to From Mr. and Mrs. John E Nelson to Mr and Mrs Francis J Sattler. Join Soldier-Husband Delton, parcel in Barry twp Mrs John Williams and daughter, From Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp- Onyln. sailed on Saturday. Novrmto Mr H n tl Mrs nichard l,r2h from” New York on the ifandv m,rf| in Barrv twu - T. I " lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS *'■-w»*- .. .................... near Orleans. France. i farmers get direct price support on HagtJtlgS tWp Mrs Williams is the daughter of <only «he.lim4 comout or lhe ,l« From p,ulWc A w,r„„ Mr and Mrs B F Cowles of Wood­ Iboole eommoouiev The other lour M E To»,r^u 11. 13. land. former residents of Hastings I listed ns basic are cotton, rice, to- cloverdale | Jihr was employed nt the Conbacco and peanuts. 1I — I From • -Mr. and Mrs Glenn F H.', sinners Rower Co for 12 years , | Bera to Mr. and Mrs Elmer F. L’ prior to Her marriage and for one _ At the request of the Michigsn And|er 6U E Wainut. 1 Press association. Ferris Institute Hastings ~ .. ... _ _ iici luuuauu -.aiii-ucu < established a course in printing in • From — -Mr. And• Mrs. — Elmer — F.l there J Andler. to Mr and. »« Mrs B — Glenn r, Williams is a veteran of Bera. SS of Lot 7. Blk. 4. field's add.. Hasting.**. PAY AS YOU A FRIENDLY TIP Ken- Charlotte Man Hurt in ('.rash Russell Edward Carr. 32. Char__ lotte. escaped serious Injuries Satur­ day evening when his 1954-mode 1 car collided with a tree a mile north j of Maple Grove Center . I Carr was driving alnne'bh old , M-66 toward Hastings about 0 p tn. i and was unable to make a right . hand'turn onto M-79 His car skidded i across the snowy highway and head­ ion Into a tree. I Merle Hoffman was driving behind him and removed him from the auto Wfcrld War II serving in Alaska during the war, in Japan in the Army of Occupation and saw one year of active duty in Korea He was stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. prior io leaving for Europe April I. 1953. HOW TO WSVMTe low as $Z760 ______ J , Attractive Gift Folders Available For Savings Bonds Attractive Christmas Rift folders are available for US. Savings Bondr. Poatmnster H. Hinman an­ nounced to shopper* today "These folders have been designed Mixvially for Rifts of US Savings Bonds at Christinas time." he said. head injuries and cut knees FOR YOUR AUTO the average allicin one after­ noon lor as low as >67.60 with ZONOLITE Vermicu­ lite Insulating fill...the easiest of all insulations co install! 2. POUR FT, LEVEL IT, LEAVE III Pour ZONOLITE directly from the bag between gttic toists and sidewall studs. Flows freely and snugly around pipes, wiring and braces. No muss, no fuss! 3. LIKE MONEY IN THE BANK! 4. YEAR-ROUND COMFORT! By installing ZONOLITE yourself, you can pocket ai much as $ 100.00 in installa­ tion costs. Besides, you save up to 40f out of rirry dollar on your fuel bills. Zonolite actualh payi for ittrlj! Zonolite leaves no money­ draining heat leaks. Millions ol tiny air cells prevent the passage of heat, keeps sum­ mer heat out. too, reducing indoor temperatures as much 1. 'ANYONE CAN INSULATE INSURANCE EASY - LOW CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS * w • FOR MORE INFORMATION _ oaiotNAUY $67.75 FOR CHRISTMAS J .75 This 8" tilt arbor saw leads the field in value — the price is sensa­ tional ! Precision-ground table meas­ ures 16"x 20". The 8" blade cuts 214" deep. Fence is exclusive Atlas design — double locking, quick-positioning. Arbor turns on two large sealed bail bearings. Price includes blade, guard, splitter, mitre gauge, motor rail, belt, pulley. Our supply of these great values is limited, so make your selec­ tion soon. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SEE The Fuller Agency, Inc. 134 E. STATE . . HASTINGS sir rersr BARGAINS kiiNni As another service to the public THE FULLER AGENCY. INC., now makes it possible for you to poy for you auto insurance on easy monthly payments after a small down payment. Clt£ci^ 8' Circular Saw PHONE 2535 or 2536 G.E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MIEH. 5.100% FIREPROOF—Eve® a blowtorch cannot ignite ZONOUTE. Actually Mufft out flarntd It's rotproof and permanent. Non-irritating to sensitive skin. •• ZONOLITE' l» Trity fw FREE INSULATING FILL AUTHORIZED DEALER ESTIMATE! 125 NORTH PAons rvz JEFFERSON Z4JI oe ST. Z8O7 Qu,ii rr �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J, 1863 IARRYVILLE Our WBC8 W1U have a bake sale and bauar at Lathrop* store in Nashville Saturday, beginning al 10 of baked goods and aprons, cro­ cheted piece*, etc. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Thanksgiving with the Udon Days in Nashville Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoffman and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sat­ urday guests Mils Janice Keeler, of Hastings, wa« a Saturday caller. * Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff enter­ tained the following Thanksgiving guests’ Mr and Mrs Glen Pufpaff Mra Carrie Willite. Mra. Marion Sweet, of Dowling; Mr. and Mrs Keith Pufpaff and son * Rev. and Maple Hill, wrr« Thank-vjiving din- wet* ftuhksglvlng dinner guests ot Mr. (nd Mra. Ruweil Mrtd. Deanna Meed spent the weekend with het grandparents * Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker abd family were in Detroit Ray Faaaettt. visiting relatives and friends from Wednesday until Bunday. ♦ Thanks­ giving Day dinner guests of tlie L. A. Quimby; Ed Earle, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs C W. McKeown, of Grand Days were Mr. and Mrs Leslie RatXfl.*. (nd Mr, and Mrx Cameron Die Larson and daughters, of Shulte. McIntyre and Ann. also of Quimby. Mr and' Mrs Clyde Hendershott and Mrs Wendell Day. of Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Joe Butlne and chil­ dren. of Kalamaxoo; Mr. and Mra. The thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, of Nashville. Mrs. Wendell Day was also a Saturday dinner guest and Naney Buttne spent the weekend. | On Bunday Mrs. Wheeler, the L. A ;and Duane Days were gurnls of the iButlnes in Kalamasoo at a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family, ot Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs George Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and children and |Vem Marshall and Janet were j Thursday dinner guesu of the Elmer Gillette. * Gertrude and Carl To- । NEW 54 STUDEBAKER NEW SEDANS! NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEW STATION WAGONS! New color-styled interior*! Come in right away nnd aee ' ' >nnl buy you can t get in n f« adVanced 1954 Studebaker. At surprisingly moderate cost, you can ba the proud owner of thia moat distinctive automobile ever designed. M79700 DELIVERED IN HASTINGS cne bulk anywhere in a 1954 Studebaker. This oMurrs you exceptional gas economy. Champion —or Commander V-B. GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. you can afford to modernize your home here's why! Every dollar you (pend in improve­ ments adds much more than a dollar to the resole value of your home. Mod­ NO1 MONEY DOWN tending the International Livestock show. * Mr. and Mra. Merle King and children, of Bellevue. were । Thursday dinner gueete of the Fred Shipps The Shipps spent last Sat­ ! urdsy with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnjeock at Shelbyville. * Mra Don HUI I and two children spent Thanksglvl ing with her parents, the B. O. , Swifts. Mr and Mra. Louie Webb land Russell. of Ionia, were Thura| day caller’. The Swifts were Bunday tcalicr* of the Clifton Baxters and 'Gerald Gardners. Blit Swift attend­ ed a steak dinner at Ionia Tuesday evening. any other sound investment you can make! That is why lending institutions will finance such work on easy terms. Come in or call us for details. The Barry Amateur Radio aaa4ciatlort *111 meet thia Thursday night at 7:30 at the CAP building The* PTA 1* sponsoring a card party at the school Saturday eve­ ning, December 5. * The epidemic of mumps is still making its way around the neighborhood. The latest families affected are the John Mar­ tins. Eric Peakes, Kendall Buck* and Russell Oerllngers. * Mary Nielsen was in Pennock hospital Monday tor a ’nruJ'lec’omv. Thanksgiving Day was observed by most everyone with families gel­ ling together. Mr. and Mrs Ells­ worth Scott and family and Mrs Grace Watson, of Niles, ate their of the Brush Ridge district Quests of the Dewey Andersons were Mr and Mr* Gerald Anderson Ea«t Grand Rapids; Miss Phylls Scobey, local, and Edward Anderson, home on leave from the Navy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Anderson were afternoon callers Edward Anderson left that afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, where he la stationed. i The Nonal Nielsens' Thank.iglv| ing guests included Mr and Mrs. Iztwcil Miller and daughter, of Lan­ ' sing. Bob Nielsen. Mt. Pleasant I Mary Nielsen. Laki Odessa; Mrs I Softu Nielsen. Greenville, and Miose.* Evelyn and Minnie Matthews, Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs Bud Wolfe | and children ate turkey dinner with Mr and Mrs. Ray Wolfe in Has­ ting*. * Mr and Mrs Roy Bassler and Joan spent Thanksgiving week­ end with their ?on. Melvin Bassler, in New York where he is stationed in the Navy. National construction expenditures for highways and streets will total SJJ43.000.000 for 1053. according to an estimate by the Bureau of Public Roads. This compares with 62,913.­ 000.000 for 1952. an increase for this year over last of 5330.000,000 Main­ tenance expenditures increased from 11.611.000MO in 1962 to an estimated 1.672.000.000 in 1963. *5 Something? Retired Farmer Dies Saturday, Funeral Tuesday to affiliate with the American Radio Relay league will be dUcussed along Joseph A. Bell. 73. of Nashville with the adoption of a constitution well - known retired Maple Grove for the local dub. * township farmer, died Saturday at 1 pm in P-nnock hospital. He had been admitted to the hospital idx days earlier, suffering from pneu­ shortly. monia. Any person InUreoted Im amateur Bom Dec. 1. 1179, in Bunker Hill. radio is welcome to a(Wid any of the club'a meetings. Isabella (Cook) Bell. NOVOFLT—FINI OR RIPWOOD ter Sliding Deen. etc. PLASTIC STORM FANES CLASS . . CUT TO SIZS—and Clssisg CsmpOMRd COMBINATION DOORS . . STORM BASH. ate. Serving to Salie/y— tree Delivery suggests; LISTEN TO THISI at Maple Grove to Lottie Newton, and settled on a farm in Maple Grove township. Retiring In ISM. he moved to Bailie Creek, where he remained until IMS when he and Mra BeU purehaxed a home in Nashville. While living in Maple Grove. Mr. BeU served as a member of the McKelvey achosl board The survivors- include his wife. Lottie: three sons. Lee. of Lansing; Paul and Albert, of Maple Grove township; one brother. Howard BeU. ot Bakers Field. Calif., and two risters. Mrs Fred (Mary) Clement and M1m Katherine Holmes, both of Los Angeles. Calif., and 11 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were conducted field church. There will be a dinner at 2 pjn. Tuesday from the Otto Fu­ and the exciiange of gifts. * Mrs. neral home in Nashville with the David Conklin has been substituting Rev E. F Rhoades, of Gladwin, ofal the Bedford ’-bool. ffciaUng. Burial was made In the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. The David Millers entertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mra. William Dickson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Dickson's mother tn Nashville. * The Dunn family were entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Cheeseman Thanks<-hing Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey had Thanksgiving dinner for Mt and Mm. Harold Frey and family and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Frev and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock were afternoon callers. Miss Pauline Bellinger spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. * Tlie Farm Bureau will have their Christmas party on Wed- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Columns for quick results. Get up to flfo/ MORI DRAW4 J /O BAR FULL TILL YOUR TRACTOR TIRU WITH GOODYEAR &fa&ftr/00 foam up any tractor lira wllb Goodyear Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... less slip. Arrange for thia service now. 12 V-M PORTABLE PHONOGRAPI Here's the smallest three-speed amplified phonograph in all world! It's packedSvith power —ityled to pteese. Weight < 7 lbs. — measures only 10%<" by 8" by 5H." The glowing S Red case is the brand new Styron 475, for rugged strength with convenient carrying handle on the back A midget ia i ' (and Jxict) — a towering giant in mellow-tooed perform* Bob SrW653us with any size, any speed redord. It's for You! HASTINGS REFRIGERATION And APPLIANCE 218 E. State St/ ' Phone 22* Jftz Store UDKdu «5i T’cu/4 5a 3axmU. 140-146 UL State. HflSTinGS. miCH. AUCTION SALE Due to ill health we will tell the following, at Public Auction at the farm located 6 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to the Goodwill church, the second place east, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1953 at one o’clock sharp. 19 HEAD CATTLE Bangs tested, individual slips Guernsey cow. 9 yrs. old, due March 12, 1954 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred October 22 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due January 17, 1954 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 17, 1954 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due January 5, 1954 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 19, 1953 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due March 30. 1954 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due January 22, 1954 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh October 5, 1953 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 29, 1954 Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old, pasture bred Hereford-Guernsey, 18 mos. old, pasture bred Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, pasture bred 6 Holsteins, 6 to 10 mos. old, from artificial insemination Above cows bred by artificial insemination HAY AND GRAIN 200 bales Alfalfa brome hay 200 bales straw 15 ton Alfalfa brome hay Quantity shredded corn fodder Also in Stock: HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE STORE BANFIELD WELCOME CORNERS ernising is an investment that returns you a higher percentage profit than Amateur Radio Club To Moot Tonight New bust rig for Ford tractor Co*op 8 ft. lime spreader Co-op 10 ft. cultipac,ker, A-t _ Co-op 8 ft. double disk Co-op steal bottom push type hay loader Co-op rubber tired wagon and rack New Idea 4 bar tide rake McCormick 13 hoe tractor grain drill on rubber Fertilizer attachment, nearly new New Idea manure spreader Cockshutt mower, “oil bath** 3 section drag, 23 tooth Spike tooth drag Tarpaulin, 12 x 16 2 hog self feeders 2 water tanks 15 barrels, new 2 steel hog troughs 2 rolls barb wire. 4 point Wooden wheeled wagon 2 tank heaters Oil barrel 4 bags fertiliser Walking plow Riding plow Dump rake Cultivator Hay rope, forks and pulley Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. ,• FARM TOOLS DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1948 Ford tractor, Model 8N, with 2 14-in. bot­ tom plow, hydraulic lift Ford lift cultivators Iron Age lift type corn planter, fertilizer attach­ ment Surge single unit milking machine with pipe and stall cocks, nearly now « 8 ten gal. milk cant Pails and strainers Drinking cups and pipe TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. Call 2930 or 2932 Not responsible for accidents day of sale. FOR HOMt UR tf BUSINESS LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREIT -• PHON! NEEDS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PEASE, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 4375 Hastings WILLIAM SCHILHANECK, Cl.rk �I 1 THE HASTINGS BANNWl FAQR THJUn DFCTMBFR 1. !»» raw FREEPORT I CLARENCE L FORMAN PHONE 3645 WOODLAND MANAGER BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. AFFILIATED WITH M.A.I.C. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS I Cub Pack 3104 will meet Monday at 1:30 al the elementary school At least one parent la asked to attend with each boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Blough, of Brighton, are the parenu of u daughter. Marjory Anne, bom Novrtnber 27 at the Howell hospital Weighing 7 pounds. 110 ounces. This popular couple formI eriy lived in Freefort. ’he being the | daughter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil , Woods and he Ir the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. They have two other daughters. Sue Ellen und Kay Lynn. On Sunday Richard Blough and tlie Jay Bloughs vailed the Brighton Blough.-, and the new ar­ rival. w Another new arrival is Ken­ neth John Tobias, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias, of South Hai­ ling!. She is the former Elnora Hol- Your best buy bears this tag! I 11 oc S«| Cars Damaged in Miles Dorman is M37 Mishap Friday Named Manager of Bliss Canton Dept. farm ejuiprrif pqpair Sardo, th i ai MC 27 comb, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. Mrs. Holcomb b spending the week at the TPbU* home helping with the new baby and Charles Dale. Marjorie Holcomb, accompanied Two ears were damaged about her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Clair Kauffman, of Bowne. to Toron­ 10 pm. Friday on M-37 about seven to. Canada, for the holiday weekend miles northwest of Hastings. Sheriff * Mr. and Mrs. Sptnnar Johnson, of Clarence Donovan reported. pointed manager w materials for Logan, called on Mrs. Brandebury the Canton division of E. yr. Bltaa Sunday at the Deeda Myer* home. company. * Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Vender Male, IB. Raute 1. HaaUngs. attempted In addition to supervising the of Port Huron, were Saturday eve­ a left tarn without signaling Canion division's purchasing de­ ning guests at the Elwood Yoder while driving north. partment. Dorman will be in home. * Mr. and Mrs George Alex­ HU car was hit by one driven by ander. Bertha end John, of Lowell Otto Kuball. 3C. Route 1. Mlddlereceiving operation*. were Saturday guests of Mr. and nn,. northbound and attemptDorman ha* been associated with Mrs Dan Postma. *_ The Howard * mg to para another vehicle without Thaler family were Sunday dinner sounding his horn. and was previously manager of purapeau of Mr. and Mrs. Russel tuenDamage to Main's machine was burgh and family, of Holland. * estimated at 9250 and damage to charea for the company's Mailings and former Brooklyn DlvLUons Darlene Wieland, of Western Michi­ Bom in Conneaut. Ohio, he was gan college, spent the holiday with Kubadl-a at 1500. graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ No InjuriM were reported. her mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * versity in 1931 where he waa affili­ Deer hunters are still trying their luck. Mr. and Mrr. James Cool and Ihe girls back to Indiana. * Mr. and ated with Pitl Oamjna Della Fra­ Jim Newton spent the weekend Mrs. Ray Wieland, of Welcome Cor­ ternity. He la a member of Elks Masonic hunting near Woodville. George ners. were Bunday guests at lhe Don Lodge 254. Conneaut: Humphrey, numpnrey. jr., Jr., doo Bob Humphrey numpnrey anti and , Walton waiton notne, home. ♦ ■ orveru Several Freeport - Lodge 52. Hastings, and the DeWitt Keith Buehler are hunting near lies were caught in lhe shoppers' Clinton Consistory, Grand Rapids. East Jordan and Don Walton UI traflic J*m in Grand Rapids Friday ■spending a few days near Kalkaska, afternoon. Some of those caught Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and I were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert, their guesU. Mr. and Mrs Michael Mrs. Ru&aell Price and Mrs. Edward Grand Rapid*. aa chairman of ramping and activities. Sheehan and Terry, and Mr, and! Nash, of Bowne. Mrs Alvin Helrigri Mr. and Mrs Dorman and their Mrs Maynard Dutcher, of Cale- j and her guest*. Mrs. Dan FolUs and two children. Michael. 13. and Kath­ donla. spent lhe weekend at Ute Mrs Lawrence Hawkins. Hoyt-Dutcher cabin near Baldwin. Saturday afternoon callers at the leen. 6. are living at 3930 Bellwood Mr and Mrs Don Clinton Bnt|'Rex Frisby home were Mr. and Mr*. Drive. NW. In Canton. They form­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Clinton visited i Merle Ull«r and family, ot St. Ig- erly lived at Ml W Walnut thelr aunt. Mrs Alma VanPalten, at nac* * Deming spent the parents. Mr and Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapid. weekend with her ............. “”a Join Cattle Club Sunday and found her much Im­ Mr*. Arthur Eckert. Sunday callers 1 Dixie Lee Clouse and Michael G proved. * Carolyn Miller and her were Mrs. Pearl Oephart. of Grand Moore, both-of Hastings, have been roommate at Huntington college. Rapids, und J. F. Eckert, ot Detroit. accepted for Junior membership in Haakeline Holden, of Loa Angeles. * Mr. and Mrs William Vander ;the American Guernsey Cattle club. Calif., spent the holiday with her: Male, of Port Huron, were Thanks­ parents. Rev. and Mrs Chalmer Mil­ giving callers at the Otto Kunde BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ler. Sunday evening tire Millers and home. * Evelyn Dipp, of Grand Jack Wlskham. of Lake Odessa, took, Rapids, spent the weekend with het i parents. Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr. * Mrs Harold Woods and chlldren and little Jimmy Cool spent the weekend with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. M A. Larsen, of Kalamaxoo. * Mr. and Mrs Dan FolUs and family, of Valparaiso. Ind . spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrigei. * The Howell New­ ton family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reser, of Dutton. Sunday. । Irene and Beverly Buikty. of Has­ tings. spent from Friday until Sun­ day with their aunt. Mrs. Russel Price, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Thaler were Sunday dinner guests al the Ray Linton home in Alto * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Thomp­ son and Mr*. Carolyn Walton, of Kalamazoo, spent the holiday week­ end with Bob Walton at Fort Ben­ ning. On. Wlille there, they spent same tunc at Warm Spring* * Mr.' and Mrs. Case Hoekstra, ot Grand] Rapids, were Saturday guests at tlie Claude Walton home. I Mrs. Mabclle Yoder and Mrs Gordon Yoder visited Tuesday at Before you go com* to Poanock's the home of Mra. Emery Kime, of —You'll find you get your PHONE 2585 Clarksville * Joyce Poli spent from moaoy'i worth ol value and Tliurwlaj until Sunday with Mr and aatiafaction. Mra. Hershel Chase gt Rockford. * Mrs. Richard Blough entertained the local extension group at her 429 S. Mlchlfw home Monday evening. Barbara In­ CONCRETE gall, demonstration agent, was presPRODUCTS lent and demonstrated method* of wrapping Christmas gifts and mak­ |||| RRSHVILLE ing original wrapping paper. * Th< ladle* ot the Methodist WSCS will hold their annual bazaar and din­ PHONE 2791 ner In lhe church dining rooms on Thursday evening. WHATEVER YOU NEED AUTHORIZED DEALER BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 301 t STATE ST. SALE Having taken over an oil agency and route I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles south of Maple Grove Canter on M-66 and Vi mile west or 4 miles north of Assyria Center, then ’/z mile west or 7 miles south and west of Nashville, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1953 1:00 o'clock sharp. FARM TOOLS Hydraulic hoist for Ford tractor Hydraulic Jack for Ford 1953 Ford tractor, complete, Sherman shift, less than 300 hours, proof meter reading Dearborn pickup, 2 14-in. bottom plow Dearborn lift type double disk, 1 yr. old It's a quality product we’re proud to sell . C. and you'll be proud to give. The handy Christmas Gift Certificate allows a wide choice of many colors and patterns . .. and Howard Zink seat coven are a JuiJy reminder of your though tfulness because tbty'rt auult Beautiful, durable Howard ■Zink seat coven are fashionedto-fit Right. Sliding in-and-out stitched, then hidden ... no thrcadi to snag or pull loose. Colon ifey fresh and bright Saturday Evening Post, Holiday, Sunset BpBjfr WOODY'S PENNOCK AUCTION Bangs tested—individual slips Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 21 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. bred Sept. 28 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 19, 1954 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 7,1954 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 18, 1954 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, pasture bred Guernsey cow, 10 yrs. old, due Jan. 24, 1954 Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Feb. 7, 1954 Holstein Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, bred Sept. 17 Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 22, 1953 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Sept. 19, 1953 Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Oct. 29, 1953 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due April 27, 1954 Purebred Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. due Feb. 28, 1954 Purebred Guernsey bull, 3 yrs. old, Bangs tested Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old Guernsey heifer, 17 mos. old 8 heifers, 1 month to 4 mos. old 1 bull calf, 4 wks. old Above herd on Grade A, Battle Creek Milk Association plaitic threads are solid color clear through. • Here's a welcome, practical gift for Dad, Junior, Daughter, the boy friend ... anyone who owns a car and il proud of it! B. L PECK HASTINGS 26 HEAD CATTLE Give a ’ 146 W. State St. Headline News FOR TRUCK BUYERS! Dearborn lift type 3-section drag Dearborn cultivator with front end attachments 6 ft. Dearborn power mower Spike tooth drag 4- bar David Bradley side rake orf rubber Push type all steel hay loader Case wire tie hay baler with motor Intematoinal Model 52 combine with motor David Bradley 4-wheel wagon and rack on rubber 2-section drag David Bradley manure spreader on rubber Dearborn mounted buxz rig, A-1 Power takeoff pulley for Ford tractor z Pony Bob sleighs with box with pole and shafts Oliver 11 hoe disk drill, steel box 5- tooth cultivator Oliver 99 walking plow Hand cutting box 2 hay ropes Lentz Grapple hay forks 5 21-ft; lengths ’/z" galvanized pipe Above farm tools in excellent condition DAIRY EQUIPMENT 12 ten-gallon milk cans International 4-can milk cooler with agitator, new 6 mos. 2 wash tanks Sterilizing rack Farm Master 2-unit milker with pipe and stall cocks. Perfection type pulsators Pails and strainers MISCELLANEOUS Home Comfort table top range, coal and wood, A-1 Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH: Nothing removed until settled for. This 140-acro farm for sale by the National Farm Agency at private sale. NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR'54 NEW FOWE« W THREE GREAT HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINES NEW COMFORTMASTER CAB NEW RIDE CONTROL SEAT* NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* They’re the moat powerful. finest performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever built! They're engineered to do your kind of hauling more efficiently and at lower cost. Come in. aee these great new advances in the completely new 1954 Chevrolet trucks. •Oouena) at oitr* nut Truck Win—iwHn: RMo ConVcU 6.M l> or CO t. -no-J.'., avMlcM. ... »•< cab muiCiX aa a.lra 0"■■"». —• .IMau. in M— uk, aationai al artra cut. NEW HEAVY-DUTY 3-SPEED TRANSMISSION* NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS NEW ADVANCE-DISIGN STYLING CHEVROLET MOST nUSTWOITHT T.UQCS OH ANY JO1I CLAUDE and MARION ROMANS, Props. KEN MEAD, Auction... Phon. 4375. Hattinp WM. SCHILHANECK, CI.rk BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. SOI I. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2680 �■ . ' ■ ■ ’©L ’ ' Vai aAinxoi umoa nwuDAr, dcccxbu a im> ttwfr children to replace the original ring* that had worn through. At the home {of their son. Harold, across the way there were family gather­ ings for dlnn* and supper. Guests included their other children. Marton SegcrsUom and husband. Harold, and the Clare Skinners, also Ml*. Blanch Segerutrom, of MldlevlBe. and the Levi Millers, of Green lakeMora than 100 friends of Mr. and The Skinner* many friend* hope Mr*. Lewis Skinner called at their they can enjoy many more years f Leigh ton homo November 19 at the together. "open house' celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. There were Thanksgiving Pickings Thanksgiving guests al Uie home also many cards from friends who couldn't cbme and lovely gifts. in­ cluding two wedding bonds from parent* wort. » R*t ahd MH nyt ns nm uomM «»«,*•« in tho community life—eerved a* Demarest and four children, of village president and held other otCedar Springs, were Friday callers Jar of trust. Hi* former wife was of Rev. and Mr*. Felt*. Mr*. Francosi three chBdron with whom aba spent OWJtaUB MJ 6N Ml WWtwjh: J4erlc Marla Biddle BaMla-nodladla who died in ll«L 1H4 Ha He White and other friends. They had and his son. George. own the gone to Grand Rapids to shop but Oxly arecT atora"al widlehaU whieh vaa Nelson raUb; M Corpus Christi and expect* to.tx could find no down-town ' irking Holben. a**Uttng in the core of the ’ IWd bf Na IMbar many yaars a<o MIDDLEVILLE vtra wSs William* Will remain in the hpma . and Mr*, hob ToHn. Jr., WUVdub1 IM.nl - - - —— leave Ud. Thunday ® a trip w^tstltuu a. — amiatanl and south. The Tolans are bound | school for California on a month* visit | Loaves Hcapital al B-M. * Richard Ooodcnough service a year. Hl* w home al the William You’ll Find A&P Exclusives Arc Priced For Thrift! > AP < k Get more for your money AT YOUR A-P GREEN GIANT °°r 2BC ^RPEEt-MBDiUMSaE fangennes PEAS 2^ 39c jUMKscai 1« US ANWHlTtl-;,.,. HO. I. * “ * GoiotH rtUIT Rsaanit CAN t Boned Chicken SWANSON'S Boned Turkey Chicken a la King stt0lEW 25c 49c Velveeta CAN 4-OL PKGS 25c 12-OL BOT. VERMONT MAID 29c 2 RECONSTITUTED lemon juice 16-OL CANS 21C 16-OZ. IOT. 33c Swiss Cheese Gingerbread Mix I UI13 Keyko o!J& uSchhtum^ 29c Salad Dressing Fab dd°rmye ROLLS 27c 7-OL TIN 39c *>/rOL TIN 34c SOLID PRINT LB 27c QT. JAR SHEDD'S GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. Ajax Cleanser 27c 14-OL PKG. LIGHT MEAT' BREAST-O-CHICKEN. FANCY Star-Kist Tuna Vel 2 2 14-OL CANS FOODIE THE IDEAL OFT! VIRGINIA’^Ng^0' ''*^l’wXnd AkP i* mgkina available gift certiAcatne m SI and IS denominationa rarfremaWa in anr food Itore in l/«M Mm BUY YOUR GIFT CIBTIfiCATU MOW Cf&o 2 l°*f longhorn u p" LB. GREEN GIANT Cream Style Corn Niblets Corn pinConning Cheese natural 39C & 49* Niblets Mexicorn Breeze 25c 17-OL CANS 2 2 CANS 12-OL CANS 2 9 U Spry Shortening 49c Bite Size Tuna 59C White Meat Tuna 39c GpK&T GRANULATED DETERGENT Potted Meat 35c 12-OL DEL MAIZ LB CAN. 6’/j-OL TIN Deviled Ham 7-OL TIN 43c 3«/4.OL TIN ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S 34c. 31/4-OL CANS 3 25c ARMOUR'S LIBBY’S FRESH-FROZEN FOODS JUICE^CE =CNCiN"ATK 2 « 39^ Corned Beef Hash ™ 29c Potted Meat Strawberries SLSUGAREDD French Style Beans 29c 2^ 39c Chopped Broccoli 19c Garden Vegetables Cut Corn IO-OZ PKGS. French Fried Potatoes 2 21c Chopped Ham 21c 9-OZ PKGS- 2 5 TIN? 27c - ARMOUR'S Vienna Sausage IO-OL PKG .ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S TIN 19c CAN 55c Purex Dry Bleach 6»/g-OL 09l2’0ZPKG 40C < PKQ. 37c 45c ML GREEN PEAS Q £ JV PKGS. Fleecy White Bleach 29c & 15c Roman Cleanser Bleach 25c Lima Beans 27c rmohqok Peas and Carrots leaf Spinitli 19c M 19t 'Yk0£ 2 Grape Juice Cooked Squash Smootath Now, right before the h9!ifl»yo, your AaP roakea it e»»y for you to »end "jurt whet they wanted" to friend* who would appewfata a (Wt W f«< UG Cream Cheese ^bWH1A "*• 33c DELSEY carton tee 5UN SWttT Colby Chow* '/j-GAL QT. MEDIUM 2 Green Giant Peas u* Coulittawtf Clorox Bleach T«.* 39c IO'/jOL 3 Toilet Tissue hiao Prunes Peanuts KRAFTS CHEESE FOOD ......... .......... SWANSON'S 19c 39c 5-OZ TIN SWANSON'S Rival Dog Food Keaiemon ”* 39c Pie Filling Blended Syrup 39c Hi *alnuh 5-OL TIN SWANSON'S Chicken Spread Dadamnn SOL TIN 31C ^GtRlO DIAMOND UAIKtU.SNO' potato* Gripelruit mgai.0 WHIrt Popcorn Brog, who was home from Albio college, and Mr. and Mrs. Heni Brog, of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dm ar two daughters, Patricia and Cart and hi* mother. Mr*. Martha Dea; drove to Rochester and spent It day with their brother and son, Ea Dean, and family. Your corrc pondent, Edith Stokoc. accompany them and had dinner with the thr< Blep-daughters Wt the bout of D Height*. apd Mr*. Sera Kasper. ot and Mrs. Glenn Byooka CAgm Btokool. Other* there were Miss Le Stokoa. of the Pontiac school systet at the Stillwell home in Ada. * At the Irving Luta hone gueat* were their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rathban. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Lot* and son, Russell, and their nephew, Douglas FBhfct. all «f Caledonia, and the Ernest Combcllack famllyl of Middleville. * Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clash Bliss, Sr., and Paul were ■ CUT GREIN BEANS a ii i,n , 43c Ilk IS 25c - &. 17c ARMOUR’S TREET LUNCHEON MEAT 47 c 31c �PAGE nVB THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1»S3 Mr. and Mrs. Leigh (Lois) Fof Chelsea. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Berry went to Reed City Wedf and returned home Friday Mrs. A. fc. Millard, of t>»yton. Ohio Her slater. Miss Bandy Bastian, of (%Scaco. was a -guest through the weekend- * Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son. David, of Detroit. Robertsons. and John Robertsin and family, for the day. * Tha Robert Frost family and the Vera Uctkas Joined otheja of the Frost family In a pre-Thankaglving gathering No­ vember 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Zerlout at Coloma. Thanksgiving gueaU at the Ray family gathering wa* held. Other* wood and five children, local. Home Robert, and family, from Holland; for the occasion until Sunday was also her nephew. Bill Hulben, wife WAF Patricia Elwood, from Camp and two children, of Grand Rapids. Miss Jean KlllLon. who la complet­ back In thia locality after Uie ing her last year at SpaTcpw hos­ Mrs. James Kobertsoti and children pital as a nurse trainee, was home entertained his parents, the Charles from Wednesday until Friday. Re- turning hofee In the evehlng. the Rodney Hnathns encountered cuch slippery roads that they ware four hours making Hudsonville where they spent the night. * Mr, and Mrs. Paul Spyker and two small daughters and Mrs. Martha Bena­ way ate dinner with Mrs. Doris Myers and-four children. Wilder E. Williams, of the T-K faculty, with Mrs. Williams, visited her brother In law and sister. Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Coggin, at Kalama­ zoo from Wednesday until Bunday. The Captain Is teacher of the ROTC there. * Thanksgiving guasU of Mrs Dorothy Bonneville were her brother. Harley Madden, wife and three chll- This Week’s The Time To Get In On A GoodoThing! if?** loin TISSUE Roast KLEENEX s. 45c it Green Beans. Ireen Lima Beans iliced Beats CAN STOKELY ।3T0KELY 'can CUT 13c 25c ilk STOKELY 'ream Style Corn STOKELY 2 ' CANS 'hole Kernel Cornstokely2 Mrs. A. C Johnson on the Irving road when the entire family was to­ gether tor Winner. Including the six grandchildren — hj-e of whom nre boys Present were Rev. and Mrs O. A, Steeby and three sons, of Niles. and Mr. and Mrs. Art Oettj and three children, local. Miss Col­ leen Getty, who is taking purse’s training at St. Man'a-haspital “nd has been at the State hospital In Kalamazoo since September, on regular schedule, was home from Wednesday through Sunday ♦ Mi and Mrs. L. R Beeler were at the home of tier alater. Mrs Sid Gelb, in Caledonia with three other alsters. 354 37c ■ t0|N eND 2 itokely Tomatoes >ut Green Beans Ireen Beans pli«h' punch 2 ncan“ 37< sm.t 2 cans 37c hole Green Beans "«H' ima Beans 45c _ LB. ,LEAAan l «°oalayers 65« LB. SUPER RIGHT NONE BETTER S-,tage ®Utts «'6HT. !,n? Bologna LEAN. BONELESS -o "vivriia herruds Herring AUMEAT' Shrimp8 f"esh'pan"^ NO- 304 CAN 14-OL CAN FRESHLIKE lge. 39c LB. 77c LB. 45c 29c it 77c LB. Spanish Bar Cake I II J9c Jelly Streussel ^^’«r. Bread LOAF PARKAY Cider Vinegar HEINZ £ 27c White Vinegar HEINZ QTBOT. Vegetarian Beans 15c 14-OL HEINZ CAN Boston Baked Beans 15c 14-OL CAN Pork and Beans 15e HEINZ 2 c&SL 35c Beef Noodle Soup Chicken Noodle SouPhEInz 2'^ 35c ™ UU Mushroom Soup 291 Raisin War Boik ,7< Pfeffernusse Cookies Tomato Soup 25t bag CREAM 101^-OZ. CANS 35c 3 II-OL CAN 35c 2 II-OL CANS 27c 2 CREAM Split Pea Soup HEINZ HEINZ 29c KETCHUP 2> 49c MARGARINE 4-FOIL wrapped quarters ALWAYS SPREADS SMOOTHLY 14-OL CAN HEINZ 90 Butch Apple Pie R£G. 23c FANCy- MECUMS - Parker, daughter. Charlotte, spent the holi­ day with her slater. Mrs. Jack Ooraon. and family tn Kalamaaoo. 49c ce^ cw fork Butt Roast lean2*jc?|cally Pork Steak exceuen/^0^” lb 43c Smoked Picnics sm£’^D 10 S ? Wed Ham jane troll. * Mm. Dora While, librarian at T-K school, was with her non. Don White, and family from Wed- SULTANA, LARGE OR SMALL u 14-OL CANS and STUFFED OLIVES 39c 49c 70 o'iceo Bacon Smith, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Walter Culbert. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and her father. Frank Prlndle. spent the day In Detroit with the Brock’s daughter. Mrs. Edw. Perkins, and lamlly Frank. who is in hla tlM year Mood the fcip wall. * Mrs. Addie Barrell, of Grand Rap Ida, was n guest of her daughter. Mr*. Paul Carey, in Leighton over Thanksgiv­ ing Day. * Dinner guests of the Jl irace Wiley family were her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Milo Partridge. of Hastings. His people, the D. A. Wileys, becauSe.of his father a poor health, were unable to be present SAVINGS EVENT! Between-the-Holidays 'CLEANSING dren. knd het nephew. William Madden. wlM and three daughters, of Plainwell; also Mrs Edith Sel­ mer, who lives with Dorothy and her email daughter, Sharon Kay Belmet. and her mother. Mrs. Cecil Murray, of the Pttoskey area, who remained until Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbelner and their daughter and granddaughter, Mr*. Robert Brown. and Patty ate din­ ner with their son and brother. Br­ and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelner. and family, of Caledonia. Bob wax north hunting with Rex Wilson whose wife stayed with Bob’s wife. Evelyn, dur­ ing their absence. A most happy .Thanksgiving Day STOCK UP ON FAMOUS LIBBY FOODS bottles LB. 12-OL 'iced Beets CAN FRESHLIKE 'hole Beets 14-OL Whole Kernel Corn FRESH. LIKE 2dC Green Lima Beans 13c Wax Beans Peas and Carrots 12-OL 46-OZ. CAN 2 ca“ Cream Style Corn 25c Whole Kernel Corn CANS 35c 2 13-OL CANS 37c FRESHUKE 12-OL CAN 19c WHOLE KERNEL 33c CORN 13-OL Freshlike Spinach HEINZ, STRAINED CANS 4 JARS CHICKEN FRICASSEE SWANSON'S, BONELESS 49c Cut Green Beans Garden Sweet Peas Deep Brown Beans Tamales 2 2 cans' •*<& 10c 25c 13c Pumpkin CANS 27c Succotash 'can 25c Tomato Juice Kosher Dill Pickles Dill Pickles HEINZ Heinz Chili Sauce 12-OL Cucumber Pickles 14-OL BOT. Dill Pickles PROCESSED 14-OZ. BOT. H&NZ 11 -OL JAl 29c 12-02. TIN 49c Hot Dog Relish 2 NO. 303 CAN ,5.S 35c PROCESSED BOT. 2'cm;s23c 2 3 5* GARDEN SWEET PEAS 31* 15c 2 Freshlike Peas Baby Food CAN 12-OL CAN FRESHLIKE Freshlike Carrots 13c TOMATO JUICE Spam HORMEL'S. LUNCHEON MEAT Beef Stew DINTY MOORE Spaghetti “'Xr 35c 24OL CAN 20.OL CAN 39c IONA An- TOMATO JUICE ZUC 2,3^23c 2 39^ 21c »Ar SuPer Mor,<ets _____ _ r L �tm msrmaa utmii ikubsoat. dic>uk» i. usi pack Fire Can Turn Joyful Season Into Tragedies The New 1954 SPARTON Christman Period it ; Alto-Tinie to Observe | SlricJ Safety Measures IL If needles near the light* J ' brown, move the light*. CLAY HILLS 12. When needles start to take the tree down and discard It.- Mowed Colburn was lucky this A* for the dree*. safety lies in its week in getting a deer within a flameprooflng. the National Board half-mile of his home. * Harold say*. Here's how il'a done: IMumah and family spent ThanksFirst, prepare a solution of 9 «iving with his grandparents at ounce* of borax and 4 ounces of Sand Lake. * Dan Stevens and faml»rte .Md to « gallon or nW. » •“ "‘"r Thnnluslvln, dbuuj.1 U>e wotw u warm. lhe oth.r In-tor- »om» « toelr daudhur. Mn, orrfi.nu eon to mixed more eudy. Eiutene Smith, and family to Orand Use a spoon or a rotary beater. I Rapids. When the borax and boric acid *** inU Mrs are thorougly dissolved, dip the Thanksgiving guwu of their daughmaterial or clothing you wish to ur- ***"?■ 9,and Middleville a * Mr .nd and Mr* Mrs flameproof. Then wring it out and near MiHdtavin* Leon Poll* and Mr and Mrs . Vance Sharp spent Thanksgiving in Kala­ any washable fabric. Moreover, mazoo at the home of the former's daughter. Mrs. Morris Lewis, and out affecting the flameprooflng. husband. The Harold England fam­ Il will remain flameproofrd until ily. of Lansing, were also visitors at tlie Lewi* home. * Mr. and Mrs. Does flameprooflng the fabric Guy McNee and grandson. Larry, mean that fire will have no effect spent Saturday evening al Leon Pott*'. * Bill Harrison Is among the on the treated material? boys to accompany Oscar and Stan­ The National Board of Fire Un­ derwriters says this is not the case ley Flnkbelner Ur the stock allow In Chicago The child was badly burned. | Somehow her dress had caught ■fire | It happened last year. It hap­ pened the year before. Il will happen again thia year. And it won’t be a single Isolated tragedy And the saddest thing U that such tragedies often occur around the Christmas holiday— some times even around the Christ­ mas tree itself—at the happiest time of the year. The reason the tree burns so fiercely and so rapidly la because it’s filled with pitch and rerln— among the most combustible sub­ The Board explain* that the heat stances known. Try The Banner Classified The flimsy dress is no exception. ol the flame will char the area What can you do about the tree? . which it contact* When the flame Column* for quick result*. What can you do about the dress— 1* removed, the charring will stop especially the loosely-woven cos­ The result is no sudden flash fire tume worn in school plays and to turn your child’s Christmas fun COBBS CORNERS into tragedy. pageants? Thanksgiving dinner guests at the The National Board of Fire Charles Townsend home were Mr. Underwriters offero these sugges­ and Ma Carl Wheeler. Mr. and WEST HOPE tions: Mr*. Emmett Wilson and family. * 1. Choose a small tree. It’s less dangerous than a large one. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders en­ Mr ahd Mrs. Russell Nash and 2. Don’t set It up until a few tertained a family gathering on Dawn and David Ulrirh were guest* days before Christmas. Until then, Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce keep it outdoors. mond Weber and family. Mrs. Jesse Angell, for a family dinner. * Mr. J. Place it in the coolest part Osgood and Mr and Mr* Ira Os- and Mrs. Leslie Raber and family of the house, away from fireplaces g<Xx! and family spent Thanksgiving were at hl* brother’s, Lewis Raber'*, and radiators. And don't let it with Mr. ana Mrs. Lynden John- in Kalamazoo * Mr and Mrs. Wal­ block an exit. cock at Gun lake. Ira Osgood and ter Stager and Mr. and Mrs. Victor 4. Stand It In water, or use a Rev Isaac Osgood, of Freeport, Johnnas were at Reed City visiting live tree planted in a tub of earth. called on their father. Jesse Osgood, 5. Never use cotton or paper for at Blodgett hospital Thanksgiving the decoration on or around the tree. turn home Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. 6. Do not put electric trains Almond Weber and family were I Sunday guests of his sister and hitsunder the tree. 1. Use only electric lights, never band. Mr and Mrs Harry Lasher. candles, and see that the wires are Battle Creek. * Friday evening. Dec. 4. the Ladles Aid will serve supper not frayed. S. Provide a switch some dis­ at the home of Mr and Mrs.-Almond tance from the tree for turning Weber. Each one wishing to take tree lights off and on. Don’t plug part in the exchange of gifts will or unplug litem beneath the tree. Bring a gift suitable for hia or her 9. 'Dtrow away all gift wrappings own age group and so marked. A as soon as the presents have been cordial invitation is extended to all opened'. Don't let them pile up near Banner Classified Advertising the tree. । 19. Do not leave the lights burn- Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — I ing when no ona is home. Better Service Monday. irelatives. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Ragla. local, spent Friday and Sal- and Mrs. Harlo Barnum. Hauser. Elmora and Nell Reed were urday with Mr. and Mr*. Edward The CJ1C Sunday School c p— •* »—•-------- Coats Grove is planning Um 1ui the Dr Fred H-umt home. for Texas on Bunday morn­ nual Christmas party to be i Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and leaving I ; Their address will be Vai Verde Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilmer Mrs. Clare Mugridte were hi* ing. : ,mother. Mr*. Amby and grandson, i IMotel, Donna, Texas. . Jerry Miller, hll* brother's family. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Lehman and membcr:> are planning on I ;Harry Miller and wife, were after- :Harold, of Woodland, *pent Thank*, litolr gilt vxchangas to the I ,noon- and supper guest* * Mr*.1]giving with Mr. and Mrs. Warnle drens Christian Home of CM ]Roselle Stanton and daughter visited Kelsey. ; * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne Ohio. The class is also span ,her stater, Mrs. Clum Elllnger.|I spent Thanksgiving weekend with an interesting film of modem . Thursday. Mr. BUCnfon returned Mr. and Mrs Claude Oildrrslveve. at ttie church Sunday eveulsd .from hunting at Trout lake Bunday. of Jackson. ♦ Paul Thompson. of « a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RU * Mr. and Mr* Merle Raber vlxlted Battle Creek, and son. A/1C Mil­ son spent Thanksgiving wit 'Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Raber Fridsiy. ford. formerly stationed in Texas and Mrs. Harold Smith and ra ♦ Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr re- ' aiujnow to be stationed at Detroit,. al Ovid. _... _ The _______ Richardson* W 1turned fro a two-week hunting trip were^Mpnday supper guests of Mr. j Battle Creek Tuesday. ,In Northern Michigan. The parly of six brought back four deer. Saturday visitors at the Carl Wheeler home were Mr. and Mrs Russell Nash and Dawn and David Ulrich wliose parents are on a hunt­ ing trip in the north. Sunday callers faannnez# Nutt. LaVeme and friend. Dale Oxender, of Constantine, returned from a weekend hunting trip near Custer. . PLEASANT RIDCE The LAS invites everyone to the ''Spanish American Tea.” to be held at the Coats Grove church this Thursday at 2 pm. A film strip of the Mexican Christian InallUute of San Antonio. Texas, is to be shown , also. Mexican ware and art* will be on display. * Mr. and Mrs. George Luce, of Flora. Hl.: Mr and Mrs Gary Hatfield. Granite City. Ill. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Haight, of Has­ tings. were Saturday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs Robert MallUon. of Philadelphia; the Misses Janice and Marlene Ragla. of Hastings. Mrs. Sue Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. Geo While our *< BULLING! stock lasts I" A *124.30 OPEN STOCK VALUE... at only$87l? h.re « who* This lovoly Tray long, including handles MONEY SAVING SPECIALS A $20 FOUR DAYS ONLY 6.00-16 6.70-15 15.25’ 16.95* Come Jn and Oder One...Today I ® Words Deluxe Quality—the tire that's built to be better than the tires that come on new can—yet cost less. - Greater strength—23% more resistance to rup­ When the magic moment arrives in a man's life when he feels entitled to the "car of cars," he Should make the move without hesitation—regardless of year,'or season,pr any other consideration. . In addition to all this, the current Cadillac creation is unbelievably practical to own and economical to operate. The lowest-priced Cadillac, for instance, now costs less than twenty-two different models of other makes of motor cars manufactured in America. tures. Longer mileage than most tires on new can. . But we do feel, in all honesty, that the motorist who finds himself in that happy circumstance this fall is particularly fortunate. And you can ride out a normal, full day’s journey on a single tankful of gasoline. "For Cadillac has never offered so many wonderful things, in such abundant measure, as it does today. It is supremely beautiful—with grace and dignity and majesty that set it instantly apart from the rest of the world’s motor cars. •. Strictly an extra^quality, 1st line tire. pride-inspiring far beyond its illustrious predecessors. Of course, any day is a wonderful day for stepping up to Cadillac. Its performance is simply breath-taking—even when measured against Cadillac’s own extraordinary standards. And the car is luxurious and distinctive and In your choice of 5 lovely Community patterns... As if this were not sufficient to set it apart, a Cadillac car—according to an authoritative study of used car prices—may be expected to return a greater percentage of its owner's original investment at the time of resale than any other motor car in the land I ' •Q775 ■■ W Ssd-Tsi eeTrayOaty • , 6.00-16 6.70-15 12.55 13.25’ Wards Rivenides—every ounce first-quality ma­ terials. Full size—Full wkJtRlread made with cold So—if you are considering a Cadillac for yourself and your family—come in and order one today! rubber fbr long mileage—Full non-skid depth. It's the right thing to do—and it’s the right time to do it. , ture-resistant carcass. The best tire at this price. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN tU> Mti- taraiih diull HASTINGS Pre-dipped double insulated cord for strong, rup­ SBp.ARI TA •With the old tire from your car plut Fed. tax. MAI AlWBYt 118 W. STATE ST. ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE OF CHARGE. AVAILABLE ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS �PAGK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J, 1MX change of presents Saturday night at the Briggs church. * Tho Coy LACEY boys. Robert. Clair, and Alfred, of Buttle Creek; Dull, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ojlle Van Syckle Donald, of Lacey, returned homo entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forrest with three deer. Thoac that did not Kahler* and Mrs. Opal Kaiser and get one and Betty and Myrtle were son. Garry, for Thanksgiving din- to go back up north for the anyincr. Il was also the Kahler’s wed- deer day. Tire Ooy children were all Idlng anniversary. Tire mnlvctxary home for Thanksgiving dinner with cake was white with pink fronting their mother. Anna Coy, of Lacey. and white coconut and was cut with Donald is going Mtk to work Tuesthe same silver carving knife that■ day after his two weeks', vacation cut their wedding cake, which was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nutter enter­ made by Mrs. Orlic Van Syckle. tained Miss Jacquay. of Laming, ■ Forrest also carved turkey. * Mr. from Wednesday until Tuesday. * and Mrs. Leon Slocum entertained Henry Van Syckle and Ward Cole i tor Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and have returned from the north with­ (Mrs. Jay Whitman and girl*, from out any luck. * Mrs. Lucy Gillaspie ' south of Battle Creek, nnd Mr. Li sick al this writing. * The |Slocums mother, of Hastings, for a Brotherhood of the Briggs. Dowling I Thanksgiving dinner. * Mr. and and BantU-ld churches will be held ; Mrs.'Rolland Gibbs and Joe spent at the Briggs church December 10. ’ Thanksgiving with his sister. Mr supper at 7:30. Dean Murry will land Mrs. junu mii. Elg, x.n>. of 01 Charlotte v<iu*«u»c. ; show picture* on big game hunting, s Mr.and Mrs.David Johnson culled । .The Union Cemetery circle will at the Ceci) Johnson home Sunday, have a dinner and meeting at the I* Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry Owens, ofl” --------chur-h •------ *- *-----------• — -J—J— Rrtiqr* ba-f^nt Wednesday. 1 Doster, stayed with Mrs. Margaret Dec. 9. * Mrs. Nellie Durham has ;Johnwr. and did the chores while returned irom visaing tier cousin. I Cecil was up north hunting. * Mr. Nina Powers, ot Marion. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley and Mrs. Waller Singleton spent ‘entertained Rev. and Mrs. Edward ,Saturday night and Sunday with । Rhodes and Ruth Ann. Mr. and her ♦ Mrs Mildred Stevens and I Mr*. Pau) Rhodes and family, of ,daughter. Marion, have both been I Gladwin: Mr. and Mr*. Von Rh<Kle .. .sick with colds. of Indianapolis. Ind ; Mr nnd Mrs Ford Rhtxles. of Bryan. Ohio, and Japan leads the world in flalwncs i Mr and Mrs. Forrest Watson, of production with an average of Battle Creek for Thanksgiving din- ■almost three million metric tone ner. Rev. and Mrs Rhodes. Ruth ।of fish » year, aaya th# National Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes Geographic society. Next are tn# came Wednesday night and stayed United Slates with IB million. until Friday. ;________ ____________ _____ Russia ______ 2 million, and the United The Old Timers birthday club will < Kingdom and Norway l.t million hold a Christmas supper and ex-1 each. • “In spite ZEtoaS tfje bap before (Efjnstmas ' A deep snow had blanketed the streets of the fact that this was tho clay of Ironwood. Indoora, families wcro before Christmas, with tho added ob­ ■ve season.' stacle of a fresh, deep’snow, a repair­ and , was Mrs. tnak- man* arrived in twenty minutes. c is bo home busiest Within one hour froA) the time tho telephone trouble was reported, he had now lines telephone up and thcjclcphonc working. house. As CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock "If this earnest and sincere workman reflects the training policy of your company, then Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company certainly is doing a Kindly moil me information on the above stock most remarkable job." \ rrpairaoa Kotert K. GoMHaj NAME Il't People Who Make Telephone Service Good ADDRESS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESU4.TS Phoa# 9-1571 Grand'Rapids. Mkh. 922-26* C*. R. National Bank Bld«. Winter’s Arrival Due at 10:32 P.M. On December 21 A Practical List -FOR- winter hours are Just a few of December's astronomical events, according ' to Hasel M. Loch. University of Michl- CHRISTMAS GIFTING An impressive symbol of the Christmas season, the Northern Cross (CyrntU) will move across the December eky from the xenlth to the northwest, gradually assum­ ing more and more of a vertical position. Professor Loah says. , of the cross will be outlined upright against the sky. . Winter will arrive officially at 10:32 pm. on December 11. the professor explains. At this time the sun reacher the winter solstice, the most southerly point c< IU apparent yearly journey around the earth. On December JL she conUnues. GORGEOUS NYLON BOOTS , Warm I | . । | High Heel 1 Stylet how or ’ degrees south of the east and west । points respectively, reaching IU lowest altitude of tho whole year I at noon." From then on days by- 1| come longer and nights abort* r. |( Professor Loah points out that any one of December a bright plan- | eta. or a conflguraUOn of them. , easily could have been the Christ­ mas sign. She stales that Jupiter i dominates the night aky. rising . soon after sonnet and reaching IU meridian around midnight, ebn- I tinulng to attract through the rent , of tho night. <» FEATHER-LITE RAIN BOOTS Stretchy Gum Rubber Red lllack llroirn Grey FAIR LAKE BEAUTIFUL LACE NYLON STADIUM Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gray and family spent Thanksgiving Day with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brow. of.Hastings. * Dick Miller, of Kaisms soo, spent Thanksgiving Heavy Warm Lining wood Kelly. Mrs. Allie Kelley spent several days with her grandson. Alton Ar­ mour. near Hastings recently. * Mrs. Charles Pixley and brother, Jesse Robart. enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at Rolland Plxleya' near Nashville 70.95 SHEEP-LINED WARMSTER Columns lor., quick result*. For Ladiei . . . To lie Worn Over the filerboss _ . Suck— Wertgie Heel *2224“ Fur H ulking Comfort 98 Today’s Local Delivered Price of fhe Sell BUICK SPECIAL 2-dw, i-paiiin|« Srtki# Model 440 lillustroledl HR' LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS ZIPPERS B FOR MEN S'ew light Stretchy Type ^fe498 HUNTING PACS The Outdoorsman's Delight AYBB you didn't know that you can get a You get more satisfaction — more of that good bundle of big and able Buick Fireball 8 poWer at the “(Mjylinder” price shown here. and happy feeling that comes from traveling in u car of ample road-weight, of brawny structure, of impressive styling. IT’S TKADK-IN TIMS FOR A BKTTIR MAL And, of course, you get more fun, more thrill — Want the top allowance on from bossing the walloping, silk-smooth power thrust of the highest-powered, highest-coinprcs- your present car? Come In fdw dollars more than that of the so-called "lowprico three.'* sion Fireball 8 engine ever placed in a Buick —now. You save money when M But that’s only the beginning of the bigger things you get in this eye-catching Buick Special for the lbw figure it carries — a figure that's just a Take a quick roll oall. . Special. Oil Tanned Leather Uppers Cleated Rubber Sole and see us for the happy new* you trade with Ul. . What it all sums up to is this straight fact: you In this Buick you get more room than those few extra dollars can buy elsewhere. You get more comfort — comfortYhat a lot more money oan't^buy anywhere else — the comfort of the Million Dollar Ride, with coil-spring cush­ ioning on all four wheels, torque-tube steadiness, S^aty-Ride rims, the firm solidity of a massive X«brtoed frame. get far more automobile in this Buick for just a few more dollars. Better look into the matter if it's a real deal you want Jor your money. Wq>c ready when you arc. MILTON HILI ,*a» lor BUICK THS OHSSTSST ____ BUICK IN 50 OKI^r YSAM Th« TV FootboU Gom« ol th« Wook WHM BfTTW AUTOMOBILE All BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THIM LARKE BUICK CO . ; GENUINE f ; ARMY SURPLUS ' ; KOREAN BOOTS. i ' Insulated for 5 Protection to 50 Below Zero 6 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS .A �PAGE TIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUS SbAT, DICTM^tR I, 1151 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-12-10.pdf 57fac3688458a4e7f8238ed7bdb7ab1d PDF Text Text tate Notables Join ownsmen in Final •'arewell to Kim ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ 30 PAGES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. Fhe body of Kim Sigler was laid to rest here in Riverside cemetery day afternoon. Fhe rerpains of Michigan's 38lh governor, who was., killed in a ctaciilar plane crash late Munday afternoon. November 30, were lined to a'grave in the family lot beside the grave of his daughter, v dur ted by the Rev. Leon Manning tral Methodist church In Lanning. Kim's fellow townsmen and many varled program to please all of leaders from other sections of the some 1.000 peiboni expected co State filled the local church for the service and heard Rev. Manning pay Saturday afternoon U achedBarrj’ county prosecutor and Hast­ I urn beginning at 1:45 o'clock. ings City attorney who skyrocketed to fame as a special grand Jury prosecutor. Members of Kim's family, bls program will be a 15- widow. Mrs. Mae Sigler; his daugh­ lute preli e of Christmas music ter. Mrs. Richard (Madetoni Gosyed by D \ and Bob Reid, foled b> a — _______________ Slatteriy. of Monterey. Calif., were Hasting* gave 820,843 to the united charity drive and Richard Fekltaler, one of tit* Bltos "family." here for the services. Many State pauach, chairman, is pictured presenting a 815.000 check to Howard Frost, chairman of the Community Chest, at but week'* “victory official* attended. it then the Playmate, Quartet will llow their "PlaymatriC theme with 1ve Foot Two." “No Hrip Wanted” attended by Gov. G. Mennen WIL \ d “Silent Night." HASTINGS A highlight of the afternoon the professional act by Prof. I lon with his "daffy inventions." , The drawing for more than 100 Its will conclude the program. rother of Hostings Non Dies in East Lawrence Royer. 828 3. Wanhlngn, was called to Pennsylvania pnday because of the death of his other. Will. 75. who died al his ime at Petersburg, Pa., that morn- rd. Ohio, where he was Joined by lother brother, Harry, en route 1st. Funeral services were held at Lntlngdon, Pa., Mr. Royer's former Ime. yesterday at 2:30 pm. Burial as In the Huntingdon cemetery. I addition to the two brother*. Mr. Dyer Is survived by a daughter and Ison, and a third brother, Calvin. I Piqua. Ohio, and a sister. Mr; bra Oldham, Greenville, Ohio. arry Residents lay $57,673 in Sales [axes During August kt August aggregated 857,673.40. h increase of 83.431.13 over the revlous month. Tile 565 sales tax [turns' accounted for 816.673 in les tax on automobiles, 81.303 on bparel. 85.525 on building ma- 83AM on general merand 86,806 on mlscel- i Dr. Paul W. Morrison, pastor of i i the Central Methodist church ai I CHRISTMAS STORE I i HOURS: Open Both Friday and Saturday Nifes This Lansing, tn hte eulogy described Kim Week as "colorful in personality, full of; Imagination, eloquent in speech” j Open Every Nite ’Til \nd said “he orougm brought me the poweriui powerfulI s saia ~ne Christmas Eve, begin­ influence of hte character to bear in < whatever capacity he served." 1« ning Tuesday, Dec. The pastor said that, beyond hl* 15th career as a public servant, Sigler "rendered community service with । loyally and enthusiasm. His Inter­ est* and connections brought 1dm to contact with many people who called him "friend." Generous be­ yond the knowledge of many, thoughtfully concerned for the wel­ fare of people, he lived with zest to the amazement of friends many years hte Junior." He likened Kim to the Old Funeral service* for Mrs. _ ____ Ruth Testament's King David, who Prentice. 41. her steter, Mr*. Virginia Schuyler. 28. and her husband. Har­ live to >ee hl* dream* fulfilled. old Schuyler. 37. of Lansing, were "Well done, good and faithful ser- held Thursday al ternoon at 2 o'clock ygnt, enter Into the joys of thy ut the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Lord" could well be applied to Kim. home at Lansing. The Rev. Herbert Thomas and the ■ He claaed his eulogy with two r.« juk k«u>. oineutM stanzas of Robert Louis Stevenson's I burial was In Ml. Hope cemetery. "Requiem," taking license to change Mrs. Prentice, who was secretary to former Governor Kim Sigler for ................ ... . ... 'Under the wide and starry sky .many years, and Mr. and Mrs. Dig the grave and let me lie. 1 Schuyler met death with Mr. Sigler Glad did I live and gladly die I In the tragic plane cra*h near Au­ And laid me down with a will. gusta on November 30. Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Schuyler, sisters, of Mrs. Richard Palmer, of Hastings, were former residents Home te tl»e FLYER, home from here. the FLIGHT. And the hunter home from the Ing to pay their respects were Mr. hill." and Mrs. Charles Faul. Mrs Irma After the Lansing service Kim'* Gardner. Mrs. John Crue. Mrs, Free­ remains were escorted by his State man Furrow and the Palmer family. Police honor guard to Hosting* for Final Rites for Crash Victims Held Thursday Michigan totaled 833.402.675.25. The bronze casket, covered with Hastings Residents ordlng to the department of red roses and white chrysanthe­ mums. was carried by eight officers Give $438 to Fund from the headquarters of the Tenth Hastings residents have already Air Force base at Selfridge field. contributed 8438 98 in the "mail­ man's march" to old the Muscular Dystrophy association's drive for fund*. Lejri* Kenfield. chairman, ha* announced. Kenfield added that M. Norwood, former Barry county Hastings carriers would continue to man. r.nd Col Gilbert F Noakes. pick up contributions for another Dee. 18 —Barry DHIA Directors Major Charles W. Borders. Major week Anyone who has misplaced the Guy C. Kellam. Major John H. Pay. self-addreused envelopes distributed eetlng, Court House, 8 pm. Major Clarence A. Lakin. Major by the carrier* may address an ordi­ Donald H. Smith and Major Chester nary one in care of the fund and O. Stewart. the carriers will pick them up. Monday members of the Hasting* I Dec. IS — 4-H Leaders Advisory Rotary dub, of which Kim had been ’ Hindi meeting 8 pzn. Court preaident from 1934 to 1935 paid tri­ Hospital Guild No. 32 / Hospital Guild No. 32 will meet at bute to his memory and the Rev Dec. 17—Barry county agrlcul- Don Oury, rector of Emmanuel EjiU- the home pf Mrs. Earl Coleman. 735 W. Green. Monday evening. Decern Lral advisory council meeting, 8 copal church, gave the eulogy. kn. Court House. Rev. Gun', asserting that Kim had a ponton for Americanism In the Faith Circle f. 8 pm_. at Ed SchluU's. 931 S. sense of freedom and opportunity to Tlie Faith circle of the Methodist develop one's Individual character. Barry Farm Calendar... I JT ION Merry Christmas With A Yeor's Subscription To The Hastings Banner Gift Cards are available for your convenience at The Banner Office. Union Sign New Agreement Laubaugh Home Ruined by Fire School Board For Governor Club Discusses Salaries Formed Tuesday Allen C. Hyde. 614* W. Green, rights are accumulated al the rate former Barry county clerk and now service, with a 30-year maximum elected chairman of the Barry Retirement under the pension, with county “Brake for Governor" club the maximum social security pay­ organized Tuesday noon at the ment, could provide an employee with 8125 monthly income Hotel Hastings. chairman; Mrs. Phil Mitehell. 718 8. Washington, secretary, and Supervisor Feed IL Stevens. The new organization, which Is to include representatives from each precinct In Barry county, will sup­ port the candidacy of State Treas­ urer D. Hale Brake for the Repub­ lican nomination for governor. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Mrs. I. J. Smith on Wednesday. Dec 16. with Mrs. Ranald Haynes as co­ day's organization meeting and in­ hostess. Potluck dinner at 1 pm. and troduced Lee Thomas, campaign exchange of Christmas gifts. manager for Brake who to the first to announce his bld for the OOP nomination. Johnson. Mary Ellis. Ann Oraahuls, Ing period. Principal Don GUI has Sally Heath. Ron Houseman. Patri­ announced. cia Osrenhelmer. Ann Perry Patri­ Senior* headed the honor roll cia Boyne. Bill Hawthorne. Mary Slocum. Ilze Udrte, Barbara Wrepinter, Maxine Winters. Junior* —Bruce Douglas, Charles Of the 75. 15 students achieved 3.0) Harthy. Jim Wlswell. Carolyn Rus­ sell. Daniel Smith. Cenda Wlnlck. or straight “A" records. Lawrence Curtis and Loretta Howell had 3 0 Shirley Deleon. Kay Hughes, Sherry records among the students carry­ Kurr, Mary Lou White Seniors — Frances Shaffer. Philip ing five subjects. David Faul. Mary Ellen Heath, Palmatler, Charlene Tolles, Richard Jack Kelley and Frances Shaffer were the seniors with 3 0 marks, and Travis. Betty Walton. Marguerite Larry Manning. Rita Oacenhelmer. Wilson. Bruce Banghart. Marilee Charlene Peck and Ann Steury Becker. Diana Boyne. Tony Hoff­ man. Michael McGuire. Marlene Helene Banghart. Edith Con­ Rag Is, Phyllis Scobey. verse and Roger Lundquist were the sopiiotnorta with 30 record* Sophomore Arlene Whittemore. and Maxine Coate and Mary Hoff­ Junior* Janice Laubaugh. Julie man had the same record al fresh­ Dunn, Erlene McMullin! Marion men. Burkey. Marilvn tapo. Senior. Michael Weal. Bill Howe. Freshmen — Dorothy James. Victor Walton. Llnple Peter*. Nancy Smelker. Ruth Ann Stanford. Barbara Damson, BARRY 4-H'sra Christmas Trees, 81 Miriam Gaskill. Wendell Shulta, to 83. Boughs, J6c. Court House town or inquire 2nd floor. 12/17 Hastings Mfg. Co., Hyde Heads Brake Allegan for a similar meeting Tues­ day night, said In hl* opinion Gov. Williams will be a Democratic can­ Seventy-five Hasting* High stu­ ran Doyle. Clarence Severance. Lois didate for US Senator and oppose the re-election of Republican Homer dents, Including 11 carrying five Tobias. Charlotte Mead. Fesguaon In the 1954 balloting subjects, were named to the honor SAY Barry Schools -EDITORIALS­ 15 Hastings High Students Set Straight ‘A ’ Marks kF | More than a "dozen prominent business and civic leaders have alI ready agreed to serve on the committee, the announcement said, to ‘help bring about * further study*--------------- ;------------------------------------------of the proposal in their area*: IQ . . IT* i The announcement stated: i 33110 10 V 1S11 1 "The board* of education of Alto. I--,-w .. breakfast.” From left to right are Barney Drum, of Local 414. UAW-CIO. Clarksville. Freeport and many of riinilQ the rural schools ta the community | RJlCIllCIllal J ■ UU11B Don Siegel, secretary - treasurer of the Hastings Mfg. company, and have been contacted with regard*' « g* Ci 1 1 Robert Wilcox. Local 138. UAW-CIO, Hastings Mfg. company. Harting* Community Chest Includes major youth programs which bring happiness "Confronted by the greatly In-1 * Children In Hosting* Central creased enrollment and the know)- ‘ school. St. Rose. Delton. Woodland. I edge that this Increase will soon Nashville. Middleville and Freeport overflow the existing high school and others will receive personal facilities, plus the prcoaure from visits from Santa to the days be­ the state dept, to decrease the unm- fore Christmas and Old St. Nick Is ' by R. M. C. -------------------------------------------------- I ber of school districts In the state, also going to make a grand entrance the school board* and the people by airplane into Hasting* on Satur­ Herewith are a few editorial* con"But Sigler nailed Brown by in- ' have many problem* before them. day. December 19. one to well cemlng Kun Sigler that will be of : qulring — why —,--------. , — informed ---------- ! Santa will visit elementary pupils interest to those who followed the;didn't know about graft and do in the county's largest reboots, ac­ ;.something about 1L ' career of this unusual man! cording to a wire from his head­ | "Former Gov. Groesbeck, astute quarters at the "North Pole." dis­ “The idea presented Is to alwkys tributing sweets and making more Hub George, veteran political > analyst who had differences of his maintain a good elementary school happiness for the jwngster* as they writer on the Detroit Free Pre**: own with the newer Republican in Alto. Clariuvllle and Freeport prepare for the Joyful Fk-ast of made these observation* in a story I leadership, was an exception among and to have a school for grades from Christ mas. captioned "Cabinet Squabbles party bigwigs. The two, unacquainted tance between Ute three communiWeakened Sigler”; before the campaign, had a common the Old Boy will vtoll 650 children a* a pari, *i vrnirai acnooi at "From the start. Old Guard Re- interest In the cleanup "In the. forming of a rural agri- 2;«5 p.m. putt leans were cool to the flashy cultural district It would be necen- 1 The following day he will visit newcomer. They regarded him as an retirement to fight for Sigler and to •ary to circulate petition* ih each of children at the Second ward school the dtelricta and have them signed »t 10:45 am. and the First ward interloper ta a political hierarchy rally independent thinker* of both by 50 per cent of the voters in each . »chodl senoeg at 1i pm pm. that had singled out Lt. Governor parties. district IJ Sunday. December . 18, he will Vernon J. Brown, of Mason, for, "Tiie .... Republican ...... Old Guard was Besides Alto, Claryville and make glad 175 heart* al the. St. their fcupport. Brown unque*Uon- swept aside in the primary along Freeport the rural school dtelricta. Rose Christmas party and Monday tliut have been contacted are the at 11:15 he will visit 400 children al j ably was the be.-.t informed Michl- with Brown. Condition Critical — William T gan public official.' I tPlease turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Morse Luke. Merriman. Eweet. Ix>we., Delton’s school. Tuesday at 10 am. 8L Nick pays was on the faculty and principal Harris Creek. Star. Bowne Center and Logan school*. In Kent county: his fiylng visit to Middleville'* 800 of Hastings High school, continued Hie McBride, Bushnell, Lake, RuM-n- pupils and at 2 pm. he will visit in u very critical condition in berger. Pleasant Valley and Gen­ UM 275 children at Woodland. Wed­ Hillsdale Community hospital yes­ tling* school*, in Ionia county, and nesday at 9:30 am. his itinerary terday afternoon. Mr. Wallace. the Ryan. WoodK Jone*. Fish, and, calls for him to be at Nashville to ', ■> wx* v Fillmore in Barry county. vtolt 475 children and at 12 noon he been in ill health for a long time will personally visit youngsters at I ....... the Klwante Christina* party. I Middleville Readtag club. I represented by Mrs William Camp­ I.bell, -11 Ik,. — -L n .._ (.--I.. — this week te purchasing a large Robert Wilcox, president of Local "The recent suggestion of the. 138. UAW-CIO. announced Tuesday Sonia Claus will spend a lot of State deportment, to pay primary building blocks costing approxi­ Mr. and Mr*. Burr Laubaugh. money and *ule* tax allotment* on lime to the Hastings buri nest. dtemately 850 tor the Barry County the Hastings Mfg company had Special Education school, The ba­ been signet! by iniinag ’ment and i whose home three miles soulhweM school enrollment rather than on of here was severely damaged by census, ha* been disturbing to these zaar and bake sale, in which eight members of the Union. fire Friday evening, have moved iiuo district*. It would mean that they extension groups participated on. I the home at 319 N. Broadway would have to raise the millage for Thursday, December 17, from 7 to November 20, netted 8134.75 for.yie i The fire, which severely damaged operation In thalr dirtriel* to pay 9 pm. Friday. December 18 he *111 counjy's retarded children. I the upatalr* and roof of the L^u- their tuition and transportaUon to acquire “voted rights' l baugh* itome, aa* dweovered by costa which hitherto ha* come from lowing day from 2:jfi to 8 pan I Laubaugh as he and ill* family the state. ____________ __ television _________ ______ ___ "The proixmcd suggestion to the । were watching about 8:45 The ' verted- rights" feature of the I p m._______________________________ ! Irgiriature to reduce the number 'agreement guarantee* to employee,| Despite the high wind. Hastings school districts in Michigan from pension benefit* vcnvi>u>after Biter15 year*' rm-1 rm-iRural Fire ....association firemen ..........*avcd j,500 r J® ... ---- ’ ’---- ln ployment. whether they remain with I much of the structure but damage inr Alto. Clarksville. Freeport comthe company or not 1 »•* estimated at 84.000 munity area wondering what Is Vnoer tl» pemMn .Un. ... h.ppm to ihrtr UMrnu.! ------------ •------------- Middleville Club Ihiys .irlicle.i for wRetarded Kiddies FAREWELL TO KIM) (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) NUMBtR 12 I A "Cillxens Action committee" is being named from the Alto, •Clarksville and Freeport area to study the possibilities of organizing a rural agricultural school for those districts, it was announced thl.4 or Bliss Party Supreme Court. Slate admlntetra- te 8 Form Committee Io Investigate Possibility of Agricultural School in Three-County Area — *Bever!y. as sorrowing Hasting* frlends and high Slate officials stood with bowed heads. lappy Christmas eludes SECTION ONE—PAGES I I Alto, Clarksville, Freeport Districts Study School Plan Remains of Statens 38th Governor Laid to Rest After Funeral Services In Lansing and Hastings on Friday rogram Planned 1953 notarial nomination, would be urer Brake started setting up "gra/a roots" organisations by counties seven weeks ago and now 55 coun­ ties have been organized. The Brake campaign Is expected to gain moreally start rolling in March. Brake is an Albion college grad­ uate of 1916 who received his law degree from Michigan in 1922. He Stanton, where his stock farm 1*. and was Montcalm county's pros- Iwm. or Mr. IH>. Allh. HaniMnhai 3 Barry Students Freej/ort Junior ('.laxs Play Friday Of City Teachers Hastings Board of Education member* at their regular meeting TUeaday night dUcuaeed the aalary Member* of the Freeport Junior Increase recommendations for next year made by the Teacher*' club among the student* at Michigan but no action woe taken. Stale college who received degree* cember 18. in the Freeport I.O.O.F. at the Fall term commencement hall. David Grace auditorium. Walter L. Griffelh. *on of Mr. and Mr*. Leo C. Griffeth. HlekThe production 1* being directed inended increases in each salary by Uie Junior class sponsor. Lavina All plant employees were granted ‘Maturity and Cur- Hoogeveen. The band and mixed bracket of 8378 which would cost an a one-cent increase In the annual chorus, under the direction of Ken- estimated 117478 the first year. Improvement factor bringing that of Heed I nelh Schantz, will play and ring to five cents, and a two-cent cost chase of a pop com machine with of living increase under the cost of the surplus money totaling about living index bringing that to37 cento 8500 in the high school publication. The other student* are Robert Hlghbank Farm Bureau with 19 cents permanent, retroactive Duomaday” fund. The reboot may Cunningham, non of the David David,. riigiibdTik Hlghbank Farm Perm Bureau will meet purchase * used machine from a Cunninghams. Route 4. Hasting*. Friday. Dec. 11, at «>e home of Mr. salesman expected here tomorrow. and R. Jay Kturnutul. son of the and Mrs Owen Gaylor. RefrenhThe machine would be used to ments will be pie. and the stewards' pay on production Rtuart Kussmaul*, of Woodland. sell popcorn at games and special functions, when working on union business, Instead of base pay, bringtog that school is ecnllnulng »< from 81.08 to 8133 an hour. Retired employees can also obtain hospital insurance benefits with a maximum of 81.600 for themselves One tof the outstanding event* of That will be followed by "O Thou and dependent wife. the Ci'irtetmas season in Haslirik* That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" receiving 150 from MSC to eovar will be presented Sunday afternoon and "Behold the tzimb of God." the cost of supervirion while the student teachers are here. He added by 103 Hastings High school vocalists both from Handel's Messiah. Hickory Corners in Central auditorium. Other numbers include "Piijrima' "We did not request this payment. PTA Meets Tonight Christmas Carol," M N. Lundquist: Also approved were two-day settlor "Hark. Now O Shepherd*,” arranged The PTA Of the W. K. Kellogg by M. Luvoa*. and "Negro Bell trips to Chicago, continuing the school near Hickory Comer* will policy of last year. Carol." by W. L Jamea. . meet this Thursday evening at 8 The audience te to join to ringing o'clock for a brief business session The program, featuring the grand familiar carol* and the cloalng num­ Goodwill W8CS to be followed by Christmas carol* Goodwill WSCS will meet at the to be sung by high school etudenta hymns and carols of the Yule wason ber will be the "Hallelujah Chorus" heralding the Birth of Christ, will from Handel's Messiah. home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bmltet under the direction of Miss Jean be presented by the Hasting* High 115 W. Center street. Friday. Dec Sludenta participating Include: McVay, music teacher. school Choir and Chorus, under the Choir Member* — Beverly Adams. direction of Herbert Moyer. Myrtle Apsey. Eileen Ash. Jeralee Accompanists .will be Barbara Barnum. Joe Bennett. Barbara Bow­ will talk on "Juvenile Bowman. Mary Ellis and Mary Hoff­ man. Rodney Boyes. Siuiron Brown linqueney." man. Floyd Clark. Sandra Cramer. Law­ Refreshment* will follow The concert will open with Martin son Craven. Sammy Demond. Mike meeting. Shaw's "Fanfare for Christmas Day." Derry. Deanna Durbin, Vergeleen followed by a selection from Han­ Frey. Miriam Gaskill. del's Messiah. "And the Glory of Morin* Recruiter* Larry Hamp. Genell Harville, MR AND MRS. SHIRLCY SLO­ The Lord." Georgia Haye*. Shirley Hinckley. CUM, Prgoa. A* wc are leaving th* H*r* on Thurtday The third number. "Torches," by Nancy Ingram, Joan Jenkins, Nor­ state for the winter «ra wW 011 a My'Sgt. Towers Triune*! and Staff Dori* Wright, will be followed by man Jenkin*. Shirley Klnnedy. Val- good listing of MM, chiekana. bay. Sgt. David Seeburger, of the Kals- "Sweet Little Jesus Boy.' by Macmasoo Marina recruiting office, will Oim*cy-Lee; "Bethlehem Night," by Duane Lewis, Ronnie Lewi*. Earlene be in Hastings Thursday. Dscember Arthur Farrell, and "Shunun Shel." McMullin. 17, M the City Hall, from 10 a_m. Imogene Noah. Arvid Miller, Nan- school then U will erv ths sale and V young men inter* eck will act m clerk, regular Marine* m tTutac CHRISTMAS MUSIC . . . ) tlculara see a4v. «M< (Pleaae turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Receive Degrees 102 Hastings High Singers To Present Christmas Music Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY/ DECEMBER 10. 1H3 PAG! TWO GREEN STAMPS No other Food Stores Give You 'e < Beautiful, Lovable, Character DOLLS s °F THE NATIONS M E Diamond WALNUTS art & FANCY MIXED 4V» Regular $2.25 Value MICHIGAN POTATOES BRACH’S HARD MIXES Christmas Candy 140127‘ ' U.S. NO. 1 ■■ 50 Lb. Bag 3 washed SEBAGOS U BRACH S ALL FILLED Christmas Candy jg Muller’s FRUIT CAKE BRACH S CHOCOLATE Tuna Covered Cherries practically bursting "■49 Armour’s Truitt! " 39‘ Peanut Brittle BRACH'S HOLIDAY fa '• \ Saturday — December 12th 9 A.M.-12 Noon and 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Thursday — December 17th 3 -1.79 I if 5 Beef Has! 3 * FRUIT RINGS $159 1% lb. Fancy $4 FRUIT CAKE _ I AQ Ho. 303 <u 1 lb. Fancy CKr Pre-Sliced ____ OUV Swift’, GIFT TINS 10- 51‘ Gold Tins Mailing Cartons FREE Golden Books $059 $098 C and fc Mailing Cartons FREE Swift's Prem THEY'RE NEW! AND DELICIOUS! Muller's "Dutch Kitchen" FIRST CALL Tomato Juice 46 • 25‘ 12«47c DATE FILLED COOKIES Rog. Price 33c •r This Week 29* Armour’s Pk,. .1 12 Vienna Sausag ■!> A.. 7 P.M.-9 P.M. ■ Friday - December 18th 9 LUX TOILET SOAP 2 P.M.-6 P.M. and 7 P.M.-9 P.M. if Saturday — December 19th Bath.. 2 lor 21c 9 if # 2:30 P.M.-6 P.M. 0 r. fa BRING THE KIDDIES Plan on bringing your kiddies for a visit with one of the jolliest, best dressed Santas ever to Medium . . 3 for 23c LUX FLAKES Large 27c if h DININC CAR 36 «• 43‘ gSoups Giant 53c SURF Kidney Beans 303 *- fa SHURFINE (All Varieties) 1c SALE Blue White ( »k«>- 29 Giant 59c SILVER DUST Large 28c Bath.. 2 lor 23c PORK CHOPS e - 49* GROUND BEEF 3 - 89* Steaks Lb. 34c 3-93 39‘ 3-8-^-1.00 Sausage Sliced—Swift’s U. S. Grade—Choice Baby Beef Rib Steak (RISCO Grade No. 1—Lean BONNIE BEEF Save With S&H Green Stamps Cracker Jack " 49c 39‘ Bacon Ends Bonnie Lou CATSUP 12 •!. 12 43 i Orange Juice I Cut Beets Starch a. b.. 15‘ !Ar(e 29c I' SHURFINE DARK RED ? MINUTE MAID FROZEN 27c fca z i« 3! Linit FRANKS 49 Medium . . 3 for 25c lb. box 17c 8 »■ Soap Giant 55c LIFEBUOY £ KRISPY ? Cereals 2 * Peanut Butter 12 j" 37‘ * Dial Deodorant Giant 61c rCrackers Gerber’s Large 27c f< SHEDD'S fa fl CAMPBELL'S (Most Varieties) Velvet Peanut Butter 11-37* extra glass free BREEZE S Mince Meat SPARTAN COFFEE RINSO / a mt an from santa j. 29 Pork Sausage Fanciest Cake . . Packed in Beautifully Embossed (Wide Selection) IS COMING TO FOOD CENTER Chocolates r -34‘ with nuts and SOPHIE MAE SANTA CLAUS Chicken of the Sea *■ 303 - Jello Puddings po10D CENTER ■ FELDPAUSCH “ nweRf? parkws- /s a pleasure " CHRISTMAS Store Hours Tuesday. Dec. 22-8:30-9 Wed,. Dec. 23-8:30-9 Thursday, Dec. 24—8:30-6 Saturday, Dec. 26-8:30-6 �THE HAfiTTNOS BANNER. tfSHMBAY. DECEMBER It. 1953 Doster Farmer MARRIAGE LICENSE! Dies; Funeral at Funeral services for Irving Frye, 80. who died at Pennock hospital Tuesday evening, will be held Friday at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Martin MeEntarfer is Doster. He was bom near Cressey on Aug. 31. 1873. the son of Thomas und Laura iWiljoni Frye. He was a farmer. . He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Edith Davidson, of Hives Junction. Nellie Cappon and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I>o'Il‘YIourse,r Donald Otto Tleta. HasUnga ....24 Dolores Mae Rose. HastingsIB FOR SALE—Kodak Retina 35 mm.1 Carroll W. Gray. White Pigeon . .32 camera with coupled range finder. Blanche Schupbach. Doater 28 . Schneider Xenon P2fl lens. Cost *150.00. bargain at *75.00. Phonei Hie cui rent "do-it-yourself" 4164. 912 W. Green St. 12/10 The Joe Huberts trend sweeping the country has one 'FOR SALE—Smith-Corona portable। painful drawback. It may result in Parents of Identical 'typewriter with tabulator, elite• a sharp Increase in home accidents Twin Boys Tuesday type. In new condition, used only und Injuries during Uie next lew few times. Cost *105.00, price *75.00. months. Roman Feidpausch and his mother. । Phone 4164. 912 W Green 6t.| ... Mrs. G. R. Feldpausch. went to' 12 10 competed recently by the Institute South Bend, Ind., to see their new' --------------------------------------------------- for Safer Living which stows that grandsons und great, grandsons—' ' an average of 638,000 persons in the yes. its plural—bam at 12:13 PJB. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tor Quia uto tor UM. Srr F .Si Hubert (Anne Feldpauschi .ax' St. Beach nt Green's Ttailer Park. repafr work and Joseph's hospital in South Bend. The identical ta-ins. one weighed Hastings. Mich. 12/10,1 . . Xli.wl nt 11,0 — —— frcinH six and one-qua tier pounds and the other flvp-'pounds even, yesterday FOR SALE— Universal electric stove,' among families redding in single were doing fine and so was their table top model. »I5. Cail Wind-' or private dwellings. These mother. Anne, knowing there was a land 3294. 12 10 possibility of the blessed event being cent of the total population, yet u boy had talked of naming the WILL SELL bed and stock rack for long wheelbase truck al Hastings chap "Michael." Now. perhaps, sly* Livestock Sole Friday. Dec. 11. could have a Pat und Mike? The greatest number of people, 12 10 more than 180,000 yearly, suffer IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—Small or occidental injury us a result of large oranges, .satsumas, they're milking their own furniture. Postmaster Charles H Hinman “ C"1' krkpelnin. o„„«el Other "do-lt-youraelf activities boner, pope, U»n peciu. „koumln, tor l.nle number, or box, week navel and regular Dce|dnl(, include replacing broken orange,, lankgrrnex• window pan,., exmrlor and inlerlnr of Canada and Mexico, have been Sample one <m u. 1001 S Dibble pu„lnj „p „ increased. Post cards Jumped from phone UK >Ow 2 pjn. la (Ojwunn window,, lepalrbig or palm-. three to four centers, letters from five to eight cents the first ounce NEW HOME FOR SALE OR TRADfe *"B cWtoneys, putting up TV aerials, — Will ’ accept lot. huusetrailer or ;P r unlng trees, and repairing roofs and from three to four cents each additional ounce Letters to Canada car as part payment. 3 miles out and 8'1,tprs and Mexico are three cents an ounce on highway. Phone 716P12. 12 101 General carpentry work accounted tor 72,000 72.000 accidents accidents during during one one and two cents on pint cards. '. ■:---- -------------------------------- — for 1 1 twelve-month period. Of the more than 600.000 fit-lt ' accidents re­ Mr. and Mm. Clare Watson, of Battle Creek, were recent callers corded 366.000 fell into classifi­ and battery. *1095 if sold befot e .*<>»*«« “f tools such ar would saws. cations»>* in «* which a ladder at the Wm. Norris home. Sunday. Phone 45125. " ----------------ordinarily be used to---------perform 27.00Q miles. New white wall tires °»*\rR“on 252 000 ,n- 11 rend Increases Home Accidents Delton Friday Mrs, PAGX THREB Dale, Children called on Mrs. Roy Cary oKDoster, Monday. s \ on r RICH-TEXTURED! COLORFUL! exquisite with lace, embroidery! Hike Postal Rates NYLON TRICOT SLIPS I knives, and |x>wcr machinery. Tools and equipment figuring FOR SALE—Beautiful reg. Cocker puppies. various colors, ages and found to be either misused or prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. mechanically defective. Glenellyn Kennels, near Kellogg Doing those fixing jobs yourself Is Sanctuary entrance 12,17 ___________ _______ n satisfying spare Ume pursuit and FOR RENT—Fumi.,hed year around | helps to keep family living expenres home ut Algonquin lake. 4 rooms । down. But. says the Institute, it and bath. Call 3156. 12 10 j can also be painful and expensive. ———— - - - ----------------- —----------------- - ! So. before you tackle each Job,' FOR SALL - Beautiful purebred n^ke SUIr Ulal >x>u (he Dalmatian puppie-s, .Just weaned. | equipment and enough know-how Nice Christmas gifts. See or call ' " to handle it safely. Mr. June Bigger. Ionia Fairground, pnone 9119. IX 10 PERSONALS So Soft! Pretty! ANGORA CLIP BONNET ANGORA CALOT! J 98 1 98 Such a becoming little cap to gora. 30% wool, atwlnkle with rhinevlonct and fake pearls! V/hiie. pink, ice blue, maize, red. Adjustable! wan' rtfil soft and wonderful to touch! A MID-WINTER SAVINGS I SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW WINTER COATS! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosmer were in Grand Rapids for Ute ThankrPfc. Frederick Wurm, son of Mr. i giving holiday at the home of their daughter. uwra. .Mrs. ncuui Helen TUtllC. und , mm uauKiucr. mine, uno wurm, oi und Mrs. Mrs orcar Orcar Wurm, of Route Si' 5 ' Mrs. Hosmer went from there to the| is home alter having received his), home of her sister, Mrs. Edith discharge from Fl. Sam Houston.] Rogers, also of Grand Rapids, to .Texas, on December 5. tM week. I Mr. „„d M„ GMIse o, * I Big Rapids, were weekend guests. The WSWS of the EUB church'of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota The will hold its Christmas Tea o n Gordon Cotas jverc in Battle Creek , Thursday. This is put on by the: Saturday calling on relatives. officers of the society. Mrs. Mar-! n, -- ----- -i More About — FINE CHALLIS SHIRTS Expensively tailored of Graceful four gore rayon-acetate styling lavished with embroideries, laces, sheers, appliques, rib­ loud expect to pay a good deal more for bons! Some are over 5" ury detailed with saddle stitched collars. deep! styles! rayon satin yoke linings, adjustable cuffs. So No many ironing! 32-40. come in plenty of new colurs! S-M-L-XL LEATHER WARM MOCCASIN CASUAL SLIPPERS SLIPPER LINED WITH MEN S STURDY SHEARLING 4.49 Farewell to Kirn that. His enthusiasm for tilings that were right and his abhorrence of that which was wrong were charac­ teristics which deeply impressed me with the man. I know that Mr. Sigler's passing will be a great shock to both you and Mrs. MacDonald to whom I ex­ tend my sincere sympathy. He al­ ways spoke feelingly of you two when referring to you in his cor­ respondence wtih me. With kindest personal regards to you and your wife, I remain J. ALLISON MacKINNON. excitingly beautiful fine quality shirts like these! They're lux­ Mr. and .Mrs Garth Floria and family visited Mr und Mrs. Chas. Ford in Duster Sunday gonquln lake, w-cre Sunday dinner, guests of Mr and Mrs. Dan Hall Mrs. Walter Snyder, who has - ■ ■■ bought a home In Detroit, moved markable members this Rotary dub ' ‘ has ever liad. Mrs. Eugeni* Haywood, of Route "No one can truly measure the 2. is in Butterworth hospital, Grand I Rapid*. good that Kim Sigler has done the Mrs. E. A. Parker, Miss Elizabeth' State of Michigan in his fight i against graft and corruption. Or. to Parker, Mra. Juna Martin and Mrs. put It tlie other way. it is terrible Ina Perry were in Battle Creek , to contemplate what an awful mtis Saturday to .see "The Robe”. I our State government, might have I W m. Haywood, who underwent’ 1 gotten 0nilb” into intn if <r Kim trim Sigler Kiol.tr had finH not n.g surgery Mtrvrrv in Blodgett Ml/wlirrtt hospital. Hrxwnitjil Grand Grind 1 stopped lu and I think stopped it Rapids, has returned to hla home. | quite effectively. M r s. Maurice Ostroth was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs.11 . "Like so many men who live in . I the spotlight of public life, the glory Wilson Guidet in Lacey. Mr. and Mrr. Will Matteson, of i of K meant but little. Kim Sigler felt the full and bitter sting of the Juckaon. were Sunday guests of' tongues that wagged in acorn, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hemey. In the I in the full dignity of his true worth, afternoon they all called on rela-.| he made us I eel that the innuendos fives In Grand Rapldo. Mr. and Mrs. William Plant speql J were beneath contempt. l| •'Tilere were many who feared Tuesday in Grand Rapids Mrs. Lawrenct^- Hilbert, formerly ’. Kim Sigler, and fur good reason he wa* guarded almost na closely as a of Woodland, who now makes her president And there were many .who home with her daughter and hus-: I respected him. and adnured/him. band, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Shorno, i, Very few understood him. but there of Coldwater, flew from New York ’' were some who had a real affection Friday for Paris. France, to begin. I for the min. We shall all benefit u month's conducted tour through ■ from his efforts for good govern­ Europe. The party will visit many ment and service to our fellow men countries including Italy and Egypt for years and years to come." and will arrive in the Holy Land in time to spend Chrirtauu Day in (The following letter was received "the little town of Bethlehem.” by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald The Keith Lechleitners and the from J Allison MacKinnon, of the H. D. "Hi” Baxters were in Grand Guardian of the Gulf newspaper at Rapids Saturday evening attending Prince Edward Island. Judge and the December entertainment offered Mrs. McDonald flew to Prince Ed­ by the St. Cecilia organization. ward Island with Kim last summer.) Mlles Dorman of Canton. Ohio Charlottetown. P. E. I. December 2nd. 1953 tending Bliss Co. conferences over Mr. Archie MacDonald the weekend. He returned home on Dear Judge MacDonald: Monday. I was shocked, as I am sure thou­ sands of other people were to hear Haughey and their son, Larry ac­ of Ute tragic passing of your good companied by Larry's pal, Grand­ friend Kim Sigler. ville Mitchell will leave today for He impressed me as "a man among St. Petersburg. Fla. for the holi­ men." and I shall not soon forget days. Their first stop will be the most amiable acquaintance it Cherow, 8. C-, Where Mr. Haughey's was my privilege to have made with parents will join the party and him. On two or tliree occasions since continue on to Treasure Island on he visited here in August, he ---^itiie has j gulf where they are all anticl seen fit to find time from at*—1 paling some fine sport along the schedule of work to write me. - - » beach, including both fishing and seemed as if I knew him all my life I, sun bathing. They will return soon and I was eagerly looking forward!. after the first of the year. | to the time when it would be my Dick Dahlhoucer. who has been pleasure to see him again. Well I guess we art all in this stationed at Bheperd Field. Texas, where his family have been residing near by at Wfcnlta Falls, expects a little better for our being here. I to be discharged from military ser­ am sure that Mr. Sigler did Just vice today. They will leave for, an infinite variety of challis! 3.49 sizes 6-10!/i oet will stay toasty in gifty dipper! Mock upper lus natural shearling lamb collar and uxk lining, napped fabric vamp; hard vole aivas added composition ‘ Sizes 5 lo 9. wnxmwCTKWWffw FLUFFY NATION-WIDE* SHEETS g NO-IRON IN PASTELS! CHENILLE! Decorator Bedspreads in a whirl of home fashion colors Penney’s sturdy muslins in gift-worthy fashion colors! MAIZE „ Q69 «o« ORCHID For the master bed­ room-little misses’ bedroom — Penney’s smart wavy line che­ nille with fringe — in the perfect shade for 42 x 36" cases, 57 Make up your own sets, in her favorite colon,' in twin and full sizes with cases to match. They’re fine quality every homemaker appre­ ciates—crisp, smooth, long-wearing! ■ I* ] every room, nasy to wash - just fluff and dry — no ironing! Great gift idee. FULL ORTWIN । ble, with their young daughter,' where. Dick will join his Dad in business. Mrs D. Is the former I U«Hlv» L. « - - parents Marilyn DxmwvMReynolds — whose own and operate the 'Dobe Ranch. I Wednesday fur Chicago to join her husband wjio is there on business, for the remainder of the week. The Ryy Cordes', Wallace Oa- NYLON PILLOW ie 42 x 36 Inchet. Naw Gift Idea.Pair CASES fl fl 0-3U attend the annual Christmas Con- this evening. MMMMMMNN* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, IMS PAQ1 FOUR The Hastings Banner Bothered and Bewildered Santa? Stop Elect Directors, Cars were damaged but no one was Injured in a mishap at the Award Trophies At Club Dinner worrying ... start enjoying your easiest, happiest Christmas season Cars Damaged Wednesday Morning Come on BUBBCMWIOM down ... the Shopping’s Fine! Marie L. H1U, 36, Route 1. Wood­ land. failed to halt at the atop sign Country club Tuesday evening fc going north on Michigan. Her car the annual business meeting whic banged Into the right aide of a 1953 automobile driven by Earl Bumford, 62. 628 E. Bond, going west on Green street OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS DEC 11 and 12, and evary evening until Chriat- national Gi^t UAap i/w cu EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.' finals when the once-popuiar former Gov. Van Wagoner didn't have a chance against the superb show­ man." 0 SO NICE Kim opposed Vernon J. Brown in the spirited primary of 1946 for the Republican gubernatorial nomina­ tion. Therefor! the following para­ TO COME graphs 'from the Ingham County News (published by the Browns) b of special significance: “The publicity Sigler won in the graft conspiracy trial, and the fol­ lowing he gained, stood him In good stead when he entered the 1946 Re­ publican primary for nomination as governor. He won, defeating Vernon J. Brown of Mason, and Edward Jeffries and Raymond J. Kelly of Detroit. He defeated Murray D. Von Wagoner in the November election by 360.000 votes. Two years later tlie people turned on Sigler, electing Democrat G. Mcnnen Williams by 160,000 “That was tlie end of the Sigler political career, jet only lire begin­ ning of a phenomenal legal practice lit Lansing. Joining wth Victor C. Anderson. prosecutor during tlie conspiracy investigation and the early trials, and later with Leland W. Carr. Jr., the law firm developed a practice which stemmed out from Lansing in all directions. Sigler was defending the Calhoun Judge of pro­ bale and county clerk in the present trials in that county. He was the attorney retained by Arthur W. Jewett of Mason against the Ing­ ham County Farmers Mutual. He and hb law firm were besieged by litigants anxious to have Sigler- or hb partners on their side." , HOME TO! SHIK ROBES Travel Robes in Bog Smartest Styles in Finest $7.95 Quality Fabrics, Blanket Robes White, Solid Colors, Patterns $9.95 Wool DRESS WHITES AND SMART $13.25-$24.95 IN PATTERNS YOUR FAVORITE COLLAR STYLES Rayon Robes Foulards, Gabardines $10.95-$18.50 Dressy Warm $3.95 SCARFS RAYONS 98c to $2.50 CASUALS NYLONS $4.25 By Pendleton and other famous WOOLENS makers 8 $1.25 to $2.98 $2’5 to M395 Samsonite & QUALITY LUGGAGE THE TREE! FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY COLORFUL Jackets by "Soo SWEATERS SLEEVELESS Fine Domestic and Popular Styles and Colors *13’5 . $1595 Muri H. DeFoe. editor of the were Army buddles. Charlotte Republican-Tribune, who has seen a succession of governors pass across the stage of% Michl-! More About gan history, offers the following ob­ servations of Kim and his career: "Kim Sigler was spectacular his life, even to the very close. As tragic as was his death In an air­ plane sky-crash near Battle Creek late Monday afternoon when hb private plane hit a T-V tower not far from Battle Creek, even this final plunge, for him. was daring and heroic in a public career as dynamic as they come. With Fate riding the ship and calling Che signab to close out a brilliant service Australian Wools McPkafdin & /UtocialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc "Selling Quality Keeps Us Bujyn A Continued from Page Ona I record. Including the Govcmoraltip of hb adopted state. Kim would liave been proud and pleased with I the banner- newspaper headlines and TV pictures of the wrecked plane as carried by the press service .xpotless gray skives. Ransom sported Hance." a gleaming white polo coat and equally pristine while gloves. "Together they started the trek across the street to the Capitol. And there on the lawn were piles of hun­ dreds of ducks killed by oil and sludge on Michigan's rivenr . flanked by an angry guard of con­ servationists’ who insisted that tlie Governor examine them. He didn't hesitate a moment, waded right in. picked up the oily birds. 'Here.' he said with a twinkle In hb eye. 'sup­ pose you take a look too* and Losscd a dripping bird to Ransom . . . For weeks afterwards they engaged In an amiable clothes derby which Ransom conceded to the Governor." Russell. Robert Shaeffer, Aarol Sherk. Duane Shriber. Gerry Sinl clalr. Nancy Smelker. Barbara Tylei Clair White. Maxine Winters. Jerri BrowAell. Mary EHU. | 'Chorea .Members — Gerry BameJ Rosalie Bates. Gerry Baum. Suzeltl Bishop, Bob Bolton. Gerry Brawled Jim Burchett. Beverly Burdick. Bol Ca.u-, Ken Conklin. Marie Cook, Lui cllle Dunklrbcrger, Charlene Edl wards. Judy Emery, Lee Fassclt, Ar] Puller. Louise Hanford. | Carole Hansen. Connie Hedge! Paul Helm. Helen Hinckley. Man Hoffman. Gertrude Holmes, Butanol Holmes. Jim Bowes. Earl Johruota Judy Keller. Dick Kenfield. Aided Kidder. Eugene Kidder. Fay Kundq Elaine Lord. Janet Maurer. | Jean Maurer. Eldon Main. Harold Main. Douglas Merrill. Marcia Mill ler. Elizabeth Moan. Neff. Sail! Phelps. Janice Ragla. Dick Robclski Judy Rogers. Charles Roscoe. March Sherk. Linford Smith. Peggy Smith Al Stanton, Donald Stutz, Geralc Stutz, Joan Terpenlng. DelorLt Wil liam«. Betty Wilson. Jerry Ziegler Ann Gibson. George Magoon. Dcnl»| COMING . . For 5 Doy»! Will fly in Soturdoy. Dec. Bring the Kiddies! NYLON and if Uteir relief is justified. "I had some contact with Guv. Sigler during his grand jury work and after he became governor, and was proud to have been acquainted wth him. I have felt that either lie SIJOO Christmas Music lines, his favorite diet. He did many tilings well but preferred, and often arranged, the spectacular. No Mich­ igan great within the wrltej'a mem­ ory. not even Chaw Osborn, an­ other out-state great, made the Those who recall the unusual wir- same number of friendships—and torial combinations with which Kim strong ones—in the same number of often amazed hb public, may get an enjoyable chuckle from tlie follow­ orator as Michigan has neen in a ■ ing written by Mark Bellaire in the long stretch. In thia role he was Detroit Free Press: also a polls!led actor, all of which ■'Still another who will never for­ gave grace and emphasis to hb get his first meeting with Kim Sig­ charm as an after-dinner speaker. ler .. . or who will never forget him This brilliance reached Into his law­ .. is Jim Ransom, undisputed!)- career and the honor he received! the best-dressed reported In MichlKan. Rantum was assigned to cover a great trial lawyer, a carefullythe best-dretseu reporter in Michi- screened company of legal greats of 1947. By rhecr accident he and tlie our time Kun Sigler was an attrac- • Governor met in the lobby of the tlve public figure in any group, and ' Olds Hotel They eyed each other few Michigan* men of his time will I carefully. Sigler wore hb famous be remembered as he will be for per-1 gray coat with the suede lapel, and sonal attributes of professional bril- j Jack Sinclair, writing in his Hart­ ford (Mich.• Day Spring, and who first knew Klin ns the grand Jury prosecutor, lias the follow mg to say: "The death of former Gov. Kim Sigler thb week removes a highly controversial figure from the Mldilgan scene. I wonder how many per­ sona who were involved In his grand jury investigation feel relieved now. SPORTS JACKET recruiter out of Battle Creek for greens committee report and Rogc Wlswell gave the house committee report. Including the proposed plar for enlarging thp ladles' locker root and the kitchen The plan for er larging the locker room was mi with great enthusiasm Gordon Ironside, of the upon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groenwould and children and Mrs Cornelia The trophy in the “Old Tlmen Crocnwould. of Holland, were week­ tournament, tn memory of Job end guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ironside, was won by Grover Har Hoffman. Gueata of the Hoffmaru sen. The prize for the club chan, for the coming weekend will be Mr. pionahtp went to Dwight Fisher an and Mrs. Alexander Nay and Mr. other golf awards were distributeAt the bualneas meeting Dr. Ri Dan Shearon of Detroit Finnic, president, announced ti details involved in being governor. chib had welcomed 23 new sloe) holder* and that Richard Retnsm The things he pushed for while In of Kalamazoo, will return agal that office were sound and vital to next season as the professional. the state's welfare, but they had no glamor to attract voters. It is ironi­ cal that a man noted for his per­ sonal glamor should back issues which lacked that quality. Clrh.rJ. "I’ll always remember one thing Kim Bigler told me. A few hours after State Ben. Warren Hopper was murdered. Bigler, then a special prosecutor for the state graft grand jury, said to me on the telephone, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. On There goes our case against Frank were weekend guest* of Mr. McKay.'" Mrs Paul Pavlchbh. of Chi Ing in Barry county, la being re­ assigned to Monroe. Yesterday Sgt. Buzbee thanked area residents for SitWaPAPEB ADVTRTIBIHQ BKBV1O*. -assisting him. especially the Hast­ ings police department. moi, beginning Dec. 15th. HOSIERY 51 Gouge only 15 Denier 98 pair MEYER'S store "The Store That Serves You ' was ahead of his time. •'Some of Ida acUotu. In perfect good faKli. showed that he was naive about the practice of politics, par­ ticularly' when it gets dirty. And he resented, and expressed his resentnient, the numerous unimportant We Give Green Stamps �kh ville .Church bne of Lovely plials on Saturday Hickory Comers School Officers Students Receive Discuss Problems Tests forTB p Nashville Methodist church [the scene Saturday afternoon he double-ring ceremony of Miss Dis Mary Hartwell, daughter of e 2, Vqmontvllle. and Phillip ild Tunnlngley. son of Mr. and Tlie Christmas party of Extension George H. Tunnlngley, Jr., of Group 5 was held al the home of Mrs. Clarence RlLsema Monday. A ceremony was read by Rev. cooperative dinner was served at Howell In the presence of 85 8:30. followed .by an exchange of s and friends. Baskets of gifts. Mrs. Omo Knowles read an chrysanthemums decorated interesting letter from her pen pal ar, and preceding the ccre- in England. Included in the letter Mrs. Charles Betts played were several program-, and a menu for a club in England which' ap­ le bride was given In marriage parently la similar to the extension ler father. She approached the clubs in this country. F arearing a floor-length gown Lnllque taffeta. Her flngertipWhat with being so near to Christ­ Lh veil was styled with a Juliet mas and all that the George Lyndon land she carried a large bouquet young fry celebrate their birthdays together—Nicky's birthday comes on Dec. 1 and Susie was bom Dec. 10. So it was that all of the “kids" gathered al 220 W. Madison on Sat­ urday for a “swell” (direct quote from one of the guests) noon meal bronze mums and yellow roses.1 a Tunnlngley. of Holt, brother no groom, was best man, and ng tha guests were John and Members of Hospital Guild 12 Hartwall. brother* of the bride. met with Mr*. Darrell Aldrich on Lawrence Spurgeon. Thursday evening for their Christ­ inas party. Mra Phil Hllaon was co-hosteas. Dessert was followed by the buaslnesa meeting and bridge. Winners at bridge were; Mrs. Clay Bassett, Mm. Keith Yerty and Mra Arthur Allerdlng. Members ex­ changed Christmar gifts and fruit was contributed for the hospital.. Mrs. Don 8L John. Mn. Gerald Garrison. Mrs Garrett Isham, Mrs Al Bteury. Mias Esther Struble, Mr*. Robert Enth and Mrs Richard Covey. A party will follow with ex­ change of gift*. At Sessions Here Approximately 500 pupils of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners were given the T.B. patch test Monday. Students through the eighth grade were given the test. Leon Keller. 44. Grand Rapid* pharmacist, pleaded guilty to a Neu financial and membership drunk driving charge hero Tuesday audits requiredjif Michigan schools were among the subject* discussed yesterday at morning add evening meetings attended by officers oL He was fined >1M plus »3.45. Barry county school district*. ' Keller was picked up by Officer Tlie meetings were held at the d Senia Monday night at Green Farm Bureau building. Present far the duplicate sea­ the policeman rion* were H. B. Wagner, from the ........I'Keller driving State Dapartment of Publie Infrom Grand Rapid* and the man appeared to be unable to control hl* car. After Sentx managed to stop Hastings Extension Group 1 me! at the home of Mrs Vcmor Blough Monday. Nov. 30. The lesson wa* "Improving Your Storage." After a nice dessert, the members voted to have their Christmas party at Hotel Hastings. The party was held Mon­ day. Dec. 7. and a lovely chicken dinner was enjoyed. Tlie evening waa spent in esrhanging gifts and playing court Whist for which prize* H. Loppenthlen will leave Saturday by plane for California. Mrs. L. will visit relatives and spend the holidays with her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Holcomb and family at San Luts Obispo, Calif.. before return­ ing home in about three weeks. ERSONALS „ , .... Mr*. Merl Campbell entertained Bradford relumed thlr | mcmbcr)l of the board of director* of * r t K.WW Kv after lhe BaiTy sportwomen* club | for dinner at her home on W. Mill r—— —— - —- -— --- street Wednesday evening. The 12 h Fcldpausch who will arr1rc|<uwU enjoyed a turkey dinner and ke the 16th on leave to spend exchanged gifts, this being Use holiday*, and en route home he Chrtetma* partv for the group I no doubt stop by at South; • > • “ * " ‘ | There wa* plenty of whoopla and ylppie at tlie Chuck Leonard* bn Friday alien 10 yopng lad* arrived r. and Mrs Charles, Truesdell to u&sist (and the word 1* used ad­ I leave Tuesday by motor for visedly! Bud Leonard celebrate hi* Ifomia. They will fly from Los ninth birthday. After a "lively" din­ leles to Corvallis, Ore. to spend ner the youngsters adjourned to the llstmas with the Dailey family, movie following which they were all ready to call it n wonderful day. Hastlng* Rebekah Past Noble Grands' Christmas dinner party was before'returning to Michigan, held Monday evening. Twenty-four r. George Herrick of Long h. Calif., spent from Wedneauntll Monday with his sister. Tiny red. green and black boots were at each place and the gift table held a small Christma* tree. OIRs exchanged during the evening were placed about IL The program in­ cluded John and David Baton and For * short time fallowing her marriage, she lived In Lake Odessa, moving to Barryton In 1903. In 1P43 Parmalleojr and HEALTH-TEX Make It A Very Meiry Christmas For You And Your Youngsters. it Come in aad select your Christmas gift* from these colorful, washable lagher. Fallowing deuert and th? regular business meeting the ladle., played card* with honors going to Mr*. Robert Spangler al canasta and Mrs. John Clurcy look the award !n bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes, of Golhenberg, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haney, of Lahslng, were dinner guest* of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald al their home on Saturday evening. Nashville for the past 10 years. Burial was made in the Hake cemetery at Barryton Also dlzcussed was the possibility of reopening the Barry County NorWomen of the Moose regular bu*i-1' Mosey. this spring. Tuberculosis examina­ ness meeting December 15 al 8 p.m. i tions are a regular part of a pro­ suspended a year ago. may obtain | Official visitor. Mary Pierce, will beII Beside* the ron. Zcnn. at who*e gram sponsored by the Community quarter* in the "While” school build­ ; here. Everyone urged to attend. I home she died, she ts survived by a ing here. Hastings' Supt L. HrLamb ! Committee report* due on publicity, daughter. Mrs. Vem (Louise) Mcek2 was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Keith Craig A ;—■ octal service. Moosehaven and । In the elementary sclwol buildings | .hln nounclng the engagement of their carry-in dinner was enjoyed. now under construction’. *_i daughter. Beatrice J., to Jack E. ping two health rooms for sick and I The 33 schoolmen al tlie morning meeting Tuesday night, Supt. LathSlider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed injured student*. One room la in the | teoton unanimously voted for -the j top was instructed to order lire Sheier, M7’i E. Green street. new elementary building, the Oliver rco|X-nlng of the Normal school and standardized reading testa for rural Both Beatrice and Jack are-sen­ named two men to present the plan | elementary puplh used in the post, iors al Hastings High rchool. No to the county board Tlie testa cost about, *100. Supt. wedding date has been set At the Barry Board of Education 1 Lathrop said. *tertglned the Ht-la Ba pa club far dessert and bridge Bunday evening Roy Hal) a* an accordion trio, and Two tables of bridge were played jMIjw Patricia Boyne, who played with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs Christmas carol*. The program end­ ed with all singing "Silent Night." Members voted to remember shut-in Phillip Leonhardt Mr. Le also won the traveling prize members at..Christmas The meeting of st. Anthony* circle at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Cor­ nells on Monday afternoon had add­ ed significance because the hostess main until April. and her family will leave Hastings softer the first of the year to make tbelr permanent home In the west. It\was because of that reason Mrs dinner party before the basketball Cornell was presented with a gift game Saturday evening. Her guests from\ the group on this occasion. Oo-h«aasses for the days were Mrs. re bride, a graduate of NashHigh school, has lived the past: e and a half years in Lansing, re she was recently employed by State revenue department. le groom 1* employed by the Grand Rapids Man Nashville Woman Pays $105 for Drunk Driving COTTON FLANNH SHIRTS Wann, ragged, washable Tai­ lored of fine pre-ihniak cotton flannel in bright aolidi. checka. Health-Tex outfit*. Thcy'ge Tire Windstorm office personnel were guests at a shower on Thurs­ day evening. Dec. 3. given by Sharon Hospital Guild No. 1 Klcvora and Joan Rose at the Hospital Ouild 7 will meet with former’s home. Tlie guest of honor Mrs. Vcmor — Webster Tuesday. — Dewav Joan Ryan whose marriage to‘comber 15. at 1 pm. for a potluck John Sullivan is planned for Jan. 2. dinner and exchange of a 50c gift. practical budget prices. J-FC. CARDIGAN SET With csrdigsn. polo BOXER LONGIE 'SUITS J-ply combed cotron knit pel' shirt plo* irurdy boxer, longiei. Siin J. 4, J, 6. 6X. ** Pamaleejr CORDUROY OMN-CR0TCH ► 0VTRALL5. With nnp-'fuicned crotch, built-up back, tide guxen. Sturdy, long-wearing and comfortably roomy. Gay COLORFUL POLO SHIRTS COTTON-KNIT CREEPERS Solid Colon- Snap-fattened at shoulder and crotch for easy dressing. In fine 2-ply combed col ton knit Lovely baby colors Srzer 6. /J, control in Formfit’s penny-wise 'Kin<I Io your budgei, even kinder io jou. Formfif’a lighl, rloud-soft .Skippie*. poke or bind. ' pinch, Skippie* tdim you smoothly with the gentlest of control! We have girdle* and panlic* in your frock by. exact length—your favorite style* and clastic*. Wash and rein flixbkrs “Don't be afraid of color." is the flrat rule of tlie day. Color la Lhe most powerful of all home decorating tools. Caed effectively, rotors add life and vitality to the simplest room. With color you can Create a mood and develop a personality. No longer do we have to live with those safe monotone gray*, buffs and tons, or be smothered eye deep in those somber hues that we might call conservative, for ack of a better word. Actually you. the homemaker, can choose the tolera yen and your family enjoy for any room regardless of furni­ ture style. Fortunately, home color planning and styling have now been made much easier. The simple basic principles of color arc fxplained by experts, so that most all of us can understand • • • • •nd our national publication* of home magazines have done much tor us in presenting color Ideas from which to work. Here is some of the vocabulary of color you might want to jot down and save. !t| Perfect for all holiday events and practical too for school and play. Th* Ever glare Chambrav on the left )• /iflnd-smfiekerf front and back and features a full ruffled skirt. Shoun in sites 3 io 6X it is available in cister sites 12 3 and 7-8-10. Primary colors—there are only three—red. yellow, blue—the only three colors not obtained by mixing other colors From these three basic color* all other colors arc derived. I Secondary colors—three only—green, orange, violet which arc me Printed Everglaze laun on the right eom»i In Futchia and Violet shades with a fully smocked waist and ruffled full wltirt. The collar and cuffs ara in coordinate colon. Shoun in 3 to 6X; available also in 7-8-10. obtained by mixing equal portions of the primary colors. | Intermediate colon-alx in number—blue green, blue violet, red wangc. red violet, yellow green, yellow orange—obtained by mixing equal portion* of primaries a.id netgliborlng accondaries. | Now you have th«“lwelvc colors on tha color wheel; six of which are color compliment* of the other and arc exactly opposite each oilier on Hie wheel. The value, or darknero or lightnets of a color U •ohlcvcd by adding white or black If you lighten by adding white this la called a "tint"—Jf ypu darken with black, thia i* called a “abode" . . Now if you are not thoroughly confused by thl* Ume. It'a not because I haven't tried. If you want to hang onto Uils part of the Icxxm. we might try io gel into sane more of this next week if you want to-let me know. A STORE FULL OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS AWAIT YOU HERE FOR THE NICEST GIFTS FOR "HER"! Open This Friday and Saturday Evenings­ and Every Evening from Dec. 15th 'Til Christmas. SHOP NOW | 3 j �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DFrEMBTR 10, IBM PAGE PTY ClubMembers,Guests (Enjoy Piano Concert 'Thursday Evening --------------------------------Christmas Theme ’ Added Io Lovely j December Nuptials J ! ! I ! I Mrs Carl AUerdlng woul to announce the engagement sister, Jean M. Bartholomt Hastings, to Raymond Kiel Nashville. No wedding dal Pennock Guilds Supply Many Iler For Institutional L I About 60 members of the Hastings I Women's club and guests thorough­ . ly enjoyed a musical biography of • George Gershwin presented J>y Mra । Ralph E. Sasser, of Grand Rapids, ' I In Central auditorium Thursday. Sasser, a concert pianist, e story of Gershwin's life! Ing excerpts from Rhapsody1 Towels of various kinds, __ _____ __________ truU. J*™ a«»d other Item Porgy and , An| * American in Paris and the piano contributed or made for" P Concerto, as well as other short I hospital by eight guilds duri: selections.____________________ * । veraber. Because the first Friday of partment presented the Michigan ary falls on New Year's D; Federation of Women's clubs' trav­ sewing committee will be eling art exhibit. There 13 a col­ hospital the following Friday lection of 8 or 10 large framed oil paintings that are loaned to any Ing. Guild officers have ann< club desiring them. These pointings Guilds and their Novemt have been purchased by the State ports follow: Federation with the money col­ Guild 2—Mrs. Chris Gould, lected in the Pennv Art fund. They man. 9 large diapers. 12 ami are chosen from a contest that the pers, 8 qts. fruit and 8 Jars . State Federation sponsor? each I Guild 3 — Mrs. Harold 6 Mrs. W. O. Bradford is in charge, chairman, 18 cart sheets and A lovely afternoon wedding that ccniblned tlie usual bridal motif with Christmas overtones, occurred on Bunday. Dee. 8lh. al the First Methodist Church, when Clayton C. Case, son of Mr. and Mra. Clayten O. Cose. 1020 S. Broadway, wed Vivian Irene Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton. 228 W. Marshall, before 226 wedding guests, as the Rev. Leon Manning united the couple in their marriage. Palms, Candelabra and large standard basket- of white foral ar­ rangements decorated the church and bouquets of white chrysanthe­ mums and candles adorned the altar. Mrs. Carl Damson was organist und accompanied soloist, Elaine Reinhardt, who sang beautifully. "I Love You” and 'Through the Years.'' before the wedding party approached the sanctuary. During Hie ceremony she sang. "Tlie Lords ! Announce Troth MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON C. CASE Hie bride, given in marriage by of the Local Penny Arts fund and . United in Methodist) Ceremony Sunday. her father, wns gowned in bailer-1 Guild 7 — Mrs. Vemor V was responsible for bringing the Ina length white satin with chan- j chairman. 40 doctom' hand collection to Hastings. tilly lace bodice and overskirt of The exhibit has been at the Ma­ 19 kitchen towels and 31 »m, net and a long sleeved bolero son and Nashville clubs and was to jacket of matching chantilly lace. travel on to Battle Creek and Mar­ Guild 11—Mrs. Lewis Hine She wore a finger tip length illusion man. 2 small diapers. 28 lar Twenty-two members and guesL*. shall. veil fastened to a cap of liny Mrs. Aben Johnson was ciiairman pen*. 6 nursery spreads. 14 '4 enjoyed the WRC birthday dinner pearls She curried a colonial bou­ of Thursday's. meeting, assisted by fruit and vegetables and 4 ja quet of white baby chrysanthemums Mrs. Leon Manning and Mrs. D. D glon hall. and red rose bud- with a detachable The meeting was called to order Walton. Mra, Everett Phelps was chairman. 17 large diapers center corsage of the same flowers chairman of the social hour, as- small diapers. at 2 pm. by the president. Effie Members of the younger set are which she was wearing when she slsted by Mrs. George LockwoodJ Guild 34 — Mra. Frances Rose, and officers for 1954 were preparing for one of their really and her husband left- on their Mra. Erik von Reis and Mra. L. L. I chairman. 20 O.B. cart sheet elected as follows: big events of the holiday season. wtdding trip. Cornell Coffee was poured by Mrs ' small diapers. Tilt* occasion will be the annual President. Dorothy Meier: senior > Miss Chrystal Case as maid of Guild 36 - Mrs George E. L. Barrett and Mra. Stephen honor, sister of the groom, wore a "Snow Ball” to be hsld at the Has­ vice president. Minnie Myers: junior Johnson. chairman. 10 surgical eart * ballerina kngth red satin sleeveless tings Country club on December 26 vice president, Grace Crakes; treas­ Tlie first meeting of the new year gown with bouffant over skirt of with dancing from 9:30 to 12 mid­ urer. Thelma Barr: chaplain. Edith will be a luncheon meeting at the chairman. 8 glove wrap*, Wiley: conductor. Vina Fisher; tiered red net. and carried a large night. lower binders. 5 clinic shee High school, college students and guard. Libby Wiley: delegates to the Presbyterian Kirk house on January* «cd poinsettia on a white fur muff. 8. There will be on election of offi­ 60 kitchen towels. Filmy folds of the red net were recent graduates are invited to the department convention to be held cers. and the program will be a in Grand Rapids June 16 - 17 - 18. gracefully arranged from the de­ dance. travelogue given by Mra. D. D. Wal ­ About 170 boys and girle enjoyed Clara Bayne and Sarah Griffin; collete style, over the shoulders A ton and Mrs. Frank Blrke. comet designed white fur was worn the Youth Council affair held fol­ alternates, Gertrude Barlow and ns a head piece to complete her lowing Saturday night's opening i Libby Wiley. Mrs. Carrie Coleman received a game here against Vicksburg. attire. ■ Fitzgerald Corps 100 will have Its letter last week from* a former The bridesmaids, dressed identi- ■ annual Christmas party December Hartings resident. Miss Frances cally as the maid of honor, were' Crowell, who is making her home Miss Loir Campbell and Miss Diane! change of gifts and all members ore with her niece in Chicago anti is Luramy of Grand Rapids. asked to be present by 1 p.m. Tlie in fairly good health at present. Russell Hammond of Dowling canasta parties have been discon­ served as best man and ushers tinued until after the holidays. In­ Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley and were Gordon Case of Hickory. stallation of officers will take place members of the on January 7. at which time the ap­ family leave Dec. 18 for Fl. Lauder­ Comers. Robert Osls and Hubert I Today. --—Thursday, --------- --------------------------------Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor Thornappie Garten club are meet- pointed officers will be.named. Our dale. Fla., where they will spend were master and mlrtress of cere- !nB at the home of the president, motto Ls Fraternity, fcharity and (he liolidays with Mra. Cooley's, COMING . . For 5 Doj monies , Mrs. Chester Stowell for the express Loyalty. The sincere sympathy of parents. Mr. and Mrs. George ( Will fly in Saturday, D< For her daughters wedding Mra. Purpose of preparing for their an- the Corps members is extended to Juppstrom. and her sister. Mr. aryl t 19th at 1 P.M. ' Mra. Lucius Lobdell. 1 Bcnton chose to wear a navy blue nual Christmas Greens Sale to be I Vina Fisher and Effie Rose in the Bring the Kiddies! silk frock with pink and navy blue held tomorrow. Friday, al Whight- ,loss of their husband and" brother. acceasorles The groom's mother s*ts Floor Covering store on S. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY wore a Paris blue suit dress with Jefferson. winter pink and blue accessories A vast amount of work has been Their corrages were of baby wjjltertone previous to today s meeting, mums and pink rose hurls Pomanders nre made, sachets are A wedding reception in the completed. material for wreaths, church parlors followed the cere- j swags, door hangings and corsages mony. where the three tiered bridal have been collected from far and ThiQ CbriQlmSQ cake also had a Christmas touch ntar> painted, wired, shellaced and with the wedding bells bordered inerted in preparation for today s H vjifh red with centers of green. ‘ activities. Emphasis is laid on the use of Twenty - three members of the Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Robert Davidson, of Kali- local materials as it It- the belief Hastings Camp Fire Leaden?' as-! rnazoo, who cut and served the of the club that there is no ma-; sociation enjoyed a turkey dinner j teriai anywhere any more unusual at the home of Mra. Clay Bassett Thursday. This Is the only strictly Gordon Case, and Mrs Janet Offley than Barry county grown, Trtiely It may be said that Slo- social event of the year for this Sister and brother of tile bride. Mra. Hubert Gibson and Maurice wells today is an ' Arranger's Paro- group Mrs. Ralph Wilson, of Belding, Gibson, assisted with the gifts and Profits from the sale will be in­ former leaders' training'chairman. Mrs. Gladys Gibson' was in charge Prime re I of the guest book. vested for a Garden Center. thur McPherson wac the recipient When the couple left for their of the door prize and winners at soutiiem honeymoon tlie new Mrs. your vrellcourt whist were Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mrs Spera Karmes and Mrs. Fred white checked taffeta dress with deeked black velvet trim, a black topcoat The Hastings Center school will Hauser. Hostesses assisting Mrs Bassett, and black velvet accessories. Her hold IL* annual Christmas program? Yale: gala jewelry was a silver necklace and on December 52 at B o'clock in the who is chairman of the association, earrings given to her as a gift Town house. Each family is asked were other executive members: Mrs from the groom. to bring candy or fruit for the treat Wm, Slocum, vice cliairman; Mrs. Harry Dahlberg, secretary, and Mrs. for the children. at 820 E MadLson wnen they re­ We’ve bright There will be a 50c gift exchange Frank McMillan. Jr., treasurer. turn. ideas for gifts There were guests st tlie wedding tending bring a gift for the ex­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Jacobc from Kalamazoo. Grund Rapids, change. entertained the employees of Jacoba and decorations. Battle Creek, Ypsilanti, Delton. Santa Claus will make a personal Prescription pharmacy at a Christ­ Dowling and Bellevue. appearance, and each family in the mas diner at Hotel Hastings on Social sidelights — Christmas district Is invited to attend and Tuesday evening. Following the candles, pine boughs and cones deco­ bring gucau that might be in- dinner, a Christmas party was en­ rated the tables al the home of joyed at the Jacobs' home. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case when they were hosts at Die rehearsal dinner to 18 guests included In the . Annual 'Snow Ball’ For Younger Set Holiday Highlight WRC Members. Guests Enjoy Birthday Dinner Thornapple Garden Club Has Workshop Camp Fire Leaders Enjqy Year's Only Social Occasion Center School Yule Party December 22 Saturday evening. On Sunday evening, after the bridal couple had departed. U»e bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Benton entertained o u t-o ftheir home on west Marshall street The week of the wedding. Mrs. Jack Rizor entertauied with an eve­ ning dessert and miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Vivian Benton, bride-elect. Games for the many guests were all keyed to com pllment the honoree PERSONALS Mr. and Mra Dale Baraett and Janice and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey und Betty enjoyed the Fred Waring Show at the Civic audltorlum in Grand Rapids Saturday. I Pvt. Robert Burkey, con of Mr. a 10-day leave from Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland, where he lias just finished his basic training. Robert returns to the sapie camp and will take up the study of ammunition. Mra. C. S. McIntyre lias moved into her new apartment at 12Q S. Broadway. 1 Mr. and Mra Philo Otis and children, of Baton Rougs. La . will arrive next week to spend the holi­ days wth her parents. Mr. and Roy Chandler. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaskill left Monday for Mason where they wiU spend a few days and then leave on a western trip. They will spend the holidays with her daughter. Mary Jane NIMttUdl tn Blsby. Aris., I Garrett Ellerbeck, of Holland, visited Mra. Simon Itterbeck Mon­ day. Columns for quick result*. BAKEDGOODS SHADOW CAKE French and Vienna Bread 63c FREE! A Beautiful Rose with every purchase ... by phone or at our Greenhouse . . during the month of December. 19c A Large Selection of Potted Plant] HOLIDAY PIES CUT FLOWERS Tailored Corsages . . Holly Co'rsages Nov Glazed and Sugared D^:C 6 for 27c 16 COOKIES GREENS AND CEMETERY WREATHS Holly Wreaths . . Door Knockers CHRISTMAS TREES $2.00 and $3.00 See Ours Before You Buy! A Free Cake IRENE ond CHIP ST. MARTIN'S DALE’S BAKE SHOP t r.M. t» » WILCOX 104 E. High St FLORIST Phone 253 �TM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1», 1M3 Sorority Welcomes New Members al Hotel Dinner Meeting Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a Marry county unit, held ILs InlUaUon banquet November 30 at the Hotel Hastings. Mlaa Gertrude Mettcn and Miai Rebecca Lee. of Middleville, and Mrs. Opal Houghten and Mrs. Dorti Holly, of Woodland, were the Barry county teachers initiated In lovely services preceding the dinner served at 7 o'clock. Following the dinner a program. "Delta Kappa Gamma in Review." war presented to acquaint new FAGB BKVBV members with the organisation's history. Mrs. Lucille Hummel welcomed Montgomery, toastmaster, intro­ duced the first speaker, Mrs LeUle •Kahler. Hastings, who talked on the life and plans of Annie Webb Blanton, the founder. Mra Florence Kron, described the first Initiation and Mrs. Bemeth McKercher told <T the flrrt Delta Kappa Gamma society in MichiganRed roses, a symbol of the or­ ganisation. were presented the new members by Mm. Minnie Mae Moore while Mra. OUth Hamilton read the poem. "Roses.” Delta Kappa Gammas Is an in­ ternational honor society for wo­ men educators. Including rural, ur­ ban. elementary, high school and college teachers, librarians, school administrator!- and supervisors. One membership requirement is on character, leadership, unselfish professional spirit, cooperative natule and other desirable qualities, officers report. TYic constitution limits membership to one-tenth of county. Tlie local chapter's neat meeting will bethfannuai cooperative Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, N. Broad­ way. She will be assisted by Mrs Minnie McFall. Tlie program is to be "My Favorite Christmas Btory,” by Mayte Gray© Hunt, of Western Michigan college. Wood and Mrs. Kingsley, ware Pearl Burna, Dorothy Castelein, Emma Payne, Juanita Slocum. Lyda 6othard, Lulu Reed. Josie Hall. Leon* Bowman. Gladys McNutt. Ann Bry­ ant. Edna SLadel. Nellie Freer and Mrs. LaVinia Wodti. Noble Grand Florence Norton. of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. M. entertained her staff of officer* for a 8:30 dinner Thursday at her home Mrs. LaVinia Wood Entertains Rebekah Officers at Dinner Middleville Rainbow Girls Plan Dinner. Dance for Saturday Lighted candle,-, and silvered fav­ ors decorated the "family tables' with Christmas greens, including the Tlw Middleville Rainbow Girls traditional Christmas tree, decorat­ will honor Grand Faith Jean Helm, Ing tlie rooms. of Hastings, with a reception at their dinner dance this coming Sat­ serving, by her supporters. Miss Flor - urday evening. December 12 at Uic ence V?\Wood and Mrs. Vinnle Thomapple - Kellogg school cafe­ Kingsley. Following the delicious teria. A grand Ume is planned. The St. Theresa circle will hold ham dinner, there was an exchange and an---------evening their Christmas dinner and party at of — gifts - ------------------. of viaiting Mrs. John Ironside was the weekI the Thornapple Grill. Thursday eve- “nd reminiscing 1 nlng. Members will exchange gifts.1 Guests present in addition to Mis-. Ironside of East Lensing. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Until Christmas . . . Open Every Nite Until Christ­ mas Beginning Dec. 15. Pajamas.. Gowns Bed Jackets Brushed Rayon . . . Nylon . . . Royon Outing . . . Popular Styles and Colors *3.50 to ‘7.95 ECOATS and ROBES HO Il hat a collection! II hat a selection! A A A A ARROW SHIRTS Shorties and Full Length Quilted Cottons . . . Satins . . . Flannels for little Santas, Seersuckers . . . Rayon Crepes *3.95 to *19.95 big Santas and all the A 2 Santas in between / LADIES SKIRTS Dressy and Casuals *3.95 9’,d"" _ ._ Dress Styles in Velvet. Taffeta. Casuals in Woolens, Rayon and Orlon $3.95 to $14.95 A 2 . LADIES BLOUSES By Ship & Shore and Bobby Brooks n A Fine Assortment jn Nylon, Rayon, Wool Jersey, . and Orlon A *2.95 to *9.95 A LADIES HOSIERY Regular . . . Seamless . . . Non Runs Newest Styles with Black or Navy Heels. • Dark Seams, Outline Heels *1.00 3 s? s j: *1.65 SCUFFIES Satin. Plastic and Chenilles . . . $1.50 STOLES—Wool and Velvet . . . $2.95-$7.95 When you're off on a Christmas gift-buying spree . . . you're smart to head first for ARROW —the shirts that men prefer! We Have whites ... dashing stripes . . . smart solid colors ... all in a big wide range of popular Arrow collar styles. AU Mitogn-tailored for better fit (they taper where he docs). Buttonsjithy in place—they're anchored on. And of course, all Arrow shirts are "Sanforized"-labeled. For the perfect gift for all you Santas—do your Arrow-gift shopping here! a SPECIAL ATTENTION given to GENTLEMEN SHOPPERS who are looking for something < "Nice" for "Her CLEVELAND’S A Complete Ulen's & Boys’ Store Formerly Baird*» . ' ' SANTA’S STORE FOR ARROW GIFTS BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma ria/laUa • OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE �THK JHRTTNflS BANNnt, THUlWbAt, DKCFMBFB l«. IMS PAOR FTHHT For Your SPACE CADETS! Ju«t the Thing for the Next Trip to the Moon Black and While Felt The Finest Shearlings Hy Lo Style TREMENDOUS SELECTION AND ECONOMY! Make the Cut Rate Shoe Store the logical Choice to fill your Christmas list Lovely Practical Gifts Galore! EASY ON THE CHRISTMAS BUDGET FELT SOFTIES for Mom for Dad for the Kids- Made by Manistee FELT COMFIES FOR DAD - FOR LADIES R-O-M-E-O-S SPELL COMFORT I 100% Wool Lined Zipper Slippers KIDDIES FELT k WARM WOOL LINED OPERA SLIPPERS ZIPPERS Hard Sole & Heel Hard Sole and Heel For Ladies He'll Love 'Em Boys* Indian Moccasins Full leather Lining WARM DURABLE 'g. ) bRj’X felts FOR MEN POODLES ARE THE RAGE QUILTED SATIN COMFIES Real Beauties in Black, Red and Blue Soft and Harm Fur Cuff Cherry Red Light Blue ESQUIRE DELUXE SATIN HOSTESS SLIPPERS SHOE SHINE KIT That Will Charm Her Red, Blue, Black ARGYLE SOX Soft, Heavy, Spun Colton 3 Pr. 1.98 Luxurious Hostess Slippers for Milady 1 Gorgeous I'el rets and Salins Trimmed in Gold Kid. For Your LITTLE WRANGLER tllfwkA Nylon BOOTS LADIES CHOWS Heavy Fleece Lined Soft Plush Reg. 10.95 Leather Cowboy Booth Sue l-ll FOR THE, SPORTSMAN On Your List! GENUINE ARMY KOREAN INSULATED BOOT She'll love 'em. Nylon Coverall New and Smart Commercial Type 9.95 and 10.95 A MAN S FAVORITE k OPERA ^SLIPPERS NEW TREATMENT Any Little Girls DELIGHT For An Old Standby \ VI'edge Heel for \\Solid Support OUR COMFORT MASTER Exotic Leopard Trim Soft Warm Felt Wedge Heel for Solid Support Soft Kid In Natural Glove Leather rv fcUTKATt SHOE STORE, HERE tire those Slipon Casuals he's been jfd wanting MlBjl 'M ■ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ■EIGHTH YEAR REAL SWELL HOME in the 4th ward, only been built a few years, a ryaf targe bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic heat, garage, all for --—A$14,500.00 NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. \ ' ‘ . $7,000.00 Give Employees Year-End -Bonus J. C. Penney company, nation­ wide department store organization, announced today that its directors have authorised a special year-end payment for more than 50.000 asso­ ciate in the company'* 1.633 tores, offices and warehouses throughout the United States. f THE FIR$t WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice Lssement, gas heat, two .$1,000.00 stall garage, all.2^7=^. 4 INCOME PROPERTY in the .4th ward close In on west State street, has one three room apartment, and besides a living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms up. nice recreation room in full-time and proportionate amounts ft NICE $MALL HOUSE in 4th ward for. rent. Gas heat, all modtm. 'T LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME in the 1st ward, has two complete laths, two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room nd dining room combined, very modern kitchen and complete bath lbwn. fireplace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, K>\matic oil heat.$14,500.00 In a letter to the firm's associates. A. W. Hughes, president, said the payment waa based upon the com­ pany's results for 1953. .$12,000.00 fO-ACRE HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beaun/pl site), just out of town on New M-37 practically new, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heal, two\all garagev$22,500.00 I, COMFORTABLE HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, bath, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circt iting healer, lot and half, painted last fall. X $7350.00 BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two lots in the First ward.Xupstairs it has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and store room; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one bedroom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 IE ACRE FLACE in Carlton township, has two bedrooms up and two down, living room and kitd^n, Michigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to\itchen, good well$3,500.00 REAL SWELL HOME in 1st wartL on paved street, three bedrooms pliihrd this pa»t year.' of course will continue to depend The payment is in addition to regular Company provLsions for as­ sociates' benefits. Including sick benefit, 'gratuitous death and dis­ memberment benefit, thrift and profit- sharing retirement fund ’ plans, dheounu on company pur­ chases and others. It Ls the seventh to be made since the end of World War II. Man Hurt in Intersection Crash bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, garage, newly painted in very good condition for_•*-.$10,000.00 ACRES with nice summer cabin and tool shed, overlooks nice lot of furnishing, power mower, all for $6,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE In Baltimore Township. home hat two bedrooms, and storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and has phone. $7,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on North side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new kitchen and bath, and upstairs has living room, new kitchen, two bed- | INCOME PROPERTY in third ward, Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, hew kitchen and full bath, nice basement with Lexon furnace oil burning, two large $10,000.00 A NICE HOME IN FREEPORT, good home, good location, has two bed- i Pvt. Robert R Bradford. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brad- 1 ford. 1021 8. Jefferson, has com-1 pleted eight weeks of Army basic ’ combat training conducted by the 3d Armored division at Fort Knox. Following a 10-duy leave, he will receive additional specialized train­ ing before permanent assignment to an Army, unit. Bob arrived hom» November 8 and is to report back at Pon Knox tomorrqw night Cpl. Theodore £. Smith. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, 317 E Bond street, U returning to the U.S. after serving with the 40th In­ fantry division In Korea'. Cpl. Smith a machine gunner in Company D of tiie 160th Infantry Regiment's 1st Battalion is a veteran of 12 months' Barry Farmers Columns (or quick results Honored at Meet A Surprise Gift That Will REALLY Here are some new addresses: US554 41306 3rd Armd. Div. Ft. Knox. Ky. Udi. 55267216 Btry. A 25th Gun Bn. <94 mm) Fred A. Smith. US W. Center street, president of the Panners Production Credit association of lorising. was presented with a 20- association's 20th anniversary cele­ bration In Lansing. Ralph Penneck, of Nashrillv. Please Him Membership in the aaaoclatlon . - _____ .-J ____ AAA >UI. area who borrowed nearly 11.200,000 in the last 12 months from their has Irving quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site. With lots of parking space, if interested in starting a new business kitchen, has stool up. Down it has living room, dining mom. kitchen HAROLD L DfW At the meeting Arthur Mauch, agricultural economist at Michigan State college, told the farmers that they miurt. attain a high degree of efficiency' on ttwlr farms to be suc­ cessful today. The Charles Fouls were dinner $8,000.00 Foul Ln Woodland Saturday. dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. DOWN ON PARKER$ LAKEWOOD FLAT. Gun lake (on Robbins Bay) a nice lot for-...$2,500.00 LAKI LOT ON NORTH SIDE ALGONQUIN, swell location for $E50.00 A REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good $16,100.00 STORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland A LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for ...$800.00 A REAL SWELL HOME ip Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large lot 100 x 178$14,000.00 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath. nunt awnings in front, east and west, blinds, for--------------- $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW all modem home in Freeport, six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole­ man forced hot air furnace, two stall garage, two lots for $8,500.00 120 ACRE5 PLUS. with modem, real good house, which has three ' bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new on excellent road, just off pavement tor.. .$11,500.00 10 ACRE FLACE In Hastings Twp.. has three bedrooms, modem two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining $1,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME in 2nd ward, extra well equipped with three bedrooms, sleeping porch and full bath up­ stairs. living room, dining room, den and kitchen, fireplace in the $9,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH In first ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed in front porch, gas beat, attached garage.--------- $9,100.00 GOOD. LEVEL RICH FARMS BY THE DOZEN, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp.. arosmd Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for 1 to B BEAUTIFUL DOLL Rubber arms and legs. Says “Moma" and sleeps. Beautiful hair in pigtails. Regular $7.50 Value « CHRISTMAS. • fiilfs for HI BA R* gifts foW’H APO 174. e Arcelious Campbell, 59. Route 1. Dowling, received a back Injury about noon Wtxinesday when the car he was driving east on the Clovnydale road Collided with one driven by Henry Lelnaar, 56. Route 2. Delton, which was going south on the Campground road, at tlie inter­ section. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said * stop sign should be Installed on Cloverdale road from the west. There was a stop sign on the ap­ proach from the east. Damage to Lelnaar's car was estimated at 1250 and to Campbell's 6300. dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace--------- $6,500.00 ABOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and electricity Roes past it. back of land borders little Thornapple river, close to lake, good highway, price-$1,200.00 A REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 lots on proposed business sec- A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY in 1st ward on paved street. SECTION TWO—RAGES EVERYTHING for EVERYONE for William D. Ruffner, whose wife, j Alberta, and parent*, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ruffner, live on Route • 2, Nashville, was recently promoted to sergeant while serving with the Aimy’s 712th Transportation Rallway Operating Battalion in Korea. Sergeant Ruffner, who arrived in Korea last February. U * yard clerk I with the battalion's Headquarters Company at Yongdungpo. The rail-1 wiry battalion, one uiic of v, two LWU on the UK 1 peninsula, operates military trains ever the Korean National Railroad 1 carrying the bulk of supplies and [ perronnel to UN units. Ruffner en- i tered the Army in December, 1650.' and was with the 772nd Military Police Battalion in Korea before1 his assignment with the 712th. All Penney associates will share in the payment except management David McOlocklln has been moved staff members whose earnings are determined largely by the company's from Germany lo Austria, near long - standing profit - sharing plan. Wells. His address Is: It will be made December 15 at each Pfc. David McGIoeklln. BA 16425744 well landscaped. good business district. For.. 1953 l| Servicegrams .. 7"| J. C. Penney to o Keep Posted On What Is Going In in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 10. Additional Listings AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern $14,700.00 siding; good furnace SIX ROOM HOME .n living room, dining eS of land. $6,000.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; has two baths. attached double garage cost $2.500.00; large basement barn, and .. _ --------- .. . ------ ... . ------ t-------- -- -»-» prjc< ffom $21,000.00 $25,000.00 to JUST LISTED—A beautiful new triievel home in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, down. ' disposal, tiled bath, flaxiglass* shower doors, carpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage ----------------------------- $18,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward, S. of School for .. ..$1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME In Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new • hot waler healer, will sell with $2,500 00 down, priced at $6300.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath is seat, shower and lavatory, targe three part basement, gas heal, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with it for- — .-i./..------------------------------ $7,600.00 NICE LQT$ on Middle lake Gaskills plat for $450.00 up FOUR BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME, real close to Central school room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for ------------- -- ------------------- ------------------------- -------------------- $7,000.00 A REAL NIC! FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms .49.500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double garage, and large lot in 1st ward for RENT. ESTATE OKER ER I “60” D8^^ ELECTRIC RAZOR A wonderful gift for your man! Complete with cate $2750 we I - BOURJOIS PLAYING CARDS 98c OLD SPICE SET >^65 J / WRIST WATCHES — 5575 COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLIES £ J Sing/es ctnd Sets COTY MATCHABELLI LUCIEN LeLONG . . YARDLEYt CIRO . . HUDNUT OLD SPICE Brownie HAWKEYE SET$13.95 Brownie MOVIE CAMERA$49.50 Bell & Howell PROJECTOR $99.95 LYBARKEn PERFUMES AND COLOGNES ' FROM ■' *1.00 BOXED CANDY Whitman's Gramers J . EVENING IN PARIS UP CIGARS and CIGARETTES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1M3 PAGE TWO Hastings Faces East G. R. After Nipping Charlotte Saxons Stave Off Basketball Roundup till Period Oriole Bid to Win, 40-39 Eaotlo Invasion Saturday t Final Before Langmen Begin Defense of Title Hastings High’s Saxons, who with­ stood a desperate last minute spun by Charlotte Tuesday night to win a coveted 40-39 victory. Saturday night will meet East Grand Rapid* in ttie third straight home game seeking their third consecutive win. And the Saxons will go Into the I game with considerable confident* after nosing out Coach Ken Lane's Oriole*. DELTON U Wayland BUIHM MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA al DUnoadalt BaUerna at VERMONTVILLE WOODLAND at Partland. NASHVILLE at OUvot. HICKORY CORNERS HASTINGS. GAMES TUESDAY HASTINGS 40. Ckarlatte 30. HASTINGS JVi 31. Ctulint 35 MIDDLRVILLE «0. DELTON 40. LAKS ODESSA 41. Woo4Un4 19. VKRMONTVILLR 44. OUv»t J». F«:U»nd 41. O«U>v*( 30. i Hr ndar*hot I Farm Barria | Hendershott Farm Bureau wll entertained al the home of Mr. Mra. Karl Schantz Saturday hl Dec. 13. Light refreshment*. Young Saxons i Start Fast to -Bvo^MrrH Whip Vicksburg । ! LWtfnrfkCMTj Ihiffmani, Pahnalier Pace Blue & lo Pictary Here Saturday City Cage Leaders Coach Anton Turkal's young Sax­ ony made their 1953 - 64 inaugural here Saturday night and Hastings High entertained Vick*- Battle Tonight burg High school's basketball team for the first time Saturday night and although It was the Saxon's first game and Vicksburg's second. ’h<f Blue A- Gold gave the Red A: White a lesson In ball handling and speed 1 Coach Lewis Lang's quintet i drubbed Vicksburg. 64-40. in a 1 j game Hastings controlled all lhe | j Hastings spurted to a 12-7 first I 1 period lead despite inability to find i the hoop, added six points to that margin for a 25-14 halftime advan­ tage. then blasted the game wide open in the third canto by outscor­ ing the visitor*. 34-7. In the fourth period Vicksburg dropped In five baskets and nine charities to outscore the Langinni. ea, bovagtec 2». CALEDONIA It. IfodMoi the young BuUdots from Vick*- In Saxon Gym ‘ Andrus service will challenge the leadership of Court House service In the Hastings City league at 8:30 tonight in the secend game of lhe twin bill in the Saxon gym. Court House service has won three straight and Andrus has a HONORED BY PLAYERS—Darrell Ziegler I left I. center on the last three Hastings High football teams, and Pal Gallagher, quarterback on the Ssxon'x 1952 West Central league championship team and who piloted the Blue A Gold to a conference co-champlonahip this year, were named co-captains of the squad by their fellow players. The team into overtime List week to nip Moon's service from BrWol Corro 37. WOODLAND 85. oura muivm VIRMONTVILLE SO. LAKE 0 Vicksburg had dropped an 11point decision to power-laden Alle­ the fourth In that .. t l^ked lif,a,Un?S I dr°PPcd h ln- John Borgman fol- gan earlier In the work and lhe moved out to w L .°°only tc/have Iowed 8ult V* lhe R“P?*a5 narrowed Bulldogs, under Gary Stauffer. were expected to give the Saxons all the eight-point marg opposition they wanted. hoop continu- j to a slim one-polnL Charlotte bang The Saxons stepped right out as ously nearly closing e gap. ' - oon Tony Hoffman connected on a if the Red <fc White hadn't made Hastings drew firs blood -------- when ------push shot with a minute remainlhe trip and If the lads could have Phil PalmaUer anglcd\one. in but found the hoop, the score would then Charlotte jumped 1\ front. 6-2 PalmaUer scored three :r '?* basket lo put Charlotte again have skyrocketed in the first frame In lhe opening cinto Hasting* the locals. Tony Hoffman Xwo and within a point of lieing the wore. Hasting* lost the ball after that Jack Chadwick two and at e end J basket and an Oriole drove tn for attempt*—and moat of the trie* of the frame Hastings led. what could have been the winning bucket but he was called for travelwas outscored, 6-4. with in contrast. Vicksburg only had 11 ,< Ing. Hostings took over and the shots at the hoop In the first quarter and made three In the second Ills only field goal to give tbr Hastings mlsaed some hcartbreak- period Hastings sank nearly 50 jxtSaxons the two-point half-time ing shot*, sulking 17 out of 66 at- cent of its shots, six out of 14. while margintempt*, while the visitors sank 15 again holding Vicksburg to nine at­ The third period was another nip | OUt of 50. Hastings free throw aver- tempts They sank two and tuck affair with Charlotte lak- age was better, sinking MX ou: of 13. Ing a momentary 23-19 lead at the while Charlotte sank onlj; nine out maintained their high - shooting i outset but two quick ^askcLs by < Of 23. average, sinking II out of 24 tries Mike Derry and Ron Lewis knotted , gamf wllh __l Grand with Tony Hoffman — ohc of lhe the count. Rapids is the „„ final...non-conl , non-conference three squad members declared cllfitDead-eye perry got another g.> * before -------- the Saxon* ........................ fie MHSAA new award* hit the road .I blc --- under ----- -------------------------------bucket and Jack Chadwick followed | ,to open defense of their Wes’. Ctm-1 rule—sinking four field goal; with a gift to pul Hastings ahead I.tral league tilt al Ionia on Decern- ! Hoffman previously sank an pair g! but tlie Orioles duplicated the feat । buckets and finlMiOd with tlie Lewis goL another bucket jurt be­ ■ ning's scoring honor* 13 fore the period ended to put the : Tlie Varsity summaryPhil Falmatier. renter, who Blue tz Gold ahead again charlottt FOA TO FTA Hollman, displayed fine ability on 1 Starting lhe final stanza Chad- U<ku>»r, jo wick converted a charity. Joel ‘ ’ 10 pointe. Cooper—high man of the lilt—sank i souihwanh. I Eleven of the 13 .-.quad member;. n free throw then Derry hit again | Rro«r., ' shared In the scoring and Coach from his favorite spot. lro«V0*o30 I1 Lang subatltuted freely all thrubgh1 -1 the clash. lhe ball and he angled in another TOTALS (j Vicksburg this year is playing a* sne to put Hastings ahead. 53-27. HASTINGS ; an independent but In 1955-56 I* .□ Ron Lewis converted a gift, the £•»>*. so | become a member of the newly ■ams exchanged buckets bucket* and then r/.L”’..?.3 . teams formed Wolverine league. Vickrburs Charlotte got two in a. row to cut Oslls<hsr. JI i has been a Class B -«chool for two the Saxons margin to four points. Chsdwlr*- • l years and this year plays 14 Class Ksllty. 36-32. B and two C schools. Coach Stauffer Dave Vender was fouled with les* | ‘<5 Is also athletic director and has been Un three minutes minntex to tn go Bn and sank .unk n«rrr it than head cage coach of the Bulldogs for both gift*. Lynn Brown sank his TOTALS six years HLs basketball teams there first free throw and Hastings took have won 66 games, lost 16 and won time out CHARLOTTE three Kalamazoo Valley association Brown missed his second and In HASTIXO8 championship*. the melee under the basket Bill The Varsity nummary Lightner came up with the ball and VICKSBURG The local youngsters held a 38-11 half-time lend, and after playing the visitors even In the third period, poured It on in the final stanza to Varsity Letters COMING . . For 5 D«y« Will fly in Saturday, Doc lta.aH P.M. Coach Turk* I substituted freely throughout the game and all but five squad members Joined In the scoring. Jim Bowes, who poured In four buckets In Ute last period without a nites. took game honors with 14 points while falter Olsson dropped in a doaen pointe. At one point in Ute second period tlie score was 19-5. The Junior Varsity summary VICK11UXO OfM«k T3 In the 7:15 game tonight. Barry’ County Lumber plays Metal Tile. In the overtime last Thursday. Andrus service poured in seven ,-*•* c1 ■ A 111 Everet* Couch. Jack Lenz, Ron Sar­ points wldle holding Moon's to two geant. Dave Vender. Jim Wlswellj pointe to win going away. .and Oordot^'W.lilains. Scoring was well divided for the j Sophomores were Ron Houseman. winners, with Christiansen getting ouatsg. •: Linden Skidmore and August Turoc*. 11 point*. Story eight and Randall oSmbk Receiving Varsity eertttlcalev were Gordon Bridleman. Lorry high for Moon's with 14 pointe and Burchett had 11. Varsity letters have been awarded Bierce. HASTINGS to 23 Hastings High football player*, Junior Varsity __________ certificates were from Metal Tile, scoring at will to H«l«. accumulate 92 points to the Ios­ Raves. SO (or 1953. Varsity participation cer- presented to Arthur Meade. Jerry tificates went to four players and I Mahler. Earl Johnson. Ray Miller. 37 boys received Junior Varsity par-; Charles Merrick. Douglas Merrill, Dick Bryans pumped in 24 point*. ticipatinn certificates. Athletic DI- Norm Wcxxhnanste, Jim Helm. Ken- Herb Hesteriy 21. Francis "Speed" rectorJohn "Jock" Clarey. head gndlneth Cox. Russel Fox. Dave Stem, Sattler IB, Mace Thomas an even coach, has announced Douglas Buck, Jim Brown. Dick dozen and Jim Myers 11. Eleven senior*, nine junior* and PalmaUer. Pat McGuire. Court House service lops the league TOTALS three sophomoie* received Varsity Havens. Bob Connor. Bob with three wins and no defeats. awards. Coach Clarey said. 'Shu r low. Marvin Armour, Mike Andrus han a 3-1 record. Moon's Seniors include Bob Aahdon. Adel- i Huver. Larry Neff, Bob Shaeffer, service is third with a 2-2 record. HASTINOB . belt Bassett. Bob Davis. Pat Gal- Gale Lyttle. George Adams, Gary Barry Lumber has a 1-2 count add lagher. Mike Hawthorne. Bill Howe, Ferguson. Bob Larrabee. Jim Rose. Metal Tile dropped all three of Try Tho Banner Cl as Bob MacKlnder. Dick Myers. Phil David Dean. Gordon French. Bob their games. Columns for quick result*. PalmaUer. Fred Zerbcl and Darrell Lowell. Marvin Smith. Charle* Ziegler. 1 Phelps. Ronald Bauer. Dick BurJuniors honored uicluded Charles । chett. Bill Ehred t. James Quada and Bauer. Larry Baum. James Burchett. Waiter Olsson. IS baxons Awarded In handling the ball Treated un­ that slim going into Kg; In Inaugural Tilt aumui til the first period, **, that ni TIlIVlllON HGHT <••**.LlS.RO’SdO GAMES FRIDAY through, despite the relatively low! \ Both teams employed a fastureaklng attack and a pressing defehsc which kept the packed crowd inuproar and the game wasn't overXintll the final second. 1953 Saxon Co-Captains 1|Hastings Wallops I Vicksburg. 64-W ■ ring th. Kiddiasf SERVICE! II RaiiaWo Guerontood At Hastings High Phone 2525 Central Radi anc/T-vServic 209 S. Washiwgtwa Hastings Special Purchase Sale r A DI A A D lAKLUAU International-Harvester FREEZERS WILL BE SOLD NOW! *10< JUST 1 WILL LAY-AWAY A STUNNING International Harvester World's leading freezers! GRUEN Fast frooting an oU * Iraida »urfacaa • Outside walla that waa't "tweat" fat • Qule», fan-leM aperetien FOR CHRISTMAS BoekneU. J» llelskk. 20 • Smart lable-top design fer extra werk spate • BeautHul Spring-fresh green Inlertora e "TlgM-Wed"* MmpretMr unh TOTALS HASTINGS SAVE MONEY On Your Heating Bills with >-year warranty better you can Jive, with a new Interna­ tional Harvester Refrigerator' or Freezer in your home. Low down payment* and Hotfuun. 40 “X. 189” TOTALS easy terms. VICKSBURG INSULATION STORM SASH STORM DOORS Regularly $599.95 Junior-Senior Cage Wheel Rolling $1.00 A WEEK Al Shaver'N Tr>ple-A eagers, who walked away from the Aces Monday night bi the Youth Council's junioricnior basketball league, will meet the No Names next Monday The No Ndmcs achieved a 19-13 win over the Zcrb-Zig* in the opener. In other games, the Viper* play Place Your Orders For Your Winter's Coal NOW! We Give J.'W- Green Stamps UactinMC nasimgs Lumber and Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 Organic Soli Builder* Tlw Organic Boil Buiklci* meet Sunday nt the Maple I<en( Grange, south «>f Maple Qrovp on M-66 Mt and Mh. Forest Nicewniider. of Nashville, are entertaining. Publhinvlted. Usual -potluck dinner at 1 o'clock followed by a short buslncb6 meeting for the election of officers. An astrologer. Cliarlcs Hook, of Grand Rapids, will talk on plant- M39.95 and Your Old Freexer GSUtN ORAMM U* We have a full assortment of freezers up to 20 cu. ft. in capacity AT SIMILAR SAVINGS! GXUkN - AUTOWIND COMBINATION AND REGULAR play the Lions at 8:50. Shaver swished in 25 points and Everett Couch 13 in the TrlplcAAA's win over the Aces. Bruce Bnnghnrt and Jim Burchett each scored six points and Bl^uuion Lydy five in the No-Names’ win over Zerb-ZIgs • Dhvc VahUng led ths Vipers to their 20-8 win over the Lions with a dozen pointe and Bob Russell fcoretl 16 • for tlie Hornet* but II wasn't enough as the Finks won. 27-25. Bernard Bowman led lite Finks eight eight. During Our Sale Only $5-00 down NOW guarantees Christmas Delivery ... no pay­ ments until after January 1, 1954 ,. . 24 months to pay! »62” Don'l woil until the last minute to buy that GRUEN... come in, make your selection now while itocks are complete. Take your time chooti^g |uil the right watch Buy The Best, Priced The Lowest ... take your lime paying, tool C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler We Give Green Stamps at MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1.436 No. Michigan Phone 2909 �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1M3 mn iddleville Whips Delton, Hosts Saranac Friday Armchair Athlete Comet's relatively successful grid season put spirit and pride into tlie liny educational Institution. . . . And lhe backing the team has from Hugh Dorman, Rai ph Carl­ ion and other OUvet businessmen By Hau I Dr. Raymond Blakney. president ____ I Olivet college, was enthusiastic Itinday evening speaking at the ttle schools football banquet when Le asserted', the members of lhe bam contributed a great deal to the Iducatlonal processes at the uzhoo) . . The Prexy.who says he knows othlng of the fine points of the lime, gave the impression that tlie NTI EEZE 9‘«*i The Hopwrr.s, Tllinl npd Rams all ran rough-shod over theihopponenu it* (fleet on the villagers. . . • • • aaiuraay Saturday in uie lhe opening gaum games oi of Pride in achievements can do I W wonders for individuals and Instltu, Hons, and a sports program is one The Hlini defeated the Bruins, medium through which that desired j 39-6t Hoosiers swamped the result can be accomplk>hed. ... thers. 42-2, and the Rams drubbed ... ' । the Irish. 34-3. Lightweight King Jimmy Car-1 Saturday morning at 9 the Hlini ter's next opponenCwill be decided]will meet the Hoosiers in what Friday night when Wallace "Bud" should be the best game. The Pan­ Smith and Orlando Zulueta. ranked'thers open against the Irish at 8 as the tvvra, Nos. 1i and 2 challengers, n ™-ond Bruins Rams BU tuc U4.U m a. ii ------------ --lhe — ------ tplay ---- lhe --- ----| meet at Madison Square Garden ln,“l 8'30. | u ten-round bout to be nationally! Big guns in Saturday's, games telecast and broadcast on lhe Cav- were Larry Filter with 22 points alcade of Sports. 1 and Dennis Cleveland with 16 for The <Uht «w« on «h. «lr nt 10 U>. Scott Ondand with ptn • .14 and Dave Moore with 10 for the ft,,<S D8l»«n wlth 11 und p:,n h “ild In 5 Cal. Lot< In Your Container Low Cost . .. All Weather Protection \ Ice & Fuel Keglers Recreation Margin Cut to Half Game Frankenmuth keglen caught the Ice A: Fuel lads at a low ebb Wed­ nesday night of lari week and took three straight from the Icemen and cutting their lead to a narrow half-game margin. Plstop Ring snaggled two from Middleville VFW to climb within that half-game of overtaking Haw­ thorne's crew and Peterson's Motor rales and Sports Bar battled il out with Peterson's edging to a pair ol wiivs by narrow margins. Charlie Florla and Jerry Keeg- 54!>s. Other good scores: Dave Good­ year 205-546. George Oaks 210-54L Amos Dahnan 532. Joe Burkholder 530. Freddy Gillette 527. Glenn Luubnugh 522. Shorty Williams 521, Harrv Long 520, Keith Lcchleitner 518. John Hayens 514. Keith Chose und Bob l-ainbert 511s. Russ Zt-rbei 503 and Charlie Norris used plenty of body English to clialk an even 500. In making their grand slam. Frankenmuth chaps all rolled over 500 The slandingr: Ice As Fuel 23 wins. Piston Ring 22.5. Franken­ muth 21. Peterson's 19 5. Sports Bar 17 and VFW 1,4. - Dick Kelley Earns BOB & WOODY'S Cross Country ‘H’ K-B SUPPLY GREATER I Nashville Elects Cage Cheerleaders won five, lost one nnd had one draw. However. Smith won four of his five by knockouts, while Zu- VjUlUvIl 1J1UVU3 lucta kayoed only one opponent. | W/*11 /A The records of the two boys show 11 If'] lie Will ( InPIl them to be quite evenly matched. 1/1 1113 ” 111 with Zulueta the'boxer and S—1"-'— • •----the puncher. Zulueta has won lost 18. had eight draws ;----knocked out five. Smith has won The call went out this week from 25. Jost 8. had four draws and the Lioro-sponrored Golden Gloves kayoed 14. program here for boys 16 years old and up to report Monday ut 7:30 CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION p.fn. to the floor above Waldrons Member, ut th- <‘-.l.r < r..t t »i. store at 107' E Street street for <roui> Mill meet with M" IJlIlatin first drills under Walt Acker. i 'iua? The Golden Glove program, I with boxers from here entering lhe tourneys in Grand Rapids. Is open lo all boys over 16 with the exception of high school basket­ 1 Richard "Dick" Kelley, who won the 15th-place medal in the .......... State ball players.... ...................................... Buys mart pass a phj-sical exam-1 crorai country meet last Full, was inntlon, at their own expense. j presented a Varsity cross country Boys from Freeport mid Lake Hostings High monogram at the re­ Odessa. where Acker handled a ] ient awards assembly. Receiving fight program last year, as well as croc* country ............. participation awards Hastings have already signed up to were Michael Derry. Arthur Fuller. | participate. Ron Lewis. Larry Manning. Duane In addition lo passing a phys­ Shriber and Bob Ward. ical examination, boys must have their own training trunks and Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau , their own shoes. Regular tennis Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau meets at the Town Hall in Clover­ Tlie Lions have the other boxing dale Thursday. December 17. A pot­ equipment from lhe Golden Gloves luck supper at 7 o’clock Bring own oignnlzation. a ring, two fast table service and a 50c gift for ex­ punching bags, gloves and ropes. change. r3!Here’ on Monday Reg. price X- 69c Gal. OH Victors Swamp Opponents in YC Junior lli'^li Loop Big 4tli Quarter Hunter Dawns Bobcat in North Gives T-K 6045 To Have Christmas On Wednesday. December 2. F. W. Co. Sportswomen Six girls of the Nashville school who led the cheering section during me football season are continuing for lire basketball gameo. Winners bi Wednesday's electron lor the Var­ sity team were Janice Thompson. Girl* Give $50 to Spark Betty Ebersole. Lois Phillips. Mil­ Yule Festivities at Fet* dred Teeter. Margerie Roberto and Gladys Jarrard. Elected as junior Hospital at Ft. Custer , varsity cheerleaders were Judith Members of tlie Barry County Green, Lucy Smith. Phyllis Ackley Sportswomen's club will have their and Janet uar linger. annual Christmas dinner at the Parish house Tuesday evening. De- Party on Tuesday Commercial Loop Tlie Sportswomen are to bring lo the Yule party, in addition to one dish lo pass, the sum of 'jri which will go towards tlie 150 gift which has already been sent to the Veter­ ans hospital ut Fort Custer. The dub women in the past Drewry's retained a precarious have entertained lhe patients at hold on the top rung of the Com­ the veterans hospital. but thia mercial alley loop Thursday by .splitting with Miller Jewelers as gift lo the Institution so that Roush tailors, in the runner-up patient* unable to leave the hos­ rpot, missed a chance to sew up pital will have a more enjoyable the lead by dropping the first to Christmas. Middleville creamery. According to ■Chairman Betty East Side Lumber snaggled a Sanders, the latest report on the pair from Trio. Baldwin Chevrolet game contest held by the club is: rolled a sweep over Studebaker, largest deer. Donna Kinney. 153 Filter-Soft picked up three from pounds; largest partridge. Ruth Goodyear Bros, and Cities Service Miller, one pound, one-half ounce; picked up two from English. largert squirrel. Lois Thompson, two pounds, eight ounces. Ln Hawthorne posted the out­ Girls who kept pheasant tails standing series of the evening. 300 - 223 - 171 for a dandy 504. should take them to the Auto Tag Secretary Farrell Anderson ratne Inn for official measuring and those through with a terriflo 250 final with "weigh-bills'' of game from outride tlie county should report game and ended with 575. them to the Auto Tug Inn as the Other good scores: Charlie Florla contest closes January 24. 201 - 639. Ernie Bertolll 523. Jim Officers are hoping for a gmxl Bnrr 519. Merle Hames 569, Rod Newton 200-522. Bob Moore 528. M. attendance and the club is furnish­ ing chicken, potatoes and coffee Campbell 513. J. Malcolm 518, Ken lutberteaux 531, C. Smith 206-547. BUI Hackney 500. Don Stauffer 500. R. Guthrey 200-523. Bill Hitchcock 205-504, Joe Burkholder 544, W. Leaders Split With Miller Jewelers 6 Teams Playing Lung 503. R. Sandefur 504. J John­ son 204-513. R. Clinton 551 and Ward Woodmansee 513. The standing!-: Drewry's 28.5. Roush 27.5, Middleville Creamery 24. English. Filler-Soft and Cities Ser­ vice 21s. Baldwin 20.5. Goodyear Bros, and East Side 20s. Miller's 16 5 and Trio and Studebaker 16s. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY In Youth Council 9tli-]0tli League Next Wednesday lhe six learns ... in the Youth Council's basketball league far freshmen und sophomore boys will play their second games with the Aristocrats opening the triple-header against the Spartans at 7 pzn. Tlie Hornets piny the Wolverines nt 7 40 and the Globe Trotters meet the Phantoms at 8:20. Team rosters include: Aristocrats—Turn Carpenter, cap­ tain. and Boyd Tolles. Dun Fountain. John Overiey. Bob Reynolds. Rus­ sell Kling. Norm Bryans and Bill Chrysler. Spartans — Tim Straub, captain, and Phil Patten. Dan Wilson. Jim Brown. Gale Lyttle. Dick Burchett nnd Duane Curtis llomtu—Ron Johncock. captain, und Sum Deinond. Art Meade. Pat McGuire. Bob Lowell. Earl Joluison and Louis Maurer Victory Tuesday Bchuta, of Shelbyville, near Gun hike, brought In a 54 Inch, 35 Trojan* Face Strong Invaders Tomorrow In C.onference Opener hunting In Sfivxilcraft county near Gulliver; there ~Wnw also a young bob cat with It but il got away Rs Schulz downed lhe "big cal." Tlie smaller one wu about the size of a house col In his yean of hunting. Schut^has killed 32 deer, three bear and Uxls year he got an 8 point buck. Pouring in 24 points to Delton's 1C In the final period. Middleville's T-K Trojans notched their second win in as many games Tue.wlay night to prepare for their battle Friday night against a strong in­ vading team from Saranac. S Lassies Roll first pBR Choose cither set of cooking treasures at a dollar-saving price! REVERE WAKE II PURPOSE SET Royal Cleaners picked up Its four , frorp The Banner kids and Trio won lliree from Ptslon Ring Lucille Wllhtts led the individual scoring with 199-549. followed by Elizabeth Nevin- 199-542. Emma Payne 215-538. LuclUe English 201­ 530 and Mary Guy 176-506. ueuy Gray Betty uray rolled roueu ibu 189-490. -suu. avis Avis Gaskill 2Q7-487. Vonda Keefer 173­ 468 and Mildred Smith 172-463. solo score, Jean Finnic 174, Hadle Sanborn 168 and Angle Haw- Tlie standings: Food Center 385. Bonnet Ar Gown and Pannalee's 36r. Trio 33. Strand 32. Ice it Fuel 30. Rovnl Cleaners 28. Lewis Elec­ tric 28 H. Tlie Banner 27. DeVany s -2b. Kcegstra's 245 and Piston Ring 195 don Bridleman. Linden Skidmore. Ron Castcleln and John Andera. Globe Trotters—Bob Conner, cap­ tain. and Duane Glasgow. Bub Slone. Butch Phelps. Bob Haywood. Gary Burdick and Dave Vining. Pliantoms — Ron Bauer, captain, anil George Adams. Doug Merrill. Larry Beam. Chuck Moore. Gary Ferguson and Norm Woodmansee. Die league's highest scorers. Last Coach Tullis rates his players highly, although the squad lacks height However. Saranac has eight lettermen back and last year's first five intact. Coach Hanson expects his-squad lo give a good account of Itself utter defeating Delton Tuesday. "them made it a tight ball game until that big final canto. Middle­ ville held a one-point advantage starting lhe aecond period and could hike that to three points by halftime. Middleville's spurt came when Doug Bedford broke loose In the fourth and scored all 13 of his points on four buckets and a charily. . Phil Kosicn led tho Trojans with 18 points. Marr Foote got 12. Jack Mleras 7. Don Pickard 4. Dave Culler 4 and Don Roberts 2. Ralph Peake led Delton with an evsn dozen. G. Buckland got 11. Glenn Johncock 10, JUn Tuft 9 and Ward Bever 3. Middleville emptied the bench Delton opened Its season last ThutMlay with a 59-40 win over Climax. Peake wan high man, scoring 19 pointa. Delton's reserves Tlw Bob Sherwoods were lr^ De­ troit Sunday to see the Detroit proa take one of their best guinea of this pro-football season. $ay, there'‘n’’° $49.95 $39.95 SAVE *5O°° On this wonderful new autometlc MAVt Y°UKIl-tS CLOTHES DRYER uri ANDRUS Ths Rrorions Wmtsrrzw maker your fires “Wintw-Safe" wHhouf KITCHEN JEWEL CHEST inclode*: • I quart Covered Sauce Pan • 2 quart Covered Sauce Pan • 3 quart Covered Sauce Pan • 4 quart Covered Sauce Pol • b inch Covered Skillet • 10 inch Covered Skillet • 0 cup Percolator • S^Hnial Deluxe Hanging teeth penetrate the tread surface creating millions of road­ gripping edges that take hold on slippery, wet or icy roads. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today! low COST SAFETY-Your Present Tires become your Winter Tires. Stopping. BANISH Her Tiring Wash-day Job, CUT LAUNDRY TIME IN HALE! Truly assortments fit for a queen, these two sparkling lifetime of better either selection of copper-clad stainless steel beauties... you’ll sat« 5% on the set price, save on Revere Ware aeta are designed for a cooking! Choose taking them off the wheal. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing iPurpose set include*: • 1 quart Covered Sauce Pan Erg Poacher Inset 10 inch Covered Skillet 1J.J quart Double Boiler Special Deluxe Hanging llaclj fuel bills, sane on cooking time, saw on repl ace meat costs. And both sets are attractively packaged in color­ HAMILTON FEATURES ful chests. Discover, as millions of American homemakers have, that the finest utensils are the most economical as well. Stop in tomorrow to make your choice! in warm oir - driot gently, quickly ♦ Failed ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET-PAYMENT PLAN Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curvet. Lasts All Winter. ANDRUS “ JEWELERS Hi lit CIH Mil muu. I" SPECIAL H <* HU PRICE A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS HOME OF SUNOCO.PRODUCTS Jeffanon at Court St. MM! HU... HAU HUA 0AM H0H... inn is 4 umiuo Tins othri ff) *229- mo-mo-p 118 W. State Street claah Teams Post Sweeps i^QQK/ 8 KITCHIN JEWEL CHUT Bar-Ken-All to turn in a victory. Saranac, which dropped a 68-46 decision to aggressive Portland StPatrick. a 41-38 overtime game to Five lassies rolling In the Wom­ Clas.s B Belding and then Friday ens Bowling league \gol over the won by an 81-56 score over Lyons. hump Monday night-as tour teams rolled grand slamr increasing their year as a full fledged member of lhe advantages In the circuit. conference. Food Center maintained Its Coach Max Tullis' squad Includes sharp-shooting Ed Hurwood. a for­ IleV'any's and Bonnet A Gown mer nudent al Hastings while Ills father managed the local A it P with Parmalee's. BAG snag gird four points front Kcegstra's and store Harwood led , Saranac's scor­ ing last week with 22 points. Delton PTA MeeU Delton PTA meets al lhe school this Thursday at a p.m. Guest sjxaker Rev. McEntarfer. of the Delton Method!-.: church. Theie will be Christmas mu.de furnished by Henry' Kulesa. band Instructor, Re­ freshments will be furnished by lhe and Bob Bolton, Larry Hamp, Gor- second and third grades. X official Hi Scores Monday, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER it, 1M3 PAGE POUR College President ■rx • C-l • U W Praises Gridders For ‘Contribution’ Ailerding Anchors . | Rolllc Wahl, a top quarterback, l.nniM Leonard Rirm" Bums, halfharlr halfback, alfln also ■was voted the team's most valuable graduates last June from Hastings. player. ' Membere of OUvst's cross country team were also honored at, lhe banquet. w Among the guests at the dinner ' Foundry to Sweep $159.00 POSTAGE In Bliss Circuit Dan Ailerding sent 580 pins into tending from Hastings were Ath­, the pits Friday night to lead Foun­ letic Director John Clarey. Forrest dry to a clean sweep over the ’ Blfa.-eUs. The win hiked Foundry's Olivet had 1U most successful Johnson and George B. Youngs. i first-place margin as Lathe man­ racon In years. One of the smallest aged only two points from Ac­ alleges lij tlie Nation with a footcounting. MIDDLEVILLE ball program, the Comets won tour I Tlie Blusters rolled a grand slam lover Drill despite five low scores— slera who had placed the team on Drill, with the exception of Merle Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCon­ Hendershott, was worse. the bottom of the MIAA conference ladder Olivet rejoined the league nell left thia Monday for New Or­ Mill picked up the tint two from leans. La., to spend the winter months. They were there last win­ Side Floor. Repair Engineering years. Banner Classified Advertising ter and found the city very Inter­ leadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — lineman, and Joe Duffy, explosive Eiigineering and Pattern took the back, both I roshmen and 1853 Hclalz ot Olivet Manufacturing. esting and a nice place to be in cold weather. BUI will do electrical i Ailerding also pasted the high work there. single game in his 148-211-231 ML Nicely Located in Tampa Other good scores: Norm Boomer) A letter from our friends. Mr.1209-216—678, Harold Organ 201-531, and Mrs. Russell Bedford. Informs G Denny 208-486, Frank Gallagher us they are now nicely located In 315-518. Jim Murphy 503. Stu Sweet Tampa at 2138 W. Hillsboro, Tampa 204-540. George Oaks 212-565. Pele 3. Fla. They Sold their Dunedin Powell 207-544. Lee Musselman 203home and bought a 36 fool modern 483. Merle Hendershott 224-530. trailer whleh they are enjoying. The standings: Foundry 34. Lathe (and Forever after) ( Russell Ir very "busy" fishing and M- Office and Accounting 26s. Side playing golf and his wife Is busier Floar "— 25. Mill and nRepair -n“'r Engineer­ .... fc with a 1200 hour beauty course at ing 24s. Drill 20. Industrial Engi­ neering IB. Bllssetts and Pattern the Nixm. Beauty college. 16s nnd Bllsslers IX -I feel that you fellows con­ tributed a great deal lo the educa­ tional process here at Olivet col­ lege." Dr. Raymond Blakney. pre-1dent of the oak-shrouded college located between Charlotte and Marshall on M-27, told Olivet foot­ ball players at the Grid banquet held Sunday evening at lhe Schuler hotel In Marshall. Among lhe men awarded major football letters at Olivet this past tribute That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reafh all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as WHKLKQ Ilalden P. Hudson Diet Haldcn P. Hudson. 44. lifelong CRESSEY and prominent resident of Wayland and son-in-law of Willis Streeter, Several from here attended the died suddenly al his home .Satur,----- ------------------------—abo ABS meeting al at wenuna Richland Thursday. inursaay. day evening Nov. 38 after returning Thc circle Christmas party will be Oun !a?tc»?-hcrc h.e h»a?J’Ci,’wd'held ln ,,w Richland community this Willis get hla boat out of the lake Saturday evening * Although Grace aad housed for winter. He had been Van Bu3kirk wenl back after her head of the Babcock mUk testing I the aecond time, she failed to laboratories for the Pet MUk Cominy sympathy. Grace * pany at Wayland for the part 15 Mr Charles Bauman'left ■years He was a World War IT last Monday for lhe winter's stay in veteran a member of lhe Forrest- Florida * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haw­ Lewis American Legion port and kins. of Vicksburg, spent Sunday the Wayland Masonic lodge. Sur­ with her uhclc. Mr. and Mrs. War­ vivors include his wife, the former ren Cairns. * Irving Fry was taken Norma Streeter; a son. Gordon: a to Pennock hospital one day last daughter. Rebecca, a brother. Ed­ week. * Harold Whitmore, of Rich­ ward. and hla aged parents, Mr. land Junction, called on Mr. and imd Mrs. H. T. Hudson, all of Mrs. Warren Cairns Saturday. Wayland. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Wayland Con­ Funeral Directors association al gregational church. Burial in Elm­ Augurta, on Tuesday. * Miss Betty wood cemetery. Among those at­ Caln spent Thursday In Chicago tending the funeral from this area with Mrs. Don- Collins. Hastings. were Mr. and Mrr Muri Streeter In the mom Ing they attended a nnd William Streeter. Chrlsllon Science lecture and the afternoon was spent at Marshall Fields. * The Robert Sponable| Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter nnd family were Sunday dinner guests children arc back In their home on of the Oliver Lovells at Hopkins West Main St., after spending the rummer at Gun lake where they CARLTON GRANGE cpmed a grocery ttore and gas Ftntlon last summer. That Is closed now until spring. She caret about her home, you know, so if you really care about her, give her a Hoover Cleaner. What you’ll really be giving her is new pride in her housekeeping . . . rugs that are fresher, brighter, and free of germs and moths, because only a beats, as it suveps, as it deans. Hoover Will lake Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Mikel Bender and Ttmmle leave Decem­ ber 12 fur Flordia to spend a couple of weeks from hb school bus duties und rhe as a teacher. Her people, the Helminks, of Holland nnd a sister are in the South for the winter. ’95” 15th Anniversary Surprise Mr. and Mr- Forrest ® You’ll If happy, too. at tha tentiblt prices, our tow down pagnirntt and litllt at ftt.SS. Give her a Hoover and you give her the best! I SENSATIONAL OFFER i A BEAUTIFUL HASSOCK FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER (t $19.95 Full Size—30 x 17 50/ I Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being able to tell almost 5300 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 As advertised in LIFE Magazine 9 All-Time-Great Sterling Bender. December 8. thought their trip to Europe was all the celebration they would £ave but members of the Bender families decided otherwise and descended upon their home in force Saturday evening to give them a real shock especially Ann who had decided to retire early and get her beauty deep. The guests brought plenty of nice refreshments including the wedding cake, the handiwork of Forrests sister, Mrs Edna Miller of Hopkins and an nice a work of art. as was the Elver covered house made by Mrs. Elmer Bender whose artistic ability is well known. The house contained the cash gifts from the company. Among other gifts received was a 400-day clock from their son Clare and wife from Lon­ don. England. and silver tea scrvice and tray from Ann's people in Hespelcr. Canada. Present for the evening were Forrest's mother and brothers Mra. Abbie Bender. Walter. Elmer. Rus­ sell and Ward and families; also hb Esters and brothers-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Miller and son, Richard, wife and baby and their daughter Miss Phyllis Miller and friend. Maurice McBride, all of Hopkins; and Mr. and Mrr. King Dickerson of Grand Rapids. We wish many happy returns of their wedding day to Forrest and Ann. patterns from the fa'mous Reed & Barton (Collection *no BOwcr. Truly * value) X 15 treat prwc. ■—runa. Faculty Christmas Party Tlie T-K faculty will have its annual Christmas party al the school Tuesday evening. December ANY AGE, ANY MODEL ... with the purchase of a new Hoover. Hassock can be used for storage of cleaner and WALL LAKE-DELTON attachments. The Christmas meeting nnd program of the Delton PTA Is to be held this Thursday at 8 p m. Chrlrtmas music arranged by Mr. Henry Kulesa; win be presented and the Rev. Mr. McEEtarftr, local Methodist pastor, will speak. * Mrs. Edward Bradley was released from Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek, on Sunday She had been there under observation for several days, after on illness of four wcckt. * SL Michael's Study club ot St. Ambrose parish has lu> Chrtrttttaa dinner nnd party thb evening, Thursday, at tlie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Stokes. Gull Lake. ftev. J. A. Moieskl. pastor. will continue hla Instructions on the Holy Sac­ rifice of lhe Mass. Local people ettending will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kas'.cad. Mr. and Mrs. Juluts Knowlton. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponable and Mr. and Mrs. David Town-end. Gull Lakv, were al Schniers In Marshall Saturday evening. They were celebrating the Sponable wedding anniversary and Mrs. SpouaHc's birthday. ★ The Electa Circle of tlie Delton Methodlet church has its Christmas party on Wednesday December 18, at the home ol Mrs. Merl Bucke, DclUm. Mr. and Mns. R. G. Kenton want to lhe regular dinner meeting of the Our standard trade-in allowance will be given on a new Hoover ... if you prefer it. THIS OFFER . IS LIMITED So Hurry Down or Call Your Hoover Dealer We Give JrW. Green Stamps LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 VR STATE ST. I'JeZ-w’c.r PoruM (3> PHONE 0/0 9 ZOO J REGISTER YOUR US. We will PATTERN help Sterling collection you WITH grow your A OHfikM Aiwayi 118 West State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUBED^Y, DECEMBER 19. 1M3 BAG! FIVE Melvin Lindners' Routh Blatts 237 Leading Team i 'Al Home' After To Clean Sweet them Honeymoon finished with and Mrs. Melvin J. Lindner w al home al 400 MlddleviUe three miles northwest of-here which put tliat crew within a point -37, following their honeymoon Northern Michigan. chlnUta, currently leading the Pa­ ton Ring bowling league. The Urfndrrs ateo reUed a sweep 4rs. Rowland Curtis, on Route •pilling the Tsolm t* move into te Odessa, Saturday afternoon, third and Office took a vital psint uber 26, in a single-ring cereperformed at 2 o'clock by tlie Roush's scores were good for lhe night's honors. Ray Bond posted immediate families nnd close 615. Bryan Gallup 511 and Ken Rose 501. l. Lindner is the former CarThe standings: Machine room 32. Frances Curtis and Mr. Llnd- Pattern 30.5. Grinders 37, Tool ■ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul room 26. Office 22 and the En­ er. Route 1. Hastings, gineers 18.6. keta of yellow and bronze ) and seven-branch candelabra ,d tlie setting for the nuptials. Linda Tlscher. as soloist, sang o JUSC" and “I Love You Truly." /^a ’ a .. • Carl Brodbeck was planlrt andII 11□f’lnttp in played the traditional wedding I 118 From “WERNERS” L O HUDSON NYLONS Young Saxons Nip 8 bride was given in marriage erlfalher. She wore a floorih gqwn of white satin with a nylori net overskirt. Hie gown designed with long sleeves. iheartX neckline on the fltted » with'chantilly lace trim. Her r-tip veil of nylon net was by a lac<\ cap with pearl trim, carried a\ white orchid on a f Bible, a gift of lhe groom, pompons were entwined hi streamers. >vcr » knots ofthe .. Iron of honor ' the bride'e s. Don Me­ ill, of Dundee. H>r gown of and net featured a\matching sleeved lace Jacket oyer the ____________________ dess bodice and a full nAakin, flowers were an arm bouquet of ie and yellow mums. A nrckand earrings, gifts of the bride, Jleted her costume.__________ \ Double Overtime Guard Ron Houseman dropped In a field goal from the free throw circle Tuesday night to break a 35­ 35 deadlock between the Hastings Junior Varrlty and the Charlotte reserves in a “sudden death" second overtime to give the.young Saxons their second straight victory. 31-35. Ship'n Shores. at horn* anywhere the pretty of the Varsity encounter played lead chanced hand* nine Umea finally emerglnc lhe winner. 33 at the end ot regulation play, and both teams added a bucket in the first overtime which ended in a 35-35 tie. Houseman's field goal in the second extra period stopped the tut. Both teams had won their open­ ers, Charlotte beating Eaton Rapids ting the guerts were Blaine Cur- 3R-1®. and Hastings won over Vicksbrother of the bride, and Ar­ i, Whlklngton. las Rosalee Curtis, sister of the ». had charge of the guest book also was the candle lighter. ie brides mother selected a bucket with leas than three minutes tries and an orchid mum cor­ left in the game to tie up the score l A navy bluo suit accented by and 31-all. then Jim Helm dropped k accessories and a corsage of tn a free throw and Merrick followed with another to give Hastings a big two-point advaiiUge but in the blowing tlie ceremony a reccp- final seconds Dick Lewellyn drove was held In lhe Curtis home. in for his only score of lhe game . Harold Curtis cut and served to gain a tie for Charlotte. wedding cake and others sa­ । In the first overtime Ron Mann ng In serving lhe groom'r cake. pushed -----------------v fledgling one---in „ lo give ... the _u.__ ____ ..... cream and coflee were Mra Oriolee ib. the advantage but Walter u, — ____ , .. eno Pool and .4-..... daughter. Nadine. Olsson —high scorer of the gameMr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rogers. countered with a field goal to force Hastings, and Misses Jcrltou the game Into the "sudden death" Us, Marilyn Rathbun and Rwa- period. Tlie winner was the first team to get two points. tie five - tiered, wedding cake, The Junior Varsity summan-: orated with roses and doves, was CHARLOTTE ped with lhe traditional mlnlae bride and groom in a net ,’arieen ie a graduate of lhe Lake casa school. Class of 1MB, and ’ Butterworth School of Nursing, p is on duty at Pennock hos- cuff-link 7i shirtl 2.98 In the news — short hair, short hemlines, now the short-cuH sleeve! Shif’n Shore links it to match the rich pearl buttons... fashions a cottar lo wear high or low. The lovely-lustre fabric: combed cottou broadcloth... whites, tender pastels, bright-light colors that "mess' will be cleaned up before r return. I lethodist Circles o Meet on Monday, /ednesday Afternoon Two circles of the First Methllrt WSC8 will meet Monday eve­ nt and four etrcles will meet ednesday afternoon, il was an>unced this week. Meeting Monday evening is the irah circle at Mra. D. D. Waltons, >3 W. Green, and the Ruth citric, i Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook's Route 1. Hastings. Wednesday afternoon meetings ndude the Hope circle at Mra. Leo Vellfare’s. 409 E. Colfax: Charity at Kra. George Heath's, 1030 8. Mar­ tel; Loyalty circle at Mra. H. 8. Wedel's, 304 8. Washington. and Faith circle at Mrs. I. J. Smith'S. 111 E. Colfax. 51/15 Sheer $1.15 Gleaming Gold or SilOer-Hued $1.35 Necklaces and Bracelets Rose Glow mid up Charm Rose Superbly wrought costume pieces of Karu . . . Just one of many new Shlp'n Short stylos. Miss Mary Welton And David Fields Live in Grand Rapids Miss Mary Welton, daughter of ton. WhitneyvlUe road. Middleville, and David Fields, son of Mra. Lloyd Dundas, of MlddleviUe. and the late Rev. Paul Fields, were united In marriage In a pretty home wed­ ding Thanksgiving Day at the Welton residence. Guests were member.- of the im­ mediate families Including two grandmothers. Mrs. Ada Bechtel, of Welton The Rev. George Adams. minister of the Alaska Baptist church, ofo'clock. ’The bride chose for her marriage a gown of net over satin made with a nylon net and satin Jacket, short alen-es and ballerina length, and fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums. Her L-isler. Joan Welton, was bridesmaid. Her dress of peach satin with net yoke wan ballerina lengtli with short sleeves. Her bou­ quet was of yellow mums and yellow dalaiea. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, John Helds. A reception was held at the Weiton home at 7 o'clock that evening and attended by 40 guestr. Tlie bride'3 aunt. Mlsa Edna Bechtel, of Middleville, served the wedding cake. AMstlng with lhe punch, ice cream and dark cake were Linda Bowerman. Harriet Neinuacr and Mra. Fred Bowerman with Ufc coffee. The bride U a graduate of Cale­ donia High school and had a year of rtudy at the Moody Bible Insti­ tute In Chicago, She is Tlir. Ta-Wan-Ka Camp Fire girls mtt Tuesday for their regular ._&!£ bridegroom is a graduate of business meeting. Members have 'nwhapple-Ktilogg school and la employed Ih the National Brass Co. writing stories with them. Elans are being made for a Christmas in Grand R.ipl<U, where they will i eside. party to be held December 22. The Mr. and Mra. Feitowahip Mr. and Mra. day Jordan will <4A»of the EUB chutch will hold tpend the weekend visiting the Ed­ ila Christmas party al the church ward Adams of Toledo, Ohio. jewelry tlctiincd lo add aparkle to all your costume* Proportionate Simply designed pieces . . . speaking good taste Sizes ster of lhe Moose Cub Pack and low an assistant Thornapple Boy out District commissioner In TOTALS irge of Cubbing. He served three d one-half years in the Navy CHARLOTTE ring World War II. HASTINGS Even work can be turned into a "ly when the girls at Pennock ipital gel together. lie annual Christmas parly of । hospital Is to be held Saturday, jcmbcr 12th. and the committee charge decided it would be nice make lhe favors and Invitations. Knowing that it is much more n to work in groups, girls from ch department met Monday night, ovember 30 and started lhe proj­ On December 9th. last night, ic girls from the office met for nner at the Dobc Ranch and en finished up the Christmas ejects. Elizabeth Adair hostessed th groups. An Interesting sidelight of this oject is that the group met at e apartment of lhe Waller Stanr*a who are vacationing in Mor- $1.00 60 15 Sheerest launder perfectly. Sizes 30 to 40. he groom, employed at Metal TOTALS S Products, inc., here, is a Hastings duate of the Shelbyville. Ind., h school. He is a former gover• of lhe Hastings Lodge 628. ospitol Girls urn Work Session ito a Real Party 45 30 Service in every line. See our wonderful collection of necklaces anti bracelets . . . lovely for Riving, loo! 81 to 111 Ladies Slacks Other Practical GIFT Suggestions GABARDINES LOVELY PURSES CORDUROYS FLANNELS $1. 99 .up WARM FLANNEL PAJAMAS____ BRUSHED RAYON GOWNS A Large Selection GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS QUILTED ROBfcS ...... of colors & styles PRINCESS PEGGY DRES&ES $3.98 $4.98 . 39c up $6.98 up .$2.99 NYLON PANTIES________ *5.98 To 42.98 SEERSUCKER HOUSECOATS $1.00 $3.98 up LACE TRIMMED SLIPS $2.98 up LADIES' GLOVES $1.00 up CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.99 up RAINCOATS KNIT DRESSES SPORT JACKETS $19.95 $14.98 up $4.98 up toll lo tht loucb ti caibmere laktt colon like fine u ool SUF-ON CLASSIC IN MIRACLE NY-CARA. The most e.citing development yet in this og* of n»w mirocle yornl . . . NY-CARA ... 50 7. nylon 50"/. vicarol In fhe moil vSnolila of oil iwioier ttylti... lha clonic slip-on. Wear if with your skirts, your slackr. your toit>. In 12 besvtlfvl colon. Sixei 34 to 40. Opcn Friday and .Saturday Nitci thlt week—ortd every You’ll wont port Ihon oka cl H-i, ft-aii", ’£98 nite until Christmas, begin­ ning December I Sth. Ixnig Sleeve Cardigans $6.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1953 PAGE SIX WANT ADS RENT ITREIT NOTICE—We are now buying raw I FOR SALE — Beautiful 24 acres »•«**•• »»«ei«iaent district. »s • Christmas Trees • UrmiKk fur and deer skins; also make trap j with 310ft. frontage, . f"',!*■!"* ***221 witn jib -iu iromage. room for icr.; exua lot. 500 pine Wees," nearly 11 FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES—Buy FOR SALE — Duroc spring boars, your long and short nc-edle pines sired by*Flashy King and Sunup. from the FFA. at 230 W. Madi­ Wm. Frey. Caledonia. Mich. 12/10 NOTICE—After this date I will not closets. kitchen and dinette with be rsponsible for any debLs con­ son. back of tl>e High School. snack bar. unfinished upstairs, fufi tracted for toy anyone other than Lighted lot for night sales. 12 10 FOR SALE — 10 Hereford heifers, basement, gas heal, storm win­ myself. William J. Lewis 12'10 weight about 600 pounds; 300 bales dows. Only 3 miles from city FOR SALE—Christmas trees, long wheat straw. 5 miles north of, limits on paved road in district needle pine. $100 and up. Phone Monument. 4 mile east. George of new 2-room school. Priced for Leon Benedict. Delton 81F14. 12 10 Lydy. - t 12'10 quick sale. Phone 49713. tf FOR SALE—Red bone coon hound. • Com, Oats, Wheat, FOR SALE — Registered Chester $40. guaranteed: also.Bluetick • Uaod Care, Molorcyclat, White boars and gills open and Cloversasd, Seans, Hoy > Beagle rabbit hound. $25. guaran­ Houaatrailara and Part* bred; registered Hereford bulb. teed. Bart Piercefield. Mulliken Straw. Pasture Bill Brodbeck. Luke Odessa phone phone 2792. 12/10 FOR SALE OR TRADE—1940 Ford ' FOR SALE—€00 bales Clover hay. 6 custom deluxe 4 door, radio and BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT of IS..-. : I 300 bales second cutting Alfalfa all. Beautiful young Beagles. Pure­ heater. Phone 48655. 12/10 I hay. never wet: also new Inter-] FOR SALE—17 pigs Phone 717F5. bred. AKC registered. Guaranteed j national manure spreader. 1 mile hunters, playmates. Must sell at FOR SALE—1947 Dodge. A-l shape, ORDER AFFOINTTNC TIME priced for quick sale. Phone Nash ­ | west Lacey. 2nd house north. once Heaving for south'. Sunshine HEARING CLAIMS AND ville 4277. 12/17 FOR I Phone Lacey 3-19 mornings. Lloyd FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. DETERMINING HEIRS Valley Nursery, six miles straight Edwards. 12'10 east of Hastings on Center road, FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet 2 door, old with calf by side: Durham FOR turn at Bliss factory. 12/10 cow, 4 yrs. old. due now. Ford runs good. $100. Homer Becker, [CORN WANTED-Modem facilities Casey. Cloverdale 12/10 phone 47137. 12/10 Probate Offir 'hoist, large sheller and dryeri FOR SALE—Black and white spotted I and top prices make this your saddle hone. 4 yr. old gelding, FOR SALE — Young Hampshire best com market. Also truck Wanted — Miacallaneoua Preseat.' Honor.bl. Philip II. MUsb.1l. child's horse. $125 including bridle ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. slock hog. Gordon Thompson, : mounted sheller available for cus­ and saddle. Phone Delton 96F13. phone Hastings 763F4. 12 10 Main Sheldoa Bldg. RHONE 2810 tom work. Smith Bros. Elevator. Mrs. O. Wallace. 12 10 WANTED — Furs, beef hides and Lake Odessa, phone 2411. 12 '24 deer skins. We are open aeven FOR SALE—1953 Red Orange sing­ days n week. Ouy Dean, Shelby­ FOR SALE—125 bu. oats. 80c a Ll. ing canaries. Give a song for ville. Mich., phone 2145 Martin. Jim Springer. 1‘4 miles west. 1 bangs tested. Bred to Angus bull. tnerol Farm Auctioneering Christmas Mrs Roy Fuller. 911 W. Call 49626. 12 10 mile north of Cloverdale. tf Green St. Hastings. 12 24 Wanted to Rent FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, • Imployment—Help Wantod year old breeding ewes. $12 ea.; 12 pedigreed. For a Merrier Christ­ WANTED TO RENT—By responsi­ TIONEER older ewes. $5 eu.: one 3 year old mas. Mrs Gilbert Scott. Hastings ble party, farm over 80 acres. Cash EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for registered ram. Phone 44110. 12/17* 4-7128 1210 or shares. Write Box 384, c/o Has­ o$ting$ 4-7122 man or woman to call on farmep tings Banner. 12.24 In Barry County. Some making Poultry and Poultry over $50 a day. Full or pan time. • Lost and Found Equipment Write or wire for free proposition. • Wood McNEBS COMPANY. Dept. A. LOST — Springer Spaniel, male, Freeport, Ill. 12’10 black and white, Si.years old; $50 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ 126 South Michigan Ave. ing timber. Write or call L. L. Verlln Murphy. Nashville phone SALESMAN OVER 25—We are a AR85921 or AR63733 or write 2781 2 11 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Complete Inturance Service national firm 'Quaker Hill Nur­ Robert Horan. 3444 Burlingame. Mich., phone 379. tf sery. Inc.’ Products sold to home 8 W . Grand Rapids. 12/17 WANTED—Farmers who buy baby chicks to see our new modern WANTED — Standing timber and owners and to farmers on open 47019 Office 2908 hatchery and new up - to - date logs. Maple. Basswood. Oak. Pop­ account. You will hare no collect­ LOST — Liver and white Springer Spaniel pup. 6 mos. old Call Ban­ Jamesway incubators. Our 5,000 lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBols. ing deliveries, down payment, or field 46-5 12 10 R fl. Box 910. Battle Creek. tf breeders produce all our hatching Investment. Complete training. eggs. No farmed out flocks. Free DR. BUEHLER High commission assures good pay 1X)ST—13 in. female Beagle in land delivery, day-old chicks, started FOR SALE—Dry and green sawmill ORDER TOR PUBLICATION from start. Must have car. be east of Cook Rd. -about 2 miles CHIROPRACTOR wood. Phone 44715, Neil Granger. chicks New low prices. Circular .sober, honest and good references. south of M - 37 Answers to J 2/17 and p^ice list on request. Getty's X - Ray Write Box 383, c o Tlie Hastings "Duchie." Reward. Jim Heberly. 70 Poultry Farm and Hatchery-. Mid­ FOR SALE—Wood to cut on shares. Wlthey. 8.W.. Grand Rapids, 117 E. Center Phone 2893 dleville. Mich. Phone 3395 12 10 Inquire of Eugene Cousins. Nash­ phone Glendale 28454 12 10 WANTED — Dishwisher. Apply In ville phone 2135. 12/17 person. Dale's Bake Shop 12.10 FOUND — Rat terrier female dog. FOR SALE—150 White Rock hens. 10 months old. laying 65.. Price DRY AND GREEN WOOD for sale. white. Call 775F3. Basil Tobias. 7 WANTED—Dairy farm needs mar­ $160 each. Carl Enz.. phone 2458 GUARANTEED Beech and maple. Phone 49731. miles on Campground Rd 12-10 ried man by the year, modern Woodland. 12 10 12/17 house on farm Reg Cridier. phone LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch, lost FOR SALE—45 yearling White Rock 4446 Middleville 12 10 Friday. 617 S. East St,, phone hens laying 50' •. Joyce Van Syckle. TAX NOTICES 48534 12 10 HELP WANTHD FEMALE — Earn 1'. miles west and 4 mile north by an extra cash doing assembly work LOST—Female Beagle in the vi­ of Lacey Phone Lacey 1012 12 1(7 TAX NOTICE at home. Pleasant, easy to u.v*cmcinity of the Country Club An­ Ule product. Good pay. Write to EXPERIENCED swers to the name of "Boots." • Produce Kenroe Mfg. Co . Yorktown. Ind. OHirr Ed McGrath 12/10, . 12,10 FOR SALE—Potatoes $1 per crate, onions $1 per crate. 2 miles west • Mitcellaneoui » Wanted — Employment of Orangeville. Cora E Williams. LyBARKER'S 1/7 DRAPERIES—Custom or yardage. WANTED—Housework by the hour 1200 patterns. Slip covers, val­ Phone 2113 Hastings FOR SALE—Sand grown potatoes Cull 3752 after 5 pin. 12/10 ances. cornices, matchstick bam­ Chester Peck. 1 mile west on M-37. boo. American Venetian Blind Co. RELIABLE GIRLS with references Phone 48513. 12 10 Ionia, phone 422. 13/31 would like baby sitting evenings id 110; and weekends. Phone 47624. 12/17 AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Large tlie tricycle, de­ • For Rent — City, Country, luxe model, $7. 318 E State S'... ORDER or PUBLICATION. Form Machinery phone 4106. 12 10 HEARING ON CLAIMS AND HEIRS CLASSIFIED AD RATES $4« P« wert. ■lalBSB at SO*Tir«l WrrUrt 14* r«r word, sack taccoMlv* iMortUs of oaau ad 14* F«r word, mlataaow ckarxa 80*. Claaalfled dlapUy. P»r in*k ... .11.SO 10c additional wtU ba charted fat blUd ada. AU ratal ara far Cl ah. Ada not paid far by Wrdnaaday fallewtnt will bo chargod an addlliaaal \ 10c far earrytng. Fartign Claaainad Rato 4c par ward MlnUana charge 10c. Carda at Thank a and In Meaorlaaa— 8c per word Obltnarioe—tBO'warda free..aver that HMD MW 7459 uwu bXu? Il OXDEH F0» PUXUOATIOM ■ •nl> <»'<in<i al H«plr»b*r, OKOIU1K A. U HI r PITH. C Nlata Mirklri 10M. I. in Uu- Hi vriafrO a> S. HART SWANSON AGENCY Hon. Ptailla H. Milfh.it. GEKAUl E. KDDY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .’'uiir.1' <lar af IWcamber i [i 11, f f . a a tha Cfly af Ha.iln Uii Cauntf. ar. <hr *•>.( j., of Dm] .!». IV53. | Prr.rnt. Hanarabl. Philip If. Mil OrJ. .aloud'Bitkin ■ l.abliiollon be ORDBR FOB APPEARANCE for ih« Coo air of tiarrv. IN CI1ANOF.IIY THCAIA8 VKI.h and GEUAUHNK VEIJI ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ,t li.ri TRUSS FITTING DEWEY REED Dales csa be made at Banner Home Phone 2509 Haatinp. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. BATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 daya or Vermontville 4128 nighta Alao Phone 2657 Haitinga All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Litt your auction aalea with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reiach school of auctionooring. Mason City. Iowa. FOR SALE—Heat Houser for John LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — FOR RENT—Semi-modem fl room house, garage. Call Nashville 2135. Deere A. 1 yr old. $20. Lyle Lvdy. Dug with roots and pul in con­ phone Lake Odessa 2467. l?10 tainer. Plant outdoors after Christmas and enjoy a lifetime. CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ • Household Goods Dig your own for only 81.98 any ler Service Station. 1 mile south site. Bring bushel basket or tub of Hastings on M-79. Phone 4861? Sale ends December 13lh < going FOR BALE—Gas range, divided top tf south'. Sunshine Valley Nursery, with broiler, excellent condition, six miles straight east of Hastings FOR RENT — Nice, modern year used only a short time. Call 4273 on Center road. 12/10 for appointment. tf around home at" lake. Furnished or unfurnished, references required. FOR SALE — Ironrite. nearly new. FOR SALE — Male parakeet that Call 3856 Middleville. 12/17 talks. Phone 4250. 12/10 $185. Phone Woodland 2241. tf FOR RENT — Newly redecorated run BALE—Davenport and chair. FOR SALE—16 mm. home movie furnished room for gentleman. 2 projector: 2 feature films. Larry 820; table she Thor Gladiron blocks from town. Phone 4259. Comp. 538 N. Boltwood, phone ironer. $35; Eldridge sewing ma­ 12/10 3629. 12 10 chine with attachments, $20. How­ ard Dudley. Delton. R. 2 12 10 FOR RENT — Extra nice sleeping FOR SALE—Milk route, grade A. room. 629 S. Jefferson 12/10 Write or see Jim Springer. CloveiFOR SALE—8 cubic ft. cheat type dale. a LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front deep freege. excellent condition; also quantity of baled straw. Phone apt. for rent at 615 S. Jefferson. FOR SALE— Blue spruce in fl inch 3391 Woodland. Duane Day. 12 10 Tile bath, own entrance. May be pots. $198. Howard Dudley. Delton. seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E. FOR SALE—2 burner Bupertlame R. 2._____________________ 12 10 Beats, phone 4153. if space heater. Phone Prairieville FOR SALE — 6)2 brown suede ox ­ 18R31 13,10 FOR RENT—Modern house in Has­ fords. 74 dr 8 B. never worn. tings. Available Jan. 6, References Would make nice Christmas gilt required. Phone 47931, 12/10 NOTICE i:30 5th ill fl Itt ■ puMIrstl. • County nt linrn. IN CHANCERY > >«»ian of Ce«rt. Hou., in tk« City af ORDER OF PUBLICATION Ht4. Rank. Sat. CARLTON CENTER ORAMOE STREET OPENINO RESOLUTIONS far Plaintiff, 'Ll inn ■( Ha.llr xr Market. FOR RENT — Attractive and very comfortable 2 room apt. on first • Notice floor: sleeping room on second. Mrs. Freeman Furrow. 030 8 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for Market. tf scopes, ammunition, guns and al) shooting accessories such as recoil furnished, private entrance from pads, gun carrying straps, and all It' (Yoaley Console. S125.M State St., 3 rooms and bath, gas popular brands of scopes, mounts heat and electric range. $35 and metallic sights. 3 miles east of 1Z4' Sparton Table Model, new pic­ month. Hastings Supply Co., phone Delton or 54 miles west Bristol ture tube, $90.00 2708. 12/10 Corners. tf GOOD USED TV's and APPLIANCES 17" Bendix Console with doors, good BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ FOR RENT — Nice warm sleeping room, girls preferred. Phone 48064, VICE — Letters, reports, booklets, condition with free antenna, 505 N. Hanover. 1 12/17 $160 -00 direct mall pieces, complete pro­ duction and mailing service, steno­ KENNETH MEAD graphic service. 150 W. State St FOR RENT — 3 room unfurnished 10" Sparton Console. $75.00 apl. private entrance and bath, Phone 3195. tf utilities furnished, reasonable. Call Auctioneer 7' Airline Combination Table Model. >th45533 after 4:30. 12/10 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to $60 00 833 E. BOND ST.. HASTINGS 2901—available at small rental fee. FOR RENT — New modem apart­ Call Episcopal Parish House or 14" General Electric Combination ment. Living room 15x22. large Phone 4375 Rectory. tf Console. $115.00 picture window, overlooking court­ house lawn. Inqyire 120 S. Broad­ 10" Airline Console. $M.M way. Charles Erway IX/10 City Clark SEE ME for your NO Exclusion levied aaair 12*4" Emerson Table Model with FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent AUTO INSURANCE base. $99.50 on Wall Lake Rd.. M-43. Phone 723F12. 12/10 124“ Zenith leatherette Table FOR RENT—3 room house. 1 mile Model, IM.00 General Insurance « HU In th. west on M-37 Phone 48513. 12/JO Zenith ComblnnUon Radio - Phono. E. R. LAWRENCE FOR RENT—3 room apl. 135 E 975.00 Center. Inquire 570 W. Court. Rea. Ph. 255B Bus. Ph. 2751 12 10 Bendix Automatic Washer. $88.95 1 and 15th with For Sale — City, Country, Frecaer, new unit 8200.00 and Retort TAKE 36 MONTHS TO FAY! Norge Used Refrigerator, new unit. 4 yr. guarantee. 8139.95 il.on Btrset. acrcrdii^i to tached garage, all modern with •t tha C*aa«l Covaeil ot storm windows and screens, in­ HASTINGS REFRIGIRATION sulated, oil heat, all tile floors. tr APPLIANCI Call 46322 13/17 e/a Gallagher Music Co. SALES AND SERVICE FOR BALE - One acre. baAemem roll af all tha laa til E. State 81. Phone 1279 Saginaw. Mich. house, small bam. near Banfield biii district. llaki Small down payment or what have you. Phone Delton 96F2. 12. 19 11/10 "• M/10 Attention, Piano Buyers WANTADS puJ Data HASTINGS LIVESTOCK STATS or MICHIOAM — ORDER Or THS COnSBYATIOH COMM1UIOW — BBGULATIMO HIKING IN CERTAIN WATERS COMPAND Liat Your Sales With inmnsnim • Of(k« J. A. Bassford, December 4, 1953 i fohowitur wall H.rrl.rill. ha Altomer far Plalaliffi HI'HINlWM AM»H»»H 1004 Americas NsiIms Hu IM I „r ORDBR TOR PUBLICATION $11 $24. Top Calves Second___________ Culls & common __$3-$ Lambs _$16.25-$19. **-- --------- $4. Young Beef —$U-| $«-$H. -$9-$l3. Bull.______ 'nfliadal^ ’s=,'£ JIN. KU W, Ualaaao Oeualy; j'nrkist.rKS/'-T ' ’■ Top Hogs _ $23-$24. Ruffs______ ------------------------$18-$20, •oars------------$I4.8O-$16. Top Calf_______________ ) _O. L. DeardorH, Clorkvil Top Hogs------------------ $24. Several Pens belonging the following: Harold Case, Dowling, M. Donald Sothard, Vsrmot villa, R. 2 Eorl Cheeseman, Nathvil R. 2 Marion Chapman, Delta Clen Fericins, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1#, 1852 pagr seven 5th-6th Graders Vermontville and Former Nashville card OF THANKS Medical Leaders Have 6 Cage Tearns Nashville Post Tailor Succumbs j CAKD or THANKS Remind Residents Bob.King* Youth Council bukot- •bit FkiUa II. Mitehtll. boll iMgue for »th-«h grader* wm organized Saturday into abc teomc. Teams and players follow: Tri-C Victories ««rl A l-Wwer. «. NuhrtU. rasMnt. dkd In Detroll Moe 1 "J U> ow,'r^nd. .nd "™- To Buy TB Seals Woodland WCTU Has Dinner Meeting Youthful Driver Draws Jail Term The Woodland WCTU met at the Community room last week for a potluck dinner. A birthday cake, LeRoy Collin*. 17, Freeport, drew made by Virginia Darby, was pre­ sented to her mother, Mrs. Lizzie a two-day j»ll sentence and a year** probation when he pleaded^guilty last week before Municipal Judge votlons, and a atrip film. “He Went Adelbcrl Cortright to a charge of Straight Heme." was presented by driving while under the influence Rev Burch. He also projected of liquor. photographs on the screen. The Union plans to send a large box of foods to the Thornapple Valley home and all ore asked to take day night. them lo the home of Mrs. Alma His car left the highway and Boulter by December 15. ■ rolled over in- a cornfield Collins was hospitalized tor a cut on hla , Iwad and damage to his car was | estimated at $500 Ullnr lor « Wl Hr lud b«n 111 nliM <« «• comlnrtUM .«d,. W.UVermontville, which upset de­ ____ • . Medical authorities this week is­ . .t dnHT r-­ dorff TSln.rdl Funeral Homa home fm* for tH«lr their ser vices and everyone who helped since, sued timely reminders on why Hos­ the death of our husband and father. tings residents should be sure to Your kindness will long be remem­ remember to buy generously of tubered. fi- • Dodger*—Karl McMullin. Captain, Feighner. He learned the tailor From the standpoint of finding and Art Bennett. Stave Working. Mr. and Mrs. Robert FUhor tuberculosis In time, before it Doug Benner. Tom Stebbins, Dick Greene al Nashville, and worked spreads. Barry county'residents nnd roi» Andrew*, Dennis Kellar and Wayne should know that ’ there arc ob­ fore going to Detroit. stacles In the search for tubercu­ Yankees — Mike McMillan, cap­ CARD OF THANKS Surviving are two brothers, Harley tain. and Larry Haughty, Tom ville. Dimondale plays host lo We are sincerely grateful .o our losis.” said Dr. Vergil N. Blee. MD.. and Edward, of Nashville, and two I many neighbors, friends and rela­ Pennock hospital director and presi­ LaberUaux, Barry McGuire, Tom ' Nashville goes to Olivet Friday, sisters, Mra. Elmer (Ethel* Curtis, tives for lhe flowers, contributions dent of the Michigan Health Offi­ Myers and Granville Mitchell. Cardinals — Fred Fox. captain, hoping to stay in the win column of Vermontville, nnd Mrs. Clyde and other exprassloas of sympathy cers a.ssoclatlon. , (Ruth* Gibson, with whom he made Stressing the Importance of buyat the tune baby Michael passed and Dick Vanderbrook. Mike Couch. after posting an impressive 61-47 Mrt Bleam Goes Dave Munn. Ron Sims, Mike O’Don­ victory over Portland Tuesday while, his home for many years. away. To the Mothers Club. Stale Funeral services will be conducted Highway Dept.. Pilgrim Holiness terms tubcrruloaii "unequalcd as Woodland goes to Portland seeking, nell and Ron Molnette. this Thursday at 10:110 azn. in De­ To Germany Saturday church and Rev. Lila Munker for a problem In the field ot public Pirate* — Bruce Thompson, cap­ its first win. troit from the Peters Funeral home. her comforting word*, the Grand health.” A 74-game spot was too much 'for j Mrs Arthur Bleam was a Very tain, and Doug Stowell. Jeff Hin­ A big second quarter was enough1 Tho body will be taken to the Ot’.j man. Dennis Huntley. Don Frost, to give Dimondale its one-sided1 Funeral home Thursday afternoon. Street E.U.B. church and Rev. C. R. In another statement. Dr. II. 1). Cities Service Tuesday night nnd | happy perron a* she waved goodby Fox for Ills prayers. Also Dr. Wedel Ireland, Grand Rapids, president of Consumers won all four points to to her friends and relative* as she win over Woodland. The Wildcat:: Indians—John MolnetXe. captain, stayed with the winners In the be conducted from the Otto mortu­ and lhe nurses of Pennock hospital the Michigan Sanatorium nssocia- climb out of the Recreation No. 3 Warded the plane for Stuttgart, and Joe Ftnkbeiner. Jim Zeigler. first period. 7-7, but in lhe second ary. Burial will be made in Lakc- for their kind and loving core nn-l tian. hailed Christmas Seal contri­ cellar a* Runciman’s took three' Germany. Saturday morning where tlie Leonard Funeral home for their butions as "spearheading the drive point* from DeVany lo hike their -*>>»•* will spend, the holidays with her Paul Peterson. Bill St. Lawrence. the visitors scored 17 points to services Your kindness will always, for more and better sanatoriums first-place lead. I husband. Pfc. Arthur Bleam. While Bruce Fisher and Jim Ryan. Woodland’s nine. Neither team be remembered. in Germany the young couple will Saturday the Tigers play t h e found the range in the third but throughout Michigan . . . assisting BARRYVILLE visit friends in Switzerland and ’ Mrs. Ethelyn Morrison in the enactment ot more progres­ in the fourth Dimondale scored 10 from Rockhill A Kinney, tied for and sons. Ross and Douglas sive legislation . . alto have rraervations for two weeks Cardinals at 10:10 and the Pirates to Woodland’s five to win going a­ helping in re­ third place. The Barryvilie school and teacher. Mr. and Mrs William Shriber habilitation work play the Indians at 10:40. tn medical way. Dove Fredline sparked the Only four good eeries were al Die famous playground In Ger­ Mrs. Merlyn Sandecu. will put on Duane Shriber research . and In health edu- chalked. C Blough led the field many. Mrs. Bleam. lhe daughter of winners attack with 13 pointe. the Christmas program at the Mrs. Genevieve Doyle, of E. State cajlon." with 191-519,^1. a rr y Novak 510, Duane Reuther garnered nine church Tuesday evening. Dec. 22. at Rd.. expects to return in January. Still another ap|>eal to Barry Norm Hall 504 nnd Rod Cunning­ for Woodland, Rogtr Matthew* 8, 8 o’clock, lite Barryvilie choir, as­ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere county residents was voiced by Dr ham 502. Larry Bird 6, Dick Richards and sisted by n reader, will put on "The thunks lo friends nnd neighbors for Tht standings: RuneIman's 35. Welcome Grange Manfred William* one each. Town of Bethlehem." a song, and flowers and acta of kindness during Albert HeusUs, State health com­ missioner. who pointed out that DeVany 29. Cities Service and Car Welcome Grange will meet Sat­ Nashville outecored invading rabk Thillt. II. Milrh.ll, Portland in the first three frames story service on Bunday, Dec 30. at our recent bereavement in the loss through the sale of Christmas Seals, Seal 3T*. Consumers 19 and Rock­ urday. Dec 12. for installation of 11:15. Everyone is cordially invited to walk away with the game. 61­ to both these services. * The Ba try- l>f our beloved father and grand-' the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ hill II. officers. Potluck refreshments. 47. The Tiger* tallied 14 to the Red ville-Morgan Farm Bureau group father. We especially thank Dr.- tion "conducts an intensive yearLaman and Birk. Mra. Marie Hough- round educational campaign; a Raiders’ eight in the first period will have ,hcir annual Cltrhtrnitallng and her assistants at the De­ campaign that is so necessary to and added another seven to the tree and supper at our church this Witt Nursing home. Rev. Harold the eventual solution of this prob­ margin lo lead at the half. 31-18. week Thursday night. A chicken pie Honeywell, the Henton Smith Fu­ lem of tuberculosis." John Wilson’s 21-polnt effort was supper al 7 followed by carols and neral home and the pallbearers. high for tlie game. Other Nashville exchange of gifts, We hope all mem­ Tlie health department director Midnight Glamour Sei. Tlie family of George Adrlanson scorers were Bernard Stutz with 10. bers will try’ to attend. said: ’’We're all* In this fight to­ Jim Dowsett 9. Phil Hinderlllcr 6. gether. Your continued supiHirt will Several ladies attended a rhowcr CARD OF THANKS Ron poville and Dave Yargcr three for Mr*. Clarence Martz. Jr., last help bring us a step nearer our oa 1 We wish to express our heartfelt of stamping out tuberculosis in and Calvin Rlzer 1. Thursday. She received some lovely Olivet’s six-point first period gift*. Refreshments of coffee and thanks and appreciation to our Michigan." Members of Order of bulge started the defending champ.- cookies were served. * Gertrude and friends, relatives and neighbors for astern Star will hold annua) all nf their kind deeds. cash. nnd Car) Tobias returned home Friday hristtna* party at their levue cut the lead lo two points by from a wonderful time In Chicago Clothing M n result of our recent Traffic Victim C Philip II. Mllrhell. Judk Saturday about 6:30 p.m. a two half - time but couldn't stay with Gertrude received a beautiful orchid fire loss Our special thanks to the the visitors. Jim Kellogg scored 14 corsaae while there * The Gerald Hastings Rotary- club. Cedar Creek year old heifer owned by Harold the Worthy Grand for the winners and John Allgaier Gardners and Clifton Baxters were Sewing club. Bunell -:hu»ch and to Eckert. Route 1. Freeport, was In­ OBD« FOB PUBLICATION for the year. Everyone all those who promoted and aided !n jured so badly she had to be taken Sunday callers of the S. O Swifts the Benefit Dance. Words fall to ex­ to thr- slaughter house after bcln» i In the preliminary games. Lake kNo*’i2°ufl«ni,U.Odewj* defeated Vermontville. 42- our bazaar and bake sale Saturday press our appreciation for nil of hit by a car driven by Lester id h-id on i 38; Woodland defeated Dimondale, at Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dunne these acts of kindness Knd we will Thompson, of Hastings. Eckert was always gratefully remember them. i attempting to get the heifer bock 23-15; Nashville walloped Portland. Day and Mrs Wendell Day were The Steve Karmcs Family into a field when it was struck. 46-29. and Olivet whipped Bellevue. Sunday evening lunrheon guests of the L. A. Days. » CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra Earl Pcnncck and •Tuesday’* sedre by Quarters We wish lo extend our heartfelt DIMONDALE .............7 17 3 18-37 children were Bunday evening lunch thunk* und appreciation to our WOODLAND .. . .7 9 4 5—25 guests of the Elmer Gilletts. * Mr friends, neighbors nnd relatives and and Mrs Huron Healy and family. to nil who were •<> extremely kind IT’S A BOY ; IBS*. .1 lu A M: j PORTLAND ____ 8 10 5 24—17 Mr. and Mra. Donald Golden. HasJ NASHVILLE . ____ 14 17 II 19—61 of the Oleh Pufpafls. * Burr Pus- ;o our loved one and Us during his illness and our bereavement. Your J | OLIVET ______ 13 12 11 13—43 sett called on W. O. Dew who . a. many cxpres«ions of sympathy were lings. Dec I. Gordon K . 7 lb. 9 <>/.; Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce. ?!*>I I BELLEVUE . . .... 7 15 8 18—40 patient at Leila hospital and is in a very crmforUng. I tings. Dre. 4. Jeffrey William. 9 lb I The standings: Vermontville and very .serious condition * The BnnyMrs. Joseph A Bell j 7 oz.; Mr and Mrr Donald Batv. COMINC . . For 5 Days! ville WSCS was lo meet with Mrs. j Hastings. Dre. 5, 8 lb. 7 oz Mr. and I Dimondale. 2-0; Nashville. Lake OWill Hy in Saturday, Dec. Mr and Mra Paul Br il : Mra Richard Hazel. Lake Odes*;*. dcara. Portland and Olivet. 1-1. and Christmas lesson. * Mr jnld Mr: Mr und Mr Albert Bell I Det 5. JcfTrey Lynn. 12 lb. 5 oz. Mt IMi ot 1 F.M. I Woodland and Bellevue. 0-2. Karl Gasser and family were Satur­ und the ; niNfchtldren |' und Mrs. Royce DrMond. Nashville. ■ ring the Kiddies! day evening callers of lhe Charles Philip II. Mltrbdl. Ju I Dec 7. Ronald Elwin. 8 lb. U ot BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Days In ot .*14 Dave Kruko, Bob White. Bill Dam- fending champion Olivet Friday night and scored a 50-44 victory’ over Lake Odem Tuesday, will en­ tertain Bellevue tomorrow "evening hoping to remain on top of the Tri-C league Dimondate, ■tttajf's Kkjm.nn Consumers Roll Slam to Move Out Of League Cellar aaa"** ..wrx'atss- | Pennock Hospital L 2 Holiday Greetings is With These Fine Kist Ice Cream Festive Holiday Flavors Nesselrode (with Buttered Almonds!!! Delicious Egg Nog Pink" Peppermint Stick Chocolate Pecan (Oh. Br-o-o-o-ther) French Creme Vanilla (Tres Bienl Christmas Bell and Christmas Tree Mold Centers (very cute and decorative!! Orange Sherbet (the waistline watcher) We wuh to extend our sincere ITS A GIRL .uni heartfelt thanks and apprecia­ Mr and .Mra Alden Grinnell .Has­ tion to ail who were so thoughtful Dec 1. Martha Kay. 6 lb. 13 at the parsing of our father and tings. ! Mr. and Mra. Everett Allen. Kal­ grandfather. Especially ore we grate- oz; ‘ Dec. 2. Deborah Yvonne. 7 till to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood amazoo, ’ 15 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook. for their kindness to him during his lb. ■ trip and last days In Florida. - Middleville. Dec. 4. Carlecn Raa 9 The Family of Homer Bawdy 4b; Mr. and Mra Richard Dean. 'Hastings. Dec 5. Klmbcrhe Susan. 6 lb. 13 oz; Mr. and Mrs Paul CARD OF THANKS I wish t<> thank tho«e who ex­ Pranshka. Middleville. Dec. 6. Rene tended to me expressions of sym­ Evon, 8 lb. 13 oz pathy in the death of my brother. Ju-tln Cooley. *' James T Hackenburg. Also the em­ Debra Aim ployees of Hastings Mfg Co., the Shipping Dept, and U.A.W - C.I.O ADMITFANCES laical 138 Cannonsburg —Sarah Newington, Ruth DeWeerd Charlotte—Lonny Lee KlcnuUkc. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mary’ J Surinc 330 S. Lincoln. Dec 7. Clarksville—Vera Walters. Dec. 3; wLshcs to thank lhe neighbors and friends for their wonderful kindness William Tombaugh. Dec. 8. and helpfulness. Mr. MacArthur. Dr. Cloverdale — Connie, Allen. Rl. Birk and Dr. Morris for their ser­ vices during the slcknc.** and death Delton — William CarUidge, R3. of our wife, mother and grand­ mother Dsoter—Irving Fry-. Rl. Doc. 4 James Surlne nnd family East Leroy—Ray W. Erskine. Rl. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation; lo all our friends and relative!-for their kind­ ness and expressions of sympathy shown us during lhe. recent Illness and death of our mother. We espe­ cially thank Doctors Finnic, Phelps and Gwinn: the nurse* and nurses aides; Leonard Funeral home; Rev. Munker nnd Rev. Nagel for their comforting words Your kindness and sympathy ure more deeply ap­ preciated titan words can express. Children of Mr* Elizabeth McKlbbin In loving memory of uift^dcar hus­ band and father who passFd-away Dec. 14. 19&2. one year ago Someday we hope lo meet you When the days of life have fled’ And In heaven with jo$ to greet you Where no farewell tears are shed Maud Bassett Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett und family Mr. «nd Mrs. Henry Myers and family IN MEMOR1AM In loving mcritory of bur dear husbanfi and brother. John L. Ornvbc. who paiu>e<l away December 8. 1952. sad day. God took him home. It was his will But in our hearts, he llvcth still. Wife. Brother and Bister REMEMBER Those Costing Less KIST KIST The Others Won t Compare Or Those Costing More KIST KIST £ IN MF.MOIIIAM In sad but loving memory- of our darling baby son nnd brother. Howard McNre. who left us sixteen yean, ugo. Dec. 13. Mother and Daddy. Mr. und Mn Guy McNer bister- and Brother m Midnight Combination, liptiick Mldnight^orfumo. Such lv«vnr Gran<l manner gills of MIDNIGHT by TUSSY Freeport—LeRoy Collins, Dec. 3; Marguricttc Landon. Dec 4; Ruth Miller. Rl. Minor Shupp. 226 Crcs- Haating*—Connie <Edward* Cribb. R4. Caroli Grinnell. R4. George F Miller. 625 W Bond. Dec 1: Carol Moore, 712 8. Jefferson, Murieta Rtaor. R4. Henry Tobins. 123 Nelson BL, Albert Vedder. 535 W Court. Dec. 2; George Hillman, 315 E. Col­ fax. Mac Norton. 222 N. Church. Owen Wilcox. Rl. Box 222. Dec. 3; Audra Baty. 446 W. Walnut. Mar­ lene (William* Bruce. 206 W Wood­ land Ave, Marcellcne Curtis. R3, Michael Durkee, Rl. Charles Jordan, R2. Emily Mix. 333 N. Second. Dec. 4; Dirk Bus. 213 W. Clinton, Mary • Richard* Denn. 604 E Mil). Wilda Endsley, R3. Janice Kelley. 172g H. Jefferson. Patricia (Edward* McKcough, 1022 6. Jefferson, Fern Mead. R3. Stephen Roberts. 306 W Court. Helen Rook Rl. Dec. 5; Alice Wingcicr. 131 Center. Dec. 6; Alla Chaffee, R4. Shirley Ann Chaffee. R2. Dec. 7; Connie (Edward' Cribb. R2. , Lloyd Gaskill. R4. Kenneth Kurr. Rl. Bernice Nagel. Rl. Dec. 7; Gordon Robinson, R2. Dec 8 K a tarn a too — M n x inc (Everett* Allen. 1409 S Burdick. Dec. 2. Lake Odeasa — Millie Aldrich. R2. Dec. 1; Nancy Lou Brooks. Dec 3; Mildred (Richard* Hazel. Dec. 6 Middleville—Susan Matr. R3. An­ drea Mulford. IU. Dec. 3; Marrion (Neal* Cook. Rl. Ralph Kenyon. Rl John Craig Mulligan. Dec. 4 Susan Fox. Box 85. Loh (Paul' Pran.shka, R2. Dec. 6; Franklin Charles Price. R2. Charlra Snyder. R3. Dec 7. Nashville — Hilda Baas. Laura Wales., Dec. 2; Ronnie Stanbaugh, 5W 8. Main, Dec. 4; Alvih Clever, Dre. 5; Roberta (RoyceJ Demoixl. Rl. Dec. 6; Grace (Justin* Couloy. Ridiard Williams, Rl. Dec. 7. ’ Sunfield—Glenwood Rairigh, III. Basing* WCTU Meeting Vermontville — Mary Bulling, Rl. Tlie Hastings WCTU will hold ___ lheir Christmas meeting at the Woodland -- Barbara Dalton, Rl. home of Mra. Ruby Merrick 526 W Dec. 1; Doreen Wacha. Dec 2. . Bond, on Tuesday. Dre. 15. Bin-lncv Loa Angeles. Calif. Nonnnn Nils • meeting al 2 pin . fultoaud by pro­ baum 2181 W. Washington Blvd, gram and carol .sing MIDNIGHT JEWEL DUO. A vial of haunting Mid­ night Perfume with a jet and rhinestone lop...plus Tussy’s longer-lasling Pennastick Lipstick bejewelled lo match! In a smart black satin puurh, only $3.50 MIDNIGHT JEWEL TRIO This gill-edged black Mlin kit hold* a "jeweired” Permaslick Lipalick, a gold-lone compact...and a “iewelljfi” vial of Midnight Perfume! Only 98.50 MIDNIGHT PERFUME A whole precious ounce of grancc in an exquisite hot­ tie. Probably the most flat­ taring gift you could choose! Only 95 prices plus lax WE DELIVER WatyteerityeKty phone. 2665 DRUGSTORE �TUT HASTINGS BANNm. THV*9BAr. nScrMBTB U. l» FAnr rmnr fotn MILLER No Money Downat fleuteCeiA . CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB Sunbeam MILLERS' ^•^'“cLOCKVfi^ RADLO RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER $1.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD GIFT UNTIL WANTED Now is the time to make Christmas gift selections . . . stocks are most plentiful . . . styles to suit every one on your list. And then too, you can shop at leisure. Pay only $1.00 down to hold gift items . . . then moke small weekly payments starting in January . . . take a full year to NEW MOOUH^IIAUn... wM BmoIm niECHBON CLOCK I pay ... no extra charge for credit. You will be wise to shop COFFEEMASTER For Coffee that'* AUTOMATICALLY GOOD Sime delicious, dear, full­ bodied coffee every time because it's automatic. You can't miss. Water is alway* at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time is always uniform. Set it! Forget it! early this year. Miller's feature nationally known gift items Wake up to music . . . at lowest possible prices. Enjoy the finest in CLOCK RADIOS f« Mh $1.00 Largest Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County EACH ’5*’ \dO*N WEEK AT MILLER'S $1.00 WEEKLY MIXb* ASTER Mixes, \mashes, $4llAMOND ENGAGEMENT 3-OIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SJOO WEEKLY whips, beidts, stirs. $9950 >00 WEEKLY |J7J WEEKLY $]3Q50 ^7 9^0 5-DIAMOND WEDOINb BAND »1.00 WEEKLY JF GET THESE [■/ 4 GORGEOUS ? SERVING PIECES ■ blends, juices. Oniy BUY AJ NOW $1.00 Regular Price PAY Each Week TF ( $10.75 NEXT YEAR No Interest - (with the Purchase of or A remembrance worthy of your devotion... for rhe girl who wants . and deserves ... the best. 8-DIAMOND BRIDAl PAIR Both RinSi Both Ring. Charges' $EQ50 IJ.Pf WEEKLY This 60-PIECE 10-OIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Carrying »JWEEKLY y I $QQ50 JA Z SERVICE for 8 Nationally famous watches for only $1.00 each week df' T4B" ^.l.t >o rou par OMtr BUY $3.50 w NOW PAY LATER EASY TERMS • •MOYA Pay Only $1 A WEEK \1 JeweEa FROM NEXT TUESDAY, DEC. 15TH THRU DEC. 23RD WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TILL 9:00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. No Money Down FREE . . Nationally famous aa&aaaa cigaret lighter with'every Watch .. Hurry—Buy Now! TYPEWRITERS . . ARGUS 75 fast lens lA SOUAai OiAL.ALWAVlS IDEAL 118 W. STATE ST. Priced from EASY TO USE only 1595 GIFT FOR THE FAMILY a. a. a. ■#. $67.50* OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IfTY-IICHTH YEAR Mrs. Charles Smith. CiiaPlotte. f*A Ct.. , and Mary Lou. Mrs D. H. Sharp. dtUdCIllS Oil MLsa CTu-ystel Case and MLss Sandra , i Prost attended lhe Guard Rcpubli-lII* 1 can Band of France concert ut But-1 lilt KOPV VjOITICES tie Creek November 28. । J • tr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and ystal entertained for Thankswr "Bud". Case and his fiancee, an Benton. Amado Huerta, from American Legion hospital, and le Gonzales. of Plainwell. ; THE GIFT THAT A sum placecTwith us, as an individual sav­ ings account. a trust account, or a joint sav­ ings account, wiU grow steadily with the liberal earnings we'add every six months . . . a worthwhile gift forony boy or girl ! \Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association ♦ STEBBINS HOC PHONE 2503 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOMS well located at Lake Algonquin take frorft lol, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room and bath$7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern six-room home, on Green St. Kirchen, din­ ing room', living room, bath, and 2 bedrooms down; 2 bedrooms up $8,000.00 MODERN. THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only | for ................................................................................................ $12,000.00 77-ACRE FARM ten miles out. Has good four-bedroom house, large basement barn, bog house and corn crib combined and granary About or sell for ................................................... $2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM In Hope township. Has a good large brick bouse with water system and bath, large basement barn, tile silo, 80 acres of plow land, balance pasture, good fishing lake at back of farm with r Public Forum DBcusiuon ot ways of expanding Its social program to include all mentally handicapped children In lhe county along with action on several business mullers occupied the attention of members and guests at the regular monthly meeting of the Barry-County As­ sociation for Retarded Children held at lhe Special Education ...U.™., school lost Thursday. Mi» &™-.l carbon, or Drlron. will lie rhalnoan tor [be rurrrnl yrwr and Is planning at least four parties for all Barry county handicapped children. Ilollyman. ••X I coin Park odd.. Hosting' From Mr. and Mrs. Dull S.! Scott lo Howard und Viola Smith. J’'11"”. (»• •'»* N'“> ’■ BanT twp I „,FnMn *'Jr, Mrs Herbert G Wonnacott tq Mr. and Mrs Ver- j L Wheeler, parcel In Nn.-h, „ , . „ , F™‘ !’,ar,ow, ,o ’,c'"y * 81 H k 4. Ciumberlain s udd.. Hastings From Mr und Mrs. Cleon E. InJ*ycf,‘‘ ,o “a,r7 ,a"d J"? *hUI-. Btittle Cicek. 3 lots in Cedar Point pint. Barry'‘ ,WD twp. n,a ’ n3rT Thursday the organization voted। to complete payment on thia year's, financial obligation toward running the Special Education school. Harold Griffen lo local chairman for the collection of Heinz Soup and Baby Food labels which U being conducted on a stale-wide basis lo aid returdetl children. More thon1 100 Hi-inz labels were turned in I The advisory board for 1953-54 will again Include County School Supt Arthur Lathrop. Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. Dr. Vergil Slee. Mrs. Sue Carrothcre. Atty. Paul Siegel, the Rev. Leason Sharpe and F.arl R. Boyes, of Hastings, and Mrs. Ralph Rlchardron, of Nash­ ville. The following were appointed as member* of committees in the Michigan Auociallon for Re­ tarded ' '■' membership, ------ -------------- ----------- - public re­ lations. Donald Keeler: liaison. Mrs. Ralph Richardson: educa­ tion. Mrs. Ernest Carlson: bud­ CMAIBMra 3 Barry Lassies I know the weather's a bit cold.i but wouldn't it be possible for the city council's safety committee to see that the center line on Stale street where lite stores are is kept painted? And the left lane for traffic bound off State onto N. Michigan Is practically gone. The Three Barry couny 4-H girls have council can pour dough into a gar­ age fund, wity liasnl It a bit for won awards given by the General Foods corporation. paint? Disgusted and Annabelle Ens, o( Woodland. j Reed is charged with failing lo I support his wife. Shirley, and two 1 children. Thanksgiving gurslr of Mr and Mrs. Duane Miller. Gift ^FOaTHCWHOu FAMn* h Wonderful Buy! Symphony GIFT WRAPS VALUE BOX "••10c 50 USttttd • pwiltm.it Cartft L Gimxqus I>r» • MM 98c 10MMIS Brownie Hawkeye EVENING IN PARIS. CAMERA GIFT STAR 7.20 1.25 ""L 1.19 SPUNTEX NVLON HOSIERY Gentlemen's Club Stationery act*' . MUSICAL POWDER BOX .. *. ’ 1.00 ,_2.98 CASCADE PEN & PENCIL SET .’XT".”' 1KU 1.19 CHRISTMAS CHEER CHOCOLATES 1.89 BABY DOLL 4.98 REX-RAY HEATING PAD 4.49 95= YARDLEY AFTER SHAVE LOTION LENTHERIC TWEEB COLOGNE . . 1.50 AMOS -n ANDY “Courtesy mJ Friendly Service Shown to AIT- Awarded Gifts 5“ PRIVATE AFFAIR far taphistiealrt. For Project Work Invited to Sales Meet W. J. Schllhaneck, Hastings representative of The Lincoln Na­ tional Life Insurance company, has । qualified for hla company's annual sales honor club. Schllhaneck has i been invited lo attend the com1 pony's three-day sales conference to be held at the Jung Hotel in I New Orleans in January. There he will meet with more than 200 of the company'* sales representatives to study latest developments |n life, accident and Hckness insur­ ance. BELLEZZA and PRIVATE AFFAIR 1. - Miss Sandbrook won a Jelly mak­ ing set for her food preservation project tn meal accessories. Anna­ belle Ena received a breakfast set cereal food.s. and Vergeleen Frey re­ ceived a baking set, fbr-ouulanding work in baking. Lake Odessa Man Passes Water Tests DeVere C. Murray, of Lake Odes­ sa. was among the 34 candidates who successfully completed this year's State examinations for cwrtlMr. and Mrs, Merl Savacool. of fkullon.as water treatment plant Detroit, spent Thanksgiving with operators, the State Health depart-I lier motlier, Mrs. Stells Hillings ment reports. NEW 1954 STOCK \down Full Drice■.1------------------------------------------ $5,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three Calendar Refill Pads $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement, gat And Complete Stands $1,000.00 will hsndle this_$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE st edge of Hastings on . street. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 LOI$ AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS with all street improvements. $600 to $750. Other lots from $500 eg. FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E on paved street, has modem kitchen, dining room, living.room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. gas heat, new roof and two car garage. $8,400.00 FORTY ACRE FARM at edge of Hastings on a blacktop road. Modem NATIONAL DIARIES tfatteCAgM LEKEL PERFUMES ininoT ‘rtu’tvu4'1"'roo>' assorted sizes Ledgers, column forms, work sheets, or systems income record books in stock. LAST CALL Rant Bower ads frvitte Household budget books $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, hat oak floors. painted wall*, two car garage and on a blacktop itreat. ...$8,000.00 50c and 80c Rubber Stamps and Dates Miller Real Estate HINDUSHOTT »LDQ. ’ OFFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Iralur SOY THOMAS, Salmman Fhoaa 2429 ' I Bond. E': ot Lot 8. Blk. 7. Lin-' BELLEZZA com planter, also eight acres of corn. If sold soon only ..$5,000.00 NHV TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room Liberal terms.------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,400.00 NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—Modern three bedroom home with auto­ matic oil furnace, garage and a nice lot with loti of shade trees. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on corner 'ot In Second Weed near Central school. Has kitchen, dining room, living room and den with —-------Warranty Deeds: From Susannah Blough estate to Mr. and Mrr. Clifford, J. Brunton.1 4. Blk. 3. Freeport From Doreen Clarey to Le Roy und Joan Hewitt.' 527 S. Chilian, parcel in Hastings. rnm Mr ami »ta. FMiVu Colf«•» >" Mr .nd Mr. EMlr K O. »’«!'• ,sr U,t 1 ““ ’■ Slrllcrra add. Huatlnr. From Chester Peck to **” Mr und< Mrs. Clifford J. Brunton. Nash­ ville. Lot 11, Gregg's add. Nash­ ville. . From George F. Miller to Mr. rember with Mrs. Haskell Mead Mra. Mary With N«nSuPPort Meredith Reed. 39. 609 609 8. S. JMichi­ Meredith Reed. 39. gan. pleaded not guilty to a charge of non>>u»pnrt when arraigned by Prosecutor-TL^JJTankliri Huntley be­ fore MunlcipalJbdge Adalbert Cortright Saturday. ,twp will t>« Care. Delores Davis. Jack DePrlester. June Douglas. Bob Oornick. Marilyn Oorsline. Karl Hal­ Try Th.’ Banner Classified bert. Nancy Johnson. Betty LegHastings. Mich. Columns for quick results. gltt. Don Loukota. Frank Morford. Dec. 7. 1953 Pat Norton. Geraldine Peters. Ruth Piper. Tim Putney. Rosanna Rus­ Tills is the sea-son for Christ­ sell. Gene Rupright. Burrei Stutts, mas parties and Christmas giving. Jean Teutach. Joyce Winslow and Would we not enjoy those par­ Beverly Zimmerman. tier more if, instead of giving little needless gift* to be drawn by those present, we would pool the money Car is Damaged i A car driven by Fred Fairchild. we would pay for those gifts — which would amount to hundreds, 171. 436 E Bond. Clipped a utility > w vicpcnu upon I pole at 8. Hanover and Hubble street perhaps thousands of dollars, if all1 gal and legislative. Ruuell Mead. thejntegrity and char­ I about 1 pm. Sunday, causipg about the Sunday school classes and clubs' Part time volunteer services are acter of your physician. in Hastings, or. better still, all 1 being used nt the «hoo1. with the 6100 damage to his car. Be just as careful in the Barry' county—and send it through'following women participating: selection of a source to "Care” to those homelros and starv- Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Harold compound your Doctor's mg Koreans? Brockway. Mrs. Clarence Bump. prescriptions. Wc »pcI'm sure we would have a clearer• Mrs. Rupert Clark. Mrs Earl Cole-] cialize in this important conscience and be in a belter moodi man. Mrs. Ed Ecktinaw. Mrs. T. P. tr enjoy the party and in so doing,, Gies. Mrs. Ralph T-effler. Mrs Wil) we might be helping in a smallI Linington. Mrs. Robert Olis. Mrs.' way, to defeat our enemies. John Perry. Mrr. Lynn''Perry and erirsllal tripinn When I read of what our Ameri-, Mrs. E. A. Poulson. Recent contributions Include: lautW uflfc uorfdty nytm. . large table-teeter set nnd canned JACOB'S proud of them und quite ashamedI good*. D.G.T.O. club. Coats Grove; eight folding chairs. Feather Hos­ of we stay-at-bomea Pharmacy Let's do something this Christ­ pital guild 36; 860, Rutland Cen­ ter Extension club; 8134.75. South mas worth while. Western District Extension groups; A Hastings Citizen |810. Mrs. Martan Markovich 85. Prairie Literary club. Middleville. Hast Ings, Mich. ..$12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Has good three bedroom house with toward this7..$8,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport Has modern kitchen, din­ ing room and living room down, two large bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. water system, furnace, new automatic water heater, shower, storm sash, screens and is Insulated. Large garden soot. Only SS.IM.00 NEW BUNGALOW at edge of Hastings with one sere lot. Has kitchen, dining space. large living room, two bedrooms and bath, oak floors, full basement, oil furnace and is insulated.$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM house on a blacktop street. Has late modem kitchen wftK'lots of cupboards, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in fine condition and lot Is nicely landscaped $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, bam, granary, hen house, brooder | liinciiKit Inclusion of All Quit-Claim Deeds: From Velma 1. Konen to Frank I Mentally Handicapped; o . -I .• andandEsther Estherrunmauge. TUUmadgc. Lansing, Keport on (.ontributinna Lot 11. Matthew's put Carlton | acres ot extra good wheat and six acres of winter barley go with farm $7.350 00 -or will sell farm and nearly complete line of Iractor tools many of them new at only$9,500.00 NIARLY NEW ONE-BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, clean and neat. Liberal terms and priced right at $2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled.' A chance I '$9300*00 interest. Full price .. NEW SMALL HOUSE now occupied but not entirely finished inside. LU I IB IL 6366 For Expansion Thirteen Juniors were listed on the roll. >9 sophomores and fiw freshmen. Sixteen eighth graders were listed. » The roil follows: Eighth grade — Mary Kay Carngan. David Crtsly. Jean Davis, Raymond Fluery. Carol Ooodiey. Nancy Kelley. Nancy Klepper, Caro-1 lyn Krum. Betty McKeown. David Miller. Ronnie .Misner, Janet Pen­ node. Judy Scobey. Sandru Scull. Don Stafford and Kendall WilHams. I Freshmen-Michael Banner. Dick Army Clerk —Pfc Bert Masters, Dlsbrow, Peggy Grenier. Eileen son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Kerr and Dwight Norton. j Masters, Route 3. Delton. Is a re-, Sophomores — Paul Asbury. cent graduate of the 7th Army's Marguerite Boatwick. Junie' Couch. clerk - typist school Ln Stuttgart. Murtha Cristy, Jean Ann Green. Germany. A message center clerk Jeanlie' Hurlun. Sandra Hixon.1 -----In the -- 7ths ----------------headquarters. ----------- , Masters Linda Hollman. Barbara Laesch.! entered the Army last January Thomas Lantlauer. Elizabeth Mc-^ and arrived in Germany last July. Cnndlesa, Afijenn Morgan. Nan He Ls a Buttle Creek Central Moss. Pat O'Mrofy. Annabelle Piper, graduate and u former Keliagg Lois 8tUlis. Allan Sweet. Ronald, employer. — US Army photo. Voelker und Katherine Waters. |---------------------------------------------------------Juniors — Sandra Albertson. ■' Deanna Anthony. Freda Fish. Mar­ lene Gabriel. Barbara Gregg. Gall Hudson. Linda Kelley. Belli Kerr. ________ Joan Klepper. Marilyn Lawrence. Ediiar. i« u rupKUuUy r«su»«t«i thsi Iynda Moss. Marie Boyer and Jean **•?,**• test te«y comply «iti» ts« boiomon. . i on public ouUmi sr ssnsisl sabjacts. to 6 Charge Hostings Man REAL ESTA1E' IILI1L Association Hope ~----------- — ■... Dec. Honor Roll GIVE SECTION THREE—PAGES I 1953 Retarded Kiddies Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ net' were named on the December honor noil which requires a “B‘‘ & 10. LYBARKER S\ Join Our Christmas Savings Club ' FOR 1954 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �family were Thanksgiving guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hultbcrg. of out and helped them celebrate their Jackson. On Sunday the Shermans i 26th wedding anniversary Salur- attended a dinner-shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Slier- Pvt. Neil Joppie’s Parents Receive Ilis Bronze Star ' Mr. and Mrs Leonard Joppie. i»ho live miles northeast of| Vermontville, have received the Anny Bronze Star, medal, citation I and the general order posthumously! 1 lor theft «oii. Private Nell Joppie.1 ; Pvt. Jipple, 20. wax killed in | | action In Korea on July 4. 1953. | LEONARD FUNERAL HOME high degree of combat efficiency . . . "On tho morning of 4 July, 1953. COATS CROVE Pvt. Joppie was part of a 18-man patrol which set up ambush ap­ Sunday evening a film. "The Hid­ proximately 600 yard* forward of den Heart," wm fchown at ilhe the main line of resistance. In the church. Tlie Nell BUiera sang •'Uvearly hours of the morning hie i Ing for Jesus'* and Rev. Fruth gave patrol made contact with a numerl-1. lhe devotions. * The C.H.C. Bunday eally superior enemy force. school class met Saturday evening "During the furious fight that with Uie Frank Kilmer family. The followed. Private Joppie held his election of officers resulted a* fol­ [round and fought aggre«slTely lows: president. Audra Darby; vice and bravely until mortally president, Ethel Barber, and secre­ tary-treasurer. Grace Coats * Mr. Pvt. Joppie was bom in Ver­ and Mrs. Don Chase, of Grand Rap­ montville Sept. 32. 1932, and was Ids. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice graduated from high school there family visited Ora Lehman. * Those from here who attended the WCTU meeting In Woodland were Mrs. Liz­ cne brother. Leonard. Jr., of Nashzie Thompson. Mrs. Virginia Darby Mlle; four sisters, Mrs. Warren Mc­ Nally. of Albion; Mrs. Charles land daughter. Mrs. Blanche Bayne. CARLTON CENTIR Mr. and Mrs. WUllatn Brant, of Woodbury, visited at Marion Clum'a Sunday. ♦ ?Jtr. and Mr*. Rex Defile, WALTSmw wr of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and MTS. Victor Benner. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer, of Freeport, called at Bena* Colvin's Sunday ★ Mr and-Mrs Henry William*, who have been Hl with the flue, ate A heavy’" weapons specialist, he entered the army on Dec 9. 1953;, ' received lit* training at Indiantown [ Gap. Pa . and landed in Sasebo. Japan, on JUne 8 Two day* later. : he was rent to Korea His last visit nt home »as m April Joppie served Vlele and Mrs. Larry Musser, of | with the 25lh infantry divtsiqp. j Vermontville, and Joanne, at home, Spanish-American Tea Thursday. and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, of Ver­ Mrs. Richard Darby conducted the Distinctive Funeral Service VOVR'/fc^A»l$AY.S ■- Victor Benner attended a National Red Dane director s meeting at Bay City last week. * Raymond Rickie, ft State highway inspector who came to Hastings from Benton Harbor, Texas, was shown. The tables looked . very nice with Mexican ware and arts exhibited. Dorothy Kelsey and; Vesta Seasc spoke al the table con­ cerning Mexican customs and other family, of Wayland, were Saturday Spftnish American work. * The De­ Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Matthews supper guests at the Henry Myers cember church family night has and Mr. and Mra Albert Stauffer home. * Marine Cpl Richard John­ had dinner at Holly's and at­ son was a Friday caller at the HoytTuesday evening, because the usual tended the Fred ’Waring show in Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd time falls on Clirlstnuu Day. * The Grand Rapids Saturday night in Belcher and Floyd. Jr., were guest* PTA and Christmas program will be celebration of the letter's 16th wed­ at a birthday party in honor of ding anniversary. lheir granddaughter und niece. FREEPORT BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST SQUARE CUT CHUCK LEAN SHOULDER CUT BEEF LIVER FRESH CUT j.n,« i« «■». feignur a'„.7r- clirtoLV.'gw<g mSTaiiS COMING . For 5 Do,,! Will fly in Saturdoy. Dec. 19th ot 1 P.M. Bring tho Kiddies! [Chase recently. * Mr. and Mrs. H. .H-utings, Sunday. * Mrs. Willard | Woodman. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson Kidder and’Mrr. Howard Thaler ac­ land Mrs. Blanche Bayne called on companied Emmet Shelllngton .o Mr. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey' Wed­ Laming Monday afternoon. * Mrs. nesday and found Mra. Kelsey get­ Edith Pender visited her sons. Adam ting along nicely. Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Mrs. Mildred Chase acre also there. Mra, Kelsey had recelved 116 get-well cards and letters THE THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB CHRISTMAS GREENS SALE will Im- Irehi Ring Bologna Hi WliigliUiP rtArBcrri.R.4’iif-ss" Sunday evening MEAT MARKET niinlleloc, holly, etc., will Im* on oak*. and Kenny Mr and Thompson. of Hasting? visited her sister. Mrs Emery' Kime. ‘ of Pleasant Valley. Sunday. •* Mrs. [ Mina Wieland und Bonnie were Sat­ urday overnight, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Gene Allen spent sev­ eral days this past week at Hillman ' Mrs Dale King and Arlen nnd Mrs. James Cool and family spent Saturday visiting in Dowling. * Mr. UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY THEY'LL GIVE LASTING PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS Banner Classified Advertising eadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — | 7^9 /neom/wwA/e j/gAte/ ^/h-eee!^ more * Tlie Chatterettcs Hospital Guild field their Christ mas party Friday CLUTBEO CLOSETS Sunday at the Humphrey home. T)w.-e present were Mr, and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Harn' Paine, uf Elk­ hart. Ind., spent lhe weekend whit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bueh­ ler. Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Ralph Sage and Robeft. | with space-stretching KVENIENCES Humphrey and lamily were Sunday I callers ot Mr. and Mrs. George [ Humphrey hinging ties on doorknob:! You'll work jpice-ttretching land was a Sunday dinner guest al the Earl Pissthumus home dn Alto. • Mr and Mrs. Alvin Ifelrigel spent io keep the tmillctt clowtj tn such heavenly order, you'll he tempted to lease the doon open! Sunday dinner guct. HOLLOW HANDLE KNIVES .Mr. mid Mrs. Jay Blough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. It a Blough, of Alto. * Mr. and । Mr;.. Mntvin Miller und lamily, of ! INCLUDED: Trou’ve never seen such value before and Mrs Harold Eckert and Tommy were Sunday visitor., ol Mr. and , Mr*. Leo Dcmond in Hasting -. •* Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and lamily were Sunday gue-ta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels. I uf Carlton. * Mrs. Dccda Myers und I Mrs. Byandcbury were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adon [Myers. * Mrs Dori:. Deming, of ।Grand Rapid.--, spent tlie weekend with tier {Arents, Mr. und Mr... Ar- ... quality silverplate with rich detail in design and priced to fit your budget 1 Only the superior quality k x money A'A possible I Hollow handle knives have stainless blades, polished Bl to a gleaming mirror finish. H's the buy of a lifetime . • . get yours today I Bljiigh family were Bunday dinner guesta <»f Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler Here’s What Yea Set Barcroft and Tina, of Hastings. and Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft spent Friday with Albert Barcroft. * Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of«hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Thomp^ THESE BEAUTIFUL FIX TURES ARE DESIGNED FOR PRACTICAL USE AND STYLED FOR EYE APPEAL. BARRY COUTITY LUMBER CD? . Will °'cMe off- QualiAf illiACf MMEl. WM BIjILOm PLi/.S IlastiTig:-. Sunday, •* Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcrotl mid Debby were Sun­ day dinner gUCtftb ot her porenu. Mi. and Mra. Gay Norton, of ItasHug*. «??'280Z.« 2S3Z ANTI-TARNISH P«rw«k. man this coupon today MILLER JEWELERS "i»iaNa" __________ Statfttihr imihimm nomba ] EatlMH I1.M Dwa Fqmat Noma. Addrou. JfFFEESOH___________________ HASTINGS, MICH inning in a game with Cinctiiuati. June <J. 1939? ,g foftfruiw Head! ► DImmt K*3v«i t Dlmi^r Forks SSDapBtt*** LEATHERETTE chest Did you know that Vince DiMag­ gio holds bwu major league records; M'»t strikeouts, season <134', und most times, lour strikeouts.game <5». Michigan State's athletic Uckct m ।uagcr. Warren Hurtt. L n 36-ycir letcnin in the l>i>uihin athletic deputtmenL raising, production tech* ufacturer of silverware make H I Mrs. Royd Belcher spent WedneaIdny night und Thursday with lie. I daughter. Mr:.. William tihcllington. and Tommy were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough. * Dr. A. M. Loach, of Lam-Ing. and Mi. Addle Lcuch. of Hustings, weir Saturday callers at the Carl Bur- saving niques of the world's largest man­ JEWELERS > a »eUAH<Kui«&w*v* 118 W. STATE St. �rx<n MMX <—■xarjui TttE HARTINGS BANNtB, iddleville Store langes Hands Ir.t And Mrs. Otu OrafmlUer, > have operated the Economy e in Middleville for the past m year*, have sold It to Mr. . Mrs. R. J. Lodholta, of Band ■ ■'I,., trwl. . HOMER B. SAWDY Homer B. Sawdy was bom No­ vember 10, 1817, in Woodland townshfp. the son of Willard und Murlha (Coolbaughi Sawdy. and passed1 away suddenly November 22. al. Oneco. Fla., where he had gone to [The new owners have increased fo* Stock in the Store which will be known as Ixxlholtz Variety store. I Mr. and Mn. Grafmiller and and Melvin Sawdy, of Woodland. Services were held from the Wing Jeaa win continue to reside here anW June anyway when Jean and Pickens chapel at Woodland ! graduate* and future plans are November 27 with Rev. Glenn Fruth officiating. Interment was Grafmlller tot some time has in the Woodland Memorial Park. trried on management of the store nd worked at lhe Kellogg plant 1 Battle Creek where he has a George Adrianson. 80. died at the DeWitt Nursing home November 27. He was born May 12, 1873, the ton of Jacob and Elisabeth (Mabalue) Adrianaon near Gull lake in Kalr. and Mrs. Hl Baxter attended play "Mr. Roberts" at Grand ids Saturday. COMING . .Joe 5 Do Will fly in Saturday, O 1W. ot I P.M. \ Bring the Kiddies! CLOVERDALE OBITUARIES rtber in Cedar Spring*. Manager of the Middleville store i lheir oon-ln-law, Royce Robin­ ia. who with his Wife. are already Old Red Barn Is on Way Out, Professor Says ..... ----- ---------- -----------, _____ _ — the last nine years. * Mrs Lenore Jhe old red bam. "she ain't what Waugh spent last week In Detroit with her grandson and his wife. the University of Michigan are say­ ing that the traditional American general-purpose bam ta an archi- to become extinct, they feet That's what C. Theodore Larson. U-M professor of architecture, re­ ports in a radio program prepared Rcplogle. of Michigan City by the University Broadcasting ' spent Thanksgiving with Mr and ”” * *'—----------- '‘ * Martin and family moved November 30 to their new home near Ackers Point, recently bought from Lew on the American landscape. It was good bi it* day, but it* functions ure I, chunging, and consequently all sorts ‘ ' Rev. Harold Honeywell officiated uf new requirements with burial in Hillside cemetery ut up. These cull for a Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'til Christmas and every evening 'til Christmas beginning Dec. 15th. when you give her a red Cross Shoe Gift Certificate Tha fun of opening th> Imort ptiniolura box end MRS. PAUL D. WHEELER Mrs. Paul (Lorraine) D. Wheeler. 35. died suddenly In a Battle Creek hospital November 27. She had Sept. 10. 1900. She died Nov. 28. | been residing at 40 Oxford St.. 1944. To thia union 10 children were. Batjle Creek, but wan n ten year bom and eight survive, five aops. resident of Delton before moving Clarence and Leon, of Olivet; Rai-i there. She was bom June 4. 1918 In elgh and George. Jr., of Neeley. I Minnesota. She was a member of and Richard, of Orlando. Fla.;*- ....... ".......................... three daughters. Mrr Mildred Ha­ j She leaves her husband and five vens. of Neeley; Mrs. Lucille 'Orr. I children, her mother. Edna Ander­ and Mrs. Doris Johnson, of Prairie­ son. of Port HuFon. two sisters and ville; one slater. Mrs. Sadie Blake. three frothers. Funeral services were held De­ Adrianaon. of Cass City. Ind.; 31 grandchildren, end eight great cember 1 al 2 pm. at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home In Delton grandchildren. Funeral services were held No­ vember 30 at 2 p.m. from the Hcnlon-Smith Funeral home In Delton. discovering a goy, little plotlic thO« with your Gift Certificate tucked intidt. The fun of going chopping ony KmS ofier He hastens lo point out that tn this respect he ta talking about only lhe general-purpose bam. not those intended for special purposes, such us dairy bams. "What we are really looking for." lhe professor explains:, 'is a low Christmas end choosing. just th* pair of beautiful Red Cross Shoes the wonts. LAL--* un umbrella in that it will protect this mechanical equipment from lain and snow. It also must provide necessary for maintenance of farm equipment." Professor Lorton says it ta real­ ised that other requirements may arise.- "For instance, we can expecl new types of farm equipment. This Elizabeth Belle McKlbbln was equipment may change radically in bom near Nashville. Michigan. Oct. size and shape from the present 15. 1871, the daughter of Jacob and machinery. and so it may be that Margaret Franck. On Nov. 27. 188G, she was united in marriage to George McKlbbln. who preceded her.in death on March 10. IMG. To this union were born 12 children, two of whom died in Infancy. Three other sons. Clair. Byron, and Lyle, have also preceded Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother they’ll all delight Samsonite's styling is so impressive...with smart, stitched bindings, gleaming locks. In hand­ some finishes for men, glamorous costume colors for women (all better-than-leather finishes that wipe clean with a damp cloth)! . Samsonite's interiors are elegant, top. In fact, B's luxury Expialnlng just how lhe archi­ tecta arc tackling these problems. Mrs. Ruth Foote. Delton: three sons. John. Otsego; William. Charlotte, and Robert Hastings; also 33 grand­ children. 42 great grandchildren, one great, great, granddaughter, and n luggage In all but price. You can Inboralion with lhe U-M Engineer­ ing Research Inrtitute we're work­ ing on a project called 'Untatrul.' Primarily we are seeking materials which are new. light-weight and easily assembled" the Pilgrim Holiness churclt. Ho.sThe materials we are using are tlngs, and was a faithful and will­ mainly steel and plastic. Parts can ing worker in Christ's service. She be pre-cut to size at the factory was never loo busy to give a helping hand cr to speak a comforting word She departed this life al Pennock hospital. Hastings, on Nov. 24. 1953 "Some day lhe sliver cord will And I no more as now shall sing; But. oh. the Joy when I shah wake Within tlie palace of the King! And I shall see Him face to face And tell the story — Saved by FOR MOTHIR OR SISTIR Wwdfsbt... $25.00 Yuliy 0Nik...$17.50 <fdnC4M...$17J0 Leonard Funeral home on Saturday. Nov. 28. the Rev Floyd Nagel, of Grand Ledge. and Rev. Lila Manker. of Hastings, officiating, with inter­ ment in'lhe Yankee Springs ceme- toe-wiggler, our coxy Chriitmai FOR "HER slippers meant for much hard Novelty Fabrics and Felts . . Sheepskin lined, in a variety of styles and colors. . buy two gift pieces for what you thought you'd have to pay for just one as fine as Samsonitel Worm delights for the smolleit SLIPPERS "Thta calls for new kinds of sky­ light. We're using translucent plas­ tic sheets for the celling. These are very attractive and could also be used to rkyiight schools and tackle, it may be a year or two houses. With these problems to The harbors of northern Norway, well above lhe Arctic Circle, are icefree throughout the year, wanned by lhe northward drift of lhe Gulf IMim Boones Leathers Feits and Corduroy! Assorted Colors. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE) IODAY FOR DAD OR BROTHIR U Hiivni fMth Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE ot the American Movie lheafri Oukk Tripper... $IIJ4 Tm Sailer...$15.10 SHOWING TONIGHT DESSERT LEGION Color by Technicolor For Men And Boys FRI.-SAT. Mike his leisure hours more comfortable with COLUMN SOUTH his tavorite soft, restful slippers. Leathers, felts, corduroys and sheepskin lined. With Audie Murphy Assorted colors. MONSOON SUH.-MON. DEC. 13-14 THE VANQUISHED" TUt.-WSD.-THUXS. FAIR WIND TO JAVA' Toulorb STOPE �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1053 paob four DUNHAM DISTItCT PERSONALS BUTn^BWSf . HRAUW- For Elmer Smith and Bud of near Dalton. Mr. ahd Mra. F. L. Bauer at­ tended a supper party at the home of Marie Hoffman of Nashville ffun- 23-in eh DOLL CARRIAGE Fltfld COLL CASE 5.95 1.59 Co'tepsiblo stool frjme. Udy in simulated Itelter. Rubber tires. Ideal big doll tho. Urn DOLL MUSICAL CRIB •3.95 4.48 Somoll'ii't dilforanl and Ideal for tho dolly. Noy» mviiul tune ot crib li reeled. I IMS VALUll H'/j”iir/r«9'AH h depth. Conil.-uclod al durable ihoof gtooL ComplAoly furnished. 17” DOLL Or<F-L»l Tabla III 1 CHAIRS MECHANICAL MONOGRAPH IGW SHOOT !U.L GAME iLill. Steal barral bred action t’, akooti carte 5 crow* lined .-rdy lupportt. Got yoiirj naw. oi»«h4yi“wWo. Mr. Smith apparently suffered faui heart attack while going fro hla home to the home of a nelghbi and fell In the driveway. . Mr. Smith had been 111 a kx time before hla death. He was veteran of World War L enlist*- mlttee, Mm. Ray Os troth and Mrs Ray Gllleep-e; the committee to choose hostesses for next year U Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Mrs. George Ball, house January hostess committee will be Mrs. Keith Ball. Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mrs. George Ball and Mn Orson McIntyre. Wednesday, following a devotional meeting, tho offloen for church and Sunday School fe- 1954 were elected. The Sunday School superintendent is Keith Ball; sssUtsnt, Clyde Wal­ ton; secretary. Mabie Gillespie; treasurer, Lillie Cheeseman; librari­ an. Robert Ball; pianist. Harriet Proefrock; assistant, Lillie Cheeseman. and chorister, Clyde Walton. The church officers ore: class leader, Mary Walton; assistant, Sadie Os­ troth ; financial secretary and church treasurer, Mary Walton; trustee for three years. Clyde Walton; auditor, Ward-Cheeseman; pianist, Harriet Proefrock; assistant, Lillie Cheese­ man; chorister. Sadie Ostroth; , usher. Harry Babcock; assistant. Si i vaa diechargod at FL Custer May 20, 1811, and since that t bed spent considerable time in 1 pitals. Mr. Smith was a farmer m« Thanksgiving Mrs. Chrystal Vic­ tory and daughter visited her par­ He waa born in Hastings Feb. 1 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver, 1807, the son of Sherman and Ooi (Farley) Smith. and Mrs. Jersey. A bachelor, Mr. Smith la survive] by three brothers, Ralph, of De trod and Joseph and Ellsworth "Bill EAST CASTLETON Smith, of Hastings, and two slated Mra. Zelrna Cox. of Morgan, an White, Mrs Mary Nenae. Mrs. Isa­ Mrs. Velva Komroua, of Ypsilond belle McDonald and Mrs. Homer Snow attended a birthday party far Mrs. Letha Durkee In Hartings BANFIELD Thursday evening. Mrs. Alta Louden The Banfleld Extension group wf spent Thursday evening with Mike have Its meeting and Ohrlstmi Durkee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Xlno Bush­ party at the home of Mrs. Julh nell. of I .an.ilng were Saturday Frey Tuesday, December 15, at 1 guests of Mrs Prank Snore and * Mrs. Ray Blankenship (Hal family. * Mrs. George Harman, Mrs- Bowman) Is home from the bospl Eugene Cousins and Mrs. O. Souder. and Is slowly improving. She was ago and waa seriously hurt. Mrs. Soya U convalescing at home of the Walter Soya’s. * 1 Janelie Handle was on the Talent Scout program at Gt Rapids Wednesday. * Mr. and ! Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, and and Mrs. Roy Smith had Sur dinner with the Wayne Buckle Actually plays your Sturdily construclod for long mo. Com­ pact In the for easy storage. Complete with needlei. Terrific musical toy. SPECIAL SALE a« Make It a Hullcal Clirtslmm! DOVER’S'. 30-Key PIANO with BENCH Portable ELECTRIC ORGAN Held on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manton and family, M BMtia creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Munton Sunday. Joe Beck, of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. KvUcn Speelalj WALKING DOLL Funeral Services Mrs. Fred Bower will be In Len­ sing Thursday and Friday attend­ ing State Board meetings of the E. U. B. church. Thursday is the Marlin Corners Family Night Martin Comers Church Family night Friday. Dec. 11. with potluck supper at TSO. __________ Regularly $19.95 In Grand Haven with s. Mervln VanBemlern 30c A WEEK Htrdwond in m«fica«sy finish. 30 Lop wilh sharps end fish, chtomolically tuned. Lasting end educa­ tional . . . mo's than jwt • tey! Learn to pity im­ mediately with color tong bool end Loy chart Inchrdod. Buy Now-Says! FORT DEARBORN STOCKADE With Shell-eheotlng Cams An early American ifoclade with Log Cabin, Tepee, realistic Cavalrymen, Indians, Hories, metal interloding walls with openings. Completely equipped. Multicolor • l«>y*ta*PI«y • Rao. Rich Taae • Jui ri»» hi CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDER 8-LITE MILLER'S OFFERS A New World of Cookitig Magic ORIGINAL 20% OFF on TIRES SAVE BRAND-NEW! NOT RETREADS! NEW STYLE! No Trade-In Necessary! TREE SET AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC An.motof base t'd lags. Thumb scram for tight adiuslmant, lol. in«d lor Mfaty. Got yours so-! Bright Groan with Rod trim. DEEP FRYER Get our special offer on the original Dulane FRYRYTE— BRUNSWICK Super Grip the deep fryer that does EVERYTHING better. Deep-Tries over 100 delicious dishes in 2 co 7 minutes. PLUS: roasting, MUD, SNOW, ICE TIRES ON THIS SPECIAL 5-in-l SALE (only the FRYRYTE can do a rib roast!) biscui t baking, stew­ BOYS' BASKET­ BALL SHOES ing, braising, simmering. Exclusive Dulane Drain*Lok con­ SALE nice TINE size LIST PRICE 6,60x16 $22.10 6.101 IS $24.25 verts unit from Deep-Fryer to Oven-Kettle in 84 seconds. Dial shows correct heat in colored lights. Sep special offer at right. Ca»»as lops, cushion rwbba* wUs. Cor'plotefy Mrfortoblo. Made for test-action Hdi. Poplar «iui in llocl. Sturdily rada. 3-WHEEL POLICE TRIKE 6.50x16 $26.05 7,10x15 $26.90 7.60x15 $29.45 8.20x15 $33.70 MEN'S or LADIES’ ROLLER SKATES Soft, molloa l««ll>or mouatod •" rafl-«««y tiatoi. haf«tvo*«l typo ttetoi . ot Chriitmai SaU Trie*. S29.95 1.00 KIDI NOW—PAY LATHI New! ELECTRIC ROOM HEATER AIL FOR IE" sidewalk bicycle Idol! for added warmth io «ay room of fho houu. AdiuilobU Tor .directional hoaliny. teitenl hoof anytime. latest modem dodge. 1 Mark-Boyer 5? HOME and AUTO STORES SKID CHAINS 4-H 4.18 FULL CHAINS ‘7.98 CHROMALOY Cteowa Vrotyter ■18.95 <10.95 fXaWlVI Safety GUARANTEED BATTERIES tlG 64-PAGE COOKBOOK Inducted with the Q MIAMI FRYRYT1 9 lUARAjnit ft MOXDi JEWELERS S4-M0NTH GUARANTEE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON TODAY Open Friday and Saturday Nites 'til Christmas Open Evenings 'HI Christmas Beginning Dec. 15th 29?s 14 DAY FREE 3B.M0KTM GUARANTEE •14“ 118 W. State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 PACHC FIVE • /~r Ann treatment*. The Shrine organization Ranids hospital this Tuesday mom-1 doer being brought home sacs* T Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wayfie Morgan baa helped over 350.000 crippled, chli- Ing suffering with a gall bladder the Strait*. * M.ss Roce Wellman Fred Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Bur- spent Sunday at St- Joseph with attack. «aa a Friday supper guest of Miss c det COtant, John and Phillip. Mr*, hla parent*. Jennie Lohr and Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Rice and the u» unable to give Mr. and Mm Dick Sandefur and day celebration for Patty.*the natal Wm. Hewitt and Gharleen. of. Russell Tolles' spent Friday in 13 in lhe United Slate*. two in Can- son. Douglas, leave Bunday for Loe day being Dec. 5. Lancing. | Grand Rapids Angeles, Calif, where they plan to ------------spend the winter with her brother Christmas Cleet al Hi James McKeviU and the Sandefur’s No snow on th© ground and mUd l Trvft,_ There la no dteuncuon a* to race, son William Sandefur and family. temperature* makta it hard >« to ,*^D* JT!, ...... , starting with a potluck supper at Rev. M. L. Brokawofficiating. Inter - color or religion. Tlie hospitals are * Mrs. Kay Squler and Mrs. Ruth JTffiZ rcalL.P ----------------that Santa -------Claus .is almost meat wad la ML Hope, cemetery. supported by an annual payment of Keister will go to Lansing thia due. but lwtt fcrc the college Ku- 7:30 o'clock. After the supper the delegates to Victor was bom tn Irving township »5 by each Shrlner and by bequests Thursday a* representatives of the dents bound homeward next week State Orange from Barry county. but resided in MlddleviUe and at­ and donation*. It is remarkable Woman's club to sit in on a rtstc for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and Mr and tended school here. He 1* survived what hard cases are restored to nor- committee meeting called tor pur-1 wwcu*.,. u> Junior pl*y. "No More Home pose of discussing educational fin- FYtd Bowerman home and Bdias Mrs. Lawrence Strickland, will in­ ", drew good audiences both nice Scott, of Scottville, and Mrs token while ances and how they eon be met. Caro[ Oriffelh of the Harold Orif- stall the following officers: master. igs and while your reporter Anna Olbba, of Kalamazoo, and a The ladies are supposed to Just be feth home are due from their Paul Palmer; overseer. C a r-n e r I brother. Curtis Pierce, of Allegan, trip ip 1861. It wa* a very enjoyable llsteners-allho we know they could gtiMiles at Bob Jone* college in Schondeimayer; lecturer, Mrs. Vcre’ norou* and that the ; evening. Out of town people back Iwid their own in any such discus- Greenville. 8C. next week We Carter: steward. Lewi* Eaton; as­ and several nieces and nephews. The themselves proud- I for the event were Mr. and Mr*. sympathy of the community is ex­ slon. * Mrs Glenn Blake and Mr* understand Bee plans to fly through sistant steward, Clarence Gilding ig to the director. tended the sorrowing family. / Fred Oufftn. of Wayland. RuUt Liebler returned home Bun- December 18 and Carol will ride chaplain. Mrs. Camcr Schondclday from a few day* spent ta Wia- Uirough wiUi a Grand Rapid* couple maycr; treasurer. Maurice Carter; Hospitalised and Injured secretary, Milton Buehler; gate­ Hear of Shrinera' Hospital* consln taking treatmenu for srthrl-1 and is expected the 19th keeper. Clarence Schondeimayer; Fivcryear-oid An dr la Mulford, tis. < Sunday dinner guests at the _______ The annual Christmas supper and Cere*. Irene Harrison; Pomona. party sponsored by the-Middleville youngett of the three children of Harold Oriffelh home were Rev. fllstera Entertain Mr. and Mra. Al Multord. Irving and Mra. Don Reiter and two little Ruth Ann Schnurr; Flora, Mra. Vic­ Mrr. Dora White closed her home tor Johannes; lady assistant steward. road waa token to Pennock hospital children, of Dutton. Rev. Reiter I unlay evening was enjoyed by 34 ’SZn.ikV Si Mrs. Clarence Gliding; executive people with turkey as the main Thursday of last week very 1)1 with supplied at both service* at the committee. Victor Johannes. Keith feature ot * delicious menu. Christ- I bronchial pneumonia and glandular Baptist church for Rev Robert Schnurr and Ro tel I Blanton ma* decorations made the tables fever. She la better but must stay Feltz who has been ill. Home alm 1 The delegates will also install the attractive. After dinner the pre*!- In the hospital a few weeks longer. for the day was Miss Jean Oriffeth. following officer* into the Irving dent. Mrs. Fred. Welch, introduced Her cousin, Karen Pender of Rl. 1 of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Harry nt ---__ Ts... Butulay tnc ladles entertained others Juvenile Orange: master. Pat Harri­ a fine program opening with Christ­ ir also out of school and ill with son; overseer. TW Schondeimayer; mas carols. Ernest Wixom and his glandular trouble. EUtaln a?ndiv mA 1 Volweiler and Henry VolweUer of Out Irving friend. Mra. Bernice SSS wife, from Oranit Rapids, were ■« ■»“«' “«““ lecturer. Marilyn Carter; steward. Nagel, had the misfortune to fall _ Michael Be Ison; chaplain. Chris­ UNG.. . Fot 5 Days! Mr. Wixom la chalrman.of the Sala­ while descending some steps in Beulah of northwest Thomapple. * ।or vwlUn«tiane Harrison; treasurer. Lyle din Shrine hospitals for crippled Hastings Monday and broke her Townshin Township trasurer trasurcr Orover and Mrs.' Mrs. — fly fa Satprfay. Doc. Schondeimayer; secretary. Sue Ann children and ran two reek of films hip. She was taken to Pennock hos­ Cline spent a few days in Novem­ Middleville relative* have received Stanton; gatekeeper. Kay Stanton; showing one hospital in California pital. Bernices many friend* are ber with cousin* near Harrisburg Ceres, Susie Schnurr; Pomona. and another in Chicago, some of very' sorry to hear of her hard luck. and Twining in tiie Upper Penin­ their patients and their restorative Bill McFall was token to a Grand sula. Orortr said he saw lota of and Mrr Charles McDonald. (Don­ Cathy Schnurr; Flora, Jean Stan­ ne Gslater) in Dadee City, Fla., on ton; lady assistant steward. JoseNovember 27, weight 8 lbs. 13 oz*. phlne Harrison Tlie McDonald*, former Middleville resident*, have a little daughter Qiotfelty, by Mary assisted Irving Grunge to D Install Officers ILL* Tomorrow Night WHEN YOU GIVE MUSIC YOU GIVE SO MUCH MUS/C /N THE HOME A :» OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. S| PRE-HOLIDAY Ml*, Betty DeRyU. orGrand ______ Rapid*, was the weekend guest, of Mis* Gertrude Mellen in the Lund apartment. Betty taught Kinder- |* years leaving in 1052 to spend a year at Winnebago. Neb. as a house mother in a Whmebago Indian Mission school. v. Winter Cancert Neat Week ,47,:_d in music department ha* been set for Thursday evening. Dec. 17. at tlie school under direction of Herbert Phillips. The program will feature music by the regular and reserve and beginners baud* and vocal music by the 100-voice chorus. The t „i»SPRY I PILLSBURY ■ "" w Kroger Flour naimBoF 39/ Zw Bisquick Wesson Oil 5)1,* 40-OX tolb.73‘ PURE Hour [Wilk » E»ap. 2 ib phs-25/ Brown Sugar 3 pkg Heinz Puddings 55/ —Gifts For All— YOUNG'S™™ 203 S. Michigan—At Food Center Corner HAS BEEN ADDED 53/ card '■ I ,sua,1V „ Baking Cups 19/ MSw Pie Crust Mix 2 EATMORt •..,45/ lOINING CAI See our Musical Toy Tree ‘4V FLAKO .. now ot no Give Music for a Happier Home NEW SOMETHING M»rgifine__ lb* 43/ Winceaest We are pleased to Announce ^GfanefnntJlO FLORIDA Ml . V , frfb .^ ap ^u KU.iv........ 8,b^b„ 59/ «!,■«“,.,«•« doien FMITS and VEG. ’ 49/ Or»t» lingering ,«•. dot** 35/ firSMAST * f ' . . •• • " W *59/ , cuoKED HW Hits..rsac ptoHrftOKlD coo«t> FISH ..»■» '■« b'^^39/ 39/ lb Fresh Dates MICHIGAN WHinS 50 lb bog 99/ ’b *an*-*u 39/ The erection of an entirely NEW HATCHERY BUILDING - to house our entirely NEW JAMESWAY INCUBATORS. Potatoes MICHIGAN WHI1H 5 Z Potatoes We are better prepared than ever to deliver Top Quality Chicks from our - - - 49 »» 5,000 BREEDERS - - - right here on otlr own farm. . / We extend a cordial invitation to visit our modern Poultry Farm and Hatchery . . . located on Irving Road. 1 mile south of Middleville WHERE WE PRODUCE ALL OF OUR HATCHING EGGS. Interesting circular and price list furnished on request. Phone or write DAY OLD CHICKS WE DELIVER STARTER CHICKS Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery ■ ulake KRfJGER Your Chrhtmas Food Shopping Headquarters! Middleville, Mich. 1 I Last All Year 'Round Rniic-41/ Fruit Peelsjl iiAHvet HARVEY pDvJDEfccD OR MAKE CHRISTMAS nJ J »»*»«• --SUGAR 10«98|( .5 spent the weekend with hl* wife at the home of her parent*, the Fran­ cis Haights. * .Mrs DorLv Hulglil and daughter. Jencttc, attended a party Friday evening at lhe home of Mary Lou Schantz near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stevens and baby and Mr. and Mr*. Charles DcWlse, all of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Dan Stevens'. Harold Mum&h and family sjicnt Sunday evening at tier sbiter's in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Guy McNec attended the funeral of Vic­ tor Pierce in Middleville Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs, Walter Harron and daughter. Irene, attended Pomona Orange at Carlton Center Wednes­ day evening. • the Farmers state Bank from 10 and we hope the weather will con- am. to 3 o'clock Saturdays beginTlnGe* hide fue ’tfiK ’ occasion, * ’ ~~ ~ ulhg' thlT week.- Dec. • 13; also • oq Wednesday afternoons to 3 pm until January 20 when hr will be Townahlp Treasurer Grover Cline there only on Saturday afternoons has already begun collection of taxes and announces lie will be at BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FLOUR -95‘ GOLD MEDAL or i CLAY HILLS Thanksgiving Day. THIS YEAR. .GIVE FOOD Phono 3395 �mwj’t'c’c'c’s'W't'S'i’c’c'i'i'J't't'i'rt’c'c'ct'wc’j’j'rrrfiwfccwtwwKWK’cwc'wrec’wawwK'ffffccK'rfc’TC’K’a’Kw You'll Know You Are Right ... With Gifts From Bulling' Exciting Gifts For Christmas A Great New Home Appliance HERE AT BULLING'S........... You Will Find A Store Filled With Unusual And Practical Gifts. CHECK THIS LIST OF "WANTED" GIFT ITEMS: ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME GIFTS FOR ‘ HER” AND THE HOME Waffle and Sandwich Grills Wood Bowl Sets and Pieces Portable Clock Radios Decorative Cookie Jars Chinese Shadow Boxes Portable Radios Floor and Table Lamps Toasters Mixers Sunbeam Coffee Makers Sunbeam Deep Fat Fryers Bed Blankets AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SINK Wood Laxy Susans Colonial Copper Pieces Revere Ware Tele-Venience Sets West Bend Aluminum Ware Stainless Steel Kitchen Ware comp/efe/yjautomatic J The New 1954 SPARTON For 1954 SPARTON Easy Terms THE NEW GIBSON RANGE Liberal Trade-In Come In And See These Work Savers Open Friday & Saturday Evening! 'Til Xm Open Every Evening 'til Xmai beginning Dec.-Wth A Gift From Buffing's.. .Will Bring Lasting Pleasure �The Hastings Banner ___________________________________________________ ■■ o HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. V. V. Tabor Buys Goodetw ugh Third Drug Store UR BIGGEST ALOES EVER! BRIDAL ENSEMBLE! mtfi locking for lasting loveliness! family. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Robert-, and family. Mr. and Mrs Warren Gates and family, of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of New Boston, were Thankrgivlng guest* of fully nice of you to let us have it. We are now about settled. It is I nnd Mr. and Mrr.. Elmer Erickson, of Grand Rapids, attended the strange how long 1L takes to find a evening performance nhd met Ln- permanent place for all the little things we brought along. However, not x> strange when we consider that we don't stay home to do them und then entertaining the number 6 DIAMONDS Both lor LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Michigan PHONE 6361 to the resale value of your home. Mod­ ernizing is an investment that returns you a higher -percentage profit than Ferris Even Offers Beauty Shop Course Give 62 Pints to training bcuTby<shop operators Is Offley were Thanksgiving guesU of being offered atvTerrU Institute Mr nnd ■ Mrs. Wayne Offley and with the inauguration of a cosme­ tology curriculum, according to an Donors in the Woodland area announcement by Ferris President' contributed 62 pints of blood to the Victor F SputhelL The course Red Crosr program last Thuntday. which can be completed in six bringing to 506 the number uf pints crntrlbutcd during the current fl-.- January 11. 1954 Tlie program Is, lhe first of Its kind to be given' ' With a quota of 1.800 pints for in a public state college in Michi-1 ’ the 12-month period ending next June. Barry residents will have to give more than ISO pints a month I if the quota H lo be reached. I There were only two persons re-, j Jectcd at the Woodland clinic for medical reasons, but 23 persons who Lakeland, Florida Red Cross Bank C. Ef McConnell. manager of the' local store since Jerry Shaw moved I to Grund Rapldr In September. 1052. | pears professionally a* vocalist Dear Friends: with Bobby Davidson’* orchestra. will take over management of the I had intende-d to write long be­ Fennville store as soon os a pharHis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto fore this but the time Just slipped away. In tlie first place 1 wish to vllle . Tlie Fennville manager will ...... tell you of our pleasant memories go to Zeeland. Mel of living in ypur lovely home. It was FOR MORE NET DOLLARS C. B. HODGES Woodland Donors Now Settled in dlevllle Rexall drug store, last! Mel Harvey. 1044 Hastings High week purci laved the Stuul Rexall grad, was tlie emcee at the Julius drug store in Zeeland. This gives Tabor three Rexall utday. Also at IjRosa’s request, he stores oi. he pure ha.'ed >0nc at rang two numbers on the program. •That Old Black Magic ’ and “I WION - 1430 at 12:50 every Friday easy lerms^^ ,b Dr. and Mrs. Keller Emcees La Rosa's Kalamazoo Show Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on $’OO00 . DECEMBER Z 1953 like sort- of a homecoming when so many people greeted us hi such a friendly way. To be sure we miss our old friends and the church a lot. but everything points to our being happy and contented here. । Guy spent a lot of time tinkering with shelves, cupboards, etc., to make everything as convenient as possible. I find we have plenty of cupboard as well as storage rooms I lerbcrt Fisher Sund. Heid inntirer. Mrs., Louell.i Rcemir nnd Mrs. Ralph Townsend. Mrs. Jerry Fisher was the nurse’s-' aide and reglrtering the donors *cie Mrs Andrew Roush and Mr?.. Ing at the Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton. Calif., ti Marine Pfc. Roger H. Smith, of Route 3. Delton. Roger was promoted to private first class after complet­ ing basic training at San Diego. Man Draws $50 Fine William F White. 32. of Evans­ ton. XU., diew a S50 fine plus M.80 costs when he pleaded guilty before Judge Adelbert Cortright to a dis­ Florence Begerow, Forest Bogerow. orderly charge Saturday. He war Eleanor Bird, Lawrence Bird. Clare given until 5 p.m. Monday to raise Blakely. Bob Blocker. Lloyd Brechvejiience. Guy has had the lawn the money. White was picked up by officers at Delton early Saturday fixed up to hlv liking and the rye sown is nice and green, also the extra plants are doing well. |fe keeps things well sprinkled although we Munlynne Depew. Roland Depew. have had a fairly good amount of Mrs Lyle Dunn. Lyle Dunn. War­ rain. Tonight we had about an inch terrsts. Thu association of 75 ir a ren Dctnond. Richard Estep. Erton after a beautifully, nice sunny day. great.help to the church. Everetts. Ivan Everetts. Mary Ann I dragged our two new porch chairs Mr. McLeod has written Mr. Man­ back on the porch. Yes. Guy got ning to have our membership trans­ Fleamer. Doris Flessner. Bev Har­ one he can recline tn and I got one ferred to thU_ church We try :o; old Green. Allan Grinnge that rocks (sort of a spring affair). think of it as the only sensible Charles Heise. Byron Hesterly, I notice by lhe paper that you. too, Uilng to do. It does give us a strange Blnisill Holly. Doris Holly. Mnrglne have had porch- weather. feeling to sever our relationship I presume G- told you of our nice Kimble, Ahna Kruger William Lind. time in Memphis. Mae’s friends Russell MoUey. Vernon Mnkley. seemed to enjoy showing us a good that the fine Mr. Manning Ls not Kay Moore. Murray Meyerr. Rev time. There surely wasn’t a dull our pastor now. But we shall always moment. With the two young people feel tlial he and his family are our Mrs. Donald Norton. Phyllis and their friends coming and going Newton. Wayne Offley. Mrs Rudy Yes. it was fun. but a three room Othmcr. Merritt Patterson Eugene apartment with two old people in it Marilyn left Syracuse this noon. Reuther. Barbara Rivet t. Ronald They will stop off in Memphis to see [ We were guests of Jerretu ot the Weisses and expect to get to I their ministerial dinner < monthly । Dallas for T^unksgivlng. E’s mother Hhi ry | on Wednesday. Mr. J. was the |ive- is in N.Y.C. and will fly down when 1 liest one in the bunch. Mrs. J. was they get settled. They have rented Arlene Shaefer. George Schalbley. on the program. She showed tome a lovely home and Krantz says die Paul Shelienbarger. Lloyd Shepard, I of her sketches, also told of their business is going fine. j Lee Uldrych. Opal Vromnn vacation. We were proud of both qf | Much love to you and our friends. I । them'. It really was a very select tSt. Martin Heads group and yet I felt a bit sad. Here Florists' Group were men who had given their lives to Christian service—they were worn I Herman Chip" St. Martin, of out. Some had trembling hands, Wilcox Florist. Hastings, was elected faltering steps, voices once strong president of the Branch - Calhoun Florist club at the unit's recent an­ nual meeting Mr and Mrs. st. Martin arc the onl/ Barry county member* of lhe organization Mrs Ruth Hitchcock, of Calc-1 donia. was «ie gue*l of Mr. and Mrs Leo Tewksbury Thursday. Mrs । Hitchcock is Mr. Tewksbury’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury were Hun- ’ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs . Forrest DeCamp, of Woodburv. nnd I Mrs. Tewksbury’ was in Grand Rap- | . ids Tuesday and Wednesday as a, , guest of her son and family. Mr and | Mrs. Murray Becker but had been employed by the Viking corporation. He Is survived by his wife. Mar­ garet; a m>«i. Robert, 501 S. Dibble pleased and pretty when you give her this glanto’ur-gifl for Christmas. Max Factor’s "Jill-in-the ine> Stanley, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Arthur • Elizabeth> Laubaugh i.nd ’Mrs, John tEffiei Rote, both of Hastings. Box" presents radiant Color-Fast lipstick in an ingenious pop-up pack­ age. l.ovely to look at MAX FACTOR WRONG AGAIN I any other sound investment you can make! That is why lending institutions will finance such work on easy terms. Come in or call us for details. Cyrus XT-txton attended Ute neral of joe Bell in Nashville PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS I * NASHVILLE PHONE 2791 POLAROID1 CAMERA Wo’ll toko your picture right In tho star# .... 60 seconds lATSA > ‘/lastic Christmas Bugle with 2 pops and A Iso Stock: NOVOPLY—FINE OR REDWOOD Far Sliding Doer*, etc. . . . It’s yavrs ta 2 pouches hard candy attached toko homo with you Delicious hard candies with soft centers of jam, jelly and peanut butter For Only . Plastic Santa on red-and-white reindeer with pack of cello-wrapped pop*e PLASTIC STORM PANES For Doon «n<| Window* CLASS . . CUT TO SIZEClaiiag Compound COMBINATION DOORS STORM SASH. etc. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1.00 R.M Serving to Satisfy — Free Delivery Call 2930 or 2932 Handled cellophane stocking for hanging You’ve heard about it — read about it — here’s your chance actually to see the exciting Polaroid Camera turn out a finished print in 60 aeooodl We’ll take your picture FREE. Give you the finished snap­ shot—-bl a handsome mount — ooe minute later. COME IN TODAYI See it yourself — the exciting, easy-to-use Polaroid on tree. Packed with fruit cubes__e Big 11” red net stocking filled with cello­ wrapped candy, colorful puzxle,__._eo. ZjC Crunchy 10’/i" Candy Canes for hanging on Christ­ mas tree. Wrapped in cello -------— $1.50 A Week } 4 for Jl 1Ar Jv shiny, thorp-flavored hard candy 1 lb. "Brach's’' Chocolates in Gift Box 1 lb. Box "Brach's" Miniature Chocolates r LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD SIR LET — PHONE 2930 ns STATE STMT IvLsixei Flavorful Santa Claus mix assortmeriT'Bi. BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. 1953 PAGE TWO | Christmas on Sunday (this week) Former Barry Resident Buried beea u»o Mr. and Mrs. Emk Mat* ' teeon will be leaving for Florida | soon after that. The Lawrence Cliristlansens leave for Florida after In Orangeville Christmas will cast at lhe home of Mrs. Altha Hender­ J. Waiter pike. 10. died In Grand shott. In Hastings Be cure to Rapids last week and was buried in bring your gift for your Secret Pal. Oak HUI cemetery In Orangeville Monday following services at Ute Orangeville Baptist churclt lie waa born in Allegan county CLASS CREEK and moved to Orangeville with Mr and Mrs. Paul Boylan, ot Stewart lake, were Tuesday eve­ The Pike family also lived in the ning callers at lhe Robert Otis home. * Wednesday evening visi­ Duncan lake area when he ,wm a tors at Whittemore's were Mr. and Mrs Robert Schrtcker and family, you less this year FOR EASY WOODCUTTING Weigh! only 20 lb! Saws 1-loot log Is IS ucondsl New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain saw cuts Are wood, pulpwood, saw logs, fence posts, ties, props, beams. It fells and limbs bucks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs into construc­ tion .timber. In land clearing, orchard mainte­ nance, tree surgery or any kind of woodcutting, this professional quality chain aaw will save ita - than a month/ DIMONSTRATION TODAY! FARM IMPLEMENTST^aO^ift/rrt’J 7cz BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cree< spcnt Thursday with Mrs. Eberhardt a parentr. Mr. and Mrs. R w Erway. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles, of Ute Starr district, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore. Thursday visitors at Clyde Mow­ lometry iJwp at his home. 1941 rys were Mr. and Mrs Claude Divtalon Ave.. South. Mowry of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hartings, Orangeville Masonic lodge. visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Survivors arc his wife. Janet; a Roy ETwny Saturday. ★ Sunday daughter, Mrs. Fred Blther. of ) evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kxlamasoo; two brothers. Artemus. Robert Otis were Mr. and Mrs : ! of Plainwell, and Heber, of Orange­ Harry Dunn, of southweat1 Rutland. I * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mowry, of ville. and two grandchildren i Grand Rapids, were Saturday evei nlng visitors ot their parenu. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Mowry. Hendershot-McOmber Sunday callers at Roy Erways were Mr. and Mn. Albert Wolfe, tended her .sister. Wilma's, wed­ of Grand Rapldr. and Mr. and Mrs. ding Saturday. She married Ted Harold Shaqs and family, of Deep Callers at Clyde Mowry's i Stockham, of Battle Creek, * Little lake. ------- ★- ------Bradley Endres spent a few days,' Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Burr, all last week with his grandparents., Boers, ” '* *' | the A. C. Clarks. * Mr. and Mrs oi Vicksburg. * Judy Whittemore Alton Crane, from Kalamazoo, were was a Sunday over’x'ght guest of Sandra Denny, of Hastings. Sunday guests nt Leo Hendershot Ut * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott went to Harold Haynes' funeral in Miss Eunice Roberta Shoup, who Hastings Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. is the dean of girts at Cedar Lake Floyd Garrison were Sunday guestsAcademy, ___ . spent the Thanksgiving । Hr.llHjvt with U.-1111 her parents. tvimilc Rev. Rev and nnrt . at Ernie Mattesoiu: at Lake Algo II- I holidays c.uln. * Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- Mrs. H L Shoup gan and daughters were Friday eve- j nlng guests for lhe Clinton Brills i Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaitcr We extend our sympathy to Mr. I and family pud Mr. and Mrs. John Surcne in the loss of his wife. * Ramsay, of Bay City, were ThanksMr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen , were Sunday dinner guerts at Law­ George Atherton, of Cincinnati. Mr rence CiirisUansena and they they' >n >>» nnd and Mrs. Ramsey accompanied the turn rpent Sunday evening at Le- Schowalters home and remained for lands. The family will have lheir the weekend f-JL A.D beaus* scores and scores of Ml fl«r prices are lower thaw last year! su. .»!. J.U, „d ettr In 1900. he went to Alliens where) he operated a Jewelry store for 10. years and In 1919 moved to Grand | Rapids I He ran the Pika Jewelry shop at Burton Heights for about 20 years. CO**t SKV* KT A*(r\ When you compare ASF-i current price* with last ynar-a you’ll have to bglieve in Santa Clam! For this ChriitmM you can enjoy many ot < festive foods for lees. What’s more, you'll find every department ‘ Compare! Stive With Super-Right" Merits! To help you Mt better—lor leee—AMP feature* quslity-awlected “Super-Right" masts T0DAV8 PUCE Chuck Roust SUPER RIGHT. TRIMMED todavs SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BEST BLADE CUTS mtcr. uo^' Rna< Rnnol DBBI 110381 it. WPE* RIGHT IEEE— ENGLISH CUT OR RND. IONE Ground Beef SUPER RIGHT—NONE IETTER Boneless Stew Beef LEAN; TENDER 19* 57* 39* 67* V* SUPER RIGHT, TRIMMED. Porterhouse Steaks1199c $113 Boiling Beef - 47c 49c 77c 49c 79c Rib Roast TODAY'S PUCE £S 69c Park Sausage 14.1. CELLO ROLL Roasted Sausage ARMOUR STAR Skinless Frankfurter* ,.LlKt White Bas* FRESH—/AN HEADY See The Savings on Fruits and Vegetables! GIFS THAT SAY Mertfi Chtistmis • . 59e ..We 33e < Compare pries* and see how much you can save this Christmas by picking plenty of AMP's oeak-freah fruits and vegetable*! TODAY’S PRICE AU YEAR LONG! Head Lettuce TODAY'S PUKE TABLE PERCOLATOR Completely electric with easy-pouring spout Comes in 6. 8 and 10 cup This year give a LASTING GIFT—give a gift that toy*. "Merry Christmas" ALL YEAR LONG! GOOD­ YEAR'S it prepared to assist you with a vast selection of decorative, os well a* useful, appliances and house­ ware articles—ALL designed to give lasting service and daily value . . . and ALL priced to help you get the most out of your Christmas budget! sizes *12.95 to clean, stainless steel Will stay mirror-likc for FLATWARE SET Paean* *6.75 ot every meal A real UNIVERSAL the exclusive With $wing-a-part ture. 23c TODAY'S PUCE 39c 25c to clean surface which will Green Beans F^H 2 ££ 39c 25c WESTINGHOUSE STEAM ANO DRY IRON time. *8.50 Use for ironing or pressing The best iron value on the ’ Open handle. *19.95 • REVERE WARE SKILLET a I2-inch french chef skiflet. mode in copper clad stainless steel—easy to clean — practically mde slrucliblc. t i 45c 17c LIBBY'S FROZEN FOODS Cut Green Beene 2 tle. stainless steel copper stay mirror-likc for a life­ 1 PKGS. OF 300 seepage dram 4-quart bail handle ket­ *4.15 Kleenex CL»S 2 *3.98 REVERE WARE KITTLE easy Freshlike Spinach 2 S5« 33( fea­ and large hooper, an SUNUAI[> 6'^19* SEE THE SAVINGS ON (MOCERIES We Give Green Stamps GOODYEAlTBROS! O-f a a duNl h 2. Broccoli Spears 25c 27c Chopped Broccoli 19c 21c Cut Corn 21C 23c Garden Vegetables 21c 23c Leif Spinach 19c 21c Chopped Spinach lit 21c Succotash *9.75 A TODAY'S HUCE Tomato Juice TODAY'S r»ICE CHOPPER No. 2 with Mt 4* LI. IAG Wwf LARGE. IN THE SHELL IONA Niblets Mexico rn 2 SS5 39c. 21c *9.95 clod, HEAD SOLID HEADS Seedless Raisins J in any AkP Food Store in the Unitod Statae. •UY YOUR GIFT CIRTIPICATU NOW You’ll use this one s23.00 from which to choose i c STALK SNOW WHITE DRIED FRUITS & NUTS 35c 45c buy at — Service for 6 in bright stainless stedT. 4 styles *12.95 3 2 and 55 denominationa redeemabl* 3-quart sauce pan. easy Excellent corviQjj knife, fork and ilccl with' imi­ tation Mag bondle>. 19* 35* FRESH FROZEN FOODS Strawkarria* '“SSf Binbay* Feas JUMIO 14 SIZE AAP » making avail able gift certificate* in 51 POP-UP TOASTER CARVING SET MICHIGAN YELLOW. •No. I SIZE TODAY'S PRICE Pascal Celery *>uliflow*r Gabkag* TOASTMASTER PAN ECCO KITCHEN AID SET 10 10 IDAHO U.5. No I. SIZE A' */£„• $249 59e 75c 39* 89c FOOD IS THE IDEAL GIFT! REVERE WARE SAUCE 6 handy tools plus a good­ looking wall rack—only Potato** Potatoaa Onioos - 19c JUMBO 31 SIZE ’ ^21c 2 Iona Pucka* 25^61* HALVES loaa Tomato** 3 35* 3/ Pink Salma* 't£H7* COLDSTHtAM EvajMratad Mik WHITIHOUSI 4<LS4 4/: IA-OZ. P*wi*r*d Milk CANS l»W J Creaa Sty la 0*m «« 3c^35o 3/ Br*«*-a-S*rv* Relit JANI PARKB OF*‘l 17t ■ SAVf ON CHRISTMAS CANDllSl ' a***rM Okoooloto* 2 Sx '1-29 51 tylMrmiit Sticks •IANT 11* SAVf ON DAIRY TRIAYCI AMERICAN CHQSlFdOO , IS ■ LOAF (Mlby Oh**M NmiMv Ch*«*« Swiss Ohm* LONGHQiNirril MILD NATURAL 51* �page THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. ISM Liquor ilandi for refkleuand death. W. C. T. U. CHURCH OF, GOD ■ 119 N. Ch urea SL Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11. aon. Prayer and praise. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic meeting, 8:15 pjn. Wednesday, Prayer and praise. At Our New location 401 N. Broadway (Across from Tyden Park) Monday-Dec. 14th \ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Wc Will Be Closed for Moving— Saturday, Dec. 12th Get up to O£*0/ MORE DR*W/OBAR PULL ,\ HU YOU* TKACTO* L \ TIRfS WITH Team up any tractor tire with Goodyoar Solution 100 and you get amazingly increased tractor efficiency... more traction... 1cm slip. Arrange for this service now. Bob & Woody's. V" Jfu Shyu “Pou/s 3o- 3/tadz.. 140-146 ID. State. HOSTIDGS. miCH. Hastings Masonic WOODLAND Rapids, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Sciialbly and family. Mr. and Mrs. George- Schaibly and Duane and Mra. Henry Bchalbly were Thanks­ giving Day guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westerly. * Dinner guests Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schmidt were their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. Karla and Nelson, of Vermontville, and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and aon. Ronald and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Milan Truinbo have been spending several day* with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants and family, in Hartford. With them they attended the Interna­ tional Livestock show In Chicago ♦ • Guests on Tliankiglvlng Day with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family, of Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs Victor BLssun and ■an. Carter, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and aon. Devid. to Fairmount, Ind, and spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. BUaan'a mother. Mrs. Robert Carter. The latMembers of the Middleville I ter accompanied her daughter home F. A A M. Uxlge po. 231 Friday to spend the winter here. * Mrs elected and Installed, a new corps of Ezra Dell, of Lansing, and daugh­ ter, Joyce, of Los Angeles. Calif., Installing team 52 of Has­ were callers November 26 on Mr tings. headed by J. h. Crue. past and Mrs. Jolin Dell, a Mr. and Mr*. George Foreman spent Thanksgiv­ i grand chaplain, Douglas Hynes, as ing week in Holland with Mr. and grand secretary, and Arthur Ha­ Mrs. John DeOrafl. • Mr. and Mr*. ven ar grand marshal did the work.. Perry Stowell and family were Newly elected officers installed Thanksgiving dinner guc.cL'.xof her parepts. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. den. W. Edward Lynd; junior war­ Mr and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng wera den. Cornelius Engel; secretary. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Charles Baughman; treasurer. J. C. and Mrs. Marvin Knott in Grand Bchad; senior deacon. Richard Da­ Rapids. * Mrs. Daisy Tyler spent vis; Junior deacon. Clarence Slee- part of last week with Mra. Etta man; stewards. Ivan Payne and Smith. * Mr and Mrs. Karl Paul Bob Sparks; chaplain. Fred Matte­ were Thanksgiving dinner gueau of son. and marshal. Glenn DeBerry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stang In KalaA past master's pin was pre­ Mx. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel.- of . sented to Arthur Slmpcon. and a Masonic tie pin and cut! links to Hastings were Saturday November installing officer J. H. Crue in ap­ 28, callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Sunday. November 30, preciation for his work. Mra. Arlle Spindler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter, Nancy Ellen, were dinner guests in LACEY Battle Creek with Mr and Mra. Mr*. Orland Olbbs and niece. William Boyer Wednesday evening Florence Morrow and sons, from Mrs. Spindler went to Detroit and Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mra. spent the holiday weekend with a Rolland • Gibbs Sunday. * Com­ nephew, Ernest Anderson, reluming munity night will be held at lhe home Sunday. While in Detroit, they Briggs church Wednesday. Dec. 16. spent Saturday ut Clio visiting her Potluck supper. * The Birthday sister. Mrs Edith McQueen, and en club held Its annual Christmas route home called on a niece. Mrs party Saturday with a tree and a Glenn Dodge, in Flint. Mr. and. Mrs. Herman LaReau supper. Four families were sick and could not attend. Singing Christmas were Thanksgiving dinner gueuts of songs and,a reading was the enter­ their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ tainment. After lhe presents were ward Reed. of Hastings. * With given out. popcorn nnd candy was Mr. and Mrx I. B. Bashore for a family dinner Thanksgiving were served. , A son was bam to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence Austin and sons. Robert Babcock at Community hos­ Lloyd and Loyal, of Mulliken; Mr. pital. Battle Creek', at 4:40 pjn, No­ and Mrs. Oliver Bashore and son, vember 30; weight 8 Um. He has been Dale, of Portland: Mrs. Ruth Gra­ named Kenneth. * Stevens Farm ham and daughter. June, Mr. and Bureau group will meet Saturday Mrs. Ralph Hencry and daughter, of night. Dec. 12. at Stevens school. Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Please bring candy, popconi or Bashore and daughters. Carolyn and Nancy, of Mason. * Dinner guests apples for refreshments. Also bring Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. I a gift to exchange as usual. Com­ mittee; Helen Cole. Eula Van Leland Enz were her parents. Mr t and Mrs. Charles Champlin, of. Syckle and Bernice Conklin Ode.wa. and her sister. Mrs Wayne) Richard and son. Charles, of Sun­ field. Mr. and Mrs Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings, were Friday. November 27. supper guests with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * Tlie Rev. J. Clare Peters, of Huntington, Ind., was a recent guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green. * Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul were their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Jacobs nnd daughters, and Mrs. Kussmaul's sister. Mrs. Vern I Davis, and aon. Vern. Jr., ot Lan[slng. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Sr., spent Thursday and Friday. COMING . . For 5 Days! November 28 and 27. with their son. Will flv in Saturday. Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr. * 19th at 1 P.M* With Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Faul Bring the Kiddies! " for a* family dinner Thanksgiving Day were Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul and family, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Faul and family. Mr. und Mrs. Greydon Faul and son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockefellow and family were guests Thanksgiv­ ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney. of Clarksville. Sati urday they were supper guests of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henney. * Guests of Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and children from Thursday. November 28. until Sunday night. November 29. were Mr. and Mrs will sell the following at William Healy, of Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly. of Grand Team Conducts Middleville Rites — BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. AFFILIATED WITH M.A.(.C. Long and low, it has simple. dignified lines with a cozy, hospitable appearance. It is a home for comfortable, convenient living. •* The rectangular shape, with plain gable roof, offers maximum living space at minimum cost. The protective Yoof overhang, the shutters, and the brick flower enclosure are simple design accents that distinguish this home from, the ordinary. This home may be built either with or without basement. . Come in and see the complete plans for this home. See how experienced prpfessional planning gives you extra value for your home building dollars. We have experienced contractors who will give you complete cost of this beautiful home on your building site, or they will include the cost of the building location in their estimates. \ I See The Many Fine Gift Items WE HAVE IN STORE FOR YOU! rBRRRVCOUnTnumBER COT -Home of #f>fJ HliUSfl muitf HOMf b FtHM BUU0IH6 <‘Si'29O7oi 243/ . MIS 125 N JEFFERSON____________________ HASTINGS. MICH Public Auction at the farm located 6 miles east of Hastings on the State Rd. to the Martin school then Vz mile north, on Saturday, December 12,1953 at one o'clock sharp. Bangs tested, individual slips 18 HEAD CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Jan. 9 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 12 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb. 7 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, with calf by side (born Nov. 12) Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 28 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 18 Holstein heifer, 2 yn.old, due Ian. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due Feb. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. ol<£ due Feb. 13 -» * HOCS 3 Hampshire gilts 3 Hampshire stock hogt. register, 6 mos. old eligible to CHICKENS 160 Leghorn pullets, laying very good 78 Minorca Leghorn pullets 120 two year olds HAY AND CRAIN 600 200 100 200 bales (hay) Clover bales straw bushel oats bushel com Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due MISCELLANEOUS Jan. 9 Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old, due |an. Holstein heifdr, 1 yr. old, due Jan. Holstein heifer, 1 vr. old Holstein heifer. 10 mos, old Holstein bull, 18 months old 2 bulls, 10 months old 2 unit Rite-Way milker with pipe and stall cocks 7 ten gallon milk cans 2 hand lawn mowers—very good Buxx arbor and saw DeLaval No. 14 electric separator No tools or junk—so come early Terms: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, Props. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 43-75 - WM. SCHILHANECK, Clerk PHONE MANAGER Makes a Home Worthy of Special Attention! • BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 301 I. STATI ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Timm? CLARENCE L FORMAN WOODLAND PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . . . AUCTION SALE As we are leaving the state for the winter we gene* Blair and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Walla. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Born* received a letter from lheir son. Phillip, that he and his family had arrived at Key West. Fla. They had a pleasant trip by automobile and are now located at Ocean Spray Trailer Park at Key West where Phillip Is on Navy duty Mr. and Mrs. Gcrkld Potter and family were guests Thanksgiving Day. of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Ritter and family. * Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs R. S Manker were Mr. und Mrs L. H. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and Glen * Guests for Thanksgiving Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs Kida Guy were Mr and Mrs. Delmond Culler and Bonnie Session', of Nashville, and Mr and Mrs. Walker Hubbell, of Muskegon. PHONI 2680 r j 3645 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, IMS PAOB FOUR St. Rote Students Present Annual Yule Play Sunday Barrv’s Oil Pool Production Up Battle Creek: daughter, Letha. DOWLING 1 gA^T CASTLETON Mra Harry RUor and Mr. and Jagpe Riser, of Nashville. * i. George Wcrtman Frank Bate* entertained Doi Mr. and Mra. Ch**- Let's all vote Dec. 12 at th* special : school election to decide bonding I lowed by tho meeting and sewing, cjuo met with Mr*. Eugene Cousin* add friend* of St. Rose school may attend the Christmas Stanton entertained tho Barney­■ * The Dowling WSC8 will servp a Monday. Nov. 31. * Mr. and Mrs. play presented annually by the Mill Farm Bureau November 28. *■ turkey dinner at Lhe church base- Uoyd Wlkca and Notejane were ■ rnent at noon Thursday. Dec. 19. inanltsgivtng guests of Mr. and ProducUon in Barry county*' students in the school hall followed by a Christmas party and Mr*. Bob Timm and family, of Hope oil field Increased .-lightly last j The play, -H*nL»'» Little King." August over July'* production, with j giving al the Loyd GaaklU home. * revealing of the “Secret Pal*." Those' Haatinge. Mr. and Mra Harry Vickery spent, not having a Secret Pal bring a gift I Mr. arid Mra. James Cousins were the 35 wells in lhe field producing Bunday evening. ■ for 75c to tl for exchange at th* Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. Thanksgiving Dky with their 3431 barrels compared with July's The play stare Mias Susan Adam* daughter and family Mr. and Mrs . party. Everyone welcome. * Mis* ’ Mr*. Oen® Cousins and Michael. 3.133.z and Robert Spangler in leading Harvey Moore of Battle Creek. ★ Marjorie Wright spent th* Thanks- The O. L. Newton and family were roles. Gerry Oonyou. a burglar, dis­ Thanksgiving weekend visitor* at. giving weekend from college with callers — *•— *-----------•----------- In •• the evening of• — the- -Gene guised as Sant* Clau*. surprises the her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Don Cousins. * Mr. and Mrs. George ' Wright. * Miss Margaret Gaskill Herman »nd family were „„„ ThanksJane production totaled 2478 s*nUj Lanalng. and Mira Marten Matteson. and fiance. William Slocum, of Kate- giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rita Laberteaux and Ronald Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack rtnaroo. spent Thanksgiving weekend Robert Herman and family. * Mr. Willie the Hope production was Bartholomew. , brother and^ sister, j ot Battle Creek spent Thanks- with her parent*. Mr and Mr*. and Mra Wesley Curtis spent ciV n’i^urtim M^lhow? i^/SS" I mUrUln Lou1*- Beiler and John I Blring“i)ay ’ with''her'^pi^’te. Mr Lloyd Gaskill. * Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and cU production was shown in August sbay Sbay. Ah orp orphan. han. Gary O*D Rhett. RivetLls Is and *nd Mra. Mra?"Harvcy Harvey Babcock. Babcock. WcdnesWcdnes- guesta at the Manville Whitney Mr*. Donald Gayton and family, of 1 home were his daughter and family. Eaton Rapid*. Produrtion from all pools to- . befriended by this family and turn*; day evening.' November. 25. Mis* tailed 1.01 <967 barrels.-a drop forjout Io be the Christ child, played j Jackie Babcock and Mr. Tom Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chase, of Has­ I George Augustine and sons. Don the month of 31.053 barrels in by carl Peterson Bines were dinner guests. * tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Boots­ I and Wesley Curtis have been near [ Gaylord deer hunting. * Rev. and comparison with July. | ------------ •------- -----The Booster club met Saturday man. of Jackson. ‘Mr*. Lawrence Christman and Hie Deep River Dundee pool. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH evening al lhe Library for their Arenac county, and lhe Coldwaler Moleski Pastor Pastor Ij monthly meeting and election of Mrs. Mary Townsend wnc a Sun­ daughter* were Thanksgiving guests Rev FT J. A Moleski. pool. Isabella county, the only twQ “ r ‘ ’ I officer* for the coming year, with day dinner guest of Mrs. Gaary ;• of — Mr.• and Mra. Ernest Brooks and 10 .r>,t and nin , ! Mra“’— a)a ’‘smUhr^aa'Ti ’ottei Tol-r^e-d .nd KUM.U. Mr. Townfield* in the State producing in ex-1 Sunday Masses *8. >n - •-*- --------m. । _ cess of 100.000 barrels ot oil a aun. ..nd rrrmUy imMd -ord « U>« •"? ITS Daily Masoes: 7 and 7.50 am. Sunday. November 29. gucste at d«.U> ol her .Uler. Mm R. B. « Mr. Mr.. Me.rtr month, continued to hold their tep Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. | the me George ueorge Wertman wrrunin home nuiue were "UV ~ Scott. Sr. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald spot*, but showed some production their non, Gordon, and family, Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. >’v of Murdock, of Troy, Idaho. I Mater and Linden had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Membm As State Drops yba*s or PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS END TABLES Cocktail Tables Si OTTOMANS SWEEPERS PERSONALS ‘ Mr. and Mra. Lyte Scudder rater, talned at * family dinner Thanks­ giving. Th* out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Shafer and itlac, spent the' of Battte CrOHt. and Erto Fuller and —*------Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Russell. ac- hunting. Mr. and Mra. Frank Brown, of Janet Oappon stayed with Mrs. Stuta while Mr. and Mra Clarence Miller, Janet'* parents, were tn the north hunting. Mr. and Mra Harland Babcock entertained Mr. and Mra. Ariin Chamber*. Judy and Jimmy, and AMAZING NEW her Wednesday. November 25. have been visiting their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ariin Chamber*, left December 1 for Flor­ ida. and from there will return to Mr. and Mra Milton WelU spent Thanksgiving with their *on. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Barnhart and fam­ ily. of Logan. Mr. and Mra. Winston Boyes and family, of Union City, spent Thanks­ giving with their mother. Mra. Millie Boyes. Mra. Dan Lewi* spent Thanksgiv­ ing in Grand Rapids at the home of , Mater and Mr. and Mrs. WiU Mater. Mr. and Mr*. John Dettman. Mis* ' Little Miss Neu Pearl Stansell, Nancy Dettman. of Kalamaioo. spent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H several days with Mrs. Lewis, re­ Stansell, has the whooping cough. turning home Sundav. November 29. * Miss Ella Mae Stansell ha* been spending a few day* with her grandand Mra. Robert Herman, all of Bat­ linger. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ tle Creek, and Mr*. Orrin Smith, of marsh were Thanksgiving dinner Ha*Ung*. spent Thanksgiving with guests of their nephew and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith. Dr. and Mr* William Roc. in Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant. John sing. There they joined Mrs. Led* and Phillip, and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Cotant and son* spent Thanks­ Vid Roc and family, of Fremont; giving with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mr. and Mra. Francis Barton and Cotant. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt Fergus. Dr. R. R. Scheldt and Mr and Charlene came in the afternoon ■nd Mra. Walter Scheldt, all of and spent the evening. Frank Weeber, of River Rouge, la ruing. Don FY>x, of Freeport, w a * a and Bdward Angellotti, of Allen Thanksgiving dinner guest of lhe Kaiser family. * Mra Floyd Tit­ urday, November 27 and 28. at the marsh spent Wednesday. November home of Miss Katharine Weeber. 25. with her daughter and family. Mrs.’Millie Mohler, of Kalamaaoo, Mra. Francis Kelly, of Charlotte. In visited Mr. and Mrs Lynn Newton the afternoon U»ey went to Albion. last week. Other guest* of the New­ ★ Chester Winans was home on n tons for Thanksgiving were Mr. and 48 - hour pass from the Kimball Mrs. Charles Abbott, of Plainwell, sanatorium in Battle Creek over and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Newton Thanksgiving. Guest* of Mr. and rfnd family. Mrs. Winans and Janet were Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley were neth Pulpan, Mrs. Naomi Winans Saturday. November 28. guest* of and Robert Love, of Lansing. * The Misses Virginia and Evelyn Herman well. Mr. Olin VanLare spent the and Master Ernest Herman were on ■ a hayride Saturday evening. No­ Thanksgiving holiday* In New York. TTuankagivlng guest* of Mr. and vember 28, with the young people • of the Nasarene church in Hastings. Mrs- Roy Blough. Jr.. were Mr. and GRINDER- HONE GRINDS • HONIS • BUFFS • POLISHIS CHANS • SANDS 1 A FINE SELECTION OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS FOR CHRISTMAS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ■ HASTINGS, MICH. Rocor4-BroaiiMg, icowoMy-Whming Rod Rom V-8 WALL MIRRORS Power Plant WALL LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS Si Sec our selection of Living Dinette Outfits Kitchen Stools Room Furniture ■ .. Modern ; LINOLEUM and conventional styling— Tilt-Back Chairs SmtMthtsf, Most Powerful Automatic Transmtsstai PowerFlite Suites and Individual Pieces. other fl's in the MobilgM Economy Run— shattered 196 official AAA records for pcr- formgngew^tainina , anA- endurance on tlio Bonneville Salt Flat*. No other power plant In any American car can match this record. TABLE LAMPS FIRESIDE CHAIRS The moet efficient engine in any American carl Thia is the Red RaniV-B that topped all . ’ No "HOSTESS NERVES Fully-Automatic—and fully-proved! You take off ao smoothly, so effortlessly that you can hardly believe bow swiftly you reach cruising speed! There’s no clutch, no hesita­ tion, no jolt or jerk—just a velvet'flow ol uninterrupted power. Unmatched breakaway acceleration. In official AAA tests, PowerFlite ■et 65 performance and endurance records. Full Measuro of Pleasure with Full-Time Power Steering Si Si Si To Grace Your Home keep the “feel of the wheel" at all times be­ cause Dodge Power Steering is full-time. Con­ trol is more complete—for this is the latest, greatest development in Power Steering. Si Samson BEAUTIFUL EXTENSION TABLES Takes more of the work out—leaves all the pleasure in! You park, take turns with lew effort and loss movement of the wheel. You folding furniture Do you get chilli when a guest spills? Table Shown Extends to 126 *• ^Others extend to 102" and 78". Available in Vt ** Mahogany, Walnut, Charry and Blond. Don't worry! "Accidents" don't bother Sam»on. Spilled coffee, »oda, food and athes wipe right off Vinyl Somiontex upholitery! ‘ N»» Oodg« loral V I Sport Coop* e fremH el sturdy steel; l«l» ef electrlcal!y wrifed Homltii tubular tteel o iprieg^utHee, peitvre-cervotf chairs SEE OUR SELECTION OF Choes* y*ur Semsen Folding Furniture from our BEDROOM FURNISHINGS complete ulectiom In "Wright Ton**" el lim*, coeeo, p*M*<lr, Si mow, mill ond corol. • New coiof-barmoniiid Interior*! wlih etegont JaCRverd fabric!. J Walldorff & MacArthur^ Ijjj ■ar. nr. Th, Dodga With Mora Thon Ivor lofero Mora To h ... Mora In W ... Mora 01 HI a Mora floshteg ityte—with bold, moniva grig* and gleaming chrome. • 3 great Seriei; loyal V-l, Coronel V-8 «»nd 4, Meadowbrook V-8 and 6. dependable NIW '94 DODGE Elegance in Action FURNITURE . . FURNISHINGS . . RUGS . . LINOLgUM »igr. jjk gr. ■. -jg. ■#. jg, a, HASTINGS MOTOR SAL ES 220 E. STATE. ST �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 15M Nunery in the Klrit house durtnt, Church aendee, 9:30 am. divtM worahlp. • I Ohureh achool, 10:15 am. Dec. 10, .7:30 pm. Woman** As- Weloama Cornera Church: soclatlon Christmas party in the, Church aarvloe, 9:30 a m. Kirk house. Church school, 10:15 am. I Dec. 17. 7 pm. Church school ------------. Chrtrtmas party in the Kirk house. HASTINGS hAPHJiT CHURCH ' -- ---------I RuaeaQ Houseman. Pastor --------------------- -----------------------------------.. WMUYAN I ” a-m. Sunday - school - McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH th* Bible Teach Feet Washing. ' IN CHRIST ।____L. M. Owen. Pastor Pastor, Rav. Howard O. Hamblin ' M Bible Club for ehll-1 Bunday school. 10:30 am? •< «« parsonage, n -Ui---- -------■ > wyk In charge. * __ rcaeumg acrvicc, a.111. 1 I 10 to 11:30 am. Christian Endeavor, IM pm. WMBmeeU althe Samuel Couch I 7:15 pm.. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm.. Evening service. McsTopic: "Enjoy the Bible." Leadtr, at 2 pin Miss ElUabath Osgood. in - Thia---week Christian Church----------period worship, 11 am. ----------------------------------sople* meeting, V.0V 6:30 pan. pm. ;from 300 --------to 500-------AD. Special music. ---- --■--- - --- -----------FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST. Gospel ring and message, 7:30 hymn sing. SCIENTIST m.' । Monday. Boys' Roundup. This Union BlngspiraUon following th« «* fl:*> Pm. there will be a Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ------------------------Father 6t Bon banquet. find 11m. Prawvrr nt Z Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. 3:30 pm., f. Prayer meeting. 7:45 Sunday ochool, 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. I Wednesday. 7:15 pm.. 'Teacher The reading room, located In Ute IPFFrBHn„ Rchurch edifice la open to the pubUo meeting and Bible study. Wcdncodaya and Saturdays from 2 VN‘*ED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday. 7 pm.. Meet at church ♦a a nm. I Laurence Jewett. Pastor for calling program. v _______ Sunday school 10 am. Church Nettis BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE X>D YtAR-ROUND HOME at Usch lake..nic* large level lot. Kitchen, bath and living room and enclosed porch; large upstairs and this is furniihed with bottled gas stove, space oil heater and floor coverings and two dcvble beds upstairs, bed davenport on porch. Complataly insulated. All for..................................... $5,500.00— $ 1.000.00 down $7,900.00 I ACRES—Large modern house, four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level and good. 30 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. A good home for Urge family ................................................... ......................................... U.JW.M ROOM HOUSE four miles east of Middleville. Need* some work to complete, Jwo and one-half acres at ----.$2,750.06 LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling. Might taka a house in trade. Look It over and make your offer. 0 ACRES. v<ven mile* out South Broadway. Two bedroom houv*. bath, hot water; jtove h«at; nica garage and large chicken coop; small barn. Can he wld with $1,500.00 down; full price $6,000.00 4402 BROKER SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Glenn J. Fruth. Minister I 10 am. Worship. Universal Bible’ ------------------------ 102 South Jflffaraon St. !E Fhana 2749 HOUSI Fhona 47654 “Tt’nTSX DEMAND PROOF a caroling party. Church Council AND YOU'LL FIND ' Va'“ 1 Christmas program practice Sat , Dec. 12, children at 1 pm, and adults at 3 p.m. ’ Missionary society meets at Uic BANFIELD CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH church thia Thursday. Rollie Poe. Parlor The Young People will meet at Briggs—Worship service, 9:15 a.m. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. David Sunday reboot 10 am. Hershberger on Saturday evening Family night and Christinas pro­ for a carolling party. ^Ueather • Seal lmminum I ’ meets Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed- 7:30 pm. Missionary meeting at the home Dowtlng — worship service. 10:15 WOODLAND and CARI/TON JI1THODIST CHURCHES Sunday school, 11 am. Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor WSCB dinner Dec. 17 at noon. Carlton Center: Banfleld — Sunday school. 10:15 Morning worship. 9:45 am. Church school. 10:45 am. Worship service. 11:15 a m Wredtand: Official board meeting Sunday. Church school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 -am. Sunday te Universal Bible Sun­ day. The Holy Bible is still the best FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. BoKwood seller this year, as it hao been Wesley Buhl. Pastor every year since tho Gutenberg 10 am. Sunday school. A special Bible appeared In 1452. contest la on. It is good tor parents to send CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH their children to Bunday school, Rev. Leonard R. Smith. Pastor but how much better to bring them. Worship service. 9:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Message Sunday school. 10:30 am. by Rev. Stevens. Prayer meeting Sunday, 8 pm. 7 pm. Hymn sln< and prayer. Emmanuel Maple Greve Church: 7:30 pm. Young people In charge. Sunday school. 10 am. 8 pm. Evangelistic message, Rev. Stevens speaker. Zion Maple Grove Church: Revival. meetings December 1-13. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Service each evening at 7:30* in­ Worship service. 11:15 am. cluding Saturday. STORW-SCRHN with th> ROLL-AWAY"*™ that disappears like magic George Lyndon Hastings 3632 Weekly Program JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Hendershott Bldg. Watchtower Bible study. Sunday, 3 pm. Conducted by Howard Dud>«y- . Bible study, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Conducted by Paul Holcomb. Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ day. 8 pm Congregation servant, Henry Kasten. Far Free bthoote 220 W. Madison St. woinn Rev. Griffin Attends Endeavor Conclave Tho Rev. Alice A- Griffin, pastor of Caledonia United church and di­ rector of Christian Endeavor there is attending the annual sessions of | the program council and Christian [ Endeavor executives' conference of the International Society of Chrls1 tian Endeavor which opened at the headquarters. 1221 Eaat Brood Str . 1 Columbus, Ohio, Friday, continuing through last Monday. Barry Christian WH€NlT£fTfiUi Endeavor Rally at QJILililulllJj Caledonia Dec. 14 The Barrj- County Christian En­ deavor Union will meet for a rally at the Caledonia United Brethren church Monday night, December 14, ft 8 pm. Final plans for the services were completed Monday night when the executive commit - —' ‘ Junior League. 6:30 pm. home of Glenwood th at Wood. Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Tile evening service will be con­ bury. ducted by tha Youth Fellowship. Thiec of our young people will speak and special music will be ward With Christ in Evangelism." given. • Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings, Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Prayer and will lead the opening devotions; Bible study. Dick Smith, of Caledonia, will an­ nounce winners In the extension FIRST METHODIST CHURCH contest and Glenwood Ralrlgh, of Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Woodbury, will announce winners Bunday. December 13 ' in the publicity contest. Third Sunday In Advent Special numbers in song will be Church School. 9:45 am, Marshall provided by a young men’s quartet HEVENTH-DAY H. Cook. supt. from Hastings High school composed ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Berman by the of Rodney Boyes. Arvid Miller. Dav.Bond and East streets pastor: '"The Book Of Hope.’’ Vahlsmg and Walter Chrysler. Elder H. L. Shoup. Pastor Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 pin. Rev Alice Griffin. host pastor, will 9 30 am Worship. Senior Hi Fellowship, 6:30 pm provide a period M recreation In the 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Official Board meets In lhe church church basement following, the ser­ "The Vine." office Monday, December .14. At 8 vice in the auditorium. • 8 pm. Wed., Prayer services. p in The Commissions meet between 7 and 8 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of EMMANUEL The Church School u sponsoring EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Christmas Vesper on Sunday Toledo, spent the Thanksgiving Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector afternoon. December 20. at 5 pm. weekend with her parents. Mr. and and a Christmas party- for the boys Mrs. Smith Sherman. Holy Communion. 9 a m. Family worship and sermon al 11 and girls ot lhe Kindergarten. Pri­ am. Nursery and Bunday school Pi mary and Junior departments In the church on Tuesday afternoon. De­ Pariah house . cember 22. from 2 until 1 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Maraitall Street IRVING UNITED Rev. Alfred Sllvemail, Pastor I BRETHREN CIIURCJt Sunday school 9:45 am. Chalmcr Miller, PMtor Worship, 11 am. Worship service. 9 45 am Junior church. 11 am. Mrs Mar­ Sunday school. 10 45 am. guerite Lohr, supervkor, Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. N.YPS . 6:45 pm. Community Christmas party Evening service, 7:30 pm. the Hail Thursday night, Dec. Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Everyone is invited. Bring a 25c rift SaL. Dec. 12. Young peoples par­ for exchange. ty al the home of Mr. and Mn. Children's Christmas program at Floyd Hefflebower, 7:30 pm. th* church Sunday night. December Dec. 20. 7:30 pm. —” ' the 20, . • Ciirislmai program. I Special contributions for a new j furnace may be given or -K-nt to Mrs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Norma Cascadden or Mrs. B ? ti WOODLAND Nagel. George Neiman. Pastor Sunday school 10 am Family worship. 11 am. Adult MembenJtlp class. Sunday, 10 am. Christmas program rehearsal, Sunday, 3 pm. Luther League Christmas party, Sun., 7:30 pm. Senior choir. Wed-. 8 pm Catechism claae, Saturday. 9 am. It's your move! Protect valuable Day Rhone 2229 .. Night 2319 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Grand street FIRST EVANGELICAL Rev. Richard McGee. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Eldon Cor. East St, and Grand Miller, supt. Lerson: "The Excel­ Charles R. Fox. Minirter lence of God a Word." Psalm;. 19. Sunday school 9:55 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Worahlp, 11 am. Sermon: ‘The Book of Hope.” Evening service, 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship, #;3Q pm Wednesday Bible Study and Intermediate Y. F.. 6:30 nr Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS CIRCUIT "Tho church is in ths country with GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Royal C. Batterice. Minister 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets 510 E. Green Street, Martin** O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Sermon: “The Bible I* My TeleDivine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "Preparing the Way of the Goodwill Church: Lord." Church service, 10:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Church school. 11:30 am Confirmation data, Wednesday, Quimby Church: Church sendee. 11:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Church PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor $2280 “ROCKBT" BNCMNI command tlw thrilling. Get the money you need from LOCAL 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Convalescent service. 7 pm. YP.C. FINANCE for coal, car repairs, fixing up your home, fall and winter clothing. the "Rocket” out nil lllghwa)*, hill* Io Catch Yoo HO Wilt STYLING Bible rtudy Tuesday, 7:30 pm Young people meet at the Brown­ ell home same hour. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 you need it... on juft your own signa- cure and aecurity. No red tape. No delay. MODERNIZE. YOUR PRESENT FURNACE dialinctivrly OMamobtlr! From the bold Women's Mbalonary society mecte MUTUAL FINANCt CORF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor ! Sunday Sendees: 1 RHri LENNOX FILTfR BLOWER UNIT! CU1TOM-LOUNGK INTERIORS Luxury! You’D rrlaa in a *n*ri<Mi*. *lmo*pbem . . . ridily tailored . . fabric* with liandamne trim and 11 am. Divine worship. Mcdita- Local Finance Corporation POWBR-BIDI CHASSIS 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. rtwcr-RWe O>a**M. < HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK when you in a "Rocket 8"! Over to Olds ! IS FRESHER BECAUSE... It Is Produced Right Here On Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY FOR FRESHER . BARRY COUNTY MILK Wl DELIVER ''FREER1' MILK THRUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Bo quiet you hardly know it a blower. big, thick liters, five Installations. Saves fuel I Call today! UMH Mvurm m uRun w ms m nn mnw KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE DhAIIAt' 0HiM ”2’ rnonej. Don Shoy 2955 ROCKET ENGINE VistbOur Snack fir Dairy Bar On M-43 jwt West of Hostings Fhoao 2651 Ihiw (IfcllFlib DNhill 01 Al|k ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST �page THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THl'RSDAY. DECEMBER 10. BB nx Mra. Cal Str^ter. of Gun lake, re-' be served with Mr*. Clair Brog as jumrd lot from wending eh.lnn-n U u» eomnluo od.ud u tneU- Bretarrn to U>ro cabin and w,U leave Thuraday lor,ttoee elrefea. Anyone not a member their tome U> Wimer Oardetu. Ha. of the aoelety la very ’“home to onSunday they acre dbmer r»«U o( W the meeting together with Uie her sister. Mra. Minnie Johnson. * ‘ members. Rev. M. L Brokaw, who U a dlrec-; tor of the Michigan Methodist Home .Irving Grange to Meet f..r Children at Farmington neaf}-The-_-jrV|n< Grange will have a Would you let your children play I with a che« full of knivea, broken ■ Detroit, attended a board meeting | poum* supper Friday. Dec. 11, al | glass tutd live ammunition? at the home last week Monday. * ■ the hall preceding the Installation e • Mra Rhea Hupp Lewis, of Leighton. I of the new officers. / i Vnlert you hztve given your , dangerous plaything* which have P I ls employed at the Perennial Oar- | ------------child's toychert a housecleanin* accumulated over a period of time. 11® In Grand RaplrU. , Out After Lon, Hora. j recently, ehances are It contains , Long 1Illness , With the anticipation of brand_ ..... ... ........ BALSAM . . SPRUCE . . PINE . . . i broken pfaytfcin*s which arc po- J new toys for Christmas to bridge' Thanksgiving dinner guests of the: Mrs ytay Lyon*, who ha« beeft ' lenUalljr u dangerous aa forthe gap. now is lhe time (or a toy Glendale Myers family were her I confined to her home ilnce July 1. LONC NEEDLE TREES . . A0 Size* parents. Mr and Mra. Floyd Wat-Iwjtt abje to enjoy Thanksgiving at , I to usee lean I ng. . | According to the Institule for -Look — for .... and ... the nomc honie or of her gon. UM Owen Lyons. ma discard aiscara broken croren kins, »«». and uuu Mr. .w. and uuu Mrs Leon Wat-1। [he ner gon, n x,yons, —..I daughter. TlnHv .... no ... - — .- nu, which havetoys sharp kins and Betty, nt of Green ' at- ...... Nashville, — with 111 effects. She I Safer Living, most parents are plastic v-------------------|e w id metal springs. springs, lake. lake, and and the the latter* latter's friend. friend. Bobij Bob|>wpeA 10De. to he ab able to attend attend some some of of I aware of lhe Improvements incor- edges, unwound Youngs, of Kalamazoo. Leon s son. I the COIn lng events. i -----.j -----------------------"'-^urera sticks on balloons, flags or pln704 E. GRAND ST.-/ pointed by many toy manpfactv Bob Watkins, is in service and staI | in the design _ of toys for kaf . vfety-, wheels, broken water color brush tinned at. Fl. Knox. Ky. ★ Mr. and | _ i»i r (hrt*v Gathi-rinr ronarlrui* Christmas Christman choppers. rhnntVTK w w i1 conscious i handles, nutted tin toy* with ciinrp Mr. DrfVvW .nd to "W »*“» > But too often parents make the edges, discarded garden add hou<4>A most happy gatiiering of the ____________________________________ _______ I------ i------------------------------------------------ -~ , hold look the children may have mother, who have been living at the clan was held Sunday at the home Milo Shaw farm, have moved into of Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey, four the Oliver house on Arlington street. miles west of town, celebrating four edges and readily flammable ’ dress * Mr. and Mrs. C L Hiar visited December birthdays but especially friends at Battle Creek Sftnday and up clothes ’’ that of Mra. Carey (Dorothy) on De­ The Institute emphasizes the Monday. The Hiars plan to leave for cember 5, Following Church service Dunedin. Fla . Tuesday. * Mr. and at the Leighton Evangelical - U.B. Mra. Delos Thornton and daughter. church which all attended, dinner ment* to favorite old plaything* Joellen, of Carson City, were Bunday and the afternoon was enjoyed visitors of their son in law and with Mra. Carey’* mother. Mra. Ad­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs Foster Wad ­ If you are hesitant to take Jim- ' and also attended the Meth­ dle Barrell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lor’s beloved old rusted toy truck dell. 1 Moffett and two children, of Grand away from him. remember that 1odist church service to hear their Rapids: Mr. and Mra. Hugh Ward ; temporary tears of loss are more former pastor. Rev M. L. Brokaw. (Mary Carey) and three children, of i easily borne than cries of physical Joellen spenr'most of lhe dajLqyith । near Caledonia: Mr. and Mra. Jerry . pain And if Santa brings n shiny her little friend. Beth Brokaw. Wusunan and two children, of B_j, new truck. It will be twice os wel-. rop Center, and Mra. Lenore Jones come! Methodirt Circle Meeting Steeby. of Leighton. An unusual in­ •; The dessert meeting of the Mas­ cident ot the gathering was that the i Mrs Ida Leak of Woodbury spent ters-Jones circle will be held at 1:45 I December 1 with Mra Post this Thursday at the home of Mrs. r-t• Harry Baisch with Edith Stokoe and I Mira Janet Earl, of Battle Creek. Mrs Ray Lyons as co - hostesses. । has been virttlng her aunt and Members are asked to bring an I uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewallen. Mr. article or some baked goods for a Zinging Fatal »l and Mrs. Lewallen were Nov 29th silent auction, the proceeds from guests of Mrs. Vivian Harkins, of which will go to the Barry County Retarded school, as has been done . Battle Creek. for several years. Mr and Mrs. Fred Prentice en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs Donald Prcn- Bowens Mills Aid Supper [tlcc. of Hillsdale; Diane Prentice, The Bowens Mills Ladles Aid will jof Bowling Green College, and Mr. serve a pancake .supper at tlielr hall and Mrs Hubert Prentice. Jack and in Bowens Mills starting at 5 pun. Yvonne, of Kalamazoo. for Thanks­ Friday. Dec. 11. for benefit of the pxtnful itching and diitrcM. Discomforts allayed by toothing, lubricating art ion. giving church. Antibiotic help* fight (uicrptible infec­ $26.50 tion*. Contains wonderful Chlorophyll SUNBEA TOASTMASTER . Orr Fisher, of Woodland; Mr and Woman’s Society Advanced a Week Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and son, of The regular WSCS meeting has Get the beet New Nuilo Rectal Sup$37.50 SUNBEAM COFFEE MASTER Grand Rapids: Mr and Mrs. Ben been advanced a week because of $31.95 Endres, of near Freeport, and the school concert Dec. 17. and will SUNBEAM COOKER and DEEP FRYER George Cogswell and Nellie McPhar- be held at 8 p.m. this Thursday at $21.95 SUNBEAM WET OR DRY IRON lln were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. the Methodist church. It is hoped $14.95 and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss. SUNBEAM LIGHTWEIGHT IRON —. all members will try and attend as a splendid Christmas play—that has $46.50 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER taken considerable time for prepa­ $14.95 SUNBEAM MIXER. JUNIOR MIDDLEVILLE _________________________ ration-will be given. Cost of char---------------------------------------------------------- acters of the play. Mary His $12.95 SUNBEAM ECC COOKER---------------------Mr and Mra. Charles Rohrbacher I Mother.’’ is Mra. Paul Bare, as Mary ; $28.95 SUNBEAM WAFFLE MAKER and four children, of Spruig Valley. Mra. Charles Williams, as Elizabeth: Calif. left for their western homi Mra James Rugg. as Hannah, and Sunday. Nov. 29. after a week’* visit | Mrs. Elton Lawrence, as Ruth. Diwith her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dale I rector, Mra. Harry Babich and choral Bet*. Mrs Rohrbacher was the background music by Nancy Baisch former Dollledale Betz * Mr and1 and John Bender. Refreshments will Mra Robert B Kacler and family, of Route 2. Hasting*. and Mr. and, Mr*. Robert Bllvln. of Three Rivers. I npent Thanksgiving with Mr. and: Mr*. Don Bllven. of Lansing. tings accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rogem. of Battle Creek. spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fisher in Grand Rapid*. mistake of assuming that a toy which was a safe plaything when purchased will continue to be harmleas as long as lhe child plays with IL’ Toys are not made to last for­ ever. Manufacturers quite rightly arsume that as a child grows older, hi* choice of playthings change Now s the Time to Check Children’s Toys for Safety ’c'cwcwewc’ CHRISTMAS TREES five little grandchildren of the Carey’s made the sixth generation to be on the farm—which has been In the family since IBB?-when first owned by Joseph Barrell, father ot Frank Burrell and grandfather ot Albert Barrel), father of Mrs. Carey. more than -Ou people, ma families of the town being Brokaw and their commitlee evening's success and the d supper .'«rvcd. The junior C 20 voices, itang several select!® Joan Bender as accompanf Family Night Attendance Large The first Family Night gathering two films were shown—one of the Methodist church for this with church school work season held Wednesday In the T-K other for the children. HIGHER VIC HENNEY r PROFITS WHEN YOU BET SUSTAIN I S^MILK FLO HOME GIFTS ON At V i MAI PROGM KEEP YOLK COWS tAyile.Ily fit to produr. RELIEVE . NEWTON'S I THI BLIND I SUNBEAM APPLIANCES SIMPLE PIUS! 3 LYBABKER Si inexpensive HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN C N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks 1 CALLS YOU MAKE. DELTA POWER TOOLS & $280.10 .$43.50 DELTA SHOP COMBINATION DELTA 4 JOINTER a POWER TOOLS i I S' w S' & E I S' S' BLACK & DECKER 6 POWER SAW DRILL DECKER BLACK BLACK & DECKER SANDER BLACK & DECKER |IC SAW DECKER ’/a" DRILL BLACK —$56.50 —$22.95 —$46.95 —$49.50 .,$47.50 A X HAND TOOLS ..$4.70 .$2.50 $15.75 $2.60 ..$200 42.75 ..$3.95 ..$6.15 ._$3.5O STANLEY HAND PLANES. 14 PLUMB HAMMERS STANLEY CHISEL SETS HAND DRILLS ______________ VISE CRIP PLIERS MILLER FALLS NEST OF SAWS PIPE WRENCHES_____________ VISES HAND SAWS .......................... Is bAi i isetiit’i ippi i«t»s«t... ask abert’a pwtr tool... arrant* far a tititr CALLS YOU RECEIVE REVERE WARE $4.50 $4.75 $3.75 SKILLET TEA KETTLES SAUCE PANS BATHROOM ACCESSORIES MEDICINE CABINETS $10.50-$43.00 RECESSED PAPER HOLDERS$5.50 RECESSED TUMBLER HOLDERS$1.90 TOWEL BARS________________________________ $2.90 CLASS SHELVES $3.35 RUBBER MATS,.,,$1.49 Srjisf jn» wakb is raatfy ... rtalabiai pi at a party . . . sVtriaf a trait ta par car. a DO SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MIRRORS F 4 '/<■' POLISHED PLATE CLASS 26 ’ x 34“............................... 28’ x 48 36 x 48 $14.80 $22.60 $29.00 Sometimes there's so much to get done, there just aren’t enough hours in the day. - fol That’s why your telephone is such a help to you. It light­ PRACTICAL GIHS alt ens your work—runs errands, gels jobs done and generally ILLUMINATED HOUSE NUMBERS FLOOD LAMPS FOR THE YARD WEATHER VANES BRUCE CHOP BLOCKS 35c each ...$2.25 ..$19.50 -.$5.50 keeps you in touch with things. And its price isn’t up nearly as much as most things. It’s one of your biggest bargains. Our Display Room Is Loaded With Practical Gifts For Your Home NFIA/THN I!■ ■ ■ I Vll Lumber & Hardware N. Michigan—At th. Bridge - especially when you consider that about one-sixth of the acerate telephone bill is Federal Excise Tax. MICHIGAN BILL TILEPHONE COMPANY 1 �the listings HAHTTNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, IM* jSE» Consumers Power PERSONALS WAU LAKtP<LT0_N attended a houic-warming party at the home of the O. W. Rich­ monds in Kalamazoo on Batirday Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson joyed a family dinner Thanfcsgi’ing evening, November, 38. returned Saturday from a three- day at the home of her brother, week trip to California. — — 1 --- -------Bturgi*. * The Robert Sponoble WOODLAND ’ Funeral service.* for Harold H family were gue«ts of her sWcr and end Mrs. Leslie Weaver Bunday. Mrs Carl Burklc and daughter Haynes. 45. 402 E State street, who Mrs. Ben Beverwyk was a Bunday family the William Dobaon*. of died Thursday morning at 0:80 tn dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayland, on ’Bumkagiring. ★ Mr. .Jeanne, spent Thanksgiving in Lan­ .k and Mra- John Hamilton were 1sing with Mr and Mrs. I* C. Jef­ Blodgett, hospital al Grund Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ecker, of dinner gueeta on ,Saturday, Nov.- •fry*. * Mr. ar<d Mrs. Elwyn Dell and were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at C. P. Larabee la oocflned to his Taking, called on Mrs. Edna ember 38. of their daughter and .son. Gary John, of Wayne, were1 the Leonard Funeral home. omo with Hclallc rheumatism. Bharpaleen and son, Leland Dick- family, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel ;November 38 supper guests of his The Rev. Lca*on Sharpe Offi­ eraon, Sunday. Mrs Ada Balch, of Trepod. of Battle Creek. The party ;parent.*. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell. * ciated and burial was In the DowNaihriBe. waa a recent caller of was in honor of Mr*. Hamilton* Mrs. Jennie Rairigh was n Thanks­ Ung cemetery. Mra. Shamsteen. birthday. Sunday the Hamiltons ,giving dinner guest of Mrs. Celia Mr. Haynes’ death followed a Mr. arid Mr*. Floyd Bloas had spent with Mr. and Mrs. Richard ■Townsend. ★ Thanksgiving dinner dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Runo, of Hastings. * Taking ad- ।guests of Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton He was bom March 11. ivofl. in Jack Demprey, of Battle Creek. vantage of the last of lhe deer ,and family were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Baltimore towntiilp. tho son of Erand family and Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightfoot and hunting were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matthews tha cotton 1 ncst and Adela (Hendershot) Mrs. Fem Cook went to Pt. Knox. Byrnes, Art Cain. Mr. and Mrs tha Cotton. ^Ax. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Haynes. He was a life-long re.MKy. over the weekend to visit Mrs. Elwell and Kenneth Church * Miss daughter. Oeor«U. .pent TUU.V- Pdent 1"'1 of Barry- county ‘ ,“1 had and Cooks husband, John. Cor* Mack, of Hartings, and the near । lived nveti for lor tn 1 past quarter-century Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Bridleman Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pagan* and giving weekend at their cabin near Ben I ‘n Hasting*. and family, of Charlotte, were Sun- daughters, of Detroit, were Thanks- Scottville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. P“' Haynes Ivina I .. Mr. Hayncwas employed by the day gueata of his parents. Mr. and giving weekend-guesU of Mr. and Schneider entertained Thanksgiving 1 Consumers Power company for 37 Mrs. Eddie Bridleman. Mra. Roas Pierce. ★ Mrs Fay the annual Eckard: family gather­ years and was n line foreman for Mr. and Mrs. E*aul Bryant spent Casttiein. ot Nashville spent a few ing for a jiotluck dinner at their the lost 12 yeanu»v. recently at the M.v ......V Ilia weekend with Mr. and Mrs. days home of.......... Mr | home Those attending were Mr. and He is survived by his wife, Nor­ R. OO- Henton. ± * T The and Mrs. ~ RuaaeU HerriU. of Peru. Ind. - Ari *'• I Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce. ma two daughters. Mrs. Roy <Bev­ — •J •' Marvin Thomas, who is attend- Cains and• — Betty, — and the Austin Mr' and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and erly» McNeely, of Lawton. Okla., Ing General Motor* Institute at Byrnes were recent callers nt lhe Mrs Howard Hewitt. Mr. and Mra. and Miss Kav Haynes, of Has­ FUat. spent the weekend with hl* liome of the William Cains near Ted Euper and daughter. Jerale*. tings: one grandson; four sisters. parenU. Mr. and Mr*. Bylveeter NaihvUle. * Mrs. Emerson Kelder Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bates and fam- Mrs. Millie Mattoaon. of Hastings. Thomas. han opened a gift shop in her home Mrr. Ebbie Izhiaar. of Delton. Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Treat, of featuring a line of glassware. * Mr. family. Mr. and Mra. Roaer Hanni­ Henry < Lillian 1 Leinaar. of DetKalanraxoo, spent Saturday with and Mrs. Lewis Swathwood and gan and Jay, of Woodland: Mr. and ton and Mra. Vaughn (Dorothy) Mr. and Mra. Elmer lYeat. I children spent tho Thanksgiving Mrs. James Clark and family. Mr. Fuller,- of Charlotte. Mra. Lillie VanDenburc was * weekend at guests of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Wilbur Klump and family. ------------- •------------weekend guest of Mrs. Vera Hesth. Harry Cl ar age. In the U P. * Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hnkbeiner. Mr. Mrs. Ada Balch, of Nashville of Kalamazoo. Mra. Heath was * Davie and Sheri Townsend of Gull and Mrs. Stanley Finkbelncr and spent last week with Mr and Mrs PHON1 2515 Bunday dinner guest of Mrs. Van- lake, spent the Thanksgiving week- Mrs. William Harper, of Middleville: 10 Direct Ploy Co. Foreman Dies; — Was Ill One Year e 218 e. 8 Are You Heo the 'Great Outdoo parents- home here. has returned to her teaching podtton In New Buf­ falo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr, of Freeport, were Friday callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walton. Dr. and Mrs D. V. Shomo and family, of Coldwater. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bhomo. The oc­ casion was the celebration of Mrs. D. V. Shorno’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wearer were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Huiringa fn Caledonia. Mr. sand Mr*. Weaver leave Friday for —- -• Hastings Home COMPARE THESE FEATRES » _________ •_ troth*. ■ —1 For Only Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. N*»io«il Bank BMg. joyed a 14-day leave from Ft. Khox. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams were Bunday dinner guerla of Mr. and Mra- Lyle Adams In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hurlera en­ tertained lhe latter’! cousin and wife. MT. and Mrs. Sherman Tay­ lor. of Lowell Bunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Boll spent Thanksgiving vacation with Mr Good Rapid., M4*h- Looking for a real deal? HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPUANCE HaloLight CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Mr. and Mr* Gus Wtngeler were KTlMM of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roth. of LowtlL Thursday. Pvt. and Mra. Robert Munn have Improvement Co. with •*— were In Chicago. * The Annual of Greenville. Christmas party of the St. Mary *1 w—Tie Altar Society. St. Ambrose church was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gibson. Crooked lake. Mrs. Donald Thayer. Mrs. Thomas Kastead and Mrs. Julie Knowlton Mr and Mrr Fred Foster, of ansUig. were weekend guests of Owed AM On n-e»d*n Phone 2279 Stat. st. HI {gm eqaipmeii Denburg. ’ Mias Helen Walldorf!, who lias e astings Refrigeration & Appliance Nows the time to save money says: SufaCtiuu prove Today's local delivered price of the your best choice is BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Pai»«r|«r Sedan, Model 48D (illustrated) *2224“ oddifio-at Ptleei no/ ratr <» co-»»e» $6995 ’"VM W0 P.rtOU lou also get a lot more in a Buick that the 990 PHONOGRAPH ' SANTA ClUiOworfd. mo*t^Mn|Mch complete, nUmiuie ihree-ipeed Porublc^Uriojraph! folded-horn Speaker jn the I'oMj ■*■ two Stp^hir? “ after lut record plays Control* E feature the delivered price of the So with our low delivered price and the high Buick pictured here to make a point about the big trade-in allowances we’re giving W trade-in allowances we’re giving right now — But why waste another day—with time grow­ we think we have a whale of a buy for you. today. And when you check into things, we believe ing shorter, winter Coming closer, and your present car getting older? If you’re looking for a rcaZ-automobilc at a real buy in a real The price you pay for the car itself—/Ac local you’ll dfscovcj- this: delivered price — is the first thing to look for Yop get more room and power for your money in this Buick than in any other car on the Big 4r x 6' Ceramic cartridge with SicsU^witeh turn* off fixryiXin^,. kw^iT5jScP*rl,i: Tone and Voluma kftciutifu! Stylmg in Wanta Rose and Grey Pr6vc Santa "Oucs” right—come in and mc this out .sUndint V-M Portable ydurtdf—wewf specifications don’t show —more fun, more thrill, more coinfort, more pride and pleasure. when you’re bargain-hunting. . deal—coma look at Buick right now. THE GREATEST juarket. It’s this figure less what you get on your trade-in that determines your real cost —the. dollar difference you pay. You get hundreds of pounds more automobile here-more strength in the brawnier frame, more durability in the heavier chassis, more difference. The more car it buys, the better safety in the thicker structural members-than in a long list of cars at this Buick's price or deal you make. higher. That means — keep your eye on the dollar BUICK IN 50 OREAT YEARS WHtH imu AUTOMOBILE *»e BUILT BUICK Will BUIIO THBW HASTINGS REFRIGERATION .. And APPUANCE 218I.' St.te St. Phen. 2279 LARKE BUICK CO , 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �paor THK HASTINGS BAXN1CB, Tlty^AT,jWCWSimt^K 1*0 nairr AT ROTH'S CONVENIENT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Open Friday and Saturday evening* Up til Christmas Open evening* until Christine* beginning Dec. 15 Dinettes For Christmas Give a Comfortable Lounge Lasting Gifts Of Chair . . . This Christmas FURNITURE Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures$12.95 up $19.95 up Plate Glass Wall Mirrors......................... Plastic Hassocks — Assorted Colors - . . . $4.95 up Chrome or black metal Dinettes. Plattic table tops and matching plastic upholstered chairs. Novelty Metal Smokers$2.98 to $14.95 Famous Lloyd Quality$69.95 up T.V. . . Boudoir . . . Pin-Up Lamps .... $3.95 up Cocktail Tables$9.95 up See it—you’ll want it! Lloyd Platform Rockers, with patented adjustable base, are really tops. A fine selection in plastic and tapestry covers. Drop- Leaf Tables $69.50 up , TV Platform Rockers$29.50 up Kroehler Relaxer Lounge Chairs $86.50 Upholstered Fireside Chairs $39.95 up 2-Piece Sectional Solas $189.00 up Children's Metal Folding Table & Chair Sets $11.95 up Doll Buggies$8.50 to $16.95 Doll Bassinettes . . $5.95 to $10.95 Here’s the perfect Christmas Gift Use it in the kitchen, laundry, nursery or bath. Big. for the*one you love! 17* x 24* top. two roomy shelve* foe appliance storage. Chromium legs, large caster*. All-metal construction. a LANE Baked-on enamel finish resists chipping, scratching, stamp­ ing. White, red, yellow, blue, green. Priced from $5.95 to $19.95 CEDAR CHEST UTILITY $24.50 CABINKTS CUa*lac -Ml. oaamel lakh. Sturdy folding table and 4 chairs in matching colors ... H/re'i a gift that most every family can use AS ADVUTISIO M LIFE 5 Piece Set . . Individual Folding Tobloi... from . . and for many purposes. . $22.95 $13.95 - $4 95 to $11.95 ONE OAtMENT SAVED HOM fOl A LANE I MOTHS FAYS You Do Not Have to Have Cifh For Your Christmas Gift Shopping at Roth’s. Use Our Convenient Budget Payment Plan ROTE^rURNITiUR fJoane F*w^Ttithiny*1 Her A HOdVER Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Thursday, December and you give the beet Tank Style $79.50 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Style -$94.95 Be Arranged. ------------------- ------------------ .$69.95 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-12-17.pdf 0c4cd8e8d5d8afe8954c3c46039efa2f PDF Text Text ''ire Causes $50,000 Damage; Firemen Save Metal Tile ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Firemen Help Quell Blaze laxtlng* firemen, augmented by laddies from Middleville and •port. battled in sub - freezing kther yesterday morning to extin*h the blase which ruined the lent-block structure of the De­ ll Welding A Machine company ited by Fire Chief af *50.000. equipment, 3Z 8ACES—4 SECTIONS NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR HASTINGS a.m_ by Radford Stidham. 43. tS7 S. Michigan, shortly after he ar- MERCHANTS WELCOME machinery. SHOPPERS He noticed what he thought was a fire in the space used as an office in the northeast comer of the build­ ing. He ran octom. confirmed the rr af a million dollar plant fire, and returned and alarmed the fire department. He returned to the te Metal Tile plant is located (See MORE ABOUT: t 350.000 FIRE ... I six feet east of the DeMott Mure and it* contents includex ’ (Please tum to Page 4 this Sec.) ame Atty. Barnett o New Judgeship Creates Neic Municipal Post oil Recommendation of Barry I Bar Grdup Fix Salary ~ ' at SHOO CoiOtcil I l-as; October Judge Cortright rec­ ommended an associate Judge bn Phree registrants will go to De- named. Cortright not only cited inIt January 20 for pre-lnduction faical examinations. ment of some civil matters la delayed unnecessarily because he E MUMS AT BILL BALDWIN must disqualify himself from hear- IfROLET GRAND OPENING >AY AND SATURDAY. 8UPD BY WILCOX FLORISTS’. 12/17 Judge Cortright'*. term U up July Judge Cortright also recommended Barry Farm Calendar... elected next April. He said the sal­ ary paid the Hastings Judge Is 3850 below the next lowest paid Judge in the population da*. . 18—Barry Agricultural AdCouncll meeting, Court Home ' ‘ Car Hits Tree Thursday; Rites Held on Monday Lawrence E. Royer. 77. of 828 S. Wa&iiington. wa* fatally injured Thursday night when his car crashed into a tree on the Verona road in Calhoun county at 6 pm while bn route home from hit brother's funeral. Mr. Royer died in Leila hospital three hours and 15 minutes later. • Mr. Royer suffered fractures of was westbound on the Verona road about a tenth of a mile west of the Cady road when the right wheels edged off the blacktop as he rounded a curve. There was about a six-inch drop off the road surface. Tlie car went out of control when he tried to pull it back onto the blacktop. The ear swerved acro&s the highway and Into a tree about 15 feet from the south ohoulder of Ute road Merry Christmas With A Yeor’s Subscription To The Hastings Banner Gift Cords ore available for your convenience at The Bonner Office. The applications for payments will be on the 1063 accomplishments for which over 1300 Barry county fanners signed In 1052. Payments range from several dollars to as high as 3300 to In­ dividual fanners for ditching and draining, fertilizing and liming practices. YES, TELL IT TO SANTA—Hastings and Barry County children can really "Tell It to Santa" per­ sonally Saturday and most of next week. Santa Claus is scheduled to fly over Hastings at 1 p.m. Saturday, flying over the business district. Santa's special plane will land at the Municipal airport and he will be escorted to Town to meet all the Boys and Girls along State street. Santa's headquarters is to be set up at Larke's lot on State street. Santa's pack will include 4,000 lollipops for the youngsters and there will be a "Santa's Letter Box" right at his "palace." Santa will also be in Hastings from 1 to 5:30 on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week as well as from 7 to 9 o'clock on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Hastings stores will be open every night until Christmas Eve for the convenience of shoppers -EDITORIALS ====== by R. M. C. =■ —2______ ,__ j.______ William T. Wallace, who died last. neither by meanness nor ill-will, week, will live on In the affectionate I Those who knew him will not memory of hundred* of hl* former laoon forget that brisk pupils. Lt often seemed to us that this re­ markable m*n felt he had to cover hi* genuine Interest In and liking for the student* he managed with a protective coating of hard-shell sternnaw—and make no mistake about it. he could swing Live broad ax with the beat of them! But even those who felt the sting of hi* disciplinary decrees (which Mr. Royer was enroute here from were numerous and direct) came to Bradford. Ohio. 210 miles from Hastings, where he had gone Mon­ realize tlut tiiey were prompted day to Join a brother. Harry, to go I to Huntington. Pa., for the funeral of another brother. Will, who had died al Petersburg. Pa. that Mon­ day morning. Bank event la donor recruitment. State police said he may have been overly tired but he was familiar with tlie highway, relative* said. At Leila hospital. Mr. .Royers granddaughter. Ml** Mary Teeter, a senior nursing student, was called to hl* becteide. She said he rallied briefly and recognized her Just be­ fore he died. Mr. Royer had been a reaident ot Barry county for the post 53 years, and had lived at 328 S. Washington 'Good DeaV Atty. Barnett lias practiced law in Hastings since he came here from Detroit tn 102*. He had practiced in Detroit since graduating from the Detroit College of Law in 1012. The in Dark county, near Greenville. year before he obtained a law degree Ohio, a son of Samuel and Mary from the Chattanooga, Tenn, Coi- iHebb' Royer. He moved to Wood­ land in 1000 and married Ella Smith Director* meeting, 8 pm. He served over 10 years, but not there on Feb. 4. of that yeat He i* survived by his wife; two consecutively, u Barry county son*. Loy D. Royer, of Bedford, and prosecutor and is now a circuit court ’ Court House, commissioner and friend of Hie' Emqraon, of Tucson. Ariz ; eight daughters. Mrs. Arthur (Doris) Teeter, of Nashville; Mr*. Donald 1»— Barry Soil Conservation cltairman of the Barry County Red (Cecile) Murph}-. Mrs. Kendal (Mar­ Cross chapter. garet) Coats. Mrs. Gordon (Mary1 ku Bldg.. 1:30 pan. Judge Cortright in October asked Manni. Mr*. Albert (Ruby) Barry. £r * leave of absence from January Mrs. Harold (Grace) Cole, all of the middle of March, during the Hastings; Mrs. Edward (Agnesi income tax rush. Nicolai, of Detroit, and Mrs. John (Wilma) Faster, of Columbia City. Ind.: two brother*. Harry Royer, of Barry Farmers Bradford, Ohio, and Calvin Royer, of Piqua. Ohio; a sister. Mrs. Cora Must File for 1953 Oldham, of Greenville. Ohio: 32 grandchildren. rtx great-grandchil­ ACP Payments and several nieces and Allen BLshop. of the ASC office dren in the Fuller building on N. Mlchi- nephews. SAY Henry Brinkert Service* Today Brinkert, 63. of Crooked lake, who' died Monday in Borgesa hospital in this Thursday at the Heotou-Bmith Funeral home at Delton. Burial will Offices to Close City May Vote Again in April On Charter Plan Hastings electors may vote again At Monday night's Council meet­ ing. City Atty. Paul Siegel was authorized to draft measures for Council action which would place walk, the enthuslastic greeting (even a rainy overcast wav a -fine day" to Mr. Wallace i, those informal assembly talks that "got through" to the Ixxlge podge assortment of "teen- City councilmen Monday night approved btUs totaling 323.47465. confirmed aate&unent rolls for opening street* to the new First ward school, amended the taxi cab ordinance and transacted other business al their regular session. Bills approved included a 316.- Other payment* included the fire department payroll of 381250 and tike Council quarterly payroll giving the mayor 3125 and aidermen 375. Over the objection* of two prop­ erty owner*. Frank Christie. 601 E. Colfax, and George Oak*. 520 E. Colfax, aidermen approved the as­ sessment roll for opening N Wilson from Colfax north 132 feet beyond the Grant-Wllron Intersection. The project is for a 40-fool street for the new First ward school. Thoae assessment totals Include opening the street, curb and gutter, grading, graveling and blacktop­ Opposition to that charter cen­ ping. but do not include possible tered mainly on the provirion e­ liminating multiple aroesurs and sidewalk assessment of about 3123 Alderman David L. Christian, ■ubstttuUng the appointment of a citairman of the street committee, angle aaaaaor. The provision for the appoint­ moved for confirmation of the as­ ment of two of Hastings' four rep- sessment* asserting that it was reaentatlvaa on the Board of Super­ Rood businean and far-slghtedners to construct wide streets around visor* also drew opposition. public buildings. The asaeasmenta were confirmed without a negative vote. Frank Kelly and the Board of Education will also pay benefits. Christian and hl* street com- ij •; To Be Retold in Religious Services I last in (in Residents to Join in Joyful Vespers, Children’s Rites To Mark Birth of the Christ Child Council Approves Special Levy on Street Openings Ute Board of Supervisor* and City Council have approved closing the Court House and City Hall on right the Saturday following Christmas William O. Bradford was elected and New Yeart. (See MORE ABOUT: president of the Hartings Country ■ion Included Chartea H. Leonard, COUNCIL APPROVES ... ) club Tuesday night at ths organlchairman, and Av ------- *“~ Home Damaged (Please turn to Page 4 this Bee.) Atty. j. Franklin Charles Damage by fin and water to the Watart. Howard Preu, Roy Thoma* Post Offica Open at Morgan Wednesday morning wq* and Herbert Reinhardt estimated at 31.000 by Nashville fire­ All Day Saturday Don FUhsr, Joe Burkholder and men. who responded to the alarm. NOTICE—The effiee at the Hastings For ths convenience of the public, like HaMlngspo* office wiU be open Richard Feldpauzch - Death came to William T. Wal­ lace. 81. much-loved principal emer­ itus of Hasting* High school, about 2:30 a.m hirt Thursday morning in Ute Hilbdale Community hospital.. Death wa> due I thromboais after an J Jected to the 40-fool width, pre- NOTICE Death Comes to W. T. Wallace After Long Illness predictable then a.s they are today, Mr. Wallace, for whom the Hast- { the classroom sesaior^ < Ancient His­ Ings High school chapter of the Na- ‘ tory. ete.». where many first Uotuil Honor society 1* named, had , - a .pupil . experienced the exhilaration of1 bcrn “ member of the Hustings i Barry county residents, like millions of others in the Christian original thought and self expression ; ___ ___ _ ______ __33 >«k™ »nd 1U ,! world, are preparing for the great religious feast marking the Birthday , , , .... . . principal from UWe to 1935 (although a .stickler for eiuentlal de- | — To honor Mr Witllace, members l,J Christ Child and the story of His coming will be retold in (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) I . ... _____ _________ __ , of the Hastings Board of Educa- pagcanlry and song in many Barry county churches this week ant] —------------------------------------------------------- | tlon for tike past month* have- been inext commemorating the Nativity. *’ * considering dedicating the new ndOne of the happiest of feasts, the advent of Christmat 1* bringing dlllons to the high school to Mr. I Wallace, and members of the Llbrury throngs lo the Hastings business district to obtain gifts for jhis season board were to meet last night to con- <of giving. The downtown area has*----------------------------------------------------- :----- I alder dedicating the new library to in festive appearance with the street* *" “ ' Freeport' Juniors Mr. Wallace's mcmor}'. tastefully decorated and carols re­ sounding over the urea. To Present Play commission on the April ballot. Bradford Heads Country Club Adv. U/M NUMBER 33 Hastings Man Dies After , • pjn.. Club Agent's Home. S. Hanover. Peek of Dec. 28—Farm Account * Cooperators meeting to check that applications for payment on agricultural conservation practices SECTION ONE—RAGES I to 8 Lawrence Rover Fatally Injured In Car Crash Barry Men to eave Jan. 5 for rmed Forces 21, of Bellevue, formerly of e 3. Nashville: Clarence I* or. 20. Route 2. Wayland, and rt O. Nicholson. 22. of Wooda transfer from Uie Sault Sta. f draft board IT. 1953 Store* Open Every Night J 3 ’Til Christmas Eve. a rhe City Council N lay night adopted an ordinance creating an octatc Municipal J and Atty. L. E. Barnett. 66, a former isecutor, was appoi to the term beginning January 1 and itlnuing until July en _______ an associate judge to be elected next cil takes over for a four-Vear term, “he annual salary for the late judge was sei at $500, with the injuries.' Hate to receive, in additio lhe salary of the regular judge when He rallied from a coma only ♦ the Judge U on official leave of ab­ momentarily before lie died. He was sence rj.vc or vi regular irRuiui vacation. ruA^sirviu uic the iiriti fifth rA.irry Barry counvy county rrzuuent resident to An associate Judge was rccom- dlc *rom traffic injuries this year. i«nded last October by Judge Adel-1 Mr. Royer's remains a-ere brought eft Oortright, who has sat on the lo l,le WaBdorfT and MacArthur I Funeral home here where a prajtr service was held at 7 pxn. Sunday Funeral services .were held at the1 South Woodland Church of the Brethren at 2 pm. Monday. Valter Perkin*, chairman of rry county selective service board, i announced that five men. in­ letter to the Council. Atty. J. kling two volunteers, would leave Franklin Huntley, secretary uf die and burial w»i in Woodland Mete January 5 for Induction into armed force* in Detroit the fol- torney* favored creating an associState police sold Mr. Royer's car Atty. Huntley said because the Municipal court luindlcs almost all litigation which might otherwise be heard by Justice*, "there Is scarcely a Justice of Ute peace functioning on vuch a basis within the county a* to handle the case load of the Munici­ pal court'during, the tegular Judge." HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER TrmnrmsANvn? Edward die the fire rained the buUdfarm highly inflammable paints and simi­ lar products. Metal Tile workmen helped battle the fire and Fire Chief Tudor paid tribute to their efforts and also thanked the firemen from Middle­ ville and Freeport who sped to Has­ tings at the first call. hia sister, Mr*. .Margery W. Tracy. Joyful liturgy and good will. At the First Methodist church, the Rev Leon W. Manning has an­ nounced a Christmas Vesper service will be presented at 5 pm. Bunday. The Vesper* will open with organ selections by Mr*. Carl Danuon. to be followed by an Instrumental duel by Mis* Joyce Combelllck. harpist, and Joseph Mix, violinist. They wilt 1872. in Moscow township. Hillsdnle play "Ave Marla." by Schubert; county, and began leaching in the "Berceuse." by Godard; "Night rural schools there in 1891 In 1895 Breeze." fur the harp, by Bolzedo: he went to Litchfield where he " Intermezzo." by Mascagni, and taught English and arithmetic In "Canlique de Noel," by Adam 1899 he become principal there and Following the scripture reading by In 1002 came to Hastings as a science Rev. Manning, the tableaux. 'The Instructor. ' First Christmas." will be presented. A tribute published in the June | In the Shepherd acene, the Chancel j choir will sing "Gloria In Excels!* an occasion which brought many । Deo." and In the Manger scene, the of Michigan's educational leaders choir will sing "Away In A Manger." (The third will be the "Coming of the Wise Men" with the choir sing­ ing "O Little Town of Bethlehem." young folka. He has made rich in­ vestments in them by sympathetic understanding, by kindly words, helpful deeds, real service to them Smith 1* director of the tableaux. and the inspiration he has given Character* Include Wally Yerty, them. Many of the nearly 2.000 John Ironside and Johnny Mahler, young |>eople who. in the Hastings a* shepherds; Janet Francisco. Star­ Htirh achool. have come in contact let! Hewitt, Sally Stanton. NadJa with him will say that thle man Beschlnsky, Nancy Brooks and helped them, because lie gave him­ Cheryl Johnson, a* the angels; Den­ self so unstintedly in service. They nis Huntley, Gary Storkan and Jim will think of him aa a fine type of Francisco n* the wise men; Phyllis Christian manhood and character, Overly. ** Mary, and Mike McMil­ who made his appreciation of the lan. as Joseph. fine tilings of life evident, not so During the presentation of gift*, much by what he said, but by what the congregation will sing "O Gome he lived." All Ye Faithful.” A Christmas party will be held st the First Methodist clturch al 2 p.m. Beebe Funeral home in Jonesville. Tuesday, December 22, for members The Rev Robert Thoma* officiated of the Klndergartero primary and aud burial was In Sunset View ceme­ Junior departments of the church tery in Jonesville. achool. Mr* Tracy is her brother's only Al the Seventh Day Adventist immediate survivor. * church. Elder II. L. Shoup has an­ nounced the children ot the Sab­ bath school will present their Since hl* retirement in 1035. Mr. Wallace was a quite frequent visitor to Hastings, attending the annual alumni'banquet*, and keeping up hl* hundred* of frlendahlps cemented during hi* year* a* principal ot Harting* High. Legion to Fete 50 Youngsters ot Yule Banquet Tuesday Memebers of the Laurence j Bauer Pool No. 45 will entertain about 50 youngster* Tuesday at 6:30 pan. at thtir annual Christmas party. A turkey dinner with all the trimming* will bo served by th* Legion and Auxiliary member*. Santa Claus will make a personal appearance and distribute gifts to the Invited children. The dinner la financed mainly from the proceed* of the recent Legion pancake *up- Freeport’s Junior* will present the play. "Christmas Under the Stars." Friday In the IOOF hall, al 8 pm. The band and mixed clvirus under the direction of Kenneth Shanta and accompanied by Mrs Charles Geiger will present several Christ­ mas numbers. BARRY 4-H’era Christmas Tree*, 31 to 33 Boughs. 25c Court House lawn or inquire 2nd floor. IV17 Auction Sales MHh. CHARLES WALLACE. Prop. —Due to the death of my husband I will sell a good ll*tlng of tool* and equipment, hay and grain at Public Auction al the place located 8 miles southwest of Hasting* on M-43 to Conrad * More, then mile* west. Follow tike sign* or 2 miles north­ west of Cloverdale. Kenneth Mead will cry' the sale. For full particular* 12'11 ATTENTION PLEASE! NEXT WEEK’S BANNER tcill be printed on Monday and will be delivered on TU1ESIUY, DEC. 22nd maa dialogue. Members of the Jefferson Street United Brethren church will have their Christmas program Bunday evening. December 20. at 7:30. Songs (Bee MORE ABOUT: NATIVITY STORY . . . ) All advertising copy must be in our office before noon on SATURDAY, DEG 19ih (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) HA8TINO« CITY BANK will be cloaed Saturday. Dec. M. The bank win be open until 2:30 Thursday. Your early copy will be appreciated. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1U3 PAOK TWO SHEDD'S To Be Given Away FREE GR.HH STfflnPflOOKS mean DRESSING 4 47c 4 - CANDLELIGHT COFFEE SERVERS 1 - REVEREWARE COOKING SET FOOD CENTER 9iv..xf% GREET15TfflnP5 ♦ on all your purchases. ( I STAR KIST (Chur TUNA 34c SWIFTS 11 j J W '< W The Betty Crocker Cake Mix Display— CORNED BEI -51c ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—THIS WEEK Get Christmas Gifts The Easy Drawing Saturday, 5 P.M.. You do not Need to be Present to Win S&H GREEN STAMP WAY! crocker | Free Tickets for Drawing Will Be Issued at Cake Mixes 2 for . HEKMAN 69c SALTINES * 25c I BETTY CROCKER GINGERBREAD MIX_________________________________ 2 for 49c DOLLS I SCOTT FOR GIRLS OF ALL AGES • Every girl will lovo these enchanting dolls! Give them to your daughter, your nieces, or the favorite little girl in your neighborhood. You may want to start a collection yourself —many women find collecting a complete series of those dolls with charm and character a wonderful hobby. Place them around your home for interesting decorations, color and conversation pieces. Melody Dolls from the "HOUSE OF DOLLS" odd distinction and interest to your home. Twenty-one styles to choose from in this current series, each of them so lovable you'll have a difficult time deciding which one to choose first. Regular $2.25 Values TOWELS I ™«20c SHURFINE ORANGE JUI 46 «• “«31 SHURFINE—Sacti *1.25 GRAPEFRUI 2 to 3 H«. 303 cm SHURFINE Dark I LETTUCE CELERY Large and Firm Pascal KIDNEY BEA PERT RAINBOW heads NAPKINS 25< bunch ISO c..«t 4 I •-r- SANTA CLAUSE 5 FOOD CENTER Thursday — December 17th 7 P.M.-9 P.M. Friday — December 18th 2 P.M.-6 P.M.jand 7 P.M.-9 P.M. Saturday — December 19th 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 \4 4 2:30 P.M.-6 P.M. A FREE GIFT FROM SANTA ii or Readymade Plan on bringing your kiddies For a visit with one of the jolliest, best dressed Santas ever to *4 4 !r . appear in Hastings. 2 £ Orange Juice 6 2 39c See Our Display of Special S&/1 Gift Premiums l\ol Listed BRACH'S 100% GLORIA MIX 14IT FILLED CANDY JELLO LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 »*-<«■ 51 practically bursting with nuts and ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS......... NOW! 3 FRUIT RINGS M59 1*4 lb. Fancy $4 FRUIT CAKE I Afl CCf* 1 lb. Fancy . Pre-Sliced GIFT TINS Fanciest Cake . . Packed in Beautifully Embossed Gold Tins Mailing Cartons FREE $059 $098 . Moiling Cartons C and C /’ FREE MULLER'S FULLY SEASONED STUFFIN BREAD only 19' BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 19c and 23c 6 Wonderful Varieties to Choose From! 59 STEAKS = COFFEE » 79c 39 SMOKED PICNICS READY TO EAT , . BOLOGNA PORK LIVER BEEF RIBS SAUSAGE 49‘ For Slicing Lb. Cello Pkg. Lean, Meaty ib.39c » 29c Tender ». 39c Peanut Butts 2 69c LINGO ' Tender Grade No. 1—Lean OLIVES CREAM NUT GRADE- U. S. CHOICE—BABY BEEF BEEF LIVER it. 49c FD D D CENTER ’ SPARTON EL ZEST STUFFI Truitt! MULLER'S CONVENIENT SNOW CROP (All V.ri.tiM, BRACH'S . 5 ^Muller’s FRUIT CAKE jBRING THE KIDDIES? \ Made to Your Order 4 IS COMING TO 1 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ’ SfflFELDPAUSCH AMMONIA * 20c KEYKO OLEO -29c SPRY 3 »•- 93 CHRISTMAS Store Hours Tua,day?D»c. 22—8:30 Wad., Dac. 23—8:30-9 Thursday, Dec. 24—8:30 In The S&H Catalog /5 -4 PLEASURE No other Food Stores Give You Saturday, Dec. 26—8:30- GREEN STAMPS �T THE HASTINGS BANNER. T1TOBJDAY, DBCFMBfB 1?, 1S5J Pastors Announce I*0"*! __ . I nrutni'lC Freemon Mrs. Alta Mowry iDies Suddenly Dies Wednesday Nancy Lee Lee Freeman Freeman died died suddenly suddenly J F*~ Mrs. ** Alta 0B.*"Route i I Nancy — C. Mowry, -------- *" . : *B, Vzlll 1BL1I1C13 tTllCO ChlldretTHospital Ec_.„..... died -—Wednesday ________________ jjTucsday Tuesday at the ChildreiT Hospital at [Hastings, noon at T TV/ 11 18 Coldwater. She was born in Has-1 her home. Funeral services for Mn. In VL'nnn I‘lllfl ArPfl tings May 16. 1948. the daughter oft Mowry will be held at the Beller Mil VUUldllU ni LU..sir. Mr nna Bnd...... Mrs. PauJ Frct.ma;) of. Funeral home in Middleville at 1:30 — n ---------------------------------------------Christmas services for t h r e e' Cloverdale. | p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in churchro in the Woodland areai Besides her parents she Ls survived Woodlawn cemetery. Grand Rapids, have been announced by their Iby ,*° Pau[* af*d * pastors two brothers. Russell und William; 4 11/' I The Rev Glenn J. Fruth, pastor grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed 4-11 l^flTOlCFS . of the Woodland Church of the Sayles, of Hurting*. and Mr. and Brethren, announced that al the Mrs. Glenn Freeman, of Cloverdale, and great grandparents. Mr. and c? Mr*. Prank Sayles. Funeral services will be held ------------ „ at 2 p.m at the — Walldorf! -------------- .j Joyful music is everywhere during At 8 pm. the annual Christmas Thursday program will be given. It will in­ and MacArthur Funeral home. Rev the Christmas season but a mart Sharpe will officiate with burial in happy group will be heard In tecclude recitations by Sunday school Hastings township cemetery f tlons of Hartings Saturday night. children and a tableau including Songs on Saturday fALUe LUXURIOU LUXURIOUS erving fray in During Christmas week, before and following services. Chrirtmas music will be amplified from the church tower. Zion Lutheran Christmas day services will be at 10 a/n‘ Offerings at the Christmas services will be used for benevolence. The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy. the purchase of this 55-Piece\ Service for 8 *87” PAY ONLY $1 NOW Dependable Jeweler Hastings MLsa Carol Rice, of Bowling Green college in Kentucky, is to arrive Dec. 18 to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rice. Mrs. Henry Rogers. Mr. and.Mrs. Dick Gaskill and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs,. John Dean at Plainwell Michigan Bunday. We Give S. & H. Green Stomps ! I bX'k'l JUKI FOR SALE-Lionel 621 gauge model railroad layout, complete with vxtra-x. Mounted on 4' x 8’ portable table. A swell start for a model railroader, all for 850 00. Call 2609 fur Laurence Hecker. ALWAY S FIRST QUALITY! ANTA *■** mis HERE! S 12'24 LOOK! WANT TO BORROW 12.900 on good land contract at C".. Write Box 385. c/o Banner. 1XT7 Penney’s Line-up of Beauty Parade Cottons! FOR WORK CLOTHES PENNEY'S FAMOUS BIG MAC OVERALLS ton Methodist churches, has also announced the Yule rites. Bunday the worship service nt Carlton will be at 9:45 u.m. and i church school at 10:45 with Jay (Wing as superintendent. At the Woodland 11 a m. service, the pastor's theme will be. "We Welcome the King." | The Christmas program will be given at 7:30; Rev. Tweedy said. Sunday school classes and groups will take part, and a filmstrip. 'The Three Kings," will be rhown with interpretation. The M e tji o d I s t Youth Fellowship will hold its party Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Joan MacArthur was home from Albion college for the weekend. C. B. HODGES |LOST OR STRAYED — Cocker Spaniel. Un. responds to "Bandy." Reward. Al Stauffer, phone 778F11. 12/17 FOR SALE—White Collie puppies, pedigreed, excellent for stock or adults and children. The program pet Phone Hastings 47128. 12 17 is under the direction of Mr. and Cqats Grove PTA meets; Friday. Mfr. Ferris Lathrop and Mr. and LOST—Smoking pipe, a keepsake. Mrs. Lawson Smith. After the pro­ Dec. 18. at 8 pm. The teacher and I ot their Club Agent and Mrs. Ed­ Reward. Return to Banner Office ward Schlutt. gram the children will receive a pupils will be in charge of the pro­ gram. San!a will be there to sec ail; The singers will _... go through ........ areas ! __________________________________ Another activity at the Church the children Please bring candy or jot Town, stopping at convalescent hospital Guild 14 of the Brethren will be the annual popcorn and own com dishes Wei-, homes and Just plain "homes." j Hospital Guild 14 will meet at the After caroling they will return to home of Mrs. Robert Brook.-;. 916 family night Wednesday. December; come lo all. 30, with a supper at 7 o'clock. The' the Schlutt home for recreation and N. Taftee drive, Tuesday evening. I refreshments. I December 22. activities are under the direction of the young people. Dick Mishler. of Beaverton, who was in a work camp in Germany last summer, will be the speaker. i The Zion Lutheran church of Woodland will have .i program at k pm. on Christmas Eve. Il will I Include recitations by the child­ ren. a pageant portraying the ' first Christmas. and the ringing i Penney’s nth iTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j r*os n^tn • Only 2.59 VRCHASE^ Full cut for freedom of action; buckles to keep suspenderi strength! Sanforized*, of course. Buy now1 Tliey re low priced. TOPS FOR VALUE! PENNEY'S FAMOUS Mrs. Henry Rogers and grand­ daughter. Buellen Gaskill, visited Mr and Mrs. Clesaen Peck of Big Rapiijs one day last week. BIG MAC JEANS Only 1 *79 These are breath taking values and such wonderful little cottons, you’ll want two, even three! Nico Christmas gift thought, and so perfect with spring around the corner! Some arc in black and white, smartest fashion news (or 1954. Come sec them, come be surprised! Typical of why it pays lo shop at Penney's. Count these TOP QUALITY features! • Thick blue denim for extra long wear! s • Sanforised''I Can't (brink out of fit! • Copper-plated rivets for ex­ tra strength! • Sturdily orange stitched throughout! • Generously cut for freedom of action! aaoauuowi COMPARE • Five roomer poekets! Buy now pMSitvs' ___ ‘Shrinkage won't exceed 1G.. OMBSS BOYS' STURDY DENIM BLUE JEANS CORALBEL 1.69 PIQUIS) ' DOUBLE KNEES K Built to take plenty of rough full cut 8 oz. blue denims with xipper fly. copper plated rivets, orange stitching. Yoke back for better fit. Plenty of pocket smmsE K . -i.tmiMIiid aH 1 ' CHARM Regular Jeans $4 Size 14-16 ... I .33 This year, for Christmas, give her SYRACUSE CHINA—America’s First and Finest. Whether it be GIFT BOXED CORDUROY DELUXE 5-pc. TERRY CHENILLE FOAM LATEX 11 oz. DENIM TOWEL ROBE BEAUTY PILLOW WESTERN JEANS GUEST SET fine china will thrill her! Visit our China Department. Choose from our many open stock Syracuse China Patterns. We Give •4’#/ Green Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Service STURDY DENIM JIMMIE JEANS 1.49 Blue jeans in long wearing 8 oz. Sanforized* denim, with but­ ton-on suspenders, xipper fly. Copper plated rivets, orange stitching. 2-6 . Little Tot’s QQr Bib Overalls ... 3OV BOYS' RUGGED 2.29 1.98 Snug-fitting Jeans in the heav- Fine quality Cannon finger-tip fringed towels 11” x 18"—per­ fect gift for every hostess Five 11“ x 18“ towels pari.—* in decorative gift box. Assailed decorator colors. like Iron! With zipper fly. orange stitching, capper plated shrink out of fit! Sites 4-14. 3.98 Soft, luxurious, warm — gay. bright, colorful! With deep Cuffs and exciting scroll design overlay trim. Here’s the robe value of the season 1 Put it on your gift list, now . . . melon, peacock, carmen, aqua . . . 12­ 20. 5 50 Give someone a comfortable year-round pillow! This is solid foam rubber pillow, with plump high crown! The cover pre­ shrunk — silky -smooth 80 square muslin, card-edged for neat tailored look, extra strength, with zipper. In whita, blue, pink, aqua, yellow. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHSDAT, DICEMBXR 17. IH3 PAG! FOOT! The Hastings Banner B. M. ocor, £4it«r Skott CutSto CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: Open 9 A M. Til 9 P.M BUBSORirTlOM From Now 'Til Christmas Eve St We close on Christmas Eve at 5:30 P.M A WORD TO THE WIVES. Hert's a ■rUUac HajrtMatailta: MICHIGAN Ptutsa BZRV1QE. Im. Emi Laaitax. Mlehlgxa warm gift, sure to be warmly received. NATIONAL (DlTORIAL EDITORIAL AVEL ROBES . in Bags bOL ROBES .................... $7.95 $13.25 to $24.95 $10.95 to $18.50 RAYON ROBES . BLANkET ROBES ___________ $9.95 HIS WISHFUL THINKING Sport Shirts Famous PENDLETONS Noted for the fine quality, beautiful colors and pat­ and many others terns and superb tailoring These priced to meet your budget $2.95 to $13.95 Sportswomen Enjoy I More About Christmas Dinner Nativity Story The annual dirUtmas dinner of the Sportswomen* club was held Tueaday at the Parish house with thews with Mr.. Florence Campbell al the piano The balance of the program was in the form of a "quiz" with prize* going to those who an­ swered correctly. The January meeting will be for husbands or other sweetheart* with Mrs. Virginia Johnson, chairman, and Mrs. Carrie Gliding. Mrs. Clau­ dia Fuller. Phyllis Fuller, Mrs. Ruth Klcvom. Mrs . Betty Sanders. Mrs. Minnie Youngs, and Mrs. Nancy Bennett. President Ruth Miller appointed the following nominating commit­ tee. Rose Cook. Minnie Youngs and Florence Campbell. Two Christmas Bridge-Luncheons Enjoyed This Week $50,000 ■•Worship and Gifts." Barbara Ed­ wards; a piano solo, by Norman Ing King." The pageant will be given by members of the Married People's More About CouneilApproi Continued from Page Pilgrim IlollneM church will be presented al 7:88 paw. Sunday. Susie Gillons will give the Wel­ come followed by a recitation. "Just mas Blessing." by Donnie Hanker. Fire forever remain among Uioso who heater in the sotiagc with carding for the »but1ns included In the evening acUviroom. Smoke and flame.. billnwcd,Jnto tlc:. Wednesday families are to meel dividual who commanded linnor, the sky in the .still, frigid atr nnd uficctlon and respect because he ice formed on Lite firemen's cloth­ always gate so much more to the ing. The temperature was 6 above joy of intellectual living than he could ever possibly receive. I Incaraate Word." Edward Schlutt 1 will be soloist at the aervlec. ! Metal Tile plant. Farmers Union The tire was under control shortly Include a prelude. "The Caroler*.' by Wilson; the offertory. "Stars Local 448. Michigan Farmers union, before 0 a tn., and firemen before ore to meet al a "get acquainted" noon were digging into the debris potluck dinner Tuesday. December to put out the smoldering contents lude. "In ExcrljA'. Deo." EUix. nnd of the building. 29. at the Cloverdale Town Hall. ’ vHastings water supply was more Aaams. Each member U to bring u dish to, The Children'* Christmas service pass and table service. Members met than adequate to supply the fire with full color film-strip wilt be pre­ December 8 at Cloverdale and dis­ lines. sented at 5 p.m. Sunday. Christmas cussed farm prices. Farmers Union Eve Grace Lutheran will have an BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY U in favor of 100 percent of parity. 11 pm. Communion service. “Why Did Christ Came to Tills World?" will be the theme of the Christmas message to be delivered by the Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the Hastings Baptist church. CUS< w • vex You'll Like Best! it’s Vestward service by seven girls, "Ch: Candles." The Wesleyan young peop have a night of caroling p with a social time following entrance to the new Second I achool. The City owns 33 feet, il south half of what would be] bell street, of a right of waj must obtain a right of way d north aide of Uic street | Also approved was the asaeJ roll for opening E. Grant I Hanover east to Wilson fq First Ward school. The study to rc-locatc d toad aa it enters M-79 on E I street, to permit expansion 1 continuing. the Council to abandon road at E. State street tM-' turn, the company proposes t Alderman Christian said th] |Kr.al entails filling In a low s raising a drainage problem anl load much farther east, More About We Hove the Vest This year, mental and vocal number*. LaWanda and Sharon Lewis; "The will meet al the home oP Right Gift." by Norman Barlow; "Our Wishes," by the junior claa*; party and worn meeting. Crabb. ■ Continued from Page I, this Sec.' "The Story of Bethlehem* will be tails. Mr. Wallkce would never In Tuesdays snow pine boughs presented by the Beginners daav "settle'' for a mere recitation of what were aglow around the door where and "Christmas in Color” by the guests were welcomed by Mr*. Roy the text book said*. Want?" will be recited by Joluinie It isn't only fprmaf pupil* and the latter's home, when these two Moe and the Bristol* will present )>eopTe of Hastings who-will remem­ hosieries entertained at luncheon lowing the Junior’s presentation of and bridge In the first of a scries ber Mr. Wallace. Nature' study was “My Gift." two plays will be given. his hobby; hiking a favorltW'paSlime of two such parties. Lovely Christmas decorations •The Heavenly Quia" and The Star During his years here he'covered throughout the house added to the of Bethlehem." by the young almost every nook and cranny of pleasurable afternoon for the 20 people. At the Weuleyan Methodist the county afoot. So. an amazing guests. Among those winning the bridge honors were Mrs. R. E. Walt. number of people living on obscure side roads became acquainted with Denton, and Mrs. Harold Phillips. him during these nature atudy Mrs. Cordes and Mrs. Slander will Jaunts and were lastingly impressed -entertain with the second brldgeTaking part in the drama wilt be by his good humor, friendliness and Ihncheon on Thursday. Lawrence and Dorothy Conklin. genuine intare.st in both the com­ Kenneth Garrison. Marcia McKib­ ben. Bernard Weeks. Norms Week*. monplace and the unusual. Terry Adams. Shirley BJLaine. Betty Like nil positive characters, he Klllotu Peggy Adams. Isabelle El­ often provoked a surface sort of liott. Nancy Converse. Grant Robin­ resentment that was neither serious son, Carolyn Robinson. Betty Tim Joyce Adams. Beverly Adams. Char­ nor enduring. Behind his back, he, les Chrispell. Jim Hoo*. Roger Blaine was sometimes referred lo. as "pld 1 and John railott. Bill" or "William Tutty" or worse. Monday evening the WYPS party scene With a' fire extinguisher but But to his face he was and will interests ^SPORTS The young people are to pi amice at 1:4b pin, with and recitations by Junior Bunday Following dinner a short busineas School members will Include: meeting was held alter which the "Christmas Time." by David Jewett; meeting wax turned over to Mrs. "Watooma." by Bon.nl* KpwlU; prayer, by the Rev. Laurence Jewett; Community singing of Christmas "My WUh." by Mary Ann Edwards; delivering Intoxicanta . A building permit f o r Jones, contractor, for a approved. Vincent Oviatt. -treasurer City Band, reported the or available for the past conce: son. The money available in special two-tenihs of a mill lax. Of the money spent. 81.51 distributed to the musician*. Oviatt told councilman member* were dl*cu*»ing a 1 Ke said the Court House particularly the flowers, su didn't appreciate receiving ovtl periling tickets while llstenl] concerts, and that the park's I Hies would make concerts I pleasant with playground a merit for children. He added that officers o| band were to discuss with Ctul of Commerce officials a propel hold concerts on some other I changed to Friday nights thlJ will be special Christmas music by sou. as that lo the evening I the choir. At the 7:30 p.m. service, The band In the future will I jthe Sunday school pupil* will pre­ sent their Christmas program. lice on the second floor of thq I At Emmanuel Episcopal church, a haU. | Christmas Candle-lighting Vesper Mr*. Stella Hulings receid day. followed by a Christmas party Christmas card Tuesday fronl brother. Bert Colwell, of DaveJ Wash . whom she has not seen I Bev. Don Oury. rector, nounced. Several of my frU-nda have told me that f should be spending more Ho’ for style-minded men of all ages. Come in and choose from selection of Casually our wide You’re sure to colors find the just-right vest to Correct1 dramatize your favorite outfit How luxuriously lounge obout . he’ll how $4.25 in one of our hand­ $5.00 warmly he’ll appreciate the wisdom / of your choice’ $17.50 up Samsonite Warm QUALITY LUGGAGE Woolens . . . Rayons . Last week we got into the vocabulary of color ju-t a liUJc. and many of you wrote that you wanted to have this continued so we ll Decorator Colors—These are soft or muled colors that have been grayed or toned down with another color so that they are not too intense for use on large pieces of furniture—or walls or even floors. some sports coats. How Nylons. 98c to $4.25 Colorful Sports Jackets Famous Soo Quality $13.95 to $15.95 McPltanliet cuui /fadocialed "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Walert Clolhaa Shoa MEMBER OF THE FAMILY DATE NUT CAKE For instance, some of the decorator colors of the Intermediate color - terra cotUu-iuid rust. These colors are or can be called “advancing toward you and bring objects closer. Actually the advancing colors arc to be found in yellows, reds, yellow orange and red orange as we have mentioned. Irish Bread 19’ Cherry Pie 55* Accent Color— thia is the sharp conUustlng color, usually in small Now last week I made mention of the color wheel briefly—to state that of the 13 colora. 6 were oppoiite each other on the color wheel and could be called color compliments ot each other. Let's carry tills a little farther along with a decorating plan ... to a Coai- FOR EVERY BAKEDGOODS thing* we have, and maybe Thompaoo'a Furniture Chriitmas deliveries to you just the same. get into some more of It. smartly he’ll step out ■ your home. Well—they’re probably right—but you know—thia is almost as much fun as money—and I hope you will plan to cotnc fabrics and plernealary Color Hchcme--thi» ia,ocia which use;, color* lying exactly green, yellow—violet. Those complementary colors when used have ►harp contrast, that this color scheme U usually more brilliant m slues of these complementary colors can be used, with the same effect. An interesting note ia that any tww cempteaKnlary colors mixed together will produce a neutral gray. Now if you guls want lo have some fun in your spare Umc -what I .said!—why don't you make yourself a color wheel Then you can gv around spinning it hke a colored top every ume you think about redecoraUng a room-when it Mops spinning—just pick a color and begin. 1 don't recommend this for the beat reaulta but sometimra it's nice to have something to spin.......... lary—If jou want to beat me to the punch next week, start looking up or sludj'lng up on Monoebromattea, Adjaceala Triads—Spilt t'omplcmenlarie*—full and complete ranges—all of which arc color development* used in smart dccoraUng. Fruit Cake - $1.15 .one lb. $2.25 two lbs. - $5.50 five lbs. A LARGE VARIETY Of XMAS COOKIES! DUE STQM WILL II CLOUD SATURDAY. DIC. 26TH AND SATURDAY. JAN. 2ND A Free Cake DA ’S BAKf SHOP �THI HASTING* BANNTB. TBVBMUY. DICCMBKB B, 1*U Flowers Are The Perfect Gift Need Something For That "One" On Your List Who Has "Everything?"\ A centerpiece . perhaps a planter with greens and cut flowers now. that can be planted later. T?oinscctias arc a seasonal trear for anyone. Ik'gonnias and Cyclamen arc in season again. Cut Flowers Are Ever Popular At Christmas We will have a fnoc selection of cut fresh blooms for delivery on December 24th. fine flowers by: iftirtJl & Betty \ HASTINGS 2 SHOPPE 206 e suw st.... Arcade bldg. SOCIETY NEWS It costs no n»or« to give the fines tNTWIOCKINO c C. B. HODGES Dependable Jenelet Over 21 Years in Hastings । their year at the club docs not meet again until the Mwnd Thuraday In March. The bCMfrd meeting 1 o( the new officers win be held the , ixcond Thursday In January*. Officcre elected for the year 1964 i were as folloai: President. Mrs. Hotel] Stanton; Ftr*t Vice Presll dent, Mrs. Plyuu Matthews; HecI <md Vice President. Mrs. Clyde Dc­ ' Vine; Treasurer. Mlsa Haul Henry; I Recording Secretary. Mrs H. M ; Bauer; Corresponding Secretary. I Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley will entertain at open house Saturof hunting dnj evening h3i3i3i3l3l3l3i3i3J3<3<3<3<3j3i3i313A3l3i3<3l3( [; friends and for theira group —-“Twites. NOPI YOB BBN'T ALL TALK AT BNCI Your telephone company u preparing for the usual Chrirtmu ruah an Lone Di<a»eo when friends nd loved one, asfcbange season’s greeting, aero.. the miles. laag Distance ealb heferr Chrbtmas E<e or afwr dri-tma. Day. Bolder tedmwd •«« * P-«- f'CT7 wwkday •” **’ Sw-day. And please remember - your Long Long 'Dis Die-­ tance rail will go through fatter if you rail by number. U^r ChiUmu fnm Ik' fM‘ al MICHIGAN .ILL iy | Parmaleejr _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ^i><>i3i3»i><3i3i3<3i3i3i3i3l3i2<3J3J<3l3.3<3 PAG* FIVE �rnr histtnob banner, tbcbsdae. Dicnon it, um P.’.OF KX 80 WSCS Women Enjoy Luncheon al 3 Church Wednesday About 80 women attended I » WSCS Luncheon served by Patience circle al the First Methodist church Wednesday. December 9 The tabic* were centered with greener}' and angel* made by Mra Duane Miller'* Camp Fire group - Favor*, candy cane* made from pipe *3 cleaners by Mrs Otto Colvin'* Camp Fire group, were at each place. Mr Walter Lampman gave tlic Invocation. An announcement was made that the Library 1* now in order and Mr*. Wedel will be glad to assist anyone who would like to borrow book* at any of the luncheons. Mr*. \Jprgll Sier's resignation a* Spiritual Life chairman was accepted with regret. Mr*. Charles Smith, as chairman for >r the day. introduced Mrs Mrs. Juna Martin who gave the devotion*. Mrs Helmut Theil gave an interesting talk on the origin of the Christmas tree. She also Introduced Mrs Wol­ fram Pechner. who told her own memories of Christmas in Germany. Mrs. Loren Prune Lsco told about Christmas carols—their beginnings and brought out some that aren't so ell known She introduced a girl's ETid-TCarolyn Bassett. Charlotte Smith and Carol Burke—who sang In a Manger He Is Lying Mrs Sleek topic was "The Christ­ mas Story In Art." She explained how an has progressed from the picture stories of centuries ago Many artists have painted pictures of the Piral Christmas and the Ma­ donna The reason they are all dif­ ferent Is that everyone paints what he knows best so uses local models The meeting ended with a short prayer by Mrs Smith. Sarah Circle had a potluck din­ ner at the Ivome of Mrs D. D Wal­ ton Monday evening. Twenty-one members were present with Mrs Leon Manning as a guest. MLss Elizabeth Henry gave devotion*. A collection was taken for the. Re­ tarded children. Mitten patterns lowed by the business meeting. Mrs. member* have each had a secret | Henry Olbeon. Dessert was Warren William* and Mr*. Carlton pal whose name was revealed to | followed by a snort business KaeChele had charge ot the pro­ them al this party When the gifts ing. The members then gram. which consisted tn the sing­ were exchanged. social evening with exc announce the engagement of their ing of Christmas carol*. gifu. daughter. Marilyn Kay Harrington. On Monday evening the Board ultra Bridge club member* Friday Johnny Eaton, son of Mr. of Women's Association of the Mr. and Mrs. Buseeu Ttiomaa and Mrs-Walter Eaton, entertained Prerbyterian church met at the their Christmas dinner al the group ot hl* friend* at supper in home of Mra. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Hastings Thursday evening ■nor ot hl* birthday. ....... Hl* guests* O. M. Ketchum I* the president of j by a party at the home of were: Roy and Gene Hall. Dennli this association and it was the final Otto Isenhalh Twenty-one Huntley. Duane Gallup. Michael meeting of this group of officer*. present. Chase and Johnny's brother, David. The main business of the evening us to reorganize the mi 11 du for Mr. and Mrs. B Electrical games furnished the en­ coming year. Refreshment* tulned at dinner Sunday Mr. tertainment and helped to make Mra Will Johnson and Mr and the party the merry one that 1s Maurice Peck and family. The Prerbyterian Guild 7 met at the u tn honor of Mr. J Putting Christ Back Into Chri*:Presbyterian Guild 3 met In the home of Mr*. Wm. James Monday 85th firthday and little Junior's dining room for Ila annual evening for Its Christmas party. Peck's first birthday. Mr. ahd Ward PTA meeting Tuesday night Christmas dinner with 100 percent Co-hostesaes with Mrs. James were Forrest Johnson of Grand attendance. During the year the Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mrs called in the afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Thompson was pro­ gram chairman and read an original Story of Christmas." Mr* Maurice Smith read the Christmas story from the Book of Luke and Mtu Ann Burton read a poem. Evadine Fox. accompanied by 1 Mrs John Havens, Havens. sang Sana "A Miracle.' Miracle." and Reid Bassett led the group In singing Christmas carols Mr*. Gordon Col* reported the PTA now has IM members Refreshments were served at Tues­ day s meet mg Parents Announce Daughter s Troth . 50 Enjoy Second Ward PTA Yule Program Tuesday make mittens for Korean children. Nantes of children in Mary Free Bed at Grand Rapids were taken and members will send them Christ­ mas Card* Mrs Keith Yerty read a poem entitled "Christmas Hugo Walton entertained with sev­ eral pantomime selections Mrs Lyle Vandcrbruok and Mrs Lonslng Gilbert entertained the Ruth circle in the former's home Mrs. Gilbert gave me the ucviAiuata devotions »iu and m «b wuuni Mrs Reid Bassett played a record-, Ing of “The Christmas Story." uww'm’CTWd Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklln nave been entertaining with several pre-holiday dinners. The first in honor of the Lowell Nelsons and daughters Diane and Claudia, of Wall lake. Saturday night guests were the Don Gan's and Fredie. The Norman McDermott family of Grand Rapids will be their dinner guests this Sunday. Ploific Christmas Bugle with 2 pops and 2 pouches hard candy attached . Delicious hard candies with soft centers of jam, jelly and peanut butter The "500 Club met with Mr and Dan Arhalter for their Christmas party Saturday evening. Sixteen member* were present, and lovely turkey dinner was served Gifts were xchanged. Those winning prizes were: Mrs. John Hewitt. Lew War­ ner. John Hewitt and Mrs. Wm. Linington. Plastic Santo on red-and-whitc reindeer with pock of cello-wrapped pops Handled cellophane stocking for hanging 4 ftp on tree. Packed with fruit cube*----_ea. I U Big 11" red net stocking filled with cello- Cruffchy 10’/>" Candy Canes for hanging on Christ tree. Wrapped ft EC EC 4 ft in cello "for W W IU Flavorful Santo Claus Mix—Assortment .of shiny sharp flavored 50% hard and 50% filled candy I lb. “Brach s Chocolates in Gift B I lb. Box “Brach * Miniature deu. whose birthday occurs today, but In -view of the fact that ths Truesdell* left Tuesday for the h e happy birthday wishes were necessarily a few days early. Mr aqd Mr* Robert MacArthur were Thur*d*v - guest* of Mr*. iy dinner Pearl MacArthur, of st. John*. Arthur McPherson daughters visited Saturday tn Kalsino with her slater. Mrs Lawrence Slxberry- and family Mr and Mrs Gerald Miller and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Brisbin and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey H. Myers and Jim. and Pal Nell visited Mr and Mr*. Henry Pflueger of Tekon­ sha Sunday j Mr. and Mra. Russel) Laubaugh, of Chicago. ill spend Christmas with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland | Mr. and Mra. Erik von Reis have moved into their new home. | Henry Tobias is very 111 at the home of hl* daughter. Mr and Mrs Andy Rc Mr. and Mr*. Robert Scott. Jr, 1th hl* | will spend the holidays fattier. R. H Scott, 8r.. of Lexing­ ton. Mo. and her parent*. Mr. and .Mrs. E. J. Green of Sedalia, Mo Mr and Mra. Gerald Shafer and it 39c 89c 89c Chocolate* "Satchel Boxes'' for filling wth candy, ft Eq nut*, fruit------------------------------ !/i lb. sixe Mor V Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey ■ tertalned 28 members of the Good■ will Class of the Methodist church at their home Sunday evening. Mr. । and Mrs. Dale Bump and Mr. and ; Mrs. Carl Damson were the com­ Nashville teachers from the first mittee in charge. Gif te were brought aod second grades. Mra. Ben Stout. MLss Maud Shaffer. Mr*. Clifton <1rssert luncheon was served, folMason. Mrs Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Roger Boline. enterlQud 60 mothers Friday afternoon for a Christmas lea in the Nashville.high achool auditorium. Christmas songs were sung after which several mother* gave report* from the book "These Are Your Children.'' which deals with child growth and their development. A child study club was discussed, and a committee to nominate offi­ cer* for such a group was selected. Named on the committee were Mr* Geo Skidmore. Mra. Gerald Shoup and Mr* Emory Fisher. The nom­ inating committee will report *t the January meeting Nashville Teachers Entertain Mothers, Plan Study Club Mb-scs Hazel and Betty Henry will go by plane lo Pittsburgh and spend the holidays with their sister. Mr and Mrs Claude Peek | Olin VanLare U leaving for a hich he will spend with his sister in Walcott. QEf* wrapped candy, colorful puxxle------- ---- -ea. tv Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf were host* to the Sunday Evening Supper club at their home on W, Madison street when Mr. and Mp. Lawrence Herrick were guests. A special event was a surprise birth­ PERSONALS 29 >45 29 BEN FRANKLIN KIST REC.U.S. PAT. OFF Holiday Dessert Greetings EGG NOG PEPPERMINT STICK NIESSELRUDE BUTTERED CARAMEL!! I CHOCOLATE RIPPLE BUTTERED PECAN LEMON BOURBON VANILLA FRENCH CREME VANILLA CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS BELL STRAWBERRY Lyle Scudder and Mr. and Mr*. Ger­ ald Scudder were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mrs Valentine en­ tertained their sois. Mr. and Mr* RoUnd Valentine, and daughter, Susan, of Bust Ann Arbor, last Sun­ day Th* Business and Professional Women * Hospital guild met at the - and business ■hospital for dinner meeting o n Monday Childrens gifts were brought for the use of young patient* al the hospital, however there was much merriment with these gifts as lively Santa Claus (now it can told—Marion Kelly) took mw tl dlrtribuUon of packages brfsretbsy wsra turned over to the nosotUI CHOCOLATE- PECAN ORANGE SHERBET CHOCOLATE REMEMBER: Those Costing Less The Others Won t Compare Or Those Costing More staff. Committee K ST Mr*. John Hewitt. CAKE ROLL NEOPOL TAN K ST K ST Mi! Hai Vo- even! �| Miss Barbara Morgan, HaroldRoolExchange Vows on Friday urcuy. Miss Margaret Teske Pledges Troth to Raymond Dull Rueaell. of Alto, and Peter E. Rus­ sell. of Lake Odessa. The bridegroom-ertxt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benedict, of 52nd Street. 8E. Grand Rapid#. Both are graduates or Caledonia High school. Gladys la employed by tho Hastings Manufacturing Co. and he bv Waller Hagen Golf Sup- Nashville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Teske, to Raymond Dull, eon of Mr. and Mra. John Dull, also of Nashville. Margaret was formerly of Cleve­ land. Ohio. Raymond ia a graduate of Nashville High achool with the iS M h S iS iS a a The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Kurr of Route 1. Hastings. was the scene of a quiet wedding Friday th# groom as bret man. evening, December 11. when the lat­ At the reception which followed, ter# daughter. Barbara Morgan was Mra. Dorothy D'Onofrio. of Nanhunited in marriage to Harold Root, vllle. another aiater of the bride, cut Use wedding cake, with Mra. Gene­ vieve Thompson and Mrs. Joellen Lancaster serving the guests. The newlyweds are at home lo their many friends and relatives at Gifts Him Foil-a-run * no i $ Genuine leather belt, black or tan For his hoppy fireside moments, Handsomely gift pockaged. $1.50 up Give him a worm bond" (or two) with furjined gloves _.. -V-9S Surround him wilh fur-soft luxury in A flannel robe for snug evenings at this cashmere sweater home, with matching bog$7.95 pair of leather slippers Sheer nylons more durable thee you dreamed they v could be. made of fabuloutfp Gne 12 dealer yeml FoJ-a-rvn nykns mill "iee^s diseppeer end refuss to run from one Ihreed . sneqs — the most frequent C4VM of rvenvn in your kmiwy. SitM I'/] to II hi proportioned Iwigihl. 11M.Y»comcTM's irar ... ft how you'll describe this mullifilamenl Bamberg double-quilted Duster fashioned for you by Paulette. Perfect Styling, tailoring and coloring combined with Nylon padding to make this washable Duster a "Gem" . .. the most valued prize in your wardrobe. Available in Navy, Red. Aqua, Melon, Pink and Blue. Sizes: 10 $12.95 2- Juil snip the kote lhr«»d •nd pul Ike f.kxlc . . )■ Tk» He; completely d<s«ppe«nl charm Neckties . . . o wide selection; the kind he'd choose for himself. $1.50 up $5.95 up delight We Give A FINE SELECTION OF AND UP GREEN STAMPS BLOUSES $2.95 to $10.95 A smart number for a smart guy! You II Find Many Fine Gifts Here For "HER NYLON HOSIERY GIFTY LINGERIE SCARFS GLOVES LOUNGING COATS PAJAMAS BONNET & GOWN SHOP Thrill him to his toes in toast-warm Knitted sports shirt; color choice socks; plain and fancy SWEATERS $3.95 $14.95 CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men's & Boys’ Store Formerly Baird's i Evenings Until Christmas Eve ............. 1 imkrpw �THE HASTINGS B.CCJTR, PAGE nORT BtCtHBt* IX US? Mra K. K. S. S. McIntyre, McIntyre, and andjHenney. daughter of o( Mr. and Mrr.lA .oUrctlon «*x taken tor the Re-1 gathered at the home ot Mr. and jot Michigan Rebekah'. together with J teaux. Mrs. Henney. daughter Mrs Carl irl Paul of Woodland Those TheseI' Dorr L. Caln, left fueaday , f .v. or ( | ----------------------------larded Children'<-----------------school tn•­ piy*Mra_ Casey to help her celebrate their husbands at a 7:30 dinner. taking bridge honors were. WaTt Mrs.. ' Indtana ,ere they Nullana-’ wl where they were were to to be be, 01 an e’ch>f** °» t»r« Secret tier .birthday Jiirtliday Bunday. Sunday. Those Tho*e pre pre-­ Following dinner court whist was tier tr.. tHuilnv: Mrs. Mra Robert Wait, Wait . 1 name* Harold Phillip*. names were drawn and same* games iwere sent included Dr. and Mrs Floyd played with prises going to Char­ Einar Prandsen. Mrs.1 married, played under the direction of the Stiles, of Battle Creek; Mr. and lotte Munson. Julia O’Neal. Arthur Mr and Mra. E«rl Coleman en-|Cedrtc Morey, and Mrs C. D, committee. Mrs. Wayne Christo­ Mrs Russell Mott, of Delton: Mr Day and James Van Syckle. after The Blue Bird Group, of which pher. Mrs. John Hocvenalr and urtained 10 friends for dinner and French and Mrs Rene Mott, of Hastings. this all gathered around the tree Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Spera Mrs. Glen Laubsugh. Prize winners bridge at their home on W. Green and Mr. Floyd Morford, of Hickory for an exchange of gift*. Guest* Mrs DeForrcst Walton was com- Karmes are the leaders had their were Mrs. J IL Tredinnick. Mrs were precent front Grand ledge Ctirntiii. street Saturday evening. pl. tely and delightfully rurprtsed ChriMmas party at me home ot Wayne Benton. Mrs Stella Ruling Bunday will be a gala day for Mulliken. Dimondale. Charlotte, Ea­ Mrr R. G. Plnnie was luncheon when she arrived for dinner at the Mra. Scott. Tuesday evening. There and Mm Arthur Austin. Saturday evening Jay and Fx>r- ton Rapids. Olivet and Bellevue. havtess to her bridge club membet* they celebrate their Golden Wedding on Tuesday Award* for curds wen’ George Wagons on Saturday eve- were eight girls present. A pulluck Norton. uai-uied-by Florence Ths Cobum Churtefuurs. of Eaton Anniversary with an open • House lo Mrs David Goodyear and Mra ning-thr latter two having made dirner was enjoyed and girts were The brothers and rlsters and Wood, entertained the officers and Rapids. will entertain the same from 1 to 5 o’clock tliat afternoon John Callagher. the latter a guest wonderfully^ succeanful plans—be- exchanged. families of Mm. Bpelman Casey post presidents of the 23rd district croup in February I'iiinlng witmthe clever invitations st their Center Road farm home, was Mrs. Everett Phelp* to celebrate Mrs. Waltons birthday Route 1. Hostings. Members of Hospital Guild 18 All of the guest* enten-d Into the entered a wonderful chicken dinner , Tire actual date ot the DePriesterV I Christmas greens with the Chrt marriage took place In Hastings <>n tunsplrm-y with enthusiasm as prP parva by oytnea-wurnouM-w«nen prepared the Eastern Star women mas tree and all the bright decora they arrived and *aw the happy Masonic hall lart Thursday tion* set the docur for the annual birthday ’ decor superimposed upon m lnr holiday party when Judge and Mra the beautiful Christmas motif. A-1 Archie D McDonald were hoots to mong those ho ax*n game pryes the Barry County 'iawyers and thei were Mrs. George Lockwood and Richard Cook home on Sunday evening There 'was Caroline in the traditional Mary Beth Goodywi mood and gay games for tin- as of honor at her 4th birthday party sembied guests. when 14 members of her family The Jake DePriesters J^qciety To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Sunday MR. AND MRS I). PRIES T ER Dec 33. 1903. on the 30th birthday id the groom, thus it Is that Mr Di I’;.---ter will also be celebrating iLs 80th birthday thia year ns he I newS On Wed. Dec. 9th. 12 guests gathered at the home of Mr* Bur­ ton Perry to compliment Juna Perry on her birthday Cake, ice cream and Canasta was the sched­ ule sequence of the evening for the honored guest w ined her for cake and ice cream Sunday afternoon The Rudy Vogel- I n-uters of Marshall were among the Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsh en­ tertained their bridge club o! eight for desert bridge Saturday evening.; party This was their Christina Winners were: Howard Newton and Mrs Forrest Johnson entertained Mrs Jack Osgood her hospital guild for dearer! their annual Christmas party on Mrs Ray Waters is entertaining Wednesday evening al her home on I he YML Thursday for their usual potluck ie DePrie.sters were attended at redding ceremony by Jennie Because the Banner-goes to prr*4! A dinner was given by Mr and Trott O D Spaulding, and their UAnriftV next WM-k on- Monday week please cull call'; Mrs Stanley Mix of Nashville In was in Hastings township first to North Dakota In 1908 In racial Items on Saturday after- honor of Clarence I^ncaster who (* home on a *lx-day leave from to Michigan in 1915, noon at 2382 or 23C<J Tltunk you. I Camp Atterbury. Ind Guests home where they now moving to On Monday evening. Mrs. Earl] Mr and Mrs Lynn Mix and Lurry. reside. Coleman was hOMea* to 38 members Doreen Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tn Barry counly\and two of lheir ol her Hospital guild for dc:Aert Lancaster and Duane Wills, of reside in Barry and bridge at her home with Mrs. I Bellevue. tiiree daughters a llllam i Sarah i Edward Barrett acting as com-1 Mrs. Nell mlttee mltlee chairman as.dsted asdsted by. Mrs । Donald Mathews, son of Mr. and : Slocum In Hastings Mrs Harold Mathews, and Norma ■ i Maxine । Buck. Rou The third daughter, 1 Leona > Price, died In time twins were born to hV. leaving nine children The DePriesters have U children which includes thr Among the loveliest of Christmas hlch lias become .1 holiday tradition, to the enrutma* Tea given by a group of teachers (or present and past colleagues and a number of friends allied with the leaching profession. This year the guests arrived be­ tween the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock on Saturday afternoon at 123 W Green where the Christmas tree and other trimmings greeted everyone. however, the arrangement of Christ mas ornaments. lii modern mobile lashton. which hung above the cen­ ter of the butlet table in the dltnng room, uis the essence of perfection Ln Yuletide motif Suggesting the inspiration from "the star of Beth­ lehem.” the beauty of color and de­ sign was celestial in iu implication Needle-ss to say. une’of the hostmses, Mary Campbell, achieved this effect with assistance from the other hostesses who were. Ruth TangerCarolyn Gibfred. Wilma Kinyon. Barbara Wilcox. Mrs. Helen Schramm and Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Among the out-of• town gdests •ba Jacobson and Mrs •re Mrs Ret Virginia DeWitt, of Kalamazoo; Mrs Wesley Burrell, of Galesburg, and Mrs. Julia Cortright. of Belding Damson. BUly'a guesu were chael Chase, Michael Clardy, nle Sim Denhls Huntley, Corey. Dennie Keller and Thompson. The boys enjoyed for which prizes were a traditional cake and ice-cream served al a table very prettily i Oruled with the Christmas inn AU Ute NIC ANT FREEZE 59 GAL bun In 5 Col. Lots NIC In Your Container Req. price — 69c Gol lhre< Low Cost ... All Weather Protection BOB & WOODY S K-B SUPPLY heat MA kite! Gift Suggestions SAY Teachers' Tea Becomes Happy Yule Tradition Saturday meant the ce of th* 11th birthday of BUly from light link Z^f/?A/Z7?y 5 AC1 20 x fruit Store KouWIutneu | BY ftfUANCf Open Evenings Till Christmas NCOM fresh n festive I holiday frocks livin< • Next hitch room @iad in Plaid stora NICI room dinin RIAI tion. with Will I Mr and Mra Vem Reynolds. of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lester Reynold* krtch THE dinin MAI iocat■ S' LAIC RIAI SS3 MAI y 3 to 61 $1.99 to $5.98 7 to 14 $1.99 to $5.98 IS YOUR DATE 0 AC* REAHM kitch. TH KI stairs 54JJ—uy, to 14% FRIDAY, DEC. 18 TO SEE A 20 AC bedro iutchi * WITH MOTOR SALES IA*L1 bedro Happy-as-a-lark styles...all a-twittor with fashion news! Twirling skirts, saucy ruffles. show-off appliques. Wonderful, wash-W^a-hanky fabrics: eandy-cvior rations... floaty nylons.. crack!* taffetas...new miracle blends! Any one will make a girl puff with pride I Mlj— i.y, - i.k COMPLETELY NEW LINE OF CARS! Crisply tailored classics to bring you lots of flattery Stays fresh and lovely always. Ladies Levis Organdy Aprons Nylon Slips Nylon Blouses $4.15 $1.19 $4.98 $3.98 Princess Peggy Dresses -_-.S2.99 $1.00 Kara Jewelry $4.98 Rambler Purses $2.98 Flannel Gowns �» t • The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 IETY-EIGHTH YEAR Central Pupils to o Keep Posted On What Is Going Present Christmas In in Real Estate, Read our Listings: In Song and S.tory REAL SWILL HOME in the 4lh ward, only been built a few years,a real large bedroom up; two bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen। and bath, full batemegl with automatic heat, garage, all for $14,500.00 NICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room and dining room combined, kit-U — . —I..11 I. _.L_ ... L-. .. .... I__ ... ' \ $7,000.00 THE FIRST WARD, real close in we have an excellent buy in a good ..$8,000.00 INC0MI PROFIMTY in the 4th ward close in on west State street. .$12,000.00 NICE SMALL HOUSE In 4th ward for rent. Cas heat, all modsm. 1ST LISTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME In the 1st ward, has two complete baths\ two bedrooms and full bath up and one bedroom, living room down, ^replace, incinerator, is insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil heat $14,500.00 ■VO-ACRI HOME situated on a bend overlooking Thornapple river (beautiful wtel. just out of town on New M-37 practically new, three bedrooms living room, dining rooffi. kitchen and full bath, oil heat, two stall garage ...._________________________ $22,500.00 X)D, COMFORT) HOME in 2nd ward, has two rooms upstairs, iter, downstalH. It has two bedrooms, dining ------- ----------- ... -jffi,, basement under upright, is fully insulated, heated with circulating Water, tot and half, painted last fall. \ $7,350.00' BEAUTIFUL BRICK TWO FAMILY income property located on two tots in the First ward, upstair " *'" kitchen and bath and store xn; downstairs living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and one | toom, bottle gas heat ..$12,500.00 II ACM PLAC8 in Ca/lton iichigan cellar, stove heat, has lights, and water on motor to kitci kj. good well----------- $3,500.00 RIAL SWELL HOME in 1st ward, onX ived street, three bedrooms ------- _-------------- ----- ----- --------.j room, dining room, den or bedroom, nice basement, gas furnace, ‘ ■ very good condition for.. .$10,000.00 lake, a beautiful view, electric refrigerator, stoves, boat and a f furnishing, power mower, all for-.$6,500.00 F AGRI PLACE in Baltimore Township, home has two bedrooms, and large hail, upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and ancirsed porch down, basement has^vo parts, one for vegetables. 20 x 30 barn, 12 x 20 hen house. 80 apple trees and lots of other fruit, four acres seeded, four and one-half miles from town, has storm windows, on school bus route, mail route and his phone. $7,500.00 NCOM I PROFIRTY, located real close to business district, has three living room, dining room, new kitchen and bath, and bedroom, on ’ Nortn side down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, new (COME PROPERTY in third wgrd. Hastings, has apartment upstairs, with living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath, and down it has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen and full annua) All-Central school l«ftw-luih for Fester, Clottr, Eoslsr Shaves ' «•«£*. *26M pro- by the Kindergarten Rhythm band aa the program depicting ■ Chlldrrfi in grades 1. 2 and 3 will present the symbols, of Christ mar. and all the children will sing. i '• Everywhere, Everywhere, Chriatmas Tonight." ' Christ mas in other lands—Swed­ en. Yugoslavia. Netherlands, Spain ot.d England—will be presented by pupils in the 4th. Sth and 6th grades. A comet quarter from the Junior High band will play a Christmas medley to be followed by the prerenlation o f gifts.. Junior High students will sing. “O Come. All Ye | Faithful." “O Little Town of Bethle­ hem" and “Joy to the World.’’ The recessional will be “Silent* Night." Delton Bond to Present Concert In Gym Tonight Funeral Services For David Waters To be Held Today Funeral services for George David Waters, 81. 201 W, Thom rtreet, who died al 11 p.m. Monday at the Greenfield Nursing home, will be held at 2 am. thl« Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. Mr. Waters, an interior decorator before hla retirement, had lived in Hastings for the pr.v. XI years Eaton county. * He is survived by his wife Mary I <Matie); three step-daughters. Mrs. Ira tOracet Chaffee, of Hastings; Nashville, and Mrs. Charles (Olenna) Townsend. Route* 3. Hastings, and two step-sons. Harley Lewtr. of Breckenridge, and Kenneth Lewis, of Battle Creek. The Delton High school band, under the direction of Henry Kulesa. will present the third annual winter band concert in the gymnasium at 8 pm. this Thursday evening. The Southwest Woodland program will feature the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown were theme and there will be selections by the Junior band. In Ferndale over the weekend for the wedding of their son. John Mix. Helen Thompson, of Free­ Brown, Saturday evening to Margery port. spent Tuesday with her Kelley, also ot Femdale- * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hershberger. * Callen Bun­ day on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton A Surprise Gift Please Him has living quarters above double garage, suitable for a business site, with lots of parking space. If Interested in starting a new business HAROLD L DLVANY inWWW Announce Holiday Library Hours H. C. French, librarian, announces Again, uun year, tne children1 that the Public Library In the high In Central will not Exchange giiu' school will be closed on Thursday, i but those who wish will drop their December 24; Friday. December 25; I little gifts of money into a box for Thursday. December 31. and Friday. I the Burry county Special Education January 1. for the holidays. lor rrUrdM nuafran. „„ library „ ,„ the „„ Flrat Ward „ II Also, the In UoU vmr .central school eblMrtn I| school will be o, closed on Monday. Momlw. I rare nwre than (ISO to Uw school toermbrr ,1. and Monday. Dwmand Tuesday. Tuesday, us a bit of a special special 1 n-r ->u project, flth graders al Central “Die library Ln the Second Ward raised $25 60 in u cundy sale for the school will be closed on Friday. De­ Special school. cember 25. and Friday. January 1. dining room, kitchen, attached garage, coal furnace. . — .$6,500.00 BOUT 25 ACRES facing on highway 30 rods wide, natural gas and electricity goes past it. back of land borders little Thornapple' river, close to lake, good highway, price$1,200.00 REAL LARGE BRICK BUILDING on 2 tots on proposed business sec REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY In 1st ward on paved street, has' four room apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, has stool up. Down It has living room, dining room, kitchen. •nd full bath and one bedroom, full basement with drain is insulated, furnace. double garage and full large tot 1______________ $8,000.00 SCHICK “20”'^ Parents nf children in the Kin­ dergarten and the first, second and third grades al Delton will attend a Clirixlma* program and coffee as guests ot the children tomorrow nt In every Barry county achool, large and small, the spirit of Christ­ mentary school building. mas permeates every classroom and oozenr of children's programs ore being held. That Will REALLY ..$10,000.00 NIC! HOME IN FREEPORT, good horned good location, has two bed- Delton Parents Invited to Party ’1.19 Visit Our Second Floor Toy Room PERFUMES NOWthe ItiUait Influence In trafrance! .6 Tovi ................... 1lU^up nc from Yordley Motchobelli LeLong Ciro Coty BOXED CANDY Whitman’s $4 QQ 11b. to 5 lb.. _ I >O3up GRAMER'S Books for All Ages 1 FOR Evening in Ports Old Spice . DeMET'S TURTLES F,on,*1.00 Up BOXED CIGARS MANICURE SETS AU BRANDS Chey Yeo Le Cross Miller Forge PHOTO XMAS IDEAS MOVIE CAMERAS STILL CAMERAS FLASH CAMERAS PROJECTORS FLASH BULBS Bellena inspires sparkle and elegance. Makes you feel the beauty and spirit of sunny Italy. Try it and see! DeLUXE BABY GIFT BOX *2.95 Ptrfumr 2.00 lo 21.S0 Calo/nt 2.00. 3SO (flui lai dnd bath occt»«rit» *1.00 Yardley Shaving Sets .*2.50 Gem Razor Set k 2115 £A COrUU BLACK WATCH Lotion or Cologne The new Fragrance __ .*2.50 Palmolive Shaving Sat _ .*1.79 GILltTTE BLADES LYBAHKER5 Phone ^.98 Sunbeam Electric Razor. Hallmark Cards — Wrappings SCREENS HIM Seoforth After Shove . JOHNSON b JOHNSON Brownie Flash Set Everything you need to take those Pictures . . . *13.95 TOYS and BOOKS FOR ALL : FOR HER CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Complete with Bulbs Open Sunday .....*4.90 BILLFOLDS Amity______ *1.00., KEN HOFFMAN Stem, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mn NeUon Brady and ton. of Bal­ tic.Creek. * Weekend guenu of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fisher were Mr. and Mra. Edward Fisher and .son. Gerald Mahler spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Mahler. ♦ D. L. Christian and hla nephew. David Christian, called Bunday on relatives and friends In Southwest Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehman and sons called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.’Ora Leh­ man. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and daughters called Satur­ day on Mr. and Mrs. York Duffey In Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Margaret Co­ burn, Mrs Daisy Smith and two daughters, of Detroit, were Tuesday dinner guesu of Mr. apd Mrs. Keith Farlee. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY dining room, kitchen, bath with stool and lavatory, nice basement. ON PARKERS LAKEWOOD PLAT. Cun lak. (on Robbins Bay I a lot for ...................................................... .....$2,500.00 iKI LOT ON NORTH $IDI ALGONQUIN, swell location for $850.00 REAL GOOD EIGHTY ACRE farm in Carlton township in a good Additional Listings AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM, real close in to Hastings with all modern ing room, dining room, kitchen and lull bath down; real good base- $16,800.00 ORE BUILDING for sale in Woodland. LARGE LOT just out of town on M-43 east on pavement. In bend for —— ——————............--$800.00 REAL SWILL HOME In Hastings Heights, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, is insulated, has storm windows and screens, full basement, breezeway and garage, large •of 100 x 178— -.$14,000.00 REAL SWEET BUNGALOW in the 1st ward, five rooms and bath, -$9,500.00 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. Cole- 20 ACRES PLUS, with modem, real good house, which has three bedrooms up, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, new kitchen and new full bath, new furnace and new hot water heater, has bam. garage, granary, corn crib, two chicken coops, 37 acres ..$11,500.00 hou“ - — — — . — .•------------------------------ $8,500.00 THREE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME In 2nd ward, extra well $9,500.00 room down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, glassed In front porch gas heat, attached garage.$9,800.00 •OD, LIV8L. RICH FARM1 RY TH I DOZEN, with modem buildings. full particulars call Vaao R. Watrtag. pUm ISOS wwCZ’S Schilkaaeck. 2959 HaMfatgi. Cad Nietkamer, kame phene 2727. siding; good furnace .. .$14,700.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 2nd ward/has two bedrooms up and one down; living room, dining room, kifehen and full bath; heated with space $6,000.00 120 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, deluxe house, all modern; hat two baths. one up and one down; fireplace, $1,500.00 worth of new carpeting; all rooms newly decorated: modern kitchen finished in white Ijtrch; attached double garage cost $2,500.00; large basement barn, and $25,000.00 to ...................................................................... $21,000.00 JUST LISTED—A beautiful new frilevel home in the 4rh ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, dowol recreation room and furnace room, there is a nice fireplace in living room, oil furnace; it H insulated, storm windows and screens, has disposal, tiled bath, flexigtass shower doors, carpeting, drapes, fire­ place equipment, attached garage-$18,500.00 A NICE FULL LOT in 4th ward. 5. of School for — . — $1,600.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME In Middleville, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down.Jiving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 150 gal. oil tank, oil furnace, has hardwood floors down, new hot water heater, will sell with $2,500.00 down, priced at $6,300.00 NICE HOME with two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining basement, gas heat, large garage, house painted last year, good roof, gas stove goes with it for........................$7,600.00 NICE LOTS en Middle lake Gaskills plat for$450.00 ep FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME, real close to Central school In 4th ward, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, full bath, new kitchen, new basement, a dandy; hot water heater, one block from school, would sell on land contract for................................................................................................... $7,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, three bedrooms ' up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, two stall garage, good roof, oil heat, glassed in porch$9,500.00 ANOTHER ALL MODERN HOME in 1st ward, with double ggrage. and Have You Joined Our 1954 Christmas Club? THIS YEAR .. . The Hastings City Bank MAILED OUT - $56z7899° TO OUR 1953 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS. . THERE IS STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR 1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB HASTINGS CITY BANK ^Sixty-five Years of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Micl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1»5J PAGE TWO Saxons Open Title Defense Against Ionia Frida Hastings Invades | Football Roundup ; Hastings Scores LakeviewSaturday ‘ GAMES FRIDAY Prized 'Victory In 2nd Road Game1 CALEDONIA *XXobtu. Over East, 4642 Afro* CvnUr. HoBktna *t DELTON. ■ Coach Lang't Quintet, The Hoosiers met too much com­ petition Saturday morning and suf­ Blue & Cold Comet From fered a 32-6 trouncing at the hands of the Illini who remained on top Behind to Nudge Patt ,of Bob King's Junior High league standings along with the Rams. Pioneert for Itt Time XIDDLSVILIJ; *l MarUa. W*v!*n4 *1 Aaranae. VERMONTVILLE at BunaU. CUtaax at KELLOOO HORXE1 Halt at Ckarlotl*. at Bttualt. Adrian at ManhaU. LtuWUld at Athta*. OAMBS SATURDAY With 3 Victorian; Facet Strengthened Bulldog* Hastings High's Saxons. with three straight home victories, will hit the road for the first time this season Friday night when the)' open defense of their West Central con­ ference titreHi Ionia's big new gym. and then Saturday'night will go up against Battle Creek Lakeview's un­ defeated Spartans The Ionia Bulldogs, atrenglhrned when cUsxy Eriks BiragalLs, returned lo the lineup for the game against Greenville last Fri­ day. dropped a 41-39 dectrion to Hoosiers T rounced Illini, Rams Lead Jaaior High Loop Kellogg Hornets Grinvalds Scores New Inter-Col 11 to Lead Team Cage Wheel Bes Meet Climax After To Cage Victory -Just Grinvalds dropped In 11 Comstock Victory points Saturday morning to lead Che RollingWednesi TELKVISION FIGHT BILLY GRAHAM Of C. 1R, ’53 BIDDLBBtieHTS . City League Teams Meet Tonight in Double Header Hastings High s Varsity basketball team came through for their third straight non-confercncc victory Sat­ urday by scoring a coveted 46-42 Next Saturday at 8 the Hoosiers win over sjrona East Grand Rapids. It was actually the first time the (ace the Rams, the Bruins meet the E*«t O. R. JV. 42. HASTINGS It Court House service, which estab­ Saxons had defeated the Pioneers Irish and llhnl play the Panthers. (ItMntlUt *1, lout* 3S Bob Rogers led the Illini with a lished real supremacy in the Has­ Oltvvt AS. NASHVILLE 4» in seven years. Two years ago the PorlUn* 19. WOODLAND 11. points and Scott Cleveland tings Independent Basketball league Saxons scored an easy triumph over dozen ■ Dimon**!* SI. L*k* O4«M* 4<l. last Thursday night, will be idle I East but tile Pioneer's squad had ipicked up seven. VERMONTVILLE 44. BtUsvna 34. Ted Batman came through with thL* evening while Andrus xrvlce jbeen split because of a scheduling playa Metal TUe at 7:15 and Barry ■ rnlxup and Hastings faced a much County Lumber battles Moon's ser­ i weakened squad. vice remains UMtn pccu*i ers ।i .............. .......... „... --- to -- see - — which --------- team ------- -----— tn -­ (.onch uewn Lewi* rang lang's* *»peed*lres were farced to come from behind ।■ Bob Bowden. Marv McLeod and | *cona P“ccto Andru* bowed la Court House lo whip Coach Cart Schiller'* 8cMUer*a ag- I jjm Lennon each .‘cored six points1 | gregaUon which boasted a prixed to |ctttj the Irish With Bob Tolle* l**t week, 55-43. BlrzgalU still siiowed the effecut i win over rirong Lowell notched ; getting the other four. Herb Bishop. I Coach Lewis Long led the victors the night before. j “ Don......... ' " Gordon Hecker *— -............ -----—- Thomas —•got \pf his injury again* Greenville and Williams and | with - i8 points,-* Mace h cipected to be in better shape i Inability to And the range handi- scored four each for the Panthers 114 and Francis "Speed" Sattler 10. tomorrow The Saxons will not only “ picked • • • up a -• ------ for ■ BUd‘ Randall dozen OrandvilM S3. Oodwla , capped the locals in their own gym with Ray Benner sinking five. to stop Eriks, but they will 1 Andrus and Belson scored nine. | early In the game and at one time _ e to stop Bob Gemuend. 6-1 | the Saxons trailed by 11 points In the other game. Barry Lumber 20 Boys Sign for aenlorXorwanl. who racked 19 points . clobbered Metal Tile. 68-31 ’ Never 'lowing up. the Langmen recnvtlle against C*I4* j Bin Payne hit the net for 31 I' finally came through and bottled up 4th Grode Clinic have thetr cut The S ....... work -— — There arc 20 boys signed up fcrl point* on 10 buckets with Bob mammoth Kevin Mulvihill in the out. Vivid ould be the memory of play in the Youth Council’s Satur-1 "Rebel" Hill vcoriag 14. J. Hlacum last quarter to post the victory the 54-40 trdwnclng they took last Hastings trailed 12-6 at the end day morning "small fry" cage clinic i picked up 13 point* and Bob Janunrv nt t hands ot the Bull[of the first canto but closed that to for 4th graders and more will be i Branch eight for the winner*. Jim J— - J-'at could have up­ 7* . 17 Hv lialftlme txilnfs 28-17 by halftime. Three points welcomed. Bob King, director, re-------- — ----------set the title mar separated the clubs at the three- pprts. Lynwood “Chub" Howe sunk 13 quarter mark but In the fourth Has­ the Bulldogs over Hastings sin for the Iomfs, J. Smith racked 10, tings moved ahead in the last two John Count six and Tom Bilik four. minutes and stayed there. I Those enrolled Include: Ixmg shot artist list Jack Chadwick . st. Ro«e—Mike Youngs. Tom Baty. Ionia has a 1-3 reco . "Die Bull­ Coach Anton Turkal could have t___ oulcourt ' ' and t| -Little Jock" Clarey. Bernard Weller. Team* Post Easy dogs ioirt to Edmore, -53. then easily disowned the Hastings High , dropped’tn two from ..v-j---------- John TaRce jjfUtg Bortak and Jack one«_in---from dropped a 59-40 declsion\{o Lowell Junior Varsity cage squad Saturday Pick Myers pushed 9th-10th Grade Wins the circle for Hastings* first period I Fl.k before nudging Belding. . night. scoring while the visitors gut » 1 Central school — Harley Tinkler, On paper, the Saxons sli win Last week the Aristocrats, Hornets The team looked no more like a But the Saxons will mo* t of doten points. John Mahler. John Bishop, Bud and Glebe Trotters opened play In I Kraft. Jock Hopkins, Terry Done, the Youth Council's league for their own gym for the flint timtMnto could a Youth Council “small fry' In the second period Chadwick I Ionia's grand new sports arena *pd added two more field goals. Mike van, Bob Reahm, David Storrs, John 'freshmen and " sophomores —- ---------------with "• ©re­ unless the team is "up.” anything Derry came through for a pair and Ironside. Btll Dooley. Russell Hay­ sided wins. JtL’t one of those nights Phil Palmatler. who played another den. Ron Jchncock and Ron Miller. can happen The Aristocrats downed the Coach Lewis Lang etpecU hi* , when nothing worked and the little bang-up game at center, dropped in Spartans. 18-11; the Hornets squad to be at foil strength for the I Saxons bowed to the East Grand three points. whipped the Wolverines, 40-6, and, 4111. । Rapid* reserves. 42-11 Starting the third period East Charlotte Loses Lakeview. Which has defeated ^Thc locals started out passing like slammed In two quick buckets to Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte cage Marshall. East Lansing nnd Albion, i veterans and stayed wllh the visi- move out 24-17 and Hastings got learn dropped a thrilling Capitol faces Sturgis Friday night before tor* through halt of the first quarter, rolling. And the Saxon.-, really rolled Circuit clash Friday night to LanRon Johncock blasted 18 points playing the invading Saxons. 'The less said about the rest ot the Palmatler rebounded and Jack sing Everett. 61-57. Joel Cooper led to lead the Hornets to their win and [ game the better. Bob Conner fired in 16 points for Kelley pushed one in followed by the Oriole attack with 16 polnU. It wa* just one ot those night*. iSee MORE ABOUT: ------------- •------------the BO lobe Trotters. Boyd Tolles PRAIRIEVILLE ' The defeat was the first for Coaeh Banner Classified Advertising J and Tom Carpenter each *ank eight HASTINGS SCORES ... I ------------- -------------------------------------------' Turkal's lads- in three starts. Deadline — 5:30 pin. Tuesday. — points for the Aristocrats. ___ ■ Please turn to Page 4 this Stc.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dexter, of I The summary: Grand Rapids, were Friday guerta of' east o. r. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. * % Mrs. Otis Hrrmenitt entertained the Tokit. i» ■! primary Sunday School class at a I ■®J‘h*14 « Christmas party Saturday at her {ffi,**”**' 6 home. Twenty children were pre.'cnt. | oreaaavalt, t . Htrnxoa.----h ♦ ML'S Loraine Johnson relumed ----------’’ home Saturday after completing the II A six-team, three-county t The Kellogg Hornets from Hick- Yank eon-to a 15-0 victory over the Cardinals m the Youth Council’s toft defeat at the hands ot Com­ cage league for 5lh-6th graders. • stock'* tall eagers, came back Friday The Tigers beat the Dodgers. High's gym. night to whlo Galesburg. 63-31. Tomorrow night the Hornets will Dave Kruko tallied fire and Leon seek to defeat Climax, and next The quintets are to plal Tuesday will go to Mattawan for the Clark the other two points for the Tigers and Steve Working got four rounds with a total of 10 last game of the year. and Art Bennett the other two for each team paying In 42.50 a n first period advantage and oal- the Dodgers Bruce Thompson led help defray expenses. Any the Pirate.* with six points with Bob from the donations accepted Fisk getting the other two. and Paul door will go to ttho Boy Scot Dick Thompson set the pace with Peterson scored a bucket and Jim 16 points and Jim Manion was right Ziegler a free throw for the IndUns. behind with 11. Vermontville. Ken Beardsle Other lettermen on the Kellogg by Pete Ellis, a 1953 graduate Of wnmo, Lex Fox; Bellevue. squad are Duane Moran. Tim Put­ Western Michigan college. He's as­ Carrigan; Lake Odessa. Ro ney. Jack DePriestcr. Carrol Conk­ sisted by Bob Chenhall. an Indiana I Leod; Makers IGA at Nashvill lin and Bob Oornick. Others on the Bute grad.Lula; Cooley's Drive-In. Na Varaltv are Allen Sweet. Ken Mc­ Bob Reid. Gee, Denn!-. Gabriel and Dalton Cantrell. All but Cantrell figured in Crabb’ Miss Ella Nichols arid Misa Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills the scaring. Marian Peters enjoyed the weekend Sunday in Hopkins with her 1 The Hornets are guided this year n Chicago. Young Saxons Walloped, 42-11, For First Defeat $200°° ALLOWANCE Fall term nt Michigan State college. • Miss Joey 'Lyons was lo return home from State Tuesday. TOTALS Mr and Mrs Lewis Johnson. Jr.. HASTINGS and Norman were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrianson and Russell at Olivet * Mrs Clinton Castle and Mr* George Wood* are spending the winter in Florida. ★ Tax statements are being rent to .Prairieville township Lvxpayera thL* week. Each family will also receive printed instruction* for calling the TOTALS fire department or for re*usatator service You are asked to keep thL* EAST a B. information near your telephone at HASTINGS arc. ■ ]1“; , G <! ON YOUR OLD T.V. SET 6-DIAMONO BRIDAL FAIR $125°i ___ _ Orabcrn ________ were _ When you're shopping for treats Mr. and ____ Mrs. _ Albert Tuesdav guests of Mr. and Mrs.' for the snack bowl, remember Darrell Hall, of Lansing, and spent pecans. You'll get about 1U cupa Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas I of pecan meals from a pound of Lindsay of Grand Rapids The Lind- pecanr in the shell, according to says were Sunday dinner guests ot | the U. 3. Department of Agriculthe Orsboms.______________________ turc. •j & AV’ 1954 ON A 27 II SPARTON T.V 1 l-DIAMOWf BRIDAL PAI I IO-DIAMON, BRIDAL PAIf I 10 WKKl NEW POWER TOOL 12-DIAMOND ■RJOAL PAIR FOR EASY WOODCUTTING $249* Weighs only 20 lb! Saws 1-foot hg in 15 seccndi! ! New McCulloch gasoline-powered chain raw ruts firewood, pulp­ wood. saw logs, fence posts, tics, props, beams It f»l)s and limht treea, bucks logs and prunes branclici. It rips logs into eonitruction timber. In land clearing, orchard mainte* nance, free sufgCry or ahy kind of Woodcutting, purchase price in less than a year, o/len In less than a month! THIS OFFER GOOD FROM NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS DIMONSTRATION T0OAY1 I- di •a FARM DF<j$ w (/O4h. IMPLFMTNTS ~/tppluUlCfA‘ bottled At- BULLING'S Appliance* - Lamp* - Gift* i- _ . ■ «l)7 NOVV �rmr imsttmgs mon, rwrasDAY, pB^ron n, im> [iddleville Spoils Saranac’s League Debut, 59-39 Smith, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Wan and two sons, of Alle­ gan. Tiie Wall* showed colored pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly were ture* taken on a recent trip through Sunday visitor* of Mr. ana Mr*. Leo northern Michigan. WLscoiudn. Tewksbury al Hasting*.,* Mr. and Wyoming and ending In Montana Mrs. Louis Schmidt returned Satur­ vlMUng at the home of her brother. day from a week spent in Midland. Leon Hough, where they obtained * Mr. and Mrs. Elwii? .Curtis will picture* of tiie lovely lake* and enter min for a family dinner Christ­ stream* there and especially of the mas Day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. beautiful red cedar forests on her Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop brother’s farm. The Hough family and family, of Hasting*, and Mr. were former re*Wenis of Woodland. and Mrs. Fredrick Geiger, Jr„ and Mr. and Mr*, flkssell Lind and family. family were Sunday visitors of her Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy, of De­ parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sis­ troit. were weekend visitors with son. of Freeport. * The Yule light* Mrs. Stanley Rlvetl. Also with them gleam their greeting tn Woodland * for Saturday evening supper were village streets- The lights are arched her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis across Main street and the small Schmidt. * Guests 'invited for a community tree planted on the vil­ family dinner on Christmas Day lage park U lighted. * Mr. and Mrs with Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack and are Mr. and Mrs lewis Kenfleld and Gordon, will entertain for a family family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kim­ dinner Christmas Day. Their guest* ble, of Coals Grove. Mr. and Mrs. will be her parent*. Mr. and Mr.. Dick Kimble and son. Gary. Mrs, Lawrence Faul. und brother. Mr. Elsie Farthing, and Mrs. Artie Hin- and Mrs. Oreydon Faul. and son. derlelder. af Alma. Terrial. * Mr. and Mrs. George I Dinner guest* lust Sunday with rurvmnn icn Wednesday wcunesuay for Florida Foreman left Mr. and Mrs Fred Geiger were tbe<r | for the winter vacation, daughter, Mr. anti Mrs, Elwin Cur­ tis, and family. In tiie uiternoon ; they went to Ionia to call on Phillip DUNHAM DISTIRCT Pennington. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman nard Schalbly and family were in Grand Ijapld* Saturday. * Mrs. will entertain the local Farm Bureau Celia Townsend spent Sunday and group for potluck supper at 7 thL* Monday with her son, Mr. and Mr*. Thursday Bring own table service Paul Townsend, of Vermontville. * * Sunday guests of the Robert Mr. und Mrs. Roy Hick* and son, Weak* family were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff, of LaiLsing. were Bunday visi­ Roy Weaks and Mrs. Lucy Fuller, of tor* of her mother. Mrs. Carl Eng­ Vermontville. Friday callers ot the land. She went home with them to Weaks were Mr. and Mrs. Rank Daniels and daughter, who live on visit until Wednesday. Mr. and M^s. F. 8. Nietnamer were the former Alnslle place * Mr. und at St. Johns Sunday to hear the Mrs. Harold Stanton and Albert, of Messiah presented by the St. John's Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conununity chorus. Their daughter. Gray and family, Mrs. Harold Mlss Peggy Nlethamer. sang in the ‘ Cheeseman and son and Mrs. Myrtle chorus. * Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wot- ' Dunn werc Sunday dinner guests o! ring will be Christmas Day guests Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. J of Mr. and Mrs. Marvfn Knot: ana Sunday evening they entertained ' family in Grand Rapids. ★ Callers Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and son. Jal the Willi* Dalton home recently ot Marshall. Mrs. Winnie Dunn and were Mrs. Earl Enness, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Keith Strickland and daughter Curtis. Mis* Olga Eckardt, Mrs of the Barneys Mil) district. Mattle Schneider and the Rev. A. D Sunday Mr and Mrs. Clyde Burch. Alv> Mr. and Mrs. Glenn1 Cheesemnn and John had dinner WOODLAND 20 Year Home Mortgages./ 4’/2% F.H.A. ond . CONVENTIONAL Fuller Agency fnsunnce ISnkTt MANAGERS American MutualLife Insurance Company GREATER with the Sheldon Harrison family, wp 1 .1 T> 11 in Bellevue * Monday Mr and Mr F 1*31)1(6111)111111 11 Oil Harvey Cheeseman called on Mr. । and Mr* Clyde Walton. ♦ Friday! tended the wedding of the latter*; nephew. Richard Bailey, of Chicago, and Miss Arlene Ames, of East Lan­ sing. in the Alumni Memorial chapel on MSO's campus. The Robert Weeks family attend­ ed the Bliss Christmas parly in Has­ tings Saturday. * Mlw Janice Kelly, of Hastings, spent last week with her grandmother. Mr*. Grace Mack, and the Rhodes family, while con­ valescing from a tonsillectomy. She returned home Friday. * Mr. and Mr* George Ball accompanied the Keith Ball family to Glenwood Sun­ day to visit relatives. CLASS CREEK At this writing, Mrs. Clyde Mowry, who ha* been in very ill health, is feeling very poorly. Their two soils. Ralph and Claude, and wives, of Grand Rapids, are staying there and caring for her. * John Wood, of Hus­ tings. was a Tuesday caller at Roy Erway.*. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er­ way. ot Kalamazoo, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olis. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ehr­ hardt and sons, of Battle Creek. Way Into Tie for Recreation Lead ' Frankenmuth kegler*. winning for the second week after a long let­ down. grand slammed the Piston Ring crew to hoist themselves into a Ue for first with the lee A Fuel team in Recreation No. 1. rolled a total of 954 araintt Peter - handily. Middleville VFW snuggled a pair from Sports Bur but it wasn't enough to boost them out of the cellar. Honors Wednesday night went to Bob Lambert who sent 235 pin* into the pits hl* first game and followed with 168-189 for a dandy 692. See it Now! On Display at LAWRENCE APPLIANCE THE NEW KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER! Gets Dirty Clothes REAliy CLEAN Yet is safe for your Finest Underthings! SAmh/>oo Wtetty. ANDRUS /JgfMrbn... Ov&Sfo* Rfasty... ★ Ixtra Traction for Starting and SEE THE NEW DRYER NOW ON DISPLAY Stopping. ★ Extra Road-Grip for Safety on Curvei. ★ Lasts All Winter. Here is a completely automatic waaher that gets the dirtiest ofwork clothes and children's play clothes really clean. Yet the waahing is ao gentle that you can safely trust your finest underthings to its oare. TTus new Kelvinator hara special... and different . waahing action—“Shampoo Waahing" . . . “shampooing" action that really loosens dirt in the grimiest of clothes. Overflow rinsing. Drip-free spin-drying. See it demonstrated! Automatic •A LOW COST SAFETY-Your Pr»Mnt Tim become your Winter Tires. . Dale Thompson rolled the out■Aandtng series. 638, Tuesday nlgnt lo spark the Engager* lo • four- fibkslVxhday a Holiday- Trojano Go to Martin, Panlhen Hott Hopkint In Prn-HoMay Comet night 04 the leading Machine room Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville crew upped their advantage by roll­ Trojan.*, who spoiled Saranac's of­ ing over the Grinders. ficial debut iftto the Bar-Ken-All league Friday night, will travel to Martin tomorrow evening in the Trojan's final game- ot the year while Delton High, which bowed to Jerry- Smelker chalked 506 and powerful Wayland, will entertain Al Relgler 214-602 for the Machine Hopkin*. room. The standings: Machine 36. Pat­ tern 305. Tool room 30, Grinders 21. Engineers 225 and Office 22. Tuesday night Delton notched a B & G, Strand and Banner Lassies Post Grand Slams Izit Hawthorne 201 - 5'8. Basil Hitchcock 202-563. Dave Goodyear 201-560, Jack Lozo 212 - 555. John Havens 215-551. Keith Chase 212­ 540. Jock Johnsdn 631. Bob Moore Bonnet A Gown. Strand and The 211-520, Chuck Hess 526, Keith Lechleltner 510 and Jerry Keegstni W1 Banner lassies were in the holiday swing Monday night and rolled steadily to snaggle four points from way* * Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Frankenmuth 24-18, Piston their opponent* In the Womens Whittemore were Saturday evening Ring 225-195. Peterson's 215-205. Bowling wheel. visitors of Mr. and Mre. Gerald Hull, Bpart* Bar 18-24 and Middleville However, there wee* m "aclntlh VFW 16-26. of Hastings. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Potter, of Has­ The BAG kid* wqn over Lewi* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ting*. were Saturday evening callers Electric, Strand beat KeegMra'a and of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Mr. Clarence Gilding Were Mr. und Mrs. The Banner took Parmalw*. and Mrs. R. W. Erway attended the Frank Newton and Joyce. Mr. and Trio won three from DeVany. Ice Rural Mail Carriers supper at the Mrs. Robert Newton and John, of A Fuel three from PUton Ring and IOOF hall Saturday. * Callers at Algonquin lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Food Center three from Royal Roy Erway's Sunday were Mr. and Newton and family, of Wolf lake. Cleaners. Mrs. Homer Erway and family, of Kalamatoo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Spicer and girls, of Linden; Mrs. old Sharp and family, of Deep lake Jack Schreiner and son. of Lacey, * Mr. and Mrs. R W. Erway enter­ and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble. Mr. tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow and Mrs Wtills Struble and Mr. and and family, of Goodwill, for dinner Mrs. Arthur Struble, ot Hastings. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good aolo acore*: Edna Dunn 193. Banner Clarified Advertising Sue Lang 183. Dotorea Hail 1T7. Whittemore were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — Cynthia Robbe 176. Marge VanderRogers, of Lake Lansing. Better Service Monday. Veen 170. Dteabeth Nevins 166 and StelU VanDeVanter 161. The standings: Food Center 425. Bonnet A Gown 40. Trio. Strand and Parmalee'a 36*. Ice A Fuel 33. The Banner 31.' Royal Cleaner* 30, Lewis Electric 285. DeVany 26. Keegatra's 245 and Piston Ring 205. LIFE Th* Firotfon* Winterizer makes your h'ret "Winfer-Saf*" without taking them off the wheel. Rows and rows of sharp, piercing teeth penetrate the treed surface Greeting millions of road­ gripping edges that take bold on slippery, wet or icy road*. No Delay — Quick Service. Drive in today! Delton Loses to Thompson's 538 Sparks Engineers strong Strong Wayland; Climb from Cellar Caledonia Wins DeVany Keglers Move Upward featlng* Martin, 56-46. Martin played the^Panthers even in the first period then Delton Jumped out to a 27-22 halftime bulge. Delton added two more point* to the margin In the third period and tiiree in Uw final to win going Ralph Peake led the victors with 20 point*. Gory Buckland got 10. Glenn Johnoock 8. Ward Bever 7. Jim Taft 6. David Honeywell 4 and Ruth Burpee one. Martin'.* reserves won the prelim­ inary. 36-28. Middleville had no trouble with Coach Max Tullis' Invading Saranac club, 59-39. contrary to expectation*. The Trojans jumped out to a 20-9 first period fcad and led. 32-19, al the half. T-K added five point* to the margin In the final two period* to win going away. It was the third straight victory for Coach Hanson's squad but the first In official Bar-Ken-All play. Dun tr—i_ _____ * -u LaVerne IXyWeerd. Saranac's talleat lad. scored 10 point* for the In the preliminary, the little TYoJan* came from behind hi the final minute of play to gain a 34-32 nod over Saranac's youngsters. Wayland, after being held to a . 1 DeVany tailor* blasted Rockhill A Delton, in the third period, scored ' Kinney two games Tuesday and cut 12 points to Wayland's 18 and then 'Runciman'S lead In Recreation No. In the final Wayland outscored the .3 to four pointe as thq pace-setters visitors, 14-10. dropped three to Cities Service. Phil Regan pointed Wayland's way with 26 point* and Turn Buhuaky toored 10. E. Beck 510. Dick Kuriowiki 515. Ray Wieland 511 and Norm HaU 564. Way land's reserves won. 69-12. The standings: Runciman's 36. Hopkins, which trounced Byron DeVany 32. Cities Service 30. Oar Center Friday night, ia expected to Seal 28. Consumers 22 and Rock­ give Delton a good battle. hill 19. Coach Ed Ward. Ln ids second year at Hopkins, handle* both the Varsity and reserve squads and was WIST HOPE greeted by Just eight Vanity condldates this year. Returning lettermen Mra. Mary Freer, of Hasting*. 1* Include Ken Punches. 6-2; Ted Mc­ vuiting Mra. L. D. Woodman, with Laughlin. 8-3; Tetry Cugate. 5-10, whom she plans to spend tile win­ and Lorry Klineateker, 5-10, all ter. * The McCallum Bunday School Weber. Il will be given Sunday, Dec. (Hee MORE ABOUT: BAR-KKN-ALL YOUR POULTRY PROFIT IS OUR CONCERN Three Leading Breeds For Egg Production And Meat U. S. Certified Large WHITE LEGHORNS ECG RECORDS 210 TO 310. U. S. Certified WHITE ROCKS EGG RECORDS 200 TO 229. U. S. Approved PARMENTER REDS ONLY MAUS DIRECT FROM PARMENTER. Complete Farm Su^ptlea and Hatcheries to serve you in easy locations . . . Poultry advice for more profits . . . Poultry Buyers with highest prices will be sent you . . . The Most Modern Equipment with Latest Controls for top Quality Chicks . . . Only large sise eggs ere used with top quality shell and interior . . .*3 to 6 dosen more eggs then average form flocks when our program is followed . . . High cost salesmen eliminetod by our personal ettentiaa . . . Highest possible Government Standard . .. U. S. Pullorum Clean . . . Leucosis a Record Low by only our own careful culling . . . $35,000.00 spent annually with our Flock Owners in your locality . . . Compare our prices on Equally High Quality Chicks—your choice will have to bo LATHROP'S. ------ s. IT’S TIME TO OIT ANDRUS Kp HOME OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS Jefferson at Qpurt St. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ?6 8 3 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE LATHROP HATCHERIES AND FARM SUPPLIES Laka Od.«w—2601 NaihviHe—4501 �rni uirooi unxu. ncunu. n»nx»u it. ua Laubaugh, Barr Roll Honors in Commercial Loop Glenn Laubaugh blasted a 246 ST.--------------------rate foe individual honors mght in the Commercial Laubaugh anchored Filter-Soft lo pair of Wins over English and Barr ailed with Drewrys which dropped Welcome Daughter Paul BUM. Rex Sctaad and Rob­ MIDDLEVILLE ert Potts were Sunday visitors and dinner guerts of Vestal Taylor and his parents at Benton Jlarbor. Ves­ of a daughter weighing 5 lb. and Christmas decorations are up tal is Paul's roommate and often 13 oa. The Bush’s arc former Hast­ down town and plans are being visits In Middleville. In the after­ made for a Chriatmaa party for the noon the boys drove to Eau Claire ings rtddenta. . and called on their former teacher. Miss Millie Whalen. They found her well and very pleased to see COATS GROVE the boys. bridge. Bag^' of candy and gifts wfll Hie church Christmas program will be held during the Bunday rangements„ can be made for carol Hie Neal Cook* of northwest singing or playing. Committee for Thomapplc are happy parents of same 1c James Norman, Glenn Dean ship service will follow. * The the'ir third daughter. "’Chartaen and Max Lynd. The Christmas school and PTA will have their pro­ party is sponsored by the Chamber gram Friday evening, Dec. 18. ★ The ehurch family night will be Nooc No nu. Christy. Their mother was the for­ held Tuesday, Dsc? 22. with the mer Marton Marble. WtrfU in charge. A film will be shown after the regular poUuck sup­ per. * The Childrens department of the Sunday School had a party Good scores included; W. Pierce 204-545. Dare Goodyear 300-553. at Uie church Saturday afternoon Dara OoodyearlU 523. C. Brog 202-1 given by Ethel Barber and Jean, MB, Don Stauffer 516. Joe Burk- Nell. holder 561. Chuck Leonard 506. Bob | Wert Coats Grove Farm BuLambert 213-550. Ken Clark BJJ. H ,__ _ „„„„ Long 304-553. Cui Ruacbewaki 533.1 rc’u <roMP mcl T^ridaj for a potluck . _ ....—------ supper and exchange of gifts. * The 232-544. Charlie Norrta 502. J. Coats Grove Farm Bureau met Havens 551. Woodmansee 200-572, Wednesday (or supper and exchange Merle Haines 216-555, Barr 2OT-2IM- of gifts al tiie home of Mr. and Mrs 171—577, Ernie Bertotti 510 and Gordon Endsley and Mr*. Blanche Charlie Florta 203-534. Bayne went lo New York .state Fri­ Roush tailora 295-155. Citit* Oerr- day to Mall relatives. * The DOTO club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ken- Choir* Plan Concert The annual Christmas concert given by the chancel and Junior choirs of the Methodist church has too many will try. The Bible tells the rerult of such .so-called "cheer" ectcd by Herbert Phillips. has In Prwerbtt 33; 31-32 "Who hath woe. who hath sorrow? Who hath arranged. The Junior choir of 20 contentions? who hath babbling*? kaw will sing European carols. The evening of Sunday. Dec.. 20 the Methodist church achool will and stlngeth like an adder." Two present its program. "Christmas week* ago a man addled with drink written and directed by Mrs Har­ young women killing *11. two were old Kermeen and Mrs Harry Balsch. teachers. Imagine he now knows Thia will include all ages from the truth of the above Scripture. email children through the youth The true “cheer" will be found in and we know will have the true and gifts exchanged. A birthday the doing for others with no Christmas spirit. cake <ak>ng with the Happy Birth- thought of reward. Program Scheduled Woodman. It looks like we might have a The Vem Smith family are. ex­ • white Christmas’’ and that la what Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. ODIST CHURCH Margaret OoaLs because of the death pecting their son. Cpl. Paul Smith all the children wish. However, the BuhL Pastor of her father, • Lawrence Royer. from more titan a year’s stay tn spirit is in the air and many sea Thurvlay evening tn an auto acci- Salzburg. Paul, who lias been at­ sonal gathering* are being enjoyed tached to the Intelligence depart­ and planned. pa thy also to the widow and the ment at Camp McCauley. Is due The Junior and intermediate and prayer other children tn the family. The for separation from service Jan. 14. youngsters of the Baptist church 7 pm. Hymn 7:30 pm. Young will make their annual caroling o'dng peoples the Brethren Monday. * A large boro. Italy. Dec. 5. They hope he visits on the aged and shut-ina this crowd was present at the church can join the family (joup for Friday evening. Lost year they service.'. Sunday and heard the Ham­ Chrlrtmas. He will iiave to report made many happy with their songs 7:30 pm. Thursday mond organ which is there on trial. at Fl. Sheridan. Ill., for discharge. and gifts Ing. The regular Sunday rehool pro­ gram will be held Monday night. Dec. 21. Oommitte working with the young people are Mlates Edna Bechtel. Lillian Babcock and Geor­ gia Hamacher. WELCOME CORNERS i The Welcome Comers Sunday school will give their * Christmas program Sunday morning at 9:30. followed by a special Christmas More About GO TO A MOVIE 'HFAIPF 1ODAY Bar-Ken-All * The MYF wUl have their Christ­ mas meeting Sunday evening at sophomore forward. Pete the home of Nancy Nielsen. They, Weber, , . , _ plan to gp caroling Tue* evsnlng.! "nsman and Jerry Thon * The achool program will ba held Wadneeday evemfig. using for the ~,md ™l “m*H Coach Ward is a 1362 graduate of first tune the platform and cur­ tains the PTA members have been Western Michigan college. working on. * The Floyd Todd family will be leaving Wednesday evening on a three week trip lo Florida. They plan to spend Christ­ mas day in Renfrew Valley, Ky, More About Hastings Scores Palmatler'# bucket from the aide to put Hastings within a point of the leaders. 24-23. A bucket by Mulvihill upped the margin but Chadwick connected and Ron Lewis and Derry sank gifts to give Hastings its Ant advantage. 27-26. Baskets by Mulvihill and John Jones put East out in front again. 32-37, and Palmatler connected tu Lite horn sounded JL.BIIU O' ! SHOWING TONIGHT FAIR WIND TO JAVA Color by Trucolor TOTALS MIDDLEVILLE With Fred MocMurray end Vere Roliton FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —Double Feature CaUtr. t Fick A WaddaU m DECEMBER 18- PRIVATE EYES TOTALS With The Bowcry Boy* Jhddlbville "THE MARSHAL'S DAUGHTER With Laurie Andert, Hoot Clbson, Ken Murray SUNDAY AND MONDAY DECEMBER 20- JAMAICA RUN TOTALS DELTON Color by Technicolor followed with a dog .shot and Has­ tings led momentarily. 34-33. A free throw by Mulvihill knotted tiie *core [then Derry was credited with n basket when officials declared It in after Mulvihill hit the net while the ball was In flight. WATLAKD That put Hastings ahead. 36-34. DELTON Dick Myers followed with a field goal and Derry sank a free throw and Hastings led by five points Two goab. by East almo.*>t closed the gap. Palmatler sank two gifts Columns for quick result*. with less than three minutes re­ maining but a charity and basket by East Uod the count al 41-ali. Palmatler dropped one In from school will be held in the forenoon of Wednesday, Dec. 23. as school Starring Ray Milland and Arlene Dahl and Wendell Co —SPECIAL NOTICE— We will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, December 22-23-24, to complete the work and installation of our new giant screen. Our first show­ ing on the new screen will be at 5:00 P.M. Friday, December 25, Christmas Day. CHECK THEIR GIFT Two Saxons were Injured Satur­ day. Bernard Bowman, who Joined little time at home before the holi­ the squad last week, ran n sliver in day. his finger before the game which required a physician’s care, and Mr and Mra William Campbell Tony Hollmun injured an ankle and son. John, were Sunday visitor* during the game. of Supt. and Mrs. Edward Jen­ The Varsity summary': nings In Quincy. The Jennings were both teacher* in Middleville prior to building of the present achool. ★ We enjoyed a call Saturday from MuiriliUf. 43 our friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elmfe. 33 Converse, of the Hastings area. They were here to attend the Harry TOTALS Latta funeral. W Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and children. Pfe. Dale HASTINGS Willyard, who is home on furlough from Korea, and Mis.-. DylUc. of Grand Rapid*, visited Mrs. Ws mother and brothers, Mrs. Wm. C. Chadwick, as ARE MOST WANTED Johnston, Otto and Doyle at Johan­ nesburg. Otsego county from Fri­ day through Bunday. They found bare ground in the north but con-1 Bowixn’’ al ■IrierahlA stderable ennv snow In in Wi-rH Kent ,-msntv county. * ♦ James L. Rugg was off duty from Wednesday until Saturday after­ east o. R. noon with an attack of flu. HASTINGS Offlctel* — Bill Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Better Service Monday lody', O«U£N $5950 ” « *ttkiv •WOVA —- CHOtCg LWQ/Cf . *2975 ‘'.OOW^,. Man'a O«UIN TOw» choice iron ’397i $69° "AMHTON ,7-J«Wfl CMO.C, OPEN EVENINGS7 70, CHRISTMAS EVE BUY NOW PAY NEXT JEWELER YEAR A MUA|* MM-MWAV* 118 West State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1153 Nashville Upsets Vermontville in Overtime Thriller Mrs. Harold Veiteh and daughter, । Mr. and Mn William Newton vtait- preUmlnarte, Uo BhMten- ’ defeated night In the final Tri-C league game of the year which ends happily for * Nashville which received a great big Ohnstma* present in, the form of Tldgen wa* high for Che lasers with Dave Yarger dropped Jn a field goal from mid-court aa the horn sounded ville's Junior Varsity walloped Belleto give Nashville a 64-62 overtime victory over Vermontville. The scores by quarters: Dimondale nipped Portland. 39-32. NASHVILLE Nashville's upeet win knocked Vermontville out of a first-place tic DIMONDALE with Dimondale and gave the Tigers PORTLAND MIRKO-MATIC Yarger's long heave climaxed a thrilling game an<r the Tigers were *j happy they dunked their smiling mentor under the showers to cele­ brate. Prcuurc Pon 4 qt. size______ -$12.95 Combination Pan 3 qt. size______ -$2.85 Egg Poacher 3 eog size ______ --$2.65 Tea Kettle 5 qt. Jtize---------- —$4.95 Minute Minder ___$3.75 Automatic Percolator 8 cup with coral_$ 12.95 >2.95 Drip CoHee Maker 6 cup size Ring Mold 13 8 qt. size 95c Covered Pan 6 qt. size $2.75 •. Cook Book $2.00 We Give Green Stamps GOODYEAR'BROS Only 6 Days Left Till Christmas Your Old Shaver Is Worth On Hie Purchase of a New Remington Give Him A Modern at UK Robert Veitch home. * Gone Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs. Frank The CSC met at the Richland hall and Gary Thaler spent Bunday with Dutcher and Gary ware Bunday the Kenneth Smelker family. * Mr. callers of Mr. ud Mrs. Maynard Saturday for tha annual Chrisuoa* puny. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr. Dutcher at Caledonia. ♦ Bunday Cairns visited Bunday with Mr. and and Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday dinner gurats at the Muri Hostetter Mrs. Carl Hartman at Hickory. * Mr and Mra visitor* of Rev and Vr* r~ Rnn*h J home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and _____________ and family, of 2*U4 -nv-ib. <>,.■ Hostetler, of Hastings: MT. and Mrs. family spent flaturday with her aunt at Car*on CHy. In lhe -vening tbej j james Hostetter and family, of at Bangor. * Justin Simpson and her Hater and husband. Mr. and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Woodland, and Orto Hostetler, of Mrs Harpld Hah. ♦ Hubert Schrler Mrs. Leslie Roush, also of Cayson Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Franklin lied. * Neighbors and relatives from City ; Burgess, of HMiingn were Saturday here attended the funeral of Irving were weekend guests of his grand­ Frye at Delton Friday. Evelyn Dipp, of Gmitd Rapid*, i cvrnlng callers. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. spent Sunday with her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tooker and Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance cele­ FREEPORT brated lheir 31st weddmg anniver­ I "YOUfUtUf^SAYS" A WnatMUTMAKKH saries Sunday with their families at Mr*. Jay Blough entertaUted the the Bustance home. * Mr. and Mra. Extension group Monday evening Keith Clinton and family, of Ada, Thin »s> the Christmas party * were Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs. I The Chums Hospital guild will hold Robert Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs I sssssr/r.^ their Christmas party Saturday eve- Emmett Shellington spent Saturday in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs.1 \ Y~ZJ MlWUtt. Richard Blough. Husbands will be Joe Felon and daughter, of Grand [ guest* and gifts will be exchanged Rapids, were Sunday dinner nueste I * Mrs. Everett Poll entertained 15 at the Rigo Rendon horfic. * Mr.' children at a birthday party nt her and Mrs. Robert Newton went to Baldwin Thursday to gather their' 10th viruiuay. iuui birthday. w * oir* Mrs rseiin Keith Bass ■, aeer deer equipment. equipment. ; and Mr*. AUen Fish accompanied । aruj jjrs Roy pierce. of Grand ' P^?°,OnJ B*ulcl Rapid*, were Sunday dinner cuesta I Creek Tuesday. A * Mr. and Mr*. Mrs Har Har-­ at ... .... » ____ *> ............... > ....... the Lawrence Barcroft home. * 1 old Eckert and Tommy were Bun­ Rev and Mr.v Max Ovenshire ind I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,daughters, of Pleasant Valley, were, Fred Smith in Hastings, Friday callers al the Howell Newton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood* and home. * Mr. und Mrs. Robert Hum­ family visited Saturday with Mr phrey..local, and Mr und Mrs, J. A. Whole and Mrs. Kenneth Woods in Grand Richards and family, of Kalamazoo, Rapids. * The Dale King family were Sunday callers of Mr and Mr* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dorr Layle, of Lake Odes­ Richnrd Sergeant and Katherine Shank Portion sa. * Dr. A. M. Leach, of Lansing, Kunde, of Hastings, were Sunday and Mr*. Addie Leach, of Haatliuu. «u|iper guests at tiie Otto Kunde were Saturday callers at the Curl home * Mr and Mr.*. Edward Barcroft home. * Darlene WJeland Pierce and daughter, of Yankee and roommate. Margaret Annan. of Spring.*, , were Saturday supper guest* Butt Portion Western Michigan, were weekend of her mother. Mr* B?rt Mesecar a gurtte of Darlene's mother. * Sat- ;Dick Johnson was a Wednesday din­ urttay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ner guest at the Hoyt - Dutcher | Eckert were Mr. and Mrs. Richard home. SWote or Round Deming, of Nashville. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher are the Eckerta vtalted Mr and Mrs. settled in their apartment above the Vern Bumford and son al Thorn­ Kunde hardware a Mr*. Efile Park- | apple lake. ( — llu Mrs a^cv,, 1 er and Leon nuwu Howk vuuica visited >i al j GRADE 1 Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton were! the homes of Duane Kraus* and Mi J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tud I and Mr*. Eugene Kraus*, of Alto.! Mrs. George Brownell, of Flint, and 1 Sunday. * The Freeport Methodist I Sunday evening luncheon quest* of I church will have a family night pot- j their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Camp-| luck supper' in the church dining bell, of Fenton * Mrs. Berths roams room.* Wednesday. December 23. at i ncanesoay. wecemoer GRADE 1 Johnson, of Hastings, was the Sun­ 7 o'clock. Tiie supper will be fol­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. lowed by the Sunday School Christ-j Dan Pcstma In the afternoon Mr* nus program to which the public tai Post ma and Phyllis and Mrs John­ Invited. * The United Brethren Sun-! son visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George day School will have if* Chrtstnipa; Alexander, of Lowell. * Sundaj program Sunday. December 20. at! callers of Mrs Clara Brandebury 7:20 at the church. The public I* GRADE I were William Glasgow and family, Also Invited to attend. * Hospital* of Grand Rapids. * The Robert Guild 24 will hold a Christmas party: Humphrey family were Sunday din­ this Thursday al the home of Mrs. i ner guests ot Mrs Jessie Taylor and xz,mi,cw Charles nu,,. Hoyt. Each rncmucr member ** is hskco asked■ Miss Katherine Humphrey, of Has- , to bring fresh fruit tor the hospital ' T1"' December meeting of the! X'* ' Freeport PTA has been cancelled * TATBETUR^l^ n'T h Mrs Rtchard Blough entertained ^X?dof*n^hv^te^>h kCnti bcr dessert bridge club Thursday guest of Dorothj Hoteomb evening with Mr*. Otto Kunde. Mr! '■^‘JraVSLSlT tA—4* 5 8 11—28 --1* U 11 lb—<4 11 b—M OLIVET 11 84 7 14—M j NASHVILLE 13 8 15 13-49 hen Bob Steward lied the game p with a bucket let fly Just be- I WOODLAND 8 9 3 18—81 | PORTLAND . 8 8 8 1—81 ^Percolator 8 cup size ____ --$2.95 Double Boiler 2 qt. size------- OLIVET 9 9 11 WOODLAND 4 VERMONTVILLE BELLEVUE I I CRKSMY mJ. Bernard Stutz sank the first over- । DIMONDALE 19 It 16 13—51 time goal, and Lynwood Benton tied 1 LAKE ODESSA ...16 4 11 15—46 up the score Ron Covillc pul Naah- t rille ahead again converting two I' gifts. Bill Ames lied it up then PLEASANT RIDCE Yarger let fly his long one and that ■ The school children and their tearing teacher, Mr*. Fuhr, are working hard on their Christmas program to be held at the school house Friday eve., the 18th. * There will be a Christmaa program at the church and Jim Dowaett 9. Vermontville’s reserves won. 52­ Sunday morning the 30th during 33. Vern Reid was high tor the the Sunday school hour continuing winners with 17. and Dick Hamilton into the Worship service. * The Family night will be Dec. 23nd. ted Nashville with 11. Bob Pta«e ted Olivet to its one­ Tuesday eve. with potluck supper at sided win with 14 pointe. Larry Bird 7 o’clock. * Word has been received and Howard Letson each had nine from the north pole that Mr. Claus for Woodland. Woodland * JVs wan lias coliren ted to come, and per­ sonally distribute the gifts and lhe preliminary. 29-26. Christmas boxea for lhe children. Friday night Vermontville was the * Would like to say that all are only area team to past u victory, invited to these community events, although Nashville held Olivet to a although It seems a busy world, seven-point decision. Woodland what n privilege to be able to go came within nine pointe of defeating and enjoy fellowship with each Portland and Lake Odessa gave Di­ other freely mondale a battle. J Mrs. Albert Klnne will go t o Vermontville remained lied with Jackson Wednesday to be with her mother, who has been ill. Mrs. Bellevue, as Dimondale defeated Klnne is planning to stay until after the Christmas holiday. *Mr. Venmntville racked a slight scor­ and Mrs. Louis Stlcke) and daugh­ ing edge in three quarters to nip ter. Louise, with friend Bob Clear­ Bellevue Bob Steward again was water. Mr. and Mrs. Art Vallter high for the winners, posting 14 and children, of Kalamazoo, also points. Don Willis had 14 for the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheney and losers. children, of Kalamazoo, were Sun­ A terrific second period gave Oli­ day gueste of Mrs. Ruby Wood and vet its victory. Nashville held a 13-11 first period margin but in that sec­ Greydon. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Arthur ond frame Olivet pumped in 24 Richardson and Mrs Kendall Costs points to the Tiger's eight and that were in Grand Rapids Tuesday of lust week. *• The Bury Workers was the game Nashville knocked eight point* 4-H club were entertained Monday eve., by their leaders Mra. Carl ' Grashuls and Mrs. Harlo Barnum Wilson led Nashville with 14 at the tatters iiomc. Exchanging of 'points, tying Bob Place of OUvrt gifts, games nnd refreshments were enjoyed by all lhe girls. * Mr. and Portland and Woodland tied at Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls 6-all in the first period but the were Friday supper guests of Mr. Wildcats lost the range and wire and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, of Nachblanked in the second as Portlai^ vfile celebrating the birthday of scored eight points. Tile Red Raiders Mrs. Kelsey. * Mrs. Ruby Wood outscored Woodland. 8-3, in the nnd Graydon. spent Friday evening third. Woodland came back strong in Kalamazoo with the former’s in the final but could only shave sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. five pointe off the advantage. Roger Lout* StickeL * Mr. and Mra, Fred Matthews led the Woodland team Christie and girls called on Mr. und Mrs. William Christie and baby with 11. Sunday period lead in losing to Dimondale. The Trojans were outscored, 13-4. tn tha second period and United 32-20 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND at ttxc midway mark. Dimondate i continued to pull away in Lite third,' Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oats and dropping in 16 points to Lake-O's family of Dowling were Friday 11 and that was Ute game. night supper lucis of his parents Mr. and Mrs Roy Oakr. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox, of Irving, were w?£:3i«. HAMS HAMS HAMS STEAKS .bT ■ 45' 69 Ring Bologna Large Bologna Club Franks The William Dipp family were James Cool and Mrs Norval Thaler Saturday visitors of her parents, Mr. going home with the prize*. * Mr and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Carlton, and Mrs. Harold Wocd* and family * Mr. and Mrs. Union'Xopeland visited Mr. nnd Mrs William Dr-1 and family, of. Grand Rapid* and > Vn». of Grand Rapid*. Sunday * I ij L MEAT MARKET “ "Make Christmas Merrier With Flowers' OPEN HOUSE Friday and Saturday December 18th and 19th 10 A M. 'Til 9 P M AT OUR GREENHOUSES ELECTRIC SHAVER REMOVE SNOW FREE ROSES from your driveway FOR OUR ADULT GUESTS and walk* in minutes Thousands of Poinseftios and other Holiday Flowers Now in Full Bloom COME AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL SIGHT UMINGTON "OO” SIZ.SO RUF PROPILLID ww-nvMir »zso ’ov r»r om, *20°° s169 DOIS AU THI WORK! A Large Selection of Potted Plants HOLIDAY CUT FLOWERS Tailored Corsages . . Holly Corsages Now GREENS AND CEMETERY WREATHS I.tcntc5MAVW JCHICK “W Holly Wreaths Now you can hang up your snow shovel for «v»r,.. there's no back-breaking, heart-punishing exertion when you char snow with a Reo Snow Throw. 15.00 Door Knockers CHOICE CHRISTMAS TREES $2.00 and up For homes, service stations, achoob, churches, stores. Pow erful IK hp 4-cycle Easy Starting Reo Engine drives it tOU ’A’ 50 through deep drifts, wet or dry snow, even ice . . . adjust­ able chute throws snow 15 feet in direction chosen. Come in and see it today I <HAkGr fOk G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE [asi ‘42 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. NO t»TRA tlrm: 111 HAH STUD HOLIDAY STORE at LEARY’S Sport Cenfet OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINGS—DECEMBER 21st thru 24th (Jfip O' /n n< St. Manin WILCOX I LOUIS I 10-4 High St Phone 2530 �, pao« HERE FOR CHRISTMAS — Tree- j ripened oranges, grapefruit. tan-|» Produce gerine*. papershell pecan* < Orange Bltxsom Honey. Samples— ■ FOR SALE r -Potatoes <1 per crate, onion* <1 per crate. 2 mile* west Free delivery with cards if desired of Orangeville. Cora E William.*. G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble, CORN WANTED—Modem facilities phone 3345 after 2 p.m 12'17 ■ hoist, large shelter and dryer, and top prices make this your NOTICE—Hastings City Bank will City, Country, bast com market. Also truck be closed Saturday. Dec. 26. 1953 mounted sheller available for cus­ The Bank will be open until 2:30 tom work. Smith Bros. Elevator. on Thursday. Dec. 94. 12/17 Lake Odessa, phone 2411. 12 -24 FOR RENT—Semi-modern 6 room house, garage. Call Nashville 2135. CLASSIFIED AD RATES national firm (Quaker HUI Nur­ sery. Inc.J. Products .sold to home owners and to fanners on open account. You will haw no collect­ ing deliveries, down payment, cr investment. Complete training. High commission assures good pay THE SHERWOOD AGHNCY ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgv. Shefd.* Bldg. PHONE 2110 W A NT ED — Caremxer for Court house and grounds. Applications for this position will be considered at the January 11 session of the board. If interested, file written, application with county clerk slating age and experience. Super­ visors Committee. 1X'17 <n era I Farm Auctioneering Wm. HART AUCTIONEER Wanted — Employment Phone Hastings 4-7122 RELIABLE GIRLS with references would ■ like baby 'sitting evenings and weekends. Phone 47624. 12'17 SWANSON AGENCY W A NT ED —Married man wants work by month on farm. Alfred Johnson. Hastings, R. 3. 2’i miles east on Stale Rd. 12 17 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete lnsuranc\ Service <185. Phone Woodland 2241 DR. BUEHLER ‘ CHIROPRACTOR FOR SAJJ: — Electric 48RI1. FOR SAI £—Kroehler bed dawn- j port: 9 x 12 rug pud and Bpertl j ultra violet and infra - red sun lamp. All in very good condition. Phone 3195. , 12/24 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an Halting* Boy* Corduroy Shirt* .......$2.98 Men* Brite Corduroy Shirt* . $3-11 Dickie* Zipdon Coverall* .... .$4.98 Ako Phon. 2657 HaMiag* All forms of Iniuronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS LEWIS EARL _ uaciy >„ |.16 KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer E. R. LAWRENCE bushel. Frank Rot»h. Michigan. ORDER FOR FURUCATIOM Hula ot Mirhicaa. Ths Frol for the County ot Barry. MAPLE /SEEDLINGS FOR TRANSPLANTS IN NURSERY Must open Need sizes Doster. 12/17 USKJ BOYS BIKES — We have HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for scopes. ammunition, guns and al] shooting accessories such a* recoil pods, gun carrying straps, and all popular brand* of scope*, mounts and metallic rights. 3 mile* east of Deltpc or 5S mile* west Bristol Porum. y WINICK SURPLUS HASTINGS/ LIVESTOCK* SALES >' company! PRICE NURSERIES PHONE 2938 12/31 WANTED—A used typewriter. either portable or standard. Phone >614 tIoUimI >ti> 12/17 Trofflr Ordh Wanted to Rent FOR BALE—1953 Red Orange sing­ ing canaries. Give a song for WANTED TO RENT—By responsi­ Notice Mrs Roy Fuller, 911 W. Christmas. ble party, farm over 80 acre*. Cash Green St.. Hastings. 12/24 or shares. Write Box 384, c/o Has­ tings Banner. 12/24 FOR SALE— Beautiful reg. Cocker puppies, various colors, ages and Chlrt prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Giencllyn Kennels, near Kellogg Sanctuary entrance. . 12/17 WANTED—All kinds log* and stand­ Ing Umber. Write or call L. *L Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. FOR BALE—Good farm and hunt­ Mich- phone 379.tf ing dogs about 6 months old from full blood stock. Healthy. smart and good looking. Cheap. Cali WANTED — BUnding timber and Middleville 4479. 12/1? lar. etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. R. 6. Box 910. Battle Or—Il U Berrl'oa Coasts: Wilder Crrek Fond. Rortloai >, T J 8. X 5 W, Calhoun Coo IS W. Grand Trav«n* Const*: Pond* No*. 1 and 0 ot Us Hiliadris iai« Fish Kaariag Pond*. Bselioa 25. • 6. B • fW. HUiadato Omaly: Ionia Fonda («>. BsrtUs 9*. T 7 N. December 11, 1953 OXD1X rox PU1UCATI0X Sheep _____ .^_._$4.80-$ Young Beef$12-$3 Beef cows---------- $6-$l3.1tj Bulls-------------------------- $9-$lJ Tap Hogs — _$24-$25.5f . 15 W. M*BiU<* 6najitz: ' Bald Noaat.ia Trial Pond. Btctla 9, T 4 KR 11 K. Oakland Conaiy: itftTVsajjoL.tr1**1 Paaioa Blate Fiah P<rl»b House or _______________ w POULTRY WANTP>-WU1 pick up VarUn Murphy. Nashville phone T»l. >/U NOTICE-We 12/24 Lacey MIX Inquire of Eugene Cousins. NaaiiWhite Rock vUle phone 2138. ,l?/l? e <136 wh. DRY AND ORnx WOOD tar'att. Beech and mapI*. Phone 49711. 12/17 12/24 Ruffs---------------- $18-$20.9t Boots-----------------$15.3O-$1J Fonda. Vo Top Calf _$l|l Top Hogi---------------- $25. Don't waste space tn your cup­ boards—racks for ipicee and exany cupboard measuring cu; put on cupboard door*, tan, recom­ mend Michigan Slate college items management specialist*. J. jouitra, Middleville is ij:06 <BlUtekt .«c.pi M Rslardar*. Sandan. and halid.y, -b.a It .ball ba •• R 08 \ Feeder Pips$I3 $2 Tpp Calves $29-$3 Second---------------- $20-$2 Common & culls 2$5-$2, Lambs$14.25-$1‘ FOR BALE—Dry and r<*n sawmill wood. Phone <4715. Nell Grader 3195. mi If FHRU Trll be nice grade and grown in areas. Not in dense riiade. several hundred In various up to 2 Inches in diameter. WRITE up in A-l shape for sale. Burkey'* Sendee. 202 N. Jeffenon. tf »*™> MtUSOORAPHtNO BtRVICE - Letter*, reports, booklets, direct mall pieces, complete pro4“*1 mailing service, steno- WANTAIM £cSL\7.SS° Wanted .. To Buy FOR SALE — Fur Jacket, sire 18. with hat to match. 517 E. Grand or caU 3781. 12/17 Sleeping Bag* ... FOR SALE—Two bushel black wal­ AU Woal Blanket* ... nuts in fine condition. <2.00 per Phone 4375 General Insurance ...... .WlhSS'YlSlc.V'''" Market FOR SALE — Popcorn, hullass and reedy to pop, <2 50 per bushel. 833 E. BOND ST., HASTINGS Zane Mead, phone Nashville 4040. AUTO INSURANCE Bill oxbrxANCE 1 to Aa«nd th *nd UcsoM WANTED — Furs, beef hide* and days a week. Guy Dean. Shelby­ ville. Mich., phone 2145 Martin. 12/24 Would make nice Christmas gin I FOR SALE—Six rabbit hutches with partitions. Phone 45518. 12/17 Li»t Your Soles With «tii» of Onto*«vllh. County of M*n Si*t» of Mlrhin*. de«rril>ni «« fallal • Wanted — Miscellaneous Kid* AnUeU Xtna* Stocking, FOR BALE— klan's grey wool Milt, “Your Citixen'a Mon” rise 42. 927 E. Clinton. 12 17 Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER rntitlrd t< FOR SALE — Harley Davidson 74 twin motorcycle. in good condition, with complete summer and winter equipment. Driven 16.000 actual miles. Cheap. Call Middleville 4479. DRAPERIES — Custom or yardage. 1200 patterns. Slip covers, valance*. cornices, matchstick bam­ boo. American Venetian Blind Co Ionia, phone 422. 12.31 FOR SALE—<12 brown suede ox-, u4<» of Pru»>*tai. •Moller ■< llorob) FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet 4 door, good. <596. 1951 Chevrolet 4 door, fair. $495; 1947 Chevrolet 4 door, very good. <295; 1940 Chevrolet 2 door, fair. <60 Clyde Better, west side of Fine lake Phone Hickory Corners 93P31. 12/1? • Miscellaneous 1 1 , | tached garage, all modem with storm windows and screens, in­ sulated. oil heat, all tile floors. Cali 46322 12 17 FOR SALE—1047 Dodge. A-l shape, priced for quick sale. Phone Nash­ ville 4277. 12/17 LOST — Ladies' white gold Bulova watch, black cord band, stones on watch and band. Tue*day before noon near vicinity o' Post Office Reward, phone 2107. 12'17 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville liriar • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Heusetrailers and Parts AR66021 or AR63733 or write Robert Horan. 3444 Burlingame. 6.W., Grand Rapids. ’ 12/17 Nitegown* ... Phone 2687 Woodland llASTiNGS ORDAINK: For Sale -n-.City, Country, and Retort NEW HOME FOR SALE OR TRADE —WU1 accept lot. housetrailer or car as part payment. 3 miles out on highway. Phone 44231. 12.17 LOST — Springer Spaniel, male, black and white. 9 year* old; <50 LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER eupr FOR SALE — Beautiful 2'j acres with 310 ft. frontage, room for • extra lot.. 500 pine trees, nearly new modem house, living room. 2 bedrooms, bath, hall with lintn closets, kitchen and dinette with snack bar. unfinished upstairs, full basement, gas heat, storm win­ dows. Only 3 mile* from city limits on pavAi road In district of new 2-room school. Priced for quick sale. Phone 49713. tf FOR SALE—Two Duroc boars, eligi­ ble, to register. R K. Mead. 4 miles west of Nashville, phone Nashville 4040. 12,17 DEWEY REED rm. llonoraMr Philip B. MitrbMI. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, private bath: two room furnished apt : four room unfur­ , nished apt. Inquire Allan Hyde Real Estate office. 1X31 FOR RENT APT.—Unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath, heat and hot water furnished, close in. Z38 6. Jefferson, phone 2338. 12'24 cahvs by side. Phone Delton 31R31 12/24 AUCTIONEER w.“ J-Iw"; FOR RENT—Rather large, modern house with basement. Oil space heater, storm windows. Phone 4-5624. 12/17 Sult* WAN1ED—Holstein bull. 12 mos, or older. Phone Woodland 3351. 12/17 Phone 2113 lh» Frob»U.Cour 10 A.M: iii> 320 ACRE FARM-200 tillable, for rent on 50-50 basis. Located near Alto. Modern buildings. Write Box ■31®. Leslie. Mich. IX 1? WANTED—A boar for service at once. Will be willing to buy or rent one. Frank Roush. Doster. Michigan. 12/17 LyBARKER'S front FOR RENT—One room furnished apt. Call 4223 evenings. 12/17 • Livestock EXPERIENCED modem FOR RENT — Nice warm sleeping room, girls preferred. Phone 48054. 505 N. Hanover. 12'17 tf hot water ROOM Tile bath, own entrance. May be TAX NOTICES seen evening*. adulLs only. Mrs. E. Beals, phone 4153. tf FOR SALE — Ironrite Ironer. <35; <15 Globus stamp album. <10; maple vanity. <10 Call 3764 after X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 * C.gAltUk A. URuMtH. Ckslrjaai F. P. RTKUHKAKER lifcrrifry Conaiaraisatd t Gf.UAtJ) t. EDDY CABIN FOR RENT-Inquire Tink­ ler Service Station. 1 mile south of Hastings on M-79. Phone 4881?. LOVELY 3 Boy* Indian Bello • Household Goods 17019 FOR SALE — Ironrite. nearly new. Office 2908 i»ss. FOR RENT — Nice, modern year around home at lake. Furnished or unfurnished, references required. Call 3656 Middleville. 12/1? sober, honest and good references Write Box 383. co The Hastings Banner. 12/17 INSURANCE Bondi Gift Suggestions ORDRB—OM^ii T0' Wtt Wa. lha andsrall KtcssP 1 Richard Bird, Freeport H. Chrittenton, Bettie Creek, R. 4 �PAGBOVSN THU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DBCKMMM Yl, 1MB 7atai’Crossing lay Get Signals • j|iI Louise r- —— ■ - (Harvey) Trick, RJ, Dec. 9; Viola Water*. R3. Dec. 10. J Dowttng—June (Dale) Moon. Dec. 16. bearers and Honor Gdard. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Smith Mrs. Zlima Cox CARD OF THANKS . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith I sincerely thank all those who Mrs. Velva Komrotis contributed to my speedy recovery from my recent operation, pr. Pryor. Dr. Hot! and Dr. Millard, the nurses CARD OF THANKS and nurses sides at the hospital, the I wish to thank my relatives, Rev Manning and other friends for friends and neighbors for cards, their visits and the organizations fruit and the good things to eat. and friends that sent me flowers Star Grange for fruit. Alao those and cards. Your kindness will be who helped in any way with the gratefully remembered. work while my ankle was broken. Donna Baldwin Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mrs. Prank Prentice CARD OF THANKS I Pennock Hospital | • Mr*Wd W» CARD OF THANKS TrUt. IM- Ion, Dec. 9. Linda Sue. o lb. 4 os.; 328 e- Main. Dec. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaFountaki'. I Hasting* — Stephen Gardner. 002 Delton, Dec. 10. Diana Lee, 8 lb. 2;E- Hubble. Katherine (Richard' It is possible that the flashing gnals at the "county farm" ora­ Hastings, Dec. 11, Barbara Jean, 4 Hubert Cooley, R2, George Pease. i m Io* ru^. axv*T xu ng three miles southeast of here a M-7B may be Installed before IT’S A BOY— eon. 701 Newton-Ct., Alice (Otorge) Hokanson. 112 E .Colfax. Gene le May 21 deadline, Prosecutor J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes. rnnklln Huntley reported this Eaton Rapids. Dec. 10. Michael Ray. Hummel. Rl, Betty (Paul) Lan­ caster. R5. Patricia (Edward) Mcrar. Lake Odessa, Dec. 11, Rodger Kecugh, 1023 S. Jefferson, Joan Shirley, I lb. 8 ot.; Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. 425 W. Apple, Dec. 11; MUfa dred Payne,'6. Washington. ChlcEdward McKeough, Hastings. Dec. 11, Edward Michael. 7 lb. 8 os; Mr. ketta Roberts, 200 W. Court, Dec iwwy department is no- and Mr*. George Hokanaon. HaM.- 12, Joseph Seifert, R4. Shirley Ann Chaffee, R2. Nathan Mofflt. 826 N.■ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lancaster. Hast­ Mich, Carol Moore. 712 3. Jefferson. H. R. Puffer, bridge engineer for ings. Dec. 11, Bernard Charles. 5 lb. MarJIe Raldt, 510 W. Court. Doug.he SUte Highway department, »ti ox. Mr. and Mrs. Harold rrote Huntley that the department Christophel. Clarksville. Dec. 15. 7 a requesting the New York Cntral lb. 10 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Bteven Dec. 8; Nelson Abbott. Rl, Dec. 9; allrond to advise his office as to Gulch. Hastings. Dec. 15. 7 lb. 8!i ox. Dorothy Karrar. Rl. Dec. 10; Wil­ liam Dale Bailey. Dec. 11; Fred E. he status of the Installation of Berndt, R2. Dec. 12; James Mc­ lashing light signals and to com­ ADMITTANCES pete the Installation as soon as Alta—Harold Vreeland. R2. Dec. Dowell, 1003 Washington Blvd. Martin—Beniadine Vander Ploeg. I The signals at lhe crossing where Clarksville—Ruth (Harold) Chris­ Renae Vander Pkteg 'infant', Dec. 9. jour persons have been killed will tophe!. Dec. 15. Middleville—William F. Hummel pc installed at State Highway exDr I ton — Annetta (Richard) La- R3, Eldon Miller. R2. Dec. 9; Gladys Pountaine, Rl, Linda Smith, R2. Wilson. 210 Arlington Ave.. Dec 10. Charles Flora, Gene Giner. Dec. 15. Nashville—Clara Hanneman. 315 Suite Bl, Dec. I; Allen Bimmlns. R3. Dec. 12. Betty Mix. 009 8. Main. Dec, 14; Beverly <Steven) Gulch, feiore Deadline gift toilel ’Little’ gifts of a great fragrance Thanks to all of my friends for their prayers, flowers and message* CARD OF TRANKS *bf encouragement to me during my I want to thank Dr. Birk, nurses recent illness. and nurses aides for the kindness Rev. C. J. Kendall and good care they gave me while I was at Pennock Hospital. Thanks for the fruit, candy, and plants that CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends and were sent to me. Geotgo Hillman neighbors who brought tn food and ran errands for us when we had the mumps, and also Ladies Aid for IN MEMORIAM plant. In loving memory of my dear Mr. Kendall Buck and family Foster-mother. Alice J. Whetstone, Sunfield—Elizabeth Lenon. Vermontville—Earl Oliver Nelson. Rl, Dec. 9; Ward Bishop. Rl. Dee 13; Edith Benedict. Rl. Mary Jo Benedict, RL Woodland — Marvin Morgan. Rl. Dec. 12. Fredla (Norman i Oox. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to Dr Logan, nurses and entire staff at Pennock hospital lor the wonderful care and all the kind­ ness shown to Ronny during his illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Stambaugh Blough and ion. of Grand Rapids, FREEPORT were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs . Jay Bldugh. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore and | Mr. and Mra Theron Hecht and Kenny were Saturday callers of Mr. family. 6t Lake Odessa, were Bun­ i and Mrs. Alvin Hxlrigel. ★ Mrs. day callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Laura Myers and Glendale Myers, of rence Barcroft. * Mr* Forreet'BuehMiddleville, and Mr. find Mrs Henry ler spent Monday tn Grand Rapids. Myer*, local, visited Miss Louise * Bonnie King was a Thursday sup­ Myers, of Caro. Sunday. * Bunday per guest ot Marjorie Hokomb ★ dinner guests at the John Holcomb Ifving Farm Bureau will meet Fri­ home were Ms. and Mr*. Willard day at the Albert Barcroft home. ★ Kidder and daughter* and George Mr.and Mrs Adon Myers and Kath­ leen. Mr*. Deeda Myera and Mrs. Keith Bushier and family were Bun- Clara Brandebury called on Mrs Joshlah Stahl and Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Byckle, of Dowling. * Wilbur Tyler, of Clarksville, Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish called on * Kathleen Myera spent Friday Mr. and Mra. Roy Deming, of Mid­ night and Saturday with her parents dleville. Bunday. * Mr. and Mra in Grand Rapids. She returned to Barry Paine and Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ her grandmother’s home Bunday. come Teeter and daughter, of Elk­ Kenneth Myers was a Bunday din­ hart. Ind, were weekend guests of ner guest of hte grandmother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joe Bushier. On Bun­ Deeda Myera. ★ Mr. and Mra. Howell day they were al) guests of Mr. and Newton and family visited Mr. end Mra. Carl Bustance. of Hastings. * Mrs. Albert Bicam. of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudberi Crites. of Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton, of N. tints. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Broadway. Bunday. A silent the Keeps your memory' ever near. Joseph C. Otto has again been elected High Priest of Eion Chapter No. 171. Royal Arch Masons. Others elected Include Wayne Pennock, king; Merle Hoffman, scribe; Otto Lass, principal sojourner. Viator Higdon, captadn of the host; Luman Burine. Royal Arch captain; Donald Shaw, master of the first veil: David Tarbet. master of the second ytil: Earl Olnutead, master of the third veil; Carl Tuttle, treasurer; C. T. Munro, secretary; Milo Hill, sentinel, and Victor Higdon, member of the Nashville Masonic building associa­ tion. . , Mr. and Mra. Bill Cams. of Alle­ ged, were Slinday dinner guests of Mr. hnd Mr*. L. M. Raber. Evening Raber of Kalafnaaxt. firestone Without a chance to say goodbye. Her Foster-daughter Mrs. Alma Ooodenough If you’re counting calorWs. don't avoid potatoes—Just go mty on the gravy or butter topping. Foods spe­ cialists at Michigan Blate college point out that a medium-steed pota­ to contain* only 100 calories—he more than cue medium-etzed banana. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and relatives tor their kindness and expressions ot sympathy at the death of our brother. We especially thank ,the Leonard Funeral home. Rev. Adcock and the members of the American Legion who acted as pall- Otto Again Named Zion High Priest tlft tNESI LAST MINUTE YOT 6 GIFT SUGGESTIONS MIDNIGHT by -p WHI-L THEY LAST Gifts for the Mirmicttr met rewrvwr. Exotic Midnight Perfume, it concentrated (arm! H WEAR round ENTIRE FAMILY ______ , dill* 4 qt. _______ PRESSURE COOKER . ..NOW $4 4 QE ■ LWW YOUR CHOICE Rag. 89c—RUBBER BALL 6 inch Site— SUB-MACHINE OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS FAMILY gilt ELECTRIC HOTPLATE ’1.49 MftQR ...NOW IV'VU $1.98—AROUND THE CLOCK pretry k*io pmrH ,<»r rvr p'n Ijpatick-tinv. hold* ■ dram of haaotiog Midnight Perfume! »} Rog. $19.50—Radiant CAS HEATER $4 A QE 20,000 B.T.U. NOW IH-UU Give Samson Foldaway Furniture BIG IN VALUE! LOW IN MAGAZINE BASKETS $3.25 up i' $ CHILDREN'S ROCKERS $5.98 to $12.50 L glamourous golden she'll love Also Podded Chairs at $6.95 MIDNIGHT GIVE "HIM" OR "HER' BYTUSSY. With or Without Ottoman $2900 -d up CEDAR CHESTS - ’49.95up $17.75 LIONEL SCOUT TRAIN igine. 1 can k Md TrgasU'mer now’12.95 Adjuitiblo 6.95 Rog. $25.95—FIRE TRUCK—t" Boll-boating WKmIl $g^ Qg now*1 PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS ’27.50 Tip-Back Models in Attractive Coverings Lamps ► HONE 2665 Occasional Tables Living Roam Pieces Walldorff & MacArthur FURNITURE - FURNISHINGS - FLOOR COVERINGS XU*_» STORE 105 E. State St. WHIRLPOOL WASHERS GIFTS FOR SIS Rog. $1.98 CHEESE SLICER and CONTAINER— $4 5 lb. $tsa............. . NOW • FLOOR SAMPLE With Suds MISER Reg. Price $259.95 A Reel Gift for Mother AQ Rog. $12.95—41ATE BLACKBOARD fr DISK—All Hetdwoed $Q QE Frame ....................... NOW W.WU 3.98 Accenerioi Phono 2225 Now w’.u ...how ’219.95 GIFTS FOR DAD Reg. $ J. 2 9—DELUXE PANA-VUE CAR MIRROR. $g /JQ Christmas Spocials $15.95 AUTO SEAT COVERS— ’12.95 ’2.79 Rog. $6.45—ALUMINUM ROASTER -HM4. 12 «• 16 ». ’2.39 In PUMIc Cite GIFTS FOR BROTHER $7.95—MUSICAL CAKI PLATE rias Music $g Rag. $2.19—CANNISTIR SIT OF 4 ...... M.79 -------- Rcg. 1.09 Aluminum Whistling 'Now g. $7.95—Sei 4 BOXING CLOVIS Vaeth. $E QE ■I........ 98c ...............$•» W'WV Rag. $4.49—TENNIS RACKET--­ ------- H»a Starter ’6.95 ’3.69 SPECIAL— Reg. $1.98 GOLDIN TREASURY OF ..... ’1.49 Rog. $2.49—MUSICAL MAN ON PLYING $4 QQ TRAPEZE.......................... I.UO Upholstered T.V. Chairs - $295C MTBNIBHT BUBILI BATH Wl DhLIVL-R Size 36" X 44 ’3.98 Rag. $26.50—KEYSTONE 16 MM. MOVll $1Q QE PROJECTOR ...NOW lv«vU GIFTS FOR MOM '39.95 Rag. $8.95—FLINT CHEF SET— $1 O QC $4 9»—FLASH GORDON OUT- Pistol and Hblitcr . . _ Mahogany or Blond Finish . . Famous "Cavalier" Quality Size 24"X 36" ’2.49 ' WHEEL GOODS REDUCED ......... ’12.95 Plastic or Fabric Covers, Delieratia way to du»t Midnight magic all over alter lhe bath.' TOY CLOSE OUT Rag. $2.98—BOY $ TOOL CHEST— Rag. $14.95—OOLL BUGGY— PLATFORM ROCKER tht unforgettable fragrance that scents a uholj series of gifts! *89.95 GAS RANC1 ‘1.49 or Sitter PRICE! END TABLES $10.50 up IF SHE'S AS GLAMOUROUS AS YOU THINK Rog. $104.95—Aparttno’nt Km. 1.98 SLATE ART llotkboord, cholk. $4 £A grayom and Paints. I ewU Use out f KILN PLY BUDGET PLAN Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phunp27OR HASTINGS, MICHIE �THT HASTINGS BVNNTR. THURSDAT, DFCPMBFR IT, 1IS3 PA?t rrowr Office Rolls Sweep ! I will be In January and the topic rw, rws« on ttll| bp .-pj1(, jfeart,1 These meet­ ings are free lo the public with doctors well-studied In the subject there to answer any question. Date for next meeting will be announced later Foundrymen held their fb-’t-place ( ’ . advantage In the E. W. BlLvs bowl-, Christmas MeeUng ing lenguq' Friday night by taking . The Masters-Jones circle met at Iroopcd two guinea from I-athe which dr ‘ the home of Mr:' Jf“» BAIsch 5HT, ■Hiumtay with 20 ladles attending that crewhgto a tie for second 111 *“** Assisting lhe hostea-. wa* Edith the Office tad: who snavgled all1 Stokoe and Pearl McKeown. the tluee from Repair Engineering. latter acting for Hattie Lyotuu A splendid devotional service wgs ertclimb out ot the cellar by porting Joyed with Mm Wilder Williams ' leading. Mrs. William.*: came here recently from California. She spoke from MUI to stay In 11th.. f [I of tiie danger of taring the true Pattern won lhe odd one from spirit - - of — Christmas ---------- - in — our haste Accounting and Side Floor the last and rush of, the season, two from Drill । 'The n’“ ’silent auction" ’brought In 120 06 for benefit ot the Barry Keith* Chase led the pack with .1 552 for aeries honors. Ernie Bertotti. county Retarded Children’s school Stu Sweet and George Oaks all and also Mrs. Bruce Mair donated six gallons of vegetables und fruit rout'd 235?. G:b Tate 520. Sam Renfor them. Joan Bender. Several contributions to vartaut missionary project', were approved. The special Christmas project U wrapping and purchasing of Individual gift* for the patlentr tn the hoepital aectlon of Clark Methodist Home In Grand Rapids. J i To Tie for Second I In Bliss Wheel AJIerding 509. Norm Boomer 501. Harold Doan* 219- 482. Art Howe; WSCS Baa Fine MeeUng 201-451 and BUI Carlson 626. *| The WSCS meeting Thursday night was largely attended. A beau­ The standings: Foundry 36. Office . tlfui and unusual Chrirtmaa play, and Lathe 29... Side Floor and Ac­' "Mary. His Mother.’ told the life counting 27s. Mill 26. Repair Engi­ of Mary when Je*us was ti child neering 24. Drill 21. Pattern and In­ and celebration of his third birth­ dustrial Engineering 18->, BlissetU ' day. An impressive service. The 17 and Blusters 16. ■ very fine actors were Mr*. Pau) Sure, as Mary; Mrs. Charles WllI llama, as Elizabeth. Mrs. James Rugg. ar Hannah, and Mrs. Elton > Lawrence, as Ruth. Mrs. Harry nisrunion Well-AUended_________ Balsch directed and music w a r The first panel health discussion1 furnished by Nancy Baloch and sponsored by Pennock hoapital Guild No 35 held last Wednesday night In the projection room at T-K school was attended by about 50 people and was pronounced a very worth-while meeting. The visiting doctors and Dr. James Millard as chairman answered the various questions arked and those MIDDLEVILLE 0NQ-IN-A LIFETIME wwtwwKwe’ewwwss Winter Concert Tonight . The T-K school concert sponsored by the music department, directed by Herbert'Phllllps. Is scheduled for this Thursday at 8 p.m Participat­ ing in Ute program is the 100-voicichorus singing r,avers I aeleollon*. the reserve band, the song flute clasK the beginners band nnd the regular band. "The Christmas Story,” by Yoder, will be played by tlte band with lite sixth grade pupils enacting the scenes. A musical story. "The Three Pigs," will be told by Bob Bender accompanied by the band. Vinal Tabor will play a comet solo and Nelson Replogle a sousaphone number. If you notice road signs up in Thornapple township it is due to completion of a project undertaken by the Parmelee Demonstration Chib and started two years ago by Mrs. Glenn Allen, nnd for which the ladles linve worked tang and hard. Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr. Is general chairman of the Club and the part year, chairman of lhe toad sign project has been Mra. Leo Crane. Ladles who have been working to the finish are very modest In wanting their names mentioned. However, there have been bake sales, card parties, and many personal gifts and donations from outside parties which have Reports are that the Rainboa helped. i Girls’ dinner party at the school The signs cost reveral hundreds Saturday evening was a very nice dollars. 48 posts were ordered but | affair. There were about 100 per­ seme are In reserve. The ladles also iigons present to enjoy the dinner. scld name signs for homes. The;[ the girls and their parents; later I they were Joined by their boy friends und Mrs I^o Crane and daughter, I for a dance It was also a reception Mrs. Arvelta Howell with rome honoring one ot their number. Grand other men aartstlng. Now anyone ; Faith. Miss Jeanne Helm, of Has­ getting Into this township ought to tings. Ha* Mth Birthday Mrs. Mary Keeney, who lives with her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Edward Jackson on the west county line, passed her 90th birthday on Thursday. Dec. 10. and while she has a heart ailment was church services Sunday morning. She has been confined to her home by severe sickness since July 1 but we are glad to know again, overcame lite piiyslcal trouble.:. well enough to enjoy Ute day—with many gifts, flowers and cards from loved ones and friends. However. Saturday evening she had another attack and has been in bed since and receiving oxygen. Aged Lady Attends Charch Mrs. Carrie Benawa (Mrs. David*, who at the age of nearly 94 years is still maintaining her home in west Thornapple, tells us she attended church at Parmelee. Dec. 6. and listened to her former Middleville par.tor. Dr. Maurice McKean. dU trlct superintendent of the Cirand liquids district. Rev. McKean served thetocal church from 1928-35. Mrs B’s nephew, Otis Montan, and wife, Lydia, made her attendance pos­ sible. The many friends of Mrs. RayLyons are pleased to see her again in public taking her place at various functions. Last week she attended the Prairie Garden club meeting at Ruth Schad's. the Masters-Jones circle at Jean Belsch’s Thursday and Sells Used Car Business Gerald (Jerry) Henning, who has operated a used car buslne.-m on M-37 south of town for some years, has sold the business to Homer McKibbin and son who have a used car tat. gas station and store at the comer of Yankee Springs and Gun lake roads. The McKibbins plan to continue the business here. Jerry partner. Homer DeWeerd, dissolved the partnership recently to, return to work in the General Motors plant in Grand Rapid.-,. Jerry Is learning body work at the Central garage Middleville Girl in India MUs Leila Jackson, daughter of the Edward Jacksons who went tt> India a year ago as a missionary teacher in the Methodist Lol Bagh Girls’ school in Lucknow, writes that she had a wonderful Thanksgiving with 65 Americans in the barracks erected for the British soldiers. All the states, excepting the New Eng- people being from Michigan.' T was a lovely dinner excepting traditional American turkey way to a roasted peacock wl Leila says, taiXes much like tui All had a good time, talking good old American language, sin American songs and seeing mo The group was amazed to fin many Americans were in Luck. Nwlm farm equipment npdr sendee I PHONI 2515 B. L PECK 429$. MIcMf*- IMPORTER SCOW Christmas Gift Specials 17 JEWEL WATCHES Oak Cutting and Chopping Blocks 12” Square-and 2" Thickeach $5.95 Heavy Duty Fireplace Grates ’9.90 lo ’13.90 Home Shop Skil-saws, 6" Blades $56.50 (ombinalion Slorm Doors 2’8” 3'0” 2'8” 3'0" x x x x 6’8” 6'8” 6'8” 6’8” White Pine White Pine Aluminum . -Aluminum KVENIENCES with with with with with Horse -- ---------_-$13.5O Pointer Dog . -$13.50 Sailboat --,$13.50 Crowing Rooster $17.50 Stag$13.50 hand out your clothes Belter Homes and Garden Handl-Man’s Book Solve your doser problems the 1660 Pictures and Instructions on How to Do It (••p your cloftt so noat ffioy practically install K-Veniences. They double closet capacity, save cleaning and pressing bills, and permanently convert your clut­ tered, outmoded closets into smart, modern dressing units. There’s nothing like K-Venicnces foe closet convopence. FOR Ss »•»» ■ Weathervanes Weathervanes Weathervanes Weathervanes Weathervanes Weathervanes AND MORE! -$16.00 --$16.50 $59.95 $59.95 $3.95 Grill Ornaments Sailboat . . Flying Fish . . Seagull . . Duck and Steer Head $1.50 Big Boy Portable Barbecues A present the whole family will enjoy year around. $34.50 . . $59.95 . . $69.95 . . $119.95 & $299.95 All accessories extra Miami Medicine Cabinets $7.00 . . $19.95 . . $27.05 & $99.00 Frames for Stationary Outdoor Fireplaces Smoothie Electric Sanders *49.50 TWO SECTION PING PONG TABLES ak-rcH»s u3 T0 AS ASW"0®’ air EX!^.T * 19-95 * SMi ^ss I^* AIL AT / ONE Selection /'HUES fr»? WATCH *5? Fine name make* ... and styles far everyone from.-j grandma! But hurry—we are av Eight Legs I Folding I. Can be made into to sell for HALF PRICE Two Tables . . . 4'6” x 5'0” limited time only. You m Knocked Down 19 PRICF; Come Early for Best RS D ’27.50 Authorized Distributors for all World Famous Watches SEE OUR DISPLAY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS JEWELERS rBRIRRV'COUnTV’LUmBER'CD? St *.* • -rd USES - SflWPf hOME S BUHCM P. J V5 2*3/ ; ASQUA'S^I AIWJ * *?’20O7m 125 N JEFFERSONHASTINGS, MICH HMMNmUMMdMMNKNMMMtNM' 118 W. State Street eDOWN A WEEK M NO EXTRA CHARGES �•> The Hastings Banner Fo Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE-SeeUs 3OIMN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACRll. Close to Cun lake. Has kitcljen, dining room, liriAg room, and bath down. Two bed-/ ODERN 5IVEN-ROOM HOUSE ANO TEN ACRES. Near Orangseille. Modern kitchen, dining room. living room, bedroom, and bath down. IIARLY NEW YEAR AROUND HOMI well located at Lake Algonquin. Lake front Jot, 2 bedroom, livihg room, kitchen, utility room and “hath $7,600.00 ing room, living room. bath, and 2 bedrooms down; 2 bedrooms up. New automatic gas heater and gas water heater; extra nice lot; \large garage ..\.a..s..$8,000.00 QDERN. THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only Ike years old. Has forced air gat furnace, oak floors, cement drive TL.T—$12,000.00 II FARM ten miles out. Hex good four-bedroom house, large . ** •■j ...1 ....... fifty extra good wheat and tlx acres of winter barley go with ,350.00—or will sell farm and nearly complete line of trsefarm. $?,: ..$9,500.00 / of them new st only------tor took ONE-BEDROOM COTT A Cl ms and priced right at--------------------- $2,750.00 HOUSE close In. recently remodeled. A chance to put'that extr $9,500.00 Interest. Full pr occupied but not entirely finished inside, IIW $MAU. land. Will take a good housetrailer on this $2,400.00 IM ACM FARM in Hope plow land, balance pasture, a good profit. 3 ACRES In Carlton township attached garage, small barn a thirty acres plow land, ten » SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1953 IETY-IJCHTH YEAR fishing lake at back of farm with sands of yards of high test marl llities to develop lots on lake at $12,600.00, Will take a smaller place ..$8,000.00 . Hu modern kitchen, din­ BDO TWO BEDROOM HOUSE In Fr bedrooms up. Good baseing room and living room down, two lar ' $3,800.00 MDkOOM house on a blacktop rtreet. H»i late modem kitchen garage. House is in fine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 ) ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder house and garage. Furniture, tractor on rubber with plow, harrow and Com planter also eight acres of corn. If sold soon only . .$5,000.00 IFTY TWO ACRES of good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room ..$3,150.00 down. Full price--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Has a modem three .$1 $.000.00 .Y NEW MODERN two bedroom house with full basement. gM .$6,500.00 il.OOO.Oq will handle this DO THREE BIDROOM HOUM tt , , treet. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, IMnf room, bedroom and ath down. Two bedrooms up. full basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 Improvements, $600 to m ATKMT1NQ $750. Other lot* ------ Hit BEDROOM HOUSE on paved afreet, has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down. Two I $9,500.00 CCONO WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, has oak floors, palntad walls, nso car garage and on a blacktop streat..$8,000.00 ISller Real Estate IENMKSHOTT BLDG OFF I CI PHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER, Brokar ROY THOMAS. Salesman PhtMie 2429 1,100 Attend Bliss Police hsue 38 Moving Violation Company’s Annual Ticket* in City Between November 23 and Mon­ Christmas Party day of this week. Hostings police issued 38 tickets for moving viola­ tions. 62 other tickets tor non­ moving violations and wrote 887 overtime parking tickets. Chief of Police Richard (Junior Informed the City Council Monday. And they policed 1J accidents. Police Were also called in to settle one family dispute, recovered four of the five rtolen bikes, found one old Haynes. Ralph DeWald. Harold Bromels. Milo Blain. Chester Ketch. tost child. Investigated two com­ plaints o f prowlers, escorted 10 funerals, answered 45 ndscellaneous Klrsey. complaints In addition to other Hama—Frank Banash. Jacob Put- duties. j kela. Orel Mapes. Bob Packard. | Peter Howe. John Hopkins. Merna Wolf and Jim Mulder. I Happy Holiday Food Boxes— Lawrence Tonkin. Clifford Finkbeiner, Roy C. Fuller. Martin Guernsey, Robert Holmec. Basil T obias. Lloyd Goodenough. Robert Hart. Abel Atuleraon. Carl Wheeler. Roland Geiger. Omar Barnum, Nashville school district electors, Ralph Andrews. Bill St Lawrence, by a four to one vote, approved Fred Fairchild and Tom Ogden. conatructlon of three additional Hardart, Floyd Gaskill. Leo Well­ room* to the Fuller elementary fare. Vern Hllllker. Barney Drum. school in Saturday's special election. Ru&ell Zerbel. leroy Hazel, Win Streeter, Gary Gillett. Robert Rein. Charles Puller. Donald Haight, Wm. Linington, Ann Rowley, Charles Davisson. Daisy Burgtorf, Margaret Lechleitner. Frank Masher, Jay A. Nashville's building program Is a Snyder. La Verne Bowman. Alfred Al toft, Earl Olbson. Ford Asplnall and long-range one. Plans are to have a 20-room school tventuaily. The Robert Clinton. Boxes of Candy—Donald Murphy. completion of the three approved Robert L. Weeks. Claude Gross. Saturday will make 10 rooms at the George Graham. Jr, Harry Young. elementary achool. Oonrtructlon 1* eipected to start Floyd B. Todd. Leo Hendershott. Conrad Krammln. Burdette Barber. after school doses next May. John Havens. Erwin Frohlich. Ray Tobias, Roy Hayes. Olay Adams. More Hot Lunches Don Haywood. Bernard Watson, An average of 75 more children Leo Heikka. Clyde KuempeL Edgar McMellen. Gordon Got a. Robert of the Vermontville school are par­ Humphrey. Joe Gielarowakl. Law- ticipating ol lhe hot lunch program thii year than in any previous •rcnee Baum, Lawrence Phillipa, Ernest Barker. Leon Mcaecar, Lewis year. The number probably will in­ Over 1.100 E. W. Bliaa employees and their families enjoyed a rol­ licking Clirirtmus party Saturday afternoon In Central auditorium, and over 100 left the festive occas­ ion with special Yula-awards. Wlnnerc of the door prizes In­ cluded: Nashville School Addition Approved By Heavy Vote Russell. Walter Ryan. Willard Baker. WUlls Kantner, Stanley Hansen. Richard Thomae. Amos Palmer. Lloyd Terpenlng. Joseph Noon. Richard Shellenbarger, How­ ard Bolo, lensing Gilbert. Merle Ockerman. Phil Leonhardt. Richard Lelnaar, Doc Gerllngcr. Put Dun­ can. Ruben Cobton. Myrtle Benton. Frank Crabb. Jean Ann Myera. Julian Lubleneickl. Rtusell Craven Frank McMillan. Lyle Dean. Orville Burghdoff, Laverne Wilcox. Viator Mead. Loren Myera. Frank Heacock, Charles Root, Howard Norton. Earl trway, Kenneth Rtamm. Clyde n-raicr. t-ercy uiarz. ntrtCK nraaher, Felix Bryan, Laverne Cairns. Jerry Doyle. Jamro Brownell. WX. Scudiler. Eldine DeVault. James Flood. Bob Carlson and John McGalliard. Boxes of Ngls —Claude Miller. Wm. Groan, Ray BeUon. Fred Pier­ son. Lyman Klnuney, Clarence Bir­ man. Franklin TVwnsend. Lyle Bristol. Russel Wilkin*. Ed Barrett. Harold Sharp and Keith Lechlelt* ner. L. R. Mattson has returned from a two-week business trip to New proachcs. Between 200 and 233 are fed dally. Mra. Archie Martin and Mra. Clyde Benton are in charge of the hot lunch department. A new thia Fall. Ben Franklin Store Distributes Bonus The Ben Franklin store, locally owned by Stan Cummings, distri­ buted its 10th annual Christmas bonus of over $500 on Tuesday of room assistant*. Length of service was also considered in Awarding the bonuses, some of the employees having been with the Ben Franklin store from six to nine years Rih [STATE TRANSFERS (------------- ------------------------------------------ 7]'formed hi* difficult nnd vital mls^prvirpjn-am.q rion- in excellent manner with con­ I ok-r v IC t ^rUIlin • • I tmued high morale In spite of ad­ Dear Kind Friend*conditions. Hla effort* conDear Kind Fnenas, 1053 irlbuied notedly lo the United tlonr in connection with combat operation and for services rendered far beyond duty, we are proud to present to Sgt. McDyer this presi­ dential elution ribbon which ne is Inchon. Korea [ Nation s effort rtfia.lrct aggresaion entitled to wear." time In getting my Intended letter I Quit ClaUn Deed*: I moved up here from Koje-Do| two months ago and left there because of the repatriation of the I North Korean P.W?s .... and ourvn m Chinese.; I have been keeping up on the ad-j dresser nt of mv my friend* friends and and relative*' relatives’ that arc now in the aimed services. । Wum.tr ItoM.: I have b«-ri to lor live year, Clron E. Layton livlvn M. ™ '"f l«ir»<l. Balllr Cm> 10 Ham *"> eotomana ■ ■»»> '« to Halm Sehili ana la»y Manhall ">>' pmtoua ymv to thy Ryukyu, ( Sehili. Batlie Creek, pantel lu Barry “n > to.. . ! | After my tour of Korea. I plan to Butene C. and P.lrlel. “L'he u. Hurtle rturne ana rairiciu I “ —«k -r — •— —-—- -hl —- ««„<■? to Hammond Machinery aenlce and live «< Wall Uke. Nurrie u — • My new addrera now. for your in­ Builders. Inc.. Kalamazoo, parcels formation Ls. in Prairieville Twp CpL Herbert C. Eddy David A. Artlip and Florence N ' Artlip lo Zara and Mildred Boulter, RA1U15363 . Delton. Mich., parcel* in Hope twp. 555th Military'Police Co. Pntncl* J. Byington and Emelin San Francisco. Calif. M. Byington. Delton, to Jocko P.S. I enjoyed the write up of Kalamazoo. parcels in Orangeville Bernard Hammond nnd wish I twp. could follow in hl# tracks. Ray Smith and Alta Pern Smith Sincerely, Herbert C. Eddy to Ted J. Dines and M. Helen Dines, Cloverdale, parcel In Barry twp. A/2c Kdward B. ^McLaughlin Psychic Science and Research Corp. Hastings to Lewis 3. Bailey 1961st A.A.C.S. Squadron and Nina F. Bailey, Hastings parcel Rutland twp. San FrancUco. Calif. Minnie I. England. Shelbyville, to Percy and Dorothy Russ. Shelby­ Pfc. Richard E. Scott, whocc wife. ville. lot in Yankee Springs twp Louise, lives on Route 5. Hasting', William A. Hoshleld and Mildred recently took part In the dedica­ E. Hoshleld. to Don and Doris O. tion of the 19th Engineer Combat Bushlne. Battle Creek, parcel in Group's “Chapel of the Valley" in Korea. Built by the 2998th Bridge Benjamin P. Falconer and Minnie company, the chnpel was completed R- Falconer to Robert and Myrtle in rix-week*. Its construction in­ Falconer. Hastings, parcels in Carl- cludes a flagstone wall with a builtten and Irving twps in cross behind the altar. Scott, a Cora Kirkland and Lee Kirkland construction specialist tn lhe 3998th, to Manson and Beulah D. Newton, entered tbe Army last January and lot 31 village of Delton. completed basic training al Camp Homer Anrou and Beulah D. Atterbury, Ind., before arriving in Amon to George and Marjorie Korea in September. He also grad­ Shoemaker parcel 1 n Orangeville uated from lhe Eta Jlma Specialist School in Japan. Scott Is a 1951 Ernest L. Appleman and Audrey graduate of Hustings High and the I. Appleman. Nashville to Earl H. non of Mr. »,nd Mrs Ellsworth Beckering. Jr. Grand Rapids, par­ Scott. Route 2. Hastings cels in Yankee Springs twp. Wayne E. Cline and Audrey L. Cline to Martin Cronk and Sadie I*. Cronk, Woodland parcels 1 n Woodland tarp. Earl R. Boyec and Ray Shipman and Frieda Shipenan to Charles and Violet M. Billings, Blanchard, 735 W. Marshall, received a letter parcels In Hope twp. from the government this week William Walker and Catherine A. stating that their son. Sgt. Donald Nickels lo William E- Christie and McDyer. has received lhe Presi­ dential -Citation Donald enlisted cel In Irving twp. •t 17 In 1940. taking hie boric William H. Schantz and RevaM Schantz to Herbert O. Wonnacott sent to Camp Gordon. Ga. und and Alice A. Woruucott, Nashville, parcel in village o< Nashville. finally to Tokyo. He served with Clifford Magoon and Thelma H. the Army Intalllgence headquarters Magcon to Harold E. Jonro and France* I. Jones, lot 8. Block 4 of Dyer served oversea* for almost Butler addition. City of Hastings. four years where he received many John B Pietrzyk and Sophia Ple- ribbon.- and citations for out­ lnty|t fc? Cleon Matched and Doro- standing services rendered The tbey O. Matchett, Battle Creek, letter received by the McDyers parcels Ln Barry twp reads In part; “Sgt. McDyer perGladys M BotUim. Detroit, parcel In Hope twp. eioyu wniic, rsasnviue Floyd White, Nashville lo to jonn John and Mabie M. Wheeler, parcel in' i Nai*ht*iUe CHRISTMAS TREES BALSAM . . SPRUCE . . PINE . . . LONG NEEDLE TREES . . All Sizes VIC HENNEY 704 E. GRAND ST. NEW 1954 STOCK Calendar Refill Pads And Complete Stands NATIONAL DIARIES assorted sizes Ledgers, column forms, work sheets, or systems income record books in stock. 50c and 80c Household budget books Rubber Stamps and. Dates Opposite City Perking Let Christmas Chw. m Nome 2-Piect BATH set Into. ton. received < telegram December 11 from their son. Homer, saying that he Will be home December 31. »sso*>«» CHOCOLATES 1.89 Chocsidt CM’- TEDDY BEAR OR PANDA Plush-Soft $4.00 Value.. -»Q Ca 1 W SLEEPYHEAD PLUSH DOLLS *3.00 STAG MEN'S GIFT SET .... $1.85 Shaving Lotion, Talc, Shaving Cream PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS RONSON LIGHTERS—Aborted Si.n ELECTRIC SHAVERS Schick and Sunbeam Porker "Flaminaine" Gas Lighters.$12.50 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS $6.95-$17.95 Leather and Plastic Wallets $1.00-$5.00 Men's and Ladies' Styles TACOBg J PrtscriM/tfi Pb*nncy �TBE HAS1WGS-BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1M| PAGE TWO Street. * Mrs. Harry Bauch was I in Grand Rapids Saturday to rce der entertained her brother and MIDDLEVILLE I her mother. Mrs. James Ives, who la sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P»ul Faulkner returned home last[aHUcud with a.heart ailment and Getty, ot Sparta, tor dinner, the 6lb. , week from a business trip to the ogam hoeplt allied at St. Mary's. * In the afternoon her other two • . mexts Mrs. Msrlorie brothers. Clare and Arthur Oetty, Dayton. Ohio, area This Tuesday Expected guests of Mra. Marjorie and their wives, joined the group Bedford 'Mr*. Jerald' Thursday Paul and wife, Aline, leave for Oak evening to attend the T-K band for a nice family gab-fest. * Mr. Ridge. Tenn , where they will spend concert will be her aunt and cousins. and Mrs Oscar Finkbelner and her the h olidays with' their son. James, Mrs Josephine Livergood, and Mr mother. Mrs. William Harper, had and wife. JUn is employed in scien­ and Mrs. Frank Trouyol, of Grand Sunday dinner and spent the after­ tific research in the government Rapids. Tiie three Bedford children., noon in Ionia with Mrs. Harper's atomic plant there. * Mr. and Mrs. DougU.s. Marylin and Kenneth, will brother and sisters. Fred and MUses I I' Janette ...... and ......... Harriet Howard- They US1I1 wrigllt, or an take ia»c part pa., In in the uw musical. Elgin Wright, of MUlllKcti. Mulliken, were were all Saturday visitors of his brother in The West Side Card club had Its report four inches of snow there and 1 law and abler. Mr. and Mrs. William I Christmas party Wednesday with1 in that section while we farther by Mra. Martha Dean tar supper. Mrs. Martindale’s Father Succumbs; Funeral Saturday WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHU Harold Green, Parto; Woodland A Christmas program p by the Sunday school at 11 Wed Prayer service. 7:30 Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fmkbciner, of Leighton, left with a trailer last week on a few months' • trip west, probably to Aruona. and expect u> strike Florida on their return. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and son, Jeffrey, of orwid Rapids, 8“}day dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra J. O. Sohad. Msllison, of the T-K faculty, will tpyryt the holidays with her son in law and daughter In Washington. P C Barlow lake, have gone to Louis­ ville. Ky.. to spend Uie whiter with relatives. * Owen Lyons and chil­ dren. of Nashville. were Sunday visi­ tors of his parent*, the Ray Lyons'. * Mr and Mrs. David Sailors, ot Grund were — Saturday ------— Rapid*. »—... -------- ~ sup' per guest* guests of their nephew, Olenn Denn, and family and were Joined an early Christmas Sunday with their son. Cart, end family *t Way­ land. The Hlars plan to .-.tart this Tuesday for Dunedin, Fla., for lhe winter months. ★ Mr and Mrs. Edd Fmkbelner took a few days off re­ cently from their business life and went to their cabin near Carp lake where Edd and a nephew. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet were in Latta. 80, ot Oteago, father of Mrs. The Christmas program P Hasting* Friday and visited tbelr Site Sunday aechool vt baby granddaughter. Susan Sweet, 8 pm. al the home ul their son. Stewart, Hile Saturday afternoon. Thursday Prayer service, and family. Little Susan, who has Rev. M. L. Brokaw olficlBanner Classified Ad' in hospitals, had Just been brought FUnem eemcea tor Harry V. Worship service, 11:30 aj Better Service Monday. Socks WONDERFULLY WARM AND SOFY For men. women, and chil­ SUPPERS In Plainwell December 8, following a two-week illness. He 1* survived by hi* wife, the former Mildred Converse; four daughters. Mra. Martindale; Mrs. Lenna Born, of Giessen. Germany; Mrs LaVlna Arkwright, Plainwell. and Bally, at home; three eons. Rollo, of Muskegon: Homer, of Doster, and Max. at home; one r.tep-daughter. Mrs. Mercie Bower­ man. of MiddleviUe: hl* step­ mother. Mrs. Bcssis Lntu. of Bel­ levue; a brother.- Delbert Latta; tlirce half-brothers, Carroll. Ever­ ett and Kenneth LatLa. and a halftl*UrK Alice Youngs, all of Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. dren. 100% wool with soft glove leather soles and felt She'll Love It! inner soles. Full toe cap and high You'll Love colors. Individual gift box package. 1 Here! A Real Christmas Treat! longer 'for wear and better fit. Assorted Selecting It They’re a Family Gift! heel cut home from a week’s stay at Blod­ gett hoapitsl and a week nt Pen­ nock hospital lor pneumonia and complication^. * David Luts, a sophomore at Albion college, has ’2.45..’2.95 Ami Budget Priced, Too INFANT'S.. $1.85 with glandular fever. He 1* feeling better but ha* to Muy put, in the house and bed and keep quiet for tome weeks. The fever affected glands of throat and arms. * BUI McFall. who was seriously ill last week, underwent surgery at Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids I Tuesday. Ute 8th. and is convales­ cing nicely now. His wife, Minnie, spent last week with him and hLsI family visit* him daily. Mrs. Albert Makdlln acted as Mobile's subitl- REAHA but Monday Mln wa* back on the Job * | MOTOR SAI Cornelius Vredeveld. who has owned the David Klump farm in] weal Thoxnapple township the pest i three years, has sold it to a party I near Dutton, we hear. Because of the large enrollment! In the 7th grade at T-K, the Board of Education has voted to hirfc aj third teacher for that grade. It L-‘ hoped one may be obtained by the | start of Ute second semester. Il was i also voted to purchase another M- j passenger school bus to add to the already large fleet—all of which arc 1 overflowing with children. POPULAR COLORS $1.95 - $2.95 ■ $4.95 $2.98—$4.95—$5.95 Men's House Slippers FRIDAY DEC Complete! Hew Litt ef Cars! Early Arrival Simon 'Junior* MmcheJc ha* a baby Ipmb among hl* Hampshire sheep—lhe little rascal apparently, wanted to sec Santa Claus. Last' year. Junior's flock bore a nice lamb the day before Christina*. 1 PLASTICS-FABRICS-LEATHER Women's House Slippers win BOY'S COWBOY BOOTS PRE-CHRISTMAS VALU Brown, Tan and $15“ For Your OH Radi Wine Colors. $2.95—$3.95—$4.45 For Limiter1 rune Only $4.95 to $6.95 $4.95—$5.95—$7.50 BIGOEIMU) OHL* Wonderful . . exciting to \ receive* Luxuriously sheer Ain 51 gauge • s259’ 15 denier 60 gauge • 15 denier . ; Sizes 8 '/i to 11. 5 thrilling Holiday shades ■ Fawn . . Fashion . . Mist Stormy Weather Men's and Boys Wool and Nylon Mh . . Blush . . Nugget ond RUBBER FOOT WEAR Amber. \ tionally powerful G-E c ai*. Top reception, ah, 88c-$1.00 For Men, Women and Children H0Q.00 • One of lhe biggest] valuta we've ever offJ areas. Designed for . r*e»n<l UHF-VHF. C & $1.25 ' and G.E.—give you for; TV dollar! Soft soles and heels, with HOSE tion. ’ . Ladies' and Popular colors and patterns Durene process hose—nan-fade 50c and 65c Wool ond Nylon Mixture. Green ond Brown Alaskan" Kickeroos Children's ANKLETS construc­ . CHILDRENS SHEEPSKIN LINED SLIPPERS Women's sixes A fina choice of »tyk» and colors in a wide range of lfx«». Non-fodc ... all styles and colors. ’1.00 platform sturdy $1.95 to $3.45 25c.39c..49c OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. /•A O SQOC STOPE Di BEGINNING TUESDAY, DEC. 15th Until Christmas eve Sensational Free Off< Modernistic Wrought Iron Stand FREE with Every Table Model TV Sold LATHROP HATCHER AND FARM SUPPLY Lake Odessa Phone 2 �rnr Hastings banner, nnmnoAY, December h, itn tin Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs. William visited Sunday with Mrs. or Hastings. * Mp. in Hastings Friday sister. Mrs Emma IT'S A GRAND GIFT to Give AND A GRAND GIFT TIME-SAVING, CLOTHE5-SAVING FRIGIDAIRE "WcuAvi Lifetime Porcelain Live-Wetor Action THE ONLY ONE B-pidrySpk. FINISH ON CABINET, TOP Float-Over Riming Select-O-Diol Unimotk Medioniwn Only Frigidalre ha> it! tttdU /ot EASY TERMS MAKE "WASHDAY" A^S/£t/o^...GIVE HER A FRIGIDAIRE WASHER _______________________________ __________________________ , CONSUMERS POWER ME-363444 COMPANY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Rites for Hastings Resident Held In Vermontville PAfll TWMfc Atf IS THE PLACE TO. SAVE MONEY ON GOOD THINGS Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Vennontvtflc Meth­ odist church for Mra. Frank E. Raw.son. 78. Rev. Leon W. Manning. of Hastings, assisted by Rev. Murclus E Tnber, of Vermontville, officiated and burial was made In Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Jennie Irene Campbell eras born in Vermontville on Nov. 2. 1175. a daughter, ot William and Lillian (Green) Campbell. On Feb. 3. IIW, she was married in Vermontville to Frank E. Rawson. She lived in La­ Grange, Ohio, for 15 yean following her marriage. Uien moved back to Vermontville in 1810. Want to have more time, energy and money for your Chrietma* thopping? Save all three at A&P! Here all the marvelous makings of speedy roeala for these busy days are arranged and priced to help you shop quickly, easily and thriftily. with a daughter. Mrs. Rawson was a life member of Evening Star Chapter No. 342, OES. and a member of the BUtnark Methodlct church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Edgar (Manta) Bly. of St. Joaeph, und Mrs. John (Marie) Crue, of | Hastings; one son. Donald D„ of laming; two' sisters. Mn. Grant (Vlnnie) Hawkins and Mrs. Arby (Minnie) Lovell, both of Vermont­ ville; one brother. Dale Campbell, of Lansing, and two grandchildren Roush. Mr and Mrs William Graham, of Belding, were guests at the Alden Ponitt home Saturday. * Steven Weaver and family moved to their new home at Centerville Tueedaf, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wait Thomas were Ln Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Paul Hoffman and family and mother. Mrs. Nathan Yoder, of Middlebury. Ind., visited Mrs. Loulte Daluma, of Saranac. Friday. * Mr. and Mn. John Anderson, of Alto, vtsited al Paul Hoffman's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of Belding, and Alden Ponitt were callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Satur­ day. Alden said he was feeling pretty good. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson were in Hastings Friday. ♦ Mrs.-Nathan Yoder, of Middle­ bury’. Ind-, came Thursday to visit her children for a few days. She visited at the Paul Hoffman and Dave Hoffman homes. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman entertained with a pre-Chrlsunas dinner, those present being Freeman Hoffman and family, Dave Hoffman and family and mother. Mrs. Yoder. FOR A GRAND FUST NEXT WEEK For Fino Feasting on Chriitmat X TURKEY Want a Christmas turkey of tbp-flight quality at a bill-cutting price? Be an early bird and place your order today! Than you’ll OVEN READY—IDEAL FOR GIFTS—MANY INDIVIDUALLY IOXED Rg BELTSVILLES LB ^9 4-8 LBS. HENS 10'15 LBS> W lb. A A ^9 W T0MS ■" O*» Jr t 18 LBS' FANCY. FRESH. PAN READY Frying Chickensi> 43c Chuck Road SURER RIGHT. IEST ILA DE CUTS SURER RIGHT. MILD CURE. Smoked Ham SHANK FORTION • SURER RIGHT IEEF. Steaks ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS Lt. Standing Rib Roast ,UK,0'X^UK’ LI. LI. «afood fiesta U 73( 43c Shrimp 85c Smoked Fillet* and Finnan Raddles U 49c Spiced Herring "GAFFELIITAR" CUT LUNCH ■Tr 43c solid pack, cafn john s irand Oysters JL Me DATED FOR FRESHNESS LI. FANCY, MEDIUMS NEW CROP. CALIFORNIA NAVEL SIZB^DO-220 BISvaJ IYIIaCU Bl a a In SUN-GLO. EXTRA FANCY, II.LB. HUIS IN THE SHELL " BAG Tuna Fish White Meat KawLa neyKQ MARgarine CH'SEFSEATuna W 9UAR. ters Salad Dressing u. 29c 7-OZ. TIN gf g') g Jg,g, g g,fg. t/VSl/ TTZ\1 1 y \1 fill I J Vi. • 43c JUM8O 14 SIZE CRISP. SOLID HEADS. JUMIO 44 SIZE LATE HOWE S. CHLO QUbwImpfim Wnsei dllflWDBrriBS ACftB- RKH r*onN. SLICED and SUGARED 214 25c kin* 4«99t STALK to. OCEAN SPRAY. WHOLE OR JELLIED LB. CAN Lifebuoy Toilet Soap REG. CAKES Silver Dust GIANT PKG. . ' Cranberry Sauce- 19c 2 ££ 29a Grapefruit Section* DAIRY VALUES! t Swan Toilet Soap REG. CAKES PHILADELPHIA Palmolive Toilet Soap REG. CAKES Cream Cheese 2-“ 29c Palmolive Toilet Soap bath CAKES Cashmere Bouquet »*/ REG. CAKES Lux Liquid Detergent 22 OZ. riSI. Fruit Cake 'it 1 JI u 2A9 LA|tGE. JANI PARKER, Angel Food Ring 1 REGULAR H« Lemon Merings* Plo JAMI w<m LGE. PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GIAN1 PKG GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG 2 LOA, 77O 43* < HOLIDAY BAKERY TREATS! CAN Lux Flakes N Ched-o-Bit AUHUCAH CHILLI FOOD Baby Benda* Choose RrAnembert It'» where you buy that count*. Check the price, of ooune. B„t check the Ux>1 Pascal Celery Hoad Lettuce Cranberries QT. JAR Spry Shortening Don’t let a used cars price tag I/, CASE $3.15 SOLID PRINTS LB. SHEDD'S GRANULATED SOAP Oranges °°29c .A'/j-OZ. TIN M5 GIFT SUGGESTIONS GRANULATED DETERGENT See your FORD Dealers used cars and trucks Ajix Cleanser GIANT PKG. 14-OZ. CANS 2 58c 25c rAB J R»Lal« w* WILLSEE.YOUR ,XAI!‘ YOU ’ viswr to FOOD PaSKOIS ORDER. STORE MANAGER Cannod Ham* m.u.*™a.i Chee** Boxes iox*-ae ent’LN Cigarette* CM Mi«WMmMiRMiauaiMiunogMMM FOOD IS THE IDEAL GIFT! PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 toum OMKM II. , mw [v£PA Super JyJarket^ AkP in making available gift certificate* in $1 and 35 denomination* nd—ntebte in any AW* Food Store an the United Stete*. •UY YOUB GIFT CIIT1FICATU HOW �For The ■EVER V xn OUTDOORSMAN Sp On Your List * CAN AFFORD T Earnout make IiiMilaled Boots . . . the lightest made. Perfect for ice fishing, hunting or outdoor work. Slightly imperfect. JUST 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS-and Rememb ESQUIRE DELUXE Shine Kit SUBZERO PAC Fill The Christmas Stocking With Santa's Specials .FOR HIM FAMOUS INSULATED BOOT FOR HER Corduroy X Cuties HHWnKALLY $t-"5 DEAD AIR CHAMBER (Thermos Bottle principle) FOR LITTLE MIS Felt Juliets Hard Sole and Heel SURROUNDS FOOT FROM ABOVE ANKIE Lrojxii THirJ FURRY CUFFED POODLES urn INNER AND OUTER WAR FOt PERFECT AIR SEAL THICK FEIT INSOtE STALED INTO DEAD AIR CHAMBER FOB COMFORT AND INSULATION QUILTED SATIN WEDGIE llrifhl Light Blue . HeavY DutY Work Arctics FEL Rnl For Practical Gifting It's Protection That Counts! ■ Brown Pullon Type SOL A Hlark IW DRESS BOOTS —For Men SOFT PADDI k Nylon Coveralls 5 BKLE Smart Rubber Stadium IMBi 4 BKLE. Luxurious Velvet | Boots Stadium Hdue Aen's Special Lightweight FEATHER-LITE RAIN BOOTS Orest Zipper ^STRETCHY GUM _rtO MWM Please Dad with the M'™Y PLASTIC TYPE RUBBER 10" Sheep Lined HUNTING PAC Finest In Romeos Soft Oil-Tonr 6o/i Kid I'ppers .. full Leather Lined Leather Uppi ' Leather Sole b'crt Keep Warm in (Mldeti Weather �BE A SANTA CLAUS! Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store! We re Open Every Week Day - 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Til Christmas \ zi Except Clo*ed 5:30 Chritlma* Eve — Felt Softies SHEEPSKIN Zippers, These i Felt Everett Hurd Sole, and Heel Sheepskin Hy-Lo > / f«« ihi\ / KIDDIES! Thick Platform Sole* One Large Group of Felt, Satin and Wool Lined Slippers A Favorite With Soft Glove Leather L Opera Every Dad Little 3 h> Big 3 Feminine Dress Slippers Perfect for Your Space Cadet Cute Red Top Rubber Boots Styli*h Mc*h or Satin Fabric* Felt zipper Slippers Bed, Blur, Black Combination* Lovely Hostess SLIPPERS Leather Indian Moccasins For Boy* They Stay On Warm Hard Sole IFrdgie Luxurious Wool Soft Shearling C.ufJ* and . HH)% Wool Lining* , in Kid Leather Kid Leather Moccasin Blue or Green SPACE ALLOWS US TO SHOW ONLY PART OF THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF GIFTS AVAILABLE Wine with Zipper SHEEP-LINED BOOTS !"r f For Your Little ROUGH RIDER Leather I'pper* Beautiful NYLON BOOTS Lace or Zipper Q 98 RUBBER Lace Tops Narrow or Regular Ankle Site IPorn Over lhe Sock ■K .Heel Thick Sheep lined 16 TOP For the sportsman Hip Boots Soft Crepe Sole Slipon Casuals To Please Him Most A Ar/k �7HF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1833 PAGE MX Delicti Methodist Church Pupils to Give Yule Program ■the most exerting in 90 Chistnt&ses! Jean and -David Thayer are to present an Instrumental duet during the offertory. Santa Claus will pay a personal visit, and lhe “Three Wise Men" will be his helpers. Christmas activities of Delton Methodist church members began two weeks ago with lhe Martha circle of the WSCS members con­ tributing to the Grand Rapids Com­ munity house rather than having a gilt exchange. Mrs. Marshall Thayer presented the program. "Christian Mothers ' The Mar-O-N<xs church school class have also had their, meeting and enjoyed a “White Elephant" gift exchange. , Last night Electa circle members Kre to meet nt lhe home of Mrs rlc Baske. fiaiNcani •71*® HoiNavurr >71” Church News day at HODGES De] u lh<- >■«.* d" mon. Nursery and Sunday school BANPtELD CIRCUIT Sunday school. 11 am. I Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger at METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 on Saturday Eve. Dec. 19 for in Parish bouse. Rollle Poe. Pastor 4 pm. Christmas Candle-lighting Banfield — Sunday school. a caroling party. Briggs—Worship service. 9:15 s.m. Vespers, followed* by a Christmas Sunday school. 10 am. party In the Parish house for all Worship service, 11:15 am. NORTH IRVING ‘ Dowling — Worship service. 10:15 the children, young people and a­ I WESLEYAN CHURCH BANNER WANT ADVS. dults. '.pfaph «U1 Prayer meeting Sunday. 8 pm. Emmanuel Maple Grove ChurrL: Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am.. Floyd Zion Maple Grove Church: Sunday school. 10:15 urn. The upstairs of the Delton MethWorship, 11 am. Worship service, 11:15 a m. i Christmas theme at a "Deck the WYPS, 7:15 pm. Walter Strouse, : Halls" party Saturday and Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF’CHRIST president. I evening? December 20, the church SCIENTIST Prayer meeting Tuesday. 8 pm. 1 school program will be presented at Wm. Plank, class lender i Changed 7 o'clocjc. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: The program will feature a spe­ "Is the Universe, Including Men. lo Tuesday this week only. cial number by the Junior Choir Evolved by Atomic Force!" JEFFERSON ST. and a pantomime. "The Birthday of Sunday rchool. 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. j UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Little Jesus" Il Is the story of Laurence Jewett. Pastor Jesus on lhe day before his 10th The reading room, located in theI’ Sunday ounaar school. khu«. 10 « a m. birthday. church edifice, is open to the public I „ _ 11 amWednesdays and und Saturdays Saturdays from from 22 Delates Francisco will portray Wednesdays Christmas procram. 7:30 p m. to 4 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 HODGES iHHOtAar M7*® CLOVERDALE E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Leonard R- Smith, Pastor Worship service. 8:45 am. ST. HOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8. 10 dable Jeweler “Over 20 Yeara in Haatinga' Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Eve We Give aJ/W- Green Stamps ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. UOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Family Worship, n am. Adult confirmation and reception of new members Sunday al 11 a.m. A congregational Christmas party Sunday at 7:30 pm. • Adult Membership Class. Sunday, Christmas program rehearsal. Sunday, 3 pm. Catechism Class. Saturday, 2 p.m. Senior Choir, Mon.. December 21, IS FRESHER Christmas program practice SatDec. 18. children at 1 pm. and adults al 2:30 p.m. BECAUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Rlcliard McGee. Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Eldon Miller Supt. Lesson. “Christ the Promised One.” Genesis 49, 8 to 10 and Matthew 1-2. Worship, 11 a.m. It Is Produced Right Here On Evangelistic senice. 7:30 pm. Bible study and Prayer. Wednes­ day 7:30 pm. The annual Christmas Program McCallum will be Christmas Eve al 8 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Christmas Day senice at Rev. Howard C. Hamblen. Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 am. Church services, 11:30 a.m. IIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christian Endeaver hour will be Leason Sharpe. Pastor taken up with our Christmas proSunday Services: 11 am. Christmas Worship Ser­ EMMANUEL vice. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Nursery in the Kirk House during 9 tin. Holy Communion. the hour of Divine worship. 11 a.m. Family Worship and SerThursday. Dec. 17th, 7 p.m. Santa Claus will visit the Church school Christmas party. Christmas Eve. Dec. 24th. 11:30 pm. A service of carols and candle lighting. Tiie public Is cordially in­ vited. Dally Masses. 7 and 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. dally. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Fridays. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister CHURCH OF GOD 10 am Worship. Sermon: 'The 119 N. Church St. ttoy ft- rauner, rasior offering for World wide missions, Sunday school. 10 am. Arvilia this will be followed by a dedication of the childrens Christmas dime MacKenxle, Supt. Worship. 11 am. stockings for missions. I Christmas program 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Sunday School. 1 Wed. Prayer and Praise 7:30 p.m. 8 p m. Christmas program Young Local Farms! CALL OUR DAIRY TODAY . . . FOR FRESHER . . . BARRY COUNTYMILK WE DELIVER •’FRESH*’ MILK THBUOUT BARRY COUNTY HIGHLANDS DAIRY Visit Our Snack fr Dairy Bar Phono 26$ I On M-43 Just West of Hastings look what you can have! ^^Record-Breaking History-Making New 54 DODGE! HIGHLANDS DAIRY MIL! And "lucky Pop" too —if the Christmas list includes these top Quality, moderately priced appliances! Electric MIXER Electric Percolator ’39.951 ’7.95 ELECTRIC ROASTER $AQ QE 49.95 ELECTRIC $Q QE IRON____ O.DU C HRISTMAS POWER TOOL SALE NA,L m Rn HAMMER _ I »vU ADJUSTABLE $d1fl HACK SAW I Automatic DRILL fitful Sff THESE BARGAINS Road Test the Elegant New Action Car that Shattered 196.Records for Performance, Stamina and Endurance! Here’s lhe car that proret what others just promiae ... clinches what othera claim! Come see and drive the new '54 Dodge that rewrote the official AAA* record book You will feel the surging power of the Red Ram V-8 engine—economy winner over all 8's in the fainoui Mobilgas Economy Run—now stepped up to 150-h.p, You will discover the flashing breakaway accelera­ No other car on the road today can match the official performance record established by the new ’54 Dodge tion of vrivet-wnooth PowerFlite—newest, smoothest, with Red Ram 150 V-8 engine, PowerFlite fully-avlo- most powerful automatic transmission. sm/ic baasmusion and full-time Power Steering! on the Bonneville Salt Flats. You will experience the matchless steering ease of full-time Power Steering that lets you drive with less effort, less motion—keeps the "feel of the wheel." Road Test the one new ear that gives you proof of performance far ahead of iU field. 3 great Series: Royal V-8. Coronet V-8 and 6. Meadowbrook V-8 and 6. More To It—Moro In It—Moro Of It I Powerflit* Power Steering Red Ram V-S Full-Time — take. mor Full of Power—the moat •ffidsnt engine in any American car. •U the pieaaurt In! HS.~t".’552O RIMINCTON MOBIL 111 CHKISTMAL 56J.75 This 8" tilt arbor saw leads the field in value — the price is sensa­ tional! Precision-ground tabic meas­ ures 16"x20". The 8” blade cuts 2H" deep. Fence is exclusive Atlas design — double locking, quick-positioning. Arbor turns on two large largc sealed ball bearings. Price includes blade, guard, splitter, mitre gauge, motor rail, belt, pulley. Our supply of these great values is limited, so make your selec­ tion soon. * LAYAWAY NOW HAND SAW VISIT OUR TOYLAND OPEN EVENINGS 220 E. STATE. ST $67.75 FOR CHRISTMAS TIL CHRISTMAS HASTINGS MOTOR SAL ES ’3.25 8r Circular Sow ORIOINAUV G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS �PAOBMFXH THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBEB IT, 19A Ing Worship service, there is to lhe presentation and dedication WQmen.s Pr4ylr Oroup meet babies to the Lord Jams. Thuxsday, 1:30 pm, at Winnie Sunday school 10 am. \ andlcns. Worship. 11 a.m. No WYPS rerrioe Christmas Program. 7:30 pm. The SEVENTH DAY WYPS Is to jo caroling Monday ADVENTIST CHURCH evening. Prayer Meeting Wednes­ ' Elder IL L. Shoup. Pastor U>c St. llosc ScI'.jjI lull n? 9: 30 am. Worship service day 1:45 pm. filled Sunday Evening for the an­ 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: COATS GROVE CHURCH nual Christmas program pretented "The New Commandment." by pupils of lhe parochial InsUlu-, Christmas program at 10:30 am. Coats Grove Church family night tion. s with songs and storks, finger plays Tuesday Dec. 23. PoUuck supper The Itev. Fr. J. A. Moleaid. 1 and a special Christmas dialogue. al 7 pm. with program following. pazlor of St. Base, also spoke i 9 pm. Wednesday, prayer service. Treats from the Sunday achool will briefly on lhe rtllgioux aspecU i be given the children. of the great Feast of the NaUvity. ' STONY POINT Taking pa 11 Ln the lovely pre- FREE METHODIST CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH reutation of the play, "Santo# Oris Soott, Pastor H. Honeywell, Minister Little King,** were Hlto Laberteau^, 10 am. Sunday achool 0:46 till 11:30. Combined services as Miriam: Ron Bartholomew, as 11 am. WoralUy service for Christmas program. Bong, story Jerry; Robert Spangler, a* Bob; 7:30 pm. Christmas program. and fllmallde program “Joseph and Susan Adams, as Betty; Louise The Nativity." 1 Weller, as Evelyn; John Shay, as Everyone welcome. White Christmas offering will be Tom; Gerald Gonyou, as the in-! 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meeUng at the home of Mrs. Howard De taken o f alapies clothing, cash. trader, and Gary' Pratt and Cart mond. Message: "Why We Observe Christ­ Peterson as the "orphanr." mas." Janice Huver was the "Blessed Wed. Dec. 30th. Family night at WESLEYAN Mother." William Myers was "St. I METHODIST CHURCH the church. Joseph." John Jacobs war a shep­ N. Michigan and E. State Rd. herd and Joyce Jacobs satig the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH L. M. Owen. Pastor angel solo Russell House nun, Pastor "Why Christinas?" is to be pre­ Marylin Ziegler and Constance 9:46 am.. Sunday school M. J. sented Sunday evening at 7:30. The Smith were stage managers. In a skit. “Grandpa's Surprise." orchestra wil play at the beginning Smith. Supt. 11 am. Morning service. Message: William Jerow was “Grandpa," and of the program. During the momthe •■cousins" were Thomas Moinette. Jacqueline Huver. Constance Parker. Carl Peterson. Steven O'­ Donnell Jane Ziegler and John . Myers. . The play was exceptionally well presented und the characterizations realistic. The "Carolers" from lhe 3rd. 4th and 5th grades .Ming several selec­ tions and an "Angel's Choir" also sang several numbers. St. Rose Pupils * «|>aa» I Starting Next Week We Will Specialize in I Hometured and Hickorysmoked PRODUCTS ALL MADE IN OUR PLANT Butter ond Pistachio Braunschweiger (made with fresh creamery butter—no Oleo) . . Bologna (plain _pnd garlic) . . Frankfurters . . Knockwurst . . Homs and Bacon. Also different kinds of lunch meat like Honey loaf. Pork loaf. Pimento.loaf. etc. All products guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Fresh meats by the quarter or half, any quality you desire. Complete, dependable processing. For steak connoisseurs we have U. S. GRADED PRIME BEEF—FULL LOINS ONLY. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co. Leonard Ricpcnhoff. Mgr. I! —— — Ill I| Present Christmas , Play on Sunday CHURCHES * IRVING UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chalmer Miller. Pastor. Morning Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Christmas Program Sunday night Dec. 30 nt 7:30. Christmas Party at the Hall this Thursday at g:30. Potluck supper with gift exchange. I'lLGllAM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Mankcr. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Preaching Service. Sub­ ject: "The Christ Back in Christ­ mas.'' -T 3:30 Caroling by young people at Greenfield Convalescent home. 7:30 p4i_ Christmas program by Sunday school. Wc expect to usc; the P A. system. Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. Christmas program at 7^0 pm. ndcr Uu> direction of Mra. Mauerite Lahr. TV SERVICE Prompt Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 Central Radio andT-vService Inc. 209 S. Washingtoui Hostings CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOURS: Open Ties. & Wed. 'till 9 P.M. - Open ChriatMt Eve 'till 6 P.M GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH '“Hie Church of.lhe Lutheran Hour" Rev O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Worship, 10:30 am. Sermon: ■The Glory of the Incarnate Word." Soloist. Edward Schlutt. Sunday achool. 9:30 am. Chlldren'c Christmas service with full color filmstrip at 5 pm. Cltrlstmas Eve, Communion ser­ vice. 11 pm. • "Why Did Christ Copic to This Junior League. 8:90 pjh. World?" Special Christmas music Evening Worship, 1:30 pm. "A carol and candle light" service from the Choir. 6: 30 p-m.. Young Peoples. Junior will be presented. Tueeday 7:30 pjn. Christinas A: Senior groups. L. Slecnwyk In program. charge. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer 7: 15 pm.. Prayer Meetings. service. Gospel service This week the Sunday school will have FIRST METHODIST CHURCH the whole Evening service. They wtil present thair Chrttimas pro­ Lran Winslow Manning. MlnWrr Fourth Sunday Jn Advent gram. The Young Peoples' groups Church school, 9:46 am. Marshall will put on a little skit, called the 'Ticket Office." All are invtfed to H. Cook. Supt Worship service. 11 am. Sermon thia program. Monday. Boy's Roundup. 3:30 by tiie pastor. "A Child Is Bom" pm . Juniors. 6:45 pm, Seniors. Ths Sacrament of Baptism will be ’Tuesday. Pioneer Girls, 3:30 pm. administered. Juniors. 7 pm. Seniors. Christmas Vesper. 6 pm. Christ­ Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher mas music on the organ. violin and training class, 7:30 pjn. Prayer harp, and Chanoel Choir. A beauti­ meeting & Bible study. ful pageant by ths children of the Nursery for email children for Church achool. The White Gift every service. offering *111 be received. A Christmas party for the childPlan on spending tiie Old Year out and New Year in, in church i«m of the Church school in the with us. . Kindergarten. Primary and Junior —---------departments will be held In lhe FIRST EVANGELICAL church on Tuesday afternoon. Deccmbcr 33. from 2-4 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. minister CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school 9:56 am Rev. Alfred Stivemail. Pastor Worship, 11 am. Sermon. "Good Sunday school. 9:45 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. intermediate Y. F, 6:30 pm. Phone 2685 Shop Kroger Your JUBgfe Christmas Food Store ■M HO 20lbs &up Turkey.w KROGER OVEN-READY A; Don’t Wait! TO 6ET THE SIZE YOU WANT Order Today! 10 to 14 Ib. avg. 67/ OSCAR MAYtR - SMOKED HAM FULL SHAME RALF ib 16 to 20 Ib. avg. 53/ FRESSHORE STANDARD .... , 59< OYSTERS FRESH TRAY PACK SIEWERS ib 55< ROASTER I® wr VALIEY — ~ SLICED BACON CRANBERRIES uSU* lb ..11.19/ No Trucks—No Hoot... For Millions of Michigan Homes! WHEN THE COLD WINOS blow and the snowflakes fly and you call on your furnace to keep your loved ones cozy and warm, remember— • If you burn coal, trucks keep your bin full—if you’ve aa oil burner, trucks see that your fuel oil tank is never empty. X.. Yes, it would be a long, cold winter without motor trans­ port—in more ways than one. Any way you look at it, you just couldn't live as you do without motor trucks, using Michigan's , fine highway system to serve you night and day, ro keep you and your family fed, clothed, warm and comfortable. * • IJ you've got it, a truck brought it! Michigan Tracking Association GRAPEFRUIT ni> b„55c CELERYJ-*«fm»b'i 25c LETTUCE KINO SIZE CARTOH *1.07 POPULAR HAHO • DoHoit TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDSNIGHT ANO DAY! i«»* b„d 19c m Ugsretres ■“x5|87 FruitCake = 75 J Sc STRAWBERRIES cuMSr Oil VIS STUFFED CHOCOLATE iMn ’005 mitp . HA»a CANDY Pt ANU RS HeM Fort Shaiby » 59/ PIANUT BRITTLE PEAHUTS ... _ „ HI HO CRACKERS ... ».He . 33c �tftUMIHT. DtdMBF.ll 11 lift TttF HA^TTNOS PAOF FIGHT ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------ * wewwwwe’ez’wvr ml-.*..--------- ..................................... . . ...................... —.............................i> ■ । , „ ryTr ■■■ ■ ■■ .'.w'i't'cffrc'twtt'KWewMWtt ftp0 LAMP TABLES May your home be a picture of and Cum for the Haitian and throughout the NmYm PEMBROKE COFFU TABLI cc 126.50 w Kind STIP TAILS OF All Itx Most every home can use an­ CLOVER LIAS .22-2 other occasional table or two . 111.IS . ond they do make wonder­ ful gifts for the family. See our fine selection. Si? the ? Ar This Year Give Lasting Gifts Of FURNITURE Helmscene Lighted Wall Pictures Plate Glass Wall Mirrors $12.95 up . $19.95 up Wl Plastic Hassocks - Assorted Colors - . . . $4.95 up Novelty Metal Smokers . So form haul when $2.98 to $14.95 T.V. . . Boudoir . . . Pin-Up Lamps .... $3.95 up Th neaiT $9.95 up Cocktail Tables MIC $69.50 up Drop- Leaf Tables st Childrens Metal Folding Table & Chair Sets $11.95 up ’CC’C PRESENTING MODEL 62 Doll Buggies $8.50 to $16.95 Doll Bassinettes $5.95 to $10.95 Wa Mirrors Size 24" X 36 $8.95 Flomingo ond Magnolia Designs on Mirrors. Overstuffed Platform Rockers l^nbrandi jump $39.50 up Plastic Covered Tip-Back T.V. Chairs . . $29.50 up Fiber . . Plastic Top Clothes Hampers . . $6.95 up H«n.r Mod.l 61 5* 04.95 Sensational $21.95 OFFER THIS BEAUTIFUL Novelty Pin-Up Lamps Tapestry Covered Sofa Pillows $3.95 up $3 29 HASSOCK LAMPS . ... Are Always Important Gifts For Christmas See Our FJne Selection! Floor Lamps • *29’5 up Table Lamps • *24” up For Tour Old Cleoner— FuII Site—30"xI7"m15" o $19.95 Volue You Do Not Have to Have Cash For Your Christmas Gift Shopping at Roth’s. Use Our Convenient Budget Payment Plan ANY ACE . . ANY MODEL—with Initunt convmto*. MfhtamUKl You!/ m hopptar with a Hoover Thil Offer Is Limited , So Hurry Down! Christmas Gift Deliveries Will be Made Tuesday, December 22nd Unless Otherwise Specified, Other Special Deliveries May ROTK^rURN TOR Be Arranged BatMaahMiMANiMaMMdMMMMtMMMdNBdMMiBMMMMMMiMMiMMMMiMiMMNMHtMMMMM �1 The Hastings Banner CLARENCE L FORMAN WOODLAND PHONE 3645 MANAGER BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. AFFILIATED WITH M.A.t.C. NSUMERS POWER CO 52 Preferred Stock Kindly SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 NITY-EIGHTH YEAR me informotion on the above atock: Invite Barry Farmers to ‘Barnyard Economics’ Meeting Prize ‘Squeeze,’ Other Subjects to Be Considered TIME FOR CHANGE, SAY CAR MAKERS How fanners can ease the cost­ price squeeze will be the main topic of discussion at the "Barnyard Ec­ onomics" meeting to be held at Court House. Hastings on January 11, according to Arthur Steeby. county agricultural agent. Two farm economist* from Michi­ gan State college. Warren Vincent nnd L. H. Brown, will help lead the dlrousaion. The meeting will start i DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Your Indispensable Servant to attend and participate. Agent Steeby goes on to point put that during the past year prices itcelved by farmers for thing they sell have dropped about 16 percent, while prices they have to pay for things they buy have dropped only four percent. The result has been to put far­ mers in n real pinch, with profits taking a beating on many farms. Six or seven times a day a new unit is added to the American railroads’ locomotive fleet. And every six minutes (as in October) of every hour of the 24 in the day the railroads put a new freight car to work on their tracks. And yearly they re­ lay enough rail and tics to build an entire trans-continental rail system—B system con­ taining every new tech­ nological improve­ ment adaptable to rail­ road operation. Why all this? alone with a Hal of legitimate Farmers will also be Interested in hearing how lhe new Michigan business receipts tax affects them. Farm wives play such an Im- j portant part In the farm business that Steeby urges them to come to lhe meeting with their husbands. The- meeting will consist of several short snappy presentations, followed by plenty of time for group discus­ sion. The entire meeting will not lart more titan two hours. Former Resident Buried in Yankee Springs Cemetery James A. Potter. 61. a former Barry county resident, died of a heart attack In Muskegon Friday. December 11. He was buried in Yankee Springs cemetery. So that they can continue toj>e the one and only form of transportation in America that can and docs haul anything, for anybody, in any quantity, any­ where, in any season of the year. The railroads are America’s — and your — most nearly indispensable economic servant. MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION of Ellen and William Potter. HU 1M7. Mr. Potter lived I n Hastings. Grand Rapids and Muskegon where he was a cabinet maker. ■ He is survived by two daughters. M r s. Mildred Roy. of Burbank. Calif., and Patricia Ann. of Miss­ ouri; four grandchildren; a niece. Dorothy Fox. of Decatur, and nepnnd Forest and Gerald Potter, of Wood U nd. Studebaker's far-advanced design cuts your gasoline bills! Ik J i BARRY COUNTY REAL ESTATE Several’ easy to understand bal-. ances will be presented which far- j mem can use to check up on their own fanning setups. Steeby observes that fanners who| pre operating well-balanced bind-, netted are getting* hurl a lot less by 1 the cost-price squeeze than thow which are out of balance. In connection with the discussion of the profit squeeze, the fann out­ look picture for 1954 will be pre­ sented. the latest chancre In federal in- Ml Flowing Beauty thing* farrfier* ean do lo help 922-26 C. R. Natieaal tank Nashville and New Chevrolet Has part. Vermontville Hove *r“c 116-horsepower "Blue Flame" engine Ls used in gearshift models. Lighting Contests An engine of 125-horsepower couples Vermontville merchants and | with the Powerglide automatic ahlft. members of theNashville Lions . now available on all cars, including club are sponsoring outdoor Itotne I the sedan delivery lighting contests in their villages chassis advances cover— im- With awards to be presented win­ More power, nn extension of the ...» 1, Other -------- --------------------------------------automatic tranMnUsion option to' provemenU In the clutch of gear- ners in each town. Out of town all cars, and design revision.* lo ac- shift models, a longer. deeper-toned judges, arc to name lhe winners of centuate the low, flowing beauty of land sound deadening muffler, and lhe contests. . the three body series hlglvpot the | (See MORE ABOUT: 1954 Chevrolets. The latest model*. scheduled go on display in the new Baklv Chevrolet showroom* Friday, benefit as well from re-alyled interior.*, a wider choice of rich colors and color I harmonies nnd chassis advances to I assure qujeler operation with in-1 | creased performance. GOOD YEAR-ROUND HOME al Leach lake, nice large level lot. Kitchen, bath and living rocm and enclosed porch; large upstairs and this is furnished with bottled gat stove, space oil heater and floor covering* and two double beds upstairs, bed davenport on porch. Completely Itrld with the introduction. ■rnulaled All for . ___ ________ $6.500.00—$ 1.000.00 down A* still another ''first'' In Chevro­ 100 ACRES NEAR TOWN—House large but not modern; large base­ let'* market, electric front seat und ment barn. Land is rolling but*a good buy at .. .-$7,900.00 window lifts are also available. This! convenience provides passenger cur comfort through push button con­ trol. * $1,500.00 Given special prominence In the 5 ROOM HOUSE four mile* east of Middleville. Need* vome work to presenUnion b> the Be) Air Series, • compfele. Two and one-half acre* at.......... .. .................... $2,750.00 which Chevrolet pioneered so sueA LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest of Dowling Might take • house in ceMfuily a* a luxury line a year j ago. An eight - pavenger station 140 ACRES southwest of Freeport Will lake house in trade nett Gesnd wagon brings to five the number ut Bel Air body types, lite company I has also announced that convertibles1 WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE will be hereafter concentrated In' this series. Another departure in the lineup ot —Rate* Gladly Given— I? passenger car models Is the intro-! duction of a utility sedan In thr| "One-Fifty" or lowest priced aeries ' Tills body, replacing tiie foimer business coupe, offers an amazing 54 j 102 South Jefferson St. cubic feel of' storage space. OFFICE Phone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Again in 1954 Chevrolets will be I powered by a choice of two en. lllorc I OWer NAME > ADDRESS »• 8 LEO E. TEWKSBURY-BROKER Reahm Motor Sales \4 & p Employees Grand Opening w~* • | r* 1 rrinilV ^»turn;iv 1 1 lUtlJ • uatuiua y A’_,_ nt Apir hlruclure at Stale and Michigan Hatt Ttco-Car Shotcroom Kendall Reahm. of Reahm Motor sales, has announced the grand opening for hie new garage building on the corner of State and Michigan will be held tomorrow and Saturday. The 1964 Pontiac will be en dl»- ■ * Po^UIc Tea company throughout .'the country will share more than SJ.225.000 in preholiday cotnpensa-l lton ,hls >*eor- u ***• Announced by; f^lph W Burger, preaident of thti toed IWU chain. UUUll. ; JSvery employee with aa much ns Alic months' service will receive a part of the annual fund voted by th* company's board of directors ^tliatribution U scheduled for to­ morrow. MILLER'S OFFERS A New World of Cooking Magic _ _________ Hastings Students a an attractive exterior Ila ■ nrr ORIGINAL •sIX-iSS*. w Join in Western s ‘Messiah’ Program by 20-fooc parts deportment with all new blns. The structure includes 64 lineal feel of eight-foot high glass show The vocal musical organlz&Uons of windows. Western Michigan college, with Ute The Interior of the building Is addition of a small orchestras will tastefully appoUited with side walls present Handel's ' Messiah" for the done In light grey, offices tn light 16th time Wednesday evening. Degreen and the ceiling plastered tn bone white. i Under the direction of Dr. Bwyn Carter, the annual Christmas can­ cert will be sung at I p.m. in the Ceniral high achool auditorium • Taking part In the program from Hastings are: Raymond Qooley, ron of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Cooley. the exterior of the building. Route 2. Men's Glee club; Martelle । Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and east of the building which Isi Elmer OLUeaple. 219 Clinton; Meria located on the 156 by 65-foot kX. Neeb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs purchased In 1948 by Reahm fromi Meryl Neeb. 420 E Bond, and Elaine A.B Burkholder. Reinhardt, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. At one time the old Barry hotel., Herbert Reinhardt. 204 Clinton. , Women’s Glee club. occupied the site on which Slocum H. Bunker erected a log cabin in 1R36. the first house to be built in Hastings. Ken Reahm, who owns tiie Pont- 1 lac ond Cadillac sales agency, come here In October. 1936. from Port-1 land. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Get our special offer on the original Dulanc FRYRYTE the deep fryer that does EVERYTHING better. Deep-fries over 100 delicious dishes in 2 to 7 minutes. PLUS: roasting, SAVE ■5.70 ON THIS SPECIAL 5-in-l SALE (only the FRYRYTE can do a rib roast!) biscuit baking, stew­ ing, braising, simmering. Exclusive Dulane Drain-Lok con­ verts unit from Deep-Fryer to Oven-Kettle in 84 seconds. Dial shows correct heat in colored lights. See special offeaat right. tOOfrfpermanents specially made for different types of hair! Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Sun- i day with her sister. Mrs. Roy Norwn. M Cation Cjnur. , j M Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Btrubk*. of Hanna. Alberta, $29 95 1.00 Plastic Covei PopcoF ii Bail* .75 , 2.95 Bakr Rath 1.00 fee tari-ti nva beta ’54Studebaker SuperToni ALL FOR beautifully on hair Own the thrifty American car that is setting NEMf Caler-Rtrnno Dial 5?hr Msy-tsvavi the style for the world! NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIORS! NEW SEDA NS I NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEW STATION WAGONSI TJbbb h more than the world’a most distinctive Hilf [XClUSIVf Safety Mery Genite Toni NO! io my. Aho for hair cast's tinted ot blocked. IT'S NO CIRCUS BIO 64-PAOE DRAIN-LOK ■•■>«v«a ahartMlM COOKBOOK Included with the DULANI FRYRYTE ’292® 14 DAY FREE HOME TRIAL •n automobile styling that aasures high resale value. Here is far-advanced car engineering — no power- RMubrioni Come in and take a cloao-up look at thia aenoational 1954 Studebaker—solid and dound in conatruction — superb in comfort and safety— brilliant in a trial drive in an out-ahead 1964 Studebaker. GOODYEAR BROS. • SALES AND SERVICE 110 N. JIFHMON ST PENNOCK CONCRFTE TRONICIS h A.HWILll YOU PAY ONLY DOWN AND $1.00 WEEK ON DEEP FRYERS $1.00 •Mb Tom tekil, $1*0/ LY BARKER^ 3a (qvABA always 118 West State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, l^l PAGE TWO Mt and Mr* Harold Baker, ol Charlotte. and Mrs Rajmond Rustall and daughter. Judy. of Grand — .. . __ .. __ . RapidA exiled on Mr. and Mr*. F UWHUI BUhdly Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Pennock T^L-J-!-.,, Hotpital Mrs Ernest fihomo wore Mr. and Mr< H. M. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs Student □rUdCrtT Technician I ecnniCIOn u.__ Dryer and Mr. and Mr:. Arthur Complete* Court* John waller, all of BottJe emk ■' Miss Betty Lenz daughter of Mr J and Mrs. Harry Lens. Route 1. Hasa special! '.Hi: mechanics andi ray procedure. Btecuurdcs of 4-H Christmas Trees 75c To $3.50 COURT HOUSE LAWN If no one is nl the lol. contact the I- II Extension Oflirc. 2nd floor; Court IIoiim* . . Phone 2302. SjaIls Lease On Manufacturing C # Plant in West E. W. Bllsr. company ha.-, signed n 10-year leaae with Industrial A*— UK I- i—z n.niH. 'co(nP“n>' for - manufacturing worth hoopHal in Jiraad Rxpld*. । piant at Jo6f Calif, it was announced by Howard U. Herrick. authority on X-ray, president Miss Lenz, who Is a student tech- The 63.500-xquare-fout factory Is ------------------------------------------------nlcian a'. Peiuiock hospital, was one i presently equipped to manufacture of 60 technicians from various pans; nnd repair all Bliss products except of the state who successfully com- ’ t• h e - ■largest -------- - — — • ----------metalworking presses pleted the class, and rolling mllW Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lowe enter­ tained their cousips. Mrs. Butts and 1 Mrs Go». of Lansing. Sunday. Mr. I Goss is a retired Stale official mc plant Include Che manufae- rhinery. "We will also maintain a complete stock of standard parte for Bliss-built presees and we will be I able to undertake extensive general ' •-pairs, "Stocks of standard die sets and applies manufactured and distri­ buted by our subsidiary. The Die Supply company of Cleveland, will also be maintained, and rpeclal die makers supplies 1" be --------Ill manufactored on the premises. "Thls new plant will enable us i to improve our service to the west■ cm metalworking industry both In plying new equipment and in fhtalnlng machinery now in serterrick added HOME GIFTS At S Sgt. Albert E. Hayes, Jr., staHoned in Great Falls. Mont.. w'U be home this week on furlough. ------ —•------------John Isenhalh. of Pemasly, N. J., [spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Otto uenhath. and Mr. and Mn ®. A. LyBarker. Mr. and Mrs Robert Walldorf! and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Isenhath. NEWTON'S SUNBEAM APPLIANCES SUNBEAM TOASTMASTER $26.50 SUNBEAM COFFEE MASTER $37.50 SUNBEAM COOKER and DEEP FRYER $31.95 SUNBEAM WET OR DRY $21.95 SUNBEAM LIGHTWEIGHT IRON SUNBEAM MIXMASTER $46.50 SUNBEAM MIXER. JUNIOR $14.95 SUNBEAM EGG COOKER SUNBEAM WAFFLE RON $14.95 Arc You Heating the Great Outdoors? jnmtulllcd $12.95 $23.95 MAKER DELTA POWER TOOLS $280.10 DELTA SHOP COMBINATION DELTA 4 PERSONALS D $43.50 JOINTER Hastings Home POWER TOOLS $56.50 POWER SAW BLACK DECKER 6 BLACK DECKER <4 BLACK DECKER SANDER BLACK DECKER BLACK DECKER Improvement Co. Christina, of uka Gdeaaa. wi Sunday callers of Mrs. Lydia Kidder. ■ -Is -----who now confined to her bed. Saturday callers were Jamcr. Kidder. Hayes and children. of woodruff road. Mrs Elizabeth Smith and Mr*. Edith Landen were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson, of Route Mr. and Mrs Al Mulk* and son, David, of Jackson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger rest Lone were In Charlotte visiting the Ken Lane family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and MIm ■The Robe tn Alberta Naah aa Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay, of E. Center road, visited Mrs. Edith Mohler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmith, ol Carlton Center, and Misses Almira and Nell Reed and Charles Hauser were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom 11 Stanton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanGcbon aivd Jean Mary have moved to Al­ bion where he is employed. Their new address is 600 Burr Onk street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bigg spent the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gerhardt, ol Madison. WU Mr. and Mrs. Jo'nn Lcchleltner were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. In the afternoon the Haynes’ Look the Lechkllnen. to their Thornapple lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. ol West Woodland, were f^nday call­ ers of Mr. xnd Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Cleve Jordan and friend. Mlsi Dorothy Bhanalian. of Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Keith James called Saturday at the George Jame* home ac Dutton. Jim Jaynes, son of Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Jaynm. will be home next week from Western Michigan for the Christmas holidays. Sunday visitors at the Earl Travis home were Mr. and Mm. Austin Lemon and family, of Grandville. Mrs. Richard Engle, of Battle Creek, returned to her home Satur­ day evening from Pennock hospital r.nd is convalescing nicely. Thr- Rev. and Mrs. Owen were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Engles on S. Broadway. Their son, Richard, was also a caller, Mrs. Clara Finch, n! Lansing, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis. C. P Larnbce. who has been con­ fined to his home with Inflammatory rheiunatlsnl tn Ills arm and hand. iproved. is much inu Mr. and Mrs. Will Ricliards were the Sunday guests of their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Boomer. Clarence Lechleltncr. of Detroit, onio. Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleilner. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Town, of etc the Saturday guests of Delton Mr and Mrs Wilbur Tolles $22.95 DRILL $46.95 Mrs. LUUc Roush entertained eight Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane friends at the home of her sister. tended the Grand Mrs. Elmer Treat Chlckan with all the trimmings was served and gift* Ledge. Friday they will attend Holt-Charlotte game at exchanged 4-Her’s Should Buy Registered Livestock Now Barry Count# 4-H members airing to purchase rogiewred or purebred livestock ahould doxM now. Dairy animals bom In July; AuguM. September or October of 1953 and animals bom in January and February of 1954 show best in the sIxjw ring. Edward Bchlutt. county club members lost year in purchasing desirable animals and will do w tills year. Too many 4-H club mem­ bers pay excessively for animal* which do not have good production reaconu and type. Boys and girls art eligible for club work next , summer if they arc 10 years old by July 1 Remember is the time to get Uiat pure­ bred animal for your 4-H club ton or daughter. Srhlutt said. Get the money you need from LOCAL FINANCE for coal, dr repair*, fixing up your home, fall and winter clothing, Hostings Agent on Insurance CiCommittee ‘ and to pay past-due bills. Get it when □. M. Fuller, general agent for the Federal Life and Casualty com­ ture and security. No red tape. No delay. Phone for a loan—today! pany in Hastings. served ax a mem­ ber of the agency advisory com­ mittee---------at ameeting held at the --------ccmbany’a home office in Battle creek. The committee helps to formulate plans and policies In keeping with the constantly chang­ ing insurance needs of the Amerltan public. BANNER WANT ADV8 Fermeriv FINANCE CORP. wwfiUE -------- - HASTNCS Local Finance CoRPORATior PAY ICE CREAM Specials For The HOLIDAY SEASON £«r!" Made Peppermint Slick ice Cream Half Gallon 97c (.<■ Special Round Pint . Rich ice cream "loaded" with old-fashioner^ red owd green peppermint stick candies 89c Pecan Roll $49.50 IG SAW “ Kill!-- TREE CENTER BRICK $47.50 DRILL HAND TOOLS $4.70 STANLEY HAND PLANES. 14 52.50 PLUMB HAMMERS $15.75 STANLEY CHISEL SETS HAND DRILLS VISE GRIP PLIERS chopped, butter-toasted pecans. Full quart ice PIPE WRENCHES $3.95 Rich vanilla with center of green pineappl VISES $6.15 ice cream. HAND SAWS $3.50 POLAROID TEA KETTLES $4.75 SAUCE PANS $3.75 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES MEDICINE CABINETS M Serves 4 to 6 CAMERA picture right in $10.50-$43.00 RECESSED PAPER HOLDERS $5.50 RECESSED TUMBLER $1.90 HOLDERS TOWEL BARS $2.90 GLASS SHELVES $3.35 RUBBER MATS $1.49 MIRRORS ’/4 68c ICE CREAM PIE Luscious APPLE PIE filling in a vanilla icc cream crust. .$4.50 SKILLET V cream. size serves 6 to 8 REVERE WARE •• in Cherry-pincopple $2.00 $2.75 MILLER FALLS NEST OF SAWS rolled $2.60 the tfora . . . SHOAL Mill IATCK. VANILLA ICE CREAM The best buy on quality ice cream in town! Fill up your home your* to POLISHED PLATE GLASS 26 x 34 28 ' x 48 36 x 48 freezer for the holidays. lake homo wHh you $14.80 $22.60 $29.00 81-19 KING SIZE GALLON For Only $0075 A flaming holiday dessert! PRACTICAL GIFTS ILLUMINATED HOUSE NUMBERS FLOOD LAMPS FOR THE YARD WEATHER VANES 35c each $2.25 $19.50 BRUCE CHOP BLOCKS $5.50 OUR DISPLAY ROOM IS LOADED WITH PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR YOUR HOME You’ve beard about it — read about it —- here* your chance actually to •ee the exciting Polaroid Camera turn out a (tabbed print in 60 second*. We’ll take jour picture FREE. Give youthe finished snap*hot — in handaome mount — one minute later. COMB IN TODAY! Stt it ytmrnlf — the exciting, wy-to-use Polaroid Camera. As Low Al $1.50 SNOWBALLS 97c Box of 6 Coconut covered ice cream balls. light and serve! N. Michigan—At the Bridge In half-gallons CRANBERRY SHERBET - 36c pt Tangy . . . refreshing BJElAfTAM Lumber & Hardware W Ice Cream A Week Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Eve I »■ ■ ■ I wwR Miller s famous GREEN MIN MILLER’S Dairy Farm Stores HI SI HASTINGS �..I nt mmrnt ivrm WMo*t. For the drunkard and the |g/ii/h»n shall come to parFriy and drowsiness shall r/ofAr a man with ragt.rags.— Prov. 23. W. C. T. U. Something? Funeral Services »'■<$* -now* dkctymb n. iw of high-lift cams and Improvement in valve mechanism to make possible tlie Vermontville Masons and a freer intake of combustion mix­ g-, w->i i ■> ■ j tures and a more complete expulsion Eastern Star members and families T OF T 10V(ll €300(1 V of exhaust gasew. The result is in­ enjoyed a Christmas party at their creased treadling efficiency at the «... •* __ . •' same compression ratio of 75 to 1. hall Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 pan. Continued from Pace One A composite camshaft drive gear, having an aluminum alloy ring, a Funeral services for Floyd W.H nylon rear spring inserts to ellml-i synthetic rubber insulator and cast of the “135." displacement Is 235 Peabody. Route 3. Lake Odessa. 82, —wZ iron hub, replaces the bakelite cubic incites with the engine reachalloy ' i nate the necessity for lubrication. who died at Pennock hospital at] , Tn appearance the 1954 Chevrolets and fabric gear with steel hub. XCR Ing 115 horsepower at 3700 rpms. alloy steel Is uUlloed for exliaust ‘ Compression ratio Hats at 75 U> 1. Monday at the Mapes Funeral home have a longer, more rugged'look. valves for greater strength at high I Better economy and smoother, quietOf prime interest are the two-tone temperatures and resistance to seal- w operation are characteristics. at Sunfield. The Rev. Robert Carson officiated Interiors of the bodies. Stylists have Ing and pitting. Pistons ar* of the same llghtnnd burial was In the Baptist taken full advantage of new fabrics A new cast alloy Iron camshaft | weight type familiar in th* 1953 to combine eye-appeal and practi­ cemetery. In the “134“ has greater resistance Powerglide engine, but the piston) cability. to twisting at high speed'-. More pins have been offset. contributing । Nine of the J4 solid exterior colors strength Is built into rocker shafts to quiet operation under all con-1 John and Mary Marshall. are new. The 13 two-tone combina­ by a reduction tn the diameter at«|dlttons. He was married in 1907 to Daisy tions. featuring such exotic partner­ tachmant holes at each end. A cast Scranton. ship as ivory and turquoise and alloy iron distributor drive gear re­ In addition to his wife, iw' is beige and an unusual tan. are per­ places the former steel type to re­ survived by four sons,'John and haps the most striking ye: unveiled duce wear on the camshaft. Russell, of Delton: Leslie, of Glen­ by the industry. Totaling the num­ Another mechanical Improve­ dale. Arix.. and Robert, at home; ber of body types and colors, the ment in the Blue Flame “135“ l* ..three daughters. Mrs. Lydia Stairs customer has 161 selections from applied io prevent stalling followfind Mrs. Pearl Jackson. both of which to draw when he buys a Woodland, and Mrs. ModalUte Mast, Chevrolet. To allow for heavy acceleration of Hastings; 20 grandchildren, and The Powerglide automatic trans­ demands during warm - up. the nine great grandchildren. One son. mission. now in service on more than thermostatic spring in the automatic 1.500.000 Chevrolets, is continued choke has been stiffened and the Eugene, died in Infancy. Mr. Peabody spent most of his with modifications for improved vacuum piston increased In dia­ life In Sebcwu township. Ionia high speed acceleration. meter. county, with lhe exception of six The Blue Flame “115" engine in­ years Epent in North Dakota and Slide option uses the lime-proven troduces into the so-called standard | COMING . . For 5 Days’ Oklahoma. valve-in-head six cylinder prln- power train such features as full­ Will fly in Saturday, Dec. pressure lubrication, aluminum phtons. Insert - type connecting rod I PRAIRIE SKETCHES bearings and a more rigid crank­ Bring the Kiddies! minute. An innovation Li the Installation shaft and connecting rods. As true 1 Karen Pender has been suffering from glandular fever tor several weeks and unable to attend school. * Mrs. Jolut Richardson and Linda । attended n party December 3 at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodmansee near Hastings. On the | way home her car. after striking a i tough spot on M-37 highway, coli Hded with a tree A lucky accident i however, for though the car was ] badly damaged, neither Mrs. Rlch: ardson nor Linda was hurt. The new little daughter at the ward Wierenga home has been ed Debra Kay. * Our -Barlow neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John I Sira . left December 6 for LouisVille, y.. io spend lhe winter with ♦ Leroy Piccard who retail Ing at Great Lakes Naval station a two-week furlough and enjoy Thanksgiving with family and friends. He visited sev­ eral days at the Dairy Pender home where he lived while unending T-K for his last two years of high school December 6. Leroy. Mrs Pender and Karen were dinner guests at the home of his sister Enjoy Yule Party More About New Chevrolet Held on Monday group was CAT. Design Sue Nina with a mature record of 9510 pounds milk containing Ml pounds butter­ Four registered Jersey cows owned fat. The other cows all exceeded by Oscar Kaschele. Route 1, Middle­ 550 lbs. butterfat on a twice-daiiyville. completed records on Herd milking, 305-day mature equivalent Improvement Registry test during the past two months which entitles them to special recognition from Banner Clas.’iifled Advertising The American Jersey CalUe club. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday — The high producing animal In the Better Service Monday. 4 Jersey Cow< Complete Tests VW SMB Listen to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION ----------- FOR THE 'TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION skilled movers. Roomy vans . . modem equipment. EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bohlor PHONE 6361 Day Phone 2229 .. Night 2319 ON DISPLAY FRIDAY FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS •YELLOW--’ Jack Patten I n Hastings, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Piccard and sons Marvin and Mel­ vin. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Engie In Lake Odessa and ulso t h e school there where Millard his former teacher Is Principal. Powered for Performance Engineered for Economy! Come see the most beautiful, most powerful Chevrolet ever built... the new car that combines great new performance with money-saving gas mileage) In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more of the things you want. . ' More beauty with brilliant new’styling in Body by and Automatic, Electric Window and Scat Controls. Fisher and bright new color barmonies outside and inside the car. The fact is, you'll find that no other car offers to many things you wanl at such low dost. That means the low first cost of the lowest-priced line in its field. And it means money-saving economy of operation and upkeep, as well. And, thanks to advanced Chevrolet engineering, all this with new economy, too. ' ~ More power and finer performance with new highcompression engine power in all models. More comforts andconyeniences, including luxuri­ ous and colorful ncw^Trtlcriors, Powcrglidc fur all models and such great new features as Power Brakes Stop in and take a good look at the best-looking Chevrolet you ever saw! wHh ROWER BRAKES. AUTOMATIC WINDOW and SEAT CONTROLS Power brakes For easier stops New, automatic window and seat controls Thrifty new power In all models N«w, lower price on Now Chevrolet brings you a great new advance in driving ease-Power Brakes. Stopping is wonderfully easy and con­ venient. Optional on Power'lidc models at extra cost. Now, at the touch of a button the front seal and windows are electrically adjusted to suit your liking- Optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost. Now, in Powcrglide models, you get the more powerful "Blue-Flame 125" engine-in gearshift models the more pow­ erful "Blue-Flame 115. Chevrolet Power Steering re­ duced in pricel It does 80% of the work to give you easy sure control. Ootional at extn cost on all MORI PIOPU BUY CHIVROUTS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! New styling that will gfoy new _ , ’ , There s a new, lower, smarter look about this new Chevro­ let. Front, rear and all around lhe car, you’ll see new styling that brings you Fisher Body at its beautiful best New Interior richness Fine new upholstery fabrics with a more liberal use of beautiful, durable vinyl trim. New color treatments in har­ mony with the brilliant new exterior colors. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. IN OUR NEW BUILDING - 401 N. BROADWAY - HASTINGS power steering �CORDIALLY INVITED ATTEND OUR GRAND _ . ..•••• ■ / —-----------.......... ............... .. ......... ........................... --------- --------------------------- OPENING and OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 18th and 19th BE OUR GUEST Come otod join with us in the celebration of the Opening of Our New Bbilding. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc. 401 N. Broadway - Hastings - Across From Tyden Park FREE GIFTS.... FOR THE MEN FLOWERS... FOR THE LADIES Refreshments.... WILL BE SERVED Visiting Hours .... Friday and Saturday New Chevrolet Sales and Service Building Just Completed 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. featuring: / o OUR NEW SALES and SERVICE BUILDING and;........... Staff Personnel THE NEW 1954 CHEVROLET BILL BALDWIN General Manager ALBERT KINNE Salesman JOSEPH BURKHOLDER Accountant | BASIL HITCHCOCK : Ports Dept. Manager DUANE WHITE Service Dept. Manager Service Department Staff LoVERNE BOWMAN ------------------ Mechanic JACK HORTON .... ------------------- Mechanic FLOYD MANN --—...--Mechanic MIKE MORGAN --------- Body Mechanic New Chevrolets Restyled For 1954 Market . �7 Matin* ths u«nNas Bumia. niuumv. axcnasa n, uu VISIT Hastings Newest Automotive Building BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. ‘S™ New, Modern Sales and Service Building Opens Here Tomorrow Contractor and Builder Arthur Allerding Jr. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 804 S. Benton Phone 4-8521 HASTINGS Interior and Exterior Painting Eckardt Painting Service PAINTING AND DECORATING BILL BALDWIN 512 S. Michigan Phone 2290 HASTINGS Bryant Heating and Ventilating System Leckrone Heating Co. SALES AND SERVICE R. R. 3 Phone 712F12 HASTINGS Lumber and Builders Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2807 HASTINGS Automotive Supplies Your Chevrolet Dealer Has Long Automotive Record Bill Baldwin, who with hi* depart­ ment manager*, the mechanic* and .'alcsmen 1* inviting everyone to visit Baldwin Chevrolet'.! new garage building on N. Broadway Friday and Saturday. Is a World War II vet­ eran with long experience with Gen­ eral Motors product* and the auto­ mobile buMneaa. Bin came to Hastings In March of 1952 to take over the Chevrolet dealership after having been a*»oriated with General Motors, manu­ facturer of Chevrolet. Bill had worked in a dealership and as a supplier in the Lansing area for five years. Bill war bom in Laruung on May 25. 1922. the *on of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Baldwin, who still reside in lhe Capitol city. He attended Lans­ ing Central high, graduating in June of 1840, and went to the Uni­ versity of Michigan taking a bu*ilicn administration course. After two years, as a member of lhe R.Q.T.C. Bill entered the Army. He served 42 month* in Europe and was in Manila when the war ended After entering the Army. Bill served in the Infantry. His leader­ ship qualities and abilities earned him assignment to the Officer* Candidate school at Ft. Benning. Ga. He was commissioned in June at 1844 and then went oversea*. Serving with the 86th division, he fought tn the Battle of the Ruhr Pocket and ended hl* European service in Austria. After the Ger­ man Aefeat, hi* unit wa* tnuuferred to lhe South Pacific When the Japanese gave up. fee wa* re­ turned home and was released as a first lieutenant tn September of 1046 Bill, in June of 1944. was married to the former Barham Hacker, alm of Lansing, and Bill and Barbara have three children. William. Jr.. 7; Stephen, 4. and Marcia. Just four wtek* old. Hastings* newest automotive building, which houses lhe salts and mod­ ern service departments of Bill Baldwin's Chevrolet agency, will have a GRAND OPENING tomorrow and Saturday and everyone— the motoring public and those who just like to visit modern institutions—is invited to inspect the North Broadwav garage which Friday will also feature the new 1954 CHEVROLET. The new garage building is located on the northwest corner of North Broadway and Thorn street*. It provides 12.3(H) square feet of ffotif space for the tastefully decorated showrooms, parts and service departments and" other facilities which Baldwin's expert mechanics will utilize to give the finest in service to the owners of all makes of cars and truck*. the two-day GRAND OPENING, there will be Howers for the men who visit the building. The garage, constructed of concrete blocks with an all-steel built-up roof, has a 11-foot interior clearance providing ample room for anv size truck. The large doors to the senice department, with the entrance off Thorn street and the exit through the 8,000-squarc-fool parking lol on the north side of the building, make it easy to drive into thoservice department which includes 7.200 square feet. The garage i* equipped with a special truck hoist lor handling milk truck* or other large type carriers, and a special pa*scngcr car hoist has liecn installed. New fully electric overhead car hoist* will make more efficient repair sen-ice possible. The senice department includes a complete body shop and a modem paint spray booth and polishing department, adequately ami cfficienlly vcntilated and with the best equipment available. All new lubrication equipment has Imth installed to give customer* ol j Baldwin Chevrolet. Ina. the best protection for their cqrsand trucks. The parts department, where all new bins and shelving contain thou­ sands of parts for all repair demands, covers 3.500 square feet of floor space. Baldwin carries a parts inventory sufficient Io meet even extra'ordinary emergencies for belter scrvictrio' car and truck owners. Ibe Baldwin Chevrolet showroom and offices cover 1.G00 square feel. The showroom, located on the northwest corner of the stint-lure, tomorrow will display exciting new 1951 Chevrolet*. The showroom has a red and black tile Hour, charcoal walls and a while ceiling. Olf lhe showroom arc customers* rest room*, with modern aluminum tile walls produced by Hasting** Metal Tile Product-. Inc. l he compa in has also provided a large lounge ami restroom lor employees. Thill lounge is also finished in Ahimililc. The garage includes a balcony or second floor for storage space anti has automatic gas heating units. Tin* garage will have ib used car lot on the north side of the building. The building is across from Tydcn park where a car or truck owner can bring his family for a picnic or jmfljjn outing while bi* car or truck is being worked on. Si hoc 1928. the Chevrolet agency ba* liven located in Elmer Gankin** building just east of the railroad track.* on E. Slate street. Baldwin Chcvrolct still retains the lease on the building ami is available for sub-leasing. l he Chevrolet Agency in Ha^tiqg* was first granted Io Robert Brown in 1925 and he operated the dealership until 1928 when Dick Hurd look it over. Burkholder & Nischan, with C. B. Burkholder a* manager, oper­ ated the dealership until March of 1952, when Bill Baldwin look over. Paul Automotive, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 122 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2770 , The business firms listed on this page have contributed to the successful completion of the new Bill Baldwin Chevrolet Building: HASTINGS Floor Tile Installation Roth & Sons FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Phono 2226 117 W. State St. HASTINGS Architect 0. J. Munson ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 409 Buch Bldg. Phone 2-1261 Lonsing, Mich. Built-Up Roof and Sheet Metal Supplied and Installed Hoekstra Roofing Co. ROOFING CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1031 W. Patterson St. Phone 2-4532 Kalamaxoo, Mich. Excavating and Grading Baldwin Bros. GRADING AND EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS R. R. 1 (M-37) Phone 4-5751 HASTINGS Supplier of Bulk L. P. Skelgas For Heating System Lawrence Appliance HOME APPLIANCES AND SKELGAS DEALER 219 W. State St. Phone 2683 HASTINGS Structural Steel, Steel Roof ' Decking Furnished and Erected by Electrical Installations Fisher Electric . Douglas Steel Fabricating Corp. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Tile for Rest Rooms and Employees? Lounge llniuii Metal Tile Products ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Supplied and Installed Boekeloo and Meier PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Distributed Thru Dcolcrs Box 226 Phona 4-5410 HASTINGS 409 W. Gier St. Phone 5-7181 Lansing, Mich. , 225 E. Walnut St. HASTINGS Phono 2815 109 W. State St. ■ - HASTINGS Phone 2976 �to SASztrcs Martini, fltrtSDir, zzmxrn r. ik> PAGt MT Earthquake Adds Excitement Io Local Officer’s Leave their many Hasting* Nov. 30. 1953 Korea ' ’ Haven't written for the past 10 R A: R. We had eeven days' leave long time. /- i civilised Uving'te like. When I first saw Tokyo I was not particularly impressed with tu But after six months in lhe hills of Korea, seeing only Korean towns. Tokyo looked like the height of civilization. ally isn't). It wax quite a pleasure appreciate why the Ru&aUiu never let their troops associate with people of a better living standard. The effect of such associations on people who have spent their whole lives living in crude conditions must be has on people after only five or six months of such conditions. I bought some Christmas presents which are in the mall but they may not make it by Christmas. I air­ mailed them and crossed my fingers Got the package from Purteous' and certainly appreciated It. I'm writing them a note Saw Ingrid’s brother Pete (George Walton's wife's brother). He cer­ tainly was nice to me. Showed me around Tokyo and spent quite a bit of time with me. He is very interest­ ing. He explained the workings of American businessmen in Tokyo. We had an earthquake while in Tokyo. You may have read about It. Happened about 3 o.m.. and It sent the buildings swaying back and forth. Apparently the buildings arc built for quakes because none of them cracked and there were no broken windows. Back here in Korea things arc much the same. Btccpt there ute Hot too many cases now. I believe the cold weather Is keeping the boys inside and out of trouble. We do expect more cases after Christmas. That is the season for military crime. So things shouldn't be loo heavy for a while. > • Was pl eased with Michigan's showing against Ohio State. Though it seems w, me they could have done better in come of their previous games. Mr, and Mrs Gordon Endsley left Friday to spend a few days with relatives in New York. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbert spent )ast week visiting at the home Quimby. Dick, formerly with the Pet Milk receiving station here, is now manager of the Pet Milk plant at Belleville, IB miles south of Madi­ son. Wls. | Public Forum | wiihu.u To the Editor:.__ • Last Sunday we attended the funeral services of one of Hastings most beloved educators. William T. Wallace, at Jonesville. We were dismayed, humiliated and ashamed at the lack of Host­ ings friends and Alumni. Of aB the hundreds and hundreds of former students and people who always spoke co highly of Mr. Wal­ lace and to think that he spent 30 years giving of his vast knowledge, love and wonderful characteristics th Hastings High School, -the man of men who was really outstanding in our Community apparentiy t timed out to be the Forgotten man. People of Hasting:, where were you? Signed "Four who were there." 08730350 Robert Shellenbarger Is at the Is to be given to the fund supporting Saturday at 7 pm. with a potluck Friday. December 11. U» xhool profnun U» BMrr “"** * “°° Mrs. Etta Smith spent St . - . S— soU-... Lutheran church ladles have had with Mrs. Daisy Tyler. North Shellenbarger. convalescing county retarded children. । Uuf|r Christmas Tea. from his recent operation. Hef win remain with them for a while and i Methodist church members will would be glad to see his many tended the Family night, program1 prc5Cfll present Ulcir Uieir Christmas program program friends. filmstrip. "Three Wise Men." will 'fnri 1X5 shOWn- Al«> * W,U,C Olft OfKennard Schalbly. Iva. Dane “ and WOODLAND ‘?d fering will be taken for the children John. Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. ot 1110 Methodist Home. Mr. and Mrs. HHiry Brog, uf Middleville, were Tuesday visitors of *•>"««■• A pouu., d,„“„ DECEMBER the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * The Woodlana Chapter EOS meets «n, or Onu>d .pent WoSJi PWCTU mmbn. Thursday evening. December 17. weekend at the home of Mr. and1 There will be potluck refreshments Mrs lA'on Tyler. Mr and Mrs Paul ni.pU™ %.. v?n£ and a gift exchange. * The North Bglekroud. of Detroit, were also "’Q?? at the jnjomapple Valley Woodland 4-H girls met Tuesday weekend visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. chrUUnM greetings of night with Mrs. Orpha Enz for a Leon Tyler will entertain with a Iooa' Christmas party with a gift ex­ change and refreshments. * The family dinner Christmas Day. Their Letter of December 10 West Woodland Birthday club had guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Clar-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and their family Christmas meeting with ence Tvler. Eleanor and Jeffrey, of family, of Hastings, were Saturday Lake Odessa, WMr. and xr.. Mrs. Raise!! .-upper Buest.-, with Mr. and Mrs. a potluck dinner Friday at the Com­ **v“ munity hail. About 25 were present. Buck. Nancy. David and Joyce, of Lloyd Tbwns. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ In the afternoon a program was Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ty­ vin Classic and family have moved ler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egle- from the Kahler house to lhe enjoyed. There was group kinging Bawdy house, a Thursday evening and Carl Heixe showed lovely pic­ kroud and son. Paul. Jr.. The Cheerful Helpers club held the Methodist Faith circle enjoyed | tures which he had taken when vacationing in Florida and northern - ------------------ - ------ ________________ a very pleasant meeting and Christ-! Michigan. Instead of a gift ex­ and former members and their mas party at the home of Mrs. change. a collection was taken which families il the community hall Jessie Gardner. For the devotions and program the Christmas story war presented on records. Lovely j refrestmen is in keplng with Christ­ mas decorations were served by the IS YOUR DATE hostesses and a gift exchange en-i joyed. *-Mrs. Lila McKee, of Hast-| mgs, was a Thursday collar with WITH Mrs. Celia Townsend. * A daughter Elnora Kay. was born to Mr. and. Mrs. Vivian Ralrigh. December 11 at 8t. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Ralrigh and daughter; came home Saturday. Her mother. SXZSlX si 'Zi.Tr: 18 FOR 1954 REAHM MOTOR SALI home with them. Callers Sunday । were Mr. nnd Mrs Earl Klahn and I : family and Mrr. Cora Klahn of I I Lake Odessa. * Dinner guests of: I Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mrs. Klda Guy Thursday and Mrs. Etta Smith and Mm. Daisy Tyler Fri- I day. 1 Mrs. Dora Ingram Ingram and Mrs Ina ' Jordan, _12__ of _I Hastings, were visitors from Saturday until Monday with . Mrs. Alta Schantz. ♦ Mr. and Mrr I John Gardner, Mrs. Celia Town- I send and Mrs. Perry Stowell were Battle Creek visitors one day last I week. * Pvt Slcphbn^Grinage, of! Camp Atterbury. IndJ spent the weekend with hl* parents * Thurs­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Schalbly were Mrs. Daisy Tyler and Mrs. Etta Smith. ★ The West Woodland Birthday club will have Ila family Chrlrtmas meeting and dinner at the Community Hall V A Completely New Line of Automobiles ! r FRIDAY. DEC. 1 TO SEE A'. COMPLETELY NEW LINE OF CARS I LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice ‘ Twency-four hour prompt .and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. / / C. H. Lionard C. M. Lforawp Jefferson Street at Walnut . > ' Hastings, Mich Telephones 2417-2754 Size and Performance Never Before Offered at the Price ! HTI.T-211 IMRES OVER-ALL LENGTH Frew cvsto.m-stit.br iateriors-xkw EXTERIOR COLORS NEW, GREATLY IMREASER < KOSS-< Ol 5TRY LI GGAGF. ROOM I Fere is the magnificent new Pontiac Star Chief for look of luxury for which motorist* have paid several 1954! thousands more than lhe modest cost of lhe new Star Chief. A* the biggest I'onliar ever built, the new Stae Chief brings you all the grdVrnus added length required for peak roadability and riding ease. You will be cradled in (ine.car cbm fort never before available at or near the price. And this extra length provides a long, low, aristocratic sillpnirttc like coally cars, brought to even greater beaut* In a brilliant new Interior* arc in key. Here is ilir gracious, spacious Add to all this an even mightier Pontiac engine and you will understand why you should not only see. hut drive, thia magnificent new car at lhe earliest possible moment. •'""MiU. PROFITS See lhe completely new Star Chief thia weekend, along with the wonderfully improved Chieftain Series—General Motor* lowest priced right and the fanxHis evqnoujy six. Together, they amply demon­ strate that, whatever you prize moat in an automo­ bile. dollar for dollar—you can’t beat a Pontiac. YOUR DRIV1NO PLEASUIt WHIN YOU GST SUSTAINED FL(N ON TH! MAST ANO THE LONO-RANGE VALUE Of BLIND YOUR CAR-RONT1AC OFFERS A W®I SILKCT1ON Of OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT PROOB KEEP YOUR COWS physically fit to produce at offers finger tip tleenng eete for parking end slow turning yet you rettan safe road feel OnDisplay IVoiV- with its Beautiful New Companion Car H«w FmUm Braktt let you stop faster with far less effort and loot movement. A major advance in safety. aaivM and lot* of milk. To do it, you rhu.t feed them pro) let you rase of lower front windows to any desired height merely by touching a button. •djtrslx Io 340 different seat positions M i touch for the most comfortable driving petition. THE NILWEH S'ETIEAK CIIIEETTAllV IIOl BLi: PROOF THAT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR TOt CAuTt BEAT A POnltOC! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 th* year 'rouadl . . . that means Master Blend Dairy Coaren and minerals and a variety of protein ingredient* •re present. It’* eosy to add Mosier Blend a* a lop drossing for grain. Il’* Inexpcnsir* ... the practical, profitahi* «ray to feed eow*. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN C N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks �PAQKamm THE HASTINGS BANNBK, THUMDAT, DECEMBER 17, 1HJ M^JProper Treatment' BARRYVILLE can. waived a jury trial and vas " * “ ' ~ found f ..... ........... -x— — --.-—x. guilty Thursday by — Municipal 'Judge Adelbert cortright of-------the school program at th? church support and was given until De­ end Dec. 30 lhe service by the choir, cember 23 to report on what rneasassisted by the reader. Russell Mead. urca he is taking to provide support Chrulnuu Treat It'ill fur hlr wife and twn children. He Home in Grand Rapids will be taken was tried by Prosecutor J. Franklin Even Sproul With Care; al the Bunday service * George Huntley. , Furnens. of Battle Creek, spent Bun­ Pine Wrealht are (imul ; day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neaoct It's easy to have n green Christ­ and Fred Brumm. * About 30 at­ mas—at least where tree* are con­ tended the baby shower for Mrs IVIIKAl and cerned UI»U provided piO’lUCM that v . these Steve Gulch at lhe L. A. Day home —........ ------ ej. u-pgimfnt Tumday evening. Bhe received many Io two 6n ,according . Jntvcnity of lovely gifts and cake, coffee and t>------------------------------Michigan faculty members Mead family attended a supper and | stay green and fresh throughout program at the Ann J. Kellogg the hiAlday teaaon if lhe base te sclwol in Battle Creek Thursday. * Michigan residents have been Mr. and Mrs Clare LindaUer were warned not to buy glass ball fire kept In water, says Prof. Kenneth Saturday evening guests of the L. extinguishers to hand on thier P. Davis, chairman of lhe U-M t forestry department. A. Days. The latter, and the Charta Christmas trees. . ' 1 Shave a little off tiie bottom of Days, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr.-. Frank Day. of the Star Health found in a series of tests aUtes Frank Murray. U-M forest district. cn there extinguishers that they manager. Tills will remove dried Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Marshall. failed to put out a cnriatmas tree resins which mayform over the basy Nancy and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. fire and that they produced toxic flnd preventwaterabsorption Jim Knolls, of Kalamazoo, were vepon and gases of carbon tetra-j — care, ------ -----— I With proper even •*-the •lowly Sunday* dinner gueats of the Elmer chloride and phosgene In concen- ; spruce can be kept green; Ln fact, Gillett*. * Mr. and Mrs Louie Webb. tratioiu hazardous tn life and it can actually be made to sprout Russell and Douglas, of Ionia, were health. buds. Though often blacklisted lor Sunday dinner gueau of the 6. O. shedding of its needles as it In conducting its tests, the early 1 Bwifts.'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift ac­ dries, Iho tree can compete with companied them to Manilla 11 Ui the health department burned three 1 an others if h nas oeen cut recemuy afternoon to see the Webb’s new home. They hope to move in by gla.Ms ball rxtlngutehrni on them and is not allowed to dry out. Christmas. * The Hubert Dennis' according to th a manufacturer’s were Saturday supper guests of the imtnxcUoni. The exUngaiahers locally produced, although •» *» failed to put out the fires in aU Sherman Swifts. hard to tell from the Scotch pine. Don- Of Yule Trees Improves Season Glass Ball Fire Extinguishers Can '— Be Hazardous ' COMING , . Far 5 Days! Will fly in Saturday, Dtc. 14th at 1 F.M. Bring Hia Kiddies! MtUt, SMtllg Wit (rax fiiii if \ SIMPLE PIUS! allayed by soothing, hibri>. Antibiotic help, light aussetteot. Coatalaa woodatfui i or Rectal Ointment. lybabker s Mrs. Myrtle Nunemaker. of Hick­ ory Corners. spent last week with During lhe bunting of twt, trees. ,nd ** mOrT SMlth ur*“ bcln« Widely plxnted in Michigan for iw as tetrachloride. Which both tn* Christmas -----Jtl^w Tm ■MO? l2rteIn np<? O|51lton tree*. -rYmu They qfo arc the mn«t most ' Got up to lf*a, MOM MAW~ J roiAR PULL \\nuTl»l» you*WITH ruAcro* cood/vear Team up any tractor lire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you gat amazingly tncreaaed tractog efficiency... more traction... lees slip. Arrange lor this eerrice now. Bob 6Wm3us. 5fu Sio*u Wftuii <91 Paus Ho- HaclcU. 140-146 ID. State. HflSTIDGS. INCH. lion in Ute other. | Of ^pped mto market. ProTwo minutes exposure to this fessor DitvLs explains Dial their concentration of phoogenc. a poison longevity depends upon where they gas used In World War I. would have been stored. Even if cut tn result in serious fitness, which tn October, as mast are. a coo! and many cases would be followed by moist storage place will enable tltem death in a few weeks. p> keep their needles as long a* the mare recently cm ones. This falls warm weather may have a negative ** * effect, however, he conuntnu Hendershot-McOmber Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernie Matteson visited their cousin. Gertrude Preston in Charlotte,, on Thursday * Mr. and Mrs, Leland Christiansen were in Williamston on Friday, visiting her parents, the Lawrence Langhams. Little Catherine ttayed with her grandparents for a tew days * The Christianson family und close re­ lative*. celebrated Christmas on Bunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Christiansen on the Townlinc road. This was done be­ cause Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson arc leaving for Florida UUs week ♦ Mr nnd Mrs. John Sullivan were Sunday guesu- at Aaron Schwucbos . l:\ Battle Creek. * The, , Ted O'(laughllns ____ r>. were in Battle Crick un I Sunday to call cn»Cx. member the LAS Christmas party Hhi» Thurwlay at the home of Mr* Altha Hendershott, in Hastings, UCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband I will sell the following at the place located 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to Conrad's store then 1’/a miles west. Follow the signs or 2 miles northwest of Cloverdale, on SATURDAY, DEC. 19,1953 st one o'clock CATTLE 5 yr. old Guernsey cow 18 mo. old Holstein heifer 4 mo. old heifer . TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT John Deere coni binder Woods Bros, combine, 6 ft. cut. Ford Ind. motor John Deere trac*or A Cultivator, John Deere A Chain binders Chicken feeders and waterers Tank heater 100 bu. crates 3 section drag Electric fence 36 ft. extension ladder 18 ft. ladder 1 roll barb wire 2 roll 6-11-47 Corn shelter Stone boat head Disc drill Manure spreader 2 tarpaulins decoration*. Murray points out. mo'l pins Is too coarse. But white pine Is included In the Hat of beat Ingredients, along with balsam. Of tiie cones, all arc good for dcsorative purpose*, except those of the white pine, which are covered with pitch Pnifexwr Davin explains that bar­ berry and boxwood abo ate good greens, As for holly. the Michigan variety, found in the . □uth ni Lot Pvnlnsula. consists solely of berries, with no leaven. Berryville 4-H'ers Hear Trip Reports ' Tli$ ^arryville 4-H Club r uoa$e und *Louue.Bt ll hot ‘ ol' Belly ........... *’ ...—y Sight. After a short buMncss Friday meeting. Jonn Bell gave a report «t> rneetlm her "" *trip ’* to Chicago and Gertrude Tobias gave a report on her trig tn "National 4-H Club Ct*igTvesM Carl Tobias gave outline of pro­ gram far the coming year After’’ adjournment, there was an ex- ; change of gifts and ice cream and cake were served. This was followed by singing of Christmas carols A movie is being planned for the January meeting. FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 18th & 19th CELEBRATING The Formal Opening Of Our klElAf NEW PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE BUILDING AND The First Showing Of The klElAf NEW 1954 PONTIAC LINE OF CARS The Star Chief Custom Catalina for 1954 Those attending the funeral of William T. Wallace Bunday at Jonesville from Hastings were Wal­ ter Perkins. Herbert Reinhardt. Mr and Mrs. Leo Demand and Mr and Mrs. Duane Miller. Dm I W«H hr C«U Wiithari MODERNIZE. YOUR PRESENT FURNACE ->«■LENNOX FIITER-BIOWER UNIT! Lumber, new 2 x 4, 2 x 6 and boards Misc. tools DAIRY EQUIPMENT Buzz rig, John Doere A John Deere 2-14 plow, Radex bot‘ toms Mower, 6 ft. cut, trailer type Now Idea side rake 2 wheel trailer with steel grain box 4 wheel wagon, rack and side boards John Deere 7 ft. double disc 4 gas barrels and fittings David Bradley limo drill Hog chute on wheels Hog trough Surge single unit and pipe line Pail and strainers Milk cans • FEED. CRAIN AND HAY About 50 bu. oats About 125 bu. seed oats Corn, 700 crates 15 bags of ground feed 500 bales first and second cutting hay 250 bales wheat straw 75 shocks corn in field MISCELLANEOUS Pile of iron Log chains Heating stoves Highway*. lhe Peattec Star Chief ■ bigger, longer. mere beautlfol. On ■heelMae and eleven laches teager Boy's bicycle Piano 2 kitchen tables 2 beds and springs MWI • TERMS: CASH—No goods removed until settled for. farminra with the increased heraepowar etgkt-ryHader Do quiet you hardly know It's running! Rubbar-euapanded blower, big. thick filters, give pact, modern warm air pipe installation*. 8<vta fuall Call us today! /war MIT UHHT mrh tcmtif UI Otauu If RAM III MAIM HETOU KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer WM. SCHILHANECK. Clerk COME AND VISIT US Inspect Our Beautiful New Building Which Is Now Completed and See the First Showing of the Now Pontiac for 1954. REFRESHMENTS FOR OUR GUESTS KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Mrs. Charles Wallace, Prop •agine aad Dual-Ring* Hydra-Matle, aew bright color combination* aad wow lovely top grain leather or lealber-aad-nytea Interior*. Pontiac fa I9S4 also affora a C'tatom and a Deluxe Catalina In lhe 122-lnrh whoeL baso Chleftabi oerioa with Its dtetlactlto Myllng. Dhanac W"sk., 2Uwss * money. “o.. JI2 W. OtmS St. REAHM MOTOR SALES STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN HASTINGS �m jtASTwcj lurnn. Mtmjstt, itcntsr* n. ira .AOS riOHT MILLER faudeM Tffl MILLER'S “TIio-day' i- A r4 * CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB TRIAL WITHUUI OBLICATION ONLY 6 DAYS TIL XMAS......... But at MILLER'S, It's Not too Late. YES . . MILLER'S still has a wonderful selection of gifts for 0& everyone! Choose now . . . ond pay next year. COME IN TODAY and see the brilliant diamonds, nationally advertised watches, reliable appliances and hundreds of other gifts. Terms ore arranged to suit you at no extra cost. Hurry to KA0IAHT COHTlOt IS . A T,■ TOASTER " Jj jJ Automatic Boyond Relief Bread Iowan IimM automarically. No levan 1* puih. Toait raises itself automatically. No popping or banging. If. th. «**«t ghat Tib. completely changed the public', conception of what an auro­ made toaster should do. J JJ nnlv C < 50 UHI/ $1.00 WEEKLY MILLER'S today for perfect Christmas gifts. COFFEEMASTER For Coffee that** AUTOMATICALLY GOOD Largest Selection Of Diamonds In Barry County Same delicious, clear, fullbod.cd coflee every time because il'a automatic. You can't mitt- Water is always at correct high heat. Brew, tag time is always uniform. Set it! Forget it! AT MILLER'S $1.00 WEEKLY MIXMA$TER fiery DIAMOND SOUTAIRI 12.00 WEEKLY •in wiiut $13050 $9950 Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, I blends, juices. BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR 8DIAMOND BRIDAL ’AIR Boih Each Week IO-OIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR Carrying Both Ring. $KQ50 r;os< 5X 46“ PAAwnuT Jr U.JJ WEEKLY $0050 *7 X •’trend' AN tXCITIRfl Gfft-Timu -r N £. 5 This last word <n smartness and function makes \ <p other la die.' biilfold. ordinary ond obsolete. So new, so truly spariiling is this ’Trend" billfold by Rolfs DROF-UAF BULOVA that no matter what kind or' what style of billfold you ever have used or wanted,^ is now obsolete. See this lost word 78-P'itu SeHletfit 8 AMD $S0 VALUE DUNCAN PHYFE ANTI-TARNISH Cofftt TWt functional smartnem today, it's truly a gem of fashion. COMPUTl FOR The Anti-TomWi Chest WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR I . / CONVENIENCE TIL 9 P.M. MILLERS x>« »» “‘ITacK- 1 SOCK IT! KNOCK IT1 Ihit Watch (an Tbke If ! 17 JEWEL hKobl t MOVUUNT el *lt L w Price Mwaooux^uunY.. wta cmUm thiouor aoai stxs $2250i »UH. <111 n< Wake up to music . . . TYPEWRITERS . . Enjoy the finest in CLOCK RADIOS •—* $1.00 EACH WEEK ARGUS 75 FAST LENS EASY TO USE oUy 1595 Ia ssuari Mi^Luvavs 118 W. STATE ST ■ 1 $1.59 DOWN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE FAMILY FREE . . Nationally famous Priced from cigaret lighter with every $67.50 • „ Watch .. Hurry—Buy Now! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-12-24.pdf 47e485afa784755d159e5fe44213fb80 PDF Text Text The Banner Staff Wishes Everyone a Merry,Christmas W ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH flAR Z0 RACES—3 SECTIONS The Christmas Story HASTINGS MERCHANTS WELCOME SHOPPERS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, I953 | Christinas Spirit | There's one dog in Town who doesn't have the ChrUtmaa spirit. Th THOSE days a decree ncnt out from Caeiar Augustus that. * all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrollment.; criminating, even to a vid lor who when Quirinius was governor of Syria. And all went to be enrolIni. ■ Open Every Night each io his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from ■ Christmas Eve. the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the ciiy of David, which is called'. Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to\ , be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was u ilh child. And\ Area Donors Give 193 Pints at Red Cross Clinic Here ’Bringa 6-Monih Total To ^99; 6 Contributors Join the 'Callon Club' aandreda at Barry coanty i mnltn • Area residents, despite their busy Christmas schedules, poured 193 pints of blood into the Red Crass program here last Thursday and Friday in the clinic held at the First Methodist church. While there were many persons while they were there, the time came for her Io be delivered. 'And she gave birth to her firstborn son and u rapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him In a manger, because there iras no place for them in the inn. _ e And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keep­ ing ualch oner their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared Io them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them, “Be not afraid; for behold. I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the people; for to you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." And suddenly there u-os u ilUThe angel a multi­ tude of the heavenly host praising Coil and saying, “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" nick Action Saves Children’s Lives Mtngsters Rendered Uneonsciou Youngsters Rendered Unconscious By Motor Fumes While Waiting in Car at Tinkler Service Station A near-tragedy was averted Monday morning by the quick action | Mrs. William Tinkler, of Tinklerls Service station a mile east of lutings on M-79, and sheriff’s officers who revived three children ndered unconscious by carbon monoxide fumes. The children, Diana, 6; Joan, S, and Susan, 4, daughters of Mr. Id Mrs. Delbert Moore, Route 1, Hastings, were taken to Pennock Lansing. The Lansing center supplies Pen­ nock hospital with whole blood and blood derivatives, as well as blood and blood products to the armed forces. The 193 brought to 899 the number given this fiscal year. With a lowered quota of 1.500, Barry county needs 901 pinta or an average of 160 per month to meet its goal. Club" last week. They were Robert Christie. James Mulder. Ernest E. Smith, Kenneth Hampton. Douglas Hindes and Cloyd Van Aman. All gave their eighth pint at the clinic. Keith Chaoe contributed hh ninth pint to the program, Mrs. James Barr her 10th pint. Bob Sherwood his Ilth and George B. Youngs his 12th That record is of donations made since April of 1949. ■ ♦hospltal after being revived by arti­ ficial respiration and the county's resuscitator and were reported In good condition Monday afternoon. Tlie children had been left in the | Doctors who assisted at the clinic -----------------n.-.-v _w... family car. a--1939 Buick, while Mrs. lncluded VergU 61ie wilbur Birk. Moore want Into the ration which is Wesley Logan, A. B Gwinn and stmaa party for their parents R. G. Finnic. Will receive gifts made by the Registered Nurses anslMing in­ cluded Mrs. Donald Doyle. Mrs. Rlcliard Cook. Mrs. Earl PalmaUer. Mrs. J. L. Griffith. Mrs Raymond On leaving the station. Mrs Moore Fitch. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Mrs. found her youngsters crumpled from James Matthews. Mrs. Duane Butterfield and Mrs. Maynard Stone. into the car. :ht Service. Christmas Eve Mr*. Tinkler was called. The chil­ Frost and Mrs. Uh McKee. Host­ Washington Cathedral ' EpIs­ dren were laid out on the driveway esses were Mrs. Robert Stanley and on Television II:IS pm. un­ and Mn. Tinkler immediately began Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and the 13/34 artificial respiration on Diuna. She Gray Lady was Mrs. George B. attempted to tell others how to do Young*. it and Earl Eaton. Route 1. Nash­ ville. worked on Busan. irt Cubs to Poranti officers and Sheriff Clarence Dono­ van. UndersberUT Harold Keens and Deputy Haxen Gray sped to the scene with the resuscitator. Calendar with the Michigan Farm Ac- Jan. 2—4-H Service club meeting The Moore's already had one :t Directors meeting, 8 pm. daughter in the hospital. Kathy House. Marie. 12, entered last Thursday with whooping cough. eeUng. Court House. 1:30 Hie Incident was the second close [Jan. 11—Adult Recreation school. call tor Barry county children in less than two months. Early in Novemitg. 8 pm. Court House. , 14 — 4-H Home Economics to revive John Brodkmeyer. Jr., 2J«. 'o meeting 10 am. and 1 pm. month old son of the John Brookmeyers of Route 5. Hastings, wiio Annual meeting. Farm with his two sisters had been over­ come by carbon monoxide while rid­ [Jan. 38—Farm Building meeting. ing with their parents. After the children were wired, Jan. 28—Extension FamUy Night the shock of the near - tragedy . . BLOOD DONORS) Retarded Kiddies Host to Mothers, Present Program Children Have Fun At Yule Party} Gifts To Program Listed teachers, Mrs. Harold Walkincton had gone In with Deputy Gray when he drove Diana to the hospital. Leslie Hawthorne. 1015 N. Michi­ gan. of the Hastings Ice Si Fuel company, has purchased the Steen- SAY Merry Christmas With A Yaor's Subscription To The Hastings Banner Gift Cords ore ovoilobl* for your convenience at The Banner Office. Sana Claus, In the person of Maurice Ingram, distributed gaily wrapped gifts, extra ones being sup­ plied by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Ear) Coleman and Chester Banghart was on hand Christmas gifts to tlw- school in­ from the esate of Henry Bteenbock. clude a large build-up wagon and Purchase price was 425.000. play blocks, costing 444, from Che Hawthorne, who for some time has Middleville Reading club; General been operating the gravel pit which Electric iron, hand towel*. Woodland Mothers' club; towels and punier. county's worst tragedica In June of Woodland FHA; Bteoger wagon and operation of the brickcrote plant op­ play swing. Kitchen Hospital Guild No. 21. Monetary Yule gifts ranging erated by the late Henry Bteenbock Joat their lives in the pits west of Mrs. William Linington. the Hope and Sarah circle* of the Methodist A suit agalngt the Bteenbock es- church and Hospital Guilds 18 and 19. Hastings; Master*-Jones circle Methodist church. Prairie Garden club, Rotary club. Middleville. wife of Eddie Lewis. 50th Anniversary Itome from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. NOTICE Adv. 13/24 When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shep­ herds said to one another “Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known Io us." And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe-lying in a manger. And when they saw,it they made knou t, the saying which had been told them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered at what the Shepherds told them. Bui Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the! shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them.—St. Luke. Chapter II. 1-21 To Dedicate New Funeral Service Library in Honor For Guy E. Shull Of W. T. Wallace Hastings' new library, now under Set for Wednesday construction as part of the high Junior, Senior College Night Set For Barry Schools Ifpi»erclassmen. Parents To Meet Colleg&Men; Plan Car ref- Day Event 3283.13. In late November a Thanksgiving present of 4134.75 was given the Parents* Association by the Barry Everyone Making Last Preparations For Feast of Christmas; Throngs To Gather at Churches for- Rites Barry county residents this week arc nuking final preparations for the observance of the joyful anniversary of the Nativity. Family groups are gathering, children are eagerly anticipating the visit of Santa Claus and permeating the entire atmosphere is ibe emphasis on the central figure of this great Christian feast— the Christ Child. In many area churches, the events surrounding the Birth of Jesus 1953 years ago have already been re-enacted and' proclaimed in pageantries and services and Thurs-< day Midnight services will mark the event Wife, Daughter of Former Teacher Killed Saturday Hastings friends were raddened Saturday when they learned /rf the tragic death of Mrs Verroi <Betty! Conklin, 33. and her daughter, Cyn­ thia. 10. killed in a headon colllson while on a Christmas shopping trip. A third victim of the crash which occurred on US-31 near Honor wag Sharon Money. 10. Money, wa* critically Injured. Monin a critical condition in Frankfort hospital. She suffered a crushed elbow, shock, cuts, bruises and other injuries. She didn't regain conclousnes* until Bunday. A fifth passenger in the car, Mary Principals are to meet again nt holding aloft a lighted eandle and the Hotel Hastings January 1J at Binging “Silent Night. Holy Night." which lime a high school Junior An organ prelude to the Presby­ Jured. Her condition was described and senior from each school will terian service* will begin at 11;M. meet with the administrators to Tuesday, December 22. the annual Police r.uld Mrs. Money was the Mineral service* for Guy E Shull. Kliool expansion program, will draw up final plans lor the College ■ Presbyterian distribution of Christ­ driver of the car which collided at mas baskets and gifts will be held. honor the memory of William T. Night program. Bunday there will be a special i*r- 4 pm. with a florist's truck, driven Wallace, 81. who died December 10 by Calvin L. Wsfontt, opemtor of State street, at 4 am. Monday. will in the Hillsdale Community hospi­ home on college vacations and for a Bear Lake pwenhou—- Pt dice said be held at 3 pm. Wednesday. De- tal. lilgh school students. The medita­ tion will be by Rev. Sharpe. home. Mrs. Caeldbea officiate and buriil will be in Riverside eemelerv. Memorial library. Catholic church lu Christmas aerMr and Mrs. Raymond Krouse, Mr. 8hull, a registered pharmacist worked In the Ford tank plgnt, re­ The new library, which will ba who has worked at the former Reed part of the addition being erected who have had particularly tough Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas­ turning here to work In the K. W. Drug store and LyBarkers. had been on the west side of the present sledding these pact montlu because Bila* plant before entering the Navy tor. will celebrate al) three Christ111 a long time prior to his death. school, will continue to be a school­ ot illness, received another setback last Thursday evening when fire public library. Fr. John Tamulis, assistant al St. Poneto. Ind., the son of Edward and damaged the cabin in which they Conklin Informed Mr. and Mrs. Rose. wiU celebrate the Midnight Electa <Ellsworth) Bhull. lived, and destroyed practically all KV... .. rk—_ _ Mr. Shull was a member of the Tom Gillette Very their possessions except a pile ot Maa* at Middleville. clothing Mrs. Krouse had ready to Patlier Moleaki announced the Mrs. Bessemer is ids only near III at Jackson wave rwozo. Midnight Mass here would be pre­ snort survivor. The many friend* of Tom Gillette, Th? WeyermatU. if - wirceded by a carol service starting al now cf Jackson and a former Irv­ mlta, wifi attend the funeral to ba ing and Middleville resident, will be That's 11:45 p.m. with the choir under Now EogU Scour the direction of Herbert Moyer. Or­ sorry to hear of his serious illness ganists are Mr*. Wayne Pclerion following a heart attack suffered and Mr*. Fredrick* Gallup. I pm. prayer service will be held The choir will un< “ O Little Nashville, was presented with his pltal. Torn spent most of his life tn the Conklin home before the Eagle Scout award Friday evening Irving 'and Middleville and was Tlie tire caused about 41.000 dam­ Cabin Damaged by Fire, Family Loses Possessions at a Family night supper. Michael active tn lodge and civic affairs and age to the cabin and contents. Is the fourth boy in the Nashville clerked in the Middleville post office The cabin, on the north bank of before going to Jackson to work in the Thornapplr three miles west oi Upon the Midnight Clear” and -Silent Night." Director Moyer During the carols there will be a proceuion of altar boys carrying lighted tapers around the church, forming an honor guard for Utile Janice Lynn Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Janice, dressed in white and wearing a veil, will carry the symbolic Infant and as the last strains of “Silent Night” fade, wiU place it among the Na­ tivity group. Thomas Cavanaugh. naugh. and Richard Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, will be the special guards. Father Moleski will sing the Hlgn Mass at Midnight, and the choir will sing the -Mass In P.” by W. A. Leonard. The offertory will be "Adoate Fidelis" and ut communion 'Fanis are ।taken to the church for the Lawyers Honor v:_u _____ : in Kim’s Memory Lansing Service Member* of Ute Barry County Bar ouociatlon Joined other Wrnlgan Kim Sigler at a memorial aarvte conducted Wednesday afternoon o< court chambers of the County Bar association. Ingham killed Angelicas,' to the World The Grace Lutheran service will Include the Prelude. "The Birthday of a King," by Neldltnger; Offertory, "In Bxcelsi* Deo." EU1*. and the IXMtlude, “Receive Your King,” by' The traditional midnight Mrvica Eulogies were dellv?red by Justice Leland W. Carr, of the State Supreme court and grand Juror when Mr. Bigler gained fame aa a graft grand Jury proewcutor; Victor C. AnderM>n, his Lansing law part­ ner. and L E. Barnett, of Hastings. Judges Cliarlcs H Hayden, Louis £ Coaah and Marvin J. Salmon pre­ aided at the *errtce In which the speaker* praised Mr. Sigler a* a map of courage, a man of action, a man with definite ideas of what should be done for the public good, and a loyal XrtaQd. The Choral Eucharist at 11:20 pun. shrank from censure, adding that will feature the choir singing Mo- with hl* death Uie legal profeegton lost an outatanding membpr and the rectlon of Mrs. Alex Usbome. with Blate a cillsen of courage and viaton. Sadie Mao Palmer at the organ. Judge Archie McDonald, of the There #111 be a short sermon by the J. Franklin Huntley. Paul Btegel. munion will be distributed. Horace Powers and Judge Adeibert * Mrs. Phillip Leotiliardt will be the Cortright In addition to Atty. BarsoloUt at the offertory, and Richard P. Brandl will play Uie organ pcatlude. Visitors are cordially v/elcocne at groups. Or Tuesday. December 29, pupils county-wide party at the Spacial Education school U 7:80 pm. to which all mentally retarded children NUMBER J4 Beautiful Midnight Services to Mark Nativity Observance •f the First Presbyterian church. Junior and senior students from the six high schools In Barry county will gather in Hosting*. Monday eve­ elude carols and eandleilghtlng. ning. February 8, for a "Barry Mrs. Reid Bassett will be at the County College Night." it was an­ nounced this week. The Presbyterian service will be Plans for the “College Night" in three ports. The first: Mankind —Yearning for The Light; Second: high school principals. God—Preparing to Give The Light, Upper classmen from the six and 'Hilrd: Jesus Christ—The Light schools, and thbir parents, will be of tl»e World. invited to meet at Hastings High at Rev. Sharpe will read a prophecy 8 pm. where they will have an from Lsalah 9:27, and from the New opportunity to talk with representa­ Tret ament: The Annunciation, The tives from almost any college they Magnificat and Christmas story, desire. * from Luke 2:1-17. Invitations to the colleges to par­ The Chancel choir wlM sing and ticipate were mailed out last week there will be solos by Mr*. Julianne Tentative plans were also made Kelly and John Nolen. The Women'* for a Barry County Career Day to Trio will also sing and the congrega­ be held the afternoon of April 21 tion win sing the carol*, "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful," ”O Little Town of Bethlehem" and “Joy to the World." His address is 1612 Floral Drive. Haywood, Route 2. Hastings. Jackson. He la a brother of Burii Tile Hastings Rural Fire associa­ Maple Leaf Orange will hold its Gillette and Mrs. Nellie Schenkel. regular meeting with a potluck sup* and a brother-in-law of Mrs Jerry tion equipment was summoned and firemen saved much of the building. Pupils at Barry County's Special family come prepared for at least Keegstra, of Middleville. Education school served tea. and cookies to their mothers and volun­ gram. Supper committee Mr. and INJURED IN FALL The Cedar Creek Community Club teer helpers and other guest* before Mrs Bernard Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Beeler, of Middleville, will meet Saturday, Dec. 26. at 8 their Christmas party al 3 o'clock Sherman Swift, Mr. and Mra Wm. is confined to her home fallowing o'clock. Bring popcorn, candy or Bwtft. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spohn, a painful hip injury received In a other treat. Each family to furnish and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens. fall last Wednesday. one item for the program. OKN tcntlon at Pennock hospital. She Les Hawthorne Buys Gravel Pit Fred Ziegler, commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Legion Fust No. 45. was calling on the family to in­ vite lite youngsters to the Legion's special Christmas party this Tues­ day night. He got In the house alright, and Lraued the invitations. When lie left, the dog bit him belilnd one knee, breaking through the skin. SECTION ONE—RAGES I to B I will Qdllear. taxes at Hastings rndar U8 City Bank BacurtU X. 12/91 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. 1953 PAQK TWO GIFTS WITH YOUR PURCHASES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Green Stamp Way! Get Your Christmas Gifts The DOLLS WINNER OF CANDLELIGHT COFFEE SERVER FOR GIRLS OF ALL AGES Every girl will love These enchanting dolls! Give them to your daughter, your nieces, or the favorite little girl in your neighborhood. You may want to start a collection yourself —many women find collecting a complete series of these dolls with charm and character a wonderful hobby. Place them around your home for interesting decorations, color and conversation pieces. Melody Dolls from the "HOUSE OF DOLLS" add distinction and interest to your home. Twenty-one styles to choose from in this current series, each of them so lovable you’ll hove a difficult time deciding which one to choose first. Regular $2.25 Values. Diamond WALNUTS A Q< & FANCY MIXED 9*1 U.S. NO. 1 Strawberries 10 .4 99c Cranberry Sauce 2 39 Cream Cheese 3“ 2 29' ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PHILADELPHIA BRACH'S SOPHIE MAE Muller’s FRUIT CAKB 39 practically burat/q nutt and CALIFORNIA with ORANGES Navels Medium Size OCEAN SPRAY CHRISTMAS CANDY Gloria Mix 14** 27‘ All Filled Gloria Mix 1 * 35‘ Peck WINNER OF . REVERE WARE COOKING SET Nunfber 144012 MICHIGAN POTATOES { CEDERGREEN FROZEN BRACH'S $1.25 Numbers 144588 .. 146223 .. 144245 . . 145706 Made to Your Order or Readymade Doz. 33' ___ ... 3 “• FRUIT RINGS $159 FREE ... 1 Pint of Ice Cream With the Purchase of 1 Gallon Pack 1% lb. Fancy $4 ICE CREAM = 79 WHEN BUYING YOUR TURKEY . . . Please do not confuse our fine quality birds with those of inferior commercial grades. Our turkeys ore oil well finished ... grain fed ... which gives them that plump, meaty, fine flavored quality. TURKEYS ' fruiitl - FRUIT CAKE JA 1 lb. Fancy4 Qt! Pre-SlicedOw I GIFT TINS Fanciest Cake . . Packed in Beautifully Embossed Gold Tins Mailing Cartons FREE $059 $098 C and C Moiling Cart mu FREE MULLER'S FULLY SEASONED AQc TOMSOver 20 lbs.. 7 STUFFIN BREAD only 1 MULLER’S CONVENIENT 67' Peanut Brittle .39- / OVEN READY 3-1.59 TURKEY BROILERS dr.tt.69’ Chocolates BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 19c and 23c 6 Wonderful Varieties to Choose From! BRACH S ASSORTED JUMBO—15 to 20 Count SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED PICNICS READY TO EAT - *3.56 THE FELDPAUSCHES and Food Center staff extend their Greetings and Best Wishes for a Wonderful Holiday Season. DUCKS Stt HANIS 59‘ Shrimp “98' 63 c 59 . Oysters p, 95 u. LINK SAUSAGE ---------——. -------- ■- -------- fODDC E N TER ’ - EXTRA STANDARDS . FELD PAUSCH WHERE P/1RK/A/G >, CHRISTMAS Store Hours Tuesday. Dec. 22—8:30-9 Wed., Doc. 23—8:30-9 Thursday. Dec. 24—8:304 Saturday. Dec. 26—8:304 �rnt miTOccs «v<m. LACEY The Bullis achool pupil*, with Mrs Margaret Johnson as teacher, held their Christmas exercises and tree Friday night. * The Stevens school pupils will have their exercises and tree Wednesday night. Mrs. Marjory Coppon is teacher. A Gordon Ste­ vens ahO Margaret Kelting have been ill * Community night at the Briggs church wm well qUehded. A fine program jras put on. noiinncussin uauiuot HERE FOR CHRISTMAS — Treeripened oranges. grapefruit. tan­ gerines. papershell pecans' at Orange Blossom Honey. SamplesFree delivery with cards If desired. G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble, phone 3345 after 2 pm. Merry Christmas from us. 12 /24 ONE ACRE—20 x 24. livable garage house in Dowling, free and clear Will trade for car or S150 down. Phone Augusta 615F31. UNFURNISHED APT. — Completely remodeled, new kitchen cupboards, work space, ventilating fan. sink, lots of closet space. Beautiful pic­ ture window overlooking Court House lawn. Gas heat. 120 S. Broadway. tf HODGES Btcncw* u. in ................ Tlie Maintenance cl Wuy-Boothertimed at FL BliM. TVxjw. arrived Sunday and will spend the holl-v hood held it* Christmas dinner and Aav* KI. nw.,1 klmeeting Sunday at the Star Grange. ________ orouierR ana sisters. Tlie Grund Lodge Legislative Chair­ A large.'appreciative audience en­ man. Mr. Vantrella, from Lansing, joyed the ClirUtmas Vespers at the Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman. Mrs. Bemita Berlin and Becky will and the General Chairman. George Methodic. church Sunday afternoon ,, be Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Ross, from Nllea. and their wtvea “land Mra. A- F. Martin of Kalama were pewsni The Star Grange put .selections by Mln Joyce Combclllck. on the dinner. This was a meeting Mrs. Donald Murphy and children. harpist, of Middleville and Joseph for members of the Bjotherhood Mix. violinist. Tlie children of the Denny. Pat and Mike, spent the and their families. church school prHelilM A UblPUX weekend in Ludington visiting rela­ under the direction of Mrs. Charles tives and friends Members of Hospital Guild 40 Smith. Background music was fur­ Bob Davis and Al “Bud" Shaver were welcomed by Mrs. Robert Casnished by the Chancel Choir under__ _ _________________ , ’.. are_________ Rose-Bowl bound and they re teleln and Mra. Robert D. Sense at the direction of Mrs Loren Fran-1 two hlgii school lads who aren't the latter’s home for their annual cisco. Maiming and *the *■— Rev. ”— ’Ixon -— •' ----- -----------v- asking Santa for presents—they're Christmas party. Clever and lovely Chance! choir led the congregation sandbagging their relatives for gifts decorations were used throughout In laving their white gift offering on made up of "coin of the realm." the home creating a festive atmos­ the altar. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and phere. Eighteen were present along Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick were Mr. with a special guest brought by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Richardson. and Mrs- Harley Reek and daughter. Vergil Blee. Mrs Pllscoff. wile of Dr. Route 3. Hastings, were gueeu- at Jackie, from Marshall. Tlie Reeks Pllscoff who was here frrxn Santi­ a dinner December 15 in the leave December 26th to attend the ago. Chile. After a short business Rose Bowl game. Masonic Temple at Ionia. meeting there was entertainment, a gift exchange and a buffet luncheon. Aiderman and Mrs. David L. The Windstorm Office “tn Mn. Maurice Wfesenlmfer, co-hoaChristian. 221) S. Church, are among party tess was unable to attend because the followers ot of .Micnigan Michigan oiaies States Christmas me rouowcrs . ..----- 7 dinner — r ---- ' was —. —~ Spm.lv. and »re mMdulM to leov. lhe “f"‘ evento,. The of illness, a potluck dinner and at S am. Saturday on a Bo« Bowl. commlitro In eh*r«e ww* Ml« auction Is to be held al the liospltal ..eurafon «. California, arriving ■‘“""“ft Dol,,“ January 6 More Infonpatlon on the there at < pm. Monday. Local •tu-l'™*™ •»* »*" Bowman. meeting can be obtained by calling Mrs. Casteleln al 4-7116. dents; Including Helen Laberteaux, IOUto wfrg exchanged. Tom Cummings and Mary Jane --------Andrus, are also taking an excursion from Lansing to the Rose Bowl. Local News PERSONALS FOR SALE—Store counter, 16 ft. fl in. by 34 in. Barlow Luke Grocery. Bowens Mills. Phone 2106 Middle­ ville. ’ , ■ ti.24 Friday dinner guests of, Mr. and Mqs. Albert Hauer of Woodland in FOR SALE —Good work hOrae, 3 honor of the birthday of Altfcrt fresh heifers, baled hay. Maynard Hauer. bark. Middleville, phone3883. 12 24 Mr. and Mrs- Herman Hauer were Thursday callers nt their daughter's. WANTED — Woman or girl, few Mrs.,Sherman Clifford, in Middlehours dally for light housework. 'viue. Write Box 3Bfl, c'o The Banner. Mrs. Mildred Bums will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and family, of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs CARD OF THANKS James Bums, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Words cannot half express our Edward Bowers, of Holt, for Christ­ deep appreciation to the many mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tasker and friends, neighbors, relatives. Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home son. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ and Rev. Sharpe lor their remem­ ard Tasker and family, of Bellevue; brances. assistance and comforting Mrs- Katherine Cole and sons, ot words al the loss of our beloved girl. Lacey, amt Mr. and Mra. Shirley Gillespie and son. will be Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Puul Freeman dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and family Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman Mr. and Mra. John Tenharkel will Mr. and Mrs E. F. Bayles be Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Bally Caryl Bowman at Algonquin lake. Janet Herrick returned home from CARD OF THANKS Cleary College. Ypsilanti, on Satur­ We sincerely thank our friends day to spend the holidays with her and neighbors for their many kind parents, the Laurence Herricks. acts of kindness during the illness Mr. and Mra Aton Flory will and death of our beloved wife and (spend Christmas wtlh his mother mother. —“— and sister. Mrs. Catherine Flory and Miss Edna Flory, in Grand Rapids. J. C. Mowry* CpI. ___ Leo_______ Loftus,,__ son of Mr. and Ralph Mowry and family Claude Mowry and family I Mrs. Thomas Loftus. ALL THRU' THE HOUSE •till hundred* of way* to say Marry Christmas! Shop Early Tuasday for Best Selections Store Open Tueidoy and Wedneeday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closes Thurs. 5:30 P.M. DOLLS OUTSTANDING! Special! See this assortment of dolls. 00 long for only GARIINEU’S The Corner Drug Store styled. lavishly trimmed. White, pink. Sizes 32 to 42. NON-SKID MEN S SLAKS BOXED $ CANDY GO TO A MOVIE THFATRI TODAY ft Assorted Chocolates Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Best Quality JUBILFt ot »h(- American Movie Theatre 1 FBI.-SAT. DEC. 25-26 —DOUBLE FEATURE— Dork chocolate—boxed in one pound gift boxes—Your Choice "THE LONE HAND Color by Technicolor 2 Boxes for With Joel McCrea and Barbara Hale 00 Exceptional, these slips, this hard-to-believe low Penney price! 4-gore in fine nylon tricot, they're {beautifully BACK! THICK These long-wearing, rayonacetate slacks are mode to look well and to save you money’ Specially treated to stay crisp . wrinkle-free , Fabric resists most non-olly stains! Now ot your Penney store, in blue. grey, brown, ton. THIS IS OUS GREETING TO YOU NYLON SUP VALUE BUYS GABARDINE UNISEC Treated! Sheen pleasures of good fellowship! To you Worship. 11 am. Bar mon."Oc­ METHODIST CIRCUIT cupied" Gaodwill Church: FREE METHODIST CHURCH Church service. iu:30 am. Church achool. 11 :M am. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Quimby Church: 11 am- Momlng Worship. Church service .11:30 am. 7 pm Hymn sing and prayer. Church school. 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Martin Corners Cbureh: Church schuot 10 am. * — .Worship. 11 am. Church service. 10:45 a.m. Wekame Cornets Church: Junior church. 11 a.m. Church wnlce. 9:30 am. BANFIELlT'ClRCUIT .Church school. 10:15 am. . METHODIST CHURCHES Mn. llda Lowe, of Oak Park. HL Brigg*—Worship .service. 6:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. • spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, tn Has­ DawUng — Worship service. 10:15 tings. On Sunday she gave a sur­ am. prise birthday dinner in honor of Sunday school. 11 am. her father's 71st anniversary at the Banfleld — Sunday school. 10:15 Trio cafe. Present were Mr. and Mrs. a.m. Eugene Freeman, of Quimby; Mr. Worsliip service. 11:16 a m. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH daughter, Judy, of East Leroy. They Leon Winslow Manning. Minister then went to the apartment of Mr. Sunday. December 27. 1953 and Mrs. Ray Freeman and spent Church School, 9:45 am. Marshall the afternoon in vldtlng. Cook. supt. BANNER WANT ADVM PAY Worship. 11 a.m. Student Recognl- ONLY Main Floor->~lnfants' Dept. May you find this Chriatnui bright with Hon Sunday. GoUega studanu ftwn our *lu na«e a part >n ^this SHOPPING Better hurry. They can’t last cheer and richly abundant with the many mtTHUtN emmea 00 COTTON Loop Rugs 18x30 2-ply heavy yarn rugs with non-skid back! Dipped dyed in a wide range of colors to match any decor. Yours now, at Penney’s low Dollar Days special! one Lot INFANTS' NYLON SNOW SUITS 00 Just in time for that little fellow's g Size 2 to 5 "BELOW THE SAHARA Color by Technicolor - SHREDDED FIRST SHOW FRIDAY—5 F.M. Both these pictures' will ba shown on our new wide screen 5UN.-MON. May wo coavoy DEC. 27-28 MISTER SCOUTMASTER Starring Clifton Webb TUt.-WlO.-THUFS. will eajay a matt happy, cbaarfal Holldayl Gift Assortment Latex Pillow QUILTED SATIN DEC. 29-30-31 "STALAG 17" Storing William H>U». Dm Taylar. Ott* Framiafar Thompsons Furniture SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW Thursday, Doc. 3let at 11:30 P.M "SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE Ona tabla assorted items .. only COVERING .one or two of an itam. Your Corded edge. They are cool, comfortable and thrifty and hove just arrived for that last minute gift. choice for the early shopper Hank" Thompson 79 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1MJ PAG! POUR More About Blood Donors Mrs. Lewis Hine, chairman of Hospital Guild 12, had charge ot the canteen al the blood bank Thursday, and Guild B. Mn. Otis Gallup, chair- Guild 8. supervised .the canteen Fri- Cotter. Frank Crabb. W. Keith1 K. D. Jeffrie*. Wm. B. Jerow, Haael Chase. Donald Clinton. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Paul Johnson. Jennings Chlebowski and Russell Craven. 1 Jones and Leonard Joppie. Harry Dahlberty, Genevieve Den- I O w Kaechele. Wilma Kinyon ney. Harold DeVany and Mm Lro Robert KJevorn and Mm LyleKurn menu, M walk-Ins and srv> „? _ .. I Jhn Lewi*, Pete Lublenlecki, Lewis jectlons for medical purposes ... C .. _ ___ lcwi*. i-cie vumemeciu. Lewis The donors follow: I Lane, Uno linn' TJnrlnitiel Donald rtnnaUt MeUrI Ward Erwa>. !L*ng. Mullen. Mra. Llndouist. Ootdon Mannl. Byvertn _ _. . .--------- . .. ww»u, wn. uvrvuu jiuuuu. ovvcrui Blake Averting and Vern J Alier- Foster. Richard Foster and Harold Mathison. Janice Moe. James Mor- Stella Hiding entertained Charity dtng. P'iJJy.. „ _ __ . , !<*n. Wayne T. Morgan. John McG**1Oalllard. Gerald McMullen. Jaa the former when 21 member! and Elnora Beckwith. Marie Belatto. Richard Birks. Mr*. Mildred Brant, luck. Verland GiUespie. William Grosw.1 U "Uwl Wnt U Albert Hemey and Mra. Heath di­ Marjorie Campbell. Mary Camp­ Edwin Haight.' Dale HaU. Norman HalL Kenneth Hampton. M. J. HawPsckard. . Jac * P * ttcn / rected a short humorous skit. A bell. Wanda Cappon. B. Carr. Rob­ Arlhur P00*ert Casey. Eugene Chlebowski. Rob­ kins. Eva Hecox. John Hoos, Orl-1 ert Christie. John Clarey, Robert ^ES£dD0'*‘“ Hlne“ “*1 R**rdon' lUdford. charity to be decided on. Clinton. Dorolha Cooper, Each of the 12 members of Faith Eiwyn Hayward. Roger Rush and Mra. K. L. Reahm. : Don St. John. Arthur Shepler. circle who attended the potluck al Robert Sherwood. Ernest Smith. celved a hand-made Christmas cor­ Marion Smith. Mrs Willard Smith. Helen Stam. Kermit Stamm. Arthur sage from the hostess. Chrirtmas Stauffer. Stanley Stauffer. Robert Devotions were given by Mra. Wal­ ter Lampman. An exchange of gifts Steeby. Virginia Stutz, Stewart Sweet. Mra Robt. Spangler and Mel­ was enjoyed and everyone signed Christmas cards to send to 3 shut­ vin Smith. Harry Tabbercr. Melvina Tobias in members. The $12. taken in at the Bake Sale al the December and Anton Turkal. Cloyd VanAman and Naida Ver­ Luncheon was voted to go to the Retarded School Fund non. Loyalty circle members met al George Walton.'L C. Wieland. El­ mer Wiesenhofer. Warren Williams, tlie home of Mn H. S. Wedel, with K Wingel er. Raymond Wieland and Mr:.-. Hart Stamm and Mrs Fred Bechtel assisting, for a potluck. Mrs. Ray Wieland Keith Yerty and George B Youngs. Fred Ziegler as a new member. Mrs. Ed Story gave devotions and 16 members ■ Cecil Baldwin. Ron Barcroft. Thel­ responded to roll call. A collection ma Barr. Edwin Bnum. Harry of $20 was taken for the Retarded Beaver. Donna Bclson. JoAnn Biggs, children's program. Mrs. Leo Wellfare entertained Marvel Bigg*. Arthur Brant. Elaine Brooks, Harry Burke. Ted Burkle, Hope circle members at a carry-in Dorothy Burnt Cleone Brower and Chrlrtmas dinner, with 11 members Joyce Butterfield. and one guest preaenl. Mra. E. A. James Carpenter. Carl Cas.elL Parker gave devotions. Besides ex­ Wm. Christie, John Coleman. Mrs. changing gifts a collection of $5AO Re tha Coleman. Catherine Colvin, was taken for the Retarded Child­ Juanita Curtis. James Coleman. rens' school Christmas cards were Leslie Cook and Alvin Cruttenden. signed by everyone present to be Leo Demond. Russell Dlngeraon. sent to six shut-in members: ot this Rex Dunnigan. Bob Davis and Al- circle. pheous E. Dunn. Larry Fuller and Don Fisher. William Payne. I John Gallagher. Claude Gardner. Bud W. Randall and Oscar Rice. Gladys Gibson, Lansing Gilbert. Elmer Sanborn. Helen Scbanu. Betty Graham. Don Gury. Gladys M. L. SchanU. Mary Schleh. Don Hamblin. Harold Gray and D. D. Siegel. Gerald Smith. Mildred Smith, Green. Mrs. Evelyn Sprague. Rose SUckley. O. Isham. Neva Bteenbock. Minnie Schantx. Mrs. R. Kimmell. O. M. Ketchum, Melvin Smith and Lloyd Sheffield. Donna Kinney and Doris J. Kelley. Maynard Tucker and Gwendlyn Alice Lewis and Chas. Leonard. Thompson Flonne VerHey, Ruth Veach and ! Arthur Matthews. Donald Murphy Delores Van Houten. 1 and Dorothy McMillan Ruth Williams and Jerry Wal­ I Willard Nash and Roland Oast er der ft Methodist Circles Contribute to Retarded Kiddies Tha Hastings Banner I'YOUK MALI? Mea r marKt r THE IDEAL GIFT Giftwrapped HAMS Mid i y..r mV 67 NBWBPAPEB ADVTMTI8IM0 BERVIOK. Offices to Close Hastings and Barry residents arc reminded that the City Hall and Court House will be closed on the Saturdays following Christmas and proved- by the supervisors and alder­ men. HAM BEEF 45* SHANK PORTION SHORT RIBS FOR SOUPS—STEWS OR BAKING Coins Jingle at Central School for Retarded Children BEEF SAUSAGE "591 49* WIED ROAST Central school pupils not only en­ joyed their Christmas program last Friday’morning, but also added to the happineea of less fortunate; youngsters. children didn't exchange gifts but rather dropped their pennies and ,//*. Larded Children. Principal Walter Perkins reports $202.12 waa contributed at Genual. The money will be used for -the Special Education school BULK SHADE HO. 1 u. ''E*T BETTER RIESS’ MEAT MARKET If Mrs. Nell McPharlin flew to Phila­ delphia on Saturday to visit friends over’ the hollday.^he will return on Dec. 28th. HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMh SAVE MONEY On Worth-While Christmas Gifts This is your opportunity to give fine gifts of practical value and buy more far less money. All sale merchandise is regular stock reduced in price for yeor-end clearance. Ladies Children's 2 Croups WINTER LADIES COATS SUITS Choose from Our Entire ONE GROUP COATS AND SNO SUITS Wonderful Gifts for the Stock of Quality Coats ’/2OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF % OFF *3.99 LADIES' ROBES ParmaleoJr Little Folks ONE GROUP Other Gift Items at Reduced Prices Throughout the Store < Use Our Gift Certificates for ■ Christmas Giving Washable Rayans Chenilles and Cotton Flannels Values to $8.98 Open Evenings Closed at 5:30 P.M. Until Xmas Iva Qn Xmas Eve �PAOKH/K THX BABTINQS BANNKB, THURSDAY, DKCKMBEB 14, 1353 William Corkins leave today In to be with the Robert Cortnlly m Cleveland for Chrlitnd tlie weekend, returning on ville, and her Fred Rickie. grandmother, Mra. PERSONALS To See Mn. Bera On Television Lt. and Mra. Patrick Hodge* and Stephen Van Houten, daughter, Kathleen. wHl arrive Burr Van Houtens, who Barry County Lumber eager* da* Ghrlrtma* Day to visit hi* parent* “ feated American March of Battle and ’.lave ChrisUnaa dlnnar in Beld­ ing with Grandmother Curiak and ter family. i pace Bmer GHWM were in Sturgis at tha ShlmkuT to see their son. Ken­ neth. who was also there a* an over­ night guest. Tlie Kenneth Gillespies . live’ at Western* Springs outride of Chicago Barry Lumbar Win, nome iram ur u. oim. on erway, ;>r<Fc«eMMP«M>eci««i« t’s Not Late the day the Bernard will tot to buy wonderful Christmas Gifts 1M1 winner of the transcontinental light plane “Powder Puff" derby Taylor’s SKAMPS >r comfortoble indoor-out>or leisure wear. Smartly yled for men or women. $(M5 O Pereonality' NYLONS I and EVER-EASE HOUSE SLIPPERS Sheer, luxurious, perfectly proportioned. 88® Fair 3 p./2’° irennicR Christmas fovor• for aKthe family. Big loice of styles and sizes. GIFT CERTIFICATES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMk EVE Last Minute California When in doubt, choose gift certificotes . . . they're olways welcome. Any denom­ ination. Merry Christmas To You All snoc O stope: The Crafgira arrived In Detroit from be the Wayne Snyder family from Aberdeen Proving Ground where Peru. Ind., the Milburn Haughey family, from Battle Creek, and Mr. ter 19th. where they have been and Mra Ted Offley, of Lari viriilng tea parent* before coming and the Ralph Burroughs, here The cm for <w Chrtouna*. "Die ,jje Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Barnetta Barnetts plan to Mra 8am Nadu leaves Wedneaday leave Wedneaday to visit the toy? >r Tecumseh to spend the holiday Ur. ton Matson fiiifly famllj at Iron Mountain with trie Phillip Colgrwe family. for the holidays Mra. Garry Cooper is awaiting a Miss Joan McPliarUn alii fly call momentarily since she has learned that her husband l* en vialt tier friend who la stationed route to the States from the Pacific. there She will May with hl* mother SPECIALS ONE GROl P—Hrg. $16.95 and 817.95 Mra. Bera was co-pilot with Claire McMillen, of Santo Ana. California, In winning that even flylug from Santo Ana to Detroit u a team to wtA the honors and turn January 4th. <050 in cash prise money. New Years and that would be perBob Buckborough will fly from New York on Thursday to spend the The Cheater Savacool family who Chrlrtm** holiday with hl* mother. Mra. Bera la the former Fannie have resided at 423 6. Church left Mra. Marjorie Buckborough, and hi* Sebastian who started her flying Saturday to make their permanent grandmother. Bob ha* an apartment with three other fellows and on career while a Lake Odessa High Thanksgiving the fellow.-, cooked a achool student She was graduated from there In 1942. She married hopes to arrive here the Sunday bountiful meal and invited their1 after Christmas to visit hl* sister, Gordon in 1M7. Mrs. Bud Green, and family. The John Gallaghers were in of their culinary accomplishment*. Lowell Sunday attending a progres­ may be forthcoming. sive dinner party at the homes of The Dr. Vergil Slee family have I four Ixtwell friend*. left for West Plains. Mo., where they | The Robert Reed family, of Kan­ will spend the holidays with her I kakee. III., spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Stoke Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Reed will "Hie Sleea will return after the New Christmas party. Winner* were Mrs be with her daughter, Mrs. James Wm Schader and Mra Frank Hoo- Cushman and family In Kalamazoo Tlie Wayne Peterson family will for Christmas. motor to Fowlerville ChrLrttno* to The Richard Fcldpausch family. spend the day with her parents and exchanged. Janet Feldpatuch, Dick Feldpausch. will return on Saturday. Mra Peter­ Hospital Oulld 7 met with Mra Deloris Van Houten and Roman son. who has been convalescing from Vemor ytoteter Tuesday for Ita Feldpausch' will leave Christmas for foot surgery for many weeks, was Christmas party. A potluck dinner South Bend. Ind., to spend tlie day back for tte first time playing the ni served. Tlie members exchanged with the Joe Hubert* and their twin organ at St. Root Church for Mid­ gifts, and enjoyed a toolal afternoon. sona. Robert and Michael. They night Maw. will return on Saturday. Reynold* Cordes flew in from Fort The Legion Auxiliary members weekend when she celebrated her Knox. Ky.. on Friday to spend Ute held their regular social meeting Both birthday on Dec. 12th. The day Chruunas holldaya with hi* parent*. He'll rc|Wt for duty in Texas on Thursday, with Leona Page In before Mr. and Mra Clare Howell charge of refreshments and Evelyn' drove Mra. Btutx and Marjorie to Jan. 3rd. Bob Shnrpe from Fort Knox. Ky.. is also home with Rev , Curtis in charge of the program. Jackson where Mra Stutz' sister. and Mra Lesson Sharpe and family | The program was put on by the Mra. Jennie Berry. Joined them and Junior members of the Auxiliary. the five motored on to Flat Rock in He has oversea* orders following hu holiday leave. Thu&c participating were the six Monroe county to stay with another The Ken Labcrteaux family had Gronewoid girls from Freeport. sister and her husband. Mr. and their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Marte. Marlene. Helen. Marcella. Mra Frank Brown. On Saturday. Mrs. Herbert McCourt in Lansing Mildred, and Brenda; Carolyn Con­ THE birthday, they all drove to Sunday. The Laberteaux* take off verse. Wendy Curtis, Lucille Mer­ nearby Carleton where another sis­ rick. Cathy Harbin and Sharon ter. Mrs. Eugene Parish had 24 by car on Wednesday with Grand Cutchsll. Monday evening, Dec. 21. guests al a party tar Mra. Stutz. The Rapids friends for California and the Rose Bowl game. the girls enjoyed caroling In vari­ honoree had two birthday cake* and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Cogswell and' ous sections of the city. being with all of her sisters and •on. Howard, of Grand Rapids, were friends from her hometown neigh­ Wedneaday visitor* of the Bud borhood made tlie day a memorable Wolfes on N. Broadway. Mra. Cogs­ MIDDLEVILLE one for all concerned. The Hastings well and Howard left the following foursome returned on Bunday. morning for an extended virit with , iiome irora ntwin inp Marcelle Gillespie, senior at West­ relatives in England. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson, of ern. Is home with ter parent*. the Mr. and Mr*. Blake Allcrding will i 1 northwest Thomapple. returned Elmer Gillespies for the holidays. attend the state Highway dinner ' home Tuesday from a ten-week On ClirUtmaa Eve. they, with Ute dance at the Elk* Temple in Kahtrip through tha weal in which they Lyle Gillespie family will drive to mazoo Tuesday. Sturgis to spend Christmas with Mra. Ina Weldon will spend friends and relatives—some cousins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus and Christmas with her sister. Mr and two youngsters. Last Monday, the Mrs. Harold Burch of Rockford. ttey never before had met. 6 WAY LAMPS — $9.95 OpiE GROUP—Reg. $10.93 and $11.95 TABLE LAMPS $5.95 ONE fiROGP—$4.95 lo $8.50 BOUDOIR LAMPS 50% Reductions - $2.48 to $4.25 Society newS Wall Pictures Reduced Reg. 88.95 uiul 89.93 Beg. 823.00 Now - $5.95 Now - $12.50 EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. 84.95 l<> $6.95 $1.95 REG. $3.98 SEWING TABLES—$1.98 1 Only ?. $11.30 I Onh . . 813.95 JXIbJe $8.95 nc < •VO Light o.k END TABLE $10.95 Light Ouk End Tables ROTK^rURNITil 'C»ipl»t« Homa FmutUKgt' IASI MINUH Happy Christmas, everyone I This ancient wish and true Christmas Gift ! Outstanding Pouastion! We choose to carry greetings GIFI SUGGESTIONS From us to all of youl Happy Christmas, little ones!. Nylon Hose And may you shout in glee To find your dreams all gaily wrapped -88c up Orlon Sweotcrs $5 98 up Beneath the shining Tree I V/ool Sweofers Happy Christmas, parents dearl When the last bow is tied. $3 98 up Flannel Gowns$2.98 up And the last train is on its track May Joy with you abide! Flannel Pajamas _>_$3 45 up Happy Christmas, everywhere! Rambler Purses$4.98 up s ii) Dear Chrut-Child. grant that we Who watch through the dark night, at last Plastic Bags The Star of Peace may seel Nylon Blousesl_<;$3.98 up .$1 99 up (D. - Lace Trimmed Slips _$2 98 up Nylon Slips -$4 98 Brushed Rayon Gowns _$4.98 All Nylon Gowns$6 98 up Princess Peggy Dresses _$2.99 Fancy Hankies tyu Organdy Aprons$1.19 up Folding Umbrellas$4.98 Ship n‘ Shore Blouses . .$2 98 knhtod wM by tone Irwffl, to bound H to *• Itof W your Foil vwd* 314.98 to 329.95 tobo. taco m tog ly riytod Authentic "Levis" -$4 15 Gabardine Slocks --$2 99 up to Hm Anato al yams and Happy Chrutnias, everyone! eUoto Gold, flytM Nw. JUL ynurv**- Girls' Blouses----------$1.98 up From us to all of you! Open Evenings Dec. 22 and 23 Consumers Power Company RusHc Rm, Hand* Cbompo«M, Comgfton Egd,jN»*y. *9*«. Block Cifgr. Stew 10 to IB. » YOW FASHION (MTU M HASTDKS Fiery gems, brilliant beauties all... liupired settings created by Karu to flatter your Fall debut.. In a large selection of gleaming adjustable necklaces, Girls' Skirts ------ $2 98 up Thu ancient wish and true We choou to carry grestrngJ mountains of Rhinestones liuuginc a mountain of aparkling Rhinestone*! ‘Thermo" jackets ..$4.98 up Girls’ Dresses $1 99 up = bracelets and carrings... All hand-set,rhodium-flnlsh ■t this low price YM» FASHION ONTU Hi Complete CbiMren > Dept. Sweeten . . Nlghtweor . . Shirt* . . Gowns . . Snow Suit* . . Jockett. �THE ■ASTTNOtS BANNER. TBVB4DAT, DI0EMBEB M. 1*0 • R'ulelide Parties Prevail Over SERVICE Social Scene The Hotel Hastings., which Inci­ dentally is the center of much holi­ day entertaining, was the setting Friday evening for the Court House dinner party and program. There were 56 present and from all reports i the laughtngest version of The Night Before Christmas" was "per­ formed" by Annabelle Freund, who Pre-holiday festivities have com-1 1* deputy county clerk. | I pieteiy UVrr post day. — ■ Ttaken ------- — , .time — •— On oaiuruuy s^tufdiy cvriiui# eWfffflg uiumig among uiuoc those as Christmas approaches on Friday grating friends at the 5 o’clock hour' ■ The sum total of such a social wen* the M. a "Sandy ’ Yoders at I son has been a merry hum for old thHr on w Court , and young. I Anotber before dinner get-together Among the Friday parties was a I took place at the Jack Stems for a Christmas Tea for a group of friend-'* group of their associates, and the ’*■-------------- ’---- * Karl Berkley here for Earl Worrhamt Warehams. rtf of Berkley, the weekend To visit the Kellar Reliable Guaranteed Phone 2525 I ' r .Theodore Stockhams Now'At Home' After Northern Honeymoon serve tJwlr 50th wedding unnlverUte 14 guests was decorated with Jaunty snowmen and bright colored Santa Claus figurines. Tlie honorees. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nash, on W. Grand street. by the Rev. Arthur Trott. Now home from their wedding trip in northern Michigan are Mr. and Mra. Theodor? Stockham, who were married al three o'clock on Saturday al the home of the bride's parents In Dowling. \ The Andrew "Dutch" Roushes were in charge of al) arrangements for tlie Christmas dinner party for their Birthday club at the Hotel Hastings on Sunday evening. This annual event is always the highlight of the club activities and. u usual, the evening was a gala time. Among the 20 included were the Pete er •xpire an J rtarr gre*- Jim ring ceremony in a room decoratd with targe bouquets of yellow and white mums and candles The aisle Lui our goo J vrijiai for qour with white lace ribbon. The bride is the former Miss Wil­ ma Bauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of Route 4. Haat- Central Radio andT-vService to the Stephen Johnsons and Lorry Friday evening the Chuck Leon- Cornells and it deserves mention guests to their home on 3 Broad­ the several* games ards hosted 14 guests to a spaghetti-. that Jn ** ' of* plng- way Sunday evening for the tradi­ buffet supper amid a gaily decoratedI pong* during the evening Mrs C. tional Christmas cheer. The recrea­ tion room, decorated with lighted Maxwell. NachvUle. Christmas setting. The host was the• was "the champ'' MRS. DONALD TIETZ tree, pine boughs, plus sn . Saturday also found 28 members Christmas 209 S. Washington Tlie bride wore a balerina-length chef, and in view of the fact he hadI invitingly gay fire burning in the' enjoyed a holiday party with hisi of the Wall Lake Yacht club dining gown of white satin with a lace Hastings bowling team the evening before, allI at the Hotel Hastings and although fireplace, was an ideal place for the Jacket. Her flowers were red roses this was a Christmas party there gathering. Il was automatic that In an arm bouquet. were some serious yatching discus­ .such a setting brought forth singing, sions following the movies and talk, wltn a predominance of Christmas such a demanding *ch-.*d>iJe Clark, of Hastings, sister of the music and carols, that |>erhaps was. by a Grand Rapids expert. Mary bride, wpo wore a dress of pink Jane Andrus, president of the group. tn a measure, a welcome bock home 1 wax in charge of the event and to Tom Feldpatwch. here on leave ;quet of pink carnations. Miss j among those present were the Phi) from Fort Knox. Ky. The delightful Joyce Myers, of Dowling, was the i Mitchells. Byron Fletchers and Ken evening reflected the cordial nos- 1I Miss Doloree Mae Rose became pitality of the hosts. 1 bridesmaid in a dress of navy blue Reahms. the bride of Donald Tietz Friday On Monday noon Jim Moore, of evening. 7:30 at the Wesleyan Meth­ taffeta with while carnations for An open-house following dinner Saturday evening was a happy occa- , Hastings Casite. was responsible for ,odist church. Rev. Alvin C. Barker, her flowers. Young Linda Nightin­ gale. of Battle Creek, the flower slon at the Clayton Brandstctters on the dinner party that 36 co-workers ,of Brighton, uncle of the bride, per­ at the Hastings Hotel. That formed the double-ring ceremony girl, wore a blue taffeta dress and Saturday night and Mrs George enjoyed 1 Mr and Mrs Dale Bos- before an altar decorated with bas­ carried an arm bouquet of light Hebden was among the holiday visi- evening 1 it’i just wise to buy sett were hosts for dinner to the । tors who attended _ kets of gladioli and mums. In the blue mums. of their bakery and fam- .1 presence pit«.Ilvc o ..v families Robert Stockham, brother of the Saturday was also'the day for employees 1 of, ulc the ulullnll immediate at the Hastings Hotel. Places A selection was played by groom, served as best man. and several young ladles to celebrate Hies 1 handball created by set for 20 guesta wlw were al Mrs AIvln c William Stockham, another brother their birthday;. There were such were ' •mo. ni'm v/. B,rkcr a gay holiday mood, rhe Hotel1 was uah>r. Bliiy Baker served as gatherings st Linda Finale's. Mary in । । "Die bride wore a gray suit with Exquisitely functional also the setting for a dinner ' navy accetvsories and carried a corLarke's in Hastings and. over Dowl-‘ was ' Esther Struble enterA reception followed the wedding ing way. Barbara‘EUU. on# of the party Itamed when ... y« your her bowling team before they I 0£red ros*s " ,, .8hlr‘^ cute daughters of the Bill Ellises. 1___ ------ .v.. n Ann Rorc. was her sisters only The young couple are now living accessory XU(lget ■ celebrated her 5th birthday at her 1met their opponents In the 9 o'clock attendant. Six* wore a robin egg series. first real party when site was hostess 1 Creek. Tlie bride attended HH3. and you'll be ighted blue dress and hat and her corsage On Tuesday <today) 40 Bltaa Co. to her guests. Mr. Stockham is a graduate of was yellow roses. you chose a are having their Christmas Following church, Sunday took the gals ( Robert Becker, friend of the Nashville High school. He Is em­ at the Hastings Hotel and on spotlight for various festive occa- party | handbag by R ployed by the Eaton Manufacturing groom, served as best man. noon the Banner office sions. The Fredrick Grangers. In Wednesday ' Delores ia the daughter of Mr. their usual Christmas custom, enter- lore. I .If. Jwn .noth.r word tor E tallied with it breakfast that through ' ■gang ') with their wives and huswill have their Christmas rr’^d- “nd E^?J“,d the years has developed into a bands I brunch for their many guest*, who <dinner party al the Hotel Hastings. "nd (Mrs Otto Tietz. Route 1. declare this affair is the real advent .Among the 50 guests will be Phil, !ia’un45 of Grand Rapids who I A *“ held at of the holiday season for them. Sturdivant ■ Mrs. Joseph Noonan entertained ■>»“' •* • Among those who eagerly anticipate 'will l» rallM up lo in... ■ s mln. ; u« speech. whS MU be complexly «'■>> .■?»“ '"> J«! J? .25 guests Wednesday. Dec. 18. in impromptu, unless of course, he hapand Mrs Robert Endsley ancj Mr. celebration of her mother's 88th Lechleltners. the Earl Chases, and birthday. The discussion for the aft­ pens to see this item | nnd Mr » Donald L Rose served as Dr. and Mrs Norbert Bchowaltar ernoon was, "Child Delinquency." ■Hiern will be mm»- ChrtKm^.e | lhe Incidentally, the Grangers will spend spend Christmas Christmas with with the the Raymond Raymond gatherings before the midnight i Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell “Vnyon family in Dearborn. The: church services and on Christmas I of ‘ cake, coffee and punch were Kenyons will return with them io i Day Mr. and Mrs R. E.- Walt. Jr.. Martha Porritt of Alto. Marion gave a family dinner Bunday. De­ i visit here for the holiday weekend [ will be hosts at their usual and al­ J oner. Margaret Todd. Marieta cember 20. at the Hastings Hotel in A happy family gathering at the i ways wonderfully hospitable and Jarrard. Arlene Tleta and Harriet honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills’ 50’.h wedding anniverHotel Hastings for dinner on Sun-I beautifully decorated open-house Altoft all of Hastings. Upon returning from a honey­ day was given In honor of Mr ann i from 11 o'clock until 2 in the after­ moon in Indiana and Ohio, the new town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. Robert A. Mills who will ob- 1 noon. ald Nash of Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. to their’friends on East State road. W. L, Mansfield and Virginia Lee of Out of town guests at the recep­ Battle Creek: Kenneth O'Donnell tion were from Brighton. Jackson, Freeport. Grand Rapids. Battle nell and Patricia O'Donnell, local. Creek. Lalu*. Odessa. Woodland. Sunday evening the Senior Meth­ Grand Haven. Nashville and Alto. odist Youth Fellowship went carol­ ing. They later returned to the home of Larry Manning for a Christmas party. Eighteen high school young people spent ■ very enjoyable eve­ Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and ning before a lighted fireplace Rev. children of Ann Arbor will arrive Manning gare brief Christmas devo­ Thursday to spend the holiday week­ tions. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy, NAME end with '.heir parents Mr. and Mrs. counselors of the Senior High Fel­ Adelbert Cortrijht and Mr. and Mrs. lowship. were also present. Refresh­ ments were served frocq a tea table । Maurice Roush. ADDRESS | Mr. and Mra Ron Blivln spent with an attractive Christmas center Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert piece. Blivln of Three Rivers. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. enter­ ' Mr. and Mrs William Parker were weekend guests of Mrs Grace Flx- tained the members of her bridge “More sei and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fls- club at her home Monday evening LEONARD Funeral Horne /\/2Z/^S* Society newS CHRISTMAS CHEER RIDES WITH OUR GOOD WISHES! $7.95 $15.00 We Give untouched c Wesleyan Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials llMfy uy /Jo/k/ay £ rtaron i^moin Green Stamps Value for Lett Money' CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock MEYER'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE ‘The Store That Serves You PERSONALS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, of south Thornapplc. were Wednesday Margaret Btorkan, Irene Hayes । dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mildred Ingram Pirate bridge was played for the exchange of gift*. Stanton I Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick I “Make Christmas Merrier With Flonvrs Christmas vacation began happily vin Cooley were Sunday guests of for the 30 guests entertained by Mr and Mra Kent Drake In South Patty Toffee at her home Friday Haven. The Drakes and Mr. And and there were games and dancing mas dinner gu and the usual happy times when ~ many young people get together Merrick family. Holiday FLOWER STORE Leary s Sport Center 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M.—I'sitil CliriHimap'Eve 123 EAST STATE S I . A large selection of Holiday Cut Flowers . . . Potted Plants . . . Greens . . . Wreaths . . . Door Knockers and Cemetery Wreaths. T.ar frtaadsMp «• aw bailaew mm«I«*Im h ladeed fnrtlfylag a Miaar cnuitmas to alli THOUSANDS OF POINSETTIAS and other Holiday Flowers now in full bloom AT OUR GREENHOUSES Come and See This Wonderful Sight Chip O' Irene St. Martin 1 WIICOX HORISi Greenhouses At — 104 High St. FREE DELIVERY - Phone 2530 Walldorff & MacArthur Funeral Home Furniture �THE HASTINGS BANNKE, THUBSDAY, DECEMBEB 24, IMS Ma sDABUiattrntalrtnu Uwn nnock Employees Christmos Party include twtrUag by was a Joyful occasion Saturday Ing. December 12, whbO ttw Society newS Richard Bailey Weds Arlene Ames at MSC Memorial Chapel The Junior Chamber of Commerce held a party for the children at the Club Room Saturday evening. Sant* Claus was present and everyone had a gay time. berg, Vinaon Ovlait and Dr. Vergil A Christmas parly that began with alee played tunes on the • small" the neighborhood young-fry and a few of their mow, has grown to a. sizeable guest list thU year which accounts for the fact that Ave-yearold Dick Lawrence anfc.three-yearfaBon. the banquet served old Dennie Lawrence will be hosts affair for chalnnan of the happy affair. Greetings just as Evergreens ond Candles Are symbols of Christmas Let this Greeting be a. Symbol of Our Appreciation of your Patronage and Good Will Moy Good fortune. Good friends ond Cheer be Yours* in the year ahead. SALES BARN REE Y AND LULA REED ■HOUR Wttt 81.95 Io $8.95 Slipn 81.95 to 8-1.95 Pautics and Briefs 79c to $2.50 Gowns $1.95 to $14.95 Sweaters 83.95 to 814.95 Blouses 82.95 to 810.95 Fancy Sweater Blouses Wool Gloves and Mittens 88.95 99c Io $2.50 Kid Gloves 83.95 Fur Lined Kid Gioves $4.95 Nylon Hose $1.00 to $1.65 While Bobby Sox 35c Io 81.25 Costume Jewelry $1.00 to 87.95 Umbrellas wedding when Arlene Ames,’ of Lansing; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O Ames, of Gaylord, became the bride of Richard Bailey, Pinefrock, of Woodland. Tlie unusually attractive home ot Mrs. Howard Frost was unusually noisy with merriment on Tuesday evening. December 15, when Hospi­ tal Guild 23 members joined for a potluck dinner and Christmas party. Santa Claus appeared in a "well f)t" suit lllled with gifts for each one present, and being a bit "ob­ solete" in style created a fashion shew never to be compared with. Members also exchanged gifts and a basket was filled for a needy fam­ ily in Hastings and a radio had already beer, placed in the same home. One wanders each year how good old Santa can always surprise these friends, but each time he comes in a complete surprise with new ideas. Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs. Charles Faul comprised the dinner committee. A reception at Kellogg Center for 100 guesU followed the cere­ mony. When the happy couple left on a short wedding trip she was wear­ ing a navy suit with Ice blue Shan­ tung trim, navy shoes and purse and white hat and gloves They will also visit the grooms family before going to Chicago to live. The bride was graduated from Gaylord High school in 1951 and was last employed at Kellogg Cen­ ter. Michigan Slate college Tlie groom was graduated from Wood­ land in 1945. He was with the US. Army at Fort Sill. Okla, and Niiremburg. Germany, for two years. He was postmaster al Woodland in 1948 and 1949. and attended Michi­ gan State college 1950 to 1953. A rehearsal dinner given by Mrs Kellogg Center. East Lansing for 12 people Out of town guests present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Olund and Miss Chnrlene Ames. Flint; Mr. James Sailors. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday. Birmingham; Mr and Mre. E. Zemke and Edward. Ver­ montville; Dr. L. H. Brumm, Wood­ land, Mrs. Ted Rux. Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum Members of the Missionary Serv­ and Fredrich. Battle Creek. Mr, ice guild held their Christmas party and Mrs. Max Flinchbaugh. Dia­ with a carry-ln dinner at the home mondale. and Mr and Mrs W. H. of Miss Hazel Henry’ on Thursday. Cheeseman. Nashville $2.95 ta$IO,95 -$3.50 to $4.50 $4 95 to $10 95 .$6 50 to $11.50 — $14 95 $11.95 ._$5.5O to $7.95 .$3 95 to $4 95 . _$3.50 to $4.50 .'-$4.50 to $5 00 $11.50 lo $14.95 .—_____ $19.50 .$21.00 to $22.50 -------------- $35.00 $27.50 LIGHTER JACKETS Poplin. Lined Jackets . ' Gab., Lined Jackets -. Poplin Unlincd Jackets Corduroy Jackets $15.50 _______ $14 50 $7 95 to $10.95 ------------- $13.50 $8.50 to $15.25 .$5 95 to $11 50 .$5 50 to $6.95 -------------$15.95 -------------- $7.95 -------------$10.95 -------------- $3 19 ------------- $15.25 MEN'S SLACKS All Wool Gabardine — All Wool Grey Flannel Rayon Gabardine ___ $19.50 to $32.50 Rayon and Nylon JACKETS Nylon ond Rayon Jackets Rayon, Lined Jackets Corduroy Lined Jackets Suede jackets Suede Coat Jacket Horsehide. Lined Jacket Wool Button Sweaters _ Wool Slipover Sweaters Wool Sleeveless Sweaters Cashmere Sleeveless Sweaters Corduroy Sleeveless Sweaters Suede Sleeveless Sweaters Cotton Button -Sweaters _ School Award Sweaters $13 50 to $17 95 .$13.50 to $14.95 ...$7.50 to $9.50 -$8.95 to $12.50 SPORT COATS Corduroy Sport Coots -­ Wool Sport Coats Rayon Gab. Sport Coats -------------- $1795 $22.50 to $32.50 --$19.50 ALL WOOL SUITS Grey Flannel .. Sharkskins___ Navy Blue Gobs Tweeds____ __ $50 00 ond $69.00 ._ $45 00 to $75 00 . $50 00 to $72.00 -_$45OO to $65 00 BATH ROBES Rayon and Nylon Checks Wool Robes*________ Wool Smoking Jacket .. Rayon, with Pouch _________ $13 95 ..$13 50 to $25.00 -$21.00 to $25 00 .$7.95 TOPCOATS Gabardines _. Wool .Tweeds .$29 50 to $50 00 S32 50 to $65.00 SCARFS RAIN COATS Wool Plain M________ Wool Fancies_______ Rayon and Nylon .White Plastic in Pouch GabardineT_________ ---j Nylon and Rayon Checks^-: Port Wool Gab All Wool Gob .$2.50 to $2.95 .$2.95 to $3.50 $2.50 to $3 95 ---------------- $4.95 ..$9 95 to $17.50 .$17.50 to $27.50 -------------- $27.50 $37.50 to $45 00 BELTS Leather Belts Belt Buckles . Money Belts . .$1 50 to $5.00 .$2 00 to $2 50 .$295 RIPON LOAFERS Wool Fancy. Men's __ Wool Fancy. Ladies' Wool Fancy. Children-! -.$2 50 to 3.95 ..$2 95 to $3.95 -$2 50 to $3 50 JEWELRY BY SWANK LUGGAGE CHRISTMAS CAKES STUFFIN BREAD . Men's Tic Bars--------------------------------- -$1.50 to $3.50 Men’s Tic Chains $1.50 to $3.50 Men's Cuff Links— $1 50 Io $5 00 Men's—Kiwonis. Rotary. Mason. Tic Chains -$1.50 MEN S HOSE Decorated . . . SPECIAL MINCIsliid PUMPKIN PIE 55c 21c <All seasoned' Riag o*. Oh belli. SWEATERS Rayon Sport Shirts Cotton Flannel Shirts Corduroy Sport Shirts Wool Sport Shirts Wool Gob Shirts---Wool Jock Shirts Wool Polo Shirts Cotton Polo Shirts White Dress Shirts French Cuff Shirts PASTR1U. PIES White Cake . . . Two Layei No Exchanges After January 10th—Please SHIRTS CAKES 83.95 Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Eve Gifts for “Him Friday. George Neiman read the ceremony. The Chapel war. decorated with pink flaching with taper candles, candelabra with pink candles and a white isle runner and kneeling pillow were used. The bride was escorted down the isle by her father, wearing a waltz­ On Friday evening, Dec. 11th, Che length gown of nylon tulle over Dr. R. O. Untiles and Homer Smiths slipper satin with a Chantilly lace jacket. Her Illusion finger tip veil home on S. Broadway. Among the was held in place by a jeweled twelve guests were Dr. and Mrs. tiara emwn. She carried a bou­ Clifford Brainard and Mr. and Mrs. quet of white carnations and white Carleton Geneback of Battle Creek. angel feathers and brilliants In a cone shape. •Die Gerald Lawrences entertained , Janis Decker, ot Lansing, was the at a dinner party on Sunday for the I maid of honor. She a-ore a dusty Lawrence family and on Christmas rose waltz length drew of nylon Day they will be hosts to Mrs. Law­ | tulle over taffeta, with headpiece rence’s parents, the Lew Warner*, of matching materialr. Her bou­ and other members of their family. quet was pink carnations with pink angel feathers giving II a cone shaped effect. Irving Krcbbt,. of Lansing, ser­ members af Hospital Guild 23 for a potluck dinner at her home on W. ■ ved as best man and ushers were Bond street Tuesday evening. As is Ted Burkle, of Hastings, and David the custom gifts are exchanged fol­ Hershberger, of Nashville. Mrs. Arnes chose a drcis of aqua lowing which “crazy" gifts are dis­ tributed by a "crazy" Sant* Claus. Thia Vear the Santa was zanler than daughters wedding. Her corsage was ever and if it isn't giving out any white carnations and red roses. secret information . . . the 8. C. of 1953 was Mrs. Fred (Edlthi Por- dress with rose accessories and a teoua. corsage of white carnations and On Wednesday morning of last week. Mrs. Lnwrence Herrick in­ vited a few friends in for breakfa’t. and the morning was delightfully spent in conversation. eUWSTMASf The Alumni Memorial Chapel al Michigan Bute college, East Lan- tlie Willard Lawrences. on Tuesday (today). Besides the refreshments there will be movies and this year movies will be taken of the group which at some future holiday time will be a “riot of fun" for these same partier* when they gather to ulk over "old times." Mrs. John Hopkins was hostess to the Bliss bridge club on Thursday for dessert and a Qhrtstmas party. Winning scores were held by Mrs. Hl Baxter, Mrs. Harry Burke and Mrs. Robert Shannon. ”r ।HlNUTt flQT tTI J| PAGE SEVEN DINNER ROLLS: Cotton Short Hose Cotton Long Hose-----------Rayon Short a nd-Long Hose Nylon Long Hose Nylon Short Hose------------Wool Argyles Wool Athletic Hose Red Wool Hunting Hose Boys' ond Girls' Hose— Turned Down Foncies -55c to$1.50 —55c to$l 00 -,55c to $1.00 $1.50 to $2.95 $1.00 to $1.50 ------------ $2.95 ..69c to $1.25 $1.50 to $2 25 ,$1.00to$l 50 Ladies’, 21 Inch Ladies' Wardrobe Ladies' Overnitc Men's 21 Inch _ Men's 2 Suiter _ Men's Gladstone $19 50 to $33.00 $27 50 to $29 50 $6 00 to$15.50 .$17 50 to $23.50 .$35 00 to $41.60 -------------- $23 50 TIES Botany Wool Ties Rayon Tics Silk Ties Bow Tics . . to tie Boys' Ties . . tied $1.50 to $2 00 $1 50 to $2.00 $2 50 to $3 50 ------------ $1 50 ------------ $1.00 BILLFOLDS Bread Ends. Cloverleaf. Porkerhousc ond Hord fyoll GLOVES Yafctide cheer — Fur Xmas Morning Breakfast Large Assortment of Coffee Cakes •faUholidtnl Best in Town.. FRUIT CAKE 1 lb.»1.15.2 lbs. *225.5 lbs. ’5.50 XMAS COOKIES Peffcrncusscp. Sprmgcrle. Meringue Kisses. Lcbkuchen. Macaroons. Date Nut. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Saturday. Dec. 26 and Saturday. Jan. 2 A L ree Cake Mrs. H. L, DeWitt. Route 2. Algonquin Lake Unlincd Gloves Lined Gloves Fur Lined Gloves Wool. Leather Palm -$2.95 _$3 25 -$6.95 -$3.95 to $7 50 to $6.50 to $8.95 to $5.95 Ladies' and Men's Plastic Men's Leather_________ Keyrings Children's Pocketbooks SHOES PAJAMAS First Nighters Fancies Flannel Pajamas Flannel Nite Shirts ------------ $5.95 $3.50 to $7 95 ------------ $6.95 ■$4.50 Men's Loafers Men's House Slippers Men's and Boys' Shoes Men's Suede Shoes Gift Certificate with Plastic Shoe and Box_________________ DUE'S BAKE SHOP .$8.50 to $ 11.95 -$4 95 to $6 95 $7.95 to.$l9.95 ------------ $12.95 .$8.50 to $19.95 STETSON HATS Stetson Hats -$10.00- $12.50 $15.00 Stetson Gift Certificate Hot Box $10.00 to$l5’.00 A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOY SCOUT AND CUB EQUIPMENT BONNET * GO WN SHOP ------------------ $1 00 ...$2 50 to $10.00 -------------------$2.50 ._.-$! 00 to $1.50 CLEVELAND’S GREEN I STAMPS �Advice on Mi(>ppi:ns>. For Your SPACE CADET NICE TO GIVE - NICE TO GET Give Footwear From The Store You Know The Finest Shearlings . Hy Lo Style 100% Wool Lined \ Felt Juliets Corduroy Cuties Hard Sole and Heel Sts . SLIPPERS Made by Manin tee FOR DAD - Beautiful Hostess Slippers These Come In Satin, Mesh RO-M-E-O-S SPELL COMFORT and Combinations FURRY CUFFED QUILTED SATIN POODLES WEDGIE Hright SOFT PADDED SOLE FELT Red, Blue, Black Black Blur Red Red GIVE COLD WEATHER INSURANCE |p FEET COULD TALK HEAVY DUTY' WARM DURABLE FELTS FOR MEN -SS) ■jffi 5 BKLE. M for ESQUIRE DELUXE SHOE SHINE KIT flees Special THEY'D CHEER FOR THESE arctics Lightweight FEATHER-LITE RAIN BOOTS 4 BKLE. Dress Zipper ARGYLE SOX PLASTIC STRETCHY GUM TYPE RUBBER Soft, Heavy, Spun Cotton Latest Lightweight Type Luxurious Hostess Slippers for Milady Beautiful Luxurious Warm NYLON BOOTS VELVET BOOTS Lace or Zipper All Rubber Military Famous Make Subiero Paes Adapted from the r Army Korean Insulated Gorgeouir Felretx and Satinn ! FOR THE SPORTSMAN Boot. Keeps Feel Warm Trimmed in Gold Kid. She'll love 'em. at 25° Below. Thick Sheep lined 8.95 Value A MAN'S FAVORITE Any Little Girls' DELIGHT OPERA ^SLIPPERS Exotic Leopard Trim Kiddies Felt Zippers OUR COMFORT MASTER Soft Warm Felt Wedge Heel for ■ In Natural Glove Leather f CUT -RATE SHOESTORE Solid Support HERE are those Slipon Casuals he's been wanting /HgL �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1953 ETY-EICHTH YEAR . and Mrs. Herman “Chip" St tin attended the Christmas of the BRBBIhQUBBBB Flor Uta' club at Ute Hart hotel In Battle 0^. Il "CWp" •u­ ornnlttUffi. ^ Lynden K. Louden Telephone People Anticipate ‘Tlif? Leases Large Chrutnuu ‘Loarf SClffcK“20”^ New Shell Station lacililiri ('.oiulrucled By Jerow Brothers Leased by Delton Crad net* al the northwest comer of Green and 8. Michigan avenue, The service Station. etecieu by William and John Jerow, of Hatt­ ing*, of the Jerow Oil company of Lake Odessa, has been leased by Lynden K. Ludden. 32. of Route 1. Hastings. The bu.sines.1 will be operated a* Louden's Shell Service. louden. a graduate of Delton High cchool with the Class of 183*. received a week’s training in the oOOD WISHES LEO E. TEWKSBURY operation and training in lubrica­ tion from J. J. Krenach. of the Shell OU company * training achool. Heal Estate Broker throughout the Nation, arr Ipraeed for the aaausl Ckristaaaa rush. A. full operating force 1; scheduled for duty Wednesday arid Thursday and every long distance circuit Lt in read I new tor what L* tradition­ ally the busiest time of the year for telephone people. *1.19 recently spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Kobe. Strand theater, ha* announced that Japan. Normally stationed in Korea the motion picture house would be with the 430th Engineer Combat closed Tuesday. Wedneaday and Battalion's Headquarter* and Ser­ Tnursday of thia week and will open vice Company. Christiansen rtayed take pleaiure of extending holiday greetInge to oar old and new friend*. LYBARKER5 Cd BOXED CANDY Yardley Matchabelli LeLong FOR HIM Evening in Pari* Old Spice *1.50 DeMET'S TURTLES Seaforth After Shave F,”m’1.00up and enjoyed many luxuries unob­ tainable on the war-tom peninsula. Merrifield. Plt*ch. and Pfc. Norman MANICURE SETS ALL BRANDS Chey Yeo Le Cross Miller Forge 47c PHOTO XMAS IDEAS Everything you need to take tho«e Picture* . . . *13.95 MOVIE CAMERAS STILL CAMERAS FLASH CAMERAS PROJECTORS SCREENS $4 $2-50 Gem Roior Set *1.98 Sunbeam Cfi Electric Raxor_ CD.JW BLACK WATCH Lotion or Cologne DeLUXE BABY GIFT BOX *2.95 Perfume 240 H 2130 Cokt*' 3 00, 330 (elut las Hallmark Cards *2.50 Palmolive Shaving Set Wrappings ji $4 7Q ___ I ■ I W GILLETTE BLADES LYBAffKEH'Si ■. 'j 100 Blade* *4.90 BILLFOLDS K.EN HOFFMAN turea will be shown on this new- sMo. will spend this Christmas wide icreen," Manager Branch said. north ot the 38th parallel In Korea. Stationed with the 40th Infantry audiences feel a* though they are Division, they will mark the .festive, more a 'part' of the action being season with special religious see-, shown. We’re certain that thia new vice*. Christmas trees and decora-1 tlons and the traditional feasts on' of the theater and we of the Strand Christmas and New Year’s Day. I are happy to be able to bring this Merrifield, who arrived overseas modern development to Haatingr," thlr April. U an assistant squad Branch said. leader In the 130th Engineer Combat Battalions Company C. He entered Detroit. Battle Creek. Chlcaga. the Army during September. 1B52. DeLeeuw who arrived overseas last The new screen is a Cinema­ July, b a photographer in the 130th scope" screen and the Strand in­ Engineer Combat battalion. He en­ stallation can be adapted to "Cine- ured the Army last February. come available for houses with the seating capacity of the Strand I'S554«IU3 Freeport Masonic Officers Installed fleers a t meeting. their regular monthly E. W. "Bliss Names Manufacturing Head E. W Bliss company, has an­ nounced the appointment of L. O Gronewold who ha* held the office four years. Willard Kidder was tn- its Canton Diviaion Janes was pre­ .-■talled a* senior warden: Rich*rd viously associated with Genera) l^einaar. Junior warden; Joe Ul­ Electrics Hanford Works where he rich. senior deacon: Jack Blough. tor of the ABC project. t«ry; Frank Burgess, tyier; Clair Don Siegel and Charlie Leonard Kauffman and Roy Fuller, steward*. Installing officer was Past Master for the Rose Bowl came and potnu Roland Furrow. ezucmA Holly-gay, poinsettia bright and spadtlir.g a* the Gristma* light* art our whhe* — that you. our many friend* — will find the ■rwwa, joyful Holiday! Holiday filled with rich blessing* and joy* of the traditional Yule. EARL R. BOYES Real Estste Broker HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty*Jive Ymte of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 fl fl I -UU Yardley Shaving Sets JOHNSON & JOHNSON Bellezn inspire* sparkle and elegance. Makes you feel the > beauty and spirit of sunny Italy. Try it and see! 10c Books for All Age* Giro Coty GRAMER'S FLASH BULBS la the glowing spirit of CBrialmas wo tk< lta*M influence TOYS from BOXED CIGARS Oak township on June 15. 1885. Ute daughter of William P. and Juliet Wagner. She is survived by her husband. John; two sons. Ralph and Claude, of Grand Rapids; two granddaugh­ ters; a sitter. Ina Parker, of Sturgis and two brothers. Clarence Wagner, ol Bturgfa, and William Wagner, of Conataotlne. Army CpI. Alter W Vitit Our Second Floor Toy Room PERFUMES NOW- Complete with Bulb* 1 lb. and 2 lb. ... Funeral FOR HER CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ry. 6®. Route 5. Harting*, who died at her home Wedneaday noon of New Silver Screen | Servicegrains . . . | Installed at Army Pfc Mason R. Christianson. Strand Theater Christiansen. Route 4. Hasting*, new silver screen almost twice as long u the present screen. TOYS and BOOKS FOR ALL Whitman'* $4 AQ 11b. to5lb.__ I.OSI Ury. Grand Rapid*. *2650 WHRtt in TOWN!, Funeral Services For Mrs, Mowry Held Saturday Saturday at the Beeler home In Middleville. After completing high school he worked , for Gorden Bera in the Texaco station at the comer of State and Michigan avenue for a­ bout a year, then worked for 12 years for the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. He remained with Kellogg until last Febuary when he became a painting contractor work­ ing out of Hastings with his cousin. Don Louden Btlltf-Bvih for F«tor, C loi*r, Eoilar Shov»i e»BRlGH1£ There will be many family gathering* here, and many Barry county residents will Journey lo the home* of their parent* and other relative* foe the Chrtitmas holi­ days. umi hundreds of those that Hastings new*«t and one of its cap t make II *411 telephone their largest, automobile and truck aer- greeting*. BEST SECTION TWO—RACES 1 t* Hastings, Michigan �PAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 Hastings Goes to State High After Lakeview Los Saxons in Holiday * d_____ Drills Preparing For Tilt With Cubs Basketball Roundup GAME TUESDAY Big 3rd Quarter Civet Sparlnnt 51-37 Win ■ There Saturday Night School 1* out for the Christmas holidays but not for Coach Lewis Lang and his Hastings High eagers I Middleville Romps To Remain Tied For League Lead Delton Bropt Thriller To Hopkint; Scottiet Trounce Byron Center CALEDONIA ’*5, ByreaCenter 37. SSHWluFim... *kms for their Tuesday. December WeyUnd 70. S»r»n*c SB 29. clash with Kalamazoo State High VERMONTVILLE 65, SUNFIELD 4 2. after their defeat- at the hands of Ionia and Battle Creek Lakeview last week Hastings meet* State High in the Western Michigan eoUege gym. ' The preliminary start* at 7 p.m. Coach Lang, while not too dis­ appointed with the Saxon's perform­ ance against Lakeview's impresshe quintet, was unhappy with the Blue [ & Gold's exhibition in Ionia FridaM night and morning drills scheduled for this week and Monday are alined at ironing out lack of team play and scoring punch. Tlie team won't pracAl the start ot the aecond Bill \ilee Chrirtma* Day or Bunday. Hofflnes. Lakeview\ all-state ath­ \The Saxons face tough opposition Ilete. converted a gift then Ron Lewis irixState High Tuesday. Tlie Cubs —who paced the Saxon attack—go', staffed their *e*»on by dropping a a bucket to make the score 16-14 A 98-3VMleclslan to Holland Christian. .charity by BUI Jare&s put Hastings' and tncn were nipped by South three points back but Pal Gal­ Haven, *6 - 35. Up to that point lagher's side shot and accompanying Coach Ramey Chance's quintet tree throw knotted the score. “ high enough for anyLewis hooked one and Hastings held a momentary two-point advan­ tage, quickly dissipated by Jack their arch- Pagel's Jump shot. PRfiel rebounded again and Lakeview led then Dave Vender drove in and laid the ball up to tie the score at 21-all. Gallagher's second free throw put Hastings ahead, but Dial Taliaferro converted a charity. State High led all tl 9th-1Oth Grade Cage Leaden Battle Wednesday Night Hi? Hornets and Globe Trotters remained undefeated Wadnesday night in the freshman - sophomore basketball wheel and the league Frankenmuth-and Ice & Fuel End First Half in Knot Hastings High's Junior Vanity Martin moved into a 16-13 lead handed Battle Creek Lakeview's at the end of the first quarter but Little Spartans a 44-29 victory on a from that point on the Trojans platter Saturday night. moved up and held a 26-23 lead at the half. outings for Coach Dave Brophy's Phil Kostcn again set the scoring pace for Middleville, racking 26points. Martin's Junior Varsity won Just couldn't handle Ibe balL or the preliminary, 37-31 find the hoop when they did hold Ted McLaughlin sank a held Lee Hawthorne iook inoivldual honors with a good IM-243-214 Ml for a terrific 643 total, top* for the "Snow B*ll" will be held Country Club from 0:30 to night Saturday. December 26. Greenville defeated Stanton, 50-47. Friday Youth Council Sports Programs During Holidays Bob King, Youth Council director, Other good scores: Earl Abbey report* that all organisational ac­ 210 -573. Georxo Oaks 222-568, Dave tivities will continue during the Goodyear 210-566, Keith Chase 201­ Christmas vacation. 555. John Havana 543, Olenn Laubaugh 528. Dick Hart 203-527, Joe Burkholder 209-525, Jim Barr 521, Harry Long 510, Jack Lozo 507 and Clurlle Floria 502. The standings: Ice <fc Fuel and Frankenmuth M - 19. Piston Ring 24-21, Peterton's 223-225, Sports Bar 195-255, Middleville VFW 17- Hastings tallied Just two free throws 4n the first quarter while whip Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Del- Lakeview got eight Walter Olsson sank two buckets and a gift In the second and Ron Houseman convert­ ed a charity for Hastings' six points th- game, outscoring the visitors. but Lakeview added two point* to 17-11 In tlie first canto but the Panthers gave up the margin in the its margin to lead. 16-8. al Inter­ second when they were outscored, mission. Hastlngs outscored Lakeview, 12J * , ■ 14-M. They trailed. 25-21, at inter­ 10. In the third but fell apart In the !■' firm nil t nil Its IT^sss mission. fourth as the Little Spartans missed F ft in Delton whittled away at the bulge 1 , only three out of 10 field goal at ­ in the third, cutting it by threat' ' tempts to win going away. paints but Hopkins outscored the Tlie Junior Vanity .-ummarv: The newly organised Independent Panthers. 14-12. in the final. HASTINGS EGA EG FT A FT PT Tl Tri-County basketball league, which McLaughlin took game honors. h*1m 25 --------opened- play last week, wlu raJUmc Ralph Peake led Deltona ofTrnsc . Bow.., 20 i ting, a two-point bulge but Hof­ 1 activities ------------- January 6, ----------- „Wednesday. , fine* dribbled in for a push shot after tlie holiday layoff. Saturday night Stale Higivta good,Grand Rapids South. 48-J In the first game*. Ooley's Drive-In managed to held off the Caledonia remained undefeated by | mium- ' 12 other Nashville entry, Maker** romping - over Byron Center—wlthri Mttrttk. HLarry Schroeder leading the attack.! H*y4»n. « Phil Regan scored 19 points for । totals Wayland in’its one-sided win over lakeview boys include Dallas Weybrlght. Bub! ‘?.mc t The tall Cooley team moved out Saranac. Ed Harwood, formerly of I rtutoa. 23 BriUgnn. Brooks Godfrey. Don Neal. | n^TINOB ^rOA fq fta ft rr tf Hastings, scored 15 for the losers. ] MexYny7 w?* » tn frtwit, 14-10, in the opening ]J quarter on Bob "Rebel" HlU's four Jack Burke and Tony Nelboer. oo , is i s' a a ij Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mann I re-1 Ma'inian' 33 Miles. Warfield and Mlndenuin all j 7? 7 110 2 3 i emt-eourt Jump shots, and the quint } was never behind. Hill finished with ecored nine points against South ; o.iiMher.’ e* a i 3 3 a s erived word of the birth of a grand- ; JJ»ut w } 20 points. Doug Yarger Jed the loeere daughter born to their daughter. MeAuliin. sj i' with 13. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Lamont of . McNally, c.. 3 Granil Falls. Wash. Her name- isj ~i Playing without Doug Stewart. Robin Marie and weighed in al 8, totals 11, Vermontville's young team set a teams. Hasting-. reserves lost to pounds. 3 ounces Mr. and Mrs. Neil ] hahtings* * ■I torrid pace in whipping Lake-0. M; Martin Jed Vermontville with 19 and IlaMings lost it* second game in I Bowman. st -------- ---------- -----------. । Coach Olin topped Lake - O with five starts at Lakeview Saturday I totai s -•------------A Michigan Stale baseball team nine. When the Sparlaiu. broke loose in . .-rviru. Try The Banner Classified first carried the nickname of thej Andy Arquln led Pewamo to Its Uta third period for four quick ■ Kmart. H olumm for quick results. • Spartans'*. I win with 14 points. buckets to bust the otherwise close I Nis»«. is game wide open . | ’“** ” Hastings never threatened alter TaU*f«rra, 10 that spurt and the undefeated lead­ ers of the Twin Valley conference won going away. Hastings played Uta smooth Dick] Cobum - coached quintet on even ] HASTINGS ...........U 12 » a — 37 terms In the first half.' 15 1| U »—11 Lakeview Jumped out in front. I LAKEVIEW 11-3, midway in th tint period but I OrricUip—Eikla Due. Albion. sag Gall Hastings began closing the gap and | with a minute remaining trailed by I Just one point. The Spartans upped i their margin to 15-12 by the end of the frame. in the second quarter the lead changed hands six limes a* Ha»- I game to put Hopkins out In front Basketball wheel* win roll at regular time* except for the rrl- 6L Johns walloped Belding. 78-51, to move Into a tic with I and college students and In addition to the regular sched­ ara tlfc. Phil Sherman's J tral conference as Hastings lost to ule, the Youth Council's annual Streeter* will play. Ionia tn their first title ‘defense. Ice A Fuel and Frankenmuth Greenville had previously nipped Ionia. 41-99. , SL Johns and Belding plgyed a close tint quarter, with the Red­ uted tied fof tirn place with 96 wins wings leading. 16-13. From there on Coach Duane Wirlck's team stepped out and waltted away. Bruce Wil­ liams scored 19 for at. Johns, Doug Knight had 16 and Dave Oaa&er 13. ne.sday night. The Phantoms de­ feated the Wolverines. 25-19: Globe Trotter* nipped the Spartans, 21-20, Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville and the Horneu whipped the ArtstoHigh Trojans scored another Im­ pressive. 63-44. victory Friday night over Martin to remain tied for first place in the Bar-Ken-Ail conference as Delton High dropped a thriller to Sports Bar and Piston Ring Hopkins. 45-42. battled It out on even terms with Hastings JV Five Humbled 44-28 By B. C. Lakeview St. Johns, Greenville Lead West Central Cooley’s, Pewamo, New Loop Openers ANTI­ FREEZE 59‘«*l In 5 Cel. Utt In Your Container Reg. price — 69c Cal. WE EXTEND OUR HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS Always at Christmu time, there comet that extra-special pleasure of extending to our many friends, the greetings of the season. It is with the thought of your good will and friendthip that we wish you the fullest measure of Yuletide cheer and happiness at this time Lw Cent... AH Weother Protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Andrus Service FRANK ANDRUS ... and EMPLOYEES Additional Sports .. Section 3 i' Jrkwr is bright with flow ing candlta and rich with golden carol* — it our hearty thank* for jour friendship: May you all enjoy Bundles of Joy to You! Thank You .. Thank You .. One We have the very beat of holiday wishes PETERSON MOTOR SALES for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yeaf all tied up — just for you! and All We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to all of you fine folks who accepted our invitation to our Open House and Grand Opening of our New Building. BILL BALDWIN ' and Staff « AND BULLING S TRACTOR SALES Rolfe and Crystal - Bill Baldwin Chevrolet, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Oppoiitc Tydan Park �THF RAfTTNOS hAHWll, rihmftlAY, DtdftfeMl M. 1MD ------------------ --------------- ftai. -» nt Tarpon Springs with tlie noldt and baby Kathy‘arc visiting The recent llUle fall of show tetihi1 family, the Don Churchills the er Burielgiis-lhe Min- her people, the Douglas Reynolds lo be greatly appreciated by the ; Jerry — tlenningd and _ Krwin Wilber Burlelghk-— former ------Jerry —...and — COLEVILLE r>_— ..X t.la IB,... — _ I. zns . family ... In WI.MI.U|IU. Middleville -and his par-1 children, .1 at least, nie Baniea <?f iriA.F1.-ul. Middleville Hilda w Peters, Toledo. Ohio Hilda ents in Hartings. Dick has been th rial max. GaUaeriRga is spending the week with Middle­ 7 stationed at Shepard Field, Wichita ville relatives and her husband The children oi Mn. Mlhhlel ’ ™? J letter fhxn Mra Kudla P«rFalls. Texas Churchill arid the late Clive Church*' ‘ ’2■‘.e. /|roup again for Informa ua that she U again School doses this Wednesday at ......... i will be spent at T-N school to ullow tlie teachers Christmas Activities , ?. “W’ This surely is a busy reason with gatheringi Sunday, the 20th they'. the Polhemus home on M-37 road. time to get home and prepare for she speht last whiter and Christmas. Parties in Ute various every organisation doing something she. has Inany friends. She rooms will be enjoyed and no doubt special — Christmas greetings to Clarence DeSmldt at Plainwell for The auditorium of Thomapplethe teachers will be ready for a write, Christmas decorations and a get-together and their son. KenKellngg school was Docked Thurrwell-earned ten>daya rest. organlxations have' done special and stationed at Mowry Held. day evening for the winter concert sjxMUKireti by the music depart­ things to make a happy lime for Denver, arrived home Friday for to stay until ahe could yet Sgt Richard Da hUiouser has been d> Stella and other "Middle- separated from service end with the lonely, rick and shut-ins and the occasion. Besides Mrs Church­ ment with Herbert Phillipa di­ -----------------------------------------will have Christmas din-his wife the former Marilyn Rey- we hope none have been forgotten. ill. there were the James Polhemus meting. 1 ot The 100-voice chorus opened the i program with selections ranging I limn secular MLum to io sacred. M>ciru. The xiic young juuiit from folks.* with their black and while dresses, make for a pleasing ap­ pearance. Patricia than Was their The reserve Dana, youngnem who have had about a year’s training on their Inrtrurpenu played three selections and have good Indica­ tions of soon being members of the regular band which gave the fnajor part of the musical. The children of tlie fourth grade, and there is a bunch of them, played a few Christmas tunes on their song flute* and have a good start Tot the futute. The band has about 00 members and they really play well—with rnuric from serious to comic. "The at a moat nominal charge th the cafeteria and seemed to be well palrunfied and we , uhdetrtahd netted a idee swn. Mra. Albert Silvers relumed home from the University hospital on Fri­ day and is convalescing iallslactorily following surgery. grade students under direction of Mrs Frank Carruthers will spend M1m Lee. together with stage pic­ Chrtsunaa with her family at White ture*. Some baton twirling was done By Nancy Tubut and Jftui Januse who ore expert* with the rtick*. visit Ml-V. Marie Neuschafer ana Following the concert the Band her mother over the New Year Boosters .club served refreshments holiday I /VI Pl-rv Christmas Va/ues iviei I T..y « «-qgb your christmas food OCEAN FZ fURKEV 49e fanbem I—*"—16 10 20 lbs. 53/ \ \ \ t\ RMSt Li iickuHGS u? ..59^ ' d»V dy I’”*’ »»w# VEIN-* , Cocktail < ^9/ .69/ .59/ Holiday Mix a 29/ Choc. Drope i3<>> b<>.29/ Peanut Brittle lb. box 39/ Mlniiturei«r.u . ^ 39/ Hard Candy fILUD ie.n.39/ Stockings FILLED 12ft ox 49/ Nutt in the Shell! i HOUOAV KANO \ _ Brazils ir Mixed ib cji.49/ Fllbirt* *r Fncim ib du39/ Almoidt ibc.it.49/ LARGE DIAMOND Waliiti eiLisauar DUNCAN NINES - EETTT CMCIEN lb cello 49/ /PARTY SNACKS! LATONIA CLUB / BEVERAGES < A nui 29/ STL. DEPOSIT 3-. -1 NtW »A Potiti Chips 12-es. bag mow EMBASSY BUFFALO FltOZCN SALAD DRESSING <> »- 39/ STRAWBERRIES 2 a.. 55/ GOLDEN PUMPKIN3ooc.l1/ KROGER MINCEMEAT r^u.19/ KROGER POTATOES > CHRISTMAS Candy KROGER \\ A Assorted Chocolates £ 1.19 W CAKE MIXES CeVetH IMF 303 can »69f! '44 4ft// FRUIT \ ©SI® . 303 can KROGER meet n. J...35/ SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE2«—37/ Baip Popcorn * SUNSHME l HI Mn Crackero \ X ib pkg 33/ SPANISH -HANTttS Peanita lox. vac tin 35/ SWEET - LANG - MlXtD q>. im 29/ SNACK RYE BREAD ^21/ ROLLS »o«> • irwt a. 19/ 59/ 10 ox. can 17/ X\PlckleE a GIFT CARTON rtrtS®5\CIGARETTES 1 Vok$497 carton |jjLf. ISf.2.07 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ——i NEG. OMN MONDAY SKULAI HOURS Opu THt. & Wed. ’till 9 P.M. Open Chrletaae Eve ’UH I P.M. �Tint HASTINGS BANNU. THURSDAY, DICXMBEB M. 1MJ PAO1 FOUR Andrus, Moon’s Service Win Games Thursday Night Foe Sole — City, Country, • Cwi, Oeti, Whoet, CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR SALE —' Beantlfuf S^ acres with 310 Jt. frontage, room for extra lot. 500 pine trees, nearly new modem house, living roam. 3 bedrooms, bath, hall with linen closet*, kitchen and dinette with mack bar. unfinished upstairs, full CORN WANTED—Modem faculties • hoist, large shelter and dryer) and top price* make this your best com market. Ako truck mounted sheUer available for cus­ tom work. Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Odessa, phone 2411 13/34 Court House service.wUl start the New Year *UU in first place in the Ha stings City Basketball league with four straight wins while Andrus »er- daws. Only 3 miles from city limits on paved road in district of new 3-room school. Priced tor quick sale. Phone 49713. tf Household Good* FOR SALE — Ironrite. nearly new. 1185. Phone Woodland 2341. tf while Barry FOR ultra violet and Infra - red sun lamp- All in very" good condition. Phone 3195. 13/34 Wanted .. To Buy MAPLE SEEDLINGS FOR TRANSPLANTS IN NURSERY • Livestock calve* by side. Phone Delton 31R31 il Farm Auctioneering m. HART Must open Need sizes hound, collar with name. -Green- coastings 4-7122 47019 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ’ Xvltay— 117 E. Center Phone 2893 TRUSS FITTING by on . EXPERIENCED victory over Ihr Cardinals, and the >1 nt.' Earl McMullin .-cored six and Art Bennett Uirce points fur tlie Dodgers, and Bruce Thompson got six for the Pirates. Mike McMullin sank two fords, J'y or 8 B. never worn. WANTED — Standing timber and Would make nice Christmas gin logs. Maple. Basswood.- Oak. Pop­ lar. etc. "Write to: Lelgnd DuBois. Market. R. 6, Box 910. Battle Creek. tf for the Yankees. Paul Peterson got a pair of field gtal-s and St. Law­ rence one for the Indians. I USED BOYS BIKES — We have Banner Classified Advertising J 1 2-26" boys bikes that we have put Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — up in A-l shape un shane for tor sale. Burkey's Burkey s Better Service Monday. Service. 202 N. Jefferson. If mini Illini ana and i\ams Ranis Place Records on I i Block Saturday FOR SALE—Lionel U27 gauge model railroad layout, complete with cxtgas Mounted on 4’ x 8’ portable table. A swell start for a model railroader, all for 850.00. Call MOT for Laurence Hecker. TAX NOTICES LyBARKER'S Phone 2113 Hastings AUCTIONEER • Notice HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for saopes. ammunition, guns and all shooting accessories such a* recoil pad*, gun carrying straps, and all popular brands of scopes, mounts and metallic sight*. 3 miles cast of Delton or 5h mile* west Bristol Corners. tf DEWEY REED Houm Pho»a 2509 BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ VICE — Letters, reports, booklet*, direct mail pieces, complete pro­ duction and mailing service, steno­ Hastiags. Mich. graphic service. 150 W. Bute 8t. Phone 3195. tf LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4128 nights December 18, 1953 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Suir ot Michtean. The Pro PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to . 280)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf NOTICE—We are now buying raw fur and deer skins: alw make trap •■ags. Phone 3001 Lake Odessa. FOR SALE—1053 Red Orange sing­ ing canaries Give a song for Christmas Mrs. Roy Fuller. 911 W. Green St.. Hastings. 12 24 AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL >»e 8-16 — LACEY Lilt Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1. HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 Saturday Illini meet the Ranu Last Saturday ScoU Cleveland banged 18 and Jim Sargeant 15 to lead Illini to the sweep. Gordon Hecker made five of the Panther*’ seven point*. Dave Reynolds scored nine talite* and Jerry Jacoba six for the Bruin*. Bud Tolle* got five for the Irish. Ted Da Iman rolled in 13 and Dick Wingeier eight point* in the Ram'* victory- Gary Van Houten and Larry Fcltzer each scored rix pointe for the Hoosiers. Hastings Soldier In Operation ‘Santa Claus’ Top Hog» the men of Galtim’a unit. Company A of the 50th Signal Batteilon. Soldier "falhere-for-a-day" will play Santa Clan* and see that each boy gets gifts and the company will present enough musical instrument* to the LaSalle Home to establish a boy’s orchestra. Sergeant Gallup, whose wife. Bet­ ty. lives at 457 W. South street. Fred­ Michigan Stele wrestling coach rick. Md . arrived overseas during Fendlcy Collin* went through his April. 1862. He entered the Army entire collegiate wrestling career at tn 1945. Oklahoma A. 6i without a de­ feat. ,J BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hen*, laying 50Price 8135 each. Joyce Van Syckle. m mile west. ’s mile north of Lacey. Phone Lacey 1012. 12 24 Produce | FOR SALE—Poutoc* 81 per crate. I onions (1 per crate. 3 miles west । of Orangeville. Cora E. Williams • For Rent — City, Country, FOR RENT—Year around modern furnished cottage at Bristol lake. 840 a mo.; gUo furnished apt. 4 miles south ot Lacey. Both have oil heat Phone Lacey 113. 13/31 ■April IK. IP 17 w 1'rilbns <kinip«iiv. «■ >1*9'4 on April »»r>«l hriUli* Can Gat up to Ara/Mouour iZjJbBAR PULI L mt you* raacraa k run WITH ■ FOR RENT — House nt 1301 N. Broadway, 8W month. Phone 45824. 13/34 100 and you got amaxtagly laoreaaod tracteo for this mtvIoo naw. SELl ITTHRU THt WANTADS FOR RUNT”T)irtg room funUihad apartment, private bath; two room -fumUhcd apL: four room unfur nbiicd apt. Inquire Allan Hyde AJ'.ij lt.1 SMe allla. WU dJLL/Tm.;' IIYOURSI HASTINGS LUMBER and COAL COMPANY NOTE: We will be doted on Saturday— December 26th and January 2nd With heartfelt appreciation for your kind patronage, this year, as always — we are happy to send you our Greetings of the season with ‘our sincere wishes for your CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tifikler Service Station. 1 mile aOuUi ot. Hastings on M-79. Phone 4801?. LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front apt. for rent at 015 8. Jefferson. Tile bath. own entrance May be been evening*. adulte only. Mr*. V Beak, phone 41M. tf MAY THI JOYS OF CHRISTMAS There will not bo a Sale Fri­ day, December 25 because of Christmas. But there will be a Sale Friday, January 1, 1954. General Insurance «... RR. 11 a* we do hr extew4iof H —- $26.10 AUTO INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE pleasure from our freeftaf to you, Army Sgt. Orvan W. Gallup. 35. son of Mra Ethel Gallup. 303 E. Green street, is taking part in Op­ era’.ion Santa Clau* lo brighten Christmas lor 85 Japanese boys in I Sendai. Japan. FOR RENT—Semi-modern 6 room house, garage- Call Nashville 3135. It Rm. Ofc. 2551 We hpp* yp« vtRI derive as auicb 0. R. Smelker, Alto, R. 2 ------------- —45 yearling ” =TT * FOR SALE Wliltc Rock 1 r $32.25 Illtni and the Ram* remained un­ 1 defeated Saturday in the Junior High cage league and the Bruin* defeated the IrUh. 20-10. to tie for third. Illini whipped the Panthers, 35-7. and the Rams walloped the Hoosiers. George Foote, Delton, R. 1 Poultry and Poultry “Your Citisen'* Mon” Feeder Pig* $11 $26 Top Calves _._$27-$32.25 Second$20-$27 Common & cull* _-$5-$20 Lamb* $15-$20 $heap $4-$7.75 Young Bgcf .__$12-$16.90 Beef Cow*$6-$11.80 ------------ $9-$13 Bull __$25-$26.10 Top Hog* _.$I8.5O$22 Ruff* ... __$15.70-$19 Boors Top Calf .. Equipment All forms of _____________ , ,,, Insurance and Bonds (poultry wanted-wui pick up. ■»M n A n ■ ■ rd Verlin Murpiiy, NaehvWe phone JERRY ANDRUS ™________________ Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. 218 E. State St. We will be doted from Dec. 24th to Jan. 4th Two teams tn the Youth CouncU's 5th - «th grade league found the range Impossible and they were blanked Saturday while the Yan­ kees kept thetr record clean with a , FOR SALE—3-diamond engagement WANTED—All kinds log* and stand­ ‘ ring. Call after 5 pm. Phone Lake ing timber Write or call L. L. Odessa 4605. 12 31 Johnson Lumber Co.. Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. tf FOR SALE—*12 brown suede ox­ Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED i Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—By responsi­ ble party, farm over 80 acres. Cash or shares Write Box 384, c o Has­ 1200 patterns. Slip covers, val­ tings Banner. 13’24 ance*. cornices, matchstick bam­ boo. American Venetian Blind Co. Ionia, phone 422. -12-31 Wood Service HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SHOP 2 Quintets Fail To Score Saturday • Miscellaneous 126 South Mic\ Office 2908 PRICE NURSERIES R. 1, Box 2 — Plymouth. Indiana Assyria. Reward. Jim Everett. R. 7. Box 358. Battle Creek. 12 31 Complete Insurer Bonds be nice grade and grown In areas. Not in dense shade. several hundred in various up to 2 inches tn diameter vnoot Lost and Found UCTIONEER SWANSON AGENCY The league wj’l begin play again tn. a post-holiday twin bill on Jan­ uary 7 with Court House service meeting Barry Lumber and Moon’s service playing Metal TUe. Bill Payne had a good night and scored in every quarter for 15 points to lead Barry Lumber to the victory over Moon's. Slocum dropped hi a dozen points and Bob "Rebel’' Hill nine. Bowen; had nine for the losers and Bourdo eight. Gordon Story was the big gun in the Andrus attack, scoring 18 points out of the 57. Carl Hathaway scored 10 points for the winners. Smith was high man for Metal Tile, scoring 15 of Ute 29 point*. FOR SALE—Kroehler bed daven- INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MrSk.Mon BMg. PHONI 2810 Lumber crabbed Wanted — Mi*callonaou* — FOR SALE — Ironrtte ironer. 835: WANTED — Furs, beef hides and *15 Gtebh* stamp album. *10; dew skins We arc open seven maple vanity. 810 Call 3784 after | days a week. Guy Dean. Bhelby5 pan tf viUe. Mich, phone 2145 Martin. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY crutches. Marian expect* .to Im of the crutches by Chrtetm**. Marlin MbUMOO. *NM plow, volley ball at XMltoo on Friday . Four of Michigan Utete** Kftemuun. duiuesieu a tenie in itea left foot. Following X-raya, *ha wm home football games tn 1953 i allowed io ba up and around on before sell-out crowd*. Volley Boll Victim - health, wealth Ind happiness For the Holiday and long, thereafter! Bob & Woody'S' 43 JI ia.usG FOR RENT APT—Unfurnished. 3 j£t ro/tn* and belli. Jicwt «<id hot *•’ . water lurnkhal. close tn. 338 B. Id nlatr. iiraylnc th** hl. fln.l I JcUcnxm, Phone 33)8. 12/34 4m >t be allvv.J and Ue rr.ldu. vl said WVSUPPLY CO. 3fu Stou UHum Ji Pau* 3® 3*«4* 140-146 Ul State. H ASTIDGS. miCH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 84, 1953 Hints*. Services were at the ZaagLLE man Memorial chapel and burial Greenville will In Chapel Hills Memorial Gardens. BraUae's Funeral Peter and his wire ana daughter Welch cxpecto to leave Tuesday .« for resided tn Ups vicinity for arverel Detroit to spend the holiday with year* Coming to Middleville with her brother, Grant Hamilton and his brother Clarence and family family and other relatives and and both living on Use Irving rood 1, Mends, friends. * Mro ___ Fred Welch-------and _____ -------------funeral services for farm. Sympathy of Middleville ------• • Edith — Stokoe, your correspondent, friends lx extended the bereaved spent a few hours Thursday at the family. Clark Methodist home in Grand Rapids—a haven for more than 200 aged people. The former visited a lifelong friend.1 Lulu Sncdekcr. and I called on Miss Nettie Kerr, formerly of Midcfleyille. Mrs. Ora WION ■ 1410 at 12:50 mry Frilty Jones, of Wayland, and Rev. Irving W. Minor, minister of Middleville church from 1942-44. Mrs. Jones and Rev. Minor are patients in the hospital of the home. The Supt. Rev. Floyd Drake, once Lived Ln thia vicinity and la a brother-in-law of Mrs. Floyd Holes. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and daugh­ ter. Mrs Marvel O'Connor, plan to spend Christmas and the weekend In Detroit with'Jack Hamilton and family and the Elwood Batten fam­ ily. * Among the recent little folks who have had their tonsils AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allen lehlor PHONE 6361 Funeral Services Middleville Young 3 Cart, Truck Damaged Friday For Mrs. Anna Hitt People to Have In Weird Minhaps Three cam and a truck were dam- Held Saturday ‘Holiday Whirl’ Members of the Middleville weird pair of accidente Friday after“younger set” are invited to a semi-formal dance planried by the About 6 o’clock, police reported. Youth Council. Luther Dryer. 74. 7M N. Wilson, was driving aut on W. BUie rwtd. He held in tlie all-purpose room ot stopped at N. Broadway and started the new elementary school Monday across, not seeing the ton and a evening. December 28. half truck coming south on N Phil Sherman s Twelfth Streeters" Broadway driven by Sidney FUleld. «, of 202 W. court. will play for tire affair. Dryer's car clipped the right Students from tlie seventh grade through high school and other young people of the community are Invited, and their parents art 533 N. Broadway, which was halted Dancing wUl be from 9 to 11:30 ito Broadway. o'clock with an intermission featur­ ing a floor show of specialty numestimated at 8175. Refreshments will be sened. A While Norm Barry was hauling nominal admission fee will be the Dryer car to the Dryer home with his wrecker, the car “broke charged. loose" traveling east on E. State road. Allegan Deputy Il clipped a westbound car driven Clias, and Betty Flora, who had by Donald O, Tredinnick. 35. Route Named to Succeed ). Nashville, causing 1200 damage to eight-year-old daughter of the Le­ Ils left side. The mishap tore tlie roy Fox home, lias just convalesced Sheriff Johnion left front wheel off Dryer's car— Walter Runkel. 60. who served from a recent such operation. but it was hard to estimate damage as a deputy all 13 years Sheriff L. In New Home because of that accident a* police The Don Churchills have moved 1 A. Johnson has been in office tn had already figured the machine Into their lovely new home on | Allegan county, has been appointed was a ’ total loss" from the first Johnson street. They had been | to succeed Johnson. The appoint­ crash. staying at Caledonia with her;ment becomes effective January 1. people, the Lewis Kaecheles. since Ac that time Sheriff Johnson begins they came from a sdmmer at Sei-, hla new duties as secretary of the: B. H. Van Houten I Michigan Sheriff's aooclatlon. kirk lake, Aliegkn county. Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Mapea Fun­ eral home at Sunfield for Mrs. Anna L. Hitt. 78. Route 2. Woodwho died at her I. In Wamerville Wednesday evening. The Rev. Donald Carrick offici­ ated and burial was in the Wood­ land cemetery | Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. >Van Houten will be pleased lo learn that he has been named vice presi­ dent and continue* as director of Dr. DeForest Walton gave a magic . employee relations of the Brush program in Holland for the Ter Electronics company at Cleveland. Haar Cadillac - Oldsmobile Christ­ Ohio. mas banquet for employees of thst agency. The party was held at the Electronic* since 1913. Country club with about 60 people present Included among the guests lime was in the grocery business To make complete your gladsome Christmas Day. I would not bring a single thing to you. But I would" come and take some tilings away; I'd Uke away all trouble from your heart; Each pain and sorrow I would have relieved; And every word that caused a sin­ gle smart. And every hour through which you sadly grieved. I’d hare 'hem all be gone—forever gone— Forgotten like the things that Now Vice President so This Is a happy time of the year for the college young folks and their families—for there's no place Uke HOME at Christmas. Having a little'longer vacation then most of them are the Michigan State college rtudents who arrived home the forepart of last week: they are: Melvin Noah. Dick Dean. Richard Clark and Roy. Miller. Bob Jones college students. Carol Griffeth and 1 Beatrice Bowerman, arrived from j •tut week, Patricia Jorgenson, from the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. B«<unl.r tail B... Iran, *1bion college, David Lull a second' veer AlHInn has been year student, af at Albion, home ill with glandular fever .for two weeks which Jias been compllcatet: this past week with' ntf; Hi French, from University of Detroit. Katy Trepp, from Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, and Betty Hastings Crain & Bean Co Pr‘ Walton AmOICS " ‘ "" Holland“ Group NewIma Cora Flanigan IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved non. David Henge, who passed away one A His memory Is a keepsake, With which we never part. Tho’ God has him In His keeping. We have Iiim in our hearts. Mother and Father fHOHI 2515 B. L PECK 429 S. MIcMom ♦h«4 »«*a4i "GeaJ Haalfti WNCE APPLIANCE GERALD LAWRENCE and Employees She was born on Sept. 26. 1875. in Eaton county, the daughter of John and Lucy Need. Her husband was Henry Hitt, wi» died in 1948. She is survived by a son, Leo of Woodland; one daughter. Mrs Lucy Velte, of Woodland: one grandson: one great grandson: two sisters, Mrs. Etta Travis, of Ionia, and Mrs. Emma Payne, of Charlotte and a brother. George Nead, of Saranac. MIDDLEVILLE —rammufl wum Among our lart year's greetings was the following beautiful poem The Banner readers as our wish. We don’t know the author to can­ not give credit. "If I could do against the proposition. Bonds will, I H II R I H F \ Now titan is what I’d really like to be paid off by an added eight-mill H V K Ml 1 J tax over a 15-year period. The re- ------- - ---------- --------------------------------If I could do the things I wish "for mu Ini ng coct of tha bond issue will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST you." b e financed through a revenue SCIENTIST College and Seminary at Warsaw. bond Issue, the method used to' -------*”St. 645 W. -Green Ind. Mary Jane Flnkbelner, a etu- finance Hastings' sewage plant now­ BANNER WANT ADVS. Sunday service 11 am.. Subject: dtnt at Junior college. Grand Rap­ under construction. "Christian Science." ids. also has two weeks' vacation Sunday school. 11 a.m. .. at home with her folks, the Ralph Wednesday service 7:45 pm. mas. was enjoyed Saturday at the Flnkbelncra. Are You Heating the home of Floyd's daughter. Mrs. The reading room, located Ln the Herbert Thorpe and family tn Knl- church edifice is open to the public Enjoy Christmas Party 'Great Outdoors? The Christmas party ot the Past i amaaoo. Besides Floyd and hl.- wife. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Chiefs of Pythian Sisters held at Moe. another daughter. Mra. Lerov Fox and family of Middleville were the home cf Mrs Margery Williams CLOVERDALE E.V.B. CHURCH Wednesday evening Wan enjoyed present for the turkey dinner. Rev. Ixmnard R. Smith. Pastor by 10 ladies. There was a gift ex­ I Worship service. 9:45 a.m. change and "mystery pals were Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. uniniulatad divulged. Refreshmenu were served 1 Prayer meeting Sunday. 8 pm. and all report a very nice social Emmanuel Maple Grove Church: time. CARD OF THANKS Sunday school. 10 a m. Double Celebration Worship service. 11 am. We wish to thank the doctors, An ’’In-between" family dinner nurses, friends, and relatives for Zion Maple Grove Church: celebrating the birthday of Floyd their many acts of kindness during Sunday school, 10:15 am. Holes Dec. 18 and coming Chris'.- •the Iasi illness ot our husband and Worship service. 11:15 a m । father. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Editor Dick Cook and hla son, Bill, Mrs. Floyd Peabody and children will be in Detroit this weekend for the one reason of watching the IN MEMORIAM Lions and the Cleveland Browns in In loving memory of Oscar O. the championship playoff contest at Briggs Stadium on Sunday. Flanigan and Ogle H. Flanigan. Cleied All Day Thursday* Just beyond life's gateway Is a Garden bright and fair Where again well meet our ( God never made u human Halting* Home loved ones being who needed ulcohol And there'll be no parting there. Improvement Co Pain and sorrow will be banished— i to atimulalo hia bruin or Gone all heartache* and all fears. | feed hie body, ■ 27 S. UH.nM St. Just beyond life's gateway Where they count not time lann eqaipmett xsadr sendee aad Mach Happlaaa «f Y.lalida. Her death followed here in partnership with his brother in law. Clayton Brandatetter, and was sales manager here for Con­ sumers Power company. He left here fbr a similar post at Alma with the power company. L,k, The Van Houtens live at Rocky proved ... -------- 875.000 general obligation ..... River. Ohio. And then each hour would be a bond issue to help finance a new joyful one. , 8213Jx)0 sewage disposal system. For pnly good things would be left The vote was 140 In favor and 64 « laiiaa /HPf _ — Lal<« Odessa O. K. Sewage riant1 _ CARD OF THANKS R * PAGE FIVE IN MEMORIAM In memory of my family. Franklin I brothers, and two alstcra. Gone but not forgotten. Daughter. Mrs. Heba Hillman Do You Want To Save Some Money On Fertilizer This Spring? PHONE 2118 ond oskobout the Special Discount for Dcccmbc ond January. One car to arrive on December 21st. This Is a Real Bargain! �Hickory Corners Freeport Schools Close December 24 I Freeport schools will close fur tlie School Holiday holidays Thursday noon. December 24. and will reopen on Munday. Begins Wednesday January 4. Supt R- C. Dtnunick rr—Holiday MtivltlM got underway, at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners last Thursday when elementary studgnu pre­ sented a program depicting Christ- i nuu in Coventry. England. Special scenery and decoration* were made and painted by the high School art department un­ der the supervision of Mini Lida Late Shoppers Will Find WALL LAKE DELTON Several couples from here as­ The high school vocal students sisted with the decorating of the were to pre.teht their Christmas Christmas tree at the Delton Methconcert Monday night Soloists were to be Nancy Frie. Cafole Conklin Harold Bra fords, Elmer Ritters.’and Marshall Thayers, w Mrs. Thomas and Maurice McLeod Saturday I h e senior Christmas dance Was held in the gym. ner and part}- ol the Home Liter­ School is closed Wednesday"ireary dub «n Saturday at the Carl cember 23. after an all-rtudent; Boyes' residence at Hickory Corparty Wednesday afternoon spoilSored by tlie student council. The! • „ — ——- —. - . . ll4<. . ........ of gifts and refreshments I ^llp on whlch Uie cubl, Hickory's school reopens Monday, pennies for furthering Scouting In THE GIFTS YOU WANT ON EASY CREDIT We can tolve your gift problem — everyone opprecielei gifh ol jewelry —to why not moke this a jewelry Chrhtmot for everyone on your list—choose from our large selection—charge all your s. gifts to one convenient MILLER'S 2-DIAMOND INITIAL and Mrs. Marshall Thayer and family were dinner guests of the Earl Webers in Kalamazoo. They attended the Symphony concert in Ambrose parish were feted at a Christmas party Sunday following Mass The teenagers of the parish are In charge of arrangement". ■* Mrs Edward Bradley was to enter University hwpltal. Ann Arbor, on Monday for further treatment * |M*OH0 i family, of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs G W. Richmond and ion. of Kalamazoo, came to the Julie I Knowltons for nipper on Sunday, the Knowlton family Christmas get together. * The Al Days, of Pon DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ^GRAY’S MOVINGtTRUCKING LOCALS. LON&DHTANCt nW"®1**., 0 CLARENCE L. FORMAN WOODLAND PHONE 3645 MANAGER .... OH'** iHtflM BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSN. Man's or Lady's •ULOVA z Choice JEWELERS Srving lo Sali.fy FREE DELIVERY tfefihUlTl LUMBER & HARDWARE RAILROAD STREET PHONE 2930 YEAR OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner HTY-EICHTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OECSMIU 24, IT53 • . SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 H 6 Merry Christmas To All Reborn on this Holy Day is the blessed spirit of brotherhood, good will, and the eternal wish for the universal peace of man .. • Thus, on His Day, we say unto you — when this Spirit of Christmas enters into your home, may it bring to you our eternal wishes for •your health and happiness! It is in genuine -Appreciation of your friendship and patronage that we extend these hearty wishes that? every joy be yours for the coming season. The Hastings Banner �THE HAfTtNG* BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMRIR M, 1MI PAQB TWO Hastings Loses to Ionia in First Title Defenst . - —_ . . _- 4th period Spurt Gives Bulldogs 55-4« Decision — ‘Young Saxdns Snap Baek to |Sco£ Easy Win Loach Leicis Lang » Quintet JFatchea Lead \Fade in Final Quarter ' ----------------------------------- ’' ' Smokey Hospitalized Coach Anton Turkal's Turkal's Hastings High Junior Varsity snapped back from ineffective performance agalnst East Grand Rapids and won A. “red hot. fired up" Ionia High an easy victory Friday night over basketball team humbled the Hust­ the Ionia reserves, 43-27. ings High quintet through a fourth The HUle Bulldogs were never period spurt that earned the Bull­ dogs a 55-49 decision in the Saxons first deferwi of the West Central conference title. Hastings' youngsters gave Ionia Just four shots at the hoop in the first .canto and 12 In the second. None went in. Early in the third period Hastings led. 30-5. Only Forward Jim Halm from the starling Hastings' five playad into the fourth quarter as Coach Turksl began substituting early and often. Helm made six out of 14 field goal attempt?, and passed off most of the time. Helm's 13 points were high. top game all the wh the lineup. Lewis rac 7 points, getting three buckets in \he flrat M«rrw«. II period, four tn the second ----- Millar, 12 came In the fourth. Dave V Phil through for nine points Palmatler got eight. > TOTALS Tha teams' scoring in each I0HIA quarter varied by three points. In thp flrstj>erlod Hastings took a 13­ 10 margin, and Ionia closed it In the second canto, outscoring the visitors. 13-10, In the third Hastings TOTAL* got the three points back and went Into the last stanza leading, 40-37. IOX1A . Birzgalis started it with a hook :hot but Ron Lewis' Jump rJiol off*et It. Holland came right back to put Ionia within a point of over­ taking the Langmen then Vender hit on a long shot. Ionia look time out and Tony Hoffman was sent In for Lewis tn the Saxon lineup. Jack Cliadwick connected for hla only field goal of the game and Hartings led by five points. And that was Uvat. Ionia added two free throws to the advantage before Hoffman fln- Greetings.. One of the greatest pleasures of the Holiday Season is that of saying Thank You to our customers. We hope to merit your Goodwill and more’than ever shall strive to jerve .you faithfully. Best Wishes for the New Year YARGER’S Standard Service 301 W. State St <At the Monument l . NorHiutf Woodland Mra. Herb Cook. Mn. VerMra. Herb Cook. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Vernon Hooper and Mr. and Mra. Oaear Flnkbelner attended the annual Youth Youth FeUawahln Fellowship ed at the home Harold Kenneen, members member* n memi ot their Bun* Masonic temple in Grand Rapids » rapoed g i (u which they are , Saturday. * Thlrty-flve Methodirt to * needy family tn the ooms hospital. They also called on Bertha Eckardt'a sister, Mr® Ida Leader. Miss Laura Letaon came home .vacation with b® parent® * Mr. dren. of Nashville, were dinner guests ot Mra. Fried® Cooke and her cent callers at the Cuoke-8chu)er OPEN FOR YOUR BUSINES LOUDENS SHELL SERVICE Comer Green and Michigan MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Max Wilson underwent sur­ gery at Pennock hospital Friday of difficult namaa: Yewcio—"You- and returned home Monday. * sick"; Schlaaswohl — “BhOcg-wol"; Charles Drew, brother-in-law of Rody — "Roadae”; Pcatula — "PeaPlanuUb—"PUh-nu-Ur"; nock hospital where he recently had surgery.,* H. O. Outrun. of ner"; Bullough' — "Bull-ah", and northwest Thomapple. is a patient BadacMwskl — “Bad-a-chew-skl." at the Osteopathic hospital. Grand SPORTS NOTES — “Biggie" Rapids. He owns the former Mildred Munn's Mven-yw football record Smokey Bear, the five-foot mechanical bruin used to publicize of Grand Rapids, and daughter, the continuing fight against forest fires, just got plumb wore out losses and two tie*—an winning from overwork recently and was sent to the "hospital'' for treat­ percentage... . Clifford H. Ketciiam. another daughter. Mra Clair Brog. ment. Smokey Is wired for sound and made of wood and metal. the ConservaUon commlbUon's new Mra. Tabor was iwspltaUzed July 1 but conservation department workers who use him at school, sportsman club secretary. 11 a further newspaper and has suffered two amputations <-luh and nnrl other other meetings meetlnov maintain mrlnt.-Jn he hr is ii nearly nearly human. human. man and la -aepwtary-treaaurer of Here his removable head watches intently as “Doctors” Paul the Michigan Outdoor ‘ Writers as ­ covering nicely, after her long siege. Boetcher, left, and Ernest Branchaw of the Houghton Lake forest sociation. He served with an am­ AChUdren who recently had tonfire experiment station operate on one of Smokey's knee® bulance unit of the famed Polar allectomlea at Pennock are: Susan they were "rupposed'to beat' than Boar division tn BUrope. ... In the Fax. wbu is stiu not fully revovered j against the really tough ones. . . . first five gamax of the current also Susan Mair and Craig Mulli­ hockey seaion. MBC's team scored ken. * Mra. Albert MakoUn is sub- “Service la My Buaineas' Watch for Announcamant of Our Grand Opening ... Coming Soon LYNN LOUDEN MA Scoring honors fAT the game — . — Q piuypjj a " • and Accounting IT® Repair Engin­ eering 36. Drill M. Industrial En­ gineering and Pattern 20's, BUssetu and Blltetera 17® onia peppered the bastket In final big quarter for 18 points seven f^Td goals out of 18 while Hastings hit only lour ou Bulldog* contributed It was the third win in four cut­ the scoring. Erika heavily tings for the young Saxons, while Blrzgali® handicapped with for Ionia. The summary: FO Ron Holland ILA®TIM OS ft" — Bussetl® Mill dropped two to Repair En­ gineers and Industrial Engineering■ won die first two from Lathe. Other good score*: Bill Carlson 519. Art Howe 208-468. - Dan Allerdlng 200-600, George Oaks 524. J. Havens 512. Clift Flnkbelner 513. Dan Kruko 513. Latty Noval 301­ 512, Bob Carlson 518 and Wm. St Lawrence 507. The standings. Foundry 37. Office Ionia outscored tl* local Uds by rmaU margins in the last two per­ iods but the game had been iced •V * —LI? Side Floor Rolls Slam to Tie for 3rd in Bliss Loop Btatslck attended the Cheerful Keith Cha*, chalking a 31S midHelpers' dub Christmas party De­ cember in Woodland. There was a — — —win over the Blusters which ctlt the Foundry­ potluck supper and a program with exchange of gift® * Mr. and Mra. men's lead 14 th* R. W. BXUte league Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bartha lo six tames as those Uda dropped Eckardt accompanied Ernest Hough to Grand Rapid* Dec. 13 where they <I Bulldogs had played In their grand new gym but they were as much at home on the new floor with the glars backboards as Hastings eagers \aiways are in their antiquated ■ I 1 I ’ ‘ Armchair Athlete until the mid-point of the 1852-53 campaign. . . . More than 2.300 par-' on a couple weeks vacation trip tc Uctpated in the 1843 IhU team men's Florida with Mike and Timmle. championships staged tn eight Rev. B. J. Adcock, of HasUngs, intramural program at MSC. with Michigan States Spartans are on sports. 15 proposed changes In fUled the pulpit at the Middleville the West Coast and the more one laws governing conservation work Baptlrt church Sunday for Rev. In Michigan will be forwarded Robert Felts who has been confined ally dropped in a bucket to put members of their Speaking on the penalty handed to the Legislature as a result to his home for several weeks suf­ Hastings within range, but two coaching staff. fering with a form of neuritis. * out to the Hastings athletes who more charities gave Ionia a mam­ lost a season of football because of cembcr meeting. The changes in­ The Parmelee Demonstration club moth five-point lead and Just before Munn on down. the old MHSAA “awards rule.” clude a request that resident fish­ met Wednesday with Mrs. Jack the horn sounded Gemuend re­ Coach Edwards sold he always ing licenses be required of all who Rosenberg for iUChrtsUna* party.* bounded for the 55-48 score understand why thought an injustice had been done fish in Great Lakes' water:, and that Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson, who HasUngs lost Pal Gallagher on MSC Is right up for the boys had hardly lived long the non-resident license be rewritten have been on a western trip since Innocent fouls In the fourth quarter. there 11W1V among the enough to be that guilty.'* to cover all fishing. TYiey also in­ early October, are headed home and Couch Lang emptied the bench cndiro:i grcala. m Hv in thn aamr at trim,lint- to Tlie last Spartan clude several plans to provide funds supposed to arrive this week in time early the game attempting to be all aet for a family Christmas find a combination that clicked and mentor to speak Attorneys George Dean and Paul for the lagging Stale park pro­ gathering. * Mr. and Mr® Floyd while the Blue <Sc Gold stayed with Siegel were honored at that same gram. . . . Doug Knight, playing Holes and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox the Blue White most of the way, Rotary meeting for their deter­ basketball with an artificial appli­ and children will celebrate Floyd's ance rigged to protect, his mangled they dropped behind when it really coach who spake mined interest in behalf of the birthday Friday and a pre-Christ­ right hand, gave a terrific all-around countedat the December 7 meeting when suspended athletes. Rotary Presi­ mas gathering at the home of Mr. performance and' led hU St. Johns Hastings sank just 20 zu out of ui 69 iw the Rotarians saluted Coach Ctercr*>. umreri dent Charles Leonard, who flrrt field goal attempt®, while Ionia hit | Saxons. Coach Edwards. talking tn- contacted Dean & Siegel, praised teammates and Bl Louis caaera in and Mr® Herbert Thorpe at KaUfor 20 out of 55. Hastings made formally, asserted Michigan State their public 4>iritednras and pointed scoring Tuesday, November 8. with maaoo. Saturday. A turkey dinner Li the main dish. * Sunday guests eight out of 13 free throw® Ionia didn’t consider the size of the squad out that the lawyers spent a great or town a boy came from, or a boy's deal of time on the case without more pluck Ulan luck, to say the least. . . len Buras, a freshman, is their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. that beat the Saxons. stature when he goes out for the any financial compensation. . . . on the Olivet college Varsity. . . . and Mrs. Bill Culp and two little The summary: Spartan football team. "It U the daughters. Paula and Kathleen, of HASTINOH slxe of the heart that counts"! Atty. Dean had nothing bat Hastings High Key dub members were tn the crowd that Jammed Marshall. * Mlaa Leah Holben. of •'Biggie'' has told us the same Atty. Siegel represented, asserting the Civic in Grand Rapids tor the thing. . . ■” their hanesty and truthfulness Globe Trotters show November 10 cousin. Mrs Ray KUlion. from "Fabulous" is a conservative word Tuesday until Thursday of last Coach Edwards explained a I when describing the famous boy's mobility, charge and other i GOOSE” Tatum and the rest. . . relative factors determined hla .playing position and rating on the I I pale I n Inter • school athletics \ he believed the rule chance to the At Edwards told about the difficulties!-------Michigan _—----------State's— brochure for ot keeping a team "up" game after I use of news. TV and radio men In game and said State seemed to Rose Bowl coverage is complete? have the most trouble against teams'even to the proper pronounclatlCT TOTALS 10WLA KAECHELE Furnace Service APPRECIATION DAY WHERE Farm Bureau Services IONIA . Official' Overshadowed by some other pickles ! nation's leading producer. of the WHIN January 4th IVCRYBODY WELCOME FREE (RINDING UP TO 1 TON FREE PRIZES To Lucky 15 Customers SPECIAL DISCOUNTS On Fonce .. Roofing . . Gates Hng Feeders . . Poultry Equipment Come qnd See the Modern Feed Grinding - «■:About FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. at Vhi» holiday mum — olonf •** ago in the pwt! Newton Lumber Co HASTINGS Building Supplies ILWIN CURTIS — Meneeef Hardware �nan illation Set or January 4 PERSONALS EAST CASTLETON Mrs. Gene Rising, of Hastings, was a Thursday caller of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Scotl * The Traditional Mater Christmas On Monday evening. January 4. e following officers will be in- ally al West Lafayette, Ind. arrived Linden. * Tlie Farm Bureau group illed for Nashville temple No. 19. Friday to spend two weeks with meet at the Castleton Club Hour-e Tuesday evening. the Byron Fletcher family. P»st ehlef. Mn. Milo Young; young daughter, will spend Cliristat excellent chief. Mrs. Forrest inas with ids parents in Grand boock; excellent senior. Mrs Raptda. irence Thompson; excellent JunThe Howard Frosts and Cedric , Mrs. Edison Baas; manager. Moreys were gueatr. of Mr. and Mrs Tony Lanuners at ths Ad club formal dinner-dance at the VanUlnd Hotel In Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Btruble of Harnish. Alberta, Canada, are to arrive Wednesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Mr. and Mra. Howard Newton and family arc to spend Saturday and ra. Forrect Babcock; alternate. Sunday w|Jh Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and ■s. Clarence Thompson; trustee. Marjorie of Kalamazoo, and will * L D. McKercher; captain of t degree staff, Mra. Max Miller: ____ _ Mr. and Mn. Norman Perkins and HaaelfChUdren. of Ft. Wayne. Ind., will be Christmas dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. G. H. PerMr. and Mra. John Barnum and dldren of Woodbury, were gpesu day evening of Mr. and Mia. Jack food and family and enjoyed a ristmaa party. Monday evening her guests of the Osgoods were 10. A Mr. and Lira Free! Oarllngnr called on the Stansells Dec 1J. * Mr- and Mrs. Gene Cousins anj Michael called on their grandfatlwr. John Herbert, at Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Mr Herbert was *4 years old Dec 13. Later in the evening Mr. and Mra. Bernard Herbert, ot Lake Odessa, called at the Gene Cousins' home. * A prc-ChrLstmas dinner was held st the home of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Roe and family. Tluxse present were Mr. end Mrs Floyd Titmarsh, Mr and Mrs Fran­ cis Kelley and children, of Char­ lotte; Mrs. Lila Roe. of ML Clemons, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton and children, at Lansing. as WEK0MI AS SANTA Mr. and Mn. Eugene OdusUU MP tended the Vermontville Etho din­ ner and Cliristiraa party December 10 at the American Legion hall In Vermontville. A delicious ham dinner with all the trimmings was served. Following dinner, movie pic­ tures were shown of Colorado and parts of Michigan. The evening was Let us remember that He has concluded with a gift exchange and visiting. * The Castleton Country «ven us the sun and etam. the earth 1th Its forests and mountains and chib met Monday Dec. 14. We were oceans and all that lives and moves Very fortunate to be able to have upon them. He has given us all green things entertain us. wen though they had —* Just returned from their trip to Chi­ and everything ***** **• cago. Also, Mrs. James Cousins gave bears fruit—and a reading which we enjoyed. The next meeting will be Jan. 0 with And to save us from our foolish­ Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Ackley and ness and from all our sins. He canw down to Earth and gave Himself." . GREAT BUYS IOV CHRISTMAS FEASTING HfcNS YOUN& IOMS yOUNG Nt stori hours Mra. Maurice Picraon left Satur­ day to spend the winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mn. H. L. Wil­ Grand Ledge Dec. 5. They accom­ liams. in Indianapolis. Ind. panied Miss Gloria Brooks and the Fowler boys * A special meeting ot rV\v\stw\as wisn mn uihp.n You GIVE r**“,*r < w.a-- . (MOKEO. SUNK HIGHT, 10-14 IL AVS. HAMS Hams nAAirnii UUUROQ Ducks COOKED, SUPER RIGHT. READY TO EAT, IM4-LI. AVG. Oysters Shrimp Frying Chickens Geese OVEN READY-MJ LB. AV6. NEW CROP. CALIFORNIA NAVEL, SEEDLESS. SIZE 200-220 ORANGES •/, CASE Choose From inis * Priced Selection COMPLETELY CLEANEO—OVEN HEADY. II AM SWIFTS PREMIUM. FRUIT DECORATED. naul READY to eat, mm.i. ays. Pascal Celery Cranberries EXTRA FANCY. Rpples WESTERN RED DELICIOUS Idaho Petatoes Bananas CRISP AND SOLID. Hoad Lattuca JUMBO 41 size BTALK HOLIDAY FRUITS AND NUTS SOUP PACT. CAFN JOHN'S BRAND. DATED FOR eRESHNESS A*P, FANCY Grapefruit Sections 2 CANS OCEAN SPRAY. Cranberry Sauce WHOLE OR JELLIED Orange Juiea Blended Juice Grapefruit Jules FLORIDA Fruit Cocktail DOLES Crushed Pineapple Iona Peachss I Maraschino Cherries LIIERTY RED Mixed Nate ,IN THE SHILL Mixed Blared Fruit DROMEDARY VIRGINIA UANCMED, Salted Poaaate EXCEL OR MGALO GRANULATED DETERGENT Stuffier Broad GIANT PKG. PHILADELPHIA giant GRANULATED DETERGENT Silver Dust BATH CAKES PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. Swin Toilet Solp Cream Cheese CAKES 3 caTes GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. GRANULATED DETERGENT GIANT PKG. GIFT SUGGESTIONS F J r aa QOU Rltktit Wl W1LI ASKET TO DISKOU ORDER. SEEMAKE YOUR YOU" STORE ‘MANAGU Canned Haan Obeeee Boxoe ■; vAjurrm o» fancy cutm Clgerettoe >bto gift certificatM in <1 BUY NOW JEWELERS pay NEXT YEAR J-OZ. PKGS. Pinconning Oteooeo OteMK AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 12431 CAN Palmolive Toilet Soap JANI PARKER Ajax Cleanser 14-OZ. CANS BUY YOUR GfK C1RTIFICATC HOW Lifebuoy Toilet Soap REG. CAKES bath 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS B rsrissmsbla to any AAF Pood Stbn in the Uniiod States. CAMPS Cashmere Bouquet BATH CAKES �THE HAETWCS BAXXEB. THVUHET. DECTHBEH U, >«> । Left-Over Turkey TOYS Recipe Wins Good Bird for Area Lady Vermontville Woman Wins 15-Pounder for Timely Winning Recipe Drastically REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE HASTINGS SUPPLY CO Quality Merchant!!** ot a Fair Price 111 W. State St. PHONk 2708 Halting* Nashville Troop Has 4 Eagle Scouts Nashville's Boy Scout Troop m unit to Troop also ha* two men actively engaged In Scouting who hold the Silver Boater award* Some Barry Co. Farmers Must Pay New Business Tax Agrarians Face 2 Year-End Levies for First Time in January Dalton FHA'Sendi CARE Gift to Korao into CARE to send * food paOtage to some family in Korea tor Christ- Wareop. Joy Harrington. Batty Morrison. Delore* Ourtl*. Le­ slie Walker. Janice Peake, Brth The leaders with the Silver Beaver An original recipe Friday mom15-pound turkey for Mrs. awards are Scoutmaster Fred Ack- year-end tax report*, the familiar and Yvonne Lord. •tt and Kxwutlve ooy Bninun Chariot Outlier, ,u stole business receipts tax. reminds Everett M. Elwood. Michigan Stole collage, agricultural economist. month ago. she ' had forgotten about it, completely Funeral Services For Delton Area Resident Thursday Her husband and daughter. Gret­ Funeral services for Henry Brink­ chen. ert. 63. who died December 14 tn more astonished, for they were un­ Bor gee* hospital tn Kalamazoo. aware the hud even entered the were held at 2 pm. Thursday at the Henlon-Bmlth Funeral home in Delton. family is Indeed proud of her. Mrs, Collier, after regaining her ory Corner*, officiated and burial cemetery, children Hour girls and two boy*) really Induces mothers to utilize Mr. Brinkert had been In the left-over*. The family may not re­ hospital about 30 day* prior to his cognize them but needless to ray death. they get them anyway. He and hl* wife resided al Crooked lake. Delton, for about a year and half, moving there from Morley Urine in the VarmontvlUe area. He had lived tn Kalamazoo before going to Morley where he lived 10 In selecting this recipe as the ytai*. He wa* a retired paper maker winner, the Judge* were impressed Mr. Brinkert was bom in Kitch­ with th* simplicity of the recipe, ener. Ontario. June 30. 1890. the and. the fact that all the ingrediton of Jake and Margaret Brinkert. He 1* survived by his wife, Flor­ home-makera kitchen. ence; a daughter, Mr*. Kent <Barbnr* Jean) Langworthy, ot Kalamathree cup* left-over turkey chopped. 100; one grandson; five brother*. One cup soft bread crumb?. One- John. Alfred and Ralph of Kala­ half cup milk. One teaspoon salt. mazoo: William, of Oregon: George, One-eighth teaspoon pepper. One of Baltic Creek and three sisters. minced paraley. One- Mra. Jennie Johnson. Mr*. LueUa cup chopped onion. Two Space and Mrs. Henry O'Conner, tablespoons melted butter. Three nil of Kalamazoo Gross receipts arc all.taxable in- ducted, ho notes. Farm operator* are allowed to deduct 50 per cent of gross receipts Barry Farmers Attend National Farm Conclave pensc* are used, wages, salaries, th* American Farm Bureau an?.c*P,t*1 ?3Trt..pur~, Federation held In Chicago Deternber 15-11 a tors have S10.000-pcr-ycar personal Others who attended from here exemption. were Ray Haywood. Howard Stan­ It works like this, explains El- ton. Fred Smith, of Hastings, Lloyd Hoffman, of Delton: Farrell Jenkins Sa>, a farmer's buslues* Income of Assyria: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock. NaahvlU*; Mr. and Mr* Lynn IcducUcn Lawrence, of Hickory Comers, and Albert "Hap" Shellenbargcr. Wood­ land townchip. A highlight of the convention was Secretary of Agriculture Benson's talk on Wednesday In Civic Opera house In * Chicago. The Hastings January 31 for farmers operatinfl delegation stayed at the Morrison hotel. is due within month after the Mr. and Mr*. Mcrl Savacool. of fiscal year ends. Tlie business receipts tax Is fig­ Detroit, will spend Christmas with ured on Hie nunc accounting busu tier mother. Mn. Stella Hidings. as the federal Income tax. notes Elwood Fraudolent re- prosecution. Method: Heat bread crumbs in Farmers need Form BA-10. avail­ milk until soft and thick, then add LACEY able frouv Michigan department of turkey, seazonings, butter, onions and parsley. Beat cgil yolk* until About 100 attended the Brother­ quire* fanner* to keep sufficient fluffy and add to mixture. Fold In hood at the Briggs church Decem­ book*: th MSC income tax record beaten egg whites and pul ingress- ber 10 Pictures shown by Dean Murbook 1* available from county ag Friday. D*c. Hi riciillural agent* and from many Rev. Edward Rhodes, of Gladwin. local banks. Fahrenheit about 30 minute*. This visited Mr. and Mrs Dale Conklin Is very good served with left-over turkey and hot biscuits. Edgar, who lives in Topeka. Kan.. EAST CASTLETON and 1* seriously ill. Quite Mrs. Rollo Fowler entertained ber from this way attended the CLOVERDALE Benton-Case wedding at the Meth­ the Nashville Extension class Thurs­ odist church at Hastings. Among day eve, Mrs Robert Phillip., entertained those from here were Mr and Mrs Cousins and Michael were at the held at the the WSWS group at her home Dale Conklin nr.d Shirley. Mr nnd 'em Wclcher. Mr. and Mrs, Charlotte Their on Wednesday afternoon. Dec.. 16 Orin Durham. Mr. and Mr... Ford niece. Marjory Newton, was in the Jack Nerwtngton ‘Sally Kellogg) is a Steven* and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd progrum. patient al Pennock hospital where Miller. Clayton wa* bom in Lacey Kelley and Family, of Charlotte -he underwent surgery Dec. 0. and lived there and nearby on a ere to be prc-Christmas - dinner Sympathy is extended Mr. and farm until he grew to manhood. guests of the latter's parents. Mr Mrs LeRoy Penne 1* in the death of Congratulations I and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Sunday. Forrest Watson her brother. Joseph Walt, of Avilla, * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ind., who pasred away on Dec. 13 spent a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. will spend Christmas with their Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla, Dnle Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. who recently sold their farm to Mi. vey GtUnspie visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley, at Charlotte. Mrs. Jock Hull, hare moved to John Willison, of Marshall. Dec. 13. [heir home In the village. * Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Clare NorrU parked Mra. Walter Ruch and Mrs. Effie MILO Applegate, of Sou th Whitley. Ind., Glllaspie home several days last called on friends here last Dec. 12. week. We're glad to have them Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson spent back to Lacey if only for a few Christmas services were held at Mr. and--------Mrs.---------Orlie-------Van ihe Milo Methodist church Bunday, . with Mr. and Mrs. Glen days ------------He*.', of Vicksburg* Sympathy u Byckle entertained Dec. 13. Mrs. Dec. 20. al « pm. under the direction extended Mrs. Lenorc Waugh in the Anna Beers. Mrs. Opal Kaiser and of Mrs Rush Saunders. Regular death of her brother. Clarence (Tlmi Garry. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Kahler Sunday School al 10 am. Tlie Ladles and son. Donald. Whitney. of Kalamazoo. HU December society is postponed uni Mr*. Ronald Carter, who now live 30 when it will be held The Bridge club consisting of Mr. of Mr*. Walter Rowe. * The PfalrteIn Detroit, are the happy parents ol id Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs ville Fann Bureau'* Christina* party The Ladles Aid was pleas­ antly entertained at a Christmas Lynn Perry. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle wa* held at the Delton school cafe­ Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs De­ teria Saturday evening. December Monoca on December. 10. * The wayne Pugh held their Christmas ID. They entertained as their guest* Hope Fann Bureau group had its party with a dinner at Schulers at the Pine Lake group- A potluck ol potluck supper at the Town hall on Marshall Saturday. Dec. 12, salad* and dessert was furnished by the group with the main dishes Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers. Mr cooked at the cafeteria. o’clock The Home Extension group wa* entertained on Wed- and Mrs Dick Gaskill. Betty Lou Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster and Graham and daughter, Bon j La will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe attended Mrs. Emerson Kelder. Potluck din­ be Christinas dinner guests of Mr. the Organic Soil meeting at Maple and Mrs. Henry Rogers ner at noon and a 60c gift exchange. Grove Grange hall Dec. 13. and Mn. Frank Roush entertained for venison dinner. FOR YOUR LOYALTY GOODWILL MONEY Save by paying cash for Loans of *11 kinds on just security. Money is *vn> able quickly—it takes only a few minutes to ap­ ply. Come in, or phons us and we wiU all. JACOBS PHARMACY FINAMCI Your Rexall Drug Store HASTINGS visitors of the Christmas slster and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Sorrenson. of Hastings. * Mrs. Ada Fry. whose husband passed Milo to live with her daughter and family, Mrs. Homer Fisher. Mrs. Fry rrerywher* — •• after ding company In Kalamazoo. Mra Wayne Knobblock ha* been quite sick and the Milo Sunday School certainly mioses ber. All good wishes go out to her for a speedy recovery. YalelMe Itager Fl .PI A Merry Ct Christmas of m hero at PtNNOGK a. The PENNOCK conchi u Barry County Lumber Co. ROGER WISWELl and EMPLOYEES PHORi ?UJ Wl WILL It CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DlC. 2ITH �TU HASTINGS BANXKX, THURSDAY, DKCKMBU M, IMS Over 100 Begin Work on Maple Syrup Festival page PERSONALS montrille Maple ayrup Festival set for April 34, accordins lo Lloyd ported lo Fort Sheridan Sunday for Carlyle Burble and family, of Eaton, corporation president. discharge and of course hopes to Lansing; Mr- nnd Mra. Ted Burble, Dr. U D. Kelsey and Milford be out and home for Christman of Hastta^. and Ml* Jeanne BurWith his fmwfly. tt» Bdward Smiths. Walt. Jr, Fratcher, of Detroit. was a recent BlouL publicity; Rolle Vieta and Lloyd HUI. stage committee; Mrs. Glenn Wooater. decorations; Char­ les MurjJiy, public address system; William Barninsham and William HUI. ayrup making; Roger Oman, correspondent; Clark Davis, con­ < your CHOICE: un. Gmu «•»«-. jU at landed the formal dinner-dance of the Power Squadron at the Unlveralty club in Grand Rapids on Friday evening. December 11. om and *111 Saturday for her home at Eau Mra. John Dell and daughter. Doro­ Claire. Wis.. for a week's holiday thy. plan to have as Christmas visit. dinner guests with them. Mr. and gu*to; Gordon Lovell, the dance John, and Mrs. Ezra Dell. * The committee, and Reinhart Zemke, Hewitt families enjoyed a lovely membership committee. Tuesday guest* were Percy Kuempel and Ruth Phillipa, of Kalamathe community hall. Ihcy were trary, and Cart Tbrun, Ernest The Ralph Herrick family arrived Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hewitt and Orttey and Raaseil Smith, trustees. Bunday to spend the holidays with. Charlene, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. I LaVcme Hewitt and family, o f Free paneaxes and maple synm the Chari* Leonard families. Dr. and Mra. Weatay Logan re- Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Fonts! will again be carved at the achool house, and permission will ba turned Thursday from a ever a I Scott and Ivan Hewitt, of Saranac; granted other local groups and or- days in Cincinnati. Ohio, where1 Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt, Mrs. gaotiatiana to serve pancakes Dr. Logan has been attending a Ague* Hewitt and Mr. and Mra. medical meeting. They left on Bun­ Howard Hewitt downtown. The exhibits coounittec are plan­ day—Mra. L’s birthday—thus com­ Mr. and Mra. Duane Olum. of ning something in the way of a bining a birthday and profenaional Detroit were recent weekend vistors permanent exhibit, which can be trip for the Logans. of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Herald Mra. Leello Cook and Mra. Henry Classic. Mbs Betty Classic who was exhibited st fairs, farmers* week, and various other places where Wlngetar left Saturday. December a visitor there, returned liome with they have been Invited to exhibit. 13. to visit the Bob Carpenter and them. * Mra. Carl Hewitt Mrs About tha first of February the John Gamer families in Midland. Howard Hewitt Mrs. Edward R*maple syrup corporation will meet They returned the following Bun­ sor and Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowles day evening. to set the price of syrup. were tn Baltic Creek December 14. Al Bancroft is leaving Wednesday ★ Mr. and Mra. Merrill Tyler, of A new project la being talked up thlr year, that of lighting the ath­ for New York City to spend the Grand Rapids were recent week-1 letic field al the achool. It has been holidays. end guests with his parents. Mr. proposed that all high achool stu­ and Mra. Leon Tyleri * Mrs. Bert ■ dents assist with the tapping of the pay the usual amount, and they Bawdy spent the weekend before trees and collecting the sap next also hope to donate an additional last with her daughter. Mr. and spring. For this tlie corporation will •200 or so. Hr* Forrest Begerow. ♦ R. Jay, SPBCIAU ROTH & SONS FURNITURE ELECTRIC Freight Train With TRANSFORMER COME SEE IT 1 NEWI 118 FOOR OREST OF BANES PittiM n-iart ppg - I, W . ~ 1 Christmas Special I I First and only low-priced car to bring you all these new features and advantages! *208 MI-MeKsl Chest Saving •>" W'fceet 6'oocia.’ . 4.- .. _ *j) IF PARK CYCLE FOWU IRAKIS First in the Low-Price Field! AUTOMATIC WINDOW AND MAT CONTROLS More Chevrolet "Flrttt"! I NIW POWIR IN "BLUI-FLAMI 125" INGINI Mori Powerful In Rs Field! Chevrolet Power Brakes make stopping won­ derfully easy and convenient. Optional at extra cost on Powerglide models. Just touch a button to adjust front windows and scat to your liking. Oplional on Bel Air and ''Two-Ten" models at extra cost. The most powerful Chevrolet pavenger car en­ gine ever built! Amazingly economical, it's teamed with Powcrglide, optional al extra cost. •17“ DaHySTROLETTE M4*> Mfr Ctiioptiu, IS* Part By* III.T1 k ir Fart Sials SUM Ovr « aO| Lookl 19-Placa Mechanical Freight Train With Smaka Nov! NIW POWIR IN "BLUI-FLAMI 111" INGINI Oid-Powers All Other Low-Priced Caril ■»____ ____ MH NIW STYLING IN BODY BY HSHIR Anolhtr Chevrolet Encluiiv'l NNUT, MOST COLORFUL INTtRIORS In the Low-Price Fieldl Hera are lhe mint luxurious interiors on any low-priced car! New interior color harmonics arc keyed to billliant new exterior colors. In gearshift models, the more powerful "Blue­ Flame 115" engine gives you finer performance with money-saving pas mileage! MN for GIHS and BOVS at SAVINGS LOWIR PRICID POWIR STORING Another Ch'vrol'f "Firtl"! First in its field with Power Steering. Chevrolet now reduces the price. Optional at extra cost on all models. rm chief auro eM *~* flQM ip«wi S.O Mil Rrfri CKHrfMt TRAITOR gW** min iniu “X ’24w 1-whul Navi UH TOW CMWT Now for All Mod'll I Mark-Boyer and AUTO STORES Open Evenings 'Til Christmas Eve nvx Mr. and Mra Slewart MumrmmI and the letters slater, Mrs Vem WOODLAND Daria, and son. Vcm. Jr, of Lanatng will make a trip to California Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul were ceived tenant from the ROTO. He will to attend the MSC-Rose Bowl foot­ Wednesday night dinner guest? Sunday. Dec. 13, visitors with the report for active duty February ball game. They will also visit re­ latives in California and places of porting for duty RJay, his parents. interest in other states and Mexico. Mrs. Stang's* birthday. Quanta for a family Chrtstmadlnner on Sunday with Mr. and Nof yotj Cis have sqooth. thrifty Powerglide on any model. Teamed with the "Blue-Flame 125" engine, it’i optional at extra coil. CHEVROLET,^ Moro ihingi more pooplo want, that’s why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS than any other carl BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway Hailing! �MILLER'S 10-DAY । TRIAL WITHOUT MUMTIM TOASTER la-Mik s-r-»W MW Bread Lower* itself auto­ matically. No levara to push. Toom tab* melt or bangiog. It'* the ««•“** that his completely $1.00 WEEKLY tfunbeam COFFEEMASTER For Coffee that'a AUTOMATICALLY GOOD Same delicious, clear, full­ bodied coHee every time canU mis*. Water is always at correct high heat. Brew­ ing time is algvays uniform. Set ill Forget ill' AT MILLER'S $1.00 WEEKLY <6n3Am MIXMAHt* Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices. ’’•OWEBtlr wTaFr*lidt”' *** mo’c’lJ"9 expansion bond. 9 Onl* $1.00 A A50 QO Koch Week aura of oloflanco Masterpieces of originil detign This last word in smartness and function makes her ladies' bllffttid* ordinary and obsolete. »3r orated in brilliant rhineatonca... achieving diamond-like elegance, io distinctively Bogftff. -x Necklace ................. $4.95 ,so truly sparkling is this "Trend” billfold by Rolfs ' ’ or what style of billfold you ever that no matter what! have med or war ■ is'n6w obsolete. See this last word in today, h's truly a gem of fashion. functional smar Bracelet ------------- ...$4.95 Broach . ........................ $2.95 Button Earring* ------- $1.95 Drop Earring* ......$2.95 TTTCTFffFTBl millers CLOCK- 1 RADIO \ up TO $Rr /.□v for your OLD SHAVER SOCK IT! KNOCK IT' Thit sVafi h (nn 10 DAY FREE TRIAL ON ALL SHAVERS 17 JEWEL STARTING DEC. 26th ShockM « WATCH $ wMbcaH ceovtMtNT a Hla l » mw aooaa '-'suun... wM <«*» mtOIIOII CLOU I JEWELERS Wake up to music . . . Enjoy the finest in CLOCK RADIOS hr -h $1.00 ARGUS 75 FAST LENS EASY TO USE EACH WEEK only 1595 ' A SOUASI 118 W. STATE ST. TYPEWRITERS . . hut *2250i IDEAL GIFT FOR THE FAMILY FREE . . Nationally famous Priced from cigaret lighter with every $67.50 . Watch.. Hurry—Buy Now! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/480/HastingsBanner_1953-12-31.pdf bcf36550f8e2b7a3a0f5e1745103e7be PDF Text Text ity Council Grants udge Leave, Plans ew Charter Vote Associate Judge to Fill Bench; Electors May Decide on Charter Revision in April Balloting ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 16 FACES—2 SECTIONS Post Office is ‘Busiest Ever1 To Observe New Year’s In Traditional Fashion Hastings post office aras a busier place during the Christmas rush Hastlngs gnd Barry county rerithan ever before. Postmaster diaries dents will bld farewell to 1953 and Hinman report*. welcome in 1964 this Thursday 'ember* of the City" Council Monday night granted leave of al»evening in a variety of way*. 1 to Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlright, discussed action to place Traditional New Year’* Eve er revision on the April ballot, atnended the parking meter ordi* and transacted other business at the regular session. ive of absence from January I to March 15 was approved for ber 16. when 31434 pieces wen*, 2 Cort right, who requested it during income tax lime. Presiding through the poet office's cancelling iumers Plans Million 1954 igram will be in­ division in er company Division Mi B. Cariyon am ■ WilMon- ' *aid that in the it, more than *1A(; ent to Improve rervt lion communities, and r gas department project* the construction or improveif 23 mile* of ga* mains to It more than 3.000 customers. t Freeport substation will be ged from 750 to 1400 kilowatt that started directly in Circuit court—with a second jurist cap- Barry Residents To Greet New Year With Peace Prayer The associate judge is to receive •300 yearly and. In addition, the ■alary of the regular judge when he Li on official leave of absence or regular vacation. Families Send 112 to Atty. Barnett is expected to take office Saturday. Armed Forces Thru Councilmen at the Hext meeting Local Board in 1953 y adopt regulation* placing on A prayer for continued peace April baUot the question of rethe present 1907 charter and will be In the heart* of Barry il new charter commission county resident* and million? of other Agnerlcans this New Year's Eve. given Impetus by President Elaelihower's announcement t h-a t US. forces in Korea will be reduced by two Army division*. Ing In violation of the. ordinance. Vehicles parked In violation will Fire Chief Edward Tudor revised downward his original estimate on j P»rry soil CbnatrvaUon Directors' meeting. Court Machinery company fire. The loss was originally figured at *50,000. Chief Tudor said clucking with the •3.000 and all DeMott's personal property at (4,000. As one building property saved. he estimated Che loss at 112,000 but said it was “debat­ able.” City Clerk Beckwith was in­ tap. 1 o'clock pun. for cloth- structed to request DeMott to suba. IP—Barry Soil Conservation (8ee MORE ABOUT: CITY COUNCIL ... > Annual meeting, Fann Bureau (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) House, Hastings. »—4-H Service dub sleigh including 24 volunteers. Draft Board Chairman Walter Perkins reports that the local board has 3.475 men bom after Aug. 2n, 1923. registered and the test report shows 317 classified as Inducted into service. 224 classified as enllrted in the various branches, 122 have been discharged from the services and 119 have been trans­ ferred to reserve unite. Since the draft was reactivated in July of I960. 340 Barry county men have been inducted. Induction* month by month In­ cluded: January 16. February" 6. March 19. April 17. May 9. June 6. July 5, August 6. September 11. Oc­ tober. November and December, five men were inducted In each month. Draft board members Include Chairman Perkins. William Schllhaneck. secretary, and Homer Bec­ ker and Winrton Merrick, all of Hastings, and Ralph Pennock, of Nashville. Farm Bureau Leaders Meet Here Tuesday Officer* of the 33 Farm Bureau Residents Thonked For Support in the organization's building hrrt Wednesday at 8:16 pm. Among the subjects to be discussed by the 150 (Woody) officers will be the new group life Insurance plan now being offered fanners for the first time. Wesley Hawley and William Conley, of the State Farm Bureau, will be here to 97—4-H leader's meeting with Baaatr ChitifM WANT ADS Major Cyril Payton of the Salva­ tion Army thl* week is thanking the people of Hasting* for their support of the Army's work during the past ye»r. Major Payton also announced that the Salvation Army truck will be here Monday and worker* will be glad to pick up any clothing, furniture, paper and maguitne* citl- Barry Farmers to Discuss Falling Prices, High Costs Fanners generally are not very mediate future will depend on the farm outlook for 1954. This subject will be discussed rather briefly to provide'a background for the broader discussion of the profit Steeby. county agricultural agent. To tackle this problem and to Ateo included in the meeting will bring out practical way* of aolving It, Steeby has called a oounty-wide be an outline of the latest change* In federal farm Income tex reguteMonday. _ January To be ellijlble to compete in the "race.” the birth of a youngster must be reported to Tile Hastings Banner by noon of next Tuesday. January S- Only babies bom in Barry county of Barry county par­ ents are eligible._______ _____ last year it was Michael Clinton Payne who won the race, making his appearance al 11:52 p_m. on January 1. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Payne, Route 1, Nashville. Korean Truce, Drop in Sudden Deaths, Building Projects and Civic Progress Highlight the Year DUWARD CAIN Navy Veteran Leads Barry’s ’54 Fund Effort s.m. The Rev. M M. Ovenshlre. pastor of the Pleasant Valley church, has Don Toffee, chairman of the announced a aatchnight service to begin at 8 pm. this Thursday with Barry County chapter ot the Na­ a hymn ring continuing until 9 pm. tional Foundation for Infantile A recreational service will follow Paralysis, ha* announced that Du­ and at 10 p.rn. the group will return ward Caln. 23. 735 N. Broadway, would head the March o( Dim** The Rev. Kennard Schaibly and drive which" opens earlv m Jsnuiry. family, of Woodland, will present special numbers. Rev. Ernest Burger, of Charlotte, will give a message local chapter—like the National during the service. The kaleidoscope of life in ■ Barry county during the year ending al midnight l<Klny was fillet! with events great and small intimately affecting the live* of everyone in the area. • Many were of sufficient interest to draw the attention of the world outside Harry’s own lioundnrirs but most were of ini|»rtance only to those in the immediate vicinity.*------------------------------------------------- ;--------Progres* throuahout Barry county. — --­ culturally and industrially, high­ lighted the year which brought with It the joy of a Korean truce and a decrease in Midden deaths in Barry friim 33 in 1962 to nine during this period. Fair Board Names Officers, Plans 11954 Exposition . a. . I • ■ I Schedule d-Day Event from 1952'* 16. However, several j Barry residents lost tbeir Uvea In | Packed ll'ith Action (raffle mlxhaps outride the county^ For Coming Summer Education received solid financial Directors of the Barry Agricul­ support with new schools being ap­ proved for Hostings. Nashville, Al- tural aaciety. who conduct the on- institutions a-cre Improved or com­ pleted. such as the new 3222.000 ad­ for the 1954 exposition which will be dition at Hickory Comers. The Al­ gonquin school costing 324400 is the days which the fair operated thia lateot to get underway. Governmental project* costing well -la in desperate need over *3405,000 were started or com- | “ hlT . pleted in this area, including long fL awaited highway projects on M-66. M-43 and M-50 and county road r( . . . ) Sheriff Clarence Donovan yeater- area resident* contributed a record surfacing job* appreciated by the motoring public. I FBir day reported that Underriiertff Har­ (12.713.88 to the fund. In addition Falr board officer* were re-elected: to that, the Barry chapter received old Keen* antici- , Howard Smith. Middleville, presi­ a *4.000 grant from the National pate* joining the dent; Clarence LongaUwet, Middle­ Foundation to help finance 1U ob­ State Police early 1 ville. vice preaident: Blake AUerdlng. i ligations. treasurer, and Johnson, secretary. ’ Barr>' county farmer* and agrarI Barry officer* returned *1400 to and street widening and other Ians tn 62 other Michigan counties | ;Hazen -------- e~: the National unit when II appealed City project* were continued. | 'uiuj.43. m, a deputy ucpuiy . , wUl.go to the pollr next month u>:Oray, for funds recently sheriff for over ; when Charts* H. Leonard waa prestPrivate citIrens Continued to In ­ choose the men and ------’ Chairman Caln, a Navy veteran. dicate their faith in the community dent uid who had been president , three years, would and over 1537000 in 67 building proj­ about 7 years, h the retiring mrenlands. Gray, who came ; ects was or 1* being spent tor new Annual meetings will be con­ home* and commercial unit*. ducted In Hasting* and In 67 here from Hills­ The son of the late Duward Caln dale county where •­ Near completion of the toning and Mrs. George Keller, he was code for Hastings was another civic eM in the frift at least tn particular he operated a Pet GRAY in Michigan. Milk receiving station, left the Pet j born at Pennock hospital March 28. milestone. phase* of the exposition, to help The Barry county meeting will Milk company's employ here about 1930. He was graduated from Hast­ In the religious field, church build­ five years ago. He served as n deputy ings High with the Clare of 1941 ing—such as the Assembly of God Night horsepulUng I* expected to the Farm Bureau building. Agri­ under the late Sheriff Leun Duster, i edifice on Woodland avenue — and be continued and dlrretore dtacwmd cultural Agent Arthur steeby re* as well as Donovan. a gunner-bombardier at Patuxant. remodeling project* were started or night tractor pulling with a thrill Md.. and hi Greenland, Cuba and completed and more and more wor- ahow scheduled for the teat day ot Newfoundland. The speaker will be Lynn Robert­ ehipper* acre attending services of After being released from service the various denominations. son. from the Michigan State col­ In January of 1950, he went to the lege soils department. Robertson One of Michigan'* biggest high night to efficially open mi Wed Mfg. company. " will talk on his work in Columbia school athletic stories of the year, neaday to run through Saturday, On June 21. 1951 he waa married the controversy over the awards rule Barry's 1963 fair showed » balance to Patricia Foote, daughter of Mr. of the Michigan High School Ath­ UN Point Four program. RahrrUon and Mrs Fred Foote, of Hasting*. letic association, had It* inception treasury balance to • LOOT ^Includ­ will also show til* slides taken In ing the balance of *3*6.70 with which Chairman Caln expect* the Barry Columbia county drive lo atari January 9th. versy ended with Supt. of Public Hie association riarteri th* year. Despite the fad that gambling Funeral services for Robert N. Instruction Clair L. Taylor voiding the injustice against nine Michigan I athlete* imposed unde* the original concession* took in *3J8L« com­ tule calling for a year's mandatory pared to 1962‘a receipts from con­ High vocational agriculture in- Mr*. Noble Caln, tn Loe Angele*. penalty. The original ruling stirred cession* of *1,72347. Shows and ritjre Member* of the Laurence J brought In more. *2.06343 to Other Soil district officer* are urday at Uic Leonard Funeral home Bauer American Log ion post and up the public throughout the State. also The week by week highlight* of last vmf*< ateana* Venn Morford, of Hickory Comers, Auxiliary entertained loo youngster* the event* here during 1953. as re­ chairman; Ted Knopf, vice chair­ at their annual Christmas party flected In the page* ot The Banner, downward, however, from 1962'* *5.Masouic man. and BUI Gridler. of Middleheld at the hall December 22 Banta 07545 to *3409.10. Ionia's operating follow: vile; Arthur Richardson. Coats Claus, in the person of Maurice the fair an extra day. knocking the Grove road, and Floyd MiUer, of Mr. Burch, a former resident who Ingram, made his appearance after era! fund ended 1952 "in the black" Barrj' fair's Saturday crowd, wris Lacey, director*. Die big turkey dinner and the Old one reason for the big dent in ttw Michigan's *oil districts, locally went to live with his daughter tn Boy distributed gift* lo all of the for the second consecutive year. The grandstand "take." The Ionia fair operated by the farm members and Lo* Angeles after the death of his children—made available by Wer- balance was *334.96. Roy Hubbard, k»t money, however. wife. Gertrude, on June 11, 1948. retired postmaster, receive* Rotary’s their director*, are required by tew ner'a, Spangler's, Long & Moore. was bom in Brighton on June 13. to choose one or two director* each 1871. He was the son of Joseph and Ben Franklin. J. C. Penney, Sport Red Rose citation for service. Metal Tile opens 6th sub-unit. Hasting* year to serve three-year "staggered” Polly (Birge) Burch. Center. K-B Supply. Meyer * riore. F At A M. ha* centennial. Thoma* term* on ths five-man board*. Any Ktet ice cream. Auto Sport shop, 8 Baird retires from business. district owner or operator of three War Between the States and liorne- and Western Auto. Otiior receipt*: parking. *250; January 15 — Barry Cancer unit steaded in Emmett county. They follow* up on smoking survey. Has­ membership ticket*. *381: advertis­ Report* on the activities of the lived there about eight year*, then tings school board studies expah- ing. *1463.50; race entry foaa. *M0; Barry district, and plans for the moved to Jackaon county and later Emmanuel Guild will meet on don program. City council moves to donation* and rebates, *91843; mis­ future, will be discussed at the to Grand Rapid* Wednesday. January 6lh. at 3 p m Improve garbage collection service. cellaneous income. *533; rents, *2.January 19 meeting, ateeby said. Mr. Burch waa married in Grand with Mr*. Charles Potts. Tea will be (Hee MORE ABOUT: 323.25. or a total of »16.***4L Rapid* and they moved to Hasting* served by the committee members. Rental* included 8326 from Hooker CHRONOLOGY ...» In 1900. Motor freight. *600 from Orchard ard Cook. (Please turn to Page 8, this Bee.) Industries *800 from the Livestock Sales company, *210 from Ctyds Warren, (180 from Bulling, 811633 from the motorcycle race and rent. While he made hts home In the Up to yesterday morning. Hast­ West, he spent hl* summer* here and Circle B club. ings property owners had poured with his other daughter. Mm. Expenditure* In 1953 included: *222.136.10 into the county-school entertainment. 13.716 60; fair books, coffer*. Mr*. Jreaie Gray, treasurer, George Carpenter. 735 E. Colfax, About 350 Barry county Instruc­ Manning Will give the Invocation in addition to hl* daughter*, he U report*. tors from the 48 rural schools and and Herbert Moyer, with Olin VanLMl lo pay at lisa *3*8414.1* survived by five grandchildren, and the six larger Institution* will meet Lare accompanying, alll lead group *11340; tents. *1,038.31; fair prior six great grandchildren. levy waa *146,7*848. HU remain* are to arrive here this in Hastings February 2 for their singing. .,2?® •p’*ul •choo> •Thursday. annual Institute dedicated th Dr. Donald Smith, director of the 31M.574.4O. . Reading “AU The Way Up.” County reading Improvement clinic al ihe Taxpayer* have until January 20 Supt. of School* Arthur Lathrop University ot Michigan, will speak sunolies. 145944; ticket tekar and to pay the levy without a three perannounced. al 9:15. Afterwards the teachero A total of 7,423 youngster* will will have group meetings entitled ''Principles, Methods and Evalua­ The annual YMCA board of direc­ tion." •LIO 1 AO: permanent repair tor* meeting will be held Wednes­ sea* which will emphasise the ntCrete Flreter, of NaritviBe, is day, January 13. at 7:30 pm. tn the Hazen Gray May Barry Farmers to Be Undersheriff Attend Annual Soil Meeting Funeral Services For Robert Burch Here on Saturday Lagion Entertains 100 Youngsters Property Owners Pay $222,126 of School-County Levy 250 Barry Instructors From 54 Schools Here Feb. 2 Invite Public to Board Meet y conference room at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase A Chair company, berahlp drive is now well over 93 Harry Burke, president, has onpercent a total of 1,130 family meeting Michigan State college will help At the meeting. a number of "down-to-earth" guide* to maintelnlng farm profit* during econo- At St. Rose of Lima Catholic church there will be a Holy Hour Hastings merchants again are awaiting the arrival of the first [ New Year's Day area Catholics baby of 1954 to shower the youngs­ i will observe the Feast of the CirIcumclsion of Our Lord. Masses for ter with an array ot gift*. the Holy Day will be al 8. 10 and 11:30 arc. Mau at Middleville will NUMBER 35 Form Bureau Drive Nearing '54 Goal it affects fanners. UM Model.' berahlp ni 141*.'Prairieville was Many Barry county folk* will re- the only township to hit* it* quote will be presented. this year's meeting on another INGB CITY BANK: 3:38PM. Tues­ been successful In making good farm timely and important subject will day. January l>- 1MVM ofllca Everyone in the county 1* invited to attend. PHONE 2415 Hartings Country club, many others will join parties at hotels and other places of entertainment in sur­ rounding communities. Still other* will observe the event in the quiet of their home* or at watchnight services throughout the Neiv Year’s Baby To be Showered Jf'it/t Many Gif tn SECTION ONE—RAGES 1 to 8 Panorama of Events In.’5 3 Reflects Life There will be a New Year* "Singsplrntion” for the youth of meter mail from other places. Hastings and, Barry county at the Mailing began skyrocketing on Jefferson Street United Brethren named to the new position of asso­ Members and their guests will church starting at 10 thte- Thurs­ ciate judge at the previous Council December 14 when 19,978 cancella­ tions were made. The next day It attend the annual party at the day and continuing until midnight. jumped to 25402 and then to Ute recofd' day. On December 17 it dropped slightly to 29.883 and finally “old fashioned watchnliht aeron December 34, It dropped to 3,775. 35400 Invested. February 6 1* the deadline for fil­ President Elsenhower announced ing nomyiating petitions for the Saturday that since the armiitice said the company expects April election. City Clerk Franklin Beckwith reported. Term* expiring not need as much ground strength this Spring Include thoae of Mayor John W. Hewttt, Aiderman Albert righting.” Orsbom, Gamer Hampton. Harry The families of the several hun­ dred Barry men in the armed for­ Supervisors j. J. Mead and Arthur construction program, in which Haven and Treasurer Jessie Gray. ce* received tire announcement company will* Invest more than Petitions nominating Mr*. Gray for moat enthusiastically, >08400 to expand faculties in its re-election were to be filed by today. opnty ouUtAte Michigan *ervlce Oouncllnten officially amended the parking meter ordinance "legalis­ ing* the 10-ccnt courtesy overtime parking ticket*, and also put into PTA card parly Barry Farm Calendar... HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1953 NOTICE—Woodland Mathodist Church Turkey Dinner New Year's 13/11 Phyllis Giotfeity, Middleville, la The featured speaker of the in­ named. Everyone interested—and stitute will be Wesley N. Haines, Elementary pedagogues will meet hundred* give to the "Y” through assistant to the president of Keuka the Community ChesC— in the college. Keuka Park, N.Y.. who ob­ in Central auditorium with Supt. YMCA program will be welcomed. tained hl* doctorale In philosophy Charles Goulding, Woodland, a* chairman. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Mol­ at Harvard. eski will give the invocation and port and the treasurer's report will all the InetrucCor* on the subject Carol Clark will lead the singing be prkggnteif. "Education for Better Human Re­ accompanied by Helen Bassett. Dr. Hames H. Grigg*, director of lations." WsaBtaaM WCTU Principal* at Barry county** teacher education at Western The Woodland WCTU will meet Michigan college al Kalamaaoo. will at the home of Mn. Oliver Boulter talk on "Reading at the Elementary at 2 pan. Tuesday, January 6. with Level." Mrs Etta Smith a* leader. Leglriatton. radio and television are sub­ Secondary school teachers will gift* of fruit, candy and (lee MORE ABOUT: • the Thornapple valley IM IN8TBUCTOBS . 4*; gaaollne, *8431; provement. *31641: of *1647041. cemetery Co., the annual Will be held Wednesday. Jan. v. „ the CRy Council room* M I'M *A foe the purpcM of electtngr thro* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 34, 1953 PAOK TWO -------- Our Sincere BEST WISHES for a Happy... ' *.......... ' ' '' i--------------- s——------------------ ' THANK YOU .... ALL WE.. . AT FOOD CENTER wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the wonderful patronage which you .. . the people of this area have favored us with during the past year. WE RESOLVE ... To do everything possible to warrant your continued friendly patron­ age during i 954. We will endeavoY to give you better service . . . finest quality goods . . . and lowest possible prices-thruout the coming year . . . and remember—we will give S. H. Green Stamps! VITA BOY—DeCalorixed EL-ZEST POTATO CHIPS Olives R«g. 69c „ 7'/i-47* b 59 HAM AND CHEESE Crackers 39* To all the many folks wo know, 2-49* Here's a wish. that's most sincere. May all your days be happy ones: With good luck, good health, STARKIST good cheer! TUNA For Party Sandwiches And Holiday Snacks Chunk Style 34c SALAD BOWL Assorted Cold Meats - 59* Par-T-Pak Coca Cola Ring Bologna "Slice Thin and Serve With Cheese and Spreads" ARMOUR VIENNA ' MULLER'S—THIN SLICED Sandwich Bread .... 19* Canada Dry Jumbo Shrimp "Just the Right Size Slices for Party Sandwiches" Ale and Water 28 24* 5 LB. PK. . . . $4.90 Franks Cottage Cheese cartea FOR NEW YEAR’S BREAKFASTS Coffee Cake........... 35* Muller's Deliciously Filled and Frosted PESCHKES SKINLESS SAUSAGE -23c EGG NOG * 71c Philadelphia Cream LARGE- CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Oranges -29* COUNTRY FRESH—FINE QUALITY LIBBY PICKLES 8-29c PUMPKIN LARSE- FLORIDA SEEDLESS Sliced Bacon Grapefruit 4-29* FAMOUS FARMER PETE BRAND Smoked Ham Kaukuna Club CHEESE Link FANCY- NORTHERN SPY Apples PESCHKE S—READY TO EAT Oysters Party Snack Rye Bread 21( Salad Dressing «• 5 2c MULLER'S 4-49 95*fl Celery PASCAL- JUMBO STALK EXTRA STANDARDS SELECTS... PT. $1.09 BOSTONIAN DOC FOOD Breast of Chicken TUNA Chunk ffr'WiUI I * .4 cm - HOLIDAY STORE HOURS - ifi ouuity ECONOMY 04 YOUR OPEN THURSDAY TIL 6P.M. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 6P.M. 'ROHRS. FOOD CENTER • H®FELDPAUSCH MM CLOSED NEW YEAR'S OAY WHZK? WRKWfr /5 ->4 7>LEASUR£ " 34c �THE HASTINGS RAWER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, IMS family Squabble PERSONALS Causes Accident, 160 in Court Fines Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and two children from Saranac called on Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Sunday. Mrs. J. K Covey and Pamela, of A man and wife who fled the Garden City, were guests from Sun­ enr of an accident early Christ- day until Wednesday of last week las morning caused by their tqtub- of Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mr. and Un. John Kaairuky. They relumed Massed the following day by Muovernight guest Tuesday. Mr. and Iclpal Judge Adeibert CortrighL I The two, whose Christmas wasn’t Mrs. B. A. Morehead. Sherry and Terry, of Detroit, were weekend guests in the same home. Sherry 9t MM Drtie Hl-way, remained for a week’s vacation. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs Spilth and the Kasinskys were the Morehead*. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gelson and Jean Mary, of Albion, and Mr* Anna McGufDn. Christfeeing with her operation of gucrite Rogers, of Battle Creek. City police reported that a car Lawrence Beckwith and non. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbacher street at the home of Ti-d Fite* Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway on the right aide by the and Mrs. Llnnle Allen were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bd at 1450. Theodore Tubergen. ot Grand happened about 1 am. and the Rapids. lie in the Fitzgerald home heard .noise outside and looked out turned Sunday after spending the law a gray car driving down the Christmas holidays with their son, rk with the hood up. They didn’t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Jr., v Malcolm's car had been hit of Jackson 1 they went out about 3 am The Roy Chandlers had a happy F immediately called the police. Christmas with their family all at tome for the first Ume in two years: Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Leonard, of Parchment; Mr. and Mrs. Philo OtU and family, of Baton Rouge; Mr. vaiuloutelu and Mrs. Roderick Swadllng and family and Mr. And Mrs. John The VanHoutens id police Uiey Chandler and family. ad driven about and a * half locks before stopping lock down talned on Christmas Eve. Mr: and je hood of their car. tossed Mrs. George Bauer and fathily. of out the Plymouth. Christmas Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. HarleyAnother set of key* ha Durkee. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Malned In Saginaw. A. F. Seldwlsch and daughter, of »e police found it. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Adams, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams had their Christ­ inas dinner on Sunday with Mr. Frank M. Mix, 20, Route 3. Ver- And Mrs. Lawrence Conklin. lonivllie, and Walter D. Neff. 32. Real Pah BOWNE ids who can battle one another then make up. Mrs. John Waits and mother, Mrs. Edna Joluison, were callcra on Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff In Lowell Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson en­ fight started tertained their children Saturday with the family tree. Ice cream and cake- were served. * Mr. and Mrs. Monday they pleaded guilty to George Faunce entertained Mr. and isturblng the peace. Both drew 815 Mrs. Roy Blough. Vivian and Bobby, nes plus 85.45 costs — with Neff and Mr and Mrs. Don Golden and baby, ot Hastings, to a Christmas 'ALL LAKE-DELTON F train to Whiting, Ind., to spend te Christmas weekend, with their tugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. rarren Johnson. * Mrs. Art Oaln nd daughter. Betty, are with her irentA. the John Freemans, at roy. Ohio, for the holidays. * Mrs. ju Thayer, of Muskegon, wm a eakend guest of her son and fkmF. the Marshall Thayers. Christmas ay guiste were Mr. and Mrs. Jack [raffle mishap on Christmas Eve. Their car’was demolished and both uffered multiple bruises in a colllton with a milk truck near Bedford. Christmas Day guests at the Bponbie home were Mrs. Sponable’s ri»rtr and brother and families. Mr. r». Carl Frick, of Wayland, and r.(and Mrs. John Mlles, of Grand tpids. ★ Mr*. Tayflel Cxstelein. of Lshvllle, was a holiday visiter al e home of her daughter, Mr. and the family gift exchange was there with dinner following at 1 Smith and family and Mr. Mrs. David Townsend and famBuah. of Battle Creek, were ne'some now and hope may soon be fully “SKflVHITE tpGOODS recovered. Soldler Boys Home for Holidays 1 Pvt. Alan GrafmilJrr. son of th«< Otis Orafmillert arrived by plane at the Grand Rapids airport from* FL Knox. Ky.. Sunday evening. I JANUARY honoy family.. Alan who entered service in the summer, will have 12­ days at home and then report at Camp Kilmer. New Jersey. The family meanwhile held many gettogethers through the holidays and Christmas eve were to be with her| people. Mr. and Mr. Chas ?. Wil­ liams, at Battle Creek. * Two other Middleville soldiers stationed at Ft Knox expect to be home. Pvt Bill Nichols, of »hr Phil Nichols home, and Pete Mrf^-ntthan. son of Mrs Clare Skinner, who completed school, and are headed elsewhere. Also Patricia Elwood of the Womens Air Force surprised her people, the Al- ' ton Elwoods by coming from Camp Stewart. N.Y. for the holidays SATURDAY! Many Family Gatherings With' Christmas and Sunday so near together many families en-1 Joyed two' celebrations with both “his” artel "her” families. Mr. or.d Mrs. Arthur Smith, di­ vided their Christmas day—having breakfast and the evening with her: people, the Clarence Longstreets, on ' the Irving rood, and with his people.; the Howard Smiths. At a family din-1 ner. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Seller (Alice Plnkbelner) and' their two sons' Gordon and Wayne, of Wyandotte, | visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finkbcincr. from Thursday. through Sunday. Sunday tee family ' daughter. Mrs Robert Brown, in Middleville. Dr. Wayne Flnkbeiner and family, of Caledonia. Joining the group there. Saturday evening all went to Hasting* to the home of Mrs. Maurice Smith (Esther Kaechele) where the Carleton Kaechele family also met for a family get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brovins and sons entertained at a Christmas dinner, her people. Mr. ahd Mrs. George Eddy, a slrtcr, Mrs. John Freed, husband end three children: also Mr. and Mrs. Willis Halliday and daughter. Sarah Ann. and Mr. Faunce and family visited his sis­ and Mrs. Bernard Finch, all M the ter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vas, of Grand Delton area. The Danner Get* Around Rapids. Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner who Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden and baby and Mr. and Mrs. George spent Christmas a t Oak Ridge, Faunce and family were Sunday Tenn, with their son James and . wife were much surprised to re­ th. * Paul Hoffman and family reive n phone call there from the ' enjoyed their family tree at Mr. ahd Don Muirs who had rend In TM 1 Hrs. Joe Matter-nick's Christmas. * | Banner of their visit. The result i.i and Mn Jnhn Rath and ann* was the Muirs and children went of Maryland, spent last week with over to see the Faulkners and had a nice gab-fest. Mrs. Muir was the Eash, and other relatives and friends. former Doris Streeter. Also at the They relumed to their home Satur­ James Faulkner home for Christ­ mas was his maternal grandmother. day. Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and Mr. Mrs. Nellie Cross who flew up from and Mn. John Krebs and Glen God­ frey called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Blanch Funderburk, from Sparta, Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank and her rah. Lee, of Detroit. MarUn and daughter and Mrs. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids,’ were Florida -Bmmd Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brog expect Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. William Mishler. ★ Misses Imo­ gene and Loraine Blough, of Free­ for Florida to spend the balance of the winter. They will be at the port. called on Mrs. Estella Rosier Saturday. * Mr. and Mn. H. A. Streeter Trailer Park a t Largo Johnson and Mn. Jennie Pardee where they have^pent several sea­ were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. sons. and Mn. John Watts and Mary. Grill to Open Alden Ponltt visited hi* aunt. Mrs. The Blue Ribbon Grill which has Jennie Pardee. Thursday. * Carol been undergoing extensive improv­ Eldridge, of Lake Odessa, and Joyce ing. painting etc, will be open Mon­ Mattcmlck. Alto, were Friday night day under management o f Mrs guests of the Paul Hoffman*. * Mr. Harold Cutler who will be assisted and Mn. Howard Houghton, of De­ by her hutband and son. David. troit; Guy Smith. of Freeport, and Merle Karcher and family were Christmas dinner guests ot Mr. and Mn. Walt Thomas. * Mr. and Mn. John Anderson and dsughten. slated the Reynolds in food preoara- Lowell Nelsons. Jr., and the Gladys and Joyce, of Alto, veiled >st Kelloggs. Sunday at Paul Hoffman’s. ■ uality heavy duty muslin... balanced thread count for uniform strength! Back when gas lamps lit the lait hours before bedtime, thousands of thrifty homemakers were already using crisp, smooth Nation-Wide sheets! A by-word for quality, these Penney sheets have come thru the generations, ever increas­ ing in popularity! And no wonder! Com­ pare their moderate prices and no|c this: Nation-Wides are fine durable muslinwoven with u balanced thread count to make them uniformly strong throughout. Selvages are sturdy, tear-resistant . . . stitching on hems wonderfully durable. That means longer wear, greater longrange savings for you! Stock up now st tremendous savings! il 66 81 "x99" 72 81 42 PENNEY'S taurant. Mr. and Mrs Rome Brookbank (Gladys Gray) of Pendleton, Ind., were In town Saturday calling on old friends and on her uncle and cousin. Bert and Maurice Carter. They had been to Muskegon for a Christmas gatherirtg at the home of her nephew, Burdette Gray, where she met her brother, Charles 'JI turned from a threc-month stay in Germany with their daughter. Wil­ ma Jane, and family. Dianka a hUHm PAG* THREE children. Mis* Frances Potts and Schad and Rex and Rodney Sahad. I Kenneth Vogel of Jackson. The Christmas holidays ft>r Mr. I th their daughter. Mrs Robert Potts, all of Middleville. wife and rson, — -» ——• Rapids, । —-1 । and - — - Giro ---------of « Grand nf thrlr Christmas Mrs. Pierce were --*<---1 rather Theodore Armrtrong and family, nt MIDDLEVILLE • At the isddie Lynd nome south I a<1d Frank : Lee and Miss Edna. ,vacation In town with her parents' quiet bccauie of the serious iUness Lake Odessa where their m Der. MrsNellie Lake who is mending >and ~brothtf. Mr. and Mrs. Henry; of thlr aon-ln-tew. Wilber Gibbs, --------- . —. ----------- -.of town where the reindeer are U._ , with his family, from Laming The many friend* of Mra. Russell scampering acroas the lawn. Tor* the winterbi in Jackson Brog and and the the Clair Clair Brog Brog family family1 1 who lewinter Jackson with with her her Brog who is is confined confined at at Botgsas Borge** hospital. hospital. Joined the group. In the evening Beeler were very *orry to know she Clirlstmaa with Eddy. Martha and daughter. Mrr. Claude Raymond. »here all gathered for Christmas.' Kalamazoo, with a blood Clot in is mining all the holiday doings as Tommie were their people. Mr. and and family is this a-eek's visitor at The Vogels are also In Grand Rap- the heart. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold children, from Grandville, vtotted result ot a fall last Wednesday. Ada, Mrs. Max Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. the Schenkel liome. * Mr. and Mrs. id* part of the Ume with hl* mother. Cutler and son. David, had Christ- al the Cutler home. as rhe Is familiarly known hurt the ligaments of her hip. an injury, that is very painful, and kept her ( The new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins (Betty Swift) in Grand Rapids missed out on the Christmas family gathering, at home, but got around ■< 108 108 ___ 36" co««. combed-yarn luxury percales... superbly smooth, Some love-Pencales for their aleep-inviting smoothness! Some for their lightweight texture that means hosier washdays, less to pay for laun­ dering! Treasure percales, they’re made of longstapled cornbed yarn cottdn, closely woven into a super high-count sheet. Yet Penney’s moderate price makes them easy-to-own. 72 x 108” ..2.29 1.66 1.77 42c 108 42 x 38Vi” casts _.55c worth hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. wiahaa that yw all will Watkins have three other children Birge, Bill and Elisabeth—none yet are of school age. "Grandma" Swift accompanied Ed and Martha Lynd to the hospital Sunday to NATION WIDE SHEETS HIOH-STYLE COLORS! 72.I0S’—2.2» Q40 A VERT BAPFT NEW TEA Bl The two boys at the Ous Keeg- 42 > 3«" coin 49c NATION-WIDE FITTED BOTTOM SHUTS! SANFORIZED! ~l J 81” x 108” Full Sin a celebration. Qua. who hasn't been Penney's delightful range of colon offer* shades to harmonise with your blankets, your wall paper, your bedroom color scheme! The same hne quality as Nation­ Wide white sheets...the same wonderful washability. Maize, spring green, other*. Monday evening for Christmas Gatherings Il was > complete family group Mrs. Ray Pott* Chrlstnuu day with their tlx children and families te­ GAmfR’S The Comer Drug Store Mitred corner* are already arwn in. Sheets slip over mattreas, slay smooth day and night till you take them off for washing! Longwearing muslin, Sanforisodt for Mrs. Edmund Irwin and three children of Indianapolis, Ind.; John PoCte, wife lad ion, ot Whitmore lake; Gerald and wile, of Kalama-. ■ ■W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1952 FAQ! FOOT Funeral Services Bo±£±“r±?JAt Delton for Mrs. SchaRhauser Infant Daughter The Hastings Banner Mart*, infant daughter of Mr. and----- NINETY-SIGHTS YEAR “ —“ Funeral services for Mrs. Very! Schaffhausen 57. were held Thurs­ day at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith LeUcia died at 5 o'clock Christmas morning at Pennock hospital where Martin McEhtarfer officiated and burial was'Mn the Prairieville cemeIn addition to her parents, she is survived try her grandparents. Mr. Mr*. Schaffhaaser and Mrs Burr Paasett, ot NaahviUe. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marti. Wheeler, at Battle Creek, where grandfather, Orion Fossett, of Nash­ ville. -/ BVBBORirnON MBWSPAPFS ADVERTISING SERVICE. The Will Wards Mark Their 59th Wedding Jubilee Ex-Concert Artist Dies at Nashville . Home December 20 daughter of Daniel and Mrs. John Wilkes Buried Tuesday at Hickory Corners Funeral services were held Tues­ day at the Henton-SmUh Funeral home at Delton lor Mrs. Grace Wilkes, who died Christmas Day at the home of a sister. Mrs. Mattie Bwartwout, of Flint. No action was taken. Approved waa from r=iln tank can to a new bulk liquid 1 nalyly committee la to study tillrer station he Ls erecting. 1 traffic problems on Thorn and E. station would be 300 feet west of State street and will also consider a Sinclair bulk station. Bills paid totaled $1.97<»7. stop -aign at Grant and Church LAOttS Mertlcc ROBES Rayon knits, washable crepes cotton flannels and Plisse. Reg values to $8.98. markdowns on Police Issue 10 Speeding Tickets The Wards ha life, and farm aU of their tn their present elr marriage The first 18 year* of . were spent in a tenan □on. rods from their present Julia Ackley and WlU --------married in Charlotte. Dec, . 1B94. Mr. and Mrs. Ward hai three sons. Gerald, of Grand Rapidsr'Erbie W.. ot Lansing, and Laurence, of NdshviUe; three daughter*. Mrs. Leonard (Irma* J oppie. of Vermont­ ville. and Mrs. Ciair (Thelma) Herr­ ing and Mre Joe (Delilah) Vcr■bosky. Detroit; 10 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Thc first death In thc WU1 Ward family was on July 4. 1953. when their grandson. Pvt. Nell Joppic. was killed in Korea. More About City Council She Js survived by her husband. Andrew; two daughters. Mrs. David (Barbara) Huggait. Mobile. Ala., and Mr*. Glen (Marjorie* Chilson, of Kalamazoo; two sons. Paul, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Andy Bchaffhauscr, Mm. LIU Belle Meyer*, 60. who of Delton: five grandchildren; a :ed *1 her home In Nashville Sun- sister. Mrs. Olive Pennock, ot Lowell, and a brother. Lewellyn Erb, of fallowing day in the Allegan ceme­ Kalamazoo. tery. Her husband is a violin manufac­ . and Mrs. Will Ward, residing turer and repairman In Nashville Vermontville on the Allegan in the firm of Meyers-Halverson Mrs. Meyers waa bom Lila Belle Tuesday marked their 59th Gilson on Dec. 16. 1893, In Coloma, annl the daughter of Jcrius and Lillie elated and burial “ Nashville, were held at 2 p.m Satur­ day at the Barryvine cemetery. * street at the requed of . The DeForrest "Doc- Walton fam­ ily. Johnny. Elizabeth and Blate. of The holidays were'aad for Mrs. Midland, arrived Thursday to visit Dorr Howell, of Middleville, wliow his parents. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest sister. Mre. CUftoo Merritt (the Walton, and family, for the hallformer Emma Yule of Freeport) ville to spend several day* with ot 44. Her husband. Dr. Merritt, is Mrs. W's parents before returning to Midland. Mrs. John Walton, of Kalauuuoo, was also a Christmas mil rebuilding plana Who was a nurse, was buried at Day guest *t the Walton home. Mulliken December 22. Attending The Dan Walldorffs, Miss Helen ning commiaeion. from Middleville were Dorr and Mre. Walldorff and Miss Shell* Doyle, of Fred Brog. Mrs HokeU had been Freeport, started for Del Hay Beach. at her slater's home for a few daya. Fla., trailer camp on December 24. The two girls wlU fly bock after BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Siitvr Succumbs DRESSES COATS Despite the heavy Christmas traf­ fic. Hastings police found occasion to write just 23 moving violations tickets from December 14 to the MUi. Chief Richard Sunlor told the City Council Monday night. No*- DAN RIVER GINGHAMS Fancy plaids . . . Wrinkle-shed. In addition. 40 non-moving tickets Chicago on Dec. 31. 1913. Mrs, Meyers had lived in Nash­ were issued, and 360 overtime park­ ville 17 years, moving there froth ing tickets were handed out Oflicers policed 14 accidents, lo­ Middleville. cated four missing bikes, checked on 10 traffic complaints and J9 dog complaints, locked up three for dis­ turbing the peace, answered six Gerald Cudney. 29, of Freeport, complaints of family trouble, pleaded guilty when arraigned by checked on two prowler complaints, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ answered 19 others of miscellaneous fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Oort- types, among other business. right Monday to a reckless driving charge. He drew a 425 fine plua costs. He was ticketed after a mis­ hap on N. Broadway about S p.m. Saturday when his car hit one driven by Fred Butoiph. Butolph Airman and Mrs. C.F. Stroud and had pulled off the road but Cudney son. Stephen, of Forbes Air Force still hit his car. officers said. • Base. Kan, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash Christmas dinner guests at the Nasli home PRAIRIE SKETCHES were the Strouds, Mrs. Irene Bzckely, Alton Flnkbclner I* getting along ^tta Nash Mis* Alberta Naah. nicely at home after undergoing rMn Ouy N4uh’ ot Stic Price.. 2 yds. $1.00 QUAKER LACE CLOTHS One lot of Quaker Lace Cloths . . sizes 63x81 . .72x72 . .72 x 9Q Draws $25 Fine Sale Price .. Vi Off QUAKER LACE NAPKINS PERSONALS Napkins to match our Quaker Lace Cloths. Sale Price . . 4 for $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL 14 inches wide. Floral patterns and children'^ patterns. Reg. 48c values. Sale Price . . 3 yds. $1.00 1 Mncoek. Mr .nd Mr, has lost a 18tan!ey Kuempel and Mr. and Mn. frimH tn the nacrtnir of Mrs Orrn I D*vid Hlscutt were Christmas din<55 Walter frtJndly^advice. and^reclous criti* . . several . . . , > of the flower mows n< ctsm. as tcritiii.cu , , . . Air anti $3.44 JANUARY Nlal Cas- LADIES' GIRDLES One lot of broken sizes. quickly to get your. size. Come Sele Price . . Vi OH ^ nHndnJurFnrO11whr^ Christ1' *nd Hubert Fairchild, of i Canton. Ohio. were guests of his rnns afternoon, guest, were Mr and .)arenLs jjr aluj u.5 p l FairMr* Henry Veiderman and Case, [ 3Jhd 7or ChrXaT Mr. and Mr*. Peter Veiderman and, Mf und BOY'S CAPS Lined cops of quality Gabardine, with mouton trim. Rog. values to $1.98. - Haro,d VandeGie«- “ndNcw MraYcar - Dewey Bolmes Mre John D Beremls and family. M:n W(U and Mr the|f .s Eve d(n_ of Hudsonville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wm . s-hui-r, at Marshall “dT '?,S?SSdU“lr yfu? M" Mm" woltr^MM" Thrr. Mrs. Wilkes was bom Aug. 17. and famUlre Christmas day. Mr. [ NagleT spent Sunday wnn mj.. and mi, in Hope township, the daugh­ and Mrs. Rod Yates.and Susan I Mr, cheaUr Richardson, of Dowling. ter of Daniel and Eleanor (Louden* "nd Mra^Bob Wenger a n d , Mr al)d Mnu Cranston Wllcox Tolies. I ’ Chrictina * Mr. and Mre , sons, of Coldwater, and Mr. and NeU?Jl-n a “£n11>on B1,vcn- or Unslng. were encr Noble. Chapter 3M. O.EJi. montyllle. Mr. “n d overnight holiday guests of Mrs. Whitford and Mr*. Phoebe Scott Mabel Pleld. were dinner guetts Christmas at' MiM Nona Michael is spending a She is survived by one non. Myrofi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsons * wlUj jlcr j^tcr, Miss Ada H. Simpson, of Augusta, and three Asa Pro&ts entertained their sotpiMichaeJ. of Detroit grandchildren. and famllle* Chrtetmao day. Mr. i Mlfis Helen Wooton. of Detroit, and Mre Wm. FTOM, Harold and 6pcnt thc Christmas holidays with Dorothy, of Leighton and Mr and hcr inother. Mrs. Pearl Wooton. Mre. Lee Roy Froet, Ruth Ellen । Richard Branch, of Ann Arbor, is Gary and Mrs. Cyric Shaon of I home for the Christmas vacation. Freeport. * Festivities for the Wai-1 Mrs. Clarence Crawford Is visiting ter Bender family include a holiday her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John W. Rogers. 25. of Middle­ dinner for the Bender relatives, Jeason. of Garden City, for Uk- hollville. pleaded guilty Monday to Fnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. days. drunk driving when arraigned by Maynard Miller at Hopkins. Satur-1 Mrs. F. E. Willison tt spending the Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ day, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Bender winter in Detroit with hcr daughter. . ■ «- her. family-• at 1 dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Btevebs. fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- entertained gucjts were Dr. and Mrr. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman right. He was fined $100 plus $5.80 Parmalee. of Lafayette. Ind.. Mr and Mrs. Willis Parmalee. Lewis and Mr*. Neil Wellman, of Route 2. Rogers was picked up about 2:30 Parmalee. Mr and Mrs Russel The Clifton Wellmans were Monday Bunday morning by Undersheriff Parmalee and family, of Hopkins, dinner guests of Mrs. Ivan Slater, I Harold Keena on the Gun lake road. and Mrs. Delbert Beery and Ronald, of Ionia. Mr. .yhd Mrs. Vem Smith) He had been observed driving er­ of Plainwell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family, cf Lake Odessa, were I ratically. Keena said Rogers had Ccntllver were dinner guest* Christ­ entertained for Christmas dinner at thought he was driving towards mas of Mr. and Mrs. Plrl Olli..* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton . » Grand Rapids when he actually was Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman. Jamie, Wellman. Mrs. Dolly Haris of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moore, of Lan­ headed towards Hastings ’ Robert Cran*. 23. Middleville, a and Mrs. Vcata Grlffeth were sing. were Sunday dinner guests of passenger, drew a 415 fine plus cast* Christmas guests o f Mrs Daisy Mr and Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Pender. an a disorderly charge. ’ Mrs. Nellie DeYoung aucj daugh­ ter. Helen, and Miss Hattie De­ Young. of Greenville, were Christ­ mas and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson spent tiie weekend with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs R. J Shaltls. of Ann Arbor. Weldon Wolfe, of Ft. Wayne, Ind, visited his sister, Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Saturday. In the afternoon, Mr. Wolfe and Mrs. Isenhath called { on Mrs. Ella Wolfe and son. Law-1 rence. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs.: Gordon Isenhath called on Mrs. Otto Isenhath and Mr. and Mrs. Robert WalMorft and family Satur­ day en route from Mint to their home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Williams and family were Christmas Day gue:(* Of the former's mother, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, of Blanton. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mn, Max Paine. of Maple Rapids. Mrs. Sylvia WiUlama came Tuesday Values to $5.99 to spend a few days with the War­ ren Williams’ Guests of the Wm. G. Bauers for Felts! Velvets! Velours! Our entire winter stock Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Hots reduced for below cost, for-immediate Bauer and family, of Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer and clearance. A host of styles ond colors to choose Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauer and I from. family, local, and Ml« Henrietta | Bauer, of Grand Rapids, wbq re­ mained for ' ’ «, Sale Price . . 97c Mwfe Blankets Middleville Man Fined S100, Costs Clearance of Here they arel The fashions you ve loved... winter t newest styles of rich fabric, soft color, elegant line. Now they're yours for a mere fraction of original price. Buy for now, far next fall. We’ve a goodly selection In sizes for misses, women and juniors LADIES COATS 25% OFF Choose From Our Entire Stock of Fashion's Newest Creations $9 ParmaleeJr famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on »u buy ♦. . yotfil find them here! Mr- >and tertained fi rd Jacobs en­ is dinner Mr. md Mrs. Harald Jacobs and family, > of Unsing, Mr. and Mn. Cleo Jac-1 obs and family and James Jacob*. Christmas dinner gureta ot Mr »nd Mm. Wm. bcluulcr, Jr., of Battle Creek. Heavy Flann.l Sin 72 x 99 *' $2o00 LADIES' AND GIRL'S MITTENS Knitted . . woolens . . and lined leathers. Values to $1.59. - Sale Price . . 97c INDIAN BLANKETS LADIES SUITS GROUP '/> OFF Another Fine Group At 25% Off HATS anai Sheet LADIES DRESSES Salt Price .. $3.44 BEACON BLANKETS •70% Rdyon. 25% Cotton and 5% Wool. Site 70 x 80. Pastel shades. Reg. $3.98 values. Skle Fric. . .$2.77 OneGnm- Values To $14.98 One Group — Values To $8.98 Now— Navy . . Red and Green. Reg. $4.50 values. $4.44 Now- $8.44 Mhte IParmaloex Final aa COATS Coats . . Coat Sets . . Jackets . Snow Suits and Pram Suits. 25% OH �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pauiaon. of' Mrs Thurlow Ackley spent Muskegon, were Christmas and is with Mr. and Mrs. Rlch- weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ley. of Dowagiac. lard Smith. PAGE FIVE Barry Citizens Study School Facility Problem Pennock Hospital | ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Dale Moon. Dowling. Dec. 18. Jean Marguerite, 6 lb. 12 ok; Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hawkins, Hurtinas. Dec K - — - -------- — 11 I Hartings, Doe. 17, Carol LVtan. 15'4 oz; Mf and Mra> DwiglaaB. Delton. Dec. IB. Maxine Kaye. 7 lb. S Ith Sherman. 2 Advisory Commiltert Seeking Solution to f Educational Qpetiiont । Two groups of eltlzeiL* are making completely distinct studies of cducations) problems in their area*. 8 at; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Nashville. Dec. S3, Leticia Rae. 7 lb. 2'S ot; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zook. Clarksville. Dec. 23. Mary Elaine. 8 lb. 11*4 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Olin, Lake Odessa. Dec. 25. Eliza- resident* in the Alto, Clarksville Center, Coate Grove. Rag la. Ro<- Mrs. Marshall Cook. Hastings. Dec. 28. Barbara Joan. 9 lb. ot: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Nashville. Dec. 38, Catherine Sue, 8 lb, 15*4 ot ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix. Nash­ ville, Dec. 16, Robert Anthony, 6 lb. Il ok; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Brower, Hastings, Dec. 16. Kenneth Martin. Woodland. Dec. 17. Donald Alvin. 6 lb. 14!s os; Mr and Mrs. John Haaksma. Lake Odesaa, Dec. 17. Fuller, Vermontville. Dec. 18. Bruce MEYER'S Hayward. Delton, Dec. 18, Gary Allen. 10 lb: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyon. Clovertlkle. Dec. 19. Daniel Lee. 8 lb. 8 ot: Mr. and Mnt. Joseph Otto. Nashville, Dec. 33. James Morris. 6 lb. 1014 ot; Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5c TO $1.00 STORE Store That Serves You" William. 6 lb, 11 os; Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Hastings. Dec. 36. John William. 6 lb. 11*4 at. ADMITTANCES Clarksville—Julia Cantu. Rl. Det- Cloverdale — Connie Allen. Rl. Dec. 16; Mary (Leo) Lyon. Rl. Delian — William Phllmon. Rl. Dec. 16; Ethel (Douglas) Bora. Rl. Dec. IS; Robert Lanuners. R3. Dec. Dowling—Cecllle Owen. Rl. Dec. nald MacKenxie. Rl Hastings — Ruth Forsythe. Ri. Dec. IE; Maxine (Kenneth) Brower. 1204 S. Broadway. Dorothy Damson, 738 E. Madison. Dorothy (Harold) Hawkins, 617 E. Thorn. Lulu Maus. 610 8. Market. Dec. 16; Herman Drews. 816 E. Madison. Thomas Gibson, R2. Thomas Kidder, R2, Kathy Marie Moore. Rl, Betty (James) Nagel. R4. Dec. 17; Wil­ liam Lake, R4, Nickolas Lyndon. 220 W. Madison. Patrick McCorIcen (Smith. Jr..) Sbermnn. 902 E. State. Dec. 18; Barbara Jean An­ derson. 701 Newton Ct.. Dec. 19; Mamie Dunlap. 636 N. East, Samuel Newberg. R4. Kathryn Richardson, entine Utile, Rl Dec. 17; Ken Decker. 842 Washington Blvd.. Dec calendar to 1954, may National Bank of Hastings The Officers and Staff Thc CUteen’x Action committee for the Alto - Clarksville - Freeport study includes: Mrx. AlWe Ritter. Alto; John Beattie. Clarksville; Mr« Elwood Yoder. Freeport; Mr*. Clair Kauffman, Bowne Center; Carl Fox. Freeman Hoffman and David Wingeler. Star; Mrs. Howard Proctor and Charles Humphrey. Fillmore; Loren Gray and Ammon Miller, Pleasant Valley; Floyd Thompson. Jennings; Dr R. A. Siegel. Merri­ man. Mrs. R. A. Wltlenbach. Sweet. William Dipp. Jr.. Jone*; Donald AND MRS. WILLIAM P. CORSON Kidder. Lowe; Lloyd Blough. Rosen­ berger ' In the pro|x>*cd Rural Agricul­ tural rahoul In the Alto-ClarksvilleFreepert area the combined census of the 23 districts included Is over I 1,100 with a probable enrollment of Mr. and Mrs. William P Corson, gan county on June 25. 1879. .... the between 900 and 1.000 of Middleville, will observe*’ their son ot William and Nettle Carson golden wedding anniversary New- who later moved to Middleville and Year’s day by keeping open house where he has spent moat of his life at their hotAe from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 The couple was married on Dec. pin. 31. 1903. at the home ot Ute bride in the Woodland school and formed Mr*. Corson was born in Knoxville. the presence of immediate relatives. HE Nov. 17. 1884. Lina being tne Their attendants were Bill's cousin. daughter of William and Adelia John Percy, and his fiancee. Bessie Kidney, later to become Mrs. Perry. the people in the school district* moved to Allegan county with her They live nt Irving. parents, Following their marriage they William Corson, be: ter known as spent two years in Kalamazoo where "Santa Claus." was born in Alle- they operated a restaurant, then Albert 'Hap* Shellenbargcr. presi­ wept to Middleville where for years dent of the Woodland school board, 420', N Michigan. Mary Lou Pratt. Bill was a junk dealer and did opened the meeting citing the need part-time farming for preparation for the future 819 N. Hanover. John W. Thomas. For some years he has run the schools needs before they become problems! By a ft vance planning William McCann. Rl. Martha Put- second-hand More on Main street. Bill, for many years, has played many of Ute problems of oyercrowdkla. 901 E. Blate St. Dec. 24; Lillian double for Santa Claus and being of i«d dararoom*. inadequate housing, Ltchty. 402 3. Hanover. Vonda (Wil­ liam) Richards. 429 E. South 6t. atocky build with natural whiskers Co*tly building, poor curriculum and Victor Warner. 803 s. Hanover. Mary he plays the role well. He started faulty Irani porta l ion can be avoided Williams. 601 W. State. Dec. 35; Jay being a friend* to the children dur­ Rffelicnbarger introduced Supt Anders. R5. OeAeva (John) Dryer. ing depre.sslon year*, first using a Charles Gouldlng. of Woodland. who R3, Katherine Lawrence. 836 8. Or­ home-made *ull and distributing outline^ thc plan of group study ax chard. Martha Norton. R2. Dec. 26; 75 sacks of popcorn to children In formulated by thc boards it educa­ Middleville. He enjoyed it *o much Mararet (Marshall) Cook. Rl, Dec tion at two?previous meetings. 27; Robert Sherman. 1036 N Michi­ that hts services became in great An overall steering committee was gan. Harland Guernsey, 138 Grand demand until for a number of years elected by thc group and Is headed St. Otne Hummel. Rl, Merl Clark. be was commercial Santa at two of by Earl Sease. of Woodland, mid Grand Rapids leading stores 801 E. Madison. Alma Flngieton, R2, Thc strenuous life became too Roland Furrow, president of the Beatrice Shaver. 428 W. Walnut. board of education of Freeport. One Dec. 28: Connie Borton. R.5. Edward iwrd and later years hts role has person from each attending school been confined to the neiahboring towns and Middleville, even playing district was elected to the steering committee last week. Waahlngtoo Blvd. Pauline Wolver­ One of thc most untuual apj>earton, DeC- 20; Marjorie Bowerman, ances was last July 4th when, de­ Rl. Doc. 32; Edna (Russel!) Olin. CI3 spite the heat, he donned the suit and bells and appeared from the Alfred Altofl: Brown. Mrs. Violet Keeler, Ri; Phyllis (Lawrence) Lac­ key. R2. Dec. 28; Patty Hart. Timo­ woods with his pack of toys for the Smith: Fish. Harold Eckert. 75 crippled children at Chief Noon­ thy Pickens. Dec. 29. Five committees were formed to day lake camp In Yankee Springs, Middleville—Cheryl Campbell. 139 where a party wax in progress and study the main problem.') facing Sheridan. Dec. 22; Aiten Flnkbelner. carols sung for the little ones at school districts. On Ute finance com­ Dec. 28; Betty Washburn. R3. Dec., thc camp which was sponsored by mittee. Max Coats, ot Coats Grove. ST- niu-.rri tarwu nv rwr.M ic^r U’1 c""‘p w““ sponsored t»y MHdleviUe—William F. Hummell. R3. Dec. 15; Flora Janosc. Rl. Bes­ sie (John) Senslbs, Rl. Dec. 18 Nashville — Nancy Oarlinger, Rl. Mra. Jr.. Catherine <Berl' Moma.|t|an Dec M Ronald Mugridge. R2. Dec I flvc :hlMren Nashville—Bettv Mix. 609 8. Main. w u ... . „ . uvi 'Clare and Mac. of MiddleviUe, Dec. 16; Patrick Maurer. John Will, Naahvilie Fred Hotchkiss. R3. j Fl>nccg Ccrton. uf Grand Rapids. Rl. Dec. 18; Btaria Nichols, Dec. 19: Dec. 19: iClarence> RL ■ ,n(1 plen?e ,nd Harry co^,. Bessie Hodman. Rl. Dec 22. Uote Otto. Dec 22. Orora(0| Kalamazoo . Vermontville - Mary (Charles. Stewart. Rl. Heber Hansen, R3. Harry has been an invalid since Ronnie Stafnbaugh. 540 3. Main St.. birth and unable to walk. Two other Dec 36: Dorothy <Paul' Williams. suns met tragic deaths. Donald, the Rebecca Smith. R2, Dec 17. IR3, Kathryn Rjilins. 217 Retd St,. oldeta,:, drowned in the cistern at Bernice Munhall. Rl. Dec. 28; An- the home of his paternal grand­ geline Sltaneck. R2. D?c. 29. , parents in Middleville in 1908 nt the Clarksville — Ella Overtwlt. Rl. Sunfield — Elsie King. Dec. 25; age of four, and Robert, radioman Dec. 20; Iris (Edwin! Zook. Dec. 23: Marie Myers. Rl. Dec 28 on the USS Atlanta, lost his life in Leo Osborn. R2. Dec 28; Mae Tyler. the unking of the atrip tn the South Rl. Dec. 29. Laughlin. Dec 26 Pacific during World War II on Cloverdale — Llewellyn Woodman. Watervliet—Ororge Hackett. Dec Nov. 13. 1942. Delton—Lorraine House!. R3. Dec 22; Molly MacDowell. Dec. 25; Joyce Sandra Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Cramer. 203 W. HasUngs—Jacqueline Da Iman, 544 Omni, is exhibiting special Christ­ t. Mill, LoUJe Hllllkcr. RS. Gary mas gift*. They are a gold leaf pin Newton. R2. Dec. 19; Frances Leon­ with two pink hearts and two Jewel* ard. Cor. State Rd. and Mich. Ave.. believed to have come from a tomb. Roberta Silvers. 610 W Green, San­ The gifts were' sent by Boshra dra VerHey. R4. Dec. 30; Richard Mer.all. of Fayoum. Egypt, a young Kun. Rl. Diane Moore. RL.Joan college student with wham Sandra Moore. Rl. Susan Moore. RL Marian has been corresponding for two Raggx. R3. Mary Williams. 501 W. years. Boshra mailed the gifts In State Bl-. Dec. 31; Betty Lou Edgar.October -------------------------and they - -arrived -------------------------December 224 S. Washington. Stanley Novak. 122. Sandra is U Hastings High senior. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE TODAY OLDEN JUBILEE of the AnnuLc , Movie Gieulre SHOWING TONIGHT "STALAG 17" A Happy & Steering William Holden, Don Taylo —Special Midnight Show THUKSbAV. DEC JUT SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE Color by Trucolor With Ray MiddkHa FRI.-SAT. JAN. 1.2 —count feature­ tort VENGEANCE Starring Jamc, Craig '.'HOT NEWS To fka wealth of good wishes the! With Stanley Clbrncnt* surely come yovr way ot this season, SUN.-MON. IAN, 3-4 THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" •ar sincerest ho^es that goad Mrfsg* will bless you In the coming yoarl Color by Technicolor , 'Starring Rhonda Flaming, Tero»a Brewer, Gwy Mitchell I TUE.-WID.-THUM. . JAN. 5 «-7 THE CADDY Starring O««n Mnrtm rW Jm Lxrii 63 Well-Known Middleville Couple to Mark Jubilee LEONARD 1' uneral Home. Arch Dent, of Grand Rapids. Bill ha* a shier. Mrs Belle Woodward, of Otsego, and three living brothers. Oliver, in thc south; Ira. in North Dakota, and Fred. In Kltlajnazou Mr*. Corson is nn active member of the Middleville Baptist church Carpenter, of the district.. 1* wrc Ragla nuHia uuuki )• ..... vice-chaitmin. —-----Hand, chairman, and ' Jordan. Woodland. Frank Kilmer, vice-chairman: popu- laUon. Arthur Richardson. Coats Grove, chairman and Harold Eckert. Fish district, vice-chairman; pro­ gram. Lawrence Strickland, of the Ragla. and Lawrence Barcroft, of Freeport: facilities. Berwln Stade) and Darwin McClelland, both of Woodland Each committee includes six or more members who have question­ naires relating to the various sub­ jects. They will seek answer* to their questionnaires end have a commit­ tee meeting to pool their findings. Then, on January 21. at. 8 pm. in thc Woodland school, the sleeruig committee will meet to summarize the data collected by esch commit­ tee Result* are aimed to guide the various schools for future planning. .____ - - ■ . . . . j WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SOUTHWEST RUTLAND More About Mr and Mrs James Wilcox, of Irving township, and Mr and Mrs Lester Lord and family., ot Orange­ ville, were Christinas guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and family spent the weekend of December 19th In Charlotte with hie brother and Sharp and Emcllnc .MeCowen family. Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Hall. * Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Oaks and family. of Dowling were Thursday "guert* of his parents. Dr. Mr.Orin*. and Miss Emily McElwain. Hastmge Mr* Roy Oaks, and Dcllla High, is chairman of thc noon I Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmer luncheon al the First Presbyterian and family, of Jonesville; Mr. and Kirk house. There will be a Barry Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater Education association meeting stand Ann and Marvin Dunn, of p in. LeWls Lang. Hastings lvbui coach' East Lansing, spent the Christmas •1 pan. —•— 1* — ——•-----------uhd instructor, association presi• ­ 'holidays with Mr. and Mre Hairy dent. Dunn * Mrs Gilbert Timm, Jr. After the luncheon there will be of Hastings. and Mrs. Burdette group meetings. Timm were In Battle Creek Mon­ Elementary meeting* and chair­ day * Dons Shipman visited Bun­ man Include: day with Mr and Mrs Harold Hall. Kindergarten. Maybellc VanWcclMr. and Mr*. Jack Brownell gild den. Uiddlevills; first grade. Elea­ family, of Hastings; Mr and Mrs. nor Bird. Woodland; second grade. Stanley Brownell and family, of Fkteslo -------- -------------Allerdlng, --------------------Delton: third, I'' ' I Middleville, and Mr and Mrs. Roy CarrIc Pteher. Algonquin lake Erway, Jr. and family, of Howell, j faurih.* Bcrhlce McKcrcher. Na*h-.]were Sunday dinner guests with | Ville; fifth, Irene Hamp. Nashville.' Mr and Mr* Robert Wilcox. * ' and -J sixth aixtl grade. Roaellen Siegel ' Hubert Schrler and Donna Cast. —I of East Lanring. spent Chrtetmaa Hasting*Junior and i senior high meetings: with lus grandparent*. Mr. and Social stadira, Harokl Stannard,' Mrs. Harry Dunn * Mr. and Mrs Woodland; science. John Klmbcil.i Hpruld Hall >]>cnt Christina* with Nashville; mathematic*. Robert hir. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Don Brown. Middleville; English. Gladys Hall, of Charlotte * Mrs. Bert Youngr, • ouugt-, Harting*; odmiiiks: mudc muMt and anu art. »r». 1 Mcaecar. ot Freeport, and son. El­ ... Mcsecar. of Fort McClellan. Hcnrj Kalt'a. Delton; ..... industrial l art, Ralph Richardson. Nashville; ia. visited Thursday with Mr. and agriculture. Tod Knopf, Hastings: Ini. Burdette Timin ★ Mr. and cctnmtht, Willard Kidder. Free­ Mrs. Bud Hllliker and family, of port; homemaklnr. Doris Holly. Bllvenc Coiners, were Friday guests Woodland, fertlnt Ungusgct.. Emily of her grandfmrrnte. Mr. and Mra McWwaln. and forenxica. speech ! Noy Oaks, ♦ Mr. and Mr* Lester and draoutk*. Wilma KinyuiLboi.il of llasUngb. Christina* (Uy guirt* of her uon bupt. Luthrup will be, chairman and wife. Mr and Burdette of the afternoon* general soa-lon ’HiniiL * Donald and Dale Ilcrtcr. IH > > p c>Wk. of AlgonqWn hfce, and Robin Hn* ter. of Dctvoit.Avert: rallcr* Friday, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. 250 Instructors J ____ __ ________ ___ ____ Delightful companion to your lovely china floral designs-yor« watch it capture the spotlight in its own right! A charming Master-Etching by Fos­ toria craftsmen ... to grace your table or attract attenlion as your tasteful gift. Hand-blown crystal of superb clarity and brilliance, over forty items priced for every budget. See our open-stock Fostoria collection . .. today. We Give Creen Stamps C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler “Ottr 20 Year* in lltutingt’ �Th* engagement of Mlsa i'.vlla VanSyckle. daughter of Mr. and Mn Orile VanSyckle. of Dowling, to Blair Hawblit*. son of Mr. and Mrs. PAGEVem Six Hawblit*. of near Nash­ ville. has been announced. Miss VanSyckle Is a 1953 gradu­ ate of Hasting* High school and now employed as a secretary by The Fuller Agency. Inc, in Hastings. Women's Club Annual Luncheon Election January 8 The Hastings Women's club win hold It* annual meeting on Friday. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIIRfluAV, DECEMBER 24, l»M Lt. Richard Groos Is Engaged to Miss Ethel Denton OLtDAY . IGHLIGHTS H of Bethesda. Md.. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel Denton, lo Lt. Richard Tyden many Groce, of Hastings bytertan Kirk house. nell University, Ithaca. N. Y. LL Oroos waa graduated from *r* and Mr*. D. D. Walton and Cornell University In 1953 and 1* r*. Frank Btrkc will give a at present stationed at Aberdeen ivelogue. Proving Ground. Md. — . - _ - —.... w- l_ *... The wedding has been *et for January’ 6th. If you are not January 9, at All Saint* Episcopal church at Chevy Chase. Md. m it ire. call Mrs H Lynn Newton. Mrs Cedric Morey is in charge of the luncheon. Society newS Newlyweds Here For the Holidays Little Lenore Cralgie. daughter of Cpl and Mn. Bernard Cralgie was baptised at the Emmanuel Episco­ pal Church on Sunday. Following the ceremony a very happy family dinner took place at the home of Christmas at the home of Mr. the young lady's grandparent*. Mr. Laon Krebs. Route 1. Nashville, wa* ,aJJrly ...... : Cralgie. Tom Cralgie. Mias Janet aU ^" Cralgie and John Hill of Detroit. “‘m i; : “ « New Vorfc —iiu Ito. mi .... u„ c c mnr toher. ... cl lto.ll.. „Mt. |4o„ who married their son. Duane Keith Krebs. Buckborough was the godmother weddmg took place at Union. and TomCralgie the godfather al i a morning ceremony per- 'the christening, at which service the baby wore the same beautiful long nr of the First Ba pt LU lace drew* that her grandfather church. Craigje had worn as a baby when is a corporal now on he was baptized That fact probably The । accounted for the sweet dignity after serving Lenore maintained throughout the entire procedure. / 22 months in will return The bride and MR AND MRS. C Years. IXune Sandra Frost celebrated her 13th February and birthday on Dec. 29th. however it will be discharged Michigan lo they plan to return Catherine Wood gave a dancing party at Sandra's house for 13 friends to celebrate the birthday event Sandra 1* the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and Mrs Howard Frost. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Joyce, to The Robert Brooks were host* to the Hela-Bapa Club Monday eve­ Mrs James Adart*. Sr . of 822 South ning for dessert, exchange of gifts Benton St. and bridge. The hosts and the John James is a junior at Western Hewitts took the bridge awards for Michigan college and Martha 1* the evening. Mr. H. also won the. dental assistant to Dr. Truesdell door prise. ’ No wedding date has been set. ..... „„ u„ b,, M„. Martha Matthews Pledges Troth to James Adams. Jr. Leila Van SycklAand Blair Hawblitz Plan Wedding in Spring informal and Adums will entertain their bridge dub members, the George Deem. EtaneF Parcells and B A. LyBarker*. I he Warner Dentons and the Rich­ ard Grooa will entertain and greet -- --------- ------ ----- - — Ing the Robert Cook*. George Lxk- Miss Joan Whitworth And Maurice Glasgow Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whltwprth. ot Route 4, Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter. also of Route 4. • Both arc 1953 graduate?, of Hast­ ings High school and are now at­ tending Michigan State college No date ha* been set for the wed­ ding. • » • . Announce Nuptials IMO 8. Jefferson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith the late. Thomas Aicken and Mn. Thomae Aicken. of Middleville. The David Goodyears, at their group of friends for dinner on Tues­ day. Dec. 22nd. to celebrate their wedding anniversary and the wed­ ding anniversary of the Rom Dunns which occurred on the previous day. montvlUe, and F.lwyn Vender. Battle Creek, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward word Curtl* were dinner Scotta. Karl Boyes spent Christmas hl* daughter, Mr and Mr*. Donald Rawson, of Lansing, were Dibble and family in MUwaUke impromptu Russell Belfleids wlU have an open of 8L J(Meph and Mr. and Mr. wiii I.. Y1?® ... -------. family spent from Thursday ui al the R. E. Walts. Jr.. from 11 un- elude the Ken Keefers, the Chuck I Mr.Jonn and Mrs Allen WlUon and Saturday in Detroit visiting •Leonard.'., the Dwight Fishers, the aughter and Mr*. Belle Curtis, friend* and neighbors. They w Waits’ home to always decorated in til Baxters. Clayton Bnuptotetters. Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. t hree-.Rlver*; Mr. and Mr*. Clyde George Young*. Bob Stanleys, and Coleman*. Alsu the BUI Carl- । « eacoek~knd aon. Norman. Detroit; Mrs. Mike Colome arid Mrs. Is not surprising that their many Earl son*. Bob Walldorrt*. Mrs. George IMrMra- Wesl*y Ourtto, of Ver- Drum. friend* look forward ao eagerly to this Yuletide hospitality that Is Chenoweth. Jr, Al Vender, the' . fast becoming a tradition as the Ralph Herrick*. Miss Marge Oarmost delightful interlude of Christ­ mas day. TlJOftc assisting were Me*- Detroit. Many of the group will con­ dames Richard Grooa. Byron Flet­ tinue on to the Country Club dance cher. Attic Hay. Willard Smith. to hear Phil Sherman'* orchestra George Hebden. D. C. French. Cai­ play Auld Lang Syne at the stroke ro11 Burkholder and Mis* Barbara of 12. A few will gather at the Dick Cooks for the evening including the Burkholder. 1 Chrialmaa night Hie David Good­ Chet Hodge*. Roni Feldpausch. Roy years HI entertained 30 at their Cordes, and EinMjFrandsen*. home on E Thom street. This gel together for the group Is also now dance will be the last Mop on the part of the expected activity of the itinerary of many reveller* with Mr. day. enjoyed by the Goodyear’a and Mrs George Youngs as com­ mittee chairmen assisted by the friends. Willard Smith*. Byron Fletchers, Saturday evening, the "Snowball Jim Cotter*. Dick Cotter*. Chuck Danqe," at the Hasting* country Leonards, Ed Barrett*. Bob Slur­ club, wa* a huge success thia year woods. Gordon Ironsides. Ted and well attended by H. H- S. and Burkles, Mrs Orville Sayles. Mr*. D the college students, vacationing at C. French, the B. N. Larkes and home for the holidays. The Trl-Hl- Paul Faulkners of Middleville. Y. with president Jane Whitmore, decorated for the affair, a big Mr. and Mra Snowman presided in the So many new homes will be built In tin* coming year and so mu center of the dance floor, angel* redecorating will be done, that it’s a good idea to start to plan aliei floated about the side wall* and the during the winter season for your spring hotise or room face lif tlr general effect waa n lovely winter The Robert Cummin* family, of Don't forget the things we have talked about retarding colorwonderland The Robert Kings were Traverse City, were with the Pete in charge of adult aoslatance to the Mau* family ,(prt of Christmas Day.1 promised to get Into a little more color vocabulary so here goes—Mow various committees. Following the then they traveled to Battle Creek chromatie enter scheme—one built around one color with different t dance there were get-together* of to. visit- Mr. C's parent*. tensities and values of the same color blended to capture Interest—f some of the college clan at Tom The Bill McCann* and daughter. I example, light blue—deep blue and vivid blue all used in the rooi and Janet Feldpausch where an im­ promptu aong-fest developed before Jane, spent Christmas with the John refreshments were served A group Gallagher* somewhat unexpectedly.■ color scheme. Quite different from a monochroma: ot high student* adjourned to Sally Irving township's BUI McCann was| PERSONALS ROGER DeHAVEN First Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Cook* house after the dance to play to have journeyed to Lansing forthe holidays, however on December 34 he was an emergency surgical fore calling it a day. patient at Pennock hospital, which On Sunday evening the Roy fact brought the Lansing McCann* Cordm were host* at supper and an to Hasting*. Mr. McCann is conva­ evening of visiting for 12 guests at lescing very satisfactorily. * The marriage of Lou Anne Sco­ their home on W. Green street. The A. K. Frandsens. Einar Fraudbey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Scobey. 502 W. State, to C entertained that same evening with sens, and Harry Leonhardts spent Roger DeHaven, son of Mr. and a buffet lunch and musicale for a Mrs Roy DeHaven. 812 S. Benton, group of friends Among the guests with.the Forrest Baldwins in Grand on December 27th at 4 oclocx in were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson* Rapids. The Lednhardts returned the First Presbyterian church was of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas to be with the Phillip Leonhardts for the day. a* Christmaacy pretty a wedding Percy Ashford of Wllwaukee. Wla. Ken Laberteaux and Andrew as the bride was beautiful. |! On Monday Mr*. Gordon Ironside There were 33 at the family •‘Dutch" Roush were hosts for din­ gathering al Mrs. Ina Kenyons on Pine roping and window wreaths ner at the City garage before Christ­ decorated the church and poinsettia co-hostesses at a bridge-luncheon at Sunday including the Russell, Rob­ mas for the 33 fellow* in the “gang." ert and Raymond Kenyon families, plant.adorned thealtar before the Hastings Hotel for the pleasure Mr. and Mra Clayton Jarrard of The hosts' wives prepared tile food which the Rev. Lenron Sharpe of­ of t(ielr 33 guests. Green pine of Dearborn; the Rex Kenyons, of Und this year the girl* in the office R4, Hast Ings, wish to announce thc ficiated as the couple exchanged boughs with ornamental frosted Lansing; the Richard Kenyons, of baked the cake. The party, needless engagement of their daughter. their nuptial vows in a double ring white candles centered the tables Saginaw; the Jerry Fullers, of Holt, to say, 1a always informal and every­ Marieta. to Paul Deal, son of Mr. ceremony. ' .for the luncheon. Those taking and the Charles Plnkbelness. of body ha* a good time. There are and Mr*. Elmer Deal, of Kalamazoo Soloist Marcelle Gillespie de--bridge honors were Mrs. Richard Middleville. games and among the many win­ Miss Jarrard is a 1953 graduate Mr and Mrs John Seostrom. of lighted the 150 guest* a* she sang. Oroos. Mr*. Cheater Kiekintveld. ners Dick Smith won the ham that of Hastings High school and is em­ ' How Do 1 Love Thee" and "I Love Mr* Clayton Brandatetter. Mr* Groton, spent the holidays with was all done with happy hilarity. ployed at the E. W. Bliss Co. Mr Thee." accompanied at the organ Smith, and Mra. Robert their daughter. Mrs. Forrest John­ Deal Is a graduate of State High In by Mr* Reid Bassett Miss Mar- Shannon. son. and family. Incidentally, the Don Mac lol. a State student from Kalamazoo with the Class of 1950 garet Gaskill sang equally well.l Tuesday was a day of smaller Seastrums celebrated their 50th wed­ Detroit arrived Thursday to visit al and Is a senior al the Grand Rap­ "The Lord's Prayer." during the gatherings. Mrs. D. C. French enter­ ding anniversary the Sunday after the Gay Jordans, a guest of Caroline ids School of Bible and Music. ’ itained ■her - - bridge --- club with -Mrs. Thanksgiving which date. Nov 29, The wedding date has not been wedding rervice. Jordon. On New Year's Day a group wa* Mr. S'* 80th birthday — their Thc bride, given in marriage by George Hebden us a guest. The4tom iwi father, was gowned In chantilly Dunns entertained a few friends for dans to watch the Rose Bowl game dinner that evening complimenting lace, made with a fitted bodice with as part of the day's schedule. Howard Oraborn Bunco was played. weekend so oil of their friends could Mrs Hebden. The same night Mrs Honors were won by Mrs Rozcll sheer nylon tulle yoke and tight Mr and Mra Roy Chandler will Stanton and Cecil Johnson. Low. sleeves. The full bouffant skirt of her home on W. Madison to the affair became such a happy >eunion Mra. Cecil Johnson and Charles lace was in waltz length accented guest* she had invited in for Mr* of old friends from all over, that day. at their home at 1210 Woodland James Gifu were exchanged and with a pleated dust ruffle of nylon Road. 1 for the pleasure of their an enjoyable time waa had by all. tulle. She wore a finger tip Illusion Ralph Herrick, who Li visiting here perfect day for the Seortrotns. daughter and her husband. Mr. and veil and her bridal bouquet eras of with her family during the holidays. The Charles •‘Chuck" Hlnntaiis. Mr*. Philo OUs of Baton Rouge. La. Following bowling on Monday. Herteon)vnkwefe were a^trina * of day cvenln« by Mr Mrv Homer Newberry, will visit hl* parents, the Ths guests of honor will greet their December 31. The Banner team had fru yJriSmith and Dr. and Mrs R O Fln- Charles Hinman*. ov«r the New friends during the afternoon and a Christmas get-together at thc pearh. a gift from the groom. 1 nle Bt tbf_ home on 8. Broad- Year holiday. evening. home of Betty Gray. The girls en­ Miss Delore* DeHaven, slrter of way with the guests arriving at The Bob Stowell family, of Bay joyed a lunch and an exchange of the groom, was maid of honor and various hours between 5 and 7 City, spent the Christmas holiday Members of the Hastings police gifts. wore a Christmas red ballerina pm. ' with the Chester Stowell*. force and their families enjoyed a .. . .. ’ ’ * I length taffeta gown with fitted em-1 New Year's Eve will culminate the The Dr Fremont Brooks family pre-Chrbtma* party at the City ! p|rc Sne*. A *»" red ,vu strip of matching week with wild many many dinner dinner parties parties and ana spent Christmas with relative* In Council rooms on Bunday. Decern- w’rtrUuo.HCr Li5Jr’ uind I material, outlined in white. Whs gatherings to await for the dawning Louisville. Ky From there they flew ?*r,h JVV1Ui’. ot M'tWlevdle: her । worn Btop ner head and she car- of 19^4 The Byron Fletchers and to New York where they will spend shown and gifts were exchanged. ' ?J'd sU**rB-JeaneU®- rted a bouquet of red and white Willard Smiths will be hosts al dlnr*MuSu m*1 poinsettia* , nrr from 7 to 9 pm. at the Hotel this weekend. Members of the Busy Eight club, Frances, of MldtBeviHe for ChristElaine „vri« DeVries, nt of St. Joseph.‘1 Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edward spent with their husbands, had their an­ mas dinner at their newly purchased and Elizabeth Totnchek. of Albion, nual Christmas dinner at the Dobe home on E. Walnut street here. After ranch. Wednesday. December 16 being ill for many, months. Mr* were bridesmaids and gowned 1dentlcally as the maid of honor ex ­ Fallowing dinner they were enter- White -------- — is now able to „ be about and cept the color ot their gown* were tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.lout to a limited degree. holly green and they carried bou­ quets <ff red polnsettlar. WlUlam Hahn of Benton Harbor, waa the best man with Jack Wlngerden and Kenneth DeWeerd, of Wayland, serving as ushers Mrs Scobey choae a two piece dress of off white with beige acces­ sories for her daughter's wedding. Mrs DeHaven wore a two piece delft blue dress with white acces­ sories. They both wore gardenia corsage*. At the reception In tne church parlors Miss ^aVancha Cotton, aunt of the bride, cut the cake as,'lsled by Mr*. Edward Freeland. Other* assisting about the room were Mlsa Joan Herman. Mra. Rob­ ert Brook*. Mra. Donald Davenport. Mr- Robert Engle. Mra. Lloyd | Gaskill and Mrs Elmer Gillespie. Margaret Gaskill aang a solo, and | she and Marcelle Gillespie, accom­ , panled at.the piano by Evelyn : Sowers, rang a duet. , ' A* the young couple left on their ta all ths i wedding trip to Chicago the bride was wearing u tailored beige, auit. and box jacket with brown acces­ I hr* ... sories. After February 1. they will reside in Ann Arbor where she will teach first grade tn Pittafleld school. Marieta Jarrard Engagement Told from Nashville High school with the Class of 1950 and is farming with hi* father. A spring wedding la being plan­ ned by the couple. Christmas Eve and Christmas Day *■-------sister *“*-------"* --husband, ---------- * Mr ”■ with her and and Mrs. Roderick Macpherson, of Berkley. Jackie Hlrth, of Perrysburg, Ohio. 1* upending the week with Sally rvyue . ‘ HAPP’y 1954 NW which exactly divide the color wheel Since there are twelve colon all. It is therefore possible to obtain four triad combination*. F example green, orange, violet—yellow green, red orange, blue violet red. yellow, blue (the primary colorsi—and red violet, blue green, yelk orange. Here again, it is possible to use different values of the thr colors in the triad to obtain the effect desired. Adjacent color sebetne is one which features two or more oak lying side by side on the color wheel, such as blue green, green, a yellow green When different values and intensities of these nelghbc Ing colors sre employed, the color plan aclileves some snap and ze although actually this color scheme is essentially restful to live wl end it does lack sharp contrasts not difficult and Is primarily memory work which will become laws. You all are fond of certain color*, and if you become f* with the other colors with which your favorite color can be used ably, it should be possible for you lo plan a greater variety of interior* or exterior* for your home, and be accurate In so doing Our sincere monks for your patronage and friend­ ship during 1953 . . . and our very best wishes to you all for a Happy.. Happy New Year New Year’s Party Suggestions Rye Bread (Plain or Seeded) 19c. French Bread 19c Party Rye 12c Sandwich Bread (White or Wholewheat). 26c sp pr w Assortment of Cakes 61c Chocolate . . White . ."Etc. DINNER ROLLS (Breed Ends, Cloverleaf, Hard Rolls and Graham Gems) from Belding, l-owell. Benton Har­ bor. St Joceph. Battle Creek, Grand Rapid a,’Albion. Detroit, Indiana. Niles. Lansing. Marshall. Kalama­ zoo and Wayland. A rehearral dinner was given at the hotel for 18 guests. Red carna­ tions. white button mums and holly centered the table. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Soturtfoy, January 2 A Free Cake IX' Special O.E.8. Meeting There will be a special meeting of Hastings Chapter No. 7. OHB. at 7:45 pm. Jan. 5 for the purpose of installation. Everyone please try to attend. Lunch following The Bonnet & Gown Shop Heoderahett Gathering Hendershott Community Gather- her instead at Saturday Slight. You mail A O shoe STODC DAIE’S BAKE SHOP We era eaea Ainu Finglcton have ns annual oyaow supper as use school house New Year's Eve please �m HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER H 1>53 ashville Village nun* Events Past 12 Months PAGE SEVEN ingston. of Clarksville, wood Yoder family were guests of her parents. Rev. and Mr* Fad Olmstead. Wfc Clarksville A Spend- ■efly the events of the Ivan Babcock waa i of Dimes chairman; Douse; fund; icy roads Arbor, came ChrUtmas day and dosed atayed until Wednesday with hl* parents. * The Robert Newton of Maple Syrup com- Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam Newton, of Hasting*. A Mr. and Mra. Harry FUh and family, of Middleville. Mr. maple syrup making kt Holy Wee* services set; forensic contests held; Dr. Lordahi sleeted village I; Bonita Bleblghauser named Evening gueata at the Rendon home were Mr. and "— — Qrand Rapid*; 1 ; Von W. Furniss died. ■: Music department or school ited spring concert; Oounty kUon of Women's elute held: Ser of Commerce re-organised; Meerle Scott named acting portr; commencement for high graduates bald. u Dinis Flemming named dlfor summer band concerts; Moe and children, of Hartings. Mr. and Mrs.'Gene Allen and fam­ ily were guest* of hia parents, Mr. and Mre. Clinton Allen, Hr. of Hartings. A Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Gary spent thc holiday with Mr. . and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia. A Mf. and Mm. Th celebrated; Carl Tuttle Martin Vierk and David. Mr. and supervisor of Castleton town- Mra. Keith Buehler and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey and it fire, destroys Riverside Feed warehouse;. Albert BeU and > Decker were re-elected to school gf d; VolunteerXhelpera started kring THomappie river of stumps Ottobooght Ver- SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AH from Regular Stock! Suits Arthur Eckert, local; Doris Dem­ ining, of Qrand Rapids; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demming. of Nashville, had Christmas breakfast al Harold Eckert home. Mr. and Mrs. REEPORT An unexpected and unidentified nta Claus visited many homea Freeport Christmas eve leaving Und candy stick* and thrilled imgatera And Christmas day iny families gathered together for untlful meals and gift arrhange." Those meeting at the John Thahome for a holiday supper were 1. of Drayton Plains; Mr. and ■a. William Bpclra and sons, of Clair; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow iowles and family, of Climax; •A and Mra. Orvule Kokx and amlly. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Norval Thaler and dsughlcra Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Mra. Georg* Brownell, of Flint; othy Campbell, of Fenton: Pvt. Mra. Robert Walton, of Kglaoo; Ethel Weekly, of Hastings. Frank Walton and M>. and _i> Don Waltgn and family, local Bonnie Wieland spent Christmas p »nd the weekend with Mr. and s. Earl Poethumus at Allo. Darlene Wieland, of Kalamazoo, kd Mra. Mina Wieland were din- Topcoats mhh jjf. Coopersville. Mr. and Mra Robert Velkh had their holiday dinner with Mr. and Suits or Top Coats Regular $32.50 Suits or Top Coats Suits or Top Coats Regular $45.00 Suits or Top Coats Regular $49.00 Suits or Top Coats Regular $55.00 Suits or Top Coats Regular $65.00 Jerry Blough, of Hasting*. A Quest* at the Charles Humphrey home were Mr. and Mra. George Johnson and family, of Hastings, and Bob Harrison, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne were hosts to Mr. and Mrs' William Ellsworth, of* Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. John Collick and family, Leon and Freddie Ells­ worth. of Middleville. Pvt. Frank Ellsworth, ot Maryland, and Mr. and Mn. Don Clinton, lacal. A Christmas supper guerta at the Georco Burtance home were Mr. and Mra. Wellington Wertman and family, of Cloverdale, and Mary Altoft, of Hastings. Suits or Top Coats Regular $69.00 Suits or Top Coats Regular n.gu.u. $74.00 Douglas. *24.88 *27.88 Original Price $8.95 Original Price $14.95 Sale Price $7.44 Sale Price $12.88 Original Price $17.95 ■*29.88 Sale Price $7.88 Sale Price $14.88 Original Price $10.95 Original Price $18.95 Sale Price $8.88 *30.88 Original Price $11.95 *39.88 Original Price $12.95 *42.88 Original Price $13.95 Sale Price $15.88 Original Price $19.95 Sale Price $9.44 Sale Price $16.88 Original Price $20.50 Sale Price $10.44 Sale Price $17.88 Original Price $21.50 Sale Price $11.88 Sale Price $18.88 Original Price $21.95 *49.88 Sale Price $18.88 *52.88 2 LOTS er-r HO Suits or Top Coats Regular $79.00 Mr. jsnd Mrs. Clare Glcas. of Alto, ■spent the weekend with Mra. Vivian .Anderson and Conine Oleos. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Olean leave Sat­ urday for Florid* where Miss Oleas wit] remain far a few months. Mrs. ,Anderson will return In two weeks. Including Nunn-Bush, Original Price $9.95 Regular $37.50 Blough and family, Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough and family. Tom Owen local. Airman 3c Richard Blough. of FAMOUS MAKES Edgerton, Jarman and Regular $29.50 mas eve. They included Mr. and Mrs. Pon Walton and family. Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Thompson and daughters, local. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland, Hasting--, and Pvt and Mrs. Robert Walton, of Kalamazoo. On Sunday the family gathered a­ gain to celebrate the birthdays of Bob Walton and Ray Wieland. * Mrs. Deeda Myers and Mrs. Clara Brandebury spent the holiday with Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers. ★ Mrs. Edith Fender and the Dale King family spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mra. Adam Fender of Laeey. Christmas day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don* Layle of Lake Odessa. A Mr. and MY*. Jay Blough and BUI spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton had aU their family lome for the day. Mra. MabeUe Yoder took her sltOT.'Mra. Emery Kime, to Grand Rapids Christmas day to visit Mra. Kimes' husband who is a patient in the hospital there. ★ Holiday guests at the Charles Blough home, were Mr. and Mr*. Maynell GUmer. of Suits or Top Coats *57.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS *59.88 I Colored) WOOL SHIRTS Regular $6.50 Values Regular $3.95 to $4.50 Boy's—Sizes 5 to 12 2 LOTS—MEN'S A second-story specialist proved me wrong SHOES I and Arthur Eckert had dinner w*ith Mr. rk Indian Homecoming weld: aU]sd TceUr'selected Harvdrt FesUI queen; H. W. Walrath, did band ■Mer, honored. \ September: Victor Brumm, Elmer lUwtt and Floyd Nesbet re-elected >-Op Eleva trf directors; school ehllment highest In history vf k!ux4 ; hool opened without complete. aff of teachers. October: United Health and Wel­ t drive opened with Nashville. I set at 81.626. Mrs. Gerald Shoup, lrm*n: Wallace Furlong drownedI rhomapple river when hl* speedt overturned; Nashville buslnes-,y start series of eight monthly ly-meellngs; Mr. and Mrs. Henry celebrate 60th wedding an■trsary: bloodmoblle nets 65 pints. Nevembcr: Hugh Holloway, supt. schools, resigns, and John KlmI l» appointed to his Job; Mrs. lo HUI installed as Worthy Ma­ tt of Laurel Chapter. Order of item Star; United Thanksgiving vices held in Methodist church. December: Special school election r. three elementary rooms at Fuller reel school carried by large ma­ dly: Banta Claus visited Nashlle. and special baskets were taken' deserving families. SALE ON Now *4.88 Regular $7.95 Values Now SNOW SUITS $1655 Values Now *13.88 Regular ><• qq $19.95 Values Now *15.00 $2.99 Regular $4.50 to $4.95 Now — $3.99 BOYS' CORDUROY SPORT COATS Sizes 6 to 12 Boy's—Winter A 'story Typical of what happens every day! I tbovgkt we weri pretty safe from eneek thieves and MEN'S.. WINTER COATS JACKETS 1Zj OFF OR JACKETS Sizas 4 to 20 Odd Lot—Broken Sizes watchdog • 1 itouwd out "why" the night of the party. - With to many tweets downstairs talking and laughing nobody heard the Yqa cth’t make your home iMcf-and-burilar-prooi but you can make it leu-proof-with dependable Hartford Residence Theft -J* “ * ' ‘VKe- Why not check with us for full fl costs only a few cents a day — it may sort Fuller Agency, Inc. ’ Insurance 114 I. State St. Heatings am coMUjn Rhone 2535 We will give S. & IL Green Stamps on Sale Merchandise for Cash Sales Only. Regular $9.95 Values Now $9.95°Values Now *5.88 $*055 Value$ Now $6.44 BOYS' WINTER CAPS $5.88 Sizes 6'/s to TV's Reg. $1.95 Regular $14.95 Values How $10.88 Regular $16.95 Values Now $12.44 NOW____ >1 n R.f. »Z»5 $1 OU Reg. IMS 1.30 NOW........ l.M NOW____ BOYS' SUITS Sixes CLEVELAND’ MEN’S and BOYS’ Store Formerly Baird's »1.W 25% OFF �THY. ffAMTTNCS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31.-1*33 page etgrt 1953 Was Year of PERSONALS I)el,on M‘?n D,ies’ Rites Wednesday Activity, Progress In Delton Village Mr. and Mrs Roy Beck, of Eaton Ground Broken for Nett Church, Buildinffa Expanded, Improved The year ending at midnight to­ night was filled with activity in The Delton school tOtnpleted an extensive program of remodeling and redecorating and new play­ ground equipment was installed al the new elementary school. The drive surrounding the school was blacktopped A wore cotapleie course of adult annlvretory. Kim Sigler talk* at PERSONALS beat Court House service. 18-12. in polio benefit netting *248.86. Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes were ton's Carol Jo Hine, relumed home without the operation which was Parrish, ot Charlotte, Wednesday non Woicutt. of Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas are from Korea and called his wife, j T^dai of tost. week. entertaining for New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kllngman. of Battle Dorotha. but thought he would have to spend his Christmas there. When. I Creek; Mr. and Mis. Claude Thoma.;, Mr. Phllmon died early Sunday. of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs George live day before Christmas, he called KashmauL of Woodbury. and Mrs. from Grand Rapid.;, it didn't take ... the family long to meet him. Other alter a short illness. He was the^Jn Pay Bvalger, of Lansing. Guest; of Mr. aad Mrs. Forrest Mr. .nd Mn. WUllu. Ox*. Lto® den: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter iTuck"- or watertoo, iowa. and-Bud. ot Delton. Mr and Mrs.|__. .. > o > > M. A. Calkins and Mr. and Mrs Den jCIlOOl Heeler and Bobby. Guests of Mrs. E A. Parker and f ( Elizabeth for Christmas *"*' Christmas dinner dinner oni^ oni^1 “’ '**•*» Mr. — and Sunday were V.. J Mrs. Nolan | The Woodland school will offer . -----------classes In adult education Numerous buildings were started Johncock and Kenneth. Mr. and in U>* village, including a new see-, Mrs. Edward Johncock and family. starting early in January. Mrs. William Mantle, of Battle vice station, a modem building to Mr. and Mrs Harold Hants and house a restaurant and --appliance family, of Shelbyville. Mr and Mrs. Creek, will teach a class in dress­ making starting Monday. January .store, and a complete new addition Maurice Ostroth and Janine, and Waa made to the Radio Room store. Dr. Chas. Mullen, of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Harrington limited lo 14 students, early enroll­ Dr. John Laman started an addition ment with Mra. Ross Winans Is and family spent Saturday and Sun, tA hto office building ahd aeveral day with the Pete Bachelders. I------------ -Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary Jane | Mcrte Wheeler will Instruct a farm ttwp and ,hu this can ‘In are spending a few days thb week class in ---------n"­ on tile new St. Ambrose wlth Mrs Bassett's mother. Mrs. clude welding or woodworking If CHU1VO Uk MIC 0.IUMICIII _ ------------desired. Those .interested in shop the Village, and a skating I Covert, in Pontiac. Mrs. " Richard M. Bauer classes may contact Wheeler In rink has-------bet built in the building! I Mr. and Ur Woodland. which wiA I E Delton theater. The win entertain,Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ A tentative date of January 11th rink will ha\ 1U opening tomorrow min McEwen and Mr and Mrs. narket was also added Lowell Hanan, of Detroit, for New doncing which will be taught by Yean. ^district to the busln< Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case and Arthur Gunten. of Grand Rapids, and James De Ryke. nt Woodland. face-Uftlny. Il Chrystal entertained Mr. and Mn High school students may enroll In Wilson Case., of Battle .Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.' Clayton Cise. Jr., and the adult class and a class for students in the higher elementary Russell Hammond for Christmas grades is also being planned for the dinner. Entarfer. was appoini > Mr. and Mra Darrell Keller. same evening. Enrollment In the square dancing A modern fire truck war -added to Staphen and Lee Anne spent Christ­ class may be arranged with the fol­ the fire department, incn king tne mas Day with her parents. Mr. and lowing people tn Woodland: Mra. Mra. Kenneth Lancaster, of Lake Clarence Arnie. Mrs. Greydon FauL protection lo the village Odessa. rounding area. Mrs. Vernon Ballinger. Miss Betty Christmas guests of the Harry Classic and Mrs. Ross Winans. Woods were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake Odessa, AMENDMENT TO PABKINO METBB ORDINANCE and Mr and Mn. Carl Muir and daughters. Helen and Loretta, of Beaverton. The occasion also cele­ brated the 30th <pearl' wedding Mrs. John E. Rupe. 84. u resident anniversary of the Carl Muirs. Mrs. of Nashville for the past tlx yean, Muir was the former Ella'Mae Gray, died Monday morning from a heart of Midland. The Melvin Smiths entertained attack. She had been In falling kin* M.ur. *n4 lk« the Beverwyk family on Christmas health several months. iniltlii for VloteUon Born In England, Sylvia Spring­ Day Including Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Martell, of Grand Rapids, the Russell Dlngersons. the James Rad­ when a young child. She was married to John Rupe on fords, Mra. Ben Beverwyk and thc May 21, 1888, and they had lived on Henry Beverwyks. Jocelyn Ironside, of Dcttolt. spent farms in Sunfield and Woodland townships until they retired and the holidays with her parents. Mr moved into Nashville. Mr. Rupe died and Mrs Gordon Ironside. She will return Bunday. in 1950. Mrs. C. E Barnes returned Sun­ Services were held Wednesday at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral home, day after a week's visit over Christ­ with Rev. Harley Townsend, of Bat­ mas with the Clyde Gamble family. tle Creek, officiating. Burial was in The James Mathews left Wednes­ Lakeview cemetery. Nashville Mrs Rupe was a member ot the day with the Bruce "Boots" Mathews, Kilpatrick United Brethren ehurch. of Grand Rapids, for Florirft. They will visit the Mathews’ daughter ind Mr. and Mra. Willard Arnold and sister In Atlanta, Ga.. and stop with children attended a family Christ­ the Robert Mathews at Tampa. Fla.. mas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg of Landing. Sun­ will continue on to Jen;en Ben^h. Fla., for anotiier three weeks before day. -------------w------------returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alterdlng en-1 Among the 22 about the Christmas tertalnad for Christmas dinner on table al thc family dinner at the Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harland Louis Karmen were Mr and Mrs. Blair, Marlene and Pat: Mr. and Harold Wright. Miss Marilyn Wright Mra. Glen Allerdlng and .Mr. and and James Wright, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lammers, of Mra. Dick Allerdlng and Stephen. Grand Rapids, will be guests of the OXDK* FOB PUBLICATION Howard Frosts at the Country Club New Year's Eve dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haxelmeyer. Jr.. of Syracuse. N. Y.. spent the holi­ days here visiting the senior Hazelmeyera and other relatives They Mrs. John Rupe Dies Monday 15131212 the Howard Frosts on Christmas FOUND—Coin purse on N. Church St. Owner may have by Identify­ The Roy Hubbards, who have been ing. Call 204 N. Church evenings. much occupied during the holiday* helping their daughter and son in tow. the Ed Hayes'. In their jewelry FOR SALE—Hamp boar, ready for store In Eaton Rapids, during the service. Phone Lacey 8-8. 12-31 Christmas rush and during the time their first grandchild, a boy, was born to Mrs. Hayes in Pennock hos­ pital. relaxed December 25 with the Hayes threesome in Eaton Rapids. The Cedric Moreys were in De­ troit with friends Sunday and at­ tended the thrilling Llons-Browns Mra. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Stantoke and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and Kendra Kay. Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, of Big Rapids ware holiday guesu of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baukh. George Purdy, of Greenville, and Rai pl; Oles, of Athens, were Chris I- *4.500 wm contributed fur Carol by people all over the Nation. Farm Bureau holds Roll Call victory din­ ner with 1.174 families signed. Jaaaaty M — Middleville gives 141 ptate of blood. John Abbot pain­ fully burned when fire ruin* home near Later. City agr*** to clean State trunkline.; under limited con­ tract. Wlndrtortn company renames officers. Gordon Duteterhof. Route 3. Delton, commlwloned In Army, following father's footsteps. Major Dulsierhof died in the Philip­ pines during Jap occupation. Sharon Potter. 10. of Fteeport, died of bacterial meningitis. Howard Hicks rea!gn*d aa Woodland's school supt, effective June 30. Barry’s March of Dimes aets new record. Gertrud* Hampton, long-time Hea­ tings teacher, dies. Woodland girt. Dorothy K«lley, 18. wins cherry pie faced Oriq Wolcott in the election. Council adopts record tentative budget of |114,000. . March It — Nashville High eager* become "giant killers,'- win Class C district title at Charlotte. Hugh Skifflngtvn defeat* Lawrence Bird for Woodland village president Charles H. Leonard named Rotary prastdanf ., f . March 19 — Hastings merchants wants and Bax on eager*. Mary Alice Gilchrist and Patricia Warner win scholastic honor* at. Hickory Cor* nera Kellogg. Woodland's veteran supervisor, Albert Reoaor. retire* Comer* elector* improve new School. 55-21. PrMbyteriifc* plan centennial dinner here. March I* — Delton blood donors give 172 pinta. Bunn.1- Brown and Shirley Stadel win Woodland High scholastic honors. Coach Levla Lang renamed Hastings playground di­ rector. Republican and Democratic candidates speak at rallies here. MU* Phoebe Oaks, Woodland, re­ tired aa a nurse at Pennock. She had served since 1917. Engineers hired to plan sewage disposal plant Winston Merrick named to draft board. Allegan man gets »250 In "dog bite settlement" April 8 — Fann exp urge soil na. Dick testing by Barry ag Relnsma becomes p Country chib. Middles__ _ geto dial_ telephones. Scrap on over new charter. Seven races id county for supervisor's post*. “------ w Smith dies. Mrs. M fesriona) heads new Business A Amalia Women's club. Chris Spirt* die.. April 9 — Manns, of triplets. Middleville Baptista nial. Orin Wolcott def KenfieM runs for First ward aiderman. defeats on rtlckera. Harold DeV Ada and Mrs. and location at Woodland announced. February it — Signala ordered for and Mrs. Don Rayner and family, 'county farm crossing." Hastings of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Knight* of Columbus receive* charMaurice Ostrolh and Janine. ---------- ----- . ..----- —____ , vcj «wi. ■m. vnr* - nr u, Guru of Mr. and Mra. Forrest creek. rlve# claypool family McMillen for Christmas Day were oouncu seu second vote on Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reah m and new charter. Completed cost of family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Zeigler Pennock hospital expansion set at 8491J08. Barry county pays final Post and family. of Grand Rapids. respect to Pte. Benjamin W. Jen­ kins. 22, kilted in Korea. His re­ mains were returned and buried tn Hasting* township cemetery. George WEST HOPE /Clouse named to welfare board. Hastings teachers given 8109 annual Camp Atterbury-. Ind., were Christ- pay hike. Paul Slany, German-bom cculptot. di**February 19 -- New Farm Bur­ Anders- home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Anders entertained Mra. Andera' eau Servlets, Inc. machinery inbrothers and their families for tsayior, ai. 11. drowned urowncu m in zuuy, Italy, rere­ Maurice Ingram u«nim wins wxns C«rt Christmas dinner. On Bunday. Mr. Baylor, •nd and Mra. Anders visited Mr. and turned for burial Frank Kelly Damton In the Second Mrs. Jim Anders. Goodwill. for the named Red Cross drive chairman. ■ D. L. Christian def Borry'< blood quota boosted. HasKnowles Knowle-. in In the Third. Andera' family Christmas celebra­ tion. * Miss Mildred Osgood. New cupervlsora. Marie York City, is spending the Christ­ of mas holidays with her parents. Mr. Pennock's operating loss cut in half, of Prairieville: Victor Rut,— and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. * Christ­ to 89XX8A1. for 1953. Citizen* in­ Woodland, and Howard land, are elected in townsidp races mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ vited to see new school plans February 86—-Barry County Lum- Hartings charter rejtcted for sec­ mond Weber were Mr. and Mra. Harry Lasher. Battle Creek; Mr. and bar open* hew, modem retail store. ond time. Hartings host to 4-H Mrs. Lynden Johncock, Joy. and Hastings High wins West Central achievement program. April IS — Barry's' Red Cross Junior. Gun lake; Rev. and Mrs. cage crown. Mra. Sarah Smith. Isaac Osgood and family, Freeport; Prairieville, reaches 100th birthday. drive "over the top." Council ap­ Miss Mildred Osgood. New York, School board adopt* written policies. proves pay boosts. Earl MOKlbbin buy* Horace Powers' interest in March I — Council approve* Job •nd Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, to Improve water welt March of local. Dime a hit* 813,713. Candidate* Lannes Kenflcld and Lyle Kurr push favorable vote on H**tir drew for places on the April ballot. school issue. Harry Miller igi Kenfleld and Kurr tied tn the prl- Council president. Christmas guests of Mrs. Balch, of Nashville, were Mr. Mra. Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Claude Dunkelberger and Mr. ORGANIZATIONS April 23 — Bishop Rancan* con­ firm* 101 al St. Rose Catholic ceremonle*. Thousands enjoy Vermont­ ville syrup festival. John Eddy cele­ brate* 8*th birthday still at work. New Hastings curriculum empha- Jaycees sponsor Teenage Rood-E-O. Harold Keena succeeds Clayton Matson as undersheriff. April 3* — Coach Lewis Lang elected Barry Education aafociaOan president. Cluirles Hinman resigns os First and .Fourth ward super­ visor to become-acting potEtmastre. NOrman-Dickson and B. C. Lake­ view win Hartings Relays tn whteh » school* cornfxted. hers school budget Council studying Thl _______ rr_. project. Supervisor! set county's equlUzed valuitten at HflAOOXKO. Hastings- budget at n*te high of 8110.006. but tax rate drop*. Carolyn Mae "Miller and Phyllia Peters named valedictorian and salutetortan at Hartings High. Wilma Seaae. Wbodland. named Barry’s “Dairy Queen." Beverly Drake killed in traffic accident on US-12 east of Coldwater. May 7 — Algonquin lake etectors set vote an new school. William Castelein. of Quimby, wins Jaycee Road-E-O. Maurice Shaffer retires Hasting* E. W. Bllsa plant, named of 8144.913 on dtoroial plant. Kel­ logg Foundation joins local. State program to aid mentally retarded children. Over 200 attend annual Chamber of Commerce-Farm Bur­ eau dinner. May 14 — Winston Merrick suc­ ceeds Jamc; Adams as appliance sales supervisor. Art Behnke Joins Mahler Motors. Ralph Turner be­ comes Moom governor. Hasel Seaae wins turtle derby honors. RuaseU Ford, Delton, wins second straight Barry tractor plowing qontert. Has­ tings voters, 718-841, approve 8L500,000 bond issue for schoc# build­ ings Arthur W. Haven named supervisor •ucceedlng Charlea Hln- senior* tn kilted in a i October, 1962. Edward Bkke, 18. Middleville Softball geta underway. Haatlnga man and Baptists continue ren ellng of their church started April of 1852. Chrystal Case p S. Broadway dance studio. 1 Ungs win* Sth straight Wrat < tral conference baseball title to football, basketball, track, tot golf and baseball crown*. M< hold bike safety rallies. PU < lagher named Hartings High ma Roa; Dunn named vice prertdau the Hastings Mtg. company, director of sales. Byron FteU moved up to sale* manager. Wil Smith named to board of direct Tax board makrt final allocatl Pr. Prank Carrothera, DDS, t!te.t. Forest -Red" Smith ret from porta) service. bom visits Hastings. Pennock pital Guild members honor Arthur Wlngerden, General < president. Dr. C. A. K Lund. M dieville physician.' accepts posit as medical director of public has for Houghton - Keweenaw • Bon counties. William James Cronk, die* in track event at Johnson fit many. Barney Drum renamed pre dent of Local 414. UAW-Cl Charlea Oouldlng appointed eahi supt al Woodland. June II - Re-elect Wood la school ■ trustees. Earl N. Burdi former Freeport druggist, Joi; Gardner*a ttore here. Hastin blood donor* flock to clinic, shock by tornado disasters at Flint a hundred and three attend Hartl alumni banquet. Council a de measure to speed improvement*. June 18 — RiMsell Lind. Wo land school custodian, honored work. Rolland B. Lyons, Delton, Whittemore confirm-; Class of 36 Dnmanuel Episcopal church. H* tings has "Flying Saucers" da] Orchard Industrie* softball team r vamped — AND HOW. Hoarin Moose lodge 618 awarded Bls trophy for coinmuni ty servU Myrna Knowles graduates cu toude at Michigan Bute. Fred Zte ier elected Port. 46 Legion co* mander. Jaycees paint "Y-- *■ Rededication service held at Ba tlst church. June 83 — Howard Newton nan* "exuberant gizzard” of new 1 hausted Roosters. Consent Judg ment of *3300 ends Cartie suit- I Phil Frandaen to Lnterh at City ai County General hospital at & Fraqctoco. Rable* found tn Middl ville dog. City garbage co«t Jump Dr. J. F. Hatton accepts assign­ ment to the Keoratev Park church In Flint. Rev. Charlea R. Fox Is named new pastor of the E.V3. church. County officials consider garbage dtepoaal code. Architects begin detailed plans for achoola. Rev. ftuaaell House- region. Thr Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet with Susie Phillips Wednesday. Jan. 6. potluck dinner at noon. Star Grange Star Orange will meet Saturday night, January 2. Roll call; ■Same­ thing you would like the grange lo do this year.-- Light refreshments. 194 Algonquin Lake Club The Algonquin Lake club will meet with Miss Almira Reed. Tueaday. Jan. S. Carry-in dinner at 1 o’clock. Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet for potluck dinner and busi­ ness meeting Jan. 1 at the Dowling church. Committee for work to Ger­ trude Gaskill and Lucille Mackinder. More About Panorama Neighbora, friends help the Mar­ cellus "Red" Claypool family after home to destroyed by Are. Postal receipt* here till all-tune high of *39.435 .04. Food Center marks 25th There were 2G family guests for dessert and exchange of Christmas gifts at Mayor and Mra. John Hewitts on Bunday. ho<n* frlokly CMpcrctloa In te« p<n* year. •ad la tea tlacare hop* te<rt wa will Mrva yea for bt,P5h*ahh hatter la tea caailag twalva Mitel, wa taad yoa awr vary alaaara wlakaa teat aeck aad avary aaa at oar frlaadt will aa|ay eH food ckaor aad kopplaatc la tea coialao NEW YEAR! HI STATI ST8EI7 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1953 IrrY-IIGHTH YEAR y Farmers Today for LCP Session Oil Heater Causes State Vets Will Slight Damage at Re-Test Ail Barry Fisher School Hastings Rural firemen were called to the Fisher school three miles from here on E Slate road about 5 pm. Saturday as a pro­ January 10 to Join ' tective measure when an oil heater l/n 19S4's Program exploded. Damage was estimated at 825 Barry county farmers in let™ ted teaming about the 1654 a8C pro­ km < formerly pma» are invited attend a meeting this Thursday 1:M pm. In the Central audlIly dinner. Mum here. At the school he found oil around in financing agrtodtaral the stove, to he went across the road and got Robert Stamm. 33. another school board member, to see what should be done When the men entered the school ily ha* a budget for soil- the fire broke out in the stove. They used the fire extinguisher but it lUon work, Steeby ex- couldn't touch the blase which got hotter and hotter. They summoned the firemen as a ie 1964 Agricultural Oonaervspeogram covers liming. erosion precaution Uj>p/fatffon Deadline ture and SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to < drainage, green first rural »chool* to be.modemlzed Items. Bliss Names New Ordnance Boss E. W BlivtxCumpuny. Canton. Ohio, announces the-agpolntmenl of R. O Willoughby a* superintendent of ordnance tor it* Canton plant. Willoughby Joins Bliss after serv­ ing 14 month* a* a monitor for the Dairy Herds in ’54 Experts to Return to County^ After Finishing Tests in Allegan State veterinarians early next year begin making a second check ot all the dairy herds in Barry county under the Michigan Bang's control program inaugurated in Barry in August of 7962. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reports that the Slate dairy experts will move bock.into Barry county when they finish their check in Allegan county. However, that may not be until February or March, Steeby warned. In the first testings ot Barry county's cows. 18 percent of the 18.131 animals were found lo be infected with Bang*, and nine per­ cent of the 1.823 dairy herds were Infected . . -MICHIGAN — WATER WONDERLAND These folders show the approxiAgrIcultural S A Forest Service. Production and Market ktoe Lt in charge of the progr kreace Prentice, formerly of <Ha4Ms, on leave from the college* (Ticullural economic* department, employed as »tate administrator. Folders on "Oo*t-*haring in Cqnmailed lo farm- by MSC Extension Service Means, dteuhed above sealed Michigan float will be seerf liming, and 75 cents to 31.75 per The State pay* the cost for the acre for greea manure are some' of tertIng ot dairy caltle for Bang's them. disease—the disease which cause* Liming must be preceded by contagious abortion In cow* and la the cause of undulant fever 1 n tooting laboratory- the ASC cam- humans. George a McIntyre. director ot the department of agriculture, re­ \Tlw application deadline is Janu- ports if funds are made available, ark 10. Steeby errfpluulaed. eight new counties will be opened MrSand Mrs Bun McPhariln spent to Bang's dlreose testing during Quit Claim Dead*: 1964-55. Ttil* will bring the total Jessie Hine to Gerald and Mar­ Christmas In Kalamasoo with Mr. number of Michigan counties under jorie Hine parcel in Hope twp. and Mrc> William Fox and children. Bang* test programs to 71. There Edward W. Bollum to Lewis are 83 counties in the state. . Acker parcel In Hope twp. Barry The eight new counties arc Bercounty. Clinton, ionla. Shiawassee and Warranty Deed*: BfU ESTAU I1 9366 Huron. Requests for testing pro­ Dean and Ardlse Lapham. SJielbygram* are made by the county vilie. to Harley L. and Florence E. boards of eupervlaors. Meeder. lot 8 of Lynden Johncock All counties in Micidgan north plat. Orangeville twp. James Archie arid Albertina Les­ ter to Lori District Methodist Camp' Assn.. Grand Rapid*, parcel in Balti-j more twp. Henry R. and Lillie Hayes to1 When the request of a county is Ralph N. Jenson, parcels in Has- j granted. Bang's testing programs ting*. Howard and Mary Rice to Robert | animal industry of the Michigan and Opal M. Clark, parcel in Castle-1 deportment of agriculture and thc ~J«hn W and Marie I. Schultz UA department of agriculture Mlcltlgan la one of the nation's noredUn Pralr'levllJ^lwu *’ leaders tn thto work . Bang's disease, named from the •dren C. and Freda L Rive nar«d. discoverer of the germ. is. also known Adren C. and Freda I. Rke, parcel as brucelossK The disease. which in Prairieville twp. Carl O and Myrtle May Sanborn. U highly Infectious in cattle, cause* a cow to abort. This result* in the Nashville, to Charlo* D. and Helen loss of milk supply and calve* for Shasky, Augusta, parcel In BalUHit dairyman Daniel Smith to Victor V. and Eulah D. Eckardt, Lake Odessa, par­ cel in Woodland twp sell R and Beulah Slee Hull, parcel When Bang's testing programs are approved in counties, milk testr are taken of all herds. Milk tests will determine the presence of in­ fection in a herd, but they will not indicate the individual cows If a milk test ahoy* no infection tn a herd, the milk from the herd is tested again in six months and this testing is continued on that bails. Where milk tert* indicate the presence of infection in herds. I See MORE ABOUT: 'BANGS RE-TE8T . . . ) (Please turn to Page 3. this 8ec.» Harold W and Alma Durkee to bargee. parcels in Woodland twp. PICK UP LAST WEEK'S TYPE . Dari 8. and Letha E. Scott and Stephen Scott parcel in Barry twp. Willis E. and Grace E. Streeter and Calvin J. and Belle Streeter to Homer L. and Mildred Smith Sprtng* twp. Eugene and Betty Gayne to George and Mabel E. Morey lot 13 Pine Ridge View Plat. Yankee Springs twp. HAPPY NEW YEAR JACOBS PHARMACY Your Rexsll Drug Store ehryaanlhem HMM James C. and Lula B Loomis to Morris, Basil and Marccime M WhighUil parcel in Hastings twp Barry county. Ocar L. Flnkbemer and Marion H Ftnkbelner to Arthur and AngeUne Kenyon, parcel In village of Middleville Cornelius and Olennice Vredeveld. MlddleviUe. to Clayton Roetofs. Grand Rapids, parcels in Thorn­ apple twp. Barry Co. Valentine J. and Mildred A. Kurr to Charles J, and Mary E. Moore parcels in Irving twp Barry county. Bellevue to Ervin M and Margaret P. Bolz. Ypsilanti parcel in Asryria twp. Barr, co. Edward C. and Anna M Johnron Kalamazoo. to Glen LeRoy and Geraldine A. Hinge, Kalamaaoo, parcel in Hope twp Barry co. Archie and Gertrude M. Nye to Alfred D. and Anita R. Greiner. MlddleviUe. Lot 10 of T. P. John­ son’s add. VlUage of Middleville Murray and Bertha M. Goggins to the State of Michigan. parrel In "°n 10 Uamn and McKlb- J Vlnd7Berg to EUls Crossing May Gel Signals in March H. R. Puffer, bridge engineer ot the Slate Highway department, last week Informed Prosecutor J. FranxUn Huntley that the flashing light warning signals may be installed at the "county fjrm" crossing two mile* east qf here on M-79 during March. The deadline for In-Mailing the Delivery of thc materials for the signal* is "expected the latter part of January. Puffer told Alty HunUey. and Vivian C. Manchester. Way­ land lot 23 of Sandy Beach Park Plat. Yankee Spring* twp. Vernon D and Dorothy Mary Ann Haye* to Paul Harrison and Nonna J. Brophy Lots 1262. 1263 and 1264 city of Hasting*. Ida C. Carpenter to Emma F Carpenter parcels in Hope twp Barry «> Mr. and Mra Karl Lake and ton of Cleveland spent Ute Christmas weekend here. with relative* Mn. Lake remained until after New | I with the American Car and Foundry Miss Nancy McPhariln of Hint spent from Saturday until Wednes­ day with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPhariln, and also her cousin. Marianne Gallup �tri page two Hiimrat um wtHM?, DKcmn iv ini Saxons Close Year’s Cage Play With 3-3 Recor State High Hands Hastings 43-36 Beating Tuesday Tri-County Cogers Play Triple Header At Nashville Gym Hickory Comers In KVA League I Wednesday. January 6. the newly formed Tri-County basketball league Will play Its second round of game* in the Nashville High gym. At 7:15 pm. Bellevue plays Vermontville, at 8:15 Cooley's Drive-In. meet* Pe­ wamo and at 9:15 Maker's IGA plays Cuh» Jump to Huge lot Quarter Margin To JThip Blue A Gold Chooie Neutral Court For Auociation Meet Opening at Vickaburg Hastings High's basketball team H season Tuesday night with a dis­ appointing performance against Kalamaaoo State High to suffer The Kalamazoo Valley Association will "hold its annual Christmas tournament tills year at Vicksburg January 6. 7 and 9. Bonnet & Gown Gains Slim Bulge In Lassies Ixmp parallel ilrrn<th. the tournament Monday night Bonnet & Gown The results may well define the MMion's outcome In regular com- tho Women's Bowling league by Bute High. Coach Lang sent a Juggled start­ winning four from DeVany's while ing lineup into ths game attempting Food Center could only get three points from Kecgstra'c. To date there Is no team without single low in league competition nd many of the contests have been eci ded on a free throw or a field to nip Charlotte and East Grand Rapids. Then they tost to Ionia. The advantage ot the home floor equal terms as far m the court is 11-3 . and from then, trouble. High e High in the Sharp shooting Lewis Electric took three from The Banner kid.-, and Tno and Par­ malee split. Mary Guy had the best night, rolling steadily for 525 with a high 496. Emma Payne 171-485. Winnie Chandler 179-479 and Lucille Eng -1 John Warfield. llsh 17S-473. Goad Mio scares: L. Tungate \of the squad. 173, Betty Gray 171. Mildred Smith only one ater HasLings' effort to gel back In The gj Warfield couldn't hit in the quarter and mlited seven \ul right field goal attempts but\ Peelen banged two buckets and Mlles and Bob Mlndeman each l_ rd one to gave State High the big the third frame, the Icemaids rolling over De Vanya and Parmaleas over Food Center. Strand gave Lewis Eiecuu? Jurt a half-point while Piston Ring snag­ glad three from The Banner. Bonnet & Gown and Royal Cleaners split. Hastings had only 43 field goal Cynthia Robbe posted 183 - 500. attempts and made Just 14. while Joan Gary 192-487, Lottie Matthews Blate High made IB out of. 58. Has-' 174-484. Betty Grey 180-478. Edna tings sank eight out of tw free Dunn 166-476. Lucille English 166­ In the preliminary, the young 474 and Angle Hawthorne 173-471. Other good solo scores: Elizabeth Saxon." took an even worse licking from Btate High's undefeated Junior Nevins 169. Fran Brooks and Varsity. The tocal youngsters lost, Florence Goodyear 168s. Lucille Willette. Pat Caln and Mary Guy Hastings next game *111 be al 165a. Millie Waldron 164 and Jean Finnle 161. home against tonla on January 8 The standings: Bonnet A: Gown The Varsity summary: 44. Pood Center 485. Strand 43.5. has tut os ”*’• »F ’ X*Uoy. Jack Jffiln",. 39. The Banner 83. Royal Cleaners - affil Lewis Electric 32s, Keegstra 28 5, • I DeVany 26 and Platon Ring 235. Ulini Takes Over 7th-8th Loop Lead After Edging Rains Bob Roger* pumped in seven i pointe. Scott Cleveland six and Jim Sergeant two to lead the mini to a 15-7 victory over the Rams Satur­ day morning The win was the fourth straight 1 for the UUnl and the first loss for , the Rams. third with a 23-1 ‘ ; | • Mr. and Mrs Darrell Keller and family entertained Mr. and Mn. Ted Dalman reored four |»lnt.' Charlei Keller and son, Bob. for and Dick Wlngeler two for the Ram* dinner Chrirtma* Eve Dave Reynold* poured in 34 point* in the Bruin'a victory. Gary Van Guest* of thc Harold Brockway Houten roorrt six. Dennis Cleveland family for Christmas were Mr*, five and Larry Filter and Ron Myers IJnmc Alien and Miss Beatrice Her-1 each four for the Hoosiers. Bill ney. of Cleveland. । Bowden got five and O. Harvel four ________ (nr- the Irish. ----- :----- a a-----------------------for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday Illinl meets the Irish nt Mrs. Blake Allerdlng were Roy Van 8 am.. Bruins play the Hoosiers at Bureq. of Marquette. Ted Ziol and'8:30 and thc Panthers v*. thc Ram:. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church. al 9 a.m. Just Wait ! C. R- Brown, one of Michigan's oilwell inspectors, nere uses the “field method" of analyzing runoff water* at a wall near West Branch. If Brown tastes brine or other polluted runoff material, the petroleum driller nearby will be asked to mend hi* ways or • face a court. With Brown is conservation officer Ralph Fisk of West Branch. Slate petroleum operations are strictly supervised with men such as Brown keeping close watch on pollution dangers along Lakes and streams. There is to be no consolation prize this year as in previous years and each team will play two games. On Wednesday night. January* 5. Mattawan is scheduled to meet Richland at 7 pm. Richland pre­ viously upset the Wildcats and Wall Piggott's chargee will be out for revenge. The second game of the evening at 8:30 will match the Red­ skins of Paw Paw against the Hor­ nets of Hickory Comers. These By teams have not met In regular Hun league play and the outcome will be watched with Interest by all league members. } Starting the -second half, thc MidOn Thursday night the winners to All! 1 dievillc VFW boys grand slammed I the Frankenmuth keglers in a pre1 holiday celebration but Ice & Fuel, by the contest between Comstock's i which had tied for first round hon­ five and the Galesburg Rams. On Saturday night. 8:30 will find only legal In the southern lower ; ors with the brewery boys, snaggled the losers of the Wednesday games peninsula through January 31 and | two from Sports Bar. Piston Ring won a pair front meeting In a play-off while the after that nJ m rod* wanting to I Peterson's Motor sates in the other losers front Thursday's competition Armchair Athlete ■Middleville Lads Slam Way to Early Half Lead brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and children, Sharon and the family met with their mother, trip through the south and Mr. and Mre. Leonard Elwood and also ------visit visithis hispeople peoplethe thcCal Cal8U an the Alton Elwood family, includ­ ens qt Wimer Gardens. Fl*. ★ spent Christmas at Tekonsha with ing. Patricia, of the Air Force and WU1 Streeters spent some of her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Con­ Christmas holidays in Grand 1 rad Beeler and two children spent ids with friends and al Reed Christmas and Saturday In Detroit The children of Mr. and Mre. with her sister and mother. George Steeby mot with them I Will Brog, of west county line, had Saturday In Leighton for a coop­ Woman's Reading Club rather a bury week. On Monday erative Christmas family dinner __ _ Middleville „ Woman's Reading r, they visited their daughter, Mrs and reunion. It wa* » great day wtth mecl Tuesday. January 8, ntlmarruK the Methodist __ _________ v. for _a *__ Ben (Lucite) Franklin.and family, lh* the Flvn five rhllrtrwn children anH and numerous church p .... at Stanton Christmas morning for srandchllden there. Present were luncheon and annual meeting breakfast they entertained their,| ---------------------------Rev.------------------------and Mrs. George Allen Steeby Includes elecUoa.of officers. grandson. Gary Gurrad, his wife.1 and four sone, of Nltea; Mr. and Jacqueline, and baby. Oralg. of. Mrs. Rudolph Bteeby, of Wayland; BANNER WANT ADVo PAY ------------ ... ------------- stthey --------- ithe EJbcn stC(.by family. of Kala­ Flint. --Christmas, afternoon spent at Wayland with hcr sister­ mazoo; Mra. Myrtella Swem ami in-law. Mrs. Alice Schad. Sunday family, of Evart, and Webster Stee­ they' drove to Charlotte and called by. of Byron Center. ♦ A pre­ Christmas gathering December 20 and family. The Buxtons little son having recently had a-leg fracture Pinkbelner drew a good al god gathering with his brothers. Onory hts tonsil* out at Lake Drive Osteo­ and Lloyd Flnkbelncr, and families, pathic hospital in Grand Rapids. and Alton's sons, Chuck and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons enjoyed and families -all gathering around • visits from three of their five sons tho festive ■ table. Saturday the. through the Christmas weekend. Chuck Flnkbelner* were with her. Wendell and wife and daughter. mother, Mrs. Ina Kenyon, at Hast-| Macy Ahn. of Ann Arbor, and the ingr. Owen Lyons family, of Nashville, were guests Christmas day and Engel Home Occupied In 5 Cal. Lata Saturday their son. Alfred, and Mr. and Mre. Foster Waddell family came over from Kalamazoo. (Donna Thornton* are living in the In Your Container Millard Engle home on M - 37 8. visited her mother. Mrs Jennie Middleville. They moved from the Reg. price — 69c Cal. former Hanlon home, the Reg Crtdwere guests fq; the day of Mr. and ler apartments. Mrs. Burdette Wadd. ANTI­ FREEZE 59* «l Christmas Gatherings The Willyard clan met with Mr. and Mre. Harry WUlyard and children. Pfe. Dale and Mias Dylite, as guest* for Sunday dinner with a crowd of 24 for the feast. The guest* were his three sisters and five brothers; Mr. and Mre. Aaron Willyard. Mr. and Mrs Earl Will­ yart. sons. Victor and Keith, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicringa left for Florida with their trailer cated In the Sunshine Trailer pork at St. Petersburg. Albert's brotherHarold Hoss, of Detroit, have bought I a home two miles distant where1 the Wleringa*. the Frank Oarbows I and some others met for Christmas ♦ Mr. and Mre. Muri Streeter and I Willyeard. Mra. Sena Pierce and an uncle Fred Bush, of Caledonia; Mr and Mrs. Henry Willyard, of Way­ land; Mrs. Sadie, Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Mlle Wlllyard and son. Karl, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Klnesley and daughter Ann Marie and Hoyd's mother, Mrs. Ella Kingsley, all of Banker and Mre. Orley Bowen ate Christmas dinner with his son-in­ law- and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bmith and sons. In Grand Rapid*. * Thc Gettys had a nice get-togcUier Sunday at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty and children, with the three brother* and sister gathering for a reunion Present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Getty, of Sparta, and their son. George. of Traverse City: Mr. and Mn. Clair Getty and their grand­ daughter. Ruth Ann Nelson. of Sparta: Mrs. Iva Snyder and her son. Ally. Harry Albrecht, of Wash­ ington, D. C. ♦ The family gathcr- _ ------- - -------- ---- , - r Thursday night's tai.IV game w... will meet for •raimulUM|U„ chimpiondUp •( »:» • • ■ I *'1U> ft tomftc 244 game for a M0 , officials for thc tournament will Writbig of rabbite. Ward Blair <1 ygaretate- Jhn Barr wa* Just throe include TV>ny Martin. Dana Derhiimthe Conservation department work- pirw back. mcr. Lee Teller. Ray Fitzgerald nnd Ing at Island Lake Re- area told' «'Jier good score* Charite Florik john Maarten*. The tournament is recently about a rabbit who was no »}-578. Harry Long 323-566. Jack 1^^ managed, by Gary Stauffer dumb bunny He heard a shot “n1'5??“nd Hector Grant, of the Vicksburg and a hound Mart to bay on Ute J°c faculty. Pre--------- student* ticket.-, ___ ulty. Pre-game . . .. .. ...___ .Msarthnmc. 20*.Mil IV.1 rYhiirr-hlll are being sold for' 38c while all gate opposite snore or me nunxi mw, —--—-- ki near where he w working . . .)nick$” U tickets will be 60 cents each. Shortly after, the harried rabbit— J 1*^5 607 •ir*d I11 Hi mm nuuuu ; . „ .Hl, I.uuur.nd bound , rh. on wood or metal. Fuel rUnR 2-L Sports In hot pursuit — appeared on Ute * ucl ah'* and Piston I'lsum lung J-L eporu Shanty owners also are respon­ riv.” J™. IroKM .bout ., l-a»nd kZ< . kmh a •» f..w1 Bar and Wlman Peterson's 1-2 and fr...,™Franken- sible tor removing their plnt-riaed .seconds, then dove in and swam|inul'' ____ toward thc camp area where Blair • I melts, test shorttines be clotted wood was a bit disrupted by her I with debris. I For other rules, regarding creel trolt getting the flu and being un­ water, bunu^^n^-.d hunting 1* not allowed. . Uu)(f . ! limits __________________________________ and equipment, fishermen able to come. However A. B. brought their son. David, up on Saturday -j Digest, available from ^license dealers. to remain through thc holiday va­ cation and returned home at once. Coming from Detroit Thursday for The Hornets, alter a 22-11 win last Ice fishermen: Take not^ of the week over thc Globe Trotters, were Christmas was Mrs. Elwood's rules and regulations to meet the Panthers last night in the freshman-sophomore basketball shanty placed on public ice in A basketball game went down in . Michigan, the owner must attach league. Hie Spartans last week Bob King's 5th-6th grade league his name and address in legible nipped the Phantoms. 24-20. and the Aristocrats dumped the Wolverines. record book as a tie Saturday morn­ ing as thc Pirates and Yankees The name and address must not 21-18. couldn't break the deadlock in the be written, on paper or any other Try the Banner via. overtime period. The game ended waler soluble material: it must be of a permanent quality, such as paint Columns for quick results. Slier Idin, Y™ ’5 « |/ce Fishermen SHELL SERVICE CornerGurdon and Michigan "Service Is My Business" Watch for Announcement of Our Grand Opening . .. Coming Soon Wfiu> (Je/vtA NEW *54 Oldsmobile "Rocket" Engine Outperforms *53 by 30 Seconds in Rugged Rockies Test! SALIDA, COLORADO . : . Crossing tho finish lino at the top of tho Continental Divide, this 1953 Oldsmobile test car, powered by a 1954 "Rocket" Engine, provco that it's a real record-breaker. In a grueling fivo-mde test run up Monarch Pare in the heart of the Rockiee, tho 1964-“Rocket”.powcred car completely out performed thia year's Super ‘‘88”. Even Qidsmobilo enginecru were amazed at the brilliant performance of next year’s “Rocket" Engine Wittah for tho new * 86’’ . . . coining to your Oldsmobile dealer'o January 20. purchase price In less than a year, often in less \K!iCUl.LOCM/ t,Mn 0 K-B SUPPLY LOUDEN'S ...FOR THAT NEW New McCulloch gasoline-powerH chainsaw CUU firewood, pulp­ wood. saw Jogs, fence posts, lies, props, bcaim. it Jrllj and limbs trees, bucks logs and prunes branches. It rips logs Into construc—, Lon timber. In land-clearing, orcbard malntc(HltK nance, tree surgery or any kind ol woodcutting, /?- • jt,’il Pr°i®ssi°nal quality chain aw will aava its BOB & WOODY'S FOR YOUR BUSINESS The Tigers defeated the Cardinal'. 5-4. and the Dodger* blanked the Indians. 8-0. Mike McMillan and Tom Laborteaux *corc<l for the Yankee* and Doug Stowell scored the four point' WtigiH only 20 lb! Saws 1-fiot lag in 15 ucwNil Low Coat... All Weather Protection OPEN Pirates, Yankees I Fishing Shanties Fail lo Break Tie In Leanne Clash POWER TOOL FOR EABY WOODCUTTING Eddie, MIDDLEVILLE Everybody loves a baby ... especially a baby New Year! Here comes one now ... hale, hearty and hopeful . .. chock full of pep and promise. It is our sincere wish thar every one of its 365 days will prove a milestone in your forward mircb to the goals, nearest and dearest to your heart. PETERSON Ford Sales and Service Tractor Sales ^nd Service LYNN LOUDEN �riSknMk rti tuntt luwtt. .'I ■■ < rut*1 ' < ■ Frank Browne Freeport Deputy More Abpiit ^- 601^8 Re-Te»t Franklin C. Browne, 35. of Free­ port. has been sworn to u a deputy sheriff to assist in law enforcement in that section of the county. Sheriff Clarence Donovan has announced. Bruwne. an industrial engineer at the E. W. BBm plant here, suc­ ceeds Harold Wood*, who redgned > also further identifies the to­ tted cow. and prevent* her tale r anything but slaughter . Under the test and deferred Browne has lived in the Freeport area for the past seven years and is a native of Barry county. He was bom near Hastings April 4. 1019. the ton of Burdette and Esther । Belton i with the Clam of IBM. He served mediately to dispose of reactor*. In (he Artny from 1B44 to 1948. While each herd presents probIn IMO be. was married on June enui peculiar to itself, the Depart- 10 to Pearl D (worth. of Middleville. nent of Agriculture ordinarily re- They have four children. Sharon. 12; William. 10; Sue Ann. 4. and The herd owner usually permits the reactor cow to complete her lactation period but he does not nin the danger of allowing her to frerhen again in the herd. Since Male law requires pas- ERVICE Prompt Reliable tfarenteed MIDDLEVILLE ** ■ ' T~. ■ >T rii>CAVAlCADI«Oll First Mishaps of Winter Cause $5,150 Damage Kate Steeby, of Leighton, gathered at the home of Mrs. Claretice Monte 'Ruth Steeby> in Bellevue Bunday far their observance. Going from Leighton were the Melvin Bhoemak[ers. the Paul Careys together with Mrs. Addle Steeby .and Kenneth ily. ot Grand Rapids, the Hugh Wards from Caledonia and the Jerry WusUnans. of Byron Oenter. * Your correspondent. Edith Stokoe, en­ joyed the usual ’Christmas meet al the home ot her brother and sister in saw. Mr. and Mrs Emory Jones, of Leighton; their daughter. Ignore Steeby, and nephew. Charles Jones, and family, of Grand Rapid/,, which includes three small boys. Gordon. Jeffrey and Paul. Christmas al the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold- Noah and her grandmother. Mrs. Ada Cook, was a । family affair with Melvin home from Michigan Hute college and their daughter. Mrs. Robert VanderWall, and little son. from Battle Creek, prerent. Sunday the Noahs went to Moline and had dinner with hts fictalty Tuesday of last week bring­ ing with it several inches of snow, slippery highways and mHhipi which brought slight injuries to several residents and damage to out inAny fi'.tndi and cut* • YE.WCIC , TUtCu* Who ma *uoagan sojvmxI7 UCLA (MICHIGAN! STATE J Mrs A. C. Johnson enjoyed Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. Ar­ thur Getty, and family acron the street on Irvtng road. Mb* CoDeen Getty, who is taking nursing al St Mary's hospital, was also home from her assignment at Kalamazoo State hospital and next week returns to Oraud- Rapids * Saturday the Johnson's son tn law and daughter. At 6:45 a m. Albert Pederson. | Route 3. Middleville, sliding south around the curve on M-43 at Clover-1 dale collided with a northbound car driven by Charlea L. Housel. 38. Delton electrician. Housel attempted I to get out of the way but was unable to avoid the skidding car. iomiti, oux fctaiflclt youx laillny loyalty, and ifitn toft tfdk, with out sot:fi and ln[oy . . cVu/r/iy, ORSON E. COE SALES tenon, was going south and MaiJorte Bowerman. 33. employed at Orchard Industrie*. was going north TTve Frick car was sliding side­ ways going over the crest of a hill ville for the day. * Mrs. ZeUta Fen-1 bol home and break her wrist, now by the vaccination of calves be­ through the forenoon. tween four and eight months old has the cast off. Her son, Don. one Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and at (tale expense upon the request four Children. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph at the nine-year-old twins, ha* been of the herd owner. This is available out of schools three weeks with whooping cough. * David Lutx, who if tiie owner of reactors rids the three girts. from Jackson. Mary has been out of college for a few Helen remained through the week­ weeks with glandular fever, is much end and enjoyed vLtiting with her better, out aome and able to Itelp a family gathering at the home of with the Inventory of hl* father's Mr. and Mrs Julian Potts, north­ east of town Sunday the Deans, Christmas guests of Mrs Marjorie plumbing shop were hosts to his family, his brother.1 Bedford and children were her Earl, wife and son coming from mother and brother and aunt. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and Jack, local, and Mrs pearl Woods left Thursday Hosting* Mrs. Josie Livergood, of Grand >r Ft. Khox. Ky.. where she will Rapids. Wl her daughter, Mr. and Mr* I Christmas at the Rugg liome was Vent Smith, Miss Pearl Hendershott enjoyed in a family group with Rob­ been the genial assistant for more and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe ert Rugg anti wife and two children, than a year, lias gone to thc Fenn­ and two daughters, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Milton Larsen. Milton and ville store and that pharmacist to had dinner with the William Camp­ two children, of Grand Rapids, pres­ Zeeland. Saturday the local store bell* on the Irving .road ♦ Al the ent. In the evening there was a saw a new face, a young man. Rod­ Robert Sparks lurne there was a birthday celebration for little Cyn­ ney Finkbelner. from Grand Rap­ gathering of her people. 15 strong thia Rugg who passed her 7th birth­ ids. It being a familiar name in this i on Christmas and on Sunday. Bob's day Dec 37. * Mr. and .Mr, Oscar area we found on inquiring that he । people. 21 of them, met together, all Sherk, on the north county line, en­ WOODLAND PHONE 3645 joyed a rousing Christmas Day with their family and other relatives. MANAGER Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold residents of the Barry-Allegan I How Christmas Was Spent county line. Mrs B. C. Swift and Carlton spent Christmas to Grand Rapids with their daughter and sister. Mrs Rob­ and Mrs Clayton Bennett. Gary and ert Watkins, and family. * At the Mary Ann. and^the Gordon Ben­ Marc Squier home her parents. Mr. netts with their two little glrU Although all thc Ottos are big tur­ key ralaeri tlicy still could enjoy AFFILIATED WITH M.A.I.C. ler enjoyed the day together. * a 30-pound bud. * At thc Dorr Township Treasurer Grover Cline and wife were guests of his nephew. gathering with only his father, from Will Scott, and family at Grund - Nashville, present, his mother not being well enough lo be wllh them. has been transferred from the Naval The Irving Luu home saw two hoepitaj in Portsmouth. Va , to the family gatlierings. Christ mx, Day. Great Lakes Naval hospital and is tier people. Mr. and Mrs Ralph home until January 4 with hU fam­ ily. Billie Is recovering from a knee bun and family, of Grand Rapids, operation and get* quite discouraged were there. Sunday Irving's folks. * Hu brother in law. Rodney Ken­ Mr. and Mre. Alvin LuU. son and yon. of the USS Herman. of New­ nephew. Russell Lull and Douglas port Roods. R. I. was hbow on a FUlier, of Grand Rapids. his bro­ weekend pass with his wife, and thers, Stanley and Ralph Lu lx, and parent*, the Art Kenyons families, of Byron Center, were guests. * MUs Mabel Plnel, teacher Ln the Flint schools, (pent Christ­ Well. Christmas is over for an­ mas and the holidays with her sh­ other year, and weary Banta and ier. Mrs. V. V. Tabor, and family. his reindeer have gone home far a i ♦ Atty. Harry Albrecht, of the Fed­ ntoq long reek. If he U half as tired eral Power commission, from Wash­ as your correspondent I'm sorry for, ington. D C- came home and spent him. A resolution for the New Year Christmas with hu mother. Mrs. ta to start next year's ChrUlmai Iva Snyder. Mrs Laura Mall bon. of shopping right away. It was a lovely the T-K school faculty who has an ume with two wonderful dinners apartment tn the Snyder home, went to Washington. D. C.. to visit her loved one*. Returning from Hastings daughter through the holidays. and seeing the beautiful lighted trees tn the homes, and yard dis­ plays and Ute people with arms full of bundles and the Joy and merri­ ment pervading the air and the better and iuxne following his »Uy in Foote hospital after a severe heart spell However, he will have lo remain in bed and keep very quiet and China and het tlnem down in our midst Just long enough for them day of last week from the hospital lo gel an awakening of what Amer­ In Qrand Rapids where he had re­ ica is. Wen. must get busy on my cent surgery’, and has been down news, ao enough of this soliloquy. town. * Venn Thomas, of Parmelee, Thank* everyone for the many cards was taken to Blodgett hospital in and remembrances and may you all Grand Rapid* last week for a heart have a happy and prosperous New ailment- * Mr*. Glenn Kenneen. Phone 2525 Central Radio andt-vService CLARENCE L FORMAN BARRY-HASTINGS ARTIHC1AL BREEDERS ASSN. We thank the many, many people who visited us on the Grand Opening of our new Sales & Service Building .. . and to those who missed our open house, REAHM MOTOR SALES KAEUHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 Your Oldsmobile Dealer Damage lo the Frick car wa» estimated al MM and damage U the Bowerman machine al JSOD. 3?. Bittle Crrtk. traveling west on M-37 in Rutland township. lost con­ trol when his car dropped off the rlgtit edge ot the pavement The cur swerved, turned around and hit a Damage was figured at MOO. Thursday noun two cars were damaged on M-37 at the McCann road northeast of here. Marjorie E. car was bumped from behind by one driven by Arthur C. Oriffeth, 33. of Grandville. Marjorie said, she slg- didn't see the signal. Damage to his car was estimated at WOO and damage to the Mrll«tr Robert L. Parish, 43. of Grand Rap­ ids, driving east on M-37 hit two oars. Donovan explained William Askin. 48. of Grand Rapids, had got stuck in the ditch on tlie south aide of live rood when he attempted clobbered them both unable to stop on the slippery rood Bunday mowing Ralph smith. Route 2, Hasting*, reported he was unable lo stop driving on the WillitU road and hit a car parked in the highway, and also hit Bob Woitton who was standing behind the car H*T YOUR PONTIAC DEALER 8WW GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE and STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE �! THf HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 195J PAG* POUR Rites for Hastings Woman Held at Sunfield Monday Mulliken where she and her hus­ ‘ 1 moved after their marriage | Servicegrams . . . | Richard M.- Bauer Head* Arch Maions WOODLAND PERSONALS jBarryASCMen Completing survey For Wheat Quotas Ar* You Heating th* 'Great Outdoors?' Tlie Rev. and Mrs Glenn Fruth AUy. Richard M. Bauer wm elect­ 8gt Luther D. McDyer arrived ed excellent high priest, of Hostings and family were dinner guests Sat­ 1«72, n«*r Clarkwilir, thr d»ojh- home Monday morning to spend the Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, No. urday of Mrs Celia Townsend- * Moon at Bellevue. New Year's with his parent*. Mr. 88. at tl»e regular meeting * “■* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough recently Cliapter on. December 19. Other ®ade a business trip to Elkhart. 25% OraI tod. * Mr. and Mra. Ranald Hesterly Mie Bernice Dilley. 303 E Marshall Marshall. Sgt. McDyer is stationed officers elected were: Albert 47 — — , Bithop Aukt Formort J'.ir "■ T/’ ^nd children, of Hastings, Bwin DeFuneral service* for Mrs. Clara and Mrs. Ernest <Esther) MJler. 521 bom. king: Donald GUI. scribe; Planting Firtl Corn Belle Dilley. 81. who died at her W. Center; grandchildren and great Clinton Cadwallader. captain of ;hc mond and Sam TravoU. of Lansing, with Mr. and Mra. William Richard*. grandchildren. a sister, Mn. Etta' Pvt. Joseph B. Uartln. son of Mr. host; Edward Tudor, principal tx> were visitors last Bunday with Mr. To Apply for Acreage Christmas after a long illness, were Horton, of Webberville, whose hus-'.^d Mra. Louis Martin, of 402 W. joumar; John Eddy, royal arch cap­ and Mra. Charles Hesterly. ★ Mr. Barry's Agricultural SUbllizallon band died recently, and a brother.!-------Mill,— is----now stat' ----- tain: Adelbert Cortright, treasurer; and Mrs. Will Veltc. Mr. and Mra. holidays with her idstera. Mra. Nor­ ------aligned at Ft. " Knox. Funeral home in Sunfield. Perry Heaven, of Lake Odessa Ky. — He graduated-from — Woodland Lcon» Bauer, secretary; William L. Victor Eckardt and Ernest Hough ton and Mre. Wing, at Carlton Conservation committeemen are Rock Wool InuUtian pi>*um*liI now measuring all wheat field* tn Mra. Dilley was the grandmother in 1951 and entered service Nov. 18. Hinman, master of third veil; Wil­ were in Grand Rapids last Bunday Center. _ _____ ______ _____ _____ ___ the county, jn order to determine of Mra. Richard Sun lor. 312 E Mar­ 1952 liam Hubbell, master of the second to see Mra. Ernest Hough at the daughter. Colleen, of Big Rapids, i farmers' eligibility for price cupport shall. Richard Sunlor is Hastings' HU address l_v veil; G Fred Eckardt. master of first Isospltal. Pvt. J. B. Martin, US 53-441-163 > Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman were the holiday guests of their par- . on the 1964 crop. veil, and Herbert B. Quigley, sentinel. Mra. Dilley had been a resident chief of police. —a •niumU)P> X)ec. 10, the survey of were callers Saturday wilh Mra. Ella of Hastily., for thc past nine yearn other relative*. the four townships on the eastern She moved here from Mulliken Mrs. Earl O. White. Route I. Flory. ♦ Mrs. Colon Schalbly. of called on Mr*. Etta Smith about six years after her husband.. Christmas Eve guests Of thc Robert Middleville, .jaienue. report* reporu, toot that vncir their san. son. Chicago, „ ~ ‘ * Culbert family. Mr. and Mre. Robert ,L Richard E. White, who has been 'Tuesday. _ Mrs. —— Carl England „------- went -~- Mrs Celia Reed spent Christmas committeemen were completing the Army Pvt. Douglas D Smurr. son rationed with the airborne infanlry-p Lansing Wednesday to spend the with their daughter and husband survey of <he four most westerly six miles west of Grand Ledge on Leary and family and Mr. and Mrt. Robert Culbert and family were ,»f Mr. and Mrs Elston Smurr. att Ft. nearly a townships which were started first. Ft. Campbell. Campbell. Ky. Ky_ for for nearly a re;t of the week with her son in Gibson, of Battle Creek. She had lived moat of her life Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Route 2. Vermontville, recently year, left December 7 cn route to law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. VUltora of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sor­ joined the 2nd Armored Division n Japan for further assignment. HU Roy Hicks, and son. Jeff. * Mra. in the Dow neighborhood south, of Mrs. Ray Screen, of Middleville. Germany. Thc "Hen on Wheel*" Celia Townsend had a* Christmas enson Sunday were Mr. and Mre. Frank Roush and boys, of Prairie ­ division, which spearheaded the dinner guest* on Sunday hcr son. World War II drive into Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Townsend. Larry ville, and George and Bud Roush CAR. PERS. 8EC.. APO 611 is now training vigorously a-s part and Janet Sue. of Vermontville. * and children of East Baltimore. Tha measurement determines Mr. and Mrs Wm Richards. Jr., 127 S. JeHwraa $f. of the NATO Army- Smurr. a mem­ Mrs. White and baby. Peggy, arc Mrs Grace Sidnam entertained for arc the parent* of a son. John whether the fanner has to pay a ber of the 94th Anti-Aircraft Artil­ remaining nt their apartment in Christmas dinner on Sunday her PhoM 4-9331 penalty for over-planting under the lery Battalion, was employed by the Clarksville. Tenn., until Lt. White son. Mr. and Mra. Cleve Sidnam. of Richard*, born at Pennock hospital acreage allotment and marketing Kellogg Cereal corp. Battle Creek, has a permanent n.-Jlgnment, when Lansing. Her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday morning. quota ayitem set up by the Federal before entering the Army last they hope to be able to join him. Eldon Farrell, were dinner guests, The Reed family celebrated their government. March. with her Wednesday. After the measurement, farmers Mrs. Etta (Smith spent Cimstm.-is their sister. Mra. John Birman, and will receive marketing cards which Ever 11 G. Manshum. 17. whose Day with Mr. and Mra. Chester husband. Archie B. Voisard mother. Mrs. Gwen Clark, lives at Wing al Carlton Center. * Mr. and Guy Mead, of Banfleld. and Lee they must hare inorder to cell their wheat after harvest of the 1954 938 Hazen street. Grand Rapids, was Mead, of Big Rapids, were the guests 2266th Persp. Sq. Mrs. Karl C. Faul went Thursday, to recently promoted to private first Kalamazoo to spend Christmas Eve of tlteir mother, Mrs. James Mead class while serving with the 3d In­ and Christmas Day with her sister. Saturday. fantry Division in Korea. The "Rock Former Chief of Police and Mra. It U now "8/Sgt. Rlcliard V. ot tho Marne" division, which saw Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Stang. Their Bernard Hammond have purchased Shaw, a former Nashville High bitter lighting m the Iron Triangle daughter. Marda. and friend from a home at 22872 Pembroke. Detroit football player, received hla fourth and al Outpost Harry and Jackson Chicago, who were also guests for 19. Michigan. 'Ihe Hammonds and Thia, says Bishop, « in prepara­ Christmas with Mr. and Mre. Stang, stripe on December 22 stationed in Height*. Is now undergoing intensive children were here for the Christ­ tion for the Secretary of Agricul­ Hahn. Germany. Dick la a flight poet-truce training. Manshum. son came home with her parents io mas holidays and expect to visit ture's expected declaration of com engineer and ha* his own C-47. He of Albert L. Manshum. Route 1. spend tfhe weekend with them. * here again for Ngw Year's. Ham­ is the run of Mr- and Mr*. Don Lake Odessa. entered the Army last Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and mond is an assistant chief examiner son. David, of Sunfield, were visitors Shaw, Route 1, Nashville. Hla wife, In the drivet* license branch of the talned in Barry and 28 other com­ March. OUR BEST WISHES Sunday at the Ernes: Hough home. the former Gwill Hamp, daughter mercial corn counties. Pvt. Rodger K. Paul, from Fort TO EACH AND ALL i of Mr. and Mra. John Hamp, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbcck at­ Pvt. Duane A Bump returned to Naahville. and their daughter. Lor- .Fort Lee. Va.. Sunday after spend­' Monmonth. N. J., who is attending tended open house Sunday for En­ Signal school there, wl!) be home tq Ann. 2 year* old. are spending thc ing his oeven-day leave with Mr. sign and Mrs. Gilbert Winans at the OF OUR FRIENDS holidays between the Hamp and and Mrs. Carl Reuther and daugh­ spend the week ot New Year's with home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs his parents. Mr. and Mra. Kar! Faul. Shaw homes.-Dick's addrras is: ter. Ann Marie, of Woodland, and; ♦ Mr and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Roso Winans. AND CUSTOMERS S/8gt. Richard V. Shaw I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' and son. R Jay. and Mrs. Kussmaul's AF163M444 1 A. Bump. sister. Mra. Vcrn Davb, and eon. . Vem. Jr., of Lansing, left by auto­ i A2 C Richard B. OarI. in a letter, mobile Wednesday morning for Call­ PB.rtn?!Jhe .ri.M Bishop said application and a-re­ ! 1I fornla where they will vuk visit reiaure* relatives ;s. Church and attend attend the the M8C-UCLA M8C-UCLA football football tiie Farm Bureau meeting at the age report forma for filing requests ... , r. viiuiv .. street, Mates that the and Hastings Sanitary Albert M. Arens Jr. 21. whose Feamcom Air Base Band, of which i >t th>. Hnw[ * The Clyde Cheeaeman home. Potluck for allotments ant available st the parent* Uve on Route 5. Hastings, he u a member, played lor a Clirist- |and Mr> Max oven-shire and daugh- supper preceded the business meet­ wan recently promoted to sergeant! mas party of 30.000 Japanese chil- । [CJ. Rebecca of Plen.s*ht Valley ing. after which colored slides of Service while serving In Korea with the 2nd |dren. Movies were taken of this oUera Thursday on Mra Henry pictures taken by John Cheeseman Bishop explained that corn acre­ Infantry Division. The “Indian- event and arc to be shown on TV |y. other callm were Mr and were shown. Tlie Clifford Moodj* age allotment* on farms with no head" division, which captured in the U. 8. This Ba*e Band also |Mrs Tewksbury of Hasting? family will entertain Thursday eve­ 126 S. Michigoh Heartbreak^ Ridge 111,1 Mr and Mrs ,1Gt*rt 8cha«bb< ning Jan. 21. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Iicareorcaa ruu^r nuu uiu at .in is now undergoing intensive post-1 and travels by plane. Dick's addre^.i Gillespie visited the laUcrk brother’ । average* plus topography of thc I Mrs Etta Smith with her son. Mr. Ned Kidder, and family near Lan­ cropland. truce training. Aren*, a squad b. leader In Company L of the 33rd i ,42 (' Richard B. Carl, A.F. 16345164 and Mrs. Paul Smith, and family, of sing Sunday. December 20. * Mre. Infantry Regiment, enured U»rr llq. Stc. G400ih Mai nt. Gp. LaGrange, III. were guesk for Minnie Moody has been staying at Army in November’1952 and jpihed j APO 323, c o San Francisco. Calif. Christmas dinner on Saturday at tho the Aben Johnson hums in Hast­ the 2d Division last May. Box 613 Miss Maude home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ings- with -—-—Ironside -------- — Ward Green. * Orlin Yank is home during Ute absence of the Johnsons Lois Tripp and Barbara Lamka from Traverse City to .-pend the in California. * Friday evening. ere both sweep "T" Make winners!j December 18. tha Dunham school; r*-' -holiday. * Mr. and Mrs. ChestcF children ana and ww Uwlr icacncr, reach,,. ^ira Hn.1i J i -- ”" •*“ "j?®" -­ H'-stcrly. of Odessa. were Thursday cmraren •Leona -——- --------givena the tup VanDelic, presented food , to Chicago recently. Chtog® redvoUy. visitors of Mr, and Mrs Charles 11* F1*1* “ b® r*med trip. Christmas program to a 'fuirhouse fr!! r.7 * IT™ 1 Frank alBO ('arned thc !hr ,rtn Westerly. * Mr. and Mrs J. C. _ from the They were »<'c°mp*nied by their | Rdckefcllow and family. Mr. and Santa's vl*ll and gift* from ■£h,hw me child-1 •J'S? >Tre Mrs. Don Shook and family. Mr. and well-laden tree noncom and 10*' with hla little popcorn ana candyr canay 1। d.ugb^ra, Mrs. Wayne Henney and three sons ren. Sacks of p 7,pcX n!..* Barbara and fu^took Kathy, at were passed to all. Bobby Krebs Z is and* Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney the Qr Green home. jMk Jack al also a new pupil in the school. ^ homf “ took were guests for dinner Christmas For this modern Saturday afternoon. December 19,1 Che little girls to call on their Day with their paronts. Mr. and Rrandparent*. Mr. anti Mrs Bill Mrs. Homer Henney. of Clarksville. Mr. and Mn: Keith Ball and family Hummel and Mr. and Mrs Bur­ age. an old-fashr Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner were called on Mra. Ball's sister. Mrs dette Willson. , ; dinner guests Christmas Day of her i Verle Carrol), in Battle Creek, it icned wish Much sympathy is extended to nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Holley, being her birthday. Mra. Carroll is Clyde Moury and family in thc Tha brilliant naw styling front and rear, and gay new near Lansing. and also called on her making a fine recovery from recent death of hts wife. Alta. They lived colors. People arc looking and liking what they see. The new brother. Wesley Shopbell, near surgery. ★ GueslX for dinner Sun­ a number of years on the Converse front-end and rear-end designs. The colorful new styling all Mason, who U convalescing from n day. December 20, of Mr. and Mrs yours may enjoy farm. ★ Bob Tripp celebrated ids around the car. Here's Body by Fisher at its beautiful best! heart attack. * Mr. ano Mre. R. S. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and tenth birthday Thursday evening. Miinker were Christmas Day guests Mra. Hermle Babcock, of Bristol ’he fullest, meas­ December 17. by having two of his Lake. Evening callers were the of Or Un Yank and sister. Mrs Her­ clasranates. Steve packer, ot Middle­ bert Rockwell * Mre. Grace Sidnam families of Oeorgo Cheeseman. of ville, and Warren Butler for 'din­ ure of health ond was a dinner gueat Christmas Day Battle Creek and Sheldon Harrison, ner guests. * Mra. Roy Jenkins has with her brother. Mr. and Mra, of Bellevue. * January 9, there will It's th* first and only low-priced car to happiness in not been very well recently and Eldon Farrell. * Mrs Ernest Hough be a community auction in the offer POWiR IRAKIS, AUTOMATIC SIAT returned Thursday from the hos­ yard of 8. Maple Grove E.U.B. is under the doctor * care. * Lois 1954. pital In Grand Rapids. church for the benefit of the church Tripp attended the show in Hast­ and WINDOW CONTROLS? NIW HIGHER I repair fund. Any contribution will ings Saturday night. December 19, with Pat Keith and Clyde Stanton. be gratefully received, liveotock. HORSEPOWER In TWO ORIAT ENGINES Thc Rev. Don M. Gury la spend­ ing a few days thia week in Water­ implements, household goods, baked Mr. and Mrs. Tony Komander and loo. Iowa, with his mother. Mre. J. goods, etc. Please notify Mr. or Mrs. Clare Ziol. of Detroit. Roy Van A. Gury. who returned to her home Ray Gillespie before the kth as that Buren, of Marquette, and Mr. and MOVING k TRUCKING on Christmas day after more than day trucks will gather up the artlLOCAL * LONG Ort'ANtt Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. Mr. and Mra. two months m a hospital Glen Allerdlng. Dick AJlwdir» and NCLTH AMUcKtH VAN UM S family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Z*ol and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Colorful naw intariocs and automatic window and seat Blair and family spent Christmas Bey FHom 2229.. Night 2319 controls. Fine new fabrici and vinyl trim. New custom colors with Mr. and Mra. Hajjy Church. keyed to exterior colors. And Chevrolet is the first low-priced car to offer automatic front window and scat controls! Mrs. Katharine Barney returned (Optional on Bal Air and "Two-Ten" models al extra cost.) Try The Banner Classified] home Sunday after spending a week Columns for quick results tn Ohio with tier parents. Hastings Home Improvement Co DUNHAM DISTIRCT HUBBARD HILLS A/EkV Here'* what's causing all the talk about the NEW 1954 CHEVROLET ^GRAYS See, ftnow MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The thrifty new power In two advanced engines. New >owcr and finer performance wilh important gas savings! Powerglide models now offer thc most powerful Chevrolet passenger car engine ever built—the "Bluc-Flamc 12S." There's far more power too, in tbc ''Blue-Flame US" engine in gearihift models. Both bring you smoother, quieter performance. Power Brakes, lower-priced Power Steering, Power­ glide for all models. Now. on Powcrglidc models and for thc first time in any low-priccd car. you can have Power Brakes. Power Steering costs less and you can have Power­ glide on all models. All three features optional at extra-cost. The many new ways Chevrolet offers more of the things you want. No other car offers ioyiia'iy things you want at such low cost. Chevrolet is thc loucsl-priccdltnc in its field, and it saves you money on operation and upkeep. Come in and find your favorite Chevrolet model for 19541 Our stocks of automobiles ere selected from over 1000 cars per week. Out of theie cars we pick ONLY those which we feel are thc best values for the public. * These cars ore purchased in open competitive markets where only the iaw of supply and demand dictates the f price. This . . . together with our low overhead, is thc reason wa are underselling all competition. COMPARE OUR PRICES fh’e brand-new Delray Club Coupe-ene of two new body stylos. Now, Club Coupe unartneu with all thc back teat knee-room of a two-door sedan aqd colorful, all-vinyl !“lerion! There'* a brand-new 1954 Utility Sedan, loo. Il Ihrec-passcngcr model with extra-large hauling jptec. MORI PIOPLI BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! —Many make* and models from ‘40's to '53's— SYMBOL Of SAVINGS Cars arc financed through Middleville State Bank CHEVROLET, EMBLEM OF IX Cill INCI H, McKjBJIN & SON BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. BruJwiy Try Us Before You Buy FHONI Middleville 3389 Hastings HOURS 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M 6 Dayi a Week �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1353 hriatmaa Day dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Mr*. Carl Brodbcck. COATS GROVE The LAS will meet Thursday. Jan. 7, at 3 pm, with Mrs. Blanche Baynd. Club No. 3 will make money payment Instead of serving dinner. * Carlton Coat* had as a recent Church News NewW fan* eqp^meii repair sonfce PHONE 2555 L PECK ANP SFFCIAl Pfl/VFM.. Special lul dependable Love at PENNOCK’S. PENNOCK concrete! bum 81 BIBlf NAUR Best Wishes to All My Friends and Customers PRODUCTS I NASHVILLE * PHONE 2791 DON UNWA Phone 3171 turn upstairs for the worship ser­ vice. Rev. Kennard Schalbly afid family, of Woodland, will furnish the special number* also Res-. Schulbly will give a metLsage. Rev. Ernest Burger, of Charlotte, will ■ also uriiiK a message. bring nirjMRr The sue Quarterly j Conlmnw buunnu M^lon J.iwary 14. at 7:45. in the Pleasant Valley church. Hastings APPRECIATION DAY ? Farm Bureau Services WHEN There will be television, compli­ ments of a local merchant; table tennis, and variou* family and table games. Coffee, soft drinks. . and a snack will be available ' throughout the evening. : A candlelight watchnight service Institute Speaker —Dr. James H. will begin at II under the ieadfrGriggs, director of teacher educa­ Member* of the Rulings, Flratj^'P 01 Martin McEntarfer, tion al Western Michigan college (ethodlat church will attend --« a nUnister. in Kalamasoo. will speak to Barry Methodist county elementary teachers at the Family Night dinner Wednesday. A Communion eervlce will high­ February 2 institute here. He will January 6. at 6:30 o’clock at the light the first service of the ■ New talk on "Reading at the Elemen­ church. Year next Bunday morning at 10 tary Level.” Dr. Morris McClure. The Res- Leon W. Manning has a.m. The morning meditation by Miss Emetine McGowen and announced the Faith and Naomi Rev. McEntarfer will be: "Our Esther Schroeder, also of Western, circle members will serve the din­ Firm Foundations” Rev. McEntar­ all experienced In children's read­ ner and reservations sisouid be made fer will be aasLrted by Harry Bcavan. ing problems, will be consultants with either Mra. Waller Ryan. 3463, local lay preacher, during thc or Mrs. Walter Wallace, 4-6243. by Communion service. Monday evening. grade Instructors. There I* a nursery in operation nr. uttnn M. »rye. assistant to . "* ’ rorshlp *«rM^K.11 K.M ,, IMrM. church edifice. i» open to thc pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Schilhaneck, program chairman. ment. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN Laurence Jewett, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. ChrtMian Endeavor,, 6:36 pm. Evening Service, 7 JO pm. Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. Union "Slngiplratlon Watch Mr. and Mr*. Harlow Barnum and Night” service Thursday 10 pm. daughter. Jeanice. went last Wedhave a special, and each pastor to their sbn and brother. Glen D. give a 10 minute talk tn keeping Barnum, who la in training there. with the New Year. * Ronnie Coat* had the misfortune to fall from a horse recently but JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES was not seriously hurt. * Mr. and Kingdom Hall . Mra. Fred Linington, of Hastings, Hendershott Bldg. had Christmas dinner with t)*elr Watchtower Bible study. Sunday, daugluar, Mr*. Paul Woodman and 3 pm. Conducted by Howard Dud­ family. * Hubert Barnums had their ley. Christmas gathering with gifts, etc. Bible study. Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Conducted by Paul Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum en­ Theocratic XhiUtry school Fri­ tertained their children and grand­ day, 8 pm. Congregation servant. EMMANUEL EPI IM OPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector children on Sunday. Dec. 20. for Henry Kasten. 0 am. Holy Communion. their Christmas party. * Mr. and 11 am. Holy Communion and Ser­ Mr*. Reo Brink and family, of Mil­ mon. Nursery and Sunday School. ford. came to visit H. Woodmans on BANFIELD CIRCUIT The Vestry will meet Tuesday. Hiunday evening, Dec. 34. On METHODIST CHURCHES Briggs -Worship service. 9:1b a.m Christinas morning they, with Paul Woodmans, had a Christinas break10:15 Dowling — Worship service. FIRST METHODIST CflURCH fas’. and exchange of gilts. Lean Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday school. 11 a m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Bonfield — Sunday school, Worship. 11 am. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be admin­ Worship service, 11.15 am. istered by the pastor. Junior Hi Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. 1 Senior Hi Fellowship. 6:30 pm. PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Our high school youth will enter­ M. M. Ovenshire, pastor tain tlie Presbyterian Church youth. Plume Clarksville, 3072 Elmer Sanborn will be thc guest 10 a.m.. Worship service. 1! am. Sunday scivxil The January Family Night In the 7:30 pm. Sr. Christian Endeavor. church. January 6. at 6:30 pm. Thc Faith and Naomi Circles will serve 8:15 pm. Evangelistic service. The puUic is Invited to the watch­ the dinner. Reservations should be from -your night service this TYiursday. It be­ made with either Mrs Walter Ryan. gins at 8 o'clock with a hymn sing 3463. or Mra Walter Wallace. 4-6243, 'and continues until 9 followed by a by Monday night. January 4th. SEASON S GREETINGS Service WHERE Hynday service*: * 9:30 am. Chureh achdol 11 un. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion by Pastor, Reception ot new member*. 7 pm. Westminster Fellowship. Nursery in the Kirk Houcc tl hour of divine worship. ? January 4th EVERYBODY WELCOME APPRECIATION DAY SPECIAL ON FERTILIZER & SEED it Will Pay You to Ask About Our Discounts on Fertilizer FREE GRINDING UP TO 1 TON FREE PRIZES To Lucky IS Customers SPECIAL DISCOUNTS On Fencej .-RooJHng^. Gate* Hog Feeders . . Poultry Equipment Come and See the'Modern Feed Grinding Equipment Everyone Is Talking About McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin Sunday school. 10:30 am. i rcacimig service, oerssec, 11:30 ii.ou am. Preaching Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Leader. Missionary oommlUce. "Consecration Service "’’ 'Consecration Service. Business meeting this Thursday. Friday evening Christian En­ deavor social hour at the home of Lynden Johncock, Gun lake. Notice: Thc Piionc al thc parson­ age U Delton 92F4. WOODLAND — CARLTON METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweedy. Paster Carlton Center: Worship 9:45 a.m. Church scliooi. 10:45 Woodland: Church school. 10 am. Worahlp. 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper will be served al both churches Sunday. An evening service is being plan­ ned for Sunday Jan. 10. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. Il am. Subject: •God.’’ Sunday school. II am. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the Delton Methodist Watchnight Rites Start at 8 P. M. ■Die annual family night supper and program of the South Wood­ land Church of the Brethrea will be held at 7 o’clock Wednesday. Watchnlght - will be obeerved by December 30 The Rev Glenn J the Delton Methodist church UsB FTuth. pastor, announced tlurt Dick Mishler, of Beaverton, who spent evening with a full evening^ prothe past summer in a German work The church wlU be open frdm 8 pie. under Mr. and Mra. David Hershberger. have charge of this recreation function. • FIRST YRUBYTOUAN CHURCH their Christmas gathering at Max Coals’ od Sunday, Dec. 27. Mr. and Mra. John Richardson and family have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardaon. * The Church Family Night Dec. 22 went oa nicety with good attendance. Thc tobies were well decorated. The committee included Mrs Blanche Bayne and Mrs. Greta Endsley. A part ot the program was put on by the Coats Grove school and teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr. Picture* of the bUth of Christ were presented by 0*1 en Kilmer and Earl FAQ! FIVE South Woodland Church Family Night Wednesday Methodist Family Night Dinner Set I For Wednesday 1“""« Church .school will follow t h c Dr Frye will speak on tile country of Chile and describe Methodist Morning Worship houu at 11 a.m. work in that area. He will illustrate Mra. Robert Brodie is supermtenhLv talk with picture* he took dur- I There ore classes for all ages. Ing a recent visit. Junior and Senior High Method­ Members of other Me’-hodist : 1st Youth FeUowrhips meet under churches In tlw county have been j the direction of My«- Jului McBain invited to attend. । and Mra. Marshall Tliayer at 4 pm. • Sunday. Thc theme of this meeting , is "The Church Circles the World". MARRIAC1 LICENSU The Senior High Methodist Youth , „ „ , , , , .. . Fellowship will meet Sunday cvcNylc C Knickert.'jckcr. Hastings 24 ning at 6:30 at the ghurch with Ulhan E Ooodacre. Hastings 20 Ilr* McEntarfer M Mi e leader Charles R DeHnvcn. Hastings Lou Anne Scobey. Hastings ..31 Theywill begin a series of three .22[meetings dlacuaolng "The Christian Best wishes FOR 1954 The Coffee Shop Don and Betty Derrick - NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY At the Community Rooms over Woodland Fire Station Tuesday, January 19, 1954 at 10:00 A.M. The annual report* of the Company’s builnoM will be read and two director* will be elected for Fermi of three yean each. Alio, amendment* to lection* three, four, eight, nine and eleven of the Charter .will be submittad. Any other business ai may legally come before the meet­ ing will be transacted. KINDAL COATS. Secretory EAST CASTLETON ------------------------------------------------ William While. «f Mr* KnU»,Mr EU’ gene Cousins and Michael were pre-Christmas dinner guests of thc lattera mother. Mrs. C Souder at school clasp next Thursday evening • at’ fi 6 30 30 p,n pm The The mcetnui meeting nluee place has has not a* yet been determined. Thc church official board will hold its monthly meeting next Fri­ day evening at 8. al thc church under thc direction of thc chair­ man, Arthur Lathrop GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Methodist church. 8 pm. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 10 am, Sunday school O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor 11 a.m, Wotshtp. message by the O1 vineworahlp. 10:30 a.m. Sermon. pastor. PRAIRIEVILLE ’’Christs New Year’s Message " 7 p.m Hynui .>mg and prayer Sunday school. a.m. 7:30 p.m,. Evangelistic service' ......... 9:30 , ... . Miss Joey Lyons spent Christmas | OmOnmltao clM. Wrdn.Kl.y, 8 pm. Evangelistic message by with her aunt. Mrs Marie Dale Buhl. ।m Bric Lyons. ujons, Sunday school staff, Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Tuesday. Young people s "l‘d r"m'ly ,ln I>etrolt. * Mr and Mrs. R A Lyon* Lyons went to Lo* AnAn7:30 pm. night. S. and D. club, Thursday. Janu, . . ........ Calif Jut ..... week ... iu; me 7:30 pm. Thursday Praycr'metlto .ijn spend the holidavs With rvlatlv^< InoUdaya with relative-' and to meet ing. Installation of church officer* and - their son. Bob. who h returning volets’ meeting Sunday. January 10. I from Korea * Several from here HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH attended thc funeral of Christopher Ruwell Houseman Paator „wwu Wednesday „TO11CM1By .ueruoon. . Mcrlau afternoon. me The ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Umirn ‘sTni Sund,y scho0-’ M- J funeral wus held in Plainwell with Rev. FT. J. A Moleski. Pastor ' x , I 8u Sr l . , burial in Hillside cemetery lherr. Masses, New Year’s Day: 8. 10 and ..-rl? ’ Molni,ns service. Message Friends here extend deepest *jm» levenlh Commandment ” : pathy to Mrs. Clara Mcrlau in 'ibt Sunday Maases: 8. 10 and 11:30 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. Jun-'joss. am. Daily Masaes: 7 and 7:50 am. ; , The Chrhimas program at thc 7:15 pm . Prayer Meetings. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily, 1 Prairieville school was held WedneMXeP m"cSrehe’SuVr;rf7om iday afternoon ™ ________ The teacher*. Mrs. South Wpodland 500 to 1500 A D." This will be an-; “.{’u mRa’?^n I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN other lecture from Use Book of the Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Revelation. 10 a.m. Worship Sermon topic: Mrs .Mark Norris, of Kalaniaxo'j. Special music. Hymn Sing wilh. and Miss Myrtle Smith were Christ­ Beginning Again." organ, orchestra, piano. mas dinner guests of Lucy Norris I II a.m Sunday School Monday. Boys’ Roundup. Juniors, * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr, 3:30. Seniors. 6:45 CHURCH OF GOD and family had as dinner guests Tuesday. Pioneer Girls. Juniors. Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs Robert 119 N. Church Street Rev. Roy E. Palmer. Paaior Orr and family. Miss Dora Johnson Wednesday. 7:30 pan.. Prayer and Rdfcert Pike Sunday School. 10 a.m. Orvilla Meeting & Bible Study. A nursery MacKcnde. supt. ChrlstmAv Day guc*u at the In for small children for every service. Worslup. 11 am. Ing Boulter home were Mr. and Mr.' Prayer and Pralac. 8:30 pm. George Bagley and family. Mr. and Mcsiapv. 6:15 pm., gueet .-.peaker. WESLEYAN Mrs Zara Boulter and Mr and Mr.'. Rev. James K Ward, former Battle METHODIST CHURCH Mll Mri W .B1M Earl Boulter. * Mr. on and Lewis comer of Michigan and E State Rd Johnson. Jr railed MrMrs. and^ErOreck pasior. Wednesday Prayer and Praise, 7:30 -rs I ’ wll>i*m McKlbbm in Charlotte Satpm^ . The last Sunday of the ,old year urday, * Mr*. Ida Farr spent Chrbtcloaea the Sunday School-.Attend- ma.* with her brother. Roy Brunson FREE METHODIST CHURCH ante contett with Eaton Rapid.*. (llld family in Kalamuwo * ML" Wedey Buhl. Pastor Bt>Uerb,nd lz,ckc Joey Lyons and Mlia Loraine JohnWatch Night Sfrvicea New Year * Bunday school. 10 am. isan left Lansing SatUffliy thSHiliig eve at the Godwin Heights Free •VO™'1?’ 11 R-m. ,on thc "Spartan Special” train WYPS, 6:30 p.m. which U taking Michigan Stale colGoopel Sing and message. 7:30 jegc student* to Pasadena. Calif p.m, Wednesday. Prayer meeting, for thc Rose Bowl game on New 7:45 pm. । Year’s Duv ??cn- T^r , To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND EIGHT ACR^S. Clo*e to Cun Lake. Has kitchen, dining room, living ooom. and bath down. Two bed­ rooms up. Furnace heat. New well and new tiding $5,900-00. MODERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND TIN ACRI$. Near Orangeville. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom, and bath down, j bedroom* up. New tiding and new oil burner. $6,500.00. NEARLY NIW YEAR AROUND HOMI well located at Lake Algonquin. bath .. . .$7,600.00 FOURTH WARD—Modern sii-room horn*, on Green Sr. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bath, and 2-bedroom* down. 2 bedroom* up. $1,000,00 MODERN, THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Central school, only and new large garage. Will fake an older home toward thi* or sell 1or $12,000.00 77-ACRE FARM ten mile* out. Ha* good four-bedroom house, large I basement bam, hog house and com cri^> combined and granary. About filty acre*'of tractor land, balance i* pasture and a private lake. 12 acre* of extra good wheat and six acre* of winter barley go with farm $7,150.00 or will sell farm and nearly complete line of tracH.I00.00 NEARLY NIW ONI-BIDROOM COTTAGE at Tbornappl. lake, clean and neat Liberal term* and priced right at$2,750.00 THREE-APARTMENT HOUSE close in. recently remodeled. A chance interest. Full price .....$9,500.00 NIW SMALL HOUSE now occupied blit nut entirely finished inside. On three acres of good land. Will lake a good housetrailer on thi* or sell for $2,400.00 160 ACRE FARM in Hope township. Has a good large brick house with plow land, balance pasture. good fishing lake at back of farm with one-half mile fronrage on farm. Thousands of yard* of high test marl a good profit$12,600.00 40 ACRES in Carlton township. Ha* good throa bodroom house with attached garage, small barn and hen houic. Land* lay* good, about thirty acres plow land, ten acres woods. Will take a smaller place toward this!.$6,000.00 COOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Freeport. Ha* modern kitchen. dM- storm sash, screen* and is insulated. 4-arge garden spot. Only $1,800.00 THREE BEDROOM hou*c on a blacktop street. Has late modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, new bath and plumbing, oil furnace, attached garage. House is in tine condition and lot is nicely landscaped. $11,900.00 40 ACRES with five room bungalow, barn, granary, hen house, brooder com planter, also eight acres of corn. If sold soon only . $5,000.00 FIFTY TWO ACRE$ ot good tillable muck near Lacey. Has five room down. Full price$3,150.00 110 ACRE FARM on blacktop road near Clarksville. Ha* a modem three bedroom house. 70 x 36 basement bam. hen house, hog house and tool shed. Over one hundred sere* of good tractor land. 48 acres of -.ceding .......1..,..,-----------------------------------------$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN two bedroom house wilh full basement, gas heat and about one half acre lot three mile* out on a blacktop road. $1,000.80 will handle thh...$6,500.00 COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE at edge of Hasting* on a paved sheet. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, lull basement, oil furnace. $6,950.00 LOTS AT HASTINGS HEIGHTS wi|h all *trcct improvement*. $600 to $750. Other lol* horn $500 Vg. . FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on paved street, ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, balh and utility room down. Two NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—-Modern three bedroom homo wilh auto­ matic oil lutnace, gauge and • nice lol wilh tots of shado Irees. COOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE on comer *ol In Second Ward near Central school. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room and den with fireplace down. Three bedroom* and full balh up, good garage. $9,500.90 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom bungalow, ha* oak Boors, painted walls, two car garage and on a blacktop street...$1,000.00 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE al Podunk Lake on Ihrel lot* Cottage Isa* large kiicltcn with built-in cu(Atoerd*; living room and timing room I4-J2. two bedroom*. *eat and lavatory, screened in porch.-electric pump; two car garage 20-241 sandy bcgch gnd ldt* bl shede- H*99^9O down --------- ---------------------- -- T - —...... 1, - *9,000300 60 ACRE FARM near Lake Odos**; 9 room home, basement barn 34 - 60; fool shed: 20 acres muck.$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate » HiNousHorr iLoo. CLIFTON Mima. Irako I0Y Fhano 2429 onici hohi n*t THOMAS. S«l>unu �9 TMK HASTING8 BAJtNHk TirURSDAY >A*t 8A CLASSIFIED AD RATES 3> ,e p.r word, bIsIbob ot MX. Flrrt uuirtten war*. .*<> .ace.xir* Lnwruoa or Maa »* «H* ^ot word. BlnlBBs ekargo S0e. ciM«in»d di»»t*y. »«r - »i.so 100 »4dltlooU will t>« ek»rt»4 f»r kttad Ml AU raus *r» far cat Adi oot 0*1* for by Wadnaoday tai1<sww< iui bi ck*r*»4 *o MdiUoaai 10c far wrytn*. ForaUa Claailflad »a*a 4c gar word. MlklBiia ckarta _ ’ Cudi ef Tkuk* *ad la Ma«er1*B»— ic aer wort. Obllaariii—110 word! ftaa. evar UM 2c p»r word THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR s INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MrShaMa* BMg. RHONI 2110 General 'Farm Auctioneering Wm\HART AUCTIONEER Phone Hasting^ 4-7122 SWANSON AGfNCY 126 South Michigan\ve. • Cera, Oet», Wkoet, Cleveraoed, Boom, Hey > Straw, Peshtra............ ....... • Poultry on4 Poultry Equipment CARD OF THANKS POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Verlin Murphy. Nashville phone FOR SALE—400 heavy bales straw, 2781. 3/11 wire baled with John Deere baler. 40c per bale. Call ,4^6142 or 3717. WANTED — Farmers lo buy baby 12 31 chicks from our high production strains of Leghorn*. White Rocks FOR SALK—2nd cutting alfalfa. ’4 and Austra - White cross. 5,000 mile west of Fine lake. Harry breeders, no farmed-out floclu. Marshall. 12 31 Free delivery—new low prices We have installed new modem James­ FOR SALE-250 bales wheat straw. way Incubators in our new modern 35c per bale; 10 gals, red bam hatchery. All breeders feed forti­ paint. SOS. originally 535. Phone fied. Seml-Solld Buttermilk and 47719. ...........>2 31 Breeder Mash to insure uniform, vigorous chicks. Price list and a Employment—Help Wentod circular on request. Getty’s Poul­ try Farm & Hatchery. MlddlevUle. WANTED—Carpenters to put blds Mich. Phone 3395. 1 14 on repairing farm house, partly burned. Phone 48324 12 31 • Produce CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Dre. Gwinn, Logan and Birk, nurses and nurecs aides at Pennock Hospital for tiwir care: Windstorm office employee*, relatives and friends for ftowera and cards received during my recent ill­ ness. Joan Ryan ORDER FOR rBBROHAL | AMD fOBUCAtlOM Boek In Trouble HAMS and BACON Norman Granger, 22. lit N. Broad - celving two traffic tickets in six days' time, last week served two days and paid a 25 fine plus 56.46 costs far driving a car without a Country Stylo, sugar cured and HICKORY gmoked at our plant. Alia fine sausages. Butter Pistadiio Braunschweiger, Bologna t etc. Chicken loaf. Honey loaf and other cold meats, all HOMEMADE. TAX NOTICES Hastings Frozen Food Storage Ct CABLTOK TWT. TAX MOTICB CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to express our many tlianks to our iielglibor.i, friends and relative* for flowers, cards and many other act* ot kind­ ness; also Greenfield’* Convalescent home. Dr. Wedel. Charles Leonard and staff and Rev. Manning for his comforting words. Mr*. David Waters and family CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock LADIES—Earn extra cash by ad­ CARD OF THANKS dressing advertish'.g postal* at FOR SALE—Potatoes 11 per crate, We want, to express our gratitude onions (1 per crate. 2 miles west to friend* and relatives for gift* home. Write Vail Co.. Dox 1043. of Orangeville. Cora E. Williams. and money, also the Prubyterlan Muncie, Xnd. 13/31 church And other organizations and NEEDED — A Rawleigh Dealer for. everyone wiio helped to make our East Barry County, 1500 famille*. • For Rent — City, Country, Christmas pleasant. We are deeply where Products sold many years. grateful to you. end Retort Real opportunity lor permanent, Mrs. LeRoy Merrill and Boys profitable work. Start promptly. FOR RENT—Year around modem Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. MCL-651furnished collage at Bristol lake. CARD OF THANKS 232. Freeport, Ill. 12 31 To the Red Cross, the American J40 a mo.: also furnished apt. 4 miles south of Lacey. Both have Legion. Ute Salvation Army and all HELP WANTED—To care for semi­ *11 heat. Phone Lacey 113. 12.31 of the neighbors and friends: We invalid ih her hom£. No laundry. wish to thank all of you for tlie Write Box 387. c o Hawings UNFURNISHED APT. — Completely help and kindness we received when ORDER FOk PURLICATIOM Banner. 12 31 remodeled, new kitchen cupboard*, we last our home in the hrc. Wards work space, ventilating fan. sink, cannot express our appreciation. a Heusahold Good* lota of closet space. Beautiful pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Laubaugh ture window overlooking Court and family House laim. Gas heat. 120 3. FOR SALE — Ironrite, nearly new. IIB5, Phone Woodland 2241. tf Broadway. 1 tf CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE — Ironrite ironer, 535; CABIN FOR RENT—Inquire Tink­ friends and relatives for the lovely ler Service Station. 1 mile south 515 Globus stamp album. 510; flowers, cards and gifts, and those of Hastings on M-79. Phone 48613. who called on us Dec. 23rd. our maple vanity. 510. Call 3764 after if I Golden Wedding Anniversary. Buch ft pjn. tf _________ ____ ____________________ Office 2908 Ret. 47011 LOVELY 3 ROOM modem front kindnesses can never be forgotten, apt. for rent at 615 8. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt A. Mllti • Livestock Tile bath.-own entrance May be| — FOR SALE—Cow. 6 yrs old. arti­ seen evenings, adults only. Mrs. E. j CARD OF THANKS CHIROPRACTOR Beals, phone 4153 tf I wish to thank all my neighbors, ficially bred, due Jan. 9; Guernsey friends, church groups and clubs, for heifer from artificial -Insemina­ X - Ray nu-e cards, beautiful flowers and tion. pasture bred or choice from FOR RENT—Three room furnished 117 E. Center Phone 2893 apartment, private bath; two room good tilings to eat, given me during seven. Virgil McKenzie, phone furnished apt., four room unfur- my recent illness. I also wish to 734F21. 12,31 Office M Crowad Floor nlslied apt. Inquire Allan Hyde. tnank my special nurse* and Ute Real Estate office. p.«> -----------~ >. «— ».> FOR SALE—Guernsey cow. 7 jts. 13 31 1 hospital— staff at----------Pennock Hoapllal old, giving milk, due in May. Arti­ “------ ' for their kind and courteous service ficially bred. Frank Prentice. Has­ FOR RENT—611 W. State, 6 large ।/while there 77ianks again to every­ rooms. 3 up and 3 down with I, tings phone 45015. 12 '31 one for every tiling. ; it bath. Full basement, fuel fur­ Mrs- Orton Endsley nished. Available January 20. a Lott end Found Phone 2587 for appointment. 12 '31 CARD OF THANKS by an We wish lo thank our friends, LOST — Large, all red Redbone FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern j relatives and neighbors, for their room downstairs apt Utilities fur­ hound, collar with name. ”Greennished. 302 S. Broadway. Phone wall. East Imo?:' l^at around beautiful flowers sent during the 2461. 12T1 As*yri*. Reward. Jim Everett. R. 7. illness and death ofrour mother. Box 358. Battle Creek. 12 31 Lee Hitt SLEEPING ROOM for rent. FT per Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte week, very comfortable. Mrs. Free­ LOST—Smoking pipe, a keepsake Mr. and Mrs. Richard Velte man Furrow. 030 S. Market tf Reward. Return to Banner office or call 2576 . 12/31 Hastings Phone 2113 FOR RENT—AU modem, furnished CARD OF THANKS cottage until June 1st. Algonquin Sincere Hunks to thc Middleville LOST—Triangular shaped fraternity Lake, phone 46611. 12/31 Engineering. Hastings Mfg. Oo, pin. diamond Venter, vicinity W. Yankee Bprings Church, Bowen* Court and Presbyterian church. FOR RENT—Furnished farm house, Mills Ladles Aid, Sheriff’s depart­ Reward. Phone 45821 12'21 not modem. Located 1 mile east ment, friends and neighbors for the ' Hit year Aucriaa S«h« with of Dowling, rent $30 month. Call many cards and flowers sent to me LOST—Billfold Sat. night, contained Battle Creek WO M060 12'31 during my recent Illness. sum ot money. Milton Power*, phone 4853 Nashville. 12 31 William HtunmeU FOR RENT — New how*, phone P*tM cm m*4a at Btwaar Office 4-4221. 12 31 a Miscellaneous CARD OF THANKS Haum PkM* 2509 Hatting*. Mid*. I wish to thank the doctors and For Sale — City, Country, DRAPERIES — Custom or yardage, nurses for their services, and , aU and Resort \ 1200 patterns. SUp covers, val­ my relatives and friends for the LOREN HERSHBERGER ances. cornices, rnatchi.ttck bam­ cards, lifts, fruit, flowers and plants FOR SALE — Beautiful 2‘j acres AUCTIONEER boo American Venetian Blind Co I received while in Pennock hos­ with 310 ft. frontage, room for pital. Your kindness will never be Ionia, phone 422. 12/31 extra lot, 500 pine trees, nearly My Mrvicea tw yaw bagia wbaa yaw new modem house, living joom. 2 forgotten. FOR SALE—3-dlamond engagement amglay ma ta conduct yaur tala. Mrs. Alice Wingeier bedrooms, bath, hall with linen ring. Call after 5 pm. Phone Lake Phone 2687 Woodland closets. kitchen and dinette with Ode«* 4605. 12/31 CARD OF THANKS snack bar, unfinished upstairs. full We wish to thank our neighbors USED BOYS BIKES — We have basement, gas heat, storm win­ 2-28“ boys bikes that we hare put dows. Only 3 miles from city General Auctioneering ' up In A-l shape for sale. Burkey’s limit* on paved road In district band, fallver and grandfather. Espe­ Service, 202 N. Jefferaon. tf LLOYD J. EATON of new 2-room school. Priced for cially do we thank Brothers Glenn quick sale. Phone 49713.______ tf Vermontville Fruth. Harley Townsend and Earl FOR SALE—2 quarters young Here­ Kindly mall me information on the above stock NAME ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HBAUMQ CLAIMS ADDRESS _ DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO JoJc* ar Probate. XoIIm [■ H»r» Litton to Lake Odessa Market Report on WION - 14)0 at 12:50 every Friday Complete Insurance Service Bondi FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns DR. BUEHLER GUARANTEED PHONE 281 115 5. JEFFERSON Philip H M.r-r.rH Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LIVESTOCK AUCTION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TRUSS FITTING EVERY THURSDAY EXPERIENCED Operated by Tha Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahlar FITTER PHONE 6361 LyBARKER’S AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Phoae Varmontvilk 2142 day* ar. Vermaatviila 4122 aifkti ford beef. Vandertrook. Phone 731F5. Lyle 12/21 FOR SALE—Men* black shoe roller skates, size 9. Call 3812. 12 31 All forms of Iniurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—24 in McCulloch chain saw. like new. 3225. Phone Geo. • Notice “Your Citizen's Man" HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP for Phono 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. scopes, ammunition, guns and all AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL LACIY Lilt Your Solei With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ROUTE 1, HASTINGS Phone 4-6627 AUTO INSURANCE shooting accessories such as recoil pads, gun carrying straps, and all popular brands of scopes, mounts and metallic sights. 3 miles east of Delton or 5H miles west Bristol Comer*. tf Wm/bpit? The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Clara Belle DU ley Miss Bernice DUley Mr and Mrs. Keith Cantwell many greetings and presents through the holiday season. Wishing you all a very Haoov New Year I Scase. also South Woodland Mis­ sionary Society. Also we thank Walldorlf and MacArthur funeral direc­ tors. Your sympathy and kindness CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—1940 Bi^ck In A-l con­ will never be forgotten. I wish to thank those who rememdition. a sweet running motor, Mrs. L. E. Royer and Family new tires. $375. Write P.O. Box throughout the year. Your cards, 108. Hastings. Mich. 1'7 CARD OF THANKS gifts and good wishes will always I would like to express my thanks FOR SALE — 1948 Buick Super, 2 door, radio, heater, seat covers, and appreciation to my many friend* Ray H Serven. Carrier many other extras, car sharp and and relatives for helping me before Route 2. Middleville clean. WlU take car on trade. and during my auction sale. X would especially like to thank Harold MEMORIAM Pranshka for doing the clvoces and Beulah and Jack Hull for the many and brother, Cliaries MaUcbou, who things they have done for me. Your • Wonted — Mitcelloneoei kindness will never be forgotten. January brines memories, Odetla Wallace Uaed Con, Motorcycles, Wanted .. To Buy PRICE NURSERIES VEVA KROGER Mary's Beauty Shop WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. I*. Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. Mich, phone 27».______ ' • tf WANTED — Standing timber and the neighbors, the school, churches mother, and the Lake Odessa Fire Dept, for their kind and proppt response. add those who contributed clothe*, food and furniture and helped to repair our home. Jeaae Elliott 'TKXXXHJmilB tWANT®D ttx 15 POM &ALE—WhUe Collie puppies. Hasting*. Vn MT. 12/31 i/ii CARD OT THANKS and nupla. dry Mrs. May Harding, who ot at ot a roo> paa >.14 Dft.ad.ai L. W NEVI Itw ANDRUS SERVICE Frank Andrus and Staff NOTICE Mr. Farmer THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. WILL HOLD AN AUCTION let u* hop. that It will Friday, Jan. 1,1954 New Years Day CARD OF THANKS lar, etc. Write to: Leland DuBol*. appreciation t-i the many friends, R 6. Box »10. Battle Creek. tf neighbors and relatives for the flowEven InJ Appointment*—Phone 2543 __ l_ VI...4 I- - ■ ■ -- - —f FOR SALE—Chunk wood. Gordon sympathy shown us during our be* Thompson. R. 5. Hastings Phone 763F4. 13/31 > give away 2 snail pwbta. Mra tor AUMiddleville 3887. Mre. Green. ,____________ 12/31 ruiaiirr. D.frnAani CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the patrons of R R 2 for their help and coopcra- CARD OF THANKS BAUER MIMEOGRAPHING SER­ VICE — Letters, reports, bookleu. Mom. Dad. Brothers and Slater MAPLE SEEDLINGS FOR Christmas and direct mall pieces, complete pro­ TRANSPLANTS IN NURSERY duction and mailing service, steno­ IN MEMORIAM graphic service. 150 W. State St. Must be nice grade and grown In cheered me each day and your Hoffman —In memory of Glenn Phone 2125. tf open areas. Not in dense shade. Hoffman. who passed away eight Need several hundred In various covcry. My thanks lo the doctors PUNCH BOWL OH CUPS (up to sixes up to 2 inches in diameter. Many a lonely heartache Often a siteM. tear, . WRITE their kind care. God bies* you all I Call Episcopal Parish , House dr But always the beautiful memory Rectory. . tf CARD OF THANKS The Family Mre. Clarence VanPatten R. 1. Box 2 — Plymouth. Indiana IN MEMORIAM 12/M of Vermontville . . . will be as­ sociated wilh u» . . . beginning General Iniurance E. R. LAWRENCE ORDER OF PUBLICATION Dr. Wilbur Birk for his kindness and Death waa HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY yee la «v«rjr way I NEWTON Lumber Co �IPOIT Claude Walton. Ir Mr. arid Sunday guWe at Mr. and Mra •on ot ' X3wruxs Plain*, were Mn m£ Dori CllntenTand Mr and Cool. Bunday evening toe IE: XhcuX.“nr. Ml». “2 Money On Fertilizer PHONE 2118 and a»k about the Special Discount for January. Several Cor* ArriViag. iis Is a Real Bargain! =2 REAL ESTATE D$.C GOOO YEAR-ROUNf HOME at Leach lake, nict'large level lot. Kitchen, bath and living ro rn and enclosed porch; large upstairs and this is furnished with bot lairs, bed davenport on porch. Completely insulated. All for .......................$6.500.00—$1,000.00 down 190 ACMES NEAR TOWN— men! bam. Land Is rolling .$7,900.00 40 ACRES—Large modem he i. four bedrooms, no barn. Soil is level family 4I.SOO.OO 5 ROOM HOUSE four mil** asst \ Middlevilla. Naad* some work to • complete. Two and one-half aeret\t_________________ $2,750.00 A LARGE DAIRY FARM northwest oXpowiing. Might take a house in IM ACRES southwest of Freeport. Will tbke house in trade nes Rapids on this or sell on easy terms. WE NOW HAVE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE HO f. TEWKSBURY-BROKER 102 South Jefferson St. OFFICE Fhone 2749 HOUSE Phone 47654 Get up to ngOf MORI DRAWX9 re BAR PULL Fill YOUR TRACTOR HRffS WITH 6001 Team up any tractor tire with Goodyear Solution 100 and you ge< amazingly Inaroaaod tractox efficiency... more tractloa...leee Blip. Arrange ior thle eendoe now. Bob frW^u's. $lou WKcra T%um 3a 3axlcU. 140-146 Ul State. HflSTinGS. miCH. WMEI SSISIIC CAIVIS FOB ■ IIS ■■FlACiailT PAGE BRON Delton Couple to PERSONALS ClClCIJrflte GoluCH , Mn. Wffllam McKibbtn and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng spent Tuesday in Lansing. ur. Homar Becker am family, Mra. Lena Becker. Mr. and Mrs Victor Haney. Mra. Richard (Hanay end Mr and Mrs Harold -- and. .. .. Mr. Mrs. ----William H Cable stacks 8!arits were w're Christmas dinner ruosts guests wlU obiervc their gold«n wedding of Mr- and yili Bprmgvr. anniversary this Thursday at their Mr. and Mra. John Birman. 8r.. •*•••— entertained for Christmas dinner on Koefoed and Joan Krueger, of *’“J* Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Birman. Grand Rapids, were Saturday Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. How­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ard Birman and family. Mr. and Geiger. Mrs. Walter Birman and family. Freda M. Dehn and William H. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fullis and Marie Blough. Bobby Birman and Cable were married on Near Year'* family of Valparaiso. Ind., spent Mra. Celia Reed Mr. and Mrs. John the holiday weekend with Mr. and Birman. 8r . Marte Blough and Mre. Alvin Helrigel. Other Christ- they resided for the next three Bobby Birman were Clirlstina* Day years, thence moving to Cleveland. gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed. Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and family Ohio. In May of 1934 the family moved Mr. and Mra. C J Penney and and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and baby, of Hastings. Saturday to Battle Creek where Mr. Cable daughter, of Royal Oak. spent from worked tus a carpenter contractor. Friday until Bunday with Mr. and In 1929 thc Cable ’ s moved to Delton, Mra. Vemor Blough and family and Benton, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Etta Blough The Bloughs had Mrs. Rockford Price, of Clarksville, where they have resided since. Four children were bom ot this their Christmas dinner on Saturday were Sunday callers. * Christmas union. Irene (now Mrs. Warner and their guests were the Penney*. eve Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Kunde Oockrilb. of Fresno, Calif.; Dehn C. Mr and Mr* Don Fbher and fam­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cable. El Cajin, Calif.: Eloise .Mrs. ily. and Mr. and Mrs Dale Cappon. Kunde and Linda, of Hasting.-. and Jack Emmons’, ot Oakland. Calif , of Algonquin lake. and Emery Cable, deceased. There Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler en­ lunch and gift exchange. * Mr. arc three grandchildren tertained Mrs. Chandler's relatives and Mrs. Charles Hoyt visited Sun­ Both Mr. and Mra Cable are 70 for Christmas on Sunday. There day wilh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were 27 guesu from Cloverdale. Shondelmayer. of Grattan. * Mr. Seventh Day Adventist church, of Charlotte and Battle Creek •nd Mra. Everett Poll. Jerry and Delton Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Bowman Ernie called on Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Orn Hall attended a family Wterenga. of Grand Rapids Sun­ dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day. Ous and Dick Wtngeler, of PRAIRIE SKETCHES Arthur Burghdorff on Christmas. Hastings were Friday visitor* of Mra. Alice ’ Wlngcler and Mr. and Mr. and Mr.-. Alden Burges* and Recent dinner guests at Mrs Mrs. Charles Geiger at tho Geiger Daisy Penders were. Mr. and Mrs family spent Christmas and thc home. August Base, of Coloma, and Mr weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Floyd Stahl. Jr., of Indiana, and vliet- * Mrs. Pete King and child- Mrs Hayvey Burgess Ray Wieland, ot Hastings, vUitcd dren of Naublnway. visited several Mr. and Mrs. rtoss Blivin enter­ Hubert Overholt at the Charlee। and Mre Gerald Brooks, of Waler- tained Mr. and Mr*. Don Bllven. Overholt home Saturday. * Thurs­ days recently with her parents. Mr of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Robert day evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. and Mrs. Robert Whitford, and with; Bliven and family, of Three Riven. Dan Po-stma'and PhyllLs were Ela-her ____________ lull), mt. sister and family. Mr. uitu and natit. Mrs wna uu nuu mt». rwuvti w. cvrcicr nor JohiteDn'carl C-arl FJrtlcnn w A A A festive fevvtlvf* rthinw inn Banaah. kmuuuui. Mre. mi>. Bertha otium vumuwu van Nelson. ncison. dinner.(and family, of Route 2. for Christand Russ Johnson, of Hastings and December 13. celebrated several mas. DnK T'rwwlrrtw irv-nl Vtw «... a,.!.... .1 V/r — * Mrs. Clifford «« ------------- a Mr -and Hammond Rob Tooker, local. * Mr and Mrs birthdays at the Fred Steiner -and Leo Demond. Helen and Jim. of Tom Bremer home. Guests were were Christmas Eve guests of Mr -- --------------------. .. Bnd Rutter and Um. and Mre. Bernard Hammond, of De­ the Harold Eckert home. * Phillip Uy. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ troit. The Bernard Hammonds -pent and Danny Barcroft, of Hastings, ard Selkirk and Paul, of Grand 'Saturday and Sunday here with the spent Monday through Thursday Rapid*, and Mr. and Mrr. Harley I! Clifford Hammonds with their grandparents. Mr. and Truax and Dean, of Wayland I' Christmas vacation guests ot Mrs Elver Barcroft. * Mr. and Mrs. Birthdays celebrated were. Mr. Bre­ Judge and Mrs Adelbert Cortright Walter Kidder and family, of Hast­ mer and his little son David, and were Mr and Mrs. Robert Roush. Billy and Carol Jean: Marilyn and ings. were Saturday supper guests Mrs. Ruiter and her son Leon. —-------——------------- ----------- —— The Good Neighbor* Club met Bill Cortright. all of Ann Arbor, and Maude Basaett. Mr. ahd Mre. Henry- for a Christmas party. Dec. 17. with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corlrtaht. Myers and daughters,. Mrs Kidder Mra. Asa Frost A happy afternoon Michael and Shery l Ann. of Belding Mrs Howard Lowe Is visiting her and Mrs Bassett attended a Christ­ wo* apent by the 11 small fry as mas party al the home of Clair there were a few early gifts from • Bassett, of Middlevile. * Mr. and Santa under the Christmas tree. Detroit. Mrs. J. J Edmonds returned home Mra Will Mishler, of South Bowne. Il wa* toe first appearance at the were Christmas eve guests at thc club of the newest good neighbor, Sunday after. spending Christmas with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr. n.Ki and uiiie v. ....... Blough home. * m «... ■ little urora Debra xvay Kay Wierengo. who Mr*. Will Dipp, Sr.. Mr. and Mra , «us ~™ presented with a woven quilt Harald Jacobs, in Lansing. Ted Ziol. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ernest Dipp, and Eyelyn Dipp, «jL .____ from .......................... j the club, and who looked as Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mra. doll like I a* though she might have Church and Roy VanBuren were Wiliam Dipp. Jr, and family spent been taken from a Christmas tree :Sunday dinner guects of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs loo. Refreshment* were served At— iT — —7 ■••••«♦*..... Bl French c*me bom. Ur hU L »■ •“ Mr' M.Unce Johluon Clarence Grandy, of Marshall Chrblnuv dinner UrelecMl. Saturday evening thc group gather­ week's rmuUon tnrm the Univ. .1 oen >.? Fvans n f dren. Mr. and Mrx Norman ed al the William Dipp Jr. home Detroit a Mrs>U>« P.rtnuU Mll-kUkee. wu; Mr. .ndQuan. Mm. Mr and Mr*. Harold Eckert and Mr and Mra Frank Goman De-1 &nest B*11 “nd family, of MiddleTommy spent Christmas Bve with eember «£el“ NM ChrW«.u dim** “** luou W Kr. and Mr. Arthur WMranaMrt BMph rrtj□v and aoe*. ox nasue ureeK> were Do You Want To Save Some THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, IMS ¥ 1 •! mi 1 IllhllPP I hllixnfiv JUW11CC IlIUlBUdy rara rern.vfamily ............ ... , the Howard Fern,.’family at HastHast­ cemuw ro. inc voman* expect ings * The children of Mr and • : entertain both their daughter* and1 ""‘J Mra. Elver---------------Barcroft....... and their. fam- famines for Christmas, the Evans mc» gathered gauieira at a* the uie home nome of oi Mr | family and Mr arid Mrs. Lawrrncfl • —£ho,. lina Debra Kostinas Hies ana Mr. Thrnm HrtM. or U>- Rnwa.n’«nd aa«Urra ot Char­ Oar-M. u. "kbrar. u» holUUy, lolto. Mr. ana Mn. c. M. "uneh । «*>“ Wednesday evening. * Thursday'and Hl also wUl Join In the after-1 “.“J. *“f’ Albert Barcroft wm . dinner guest noon festivities al the Coman home Creek’ “nd Allcn Or,ff‘n’ tJirt Elver Fiver Raremfl hrvna and anr* I __ __ I 'a' ' . .. . at the Barcroft home .. .... . .. Last week Monday evening guests Mrs Barbara Barcroft, ot Hastings, Mn. Nntan a rrranamoUwr. Mn. । M„ o„,„ Sm,in w,„ .j,! Juae. war a supper guest. Mr. and Mr? Fannie Zook .of cl.rk.vlUa * Mr. shM O’Conner. Rulh Oohuun .Shelby Nash, of Muskegon, and ana Mra. Dan rortraa vidua Mr i„a Mar, Elen Sehleh. . Mra. Gia yds Calms were Salurday Imt.n, s mother, Mrs. Sarah RostChrtslouu Day sunt, ot Mr. a\.a eallera. * Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll h’*- ot McCords Sunday. I Mrs Buraetle Count and r.mlly were Friday night callers at the „ Frl Mn. ------Rolurt Walton „„ rai. Mr nuu ,„d mi Mn count. . - and - -------. _---- •• ot ■ | «cir ' viiutui. Rex Frisby home. .alamazDO were KaUnuroo .ere Simdav Sunday Luncheon jj.nne and ru..t. Dlc< Mr. M„ ..r,. W11. Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma enter­ fm “"■» Counl Mr .nd tained with a post-holiday dinner Claude Walton. * Carl* Welsh, of Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Agnes, of Saturday. Those present were Mr. Lake Odr«a. was a Bunds}* dinner Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. George Alexander and guest of Bonnie Wieland. ★ Mrs liam Hewitt and Charlene, of Lan­ family of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods entertained her sing. Clifford Johnson and family o f bridge club Tuesday. * Mra MaMiddleville. Mr and Mrs. Clare belle Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Norvel Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Russ Thaler ahd daughter* and Mr. and Johnson o f Hastings. and Rob Mra. Gordon Yoder were Sunday Tooker, local. * Sunday callers at dinner guest* of Mr- »nd Mre El­ thc George Humphrey home in­ wood Yoder. * Harold Veitch, of cluded Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams Lake Odeaaa. wa* a Sunday caller and family and Mr. and Mra Dick st tho Robert Veitch home. ♦ Mrs Corrigan and sons, of Middleville * Henry Myern Mra Maude Baawll Mr. and Mra Willard Kidder and and Mre. Kate Kidder visllcd at daughter! spent Christmas dsy the Loren Ba**ell and the Duward with Mr. and Mm Howard Wilson of Hsstingi. * Mr. and Mrs. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Blough and Newton and family spent Bunday sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam. of Mn Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs Logan, and Sunday evening visited Robert Blough and daughters, ot Brighton, and Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard Blough and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough. Afternoon eaten were Mr. child life arc ignorance, and Mra Keith Blough and Danny poverty and alcohol . . . of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. every one of them prevent­ Reuben Crites, of Hastings able 4-H Traa Ravanua Maintaina'Camp among to* hundred* U aw greens which decorated area homes during S?4Th tr^ni Kroger Presents S20^500 HI Cusll 38 Christmas Gifts MONEY 11k” C*“P bulldlIl«* 41 Alg°n- | %U)r, yum gao^OO In cash Chrtslquin lake. / mas gift* want to employee* ot the /'I..L - Maawwa^ U.»nr<< M- ar—_______________ .a-i.___ I. manager of the Kroger GrantUtep- Save by paying cuh tot the 39 acres of the club ground*! The 4-H camp is a county pro- Gift* of this type hare gone to m.l»i SSE.u'S’lZS' “ tree sales brought in 8380 60 and, <o“*cuu'c ye,rs last year WM I checks, with a Chrtetma* Last cummer naw kitchen Mnks. from Kroger president hoc water heating unit* and other items were installed from tree salt ployee with stt months or more service with the exception of em­ revenue. • ployees who participate in a com­ pany incentive plan. Incentive plan checks will be distributed early la Hiuungs, and Mr and Mrs. Gray- IBM. don Hynes and son. Donald, of Bat- Mr. and Mra. G F._ Ableaon and and Mrs. Homer Hammood and Harold Erb Sunday dinner gueau son. Don. of Ypsilanti, and Albert of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Pratt, ot Ann Arbor, were Christmas and weekend visitors of their par- Loros of all kinds on just your own signature and security. Money is avail­ able quickly—it takes only a few minutes to ap­ ply. Come io, or phone us and we will call. HASTINGS vteve Makley. of Woodland. and family, of Welcome Comers. [YCVfV^^iSWS" WALTS MiArwurir Christmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Chester Arehart. and Ann were Tuesday gueoU of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely. of Kala­ mazoo. MHMWHAIMT PARKINS OVERTIME, THANKS TO THE POOR AT THE MEAT YOU’D GET QUICK,COURTTOU8 SERVICE AS Will THE CHOKUT OT MEAT. DUNHAM DISTIRCT Keep In mind the Community auction for the benefit of the church repair fund lo be held on the comer lot adjoining the church yard. Please notify Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oillospte of any contribution you wish picked up on Jan. 8 for the sale Sal. p.m. Jan. 9. * Satur­ day Mr. and Mra Clyde Cheese­ man and* Mrs. Grace Stanton ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Hermie Babeock to Urbandale to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Machmer. * Rev. Seward Walton and family, of Gil­ ford. were the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walion Mr. and Mra. Ray Oatrolh and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Oatrolh with other relatives spent Christmas with Mre Ada Balch in Nashville * Thursday the Boots Williams fam­ ily entertained Mrr. fnez Swift and granddaughter Peggy Swift Sunday evening gueala were Mr and Mrs John Decker and baby, of Nashville * Mr and Mrs Rufus Stanton were Christmas guests of hcr parent*. Mr and Mra. Edwprti Martin near Delton. Thursday guests in Ute Mack Rhodes Iwme were Mr. and Mrs Horace Edmonds and family, of BatUe Creek, and Mrs Margerulte Kelly and children of Hartings. * Mr. and Mra. Boots Williams and family called on the Dick Yarger family near Hastings Saturday evenutg. * Miss Peggy Swift U the Christmas Vacation guest ot her grandmother Boyea in Hastings ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and John. Mra. Grace Stanton. Mra Raymond Wolff and Diana, Mrs Loulre Forman and grandson, Rufus Potter were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Sidney Stanton in Maple Grove Center. FOR THAT NEW YEAR'S DINNER! FRYING CHICKENS Plump and Tender 42‘u Delicious Flavor HOME MADE SAUSAGE Seasoned just Right. Link Bulk Lb. 59c Lb. 49c SLICED BOLOGNA u 35 Large . . . Grade No. 1. ffls. ■'EATBarTER^.Lrss'- MEAT MARKET W SAV 250 HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ESTROGENIC HORMONE OFFER for younger leaking skin 600 value...both HAPPY NEW YEAR for 3S0 plvs'ai ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM .. hight treatment (or loco ...regularly 3 50 ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL.. use at night on throot and during the day on face and throat under moke-up...value 2.50 There's o whole new "young" generation — women over 35 who havo Holly retedad tho "old look" over since they dis­ covered Helena Rubinriein'* folhous Estrogenic Hormone twins. These precious preparations contain natural dirggenic hormones-lhe single mosi elfoctrve beauty help lo the skin in regaining moisture. No other Ingredient does os much to help on aging skin look younger, dewier, more wrinkle-free I MASTER MIX Ugulor use of Helena Rubimieln't Estrogenic Hormone Cream end Oil will work against dryness, ddn sag... will make you proud to odmit your age. Now li the time to see for yourself, during this onco-o-yeor offer that puts 2.50 bock in your pocket. But right now, because it's lor a limited time only. ULF CONCENTRATE PELLETS Happy New Year to .ill Our Fricndt and (.uoluiiiert HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN CO N. Michigan at the R.R. Tracks WE DELIVER East Side Lumber Co BOB BROOKS and BOB LAMBERT '----------------------------------------- ------------------ 1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY 72'. phone 2665 �•? wl mtui uxm. rtwwtn*. atrtvm n. uh RULES GOVERNING The 1st Baby of the Year Contest 1. Baby mu*t be born in Barry county, to parent, living In Barry county. BABY 2. Arrival of baby mu.I he reported to The Banner by noon, Jan. Sth. 3. Report of arrival mtul con­ tain (a) exact time and OVR GIFT TO THE BABY 20 GIFTS For The OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering lhe first seven years of the new baby'* life. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE RABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY SWEET DREAMS A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR BABY CRIB MATTRESS Sturdy construction . . Just the thing for early For standard sise baby crib. "Can'l-W el" training days. For thc New Born Baby covering. THOMPSON’S FURNITURE ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. STATE ST. FIRST BABY OF 1954 . Again These Merchants of Hastings Join In Welcoming Barry County’s M-37 . . . JUST WEST OF HASTINGS OVR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY A JOHNSON BABY SET 2 PR. FANCY PLAYTEX PANTS Consisting of oil, powder, map and talc. FIRST BABY Of The New Year The winner will be lhe first baby burn in Barry Coqnty in 1954, place of birthi (h) parents’ place of birtht (e) Doctor’, name and addmat (d) liahy'. name. OUS C.IFT TO THE BABY BABY FOOD Feldpausfh's Food Center Extend* Congraiuls*. Hons and will pretent this Baby with 12 eant of BABY FOOD and 12 large cant of CONDEMED MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A BEACON CRIB BLANKET^ A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug. PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. OOM <>IH TO THE BABY CAR SEAT For the Baby of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE SPANGLER’S 122 W. STATE ST. minute of birth and full name and addretw of parent* must be furnished The Banner Office not later than Tuetday noon, Jan. Sth. After the winning family lias been notified, an adnlt member of 134 W.-STATE ST. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. Tb. FlrMloor Store 111 W. Sot. St lhe family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Cift OVR GIFT TO THE BABY Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the ' family to the participating stores, for the gift which each individual Ol'R GIFT TO THE BiBY A BABY RING 2-PIECESPOON EDUCATOR SET and FORK We have the first ring for the firtl baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent store is giving. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Mothers all toy that they never have too many A lasting gift which the baby may keep and cherish for years and years. ... so we hope these will come in handy. MILLER JEWELERS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1847 ROGERS BROS. WERNER’S 118 W. STATE ST. ladle.’ Apparel . . Chlkirwi'. Wear 138 W. STATE ST. 108 E. ? OVR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY COMBINATION AN ELECTRIC BABY JUMPER & AUTO SEAT BABY BOTTLE WARMER nick as a jiffy, our gift lo the first baby of le new year, will warm liquids to the desired temperature. S MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. GARDNERS The Corner Drug Store 101 E. STATE ST. ' 111 E. STATE ST. . A Tlnv Little Pair of BABY SHOES DIAPER CARRYING BAG Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby'* accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store BEN FRANKLIN STORE W. STATE ST. 102 W. STATE ST. K OVR GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY A SURPRISE PACKAGE NYLON 116 E. STATS ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY A PLASTIC We are sure the baby will like these shoes, because so many babies have so happily worn J. C. PENNEY STORE Goodyear Bros. Hardware 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. Ol'R GIFT TO THE BABY OVR GIFT TO THE BABY lit arrival. So, we have arrange gift for thq litlle one which we DIAPER PAIL 14 qt. site. White enamel . . with cover. Complete Wilh Floor Stand A fine exerciser to build strong, sturdy leg*, BRUSH & COMB SET Baby'* hair will respond to tender care when A RIDE HOME 1953 STORK RACE WINNER—Michoel Clinton Payrw. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Payne, Route I. Nashville, who mode hl* appearance ot Pennock hospital ot 11:52 p.m. On January 1, was" Barry county's 1953 New Year's , Baby. Michael was showered with gifts offered by Hastings merchants for the first baby to be bom in Barry county to Barry county parents. Hastings businessmen are again - offering gifts to the New Year $ Baby. With Michael and his mother (above) is Nurse Jeon Ironside, R. N. ■ Happy New Year The Parents Walldorff & MacArthur OHB cm TO THE BABY’S MOTHES RAYON SLIP The BONNET & G0WN aop KM E. STATE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1953 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1953. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.